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Home My WebLink About1973-05-31 - Orange Coast Pilot31, 1m S ylah Suff e s 2 New llOUSTO (UPI) -Two new. JIDftr falJma struck America's ort>iting sty\ab &oday. 'Ibey btled major flight plan 1evisi&m aacl added urgency to bok1 plms a a spaoenlt to free a jammed solar cell YinC and double the specie ~ tion •• . electi1ca1 supply. 11le .... boatlles cost Skylab another • pen:imt al Its liml1ed ~ supply -making a total ol U perceit apparent)J at permnenlly, and nbbinC the lOl-too space stab ol any margin for alleorblng future laaes wkbout p,....p,.eJ ONOFRE ••. Hopefuily, this wquld oome from our~ pliers." The tlity awns 20 percerit of the plant located nmr the Western White Bouse at San Clemente. Southern Ca 1 i for n i a In a supplementary s t a t e m e n t dimilJuted after lhe suit was filed in the U.S. District Out for the District of Columbia, David Brower of San Fr~ cixo, presidert al the FOE, said: "Ovenrhelming 8Clmtific evideooe bu shown that the lnrea of millioos of people are being threaimed by the operation of thele plants. Each of these plants con- tam,. a quantity of radioactive material equivalent to the fallout from several thousand Hlroshima-size nu c I ear weapons. ''Yet the safety systems necessary to prevent release of this radioactive material into the envihmment are crude IJJd untested." Some of the AEC's own scientists have made cautionary statements about the emergency core-cooling systems, but the AEC contends that it& emting safety criteria regarding IUCb systsns is aif· ficient. An AF.c spokesman said in a statement that .. While we have not yet studied the petition we know of no basis for suspen- ding operation of ooclear power plants,,- "The commission presently has under way a comprehensive public proceeding to consider whether p r e s e n t re- quirements for emergency core cooling systema - a backup safety system in nuclear power plants -should be modified in any way," be said. Failures ~eclcflt!on =-24 percieot ol tbe st.atiaD. s dec:ti lcal bahttiel shut down temporarily. 'Ibis plattd a hefty lmd an tbe mnamq betteries, depleting thmi and fon::int redDced operaticm today to JlrlWide time for tt:dlU Pc- 'nlere was Deftr' a tllrea1 to i;:;~r._ ol amtes "Pm'" Qmrad, Kernl and Pml J. But mission caa&rol c• eele4 an porunt eai1b tdOlllcel lllrft1 artginaDy scbeduled for loday and Did the mipe of all such au''~ plmnd by Che cmr 'll'«lkl proa.bty be reduced. 11le j84Aalam OCCQmd after ~ pointed its nose earttrnrd Wedneday af1enloan and made man's first ex- aminations from artJit ol terTestrial ibOUl'OfS daring. 17,114-mile per hour sweep from Utah past Mesko and Brazil's Amam1 Basin to the farmlands ol Colombia. <banging (be space Jtaticm'I position forced it to swl1ch from its good solar cell dedJ'ical gem:a atcr"S to battery power became its llOlar cells no ~ were f.ac:iDg the sun. Engineers said this maneuver triggered a chain o1. eveJl&s that produced the problem• Flight director Neil H u t c b I n s on , meeting with reporters in a midnight news oonference at tbe Jobaon SJ*e Center in Hou.stem, said engilwrs sUll did not fully UDdentand the failures. "There's going to be a lot of engineer- ing analysis done t«llgbt," he said. With the latest electrical failure, Hutchinson said, Skylab's problems ilJ. elude "three or four biggies that we're chasing and a myriad of little ones." The other "bjggies" jnchtded recurring difficulties with one of the space station's stabili7.atim gyntiuipd, the failure of a telescope the astronauts tried to use Wednesday to photograph the Milky Way, and an overheated cabin. Among the little problems was one reported earlier in the day by Qmrad - a dripping cold water faucet in Skylab's kitchen. Canrad saJd "it's obviously got a bad <Hing in it" IDd asked that time for some orbital plwnbing repairs be scheduled soon. But despite their problems, Hutchinson said, the astronauts bad a very sue· cessful sixth day in space. They shot pie· lures of fWnes streaming two million miles out from the sun, and tested themselves for motion sickness by whirl- ing in a device like a barber chair. F,....P .. el NEW WATCH DEVELOPED • • • said the watch represents the natural outgrowth of sophisticated military com- puter technology that Hughes has spectalized in for years. The watch design eliminates all mov· Ing, wearing perts and instead of a mechanical balance wheel -or twting fork in some watches -it uses precise, tmva.rying vibrations of a tiny quartz crystal to tick off its minutes and secmds. The crystal pulses more than 500,IXXI times per second and that rapid beat is cut down to ooe per second by a tiny elec· tronic component that makes the Hughes watch unique. The tiny part that comprises the heart ol the watch is a chip or ceramic one· tentlH>f-an-inch aC1'06S and scientifcally imprinted with more electronics and wir· ing than is in the average television set. "The chip has more than l,SOO transistors oo it," said Eckess. 'Ibe average hand-size transistor radio has less than 20 full-sized transistors. The chip -known in the electronics in· dustry as a Complementary Symmetry -Metal Oxide Semiconductor (C.MOS ) feeds the ultrastable output of the vibrating crystal into tiny lighted digits under the blank crystal ol the watch To get the time and date, the wearer pushes two buttons on the side or the watch. The numbers flash on the screen momentarily and then go out until the next push. Weakland explained that the push-but- OU.NCH COAST IC DAILY PILOT The O•-COOS! DAILY PILOT. wllft ... ICll II ~ Ille NOWt·P•ou. It PUl>l"'*I 111\t Ille Dnngo c ... , PW!lslllntl Comoo•v. s.,,. rol9 editions lrl ....,...,,..., Mond1r thrwgll Frl!l•r. IOr eo.10 -· Newport B•Odl, HunHngton .. Odl/F-1111 Volley, Uguno BM<h, 1""""15---SM C-11/ S... J_, c.pistr-A 1"'91o rtt-1 odfllon Is py!>llslMll $1"'"'•"' ...... Sund•n. TIM prlnci.tl PUbllthlng pllM It 11 UO WOot a1y StrMI, c.tl -· C.ltf9nlll, nt». aoberi N. Wo..i l'rK--Pullll- J1ck It. Curley vie.,.,.."'.,' and ~11 ~ fhOt'tlll IC01yjj Edl19r Tho'"u A. Murphlno MaN91nv Edl!Or Ch•rl11 H. L.01 lticJ11rd P. Noll ""i•lont AMM91no Edi!ors s.. a. •••• Office 305 North El CamiftO ltol, 92'72 0...0Mc.t CO.le-: JJO Wftl a.y s ...... 11-1 ....,,, J3D 11-' -lo¥trd -""'°" _, 11175 •uct1 -.._.. hodl: m F-1 A- fll ,. I 17141 MMJJI Cl•W. A4'1al' ' a HZ·U71 S. Cl1•n1e Al D1p11r Ila: Tiii .. Ill 4'1-4420 '-'1111'; l'1J, 0r._ c:oo,, "'*"""" ~ .... --· ......... Ion .. ---nfMI' ... -"""-""""' -.............. "'""""' -Ill .... ........... .... _. .... Cl-. _.., ....... <Alf• ~. ~ 11•8 11114•• W Urrlot IUS _,, "... .• a.u ,_..,, ... 111t.,.,. .._._ __ _ ton operation is DeCi!Sll8ry to romerve power in the two tiny batteries that pofer the watch. If the digits were lighted all the time, the batteries would wear out rapidly, be said. Now they last a year. The c o m p a c t , hermetically·sealed design of the watch makes it almost in- vulnerable, according to Hughes officials. It is said to be shock.proof, dust.proof, waterproof, beat-proof and never needs cleaning or lubrication. Hughes management Is coofident there is a large market for the watches, which will go on the market under various brand names starting Jn August. Full- scale production will get under way within a month. Weakland estimates the initial l'OSt of the watches at about $175 but said that within only a year or two, models will be available for "under $50." The watch costs Hughes about $35 to produce. Weakland said the conventional watch industry is in an uproar over the new watches. By 1980, Weakland said, the worldwide watch market will be 300 million watdles per year and Hughes officials think the new design will slowly take over a good piece of tba t market. Weakland and his marketing men said they fully expect their watch to go into competition with less e x p e n s i v e mechanical timepieces now on the market once the initial demand for the watch subsides. A by-product of the new Hughes prod- uct is the volume of business it has already produced at the Newport Beach plant. "We are already expanding our space and probably will need more to keep up with the demand ," said Eckess. "The shortage of defense contracts won't be fell here, that's for sure." Weakland said virtually every major watch company in the world is "pounding af our door" and he said there could easily be too much business for the new watch. The prospective buyer of the Hughes digital watch probably will have no Idea it is a Hughes model when he buys it, Weakland said. The companies who have bought the new system probably won't advertise the fact Hughes made the workings. he added. But Weakland contends that when the watch starts appearing in the stores this August and when the prices begin drop. ping as supply meets demand , the mechanical watch and the corner watch repair shop may become things of the past. Race Baffles Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan said Wedoelday the Los An- geles mayoral race In which city coun- cilman Thomas Bradley defeated in- cumbent Sam Yorty was "confusing" and tbe lssuee were never clear to him. But Reagan refused to comment on the outcome of Tue8day'1 election, saying only, "The people have spoken." THERE'S ANOTHER PAINTING THAT LOOKS LIKE THIS IN LONDON; WHICH IS REAL? Work, Supposedly That of Italian Chierici Gae tan, Was Given to Laguna Beach Art Museum Family Feared Dead in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -The search for an Army sergeant, bis four children and their boat operator was of- ficially disrolltinued when officials said all six occupants of the boat "are presumed to have perished al sea." The search began Saturday evening when the group failed to return from what was to have been an all-day fishing trip ipith of Seward, Alaska. Aboard the 26-foot Army ftshing boat ' when it left Seward Saturday morning were Sgt. IC. Floyd Harper, 40, originally from Riverbank, Calif.; his four children, Ilse, 16, Mary Bell, 15, Floyd Jr., 13, and Christine, 8, and the operator of the boat, Pfc. James R. Foster, 18, from Old Hickory, Tenn. Front Page l SUSPECT ARRESTED • • • Mesa, is accused of planting a pipe bomb that blasted a hole in the roof ot The Sizzler steak house in Huntington Beach three days alter it was !10bbed. The FBl entered the case as a result of that blast which shattered the dinner hour for scores of patrons, none of whom was injured by some lucky quirk of fate. Detective George Wilson -ironically -convince.<! the alleged bomber to come to police headquarters and surrender himself by phone after ~veloping in- formation on the Telephone Bandit case. lnvestigators said tliis morning that Orange County deputy district attorneys issuing the complaints are urging that S50.IXXI bail be set to keep the defendants in jail. Besides Alcala, tl~y include Paul C. LaJoie. 18. also of 525 Victoria St., Costa l\Iesa; Todd B. Chappelow, 18, of 18151 'l'."ellowstone Drive, Costa Mesa, plus Join P. Diener, 19, and Jeffrey D. Welch, both transients. A seventh youth was actually in police custody this morning for questioning in connection with the pickup of Rounds about 8 p.m. Wedoesday. His name was not released because in· vestigators said be was actually just de- tained at that point and not yet facing any specific charge. · During what gradually grew to a three- weelt reign of terror to s o m e restaurateurs and market operators in West Orange County, the notorious Telephone Bandit struck seven times. .A mystef! caller would warn the manager wbo answere<I the phone that a high-powered rifle was pointed at hll head and a bomb inside the premises would be detmated if he failed to turn over the mone. FINAL DAYS ·l ..... P .. el TING • • • ... 11th Century painter. ftltlpt1c1111 will be to cseunm:ne wbdber • Ollerk:l'• palntlnp have 11 e c o ftlua ~ to establish • market. H said that Mn. Brtskin bad purch» eel the painting in Rome ~ a major gallery there aboUt 20 years qo. "Flnt, we'll go back to ChriBUe'1 and 1 get whatever information theY can give. Then I'D write to a major museum in 1 Rome for further information," Enman I said. I She donated it to the Laguna museum , after moving to a Leisure World · residence, he said. ' He said that even if it turns ~t the 1 museum has a copy, the painting will still be valuable. : "It's a good example of 19th Century Italian work," he said. "Its a great drawing card for children," Enman said !>f the sprightly painting depicting a boy scanng ~s younger sister to the annoyance of their ~ mother. . He said while fakes are fairly coi:nmon . in the art world, this is the first tune a conflict bas occurred within the museum. The painting is on view from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily at the museum's upper -, lobby. Border Patrolman Slays Mexican I '~ Youth; 3 Seized .. CAMPO (AP) -A Mexican national bas been shot to death Jn a struggle witb · a U.S. border patrolman and three othera ·• have been arrested, the border patroJ says. • • Patr1& agent Robert W._ Gilbert e~. coun~ five men wear.mg shoulder packs Wednesday near the border town..; of Campo, 35 miles east of San Diego, a_ patrol spokesman said. • Believing the men were carrying co°"• traband into the United States, Gilbert" tried to arrest them and bad handcuffed ' two together when be was attacked, the- spokesman said. _ He said Gilbert shot one man to death and struck another ~ his pistol ~ man escaped across the border. The dead man was identified as Cruz' Cedillo Lopez, 18, of Tecate, Mexico. • ·J .26thjll!li1Jf/:Jarq Sak COLO WATER. CRUSH.ED ICE or CUBES WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR! ~Jl~ZUw.lt.A- W..,-W. WE RHRIGfRATOR --c ..... o.,... .:£. / ' 1f..,..H.Wso,10 TAKE I I ,:.':.M.r-"TRADE I. ., •• ~ ol-O"_l..,.. INS [Ifft, i '. •"•o.·--~' I TH2411P • 1Z"di11onll ADVENTURER PERSONAL PORTABLE TV • ' ~ :~:OWAVE OVEN "P ADDRESS . COMPACT '.Q-'----• Rl .. NIBATORI Lowo1t 11rlco I•' r .._ Or•n90Cou ty · 1.,..-11 sPEED OUEEN I •I .. , ...... , • WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE INSTALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH EASY·LOAOING COMPACT PORTABLE OISHWASHER t 2 ltvtf Thora-W1slt •Quiel "-•·Flo With t Bu~l-ln F • I lu1l1-ln S.h hod Oispowr • A•lomllic 01tu11n1 '~=::~o s 12800 • T1« Tu• lnl9t1• BIG SPACE-SAVING 405 lb. UPRIGHT FREEZER 1 S11m "' 11 •DS. 7 lk e 3 R1fr1 ... t1ttl $liolwt ,.., r., co1• ,,.tt ••· hn frnzint •I•• $111111Reck 1 FH4s h•Y·ll·Sot ""' RID BIG 14.7 Cu. ft 'NO FROST' EFRIGERATOR·FREEZE8 •''"'"'" .... ,. ••a. WITH ••c.. .... -. •uTo 1c• ,............ .... . .. • ~ ... .,. ... -. MAKKR ....... ..._ j Diffieult Rescue Paula Shouse, 24, of Torrance was thrown from her horse while ridiDg in Laguna Hills Wednesday and :..iffered a broken leg. The terrain was too steep f?r a vehicle (one got stuck) and Orange County frremen had to hike about 1 % miles into the hills DallY P'llot P'hoto1 W .i.. ~ to make rescue above intersection of El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads. Ten men carried her out. She had suffered a broken arm last week in an auto accident. In picture below Dave Merchant applies splint to leg. Forget Gas Hoard Notion It's Illegal to Store More Than a Gallon at Home s DAILY PILOT • '1 as ' led oman, 91, Has No Doubts of Space Ship AURORA, Ta. ) -A tl·~ woman says sbe the nigbl on April 19, 1897 when her parents went to the spot w an alrlhlp crashed into Judge Pnx:tar's well and later when the ~ pilot was buried in the community cemetery. "That crasb certainly caused a Jot of excitemeot," Mary Evam said Wedne!t- day. "Many people were frightened. They didn't know what to expect. That was years before Wt! had any regular airplanes or other kind of airships." The Wright Brothers made their historic flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C. in December. 1903. Some believe Qiat the airship that crashed at the 'J'eUS well was from another planet, if indeed such ' an airship exists. Mn. Evans has no doubts. "I was only about 15 at the time and had au but forgotten the incident until it apPe&nd in the newspapers recently," she said. "We were Jfving in Aurora at the time but my mother and father wouldn't let me go with them when they went up to the crash site at Judge Proc- tot's well. "When they returned home, they told me how the airship had exploded. The pilot was tom up and killed in the crash. The men of the town who gathered bis remains said he was a small man and buried him that same day in Aurora Cemetery." The UFO advoc11tes have combed the Aurora area with metal detectors, radia· tion meters and scientific devices in re- cent months in an attempt to get some tangible evidence to file with a court order to exhume the body of the alleged pilot. Pieces of the metal taken from the area have been sent to various scientists and metallurgists for examination. A physics professor at North Texas State University tested one piece and said it was unusual because It was 75 percent iron but lacked many of the properties common to iron. The professor, Dr. Tom Gray, said It was not magnetic and was shiny and soft instead of dull and brittle like iron. "I don't mean by my comments to in· dicate whether this Is of terrestrial or ex- traterrestrial origin, but that the physics of that much iron being not magnetic stirs my curiosity as a scientist," he said. Restaurant Hit For $2,200 Theft Butglars who smashed a Window to gain enby"tocilt $2,!00 In casb'Wednesday from the cashier's desk of a South Laguna restaurant, Orange ColDlty Sheriff's officers said. UPI Tollpholl IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE? SCIENTIST WONDERS Dr. Tom Gray Examines Metal Sample From Texas 'Space Ship' Property Owner W inS Appeal on Conditions A Capistrano Beach property owner She protested that neighbors on both won an appeal Wednesday to conditions · sides r 1 !ier property had buildings en- imposed bn improvement of her property croachir t:i as much as one foot from by the county Planning Commission. the property line. June Weber, whose home is located on · With the support of Supervisor Ronald the ocean side of Beach Road in the Caspers of Newport Beach she won the private Capistrano Beach community appeal. She will be able to build the between the Santa Fe Railway tracks carport to within three feet of her prop- apd the beean wants to expand an ex-erty line. isting garage by adding a carport, use Caspers said he did not think the set· part of the garage for a studio, build an back was that important. "On Lldo Isle interior stairway to the second floor apd where I live there are no setbacks ln add a bathroom. •· :··· pl~· e'na it does not seem tc make a The commissioners lq}\I her she could big difference.'.' the supervisor said. not encro!l<;h. ~ore tban tla"ee ·feet into the reqwred s.1-root setback from the lll:no: Q to Halt fro11t p.rope.rty line. , ., ~ Mm. Weber said such a restriction would make her proposed Improvements 'P f G ' impossible on the small beach lot. a y as OU O Deputies said Intruders ransacked the manager's office and pried open filing cabinet drawers. at Ben Br 0 w n' s Fisher Hooks Botly SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) -The llli-Restaurant, 31106 Pacific Coast Highway nois House has passed and sent to the in a successful hunt for the day's takings. ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. (AP) -A Lake state Senate a bill requiring that no more Also under investigation by deputies Tahoe fisherman bas told authorities than half the toilets in public places assigned to the South Laguna area is the here be hooked and pulled up the body of could be pay toilets. theft of hardware valued at more than a man while fishing from a boat near "This bill is for relief of the little guy $330 from a home under construction at here. Tracy Vincent told the Douglas -I might add a gut issue -that would 32611 Caribbean Drive. County sheriff's office )le pulled the body wipe out pay toilets," Rep. Robert Mann By JOHN SCHADE -the home are caused by "the improper Officers said intniders pried open a to within about eight feet of the boat (D-Chicago), sponsor of the bill, said anyone wanting to store more than the door leading to the workshop area then Tuesday before his line broke and the Wednesday. gallon limit must obtain a permit which drove off with the brand new.fittings. body sank back Into the lake. The bill was passed on a 104 to 20 vote. Of "'' Dally Piiot SI.ti . Anyone thinking about hoarding ga~ line to survive the current fuel shortage had better think again. Orange County and its incorporated cities have strict regulations governing the storage of flammable liq1,1ids in th e home. Deputy Fire Marshal Stan Boettcher of ttie Orange County Fire Department -which serves all uninc rporaled areas in the county and seven cities, including Irvine and San Juap Capistrano -said persons can store up to one gallon of gasoline in their dwelling wi'tbout a permit. . Any more than one gallon 1requires a •·real need" permit· in which the fuel must be "absolutely necessary" for the operation of the facility. Such a permit is hard to attain, Boettcher added . Boettcher said many of the injuries in use of gasoline in close proximity to ap- pliances that produce a spark or flame." Gasoline is especially d a n g e r o 11 s because its fumes may crawl along the floor and reach a flame, Boettcher said. "When ignited," he added, "one pint of gasoline power is equal to 10 sticks of dynamite." Orange County regulations are based · on the 1971 Uniform Fire Code for the West Coast. Most community fire departments have their own rules based on the code. ·County regulations require storage in metallic containers with a p p r o v a 1 stamps. Plastic containers are not ap- proved becau~e of possible seam leakage. San Clemente fire regulations require all gas over one gallon be stored un- derground and pumped by a remote pump. Fire engineer Don Hodgson said LA Star ObScenity, Fraud Trials Slated-for July 23 Separate trials have been ordered for fraud and obscenity allegations filed against the Los Angeles Star in Santa Ana municipal court action which does not rule out tbe possibility that both sets or charges may be aired in one court ac- tion. Judge Paul Mast Indicated Wednesday that he would have no objection to amalgamation provided lawyers on both sides can reach agreement well before the July 23 trial date he set for both cases. Star operators and owners named by tile dlstric;:t attorney's office in boU1. ao- tlons pleaded innocent Wednesday after ;Judge Mast overruled a series of pretrial objections filed by the defense. Star editor Paul Eberle, the High Class Publishing Company of Los Angeles and .a vending machines in Orang~ Coun- ty" are among the defendants hsted by the prosecu,lon in both actions. The newspaper is accused in the fraud action of pu_blishing an artlc:le that wa i:haracteriied by District Attorney Cecil Hicks as "an open invitation 'to defraud the Pacific Telephone Company." The article, "Call Me Anytime, Telephone Credit Code fOr 1973," analyz- -ed the system used 'by the telephone company to log and record credit card calls. " Hicks claims that use of the in- formation contained In that article of April 11 may already have cost many Orange County subscribers millions of dollars. Obscenity allegations against the newspaper are based on a number of stories and advetllsements carried by the Star prior to April 11 and are ln no way linked to the fraud charge, defense lawyers have pointed out. • Quentin Inniate Dead SAN QQENTIN (AP) - A priSon in- mate has been fotmd dead from head blows and strangUlatlon, officials say. The body of Edward Salino Lopez, 30, was found Wednesday in the prison gym- nasium's showers with a massive skull fracture, marks oo his neck and four shoulder stab wounds, priaoo spokesman Lee De bord said. requires an exacting storage and building .-----------------------------------.....:: Inspection as well as a strong justifica- tion for need. The Costa Mesa fire department also works under the 1971 Uniform Code. Fire platoon commander Gary Golson says resident dwellers may store up to a gallon without a permit, but only 10 gallons with a permit. Golson added that most permits were issued to businesses with private dwell· ing inspection not a normal procedure. Issuance of a permit depends on the hazard possibility and how the flll'!l is stored. Only safety approved metallic containers are permitted. Fountain Valley Fire Marshal Floyd Warr said that gas up to one gallon does not require permits for private dwelling storage. Fuel must be in sealed, metallic containers. Approved glass and plastic containers are allowed, but not recom- mended. Warr attributed mlll\Y of the fire in- juries to perscm using gasoline to clean grease off their garage floor and to fill- ing lawn mowers near pilot light flames. Newport Beach Fire Captain Jim Top- ping found it "very unlikely that a permit for more than one gallon in a dwelling would be issued." Newport · just completed a home In- . spectlon program in which residents re- quested a check of their dwellings, Top- ping added. Tbougb gasoline power boating is a major part oi Newport life, no appreciable number of gas injuries have been reported. Laguna Beach regulations come under the 1967 revised fire code. A permit is re- quired for more than one gallon of gas storage. Fire Marshal Jim Presson says the storage of 55 'gallons of diesel fuel In specially approved upright shipping drums plus pumps have been approved, but "regular gasoline, never." Presson admits enforcement of private dwelling requirements .is "tough." 1be Himtington Beach code allows single r !dent dwellings to store a gallon of Oammable liquids f!1f maintenance purposes only. Fuels are pt'Ohtbited In apartments except for bulldlng main- tenance. Fire captain Roger Hosmer says tile department averages about one gasoline fire a month , mostly caused when the fuel is used for non-fuel purposes. ' Your favorite decorator here to asmt you. H.J.GAl\l\ETI fURN\TURE PROFESSIONAL INTE,RIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Evet. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. -,,./"\.~. "There Is no authority to check single dwelling far violations except upon re- quest or obriom hazards that are code violatloos," he added. 1----------------------------------------- \ 4 DAILY PlLDr Tlllrfdair, ..., 31, 197) ank ----- •Life Saered~ Two Senawrs Want Abortion Ban Anyone Want A Jet Airport? WILD BUJE YONDERS: The presl· dent d 0rqe County's llio:rglOWn airline ...... -only yesterday In Newport Ben and his view semwl to suggest that Orange County Airport just Isn't loin8 to mike the grade by the year 1880. He II Bob aifford, the heed mm ol Air cailfamla, an outfit that evayllod;y Jau&fwd at only a~ years beck when H cnmlled up IOIDe uled Jets ml declared u would ny to San Frlaldaco. • stats bPe petttioDed the &ija ewe Court for a maal ol lta Iberian dedskm 11le ...,,.,wtnwnt would establish that fetuleS are per www mtitJed to coo- stitutkml and lepl protectioo. In Its re- cent deddon on abortlom, tbe SUpreme Court held that fetulea are not pean11 In the whole lell8e ml that they do not poaea tbe capablllty ol mtaningful life. BUCllJ.BY TOOlt DIBUE with the eourt's finding and said the terms of the aID«ldmmt would apecl.flcally establish tha1 unbcrn children are penons within the meaning of the 5th and 14th aroeMmeuta to the Constitution. In dllcnnlng the cne exemption to the ameodrnmt wl*!b would pennit an ahar'· tion if the mother'• life la threatened by pregnancy, Buckley said: "The emnptkll ii 1everely lbnited in scope, and most emphatically does not cover tboee spurious claims of risk to mateinal llfe and health which are a ::rr-cloak fU' abcrti<ll 00 de- 'MJ'llE LARGER question Is not only A funny thine happened to Air Oal, hawever, GD Its way Into the sky. People started riding the big jets with the oranp and gold sunburst on the noee. l.Gtl d people rode them. Air Cal lJondflNI ~ booming . Local fo1b started calling it "our rubber-band airline" lo an idelltlflcation cl aHectlon. SOON, JWWEVER, a lot al. other air- lines nodced all tboee folb Air Qll WU hauling to and fro from The City. And ~ wanted to get into the act. Lots cl big jets began flyin« out of our county aerodlome and that started the cries from folks who live beneath the takeoff pattern that we ought to Bail the Jets. Newspapers Tell 2 More Possible Break-in Cases Now it it interesting that Air Cal's Cllf. ford casts his eyes ahead to 1980 and clearly doesn't enviSion Orange County Airport as being sufficient to liand1e air passenger demand. By then, Bob sug· gests H million people will be wanting to Catch jets oat ol Orange CGunty for someplace elae. IN ms TALK before the Newport Hartlor a.mber of Commerce, CliHord lliggelted that our good Board cl StiperY1lors l8n 't doing everything It could to find us anode' airport which we are golJJg to IOl"ely need. We reported he was blghly critical and assailed the board's action and Air Cal Bob kind ol takes exoeptJGa to that. Clifford figures he was simply pointing out that deapiUI a couple ol rather expensive a l r transportation studies, Vf1' don't seem much clo9er to lll'ldlng a super jetport. Well, delplte the lnterpretatJon of strength you put on bla early-morning remarks, you cai understand why the good aupervison appear to be stuck pret· ty much on dead-center In finding a new airport location. AIL 'l1IE BA VE to do Is start looking at speclftc real estate, and right away the citizens in that region beg1n fonning up In a torcb1lgbt parade. When supervilorial eyes cast envious glances at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· tion, the whole Saddleback Valley &eta lts back up. Los Alamitos Naval Air Station? You can raise an Immediate fight Jn RIDltington Beach, Seal B e a ch , Westmlmter and Fountain Valley, not to mentlan Los Alamitos itself. Talk about a big jetport on~ Pendletm's range and you've aot oposition to ftll the new San Oemente Clubhouse, as Fifth District Supervisor Ron Caspers learned just before be Oed that scene. SOME FOLKS BA VE talked about big jet operations out cl <lino Hills up Brea way or down on the ranchlands behind Mission Viejo. Little comrnooity en- thlslasm has been generated by these suggestions and a lot cl oppositlcn Which brings you back to Air cal's Bob Clifford and his notioo that Orange Coun- ty's airstrip "can never be anything ex· cept what it is -a little, tiny airport." And assume Bob is rorrect, that brings you back to 1980 and those 14 million peo- ple who will want to ny from here to there. You have the feeling they may be in a permanent holding pattern. By United Presa lntetMtional 'lbe. Los Angeles Times and the New York Times today said authorities are looking Into reports that two separate burglaries may have been carried out by agents of the FBI or the Committee to Re-elect the President. nie Los Angeles paper said tbe FBI is investigating the poeslblllty that con- victed Watergate coosplrat«a G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt "er their associates" lrob Into the Manbatt'D of· flees ol the National .WOMatW! for the Teens Numbering 2,0QO Run Amok In New Jersey A'l1.ANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -About 2,000 tem-agen roamed the city's main business lleetor, hurling rocks and bottla at pedestrians, motorists and police cars. Police reported that a patrolman bad been stabbed. He was treated at Atlant!c Clty Hosp(tal and released. Several pedesµtans and a taxi cab driver were reported Injured during the Wednesday night disturbance, whldi oc- curred during a ''merchants' fettival." At least a ~ youths and ooe adult were arrested on charges ranging tnm indUng to riot to attempting to free police prl!Cllers. Several streets bad been blocked to all vehicular traffic for the festlftl, which Included band concerts ml the display of antique autos and motoreycles. A police spokesman said trouble started about 9:20 p.m., when police began re-opening the streets. The spokesman said hlDldreds ol youths at first refused to allow traffic to flow and then began their assault on the police when told to disperse. Blast Kills Woman, 74 NEW YORK (UPI) -A 74-year-old WOOUlll WU tilled ml her 69-year-dd friend crit1cally injured when what may have been a pipe bomb aploded in a Manhattan apartment Wednesday night, shattering windows and 11 p r a y i n g furniture about the room. The woman, Edith TeMer, was pronounced dead on a1Tival at Bellevue Hospital. Advancement of Colored P e op 1 e (NAACP) legal defense fund the same weekend the office of Danlel EUsberg's psychiatrist In Beverly Hills was burglarized. mE NEW YORK TIMES said It has learned that FBI agents broke into the office of an undergiound newspaper ln Wuhington shortly before President Nb:· on's inauguration in 19119 to look for In- formation linking the paper w I t h subvmiVe groups. The Los Aligeles Times said it learned the investigation was begun at the sug· gestion of Jack Greenberg, dlrector <A. the NAACP fund. Greenberg said federal prosecutor Earl Silbert told him the FBI had been «dered to check into the possibility the break-In at his office was connected with the Watergate burglary, the nmes said. OFFICW.B OF the NAAQ> fund said they found oo returning frcm the Labor Day ftekend last Sept. 7 that desks and a rue cabinet had been broken into but nothing was taken. although there was $100 In cash in one of the desks. Greenberg said the fund keeps no secret Information In its ollice. At the time of the meat-in. the fund was in- volved In a number of politically sensitive cues, including the defenses of Black Panther leader Bobby Seale and New York 'l'lmes reporter Earl Caldwell, who was fighting subpoenas from a San Francisco grand jury investigating the Black Panthers. In its story the New York Times said two former Army intelll1eoce operatives revealed that they took part In the FBI raid on the office cl the Washington Free · Press at the request ol the FBL DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed -....... ..,. If ,.., ... .., -""' ..,.,. ., S:Jt ,.m .. call •nl yeer c.,.y will .. ......,.., re Y"'· C.111 1r1 tlkon """' 11• '·"'-.. ....., ... ,_.,, " ....... , r-•w Y"W an i.y f ...... S.I......,., or I 1..... • S.HIY, ... -I ffrf wlH h .......... .. Yli•· Catts arw tH111 •til 1e 1.m. T' lephon«s MHI or-c_, Arou ....... UHnl -" _,..., .... •••<h .... _,.......... .. .. .. .... -1211 II• c-1t. c1,111r-auch. ••• Jvaft C•,,••r•M, DH• "'"''' S.•111 L•I•""• Lltvlll N lfllOI • .. • 4•H<2t Twister Lashes Oklahoma Thunderstorms Hit Southern Plains Area, 1 Killed "" ...... OtOUSt. IOUfltMlt ti Oltlltloml City. One ,,_ waa kllled """ - -.......... --lnlured ...... Lt>clllf!On, Okie., wllln 1"e ..,_ -0\'*I 1-.-............... f.orm. ~Y ulcl. The front wall st.me! golnt tonflrcl, Ind ewrylhlng slo~ com1'IO -·"' ·,,,., "The next tlllnt we knew,.,....,. .imno cut lheN In "'* yard." Most ol '"'-notion !Mod mlld lemPtf'· 1turn '1nder dcudy sides. ShoWen and thUnderstorms werw se11tt9'l"ed aver tht Northast •nd mountainous Wesl. s.ver. tllUftdenlorm& IWtpl 111<1 f'kw1d1 ptnllllUl1 W-Y· t>ul !My wef'll nol fir enougl> south 10 htlp .... tlnglilsh flrn llurnlng out ol colllral ...., tlle l!nrvlldn N.nonol Par1l •nd Bit '-s-. ly midnight tM ,.,,. __ _ APPllml SEEKS AMENDMENT Sen. Junes Buckley what we do to the unborn -although that is bad enough -but what we do to ourselves by kllllng them." Buckley said the amendment would establish that the test of whether a person is entitled to constitutional pro- tection is biological and not legal as he said the Supreme Court determined. Hue Thwarted _ ' Saigon Believes Action Doesn't Mean Offensive SAIGON (AP) -The South Viet- namese government tb1nks a Communist tank attack Wednesday near Hue was only a probe and not the begbmlng cl an offensive against the former imperial capital, a government spokesman said today. It was the first Communist tank attack since the cease-fire four m<lltbs ago. The ~Command said North Viet-namese or Viet QJog infantrymen with tine BT'16 ampblbioos tanks crcssed the Rao Nai river and attacked a government position 18 miles IOUthwest of Hue. WHEN '111E A1TACZERS were 300 yards from the defense perimeter, the South Vietnamese called In artillery that destroyed ooe tank and killed 15 of the enemy soldiers, a spokesman said. He said the other two tanks Oed back across the river. One government soldler was reported wounded. A government communique a 1 s o reported Communist gunners flI'ed 115 rounds of artillery and mortar fire at three other positions west of Hue but there were no government casualties. Earlier, mllltary sources said they were trying to determine the strength of the tank force to assess whether the at- tack heralded a new offensive against Hue. The attacked post is part of a defensive arc running through jungled mountains west and 1C1Uthwest of the city. Accord1ng to field reports, the whole network has 'come under continuous and Increasing North Vietnamese and Vlet Cong pressure In recent weeks. American sources report at least one government position bas been given up, but the~ Saigon command has not announced this. To the west Is the A Shau Valley, where a big c:ommunlst military buUdup has been reported. Tbe area Is said to be protected by missile sltes, and a road· building program is under way. In other developments: A redudlon d. 40 perceot in B52 bomb- ing strikes In Olmbodla bas been ordered by the Defense Department, the Washlngton Post said today. B52 flights have averaged 50 to 70 a day f« nearly three months. U.S. jet fighter-bomllers struck 14 miles southeast or Phnom Penh today along the east bank of the Mekong River where government and Corrununlst troops clashed Wednesday, mllltary sources said. The head of the Canadian delegation to the International Commission of Control and Supervlsion, Michel Gauvin, sald he · would take over the commission's rotating Chairmanship fer June as scheduled but would call no meetings unless a deadlock over reports of North Vietnamese Infiltration is resolved. davis~brown TELEVISION e STEREO e APPLIANCES e SALES e SERVICE e SINCE 1947 CLEARANCE FLOOR DEMOS! DISCONTINUED MODELS! MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND "' """· ••• BE HERE EARLY! ' COLOR TV NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED-! RCA COLOR PORTAILE. 17" d1acJ. plc· tve. Accacolor. Price slashed. Remote control model also for only $30 more! RCA PORTABLE 18" dlag. picture, Accucolor. Now drastically reduced. RCA PORTAILE 19" dial). picture, $3l888 Acc11Color. Priced to clear. RCA Mc.tit.By styled CONSOLE XL-100, color. tit 25" dlag. picture. Drastically $59888 ndllcecl. 1 aely-EI Toro Store. RCA PEDESTAL, swlHI base XL-100 wltll tlcmt color. 25" dfCICJ. picture. 1 Ollly Costa Mesa Store. Hury! RCA lianchomely styled XL-100 wltll tlaRt color. 25" cllag. picture. 1 ORiy. El Toro Store-Save Now! RCA AVANT GARDE styled wltll big COLOR. 25" .... picture, XL-100 I Giiiy. El Toro Store RCA XL-100, Spll!lhll style, bit 25" cllat· COLOR picture. Priced $64888 ·to d .... 1 only-Cotta Mesa Store. RCA XL-1 DO, COlltempoay styled with bit 25" cllog. .COLOR plcnre. 1 Ollly-11 Toro Store. Save Now! $628 88 RCA XL-100 COLOR. llllCllrtly styled, giant 25" dlag. picture $5,8 .. g 1 Giiiy-Cotta Mesa Store. RCA )L-100 Spll!llsh style COLOR wltll tlmt 25" cllat· picture. 1 Ollly-Costa Mesa Store. 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Costa Mesa Store. SYLVANIA. Early Amerfcm style with Remote with bit 25" dlag. picture. $59888 1 only. Costa Mesa Store. SYLVANIA Colltem~ atylecl wltli Remote . w1t11 bit 2s" .... plcm.. $Sta• 1 only. Costa Mesa Store. WE MUST MOVE THESE SETS FOR N£W MODELS NOW ARRJYING SO WFYE CUT PRICES TO THE BONE ••• SAYE PLENTY! AMANA MICROWAVE OVEN Deft'rGfiiltator, llHd we1y llttte. RR3 Mo-'37588 del. Hany for tllls terrific bay--1 only! REFRIGERATOR for.,_, den, patio. $9888 3.4 cu. ft. Priced to Cltcir. SKINNY MINI LAUNDRY CENTER, CORNING SURFACE UNIT Electric; Coobor ltOW ot Terrific 5aYlftCJs Washer and Dryer, price skmecl $32aaa ·· 1 Only-Huny ,.. , ....... fed .............. •• TELEVISION e SllREO e APPLIANCES e SALES e SIRVICI e SINCE 1947 %8 Yean of ltttetrft!I & Depend••tHty COSTA M~ e HARIOR ARIA n TORO e SADDLEIACK VALLIY 411 E11t S.ven ... ntli Street El Toro Road at Freewey <Nut to Sn·Onl D•lly 9-9, Satvrd1y 9-6 646-1614 Dally 9.9, S1turd1y 9-6 U7-JUO RADIO DISPATCHID FACTORY AUTHORIZED TY & APPLIANCE SIRVICE PHONE 548-3437 . ,. s a 1, n n c f IJ li htnina . g .,~_-o -. Spar 101 Fires By 'l'tle Aaodated Prell Intense mmer llg.htnlng storms blowing over northern and central Sierra foothills ig- nited 101 fll'es and blackened some 1;655 acres of California grassland, the state Division of Forestry reports. Most of the fires, including a l,IJOO.acre blaze five · miles ( BRIEFS ) northeast of Sanger in Fresno County and a ~acre fire near Ahwahnee in Madera County, were under control late Wednesday. Nearly 1,100 rangers and in- mates f r o m conservation camps worked to douse the flames; but more lightning ac- tivity was forecast today. • l"arm Workers REEDLEY (AP) -Sixty to 70 members of the United Farm Workers Union walked off their pruning jobs at nine vineyards owned by D'Arrigo Bros. here as part of the union's continuing jurisdic- tional dispute with Teamsters. Both the UFW and D'Arrigo, one of the largest fruit growers in the San Joaquin Valley, exchanged charges Wednesday that the other had violated a working agreement while attempting to negotiate a new contract. e Youths Killed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Retaliation may be the reason for the slaying of two youths and the critical wounding of a third in the East Los Angeles area, police said today. The bodies of R i c a r d o Hearns, 15, and Anthony Martinez, 18, were found W.ednesday night at separate locations and Martinez' 20- year-old brother, Joseph, was found a short time later lying criti~ally wounded in neari?Y Pecan Park. e Russo, Dimb . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pentagon p a p e r s principal Anthony Russo and black Qmununist Angela Davis have t~amed to promote a local oi'ganization against ''racist abd political repression." 'If we have I e a r n e d ahything from the Watergate affair it is the existence of a n 11 t i o n a t , w~ll-organir.ed sfstematic apparatus to stifle opposition," Miss Davis said Wednesday. The group is nam-ep the San Francisco Bay Area Defense Organization Against Racist & Political Repression. e Name Droppers .SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Assembly committee has ap- proved a plan for dropping some of the cwnbersome names by which state colleges have come to be known. The Assembly Ways and Means Committee voted UHi Wednesday for a bill by ~semblyman L a w re n c e I(apiloff, (D-San Diego) giv- ing trustees of the state's 19- campus st~te college system the power to simplify the ~mes of the campuses. UPIT .......... Ari:ona-Reall11 Sherry Nix says she was 'not trying to pull anything over on any- body' by rebounding from a California beau· ty contest loss with a win in Arizona, which led to her. finishing ahead of her one-time California rival in the Miss USA final. ~--------~ Watergate Blam~d· Scandal Pl.ayed Role in LA Mayor's Race LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although tho LoS Angeles mayoral election was non- partisan and the two can- didates were Democrats, both aides say the Watergate scan- dal rocking the Republican party played a role in the out- come. credibility and believabWly because of the great doubt Watergate 'cast en Certain types of polWcal activity," ~aid Rising. times, including attempts for governor, U.S. senator and president. Both men, despite the strong personal animosity that has raged between them more than four years, said they ex- pect a smooth translllon between administrations. CALIFORNIA Mayor ~ Yorty, who lost his bid for a fourth tenn, told newsmen Wednesday: "I think that Watergate has permeated the whole political structure and made it more dlHicult for incumbents." "Our polling showed the ·people were very concerned about honesty in government. I think they saw in Bradley an honest man, totally above reproach." Bradley says one of his first tasks as mayor-elect will be to name a committee to help him choose new members for the policy-making c i t y com- AND NELSON Rising, cam-missions. Sentence Looms For John Alessio paign director for winner Bradley also told a victory Thomas Bradley in Tuesday's -news conference Wednesday election, said that w h i le that after he takes office he Watergate was not a direct intends to work for con- issue in the cam~ign "it was struction of a rapid transit a favorable backdrop against system, improved police pro- whlch our campaign could be tection and elimination of played." crime on secondary school '.!'be SS.year-old Bradley will campuses. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The son of San Diego millionaire John Alessio, convicted on a count of giving a gratuity to a federal prison official, could be sentenced to prisoo for up to two years. become the first black mayor Yorty had litUe to say on DOMINIC ALESSIO, a 31- former Lompoc federal prison administrator Anthony San· tiago. Government prosecutors contended that S a n t i a go reciwocated by giving the elder Alessio unauthorized leaves while a prisoner there. ThuNday, May 31, lq73 DAILY PILOT a Air Guard Chfuf Gets Reprimand SACRAMENTO (AP) -The commander of the california Afr National Guard has been reprimanded for four · in- stances of "poor judgment" and denied some retirement pay but was cleared of 8lJ ar- ray of charges ranging from nepotism to misuse of govern· ment property. MAJ. GEN. Glenn C. Ames, commander of the California National Guard, said Wedncs· day that Maj. Gen. George W. Edmonds, commander of the slate ANG, had been disciplined as the result of a P e n t a g o n · o r d e .r e d in- vestigation. Ames said four letters of reprimand were issued to Edmonds and he was denied retirement pay which he would have received for work as a civil service technician. prompted by letters lo several members of Congress, written in February 1972 by Maj. Harold D. Simmons o f Carmichael, who had recently been fired as a National Guard personnel specialist. AMONG mE charges were claims that Edmonds had ar· ranged for ANG plane's and crews to fly him and others to an Aalskan hideaway for fishin g and hunting and that he had arranged for part time jobs to be created for two sons. "Some 20 chargrs were con· tained in Major Simmons· let· ter of February 1972." Ames said. "Only four of them were found to have any substance or basis in fact. The balance of Major Simmon~· charges were simply unsubstantiated or related to conduct not con· stituting an offense." court Holds of Los Angeles July 1, making Wednesday about his plans. ye a r -old San Diego --------------------·---------- the city the largest in the na· restaurateur, was found guilty lion ever to have a Negro "EVERY TIME I'm out of Wednesday by a seven-wooum, The investigation w a s chief executive. office, I usually go back to five-man jury. The jury ac-Firm On He attacked Yorty's cam-private law practice till I feel quitted him on a more serious paign tactics as racist and real good, then I run for office count of bribery. questioned Yorty's acceptance and lose again," the 63-year-U.S. District Court Judge N--..1 -R z · " • $&0,000, paid-up lire in-old Yorty told a news con-Malcolm L u c a s scheduled l.ULe U ing surance policy from political ference at City Hall. sentencing for July 9. friends. During his 37-year political 'rile younger Alessio was ac- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -career, the mayor has sought cused of providing a two-day YOUNG PEOPLE'S ART County's Bast Now on Exhibit South (oast 'Plaza The state Supreme Court says "HE (YORTY) lacked office 18 times. He lost 10 vacation in San Diego' to it will not change its mind that 1--~ --------------------------------------------------------- local ordin~ces banning topless and bottomless en- tertainment are constitutional. The court Wednesday re- jected a plea that it reconsider its May l ruling, or at least postpone it until an appeal can be carried to the U . S . Supreme Court. The court had ruled 4-2 that ordinances adopted by Orange and Sacramento counties and the city of Sacramento could bar topless and bottomless waitresses and entertainers from working where food and drink are served and from taking part in live acts or ex· hibitions except in theater· type establishments. Opponents had contended that such entertainment was communicative and therefore a form of speech guaranteed by tl;le Constitution. However, the court ruled that the local laws regulated conduct, nOt words or speech, and the(efure were valid and cOuld 1tie justified ill grounds theJ; were needed to protect public .!"oraIB:-and welfare . J Bar to Pav el $1.1 Million For Accident SAN FRANCISIO (AP) - The owners of a bar have agreed to pay $1.l million to a man injured in an automobile accident allegedly caused by one of the bar's patrons. The settlement was ap- proved Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Joseph Karesh on the basis of a 1971 state Supreme Court decision which held that 1'artenders and bar owners are responsible for in- juries caused by obviously in- toxicated persons they con- tinue to serve. Attorney Bruce W a I k u p brought the suit on behalf of Howard Bemett, 62, a former history professor, and his wife Elizabeth. Bennett sustained brain damage in the 1968 crash and has been hospitaliz- ed since. VALUE .• QUALTIY • SELECTION let Us Process Your Graduation Photos! SINGLI PRINT SO. 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Keystone 60-Second CAMERA MAKES ITS OWN PICTURES AMO FLASHES e ELECTRONIC FUSM BUILT IN e AUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTS SO PICTURES ARE ALWAYS PIRfECTLY EXPOSED • ADDS •MULTIPUU •suBTllACTSeOIVIOES e FU LL YEAR IARRAllTY e BATTERIES OR AC HOUSE CURRENT e USES REGULAR POLAltOIO FILM e 2 DU'FIR!NT PICTUft! SIZES-STANDARD RECTANGLE AND LESS EXl'ENSIVE SQUARE SIZE e l'OCKET SIZE WITH DtSK TOI' PERFORMANCE 119. 41.9 MFG. LIST PRICE 49.95 &9.95 MFG. LIST PRICE 79.95 ' ', mmer Invasion Kemorial Day uiually marb the openbaJ of lbe belch teUOD, and Jf th put tend was any sample, it'• Bini to be a gh one. Record beach crowdl, rec- ord lrat:4c jam.1 and a record shortage of parting spaces heralded th 1WDJDer to come. ~ the inland PoPUlaUon, and inland temperatures, 80al', the beach invlsfon c.an only grow, deaplte wishful thinking to the contrary. 'lbree yean ago, MunUngton Beach pulled lb bead oat of lbe .-nd, formed a parldng d.lltrict and built ltaeff a ~t beach parting lot. Result: those who can fi.lht tbeir way through traffic have an ucellent chance ·of ftnding a ~lace to park there -while paying for the )>al'klng lot with their fees. San Clemente also wisely shelled out some money to develop parting for its outlying beaches and lure the crowds away from jammed central areas. Now Newport Beach, after years of turning away from the problem, ls pondering installing a tramway. Laguna Beach bas given top priority to a $1 million parking structure to accommodate 349 cars -but not by this summer. Meanwhile, ha;J:j~ extended the La- gum bus line inland to Laguna , El Toro and Mis- sion Viejo, the city bad the bright idea of putting bike racks on the buses to persuade more beachgoers to forget about driving. Now they're pfanning bus surfboard racks, too. Tbls ts realistic tblnking. The beach invasion is not going away and it will be up to the shore dwellers to figure out how to cope with it. Welcome News Purd1ue of 15 more buses to augment the Orange County Transit District's current 39-bus fleet could hardly be more timely, with gasoline shortages continu- ing to barus commuters. The Transit District expects delivery of 63 new buael in February, but the additional 15 were confirmed as a supplementary order, for delivery in July to help tramport summer beacbgoers. . They'll cost the Dlstrlct $704,198, with half the sum coming from cash reserves and the rest ~roll! gaso- line sales tax. An '11 million federal grant will finan~ the February delivery plus 100 more buses and eq~p-' ment over the next four years. Bus patronage is increasing slowly but surely throughout the county and perhaps the boost of new buses for· summer will encourage more drivers to leave their can at home and drop out of the traffic jam- parking space hassle. Transit District Board Chairman Ralph Clark summed it up when be commented that an additional 300 bpBes right now would be welcome. Meanwhile we can be grateful for the extra 15. Security Risks? In the course of recent hearings into Federal em· ployes' rights to privacy, Congressman Jerome Waldie (D-Callf.) turned up a unique special security check oper- ated by the U.S. Civil Service Commission. It applies only to Federal job applicants who were college students after June of 1968, and therefore were on campus during the period of unrest and anti-war sentiment that marked the era. The fonner students, it seems, are subjected to a special background check by the House Internal Security . Committee (formerly the House Un-American Activities Committee) in case they might have been guilty of "dis- loyal" behavior. . Waldie calls the policy outrageous and says be will seek to have it rescinded. A reasonable background check of job applicants certainly is in order. But point- ing the finger of suspicion at any young person who attended college during the five-year period borders on the ridiculous. Chances are most of the flaming yo\lllg campus radicals have long since bad their fires damp- ened by the humdrum demands of daily existence and are entitled to at least an equal chance to earn their bread as adults. ''IT~ (30T To <REST SOON.~ The Tussock Moth Hew Watergate Climate Was Created And Lufilher Costs Dear . Gloomy Gus 'Super Intelligence' Blamed r ,. •• j• ~ ~ f f r i' . ,• ,. ~· ,. ,, ;; • . :. ,• ·=-~ r .. • ,. .. • :· t• I'. ' '· •• • f. ;.-. You may figure that the tuSIOclt moth ( J 1s probably no big thing In your life. The , RUS wai:rrON little fellow is only about H', Inches long, W.t\ 1J. J1vu in the forest attd carries on his pcnona1 affalra in the tops of fir trees. ----------"" Well, that stinking lltUe moth Is cleltroyiDg millions el boll'd feet al lumber evrry year Jn CalifGrnfa, Oreson a D d Wuhlngton. And, became of lta bunCrY ways, the price al lumber ii bl&her than it mlgbt .... .· The .... loael thls 1ear are in Oregui an d Wah- ington. But caufornla foreaten are boldinc their breath. Th e tuaock JDDth Could decide to ride the winds to califomia'• ·Umber lauds. 'no: JAST big ~ moth Invasion In Calilomia ocecn1ed In 196.1. It destroy- ed. tbclrii111kls al acres of forest and mil- liDDs ol board feet ol lumber In tour northern ClllUDtles. Since then foresters hsve managed to bold things In check. But et Ma nest meeting, the State Boanl ol FwwtrJ will take • serious look at the ~ ol amtber tussock moth ln- ftlian ol Callfomla's northern counties. Ezperta predict the moth will knock off more thin too,000 acres of timber in eutern Oregon, this ,ear; a Joa of about 311 mUlloo board feet of Douglas fir. Moch ol that would have been shipped to 111e c.u1orn1a rnanet. 'lbe direct dollar Joa Is figured at lhout $13 mllllon. The Jong-range impact -IOClal, economic and environmental - ii prcibably cloeer to f136 million. WHAT MAKES aD this so maddening II that the tus8oct moth is getting most of HI aid and comfort from bureaucrats and politicians. Not by design ; through stupjdity . 'lbere'• an eaq way to get rid of the moth and its relatives. Spray them with DDT. It doesn't take much. About one-half pound of DDT in a gallon of fuel oil will protect an acre of trees. Tbe stuff can be sprayed from planes and setUes in a fine mist In the tree topl where the moth II chomping away. . DDT ii the ooly Insecticide proven to be effective against the tl1S.'IOCk moth. Other chemicals just don't touch it. But, the forester can't use DDT . WHY? Because the f e d e r a 1 F.nviroomental Protection Agency won't permit it. The EPA says the DDT "mlgb1" have a harmful effect on the birds and the fish In the area. So, the moth goes Cll lfteding and eating, the trees die and we are once 'DtMr Mr. Pompldou ••• ' Water from Northern California to Lake Perris and points between: $2.3 billion, no umbrellas or heat shields required. Sky-Lab I: $2.6 billion. Who got value received? S.A.S. G1M11W e.t --... """"-bY .-. -...... _,ity ~ the vtwws et IM ,...,.,,.... s-4 reur pet -19 OMnlY Ous. D1ftr l'llel. more the victims of the great anti-DDT boez. Meanwblle, back In Babylon, politicians such as ,U.S. Senator Alan Cranston and lesser state lights, are screaming about timber exports to Japan. They see that as a major reason for the soaring costs of lumber. The fact is, California loses more lumber to insects each year than it does to exports. In 1970 (last available figures), we exported 175 million board feet but lost 1.6 billion board feet to the bugs. Oregon and Washington, together, lose about half as much to insects (1.1 billion feet) as they export (2. l billion feet). IN ADDmON to the lumber loss, the tussock moth creates another real forest hazard: fire. After it is through with its dinner, It leaves the dead trees standing. Have you ever seen a dried-out ChristmaS tree explode? That's the kind of bomb the moth leaves behind. Entomologist William H a z e I t i n e , Oroville, bas blasted the EPA's decision against DDT. He calls It politically ex- pedient and environmentally dumb. "It seems ridiculous to limit exports (that help redress our balance of payments deficit) and still look forward . to Insect losses. It jUBt does not make seme or fit a sound environmental pat- tern of thinking." Which Is another way of saying that politicians and bureaucrats are willing to control people and enterprise but have yet to permit the control of the destruc- tive tussock moth. WASHINGTON -While It is possible to find discrepancies in the President's newest disavowal of involvement in the Watergate burglary, it is becoming in- creasingly difficult to sustain a challenge to his primary disclaimers. ~are, simply, that he did not know about Watergate before or after, took part in no cover-up of the burglary and knew of nooe, did not offer clemency to the Watergate defen- dants and knew of no offer. But his subor· dinates probably ex- ceeded anything he had in mind in both the conduct of his campaign and his attempt to tighten up national security and intelligence oper- ations. Many people, it can be guessed, will accept ttlis as the truth and still wondef' how he ever became Involved in such a frightful meSs. They may find a large part of the answer In what he did in set- ting up two super intelligence groops. They were super in the same sense as virtually everything he d i d ad- ntinistrati vely in his first term. They gathered under White House control functions other agencies with at least 100,000 employes spending a billion dollars, were <reated to perform but did not, or could not, perform to his satisfac- tion. IT WAS in this way that Preside!X Nix- on created the climate he says he did not intend to create: tile ruthless, in- timidating atmosphere of an all-powerful White House resorting to any means towanl a justified end. Specifically, what had happened at the White House in creating the new secret Intelligence groups on domestic disrup- tion contained the seeds of what hap- pened at Watergate. An lnte.ragency committee ·represen- tative of the intelligence services of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the Dogmatic Shultz Opposes Controls . ~ Fear of Runaway Inflation Spurs Auto, Television Buying J 1 WASHINGTON -The revealing show • • + • . .. ,. ; of polltical impotence put on by the Houae Democratic leadership in its fee- ble efforts to impose tougher price con- trols on the administration has oow given Mr. Nixon a splendid free hand , except f« Gee towering ob- st.c:Je: Secretary of the 1'ftasury George P. smltz. Had the House dGbe what Its Demo- eratlc leaders boast- ed It would, and vot- ed to freeze prices, Mr. Nixon wou1d Uft been under em- ., .... rearalilt. If he then had U. _...,. ti.~awtielmlng cry ol polltl- , tlOC'liomisU, housewives and wort- ., and llp!d a Iliff Democratic perty- ClllltnDed bW -er ordered a freeie on hll own -he would have seemed to be 111r1rm:lerilw to .bll poll ti cal enemies. Now, however, Ir e 1 h from tllla-sbioul tactical victory In the House, wbkh pve blm y the on&-year u- teuloa cl ty be ahra)'I ... free NOi' ONLY command total tJcal credit by JDOYin8 from the ( EVANS·NOVAK.) hapless ShuJtz-lmposed Phase lU to a serious program of price controls. He can also be certain of near-total oon- grea6ooal approval by Democrats and RepubHcanl alike -it be can make George Shultz, a doctrinaire free-market· eer, bend ta reality. Moreover, there are signs that Mr. Nb· on 1s beginning ta listen to some of the out.side experta -and such powerful but unheeded inside uperta as Dr. Arthur Bums, chairman of 1he Federal Reserve Board -for the first time since ShuJtz aold him on the cll.suter of Phase m. IT'S about time. Albert Sindlinger, the natklo's top apert an the habits, spend- ing and confidence ol the American coo- iumer, now computes from h I a apongelllte national polling that at least one million Americans have bought new 1973 model automobiles In advance of a buying pattern which would nonnally have delayed the purchase unill 1974 modell. Slndllncer, whose data Is avidly devoured by the White HOIJ!e (if not by Shultz), also is finding that televisi911 sets, anothlf big consumer Item, are being bought at an annual rate of 13 millions -one-third higher than normal. The reason ls the same In both case3:. the ~chology of fear that inflation has become uncontrollable and that "forward buying" means a better bargain today over next year. The hidden danger in this Sindlinger finding is that a mere one-third of the na· tlon's consumers are responsible for It. Many of them are union members under contracts with bullt·ln cost-of-living escalator clalllll!ll. That guarantees a con- tinuing inflation spiral. UNTIL very recently, Shultz and his laissez-faire policies have managed to dominate the inflation debate in the President's Oval Office to the point that some esteemed economists actually think Mr. Nixon has been geWng sugar~ted statistics. Now, however, for the first time since the presidential campaign, Shultz ls attacked by AFLaO JnSident George M y, A steady stream of private crltidJm aplnst ShuJtz Is reacblna President from such con- Rep. Wll MiDI, Bouse Ways and Meam Committee. And from the ivied towers of the outside world -but not all -private economists are describing the quiet, unassuming Shultz as stubborn, dogmatic and beyond the reach of the political pragmatism essential to his office. His r1gidity, in fact, goes beyond economics to the vicious battle over the enefgy crisis now dividing the ad- ministration. The environmentalists regard ShuJtz as enemy No. 1, a free market dogmatist who believes govern- ment has no right to stop construction of such huge energy users as glass buildings without windows. That, he has said, is a "pr! vate decision." BUT THAT is unimportant compared to his refusal -up to now -to heed the • frightening political dangers n o w · threatening the Republican party over the Issue of runaway Inflation. Shultz appears still to be in high stan- ding with the President. He is still Mr. Nixon's cho~n spokes -an fo-choice White Hause briefing~. He still is the cool, dispassiona te advoc2te Bu· that may not be enough ·il!1 t " P~2s ..ie~" hand now free b c t:l"! : ;··05 ·~·· ; - flatlon , he Is not l'k'?b t' I ·~ e " · f :! favored Shultz s and in hi· w<i . H • an 't With pice indeJ: galloping ahead at a 14 percent annual rate (rucllARD WILSO~ Pentagon and the Federal Bureau of Investigation operations. The scheme in- cluded the authorization of break-ins, wire-tapping and other cloak-and-dagger trappings of foreign espionage applied to -,he turbulent America,n scene. HOOVER backed out after the decision was made for an unknown reason, but surely not because of person al repugnance for the methods. Some in- ternecine warfare between the in- telligence agencies must have been in- volved. Hoover was crotchety in his old age and has been described in an in- terview with a former lop FBI· official as of "unsound mind ." Nixon was unable to control Hoover and unwilling to fire him. Instead of going ahead with the new plan, Nixon settled for an lnteragency body called the Intelligence Evaluation Committee on Domestic Intelligence. The unexecuted but still explosive plans lay donnant and ended up in the files of the President's counsel, John Dean 111, who spirited them out ol the White House into a safety deposit box. These plans reveal the will whicll existed et high levels in the White House to resort to the option of burglary to collect intelligence on the incidence of domestic turmoil, disruption and security leaks. WHERE l'HERE is a will some will find a way, and so it is not surprising that the idea of officially rondooed burglary became a part of the Nixon "climate" Which he says he did not. in- tend to create. It was therefore not a very long step from burglary cunmitted in the national interest by the intelligence lfgencies to burglary of Democratic Par· l.f Headquarters by employes of the Committee to Reelect the President. In fact this kind of burglary has been justified as in the same cause as burglary for national sectnity reasons. It is rather chilling now to discover that White House officials of limited capacity, viewpoint and experience were placed in controlling positions in matters of such extreme sensitivity. For all prac- tical purposes Nixon bypassed the FBI, the CJA and Pentagon Intelligence, to give the White House zealots a com- manding voice in intelligence operations in a critical area. Ideas, Not Commodities I doo't often feel what the Germans so untranslatably call the eijlotion of Scbadenfreude, but I must ad'init to this unlovely reaction when I read recently that the "Saturday Review" magazine was filing for bankruptcy . My Schadenfreude (perhaps best translated 31 "plea- sure in someone else's misfortune") springs out ol a mix· ture ol sorrow and resentment. I had been reading, and contributing to, the "Saturday Review" for many years, and was an old friend and fellow -crusader of its decent pub- lisher, Norman Comins, in o u r commoo advocacy of world federalism, nuclear disarmament, tennis, and ofi- color limericks. When Norman sold the magazine to a California combine, I had doubts, but also hopes. Doubts that the new people would be as humane and idealistic as he, and hopes that they might on the other hand raise the level of that worthy magazine to attract a circulation 0£ millions rather than mere hundreds of thousands. ALAS, as so often is the case, the doubts muJtiplied, and the h o p e s diminished. The magazine swifUy took on the look of a business enterprise more than . an editorial achievement ; selling seemed to take precedence over thinking, writing, and editing. Emblematic of this change was the blunt name of the new publishing company: "Saturday Review Industries." Now, whatever else a magazine has to be in tenns of advertising and circula- tlion, if it Is to pretend to any quality beyond mere amusement. It must he an intellectual enterprise first of all. Not an "lndustry." Not a hyped-up medium fo~ sellln b:ioks. records . cuJt··ral ~ .. tif~cts, or mail-o~d·r fr\lt'. cl·e• \ p•• .1 ~qfIN~ fl 'M ' • r .. ' " n .. n tr .. ~ '\ th~ , ''"'n~e,.. en . . ·~· • ,;, -.s ~ fieids, n~t lo ~YDNEYJ.H~ its own self-aggrandizement. 'The people who read it will quickly lose faith, and others will not be attracted to such a hybrid periodical . I felt that at the time, and in something like a year, it came true. The magazine's failure, I feel sure, had little to do with its editorial cmtent or its marketing strategies ; it had to do, main- ly, with the aura of get-rich-quick mercantllism that seemed to saturate every issue, so that readers felt they were being manipulated by their abiding interest in the arts, science, education and society. IN MY view, the new pulillshers betrayed· the very values the magazine used It> stand for; and it is kind of a sweet poetic justice that Nonnan Cousins was called in lo lake over the failing ven- ture and combine it with his new "World" magazine. Virtue isn't often vindicated so fast these days. OIANM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, Weed, Publisher Thoma& Keml, Edttor Barbara Kretbich Editorial Page Editor • The editmial ,page Ol the I)aily Pilot ·leeka to lrdonn and 1tlm,iate rieaders . by l*taeatinc on this .-re dlvene icornmentar)• Oil topics Of :ln- tBfft by CYndicated ~nlsta. ~ cartoon1sta, by providb1g a b:vra for rttden' vlew1 and by J)l'elentlq t2m newspaper'• opinions, and ~ on current topics. The editorial oplnlons ot the Daily Pilot appear onb' ill the editorial eolumn •t 1he, top of the page, Opinions tx(llt•d by the cof. umnlltll and catloOiillt and 1eUel' wrlten are their own Ind no ...... · mcnt or 1helr vlewa by' Ult DIBJ LP!lot lhGuld tie Inf~ _ Thur:dt y, May 31, 1973 -- Bollworm · Target .:~ o ·f Plot Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Califor- nia entomologists are hop- ing to enforce a kind of .~· gay llberation on the pink .-bollworm to save a significant proportion of the state's cotton crop. In the process, they may also find a way to get the worm out of the apple and flies out of the barbecue pit. THE DEPARTMENT of Food and Agriculture i s sponsoring a research project in t he Coachella Valley in I which a synthetic form of the .. .._. __ female pink bollworm's : distinctive mating perfume was sprayed on a 12-acre cot- ton field . Since the bollworms look el'ike to each other, the perfume is the only charac- teristic to tip .off the male to his potenliia} lmate. Sending the pest inf() sexual confusion with the synthetic allurer, the en- tomologists r e p o r t en- --,-coura.ging prelimhlary resul . IF THE MALE confusion technique turns into reasonable sucx:ess following expansion of the research under way, se'lentists are hoi>- ing to apply it to other biological situations where in- sects have s e x u a I com- munication by means of the perfumed signal. Two candidates fur such research are the worm from the apple -produced from the ooddllng molh -and the common housefly. Last Stand Revisired HARDIN, Mont. (UPI) - A group of 16 persons, including seven Indians, is trying to figure out what really happened in 1876 at the Battle of L i t t I e Bighorn. The National P a c k Service Is initiating a pro- gram it hopes will result in a ne~ format for the telling of the story. "Our aim is to tell more ot both sides of the story · -the Indian side and the cavalry side -rather than concentrating on the Custer Massacre," a spokesman said. Good Deed make the scene Sundays in the iif ·!!ijij!MI .. • Thundly, May 31, 1973 DAILY PILOT nyl~n knit . bodysweaient Relox. This little ribby swe.,ter . polntelle top and shorts hy Catalina Striped crewneck top has pointelle pattern. In easy care, cotton knit in red/white/blue, yellow /blue, S-M-L, I 0.00. Pull it on with shorts of polyester-cotton knit. In white, 8-16, 8.00. From a collection by this maker. Active Sportswear, 78 rlng-o halter bikini hy Catalina The sensuous swimsuit. All sleekness and lots of tan between. It's nylon jersey with a ring-linked ht1lter bra. Pink, white, green, black, 5-13, 17.00. Junior Sportsweor, 97 a .... lfofllJPtl' ,,, • -- ,..1 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH .. Ofl,A°NcpE, .t.\.Al,L OF ORANGE is Phillips bb® nylon, ll Phillips fiber. Machine woshobli, · . . and dryable. Navy, red, yellow with white collar. S-M-L. By Kepeth Knits. 12.00. V-neck style not I ; ··~ sketched. 12.00. , Street .Roor Sportsw&llr, 65 Ji ' / ®Phillits is a register•d j :'trademu of Phillips Ffber /j Corp. for Its nylon fiber • J, /I ~. .• short sleeve · shlrt·fae The shirt-joc for summer's pants, skirts. In Avril9 ray9n-cotton dots of black/white, red/white, novy/white, sizes 10-16, 12.00. Similt1r style not showrfjn solid color, wnite, rea0[evy, lemon in Kodel® polye,ster·"".'riJ9 rayp~, 1,2· f8, Ji .OQ. Street FIOOf.Bf<i>vses .. SIUr:ts; 06 ' i :' ~·\\'.. • ~., -·· 1 ·~~ ~. ' ' . . '•' """'" ·I':.. '' ,,_., .. -·~. ~ .... '' - ., ' , .. ·,. .. ~ ::~. /.:,;: ,..:<· .. l~··· ~·')a'"; ....... J>V~r':'.:J1 :::· ..... -1~ • ' ~ .. I • .• . . . ,, ... ,. . :; ................. ~·· C!JU.~ .. ··· -· shl~J~~~et -~ Short sle~ves. T wcrpc?ckets. Th:!t:·.: tunnel waist .shir.tjacket .to ., top it,all.11')'.~9.~I ~·~~r5~Ck~(~ of polyester.cotton-; Sim· · a to 16 .. Ff.i?ma:~oi1~c:tr~ft~~ by Alice.Shlorl~ .i6.QO£ Misses SpbffS.~6,~fr .. ~: ~ • ·: J: { .. -• \i .. .. . 4 •• ·-·r: ....... ".°• ..... ;. ., I '': ','. . . ': ~ ,• " . . \,. CERRt'ros· 47 Fut.Ion l1llftd 17141 644·1212 7777 Eclift9er AHnue 1714> 192-llll BOO N. Tus+rn Str••t 17141 998 -1311 ANAHEIM 444 N. Eucllcl I 7141 IU·ll 21 500 Los C•rrTt•s M11J 'UIH" ~l1 SHOP 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THROU~H fRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M~ SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. ,.. . . -, ~ • TllarsdaJ, -31, 1973 I h·a ·jackers Di.e,op Key Demands BOOOTA, Cololtlbia (AP) - The hljackerl of a Colombian airliner today dropped their demands for the release of 14& leftist priJoners here but rais- ed their money ransom from $200,0llO to $400,000. The four~glne turboprop Electra was on the ground in Aruba, a Dut.ch 'island In the Caribbean north of Venezuela. The aircraft took off from Isadore'• there before dawn today with the two masked hljackes's and tlreir hostages for Lima, Peru, but it was forced to return to Aruba because the engines' oil ran Jow. A REPORT fcom Princess Beatriz Airport in Aruba said the hijackers then permitted 33 women and children to Ireland Def ea Catholic DUBLlN (UPI) -Erskine Childers, first Protestant to contest a nationwide popular election in the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Irish Republic, emerged today as Its probable ne~t president. In the fli'st 40 con- 546-5527 The Great 'Put-Together' •.. 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA . 1¥1E A OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6:0Q SUNDAYS 9 TO 5:00 PRESENTS A leave the aircraft for food and ~.J stituencies ( votini{ districts) to announce official results Jn presidential elections, Childers had a 44, 410 majority over his Romlin catholic opponent ---Tom O'Higgins. Modular Greenhouse Lunelaeon medical attention. That left 56 passengers and crewmen re- UPI T1 ....... to ._oes -f''ree e POW Dental FASHION SHOW! maining on boar-d with the hi· A British judge has or- jackers. dered innocent verdict NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) One of eigfit former war prisoners charged by an of- ficer with misconduct says the J Garuning HobbyiJts,. Dad's, Mom's, Kid's can grow plants from seeds and cuttings, even hydroponically (water grown.) Easy to assembltt or add -to. Light e n o u g h to move anywhere in garden, patio, balcony. Its' size: 4'x6'x 71/2' high, 160 cubic feet 99 00 The plane was hijacked in for American singer Colombia Wednesday by the Johnny Nash on charg· hijackers armed with sulr es of possessing can· ( . ) -OF- Men's Shirt Styles and Fine Neckwear nabis resin. Judge cited IN SHO'DT machine guns. Early today the conflict in evidence. .n. • • • Colombian government re----------_ _ AS UNIQUELY MODELED BY LEOTARD CLAD LASSES IN SHIRTS AND TIES FROM THE . SHIRT SALE 333 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA FRIDAY, JUNE ht, AT NOON 333 BAYSIDE DR. AT· PACIFIC COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH jected the hijackers' original demands. Later the pilot, Capt. Jorge Lucena, teported to his superiors in Colombia that this irritated the hi- jackers and that the situation had become tense. The men had threatened to blow the plane up with all aboard if the government failed to meet their demands. THE AIRIJNE, SAM, agreed to pay the money. But the government said to comply with the demands of the hi- jackers "would imply the total breakdown of the country's legal regime." "Negotiations with t h e government should be ac- celerated,'' the pilot, Jorge Lucena, told the control tower at Medellin, Colombia, in a shaky voice as the plane sat on the Aruba runway. :![11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ ------------------ DOUBLE KNIT TRIO BLAZER SUIT WITH CONTRASTING SLACKS , . -----. -------------=· --------= The suit works and plays, never collects wrinkles, only complim'E!nts. The = --= slacks are coordinated to team up with the suit jacket. And either suit pant or = slack can go it alone. We always has fashion you can bank on. Our minimum = :;: pricing policy guarantees you this. Just ask any of our customers! ---------- ------------- -------------------- TRIO ..... -TRIO-..... TRIO DOUBLE KNIT SUIT PLUS DOUBLE KNIT SLACK $125 3 PIECE WARDROBE $ -------------------~ BANKAMIRICARD, MASTER CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS ------ -----------------------------=COSTA MESA _ aua "**' k--~'-·""· = (7141 MO<lffO ANAHEIM 447 llwtti i.... , ......... c. .... 171., 77W7'1 HUNTINGTON BUCH 77 """'"""" Cttottr ._h&Y- (714) lt2-U74 ORANGE 1104 N. O•o"tt Moll Moll ol Oronp (71 4) ffl-1161 ------- --------------------- ------ -------- -------- ---- RIVERSIDE McGrd Olton = 3135 Mai1t· StrNI = /l I 11 tfH?IO = LOS ANGlUS PASADENA ALHAMBRA GLENDALE = Wlthltt I,.,_ 6111•" Colet.lo 11..i. 10 losl Miiin Sl•MI llS Nonh Gltndol = Mil'"" llolol O.WoloWil O....ntown JaMlioot Ctfltt: An. -= (2U) •17.oJS• Jllll 7-Ul (713! 119.4303 (lllJ l4l·1 m = :illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll411111111111111111111111111111111lllllllir. Tennessee Ban Upheld For 'Hair' CINCINNATI (UPI) -A federal appeals court has rul- ed that the rock musical "Hair" is obscene, at least in Tennessee. In a 2-1 decision, the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals Wednesday upheld a lower court ruling that llfficials in Chattanooga, Tenn., had the right to refuse _producers of "Hair" tile use of t h e municipal auditorium. The majority opinion of the court was stated by Judge Paul C. Weick, who said: accusations are "unfounded." He said he plans to file a $1 million damage suit. Army Spec. 4 Michael Branch was notified Monday that a complaint had been lodged against him and seven other enlisted men -five soldiers and three Marines - who were held at the Hanoi prison calle<l the Plantation. The complAfut was filed by Col. Theodore Guy of Tucson, Ariz. He was taken prisoner when he was shot down over Laos on March 22, 1968. e Graham C1·01vd SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Evangelist Billy Gralliam drew 516,000 persons Wednes- day night for the opening of his five-day crusade in fue South Korean capital. He said it was his largest crowd in his 33 years of preaching. Graham said lhis previous record was 200,000 in Rio de Janeiro in the early 1960s. e PX Sentence "OUR CASE involves only NEW YORK (UPI) - A depraved sexual action -only millionaire engaged m the the question whether a federal military post e x ch an g e court has any right to order business was s e n t e n c e d Wednesday to 18 months in the state to permit the ex-prison and fined $176,000 for hibition for profit of filthy, turning an illegal profit of obscene, sexual material on $42,00ll. state property. In sentencing Leon Weiss, "No one has a constitutional 56, of Mount V er non, right to exhibit obscene, sex-Manhattan Federal J u d g e I bli bu.Id' " Lloyd MacMahon said the ua acts in pu c 1 mgs. crime "is one of almost in-- A District Court jury at credible greed by a man who Chattanooga decided about 18 became a multimillionaire." months ago that ''Hair" was;=.========:; obscene and violated Ten· nessee law relating to indecent exposure, lewdness, public nudity and obscene acts. In a minority opinion, Judge Wade McCree said, "I know an obscene play when I see one ... 'Hair' is not that." 'YOU Sec:tion' There's something for YOU in the "YOU Section" of the DAILY PILOT every Sunday . Check its personal appeal for you and yours. of GREENHOUSE . . . . . . . . • Another Great 'Put-Together' ... Everything you need to create your own Hanging Container Planters {See June '73 Sunset Mg.} CIRCULAR WIRE IASKETS Stu rd Y 89 and 1tron9, -al sl-from • • • • • • • Y HALF CIRCLE WIRE IASKETS H11119 99 against a wall CM" fenco, from •• • • • • • ~----_,.., SPHAGNUM MOSS For llnlng wlro 119 ~ir-.;.--n before plantla9. • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • ~~5:C. SUPERSOIL Ideal potting mix for plant -growth. 1/1 Cu. Ft .• 98 1/3 Cu. ft, 1.49 Two To Get You Started ... TUIEROUS HliONIAS 111 4" poh .......... • 98 each All array of gorgeous color for your shade garden. Upri9ht a11d Cascadln9 FUCHSIAS Doub le and single flowerin g, many colors. 1 Gal. 1.98 Jewel-like flowero · hanging b .. ket growth. .Also • , • lobolla, .African daisy, alyssu111, petunias, 111arhaolcls, 9era11la1111 and vl11cas Visit us soon • . • See a variety of plants ideal for eye-level, hanging-basket gardening ! Calif. Favorite -Avocados 'FUERTE' -lest know11, .i9h 41uallty fruit, latCJO grawlag ""· 9.95 'ZUTANO' • Pear-shapf(I quality fruit, large aprl1Jht tr" IJrawth.' EACH COSTA MESA-NEWPORT HARBOR LIONS CLUB GRAND PRIZE 1973 FORD PINTO To Some l.tlcky Winner • . 28th ANNUAL • FISH FRY AND ••• e DELICIOUS FISH . DINNERS! • DRAWINGS for 50 PRIZES ! e MISS MERMAID BEAUTY CONTEST! e BAIY CONTEST! e MIDWAY -CARNIVAL-EXHIBITS ! e BAND CONTEST! FRIDAY NIGHT DON'T MISS THE FUN ! Bring I.he Family for All 3. Days! THIS SPACE DONATED AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE BY: DONATION TICKETS ONLY $2.00 All proceeds g.o to Harbor Area youth activities & to services 'for the blind! Y'all Come! COSTA MESA PARK PHONE: ,540·5710 646·503.3 Ml~Aiilm j • ThundlJ, M1y 31. 1973 e ored They're Gl.adys Hendrick' Babie -AU 555 of Them MRS. HENbRICK, a Covina . resident, started her service in ·, 1948, after her children had been ral9ed and her husband died. !• Her qualifications then w~ ., experience with her own three children and a "great love for i· infants." They now include a book, "My First Three Hun- dred Babies." HER PHILOWPHY for baby care is, "It is not what the baby does -for at times Deaths LARCHMONT, N.Y. (AP) - Harold Hastings, 54, one of Broadway's leading orchestra conductors, died Wednesday, apparently of a heart attack. He had cooducted · t h e Broadway hit "A Little Night Music" as usual Tuesday night. · .. SOUTH CHICAGO HEIGHTS, m. (AP) -Jazz clarinetist Voltaire "Volly" .. . i •. DeFaut, 69, who played with Jelly Roll Marton, Muggsy •. Spanier and Glenn Miller, dilld Tuesda>;. Death Notices a•CKEll ~~ Iese S. Becker. 16>111 N.-Blvd .. No. , C0&I• MeH. Dote of d .. 111, May 29, m . Survlvtd bY Msler, Mn. Mar11oret renclt, of llllnolS. lus, soturda'(, 10 .#.M. Bell Broedwa . Chapel, wtftl I\•¥· Roger Berg offld1t11111. Interment, Har'bdr Rost Memorl1t Perk. Bell Broadway Mortu1rv. Directors. • flOTCHMAN . l.lndl McMlnus Folchmen. Age 95, of •'~6592 Kattltr Lane, Huntington Beach . .1)111 of dHth,_~y 2', 1973. 1iurvlved by 1'ftlret' daU:Oh~ Je1nnie 0 ' B e c k , <1'•therlne Shinn and M1r111n Cris!: son, Paul FotcKni~; 2S ;r""41<:1111dren: c 'tre1t-ar•ndehUdrtn1 .5 a r •a t -g r • a t -.1randchlldron. RIQ\llem ».au, Friday, "11':30 PM, St, Bono..,,ture Catllollc .Church, HunllncilOI> Beach. Peek Femllv "'Colonlll Funer1l -· Directors. ,. KINIJ "lAvrH• T. Kl1111-,,_ 91. of 390t Roche •O.d, Sp, 1!.t... f.'lflbrook. Del9 of deolh, y 29 lYT... Survlv..i bY daughter, m• Martell, Foll · son J•mts E. II na, Sen Franclsco~lar, Mrs. lr-G<>ode. Florl!I .. Mrs. King had made her hPmt with lltt da1htar, Mrs. M1rltll, •lctow of the 1••• anta An• Attorney.! •llohn Mortelh I ved n Cost• Mu• for 25 years end was an honorary member Of • Ille Coste Mell Womens Club. SMVICff .'Wiii be held Frld1y, 11 AM, Smlltl & "Tuthill Chapel, with Rev. LtRol Arrouet !lclatlnq. Interment\ P•clflc View emorl1I Park. Sml h & T u I h 11 I ortuarv. Dlriictor1. * PERRY Woodrow Ptrrv. Age 59, Of 662 Joann St .. 1 st• MHI. Date of death, May 29, 1973. rvlvld bV wife, Sera· thrH sons, erlos. David end John: ihrie d1uglllers, 11rltl1 Perrv. Sh1una Manhan and J1rrv nn Crowther; brother. James P!fr/; ten pndchlldren. Serv!CH, S•tvrd1y, 2!30 -;f,M, PHk Famlly Colonial Funer•I Homo. THROP' 1't<llh M. Three>. For.-r111dtnl of i('orona del Mar; manager of food ftrYlcet Cost• MeH Hlgll School. SurvlY9d bY st>ofl<!1~rt Thn>p, of Arizona: son, IP M enhall, Ari~: daughter, le A Ion T send aka: mo!Mr, r:. F. J l::ock~n1: 1 sters, Poulin• tH onil Jackie Lortnlfl\J, oll ol vroslde; brqther, Spenctt' Cockerham, tlsdelt, Ar~•< ,1;ht 11r1ndcll1tdren. rvlcos were netd at Acheson and 1ham Chlpel In Riverside. Collf. on y 13, 1'73, wltft Rev. Phllfll> Murr1y lcl•llna. ARBUCK(.E & SON WESTCLIFF' MORTUARY · m E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Mt t888 • BALTZ-BERGERON •. , FUNERAL HOME Corena del Mar 173-MSO . £osta Mesa Hi UU • BEU. BROADWAY ~ MORTUARY , ' 118 Broadway, Costa Mesa LIS.SW • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY " 17G6 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4M-9'1S • PACIFIC VJEW MEMORIMl NRK Cem~ .. .Jforturr 35IO Paci&Vt ~ Drive Newport =-I'll.la • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '1801 Btlla Ave. w•· tmhlimr m;sus f ·; POLY & STllL SILTS· Peerless GJJality! $1ZE FITS: 011111 .... ltlll lllftD 'll(IS TER1 F 78/14 195/14 $J3u '"''ST£EL 205/14 $34'5 G78/.14 · ·.STEEL H78/1 4 215/14 $3695 ~TEEL 205/15 $35'5 'G18ll5 ·Sllll . 215/15 $3795 H78 /1S le• 1973 •odels • • nu, 6.45114 878/14 6.50113 7 .35/14 7.7S/14 F78/14 8.25/14 G78/1 4 8.25/15 G78115 8.55/14 H78/ 14 195/15 G70/15 205/15 £70114 185114 E70/l4 175/14 f70/14 F70/14 G70/14 205/14 F60/15 E60/15 ORANGE COUNTY 1. French Toast with Egg, 2 Rashers of Bacon. 2. One Egg, 2 Rashers of Bacon, Toast & Jelly. Officers Set Dinner Meet 3. Diced Ham, Scrambled Egg, English Muffin & Jelly. 4. Plaln Omelette, large Blueberry or Bran Muffin. Our cus1omer p;licy is lo be1ttr 11rve you. If you hne 1 qu11tion conurni119 pro· ducts or 11rvic11 rendered to y911, please coll our Director of ConHftllr Affairs, . Mr. S. Arabian (213) 170.1737 or l,tl· 1218. If we should sell out or your sire, • • "lain Check" will be issued assuring o later deliwery at the dvtrtiied price. GARDIN GllOYI t-•rwkllunt (Corner Westmlnttr 1nc1 8root<lluraf) C7t4J 11 J,ioo LA HAllA -Wnfttlel' alYd. (corner of Wllltllor and a11ch) SERVED UNTIL 11 A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK -AVAILABLE AT THESE PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS NEWPORT BEACH, 3110 Newport Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 9791 Adams FOUNTAIN VALLEY, 16155 Harbor Blvd. f. h ..:. 195/14 FR78/14 205/14 GR78/14 215/14 _HR78114 s65u 205/ I 5 GR/7811 S S64" 215/15 HR78/IS we se,mi ~~;;';·'-::;;: ·~,',:'#2~3s~1~3s:=1.SR~is.:vf1 s~;~ Only BRAND N~.! 1st Quaf~fy ~~~:~~~:;~' World's le•tll111 Tire Deo/tr I. WllU~ IUGllMl~T l'Oltc:T ~ TUii. I0,000 llU$ 2. llUYY om TIE "°' IMIUlt 3. 4 WllUL COil lPRlllC IUllUltU 4, IUIE ADJUSlMUT 1610 WILSHIRE Bl VD. (Comer of Wiishire & 16th) 829·1793 870·6868 IUINA PAlll PULLHTON 2"2 Llncel• a1vd. (comer of Lincoln and Knott) '714J 12 .. 1no 1321 ""'"' •11elltl ( 1 &tock North of Rlverskte FrHway) 17141 17M100 OllANGE 410 N, TOllllft Ave. 17141 Ut.4JJ1 UlllRD'YAL full sl•e u.s . . cars . • • . • . .. .. ~ .. I• • I • • ' • ~ , • " .. .. .. ... . • •• .. •• • ,P ,• -c .. . • a • • U,.T ........ Jl, 1973 Rx Price Bill Goes To Floor ' Dali Sound a Lot Like . Ali From Wire Ser lees seat vacated by her husband. up the ship, Cmdr. Lloyd Every other painting in !he Her brother had Lbe en-Bacber, is retiring this week Prado art mll!eum in Madrid dorsement of their mother, at San Diego after 22 years in SACRAMENl'O (AP) -A was at least ~years old and head ol a poUtically powerful the Navy. controversial pharmaceuticah the exception was one un-family In IOUtbeastern Ken· In 1968, Bucher surrendered prlclnf bill opposed by the lucky. the spy ahip Pueblo to an C a I ifornia Pharmaceutical finished effort by Salvador * overwhelmlng North Korean .Assodallon ha1 cleared a lcey Dall. Friends of poet and novelist force and spent 11 months in committee teat without a vote With the hanging of one of his Boria Puternak g a t h e r e d ti his to spare. paintingir in the famed gallery. around h I 1 grave in the cap vlty with men. Most Dali scored a first. His work ls recently' the ' 5 • y e a r • o I d ASSEMBLY Speaker Bob 8 portrait of the favorite (.---------] Bucher baa been stationed in Moretti (0-Van Nuys) said hia daughter of Generalissimo Guam. bill would require pharmacists Francisco Franco. PEOPLE "He's just aolng to retire to post a list of their 100 moat About 200 carefully selected _ quietly," said a N a v y common I Y prescribed members of Madrid high spokesman. "He hasn't re· prescrlpUon drugs. The state society watched as nali made Moscow suburb of Peredelklno quested a ceremony." would have the job of making a brush stroke, turner! to his to read some of his works on * up an annual list of the JOO audience and said : "I'm the the 13th anniversary of his As though sen. NCtT!s Cot· drugs. greatest." death. Min's wife, Ruth, didn't have The Moretti bill would also * Such annual tributes to dead problems enough a I r e a d y , lift a ban aaalrut drug price Former Kentucky state writers are common in the she's fallen in her bedroom advertising that exists cur· senator John Raymoncl Turner Soviet Union. and fractured her right hip. rently. defeated his sister, Treva Pasternak won and then re-A spokesman in the New An 11-6 vote Wednesday sent Howell, in their primary race jected the 1958 Nobel Prize for Hampshire Re p u b I i c a n the measure to the As.5ernbly for the Democratic nomination Literiiture for "Dr. Zhivago" senator's olfice said Mrs. Cot· floor despite opposition from for a Kentucky House of after severe Soviet criticism. ton is 80, suffers from a heart Kent Stacey, lobbyist for the Re tar ..... ' Flvmrth~San 'idmesa clayon PSA. (Cilllfornlats .. IOffld,. state bll'CI) ')) ' , .. PSAghles you a Ifft. B0tt0rflrf1 Pla.D Conservationist David Bower accepted an honorary doctorate in ecology from the Uni- versity of San Francis- co during commence- menl He is founding chief of Friends of the Earth. C a l ifornla Pharmaceutical presen ives seat. * condition and has a pacemaker Association. ~:M~rs~.~H~ow:e~ll~w~a~s~se~~~ki~ng~th~e~-The~~n~a~va~l~o~ff~lc~er~w~ho~ga~v~e__'..im~~~an~t~ed~in~h~e~r~h~ea~rt~.~~'-=============~~=========================================- STACEY, a former Rep u b Hean assemblyman from Bakersfield, said the bill would only cause consumers to be confused. Yoacanpndly much name your own price. If you come into our Coit• Me1a store ju1t to shop wound and get an idH of pric11, you won't have much luck. There simply won't be any price1 in evidence. But if you come looking for the be1t pos- 1ible dHI on 1ome new stereo equipment, you'll prob•biy go home very happy indeed. lnstHd of 11kin9 the salesman for a price, you tell him what it'1 worth to you. We'll accept any rH1onable offer on just about anything in the store • There re•lly aren't many rHtriction1 on thi1 im- probable event, but since we heven't completely lost our hHds you can probably gueu the obvious limit•tions. Fair trade item1 are strictly out of bounds . "Reasonable offer" mHns that we don't want to 90 broke; but how c:loH you get down to the actual cost depends 1olely on your own bargaining ability. Finally, the items listed here aren't 1ubject to bergaining because they've bun chosen as examples of how low you can expect prices to come. So if there's any dereo gHr you've been wanting, come to Pacific Stereo and indulge your fantuie1 of mak- ing • 1tHI. Orig. Miracord SOH record olayer . . • $179.50 Lenco LBS record player with base, dust cover, & Stanton 600EE cartridge 304.50 Famous English record changer 39.50 Brand name receiver . 129.95 Kenwood 2200 AM/F=M receiver 159.95 Sansui 1000 AM/FM receiver 329.95 Sansui 2000 AM /FM receiver 379.95 Altec B72A Madrid speakers 219.00 Dynac:o A25 2·way speaker~ 74 .50 1-iarman·Kardon 20 2·wav soea'<ers 39.95 Fisher XP77 3-wav speake'~ 139.95 AR 4X 2·way speakers 57.50 JBL l·BB Nova soeakers 198.00 Sony 122 cassette dee~ 115.95 ADC 10E Mark IV 11llipt1ca1 cartr idge 50.00 Sony DA7A stereophone~ 15.95 25' coiled headphone extension cora J.95 Ampex C60 cassettes 1.29 Robins record cleaner 2.99 fFni"lPBCIPIC , llWJsteReo .. TM Plac1 fo 811y A Mus.t Svsr1m·· 2338 HARBOR BL VD. COSTA MESA SALE $ 99 234.50 29 97 127 204 238 158 54 27 69 44 168 88 24 8 1.49 49, 1.79 ... AC 055 FROM FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL Phone 979-1231 BATH VANITY Burnham pattern matches in any direction! 12x12 ihch. 19st . NC!W n. FIRST QUALITY MOSAIC TILE Exciting shapes and colon for floors, walls, countenl Approx. 1 sq. ft. NO# 69~Etr MIRROR CABIND 18 inch surface-mounted cobinet with large glass mirror! Bargain! Now12 88 BUY3ROLLS, FREE' GETTHE4THROLL • 1 l·piece top and bowl; white base trimmed in gold . 3295 2lx11 in. NOW FAUCIT 'NOT INCLUDE~ NO-WAX SOLID VINYL TILE The luxury floor with the rtfetime shinel 12ic12 inch tiles. NOW 27s!. FT. MIRROR TILE Makes smon rooms loolc l<Jrgerf EOJY to apply 1Ox10 inch tiles. NOW 49~~~ GOLD VllN TIUS •••• •••••-••• •• 59c EA. OAK PAllQUET TILE Pre-finished • reody to walk on! 6 Yz x6 Y.i inch tiles. • NOW · 37 95 ~!;~~~!!e~~2~~!l!~~!~~T TNlolwE 4"' TUB ENCLOSURE T•mper•d gl•u doors Jn huvy eluminum fr•m•! FIRST QUALITY CERAMIC TILE 29' Herd, bri9ht 9ln• fiftbh: lovely dtcoretor colors! lll in. tllH ... •HY to ln1hll, .. IV to c:IHnl colorsl 7 ~. FT. RETURN UNUSED TILE FOR A •uLL CASH EFUNDI FRH lNSTRUalONS, lOAllED TOOlSf Costa Mesa-2221 Harbor Blvd. 645·1126 STORF. HOURS: OPIN SUNDAY -11 o.m. • 5 p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY -8 a.m. • ' p.m. MON., TUIS., WED., SAT. -8 .. m .• 5:30 p.m. ALWAYS P NTY OF FIU P~lllNa NOW ' I ThLndly, M11 31, 1973 -Chief Claims mprovement Q.Y ..... mall lel'\llcfj "loasy,n h q service we'll J e to for· get aboutT · A. The reference I made to the service being lousy· was, oviously, a bad choice· ol words. When I look at the overall pic- ture, we're bound to have problems at times -like any large organization. But since the organizatioo act, we've made some very substantiat changes and I think we're on a much sounder footing than ever bdcn. I Q. Many of your policies are clearly aimed at cutting the deficit even farther. Is there any room ln that scheme for Im- proving service? (For ~ the U.S. Pm o~ ran ct o cWfidt 41 a mail ·~ subaidized bu tlw! fedft'a.l governmtnt. But the Postal ~ Act of 1970, wldch ~ the Post Of"/fte into a· gooentment-nm corporation called tM Postal Sennce, directed the Sennce to break ~ by 1984. Poatal deficitS. have dropped f1'0ff' fl.I f>!Uiota in 1971 to $1 .4 ~iofi in 1972, but complaints about shoddy sennce have &kyroo- keted. E. T. Kfcwen, poftmaster general, is responsib~ fOf' administef-. mg the service and its 680,000 worken. He ii mtmneioed by the e<U- tors of the Washington Monthly.) each year. (The Postal Service bandies about 90 billioo pieces of mail annually.) Q. So Is tile pabUe belDg llll(elllOD.Bble lo Ua demnda OD you? you dlink of the nwsive organization we have, spread throughout the coun- try, and the way lt bas been nm fir 178 years, and then ask U! to tum it around In 20 months, !hat's unreasonable. I handed, eepeclally at amstmas time. Perhaps this was the t of 1llY cost- reduction program. When I begah that program, I asked field management to cut costs but still pay attention to service; apparenUy costs t o o k precedence and service was neglected to some degree. SOI miles eoet by air. ve oae clau of mall, with one meu1 a le? maD by tile .. A. That may happen. Keep In mind that we'~ far more dependent now on air and tnJcb than ever before. We used to have 10,500 peS9e1!ier trains to move the mail. Now, we hav Ollly a couple hundred. Q. Bui U all moves by air aew, But our field management really learn- ed something from this exercise. 'Ibey had never been held accountable for costs of any kind before. A postmaster why ahoald • pel'IOD pay tbe extra three cwldn't have told YOU what it cost to run cents for an air mall stamp? his post office. Now, they ~ that A. There are advantages .. we try to costs and revenves have to have some pick out ~ sacks of air mall ~d give Congre8$ and ask for more money. ~~ tak %~~:;1s!J! =~. rif~! DAil. V Pll.OT AJI Pllote A. Yes, we can still improve. But even if we were 99 percent efficient, we'd still be open to about 900 million gripes A. No, but-if we miss a letter somewhere along the line, the Individual runs to his <X>Qgressman, the newspapers pick it up and it becomes a horror story before it's through. I think some of this impatience has been ire111ature. When Q. Ya.'ve cat the poMII work force from 7ff,OllO to ·ao,eoo. Last year, you tn- stltuttid a temporary job freeze. Hasn't this added to the problem? A. In some areas, we've been short- relatioaship since we can't just run to them~pectal tment. Th; airlmes are Q. An air-mall stamp costs almost ff unders · Is that they go when the percent more than a flrsklass saunp, airlines have space available. bat you admlt that most first-class mail Putot .,.,._...n SJIMllute 'ON SOUNDER FOOTING' Elmer T. KlesMn . , ROBINSON'S CACHE OF . ' . . ORIENTAL RUGS. ALL SALE PRICED. . . , . . ... AT ROBINSON'S NEWPORT BEACH ·.STORE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. Hand woven wool and wooVsilk rugs from scatter to mansion size. Room sizes (hall runners included) from Persia, India, Turkey, fakist-an and Indochina. So·me of the more than 15 patterns_ include Heriz,~ Sa~ouk, '·Kirman, Tabriz, Saraband, India and Bokhara._ All rugs are specially priced for this event. Co~e, make a beautiful investment! Use one of our convenient c_redit plans. Rugs/Carpets. SCATTER AND AREA RUGS Size Kerman ••••••••••••••••••••• 4.x2. Hamedan .•••••••••••••••••• .2.5xl.5 Cqrnet Ind ................... 4.x2. Super Rekha Ind ............... 5.x3. Antique Cazak ................ 4.2x3.2 M.eshkin ...................... J.6x.1.6 Belouch • ; •••••• ~ •••••••••••• 5.x3. Abadeh ••••••••••••••••••••• 4.1Qx2.1 YlllY FINI QtlALITY IOllHAU •"'PltOX. 2. a 2. LIMITID QUANTITY $69.00 t ' -•• '.- Royal 'Palace Saru k •••••••••••• 4.2~.2 · Afg. Bokhara ••••••• •· •••••••• 3.Jx2.2 lndo Chinese ................. 4.x2. Hamedan •••••••••••••••••••. 2. !0x 1.10 Everest Ind ............ , ..... .4.x2. Abadeh ••••••••••••••••••••• 5.2x3.7 Harnedan •••••••••••••••••••• 6.4x3.4 Palace Kashan ................ 5.7x3. l Khamseh ••••••• .' •••••••••••• 7.4x4.2 Nahavand ................... 6.8x4.2 Afshar ...................... 6.9x5. Palace Tabriz ••••••••••••••••. 6.2x4 .2 ESfahan ..................... 6.8x4.10 Antique Chinese ••••••••••••• -4.9x3. NEW 8011HAllA APPIOX. S.6d.6 $149.00 Pak. Bokhara ••••••••••••••••• 6.2x4.2 Antique Chinese •••••••••••••• 6.7x3.l l Super Rekha Ind .•••••••••••••• 6.x4. Palace Kashan •••••••••••••••. 6.3x4.2 J Sale Price $89.Dlt 29.00 69.00 150.00 299.DO 39.00 19.liil 179.00 179JO 49.DO ·· 99.00 ~9.00 49.00 275.DO 150.00 450.00 250.00 250.UO 299.00 599.DO 699.00 299.00 299.00 299.00 199.00 150.00 Size -· Palace Kashan ................ 5.x3. l Mazleghan •••••••••••••••• .S.2x3.7 Everest Ind. •••••••••••••••••• 5.x3. Shiraz •••••••••••••••••••••• 7.lOxS.2 Palace Quom ................. 6.8x4.7 Palace Esfahan ••• , , •••••••••• 5.5x3.5 Imperial Pl. Kerman ............ 5.x3. l Bokhara ..................... 6.lx4.3 Everest Ind ................ ~ •• 6.x4. Silk/Wool Quom ............... 5.2x3.5 Malayer •• ." .................. 6.2x3. ll Silk/Wool Quom .. ; ......... , .5.x3. Palace Kashan ................ 6.3x4.2 Ardabil ••••••••••••••••••••• J.2x4.8 Afshar •••••••••••••••••••••• 7.2x5.5 Mahaabad .-;-~ •••••••••••••••• 6.2x4.2 Seraband •••••••••••••••••••• J.x3.9 Palace Esfahan ••••••••••••••• 5.4x3.5 Royal Pl. Saruk ............... 5.x3.3 Shiraz •••••••••••••••••••••• 5.6x3.7 LARGI HLICTION or HAMIDAN APPIOX. 6.x4, $150.00 ROOM SIZE RUGS Belouch ••••••••••••••••••••• 8.3x4.4 Turkaman Bokllara •••••• : ..... 8.7x5.10 Shiraz •••••••••••••••••••••• J.4:c4.3 Imperial Pl. Kennan •••••••••••. 8.3x4.10 Pak. Bokhara ................. 8.3x5. l Everest Ind ................... 9.x6. Kerman ••••.•••••••••••••••• 9.3x6.2 Golden Bokhara ............... 9.10x6.10 Kerman ..................... J J.5x8.2 Palace Kashan •••••••••••••••• I0.3x8. l Tabriz ...................... J l.10x7.JO Royal Pl. Saruk ............... J0.2x7. Palate Quonl ................. J0.2x7.3 Sale Price . -. $450.00 250.00 125.00 499.00 \ 850.00 599.00 225.00 251.00 199.DO 551:111 251.00 550.00 850.00 550.00 350.00 250.00 250.00 599.00 450.00 175.00 499.00 799.00 350.00 699.00 399.0D 350.00 499.00 &99.0D 850.DD 1799.0D 999.00 1999.00 2299.00 Size Kerman ••••••••••••••••••••• 10.x7.3 Silk/Wool Quom ••••••••••••• -9.x4 .9 LAIGI SILICTION Of IOKHAllA APPIOX. 6.6 x 4.6 $250.00 Imperial Pl. Kerman •••••••••••. 9.3x6. Turkaman Bokhara ••••••••••••• 8.7x6. Antique Chinese •••••••••••••• 8.x5. l Palace Quom ................. 9.x5.2 Shiraz ...................... IQ.4x6.8 Palace Kashan ................ 9.6x6.k Royalty Kerman ............... 8. lx6. , . YlllY PINI QUALln IOllHAllA AP,IOX. 3. x 2. LIMITID QUANTln Kashan ••••••••••••••••••••• 13. !0x 10.5 Tabriz ••••••••••••••••••••• -13.5x9.7 Saruk •••••••••••••••••••••• 13.4x9.7 Kashan .••••••••••.•••••••• -12. IOx 10.5 Palace Eslahan ••••••••••.••• -12.9x8.4 Super Rekha Ind ............... J2.x9. Saruk • ..................... -14. lx 11.3 aEAUTIPUL COLLICTION Of PINUILK IUGI, SILIC t.WOOL NAIN & SllllfWOOL ISPANAN Imperial Pl. Kerman •••••••••••. 13.9x9.5 Super Rekha Ind .•••••••••••••. 14.x 10. Tabriz ...................... 13.lx!0.2 Palace Ka shan •••••••••••••••• 13.2x9.7 Meshad ..................... 13.6x9. ll Golden Bokhara ••••••••••••••• 13.2x9.6 Antique Chinese •••••••••••••• 12.x9.3 Palace Cuom ................. 12. lx8. P~lace Esfahan ••••••••••••••• 14.8xl0.4 NEWPORT e FASHION ISLAND e SHOP l 0:00-5:30 e 6-44-2800 Sale Price $150.00 1299.00 999.DI 799.00 450.0t 1299.08 550.00 1299.0D 850.DO 2199.00 1599.0D 1399.00 1899.00 2399.00 799.00 1499.00 2399.00 11199.00 1499.DO 2799.00 1599.00 1299.00 1199.DD 2499.00 2999.00 Size Silk /Wool Cuom ••••••...••••• J2.7x8.9 Antique Chinese ••••••...•••.. J4.x 10. Antique Turkish ............... 15. IOx 12.10 Meshkabad ••••••••.•.•.••••• J2.6x9.6 Tabriz ...................... J3.7x9. ll Imperial Pl. Kerman ........... J2.7x9.2 Hamedan •••••••••••••••••••• 14.x 10.11 lndo Chinese ••••••••••.••.••• 14.x 10. Yezd ...................... .l2.2x8.4 Royalty Kerman ............... J3.2x9.10 LAIOI HLICTION OP IUIMAN ••• :a. $19.00 Royal Pl. Saruk ............... 13.x9.10 Imperial Pl. Kerman ............ 14.2x9. Kashan ..................... 17.x 10.7 Imperial Pl. Kerman ••••••••.••. 21.4x 13.8 · Antique Kerman ••••••••••••••• 19.Jx 12.6 Kerman ..................... 16.9x 12.4 Antique Chinese ••••••••.••••• J 7.7x 11.9 Bakhtiar •.•.•••••••••••••••.. 21.Jx 14.8 Imperial Pl. Kerman •••••••••••. 26.4x 11.10 Palace Quom ................. 17.x 10.10 MayMay .................... 17 .xl0.8 Saruk ...................... 17.Sx 10.5 Tabriz ...................... 18.3xll.9 Sarah •••••••••••••••••••••• ] l.x3.6 Gharejeh .................... I0.8x3.3 Kerman ..................... J2.x'2.4 Kerman •••••••••••.••..••••. 9.10x2:6 Gharajeh •••••••••.••..•••••• J0.7x3.4 Meshkin •••••••.....•••••••• J0.9x3.5 Azarbaijan ••••••••••••••••••. I0.2x3. l Mesh kin .................... J4.8x3.6 Royal Pl. Saruk ............... J7.9x 2.ll Sale Price I $3999.00 1199.00 12.00 1219.0D 1291.DD 1991JO 1399.00 1399.IO llft.91 1991.90 2999.DO 2299.00 2999.00 7999.00 7999.00 3999.0D 3299.0D 2691.00 6991.DO 4919.00 2499.0D 2399.IO 3999.0Q 399.DO 391.00 450.00 399.00 399.DI 391.DO 358.00 599.80 1299.DO ' ' .. Thundar, Mq 31, 1W3 Doctors Stress ~ Device Dangers WASHINGTON (AP) -Two tlghter regulation of me.di.cal doctors have testified that In-devices by the Food and Drug creasingly po p u I a r in-Administration and stronger trauterine devices (IUDs ) are policing of deviC8!1 advertising the mosl dangerous type of by the Federal Trade Com- contraceptive in use. mission. 'Ibey said at a House sub-11IE FDA c.ontends that it committee hearing Wednesday lacks legislative authority to that the metal or plastic rings, require premarket s a f e t y Bprings, coils, loops, bows and tes•; .. .,. of the thounsands rJ. spirals Jact proof of either ~'6 safety or effectiveness. medical devices on t h e market. MAJ. RUMEL J. Thomsen, More than thrte million wo- an Army gynecologist at Ft. men in the United States and Polk, La., said he has inserted 10 million women elsewhere in hundreds of IUDs but now the world have been fitted with prescribes them cautiously. IUl>ll, according to tbe FDA. He said the devices have Madry said he Inserted 45 of been "proven to cause death , the devices before halting the sterility, hemorrhage leading practice in early 1969 because to anemia, disabling pain, of his concern about their unwanted pregnancy, miscar· safety. riage, ruptured tubal pregnan· .. ,,,,. l'llele DRUNKEN DRIVER Liv Ullmann Actress Escapes Sentence cy, ,thousands of major "THE M 0 ST dangerous surgical procedures, massive means of contraception today infection, blood transfusion is the IUD," said Madry, ad- and untold numbers of x-rays ding that he considers the to the ovaries of young device only slightly more er- wpmen." fective than a douche and far OSLO (AP ) -Norwegian ·He and Dr. John G. Madry, less effective than oral con-newspapers are unhappy about a · private practitioner at traceptives, diaphragms, con-what they call special court Smokers' .Measure Defeated SACRAMENTO (AP) -A 11m "Nonsmokers" Bill ol Rigbta" WU killed Oil a fint vote by an Asaembly com- m It tee after several legislators said the meuure would be next to lmpouible to enroree. Assemblyman John Briggs, the Fullerton Republican who authored the blll, a s k e d Wednesday that the roll be kept open on the bill. THEN, HE kept up an effort to change the original 7.S vote by picking up the additional four votes he needs to get the bill sent to the floor. Briggs' bill would make It a misdemeanor for officials or owners of specified public places -including restaurants, public meeting places and theaters -to fail to d e s i g n a t e non-smoking areas in their facilities. ASSEMBLYMAN John Knox (D-Richmond) asked Briggs how the owner of a small sandwich shop was to meet the bill's requirements. "Will he set aside one stool or what?" Knox asked, and dWay Sun Lamps Co~nt,er Britain Rain I ANTHONY SCHOOLS HAllOI CINTll Ult NttW ~ Cut• M-. car...,,... gr_ IVFJ!, England (AP) - Marijuana mercbantB tn Cornwall are using l\IJI lamps to grow bigb-grade pot despite Britain's rainy climate, police report. "Using ultraviolet 11 g ht, growers can force their pot plants to a height of six feet in a couple of months," a detec- tive said. Users say tbe home-grown ''IF YOU grow lt to market, pot 19 "good though not u thq are fortunes to be good as the best." Sl%tetn made," • youth aaJd. ounce1 of Cornish g r a 11 Many growers c u 1t i v a t e f ..... ~ _ their ~ in garden sheds e .... -up to -· according and ~ ylll'da. At one cot- PL (714) t7t.USJ 1111 '-.......... "· Alllhellll. Cal. ,... "'· 1714) 776-llOt to local youngsters. tage, police found 300 cannabis The Cornish growers start plants ready for harvesting. I!!~~~~~~~~~ off their pot seeds in damp "1be raids are going to bit tissue where they grow rapid-our 8UJllll¥1' supplles," a ly, aided by sun ray lamp buyer complained. "There's •-a..--t and the •·-\'!rate going to be a real nm on what POIJCE SWOOPED across U'C: •UROU """ climate. The harvested eaves Is left." Ask Andy Kids Like To Cornwall, one of southwest are sprinkled with white wine Police said they plan further England's top vacation spots, and dried in the sun. raidi. ---------- over the weekend and later-------------------------------- questioned 69 youths and girls. '"':!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~j Six were charged w It hll possessing or supplying illegal drugs and others may appear ln court later, authorities said. The raids netted a $250,000 haul of home-grown cannabis and cannabis plants cultivated from birdseed bought over the counter, officers reported. Police said the Comish growerS', whose activities have swollen the numbers of young people who flock to Cornwall, were let in on the sun larnP secret by a young London drug pusher. "'111EY SHOULD call this cannabis county," a youth said. "Pot Is available in pubs, on the beaches and almost Otily Coast Qffors - • 63Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club MAINOFflCEI iiiiiiM:i_eiiilboiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiieiii, iiiFiiiliiiaiii.' iiiiiicaiiiliiilediiiiiiiiiiifoiiiriiiiiidiiioiiimiiisiiiaiiiniiidiiifiiioiiiamsiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimil , treatment for actress Liv Ullmann. The blonde star, who was Henry A. Kissinger's date at the Academy A w a r d s ceremony in March, was spared Norway's mandatory jail term for a drunken driv- ing conviction. anywhere." Briggs said "Yes." Some legislators who votedir,;!;;!;;!e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:tll "yes" on the bill said it was time that smokers started concerning themselves with the rights of non-smokers. Effectlve Annual Earnings 5.00o/o-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 9th & Hiii, Loa Aneeles • 623-1351 other offices WILSHIRE at GRAMERCY PLACE: 3933 WilShlre Blvd., L.A.• 388-1265 STOP INTRUDE NEW3M HOME ALARM SYSTEM 3m SCARES OFF INTRUDERS IRAID INTRUDER ALARM c..,.ct-A thirty-six trwiltlr, ..r1Htt111ftc. lnlllc1ymn1111lghing onlytwl IN NI-hit,_... Si••i.-Jlllt •l•O lnta 1111 -.nl111111 .... lt oudllt. ~v .. cu c111y it wltll "' n. .,.. tranl tor 1:1mpl111 h1t1J.tftD11l P1•t1ctl1n. Attmidn A mit..,,1r1rlly styled 11114 weltlll ubin1twltll 111t1r1Ctin ~lack grill thatwill 1Ullf lllu• 1•1111y •-· CMWlll'-t-TI11 3M lntrud11 AJ11111 bll I 15 11cand •1l1y which 1llow1 you to 11t your 11•• and ltm 1111 .. , without 11ttln1 lff th• 1l1r11, EXTRA LOUD Thi1111111loW1 yeu tt r1-1nllr th1 1111111hu1-atf HORN Ill• 1111• 111ith1ut saunding thl 1i11n. You l1m th• unit 11Indlff11111it JIU! llYing p1t11m. Elhct1"-Til1 lntrud11 Al11m will prlllet 1 cen1 shp14 1111 "' to 21111t .... and &I' wide C1ppmim111ly 300 ••111111111). In 11011 hom11 1n• 1p11t1111nt1, one u1i1, ,11cd llcint • m1in tr1flic na, win gin YtU pr111ction !or yoar111I 1n• ywur Y1l11bll1. Ad1pU1ltle-Tht lntrud11 Alarm CIAtllna hi IWI i1t1rnal 1iru IM Clll 11M Mn an IXllfllll Hlr•laud siren in1t1llld. ln1id1 or 1ut1id1 of your hm1. Or pa ... 11i1cann1ct thl 1i11n1 and thl unit will only 1Ctiv111 your l1mp-provl.in1 Yt• wldl 1 uniqn •1ti1111etiv111d, 1ulom1tic ligh~ng 1yst1m. Th lntrudlf 1l1n11 11 adept· 1111111 pur Htarhy n11d1. Demonstration-Sat., June 2 10am-4pm In our store The ''summer-safe'' fertilizers for California lawns! for Grass. Spread Scotts SUPER TURF BUILDER, the .high greening-power fertilizer plus the plant ·available iron. Helps your grass grow thicker, sturdier and greener. And when used as directed, will notpum your lawn. $1 off 2,500 sq ft (15 lh lbs) ..s..t1 4.45 $1oft5,000 sq ft (31 lbs~ 8.95 $1oft10,000 sq ft (62 lbs)~ 17.95 For· Dichondra. SUPER DlCHONDRA BUILDER supplies the same high-nitrogen feeding as Super Turf Builder. Plus plant-available iron. Ju~t apply as directed and enjoy a thicker, greener lawn , without fertilizer burn. SI oft 2,500 sq ft (15th Jbs)...sM" 4.45 $1oft5,000sqft(31 lbs)~ 8.95 Open: Moa.-Frl. 9.9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 NEWSPAPERS this week re~d the conviction of Miss Ullmann, an Oscar nominee for her role in "The Emigrants." They also recalled that a housewife got the mandatory 21 days In jail plus a $1,725 fine for the same conviction In February. Miss Ullmann was fined $3,450 but her · jail term was suspended. In 1972, Oie actress stopped at a pollce roadblock while driving home from a ·party, and a policeman asked her to take a blood test to determine the amoUJ1t of alcohol in her system. Sbe failed and was convicted of drunken driving and sentenced to the jail term. Briggs' bill ts AB 292. Feminist Speakers Scheduled An organizational meeting of the National Women's Political Caucus will hear a series or feminist speakers during a session at 5 p.m. Fri· day at the Island House in Fashion Island at Newport Center. Speakers will i n c 1 u d e Ramona Ripston, director for the Southern C a 1 i for n i a American Civil L i be r ties Union; Jane Boyd, Laguna Beach school board trustee; Joy Conners, attorney, and IN AN APPEAL case, two past president of National doctors, bottl friends of the ac· Or.ganization for Women; and tress, testified that Miss Pat Hen.og, attorney. Ullmann was • ' d e e P l Y The meeting is open to the depreesed" and added that a public. jail term would cause "lr··-----------1 reparable damage" to her heallh. The Norwegian Supreme Court suspended the lower court jail sentence and May 19 turned down an appeal by the state prosecutor. Sunday is Fl1L1BAY' in the liJ·jjijijj{1ll · F!THEl\'S 'DAY Jm17 SEE THE GREAT SELECTION OF FOOD GIFT PAESAT ftitlc"'1 t4t~r. Westcliff Plaza 17111 & Irvine -Newport BHch 01'111 Mon.-Frt. 'Ill r1 Sol 'Iii 6, Sun. 'Ill 5 Alse: Tow• & Counlry Clftllt' -Ortng1 62 l'oslllon Squuo -La Hobtt Art Unkk!lter The Insiders Club: A new way to beat lnflatlori. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly every· thing you need from the finest closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav~ ings -appliances, furni- ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet'' price and moblle homtis and motor- cycles at substantial sav- ings. The Insiders Club 5.75o/ ... 5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.9()o/cr6.18% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 clays loss of Interest on amounts withdrawn befoce maturity on all certificate accounts. . also provlc,les big dis- counts on tlckets to sport- 1 ng and entertainment events ••• plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or- ders, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership requlre- ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en· tltllng them to all outslde referral services. Ask about joining at any Coast offlee. LA. CMC CENTER: 2nd & Broadway• 626-1102 HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91 Huntington Center (714) s97;io41 SANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshire Blvd.• 393-0746 SAN PEDRO: 10th & Pacific• 831-2341 WEST COVINA: Eastland ShQpplni ctr.• 331·2201 PANORAMA cm: Chase & Van Nuys Blvd.• 892·1171 TARZANA: 18751 ventuni Blvd.-• 345-8614 LONGBEACHi 3rd & Locust• 437·7481 EAST LOS ANGELES: 81h & Soto • 266-4510 DIAMOND llAR: 328 S. Olamond. Bar (714) 595-7525 TUSTIN: Larwln S(!uare Shopping Ctr. (7l4) !132-0810 LA MIRADA: La Mirada Shopplne: Ctr. (714) 522-6751 SAN GABRIEL: Del Mar at Las Tunas • 287-9941 l)aily Hours-9 AM to4 PM All Offices. Except Civic Center, Open Saturdays 9AMtolPM How In HortMttl C1///om/a ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS THE BIGGAR FESTIVAL of SALES Save yourself a bundle on a trundle. the hideaway guest room for bovs • ~ 111 001 ~~~ \ ... ~· ~~ -·~ ~ .. -· SALE $99 Reg. $219 •1H with two sets mattresses & platform, reg. $337 Here's one of the Biggar values from Ports O'Call, a collection expressly designed for the young man in your life. Ruggedly constructed to withst~nd a boy's exuberance, yet with Its own unique custom look that announces the Biggar quality in brushed white fini sh wilh red and blue trim . It's also an elegant way to let your grandchildren know they're always welcome. ~~~~~~~:-~Better hurry for these. SANTA ANA• 1110 N. MAtN ST., (714) 547-1621 ' ' .. G A ks for Delay On Emission Rules WASHINGTON (AP) General Motors a a k e d Congress Wednesday to delay and relu: ms auto f'!J'l!urlon standards and systematically monitor the company's efforts to curb pollution. other states, but much lesa rigid than regulations schedul· ed for 1976. GM President Edward N. Cole said if Congress doubts the firm's good-faith efforts to reduce polluting emissions, it should establish a watchdog over GM. AT THE SAME time, Cole told a Senate subcommittee, Congress should initiate a new study of 1976 standards with an eye toward relaxing them. Meantime, Cole s a i d , ~ss should "consider freezing into law nationwide for several years the 1975 federal interim standards for California." Those restxictions would be somewhat tighter than the in- terim 1975 standards for all Make money at Keystone· SaVings is more than a place to save money. It's a place to make money. We're here to make your money grow. Stop by Keystone soon. Open your savings account, choose the free services you want, and get your Money Machine card. You feel richer at Keystone, With good reason. •9ol Certificate Account•. $5000 minimum deposit 70 Term: 2 to 1 o years. *53,0l Certificate Account*. $1000 minimum 74 70 deposit. Term: 1 to 2 .years. · •5 1,0L Bonus Account•. $1000 minimum deposit. 74 70 Term: 6 months or more. *5Dl Passbook Account•. Deposit any amount. 70 Add or withdraw at any tiro~. ' ... ( ' . •Annual lnter,t11t, 'Acco\Jnts lnsllriiS.uo to $20,000 by an agtiicy of the Un1ted States Go,Yernment. · r . \,I 1• ~ ....... '• • 1' { ····" OKEYSTONE SAVINGS Ronald W. Caspers, Cllalrrnan of the Boan! Ea&wnn ama11 W_.nster, 14011 Beach Blvd. next to Ha'feMy JM, Phone 8113-2491. A11aJ1e1a omce. 555 N. l!lldlll- opposJte lroadway-lloblnson'•, Phone 77:Z.7••o. Airport Center, Newport olllClt 4301 MacArthur :BIYd., Phone W«ll7 Assets over $60 million. 4414 LOS ANGELES (AP) - California investors, like their counterparts j u s t about everywhere else in the coun- try, have pulled out of the. stock market in droves. That is evident from a look at trading . volume figures of the Pacific Coast Stock Ex- change, biggest ,of the regmal securities markets and l'fo. 3 behind the New York and American exchanges. From Jan. 1 to May 15, trading on the Pacific totaled 88.7 million shares, a 14 per- cent tumble from 103.3 million shares In the like period of 1972. FOi" all of the 1972 the total was a record· 260 million shares. THE PICTURE was much the same on the bigger ex- changes. In the first 4'h months of this year, volume on the New York fell to 1.5 billim from 1.68 billion a year earlier, and on the 1~erican it -dropped to 310 mlllion from 530 'million. The record year on the New York was 1972 with 4.13 billion shares, and on the American 1968 with l43 billion. 'lbe small Investors have been the great defectors from the market. This is shown by the size of .milers and the predominance of sell orders among odd lot ...,.. less than 100 shares -transactiom on the Pacific exchange. "Disaffection with the market has been due in large DAILY PILOT CARRIERS HON R R LL The DAILY PILOT is proud of its corps of young salespeople who deliver the newspaper to your door. These young men and women are the cream of the community. Each month, the best of them t.oiU be •elected for listing on the Honor Roll. Each carrier listed here has obtained at least four new customers during the past manth, has had no more than one customer complaint for the month and must have paid on time his or her bill for the newspaper bought "wholesale." Numeral in front of star (•) preceding each name indicates number of consecutive months that carrier has been on the Honor Roll. Mike S1i1 Gre9 White Doug Herman Don Gri1h1m Roger Sh1clderdon Cr1i9 F1irb1nks Merk Krieger Steve Sterr lr1n Cheshire Norm1n Tucker D1Vid Bein Ted Well••• Mike Senrson Cr1i9 Konred Robin Yould Troy Kuykend1ll Bruce Romen19no Din Robinson Rich Leonerd John Gilchrist J1y JonH St.ve Corsey Cul Seker1 Cr1i9 W1term1n John Willucl Jo• Hinclm1n Ron Gli-ver Din S1l91clo Peul H1tuluk Gr•9 Show Todd Show w.c1. Freier Billy Hudon Scott Stri9I Sheri Renero Merk Donohoo Rudy Weumon Jo.n Murelt Dile Robl1011 John Scheff Dou9 Potter Creg Z.bor1y Chri1ti1n Dehlinger J•rry Donahu. G1ry Willl1m1 Mike Bebcock Rhea B1bcock Merk NewbrHk 2' Linda Crof+. 2• DIYicl Knox 2' K•vin Minniclt 2' Gr•g GrHne 2• Jeff GrHn 2' Je,.,Y Munyer 2• D1Vicl P1rment.r 2• Alen Tracy 2• st ... e Cory 2• John Berlin 2• Fred Bowen 2• Todd 6ererd 2° David Rores 2• Neil Freiclkoff 3° Keith Dobbins 3• Curt Bernes 3• Glori• 61rci1 l• Usa Cl11k Carrwrs of the Month Gloria Garcia, San Juan ca~no I Scott McGuire, Corona del Mar J' Tim Hooker 4• St•ve Trottier 4' Scott McGuire 4• Bill Sp1rh 4• Chris Ron 4• G .. y Miller 4 • Rory Mill er 4• Tom Hi99ley 5° Tim Cl1wson g• H1I Herm .. n 5• Mik• Cowin •• Kenney Roberti 6" Bryen WoldsnH 7° Brin Welker 9• JHk Oslin 9• Lyle Fletcher Io• Min Busby Io• Chrl1 laulter 14" Dennis St1lon1 22° Freel S1nches 22° Tony S1nches 27' Bryon St1lons 21• 6te9ory D1ymon part to a feeling that Phase 2 of the administration's anti- inflatlon program was ended ORDER YOURS TODAY! 'eautiful Stick-on LABEL S Personalfzed • Styllsh • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend· M1y be used on envelopes u return 1ddress libels. Also very handy 1s identification libels for marking person1I items such H books, records, photos, et<:. Labels stick on glass and mey be used for merking home canned foc:d items. All libels ere printed with stylish Vogue type on Une quality whit .. gummed piper. Thunday, May 31, 1973 DAILY PILOT J:J • ,... ............................. .... -- OVER THE COUN'fER NASO Lllli"I' for T~, May 29, 197J l>"Jl V PILOT G Fi ms To Ration To Dealers Ual._ Press lm«uatJonal Two major oil companies said Tuesday they would not be giving dealers as much gasoline as the dealers feel they need to meet current demands. Enon said that it would start limiting the gas supply Friday, based on dealers' sales histories. Gulf Oil Co. said it is limiting premium and regular gasoline alloca- tions to its retail distributors. The two firms did not say they would distribute less gasoline than they have been doing. IN WASmNGTON, Deputy Treasury Secretary William Simon said President Nixon will decide "in the very near future" whether t o a s k C-Ongresi. to raise the four cents per gallon federal tax on gasoline. He said a higher tax would discourage consumption and thus help conserve scarce New IRS Chief Donald C. Alexander, (left) was sworn in Tuesday as Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service. Alexander said the IRS will make every effort to simplify the average taxpayer's burden in complying with revenue laws. gasoline supplies. The govern----------------------- ment would collect an ad- ditional $1 billion for every one-cent increase in the gas tax, he said. Jn other developments: -TIIREE SERVICE stations supplied by Gulf on the sprawling Ft. Hood Army reservation in Central Texas have closed for at least a week because of the g a s o I i n e shortage. -Four Dallas Phillips 66 stations that do a large volume of business rap out of gasoline Tuesday and will be closed until Friday. -A San Antonio congressman asked President Nixon to investigate, and possibly prosecute, Coastal Stales Gas Producing Co., the company that last week cul the city's natural gas supply by two thirds. Utilities com- missioners have since con- tracted for more expensive fuel oil to keep the generators running. -STEPHEN A. Wakefield, an assistant secretary of the interior, said in a speech at a San Antonio oilmen's con- vention that the country is in the middle of an energy crisis while there is almost an unlimited supply of oil and natural gas wailing to be discovered in the United States. FTC Charges Six Chemical Firms WASHINGTO;V (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission has accused six chemical firms of knowingly advertising and selling c o m b u s t i b I e plastics as nonburning or self· extinguishing. The class action complaint also named a trade association and a testing firm as defen- dants. THE PLASTICS involved are the cellular, or foamed, polyurethane and all forms of p o I y s t y r en e and its copolymers. More than one billion pounds of these plastics were marketed in 1972 for use in construction and home furnishings. The plastics are used for in- sulation, furniture cushioning and bedding, panels a n d siding, cabinets, chairs, tables, pipes and lighting and plumb- ing fixtures. They also are used in com- mercial airliner!! and in the trouble-plagued ·Skylab space station. THE FTC ALLEGED the plastics spread flame more rapidly and increase the likelihood of flashover -when a fire in one part of a room suddenly engulfs tbe entire room or structure ~ generate extreme heat and produce amounts of toxic smoke. It als<i alleged the plastics release toxic or flammable gases or chemicals more quickly than other building materials and release more of such gases at various stages of the combustion process. The FTC complaint alleged the 28 respondents have known directly or indirectly since 1967 that these plastics con- stituted serious fire hazards "but have failed to disclose such material facts to users." Aero Finn Wins TM Cotton F arrriers See Lawsuit LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal district court jury has ordered Times Mirror to pay antitrust damages amounting to $2.30 million dollars to Aero Prodµcts Research Inc. of Los Angeles. Increase in Acreage By the Associated Press There are smiles on the faces of cotton famers in California's San Jo a q u i n Valley these days. In spite of the terrible winter weather, estimates are that acreage will increase this year. AND THE PRICE per pound is causing the grins lo stretch the last five months. MAKE LIFE EASIER The price has been floating even wider. It has doubled in near 50 cents a pound for 13-32 inch staple middling cotton 'for the past several weeks, com- pared with a price of 25 cents a pound in December and January. Gene Egan, vice president of producers Cotton Oil Co. says, "anyone who can't ma ke it at these prices shouldn't be in the cotton business." The price is so good that one grower reportedly p I a n t e d melons earlier in the year, allowed them to come up and then ripped them out Lo put in cotton. In awarding the damages Tuesday, the jury upheld allegations in a 1971 suit in which Aero Products accused Times Mirror and i t s subsidiary, Jeppesen and Company of Denver, of con- spiring to cul off Aero prod- ucts from its I e a d I n g distributor. Aero contended that Times Mirror and Jeppesen al· tempted to monopolize the market for pilots' navigation aids by acquiring Sanderson Films Inc., an Aero com- petitor, and by arranging for Van Dusen Aircraft Supplies of Minneapolis to drop Aero as a supplier. afeway Sia ped With Suit ~mplt Stock ~I=~~~~ • ~~~~~~1 M~~~~ ' ~ Ml) ~+ \'t , I 7 l' ~ IM I~ "' =~~ l.1: 1f 'f L Im = ~ ~ l ret .. if :1 1 1 :~~F u ~:t 1l F ~1u !~dn~p;~ '1_J~ 39~ =:;.~ 1 . lj ~~m" J .'1~ 1;i50 : . " ;4 :m 1bi !t!~ H :ts£ ,f"'+1~ ~ ·1 .. 1 j8: t ~,r!ICI .J ' -~ ft~ \If t \lo r fi -V. J1met F .3' t I 1"4 ICRll 1CW.+ ''o --• l I ~ ~··s . 9 ; '4 42 •1 -1\'t F lrlCo I IJ ff l'l'I 1m I~ .. J..,hen ... I s " 16 " -•• AdllllrM ;11 s ~ Mi-i. 2.22b II .WV. 5'\'t 5'-1~ ~Fed % ' 446 I I J pFd 1.61b 62 13~ 13\'t m' . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -= '·" ' ,, s."' tt -= "°' I' ''"' 161 ':"'+ ~ ~~""' 1J 7 I m: 1~ I 1"' J:itPllot ·" u :19 61 " 59 -21/J 1 The prices of Safeway Stores,=:•~~ ·~ i i~ ,i :if . ....;" ~ 1~ 1 1i 1m ,.32 1::= #=..., ~~,n~~' ii ~" ~,~ 11 .... f~~@ ~:~nt~t:~~ :: '~l~: :~: 1~::1 :~ Inc., ground beef and lamb es· ~~·1 ~ JD :II~:: ""Co ~' 13 ~ ti . .. I .... i ' I ~~Jet CPLpl ' zlOO Slllr 51 51 . ceed federal ceiling mu· Altco~..; ' .., ~ 'Ji.-"' d 1ffl ~ 1fi n~ Po~ ff~=~ Hiil~nc· 2l ~ 1rm~~. 1::: i~ * ~~ ; r=1~ imums, SllYI 8 SUit b)' h'.ro.!i.-i~I 1t n a U'tfl-·~ 1.a1W. t~ f 19 ~ ~ .__ V. 11 ~,fl ~l!J 91 2 JlmWIJf l.60 .. 2S U'h ~ I housewives. 11!.~· .:rtif tl .,f tU ~ ~I'll c,,hlMp.!.'E!'m Plz II I 1214 12i; 12\i•t "' 1P~1> m IJ ~ 4Jli 19 •1 -\'t J Hanl l.OSb rr 23 22'11 22~ ~ A us District Court suit 1.lbrii '.n 10 10 @ H mr. c;h1Ri<t ~p . ~ ff' p ~.,..'.'.: ~ ~:ruJ1{ 13 u 21 \ltt 1u .fil ~ ~=rn ':~ 5~ 11111, .... 1~1~-v. WU ftkd Tueacfay by Sheila =-s~I., !1, 11f1 114 )J .i.,·--.. ~ ::.::r .I: fr ~ \~ ~ ll;~I~ tVaeM j l6 l' tf~ rm ffv. 'la~~~~ ::8 I~•~ Ill'> 3.S'la J5'h+'ii; ~ •u -~ 11... _ him c 10 45 30 ...,. • 4 -111 • r . I ~ IN 0 ,:,;:. :\Ir Jona l 1.3S 1 39 me 1m If-"' Kreiss of Oakland and Jona AlftMt Lb_1~ .., ~ JS'* ~ 3.m_. -t r~ J J 1~ 1~ 1m! : n :I ; M 13,_ 1 ~to'1 _ j:J:,;s"A_7! ·, '3g r,:~ f1v. ~\. Malmquist of Livermore on""-i22D , 21 ,: ~ ~ -:::: 1Al i 577 21Vo 271'1 21\lo-I ~ n ::f I : J !6"" Uv. 1 14-:; JoyMtg 1.40 18 79 30V. 29 29 -1'1 · bo l'llAmU .24 7 29 *"' W. I-VJ rv~r wt 131 1010 f1l'I f".W-l'J f ~ c · 1 1 21 241':1 23 -1~ -K K-. behalf of all Callfonuans w Alf!!E~ .IOD 1 so W> m VAi-Wr 1 Mia 92b ·; a ~ 20'1a 20J't-111 F : ~. 'l , q 1~ 14v. •V.-v. KalHrAI .so 1s 2• 1~. H'h !~'h-1 !: ~iai..'!.ud 1 7 17 :II'(. 21~ 2114 -It. n !Mii 'l.lll 9 11 ~ IN! 1910 ft !>'#~ 11' 11 ,.25 ~V. 39 ~+ \'t !(Al 5tpt Ht . . • !.S ~ --- ) !!,.:41.J ·, J ,~If: ~ ~j + ~ l"G• l.'4 10 29 W.4 2414-Vo ~laPw t.16 u 94 14 ~ l'J KAl'-'f '"' . 1 S3YJ 53~ SJ:n'h-11-> ( KI JV l"'t'2,,. "" ' ~ 1·~ lo 1 _+ !'.!! nG pf 7M . . zta I 103 103 • $ 1.111 $ I + \Ir K•IHrCI so I 13 :n. :n. • . ~ --~ ., Cln G E pf 4 z30 55'1< 5S 5.1 -'II uor I> 5k 69 lq 3914 1.4 ~ ICCI prof i=to . 7 16.. 1'11• 16 ... -'• ~ n AU Ch 1.32 1J 2112 34\'J ~ ~ Cll\MUa LAO 27 9 ;}l\\ 30'1> JO',,_, P~Tlqr .20e 9 2 2' 'h 1~ KaneMll 10 6 52 121/J 12\t 17.,.,_ 'll . ). U. ~!klMapr.'!. ~ 23. 5016 \~ 161? lN1.,.+ +,~. Cl1T ~ 25.20 10 91 ..Ol'J 39~ q•:.+1 F~ CD i8S I l 17 61~ + \t lltCPU i 20 9 39 30V2 3011 30.,._ -II STOCK ~rt=--~ n 9"' C T ~, V. 1 " 9P \lll +1 F pf ~·t. .. 33 32\'J 37\'I re:CPLpf 3 'ao tSO SI'/, $114 5114 · .. ~1'1 ~~t' pflA_! .'. 14 ~·11 ~ ~ ~ ~"l"sv 2 20 II IM 464\ 4514 <16 -'4 F Fr .20a . 17 11~ 7 ' -v. ICC So Ind 2 . 7 u 28:V. 28 2B:V.+1 -~ -• z40 ---+ " II I$o l 4511 12 23 :m·1 3314 nv.~ 'It F'oote<:B .60 12 12 IOI.. 10 ~ 'UJ'la · ,, ICCSOlndpf I •110 1<11• 14'.4 141< ... · All!I SUl>mkt 10 .13 ..W. 31? 3-\<. 11., rnv · .54 5 3%< 11% II II -~1 Foote Mlnrl .. 17 '"' •'ii .l'J-" · i • 0 2n1 21'/. 21 •1<-1.1 1'1111 Ch .lib 11 71 11/c Hi l'llr ... ~lty Inv wls l8 211• 21/c 7'1• FoollMln pf .. 42 J?V. m~."f 12:~+ ~ ~=~~~ \'~ IO 111 lS'l2 51,; lSl/J ... have purchased ground beef or AllrAuto .411 10 10 10 10 10 . c1tv Inv .,, 1 · · 11 16 2sv. 2.1''>-•,1 Ford M uo 6 .so ~ -~ ,~ '" P 1 · .• 10 27 24,;. 2, 2• -~. . Al!>N Pt ..a 7 I 12'14 I~ lnl-\\Cit Stor11 IS 6 S\f• SV. S•t..+ V. For M~K 14 7 199 U\O lm 3"'4--'ll Kan lf ·-' 61'1 6,14 Jamb at Safeway Since the A~ 1'94 13 166 .s\11.I. 5"\lr .I!)'.! -•.:rkEq I"' 13 '9 ~ 4214 42\H i,. FrM pf 1.14 . . 21 .lm It,,. 26'14 + t:Z ~ty l/l<IJ"..l IO ~ ,;'~ 19 19 _·i.~ • price cellli1g March 28. !"' ... 5c" ~ : J ra~ ~~ u~+ \lo 1.C-'/J' ;.~ ·~ ~ 1:t ;:~ 1 :~ te ~:;l~r".: :lJ H 11: L1t.. 3',,. ~h.::m l(=~~~r :12 IS 1.4' 21'~ ~~ ~Yr"· · ks $ ""6 937 · Amcor 10b 10 12 54\ ~ 541r+ Iii! lvClltt 1 92 11 l 59'4 59\lc s~v. . Fosterwpt 1 6' U¥t 23Mr ~-¥1 Kawtck .20 12 I 81'1 • • , ·, 'J1ie SWt BS l,ur , lD Am Hls1· .30 22 89 ~ 32111 32-14 <.:lev El f32 II 51 33'4 3211, ~+ 19 Foxboro . .O 26 91 U 'h U 24 -\t 1Cay1ttrR .60 S 41 124' 12 12,4+ " d . the I ro-A HI$ Pf 311> .. ny, 71\'t )214+ •a C~El>f ; 56 1100104\'l 104V. .O•'h+ 'h FronklM .20 15 191 13Y, l2l'I 121'>-¥1 Keebler .10 II 6 23'n l~~ 11~+ ;" amages, saying 'irW p AmAlrFI .42 IS 76 1714 16''2 16'h-.\ir C vEl>f 7'..o '' 150 102''2 102'"1 102\;+l\t Fronkl5t . ..0 20 31).4 34 32\t 3214-1!6 l(HneCp .JO 7 Xl2 S,,_ .,, "{' ' vides that "any decrease in Am Alrilnos . 360 15-ltr """ 1''14-~' c ox .'s2 19 316 23'9 '"" 21~11;, Fr1111Mn .ao 20 102 23V. 221'> 22'!0 .ce11er 1n . .a 6 1 1314 11~~ 11~'1!-~ Am81k .20 • . -6\':r 6lilr M'-14 Cluett p PO 10 ..a 13 12'h !3 ! y, Fruehuf 1.10 9 37 29.\ir 28\t 21111-114 Kellogg .54 18 117 1614 ~· • quantity or quality of a meat ABrond 2.31 9 19 '°"' 39"' 391h-'llr CluellP .,,· I . 52 J]Y, 13 13Vt . :i. F~lnd " 6 3S6 l:M II ""II-"' IC•ISY·H l,30 1 23 U\.o 23'4 23\'J-~. AmBrcct .64 12 27' U'llr 27 2714 CAAi Inv C~ U 46 301• ;8\lc 211'a-2V. --G -Kenmell .84 7 A Zl'llo 23'11r 23"" · · item Without commensurate A1ll Bldg .21 9 14 Im II'.< 11-"-s;1i1A Fin .54 6 254 13~ 13 l). -.\ir Gable lnd•t 6 ISi 16 16 16~ 14 Kencolt UO I 128 25\\ 24~ 24\1o-1-'1 reduction in the price of that~~~~ 2it? IO 1~ W; m: m;-~ ~~~1'11 1J~ '5 1~~ lf.,.. 1~:~ 1~~1~ ~~~ c~°To ·; ~ I~~ 1~~ 1~-~&~~I.~ J ~ ~-l~ r~ ~ . . . . A CnM l.Ub 10 • 19'h 19Y, 19\'l .. "'~"' I 19 16 17r,. 16'116 16-.... !:F"' 1.20 .. -~ 129'.!7,i !! .• 21914,1• + ~ ICerrMIJf 4'h .. l 125~ 1251 ~ l~I"" ~~ item constitutes a pnce In· AmCyen 111< 10 123 UV. 23V< 23Y2--I CslS< Df J°83 .. 11 2...,. 2A 2A -'!lo 1m Sk 1.30 6 .. " -~ '~ 1~ 1Cev1tn .ISb 6 6 "14 •~ .,~ ·• hat 'te " AOlstTet .AJ 21 13 ''"" ., '1V•-14 Coca ol i'Jo « 3U 143 141\lc I-+ .. mSpf 1.60 . . 6 27 lt.."1 26\'t-+ .~ KlddeW .60o 5 38 18 17'h 171'>-h crease On t l m. AmOual Vst . . 3 7 7 7 ... ~oceBoll '34 24 229 :zov, l~ IN+ \'t ~11,11nell .25 31 7 31 3,_ 31 ,, l(lddeW pf ' . . l Sl'h 51'h 51 1'2 .. ADul of .I.. . 4 13 13 13 . . . oldwBk '29 7 16 1314 13 13'/• rdDen .70 12 38 167/o 16'lli 1"4-1Jt Klddeol 2 20 7 38 37 37 -JV• 0 " %-Amlilec: UO 9 :187 26'4 26 26\lc . oieeoln ·06 21 31 15'"> 14111 IS +'i4 erlQCk .84 I ' 16'4 16'h 16'..,_ '"'Kim Cl i'.20 i6 221 45 -""' 4'~9-'" • Mo•cete ~ .l\m l;xoort .. 104 IV. I IVf-.... olaat• 1:1 1549 29Y, 2a14 291,.._ \le Gas S\'C 1.12 9 3 l•'ll 14'111 l4llr . KlnasOS .30 • 3S • A'• '"• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -~~1~.f1.fi ·; '1'i 1~ 1:t! 1:t!: :~ c~:rf~ 3il t 'l~ ~t? m~ ft~2~ ~~~w1hl~ 11 31 n: ~~ ~ ~ ~1rtA c A·1~ .8 Ji W1' W~ J:,,, ":": :: . . . A Fin Pf II<!> .. 110 18'h 11\'z 18~ \1o C lllr FOoct 12 7 11 l!Wc I~ 'h Gemini Cop .. 4 11'!> 11'1< 11¥1 · Knloht N .28 20 45 41 .O'lio ;; , + ; •. Bank Of America says it will A GnBd .IOb · · 24 26V• ™> 25•.>-1/.i c~u~' Redlo 16 19'h 19 19 -.\ir Gem In .56a . . 2 U U . U Koellro .20b 1 14 13¥• 13'12 13'• A GCvS .76b . . 13 18~ UJ 18 -V. Colp .20 37 66 .. n. .,_ " -1:\f.i Gen Am Inv . 17 1311) 12~• 13'~.--~Kapper 1.72 7 17 l3Vl 33 33111-~. open a permanent represen-A Gn tn1 .52 7 154 15-11< 15'h 15'h--'Iii CotonWn1 '04 9 8 17'h 17~ 17YJ+ 11, Gn AOI .6()g 17 12 36Vz 36V. 36111--' 1C00e>er pf , . zao WV. SA'h S••h -'" . ff ' . M Gn pl l.80 .. 28 27 26'/.i 2614-1,; <.:olt Ind '70 7 12 17 16~• 16'Jt-,,. (;enATr ua 12 56 """ .o"" .1,,,.+1 Koracorp In 5 • S\'I 5 , -'• tatlve 0 !Ce lR OSCOW. AmH01st .AO 8 27 12 l l'Jz 11-\t Coltfn pf .j,_. .. 11 5114 .SO~; SJ11<+l GenBanc .76 7 12 130 ... 139t4 139~ •• Kraflco 1.77 14 110 •9''4 "8¥• •9 . A W Cl b nk es. AmHom .60 3' 333 44 d~ ~2'14-1•4 c a s 1 46 12 1<14 Jlj\11 36 .,. 36'!•-2 GnCable .80 9 286 I ·~ V> -'" Kresae .20 31 515 391;, .181/1 3'!\1-'• · • ausen, a pr l• A Home pf 2 . 4 194\fJ 1941/2 INV,+Jl/1 C BS prei I . . 18 2614 26 26\t-'I• Gn Cgr 1.20 8 2 I~-167_ 167-·;.:. roenler .80 6 ~ JAii 16'1 16' .. -'• d t 'd Tuesday t h a t AmHotD 21 40 113 41 40\<W ~ " c·• ra l 90 9 -30\\ 29.\ir 29--ltr ~ DevelOI) I 105 rn ~ •• roatr 1.30 13 345 16\'t 15\c 16\ .... -'• en Sa! Ami 1 :S0 7 U 9,,.. 9\':r 9y, ~ v • ' 1·3~l 5~y4 ·~ ·-~. Dvnam 7 30 1114 11 18 + ~ KY-1n 60 7 20 12'h J m I rn-;, pe~iSSiOn to Open the office ~ ~.S1~o.!~ 11 m I~~ I~~ 1~112 ': u:~ ~~t~~r ;: : f~ ~ l$14 -i~ ~F~ t: ?JI ~ '~'lll m: ~~ ~ l.eclede l'h 8-LJ ~ ~h 20'11 ... was Obtained While he and AAMMttCICpxf 51,11 1_1_ 584 3901 ~ ~90,t 90~-+i"',,. ~mE pf i.70 3 62'h 62'1• 62'1• -11• nGro .41b 24 5 1161Y• 1161 1161 -V: L.am1n Sn I 9 18 13'14 3 1:1 -I> ,. 70 '" 7" ,. ' s I "° IS 21 1319 121'2 12'h-•1t Gn Host CD 10 JI y, 1l -1 LtneBr .65Q 1 l " 27 H4 21""-"' Other members Of the bank's Amer Motor 6 162 714 7'~ 7lf< -1'o :'::i:v~dv 2:ao 10 BA 32""1 32V. 32-•1, Gan Instr 2k 12 2113 15''2 H:~l2 13~~1~ LorMI 1.38b 8 .a 23 21"'• 22 -1' ... . . . AmNGs 2 . .0 9 53 37 ~ ~ -~' Ca<nEd pr 2 2 26"' 26'1\ 26~ ... Genlnsl pl 3 .. 2 m. ~ • l•trobe Sii 17 2 71<> 71,, 71'1+ 'I• international board of dU'eC-Am Seat .n 13 6 lllllr 10'4 10~•-I'll ~wEdpf 1 47 · · 12 21% 21~ 21" . c;en Md• .12 21 4 2'112 24'4 up , Leersleg .28 1 "8 6 9.> 6 ... · M "th · Am Sh1D A& 7 37 17 16\1< 16"" c e pr 1'90 .. 25 2$14 2s 25~ 'la Gen3~,.M11121s.05b1 239 120064 m'612 ~~ ~.?.+ Y• lotr5 pf 2'1• . . 2 27'h 21"• 21·;,+ " tors met m oscow wi Ill· A Smell 1.20 9 83 m-. 17'12 IN+ v. :~mwEd WI . 14 11).;<o I°"' IO'lll .. . nr11qT -~, ,· 73-v. ltHCO c ·"° • .. 9\c 9·. >111-'" d tr. I b 1.1.:. nd 1 • Am Stnd .SO I 12 llV. 11'4 11~ .. comEd Bwt .. 1 111'4 10-. lO:V. .. anMol f' 5 . 3 7<'4 3,, _ , l.eascl>f 2.20 . . 9S 11>•• ?6~• 26'12 us 1a an"'"g a lOre1gn AmStdof 4'" ' 60,,.. s9'14 59""-"" ~omwOll 2k 87 2AO tv. 1.\ir •If.-~ Geflp l'boru 1~ j' .P, ~v. g:,1: ~"" _ (: 1.easwv .SOo 1• 11 34~ l4''• J•..;,-'1• trade offi"ials of the Soviet AmSterll .52 ls 10 21'llr 21~• 21'1/o-lf• cw011,,1 1.n . . 21 ~ 20 • 2014-~ G Pu .,,,. ., u+--l-4-1 Leeds&N .so 10 18 12 , ""' 11!'2-"' . " ~~TSt&eTrll2,wtlO 12 1n2 Sllll>:t Slll'L Sill~ 'I• l:a<nsat .S6 19 19 '9 411~ olll:V.+ 'lo GenPubU H . 1171 5-,i!2 9~ .I'!\ leesonl :..o 9 10 I~ ll' .. 12'•-~• U _., '" --C t S I 118 ~ 1"' 2-I<> Gen Refract 19 ' ~· ~· · let> Pt C .60 7 IS 14'!< 14'4 14'1< .• mon. AmT&T pt • . . 67 60\\ 59.,. 60v1+ 11r ~~~ r 2~0 ·1 15 uv. "'" 1''4-11r GnSa s'"""i' i·ndu 19 3: 4i~ 4~i! 'm:: ~uh va1 1nd . . u 1~ 1•;, H•t ,,.. ATTpfA J.44 .. 33 52YJ 521/• 521/• ConeMI i Cle 6 13 17"' 17"' 17.\ir-'Ii n: teeE I ao 1'1' , .. 29 28"" 28¥·-l'l l.•hm l.42b .. 69 1~ IS11t 15•,,-r '• • C D I Am T • T wt . 1040 6 6 6 -•11 ~onnMl 8.sb 14 6 23y, 2'Jlll 23\4-14 T · -••• 37~ 3~, Lennor Co 6 23 l0''1 IO'h 10...-'" flprttS ea AmWllr .64 7 32 IJl.4 111'1 111/c . ConracC . 60 9 19 llV. 1714 17V.-... ~:w:~ 21~' ·5 ~ j~ 18~ 1•·;4 Lenox In .lO 18 25 :iG'h 30'!> 3011>+ •,1 LOS ANGELES (AP) Ameron ·sg 6 15 uv, 1' " -'It <.on Ed i eo II 161 23'1\ 23'h 23'1>--.... ~ r J.41) 40 8ltt 8"" a~ Ln Fd CID . . 16 9'!i 914 9'1• . . -AA~st~! ·1.J 106 ?9o 1 !~ 136:2 163:ft-:~. CMsEd pt' 6 . I 771" 77'4 77'h+ 'h GeM~r · 70 "9 2 l~ 16-ltr 1~·;4 LtV l(l( .75a .. 10 12~ 12'1> 12~1+ 1't C M Corp f Los .,_ c' -~ " •~ " t..onscd l>f 5 3 '4 M 64 I p ',, 33 130 38'!i 38 38 .\ir l't!VI Sirs .'8 14 X22 33'1> 32Y2 32'4-'• yprus mes · 0 AMF In 1.!18 9 231 28'4 27!\t 27-'I• ·onsFd I 30 ii JS J4'h ~ ~Vo--.\ir qen~.:'c i-16 llD l4ltt JJ'llr 34111:: 1" Levitt Furn 10 334 7'!1< 71/• 1'1•-1' An I has delayed a Amlac .M 7 4S )5'/1 15'!i l~ 'It •onFdpf ~•h 3 \'2-l> 91¥1 91....._ ~ Vll f · 0o lAO l02 102 102 +1 LFE Corpn . . 7 •'I• 4Vc ,,..,._ 14 gees AMP fne .69 41 63 121 l19Y• 120:">+1 Con Frgl .52 '7 30 12~ 12'1> 12'!0+ 19 g:~.:~ U\ '10 22 18'" 18 18""+ 'It Llbby0 2.20 ' 173 l31h 32'i> 321"-1 Previously announced ac-AMP Inc wl 11 ~ 40 1• 40 11 · • on1N<> 2.ro 9 95 211'!i 2lr 21rv.-v. oettv I lib 29 109 128 1231;, 12JYl-4t-> lOF of -tl4 . . 1 76 75',• 16 .. AmpcoP .36 • 8 .,. 8 8 . fonsm Pw 2 10 269 27l\ 27 17 -;~ Pf i 20 3 20 20 20 Llbbv McNf . . 8 •V2 '"' •V2+ •• quisition of Bagdad Copper Ampe~ Co 99 •'Ar 3¥1 •V.+ '4 !«>" P pf •Y> 1370 60 60 60 ~"lua iOb ~i 1 6v. '''" 6"'-14 l brtvco .30 ' 6 w,, 16~ "'" , Amrep Corp 3 15 ''"> 6"' ~i . . .onll Air Ln 12 ·112 m 91'1 9V.-.\ir GI !PC · llO 7 ·10 ll.\ir 12'4 IV.ii-~ Llbt!YL.n ,60 8 19 l<Rll 10'4 10''4-'.i Corp. "pendmg further legal Amster 1.70 I 11 25 24% 25 1.1><,•n 1.60 9 16' m• 2rn 271/•-'Ill ~en Finl ·5k 5 16 16'/• J61Z 16'\0-1v, l.lblu' IJf 114 .. 2 """ "'"'<ot•',>+ '• . " Atlarpt 2.65 I 40 ,0 .0 + '4 ~on COl>Pff . . ' 5 •'~ ""' . . . \..awls 52 Slla s:v. ~-"' '-'"" My 2Yl 12 J; 39 3&~ 39 + ,, reVleW. Amstr DI .61 . . 4 87/1 l>olo 8'1>-!<> conttCp ~.16 I 131 3¥ 37'1• l'4-7'h G ffHlll Mb .• ' 16'/c 161'2 16\'.-"" LkKIMy Pl 7·. z70 103 102 103 +2 C tat l "d Amsted 2.AO 8 . 12 41"9 ~ ·~-14 ;n11Cp pt2y, 10 .f214 41V. •l'llr + "'lllblFlex ~ 10 9, 18"" 15'11 16.\ir+ ~' LrllY ldl .76 43 :152 H7\ii H6'/• H61/•-•1 A yprus s emen sai Amtel 1n .20 20 l s 5 s -'"' •• 111110 .bsb io 12 17"" 17'4 HY>+ '4 ll•tt• 1.so 21 152 56,,. 55ir. so -'Ii llnc:Nrl 1.1111 t Ba ll>l• 29¥• JOv.+ .,. that the $55.7 million ac-=~c'?~~ F9~ ~f"' ~~~ ~t tt ~~7~s· . .J~ t ~ it m i~ ~ :::-• r,,r;,o~ 1~ t: ll'12 m~ n~ ~ ti~'1 fi.~ ii 111 6!11i ~ .... ~'It+.··~ U'lll!'tlon 'mtended ori"l"ftny And c11yton 6 • 19 19 19 + 14 ..:onfl 011 IY2 9 230 31'14 31% 311-'>-v. i.oson "' 17 7 2314 22~• ~"" w1on 2'">i 11 412 8~• s•;, 8'.>-'Ii q ' ~ ~nee .10 H 72 10''1 101111 \01,'o-~-Cont 011 pf 2 a """' .. "' ... vioo-1 Mor 11 204 13"1 1314 13'4-"' Llltn CY pf 3 • lS'll :14•,, 34-1 to be COmpieted Tuesday lS AnSUl Co 41 9 6 IA~ W I• 14'4 ~-1.onl Tel Bl! i:i 97 2314 22'h 221'2-4i ~~Un 60 8 19 1~ 16'-" I~>-\'I .Inn CY Pf 2 x4 1H1h 1811 11'1>+ 'I• • Apache .32~ • 22 13 ~ 13'/• IJV;:: 'I• ~ontrl Data 9 238 m• 37'l4 371a-2 kiWst Fcl 10 10 15:V. lS 15 -1 Llttonln ~IA 1, 11'4 10'4 llW•-'I• now Scheduled to be """"'pleted • 011 • 6 52 1,~ 1··· 1--1•• onOlpf •• , Z60 S6V1 501;, )6112 rich I I>. 99 23 22'h 22'h--"' LOC~neod ·5 74 6'1> 6't. 6'1•-.,. ~vm ~pco ' ~ • • ~~ L wd ' • 26\t 25l'a 2S'lt+ 14 rT 92 HI' 279 26"' 26V• ~ 'I• LOOWSC 1.16 l 153 l6-I< 25\'z 251.'2-I on or before June 13. !o,:<t=PcO.!: 1j 1~ 1~~ 1~ 1~1!·-. 'Ii ~~k un 1.5~ r 60 P11 11'> 7'"> -'4 c;or~J '2• 1e 20 1' 1m 1J•t.-v. LomtsFI .J2 ' m 91'1 9'1'1 91'1 . ADl>lled Ma 15 " 5V1 4li 511,+ ·~ t.:OOP Ind .BO 11 13 3014 29112 29'h-,.. Gould inc' ' 9 17 2,1/o 23'12 23'h--l 1.omM 1.39b 12 15 "" .. .. -~ • Strik Oft Al!A Sv l.22 26 371'.IS'Jt 124'h 121'12-l't. LooPOTr ~~bb 16 30 16'h IS~ 15.o 'h-Grace W 11? 10 126 22.\ir 22\t ~ 14 LOnGO!' Mflj 6 5 13¥1 12fa 12?'1-'" e Arc1t1N .14 I 10 ·~ .._ 6'12-1/t ~OOP r .-1 I 16'!• IS"" 15'14-'llr urlnby .60 7 I 17'1'1 17~ 17-'141 Lone S Ind 7 37 15"' 15 15\'a--.._ Areal pf c 2 2 23" 23'"1 23"'-~-oopTpf w. . . 1 17YJ 171/J 17\'t Grand u IO • 'l!i• ll "" ""'•-111 Lon S1G l.<16 11 "8 :iov. 29'!0 ~ .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Arct>erD .so 1• 111 31"" 30'1 30H-l'o cpelnd .32 1• 19 20'h 19'1/r 201"> ::: Gr•nlv 1:20 6-.ca 2314 22'!0~22-llt LonglLI l.<14 10 144 21'!0 21\\ 21•1 ... , . ) k U · A•:cllc Entp • •o s 4"• Ht+ ,,. ~opp Ran~e . n IS U'h 14-V• Grant W l'h 6 "696 17'~ 17 17-lh. UL pll( I.JO .. Z.SO lU61<!> I061h. 106'~1' • R t I C er S nion Was Id I 8 5 83 23V• 22'h 22-~ GroyOr 1.20 • I 16'\4 16'h I~ . ~ono[)g .56 39 9 -66 66 -'.1 e al Ariz PS 1.16 9 68 2Ho 211'• 21'i<+ 1/1 opw · 1"2 M> 6 6-'lio GIAMI 1.S7b 10 76 Jl JOV-. 30•/2-·~ Loral Corf 16 211 3 W. Mir-'• t . 'l t 'k Tuesday Ark s .. t .0 1 10 12''o l2'n 12'>-·~ Cordura Cp 5 253 100\'J 96'4 96'4-5 Gt A&P Tat 21 12 11¥< ll :V.-r;, laltndEx 20 ll6 3~Y> 3~ 35 -'" pos poning IS S fl e Arion RllDv 8 4639 4l!a •''I ,,;,_ » Corn!'ls 1.12 3o 17 ~ 25V. 25y, GtlkO 1.:io. 24 5 24'lir 2•:V. 2•~•+ I/• La Pacific 9 63 2111' 21~> 21'1<-l'> hile a federal fact finder Armada Cp 43 9 s•' 5i;., 51'1 C0<1srn l.l lb 12 33 ~ 5-\ii ~--,,.. c;tN Ir J.tOd 12 2 1ov1 10112 1ov1 . L.ouGH t.80 12 1 30'_, ~ 30',.._ '" W ArmeoS I 20 9 56 22~• 2rn, 22'1\-'I• Cowles Com " 13 23'/i 2314 23\1<-~1 GtNNek 1.60 13 xr 4511> 45'11 45~>+ 'It lowenst .90 7 16 17'.2 l7 17V. .. spoke with representatives of Arm pl 2:10 .. tJ 29V• 21» 29 .. ~i~i~i? ,-}~ lJ 6 3014 29,, 29, 1 GNN Pr 160 x2 22•1. 22•1. 2'1'4-,,.. LTV Corr> s 12• 8'Mr 8'" s•,._ '4 • • Armurpf ..-+.-· 1JO S9'h S91h 59\.'1 · · 87 16 15 '~ 161•-• GtWsFin :40 ·1 182 181/a 17'.4 17'.4-11/1 Ll"V Corp A I 91/• 91.t. 91/.ot-'"-the umon and the food in-Arms Ck .ao 15 139 21 26 .25 -:v. ~i:a!'fFf8, ~ 133 1 8 1 ... gt w .. t u~ .. ;µ s 4.,. s .. lTV cp s pf .. s 32 3F~ 32 + 111 ArmslR 1.60 6 20 28 211:1 27V.+ •;, c ~ 1:,u 8 23 261., 211 26,,.._ ·~ t WstUn pf . 5 W I• WI• 1414 . LUIH'ltol .43 28 49 391'o 37"" 38-1 dUStry. Arvlnlnd .52 II 32 16 15112 IS'/>-'h ci:,',,~'K IO 8 9 141' 14 UV.-V. r1 WUh In . 13 3'Jt 3 3 -•.4 l.UCkV St .S4 12 71 IH'I ll 'h II~ .. W L H 't f rmerly ASA Lid I . . 231 8'l~ 7'l'1 83'1'+7''° C H •54 IJ s l?Y~ 19 19 ~m Gttnt I 10 11 23 22V. 22""+ '4 lUdlo"! I.tie 9 31 1~1 15 15\'o+ '' ayne · OrVi Z, 0 ASA Lid WI . 173 41r, 39''7 4llo+3"" Crouse C 'rk IJ 54 22'A ll'h 21 y,_ ~ <;rnGpf 1.76 . l JI" 01!\t 31-;ra l.uken$1l .80 9 9 22'1'< 21:V. 2l:V.-1 Of lh .. Cost of Living Council Alhl 011 1.20 a 202 25'1t 2•'1' 25 .-'4 c~nzr ? 20 11 119 28'12 28,4 28.,.._ •;. Gr•vhd 1.0. 9 99 1s '""" w111-v. 1. v o corp 13 J7 ••1. • • -v, ~ ' Asl)ryG 1.30 11 35 JS>~ 3.SY> 35'h-112 f ·20 v, ' Greyhnd wt .. 23 J 2l'c ~ l.yke Yg•tn 17 l1 9 BV. I""-'" met with spokesmen from tu 5Pr 1.20a 8 1 2•14 24'4 2•¥.-•1, 'f"sP c!,.P ·a ~ fr' ~ tl -14 Gro11er .90 " m 11 10 JOi.i.-..., lvk DI 3.12c 16 21 26"" 261\-~ .. . Athlone . .o 5 8 12 114\ 11.,._"" 111 30 13 2, 12 11,,., n v,_.,.. Gr~'niT.~" In 19' 52,).2~ 1n: 1~~+ ~ Lvnehsv .40 l~-.. i~ 9 9 -'" ~~~ s:s !~nd:%ii!f~1:e~ iii~~~~~ J 1~ mt il~ E~~~~~~:"0~ :~ 2~ ~~~!'It ~f4~:~~r~,k:r~d 13 ] ~,~ .~ filt:~m~~13~ ~ ?s 1i~ 1%1 1}~ ::: tum to Washington Wednes AR.ch pl :1:\4 .. zso 52Y1 s2•,1 s2v,...... l':r C:urtlssWr A 12 J 2~'1 26'!• 26'/•-14 uul e&th 1 18 6'!0 6'llr MecMll 05b 1 28 1 6'1> 6¥1-'•I ~!y to present his finding~ :~~~ pf c~~ 102 I~ ~\f· 5m 5IV>:j:'\; >~c't~~ck21 ; ~ ~~ m: ~ ~ 8~118 i~' 13 .;f 1 'M~ llt ~ ~~YJA 11 •• 2 ' ,!J U1' lf'lil ~~.::./• l ed. :110 lne0 ·/6 J 2~ J,,. s~~ 5f,,:::3~ Cyprus Ms I 9 rJ ~ 29 29 . . Gulf&Ws .6' ' 101 23 221V-. 22ij= I\\ MadFd .-IOll . • ao IO'h 10 101<1-'10 to a federa m 1alor. A~.:;:i ,1~ 9 JI 10'1'1 9·~ 9'f.t+ :~Damon Cp Jl-42 39'1c Jm JB:V.-:\le &r~~; J; :: l't 1~! ·7~~ 1~.,.::1t ~O:fc'!:"~ -~ 'j .: :~; :~~ :+.,,,,·:: Avco Corp 4 16 V. " ,,,_ " DanRlvr . .0 9 39 no 81Jt IV.-'4 GlfWs DI ~l .. 1' Sl'/2 53 S3'h+ V2 Mtlfnav .60 13 197 121<> 111' 11'/c ... • El --t• Avco Cp wfs . . 19 2't> 2 2 DanaCp 1.36 9 31 32\'z 32 32 -\t GllWs pf 5"" . . 2 TP/I 7•'11r ,._ .,.. Mallorv .96 9 10 181/• IB'/• 1811•-•• Jr.a ..... ,. '"" Avco f,' J.20 26 39 38:\4 39 ·-1/, Dart In ·r113 106 34 331h 33'1>-'h Gulfon lndst 15 · 2'' II• 4'h 4'h-Y, MeloneH .32 19 13 24V2 24 2•V•-14 Special to the Dally Pilot ~~.'"'in~ :~ r. 1~l ~~ ~1/2 fs'"'::a~ 8:~~:' p:.1. '9 ~1 n.,, f:~ 1~ = ~ HallPrl .801 74'o!'i7 17 17 -"'~=~~ :~ 1S ~~ ~1~·: m~ m::: ~ LOS ANGELES -A lG-acre Avnetlnc .30 6 25 I r,.... 7'1>-14 Dav lnln .2• s 79 I'll 8 I -v. Halllbtn 1.12 36 1121'2h139'413':\4-2~ Man Hn 1.56 10 76 30'\li 30:\ir . . AvonPr uo 59 113 ll:FJlo 132 132 -2V. DayjonH .54 10 <16 1714 17 17 \4 . HarnP•P .so 13 A2 IB'c ""' 11¥1+ 141 MAPCO .$4 21 3' 32'1• 32'"1-'• El Monte site on the south side Aztec 011 6k 54 66 " 1av. 1af1 ~ oavPu •.116 11 1 22!'1 22v. n>t>+ •11 H1indC1> .40 7 '15 1'4 a a -:i. Marottion M 1 70-I 21,,., 21i.. n'"-v, -a -, OPLpld 7.41 . . z20 99'h 99'A \lllY:t---3 Haft<llem .68 8· 48 n'o 7'h 7'h. · Mar Oil 1.60 10 105 3ll'I 301/c '.~-Hi of Telstar Avenue east of Bab&Wll .IO IJ 57 26',(< 25'/1 me-~ DaPlpf 1.10 .. zto 102 102 102 . Handy H .12 IJ · B 20v. 20 20V•+ .,., Marcor .90 a 170 "'" 19.\ir 91/,..... •1 llactle .ISb 14 120 S~ $ 5 -" OunWlt 40 4 33 7~ T'h 7~-y, Hant1CP .60 6 19 13 12"" 12-14 Marcor DI 2 . . 31 <O'llr 40 40 -'4 Rosemead Boulevard has been Beker In .16 25 51 26 223s112 25'\:-~ oeere 1:oa 9 :m ,..,, J9'1t 391._2v. Hann• 1.JS 20 n *"' •5 "5 -I~ Marem .tob 11 98 341;, 3314 33-'ll-1'· Id II BakerOll .37 21 116 23~ ,,., 23•,~ ,. OetP&L 1 16 9 39 '"" 16 16'-" +v. Harcour!B I !O 23 2A1i 23'llr 23'14-,, MtrMld 1.80 8 7S 271'2 27 m:-v. acquired by the Co we B1llG•• 1.96 10 92 iav, 2328¥! ~28-\'J 1• 0e1 Mnl ,-10 9 27 11y, 18,4 18,,,__ v. Hardees .16 1s d 12~ 1n• 11~-+ 1• Marioni. .21 29 <14 Jll'I l<1'4 ' +v, F d f 1 d BanCal 1.3' 69 3 23'h "• '" DellaAlr '.so 15 122 SJ 51\'t 51-11/J H1rn1fo I 20 6 9 22:\4 22.\ir 22\'J+ \le Maritn I.II 18 274 371"> 3~ -21/, Banker un or p anne Band&A Inc •l 51 21'h ~"' 8~ ~~ °'"ec fritn • 29 Ha w. w.-'" H•rr1h• :22 II 19 i:n·. 17'h 17"2-""MarleyC .0 16 21 33'12 32\'J 33112+111. I B1noor Pn 4 17 81/a '"" Y..-r .,.. Oetto 6 c 6 S4 13~ 13 13 1;. Harrlslntp 1 11 23 271.oil 2.7 27 -~ MarQtt Cem 7 711, 71,~ 71/1 future deve Opment. BenorP pf 2 . . I 24\'J W i2 ~y,_ ~ Denn~n to 7 98 2•Y, 23 23 -1~ H1rsco Ill 7 3 17 16 17 + Va Marlotl 21/7k 37 204 27'!4 26'' i!f~l1•t The property is in Gilbert· ~~~k"~~v.8i 1~ ~ ff'1• ~ ~·= ~ g:::~~s" 1>fJ i6 s~ l~:! l~ l~ =114 ~:;::~x.108: 1~ 1~ l~ Jgr,: lUt+ v. ~!~n'/..1 1:~ ll 5~ 2~"' 25~ A;:'~ Flair Park, 10 miles east of ~!~~;&•t2~ IO ~ ~~ ~ 29'~ '~ ge"s!,""{ :61 14 t3 IHO 18 18 : : . ~=~~E~1~..lf 1~ 1~ m~ m~ m:+ 'h ~~'1:-'C~ 1J~ 1r 2~ lfY! lf\Z j~~-14 downtown Los Angeles. IB:~~R1.Ji 3t M w ~~ ~I~ i::~~~{~~ i JI~ .... l~l: ~ : ~~r'~nln :: ~ 1::z ,:v. 1m+ ·;;; ~:~~ .. ~ 3(5 5~ • .,ffll 1~~ 4rJ;1; :~: :·~ .e.'.1 2~ 11 zl 6 9'/: ~ ~t-J4 Oetdf 7As . . zlO 91\4 ~:z 1~:Z .. Heck Inc ·12 1l IO l~ l~ Bl.?t1~ ~:a ·l~ 7 ~ i°w. l'"" l~ ~ • ltJines Opell alesM "' 1 6 15l'c ls>.> 15''1 +'141 Oextr Cl> .25 16 2 16V. 16•'1 1619+ '" ~:Cl1~,:' 2~ 3: •: 12~ 12'/.i 1214-'12 Mas Mt ~ 11 •2 22'h 2nt :!1~.._ ~ 1th Ind .30 8 123 25 2414 2•V.-y, Dl•I Fin .54 12 8 20•;, 10'/• 2014-'" ~ H 1 'oe " 93 42"" 471,~ •2V.-Yt MatsuE . 1'b 10 90 29 -l''-v. CARLIN Nev (UPI) -1u1chl. .'2 17 313 ~,.. P~L ~~11 ;'! DI• Intl 1.ao a 23 2~ gm 2719 it~naR ·76 54 .o lMir u v. 36'!• -Mattel .0211 . m S\t "'' . • • axter '-.15 59 2'° ., ..... ., •••• ,._ ~ OJ•m $hm 1 9 33 II'!\ 81/c 18~=-Curt 2 ~ 3'!'a ~ MIY OS l.60 ' 236 ~ 30 -•1. Two abandoned gold mines avukCg .so 10 6 11~ """ 11-:f! Di•Shm .,, 2 s ~ 29 -'I• lerlnt .u i6 25 32\t 32111 v. .. May prf 1.ao 1 26 26 26 . earlllQs i 13 ~ 40 1'0 .,. -~ Dr.Shilt l .20 23 15l'c 15:\4 1.Wo p 60 9 16 18 W 4 .v. MayttOs .65 14 3 2':\4 2"1tr 2HI-'le will be reopened because of .. , Fd1 · 111 u ~nr,~ ~ "'~ g1c1aP1>n .30 11 55 •~ '"' 8'h-.... e1:W p~y·,,. 12 " 23 21'h 2w.-1y, M•vsJW ..so 1 s ri~ 7'• n. +v. . f h eckmn . 7 27 ~ • ebold .40 21 6 <14 45'1• '514-\'I Hetnl61> cap 9 ·2'\lr 2111 l'l'a Mavl•A t.30 13 96 28'11 27'1• 271/,-1 the higher pnce o l e g~ono .3S 28 x1p1 311M. 13~ •ll 1 g1G1orgo .60 1 31 10 9~ 9-.,.. tn .300 · 3 7''1 1111 1v. MCA 1ne .6' & 2 22'4 22•• 22r;,_ ,, . hAr .70 1 • ··~ ~ .,,~ l!rllal Eoot 47 120 116 IS 15 -1 Hem 1 61 20 171 37 36'!i 36!\t+ 'It McCord .N 7 5 161/J 16'/• WV.+ ·~ precious metal, the Newmont • coPef 2k ' 57 :ff' 1t9!2 _,.... +·· 011111111h . .o 13 11 6¥1 6'.W 6l'I+ 1<> 11:."liv" 1 ·10 11 91 1s>Jt 1s 151/o--11, Mccrov 1.20 5 31 2w. 201. 20l'11-~ . . eel 8eldon 1.20 8 7 ,..4 ~ "' n Ollllngh Pf 2 I 22 22 22 Ht\lbl In '91 21 136 '1'h 41% 41¥1-l'a oollcOermot l 26 '9 62 514 60~>-l:J. Mining Corp. announc . s11dGH ] I• ,,• ~ .... ' 29.,,,:!:1~ 0111one .eoa 15 2 29 2814 28'11r Hewiif P ·20 47 69 83~ 11•1. e1 •1.-2•~ M~ld CD 62 388 67"' 64\ir 6olY:t---J'!i Th h I h ltll flow 9 21 :!Mir 6! o snevw .12 62 317 93 91 '2'111-:v. HlohVolt En 30 u s~ S'!i S4i M g .40 a 10s 241,'1 23'4 24'1o+111 e company, W C emlsCo . 7 9 I~;\" 1114 171/•-}'• Oloston .o6b 10 6 13\t 13 13 + l'I In bl" '3 IJ ll 22"" 22 221/•-V. me n .40 8 105 24'~ 23"" 24711+1'11 operates the Carlin gold mine ::SI: c1t J 10 2T ~.z ~t,? lfv!+1 v. 01s111sea .10 19 2 37"" 37"" J7'11r-1/, ~111~ H11 · 1 10 31 23.,. 2J11> 23'1•-~· ~. ;e~, '.~ 1~ ~ ~ ~ 2rn:: ~ • c I IS ] 98 2714 W t. 26'4-I Olverslfd In . . 59 2... 2.\ir 2'1io .. HMW Indus 16 19 3YJ ~ 31'2+ ~ MGHI I I 20 I 20 20 i + "' said the Bootstrap and Blue ien ~' 2•;, m 32•4 321/• 3~t.-1A OlvMt '-'2b a w 24 23'12 23~+Y1 Hoi>aHM ·"' 16 JJ 29'4 29 " -14 Mctn&ro · P · · '"'° 56..., 54,12 i;,+1112 · ...C "' 4 :io · · 1 68 61 _ 1;. DrP..,.,.. .n so 256 22¥1 11"" 2Ptt-I~ Hoemar 91 9 • 216'!0 26'1'1 25~ -'Jo McKee l5b 13 32 ~· 2p , ,,. Star mines will go into pro-tnQuot tiic ·, 51 3 ~ 14-14 OomeMn 1a 30 113 99'19 91•4 99¥•+940 Holl e1.Ctn 1 211 a'h 8 a•,..._"' Meleen · .60 12 3 ~ ~ :i.:: "'· . . ertury Pho 7 SO 101'1 I014 10:\'o-'h DomFd .891> · · 13 7.\ir A' 7'\0.--li• Ho Inns .lO 15 167 21 \'o 20.\ir 20'12-.,,, Mcl<>11lll Stl 8 21 15'1 1 ~ I~ 14 duction m late 1973 or early ~ 1...00 , 2•9 29-'h 29 29 -"'~!:l'l1J .12 a15 635 ~-""2~ J~-t ',':. Hollysu .50b 8 " 131/• 13.,.. 131<>+ .,.. McNeil .1s 1 1 12 11'h 12 _ '" 1 ' 9 . h he t f k B '"" .52 19 10 42~ 'l •I ~, ... ~ .. ~ y .4& ·~~ -~~ ~ flomeslk .60 211 411 "'" W "> ..a:v.+s Mead Cl> 60 II 20 Wh 13'4 1374 1 74, wit t ra e o wor 11 ac .Dk 1 <14 6ol 109 lOI 10814-'" Oort<: CP .32 ' 16 15.,.. is 15•.1. ,,. 1-1on~1 1.40 22 132105 1cmi. 10314 . Meldr>f 2:ao . . 1 35YJ 3sy, 351/:i-·,,, d d. ld . B1'1r n . ..a S 29 71,1,, 7 7 -~Dorr Ollver 8 13 8~ Tll 8"" . Hoover 1.21 I 2 21V. 21'\0 21""-V. pfB 12.80 . . 6 36'12 36 36 -V1 ' . epen mg on go prices. anost.ghl 10 , 3 \T'h 17'!i lffi--,_. oor .. vc .10 s 13 "'" 64" 6'11r-v. Horizon cp 2 69 8\':r 7% ,_ Medusa "'' 8 19 2311, 22 ,,., 2314_ ,,1 BIOCkHR .24 1'1 106 8 714 1'4-1 Oo.,,.rCo .M II 7 361"> 36 36 .. H Ital Alf 8 7 101/• 101/t IO'l'o-'19 ME I CorD 10 U 3 3 3 . !IUlllell .65 ' 63 1m 17 17 .. OOWChem I 2• 190 52¥1 .SO'lt .501/e-""H:::cp 06b 12 5'1 14'h " 1' -"' Mel Shoe .43 22 113 W h 25'h 2S'h.-1'4 AS FOR ACREAGE, Tom Cherry. a vice president of Ca lifornia Planting Col lo n Seed Distributors, says that "based on seed sales I'd say over 900.000 thousand acres will be planted to cotton this year in the valley." About 850,000 acres were planted In 1972. 11~.: r.~& 1~ ~ 19'!i 1:¥~ 1:¥;:: ~; sr.:o 1~ 9 1! 2~ 2r· :J.\ir -~· ~gsu:i~n~· ·it 1I u m: n;: mtt ~ ~::i'.c:c~· .. ~ ~ i·a ~1• : • ...= ~ G B • zls G u Boise cased 8 143 io,,. n• 9-y, Dresser J . ..o JJ 39 JS 37'"> 3719-l'I Houc1101 :iv. I 2914 29V• 29'4-''•Mere st 1.60 20 1139•12 139•;, 1391/1-,,.. • as l to 0 P Bond Indus . I •11o •'~ •'I•-•Jo Ores Pl 2.20 · l 40\'I 401/• olO'lir · Hough M ., io 3 12V. 12"" 12""+ V. Merck 1.18 43 216 90 89 119'/•-1 BookMo 1.38 I 2 20'/' 201/J lO'f>-1/• Dresser Pf 2 . . 25 3S'4 35 35 -'h F i,,-1 11 165 S'!<I ff s:w,+ 1;. Meredith 10 7 s 14 u 14 -•t. Bonlen l.20 10 12• 22 21~ 214'+ l'I Drexel 1.20b . 18 19:\4 19\t J91AI-•1 ~=:Fn • 86 10 402 24Yl 2• • 2• -1 •Merrill .28b I 305 U% u 14-"' br TORY GIANT, R.Ph Our pharmary i~ your neighborhood health station, always ready to h('lp salisfy your regular and rnwrgem·y needs. . We supply the h!'alth-aids that add safety and satisfac- tion to your daily living. What you get from us b<'l- ters e.i ther your heal1 h or your comfort. And whPn sickness strikes. from our prl'scriptlon department you g('t lh1> mf'dicinl's to makr you -..·rll again. Lifr rnn be ll'ss difficult, wh('n you rlr- pend on a pharmnc)-, nllt'~ WC' hop<•. for y11ur mrdirinf' and sickroom ll!"l'd~. YOU on YOllR DOC"Tnn CAN PHONE US wh<'n ynu need a delivrry. We will de- liver prompUy without <'Xlra charge. A great many people rely on us for th<'ir h('alth needs. We welcome requests tor dellvery s c r v I c e and charge accounts. PARK LIDO PHA"WI\ 151 Hot'llt>1I "oil<' Newport Beach 64. Free Delivery "This is one of the best prices we"ve ever had,'' Egan said. "We've gotten better prices in wartime, but I can't good as this." AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SALE ORANGE COUNTIES YOLU ME DISTRIBUTOR LOWEST PRICES! ln,tallation & So>,.lce Garage Door Hardwa re Replaced 642-3490 Sea · Coast , . Builders Supply 1651 Placentia, Costa Mesa -BUY SILVER OR GOLD- T•k• Actual Po11e111on-.t99 Pure Sllnr l119ot1-M.cl1lllont-Coln1 weeLTH ,.oT•CTIOll AHO P'OTINTIAL GAIH-1'11111 IROCHUR E 91f-164Z UNIYIRSAL T~ADI co. tn.uo Jiii IAVINI AVI. CN AA AlltPORTI SUITI! 11J HfWP'OltT llACH Borr> W I.JS 8 37 2111/1 ~ 2~-'la OrekvfupsCp .~ 152 3327 291~ J,,0 ~"t-~House pl i'li . ~ 16 5Sl'I 54\'t $4'h-l'h MesaPel .10 18 52 S9'11r 59 sm-•1 llorm1n1 In 16 12S 3:\4 Jn 314 . Ou e 1.-~ •~' -HousFpf l'h 6 43y, 43 •lift+ 11, Me• Spl 2.20 . I 122 122 122 + :V. lost Ed 2.44 11 97 33'/• 32'h 33 -I'> Oµke pl 8.70 .. 2430 110 IOl'h 108'h-ll'J Housl Pl .0 i4 ll '21fc 42,,, ,2..,,_ 'It Meubl .5'b 11 36 9~0 tV1 9''1-'ii If P Ve A B •d oslEcl 1.18 . tS60115 II• 11• + 'h Duke pt 1.20 . . 1..0 UM~ l0.'1'4 1041/•-V. HouNtGt ·34 17 16 -2''h 2.i'I>+ ,4 Mesta M11<:h s 12,,. 12,1, 12'"1 Ves ourns lne I 2 1214 1214 1214-v. Ouk•.,, 7.80 .. z120 IOI 101 IOI NG I 21'> 11 54 53,,,. 54 +~ M G M Inc io I ll:\4 IS14 15¥.+. ;,; Pp ro l ranlfAlr 31 11 240 101 o 9"" 9'1>-1/J OunBrd J.68 28 29 1S'h 1'~ 75 + '.4 ~~arKi I 18 221 1114 16'h 16'h-ol Metro .SOg 8 82 17'1• 16 l'i 171,.._ 1,. 1 G~l:~v1.1~ M 11~ ~:z ~~ ~~:!: ~ g~~~ 2~C N itf11md'h 1l4.:!:J~ Howmet .7o 9 101 11r-'"4 1t1,1,,-~~::~pt ~:$S · g~ :g ~ U -J Special to the Daily Pilot LOS ANGKLES -If the California Public Utilities Commission approves, gas bills of residential customers ·would go up an average of 23 cents per month beginning In November, but the utility seeking the increase would not benefit through higher earn- in gs. THIS JS THE substance of an application that Southern California Gas Co. filed Tues- day with the PUC seeking to offset an upcoming increase in the cost of gas It purchases from El Paso Natural Gas Co., one of Its major out~f-state suppliers. According to Rarry P. Let- ton Jr., gas company presi- oent. the $10 million offset request is necessita~ by an application filed by El Paso with the Federal Power Com- mission on May 2 for approval or a $40 million annual rate in- crease for its southern system customers, including those in California. "OUR APPUCATION seeks only to recoup the higher rate we will face Crom El Paso 8rl• My pl 2 ' 42"" 42'llo .,.,._'la OuPn pl 4y, . . 9 """ 66112 67 .'. Hu~ 1.15b 12 22 191'9 19:1" 19f' 1 MG1c!"1n .10 45 692 67 6""' 64'1!.-3 . BrllPet .27b 32 "9 ""' 14 , l•'h-.,.. OuP'n f1 J'h . t S3 S3 53 .. ~udn:JH l.~ 1i 1 21~ 21('.; ~~ iZ MkhGs 1.04 11 10 1m 1719 11•.1.+ 'I• Natural Gas Co.," Letton said. l~od ~~· ,·~ 11 ~ }: w~ f lt -.... 8=~. rJ·;2 I ZI~ r,~ fty, mi+ .... H::S11es T0ol 21 132 •7'!0 46'4 <14'4-1"' Mlch~Tub I ' • 14.\ir U\'I W'o-~. "The increase Will not add to Br~ Gf .15 6 ~ II~ 11.,.. 1114 _ 1 OUQL.of 7.20 : . ZIO Nl'J 9tl'J Nl'J-r' ~::l\~hE :~ ~ ~ l~ If-' lfll:: ~ Ml~r di ::: 1t 1n Jr,~ u~ m;-~ aming .. BrUnG1 l.n 10 231,; 22'h 23~-.(! uymo In .20 ' 31!7117 l.6-llo l•-V.+ " HU"CkC::P 2' 29 "° 27 25 .. ~l'h MldSoU I.JO II 128 Wt. 2• 2' + ~ OUT e S. Brown Com 7 ~ nl ,., ~ - -d' I ' 27 _ I'" li M aMtg .IBb 9 IS 15111 ISV. 15'/• lrG"""' 1¥1 • 7 ft ff M.... Eagle Pl 97 ' ' 25'\ ~ 25'1/o HY rom ·16 • ~ ~ lllo--MldROSI IO I 25 12" lll'tr lll'tr •t.i Under the Federal Natural 'l Sh~ .20 p ~ , 1 1m lr v. r;-::oe .iob ' :ill ~m m: m:= ~ ICN p ... , ... 16-:5 ~ ·~ ·-14 Ml~lb 1'.21 IS a '5..; 4~ 4514..:-.. Gas Act, rate Increases re-~wit ~ ' CZ f 16'h Ht~ C!Ji:.l~ " 37 2414 2Jltt 24 -...... hop 1.76 10 2' ~ 29 29V.+ v. Ni1'~~~M·lf n 1ll m: k. ~ =1; b . pipeline llrv1h W .40 I 11 23\'.l 14-"" iiaslVlll 1\IJ 11 ' lt\11 19 19 + 14 l:l::l'\-" ·~ I •y 13'.. Int 1:1 -'II nnPl UI 8 6 19'1/o 19'1/o J~ quested Y lDtefslate B~ ~ 1.13 11 r l'A r 2,,_ y, Est Ko I.Oii 37 408 13S'otr I~ 133'1t-2V. I~ R{'r 1ti, I~ 2' U ~ ~ y, Ml""Eq .2' 13 4 18'!9 19 18"' ..,4~ COmpan•--such 88 El Paso R 0 i~ 3? "" 111! ~ v. Eaton<:p '"' • 70 32-. 21~ J1"4-1~ 11 .,, i 22 , ., 1,... 11~ 1~ 14 Mu Riv .90 10 16 ISl's 1514 1s>1a '""'• • aWn j · t 21 M :io...... n, Ed'lllnM .32 20 33 2"' a:I"" · 23-l'llr I pr 3v. . z ~ ~ ~ MO Pae A '5 S 3 T.Wa 7:114 731/•-I may become effective with Buldl~I ~2b 1~ 32 2ml4 27\'o 21Yl Eci<d Jk .20 35 133 3'•/• 321/1 321'>--l'llr IJI ~r 2 20 12 37 -21 ~'!O:j: ~ ,'/IPCtm 1.60 8 3 2'\ft 24V. U•;, ... I lo w' 60 I 12 I 12\t 17"' Ed<d NC .u 20 42 ~ 2J.\ir 23-llla Ill!>'# pf 412 JI~ !.S\IJ ".,., ~I Mo Pubs .84 10 I I~ ISY, mo+ ~ maximum suspension, S j X ~nkv: Ra 6 ?'N I 10oli I!="" EG & G .JO 17 '7' 12._ ll'lii II-'Ill lllToofW .'36 20 6 ~ 25'oli 'Ar MobllOI 2.80 11 352 67'4 M'h 6oll»-J af he f')ed unR pf 11/7 5 I l94't 1 "" Eltct Alloc: 1' JI ~ 5 5 -I<> ltnPtr' 11 Cp 6 99 IOI<> 10 I + 'la Mahsco 1.20 I 74 l'V. 191'1 I~....-Iii months ter t Y ate I Burl In 1.40 H 33 :11YJ 31v. ~ ED$ Corp 32 2 39 31'11r 31~-"'INA ~ .. 1y, 8 n lJ'llr l2% 32'19 M~a~\b o; . 112 5~ •'Ir< ·-•,. with the FPC The FPC then 8url No l~i I JI 36 ~ -1'111 EE~ltet1 NM11tmo1 9 ~2 ~ ~· 37!~ 14 INAlnS .30b . . 22 231<> 23 23 _ '!Ir ~01~ Corp 1~ 4~ \~~~ \~ J~ ':'I · BurtN of .S5 7 ™r 7'h .,.. n w . • ,_ '~ -· · ncome Cap . . 3 6~ 6'1\ 6"'-It"-6 31 ~ -Schedules hearings and later BurndvC 10 12 3 214' 21'111 21-\IJ El ~Ir Ind 6 t 1 61/• 6'19 6'A-i. lncClnc S8b 2 1~ 1~ IO'IO+ ,,.. ~~..,,.r•m 6·~ 6~ ~ •11 . Burrghl :ao <16 t7 22'14 223'1ii 22• -11" ElllasoNG 1 1 163 15"' IS\ii IS'o-'·' ndltead '.80 'ii 13 1,,1 17,, lrn -"' MonroeA ·"' 12 127 19V• 18'12 19 -I'. determines how much of the -t e--e11racp 118 1 • 28'.<i 28 28 -v. 1nd GllS 1 u a 2 25YJ 25" 25,;.' ~ Monsnt 1.ao 12 215 S3V' 51"4 5214-l'llr . . ~lbLT 1.12b II 60 241" 2• 24''1-14 Erner El .... 31 1.0 8714 86'h 87111-.,, fndPWl. 1:62 8 7 2S 2•~ ,.,,::: '"'MOR•&' 2>olo . 10 64'"> 6ol'4 6414-"' rate increase will be allowed ebot CD .84 1 s 2114 21 21 -,,., EmEI r, .90 . 2 61 '°'' 61 -1• lnduNall .96 10 21 18.\ir 21\':r 21-'!Ir ~g::lP~ H~ j~ 1~ ~ ~'"' ~"' -» and how much will be refund-=~ ~ng : J m ~ ~~~::;.~I:; :ff s~ 1& ·~ 't;; ~~-'1' ::::~Hf " ·~ ~t r,~ rr'~ :z =:' .J~~ I~ 3\ u .... U"' !!"'-·"" ed all! Flnanc: 5 31 4'!1r 41Ar 4\lo-'la !:tnhtrl 1.20 7 17 21ltt 211\\ 214"-\le lnl Conl 1.60 II l 31YJ 31YJ 311'>+ '"Morgan JP IS 129 51"4 51 f~ -~ . llllhtn 3k 23 30 t'llo ' ' -14 EMI I.I 060 IS x26 ' ' ' + ~ 1n1anc1 Sii 2 9 71 311Jt :io... ~ '"'Mor k 20b 6 "' I 1 -\ .. On the Other h a n d • amR111. 1,3,,1_1> _, 1ff 25~ 2,:~ 265~-+15 Empo 1:118o 12 , 211;, 27\iJ 271;, . ":imont .12b 6 63 m r ,,,..._ v. Mor~ Et Pr 1 : J1,4 1~a 1i!t;: :~ Im ..... -~. Emp Fl n 5i 4 21 ..... a I -YI I led C .70 7 M 10 "41 9~ '!Ir MorMSh 75 6 25 1"4 .,.,...,. ~ "-"'ornla Utilities cannot pass .,,,., 5 1· 11 1' 31" 31" 32 · · Em1>1 ... Gas • 1 IO¥o 1~ 1~ '"' 1"' 10"' 114 5 16 16 16 + v. MtgTr 1 liSb 1 33 11v. ,~. 11 -"' Ul.Ll.I' an ll..-iff 5 41\ ~ 4V.-V. E'*ltld .A3 13 7:1 Tm 1714 111J.i-1-' JnSI> Clll>P 2 10 7 '1'h '1 •1 -V. M !N ' N ~ ~ -4' on the added com to thei inP~ i, fl 1 Jr" ~ ~"'+. ~ EMlt BUI F ' 10 S~ S'-' ~ . Inst Inv .741> I 4 13 12'1> 12'!>-V. MJ:1~~ ·.40 ~ l~ ll~ffl l~ lffij I(' customers until PUC approval ·~:itl.i' Ii ~ iJ~ 1~ ~~l~~IO 2} ~ ~m :'° ~.,..:::;mi= d~ jg ~ ~ J ,: =1"' ~rf •1s"'' 20 ll1 f11\14 +21.r 11 1 $1 \'t E<JUQM 2 .i I 6 32lilr 371<> 32V. 1"1'1%1'• l.IO I 6 25 2S 2~ · · Mtst 9 I 2 4\ has beeil obtained. ~ • 1ntl 1 1 -14 Eqllt. 1.2tb II 16 2SV. 74~ 24.,_ .. ln~I"' C.3li: ~ 3'J 3;j111 3m:s~t: MSI. llldvl S 2. It..,, IQt I~ ~ :~,, ·~ "" '#tt ,_ "::~~ 1:n , ~ ~ .... m: ~~:: 1~~1i$ 7 j ~ 'i~ f~ ~ ~~~~ij , li J7I. Ji !i·:: IN ADDmON p u c -a p-:...~t.-1: ' ' ~ tt E!:'xl~ .'21 1 J I~ 1:;; it:.. ~ l~l'{~ "' • ,tt 5"' 5 "'!. ~ ~~ . l 33 I' !!.~ r + ~ proved rate Increases Cannot llTf 14 i iiMX£2.N 2 .i11r .c> '° nMlllC~ «> 11 " 21\lr 2°" 21-~ ilrro' f~ ff .... ff + ~ be applied -'-ctl"'ely -"'rt' 1 f t i +~ Et1etl n .30 12 21 m .f:JI> Ju -* I"" Mlni1111 117 1214 11111 1214+ ~ ~~~ :m ~ U\1 14-'-1 ICMVd • av -\Ir t:fhY P I 6 l' ~ 2'\h _.... llr ftlt.\Ultl 114 f 122 ii"' 2' 26 -)! MYett L' 10 12 l I 11r f2 :W. Soulhem caJuomla Gas Oo. • 1 ~ 1 1 , ¥> , ~ .,.. ~~hm ~ 1 15J f': t:t M::. ~ 1~r.r.~f'~ l~ lj# 36~ ~ ~'~ •bl 2j -N ~ 2 2 -"' would have to absorb the ad-c ~°" • l _'la Ex<:•ll o .90 12 31 •~ 1614 1614-lt Int 1tec:11111r 13 !I 5~ ~ ~"' 6•1e:ceh ij ft U111 ~~ ~~ ·~ ded costs of the El P'aso In-dcc.,.:P .ti 7 14 1J:° I ~ v. E:..~r.~ 1: m '~ J¥1 tr"'.:!:21 .. l"~m .. Tf T 1~~ , 615 ~ ... "' 6ol .J"' N=~~ .s n d ~ rm E ~ t'] th PUC :r.'nt11 '~ 9 I • ~ tl'la _, -I n 41'> 22 ""' 6S 6514 N•I ""'' .IOb 6 2 1m " I• -'IJ crease un 1 e approves t'lanspf •!'1 •1 t 56'19 1 F•btr9t ..a , 52 ''" 1 \v.:4~ If: :f~ : J1 W61~ ~v. :gv.-1~ H•1Av 1.0Sb .. 3 1r;i 15y, 1,_"" the offset increase. co ... •n .. 20 1• !S , 12 v.-11r :•/'f" ~~ :; ~ ~ ':;Z' '6,11 I ~IN 214 n 4114 "~'"' ~:k~.i jg 6 21 L~ ll'Ar 1.... ., Letton said Ulat any reduc• E~lft f1i 1i 1 'j ""_ '11.~lf Z 1 •-.£14 :'"~' t11o /~ 1=: t ' ~ ;P:., tl~ ffit'"" ,,., ~l~'r.:t ·j $l 21 ~t; lJ: ~!+·~ tions ordered by the FPC Jn .,I,~ •• :ll • tt tt I U •-J. o ·~ 11 1 if s · l "~ 64 6'~ N'°lln 2. 1 " l~ ~~ ~ the El Paso Increase., will ~'Jit I·~ u n b ~ -u ~~~ F.f k ' 1~· I ¥t: +"· l~le:'!rr .. ~ t 1i 1iti. 1iti. 15 -~ N•t97•111 ;'1< II 'l I ~· ~+1 1~ nMPw. 1:~ 10 ' 11r r Ml ' ; 1 -i.. {nlttPw 1132 11 9 I\ ln>t 11 + ~ ~ff~:t.J>f t~ 7 ft 'It result fn Subsequent redUC-.,,, J.oW. i{ I \.\ 14 l ~ l,n'"tai: olr · :1 V. 2 2 -W." Ger, · r 31\'o -lions or refunds to customers """ oy• 1 14 ..., .. Id 0 1 ·; 4 i 1Zl'&:ivµ ~ 11 d" .t'1' d:::: 11~ 1· 1 1m ,~ .. "'' ti ·H ' "' "' + ... r 0 I ·' I 1-El j.lll I 42 11'\0 ir ,. -v. nd . I ~ -~ .. by Southern California Gas Co. erm-1c1 :5i ~ 1m -. ' ~ t .Jo M ~ , ·iii -•JG ..u 1 10 ~ 1f\4 ~ i. N:l Iota ·Y . ~ , ,1: , :: 1 ~ · " . ~· DAILY PlLOT 1'111ndaJ, M 31, 1973 By PhH fnterlandf "Of course I'm depressed. I'm told I've JUST entered my 'tired years' ..• " L. ltl. Boyd Wall of China Trap for Enemy To describe a girl as "cold" is to characterize said feminine party as unromantic, not just in English, but in all known languages. A universal metaphore, that one. Make a point of this because there aren't many such that translate into every single tongue. Hardly any, in fact. Q. "Where'd the ancestors of the Australian aborigines come from?" A. From what's now the state of Rajashan iii India; it's be1ieved. At least, the backwoods souls in that area stitl use boomerangs and musical in- struments similar to those of the al>- orlgines. Am asked to name the first man to hold the rank of fleet admiral of the U.S. Navy. That was William D. Leahy. He was the fellow who said the atomic bomb would never explode, never ever, just wouldn't work. REGULAR BATHS -Surveys show one out of every f~r girls starts to bathe regularly before she is 13 years old ... Was none other than Oliver Wendell Holmes who said, "All of our other features were made for us, but a man makes his own mouth." .. .It just isn't true th'at the town of Plus, W. Va., cancels out the town of Minus. Ga. . . .Suggested the only thing Dor.LS Day and }larlon BrBJ>o do have in common is they were born on April 3, 1924 ... Did I mention that small animal hospitals are multiplying nine times faster than people hospitals? Sir, if you're an average coffee drinke!", you can figure it will take the entire production of 14 coffee trees annually lo turn out enough beans lo supply you suf- ficiently. GREAT WALL -Average height of the Great Wall of China is 25 feet . Was built to keep out invading cavalry. But not invading infantry. Clever fellow, that Chinese Emperor Chin. He could have made the wall higher, much higher. But he purposely kept it to a scalable altitude. The wall became a cunnin~ trap. Everytlme the assaulting Huns sent a batch of climbers over the top, Chinese horse- men closed in behind them along the wall road. Massacre. In track and field competition, that ball known as the shot at.ways should be put in an easterly direction. So con- tends one athletic expert. Rotation of the earth will give lt more distance that way. In theory . Among mental patients, it's the woman rather than the man who is most likely to rip off a skein of obscene lingo when upset, say the psychology boys. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New· port Beach, Calif. 92660 . Joh Unit Extended Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO, - A job- f i nding progra~ for unemployed engineers. scien- tists and technicians laid ofr by defense and aerospace cut- backs, due to end April 30, has been exl ended through June 30, according lo D w i g h t Geduldig, director of the State Department of H u m a n Resources Development. The federally-funded pro- gram , known as the Technology Mobilization and Reemployment P r o g r a m (TMRPI , began in April, 1971, al lhe height of aerospace and defense cutbacks, Geduldig said. Since then, more than 10,000 displaced professionals in California have been helped tilrough HRD to find new jobs, he said . I See by Today's Want Ads e SUPERFIAT! '71 Fiat 850 for sale, it's a 2 door white, wifh stereo and 14,000 miles. Like new, e CUSTOM CRAITED: 18' slci 'boat, 401 'Buick with n·aUer. It's $1800. 'J'rn>re's also a Half-ton Oievy pick-up for sale, It has new tires; $550. • air SAN DIEGO CiU>l - The National Organization ·for Women rates its latest slide how G, but says the subject , I e m e n t a r y school te~t.books, get an 'F. NOW 's San Di ego chapter has prepared 40 minutes of slides for PTAs and other groups 'bowing pages from 10 reading texts used in the first six grades of C a I i f o r n I a schools. THE PICTURE that emerges from the boob is unfair to girls and not much kinder to boys, says spokeswoman Susan Nel-son. "These books Lnstruct boys to dislike .girls and leach girls a hateful self- image," she says. --One book had a list showing 147 oocupatlons for men and 25 for women. The jobs for women in- cluded "a witch, a fat lady in the circus and a queen -hardly a fair picture to sllow li ttle gtrls," she says. "WE FOUND a single working . mother pictured in the readen, and she was cited to show why her boy 'had a b e h a v i o r ·· disorder.'' Boys in the books don't show affection to anybody or for anybody," she says. The state Board of Education is r e v i s i n g school books to give a dif- ferent picture of e'thn!c minorities and women. Ship ;Getting T o SAN DIEGo (AP) -The Navy is holding its breath these days. TWo big crw.rs being transferred from Long Bea to San Diego are almost too high to pass "under the Cor-- onado-San Diego Bay Bridge. 1'be $47-inillion bridge, which was opened ·In 1969, stands 195 teet above the water at high tide'. At low ttile1 there's 205 feet of clearance but then the cruisers Chi . anH Long Beach would scrape bottom because 1ow • leaves only 30 feet of water. • But the Navy is moving full-steam toward a solutlQd. The channel will be deepened by five feet next year , a cost of $9 million. And, according to the spok~ , "the Navy bas ordered 1111 new ships designed so they~ pass under the Coronado Bridge." ~· .. 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Easy To Reach! 2666 HARBOR BLVD. -IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 HOURS: WEE KO A YS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY 9 TO 6 PM Provonn tr•n•plant 1hockl Stimulat11 root growth •.• excellent for bareroot roses, fruit treos, shade tr111, HWling• and bedding planh. l Pi1t Super-Stick Panel Adhesive e Euy to 1pply e Has exlr1 sticking power thot lots ind luts e A llttl• gou a long woy tube 7~ Kerm's Tool Table An euomntnt of .. 11 .+ft. mos• needd tools • do-H·yout·Hlfor or prc.fossion· 11 want. Nylon Brushes In Three Handy Sizes Your choic•: l", l \4" or 4" bru1het with nylon bri1tlll1. Got sev•rol now. \ 69t ., Civic ' ~ ., ~-: I By ALLISON DEERR or Ille DlllY l'Uot Stiff Sally Badham likes the community spirit she found in Costa Mesa. She enjoys the "small town at- . mosphere that has remained even though the ·city bas grown." As secretary for the Harbor Area Girls' Club for the past seven years, she's been .involved in many civic proj- ects. "We help other groups and they help us. There's a great feeling of com- munity spirit here." Sally's secretarial duties soon ex- panded to include art displays, bulletin boe.rds, designing proch\ires and adding ~ork to the club's bulletin. m,tb -taught b~idge to the teenager_s. office practices to fourth through six gniders and 11ow>bas an oil painting class on }'ednesdays~~J;lti-12-year-Olds. . . ' . . --. . . F~Y Sally and her mother r.aised •. n!!i>hews, now in thell' 20s. "1\1: • . .th jewels. The younger ·one, Chris, " IS JI1- tere8ted in drama. The older one Is stud- yb>g•marine biology at USC." Pride Sketched Before her Girls Club job began taking ta Monica City College, Orange Coastand ·then leading down, and the rest- up most of her time she was involved in College and University of California Ex- grassroots GOP politics. Assemblyman tension. Robert Badham is a cousin. Another cousin is a state senator from the San Before joining the 9irls Club staff she Diego area· and . her grandfather was a worked at the Art Shop, Co5ta Mesa. Los ' l\ngele5 legislator. I' But the Girls Club-is her fusqo.\le at The fact thaf she's been confined to a the moment. --;. ,_ wheelchair for the last 25 years is something Sally "doesn't give much "I love all of the girls. They're all my thought about." little friends. The wheelchair doesn't "When something like this happens bother most of them. But of course, some (hers was a medical problem) you have are curious about it." two choices. Stay in the dark or get out and do something, meet people." A painter, "I've painted since I was 8 or 9 myself," she was named an artist-of- the-month while a member of the Costa Mesa Art League. CALFORNIAN She is a fourth generation Californian and proud of the distinction noting "my grandfather placed an ad in ~ first Los Angeles Times. LA. was a small city then." She was born and reared in Los Angeles attending Los Angeles High School. She later took art classes at San- CLASSES Her Wednesday afternoon oil painting proteges are admittedly "a little messy" and "take a lot of supervision" but she r.eally enjoys them, as she does her office practice tramees "who get good training to be volunteers later on." Sally ili the k41d of persoo who "writes _thousands of. Jetters to people when I see a problem." · She noted that she managed a 43-day cruise to Australia and South Pacific islands with relative ease, but "can't dine oot in my own country because the entrance has several steps leading up rooms are inaccessible." She cited two focal country clubs she can't visit because of architectural bar- riers and ·missed a meeting recently because it was on tbe second fioor ac- cessible Only by stairs. IDEAL JOB "The Girls Club is an ideal setting for me," she added. "All they had to do was widen the access to the restroom. The entrance of the teen house is ramped. I have no problems at all here." Her family often gets involved with the club as well. "Sally's mother is always there to help with special evening activities," added Mrs. James Dodd, past presidoot of the club board. "Sally's name i~ well known inl the area. Sinee she's been with us the club is always asked to help with the decorations for civic events." Does she like her work? "Well, I've only missed two sick days since I came here," she said. At home? "I'm a creative cook." 'Oil proteges' of Sally Badham (left to right), Robin Youmans, Brett Bartlett and Jeanette Colbourn re.ceive pointers from J their instructor. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Thurlldn, MIY 31, 1m ,_ 11 The class may get a little messy, but Sally loves them all and encourages them to experiment (left). Bulletin boards are done by Sally (above). ·. l' Cream and Sugar at Bottom of Cup ~1 . ~AR ANN LANDERS : I can see bow rclctdle-aged couples might still be at- tr ed to Wle another -physically, that is if they have managed to keep their . But my husband and I are not in categor.y and we don't try to kid Ives. ·-Neither of us was much to look at to with. Now he has a double chin, a g dome and a pot belly. After four en, I have varicose veins, 20 extra ds on my hips and I'm a tired-look- old bag. . . n I see myself in a full-length mir- r.or after a shower I know, too well, that when he makes a pass at me, it means his basic animal instincts have taken over and he is desperate. I have nothing that would turn. anybody on. Am I placing too much. .stress on physical beauty? ll. so, how do I get the comical picture of him out of my mind? How can I rid myself of the feeling that he ls just venting his sex needs on.me? I wish I could do both. Sign me -PUT- TING IN MY TIME IN DES MOINES DEAR DES MOINES: Somewhere along the line you picked up t.be cockeyed I notion that the only turn-on II looks. Wrong. Wrong. Wroag_ Tbe REAL eroffl zone Is betwee• the eyebrows BDd the hairline. • 11ae sexperta say a womas doesn't reacla her full bloom until she's 40. And It has very Wtle to do wltla loob, dearle. As for the "comical Image" of your hus- band -p1ycla yourself out and enjoy the last or llfe for which the first was made. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just returned to the office after a delightful lunch with a friend. I was in a great mood, lov- ing the. world and everyooe in it.-Then I stepped into an enormous glob of pink chewing gum right outside the building here. l tried to disclodge the gum and broke the heel off an expensive pair of shoes. As I was limping 'to my desk · I en- countered the asinine face of a Woman I work with -chewing away e mile a minute, as she always ts, with that frowsy, dumbbell look on her face. What is wrong with people that they don't know hdw they look to others, with their mouths open so wide you can see their tonsils? The whole gum scene makes me furious. And then to step in it and wreck my shoes! Please, Ann Landers, say something in your column about this? lf people MUST chew gum, ask them not to spit it out on the sidewalk where it can literally ruin a person's day. -CAN'T BEAR 'EM DEAR BEAR: Happy to: Dl!:AR READERS: If any of you are chomping on gum, with a frowsy, dumb- bell look on your face, kindly stop It. And won't you pleate dlspoee of your gum by wrapplns Jt la a pl.ece of paper first and not just throw It whln anotHr nice reader Dilgb& aep In It? Tbankl, chums. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm 29, un- married, good job (executive capacity) and considered attractive and in- teresting. My problem? I am not sick but J am not well, either. I've been X-rayed from head to toe twice in two years. Nothing wrong. Yet I get terrific headaches, and then the pain goes to my back. The following day my feet hurt. Today I have an earache. I'm fed up with doctors saying "you're not sick." , you help?-WELL INVALID DEAR W. l.: A person wbo "travellng pains" should consider pPSlblllty that the trouble might his b.ead. I'm not sayhlg your pain ~ not reel. They ARE -but wlat ls Ing them needs lnvesC!gadon. I 1 an evaluation by a head doetor. Discover how lo be date bait wi falling hook, I lne and sinker . Landers' booklet, "Dating Dos Don'ts," will help you be more po and sure oI yourself on date . "---""''p cents in coin along with a Jong, stam self-addressed envelope and your req to the Daily Pilot. DAILY PILOT Thursday, May 31, 1973 Club Calendars CirCled for Installations ' I Democrats Democratic Women o f achedule will be a special clothing sale In the Thrift Shqp, San Clemente. On JUDe 30 and July 1 bags of clothing will be offered at $1 each. Beach home of Mrs. Charles Francia Reiter and Whitney and project work and varioua Hughes. Wolfe, secretaries, and James upects of con.sumer educa- Hanley, treasurer. tiol1. recreatim room. with mnes or in many other areas of the hospital. MacLean, treasurer. Recipient of the Laurel Award, which recognizes a member who bas best ex- emplified mendliness, love and interest in club activities, is Mrs. Dan Ring. of their efforts to ltupi on the . environment of their com- munity. After manning two recycling centers for one m o n t h , members then designed a recycling bookld which sholrs children how to create craft items from di s ca rd e d materials. The club also assisted in raising funds for a new park. The award was presented by Shell Oil Co. Orange County will have its annual membership tea from 2 to i p.m. Sunday, June 3, in the Buena Park oome of Mrs. Frank Gable. Mn. Mary Ledesma of Hun- tington Park, Democratic Na- tional Committeewomen, will be the guest of honor. Coral Key Coral Key of San Clemente, a support group of the Orange County Child Guidance Center, will present a wine-tasting party from 4 lo 6 p.m. Sunday, June 3, in the El Adobe. Also on the fund-raising New officers of the group are the Mmes. Brian Day, president and Joseph Walsh , J. A. McCanne, Ralph Mundy and Barry Hichens , vice presi- dent. BSP Members of the Upsilon Omicron Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi will present 50 T-shirts and $100 for two camperships to the Cystic Fibrosis Foun- dation of Orange County. Upsilon Omicron Chapter members will meet at the Huntington Beach Playhouse at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3, lo attend the performance of "Exit the Body." Afterward the chapter will host an on- slage champagne party. Xi Rho Omicron Chapter will meet for the final business session at 7 p.m. Monday, June 4, in the Huntington Juniors The Women's Board of Orange County Pbilharmonlc Society will honor t h e youngest group, the Philharmonic Juniors et a mother-daughter tea at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 3, in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Seth M. Oberg Jr. Council Fire Newport Beach Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls will hold their annual Grand Council Fire at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June I, in Heller Park, Costa Mesa. Tro jan Guild New members will b e welcomed by the Trojan Guild or Orange County during a coffee Friday, June 1, in the Corona del Mar home of Mrs. Frank Anderson, newly in- stalled president. Other officers are t he Mmes. Robert B r o m I e y , Richard Burch and Larry JWbinson, vice presidents; Hadassah New offlcen ot Newport Beach Chapter of Hadassah will be installed during a luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Mon- day, June 4, in the Balboa Bay Club. They are the Mmes. Harry Kamph, president; Ra y Niefield, Morton Lipson and Arnold Yank, vice presidents; Sam Esenmin, treasurer, and Raymond Guzin, Joseph KSJr dle and S h e l d o n Ross, secretaries. Homemakers Homemakers section o f california Home Economics As!IOCiation, Orange District, will meet at 7: 4S p.m. Mon- day, June 4, in the Santa Ana home of Sandra Vetter. Members serve as volun- teers in county communities in a variety of activities ranging from teaching sewing in bi- lingual programs, 4-H judging Newcomers • Officers of the Huntqtm Beac4 Welcome W a go n Newwtnen Oub will be ~ stalled after a potluck dinner Tuesday, June 5, in the Com- munity Center, Golden West College. New leaders are the Mmes. Brian Linehan, president; Kevin Griffin and Ridlard Holwell, vice presidents; Lar- ry Konnan, secretary; David Clark Jr., treasurer, and Lar- ry Boyd, historian. CHOC Children's Hosp i t a I of Orange County needs young men and women 16 years of age and older to serve as volunteers. The only re- quirements are good health, a love ,of children and will- ingness to work at least four hours each week. Volunteers can work in the 'l1lose Interested are asked to call the hopsital' s volunteer office for an interview. Special classes to acquaint n e w volunteers with the h>spital will take place from 9 a.m. un- til noon, Saturday, June 2 and 9. Troja n Lea gues Mrs. G. William Grundy of Newport Beach is t h e recording secretary of the University of S o u t h e r n califomia Association of Tro- jan Leagues. Tuesday Club Mrs. Fred Dunn was in- stalled president of t h e Nurses Mrs. Lois Tait is the new president or the Orange Coun- ty Association or Industrial Nurses. Serving with her are the Mmes. Everett CavelJ, vice president; Patricia Gough, secretary, and Harold Collins, director. HB Juniors Huntington Beach Junior Women won third place state honors and $100 in recognition OWLS A potluck luncheon will precede the next meeting of the Orange CoWlty Unit , Women's Overseas Service League. The group will meet at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, June 2, in the Modjeska Canyon Clubhouse. Newport Harbor Tuesdaylp;;iiiiii1;;;;iiiiii1;;;;;;iiiiiil;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiil;;;;;;;iiiiii1;;;;;;iiiiii1iiiiii1iiiiiil;;;;;~ Club. Serving with her will be the Mme$. Rudolph V a n a s e k , Robert Finlay and Glenn Schlegel, vice presidents; Robert Weise, Herbert Hartley and Ch a r l e s Fowler, secretaries, and H e l e n 25°/o • 50°/o OFF Horoscope: Cancer Lightens Burden ON SELECTED SWEATERS· TOPS· PANTS• LONG DRESSES, ETC., ETC. 50°/o OFF ALL JEWELRY FRIDAY JUNE I By SYDNEY OMARR could be on horizon. Married outstanding. Money affairs or single, you are due for will improve. You draw to you significant changes, w i t h many born under Virgo and December i n d i c a t e d as ~ces. SJL.. BIDTIQUE Milter Charge BankAmericard 3467 Via LldD Newport leach 673-451 0 Bidwell Ch•rt• The "intellectual trinity" is supposedly Gemini, Libra and Aquarius. Natives of these zodiacal signs appear to have great. capacity for learning. nte signs best at applying what they know are Taurus, Virgo and Capricorn. The signs that "feel" the most are said to be Cancer, Scorpio and PllOes. Those who do the most "Inspiring" seem to be Aries, Leo and Sagittarius. In July, one of the "feeling" signs, Cancer, should have new ex- periences and could shake off lethargy to make a definite mark in field of endeavor. are subject lo delay. Pisces, Virgo persons could play prom- inent roles. See situations, individuals as they exist, not as you wish they might be. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Pressure may be exerted in legal area. There are prob- lems i n v o I v i n g mate,' partner. Key is to accept responsibility, to do what must be done and not to expect bed of roses. Surprising financial gain comes in form ol wind- present. Key is to know that you get nothing for nothing. If you skip or skimp, you pay consequences. Emphasis is on security, ultimate goal , general standing and prestige .. __________________ _:___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don't reach too far afield. Some ideas, concepts are sub- ject to revision. Travel plans could be changed, If not postponed. Conditions at home could require your presence. Strive for long-range view. Take time to analyze costs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent selectivity. You need not jump al first offer. Take time to be positive. Payments fall. · CANCER (June 21-July 22): Work and health command at- tention, more so than might be usual. You may be carrying too heavy a b u rd e n . Streamllne techniques. Get better distribution and obtain help that is reliable. Don't feel you must do it all alone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Creative change should be ad- vocated. Old friend may sing blues: But you do have life of your own to live -grow up and live it! Be prepared for variety, s u r pr i $ e an- nouncement from member of opposite sex. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may feel slowed down by commitments, past a 'n d To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding :;tories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Don't write letters while angry or d~pressed. Give yourself a chance to recuperate from any setback. Accept social in- vitation. What is gloomy now can be transformed i n t o rightness. Know it ~ be op- timistic. - SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be aware of details connected ·with budget, expenditures. One .Who talks about "money deal" should be made to pro- vlde complete story. Go after factual information. Leave sensationalism, rumors t o others. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21). What appears a rQadblock ls merely a "cau- tion" sign. Cycle is still high and way. is cleared for prog· ress. Gemini, Virgo persons could play important role$. Strive lo make meanings clear. Be independent. Guard integrity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Highlight diplomacy. Deal with sensitive family member in mature, intelligent manner. What was feared turns out to be a shadow, a paper tiger. Maintain sense of humor. Be willing to laugh at your own foibles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent is on friend who makes too many promises. Be understanding but also stand up for your ri¢its. Pisces, Virgo persol}S could be in pic- ture. Avoid self-deception. Romantic interlude could be featured. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ~W~I For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. , To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. Older individual does have yolll" best Interests at heart. However. vou still have rirrnt to freedom. Inaugurate policy which enables you to ' hear Sl'lllnd of your own vnice. Mf>'lns accentuate individual style. Cal>rlcom is in picture. IF TODAY IS YOUR BffiTHDAY you have unusual voice. You love to eat and must overcome proverbial "sweet tooth." You have sense of drama, can entertain and teach. If single, marriage 221 Mar.~c Ave. Balboa 1,iand ph ~~-.:7 5-0770 open Mon.-Su-. 10 lo b 88 I , :SALE CARPETS SALE llOW 'YOU CAii AFFORO 10 CARPl1 1HI WHOLI HOUSll eSHAGS eDUPONT 501 eHl·LOWS e SOLIDS •TWEEDS e ANTRON e NYLON eCOMMERCIAL ONLY3.0 PER SQ. YD.I! THOUSANDS OF YARDS . TO CHOOSE FROM!!! 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SELLING . , " EVERYWHERE FOR $1 :69 YARO·~f'.J\., '), ~·. ·. t,;~~\ '' ,;:./':;::f YARD ,' , "''' 100%,NYLON ... · .. ·· EACH Fabrific and help yourselves to these bargains ''o'ou BL'E' '.KNIT •, '".11~" ARNEL TRIACETATE · . Ut THE SWIMWEAR KNlt ftft WIDE COLOR lANGE.TOSELECT FROM .AS WELL AS PRINTS. ON THE BOLT. ,45", T0''.60" WIDE • REG. , PllCi IS' $2.99 TO 3.99 ~.D. . . \. SOFT KNITS DESIGNER LENGTHS IN VIBRANT PRINTS OR SOLIDS. THOUSANDS OF YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM. 45 " WIDE IN A VARIETY OF ARN EL OR JERSEY KNIT BLENDS. t=:::::===========::;;;:::::;:::::;:~'-.REGULARL Y 99' YARD 3l~D ' 000/o POL VESTER~ DOUBLE KNIT ***TOP QUALITY FANCltS*** EVERY Y~RD ON BOLTS. A FULL 60" WIDE DACRON POLYESTIR DUO-TONED " FIR'$1' QUALlfY FABRIC-. AVAILAB(I JN . 't ~ A VAllRY OF STfTCMES AND ~OLOI COM81NATIONS. PE~FlCT YEAR0 AROOND WEIGHT FOR YOUR ENTIRE WARDROBE. FABRIC CENTERS PLACENTIA 12'1 """'Lindt """· ,, .... ,h: Sll-1271 STANTON 12til .... h II ... otci...r- ''" •'1·5011 IUINA PARK HUNT. IEACH 603t tall _, 115'1 Mol• St. of Volloy View of a-h tl'9. "'' u .. 1tn 'h' M2·1'11 COSTA MESA Ml W. lflll """'"'"' 'h• 6"4S.7U2 LA MIRADA 15112 ·--"La Ml.W. Piii J2MUG e THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDAY e SUNDAY I f . ' . • . . . . . . • • • . . . . . • i, Nonnan' Rockwell says the artist never lived who could c.apture the true meaning of the joy of seeing as truthfully and vividly as through the eyes of a . ;~ Ul'I Te_ .. - Cbi}d. Illustrating the point is this drawing by Me- lanie Ann Klass, 12, one of 10,000 who entered a contest. Teacher Offers Great ~-Ideas / By JO OLSON Of Ill• Dallr Pllel Sl•lf "Literature can be fun as long as you take the threat out of it." With this as an introduction, Dorothy Strauss proved her point during a luncheon meeting of ·Alpha Xi Delta alumnae in the Mercury Sav- ings and Loan building, Hun- tington Beach. She used a short story by Ernest Hemingway entitled "Cat in the Rain" as her spin- off. Everyone attending t h e luncheon had read the story so the audience was with her as . ' shl\, started to unfold the plot and exainine the characters. With the fervor of an actress submerged in a role, she got into the story: "This is a story about an American couple in a small town in Italy. Their room is on the second floor of the hotel. It's raining. In the first paragraph Hemingway sets the mood. H you read the story only once you're con- vinced it's nothing." Next came an exchange of ideas. Strauss: "What kind of a marriage is this?" Dinner Party Alumnae : "Sort of on the rocks." Strauss: 'Do they know it? Alwnnae: "No." WANTS BUN "Hemingway is a master at implication," Mrs. Strauss . continued. "She wants to wear her hair in a bun -like her mother. She wants her own silver and candles. Note the very brittle, crisp language. It's very objective. Then another interchange: Strauss: "There certainly is a crisis in this marriage. Do you think it will last?" Alumnae: "She doesn't have the courage to leave." Alumnae : "There are a lot of noncommunicative mar- riages even today." Strauss: "I'd like lo think there's hope foN them. The last part of the story is like a coda to a musical composition. The IOlljt cat is not what she wants at all." Thus ended the discussion or "Cat in .the Rain." Next came an equally en- thusiastic pitch for her class next semester at Golden West College. DISCOURAGED Mrs. Strauss returned to Betrothal Revealed At a recent dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Dierken announced the engagement of their daughter, Carole Dierken to Gbarles L. Shelby Jr., all of Huntington Beach. Miss Dierken is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and Golden W e s t College. She now attends Arizona State University at Tempe. Her fLance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shelby, Hun- tington Beach, is a graduate of Marina High School and GWC, and now is a t t e n d i n g California State University, Fullerton. They will marry early next year in St. Wilfred of York Church, Huntington Beach. QUALITY PRINTING for your HAPPINESS IS OUR BUSINESS: e Tasteful tnidl11onal or new mod An· --••· 1nvllotlon1, Th1nl<-You Notn. e O.tld, Pononollzeed H•l*lna, Malcll-booh. Great Selection of Gift Ideas, Mmic Boxes, Candles! sallna's CAROLE DIERKEN SKINNY Sl.MMER SANDAL .. Here's a sandal that's barely there ... just enoum great caor & style 1o Clress up all your SWTTilll' writs &shifts. ln gold. yellow, lime ~n, lillht pi]lk, skY. blue, ~lite, brown leather. Black patent. Sil.est IO imlium. school to study for her masters degree 25 years after receiving her BA degree. At UCI she was toltl she could try but she probably wouldn't make it. She said it was. a "cliff- hanger" all the way. Only two Cs are allowed and she got one the first semester. Her class at Golden West is' designed for housewives, mothers and other women not planning to pursue college degrees. ("Don't be an unread mother," her brochure reads.) "My students don't realize how good they are!" she ex- claimed. Age range in the class which includes three men, is 17 to "45 and anywhere on up." Mrs. Strauss · 1nviteif the Alumnae Club members to join her class in the fall and bring their friends a n d neighbors. "If I can do it, anyone can." UFfELL'S UPHOLSTERY wti .. YH WClllt n. a..t 1922 Harbor llwd. She got so excited when she was invited to teach the Great Ideas in Literature class that she compiled -then had to cut -a list or 87 works. 1~~~~~~~~~~~1 "Alienation and isolation in 20th century man cpmpared to 17th century isolation after the great scientific discoveries of that era" is the theme or her class. Costa M--541-025' "I took a f f i r m a t i v e writers," she noted. "We're moving back to MacBeth. I in- Lyle's is NOW 1660 ORANGE AVE. COSTA MESA. 645-7337 clude four Nobel prizewinners.1----------- For Week ender Ad vertising Phone 6424321 .. OPEN • ID HOUSE June 2nd -1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Jamie Bellizzi Premiere Studio of GYJDllaslics ·& ;Dance · 9582 hamilton ave. Jtuntingtan beach ph • 962-17 6 7 for rtKJistration • CARDS • GIFTS • JEWELRY ,.., .. , .. ",......., ~"' """" .......... ~111 ••-nl MHtartN,.. NE\WORT 8 CH FASHICNrst.ANDopen late rronday& friday ~ts. Thu~, M11 31, 1973 Shake a leg, Dad's day is June 17th. Fabulous slacks at an unbeatable price. Tenific looking flare-leg solids in two great styles. Textured polyester or polyester double knit Go casual, go dressed-up, go in lots of colors. 30 to 42. Polyester sports shirt . -6.98 4'i: , • Perfect for summer. Stays · cool, looks cool wash after wash. In assorted prints ~nd solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL. long-sleeve style 7.98 O"N DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 • SUNOAY 10 to 1 Great white way 1~2.99 Crisp looking casual that always puts your best fool forward. Plain toe slip-on. Leather upper and long wearing sole. Sizes 6112 to 11 , 120. ti,, , OU.MADA HllLI 1800" Chatsworth St. WOODlAND MILLI 21500 Victory Blvd. l lVllSIDf 3S20 Tyler St. SANTA ANA North 9f South Coast Plaza lOllANCI Sepulveda and Hawthorne IUINA '"Ill( BMch and Oranoethorpe OUNGI Gardin Grove lllvd. and Manchesttr l AKIWOOD Car!.On at Paramount . .. ,, ... '. ' . l I ~ • • • , • The High Cost of 'Livi g Happily-Ever After' The 'SUGARBUSH' _, ROCKER NEW YORI: (AP) -'1 dre~ of for yeart, planned for months, rem e.m be red forever -and over in ba1f an hour. A wedding. Eighty percent of all first marriages ln tnis country are formal. says Marcia Seligson, who att.ended s o m e 200 ceremonies, formal a n d otherwise, while gathering material for "The Eternal .Bliss Machine," her new book on America's way of wedding. "The basic thing I learned in my travels is how little has changed," she says. "Most kids want exactly what their parents had. It's as though there were never such things as riots on campus, a sexual revolution , drugs. It's really startling. "The kids getting married Season Opener "Girls a r e programmed from the Ume they are infants to be traditional brides. It's an-• Ingrained part ol our culture." M a result, the twtdal in- dustry taktW In $7 billion an- nually from over two million weddings, notes Miu Sellpon, who got interested In the sub- ject when she was a bridesmaid sli: times 1n one summer. "I always tnew there was something ridicuJous about superweddings, but when I found out one of i;ny friends was having her gown 'em- balmed ' to preserve it, I knew there was something hilarious that was worth investigating," recalls the vivacious young author~ A Tahitian theme has been selected for the fund- raising dance, sponsored br. Fountain Valley North Little League. The party will begin at 9 p.m. Satur- day, June 9, in Carpenters H~1 Huntin~ton Beach. Mrs. Roy Cunnin~ham, decorauons chairman, tries to coax son Dale into a party mood but apparently is unsuccessful. MRS. FRICKER MRS. McGIR~ Vows Link Couples McGIRR-BARNESON Susan Bameson , daughter or Robert R. Barneson or Balboa, married Michael McGirr in Calvary Chapel. The bride, a graduate or Corona de! Mar High School , presently is attending the University of Southern California where she is a member of the Sailing Team. She also has been an active Ticktocker with the Newport Chapter, National C h a r i t y League. Her husband is a graduate of Rowl and Hi gh School , Walnut and also is studying at use. PRICKER.,CROSSON Horne in Costa Mesa are Dean William Fricker and his bride, lhe former Diane Lee Crosson who were married in Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Their parents are Robert Crosson of Placentia, Mrs. Georgie Crosson, Tustin and Mr. and Mrs. William Fricker of Fullerton. The bride is a graduate or Sunny Hills High School and her husband attends California State University, Fullerton . He also served in the Army. ~,.. f~RTHSHOPS MARTEX TOWEL SALE ~~EVERYTHING FOR .THE BATHROOM Ttwtl ......... ......, CUrlllftl II"' I CtlllJftle II ... of_....... ( 38 FASHION ISLAND 644-2353 .M IAN.llAMHICAaD MASTta CNAl51 ,~ wedding-orlenteden- tttpMDeUrs as b a n q u et managers, caterers, floriN, band leaders, cake makers, store bridal consultants, lee IClllptors, honeYIJlOOll resort people, wedding ring manufac- turers, apparel designers, peo- ple who rent tents and who plaolt over swimming pools, clergymen of all faiths and ladies who rent doves. Sometimes she pretended to be a prospective bride and sometimes she admitted to being a reporter. Among the weddings Miss Seligson attended was a Beverly Hills bash where the mashed potatoes and family poodle were dyed pink to match the b r 1 d e s m a I d s • dresses, a Texas affair where tbe parties l on for so many weeks that t h e ceremony was an anticlimax, and an underwater wedding where the bride wore a white wet suit covered in soggy lace and the minister had taken scuba diving lessons in order to tie the damp knot. "I went to one wedding where the couple, all the wed- ding party, the minister and the guests were nude,''. reports Miss Seligson, who joined them "because I didn't want to stick out like a sore thumb." She says in today's "new" weddings, usually held out- doors, there's a tremendous involvement in the vows , which the couple often writes themselves. L "In traditional weddings the guests are usually more in- terested In. whether the chop- ped liver wlll be beef or chicken than in what the kids are saying to each other," she declares. Some of the credit -or the blame -for the all-oot wed- ding goes to the Industry that trumpets the message it's a once-in-a-lifetime thing. "1bat implies foreverness. The bridal Industry tries to tell you that a formal wedding fosters marriage stability, but that's a b so I u t e nonsense," Miss Seligson scofis. However, she concedes that everybody must want a wed- ding or the tradition wouldn't continue and grow. "Poor people start saving from the day the daughter is born," she says. "The wedding becomes a sort of panacea for all our fears, a status symbol that says we made it big and daddy cane daughter off in · · tic style, America's for success." Despit6. b excesses aB a huge lee sculpture of a dolphin with black caviar spewing out of its gullet, Miss Seligson thinks there is a basic need for "rites of passage" when mov- ing from one state in life to another. "Every c iv I Ii z at 1 on in history has had some kind of marriage ceremony," she points out. "I think ritual is a crucial, fundamental human need, but when humanness gets lost then it . becomes ridiculous." And what kind of a wedding would Miss Seligson, who is still single, like for herself. "I want to get married nude, on a hilltop," she says. Sto• -... .,,_._.. •tllllltls ••nett-for -100 ,..... Hltllliacll -3" Hlldle IHt -I OrltlMt 111'911Clll nc"" Ii.ck .. ... -1, llOO'• - Tnlr •....,. plec9. Other Nichols &: Stone Boston Rockers from $49.'5 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Manic Com press ion S~t~u~d~ie::_:d~'· ~~-~~-m~~~;~l~~~~L~; ~.~~~-51~31 Did you ever wonder where they got tfie idea for those kitchen i·ash disposers that condense a week of garbage and cans into a small, neat, brown bag? The school locker. stuff in a year." AT WIT'S END "A year! You've got bulletins in the bottom of that locker a n n o u n c l n g an assembly to watch astronaut John Glenn go into orbit." "Man was never meant to live oot of a phone booth," he said solemnly. I watched hypnotized as he transferred the last load of stuff from his locker to his closet . . . a bicycle wheel, my chenile bathrobe, a box of ace bandages, three apple cores, a melted Christmas candle, half- eaten bag of corn chips and a broken thermos. Suddenly, he jerked upright, "for crying out loud, what's this?" "It looks like a textbook," I said . "You can't keep everything," he said throwing it on the trash, "or your room gets junky." In an ar~ five feet by two by eight inches, my son has managed to compress a year of 11U1Ches, four jackets (none of them hls), a science project that stagnated, gym clothes that have har4ened, four boots (all for a left foot), a plastic tablecloth, a Halloween mask of Col. Sanders and the PQ book from our set of en-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~;;;,:;;;;;:;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;; I DTERT cyclopedias. Also, 35 notes from home re- questing an audience with his counselor, a hair dryer, beach towel, record album of the Al R STEP -BERNARDO - Monkees, basketball, frlsbee, SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS thr f deod t (all MAGDESIAN -MISS AMERICA ee cans 0 oran VINER CASUALS -HANDBAGS - empty), four empty no-deposit HOSIERY bottles of Coke, a sketch tablet Edwards -Gerberich -Robin Hood with no paper, an unfinished PF Flyers -U.S. Ked1 -Summerettes lamp, a pair of gym sh~ that C1pe1io D.nce Shoes had to be fed and watered or Dance Wear by Danskin th d French Correctl¥e Shoes for Chlldrn ey got ugly, an a 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA horn. "What are you doing with a 5 4 8 -2 7 7 8 French horn?" I asked. • IANKAMERICARO • • MASTER CHAltGI! • "It's not mine,'' he ex-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 plained. "It belongs to Fred,l;:====================.I but he didn't have room for it in his locker." As he dumped another load from his locker to his closet, I observed, "Is it necessary to bring home the petrified lunches? Why don't you leave them on campus so un- derclassmen can carve their names on them." "The school says lockers have to be cleaned out by Fri- day." "I know, but you've been transporting this stuff for four days. Aren't you to the bottom yet?" "Mom, you collect a lot of .. ... .. .. -.... ....... ..... , .... _... .... __ .... .... ...... .... ........ .... OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medlcal Supervision at the Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00-7:00 • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT • COST A MESA ANAHEIM SANTA ANA l'ullerlofl.L1H1Dr1 ' •• ,, Newpprt 16'4 w. Bdwy. 13H2TusllnAVI 15D w. LIHIDrl llva. 646 1633 778-4841 547-6329 (714) 870-9347 • (213) 697-1791 ........ .... " ............. , ..... , _.,,..,. '', ..... , ---------.......... ... ' ' .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' \ \\ -- In Newport Beach-Fri. & Sat. June 1st & 2nd., 'til 9 P.M. I FHI Gins FOi LAD11S ov1111 I .I •1x1u 10"' DIS(OUNT AU 110111 I Each lady who attends our Grand Openinv Celebrolion wil receive o lustrous cultured pearl that io suitable for mounling in o ring or pendanl. o 1trand of genuine Siar of Siam Oriental >imulated pearls, Oii o lie lolt far your ,,_ or gih givinv! During this event you wift be given on addilional 100/o Discount off of our low everyday p<icH. Only •Seiko Wotches wiU not be 1ubjecl to di.count. We have many new items ... fine 14" & 181( Gold jewelry set with Genuine Diornonds. Rubie1, Sapphires, Col's Eyes, Emerold1. Fire Opals, Orientol .lodes. and other gemstones too ,,.._ou, 10 "*11i0f'. ·L.A. RAMS ST AR JACK SNOW, L.A. Rama Wide Receiver, will be our gueet Saturday llAM-1 PM to talk football. During interview with Paul Barth, Radio Per11onality, you'll find Jack i1 an inter~ting penonality & very gracious. fllDAY AND SATURPAY ONLY ••• SALi PRICH AT AU STORES DOUBLE VALUES I I I DOUBLE SAVINGS BEBE ABE JUST A FEW OF DUB SPECIALS! flRE OPAL l'ENDANT '11/IY Ol'AI. .5 slyles. 141C YG HOW $29.99 CULTURED PURL EARRINGS 14K Many Beautiful Styles NOW $16.99 STAgf SIAM 6;t.e fJU«J"I NOW •1:!;99 14K GOlD CHARMS. A vtry unuSUll ~ltction of Oritntil CM-ms at pt away prices consisting of Abacus, Good luck, Boat. Temple, Rickslllw and Opium~ LOOS£ CULIUllt:D l'lARL CUL TUfllO PEARL AUSrUll.AN l'lNDANrs rtl rAlt I/Ill Ol'Al.S UK GOU> CHAN PEAlll 6 1/2 TO 5x7 mm AND FITTJ.IGS 7MM. VAL. $12 NOW $11.99 NOW .$12.99 · NOW $4.99 20 INCH SOllD lllD rAO BLACK STAN 1411 GOLD N[Cll S/llCIAl.S SAl'l'Hllf 0.01' CHAIN DOUIL[ TWIST. IAHIHOS, 141. NOW $21.00 AU. ITOllS GOlO HUGI DIKOUNTS NOW $47.00 • LONG BEACH, 4313 Atlantic Ave. • SANT A ANA, 2015 N. Moin IANKAMERICARD •TORRANCE, Del Amo Foshion Square MASTER CHARGE •WHITTIER, 12918 Philodelpkio St. • TORRANCE, 24455 Howtkome Blvd. SOS CREDIT PLAN NOW LAY·A•WAY NEWPOll IUCN, Ill. 17 Fas•it1 lslH~ ... OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 -SUNDAY 10 to 7 GRANADA HILLS 1800 Chatsworth St. WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler St. SANTA ANA North of South Coast Plaza TORRANCE Sepulveda and Hawthorne BUENA PARK Beach and Orangethorpe ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchester LAKEWOOD Carson at Paramount. , .. :, . I .. • • . \ '· ': ... 1 -. • .:. ·,', ';1• ,, . I. .. ;:,_:;( ,1.}~ .. .I . . . • i,"' . =.t 4 _.( ~~ ~ t . i .. -· < I " I. . • -". .' . .. ~l :i · ~ . • " . • Cheer for Next Year Newly named cheerleaders tor Saddleback College are (from left), Lori Ronkalnen of Mission Viejo, Joan Patchen, Janet Cross and Lynne Brazda all from Tustin, Karen Thompson of Newport Beach, and Lois Balliet of San Clemente. Boy Faces Immigration Charge Following Chase· A 16-year-old boy is facing immigration charges as an il- legal alien alter he led Hun- tington Beach police on a lengthy chase t h r o u g h downtown Huntington Beach In Memorial weekend traffic. 'lbe youth, pursued by two Huntington Beach officers and a Fountain Valley officer, was corn&red In the Del Mar mobile home park near the in- tersection ol Garfield Avenue and Brookhurst Street. THERE WERE no injuries Bike-a-thon Wins -Told Four Orange C o u n t y residents won top prius in the American cancer S o c i e t y Bike-a-thon last month. Grand prize winner was Marvin Binder of Garden Grove, an Orange C o a s t College sophomore, who won a IO-speed bicycle in a drawing. Also awarded 1 0 -s p e e d bicycles were Tim Bartel, Huntington Beach, and Dick Bell. Peter Guy of Fullerton won a trip to catalina or Palm Springs. reported in the pursuit, but Fountain Valley Officer Jack Davis said he fired two shots at the suspect to stop him from ramming his patrol unit. Police said the chase started Sunday aftemoon when the mother of the suspect's il- lefltlmate child called police tQ her Williams Avenue home to report the youth had been bothering her. Officers William Bathe and John Webb said they were talking to the teenage girl when the suspect allegedly drove by them at a high rate of speed, Ignoring their signals to pull over. The two officers got into their cars and began the pursuit that covered most of the area between Garfield and Utica avenues, and Main street and Beach Boulevard. THE FOUNTAIN Valley Of- ficer got intQ the chase when the suspect drove into Foun- tain Valley on 'Garfield before entering the mobile home park .. He was booked into Orange County Juvenlle Hall as an il- legal alien, fOl' assault and battery and for auto theft because his license plate and ttitistration had been altered, police said. Board To Study Reform .. How can local government be reformed? 'Ibis Is the question facing officials of local government at a bearing set for 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Board of Supervisors chambers, San- ta Ana . Representatives or t h e ' Governor's C o u n c i 1 on . Intergovernmtntal Rel,aUoos l: . In Sacramento will be present, HOSPITAL APPOINTMENT headed by James R. JohMoo, executive director. M. Patricia Sturtn THE BOARD chambers are located at 515 N. Sycamore. LiaISOe n Comment5 from officials and interested citizens should be prepared in writing as well as delivered orally, a letter of Invitation from Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke stated. Information will be used by the governor's local govern- ment task force in developing proposals for reform. Topics should be selected from major issues oonfronting local government. These six themes were sug· gested: -Analysis of c u r r e n t government structure. -Allocation of p u b l i c service responsibility. -Allocation of f I s c a 1 resources. -County geographic boun- daries. (Are they relevant to 1oday's society?) · -Public access to and con-· trol of government. -The relation between state and local government. Senior Bike Olympics Set June 10 The 1973 Senior Olympics %5- mlle bicycle race will be held amidst the orange a n d eucalyptus trees of the city of Irvine flatlands June 10. Appointed At Hospital M. Patricia Sturges has ~en appointed administrative liaison and director o f volunteer services at Saddle- back Community Hospital in Laguna Hills. MRS. STURGES' employ- ment was announced this week by hospital Executive Director Leonard LaBella Jr. Saddleback Hosp.Ital i s scheduled to open at 23561 Paseo de Valencia In July. Formerly d i r e c t o r of volunteer services at St. Mary's Hospital in Long Beach, Mrs. Sturges · wm assist hospital auxiliaries and about 300 in,service volunteers at Saddleback. sHE IS A graduate of Carnegie I n s t i t u t e of Technology with studies in art, journalism, volunteer pro- grams and management. Mrs. Sturges !I a member of the Association of Western Hospitals, the C a I i f o r n i a Hospital Association, t h e American Society Directors of Volunteer Services and the Southern California Council of directors of hospital volun- teers. Any cyclist over 25 is eligi- ble to compete in the event sponsored by Senior Sports LA BEIL\ SAID Mrs. International. Sturges' first effort In her new Irvine city councilmen have post is the formation of an authorized closing, of affected "Association of Saddleback central Irvine streets to create Community Hosp it a I Aux- the five-mile course. iliaries." The races will begin on Representatives from com- Moulton Parkway just west o[ munity o r g a n i z at i o n s Jeffrey Road near the en-throughout the valley will be trance to the Ranch Park. in the new group. Cy 1. will pedal t t J f The association is planning a c JSts eas 0 e -benefit "'review showing of the frey, south to Barranca, west " to CUiver and north to Moulten Buffum's department store In the five-lap r~ce. that wiil otien in the Laguna Entry blanks are available Hills Mall' in September. Hall 420 ca Proceeds from the opening in Irvine City • 1 m-will go to the hospital's pus Drive. The races begin at . 1hllrsday, M1y 3l , 1973 s 11.Ji.V l'IL.01 2J Occupational Unit Seeks New Home By JOHN V ALTER.IA OI lie D9llr NII 11119 T h e C a p lltranc>-Laguna Regional Occupational Program finds itself aching Crom a strong case of growing pains and In comlll( weeb the staff will try to find a new headquarters. The program developed to serve the capistrano Unified and Laguna Beaeh Unified school districts, must move from temporary quarters ln the capistrano district head- quarten, and eo far no new spot haa been .found. I N ITIAL SUGGESTIONS call for the rental or leasing of portable bulldlnp to serve as a headquarters. "But right now we still have to locate the buildings and then find a place to put them," said ROP Coordinator Jerry Copeland. Booming growth both in the ROP and Capistrano Unified operations have cauted the minor crisis. 1be ROP enrollment has steadily tncreued. as has the clerical and administrative staff. AT THE SAME time, he school district's demands for space at the old Serra School In Capistrano Beach has cau,,- ed the po11slble "eviction" or ROP. The special board for the re- cupatlonal prograip will tackle the housing problem, as well as budget and salary Increases -as the summer progreases. The highly acclaimed pro- gram will be run next fi!cal year with a budget of '284,308. financed by a special tax rate applied by the two school districts. THE BUDGET sum is a 17.8 increase over the current fis- cal years' document oi $241,- 5880. The bulk of the iDCNues are in administrative aalarlu as well aa the wages of the rest or the staff. in San Juan caplstrano for employes for salary and benefit Increases have yet to be approved by the board. The new proposals would add •10.000 to the budget next A"'llrtl Wlnner year. Monica Krick of South DESPITE THE predictable Laguna won the first growth problems, the program annual reporting award itself continues to be a sue-from Ferris State Col-le~e in Big Rapids, cess, aides say. Micb. for ber coverage The ROP offers classes of various s t u d e n t which range from construction problem areas. and mercantile skills to ---------- automotive repairs, hospital occupations and other in-_ 1 F struction keyed to current in-Atluetic ete dustry demands. · Some changes for the next Set by Scouts school year, Copeland said this week, involve the scrapping of The Third Annual CUb Scoot a production-pottery c I ass Olympics will be held at 8:30 because of dwindling needs in a.m. Saturday at Mission Vie- industry. jo High School. UCI Won't Restudy AN ADDmON to the pro-The first of a series ol eight ,,,..am next year will be the use athletic events will begin at 9 .,. a.m. following registration. of the service facilities at the The event is open to boys 8 to Bill Yates Volkswagen Agency 11 years of age. Newspaper Funding in San Juan Capitsrano for The Olympics is a combined pupils enrolled in t h e effort of the El Camino Real Volkswagen repair classes. District (south coastal com- Previously, the pupils held munlties) and Saddleback Followng a statewide trend, Associated Students of UCI student COllllCil m e m b e r s Tuesday night refused to reconsider $35,145 budget for the student newspaper the "New University." Editorial director Robert Geskln said the council· adopted budget of a week aao retects a 10 pereent or $3,000 decrease insupport for the newspaper which spent $35,145 thls year. . GESKJN BELIEVJ£S tbe cuts renect an attempt to censure the student newspaper's staff who have this year been critical of ASUCI governance. Council spokesmen denied Tuesday that there had been a cut in the budget, contending ~ there was an increase. Gesklfl explained the in- crease burdens the newspaper with maintenance costs oi the entire communications "suite" of offices on the third floor of the comn'lonil building. MONEY TO PAY for maintenance of the etudent radio station and newspaper officers f o r m e r I y was budaeted In the general ASUCI budget, Geskin claimed. The most critical cut cited . . forth in a rented garage in District (Irvine, Tustin and by the editorial staff dl.l'ector, San Clemente. Mission Viejo.) was the reduction from $11,150, _____ -..;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;,;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiliiiiiiiiiimif to $10,150 of the amount thel• newspaper uses to "pay" staf- fers. Stipends for student newspaper writers and editors r~e from '900 per year for the editor who is appointed by the student council downward to $150 for c i r c u la t i o n managers. 'l1le councll denied a motion to reconsider the budget to amend the stipend amount and fund it fully, rather than make salaries dependent on adver- tising revenues. YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT GUARANTEES g YOU MORE lNCOME~0 TH COii accrue...,. _,.ly ••-· IV I ••loy lllllml•tlal ta ........ wlllle CALL Ml. JIM HIND Hlplnt a huatt111I,.._ cwta tlwe .. lii SHtll Coast C••••lty H..,...,., ... "UYlllt Trust l'ratfeM." Wr!M er call for datalla today. 499-1311 Ext. 600 SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL l117Z CHlt Hltltw8Y, IHtll ........ Callfartlla '26n NEVERTHELESS, the coun- cil heard testimony from members of the Orange Coun- ty Press Club, Larry Petersen of the Santa Ana Register and 1George Leida! of the Daily~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pilot. Both regularly cover the UCI campus and Indicated ~ has been a perceptible lmproV!ment In the quality of the student newspaper. Leidel, who is president- elect ot the 3 5 0 -m e m b e r organization of professional ' newsmen, indicated to the council that members of the press club would consider forming an advisory body to assl!t next year's N e w University starr. 9 a.m. SUnday, June 10 and building fund. are expected to draw 100 adultl.;-=-=-========,1-------------------- Sweepstakes Spee~• James 0. Harper School's debate team hu been awarded the sweepstakes trophy in the second an- nual Fountain Valley School District debate tour- nament. Winners are (from Jett) Dave Bontelle, Kathy Lyle, Karen Miller, Dren Ziv. (Front row) Jon Ramirez and Sean Dick. compelltors, or more. * * * Bike Trail Committee Sets Meet The Irvine bike tralls ad- visory committee will meet Tuesday night to discuss the city's pro~ bicycle safety law anti detennlne sources of possible state and federal runda fir bike paths. Ms. Juanita Moe said the public meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Robert Ruth home, 13821 Onkayha Circle, the Racquet Club. The ieSsion will allO Include finalization of t h e ccm- rnlttee's proposed prestn- tatlon to tbe -Irvine Unified School District hoard o. f education, a n d committee recommendation~ for possible city requirements in com- mercial developments. The committee hopes to ~l standards which encourage use of bicycles as a n alternative means of tranaportaUon by seeing to ,It that shopping centers . and schools provide f()r b I k e storage and sale accesa, Ms. Moe said. GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COVERAGE Patients covered by 1ovttnment 1pon1ored aolstend pr09r•rn•, as well •• thetse coYered by priv1te ln•urance pro9r1m1, ere welcome •+ lently Minor. .... b ..... _ .............. Vhlten AIWllWS w.ta ... ..._.. M-CHwal 9M H ... 11 .. 31410 C..... C.,ld1aH, c.,...... .... 4Mol7N REFLECTIONS by Reyn Sheffer ""The way to H hatpJ 11 h make othar• 10 ••• ' Ingersoll A simple recipe for that state in life we all seek ... happiness! Slmple indeed, as are many profound obser.va- tlons which embody basic truths. We have a chance of many routes toward what we believe will be happiness, but routine observa~on of our fellow men wlll disclose that the happiest among us are those who bring happi- ness to others. It Is seldom 41tftcult to fol· loW this advice. We can often delight another person by some sincere compliment, or praise for a task well done. Even ll slight show of con- sldera tion, some evidence that we thought of, and care for, another person will of- ten m&ke them happy and multiply our satisfaction with ourselves. The skill arows with practice. Try ltt our reputation 111 this com- munity has been built upon the most sympathetic ccn- alderatlon for those who have come to us for help. ~H6FF€R rnC>llTU.LllY LAGUNA BEACH 97' SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY 494-11536 SAN CLEM!NTE I Ul NORTH El CAMINO REAL 491.0100 For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 lOu are cordially incited to RB '73 Fall Preview at every RB showroom-store. On mew, the neweat, bt'fghteat looks from the recent home fumLthings markets and original designs from ths RB factcwy put togttthet in RB de.rigned decorator room 1etUng1. · See the atyle1, the fabrics, the 'finishes, the colors, and the accessoJW1 you;U be wanting for your home this fall. Our free decorating service fa available to aa8i.rt you in planni,.g your selections '° that you can cOflnt on earliest posnb'le delivery of adoonce merchandise. llDW 41 MIAf M ..,...,._ ....,.._ a1'0llH -1-"A ·-"·•-t•MlUlllAY ltUllTll.1 ·-TU!Jt~TIU ........ .._,._ .... aa.mwr._...,._ • 10.lf*d derallleur Pll'a • Sports 1tyle handlebars • Dual-Position calll*' bnke t.Vers • Twin-Stlk• &af'hift coi1b• * 10595 At home on the um,u1, In t-, • °" • country leH, Schwinn'• outshndln9 ll9~twei9ht bike with futuru Hd equi~m .. t usu•lly food on bikes co1tln9 muh more. Twi .. Stik M 9Hr 1hi~ conlrel1, dual pHltlon ctlipar brake 1 .. .n. Diulond style cerb .. steel freme. 6u111w1ll tires. C•me ill toclay -you'll be tied you did. ii LUGGAGE CARRIER sTRAPr:r= c •'*a.••=•• J 18" ELASTA STRAPS U .. PllCl ~ CAft TRUNKS, \o HOLDI DOWN IOOICI 13 I P:OR CN.9'1NG Oft I.ACM llCYCU! ftlDINO LIMITI WITH COWGI COUPON ll'XPlm .lllLT J1-'7J CAe.~z.0:.... <5 ... ; .. 91CYCLH LA.MIST PAftTI • ACCHIOftlll HTAIU1t1 .. HOUY lll'Pt.IEI Of' CRAP'T MATEIUALI Ill•. I "'1. M -., M ._ 1N ICIMM '-> Hl'A1a IMOP l"Olt ntl IHYICI ... 01' ALL lllAND llCYCLH .. :\ •• ., .. . ., ' . .. r:' • ._. .. i ' ' r . TUMBLEWEEDS SHatlFF, fM L'flNG lfARASSfO ~ Hl~RP HAMHOCKERl. .• Mun & JEFF WOW/WHERE'D YoLJ GET il-1.A:T BLACK EYE? FIGMENTS NANCY i-H~ BEST"'fl.llN~ FORA Sl41NER IS TO PUT A ?IECEO~RAW BEEFSTEAK ON IT! by Tom K. Ryan 1HERf1S A I.AP'( PReSENI by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller -ERl<llll-RUN BACK TO HLISJf..,ILL-- WORLD SALLY BANANAS MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS THE CLUBHOUSE AND BRING ME r-----. A TEE T~E DA" lS COMINI& WHEl.l tt'U.. FEEL. Sll.LJJ H.&.\llt.>Q Q.)e! TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 46 Make foul 1 Stage "48 A nclent presentation A1ian II Cuts into kingdom 1 pieces 49 Divert 11 Hindu month 50 Treat with 14 Synthetic acorn fiber 52 Neighbor of 15 Usage Idaho 16 Adjective 56 Sesame plant suffix 57 Make 17 Possibility u navoidablfl 19 Took on food 60 Leltl" 20 Compass 61 Long for point 62 River deposit 21 Ship's timber 63 Algiers 22 Feminine govarnor nickname 64 Insert 24 Atoner 66 Movie award 26 Kind of sheep DOWN Z1 Come into 1 Attracted view 30 Celestial 2 Speak wildly being 3 Affirmative 32 Keen votes 33 Time 4 Canadian period• city 3" Young man 5 Emmet ~ Shadeof 6 Place lor green silting 38 Curve 7 Put a stop to outward 8 Death notice: 39 Haul Informal "<! Plant pouch 9 Kind of trap 41 N. American 10 Designers plants 11 Shade of pink 42 Sing aoftly 12 Undo e knot 43 N ewapapet" 13 Gulde 1 official -·I "45 Dance of the 18 Over: '20s German Yesterday's Puzzlt Solved: p '!' D 1n.1 .1 .Ill 1 .. L. • 11.&I' P 0 I • cu~HH~1~1~~·Ta I I II i:+.-i.::.tJ!~o1T;: ~ &~I! 11•1 •IT! 0 0 ~ • I r'l'J.ft'T.lu!'*49'i Ii;• B .t. • I H I I P II r. 1 • .. m u ~ O W J I 0 & T 0 J.IS T J. •I I D [ S Ill II IT II S S 10 111 1& 23 Bllbytonian sun god 25 Egypt:Abbr. 26 Existed 27 Play divisions 29 Appeal 29 lne calm manner ;ro Dye 31 Embraces 33 Victor ----: French author 35 Jot 36 Refuse to believe 38 -·noire: Bugbear 39 Declarations of r81J)8Ct 41 Absern:e of sound 42 Rolled tel 44 Away: Comb form 46 Moans 46 Old hat 47 Mr. Zola 48 Thinker 50 Leaveat once 51 Glacial snowfield 53 Fine-grained mine rel 54 "---boy! .. 55 Learn 58 Sea eagle 59 Ceremonial ww:2worda -. PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH IF ';.'M NOT TAKING HER OUT TO DINNER, I MIGHT A5 WELL TAKE BETSY! l"A, YOU 'SAY A lrECENT FAMll .. Y CCNFL.ICf HA~ PLUNG&O YOIA INTO A OEPf<e§SJON ? AFCI! YOL-4 &MOTIDNAl:.L.Y ~1£ 'TO DISCUSS ,...,,,,.-. TH& treAfON FOi( THIS FAMll..Y CONFl..IC.T ? DICK TRACY "OL•CE A"Tll1' +--·--_, ... ..... ---+ by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux AS A MATTER OF FACT, eET5'f AND I 'LL. DO THE TOWN TONIGHT J ~uire "' &'A~ILY A~ TAl<'ING- ~..WDY Fl'OM THe IJAIJY ..• ·. -WJ.llCH '""-r;~ M£ 'TO TH! 2'fASON, li~il..P. by Mell c [,, by Chester Gould WNA1' Mm YOU.A 5TQOL PICllON, .. . by Roger by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson H0Lt> ON TO )OUR J;IAT,RQMEO-Hl!RE COMES i!-16 sceNe WHERE ')Ot.l HEl.C> MY AANt> .AND SQUl$Z6P IT TWICe. BOT; Ill~ AM :r. 9TTl~EJ Hef<>E THllJl'I~ ~ese \~t\TG ? ... by Roger. ·~IJ-.. .. , ... COL.1-E~E IS A LO~~ W/l..~ OFF ·' C> ~~~~~ w =~7~;::-"·--· h.-Stfl!L ._. THE GIRLS ''My trouble is by the tllM I'm rested enough to do something, I always feel too good to do it." DENNIS THE MENACE T~NIGIIT'S TV IDGIIlJGHTS KCET ' 8:00 -"The Andersonville Trill" .-George C. Scott directed this award-winning drama of a post-Civil War trial for prison camp atrocities. Richard Baseliart, Michael Bums, Jack Cassidy, ·Buddy Ebsen, Cameron Mitchell, Albert Salmi and William Shatner are featured. . . ... CBS IJ 9:00 -Two Family Portraits. This CBS ~ews s~al contrasts the lifestyles of two Amer- ican families -one from the middle class the other from the upper middle class. Charles KUrait reports. , TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening MAY31 m cap1111na E?i) El Sh1111 de IOI F1t1Js Ef) Molie: "Nine Lins Alt 11ot Enauch" (mys) '41-Ronald Rea1a1L '6:00 IJ DD II m GI!) m Ntn (])®)lttn 1:30 m Men Criffin SIKIW ®) Nmll t.oO tJ (f) I lflCIA I Tw F11111J ,.,_ trllb "We'll OK In Brld:, New Jer· sey," "But What If the Drom Comet True?" A CBS news special that contrub tht life.styles of IWO American femilles -o~ from tht mlddl1 class, the oth1t ffOm the upper middle cless. ·ec*nsPGndent Cherin Kuralt b th• repo~r. D 11ontta (l)lttS..rt fJ Wllttd Dud or Allve m 1lle fllnbt-m • rnt "-fl) Qtlrt111t J OIV!dlll fill Hodppodp Ud19 Ef)DreeStDops r '1:30 Cl) llopn's Heraes a llwlt: (C) (90) "The Plenn DI Hit CMpeny" Cone!. (rom) '61- Fred •111. D1ibble Reynolds, Liiii Pll1111r, Tab Hunter. Gary Merrill. Cll CIS llews Walter Cronkite fJ HM Cun Will TIMI ®J Mm Griffin Show m AlldJ Grllfrth fill Schools Without f1ilure 8' Joenu C.not1 Show e!]llovtll m lite frenk Pwple l}) Little RISClls ~. 7:00 tJ CI) 0 m News · O Bowtlnc for Doti.11 00 Truth or Consequences ([) A111tricln Adnnture fJ Whit's MJ Unt? m 1Low1.ucy QI I D111m af Jmlnll @) Slmplemente M•lll fB T'~ CM Cll'1111 ·'-fi>M1111C1 · 'a:) Tll•Revlsta tuslcll m liars' Clllb l})Speedltlm 0 di m lrwlclt "Cold, Kar« . Cash" (R) Alertecr prior to the kid. n1ppi112 of •· 111fN11 queen's daulll· !er, Chief lnmSlda plants Det. Set Brown IS dr!Ver of the kidnap vt· hlcle. 0 @@ EEJ Kunc Fu "Tiie Tide (R) Caine's search for his brother le~ds him Into 1 web of deadly in· tri21Je involvlnc bolll·Amaricans and Chinese, fB !lint m El ShW • Altktdro Sul ... 9:30 0 The HllPPJ W1i'lci.rm Slfiifllld Henrietta go "In Search cl. S.1rcll· light," 1 desert town In Nmdt. ONews el Mudladll lllllan1 e!l Este Es 11 Mundo l.ltlao 10:00 8 @) m Dun llllltla Show (R) Jack Benny ind country.Western singer Lynn Andel'JOll 111esl omm...., O@(I)GJ I lflCrAI A I C News lnqullJ "Th• Energy Crisis: The Nuclear Altematlve" Frank Rey· nolds Is reporter for this lrwes1l1•· lion of tilt question rd nucle1r power 11neration -iU promises and Its 7:30 fJ Younc Dr. lllld111 "Deatll of In-problems -n the United States noctnts'' (R) IOid•~ btfrltl!Cb two comes to oJps with 1ner11 n1tcl3 younc bomb blas1 v1cttrns, both SUS-outstripplna: cunent capacltl1s. ~::!.~n~ ~~utioft1r11S. fJ Mowle' (C) (Zhl) "W'•111 II O Tiit AMllf1111r "Make It 1 Ml~ Str,.-. (~)<&4-Glna Lollobrlcldl, lion" (R) Gen• Bradley returns from . ~ Cotllty. ~' lndl1 to dltcOYtr that 5'Wlndlen '~ u M~l'll hlvt set up a perfect double to · • Ilk• owr his Ille. loves end bank 10:30 O ,Tall 8m aocounts of his business associates. Q)O..,i.a~ Fbllin1 0 Malia: (2hr) •Act of Love" @!) Aan11pa1111• Mnslcll 11rlel (dra) '54 -Klrlc Dou(las, DIRY ®) Nen/Sporta Robin. .._ .. _ . -. (I) To Tall tllt Tnrtll 11:00 JI 0 fJ el 8' Q) lifts Cl) "'la SlfTl'Oll (I) Cl) @) Nen G Mllllall $ Movlt: {2111) "Alin-: D 11111 Stlp lltyancl tura of Don laan• (tdY) '49 -rr. M ..._. Diiie Errol flylln, Ylveca LlndfOIS. p•~ 1'~ ft 9 a..t'a Make 1 llHI G Tnrlll w ~ftcel m Tllat Clrt · .ID Mowlr. "1111 lrut M!U..M..ttm'-• m Dreptt ("alvrl film) '54. Elli Acdon Chi-· m Rollin' 11:15 @m c:i.-1 34 m Pollet Surgeon 11:30 tJ Cl) C1$ llfl Mnlt: (C) "Ille l}) Add1ms farAllJ 11111" (dra) '65 -Sm ConnetJ, 1:00 tJ ([) The WtllDH (R) OIMa's MlchHI RedlJ'avt. cousins arrive ti Walton's Moun. 0 0 a;, Johnny Cll'IOll J oh R lain, sayinc . thty have lost their Davidson ls substlMe host. farm in the dust bowl and wlsll to O Tit• Cllamplont live with the Walton family. D Cil 00 m lad! Pllf Tonlll e,~ ~i~i~r .• ~:~yn si:ha~ CD To Tiii Ult Trutll and Ed Sulli'lln 1uesl fZil Tiii~ Mlnlllla Wi1' •• , fJ CI) (J) EEJ MOd Sqaed "Run, 12:00 GJ A1fr1c1 llltdii:ect Pmt1111 Lincoln, Rim" (R) A friend of line's · wllo Is in the clutches of loan 12:30 O Nlwl sherb Is .forced to set up line IS fJ Mnlt; (C) "Ila" (scl·n) '54- a target to save his kidnaped wife. Richard £can, Constance Dowlin&. m Jtoalln's Hems m Malit: "The ~·Mrs. BIWIVl'd" ID Bolln& Fnmi Ille 01,-mplc (mY$) '36-ltan Arthur. m Htllllll10S Corejt m l'ettlcoat luctlol ~ Eii1 Hu11anltles Fil11 follllll "The Andersonville Trial" (R) Directed by Geor11 C. Scott, this Emmy and Peabody Award·wlnnln1 drama by Slul Levitt deals with the continu- ln& theme of man and authority.- the conlllctine: authorities of mill· 1:00 Cil 0 D CIJ llns @) It Tabl 1 Tllltf 1:45 tJ Morlt: "Tau'H lllM' c.t Rief' (com) '41-fred Astaire, Rita H•J· worth. tary discipline and moral cons-2:00 m All-Nlaltt S11ow: "hrlrllt In Ttr· cience. Richard Bnehert, Michael ror, •"Torpedo o1 Doonr" Bums, Jack Cassidy, Buddy Ebsen. cameron Mitchell, Albert Salmi and 3:10 fJ Mawll: "The Si.onls11H" (dra) Wllll1m Shatner star. '48-lany Parks, Ellen Drew. l 1:00 m "Plllhcwtr"' (mys) ·~ -Fred Friday· lhcMurray, Kim Noval .~ -1:30 fJ "Not 11 a sar.ncel". (dra) '55 ~ •• · DAYTIME MOVIES -Robert Mitchum, Ollvl1 dt HIYil· ~ " lend. ~; 9:JO fJ "Mlreclt of Mo111n'1 Cretllft 3:00 (J) "Ultlt .., lest" (dra) '53- • (com) '44-Eddlt Bracken, Betty Binc Crosby, C11u4e Dauphin. :, Hutton. ®! (C) "CHt "-= Ja,..... :to:DO rn "Dor of Flanders" (dra) ·~ Concl. N111t of the ll1M : '. D1vid Ladd. 3:30 fJ "Canyon Croar9ec1s" (wes) '55 ·. O "Ciolcl fewer" (wes) '53-John -~lchard Bue hart. : C1tvtrt. 4:00 B '1b111 Cl•• ,...... (dra) 'SI ' 12.-00 D "Sht Goda al Shirt RMI" (dr1) -Claudette Col!Mrt, Patrldl t '58-Bill Cord. "RI Dude 60tt Knowles. Wiit" (com) '48-Eddie Albtrt. 4:30 (]) II• 11 lDAll lllllq • K<>c;:E, CHANNEL 50 Orange County's UW teltvislon station, KOCE-TV, has scheduled the following • ~l programs today. Detailed listings of Channel 50's programs are carried In the Dally Pilot's TV Week ea 'Sunday. 4:00 Mltllr llllltn' Nlltlhbo41lcl0jl (C) variety program communlctitlna l!lllth young chlldr1n, hoslld bv Frid ROOtrt. 4:JO lii.ctrfc Camp .. y (CJ Educotl"""I enrertalnment mu1lc and humor ft teach primary achool chlldr1n. 5:00 S,_ s1 .... 1 (Cl Education•) 1nlertolnm1nl for: ore-s<;hQOI.,._ •;60 l'lll' 0,...,..,. ••rth <Cl J1pen11 Ila.hi 41l1•1n•I • :IOlh c1ntur1 m•ll><I~. llQllullan. •:JI ,,__ CW (Cl "Pemlll!I Fl•h: , ~i.mbe Au Ftnoull" COONlnll 'l"IKll<t!o< ••«>l•llltd enil ' demant • bv Jull1 Clllld. 7:00 O••-Covntv •••lew (Cl s.. • 111111111, Tuesdly, June 12th, at 7:00 PM. 7:30 Omolbvl SO (CJ "l.llw 01y" SH 111111111 r ... ><lty, June 12. at 6:JO PM. 1:00 P'ocut Ort• CoOftlY CCI "Or1~ County Autt>On" Set llallng Mondi¥ June I, of 6:30 PM. 1:30 The Seulen (Cl D1llUI "B(ownsvlll• s1111on" A rock 1nd rot band lrom ,Mn Art.or, Mlchla•r,· who bollov1 I h 1 t Mrm1ng un bf fun. •:oo M LIM !Cl Cflllnlnlat w1111.,,, 1 fdli.y, Jr~ wlll dl""'91 toplCI of nettoMI end lftltrfltllonel CO!>-cern whh nww1mak..-1 . Four Shows Playing On Coast's Stages TOM TITUS Intermission On the threshold of June, the closing month of the Jivin~ theater season, activity on Orange Coast stages is begin· ning to wind down, with no new productions on the boards this weekend and only two more in this section of the county for the balance of the season. Life," a musical .revue by Ron Thronson, Toni Shearer (of "Mother Earth" fame) and Bryant McKernan. M a r t in Benson directs the show, which features M l c h a e l Douglass as Bierce, backed by a skillful SCR chorus. trying to make it on his own, with Micllelle Brown, An· nabelle Quigley and Jack Bingert completing the cast. Laguna's "Butterflies" set is designed by Richard Andersen (who directed an earlier production of the play In San Clemente). Curtain time is 8:30 at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494-0743. "EXIT THE Body" enters its third ot five weekends at the Huntington Beach Playhouse Friday night with Howard Solomon in the direc- tor's chair. Ann Cossman, Susan O'Connell, Laura Black and Ray Scott take the prin· cipal roles in the Fred Carmichael comedy. EmRTAlllrlllT Burt, Son Play Moses EILAT, ISl'Bel (AP) -Actor Burt Lancaster and his son are going to star in a television movie about Moses, the Jewish patriaroh for whom the Red Sea parted. Burt Lancaster Jr. will play Moses as a young man, and his father will fill the role of the older Moses. ,. Thursday, M_, 31, 1973 Film Unit Elec T~tees Tyrell HOLL OOD Academy Award Tyrell hat for • C»Ctarrlng role In ''Zadlf1'• rlde," a tar r l n g Gene Hackman and Liv Ullnwm at Warner BrOI . Of the four productions still running this week, two of them are being offered at South Coast Repertory, and both are world premjeres of original works by l o c a l authors. "In the Midst of Lile" pJays Friday through Sunday with "The Clowns" oc- cupying the Wednesday-Thurs- day slot at the Costa Mesa theater. "The Clowns" is t h e brainchild of pantomime artist Ronald Boussom, wllo con- ceived, directed and stars in the production. Also along for the ride are personifications of four silent movie comics, ac- curately re-created, and a slapstick symphony orchestra. The mystery farce unfolds-----------1------------ The other two attractions are comedies, an old one and a new one. The oldie is "Exit · the Body" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse whHe the relatively new play is "But- terflies Are Free" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. AMBROSE BIERCE is the central figure in South Coast Repertory's "In the Midst of I NATIONAi Gf:NEUL THEATRES NOW PLAYING RESERVED SEATS On Safe Daily 12 'til g MARLON BRANDO .In. 'j>ifis @ ,:;:::" U111dA11111~ IOI. lHRU llfURS. I P .L FRIDAY 7 ' 9:45 SllURDH 2·7 & 1:45 SUNDAY 2-5 ' I ALL SIATS $4.00 ~11.W :.Y~tlhlitvtlif;j rir GiDnT ANDBiilI Curtain time for both SCR productions is 8 o'clock at the company's Th i rd Step '!beater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646- 1363. LAGUNA HAS another hit on its hands in "Butterflies Are Free," Hap Graham's production of the tender com- edy which continues tonight through Saturday. William CUllen stars as the blind boy CHARLTON HISTON EDWARD G. ROllN$0N "SOYLENT GREEN" - Also tPG> "THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS" at 8:30 on Friday and Satur- day evenings through June 16 at the playhouse, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach. Reser· vations ~- Paula Stars LID 0 N!WP()QT BE AC ti lNTRA,.C'f '0 LIDO 1\1 1 ,. ,, Al SO ft'I W.ty, laoliy ad Wllcl "SUTHER" -'Ahi IPG> ""' . .,.. .. 'loqllel Weldi "FUZZ" ~ JlJuth Coast Re1>ertory A ZESTY, VlllllAHT HEW MUSICAL "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" Audience Ac:c:lalmed! Fri. thru Sunday "THE CLOWNS" A Slapstick Symphony of Mime, Music: and Lautht• w.~ .. •day & Thursday 1827 NEWPORT BLVD., at Harbor lntonnalf0fl/R1Mrv•llon1 '46-ll6i t P.M, C1rtaln .,, , •• !..t:...:<1..-.. h'J tr.a STAD/UM 11 I .~.;, ... ...Zlil!UJ. !J.l \t.1•4'-::W ,,.,. ''lJ.l.'..:!:1-... ll'J ti!.• STAO/UM "l ;ts~ "' A:'.l.lJ..!T_tJ Ll.Jili·:lr::-9 .,. ,.. '' ··-··n·,m·1 $TADIUM#J :~:::. tr.. A..!..UU.!..Li.U.hC·.11:..• _. •· r• 1 ~·w;e1 , STADIUM 111 .~ ... ~f.'lfl•.~:t.l.l\f.'l'!I'..:• HIW MUSICAL VEltSION "Tom Sawyer" (GJ Wllh JOl!nny Whitaker NO ll•IERV•D SIUTS "CAMILOT' plua "On A Clear D1y'' "Soylent ~r" (PG> "Slcyjacled" (PG> "Clau of '44" """ ~'Lest Summer" (PG) "The Getaway" (Peil And "Lady SlllCJS The Blut1" ( R J TM Mast P'opular l'lcture or Our Tlmta "Biiiy Jack" <PGJ TIBKD: 0 , H ·:: ·. '! : : ' , . , ' .; : . ~ :.· i:· ·",If y. · MC.M .... . ... : ••• •DWA"DS ••• : JAMES COBURN : I : KRIS KRISTOFFERSON( • If • • : BOB DYLAN ." ....... ............... MVlllGAL -·-· .. ., .... , JASON ROBARDS Premier Engagement Datl11 H~• ''T~E GRADUATE" 7:00 ...i U:lS p;r. -_, __ "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" (R) . 1:10 p.111. Call "'""-for Sal!Clay Scliecl1l1 "ISLAND MAGIC" "~ rciot surfl11t at Its best" • , , Sur4er Maga1in1 Plus Kr11y K1rtoon1 hrfortnGllC .. : 7:30 and 9:30 Now thru Tuesday Lin Mlnelll "CABARET" and Diana Rou "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" Both In Color. r.ft •¢• • • •"'ti'•z;•~ '· . . . ·.. . ~ -. . . 1. • ' I 1· •1 1: ·1 1• •• (.l\l \1\(J\ 11 K '"Hr'!~ r.i 111111M\ l ri•, TA '.1[)11 • 'l79 ~I.JI l·;e ·m ... ~·,.~· e • t I. • •• • • • • • • •• .• . .• ·I '· ·1 I• •. ,. . c I\ I \1 \ ( ~ \ I~ I{ HoWtOR AT Jl[li\V\ r 0',IA MfSll • '179 41 4 1 UPI TolePhota A Kiss for Aunt P oily Celeste Holm, who plays Aunt Polly in the new movie version of "Tom Sawyer," gets a bi~ kiss from co-stars Johnny Whittaker (left) and Jodie Foster before the premiere of the movie in Hollywood. Johnny and Jodie play Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher. Jack L. Warner Looks Bacl{ On 50 Years In Hollywood By BOB THOMAS BURBANK (AP) -It all began with a bicycle shop run by four b r o t h e r s in Youngstown, Ohio. T o day Warner Bros. does a half- billlon-dollar -busines! yearly bringing movie, tele\'.ision and music entertainment to the world. Fifty years ago last month , Sam, Harry, Albert and Jack Warner formed Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. Their suc- cessors have planned a year· long celebration of the event. starting with the appearance or five new films at the Can- nes Film Festival this month. Also planned: a 90-minule retrospective film to show at New York's Musuem or Modern Art June 27; na- tionwide tours of s t u d i o memorabilia; record albums or Warner Bros. music; a television special; traveling fashion shows. One o( the founding brothers remains: Jack L Warner, who sold his interest in the com- pany in 1966 and became an independent producer. "WE ARE very hopeful that he will take part in the celebraticn," said a company executive. "and he has in- dicated that he will." J .L. who enjoys telling jokes to audiences more than Bob Hope, could scarcely resist. He is, after all, the last remaining link to a vastly col- ENTERTAINMENT orful chapter in entertairunent history. Jn his autobiography, "My First Hundred Years in Hollywood," Warner told how the family entered the film business in 1903. "We heard there was a carnival coming up in Niles, only a few miles away, and Sam rented an empty store there on a main street. When the carnival opened, we were ready for business. Albert sold tickets, Rose (a sister) played the piano while I sang il- lustrated songs, and Sam ran the projector. "At the end of the week we counted our receipts, and we had $300." THAT CONVINCED the brothers to abandon their u" Tolfphote Pair of Hoboes bicycle shop and move into the growing movie business. They started a distributing company in Pittsburgh, then in 1912 decided there was m o r e money in making films. They began producing in St. Louis and California. Their first blg hit cafne1 in 1917, when they released 1'My Four Years in Germany," bas· ed oq the experiences of Amba~ador James W. Gerard. Wartime audiences flocked to it. Shortly aner f o r m i n g Warner Bros . Pictures in 1923, Jack Warner discovered their first big star: a German shepherd named Rin Tin Tin. Warner Bros. was only a minor threat to the big film companies until the historic date of Oct. 6, 1927. That was the premiere in New York of "The Jazz Singer," in which Al Jolson spoke dialogue for the first time in a major film. The film started the revolution from silents to talkies, and Warner Bros. had a head start. IN 1929, the company turned out 81 movies, most of them highly forgettable. But the 1930s brought the real flower- ing of Warner Bros. More than any other studio, Warners caught the temper of the times. The gangster era was depicted in • · L i t t 1 e Caesar" and "Public Enemy.'" Musicals like "42nd Street" and the "Golddiggers" series captured the brassy tempo of th!! 1930s. The nation's social conscience was evidenced in ''I am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang" and "They w o n ' t Forget." The Warner stars seemed to possess more vitality than those o( other studios : Bette Davis, Humphrey B o g a r t , James Cagney, Edward G. Robinson, Errol Flynn, Paul Muni, Pat O'Brien, Dick Powell, Joan Blondell. As in World War I, Warners portrayed the g r o w in g German m e n a c e with "Confessions of a Nazi Spy." During the war, the studio turned out a host of war films : "Air F o r c e , ' ' "Destination Tokyo," "This Is the Army," ''Action in the North Atlan- tic." WARNER BROS prosperity continued into · the postwar years with such hits as "Treasure of the S i e r r a Madre," "A Streetcar Named Desire," "The Nun's Story," "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" "My Fair Lady," "Bonnie and Clyde." But in the 1960s it seemed apparent that Jack Warner had lost his enthusiasm for guiding a film c o m p a n y through the troubled new times. He sold his Interest to Seven Arts. which in 1969 sold out to Kinney N a t i o n a 1 Service. The new management has led the company to new highs of income: $510 million in 1972 for a profit o( $50 million. TOO CLEA.N? KUClilNG, Malaysia (AP) -Movle theaters displaying "Adults Only" signs may get into trouble for not shOwing sexy enough films. The city council president said stem action would be taken if it was found the signs had been used 'E am • .gin Lac 0 e By JAY SHARBUTf much controversy, but you'd power plants, where the Energy Commission NEW YORK (AP) -The wonder why if thia program ptimuvfanger in a major ac-spokesman, there on- ~~htT ~=in: e ~ w ~~~ were your sole guide to the cident would be a "ventin ' of ly ooe radiolosic:al accident - mendable study of nuclear subject. It's BO !Ow-key and radJoactive matter into the air wl:Uch he defined as a serious energy as a major solution to dispassionate, it may cause ot' ground. incident T~ in plant He said a "blowdown" the nation's energy crisis. slumber instead pf interest. But nowhere in the show ~ damage or bumaJl i,njury -in unplanned I of primarJ Alas, the show has a crisis of To its credit, it does t'Or-there a specific example of the history of any commercial ant from the nuclear its own. rectly emphasize that there'll atiy kind of mishap or incident nuclear plant in the United He said in no case did tadl lt's about energy, but Jacks be no mushroom cloud of an at a nuclear power plant. States. tive matter escape the reac it. Entitled "The Energy atomic explosion even i( the Such an ~ple, with il-He said no one was hurt, in buildings of the plants. 1 C r i s i s : T h e N u c I e a r worst happens at a nuclear lustrations and expert opinion that accident, which occurred Ernest Pendrell, pl'C!du ' Alternative," it is a dull plant; the plants are in no way on what went wrong and why , in the reactor section of a ·director of tonight's primer on the proliferation potential A-bombs. would have greatly helped small plant near Detroit in dd<:lµnentary " said be and problems of nuclear-viewers decide w h et he r 1966. lldered but didn't include powered electric generating AND IT DOES let opposing present safeguards are ade-l!IM aceident or any plants in the United States. factions on the show discuss at quate or if more are needed . HOWEVER, HE said that specific incidents in the s The plants have aroused length the safety of nuclear , Act'Ording to an Atomic since 1967 there have been fOt" two re~ns. --~---~~--~~~~---=-~~~~~~-~~~~~·~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ FREE DELIVERY T_he nation 's largest chain ORANGE SANTA ANA and 2445 N. Tustin Ave. FOUNTAIN VALLEY I 61 3 I Harbor dlvd. t ocrou from Orenge M •II I Phone 6J7-058 I I corner of Edinger) Next to Z.ody•a Phone1 llt-4570 With eYll')' King or QuHll you g*l 1119 Orlflo.hlr: Fieldcrest No-Iron Top Sheet, Fitted Bottom Sheet & 2 Pillowcases • 2 Bolster Piiiows • Mattre1111 Pad • Metal Frame on Ellsy-Aott Casters. With .very Ortho mattr-, ' .-ii!" '_l .. . ~ ... •.:· -. .... . i ' ' :J{: . ' 'f I' ' ' ... , " '" ''.• ... " , Ht you get upeclal Double ' · Bonus: King or Queen -•'! Padded Vinyl Headboard .. ' AND Quilted Bedspread. ~ ....... -Twin or Full -Headboerd ANO Metal Frame on Eny-Roll Caters. ,·• . ... ot mattress specialists •. 1~: ANA M LAKEWOOD 18 11 West Lincoln Ave. 4433 Candlewood Ave. Betwten Euclid and Brookhurst Candlewood Shops• Avenues I ocrou from L1kewoocl Center) ylu1t •••I of Fed M.,t PhoH1 6J4-41J4 Phou• 776·1690 Hobo Maurice "Steam'train" Graham (left) is joined by actor Lee Marvin, who stars in a movie about hoboes of the 1930s, "Emperor of the North Pole " outside New York's WaldorC Astoria Hotel whe~e more than a score ol tramps dined as guests of the actor. only as drawing cards to I 9!!1'!9'!!,..P!W'I mlslead the public. ra . UPI Tet.t>llotea SWEDE SAVAGE'S CAR HITS WALL AND DISINTEGRATES .•• I Stepping Up- Doesn't Alter Phillies Boss LOS ANGELES -·His uniform is dif- ferent. So is his job title. So is his .salary. But · Philadelphia Phillies · manager Danny Ozark Is bCipeful that those are. the only major changes that have taken place since he left the relative security of being a coach on the Dodgers staff .to stick bis neck in-tbe ·d!OCll&~u ·a· IQ8jor league manager. , "I don~t want to change as a.~!J~ he told this column Wednesday nt Dodger Stadium. "I told my wife that if ever do I want to know so I can get out of manaf.ng. . " ... "I d01J't want to be a dictator· or ~ know-it-llll. Managing gives f«l a GL8NN WHIT8 _, ' , Thursday, May 31, 1973 t • Ill tory Race Witnesses Find It Hard to Believe That Santa Anan Survived Wreck By DEKE BOULGATE Of Ille o.i 1Y Pllel si.11 INDIANAPOLIS -Swede Savage is alive today. Anybody who watched the re-enact- ment of his fiery crash on television Wednesday night or witnessed it in person at Indianapolis Motor Speedway will find that hard to believe. Savage, 26, of Santa Ana , survived the worst single-car accident in t h e SpeeAway's history during the twice- delayed running of the 57th annual In· dianapolls 500. The cause of the accident is unknown, because there is so little left of the car to inspect that trying to find a mechanical defect ls a worthless exercise. But this is what happened 011° the track : Savage had jW:it completed a pit stop and was running third on the 59th lap after leading briefly during a flurry o1 other pit stops. He was on the short chute between the two north turns, three rand four, when his STP Eagle began handling badly. Al Unser, the leader, was in front of him, and right on bis tail was Bobby Unser. Savage, according to Bobby, "began to wobble halfway through the fourth tum, and I knew something was going to ha!>" pen. It seemed like he almost caught il but then down he went, and I went by." Savage's final lurch was toward the outside wall. He came within a few feet of hitting it at almost the same spot where Mike Masley augured in last year. Then the car veered across the track, a bee-line for the Infield wall protecting the pit area. Savage appeared unable to spin the car, steer it or even slow it down. A play hack of the TV video tape in slow motion showed the right rear wind strut appeared to drop, but on examination later it was found intact. Moments before he struck the wall, at better than 150 miles an hour. Savage shouted over his two-way radio lo the pits: "Holy Christ, what a mess !" He failed to push the button that would have activated the protective foam inside his $750 safety suit. Tbe car hit almost head-on and sent a plume of fuel into a geyser of flame, like a wave crashing .over a rocky prom- ontory. Turn four came alive with fire, the burning fuel sloshed across the pave- ment , and parts of the car began peeling off. . Savage sat helpless, strapped in his seat w!llch separated from the main part of the. chasis. The motor went flying down the track, digging a trench in the asphalt as it scraped to rest, 350 feel away from the main part of the car. The race was red-flagged to a stop for the third time in three days . Back in turn three, Savilge's STP teammate Gordon Johncock jumped out of. his car and started running toward the accident. A. J . 'Foyt; who had already ha'.d a look at it, held him back. · "Don't go down there," he shouted. Johncoclc obeyed. . Six firemen rushed to the scene and relief driver Don Mahler, also of Santa Ana, grabbed his pit fire extinguisher, and ran toward Savage. One of the firemen -he was uniden· tified by the Speedway -rushed up to the injured driver just as, another ex- plosion bolled out of the wre(kage. The fOl'Ce and beat ol the ignition recoiletl him, but when he regained his balance, be dove into the center of the • Inferno and pulled Swede out. There wasn't anybody who saw the ac- cident who would have given two cents for Savage's chances for survival , but miraculously he sat up and spoke in the ambulance. Medics said he never loot consciousness. He was taken to the Speedway in- firmary. His driving suit was scorched, and his helmet was battered terribly, but his only injuries appeared to be two bad- ly broken legs, second degree burns over the upper part ol his body and internal injuries. Outside the emergency room, his pret- ty wife Cheryl was comforted by friends, including Betty Packard, whose husband Jim was killed in a racing accident 13 years ago. "He's hurt, Cheryl, but he'll be okay," Mrs. Packard said. A doctor in the operating room held up two fingers, and Savage said, "two." After placing his legs in splints, doc- tors transferred Savage to Methodist Hospital downtown by police helicopter. Wednesday night he was taken off the critical list and today he remains in serious but stable condition. Today the theorists are trying to figure out the cause of the crash, having discarded a failing wing hypothesis. One school ol thought is that Savage us · himself t~-~-~ to stay ahead of -Bobby ti~. Another theory is that something broke in the suspension or steering, an explanation that might cover why the car appeared to dip in the right rear just before it hit the wall. But the important thing is Savage is probably going t-0 be all right. Crewman Dies After Being Hit INDIANPOLJS (AP) -Armando Teran, a pit crewman for the Graham McRae car, was injured fatally Wednes- day during the 57th running of the In- dianapolis 500-mile auto race when he was struck by an emergency vehicle. Teran, 22, was hit while in the pits as he was rushing to an accident involving driver Swede Savage. He died at 5:23 p.m. Hospital spOkesmen said William J. Olsen, 55, was in the intensive care unit with a concussion and facial cuts. Initial reports said he may have been injured when hit by flying debris from the crash of Swede Savage's race car. But a hospital spokesman later said the injuries didn't appear to be related to the crash. He said the track reported the man was found lying in a rest room at the track. DAILY PILOT Indy Winner Would Like Slower Race INDIANAPOI.JS (UPI) -Gordon Johncock, who won the twice-<lelayed In- dianapolis 500 which killed a crewman and hospitalized two drivers, Wednesday pleaded for less speed in the annual auto race. Johncock , 36, led for 114 laps..d the 133 in the race, called after 332.5 miles, and triumphed at an average speed of 159.014 miles an hour. The race was scheduled for 200 laps. "I would really like to see them slow these cars down," he said, subdued after his win. "By slowing down the cars, you would see a much better race." Johncock was traveling at about 180 m.p.h. for the. last few laps before the yellow light, slowing the field to 80 m.p.h., came on for the final four laps before the race was stopped because of rain. ~wede -Savage's car earlier bit the outside wall, then the inside wall at the head of the home stretdl, exploding tnto flames, and he suffered broken legs and bums. He was faken to Methodist Hos· )'l>ital by hellcopteJi,....11sted 0 in-c:riUcal but stable condltlon. · · Savage wWJ the second d r i v e r hospitalized as the result of the race. David "Salt" Walther was burned seriously Monday when his car hit the wall and caught fire in a l<H:ar accident which stopped the race. Johncock drove unscathed through both mishaps. Earlier, veteran driver Art Pollard wu killed when his car hit the wall and skid- ded upside down Into the infield on May 12 while practicing for quallfications. INDIANAPOLI$ -Unofllclal flnll st1ndlng1 of tn. Indianapolis 500-mlle race, (l\Allted by r1ln .,,.,. 133 laps, 332\'I mllnl: I. Gordon Jonncock, Fr~klln, Ind., No. ~ E1g1 .. 2. Billy Vukovich. Frnno. No. 2, "9gle-Of. ftnhauter, 133 llp&. J, Roger McClu~..,, Tucson. No. 3. McLoren-Olfenh1user, 131 11 • 13t· 1=~ Kenyon, i; • Ind .. No. 1'. Eni..Foyt. 5. Gory Betttnhtusen, Tinley l'trll, 111 •• No. s. Mcllren-Offtnl\Alusel'rl30 l•r.· 6. Sieve l<rltliofl, P1rs ppany, N.Y., No. 2A. Klnufl1h-Olftnh1us1r. 121 l1p1. 7. Loe Kunzman, Guti.tiberg, lowe, No. 1" Eegle. Ottenheuttr. 127 l1po. I. John Martin, Long IMGh, No. "• McLl-.-01· ftnhlUHr, 125 l1p1. '· Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, No. 7, MCLlrtn• OlfenheUHr. 124 ilpl. 10. Mike -l•Y· Clermont, Ind., No. "· Eaglt-01· fenhaUHr. 120 11.-. brol<en connoalng rod boll. 11. Olvld H-. u-80ddlngton, Enul1nd, No. 7J, E1gle-Ollenheut1r, 102 l1pt. 12. A. J, Fm, Houston, Georll• Snider, B•icenfleld, C1llf., No. 84, CO\'Ol•FoYI, 101 T1p1, -boX fellurt. 13. Bobby U....,., Aibuqllef'qU*, No. I, E191e-OI· ltnhe11Mr. 100 111111 brol<en connecting rod bolt. 14. "Dick Shl'IOn, Mlt Like City, No ..... Etogi..Poyt, 100 l1p1, broken piston. 15. M•rk DonOhUe, Newton Squar•, Pe., No. "' Eogle.()ffenlllUMr, n 11ps, bul'Md piston. it. Miiie Miu, TlllllR, Ne. 6, IH .. O!l11•1Mw, t1 lips, bl'CllcH YllYe. 17. Joe Laonord Son Jooe, No. 11 P1rnelll-Of.. flnhlUHj, 91 llp&, brOktn right rear hUD WllHI ...... Ing. 11. Graham McRH, New Ze1l1nd, No. 40, E1gM~ OlltnhoVMr. 90 11p1, broken uhaust hffder. 19. Jerry Or1nt, lrvlne, No. 4t, 8191e-0111t1h....,.. 77 llPI, -on Ull_,1111 Nd bolt. 20. Al Un11r, Albuquerque, No. .;. P1rnelll-Of· fenhlustr, 75 1-. brolceo pl11on. 21. Jl111my C:lnllllen. A....,..m, No. 21. IHi.ot- --. 71 fltlS, tlam ..... rlthl froftf IUI ......... 22. Swed• Saw ... , l1nt1 An., No. 40, 8q!Hlf. fHlla-, SI TIPS. ~ I• 1111'11 No. 4. 2:1. Jim McEl .... th, Arlington, No. 35. Eegl..of. fenhlut~$4 11111, .,....., conn«llng rod l>Olt. :U. W1I DlllenbAc:h, llat Bru,.wlck. N. J., No.. 62,. 1!111 tnllalJIW. " lape, brOktn conrrectl"" roCll more responsibility than did coaclUng and you are more concerned about the players' future and progress than you are as a coach. ••. AND THE .SANTA . ANAN CLIMBS FROM THE . Ft.AMING WRECKAGE, MIRACULOUSL y ALIVE ... Olsen apparently was injured in front of the Tower Terrace, about half way down the main straightaway from where the accident occurred. bolt. • 25. A. J. FOVT Jr., H0\11~• No. 14, C.,.,_,.Ol'f, 31 laps, broken ~necttng • "You worry about whether they retain • what you teach them and you want the things they do od the field to be by reac- tion instead of by thinking." Ozark, who's made pro baseball his life for 31 of his 49 years says the biggest problem he faces as a skipper is trying to keep 25 players happy and playing enough. "You try to get the guys who don't play so much into games when you can, but not in a losing cause. You want them to try and be instrumental in winning games but it's tough to do. · "You look at young guys and you know by the w19 they look al you that they're dying to play," OLark adds. l,IR says that as a manager he gets m · e upset with umpires' decisions - he's l>eefl booted ·out ol two games already and he's only been a manager for 46 games. Although currently resting in the divisional celler, Ozark feels optimism about the club. "Our younger players are coming along . . . tbey couJd do like ~is club (the Dodgers) -go along and then someone pulls a switch and they start bitting like crazy and winning," he adds. "I never worry about our club doing lousy or me being fired. If you don't have the horses to pull the cart, you won't move it." Ozark, a man who seems so cahn and relaxed that you visuallr.e him .sleeping through an earthquake, says be took the news of being chosen Phlllles manager with little outward emot1on. "I didn't scream and jump up and down when tbey told me -maybe I should have had more emotion," he ad- mits. "After a1 years of baseb8ll ~ ex- citement of the game hasn't. left me. But Ulis didn't affect me that way and i1 still 't." * . ven baseball Hall of F a m e bers will be at ~ Stadlmn.Sun- Y afternoon for the :J, o'clock Oldthnera -· D~ersEnd Hot Month With 94 Win LOS ANGELES -"Give me four more months like May and everything will be all right," said Los Angeles Dodgers manager Walt Alston. Four more months like May for the Dodgers would be more than just all right -it would be fabulous. The D(>dgers had their merriest May in many summers with a sensational .313 team ~tting average, including an 1&-hit perfonnance Wednesday night that buried Steve c.arlton and t b e Philadelphia Phillies, 9-4. "That club is just hfttlhg," said Philadelphia manager Danny OZark. "They're bitting aggressively. They're swinging -and they don't care who's pitching." "To be honest, I never expected us to hit like this," added Alstoo, whose ~en ·averaged 11.7 runs per game in May ~ hjl\i a lH record. . Plln.....,.11 ·(4) L .. A111e1e1 If) ·····•r~rtll •-•~rlll Tovar, 2b 5 l 1 D i...,,,., 2b 3 o 2 o SOW .. IS 5 0 1 0 Bucknw, Ill S 0 I 0 Mollt1f*X, •b' 4 1 I 1 W,Davlt. cf S 1 2 O LUZ!ntkl, II a 0 0 0 FW9~ c 4 ·1 1 1 =,p OOODMola.11 4J20 C.R ,,_, cf 4 1 2 l eey, lb 4 I 3 2 kit, a ' o o o w,er•~· i'f 1 1 a 2 a-c 412lllulHll.u 5044 M.A--. rl 3 0 0 0 °"""' p 5 0 0 0 c.rn..n. "p 2 • 1 0 ' I l .WlllOlh P 0 .& 0 0 SC.re». p O O O o Horman, 2b 2 0 0 0 TDhl1 » 4 9 4 TDfal1 #/J t 11 t Phllmoi,llla 110 001 100 -4 Lot~ o:10 OM Olx -t IE -Ce"f. ~ -l'hllldelphl1 2, Lot Angill9 t. LOI -Pllli.delpllll 7, Lot ~ 12. 18 - W. C:nWfOrd. llwaell, ~. .. -W. 0.VIS. Hit -IOliM 121, c. "°'*"°" m, c.., m. sa -w. Dlrill. ' 1;o H Ill 11111 II IO cer111n (L.S-7) J 11 ' ' 1 i B.Wli-I 3 2 2 1 0 Scerca 1 • • • 1 1 ~. 221111 (W.14) t t A .. t 4 Time -a:"" ~1111 hn'* -UAP. ..• THEN HE SITS ON A STRETCHER PREPARING FOR THE RIDE TO A HOSPITAL. u. Jerry Kllrl, Mt 1 1'1., lio. 30, Et11 ... Chevrolet, 23 l1po, 11111 ru ng -r..., ftS Ado fllOIMCf, 27; LIO)'d lluby, WlchJI• Fallt, Tu., No. 11, Ell!'-" Oft~s.::;:r.• :=tlif.'~Ct,., Ho. J, £11C11-o Fovt. 17 lops, bfd oll ltd. 7to. llol> Horkey, lndl1n1poll1, No. ~· E1111..,o.,i, li laps, engine seized · 30. Mlrlo Andrettl, NH•r•th, P1., No. 11, P1rn1in~ Offenhluser, 3 11111, burnt<I piston. , 31. Pt!.,. R1YSOn, Rtdondo BNCh. Mcl.MWl-Of. tenh1=J 11111i,hl! the -..111 In turn No. 4. :12. Am....,. ~ytown, Ala., No. 11. McL1r tfthaustr, 1 lip, broken connecf1no rod bo!,'.i, Olvl<f "$alt" Walther, Dayton, Ohio, NO. ;; II laps. did not rntert atter crashing on m1ln strolghllWIY of Mond•Y'S 1borted 1tert. SU·IT AGA.INS-T LA DROPPED BY GA.BE J LOS ANGELES (AP) >-The Los An- geles Rams say a $5,000 sult against the team by quarterback Roman Gabriel has been dismissed by mutual agreement. The action had the sum as damages In a contention that Gabriel n.o longer bad a valid contract with the team because of the clmnge In ownership 'Of the Na- tl'ooal Football League club. 11le Rams 93id Wednesday that the dismissal indicated Gabriel was still a member of the club. Btit the veteran quarterback's attor- ney, Ed Masry, had no reactl.on end would DO't even corlllI'Ill the dismlssal. Masry, usually communicative, said only, "I'm sorry, but I can't make comment at all." Who Says Ba:sehall Is Non•eontaet~ BOSTON (AP) -"People in the at.ands, they think it's a non-contact sport," mused Boston Red Sox relief pitcher Bob Veale following a mlnl-brawl bet the Red Sox and California ~~ at Fenway Park Wednesday 1°t:gels third baseman Al Gallagher and Bolton catcher Carlton Fisk started the cm&act in the fifth inning when Gallaaher, caught in a rundown, upended Wt. Fisk hung ooto the · ball, however, and made tag. Gallagher w booed by tbe home crowd when he came to bat in the seventh, hit the dirt when a p"tch by Luis Tiant sailed over his bead, grounded out a couple of pitches later and stopped on his way to · the dugout to have a few words wltb Fisk. A litU pushing led to both dugouts and bullpens meeting on the field. . A few pushca and shoves ensued before order finally was resklred. , 'lbe (]yde Wright sailed a pitch over Danny ~ter tn the bottom ot the seventh prompting plate umpire Larry McCoy. to issue a warning to both managers before play resumed. "It was very obvious what happened," said Callfornia catcher Jeff Torborg, who had a brief tete-a-tete with Rlco Petrocelll. "Fisk got knocked down on a play he should have been ready for. Theo be had bis pltchers throwing t WI. I don't understand it. If he's going to land up fl tfooted, he's going to get knocked down." Tiant, with his arm In lee following his sixth victory against five • denied trying to hurt G llagher. "l didn't try to hit him ," tbe veteran hurler said. "I never throw at nobody. If I want to hit him, I hit him." Tiant continued, "l have to defend my players. I have to protect them." Fisk, dcxlRlng reporters better than he dodged Gallagher, said only, "After be (Gallagher) said something to me, I turned around and topped." Petrocelli claimed to be an tnnoetm& bystander. (' ' . Flea, Fly Pe ts to UC I vine n·val RED CHINA'S CHU TE·JUI BALANCES ON RINGS. Red Chinese Invade LA FV Girls Seek Title By HOWARD HANDY ... Dlltf ... S .... 1'le Flea and the Fly patrol two-thirds ol. the outfield f(¥' UC Irvine's No. 1 rated Anteaters baseball team and coach Gary Adams wouldn't have it any other way. "They are little guys that nm a lot and they are the only guys on the team I can look down on ," the r>-7 Adams says. The Flea i.s centerfielder Rich Molina and the Fly is right-fielder Clark Schenz. The coach may be kidding One Arm W n'tStop Boy MARYSVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Rick Madruga has size, speed and coordination, which all help make him a good athlete in several sports. And there's. no question about the determination of the 14-year-old Marysville High School fremunan. He was born . with only one arm. "There's something amazing about this kid," says his baseball coach, John Lensieri. "He will put out 100 percent and still keep going." Madruga plays baseball in the North Yuba Little League Senior Division, and Lensieri calls him "The best hitter on the club," The one-anned athlete also pitches. "I started him in a game at pitcher and he pit@ed two in· nings before he told me that he had pulled a leg muscle that day in a track meet," the coach says. "We agreed that h e about their siu but be is very serious about their value to the team. "Bob Hiegert (CSU Northridge coach) says they are the ones that beat his team in the playoffs," the coach contimes. "Both get an escellent jump on opposing pitchers and when they get a single on a bunt or a scratch hit, it is like a dou· ble to us because they worry opposing pitchers crazy with the threat to steal." Schenz is the team leader In stol bases with 21 while Molina bas swi~ n i n e • Molina. however, 11 the leadoff hitter and is the front man many times in hit.and-nm situations with the power in tbe UCI attack at bat. Defensively they Jre as im- portant to the success of the UCI team accordblg to their coach. "Anything that Is hit out there is an out If it stays in the ball park and our pitchers love these guys. 'Ibey don't worry when a ball is hit to either one of them." Adema recalls ho,w Schenz came out for the team as a sophomore after tr-erring from UCLA. "I remember him as a little guy with glasses who could run. Our outfield was set with Mike Sask.a, Rocky Craig and Bob Farrar. Clark came into my office one day to tell me he had a chance ol. getting a job lnd was going to qulL "I asked him If he needed the money or If it was the fact be didn't think be would make the team. . "He said be didn't rull need the ~ and I . that I WU going to keep him as a pinch-runner because was about the fastest play , we had. "He couldn't hi~ at that but he '6arned bow to cut down on his swing and to slap the ball. He also learned to bunt and he has a good average (.340) for us now." · "·• How about the Flea? "He Is the best fly chaser, (Colltimled on Page %'7) .:~, t. ·. Luck Will , . .'.: ,, . Decide It :: Says Bush:.: Seven national champions wiO be In the lineup tonight When the Peoples RepUblic of China national gy1TU1aslics squad faces a team of outslan· ding American performers in- cluding Olympian Cathy Rigby Mason al 8 o'clock in the Sports Arena. At Prep Swim Meet LONG BEACH -Fount!lin Valley's girls swimming team will be among the top con- tenders at the CIF cham- pionships Friday night al Long Beach Millikan High School. and the diving, they'll be fa vored. The only factor that isn't being considered is possi- ble disqualifications." shouldn't be pitching with a leg injury, so he went to the outfield and still managed to play a good game." The youngster, almost 6 feet __ T_H_E_F_L_E_A_(R_l_G_H_T_l,_U_C_l_'S_Rl_C_H_M_O_L_IN_A_A_N_D_C_O_A_C_H_G_A_R_Y_A_D_AMS __ _ This is the fourth slop for the Chinese delegation in ia tour of the United States. The final showing will be Monday night in Seattle. The Chinese men's team defeated the U.S. Monday night in New York, 164.4 to 164.2. Two Cal State (Fullerton) gymnasts are members of the U.S. men 's team. Michael Kelley and Gene Bailey join two-time college all-around champion Steve Hug of Stan- ford on the men's squad. Tickets for the meet will be available at the door tonight. All seals are reserved and sell for $4, $5 and $6. DEAN LEWIS Led by Olympic star Shirley Babashoff, Fountain Valley qualified six swimmers for tht! finals. Six other schools have equalled that outpul,and only Long Beach Millikan, the pre- meet favorite has qualified more (8). Millikan is expected to get its biggest boost to the cham· pimship in diving, which is scheduled to be held at Costa Mesa's Mesa Verde Country Club at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Millikan has the top qualifier among the divers, while Foun- tain Valley has no one qualified. "They have the best chance, but we have a good shot at sec· ond place," says Fountain valley .coach Sue Donohue. "Because of the number of people Millikan has qualified The big pluses for Fountain Valley are Miss Babashoff and Stacy Pletz, who could bring victories in three events. Miss Babshoff set a CIF record of 54.1 for the 100-yard freestyle, and won in a handy 1:55.9 for the 200 free inthe preliminaries last week. Miss Pletz, meanwhile, was a preliminary winner in tfte 100 breaststroke with a 1:10.4. A key event for the Foun- tain Valley group will be the 400 freestyle relay, where they will be competing directly with Millikan. In the preliminaries Foun- tain Valley finished strong to record a 4:00.0 mark, its best of the season. If the foursome of Lis Kelsh, Kelly Hammill, Miss Pletz and Miss Babashoff can better that time slightly for an upset it would be a big boost to the team title hopes . tall, was named the most valuable freshman football player at his school last fall. He played linebacker on defense, halfback on offense, and Coach Dave Meinke calls him "as tough as nails." Madruga also p 1 a y e d freshman basketball. "We had a good freshman team and Rick really helped us out at forward," said coach Don Shroeder. Joyce Madruga, Rick ' s mother, says, "He's done it all by himself. When bis father and I were divorced I was unable to teach him anything about athletics so he became his own teacher." She adds that he is bothered some because his success in sports despite the handicap makes him the object of lots of attention. "But I talked to him and ex· plained that whatever people write or say about him might inspire another handicapped person," she says. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East East w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB TOYOTA SALE! NO DOWN PYMT. $59.53 MO. s;~ ~l r"'r m ll tor .\d 1110s. Tot ~ 111' f ~ r I ~ d PdV p• •(~. ~/-&7 ilA AP R "·)~ 0 A.(. If f ?069/QC~l '72 DEMONSTRATOR CORONA 4 DR . $2498 \· /I ,if) friHI<\ riir1•·.' .~nrf h r.1l fft'(. W1'·''1 V.·~11 I :·"'· ':;i1r-1 9:~) VOLVO SALE! Huge Savings OVER 30 '72 & '73 VOLVOS PRICED AT PR~· DOLLAR DEVALUATIO N PRICES! Detroit 25 20 .556 Chicago 28 19 • 596 New York 24 22 .522 l1h Pittsburgh 20 20 .500 41h Baltimore 20 20 .500 21h New York 21 22 .488 5 Boston 20 22 .476 3% Montreal 19 22 .463 6 Cleveland 20 26 .435 S'k St. Louis 19 24 .442 7 Milwaukee 19 25 .432 51h Philadelphia 19 27 .413 81h West West Chicago 26 15 .634 San Francisco 32 20 .615 Minnesota 24 19 .558 3 Dodgers 30 19 .612 lf.i Angels 23 20 .535 4 Houston 29 21 .580 2 )\ansas City 26 23 .531 4 Cincinnati 26 21 .553 31h Oakland 23 24 .489 6 Atlanta 17 29 .370 12 Texas 14 28 .333 121h San Diego 17 33 .340 14 Wt<lnesdaya Gam41 Wod-r'a Ga'"" New York 4. Oel<l•nd 3 Boston 2, Allfffa 1 Houston 4, Chlceoo 1 T••H J. Cliwol1rtd 2 san FrancllCO 3. New York 2 Bortlmoro 5, K1n10S City 4 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 Minnesota 4, Mlweut<H 0 SI. LOUii s. Clnclnnall 2 Montreat 5, san 01-3, 1st Todl!Y'I Gam .. Sen 01 .. 0 3, Mor11rHI 2, '.lnd D•frolt 8, Chlcaoo 3 Do111on 9, Phlladelphla 14 AnHIS (/My .. s) II 80&1Dn (Curlis 2·5) MnnftOta (Woodson 3-3) at Mllwoul<ff (Colborn 5-11 Tedar'a GamH Oak lend ( Holttman 9·2) at Now York (SlolllomYr• Houston (Rol>erl's s.21 11 ChlClllO (J9"klns s.ll 7·•> Atlante (Nletcro 3·2J et Plttsbunih (Brlln NJ Clevelend (Strom l·Sl •I Texas (SIH>err 1-3) Clnclnnotl (Grlmslev ""'l at St. Louis (Giiison 3-$) Bolllmore !Cuell"' 2·5) at Konsas City (Go rber •·ll Only oem .. scheduled. Oeltoll IPerrv HI at Chlcooo <Fisher •.JI Frld1Y'1 Gamn f'ricla1'1 Gemes .4.nttls at New Yort Atlanra at Chlca90 Orikl1'nd at Bos"f'Jn Chicinnall at Pitfsbur9h Bi:.ltlmore al Texas Houston •' ~t. Louis Chlc"go at Mllwaukefl New York ftf San Diego Clevtli11nd At Kan!tas CifY Montreel at Oodter1 Detroit fll Minnesota Phlladelphi• 11 San Francisco DE~~Jn~r'IS • 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Service and Parts for All Imported Ca rs Modern Body Shop for All Ca rs Or.;:ige Co:in t-. 5 !ar;;C'<t and ~h I ~!()rl1·~n Tr••.1 ·t.1 a"1I \ r,;1 o h .•. C'r WE MAKE OVERSEAS DELIVERIES Matte May Not Report SAN DIEGO (AP) -Veteran running back Tom Matte says he doesn't think he'll report to the 'San Diego Chargers, who traded a draft choice to the Baltimore Colts for him four months ago. "I've had 12 good years, and I think It's time to hang 'em up," Matte, 33, said Wednesday in a telephone interview from his Baltimore home. He said he's "almost positive" he"ll retire. C'i)OWllNt; CHUCK'S DtUIARDS . 27• N-IMI. 1'47 N9. T .. ffR c-:;:.=:-= Area Calendar SPALDING DOT or DUNLOP MAXFLI GOLF ••. BALLS DOZ. SPALDING SINGLE IRONS AND WOODS Your choice while stock lasts! IRONS 233 WOODS 333 GOLF SHOES by DIXTEI WOMEN'S MIN'S 11?0~7.95 14!!21.95 GOLF SET CLOSE-OUT REG. CLOSEOUT d IS I 39.95 .... 29.95 SPALDING TU FLITE COMB0·2 Woo • ran• ...... ·.::::::: :nus .... 94.9S SPALDING lXICUtlVE, 4 Woods · · · · · • · · · · · • · ..•. ~ 167.95 ..• 119.95 SPALDING EXECUTIVE, llrons · · · · · · · • · • · · ' ... '::. : : : : : 121.95 .... 94.9S SPALDING lllTE, 4 Woods · · · · · · · · · • · · • · · · '... . ..... 167.95 ... 119.95 SPALDING ELITE llrons · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • . . . . . 44 95 ... 31. 95 SPALDING INVlbTIONAL, 3 Woods · · · · · · · · · • · · • · ..•• :::: 74'.95 '. ... 49.95 ING INVITATIONAL llrons · · · · · · · · · · • .• ''. . . . 139 95 19 95 ?fo\~WESTERN ULTIMATE, 4 Woods/ I Irons · · · · • • • • ·''' ... 45:11:::: 32'.95 M"C GlEGOR WE1510PF SCOT·2 Woods/ S Irons • • • • • ·' •••... 99 95 •. 74.95 " NICILAUS GOLDEN BEAR, llrons • · • • " • " ' • • . . ' . . 74 95 MAC GREGOI ICILAUS GOLDEN IEAI 3 Woods • , • • • • • ••••• 99.95 .••• 34· 95 Mt~ ~:i=: ~OURMASTEI 2 Wood1/S Irons······••·•·':'.'. 1~:" '.:: '. 29'.95 ~AM KATHY COINELIUS, 4 Wotcla · • • • · · · • • • ·'' ''' ''. '. '. ••• 39.97 .... 29.95 M TOMMY IOL1 4 Woods • • • · • • • • • • ·'' • •.' '' ''.., ••• .104.70 .•.. 69.95 ~:UC5l::~~.tt~lc;;,: 1·wi0ci1ii'1;o.;;:::::::: · · · · · · · •1·•1 · · · ·"·n ·! ,. ,' i f· . . ' '\',, . : ' .. .. .· ,,. ' . " 'I ' . ' . dison?s Lloy Has An .Edge By STEVE BRAND Of lllt DatlY l'llot Slaff "rt'• not t.ir," said one sports writer. "Are you sure that guy's not a senior?" inquired another. The object of the questions and compliments was Edison High's Tom Lloy, who easily won the CIF track and field frosb-soph 660 last weekend. And, it really didn't seem fair. The 6-31k and 170.pound Chargers ~pbomQre ~PW1ed out to the lead right from the start, built a substantial margin and when given a mild challenge on the backstretch, simply powered his way to the tape to win by 10 yards in 1:21.1. According to coach Gordon Fitzel, it's only the start. "Tom is just beginning to find his place," says Fitzel. "If It looks like he's toying with the other runners it's probably because he's so much stronger. "Most kids who a r e freshmen and sophomores are still growing. So is Tom. But right now he's way ahead of the ·others. When the go.ing gets rough, he stands out because he's more physical. ''When he strides out, he looks smoother than the com- petition because they're Miking smaller strides and working harder." EDISON'S CIF CHAMP, TOM LLOY. Lloy ran a 50.0 quarter-mile this: :year, so no one questions his-.speed. He's strong, ag-----------------------1 gresslve and smart. He simply was: too t®gh for the others in the CIF Masters meet. All the attributes of a foot- ball player? ·~He's broken his collar bone about eight times," says Fitzel, "and the last time he said it was enough. He's not going out for football in the fall." Football coach Bill Porter's lo.ss. is basketball coach Dave Mohs' gain. '.'Tom played" on the junior varsity basketball team this year as a sophomore," says Fi~I, "and I wouldn't be surprised to see him starting by the time the season comes around. "He'll still grow some and he~s very aggressive. In fact, thE;. track season ended for him one day and he was in the gym the next gettil)g ready for summer basketbail." Fitzel isn't shy about predic· ting outstanding marks for Lloy next spring. "I believe he'll be down at 48.5 in the 440 and 1: 54 or bet· ter in the ~880," says Fitzel. "He's really untapped. I just wish someone would have given him some competition in the CIF meet. I was sure he could dip under 1:21 and with someone to help him, he would have done it." The Edison coach tried ~ get Lloy in the exhibition 660 in the state meet this weekend at Woodland but the rules state only individuals from that area can ccimpete. "We were disappointed," says Fitzel, "but he'll get bis chance next year. I'd say this was a good year anyway." Those who saw him in the CIF Masters meet could only agree. Against USC Bulling Guides Diablns Attack By CRAIG SHEFF 01 tht DtllY Pilot Staff LOS ANGELES -Former Golden West College baseball standout Bud Bulling is one of the key reasons why Cal State (L-Os Angeles) is in the NCAA playoffs this season. Bulling handles the catching chores for the Diablos who will meet USC in a best-Of- three-game series Friday and Saturday at USC'~ Bovard Ft!!kl. / . -Tlie Winner of the district playoff will advance to the Collet& World Series a t Omaha; Nebraska. Bullliig, a product o f Lynwood . High, had two pro- ductive' years for Golden West under coach Fred Hoover, but he's imProved even more 'in the last year, says Cal State (LA) coach Larry Cochell. "He J?}ayed well for Fred, but he's developed even more in the past year. And I'm not taking credit for it either. It's just a matter of Bud being ex- posed to more baseball and playing every day (during the summer). "And he's going to play in Anchorage, Alaska this sum- mer and we think he'll come back an even better player_" Bulling batted .287 this past season, but got off to a slow start. Cochell says he hit about .350 during the last half of the campaign and batted .301 in Pacific Coast Athletic Association play, earning first team honors. Cal State won the league with a 13-5 record and ended the regular season with a 32-18 mark. Cochell, who played under Bobby W'mkleS' at Arizona State, says Bulling has all the ingredients to be a top pro- fessional player. "He's given us what we needed behind the plate. He's only had one man steal off of him in the 50 games and that was only because o u r shortstop waS' late covering and Bud didn't want to unload the ball too soon." Cochell adds that the word on Bulling's arm got around and opposing teams didn't even try to steal during the last hall of the season. And the second-year Diablos coach says that Bulllng's fine defensive ability d o e s n ' t overshadow his hitting. "The scouts say he's one of the best college prospects In the country. He hits well, has a great arm and he's a fine receiver. Anteaters' Brizendine To Pursue Dentistry "And he's a tremendous person. If I had nine men that had his desire and drive and were willing to work as hard as Bud does, it would make coaching a lot easier. He's the ideal player to coach," says Cochell. FLEA. ' By HOWARD HANDY Of Ille DatlY Ptlol 5"11 One member of the UC Irvine goU team who decided to further his education at the Anteaters institution before he thought of playing on coach Jerry Hulbert's squad, will be completing his first and only season with participation in the NCAA nationals at Quail Valley Country Club in June. Johli Brizendine, a junior classman, will leave UCI to attend the UCLA dental school In the fall, giving up the sport for the present as he con- centrates on his future pro- fession. "l'v' always been interested In denial school and when I was accepted by UCLA, it changed things around com- pletely," the scholarly young man who ·turns 21 this sum- mer says. "I had already decided to attend UCI ~y.se ol its academic standing before I even thought about the golf team," he llafll with straight.- forwardness. As a result of hll studies and !Us apparent sbowing 1n the classroom as well u bis play wltb th team, Brlziendlne isn't too worried about becom- ing another Cart Mlddlecoff. JOHN BRIZENDINE • • Continued from Page 26 we have had at UCI." D®s this include Rocky Craig, his predecessor in centerfleld now playing in the Kansas City organization? "Yes, he gets a better jump on the ball than Rocky but he doesn't have as strong an arm." Adams makes a further c o m p a r i s o n with the Northrldge centerfielder, Mar- ty Friedman. "Marty played for me In the Basin League and he's a good outfielder but Rich can chase fly balls even better. A couple of s e e m I n g I y spectacular catches Marty made in the "I figure I will get back in tournament would have been golf when I complete my routine outs fOl' Rich." education but it really isn't At the plate Adams explains that important to me now. the · important role ),1ollna time. plays for UCI. "I'm sute If I had the "He baa a good eye and be to practice now, I could lower geti quite .. tfew waits. His my handicap." average Isn't .as high ( .2'18) u For the record, be plays to a Clark's but he's alwavs taking two handicap out ol VJrglnla pttcbea as our leadoff batter Country 'Club In Long Beach :!esaf:ck 1oo:~ ~ but doesn't feel ~ gets in u tell our. other hitters what the mu& ptactlce time as his · pitcher is throwing." teammates at UCI. The Fly and the Flea ha~ AJ a junior golfer, be much in common with their quallfled for the national coach, himself a f 0 r m e r junior meet at the age of 15. player at UCLA. DAJL Y PILOT If · Coast Stars in State Meet .; ., Newport, Vik.es Tied For Lfttd WOODLAND -'lbe Ora1lle C.oast area wUI be lootinC fGr Jts first champion in two years starting Friday afternoon bl the state high school tract and field meeL FrldaJ night, and i..auna Beach's Eric Hulst, wbo .et the national freshman record in the two mlle. Doupe last week to capture the third consecutive CIF shot put title for Newport Harbor. •' meet. He ~ Hulst ·: fourth. '.: He and Doupe, out at 17 feet plus, are ~ feet ahead of the nut section champ, 90 once again it loob Uke a bat- tle between the two. Doupe leads In the series, ~L M1 on Vlejo's Ken Hower, :· who recorded the f o u r t h •: fastest 88o of the state Newport Harbor H I g h ' 1 Sailors and Marina High con- tinued to dominate the SUnset LeagueiaD sports award stand· Ings, tJis time In a deadlock for the top spot with 175 points. Hulst, whose nm target ts the 15-year-old mark set by Illinois prep Craig Virgin of 1:57.8, qualified Ofth bet coach Len Mlller says tile)' are shooting higher this week. quallflen, will be out to tm-. prove on hls secGllCI place : Heading the list of seven area entrants are Newport Barbor Bllb's Jim Neidbart, who captured the C I F Southern Section shot put last finish In the Masten meet. ·: Newport was d e f e n d i n g champion and Marina won the award in 1971 following three successive triumphs for the Tars, giving the two schools the championship for the past six years. Girls Win Gold Medal The ~e County Volleyball Club, fea~ girls from the Orange Coast area, came away with a gold medal in the Canadian S p o r t s "Erie believes be can finish second," sayi Miller, "and I agree. We're shooting for a 4:28 first mile and we'd like to get under 9:03 at the finish ." Hulst, by running 9:GU, joined teammate Judd Binley who has quallfled In the discus. 'Ibe two became the first Artists entries In the state ~t in JJ years, the last being Mike Trainer in 1954. Neidhart finally swept past Inglewood High's Dave Newport Harbor's second entry, pole vaulter T o m DiStanlslao, will have to hope for an up1et even though bis best of 15 feet ranks second. Crespi's T1m Quran Is tops at 16-1. The two mile figures to be hotly contested on this track near Sacramento and Marina High Junior, Gary Blume, joins Hulst Jn malting it that way. Blume ran his best, 9:03.S, in last week's CIF Masters The final area entrant Is Fountain Valley low burdler, Richard Lenga, who clocked a 19.2 for third place in the qualifying meet. The competition Is a two.day affair with trials and the flnaJS In the two mile set Friday afternoen and the balance ol the finals Saturday. CIF Baseball AAAA~ Loo Alamia 2. Mllllka11 1 AAA.-ft-El Sevundo I. ClaNmont I EllOtWOOd S, 5-nh Marta 1 Newport edged the Vikings with seven t e a m cham- pionships to six for Marina in the competition t h a t en- compassed 29 different ac- tivities including v a r s i t y , junior varsity and sophomore teams. Festival In Vancouver, Brltlsh1------------------------------ Ql~~~r;1tl~.l o s s oms Real sippin'whiskey The Sailors garnered 95 points in the fall to 93 for Marina but Westminster was the leader at conclusion of football, water polo, cross country, basketball an d . wrestling with 104 points. Newport t e a m cham- pionships were in varsity water polo and tennis; junior varsity water polo and tennis (tie); a.id sophomore water polo, basketball and swim- ming. defeated the Cbimo Volleyball Club of Canada for the gold medal after winning their di vision. The scores were 15-13, 14-16, 11H4 wi1h the final game last· ing nearly l '.2 hours • Members of the Orange Blossoms i n c I u d e Ann Golde11son , a 17-year old Marina High Student, Paula Dittmer, a 14-year old from Marina ; Debbie Green, a 14- year old Westminster High freshman; Ellen Clark, a 16- year old Huntington Beach High student; captain Rox- anne Elias, 17, of Cypress; Marina won team titles in varsity cross country and golf; junior varsity basketball and tennis (tie); and sophomore cross country and basketball. and Marie Dvorak of Studio I l;;<NT;;;:;;vc;~~~~~i-;:ill':'r.;'r.7'""'.""'Gr"lifl/1'\r-tt1>r-;;~:or.:-n;or.;;,.;~~t:\1 City. rtmi:..-':m-' Custom Long Miier Belted BRAKE RELINE ALL CARS 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE ANY SIZE LISTED LINING AND LABOR ·~_ .. ,, 2495 e (jlaallty • .,,_ ... t Pam e Speclal Low Prices (Ix, DISC:SJ REGI. sa.as GUARANTEE Tiie quallty brake ll11l11CJ lllSltllled 011 your -t•rHteed f9f 40,000 111lles when llHd 111 11011-co•-lal p•11•1• cer .me.. Shotild the llnl..., fall or wear 011t dm111t nit period, tlley wm N ...,1acec1 H a pro rated balls clepetMlllRt .. Ml'"9a wanaaty, ll1111ted to dealer or no store perfor11tlRt efltlaal ..me.. E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 . •-------------... ---------... 1.ARGIA 8IZf8 H78-15, J78.15 1nd l.Jl-15 WHIT!WAUS, 4 For ONLY $120 Plus $2.31 lo $3.31 F.E.T. Servic• .nd B1lanu TRUCK -CAMPER MOTOR HOME SAVE 10.00 to 30.00 A TIRE ~ 11• SILICTION OF SIDS SID PRICI SID PRICI H0·1' .... 21.95 I00-16.5 .. 3t.'5 700·15 ...• 26.95 875°16.5 . • 47.H 700.U .... 27.95 950·16.5 . • 56.7'5 7150-U .... 3'.71 10-16.5 .. 44.85 12-16.5 .. 54.85 P.a.T, U4 TO 6.41 Phones 646·4421 5 40.4343 LUBE & OIL CHANGE Wli'LL LUlltlCATI YOUlt CAlt AND CHANOR INOINR OIL. PltlCI INCLUDH UP TO 5 QUAltTI OP QUALITY OIL. WHffi 411 Sizes A78-13 pl UI $1 .81 Fed. Ex. tax per 11re and trade 1'' BALANCE PLUI WRIOHTI ms MANY MOORS OF: GremDn, Colt, Capri, Vega, Plato WHEEL HURRY. •• DON'T M/88 OUT! 5ss ALIGNMENT REGULAR VALVE !US WE HONOR ••• 2049 HARBOR BLY .• ( lay) COSTA M SA BUY NOW & SAVE HOURS ---, • •.m..' '·"" MONDAY lhnl PlllDAY ~TUIDAY I a.111. ,. I ,_.._ If you want Goodrich, you'll just have to remember Goodrich. .· • .. Sunset League Claamps Newport Harbor's perennial Sunset League tennis champions meet Beverly Hills today in the CIF AAAA finals. Kneeling from left -Bill Badham, Brad Bauman, Pete Perkins, Scott Bernard, Rick Whitwer, Rick Loos, coach Pat Wilson. Standing - coach Charlie Bleiker, Mark Hoppe, Tom Fitzsim- mons, Tim O'Rielly, Jim Jacobsen, Cody Small, Steve Marosi, Steve Myers, Jim Speir. ea Edllon High senior Bill Ferd Frosh&pb-Captain: er- wa.s named the a c h o o I ' a rill · Riley; Most Valuab : athlete of the year at the Gary Gibson. spring awards banquet G 1cJ Wednesday In the high school V~ity -Most Valuable: cafeteria. 1 Brad Preston· Captain: Mike Six Orll!'Be Coast area Willa; ;Hall OE Fame: Bratd schools held banquets for t.htir Preston; Most Inspirational: spring teams Wednesday with Craig Maaumiya ; Most the following results. Improved: Curtis Lustig. COSTA M~A ~ Baaeball Varsity -captain: Carlos Varsity -captain: Mark Posso; Most Valuable: Bpa. Schrupp; Most Valuable: Den-DeSola; Hall of Fame: Carlos nis Delany; Most Improved: Posso; Most Improved: Rick Steve Farrell; Most Inspira-Newman; Coach's Award: tlonal : Joe Pallo. John Eifler. Junior Varsity -Captain: Junior Varsity -Captain: Brian Phelps; Most Valuable: Kurt Lynott; Most Valuable: Brian Coste 11 oe; Most Tom Mohr. Improved : Stan McCOy; Most Frosh-Sopb -Captain: Pat Inspirational : Dave and Steve studdart; Most Valuable: Paul Bernhardt. Wissman. Frosh-Soph: Captains: Dave Track · Cooper and Mark Richardson; Varsity -Captain: Joe Most Valuable: Tim Rosauer; Troxell; Most Valuable: Tom Most Improved : Rudy Lloy; Hall of Fame: Tom Arechlgo; Most Inspirational: Lloy; Most Improved': Mark Guy Krikorian. Wetherbee; High Point Man: EDISON Dennis Wilson. Baseball Junior Varsity -Captain: Varsity -Captain: Gerry Jeff Jones; Most Valuable: Lopez; Most Valuable: Dave Carl Fru~h. -------------------------White ; Hall of Fame: Dave Frosh-SOph -Captain: Jim White ; Outstanding Hitter: Hamman; Most Valuable: Ed Finals Set In .Guild Tourney Finals in the Adoption Guild tennis tournament will be staged Swlday at the Newport Beach Tennis Club beginning at 9 a.m. with George MacCall serving as master o r ceremonies for the featured matches. Semifinal matclles are scheduled Saturday at the same site with the first matches also at 9 a.m. Open Mlxod Doul>IH St-rt ond Stewart vs. Wald and ooi.1 Winners face McCobO and Lamberti Winners meet Wright and Dunlll' In semis. Goll Winner Waterman Laguna ·champ Maggie Waterman is the Laguna Beach women's golf club champion after com- pleting the recent 54-hole com- petition with a gross score of 257. Mrs. Waterman is also president of the group and has been in the winner's circle before. In flight A, Diane Stys was the gross victor with a 262 with Helen Drexelius the net wi11ner at 196. McDaniel and Vi Sexton tied at 11 for the runnerup spot. Lu Willey and M a r g e Thatcher tied for C laurels with 13. Eilleen Yraceburn copped the D crown with 16 with Millie Stevens second al 14 and Estelle Robinson third with 13. Seacliff It was a tin whislle tourna- ment at Huntington Seacliff Country Culb this week for members of the women 's golf group. Yellowtail Still Hot Off Coast Mike Selwood;. Outstanding Connell. Pitcher: Dave White. District Frosh -Captain: Junior Varsity --Captain : Jim Bogart; Most Valuable: Mike Miller; Most Valuable Colin McConell. Scott Cowan. Volleyball Frosh-Soph -Captain: Paul Varsity -Captain: Fred Tomasic; Most Valuable Rick Hernandez; Most Vauable: Bashore. Dirk Zirbel; Most Improved: Varsity -Captain: Tom Dirk Zirbel; Hall of Fame: Summers; Most Valuable: Dirk Zirbel. Bob Haskins ; Hall of Fame: Junior Varsity -Captain: Tom Summer 5 ; Most ·Lee Bonacum; Most Valuable : I d Todd Z"rbel B t Stewart Baldino·, Most They're chasing yellowtail mprove 1 . es at Dana Wharf and Art's Land-All-Around: Bob Haskins. Improved: Mike Hutchins. J · v 't M t Hall of Fame Awards ing with considerable sue-unror ars1 y: o s cess. Valuable: Dave Brokaw ; Cap-Football -Mike Morado; ta. p t w·11 Corss Country : D e n n i s The all-day boat out of Dana m a 1 s. Wilson; Water Polo: Pat Wharf has run into yellows on Swim.ming Moorhouse; Basketball: Dirk successive days this week just Varsity -Captain: Geerge Zirbel; Wrestling; Stewart· five miles off the coast at San Budris; Most Valuable: Matt Biddle ; Soccer: John Stirling; Onofre. On Tuesday, 1 7 Van Gorden; Most Improved :' Most Inspirational Athlete: passengers brought 76 fish to Pete Muhlhauser; Hall of Mark Wetherbee. · gaff. Fame: Siegfried Muhlhauser; Athlete of Year -Bill Ford. Wednesday, to noon, 29 Most Dedicated: Du an e passengers had brought 67 fish Peterson. SAN CLEMENTE on board with additional fish Junior Varsity -Captain: Varsity -Captain: Corky hitt' the d d Doug M a r cum ; Most Fisher; Most V fl u a bl e : Dedicated: Tom Zanotti. ~ 1Junlor Varsity ..r-Captain : Mike Sbintle; Most Valuable: Jon Olk; ost Improved: Pat Nebon. Frosh-Soph -ost Valuable: Mark Stavro; Most Inspirational: Hugh Austin. MISSION VIEJO Baskelball Varsity -Most Valuable: Dave Schmidt; Most Improved: Carl Sandstedt; Jading Hitter: Marte Moffitt; Best Defensive Player: Rick White. Junior Varsity Most Valuable: Steve Fox; Most Improved: Gary Connally; Leading Hitter: Steve Fox. Frosh • Soph M o s t Valuable: Steve Pollien; Most Improved: 'Mark Sorenson; Most Inspirational: M i1k e McCarthy. Tenals Outstanding Senior -Craig Miller; Outstanding Junior: .Bill W a I k e r : Outstanding Sophomore: Mark Frederick; Outstanding Frosh: T i m Fuller; Most Improved: Gret Whitaker. Swimming Varsity -Most Valuable: Taylor Howe; Most Improved: Emmett Rixford; M o s t Inspirational: Jay Auburn; Special Diving Awards: Bill Hobbs, Bob Stater. F r o s h -S o p h -Most Valuable: Brian McDougle; Most Improved: St e w a rt Kenson. NEWPOJtT, BARBOR Track Varsity ~ Captain: King Humann; Most Valuable: Tom Di Stanislao; Most Improved -Gavin Hedrick. • Juruor Varsity -Captain : Brian M c C u n e : Most Valuable: Clint Hoose; Most Improved: Shane Berll. Frosh-Soph B r y a n t NEWPORT LEASES 2400 West Coast Hlthwoy Leasing all Vehicles 645-2202 Humann ; Most Va I ua ble : Tucker Sharp ; Most Improved : Joe DiStanisla6.) G7JDD81dcs Varsity -Captain: Jdm Cameron; Most Valuable: Jer- ry Perman; Most Improved: John Cameron. WFSI'MINSTER Track Varsity -Captain: ~m Keathley ; Most Valuable: Jun Poss; M o s t Inspiratiobal : Walt Sinner. . Juruor Varsity Captain : Dana Wells; Most Valua111e: Kelly Corrigan; Frosh-Soph -Captain: Itan Prince ; Most Valuable: Blake Schultz. Swim Varsity -Most Valuable: Dave Juedes; Most Inspira- tional: David Saul ; Most Improved diver: Mitch Gelds- tein. 1; Junior Varsity -~Ost Valuable: Mike Smith; )lost Inspirational : Randy Saul; Most Improved: Bill Bur~ .. Frosh-Soph: Most Valuall!e: Dann Veugebauer ; ~!'o's t Inspirational : Mike Ml!ltr ; Most Improved: Tim Loft111. Baseball , Varsity-Captain: J a'c k Hudson; Most Valuable: !'Sill Whiteley ; Most Inspirational: Mark Houle. ·~ Frosh-Soph -Capt a;i n : Richard S m i t h ; Mbst Valuable : Ralph Ramirez; Most Inspirational: 't.im DeMase. Volleyball Captain -Tony Eng~I: Most Valuable: Tony Engedal ; Most Improved: Dale Par!Q!r. N•rttr 1nd Lltr1ch va. winners of DNll • Yardley, K•lt•neberg . AbbOlt match. 0"9M ... 'S-H Lelchlfrlod ond Due•llf' vs. Hudtko llfld Edyocomb 112 saturday) Flight B low gross honors went to Frances Blake with 270 follow1:d by Alice Brabyn with 281. Virginia Beals was the net victor with a 198. Ann Sullivan won the C flight gross title with a 283 while Eileen Casparis was the net victor with a 194. Ginny Lambert won the championship flight with 41. In the first flight it was Juliene Adams first at 36, Hazel Mollica second at 35 and Shirley Cummaro third at 28. mg as ay progresse · Valuable: Dave Pickford. Richard Douglass : Mo s-t "Our all-day boat has had 1.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiimiiiiiimii~~iijiijiijiij~iijiijiijiijiiijijiijijiijiijiiiiiii such success, our hall-day boats are going out after them," a landing spokesman Yanlley and SCrlbner vs. Beauchamp encl laeuc:lu11np1 Wlnnlf's vs. Ehlers and •-1 WI,,.... vs. Lambert Ind ()git <• 5atvrclay). ...,_,. °"" '**" Susman and Dian vs. Hayward Ind Bradsl\IW. . WlnbUm and McCO"f vs. wfnnor of Stew1rt·ketren1>1rg vs. Culhlng·Str•w ma tell. ( 12 Saturday) Mixed A Cr~ and Crigger vs. Mlckolwall 1nd Blrecl'.l<y (3 Sat.) Bryant ond Peterson vs. Upton end ThUt1ow (1:311 Sat.I Wo..,...,sA Amllng ind Mlckelw1lt vs. Sltel1 end Ketlogg (10:30 Sat.) Evans and Winans "'· Str•Hon and s1a111r (1:)1) Sat.I Mon'• A MOnlgomerv end Butler vs. Bryont ond Boroclkln (10:30 Sat.) lucl<ev and Winston vs. Wllllom1 .•nd Thurlow (9 Sol.) MIHd I W•IM ond Wolas vs. Macro ond MoctH C9 sat.> Wllll1m1 and Beck vs. lltnoll ond Adtrldge (3 Sal.) W-•• l'ulHkl ond Meyers vs. Whitiker ond Kendall 02 Sal. I B-1 Ind Wllllams v>. Arrendondo and Gndasllaw (10 :30 Sar.) M.,.,, a Ogden ond Soth vs. O.csy and Beckman (12 Sal.) H1rrl1 and Banqoft vs. Goodman 1nd ContabOnt (1:30 Sit.) MIHd C Mascari and Mascari vs. winner of Wesal'I& and Homtr v~. Schneer end Schneer match (12 Sat.) F0tsdlck and Hughet vs. Popp and Beldon (3 Sal.) Women's C Rlem and Carson vs. P1negot1c0$ ond Doerr (10:30 Sat.) Mtn's C Belden and Burr vs. Grover and Monlano Cl0:30 511.) FosfOf' and Adams vs. Alguire ond Jonnston (9 Sot.) Mlxod D Conover and Conover vs. Blalock and Boklr (12 Sal.) J1ckson Incl Jackson vs. wlnn1tr Krucker end Krucker vs. Gunther and Gunlhtr milch (I :30 Sat.) Women's D King and Talford vs. Engen ond Laws 11 :30 Sat.) Larson ond Smit vs. Moore Ind How<i C3 Sot.) Men's D Buster end BlH'ket vs. Keane •nd Jolln1lon (12 Sat.) Schnelder and Van Pelt vs. Knapper Ind Wollh (J Sit.) Banquet Schedule Five Orange Coast area schools will be h Q n o r i n g athletic teams tonight on the banquet circuit. A school by school rundown : Costa Mesa The Costa Mesa tennis team will hold its annual banquet tonight at 6: 30 at the Villa Sweden Restaurant in Hun- tington Beach. Dana HIUs El Nigael Midge Moyer defeated seven other monthly wiMers to gain pro of the year honors for the El Niguel Country C l u b women's golf group this week. Mrs. Moyer posted a 76 for first place. In a better ball of partners tournament, three teams tied for first place with scores of 67. Jackie Watson and Marion Ausness were on one team at 67 with Pat Francis and Bobby DePlanque on a second squad and Jane Robertson with Eileen Schuhmann on the other. Tied at 68 were Evelyn Nido and Rae Cochran with Marion Menne and Carolyn Swartley. Lucy Parsons and Carol Keep tied with Ruth Keil and Virginia Peden at 69. Dorothy Eckhoff and Beverly Hen- derson were next at 73. Mary Lynn and Midge Moyer tied with Dorothy Heacock and Helen Berkson at 74. Mesa Verde In the second flight Vi O'Gara was the winner with 31 followed by Lenor Wahren- brock with 29 and June Doyle with 27. Petie Croft won the third flight with 32 with Norma Pard second at 31. C'Osta Iflesn Mem~rs of the women's club at Costa Mesa Golf Course staged a pair of tournaments during the past week. It was ·a partner's better ball event on guest day with a tie resulting for first place at 63. Erma Havens and Alice Derby were on one team with Gerri Watson and Martha Ciampa on the other. Connie Lonergan a n d Marilyn Celli were next at 64 followed by Sandy McFarland and Norma Voyles at 65. says. Art's Landing sent a boat to Catalina for squid b a i t Wednesday, then embarked on a yellowtail run along the coast with the prized bait. Generally, fishing has tailed off for bonito, barracuda and bass with water temperatures rising and falling with the overhead weather. Davey's Locker out of Ball~a Pavilion reports a good run of yellows on the Del Mar Sunday with general fislling at a pretty good level. McCullah's Hun t i n gt on Beach Pier three-quarter-day boat is hitting bass and bar- racuda with success. DANA WHARI' -112 anglers: 151 bass, 36 blrracuda, IS bonito. 1 halibut, 76 yellowtall, 511 rock cod. NEWPORT (DIV•Y'I Locklf') -83 anglers: 1J barracuda, 22 bonito, 131 sand bass. 3 yellowtall, 1 rock cOd, 1 halibut. (Art's Londlnt) -66 anglers : 126 ytllowtall. 60 bOnlto, 162 bass, 27 rock cod, 3 halibut. SEAL llEACH -64 englers: 306 rock cod. 118 sand bass. 5 hallbul. Barge -52 •nglers: 520 bonito. 12 kelp bass, 25 halibut, 2 while sea bass. JC Track Leaders Top U.S. J1yctt Spl~t M•rk• Esse• •O.S: 3. Los Angelos cc .0.8; 4. 100_1_ Abraham (New Mexico JC) New Mexico 40.9; 5. Mt. San Antonio 41.0n. 9.2w: 1. Grlsbv Clake City, F1lLl 9.3w; Mlle relav-1. Essex 3:12.4 ; 2. In a guest day tournament 3. Cilbr•alh (New Mexico) 9.3wn; ... Bakersll•ld 3:12.4; J. Bakersfield Hammond (Cisco, Tex.) 9.3wn; 5. O. 3:12.9; "· Chaffey 3:13.2n; 5. Laney at Mesa Verde Country Club Thomu Clo• Angele• cc1 9.•. 3:l3.•n. this week, competition was on 210-1. Cllbre•th 20.e; 2. Thomas High lump -1. Milos <Long BHch> 1. a three-best balls Of foursome 21.0; 3. Bracy (New Me•lco) 21.0n; •· 1: 2. Underwood (Glendale, Ariz.) 7. 1 Abraham 21.0wn; 5. Brown (Essex, NJ) 01,.: 3. Winston <LACC) 6·1012; <i. b · 211 Oliver (New Mexico) fi..10'1• (six other~ aSIS. j,0-1. Farmer CLA Sovlhwesl) 46.8; tied at 6-10). First gross winners were 2. Penney (South Plolns. Ttx.) 47.S; 3. Long lump-1. Brown (Lake City. Sllirley Kinder and Phvllis Alexander (Ch1ttev) •7.6; •. Tyler (San Fla.) 25.01'>1 2. Duncan (Sacramento) J Diego CC), Prested CGlend1le) •7.8. 2+-101/.; 3. Horris (Golden West) 24-81 Smith of the host course with 860-1. Robinson (Laney) 1:'9.1; 2. •. Bradley (Seminole. Fla .) U5Vi; 5. MOf"gan (San Francisco) 1:49.ln: J. Robinson (Florida JC) 2+-4~. Ronnie Blair and Pat Lehmer Tuitt !Essex) 1:$0.3; •. Kem (Spol<ane) Triple jump-1. Byrd IChabOt) 51.0; of Yorba Linda. They fired a 1:.10.1; 5. otoo (Spokane Falls) 1:51.0. 2. Krebs !Foothill) 51·11'h; 3. Rob(nson Mll._1. Lu• (Groumont) 4:06.1: 'l. <Florida JC) 50-1; •. Triplett (West 255 lO win by SiX strokes. Walker (Citrus) ':07.I; \1. Buenrostro Valltyl 49·9341 5. Fairfax (Flor, Mo.) In second place at 261 were !SJ Delta! •:o7.s; •· 0100 4:09.2; 5. '9-m. Others -11. Horrts c-n Conzalu CEasl LA) 4:10.0. Wasl) 41-1\ls. Dora Donaldson and Alice 2-mi10-1. 0100 9,sg.6: 2. Hall Shot put-t. Adams cs1n Diego Mesa> Derby Of Mesa Verde WI.th (Fr•sno) 9:01.1; 3. Hammitt (Lane. 56-11'>: 2. Morotll (Fullerton) 5+-5; 3. Ore.) •:OU; '· Palclc (Palomar) Rogge CChabOt) 50·1; •. Hill (Centr1I. Florence Keller and Ginny 90S.6n; s. Gram (Lane, Ore.) 9:05.6n. Ore.) 53-7\;; 5. Miiier (Redwoods) 53-7. J.mfle-1. Mend oz ii (Grossmont) Pole vault-1. Selzer (Glendale) 16-6; Coffing of Santa Ana. 13:<3.0: 2. Hall 13:.S0.6n; 3. Lux <Gross-2. Sandoval (Mt. SAC) 16-2~; 3. In the net Compet1"t1'on 1·t montl 13:5Un: •· Dulaney (HarbOr) Herman (M .... Ariz.). Jollnson (Glen-. 14:02.0n; 5. Skiles (Berks, Pa.) 14:03.2. dale), Jueret (Mira Ccsla), Ripley was Betty Bretting and Jane 170 HH-1. Romes !Lake City, Fla) (Cypress), Vtrllreppen (San Jose) 16-0. Bo f M V d "th v· 13.8; l. Robinson !Mlaml·Dade South, Discus-I. Kuehl (Worthington, Mn.) Wers 0 esa er e WI I Fla.) 13.9w; 3. Williams !Harbor) 13.9; 115-5; 2. Whitaker IMesa. Ariz.) 17""6; McLaughlin (Old Ranch) and •. Colbert (Compton) 14.0W; 5. Pierce 3. Hardin (New Me•ICO) ln·lO; 4. Doris McCoy (Santa Ana CC) ~~j1\~Jwn1.•0w. Royal <Long Beach ?:~11';;°onlc:~~u in-1: 5. Murray first at 217 "'° IH-1. Rambo (Mloml-Dade Javolln-1. Tennis (Bllltwl, Wash.) · South, Fla.) SI.Jn; 2. Roland (Eastern 2«.0; 2. Gormon (Fullerton) 231-10; 3. Second place went to Bobby Oklahoma > 52.3; 3. Haynie !SD Me..,> Goldi• CChottey) 237 .. , ._ Wkks (Lane. Wasco and Mary Ratekin with 52·4' .._ Tolbert Compton) S2.9n: s. Ore.I 235-3; S. S11oem1kor (Now Mexico Wyatt (Skyline! Sl.On. JC) 227·5. Others -11. Cla,..IM (Or-t Vivian Vallely and Helen _j"'°;iiiiiiiiiireiiii1aiiiiyiiii-iii1.iiiiiiiMiiiiniiii1,iiiiiiiAiiiirliiiiz.iiiiiii.oiiii.1iiii1 iii2iii. --c~oo~s~1~1 ~21iiiH~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimBallentine of Irvine Coast CC at 218. Phyllis Kaliher and Marge Williams teamed with Ruth Hoppe of Braemer CC and Alice McCredie of El Niguel CC al 219. 14 FASHION SQUARE SANTA AHA• $47~45 a an . ' c 1'1J Ul( .... .AJI llOllOA -OTOll t;OllP'Uf, llt. .• Get behind the wheel of a Honda Civic and give it a whirl around the block a few times. You'll see what front-wheel drive does for cornering. What rack and pinion does for steering. What 4-wheel independent suspension does for road-holding. Test drive the other economy cars and the new Civici:i And drive your own conclusions. Introducing the New Honda Civic: ----- e •' ... .- MIL1E 'PER __ ...... B~IG•s•E•LE•cr•1o•N-•1M•M•ED•1A•T•E•a•EL•1v•ER•Y•!....__. ' I - The Dana Hills baseball team will be honored al a ban- quet tonight at 7 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Naming of ., • the varsity mo.st valuable player will highlight the pro- ceedings. Tied for fourth at 222 were teams of Betty Potts and Bet- te Hamre with Helen Wilson at¥I Betty Brignall of Old Ranch CC along with Georgia Fanner and Cele Brown with Bea Freebaitn and Jean Taylor of Irvine Coast CC. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ,. Estancia The Estancia High tennis team will stage Its annual banquet tonight at 7 at Adams Elementary School. San ClemenCe Goll and track teams from San Clemente High will be honored at a dessert, schedul- ed for 6:30 in the high school cafeteria. Westmhamr Westminster Higb'1 tennis players will bokf their annual lmnqud ~IPR at 7 at the IChool's cafeteria. Rancho SI Members of the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course women's group staged a most pars tournament this week. In A flight Fern Sproul was the winner with 15 followed by Zola Bartholomew with 13. Irene Thomas and C8rolynn Walbridge tied for first In the B flight with 13 with Betty ligittwolght S"°"'e"ts of Madros, S.-ct., · u.,.n ud Collon &11nd1 "-$75. for ll1t SUMMHOF 71 I 1 FACTORY AUTHORIZED HONDA CAR SALES & SERVICE " 2850 HARBOR Bl VD ., COST A MESA 540-9649 • "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" m m PUBUC NOTICE PmlLIC NOTICE He.arings Planned PICTITIOUS IUSINllS PICTITIOUI BUSlll&ll llAMI STATIMlllT PUBLIC NOTICE llUMI ITATaMmMT ' • Tiii following -II doing bllslllHI Tht -.. -Is dolllll IMlslnns PICTtTIOVI •us111ns It: P'ICTITIOUS IUSINUS ... NAMa ITATllMlblT • ·~MEllltll'IELO TRUCKING COM-NAME STATIMINT . UNIQUE HOl.IOAYS, 2121 C-~ ~-.. per-,11 _,. IMI,_ •£NY •-O The ~· Ori .. , SUl19 E, .......... calltorftll '*' ... ' ' "11 •• 'c.".""tisi v•l•nd Drive. L.aevna bull-. ·;~~Ing -· ••• "°""' ASSOCIATED TAAVEL SERVICES. QUALITY SHUTT1'R co.. 1525 Wright Merrlfleld, 2'922 0-land OUR FAVOltlTE HEROES. 3270 &. INC., • C.lll••illa CorPorallen. 7121 Mac/\rtllUr Brv.I., C--"'26 Ori .. , L19vna Hiiis. Ca. fU.13 Bristol SI., Santa Ana, Clllf. ft1IM c..._ Ort-SVll9 E. lrvlne, Call· Eute E. y-:JIMO arl•tol, Senti ",."1'111• buslnes• Is conducled by 1 safe Chorleo L. Leffter Jr .• 2121 Drib -• nM4. ~.;;lll_ y-111' Menlle ....,,.. ~lelorshlp. Ave., Cost1 MeM, Cafil. 92616 Tiiis ....._ b anducted W I -· S.11111 Ana Calffomll 92701 Wrtollf MttTlfteld Ce1 .. 1e M. Loffl«. 2121 Drake Ave POratlOft. ' This •lalemlnt WU tiled With the Coun-Coste Mffa, Callf. fUU " .Usod1ttd T1'11vtl Thll bual'*t I• conclllct9d W • Cleft. , ~Clerk of Orange CO<lnt;o on Aprll 25 Thi• l>lnlntu I• conducted by an lfto ServlclS, Inc. eral PlttnenllE I Elpy. PUBUC N<mCE SAN DIEGO (AP) -Public hwings will be conducted in- to • propmed regkml airport, with crltidsm of. a con- sultant'S< recommendation ol a site near Del Mar apparently growtnc. The need for another airport was questioned by directors of the Comprehensive Planning Organization, made up of '1f/J. ' dlvldu11 Patrlcf1 Brumm u • · oung '•-'·' · I'·-Chlrlal L. Letftor, Jr. Corporate S.Crltory Thi• stat-I WH 1119d wllh !be Coun. _, ___________ ) 1m-oc Thia 111tement wa• flied wttll the (;0<1n· This stat.,,_! waa fli.d wllll the Coun· ty Clertc of Or1ng1 CCM'lly .... May 23, ( Publl-Orange Cout Delly Piiot. ty Cieri< Qt Oronge County on M•'I 11, IV Clerk of Orange County on May I•. 1'73. ECQ'TOGY Mey 11, 24 31 Ind June 7, 1973 1S2'-7J 1973. P2S441 1973. fltml Publlshell Orange c ... t Delly P= :LI PUBLIC NOTICE Publllhed Or1nge Coa.t O..lly Pllol Publlshed Orange c .. st O.Dy Pilot M•Y Mey 31, Ind June 7, 1•. ti, !1973 IS.0-73 ... __________ _ Mey 24. 31, Ind June 7, 1', 1973 154-Jl 17, 24, n and June 7, Im 1-193-73 ~~-=:~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ .~· NOTICI TO CONTllACTOllS ' CALLING FOii llDI PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N<Yl'ICE UkNlhoolFIEDD I• t r I c I 1 NEWPORT-MESA FICTITIOUS IUSINISS P'ICTITIOVS BUllNllS ~Id Dffdllne: 11 :00 o'clock 1.m. on lh• I -HAM• STAT•M•llT NAMI STATIMINT C1fli day of June, 1973, NOTICI TO ClllDITOlll Thi following person I• doing bll•lnoH "?>• following '9r-. b doing buslneu .!lace of Bid Receipt: 1157 PLACENTIA SUPllllOlt COUllT OP' THI! IS' 11• "'A•ENUE, COSTA MESA STATE 01' CALIFOllNIA FOil • LIDO DOORS, INC. 32• N. Newport HUNTINGTON VIEW HOMES, 19'52 , !Jf'foltct Identification Name: PUBLIC THE COUNTY OP OltAllGI Blvd., Nowport Beach, Clllf. '2'60 Slci.r!..~ Uno, Huntington lffcll, AQbRESS SY~EM MAUDE DAVIS NL A·7-LIDO ELECTRONIC DOORS, INC.. ,_ MlDDLE SCHOOL Eslale of MILDllED LEYVA, OtcttMd. 32' N. Newport Blvd .. Newport l11ch. Donald L. Bl"lfl Company (Sltl9 of ·..;'lllace Pion• are on Fiie· 1IS7 Pl.ACEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to lht Callf. t266J Callfomla Corponllonl, 15233 Ventura TIA AVENUE, COSTA MESA · credllon of !be above nomld decedlnt Thia butlneu ta being conclllc:Nd llY A BIVd.. SMrman Oaks, CA 91'°3 1'10TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thil tho lhll all persons hiving cl1lm1 ogalnst the C.llllll'nl1 c..--1Hon. Thia bll•l'*I 11 condUcled llY I COi'· ,~e named School Dlslrtcl of Orange Slid decedent •r11 r11C1Ulred to file them. LIDO ELECTRONIC porlllon. CQCinty, Callfornl1. aCllng by and thro&19h wtlh tht ntceuary voucher., In the offl.. DOORS, INC. DONALD L. BREN CO. 11*. Governing Board, hereinafter referred of Ille clerk of lhe above enlltled cO<lrl, or By J. WM. Johnlon, ~lml E. Smellwood, to os "DISTRICT"'. will receive u to blll lo present them, wllll the nocoHary Secret1ry/Tr1... ce President PUBLIC NOTICE councilmen or mayors of the 13 cities In San Diego County. The other sites under con- sideration include Miramar Naval Air Statklo, which would be purchased from the Navy; one near the Mexican border at Tijuana and a realigned Lindbergh Field, San Diego's downtown munl~pal airport. not later lhan the above stoled ti::,• ~al vouchen, to the undenltned ti m1 Thi• •l•-1 flied wtth the County Thia •ta-t wu Iii.ct with lhe Coun-ff. bids for lhe award of a contra~! ,.; Or1ng1 Ave .. Costa M ... , Ca. 921627, 17141 Clerk of Orange County on : May 14, UT.I. ty Clerk of Or1ng1 County on May 4, 1973. • B•n Lfftefi . ~above project 6'6-76111 '37-1161. which I• lhe place of By Tiier ... M. Ward, Dtputy County P·Ulfl " Bids shall be r.;,elved In the place Iden· bllslneu of lhe undersi9ned In •II millers Clerk. PU>ll•hod Orange Coast Dally Piiot May ''""'"" above and lhlll be OPlnld Ind -'•lnlng to the estate of Hid-· """' 10, 17, 24. 31, 1973 l.Ul-73 publicly read aloud at the above stated wltllln four "*'"" otter the firs! public.-Publlsllld Oranoe CoHI Delly Piiot Mly1 ____________ _ 1fme and place. . tlon of thla notice. 17, 2'1, 31 and June 7, lm 1504-73 " •There will be no deposll required for Dated RMa1 ~J~N • u~h HI of bid documents. · • PUBLIC NOTICE • lf!och bid must conform end be Atlorney for Rtpr-letlve PICTITIOUS IUllNl!SS · , ~POll•lve to tho contracl document.. of the Wiii of the aboVe "OTICI TO C:U!DITOllS NAME STATEMlllT ·~ch bid shell be accompanied by the named. -SUP'ElllOR COUllT OP 11111 The following per-. I• dol119 bull-. "· itcurlty referred to In the contract R. P. H•UMAN u· documents and by the list of oposld 11l6 Otl ... A.,.., STATE OI' CALIP'OINIA P'Olt . FAii WEST FUNDING COMPANY. subcontrlciors. pr c1m1a ,'!, ... 1 • ca. 91621 THE c°':.~-~~ .. ORAllOI 303 Goldenrod. corona dll Mar. Calif. Mr. Jeme• M Hel•tand Director ~ 6111 W-41'1 92625 1 Facllltles M 1 1 • Attorney ter R-tltlvt Estate of EVADNA E. CALHOUN, N-l-<:<>ota M-Mlft----' "" , an enance Ind Opera-Published 0 C D 1 Oec:Hsed ...... .,..... .... ,,...,,,, wlll meet Wllh those persons In· M1J range OISI • ly Piiot. NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN "' "'" c..--etlon (Calllornla Corponllon) 303 . ' ed In touring lhe sllo at the Maude Y 17, 2•. 31, and June 7, 1m 151•·73 credllon of lhe •boVfl nemtd decedent Goldenrod, Coron• del Mar. C1llf. m2J .Pe.vis Middle School, located at 1050 Ari· that all -· hiving claims tllllMI !be This bllslne" 1• cenduct.d by •n lfto lll!lton, Costa Mesa, •t 10:00 1.m .. June '· PUBLIC NOTICE said dtc-t are r-lred to file thlm, dMdual. 'ltn. wllh lh• nlCISSllry .,.,.......... In !be office dlvldual. ~-'·Costa Mesa ,,._ The DISTiii CT 1'11HrYeS !be right to ,... of the d•k of Iha 1boYe onHllod court, or menl. , any or •II bid• or to waive any Ir· l-Sl2f2 to p..-t tllam, with tha lllCftHry Kon Tesslor, Pl'ft1dont larltln or lnformllllllos In any bids or NOTICI TO CltllDITOltS vouchers. to tt>o undtni9nld II the oltlat Thi• sta-t WH flled wtt~ the Coun-blddlng. SUP'llllOlt COUllT 01' THE of hit attorney, PAUL A. HANNA. Al· ty Clortt of Ortnge County on May 11. DISTRICT Ila• dtlermlntd the STATE 01' CALIPOltNIA FOil torney •I Law, Hart.or Law Building, "9 1971 ln'talllng r1t1 of per diem wages THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE EHt 17111 1-, COiia -· Callfomle PU4U loaillty In which the work Is to be Ho. A-1'12t 92427, wllk:ll I• lhe place o1 bull-. of l'Wllllled 0..-Coest !>lily Pilot, May ..,.ormlii for Heh cratt or type of Estate of MARGARET AL 1 c I! !be undaralgnecf In en matt1rs ptrt1lnlng 24 31. •nd June 7, u , 1973 155'-n ,,..n -ed to oxeQlle the contract. LEVOltA, 1.k.1. MARGARET LEVORA, to lhe estai. o1 uld ~I. within tourl------------- reln 11'11 an file It 1157 Placentia Dtcoased. manlha -Iha first publication DI 11111 PUBUC NOTICE ue. CGll• M .... Coples lnlY bl.,,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fo lhe """'"'· 1-------------.an requt1I • .t, CORY of these rem crodllors ol lhe above namld decldlnt Datod May 30, 1973 STAT9MlllT Of' AIAH-MINT OP' I IM pooled It the lob site, . lhlt all ,......,,,. hlvl119 claim$ aoalMf the JOHN MEllJE CALHOUN USI OP' P'ICTITIOUS IUSllllll llAMI PUBIJC NOTICE WASlllNGTON (AP) -'nle federal quarantine for the Newcastle poultry disease is being lifted from about 130 square m l I e s of San Bernardino County, the U.S. Department of Agriculture bas announced. Only 400 square miles in parts <I. San Bernardino and Riverside counties r e m a I n under restrictions on the movement of poultry and eggs, the USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspect 1 on Service said. . caus~ a health huard. The San Diego RegloQal Water Quality Control Board ordered the Santee Sewage System to stop discbargtng ex-· cess effluent Into the san Diego River. Officials said the e.xcess was as high as three million gallons a day during winter months. 'Ibey said t h e d~e keeps ground water at a high level the year around, forming nmnerous wet areas where mosquitos could breed. e Gold Sovglat SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ap. · plicatlons for dredger permits from weekend gold miners are swamping the c a l if o r n i a Department of Fish a n d Game. The department said that a standard permit Is needed to operate any suction dredge with an intake diameter of up to 12 inches. A special permit is required for larger intakes. And hydraulic sluicing ls pro- hibited. e Rap Dropped WESTMORLAND (AP) -A judge has dismissed on a technicality ·a criminal com- plaint against an Imperial Valley lettuce grower accused of harvesting a crop too soon after spraying it .. with a pesticide. Justice Q)urt Judge Colin M. O'Brien ruled that the complaint against California Fann E:rchapge, Inc. didn't state that the . company had seen the manufacturer's label it was accused of vioiatlng. Tllunday, Ma, Sl, 1973 Bral Weather Jean Gallene, 18, of Ab- secon, N.J., officiated at the opening of new Atlantic C i t y beach bathing areas. Life- guards were out, but 55-<legree water and rain caused few others to brave the surf. '°'= IClltdul• of per diem urd decedent ar11 rl<llllrtd to file them, Executor of the Wiii The fol._lng penon his abanclonad !be Is ._, • wor1d119 day DI wllh !be nec1S11ry vouchers. In thl of. of the above named cllcedent uee of lhe fictitious bUsl,,... nam& SERY· I (I) ......... The rate ~ holldly end flct of lhe clertt DI the ·-entfHed l'AUL A. HANNA ALL RBFRIOEllATION •I 1312 w. wor1t 111111 bl al 1ee1t llma end court. or to prosont lhlm to Iha under· A-Y at Law Collins. Or_, C•lll. ~7. 11. · ' •lgne<I at Ille office of hla atlorney, --Law •wlllllnt The flctfttous bUslneu nama nftrrecl to Originally, the quarantine imposed in March 1 9 7 2 covered ~.~ square miles ln eight Southern C a Ii for n I a counties. 'lbe quarantine was initiated to halt spread of the virus disease to poultry pro- duction areas of Northern callfornia and the rest of the nation. The complaint, filed by ---------- Imperial County Dist. Atty. lhall be mandatory upon 11111 CON· WILLIAM E. FOX, Sullo ns. IO South 419 .... 11"1 Slrtot -lllecl I 0 County I CTOR to whOm the cantracl I• L•k• Avenut, P11adena, C1lllomla 911Gl £-1• -. C.H...,,.• 92627 1 wa• n range on Afll 1 • •nd upon any subContr1clor which I• the pl1ce of bllslneH of ,...; rel: (n4) -191'1 1' 1:.{!rv1n L1Roy Johnson, 11512 Tr11•k, him, to IM"I not leaa than the said undersigned In all matters pertaining to Attemey fer h-Westminster Cellf fled ralH tO all workmen employed the Htllo of sold decedent, wllhln fO<lr Published ~ Coast Dally Piiot, Thi• bualne~ wu· concluctld by an In. . , them In 1111 executfon of lhe contract. month• 1tter the llrsl publlcotlon of this May 31 and Junt 7, 1', 21, 197l 1-73 dlvldual. ~· blddor may wllhdraw his bid for a nollce. Marvin L. Jolin-. ~od of forty·ltve ('5) dan ofler tho Dated May 15. 1973 PUBUC N(Jl'ICE date sit for lhe opening of bid•. ALBERT F. LEVOltA, A payment bond and a perform1nc1 Executor of lhe Wiii of · bond will be required prior to 1Cecutlon of !be above namld dtcedent SUPlllllOll COUllT 01' TH• the contrlCI. Thi payment bond •hlll bl WILLIAM E. l'OX STATI Of' CALll'OlllllA P'Olt FSolt'I Pvbll-Orange Coa•I Dally "llot, Mey 24 31, •nd June 7, u. 1973 1ss.n PUBIJC NOTICE In the form .. 1 forth In the, CO<llracl Suitt 115, It South Lake A,,._ TH• COUNTY Of' OllAllOE documents. • "-""·Calif. 91111 I u-1e1 -HNl~RA,·'!.~OP P-ON·--------------1 Governing Board Tell (tli) ~ ....,, ...,.. ~ -' 5 "" PICTITIOUS IUSINISS By Dorothy Harvey Fl•her A-y ... •xtc11lor P'Oll l'ROSAT11 OP WILL AND l'Olt HAM• STATllMINT ,.,,Published Orange Coast Dilly Piiot, Published Or-c .. st Dally Pilot May L~ri.~:~ "?~~~~:NI Deceased Tiie followlnll -I• doing buslnes& ay 2A and 31 . 1973 l61J.7l 17, 24, 31 Ind June 7, 1973 1531-7:1 NOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEtl tllai M : PUBLIC NiOTICE MINOR~ Hl!OAfO ha>,flltd htrtln 1 poti-THE TitOU.'S GALLERY, 1JI• S. tton for,,,_,. o1 win anc1 1or luuaric• c_,,ffw'f,. 92651 -------::::==--===-==-------.:..:: ___ ,of Letters Tnt1mentary to lhe petltlol* Wa,,..., Hopkin>, 1085 lluoblr.1 Catl'fOll -NOTICE INVITING a1os ON •M.M• .-.nee to which •• midi for further Or~ L-BMCll. Calll 9'U51 PUBLIC NOTICE e Permit Halt SAN DIEGO (AP) -All building permits have been halted in the San Diego County communities ol Lakewise, Santee and Alpine by a water quality board which says a aewage treatment system is pUBUC NOTICE GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OP partlailtr•, -!hat the time and pllCI Thi. bullMll •• candUctod by aft , ... lllVINE UNll'IED SCHOOL DllTlllCT of -r1111 the-hi• -Ht for June dlvklual ·-------~-------· 110.-~oT:,;; ~:1.,.H;:;::i ~~;.~ ..... ~ 1,.. -~, .. et ~9i.°!'imcii •:.:-~,; Thi• :.=ont":':~~i.ci with the ceun-''i:JI'.0:!A:l:.'::I' of Or•nv• County, California, will be 'R<O!Ye.i , the Cl !be a!~trf~ Civic Center Drive W1St, In !be City el ty Cleric of Orange CaunlY on Ml¥ 2', n. fdlowllll penon 11 dollll -•nns Superylsori Of llld Covnly at lht pl•c. fl>d UP ' time •peclfltct: Slnle Ane, California. . ' 1m IS: ···RCHl-llARUS ASSOCIATES 222 TIME: Tue.day, June 19, 1973 <ll 11· Qfcloc:k r ylfilhl Savi Da1*1 M1y 311, 1973 P'2U4I ""' ' Time. ·~ . .., ii.I ng WILLIAM E St JOHN PublllMd Ora ... Coa•t Diily Piiot, foretl, Laguna Beech, CA 92651 Pl.ACEi Office of lht Cieri< el !he: of su~lsors orange County Count;. Clerk. ' May 31 and June 7, U, 21, 1m 1672-n Robert ..!r, l:~66l 90I Mll'Ml\lr, Admlnlstrallon Building, Room 501, 515 Norlh Sycamore itj! ' la Ana Coll· NIESIRVI, MUMl'Elt AND HUOHIS ~-• '~ ~·-td ..., 911 1,,_ fornle. • ,.. • Att....,. at...-. PUBUC NOTICE T .. a uvMftlU •• ~-N~• ~, MAILEO BIDS: Clerk of 111•·~"1 ~ ' . ~Cou..ty Mr IY• .... Crtry dlvldu•I mlnlslflltlon Building, Room SOI. 515 Nliilf ~ SMtl', · ' Cillfomle '1l s.111 ,._ St....r PICTmOUI BUSINhS · Thi It~...!;, llanrlllled W1111 the Coun- ISSUE: $10,300.000 consl•tlng bf 2060. !bonds. numbered 1 to llOIO. bolti Lea ........... C•-1 *17 .. ,,_ ITATIMINT er!: of Or w~s ty on May s 1m !:ic•uslve, ot the donoml~,tlon of SS.000 llCll, elf deled July 1, 1973, and dBigMlod Tel• CIUI OH* The following -It clollll business ty -""" ir-e Election 1973, Serln A. _ A""-9 fan l'wtln-as· lsflad c t Dally Piiot MATURITIES: The bonds Wiii matur~rutlvo numerical order In Publl-o.._. Cont Dally Pllof, • THE DANICA P'ASTltY SHOP, 514 W. ,!1111lo 17 ~l~m oas 1316-n the 1mounls tor each of the -•ral YHrs u , .,. May 31 and Ju.,. 1, 7, 1m l&IJ-72 Balboa Blvd .. N-1 lllCll ,_ 1 __ Y __ • _• --·------- YHr Of Mahlrlty Amount , r if Matvrtty. Ameunt Daniel ,_ MOoMy, 1117 W. llalllca PUBLIC NtvmCE July 1, 1974 $ 360,000 · rJ.lilr 1. 1917 t "25.llOO PUBUC NOTICE Blvd .. Newport a..d\. Calif. nwo vu July 1. 197S ~ . • '.1)11)1-1. 1911 ' A2S;J)OO Thi• --I• condUCtecl by ... ,.,. -------------· July 1, 1976 360.000 ' . July 1, 199t .OS.000 SUPllRIOW COUllT OP THll dlvldual. PICTITIOUS BUllNftl July I, 19n 360.000 Ju,, 1. 1990 42MOO ITATI °" CALIP'OllNIA l'Oll D1nlol Peter "'....,.,. NI.Ml ITAT&M•ll1' July I, 1978 360,000 July 1. 1991 A2S.OOO TH• C:OUNTY 01' ORAllOI Thi• 1t1'9metlt w11 ftl9d with the Coun· The fotlowlnt person I• .iolng business July I, 1979 .Q.S.000 July 1, 1992 •25,000 No. A·7'51l ty Clark of Orange County on May 28, u : July I, 1980 45.oOO July 1, 1993 •25,000 NOTICI °" HEAlllNG OP' PITmON 1m. . 1.AMP'CO MAINTENANCE. l H 0 July I, 1991 C5,GOO July 1, 1994 425.000 P-011 l'R08ATB Of' WILL AND FOi P!SAI Logan Ave.. Costa IMll. C1llfoml• July 1, 1912 45.000 July '· 199S •25.CIOQ LllTTWltl T•STAMIMTAllY Publl>hed Orange Co11t Dally Piiot, t26H. July I, 1993 425,000 July 1, 1996 425,000 &tale of JOHN H. GOIRUEGGE, May 31 Ind June 7, 1'-21, lfn 1'71·73 ic.nton IC. leros"'°'"• 350 Canonl19 July 1, 1994 425.000 July 1, 1997 '25AOll -Drive. P-1ftbtook, Call!Orftla 9202I July I, 1985 425.000 July 1, 1Ht 425.lilO. NOTICE IS ' HEltEBY GIVEN that PUBIJC NO'J1CE This business Is conductod llY an ltt- July 1, 1986 425.000 ELMEll A. GOaRUEGGE ANO LOUISE dlvlduel. . SIGNATURE ON BONDS: At, lellt -DI 111• •lg'11turn on the band> W. BINMORE t>ave filed flereln a palltlon l'ICT1TIOVS IU•NESS Kan!M K. 8-tl'om will be manually affix«!. ' • fllr PrWat. o1 Wiii end tor _...,. DI Tiii• 1t1tament was flied w1tlt t11t c ..... INTEREST: The bondl "'"" biaer lnternf II ....... or rat .. to bl f-Letlln TISlamentary to the Pltl-The ,.,,,~"'f1 STAT11MEllT ty Otr1< of or-c:-il'f an May 10, upon lhe sale thereot but not to acted 7> per lllllUm, payible innually Jor Ille retwenc. to Wflldl 11 -for further '!"'"" persons •r• clolllQ lm first veer and 1eml-onnu1lly !hel'Mller. partlculan. and fl>ot the lime end pl-_,,... "· 1"9211 PAYMENT : Said Dandl Ind lht lntlrHI thereon .,. PIY• ... ltt .... DI heUllllll ofllt same llU -... fW June OU• GANG l'OTTEllY, 2 0 0 s 1 l'Vbllsllld °"'* ~ O.lly l'llot. money of the Unlled Stain of America -ot Iha office of the Trea•urer of Oringe 19, 1973, 1t t :OO a.m .. In !be courrr_... of ~151~~ ""':~~llfAl~ell_.__ May 17, 2ol. 31 -June 7, lfn 145'-73 County. D•rlrMnl No. 3 of Hid court. ti 7llO • --·1_..;._ ___________ _ REGISTRATION: The bonds will be coupon bond1 reglsllNlble only as 10 Civic Center Drtve Wesl, In lht City of C= dl~~1111o:'r~!Y 20os1 PUBLlC NOTICE bolh Prlnc1p01 and Interest. . Santa AIM!· Calltornla. ' ' NO T CALLABLE: Tho bonds ore not csll1ble before m1turl1y Oiied ,.,..y 30, 1'73. C~s, Senta Ana, Calif. '2707 SECURITY: Said bond• are general obllgallons of uld schOol dlstrlcl, WILLIAM E. St JOHN, Th• buslne .. I• conducted by an unlft. PICTITIOUI IUSIN•ll peytl>le both princlpol •nd interest lrom ad valortm taxes Wlllch, under tho ltwo C0<1nty Clork O\>f11Gntod auoclatlon othtr then • NAM• ITATIMIMT now In force. may be levl<d w:thcul llmltalio' rs !o rale or omounl upon all of DAVID I'. D• U.NCY partnen~r.;,... D E ell Thi following person It doing but"- the taxable properly. excepJ COft•in persO•lPI D'Oi><rly, In said •ChOOI dlslrlct. All«MY ., Law -n-·rt" ll as: o• ·N~E COUNTY A"'P CA .. TERMS OF SALE -laat CIA•t Hllllw•Y ~v•n -ey ~~ v """' ....... INTEREST RATE: Tht maximum rote bid may not ••Coed 7,. per annum, C-• ... Mir. Call,_. t242S This •l•t-t WU filed Wllh the Coun· PANY, 1366-F L-ft Slreat, Cotll peyablt annually the first yur ond soml·ennuelly therNller. Each reto bid must Toi: ln41 6,,._ IY Clerk of Orange County °" May 2t, Masai Calll<>'nll 9262' be • multiple Of 1/20 of 1%. No bond shall b•or more lllan one In-I rott, and A-Y fer C.,.tll11Mtt'S ltT.!. lllcn•rd MortlMt. 2'IS5 Solinas L.n., 111 bonds of the same maturity &hall bear lht same rate Eich bond must bier Published Orange Coa11 Delly Piiot. P-tM.19 Mission VloJo, Calllornla 92675. lntertol •I Iha rate specified In Ille bid from lls date. to lb fl•ed metUl'lty May 31 and Junt 1, 7, 19n 1614-73 Publlsllld Orange C.... Delly Piiot, Thia bu>lneu I• conducted by an In· dalo. Not more then four lnt•r .. t r1tt1 m1y be bid, -lhort &11111 not bl • Mey 31 and June 7, U, 21, 1m 1"9-73 dlvldutl. spread of more than l'lo between the hlghosl and lowul lntereat r11tws bid The PUBLIC NOTICE lllchlrd Martinet ropelltlon of any rate wlll not be con•ldored tho bidding of an lddlllonol reti. PUBUC NOTICE Thi• 1t1t-I was flltd with Iha COUftly AWARD: Thi bonds shall bl sold IOr cash only. All bids must be for not Clerk t11 Or-County an M•Y It, 1m 1 .. 1 thin all of lhe bonds hereby offered for .. le and Heh bid shall •tai. Iha! the B IM1t NOTICI OP DISSOLUTION fl.tm! blddW Offer• per •nd accrutd lnlenst to the dale of dollvery, tho premium. If NOTICI TO ClllDITORS OP' P'AllTlllllSHI" "ulllll!Md Oranoe Coesl O.lly Pilot. any, ind tt>o In-I rate or rein not to excltd 111011 specified herein. at which ~¥~T•1•100: cc•t'f~:rA ~~= Public notice I• hereby atven thai AA.-, 17, ,., :n Ind JUN 7, 1m 145f.7l Iha bidder often to buy llld -s. Etch bidder 111111 ••••• In hit bid lhe tolll ~ ~ .-Yft OAVID G. MARTIN, and JOSE .. H !. net Inter•! coot In clollers and the a.,.r_ net In-I rala dotwrmlned -Y· THB CO:I:T!jr.,ORAJIGE WALSH JR .. heretoior. clolnt bullMI> PUBIJC NOTICE Whlcll 111111 be consld•ld ln-11.,. Oftly •nd not a pert of the I*. · under the flctltlou• firm namt and •lyl• -----1 HIGHEST BIDDER: The bond• wlll be awonled to the highest responsible O Esta::.i ol THERESA MALARKY, of M &. W SEWEii lo ORAIN CLEANING PICTITIOUSIUslNlll bidder or bidders considering lhe lnter•t ralt or rolH apaclfled Ind the premium ;;~;ICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN to Iha Sl:llVICE, at 2Slt Wiiiow Lano, City NAMI ITATIMBNT olflrod, II any. The highest bid wlll be dotormlntd by dtductlng !be amount ol crO<lllors of tht abOvt namtd dlatdenl of Cost• MMI, County of On119e, Slate of The followtllll per-. I• dolntl butlneu lhe premium bid (If any) from lhl tolal 1mount of lntlrflt Which lht dlstrlcl 'h•• ••I "orM>ns hovlng claim• 1,,.1 the Calltornla, did on lht 29th dlV of Moy, 11• would be required lo pey from the dale of &aid boods to 1111 rHpecllvt malurlly ..,10 de<.ede 1 •re roqul1'11d 10 ~ them 1m, bV mutual cen!ltnl, dlUolvo tht Hid · LAGUNA RACQUET Ct.US. m Glenn- dltn lheroof at lhe ~oupon rate or rem 1pecltled In tho bid Ind lllt award will 'Nllh 11 • n"c~sary vouchers. In lhe olff~ partnenhlp Ind termlnata their rolallon1 rfr•• L-BelCll. Cllll. "'51 be made on the basis of th& lowest net lnttrtst cost to the district. The IO'We!!t of the cl rk f the bOW entlt11d court ·or 11 p.ertMt"I therein. MlchHI Timothy Ad•ms, 170 GI•~ net lnterHt cost •hlll be compuled on a 360-day yter 1>11•1•. The purchaser muot 10 pr..!.i •them• with the _.ary Said busl'*I In Iha Mur11 wlll bll con-oyre Laguna Bllch Clllf 92651 pey accrued interest trom the dale of lhe bonds to the date ot dtllvery. Tht cost vouohers, to Jh• u"nderslgned at th• offl .. clucttd 'a'( DAVID G. MARTIN, who will Thi; bllilneH I• c..:.tu<ted llY a -· of prlnllng the bond• Wiii bl borne by tho district. I ' • • ., y GOii HAM e. P•Y Ind dlachlrge •II llabllltles Ind ..... ,. poratlon RIGHT OF REJECTION: The Board of Suptrvl1on reserves tho right, PAUL 9025 'wu h ' Bl~d Penthouse of tht firm Ind receive all monllS Mld!MI Timothy Ad•mt. Presldtnf James H a m l It o n , said California Farm Exchange sprayed the pesticide Phosdrin on la field near Westmoreland March 1 and ordered the harvest of 240,000 heads of let- tuce the next day. e Free%e Off LOS ANGELES (AP) -A development freeze on 775,000 acres of private land in unin- corporated territory ln Los Angeles County was lifted after county officials sub- mitted an Interim space land plan to the state Resources Agency. Superior Court Judge David N. Eagleson imposed the freeze Oct. 18 because the county allegedly had not com- plied With the state Open Space Lands Act. 'lbe act re- quired cl ties and counties to submit Interim open space plans by last Aug. 31. 5 Seniors Win Awards Five hlgh school senlol"B have r e c e i v e d $1,000 scbolarshlps for their lntereat in urban design and en- vironmental planning from 'lbe Irvine Company. Recipients from Corolla del Mar Hlgh School are Jeff Chamley, 605 Jasmine Ave., O>rona de1 Mar; Jeffrey Scott Dyer, 'd/Z1 Blackthorn St., Newport Beach; and Mark Edward Thielke, 21817 Vista Ornada, Newport Beach. Winners from University IDgh School are Sarah F. Jayne, 17731 Oak Tree lAne, Irvine; and Marianne Dow, Tustin. Mesa Student Is Graduated In Its discretion, to r11leet any and all bids and to the ax1en1 not prohibited by B iv H'll C '11;'0 90211 ·;.i,1 h 1 ,.,. payable to Iha firm. Kfflt1' Spas Inc. llw to wel•• any lrregularlly or lntormellty in 1ny bid. ever ' " 1 ' c 1 Fllrlhtr notice I• INll'1lllY given thll lhe Thia •lit-t w s fllld wllll Iha Coun-Vicki Selma k-"'-baa PROMPT AWAllO: Thi Boord of Supervisors will t1ke acllon awarding plate ol business ol lhe undor.igned In Ill unc»rll;ned Wiii not be Nlpanslble, from ty Cltr1< DI Ori ~ on May I, Im. e C _....,,Iii tho bond1 or roloctlng Ill bldl not later thin twenly.slx -. alter lhe expiration matters per! >lnlng to Iha ntate of 18~ lhll day on for Illy ollllgatlons Incurred nge "2SNI received a bachelor of 9Clence of the t1m1 heroin prescrlbtd tor !be ncelpl of P1'1JPOMll1 proyldtd1. 11111 the iecr'""~11 w;:hln 1'°.~~ ""f.!:• """' 1119 bY DAVID G. MAltTIN In his -n name Publish«! orange (0011 Dally Piiot, in education de-with a award may be made aller lhe expiration of 1119 apecllled 1flne It Iha blG<llr shall r~af.':t ~:v 2'.l 01973 s no tw In the name of the firm. May 10. 11. 24. 31, 1tn l.IOl-73 &&~~ not have gl-to 111d Board notice In writing o1 Ille wllhclraw1I o1 llUCh proposal. DON A 'LADENBl!RGER DATEO AT C0>t1 Mffl, Callfornlo, 1111• _ major in Speech and drama Pl.ACE OF DELIVERY: Delivery ot 111d bonds wlll be mac1e 111 Iha 2tth dly o1 May, 1m. UBLIC NOTICE •uccto•ful bidder at th• offlat of lhl Counly Tr••urtr ol Or-County E•tcufor of lh• Wiii of D1vld G. Marti" p from Concordia T e 8 c h e r s PROMPT DELIVERY, CANCELLATION FOil LATll Ol!LIVllRYi It Is IM lbOYe namld d-I Joseph E. Walth Jr. Coll Seward, N b ~·~~ thll 111d bonda wtll ,,. dtll-ed to the •uccoutul blddlr wllhln thirty GllAY, GOlllHAM .. l'AUL Publllhld Or-• cout Dally l'llot, l'ICTITIOUI IUllNISI ege, •. ;:i from "" date Of .... -eof. The IUCctHtuf bld!Mr 111111 hive Iha t1ght, -Wllllllre ........ 1'1*"-8 ""'" :11. ltn 1684-n NAME STATIMENT The daughter of Mrs . at his option, to canctt the conlract of purdulM If the 1Jond1 .... not -rid BtY#IY "1111• Calll. "21l Tllo following per>on I• doing bull-. Fr Stra %744 Fr tor dtll-y wtlhln'lllly dan from the dalt of Ill• sale th.,.,, and In -h •vent l;~w :::~,_ ' PUBUC NOTICE as: IUlcel cner, e- thhl•" b•lduc.CH•fUI blddor llhall bl entNled to the rellll'n of Ille "-11 ICICOlllHnYlnlr l'ublllhld Or-c .. •t Dally Piiot ~ BESKE'S JANITORl"L SERVICI, mont Lane, Colla Mesa, haS a l \ IJ.7) NOTICI TO CRIOITOlll IOOO W. MacArthur No. 61• Sonti Ana, tea~poeltlon at St. MaJ'lt' FORM OF BID: Each bid. !ogelher wtlh the bid dltcle. mu•• bl In • 31 ..... Junt 7• •• 1• 1973 IW· SUl'llllOlt COURT 0, THE C111f. t'11'1T s Meat Price Violations Number 23 Orange County had 23 viola- tions of the federal meat price celq regulatlonl over a three week period ending May 17th. The violations were detected through compliance verifica- tion checks by the Internal Revenue Service, the meat price regulation enforcement agency. IRS spokesman Ken Sutton would not ideiXJfy the 23 agen- cies stattna that government policy prohibited Identification of violators when their viola- tions had been corrected. Though not specifically Iden- tifying the violators, Sutton noted they were mostly small, independent dealers. ' ' T h e violations have been the result of lniufficlent information, m isint erpre ta ti on or mlalmde~ of the rulea, but not wl1lful violations," a. ton added. Solton sakl nine of the 23 complied "on the spot" with minor recommendatlon1 for adjustment. Another 13 were given notices of apparent liability which tell what steps are needed for compliance and gives the store 24 hours to make the changes. All 13 made the changes In the alloted time. One letter of findings on an agency has been Issued over a contested item ln the regulations. No decision has been reached in that case. Mortician Not Bank FORTALEZA, B r a z 11 (AP) -A funn parlor that o f f e r e d flrlt-class buJ'lals in return f o r monthly payments of $1. 75 was closed becaU1e the government ruled It was functlonlng as a savings bank without complying with bank regulations. envelope, addross!d to the dlttrlcl with tfte enveloPO Ind bid clterly mertced -PUBUC NOTICE STAT11 0,-CALll'OltNIA P-Oll Roy E. Bratton. lOOO W. MacArtllllr School, rooklyn, N.Y., for the · "P,._I tor Irvine Unlllld SCt1001 D11trlct Bonds." THI COllllTY 01' ORANGE No 61, Santa Ana, Calif. 92101 1"""74 --i.....l yel1". BID CHECK: A carllfltd or cashier'• check on I rtspOnslblt blnk or Ne. A.J""7 Thi• butlneu It c-llY .,. In-....:.:•:.:.•".:.:...:""'=JUV=:..:=:.:..----~=~========== trutl company in Ille •inount of ~of th• prlnclpil •mount of Ille bond•, .. .,.bl. • ..... Est••• of SIDNEY N. SUCHAllD, Aki dlvldual, to the order of the County Trtosurer must occompany each proposal as I guaranty "OTIC• TO ClllDITOlll SIDNEY NATHAN SUCHAllO, aU !toy E. Brtlfon * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * !he blddtr, II •ucc:esaful, Wiii tee.pl and ~' for llld bonds In ·-nee SU .... IClll COUlllT OP' THI SIDNEY SUCHARD. •k• s. N. SUCHAllD, Thi• .,.,_, WH ftlld wtth l1Je Coun- Wllh Iha term• Of his bid. The proceeds of lh• dMck accompanying 1ny ec:coptld STAT& 0, CAL.,OltNIA l'Olt Dec11Hd ty Cler1t of Orange County on May 3. lt7l ** M E RC u RY SAVI N G 8 propooal 111111 ba ..... , .. on Ille purct1111 prlu or, If •llCll ..,_. Is accepled ' TN• COUlfTY OP ORA.... NOTICE II HEIU!BY OIVl!N to Ille l'lllN but not pwfOrmed, unlop IUCll l•llure ot performance >11-'I be caused by any act No. A-1'174 crtdltora of tl)a •-named dtc9dtnt l'vbllsllld ONnae Coatt Diiiy 'lto.!.t or omlulon of the dl1trlcl, shill then be ret1..lotd by t61d TrHsurer for the bonOflt E•talt ol llONALO LEAVY, Dac:Hlod. that IN .....-M "8Yltlt r:1alm1 ao1ln1l the Mn IO, 17• 24. SI, Im l17S.n -.Id loan 1$SOClltiofl of "'• dlatrtct. The dJack actolll,."ylng MCll llnec:<:tP!ed ~I Wiii be retiimld NOTICE IS HEllllY GIVEN to the ,aid ~I .,. ..-trtd to file tlllm, PUBLIC N,,,...CE promptly. crtdltors Of tllt_......,. N'!'td declolMt wtttl 11111 ~ -.cfwrl, In 11\t offlc• vu Ct.IANGE IN TAX EX8MPT STATUS! At 111Y tlm.-. Ille bonds 1rt !hit 1ll ......... M ..... r:11lm•-IMtllle lfffltclfl'tt,of ,fhe ..... anttll«I court, or1 ---------~--- tn•ld tor .. lvtrY 1he •-fut' bidder nlay dflafllnn and wllhdrlW lhe -Uld ,..._, ~ .... lrld to Ille -· It inMftt. -· Wltll 11\t n"8Hry l'ICTITIOUI IUllNHS pout 11 Iha ln..,_I ~ by prlilale holden fl'Din ...... ef the uma lllld wl"1 11111 ~ ¥6uchors,· hi !be olllce "°'ldlftir 16 tM \ll*"'lllltd 11 the ofllff NAMI STAT9~•11T character ahlN bl cHcllNd ..... taxable lilalma under ~I ...... el Illa -ol tllt -.. -......... of ..... --· PAUL A. HANNA, Al· The folltWlne .,..._,. ... ""'"' tu laws, ti-by a 1'111'"8 of the Internal R-~ 0r by • dtcl•lon of 19 pr1..t tt>om. -11111 ftlC8Mlll'y lllmlY al Lew, Hl!W jAw Bulldfnll, '1t IMlslntll •• any ,_II court. Of' -.n ... lleclartd l1x1ble, ., be rt<IUll'ed to.. be !Ikon Into ~~J""os"'Enlt"M.ed .. FEthalNB .. Er:'o .... 17111 srr.at. <:et•• -· Calilarnl1 DANA LIGHT. 3"' llrtll SI,...,, Juli. account In computing lllY fodenl 1-tans, by 1119 i.ms of 1ny *1ertl "' ••• ... _,_,, .PH = t1127, 'lllNc:h It 1llt lllec* of buslllHS at ioi. N"°"" ... ell. C1Jllornl1 tl660. Income IU llW --=Md __....t to Ille,.,." 11111 tlOlfe•. 204 w~ •• ·~ Ori ~~lv~-:107 •• ~ ~ '" tit _ .... ptrtllnl.., TH! MEllllDIAN GllOVI'. • L&OAI. Ql'INIONi The unqualHlld Ot11n1on ot O'Mel--r & M'fl", 1t-lltleh,..., """a•-_,, 1 •-to the .. 11i. t11 Ml4 ftdadent, wit'*' tout C1lllornla ~ WOO llrtll tomeys, epprmftl the v111c111y of 11141 ""'* wlll be fUr11~ aucc-ful Mdffr of""''""' el the ~•"91 .'..M!.'~J!' ~ l!lenfht 1flill' 11tt·flnl ;ubucallon of ""-ltrott, Sul.It Im. NtWPort le1cft. al or prior to the di'-ol dillvwy of the toondl, •I the~ of the dlltrlct. A ten ...,,tlnl~ "~ "•~"' --1<1. C1t1ton1l1 t26tO. copy of Ille legal oplnlOn c1r11fltd by Iha County AUllltlir by ftll faalmlle 1l9na-~· wlllllnof nJ ""\".:9 tll* Ille fin! Dlled May ;Ill ,,,, · TUltCO of CALll'OltNIA, INC. an IUN wlll be prlntod on the beck"' _.. bond wllhoul _, '9 lllt •-fut bidder, ... ~2u,.Jlotl • ,'..::' • MAllOI SUSAN SVCHA~O Arizona C°"COll«t. -Nortll c:-··· 11 r.<lut&ltd lft hi• bid. ' ~ -MOY • .... EMClllrt• Of IM Wiii ~hOtnl•, Arliona, l.!012. HO· Ll1'1GA't10N CEltTIFICAT•• Al Ille time ., Pl'"*",.., eM dtllWY LtullnlA.trlAavV•tor of. ....., ... .. ..... .. "'" --dtcldeftl Thi. bull-•• ~uclld ..., a Ctr• of llfd llOtllll m. IUCCltllfUI b-will be ~ wtlll 1 e«ttflcat. !hat tilere Mml • "~ " ,,.. "' ,,,. PAU&. A. .HMlllA POl'ltlaft, .. no 1111 .. nan panlllno •lftcllno HM Vllldlty of IM banch. -nemtd -·· All....., 11 LBW THI! MEltlOIAN GROUP CiVEN by ...... ti 1119 ....... of """"'11of• ot Or-County, Calffornla, JOSll'H M. fllNHltO .._ l.IW I--Wiiiiam G. H ... n. Pr .. ldlnl ...... ,,,..., 1!. 1m ~ ~ Dr .. IUI .. 7111 41t .... 17111 Slntt Thi• .,.,_, WIS llled wllll IM Coun· W. • JT .IOHM · 11..,..-t Medi cMlt. nMI, Cetta fMali, C1fti.nill !f'U17 ty Clerk ot Orange County on May lG, ~Cleft 111 Ot'anga C9uttty1 Callflll'ftle, Md Tth 1"41....... Tall (7141 ... 1M1. ltn ' M -Oft ol 1111 rd ot lvplrvleora -.ot. AH......, fw Mtllllllltral• AtNnia'f IW I ..... · ,.atU ISIEALl lly June A'4o\atldW, D1tMY l'ubl11Md Or-C-Da!IY Piiot, l'ubllsilW era.. Clia1t Oally l'llof. Pubtlsllld Orange C.... Dally Piiot, llMIMll'l'ld Orange c..st Dally l'llot, Me'/ ii • .,... ,_ 1, 1m MJO.n fNl'f 10, 11, :u. ai, 1'n 1"7-73 ,,.., al. tnd J-7, 1~ 21, .,,, 1'7t-7l May 11, 2•. a1 -June 7, ma 1'6WI > A NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDA'V ,.,·~. ,. 10 t\. f'Vl.-cl f--"J. M. , ·, . -· '~ ,, I ---------'1' 1!•1 ·1 • 1 • o;.n Meft..Thlri. 9 1.m.-4 PAio! Frl 9 a.m.-6 p.m. IUPIA PAU Mercuty Savings BldQ., Valley View It Ulcolft 1t llUll11llTOIC llACH Mercury SavlnQt lldg., Edlngtt at 9tach '* * Tmlll Mercury SaVlngs Bldg .. livlnl Blvd. It NewportAvt, * * ~ llOIA·PllLLEIUON Mercury Savings lldg., lm,erltl Hwy. It lllrllor '* * Mercury laWIG• Bldg~ Avalon llvd. It Biii Diego Frwy. * ********************** DAILY PILOT Widow Sets lD s: $380,000 . ~ ~~. ,(\J)'J) - A widow :w:ho .signed up fer ~05~es~frun~ after her huabmi's death has filed a $3Sl,OOO damap suit charafni salesmen took ad- vantage <I. her lonellneu. Agnes Forsyth, 52, San Francisco, charged that studio (CONSUMER) employes ''Une<mclonably and fraudulently" took advantage of her while she was "lonely and ol pliable mind" follow- ing her husband's death. Her sult, filed in San Fran- cisco &lperlor Court, said she rec:elved Ill hours of lessons tmder the contract. e 'J'laelt Cla•rge SAN DIEGO (AP) -Walter Hempel, M, and Edgar C. Baillie, 50, were dwqed with grand theft and corporate securities violations in the operation of a real estate sales and development firm. Hempel was identified by the district attorney's office u brotber of Jdm E. Hempel, chief deputy assistant real estate coinmWloner for tba state of Califo.mia. 1 ~~ e Blu Sult ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Three black barteaders filed • federal court suit against Golden Gate Ftelda, 1eet1na to close the racetl'aclt becauae <I. alleged racist employment pollcies. The bartenden said the track will not even Interview prospective bartenders unleu referred by B a r t e n d e r 1 Intenuitlonal Union, IAcal U, which they alUd refules to refer blacks. James E. Gray, 28, Harold E. Chrisman, 33, and Wiilie Hanis, 48; all <I. 0.tland, said in their suit that only about l peroent ol the local'• memberahip is black. · e BUI St.ii. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A move to require that "pull dates" ai food p-odtactl be =i:.5~ mittee on Health. Assemblyman Henry Wax· man (!).Los Angelea) ~ ed a vote on h1a bill after It appeared be did not have the five votm e band to get the meuure approved by the mne. member committee. A slmllar W&mJlU bill Jut ~ WU not aucce.ruJ. Waxman's meuure woold order f.ood peckers to abandon the use of codes to tell retailers when the product'a treahne9s no out and it should be removed. e 2 .RearalllN LOS ANGELES (AP)-~ Wesley Dana Agency and Tri- dent Enterprises Inc., have been ordered not to make un- founded promises to pro. spectlve modela. Superior Court J u d g e Campbell M. Lucu haued the temporary Injunction against the f1rms, which are operated by Michael Lee Degnan. The lawsuit, brought jolnUy by the city and state, seeks the return of money ~ fully collected from custom- ers. eAreo Sued STOCKTON (AP) -A gu station owner sued AUant1c Richfield Co. for $1.5 mlDloo, contendlng the current fuel shlrtage la pb:)ny and due to a "conspiracy" by the oil com- panies. Richard Terry says the fuel shortage wu broutht on In- tentionally by conspirlnc oil f.lrms to trlna public JftSSUl'9 in favor of the cootroverslal Alaska pipeline am ofi4b<n oil drilling. Terry, 3.1, said his gas SQP- ply waa cut off May H when AUantlc Rlchfteld claimed be exceeded his allotment ol 20,000 gallons a month. Terry said hla station did 52,000 galloM of bu3iness from May 1 to May 14, when his puqis ran dry. eF ..... OK SACRAMEN'ro (AP) -A plan to outlaw flares en California highways hal been killed unanimously by the Senate Transportation Com- mittee. Sen. James Q. Wedwwth CD-Hawthorne), said the flans are "dangerous and wmeeded ... items that have ou•---. their usefulnus." I ' I / Thlndi1, May 31, 1'73 ... ____ , Gener•I Gener•I IRVINE TERRACE-$185,000 The Best 3 Bdrm Magnificent view of bay, ocean & Catalina! Custom quality thrUout thls fine home with $31,950. Boat & camper 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, paneled access. v e r y lovely family rm & 3 baths. Terrific new sauna off master bath. 3 Fireplaces. Beautiful pool landscaping, park-like. in private front courtyard. Shown by appt. 2 b a t h s • Forced-air "Ou 2 ,, heating. Dining room, : r 8th Year built-ins & dishwasher. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors Fireplace. Large stor- 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road age area 54().1720 Lovely Setting $30,500. Secluded rear living room. 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths. Plast- ered walls. Formal din- ing room, Modern kitch- en built-ins. Fireplace. Two patios. New car- peting. 54().1720. ......... I~ I ......... I~ Gener•I PAINT & SAVE WESTSIDE 3 Bedroom Free- doin Home on large tree studded Jot -needs little fixin' and paint. Illness forces we only. 1000 Grove Pl., C.M. {l-Blk So. ot Vic- toria on MonrOv:la to Oak - 3 Blks W. to Republic. So. 2 blks to "Gme Pl.) $23,950 HORSES!! . . . allowed on this ¥.. acre ranch with 11111:e custom home, fenced corral PLUS a 3 bedroom rental at $200./ mo. Custom home is va· cant -quick possession. Will exchange for bay-side du- plex. $65,000. VACANT & READY Gnral General ----@1,---- . BRING CALCULATOR AND IMAGINA· TION. Thi.s 3 bedroom gives a Unique im- pression from the curb; it's different! And inside there is unliuuted opportunity for ex· pressio:n ...:.... ·s'unken living room, central atrium and formal dining area. Owner set price at "fixed up" condition iand is about to start. You shoµld buy now, fix it up yourself and save. Fixed · up price is $81,500 4Uld that's fair. · "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" · · NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-49101-----------------Owner anxious! .Redecorated UN19UI HOMl'S OF NEWPORT IEACH, '45•6500 A llstlnt of Nod.Irie Croul Gentral General 2,000 SQ. FT. -EASTSIDE C.M. 4 AND FAMILY ROOM -Only $37,500! Double garage plus carport. Huge 114'xl53' R-2 lot with many lovely trees & shrubs. Here's a lot of house! For complete details, CALL 546-5880 MESA VERDE . ' SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA located on pr~tfy cul-de- sac, large corner lot with driveway, gate, ·· and pad for boat ·or camper. Lovely shag · carpeting and lots of TLC. Well ldscpd, and 3 blocks to all shopping. CALL 546-5880. -r~ .P'~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS 546-5880 Open Eves. General -----~-. SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL "SPANISH" In Mesa Vedre For (the Executive $42,950. For the large $45,750. Near the Santa family. 4 bedrooms, 3 Ana Country Club. 3 b.aths. _Huge covered pa-s p a c i 0 u s bedroom tio. Victory garden & suites. 3 baths. Formal fruit trees. Lots of room .dinling room. Family for a pool. Boat.& camp-room fireplace Tile er access. Family room, ' . · fireplace. Formal din-roof. On a .qwe~ cul ~e ing room. Deluxe kitcli-sac street. Shows like a en. 540-1720. model home. $40-1720. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 General General ~n&.!Jjfe 3 bedrn'1 &: family rm home on huge corner lot • room for boat or trailer, King-size covered patio & private yard. Quick possession. Low down. 744 Center St., C.M. J27,250. CALL 642-1771 READY FOR A TREAT? ~~~--~--~~~ : UNl9UE HOMES OF LAKE ARROWHEAD No such office, not yet! But if there were we would certainly list this beautiful A Fhlme mountain home just across from the Country Cluo in Blue Jay. Four bedrooms, · 3 baths, 3rd of an acre lot and Realtors in the Arrowhead arE:a are . excited a'l)out this one! It's completely furnished. Priced at $42,000 and the Doctor is anxious! 201 NORTH GRASS VALLEY ROAD, LAKE ARROWHEAD UN19UE HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAR, '75-6000 A lhtl119 of Phil lrown This greenbelt l o c a t e d Carmel model in Harbor View Homes spells real comfort. Corner lot, three bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely family room, f i r ep la c e formal dining room, a gorgeous kitchen t w o REAL TORS private patios. Lovely l~~~!""~~~!!ii~~i!ii~~~~~~~ up grad ed . de c o ra t i n g General Genera1 thruout. Priced to sell at I ;~;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;; 69,900. Fee Land -Callilll 673-85fi-O for appointment. WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM OPENTIL9•TT'SFUrvTOBE.NICE! • WITH BOAT SLIP ·-New 2-bedroom. 21/2 1. QUALITY BUil T EAST SIDE General · Maliit -.--rar s. . . . m -"" ~. • • • • • • • • ; • 52.S .. 549 ' General ~-Siii/ti. ~MO~ REALTORS. 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CALF. 644·7270 ••••••••••• ' . ' e FOREVER VIEW . Watch the boats by day and harbor lights by night from your living room. The ULTI· MATE in FEE ownership, luxury on-the- water living. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo in , prestigious CHANNEL REEF. Pool, securi- ty guard, boat slip available. CALL FOR ·appointment, $95,000. ••••••••• e MOVE IN NOW , into 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. It's • · a real value at .................. $79,500. ••••••••• ::t.1foi:iY\ >-·:-. ... in this 18'x36' heated POOL. Great EAST- SIDE location! Close· to Westcliff shopping. ,. 3 Bedroom, convertible den, 2 baths, fire- place, plus ROOM TO ADD ON. 10% down - owner will carry 10% -2nd T.D. $39,500. Call for appointment. I ••••••••• 3 bedroom Spanish beauty with Imported Italian tile floors, gorgeous kitchen and family room, formal dining area, beautiful tr o p i ca I atrium, wet bar plus much much lll<Jre. Squeaky clean to boot. This is a "m11$t see". Priced at only $46,500. Call NOW 842-2535. PRESTIGE ·w A "f.ERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT LINDA liSLE WATERFRONT Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home 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, sitting area, view deck .......... $295,000. i ·· ! batfls, ready for oceupany. Fuii price $87,500 ., CLEAN, SHARP 3 BEDROOM, hardwood floors, fireplace, enclosed patio, new carpets and fresh paint. Wide, corner lot-walk to shoppin~. Ju~t listed at $30, 750. j AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES · i 1 REAL TORS • • • . • . • • • 644-7270 · · General General S LARGE BAYSHORE HOME Spacious family home near private beach. Lar~e mstr. suite upstairs. 2 Bdrms. & family room down. High beam ceilings. $72,500. Mary Harvey. NEW LISTING LIDO BAYFRONT Lovely & immac. 5 BR., 5 ba. home on Nord. Paneling. Parquet floors. Lots of charm plus room for large boat. $279,000. Charlene Whyte. EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES One of the most delightful homes. 4 Bed- rooms -family room -living room with beamed ceiling. All this & a pool & view. $139,500. Eileen Hudson. NIGUEL SHORES -PRIVA'l'E Charming, immaculate 3 BR., dep, near beach, tennis. Move-in cond. Completely furnished. Priced to sell now! $74,900. Bob Yorke. IT STEALS THE SHOW Enjoy bayfront view from this tw<>-story 6 BR., 4 bath nautically oriented home with pier & slip. $37~,ooo -Comp. remod. Gary Knox. ·DOVER SHORES OPPORTUNITY Make offer! Owners have purchased smaller home. 4 BR., 3th baths, formal dining room & family room w /fireplace. Fee land. Kath· ryn Raulston. 833-0700 ~ ,Banker 644-2430 ~ 550 NEWPORT CENT R DR., N.B. For Complete Information "LEASE 'LEASE I . On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: OPTION, Ol'BUY" BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Baysid• Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General VIEW HOMES LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL . 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining; carpets, drapes, super landscaping, covered patio, wood deck. HARBOR VIEW REALTY 833..0780 . HOMES ~~~HERITAGE •. -• REALTORS 540-1151 Open Eves. MACNAB IRVINE BRIGHt.-BOLD & BEAUTIFUL Un11s\lal desigb in this dramatic 4 BR Big Canyon Custom Home overlooking lakes & golf course. Lois Miller 642-8235. (~) · ONE OF FEW available lots in Big Canyon -will afford you 125' of Fairway living. $62,500. Carl Butler 642-8235. (S26)' . . . . IRVINE TERRACE VIEW HOME Picturesque 2 BR. + den, pool home. Ocean, Bay & Fashion IslanaViews • • • one of a kind! Located on q,Qet streel $74,9$0. Tom Queen 644-6200. ($20) [Irvine I 901 Dover Orlv. 942•1235 114' MacArt IU•l200 ~t lt!c!I• ca lfornl• 12111 " DOVER SHORES -VIEW 5 BR. -pool -Bay View $159,000 . TOWNHOUSE-AIR CONDITIONE 3 BR.-furnished-Community pool-$32,900 .: .HARJ()R VIEW HILLS 3 BR-family rm.-ocean view, pool $95,000 We have listings of many other homes Call us for your needs CORBIN-MARTIN Call Anytime $31,-000 I: $31,500 Call Je:tzy Hardin or Joe Wilhite 714:~ MANICURED BEAUTY . 536,450 located on a large cul-de-sac lot with boat room. It has 4 bedroOms. a lovely ef. ficient lcltchen. fonnal din- ing room and pretty shag throug:hoot. You'll want to see this on <>day while it Is stnt availabl ! 847-$)10. OPEN 'I'll.. W • lt'S•/UN 10 IE NICE/ ~E ltEAL TATERS ___J .· uy a Border Bargain Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition. every day. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold from newsracks from border to border all along the Orange Coast • • • all the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All OT JA :::J!.l Huntington ·Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach .. L~gona Beaeh Irvine -Saddlebaek San Clemente ·Capistrano (Plus the daily newsrack edition.) ,, For One Price With A Classifted Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO Thu~. May 31, i-.13 DAILY PILOT J ---. --. -~ - G ,., ;;;:;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j"=========-OWN E R rel t> ca t ed · 1---------· I PresUgloua 4 bdrm. Shake CAMEO SHOIIS Outstanding conte.mporary designed four bedroom ho.me with magnificent white water and canyon view.· Three unusually arranged separate bedroom wings. Lovely indoor plant- ing with skylight. ·sparkling pool and relax· ing sauna. Gracious living room, dining room and breakfast room arr~geqi~nt. Three car garage includes boat storage. Next to private beach. Call 675-7225 OUR 24th YiAR Offering "rvlc• only experience ~n provide EASTSIDE COSTA M A Six 1-bdrm. furnished units; one of the sharp- est complexes in the area. A garage for each unit; property always rented;. located 2220 Elden Ave. Please drive by & call us. $95,000 root, encloled 11&tlo. Gas built-Ins. FamDy • r m , CclM Duplex fireplace. Fruit t re e s . Beautiful brk $ 3 7 , 5 0 0 . Cute 3 BR, :I Ba front hou e _962_' _-1_373 ______ _ w1rncd priv patio A: yard. OWNER moving. Park-like Immed. OCCUp'. 2 BR, 1 Ba yeard. 4 banns. 2 bath . rear house, xtra wide 42' Patio. Dining rm. family COUNTRY CLUB lot. rm. Picture wlndoWll. Fore-ATMOSPHERE ed air heat: Must see! brk 4 Bedrms. 3 baths, 11,i yean $31,500. ~1 new, Approx 2100 sq ft, 1or-- . ! . I •, ,\ • I ' . I \ ~ ' ( .1 O'tl-'NE.R leaving. Cathedral mal dining, gorgeous car· beamed ceiling. 4 bdrms. pets, drapes. elec kitch, sep FHmily m1, fireplace. Large laundry m1. Choice toc. l'Overed patio. Built-ins. quil't cul-de-sac street. De- NumC'rous fruit trees. brk signed for the particular buy- FOUR BEDROOMS -$28.750 Completelr redecorated In- side and out· which makes It better than new, because it's seasoned .. Tilt? Queens kitchen boasts a Corning range top you can wipe clean like · wfping · th e counter top. Bit-In Bar-B-Q on pltio, sprinklers and fully grown landscaping for easy care. Hurry and call now. Real Estate 7682 Edinger Ave., 842-4455 Open ev~s. NEWPORT HEIGHTS ·AREA ·-. CambridCJe Homes Modern, shake roof. 2 car gar. 3 Bedrm, H~ bath, double fireplace, dining/ family rn1, new carpets. Corner (can put boat or trailer storage). $42.950, As- sume approx. $32.000. V.A. loan. Assume V.A. loan balance. ONE-OF-A-KIND EASI'SIDE 3 bedroom & din- ing room, Big rural style kitchen 18' x 20', big yard with dog run & boat door off alley, covered patio. Only $32,950. Excellent fi· nancing. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 541-9416 Lochenmyer Realtor BROADMOOR -WITH VIEW A prestige location for the growing family. 4 Bdrm. home with convert. den & SY.I baths ... also, a 3 car garage. Convenient to beach, shopping & schools. $115,000 . * DRIVE-B"*- Lovely family home in Corona Highlands. You own the land. 3 Bdrms.. 1 ~ baths, brand new carpets; paneled llvlng rm.: lots of storage. View. All this for $62,500 MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 ~o.ono. N2-256t Cl'. CALL 968-4456. As1umable 7.2% Ln Prime F'ow1tain Valley art'a, _ . $28,000. close to schools, parks • .> Minutes to beact1. Co\111- shopping Cf'nters. 2 BR, 2•~ yard enu-y. 3 bedrms. love- BA Townhouse, cust drpS. ly shag carpets. Beautl!_ully upgraded crpts, priv patio ldsepd, lovely. pe.uo. e.l r====~=========----=---.-. FEE OR LEASE HOLD w1gas BBQ, 20:<22 ram rm steal. Convemenl nbrtiood. 1 4 BDRM, 2\2 BA, ram rm, w/gas fplc, 2 car garage CALJ.. 968-4456. modern kitchen w/self clng ' /elec d~r opener, sauna, COUNTRY KITCHEN oven, m i crow a r e , Kit-pool, teruus, tot lot. chenaide dshwhr. New crpt. SOUTH BAY REAL TY Family problrms · priced ~========~;::=:==:;:======-! $72,000 lease hold. JRVINE 962-3002 * 968-TITI under market. 4 Bednns, i TERRACE. Owner 673-3007 eves: 968-4004 bAths, PV stone fireplace, ---------BY 1 t ff · c 11 formal dining, block fence, owner, s o enng. ozy ~ssumable 7.2 Yo Ln heavy shake roof. Prime Jo. PRIVAT£ BrG BEAR corner cottage, 3BR, 2BA + Prtme Fountain Valley area, C"ll'nn n"'IU' Do""'n., '---. Pr. ed only $9 600 00 · • nu 1100 sq ft unit. 2BR, IBA .. -"' -·-u.,., CLUBHOUSE ic at ' . . its & frplc. Top qua 1 it Y • close to schools. parks, way & shopping. CALL AND POOL hard to beat! Just short $'lG.75Q. 5 0 0 Poinsettia, shopping centers. 2 BR, 2•,:, 893-8533. walk to tile lake in this va-644-7Jll or 646-9079 BA. cust drps, upgraded General Why not live whei·e your cation land. Ben Franklin crpls, priv patio w/gas BBQ, $30,000. FOR THE children can enjoy the neigh-fireplace and the living e SACRIFICE e 20x22 fam rm w/gas fplc, 2 4 Lovely bedrms, 2 baths, bol'llOOd. Large 2 story 4 room is 15' x ~·. Phone to-2 BR; pool, 2 car gar. car garage w/elec door tone-on-tone shag. Jack le SWINGING bedroom home with plush day for location and more R-2 Lot. Only $56,500 opener. sauna. community Jill model Stardust. Hard- carpets thru-OUt H 0 m e info1·mation. 586-0222. Occanview Realty 673-S500 pool, tennis, tt>t lot. wood floors, bllins. block SINGLE shows and iooks like a RUNNING SOUTH BAY REAL TY wall fence. Our best listing $16 900 model. Act now. 842-2535. SPRINGS Cost• Men 962-3002 * 968-7177 at this price. Owner trans- • -Price only $44,500. eves: 968-4004 ferret!. CALL. 893-8533. $136 PER MONTH OPENTIL9•"'SFUNTOBENICEI Two-bdrm. cabin on ~Im ?f $250 • VETERANS • Not a condo, cute & beautiful I -! the World. All electric kit-RENT 'TILL YOURS $30,950. _ new carpeting & the · chen adjoining the living Heated 15'x40' 1:ustom pool, 4 . POOL _ POOL furnishings remain with this .... ~~~I· I room,. also a large wood-] + GUEST + bedrms, 2 baths. Only 3 Bednn 2 baths formal home. Perfectly situated on · · ~rrung fireplace. The lot $.12•500· NO down. JlEAL dining ~m lots of declc-a large lot & the gardens . is over JO,OOO sq. ft. Phone POOL ESTATE FAIR, 536-25Sl. ing Priced for quick sale us today !or location oo f 2•L ba · · · are lovely. WALKER & ---------586-0m ·IRON GATES to South Sea 5 BR, 24 sq. t., n · CALL 842-93n. LEE Realtors, 546-0022. O\llNER anxious. Large · Island paradise with wood bltns, DW, crpts, drps, Jplc, kitchen with bu i 1 t -ins. deck patio, swaying palms 2 story, $42•900· ~ FRANCISCAN *6 UNITS* Heated & filtered pool. 4 and volcanic rock gardens. 3 Huntln.....,n Be•ch FOUNTAINS. "". bdrms. 2 baths. Rear living bedroom inclu<ling s p 1 i t -;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;'w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Spiral staircase, 4, bednns , . rm. Dining rm. Covered level master suite, separate • plus parent's retreat. New two triplexes on 1 lot. All patio. brk S39,500. 97S-2390 guest facility with private COUNTRY CLUB carpets, new paint, custom 2. BR. units w/mod. bltin OWNER moving. Rich I y entrance off pool, cozy den, drapes. Shows better than kitchens. Income $920/mo. paneled. Corked entrance. 4 used brick fireplace, rugged 4BR, 3BA, custom designed a model. CALL 842-53n. Roo~ for. 2 or possibly 3 bdrm~. 2 ·baths. Patio. beam ceilings. Gourmet HW pool, Seaclift Golf more. .units. Out-Of-town-Family rm, fireplace. Rear kitchen with built-ins. Ban· Course. Walk to the ocean. 2 EXECUTIVE owner needs ~med. sale. living rm. Large yrd. brk PRICE $26,950 quet formal dilling. Step Firepl's, 3 car gar, 1rg fam TWO STORY ~:~tO~S-8424, $37,462. 540-1:io· YOUNG FAMILIES l!:"ing~~~~~te~~~ ~";· 1:F~A~· s:~1·s~~~ 3 Bednns up, 1 down ~or ---------OWNER leaving. Best loca-. . . dance ""villion and kl self~lean oven. Separate privacy, 3 bath. s.. family tion. Walking to schools .. 3 Will find this to be the per. .--spar -~ ADULT DELUXE bdrms, 2 baths. Family rm, feet starter home. This 3 1ng pool. Owner desperate. lawidcy rm, gas B-B-Q in room, f~rmal dinmg room, HOME & .BUSINESS bed TAKE ADVANTAGE Call f1're rina low malnt ldscpg huge llvmg room with ca-fireplace. Covered Patl·o. room ho.use is o.n a 18:1"1:e 64c n303 · -.... ' ed CONDO ,,.., upgraded w/w crpts & th.edrel ceilings, UJJKl'lld 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, double Forced-air heat. b r k comer Jot 'irl a qwet neigh-custm drps. Lrg master thrUout. Assume 6'1l. % loan. garage. $30,000. -Best of In Fountain Valleys finest $34,900. 540-~720 borhood close to schools. bedl·m w/His & Hers sep Extra large home ln super terms. community -near new City Call today 842-2535. wardrobe. First time on nbrhood. CALL 842-4451. LARGE FAMILY? H~ll. Model unit, gas BBQ OPENTILO •IT'SFU1'/TOBENICEI mkt Sho b t 1 5 Bedroom, 2 baths. Close to with huge bonus !hobby) 4 Bedrm 2 Bath ! $69,sOO. wn Y app on y. APPROXIMATELY shopping. $32,liOO. toom over large double . I' 1/3 ACRE 3 NBedEED Sllo~C URtul1TY1 ? ~:lt~F;~nlf ~in~1:: FRE$E2D70M50HOOME . --2-BE~D-R_O_O_M__ co,rner ard1ot wlth4 Bednn2 separate2 . room . me . Y. car-546-0022: . . • • . f6" .... 71 ' - ) 546 11 OJ P ay Y s. s, peted, recently pamted. , Big corner lot with an added HOUSE ON R·Z ""''" " rm. • baths, brick fireplace, elec Large 'enclosed. sunporch, Copper Kettle family room off the kitchen. kitcb with dishwasher, Int.er. fenced front' & back yard, K" he · This model is scarce and the LOT ASSUME HOUSE of GLASS com, fire alarm, water--room for boat. Qulet street. ltc ft · "PRICE • IS • RIGHT." Fant as t l c UNIVERSITY 1 softener. Many more extras. $27,500. Warm 8t glowing, clieerful Who·s first? PARK IC>Cation. Chancellor FHA LOAN Spanish house-o!-glQSS. H1&h Only one-of-a-kind. Terms Roy McCardle Realtor frplc, lmmac, 3 BR, 2 BA, Home • Popular 2 bedroom This Costa '.Me8a ·house with cathedral celtinp, roaring arranged to suit. CALL · 1810 Newport Blvd •• C.M. manicured grounds. Wik to Newport plus den, or 3. b. e d -beamed ceilings and huge ~~~ A~:08:,; pa~io u :i.~ 842-4451. 548-7729 schls & shoPlJ. T-his won't •t room model.. ·Beautjfully back yard is an ideal starter chen with soda fountain bar ATIENTJON INVEsTORS last. Hurry! Only $35,500. decorated, 2 fireplaces, wet home. Note the FHA as-0.,,,,,.,.,,, Owner/bkr • • bar + 1 ,,,..._, d and view of r a m b 11 n g ,,.,.,...,,.,,.,, · F11rv1ew · .. separa,e a~.~,, an sumable loan + R2 zoning grounds. Large master sulte Corona del Mar 64La· 811 atnum: ott maste~ bedrm. Priced at $25,500. For de: with private bath. Man-size .,.. Be quick on tlus one -tails call 646-71n d Dup. lex ) $45,500. CALL 5 4 5 • g 4 2 4 , • en views flower gardens Great potential! 5 separate (1nytime SouthCo Reakors. OPEN TIL g • "'S FUN ro BE N/CEI and courtyard. Right out of homes, all In gOO<kondition, Here is hol\le an!i income ~ "HOUSE & GARDENS" on R4 lot. Located near pro-in tltis most sought after COMME RC. IAL LOT magazine. 6 Blocks to beach, I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' posed Marina. Listed at area. Close to stropping, ·ON COAST HWY. on quiet cul-de-sac among 1 ________ _ $100,000. Owner says make B}llple parking, ~th an ex-NEWPORT HEIGHTS NEWPORT BEACH exclusive exec. homes. Un-HUNTINGTON offei:: ·or present trade. cellen~ rental recxml with ., , ~-fl T d believable price or $32,500. sU13. · long term tenants. Each uni.t CUSTOM 45 x. 20 pool In a ~ or ra e ----------HURRY! Inspect . today. has . three spacious bed-~pletely private yard go $17,500 CATHEDRAL CEILING BKR 962-5511. SEACLIFF rooms and 1% baths, built-WJth this 3 bed~m home on George Williamson family room w/raised hearth WITH POOL in kitchens Bl)d separate one of the .choicest streets Re•ltor 548-6570 fi~e~lace, great for enter· su~ SHARP . laundry areas. ShOWJI by ap-in Newport Heights. Bftins, taining, and room for pool-r'll:I\ Here ~s a .beautiful 3 BR 2 pointment. A great buy at firepl· and treehouse add to $17,000-NO MORE table too, leads to a romantic $24..000. BA home, 2 flrepl's • 1 in .••••.••••.•••.••••• $82,500. the •charm. Call now Very clean .3 br/den & work swimming pool in low main-Here 1.t 's 'ol'·-·. 3 BR, clean-fam rm & 1 in master BR, C F C I rth 6'6-7221. shop in rear. Lots of tenance yard. Living room ' ,. ru> step-down ~hi rm w/forml • • 0 eSWO Y · privacy with chaiJ1·link has separate fireplace. Walk as-a·pin. Real nice area. All din rm. Just super clean, and Realtor~ 640-0020 0ntu9' fence around this charm-to schools from this 3 BR elec kit, fonnl din, front rm, delightful yellolf & gold )iiiiiiiiliiiiiiifijjiiijiii.-iiiiiiiliiiiiiiijjiiiii · ing home! Price is firm -2 BA home. , •· 2 BA & big bedrms. Patio, shag crptg. Xlnt 1rg: home I 21 but easy financing. CALL FOR DEI'AILS-2 car gar and all fenced ft11· ent.!rtaining, nr 2 golf ~ WALKER & LEE Realtors larwin rtalty inc yard. $1,250. down If. pa,ymts courses & country club . ·DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can SELL WIT.H IT A DAILY P·ILOT WANT AD For Fast Service & Expert Assistance YOU CAN DIAL DIRECT 642-5671 ~ I I 546-0022 968 4405 · (24 ' hrs) less 'than rent, $69,500. 1733 Westcliff Dr., N.B. EASTSIDE MANSION IJ I' 1llage Re~I btate "SPECULATORS" 2800 Sq. ft. 4 BR, 3 BA, for. HARBOR BLVD. 140' tront- mal dining, lam rm plus age, potent C-1. Fine 3 BR 531·5IOD ( =.J 531·5800 531•5110 .< :::J 531·5100 den. Death In family forces house, pool, $38,500. Fixer Cattail'? on huge R-2 lot. Wooded setting. $17,500. Owner . financing • . . sub- onl ination OK! Two 1D choose 'from! Submit your trades. Agent 645-8400. "White Elephants" over- runnin~ your house? Turn them mto "Cash" ... sell them ttiru a Daily Pilot classified ad! Just Say ·'charge It' WHEN sale. Ni~e years new, $44,700 Newell Assoc., -$23 500 FUL.L PRICE run pnce. Assume 7'h% Brokers ' Gov't loan. Call Bkr 645-6646. 481 N rth Coast High 3 BEDRM, 2 car gar, c;orner * NEWPO o way lot near schools and shop-RT HTS. * Laguna: Beach <n4) 494-6594 ping. Submit your terms. Sharp duplex on R-3 lot 846-1351 or 847-8531 You own the land BY Owner -5 br, w/fam. $42,500 rm. 3 ba, Island kitchen, ap-Gib Walker Realty prox, 2400 sq. ft., bltlns, 3355-G Via Lido, N'pt Beach patio, Prof. land s c pd , * 675-5200 * ~~~/fy. ~~2 loan, n o * 15 UNITS* BY Owner, sharp 3BR. on REPOSScSSIONS One & two BR. units. Court-West Side, Jrg lot, fruit : ·/Jr information and location yat'd entry. Carports for trees, quiet street. prlnc. or these FIIA & VA homes, BACHELORS & BACHELORmES ·AnN: Why rent when you can own your own Condo Y{ I th payments cheaper than rent, and get the tax shelter to boot. Call us now for full details. C WALl<f:R & LEE each apt. Near shopping. only. $26,900. 953 Union Ave cor.tact • No vacancies! $175,000. 642-7501 ' Real Estate --GEM COLLEGE PARK 3 BR, KASABIAN 7682 E~Ave .. 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Anthonk Pool, HIF, l~ BA, Real Est•te 962-6644 Open eves ttn 8:30 REALTORS 642-4623 needs o\'ing care but only OWNER leaving. 4 bdrms, 2 WINNER'S CIRCLE $32,000. Exel. Kingaard baths. Close to the beach. Back B•y Real Estate '642-2222 Rear living rm, family rm, Thl~ one is ~o. 1, at $37,500. FOR sale by owners, GI loon fireplace. Dining rm , '.J'hlS large smgle stocy 3 BR BRAND NEW HOMES at 6%, will take 2nd. Mesa built-ins. brk $ 2 9 , 9 O O. is extremely sharp. Lovely del Mar corner Jot. 3 BR & 962-5566 ldscpg front & back. If 2 BA, beautifully lndscp'd at OWNER sacrillce. Richly Yo u ' re f u s s y , ca 11 Great Eastslde Location $35,5000. Alter 6 PM, 557-40n paneled. No wax floors. 4 PERFORANCE on this one PLACING A WANT AD IN THE 252, 262, 274 · 22nd St., CM MESA Verde super sharp 4 bdnns. Fa m 11 y rm, ___ _:84.;;.7:...;-3584:=.::..:~--- ,, Large 3 BR. 2 BA, fam rm, Br + family rm, freshly fireplace. Built-ins, dining BY OWNER, s pa r k I in g (pie. Approx 1800 sq. ft. painted & crptd. $51,500. By rm. Covered enclosed patio. Dutch Hav~n Marina. 3 br, Crpts, drps, lndscpd, fncd. owner 545-4954 brk $37,200. 962-8865 2 ba, tam rm, all elec .kit., f ORANGE · COAST >. DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL Ali included. 10% Down .•. --~· -------LOVE ITI I many x tra s choice 7% % Int. Drive by ! ! ! ! OWNER, 3. br., 2 ba., cpts, neighborhood ~xt to new 646-9432 or 645-6111 drps, patlo, clbhse/pool, and you will when you see city park. Call 847-5170, BY OWNER, 3 br, trplc, Cloae to schools. 545-8038 this neat-as-a1>ln 3 BR. 2 $33,990. red Id EHt Bluft BA + lrg bonus. Lovely1 ...:..:.:.:..:..:..:_ _____ . __ cove patio, new tchen, covered patio with firepit. OWNER .anxious. Bnck & 640--0l6G or 640--0227. . *_5_B_R_._3_B_A_,_2_f_lre_p_l_accs-. Bonus & patio wired for wrought-Lron accents. 4 B•lbo1 l1l1nd • 3-car garage, large family stereo dishwshr sprinklers bdr:ms. 2 . baths. Patio. rom $83Jl00 644-5086 and a' well-kept' low maint Built-Ins, dining. nn . Boat * BRAND NEW * · front & rear yard. $36,950. acceRs. Forc.-ed air heal. brk Drive by this beautiful, new _E_l_T_o_ro_______ for PERl'"ORMANCE ...:.$.:.:33.:.:.•000:.:..:....·------- duplex; 3 bdrms.1 2 ba. up & ARIZONA OWNER Must sell 847-3584 OWNER desperat~. Large l·bdrm., 1 bath aown plus 2 3BR 2BA fam. rm !4 acre COUNTRY DOLL HO USE play area. Cathedral ceil· bdrm., 1 bath rear unit. tt-eee gard' en poo. 1 .,; 'th i·t all f 3 Ing. 4 bdrms. Built-Ins. Patio sundeck FA h at ' • · ~ WI sp 1 r ence. Family rm, fireplace. Rear frpl • • · · e • cond. soft water, AM & PM Bedrms, man size study, living rm. Assumable VA. c., carp. & drapes. A patios. 24572 Corta Cresta roaring w o od -bu rn ln g 1 b $4Q 800 o.,, """"' =~: ;,!~~!& ready Dr, nr El Toro Rd. & fireplace, ranch size kitchen oan. rk, · '""""""" MORGAN Ri:AL TY _M_u_lr_land_e_._____ with all the latest gourmet LARGE 8 BR atrium home 673-6642 ,7,. i. .. 59 Fountain V•lley appliances, 2 d luxe vanity w/pool, fa.mily + 'formal ~ baths. • $35,750. BK R dlnJflg nn, low maJnt. )lid, Coron1 del rMr 3 BDRM Condo, by owner, ---------near shoppln , llehools, pool NEW DUPLEX -Great bay use. Take over FKA. Low In- view plus extensive green terest payts or new flnan- belt -$100,000. Prln. only. clng. $24,000. Vcant. Make * 673-9239 * oirer. SJ9.4635, (1) 494-2859. 962-5511 $52:SOO. ~1055 . 3 BR, 2 ba, stone comer Irvine nreplc., din. rm, Jar. garl--------- · "Make Room For Daddy·· 3 BDRM, 2 BA, prof. 642 5678 I . . . clean out the garage landscaped, fully c r p td . w/bo&t dOOr, garden & lots SMOG FREE IRVINE of I.reel. Nr. ewland & Immaculate 2 BR townhouse Warn r. $34,000. 16m Irby In Walnut Square, air cond .. Ln., 842-8194. 2 BA, $29,000. Red catpet BY owner, Franciscan Foun-Realtors. ~ • 1 · · · turn that junk into cash Many extras. $34.995. By with a Dally Pilot Classified owner. 11605 Marigold Clr, ad. Call 64H678. 531~ ~~~-~-~-~ talns, 4Bll,. 2BA, patio, fam 'I'URTLEROCK Bro dmoor 4 rm, w/spanl h fr p I c . BR. 3 BA, 3 car r, land. $43,900. 842--8454 $59,000. Owner 8.13-> .......... . 1 IEST BUY IN TOWN • • • $65,000 Enioy your Sund•y brHW•st Ir watch t~e SaJlboats 90 by. Open beamed ceilings, with red brick fireplace. 3 BR1 2 Bath. Sp•c:ious fam. room hH p~rquet floors plus 2nd Fire- place. Huge decll overlooks city and white'- w•fer view. Walk to BH c:h. Call for •ppoint- ment to luy. Mobil• HofMI For le Motl' Hine Rentals • SALES la LEASING full service facility Damnar Motor Homes 531 ·6800 305 Aptt. .Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 2ND Trust Dffcls PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. Ally Amount 4. ACRES * Call 675-MM BKR. Costa MeN Costa Mna MESA de! Mar -4 BR. * NEWPORT SHORES * Casa de Oro Bltns, new crpts, new paint, 1-sTY. 2 BR, ·conv. den, cpt. bleed yard. 839 Santla&o. drps, bltins. Pano. 2 car Au, UTILITIES p AID Refs. $290 per mo. By gar. Avail. June 16th. $325 Compare before you rent Appt. 54>-7359 Mo., yearly lease Cuatom \'le&Jgned, featuring: ~!1!!!!!!!1!11.11!!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ $175-E/slde, .1rg 2 BR house. 3BR, 1-sty. 1% ba, bltns, • Spacious kltqien with in-11.a-.. W _.__. 250 Adul 1 cpt/drpL Patio: 2 car gar. direct l.igb~ Well located comer. Present ...... .-y .... _ Patio, ind. gar. t cp. 1 Avail. 711. $360 Yri7 Jae. • Separate alD'g area income $1400. per mo, Great WELL est. N.B prof. man infant O.K. no peta. 388 W. Caywood Realty 548-1290 • Home-like storage Costa Mesa potentlal • wlU dl~e. Ap. aeekl to borrow $15,000 for Bay, CM ~1317· CUST built home, overlook-•Private patios PINECREEK CENTURY 21 REAL m 'A'JE :im2BR BDe~Epark~: prox $1.25 aq. ft. 2-4 yrs on 2nd trust deed on ~~R, 2BA, hotme, dbbl ~ar, ing Back Bay in older sec-0 Closed garage w/storage LIVES UP # "' ' n, ,....,.,y ' UT Roy Mc(:ardle Realtor N.B. home w/$15,(0) equity ~~ mo, ex er. em g tion o1 Blutts. Beaut dee -• M.arble pullman TO ITS NAME •• I 4,Af 794 owner. $16,000 or offer, -will pay max. legal in· Pa i n t e d SC.ml. (DIJlg mirrored walls _ a-yatal e Kmg-sz Bdrms • ..-~7368 aft Spm & wkends 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. terest rate but no points. 646-9666). chandeliers -Jge terr • Pool . Barbecues • sur-Over 500 tall trees 1 1 1000 N. Coast Hwy., uguna 8Hc:h l2x60 Star mobile home. Xlnt 541-7729 'PJin. only. Write Classlfted 5 BR, crpt.s, drps, bltins., w/gu lites, Cantiel & Chat-rounded with plush land· andt rflO lsltream;:ew~th ,----------:,.,,.-----:-:::---::-----=-<.-ond. Awning, carport, frost ad No 890 Daily Pilot PO Swim J b ai $295 fin dra rle IC t ...,,,,. 11Caping. wa e. a s ere Irvine Newport Beach free refrig., $3850. Must be Lots for Sale 170 Box t5so, Costa Mesa, 'eaiil: ~9056 C:: ~4. ., ' mo. ./:ar sie~'. e ~ Adults. No Pets. relaxmg st>tllng for1 moved. See manager to in-92626 644-4652 LARGE 1 BR $185 your spadous new -or YEAR ROUND spect. 2766 Bristol, CM. EXCHANGE LARGE 2 Br. Encl. garage ~--------365 W. Wilson 642-1971 2-bedroom apartment. Small ' LITTLE CUTI E VACATION HOME 979-3893 lBt T.D. on Newport Heights avail. 1 Child ok, Call 2 BR home, Newport Hgts . pets ok From $170 Furniture Garden atrium and large PE HO SE 2-S PM -----'---,---,,..,.....,,.,,-,:-=-:R::-::2 R-2 LOt/will take 6 Unltll, prop. Will pay 10% 642-1656 or 97!r79'16. area, lmrnac . .Adults. Water LOW WEEKLY ~ATES availab.le. Models .open 9:00 I patio add to the pleuure of O FRN I-SAUT-s'UN. BEACH living, 24x55, 2 B ' Huntington Beach. Agt. 675-4524 675-0144 4 --B-R-.-ne-ar--=P-ark-,--:in-Coata.,,.--1urn. ~. mo. Refs ex-Executive Suites to 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rd., .._,_ 3 bdrm 2 ba. horn BA plus den. Golf, pool, FOR: 10 to 15 Units in Mortna-1, Mesa. $275 mo. Call eves: changed 642-6622 2080 N rt Bl d COO M Ph 545-2300 v.... " e Pool. 4 BR, 2 tam. rm/den. etc., immed o c c up an c y Orange County. • •-ewpo Y • a esa. one: · I with greenbelt iocation. It's Boat yd, 2 driveways. 100' Srrioo. 53&-0321 Snarllnn Investment Trust Deeds 260 543-7375 AVAIL June 1st: Custom Costa Mesa DELUXE 'just like new, near pools ~tage. 2600 sq. ft. Nrly 8ic:4l 1 BR SHAG thru-oot, r-··• Dana Point :i~sa~a~t. r.::;; f~; ~ 642-2611 APARTMENTS I ~~ =:n~ced ~:~ancey ~~y ~S:: CMdra.. a=.g, .,,c;:rn5784er loort, 6~5:62 PUT YOUR MONEY FABULOUS ocean barb w . 4 or trlr. Gardner pd. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Air Cond. Frplc's. 3 Swim· ' v· . ..LO .. , ~ ----------TO WORK FOR YOU! Br 3 ba f frpl $450/mo lse. 556-8868 or • FREE Lin1ms ming Pools . Health Spa . 1s1on-646-17Z4. EARLY B54G-3'1.9AYSID3E v·u N rt ~~~.~-e~!.~ E:w:~o/2n~n!;::::0eonedswe~~ crpt/drp6.·$445~:;:'167s-1.tf4 4'_642-4387..........__..,.2 ______ : ~f~i~~~es ~fS~:d c~:~ .. Grune and ' d h•11 ACHARMERMEICARN IDx55 2 br, 12agi::;, e~~ clples only 642 -0844 • Orange County real estate. Fountain Valley ~~·Har:-~ ~~Ho~~'. e Heated Pool 1 Bedrm. From $165 Je I location. Owner. 675-1069 494-9907 SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. 644-5477 (213) 792-4824 e Laundry Facilities 2 Bedrm. From i205 I 4 tar. br, 3 ba, huge d VIEW LOT m4> 556-0l06 FOR LEASE, F.V., 2 & 3 $490 or · e TV & maid. serv avail. MEDITERRANEAN fam/dln, 2200 sq. ft. Pool DELIGHTFUL Ba Y 8 i e Newport Beach view of bay BR, encl 2 car gar, 20x22 --·--------e Phone Sel'Vlce I REALTY athl:OO!andcorne. r. ~~tum&abyoleu VowA ~~hlf:• H~::!~ B$1~' ~{f & ocean. $.57,500. 979-3194 4500 Campus Dr .. N.B. tam rm, priv patio. Com-HARBOR Vu Hins, Carmel, $30 WEEK & UP VILLAGE ~ ......,, "-If R 1 Lo munity pool, tennis, sauna, 3 Br., Fam, Br, 2 Ba, Near I Univ. Parle Center, Irvine loan l!Th-5743 158, uv 15cothurseT -f Mt child play area, South Bay Pool, $425. 640-1768 e Studio & 1 BR Apts. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. I Call Anytime, 562-7500 · -on ee, o esa e TV & Maid Service Avail. (TI4) 557-8020 • Ottlcehours 8 AM to 8 PM $56,950. 1748 Bayport Way 10X40 TRAILER Home' Verde C.C. Fantastic view. Realty, 962-3002, Owner HARBOR Vu Hms, Carmel, e Phone Service-Hid. Pool RENTAL OFFICE By owner 64&-2724 comfortable, good cond, c•c '""" / "•"l926 ffcua for Rent Agent Sharp 3 BR, fam nr pool good I ti-0 El N.do p k ,,..,.....,.,., .,..,... . ' ' e Children & Pet Section OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY .......,.,., "'""""AY·. M~-'ve HARBOR VU MONTEGO oca n. 1 ar • 3 BR, + Rumpus Rm, ;l car inc gardener, $475. 644-1791. "''"" ""'., ...,,...., """' lo ·c M .,.,.,55""' Mountain, Desert Lik D h 23~.!"9e755wpoortr ~}~d3967., CM * RENTALS * Queen Mary master bdnn. 4 BR, lrg cul-Oe-sac vu L :ij"iii· ivii'""iii·~· jiiiiiiiiii gar. e new. s whr. 5 BR/3 Ba, lg FI R, DIR, 2 .....,. .....,. Yard as pretty as Swope Fan ta 1 t lcally ur,eded, • __ R_e_so_r_t _____ ,_7_4 Houses Furnished 300 Pool. Kids ok. $265/mo. frplcs, nu crpt + drps, Ad Good For $5 on Rent YEARLY Pant. nigh-On-to 2 yrs old. 11 Island kitchen, peedl !tile, ~ CABIN at Crest Line. Ac-Agt. 842-442!. comm. pool. $575. 833-3S94. LARGE studio room, bath. From $650 Month ' Owner i. ... agreed to pay us foll paper, tint g ass, lle1l £stfte. ,a 1 BR house alone on lot $100. MODERN Waterfulnt 2 Br. 4% fee 1':8ell this veritable panel1ed g~r. Much, much General .RI ~:=~tCai19545-~k or Also 2 br mobile $130. & 2 Huntington B .. ch Comp! remodeled w/new ?~et, 1Private. all Employed SUMMER pe.radjse of green. tree more. Don t miss this one, br country home on land __ _....._______ dock 673-4335 6""' ·2354 a Yon y. $90. C weekend From $1200 Month loveliness. Owner has put In open Sat/Saun 1-5, Owner Out of State Prop. 178 $185. Kids, pets, OK on all. e 3 BR, 2~ BA, 2 story · • ·~ · or after 6. 54&-5148 BILL GRUNDY $8 ooo of extras. (Take ..;644-~7.:..:344~-=---=--:--A __ cr_e_a..:;g_e_f_or_s_al_e __ 1_5_0 40 ACRE COLO RANCH Agt. Fee. 979-8430 . home, finest area, fam rm 4 BR, Back Bay, 2 car gar, BEA~T. ·FURN 2 BR $175. Realtor 675-6l6l oiJver to Walnut and East Oceanfront Duplex Costa Mesa w/fplc, pool & pool maint. Nr school, pool, gardener Bit-ms, w/w, Htd pool., _________ _ to Ravenwood, to 4282 Old world charm but brand BUlLDER'S ATTENTION ASSUME PAYMENTS $350. pd. l351J. 64G--OOOll Adults, no pets. (infant ok) More Room-Less Money Brookside. Quintard Realty, new, intricate woodwork & Choice location, Tustin. Ap-$8400 original price may be 1 BR house $190. 2 Br. $230. • 31 BhR, 2. BdA apt,alkfpltc, WATERFRONT • Newport 642-9520 COME sre a real garden 642-2991 ceilings,. glass & rock. 4 proved for 45 units. assumed by making 2 back Close to bus & stores. Pus crp.s, rps, w 0 Island. 3 Br, 2 ba upper NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep apt! Like Jiving in a home Bdrm. up & down. Gracious DANIA i:2~~~ CO. ::a:= p~ci:·1~~ 646-5337, 962-6435. • LgHun~gton ~~n~rBR$23Si duplex. No pets. $295 lse. by garages. Employed adult for $162.50/MO. 2 BR, 1'~ La9una Belch living in Newport. $210,000. * ot $6604.0'1 at 6'h% int. no e ag cp ap 673-2256. over 30, no pets. 548-1021. BA. 2 prk'g places, priv -HORVATH REALTY Cemetery Laguna Beach w/bltns, walk to school & *_$_3_'1'5_._3_B_r_._3_1_6_C_ed_ar--SL-, =-=-:--=--=0::---:-c:-:-=::--:-:. ,.......,, patios & rec areas. Wilson * CHOICE * Ask 1or Dave Lots/Crypts 156 down payment. .Just off park, $135. Call 893-1351. Newport Shores. LG 1 Br S150 & $160., ideal Gardens, on Wilson St., W. Laguna Homeslt.s 675-1972 494-0615 __ ....._ ......... ...._____ ~~tly ~~ ~o. ~: $185 • util pd, 1 br apt w/ Phone (TI4) 493-0761 for bachelor, adults, S/pool. of Harbor. No child./pet. STREET to street lot in xlnt * 2 UNITS * 6 LOTS in Harbor Rest, will Near fast growing La Junta, gar, walk ito bch. 1993 Church. 548-9633· 2283 Fountain Way East ne!ghbortlood, aH under-Plus full size R-2 lot. 'h Blk. sell all or part, R.easmable. Colo. and the 1amous bun-$225 • utll pd, a. br, firplc, Newport Heights Nice 1 & 2 BR Trailers. $75 64&-2846 -·""' ut!l.·, house plans to ocean. $97,500. 642-5101 j ting fishing & ski areas of view home, So. Laguna. & up. Mature adults. l33 E. HARBOR GREENS ~"""~ $400 til pd 3 d f 16th St. CM 642-1265 incl., $9500. * ALSO-* Commercial Colorado. €all collect for • u , + en + am. 2 BR, flreplc., din. rm., 2 car --------'----Furn. & Unfurn. Fr $130. IN one of Laguna's better1 3 new duplexes $115,000 ea. 158, John (303)384-7739 rm, view. Flex. lease. gar, NO PETS. $275. Cal l Dana Point Bach, 1, 2 & 3 BR's. Models areas; 1ge. lot. close in, w BALBOA BAY PROP Property • NU-VIEW RENTALS 548-fMO-or 537-1346 Open 10 'ti! 1 pm. 2700 unobstructable ocean & • 29 OQ Ranches, Farms, 673-4030 or 494-3248 Condominiums LIVE in the all new Dana Peterson Way, CM. nr. Har- coestflne views. An excep-* 673-7420 * * $ ,5 . * Groves 180 Newport Beach ~~~~~~~~~ Unfurn. 320 Point Harbor at the beautiful bor Blvd. & Adams. t1onal buy a t $22,000. * DUPLEX * 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, --------Marina Inn Motel, 34902 Del 546-0370 RARE homeslte In private · BEAUTIFUL 1<>-acre Valen-YEARL 2 BR 2 ba 215 be t"f I d B Ibo .,,_ Obispo St., ( 4 9 6 - 2 3 5 3 ) . . oceanfront community. Fan-Plus vacant lot. $97,500 2 Bedroom HouM cla ..,.,...,.,_ Lovely home site Y. " · au 1 u u Pg r a • a • .-.nln1ula Kitchens, efficiencies and 2B~. 1%ba spll~ level, nu tastlc views. Hear the 24X34 . Ft. Shop & ~U~ment inc 0 me. 30th Street. $300 Month ed townhouse, inc. re-apartments, heated pool, pamt, crpts &. tiles, enclsd waves crash. Steps to priv. BLOCK TO OCEAN Downtown Costa Mesa Sacrifice at $ 2 5 , o o o. Bay & Beach Rily. 675-3000 frigerator, w a sh • YEARLY. 2 BR., 2 ba. direct dia 1 phones , patio & gar,. ideal Joe. nr. beach. Architect's house Beach Cottage · ~7,500 RIVIERA REALTY 2218 RM. for rent in hse, male er, dryer, dishwasher. Bay/ocean view. 600 E. television, sauna bath, laun-bus & sho~pmg, adlts, sml 0 494-7508, ~ d It y I re tal $175 mo Oceanfront. $475 Month cl I re I $16 5 plans Incl. $56,000. BALBOA BAY PR P. 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. aRoun. 'c./ l.01 onr 6.;., o~cc. • Like new, good loca· Bay & Beach Rlty. 675-3000 dry facilities, me e ting og cons1c e <. • . WOODSY & private; on dead-* 673-7420 * .,..._,., •.>-O<JOU $ A k fo room, close to San Clemente 540--0942 end street. 2 Lge. ocean-TWO adjoining income prop-tfouses Unfurn. 305 tlon, 225• mo. s r Mission Viejo and Laguna Beach. Come $1_65-_2_B_R_, l-~-\,000B-A-.-S-tu-di-.o-o-n view Jots wittJ lo!B of trees Newport Heights erties, center C.M. $75,000. Dale, 962-4471 Agt. -· play in our sportfishing, cul-de-sac. Priv. patio, pool, &: plenty of privacy. Both * SPANISH * by owner. 645-2020/64U560 General 4 BEDROOM, 211:z Bath, 3BR, 2BA condo, enclsed at-shopping and restaurants. c-rpts, drps, bltins. Nr. i $42 500 Condominiums tac gar, crpts, drps, d/w, $50 week and up. Bring this shop'g. Children ok, No • F~Airrc, large ocean-Swiss chalet w/Spanlsh motif. PRESTIGE A R E A , self cleaning oven, patio, ad and receive $5 off on pets. 735 Joann St. CM front Jot one ot, the finest 3 BR. 2 ba, remodeled to _fo_r _i_a_i. __ ~ __ 1_60_ pool. $350. per mo. swim pool privl. $250. 1irst week's rent. Last 2 64&-1450 properties in the Laguna perfection! Extra lge, yard, CONOO _ Park-like sur-Keith Snider, 962-4471 830-087l days to get in on these -2B-R-.-cr-pts-.-dr-ps-.-b-lt..,.in-s. area, on a beautiful cove &: room for pool Hurry! roundings-pool, NB, 3 BR, 2 RENTALS Agt. San Clemente rates. Quiet Joe. nr park & shop. sandy beach. Must see to BALBOA BAY PROP. BA. $43,000. Bkr. 673-5221, Apartments 3 BEDROOM _ LEASE $250 Huntington Buch ping. Perfect 1or mature apprec. $115,000. * 642-7491 * 642-3645. Duplexes CRPTS & DRPS. N R Presidential Heights person. No pets. 675-1573 EUROPEAN artisan hand Houses SCHOOLS New 2 & 3 BR, 11At-2¥.. BA, ; :$145-n65 ... : BKR crafted this view site dream lncom• Property 166 KATELLA 847~ sell clean ovens, dswshrs, BA~LO~& 1 BR1 patlos,OC -..,...,..E_A_N_B_r_ee_z_e._,.A-pt-s---S""pa-c- home in the tree tops. Mov-____ __._.....,.___ 433 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa SHARP 3 BR ts t enclosed gar, swim pools, frpl~ s P v. gar ges -ious 3 Br, sep lndry rm, II T 40 GAR DEN 1854 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna . • crp • wa er $225 unn •""'mo D1v1ded bath & lots of $180. No pets. Max. 2 child-:::i;~ustfe:ires ~o m!fsf. pd.. pr1 yrd, ,J 2 9 ,o • . to """"· =v . closets. Rec. hall, pool & ren to 6 yrs. 2'l86 Canyon come See _ Only $79,500. COSTA MESA OFFICE Children/pets OK. ·~ .. _: .. :. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 pool tables, sauna baths. Dr G42-Z222 UNITS Serving.Q)Sta Mesa, Newport 4 BR Condo, cpts, drps, dble · See for yourself. 17301 --·---· -----YOU Broker, 646-400. Beach, Huntington Beach. gar., pool priv., lease $265. Huntington Beach Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. of $165. 2 BR -Beamed celling. • • • 2 BD COTTAGE, w/w crpt, I II •I $115 • 1 BR, furn duplex, 2 ~2375 Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). Nu carport. 204!t-D -. • • can see forever from new drp&, frplc, massive lot w.e can substan. tiate P & L flnariciar 1 $l25 1 OK. VERY nice clean 1,2,3 842-7848 Wallace, no pets, l child. thiB lbeautlfully designed w/2 apricot trees Super 1st figures on,:this one, as we , peope, ' sng s Irvine Bedroom, Townhouses, stve n40 _ ULTilA NICE Apt. 6 _64&-888 __ 3 ______ _ multi-level home. Charming home, $37,500. 846--0742 eve manage it. neautltully main-'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiim $l25. l BR furn apt. all utils. & refrig, crpts, drps, frplc, 1 stru ti • paid, f d ti Pools. 4 · ~ardens. Sauna. 2 IBR unfurn, crpts, dra., wood & g ass con c on tained in every respect. Business $125. Sm house, E-sid~, part-4 BR. 2'11 ba., , ......... $435 s1~•210 P~2~S7Slrec area, Tennis. Private patio . gar, laundry :facilities, no with sliding glass windows San Clemente $495,0<0. Principals Only. O rtunlty 200 •·· turn, ··~an pref, Avail 3 BR 2u ba. faro nn ~on " Adults. Ph: 846--025.9. pets: Older adults preferred. leading to outdoor deck. 2 ---------Sparllnn Investment ppo '-J nv•u ' 72 ' • • .,,,,., N B ..., ... __ 1 __ _._. ·t GENTLEMAN'S HOME • 6/6. , 3 BR. 2'h ba. Deluxe ewport .. ch Laguna Beach $L50. 548-9735 . ..,.... .. .,.., arge "·"""''"'' 8Ul e Corp., 6"8 5662 $95 • HB, Furn. bach. all Bluff N B u75 , looldn aim Lookln i iv & · ...,. , s, · · • .. •• ·" · • .... TS-SE SMALL 1 BR, Eastside, util overi!i $5gl 900c ' serene 35 beg or pr acy1. view? • Coc:kt ail-xlnt buy utils. paid, man only. 4 BR 2 ba avail ..... •• • $385 ADUL LEA 1 BR & den, 1110rth end, walk pd. 1 adult, no pet, Yrly Pac c, • · ' am ceiling iv rm, 2 TRIPLEX e Mfg.2 kinds $165 . HB, 2 BR hoUSe, encl. 4 BR 21h ba avail 8/1 • • $425 2 Br. 2 ba., C(U'llOrt • • $250 to beach & stores, gorgeous $140-$145, 642-8520, 336 E. '4 large BR, full tile BA. Spa-· s t e C ff Sh L d ye! for k1"ds & pets. 4 BR 2 ba T R Hills •475 3 Br 2 ba. gar pool $300 · nd k J 15 J 20th St Ope ho · h kit 2 fr 1 Three 2 BR umts on co t o ee op o n · · · · · • "' · • · •• • view, su C'C , une -u-, n use ~ ·~ ~ CIOUS c en-y ·• P cs. h $225 . CdM, n·1ce 2 BR apt. 5 0 6 BR $375 REALTOR 642-5333 I 1-4n• '251 V ._,,~ Magnificent ocean vu from PL., C.M. Modern & s arp, e Apt Rental, 2 Bdrm r ............. Y J. """"" • NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, drps, REAL ESTATe Jiv rm & BRs. Architectur-pride of owncrshi}1. good in-nr. heh., sm. child OK. Duplexes Furn. 345 Newport Beach crptg, Pool, BBQ, Gar. IMI ally integrated to lndscp. 2 fl11tion hC'clge. $470 mo. in-HOLLAND Bus. Sales Avail 6/15. Adults only, no pets. 376 w. 1190 Gienneyre St. blks to xlnt swim bch, 180' come. $47,900. 645-4170 or 54o--0608 eve. $275 • NB, yrly, 2 BR hse, Newport Beach SUMMER. RENTAL -1 br Bay. 4M.9473 ~0316 frontage. Can build apt or ? CALL 'e\ '46·2414 1716 Orange, Costa Mesa all utlls. pd., l-yr. lse. Oiild/ furn, Park NCWlJ?rt. View 2-B-R-.-Carpo--rt-. _N_e_ar_s_ho_p- fllness forces . sale. Priced ,, ':I-' sngl OK. Ava.ii 711. BAY VIEW of back ,?aY· Avail July & ping. Utilities p al d • Laguna Niguel right at $54,500, will trade. ~.... ICE CREAM PARLOR CALL S«H>m 4 br, 2 ba, upper, CompJ. Aug. $395. mo. 533-6550 or $l5.5/mo. 5.3l-850ll 108 Ave Del Reposo. Open .R EALTY !Main St, Balboa. Priced to LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE "SINCEl946" furn.Re-dec,2blkstooceilli. eves.644-8813 2BR f ts drp CONOO. 2 BR, 2 BA on G<>II Sun "'3 376 2814 n•,...,., 1947 N N t P t Off I 11 I ed $13 500 C t 44th St Yrs lse A~all $35 Wk & 1 BR 2 ' un urn, crp · s, course, bltns, beaut vu, ten-· .. , · · • """',,. u r twpor os '" se mm · • · oas Sel'Ving Laguna, Dana Point, 1st Western Bank Bldg. • · · · · per up. · range, oven, refrig, no pets, nls club. 10% dn, $36,900. DELUXE 4-PLEXES I Properties, (714) 673-5410 San Clemente, Capistrano . . p rk I . 6-25. days 543-5820, eves. BR . & Bachelors. Color TV, $145. 968-1455 WALK TO BEACH M • 240 University 8 • rvme 832-9478. maid serv, pool. The Mesa,r-----,-----:--831-o638 Only 3 Left! Best rental area. oney to .. oan $215 · Laguna, 1 blk. to bch., Days 552-7000 Ninhts 415 ... N rt Bl NB 2 BR ~""-stove retrlg Attnctlve 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 1 BR t fri pts • Duplexes Unturn. 350 "· ewpo ·• · •_,... • • Lido Isle story on oceanside of hwy. All units have frplc's, dsh-----·-----• , s v., re g., c " ~====~=~=~ 64&-9681 cpts/drps, htd pool. Adults, nds d . 1 . & whrs, forced air heat, air/ 1 1 TD L drps., Adults. ti -n--IL ___ -11-1-a-n-.. ----OCEANFRONT _ Open June no ""ts. 645-8965 I S La cape , new pam m 1 sed Pool s oa ns $225 D Po" t 2 BR 2 $325 IHI UUtl .. "'" Enjoy Th 1 um mer c . 1 cond., co · garages. • ana in • • 2 BR. 2 Baths • • • • • • • • • • $l•" 2 B 3 B 2 B out. arpeting t 1 ru OU t · ·1 Walk t h ' hi BA frplc bltns cp•-drps 3 BR 2 "--th '""""' & JuJv. Former owners "' up. r., r., a. Solidly bullt, baytront \\ith ava.t · o s op g, sc s ' " ., "'·• . · "" s '• • • •" "" • .,.., ~ LEASE 3 b 2 b . . I ard $38,SOO. & park. UP TO 95~0 $225 • San Clemente, 2 B. R, 3 BR., 211 ba. !Bonus rm $425 r, a, pier, Unit. $200 & $225 wkly. Pool, hit-ins. pay y . pier & float. Spacious 4 BR/ GRUBB & ELLIS CO. S I' I t n frpl ard I k d 72 $350/ waterfront. $425. 214 Grand 675-8531. 1996 Maple. 642-3813 baths. 3 Car garage. Sandy REALTORS par 1ng nvestmen 2 d JD L c., gar., Y or 1 s, 3 BR. 2~ ba. ••• ••• 375 Canel, Bl. 673-3838 beach/ocean vue. $225,000. 2863 E Cst H CdM Corp 638-5662 n oa ns pet, 4 BR. 2~ ba. • •• •• .. •• • $375 Newport Heights * 2BR. IBA, Mesa Verde LIDO REAL TY . . wy., ., $300 · Laguna, 2 BR, furn., We Have summer Rentals Corona del Mar upstairs, lrg closets, n50, 675-7080 5 CHARMING units in xlnt encl. gar., pet, ,sngls. OK. v• • CLEAN 1or2 BR. Adults, no no pets, 833-8974 3377 Via Lido, N'pt Beach LAGUNA location, close to Lowest rates Orange Co. ALSO SUMMER RENTALS 1s1on-VERY NICE LRG 4 BR, 21h pets. Lgl' kit. $135 -$150. 1 BR d lt •. $130 * 673-7300 * Santa _An_a______ everything, always rented, Sattler Mtg. Co. CALL 494-9491 ba, frplc, dbl oven,d/w, 2421 E. 16th St NB 646-1801 mo. • $f5. u ~~~a~~ i:fe~: Cali Million Vl•lo 2 exterior just painted. Call 642·2171 545-0611 * LANDLORDS * crpts, nu drps, gar, 4 blks to A t U f 365 642 5168 OWNER, 3 BR, BA, tam RED CARPET 497-1761. Servi H bo 21 Fl'"~E RENTAL SERVICE i.·· ·.·,···.:· reel h·111 _oce_an_. __ $3;...65_m_o._64_' -~--3,_no_ p • n ur n. , =-==-·-·------::-...,.-,.: rm., completely upgraded. ng ar r area yrs. '"' pets. ,, 2 BR Adults no pet• BAY 2 BR. 111. BA CONDO, air TlME FOR BalL--Island . • '· cond., ~pgraded cpttdrps, Shag cpts, cental air, bltns, CA$H IN A HURRY! · LANDLORDS! Huntington B .. ch UUt1 MEADOWS APT. :l87 w. covrd patio, view 101 · ~~~~~sac& Nr~l, fls.~J QUICK CASH ~~~ ;:,~. b~rt!0d~~~ :~~ We Specialize in Newport ELEGANT 2 Br w/ga.r, nu Bay St., CM. 646-00T.l. $25,000. Assume 7~% FHA 557-2611 THROUGH A •Olidate bills; improve your Beach e Corona del Mi.r e REALTY NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, 4 shops/bch, Yrly. m.3437, LRG 3 br, 2 ba, crpf/drps, loan. Will carry 2nd TD. liome, buy n• , .. property, or & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-A Company With Vision blks to heach. No pets. eve/wknds 548-7398. bltns, encl pat, nr OCC. $185 '""'7340 6 BR plus immac pool, sweep • ~ C I · •03()()/mo 84q .,., 557--0350 ,J<1'r • & heat, fam. rm., 2¥.i BA, DAILY PILOT for any good purpose. Con-vice is FREE to You! Try U11i,·. Park t•nter. rvmc i ... ~~~·~~..-..,o<t~~· !i~~ Balboa Peninsula m_o_. ---· -----: Newport Beach new w/w cpts & paint. 3. ridential, fast service in Nu-View! Call Anyt!me. J52-7500 ----------2BR, crpts, drps, bltins, prt *OCEANFRONT* cargar.So.Co.Plaza,cul-CLASSIFIED AD your home or our office. NU-VI E W RENTALS Ofticehours8AMtoSP:\1 \-Apr! ts f Rt j/9 l 3BDRM, 2BA, bltns, $325 patio, gar, couple pref. de-sac, $50,000. Pvt. pty 642-56 78 SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. 673·4030 or 494-3248 -------1 men or en ~ · / mo. Avail. June. 1_548-5 __ 71_1 ___ -:-:-""""~ PARADISE .::.842=-24~14==-:-:-:-;;==:;;:_=====::-:::===:....=(:::TI;;::4:::) ;;::556--0==1:=06::. :-:::=== ALONE on Jot. 2 brs, gar, TWO BRfrp, NI earl~ & h SA .,,.----::6-:7"~,....3308-=-=-----1 BR, quiet area, $159. Util 7,000 Sq. ft. of wood & chann -$110. Also 2 br, swim pool. ~;::::.· 551_~ ·att1\ was er, Apts. Furn. Corbna del Mar paid. Adults, no pets, 241 duplex. $.120,000. $160. Also old huge 4 br, 3~ 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _A_v_ocado __ &lG-__ 1_:»4 ___ _ LIDO REALTY Q.lrJ-04U'-'-f)"C ~Q. e tam rm, on acreage. $150. Laguna Beach Balboa Peninsula • SPACIOUS Bach. Nr. Schls 3377 Via Lido, N'pt Beach \:)~ J." ~}. -~ pq• \:} Kids, pets OK on all .•. gt. TOP I ....,.,, & Shopping. $130. a mo. util. * 6.,.. 7300 * Fee 979-8430 $25 WEEK & UP ~ pd """ "134 ,.,. Th -' I t . . w cl G "th Ch '-/ 3 BR I sh t• FP OF THE WORLD . ~·""" "SUPER HOT" g r n rt gum g or ame w1 a UC1t e , w w ag, pa 10, • •Sleeping Rooms n. ------Editeol i., CLAY R. PO\LAN ------Cabana Club, Pac. Sands at Shaded by tall trees; lge. 3 e Housekeeping Rooms • .._. Dana Point Rustic 3 BR, 2 BA charmer. O Rearrange letters of the 8341 MW!Ster. Call (213) BR. & fam. rm., 2i,s ba., e Ocean View Apts --------- Open beams, fpk, bltns. four scrambled words be-794-1027 frpl. Swimming pool. BALBOA INN ON TEN ACRES BEAUTIFUL new 2 BR, Newport Heights! Just re· low to form four slrnple words. Colle~• Park $400 mo. yrly. lease 100 Main Street Apts. turn./unfurn. Lease cpts, drps, heated J1001. leased at $.14,950. Low down I I MISSION REALTY 494-0731 675-8740 Fireplace I priv. patios. sundecic. $195. Acllfs, ro OK! Hurry! V. E. Howard ,~ · ,Uj S IE LI p I FOR Lease. 3BR. College 3 BR, 2 BA, 1\11 extras, waJk Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst. pets. 494-3388, 496-9594 . 1 & Co. Realtors. 64~8400.1 .. Park. $275 mo. Kids & pets to beach & town. $450 mo. Corona del Mar 900 Sea Lan, CdM ~-261l 2BR, 2BA, bltn stve, re1rlg, $140,000 Ocaanfront OK. 557-9234 lse. Ownr 497-1022. 'GARAG:E: Studio apt, w/pri !!(!!!!M!!!!!a!!!!!cArthl!!!!!!!!!!!!ur!!!!!!!!nr!!!!!!!!!Coas~~t!!!!H!!!!!wY~)I cbhlllk dreffnCok, cHrpts, 4d96-~0•51 Duplex i-,.-r--.--..--.--tl 11 1 .. Corona de f Mar 1 BR, patio, lge fenced yd., 3 entr., avail month of .June 0 oast wy, ...,.. · Brand new w/all the goodies I l E E B Z blocks to beach, utll pd. $210 only. $90. 644-4309 2 BR, din. rm, frplc, new Huntington Beach for a little more live on the 3 $150 -Util pd, nice fum. lbech, mo. 1st & last. 497-2591. LG Bachelor pert. furn, no crpts & drps. $285/mo. Call water. I I ,.. I 1 bll< beach, full kit. Laguna Nlguel pets, $l35 inclding util. Call Mr. Beals, 556-8790. WALK TO BEACH HORVATH REALTY . . . . $200 · Sm. neat 2 br house, eves, ~737 2 BR. $265/mo. Crpts, drps, New 2 BR, Crpt/drps, Ask for Dave 11 bltins, gar. $190 • 1 br Ocean view house, C t ._._ Gar. Crpt, drp. Call Mr. dshwshr, frpl. 205 15th. 675-1972 494--0615 I F E l A Y I ,. $250 ·Redec, 2 br gar apt, Victoria Bch. 01 a mwoU Beals, 556-8790. 847-3957. PRI beach, (Dn•-hore) 2 BR h--.-... --.....-'T"--1 • Husband's complalnh "If gar, patio, child ok. $225. comp. redec, 2 br apt. . * SU CASITAS NEW 2 BDRM famil 2-B-R--2-BA.....,......,.$21,,.,..,..0-Ad...,.ul...,.t """"-JOS I I r I f *'ti NU-VIEW RENTALS dee. view, nr bch. ~ • !,l!l_l)' rm, • • . Ir Ba, Cozy cotmge w/patio, . my wi e'1 • -c can opener 673-4000 or , 494-3248 $275 • 2 br, 2 ba, all bltins, Furn Bachelor&: 1 BR'S. crpts, drps, bltns. $350. mo. Poolside Garden Bungalow. yrd, boat storage, priced to ever -Q -, I'd starve to 3 ..,...... vi Model.I Open Daily. Avail Sept. 675-3308 Near 0<.-ean. Frplc. Lrg ·-'' ,.••7311 or ~9079 --------~ death," 5 ... , * T HE BLUFF S * new & nice. """~T ew. CM patio 6 "~ls Sauna Ten-' """· .,..... . r ., NU VIE W RE N A LS 2110 Newport Blvd., SHARP 2 Br, 1 ba. So. of · cvu • · 2595 Crestview Dr. W E C S E H 3 BR., 2 ba.; 1450· $3115 • $100-$1.fS Nicely furn. 1 & 2 Hwy. Yrly lease avail. 1_nla_._~-'--_9 ___ _ Duplexes near the ocean I I I I' r 0 Compleht the chuckle quoted 3 BR., 2 be.., 1-sty $385 673-4030 or 494-3248 br trailers. Mature adlts. BOYD Realtors 675-5930 LRG 2 Br. Studl?, 1~~ Ba. Miles Lart!on, Realtor by filling In the missing words 4 BR., 2\.!i ba., 2-sty $425 NEW Sea Terrace Twnhse. ·~" W W"--CM C ... ___ $157 50/mo Marned cple 1 * 673-8563 * you develop from atep No. 3 below. 3 BR., 21At ba., grblt $475 Ocean view, 2 br, l'h be., ~. • WIVI•, • • Oita "-~hlld ok. No pets. 84i-454S. OCE ANFRONT All vacant, mov~in! dra, crpts, 2 car attch. EAStSIDE 2BR "'"" 3 BR 2 ba t dra bltlns A PRINT NUMBERED 2 I 4 BLUFFS REALTY , garage, patio, Pri. Seach, e SHARP 2 BR. • $160 e -s,....., cpl, • • ~8• ' ' Duplex, owner I 8 g e n t V LETTERS IN SQUARES 644-1133 pool, tennis court, frivacy, Nice film, shag crpt, no pets. drapea tr/pl -trig & stove, no pets. $ • mo. lease. 673-9266 ·t $335 2265 Maple · 540-4434 ~-645-1517 673-2370 , A * OCEAN Vu Home. Fully secun Y· · ea 8 e · Small OK BAYSHORES OWNE R ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR' I I I j A I j I j I maint'd pool, 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 644-1757 Fat Profit Is attained when * DELUXE 21& 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 BR, garage. pet ' • BR 3 BA ~1900 642-3494 ANSWER . frpl ..... l / I 4 BR 2', ba 1.-... ·-..,. ""'' raell througl1 result-get· frplc, cloeld prqe. Nr. So. n45 per mo . ., • ' .., ' • c, Au& g. gar w e ec. , 7ll ' -e.~ ,,.~u, ti;;. DaJ1" Pilot Classlfled Coast Plaza. 56-2321. * 847-8149 * Fast result.II are just a phone SCRAM LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 dr. Crpt:a, drps. Lile $425. p~yacy, unobstructed view. """ y 641-$78 call away 642~. • • 673-6635, Courtesy to brokers ~· mo, lea.ce. '831~ Ads. 64i-58'18 Need a "Pad"? Plao..oe an adl Cluslfled Ads · •• · ·. · .. 4-5671 • . . i,..•L-•·-~ I(!] --Apt. Unfum. 36.S •• A Huntlniton ~h ·-- 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 1r Unfurn ·rn Costa Me~ WAlTING I LIST i OPEN I for ' 1, 2or 3 BR Apt : at the VILLA YORBA EL PUERTO MESA Huntington Beach ' (714) 841-9622 FOR I ' Off ORANGE CO. AIRPORT 3 man Jaw firm has space avail in Ila new, attractive suite for economy minded young attorney. Furn/un- furn, all services avail. m3622. -OFFICE SPACE Newport Beach, building • M1y 31, lm DAtl.Y PJLOT 530 I Found (f,... ads) 550 Schools & G1rd911ing ---------Instruction• 575·---......... ----~ VETERANS Eam $4.58 to $7.00 per hour guaranteed by uail1ll )'OUl" G.J. Benefits whlfe at- tending Santa Ana Oollege. Call now - 547-9561 Ext 370 FUU..Y LICENSED * SPIRJTUALISf * FOUND -Young while -------~--A Prof ional, uniform female kitten (Must go l gardening team. Se1vlng Vic. o1 Albert & Orange, ORANGE COUNTY a11ly lg estates, apt & OFF Mgr/FC bkiir all acctc &-.ec"y fWlCtionai. 552-7964 eves l wkends Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 Cost a Mes a Be f . VOCATIONAL Indus complexes. Free est. 9am~7557 TRAINING SCHOOL Cnstom Landscape Malnt 1---------- GREY Calico, 7 weeks, Le•rn Auto Tun.up lT14\ 5.n-7280 COUP~ wan 1 s Apt. female, beautUul. Vic. Vic-CLASSES NOW FORMING "A Frank M. Nelson Co." management Harbor & ·~ Costa Mesa area. :14 yrs. toria Blvd.{Nati . C.M. Special smog class 1or GARDENER of 22 years ex-residenu. Good r r. 645-0C4'l MIHll!09. mechanics ~rience seeks 4-5 ad-btw. ~11 am FOUND I haired smalC 2120 Placentia A\'e., C.M. d1llonal maintenance jobs. :-:--:1--:=--......,.~~-=-=- male dog. Found near 52nd Call Now TI41646-5065. George Hampcon Hep Wanted, M & F 710 St., Newport Bea ch . * 549-2015 * BEDROOM, bath ·2 1 BETTER· ~ overlooks Balboa Bay. Prime area. Various size suites, rent or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd., NB. Mgr. 6T:>-1220. Spiritual readings 10 am-10 pm. Advice on all matters. 312 N. El Camino Real, San C I e m e n t e • 4 9 2 -9136, 492-9034. ~7362 aft 6 pm Ebronix E x PE RT Japane se Accounting Clerk I T to • Cli • Gardener. Complete Yard COST CLERK LARGE tan male puppy • u ring n1c servicl' Free eslimall's Bkkpng tramed. good typ- bulltins, fully carpeted. Children OK. $145. per month. Ca II DALE, 962"'471. *MOVE IN TODAY* Spa. 2 & 3 BR. $149 & $199. Kids welcome. Pool. Gar. 17361-A Keelson Ln (1 blk W. of Beach Blvd., off Slat- erl. 847-4260. 1..ARGE 2 BR, bltins, drps, shag, carport, no pets, $155. S-47-5384. Laguna Beacll LAGUNA estate Jiving on acres of gardens. Wide ocean views. Lgc., custom decorator apts. F rp 1 c s . , close to beach. Swimming pool soon. 2 BR.. 2 baths. Only 3 apts. at $450 to $6.iO monthly, incl. util. Considerate adults. 494-4653 or your broker. LARGE 2 BR, new drapes & shag cpt, range & re Cr., frplc, walk to downtown & beaches. Adlts, no pets. $260. 494-3.W!, 496-9594 1 BR in north end, ne\v cpts/drps, walk to beach & stores, view. $215 inc. util. Refs. reqd. 494-1251. Mesa Verde DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl gar. $165 up. Rental Ole., 3095 Mace Ave. 54&-1034. Newport Beach "Rent A Piece of a Palace" OCEAN and HARBOR VIEW Elegant apartments designed with a Master's touch, su- perb house security. exclu- sive Versailles Club and · pool with unique Aquabar, fountains and fonnal gar· dens. All part of the South Coast's finest apartment community. 1 Bedroom/studios from $195 2 Bedroom from $305 Models open 9 A.M. lil dusk ~ ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPORT From Newport Blvd., turn at Hospital Road (1 block above Pacific Coast Hwyl to entrance. 900 Cagney Lane, Newport Beach, Ca. 92660. Telephone: (7141 645-0060 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay I.wrury apartment living overlooking the ,water. En· joy $750,000 heal th spa, 7 FULL SERVICE ' ~I I U'' ~~ Westcliff Bulldlnt PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-t id en t , s y m pa th e t I c pregnancy counseling. Abor- tion & adoptions ref. APCARE 642-4436 l ........ ~;.;.._ ~~ Corner Westcliff Drive & ADULT LIVING Irvine Blvd. Newport FEMALE, 27, married, Beach Mr' H o w a r d physically disabled wants FOR LESS 645-6101 . girl. married or single to I · help with my problem. PRESTIGE OFFICES Non-smoker pref. ~ • 1 Mi. to Beach e Sun Decks & .----------. New prof'~ bldg, F~ntain I H OM O'S EX UAL IN-$130 Valley. ~ per mo. melds FORMATION l'eeept. rm; r c c e p t ; G Swit hboard H tU • UP' imswer'g service. Secretar-ay c o ne Patios • Carpets, Drapes • Loads of Parking · • ial service avail. Ph: 1714) 642-4253 or 833--0238 • Garages -Pool ALL UTILITIES PAID 847-8989 or 962-8955. PREGNANT? Thinking 1 & 2 BDRM'S. C-1 Zone, otfice & work area, abortion? Know all the facts c & U f A ·1 1200 sq ft bldng, plenty of first! Call LIFE LINE -24 . urn. n urn. va1 • pr..,.,~ ~200 ..,n W hrs, 541-5322. • Rec. Room 714 / 646-6505 . nui;. ., mo. """ . 1959 MAPLE STREET, COSTA MESA Also Garages for R•nt Wilson, Costa Mesa , REWARD Help me find. 642-2020 Bartender job. $25. If hired DESK space available $50 mo. \Viii provide furniture at $:> mo. Answering service Apts., I I available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 I I~ Huntington Beach. 642-4321 Rentals ,. 3 RM deluxe suite, adj. Balboa Penlnsula '---------'· j Airporter Hotel & O.C OCEANFRONT $175 I ~!rpo/frt. Full! s e r vi c e21s72 V · I S R t I 420 .nC t., no ease req. 1 e w s tud I o , ne w y ummer en a s DuPont Rm. 8 833-3223 deconated, best Balboa loc. • ' ' Adults only. No pets J BAYFRONT Balboa Penin. 5 Business Rental 445 673.-6_372 Br. pier & slip sleep 14. Corona del Mar Weekly June: s~ .. !uly $400, Aug: $500. 67~ or VIEW apts, 1 BR. bachelor apts. CdM Seaview. 67;H;443 Also (l J 682--015:1 2530 Costa Mesa 2BR, 2 BA, furn, Nr. Bay & ocean, across from prk. Newpt Bch $200 wkly. 673--0473 THE F.:XCi"!'ING SMALL, nice place for quiet PALM MESA APTS. single. s;,o wk or cheaper MINUTES TO NPJ'. BCH. mo., 33rd, Nwpt Bch. FURN. OR UNFURN. =-5=-36-8868=----,...---- Unbel!evably laree apts , STUDIO apt, tiunt Harbour, ·huge pool, Jacuz-:1 elect bit-beaut furn, rec facil, across ins, shag crpts. drps, sawia from ocean, $150 week. etc. Adults, no pets. 879-2061· 8TI-7013 eves. SINGLES From $150 :-::::-::--::'-:---:c::--:---:-----, 1 BEDRM From Sl6S LIDO Isle Waterfront 3 2 BEDRM: From $185 BR/2 BA. June/July $1250 Unfurn Apts k;aiJ .l"rom $10 mo. Aug. $1500. 673-8886 . to $15 LESS. LIDO ISLE BA YFRONT You're right, they're nnder· • 4 J}R. Pier & Slip nriced! 1561 r.tesa Dr. $2500-$3500 Mo. Rltr. "644-6111 (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) LIDO Isle, 4 BR, 3BA, home 546-9.~ July $1200, Aug, $1400, days $140 & UP 962-1356, eves 6T;r.8766 1 BR apt. & patio, comp. 1 BR. FURN. & UNF. furn. June 1-Aug :n. $75 wk. You Bet it's underpriced! inc. util. 494-6449. That's why these apts. won't last Jong. Crpts, drps, stove & refrig. Lots of green lawn. Covered g a r a g e s . Adults, no pets. 2020 Fuller- ton Ave. (l . .blk E. of New- port Blvd. & 1 blk. So. of Bay-., C.My ~-8690. LIDO Isle, waterfront, 3 BR, 3 ba. July/Aug, $2500. 673-1337 eves NR ocean, & channel, 3BR, 2BA, $250-$275 wkly. .Days 6T;r5366, aft 5, 548-3226 Vacation Rentals 425 145 E. 18th St, C.M. ::luitable for stores or ofc's. (a) 684 slf, $190/mo, (bl 362 sit . $100/mo. (cl 1069 s/f . $265/mo. C.J.S. Re a J Estate, 548-1168 . . "'The t'actory" has Shops Avail . Ideal for bookstore leather shop. etc. Starting from $110/mo. 425 30th St. N.B. 673-9606 STORE/office nr. N'pt. Post Office & Greyhound depot 587 Sq. Ft. $160 Mo. Agent 64(>...2414 STORE, good )oc. nr. N'pt Post Ole. 940 Sq. Ft. $250 mo. Also avail. adjoin. 1350 Sq. ft. shop. Agt. 646-2414. CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 sq ft, adjoining busy corner Costa Mesa. 645-2020/642-6561! . Industrial Rental 450 . . 1300 SQ Ft M-1 space w/front offices, lrg rear door, $180 mo. rnn Whittier St.. CM. 64(>...5033 days 64S-0681 eves Rentals Wanted 460 . t 548-0017 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Phone 542-7217 or write P .O. Box 1223; Costa Me!la. SWINGING SINGLES Call "Leah" 2-Spm. 530-1250. YOUNG COUPLES 18-35 + Parties or meet ·cpl to cpl Call "Leah" 2-8pm. 638-1511 Social Clubs 535 'PARTNER' INTROD. Personal Service. Low Fee 548-1479 or ~1271 I ~lo-•t_and_Found _ _,I aJ Found (fr" ads) '550 CLUTCH p u r s e with prescription glasses. 19th St. Costa Mesa, 54S-9387 aft. 1:00 p.m. FOUND medium stnan red female puppy, 1,a golden retriever. Vicinity Corona del Mar 6"73--0363 Large German shepherd, ml. Vic. HBHS. Black &, tan. Friendly. 842-6478. SPAYED fem dog, 7mos., fox terrier mix, wh w/blk face & e81'8, vie Arch Beach Hts, Laguna. 494-9815. FOUND bike vicinity Sandcastle & Seacrest, Corona del Mar, 644-5.579 FOUND pregnant cat. Vic. Santa Esabelle & Santa Ana Ave, Costa M.sa. 548-1729 OLDER Great D a n e Brindle fem. Fnd Vic. Irvine & Mesa Dr. 5.57-7861 * CASA \itcrotuA * 1 & 2' l3R. riiin & Unfurn, Carpets, drapes, D/W, 'IV ant. Pool, etc. Come by in- . OBED. trained Sc o tty Mature owner will guard your home while you vac. or will rent room, ba., ki privil. for Summer 642-9933, after 5pm. BALBOA Peninsula house or =-::-::-::-,:-.,....,..,.....,.....---,.,--FEMALE Great Dane -Vic. apt, sleeps 8. mo. week up. R 0 OM-kitchen privileges Santa Ana & Del Mar. !162-SGSO sgl. lady. Close to Fawn. 549--0223 quire .. about oqr Move-in AllO\Vllllce, 525 Victoria St. at J:la,rbor, C.M. 642-8970 Huntingtot\ Beath • "! . LA QUINTA HERMOSA SpaJlish Co\Dltrv Estate Liv- ing & Spacious Apts. Ter- raced pool, sunken gas BBQ. Unbelievable Living. 1 BR. UN.FURN $165 . Newporter Inn for July 1 Rentals to Share 430 815 N. 52 St. No. 116 LOOKING for 2 girls to Phoenix, Ariz. 85008 . . share BR, beautifully furn FE roommate, 24-30, non apt in Irvine area. $72.50 smoker, to share 4 br, 2 ba incl. utils. Call Jane/ Kay Newpt Sch-front, w/2 girls 545/5390 Sept.-June, $1~. mo 675-6846 3 LOOKING . fur 2 girls to share a 3' BR furn. apt. on WANTED to rent or lease - Balboa Island. $105 Includes br, 2 ba, Sp. for 3 horses Utils. Call Kay 545-5390 Will consider older home, in WHITE cockapoo p u p p y , Fountan Valley are a , 531-m1 SMALL black klt&JI with flea collar on Avocado St, Costa Mesa 645-4124 MAY 13th. Irish Setter. 645--8997 FND. Shutters Coast Hwy. 492~7 Foond vie of Hrbor & Vic-READING 54S-Z66i 111i:: & 10 key adding ma-1 toria, C.M. ~fay :Qch. SPELLING --«11111(' rcq·d. Learn switch· 9'19-4431. MATH EXPER. Ju.pane~ Gardt•n,•r. loard. Apply L. M. Cqx SMAl.J... black & wh i t c I K.now how. Tr 1 m m in I: · Manufacturing Co .. !nr .. 15051 female puppy. Calle Hogar, Free Dia~nostic Testing Clean-up. Small lan<lsl'ap-E. Warrll'r, S.A. An Equalj Mission Viejo. Call 837-933-t. 979-1626 . mg 968-3486· Opporlumly ErnployC'r. FOUNb blond female (6 mol c OM p L ~ T F. lar~rlsl'apc ACCTG C l-=-1'.:l{l---_-C-h-al-le_ng_· CIQCkapoo with red c-aollnr & mamt. sei_v .. Comm I, lll<l, ing posiliun for a sharp, bells, vicinity Orange & I~ resid. Spi mklrs. clcnnup. youni:: lady in rinancinl depl. 2()th, Costa Mesa. Days Servic:et and Replin 645-6AA7 or eomp11 11y wilh growing 548-2884, eves 64)-.3573 E.'<PER. Japan<'"' Gar<lC'ner. pnins, F:xC'C'llC'nt opportunity FOUND large altered male Compl<'IP yarrl srv. Rl'lia. & for carerr gal. Call for ap- cat, grey striped, 4 Seasons oiaib ltt· neat. f'rrP rs!. &42-42.~9. pointmrnl :~16-7781 . An Mobile Park, Costa Mesa, t y:i mg E X P E R . A 111 P r 1 ,. a n cqual oppty Employer. 64&-6841. Owner p I ease BABYSITTING My home Gar dcner. llfainlenanre, A PA RT M ENT Mana.gen. claim. No pets allowed I c. Mesa. Vic l7th & Tustin.' Cleanue ,i. Landscaping. Retil'l'rl coupl1• t·a pable of here! I Ages 4 & under. Hefs. Call 64;r1930. assummg run managem~nc FND young sleek exotic 5~8-7048 3eneral Services re 5 Pons 1 bihty . melding ---cleaning & Mamtenance black c.at w/chartruse eyes I WILL do babysitting ror your . . . 54S-2407 w/2 kit~ens Vic. Har~r chil<l. Loving carC'! Mon. JNDOOR/Out~oo1 I,'. h ~.1 .' _--:---c---:---:: View Hills Please claim thru Fri Laguna Hills area clean mg, }a rd 111 o.1u Is, AIR-i\IP clerk. Al least 2 644-2979 aft 6. 830-S722 mamt. Very rcas. rules. yrs exp<>r. Newport Beach FOUND Siamese kitten CHILD CAR.<: i11 my home. &l&-3798 ~~:>~lary $100-$150. Call vicinity Shakey·s Pizza dependable & reliaille. Child· Captains Car Care Parlor, Newport Beach. ren from 2 to 5. 546-4145.. W11xing & Det11ilini,: fo~~~~on s;:_~~~ for in-BABYSITTING. 24 hrs a 6:'5--1791 or 64~32 day. Licensed, Reliable, Al· Hauling TRI-colored male Basset Hound wearing heavy black leather collar with broken rope, vicinity Bolsa & Springdale, H.B. 892-3840. FND fml grey w/white cat vie. Fairview & Baker. C.M. 557-1900 aft 7. FND ·May 24, small male brown poodle w /flea collar vie. El Toro. 830-3119 FND May 24 male blk Lab \ puppies w/wht blaze. Vic El Toro. 830-3119 ------FND: Mesa del Mar tract, C.M., little blk fml poodle. Very lovable. 54&-36TI tention. Hunt. Beach areu.1_G_E_N-..-H-1-.--T--l-S_h_b Phone 968--0887. ~ au mg. ree ru trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. Businass Service Est. 5.'\1-6377, 557-6904. COMPARE . q;ality & cost. 32' FURNITURE Van fo,r You will select Automated local. furn hauls & gen I Typing for your repetitive hauling. 548-1862. letters, wills, trusts, term SK!PLOADER & dump truck papers, resumes, etc. Fast, work. Conrretr, Rsnhalt accurate, IBM MT I ST . sawing, hreaking. 8~6-7110. Mailing ~rvice included. LOCAL moving & hauling by 3001 Redlull, Bldg VI, Suite ~tudent. Large truck. Rens. 102, C.M. 97~9754 534-1846 or 5.14-2164. Typing Specialists reas, rates, fast service. Pick up & deliv. 645-8850 Y Al}D. garage l'leunups. Remove trees. dire ivy. Drivewys, grading. 8-17-2666. Housecleaning Carpet ··strvlce ----------O.C.C. student will do JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery housework -Cosla Mesa, Ori-Shampoo free Scotch· Irvine area. $2.50 hr. 4 hr. 555 guard <Soil Retardants). minimum. Call Diane Lost Degreasers & all color 642-3342. FND -Orange Jong haired cal Vic: Marquerite & Coast Hwy, CdM, Male. 675-4944 aft 6 IN Costa Mesa Park. Blue brighteners & 10 minutes _U_P_E_R_e_f-li-c-ie_n_t -C-al-.-s-tu_d_e-nt denim jacket with large bleach for white carpels. s e e k s N . B . _ c . M . butterfly embroidered on Save your money by saving housecleaning. $3 hr. back. Please return _ $25 me extra trips. Will clean 544-5677 R ardl J k t living m1., dining r rm. & --cc,.---t-c-=-1--=·:---- ASSEMBLY Experimental Assemblers Will perform as- sembly w o r k of highly skilled na- ture of experimenf.. al proto-type sh"t metal components and close tolerance auembly struc- tures. High school education required plus five years' ex- perience. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. ew . ac e very sen-h'all $15. Any rm. $7.50, arpe eantng tlmental. Thank Y.0 u ·1 couch $10. OWr-SS., 15 yrs. Floor Care & Windows C 545-3457, ask for Ronrue or exp. is what counts, not Dutch Maint Serv. 537-1508 $25 REWARD for our lost cat Good ref. 531--0JOl. Dedicated Cleaning leave message. I method. I do work mysetr . named Kjocsh, gray tiger * WE DO EVERYTHING * Equal Oppor. Employer m/1! neutered male w/slightly Carpenter Refs. Free est. 646-2839 bowed back legs, vie. Los NEW, remodel, frame & LEI' me clean your home l~;.-;-=:;-::::;mmm~!!!!f!!I ~l=~~n ~l';s. Niguel. finish, stores, offices & while you work. Reliable. ASSEMBLERS homes etc. Custom work. Local refs. 548-1627 LOST -Brookhurst & In-Licensed. 962-1961 . Xlnt Housecleaning dianapolis, RB, Small red· By Day. Own Transpo1-tation dish-brown elderly fem. Cement, Concrete * 836--0648 * dog, short-hair, "Heidi" $10. Re\"8rd, 962--6343 SMALL black I white poodle mixed puppy, long curly hair answers to Cindy. Lost Mon. 5128, C.M. 642-5176 5-24, Blook Cat, M, yellow collar, nr Wilson & Plact!n- tia, CM .Please phone 833-8219 VIC Springdale & Doyle, H.B., black & white female cat., both ears crinkled, flea collar. 846-$4 BRICK veneers. SJumpstone Masonry & concrete, block fences ----------wrought iron, store front. QUALITY masonry wo~k . Cus. work. 963-1855 Brick & block wans. Patios a specialty. 6-10-0887 PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, p . . :t& break, remove & replace amhnv· concrete. 548-8668 for est. Paperhangln9 CEMENT & _B(ock Work. No Wasting Wall, pati~, sidewalk&, etc. * WALLPAPER * By hr. or JOb. fl4(H;9l5 ,. FOUNDATIONS -Artistic Whe~ai~~~~Mac Planters, concrete & brick _ · , patios, etc. Lic'd 644-0687. Georget'ilnting & Decor ng Precision Mechanic.al : 1 Assemblers ;. Wiii perform close tolerance auembly , work on missile r• · lated hardware. Must be able to : work from blu• · pl"ints, sketchn11'·-......,_. -t--i specifications. swimming pools. 7 lighted tennis courts, plus miles of 1 BR. FURN $185 2 BR. FURN $215 MAN 40-60 yrs, shr 2BR, ~5-~ar Orange C t Y 2BA, furn. Oakwood apt. Interior & Exterior SMALL white teddy bear. C 0 N C ~ E T E Driveways, Guaranteed Top Quality, FOUND male puppy, part Lost 5/13. Reward! Pa t I o s •. , Block ... wall Workmanship & Materials Shepherd, approx. 3 or 4 842-5061 Masonry. Lied. 645--0595 Free estimates Lie. & Ins. Apply In Person . gic cle trails, putting, shuf· ALL UTILITIES PAID Adults, No Pets y J . 1' t fieboard. croquet. un1or s . $ 1 6 O m o . N e w p or t , QUIET adult seeks year 673-26311645-3761 round 1 BR furn. ren FE. student r o o m m a t e tal/lease, on Balboa Perun . ..cm.:.co_·_s . ....:.536-...:......._23...:..98.:... ___ _..,.-11~GOLD charm bracelet Child Care l-8W-8574 3333 Harbor Blvd. ' SML Reddish brown mal keepsake -REWARD! ID -PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs Costa Mesa, Calif. · ·~ from $189.50 monthly; also 1 -t .'\lid 2-bedroom plans and f2-story town houses. EIPC· 4 tric kitchens, private patios ( 4 blks S. of San Diego Frwy on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holt to ·16211 Parkside Lane.) wanted to share 2 br house or !stand . 675-8826 aft. 7 PM dog nr Warner & Grand Ave IRMA. 548-2342 aft. 5 CHILD CARE IN MY HOME workmanship guar. Take Under slung lower jaw. LOST male cat, Orange & I have -an opening for one advantage of my exp. (714) 847-5441 in Balboa. $86. per mo. yr]y, 3 OR 4 ·BR unfurn home in incld util. 675-84321499-2750 Newport area. Mld.JID!e . 892-7188 aft 5pm white stripped. n a m e child, week days only. 536-7056. (Tink ) De H Private sleeping room for -=~,.........,,......,..,.........,.....,.........,-or balconies, carpeting. dra· peries. Subterranean park- ing with elevators. Optional maid service. Just :10rth of Fashion Island at Jamhoree and San Joaquin Hills Road. Telephone <TI4l 644-1900 for rental infonnation EXCLUSIVE BIG CANYON Luxury Golf Course Apartments N'EWPORT BEACH $475. $730 Phone 714/644-0509 THE NEW HAYWOOD APARTMENTS in Newport Beach are ready. The sales office is open daUy from 10 AM to 6:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. & San Joaquin Hills Road. 644-5555 EASTBLUFF; beaut. new apt. 2 BR., 2 baths. Bltins, frplc. 2 Patios. Pool avail. $305. 644-0355 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltn appliances. Pool. 642-6274. $300 lX>ND0-3BR, 2 B A , crptd, trplc, bttlns, 2 car gar, l yr lease, 962.:.7221 NEW Bayfront-prlv Bch & Pier 3BR, 2BA, $550 mo yr. ly. 979-0031. or 644-4510. NEXT to bay & park, lBR, Front duplex, no pets, $175. Lease. 67~2256 Newport Heights LARGE 2 BEDROOM, bulltln kitchen, dish- washer, w/w carpets, drapes, closlld g•r•ge. $250/per mo. Adult5- no pets. REAL TORS . 642"4353 Newport Beach OCEAN VIE\'\: modern, all electric, crpts, drps, bltns, '1alcony, pool. 1 BR., furn & unfurn. Lease. Adults only. MaiTal Apts. 1510 W. Bal· boa, N.B. (714) 6~. WINTER, Summer, Yrly, Anita's Rentals, Bkr. 2005 W. Balboa Blvd, 673-2058. I Rentals I~ Rooms 400 ATI'RAC rm, BA, w/or w/o kit. priv. business woman or teacher, non-smkr, central. loc .. Ref's. 64&-1979. ROOMS $18 w~ w/klt $30 wk up apts. · dren & pet section. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM. 54S-975.5, 64>3967. ROOMS -$25 & UP. Overlooking Harbor & Ocean. ~ blk to ocean. 2500 See.view, CdM. ROOM w/klt privll. $81. mo. Mature employed female. Near Shops. 536-8095. STUD,ENTS pn.'fl!tre*. 2 br's. Kit privil, farn rm. Util pd. S75 per nn 55t-1067. 1 BR, F /BA, lrg closet, pr! patio, & entrance, 3 blks from beach & bay, 64~ Furn Room with bath & ldtch. prlv. Non-smoker. Nr. OCC. 5.57~ NICE room 1or working man w/kltchen privg11 . No smoke or drink. 642-0227 Guest Home 415 SENIOR Citizens, you will start living again under my care! Priv or seml-prlv, 721 Sballmar, O:llta Mesa. PRIVATE room, lovln( care Sept. 1st 644-4756. NEW in area, graduate stu-dent desires roommate, male WANTED to rent 2 or 3 Br or female, Jg 2BR, 2BA house or apt. Very good N.B. aft 5, 646-1757 ref's. 673-9177, 675-8994 PAIR prescription glasses found in parking lot 3432 Via Oporta, Newport Beach, 673-4172 * WANTED Male to share 4 Br hse, H.B .$80/mo. Quiet. Mature. 962-S668, 979-~7 Share APT or HOUSE Call 'HOME-PARTNER' 836-1194 or 54S-1479 FOUND mixed B ea g I e female White Front Store, Costa Mesa. Wearing red collar. 642-2.189 FEMALE tQ share 2 Bi-turn Announcements 500 FOUND male collie, blonde, vicinity Gill School, Hun- tington Beach. Well behaved & very friendly, 894-9979 apt. wilh sam.e. SlOO 646-8736 ALLEVIATE anxieties, fears 4-S-.C-.-Ci-~.--lif-e_.,'_gu_ar_ds_,_l_oo_k· guilt. Be healed tlirough ing for se or apt. s .C. suggestive ·meditation. Call 545-2529. area. ( j33-2004. . HORN-Rimmed prescription sunglasses in case found on median of Alicia Parkway, Mission Viejo. 497-1763 FND; 5/26 Orange Plaza Fml black/tan yo u n g German Sherpherd. Owner identify 53(h3794 Garages f~r Rent 435 Auto Transportation 525 ALLSPACE Self Storage Mini Warehouses Various sizes from $7.50/mo. U lock it . U keep the key. On site mgrs • 24 hr. access No move in • No move out fee Security Patrolled Open Dally for lns)Jection Hamilton & Newland St., HB 833-0519, If no ans, 646-0697 Office Rent11 440 PRESTIGE OFFICES 1Fountain Valley, Beaut!· ful new building, ground noor, 3,000 square feet, wlH divide into smaller offices. 50c per square foot, includes carpets, drapes, all utilities, jani- tor service. Call Marilyn Stovall (714) 832-5440. OFFICE spi..::i> lor rent. Newport Be ch, Westcllff 111'\!&. 1,000 sq. ft., sharp, call Gene Hill, 642--0200. 1617 WESTCLIFF-HB 19!KJ, 1294, 7'j6 &: 540 9q. ft. Ample prkg . UtlJ. Baumgardner, 541-5032 . . TRANSP. wanted • T~ amahal Bldg to New World, Lag. Hills 4:30pm Mon-Fri. Call aft 5pm . FND light colored Pekinese w /blue collar Vic Co11ege Park CM 586-5942. 54H400 Announcements 500 Announcement• 500 •·•·•:••·• .. •·••·······~··4; i PARTY!!! f • FUN FOR ALL I • • TE I • • t:VERYONE INVI D • • Rock Bands -Drinking -Dancing • Contests -Door Prizes i Meet New People And Join In For' An Evening Of Dynamic Fun And + Entertainment WIMn: AHhl•'s 11..,.. I•'" ........ 11¥4., 2 111b. M9ttl .f Dlwu1lwll • • • • • '& nutritious food. Lovely ---~ pal.Jo ,rear stores &: ~ "'.'k.1 600 sq.ft. OFFICE w/llv'c S•n Clemente 540-256'.l qtrs $155. Also 600 sq.ft. APl' for young •en I o r SfORE, $155. C.M. 64&-2130 2 Br, vu, adults no pets, Call citizens With meals & care HUNTINGTON Beach, Im· 492-7345 after 3 pm. Walk If nece~. 642-9278 mac. 2 room, cpt'd, pvt f W.-: httlcry,J• I * ha SNrtl At l :JO ,.... * to Beach. ____ ;:....._____ bath, prkg. utll pd. 3.'10 sq. San Juan Capistr•no You don't need a gun to ft. $90. Mr. La.ng 540-lJOl _ "Draw Fut" when you Vacancies cost money! Rent BRAND new 2 BR apt, pool, place an ad In the Dally your ~. apt., &tore plenty parking. Rent $240., Pilot Want Ada! Call MW bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot lease $225. Call Pat 493-4739 -642-5618. Claullled A'd. • Cotti $J.OO fw t•YI -$2.00 fw 9ai. -ID'1 cltedled et th d- COME ON DOWN AND GET IT ON I 11 ......... ,: a ane omes area. naps, hot lunches and plenty HOM~. Residential~ Apt. Reward. 586-ro74 of loving care. Lake Forest Quality Work. Int . E x t . REWARD! Germ. Shep. _El Toro area. 58&-$50 Reas. 54S-9548, 645-1574 C mix, 31,\, mo. Male. Vic. CHILD care my home hot BUY W.P./hanglng . contract Maple & Hamilton. 61.>-1882, lunches, fenced yd., Green by home appt. 1000 s smpls. 54!Hi045 Valley area, 968-7205 The Hangmen 547-5846 SMALL 2 yr old Sealpoint C t t CLEAN Professional Paint-Equal Oppor. Employer m/f Siamese cat,. female. Nr. on rac or Ing Int/Ext Free estimates. ____ __ ~:.~~~ ~~64~.B. JACK Taulane -Repair Call 557-74.).5. ASSEMBLERS. remod., addit. 20 yrs exp. PROF. painter, honest work. EXPERlENCED . GREEN & yellow parakeet, Lic'd. My Way Co. 547--0036 reas. Int/ext, tree est. Pr ~ c is 1 on . electro-mech In Eastbluff area, call Refs. 548-2759. ass y,. soldering, dnll press 644--0220 -Important! Drafting operation. I $50 REWARD -· PAINTING & Paperhanging. Cole Instrument Corp. Shaggy, tan Cairn terrier DESIGN/draft. plans home Cle:in ~ork done to your 2034 Placentia Ave., CM I 1 5125 . Edi H' HB & comml. addi t ion 8 Satisfaction. 540--0167 642-8080 ost •vie. son 1• • garages any size job'. Pla~ter, Patctt, Rap&ir An Equal 0 pp or tun i ty 968-7530• j 842-3400 -Employer ~=e~ :i~ths:S-Jt~ Electrical *PATCH PLASTERING* AUTO Vic: de! Bispo, SJ. 496-0840. ELECTRICIAN, licensed, All ty'C:i1 ~~timates SALESMAN LOST dog, Corona del Mar bonded. Small jobs, maint & Plumbing Sm. Yorlalhlre Terrier. repairs, 543-5203. --~-------TOP s s s Reward. 673-9098/546-544l Like to trade? Our Trader's L.R. OTIS PLU~BING Daily Pilot Want A<lS have Paradise column is for you• Remodels & Repairs. Water bargains gal.ore. 1 5 linea, 5 days for 5 bucks. · heaters. dispoRBls, furnaces. Exhpandlngds n6ew cart dealerd· dshwashrs. 642-6263 MIC & s 1p nee men o roun Bl A. Complete Plumbing out their Pr:ofessional sales Se1vire. staff. Experience helps . . . PLUMBING REPAIR but we will thoroughly. train No job too small men with good potential.. If * * 642-3128 * * you sold direct o~ . door to door and are ambitious and Trader's Paradise !!O ac. · No. San Diego Cnty 15 ml. -Rancho Celi!. (val. 5650 per ac) Will trade all 01' part for O.C. property or ? . 548-5525 or 548-9TIO. OWNER desires exchange 2-4 unit bulldings In Bell for 3 or 4 br. house In Hunting- ~on Bch, Costa Mesa area. Call ZlJ...869.8346. SIX·store junior sllo!>Ping .enter, Pomona, $175,000. Trade Cor almllar in beach ·rea, Long Beach to San Diego. Ownr, bkr 4~ HAVE $40.000 equity In N"pt. Beach Income prop. Want free & clear house in Orange County. Agent ~ 675-0144 lines times dollars Roofint want to earn top dollars. ROOFING-rock & shingles, free estimate. Do it now & save. 84&-1098 Eves. !;111wing/ Alter all ,ns : Alteratlons-642-5845 Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. there is no limit. Our bene- fits include free demo. va· cations, bonus plans, hos- pi talization, & Insurance. Earn while you learn. Apply in person to sales manager 9-5 p.m. Gustafson Llnc- Merc. lsroD Beach Blvd .. Huntington Bearh. AUTO HAVE travel trailer & 5th I lllJ) SALESMAN Wheeler tak hou I. t d ~t • e se n ra e .. .,,...., Need 1 s a l e s m a n , ex. !or down paymenl. 8352 perienced. Seit BMC. Fer-' Garden GNve Blvd., GG. rarl, large inventory of utled ::all Herb (7141 534-6686. Job Wanted, Female 702 cars, Free demo, excellent ::AB-OVER camper. '71, working conditions, See ud l'~' for sell contained trlr. NEED he~p at home? We Ryder or Tom Aikin at rrade my wife's Palamino have aides, nurses • NEWPORT . ,nink stole for 5x12 utility h o u s ekpn, companions. IMPORTS r.aller. 645-6826 Homemakers U p j o h n , CoMMERCIAL. lot 159x62S 547-&>el. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., NA from st. to st. Close to B A B Y S I T T I N G , LITE 642·940.S Ontario Airport & Frwy HOUSEWORK IN YOUR 'O"":'=,,.....,,....,...,-=.,,.....--- Clear Trade for lncom~ HOME Available weekends AUTO SAL S prop,· o.c. 8»6498 aft 6. only, pleru;e call alter 6 PM Experience preferred. -Mil COMMERCIAL lot 159x625 T642-YP~G7· f :;!91~:11j~ 1:':'· from st. to st. Close to "' 0 any papers, comm! ion and demo n Ontario Airport and Frwy. school or buslne!!!I. Coll. Good benefits A:J: 1 • Clear. Trade tor lncome grad. B.A. in_ English. Low pel'tOll~· Mr. ~d h~ prop .. O.C. 830-6498 aft 6. rates. 58G-6800. 1969 Harbor Blvd., 0.1& You'll find It In Cla lfled Mesa. ' ( U-DAILl' PIJ.OT -·_, M11 Jl, 197J · Hele W•nted, M&F 110 I lo.. _i._, ... _,-_._ll lJ I[ __ .8_~·· Ifill ' IM~)llM .. )(DJ_( _i ,,_, .... _,J[fJ] ~( ~l .. ~1c, ... ~J[fJ]~J 1 1'--~-ID·...,_Mllll~)[fJ]I __ .... ,_ .... _mJ 1 llDl ( Ifill ( Ea,,,, ... H.ep WanNd, M & F 710Help Want.d, M & F n Hefp WanNd, M&F 710 EXP'D Lube man. Ford H9 p w~. ~-' 710Help w ~-.. -~' ~-!!! !!!~.!~~· ~·-~ p 711 Help W.m.d, M,, F 710 Help Wanted, M & p 710 j , CARRIERS N DED FOR DAILY PILOT CROSSING GUARD Producta Clua A Smoi CITY OF IRVINE license. All bnftt/Penmon $2•29 P•r Hour plan. Tom Stamp Ford 535 N. El Camino, San The city of Irvine la l?resently Clemente 714-492-1137. MALE OR FEMALE accepting applications for FACTORY hel will train the position ot crossing p, • guard. The baaic function Start $2.10 hr. Rapid ed- of this position is to help vancement for alert young elementary school chlldren woman. C.M. area. 545-0401. cross s;ifely at heavily FEMALE help p/tlme 16 yrs t r a v e I e d intersections. or over. Food takeout. 515 GuariJs are needed from E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa. 7:45 AM until approximately fl.ORIST, min. 5 yrs. exp 4:00 PM. All nece~5ary w/fresh flowers. Full time. equipment furnished by the Top pay, designers freedom MUST BE 10 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER HAVE A DEP ENDABLE BIKE GOOD PROFITS! Ne _,.rt .... Pr 'md e, fr-JM It. te Miii St. CAL L 642-4321 Ask for G•ry J•rrett Helo Wanted. M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 City of Irvine. Applications 675-6291. , AUTO MECHANICS Toyota or Jaguar. and lube men. Ask for B o b Tbompeon. Laguna Beach. SfG-3100 AVON SAYS "&. Your Own Boss" Earn an Income of your own, right In your own neighbor- hood. Be an AVON Repre- sentative. Call now: 546-5341 or 541).. 7041 CHECK HERE WITH THE JOB KINGS may be picked up at the ----------- Irvine Police Department, FRY COOK, EXPER. 19002 Zee St., Irvine. or if Full Time. Must be clean & f u rt h e r information is neat. Xln't working conda. needed contact Mrs. Joan & pay. Apply Surf &: Sir. Gumina. Public Information loin, 5930 W. Coast Hwy., NB Clerk, 834-5238. Trainees •..• -• • • to $3.00 hr Class I Driver .... $3.50 hr Delivery of DAILY PfLO't'. Driver-Ship Chic •••• $2.25 hr SUNDAY 0 NL Y , to Order Desk _ • • • to S'rrJO mo newspaper carriers in SAN Cr. Accnt . _ •...• _ ..•. $open CLEMENTE area. Requires E Sc to SJ 00 hr wre of Station Wagon or xp. reener . . . C M H Warehouseman ..•. $2.50 hr Van. ontact r. arry Exper. Compressed Seeley, :130 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. 642-4321 Gas Man ........ St $2.75 hr I--------- Construction. all skills DELIVERY man for early Union scale morning L.A. Times home GENERAL LABOR Newport 9each Costa Mesa Santa Ana Orange & Irvine No Fees -Weekly Paycheck 6 AM shift, Day shifts, 2nd HOSPITAL ~Merry General Hospital 2701 So. Bristol, Santa Ana Phone ( 714) 979-3500 Full Time & Rell•f Applications AcC4tpted 9AM -4PM RN'S House Supervisor -3 • 11 ICU/CCU RN'S -3-11 & 11 ·7 RN'S All Areas -3-11 & 11 ·7 Relief Supervisors -3 • 11 & 11 -7 BABYSrITER. for 2 ach>ol girb. Good pay, 7:30-11:30 a.m. & 2-6 pm, Mon thru Fri In my home CdM area. m-81176 --deliv. route. Must have Asst Bookkeeper to S125 wk economical car. Over 23 yrs Factory Trainees to $2.00 hr old. No soliciting or col- Receptionist ; ... to $500 mo ~~29~. Westm.-H.B. area. shifls and graveyard. DIETARY DIET TECH, Experienced !me !.:!-~· TRAY LINE PERSONNEL, Experienced BABYSITrER needed for 1 yr old baby 8: 30 to 1 Mon thru Fri. 979-3412 BABYSIT Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-5:30, my home, own car. $1.20 per hr. 56-4197 S.lbN Bay Club Ledles Spa Att•ndant Secretaries . . . . . • to $600 mo Order Dept Clric • • $400 mo Typist • • • • • • • • • • • • • $450 mo Cost Clerk •.•... to $450 mo File Clerk .......... $2.20 hr APEX EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lRlO·C Newport Blvd. DELIVERY Men, permanent part tlme for early morning newspaper delivery t o homes in Newport Beach. Must have dependable car & be reliable. ph 642-4800 Services, Inc. CAFETERIA TRAY LINE, Experienced 500 Newport Center Dr. suite 900 &10-l9~wpor1 Bcti DESSERT MAKER, Experienced 24 Central Tower, Orange 547-6446 215 E. Commonwealth MEDICAL A.istant wanted, - exp In lab, X-ray l EKG, PART TIME .~ Attenti·on ~ppro~ 3%35?1" .=;k,co~ NE w AccouNrs ~ mensurate with exp. Call CLE RK The Followlng Job Opportunities Are Avalla ble At KAYNAR ~42 MEDICAL Lab needs lab 50 W.P.M. l;ypbig, sh prefer-. : assistant RN or LVN, exp'd red. In blood drawilw &: ge~I -UNI TED- la.b . knowledge. For In-CAL IFORNIA BANK terview Ph 633-&>33 MEN & WOMEN 1~27 201 Avenida Del Mar Eam to $342.30 salary per San Clemente mo. while we teach you a 492-5123 job skill in Electronics Me-Eq I O E lo e SCREW MACH SET-chanics or Administration. ua ppor. mp yer UP OP ERATORS Alter training, earn $45-60 Minimum three years ex-per lllO. for 2 days work. PART Time Employment, perience setting up and Call TSgt Young Callt Air Nlght.s only in c I d I n g operating davenport &/or National Guard 979-1343 weekends. Mature & depend- Brown and Sharpe screw · able o/18, Male & fem. machines. Molders & Assemblers Apply Paulo Drive In, Colsta For growing fiberglass boat Mesa, Fri, Sat, Sun & Mon e TOOL & DIE co. Prefer exper, but are aft 8pm. MAKERS willing to train. Apply Clip-P E=R"""s""'N.,_L_,c=L-=E:-::R,-:-K=-- Minimum three years ex-per Marine, 1919 E. Occl-F Paid F ' al perience of maintaining and dentai St., S.A. ;:ployer ~~div~ repairing progressive dies MOTEL MAID can communicate well w/ and large presses. Call 642-8252 the public. Some typing & eSET-UP MEN NEED MORE MONEY?" 10 key adding mach. Salary Minimum of two years ex-Distribute Amway ~ome care to $550. Also Fee Jobs. Call perlence setting up small products & Nutrillte food Sally Hart, 540~. Coastal . supplements fro Personnel Agency 2790 Har-punch presses for precision ho Ca,ll .,,c 7853m Y 0 u r bor Blvd., CM. ' work. Must be capable of me. .,...,... reading blueprints and in-1N'""E=-E--D-:L,..-E"-'.J...-po-'-"-ln-'t..:.:..:_c_an_va_s PE~N.NEL CLERK spection tools. painter, exp'd. Part ~. Fee paid. Like People? Type 842-9494 aft 5• 968-5268 40 wpm & handle confiden-e s PR I NG WINDING NON-DIDN~. age 50-60 ~~it~1eshs.ar1ngGreatSalCo. ~ MACHINE SET-UP Assist ti · ary ...,.,.,. gen eman, Also fee jobs. Call 'Cln •• Ellis MEN 960-1420 ~8505. ""'V Experience in setting up and NEWSPAPER Auto route CONTROL CAREER o~r~ting Torrington Spring approx hours 3:30-5:30pm: EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wmdmg machmes Xlnt perm. p/time situa-3400 IRVINE BLVD. eMACHINISTS tion. tor housewife or SUITE 109-B . . . retired person 540-3006 NEWPORT BEACH M1mmum three-five years . . . experience on all tool room NURSES Aide-. 01derly, exp PAINTERS Apprentice. Must machines. not nee .. O~rungs on days be clean cut, hard working, Prior exper ln spa proced- ure. Must be over 21, knowledgeable Jn use of whirlpool & sauna. Contact Personnel Manager, Costa Mesa 645-4320 DELIVERY Men, permanent part time for early lnorning newspaper delivery t o homes in Newport Beach. Must have dependable car & be reliable. ph 642-4800 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, office manager. Preventive, progressive, general prac- tice in Huntington Beach. Jniative & enthusiasm a must. Pleasant office with all phases of general office work. 962-3'319 Suite F Fullerton 870-1833 Equal Oppor. Employer 7-3; m1dmte 11-7. Good no exp nee. 64&-5178 These openings are available benefits. Make apptication * PIZZA k & d · .. and offer excellent com-at 1445 Superior Ave., N.B. coo s rivers · MAINTENANCE MEN l2'll W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Chemist degreed $800 Analytical BANKING UNION BANK Has an ·opening for a CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK Exper. desirable. Please a p- ply in person, Fee Nego/ AIM> Fee Jobs Westclltt Personnel Agency 1651 E. Edinger. S.A. (Mark 111 Center) 542-8836 CLERICAL DENT AL assistant, fu I I time. 1 year experience. FV area. 839-9660 Teresa Wales 610 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Oppor. Employer Hyland Laboratorin A LHder In Medlc•I Diag- nostic Produds; Has lmmedlat. openings for Department Store J. W . Robinson Newport Beach DISPLAY TRIMMER Must be exp. F /time FURNITURE SALES F/time, exper. Decorating not necess, but helpful. * BARMAID * skilled individuals w•nt- Full or part time help ing to associate with a 556-950'l 897·9575 firm offering top IMne- BEAUTICIAN wanted for fits and working envi-busy salon at S. Coast Plaza. Paid vac. c a 11 ronm•nt. 54&-7186. BEAUTICfAN wanted with small following. Eileenc · ~ Beauty Salon, 792 Center, CM 642-ffi11 BOAT hardware assemblers. exper. Sol Catamarans, 1.932 E. Pomona, Santa Ana 541-2285 BOOKKEEPER· Penn. position, 30-40 Hrs. per wk. Exp. not req'd, but helpful. The Singer Co., Huntington C e n t e r , HB 897-11>41. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BOOKKEEPER Use your exper. to land this high paying position. Some typing. Start $600. Call Gloria Gray, 540-6055, Coast· al Personnel Agency' 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. BOOKKEEPER, full charge, experienced thru financial statemenlll, pay r o 11 & reporting. Familiar W/ac· counting pr o c edu re s . 83S-1491 BOTIQUE salesgirl 20/25 11J>Ortswear, s w i m w ea r , beach area. Good personal· ity, train for mgr. Must be exp'd. Gn-7569 between 10 & 5 •SECRETARY Typing 60 w.p.m., sh 80 w.p.m. • PURCHASING CLERK Exp.rlence preferred, excellent typing skllls required. •CLERK TYPIST •. J 50 w.p.m. required. Appl) In Person Or Call: Dona L•ver•tt (714) 54G-5000, ut 250 Hyland Laboratories 3300 Hyland Ave Costa Mes., Calif. 92626 Equal Oppor. Employer nurle & female CLERK-TYPIST Temporary parttime open- ings. Assignment will include narrative & statistical typ. ing -applications available City at Irvine, Admin. Offices, 4201 Campus Dr., Irvine. 833-3840. Boys 12-16 Would you like a part time CLERK· TYPIST job this summer? (even If Shipping & receiving, type 55 you are going to summer WPM minimum. Salary scho<i) You can make $20 open. Good fringe benefits. $25 a week plus enjoy hips, Hours 7:30AM-4PM. 5 days, prizes, et c. If you are neat plus every other Saturday. &: dependable caH Mr. York Santa Ana area. 546-9842 NOW! 979-8149• COLUMBIA YACHTS BUSBOYS HOSTESS-CASH IE R Full-Time Apply In Person HOCHMAN'S DELI 428 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa Equal Oppor. Employer CABINET MAKERS, framers. & detail people. for camper factory. Apply 858 W. 18th, Costa Mesa. Career Secretaries Average rang1> ~$750. Top $. NO FEES. N.B., C.M., Irvine, Orange & S.A. Call Immediately. e P.P.S. Pacifi c Personnel Services, Inc. 500 Newport Center Dr. Suite 900, N.B. 640-1970 24 Central Tower. Orange 547-6446 Equal Oppor. Employer CASHIERS-EXPER Paid vac, ho!, lick leave. life Ins, medical, dental &: profit sharing. NatioMI Lumber Co. 19122 Brookhurst (Comer of Garfield) Huntington Beach CHEF wanted for Cellar Restaurant, 220 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. "Weed it &: Reap" From lrea.sures to trash TU.m them into caah CA1L De.lly Pilot 275 McCormick, CM Custom Boat Div. Expansion in custom boat field creat.s im· med. openings fo r e CARPENTERS e ENGINE INSTAL- LATION MEN e BONDERS 4 Day, 40 Hour Work Wr~k Paid Holidays Paid Medical Bonus Incentive Program Many Otht>r Benefits Expcr. Only Ne«! Apply No Phone Calls Please Apply Mon thru Thur&- Contact Noel Kelly. Supt. Equal oppor. empl~r ml'f COOK. night lead man, din- tlf'r exp, call bet 3 & 5 for appointment. 640--03°l2 COUNTER Girl. Apply in prrson after 1 pm. Kentucky Fried Chicken. 2929 E. Coast Hwy, Corona de! Mar. COUPLE wanted, mo t e 1 work combination desk and Maintenancf', 49&-235.1 C 0 U P L E wanted for janitorial route, exp'd pref., own trans., 646-4546 • Cron country Drivers •Foremen • Managers •Assemblers •Molders • lnsp.cton • Gel Repairmen All ~ Shifts We Will Train MacGregor Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia. C.M. I COSMETICS Full·Time PBX OPERATOR 562 Multiple. Must be exper. p/time. Apply in person 10-5 pm No. 2 Fashion Isl., 'NB Equal Oppor. Employer DEPENDABLE young man to assist gardener. Good ap- pear., hard worker, start $1. 75. Call 8.17-2258 aft 4. DESK Clerk Maintenance man, Maids. The New Marina Inn Motel, Dana Point Harbor. Call Gene 496-2353 DIAL A JOB! Llx R•ind•rs Agency 4500 Campus Dr, N.B. 557-3401 DINNER cook & general kitchen helper, tnp wages. Ben Brown's, 31106 Coast Hwy, South Laguna. Dr's Assistant Young lady '18-28) to assist in health spa. Will train, no exp. nee. Apply in person any aft or eve. 2930 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. DOMESTIC Help George Allen Byland Agency, 106-B E. 16th St., S.A. 547--0395. DONUT Shop, p I t i me , female. Age 25-45. Apply in person, Mr. Donut, 135 "E. 17th St, C.M DRAPERY workroom help exp<>r. Hem or overlock or mark . 5-16·1153. DRIVER, Part Time. Male or female over 21. Clean cut , economy car, Must Know Orange C o u n t y 83!>-3140. ELECTRONI C ASSEM. 1''emale for day & night shift. No experience necessary. 1583 E. Saint Gertrude Place, Santa Ana, 714. 556-8940. EQUESTRIAN HORS E RENTAL STRING SUPERVISOR Newport Beach Seek individual w /C'xper. OJ>- cratmg rental horse string. Must have full working knowledge of horsemanship anrl ability to deal effectively wi the public. P<'rmanent !/time posltion w/xln't salary & benefits. Call 644-7464 WePkdays bl'twn 8nm & 5pm Ask Jor Sally or Wes Equal Oppor. Employer EX CELLENT opportunity for reliable ronsclentious young man in expanding business. Learn many skills & advance at your own pace. Gen'! mechanical ap. titude Important. Woodworking exp. desirable. Apply, Fr I . Betwen 3 & 6 pm, Walton Corkwood, 934 W. 17th St., C.M. DAILY PILOT WANT AD FOR ACTION ••• ~ALL 642-5678 ' GENERAL OFFICE Must have good typing skills & figure aptitude to handle orders & billing on Friden computer. Wiii train. Small ore. Tapmatic Corp, 1851 Kettering St, I r v in e • !J79...WJO. GENERAL hlmdyman for 'private preschool, jack of all trades, perm. part-time, must have own t o o I s . 546-4647 GENERAL Office, typing, accts. rec e iv a b I e & telephone. Exper. he'lpful. Cail Storer Cable TV, Lag Bch, 494-8595. GENERAL Help, p/time eves Irom 5pm on. Drivers & Kitchen. Over 21. Apply in person, Me n Eds, 410 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa GIRL FRIDAY All Around Hospital Experience Excellent benefits & Working Conditions E qual Opportunity Employer pensation. Our excellent or call 642-2410 over . 21. 16532 Beach Blvd. . . Huntington Beach benefits program includes: NURSERYMAN wanted • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil -Group & Medical Life In-min: 2 yrs. ex~rience In POSITIONS OPEN surance retail nursery business. Call FOR NEW BRANCHES -Paid Sick Leave ~~:i~/0~ bet. 9 & 5, -Paid Holidays & Vacations e Tellers -Profit S~aring I Retire-NURSES e New Accounts "'!!!!!!!~!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!J!~!!!!!!!~~---·!!!!!!!!Jl!I~-~-ment Plan e L p S. ' '."' -Credit Union oan roe. c Y Help Wantesl; M & F 710 ~_!~, M & F 710 -Excellent w 0 r king con-OPPORTUNmES • Receptionist INSPECTOR LABORERS 3 Yrs recent exper. In-proc-Immed. Assignments ess, machine shop, 1st Top $$$ •••• articles. Production & final Irvine 540-4450 inspectio n of machined 17802 Sky Park parts. Xln't co. benefits & NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO working conditions. Tempo Temporary Help ditions FOR Savings & Loan Exper. Apply Employment Office KAYNAR MFG. CO., INC. STAFF NURSES Pref'd. Apply In Person. .... Mariner's Savings & Loan Association ORANGE 1515 Westcliff Dr., N.B. COUNTY 642-4000 MEDICAL Apply in Person SHUR-LOK CORP. 1300 E. 'Normandy Pl. 800 S. State College Blvd CENTER 2nd Shift. Women to work LADY companion for mother Full•rton for plastic molding plant. at Leisure W or Id . 546-3370. I Santa Ana (1 Blk N. of McFadden ~ Blk W. of Grand) Equal Oppor. Employer Non-smoker/drinker. Share INTERVIEWING HOURS: Stimulating University ------.---- work & tun. Room & board Environment ' RAPIDLY growmg boat co. sa1 f hanged Monday thru Friday Full & P/time Positions seeks exper. A/P CleI'k. ~I ~7J: ~~~~ngs 0~ 9 A.M. to 12 & 2 to 4 P.M. Irvine Indus. Park location. evenings only. After hour interviews may be • Critical Care Phone 493-4~ .. INTERESTING full time op-LADY needed for 1 girl of-arranged by calling • Psychiatric Care REAL ES'lATE SALES portunity for s 0 me one fice, duties incl. phone, J. H. Fredrick (714) 871-1550 e G•Mral C•re SUCCESS CAREER n & bkkpg New or experienced. Join the w/varied office ski I I s · payro some · An Equal Opportunity New employes start on even· World's largest and fastest Engine Distributors opening Salary commensurate with . sal ~ft••ft · c•o 2541 Employer ing or nite sifts; Transfer to growmg re e o.5 .......... tion . . Must be good typist, book- keeping, handle phone & front receptionist. Interest- ing work with good poten- tial. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for app't between 10 am & 12 noon. fi4&.6133, ask for Mrs. Clark. nu office·, reqs exp'd woman experience. ..,...,., or '!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Ith f 300 646-5797 days. Xln't fringe benefits. w a network o over to fill girl triday situatiqn. ---------====-=-Machine 0,..rators Staff development program. offices and become a • (Receptionist, secretary & LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER .. -. r "'" · member of our Millionaire bookkeeping background.) older woman wanted to Plastics. Openings on 2nd Call for' intervieW's: • Club. Multi-million dollar Please send resumes to live-In; keep house for & 3rd shifts for ex Per· Direct.or of Nursing advertising program. Free Classified ad no. 881, Daily elderly woman, cook 2 operators & trainees. Clean, (TI4) ~9393 '•' guaranteed licensing school. Bo 1560 lite work in modern new GIRL Friday-Need sharp at-Pilot. PO "' no. , meals daily. Priv rm, tv, Shif bo . Ext. 336 or 640 Excellent sales training. C st M Cal.f 92626 ho · c · trano Be h bldg. t nus prellllum tractive gal for 1 girl ofc. o a esa, 1 me m ap1s ac · Op f Please call Virginia Jones Top pay. Hrs lo.·30-3·.30 Mon Jll Call Mr. Lawrence daytime for nite work. r,or. or 101 ~ Dr. South o>~ ••11. "~ .a""°" J'I"-• advancement & xln t fringe "'-~Calif """""" thru Fri. Sh so+, typing -v -v 496-9385 -monthly salary. I In v... RED CARPET benefits. App Y person An ative, 65+. 548-4144 or 548-7834. ..,,. _ ,,_ MDC'.'QNNEl LVN, f/time 7-3. ·Oiarge 9-11 am & 2-4pm. · Action Employer Realtors GRILL cook, exper., male or IK.VINt. r-UV Nurse. See Mrs. Taber, Calif. Injection Molding . female. 497-2550. Carmel's 5i:mnrcc•AGfNCY H.B. Convalescent Hosp, Irvine Indus. Complex Nurses REAL ESTATE SALES Dining & Pie Shop, 628 N. 1:1'\Jl\..L.J 1881 Florida, H.B. 200 Briggs Ave, CM RN-LuuAIDE Resales in Newport Beach Coast, Laguna. Sa:les/Mktng Engr to $18K 847-3515 ..,,..... Sec' Bookk r to $900 MACHINIST -GENERAL 11-7 &: othet shifts. Top pvt area. GRILL Cook. PI t 1. me . Y eepe LVN -Easy, pleasnt work. T t hlne hop f . HARBOR VIEW •-Girl ........, t $700 o opera e mac s or duty pay. Immed. ""v for Wknds. holidays. Newport u"". :ruuay o to $600. Omega Oinic, (TI4) ~·~ft~ Costa M C ,..,, Cost Acctng Cl...... t $680 ,.;•vwu.., esa 0· floor d""" County w l de HOMES Beach Tennis Club, ~ "'1 " 0 547~29 T I d ' & hort .. ..,, Exec. Secretaries to $700 ----------00 5• ie~, s r:un Intrvws. Mon-Fri 9 - 5 · 1829 Port Sheffield Place GUARDS 1 Girl ofc/Constr $650 prod. Exp d lathe, mill, Lescoulle Nurses Registry, Newport Beach 833-0780 Full & P /time Positions Maintenance Man to $650 MACHINISTS surfacec 1 Igrlntrumder, ettcCo. rp ~! Hospital Rd., NB (Lob-wk-days only open in Long Beach, La-Asst Bookkeeper to $600 ° e ns en · by Park Lido B 1 d g ) guna Niguel in Laguna & Gen'! Office $500 E • t I 2034 Pla~Ave. CM 642-9955, 541)..9954. REAL ESTATE SALES Compton areas for qualified Payroll Clerk $498 xper1meft a An Equal opp or tun I ty NURSES Aide, 7-3 shift, ex-FREE LICENSE , applicants who desire Recept/Gen. Ofc $450 h• • Employer per. prefd. Hunting t 0 n TRAINING , steady employment. 18 Yrs Secretary Trainee $450 Mac 1n1sts Bea h Co H ital l88ll of age or older. Apply in Free & Fee Positions MAID -MOTEL. Apply Ex-c. nv. osp • Famowi Real Estate Licens-, person, 326 So. Lemon St., CALL TRISH HOPKINS ecutive Suites, 2080 Newport F1onda, H.B. 847-3515· Ing Course now available • , Anaheim, betwn 9 am & JERRI WHITTEMORE El h Blvd .. Costa Mesa. NURSES Aides, day shift. thru Tarbell Realtors. Free • 1 pm. 488 E . 17th St. (at Irvine) CM g t years gener-MAID -Full time. Motel & Wiii train. Mesa Verde Place!'1Pnt Service. Free ' ADT Sterling Security service Suite 224 642-1470 al machine shop ex· Apt Hntg Beach Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St, Tralnmg Program. Earn An Equal Oppor. Employer~ ~ peri•nce in manu-' Call 536--04il. C.M. 548-5585. whlle ynu learn. Call Al f ' ' ' NURSE p hl tr· Sloan (714 l 832-5440. GUARDS actur1ng prec1s1on MAID work in exchange for -syc a 1c exper. • JANITORIAL, perm. p/time parts and tooling room. 4 hrs. per day. 2376 p/tlme. Personnel de Pt REAL ESTATE • eve. work. 4% hrs nitely. 5 required. Will per-Newport Blvd. 548-9755. Haog Hosp, N.B. SALES MANAGER l Day wk in beach & other form the layout and MAIDS WANTED NURSES Aides, 'l':xper. req. Resale Office needs manager : FULL OR P /TIME NEWPORT BEACH & SANT A ANA AREA Wells Fargo Guard Service Div. Baker Protec. Service 1352 West Commonwealth, Fullerton or ph : 525-2386 HICKORY FARMS So. Coast Plaza Has opening for Sales Personnel See Mr. Thompson So. Coast Plaza Lower Mall HOSPITAL Nurses Aides -3-11 Laundress -WJrnds Only Housekeeper -Days Xln't pay & benefits, vac, holidays, sick pay. Glen Haven of Newport, lffili Su- perior Ave., 'N.B. Hosplt•lity Hostess S•rvice Is looking for women to wel- come & Interview new resi- dents. Sales or advertising exper. helpful. Must have car & typewriter. 547-3095. HOSTESS Cashier over 21, Days, nltes & wknds. Apply Daily, 10:30 am-lpm. & 4:30-6:30pm, Mi Casa Mex- ican Restaurant, 296 E. 17th St, CM. Housek .. ,,.r, f/tlme 549-3061 HOUSEKEEPER, babysit- ter, live In, exp'd & refs nee. No smoking, 3 children, prl rm & ba & TV, 5 day wk, lovely w a t er fro n t Newport Bch home, salary open, 673-5666 IMMED. employment avail for gen'l car wash help. Apply in person, Lido Car Wash, 481 E . 17th St., Costa Mf'sa. Don't give up the ship! "Ust" it In class~. Ship to Shore Resyltsl ~· • areas. Must be neat ap-machinlnn of com-496-2353 H7-3B f/time & 11:7 f/tlme. with 2 years of Real Estate pearing. Apply Tues thru ··• · · area. B42-55Jl. experience. Newport Beach Fri, 409 N. Harbor, S.A. plicated parts from MAILIN~ DEPT OFFICE MGR area. Expanding company. J AN IT o RI A L , par t dimensional pr.inti Expandmg maJOr direct mall FUIL CHARGE OFFICE Excellent opportunity for . , time/full time, local. Eves. or sketches. & printing ~m f!1 C.M. MGR for New Car professional growth. Apply ' Exp'd adult. $2.40 hr needs exper. & me':'per. Dealership. You know the in confidence. Send resume 9~39'l3 Apply In Person help. Mechanical aptitude experience you must have. to Classified ad no. 6.38, c/o JUN I OR SALESMAN .• an asset & gd dexterity Please apply In person, or Daily Pilot p o Box 1560 3333 Harbor Blvd. req'd. No layoff problems. phone 645-7770. H a r b or Costa Mesa Cafil 92626 • Earn $20-$40 per week Costa MHa, Ca lif. Oppor. for advancement. American Motors. • · · working after school and Please can for ap Pt· 2 OFFICE GIRLS on Saturdays getting new 540-1854 NEEDED customers for the Daily L i Addres!ll) Print Center Inc. Day or night, no exp. nee, RECEPTIONIST Pilot. This is not a paper r L --.;r MALE hel ted p/time Radio telephone dispatch easy, fun job. Will train, no ' . P wan • Must be 25, able to drive route and does not include Ce t!BC!L.1 or f/time. Kentucky Fried Apply In Person typing or shorthand, etc. deliveries or collecting. -• Chicken, 2929 E. Coast Hwy, YELLOW CAB CO. Apply in person any aft or We have openings in South-C CdM after 1 pm. 186 E. lSth, Costa MAsa eve. at 2930 West Cst Hwy., west Costa Mesa and South 3 ~ N.B. H ti t B h I ~,,.:1..,•.J-• MAILING Clerk 2 to hrs OFFICE I . /ti '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!~ 411 ng on eac on y. JJ -••-It'• d Appl In person c eanmg p me.1 = Apply now! 968-9641. tr t ayCatam~ 2 0 2 6 Approx. 1 hr nltely in CM RECEPTIONIST to answer KEYPUNCH Equal Oppor. Employer ml t M~ Irvine ' Exper. only. Top pay. Call phones. 2 Aftns per week. aw, · (:n3) 9ZT--0115. Start $1.90 hr. 548-$25. MAN train for window tint----------liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OPERATORS We are seeking e x p er . keypunch operators f o r daytime & swingshitt. 4 pm- 12: 30 am on the Univac 1701-1710. We are willing to train on the tab punch verifier. Location or the key punch dept. in the near future will be Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Please call Mrs. Rose for an appointment (714) 547-7571 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS 1418 N. Main St., Santa Ana An Equal Oppty Employer KITCHEN Help, operate dish machine & util clee.n up, F/time, Must be depen- dable & looking for penn. work. 10:30 em-7 pm, Mon- Fri, $2.27 per hr, Apply ln person, C o s ta Mesa Memorial HOl!pltal, 301 Vic- toria. CM, See Mrs. Dunlap Equal Opportunity Employ- er. MACHINISTS Must do own lathe & mill setups & have own tools. NITE FOREMAN Secondary operation Setup exper req'd for notch- ing, tapping, drilling, de- burring, broaching & other machine operations. DAVENPORT Set-Up Men BROWN & SHARPE Set-Up Men Good wages. Steady employ· ment. 1st & 2nd shift open- ings. Excellent fringe benefits In- cluding company paid group Insurance. REXNORD INC Spec:l•lty Fastener Div. 3130 W. Harvard S.nt• Ana 714Mli-5100 213f'585.2184 equal oppar. emt;'!oyer mlt QUICK CASH THROUGH A CLASSI ED AD ing installer. Start $2 hr. OPERATOR for Burrough! R!N'S Raises monthly to $4.50 hr L - 5 0 0 0 Bo o k k e e p In g within 1 yr. Over z. Tall machine. We will train if ~ .,,._,,,94 ' you have several yrs. ex-11.J ...... , GtntmZ H.....-.A1 neat. VTrVt • perlence In o 1 f I c e a.c-•YM::l•.Y """""' MAN wanted to bu I Id counting. ~ 2701 S Bristol S A. nursery boxes. Use of saws Ou b h • ' ' preferred. Apply l 7 s 5 2 t rd Motor Mee anlc (714) 979-3500 Gothard St, Huntington Bch Summer or permanent. Move . 1()..5 to beautiful Lake Ar· F /time & Relief Appli- • 1 thing rowhead. Call ( 71 4 ) cations Accepted 9 AM-4 PM MANAGER men s ic O • 337-2501 ei!Cperlenced, to operate ---·------- leased dept. In hlghly sue-OUTBOARD Mechanic, sum· cessful discount 9tnre, C.M. mer or permanent, move to Pay in c lud es frirlge beautltul Lake Arrowhead. benefits. Call Mr. Wilkes, Call 714: 337-2501 !213l 860-7315 Parking Attend•nts Muketing S.C:Ntuy 18 & over1 .tu!! & part time RN'S Houn Supervisor 3·11 Shift ICU/CCU RN'S 3-11 &: 11-7 shifts RN 'S All Areu 3-11 & 11·1 Shifts Relief Supervisors 3-11 & 11-7 9Ufta Excallent 1Mneflt1 & Working Conditions Responsible versatile &: ma-ope~s m CM. $2. hr take ture. Capable of self diJ'ec. home, Start Immediately. tion & oritanizatlon. Sh + 60 Must have transportation &: w.p.rn. IBM Exec. 1YP" phone. Well groomed ap- ing for rapidly growing sail-pearance. Call 213-451-1603, boat manufacturer. Knowl-Ask for J. Hamson or ap- edge of merchandlalng, ad· ply be,31nnlng Fri, after 6 vertlslng It PR helpful, but P::t, at 1670 Newport, CM. Equ:ll Oppor. Employer r.e:i'J exper A: aood llkllls Springs Parking, Inc. more Important. 1if2.8961. PARKING Attendant 18 or SAI..J:S, Of!lce products &: , MECHANIC, pneral, new over. Neit annear. Full or mar:clng. Full or p/ttme. car deater, aoocl 50/50 split. p/time. 494-5762. Wo:ne:i or retired men. 270 ' 'Start Immediately, 8 to 5:30 PART time messenger girl Brlags (oor Redhill) PM 5 days. Phone Jonn Boyle. 18 to 2:1 yrs. Must have own only. 66-mo. car. MU age allowance. Call A good want ad 11 a sood in-~ will aell It! Jenfllter 8.'B-l390'1or appt vestment. •' . l ·. ·' Thursday, MIJ 31, 1973 DAILY PILOT -~Eets_•~'~'~ _·:ts_•_I~_, _P1¢1>_1_f~I~---'~' •t , I Help Wented, M & F 110 tWp w , M & P nt tture 110 o.r..-s.1e 112 ·Doll .-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;;;;;; I~;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;; Wenhd l20 • • WELDER w/ tal LIQUIDATIONI GARAGE Sale -Uits of ADORABLE klttenl, 6 wb, 2 6 YR. ~» thoroualilrtid, "' • SECRETARY RETARY Jrm exper. Mike's Sllcrillce! Due to ~. ~ .. ~te~Fri~~ WANTED: U.S.Coinsl964or fe, 3 ma. creY blk/wht, quarter. Bay ~eldlna, Ena. ' N BMch Omamental Iran Works, Prote58CJI' must sell all new Sat ..,........,_ _,. ,,......... older, will pe,y 16c tor dimes, blk, fluttY. N~ love. or west rn, :Jumpe. $425. nu. is an exciting & ~port 7Z% Laguna en Rd., Lag ~ cwslDm tumiture: 3: Dr., Hunt. Bch. <2 blks S. of «le for quarten, 80c tor ~7604 67>1725 challenging opportunity for The IJVine ·CGmpany seeks Bch. tlM-.Q16 piece sectional paid $1700 Wa.mer, 2 blks E. of Beech) half dollan. Sliver dollars, FAT, cute. healthy puppies, 6 SCCYITY====-...,,fe-mal.._,..e-.__,..AK~C.,,...-14 :::W ~tl:a:: :~ 1"':~ 1~ Requ s 2-3 yHrs MC· ~ :: C::. WHO WANTS TO WORK? sell $600. Dinirig wt w/~ DEALERS we I c ome • $2.50, goltl coins 35% over weeks old, Cocke.Merrier. wka. champion baclqp:ouud. In ..& I I • Ith .. n~ relatloos desirable DRIVE A CAB! denza & all linens, pd $2100, garage full of clothes, all list. 496-1580. Nd homes by 6/2. 536-1301 $125. 56-7361 , reeogn1zed company the r •• ar • experience w ~u._, _.must ~ CHOOSE your boun. work sell $500. Gold engraved sizes & household goods. Office Furniture/ aft 4 BEAUTIFUL AKC Beagle ~~ ~t f1:1~1e T~ .• .pm.mi.ntyi mpl!. m•ndof 6080 able 1:::9 well to all age for yourself, be )'OU? own glass mirror, paid $450, sell 8969 Nlgbtenple, Fountain Equip. 824 HEALniY beaut if u I Puppy, 10 wka, male. $50. • reorganize our entire sales • .., groull& w/wannth & dignity boss. Men or women. Can $150. Recliner chalr, pd Valley, Sat&: SUn. . shepherd-Bloodhound mix. 2 * 833-1526 * effort for' vigurous growth, w.p.m. shorthand. Can. Accurate '10 w.p.m. typing: be sllgbtly bancl'c•pped. $299,sell$150.Clrcularglass MOVINGtoHoooluiu.Gigan-OFFICE .turmture: Desk, yl'll, male "1 man dog." COLLIE PUPS. $30. contribute substantially to didates must heve abll-Sh !l(>-100 & xm't grammar Ne a t-Oean Appe~. top table, pd $399, eell $115. tic garage sale, JWle 2nd & files. chairs & small Items. 56-1837 7 wks Id 545-T16l new product application, na-ity to handle v•rlecl as-Xln't woriti.ng cmds &: co. Vts, retired. Age to 'IO. Plus misc. hou3ehol.d fur-3rd, 10:00 AM. 18 2 2 2 Good cone!. 83!H!944 ITE MALE POODLE o . .,_A, sales plans, shows, • t lth-r • • ~ts · Supplement your lncome. nisbnlgs. Call~ alter Baybeny Way Irvine EXEC I ..... _ ~"-25 '"--WH AKC Lab male 7 mo's. UUI..... s1gnmen s w a m1n1 ucin=u • Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a 6 PM ' swv "'u" ...,... """ W/papers tree to good aiam lo • Lines. Att etc. & effectively motivate a of I • • Cell Mrs. Smoot day Apply m person · GARAGE SALE • SUNDAY &: chrs $8/24 Desks $20/90 Off home H~s had all shots. np10n J er 5 conuni.&sion sales force. Ex-mum superv 11on. 644 3389 Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. l6th LAR5'Xl?,Ehand~~~eewoodtble.. MONDAY ONLY. 334 Vista SUpl 867 w 19 CM 642-3408 557-lS13 ipimi,i~iiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiii perlence in our, or a similar Previous activity In Between 9 am & 4 pm St., Costa Mesa. ...., vcu Madera NB 644-8676 FORTRESS 4 Drawer full HA VE ibVE _ w 1 LL commodity field desirable, convention plennl"" Is !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' glass top; cost S 2 5 O , 1 · filing. b 1 ~, r-------. but t A-• ...., WIG Sty"Ats -Exper. $2 -sacrifice .... 00 . "' Ft . le-try 815 suspension ca , ee;o.i TRAVEL [ •~ _... ll-L I no a must. "Eo" is no highly deslreble. AppU-SEC'Y LEGAL wo .... ., -· $85. ~l . --barrier. We have an at. $2.50 hr. Sal + Bonus. 7800 credenza, walnut, 3 sliding sz. · 2 desirable ml k:itt.em wtSh lllrtne Equipment tractive c 0 mp en sat ion cants should heve ex-Edinger, Hunt. Bcb. doors, cost $125, sacrifice DIA. Sol. approx .. 1 ct. "A" I Pianos/Organs 826 pos. in gd hom<', &!5-8009 ::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiil P a c k age for t h e cellent communications Legal Secretary ·(to asst gen'! WOMEN _ Need 4 attractive $40. Harbor View Hills. qua:l. $450. Earrings 1 ct MOTHER & 5 babies to good • results-oriented individual. skills. counsel) needed for large women for up to 5 week Newport Beach. 640-0388 $.125. 638-2313 ll-l pm BABY GRANDS homes. Frientlly, lovable. 6 Boats, General 900 Send resume & earning co. 'located in Orange Co. At public relation project to in-MOVING from Lido Isle _ wks old , 548-4739 --··-~-· · ~A- history to R.W. Easter, 523 Excellent working con-least 10 yrs exper, xln't troduce bank servire to Selling all. Corner beds, Miscellaneous 818 Now save up to $1000 on ~r-BABrES allergic must give ON Shore Mooring -Balboa S .. W~and St., Orange, ditlons end fringe ben-secretarial skllis Ir: heavy Laguna Niguel residents. dinette, sectional, cedar lain floor models. , Other away or destroy 2 male Island. 18' Gla.sspar -OMC Californ18 92669 ft contract work req'd. Please Salary. No selling. Work 9 chest, typewriter, chairs, 8' * AUCTION * Grand Pianos from $729. neuter!'d cats. 552--7288. Inboard -Outboard, lllp. e 1 s. Apply in pel'SOll write or send resume to to 3:30. Call Mrs. Carl.son, camper awning, cameras, These and many more at: . 673-9023 or call: Cl8;Ssifl~ ad no. 875, c/o 495--0l.'iO clothes <size 9). Misc. FRIDAY 7:30 P,.M. Wallichs Music City ~~~ g~te~m:. ~ Jf~ 1;;;3;-, ~FI;;;SH=IN::;G;::;-:boa~t:--. -mo-..,..tOl'.'-&~1 Daily !Pilot, P. ~· Box 1500, WOMAN to care for polio Phone: 64Z-ll75. JUNE lST South Coast Plaza ~2830 5 PM &42-$06 t ra i I er • ~. 19931 Costa Mesa, Calil. 9'El6. lady. No smoking. Lite ESTATE SALE _ trad1.tional * * BEAUTIFUL OFFICE ' . Gloucester Ln, H.B. Equal Oppor. :Employer hsekpng Mon thru Fri. 7 CUTE kittens,. 8 weeks old, OUTRIGG , . din. rm. set, 1 J-T. old: FURNITURE: Desks, Con-Sewing Mechines 828 weaned & lramf'd. ERS -19 Anglers SECRETARY for nursery am-3:30pm. $300 mo. H.B. hutch; tble, 2 leafs; 5 ference Table, Office Cre-548-46l5 Specialties side mount. Sales Engineer degree $18K Dental Fmt Ofc to $600 Inven. Clerk $450 Done Leverett Secretaries $650 Recept!Typist $550 (714) 546-5000, ext 250 ·' •' ·' school. Full time. Apply area. 962-4997 attei;noons. chairs; Wing bck chair; 23" de nza, Executive Desk, complete. Sl45. 646-1378 2:>15 W. Sunflower, Santa WOMAN to work in Do Nut 1V; 2 velvet barrel chairs; Chairs, Secretarial Chairs, WHITE Zig Zag in walnut PLAYFUL( loveable kitte11S. B..--:--:o:Ma;---;-------1 l ., Ana shop, afternoons, no phone 968-7898. High Quality New Divans. <'abinet .............. $24.50 Gray, blac_k or orange. oats/ rlne SEC/Girl Friday, p e r m I calls please, Winchelis, 2947 MAHOG china <·abinet, table. Hideabeds, Chests, Dinettes, Pfaff Port Zig Zag • • $69.95 • 546-3870 • Equip. 904 Clt>rk Typist $450 Hy I a n d Keypunch to $600 Acctng Clerk $500 ~;uA~~~k to= Laboratories p/time, good ski 11 s , I Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 6 chairs, rollaway bed, Color TV's, Stereos. Wash-Kirby Vacuum ........ $39.95 FREE dirt, you haul. 2035 SEAGULL 3 h t~-' responsible, w/drafting or YACHT CREW h misc it 890 w ers, Dryers. MISC. and All guru-. NO GIMMICKS! Baltrn Pl. CM. P1:ione: • P OU ........,,"• artistic ability. 64Z-7032 or . . col"thuc 'St s ems;,., N · MUCH MORE" * Over 11 vrs in CM 556--0790 after 4 PM near new, $13:). or best of· 673-2185 Cook & engineer needed ~ · pace "°• .B. fer. Sec'y/Constr S650 3300 Hyland Ave F/C Bkpr Constr $700 Coste Mesa, Calif. Sec'y Recept. $550 92626 Sincert:' Sewi~ Mach & Office Manager $750 Receptionist $500 F/C Bookkeeper $800 Equal Oppor. Employer SECRET ARY -knowledge of yachting equip. or will- ingness to learn. Typing & bookkeeping nee. 642-2932 aooaro large yacht. Slip 59, 646-6226. MED size 1 year old female 838-7:.m after 6 PM • .. Lido Yacht Anchorage, New-MARBLE Grune table . dog, black w/white spots. MOTOR Johnll.!IOll 50 elee. . . .. port Beach. Round continental heights CO To good home, 556-8158 start. two tanks, complete & ' WINDrs AUCTION Vacuum, 1878 Harbor , 646-9742 P/time Sec'y $520 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!mal!!!!!!e !!&!!!!fe!!m!!al!!e!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Secre~::~ORT ro $800 SECRETARY I Girl Friday Per$onnel Agency Part time, 10 8ll1 to 3 pm. Regional sales office needs 833 Dover Dr., N. B. girl Friday to handle 642-3870 phones, type, & other office duties. Must be self starter. Sales SECURITY GUARD Exper. F/time. Contact Ml". Ford, Security SUpervisor, I~ ,__ _____ _ Balboa Bay Club I •------~ 1221 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Antiques 800 ME BROWSE AROUND w/4 black naugahyde club LEAVING for Europe. Need :running $225. 96&-1712 chairs. $275. ~2 aft 6 B a loving home for pure ------------l pm. Co white fe. fixed cat. 675-S214 Boats, Power 906 CARPETING/pad. nrly new, MOVING -good home for 2 ----------top quality, approx 85 sq yr old dog, brindle female, GIVE HER yrcJs, mixed green shag. loving pet. 644-$06 SUN AND SEA im min. 673-1967, Lido, MALE Apricot Poodle, inside 1'11,i,' Wellcraft, F/G ~ hp Island. dog, edits only. AKC reg -Johnson. 45w 4 ch SIS, tilt .. l 2075¥.. Newport Blvd. Sporting Goods 830 ehind Tony's Bldg. Matl's. sta Mesa * 646-8686 GOLF Clubs, MacGregor, llC\V, Nicklaus Heritage, WANTED complete. Cost $450. Sell $250. 548-4189, 548-2442 COMPLETE set left hand Wilson Staff Irons. 2 TICKETS TO wedges, perf cond, bargain, WORK WHERE? ALL ORANGE CO AREAS Expanding record·tape retail stores accepting applications for full time sales, mgmt trainee, & full mgr positions. Write Classified Ad #688, Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. Salary open depending on experience. Interviews dur- ing week of June 3rd. Send name & phone no. to Classified Ad No. 687, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box lfiro, Costa Mesa, 92626 SECURITY guards full or I SCRAM LET'S ~~: f;g>~~e~~3 • or Room 223, 3151 Harbor, * HIDE-A-BED. queen 968-4514 trail, navy top, curtains ii: size, worth $550, sac. $230. * FREE KI'ITENS* back drop, 2 tanks 8r bett. 1 ·Near new! Also Herculon 1 Calico, 3 black, 1 $1689 or offer thls weett. •, LED ZEPPELIN 546-9378 sofa & loveseat. 675--0869 Siamese. Call 96Z-3807 (714) 962-0091. i: C.M. ANSWERS CONCERT SURFBOARD 6'8". lnfini~ Please call clear with red rails. A - SERVICE station salesman. Full time eves. Min. 2 yrs. experience. Desire to p salesman, light mechanical know I edge, neat ap- pearance. Apply mornings, 25911 Newport, Costa Mesa. I SIMMONS hide-a-bed $40, (2l BLACK kittens 8 wks, 1 1966 ~· FISHING BOAT • • Supple -Bezel ~ Leafy -chair $ID, recliner $10. M, 1 F, weaned Ir: hsebrkn. Glaxstron w!Trailer. '150 ' "i 548-7881 justable box fin. Just like new, $70. 642-4096 Eschew~ BLEW a 'FUSE Yellow shag carpet 12 x 18 Mother Russ Blu 64Z-7768. hp Oievy motor Mer-cruller. 1 Husband's complaint: "If $40. 644-5426 0 SOCIABLE k Deep-V hull. Depth ~ * For Cost Only * BUMPER pooltable, 36"x51" NL Y AUTHORIZED like new, all accessories in-e Secretaries • Typists my wife's electric can opener WATER bed frame· king Kir look..aJJkes, =::e 3m1:~i:r1~ ~"! bait tank. $3.500. CaJi : : ever BLEW a .. FUSE, I'd size elevated on leis. ~. Cos multi-00101'.' tortoise. ~7675 u.w-lTIO. Mter 6 call~ ~I · by Vacuum Distributor in eluded. _ Original price $135. ta Mesa • Will be happy Asking $50. &12-4782 SANTIAGO BANK e Trne Assem~lers • Gen'I Laborers VOLT SERVICE Station Attendant full or p/time. Over 18. Ap- ply Brown's Shell, 990 E. Coast Hwy. NB 644-4131. starve to death. Call 644-7598 t ADORABLE kittens 1ree to 14' FIBERGLASS ski, flab, ! WANTED: 19th century ***SOFA & Lqves,eat, stra good tromes run • a • bout, w/35 hp o arrnnge a home demon-GOOSE OOWN sleeping tion. bags, l:OIXI to • 30F, 5 lbs. Experienced TELLERS Contact Mr. Lorenz 714: 832-5200 Instant Personnel Temporary Service 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 •·ship paintings -top prices never used, both for $155. Call ~ Evlnrude & trailer. Must J paid. James S ma I Id on , usually home, 968-7910 sell. 646--0885 ·! Call !m-5222 convert to dbl. $105. 642-7814 or 919-5469 Nautical Antiques, 422-A N. S 4 DARLING tabby gray male CUSl'OM 18' ski boat '401 Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach. G S 1 812 c 6 kittens, 1 tabby brwn fem, 7 Buick, trailer, .,800 .; -... _.'I SHAMPOO GIRL ALE: La.dies, 1 girls & TV, Radio, HiFi, hildrens clothing in all Stereo 83 Newport Beach 546-4741 Wed thru Sat. Must be licensed. 1610 W. Coast Hwy. NB 497-2950 or 4<lA9579. arage • e wks old. Free. 831-0684. ,.._vy p•...... .,. · 710 .. ~· ;rr s """' ,__.,. up, new un::s, "~ wi FEMALE 6 mo. part Dalma-$550. &IG-lm or 644-1534. GARAGE Sa.le, 6662 Gatehill Circle, HB, 6th unit of Seacliff, Clay & Golden West area, Oak bookcase, S BR set, old dishes, crocheted bedsprd, 66 Hon- izes. Hats, shoes, bags, wedding & '73 MODEL clearance on Equal Oppor. Employer Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! CLASSIFIED will sell it! Sign Painter, exper. 548-0044 Appliances 802 mo ti?n. Has all shots, loves SKIPJACK 20 1972 Uk :, kids 557~7 • • e I,; gs, gowns tiler of the bride outfits. RCA & Zenith TV & stereos. The Two-Timer, 4.l5 W. 19tll Lowest prices of the year at SPAGHEITI Bernier has openings for ho s t e s s , waitress, part-time cook. Call 645-0051 or 2 1 3 : 59'1-2606 FREIGHT DAMAGED WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Reduced up to $100 washers, dryers, retrig. erators, freezers, TV's, stereos. t, Costa Mesa, ~ 1 MAHAL oriental rug, 9x9, 00 yr old patch work quilt; 1 cham po hers stove-old; semi rcelain En g 11 sh • wa r e d ishes, set of 10; twin beds, pie; Other items. A OONYENIENT SHOPPING AND SEWING GUIDE FOR THE TELEPHONE Sales. Work from your own home. Highest commissions. Ex- perience n o t necessary. 89Z-5l84 Sears Roebuck & Company Adams at Magnolia Huntington Beach 962-7781 Rent Washers/Dryers $2. Wk. Full maint. da 305 Scrambler, bltn dlb oven & sw1ace un i t , wrought Iron tble, 4 chairs, sewing mach, golf clubs, bags, cards, skis, girls bike, unicycle, botb, Magnavox stereo, old ac c o rd i on , gameg, dolls, bric-a-brac, junk. Sat June 2, Sun 3rd, 9- ma ~ -RIENTAL 0 HAND RUGS, GAL ON THE GO. MADE, IMPORTED, NEW & OLD. For an ad In Woman's W"'d Call Mary Beth 642-56781. -r 330 THE Show Off, 10 merchan- dise assemblers and hangen, interviewing Wed, June 6, betwn 10 and 3. 350 Clinton Ave, Costa Mesa. * 639-1202 * FREIGHT Damage Sale on new Hotpoint & Whirlpool r e frig I washers/dryers 545--07!W. 3. Akhavi Oriental Rugs 14 No. La Cienega Blvd, Los 8 HA VE WE GOT A SALE Angeles. 213 -Q)9-4480. We FOR YOU! also buy used oriental rugs. 9uick Caftan Topi fOr Girls REFRIG ,Frigidaire, 12 cu ft, 2 dr, brown, clean. l1h yrs old, $145, 842--0141 aft 5pm. ECORATOR has new/willow King size bed, complete with D new frame & casters, $50. Kenmore 800 electric dryer, $75. Cabinet and bookcase unit, customized for stereo and tape rec<>rded, $75. Plus numerous household items, maternity, baby, women's B and men's clothes. See our 72 yds. heavy ~,.....lll"l9os2 S-10%·12'h . M-1o4Y.rlf% . L-18%-llO'i.. ,,., 1ff,.,.; .... 11Tt.oa-r' .... TOOL & DIE MAKERS Experl~ in~ & ~-LARGE O>pperlone G.E. struction of high s~ m-refrigemtor. Excellent con- trlcate progressive dies as dition. Modest p r i c e • well ·as repair & main-673-7248 tenance ot existing tool-SEARS ------...,w;..--~-W-ash ___ & ing Excellent c o m pa n y .n.enmore er ~ts & working con-Dryer, 1 yr old. Avocado dltions. green $250. 842--8586 A:pply in Person WESTINGHOUSE dbl door SHUR-LOK CORP. retrig-treezer w/lce maker. 1300 E . Normandy Pl., S.A. 1 Yr old. $400. 675-3308. (1 blk No. of McFadden, • DISHWASHERS, washers, ~!. blk W. of Grand) dryers, reblt, guarn & Equal Oppty Employer delv'd. 839--7620; ~5218. TRUCK DRIVER RECOND. APPLIANCES $2.50 per hr. to start. Pay on ~ve:r1 -~~tii· ability, not seniority. Apply ___ e_wpo~-·----=-- 1800 Newport Blvd., Costa AUTOMATIC washer, elec- Mesa. Irie dryer. Excellent con- TRUCK driver for camper manufacturing. Apply 858 W. 18th, Costa Mesa. * TY P I ST , M on -Fri, 12-SPM, temporary, June 18th -July 14th. 536-3455 UNSKILLED ' ASSEMBLERS Femele dition. $90. 646-5848. PENNEY'S washer I dryer set. Very good condition. $150. 644-1968 after 6PM . Building Materials 806 • Surplus. Building MATERIAL. 1000's of NEW ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply- wood, alum sheeting, mold· Ing, windows, etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS 2406 So. Main St., S.A. Mon thru Sat 10-5 714: 546-1032 ad in Dime-A-Line 'for more. Fri-Sat-Sun. 10'.m Oriole Ave, Fountain Va 11 e y. 963-2187 green shag/plush carpet. 43 yds/olive, 60 yds S\D!Shine yellow & remnants. 54S-4654. RUNSWICK Gold Crown pool tables, 4¥.i x 9. Snooker 5 x 10, offer. Pinball & Arcade games $75 up. Com- mercial slot car tracks noo. Can vendor $150. 548--81.24 MO. old 8' Deluxe Gem Top Camper shell for pickup, GARAGE Sale • Saturday, 3 June 2, Moving East • everything must go. Furnl- ture • dining .room set, vinyl sofa, desk, SIX oak captains chairs, barstools, lbaby furn..F - iture, misc. chairs • An- tiques • Wicker table, um- brella stand, mirror, oak youth chair, etc .• Large House plant, outdoor pots ~ lbaskets • Bikes, toys. perfect shape, original cost $350. Owner sacrificing for $285. 646-6581, 4pm-8 pm. EM Blk poodle, thoroughbred, no papers 5 mo. Aquarium, 26 gal w/stnd &: hood, $35, Apt. sz stove $25. 97!Hl073 WANTED· USED 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 17862 ORIENTAL RUGS Mann St., Irvine. W ill pay cash. (213) 874-2842 collect. * ORIENTAL RUGS * ANTIQUE oak & Walnut furn, old fiddle, antique gun Se collection, wash bowl & pitcher, coal oil lamps unusual iron hall tree, old scales & lanterns. Plus M other items. Thurs-Fri-Sat. 1572 Indus St., Santa Ana veral used. Needed by private party. Also handmade tapestry. 675-8773 OVING -pair lovely table lamps, large globe base with ecru shades, $25 each. Heights, 546-4047. 646-40 32 DODGE 4 dr, V-8, auto, . runs good. $300. Childs ·b $~. playpen $10, high hair tbl $11>, 9'19·2986. No FH1-Top $$ GARAGE Sa.Je-2 fa m i I y '64 Antique oak dresser, oak & air Fruitwood tbl tops; 7' down CTI sofa; 3 spd girl bike; head c skis; tennis rkt; Cassett PO RTABLE Protectall F1oor e, 18Xl8X28, $60. Letter PLYWOOD remnants, sires player & misc. furn . Saf '.4 thru %. Paint grade, 20c household & baby items. 717 s ize Pronto storage files, $1 Call Immediately sq.ft., stain grade 30c sq.ft. Poppy, CdM, Fri. 12-4, Sat e QUICKIE vests are perfect Weekends Included 1700 Superior, bldg-6, CM 11}4. all through the year. 548-4063 ----::::-:-:c=~--.--- Crochet vests for the girls e p p s GlANT SALE _ join hexagons for top style Furniture 810 Apt size Servel refrig & or choose potholder version. • • stove, plumbg & elec fix. & W use knitting worsted. Pat-P•cific Personnel MOVING -pair lovely table appliances, doors, windows, ach. 644-6133 EMBERSHIP -Dana Point Yacht Club. $400 213-545-5294 ATER Softener, Refiner, M tern 7045: child'• sizes ~; lamps, large globe base antiques, collectables, tools, QUICK ALLURE! Sew this girls' 8-10; 12-14 included. Services, Inc. with ecru shades $25 each. fu mi tu re. drape 8 . graceful caftan In an hour or 646-403!· Everything must go. SAT E tam sz. Lifetime trbgls. Sell cheap. 543-7581 24 hrs. SfATE SALE: Natural two for dances, patio parties, SE\IENti·FIVE CENTS 500 Newport Center Dr. CURV sectnl din w/6 chrs ONLY lG-4. 1003 E. Balboa Autumn Haze Mink Stole. poolside! Just 3 main parts -for each pattern -add 25 Suite 900, N.B. vac rot & end this, tble Blvd, Balboa Penln. use voile, chiffon, crepe. cents for each pattern for ~l970 lamp, call before 2:31PM GARAGE Sale • Moving out TWIN Printed Pattern 9082: Half Air Mall and Special Randi-24 Central T Oran "'" "'"1 s i z e s S ( 10 ¥.a -12 % ) ; Ing; otherwise third-class ~ ge _.,,..,.,-v __ ...., _____ ~-ot Town • June 1-2-3 -Kit- After 6; 552-9TI5 beds (ma t ch ing l quilted Ortho'e $45. 138 E. 18th St CM 548-4485 M(l4'h-16¥.il; L(181,2-20l,»). delivery wlll take three 547~ DANISH modem 4 pc. Drex· chen items. Lamps • Lug. Medium 3 1/8 yds, ~in. weekll or more. Send to 215 E. Commonwealth el bdrm set. $300. Before 9 gage • Whee'lbarrow, saws GO All .,__,,_ the DAILY Sul F Full run call fl6i..9~. after 5 pm & garden tools. Miscellan-LO loveseat $ID. gas stove $20, Vacuum $10. 138 E. 18th Iabrlc. ~ ce °"""""• te erton eous Items • No Junk! 384 SEVENTY·FIVl!l ..,.,.,, .. ., PILOT, 105, Needlecraft 87~1833 _55::"'.:2-8==7risc:=:--..,..-..,..----,...,.,.. fm each pattern -add 25 Dept, Box 163, Old Cbelsea F.qual Oppor. Employer ANTIQUE oak 'bureau $90; Broadway, CM. s cents for each pattern for Station, New York, N.Y. Oak swivel desk chair $40; GARAGE Sale, June 2nd & C.M .. 548-4485. MALL decorated pot1ery. Air Mall and Special Handl· 10011. Print N-. A~. WAITRESS, Walter, o/Zl, maple canope bed $50; Free 3rd, 19632 Waterbury Ln. 9~1496. 2322 Palisades, Santa Ana. ing; otherwise third-class Zip, Pattena Number. Dishwasher. Two Guys from kittens. 842-6881 HB, Chevy van rear !Cat, delivery will take three NEEDLECRAFT '72! I ta I y , New I t a I i a n Honda bike, 4 Chevy 8 lug, E weeks or more. Send to Crochet, knit, etc. Free Restaurant, 2267 Fairview, OOUBLE chaise chair, like split rim & tires, reblt LECTRIC water heater $25. 3 yni. old. Good condition. • 673-3983 . Marian Martin. the DAILY directlotl.9, 50c. CM ~~·~1'::eee~J:;; green. Corvair eng. Nu m e r ou s PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., l.Dstut Macraine Boot. WAITRESS, dining room, other goodies. H 232 West 18th St., New Basic, fancy . knots. pat-lunches, over 21 ex-GAME table & chairs, paid M 0 V I N G S AT A M ! I-back swivel seats for vans. York, N.Y. 10011. Print terns $100 rienced Gold Bu 11 $l<XKI. Take $330. Call EVERYTHING G 0 ES . NAME. ADDBESS with Jnstdt . 0..t Boot -~unurt_ ~ 545-3857. BARGAINS! GOLD COF-N ~ and l5TfLlll Learn $1.% pl.cturf's! Pat· WAITRESS. Dinner house KrOCHEN tbl, chr&, teak FEE & END TABLES. * 547-41()9 * EW shag carpet, re-bond SEE MORE Q u 1 ck terns. plete i.cut Gift Boolr experience preferred. MUst cocktail tbl, occasional 15761 SHERBEJCK LANE, Fashions and cboolle one -°:n than 100 gl1ta -be 21.. 84.1 w. 19th, Collta chl's, mac. Eve 67>1917 HTG. BCH * NEAR MALL 50 pattern free from our $100 Mesa. HOUSEHOLD furniture, very SAT. & Sun. June 2-3 10 to 4, pad Ir: labor ~· From $5.25 yd. 642-TI am, eve. gal barrel c u st om aquarium. $50 551-3936 gpr1ng~ummer Cat&Jor. All n..;p1ete ~ Boot -WAITRESS _ part time. niw~I.-~ ,_,&:3 llv nn. Sat. & Sun. June 9-10, 6062 mes! Only 50c. $1.00. . Over 21, Call !162-7212 or """..,r. ~ . Summerdale Dr., H.B. AIR INSTANT SEWING BOOK ~· #tffJ B• Bookl • 50c. 968--0365 between 1 &: 3 only 1 COMPLETE double Maple SML Garage Sale, June 2nd, compressor 80 gal. sew today, wear tomonow. "' le llf u Pris& Af&fWla, for appt. bed. $2n. 10.5, 1949 Port Ramsgate $1 50c. , 67J..8l97 Place, Newport Beach. INSTANT FASHION Qwlll boot 1 _16 patterns. WAITRESS wanted, Cellar needs work $75 Eve~ 6~261 scellaneous W•ntecl 820 BOOK -Hundreds o f S(k-. Restaurant, ~ Fore s t , 2 LARGE vinyl cba.lrs, 1 GARAGE Sale Friday, 8762 fashion tacts. St.· Mueam QalH Boolt 1 ~ Lqum Beach. Apply 1~1. large Mom>co0 rug. 1 area Nightl~e, F o u n ta I n LD ORIENTAL RUGS. It's a breeze ••• sell your 50c. WANTED part t l me rug. Other Hems. 551-1067. Valley. A.F.S. 0 items with ease u.te Dally Quilt• tor Toda1'• Uvtnc • bookkeepeT small business. Like to tradeT Our Trader's SQUARE oak table. Old Pilot Classified. '60-5678. 15 beautiful patternL 50c. Xlnt working conditions. Paradise column la for YoU! fa11hloncd dresser. PH • Will pay 5-10',o more cash than top $ payers. Eves. Call 646-4633 after 3 p.m . 5 lines, 5 days for 5 bucks. ~ after 6 545-5070 ' . .. Orange County's largest d ea I e r. Z e n i t h 1 9 ' ' Chromacolor $349. 25" con- sole remote $598. RCA 25' new, many extras, trailer, FREE three 8 week old kit-I/O Mere. 673-1933 I e 540-0685 e .. RUN-A-BOtrr, · 1st $125. takes 1t. .. tens. -:1:-:.-:-, -;;:wooo==-==--:-::,.,,-----1 . 1 SHEEP dog, 8 mos, well Call St&-5898 • 3 discipline. Needs room ID .. __ t "'-II 909 ·· run. HBB shots. 548-8749 DUt1 I, _, Solid State consoles from $525. 19" Solid State $389. yr picture tube, 1 yr parts & service. Cash 90 or terms. 9021 Atlanta, H.B., 962-55.59 or 19046 Brookhurst, H.B. !168-&29 ~---~~-------· YNG blk male boxer/lab, * SEAQUESI' ~· * gentle, loves children to Sips 5, galley, head, motor resp. fam. 557-000 cushions, hinaed mut. Xlnt. $5500. MB-24.19 . i!••·-·----1LIDO 14 Compl w/trailer ,__.._.. !(~I =!or~ ~ RENT TO OWN TV'S & STEREO $10 •••••••••IUOO 14, Fully equipped, ·l Pets, General 850 cover &: trailer, many ex--tru. $1000. or best otter. _., ATTENTION PETS! ~. ·! No Credit Check*No De Free DeUvery • Free Repair Home away from home, VENTURE 21' Must .eD " 4 built just for )'l)Ul Best offer by Jtme 3 · :: Boarding/Grooming ~2848 772-5948 •j Monthly Rentals Available Open EvH. 543 444 Cats 852 8' SAILING DINGHY , rn; . Omlplete with sail • • TWO Siamese kittens, 1 $]00. 56-3015 ·j STEREO: l9'f3 Quad System Garrard model, full s changer, 4 Quad speakers, AM/FMtMPX receiver, male, l fem., blue eyes, 18• SIUIOUTI'EE K I ,• _heaJtb)'_&:_sas.sy $25 ea.. . , e e , It. 644-2979 alt. 6 . ~. Sips 2, 673-1337 eves. -tape-deck-p-lug bl jack . Was left unclaimed, still brand new in box and guaranteed. Was $260, no $125, or take over small ~ ~';1:. ~· 16' HOBIE Cat, xlnt cond., w ~ · Mu.st see to appreciate. '; * 847-1416 * . pymnts. 893--0501 *SPRING SPECIAL* Rebuilt-Picture Tube $85-21" or 25" Color * 2 YEAR WARRANTY Dogs 154 LIDO 14, fully equip. Cover ' ; e PUPPY WORLD e &: trailer. ~ champion. : $USO. 640-1510. : 100 MIXED PUPS. Open FLIPPER, tun for aail, good ' Installation Available Rice's Television Service formerly Mesa North Cente Eves. Irish Setter, Dober-cond all equip No. 413 I ~:·T!:e;~r;:;~ =::: ~1933t" Sil /..:_._-ti. . r Chihuahua, Lab., Boxer, uu. 1, pt -I , Cockapoo. SWAP Shepherds , 1 Bick S. of Baker 546-fi002 open ~5 (6 days) for ?? Stud Serv most WANTED: Slip 40 Sport STEREO: 197:>-240 Wat Garrard model, prof slz breeds. 531-SllZT. Fisher, day 8 9 3 -2 4 7 9 ; t C . S 646-54TI aft 5. ed AK Insh Setter wk pups. Bo:.-et-:--S=p-1-1--:d:-&-=-s=k~l~tl=I changer, Jensen air Top breed & health. Ch & s, 1 Int'l Ch lnle. $100 & up. , suspension s p e a k e r s AM/FM/MPX receiver, 8 Recommendations fro m SKI Boat, xln t cond. 16'. 95 now former buyers on request. hp Evrd. Trlr, cover. $1295. track deck, orig $410, $180. Was left unclaimed. Still brand new in box and guaranteed. Cash or small pymts. 893-0501 962--2768 644-2999, 644-2119. IRISH Setter puppies. AKC 151/2' Studebaker VI registered. Ch amp Ion $600. 536-0346 23" CONSOLE TV, beautiful Stock. Born April 21st. 18' TROJAN 185 hp, inbrd aid Ready secoll<I week In June. boat. Beautiful. Ca 11 th !D4--0861 548--0223, 645-4325 mahogany, B & w wi sliding doors. $50. 548-33ffi. OBEDIENCE class to start WHALER xln't cond. 35 bp ·: * * 21" COI.DR Console June 20, Wed 7:30 pm. motor. $975. Newport Beachnrvine area Call 646-1510 1V, $65, or make offer. 546-4928 Good picture, 645-6851. ZENITH black & white, 18" MTNIA. Schnauzer pups, 1 be AKC champ. I in e s . Tt•liPCll tatioln portable. New picture tu & tuner. $50. 642-6251. RCA 19'' color portable TV just over 1 yr. old. Sacrlfl $70. 968-7910 Reasonable. Stud Setvice . 968-1390. ce AKC DACHSHUNDS Cempers S.le/Rent 920 ·. Champ. bloodlines. Wkdays ' I ' aft 3:30 pm 968-9332. 3 MO. old. 8' Deluxe Gem .. I FrMtoYou IS AKC Irish Setter pups, 8 Top Camper ahell for · . wks Champion bloodllnes, pickup, perfect aha p e , · pet ' & show stock. 968-2971 original cost $30. Owner · · aft 6 sacrificing for $ 2 8 5 • ! 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 AKC COLLIE, female, 1% 646-al, 4PM-8PM. years old. Good w I th 3 mo. old 8' Deluxe Gem Top children. Son allergic. $50. Camper shell fOI'.' pickup, 586-Qi45. perfect shape, original COit ----==----.,..-$350. Owner sacrificing for * IRlSH SE'ITER pupp1e11 $285. 64EHi581 4 pm-8 pm. FREE KI'ITENS Adorable!! 6 Must Go! • 615-6801 . BEES W/HIVE 546-2539 $35 each. ~756. 638~ ~:::-:-::-::=:---:::' :--=::-'.:-"'-:-~ . Center St. CM * CAMPER Shells for sale or rent. All makes & * FREE KITTENS . ADORABLE 6 weeks old models. 2941 Grace Lane ·; * Doberman pups. $15. 138 E. Bldg G C M ' 18th St. CM 543-4485 ' . . • 842-2425 . 2 MALE kittens, gray tlge -------~, -MAJORWAY & Half Pint r DOBERMAN puppies for Campers lz Slleils at fac. . ~. ~~· Champion tory prices. 858 W. 18th. striped, 8 wks old Housetrained. 64&-7648 LAB pup, mixed breed, need good home; 3 mooths old. C.M. ,. s SCHNAUZER Pups, &bots, KANGAROO C8.DlJll' fila top stud ll!rvice, tenns. cars, lieeps 2, one )"e8I' llM. 49'J..5592 WHITE Shepherd/Malamu (TI4) f)2Z.-8366 $5'15 best offer, mat .ell. te HORSES Boarded, riding 536-3878 arena & trans. 21271 Acacias ::i.t""':-cH==o=u~o,...,A"='y=--cab~-Oflet-mix, Hsetralned &: shots Likes kids. &16-2923 B E AUTIFULL Y groo Siamese/Burmese kittens . St. S.A. Heights. 644-5307 amper. Jacks, boot, etc. med AQHA Bucksldn r o I d In g , Nice & clean. $700. 841-7~ Protfessfonally tnllned, gen-CAMPER & trailer repairs & ' tie, $800. 7l4-628-140l !lUppUea also van coo-to preferred homes. Free 963-1482 MIXED breed Beagle pups male, blonde & brunette very cute, 531-8038 PEKINGESE PUPPIES versi<>Jls. 858 W. 18th, C.M. AKC Rm SHOW srocx s~· EL OORADO camper. * 842-ll28 * Xlnt cond, $800. · " WANTED: Small *54.'Hl246* Like to Trade? Our Trader' Paradise column Is for YoU 5 lines, 5 days tor 5 bucks. 9 Dachshund, blk-tan r 0 r OPEN Road cam,per. ! Stud. AKC not nee. 64&-7384 cab-over, BW bed + extna. Sell Idle Items ... ~ Call 96i-3l39 -~-~· --~~-~~~~-n . '• / T~, May 31, 1973 ---------~ 970 Autos, 1-llll'hl"" John'• R.clng Cycles * BULTACO * HEADQUARTERS FOR '71 MERCEDES BENZ 280SL 2 Tops, low, low JJJil~e. (n4CHV). DESERT, M<Yl'O X Tr Acceuories. .__Autos_1or_ .. ___,)§l · Harbor at WU.00, C.M. 646-t655 or 646-2428 '72 BULTAOO Alpina, like Recre•tlonal new, $850. '68 Bultaco Vehlcles 956 Pursang $400. Both xlnl --------- cond. Consider o f f e rs . FIBER glass Dune Buggy NEW DATSUN PICKUPS ALL COLOIS TO CHOOSE FIOM IMMIDIATI DILIYHY BUY or LEASE Call JIM GOODWIN, DLR * 282-8406 * 1970 MERCEDES Benz 280 SE, air, pwr windows, llhr, stereo, very clea11, $5950. 675-7751 642-2749 (street) $350 fully enclosed BICYCL"" SALE trailer good fOI' bikes and "" sleeper $350. 531-3851 NEW 10 SPEED ITAUAN MEYERS Manx Dune Buggy • BICYCLES $59.95. Beach perfect cond, st. legal Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa w/many xtras. 673-3742 Blvd., Balboa 675-7282. DUNE Buggy Rall, Corvair * 1973 HONDA 350 CL * eng 95% complete, $550. Immac Cood. Lo Mileage 8'1i2663 $'150. *** 496-1909 --------- USED BICYCLES Trucks 962 All Types * 642-1272 '68 CHEV. •,:, Ton wi!I).. JAGUAR MGB '71 MGB-GT. Blk. int. Needs palnt, touch-up. AM-FM, H.T. SunrL $2500/otter. 642-3925 OPEL '70 Opel GT '71 TRI 500-Xlnt cond. Must camper shell. V-8, stick shift, ------------------ see-Bored & reblt-front end radio. Camper shell fully ORANGE COUNTY'S 4 Spd, Orange, Low , low Miles, Nice Car. (775FTL). ext 8" Make off. 6T;Hi889 paneled & insulated. Very OLDEST good condition, has only & * HONDA Mini Trail 50cc, 42,000 miles orig. owner. xlnt running cond., $100. 544-8874. 64&-8566 after 3PM -------'---1973 FORD % ton, ~ whl '73 TM-250 Suzuki. Xlnt con-drive, P/S, auto trans, JAGUAR AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WE BUY CARS $2149 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 HUNTINGTON BEACH ~~£i1lake over payments. camper, beds, crpts, :S mo. SALES-SERVICE-LEASING ·10 HONDA 50, z50K Mini ~ltJ26st $61!60. Sell $5500· RovlcARVEirl~c. i\!.!!~P!il Trail, blue. Good cond. $125. '55 FORD 'h ton PU, Olds --~ ~-__ 644-0275. engin<', hydro, new paint. Costa J:,~aE. 17th St. 546_4444 1972 JA UAR '.'(PE • '69 Opel G.T. Tires & engine in good c on d . Reasonable. 499-3275. PORSCHE KAWASAKI l'15cc. Late '71, $550. 548-5122. 2 + 2 1500 miles. Must see to ap· 1965 J-300 JPep pickup, lEASE A T t I F t E · '70 PORSCHE 911 T, 5 spd, mag whls. $5400. day 645-0640, e v e s I w knd s 497-1077 -•ate! 551-5327 ° a ac ory quipped, """"' w/half cabover camper . NEW CAR ( #3703). '56 HARLEY K-Model. Chop-$750. 641H807 1973 BAVARIA $8765.43 ped. Needs rings. $975. Call l~ CHEV. 6 cyl i,., ton PU. 846-9237 Gd cond. $250 or best ofr. 1969 HONDA CL 3.50, dirt 542-0372 tires, runs good. $300. ,-57_DO_D_G_E--,h-T-.-P-.U-. call 54S-7901 aft 6pm Truck. Xln't running c.-on- HONDA 350/4 1972. Immac. dition. Asking $400. 54&-7146. $925. Mr. Lang, 54()...1301 Vans 963 weekdays 10 SPEED DA WES Simplex, 531 t u b i n g , beauti!ul! $100. 556--0212 '71 DKW. Akronts, plastic tank, curnutts, shift kit, new engine $470. 54&.-0437 '73 DODGE CREVIER BMW Sales -Servi<:<> . Leasing 208 W. ]st Sf., Santa Ana 835-3171 CAPRI NOW OWN THE Motor Homes S•le/Rent 3/.4 Ton Surfer Van FABULOUS 1973 940 V-8, automatic transmission. CAPRI MOTOR HOMES Radio & heater, Power With 2,000 4 cylinder or V-U steering, power brakes, engine with or without Apollo, Pacesetter, Ba r o n , Jamboree, Roblnhood - We've got 'em at (80429N). ' · $3989 decor group, some with sun roof or landau top, power KEN DON MOTOR HOMES GUSTAFSON disc brakes, style steel wheel radial tires bucket Lincoln-Mercury seats.' ORDER 'YOURS 16800 Beach at Warner NOW. 707 N. Harbor,,S.A. 554-0033 27' TflAVCO 25' DI '.":< ·ovf;RER 2"1'·22' CONTINENTALS 20' PHii >E & JOYS VAN CON\ ... :nsr:>NS :-rJn o Se1vice • Rentals * Danmar Inc. * lJ.10' Ilaroor Blvd., G.G. [)2J-lj;;QO Nrxt Co G.G. Datsun e SALES e • SERVICE • e RENTALS e • EXPLORER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 HUNTINGTON BEACH ILLNESS in family causes sale of 1972 Luxury Balboa Motor Home. Purrhased 9 mo ago; Chevy V-8 eng, PIS. P/B, shower. Monomatic toilet, a i r Huntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 "Home of the Viking" WANTED TICKETS TO LED ZEPPELIN CONCERT Please call 548-7881 * For Cost Only * '71 CHEV. Sport Van, .long w.b., v-8 ,disc brks, ·10 mi's, xln't cond. $2750. Flash-Of- fer. 494--4006. '72 FORD Van E 240, 123 Cargo Van, V·8 p/s, p/b, Xtras! Less than 6,000 mi., $3450, 536-3828 aft 4 1971 Dodge B-100, 6 cyl. air, auto, R&H, custom bit. cabinets, mags, Xlnt. cond. $2800. 831-2229 '71 FORD Chateau Van. All extras. 29,000 mi. Asking $4000. Xln1 cond. 675-3590 $2789 OR IF YOU PREFER '71 CAPRI (237COR) $1789 GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 "Home of the Viking" CORTINA "68 CORTINA, needs engine. work. Best ofler. 963-2498 DATSUN '71 Datsun Pickup & Camper (331DCF) $2749 BILL MAXEY furnace & extras. Xtnt cond. Still ynder warranty. Piticed to 11ell now at $8200. 1624 Antigua Way, Dover Shores, Newport B<'ach 642-9980. '65 !-'ORD Van. CarpetP<l, TOYOTA paneled. Rblt. eng. $625/o[-HUNTINGTON BEACH ler. Must Sell! 646-268:; ~--------18881 BEACH BL. 847·855G Autos Wanted 968 19i3 Discoverer ancl Sundial Motor Homes lor rent, make reservations for Summrr now. Phone Miss Bennet at Bob Longprt> Po n : i a c , 892-6651 or 636·2500. NEW, Explorer. 24". full equip Sips 8, air/gen. lowel't rates, no mileag<', 5.52-8292 Re nt A Motor Home for your Vacation * 531-6800 * '73 21' FIREBALL on 1-ton Dodge chassis, s1 ill undl'r warr. 5.100 mi. Priced to !!ell. :>4:>-3766 E\·es. • 'i.{ Lifetime M H 23/25' "plush" lrrc mileage & insur. Pri. pty. 8~33 '72 20' ESCAPADE rn~1om Dodge. air, all extras. Sale or trade. 494-2742. Deluxe Winnebago Rent. 27". 640-0482 NH Trailers, Travel 945 INSTANT CASH! WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-Paid For Or Not! Call or romr in to Sl'e us. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast llwy., N.B. 642-9405 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CAnS If your car is extra clean, see us Ci rst. BAUER BU1CK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Ml'sa 979-2500 IMPORTS WANTED Or:inge County's TOP$ BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blv :. SMALL CAR 0 W NE RS. H. Br:ich Ph. 847-85!;5 Looking for a roomy, COM-WANTED Porsche 914 1972 PACT TRAILER? Head for Silver non -a pp ea ran cc a full sizP camping vacation group. 714/847-9461 alter 5 with the Ladybug -design<'d p.m. for small cars. Specially -0----------=- priceci tlu·u May only. $324. Autos, lmportea 970 493--0711 . 32981 Calle Perfec· e THE FINEST IN to, San Juan Capistrano 197Z-27ft. ~ith wht>el traill'r USED IMPORTS e wi t·h or without 1!172 Ford ~ e THE FINEST IN ton pickup. Sacrifiec IMPORT SERVICE e Because of Health. price nt>w, Do yourself a favor and come $14,000. i;omp!PI<' uni t sre us first. Open Tues. $10,000. Trailer alonr $6.500. and Thurs. ti! 9 Sat.sun Ph. 492-5142 til 5. ' '64 BOLES Aero, 22", 100"'" reum AN AUTO~ sell-coot. Tandem, clean I.! '.J $3.'!%. 638--225)! 5-(Wf!RKS) -., 15' Aristocrat Low Liner 2'lO .....6or-eo.ta Mooe 645·1<•0 Excellent condition! $1350. • 548-1395 ---'68 KOMFORT 16\li', xlnt cond $!!%., awn, cycle rack, sl ps Ii, xtras 54l>-:m5. VERY Clean 15' camping trailer, 8x10 cabana, nu tires, $Sill. 642-1918 Trailers, Utlllty 947 ALFA ROMEO '69 N..FA G1V. Xlnt. Private party. Stm.w, $2675. See at Road & RruJye. 548-3569 '69 ALPHA ROMEO Spyder Velore. Private pty. 675-8638 AUDI SMALL CAR OWNERS. Looking for a roomy, com-'72 Audi lOOLS, 4-dr, air, pact trailer? Head for a fuU dean, Riviera blue. $3295. size camping vacation with ~548-5=::....;;.,..122:;.:c,.. ------ the Ladybug • designed for 1971 Audi small cars. Specially priced lOOLS, auto, lltereo. thru May only, $ 3 2 4. 586-0087 for information. C9:wnl. 32981 Calle Perfec-Sell the old stuff. Buy the lo, San Juan Capistrano. new stutt. ----=-------- 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 33375 Camino Capistrano &in Juan Capistrano 493.3375 or 831-1375 '72 DATSUN 6-Pack C"ab-Over Camper Deluxe. Many extras! 16.000 mi., $3000 548-ti397 MUST sell "69 Datsun. Xlnt running cone!. Radio & healer. Best offer. 557-2568 'j2 510 STA. Wgn .• Orange w/white interior, 4 spd, $2100. 6T:r2~J63 '69 DATSUN Pickup. Mu~t St' 11 by weekend. $1050. 6~1()-1346 2. 1971 Datsun SlO sedan $16~)5 $1495 644-2603 FIAT '68 Fiat 850 Cpe Low Miles, A Real Nice Car. (XDA224l. $899 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8355 HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 FIAT SPIDER Roadster. Orange exterior. (YDA713l. $1399 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA l&'lRl BEACH BL. 8"17-R5.i5 HI JNTJNGTON BEACH '70 FIAT 124 Spider. Xlnt. con<l. New top. Must see. Asking $2000 call 644-2931 1971 FI AT, Sport spyder, 5 spd, xlnt cond. $2700. or _mDke offer. Call 58&-2813 1971 FIAT, Sport Spyder, 5 ·spd. xlnt cond. $2700. or make offer. Call 586-2813 '71 FIAT 850 2 dr, white. stereo, 14.000 mi, 35 mpg, Uke new $975. 67i>-2JZ) HONDA HONDA, 6 mo old, 284 HOB, Bal. of Fae Wrnty, 5(XXl mi. Prlv. prty Eves 557-$)50 CLASSIFIED • • • • • • 642-5678 ~lll~tnmir. tltutm:; llM!A & IACOOI · SA\!S I Slil'llCI 1111•, <>f,,' •'A• tAl.liNA kfr.1.>< -41 !~~ '63 PORS, nu pa.int, rubber, chrm, radials. 5K on reblt, nu uphol, 540-0024 aft 6. $2800 JAGUAR XJ-6. '71, im· maculate white/black in· 1973 914 2 litre. Moving terior. Priced tor quick caUSl'S sale. Fully equipped, sale. $6700. 642-3121 lo mileage, 645-3517 1967'h XKE Roadster. Quiet, TOYOTA clean. fast. Gentleman's --------- sporting machine. $3,100. TOYOTA SALE f\40-1608. AT MAZDA Pre-Devaluation PRICES BOB LONGPRE BRAND NEW 1972 I MAZDA Auto. tra.ns., radio, fact. _air j cond., W-S-W tires. tint. 1 glass. (TE210061507). NOW OPEN $A~5~~w All Models Ready AT For IMMEDIATE J)w, le.wi& Delivery! • TOYOTA 2001 E. 1st SANT A ANA 558-7871 "Easy to Reach" * Mazda '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE Will accept trade-ins CALL MR. FRY 842.S666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA 17331 Beach I. MERCEDES BEN JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-930 ~ '69 TOYOTA 2 DOOR 3 4 cylinder. 4 speed transmis- sion. !ZWA938L $989 GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 "Home of the Viking" '70 Toyota Land Cruiser Hardtop, Warn Hubs (222 CIF). $2999 BILL MAXEY Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Newport Beach 833-9300 TOYOTA ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 50 USED HUNTINGTON BEACH MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car Trade-ins Coming In Every Day Ask About Our Unique Used Mercedes Lease Plans House of Imports 6862 Manchester, Buena Park on the Santa Ana Frwy 523-7250 '72 Merecedes 450SL Deep Blue with matching interior, F ull Power, 17,000 carefull driven miles. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy .. N.B. TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WE BUY CARS ~lltar11t1hi lllnhn:; 10!011 & JACUAR • SA°uS & SIRVICI •tilO S l (lo\.<.;T KYIY lll.GONA PFM'H '""0 JIO!l '71 TOYOTA Corolla, Economic, Good transporta- tion $900. 9S8--0sS8 '71 4 DR. Corona. Radio, white walls. Need quick sale $1200./best offer. 640-8308 TRIUMPH '70 TRIUMPH Spitfire, excell conrl., lo miles, best offer. Wkdys alt 5:30, 551--0660; wknil• anytim<'. VOLKSWAGEN 642-9405 '60 VW. 1973 280 SE. 4.:i. 6,000 mi., Nrrcls work ~200. 545-2531 $9995; 494-4829. Private par-[For that item under $50, try ty. Irvine Covr, Lag B('h. tlw Penny Pincher. YOLKSWA EN VW's NEW & USED 2 lg Locations 5 MINUTES FROM COSTA MESA 2114 E. lST ST.," S.A. 835-6531 (4 Miles No. ot So. Coast Plaza) 15 MINUTES FROM MISSION VIEJO AREA 1442 SO. BRISTOL, S.A. 546-0220 (S.A. Frwy. East on 1st St. '!4 mi.) Commonwealth Motors Ltd. Santa Ana 1970 VW Sta. Wgn, Adventure Camper, sink, pre s su re water, elec. refrig, dual bat- teries, dbl bed, air shocks, oil cooler. Orig. owner. $2350. 557-1801 '65 VW Camper, orig. un- believable interior. $1500, or best offer, must see to believe. 492--0184 • '67 VW, refit eng. & trans, oil cooler, $710 Priv. pty. 675-8476 '71 VW Bus. New heads & valves. New tires, $1900. 642-7930 UGLY '62 VW, mechanically good, comp! eng overhaul, gd tires. $325. 842-2007 '63 VW Bus, 1500 reblt eng, body good cond. $650, 642-U723 1966 VW, lite blue, good mechanical cond, $ 5 0 0. 673-4005 VOLVO VOLVO SALE! HuCJe Savings '72 & '73 ONLY 12 . LEFI' AT PRE-DOLLAR DEVALAUTION PRICES! We make overseas deliverie See It -You'll Buy It ~to1tlWJi4 • YOLYO s CADILLAC 4C:> I (l5]. '70 CADILLAC 4 DOOR ~. 1970 MAVERICK, 6 cyl, l2Sj P/S, auto, air, nu tires, '72 MARI( IV eng., trans & shocks. $1500. V.S, automatic tranan\iSSion, 645-6305 radio & heater, power steer-• _.:..:c,:....70.:..::FUIJ..-'---Y-EQ......,,.U-IP=P"'ED""'"e-:o Ing, power brakes, Vinyl top, air con<!, auto trans, ps, rib, air conditioning, white side-32,000 mi., nu tires. · wall tires. (965EHSl. MAKE OFFER. 644-1480 V·S, automatle transmission, $7489 '70 MAVERICK t dio radio &: heater, power steer-GUSTAl:SON ' au o, ra • ing &: brakes, air condition· ,.-good tires, xlnt cond. gold. $1450. 551-Sffi ing, vinyl top, am/fm stereo. Lincoln-Mercury MERCURY ~~~.lndows 1 & seats. 16800 Beach at Warner Sl 89 Huntington Beach , 6 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 67· COLONY Park, 9 Pus. GUSTAFSON "H f tL-V'kl ,, Will· .full power, a/c, good ome o ~ 1 ng con<Ution. ~after 6:30 PM ' Lincoln-Mercury CORVmE .65 PARKLANE. 4 DR_- 16800H Bet. agtch atBWarnher '69 CORVETTE 427 4 spd pwr., air, radio. Clean. Low un m on eac mile<>ao u"" """ ""76 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 conv., air, mags, immac., __ ...,...::-~-· .,..,.,;.._;_· ""°"""---- "Home of the Viking" pvt pty $3400. 837-3978 eve MUSTANG '72 COUPE DE VILLE COUGAR '68 MUSTANG. 289 V81 42,000 Fantastic Shalimar Gold with miles, 1 owner, good con. vinyl top. Beautiful leather ~ dition. $1300. Days 846-3375; & tapestry interior. FuU ' • eves 846-4324 power. Factory air cond. -.65-MU_ST_AN_G_._N_e_w-engme-.- stereo, tilt & / telescopi~ & tires. $500. Private Party. steering, door locks. Sold ·& '71 COUG.AR 642-9413 a!ter 5pm serviced here. (852EDJ). $5444 2 door hardtop V·8 radio & "66 MUSTANG convert., 8 NABERS CADILLAC heater power 0steerin <553· cyl, xlnt cond. $900. Cail 5 to 2600 Harbor Blvd. CXL).' g. lO pm, 642--0956 Costa Mesa $1889 1967 MUSTANG Conv. V-8 540-9100 auto, xlnt · cond. $ 6 7 5 ~ , ·GUSTAFSON 842-1889 , '72 SEDAN de Ville, loaded. Low mileage, show room Uncoln-Mercury '66 MUSTANG 289 engine .• clean. 646-7227 Auto. Trans. Good cood. · , 16800 Beach at Warner $750. 545-4594 aft 5 70 FLEE TW 0 0 D Huntington Beach Brougham. Take <> v e r 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 OLDSMOBILE payments. $2'l3 mo. :,',•.,',".5 "HtNne of the Viking" CAMARO COUGAR XR-7: Look at ~-j what it's got: Delux in- 1972 IMPALA cust. Loaded, terior, console and cockpit dashboard w/overhead con· p/s, p/b, p/w, etc. $3600. 1 I f t . d. '71 OLDS 524-9780 aft 6pm. ro. s; ac ory air, ra 10, swmg-away steering wheel, '71 CAMARO, 307 cu. in. 3 excellent Pngine and body TORONADO spd, 51,000 mi. Nu radials, condition. It's a '68, but only V 8 t ti tr · · $1900 or best otrer. 49z...7475 has 26,000 miles! The low · .. au oma c ansnuss10n, '69 CAMARO, VS, auto, Must price will shock you, and a radm & heater, J?OWer ~~r, II b J naJ · ti · I 1 mg & brakes air cond1tion-se Y une 5th. $1400. or perso mspec on w I i g (142EAZi best offer. 54&-2854 s~a:r you. Must sell. Call n . 5. 31·89 '68 CAMARO ,SS 396. Vin 1 original owner, 524-5655 top. Beautiful car. M~t '68 ~lJGAR, mint c.-ond . GUSTAFSON sacrifice. 544-8041.. Rad, air cond, auto trans. • CHE tuH pwr. Cust. sunburst grn Lincoln-Mercury VROLET metallic .. Rec .. overhaul ;'l02 16800 Beach at.Warner eng. Owner desp. $1500. Huntington Beach 96&-1797. 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 '70 COU~AR lik~ nu.. wht "Home of the Viking" • w/blk vmyl top, mt, a.Ir, nu, ____ _ tires, brks, etc. Leaving for Sales & Service 1 Europe $27:i0. 673-7629 OLDSMOBILE 71 CHEVY '67 COUGAR XR-7. Full GMC TRUCKS CAMARO COUPE pwr, w/air, Xlnt cond. HONDA CARS Pnvate party. 96S-28S4 UNIVERSITY OLDS V-8, automatic transmission, '69 COUGAR. radio, power steering, air $1250. Convert. 2850 Harbor Blvd. 303 conditioning. (260EIUJ. 3 spd ;>tick. 646-7878 Costa Mesa 540-9640 ts $2989 --'-D-"-O-D_G_E ___ '67 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9 '73 VOLVO. 1800 ES Spor wgm. Back from Europe must sell, extremely lo mi stick, AM /FM radio. Own er. 213-592-5227. $5950. Autos, Used 990 AMERICAN '64 CLASSIC 770 Amer GUSTAFSON P/S, P/B, auto trans, r/h, ' lite green, w I blk int, bkt Lincoln-Mercury '68 DODGE Polara, A/C, seats, aft 6 call 548--0066, $975. Low Blue B o o k . $850 or best offer I 16800 Beach at Warner 979-2026 after 3 pm ,=---------Huntington Beach . 71 OLDSMOBILE 2 dr. 842-8844 * (2l3)·592•5544 ·~ DODGE Station W~on, Cutlass S. Racing stripe, "H f h Viki ,, $500 R/H, a/c, good tires, mag whls, air cond, radio. ome o t e ng p/s, p/b, Clean. 644-1!806 $2100. 64<>-s:IDS '68 CHEV CAPRICE FORD '72 OLDS Tomnado, low Rad, htr, auto trans, pwr str, mileage, xlnt 'cond, vinyl • pwr win, pwr brk, lac air, '& roof, comfortron, many ex- vin top, buc seats, console tras, low price. 586-3236 sharp. Orig. owner, $1250'. ~ • 1968 OLDS DEL MONT 4 dr, 963-3678. air, P/S, P,'!'l. $995. Ph ~ '68 CAMARO, P /s, auto., .~83_9-84_88 ______ _ Motors, 8 cyl, 4 new tires gd gas mileage, $200 546-7945 BUICK • vinyl top, low mileage. Ex-'68 FO•P '64 OLDS 98, Hr., all i c_ell. running condi~?n. New MUSTAN'-~er trans, shot $75 or tires. Will sacrifice for _ 'lip' will part-out. 548-1627. '66 BUICK Skylark, all pwr air, R & H, nu tires. owner, Exception. $725 962-83.17 '71 RIVIERA -$2700. Im maculate cond ition. Fu! power, 68,000 mi. 96S-1896 1965 BUICK Electra Conv. Excellent cond. Best offer. Leaving country '67:H>215. $1500. Call wk days between V-8, radio, power steering & '65 OLDS 4 DOOR, fair con- 3-5 p.m. 897-2472 brakes, air conditioning, dition. $3'50. or make offer, '59 CHEVY P.U. High Perf. vinyl top. <FQP632J. 642-9244 · 409, cams, 4 spd. Blue-e.1089-r.r printed + balanced etc. ~ ' TORONADO, loaaeil, lo\v FAST. $700 firm. 644-2513 GUSTAFSON mileage, private Party • $5800. 551-2428 or 546-71'12 '67 CHEVELLE-SS396. 4 spd. L" I Me· ury j Bucket seats, mags, rcblt 1nco n-re PINTO ' e eng $850. 673-7564 16800 Beach at Warner '67 IMPALA convert. S7,000 Huntington Beach 1972 .PINTO, 21,000 ml, 200Q '65 BUICK Skylark Cpe, v~. pwr, auto. Good con<!. Mak offer . 64:;-2537. CADILLAC mi., fully auto, radio. De-842-8844 * (213) 592:5544 e~me_, dJSC brks, .4 spd, ~ pend. transp. Asking $375. "Home of the Viking" out wl!ldows, trailer hitch 494-2362 new ~s. $1800. 495-1779 d ~ Mon-Fri. , '69. NOVA 2 Dr. Orig. owner. '72 PINTO, stick, air, vin ~ Pis, new tires, clean. $1250. • t Sh $ ~ 89Z-5724. op. arp. 100 cash 'l< T.0.P. 644--1791 y WONDERFUL 9-pass Ca LIMO 1961, black, pwr & air. Best oU over $400. 644--0002. '56 CHEV sta wag, recent ,68 FORD 1971 CAD CDV, Immac, full power, ·air, stereo, tilt & lthr. $4975. 83'3-1316, 673-8873 '70 CPE de Ville, all xtras, new tires, estate sale, highest offer over $3,000. 644-2199 1956 CADILLAC. needs trans, $150. or best offer, 962-8695 MAKE offer! Make offer! '69 Cpe de Ville, must :iell. $3195. Hurry! 531-5364 '68 CAD. Conv. white w/Red leather interiot'. Ex c . Cond. 979-1907 * '69 ELDO, silver/blk., Xlnt condition. $3500 or best offer. 962-8244 '70 C.D.V. Convert., white in- /out, xlnt cond, $3600. Eves. 586-7275 reblt eng. $175. 2 5 2 4 PLYMOUTH Westminster, CM 54&-7147 TORINO -,---------' 1972 IMPALA cust. Loaded, y.8, automatic transmission, 73 Plymouth ~ustar ;. p/s, p/b, p/w, etc. $3600. radio & heater air condi· Black with black vmyl roof 524-9780 aft 6pm. tionlng. (XXBl42). and black interior, 6 cy1, '65 CHEVY Il wag. Orig. $1189 Auto Trans, power steeling, owner. Reblt. New paint. · radio, heater, air condition- Clean $750. 892-5724. :GUSTAFSON ing, still under fact?ry war- CONTINENTAL . ranty, only 1,500 miles. Lincoln-M rcury $3099 16800 Beach at Warner PRICED TO SELL Huntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 "Home of the Viking" ~llbrq11i !i lll11t11r!·, IOtOTl t. JAi)~lR \Ail~ ~ )!It.It! • ~ , ~-.~r •: , ,,i 11~. •t " ,. '66 FORD 289. auto, P/S, ,72 . '70 LINCOLN new paint, & e ngine. Good PLY. Cnckett Deluxe . tires & brakes. $595. Call 17,000 m1. v~ clean. $1400. MARK IU 1 eves, 549-1058. · 96S--0686 wkdays aft 6 PM V-8, automatic transmission, * '67 FORD Country sedan. PONTIAC radio & heater, power steer-p/s, p/b, air, 20,000 mi on --------- ing & brakes, white side-motor, xlnt cond. $595. LEASE OR BUY wall tires, vinyl top, leather 54&-5247 '71 thru •73 Pontiacs interior, !J?Wer wind~v~ & •71 ~'ORD LTD Country DAVE ROSS seats, aJ.r condlt1011mg. Squire. Fact. air. Pis, pwr PONTIAC (ZSN408) · disc brks. Best o f fer . $4889 54&.-0472 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fllir GUSTAFSON '72 RANCHERO 500 302 V8 Drive, Costa Mesa 546-8017 • eng., air, r/h, auto, Jbrgls .'70 PONTIAC Grand Prix ~pt , Lincoln-Mercury shell, Jo "!~~Call bef 2 PM, Cpe, 37,000 act. miles. Mlnt 16800 Beach at Warner 646-5791, $.;1;J1JU. condition. Air pwr windows, Huntington Beach '68 FALCON, R/H, auto, xtra sport wheels, Landau top. ' 842-8844 e (213) 592 5544 clean Xlnt mech Below Immaculate, .$2850, $500 • Book· ""n 7215 · below blue book. Oall I "Home of the Viking" · ,,..,. · 968-7949 aft 5 m --------=--1·~7 FORD Convertible. XL .. 69.. GRAND P PRIX _ SJ 500. Power, auto. Top con· Model Full . ~· dition. $795. 846-13Xs'. Gold wtblack Vin~ufop ~ • ~ MUST SELL. $2,000 or bes( offer .• '72 MARK IV • 552-75.52 V-8, automatic transmission, * '73 GRAND JPrix, Model Im radio, power steering & '73 FORD SJ, low down. take r brakes white sidewall tires, payments. 642-8233 air coiidltlol\lng, vinyl top, UST ANG '64 PONTIAC Bonne v l p e , power windows &: seara eonv. Gn!tt buy at $325, or leather Interior. (865ENS).' Landau, V-8, automatic 1ran3-of1er. 6~1494 eves GUSTAFSON =n, st:lng con=r '65 PONTIAC Ca ta l 1!!,a...1 U I M brakes (370GMT) clean, automatic, p/1, ,.,.,., nco n· ercury 53689· 642-4122 or 548-1292 • · 16800 Beach at Warner '68 PONTIAC 4dr HT Bonne! 842.st4~(21 f>5~_5544 .GUSTAFSON !nr.1'$8oo.~~ne, "' ~· Of th• Viking" Lincoln-Mercury T ·BIRD '63 <X>NTINENTAL 1-.,door 16800 Beach at Warner full power, air', black 84~ * (o2l~) 5~544 '67 T-BIRD. JDll power, xlnt leather Int. New tires, xlnt "H . of L-V 11 cond. M t sell. best !few, coro. . 4 oma t... Ud 673-2383 .. 7 I ·1 , , EDITION VOL. 66, NO. I f'. 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNlA THURSDAY, MAY 31, '1973 TEN CENTS ~------------~...,..-----------·--------~------------...... --------------------------------------------......... ..---------------------..---------------~-----------------------~ .. Clemente High-densit)r Zoning Takes Beating By JORN VALTERZA Of .. De!IF Pl!Dt Sqff The city of San Clemente's most severe high-d~~ty zo~in,g .look a beating by both city councilmen and planning com- missioners Wednesd~y. "l11e C-1-A '(commercial apartment) ronlng which presently allows one living ~ for each 500 square feet of floor se~ was described as archaic and ~table during a joint study ,session between councilmen and city com- missioners. And in the middle of discussions on the density. issue the officials learned from Director of Building and Planning Richard Ahlman that plans are already in the works to cut the allowable density in half. Ahlman said that if the officials accept his proposals for a roUback in some zon- ing densities in the city, the fears of con- gested ronstruction in C-1-A zones would be allayed. The object lesson for the officials was not far away. A few feet away from Wednesday's meeting place at the city gQ]f course lies a new apartment project which drew some jabs from the . delegates at the session. Although it conforms to the code, the project at the corner of El Camino Real ltlld Avenida Magdalena known as Fairway Seaview dreW, concern because of; its "crowded look." qtty Manager Kenneth Carr -cited the project as an example of high density and remainded the officials that the apartments -while appearing crammed -were actually less thfn half the densi- ty the code would allow. The apartment prqject lies outside the l,~yard permit zone set up by the .a er ues New Well Gets the ·Rust Out The. siege of rusty water in some taps in San Clemente has apparently abated this week, and the reason could be a change in the use of city well water, City Engineer Phil Peter said today. Peter said that for nearly the past two weeks Par\S of the city plagued by the poor water have reported improvement and that one main problem is the iron evident in water coming from one of the city's wells. · "We think we may have isolated the problem in Well Nupi9er P'~but riJl)l now we need more 1iine to evaluate the situation beforttwe-nrtillY lb: the· cause," ; he said. , 1 ~idents ~ong .Avenida A1euandro and surrounding atreeta be~ clty counciirnen two weeks ago with J"11. of red goo which they said comes from · their taps on occasion. Peter blamed archaic water filtration systems as one cause. For Entire City Clemente's Bus Routes -Unveiled The specific routing for a suggested San Clemente bus service to link with an all-county system was unveiled Wednes-· day by members of the city's traffic * * * $11 Million C~,.iy~ R·TD GrantOK'd and parking commission. The routing would serve the entire city. and members of the commission said that it would have a good chance of-im- plementation if city councilmen would submit a formal application immediately to the county's new transit district. The proposal was submitted at a joint study session between _city councilmen and city commissioners . and won unof- ficial endorsement by the C91lllgl_, aliliough fornlali,actiOn .WUiliive to wait . until a regulaJ' ~~ sess1on. • · The route WGttld statt at ~ortb ~ ~ Real at thii city limits and bead down,~t on ibe main highway to Avetlichi Magdalena. From tbe~e ·tt would link ,-1th Avenida Dolores and then run back to El Camino for Its northward run. On the last half of the circuit the route would travel along Avenida De 1 Presidente, then swing down' to Ola Olastal Initiative, but city land mned for high density within that strip in the city might never be developed to its limlt, said Councilman Arthur Holmes, because the Regional 1.cme Olnservation Com- mission bas looked askance at such proj- ects ln recent. months. Holmes stressed that the city should shift the density in the zoning so that some developers would not be lured into - spending planning funds for projects which would have no chance of passage bcrore the state board. "We shouldn't lead them down the primrose path," Holmes said. The rest of the delegates at the session agreed, informally. A more official version of the sug- gested change is expected to come before the council within a few weeks. ·an Says Coast Generators Peril Lives WASHINGTON (AP) -The San Onofre nuclear generating plant is one of 20 that consumer advocate Ralph Nader seeks to close by means of a suit filed to- day in federal court, claiming they threaten the lives of millions of Americans . In a sult against the Atomic Energy Olmmission, Nader and the Friends of the Earth (FOE), which claims 20,000 members, charged that the AEC bas violated the atomic energy act and · ns own power-plant ~~ty r~ -·- Speciflcally, the~ charged the eom- mlssion with "illegality in oontinulnl to pennit the operation ·Of certain nuclear power plants without requlrlng adequate protection for the health and safety of the puljlic by war of effecUve and re- qu!Nd safeguards-against the con- sequences of an 'uncontrolled Jost.of-coD- ant accident' ...... He said another reason for the problem may have been the lack of personal supervision of the water blending and treatment systems bf city personnel. Confirniatlon of an $U million grant by federal officials to greatly expand the Orange County Rapid Transit District fieet and operation$-. came from Sen. John V. Tunney (R-Calif.) in Washington Wednesday. The approval by the Urban Mass Transit Adqllnistration came after Sen. Tunney appealed to the agency urging that funds be provided to reduce county public-trai;isporta lion problems. Vista . , It would leave Ola Vista at cazador, return to El camino Real and head north turning inland through the Sborecliffs colony, thence past the hospital complex along Camino de los Mares. . Newport Company Producing It In San Diego, a spokesman for San Diego Gas and Electric Company said if the nuclear power plant at San Onofre were shut down; "losing the 7.6 percent of the energy in our system which it sup-. plied In 1972 would mean we would have to make it up through our fossil fuel plants. ~ince then employes in the water department-have stood watch over the old system to make sure no problems arise. Peter stressed, however, that the ultimate soluUon to the chronfc problem of rusty water is the installation of a new filtering sy5t~.._!rut that will ,cost-in ex-· (See IWSTY, Page Z) · S. D. Grant Drops Building Request For Capo Beach The S. D. Grant Olmpany has Withdrawn its aJ>i>Jication to build 14 apartIDent units. in the Capistrano Beach ~ it was dis_91osed this morning in tong Beach. · Melvin Carpenter, executive director for the So!Jth Coast Regional Conserva- tion Commlssion, told commissioners to- day that the company has withdrawn the request pending an update of South Orange County master plans. f, '!be coastal commission ha'd . ~lier denied the Grant Co. request to build the apartments, but tbe commission had agreed to give the matter a second hear- ing due to a tecbnlcallty. · · Commission Chairman Robert Rooney of Huntington Beach said the new Grant C®lPflDY ®cislon to withdraw its-ap- plication WllS "a small \lictory." Commissioner Ronald Caspel'!I, also chairman of the Orange County BOaf'd of Supervisors, saw the withdrawal in a dlf- f~rent light, however. . . "In other words, he (the developer) smelled defeat," Caspers observed. ;Freeway Crash . Injures Marine ~ young Camp PendJetm Marine suf· red bead cuts and a chiJli>ed elbow be- fDre dawn today when hfs bOUthbound car slammed Into the centet dlvlder and ~.abutment guard rail ill. Uie DJego freeway near the W · White llou8'e. Police said David Rocktguez, 20 1fB5 alone in hl&car In the 5:21 a.tn. eoiDt!M. The driver WU treeted at Sm Clemen General Hospital and then tl'81118fe1Ted lO ~ base hospital for fUrtber trea&llDellt. He said in a letter to the panel that such action would help balance the availability of low-ccm mobility, plus. alle~g related problems such as heavy traffic and exhaust pollution. Largest individual portion of the $11 million allotment will be the purchase price of 162 new buses, air conditioned vehicles seating 40 to 45 passengers each. • '1lbe fund will also provide 195 locked- box fare containers to guard against anned robberies of bus drivers at slack hours when their buses are carrying few passengers. Buses will also be equipped with two- way radios, with 205 to ~ ordered. Remaining equipment or work to be fmanced-with the federal funds includes land' tor. a headquarters site, a com- munications base statiein, 12 service vehicles, construction of maintenance and service facilitil!I, plus miscellaneous office and maintenance shop equipment .. "I am ~d that Orange Olunty w'ill receive these funds and I am happy to have joined the effort to bring such a . far-sighted bus system to Orange Coun· ty'" Sen. Tunney said. He added that 1he county's rapid transit district has been respouslve to , needs of ifs urban populace and that this., is reflected In community· support. Somewhere in that vicinity it is hoped the mute would link with one being prepared by the district for the county portions of th~ South Olast area. The route was drafted, commissioners said, after extensive requests for in- formation by local citizens. Changes are still possible, however, because the route has yet to be heard formally before the city council. The city at present is low on a priority list for funding by the transit district, but commissioners said they have the im- pression that the cities which submit final plans edrly will win higher priority when it comes time to implement lhe routes. San Clemente citizen$ already are paying a special, four-cent tax rate' to help finance rapid transit in the county. Rubber Accord OK'd AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Negotiators for the United Rubber Workers union and the B.F. Goodrich Co. reached tentative agreement today on a three-year con- tract which would end a strike that has idled more tlian 10,000 workers at seven Goodrich plants since May 9. By WILLIAM SCBREIBli:R Of. Ille DellJ' Piiot ltd ' Hughes Aircnift in Newport Beach is producing a r&volutionary •new wristwatch with ·oo ~'workings, no hands and no 1dfat: I( 'wlUr.:lle on the market this siunmer; ·~M officials say. I Hughes ei!perts believe , the new timepiece will eventually spell .the eiid to mechanical w,atch i n d u s t r i e s , con- ventional watch repair • ·and lucrative worldwide distributlon of watelt parts by ,Swiss and Japanese oompanies'. The computer-age -watch is totally ,elec-. , ~JOilie, displays ~lPcile tinle in hours, rnliiutes and> se00nas and· the cjate In a flash of lighted digits whicti appear on au otherwise plain, black face. Top management ind m a r k e t i n g persOfll)el at the Harbor Area plant, 500 Superior Ave., said the watch has already been sold to a nll.I1lber of major companies and claims other are clamor- ing for the new design . "We will put together the electronic package and then put it into cases designed and suppliechby customers who buy the workingst said W i 111 a m Weakland, associate djvisiOI) manager of the Hughes Mitroelectromcs Products Division. · Weakland said Hughes will ot market Two Paintings Identical Discovery in M~gazine Startles Lagunn Curator By JACK CHAPPELL ot tllt DallY Piiot Stiff Just imagin& owning a vaJuable 19th Century painting, and. While leafing through a magazine, you see an identical painting offered at auction • "We've already started to investigate the whole thing,.. said Tom Eunman, curator of the Laguna ~ Art Museum. · . 'lbe .painting is ''FUn ai'lc! Fright": by the Italian artist Gaetano aiterlci ( 1113&- 1921). . . 'I1le Laguna Beach Art Museum was given its painting <>f Fun and Fright about a y~ ago by Ruth Brlskin cf Laguna Hills. At the tilbe It wu valued at •15,000. E~ wtlila peruslag a copy of Olnnoisseur recently spied the identic:at ing was authenticated as to period it painting in llD advertisement f o r was painted by the J'..os Angeles ~unty Christie's of London May art auction. Art Museum, Enman .'laid. "I immediately wrote to Christie's 8nd The Christie's painting was signed and asked tor their catalogue," Enman said. dated 1874. The painting was sold by Christie's for 1be J,.aguna painting is not, bow~ver, 9,500 guineas, about $25,000 tbe day of the Enman notes that the museum's work auction. bad been restored, and that the signature 'l'1le two paintings are of the same size, and date may have been lost in the 28 inches by 41 inches. restoration. . Judging from photos in the Christie's He said the artist Qlierlj:i's paintings catalogue ·there are small differences in are "t'OlleclibJe' and are sold the painting'' perspective, in the smile of for between '15,000 and ,000. the hoy, ~ hg hanging on the door, in Cbierid is of the Itallan n school of the bellows in front of the fireplace an • painting in •hlch eadl work was pots hang)ng on the wall. carefully designed and t down. "They "I'd like to• Investigate further to find labored over their canv , .. Enman said. out more about u and d out If there is Enman said the artist was exciellent a history to tbe palnttnp,'" Enman said. 19th Century painter. Part of bls in- 'lbe Laguna Beach. Art paint-' (See PAINTJNG, e Z) the wa\ch under' its own nam~. nor will it fonn a subsidiary firm to market and manufadure the watch. . ~ would not reveal which companies have brught the watch. "We are in · the electronics business," he said. "We're not out to make watches to sell." . The Hughes watch is the most technologically advanced member of a growing family of electronic watches already ,on the fl\lll'ket. But the .Hughes -product utilizes an en- tirely different internal · fystem than those -now available, making it the most efficient and most accur•te -sup- posedly within one to tbr~ minutes per year -in the 500-year . history of watches. Marketing Manager William S. Eckess said the watcb represents the natural outgrowth of 10phisticated military com- puter technology that Hughes has (See NEW WATCH, Page Z) Suspect in Rape Will Face Trial "This would mean an incrt!ase of 1.3 million barrels of fuel oil annually. Hopefully, thls would come from our sup- pliers." The utility owns 20 percent of the plant located near the Western White House at San Clemente. Southern Cal i f or n I a In a . supplementary s t il t e m e n t distributed after the suit was filed in the U.S. DistrJct Court for the District of Ollumbia, David Brower of San Fran- cisco, president of the FOE, said: "Overwhelming scientifi~ evidence has shown that the lives of millions of people are being threatened by the operation of these plants. Each of these plants con- tains a quantity of radioactive material equivalent to the fallout from several thousand Hiroshima-size n u c I e a r weapons. "Yet the safety systems necessary to prevent release of this radioactive material into the environment are crude and untested." Some of the AEC's own scientists have (See ONOFRE, Page 2) Orange Coast ·~.-~- A Camp Pendleton Marine arrested by San Clemente police ofter he allegedly raped a 16-year-old girl be met Feb. 24 on Calafla state Beach has been ordered to face trial July 25 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Kenneth Lae ·accepted the in- nocent plea filed by James Turner Joy- ner, 22, and ordered the defendant re- turned to his courtroom July 6 for pre- trlaJ action on the rape charge. San Clemente police said they arrested Joyner on minor charges March 23 and then realized that he answered the de- scription furnished by the victim in the beach attack. Police said she bu since identified Joyner '8S her assailant. Sheriff Probes Theft ' . Of Golf Cart, Clubs Orange County Sheriff's officers are investigating the theft of a motorized golf cart and clubs valued at mote than $1,100 fl'om a San Juan OapJstraM home. Victim Edward Thomas Sherrick, 56, of 2706% Paseo Burledero, told deputies intruders entered his carport and drove off with the cart and clubs while he was busy 1in the home. Weather The weatherlady sees more dri:r.zle In the air for Friday, par- tially clearing in the afternoon hours to hazy sunshine. · hs af the beaches 65 rising to 75 in Overnight lows in the mid-50s. INSIDE TODAY Swede Savage is alive today. The Santa Ana race car driver survived what track veterons called the worst single-car cras/1. in Indianapolis 500 history Wednesday. Gordon Johncock went on to win the abbreviated, twice-delayed race. See Sports, Page 25. SC Id • 1soners Slay Warden, Deputy PHTJ,ADELPmA (AP) -The warden and deputy warden at Hobnesburg City Prison were stabbed to death today and a guard at the institution was Injured. . Two Inmates, who city Police Com- misslooer Joseph O'Neill said had betn incarcerated on charges of murdering policemen, were being held in connection with the ~bblngs. O'Neill said the incident was over . He said the two prisoners requested permission to see Warden Patrick Cur· ran and got into his oUice, appamitl,,y carrying weapons. The commissioner said the deputy warden, Robert F. Fromhold, was at· tacked first. "When Maj. Curran attempted to come to the rescue of Fromhold, he was also stabbed," O'Neill said. The police commissioner said the in- jured guard, capt. Leroy Taylor, was in· jured when he attempted to subdue the Newport A.~ks Help Paying For Tourists Newport Beach is going to find out If Orange County and the State . of California will help pay the cost of caring for the tourists who visit the city each summer. Councilmen, reacting to a report that says the city spends $1.5 a year to handle the swollen summer population, have in- structed City Manager Robert L. Wynn to look at three potential revenue sources. He will meet With State Sen. Dennis Carpenter and Assemblyman Robert" Badham, both Newporl B e a c h Republicans, to see what state aid is available. He also will meet with Orange County Harbor, ·Beaches and Parks Director Kenneth .Sampson to see what county aid Is available (the county now pays $98,000 to help defray lifeguard costs). And he will review local fees now charged beachgoers. Those fees now are limited to parking. In a report delivered . to councilmen Tuesday, Wynn said police, beach maintenance, lifeguard and capital im- provement costs total $1,442,000 annually. He said revenues from parking, beach concessions and the county lifeguard grant total $475,000 a year. "That means we are losing about $1 million a year to service tourists," Wynn said. Councilman earl Kymla suggested the three funding avenues for Wynn to follow and called the figures "more acute than most of us thought it would be." Wynn said there are an estimated 10 millioo beachgoers at Newport and Corona del Mar beaches each year, with 82 percent of them non-local. The figures come from the Marine Safety Depart- ment but Wynn did not say how the department arrived at the figures. "For us to have to pay $1 million a year to take care of these people, that doesn't seem fair and equitable," Kymla said. Councilman John Store said he is con- cerned with "the potential overload of some facilities our friends and visitors enjoy at Big Corona be11ch." Store indicated some m a x i mu m number of people on any one beach should be established. "Big Corona has been filled to the brim and then some," Store said, "It could get to the point that it would be so crowded nobody could enjoy it any more." Councilman Paul Ryckoff of Balboa Island said he is also concerned with crowds at the bay beaches and what they are doing to water quality. He said water quality control is getting more and more costly, too. ""'here are things that can be done w.t•. Jt putting toll gales at the city en- trances to recoup our costs," Ryckof£ said, without elaborating. OliNGI COAST ST DAILY PILOT Tht Oran;e Co11t DAILY PILOT, with which Is combined tht Ntwt-Prttt, 11 published by the OrlnQI Coast PubH1hlr19 ComJ)lny. Sep.a. ,..,, tditk>n1 ert PVblflhed, Mond1y ll'trovgh Frlcl1y, tor COii• Mtu, Newport Beech. Huntington B1Kh/Fount1ln Vtlley, l1guM &Heh, lrv1nt/Sectdtt0acll: .and San Clemente/ S•n Juan C.pltt,..na. A 11ngt1 reglOMI .s111on 11 pu11111Md S.tvrd•YI end sunc1evs. Tne p<lnc~I publlslllnt pllnl II •I UD Wtll •• , Jtrttt, Cotti Mn1, C•llfornMI, tM2'. Robert N. Wtod Prnldent and Put>l~h•r Jock R. Curley Vk.I ,, • ....,, Ind Gf!net"ll Mlrt•ttr ThomH ICtovil Editor ThOnJll A. Murphino M1n19lng Editor Chorlt1 H. Loot Rich•"' ·p. Noll A11l1ttnl M1noglng Editors Off'"9 Collo M..,: )JO Wnt !lop Strttl N_.t 8Hc!I: 3Ul ·N-rt BovltYlrtl ~ IMdl: 221 l'omt A-· -Hunt"""'"'l-h: 17175 •-IOVlevtrd '"" Clemente: SS North II Ctmlno llMI Ttl••••11 C7141 '42-4121 Cl1 Ctd A4_,llltlt Hz.1611 ....... CMotll - -If i...-.... 4tM4l0 ....... ..... .,,_ ee.tY ~""" l40-1llf ~""'· 1m, o...,.. c..11 ..,.."""" Cemptny, No -1tarlel, lffvstre-. """"'"'' --... --........ ""'' .... .,, ...... ·-_ .. , ..... "1111191\ .. _,.,., ·-· -dau -'-Hll ti Cool• -· Ctlltomla. lublalPI"" .,, ....... u.u ,,_1h1Y1 11'1 .... 11 ll.11 _ty, mllltart _.,.,_ SUI -..,,Y. two inmates. Taylor was taken to Nazareth Holpltal where his condition was listed as serious. The two inmates taken Into custody were identified by O'Neill u Frederick Burton and Joseph Bowen. He said they both lllJffered Injuries and were taken to Philadelphia General Hospital. Police said they recovered two knives. About a half hour after the attack took place, a communications supervisor at the prison said, "As of now everything Is quieted down." About_ 100 city police in riot gear and wearing bullet-proof vests were posted around the prison waJis. They were arm- ed with shotguns. City fire trucks a1ao were brought in. From Pagel NEW WATCH • • specialized in for years. The watch deslp eliminates all mov· Ing, wearing parts and instead of a mechanical balance wheel -or tuning fork In some watches -It uses precise, Wlvarying vibrations of a tiny quart:i: crystal w tick off its minutes and seconds. The crystal pulses more than 500,000 times per second and that rapid beat is cut down to one per second by a tiny elec· tronic component that makes tbe Hughes watch unique. The tiny part that comprises the heart of the watch is a chip of ceramic one- tenth-of·an-inch across and sdentlfcally imprinted with more electl"Ollics and wir- ing than Is in the average television set. "The chip bas more than 1,500 transistors on It," said Ecltess. The average haJJd.slze transistor radio bas less than 20 full-sized transistonl. Tbe chip -·1cnown In tbe electronics in- dustry as a Complemehtary Symmetry -Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) feeds the ultrastable output of the vibrating crystal into tiny lighted digits under the blank crystal of the watch To get the tbne and date, the wearer pushes two buttons on the side of the watch. The numbers flash on the screen momentarily and then go out until the next push. Weakland explained that the push-but- ton operation is necessary to conserve power In the two tiny batteries that power the watch. If the digits were lighted all the time, the batteries would wear out rapidly, he said. Now they last a year. The c o m p a c t , hermetically-sealed design of the watch makes It almost in- vulnerable, accordlng to Hughes officials. It is said to be shock-proof, dust-proof, waterproof, heat-proof and never needs 'cleaning or lubrication. Hughes management Is confident there is a large market fot the watches, which will go on the market under various brand names starting in August. Fuli- scale production will get under way within a month. Weakland estimates the initial cost of the watches at about $175 but said that within only a year or two, models will be available for "under $50." The watch costs Hughes about $35 to produce. Weakland said the conventional watch industry is in an uproar over the new watches. By 1980, Weakland said, the worldwide watch market will be 300 million watches per year and Hughes officials think the new design will slowly take over a good piece of that market. Weakland and his marketing men said they fully expect their watch to go into competition with less ex p e n s i v e mechanical tin1'epleces now on the market once the initial demand for the watch subsides. A by-product of the new Hughes prod· uct is the volume of business it has already produced at the Newport Beach plant. "We are already expanding our space and probably will need more to keep up with the demand," said Eckess. "The shortage of defense contracts won't be felt here, that's for sure." Weakland said virtually every major watch company in the world is "pounding at our door" and he said tJtere could easily be loo much business for lhe new watch. The prospective buyer of the Hughes igital watch probably will have no idea It ls a Hughes model when he buys it, W akland said. The companies who have ght the new system probably won't ertlse the fact Hughes made the w ings, he added. Bu Weakland contends that when the watcb tarts appearing in the stores this August and when the prices begin drop- ping supply meets demand , the mech cal watch and the corner watch shop may become things of the FronaPage 1 RUSTY • • • cess of $100,000. The red stuff which emerges on OC· casion is an iron compound which settles out of the water and during low-water- use periods lies in the bottom hall of some water mains . When the warm weather comes and cltlr.ens use more water, Increased flow picks up the goo and brings it to the taps. The real solution, Peter said, Is to set- tle out the iron before It ever reaches the transmission system. "And that will take a new filter," he said . THERE'S ANOTHER PAINTING THAT LOOKS LIKE THIS IN LONDON; WHICH IS REAL? Work, S,upposedly That of Italian Chierici Gae tan, Was Given to Laguna Beach Art Museum ----- Mossier Theft Report a Hoax MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Police have labeled as a hoax Candace Mossier Garrison's report last month that an in- truder broke into her 'hotel bedroom and stole $200,000 worth of jewelry. . "She was under the influence of pre- scribed -be sure to use that word, pre- scribed. -drugs and we've <lropped the case as unfounded," Maj. W. R. Philbin said Wedni!sday. In 1966 Mrs. Garrison and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, were tried for . the murder of her wealtl\y husband, Jacques Mosaler. · A jury found them Innocent. Mrs. Garrison claimed April 26 thaf· an Intruder slipped into her hotel room here and threatened to strangle her with a bathroom tawel before taking her jewel· ry. Pentagon Cuts Cambodia Bomb Raids by One-third WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon said today it curtailed B52 bombing raids over Cambodia by one-third, in part be- cause Congress has not acted on a re· quest to transfer money from one mili- tary account to another. As the Senate prepared to vote on a move denying the AdministraUon any funds for Cambodian bombing, the Pen- tagon disclosed a number of cutbacks it said were necessary because of the de- lay in transfer authority. <Related story, Page 4.) An amendment, by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D-Mo.), to a $3.6 billion sup- plemental military appropriations bill would deny any funds for U.S. hostilities in Cambodia or Laos .. The amendment, scheduled for a vote later today, is al- most certain to pass the Senate. Also tied up in the supplemental ap- propriations bill is the $345 million re- quest in transfer authority. - Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Fried- heim said today denial of transfer au- thority would mean delaying and cancel- ling promotions of some Navy and Air Force men, killing re-enlistment bonuses, delaying some military transfers, early release from active duty for some Navy and Air Force men and officers and holding up ship repairs through the end of June. FINAL DAYS Fro111P .. el PAINTING ••• ~ vestlgaliot11 will be to detennine whether ci'a · Unp have be c om• valuab enough to establish a fat market-. He said thal Mrs. Briskin bad purchas- ed the painting in Rome in a major gallery there about 20 'years ago. "First, we'll gcf back to Christie's and get whatever infonnation they can give. Then I'll write to a major museum m Rome for further information," Enman said. . She donated it to the Laguna museum after movln~ to a Leisure World residence, he said. He said that even if it turns out the museum has a copy, the painting will still be valuable. "H's a good example of 19th Century Italian work," he said. "Its a great drawing card for children," Enman said of the sprightly painting depicting a boy scaring his yowiger sister to the annoyance of their mother. He said while fakes are fairly common in the art world, this is the first time a conflict has occurred within the museum. The painting is on view from 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily at the museum 's upper lobby. FrotnPagel ONOFRE ... made cautionary statements about the emergency core-cooling systems, but the AEC contends that its exisVng safety criteria regarding such systems is suf- ficient. An AEC spokesman said in a statemen~ that "While we have not yet studied the 'I petition we know of no basis for suspen- ding operation of nuclear power plants. "The commission presently has under way a comprehensive public proceeding to consider whether p r e s e n t re- quirements for emergency core cooling systems -a backup safety system in · nuclear power plants -should be modif\ed in any way," he said. FDA Head Appointed cmCAGO (AP) -The University of Illinois says Dr. Alexander M. Schmidt, 43, dean of one of the institution's medical schools, has been appointed to head the r .:xi and Drug Administration. There was no confirmation of the report from the White House. j .~6 tJi j11n[f!e(Jarq Sale . ~ . WWA UH N GIANT 1B11u:ap. WASHER Wiih 3 AUTOM~TIC Cycles I f~tlr·flo Wnlliot I Thtn Msll/IWO Sy1ttm nnse t1mptr1tum • ThrM W.tt1 l1Ytb I Ptnn1n1n1 '"• • ,,., ....... SoH witll •hue W.... Coold- 1 lltKh 01.,.n11r s1999s • SpH11I Ot W1inktt Cyclt • T 1med Cyclt 101 m1nu1I wlec:111n o• u.p 10 UID m1nu1u d1y1n1 f11ne 1 Po1ul11n (namrl lo• 1r1d d111m 12"di19on1I ADVENTURER PERSONAL PORTABLE TV ~ :~:OWAVE OVEN L..P ADDRESS We have the LOWEST PRICES· In the County on Admiral Refrigerators ,-. ~,.~i t.aJ : L .J COMPARE OUR PRICE WE TAKE TRADE·INS :.;_.1:~~ ·~: ; COMPACT . .;·:-./:" l RlfRIGIRATORI , .. •, ·.•• ' Lowe1t price In ~~~)'••County · --f' ....... 369 88 WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE INSTALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH EASY-LOADING COMPACT PORTABLE DISHWASHER 1 2 lfYll Tha10-W11ll • Quoet '-•·Flo Wnh • Built-In F • •Built-In Solt Food Disposer • Autam1tic Dtt1r11n1 Disptnse1 'Ft1et1·flo s 12800 Unicouplt • T11n Tub Inter•• BIG SPACE -S AVING 4051b. UPRIGHT FREEZER 1 St0tn •P 11406.1 lh, t J Rtl1ip11t1d Shltn1 plus fOf Cold '1111101 ftll f'"liot 1 lulk Sto1tp Rsck t f oOtls hsy ·1 t·Sff anti Rosch BIG 14.7 Cu. Ft. 'NO FROST' REFRIGERATOR·FREEZE6 "''"'"""''"'" WITH ' ., ...... 11 C..••--AUTO ICll' , ........ "" . dllk011t•-. MAKER ftr•llf..._ s32495 'I -~ , • SC Supplies Complete New York Stock List MW YOllK (IWll -·.=:"fl=~Dl'm an Ille ......, Yertl s11 M = Hlcltl Low LHI c't:. 1'-IO 1= High Low Last C . I'.£ r=i Mlll1 L.ow ..... t.'t:. ~ -r.: ~.· B II'> I !±-~a' 'i a' · 11 ~ 1~ c 1.J 11 11: ll~ ~ --A -hmlllnl .14 H I'~ 1 ~ I "" . 2 7 lmW•lt M 1 • JOl<J D line ~ 1.» n 1111 .. "' hi" p1 uo ..Jl ' -~ I~ ,. JjroWa"ol 1 . . 1250 3YJ n =:vi::, I ... itp£+ ~J',l ~ lf lH !'it ~Ill :;. D . I l -1,. 1=1~.1: 1} ~W. J:. 24 -Mkt I i7 J. l i*f'(. . 1 S1 1 I 1~ --4 al' ~ +w JtMMv I.JO I Ji 22\lt 22 23 ' .t!b ·• fi IM \lo harJrndllY 11 f 51 ~ )1 l's · l \It h,,._/ Jolln&J11 .5G 52 133 1"\li 11Wt 11~1+ It 11 .Jt b 3 ,,. • -14> !!L ... · , 11! •• _ -~+ r:. wl'• i"n · ~ Johll Svc M 9 ' 207.11 -:!Ofo+ lo ;t! I 1'4 Ii;& 'Jtt lilt-l4o •-----·• ,.. ~M · 1• n 44 I'>-\la Johll Sv pl 2 2 .00 .IC) 411 WASHINGTON (AP) -= i)~t I :: :m 6114 "-·1 = 2= Ii 1~ f:'4 r:~ tt\4-"' 'i!:~~·11 i 1~ 1 I ti" 1~ 1".~ ii ~1 ttt ::-SN m:+:·· nation's t supply plum-ef "c. °1 I •• 1"' 1"'-='n j 1 ,: '~ l~ .!~ -.. . nl : 1 1oi. l -",........ ·" I I im ~ 1~ t: lOb 1 i\ 1514 ~ I~ 'Iii hmNY 2U 10 3' -$0 ~I'> ::r . t JO 1 Jrr/Mlg 1.<IO 11 14 29'41 -·~ ~ meted 12 percent in April ~~ j~ 13 ft ~ ~ 4W.-111 !.'!?2 I .~ ' •1 ~ •114 '1 '14 F n 1. ' ll 11 .!_t:; 1(-AI 50 1;-K,"lsva UV. lm.-~ trom levels of a year earlier\ ~'1: iii ': 4' 1 m~ ft~ l: hil,~ 1r. 1 :5 fl: ~T~ l2:t+ ~ ~1:it ~J · ~ 23 1 ~:I~\ :~ ~t · · 221 :;h ~ ~~1t main) the result of to J . -ln ' It 2'4 214> · MMllCc p'/ tl _ F • ~.. -~ 1 ft 1' ~ Koi..<:t .JO I I 1"I 1l1 m . y a ~NZ 11 3tt .. ~ Ht-' h Pneu"m 2 li • u 1 \It H + ~ "l:PPwr l.' j\ 1 ., 1·,+ 'Iii l(ellCIDf 2V. 2 Jll'J ,. .... Jl \/t--'• b 11 i ... _...,.,.DI 1:. 10 l Im: mt:f ' hlRI cl UP . 2 lJI'> n -1 el wL I· • ~ KoneMll .10 s 11 12'.4 12Vo 12\4-1. sumer re e 0 n, ""'AlaU. ln11t'15" 174 31 -v. Ch Rici NW I lJ I lJ + I'> ;;1• s~ ., J n Vt -~ KACPLI 2.20 10 10 Jll'I• :iov. JO\/o+ I.' .a.....i-.u.-De ........... nt --•li AlblnoC .u 10 l«I l:nll "'~kF .IOt 17 ' 5 m 5 + ~ ,i:::c:i 3 1 "' v. -'14 KC So Ind 2 1 l 29 29 2f + ,,. "'6.............. ,.... ........ -.a Alberts .l6a 10 22 ••1' 1' ..... + 14 llrll Cr•ft 4 21 • 3t. 3 .......... F!IYTlgr 20t ' 20I 14 • C= Kan GE 1.5l I 1 21'111 21~ 2•~~ +v. Wednesda Alen .I.I .IO u " av. ! 21 llromo .60 7 11 13'.4 12t> lJ + l4o ~ 2 · .t5 1 " f ao i<onNeb 1.12 10 5 15'h uv. .,,,._ '• _y. i'ld .l6 ' 17 N 7 1~·~ llrnlr uo 5 ~•o 21111 ~ 2714-I'> ~· 1,1, 1 ~ _ 111 K .. Pu '·" 10 9 ui14 2A 24'4+ •• · • IJ> .\4 '9 43 t iJ4i -V. hrvsler wt · 117 1~ ~ 10 + Iii r 2:1 IUoty lndusl 10 11 6 514 ~-• 1 Ironically the meat boyeoU A ••n 11 55 51 3'11 ~ I Miii .m ' .fl -20~ 20~ F i.<:8 11 11 i 9l'I "I-v. Katy pf 1... 4 11'14 11\'r 1-.. • I ,_ • ' '1 25 25'4-'Iii In 11111 1.30 9 Xl6 191'> 191/o I"'+ Vo F:.. Mlnrl . " •Yt 4'19 • .,., • Kout&lr .12 15 51J ,..,., lm ·-la early ID April WIS intended to AllAml. 1 j5 ll'l 1\lo --\Ii In Gel s 1.'4 10 21 241'> 24\lo 2417+ \lo FoottMln of . S3 U\4 11 12'4+ I> Kaweck .20 12 10 ll<w 119 I.,_ ... Al I 1 "' II'> ft'>-'Iii CtnM la 1.«> 27 2 -~ ---low Ford M 2 to 6 53lf 511 S1 51-111 KoyserR .60 5 6 12"4 12 12\• . increase meat ....... 11-lmtetd "' I 1 25 ti I ~-llo ~IT Fin uo IO " "° 3'1'> :m.-For ;IC ... 1 ao 14\4 1)14, 1' + \, KNbler .70 10 5 23~ 22'\t 22-'lo .... ,..,...... ~ ~ a 3 3"fl :io ui.ssv l.JO 11 n 45'lt 45\lo .sv.-Ya FrM 1 IO 5 2'~ 26 26 i<.....C:p 10 , 15 s~ 5V. 5\lt-1-a and thus drive pricel' do , ~~I: ·; ~ m~ I'> 1Al!+ Iii l~~~vl~ 1~ l:n ft~ ~3331~ ~Fort I ::12 25 !} mt ~ mt: ~; Kiiier In Ao 6 4 121'1 121'1 12~ '·• But In many cases farmers ~!!ll.,C_'!_ 111 " 1~1 ~~ m: H"':j: i }~ l~~ Pr'I n J:Z it~ J~ l? ~:=111·~ ~ :: ~~ L)\li ~r'-~· ~::~ 1:~ 1 1! ii~ a .... Ills -i lflaeelin' and Dealin~ also held back tbeJr products. 41idMiij~ .75 12 1 It lt ft City Storn 15 5 514 514 514 ~~:.,~~ ·20 15 "' IN 121'11 11"1 • v. K~:C~/1 ,·~ 1 1J I'> u.... -y, Beef T,~~·_..QD ~•down I Alklf'rod M 6 Xll ~ 15Vo 15-'14 ClerkkEOql l\'J 13 27 "21'> 4 \4 ~ 14 FronklSI :., 20 }17 32'\t 31 J2'1t+ \~ y u'ih 1:14 9 4 "' JN -... r'IVUll\:U .. ..., AilledSI l.«> 1 4 2514 25\4-Y, Cler II .«> 11 ... 19~ 11'4 1-._ '14 FreotMn ,IO 1t 75 ~ 21~ ?2 -.._ err Mc .60 11 n 621'> !}'14 U-1 15 percent from April 1972, Alld 2upmkl 10 " J 3'111 31'> ~c~~ if{ 2A;J 1l i: J"• J~ J~~ Fnie~ul l.~ I ri ff'" 2{:Z n:t: ~ errMDI 4Ya '. 1 lij Ir. 114 -.\il d k 9 t le§. ~"r':t.Jo -~ l~ r, ut 1mr! ttt: ~ IOl"OX :S? 11 ~ ·21'!4 19~ 20•.4-114 FUQUAlnd ._, ~ I ~rn!~ :~ t J .~ 1:1'> l ........ f_1'4 an por was percen All>lla ,. ·• 1 3 t' 1 va 12Y>-"' 1uett P .90 10 21 13 12'19 12=11. -v• g•bl• 1ndst , 2 16 16 16 KjddeW pf. ~ 51\lt 511'> s 111 UP'ITlllllllOll The city of Scottsdale has rented four bicycles to be used by city employes on short errands from city hall in an effort to cons«'J'Ve gas in Arizona. Riding the bikes are, from left, Roy Heissner, personnel director; Roberta McCool and Mary Todd, public works secretaries, and Chad· Cowley, finance director. the department said in a Ala. 1.9' i2 114 5 51\4-14 ClueltP Pl 1 11 1314 1314 13Y•-~, AC Corp . 44 ~ ~ J~-'4 I( m Cl 1 ! 1r "fl'! 44~ 45 H o Amble 50 8 ~ m 9~ CMI Inv C~ 14 55 29Vo ~ ilV.-1 AF Cp .0 1 ICIS Im 12'11 1~ '~ Klno1D~ . 7 1;t ffi ,_ ~. report. =-~ ·:!i 1i I ~ ~~ ~~+t: ~~~:,in 1:10 .6 I~ m; l~ "'l~ -I'>~~~ g~ ::~ ., .~ ~~ ~14 ~111+ ~ ~~lrscA ,;, r I ~l ~7 m~ m'!+ ~~ Ame<Pf 2.60 2 3~ J7\'J ff \'I Coost St G• 5 2934 10 '111 9'19+ Ve G•Nli!ll 25 JI 70 37V. J71'> J7V.-"1 Kn hi N .21 20 49 41 l'o ~. 't+ \1 • n--•6 r-••-, Am H~ :JO 22 119 mi. 32~ l'i ~st5Gpf 1.19 . . 117 11\'a 151'> 1ra+ 'I> GordDell )o 12 21 11\lo l~ 11'4+ y, K ra .20b 1 1 1>111 1~ 1 .. . .,.,.;ft; ....... A HQ 31> 45 nv. 12 >M+ I'> c:•tSGpl 1.13 " 24111 23 2•~+ i . GorlQCk .. • 6 Iii-la 1614 16Y•-14 ~oehr pf r.;,. . I 33 33 .. . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -· ~:::"~1r ~,,: ~~ Jl I~ l~ 14~..:: ~ ~c~:~~\, 1:~ g ~U it:'~ i~ 1~2~ g~s·c c!J~ l; : ':': lf.Z i~t:-"' :rc~P1 i:.2 1{ 13311 o fl "" .~ s v. : . Gold Jumps To $115 In Loridon LONDON (AP) -'The priej! of gold jumped $1 an ounce to a record $115 at 'Thursday's openmg of the London gold market. But by midmorning the five main dealers had pull- ed the price back 50 cents. Dealers said turno:ver was moderate in London, the only major European center open durmg the Ascension Day holi- day. The U.S. dollar weakened further in relation to the British pound. The pound opened at $2.5650, then moved up to $2.5680. In Hong Kong, the price of gold jumped nearly $4 dollars an ounce to close at $115.31. Asian markets, although they open and close long before those in Europe, generally follow the previous day's trend in rlondon and Zurich, the world's two biggest bullion markets. The dollar dropped off slightly in Tokyo also, from 264.995 yen to 264.85. .._/ New Brand Introduced By Tib1iron WINDSOR (AP) -A new national brand of premium table wines under the name Sonoma Vineyards will be in- troduced by Tiburon Vintners Inc. The brand, which will in- clude classic varietal reds, whites and brut champagne, will be produced at the firm's new winery here, 65 miles north of San Francisco in Sonoma County, said Rodney D. Strong, winemaster and board chairman of Tiburon Vintners. ' MAKE LIFE EASIER ' 11iJr nRIY GIANT, I.Ph Our pharmacy Is your · neig hborhood healtti station, always r eady to help satisfy your regular and emergency needs. We supply the health-aids that add safety and satisfac- tion to your daily living. What you get from us bet-ters either your health or · your comfort. And when sickness strikes, from our preserlptloi:i department you get the medicines to make you well again. Life can be less difficult. when you de- pend on a pharmacy, ours we hope, 'tor your medicine and sickroom needs. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delive ry. We will de- liver promptly without extra charge. A great many peopl rely on us for their healt needs. We welcome reques for delivery s e r v 1 c e and charge accounts. PARK LIDO 'HARMACY 351 Hnpltal Road Newport Beach 642-15r1 ,,.. Delivery Ground Beef Content Hit for Water, Fat SAN DIEGO (AP) Oonsumerir are not o n 1 y paying more for ground beef these days, but in many cases they're also-getting less, sa¥S a group that surveyed loeal supermarkets. 'The California P u b 11 c Interest Research Group said Wednesday eight of nine San Brault said one stOre's regular ground beef had a 34.7 percent fat content, which ex- ceeds the legal standard of 30 percent. Another store in the same chain had 22.5 percent fat in itS' regular grotind beef and 26.1 percent in its "lean" grade, he said. Diego County market chains THERE WERE "tremen- surveyed were guilty o· f dous variations" in fat content mislabeling some of their of hamburger meat among ground bee[ In one store, and within chains, Brault said, ground beef labeled "regular" despite use of the standard had less fat content that categories regular, lean and "lean" ground beef costing 20 extra lean. cents more a pound, the group He also said some markets said. may add water-to the beef to PROJECT COORDINATOR increase its weight. One sam- Steve Brault, a University of.,.. pie had 68.4 percent .water an~ Califorrua student, said the 12.8 percent fat, so 1t couldn t meat was bought and tested have had ~re than 18.1 per- earlier this month at an in-cent protem, he said. dependent laboratory. He said customers at most markets the group won't disclose the can ask to see a listing of the names of stores in specific fat content in each grade of cases, but written to eaCh ground beef, but the figures chain listing the survey's find-are g e n e r a 11 y inaccurate, ings. Brault said. * * * * * * 10% An-oss-tlae-board Meat Priee Cuts Told By Supermarket Chain SACRAMENTO (AP) -A major supermarket chain in Northern california announced an across-the-board cut of about 10 percent in its meat prices Wednesday. Other markets are cutting meat prices, said Chuck· Coll· ings, the president of Haley's S u p e r m a r k e t s. Raley's operates 19 stores in eight cities from its Sacramento headquarters. COLLINGS "SAID Raley's reductions range up to 20 1XI 30 cents a pound for cuts in the $2 pri<:e area: "We're trying to reach the demand of the consumer," Collings said in a telephone in- terview. "Of course, we ·want to get the prices down enough For example, R a I e y ' s advertised 89 cents a pound for "7-bone roast, center cut." The same price was ad- vertised by Safeway, but another store was asking.$1.37 for the same advertised cut. While the exact equivalent of cuts is difficult to judge, Haley's "chuck steak, center cuts" at 99 cents a pound com- pared with 99 cents at Safeway for "USDA Choice chuck steak" and plain "chuck steak" at Tom Thumb and Lucky, both also for 99 cents. ALPHA BETA priced its "well trimmed, blade cut" chuck steaks at 89 cents, the same price as Farmers' "steaks, lean tender chuck" and Stop-n-Save's ' ' USDA Oboice chuck steaks." 26 Plastics Amh .20 . 6 mi ~ 6~ oklwBk .29 7 9 13411 13~ l:Mll+ ~Gemini tap 7 11Vo 11'4 n-... nllco .n • -~-'9 Re--+J".. "sufficient .-v«.. All<• 2.31 9 41 · 39Vo ttt=14-v. o1eco1n .06 21 :i. 1S w .i. uv.-.,.. Gem In .56o · s 1'\"o 14 14v.+ y, r-.20 J7 211 ~1 .,,_ J1~ J61~~ I"" loU't§ l" v·· AmBrcst M 11 641 2s:i. Jlh Colgate 13 lNO 2'Vo 211'> 21-y, G"'1 A I v . . 2' 112!'o 12VI 121.,_ " roehl•r ·1 6 16 .,,:, 6-I H ~-ress" jn dock contract talks. Am 81da • I Ill'> 11'~ 1 ~-II> Coll&Alk .56 9 26 111'1 ma 111'1+ ... G'i:' AO'°r .ii. 16 16 36 30110 34~a--I.,_ Kroaer 1. 137 5'J 161~ 1161, lf~ +19 1 ho Am Cln 2 I n 33 32~a 32'• . Collin• F_, 11 19 l~ 10\4 10\lo-~ GonATr 1.61 12 115 ~V• '1\4 "2 + ·~ KYIOI" In . 1 ~ 1 • ~ ·· the West Coast ODgS re A~I pf I S ;l'J ?~ i•l'J vi Collin Radio 39 lfu 19 19'4+ "' Gen Banc :76 7 10 IJ:V. 1)1,1, 13>.io . . . Sn 1 9-L4 ~ 13 13 union and shippers Say they ~ C In llf,! :91 ln f% iill ~I~ ~:on'1rn1.~ J~ ln tr.!: t:~ ffV.:: ~~ g::cca~ 1:~ : 1t! I~ l~~ l;r:-_:z t=~~r i:~ 1,1 tt ~:z m; m~ ~ A ;1;\11 l 1 16 ~I'> iv. -c~fplr 1 ·l: 7 1f ~ ~ ~~+ , Gn DewloP 8 391 I~ 8 l '.4+ I'> L:fr%11: "'Jfi l 1 ~\a 71/1 7~ .. KI lV ' T~ .f.l ~. 1°3 4~~ 41~ °'!~= ~ ~~t~n pt 1 ': ;; ,1i ~~ ll...., il" -, ': g~E1~°l'.~ ~ 5?3 lm m; 1t.,.,.-'19 t::~~ ~ :i?! .1 IO~ 2f~ 2~t: zm= ~ 't t.. c el: 1.-0 9 2611 26111 26 2fYt C B 5 f 1 --GnF-l.«> 11 161 2"14 73'lt 2~a--'•• LHICO C .«I 4 111 9'14 I~ 9 -\9 ~ Am Exoort . . Ht ..... 1 -,,.. ol G:':'1 90 °9 .l 3025 ll~ ll .• -1 ~ G111Gro .•lb 2' J 16 16 16 [HICDI 2] m 26'1'1 25\'J 25""-"" Ara Eur pt 'J 41'> 4'4 •'h +l"I ~ · -.,_ '"~ Vo Gn ttosl CP 10 S 11~ llltO ld''o-\a Leuwv . 13 67 34 33 :mt.-to STOCK A Fl11Sv 1.10 ·; 1 161(& 16'/a 16!-o C~s'6~t~r;~ ·9 ~5 256~ 2•y. 25 +""Gen Instr 2k 12 90 1-4'/o 1'1'o 141,.._ 1/o toeds&N . 10 21 111'> ll'fo 119' .. A Fin pt l'h II~ 11\lo ll\'o,-'19 · • ~ 6 .~ 6'111+ Vo Genlnst ct 3 2 35~ 35'h lS'~ .....,. • 9 15 12~'o 12~ 12"' A ~Bd .10b : ; «I 25" 2~ -. Vo Comb E 1.51 11 56 69'!0 68 68 -1 Giii Med .12 20 21 241.4 22V, 22h--2 oh Pt C . 1 il 14\1 1'1'1 1--·~ A vs .76b . . '5 11 17'111 -~~mes.\\' l._!g 18 61'.4 1' 11Yo-l1/1 <;en Mill• l 23 150 61»'1 ~14 6G'4 + \4 Leh VII 1 . . :G l~i ,.... 1">-,, will continue secret negolla-~ ~ ~'\" 1:U 1 * ~ ~~ 1~ ~ C~Edv 2:.00 13 i1~ ~m M~! mtt ~ qM11~,Df2 J.: . 9 .J 15\;, ·-I~ .:!:. ~ L=r 1 ·'J~ . I ~4 mr-~ tions in efforts to avoid a crlpL ~m=t ~ ~~ ,l9 ll~ m~ !rEm ~~~gl~ .• ~ : ~ ~ ... m: ~1~ + 'Ii ~:~f' 5 •• 4 !r' ~ ;1"'" .;-!,: ~f.d'" s"f.. iJ ~ 9.,; ,. 2g'l•=1a piing dock strike like one ~~~p pf 2 39 11 l 1~ 1~ 1~.,.,:: ,,., ~~~ed ':I : . lt ~&U ~3'\t ~~ -\\ lf:p'l>~u /~ , 1 m ~"" ~ i~ .,.. ~r. r,; · ~ u J W tt~ m~ ~~ which shut Pacific ports for ~=,·~ :f, 1f J 1n? i:'\ 1:t :z l~~118W .; 1.J l~ 1r' 1~~ :_:t ~ ~:1rac1 19 u 5~ ~ ,v.-2~ E~vJt• '1~ 10 ~ !"' ·~ ,m~ :t 134 days in 1971-722 A ~1c~·rp 4 194 4:ie 4~ •• ,._ •4 ~wo11p1 1.n 10 20v. 201/o 20•,;,-.,., ~~·Jr~i1 1·~ 18 "jS 4~~ J 3;~ .,., ~FE 1S' .so J 5•;, 5'19 v.+ .,.. On May 15, the 1n"ternational ~~,~~ ~ 1 ~ 1~ m~ r,~ l~2~ l~~~\r s5c'1 19 ~ i ,~ ,~."' gr1 ~f 1j~ 11 J.lf ~I: m~ ~~ ~ ll'P4.1 2.4~ ~ ~~ m: 74~-1'1· Longshoremen's and~:::rrG~02.4I!.., 1117 ~14 ~ m'~t:c~:.ti j~ i 5 l1 l#"' 11'4-:ia~~F·m.1 ·~ :5 rm i~~ ll :~ -~L'1'~~c~~ ·1 U 1::2 ,ftZ 1,:ov.-·~ W ho , U • nd Am ~t 72 11 I 101/o l \"o ConnMI .88b 14 29 231'1 23 23 -1,1, • .34b 6I 1, l'>ti l'4 -\"o L brtyln .60 7 50 io~ 10 -• are usemen s ruon a Am 'f :61 1 IMO 16" ,,., conracc .60 9 11 1ra I ~ t. ~::m=r 10 ·, 1 1J: l6'111 16~ v. L11111 Mv f!la 12 w 311~ J7'14 311-~. th I P 1 f i A Sm 1.20 11 17'14 i1~ 17-1/o Con Ed 1.80 II 305 23\!a ~ y, • •. • • LlggMy p 1 z1100104 104 104 il e emp Oyer 8 C C Am Stnd .SO I 56 11~ 11Vo lrn=i '.4 ConsEd of 6 .• 1 n17 Y, y, ... Genup~ncP ... ?3 100 r.'li J~ 311~1~~ Liiiy Ell .76 4 123 11 -16\'J V• M •t• A • t' be AmftdOt ~ I llll-2 59VI '4 ConsEd Pl 5 I U U '4 Ge .IO!I 15 2r. 32 r. ~ L ncNll l 01 9 U JI ~ :JO;'o 'llo arl Ime SOOCla IOn gan Am terp . is 21 21'4 ~IV. '14 . ConE pf 4.65 .. 1130 ~ 60 60 -i;, g:f/'" i wg ~ J 12:1'> 1lf l'J 1J~l ~ L ncNI f' 3 . 19 """ 64 M\'J ~ negotiating a new contract for~;:: 't~12:--ii 1J !l .• u14 !h.,.= ~ l:ft.t'lit 1.i~ 12 4f 92 ~ ~ ~ ~"ipf i.20 . 1 20 20 20 .. LI~ ~~ H ,J :~ l"" l~ v. 15,000 ILWU mem~rs. The ~WprI "l.J : : ~l ~ 52\lt ~v.+ ~ ~::.~~· 2:~ ' ~ ~2:: ll~ u~-~ g1~nl~ -~~ ., I~ if('.; if~ 1~+ a t~,~~.s~ p~.l : ' t lr' 1(1 :& = t? '. current contract expll'es July ~:::~:;~ r.t ·; 2f if .... 1f .... 1fv. .. : E::sm ~w.J 10 ~ ~ r w--Vo ~,t Fl~~~ .5 g I~ 1;;(: 1Jtt-. . ock-1 ' J n 2614 ·14= ~ • 1. AW1trpf i 14 . . u 1~ l~V.--1 ~onlr lir Ln i:i R 914 M'I ·-. ~ G ffttlll .2Ab • 1 16'1i il>'li 16-Iii =s,, :M 1~ fi ,m n~+ 'lo AmerQn .65 , 14 1 v. 1 a-Vo n con uo 9 2714 26~• 21 _ ,4 GllbtFl•x 5k 10 ~Z 16'1i 16 i6'.4-~ LomM 1 39b 12 10 44i;. 44 44 .. AmesSt 10b 5 13-4 61'.Ji 1 -4" on CoPr,r 2 4'11 4'14 4-~ Gillette 1.50 21 1~ 5'~ ~ ~ ~ London MIG 6 1 I~ 12'4 I,_ v. • Nstural Gas ~~rJ1~ ~:~ 1i ~ ~~~ mi ~m::·tt E~.i~p PU~ • u m:: mt 3m-;,., ~=' ~.J 1~ 2' m~ 1r:1 H:Z= ~ t::'i.: t.:ind4J .1 1'f a.,., ~ a + ~ Aml•t .64 7 96 15YJ 15 IS -'!(a CttlllRI .I.lb 10 I 17411 17 .... 171/1 ' Gleason .44 16 11 221'> 221'1 22v.-~Lon StG .... 11 27 JOV. 29~ 29411 . '. WASHINGTON (AP) -The AMP Inc .69 ..., 41 120~ 118 111 -21'> Conllnvsl 21 1 ..., 5'1o Pi! 5"'-'.4 eloblul M~ lg' 71 1,J\ 1126~ '12""6,. -li LonalLI 1.46 10 19 21~ 21 ~ 21~+ I\ AMP Inc wl U <IO'h 391/• 391/4-1 ConMt9 . .lolb 9 13 10 9'lll Dbl n ·-I " y~ •• LIL pf j 5o/t 1 M11t Ml'> 14.,., Federal Power Comrnissioo AmpcoP .36 · 1 1 a • 1 .. Conti on lY> ' 169 31~ il'o 31•;.-"' ld~•th Fc,1 16 l 12i., ~~ ~-+ ~ Lona1 p 1 ' :: J70 61V. 61 61\lt+2Va . • A c 170 41/o J~I 4111 . Eont ~II pf 2 2 ~ 4~ st-'.4 r c -·-~ .... ~ ~ LongOQ .56 311 I 65'1< ~ 65-"" has appr-OVed an IIlcrease AI) A:::~ Cor~ ·3 22 6'li 6 6 -'!OconlrtllO'f 1~1r>6CW 3I n;; +1~=~~~7·~ ·, Z~l~I~ I~ ~Lor•I pr~ 16 10 2'11--2'1o m .. the price of natural gas !it the A~~~~ ~:~ .1 ~ ~t ~~ ~t= '!! ~E~ 14~1 ; 110016 : ~"' ~~ ll~I~ 8:;?3"1~:21 : ff m: ~ ffl3 = ~ t;L·~·~,u ~ H ~ffi rit! \i=:: wellhead that its chairman Amstr pr .68 · · 212 !'(~ .!~ ~~1.,.. oo1c un :s2 5 1 ·;~ 741. ~ v. Gf•c• w ,.,., 10 u2 22'1• m1 .,.__ •;. t°"G~:t ·90 13 1 1 ~ fi .. fl~\'.; Amsted 2.60 I -r• ,,_ ooo Ind .80 11 4 29\4 29 29 -VI Gnnd U .IO I 19 11711 11-111 '14 L W c · 5 91 I~ ·~ I~ says could cost conswners Amtel 1n .:ao 20 26 t. 1~ 151 ·;~ COOPOr L•b IS 21 15.,., 14'11 u-uranlY 1.20 6 14 22•,. 22 23 --111 LTV or:'l 5 9.._ 9v, ,_.\.lo T to N Engl d Anaton .25b I 162900 l~ ,.,, -"~oooTr .So4b 1 21 16 15'4 151/•-.,., Gnni W Ph 6 5<IO 17h 16'i 17•.4-\"o ~ 5 I . . 1 31 1' ,1-~ ., from exas ew an Anchttc 1.oe 1 23 23'llo 23'11 23'1>-~ _,nd .32 u 5 20'14 20•4 201;.-'" i.;ravPr 1.20 1 1 161'> 1~ 16\'J-''• t!~,1,~1 ~ 21 100 31~ l,~ 1_ ~ *"1 mill" year And Cl1yton 6 4 11'14 18'.4 111/•--opp R811!l0 16 14'14 14 1414 -GIAMI l.57b 10 212 JOl/1 29\'r 29¥1-~ t k St 054 12 134 12 11~ 2 + '!(a T" JOn a • All!llllta 10 14 21 10~ 10 lOYo · ~oe>wld 1.21 5 . 21 23'4 22'1> 23 + 'la Gt A&P Teo .lol 12'.4 11'14 12 + y, ~i.:'., !'OI 9 x6 l•~ 14y, l'""-~ Approved Wednesday was a AllSul Co . •I 9 4 14\4 1'1'1 14-~ ordvre CD 4 14 61/• 5111 9,;,_ 1,. GlLkD l.20a 23 6 2•'>11 24 ..... 24V.-~ tukenSll "ao 9 19 21'14 21 21-'Ml Apache .320 I ' 13111 lJ 13 -14 orn<ill 1.12 29 93 95 '14 941'> 9•V.-l'IO GIN Ir 1.lOd 12 4 lO'h 101;, 10\'J . v 0 Corp ll 45 ·~ 4 4~ +Ill 73-percent increase in the Al>CO 011 4k ' Jl 1J~ 1J iJ --111 cous111 1.12b 12 36 15~ 25 2~+ v. GIN 1r 1.1ocs 12 4 1ov1 1oy, 10\'J Lvk• Yostn 17 ~ m I-Ill ,_ ,. price of natural gas to be sold ~Pc~ 1~ ~ 1~14 1~ 1~ -."' ~~;r,.?fs \1 ~ 2~~ ~~ 2~+ :i;, !!l,~w~~fn 1u:~ 1~ !1 ~I'> 11"" tt~ ~ t~~~l~~ 1, 1i 2i'" 2l~ 2tt i:· · · t Ii Applied Mg 15 11 51'1 4'1o 5V. . CPClnll 1.71 10 U 29'1o 29\lt 29'14-Yo G 11 n . 21 5 4-111 5 -,.,._ to a In8JOl' mter,sta e supp er ARA Sv l 22 26 10 126 124 115 + 1fJ ~roe-er 1.66 I 15 26 15'14 157,;,-1.li §trtWWatUhn pf . . 9 15 l~\4 15 + 'llo MacAF .0711 6 7 11 l~ 10'/o-.. b thre · d nd t 0-Ar t N °14 7 1cn 6'11 6~ 6~ :i;, rouseH . .lol lJ 2 18'14 11'14 11'4-'14 a• In · J J J J . MA<Oonld 62 14 3\4 3~ 3-,,.. y e Ill epe eD pr Ar~~~D '.sCJ 14 58 JW. JO~ JO~ '14 ranee .llOG 6 45 16 15\lt lS'h-\'a rnGGpfilant 1 10 lJ 2l'h 22 23-'la Macke .JO 1 '3 no m 71,,_ 'It d II E I 4 124 4'11 4¥1 4-,,,. rown Cor~ IJ 61 211'> 21111 21-'lo rn 1.11 . I Jl¥o Jl~ 31~ . MacMll 05b 1 41 ~-61--~ ucers. AArtl ~s lnl~ 9 27 21:\'o 21V. 21-.... Credit Fl .38 8 21 • Pit 7'lo-v. Greyhhdd 1.04 ' 107 14'11 14'4 l~I . Macy R H l 9 X24 211;, 2 26'/o-'19 r z • 12¥1 12,,.. l:Ha-~ Crwn ZI l 20 11 101 21~ ~ 27'11-1/4 Grey n wl . •5 J 2'1e 21'o Mad Fd '°" ff 1o114 10 IO ~ Ark Best . .io 6 101 rn. .. L 4u+ '.4 c Ts Corp 1 JI lS'h 14\'J ·~1/11-Jlh Grolier .90 6 55 11)'111 10~ 10\4 . Mad5Q1r wl . ... •L- • l'L-Fl Arlen RllDv ' 58 ·-"" ~ ~TS Corp 7 31 15\'J W h Wh -l'h Grumman . 55 10.\ti 911 10 -Yo lcC -I :~ "'K<1'rqn fte Ar.-1• Cp <IO 26 J:~ 225,'~ J,'~: ulllgan .JO iJ 15 111;, 11 11.,._ ~ Guardian In 18 9 21¥1 21~ 21V.-'14 ~:navh ·~ 1i i11 1f¥; /}jl" ll....,:: ~'4. ArmcoS 1.20 9 73 ,.,, ~ • .,.-umlns 18• 14 15 3l'h 30'!/o 31V·+ v. GUMIQ 2.0'lb 9 17 38'14 ~7!;, J7~ Mall ·~ 9 1 1 1 I ?+ I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Arm pf 2..10 12 29 lt'IO 29 · Curtiss Wrl 26 40 191/o 11 11 -1 Gull Life .90 6 7J 29 VI 281'>-i • orv • 114 . · Arms Ck .IO 14 27 15>.io 251,. 15•4-'14 CurtlssWr A 12 2 2611• 2614 26'1• GujJ 011 1\'J 10 1793 23~ Ii 22~a--y, MalonaH · 19 I 2flll 2flll 3' + · Chevron Cbermcal Co. was fm-ArmstR 1.60 6 J 2ffi 271'> 2PI< . Cutlerli 1.21 9 1J7 291/• 2914 291/• Gu Re&Ch • ' 6'14 6:\'o 6-.... ~~~ -~ • ~ u~ lr" l'h-r ~ ed $ ,500 fter l d. Aro Cp 90g 8 1 161'2 16V. 161/o-1/4 Cvclops(p l 5 6 22'1• 22111 ,,,,.,_ '4 GllRplb .6Sc . IJ ~ IJ + •;. M H 1·5' 10 30'!0 -1 a pea mg no ArvlnJnd0 .52 11 23 lS'h 15114 15"'-Vo Cyprus Ms 1 9 39 9 28'h 28'h--l'J GullSIU 1.12 13 217 20fl 21W1+ Vo M~~c8 ~ 20 J: )2\\ ~ ~-1)" • te t to t counts of ship-"5A Ltd 1 lM ~ IO'lo 12v.-7/1 -D D--GulftW• .... 6 1119 22"'4 2214-14 Ml "' M 1 191'> -~ • con S WO, ASA Ltd wl : . 262 '2'11 40'la 41\4-~Damon CP 30 .1o1 31'4 37\'J 37-1 Gui Ws W5 • • 16{ 5\lo 4'IO 4711+ l/o M•~aoif"I 60 10 ,.:: ~1~ ~ ~I~ • ping u n reg Is t ere d and Ashl 011 1.20 I i32 25 ,.~ 25 +ii;; DanRlvr .40 9 2• 8'!0 '"' 8''o ~1~: g: 3"" . ~ n~ n li +2,.. M!rcor '° I "" 194'o F 1"9 -~ • misbranded pesticide products ::"~ ~~ 1i 1i ~14 ~ ..... ~;,,.+'It o~:~r)~ ~~ I~ ~ n~ ~'.4 ll'"= t; S~WC:.~nm ;~ ii . 1~~ 1:~ 1:~ -.. ~=~~I~ ~· :Jf ~~ !..-=f 14< : .:-~ the En. 1_ Al Spr 1.20g I 2 24'11 2~'1> 24-'la lrlnd pf 2 14 J7 361.4 1 -.ff H--1 • MorMld 1.IO 30 27\la ifr-. • 8Cn>SS State awe:>, Vnuu-Athlone .-40 5 1 11~ 11~ 11V.-1-2 4yco l.U ' 15 16\lo 15"' 161/o+ Yo ttackW 2 36 9 2 36'14 \lo ,4 MarlonL 021 i 30f9 30 30 ·..;, ·' mental Protection Agency Al~Mk Ii~~ l lJ Jl: ~m N:.. ..... m~~~n -i: 1~ 4~ I~~ 1~"' 1~'!:!: ~ HajlPrl .ioa 1 1 1717 ffv. ffv.+ 'y, ~"l:"c 1:11 36 . 35\t 36 i" ; says . ~ ~hf1ci 2 23 m 14'"' :1;: :~1.,.. B:Y>tLl f~ n i?: ,gn; 1gf~ i~ ~ ~=~p i:.li U I lfit0 ittt i~~ ~~Q~ c~ ,, ~ J:1 ~ i" : ~ EPA said the charges ~t~Jf iJ°'g ·: ~ i~~ 1411;i" 1411~-1~ g::~£lt 11.. '9 t'n ~~ r~ :J~ ~ ~:ncTie~ ~ ~ I~ ~~ 9~± ~ ~~~ '12 ff 111 JR mt ~+ ~ fro . terstate hi Atlas Corp 9' 94 2 Vo ,,_ ,. IP&L . I ttandy H .n 13 9 201'> 20v. :acm+ ~ MortlnAI . .io 60 13 ,.,., 7111 71/o-ii stemmed m lD s p-.t:TO Inc ·" 6 146 6V• 6\4 ''"-1~ g:. Mnl Ht ~ ~ m~ m: lt:t: t? HanuCp .60 6 12'14 121'2 124i-~ rlMr 1.15 1 °' 16\lo 16\lo 1614 •. ments of Ortho Parathion 8 Autom D•ta 39 268 "~~ ~ 56 -.,., DeltoAlr :so is 109 5111o 51 51-~ Hanna rtl.J5 199 296 441/o 441" 44'4-~ M cu11 .so ~ 14 1114 11 11~ --\tr Aulamt Inds I 59 --~ Deltec lnln 4 23 6"" 6'MI ~+ V. Harcou II I 23 2214 22'4-l\lt lltllCP .20 -11 .. ~ -.--'14 FJow Concentrate and Ortho Avco COOi 4 M ~ 91'> t•h-+ :-! •lion• CP 6 36 l2'14 12~ 12114-"' ttar"-.1, 15 56 ll"' 11'14 nt0+ ~ MalOftlte .Q 15 92 27lt av. :n~-\II • Avco C• wt• •• ' 21'1 2 2~ ~ nlsn 80 1 12 23 22'14 22'4-14 Horn&tg 1.20 6 6 i1'4 22 n -l/o Ml~ .16b 7 21 1~ Im 19\lt+ ti Vitamin B-1 Up Start PI.an, ~~i:'r ~-Ir :ii iaI ~ ~ lli.-"" nvs :o, IS 50 1~ 101-2 IO'h-\4 ~:~r.~~1o·2l lf !' !~ f19111 2fh-l ~iMI := 11 ll W' m~ m: ... Starter from Chevron's Rich-Avl•ef'nc AO 12 IOlj ~ 2~.,., 2~:i': ~~~\~ :~ 1; 1~ 1g~ ~ Ir'-.~ ~:WMx ~ 1~ 2~ lm 6~ It-4t ~lr.'E ·Ml: 9 201 ~ 21~ 2:t·~ mond plant. Chevron entered ~:0,~~1:!1 J 1:, 1J1'.4 i2"111130\'J-1\'J "'~':: Hi 9 ~ 1~ 1~~ 1=+ 14 ~·rt•~1 ·l~ iT tt, J.L~ it~ io'A=.,.. M:v 1Js i 60 ·, i:J 30'14 ~4~ _,.._ yt 'ts pl Wednesday in US AzMt:Oll 6k 53 9 l8'ttl Ill'> 1-14 ete pl 7 61 z630102 IOI\.'> lOl'h+I owo ·-,,.,. 27-~ Maylll"()s .65 l~ 4 24'.ll ~+ \• l eaS • , -8-etE of f'5 · zlOO 98,_., fl'h 98....,+ 'h ~IYH Alb I 7 xlO W't ~'lo 14~ ~ MayoJW .50 1 4 ~ 7 ~+ ~ District Court B•b&Wil .to 1~ 38 26\l 151'1 26 + Y• at E pl .iy, · · 5 17,4 161;, 71,1, v: ezeltlne 1' 5 "514 m 6V. . Mavlw<I 1.JO 13 J7 21 ttl't 11 _ "' • . Bache .151> 14 54 J 4'14 5 xtr Cp .25 16 10 16411 l6Y• • w.+ ~ ~CA Martin 13 1• l'"' 17'14 17'14-.,.. MCA Inc .64 • 33 22'.4 22Yo 221' -'41 Baker In .16 24 49 2-1411 24 2A -1\'J '"' Fin .54 12 9 20~ lf'f& ~ _ ,4 H ec:,~).,.~ ;1;: ~ 2/ 1m /k,.. /~ ..,. McCord .u 1 1 uv. 16'.4 m~-,4 • Ta% Lawsuit !:~l;'df D ~ ! E~ ~~~ ~ 1Mnl~b1 _; ~ li~ ll~ lit-: ~~~~"It" 1:3: ,: lf ll\lo lJ .... l2 f·= ~~~~~ic1 ~t j! ~ ~~ r~::I~ CARSON CITY N (UPI) Bandaa Inc 41 29 21'1• 211'1 28\4-•;; 81aShpf 1 20 1 15'11< 1ra 15'4-~ W'•neR ·7f 52 ft lf"' J5, 3.S 114 McDollO . .io I 101 2-1411 W111 W.a--1 , eV. Banoor Pn 4 26 ~ 2A~ 2!,~ + ¥1 Dlctaohn ·.JO 11 49 8'!0 11/4 8-~ H~~nfu~4 i6 46 32~ f~~ 3:1~+ ~ ~~rEd l ri 11 20 ~ 2914 20'.4-'t -The Nevada Supreme Court g:~::, "l.1 : : ~ 15~ l51/o m: . 81~~-~ 2~ t~ ~"" ";~ ~"':;: .,., HelmePr :60 9 10 W'• 2•}'\ 14V.-}'\ MGJ1;11:2'D 9 , 20 ~ ~ ·• 1 • Wednesday affirmed a $100,000 R~o1v:Y.J 1~ 1~ r,:,: ~\; ~ ~ BIH1~h E~ i~ 1~ 81'14 •tt 14~ ~ ~:::i.:a~ ~2 x~ 2•4 ~.~ 2~~.:!:. ~ ~~~ ~ 10 17,: ~ J"> 3•"'=· :f j .. .i ........... • against the H & R ~~·' .! 10 "'? s.21~ ~:Z ~~-~ o ulnah pf 2 2 ~ mt. mi.+ :v. ~:'iu\~ ·11 20 ~ J~ 36,..... ~~ -~ ~~~~ .35b 11! 3 ~ 21~ ff~ -•r! ""15k""".. d ·ti-'--' Ba·~·~ •~ • gmonc .toa 15 22 29 21~ 28-Vo ttenhv 1.10 11 109 15~ 15 15 _.,.. ~n ,611 ~ ' -., ., _'Ill Bloc Company an cr1 \;u.a& ft:'~RI~ 3: ~ m~ ~y, ~ ~ l•nevW .12 "' 3'2 ,,.,., N~ 8Wo-3'h Heublein .92 20 l"' '1h "°'" 41 -tO ~~:y,th ~,~ J «I 115!4 1$~ m•-:,t the firm for fraud and Bo~ln pf 2Yt 1100 2m '= 2:::+ ~ ::,·,~. -~ 1: Ji Ji» J1~ J1:-." l;\~V~~ E~ ~ I~ 12~ If" 1l:Z-Iii~~ Cp ~IO 11 6~ u.,.. I~ u~ :~ misrepresentation t . B1..,.M~20 II 1~ 1~ 1~ j-.·i<> ~1lld In lJI ffi 2" 7'f&+ l'o nul•nbr ·4f 13 ~ 22~ 22\lt fiV.+ "'--=" 2.IS .. l lf~ jt~ jtllat1 The suit was filed in Reno titt't ~ ;? 2" n: n,;: 1"+2~ ~l>~~-4-~ ~ m I ~ ~~~l =rtt:.iuJ li t: j11o ~~ ,.~1tt ~,e,. ci"P ·i u ~~ ,,. ~:_.a by Mr and Mrs. Patrick H. 81xter L .IS 51 566 al'I ~ ~1... Fd .89b "' 1Vo 11/• 7Vt+ Vo --:,, t ' 2Wi -~ -~Sha. .G 21 156 25V. 2.! 25-.. • 8Nrlngs AO 13 1 ~ ~ ·~ -ulJ .12 a 2 6!lo 6!lo 6'o+ ,11' Hoff Elecfll 7 4 1 1li a ·,,.. •mor•• f 41J 41;. 3~ 4 :=:e ag~ :ter~all~fess i ll -:U r1!,; tl'.4 rl~:!:~ rc~I~~ lf ! f ~: ~:=\Z=~~ ~ 2fl rm_J~ !~~ !F_tf.~~MM:~~11111\fe~ l:~li:l~"1d1 +·~ lalned bout Ar .10 1 19 #,. 13"1 .,.+ 1" rsevC .10 6 5 6'-" 6~ 6~'1+ 19 Hon I J 0«> n sfi 103 l~ 1-~ "-.70 1 I 13~ 13~ 1~-·i,4 Sparks, Who comp a r.1coPet lk 1 1'6 10'\9 9" 9'1<+ ~ ovorCp .8• 11 J ~ 35"/o 36 . tt~:r f.21 I U 21t 21'14 ~'14 -'.4 ~orrl~L .21b I 93 13'1'1 IJ:W. 1cl-,11 the method by Which the taX a::=. .1: 1! J ~ 21m ~ ~ ~~c~ ~ ~ 5'14 41~ "!~-21/o ~~l~~I f~ l ~~ 1r" ~Vi 7V..-:1o M:::blet .&lg \~ I09j5 sm ';~ 5~ · · • Prepann· g company handled Bell ttow .45 1 ,. -26'14 26-\11-Vo Or••• iv. 1 4 26 25,. 25-\'I-~ ttos..Cp 06I> 12 15 14 13~ j~ -~ :.'l'tJ• •• Mach . 1 121.4 12 u _ w. ~I• 1.60 f 51 3614 35'la ~1'4 gr-r 1.40 lJ 41 J7l'o 37 JP.II+ \4 Hosl Intl. 36 11 3' 12 11'14 12 -l'l(a Met m Inc 10 7 15:\'o 151'1 j5-'/, returns related to t heir ~~o ~ ,; 07 n: m: ~~ ~t ~ o~=.~~ r.Pf . . 1~ ~ = W:+ Iii ttoudelle :60 6 15 12'.4 1H4 12'1•= .... M3f2 In~ '~ ,tt ~\l f1i .,.. ltv.::'"' business activities. BenCPPI 2';, .. zl70 32 32 32 -14 Drexel .:!Ob • lJ 19 II~ II-14 ~= ';l.t:t 1~ m I~~ Im 1~ ~ ~11CliGrodo1 1.04 11 11 lAO 714 i}l4 Illa a.ne pf •.30 . 12 661-2 " 66 -2 Drovfu•Cr. l 5 12 ' ·~ 9 . Ho.iHFn 16 ' 136 24\lo 22'14 23 1 c I .44 6 2• 11~ Ill'> 11\lt-"' , . Be1111uet Inc i 214 3 2'/o J + \4 Ouk• P .411 12 «> 21'!0 207(& 21 + l'o House pf 2:i;, 2 53 53 -1 Mjd C Tl .'6 11 17' 16'\ 16\4 16111+ ~. • Jtfc{; Hoch Oil &erttev Pho 1 :t 10Yo 1011o 1ov.-v. Duk• f7f 1.10 .. z100 109 1oa11. 1oe•.i.-''• HOUIF~t 2.,., · · 5 4 41"" lf~1~ ~lg~u 1.10 12 135 2414 :w1o :i.ev.+ 14 ti :f.:"J5lncl·~ 1: ro:i = ~~ ~~I~ ~~:gt 87~ .. '':'llm\~'lo ~t.. l~ 1~ ~°"~1G 1.~ lils 4157 4127 ~m 43 + \'I M dR:. ~ l 1! u: m• a~+·~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Blad< .. Ok l " 59 110111 IOI 1111¥1+ "" o.;,Brd 1.61 27 lOJ 151.4 74'14 7-4'14-1;, H~G ,J 2Y: 3 .1o1lZ ....... ~++ ~ ~ldRlaf 4'14 1 65 65 I 65 + ,, 9Wifr Jn .... 5 59 1 674 6"/1>-.,_ OuP11n Cp 12 '1 1 6~ 6-'IO H aJ 16 ll 360 l f: " mlllHLb 1.29 Id 3' 45 44"'4 45 _ 11. restatement of itir financial BJockHR .:i.e 1 J764 1i;. m 5'/a--1'19 DuPont 2•,.,b 11 m 113 110 m -3 Hg:~, ·70 9 1 1f y,"" 1f:Z Jm.t t" ~i"°'M8lM.u tJ u 1~ 11 11~ ~: results for the past 10 years l::.t'f:11Brr. t ~ 1:'11 I=~ I'~ ~ 8:l:~e~1 14~ 10 J ~1.lo g~ t?1µ .. ~:',g~~·15:, 1i 1\ 1~ 1~ Im+ ~ MMl::::PL 1-.~1 3[ 2~ t:~ mt mt: :~: to encourage the housewife to ,. shop in our stores. Also, we've felt some bacldtlg off of wholesale prices -not much, but some." Some of the low prices ac- tually went" into effect last week, he said. ul ed . f eco Boeing C .40 13 46 19 im 111'11 ... OUQLht pl 2 . zJO 21'4 2714 rm+ 1/• H hH TcioJ 21 lit .. -V.-1snEq .2' 12 1 11'!0 17411 17-'Ill has res t Ill a cut 0 ..... Boi .. C•Kd I 131 ,,.... ~ ~ '. DuaLpf 2.07 . Z200 21'4 211f.o 27'h--I H:::lt Ch lo 20 4 14 I~ tfv. ~ MMol11PRIY ·'° 10 21 15.. IS'li 15"'-.,. F• F m"lllon In pre-tax profits for I:: 1ncru1 . 5 4'.4 4\lo 414+ 'II Dvmo In .20 9 f 16'h 161/o 16V.-I/• Hulton E ·o41> 5 32 t'l(a 1 t'l(a +"" P ac A J s 3 13 n'IO 72-"° IrmS ace MlcCulloch Oil Corp of Los 8~~ rn l~ 11~ r.: ri~ ri~·;,. E••I• Pl .'7 ,-712.S'IO 15'"' 254'1-:1 ~~~~~~ :?: 2: I~ 2ft: 2:~ 2:~-~~ ~)t~ 1: .. 13 1I ~ m:: Wt..~- A COMPARISON of Wednesday's grocery ads in- dicated that Raley's price-s were lower than some com- petitors but matched b y others. . Borg w i.35 I 54 15'14 25V. 25'14 . Eascoe .20b 1 11 ln"o 1114 11'11+ "' . I 1--... MobllOI 2.IO 11 312 65\lo ~ 6414-v. Angeles Bormans In 15 16 J~ 31'> 34'1-'II Ee11ern Air .. lolll rov, 10 10 -'l'I ICN Ph•rm 15-59 ll\._.l~ l l't-,. Moh1to 1.20 • 19 19v1 19~ 19V.-Vo • Dosi Ed 2.44 11 16 33'.4 32'iJ 32'11-!'> E111GesF 31 14 19 23~ 23~ 2-.. '>i Idaho p 1 76 lO J7' 2914 1*~ 2I-y; Mohawk DI . '° 5 4'14 4¥• FfcChar~ao'S A company spokesman said lri~ri~1r 1~ 1f 21f 1i ... 1314 1i . ..:: ~ ~:.·~11\.Ji': ~: 35~1~;::1M~1~ _"' /deol~ .. :~ 1 J 13.,. n 1J . =r.~c~":' 1Ja 7~ ~ \~ im::·r '-"' Wednesday that the restate-Briggs l.20a 1' 15 53\lo 53 53 -~ EatonCp w. • " Jlllo JOY, ~l~ 1"o's· Rrr 15b ,f \1 ~ ~ ~rt-re Monogram ' 32 6~ 6411 6'11o+ v: 8111 My 1.32 22 47 6 59'111 59-.... EchllnM .J2 20 1J 2' 23~ 23'14 I I ·1 ~ ..,,. -.~ Monr11eA ·" 11 12' 11\'r 17'IO 1771o-111o ment was made to comply Brio My pf 2 1 ""' o12v1 42\'J-'" Eckd Jk .20 JS 121 32VI Jl'ltl 32 -,.., 1j1~:::1~1A·~ ' ~ ·~~ 1~ 901•~+1 :" Monsn1 1.to 12 1n sm 5114 51-~ WASHINGTON (AP) The "th l d ted · llrllPel .27b J2 134 1-4¥1 141/2 141'> · Etkd NC 24 19 U 23 22 227(&-V. lllC I J · .,. f017 ., .4 Mons pf 214 1 ~ 63'lt 6314 ,,., -Wl new y a op aecountin~ aroct H11 .10 17 • 33.,., 32'!4 J2-1~ Edsnllr 1:0. 10 10 29't. 21411 21i.+ "" 111 ~~~ 2 ~ 12 l: ~ 45 ~ ... -~ MontDk 1.94 10 14 33'!0 33 33111+ ~ Fed al Trade Co • ' I 1 panJ BdwyHI Pl 2 f 57"" 5' --IV. EG & G 10 16 31 1114 11 111/o-1,1, p ~ 2 3 N 29 .. ~-'"MonlPr 1.80 12 11 33 32\'a 3 + :\a er rruruss1on rues 1or oom ea engag Brock Gr .1s 6 13 uy, 11~ 18¥.+ ~ eiect Asioc u 11 5,4 s11o s•1o+ v. ilh:J'w ·:J ·., ~ ~ ll H -.,, MonvM .51b 11 57 Illa lll'I 11~+ v. Wednesday alleged that 26 in retail land sales g~ 2.:. 1~ 1$ 23~ ~ 23,_·~ EDS Corp 31 9 38\.'> JN 37'14-1 lmperlel Cp ' 163 10~ "" ~ ~ = "'f~ I~ J4 I• lJ\la lJ'h-1-2 Chemlcal firms falsely ad-• 11'rGm'°'!"p II'> ll J ro.11 ro~ rov.+ l: ~l~ :-~ .9 ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ :~~ln~P ~ 1 171 fi~ fiv. mr+ ~ MorMorM'";El.200P 1' ?. 51:~ 511, 5l,1.i.-.ii $Ilic .20 • 33 tt -Elaln NII wl 5 11'1 1"" 1'1\.-'!>Income i.1 ·· 5 64" 6lo 6lo r i ~ 16 lm+ V. vertised Oammable plastics as r------------,18r~-... rJ :~ 1:1 ~2 b~ le w: ~ ~\~~NJ"'l ~ = 1= 1m 1~\r""' )~~.·.d 1:~ ·,, 11 L~ ll~ ll~+ ~ a;.r.Nr~.o~ ii 1 !11m'"' 11~ 11~;,+·~ non-flammable or s e if -ex-8i!•n ~ 1·;o 12 25 29"' 29~ 29-'A E1tracg 1.21 1 s 21 27'14 27""-14 1nc1PwL u2 67 ffa 24~ 25~+ "' ~· or. ~ ~· or· sv. w.+ ~ tinguishing. Slowdoia•,n I 0 °«1 5 34 12'4 12 12 -·14 emer ii' ~ JI 16 17'4 16'1• 16114-1 1nauNa11 ·" r. 2l: 211411 21111 2_t,Va-.... Mo1::o1. :r 52f 1'91-\ ~ :;~ It -1-named as defendants w i rg 11': 10· ;: '"' ,: Jt!: ~ ~~'~ .31 5~ 1~ ~~ 6011'! 'i'f: '1ngRR':I Hf 4 J ~"' ~"' ".,.,:: 1! ~:fir.I l·J: '1 101 72% ~ ~·~ ~ tulcllv 1J2b 10 23 f.h j1'4 21'h + ~Emhart 1.20 1 <IO 21'4 201'> ~ t. ::f cont 1.60 II 29 3114 31 38 -'h MSL lndUal 5 , i~"' n; n-vi the plastic industcy's trade ulovaW .611 I 60 m~ l'h 111'>-~' EMI LI .Nb 15 22 4 4 4 . Inland Sii 2 9 JS Jl~ JOI\ Jll.ot ~ Muntord ·~ 6 14 71'> 7-!to+ , · ti and t"A testin p d • d unkor Ra 6 127 I~ 9"" 10 -'Ill EmpO 1.18!1 11 4 27"" 271.4 71\4-\4 nmont .12b 6 79 7'111 1'1o 114+ l'o Mun1na 1. 7 2 23 ~ ~ (; 8SSOCla On ,.., g re icte , B::f\:' I~~ i.i ~ mt ~r~ mr.v.. :~:ir.lnG~ : ~ l= l~ lg.. ::. l~:ll~Cop~P~ j~ .7 3: l:'lll 1!~ I~\? ~~~~81 1:6-4 ~1 ff n17Ya n l6'!4\4 !:~1 114 firm that set the flammability Burl No 1.,., I 41 34'14 34'1• ~ \4 E11gelhd .G i2 55 lm 16'14 16-""lnop P 2 10 5 .IC) '14 -'°'1a-¥1 Murr O .60g 10 l 4\'J 414 2'•.4 Standards used by the in-BurlN Pl .55 1 1¥1 1'h 1\'J ••• Engle pt ••4 2 109'h 106 106 -<I 11n1t lnY .7~4b 10t 6 l)'l(a 12!'1 I~+ l/o MulOm .71b . 15 74'o 71'> 17'111 · ··m ButlldyC .70 12 211/o 20•11 ~·-\.'> Enni• Bus F t 27 5'19 sv, ~ nleoon 4 2 9 9 9 Myer& L .IO 12 6 12'" 1Hi 12 . dustry NEW YORK (U.cl) 8urrvh1 .IO 45 168 22414 221'4 221-2¥1 Envirotech 20 s.. JO 29''7 ?9-11/t lntorco I. 10 26 37\'J J71'o 371?-v.. -N N-··· . White H 0 u s e preoc-8ush U11ivr .. 2 n·. 8'111 8""-'I• Equlmrk .IO 7 ' 15\11 15\• 15\(a lnlrl•k• l.IO I 5 2'~. 24'111 241"-'.4 Nabl1to 2.30 14 51 ..... « u v. Named in the complaint -c c--EQUG11 2AO 1 13 32111 32:\'o m -,+ ~~ 1 I! M Corp 35 m 31'~ J14 Ji.74--4• Nalco~ .q 21 j -11 211/>-,,. d cupatJOO• WJ"th Waterga•-~abLT 1.121> 11 12 UJ: 23~ ~Vi EqLlle 1 29b 11 Jl 24¥1 2•>;. Wh-~ lnFlovr .J2e 72 32 ~ n v. n-1v. N•rco .60 IJ 16 16 16 _ 1,. Were the fo.llOWing firms an "" lbot Cp .M 1 2J 26'll 26Vt 2M'I-% ESB Inc j 21 t 19 24"• 2314 24"•-•, Int Harv l «> 1 159 27\lt 2m 27-'I& Nolhua .$2 21 l ~7V.. ~1\4 47\lt +•• may mean the U S odence Ind ~ 17 4'11< 4'111 • . Ei1Nrk . 75 17' 24,1 2"'.4 ~4~•+ l'o In Hold l.Jlb . 6 13''> IJ'I> JJ •,, Not Air .lOb 6 76 14V. im J4V.+ • • "SSOCiatlons: . . .... ,. Wd ' 11 3•,, 31'1 J14-11'1 I . ,' 6' 6'' lntlrnat Ind . . ..2 H'o 1Va I'll+ '• NllAV 1.051> . 9 l5Vr l --.. .......,...,,,..y f"""'a a more lljl Flnonc 5 36 4>;, 4» 4.,.,_ Vo ESQU nc .J2 J 61' 14 ·• • lnr lnaus Pl 11 511 4~ 5'.4+ » Nat Can AS ' 24 11 \4 ~ 11-\a """'"'"' """"' •I •Nin 3k ;.. ~· 9'/I 9% N+ .... EEsu pl 2.8' 2 ., 39'1o '1 -fol lftMlnCh 40 11 71 21~ 20"'4 20"'4 '!(a NI en Pl l \lt 10 24~ D ,.. .... The soc1e1y 01 the 1'1u11cs .1~1ry, severe slowdown next year om B 1.J7b , JO 15V. 24'14 247.11+ Ee•thter11c1n .301 116 2~ 256'(:_ 2'6,, 265,,_ -.. 1n11 M1n1na . 165 121'1 ll'lli 1m~. Na1CHh . .io · 311 ;w114 111 J!-:.."' Inc., New York City; Amerlcon laly omRL .soa 41 in 16'.ll 64 65'iJ+ J'i Y orp • " " ~-., lntMulll 1114 f 2 15'14 iw. 25'.li-v, NI Chem .3' 51 17 13\lo \lo v.+ 'Ml i ~11..i!=1~ ,.ril:. ~~lt.r ~J:: than previously an-•m•a~ U 3\1 lll? J~ J~"~!!'l,W.. ~ i 2J ~ ~"" ~-111:J 1'~l'il'~~kfv.! \~ 2~ 21:!''• ~~ ~~1l'-m~tr'IL2~·· I ft "ll tt 11:~ Morristown, m·' BASF Wyolldoti'e tlcipated, a Cb 8 8 e .,,p ~ j! 113 1ltJ: 11 17'11 .. , E•Cell 0 .fO 12 " 16 15''111 16 -'.4 nl Rttllllar 12 «> 14 s 5 _ -NtlOl1tll , 11 29 ~ 1.+'111 'Ila Con>., P•rtl I N.J.; hYClltm Manhattan "DA-" -M-'ys'· ., 1 l' IOI 3' JI 31 -'!4 Extndcora 1 11 71h 11lo rn+ Yo Int T&.T 1.2• 1 ~ \It ~ 33 -~ ~Dl1t DI 4 .4 ~ 1 h Corp Now York ty; Cook Point Ind Dtll... ....... ... ' uo ~ u lWI+ v. Exxon 1.9011 12 QI 9'•,ii '3~ '3-Vo I Tl.T plH ~ 2 64 " " llFull ·~ f "ij. ~nYt~ .. r:;:J~ .. Cl~icl'::cl. published Wednelday said. ::i. ~1;11 11 ~ f~ u .. n-= ~ Faberge . .io ,-=. "-.;-7'lo 7!'1-.. I lit-Pf.it}~ : : 1l tl"' :g ~ = ~ ~"o':' 1. d 1 f ~ t: MICll.1 E.1. <IU -... N-. -'lbe analysis published ., f ~ 1100 65 '5 65 +"' Folrth Com 17 "' '11'> llll'> -~If '+ I.lie: • . . 22 ffl'a 59 ; -1 1 8-i -"' Co Inc., Wllml'll!hlll,_Oel • F ·7 f1 f'lt f f -\'l Falrlncr .JOd II 22 614> 6 6V.-"'I I.PfN 21.4 12• Alllo ., «>'4-1 N•J 1~. 1 :r,..; l'llfttUt• Go. ,_, •w..it. ~-by a Ol83e subsJdlary, a,.,.L 1 ' 1' ,. .. ™' a + Iii FolrmtF .so I 11 ,... 9 • -\4 T pt() $ I' 651-\ " 65\ltt l ~~ 1ri lOo 1 1 "!\ N.V-:; Pooler Grant Co~··-'1"S1·. ch a I e E c conometric "'Tedi 7 12 B ; -. F•lsl•ff Br 10 4 Jl'o 3¥1-... lnlerl>Ot• l 1 1• 15'" 1' ... u , ... e'l ,1 ... "\\ Leominster, Mau.; The 0.-1 T,. r 13 .. ... l~ "' FomjlyF .n 1 4 IO'lo I~ lO'IO-llo ln!PblGr .80 • 14~ ~~ i~-y. Ii' I .... Ill -1 and Rubber Co •• Akl'On. Ohio• w. R. c b E t . ... "' 3.S\lo raMl•I .IOb ' I lOl.4 l~ l(A(.-"'',!!l!,rJ:. llfnd ll z 1'"' , ... _ ~ r SI~ . ~ ~-I\ T•ke Actu.I POIHAio-.9" Purt Sllnr lnt~Mtdalllon.-Ctlnt ~~~i#lt:t~~!::~ :a=:l:w E Su: ;~'! iJ! 1! m :m J k" Iii~~~ l. ' 1 t4 l~ nm-H~ !~:'lrii i ~ n1 21,.~ dl: .. + t: ==!~~ ·n d I ' ~I~ ~: ~ . ' Mini S.r.tv .l.llPll911Cff Ct., lmpoi:tant e C 0 n 0 m iC C I Corp ! Jll' ~N~MI . 9 ~ m 4'111 lowallG 1.44 1 11 l"" t~ t,i:: % I i 5: 17fl l:!r.i=' ~'!, ~~:· ~~ policies of the past three ~-,: ,J ,', ~ li\lli~ 11~ 1 17-1"' 11 ~f-~ 9 ~ '"' JI -'!(a 1::;~ i::: l~ ~ ~ W',14 ~~-~Ir r 1! n tl... ! . ~0rnh'9 Fl!1e;rii·i~''C;li.,-fii10Clo, Olllo1 lex Nb B H\IJ-'Iii ldO ~ 1 1, 1ij tt" 4~:V. JV' +l•t. l~o ttosp 21 2• 11 4 3,1 lto-Vo ,T. • ~ l\'J 1 + ~ •P!~G Hlnduslel trl0n., IP~li....!,ftlbUtiiil1~al ~'lncll4toam r· years &re dylng 011 the H~ j.O 7 'lo +Yo °'"'CD · 6 0 'h Im ~I I e Im .60g 9 t 21 20"'4 :IO'IO-\-\ Nwrnnt 1° 13 123 Hu 1~ U 1' ·~ C I'~ -1Clalr-• be f Pr ldent II 60 10 14 ti lS\.\'llo i•••+ ,. 1 ..,,brd : 6 7 •'llo ~ 4-14 :tek Corprtn 1' 236 2•Yo 23 23-1 NwftW\pf :II'> 1 y, I,\ e:Jt,t, -. 1 ~=~~Is,~~., ::~ .... 'c11)' ..• -..co Vllle cause 0 ell ~nil: l:! g "' 2)ll mt-,Z ~ dMCI 1,z13 t 2~ 29 ll -b IU Intl .15 11 61 2J'll1 23-141 234'1-'la ~aG 2.16 10 If \4 ~\-\ l•nh>n ralbkle cor11,, New Ycirll c1tv1 N ix On ' s preoccupatloil llMPw 1 ii JO !l 23 "· lW' 1m +_111 i ~u1,~t f:40 11 !6 ~ 16 1;":: ~ J•.-F .36 t~ 'lo;,; 10•; 10.,..._ ~ ~lq~'-' 1~ ' 1}; ~. fm fW. · Ulllltd '""'-""' .. ..,,~ l'llfsburGh1 with other matters." tflf sowist 4 !ii ~ ~ 2!11.11 r,· -5k J • 13"" J:r~ J3-'-i J•PFd u1~ 11 1m lJI'> 131'>-NlaM'PT :uo tlo W2 5211o n\r.il UnlroY•I, lllC,, N-•tvck._ COllft.I tM r Sov1 l f lJ 25.,., 15\4 25'4-'I< 18 on .16 1 l 1 NO ,,,.. 91,._ .. JtffPllOt .H H 71 59'1< 5''114 59'14+ 'Ir.. NlaMpf •.10 .. 1100 79~ Uof-<.O., K1l111'111roo,_Mich.1 ""° 1M Tor ·" lJ 232 ~ :It,,, HI'>-1~ • h•rtr 51 I '5 lf'" ~ lf -.. Jtff Piiot WI . ' JO .... 30111 '°"' . NllShlr• lb 7 l 1 17 -Wlfco Chemlcal Corp .. -York City. ·------------corro .80 5 62 U\'r U'.4 UI'> +•1. Fl hie 1.62 ll • s "• s h 5 •;...... "'J Cnl'pf t .36 zlOO 110\, 110 110 NL lndu•I I 9 IJO 13\t U\4 13'h- WHLTH P'IOTICTION .I.NO l'OTINTIAL t.t.IN-1'111 HOCHUll '7f•l642 UNIYllUAL TIA co: f7' .. J4J -lllYINI AYL INIAll AIRPORT! $UtH IU llllWl'OllT HACH" I .I sks Delay On Emission Rules WASHINGTON (AP ) General Motors a s II: e d Congress Wednesday to delay ml relax 1'16 auto emission standards and systematically monitor the company's efforts to curb pollution. GM President Edward N. Cole said if Congress doubts the finn's good-faith efforts to reduce polluting emissiorui, it sbould establish a watchdog over GM. AT 'ftlE SAME time, Cole told a Senate subcommittee, Congress should initiate a new study of 19'16 standards with an eye toward relaxing them. Meantime, Cole s a i d , Congress should "consider freezing into law nationwide for several years the 19'15 federal interim standards for talifornia." · Those restrictions would be '°mewhat tighter than the in- .terim 1975 standards for all Xevstone Savings fs more than a place to save money. It's a place to make money. We're here to make your money grow. Stop by Keystone soon. Open your savings account, choose the free services you want, and get your Money Machine card.You feel richer at Keystone. With good reason. Certificate Account•. $5000 minimum deposit. Term: 2 to 10 years. *53,0l Certificate Account*. $1000 minimum 74 70 deposit. Term: 1 to 2 years. *51,0l Bonus Account*. $1000 minimum deposit 7410 Term: 6 months or more. •50L Passbook Account*. Deposit any amount. 70 Add or withdraw at any time. •Annual Interest. Accounts Insured up to $20,000 by an agency of the United States Government. OKEYSTONE SAVINGS JlPID LOJlPI HSOCIJlT10PI Ronald W. Caspers, Chairm an ol tho Board Enntln olllce: Wee1mln1lot, 14011 Beach Blvd., nr.xt 10 Ha'Penny Inn, Phone 89>2491. Allllllehn Olllcet 555 N. F.ndld- OJJPOllle Broadway-llobtnson·s, Phone 772-7440. Airport Cenler. Newport olUce: 4301 MacArthur Blvd1 Phone B3Hle7 .1 Assats overS60 mlll lon. LOS ANGELES (AP) - California investors, like their counterparts j u s t about everywhere else in the coun- try, have pulled out of the stock market in droves. That is evident from a look at trading. volume figures of the Pacific Coast Stock Ex- change, biggest of the regional securities markets and No. 3 behind the New York and American exchanges. From Jan. 1 to May 15, trading on the Pacific totaled 88.7 million shares, a 14 per- cent tumble from 103.3 million shares in the like period of 1972. For all of the 1972 the total was a record 260 million shares. THE PICTURE was much the same on the bigger ex- changes. In the first 4'h months of this year, volume on the New York fell to 1.5 billion from 1.68 billion a year earlier, and on the American it dropped to 310 million from 530 million. The record year on the New York was 1972 with 4.13 billio11 shares, and on the American 1968 with 1.43 billion. The small investors have been the great defectors from the market. This is shown by the size of orders and the predominance of sell orders among odd lot -less than 100 shares -transactions on the Pacific exchange. "Disaffection with th e market has 'been due in large part to a feeling that Phase 2 of the administration's anti- inflation program was ended Ben G. Bromberg bas been elected executive vice presi- dent of Mc- Donnell Dou- glas Astro- nautics Com- pany and a corporate vice presi- dent of Mc- Donnell Dou- glas Corp. llROMBEstG Dr. Brom- berg bad been serving as vice president-general manager of the Astronautic Company in St. Louis. He will move to Hun· tlngton Beach, headquarters of the McDonnell Do u g I as Astronautics Co. * Richard J. Agnello of South ·.. . too quickly and that Phase 3 i3 not doing what it is expected to," a Pacific spokesman said. Thursday, May 31, 1973 DAIL V PILOT J3 I OVER THE COUNTER NASO Llstl"fl for Tuesday, May 29, 1973 Laguna has been named vice president for district ad- ministration with Bank of America's Orange County-Los Angeles coast regional head-was formerly assistant trus~ quarters. officer at that location. A na-MUTUAL FUNDS A 20-year Bank of America tive of Kansas and an alumnus E'il!raldWBlnDml!IR~mu.i=aamli'!ioss:&v..CP· niWlllF':·."'!!!·!!'ml•~st Veteran Agnello has Served as of University of Missouri he ~ ' . . . . ' New York -Fol·DREYFUS GRP Ivy Fund 6.31 6.11 Rlnfrl 12.ff ... assistant vice president for JOtned Secunty Pacific Bank lowlna 11 a 111t ot Drvf Fd 10.6' 11 .66 J P Gw1h a.12 9.4 sa~111ar 2.~ 2.2} district administration for the as trust administrator in 1968 ~~~ an~ ••k~ufu'~i f.,"7..J-~ 1H~ 1U\ l~~"n' J;~ 1~:U 1::1~ ~~11~: ~g ::61 ;:~ ft I · th U 't d Stat Funds as quoted by 3rd Cenl 9..3810.28 JH•n Sig 1.42 9.15 SCUDDER FDS! past year. Prior to that, he a er eavmg e m e es the NASO inc. E&lf Mu 3.23 3.23 Jalmsln 23.50 23.50 lnlr Inv 16.5116.51 was a commercial lending of-Marine Corps with the rank of ~11\l~~'i. 6'92 7·51 KtuifTg1N~~.29 20.11 ~~nc 13:~13:~ ficer at the bank's Santa Ana colonel. wed_..., H.f:O,A F~· 9.'8 10.36 ~~:I R~ ~:ll 2i:!J sW1i1l1TY29Fcgs~·05 m~;n off1'ce. * May 30, 1973 Gwth F 13.37 14.61 Cusl Kl 7.18 7.17 EQUllY !.21 3.52 a.o lncme 6.1; 6.71 Cuot K2 5.66 6.20 In-I t·" 1.~ * Huntington Beach resident ADMIRALT-'fd Alie ~~11 I.. 1Hl 1Ht ~::!I ~i n:~ ~t# s~'t°tlcf1D ;~s~· Fountain Valley resident Julia B. Hildreth has been pro-~~~ ttt H~ ~~W~& ~:ff!&:~~ ~~:I ~ ~:~ B1 ~ s~:i i:~ J:~ Robert W. Mort has been ap-rooted to IIH1nager of United .JJ~r~"r ~:~i tn E[~.,'"GrMT7_yr:. ~gr~~ ~-~ H~ 5~11~" 1i·l.60 li:~ pointed vice president at California Blt.lk's Laguna Aetna Fd 7.96 8.70 Eatv Pr 2.93 ., ntckr 5:97 '~ Stnlry F 13 14..46 . • Alulure 8.99 8.99 Fnd Am 7.37 ' Knkr Giii 6.87 7.52 SHARl!HLD RP :• Security Pacific Bank's Irvine Niguel office. GE Fd 4.89 4.99 Eare1 Gt 12.0913.!4 Len~ Fd s.11 5.11 Comst 3.11 3.• ~'-: . Allstate 12.08 12.99 ilfun Trt 16.<M L•X QROU~: Entrpr 5 . .W 6.00 Indusuial Center branch. Formerly assistant manager Alpha Fd 12.119 us.097 m.ni 13.t79141.0191 CD Ledr 16.0011.51> FH1erbrt Fd 3.78 4.13 f th b k' Ed' d Ame~ F •.6' .01 neniv 1. . Grwtn 6.10 6 67 a 7."7 8.16 Mort, who served a s o e an s mger an 1m ovu 9.68 10.se auitv F a.29 Resrcn u.n u:33 ~11111 1-c •.12 '-'' mifnager of the branch for the BeaC'h office !n Huntington A~ ~ll\rREtf 4·77 ~~rf~du,. t:~ ~:~ tlr:' 1J~ ~:~ t~~ sH~R~N ifs?-" past year, continues in the Beach, Mrs. Hildreth joined "c~~P.l' r..1 ,.16 Frga~':#v-'.31 .. · t11~~ i~~ ~:~~ t~ jrl'~ l~:~ ll:H same capacity with his new ti-UCB in 1967 as a management I~~~~ xNJ .:~ 0.l'n~u~~b 9.02 9.86 t~:.r 3.2' ... ihnvt:!.. u~ ;:~ tie. He joined the 'bank as a trainee. ~~~ U8 ai ~~l~! 1aJ 12 . .Jast~LEO; 12661766 sl~~d ,J;.'&!·62 mana.gement tram· ee in 1966 Before entering banking she Am Grth 5.71 6·2• v ssec 7.31 7.63 Mutual 14:.56 u:.56 Cap snr 7 . .is ii.1• • Am !nsln 4.86 5.31 est 5.86 . LORD A88· Inv 10 3511 31 The DAILY PILOT is proud of its corps of young salespeople who deliver the newspaper to your door. These y_ou_ng men. and women are the cream of the community. Each month, the best of them will be selected for listing on the Honor Roll. Each carrier lis ted here has obtained at least four new customers during the past man.th, has had no more than one cus tomer complaint for the month and must have paid on time his or her bill for the newspaper bought "wholesale." Numeral in front of star (•) preceding each name rndicates number of consecutive months that carrier has been on the Honor Roll. ~ and received his r i r s t was co-owner of a wo;nen's ~~ ~~r gg #:3Y ~~.~~. l8:~ 11.85 ~::;'1:us ~f, ':ll ~~·fur rn f~: r'1 managerial appointment in apparel store in Huntington ~mN,\ Gr 2.30 2.s1 ~~~a., 1i·~ l&·~ Bnd deb t.n 1i.'° sm1111 B 9:68 ,:61 i B ach GNC,UOP'!l Salem F 398 ;j5 lulhern 10.'3 11.40 ~ ta.Gr 11.<M 11.04 '·.J }968 e . RO · T · 09 Lultln In 9.7710.a 0.nF 11.6812.23 I ___ • -----------------------C•ol•I 4 . .U 4.19 rend 22.96 25. MAGNA P'UNDS: wot Inv 8 22 8 89 ,,J1· Fnd In• 7 68 1.42 FI NANCIAL. Capta! 3.'7 4.02 f!" Inv G 6:35 6)6 I.. Grwlh 7.71 !.~ l'~OGRAMS. lncom I 74 9.55 r,;vr In 11 2'112 M ~~t'::'r ~:i! ho ~I~ ~~~ :J~ 1.34 Pl!grm 1:09 U4 ~· 4:93 5:;o . Wa Natl 11.9913.14 Fin Inc 5.27 .27 ~:~h~wl N~ n: i AT~n~N~·l>JR~~ ! 0 § Astron 3.61 3.95 Venl 3.~ l-83 MASS COr . . am r,d "57 ";, Mike Saia Gre9 Wh ite Dou9 Herm•n Don Grisham Roger Shodderdon Craig Fairbanks Mork Krieger Stove Storr Iron Ch .. hire Norman Tucker David Boin Tod Wallace Mike Severson Cra ig Konrad Robin Yould Troy Kuyhnd all Bruce Romono9no Don Robinson Rich Leonard John Gilchrist Joy Jon11 Sieve Corsey Corl Sokera Craig Waterman John Willard Joe Hindman Ron Glove r Dan Salgado P•ul Hotuluk Gro9 Show Todd Show Wade Freier Billy Huston Scott StTigl Sheri Renero Mark Donohoo Rondy Wouman Jon Murali Dale Robison John Schoff Doug Potter Creg Zeboray Ch ristian Dehlin9er Jerry Donahue Gory Williom1 Mike Bobcock Rhea Babcock Merk Newbreck 2' Linda Crofh 2' David Knox 211 Kevin Minnick 2' Greg Greene 2• Jeff Groen 2' Jerry Munyer 2' David Parmenter 2' Alan Tracy 2• Steve Cory 2' John Berlin 2' Fred Bowers 2' Todd Gerard 2' David Flores 2' Neil Freidkoff 3' Keith Dobbins 3• Curt Barnes 3° Glo ria Garcia J" Liu Clerk Carriers of tlie M 011th Gloria Garcia, San Juan Capistrano Scott McGuire, Corona del Mar 3' ... ... ... ... ... ... 4' 5' 5' s· 6' 6' 7• ,. ,. 10· 10' 14' 22' 22' 27' 21• Tim Hooker Sieve Trottier Scott McGuire Bill Sparks Chris Ron Gary Miller Rory Miller Tom Hi9gley Tim Clawson Hal Harmsen Mike Cowan Kenney Roberti Bryan Wold1n11 Brien Walker Jock Oslan Lyle Fletcher Mike Busby Chris Boulter Dennis Stalon1 Fred Sonchez Tony Sanchez Bryon Stolons Gregory Daym on Gloria Garcia and Scott McGuire have been chosen as Hqnor Carriers of the Month. Glori• Is espaclally congratulated as the first Deily Pilot girl carrier to be selected. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Anselmo Enrique Garcia and an eighth-grader attending Marco Forster Junior High School where she belongs to the Journalism Club. Her profits are used for clothes, shoes, and family expanses. Scott i1 tM son of Mr. and MrL Merle R. McGuire, 1607 S.abell, Corona del Mar. He Is a member of the Boy Scouts end enjoy• playing football. l Y 1 0 0 ~~· F 7.80 I.SJ j!,1!3T Ya 10. I .IO Freem 7.89 us P ,_I 5.05 s:s2 . HOUGHTON· INtiESTORS• lnd1> F 7.4.5 1.16 s rr,rf; ·4.63 S.06 I Fund A • 66 s 01 Disc Fd 5 21 s.11 ~"tl fNcrt4012·49 si F~ In~ ;-~ •9.5u9 OR.DER >:~": .. _ft Fund B 7.06 7.67 Grth Fd U2 7.51 MIT 111712 21 Slale Sir 45'99 41;37 ., Stock 5.74 6.27 Stock F 7.'IO 8·"" MI G l2°96 lil6 STEADMAN . FDS• ~ . .. '.. D t"fu l Axe Sci 4.07 •.•2 j•t Multi ~-35 8.35 MID 13.65102 Am Ind 291 2•i '!"eau I Bli~s..Y'" l~-~ l~ ~ ,.Sl,R~i~rr GRon' .. ~·06 MFD 12:u 1,:oa Asso Fd 1:24 1:u St·ick-on savroc 1:21 7.67 100 Fnd 10.u 10.u ~r~ Iv 1g~ 1~.2,5• s~en.1 Ro~·::lDs1:31 Bavrk gr 5 59 5 95 101 Fnd 8 30 1.30 •Ill 10· · B 1 · ~ Yo Rs Beacn HI 9.18 9.18 Colum I '1 8.41 Mid r_:. 5-!0210.80 c" ~if 20.69 20.69 " u Beacon 110811 08 25 FIHld 5.80 5.IO M m .; 5.92 SOD 9.77 '·" ·' LABELS Borger K 11:2s 11:25 Fdn Gr 4.62 S.05 Monll vBFGd 1~0-1~ 110.31 111toc.kROUP1~.6114.61 t' Btrkshr 4.07 4.45 FOUNDl!RS n -~ I ·n ; G · f" Bondslk 4.69 5.13 GROUP: MIF Fd .62 I. 4 Grw1'1 5.97 6.'9 J sosi Fdn 9•6810.511 Grw1h s.2• s.13 MM1F&i:Gro •.28 4. 1ncom 1.11 '·u 'li·j·,' Brown 3 38 3.M lncom 11.14 12.9" u gl 4.73 s u Smmlt 8.U 9 1 . I BULLOCK . F Mlu•I 1.85 9.67 MMuut mSh!n 1'·~ 9.89 Ttehnl 6.12 6) -Bull Fd 12.6513.85 Fou~~ F 8.45 9.23 ~:r 1.!f• ~· 1.~ fM~ Ap l.2f '· TODAY FUNDS: F SDeCll 11.0912.11 rs 5. 15.09 Syncro F 6.12 7. • 51~ t.~ 21:u 2l:M ~~at .. ~1N ":T SI~ ,.;s, '· T:.pl ~G Hl r Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend· M11y be usad on envelopes as return address 111.bels. Also very h11ndy as identific11tion l11bels for m11rkin9 personal items such 11s books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on 9l11ss and m11y be ustd for marking home c;anned focd items. All l11bels are printed with stylish Vogua type on fine quality whit .. gummed p11per. INVW~ .. la·~°' 1~·99 B~Hc sr HJ ::I B0~1"1r !::~ t11W t~'c.~ ::u #. mtrm f. t Fr ncm l~ 1· v dn 3.66 4. Travl Eq 9.72 1 G FUllCI t· 10. US v S 1J 1 . r.™ Slit 6.1, 6. Tudor H 10.60 10 g-m,,rvs ~i I: ~~!11i• p 41 ·~ s~ sr :~ ~:l! m" ~? j:31 l, D ~hr• 5.4 s." I!• E~ 4.12 4. Grwll1 6.64 1:U Un~fltd 1.tt 9. D r!!' 10.5211.50 Fl<I h!Eq 11.'712 yw, l!PIG LFr unllund ··" 9.74 tl'i""'rN012.32 13A6 ~~1 ~df"c~.21 ' G~~ 11~.~ 11r~ KHlr~.· .. v•c• 'lJ0NDS: G Z,ljp, Side US 1.21 Brd S Iv 13.5614 .• B•l!IC~· IOI 1,.7J amm J·fi t71 NEA Mt 9.46 us N•H Inv e32 t .Of ~nd d 9. 1 .ff 11mpec 1 1 • 1~. ~Ntu Cent 4.64 4.6' vn C•'I 1.112 &r.· om lk 1 .A ndu• r ~· 1UW1h 8.30 8.30 Whlllo 12.71 I rw1'1 ,. 5. Pilot · · twton 13.05 14.26f UNIU PUN : lncom ... 7. Gal~ ~ 7.'2 Nw Ptrl 13.3714.6 ACCUrTT 7.01 7j SPtCI .6' 1. §; S· P 3.U Now Wld 12.40 13.55 Bnd Fd a 08 I V:TJ"' U2 7 . .C.S n. 6.4 6.41 Nlc hlas . 15.2" 1152" Cont gw '~ 10· ~~if~N AIOUP .,s•~: '3 6 l ~I lvtr 15.74 15.74 Cant Inc 10.07'11. Fnd B~' 8.00 1,74 B~xSnd r:n 11:,f ~"": ~~ H~ ~~~om 1i:#: 1#:,1 Fron a ~.?O H~ Com Slk 11.16 2.20 Ne I fd 11 51 jUl V•n 6 73 7_. l~1 • J:!t t'1? 'i~h st::.i 1HJ u:i} ~ ... w aM I~~. 6.00 ~SA ~~ ig:~ 12~ ~ata.r.1L 10.D 1 .$.l ~~\i'\bON22GI Pi": 8~ ..,,m 10.01 10.U vl~8~ LIN if J~ Er: l3:1 10:r1 = 1 : 1&: :~r~': J;a 1,:11 J.:lc : i.1, to '1UNDl1 'i1i67 ~ ,,.0 1.21~ 't: UJ i:P. ~:1 Li~ ~1 ~j; rw1h . ,.s •rt Lv . 7 1. • Mut tU 21' slND ••• lncam . 1 11 ~bell · 1· enn Sa 6 st 6 i! Bot Jn<I 715 7-!! ~imti 11° 1 :G ~11:. 1 · : r.::.· srd J.1: b• J.:.C)°"' fj01 l':°' I ;.,;::;:-.;,,::,;::.::.:;;;;:;----1 ~N·inn.1.1 1.1• ~ic' 1'i· ~,· l1'1'1.::ilj~ J~ 1 . ~~nv~rcl.. l ::l I Pilot Prtnll119 LOii DI•~ P.O. lllX 15'0 I C 1 J· ~ ": · 1°" Fd l·" 12~ ~r,rred'"l' 3. [I I COSll Mau, cant. '2W omo fi nd Am • • ,=., II i !· w:irs, Gr ,. I· I I := ~ .31 . nig ~;11 : ~~'1c\Rio !ft ti wuh J~ 18:1H~~ omo d J7 !: ~ if :o; :I Grwth \3·1 \l·M w11j:; ;: 12 j711.5 I I I ~ 1J nv .~ c ;~ Nw w, 0. o. i)u~"mli I I rail ~i f J 1~~.lt ~iJif" ~~~or i: 5 :: ·~~ • ,:~ t'ifs II I lry c 1~ ;7 14 ~ ~§ NO 5 73 f.:13 Prolld~ · I 1.i!i """Q" 10.~t"il'.• wn Dall 5:,, ,: ~Pr 4J ~J ~rw._s11 I 7 11.i! Tchftlv 1.11 ri ' I wn Div 5.64 6 6 ut~I t. 110. l'U~O t~l 11.T, \2.9 I avl~AHl.76 1)6 tr.c. 1;: fl: ~v!' 10.77111 ::Ii1ri 12.12 3. I I PILOT PRINTI NG I g~p , var •Y '· f· C!Utv •·if'· rt •l,.'7l11 I L _____________________ ,.J ~t-1 ~ J!~{Ji '"en~· ~~ tD ~ ~:nn\l ~1d r,:J31 t: .r.....,_.-.~~~~~~"'°"~~...,,...,1;~cD 5: 45. ;ar:ut ~:1 ,. vi:,." !·_. l 1 ,., :i ;· ._ ISOd<ibi J4 J4 Sh l . 14.U 0'(911 f.7 i a ... ir.<flv • Ortxtl I! o. O. l•I Fnd . 19.73 • ..,.,.. P 1.00 .6Sz..,.anll1ole. 8 DAILY PILOT TIMwsd.tr. May 31, 1973 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi " ourse I'm depressed. I'm told I've JUST entered my 'tired years'. .• " L. Jtl. Boyd Wall of China Trap for Enemy To describe a girl as "cold" is to characterize said feminine party as unromantic, not just in English, but in all known languages. A universal metaphore, that one. Make a point of this because there aren't many such that · translate into every single tongue. Hardly any, in fact. Q. "Where'd the ancestors of the Australian aborigines come from?" A. From what's now the state of Rajashan in India, it's believed. At -least, -the baekwoods souls-in that Meli-- still UBe boomerangs and musical in- struments similar to those of the ab- origines. Am asked to name the first man to hold the rank of fleet admiral of the U.S. Navy . That was William D. Leahy. He was the fellow who said the atomic bomb would never explode, never ever, just wouldn't work. REGULAR BATHS -Surveys show one out of every four girls starts to bathe regularly before she is 13 years old ... Was none other than Oliver Wendell Holnies who said, "All of our other features were made for us, but a man makes his own mouth." .. .It just isn't true that the town of Plus, W. Va., cancels out the town of Minus, Ga .. . . . Suggested the only thing Doris Day and Marlon Bran- do have in common is they were born on April 3, 1924 ••• Did I mention that small anlma1 hospitals are multiplying nine times faster than people hospitals? Sir, if you're an aV!ll'8ge· c:t#fee . drinker, you can figure it will take the entire '}x'oductlorrbf 14 coffee trees annually to turn out enough beans to supply you suf- ficiently. GREAT WALL -Average height of the Great Wall of China is 25 feet. Was built to keep out invading cavalry. But not invading infantry. Clever fellow, that Chinese Emperor Chin. He could have made the wall higher, much higher. But he purposely kept it to a scalable altitude. The wall became a cunning trap. Everytime the assaulting Huns sent a batch of climbers over the top, Chinese horse- men closed in behind them along the wall road. Massacre. In track and field competition, that ball known as the shot always should be put in an easterly directloo. So con- tends one athletic expert. Rotation of the earth will give ii more distance that way. In theory. Among mental patients, it's the woman rather than the man who is most likely to rip off a skein of obscene lingo when upset, say the psychology boys. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box ~ port Beach . Calif. 92660. Job Unit Extended Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO, -A job· finding program for unemployed engineers. scien- tists and technicians laid off by defense and aerospace cut- backs, due to end April 30. has been extended through June 30, according to D w i g h t Geduldig. director or the State Department of H u m a n Resources Development. The federall y-funded gram, known as l h e Technology Mobilization and Reemployment P r o g r a m (TMRP ), began in April, 1971, at the height of aerospace and defense cutbacks, Gedu-ldig said. Since then, more than 10,000 displaced professionals in California have been helped through HRD to find new jobs, he said. I See by Today's Want Ads e SUPERFIA T! '71 Fiat 850 for sale, it's a 2 door, white, with stereo and 14,000 miles. Like new. e CUSTOM CRAFI'ED: 18' ski boat, 401 Buick with trailer. It's $1800. There's alM a Half-ton Chevy pick-up for ae, it has new tires; $550. SAN DIEGO <AP) - The National Organization for Women rates its latest sl!Be show G, but says the subject, e I e m e. n l a r y school textbooks, get an F .. NOW.'s San D i e g o chapter has prepared 40 minutes of slides for PT As and other groups showing pages from 10 reading texts used in the first six grades of C a I i f o r n i a schools. THE PICTURE that emerges from boo ii unf aJr to gide and not much kinder to boys, aays' spokeswoman SUJan Nel- son. "These books Instruct boys to dislike girls and teach girls a )lflteful aelf- image," she says. One book had a list showing 147 oocupations for men and 25 for women. The jobs for women In- cluded "a witch, a fat lady in the circus and a queen -hardly a fair picture to shoW little girls," Bile says. "WE FOUND a single worting mother pictured in ~ readers. and she was cited to show why her boy · bad a b e h a v i o r disorder.,, . Boys in the boob don't · show affection to anybody ·or for anybody," she says. The state Board of Education is r e v i s i n g school bo,ob to give a dif- ferent picture of ethnic minorlti~ and Wot1J4!11- Low Ship Getting Too Bi . SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy is holding its bre:th these days. . ' Two big cruisers being tranSferred from Long Beecb.1 to San Diego are 41most too high to pass under the Cor- onado-San Diego Bay Bridge. · The ~7-millioo bridge, which ~as opened In 1?8't . sµmds 195 feet 11bove the water at high tide._ At tow.u there's 205 feet of clearance but then the cnusers Chi and Liing Beach would scrape bottom because low ti&I · leaves only 30 feet of water. . But the Navy is moving full-steam toward a soluti The channel will be deepened by five feet next· year a a cost of $9 million. And, acc<irding to the SJlC:lkesman1 "the Navy has ordered all new ships designed so they cau1 paSS" under the Coronado Bridge." , Kerm Cov~rs ,All Angles in Home Decoratlrig Not just a BBQ but a full range cooker! Dampers regulate heat, lid closH for slow, flavorful roasting. Dur· able porcelain finish doesn't rust. 3495 Screen Door With Grille Natural aluminum finish. With 3" thick pushbar and 6" kickplate. Choose 30", 32 " or 36" widths with all hardware includ- ed! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 6'' One Way Wide Angle Door Viewer See who's there before you opon the door. Adjusts 59c _ Glidden Oil Type House Paint Provides a glony finish t!.1t'1 mildew r1slst1nt. Economi- col to use, dur•- ble. .... '·" Got. 4•9 Magnavo~ ldul hanging holder for IO" cer1mic poh filled with your favor· ito plant. Special 299 Florentine Des1gn Ceiling Light Screws into any socket like • light bulb. White, tanger· ine or turquoise. Limited qu•nti- ties • , • only 60 I• ft, so h11_rry. Glidden Latex House Paint BrushH on Hsily, with no drag. De· pendeble quality. · WeshH up in w1t- er. #3040. .... 6.H Gal Gal. Adiustclble Wrc:KrcJht Iron Plant Stand Decor1tiv1 JO inch plont st1nd fits any pot up to IO" in di- •meter. Only 299 GP Decorative Wall Panel~ng Beautiful prefinished 4'x8' panels create a lovely look for any room in your home. Choose popular Portsmouth Moss or Portsmouth Hemp tones to blend with your de- cor. Easy to install. !'rices Good Tltni Alld June 6 Ivory Receptacle With Ground D u p I• x r•c•pllcle is groun.ded and auures you of 11fe operation. Sturdy construction ••• 1 value! A full, 60 y1rds of l4 Inell ma1k· ing t•p• for all y o u r p1inli119, building p r o - jech • . Conveniently located .•. Easy To Reach! 2666 HARBOR BLVD • ....,_,,._ -IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 • HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 JO 6 PM Prevents transplant shock! Stimulatos root growth ••• excellent for b areroot ' roses, fruit trees, 1hade trees, seedlings and bedding plants. 1 Pint sac Super-Stick Panel Adhesive ' e Easy to •pply e H11 •rlr• sticking power that lash and lash e A little goes 1 long .way tube 7~ Kerm's Tool · Table An 1uortment of ell ffie most nHdd tools • do-it-your-selfer or profeuion· al want. Nylon BrusheS · In Three Handy Sizes Your choice: 3", 3V• ''or 4" brushes with nylon )i>J"91i="'.'.). bristles. Get several now. '"' ... } EDITION .J ... L. 66, NO, ISi 5· SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORAt-;IGE ·coUNTY .. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 . 1 TEN CENTS -·1 • ;i aron row ~a1n 1 TH~RE'S ANOTHER PAINTING· THAT -LOOKS LIKE · THIS-IN LONDON; -WHICH IS REAL? Work, Supposedly Th.t of ltaliaft ct\Jerlct·O.•.tan, Wa-s ~n'fv ,Lagun• Beach Att Mu~m • .1 ·1 Irvine · Cove -------------'\ Burglary Uncovered The Irvine Cove cat burglar again prnwled through the exclusive walled ocean-front community . as two residents reported hearing strange night noises to Laguna Beach police early this morning, and another burglary was uncovered. The two residences were on Monaco Drive. The first prowling report was a "popping noises" outside the bouse at 2:36 a.~. The serond report et 3 a.m. was of someone "testing" the home's doorknobs. The theft of a watch and a ring from Charles L. Binb, 20, a USC student, was reported from the home of James Irvine 133 Monte Carlo Drive. )t is .believed the crime occurred in mid-March but was only recently reported. · It was revealed Wednesday that a Dally l'llOI Stall !'Mii cat burglar has hit at least nine homes in 1IUr · S • W .-. the private (.'Ol?Ullunity, with another five 1r ... anages mt~ attempted burglarie,,l being reported to police.· Heavy patrolling and d e t e c t i v e s ' stakeout over· a month-long period failed to catch the thief, although detectives chased one black-clothed suspect on foot Despite suffering a broken right leg when thrown from a horse in Laguna Hills, Paula Shouse, 24, of Torrance manages a wan smile as the ambulance pulls away. Firemen hiked into rough terrain to rescue her .. Additional pictures on page 3. l . .':.~I ~ 'iJi, '·,sprinted a ~aw · "ll~~llf ·~· _ -q: EJiMla]d Bay from Irvine _. ___ :_ fretNamed·b) Suit Discovery ·in ··Magazine Slilr~s Lagu-mt · Cur(ltor By JACK CHAPPELL Of NII .DallY PllOI Stiff Just irilag:irie .owiliilg 4 valuable l~h Century painlirig, • Jllld while, leafing through a magazine, you see ~ identical painting .offered at auction. "We've already started to investigate the whole thing," said Tom Enman, curator of 'the Laguna Beach Art Museum .. The painting is i•Fun and Frigbt" by tbe Italian artist Gaeta®, Cbierici (1833- 1921). . -The Laguna Beach Art Mqseum \\'.BS given its' plj.inting of Fun and FJight about a year ago by Ruth Briskin of taguna Hills. At the time it was valued al $15,000. · Enman while perusing a copy of Connoisseur recently spied the identical Laguna Church Wants Property Tax Refund A Laguna Beach cbu~ch wants ~134 back from Orange County Jn a superior Court action that cbatges the asseSSOI' . with o~rtaxlng the faclll.ty in the·· 1t72-7' fiscal'year. . . St. Paul's I,utheran Churtb, 429 Cypress Drive, demands the property tax. refund with the clajm that the Bsses'sor 'has , · f'1}ed to recognize, exemptions to ··whlch Uie chutcll is entttted. . , Orange . TIJe · weatherlady sees more drizzle in the air for Fttday, par- tially clearing in · the afternoon hours · to llazy -sunsbine. Highs at the J>eaches 65 risiJig to '15 inland. : Ovefnight· IO~s tifl.the mid-503. . . INSl.0£ TODAY ,. painting in an advertisement f o r Olristie's of London May art auction. "I immediately wrote to Christie's·and _asked for their catalogue," Enman said. The painting was sold by Christie's for 9,500 guineas, :about $25,000 the day of the ·auction. 'me two paintings are of the same size; 28 inches by 41 inches .. Judging ~m photos in the Christie's Laguna High Revue Tonight '.lbe talents of some 200 Laguna Beach High School students will be on. display as " '73 · Revue" is presented beginning at 8 o'clock tonight at the high s c h o o I auditorium. · The program will also be staged at 8 p.m. both Friday and Saturday at the auditoriwn. Tickets are-$2 for adults ·and $1 for students and are avallaj)le at the door as well as from a students. ·Rock .rtiYtbms of ••l:{alr," lollies glamour Ol "Cabaret,"1and ''Sj)OOn ,River Antbology" :rii¥e tip 1he. J>rO" gram wfil~ includes also · excerpts from 1"~esus Chii$t ' s·-· .. " .,. ' '4.t:')i"' o;J"4W-' "Godspell," '• Tohl.~·Y, '1 and • barbershop quartets:. catalogue there are small differences in the painting's ~tive, in the smile of the boy, Ute. rag hanging on the door, in the bellows in front of' the fiftlPlace and pots hanging on. the wall. · "'I'd like to investigate further to fil!d out more about it and find out-if there is a history to the paintings," Enm$ _said. The.Laguna Bea,eh Art Museum paint· ing was authenticated as to period it was painted by the Los Angeles County Art Museum~ Enman said. The cliristie's painting was signed and dated 1Jl74. · · The Laguna painting is not, however, ·Enman notes that the museum's work had been restored, and that the signature and date may have been lost in the restoration. He said the artist Chlerici's paintings are "collectible" 1and are commonly sold for between $15,000 and $35,000. Chierici is of the Italian salon school of painting in which each work was carefully designed and set down. "They labored over their canvas," Enman said. Enmarl said the artist was an excellent 19th Century painter. Part of his in- vestigations will be to detennine whether Chlerlci's paintings have b e c om e ·valuable enQUgh· to establish a fake market. · He said that Mrs. Briskln had purcbas· . ed the painting In ltome in a major · , ·gallery tJ\ere.a)>out .~years ago. · "Fjrst, W&'ll ,go l>ack to Christie's and · get whatever infol'IJIB ion they can give. 1ben .ru :lvrtte. to a · major museum in (See -PAINTlNG, Page!) W'1teh Of -Ftitnre Newpori Company Producing It By ·wILLIAM 1SCHREIBER ··Ing for the new design. •Of 1111 DtllY P11et1Staff "We will put together the electronic :flugbes • Altcraft in Newport Beach is package and then put it into cases prottucing a, rev o ~ u.t ion a r y new designed and supplied by customers who wristwatch With no mechanical workings, buy the workings," said W i 11 i am liO bands ,and no dial. It will ·be on the Weakland, associate division manager of \tlafket.tlU summer, company oftielals the Hughes Microelectronics PrOducts Sat · . Dlv.isi.oo. HugbeS experts believe the new Weakland s&id Hughes will not market tlJnepieoe will eventually spell the end to ' lb& watch under its own name, nor will it rnecDani.cal '!"atch i n d us t r I e s , con-f(B'Jll a subsidiary firm to market and Swede SCWQf18 iii UV. ~ The S'"'ta AM . race oar dri11er 1 ' sunnvea what trjlOJG t)f!teram caUtd the wont. singtc.car crash in IndUmcipoZ~ 5(10 hi.ton/ Wedne!(l0111 Gordon• loh'llcock went cm to win .the abbret.liated, twice-delayed race. See ,Sports. Page 25. ventional watch ~ and lucraUv manufacture the watch. He would not · worldwide distribuU of watch parts by reveal which companies have boughf fhe Swiss llDd=• CQmpanies.· . watch. · · 1..M ... yd 16 Mlltlet 21 • CCi=IH J -l'llllda 14 ~ -...-.... ~=~ g ::;-c_,~ DMlll "4itlc:a f S-...: "'8rlllls 14'11 E'""".. ..... ' T...... ti EllWl4 ~ ~ ti • 1>11 ....... • ""''"" ._. f I .__. ...... .,. • ...... IClill "'If Wtl'Ni 4, I MA MlllMn '' ~com age watch ls totally eleo-"We are in the electronics business," tromc, the preelse it.me in hoQn, he d. "We're not out to make watches mt•es and secoods and the date In a to sell ... flash of lighted digits'whfcb appear oo an The Hughes watch is the most ot.het:wlle plain, black face. recbnoJogJcally advanced member of ll Top manqement and m a r k e t I n g growing family of electronic watches pen...,el at the Harbor Area 500 the market. • Superior A • the watch t t11e aupes product • an en-\readT been sold to a number of major tirel)' t mal systtm• 1ban ..eoa:ll)IDl:es and claims other are clamor· ( WA'l'CH Pai ~I .. • \ ! . .. • Cov .~ , ... · · , ~ . .._,. ;. ,. Det: Nye--a Be8cJa, ~·lias .:..~ to deterinfue Jt the-eat \urglat lias also hit nearby Emerald Bay Jiomes. Sheriff's of- ficers said no ~tts of C3!. bur_glaries have been niade from Emerild Bay residents, Nye _said, · · . · Etnei'alcf'Bay ii in unlncorJIOr'8ted cdui- ty territory, while. Irvine Cove 1s: parttl f Laguna Beach. ' · The ca,t ,burglar·enters through unlock- ed dOQt:S or -Win!lows.-and thea r goes. to bedrooms wbeie occupants sleep. There be steals ,c8sJi lroni ·WaJibtS, 'dresiler drawers and ·pu;Ses, Sg. NeU'.~ell ~id. :. ··I . Purcell called Wednesday for citir.en assi~ce In stoppbig tbe btW.Jar. He advised ·reskkiits to make ~all · dOors and windows are seCured for· the night, and report all .prowling noises or burglaries immediately to police. He said rel!idents should ~not confront the burglar if they awaken and be is ac- tually in the same room, but shi>uld wait until he leaves and then call police. SHE WEAVES WELL WITHOUT LICENSE . FAIRFIELD, Ohio (UPI) -Police asked Nina Young, 24, of LaFollette, Tenn., if she had a driver's license after they spotted her car weaving from side to side and pulled her over. "No" she replied, police said "it never 1helped my driving a bit." ' . . Clirlnmig Nnclear 'flire3t WASH{NGTON (AP) -The San On.o~e mlclear generatil)g plant is one of 20 that consumer adv~ate Ralph Nader seeks to close by means of a wit ftled to- day in federal court, claiming they threaten· the lives of 'millions of Americans. In a suit against the Atomic Energy Commission, Nader and the Friends of the Earth (FOE), which claims 20,000 mem,bers cjlarged that the AEC has violated the atomic .energy act and its ~ pow~-plant safety regulations. C sptctfically, they charged the com- mission with "illegality in continuing to permit the operation of certain nuclear power plants without requiring adequate protection for the health and safety of the public by way of effective and re- quired safeguards against the con- sequences of an 'tmcontrolled losS-Of-coll- ant accident' .•. " In San Diego, a spokesman for San Diego Gas and Electric Company said if the nuclear power plant at San Onofre were shut down, "losing the 7.6 percent of the energy in our system which it sup- plied in 1972 would mean we would have to make it up through our fossil fuel plants. "This would mean an increase of 1.3 million barrels of fuel oil annually. Hopefully, this would come from our sup. pliers." The utility owns 20 percent of the plant (See ONOFRE, Page ZI ~ Fire Kill,s Deputy's Family After Th.reats GARDEN, Mich. <UPI) -The wife and two small sons of a sheriff's dep,tJty died in a flre here today. Three bTocks away, firemen discovered the deputy, Dennis Murphy, handcuffed to a traqtor. Jn.the area where MUl'phy was fouiltl, a message written in red crayon or llpstick on a large board, read "I will kill you Murphy, first your wife and kids.'" Authorities in this one-acre town of 380 said they had no motive and no suspects . ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Firemen recovered the body of Murphy's wife, Janet, 20, and one of the couple's sons, Randy, 2. 'nley searched the rubble of the borne for another son, • • Robbie, seven months. , "The entire area bas been cordoned off and state police crime lab experts have been flown in to help us in the in- vestigation," said a spokesman for the Delta Cowity sheriff's department . Authorities said Murphy was haQd· cuffed to a tractor behind the Garden town hall The sign was on a large board in. back of the hall. County prosecutor Tony Marcintewcz said Murphy, treated -for cuts and bruises at a nearby hospital and released, said 90llleone came to his house at 1:30 a.m. today, told his wife there was a bad ac- cident an4 said Murphy should go to the to\vn hall were "ipneone would meet him to take him to the scene." Murphy told · autOOrities somtone grabbed him from ·bebltld when lie got out of his car at the all. "They grabbed my Shirt, threw it over my bead and pinned it," he told police. He said bis wife fai(ed to identify the man with whom she talked. Marclntewci said all the gas bad been drained from the. main fire truck parked at the town hall. He said a tanker truck parked to the tractor to which Murphy I handcuffed was missing spark I plugs and Murphy's own car, barked froot ~his home, "had tbe lani pulled from it." Thursday, M~ 31, 1973 I r: Tw Held E tbose now available. ma\in11 It the most etfident and most accuraU! -sup- posedly thin one to three minutes per __ t Age ' • I 'No r1 oners ·. -ln d. watches. Marketing Marlager Willlam S. Eckess said the-watllb ~ the natural OU~ d aophisl!cated military COUl- puW technology that Hughes has specialbled in for years. Aut ority Told, The watch design eliminates all mov· ing, wearing parts and instead of a mechaDical balance wheel -or tuning fork ~ isome watches -it uses precise, unvarying vibrations or a tiny quartz crystal to tick off its minutes and seconds. The crystal pulses more than 500,000 times per second and that rapid beat is cut down to one per second by a tiny elec· tronlc component that makes the Hughes watch unique. tiny part that comprises the heart o the watch is a chip of ceramic one· ~tb-c>f,..incb across and scientifcally llilprinted with more electronics and wir· ing thaJi la Jn the average television set. "The chip has more than 1,500 transisiors on It," said Eckess. The averase band-size transistor radio has less than 20 full-sized transistors. The chip -known in the electronics in- dustry as a Complementary Symmetry -Metal Oxide Semiconductor (C-MOS) feeds the ultrastable output of the vibratillg crystal into tiny lighted digits under the blank crystal of the watch To get the time and date, the wearer pushes two· buttons on the side of the watch. The numbers flash on the screen momentarily and then go out until the next push. Weakland explained that the push-but- ton operation is necessary to conserve power in the two tiny batteries that power the watch. U the digits were lighU!d all the l!ime, the batteries would wear out rapidly, he said. Now they last a year. The c o m p a c t , hermetically-sealed design of the watch rrfakes it almost bl- vulnerable, according to Hughes officials. It is said to be shock-proof, dust-proof, waterproof, heat-proof and never needs cleaning or lubrication. . Hughes management Is confident there is a large market for the watches, which will go on the market under various brand names starting in August. Full- scale production will get under way within a month. Weakland estimates the Initial cost of the watches at about $175 but said that within only a year or two, models wlll be available for "under $50." The watch costs Hughes about $35 to produce. Weakland said the conventional watch industry is in an uproar over the new watches. By 1980, Weakland said, the worldwide watch market will be 300 million watches per year and Hughes officials think the new design will slowly take over a good piece of that market. Weakland and Ills marketUtg mf!P said. they fully expect their w'ltch to iO into competition with less e x p e n s I v e mechanical timepieces now on the market once the initial demand for the watch subsides. A by-product of the new Hughes prod- uct is the volwne or business it has already produced at the Newport Beach plant. "We are already expanding our space and probably will need more to keep up with the demand." said Eckess. "The shortage of defense contracts won't be felt here, that's for sure." Weakland said virtually every major watch company in the world Is "pounding at our door" and he said there could easily be too much business for the new watch. South Laguna Couple Sued Over 1966 Loan South Laguna resident G. Dominic Shelton and his wife. Rosamond, have been sued for $6,700 in an Orange County Superior Court action that charges the couple with non-payment of a loan made in 1966. George F. Reid claims the Sheltons of Three Arch Bay agreed to repay the loan at $1 ,340 a year until it was cleared in 1971. He states no payments have been made on the loan and he seeks the full sum plus 7 percent interest. OIANH C:OAn La DAILY PILOT Tho Oronge Cont DAIL I' PILOT, with Which 11 combined Ille Howt-Prn1, 11 publlllllld by tho Orongo cout Pvl>llslllng Compony. '-· "'" ldltloM ire llllblllltld, -•Y 1"roug11 Frhf•y, tor Colt• Meu, Newport 8Mdt HunllngtOft . B-11/FOVfttaln Volloy, usnini: BOid!, lrvlne/5-leblCl< and $an ''°"'""'"' $In J-<"•pl1tr1no. " &Ingle 1""9lo.lil edition Is published Saturdop Ind Svndl Tho prlnclpol publlslll119 Plant Is at 3JO w::;. Bay Street, Coate Mna Collfomlo -~ ,,_l.!' * ........ Robert N. Wood PrM~ent •nd PubllsMr . J1ck R. Curley Va President and i;.norot Man1gor Thomu Keovil EdllOr Tho"'" A. Murphiht Mln1111nci fdllW Ch1rl11 H. Loos Rlch.,.cl I'. Nall "'*isttnt MtnljJlng Edlla<1 ...... ..... Ofllce 222 · Forost Anhut #!l•ili"I Aclclrem P.O. loo 6'6, 91652 °""' OMc. .c..-. MeN: no Wnt a.y·s1r ... N...,_,, 9Ncll: SW Ntwpert loultvtrd H1111t""IOft ltodl: 1717J BOktl llOu,.,,ard ..,. ·Clel'Mhre: as N-11 Cimino 11 .. 1 '-'••h .. 1714) 642-tUt c:r..1 .. ..,_,.,, • '42-1671 ........... Al~-·••: , ... , ........... 4'6 c.yrlght, 1'11. Ot-C.0011 Pullliolllng ~r. No -ateri.. llluatrat'°"", ---,..." ... Of' -IMmtnlS ...... "' -r .. , ... d aio1 .,_, _,.1 _. "''""" fJf CllllYTllM -· By CANDACE PEARSON Of llN Deltr ..... Stiff The coastal comrnlslions created by Proposition 20 have the power to deny projecta even though the construction has local 1ovemmen1 approval, Deputy State Att«pey General Jeffrey Freedman sa1d today Jn Loog J,Jeach. Freedman, the deputy state attQrney advising the South Coast Regional Conservation Commission, said be would issue a formal written opinion on the question. The South Coast Commission has permit authority in the coastal 1-00e of Orange and Los Angeles counties. Newport Asks Help Paying For Tourists Newport Beach is going to find out if Orange County and the State of C'#lifornia will help pay the cos! of caring for the tourists who visit the city each summer. Councilmen, reacting to a report that says the city spends $1.5 a year to handle the swollen summer population, have in· structed aty Manager Robert L. Wynn to look at three potential revenue sources. He will meet with State Sen. Dennis Carpenter and Assemblyman Robert Badham, both Newport B e a c b Republicans, to see what state aid is available. He also will meet with Orange COUnty Harbor, Beaches and Parks Director Kenneth Sampson to see what county aid is available (the cotmty now pays $98,000 to help defray lifeguard costs). And he will review local fees now charged beachgoers. Those fees now are limited to parking. In a report delivered to councilmen Tuesday, Wynn said police, beach maintenance, lifeguard and capital Im- provement costs total $1,442,000 annually. He said revenues from parking, beach concessions and the county lifeguard grant total $475,000 a year. "That means we are losing about $1 million a year to service tourists," Wynn said. Councilman Carl Kymla ~ested the three funding avenues for Wynn~ and called the figures "more a / most of us thought it would be. Wynn said there are an estimated 10 million beachgoers at Newport and Corooa del Mar beaches each year, with 82 percent of them non-local. The figures come from the Marine Safety Depart- ment but Wynn did not say how the department arrived at the figures. "For us to have to pay $1 million a year to take care of these people, that doesn't seem fair and equitable," Kymla said. Councilman John Store said he ls con. cerned with "the potential overfoad of some facilities our friends and visitors enjoy at Big Corona beach." Store indicated some m a x i m u m number of people on any one beach should be established. "Big Corona has been filled to the brim and then some," Store said, "It could get to the point that it would be so crowded nobody could enjoy it any more." Councilman Paul Ryckoff of Balboa Island said he is also concerned with crowds at the bay beaches and what they are doing to water quality. He said water quality control is getting more and more costly, too. . "There are things that can he done without putting toll gates at the city en- trances to recoup our costs," Ryckoff said, without elaborating. Mermaid Lunch Tickets Offered Tickets are now available for the an- nual officers installation luncheon of the Mennaids, Women's Division of the Laguna Brach Chamber of Commerce, to be held at noon Monday at Ben Brown's restaurant in South Laguna. Chris Hopper, associate director of the Orange County Council of Women in Chambers of Commerce will install the Laguna officers of the 1973-74 board of directors. The luncheon program is "People and Things Around the World" presented by Eloise Fulmer. Luncheon price is $4. Reservations are required and may be made by contacting the Chamber of Commerce office 494- 1018. , FrotMPage1 ONOFRE ... located near the Western White House at San Clemente. Southern C a 11 for n I a In a supplementary s t .. t e m e n t distributed after the suit was filed In the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, David Brower of San Fran- cisco, president of the FOE, said: "Overwhelming scientific evidence hu shown that the lives of rnllllons of pe0ple are being threatened by the operation of these plants. Each of these plants con- '-" clea _t.,. 111111 .i c:.ta -· C.H-~Ion 1Pt contor --.itlfrr lllr lftlll P .11 ,,_lfllr/ mnltMV dnllnollana SUS ll'IOnllllY. ' tains a quantity of radioactive material equivalent to the fallout from several thousand Hiroshima-size n u c I e a r wea pons. ( policemen, were being held in connection 1be opinion was requested by Com· rnl881ooer Judy Rosener ol Newport Beach, who said officials "in a particular city" doo't wx1entand what the new law says. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The war~n and deputy warden at ijolmesburg City Prl;son wen stabbed to death today and a C\l8rd at the institution was Injured. with the ~tabbings. · / 1be Newport Beach City ~ Tues- day criticized the denilll of three pennit applications in the Newport Beach area by the commission. Those requests by developer Dana Smith met zoning codes of the city. Freedman said that "until it is ruled otherwise by a court, the commissions can overrule local decisions if they find a proj~ would have • • adv er s & en- vironmental effects." Mrs. Rosener, who lives on Lido Isle, objected before the meeting that she wasn't quoted correctly by the city coun- cil. Newport Mayor Doo Mclnnls said Mrs. Rosener contended that the propoeed duplexes were in the middle of an R-1 single-family zone that the city wanted dOWll1.0ned. From Pagel PAINTING •.. Rome for further infonnation," Enman said. She donated it to the Laguna museum after moving to a Leisure World residence, he said. He said that even if it tums out the musemn has a copy, the painting will still be valuable. "It's a good example of 19th Century Italian work," he said. ' Two inmates, who city Police Com- missioner Josepb O'Neill said had been incarcerated on charges of murdering O'Neill said the incident was over. He said the two prisoners requested permission to aee Warden Patrick Cur· ran and got 'into his office, apparently carrying wel!J>ODS. The comtlrlSSioner said the deputy warden, Robert F. Fromhold, was at- tacked first. "When Maj. Curran attempted to coma to the rescue of Fromhold, he was al so stabbed," O'Neill said. The police commissioner said the in- jured guard, Capt. Leroy Taylor, was in· jured when he attempted to subdue the two Inmates. Taylor was taken to Nazareth Hospital where bis condition was listed as serious. The two inmates taken Into custody were identified by O'Neil as Frederick Burton and Joseph Bowen. Park Restoration . r. Mrs. Rosener said · today that her transcript of the meeting shows that she said the area is "mostly one-unit single- family residences." She added the City ,Council hadn't voted yet on whether to change the zoning in the area. At that time Mrs. Rosener and other commissioners said that public access to the beach would be impaired by in· creasing the density of the area. "Its a great drawing card for children," Enman said of the sprighUy painting depicting a boy scaring his younger sister to the annoyance of their mother. He said while fakes are fairly common in the art world, this is the first time a confilct has occurred within the museum. The painting Is on view from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily at the museum's upper lobby. Now Under Way In Laguna Beach ·' Six ' more permit applications to Six more permit applications to demolish single-family dwellings and to oomtruct duplexes in their place by Dana Smith were on the oomrnlsslc;in's agenda todlJy. All are in the Newport area. 1973 ! CLOSE-1 OUTS 1001 nan . 10 , OVER . COST LOW COST HIGH SPEED AUTOMATIC DRYER o S,oclll Ot-Wto•klt Cycle • ,,,..., Cyc:te IOf ft\jftU~ 11tec hen 1f u, to 1 eo nt11'Ntf1 4i1y1ftt lllM • , .. crl11• l-' r .. •NI ., .. ,.. ~ :~:OWAVE OVEN i:...p ADDRESS We have the LOWEST PRICES• In the County on Admlral Refrigerators ·:-:r.--··-S-1 COMPARE ·• .'.ij1;;J:t._. J OUR PRICE •' _,, . J WE TAKE TRADE-INS . , COMPACT ,:!!I---....... '·.;.;..: . .:...· • 'i RlfR ... ATORS :· ' ' • Dlff~ 36988 WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE INSTALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH EASY·LOAOING COMPACT PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 ltvll Tharo-Watll • Guilt ,_r·fla W1sll • h~t-ln F • e lu~t·ln Seit had Di1111owr I AaltOlllllic 0.1tr11n1 . ~=~· s 12800 • Twft Tub lftterilf BIG SPACE·SAVING 4051b. UPRIGHT FREEZER ' • Stt1t1 up 10 405.71111. al Rtl1ift111t4 Slltlm plu1 T., CoU l'late '°' Fast Ftffli"t I •·1-StOf• Racll a Foool1 lesy·t•·Stt llltl RN<h BIG 14.7 Cu. Ft. 'N O FROST' REFRIGERATOR·FREEZEl' I lttlltf NINI ., 11 tan• WITH •4 C-•SIMlns-AUTO 1c• l ff4 Mtvt1tltM • • .~ ... 0•1t•-MAKER '" "" dl"""f SAVIC '>' I . 7 .' .. ' VOL. 66, NO. 151, 5 SECT)ONS, 64 PAGES. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 TEN .CENTS San J@aqt;rln l(ids . Ready for ~t-Music Fest ,About 3,000 San Joaquin School District students thls week are tuning up their artistic efforts for a combined music-art extravaganza Tuesday. The district's second -and last -an. nual music and art festival Is set lo open its dOOfS at 5:30 p.m. at the Anaheim Convention Center. All 19 district schools are involved In the eveliing. Art exhibits from about 500 students will be on display in the grand lobby of the c nter from $:30 to 9:30 p.m. The "I Believe in Music Festival," featuring_ about 2,500 student chorus m~s. string, band and guitar playerll', will run from 7:15 to 9 p.m. The concert will be&in with an in· troductlon to the history of music, from the dawn of time when the "caveman" supposedly beard a heartbeat and started playing rhythm, a district official said. · Students will take turns describing why they believe in music and what it means to different persons es a "melody or life." The district "honor orchestra" will perform from 7: 15 to 7:30 p.m. Following that, instrumental and choral groups from individual elementary and in- termediate schools will take center stage. A special tribute during the evening will be made to Ralph Gates, district superintendent emeritus, who is retiring (See ART-MUSIC. Page Z) Communiversity? / AMrich Eyes · Civic Center at UCI DllhY Piiot Staff Pboto ' SAN JOAQUIN ·SCHOOL DISTRICT'S ARTISTIC SWAN SONG WILL BE TUESDAY IN ANAHEIM From Left, L1 P11 lnf9rmedl1te School Students Brl1n Bl1ckburn, J1nlce Med and Nancy Fischer U.S. Funds Apartments to Scoot Out M~yBuyPark D· .... '· .. ,. '.' .-· S .1 UCI F. . . 1 T . :-Qr~~~ry : .: c~ne ~ (J , · oro 1 ·~ · .·, .; -i, .. ::r; .. . ·~ ... .. .~" · .-~ .,'.. , .. ~ • ' ~ ' "• -' , ,~ -• .... ,Tl ,. ... .. · ·• • . , . .At U.:C .. ~i U,.. " DUiy, ~ students want.the privacy apartments af· -...11'1111'11.._i'WM.: for .... Pt...< in El Toni lbocst.to ~~~ ' 1Jr¥t f<id. "At UC Sailta Cruz where each col-~~wb¥ ~ ~· 1~~ _: . . l'Jfe .,~~~. ~. , ~Mb ~ lulg 19 is aria,nged around ~e living unitl!, Tue Orange. COuilly Harbors, BeachU, . balls. witE ~ .~ e3ch ·other In students continue to" rent apart.Ihents off and Parks Department has reconl-neat rows: nevet llas made it at UCI camp1,1s." 'nle trend means empty stu- mended to the Board of Su~ ~t where ~y 25 percent of'the students· are dend1oµsing in Santa Cruz when Irvine approximately $300,000 in re ,d e r a 1 · bou:iecf-0n campus. . suffers shortages. revenue sharing funds be · used.1o buy ,· Vice Obancello~ for Student AffatrS park lan'd for El Toro CommQl}ity Park. John C. Ho.Y predict~ ~.r today that The purchase would buy a rectangular-the last uruts of housing sunilar to Mesa Laguna Curator shaped · porti()n between . Rocl5fi~lll Road Court "dorms" are S09ll to be built on ._,.. • 1i ll campus and the Santa F~ ra!Jroad 0 owing If 311y other student housing is built on R • Q • A1is1> ~near the Aliso greenflelt ~ campus in the remainder ot this decade, aISeS UCStiOD prov~ ~IS week by the county planrung "it will be apartments,'' Hoy said. corruru".1?11· • • · "APattments are what students want · A decision IS expected by Dlld..June by now. 'I'bey'll live in ~ts off cam-Ahn.t•t P. aintin. g the board. · · if the buil and' int d ... "¥ Ac•tlon of t~ 30 e,cres ca6ld' be pus, Y ~re. . •: . we en "' ~ :part of a 7~ICl'e ~ll)lelt aiq Aliso build ~unit.~ 1? the Verano Creek if other land!J)uying projects by ·!'~ce .a ts, ~C?Y· said •. .._ n-.i ............ 1 di ...... .u ..,.,... Yerano ace ~ 351 apartments urc ~ty ~ ""''~v · "~'"' f!UC ... ...,,... for -"uate and married students. Appr8i:sals sre now being 1llade for· -• · .,. -· ""'"~--~""' 1 200 • ~l-of he Mesa Court ,_.. ..........,r. , purchase of• 35 ~~· u~ ....... · · t undergraduate · students in single and park for, a re~~g baSlll •. The county . double rooms arranged in "suites" shar- ,flood cQPtrol district woul!i bUy the land ing lavatOry and . loUilge facilities on a over a two-to three year period.· acale more intimllte than the typical·cam- 'Ibe basin, which wOllld be dey an!l pus dorm usable 1nost of the .year, is across the Nearby ·to Verano ~Place, Hoy noted, railroad tracks · from the park sl,te· ~ will be built the finalTeSidence halls like-exte~ .to the propdsed extetislon _of ll(to be built in the 1970s at UCI. By JACK CHAPPELL Of 1111 DINY Pilot Staff Just imagine owning a valuable 19th Century painting, and while leafing through a magazine, you see an identical painting offeted at auction. "We've already started to investigate the whole thing," said Tom Enman, curator of the Laguna Beach Art Museum. The painting is "Fun and Fright" by the Italian artist Gaetano Chierici ( 1838- By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1111 DllllY Pllet Slaff UC Irvine Chancellor.Daniel G, Aldrich Jr. said today that land might be made available on the UCI campus for an in- novative civic center serving the city of Irvine, school district, cultural, student and university inter-ests. . A pooling of university building funds for · a $1 million lecture hall with resources of the other public agencies was suggested at a press breakfast ll)eeting .. "I believe if the city, school district -and university were to get our interests together to do the job right, we would have the wherewithal to do it," Dr. Aldrich said . The remark · followed discussion in which the cbancell.or djsclosed for the first time .~l>ts tba'~-. '1!el ci~jc center serving the ultimate-<:1ty of Irvine should be located in •Town Ceoter across cam- pus Drive from l!JCI: That's ~e°;u'<itlitect William Pereira envisioned the seat of government for 1l 10,000-acre city surrounding the UCI campus. Aldrich noted city plans have changed since then . He wondered if the 212-acre Town Center area would accommodate a city hall and cultural complex "of the scale" needed to serve a city projected to 11ve a population from 300,000 to 500,000 on 53,000 :aeyes. · Those are population projections put forth by the Irvine Company for their · master-planned city. Presently Irvine houses nearly 30,000 people on 24,000 acres or 41 square miles. Suggestions that the Town Center site might not be appropriate for the long term location of city hall originated with announcement of the Irvine Company general plan for the 53,000-acre proposed city in March of 1970. When UCI moved to Irvine in 1964, Irvine Company plans -drawn by cam· pus architect Willlam Pereira -en· visioned a smaller city. o ht ; a .. , .• !)!! _; s Gerommo Rbad. 'lbe 1iflal apartment units also are cart Nelson .. assistarit chief ~neer In under ~tioo -.l:Jut.-rising con- (See'PARK,.·Pa'F Z) stcuetion ,Costs :suggest _they will be so 1921). ' The Laguna Beach Art Museum was given its painting of Fun and Fright about a year ago by Ruth Briskin of Laguna Hills. At the time it was valued at $15,000. NEW DIGlTAL TIMEPIECE RUNS ON COMPUTER CIRCUITRY At Hughes ln Newport, Consumer Applications of Space Technology costly to rent, students will not rent UCLA J~ws Protest them. ~ Cbancellor Daniel G~ Jr. said negritlations with a private developer are LOS ANGELEs (AP) -$9ine loo nearing fruition. ' . . Je\Vlih• students demonstrated at UCLA "For the first time it appears~we will to ~t the sched" of com-have a private finn build apart_ments in mencerilent ~xercises this year on Satur-the inclusion .area on•canipus witbout,re-. · day, lliliie 1J 'lbe deIDONtrators · sald qqiring us· ~ gua~ ·I'" IJ*set oe- Wednesday ' t h !I t sabbath-oDservµig . cupany level, ' he said,qiday., • studeotS wolildhot be able"to'-attend. . Aldrich -echoed •Hoy's riew·. that . . ..-) Fife· Kills Deputy's " . . ' F aniily A'fwr Th.reats GARDEN, Mich. (lJPI) -_Tl)e Wife and two small sons of. a sheriff's deputy died in a fire here today, Three blocks away, firemen · d.ls_coveted; the deputy, Dennis Murphy, handl!Uffed to a tractor. In t~ area where Murphy wu found, a mesS&~ written in red crii)'.on or llpsllck on a large ooard; tEad "I~ ~ ·fW . Murphy, fl~ ~wife ~ kids;"' Authorltles tn UUs-toWn of .• said they ha~ no Ive JIO ~ Fireinen ~erect Ult. laoif1 1. of' Murphy's w,ife, Jimet, · 20, <8.lld one ol the couple•a.· , ~.· 2. ~ ~ the rubble of the hoine. for another aoo, Robbie, se\'e~ rttonr&i. · '"lbe entire area blls been cordcdd Off and state police ct'irtle lab espertl bate been flown in to belp us in. tbe in- vest.igationi" said a a:pokeliiliD for the Delta Couoty riff' de~ A11thc:iriti Nld MLB'Jlhy WU cuffed to a tract« behind G. town ~. WU GR a Jlrp boatd in bacr of the hall. · ' County prosecutor Tony Marcintewcz saJd.~ •. treated.for cuts a'14f bruises a a.nearby .bospital and released, said someone came t@ his "house at 1:30 a.m. today, told bis wife there was a bad ac- cident and 'said MurpJly ,sbould go to the town 'ball were ,"tomeQQI would meet him tO take" ~ to tbe--sceoe ... Murphy tolcl · autliari dneolle ·li'lbb!!d ~.mm behh)d When he got of, car· at .the ll811. "They grabbed mt slllit, threw it over mf bead'..and pinned it " be told police. He said his wife failed to i~tlly the -man with wbOm.sbe talbd. -. . ~ ~ saiil·litll the gu .had ·been dtl!fued from the main fire truck parked al the town billl. He said a tanker ·: parted to tbe tractor to w Murphy was bando!ffed WU· millille three pl1111 Miupby'I own cat, parbd Jn hu!l of • "bad tlclll it." Enman while perusing a copy of Coonolsseur recently spied the identical painting in an advertisement f o r auistie's of London May art auction. Wateh oJvFntnre - · '.'I i.JnmOOiately. wrote to Christie's and asked for ·,their catalogue," Enman said. The painting was sold by Christie's for 9,500 guineas, about *25,000 the day of the Newport Company Producing It auction. · · The two paintings are of the same size, 28 inches by 41 ll¥:bes. ~udging from photos in the Christie's catalogue there are small differences in the painting's P.el'&peetive, in the smile of the boy, the rag hanging on the door, in t4e bellows in front of the fireplace and pots hanging on the wall. "I'd like to investigate further to find out more about it and find out if there is a history to the paintings," Enman said. '1'1ie Laguna Beach Art M~um paint· lng was authenticated as to period it was painted by the Los Angeles County Art Museum, Enman said. The Christie's painting was signed and dated 1874. 1be Laguna painting is nol, however, (See PAJNTING, Page %) Community Group~s By WILi.JAM SCHREIBER Of 1111 DllllY PllOI Staff Hughes Aircraft in Newport Beach is producing a revolutionary new wristwatch with no mecbanical workings, no hands and no dial. It will be on the market this summer, company officials say. Hughes expert!! believe the new timepiece will eventually spell the end to meclumical watch i n d u s t r I e s , con- ventional watch repair and lucrative worldwide distribution of watch· parts by Swiss and Japanese companies. 'Ibe computer-age watch Is totally elec· tronic, displays the precise time in hours, minutes and seconds and the date in a Oash of lighted digits which appear ont·an otherwise plain, black face. · Top Dl4118gl?Jllent arul m a r k e t I n g personnel at the Harbor Area plant, 500 Superior Ave., said the watch has already been sold to a number of major companies and claims other are clamor· Ing ror the new des gn. Club B I · • d "We will put together the electronic . urg arize package and tl!en put it into cases . delllened and supplied by castaners who A second-st<ry. man has stolen petty , buy the workings," said W 11 l lam cub flld communications gear worth Weakland, ~.divtslon manager of nearly $600, entering the Unlvel'll.!ty <:om· the Hughes Mlcrbeleclronlcs Products mut\lty' AsSoclatlon's Irvine clubboule . Division. . , through ap upstairs wbtdow. Weakland said H will not market Frank Godoy' called 'police to the faclll· · the watch under lts·own name, nor will it ly at 4530 ~r Way, where it • fum a ary rm. to market and d ered w er took the money d manufactur& the watch. He would not a pair ot \lj d pried · 'Y l cb com ·have bought the inside. tch. "We are in the electronics business," he said. "We're not out to make watches to sell." ; The Hughes watch is the most technologically advanced member of a growing family of electrooi.c watches already on the market. But the Hughes product utilizes an en- tirely different internal . system than those now available. making It the most efficient and most accurate -sup- posedly within one to three minutes per year -in the ~year history of watches. · Marketing Manager William S. Eckess said the watch represents. the natural outgrowth of sophisticated military com- puter technology that Hughes bas specialized in for years. The watch design eliminates ~l mov· Ing, wearing parts and instead of a mechanical balance wheel -or tuning fork in some watches -it uses precise, unvarying vibrations of a tiny quartz crystal to tick off its Minutes and seconds. The crystal pullles more than 500,000 &Imes per second and that rapid_ beat is cut down to one per second .by a tiny elec- tronic component that makes the Hughes watch unique. The tiny part Uu!t comprises the heart QI the watch is a chip of ceramic one- tenf.b.of·an-inch across and sclenllfcally imprinted with more electronics and wir· ing than ls in the average television set. '"l'tie chip Tl filOre than 1,500 (See NEW WATCJlf Page%) Aldrich said today he wondered If the university could relate In scale to the buildings needed to ho11se a govemment for a larger city. There is ·a growing demand on campus fl'r small shops and services, convenient inexpensive housing and cultural and other evening recreational offerings, ad- jacent to the eampus. City plans for Town Center develop- ment presently provide a mix of com- mercial and low-rise, low-cost housing Jn Town Center. Few acres remain for any large IClle civic center complex. _ Aldrich's suggestion today that the university might provide land for a joint purpose facility may offer renewed hope for preservation of original concepts ol a city governmeM which relates by loca· tion to the university and the nearby In- dustrial complex.· Thole concepts were the basis f Perelra's original· 0 com- muniverslty" plm. * * * ·Regents J;Jougl,tt •' 510-aere Traet For UC Irvine Four years following the inillal gift by the Irvine Company of 1,000 acres o( lan~ for UC Irvine, Regents purchased another 510 acres at a cost ol $4.5 mlllion. The purpose of the purchase was to assure land on which to build student and faculty housing and services and other "universrty·related" buildings, such as an iilterfaith center. Today, UCJ.._ Chanl:elior Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. sugg~1hi8 acreage might be put to use by means of a joint powers agreement to the advantage of the city of Irvine, the Irvine Unified School District, UCI and possibly a civic cultural agency. 'nle land, designated in the Pereira campus plan as the "inclusion area," is not a lump of acreage set apart from tbe campus. . In fact, Aldrich explained today, it was once known as "intrusion areas" in designaUons ol the first campus plan. 'Ibe "intrusion" label was attached because the land was intended to jut into the sJ)okes of the starshaped campus plan, providing a mix of ~mmunity and campus with no distinct boundaries separating the two. Aldrich said intrusion was deemed to be "too negative sounding" and was replaced on published plans Of the cam- pus with the word "inclusion." WeUlaer The weatherlady sees more drizzle in the air for Friday. par- tially clearing in the afternoon hours to hazy sunshine. Highs af the beaches 65 rising to 75 inland. Overnight lows In the mld-50s. INSIDE TODAY Swede Savage i.t alive toda11. The Santa Ana race car driVer survived what trac1c veUrcml called the worst single.car croah in IndJanapolis 500 11.istoril Wednesda11. Gordon Joh'l&COC1c went on to win the abbtttrioUd, twice-<Ulayect race. See SpMtt, · Page 25. LM. _. ·tt -Mevl• • Calllonlle J M ,_, 14 Ctaallltt -.U --fJhW9 4. I Ctoftl~ tt ~ c..-iy t C......w.N 21 ._. --lltllCtt ' lltcill HllMlll ,_ ' Telhl.._ bltl't-.it t>M ,_.... .. ...._ l>U W..... 4 ,.,. llM ·~ f ..__ .._ INI llernnn ..,. _,,. ..... II. • Alt• L...-rs lJ ..,,.,u. I t-u .. U t I) m .Land Tax Break • . ,. AJtboQ&h land ,xit in agricultural presen-es doesn't produce any children to add to local school districts, it doesn't produc:e· much tai money either, some sc1 ... ~1 officials feeL Irvine · Unlfled School District officials are ClODClemed about 'the loss in revenue from the lower taxation on agricultural preserves, which they estimate comprise about one-fourth the land value in the new district. But tbe administrators failed to con- vince Irvine trustees Wednesday to ask the county Board of SUpervisors to levy a county-wide tax to compensate for the loss of income. Trustees Nonn Ginsburg and Charles Boulanger expressed rears that such a tax might cause farmlands to turn Into housing subdivisions at a faster rate. "People aren't financially able to hold onto land in agriculture anymore," Boulanger said. One reason for moving to Irvine is the open space, he continued. "You 'have to realize open space will cost money." The state's Williamson Act pennlts the establishment of agricultural preserves. In return for ~ol.developlng the land for u;> to 10 yeara, the property owner isn't assessed for taxes on its "highest and best" use. Superintendent Stan Corey pointed out that the act 1Uelf bas a provlslon for lev· ying a countywide tar. It is designed to offset loss of monies to individual agencies for the open space e!ljoyed by all county residents, he said. The proposed resolution was tabled for further discussion until the board's June 11 meeting. It says that current San Joa- ~uin and Tustin Union High Districts "have lost several hundreds of thousands of dollars in needed revenues" because of the preserves. Uni High Group Sets Vocational Education Meet \" ocatlonal education will be the topic •f the University High School Parent, li'aculty and Friends 0 r g a n i z a tl o n (PFFO) meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Speakers at the meeting will be A. ~tanley Corey, superintendent of Irvine Unified School District; Raymond !:dman, deputy superintendent; and Karylou Gougeon, director of work ex· :>erience ai Uni High. The meeting in the faculty lounge at !he high school at 4771 Campus Drive, Irvine, also will feature election of of- 'icers for the next school year. Nominations will be accepted from the audience. Discussions will focus . on how the newly-formed district, which takes over operation of uea schools July 1, can best >rovlde occupational training for ils 1tudents. Viejo High Sets Student Concerts One of two spring concerts featuring student musicians and conductors will take place at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Mis· sion Viejo High School. The second concert, which will include a music awards night, will take place at 7:30 p.m . Friday. Both events will be in the school gym- nasium. Performing will be student groups of mixed chorus, concert choir, madrigals, advanced band, wind ,.ensemble and orchestra. Student conductors are Andy Adams, Jim Benson, Liz Jenkins and Shelly Norris. Admission is $1.50, adults; $1, students; and free for children under 12. The high school is at 25025 Chrisanta Drive. OU.NGI COAST IS DAILY PILOT The Or•~ Coast DAILY PILOT, wlftl Which is combined the Newt-Pren. Is published by 'the Of'enoe Coa1t Publllhlno ComPtny, Se~ r1te editions are l)Ubt1$htd, Mond1'V through Frlcter. tor cost• M-..., N.wporl Beach, I .. unflngton 8t1ch/Fount1tn V•lle'(, L•uun• I lwch. lntlnethddlebeck •nd Sin Cttmente/ 1 s.n Juan Capistrano. A slngle region.I I edlllon i1 pubtl1h«I S.turd•ra ond Su-vs. I The principal publlsllint pion! 11 •• SJO WHI t•Y 11,..1, Coato M.... C.lllornlo, n.M. I Robert N. Wee<I l'rea-t ond Pul>lllhor J•c• R. Curloy Viet 1-r•ident and ~ntral M•Nittr Thomu Ke .. il Edilor Thom11 A. Murphino M1n1glng Editor Cherfot H. loo1 Rich1rd P. Nall A11l1tant M1n1ginQ Etlltor• Offkes Centi MU.I ~ 330 WHf 81y StT't1t Newport Be1d't: Jl3J Newport Boulh'lrd UpUN Boch: 212 'or"t Avenue Hunllnt'°" leach: 17175 ll••ch 80\ll1v1rd '°" C-tt: :10S North &1 C.mltto Rul , • .,..... 17141 '42-4321 c1-1tw Achertbltlt MJ.1611 5• Cr.-tite All hp lw .. : , ... , .... 492-4420 l;opyrlthl. mi, Oronge Caeat Pu1Mh1ltlnt Coml'ony. No ntwt 1torlu. llluotrellon .. oc111or1o1 matt•• "' ec1-11.-11 htreln _, .,. rtl"Oduud without apK!el per • .,1111on ot COll'"illhl ow-. ._ cleu .,..11111 Plld •t C.St• Mele. , c.11,.,..11. StlbKrf Piion l>Y carrltr *2.•S !MftlllfYI Ill' "'"" a .IS monllllYt ""~'·"' tlnllnellofll ·•US ""'""'"'· . , Thindiy, ~ 31, 1W3 Co ue As Major Threal;1 By JAN WORTH Of 111<1 n.11, Pllel Slaff Flooding Is a continuing threat to the Saddleback Valley, even in years con· sidered "dry," according to Carl Nelson, ass~tant Orange County flood control engineer. Nelson commented on the threat of floods during the fifth in a series of six lectures on the Saddleback Valley Wednesday night. PrOgram coordinator Ron Yeo also presented Ed Camerina ~iate air pollution engineer for th~ Orange County Air Pollution Conttol District. · Nelson, in his p~tatlon noted that in the 100 years since ~ar rain records were begun, floods have oc· curred not in the wettest years but in ' some of the dryest. Front Page I 4 Floods are categorized in size ac-j cording to how often they are likely to . occur in one ·century. ' So far in the 20th century, four 25-year i floods have ben recorded, but no 100.year j floods have occurred. According to past history, the chances ·l for a 100.year flood happening within a I few years are good, Nelson said. 1 The disastrous 1969 flood was judged a 3!>-year occurrence. The main creeks in the Saddleback area are the San Juan, Trabuco, Aliso, Oso, and Serrano. They flow south and west from Santiago Peak. Rwloff from stonns into the cr~ks has been greatly effected by rapid cfevelop- ment in the area. ''11le two rules tfiat illustrate the ~ lem are tl)at water always runs . downhill and sand soaks' it up better than concrete, Nelson said. A half-inch oi rain in an ora'nge grove · produces much less runoff than the same amount in a housing tract. THERE'S ANOTHER PAINTING THAT LOOKS LIKE THIS IN LONDON; WHICH IS REAL? ART-MUSIC. • • The average rainfall in the flat land or ti:~ Valley is 13 Inches per year though it · has reached high and low peaks of 31 in-l ches in l!H<Hl and 3.6 inches in 1960-61. 1 Work, Supposedly That of Italian Chierici Gaetan, Was Given to Laguna Beach Art Museum From Page 1 PAINTING •.. Enman notes that the museum's· work had been restored, and that the signature and date may have been lost in the restoration. He said the artist Chierici 's paintings are "collectible" and are commonly sold for between $15,000 and $35,000. Chierici is of the llalian salon school of painting in which each work was carefully designed and set down. "They labored over their canvas," Enman said. Enman said the artist was an excellent 19th Century painter. Part of his in· vestlgations will be to determine whether Chierici's paintings have b e c o m e valuable enough to establish a fake market. He said that Mrs. Briskin had purchas- ed the painting in Rome in a major gallery there about 20 years ago . "First, we'll go back to Christie's and get whatever Information they can give . Then I'll write to a major museum in R~me for further information," Enman said. She donated it to the Laguna museum after moving to a Leisure World residence, he said. Re said that even if it turns out the museum has a copy, the painting will stJll be valuable. "It's a good example of 19th Century Italian work," he said. "Its a great drawing card for children," Enman said of the sprightly painting depicting a boy scaring his younger sister to the annoyance of their mother. lie ~aid while fakes are fairly common in the! art world, thls is the first time a conflict has occurred within the museum. The painting is on view from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally at the museum's upper lobby. From Page 1 PARK ... the flood control department, said buying the area for a retarding basin would re- quire a ~oll!1tY service district or help from a city if one exists by that time for additional funding . Orange groves now covering the acreage would be removed and the land graded to receive overflow water during the creek's winter flood season. Ten acres surrounding the creek have been secured by the flood control district downstream from the proposed com- munity park. · SEC Accuses Smith of Scheme To Acquire Firm WASHINGTON ( APl -The Securities and Exchange Commission today ac- cused California financier C. Arnholt Smith, two persons and several com- panies of engaging in a fraudulent scheme to llpproprlate the assets of a West Coast conglomerate and a San Diego bank. In a suit filed in U.S. District Court at San Diego, the SEC sought a temporary injunction against Smith and the other defendanfs as well as appointment of a receiver for the conglomerate, Westgate California Corp. of San Diego. Smith is a long-time Republican con- tributor and owner of the San Diego Padres major league baseball team. According to the SEC, Smith and the other defendants engaged in a scheme to appropriate the assets of Westgate and the U.S. National Bank of San Diego for their use. The suit added they created ostensible profits for Westgate and published false and misleading statements of these prof- its to camouflage the unlawful activities. Reward Out for MIAs SAN DIEGO (AP) -Rewards are being offered In Vietnam, Laos and Cam- bodia for lnfonnatlon about American servicemen missing in action, the com- mander of U.S. Pacilic forces says . From Page I NEW WATCH DEVELOPED • • • this year after 28 years in San Joaquin. Jim Mitchell, principal at de Portola School, is directing the presentation honoring Gates, who gave Mitchell his first teaching job more than 10 years ago. Now a flood plain zoning act has been adopted by the county prohibiting development In the vicinity of a creekbed. unless adequate protection is provided. transistors on it," said Eckess. The average lumd-size transistor radio has less than 20 full-sized transistors. vulnerable, according to Hughes officials. It is said to be shock-proof, dust-proof, waterproof, heat-proof and never needs cleaning or lubrication. San Joaquin held Its fll'St music festival last year at the Convention center because the district's music pro- gram had grown beyond.expectations. Irvine. Planning Board Meeting ' i ". t ' The chip -known in the electronics in- dustry as a Complementary Symmetry -Metal Oxide Semiconductor (C-MOS) feeds the ultrastable output of the vibrating crystal into tiny lighted digits under the blank crystal of the watch The district will be defunct after June . ! • To get the time and dilte, the wearer pushes two buttons on the side of the watch. The numbers flash on the screen momentarily and then go out until the next push. Weakland explained that the push-but- ton operation is necessary to conserve power in the two tiny batteries that power the watch. If the digits were lighted all the tiime, the batteries would wear out rapidly, he said. Now they last a year. The c o m p a c t , hermetically~sealed design of the watch makes it almost in· Hughes management is confident there is a large market for the watches, which will go on the market under various brand names starting in August. Full- scale production will get under way within a month. Weakland estimates the initial cost of the watches at about $175 but said that within only a year or two, models will be available for "under $50." The watch costs Hughes about $35 to produce. Weakland said the conventional watch industry is in an uproar over the new watches. By 1980, Weakland said, the worldwide watch market will be 300 million watches per year and Hughes officials think the new design will slowly take over a good piece of that market. 30. . • Three new unified districts, Irvine, Saddleback Valley and Tustin, will take over July 1. The "I Believe" festival is free to the public because of financial support from the Irvine Company and a parents' music boosters group. The Irvine Company also helped fund last year's event, when a small art . display accompanied the concert. That effort has been expanded this year, with each school being given space for its own exhibit. Student ceramics, macrame, water-col- ors, prints, pen and ink drawings, wood· cuts and spur-of-the-moment creations will be shown often in unique ar· rangements. Irvine city plaMing commissioners will discuss development standards f o r hillsides during their meeting set for 7: 30 tonight In city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. A review of the present city standard banning development on hillsides greater than 20 percent in slope is expected to result in a more flexible standard in the more pennanent general plan text. Tonight's meeting is a study session. It is open to the public. Other items to be discussed include rezoning or a commercial parcel at Culver Drive and Walnut Avenue near the Santa Ana Freeway and setting of planning department priorities. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ FINAL DAYS 'J 26thjH!lllJf/'Jfll1/ Sate 1973 CLOS&. OUTS MO'r'OllOLA non 10% ·~VER C:OS"r GIANT 181b.cap. WASHER With 3 AUTOMATIC Cycles I Fillll·fl1 Wnllint 1 Thrft ....,,/1W1 Systt"' '''* ""'"''""" #,, ~,..· • Tluff W1tt1 lftt:k • Ptrmanent Pr111 llHUDU 1 Acti¥11'<1 $o1k wutl 1hu1-Coold- ' Bluch Disptt., s1999s COLD WATER,,CRUSHEO ICE Dr CUBES WITHOUT OPENING THE DDORI 12"di19onll ADVENTURER PERSONAL PORTABLE TV l ~ :~:OWAVE OVEN i:.p ADDRESS We have the LOWEST PRICES · In the County on Admiral Refrigerators ·-: .•• ~·l •·~~.J~·~! COMPARE OUR PRICE .. . ..... I I ' _j WE TAKE TRADE-INS COMPACT RIFRIGaATORI Lowo1t 19rlco In Or•nw• Co•nty • DU'1e 369 88 WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE INSTALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SUPER-QUIET 2 CYCLE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER 1 Soottll l•tulltff t Z WMll Cycltt: Nor..,,, ---1!N A1nM ,,_.HIM! I Du• D11etpnt 0t1fl'f1Mrs I "'"N·Glt 0..,.,.111 e lu~Hn Solt fot<I . D or:l:'r., s 19888 '"""" Jltmtweblt Sdnrw1ff ""'" ... EASY·LOAOING COMPACT PORTABLE DISHWASHER • Z LIYll Thoro·Wnh •Quiet 'owt•·flo Wllh 1 luill-ln F I ldt·ln Seit F DH Di1111 .. 1 • AutDm11ic D•lffttnt • ~::~:,~D s 12800 •Tuff Tu- '"""" - BIG SPACE-SAVING 40Slb. UPRIGHT FREEZER 1Stortup to 05.7 Ill~ I 3 A1hif111"" Shr'"1 plUi TOii Coll l'leto loa f111 , ....... ........... -• Ftods l11Y·t•·Soo on4 RHCll BIG 14.7 Cu. Fl 'NO FROST' REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER •f"'"'""""'" . 41••· WITH ttc.t>.,.•--AUTO ICE ,............. . tRllhO••"-MAl<Eft let tff¥ dttlMt • ! ' ' I I .l I 7 .. .. , ... . .. . I .1:7. .. VOL 66, NO. 151, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOR~IA\ THURSDAY, MAY'. 31, 1~73 TEN CENTS ~----~ ........ ~..---~~~~~~~~~~----~~------------...... --------------------------~--~~~----~~~-------------------1 I Skylab Periled by Two Major POwer Failures .. ;i HOUSTON (UPI) -Two new power failures struck America's orbiting Skylab today. They forced major flight · plan revisions and added urgency to b<ild plans for a spacewalk to free a jammed solar cell wing and double the space sta- tion's dwindling electricai supply_ '1be lat.est troubles cost Skylab another 6 percent of its limited power supply -making a total of 12 percent apparently lost permanently, and robbing the 100-ton space station of any margin for absorbing future losses without serious mission impact. In aQditlon, another 24 percent of the station's electrical batteries . shut down temporarily. This placed a heavy load on the remaining batteries, depleting them and forcing reduced operations today to provide time for recharging. There w.as never a threat to the safety of Charles "Pete" ·Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. ·weitz. But mission control canceled an im- portant earth resources survey originally scheduled for today and said the scope of all such surveys plaMed by the crew 'Would probabJy be recluced. The problems occurred after Skylab pointed its nose earthward Wednesday afternoon and made man's first ex- aminations from orbit of terrestrial resources during a 17,114-mile per hour sweep from Utah past Mexico and Brazil's Am87JOO Basin to the farmlands of Colombia. Changing the space station's position forced it to switch from its good solar cell . electricat generators to batt-ery power because its solar cells no longer were facing the sun. Engineers said this maneuver triggered a chain of events that producecf the problems. Flight director Neil H u t c h i n s o n , meeting with reporters in a midnight news cpnference at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said engineers still did not fully.undentand the failures. "1bere's going to be a lot of ell8ineer- ing analysis dooe tonight," he said. WJth the latest electrical failure, Hutchins<Jn. said, Skylab's problems in- clud~ "three or four biggies that we're chasirig 8nd a myriad of little ones." 'lbe other "biggies" included recurring difficulties with one of the space station's -stablfu:ation gyroscopes, the failure of a telescope the astronaut$ tried to use Wed!lesday to pbotograph the Milky Way , and an overheated cabin . Among· the little problems was one reported earlier in the day by Conrad - a dripping cold water fa~t in Skylab's kitchen. Conrad said "it's obviously got a bad 0-ring in it" and asked that time for some orbital plumbing repairs be scheduled soon. But despite their problems, Hutchinson said, the astronauts had a very suc- cessful sixth day in space. They shot pic- tures of flames streaming two million miles out from the sun, and tested themselves for motion sickness by whirl- ing in a device like a barber chair. 6th Suspect Held Plwne Case Figure Seized in Mesa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. n.thr Pllet Steff One more suspect in an alleged armed robbery ring :accused of 15 Southern California holdups -some engineered over the t~lephone by the unseen Telephone Bandit -was captured in Ci>sta Mesa Wednesday night. The arrest ' of William F. Rounds, 26, occurr~ dqring an 8 p.m. stakeout at an apartment building in the 500 block of Victoria Street, · according· to Detective Sgt. Sam Corde~. · Rounds, a transient, was booked into ..orange County Jail on armed tobbery charges, joining five other alleged prin- cipals in . the novel case featuring ex- tortion-type threats of shooting arid bomb· ing. Criminal complaints were being issued this morning naming th" six arrestees on cluJrges of ,~ed. robbery ~ -' the ·· ... ~::&--·· . ~· At l"i'° ' ·~· · ~. ·~jil '&lmi , ' tent to · Wlt'fi· I '·· .. ~-.-4'icala. 18, _ 55 Victorli St., Costa ~~is~ ol@ntidi• pl~ bomb t6at ~·•.'1 in the" :toof ot The SfzZler steak house in Huntington· Beach tl1ree> days atter it was robbed. THERE15 AtfoTAER . PAJlrtttt.G THAT LOQ"S !.ll(S .THJ$ IN LON~ WH"'°' l,S REAL? ~ Worlc:,S ppo11clly Tbat<of'-U. · •dhl.l'lcl Ga•tan, WH Given· to Uguna BUch Arl M um · Two Paintings Identical Discovery in Magazine Startles Laguna Cur.atOl' By 'JACK CHAPPELL Of 1111 D1llY P'Uot Steff Just imagine owning a valuable. 19th Century painting, and . while. leafing through a magazine, you see an identical painting offered at auction. "We've already started to . investigate the whole thing," said Tom Enman. curator of the Laguna Beach Art Musewn. . The painting is "l"lln and Fright" by the Italian artist Gaetano Chierici (11138- 1921). The Laguna Beach Art Museum was given its painting of Fun and Fright about a year ago by Ruth Briskin of Laguna Hills. At the time it was valued at $1S,OOO. Enman while perusing a copy o( CoMoisseur recently spied the identical painting in an advertisement f o r . ·Christie's of Loodon May art auctiorl. "I immediately wrote to Christie's. and . asked fqr their catalogue," Eilman said. The painting was sold by Christie's for· t • Haldeman Nixes Cove~ . . Involvement in Bugging WAsHINGTON (UPI) -H. R. Haldeman Insisted today·that "at no time · did I, in any way, ·direct, suggest, or participate in any coverup of the- Watergate inve.sfigl!tl.on." Haldeman, wtio resigned April 30 a:f White House chief of staff, issued what he maracterlzed -as 'the categorical denial to reporters after testifying for nearly three hours at a closed' meeting of the Senate slibcommittee on intelligence operatioos. The subcommitee chairman, Sen. John ' ... I • l ' CIA oper~ons might . be ~promised by an -wirestricted· Fl31 ·inv~$tigatloo in MeJico of some funds:f(lr :Ni~on's re-elec- tion campaign. . Some of· those "18undered" funds attei bejng transfeil'ed through a Mex• ican~ 'bank, apparenUy were used to fi- nllh~ the Watergate plot. · -----· l •• 9,500 guineas, about $25,000 the day of the auction. The two paintings are oC the same size, 28 'inches by 41 inches. Judging from photos in th!! Christie's catalogue there are small differences in the painting's perspective, in the smile of the boy, the rag hanging on the door, in the bellQws in front of the fireplace and pots,> hanging on the wall. "I'd like to investigate further to find out more about it and find out if there is a history to the paintings,'' Enman said. The Laguna Beach Art Museum 1>flint- ing was authenticated as to period it : was painted by the' Los Angeles County Art MllSeum, Enman said. . The Christfe's painting was signed and dated 1874. The Laguna painting is not, however, Erunan notes that the museum's work had been restored, and that the signature and date may have been lost in the restbratlon. He .Said the artist Chierici's paintings are ".i:ollectible" and are commonly sold lot between $15,000 and $35,000. Chierici is of the Italian salon school of painting in which each work · was carefully designed and set down. "They labored o~er their canvas," Enman said. Tile FBI entered the case .as a result of that blast which ahattered the dinner llOl,l1' for scores of patrons, none of whom was injured by some lucky quirk of fate. Detective. George • Wilson -ironically -conv.IDced tbe alleged bomber to come to police headquarters and surrender him!elf by:-pbone after developing in- fonnati°'1 on .&be Uleplalne-Bandit case. Investlgarot"s . ~ this ~ that <qnge CountY 'ClejJllty dlstribt attcrneys . issuing tile compla.lnts are urging that $50,000 bail be set to keep the defendants in jail. ' Besides Alcala, they include Paul C. LaJoie, 18, also of 525 Victoria St., Costa Mesa; Todd B. C!lappel.ow, 18, of 18151 YellOWBtone Drive, Costa Mesa, plus John P. Diener, 19, and Jeffrey D. Welch, both transients. ·A· seventh youth was actually in police custody this morning for questioning in connection with the pickup of Rounds about 8 p.m. Wednesday. His name was not teleased because in- vestigators said he was actually just de- tained at that point and not yet facing any specific charge, During what gradually grew to a three- week reign of terror to s om e restaurateurs and market operators in West Orange County, the notorious Telephone Bandit struck seven times. A mystery caller woold wam the manager who answeret. the phone that a high-powered rifie was pointed at his head and a bomb inside the premises would be detooated if he failed tO turn over the mone, Cash was placed at a pre-arranged drop point outside the establ,lsbment and picked up by what appears to have been an accomplice of the actual caller. TWO MORE BREAK-INS HINTED-Story, P•ge 4 Coast Panels' Power Told city" don't undegrtancl what the new law says. , The NewpOrt Beach City Council Tues- day ·criticlZed the denial of three pennlt applicatiCWI$ in the Newport Beach area by the oommission. Those requests by developer Dana Smith met zoning codes of the city. Freedman sald tbat "until it is ruled otherwise by a court, the co~ , cau overrule local decisions if they :find a ·project would have ' ' a d vet 1 e en- vlromn tal effects." Mrs. Roeener, wbD lives oo Lido· 1 , objectl!d b'ef ote the • meeting · t 'C quoted cotrectly by the clty cll. ·.i ~ Federal charges of intent to injure with a destructive advice were created after a wave of U.S. terrorist acts in 1968 and 1969 and could send defendant Alcala to a federal penitentiary for a minimum of five years. Investigators say information that led to the series of arrests was developed by the Los Angeles Police Department's Foothill Division a'tld grew out of a burglary case. A pistol taken as evidence was similar · to one used in 11 string or holdups believ- ed to have netted around $3,000 In total. . NEW DIGITAL TIMEPIECE RUNS ON COMPUTER CIRCUITRY At Hughes in Newport, Consumer Applications of SpaC9 Technology Wa-teh oi Fnt·ore Newport Company Producing It By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1111 Dlll't' Piiot lllff Hughes Aircraft in Newport Beach is producing a r e v o l u t i o n 11, r y new wristwatch with no mechanical workings, no hands and no dial. It wi:l be oo the market this summer, company officials say. Hughes experts believe the new timepiece will eventually spell the end to mechanical watch i n d u s t r I e s , con- ventional watch repair and lucrative worldwide distribution of watch parts by Swiss and Japanese companies. The computer-age watch is totally elec· tronic, displays the precise time in hours, minutes and seconds and the date in a flash of lighted digits which appear on an otherwise plain, black face. Top management and m a r k e t i n g personnel at the Harbor Area plant, 500 Superior Ave., said the watch has already been sold to a number of major companies and claims other are clamor- ing' fOl' the new design. , "We will put together the electronic package and then put it into cases designed and supplied by ·customers who buy the workings,'' said W i 11 i a m Weakland, associate division manager of the HugheS Microelectronics Products Division. Weakland said Hughes will not market the watch lUlder its own name, nor will it form a subsidiary firm to market and manufacture the watch. He would not reveal which companies have bought the watch. "We are in the electronics bualne!IS," he said. "We're not out to make watches to sell." The Hughes watch 1& tbe most technologically advanced member of a growjng lamily of electronic watches already on .the market. But the Hughes product utilizes an en· tirely different internal system than those now available. makilig it the moat efficient and most accurate -sup- posedly within ooe to three minutes per · ~ -In the SOO.year history of watches. Marketing Manager William S. ~kells said the ·watch· represents the natural outgrowth of sophisticated mllltary ~ puter technology that Hughe! baa specialized in for years. The watch design eliminates all mov- ing, wearing parts and instead of a mechanical balance wheel -or tuning fork in some watChes -it uses precise. unvarying vibrailims of a tiny quartz crystal to tick off its minutes and seconds. The crystal pulses more than 500,000 times per second and that rapid beat is cut down to one per second by a tiny elec· (See NEW WATCH, Page %) Oraage Weather The weatherlady sees more .drizzle in the air for Friday, par- tially clearing in the afternoon hours to hazy sunshine. HJPs af the beaches 65 riaing to 75 Inland. Overnight lows in the mi~ INSIDE TODAY Swede Sa1'a{}e is alive today. The Santa Ana race car· driver survived what track veterans called the worst single-car crash in lndianapoli& 600 hiltorv W ednesclav. Gordon Jehncock went on to win the abbreviated, twice-delayed race. See Sports. Page ~5. I . t A roajority of Huntington Beach rMliMllts contacted by the city ap- parenily favor the purchase 0 r Meadowlark Golf Course to preserve its trees, grass~ open space. nie· city h¥ llellt 1,000 ~ to bomea and apartments picked •t random by the finance department computer. Four questions are listed on the card concerning Meadowlark. The first question : "Would you favor buyitlg Meadowlark Golf Course for perpetual use as a golf course and open spaoe?" City infonnation Officer Bill Reed said today 39' postcards have beet;t returned with 212 favoring purcnase o r Meadowlark and 82 opposed. QUesUon two asks if purchase ought to be made with bonds, or paid by property tu:es. Question three recommends a combination of bonds and fees charged golfers using the course. Reed said he hasn't tabulated those questions but at a glance most residents apPl!fentiy prefer the combination pay- ment. The JaSt question simply asks how the resident wouJd use Meadowlark, as a golfer; .(or open space, or not at all. . "Most people seem to /ust enjoy 1t as open 1pace, just having t there," Reed said. The information officer said more cards would be received this week and Monday, with final results presented to the city council Monday night. The post-Card survey was suggested by Mayor Jerry Matney, who wanted some method to tap the public pulse regarding Meadowlark. Councilmen are in a quandary over the 96.S.acre country club. If the city doesn't. make a sound offer on the-country club by July 8, It wlll become the property of s, and S. Construction Company. 1be land Is wned R-1, for single family housing. Councilmen have made It clear they don't want that to happen, but the $4 million price tag on the course is the hur- dle in the city's path. City Admlnlstrator David Rowlands frankly admits he doesn't yet know where the money can be found. A bond .election Is one possibility, which was the reason for Matney's postcard survey idea. Seal Beach Not Aft,er Annex - Of Sunset Area Seal Beach city councilmen say they wil! not annex SUnset Beach and will not stand In the way of any plans Huntington Beach may have to absorb the seaside community. · The council decision is a departure from earlier policy. Seal Beach Had COO· sidered Sunset Beach part of Its sphere or influence -unincorporated territory that a city Indicates it may want to an- nex. Both Huntington Beach and Seal Beach had considered the Sunset Beach area under their spheres of influence. Huntington Beach has no immediate plans to ann_ex the 115 acres, located ad. jacent to Huntington Harbour, said Dick Harlow, executive assistant to City Manager David Rowlands. "Our city council has no plans right now to annex the land," he said. "But since it is in our sphere of Influence, It may one day come into the city." Four years ago Huntington Beach at- tempted to annex Sunset Beach but the plan was killed by protests from Seal Beach and landowners in Sunset Beach. The annexation of Sunset Beach to Seal Beach would not enhance the city, said Seal Beach City Manager Dennis Courternarche. "Geographically we are already quite spread out," he said. "}3ringing in Sunset Beach may present more problems than it is worth. There is no malice in our decision , though." OIANel COAST Ha DAILY PILOT Tht Orange Cout DAILY PILOT_ with which It comblntd-lht News-Pren. I• Put>•-br ,... Oranot Coast Publllhino Compeny. S~· rate edl1'on1 art publlshfld, Monday through Frkl•Y. for Cotti Mttl, Ntwport Beach, Huntington 8eecti/flount1ln V1lley, Laguna 11-h. lrvlne/Saddltbock and Son Clemente/ San Juan CIPl1tr1no. A 1lngl1 reQlon1f odltlon la pobllallod S•turd•l'S and Sundeya. ri.. prlnclPol 1>Vbllal>lno ptont I• tt lJQ wn1 ••v llrMI, Colt• -.. Ctntom1.. nlK. R•bert N. Weecl Pt'H°ldMlt •nd Pllbllsller J1ck R. Curley v;ce P'rnldetlt Ind Gtnerel Menoer Tlto111H Kttril Editor TliomH A. M urphi •• MaMgln; Editor ci,.,1" H. 01 IUchud P. Nill 1t1nt Ml Int Editors T •rrv C •Ill• W11t Or•noe C t-, l!dltor Halltlllft• OMce 17175 IHch lou ..I Mallin; Allclrua: P.O. lox 790, 92641 . <>"-~ L-1-: 222 l'-1 .......... C..I• M-: ~ Wttt ley Street Newport .... ell: UU N-' Bovltvud -C-1•! 3llS Not1h II Cimino • .., t ......... (714t '42-4121 . a-lf!M ~-'4Z.H71 -~Or .... C-,~laa 14to1Jl0 <:eovrltflt, 1m ~ eo.11 l'Ubflolt"" ~y. No -J,.,ltl, lllutttt"'"" tfllorlol INl!llr 9f -·--..,., llt rwndwdt wt-.,.. .. , .,... rn-OI aprrteM -· ~ ~ ......... lllld ., c.t• Mao, C:.lllenlll. ""'°""'"" Ill' center SUI -trr 11\1 mall A.11 "*'llllYI fllllltlty -tntllilll• UM rnontflW. Thursday, May 31, 1973 i:-.llY Piiaf Slaff ,_ New Eagle Huntington Beach High School senior Chuck Cady, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cady, 606 9th St., has earned Scouting's highest rank -the eagle. He is a member of Huntington Beach Troop 1. Newport Asks Help P~ying For Tourists Newport Beach is going to find out if Orange County and the State of California will help pay the cost of caring for the tourists who visit the city each summer. Councilmen, reacting to a report that says the city spends $1.5 a year to handle the swollen summer population, have in· structed City Manager Robert L. Wynn to look al three potential revenue sources. He will meet with State Sen. Dennis Carpenter and Assemblyman Robert Badham, both Newport B e a ch Republicans, to see what state aid is available. He also wlll meet with Orange County Harbor, Beaches and Parks Director Kenneth Sampson to see what county aid la available (the county now pays $98,000 to help defray lifeguard costs). Sunset Beach Parking Permits Get C.Ounty Eye Prevailed upon by Sunset Beach residents who want 24-hour parking privileges on the new county beach park· ing lot In the community, the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday decided to try annual parking permits for eight months during the "off season." Residents will be able to purchase 24- hour permits for the period from Oct. 1 to May 30 for about $54. Supervisor David L . Baker of Garden Grove suggested the compromise solution on a trial basis after a spokes,man for Sunset Beach residents explained their problems. Bill Bodenlos, vice presidenl of the Sunset Beach Community Association of· fered a petition signed by more than 600 residents requesting annual parking "open to anyone." Baker's motion calls for a limit of 300 permits which can be Issued beginning in October. There are but 674 parking spaces on the narrow beach parking area being built by the county between North and South Pacific avenues between Anderson Street and Warner Avenue. Bodenlos assured board members that U1ere would not be 600 people seeking an· nual parking permits. There were about 200 perople who rented spaces before the lot was built, he stated. "In addition, most of our residents are working people and the rented space privilege would not be exercised in lhe daytime when there are more beach users." H u1itington Aide Says Forecasts Will Be Revised A six-year budget projection which forescasts an $18.8 million deficit in Hun· lington Beach will be sharply revised, says City Administrator David Rowlands. The six-year financial plan was scheduled for a public hearing Tuesday, along with the 1973-74 budget, but city councilmen granted Rowlands an ad· dltional three to four months to revise It. "Outside of the message itself, I'm not too proud of this particular document," Rowlands observed. "The figures are too large, out of balance. It will be rework- ed." Rowlands explained that the city staff had to put It together hurriedly and the $18.8 million represented the city's operating cost at Its highest potential, not Its actual potential. "At least now we're seeing how much Ln debt we could go," commented Coun- cilman Henry Duke. "This certainly gives us an Idea of the future." Councilmen agreed fully with Row· lands' request for more time to develop the six-year plan. The mystery black beetle' bualDI bathers on Newport and Huntington Beaches for the past three days has been identified by a UC Irvine scient!St d a· "predaclous gnxmd beeUe." d 3 Guar PHILADEIPHIA (UPI) - A convicted eop tiller and u lamate awaiting trial on the same offense mbhed the warden and deputy warden to death and injured three guards today during a meeting in the warden's office at Holmesburg prison, authorities reported. The _two convicts were wounded and tubdued by guards. Mayor Frank L. Rizzo, the city's fonner police commissioner, and police e uty · Sia .... · ..... cements rushed to the n0rtheast Philadelphia prison immediately. En route, Rizzo radioed Police Com· missioner Joseph F. O'Neill to "go in there with clubs and all the force we need to put them back In their cells.'' The outbreak in the office of Warden Patrick Curran was ,quelled swiftly, but not before Curran and Deputy Warden &bert Fromhold were stabbed to death one rs and prison Capt. Leroy ".l'aylor and two guard! were Injured. The suspects; .Jos- eph Bowen and Fred Burton, were Sl!tzed. First reports indicated that Bowen and Burtoo told guards they had a complaint and received a pass to see Curran. The warden was stabbed first durlng the meeting, and Fromhold and Taylor were stabbed during the ensuing struggle. Gordon Marth, acting curator of UCI's Museum ·of Sy'stemie SlolOO, uys the beetles are generaDy hannles:i to humans -although they may bite if pro- voked -and sboUld live only two weeks at the most. Congregating by the thousands earlier this week on the hlgh tkle BUrf line of Newport and Huntington Beaches, the beetles disturbed many bathers, ac· cording to lifeguards. Parks Commission Okays $340,000 Project Grant Taylor was reported in good condition at Nazareth Hospital. The two prisoners were hospitalized ·at Phi 1 ad e Ip hi a General Hospital with undetermined in- juries. Burton had been convicted of the fatal August, 1970 shooting of Fairmount Park Police Sgt. Frank Von Colin, who was killed at a guardhouse desk. Bowen was awaiting trial in the slaying of patrolman Joseph Kelly in the city's Roxboro sec- tion, also in 1970. However today lifeguards at both beaches said their numbers seemed to be declining. Marsh said the beetles, which hatch from eggs laid in gravel and under logs, may have developed from la.rva sta,es rapidly because of the recent warmmg trend. He noted that the insects which come from the genus Calosoma, are generally . beneficial because they eat the eggs of other Insects that are more hannful to ' humans. Occupational Hazard? ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -A form- er dancer who claimed her career was destroyed because surgical ad- hesive used to affix pasties burned her 'breasts has lost a $25,000 suit against the adhesive company. Hustings Court Judge Ernest W. Ballou Wednesday ruled in favor ()f Davol Rubber Company of Prov- idence, R.I. _ . · Tella Jean Roberts, 42, who lives · in Florence, S.C., said it took nine months for her breasts to heal atfer she used the adhesive Oct. 26, 1966. She said "It burned like fire," and that she never danced in pas- ties again because she was afraid of breast cancer. A tentative grant of $340,000 has been approved by the Orange CQ\mty Parks Commission for development \~f the 40- acre Edison Park in southelHWl- tington Beach. Final approval must come fr the Board of Supervisors, but parks ,com- missioners have recommended the Hwl· tington Beach project as one of several park Items to be funded from '1 millibn in federal revenue sharing. Huntington Beach submlt-ted three other requests which were turned down for the first increment. City officials ask· ed for: From Page l NEWWATCll • • Ironic component that makes the Hughes watch unique. The tiny part that comprises the heart of the watch is a chip of ceramle one- tenth-of·an-inch across and scientlfcally imprinted with more electronics and wlr· ing than Is in the average television set. "The chip has more than 1,500 transistors on it," said Eckess .. 1be average hand-size transistor radio has less than 20 full-sized transistors. The chip -known In the electronics in- dustry as a Complementary Symmetry -Metal Oxide Semiconductor (C-MOS) feeds the ultrastable output of the vibrating crystal into tiny lighted digits under the blank crystal of the watch. '======================-~__:___..:..... Curran had been assigned six.months ....,n:ro,ooo to help buy 20 acres in the ago to Holmesburg, a city prison whose third phase of the central park. inmates have either been convicted or -$397,500 for acquisition and develop-~crimes or are awaiting sentencing or ment of Adams Park, next to the old trial, following the removal of Warden Newland mansion. Joseph McGowen during a hunger strike -$17,500 to help build bicycle trails. last December. Dick Harlow, executive assistant to the The prison was the scene of .a major city administrator, said those items may riot July 4, 1970. That fiol was quelled by be Junded in future revenue sharing allot-police Jed by then-Commissioner lliµo. men ts. The $340,000 county grant for Edison Park is not as much of a boost as it looks. Harlow said the county money will essentially replace · a state grant of $325,000 which the city apected, but did not receive. Total cost of building Edison Park, in- cluding construcrtlon of a large com- munity center, is about · $1.2 million. Much of the work has already been ac- complished; and Harlow said he expects the park to be finished by December or January. Huntington Beach has already been granted $230,000 by county supervisors for work in the central park. - The $1 million in grants considered Tuesday by county parks commissioners, was an excess share whict. supervisors told the commission to divide. Edison Park is on Magnolia S;treet, a~ss from Edison High School. It will be the city's second community park, after Murdy Park. The park utilizes some land wider the Southern California Edison Company easement. Park developers hope to fill It with trees and small trails, in addition to the standard picnic and playground areas. ' Valley Receiving Revenue Sharing Fund of $98,000 The. city of Fountain Valley has ·been notified that a. check for '9&,000 in federal revenue sharing funds will be delivered for the first six m!/flths of this year. ' According to city officials, the money is earmarked for parks, recreation and beautification projects. Most of It will go to the $1.25 million recreation complex · the city ili building at Mlle Square Park. Because of the nutnber of variables in· - volved In i:omputing each city's share, Howard Stephens, city finance director,· said he does not know what their share · for the second six months of the year will be. He noted that the city received $214,000 in 1972, but he explained that that sum included an initial payment in addition to the two six-month payments, so it Is pos- sible that the 1973 entitlements will not be as high: - FINAL oav·s .. J 26thJ_n11i1JerJar,q S(lle . -. 1973 CLOSE- OUTS ~ 1001 ROii. _ 19 OVER • GIANT 181b.c1p. WASHER With J AUTOMATIC Cycles COLD WATER. CRUSHED ICE or CUIES WITHOUT OPENING THE OOOAI -~ JJ.l ... It·---' R£=:1:;0R WE withC1111 .. Dtt,t-TAKE •• r. 1 f,...., Hehln, It ' a~~~ .. r ... ,.mTRADE Gltllllt- t7-DrtllutK-INS I Roll• D•• .. Wlloels ~ • S,tc11I 01 Wnnti~ Cyclr 1 Timed Cvctt 101 n.enu•I wftchtn of u' to 140 m1nvtn dryil'!t lime t Po1cr .. 1" ( Nmlt T GI 1nd 1hum 12"di11onll ADVENTURER PERSONALPORTAILE TV ~ :~:OWAVEOVEN ~ADDRESS JET 70 PHO~ DRAW I NG ...... J~U~NE~""•fi!'!N'!!D----- YOU NEED HOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. COMPARE OUR PRICE WI TAKE TRADE-INS O•UTO 36988 WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE INSTALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SUPER·OUIET Z CYtLE ~ t Sountl lnwl1ttd M-. ---.. BUil T-IN DISHWASHER 1 l WKll Cfcl••· Na11•ll. 1nll R1nw 11\d Mehl t Dual OUtrftnl 01SJtJ1w•s t R1n11·Glo Oi.,tnwr • l•111Hn Soh oad • ~~·ri·;:-s 19888' ln1t1ia1 Rtm .. •I• Sm..,,,. ..... , ..... EASY·LOADING COMPACT PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 Level Thoro·Wash • Ouitt Power-Flo Wtsh e lu~t-ln f • e luilt-ln Soft food Oisp~r • AulDmatic Ot1trttnl Oiipu1t1 • f•c ... flo s 12300. ' Unicaupl1 • T•ff Tu- lntt1i11 - lllG SPACE ·SAVING 40$ lb. UPRIGHT FREEZER •St•••• up to 111$.7 lbs. ' • l Refri11111td SIMtYlt ''"' r., Cold 1'1111 lor Ftal fte'1in1 • lulk Slaf• Rack •Foods E~y-ta-ltt ind R11c- BIG 14.7 Cu. Ft. 'NO FROST' RE ~.RIGERATDR·FAEEZE8 'f:':..""''VJ'~ WITH tlC.,..•-· AUTO ICE 3.,...,...... • tN""D•tt•-MAKER Ill t"' Clelltlflt -1 ,, .... .. [ h I l ( I • $11 Mi1Ji(ln OC Transit Grant Bared . O>nfirmatiOll of an $11 million grant by federal officials to greaUy expand the Orange Qiunty Rapid Transit District fleet . and operations came from Sen. John V. TUnney (R-Calif.) in Washington Wednesday. The approval by the Urban Mass Transit Administration came after Sen. Tunney . appealed to the agency urging that funds _ be provided to reduce county public transpi>rtaUon problems. He said in a letter to the panel that such actlon · would help balance the availability of low<Ost mobility, plus alleviating related problems such as hea"l'.~lc ·and exhaust pollution. Largest Individual portion of the $11 million allotment will be the purchase price of 162 new buses, air conditioned velficles ~tjng 40 to 45 passengers each. The fund will also provide 195 locked- box fare containers to guard against armed robberies of bus drivers at slack hours ~ their buses are carrying few passengers. . Buses will also be equipped with two- way radios, with 205 to be ordered. Remaining equipment or work to be financed with the federal funds includes land for a headquarters site, a com- munlcaUom base station, 12 service vehicles, construction of maintenance and service facilities, plus miscellaneous office and maintenance shop equipment. "I am dellghted that Orange C'A>unty will receive. these funds and I am happy to have joined the effort to bring such a far-sighted bus system to Orange coun- ty," Sen. Tunney said. He added that the county's rapid transit district bas been responsive to needs of its urban populace and that this is reflected in community support. H~er Dies in Nepal KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -A Czechoslovak expedition has abandoned its attempt to scale Mt. Makalu, the world's fifth highest peak, after one member was fatally Injured In a fall . HHH Backer: 'No Cont;est' NEW YORK (AP) -John L. Loeb, senior partner of a stock broterage, pleaded ''no contest" today to federal charges of unlaw- ful, indirect contributions to the 1972 presidential nomination cam- paign of Seo. ·Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn.) Loeb faces up to three years in prison and $3,000 in fines. He insisted be bad not known that $48,000 In campaign donations made through nine employes of Loeb, Rhoades and Company, whom he reimbursed, were illegal. He is to be sentenced in Man- hattan federal court. Younger Rules Lobby Ordinance Constitutional By JACK BROBACK Of Ille O.ltt ,..., llatf An Orange County ordinance regulating lobbyists which never became law has been ruled CC>nstitutional by Attorney General Evelle Younger. The Board of Supervisors last Sept. 12 approved the lobbyist ordinance by a 3 to 2 vote but at the same time asked County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to check the con- stitutionality of some provisions. Three weeks later the board voted 4 to 1 to rescind the ordinance, two days before it would have taken effect. Kuyper had told board members that the proposed law would have required· persons who. actually were not lobbyists in any sense of the word to register and divulge their expemes and who theJ represented. The original ordinance was propMed by Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana after be was indirectly accused of involvement in the Mlle S q u a r e agricultural lease scandal last summer. It would have required almost all pesons appearing before the Board of Supervisors to list their employers and file monthly ~ accounts. One in- terpretatioo of the law was that it would have even required news reporters covering board sessions to register. LA Star Obscenity, Fraud Trials Slated lor July 23 Separate trials Have been ordered for fraud and oMcenity allegations filed against iiie Los Angeles Star ln Santa Ana mtmicipal Court action which does not rule out the pos&bility that both sets of charges may be aired in one oourt ac-_ tioo. Judge Paul Mast indicated Wednesday that he would have no objection to amalgamation· provided lawyers on both sides can reach agreement well before the July 23 trial date he set for both cases •• Star operators and owners named by tbe district attorney's office in both ac- tions pleaded innocent Wednesday after Jlldge MaSt overruled a series of pretrial objections filed by the defense. Star editor Paul Eberle, the IIlgh Class Publishing Copipeny of Los Angeles and 40 vending ~chines in Or.an«e c.oun- ty" are among the defendants listed by the prosecution in both adioos. The newspa~r-is accused in the fraud action of publishing an article that was characterized by District Attorney Cecil Hicks as "an open invitation to defraud tbe Pacific. Telephone Company." The 'article, "Call Me Anytime, Telephone Credit Code for 1973," analyz- ed the system used by the telephone company to log and record credit card calls. fficks claims that use of · the in- fonnation contained in that article of April 11 may. already have cost many Orange COunty subscribers millions of dollars. Obscenity allegatioM against the newspaper are based oo a. number of stories and advertisements carried by the Star prior to April 11 and are in no way linked to the fraild cbarge, "defense lawyers have pointed out. .. e Pentagon Cuts Raids lnCamhodlli BULLETIN W ASBINGTON (UPI) -1be Senate voted 13 to 11 this afternoon to cut eff all fuels for die bombing of Camhedla, paUlag both bouel of Congress oa ree- ord aplnst eentlnaaUon of lllle air war U..i bs raged there l1nee the llldodllna ~Jan.ZS. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon said today it curtailed B5Z bombing raids over Cambodia by one-third, in part be- cause Congress has not acted on a re- quest to transfer money from one mili- tary aCCOUDt to another. As the Senate prepared to vote on a move denying the Administration any funds for Cambodian bombing, the Pen- tagon disclosed a number of cutbacks it said wer necessary because of the de- lay in transfer authority. (Related story, Page 4.) An amendment, by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D-Mo.), to a $3.6 billion sup- plemental military appropriations bill would deny any funds for U.S. hostilities in Cambodia or Laos. The amendment, scheduled for a vote later today, is al- most certain to pass the Senate. Also tied up in the supplemental ap- propriations bill is the $345 million re- quest in transfer authority. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Frled- beim' said today dooial of transfer au- thority would mean delaying •and cancel- ling promotions of some Navy and Air Foree men, killing r~nlistrnent bonuses, delaying some military transfers, early release from active dnty for some Navy and Air Force men and officers and holding up ship repairs through the end of June. Despite the reduction in B52 flights, Friedheim said there would be no re- duction in the number of targets hit. Asked if the same job could be done under budgetary pressure with fewer flights, Friedheim said putUng more B52s in the air each day had only given the Air Ferce "greater fl.exl.bility." "We're just doing it In a little differ- ent way," Friedtteim said at a morning briefing. About 200 big B5Z bombers based in Guam and Thailand have been bombing Cambodia for almost three months. One flight bf_ one plane from Guam costs an estimatea $31 ,000; from Thailand, about $18,000. UP'I T11tPllOte IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE? SCIENTIST WONDERS Dr. Tom Gray Examines Metal Sample From Texas 'Space Ship' Airship Real? 1897 Crash Recalled by Oldster AURORA, Tex. (UPI) - A 91-year-old woman says she remembers the night on April 19, 1B97 when her parents went to the spot where an airship crashed into Judge Proctor's well and later when the .pilot was buried in the community cemetery. "That crash certainly caused a lot of excitement," Mary Evans said Wednes- day . "Many people were frightened. They didn't know what to eii:pect. That was years before we had any regular airplanes or other kind of airsh).ps." The Wright Brothers made their historic flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C. in December, 1903. Some believe that the airship that crashed at the Texas well was from another planet~ U Indeed such an airship exists. Mrs. Evans has no doubts. ·, 'I was i>nly •about 15 at the time and had all but forgotten the incident until it appeared In the newspapers recently," she said. "We were living in Aurora at the time but my mother and father wouldn 't let .me go· with them when they went up to the crash site at Judge Proc- tor's well. · "When they returned home, they told me how the airship had exploded. The pilot was torn up and killed in the crash. The men of the town who gathered his · remains said he was a small man and buried him that same day in Aurora Cemetery." The UFO advocates have combed the Aurora area with metal detectors, radia- tion meters and scientific devices in re- cent months in an attempt to get some tangible evidence to file with a court order tp .exhume the bady .. of the alleged pilot. Pieces of the metal taken from the area have been sent to various scientists and metallurgists for ezantination. A physics professor at North Texas State University tested one piece and said h f it was unusual because If was 75 percent Mossier T e t Fish.er Hooks Body iron but lacked ·many of the properties common to iron. The prof~s:;or, Dr. Tom · ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. (AP) - A Lake Gray, said it was not ·magnetic and was Report a Hoax .. ~. Tiihoe fisherman has told authorities shiny and soft inStead of dull and brittle here he booked and pulled up the body of like iron. NaderMov-- Nuke Plant WASHINGTON (AP ) -The San Onofre nuclear generaUng plant Is one of 20 that consumer advocate Ralph Nader seeks to close by means of a suit rued to- day in federal court, claiming they threaten the lives of millions of Americans. In a suit against the Atomic Enero Commission, Nader and the Friends of the Earth (FOE ), which claims 20,000 members, charged that the AEC has violated tbe atomic energy act and ltll · own power-plant safety regulatlons. Specifically, the~· charged the com- mission with "illegality in continuing to permit the operation of certain nuclear power plants without requiring adequate protectkm for the health and safety of the public by way of effective and re- quired safeguards against the con- sequences of an 'uncontrolled Joss.of-coll- ant accident' ... " In San Diego, a spokesman for San Diego Gas and Electric Company said if the nuclear power plant at San Onofre were shut down, "losing the 7.6 percent of the energy in our system which it sup- plied In lm would mean we would have · to make It up through our fossil fuel plants. ''This would mean an increase of 1.S million barrels of fuel oil annually. Hopefully, this would come from our sup- pliers." The utility owns 20 percent ol the plmt. "Yet the safety systems necessary to prevent release of this radioactive material into the environment are crude and untested," FOE claimed. Senne of the AEC's own scientists have made cautionary statements about the emergency core-cooling systems, but the AEC contends that Its existing safety criteria regarding such systems is 111f· ficient. An AEC spokesman said in a statement that "While we have not yet studied the petition we know of no basis for suspen- ding operation of nuclear power plants. "The commission presently has under way a comprehensive public proceeding to consider whether p r e 11 e n t re- quirements for emergency core cooling systems -. a backup safety syatem in nuclear power plants -should be modified in any way," he said. "Friends of the Earth ls one of the public participants in that ~ with full right.. to p-esent technical evidence and to question the uperta of AEC and other. participants." Charles Robbins, president 'If the Atomic Industrial Forum, said In t state- ment that "a moratorium on mclear power would deprive the nation of its best hope for meeting energy demuds In tne precarious decades to come." "l- Reward Out for MIAs lice a man while, fishing from a boat near "I don't mean by my co~ts to in- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (Ae_) -Po. -here-. -Tracy Vincent told the Douglas dicat.e whether this is of terrestrial or ex-SAN DIEGO (AP) -Rewards----have labeled as· a hoax Candace. Mos,,Jer · bu h -~ Ganisoil.'s report last month that an·in-County sheriff's office he pulled the body traterrestnal origin, t t at the physics being offered in Vietnam, Laos and cam- truder broke into her hotel bedroom and to within about eight feet of the boat of that much iron being not magnetic bodla for lnformaUon about Amerie&'l stole $200,000 worth of jewelry. Tuesday before his line broke and the stirs my curiosity as a scientist," he servicemen misstng tn action, the como "She was under the influence of pre-body sank back into the lake. said. maniter of U.S. Pacific forces says. scribed -~sure to use that word, pre-------------------------------------· scribed -drugs and we've dropped the case as unfounded," Maj. W. R. Philbin .said Wednesday. In 1966 Mrs. Garnson and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, were tried for the murder of her wealthy husband, Jaaques. . Mossier. A jury found them innocent. Mrs. Garrison claimed April 26 that. an intruder slipped into her hotel room here and threatened to strangle her with a ba1hroom towel ·before taking her· jewel- ry. I' Forget Gas Hoard N9tion It's Illegal to Store More Than a .Gallop, at Home _ By JOHN SCHADE County regulations require stOrage in 6t 111e 11e1rr ,.,.., 11•" · metallic containers With a p p r o v a 1 Anyone ~g about bqerding · guo-stantps. Plastic containers llJ'e not sp- line to survive the current fuel shbrtage ~.ed hl:Cause of possible seam leakage. bad better think again. San Cl te fir ..... _ ...... _ . Orange County and Its incorporated emen e '"'6'"' .. ""'' reqwre cities have strict regulations governing al! gas ovet one gallon he stored un- the storage of flammable liquids ·in ·the derground and pumped · by a remote home. pump. Fire engineertoDon Hodgson said Deputy Fire Marshal ·stan Boettcher . _anyone wanting to 11 re more than the of the Orange County Fire Department gallim limit must obtain a permit which ..._ which serves all unincorporated areas requfres an exacting storage and building In the county and seven cities, Including ~pection as well as a strong justifica- tivlne and San Juan Capistrano .-said . · tiim for need . peraooa can store up to one gallon 1be Costa Mesa fae department also tJ. peoUne In their dwelling without a works under the 1971 Uniform Code. Fire permit platoon commander Gary Golson says Anr more than . one gallon requires a resident dwellers may store. • up to a "rea need" permit in which the. fuel galR>n without a permit, but only 10 must be "absolutely necessary" for the gallons with a permit. , operation of the facility. Such a permit is Golson added that most permits were hard to attain, Boettcher added. issued to businesses wit~ priyate dwell· Boettcher laid ldany of the jUrl' in Ing .Inspection not a normal procedUre. the home are caused t;y "the proper la&Uance of a permit depends on the use ol guollne Jn clole proximit)' to ap-hazard posslbllity and how the fuel Is pllan ~ a or " stared. Only safety approved metallic Gasoline is especially d a n g e r o u s contalnen are permitted. becaUll! Its fumes may crawl along the _ Fountain Valley Fire Marshal Floyd ~ and reach a flame, Boettcher did. . Warr &aid that gas up to one gallon does ("When Ignited," be added, "one pint ot not require permita for private dwelling .oaoUne P>Wer l.s equal to 10 stfcu of -storage. Fuel muat be 1n sealed, metallic dVDIJDlte." . containers. Approved glaaa aiid pluUc ty Nglllatloos are hued • contalnera are allowed, but not recom- 1'11 UDiform Fire <:ode fw the mended. We t Coast. ·Most community f1re Warr attributed many of the fire in- departments have lllelr own rulel b8led juries to perllODS using guoline to clean on the code. grease off thetr garage ftoor and to fill- • h!g lawn mowers near pilot light flames. Newport Beach Fire Captain Jim Top- ping foun.d it "very unlikely that a permit for more than one gallon in a -Owelling would be issued." Newport just completed a home in- spectfon program in which residents re- . quested a check of their dwellings, Top- ping added. Though gasoline power boating is a major part of Newport life, no appreciable number of gas injuries have been reported. L(lguna Beach regulations come under the 1967 revised fire code. A pennit is re- quired for more than one gallon of gas storage. Fire Manbel Jim Presson says the storage of 55 gallons of diesel fuel in specially approved upright shipping druma plus pumps· have been approved, but "regular gasoline, never." Presson admits enforcement of private dwelling requirements ls "tough." The Huntington Beach code allows single resldellt dwellings to store a gallon of ·flammable liquids for maintenance purpoees only. Fuels are prohibited in apartments exCept for building maln- teoaooe. Fire captain Roger Hosmer says the department averages about one aaollne fhle a JlM)llth, mCJBUy caused 'When the fuel is used f« non-fuel }IW1IOlli!I. "There Is no authority to check single dwelling for vJolations except upon r. qUlllt or obvious bazardS that are code ' y our favorite decorator kere to assut you. H.J.GAI\l\EfT fURNlfllRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. EvH. ' 2215 HARBOR. Bt.VD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ~~'"j-~~~~~' ,,,..__, violations," he added . .....----------------------------------·-------• .. ,, LIAJL Y PILO I Anyone Want A Jet Airport? WILD BWE VONDERS: The presi- dent of Orange County's home-grown alrllne was speaking only yesterday in Newport Beach and his view seemed to suggest that Orange C.ounty Airport just Isn't going to make the grade by the year 1980. He Is Bob Clifford, the head man of Air C8llfomla, an ouUit that everybody laughed at only a few years back when it cranked up aome used jets and declared 1t would fif to San Francisco. A funoy thing happened to Air Cal, however, m ita way into the sky. People started rtding the big jets with the orange and gold stmburst on the nose. Lots of people rode them. Air Cal h1stae-started booming. Local folks started calling it "our rubber-band airline'' in an identification ol. affection. SOON, HOWEVER, a lot of other air- lines noticed all those folks Air Cal was bauliDI to and fro from The City. And evetybody wanted to get Into the act. Lots of big jeta began flying out ol. our county aerodrome and that started the cries from folks who live beoeath the takeoff pattern that we ought to Ban the Jets. Now lt It Interesting that Air Cal'1 Clif- ford casts his eyes ahead to 1980 and clearly doean't envision Orange County .Airport 11 being aufflcl.ent to liandle air paseeoger demand. By then, Bob sug- gests 14 million people will be wanting to ca~ jete out of 0r811ge Coonty foc someplace else. IN BIS TALK before the Newport Harbor Omnber of Commerce, Cliffoni suggeated that our good Board of Supervison isn't doing everything it could to find 118 another airport which we are going to llOl"efy need. We reported he was highly critical and assailed the board's action and Air Cal Bob kind of. takes exoeptJoo to that. Clifford figures he was simply pointing out that despite a couple of rather expemive a i r transportation studies, we doo't seem ip.qdi ,closer to finding a ~ jetport. Well, despite the interpretation of strength you put on his early-morning remarks, you can understand why the good supervisors appear to be stuck pre(- ty much oo dead-center in finding a new airport locatlm. ALL THE HA VE to do is start looking at ~c real estate, and right away the citizem in that region begin fonning up in a tocchlight parade. When supervisorlal eyes cast envious glances at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion, the whole Saddleback Valley gets its back up. 1.-0s Alamitos Naval Air Station? You can raise an immediate fight Jn HWltington Beach, Seal B e a c h , Westminster and Fountain Valley, not to mention 1.-0s Alamitos itself. Talk about a big jetport on Camp Pendleton's range and you've got enough oposltion to fill the new San aemente Clubhouse, as Fifth District Supervisor Ron Caspers learned just before he fled that scene. SOME FOLKS HA VE talked about big jet operations out of Olino Hills up Brea way or down on the ranchlands behind Mission Viejo. Little community en- thusiasm has been generated by these suggestions and a lot of opposition. Which brings you back to Air Cal's Bob Clifford and his notion that Orange Coun- ty's airstrip "can never be anything ex- cept what It Is -a little, tiny alrpcrt." And assume Bob is correct, that brings you back to 1980 and those 14 million peo- ple who will want 'to fly from here to there. You have the feeling they may be in a permanent holding pattern . tt "Life Saered~ Two Senawrs Want Abortion Ban WASHlNGTON (AP) -Sens. James L. Buckley and Mark 0. Hatfield today pro- poeed a constitutlooal ameudmeot wlilch would ban abortions except In cues where pregnancy threatens the mother'• life. "Abortion is a fmn of violence that cheapens tlunan life," Hatfield told a newa conference at which be and Buckley announced the amendment. Buckley Is SponlOl' ol the amendment and Hatfield is chief llDlpOD90l'. Asked bow be and Hatfield, who have divergent views on many other issues, joined for this proposed amendrnellt, Buckley said: "What bind.I us together is the premise tbat hmnan life Is sacred." HATFIELD, AN Orepi Republican, said that as an alternative to abortions there should be broad-ranging sex educa- tioo and more access to contraceptives. Buckley, a New York conservative said he would "prefer abstlnenoe for people out ol wedlock and if not abstinence then, I would prefer contraception to ldlling." Buckley added that 10 states have peti- tioned Congress for an amendment IUCh as his Human Rights Amendment and l~ • states have petitioned tbe SUpreme Court for a revel'l81 of 111 abortion dedalon. The amendment would establlah that fetuses are penoos entitled to con- stitutional and legal protection. In lta re- cent decision on abortions, the SUpreme Court held that fetuses are not penolll In the whole sense and that they do not possess the capability of meaningful life. BUCKLEY TOOK ISSUE with the court's fmding and said the terms of the amendment would specifically establish that unborn children are penons within the meaning of the 5th and 14th amendments to the Constitution. In discussing the one exemption to the amendment which would permit an abol'· tion lf the mother's life Is ~eatened by pregnancy, Buckley said: "The exemption is severely limited In scope, and most emphatically does not cover those spurious c1lims of risk to maternal life and health which are a transparent cloak f<X" abortion on de- mand. "THE LARGER question is not miy Newspapers Tell 2 More Possible Break-in Cases By United Press International The Los Angeles Times and the New York Times today said authorities are looking into reports that two separate burglaries may have been carried out by agents of the FBI or the Committee to Re-elect the President. The Los Angeles paper said the FBI is investigating the possibility that con- victed Watergate conspirators G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt "or their associates" broke Into the Manhattan of- fices of the National Association for the Teens Numbering 2,000 Run Amok In New Jersey ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -About 2,000 teen-agers roamed the city's main business 'Sector, hlD'ling rocks and botUes at pedestrians, motorists and police cars. Police reported that a patrolman had been stabbed. He was treated at Atlantic Qty Hospital and released. Several pedestrians and a taxi cab driver were reported injured during the Wednesday night disturbance, which oc- curred during a "merchants' festival." At least a dorzen youths and one adult were arrested on charges ranging from inciting to riot to attempting to free police prisoners. Several streets had been blocked to all vehicular traffic for the festival, which Included band concerts and the display of antique autos and motorcycles. A police spokesman said trouble started about 9:20 p.m., when pollce began re-opening the streets. The spokesman said hWldreds ol youths at first refused to allow traffic to flow and then began their aSMult on the police when told to disperse . Blast Kills Woman, 7 4 NEW YORK (UPI) -A 74-year-oid woman was killed end her 69-year-oid friend critically Injured when what may have been a pipe bomb exµloded In a Manhattan apartment Wednesday night, shattering windows and s pr a yin g furniture about the rooTTL The woman, Edith Tenner, was pronounced dead on arrival at Bellevue Hospital. Advancement of Colored P e o p I e (NAACP) legal defense fund the same weekend the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist in Beverly -Hills was burglarized. THE NEW YORK TIMES said it has learned that FBI agents broke into the office of an underground newspaper in Washington shortly before President Nix- on's Inauguration in 1969 to look for in- formation linking the paper w i t h subversive groups. The Los Angeles Times said it learned the investigation was begun at the sug- gestion of Jack Greenberg, director of the NAACP fund. Greenberg said federal prosecutor Earl Silbert told him the FBI had been ordered to check Into the possibility the break-in at his office was connected with the Watergate burglary, the Ti.mes said. OFFICIALS OF the NAACP fund said they found on returning from the Labor Day weekend last Sept. 7 that desks and a file cabinet had been broken into but nothing was taken, although there was $100 in cash in one of the desks. Greenberg said the fund keeps no secret information In its office. At the time ol the break-in, the fWld was in- volved in a number of politically sensitive cases, including the defenses of Black Panther leader Bobby Seale and New York Times reporter Earl Caldwell, who was fighting subpoenas from a San Francisco grand jury Investigating the Black Panthers. In its story the New York Times said two former Army intelligence operatives revealed that they took part In the FBI raid on the office of the Washington Free Press at the request of the FBI. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE D'llv'ry of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed Mond•Y·llfrld•r: If vou do not t11v1 v•ur piper oy S:lO p.m .• call and yoyr copy will IN brouglll lo you. c1111 ire t'k•n until l ::M p.m. S•l11N1y •nfl SUINlaW' I If yev • "°' rtctlY• your CtPY 'Y t 1.111. Sllurt11y, er I 1.m. Sundl'f, call 1nll 1 copy win be t1rou1ht ft you. C•llt art fllileft until 10 1.m. Ttlephones Moat Or1ngt C1un1y A1'91t ....... •42·4121 Ntrrttwest Huntlntlon •••ch •n4 wntmintrtr . . . . •• • ... s••1210 kn ClerMntt, C1pJ1tr1no 111ch, San Juan C1pl1lr1ne, 01n1 Point, Sovtft l•gun1. L11un1 Nl1u11 .... 4t1·442t Twister Lashes Oklahoma Thunderstorms Hit Soutlier1i Plains Area, 1 Killed tlgfoft If .s. Sumtnaru ., Tiit .. _ ..... ,_. Ufl WIAlllll IOtOC-'Sl. -"-11 ot Otdlllom1 City. Or. John Rolllng1 uld Oougl11 Elmer T1ytor, 21, w1a dMd on 1rrlv1I 1t -r1Jy Purcotl Momorf1I H .. p1t1I. tverybody 11ld. The front wott 1t1rt9d going lorwtnl, •nd everything 111rted coming toward me. "Thi next thlllll we knew. we wtrt sitting out thtrt In ,,,. yard." MMt of tho notion had mild temper- atures Undlf' cloudy skies. Showen. end thunderstorms wtre scattered over thl Northeatl and mount1lnou1 West. s.ve,.. lhu-rstorms 1wtpl fllt Flor1d• penlnsul1 Wtdnnday, but they ,.,.,.. not far enough south 10 help ••· ttngullh flrn burning out of control neor !tit Ev1rgl1d11 National Porlt •ftd Big CyproH Swamp. By midnight ttM reins had moved ofl1hort. Coastal We•f.her P1rtl1lly sunny today. Light varl1ble winds nl;ht and morning houn becom-ing -ttrfy 12 lo 16 knot1 In .,,.,_ • .,_,. tod1y and Frldly. High tod1y, upper 60s. Coa1111 ,_...1v,... range '""" '° to '3. lnlaftd i.ntPll'llllrtt r1111111 from 59 lo 67. Weier femp1r1lvra 64. Sun, JUoon, Tides THUUDAY l4COlld hloll . . . . . . . . . . ''°' p.m. .. , Second tow . . .. . .. 2:42 p.m. 1.1 "UDAY .... l'llell SEEKS AMENDMENT Sen. J1mes Buckley what we do to the unborn -although that is bad enough -but what we do to ourselves by killing them." Buckley said the amendment would establish that the test of whether a person is entitled to constitutional pro- tection is biological and not legal as he said the Supreme Court determined. J e ~wart Saigon BeUeves Action Doesn't Mean Offensive SAIGON (AP) -The South Viet- namese government-thinks a Communis! tank attack Wednesday near Hue was only a probe and not the beginning of an offensive against the former imperial capital, a government spokesman said today. • It was the first Communist tank attack since the cease-fire four months ago. The Saigon command said North Viet- namese or Viet Oong !nfantrymen with three Russian BT76 amphibious tanks crossed the Rao Nai river and attacked a gov~rnment position 18 miles southwest of Hue. WHEN 'l1IE ATTACKERS were 300 yards from the defense perimeter, the South Vietnamese called in artillery that destroyed one tank and killed 15 of the enemy soldiers, a spokesman said. He said the other two tanks fled back across the river. One government soldier was reported wounded. A government commWlique a l s o reported Communist gunners fired 115 rounds of artlllery and mortar fll'e at three other positions west of Hue bu'r • there were no government casualties. Earlier, military sources said they were trying to determine the strength of the tank force to assess whether the at- tack heralded a new offensive against Hue. The attacked post is part of a defensive arc running through jungled mountains west and southwest of the city. Ac<iOl'ding to field reports, the whole network has come under continuous and Increasing North Vietnamese and Viet Cong pressure in recent weeks. American sources report at least one government position has been given up, but the Saigon command has not annotmced this. To the west is the A Shau Valley, where a big Communist military buildup has been reported. Tue area is said to be protected by missile sites, and a road- buildlng program Is under way. In other developments: A reduction d 40 percent in B52 bomb- ing strikes in Cambodia has been ordered by the Defense Department, the Washington Post said today. B52 flights have averaged 50 to 70 a day for nearly three months . U.S. jet ~ighter-bombers struck 14 mlles southeast of Phnom Penh today along the east bank of the Mekong River where government and Communist troops clashed Wednesday, military sources said. The head of the canadian delegation to the Intematiooal Commission of Control and supervision, Michel Gauvin, said he would take over the commissioo'1 rotating chairmanship foc June as scheduled but would call no meetings unless a deadlock over reports of North Vietnamese infiltration is resolved. d avis~brown TELEVISION e STEREO e APPLIANCES e SALES e SERVICE e SINCE 1947 CLEARANCE FLOOR DEMOS! DISCONTINUED M·ODELS ! MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ••• BE HERE EARLY! COLOR TV NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED-! RCA COLOR PORTABLE, 17" dlav. pic- ture. Accucolor. Price 5'ashed. Remote control model also for only $30 morel RCA PORTABLE 18" dlCICJ. picture, Accucolor. Now drastically reduced. RCA PORTABLE 19" clrCICJ. picture, Acc11color. Priced to clear. $32888 $35888 $36888 RCA beautifully styled CONSOLE XL-100, color. Big 25" dlCMJ. picture. Drastlccilly $59888 reduced. 1 only-El Toro Store. RCA PEDESTAL, swivel base XL-100 with giant color. 25" dlCICJ. picture. 1 only-Costa Mesa Store. Huryl RCA handsomely styled XL-100 with tlant color. 25" dlCICJ. picture. 1 only. El Toro Store-Save Now! RCA AVANT GARDE styled with bJ9 COLOR. 25" dlag. picture, XL-100 1 only. El Toro Store RCA XL-100, Spanish style, bl9 25" dlCICJ. COLOR plctwe. Priced to clear. 1 only-Costa Mesa Store. RCA XL-100, contemporary styled with big 25" diCMJ. COLOR plmire. 1 only-El Toro Store. Save Now! RCA XL-'100 COLOR. $628'8 $59888 $62888 smartly styled, gla:nt 25" dlag. picture $ 598 88 1 only-Costa Mesa Store. RCA XL-100 Spanllll style COLOR with giant 25" db;. picture. 1 only-Costa Mna Store. '62811 RCA XL-100 Spt!'lsh styled wllft hinged doors. Big 25' dlCICJ. COLOR picture. $ 668 88 Drastically reduced. 1 only. Costa Mesa RCA XL-100 WITH REMOTE CONTROl s54911 H•d11•ly styled -left• wltlt •• 21" llJel, -. pie· tllre. Acclffler. 1 Hly at C""1I M-Stwel 1 •Ir 91 II Tere Storel HUUYI SAVE $100 ! RCA HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER XL-100 wltll Remote Accucolor TY, Stereo PhonocJraph, FM/ AM/FM Stereo Radio. The flnnt In viewing and listening pleasure. 1 only. El Toro Store. $148881 Greatly reduced. <l SYLVANIA PORTABLE COLOR TY with 17" cllGCJ. picture, talN)erlne cabinet, perma lock tunlnCJ. SYLVANIA contemporary style with bit 25" dlOCJ. picture. 1 only Costa Mesa SYLVANIA S~lsh styled COLOR Console wilft big 23' dfav. picture. $49888 1 only. Costa Mesa. SYLVANIA REMOTE CONTROL, Spanish 1tyled COLOR wllft bit 25" dlag. $59888 picture. 1 only. El Toro. Price slashed. SYLVANIA Early American styled, solid state. Bit 25" dlag. COLOR picture. $69588 1 only. Costa-Mesa Store. .. .. . :..· SYLVANIA. Esty American style with Remote . with big 25" dlag. picture. $59881 1 1 only. Costa Mesa Store. SYLVANIA Contem~ stflecl wltll lttHte with b1, 21" dlag. 'picture. 'Sta• 1 only. Costa Mesa Store. WE MUST MOYE THESE sm FOR NEW MODELS NOW ARRIVING SO WE'VE CUT PRICES TO THE BONE ••• SAVE PLENTY! AMANA MICROWAVE OYEN DetnOMtrator, used YWJ llttle. RR3 Mo-'37588 def. Huny for this terrific buy-1 only! CORNING SURFACE UNIT Electric Cooktor now at Terrific Savln9s $1 98° llFllGDATOR for bar, det1, patio. 3.4 cu.~. Prlcecl to Clear. SKINNY MINI LAUNDRY CINTER, Washer and Dryer, price slashed 1 0.ly-Hurry TELEVISION e STEREO e APPLIANCIS e SAUS e SERVICE e SINCI 1947 2 Years of lntegrit11 & Depelldablllt11 COSTA MESA e HARBOR ARIA IL TORO e SADDLEIACK VALLEY 411 EHt SoventHnth StrHf El Toro Roe4 et FtHw•y CN.xt te S.v·Onl D•llr 9.9, Seturd•y 9·6 646°1614 D•llY 9-9, S.turcl•y 9-6 IJ7.JIJO $9881 $328" RADIO DISPATCHED PACTORY AUTHORIDD TY & APPLIANCE SERYIC PHON 548·3437 Vlolont ~arml IHl19CI Ille southem f"11lftt Nr1Y !Odly, wndlllll • -.ily 4wf1lw fllrough 1 rur., .,... One mlft Wll killed lftd four other ~ ,.... lnlvl'"ld -• Lul11gton, ""'"·• wi..... flll -dlltroyed lour mol>lltl hornet on • form. One women 11td .... WH IWlktntd by fllt 1torm •ftd "II w11 lust ttkt First high . . . . . 10:52 a.m. U First low . .. . .. .. . . 4:2' 1.m. -U Second high . . . .. . . . . . t :SO p.m. U Second low .. .. . . . .. . 3:31 p.m. 2.0 Sun RIMI l :CI 1.m. '"'" 7:Je p.m. Moon RIMI 5:00 1.m. 1111 7:55 p.m. ,..._,,....,,.,,.-..... _...._,...._,...,..,,,.....,....__..,,_,.._.. ..... ,,.._,.....__..,,_,._ ..... _...._,..._,...,._,,.....,...._.....,_,.--..,,.....,......_,,..,_,,.--...,J • ' ' I 7 .. vot.:. 66, NO. 1s1, s SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE CO\JNTY, CALIFORNIA Mr~. Rosener Defends Coast Mrs. Rosener, Newport Beach member the South Coast Regional Conserva n Commission, said today she will ask C&lifornla Attorney general to rule the authority of her panel to overTI piunlciP.al 7.0lling codes. Rosener and the commissioo. were a ed '.fuesday night by Newport :Qj! Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis and o r councilmen because, on a 6 to 5 * * * vote, the coastal group told a West Newport developer he must provide four parking places for each of the three duplexes he plans. Councilmen had required only two spaces for each of the 29th Street buildings. . Mrs. Rosener also . sald she was angered by a personal attack: oo her by the mayor at Tuesday night's council meeting. . · Mcinnis had said Mrs. Rosener "is _ either blind or she deliberately distorted the facts!' by telling commissioners the proposed duplexes are surrounded by single family homes. "The mayor was in error in his im· plication that I misled the commisslon or was .uninformed," Mrs. Rosener respond- ed. She said "It's .mostly one unit single- family residences and the zoning allows it to go to R-2 (duplex), and the city is right in the process of deciding whether to downzone it so that they have to re- main single family ... " Mcinnis, however, said he walked the entire area and found only two single family homes. The rest be said, are duplexes. Mcinnis had also been critical of her downzoning remark, pointing out the city bas decided to leave zoning alone. However, Mrs. Rosener said she was not aware -at that April commission meeting -that the city was dumping N Zone Override downzoning plans . "I ~as not aware at the time of the meeting that the council would reverse itself 360 degrees and decide after a year of study to throw out all efforts at con- trolling density.'' she said. Mrs. Rosener also pointed out that Newport Beach is the only community to question the commlsSion's right to over- ride local 7.0ning ordinances. "Obviously if we et..uld not, there would be little reason for us to have been given the power to issue permits. To my kno •ledge, Newport Beach is the on1;y ci· ty that has questioned this responsibility of the commissioo," she said. In her statement which was written and hand-delivered to the Dally Pilot to- ~y, Mrs. Rosener also claimed she wu available for comment on the mayor'• remarks Wednesday morning. Mn. Rosener also criticized Mcinnla for allegedly failing to contact her befGre fSee ZONING, Page Z) Override Supervisors Seek Answers Of Zoning Approved By .CANDACE PEARSON Of the DallY "'°' Sllff The coastal commissions created by Proposition 20 have the power to deny projects even though the construction bas local government approval, Deputy State · Attorney General Jeffrey Freedman said today in Long Beach. Freedman, the deputy state attorbey advising the South Coast Regional Conservation Commission, said he would issue a formal written opinion on the question. The South Coast Commission has permit authority in the coastal zone of Orange and Los Angeles counties. The opinion was requested by Com- missioner Judy ~ner of Newport Beach1 who said officials "in a particular city" don't .understand what the new law says. The Newport Beach City Council Tues- day criticized the denial of ~ pennit applications in the Ne!Jl0l1 Bejlch area by the ~ 'l'bose requests ·by developer Dana Smith met miing codes of the city~ F~ aafd that •tunut ft Is ruled ntberwlse by a court, the commissions can overrule local decisions if ·lbeY find a project wo.uld have • ' adv e rs e en- vi romnental effects." Mrs. Rosener, who lives on Udo Isle, objected before the meeting that she wasn't quoted correctly by the city coun- cil. Newport Mayor Don Mcinnis said Mrs. Rosener contended that the proposed duplexes were in the middle of an R-1 single-family zone that the city, wanted dowmoned. Mrs. Rosa1er said today that her transcript of the meeting shows that she said the area is "mostly one-unit single- family residences." She added the City Council hadn't voted yet on whether to change the zoning in the area. At that time Mrs. Rosener and other commissioners said that public access to the beach would be impaired by in· creasing the density of the area. Six more permit applications to demolish single-family dwellings and to construct duplexes in their place by Dana Smith were on the commissioo's agenda today. All are in the Newport area. SEC Accuses Sniith of Scheme To Acquire Firm WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sec.urilles and Exchange Commission today ac- cused California financier C. ·Arnholt Smith, two persons and several com- panies of engaging in ·a fraudUlent scheme to appropriate the assets of a West Coast conglomerate and a San Diego bank . In a suit filed in U.S. District Court at San Diego, the SEC sought a temporary injunction against Smith and the other defendants as well as appointment of a receiver for the conglomerate, Westgate California Corp. of San Diego. Smith is a long-time Republican con- tributor and owner of the San Diego Padres major league baseball team. According to the SEC, Smith and the other defendants engaged in a scheme to appropriate the assets of Westgate and the u .S. National Bank of San Diego for their use. The sult added they created ostensible profits for Westgate 81'1d published false and mlsleading statements ol these p-ot-Its to camouflage the unlawfnl activities. Rubber Accord OK'd AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Negotiators for the United Rubber Workers union and the B. F. Goodrich Co. reached tentative agreement today on a three-year ~ tract hlch wo.uld end a trike tllJt n idled more than 1~000 workers at seven Goodrich plants since May 9 • Upper Value Coµnty Supervisors decided Wednesday to delay efforts to set a dollar value on Upper Newport Bay .until they find out how much development will be allowed on the land surrounding it. NEW DIGITAL TIMEPIECE RUNS ON COMPUTER CIRCUITRY At Hughes in Newport, Consumer Applications of Space Technology Supervisors then asked the city of Newport Beach to provide answers to five specific questions regarding the zon- ing and open space requirements it would impose on the bluffs and lowlands sur- rounding the estuary. W ateh1 of Future The process of appraising the value of the area, now owned primarily by the Irvine Company, had been slated to begin immediately as a prelude to possible lJy WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of t11e Dally P!llt 11111 Hughes Aircraft in Newport Beach is producing a revolutionary new wristwatch with no mechanical workings, no hands and no dial. It will be on the market this summer, CQmpany officials say. Hughes experts believe the new timepiece will eventually spell the end to mechanical watch i n d u s t r i e s , con- ventional watch repair and lucrative worldwide distribution of wale~ by .SWiiS anaJapanese comparues. - · The computer-age watch is totally elec- trollie, displays the precise time in bo.urs, minutes and seconds and the date in a flash of lighted digits which appear on an otherwise plain, black face. Top management and m a r k e t i n g personnel at the Harbor Area plant, 500 Superior Ave., said the watch has already been sold to a number of major companies and claims other are clamor- ing for the new design. "We will put together the electronic package and then put it into cases designed and supplied by customers who buy the workings," said W i 11 i am Weakland, associate division manager of the Hughes Microelectronics Products Division. Weakland said Hughes will not market the watch under its own name, nor will it form a s.ubsidiary firm to market and manufacture the watch. He wo.uld not reveal which companies have bought the watch. "We are in the ef~cs bushle$5,.:' he said. "We're not o1it to-D)ake watcbeS' to sell." , The Hughes watch is the most technologically advanced DJeriiber. -0f a growing family of electronic watches already on the market. But the Hughes product utilizes an en- Dump Reappears public land bases. ~~=.!11.~~nrgfllr'lW~:r~~'IJ,t_~a~p-~' prai9ers ~ "more 3')lld 'll'otmd than t'lre ~eretlt Internal system than ;ust • assbm~ · ~ ~". •t thOse now available. making it the most lutur,e development aJ'Ol,IDd the Vflper efficient and most accurate -SUI>' Bay ,before they could detennlne a fair posedly within one to three minutes per value for it. year .... in the ~year history of Clark, along with Supervisor Robert watches. Battin of Santa Ana, represents Orange M k · M Will' s Eck County on the so-ealled Field Committee, ar etmg anager iam · ess a unit Involving state, federal and county said the watch represents the natural outgrowth of sophisticated military com-offic,lals in an effort to achieve public puter · technology that Hughes has ownership of the Upper Bay. specialized in for years. ~though the vote to delay. the ap- The t h d · Ii · t an _ praJsal pr~ was u n a n l m o u s , . wa ~ esign e . mm~ es mov Supervisors Ronald Caspers of Newport ~::imta::·=!1 ~ ~~trani!!>ivKI Baker of Garden G~e fork in some watches _ it uses precise, both objected that the slowdown might be unvarying vibrations of a tiny quartz ~e~sary. . C"'Stal toi tick off its minutes and I think we have gone from high to low ~. gear ~ this," ·Caspers eatd. "I think the '11te crystal pulses more than 500,oilo appra1~al on the Uppe.r Bay sho.uld be times per second and that rapid beat is ~ne .~imultaneously with any other ac· cut down to one per second by a tiny elec-!Ions. tronic component that makes the Hughes Caspers and B~ker . repr~nted th.e watch .unique. county on the Field Co!DDllttee until The tiny part that comprises the heart three weeks ago, when they were of the watch is a chip of ceramic one- tentb-of-an-inch across and scientifcally imprinted with more electronics and wir- ing than is in the average television set. "The chip bas more than 1,500 transistors on it," said Eckess. The average band-size transistor radio bas less than 20 full-sized transistors. The chip -known in the electronics in- dustry as a Complementary Symmetry -Metal Oxide Semiconductor (C-MOS) feeds the .ultrastable output of the vibrating crystal into tiny lighted digits under the blank.crystal of the watch. To get the time and date, the wearer puslies two buttons on the side of the watch. The· numbers Dash on the screen momentui!y and then go out until the ·next push. Weakland explained that the push-but- ton operation is necessary. to conserve (See NEW WATCH, Page%) One Less Trip For Firemen Charmian Lyda didn't panic when smoke and flames began to erupt in the back seat of her car due to a dropped cigarette Wednesday night. Firemen at Newport Beach's Irvine Avenue station said Mrs. Lyda, of 112 W. Coast Highway, just stepped on the accelerator and drove directly to them. They hauled the srnol4ering seat out of the sedan and quickly ex- tinguished it. · Developer RRises Stink On a hot day, you can smell the Leader- ship Homes condominium development in West Newport for miles. That is the complaint of people who live, work and go to school near the 200- .unlt deyelOpment being built on the old Newport Beach city garbaae dump site at the west end of 19th Street at the Costa Mesa city line. What bas apaprently raised all the stink ls a trench digging machine that k turned up IOPle-of the thousands of tons of clty garbage dumped in the gully belo the bluffs rroin 1953-11165. -•'OJra.·tio -r, it s si htf • pig farm here," S8lQ Betty Kretzle, principal of costa Mesa's Victoria School which is percbed on the blufftop near the Leader-- ~ t. " t's ally bad 1i the first days of this· ed. "It's not bad when it's cool." Residents of the nearby Freedom Homes tract in Costa M~ have also voiced oomplaluta, some of them direct- ly to the Orange . Qlunty Health Depart- ment. MJ"s. Howard McVicker, 1015 Grove Place, Costa Mesa, complained "We couldn't eat dinner before. 9 o'clock Tuesday, the odor was bilious." Officials at the uadership Housing eorpor-ate ofUcet In Santa Ana today re- fused to comment on the problem. Lea4~ closed escrow on the 4(1. te three mon s ego, paying the city $610,000 for it. 11ie sale was. cooditianed on the basis ~denihi'1p WQU]d ~I an elaborate - expensive ..... and testini system in the trash fill area to control ~as leakage. There was also a stipulation the 12-acre area used specifically for garbage fill could only· be park land. Orange Cbmty Hea:ltb J:>eiW1ment en· gineen who vJalt.ed the site Wednesday said the smell bas been caused by the very project d lgned to control gas odors tn the future. "We determined that the odor source is excavation of a trench around the perhneter of the fill as the firat part of construction of the gas collector system," said county Environmental HeaJtb Direc- tor Robeft Stone. "The plan had been to dlg the trenches just outside the trash fill to prev t later- al escape of gases," he aid.· "But on one slde, the fill was so close to the bluffs that the trtn.cb had to be dug tnw the flll itself -and that was smelly." Stone said his omce ,will contimle to (See SMELLY, Pale Z) Bay Dollar Gets Delay dumped on a combined vote of Battin, Clark, and Third District Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton. The questions asked of Newport Beach: -How much, if any, land around the bluffs will be designated as unsuitable for development due to the possibility of geological hazards from the cliffs? CRUD'S NEW LOGO Citizens Gro~p Plans Upper Bay 'Nature Center' By L. P~ KRIEG Of Ille DlllY l'llet Sltfl Plan<J to develop a Nature lntt!riretive Center in Upper Newpcri Bay were an- nounced today by a Harbor Area citizens group in charge of the communities' three recycling centers. . The Citizens to Recycle Us~ble Dis- can!B, (CRUD for short), said today all profits from the recycling facilities next week: will be used to start a fund for the center. . Both Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mclnnis and Costa Mesa Mayor Jack Hammett have proclaimed tile week of JWle 4 Recycling Week. It is cHpoosored by CRUD and the Corona del Mar High School Ecology Action Group. "Creation of the fund at this time is seen as an example of the grassroot s.up- port for use of the Upper Bay for educa· tion llnd study purposes,'' said Mrs. Valerie Murley, CRUD spokesman. Mrs. MID'ley said she hopes the Nature Interpretive Center will become pert of a proposed wildlife preserve in the Back Bay. CRUD will kick off Recycling Week with a cremooy at the Westcllff Plaza Rec- lamation Center Monday at 4:45 p.m. Mayors Mcinnis and Hammett are ex- pected to head a list of dignitaries present when CRUD awards a · $50 prize to the winner of its recently completed "logo" contest. The group had asked local residents to submit designs for a permanent insignia for CRUD. The winner Is Werner W. Weiss ol Newport Beach. Vobmteers from both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach will be present to stall the three recycling centers during re- cycling week. 'lbe other two are at the Harbor Shopping ~ In Costa Mesa and tl)e Eastbluff Vlllage Center in New- port Beach. . Other civic group1 normally staff ~ centers and uae profits for their various acttvltles, Mrs. Murley eiplained. She also stressed that the reclamation of discards serve. lleVtral other goals. '"lbese Jnclude the saving of. land. necessary to bury our trash, the saving of energy to manufacture such materials as alwninum, the reduction of litter and the more efficient use of natural re- SOurt'eS," she said. "Reclamation, r e and recycling bring the responsibility •for solid waste mtnagement full circle, r turning it to 4See CENTER, p ~ -What, it any, areas would be given flood plain zoning? -Can a determination be made of the amount of land Newport Beach will re- quire for park dedication if development occurs in this area. Can this land be zoned in advance as open space on the city master plan? -What kind of development will the cl· (See UPPER BAY, Page%) !' Warden, Aide Murdered b 2 Prisoners PlllLADELPHIA (UPI) -A convicted cop klller and an inmate awaiting trial on the same offense stabbed the warden and deputy wan:len to death and injured three guards today during a meeting in the warden's olfJce at Holrnesburg prison,~ authorities reported. The two convicts were wounded and subdued b}' _&!lards . Mayor Frank L. Rizzo, the city's former police commissioner, and police reinforcements rushed to the northeast Philadelphia prison immediately. Ell route, Rizzo radioed Police Com- missioner Joseph F. O'Neill to "go in there with clubs and all the force we need to put them back in their c:elll.,. , The outbreak in the office of Warden Patrick Curran was quelled swifily, but not before Curran and Deputy Warden Robert Fromhold were stabbed to death and prison Capt. Leroy Taylor and two guards were injured. The suspects, Jos- eph Bowen and Fred Burton, were seiud,. First reports indicated that Bowen and Burton told guards they had a complaint and received a pass to see Curran. The warden was stabbed first during the meeting, and Fromhold and Taylor were stabbed during the ensuing struggle. Taylor was reported in good condition at Nazareth Hospital. The two prisoners were hospitalized at .P h 11 a d e l p h i a General Hospital with undetennlned in- juries. Orange Weather The weatherlady sees more drizzle in the air for Friday, par- tially clearing in the afternoon hours to hazy sunshine. Highs af the beaches · 65 rising to 75 inland. Overnight lows in the mid-50s. INSIDE TODA.Y Swedt Savage is alive today. The Santa Ana race car driver ,urviveJ what track wteNm calle~ the wprst aingllf.CM crash in Indtanapolis 500 history Wednesda11. Gordon Johncock went on to 1Mn ~e abbreviated, twict-<iela11ed race. See Sporll, Page 25. pow in . two tiny batteries that power the atdL U the digits were lighted all the tllt!e, ~ batteries would wear , )llJl aut. tbeJ •year ... , The c o m p a c t , henneUcally-seaJed design of the watch makes it a1most in- vulnerJb~e •. according to Hughes officials. lt ls said ~ tie shock-proof, dust-proof, waterproof, be3t-proof and never needa cleaning or lubrication. Hughes management is confident there Is a large market for the watches, which will go on the market under various brand names starting in August. Full· scale production w111 get under way within a month. Weakland estimates the initial cost of the watches at about $175 but said that within only a year or two, models will be available for "under $50." The watch costs Hughes about $.'JS to produce. Weakland aald the conventional watch Industry is in an uproar over the new. watches. By 1980, Weakland said, the worldwide watch market will be 300 million watches per year and Hughes officials thtnk the new design will slowly take over a good piece of that market. Weakland and his marketing men said they fully expect their watch to go into competition witll less e x p e n s i v e mechanical timepieces now on the market once tile initial demand for the watch subsides. A by-product or the new Hughes prod· uct is the volume of business it has already produced at the Newport Beach plant. From Page 1 ZONING ... mi..:.~ . .; his statements. "I am sorry that the mayor, who I con- sider a friend, did not take the trouble to phone me several weeks ago a_nd ask. for an explanation of the cornmlss1on actions or mine, since he obviously did listen to his friend Dana Smith's (the West Newport builder) side of the application story," she sai<t: "I think that having heard both sides he may have better understood what took place,'' she said. Mrs. Rosener also accused the mayor ol "venting bis anger at a law which he does not like, on me personally." Mclnnls Tuesday night stressed that he was not critical of the law itself. Mrs .. Rosener said "I have taken an oath to uphold the law and the law says that the commission shall deny any • permits which result in adverse en- vironmental imJl'ct and the limiting of public access to a public beach by virtue or denying psµiking comes under that category. . . "He may disagree with my decision or that of the commission," she said, "but I resent hls questioning or my motives." Counctlmeh Tuesday voted to send representatives to thi p1anned)appea1 by, Smith of the regional panel'S· action. If the appeal to the state commission fails, councilmen r. · · they would then ask for an attomey general's opinion. City Manager Robert L. Wynn said this morning Mrs. Rosener's vow to as~ for the opinion should help settle the ISSUe quickly but he said he agreed with Mcin- nis' charge that she distorted the facts. Parolee Jailed After Accident A Sailta Ana parolee whose pickup truck smashed into a power pole in New- port Beach faced arraignment today on charges of felony drunk driving and driv- ing under the influence of drugs. Robert L. Barnes, 25, of 1234 Karen Lane, Santa Ana, and his passenger, Judith M. Brochard , 23, of 12532 Keel Ave., Garden Grove, both suffered minor injuries in the crash. Miss Brochard was also arrested on drug charges as a result of the acciderrt. which police allege left pills scattered in the street. Barnes' truck rammed a power pole at Riverside Avenue near West <:oast Highway, across the street f~ the New- port Beach Post Office, drawmg a noon hour crowd Tuesday. ORANGI COAST II DAILY PILOT Thi ,Orono• co .. t OAllV PILOT. with which i1 combined the News-Preis, It publis.hed by tht Orange Co.st Pub1l1h\ft9 Compeny. Sepa- r•t• ldlllons •r• PUbllt'*f, Mordav thrO\lgl'I Friday, tot Cost• M..... News-rt leach, Huntington BNC.h/Fountaln VAiiey. L•gun1 Beach, lrvlnets.dtft•dl W San Clemenlt/ San Juan Caplstreno A 1ingl1 reglonal edition Is po,Olltlled S.turdl)"I tftd Sund1y1, TM prlnciptl pUbllllllng Pilot 11 It JJll Wnt 111 Street, Cntl MHI, CIHtornlt, t26l6. Roi..rt N .. W .. d ,.ralCIOlll tftd Publlslltr Juk It Curloy Vite ,,alettnt ond Gontr1I M11119er Thomu Koov il Etllltor Tho11u1 A. Murphino MlntQlllO ~dlPor L Potor Krlt; Newport IMdl City tdltor Newpett ..... Offld .,)U Newport loulovord MaRlnt Aclclmtt P.O. In 1175, 926U -°'"' Offlcel Cott• Ma.1 : m w .. 1 a.v 51"" ~ hocll• m t'lortst "-·· Hllftl""'°" UKll: 17175 Bllcll 80ult¥1rd .$1• Cl'"'.""''' aos Nortll El cam1 .. 11q1 Tel••••H C7141 642-4321 . C'-11114 Atlwrthltlt 642-1671 ~I, • lf1J, OrlnOI t.ISI P""ll"'lnt eompony. Ho -1torlts, 1Uu11retton1, ~ .... -., "-" .. "'""" lllNln IMJ M ......,.., wl-t -Ill PW· -.. _...,,, _. ._... ci-.• ,... ...... .. Colt• MtM. C.ilfonll&. """""'°" Ill' c.trllr SUI "'6fttllly1 w """ IUJ monthln lllllltlrt _ .... , ........ , mofttlllY. ' .. nunuy, May 31, 1973 ty' Wife, Sons DwinFi~ GARDEN, Mich. CUPll -The wife and two ima1l sons of a sheriff's deputy died fn a fire here today. Three blocks away,' firemen discovered the deputy, Demm Milrpby, handcuffed w a tractor. In the area where Murphy wu found, a message written in red crayon or lipstick on a large board, read "I will kill you Murphy, first your wife and kids." Authorities in this one-acre town of 380 said they had no motive and no suspects. Firemen recovered the body or Murphy's wife, Janet, 20, and ooe of the couple's sons, Randy, 2. They searched tile rubble oi the home for another son, Robbie, seven months. "The entire area baa been cordoned off and state p0llce crime lab experts have been Down in to help us in the In- vestigation," said a spokesman for the Delta County sheriff's department. Authorities said Murphy was hand· cuffed to a tractor behind the Garden town hall. The sign was on a large board in back of the hall. County prosecutor Tony Marcintewcz said Murphy, treated for cuts and bruises at a nearby hospital and released, said someone came to hls house at 1:30 a.m. today, told his wife there was a bad ac- cident and said Murphy should go to the town hall were "someone would meet him to take him to the scene." Murphy told authorities someone grabbed him from behind when he got out of hls car at the hall. "They grabbed my shirt, threw it over my head and pinned it," he told police. He said his wife failed to identify the man with whom she talked. Marcintewcz said all the gas had been drained from the main fire truck¥Jarked at the town hall. . He said a tanker truck parktlll next to the tractor to which Murphy was handcuffed was missing three spark plugs and Murphy's own car, parked in front of his home, "had tile ignition wire pulled from it." From Pagel SMELLY .. ~ study the problem and review the Leader- ship environmental impact report to see if any provisions were made for gas leakage during coostructioo. _ NeWporl Beach Public Works Director Joseph Devlin said the Leadership tract plan shows an extaislon of Balboa Boule- vard that will rtin right over the center of the trash flll. "Aecording to their plans, they will have to remove all the trash fill where the road wlll go and replace it with pure dirt fill to meet the requirements for roadways and sewer line installation," he said . Devlin said removal of the fill will mean digging through 20 feet or rotted garbage that has accumulated since the dump opened. The trash fill is nearly 40 feet deep In some spots, he said. Since the dump is a sanitary fill site - a layer of trash followed by a layer of dirt -Stooe said it is unlikely any bacteriological problems will arise. But he said his men will keep a close watch on the dump site work until it is finished. He also said it is unlikely any legal action will be taken against Leadership unless it can be proven the company purposely left out potential problems in its EIR. Mesa's Annual Fish Fry Begins Friday Evening The stage is set for one or the Harbor Area's biggest summertime crowd pleasers, the 28th annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry and Parade. Things get under way at 5:30 p.m. Fri- day under the trees of Costa Mesa Park with the serving or fish dinners by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, hosts for the three-day event. Dinners will be served through 8 p.m. Friday for $2 each. Hot dogs, ham- burgers, sort drinks and home made pies and cakes, as well as peanuts and pop corn will also be available. For entertainment. there is a carnival with merry.go-rounds, ferris wheels , and about 30 ot·her rides and midway booths. The carnival will also be open for the duration of the Fish Fry. saturday activities begin at 10:30 a.m. with the Fish Fry Parade, a tw~and-a half hour spectacular, involving an estimated 1,500 participants. Grand marshal for this year's parade is Les Josephson of the Los Angeles Rams. Fish dinners will be served from noon through 8 p.m. Saturday. Drawings and stage shows are scheduled throughout the day. On Sunday, the Fish Fry is scheduled to get under way at noon. Highlights in· elude a baby contest at 2:30 p.m. and the Miss Mermaid beauty pageant at 3:30 p.m., both on the park stage . The Fish Fry ends at 8 p.m. with the award of the grand prize, .a 1973 Ford Pinto sedan. All persons buying fish din- ners are automatically entered . Members of the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club hope to gross $100,000 for local cbartUea from this year's Fish Fry. • • • U? ry and the fJood plain bet the tldel•Ms MacArtbur Boulevard. _ l &ra~AI 1r1iunaniee 11allt ol · llJBa'IOI -that WGU1d ~ b1fo woulcl tliJa be desirable. Supervisors asked a sixth quettion In- volving possible recreational mes ol Up. per Bay waterways and tidelands. Clark stawicbly defended the ·need tO have these questions anawered before an appraisal of the Upper Bay was made, although be admitted It might cause some delay. "We 're simply talking about slowing down something that was beading over a cliff," Clark said. "I think that ls a good idea. We're talking about an evaluation of the islands and Back Bay Drive wblch have to be brought In to determine what the land is worth. We don't need· assump- tions, we need facts." From Pagel CENTER •.. HOUSTON (UPI) -Two new power failures struck America's orbiting Skyla~.J today. They forced major flight plq revisions and added urgency to bold plans for a spacewalk to free a jammed solar cell wing and double the space sta- tion's dwindling electrical supply. The latest troubles cost Skylab another six percent of its limited power supply -making a total of 12 percent apparently lost permanently, and robbing the 100-ton space station of any margin for absorbing future losses without serious mission impact. In addition, another 24 percent of the station's electrical batteries shut down temporarily. 'Ibis plaCed a heavy load on the remaining batteries, depleting them and forcing reduced operations today to Occu-pationql Hazard? Wll dllltroyed beeatlle ~cal ld-ve used to attl:s: ~ burned her breasts has lost a tu,ooo suit a1albst too, edbeslve company. lfUlltings Court Judge Ernest ·w. Ballou Wednesday ruled in favor ol DavoI R\lbber Company of Prov- idence, R.I. Tella Jean Roberts, 42, who Jives In Florence, S.C., said it took nine months for her breasts to heal ,atfer she used the adhesive Oct. 26, 1966. She said "It burned like fire ," and that she never danced in pas- ties again because she was afraid or breast cancer. Regents Purchase 510-acre Tract For UC Irvine provide time for recharging. Four years following the initial gift by There was never a threat to the safety the Irvine Company of 1,000 acres of land the point of origin, the manufacturer," of Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. for UC Irvine, Regents purchased Mrs. Murley said. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz. another 510 acres at a cost or $4.5 Mrs. Murley noted that any civic group But mission control canceled an Im-million. wishing to earn money at any of the h · · Ii CRUD centers should contact either New-portant eart resources survey onglllB Y The purpose of the purchase was to port Beach or Costa Mesa City Hall. scheduled for today and said the scope of assure land on which to build student and Mrs. Murley said the $50 prize money all such surveys planned by the crew faculty housing and services and other f d d b th H would probably be reduced. or the contest was onate Y e y-The problems occurred after Skylab "university-related" buildings, such as land Division of. Travenol, Inc., of Costa pointed its nose earthward Wednesday an interfaith center. Mesa, a hospital supply firm that she afternoon and made man's first es:-Today, UCI Chancellor Daniel G. said has contributed more than 28•000 amm· ations from orbit of terrestrial Aldrich J ested this · ht pounds of glass for recycling. during l14-mil hour r. sugg acreage rmg The two Newport Beach recycling cen-resources a 17• e per be put to use by means of a joint powers sweep · from Utah past Mexico and f ters were opened by CRUD in January Brazil's Amar.on Basin io the farmlands agreement to the advantage of the city o 1972. The Costa Mesa center was opened of Colombia. Ii-vine, the Irvliie Unified School District, three months later. Changing th space station's position UCI and possibly a civic cultural agency. CRUD was founded in Ami 1971. Its e -... • forced it to switch from its good solar The land, deslgnaied in the Pereira members come from various Harbor cell electrlcal generators to battery campus plan as the "inclusion area," is Area civic groups. power because ita solar cells no longer not a lump of acreage set apart from the Mrs. Judy Tracy or Eastblurf is the were facing the sun. Engineers said this campus. current chairman. She explained that the maneuver triggered a chain of events In fact, Aldrich explained today, it was purpose of Recycling Week, besides the that produced the problems. once known as "intrusion areas'' in fund-raising project, will be "to educate Flight director Neil H u t c h i n s 0 n I deslgnatloos or the first campus plan. the public concerning the merits of rec-meeting with reporters in a midnight The "inirusion'~ label was attached lamation, re-use and recycling." news conference at the Johnson Space because the land was intended to jut into Mrs. Tracy pointed out that CRUD is Center in Houston, said engineers still the spokes of the starshaped campus supporting proposed state legislation did not fully understand the failures. plan, providing a mix of community and that would place a minimum five-cent "There's going to be a lot of engineer-campus with no distinct boundaries deposit on all beer and soft drink con-ing analysis done. tonight," he said. _ separating the two. tainers. With the latest electrical failure, Aldrich said intrusion was deemed to Both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa Hutchinson said, Skylab's problems in-be "too negative soundJng" and was city t'OUDcils b:lve endorsed that legi~ elude "three or four biggies that we're replaced on published plans of the cam- ' 4 Not Involved J· .:I • ~~ ~·· .I In Coverup , :.~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -H. ·R. :,1 Haldeman insisted \oday that "at no time · did I, in _ any way, direct, suggest, or participate in any coverup of the Watergate lnvestigatiOJ." Haldeman, who resiftled April 30 a~ ~ White House chief of st r, issued what , he characterized as t categorical denial to reporters after stifying for nearly three hours at a clos meeting or the Senate subcommittee on telligence ) operations. The subcommitee chairman, TWO MORE BREAK-IN HINTED-Story, P•se .. McClellan (D-Ark.), told reporte(S he saw "very substantial ronfli between the testimony given previousl by top CIA officials and that given today by Haldeman and Wednesday by another former top White House aide, John D. Ehrlichman. McClellan added that only President Nixon could now give a Culler picture o( what occurred at a crucial White House meeting June 23, 1972 -six days after I the break·in of the Watergate head-,j quarters of the Democratic national com-~ rniUee. i "No source other than the Pres!· dent could give a fuller answer • than Haldeman has given," McClellan S8.ld. Haldeman, in response to reporters' questions; said it was John W. Dean, former White House legal counsel, who apparently first suggested to Nixon that CIA operations might be compromised by an unrestricted FBI investigation in Mexico of some funds for Nixon's re-elec- tion campaign. Some of those "laundered" funds after being transrerred through_ a M~ ican bank, apparently were used to f1· nance the Watergate plot. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R- Fla.), today urged colleagues on the Senate Watergate oommittee to seed tile storm clouds of the scandal by calling key former presidential aides Im- mediately to testify about President Nix- on's role in the affair. lation. chasing and a myriad of little ones." pus with the word "inclusion." ~~~F~. ~IN~A~L~D~A~Y~S~.~~~ j 26 thJn11WeCJarq Sq_le _ . ' . 1973 CLOSE-: OUTS . ROii 10% OVER GIANT 181b.up. WASHER With 3 AUTOMATIC Cycles 1 F~lll·Fl1 W ...... e Tltlff -/two Sys-""" """"'"'"' 1 Th'" Wlltt llnh o ,_,.,_•t .... I ActiwllH S..k Miii t h 111 w.11 C10!11W11 olitschD;,,t.., COLD WATER, CRUSHED ICE or CUBES WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR! -~ Uin.ltAIMfc. • llE=:;Dll WE -ent ... o.,_., TAKE •• ,_ 1F_Holft .. 11 '1 .~~r...,.....TRADE ~~=-~ INS 1lllftaOutH- A TFF Z411P • S,ec1•I De Wti"kat Cyctr . • T1m14 Cyclt f11 mtrNtl selKhon ot uf ti 141 m1nutn ll•v•nt h"" I "orctl11n ( ttMMt T '' .,,d d1um 12"dil(Dflal ADVENTURER PERSONAL PORTABLE TV c j , ~ :~:OWAVE OVEN ~ APQ§FSS COM PA RI OUR PRICE WE TAKE TRADE-INS OUl~36988 WE DELIVER WE SERVICE · WE INSTALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SUPER·OUIET 2 CYCLE BUil f.IN DISHWASHER I $oon4 l•wl1tff I Z W°"' CydtJ: NtfOl.t, -·· .. ---"''RIMI ln4 Helf I Duel D11trpot o..,. • .,., t 11•-·Glt 01- t lu1il·I• Solt flH ·• V:r.~~· . $ 19888 hlllrllf "'"'°'''" Sdwefw1rt ...... ~ EASY·LOADING COMPACT PORTABLE DISHWASHER 1 1 lrvel Thoro·WISll 1 Qu111 P'-r·Fl1 Wtsll • Sudt-ln F • 1 luilt·ln Sell Foo4 Oispo•r 1 Automatic Dtll'flnl · Oisp1n11r 1 FMtt·Fl1 s 1·2800 Unic111pl1 •Tiff Tu• lnlffitf BIG SPACE·SAVING 40Slb. UPRIGHT FREEZER • S!Dm up to 411$.7 lbs. • 3 R1f1ip11hd $helm ''"' T °' Ctltl l'lalt l1r Falt Frtttint elullr 5111.,.Rllli • Ftlll1Eay·t•Slt11141 Risch s.t79's BIG '1'4.7 Cu. Ft. 'NO FROST0 REFRIGERA'rOR·FREEZEtt • rtHr't• ",..,.," WI TH ....... •H,.,..,.,,,.,.,. AUTO ICE J lff .... It • '""'°'""-' MAKEl'I f9f eny cluru111 s32495 ) hursday, May 31, 1973 fa • omeLoan evise OK Changed Mortgage Broker Law to Senate SACB.AMEN'ro (AP) -A m 1 j or m1sion ol callfornia'1 mong..ie broker law, Jntended to curb abuael In reel estat.e loans, advanced to tbe Senat.e fioor Wednelday. 'Die plan would cutlaw pyram1ding ~f loan chargei, limit balloon payments and outlaw various "service fees" and refinance fees w h I c b witnesses said iOUled low-lncomfJ bcrrowers. Bahet €ase TllE M VOTE ol the S«late Business and ProlessiOlll O>,nmlttee dlmaxed aeven months ol bQrlnas aa loan prac- tices. 'lbe latest version of the bill is backed by 8UCh dlvel'lle groups aa the Cali!omla Real Estate A~lation, several loan companies, the state's Consumer Affairs and Real Estate departments. the Western Center on Law and Poverty and California Rural Legal Assistance. A key provision would o u t l a w numerous "service fees" added to home loans by some brok~ 14) boost net In- terest rates. Another provision would prohibit the "pyramiding" practice of charging high fees for refinancing loans to pay for previous loan charges. Balloon payments -large lump sum fiual payments -would be outlawed on loans of Im than sil years. 1be same restricti<n would be placed on "lnterest- only" loans. They are loans in which the borrower makes monthly payments only on the interest and has a lump llW1l final payment ol the full IJDOUDt oi his loan. THE COMMlTl'EE heard in months of previous testimony that the balloon payments had trapped some Olll!IUIIle · into virtually perpetual payments. They were told some consumers faced even bigger loan~ after making years of payments than they originally borrowed because of a combination of balloon payments. stiff fees for financing new loans to pay off the old balloon payment and the pyramiding of late charges and service fees. · r-Sen. Anthony Bellenson (D-Beverly Hills), who was an original coauthor o( the measure, said he removed his name from the bill because of compromises on the ballocn payment Issue. "One ol the major evils was balloon payments. 'lbe f~ct of the matter is, we have done virtually nothing about balloon pa)'IJM!lli..'' Bellenson said. . BE CONTENDED IF balloon payments were prohibited oo loans of less than eight years, rather than the six years proposed In the bill, It woWd cut out 90 percent of IUch loans. 'Ibey presently are prohibited.en loans of less. than one yeAr. Spokem\en for various mortgage com- panies opposed the limits on ballooo paymmts and Interest-only Joans, saying It would be hardship on some bo!TOwers if these loans were outlawed . Female Softhallers Sought for Practice The Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services Is attempting to round up a team of female sluggers for a morning softball program. Sophisticated Approach This is a step form paver at work on new section of Newport Freeway bein~ constructed between Bristol Street and Mesa Dnve in Costa Mesa . The elaborate machine lays down concrete roadway 24 feet in width. That's equivalent to two normal --· freeway lanes. The machine's speed is about 300 feet an hour, according to a spokesman for the Griffith Company, the contractor doing the free- way work. ----·- Newport-Mesa. Trustees Approve Policy C~.nnges The way was cleared Tuesday night by Newport-Mesa school trustees for final approval of district pol:icles permitting corporal punishmen~ of students an:! formal grievance procedures f o r employes. Ttu3tees unanimously " approved the first reading of minor revisions in district rules and regulations which were streamlined by a committee of teachers and administrators working for more than one year. rreeting but is expccte:I to voice his op- position when the policy comes up for final approval next Tuesday. He has claimed in the past that the idea of hitting a student is obsolete and n:,t appropriate tJ mo:!ern cducali :n. All trustees stressed that such punish- ment should be used only as a 1·ery last re.sort In the most incorrigible cases. Trustees also changed a policy govern- ing release of student files, making it necessary for federal, state or local police officials to obtain a jmj-ge's sub- poena before gaining access to the files. Property Worth $5,000 Stolen At Plaza Site Construction site scavengers stole took and equlpm.ent worth more than $5.000 Tuesday In various thefts and burglarler. around the South Coast Plaza area h~ Costa Mesa. Robert J. Taylor, of R.H. RobertSCJl and Company, told pollce a tw~wheeled . trailer-mounted gas welding rig wort!· i.3,000 was towed away .from the shopphl{, center. couple use shopping cart to haul gear to beach in Newport. They found rough sledding, however, because their borrowed vehicle preved unadaftable to deep, dry sanci. They were part of Memorial Day throngs a beaches all along the Orange Coast. Practice is held at 9 a.m. Wednesday mornings at TeWinkle Park, 970 Arling- ton Ave. Women over 18 are invUed to bring their gloves and join practice. Registration fee is $7.50. Games wlll be played Friday mornings with other women's learns in Orange County. The corporal punishment policy, which pennits a teacher or administrator to strike a st~nt with parental consent and in the pr&ence of witnesses, was en- dorsed with little debate. The policy's chief opponent, Trustee Donald Smallwood, was absent from the The grievance procedures available to district employes were also endorsed with little comment. The policies were streamlined to make the grievance proc- ess move more rapidly and with less red tape. Emil Greve, of Burns Electric, sale' someone also :irled the rear door of 11 company van at 1100 Sunflower Ave .. hauling off 16 cases of electrical plugs. sockets and ~r mmponents. Several other Incidents of breaking and entering or tampering were a 1 s o reported, some with no loss reported. . \ * f.'\. ' WE'VE GOT IT ALL ' TOGETHER I DAILY PILOT *TH~ T INCLUDES EV-N -~EW CHANNEL 50, SAN . DIEGO'S 6, 8 AND 10 AND" SANTA BARBAR·A'S CHANNEL 3 -'TOTAL TELEV·ISION' Yes, TV WEEK now gives you o weekly summary of upcoming programs on Orange County's new KOCE·TY <Channel 50) every Sunday, along with hour-by·hour listings of what's doing ~n San Diego's channels 6, 8 and 10 and Santa Barbara's Channel 3 (VHF listings also appear in the DaUy Pilot's daily television listings). With the help of our friends at TV WEEK, the Daily Piiot got it all tog +her. Now we offer r ad· ers, ••peclally '"-os• in the South Oran9e Coast area and all others on community caltl•s who can pull in all the s 1nals there are in · the Southland, 'Total Television' I the most compl te newspaper llsting of' television fare available • • Every Sunday in TV Week.;..Every Day in Daily TV Log ... . ' ' ' I I ' I ' \ ' . . ' • . ~', II " • ! .· TUMILEWIEDS SHERIFF, l'M 'flNG HARASSfi? W HIJ.Ql:GAAP HAMHOCKfRl.u Mun & JEFF WOW/wHeRe'o YolJ GET T-HAT BLACK EYE? FIG'MENTS N~NCY . ., 31, 1973 I W.ANr10 SWl;AROOf A COMPl.AINTl T~E BEST"Tl-llNG 'FORA SHINER IS TO PUT A ?IECEOFR.AW BEEFSTEAK ON IT! by Tom K. Ryan 1HERE'S A LAP\' PR~SEN'f by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller -£1/fl</1 .... RUN BACK TO BVS/f,.,lt.~ THE CLUBHOUSE AND BRING ME r----. ATEE PEANUTS TODAY'S CIDSSIDID rv.zZLB ACROSS 1 Stage presentation 6 Cuts into · pieces 11 Hindu month 14 Synthetic fiber 15 Usage 16 Adjective suffix 46 Make foul 48 Ancient Asian kingdom 49 Divert 50 Treat with scorn 52 Neighbor of Idaho 66 Sesame plant 57 Mike Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: JUDGE PARKER SALLY BANANAS MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS 0 by Charfes M. Schulz .---,n!!!li!m by Hcirolcl Le Doux 17 Possibility 19 Took on food 20 Compess paint unmvoid1ble 60 Letter 61 long for 62 River deposit 63 Alglera IF I 'M NOT TAKIHG HER OUT TO DIHHER, I MIGHT AS WELL TAKE ·eETSY ! AS A MATTER OF FN:,T, eETSY AAO l'~I. DO THE :TOWH TONIGHT! 21 Ship's timber 22 Feminine nickname 24 Atoner 26 Kind ofaheep Zl Come Into view 30 Celestial being 32 Keen 33 Time periods 34 Young men 37 Shadeof green 38 Curve outward 39 Haul 40 Plant pooch 41 N...American plants ~'-Sing softly 43 Newspaper official 45 Dance of the '208 govemor 64 ln•rt 66 Movie ewerd DOWN 1 Attncted 2 Speak wildly 3 Affirmative votes 4 C1nadi1n city 5 Emmet 6 Place for sitting 7 Put a stop to 8 Death notice: Informal 9 Kind of trap 10 Oesignt!rs 11 Shade of pink. 12 Undo a knot 13 Guidea 11911581 18 Over: German 23 B1bylonlan aungod 25 Egypt: Abbr. 26 Existed 27 Play divisions 28 Appeal 29 In a ca.Im manner 30 Dye 31 Embraces 33 Victor ···< French author 35 Jot 36 Refuse to believe 38 ····noire: Bugbear 39 Declarations of respect 41 Absence of aound 42 Rolled tea 44 Away: Comb form 45 Moans 46 Old hat lt7 Mr. Zola 48 Thinker 50 Leave at once 51 Glacial snowfield 53 Fine·grained mineral 54 " ...• boy!~ 55 learn 58 Sea eagle 59 Ceremonial vow:2words MISS PEACH Il"A , YOU '5AY A ~ECENi FAMll .. Y CONFl.IGT HA~ Pl.t.INGEO YOL.i INTO A OIF'#C&§~ION '? A"• YO\A EMOTIONAi.i..'( A!JI.! 1'0 OISGU~ ~:---. THE ~f!.A~ON FOPC 'THIS r:AMll..'/ CONFL.IGT '? DICK TRACY FOUR-'nllltTY A.M.l<ID, WMAT!S TM~ ID!A? ~ POLICE ARTIST ...,_.. •04•Nfl( ""'°°•\.IMO ~ ' • • ' I , . ·~· .... '\Alfi.- A~ IAflLV A~ '1AIC/NG- C.ANDV Fl'.OM ~ MP! ... .. by M .. 1 c [,, by Cheiter Goul~ by Ferd Johnson HOU> OH 'TO ')t)t.JR MAT,POMEO-flll¥ COMK ~I! sceNe WMEFIE ')it)tJ ff&1b MY AANb#l>S®e%SP ITTWICS· .. . . . by Roger Bollen ... COLl-E«dE. IS A L0~4':1 WA4 OFF I ~~~~~ ·=~".:-""·"·..__... .... "My trouble i..-by the time I'm rested enough to do something, I always t.el t~ good to do it." DENNIS THE MENACE i I I I I ' ' .VOL 66. NO. 151, 5 SECTIONS, M PAGES ORANC?E CoUNTY,-CAUJiORNIA THURSDAY. MAY 11", 197l c TEN CENTS Development Raising Big Stink • Ill Mesa On a Mt day, you can smell. the Leader- ship Homes condominium development in West Newport for miles. That is the complaint of people who live, work and 'llO to school near the 200- uilit development being built on the old Newport Beach city garbage dump site at the west end of 19th Street at the Costa Mesa city line. · What bas apaprently raised all the stink is a trench digging machine that- thls week turned up aome of the thousands ~91Involved In Coverup WASHINGTON (UPI) -H. R. Haldeman insisted today that "at no time did I, in any way, direct, suggest, or participate in any coverup of the Watergate investigation." Haldeman, who resigned April 30 as ·White House chief of stliff, issue4 what be cbaractemed as the categorical denial to reporters after testifying for nearly three hours at a closed meeting of the Senate subcommittee on intelligence operations. The subcommitee chairman, Sen. John TWO MORE BREAK-INS HINTED-Story, Page 4 -·------------McClellan (D-Ark.), told reporters that he saw "very substantial confiicts" between the testimony given previously by top CIA officials and that giit'en today by Haldeman and Wednesday by another former top White House aide, John D. Ehrllclunan. McClellan added -tbJt only President Nixon oould now give ll fUller picture of what occurred at a crucial White House meeting J1me 23, 1972 -six days after the break-in of the Watergate head- quarters of the Democratic national com- mittee. "No source other than the Presi- dent could give a fuller answer than Haldeman has given," McClellan said. Haldeman, in response to reporters' questions, said it was John W. Dean, .former White House legal counsel, who apparently first suggested to Nixon that CIA operationsDiiglit-becompromised by an unrestricted FBI investigatioo in Mexico of some funds for Nixon's re-elec- tion campaign. Some of those "laundered" funds ·after being transferred through a Mex- ican bank, apparently were used to · fi· nanoe the Watergate plot. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R- Fla.), today urged colleagues on the Senate Watergate committee to seed the storm clouds of the scandal by calling key former presidential aides · im- mediately to testify about President Nil· on's role hi the affair. In a' lengthy letter to the other six members of the special panel that began televised public ,hearings May 17, Gurney complained things are going \oo slowly and not cutting to the heart of the issue: whether Nixon was involved. He said the committee could "get to the heart of Watergate" in short order by calling .seven one-time Nixon lieutenants -H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, John W. Dean III, John N. Mitchell, Maurice H. Stans, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach and Charles W. Colson. SEC Accuses Smith of Scheme To Acquire Firm WASHINGTON (AP) -The Securities and Exchange Commission today ac- cused California financier C. Arnholt Smith, two persons and several com- panies of engaging in a fraudulent scheme to appropriate the assets of a West Coast conglomerate and a San Di.ego bank. In a suit· filed in 'U.S. District Court at San ·Diego, the SEC sought a temporary injunction against Smith and the other defendants as well as appointment of. a receiver for the conglomerate, Westgate California Corp. of San Diego. Smith 1s a long·time Republican con· tributor and owner of the San Diego Padres major league baseball team. According to the SEC, Smith and the other defendants engaged In a scheme to appropriate the assets of Westgate and the U.S. National Bank of San Diego for their me. The suit added they created . ible profits for Westgate and published false and misleading statemellta of these prof 4 its to camoufl.ag the unlawful adivities. , r of tons of cily garbage dumped in the gully below the bluffs from 1953-1965. "On a bot day, it smells just like a pig farm here," said Betty Kretzle, principal of Costa Mesa's Victoria School which is perched on the bl(Ifftop near· the Leader• ship project. "It's especially bad when i.t's bot - like the first days,of this week," 11be add· ed. "It's DQt bad when it's cool." Residents of the nearby Freedom Homes tract in Costa . Mesa ' have also voiced complaints, some of them di~t ly to. the Orange County Health Depart- ment. Mrs. Howard ~cVicker, 1015 Grove Place, Costa Mesa, complained "We couldn't eat dinner before 9 o'clock Tuesday, the odor was bilious." Offielals at the · Leadership Housing corporate offices in Santa Ana today re- fused to comment on the problem. Leadership closed escrow on the 40- NEW DIGITAL TIMEl11ECE RUNS ON COMPUTER CIRCUITRY At Hughes in Newport, Consumer Applications of Space Technology Wateh of .Ful11re . .l. •. ' ' ' ~ • .. -. .. .. • l' .... ?--·· . .:r· '-·./ '~ ~\--. ~ • , ~ ~ Newport ' Com~n~:·p~~g It By WILIJAM S~EIBER Of Ille Dli11' PW Staff Hughes Aircraft in Newport Beach is producing a revolutionary new wristwatch with no mechanical workings, no hands and no dial. It will be on the market this summer, company officials say. . Hughes experts believe the new timepiece will eventually spell the end to mechanical watch· industries, ·COil· veotional _watch repair and lucrative worldwide distribution of watch parts by Swiss and Japanese companies. The computer-age watch ls totally elec- tronic, dlsplays the precise time-in hours, minutes and seconds and the date in a flash of lighted digits which appear on au otherwise plain, black face. Top management and m a r k e t i n g personnel at the Harbor Area plant, 500 Superior Ave., said the watch has already been sold to a· number of major Redevelopment Agency to Meet A special meeting has been called fOr 7:30 p.m. Tuesday by the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency. The main purpose of the session, scheduled for the first floor conference room in City Hall, Tl Fair Driv~. ii to discuss the downtown redevelopment plan with consultants Wilsey and Ham. Sitting as members -of t Ir e . redeyelopment agency ~~.,·be Mayor Jack Hammett and CltY ~ilmen Dom Raciti, A. L. P.inkfey. Robert · M. Wilson, and Willard T. ·Jordan; • com~ ·and clainis ,oiber are. clamor- .mg Jor tlie new design. "We wiH j)ut U>gether the electrooic package and then put it into cases designed and supplied by customers who buy the". workings," 'said W i Ilia m We~and, associate division manager of the Hughes Microelectronics Products Division. Weakland said Hughes will not market the=watcb 1ll)der its own name. ·nor will it fonn a subllidlary firm to market' and manufacture the . watch. He would not reveaJ 'wtilch oompmpts have bought the watch. : "W~ are hi the electronics business," be said. "We're not out to make watches to aen.•• Tl'le Hughes watch is the most tedmologically advanced me~r Qf a growing family of electronic watches already on the market. But ~ Hughes product utilizes an en- tirely different internal system than those now available. making it the most efficient and most accurate -sup- posedly within one· to three minutes per ~ -in the 500-year history of watches. · Marketlbg M&m11er William S. Eckess sa,ld the watch represents the natural out.growth Of aopbisticated military com- put,er technology Ulat Hughes has speclaliied In for years. 1be watch design eliminates .a)) mov- ing, weating parts and instead of a mechanical balance )'Mel -or tuning fork in some watches -it uses precise, unvarying vibrations ·.of a tiny ·quartz ~ to tick off its minutes and aecloods. The crystal pulSes more than 500,000 · (See NEW WATC:B. Page I) • Lagunail ~ees· lhnlble Got By JACK CHAPPELL Of 1111 Dllllf' PllOI Slaff Just imagine owning a valuable 19th Century painting, and while leafing throogh a magazine, you see an idenUcal paintinj offered at· auction. "We've already started to investigate the whole thing," said Tom Enman, curator of the Laguna Belch Att Museum. . . The painting is "Fun and Fright" by thelltallan artist Gaetano Cblerlcl (18.18- 1921). ~ The Laguna Beach Art Mliieum was given its painting of Fun and Fright . about a year ago by Ruth Brt kin of Laguna l:IUls. At the time it was valued at $15,000. Enman while perusing a copy of isseur recently spied the idenUcal painting in an advertisemellt f o i . Cbtiltie's elf London M8J art auctlail. "I Immediately Wrote to Christle'• and 'Fun, acre site three months ago , paying the city $1110,000 for it. The sale was conditioned on the basis Leadership would install an elaborate - and expensive -collection and testing system in the trash fill area to control gas leakage. There was also a 6'tlpulatlon the 12-ecre area used specifically for garbage fill could ooly be park land. Orange County Health Department en- gineers who visited the site Wednesday said the sm~I has been caused by the very project designed to control gas odors in the future . "We determined that the odor source is excavation of a trench around the peri}neter of the fill as the flnt part of conStruction of the gas collector system,'' said counzy Environmental Health Direc- tor Rebert Stolle. · "The plan had been to dig the trenches just °'1tslde the trash fill to P!'llvent later- al escape of gases," he said. "But on one side, the fill was so close to the bluffs that the trench had to be dug into the fill itseU -and that was smelly." Stone said his office will continue to study the problem and review the Leader· ship environmental impact report to see if any provisions were made for gas leakage during construction. Newport Beach Public Works Director Joseph Devlin said the Leadership tract plan shows an extension of Balboa Boule- vard that will run right over the center (See SMELLY, Page Zl .:, 6th Suspect Held ,-,.,, Phone Case Figure Seized in Mesa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 DallJ PllOI Stiff One more suspect in an alleged armed robbery ring accused of 15 Southern Cslifornia holdups -some engineered over the telephone by the unseen Telephone Bandit -·was captured in Costa Mesa Wediiesday night. The arrest of William F. Rounds, 26, occurred during an 8 p.m. stakeout at an apa$1ent building in the 500 block of Victoria Street, according to Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. -connection with the pickup of Rounds about·a p.m. Wednesday. His name was not released because in- vestigators said he was actually just de· tained at that point and not yet facing any specific charge. During what gradually grew to a three· week reign of terror to s o m e restaurateurs -and market operator& in West Orange County, the notorious · Telephone Bandit struck seven times. Rounds, a transient, was booked into 1 Orange County Jail. on armed robberinry J.-\ charges, joining five other alleged p • ~ cipal$ in the novel case featuring ex- tortion-type threats of shooting and bomb· • in&.iminal .~mplaints ·were being issued (.. I + · · I .i· this morning' naming th1. six arrestees on - charges of armed robbery and -in the L~!!~~--~~~· ~·!!~·~~~ case of one, Mark A. Alcala -an ad-. -AitioRal ~J ot ~tept to .~ e a · · ti~~.~ r' '7~ ~ . ' tll'·tffr J'.,. , ~iB,:.ot. 525 .,V~ SJ., odsta . . ·- ; i•.~~of~ a ldnb GJ . . . ~.o r'. ' .that· ~ '~ "Jloli!~ffi :m ' '"" D; . ;D .• smier steat'C ii" Hull~ ~., · · r \htee daYs aft.er ~t WllS<~ , pt,_...._ _ U B .'nJe FSrenterect the "Iii• result or ituU§ p,ner ay that blast which shattered the -dinner . r hour .for ~res of patrons, 1'clne of. whOm was injured by some lucky quirk 01 fate. 'Nature Center' Detective George WUson. -Ironically -convinced the' alleged bomber to come to police headquarters and surrender himself .by phone after developing in- formation on the. Telepoone Bandlt case. Investigators said this morning that ,orange Countj :cJejidty dlstrl~s issuing the complaints are ur.Jinl that · $50,000 ball he set to keep 'the defendants ·in jail. Besides .Alcala, they lnclude Paul c. LaJoie, 18, also of 525 Victoria -st., Costa Mesa; Todd B. Chappelow, 18, of 18151 Yellowstone Drive, Colta Mesa, plus John P. Diener, 19, and Jeffrey D. Welch, both transients. A seventh youth was actWlllY in police custody this morning for questioning in Pmne Crashes, 75 on Board By L PETER KRIEG Of ... 1141111' Pllet Slaff Plans to develop a Nature Intetpretive Center in Upper Newport Bay were an- nounced1odq-by a Harbor Area .citizens £l'OUP in charge of the ~unitiel' three recycling~. • The Citizens to Recycle Useable Dis- cards, (CRUD for abort), said today all J;l'Ofits 'from the ~ f8cilltles next week will be used to start a fund for the center. Both Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis and Cos~ Mesa Mayor .Jact HammeU have proclaimed the week of Jilne 4 Recycling W~t; ltlis ~ by CRUD and the €orona .del-Mar Hlgh - School·~ogy AcUon Groqp. "Creatioli of the fund at this time ii seen aa an example of the grassroot sup- pcit for llR of the Upper Bay for educa- tion and study purpoees," said Mn. Valerie Murley, CRUD spokesman. Mri.ldurley said she hopes the-Nature NEW DELHI (AP) -An Indian Interpretive ~ter will become part of a airlines Boeing plane with 65 p8asenaen JX'opaeed wildlife preserve in the Back and 10 crew members crashed in Dames Ba tonight while coming in to land here, the cfiUD will kiclt off Recycling Week with airport con~ol tower said. . a cremony at the Westcllff Plaza Rec- Some, residents .of the Vasant Villar lamatloo ·Center Monday at 4:45 p.m. colony m south New Delbi said they saw Mayon Mcinnis and Hammett are ex- a huge ball of flame streaking from the pected to bead a list of dignitaries present sky. There w'as a blinding dust ftorln, ~~when CRUD awards· a $50 prize to the the time with. ~ht rain showers. . winner of its recently conipleted "logo" It was not munedlately known If there contest were any foreigners on the Olght. The irouJJ had ldked local residents to Fright' submit designs for a permanent Insignia for CRUD. The winner is Werner W. Weiss of Newport Beach. Vohmf.eers from both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach will be present to staff the three recyding centers during re- cycling week. 'lbe other two are at the Harbor Shopping Center in Costa Mesa and the Eastbluff Village Center in New- port Beach. . Other civic groups normally staff the centers and use profits for their various activities, Mrs. Murley explained. She also stressed that the reclamation of discards serves several other goals. "These Include the saving of land ~ to bury our trash, the saving of energy to manufacture such materials as alwnln~, the reduction of litter and the m«e efficient use of natural rer 80lll'Cell," ah& said. "Reclamation, reuse and recycling briq ihe respooalblllty fo~ IOlld waste management fUll ~ returning It to the point °' origin, the manufadur ," Mn. Murley ai<L Mn. Murley noted that any civic poup wishing to, earn money at any of the CRUI'.> cen sbould C<lltact New- port Beach or eosta Mesa ,Qty Hall. Mrs. KurleJ llld the prtzie money for the cm · ,,as "1 tilt Hy- ( R, p e I) t A mystery caller would warn the manager who answerec: the phone that a high-powered rifle was pointed at bis h~ad and a bomb inside the premises would be detonated if he failed to turn over the mone. Cash was placed at a pre-arranged drop point outside the establishment and picked up by what appear!i to have been an accomplice of tbe actual caller. Citizen Unit Vows Battle For ~~gn Law ; The SOS s!Pl ~ been ~ fGr tbe Costa Mesa ~gn ordinmce. A (((~ g~ .llllllf tbole=-tMy stabll for; Stn OJ:dln.ance - today aMowicect l&. Will wOr:k ag any attempts to scuttle sign reform plans drawn by the city planning department. The proposal calls for adoption~f strict sign standards and the phasing out ol ex:· isting signs not conforming to the new regulations. . During two Informal hearings before the city council and planning commissJon the Initial draft of the new ordinance en- countered considerable criUctsm from ' local buslnesamen. ' Maureen DlDomenico, spokesman for SOS, said the group's main purpose is ta let both council and commission know ' there is support for the ordinance. The SOS organization lists about a dcnen members. "We feel this document (the proposed ordinance) represents a positive ap- proach to solving the sign pollution pnlbo lem in Coeta Mesa," Mrs. DlDomelllco said. Members of the new organizaUon, formed Wednesday night, are Jack Hall, Dr. Al ·Painter, Tom Murray, Michael and Ann Mound, Kathy Blank, Marshall and Elizabeth Cowley, Wayne Tenant, and Art Martinez. 'Mrs. Dt'I>omenico added that the membership of SOS is in favor of the draft ordinance u it is written and that it is opposed to revisions. "We're planning to appear at each city council and planning commission meeting and to tell our side of the story," she eald. "Bue we don't want to give the appear· ance that we're lining ourselves up on the other side of the businessmen either •. We're willing to work with them." or..,e The weatherlady sees inore dri.zile in the air for Friday, par- tially clearing in the afternoon hours to hazy sunshine. Highs af the beaches 65 rising to 75 .b*fld. Overnight Jows in the mi~. INSIDE TODAY Swede Savage is alive today. The Santa Ana race car driv.r sumved what track wterans called the worst single.car crash tn IfldfanapoHa 500 historJI -Wedusday. Gordoti Johncock went on to win the abbreviated. ttDkfl.delayed race. See Sporti. Page 25. • I • I . I a timc:s per cut down to .... .,..,.. tronl eomponent that tll the atch is a chip of ceramic one- tenth-of•an-incb across and scientileally Imprinted with more electronics and wir- ing thau ii in the aver.age television set. "The cbtp has more than 1,500 transistors on It," said Eckess. · 'l1le average hand-size transistor radio has less than 20 full-sized transistors. ~ chip -known in the el~cs in-dusfh' as a Complementary Symmetry -~tal Oxide Semtconductor (C-MOS) feeds the ultrastable output of the vibrating crystal into tiny lighted dlgits under the blank crystal of the watch. To get the time and date, the wearer pushes two buttons on the side of the watch. The numbers flash on the screen momentarily and then go out until the next push. Weakland explained that the push-but- ton operation is necessary to coruierve power in the two tiny batteries that power the watch. If the digits were lighted all the td!ne, the batteries would wear out rapldly, he said. Now they last a year. The c o m p a c t , hermetically-sealed design of the watch makes it almost in- wlnerable, according to Hughes officials. It is said to be shock-proof, dust-proof, waterproof, beat-proof and never needs cleaning or lubrication. Hugbes manaaement ls confldeht there Is a large market for the watches, which wUI go on the market under various brand names starting in August. Full- scale production will get under way within a month. Weakland estimates the initial cost of the watches at about $175 but said that within only a year or two, models will be available for "under $50." The watch costs Hughes about $35 to produce. Weakland said the conventional watch Industry is in an uproar over the new watches. By 1980, Weakland said, the worldwide watch market will be 300 million watches per year and Hughes officials think the new design will slowly take over a good piece of that market. · Weakland and his marketing men said they fully expect their watch to go into competition with less· e x p e n s I v e mechanical timepieces now on the market once the initial demand for the watch subsides. A by-{lroduct of the new Hughes prod- uct is the volume of business it has already produced at the Newport Beach plant. "We are already expanding our space and probably will need more to keep up with the demand," said Eckess. "The shortage of defense contracts won't be felt here, that's for sure," Weakland said virtually every major watch company in the world Is "pounding at our door" and he said there could easily be too much business for the new watch. The prospective buyer of the Hughes digital watch probably will have no idea it ls a Hughes model when he buys it, Weakland said. The companies who have bought the new system probably won't advertise the fact Hughes made the workings, he added. But Weakland contends that when the watch starts appearing in the stores this August and when the prices begin drop- ping as supply meets demand, the mechanical watch and the corner watch repair shop may become things of the past. From Pagel CENTER ... land Division of Travenol, Inc., of Costa Mesa, a hospital supply firm that she said has contributed more than 28,000 pounds of glass for recycling. '!'he two Newport Beach r(!(:ycling cen- ters were opened by CRUD in January 1972. The Costa Mesa center was opened three months later. CRUD was founded in April 1971. Ils members come from various Harbor Area civic groups. Mrs. Judy Tracy of Eastbluff Is the current chairman. She explained that the purpose of Recycling Week, besides the fund-raising project, will be "to educate the pu\tlic concerning the merits of rec· larnatio~, e-use and recycling." ,. OllANtU COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tllo Orone• Cooat OAILV PILOT. with ...,,ell it combined tne News-Prins, is publlshed bv ttle Or•"9e C011t Pubjlthlng Compiny, S•PA· rift tdlllon• oro PllbllJ!led, Mond1y thrOuth Friday, tor Coll• MM, Ntwporl !each. Hunlinglon BtKh/Fountl"1 V1lley, L•OUM Buch. lndno/S.cldlolllck end Sin Clemonle/ Sin Juan Capl1tr1no. A slngle 'f'Vlon-'I Miiiion Is PUbllshed Saturo1v1 1nd Sundays. TM princlPll PUbll1ti1no p11n1 Is If UO Wnt lllY StrHI, COii• MtU, Calltornla, "'"· ltobtrl N. w .. d Pret.ldtnl 1nd Publlthtr Jeck R. Curley Vitt 'r•tictenl tnd G.,..r•l.M1n101r Thomos Keev il Ed1Jor ThomH A. Murphint M1nagln; Editor CllutH H. looa Richrnl P. Noll Ai1l1tent M•n•~ng Edllors Ceste M-OHie. llO Wetl loy Stroot M•illnt "'dreu:'P.O. 101 I 560, 92626 OtW Offkff Nnport •-= 3JU N-lloulovard .... --: m ~Orftt Avenue MuntlnflOn 1-h: 11175 B•och Bovlovonl S.n Cle.,,..le: ~5 North El Comlno Aul , .. .,.... (7141 642-4321 a.1n.11 ~11-9filet 642-H71 ad¥rftllf, 1rn. Orenoe tout Putillslllftt ~. Nt -ttorlot, lllYftrotlaM. edllDri.1. metter ,.,. ldvertl-Mr9ln .... .,. .. ...,..__ wtlllovt -ltl ...... lllllliln of _., -· lfaM claat ~ ..... at Cotti Mtw. Qtltllltl... . ••a i.tltn try .. , ... , IUI "'°"""" try ,,....1 u.n "'°""'It'• rn1111ory --lltM tUS ownlfllY, \ • Thunday, May Jl, 1973 D1flt P'flol Sllll ""°" Lead• J Uflt!ees Don Bull, a 30-year-old real estate salesman, has been in· stalled as 1973 president of the Costa Mesa Jaycees. Mesa's Annual Fish . Fry Begins Friday Evening The stage is set for one of the Harbor Area's biggest summertime crowd pleasers, the 28th annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry and Parade. Things get under way at 5:30 p.m. Fri- day under the trees of Costa Mesa Park with the serving of fish dinners by the Costa Mesa-Newport Har)lpr Lions Club, hosts for the three-day event. Dinners will be served through 8 p.m. Friday for $2 each. Hot dogs, ham- burgers, soft drinks and home made pies and cakes, as well as peanuts and pop corn will also be available. For entertainment, there is a carnival with merry-go-rounds, ferris wheels, and about 30 other rides and midway booths. The carnival will also be open for the duration o( the Fish Fry. Saturday activities begin at 10:30 a.rn. with the Fisll Fry Parade, a two-and-a- half hour spectacular, involving an estimated 1,500 participants. Grand marshal for this year's parade is Les Josephson of the Los Angeles Rams. Fish dinners will be served from noon through 8 p.m. Saturday. Drawings and stage shows arc scheduled throughout the day. On Sunday, the Fish Fry is scheduled to ~t under way at noon. Highlights in- clude a baby contest at 2:30 p.m. and the Miss Mermaid beauty pageant at 3:30 p.m., botti on the park stage. . The Fish Fry ends at 8 p.m. with the award of the grand prize, a 1973 Ford Pinto sedan. All persons buying fish din- ners are automatically entered. Members of the Costa Mesa-Newport. Harbor Lions Club hope to gross $100,000 for local charities from this year's Fish Fry. Myrle T. King Services Friday Funeral service will be held Friday in Santa Ana for longtime Costa Mesa resi- dent Mrs. Myrle T. King , who died Tues- day at the age of 91 in Fallbrook, where she was living with her daughter. Rites for Mrs. King will be at 11 a.m. in Smith and Tuthill Chapel, foilowed by interment at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. An honorary member of the Costa Mesa Women's Club, Mrs. King made her home in the Harbor Area for 25 years before moving to 3909 Reche Road, Fall brook to live with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Martell, widow o( Santa Ana at- torney John Martell. Mrs. King also leaves a son, James E. King of San Francisco and another daughter, Mrs. Irene Goode, of Florida. .TONIGHT "THE CLOWNS" -South Coast Repertory Theater. 8 p.m. 'THE FANTASTJCKS" -UC! Drama Workshop. Fine Arts Village Studio Theatre , May 3l-June 2. 8 p.m. FRIDAY. JUNE l COST A MESA FISH FRY -Costa Mesa Park, Fri., Sat., Sun. MOTORCYCLE SPEEOWA Y RACING -Fairgrounds, 8:15 p.m. "IN THE MIDST OF LIF'E" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Fri., Sat., Sun .. 8 p.m. Phone Cables Sliced SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Three telephone toll cables were severed ac- cidentally Wednesday, knocking radio station KCBS off the air and disrupting calls to and from Novato, Pacific Telephone Co. said. Service to KCBS was restored by switching to an FM sul>- carrler lifter the all-news station was off the air 55 minutes. ,. Wife, Sons Die in Fire GARDEN, Mich. (UP]) -The wife and two small sons ol a sheriff's deputy died in a fire here today. Three blocks away, firemen discovered the deputy, Dewlia Murphy, handcuffed tO a tractor. In the area where Murphy was found, a message written in.red crayon or lipstick on a large board, read "I will kill you Murphy, first your wife and kids." Authorities in this one-acre town of 380 said they had no motive and no suspects. Firemen recovered the body of Murphy's wife, Janet, 20, and one of the couple's sons, Randy, 2. They searched the rubble of the home for another son, Robbie, seven months. "The entire area has been cordoned off and state police crime lab experts have been flown in to help us in the in- vestigation," said a spokesman for the Delta ColDlly sherilf's department. Authorities said Murphy was hand- cuffed to a tractor behind the Garden town hall. The sign was on a large board in back of the ball. County prosecutor Tony Marcintewcz said Murphy, treated for cuts and bruises at a nearby hospital and released, said someone came to his house at 1:30 a.m. today, told his wife there was a bad ac- cident and said Murphy should go to the town hall were "someone would meet him to take him to the scene." Murphy told authorities someone grabbed him from behind when he got out of his car at the ball. School Records Spring Concert Estancia High School musicians will cut their first record album at 7:30 o'clock tonight during the music depart- ment's annual spring concert. The performance, scheduled for the campus Forum, is open to the public without charge. Participating in the concert are the Chamber Orchestra, symphonic wind ensemt>le, concert band and the Estancia stage band. Orders for the record will be accepted at the concert. Price is $4. 2 New HOUSTON (UPI) -Two new power failures struck America's orbiting Skylab today. They forced major flight plan revisions and added urgency to bold plans for a spacewalk to free a jammed solar cell wing and double the space sta- tion's dwindling electrical supply. The latest troubles ccst Skylab another six percent of its limited power supply -making a total of 12 percent apparently lost permanently, and robbing the 100-ton space station of any margin for absorbing future losses without serious mission impact. In addition, another 24 percent of the station's electrical batteries shut down temporarily. This placed a heavy load on the remaining batteries, depleting them and forcing reduced operations today to provide time for recharging. There was never a threat to the safety of Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz. But mission control canceled an Im- portant earth resources survey originally scheduled for today and said the scope of all such surveys planned by the crew would probably be reduced. The problems occurred after Skylab pointed its nose earthward Wednesday afternoon and made man's first ex- aminations from orbit of terrestrial resources during a 17,114-mlle per hour sweep from Utah past Mexico and. Brazil's Amazon Basin to the farmlands · of Colombia. Changing the space station's position forced it to switch from its good solar eel! electrical generators to battery power because its solar cells no longer were facing the sun. Engineers said this maneuver triggered a chain of events that produced the problems. Flight director Nell H u t c h i n s o n , meeting with reporters in a midnight news conference at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said engineers sUll did not fully understand the failures. "There's going to be a lot of engineer- ing analysis done tonight," he said. With the latest electrical failure, Hutchinson said, Skylab's problems in- clude "three or four biggies that we're chasing and a myriad of little ones." The other "biggies" included recurring difficulties with one of the space station's • s stabilization gyroscopes, the failure or a telescope the astronauts tried to use Wednesday to photograph the Milky Way, and an overheated cabin. Among the little problems was one reported earlier In the day by Conrad - a dripping cold water faucet in Skylab's kit<:hen. Conrad said "it's obviously got a bad 0-ring in it" and asked that time for some orbital plumbing repairs be scheduled soon. Warden, Aide Murdered by 2 Prisoners PHILADEIPHIA (·UPI) -A convicted cop killer and an inmate awaiting trial on the same offense stabbed tile warden and deputy warden to death and injured three guards today during a meeting in the warden's off1ce at Holritesburg prison, authorities reported. The two convicts were wounded and subdued by guards. . ~yor Frank L. Rizzo, the city's former pi>iice" commissioner, and police reinforcepientS rushed to the northi:ast Philadelphia prison immediately. En route, Rlz7.o radioed Police Com- rnlssloner Joseph F. O'Neill to "go in there with clubs and all the force we need to put them b3clt in their cells." The outbreak in the office of Warden Patrick Curran was quelled swiftly, but not before Curran and Deputy Warden Robert Frombold were stabbed to death and prison Capt. Leroy Taylor and two guards were injured. The suspects, Jos- eph Bowen and Fred Burton, were seized. First reporta indicated that Bowen and Burton told guards they had a complaint and received a pass to see Curran. The warden was stabbed first during the meeting, and Frornhold and Taylor were stabbed during the ensuing struggle. Taylor was reported in good condition at Nazareth Hospital. The two prisoners were hospitalized at Ph i 1 a d e 1 p hi a General Hospital with undetennlned in- juries. FINAL DAYS p Rome fo id . §!:le donated it to the ~, ...... {11Ullellll!t!_ moving to • rellidence, he said. Re, id that even if it Oil the 1 museum has a copy, the peigting wil still be valuable. "It's a good example of 19th Centwy Italian work," he said. ''Its a great drawing card for children," Enman said of the spriptl{ painting depicting a boy scaring his y6fuig~ sister to the annoyance of their· mother. , He said while fakes are fairly common · in the art world , this is the first time a conflict has occurred within the museum . The painting is on view from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily at the museum's upper lobby. .. ~. •.IL . •. '· ... f . From P119e 1 · ,.., _ ·~ " SMEUY ... ' .~;~ of the trash fill. .r • , • "According to their plans, they will have to remove all the trash fill where the road will go and replace it with pure '·' dirt fill to meet the requirements for ,; roadways and sewer line installation," he · said. Devlin said removal of the fill will mean digging through 20 feet of rotted) · · garbage that has accumulated since the' dump opened. The trash fill is nearly 40 · feet deep in some spots, he said. '· Since the dump is a sanitary fill site -a layer of trash followed by a layer , of dirt -St.one said it is unlik'ely any , ; bacteriological problems will arise. But . ·, he said his men will keep a close watch ' on the dump site work until it is finished . He also said it is unlikely any legal action will be taken against Leadership · unless it can be proven the company purposely left out potential problems in , its EIR. ·~ Race Baffles Reagan . SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan said Wednesday the Los An· geles mayoral race in which city coun- cilman Thomas Bradley defeated in- cumbent Sam Yorty was "confusing" - and the Issues were never clear to him. But Reagan refused to comment on the • outcome of Tuesday's election, saying · only, "The people have spoken." ~ 26th JnnitqerJarq S~k . I 1973 CLOSE- OUTS 1111• UH I GIANT 181b.eep. 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