HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-06-05 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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Mesa Chee/as Arrive • in
• TIJESDA YA FTERNOON , JUN E S, 1973
YOL. "'NO. lW. 4 SECT.otrfS, M l"AOEJ._
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Bail Denied Ex-Newport Attorney
Bre~la1aev l'isit
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-Soviet 'Advance'·
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Plane Due Today
By JOHN V ALTERZA
Of IN o.llY !"Met st•"
A So\•iet airliner laden \\'ith tons or
communications gear and an estimated
50 technicians was scheduled to arri\'e
toda y at the El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station -the advance guard for a possi·
Measureme1its .
E 1nbt;trrassin.g?
ble 1najor visit to the Orange Coast by
-Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. ·
Several highly reliable sources have
reported the impending arri va l or the
Soviet delegation but orders of strict
secrecy about the event at El Toro have
causeCI base sp:ikesmen 10 issue a .. no
comn1cnt" on the wides pread reports.
The visit by Brezhnev has been men·
tioned' several lin1es by \Vhite House
spokesmen 001 the presence or the
massive communications operation today
reinforces speculation that Brelhnev ~1ill
ad4ress the America n people on network
television from the south Orangt: Coast.
LONDON (UPI} -The metric system Brezhne v and President Nixon plan the
All T -hose Automobiles°? Evidence
Termed
'DaIDDing'
By TOM BARLEY
Of Ille D1ll~ l"llef St•ff
Taped conversations descri bed by the
prosecut ion as "absolut~ly damning
evidence" led a Santa Ana municipal
court judge Monday to rul e that former
Newport Beach lawyer Michael Kester
Remington be held in Orange ·eounty·jail
\\1jth bail denied.
Jud ge \Villiam Thomson made the rul·
ing and ca ncelled the earlier bail figure
of $.100,000 after listening in his chambers
J..9.J£!lat investigators claim are highly in-
-· ·-fu!:1~~~L'Qll=~~~~~"aiit··~~:
ing~n and a poUce informagt_
coul d embarrass the bU:Iom ladies _oL main ·portion of their tal ks on mututal ~~. B1:1t not if gen tlemen ·of British matters of diplo.matic, relations, trade
fashion can help it. and other Items on June 18 ei ther at the
The tapes are the cornerstone of the
prosecution!s.case against the lawyer on
allegatl9ns that _he hir.ed killers to
remove hostile witnesses in a number or
civil cases in which he was named as
i:le(endan[ ··
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-A spokesman for the-Kn i t ti n g White House or the Presidential fetreat
Indu.lJtri.C~yaliQ.1.1....said MondaY. that at Camp David.
c Io th Ing labels \.\'OUld retain n (terwar s Nixon spokesman
measurements in-inches as well as cen-said. the two leaders will fly we st for the
dmeters when Britain adopts the ~tric stopove r at lhe HOuston Space Center
system next June. and then another round of talks at La
1"\Ve cannot believe," said John Jtar-Casa Paci fica in San Clemente.
rison , secretary"<>f the federation, ''.that a The White House has given. JW exact
nubile female with \ital statistics of 36--limes or dates for the schedule during
24-36 inches can ever see herself as the westward journey.
measuring ~90 centimeters. If Brezhnev ioindeed travels to the South
"Metric measurements make women Coast he will be the most poy.·erful or
sound far larger,'' he said, ''and, in our foreign dignitaries ever to visit the
view, -pose significant psychological bar· Orange Coast.
riers." Since NixOn established ttie Western
Remtngton, 33, is charged in ei&ht
--Le.l.o.n...y-c-o-u-a+s-filed-by-uie-<1istrict----,-t
attorney's office of soliciting to co mmit
murder. Judge Thomson set Remington's,
arraignment for June 14 . Also charged in'
the case is Gary Michael Rollo. 21. or
Garden Grove, a karate expert who hail
made a number of guest appearances id
u11t1 ,......... the teJeviston series, ''Kung Fu." l\Wlo, -. • ·----·---:--·-·· ~·--r;e1d·oo 1100,000; wislif!JO arraJiriOd 1 ..
anc(,added tl) .. t 14 rnill¥>n cars\ir.ould !lit' produced day before Judge Paul Mast.
mJhe U.S. this year-at wb.tch the Chinese· leader Newport Beach attorney Robert Green
blmked in amazement. ,,.. argued for Remington Monday that the
Journalists frorii' Commlinist Clllna watch \Ute pro-....
ductjon line of Chicago's Ford plant. "Has auto pro-
duction increased?" the leader of1.he group (not
shown) asked. A Ford employe responded, "Yes,"
-~----------·-------~----$300,000 figure set for the Fullerton
' Thua, women with a 40..inch bust might \Vhite House he has played host to now·
·~usJh..HBr.rlson said, u tbe¥--hld...to-aik :etired-J:apami~miere-Eiseku-&tt. ... --~£-· ---... '5 -s--.
. lilr a dress with its metric equi~alent of and South Vietnamese President Nguyen ' os' t -' , o· ci"al ecur.i"·l:y-.· j 100 cE!ntlmeterS. V!in Thieu . fr
.• , The official reason for Brei hncv's trip
Magrt1der'~ Llf e
Th1~eatened By
Go:rdon Lid~y?
· lawyer was "grossly excesaive" and
should be 111b&1antlally reduce<i.
6 reen. 1 e1n:hidl!d Jtntge-'l'h4"11l...-1h:ll!----j
Angela ~\·Is wa.s· freed on. $100,GOO bell
at a time when she was accused or belnl
Orange Coast
Weather
It'll be lair on Wednesday, fol·
lowing the usuat..)ow clouds in the.
Jnorning hours. Highs of 65 at the
beaches will rise to the row 70s in-
land. Lows tonight 56-6$.
INSIDE TODA\'
1i11ere11 a 11ew game iii \V Glll'6
-ington., Euer hear of the Lo!'~
Sp o n g-f'ong·ffong Kong-Ping
Pong·Dino Dong.Bill? See stOTJI,
Page 12. ·
L,.M .• ~f ·1· '" lervk1 t Ctflflr11lt J M~ i t
C .... lfilf 2J•H Mtltvll '•rlfll JI CMMU ft. ,..,_., ,,_.. 4
C,.._. 21 0.--11,. CMllfY I ~ ,..._.. I SHrtt ••·11 •• ..,..:..::-' ''"* ~"' -.ti ·== I lt~ -~-1 p,;r ... .;..,., a. M • ..._. ...... 1J.IJ
Neltfl:.. 14 Wlfllf ..... t Allll L.....,.. 11
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involved in thei murder of a judge Md
' JIJ&tl Corona had been rreed on bail when
" .~ wps ace~ o( .~milting betwtt.n
to the. U.S. Is based in protocol.
The visit witl be a relurn gesture stem-Ch · ·
ming from Nixon 's trip to the Soviet . 'ec·ks Ar,r·i~ve i'":n· M ___ · .-n. gin Union where he hammered out trade ~ ~
~agreements with the leaders there.
'the Q!lly ..otbq Rus_sian official ever_to
visit the Orange Coast wa:i: Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynln, who ar·
rived last year ror several da ys of in-
formal discussions. I ,
Man, 28, Killed
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In Garden :Gro ve
A man was found stabbed to death in a
·Garden Grove apnrhnen t 'late Monday
night and police are look.ing for a .knov.·n
suspect, they reported today.
The v\ctim, who was stabbed several
times in the chest wns Wayne Floyd, 28,
or l258t Flower St., Apt. D, where the at-
tack took place.
Invest! ators said they have two
-WI 0 S ilitfilil i\a-::Jiive a
•dragnet QUt for the suspeCc. who ls aald to
have ned the ·scene with n remalt com·
ponion. •
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Scores or retired Costa. Mesa residents
today were expected to receive their
Social Security checks which· had been
missing in tbe mail . 11.S. PoSt.al
authorities reported. ~ .. · •
"They arrived this n10rnlng,'' said
AssiStant Postmaster Marvin GibSQn of
the Santa Ana ~t Office, •1nnd our
mailmen will have them delivered to-
day."
The mis°sing checks wefc a mysltry to
all Monday:• The, Social'' sr,e·u r It y
lodmlhistrat[qn said they-fioab«n m•ll·
ed. The Post Office In Costa Mesa re~lied
that'\the checks hadn't shown up. And, 1,\.
crea!i,lngly anxious 11enlor citizens were
begirlntng to panic. thinking that perhops
their sole source or income had been Jost
or stolen.
Th'! superintendent ol 1nalls al the Son.
ta Ana Post Office cleared up the
mystery today. cxplnlnlng thal the. Costa
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Mesa mail sacks must have been sent to
another area. ''\Ve're guessing tbaL the
sic~s were l'nislabeteO,'' said Superin·
tendent Don Cluca.
A spokesman for the Social SecUMty-
WASIUNGTON 1UPII nvlctea
Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Llddj
once threatened to kill Jeb S. ,Magruder,
former deputy manager of the Nixon re-
election ca1npalgn. teslilnony by ex-'
presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman
revealed today.
Administration lQday apologlied for the Ehrlichman said ,.1agruder informed
delay. '"It's theJlrsl tim it's...bappencd~ . him or the threat. He-did not--elabOrate
in the tv.·o and one-half years l 've been on the circumstances .or the date, but ~P-
., . . parently \Yas rcJerrmg ~to some "°int here, said, Allen llildt,. asststanl before June !7, 1972 because h'8 ..Jawyer
n1anagcr at the Santa :'11a 0~1ce.. did not lei him t~stJfy about events prior .~egardlt;Ss or.ho.w:'Mic .miXEP .. ~t~dJ lo the _break-in at the ~~ra.~· ~enior cilizcHs tn eoSt\ "tesa are'Teli ev-\Vat~rgntc ncadqua11ers. · • . r -,
e<l lorlily · "Mr. Magruder told n1e.Mr.,Llddy had
· th reatened . hlm -ba<l ·t.breatened. his Several hundred persons :a~ Bethe l life," s,ld ·Ehrllcfitn'ari;.,whO resigned
towers, a Costa Mesa home for the April 30 as Nlxon1s top adviser on
elderly, did not receiv~ their checks on dOmestlc affairs.
time Monday and some were beginning The Ehrllchman ' testfmony made
·to panic -But Mr.s_Zenadt=:Davii 1 ~Uc tQday »:11'-.a:iven E.~anUY. ~1-a · · . ' deposition In the Oemocrahc National
Bethel Towers secretary, ~aid happily Co n1m1t tae's $6.4 million suit. against the
this morning, "\Ve hear there's oodles or Co1nmlttce ror the Re-election of thr.
. check> at the post office!" tS.e TllRt:AT, Page !I .
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, 2$ antt ;if"tmli>ts'" 61 "itinerant !arm
y,•orkera. ~ 1'Here we-have no murder;• no' death
and_oo_lnjw:y,~Gtten commented.. ~do
not oppose a settinc of ball. I simply pro-
ISee NO B~ Pqe II
Lo1igliairs ,tid -___ , -
Polic e Caiise
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.rea on er ~ are
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•Lost~ Social Secu-rity
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_Checks Arrive • ID Mesa
TUESDA Y AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1973
VOL. U, HO, IU. -SECTIONS, iO fl.t.GIES
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Bail Denied Ex-Newport ,Attorney-
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Bre::fataev Visit
Soviet 'Advance'
Plane· Due Today
By JOllN \IAl.Tf:RZA
Of t1M OMIJ' l"l .. t Sll ff
A Sovie! airliner laden \\'ith tons of
communications gear and an estimated
50 technicians was scheduled to arrive
loday at the El Toro ~ta rinc Corps Air
Station -the advance guard for a possi·
M easurenie1its
E 1nbarrassi1ig ?
Orange Coast
Weather·
It'll be fair on Wednesday, fol·
lowing the usual low ck>uds in lhd
J'l'lOflling hours. Highs ol 85 at the
beaches will rise to the fow 70s in·
land. Lows tonight 55-65.
INSIDE T~ltA \'
Tliere·•s a 'iew gan1e iii \Va.sh·
i11gUJ11. Ever Jiear of the Long--
S p o '& fl·f'ong-Hong Kong-Piug
Po1tg·Dh1g Dong-Biil~ See storv,
Page 12.
'" 1411\'kt ' MtylM 11
Mllt11tl '''"" H .............. ~ 0r.,,,. (....,, •
SNf'h lf-11
Sltdl Mlf'ttth •2' Ttfftflftll 11 ~-"" " ·°""""• ..... 1).11 W!(,_~ ~ _,,• ••
Man, 28, Killed
In Garden ,Grove
A man wns found stabbed to death in a
Garden Grove apnrtment late h-1onday
nig ht and police are look ing for a kno"'n
suspctl, they reported todny.
The victim, who 'vas stabbed several
tllnes in the chest was \Vayne Floyd, 28,
of 12581 Flower St., Apt. D, where the at-
tack took place.
Investigators said they have tv.·o
\\.'iloeues to the stabbilit and have a
·dragnet oul-for the suspci:t who is said to
1\a\ie Ot'!'d the scene with-irfcrna:lc com-
pnn ion.
All Those Auto111obiles? Evide11ce
Termed
'Damning'
B.v T07't BARLEY
Of lh• D•lty fll191 St.if
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" 2 DAIL V PILOT •
'Gemstone' Linl( Told
-M~g·ruder Pciid Bil.l, Liddy Ai4e Swears
Genva one hn·oic1'. i\lrs. l~3r1nonv said \VASlllNGTON tU l'I l -\\'atcrgatc
conspir;ilor G. Gordon Liddy'~ forrn er
~ecrt tary 1cs1ifled today thpt Jeb Stuart
~lagruder -after the \\'atergute break·
in -au1horizcd pa.yntent or a bill for the
.,._...., .. ue.niston .. totliOJlCO'-Qfb... \rhich ...she_
typed the Jogs of tapped tel ephone: con·
vers:itions.
It v;as the first 1itnc that the name of
ti.·lagn!dcr. \\'ho v.•as President Nixon's
deputy catnpaign manager . "'as clled
directly in the Sena te co1n1niUee's public
hearings in to the \\'ater.r,:nte break-in and
other political espionage during the 1972
president ial c:impaign.
· Unanin1ously brushing off a r1.."QUCSI by
the government's special prosecutor that
the public hearings be postponed in !he
name of justice. the co1nn1iltee que s-
tioned S.1Jly Jac};son Jl ar1nony. Liddy's
iormer secretary, alx>ut "clandestine''
activi ties carried out in Nixon 's re-elec-
tion campaign.
!\frs. Harmony testified that a[ter tlie
June 17 \\latergate break-in , a btll ca 1n~
fo the Committee Ior the Re-election or
the President for the "Gemstone" sta-
tionel')' that she said Liddy ordered
printed.
Because Liddy already left the com-
1---tn~~of-Water.gat~I
look the bill for Gemstone to-!1.1agruder,"
;\irs. Har1no11y said. ''lie 1i\·lagruder l
:iulhorized payment to II.A. Post
Associates. and signed Jcb S. !l.lagrude.r
to it."
!\1rs. Harmony said she then disposed
of the bill in a papcrshredder.
Pressed by Sen. llOYlard !·!. Baker Jr.
(R-Tenn.) as to \Vhy she gave the invoice
to .Jl.1agruder instead of to 1he office
manager, 1'.1rs. ltan'ilonY said. "I thought
he v.·ould know more ;:1.bout it." She said
she could no! elaborate.
Asked later "'hy she shredded the
?i1agrud(·r asked her to do ii. ·
",\Ir. ~lagruder asked n1e to destroy
Jt ," she said. "He dldu 't have to tell n1e
\\'hy." .
l•'fJw:11
said.
"HeC'<1ll S<' ~Ir. Lidd:-hnd b ec n
<lischarj:!ed £ro1n the con1n1i1tee: because
it had the "·ord c:emstone on it and I was
fan1iliar \\'ith (!emstone and the y,·ay I
h<id u::ied it." ~1rs. ~larmony replied. ··1
assuined that a lot of n1 embers uf the
ct:rnn1i U('e 11·crc not a11·are of il."
.\lagruder resigned as nssislant Coin·
merce secretary-Oesignate.in April .:i.t the
height of \Vatergate disclosures.
i\'lrs. Hannonv. 1vh1 still 1rorks for '.\'ix-
on 's lni:.uguri1l Co1nn1ittec. s a i d
\\:igruder called her from the Co1nn1erce
Department this spring and 1old her he
assured John N. ?ifltchell. Nixon's.former
can1paign manager. that "he (~1itche\I )
11·ould not !lave ariything to wor.ry about
from you r testimony." •
"I knev<' nothing to implicate !I.Ir.
1\litchell. '' 11rs. J·larn1ony lestified. "[
said I y,·as not a1rarc of any v.•.ny I could
implicate -him.''
lrs..J!armony.,_w.ho_appeaced .ner\•ous
during her testimony and occaslonal\~1
11-rung her h.inds. sa id she did not kno11·
the info rmation Liddv ordered her to
tlpe had co1ne frOn1 bugged con-
versations al the De1flocratic party's na-
tional headquarters in the \Vatergate.
"\\'ere you a\vare you ,1·erc typing in-
formation obtained illegally~·· asked Sen.
Daniel K. Inouye. (D-Ha1\'aii).
"They "'ere telephone con versations,··
she said . "I didn't knov.1 the source ...
"\\'hen did you first discover they 1\·cre
bugged?'' Inou ye asked.
.. \\!hen I r('ad the nc1rspa_pcrs on June
QUIZZED BY PROBERS
Secretary Sally Harmony
18." she replied.
"Jn your n1i11d. none or the infor mation
related to national securi ty?'' Inou ye
asked. in a .reference to Nixon's state·
rJ1ent that he did not 11·ant the \\latergatc
investigation to interfere 1rith national
security.
•·No.'' she said.
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FrOl~I ra9e J
NO BAIL ...
po:;e thnt it be realistic and rcluted to the
charges."
Deputy District Attorne)' Orella Sears
ursed Judge 1'honison to listen lo the
scril!::; of tapes earlier sealed by Judge
llobert Rickles "'ho set bail at $300.000
<1fter listening to lestiuiony allegedl y
linking Rctnillgton and . Rollo to the
asserted cons piracy.
Distl'ict attorney's in\'estigators cla i1n
!hat R-Ollo \1•as one of th ree men arrested
_ ~-lll'"--:by California Higll)~'ay Paltolnlen 1vho ... rfild the s OppeO'fliel rlo's~ar ror a
traffic infraction and found weapons in·
eluding rifles and hand guns in the auto
during a search.
It is alleged that the 1 .... ·o men \Vith
Hollo immediately confessed they were
l\ired to dispose of Alfred Fehling of
Yorb.1 Linda, one -Of a nuniber of plain-
tiffs in civil 11ctions filed during the past
111\.1 ye:.irs against a \'ending machi11e
co1n1><1 ny of 11·hich He1nington is presi-
dent.
UPI T111pM10
Green indicated in lhc courlroon1 .\lorl-
cl:iy !hat the \11·0 n1cn with Bolio 11·ere
Bobby Joe lfarl and Jack llc'<''ilt. Both
n1en arc held in custotly and 1\·H! be used.
the prosecution states. as \\'itnesses
THREATENED MAGRUDER?
Watergate .c;:onspirator Liddy
f "1•11111 1•t111e l • THREAl'. • •
aga inst Ren1i11gton and. if necessary,
Rollo.
Green also noted that information.
given to hint by the district att.orney's of-
fice ind icated that his client "·as charged
\\'ilh llollo and 10 "John Docs'' of con-
Prc.sidcnt resulting front the l\'atergate spiring to kill Ned DeLancy. a key
brcak;ln and bugging. witness against Ren1inglon in a_ci\•.il..ir:i.al
Earlier l.t1stin1ony fron 1 se\"ernl ii•it-scheduled to stnrt Jul,v 16.
ncsSl'S established ba d blood bctll"('en He1ni ngton is president of Cal \'end ~l aprudcr nnd Liddy, 1rho both 11·ert• ;\\a11ufacturing Con1pany, a Fullerton
\\'h1!e I-louse staffers transferred to th e concern that is no longe.r in business. He
can1p;1ign co1n1niltec to organize for the nnd several other executives in the
1972 presidenti al can1paigns. 01>eration have been nan1ed wilh their ·ti.fngrud~r. \\ho uriginally hired Llddy, CQ.lllpany as def('ndants in rive civil ne-
at one poi nt had him transferred fron1 u"bns. ll:e nHtin re-el<'c tion committee to the It is alleged that lhrcats ·made by
can1paign finance comniittre and "·as He1ningto n led one plaintirf lo setlle his
considering riring hint. c.asc for far Jess than it v.·as 11·or.th and
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Jeu 'NCaissnr11'
!)ecretarv of Slate 'Villian1 P.
l{ogers, ·testifying before the
llouse Foreign Affairs Com·
1nittee. says the saJe of sophis-
cated arn1an1ents-reportedly
including Phanton1 jets -to
Saudi -Arabia is ,;necessary to
promote regional security."
F.hrlichman said he also teamed that led ~no.ther plaint if! t~ drop _his action.,
'.\lagnidcr info rnied !he \\'hite Jlouse at District attorneys 1~vest1~ators cl<1,11n Fl T S ll
one.point lhill ··;in intelligence operation" t.h:it taped ~later~~ents 1n their pOsseSSIO!l op 00 JJ),(.l -
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Coast Citize11s Respond
h<td been established hi .. the re-clectio~p_port ~he~r cl,1.!!!!_ that ,..the three "m,.e.,n_____
co1nn1iltCt' to ubt;iin iiifornHllion about alleged ly hired by Hem1ngton v.·('re 011 -------
Dfon1ocrat.s. ' their way to Fehling's \'orba Lind.a ho1ne L I <Y Arrester/
Ile said he got 1hat inforination ;if\er "'hen_ !ht'Y 11·erc halted for the traffic i11--~ e,ltll(l,ll, ." '
lx·i11~ fl sSi"ncd b.v J)rc.sidcnt i'>ixon iii fr<1et10_0. • It I b 1 I I l A loin clo1h-cl:1<1 La~u11a11 11·;1s 1.1rrestcd
Story oii Strike Jlictini P ro1npts Needed Douatio1is
Apri.l of !his ye;1 r to investig:.He ei·C'nts ·: is 011 ~· Y c 1ancc. 1 u'll l\'e < u n~. lcn du1g ro U1e break-in. any poss ible ha\lc a n1urder eon1pla.1 nt here tuday, a.nd charged 11ilh indecent exposure n:s \\ll~ite llouse inl'oh·cincnt. and any -\lrs. Scars told Judge 1 hon1so11. he strolled through an Art Colony
e1·1de11ce'lrbout a possible co\·erup. residential :irea ~Iond<iy afternoon.
By JOJIN ZALLER
Ot 1111 Diii}' "II•! 51111
On Sunday morning !\!rs. i\lary Cnrlson
11as greeted at her fronl door by a
neighbor \\'ho "'anted 10 give her tv.·o
ba~s (.If groceries and a $5 bill.
Later another neigh bor brought three
bags of groceries and 8 SIO bill.
And alt day ti.-londay, !\1rs. C~rlson said
her phone 11"as "ringing off the 1rall 11·it h
11·onder!ul people v.·ho ,,·anted to help us
OU1."
The hel\l ...,·as sorely needed. For se \"en
\1·eeks her husband. Richard\Ca r\son, had
11---becn-r)art-uf-a-lfcamsters sl rike against
the Sou thern California moving in·
dustry.
During that time, he st ruggled to keep
!\1 ary. who is legally blind. and their four
children fed on the $35 a 1reek he \\'as
getting fr o111 1he union slrikc fund.
.. \\'hy didn"t you tell us you y,·ere ha v·
ing !rouble ?" one or ii.fr s. Carlson 's
neighbors asked after reading a
ne11·spaper slory about the fa1nily·s
plight. "\\le would have helped out a
!ong tin1c 8!!0 if 1\'C hRd only kno11·n:•
"\'ou don't just go out and ask your
neighbors to give you food." replied i\1rs.
Ca rlson ... That \\·ouldn 't be right."
After the 11e\1·spaper article appeared
on Slinday. hO\\"e\·er, the offers of help
e .. n1e Oooding in .
"People 1\·erc driving by here all day
and I roulcln'1 e\"en find out y,·ho all of
them arc." !\!rs. Carlson said.
.. Thcr ~aid they ...,·eren't niaking dona-
tions 10 charity by helping us.·• she ad·
ded . ''They said they \\"ere just he1ping
out some hard-1rorking. taxpaying people.
like then1selvcs until ire could get _past
our rough tin1es."
Oonalions to 1h(' Carlsons includ!:d
everything fron1 fresh lo.n1atoes to
po"·dercd 1nilk.
And at leasl $25 in cash 11·us cha nn('lcd
i\le111or ia l Opposed
CA~!BR IDGE, !\lass . !UPI ) -Op-
ponen ts of plans to construct lhc Ken·
nedy !\len1oria \ Library near Harvard
Square told a public heuring i\l onday th e
con1plcx "·ouh.! draw too many to urists.
OlANGI COAIT JT
DAILY PILOT
through the Daily Pilot office.
1'1rs. Carlson said she ~as used the
money to pay off overdue bills, to buv
food. and lo repnir a \\'ater hea ter lha"t
had n1ade it impossible for the fan1ilv to
take normal sho\1·ers or ba!hs for · the
past sereral 1\·eeks.
The Ca rlsons have also had offers of
pa_rt·limc ullrk, although !\!rs. Carlson
said i\1onday tha t her husband's union
might soon be able to put hint back on
the job.
"He's out \1·orking right now," she
Elma Robidoux
Rites Wednesday
•
runerat services \\'ill be held \\'ed-
nesday for Elma V. Robidoux. a resident
of lfuntington Beach for 42 yehrS. \\'ho
died Sunday. She was 65.
lier late husband. Ho11·ard. \Vas elected
chief of police in Huntington Beach in
1962 and died in office t11·0 years later.
i\Irs. Robidoux, v.·ho lived at 1020 ti.lain
St .. v.·as a member of the Huntington
Beach Vt1omen 's Club and the Emblem
Club.
Se rvices 11·iJI be held at 2 p.m. \\'ed·
nesday at Smith's Chapel. Burial \\'ill
folloY• at \\lesLminster ~1emoriaJ Park:
She is survi\'ed by her brother. James
Shaffer of Santa Ana, three nephe"'S and
t11·0 nieces.
Surf er Dro,vns
Despite Efforts
An 18-yc.ar-old Bellflower surfer drown·
ed Qff Seal Beach !\fonday night despite
a1ten1 pt s by t olice lo resuscitate him on
the beach-and on the \\'8Y 10 the hospi1a!.
Dead on nrri11al at Los Al an1itos
General Hospital 1\'<IS Enrique :\lorales.
13913 Regen1 rie11' St.. Bellflo"·er.
The youth 11·as su rfing in chill y ...,·aters
off the San Gabriel River jelly at about 8
p.nl. He 11·as pulll:'d ashore ll.v IY.'O other
Bcllllo\l·cr teenage rs 11"ho hcardd1is cries
for help before he bccan1e unconstious.
They placed hi1n aOOard a surfboard
and paddle:! to sli.Jrc, 11·ht·rt'.' life sn1·ing
uttcnipts fai!ecl. police said. ~
said. '·but I don't kno11• yet hO\I' long it
1vitl last. ·c
!\'frs: Carlson said her personal \'ie11· or
soc..iety in1pro\"ecl grea1ly bl'cause so
n1any prople guvc he r help.
"\\'e h.:i.d tried ever,·one l\'e could' think
ot and !he an s11·er 11·aS ·no· so orten," she
said. "\Ve really 1\·ere ~\·ondering ho11' 1hc
society could be that 11•ay ...
Tv.·o agencies that did help her con-
sistently, she sa id. \\·ere SI. John the
Baptist Catholic Church and the Salva-
tion Army.
"But 11·e couldn 't get any money at all
out of the v.1elfare office,". she said. "I
still think that's 11Tong.
"The help we finally got ca1nc from
private groups. It came from hard-\\'Ork-
in~ people. But th ose people had to pay
l\\'ICe, because they had alreadv given
their taxes to u'elfare and \vclfare
1vouldn't help oul since Richard 1ras on
strike."
!\·lrs. Carlson said the countv \\lelfare
Dcpartn1ent did call ~fonday, offe ring the
fa1nily food stainps.
But the Carlsons, 30'l5 Garfield Ave.,
are not completely out of trouble. Today
i\lrs. Carlson was scheduled for ar·
ra fgn n1ent in Harbor District !\lunicipal
Court on petty theft charges. She said the
case resulted from ·a desperate effort to
feed her famil y.
Dru1ik Suspect
Bw.1nes Shoes
That 'l'as after Nixon said fl fresh in-"I gut'ss I 'll have to get a little bigge r
vestigat ion was undertaken because of Reds CurtaiJP(] nap." Bru ce Paul Van \\lagncr told ar·
nc\v develop ments ht' had lean1ed. ""\ resting officer Del. Sgt. Nei l Purcell.
Ehrlichm an s:iid the so urce of his in· • · Sgl. Purcell said that ns lhe mlln \1·nlk-
forrnalion 11'us Gordon Strachan. 1hen an !\!IOSl POW ~f.•ti'J ed. the front loin c[o!h nap flapPf..'£1.
aide to \\'hite House chief of staff H.H. 11'• l' \'on \\'ngncr. 21. l1stl•d the Love
llatden1an and the \\'h ite House polit ica l Ani1nals. Don·1 £at Th('m address of 7:J1
contact nu111 \\"ilh the re-election cont· i\E\\' OHL£A~S (Al') -The top Slate S. Coast lligh11·:1y as a rcsidcn<:c.
n1ince. Dep3r!ln('n\ expl'rl on. prisoner of 11·ar lie 11as ;1rres1ed tll'<lr Thnlia and
Ehrlich1nan s:iid he asked Siraehan II lh I II l."l"l i·na Sir-I' 11~· S"•t. Pu,-11 •·ho i·ust h h 1 1na ers sars at on y a s111a pcrc<'n-.. u .. L " eo L" ,,. et er ie had any personal kno1\•ledgc h d d haiipencd to he 1iass1n•1 b_, .. of ;iny of the el'cnts leading 10 the tage of the t ou san s or letters an .,
\\'aterga tC' break-in. paeknges sent to the American prisoners
. ·"~_fe !Strachan ) said that at some point or "'ar in Vietnan1 el'er reached the
111 time he had been informed by !\Ir.
~lagruder tha t an intelligence operation
111 fact had been established a~ the
reelection group." Ehrlichman said. ''He
did not equate that v.•ith electronic
surveillance necessaril y."
Clicirg·e Droppecl
/11. Jet Attack
ST. LOUIS. !\lu. I i..;PI 1 -Cha rges have
been dropped agai nst Da vid Hanley, a
businessma n "·ho ra1nmed his ca r into
the nosegear of a jetl iner June 24 in an
effort to halt the plane from being hi·
jacked.
prisoners.
Frank A. Sieverts. SrK'Ciul assistant to
SC<:rer ary of State \\lilli:un P. llogcrs.
h('re i\londay said th11t most Arncrican
prison('rs captured in South Vie1na1n or
Laos .. did not receive or send a single
lc1tcr during the entire li1ne of their cap-
til·ity ...
He added:
··A nd not just Americans. Others, too.
such as l\\'O \\'est German nurses. 111·0
Canadians and t11·0 Fil ipinos. Their
go \'ern1nent s tried repeatedly !hrough
the yea rs lo obtain 11·ord of thc1n .''
So,-ict Boals Watched
SEAITLE tAP\ -The Coasl Guard is Hanley. 31. of subu rban Florissant. sur-fered fra ctures of the head. ami and ribs continuing surveillance of thrC<! groups of
11•hen he drove his 1971 Cadillac through So,·iet fishing boats 30 miles off the
fences surrounding Lan1bert Field and \Vashington and Oregon coasts. A
into the m jetliner. spokesman for the 13th Coast Guard
U.S. Attomev Janies !::. Reeves said District fn Seat tle said the ships \\'ere
Natv. Ma}'b (L He
Feels Better
1-.-
Problerns \1·ith lhe telephone company
arc nothing to laugh about and
son1ewherc in lluntington Beach there's
a n1un \\'ho isn·1 laugh ing.
t The unidentified cus lon1er 11·en1 to the
'officcS of c;eneral Telephone at 735Z
Slater Ave. apparently to straighten out
some problem he \1·as having:
linfortuna1ely. he arril"cd 10 ffiinutes
after !he offices had closed for the da v. a
fact that enraged him, acco rding to 0 lhc
cnshier 1\·ho 1\·as in !he office.
\Vhen he 1\'as unable 10 gain entrance
!() the office the frust rated phone user
sn1ashed his hand into the thick p\3te
glass windo1v. leal'1ng a fist-size hole.
·rhcn he stnlked off.
Stihwalker Beats 19
!\·Tonday the charge "'as dropped because .... A . h d b h •1 Ll~l.E DOll'NHA'.1. England (U'PI J
I• h ui.:1ng \\'81c e y f e cutt er 1~ odoc. 1' " MEf..fPHlS, Tenn . (UPI ) ianley ad suffered through -Trainee farmer 1''raser Gilbert. Ii ,
Mthur Perry Jr., 51, was p1"cked up hospitalization and "we have determined dispatched from Coos Bay, Ore., as "·ell b 19 h eat . ot er contesta nt s l\fonday to Y/ln
>n a d"•nk charge aiid appeai·ed this is not a pronPr matter for federal as ai rcraft from San f·rancisco. Astoria, lh 1· 1 1.1 lk" h , u ,.-e na 1ona s 1 l\1'a ins c ampionship
before City CQurl Judge Joseph prosecution:· Ore .. and Port Angeles. \\'ash. over 500 yards.
l\1cCa rtie l\londay .... ·caring new i" r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;~;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~
broy,•n and 11•hite shoes with tw1r I I
inch heels.
"I was not drunk,'' he told the
judge.
"This pair. of shoes 1vas ne .... · 10
nie and I \\'3S just trying them on.
"I y,·as kind of 1t·ea,·1ng because I
hit a rock and it 11'as hard \\'alking
in lhem."
Said Judge !\lcCa rt ie : "1\n\' man
\1 ho cotn('s up here \1"ilh th.it kind
of slory descn1~s a break ...
"Case disniissed .'.
THE NAME OF THE GAME • • •
I
Tiii Ortr>O• C:Oll! 0-'ILY '11LOT, wll!I -1<:11
'11 (O""'Tnt'd \Il l N,..f.:Pr111, lt~'b!lilled 11'1'
m1 Dr•nat C•••• Pullli1'1int CofT1p•nv. 5to• ••If ..,ltk)fi1 1•1 p!/0!11htd, M<INl1y ttir~t!
Ftld•'f · IOr (nl• M111, HtWPQrl Btact!.
Hvnl\n~on ll11cn/F011f'lt ln Vtllt 'f, ll9"'11
8H<.ll, ltvlM IStd<lleMC-•n<f S.n (l9m•mt1/
Sin J111n C1pl1111no. A 11"91• •tvT~n11
l'dll'°11 11 publlihl'CI 5M11rdlv1 I ncl !11"41v1.
T~I prllt(/p,il Plllllillt\"11 pl1nt •I 11 ):IO WOI
Bl'f S!•H!, C'111t Mnl, C1lllornl•. tl'OI
B11ildi119 Pe1·l1•it Fees 1·
THERE IS A COMMON PRACTICE OF PRI VATE LABELING
IN THE CARPET. INDUSTRY. LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES, CHAIN
---~-·STORES, ANO CONTRACTO~S AT NE.W TRACT~cHAVE FICTITIOUS ·
NAMES ON THE SAMPLES SO THAT THE CUSTOMERS CANNOT
EA SILY SHOP BRANO NAME PRICES .
'
loller! N. w,.,
l'r°'llltnl I N! P11Dll1~ff
J•tk It Curl•v
Yiet Pr11od..,! •!!Cl GtM"! M1n•t"
Tliom11 1(•1•il
Editor '
Thomet A , M urphin•
M1.w9l~f [Ollor
Cht1lt1 H. Looi Rithird '· Ni ll
AH !lltnl Mt~ll'Q EdltO<t
Offlc•
Co1•1 M1l4!: 1:10 Wtll .. ~ Strttl
NtwPOtl lNCll: nu "'"""°" BO\l .... ff't
Lt !l'lln• 1111cfll: m """' Av•nw H,,.!il>oton'BPtlll ltl ll Bt~ 90Ylt••rl Sen CIHNl!te: JOJ NOnfl l!I Cem!no 11111
Tel.,..• f7141 641-4121
C ........ Alw.,tl .... '41·1671
---~,,..._ ~1!11 Arfft Siiiiltl .. l ...... 1.ui
4tM4ll
Prt,. Nortlil Or .. c.o.niy (Glll~llltl
14fol2Jt
C..,.•lfl!I, I'll,. Ofll'lfG C•HI '°'*ll1h"'9 c ....... ~,. N• MWt 1'9ri.&, lll11tlrll~1. ..i11wi.1 !Ml~ ,, ...... 1ft,frr\Hl11 "'"Ill
-'I' M ,..,.noif\11:..S •!lhOvl tPM.lel ptl ltt1111-91~•""4-~
ioctllf C:llll 'HtltM 11\ol 11 C•tt Mttt,
<"•"'-"Ill· ~l.,iM &¥" e•rrle• 11.'9° -•il1¥1 Dr tNI! U lt "-""1¥1 ... 1111ert
.... l.-.tiloM )),lot -lfl•1
~1111tingto11 Beacl1 Aide ·
•
G11ilty of · $8,000 Theft
i\ 1\oman indicted by the Orange Coun·
ty Gr1.11lrl·Jury on grand thell charges fll·
ed ofter_ shr. allegedly pocketed an
eslimuted $3,000 in building permit f<'es
Y.'hllc 11·orking for the Hunllngto11 Beach
cily treasurer'~ o(flcc has been found
guilty by a Suptrior Court jury.
The Jury in Judge l\lark Sodcn's
courfroom ended tv.·o days of dtllbera-
tions. ti.1onday by retum'lng the gulltY
\'erd1ct . It could not agree on additional
charges of destruc1Jon of public records.
Judge Soden ord creCI f\lrs. Tol900, 55,
of 15391 F'lorencc: Circle, 11unllngton
--Be1lch, to renrrrr11>hlrcourtroom -July
20 for sentencing. She faces a possible
state pri~on tenn of one to 10 ye3rs.
U!spusitlon of the unre_!(l)ve<I pul>llc
record chorgt'S 11•ill be made July '.?O. it
11·as stat('d. T~c J2£QS~Ulion could drop
those 111legations in ,·icw of the guill y
.'·erdlct on !he majar charge. 1
~·l rs. Tolson was ttrrestetl aftt1r un
Audit of the chy treasurer's division
revealed thal ahout $8.UOO . In ca sh had 1 been .taken from applicanls ler bulcldin!l I
permits .but h3d not befn dei>ositcd 1vith
the lrea&ifrcr. ,
Charges or dcslroylng public rt.'COrds I
11·cre added \\'hl'!n It was further nllcgcd
that !\trs. Tolson look ho1nc a numl>cr of
files while on sick leave 11nd lat er return·
cc\ lhem v.•ith many of the documents
-rcmo~ fronr1h·cr'fold . , ·
It y,•as alleged that all the af!eclcd' fi les
n::latcd to transactions earmArkcd for ex·
a1nlnntion by the auditors.
•
CUSTOMERS SHOPPING AT OUR STORE FINO THE PR ICE
OF EACH QUALITY PROMI NENTLY FEATURED ON THE SAMPLE
BOOK, BECAUSE WE ARE COMPETITIVE. ALSO. BECAUSE WE
' FEEL THE CUSTOMER HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW WHAT HE IS • BUYING, WE NEVER. CHANGE Tl'jF NAME ,ON A SAMPLE BOOK.
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS INTEGRITY. ,
IN THI
HAllOl ARIA
·ll~CJJJS7
' •
ALDEN'S
CAR.PE?S-e-DRAPES
1663 Placentla A••·
COSTA MESA
~::64l-48l8
Mon.· nurs. 9 to S:JO; Ftl. 9 to 9; Sot. 9:JO to S
•
(
•
. ._.._~
I
,.
P ilot Program Success { ul •
'Dial' Bus Service Proposed
DY JACK BROBACK problems in La lfobra," Clark said , "and
01 ,,.. 0.1,,. P'li.1 11111 il is solving air polllllion pro blc1ns." 'fh,c
The experimental Dio l·A·Ride bus 17-passenger mini-bu se!> operate 011 pro-
scrvice in l~a Habra has been enough or a pane fuel. not gnsoline.
success that Supervisor Ralph Clark The su1>ervisor said Ills proposed study
Monday got Orange County Transit or establishing sirni lal' service in other
DI.strict IOCTD 1 approval to begin plan- cit ies \\•ill undoub!eclly result Jn adding
destinalion. Other passengers boa rd o.nd
gt'! off along the \\HY as c:1lls arc rccciv·
ed viii rudlo br the 1lri\•cr fron1 the cen-
tral dispatcher.
I!. n1uy be con1pared to a ··~hnrcd
1in1ousi11c'' se rvice and is opcratlog ln
Ca11nda nnd Europe as well .is the
sluden ts \l'hich has been called "an
outstanding si.iccess ...
-Subtnitted a project budget for 1973·
74 to the Southern California Associatlo11
of Govcrn1n ents (SCAG ) calling for ex-
1:ienditure of $6.520,6.10 of Io ca I
transport.ition funds. These funds are
derived fro1n the sales t..'lx on gasoline.
,,. I
·Tuesday, June 5, 1q73 s
ning similar service to ot her citips. ·~·--'1'<\C"-veral more o~ons such as that in 1-----·cta'rl:r, lffiirman orihCOOarifOlt hc (a llabra . .....__._ ·--. eastcnr v:s. • ~ -A)lpf-OveO an-ag-r~nr"Wtttrthe
Orange County Flood Con trol District to
reconstruct a drainage channel which
bisects the transit rustrict's Park·N·llide
facility in Fullerton. Undcrgrounding of
th channel to increase space at the
facilit; \\'Iii cost an es1i1nated $226.000 of
"'hich the nooc1 control dis1ricl will pay
15 pen-ent.
\
dl&lrict, urged. the studie s saying, "The "Eventuallv it vdll 1ncan suC'h service
pu blic response to the La Ha.bra opera-for nil or 01·/-inge County," Clnr k ndded.
lion has been pheno1nennl. The Ji1nit of .. \\'e kno\v !hat the Di:il-A·Hlde concept
capacity of our six buses will be reached lends itself to t"·o types of service -
at 600 passengers a day and on a.lay 31 short haul loca l trips and as a feeder
we carried 586' passengers. syStl"!n1 .io fixed route bus service
OCTD was Inc first such ngcncy bel\\'een cities." '
to etsablish Dial-A-Ride in the Y1estetn Dial-A-Bide buses are radio dispatched.
Unflt.>d States. A similiar service has They respon d to lcl c:phone requests for
been operated in New Jersey by the service and 'A'ilhin 20 nlinu tes one of the
fed eral government. srnall buses picks up the passengCr at his
"Dial-A-Ride is solving congestion door and delivers hiln lo his req uested
UPI Tei.pM!e
AIRPORT GUARD LAWRENCE MISHLER AWAITS MEDICAL AID
Securi ty Officer Wounded While Diiarming Would-be Hija~ker
Security Guard Wounded
A onC:\vay ride is 50 cent s 1vlth
children and under 12 riding free when
acCTJn1pa~ed by a fare paying passenge r.
In other business l\1onda y, the lransit
district dir ect ors: .
-Passed a re~l ution supporting. t\\'O
bills in the state legislature \\'hich wou ld
permit community colleges like Oranre
Coast and Golden \Vest to sign
agrec1nenlS \\'ilh· transit district for stu·
dCnt bus service. 1'he district has
01>cr.ited such a ser\'ice for UC Irvine
-
The Park-N-Ride racility is designed to
encourage comn1uters fro1n northern
Ora nge County to park their cars and
ride buses to do\\·ntO\\'ll Los Angeles.
Town.house .Plan,
Rejection Urged
Thirty acres in San Clemente proposed
ror 213 tO\\Tihouses should be lert in open
space until a coastal land use plan is
developed, the South Coast Reg ional Zone
Conservation Commission 11•as told ~ton
day.
Commission Execut h·e Director l\1ell'in
CarpentN' rec01nn1cndcd denial of a
permit request by l~obert H. trant Corp.
of Ne\\'por-t Beach· to build llilira Costa
Villas_
-Located in-an area bounded by .Camino
de Estrella. San Diego Freeway, San
Clemente and bluffs, the :m.acre site was
recently annexed to San ~le1nerite from
Ca pistrano Beach ..
·Much of that area is stil\ undeveloped.
Grant Corp. officials said th e project's
density \\'Ould be 7. r units per acre. They
proposed to build a mixture of t"'o to
loU r bedroom tov.'Ilhomit> and a priva te
recreational area.
Action on the request for a coastal
pe rmit \ras continued until A1onday.
11·hen a full commission might be
present.
Only nine or the 12-member com·
1nissiOn created by Prop. 20. the
coastline initiati,.·e. y,·ere prl!sent.
A proiect must get at least seven voles
for appro1'al. A fe11· con1missioners last
~londay indica ted they agreed '>l'ith
Caf)ll...~lcr·s recommendation. lessening
the chance for seven voles.
Carpenter said construction of i\lira
Costa .,.,.ou\d lead to overburdening
streets. se\ver lines. schools an d other
I
services; could cause cliff erosion from
seepage and irrigation and "'oold mean
an "irretrievable commitment cf coastal
7.0lle resources" prior to completion of a
tnaster plan.
The new coastline commiss ions are
charged \\'ith developing a coastal
management plan by 1976. Until then
!hCy have per mit Po'A'ers----within l ,000 .
yards ofmeari lligh tide 1me.-
Allowing f.1ira Costa to be ·bullt could
be setting a precedent for more medium
denSily housing in a now largely open
area, Carpenter said.
If "those big hunks or land" arc
developed, Commissioner Judy Rosener
of Newport Beach said. "Ther.e will be
nothin g left for us to plan. If thi_s one
goes that whole area goes." ---
Grant representative Fred Annstrong
said the co1npany would build a parallel
sewer line nOrth or Camino Capistrano
v.·here the current one is inadequate.
That step would prohi bit seepage that
could damage !he cliff. he said.
Armstrong said COWlty z on in g .
although no longe r applicable. \vould
have allO\\'ed 420 units. \\·here Grant
"'ants to build 213.
Tony Allen, Grdnt Corp. president, said
at one tin1e the site had been propo.sed
for single-family homes. 1be Orange
G:ounty Planning Commission denied it,
siiying that wasn't its "highest and best"
use. he said.
Seeing Eye Dog
Fatrick, a prized shepherd, wears prescription glasses and his eye-
Sight 'is no longer a bone of contention. l"atrick, owned by actress
l\1aray Ayres, started bumping into things and running the wrong
direction when chasing a st ick. His 1nistress took him to an optome·
trisf who spotted the problen1_ The dOg accepts the glasses and-the
hat. which keeps them in place. and doesn't try lo paw the1n off. --
Homeow11ers Oppose Avco
Plam1ed Beach High Rises
~gh rise and high densit y planned by ·
Avco Community Developers. Inc. on
beachfront land north of Dana Point have
develoi>:ed opposition among adjacent
home invners.
Jn a resolution passed Sunday 11ight.
the boa rd of directors of the Laguna
Niguel llon1eo\\'ners and Con1munity
Association voiced opposition to proposed
beS,:hfroot condominium to"'ers up to .12
stories high.
Excessive density, Joss of an ocean
viC\\' by residents above the tO\\'ers, prob-
able traffic jams on Pacific Coast
Highway \\'ere cited as reasons for the
resolution. r
..11 ·s about time the rights or the com·
munit y arc ta ken into account," an
amendmen! to the resolution said.
~ "This 1\•ill. not be compatible with the
adjacent sin gle residence area of
~·lonarch Bay. Seaward--Isle, and
Breakers Isle. This does not conform to
'open spa ce' concepts," the action
stated.
iiiiilliiiiiiiiiii
Foiling Airline Hijacking· !
I
''Our .salesmen are
PORTLAND, Ore. jLJPl l -'rhre e
poliC<"men \\TCS!lrrl a high·fX)\\ered rinr
av•ay rron1 n 1nan clcn1anding a plane :11
Portland Jntcma tional 1\irporl ~1 ond:1y.
One poli CT'man \\'US \\O'J;;dcd in 1he ll•g
'A·hen the \\'Capon firrd.
TilC n1an . identified :is Gl'rald I ..
Bellach, 3~. of \V illits, Calif .. n·as charged
\\'ilh attempted a1r priacy and rirst-
degrl"e assa ult. Bnil \~as set al $55.000.
Authorities said he carried a 30-06 rifle
. to a Hu ghes A1r"cst ticket counter and
tol d C!n agt'nl he 11·an1rd 10 11,\'
soml.'\\·here. The\' said he hnd several
ro:ld n1n ps vd th iou tcs marked on the1n.
In the stn1 gAle for the ril lc. the \1·capon
discharged four 1 i1nc~. I.I. Larry :\Ush lrr.
52. \1·as 1\·ounded in thr leg. lie \\·as
trcal('d and released. ~o one else \.\<is
hu rt.
Airport officiaJs·said Bella ch appeared
agitated and thrc"· a billfold on the
cou nte r.
.. You can charse it. but I have no
c1edi1." he told a~l·nt Bi ll Sundin. •
Bill to T 011gl1e11 Abo11io11
Laws U11de1·goes Analysis .
SACRA~fEi\11'0 ~AP) - Legislation
ain1ed at stiffen ing California aborl ion
la1\'S and curbing "abortion mill '' prac-
tices has been sent lo legislali\'e li mbo at
a lengthy night committee hearing.
The Assembly Hcallh Comm itt ee look
the measure under sub1nission ~1onday
after hearing almost t\\'O ho u rs
testimon y.
The bill by Assl'mblyman Robert
Burke IR-ltun1 in·g1on BcachJ. \\1ou\d re-
quire doctors to infor m 1.,.on1en 'flllie1us
in 'A'rlting or the possible! consequences or an aboft'ion -;i pen!Tu1nshrp'-'effor1 ·one
spokt:;sman said'1 could rWl as long as
I Tolsloy·s "\Var t'lncl Pc;i.ce."
l . .inn Phel.in, president of the Nat ion al
Associat ion to Rcpe<1l Abort ion l,a\\'S,
made the Tolstoy analogy when she told
the con1miltc'e such a bill shouldn't be
pu t into state codes. ~
But Richard T\1rner, an attorney and
spokesman for the Pro Li fe group, said
School Cliie f's
Salary Boosted
T1141nan Bened ict, superintendent
or tho Capistrano Unified SChool
Board, was gfven a $3,000 raise and
a year's extension on his contract
Mo~ night. -.
Jn executive session, the bba rd of
tn1stces voted to ra ise .Bencdlcl.'s
salary from $29,000 to $32,000. The
contract ext ension; a two-ye ar
agreement, comes after the first
year or a two-year agrce1nc11t sign·
cd lasl Juna.
' '
I he Burke 1neasure \\'Ou Id n1ove toward
curbing practircs of "abortion mills''
th&! perform lhousands of abort ions each
year.
Da la released by the 5iatc Department
of Public Health last \\'CCk sho\\·ed that
136,584 abortions 1\·crc perforn1ed in
California last yea r. Orie hospit31 -
Avalon in Los Angeles County -
pcrforn1cd 12 percent or those abortions.
The California 1'1edical Associalion op-
posed tbc bill on the grounds court
· -d<.'tislons-alrcndy --require doctors-tcr
mtike sure the patient has given her "in·
fnrmcd consent" before an abor tion is
performed.
Several comn1 illec 1ncn1bcrs 11·cren't
convinced or the need for the bill and
.iskcO Burke to go to the lcgl slalive
counsel's office for 11n opinior!"on \\1hethcr
cciurt decisions nlr'cad y do what his bill
i ntend s fo do. Burke agreed and no vote
"'as taken on the n1easurf'.
Another '''itncss backin g his bill,
Deborah \\liggi ns. told t~ committee she
:ind six young girls ran an expcrin1cnt
\.\;here . they tole. hospilflls they "thoui:ht
lhcy 1\·erc pregnflnl " and then :i.hnost
reached the point \\·here they "l:1y on 1hc
operating table .. ,
Offending Autos
Yield Cache of l1o t
SAN )'S IDRO (AP) -Police se urchcd
toctny rtw !he O\\'neri; or three cari; round
blocking dri\'C\\'ll)'! O[ hoJTICS \icnr the
J\.texic Hn border.
An officer lit> Ill to check I he \\'ee k end
complalntiound a total of 1-.810 pounds of
n1Hrijunn:'I in 1he cn rs. police snld .
I '
PETE PELUSES
HUGH MYNATT
your kind of people''
P ETE "T he Greek" P EL USES
Sales l\'la11age1·
We have on 0111· sales staff the ty pe of 11.1e11 you'd like
for neigWJor s. Some of them are. You"Jl p1·obably r
ognize Hugh, Ch adie o r H.B. 'fhcsc 1ne11 a re p art of th
differ ence you'll find at Johnson & Son. Cou1 e in and
le! us offer you a fin e Lincoln or l\1e1·cury to suit you
needs a t a lways a f ah; p r ice.
ef'fli '\,i)-~ ~
CHARLIE THOMAS
'
H. B. PRICE
--.~-----=-5fECIAL
Conti11 e11L1l MARK IV 's
•
• Outstanding Se lec t.i on l\ow in Stock
• Best T itne o r the Yea 1· to Buy !
• All '·Go ld en Touc hed'' & l~cady to Go
''Orong-t Cou11 !y'1 r ami/y of Ti ne Cori"
-Harne Of The New C3r • , •
•'Golde•• 7 011ch.'' ohnson & son
' Llrl.COLN
, COlJ(J;\f~ Ci\Pl~I
2t2f HARBOR BLV°', GOSTA MESA • 540.5130
,
"
llome Of The New Car., •
-''Golden Touch''
I
-
. -
'
-·
-1 OAJLY'ILOl
.Ju11i •
' -130 Die in Heavy Battles Near Saigon
-""' ' with
Tom
urphine
~ '':::.! .. ,
From "'ire ~n·lce• ol de ad and' 1\ounded presutll31Jly \11i s 111c battle"" S>!1gon's rice route CCUI·
d I d ,,,-11 ,, ..... , 111 .. ~ 111ar•. c1dcd 11"1t h :1 barr.i;lc ol mou.• to.an IW GO\'emment spokesman to ay repor e .,... ... '\J\l f I I JI<
11 .. ·,,1 sai·' , . ., c0.-,.:nun1~t., und 21i rou nd~ o <.1rtllll'r)o 3Hl morl<1r ~ ic the bloodiest flgh(lng in south \'iclnam .. u . .,. l ' tha11 '" -.--,., ... ,,,,,, .... , ""ldr"rs di ••d 1·n the Sund:1i :iga1n<;t governn1ent pos1 1Qns cs . ~ since lhe Jan . 28 cease-fire. a 1"..,..,.uy .. "" "V ... .. f s t """ ' lh I f'"hlr"11g and that '13 \'ie1 Cong and '"o n1ilrs ro1n • ai gon. It \\flS f esc111,l\.-u ;1 ballle 50 rnile5 south"A·est of St:iigon . a "" i. 1 ~1 d lh:.: closest Comn,unist shelling lo Saigon killed at least 130 persons on l)oth sides . go\'crnn11.'nt soldiers died ul I le i on ~y of the ei1Hre Vleinam \\i'tir
r.lllitary sourC'es said the Viet ~ong fighting. Anot~r. n~igh~ go\:~nlmcut In Can1bodin, an Anleric~n pilot \\'US
$lartcd it by trying to cut ort Saigon soldiers "'.ere misstn.,. • 1 Ill kfllcd today "'hen hl.s s1>0uer plane
from its rice supplies. . /\ ivell-~nfo~m~d go.vCmtnctll n.t tary crashed authorities reported.
CAMBODIA
l locNinh
Jina~
Clashes along Hig~ivay 4. aboud 15 50 51urcf~~dth1~ &n~l~e~~~ 1~:cn~:~~~; Qbser~ers sn id 1he plane had scarcely m!le_s_sO\Jth\\'e.<SI of Saigon , erupte un· ti sts ~ . ., • . __ ,Ji.fted,_,,oCLthe...rwiw.af oLtba...alr_porLJn_ JH~ ar an con ·~UC lorida¥d go~·e1:~rJr~~;td m~~:e.gT~~~~~('ih~tft~~;\~~~ Phnom Penh \\'hen i~ cras_hcd and bUfSI P[NH
ml itary spobatesm1_ en 1 sa i '1 , 1(;rrlntry ihus cutting off Saigon froin the rice-rich u110 fhunes . 'rhey sa id 1vh1te ph~phorus goven1ment ta ions rom \\O 1 ' rocket s anc! machine gun a1nmun1t1on ex·
No Thanks divisions a~d four batt~lions or rnore ~l ekong Delta. ploc!ed. making rescue attempts impossi·
from tv.·o Viet Cong regiments. TllE If EA \'IEST single dll)'·s de:.ith toll ble. The rockels arc carried to mark
LT. COL. LE Trung J-licu, spokesn111n pre\•iously recorded since the Jan. 78 targcls for jct fighter·botnbers.
for the South· \'ietnamese comn1and. ceuse-firc came f\lay 16 near Phu ~ly in OFr AND RUN1''1NG DEPT. -Okay.
!-o it 's snn1mertime. and the zany stuff
ha~ already started happening. You ha,·e
10 hope that the recent travels of
Laszlo Jo~arkas \\'On't inspire any of our
coastal kids.
\'ou n1ay recall reading about titr.
Farkas. a 32-year-old Balboan by resi-
dence, electrical engineer by trade, and
knyak paddler by hobby.
listed a total of 102 Communists and 26 Binh Dinh province. along _the Ccn~r1.1I
government soldiers killed and 52 govern· Coast. Fifly·thret Co111mun1st soldiers
ment trooper~ "·ounded in the I"'~ died and 1v.·o go\•ernment soldiers "·ere
clashes between the district tO\\'nS of Cai \\'ounded in that action. in Yl'hich the
Lay and Cai Be. There "'as no COW\l of govemn1enl had al-t11!cry support. Hein
\\'ounded Viet Cong but the casualty toll said.
AUTJIORITJES SUSPECTED I h c
crash "ras caused by a loss of p:iwer.
They said the plane had tust retracted its
landing gear 1vhen it plunged to ea~h. ,-
The fire and eX"plosions. they said.
started \Vhen the cr<ish ruplured the long·
range fuel tank fixed 10 the plane's belly.
Jt "'as the sec!lnd cra sh of a U.S.
n1ilitary aircraft in C;imbod ia l\'ilhin two
1vceks. On ~tav 23, a l,; .S. Air Force jet
on <1 bo111bing -n1i.ssion near the ancient
1\ngkor \Vat ten1ples crashed, killing the
pilot. .
!\1ean\\·hf!c. in Par·is. U.S. and North
Vil'tnan1ese tec hnical nnd ttiplon1atic ex·
perts 1net again for another round of
preH1ninary discussions leading up to
REDS HIT "POSITIONS NEA~ SAIGON WITH MORTAR, ARTILLERY
• Heav iest Fighting Since Cease·fire Reported in S. Vietnam
enforcing the agreement," a \Vhite House
.... statement said.
In order to reHe\i c the tensions of the ·
times. ~·Ir. Farkas has been known to
ta ke his kayak out of Newport Harbor
af19. paddle around a bit. He did this just
the other day. And as he paddled away,
he noted that si tting ool there On the
horizon v.·as Santa Catalina Island : big,
fat and inviting.
~Wednesday's lalks bct,ve~n Henry A.
shori11,g up the fragile Vietnam cease-
fi re. The two men Who -negotiated -the
Jan. 27-cease-fire-agreement hope to-find
foolproof methods of ending the truce
1'iolatlons and stabilizing the situation in
Canlbodia.
The___presence oLZiegler in the party for
the first-tiffie roused speculation Nixon
nlay be grooming him for a larger White
Apparently 'Laszlo had one of those
days like v.•e all do C\•ery "°''' and then .
Thus it v.·as that Ca!alina looked most in-
viting.
SO. SINCE lT was Sunday. 1\lr. Farka~
decided he'd just paddle his l:J..foot kayak
on over to !he island to "·ork up a good
•---app.;(ite toi'1unch. --
Kissinger and l·laooi's Le Due Tho.
U.S. deputy assistant Secretary of St.ate
'\."illiam ll Sullivan and North V1et-
1111n1cse deputy Foreign r.1inistcr Nguyen
Go 'I'hach rnct shortly after tec hnicians
from both sides argued across the 1abll'
in a Communist villa in suburban Gif.
Sur-Y\'elte.
KI SSINGE!t FLE\\1 to Paris today to
start-lhe ne\v aegotialioo.s ,1·1t~ Tho about
Cre 1v of Burning
President Nixon·s press secretary,
Ronald L. Ziegler, left with Kissinger for
Paris.
"The President and Dr. Kissinger ask-
l'd Ronald Ziegler to attend these
· 1neetings to increase his understanding of
!his particular series of negotiations on
House role. ,
Sullivan and Thach have been meetlDg
in Paris since Sunday to prepare for the
Kissinger-Tho talks. They go~ together
again at 3 p.m. when technical experL"<
ended a meeting which began at _ID a.m.
Sullivan and Thach met for six hours
Sunday and more than fi\'e hours Mo'hc'
day.
Spaceavalli Approved Trouble is. of course, it's some 26 miles
fro1n Newport JfarOor to Avalon.Sort of
as the crow flies. Laszlo nlade il. ·in !he
process, however . he missed lunch. Also
dinner. Also at home he had a fairly
angry v.•ife.
----
Uni ted States O>asl Guard people, who
had spent most of Sunday afternoon
searching the Gatali1ia Channel for ~·Ir.
Farkas and his kayak, "·ere also slightly
disturbed by his \\'hi1n for paddle tra vel.
Anyway, all's v.·ell tl!at ends well. Co1iple Sl~itt TllE COAST GUARD people. ho1\·ever.
and others kno"•ledgeable about ocean-
goi ni matters. consider the Balboan
mighty lucky just lo be alive. They note
that folks get these notions about
'eatalina Island and lake off in that di-
rection in almost anything that will float.
Chi cago hon1icicle detecti\'es sear<._11 for !'lues near the_ bodies, ?f Doro-
thy Cerny. 25. and Jan1es Schn:idt. 2o. both of_ Chicago. I he pair
were to be \\•ed s~rtly. 1'he bodies \vere found 1~11ng on the .shoulder
of a road by a passing n1otorist Sunday. Sta.te poh~e are ~eek1ng three
rnen in connection \vith the shotgun sla)'l ngs. No molive has been
determined. Mr. Farkas' passage via kayak is the
first with such a vessel in nic1nory of
various rescue departments. You ha1•e to
give ii to him. He must be a pretty fair
paddler.
-------
Bu1 other people, particularly inland
folks fron1 !he natJands. ha\·C been
known to launch themse]l'eS IO\•:ard tha t
happy island in the sun under all kinds of
less-than-prudent circu111stnnccs.
Failing Health Forces
JUS'J' A FE\\' years back. it was all the
rage for prospectil•e \\'cckend sportsmen
to drlve into their friendly local slore <ind
get complet£'ly outfitted "'ith a new boat,
motor and trailer hooked right onto their
aulo wh ile thev 11'aited.
Pompidou to Stay Home
Thus equipi:.ed. they 11·ou ld buy fh·e
gallons of gas , race lo a ~e1rport Harbor
launching ra1np, fire up and be under
"''ay to1vard Catalina Island before the
ink was dry on the con1rac1 for 36 easy
OOal payments ..
:\lost of these flatland sailors "·ere
found out of gas and hopelessly adrifl in
Catalina Channel. Others, less lucky, just
drifted off do\\•ncoast until they ran
aground at Salt Creek or San Onofre or
PARIS iUPl 1 -President Georges
Pompidou tod:iy cancelled all official
social cngagc:ncnts for the coin ing 11·eeks
10 rest after 11 bout of influenza, fueling
still further the narion's anxirly over his
reported !~· failing he~lth .
The Elvsee Palace <innounccd the
president.· "bec11use of his obligations.
has not had the possibility to lake the
rest necessary by recurring grippe fron1
1\·hich he has suffered !his \vinter. He h;Js
deci ded to renounce all social ap-
pearances scheduled in the coming
"'eeks."
son1e similar spol . Still others. e\'en less TIIE CO~f~IUNIQUE 11•as the first of·
lucky, "·ere ne\'er heard from again. ricial mention of Pompidou's health since
' reporls that he u·as ii! began circulating
CATAl..lr\A CllANNEL looks inviti!lg. last ~larch after he suddenly gained
But the currents often gel wicked, the ""eight and developed a puffy face .
11•ind and S\\'Ctls can come up withoul Government ol'ficials recently confirmed
11·arning and abruptly, you're in trouble. Po1npidou "·as taking cortisone for
Jnsraslnln:~-seasonoo-satlors. ~:rheumatism . · ·
Thu s you hope the saga of kayak pad· Pompidou cut his official pu_blic
dler Laszlo Farkas won't set off some engagements one day after Gaston Def·
1ic11· craze "'here youngsters start taking ferrc. mayor of i\'larseille and Socialist
oH for Catalina on surfboards, wa.ter-deputy in parliament. demanded the
11·ings, rafts or old inner tu bes. president inform the nation as to his
One luck\· IJreak a suninler is about all state of health ..
l\'e can cxPccL "The French have the right to kno\v
cxac!l y \Vha1 is go1 nt:: 011. 1'hcir fate
depends on \~_. ., ~cffer~e "·rote . in ~~e
ne1r~papcr he publishes 1n :'ll<1 rse1Ue: It
is nol a inaner of a priv:itc ;i!fair but of
1he des1iny of the nati on.
"THE PRESlDEST has the duty to in·
form us. The national interest is at
stake.··
Premier Pierre i\lassn1cr said he
refused to reply 10 Defferre
GO\'ernmcnr officials <;aid I he
engagements cancelled by Pon1pidou in·
eludes official receptions given June 6 by
Senate President Alain Poher. the No. 2
man in the government 1\·ho \\'Ould
replace Pompidou if he resigned . June 14
by Nation11l Assembly Presirlent Edgor
F'aurfe, ancJ June 19 by the C6nstitutional
Council.
1'he health sybject. smoldering in
rumor since r.Iarch. broke into prinl
when Pompidou Cfid not appear \1·ell dur-
ing 11is sumn1it meeling in Iceland last
1veek "'ith President Nixon.
THE !\fAGAZINE !'Express said Porn·
pidou 11'as hospitallzcd st!<'retly hefore he
fleu• to n1cet Nixon. ft said he \\'as given
cobalt treat1nent as 1\·ell as cortisone.
Rains Wash Middle U-;S.
v ·oze1ii of Tornadoes R eported Ac~oss .. P lciins
Coastal Weatlter
\
down~wri Ln~ A~qfle' ~~!I !He JOw ~' In !lie S•n Gabriel 1no Stn Ferna~clO
v.11lcyJ, 1n !he rno11nT~ln rtsor!I. u1~ 1110~ i~ prftlltlt'<I •I 81, wlll'I ta In Ille upper
dftfrl• -n.d 10oli In 11'111 IOWtl dt•lrl>. Tho Wlt!/'IOr i~rvlte 1,1111 !owt Jonlglu wut ronoe 1rom so 1n11nct to t.O In t0~$tal ar~••. ~7 I~ the mount~ln> 1nd 1!9twttn 61 lrtl'I 1J trrme c1e1efli
Te11111ernf, ••r es
Lo• " " " " " " " " " ,., .. " • h " ,, .. • "' .. .. " • •• " ~ " ~ • " ,,
' .. 1.1 " " ,,
.... u. • ,.
tlly ,i; ~ " .. " ~· " .. " " .. " " .. " .. '" " .. " t, P•ul " " " ,,,,.., .. r. • ~ 'il n• C11Y " ~
frl'lrtql 10! ""' II " " " "' .. ~ ·" , Ort " ..
' " II ,, " 1,M• kl tlld K O ~ ~ ·~ " " "
J! esse l 'Safe'
A fter R es cue
HOi\O LULU !AP ) -1"he <'aptain or a
fire-gutted 111erchant \'CSSel reports all 31
of his cre11•1neq al'e accounted for aftt'r
rheir rescue by he lit·opters sent from the
:'\a vy's nu{'l ear 1:011·ered aircraft carrier
E111 rrprise l".000 1!lites 11·f'st of ht'rl'. a
\r1\'y ::.poke.sn1a11 .sauJ.
Bcpo rts fron1 the earner said all !hos{'
rescuL-'d ll'c re 111 rxcel!en1 healt h 11·ith the
cxct!1>!lon of the firs: rna lc "'ho suffcrctl
( I N SHORT ... )
second· and 1hird-degrce burns on his Ufl-
per right arm.
l::11rlier re ports had said 33 i:ersoris
1rere aboarrl lh l' stricke n St. Constantine .
;i ~ti-foot Bri liS.h-ll11 ned nicri.:hant ~hi [)
under Li~nan regist ry.
e N Y 1•rimnr11
NE\V YORK tAP I -Cily Complrotlr.r
Abraham D. Bcamc. a 101v-kEiy cam-
paigner \vho empha sized man:;igeml'nt
expertise, fini shed first' in the fou r-man
Dt!n1ocratic primary for 1nayor bu t "'as
forced into a runoff.
Beamc. \\•ho lost the race for mayor in
1965. failed ~londay to get the 40 perccn1
necessarv to a1·oid a runoff June 26 \\'ith
Rep. Hern1an Badillo. "'ho placed second .
Badillo took 1he most liberal stance of
the mayoral candidates.
e 1\'11cle 11r Bln•l
LAS \0EGA S. :\t:'v. fU PI) -The
Atomic Energy Crrnmission '\\'ill explode
a nuclear device 3,490 feet below the
desert at aPhute 1-1esa, Nev., \Vednesday.
requiring the removal -0f people for miles
ar.QY.lld,___~ _ ----~---.
The AEC said the blast. code named
"Alendro." will produce a force bel\\'een
200 kilotons and 011e megaton -the
equivalent of exploding a mill ion tons of
TNT.
e Crash T /ae or!I
NASA Rejects Extension
Of I 0 Days for Skylab
1-IOUSTON Sky la b's
;1stronauts 111.1te told today · ho1v to
perfonn a risk~· space"·alk to cul open a
.!.nagged power 11 ing 1'hu1·sday but 1\AS:\
ruled out an extension or their planned
28-day mission.
Project director '\"illiam C. Schne ider
sa id a review of the problems and poten·
tiats of the earth-orbiting lab "has
resulted in the conclusion 1ha1 there is no
justification for auy ex-tensio11-of the
n1ission at this 1in1c." Officials had con-
sidered lengthening ii 10 days.
1 At 8: 15 a.m. t PDTI. Skvlab com-
1nander Ch.1rles "Pete'' Conrad. 11·ho "'ill
le ad the space11·alk, ;1skcd to speak
prh·atcly tqi Christopher C. Kraft, diret"·
1or of the l ohnson Space Cenler. t:nder
Sitspicious Fire
At Re-election
Office Quelled
\\1ASl-f!NGTON IUPfl -District of
Columbia fire officials say f\1onday
nlghfs fire in an elevator shaft of a
.building housing the offices of the Com·
mittce to RH!lect the President (CRP)
\ras suspicious .
fl took firemen more than one hour to
clet!nguish the smoky blaze from the
shall and a hallway on the same noor as
the commit.tee. \\'hich is located in a 12·
story building one block fro m the \Vhite
1-loui;e. . ·
One fireman "'as slightly injured dur-
-ing the resnov.al of rnor&-than-2~pel'80fl
from the upprr floors of the building
after smoke poured up~ through the
elevator shaf t.
Fire marshal Inspector 1'-1urdo l\lacleay
s3id the fire was "of suspicious ignition"
and "right down the halJ" from the CRP
offices on lhe second noor.
ground rules established before launch.
secret' 1alks could be requested only in
cases of operational emergency. but
theer "'as no indication Conrad had prob-
le1ns.
..\\'E'\IE SEE~ OXE -Other situation
}\·hen they did that and there was no
emergency," said a NASA spokesman.
On flla y 29, Conrad requested a private
falk fO discuss Skylab's heat problems.
Conrad. Joseph P. Ker11·in ·and Paul J.
'reilz. received permission late Monday
to µroceed \\'ittl the bold spacewalk . They
11"Clcomed the nc\\·s. saying it \\'OU\d
break the monoton): of space station life.
The astronauts offered lo give up two
d<lys off to nlake up for the experim_ent
tin1e lost by the repair "'ork.
After a"·akening the astronauts we.re
told !hat some member~ of Congress had
sent the space agency a congratulatory
message for th e way the mission ol
Skylab had been handled so far.
The hand-over-hand excursion down a
2>foot long makeshift handrail at the
side of the crippled space slatlon was
more dangerous than any spacewalk yet
auempt~ by Americans. But project of·
ficials said the potential gain out-weighs
the hazards.
.NASA SAID all spacewalks involve
risks because a man ooly has one
spacesuit to protect him from the
vacuum" ot space. Thursd1;1:y's repair
operat ion is even more hazardous
because lhe pilots haye not rehearsed ii
on-the -ground. the:r -handt0'1tls -m •·--
makeshift and they 1vill be moving over a
damaged surface.
Firemen at the scene said !hat the
PAR IS (UPI1 -A\·111tion sources said blaze slarted from burning trash in the
today the pilot of .a Sovi et supersonic shar1.
Conrad, described by Schneider as "a
pretty smooth and cool cat," will lead the
extraordinary attempt to repair Skylab
and boost it.s failing pol\'er supply. The
extra electricity is needed lf Skylab is to
be able to support t"·o full 56-day
missions later !his year.
Tupolcv 144 jetliner that exploded at the l\lacleay said he 1rould d.iscu5"' the case
Paris Air Sho"· may have given his life 1vith Qle ?.1etropolitan Police Department
Flight directors sent ste~by-step p~
cedures for the repair operatkm up to
the crewmen early today via a radio
teleprinter aboard Skylab. They "·ill
revietv them with the ground tonight and
~!ta;~r~hour_ ipsjsjc .re~J
tv fl\·oid a crash landing into the Spee·_ today, as is routine in cases o! suspicious
t.ilor stands.' fires .
As :in estimated 300.000 persons looked He refused lo say, ho\\'ever, ~·be.ther
01~. the-big-plane went--11\li> 4h!ileep-tUml>--1 he-fire--m1ght-hftve·bccn·a case-otanon:-
but exploded and plummeted to earth in
a ball of orange flame in the Paris
sul>urb or Goussainvillc , killing all six
trewmen and eight villagers.
Sources suid ·today 1cchnical failure
could not yet be ruled ou! a11d might ex·
plain why pilot r.likha il Kos\ov throttled
the Tu polev i11 lo the climb. The
n1aneuver put lhe plane elear of the air
show grounds at Le Bourget Air Field on
the Paris outskirt !!.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
0~1mo.,. ol th~ O;uly Pi~l
1\ 9u11ran1ttd-
"''ft<I•• F"l•r: " ... .. "" ll••t ''"' ''""' ty l:M 1.M,, c.il lf\<f Ytll' <t~Y ••II t t trt\ltolll ft )t\I, (IHI lft lt•tft lflll1l
IJllO 1.111,
t1l11rttY tftf 511ft~IY1 It )'Ill dt 11111 ot(llvt
''"' CIPY "' I ...... ••tu•••r .••• '·""'· \~l'ltay, ti!! •~• t t11y WIM k tr•~tlll .. Ylll. Ctlh lft lt~lft llf'lil 11 I .Ill.
T tltphonts
• Mtll D"~ (fU"IV . , .. , . .., .. ,, .
Ntrlllwnt l41110tl10fltft •••ti! ... W1.imlrlll1r 14t>l1>1
''" Cltmtftk, Ctpll!,t"ll llet1ft. s ... J.~ .. (1111111 ... , 0 1 ........... ' t"'l!'I L~\.I~ NJfVel--4t1·UH
Tango Terms
Bra1ido, 3 Others Sentenced
BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -The movie "Last Tan~o in Paris" has
been rated obscene by an appeals court here and its stars, Atarlon
Brando and Maria Schneider, have been sentenced to two months lo
jail.
DIRECTOR BERNARDO Bertolucci and producer Alberto Grl-
1naldi Va lso also received two.month jail tenns,
Be1tolucc:i and Valso were in cou rt, but Brando and Afiss
Schneider were not known to be in Italy. The court president, ap-
prox imately the equivalent ol chle! judge, said the se nten ces wlll be
stayed pending an apl!"al U> Italy's highest co urt .
A lower cou rt last February had cleared the film or ob.!tenlty
charges brou~ht alter two private citizens complained about several
sexually cxphcit scenes. The state prosecutor appealed the decision,
THE MOVIE, WIDELY praised by fore ign and Ital ian critics,
concerns a physical love affair between an American widower an d a
_young French.&lrl In Pa.ria'. _
I
•
•
J
Tutt.da~. Jul'e S, 1973
Scuita Barbara Clu1nriel Reagan MediCal/ud8ment
Asks Quiet C . I
Dftll Y~5
Les Cra 11e
I u H osz1ital
0 S d I ould Be Highest n cm1 a Oil Slick Discovered
LOS ANGEL€S (APJ -
T'lcvislon pel'JOOaUty Lea
Crune hi in satlsl'aclOry
condition suffering from
pn~unlOOia. a spokesman
nl UCLA ?.fecUcal Center
said.
SfATEL!NE, Nev. (APJ -
Calilornla Gov, non a I d
Jleagan says It's llme tor all
public officials "to shut up''
about Watergate and let the
law take its course .
To do olherwise might
_____ jco a dlze_Jhe chance or ully
prosecu mg ose wJio may
(. BRIEFS )
have committed cri{lles. the
Jtepublican chie f executive
told a news conference A1on-
day.
· lie had particularly harsh
words for the suggestion o!
Democratic Gov. Patrick J.
Lucey of 1Wi9COOSin who sug-
gested President N i J: o n
resign "for th e. good of th e
country," and was no .kinder
to California Congressman
Paul N. AfcCloskey, the
maverick Republican who an-
nounced he would introduce an
impeachment resolution in the
house.
e ·Builget OK'd
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
$9.24 billion state Senate
version of the California
budget has been sent to the
Senate noor arter a quick
committee meeting to legalize
an earlier approval vote.
Monday's 9-3 vote by the
Senate Finance Committee
sent the budget one step closer
lo the tv.·o-house coriference
committee meeling ~'here the
state's_ ~(!(n_d_ing plan is tradi·
tional!y hamznered out.
e Slfe Fo11ghl
SACRAMENTO '(AP J
Caliromla should build its new
governor's mansion
somewhere other than the site or an ancient lndi,10 village
and . burial grounds. Indian
sJ)Okesmm say.
In a hearing !\1onday by the
Senate ad hoc Committee on
Indian" Affairs, Indian v.·il·
nesses said plans for
archeological excavation of
the gravesites -dating from
about 1,000 B.C. -should also
be discarded .. Archeologists
said recent evidence indicates
the mansion site Is the loca·
lion of a former t.1aidu Indian
village, including a cemetery.
e TV Co.,eraJ'e
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -
Virtually unlimited television
coverage or Assembly~-Ooor
sessions and committee hear-
ings is guaranteed by a resolu-
tion approved by the lower
house of the Californ ia
Legislature.
A 61).3 vole ri.Jonday ap-
proved the nev.· rule -an ac-
tion that D e mocrat ic
Assemblyman John Qu imby or
Rialto said "proves once again
the Assembly is the superior
of the two bodies or the
Legislature."
e BIH on Floor
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A
• •backup·• legislative-con·
g r essional reappo:rUon·mcnt
bUI has-been sent to the
A.ssembly noor on a 7·2 vote or
the Assembly Elections and
Reapportionment Con1mlttee.
-Democratic state Se n .
George Zenovlch of Fresno
sa!d Monday his bill will be
kei:K in reserve on the
Assembly floor "ln c a se
.something_~ppcns" to an
--Identical P18n0n the noor or
the Senate.
The Assembly Elections and
Reapportionment Committee
sent Zenovich's bill to the
lower house noor ?i.1onday
after it \vas criticized as an
attempt to gerrymander in
favor of Incumbent lawmakers
at 1he expense of minorities
and women.
POMONA (AP ) -A three months , then 11,3!0 a
SUperlor Court malpractice month actornpanlect -by a 7.75
rullng on n sull brought In percent Increase annually for
behalf of 11 thfee-year-old the· rest of the child's Ufe.
ni e n t a 11 y r e t a r d e d otfleial5 ~timated that if quadri~pleglc boy could bf.. the child should "ve to age 68,
come the highest judgment the payments could amount to
ever awarded ln the United $21 mill ion !iince compounded
States, court officla.ls said. annuully al 7. 75 percent, the
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -
EnvironmentaJlsts, battling to
banish oil drilling acti\•ity
from the Santa Barbara Chan-
nel, have zeroed Jn on a tour-
mlle·long oil slick a s
evideni!e of their concern.
The latest oil spill lo slain
---11e atinel wa!'"~ted-M
da y afternoon about IO rniles
uP;.-U.ie coast Crom here, the
Coast Guard said.
uct,.~i'irth~nied---m·ontht1 deposits w o lFI d
l\fonday . that t~e Glendora amounl to $3,500 in JWIO and
Commuruty Hospital and Or. '41.000 a month in 2013. ~::!~~~~':n~~J!t! !'!e suit, filed by Attorney u,.1 Teit.llor.
to show 1he state land.11 Com.
m_ission ·that they had OO!ter
reconsider opening oil drilling
in the state tidelands."
beaches.
"Agencies of both t h e
federal and state gov~rnments
will continue to monitor the
si tuation and \\'ill take .ap-
OIL INDUSTRY represen-propriate action s h o u Id
tatives and the Coast Guard ~·Udlile or cri!lcal beach areas
v.•er lo become endangered,·• n Coast
Wlder,_wa<1ci:__..>.Jo.a.r..c.Jl.._;'1.....Guanb.spo~esman.__&ajd._.----.
daybreak loday in a bid to The so-c!lled upwellioc:. n
locate the source of the ooze. bubbling stream or gas and oil
Officials said the search y,·ould hitting the ocean surface, v.'as
Crane. 40. was takt'n to
the center after being
found unconscious in hi.'i
\\'e!'it Hollywood apart·
ment on Tuesday, :'.I.
~····\>--:'~-,-~~~~ Crane formerly hosted a
Ir.le nighl lalk show on
ABC-TV. a savings account for Larry W1!ham Shernoff of Clar~ S to••itlf' 1•11t
Mledama because of a delay: m~nt, cont~~ed . that the u :I
in treating him -When he was' child, no,w hvmg in ~ foster l"or health and security
~'I'm very alarmed but not
surprised,'' saKI Alvin C. \Vein·
gand, member ol the board
of Get Oil Out, an ecology
group founded here after a
massive oil slick played havoc
with area beaches in February
1969. "Our ocean rloor is very
fragile and anything can hap-
pen. lf this was caused from an
old plugged oil well, it has got
IJe conducted toy hclicopt~r
and oil industry div<'rs. said to be some 25 yards \\'idc L..----------'
No. reports of j njurr. or. and more active than normal. eight weeks old: home. faded to be adf!11tted by reasons~ Juan Corona Remke when taken to the ~
TllE RULING set payments
by the h05pltal and Remke at
$400 monthly for the f1£st
·hospital nearly three years wiJJ rernain at the Cali-
ago by his mother .. Judy fornia Medic~al Facility
Miedama. at Vacaville. serving a
1be suit stated that when life term for the slay·
brought back the next day in a ' ings of 25 farm work·
worsening condition. there was __ •_rs_. _______ _
danger to rish or other w1tdli (e
have been received, but the
state Department of Fish and
Game said it intend s to check
lo determine possible injury to
living creatures. Authorities
said also that there y,•as no
ilnmediate danger to area
OFFICIALS SAID it scen)ed
to be coming from an un·
der~·ater source that could Ix;
either Crom a pipeline or a
Nude Arrest
Ban Fougl1t
Supermarket a two-hour df lay befOre the
child was examined by a
pedlatrl.cfan: .
natural leak. The nearest oil IA>S ANGELES (AP I -Al·
production platform, Atlantic torncys for lhe city :ind county
nichfield's Holly rig. i s ha ve asked a Superior Cou rt
Pioneer T'a·x· Li.en fo· r· $1 63 085 !~(J~tcd a mile \\'CSl or the ~~n:t~=~r~~:n:~~~i:~:;;l si:;~
'l1IE BOY suffered a . ' · ' ~ Th~ lalest oil spill revived bo" featuring nud;ty.
cardiac arrest !rom which he men1orics of the 1969 offshore Judge Davis A. Thomas Dl·es at 91 recovered, but the suit 'con-
-tended that he suffered ir-~ oil 1ve!J blowout w h ich denied a similar· motion on
_ _rev.er.sible brain damage ' SAN FRANC ISCO i APl -he adopted the name Paul period frQm Dec. 31, 196.'"i, blackened beache s and !\1ay 16 because 3 stare
LOS . ANG,EL~S (AP) --wl.!ich resulted in mental City records sho\v_ former ~taris in l970. through l\1arch 31, 1967, \\'hen created an 800-square-1nile oil Supreme Court ruling that
F'uneral services are scheduled retardation -aiia"1jUadriplegia, fashion--executiYe-Pau~aris _E~ral . agents b e.g an · hlnu100w· ~a.s_'llllder --in-.slick. _ local antinudity laws are con ... ~~ednt'sday for <:'flarles T. 1he paralysis of his limbs. tias been-accused bY the :~~~r~h1~%s~ s:,~~mh~sec:;:Z vestigation for-a 11 c g e d 1 y Thal spi lJ spenea doom for slit:Uf1onal--was-not-then final .
\on Der Ahe, .chairman and In addition to the n1onthly In ternal Revenue Service of t . '" 46• 000 . thousands of birds. most of The decision becaine final last founder of Vons G"?CCry Co. payments, the. hospital and lloyce automobile pending the ransport1ng 'I'll. a, 1 n . theni \vestcrn grebes, Y>hosc 'fhursday.
and a pioneer m ·th e Remke, v.ilo has since moved owing $1 ,763,085 .31 in federal oulcome of pr ocee d i n .gs stolen bonds and securities feathers 1ind ,vings became U.S. Supreme Court Justice
supermarket field. who died In to San Francisco have agreed taxes. a~ainst him, the San Fran-and $404.000 in counterfeit douS'Cd with oil when they di\'-\Villiam o. Douglas Friday
his Los Angeles home at age to pay $25,ooo' to Mr s . RCC()rds filed Friday showed cisco Chronicle reported. bonds across state lines. He ed into the waler. The spill declined to stay the ruling
91. Miedama and $240 ooo in at· the IRS placed a lien on prop-later v.'as granted immunity in also brought com 111 e r c i a I pending a federal appeal.
Von Der Ahe, lYho died Mon-torney's fees. ' erty against federal Mafia in· THE TAX LIEN notice gave return for testimony lhrcc fishing to a halt because nets Judge 'Thomas did not ~ay
day, opened his nrst. market in Shernoff said. that the set-formant Martin Zelmanowit.z. no details except the large years ago against the Mafia in became fouled \Yith the oily when he would rule on the mo-
1906 at 7th and Figueroa In tlement is unusual because in-Earlier court documents said amount allegedly owed for the NeY.'ark, N.J. mess. lion to cancel the injunction.
downto"'.n Los Angeles. ex· . stead of ordering payment 0r·l----------------.:;--'--'------'-'--------_:_='----·------'=:..:::..:::::::::.__:::::_:~==
panded ti to 87 s tores b)'.' 1929 Used sum lo the child, who ~ ·
and then sold lhe chain lo expected to requir e in-'.\lac111ar~ £ood S.IDres. which____stitutional cate....;tei::manently,
later merged ~·1th Safeway lifetime payments are to ibe
Stores. made .
THREE YEARS 'later. Von
Der Ahe opened the fll'st Vons
supermarket in s u b u r b a n
Lynwood and since then has
extended the Vons chain to 115
supermarkets in seven
Southern California counlies.
A native of Copenhagen.
Denmark, Von Der Ahe \Vas a
former president of t h e
\Vcstcrn Association of Food
Chains, Southern California
Grocers Association, the Los
Angeles Breakfast Club aod
the Jonathan Club and had
served as a director of the
\Vilshire Country Club and St.
John or God llospital.
Women's
Chandler·
Resigns
Board Post .
1
LQS ANGEbES (AP \ -Los
Angeles Times Publisher Otis
Chandler has resigned as a
di rec1or of two San Francisco
companies named in a civil
suit by the Securities & Ex~
change Commission as hilvlng
violated federal securities la~'S.
Chandler announced ·h I s
resignation in a. letter to....Ed.
mund n. Beckwith, board
chairman' of GTR Manage-n __ Y_fl U, .J1 ___ ment Co. and G eotek·
J:rd U~ R"esourcts .Pillla Inc.. a
Chandler spokesman s a l d
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Monday.
all-male Assembly committee "Chandler indicated that he
has approvl'd :.i 1neasure call· decided his resignation was
ing for an annual salute of necessary, be c a u s e the
C a I i f o r n i a w o m e n • s Securities and EJl[dJange Com-
achievements. m!sslon had singled him out or
A!lSCmblyman Julian Dix~three-dlrectors-as---a-defendan
(0.Los Angeles)', authored the in its civil suit," the
resolution which would pro-spokesman added.
claim Aug. 26 as Women's ·
Recognition and Equality Day. THE SEC FILED the civil
According to the resolution, action against the two com·
women are currently entering panies last month in federal
fields. formerly reserved for court In San Francisco.
men -such as medicine. law The commission contended
and RQlitics . that formt'r Geolek president
TAX MOVE
IN SENATE
John P. Butk ~had allegedly-·
misappropriated millions or
dollars of lnvestors' money for
his own use. Burke was ousted
us Gcotek president early Jast
year.
The SEC has askl'd I he court
SACRA1'-lENTO {AP) to appoint a receiver to
Part of California's gas tax manage the two firms.
revenue would be spent in "Immediate grave decisions
rapid tr!!.@it under legislation . are required to be made by
clearing a key ~mmJttee on a -Ilieboard of CTR an<l GeoteK;
s-3 vote. including but not limited to the
State Sen. James 1'-Ulls (0-issue of what PoSition should
San Diego) proposed the stale be taken with respect to the
constitutional amendment, SEC request for the ap.
v.•hic h would allow gas tax polntmcnt of a receiver,"
money to be• used tor capital. Chandler said in a statement.
construc1ion on rapid traruit "Under the . circumstances,
systems or even bicycle trails, it is apparent to me that l
along with highway con-must not. participate in that
struction. decisioTI." he added. Big interest at the Big M
PSA wants to go north (or
south) with your money. Other , •.
~"'::.~~ Grinn ingbirds to San
Francisco and San Diego.·
Over 160 flights a day
connec ting all of northern
and southern California.
Call your.travel agent or
PSA and let's migrate.
_PSAgives you a lft.
•
You can earn this high interest on $5,000 minimum two yea r certificates. The first yea r yo ur $5,000
-cert ff!Catewi1l earn $309.15, ~-ndl11ore·fon:irch ci1n'secutive-yeM"-that interest is added to.the account.
You can earn $59.17 oil $1,000 minimum one year certificates, and as much as $51.26 on a regu lar
passbook savings acco unt of $1,000. •
More interest than banks ... more certain than stocks
Plus-free services ... safe deposit boxes, notary I , Plus personal service ...
experi enced and competent sav-·
in gs co unselors in each office
servii:e, travelers cheques, trust deed and note
collections, and many more free services arc avail·
~
able when you have the required minimum
balance in yo ur acco unt at THE BIG M. ' ... ~~ '
:ill THE Biii M
to assist you in planning
your savings program.
MUTUAL SAVINGS
'
..-Id loln 1tl0Cittlon
C:oronn del iUnr: 2867 Enst (A)ast Highway /675•5010
Cnpls trnno-SIJn (;lemente: 5:10 Camino de Estl't'Jlla/49:1•5651
Ot1:te1· OCClcc1 in CoYIM. We•t....Arcadla, 1'~ Clc.ndAle...Co.noea l!Atk-ChaUworth.and ,.housand Oaks.
>
. ' •'
Robert D. Alton
Vice f"'l'uidt:tt'
Bmncli. 1\la11ugft'
COron:.i dcl l\1ar
-
6
.. . .
'
D AILY P ILOT EDITORIJ\.L P i\GE
How Far Can They Go?
Cities along the Orange Coa st would be Y.'isc tu pay:
clo se altcnlion to a current flap bct\vecn the ('ity of
Ne"·port Beach and ·r11c South Coast H~gional \'onscr·
vation Conunis~;ic)ll. 1\t stake i)j the extent to wh ich the
L:on1n1issio n can intervene tn det;iils of local zoning.
The fallin ~·out was sparked by the Co1nn~ission 's
thal 1.klw·~r.
But i£ the p~rking limitation argument is valid, one
1nust \VOnder whether it might be used to prevent, for
cxan1 ple, the cuttJgg of a curb for a new driveway (ther&
by rernoving a street parking ~Jot) or even the painting
of curbside parking restrict.Jons to ~peed traffic flow. ,..
'rhe coastal cities should seek c:larificat ion, in court
'
'
dc111al of pcr1n1ts for 1hree proposed duplexes 1n \Vc:;;I,
------"1\1C\\1lOrt.1)cc·aust! thci -uittter]lt!'.l:11neff-1·0-provide anl'!...,,,,._
1wo parking 51>aces for each b.uildini;. 'fhc Cunll11issiu11
if. newsitar..y of th8'-extent-to which the Gommi~sioft'"Clln•----1-..,..;0I>;'
wanted four. l"-'O for each dwcthng un1t . --
The angry dc.vcloper. who says he will appea l lo
1he State ('on11111s:-;1nn. pointed out his pl::u1 confortned
to 1·it~' zoning regu1alinns. This. was confir1ncd by ~l ayu1·
J)ona1d J\. titclnni s. Equally irkect. the mayor cte1nanded .
"\Vho's going, to run this city?"
('on11nissioner Judy Rosener. Newport Rea('h 1·e~1-
dcnt. \vho Jed the G to ;) denial vote. toniended it is the
Comrnission's duty to intervene if local authorilies l'er:
mil any dcvelopn1ent that \''ou!tl have an "adverse en·
vironnlental in1pa t.:t. ·· In this in stance. she n1aintalncd
failure to provide suffi cient off-street parking \vould
have the cffer t of li1niting public aC('Css to nearby
beaches by overburdening available sl reet parking.
The right of the Co1n1nission to override local zon-
ing standards was upheld by a depi.1t y state altotney
general "'ho tlahned that. barring a court decision to the
contrary, it's up to the l~on11nission to decide what con-
sti tutes an adverse environrnenta! effect. So the Co n1·
n1ission proceeded to deny ty.•o n1Qre duplexes on the
sanie grounds.
____ .llle.Jlisp.ute_ rai..~~~Q!filt i11t~r!l:sli11g _ queslions.
During pre-election discussions on Proposition 20.
_th e Coastal COnsCrvalion .Act, proponents assured us the
la\V \Vas not intended to interfere \V ith 1he single house
or building here and there. It s toncern. \Ve were tol d.
would be directed tQ.Y.•a rd n1ajor devclop1nents that could
gravely and pern1anently endanger the coastal environ·
ment. So far it seen1s to have worked that way .
indeed ovcrtide local zoning laws.
Unfair to California
As anticipated. U.S. ca r manufacturers are seeking
a further delay in establishn1cnt of nationwide smog
controf regulations.
A few 1nonths ago. auto e1ni ssion standards set to go
into effect in 1975 \Vere postponed· until 1976 at De-
troit's requesL
The argun1ent was _ that the auto-n1akers needed
n1orc time to effect the change, l·lowcver, it was sus-
pected they n1ight be more interested in us~g the ti 1ne
to try to persuade the government lo relax the tight
standards set under the Environn1ental Protection Act
of 1970:
Apparently this i~ taking pla.ce. fn addition to the
deadline delay, it is suggested the standards also be
relaxed.
Unfortunately. California already has been sin gled
out as the one state in tMe_nation where: tighter aon-
trols. \clft:!_tQ o i_1110 effe_c_LbY._Ul~ originfil d~adIJ,ne.
\VhiJe everyone would like to seo the eventual es·
tablishn1ent of unifo r1n: nationwide auto en1ission con-
trols. even the experts agree that the devices now
ava il able are far from perfect. They are expensive, cut
1nileage and can da1na ge engines.
/
.. •'
•
It now appears the Com1nission feel s it has the right
and wisdo1n to override loca l zoning on virtually any
basis on any size project. And indeed it probab(y haS
If the new delay sought by Detroit is granLed. it
\Vould be grossly unfair-lo expect California 1notori.sts
to subject their cars to questionable control methods
years ahead of the r~st of the nation, just to see how
they work.
11F YOU NMCS ~llK EV!~YSO~Y'S DOOR DOWN, W~AT WILL 1Ht 1.11.S. USE fOR Kl~OOLES?"
Huma ns14-re
Not Alway s
Like Ani1na.ls
"
I don't know why thri researchers 11·ere
so surprised. at the Ohio State University
College of ~iedicine. when thei r study of
"humi:in crowding" failed to yield one of
1 he expected result s.
As reported in the magazine, "Huma n
Behavjor," the researchers first
n1oni tored the fr e e
play of 60 averagf'
youngsters aged 4
and 5 divided into
groups o( six <.'hil-
drcn each . First. the
kids we.rt> placed in
a large play area:
I a I e r they were
squC!Czcd into a pl;iy
space not rnuch big-
ger than a bathroom. \l'ilh plenty or ag-
i::ressive toys scattert'd about .
It turned out -contrary to expccta·
tions -that there \\'ere fewer aggressive
acts committed in the smaller spa~ lhan
in the larger. This finding runs counter
to the 11·ay many animals behave 11•hen
they are cro11•ded : they ahnost in1·aria-
bly attack one another. become rude,
irritable, possessive and aggressive.
OF COURSE, such a r a n d o m ex·
pc rimenl is inconclusive -but it cloes
l{'nrl to cast• doubt on those cocksure
et hologists who prate about .. ter-
ritoriality" and •·aggression" an1ong
species. and throw the human race in •
:i long '>''ilh all the ol hel'S. I have long in-
sisfed that you can no mo re predict l\'h:lt
a person \viii do frorn \l'hat a rat d0t•s
1 h.111 you can tell which humans \Vill
desert a s111klng ship and \\'hieh 1vi ll try
10 sa1•c i1 Character and intelligence
n1ake all the difft•renrc.
An in1als nbviOtl!'ily in1crprct crO\l'ding
ns being sonlt' other .:inin1al"s .. "fault .. :
peoplt> can rcl·ogniZl' that it may be no
nne"s raull. :.ind 1hus ada pt to the nc\v
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus
\Vould you say that the Nixon Ad-
tTiinistration's theme song \VOS: I
Did It l\'ly \Vay ?
~.:\.\\'.
GICKlmY CiUI to-,imenl'l ire , Mlbmll!ecl bY
•Ndtrl 11\d fo "'' ltt<H~•rlly ro!IKI fM w!tW~ ol lllt 11tww~•r. Send Your ptl
OffVt to Gl-1!Y GUI, D•llv PUii.
sifua!lon 1rithout ricrccly protecting their
1urr.
\\'E CAN SEE lhe difference most
clearly in those t1vo cro11·ded islands of
human habitation, Japan and England.
Here. where th!": people have for cen·
turies lived in increasing densi!y. 1vith no
continuous land mass to escape to. the
rnost elaborate systems of politen ess
have been evolved and en forced nol by
law but by com1non consent.'
l'he civility or the British. and the
courtesy of the Jnpanese. do not imply
an inht•rl'nt virtues in them. but sln1ply
the tacit aCkno1rledgcn1cnt that they
ha ve to lll·c together in a small spa ce.
and th e most sensi hlc way is by lining up
in queues. by refraining frorn shoving
and pushing and gelling ahead of
soniebody else.
THEY HECOGNIZE 1h.1t the dense
population is a force beyond their in·
di\1idual cqntrot. and have adopted a code
cf public behavior that lubricates the
soci:il rrictions of so many individu"als
r11bbing up against one another in a
llniited space. t1\cl ually. in large and ex-pan.~1\'c territories. such as the AmeriCan
\\"1•st during frontier times, th ere \Vas far
mort• agJ!rrssil"eness and conrlict . even
though ni;in could stake out aln1ost
unli n1i tcd acreage fo r himself.,)
E1·cn . ~·oung children. apparcnll y,
quickly adjust to living in a more confill{!d
area. and a('I less aggressively than
11·hrn they have far n1ore room ro
sci:n1prr about 111. Obviously. their food
supplil'S '>''ere not threalrnt'<l. as is the
e:1~e 1\'il h many animals: but since it is a
part of hurnan intelligence to be able to
gl't food in diverse "'a.vs. the ""hole
;J11al41('~' bct1vecn animal antl hun1a11 "ter-
1'itorialitv" br('aks do"·n. \\'ar. as such. is
a specifically human institution, and not
a hcr1lag c or our anima l anceslry,
If Y 011're C:aught, -CaU_lt Nntio1aal See11rity
Law-and-Order-Through-Crime Plan
\VASHI NGTON -By no1v President
Nixon must wanl 10 do a lot more to
Daniel Ellsberg th~n break in to his
shrlnk's office. Just 1\·hen it looked as if
Elliot Richardsoii 1rere going to slip int6
the Attorney Generals job '!tlthout any
serious questions being raised about this
overly s1nooth poli-
ti cian. Ellst>e_rg re-
leased information
indicating Richard-
SQrl, too. has played
a shadGll'Y and far
too reticent role in
the-nebulae of scan-
dals called \\'ater-
gate.
As a consequenCe
he 1vas called back to the Senate Judici-
ary Committee that had been "·cig hing
his qualifications for Attorney General.
That \vas a lovely scene. D1u·ing the in-
termissions. \vhile the Senators marchecl
off to vote. Ellsberg held forth lo the re-
po rters in the back of the room, guidin.I{
them in his tense. lo\\'-votcc.d 1vay 1hrough
lhe ant tunnels oi til is complex case. Then
the astonishingly well·tailorcd Rictlard-
son 1\'0t1\d reappea r to be questioned by
the commitJee members. notably by Rob-
ert Byrtf'(D'., \\'.Va .), "'ho is no man le,.
play verbal games ~1th. On thi s occasion
they didn't get into Richardson·~ fail -
the ineffectual Archibald Cox. \\'ho has
been cast in the role of the c!e<in. special
prosecutor destined to put all the bad
guy:r-in j11il. The Senators knO'\Y tha t by
thl' best calculations ri-Ir. Cox. our cn1-
sading nntional district attorney. hasn't
laced a jury in 31 years. but they did
drag out of Richardson that he kne11' that
Nixon knew about the Ellsberg burglary
at least by late l\'larch.
AT AL!\IOST the sa me moment do\\11
at the White House, Ronald Zieg-liar, as
the reporters no11' pun on his name. 11·as
reading a Nixon statement saying i1 ·was
not until April 25 !hat the President kne1\'
that E. llo1va rd Hunt. one or the con·
vic tcd .. crooks 1\'ho used lo be on his
pa yroll . had broken into the office or
Ellsbcrg's psychiatrist.
l:lut thi s suggestion or eollu<>iQn
bct\\·een the .f\t!orney General-deslgn ulc
and his boss Was overlooked as 1 he
reporters were knocked over by the •
( VON HOFFMAN J
ta·rger admission -that Nixo h a d
authorized. as he said in his own \\'Ords.
"surreptitious entry -breaking and
entering. in effect -on specified
catego ries of targets in specified situa-
tions related lo national security.''
These burglaries \\'ere to be committed
wilhout a court order, under the 'Color of
no known American la1v. in accordance
with some sUll secret pl_an which \\'as
bloc ked ond not put into effect because of
the protesls of J. Edgar Hoover. Subse-
qu ent t>l'en!s indica ll' Nixon is lying on
that one tgo. Al1 hough -he denies
knowledge of it, lhe breaking into
Ellsberg·s shrink·s office follo"·s the plan
he admits he conl·Octed. Bui more lhan
that. we h.1ve !he C-01\insville, Ill .. case in
11•hich a 1nob of Federal narcotics agents
smashed their "''ay inl o lhe homes of 11\"0
inoocent fan1ilies. destroyed their belong-
ings a,nd terrorized thcn1 and their
children.
JF ANYTJIING, it DO\\' appears that
N ix on ' s Jaw-and-0rdcr·through-crin1e
plan \\·as-;exccuted and "·as not restricted
to national security cases, "'hatever-that
dangerously vague tem1 means. The
trut h is a band of Presidential goons has
endangered national and personal securi-
ty by suspending the Bill o( Rights.
Nixon begs us lo 1nake a distinctklt
bl't11·cen-\\'atergate and the \\'hlte
liousc·s Special ln vcstiga!ibns Unit, the
!\!asked Plumbers. The Plumbers, he
says, were "'orking on national security
"·hite the \\1111erg111e ~ooks \\'ere naughty
boys doh1g things he didn't approve of.
The on ly problent is tl\.11 lhe Plumbers
t11ld the \\'atergate crooks are virtually
thf' same people.
TilC modus operandi of these crimiNlb
is simple: lf Yott get caught we'll'elll ir
na tionaJ security and get you off.
The Fate of the Mightiest Nation
Once l1pon a 1in1e rhere "·as a country
1ha t 1vas ve ry sn1all and, on the \\'hole.
Vl'l'Y good.
Its citizens "'ere proud and independ-
ent and self-reliant and generally pros-
perous. They believed in freedom and
justice and equality. But. above all.
Uwy had faith. They had faith in their
religion. their leaders, their country and
the mselves.
And, of course, they 11·ere ambitious.
Being proud or their country, t~ey
wanted to make it bigger. Fi rst. t~ey
conquered the savage tribes that hem·
med them in. They th ey fought in·
numerable "·ars on land and sea with
foreign powers to the east and "-est and
south. They \\'Oil almost all the battles
they fought and conquered roreign lands.
It took many generations, bu t at last
the good, little country was the richest,
mightiest nation in the y.•hole wide world
-admired . respected, envied and r~ared
by one-and all.
"\Ve must remain the mightiest na-
tion,'' said its leaders, "so that Y.'e can
insure universal peace and make
everyone as prosperous and decent and
civilil.Cd as l\'e are."
AT FIRST, the mightiest nation 1\'as
as good as l!s \\"Ord. It constructed
highways and buildings and pipelines and
hygienic faci lities all over the world. And,
( ART HOPPE )
for a11·hile. it t'l'Cn kept the peace.
But being the mighties1 natk>n ln
the \\'Orld. its leader '>''as the mightiest
man in the world. And , naturally. he
ac ted like lt. _
He surrounded himseir \\'ith a palace
guard of men chosen solely for their
pe rsonal loyalty. He usurped the powers
of the Senate. signing trt>aties. "'aging
"·ars and spending publ ic funds as he
sa1v fit.
\\'hen little countries far aw1y rebelled,
he sent. troops "·ithout so much as'a by-
your-leave. And the mightiest nation
became engaged in a series of Jong,
coslly, inconclusive campaigns in far
a·11'ay lands. So ~ome disill usioiied sol·-..
dier·s refused to. obey orders and some
sailors mutinied. even thou gh the leader
raised Lhei r pay. And in sorne pla ces lhe
mighl ies t nation hired mcrcen<iries to do
its fighting.
ANO BECAUS E it \Vas lhc richest na-
tion. it worshiped '>''ealth and the things
~·ea lth bought. But the rich grew richer
and the poor grew poorer through unfair
tax la11'S. And Jn the ca pital one of five
1.r.;-re idle and· on welfare.
\\'hen the poor Jtrumbtcd they \\'ere
cntert..1incd by highly paid nthlctes and
the fi ring of expensive rockets into the
air "'hi cb sometimes fizzled. &It the poor
often rioted and lootl'd and burned In
thei r frustrated rage.
~Iany citizens lost faith in their old
religion and !Urned to 0 r i e n t a I
mysticism. And !he young, wearing 10QC
hair and sandals. became Jesus lrealul.
Bare-breas1ed dancers, le\1•d. shows and
sex orgies \\'ere increasingly common.
And the currency 1\·as debased again and
ag.1in to meet the mounting debts.
\Vorst of all, the ci tizens carne to Jeam
their leaders were corrupt -that the
respected palace guard was selling
favors to the rich and sending spies
amo ng the pco1)lc. creating fear and
distrust.
So it was that rhe people lost faith.
They lost fai th in their leaders, their cur-
rency, their roc kuts, their postal system,
their armies. their religion. their laws,
their mor;il l'alues. their t.'OWltry and.
cvl'ntually. lhemselves.
1\nd. lhus. in 476 A.D. Rome fell to the
barbarians and the Onrk Ages settled
ol"cr \Vestcrn civilil3lion.
ft10RAL, For what is a nation p~
filed if it shall gain the whole ~·orld and
tuse its 01vn soul?
Wh y .Germ_an~ Fears Extensive U_.S ~Troop _ Witbdr_awaJs
BONN. \\lest (.:crnuinl" -1\s th1'
c;cr1nan press belat edly t:iCg<1 n 1~ubhsh1 ng
the \\'utergate rcrCl<ll1ons. high go\crn -
n1cnt offici~ls 11·ere rubliely d1sd;ii ning
interest in the An1·
t·rlcan sca naaJ bu1
privately p I a cinJ!: ·
rr;.u11i(: calls to lh e
IOP lcVt>I llL lhc i;.s
embassy to ask lhi5
question : fio1v bndl y
1\·ill it hurl Prt>sidcnt
Nixun ?
That concern steins
not frorn nbundant
affcrt ron here for f.fr. Nixon but cqnl·
plctc d(>~ndence on him lo keep :1 he11\·y
roinmilnlf'lll of U.S. troops In Germany.
tr pclltic11 lly 1TJa1n1ed by 1hc \Vater~alt'
i;candal. the (;crmnns fear. J\·lr. Nixon
rnighr not be ah!e 10 riiz ht off de111nncl"
for mnssrv P 1ruop \\i1 hdn11\als . 11\lh
friJ!:htcnin~ «inst:qucnccs for the la1c of
\\lestern _Eu ropa.
TlllS ..-~:AH of U.S. djscngag ment,
not ov1;>rpubltc1zed reports of anli-YA nkcc
c.di!l{L ;.rnong Ger1nan!o_is t.l)c m_!Jpr problem~re IOORy,.--\Vboltevcr pii&llc_u:·
rltatton there may be over 212.000 li.S.
1roop!ll in Germany 11 generation afl <'r
ll'orld \\'or II. lhc mte<>'C 11,.;rc b~ [
Chancellor Wi lly Br:andl's gnvrrnmcnl lo
htcp every one of U1em is no! In quostiQn.
The reason is an old one. Only
Arnericnn troops~ !he Crrman official s
EVANS ·NOVAK )
kn1111. pasc 1hc nuclear 1hrt:<lt !hat ~Ul ..
l'l'S:-(u!ly coun!crs 111asslvc So v l c t
mi!it(lry f>O\rCr In Ccn1ral F:urope. Even
1f !'{·p!arec! by ~:1iropca n troops t \\'hi ch
11ould hr doubt ful 1, 1/us Americ:i n deter·
rCnl'C 11 ould he gone.
Co11st'!JUt'ntly, 1he Hr::indt government
l.li not only publicly np1J..1 Jled by con·
i:rcssJon:il tnlk of a unll:Hernl U.S. troop
111t hrlr::iwa\ but privately 5kcplical of
11har mny cornc oul nr current NATO-
\\'nrsa"· Pnct la1 ks 1n Vienna over
n1u1ual troop reductions ·Iii Central
Europc. "Quite frnnkl y," oriel German
llOht·ymaker told us. "11·c fea r \Vhatevcr
h:11>1)('n.~ in \liennri beca use any agrce-
nicnl c,111 'only bC'neflt the f{u:.sians.
l.r 'ft ll!: \'ll~NNA t~1!ks l'l•sult in even a
rclatlvelv modc~l 11·ilhd.ra wal of U.S.
troops (:tay. 10,000 to 20,000 1. the
(;t'rmons \\•Ill b<> di stressed. Any such
rcd.uction. they suy, !lhQuld corne out of -lotfliUc·a~ tr00f)M'altw-rihan1he 4'h U.S.
Ar1ny comb.it dtvl slOllS tn r:urope -U
l!!:n con~idcrcd hnposs lblc by the U.S.
n11111ary. .
\\'hat really terrifies "'Bonn. lio wcvei'. is
1he prospect that the Scna1c isoluHonisl,
1~ill prevail against a weake ned l\lr. Nix-
on 10 force :l massive unil1Her;il
u·ithdrawal of 100,000 trOO)>S or e\'cn
more. A high ranking n1 i 1 r la r y
pollcymaker in 1he German defense
ministry has a frightening. h\'O-stcp
sce narHJ of what quite likely 1vould hnp-
pcn in the event of such a unilntcral pult-
O<Jl.
Phaso ooe, according to !hi! scenario.
would be a Western Euroµean ef fort -
proh.ibly under f'rcnch leadership -to
build a Eu ropean defense csttibHshment
"'ilh nuclear punch. Almost surely, rhis
effort would nzile in a short Ume. li!llV·
Ing no substitute for the departed U.S.
troops. . .
OUT or-· TllAT vac uwn would come
ph1tse-two,-11c1..'0f'dl11g-10 this offici al : Ute
"proce.!!lion to f\.loscow." Ile feels that
the NATO nations, stripped or a con-
'
I
vincing n11li1ary deterrent. \Vould be sub-
ject to the political domination of the
Soviet Union. This lhreal of a bloodless
Soviet conquest of Europe, while in-
ll'ndcd as Ii chilling argument against
U.S. tr0<ip 11•ithdra1val, is the honestly
held opinion of many officials not only
here b\lt elsewhere In Western Europe.
Giving special point to German y.·orries
i~ some apprehension over Y.'hat foJIO\l"S
Brandt's ostpolltlk, his i m mens e I y
popular policy or easing tensions with
Com1nunist East Germany and the Soviet
Union. In private, some ofOtials fttl the
Communists are getting steadily tougher
in neshing oul ag reements on Berlin and
links between the ty.·o Germanies.
Indeed. they fear the Communists "·ould
get all the tougher in the absence or U.S.
ttJ>Ops. Ostpolltlk, they say, depends on
U.S. troops.
AGAINST TllESI!: paramount con·
sldcr:i11on~. Irritation.by the pros perous
Gcrrnun public -0ver 212.000 American
Gls Is trivia l. Lulled by ostpolitik.
younger Germa ns see no reason tor the
Americans being around. The Gls, lm·
pov<'rished by !he develued dollar--11nd
rev11lued mark, ore no economic at·
traction to German mcrcNnts.
I
J\.1orrover, U.S. mil itary au thorities ex-
acerbared the situation recently \\'ith an
ill·timed attempt to purchase land for
maneuvers In this c r a m p e d ,
overpopulated country. U.S. Ambassador
Marlin Hollen brand immediately got the
military lo postµone all such purchases
indefinitely. Simultaneously, the military
is trying hard to soften othe r an-
noynnces. such as helicopter flight s over ·
populated areas.
All such annoyan ces, softened or not,
OUNGI co.1....----
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Publit./tt r
1'11on1m1 Keevil~ Editor
/Jarbara Krtibi.ch
EditorWl Paue Edieor
Tueiday, -June 5, 1973
I
are irrelevant lo r.erman officials
frightened over the Implications cif a U.S.
withdrawal -a nightmare that must be
vie'.'·ed as a poss ibility In the light of the
poisonous marriage of \Yatergate and the
new isolationis1n. To prevent such a
c11tastrophe. the (termans and other
Europeans 1nay have to do more than
they \\'ant to make ll easier ec1momica lly
for the Uni11:d Slates to continue its U.S.
troop co1nmltmen1 -the su bject of a
futur.~ coluntn from Europe. -...
11\e~ed'itDrial pago or· the Dally
Pilot seeks lo inform. Wld 11lmulate
readtt1 by pruentlf\I t)n thl1 PMle
<liVeNe commentary on toplt.'t c){ in·
ten!St by 1)'ndlcated rolumnlll• and
cat"loonl~ls, by provldlnir • forum for
r~a,dcn;' vitW.'t and by Pn'JICnllna lhl1
new~per"s oplnlon1 and ldt'1t1 on
'-'llt~ot topics. '!'he cdl!oria.l opinion.
.ol the Dally Pilo"-nppcnr only In ttre
edhori41 colum'n at lhc 1op ot the
page. Opln.,_ e.11pr<'5scd by the rol·
umnl'°f' and c&r1.oonl1ts and letter
wril~r• are thclr ovm and no cfldonle..
rnenr or 1i:1e1r v~. -6Y lht n.11.v
Pilot should be infem'fJ,
•
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---
' '
I
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8 DAIL v PIL'or
--
Fo1· the
Record
He's a
' . ' f -•
Goo1l -s~ou-t Wo••aet• Sa i d 'S111arte r '
, Aborti ons Decli ne:
• :C.,l!!!>J!'!\ ~ :'u\o!:t ;\~ . '£ ~ -~ · 11ow-n:ll. DR. w11111m onc1 In tt;e C<MllllT Ill .... , llllri>-
1\en tn"c ~ 0 lt b ~ t I o !Tl lni· Tl\Q~n1 a · &Yn..,,logisJ of \iei' of 4bor~ ......... .
il\elJt"l'tintl the i>l'Ol'•m at the The rate of therapeµl\e \h~ h9o11ital In P•!ll18•· th!nila I ed,
plern regional level. The abor\11111 porfQflll•d In !lr•ll8• the 19'1 11111111 \1 Joo high, Ahnool i,000 !borllmil Ila.,
\\!'oin\111 lo now a comertlone ' Counl1 ~-fJOOl 1971 to Dr. ~,._ )lel\eves the been performed In °"'l'(e \\( !lcoqllng's desire to make ltl11"'~ Ille trend of 'f ...,... · C.,)I~'
tftnl lo th• changing timeB. 111111 '11Vim11 iria\IJl![!S ref8-iecl.l!I! Ille J te tbs hlj8i>ll@l! ~ a~ehlng llberall1\ltl Jaw• l\'enl lliJO of· tllelr -ram for boys rel.. lliai.. · 1111111itv itale1'lde llJUres '"'11'dlto rate h~ ,;.1ed off l>ecpiiae Counly s In'' . '
-il!rll!..l!Qll'J>!!rll£1 te ac.~ie!r. Di> -ol Pubijcjlea1 .• tile dtm.itif Bl ll\e women feet tn ~ove~bef, 11!1..-Mort
. ··m-.::xp10rer--:reve1-scout1n~ e • ....., r-.~-... ~eslilil('liifl s. ha '41 ,188 ~~)iUt., __ _
·gral1\I, too. perlorf!lecl ln hQaplt~ls fri the He ·~Ii. •Jlifl\!\Elon erperl• been pt>rlormtd· )II l!i('~l!I~ ·
Ot1ier
Deaths
HWkenbotto.m became tle1m-Ctiunty ln 1972 was (!'lly 16 ~r-estimatf Uit ile · .IPtd is one within Ille ap~ ~Dd 1 of
•y _1 ueeuti•• or •h• 1.os Tn•al s· .. t ,."'higher •hiln 1n 1911. •pm· 1i,pe~~~ @0011 .. '" ov••Y tlm•. :r ~,
Angeles -area t'OUncil. in 1963 _ 17 m'lred lo an ID Pf!rccnt In· t live· births. The rale I~ 119\ ,,,.ii!iiiiiiiii![ii~
-n·nd ·cam·e-to Orange County in -crease from 1970 lifl97L 1. ~ higlJ -11t llii m~lca I
1967 a,s Scout Executive of the F S TilE Pft..\NGE c 0 u n t y center. '""lch )le esllpu1.te4 as I
Orange E1npire Cou('lcll. The (lr uspect figures are compara~lc to 01\t! abortlPf\ for eyerf f(>qr
ooumy ha~ two cou1\CilS then. statfwide ln.cre~ses of 19 per· live births. I
but in 1972, the North Orange f 971 t 972 d 8 Counet .. t ""' .. 'led with the Or•••• J 8 R cen rom 1 0 1 • an 7 MR&, l~ll-~ft~ Cefyinteil ~· ..... n . opes pe-1 from 18'iQ lo lint. _,, I I Empire to roini the present -~as. p_lt'S in . the coo•\y l'lOQ<~ .-.. ·~~Lv "1'1-~-eou•cll l'iih tt1"ckenbotlom as " ., L!fleoln • Ynllf· "°'P ~I. o.itr Pllltl ,,." ,..... • 1• · • • SA~A ANA A 8 Id · · ! ~ therapeutic Ii _. · · I · "' r ds ftrst Se.ut Executive. . '" -•. II''." aborllanl 1q lm. In 1971 t~e Ql er,.. • .• •Niil fo.JISQ•1 or
Hickenbotlom feels that It 1s Park tnan su~pec:_ led of eiglil 1·,~-"'' • 015· en~ In 1970 the ~1 · I rate. Sh~ feels. LIKIS HIS WQRJf
Scout Hlcke9'bottom
•
lOcal council under l h e
leadership o' the late' \Vill\am
~purgea,I\ lll of ~nta Ana
developed a plan wh~re hi~h
~hool age youlh woqld W\ltk
wit.h local penplc in leade{ship
pasltions to gain vocationfll ex-
pcrienc.-t .
The counl'y progran\ began
e-" "t ' '1 ' WOlflih -·. are .ia )qt Pf'Q~ I.bat-.there is pnly one Qran1·e and lo5 ,\nge}es Qoun· ~~ p~lilif ,was 1,870 sm.,rEt 11!1 ~ceJ11ing blr.th
COWlCll 1n \h e cow1ty beeaule .1ty rapes has b1:!en ontere4 to -1'1AOY hilpltals int~ county uon~r-~oods.
ol Ille oneness the county 1 · 1 1 1 J 1 23 . 0 :actuallv """rosed 1,)\lie pam· ,, ·•• 1 · .., residents feel . "The· couniy ace r a u Y . in r811!@ ~ of ~rtions rfOrg\ed 1· n . @'re . .lntv. RJ a~ •uan~
had just one oouneil llRy County Superior Court. -1m .. Tl[e lirJ:e Pl1lin Y 1111!'111'1'.L ii\iilli preri't com·
years ago, then dlv\ded. II ·11 J"dl• l<enneth Lae aet the Medi••I eenlel-wite.-e d~lors log 11f Ji!;· ¥It """'"d~ tli!r~ fitr th t thl 1 • ~. · ' • ? 'Ill' f!!Wlll ! !'\IPn 11. !>lien •• mg_ .• on 'ann versar-r, trial date for Wllllim Edward perf!>fmod 11\• Ire~ I e I I tbey"N•"'.' ,"11 ' "1• said, year, 1t 1s O(le council a1Jain, h~nl~r of abortlOns In the ~ ~"" he add<d. Uerald, 18. lie la-ehar&od with county· 'llitod q7 allorll@i in · lllllmlN' !j 'i'lll! L!qcoln
. Hiekenbollom hold• \he, to~ 1 er perv.,.sloo, kidtit~, Ji72, ~Rd !@ti In lit!!.' The . · .. J P!4'1, Bil•ll•
executive sqpervisory ~t!:on . . .hoafital acooYn\'4 fof. 14 pe"' qrk1 · . , 57' abortions . in a council whose acUvlUes ~sault Wlth a de~~ly we,pan ciP of all i(t>Of1l011Sperf9Z'n1· I~ 11 •• oomflialld to 381 In
and camps have tripled lq the &Jld assault. ed ln t~ couri.ty in 191•. • .19Ti, ~ _tal r!l11kecl set.""
. last six years. and who¥l-c:=·c ~=-====-HinshaW-ASkS e1~ogrmn_;a'.@be~•1:000~' gone from
-Despite the rapid rro:wth of
0. n· D1°abetes Re· sea· 1 ... h ~Tn~.° u ~~ i \~lck:bo·~~ . "' damental thing In scouting 11
By 0.C. lll!STINGS
Of .. O.ltY •a.t .... tington Beach
\Vomen \'olers.
teaching the yq.1ng ~o use In-
League of iJiative lq th~ hi g h1 y
technical times.
C o n g r e s s m a n ,Ancb·ew..... ..Ne\\' ollicers oLlhe League
lfinshav: is tackling a "con· l\'Cl't also elected, with Mrs.
troversial ·· s u b j e c t Ruth Finl_ey \Vinning her s~-
diabetcs. t'OOd straight term as pres1· dent. ·
The Orange Co u n t Y Other officers t.re : ~~r.s,
•·our -program toda y slill
pms great empllasis on-the'
young persori's use of his owp
initiative in his advancement, 11
he points out.
Initiative lo learn to do in
life. Word8 of Wisdom froin a
man who SO ye"ars ago found a
job lle liked (Ind ,tayed with It
fQr a~1hile.
Republi can has introduced a Janet Emm&ru\, ;!first vlce
bill, lfR 74-lO, calling upon the president; 1-irs. Pecgy 1\lcker,
Nationlil Institute of Health to second vice presld~D\; ··r.irs.
develoP .and_PffSent to_ Cm-~tty K en n e d y I !E!'cl<etary.
gress a national diabetes pro-Bailey, l\11·s. Jea n Oiedt a·n~
gram. Directors are ~1rs. Ruth IA· ] J\•I
··11 also would provide for Bailey, ~1rs. Jean Oiedt and C~)l l Oll C l \11
expanded funding of cuirent Mrs. Joan Kai&. '-., ·
researcli acUvltlet and would \Von1en interested ln joipin11 A \\'a l•tletl Bond
authorlie at least 15 centers the League, 'A-'hich serves Wun· ........_
for training and demonstration tington Beach, F o \l n ta In Francis Jason, &'lOO'W~er
programs," Htnshaw says. Valley and Se~l ~e~c\\, s_~uld Ave., Huptiogtob Beach~ ~
His bill hSs been referred to con tact 1-trs. V1rg1n1a Whipple, r:eceived a f25 U.S. Savlf\lt
.!~~t~~~ ,,. ,/1~1 JVliu .
the House Committee on 846-1256. Bond for his suuestlon to akl
US VEGAS (AP ) _ AM Interstate and Foreign Com· * * * General Te I e p h 0 n e i 1 l!h
SaMUer, an executive of the rneree. * * * ~IAY01l. JOSEPH L. Alioto stallation and maintenance
Dunes Hotel known as .. Mr. or San Francisco received a personnel in more ea1lly fill'
Lis Vegai,·~ died ol 1 heart GROWl'R IN Huntington "A1an of, t he \'ear" award ding ltreet loc.aUQl'll. Jason ll
Beach and the d ty charter Saturday il\-.A·na~illlrftgm lhe a n in 1-t-a 11 er·
attack Monday while welcom~ have been picked \ as study Southern C&llfornla lodges of repairman l:n hte utility's
ing National Footb.."1.11 League topics for 191~·74 by the ll uo-the Sons of Italy. Orange Division. player• to their oonvenUonl _.c._ ____ _c _________ .:._ _____ ....:_::::.. ___ -----11
here.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. IAP J -
An1a Boatemp1, ro, poet,
a uthor and critic or Anlerican
....... UteratUre-;···died ·Monday. "fiis
first novel, "God Sends Sun-
day" wa1 publi1hed ln 1931
and later was dran1atl1ed on
Broadway as "St. Lou I s
Woman" ~·Ith Pearl Bailey.
D"'" Notices
~uiu!#l~~cg/~
Promises To Pay You A Guaranteed
Income On Certificati! Accounts At ThelL
Highest Interest Rates In 38Years !
Maytag
depe ndab ility
b-ui lt into every
rugge d inch!
-
this lawtr cast Mlrtal Wm .
with fiaturas II t~u1:
• 3 1utom1tlo w11h eyolell
• I 1utom1t1a IHk oyclnl
• Cholae of 4 w1ter level1J
• Oholoe of wit h tlmetl
• Ohfiloe of w1th1 rln~e ind IOlk
w1 .. !r 11m11'r~•-~111
You namt the llunf prilltm.Jlds n1w M1rt111alY11 HI
• 'r• ...... !It ._.., ............ hll\11111'1
·11U~11c f?A" cra.e 1oo ..... llN:vy. •lubbonl
IOI, Perfrect b 1161vy wMc Glelhl .. felnto Ill--
' ..................... ,JUllMtlt\fl
TIMED80AKdtll tf'ld NIK I YQUl'Wllet'Mn!PWlll\lt9.
Combinn Mll"11 irtllli._ llMI Ml~ ol .;1111101\1 le
l\etp ~ -~~ IPOI• .nd t\1!111. ., ................. ~ .......... ,
8oaldrtg II oflen oaalrabla lo ~ Iha i.,..,
,,..nine poW1t of ptloeph1ie.traa ••1'9t" ... ln•
!*fl' Ml.,.. ~•tic OMt You I dlolc:t ol two
lllllofnttlc 8o4K CYCt.E8 •
• YaW ~ .. liiiilllle ~ ... -.., JI.Ill: Plllll tlMI button• lo get th• righi Oomblnalloil
olwi~rr.::m!)'lrn!ure. roa~ eyele. arod waYlina time,
You llev1 lrouble kHPinD lfflohl color1 b.ighl7 Just
$OI the !;Q!l!ro)s and you gel !he 1igh1 OOn'IOln•t•on
ol Wlltllr tempe1<t!~and wnh lime:-
Browning with cool
microwave cooking
Litton's exclusive
· Micro-Browner1TM>
Right now, while current hi gh int.ercstratcs prevail, select the certifica te
account that best suits yourneedi! Start making the most of your money
at Orange County's largest, .first and 1lronge&t Independent Federal .•.
where your personal welcome is warm, your finan~security is sure, and
your earning growth is guaranteed for the full tenn of your account.
CALORIC
GAS
RANGE Now you c•n u'e your lit-"
\
AllBUCKLE " SON WZ!ITCL!fF MORTUARY
411 E. 11th St.. Costa ~1esa
tlG-4881 • -ftA'tTf.·BEROERON
FUNY.RAL H0'1£
Corona del P.lar 673-9450
Cot&a Me11 148-Z4%4 • BELL DROADWA Y
MORTUARY
110 lltoadway, Co1ta l\lesa
LI 1-3433 • MoCOllMICK LAGUNA
11rJACH MORTUARY
J7M Wpna Canyon Rd.
"4-N15 • • PACIP'IC VIEW ·
MEMORIAL PARK
CemtN'fi.,,:tortuary
:t5lt Pulflc View Drive
Newpwt 11.n, CalHonla 114-mt • PEEK FA~fiLY
COWNIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster 03-lSZS • SMITHS' MORTUARY
621 P.1aJn St.
llunll~tach
P111~ Accounts
In •ny amount
$!500 minimum .
held for 90 d•ys
$2500 minimum .
1to5 years*
$5,000 minimum
2 to6iynrs·•
Certif~t11 Eamlna: AND OVER-p1ld 1nnu1lly on deposits lnqulrt•bout l to5Y11r 7%
_ . of 1100,000 or more. Ad now! * .
· ' Number of these eccounts limited.
INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS IS COMPOUN DED DAILY. PAID QUARTERLY
•oo day interest forfeiture !or f!Rrly withdrawn!
llOME OFACF.; 260 Ocean Avenue. Laguna Beacll. Calif. 9n Sl
Laguna 1-lilb Branch ~24038 Calle de la Plata, Laguna Hills, Calif. 926.SJ
Laguna Niguel Bra ncli : J Monarch Bay Pla:r.1, Sou1h Laeu na , Cali(, 92677
San lemente Dran<:h : 601 N. Fl amino Rc:i.I. San Clemente. C1lif, 92672
La\:e Eh1norc Branch : 600 Wei;." Graham /\venue, Lake Elsinore, Calif. 92330
•
WITH
CONTINUOUS
CLEANING
OYIN •
ton microw•.,,• oven for
95 '"/. of your everyd1y
cookin9 -without the
use of your convention•I "'
s3Q995
... broiler or griddle •
WKlt-tM-bat~rt-MicrO-Bro""'fter,...you'll· .. h.-... .-4lght,-+--
9olden brownJ•nce kes end French to•st, crisp hesh
browns, se1re ste1ks •nd chops --= foods with r•·
:. . •
O Cont inuo\11 •~t~fi19 9Y•~
•Ultr•-R•y® l ~ffi·~l4_ ~rtllPr/•••n
o Tri-set burn~rs • Clock, lig ht, Ii'!'••
o Deluxe top-mo unted controls
tvlt• (\•¥er before possible in • mierow•ve oven.
Tft1 Litton Micr~·8row~e~ provides th~ c•p•bility for ~riw~lng, se1r1ng, gr1ll1ng , •nd frying -during
"'1Cri'f¥•¥e cooking.
ffiLITTON
Litton Microwa ve Ovens
Nobody knom mofe abou~ mic•Ow•ve cookln!I thin LIUon. Nobo<I~.
davls~ row-n
1141 I~ Jf •
TELEVIS ION o STEREO O Al'P LIAN CES e SAUS o SIRYICI e SINCE 1947
'• 26 Year• of l11 tegrlt.11. & Depen~abll l ty . m
COSTA MESA O HARIO R AREA IL TORO e SADDLllACK VALLEY
• i
. • • • • ,
• • ,
' i ' ' 1 ' ' 1
~ ~ , ,
L ,
~
l
1 ' , •
l
l ~r W~!llfl', +-
,RADf0 D!SP.ATCHED.fA CTORY-AUTHORIZID -TV &,Al'PLIANCl-SIRYIC~ r HGN I 548-907--. ,,_,,,,_ __ _._.... __________ --<··
Oaily 9°9, S1twrd•v 9·• 646°1 614 137-3130
\ ' •
~ .
•
r -PUBLIC NOTJCE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUIJ-NO'l'IGE -
PUBLIC NOTICE
•1cr1ous •us1 N•ss NAMI! STA'TIEMllNT
l'ICTITIOUS aUMNlll l Tiit loUowlng pert.On 11 tlolng bu1lnt11 ... -!if 0~1:~·!-;.-c;.;-1;;; EWPORTElftlt"AvEf"i'NDIOtl•s, lllltln"I ···-. 11G1 J1mbore-t Rot!J. •I Hlghw•w 1, GIUMSiAO ANO HOOSE DEVELOP· NtWporl B1ath, C1lltornl1 '26'0 MEN'T COMPANY, 1751 L 1 n G I. y BtllW Jo Allen, "' v1111 Gr1f'de. A~tftl>I lrv11141 921'1l5 Ntwporl lltl(ll, C"ll!Ot'nt1 '1660 JOl!fl ' A~ Grlml11d, 17~ Langliy Thl1 bu.SIMll con~td by 1n l""!vl~u1t. Av..,...., Irvine 9271)5 t Beny Jo Allfll Cti.rl11 •· M-. 1152 L.tngliy hi• 1t1tcme111 w11 filed wl11! tht Coun.. AVtftUI, lrvl"' t210S I Cltrk" of 0••""8 County Ofl M•v 11,
Thll bl.l1ln•11 lt belr.g UWldUCltd Dy I nn PUUI Otftl••I p1r1Mr111tp, . Cl\arltl R. HIMK• comblned W•lll 01Hv Piiot, Ntwporf
Thi• 111ttm1t11I 111 ... wllti ,.,. Counrw B•1cll, C•lltorrtl1, MtY 15, 22, 2t 1nC1
Cll'rk IOI Of•llllf County on M•y ~. 1tn. Publl111td Newport Htrbor Nrw1 f'r1t1
WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY J1.1t11 J, lt73 l•tl-73
CL.ERK, by Thtr111 M. W•rd, 0.pUly.
F·111H f'ubllslltd 0••1\111 c ... 11 Dilly Piiot Mew 2t •nd Jl#le !I, 112, 1t, U7l 16'l1·13
PUBLIC NOTI CE '"'
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS •USIHISI NAMI ITATl!Ml!NT tollowl"ll ptrson 11 doing b1nlntl5
. ·-
•
In the
I
Ser vice
-------"-------] •1: l'ICTlrlOUS I USINl!S$ MOOULAA PllOOUCTS, 1n~1 C•mlno U.S. Air Force Reserve
NAM• STAT.MINT C•pbtr1110, L1gun1 Nlouel n•11 ea~· (Doc I St 1ey J Thi lollDWl"ll 119r'°"1 1r1 OOing b;,,IMis MOdulilr M1nui.c1urlog, Inc., I In tOr an • 11· • C1lllornl1 Co•PO<•llon, 2n61 C•mlnQ Hu r of ~I Swan Drive,
. 0 &. II G MILL INSTA~L ... TION 2llS Colp!$1rlll0, L•aun• N!,11utl, ''111· t26l.1 Costa Mesa, attended-the re-N. E1slw0Dd, S1nl1 Anl, CA 97101 ' Th11 bvslnt11 11 coodocled 'by I (Of·
11.1cri1rc1 01.., S•Htn. Ht.!O courl 110t•l1Dll. • ceflt· Aerospace ~! e di c a I SlrH t, A.pl, f, St1nl11n, CA • MOOUl.Alt MANUFACTUll.ING. ) . Oon1lct A. Drl1co1L 105~1 Wooaburv INC. ,,., Association (AMA meeting Jn
Rel., G1rcten Grov1, CA Johns. &lick, 111, Prfffdtnt Las Vegas, Nev.
Richard V1n K1!r1~lk, 71J s. Tol~ll(I Tnls 1t1l1m1nt w11 llled wlrh !ht COVIi· f
S1 .. S1nt• A"•· CA t 7707 1¥ Clerk of Or1ngt Cocmlr on Mir 1', C8pta in Huber, son 0 Mrs. Thi~ lW1ln••• 11 comluc:r9d bv 1 11er1er~1 it73 Stanley Ii. Huber of Parma, ~rtntrshlp · 11;w12 _ . .p0<11ld A. Drl1<oll Publlsti.d O••n;• Coe;t Delly Pllor, }i:{1ch., was among more than
-Thl1 11•1...,tft1 w.,-IUed wllh ll>e C!llln-,_.,.y-tt, 7f,·-·J ...... ~r,t,, 1m ISD-13 -60() reseiviSts Wholl\et-with tr Cltrk ol Or11111t Counly en 1o,•.av '· 1tl3 ·-· I f h ,u 11' active duty personne or I e
f'ubllsM<:l 0•1n11e co111 Dauv f'lloi. PUB LI C NOTICE tenth reserve forces medical M•r 15, 22, n, 1f'd June .5, Jt1l l4»7l -
PICTITIOUS •USINIESS S)'mposlum held in conjunction
NAMI STATEMENT wWt the a nnual M1A scien•
PICT ITIOUI IUSINIEIS r.J.~11 ':':~JKI prrsoni 1'1 dOh'9 tJfjc m eeting.
P UBLIC NOTICE
-R e dlatads Honors
Coast Graduat es
Capitol-Nt ws Sen 'ice
SANTA BARBARA -Three
reserves in the Univer sity of
Galifomia's-natural la nd. and
water reserves system have
Ileen dedicated at UC Santa
Ba rbara.
The system established In
1965, is designed to protect
samples of California's diverse
ecological hallita ts -in their
natural state for teaching and
res earch purposes.
Tbe reserves are used as
living _laboratories l.>y in·
dividuals and groups.
10 R eceives
Top Honors
At College~
..
\ . ~Illy I'll•! 11111 l'lltto
¥ 01itli Se1•v ice Retvurde.d
~lycle llartwig~en . art and crafts d irector of the
Boys Club of the Ffarbor .-\rea. poses wit h tl1e ha1t1·
1il'e r that earned hin1 the Cltib's Bronze~ K eys tone
Award. l·lart."1igsen. 60. ·of Costa !\Tesa .• has taugh1
"'ooclshop for the Boys Club since 1956. His 17
years of service \vere rewarded by a plrique and
1nedallion fro1~1 the Orange (;oun ly :\rea Council of
NAM• STATIMINT P IZZA MAH, 19'20 Kaorll« l lvd .. Co.I• Captain Hu ber is assigned to The folt.wlng P«Mlnl 1r1 Ooln; Mn1, m27 _.:i J------------------------------------------------------
tM.>aln"s 11: Jcfln How1rd Fry, t•1 J11m1ne c1rc11. the 42nd Medical Services
Boys C'lubs.
THE WOOOSMEN. OLD WORL D Cost• Mest. C1Uf. tu2• , Squa..i--n a t Norton AFB. SHELVING ANO IMPORTS. ANCIENT Anno G-Htlson. 1om Shtrrlll. ...y
WORLD P•OOUC'TS, 1060-C H•11rd Ave.. An111r<m. C1Ut.
W,eJlmlMltr, C1lllornl1 9261J 'Thli bus!""• 11 cOtlduc:led by 1 grner1J T~I l!tlwlrd K01rn1r Jr., 16111 p1rt,,.,1!'1!P.
N""'11"" 51. Apt , 8, H ..... •111111on Buell, John Hdw••d Fry
C1lllornl1 926"17 "ll\ll .,1t~enl w11 Ille<! wl tl'I 11\t COiin· • ll lcl11rtl Nfll LYOfll. flft Poln11rrl1, ty Clert pf 0••1111" County on Mly U. k-unl1!n V1llty, C•lllorl'lt t21'111 ltn 'Tiiis ous<nK• Is ceno:1uc1e<1 by 1 9ellt'r11 1'2SJ7t ptrtner1lllp !'ubllsM<:l Ortn.Qe Co11t OailV P.Uot, ~---· Theoclore ·l!ll'N1rd Koe!'htf' Jr. M1y n, 29, ind June S. 12. 1973 1$11·11 TM1 lllllmtnl w•s llJeod wllll 11\e Coun--------------1
ty C!trk ot Or1n;e Coun1y on Mly t, 1'1J l'UlM PUBLIC NOTICE
Publl1llt<I Ott~ c.,.,, Dilly Piiot, -------
llMY U. 12, 7', •"" June$, 1'1l 1467-73 ll!CTITIOUI •USINl!IS T
NAME STATIMI NT Tiit lollowlna perSOf! 11 tlolng Du1!neH 11: ---,--,=---,--~-----] McCU l LO UGH GEOLOGI C PICTITIOU$ I Ull NISS SERVICES, 17150 Wlnt..-berry SI ..
PUBLIC NOTICE
NAM• STATIMIE NT FOllnllln V1lley, C1111. tnoe 'Tiit folloW'lflt per.an !1 ckll!9 bU1ln111 P11rlck D1vld MC'Cutlou(lll, 17150
•1: . Wlnttrt>errv SJ .. Founl1ln V•ll~, C1llt. f'ERE IR ... ARABIANS, QM C1mpu1 9270l
' O•IY1, Newpor1 B11,n, c111tornl~ 92660 'Tiii• bv1lne11 11 conducted DV '" In· BILl P1!•11:•A. tnc .• 1 C1lltornl1 dhrkrut l. '
corporl!IOfl. •320 C1mi:>u1 Orlv1, P1trick o. McCv!lough
Newport Btacll. C1lllornl• 92660. TM• 111tfmtl'I Wll flied with 1111 COiin· Tl'lll ""51ntu Ii '"""'UCl!'tl D~ I COf· Iv (1erk ol 0••1"111• Covnty on M"y 16. PQrl!lon. 19'3. 11111 P,rler•, Inc.. F?Sll1
YllUl1m L. P•"'"" PubH1M<:l Offll9f Co.i11! Diiiy f'llcrl, P•Hldtn1 Mey 71, ;>9, a"" Junt 5, 11, ltlJ 1516•1J ,~ ..... 1rme"1 W~I lllea ,..;,~ 11\f' CCII"• --
!'( Cler~ ot Ora"lte Coun1v an M1v 3,
Advatice
Pa y 1nents
_J vail<.ible
Advance paymen t of Sep-
tember and October GI bene-
fits are available to veterans
a nd dependents \vho a re plan·
ning to transfer to Cal State
F ullerton .or are now at·
lendihg the unive rs ity and plan
lo continue.
1tt3.
Under the Vietnam Era
Beadjust111en l As~istance Act
of 19i2. veterans and lhcir PUBLIC NOTICE d d 1· 'bl F-1so11 epen ents are e 1g1 e to
Pl.IDl l111td Or•-Co.t~I 01ily Piiot, ~MENT 01' A•ANDOMMliNT r eceive the ad vance checks in Mey u. n. :it.'"° June 5. t91J 14'3-13 01' USE 01" I S b --------FICTITIOUS •USINlll NAMI! e a r y e p t e m er.
P UBLIC NO'flCE The 1o11ow1"11 l*'llOfl 111s •hilndantd tr.e Unde rgrad uates must be -----_____ _...._ use of tht 11c!lllOU'!11 bUlitlf5* Mme JOY A. l'IC'TITIOU!I IU!llNESS JONES. dW AAA POOLS •• 26012·B Gerty enrolled for six or more units
MAME s'TATIMl!NT or1v1, uoun1 NIQt>rl, cautorn11 92'17 and g raduate students must be
Tiie lcllowlng ptrt.Ol'I• ••t dolllQ bv1lne;1 Tl>t fklltlou1 t>usl...u n•mt referred lo encoJJed for oe"en ·oc mor e "t: IDOYt WIS llletl In Or•ngtt COllnty ,,,, •
ORANGE COUNT Y FUlilN~TURIE Oc::toOl!f 12. 1911.,.,---..=, c==~,J--unit •ES'TORATION CEN'TER. 111.1 Fr,,wlck Jin' A.. Janes, 2616 L.1io.tfleld, El --· L•ne. Unlr A Wt1tmOnJter C~lll 926.13 Toro, C•llf. '2630 -Advance p 8 }'me n t ap-Ctor~ A. SlnQtr J r. i. Mliy K. This buslne11 w•I canduttld by 1n In· pJiCa tiOnS must be completed Slt>Qer, :)!)79 (ounlty CIYb OrlYt, C°'ll dlVldUll. ,.1r11, c.u1. 91616 Jow A. Jonu bv veterans and retu rned to dl~~~1W•ln~u 1~ conducr<'<i by '" 1"' Pul>llill'l<l ori nge Co.i11t 01nv "~1~1'. the u ni\"ersity's \'eterans Ar-
Mtrv IC Sino~• Georpt A, $Inger J•. M•v 21. tt, 1nd Jun• 5. 11, 1913 un.13 fai rs Offi ce before July 2.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tllll 11a!emen! "'11 IUe<! wl!n the Coun.
tv Clerk of Or11'ge Counly on Mtv 9. 191J 1"1Jlf7 Publ11hed 0••"9t Coett 01llv Pllo1.l --~---=-.,.-==~--I A. ... 1 ,\L2'l. 29. •nd June$.. 1913 1~7,13 FICTITIOUS •USINl!IS NAME STA'T l!MliHT
The 1o11owl1>11 Pf''°"' art doing 1>u1ln1111 •1: -------------1 TUSCO COMPANY, l1S2 Langley l'ICTITIOUS I US1NEIS A~"ue, Irvine, 92705
P UBLIC r\OTICE
NAME ITAT EMliN'T W1rml11Qton Dtwlopmtnl. I 11 c .,
Tl>t tcllowl1111 prr1an1 a•t dcll'IGI 1 C1llfoml• cor"°'1n,,,., USJ L.1ng1ey
bl.l1!ne•1 II: AVtl'IUI, lrvlnt 9'110S • SUCCESS MI NO CYllEi:tNETICS IN· Grlmt!ICI lll:l HCOl l Ot"91~pmf'lll .STtTUTE , J'.N N. C!~rk. °'"""1141 9166& J. ltrrt11 Moore, 1:icn 2111'11 Pl.. Ccmpany. 1752 Lal'IQtey AYfl1!11, lrYlnt
WH!min•1tr. C~llt. 9210S • IUd11rd A. v .. 1ev S3' N. Cliik, T~lt 1>uslne1s Is btlflt conducled bv 1 Or111Qe, c1111. u-••I P"<lner1111p.
'
•• , Cll1rles •. Hcos• • "'' bulltMllJ I conducted DV • ,.,,.,,. 'Tiii• 1 ' men! filed with 11\t Cou"IV p1rtner..,lp s • ' Rk~erd •. Vtrlev Clerk pf Or1ng1 Cot.111TY 111'1 MIY ?•. l~TJ. J1me1 Mcoro WILLIA.M E. ST JOHN, COUNTY
"r1'111 '"'l'Mf"' .,.., llll!CI With .... Coun-CLERK ..... TherHI M. W•rd, Dt:IKltv.
ly C~rk Of Or111111 CCll/l'lly Ofl M1y '· 1•TJ, ' ... -c ' ,,,~ ',',\'.~ • FJltot f'Ubl '" .... 1nge 011 ., , f'ubll1111<1 D••nae Cot•t OailV Pllo! /\\1v 79 1nd June s. 12, 19. 191J 16'11 -JJ M1y IS, n. 29. 1nd June s. lt1J u11-1:l0l----~-----~--1
PUBLIC NOTICE
E nrollment fees for f a 11
semester m ust be paid before
the checks u~ll be released .
Checks must be picked up in
person at Cal State Sept. 4.
Additional information may
be obtained a t 871)..3228.
Camp Fire
Girls Plan
Open House
PUBLIC NOTICE .• saMt An open house of th e Cam p
1 SUtJ 1i10T1c• 'TO c1101TO•s Fire Girls' Camp Yallani. in I Uf'l!•to• COU ltT 01' Tl11! su~••10• COU•T 011' TMI STAT• OP CAL.ll'OltNIA POil STATE 01' CALIFOANI ... l'OR the Ba r ton Flats are of the
Twe:·couNTY o , o•ANGE THE couHTY OP M:ANO t San Bernardino Mountains. Ho. A-76'lt Ne ..... 1uo1
NOTICE 0, Ml!ARINO 01" Pl!TITION ES1•1e ct RAY MURPHY, •I~ knc:wn will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 ,0. f'RO•ATI 01' WILL. ANO l'Olt 11 RAYMOHO A. MUR PHY. Oe<e•1e<I. ..-.. d J IQ ~Enl!ltS TEITAMI NTAl<Y (!IUg· NO'TICE IS HEREBY GWEN to '"" p .m . '31.!n ay, une .
l •lltll I Ol>CI 121.aoo.001 crt<lltors of the above n~me<I de<:l!<lent The camp, located about 25
'''"" 01 c H A A L E 5 LYON 1h1L111 Ptt•ton• h1v!ng c111m1 •11•1"!' !he m •'les !com Redlands, .,,11 CHURCHILL. aka CHARLES L. ul" dt<'ld<MI .... '*!U1rld to flll llM.m. ...
CHURCHILL. Otcu>e!d. w!ll'I '"'' nKt•wrv v~c11ert. In '"' 011.ce open officiallJ June 19 for the NOTICE tS HEREllY GIVEN ltlll ol 1111 c1..-k ct lht 1b0Vt .nlltl ... court, o VlltGJNIA ELLEN CHURCHILL ,,,, llltd to ~1tnl lllt111 • .,....., lllt MCISltry 1973 season. It will feature a
her•in 1 pr1111on for Protr.111 ct wm •lld vouchtr•. to 1111 unaer1lnn<'<i ~t 1~" nu •e ne\\' ligh ted and heated s~·im· fill Le11en T11l1mM11iry rtlertnee to ct 11\tlr 1ttornty•, MUNGElt, 'TOLLES,
wl)lch 11 m•d• for turthor Ptrt1cul1r1. 1nd HILLS ... RICKERSHAUSER . 606 s. <il!I m ing pool, allO\Ving for nighl
11111 lhl llmt '"" l)lact of 11Nrl119 1111 Slrtt!, Los Al"\Ofles. C1Ulornl1, wlllCh ," ,,,,,·m m Jng, water page•ntC", ,,,.. pltce IOI bvllMH ol Ille undet$lpned n • y 1.1mt l'I•• -HI tor June "· 1973, 11 •II millrt"I pertilnl1111 to 11\t n11t1 ot stltl d di · "r 1.m., in '"''courtroom ct oe111rtment decedient. wl!hln tou• months itter 111e an v1ng.
N 1 o1 u !d court. 1t 100 c1v1c c1n11r ""' Pllbllcttlon o1 th!• notice. Cost for the ca mp session is Drlvt WKI, In , ... CITY IOI SMll AN. O•ltd Jl>l'lt l, lt'3 11=:=: for members and ••• foe c.,i11or,.11. OOR.O'TMY OONLON MURPHY _.., "'°'
D•ttd June 1, 1t11 1nc1 ADR IAN AR!NOT non·m em bers, and includes WIL.L.IAM E. ST JOHN, Elltcvtor1 ct !hf Wltl •
County c11r-01 IM 1t>ove n1mea dtctd•n• transportation , craft!, s wim·
•-1• "· "'"'""' MUNGlll. Tot.LIS. NIL.LS & m ing ~s. horseback rid· Atf91'11tY 11 L1w lllCKl•SMAUSl!t ~If Wiii ThlN S'"91 "' I . MIU s .... , ing. insurance and supervi· SM!ll A.111, Calllwlll1 t1701 LM A,....... C1Uf. ·
TtttPtiont: 1710 Ml-Oll Tri: 11U) IU.14'1 SIOn.
ArtorMv for; f'11n1-· 1 A1torMr• '°" ••t<ulon Free brochures t1nd addi· Publ!tllfd Or•"'11 Co.ii" 0111y ~llot, Publlslltd Or1~ge c ... i l OtllY f'llot, ·r--~'""i;i;·~'~_..,iii;i"~"'~'~'l~' iiiii:iiiiiii:~"'~-1~,,,,~'~"-'~._,~•~-'~"-~"~._,,;:;:~iiiiiii;iii;~'m-~n~rtii~l ll)fo~tion can be ob-ta lnedfrom rn. Oiange Co1m-t:v Council Camp Fire office,
1618 E. Fourth St., Santa Ana,
547-5964. YOUR
NEWSPAPER CARRIER
IS A
CREDIT MANAGER
Mey'9 the .. ,........ a...t.H tl .. 't .... ._,..fwf te fff .... , .. ,....,,.,...._., ............ ..,_,._...,..
'1y Wll ht M"'Y ef.,.... ....,.,,,,ht DAILT PILOT 1.-Nni
.... ht ---,., ........... ,.., ,,_ ,.. .. ,., .... -
tMy '"'" .. ,., .............. •. ""' ....., .. .,. ••
C1rrien .,. _....... te ltwt e.n.cthtt " Miif~ • ""' .. ... 11tfl ., ........... .,. ........., ~ ... JM. .. ...,
, .... -'""' ., ..... ,.w lry ... -of ......... ....
fttey .... te pey tWr Mk. If yM11 ,.., '"' ...... , Mn ..ty
ft .. t Mly wlff ."' .,.., &•rtw ..,,.,, •at Jt wll
ASSURE PROMPT
COURJEOUS SERVICE.
DAIL Y PILOT CIRCULAI M>N DEPART~ENT
Dean's List
Names Five
F ive area students were
honored fo r lh.elr scholastic
achievements by being placed
on the dean's list for the
win ter quarter at California
"State University. Los Angeles •
Cal State dean's list re·
q u.lrements Inc lude a m lni1num
grade point of 3.4 in et least 12
units and plaCC!rnent in the up-
per 5 percent or the recipient's
ac.adcn1\c school.
Orange Coast per!!Ons nam·
ed were : Victor Higgins, Costa
l\1csa; Sharon Koleslak. Foun-
tain Valley; S u za nn e
Sedlenlek, Laguna 8 eac h :
Leh1nd Scot t and Lucy Seiber·
•'
Just relt lted:
Gran Torino 2·Door Hardtop with new Luxury
Oecor.·Package and WSW tires.
High wire arUst demonstra tes Torino's
incredibly ~th ride.
'
It took a lot more than a smooth ride to make
Ford Torino the best selling car -in the mid-size field .
The closer you look, the better we look.
Optional NA/FM stereo
radio with front and rear
dual ap11k1r1.
T orlno's instrument panel. All g1ugn are e·asy to read,
controls wilhin easy reach or d river.
Behind Torino's smooth ride are better
ideas in engineer.ing. Like angle mounled
shock absorbers for increased dlrecllonal
slabllity. Rubb er body/frame moun.tJ t.tJat __ _
Surprllfng luxury In a mld·slze car. P lctured above is the Interior ot
the Gran Torino with Luxury Decor P a c kage. Front disc brakes are stan·
dard on Torino. Power front ·
Optional electric re ar w indow
de)!Olter.(Torino'o r!\G)O< compet-
itor doesn'I oiler it.) •
Torino otters op-
tional steel .. belled
radfa l· ply lires on
,an models.
disc brakes optional. •
A longer wheelbase and wider front
and rear track than maJor competitor.
for 1 amooth, stable ride.
'
-help isolate the paSS-en~er campartll'lent
from road shocks. And a coil spring ru bber-
insulaied front suspen sion that helps minimize
noise and road vibrallon.
Inside you'll find expansive room up front.
Plus th e kind of luxury you 'd expect from
high priced aulomobil es.
So take a good, close look al Ford T0tlno
for '73. D.is~ver why il's become th e best
selling car In the mid-si ze field.
The solid mid-size car.
FOBD TORINO
FORD DIVISI ON -
See Your Local Ford Dealerl ..
,
Ung , both of •luntlngton "Bcnch.·-----------
-..
\
r
•
''' DAIL'l ,.,_u ·1 UfSdlly "'ll'lt 5,.. l "r• _, ----------~-"'---J,
QUEENIE By Ph il lnteilandi
b ·~
''The crab looks good , do11 ·t you ... er .•. , doesn't it?"
L. /ti. Boyd
Most Sl1oppe1·s
•
Can you recall your first kiss? !\'either. can I. ~laybe
\\'e're none too romantic, \\'hat? Nevernund. a scholar
1vho undertook a lengthy study of the niatter says this
osculatory amnesia is not unusual. One out or every seve n
gro1\'llUps forgets the "'ho, v.•here and · \\'hen of the first
amorous kiss.
And it's also claimed by some men of science -that
tht: beards o( the astronauts grow fast-
er during the first few days after they
get home than during a like time in
space. ,
Are ·you a1~·are that 65 out of every
100 lady shoppers in supermarkets
read no more than one \\'Ord on any
package they ·buy.
Italy's Ja1v perinits the Julicts
there to marry at age 14.
SPEAK ERS -Average listener thinks about four
times as fast as the average talker. University research--
ers report their studies show that. Jt's ~id to explain in
part the success as a public speaker of the late John F.
Kennedy. lfe talked speedily. Analysts say most other
presidents. tarlier and later. have. used such a slov.• de-
liberate delivery the y've tended to lose audience attention.
Particularly, in crisis talks.
Q. "Ho\v many \\'Omen did Jack the Rippe r actually
kill'?"
i\. fi\·e. Nol nearly ·so many as numerous murderers
of AiTierican girls. Still, none since has impressed the in·
ternalional public more. Take the book about Jack. ''The
Lodger." put out in 1913. \l.'ent through 31 editions. "'as
translated inlo 18 languages, has been made into five
mo vies.
Q. "\Vhars the oldest fairy tale of·a"ll?"
A. ''Cinderella." Dates back more than 4,000 years.
Wol ves ha ve bigger brains than dogs, a lot bigge r.
THE BLUES -\\lhat the poets call inelancholy, v.•hat
the psychialrislS call depression. what most of the rest
of us call the blue s, suc h be the ailment this feminine
client too frequen1ly suffers, she says. Any cure? Don't
kno11•, the query runs prelly deep. Still. do know It's no
good to give in to it. Like rust and sand. it spreads. To
squelch it. I try to instigate \\'hatever makes spontaneous
noi ses. Put orr the percolator. Build a dry-wood fire. Tum
loose the \\'indmill. And to deal with things alive. Count
quail. \Yater the pups. ~1ovc lhe salt block for the beel'es.
1-Io'v do you hand]& il? Alight mention the Ladyfriend in-
1·ariably exercises a characterist ic compulsion in such
mood. Feeds everything that moves. Hu1nmingbirds. Trop-
ical fish. Kittens. And all human personages v.·ho pass
down11·ind of lhe kilchen.
Nobody has ever 1veighed a gro"'Tl blue 1vhale \\'hole.
\Vhy is clear. But men 1vith long knives have figured out
thal said sizable ntammal runs about a ton and a half
per foot. That's equal 10 the weight of 2,267 girls in girdles.
And can be broken down further to its equivalent in son1c
number of hot enchiladas. if you'd like.
Address ?nail to: t . ·''·Boyd. P.O. Box 1875: Ne 11.·-
port Beacl1. C.'alif. 92660.
Beauty
Grad11al es
As Pilot
DALLAS (UPI l -Bonnie
Tiurzi got a kiss and a hug
:ind a c;1sc of the ciggles.
The "h~U-llalian, ha I f -
Swedish" !Jt•auti· also got her
.!diver fl ight 11 ings ~tondn.v Ill<
1hc firs! 1,1 on1an 11ilot 1\·ho 11·itl
•
-Ul£.....paSiCnger ... jetline.rs.."1<!ou:r_ . .aa_-411·
n1ajor U.S. airllnc. 'l'wo 1vo1TI·
l'n ha1·c qu11Jifi1..'<.l, ho1•:cvcr.
lur fl yi ng duties.
lit:!{ SllAPELY 5-foot-7,
125-ix;und fi gurr 11·as 11·rll hia-
cle11 undC'r a na1·v hluc uniforn1
llut ~he told it ~II 1rilh a grin
that 5trttched lhe freck!('S un
her t311nc<l nose and cheeks.
"I don't thi nk 1•ou can ignore
the fact that J'rli a \\'Olll~lll. I
1hink people 11 re kind of used
to having y,·om'en in avia tion ...
said the nc"' A 1n c r i ca n
·Airlines pilot.
"\\'omen fly no differently
than n1en."
FIRSr OFFICER Tiburzi.
24-, <lf ~li:uni, wa s graduated
fron1 the airline's 10-"•eek
pilots school in Fort \Vortl'.
Tex . and '\\'ill be based at
l .... 1t;unro1a l<'il·kJ in Ne1v York
City. She s<iid it 1vould take
three ~·cnrs to ndv:ince to the
co-pilot's ~-cnt of a jetliner and
10 yea rs to beco me a capta in.
"I've been 11,nitin~ for this n
long time," ~ti ss Tiburzi said
as American Airlines Citptain
Ted ~1cldcn pinned her flight
\Vin gs on the front of her blue
tunic.
TllEN PILOT kissed pilot
and the giggling started.
· :i.lis-s .Tiburzi's father. a
former Trans \\'orld Airline
11ilot. !augh t her. to fly "hen .
she 11•as. 12..
The only thing Amt'ri can
had to change, she said. 1\·as
the uniforn1.
Sales Jl lo1u1l
SAN FRANC ISCO I AP 1
Sales -0f food sta111ps here are
rising 11 1 the rate of 1.000
custo1ncrs a rnonth, the pri>-
gr<rn1's directo r says. As of
~l<1rch 31 . 96.820 Sa n
F rancisc an s \1•ere
µa rticip::iting in the federally
financed progralJl.
Lou1iges
Can Pcul
74 7 Far e
•----~~:. ~~~~~"?!~ :~~-T~ere's-~Wal -1· -00-1UIU~lr-iPS-ID need for qualified people or all ages m the:
dynamk medi cal and dental fields! ' lhe a1·rport .
Learn it r ight!
1
Use the Bus-Air· Southern California College of Medical'& Dental
Ca reers offers excellent courses for MEDICAL port Serv ice-directly to you r Airline Terminal, Save
ASSISTANTS _ DENTAL TECHNICIANS gasoline-avoid parking problems.
-MEDICAL RE CEPT ION ISTS -and -
DENTAL ASS ISTANTS. You gel superb pro-
fessional instruction for il.n exciting future in
hecih h care!
Ll!arn it fa!t t!
These are 'no-nonsense' cour.,cs. Crammed with
cri tical infor1nation . You're laught quickly.
8fici('ntly. Aod. you go to work -fast!
CALL 635-3450
Doh rlghr 11Ulli'! Vc1t1·11 !Jl'I111on'l 1utorn1 .. tion -<Kid -you'll
di.'<'OWf j\1..'11 llQW 111<11"1Y peoi>lc '~ally do rM"td ~
l'LACEMENT l\S~l~,./\NCE 1~on GH/\Dllf\TES /\T NO
1'.XTBA COST! /\CCRrDITEO l'>I E~IDER. NATIONAL
A™1Cl/\110N Of' TH/\OF.. & TCCI INICAI. SCHOOl.$.
AU. JIROOJW1S APPROVED POH VETERANS.
\
SOUTI-IERN·CAUFORNIA COU£GE OF
MEDICAL & IJENTAL CAREERS
1717 SOUTii BflOOKHURST. ANAH EIM
635-3450 "
.,
'
CONVENIENT
RELIABLE
ECONOl\11CAL
FROM
84.00
fCll!IOftfl 5-11 , 112 ~;ire!
BUENA.
PARK ANAHEIM
(D1sneylana)
SAN l A
AN•
ORANGE CO
AIRPORT
LAGUNA HILLS
MISSION VIEJO
--, --AIRPORT SERVICE INC.
:";LJB(>!Ul ~H'I' or CHRO'-'>-~lO't' ... ~EAIC,1,N CORP.
F OR INFORl\1ATION SEE 'vouR TRAVEL AGENT
OR CALL (714) 776-9210 .
---...--·-·
OCC, GWC Stick Togeth·er
Uy aet:jdent or d{'s1gn. or
just dumb luck. con1munity
theaters <•long !ht! Orange
BACKSTAGE -Caro I
Faulstick and Alan Hart , two
local performers who played
the leading roles in "Light Up
the Sky'' four years ago at the
\VestnlinSter Community
11M:ater, will repeat their roles
in th e Long Beach Coln-
1nunity E.l.ayhouse production .
opening June 22 ...
In case you missed enrolling
in South Coast Repertory's
summer acting conserva tor y,
there's still time ... SCR of-
fi cials have moved t h '
deadUne up to nexl ~1onday.
June 11 ... the session·will'
begin J une 25 at the com-
pany's Costa 1'1esa theater
with .classes in voice, diction.
acting. improvisation, gym-
-11asties. min1e, movement and
danc ._.calL~...1363 fo_r __
details . _ .
•
'~p
for people.
That's why Jjoined hnperial:'
~~~>--..
6.00't 5.79' 5.2Y . 5.00'
~-· ~·-~--~--IS.ooo-;,,,..,, ll.--90-cltr ~•lilocal••· lot 2 .... O< ....... ... , ... O<-•• 6.JBX• s.9zx. 5.39'1 5.1Y'
K--"'""f~ld· Klull a .... uat ,.i.f<I' ... --.-· ~1-...,w.i·
'•ltllilMtMt __ ...., ......... 1,. ...
A Plan for
All People.
Newport 1t11Ca. Oftict: J3" Vil ~ Newport lie.ch
7141673-JIJO
Newport Crntt r Onicr. 550 Newport Ctnltr Dri''• Nrwport
ft tath, 714/644.1461
01hcr oftlcc.\ iri Clnremont •-Down1own Us Angeles • E:u.t
P:asadcn11. •Glendora • Pa~:idcnn • Rcdlnnds •Sierra ~1adtc
• T-0pr1ni,?a C;1nron •\Vest Covina • Wh it1ic.r • Woo(!L1nd Hill&.
Choose the insured
savit)gs plan that is best
for you.
Saving at hnperial
is convenierttbecause
we now have over 60
offices throughout the state.
hnperial offers over
20 helpful services; too
·most of them free.
Come in soon.
··:
o Wl'(1l1 <r Ol'l'NED ~U11~11'l1ARY' (Ir f) Ol{l101ifDOllAJI lll~~"UI COilll>O".illON O' ""'l"1C.-om
I
, '
·--
I
_T...:""'::.::':::"...:J::u_:ne...:5::·_:1_:9...:73:_ _______ ~0AJLY PILOT lJ
I
I TONIGHT'S Lyle Waggoner --the Playgi1·l~s Playmate
'
TV HIGHLIGHTS Uy VEllNON !>l:OTI'
~IOLLY\VOOD t UPI )
Burt Reynolds evidently has
CDS iJ 8:00 -lie's Your Dog, Charlie Brown." s1arted a fad by posing nude
The Peanuts ga ni persuade Charlie to send Snoopy for the centerfold of a natkinal woman's inagazine. to the Daisy 1-lill uppy Farm for a refresher course Appenring in the buff this
Waggoner, "and it has." su 1\• !he isho1v und 1;<11led llll'
Waggoner, six feet, four In· the next day. 1 talkt<d to 1ny
ches tall and wcig~ing about 1\'ife, Sharon. and she thou~ht
200 pounds. is on dlsplr1y in :1 it 1vas all right as long as the
new publicatiOn, "PlaYgirL" pictures 11•ere 1n good taste."
Stories, cartoons and rnalL• 1'he l)hologl'aph i t s e If
nudes imitate the Playboy dc1>icts \\'aggont•r 11 Ith ;.1 t·oy
style. s1nile. a hh'!iUlc chest und a
"One o! the reasons t agreed strategically placed knee.
nude n1:ih:s these d11ys:1 \\':ig·
goner s;;iid. "I th ink It rnl~h!
las! a fi•\1' n1orc 1no111hs bu!
the puhllclty value Is fRcling
nnd I don '! belie ve mAny· 1,1•cd\-
kno11•11 n1ale personnllt ies 11ll/
be posi ng in the future.
"1'1':1lSONALI.,., I! n'
thi 11 k fe 1nales find a11vth1nr
erotic about nudl' Ill 11 l 1
\\·ful!L'<I to gr! It ovPr \\•i1.h. Th&!
1:amern session l11sted only
about 20 minutes,
"I'LL BET It ''!.k'!.iloD<t~r 11'1
photograph nud~ girls. It's a
ortst!~e thing !or gi rls, hut not
for 11 n1an."
\\raggoner has a cau rornla
vanity license plate for his
rare Italian~ spcirts car. It.
reads : "!\1r. Cool."
in obedien\e. ;i month is Lyle Waggoner. the
ABC O 8:30 -"That Certain Sununer." Ac· ;.i tall , handso1ne leading man of
;; claimed as one of the top dramatic programs of the 4 /he \\·ee kly "Carol Burnett
-:-""oaso n.-the-stocy-of a-divorcecj...man .... t.r-yi-ng-te-ex-'l'"--'S"'ha..w," · · ' klain his ho1nosexualitv to his teen-age son stars Ca i:i Don Knolls or Truman
10 1~se naked ;1•as the. lac.~ \\'llJL~ \\1AC.GONE1t h;is
thaL1f was a new magaz1ne, r -nol )lad the reputation for Waggoh~ said. , h~ bting a Inter dity-Cj:Pgory
rea son is Lha~ Car~! Burnett Petk Cir ltudolph \'Hlc111ii10.
hot~ra hs. The\' rl ofl't iur ·~=;;;;;~;;;:;;;;====t-1~~
on lo llien1. llil ( Olfiillg'il' -... SALlT K(LLllM.lf.I
lj k H L · ,1 l' SI d S lt Cnpate be far . bchirurl · al olbroo , ope ang:e , i• ar in teen an co \Vhat wou ld 11i'SPife a nian to
Jacoby. pose au naturel in a 1von1en's
suggested tin.•. idea right on t!1l' Playgirl dlsappr·trcd fro111
air on: ~1ght after the ni<.ieazine stan<ls ':1cross the Rey~olds centerfold \\' 11 s nat ion. Today it i:; difficult to
thel't' is 11 ('Crtttill lJ/1\0Ulll ~ ~ JA'M l5 CAAN ~
curiosity.", ~
\Vaggon .. ·~ "., 1110H has i... ~lJTH
pubhshed . . nnd :i ropi;·1ii-mos1 cities.
"TI1e publishers of Playgirl A spokesinan for t hf!
creased &in<.:c !hr "''1g11zil1t> h' . -,~il,
the stundS <!11.d. llrCSU111a'1•·· ...
su htl\'C the ratings of ;'Tl1 I jffi METROCClOR MGMQ
KCET fl!) 9:00 -International Performance. Igor n1agaiine'!
Stravinsky conducts his own ron1antic RuSsiatt fairy ,.... "l thou ght it 'voulcl result in
tale ballet "1'he F'irebird . ., a lot of laughs and fun ," sai d
'
TV DAILY LoG
Tuesday
Evening
-:JUNO __ _
Mu1du" (com) '38-Edwir• I . .,._
inson, Allen Jenkins.
1:30 u (j) fftwtll fM·D .Dinny Wiiii·
ams isJnvo~v'd i1r lhe~shno!Jrta ol
1 1e,nager. ---
D11stln Hoffman
"THE GRADUATE"
.7:00 Olld 10:)5.p.n'i.
-pl111-
"CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE" (RI
"'°--,~ P.m.
Liza Minell i
"CABARET"
and
Diana Ross
"LADY . SINGS
p•Jbllshers said. the ori ginal
600,000 copies have sold ou t
and an addit ional 100,000 ha\"C
been prirlted.
Natura!lv. it h:1s been a
boost to the pc.rforn1er's c~o.
"I don·t understan d 11·h~·
thci:,ai ,is__:o_~uch interest in
~FOUNTAIN VALLEY .,.1\&;-~D .,.._,,;oo;;;;;;;-, AJ,o,;c.u
Ca rol Burnett ShO\\' .. and hi •
\:J\1•n s~'ndicatcd j::.tme sho\\' ALSO IURT llTNOl.DS'
•·Jt 's ,.our Bel." ·----"~fU,;:liA,'•' ---lie has no pla11s [or niort?
nude n1odcling. f,;;::;;~;;:;;::;;::::;j;;:;~
.. I 11•as a little sclf·consciou~ 11 ··7 --57 6J:'l
_ ~~~~~s :i~s~~~~s~~~t~-~-"-';;;\ Ml}N.\QJ 'I
"ISLAND MAGIC"
19th o"d NIWPORT
541·1552
ENOS TONIGHT
Chartto111 Heston
"SOYLENT GREEN"
Jomft Gar111er
l :OO BOOe[lmaDmNtws
CiJ :lQI Nt 'll'S
0 (3J (6 \ rn ABC Tuesday Movit: ~lllA,1$.IVllTD<t.T'Tll.1~, ... -Jl~
(CJ (90) "'That Certain Slimmer" Coll Theatre for 2 Disn•~ Hill
THE BLUES"
"Grass r~ot s11rfl11~i ot•lts bur''
••• S;:l: Maga:zine.
Plus Kraz.J/Kartoons
-"THEY-ONL-Y -Kill~~
THEIR MASTERS"
. 0 B411.1nz•
'(R) (d1a) '72-H~I Holbroi>k, Holle S11ndoy Sth11"d11'lll' Both in Color "THE "'t~~~~ir~~EATEST
l!nie. M~rtin Sheen, Scot! Jacoby. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ii!!~ ' @ C.urt1hlp of £ddie'1 f1ther
O W1nttd Dead or A1lv1 m Tilt fllntsto11t1
A di~orced 1111n whost failure to r: ltlltl lj~~ .. w~'~"~'~w~";0;'~'~'~'~'~';~· ~"~·~·~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ discuss hi~ homosexuillfty with hi1
!Jmi!y lrads him lo lice the deti-
ca1e ta1k of 1xp(ainin1 his lifi.styt1
la his 14-ye~r·old son. IE Sttr Tttk
EE Quirtme y 01¥id1la
ID Ho<111pod11 Lod11
. EE ThfH Stoo111
!=lO 00 Hor1~·s Huot1
.:....... _fJ_Movi e: (C) (90) "l ult"lor .lift"
P1rt I tbio) '5&-Kir~ Oouala:1. An·
thony Quinn, .Pa"mela Brown. T~e
turbulent sto1y ol Vincen t van Got h.
lt.I CIS New1 Walter Cronk i!t
0 Haw Gun Will Trtvtl
(lg) Mtrw Critrin Show m Andy. Griffith
.iD l'T1d H1l1$11011 m JNftne Clrson Show
mMovt1.
QI The frtnt Peopll m l,lttl• bu.tis
''"urn om• ...
O lowlina f0t DoUtn
00 Truth 111 Constquenc1s
[al Sal1ri to Aclw~tijrt
0 Whtt'I M~ Line! m I lovt LMC)'
Q) I Dr11m ol Jlannit
E!) Si111plc1111nt1 Mui1
ffi The Frtnch Chtf
lE M~nttt
('lD Contest P1il1 Silo• CD Uirt' Clijb
E.f) Spetd R1tti
7:3(1 0 lobby Ctldsboro Show M1e Ot·
VIS 1UtS1 5.
(}: Ho11n'1 Her0ts
O DEBUT lnntr Spjt1 '"The Great
White Oeath" Ron and Val Tayloe
111vel 10 tlie d1ngerous reels in
Southern Australia to seek out the
Gre1t White s~1rk in !h'is pilmiere
episode . O Movie: (Cl (Zhr) "C~Olb tl
Ronit" (tom) "6l-Ma1ctllo M1slro·
ianni. V11to1io Gtssman.
m Merv Griffin Sllow
(11}Nmt1
,:00 (D Dn1n1t
fi)Nlftt
EE Nichesf 1piti11
!:30 B @ C85 Tue~ .MoVit: (C)
(90} ''81ch11o1 1t LIW," stars John
Riller, Sara~ Kenned~ and Ha1old
Gould. "Roll Out," stars Stu Giltlam
and Hill~ Hieb . "Copa." stan Vin·
t!nt G1rdenl1, Bruce Davison and
Scoty Milchlll.
0 M111eJni C1n1rttion Norm Cros-
by and lo1etll Lynn 1uest.
c;JNtwS
G) Ctl S1111rt
Im MllChackl ltllilfta
a!) ft1tlv1l Mtiiun•
10:00 0 ®J m rlrst Tuesd1y This tdl·
lion leatures a 1eport en 1 ntw
type of 11cllity for Ille menta lly rt·
larded In Some1>1t. Ky.
omm• ...
0 CD 00 m Mtrws Wtl~ (R)
Stric~cn with a la!al illnes1, 1 fa.
ml)uS pt1Qtognphe1 learns to accept
tilt !act ind te>es on to compltt1
her bis! wo1k. Anne 81xt1r 1ucsll.
D Russia's Silent Church * Rev. Richard Wurmbrind
D I JJICIAJL I Ji1us to • Communist
Woita "Voices of the M1rtyrs" Rev.
Rich ard Wurmbr1nd discus~ u li·
&ious perucution in !ht Soviat
Union.
EE LI Moliner1
ttl Pl~Jiili: !Or 11i i1Pi In 1n · expe11: •
ment in hllman bth1vior. ,r;me 125
peopl1 p!iF 1evt1st 1olts as citi-
zens ol •n lmagin•!J American
111b1n ceftter lorn by raci1I conllicl
@ To TtU tht Trulh
(II This II Your Ute 10:30 0 Ttlk lid: 0 Millitit $ Movit: (Zhr) "AU This D Movie: (C)· (2hr) HWhitl Co11-
1nd H11vtn TOii" (dra) '40--Beue 1nch1" (wes) ~7-Joseph Colten.
Davis. Chn les Boyer. (!) McH1l1~• '"
®)Hollywood Squarn em Rnirta usiu l m 11111 Sir! t:1:) ~ews/ rts ID D111ntl tD CJtywttt htfl m Stand u~ Ind Ch111
CFJ Co1111dr
CD It II Wrttbn
EE Add11111 f••llr
1:00 IO Cl) ! lf1CllJL I H1'1 Your 0.L
Ch1rlil lrown (R) Protestin1 Snoop·
"'" 11 o o !Il mm .... rn Cf\ ®J "'"' 0 On• sttp hyond
(6) M1nh1I Dillon m Trvtll or Conseq ut nttt ·m 1111ew1e: •111 Hon. u.u .. (dr•)
'~5--Ralph Mttker.
y's bthavioi, tht Peanuts 11,an1 1et 11:301J 00 CIS ltit M"i1: (C) 1wt
Chulit lo send I~ devilish _cafllnt Fices of Dr. Je~I" (hor)-thris·
lo the Daisy Hill Puppy f11m for • topher Lee. Dawn Ac1+1ms.
re.ta.s.bttWJJ.U.Uub_tditnct, D ® ID Johnny (1n on
ID m NBC Tutld1y Movit: (C) 0 Bin Clsty
(Zhr) "To II.ill 1 Ora1on" (1dv) '67 Q (}) (]) &J J1d: h1r Tanitt
-Jack P1l1nce. F1rn1ndo l1m1s, m Tt Till till Tnth
Atdo R1y. An 1dvenlurer is hired to . r~!rltvt 1 u 1ro al Nitro 2. IZ:OO m AIMd KlttllcoU: Pf•Rb
0 l)J Ci) Q) T1mpt1atut111 Ji1in& lZ•JO 8 Hi&hnr P1tr11
(R) Beverl1 .G11tand 2uesh IS E!l1n'1 • D Movit: "llld: u.1,.1" (d11) '62
A~nt Clau dia. who c1usts • crtbb) -PetM Van £yd1.
C1mp1nelll to warm up. ID Movlt: "M1111/fle.nt Doll" (dr1)
®J Morie : (C) (2.hf) "HontJlllOOll '46-Glnltf Ro11ri Otvid Niven
ffoltl" (ram) '64-Robert Goulet, t1J 8111 Cosby ' ,
Nancy Kw1n. m A!11e4 HitchCoU Prttenb 1:00 (}) 0 0 0 ((}Nm
(!) Disn1yt1nd an Paradt P11111ltrt @)It Taket I Diii
ffi1hllahts Bill Buirud co-hosts 'lllth . ,
S!el1nl1 Powers .,for thi5 b1clut11• 1:45 IJ Movie: (C) "Tiit I Don l Cttt ' ~-~m----t00k-1~-lll1lo.s-.An1el1s-p1amif.11~ .l bf' .. ('!!~tl ~~t1i G1y~r~_: _:, __ _
Disney on P1r1de. Z:OO ID All·Nl111t SJtor. "WI•• 111d ' EE H•rm1nos Cor•i• tht Masted M1rvt~" "Ytrnplrt·Mtll
EI! Walffpte fft ufnas or Ute Lost Pllntt"
NEW MUSICAL VERSION
"Tom Sawyer" IGJ
'o\rllll Jollnnv Whft•k•r
Nd RESERVllD SEATS
"CAMELOT" plus
"On A Clear Day"
!PGI
"Class of '44"
p111s
"Last Summer" (PG)
"The Getaway" IPGl .. ,
"Lady SinlJS The Blues" (R)
Tfle Motl Pop11l1r Picture
of Out Tl,,..,
"Billy Jack" !PGI
U. A. CITY A._ SOUTl'I COAST CINEMAS-TOESOAY S0c
C. Burritll-W. MltlhlU
"PETE 'n" TILLIE"
"JOE KIOO"
Clint E1Hwood
Botti In Color! (PG)
JAMES COBURN
~ Jbuth Coast Repertory
HELD OYE R! TWO BRILLIANT SHOWS!
. "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE"
A Z"'Y· Vhuant Muslcal! fridoy thr11 5uftdoy
"THIE CLOWNS"
A Slapstick Syrnphony of Mime, Music and Lau9hter
Wednesday & Thur54ay
1~21 NEWPORT BLVD., at Harbor
DEL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT*
M ~ke Yled0nt11day night ycur night to .t at cut. At Oel 'Ta e.:i,
V~ednc,dey "ight i1 Taco Night. You gel iiK te1ty Del T11 co1
for ju,I $1.75 ! Thi1 Wedne1d1y, drivt thru for a fA ,.,ily si11
me.:il vou won't fo1gct. Al pdce1 _you'!! find ha1d lo beat.
HU NTINGTON BEACH Wa!neret Springdale
NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA
Bristol (Palisades) at
Campus
4th St. and
Newport Fwy.
Baker At Fairview
TUSTIN
I
STARTS WED .
"THE CLASS
OF '44" (GP!
~h11 IGPl
"THE GANG THAT
COULDN'T SHOOT
STRAIGHT"
B!!i~in _ f1a_tinee _
Wed. 1 P.M.
Free Refreshments
Adults SI .DO
NATIONAi
GINlllAL
THIATRIS
NOW PLAYING
RISIRVID SEATS
On Sale Daily 12 'til 9
MARLON BRANDO .h 'j>Bi1s
WIOATS 1:4$ U.1. l SUN. l1»W14S
"GUDUATI" P.G.
WIDATS 7-IO:lO
Wl!DAYS 7:10.10:00
SAT. SUH. l-4!00·7110.IO:IS
"CHlllllADll5" X
WICOAYS l ::IO l SAt. l SON. 2:3G-J1~:4f
"HDUCTK>N Of INGA" --
TWO •OUU M0\'1'11!
TWO CUH'T W l'WOOO llftS!
DllTY HARRY 11
'===K=fl;:l_:_Y'S-H.111<» '.:.JI
l•ncoln •••· ..... •' Knott 121·•C.1!1
(U"1 IAJ1WOOO
HIGH PLAINS ORl"lR ft)
'lUlltlCHAIO TllOllW
YOU'LL LIK£ MY MOTHI
S•~D,•co fw) c ....... ,,.
O!l·••m o
4t 4 41
• TWO CUH'I EASl'WOOl "'1it
DIRTY HARRY 11,
._ -KllL_Y'S HEROS
1 ... p.,;,, ... ,.,." •••<h •••d. .. lf••l>o• l l•d. 171·1Mi2
CLINT lAITWOOD
HIGH PLAINS DllFlEI !1!
"us I •MMO TMOMAS YOU'LL LIKE MY MOlHIR
lfr~ol" ~~"·
••-' -4 lln.tt
Sl1·222.J
l.INOCl MA M ii.iSi
llHISf IOIGftlll:
NEPTUNE FACTOR !NI
+ CULPEPPER CAml CO.,..
CUNf EASTWOOO
HIGH 'lAINS-Dllml "'
., ltlA T AUSTY llOl Ml
.... -.11'911Mtll1 .I ML !)-,,
... .. . .... · ............... . .
ai) EJ Editklt de £nlttnle
(Io) Celltro Ibero A1111fklno 2:451J Movie: (C) "list tf lM a.t-
KRI S KRISTOFFERSON I
BOB DYLAN W ES1 1"11N Slt:R "' O OLOf!N W l'S1
EE Movie: (Zhr) "A SU1ht Case If mtn" {wes) '57-J111111 I.a.
KOCE1 CJl1\NNEL 50
Orange Cotmty's UJI F television statlon, KOCE-TV. has
sche:iu lcd the followi ng special 2!_ograms today. _Det~!_led
listings of Channel SO's progra1ns are carried In tfie Dafly
J"Jilot's lV \Veek each Sunday. '
~;DO Mllltr lllOtirt' H~"""'""ICI
\PBSl Verl11v l)r09r1m (Ool'I· "'un1c111r19 wl!h y~ng chl!Clrtn.
llM!ed'bv Fred R09Mt. •1» •11c1rlt CemplftV (Cl (CTWl Mu.-•~ lht 111~ lnwllft!Dr <111lll09S
n1mull when ht crt1tltl 11n ow•l1
tlftct1v1 wrlt1•!a r1m11vor lor h!,
motner f.11n11. Tiit! lmpQrl6"1Kt of "ell" ti ,,_,. 111d of I Word.-, H· lu~trt!t<I whtn tht Stuomt Slr1ol r.rowo 1h1<1 , ''Wh41t W<iUld We Oo
Wlltloul Ed?"
S:OO '"•m• 51 ..... le! (CTW~ B!<r Bl•ll plan' 10 run 8 !&>I M•~lct u1lng nla ntw l&•I w~l(·n ht m11cl~ usl~" ~dd oart1 Flt 1ouna "l~lng ••Ol.lfld" the
S•••mt 51•eol n11on1>orh0od. "d• dl!lon111 te1rn lna p it lfttllldti txldy wrt~. 1ocl111 1Mt,4'tion,
t<OIOllY· c.OllllllnQ Ind !ht cl!!le•tl)Ct
btlwnn lltit ~nd l/151, $111~1 wcrd
I• "11n llolH" (~11,l.
•:OCI Lttt<Y IC.l !PBS) "Olyrnjtle on 1111 P•tlflt'" ~011 itgger .-.u1n. ()lympl ... Pa1elLl1-WC*Jnlt(l(ljOJ, y.:111
)how u1 tt>• rt/II ew.ne. ol !ht _.,....__, fh!llo1u1l ~Uh.•
<~lhtdrel Q111tlll~. f :IO On'i!'lllUt !C,l !KOCl •T\11 'Wiii
C.OllJI Jiu En1tmblt" 8-r••s •1u!n!ot wnltn 1r1v1h 1nr11uol'lol;1
lht 011n111 C.~nty Kl!OO! d111rl'1l
will '*.tor,,, • !l'IU\l(·(UllUllll ~·· Ptrltntt. Ho" 01 tho "Qmnlbll•"
T HC JlllOST
..... l,l'S'l""'"
•11••<:•1. s..ovc 9 'f'Olll'I'
"" ltlll:
I
jl\SON ROBAR DS
'remler Engagement
1.IJJ..!lcl!.l•c' ""-----' MON. FRl.·7 & 10 P.M.
SAT. & SUN.
1-4·7·10
I '
-NOWAT -
BOTH CINEMAS
•
, lllllfS 50\J'TI! I S•!'I OIEGO fWY. BllWEE N :;:::0.,~;'o';":>::.~: 8'12·••9
Al.SO CAU '4W2tt ' . I UO (lU ttl-7Jlt
l·w ·R-"-·. ·~·.,..-~ • • • • '• . . . . . . .. \ . l· ·I ~ .,
~ ~ 1• •
.ONl Y COUNTY SHOWING
l,·w ·~ .. -~·~!4~· • • • • • • • • • t • • • •• .• :1 Ll\I \1\(.f\lfK . ' • :1 1·
tiAR~OR AT l\[)AM',
CO':.lA lollSA • 919~1_.1
' HELD OVER
..
..
' '
\ . .
,Z DAIL V PILOT Tu~JY Junt 5. 1973
f'amll11 Clrr_' ... e--~"~" Bil Kea11e !:!q11id Goart•ttaets Stennis~ Anyone?
)
A Ste~tl{ Shake?
Fu.it a1td Gain es Witli -Co1igress111e1t
\VASHINO~ON (AP ) The way Pence tells ii, tbc l)ence has bee.I! spreading
Tired of jokes about the associatioo had a bill pending .. the game n1Ulonw1de through
before Congress for fi\1e lhe.-nural ~lectric-Newsletter \Vatergate caper? Then let's months and when it finally \vluch he edits.
try a new game, ''~ennis, \\las ,µaped,, .. he and some There are three basic rules
STANFOHO jAP J -Steak says persons who cannot enjoy Anyone?" friends went but to celebrate. for •'Stenn is, Anyone?" 1
shake, ai>ple pie drink, roast solid food shouldn't ~tay at The idea is simple. You take "WE WE!\E •tr around -The names used must be \
heef and ma shed potatoes home been.use of their prob-the nan\Cs -last names only .. \,,""" ~ . ~1 1L ~SC_9f present_ membg s of • • ...,~~1---Jl---eoc1rtn11-are-+>1s13-fC\\t'""Of---thc-"'le•n1~-------"----o<'-ntembef9..... the-l:h&-~OID _mg gw:e_flie House ana·scnnle •
J• Senate a nd H 0 u se . '0( out wha.t tQ do next, and. this If •· t · 1 .
.. .,...-.., .. ........... -~
.,Grandma, why don't you ever give Mommy and
Daddy any dime1?"1
Douhle!llrink?
2 Good Skates Marry
1a ... 1y reci pes contained in a "COOKS AND "'aitresses in . . , d t t • was what we came up wltb," -you 1wve . o ~xp a1n
llC\\' cookbook for I i quid restaurants will blend Repicsentatives .in pu wo p 'd · · 1 ,. , i•our bill, consider it rCJected. or more together lo n1nke the encc sa1 in an in .er\1e\\. . dlc!crs. 1hings io ~·cur or<ler and \auah nnme of a special piece of Actually, the gRme has its -No first na1nes.
"Blend und :\1end" \\:1~ \l'il h you -not nt you -for niake-believe legislation. genesis a \~hile back in son1e Soll\C n1?re examples;
con1piled by \\'ilrnn King. a your Ct>ur:igcJ ·· :\lr:s. King anonymous punster 's creation 1be B1ble-Ohurch-Chnppel·
lahoratorv assistant at thr said. FOR EXAi\IPLE: there's the of a pit'Ce or legislation Bell-Tower Prayer Amend-
Stanford 'unl\'ersily School uf r\ san1i:lc liquid del ight calls Pepper·~ooney Pizza St~nd-celebrating the ringing of bell s ment.
a!cdicine who spent se\'l!ral for roast beef. 111 a s h c d afd~ Bill. And_ the. Devine-in an Asian cily \\•hen a eer· The Ca nnon-Towell Keep
years 011 a liqu id diet rollo\\'in~ potatoes. gra\'y and l>ecf A1cnrd Wi1111er · \\ r 1 g h l Presidential Sue-lain famous Asian athletic A1ncrica Clea n Bill .
a ja"·bone operation. bouillon processed in a blender cession-Bi 11. And. un-team cnn1e to town . ·The Scherle-Ketche1n Police
"I \'VAS starving on the
tasteless hospital diet." said
~'!rs. King. "\Vhen I got home .
I decided I could \\'hip up
much better meals.··
and slurped through a stra\v. Costa ~Iesa High School fortw1ately, · the Tunney-Fish Th t · f 1 · 1 1-Assistance Bill.
senior Robin Hardison Salmonella Control Bill . 8 piece 0 egis a ion \\':IS The B u t I er-Bakcr<ook ~!rs. King, \\'ho says s.he has won Da Kalb Agri-The credit -or the bla1ne the Long-Spong-J.,ong -Hong Household Employes Wage
hasn't had a good piece of cultural award for out--for this son1ewhat useless Kong -Ping ·Pong -Ding Bill.
steak s ince 1965 \1·hcn she fi rst 51·and•'ng w 9 r k in . ed Do.ng -Bill . Th H t fl · p· kl p broke her ja\\'. \\'ill probably , passt1me goes lo a man -nam e un · e1nz· 1c e-ep-
be 00 a.soft diet·thc rest of her school's vocational ag-Dick Pence who , "'hen he's not THAT ONE didn't need per Food Additive,Bill lit rs. K!ng says her r1;cipes life. ~ ricultural department. pro J11 o t i n g ' ' Ste. nnis1 repeating. but someone at The Young-Aiken-Hart-Case
provide variel'y as ,.well as Anyone?," is the assista nt to l1en~ table 'dredg:cd ii up Daytime Television Standar~s
nourishn1ent although l.h e SHE SAID she put together Kid L • J . T ·the director of the leglslation and the gang \Vas .off and run· •, Bill .
1nushy conroctions 1nay not the 24-page cookbook because · S · ] {C 0 and cornmunicntions depart-ning. Some\1·hcre along the The \'oung-Studds Paternity
look like \Yhat people norinally "I just 11·ant to gel the n1cnt of the National llura l line, this nonsense 1vas given Bill.
"'ould co nsider eating. tnessage out for the benefit of Ask AltfJ y Elt~ctric Coopera_ti vt.' Associa· the na111e of the l\1 ississippi The N u n -D i g gs -L c n t
Fro1n Wire Servicc.>s
The bride v•orc v.·hite satin.
:1 broad smile and roller
skales.
TI1e liquid_ food gou rn1ct other people on liquid diets." ~.-'-----li•in,.~ se11<.1tor. Stennis. Religious fo~rcedom Bill. payment. canceled a claim1 _ _:~_::;::::-c..:::::_~:::_=_::::::::_.c::~::_::::_::::::..:::=::..: __ _:::: _______ "-.._-oc=-=C:------::--=;---~-:::----:=:===c-:~-~~-"'-='--------
th1i"rBoone Still O\i'ed $75,000
Cathy Hayes and llarry
Sev.·ell \Vere married at the
_Red Barn Roll er Dome in
Vrildosta , Ga.
The v.·hole vtedding party,
including the Rev. J o hn
113zelit. v.·ore skates.
Sc\\·ell , 20, v.·orks al the
(.___P_EO_P_LE_.-·_,)
s kating rink and met hi s li·
yeur-old bride there.
"'I've .s kated since I \1•as 6
and She has, too," he said. r * Actor Pal Boone paid $5.000
to settle fina ncial difficulties
with bankrupt Favorite Foods
or America, Inc.
Lav,.yers for the fi rm. in
consideration for lhc cash
Siv itcliiug
Of Drugs
Wins Vote
SACRAMENTO (AP \
Phannacists v.·ould be allov.·cd
to substittlt e cheaper brands
for the drugs prescribed by
doctors under a bill passed by
the Assembly on a 43-18 vote.
ror stock subscriptions.
* Frank Cbituras, a Stockton
bulk mail technician \\ith 26
years of service. was na1necl
as "Postal \Vorker of the
Year.·•
Chituras, lef{p a r a I yz e d
fro1n the \\;aist down after a
siege or poliO. \vas selected
"for personal courage and his
contributions ·to the U.S.
Poslal Service." the Pos tal
Service's regional 'Office said
in San Francisco.
* U.S. Ambassador John A.
\'olpe \\'as roccived in private
audi ence by Pope Paul VJ . It·
\\·as \7olpe's first visit lo 1he
Pope since becon1ing a1n-
bassador to Italy.
The U.S. En1bassy described
tile aijdience as a ·courtesy
visit to the Pope before Volpe
lea\'es for a short \'isit to the
United States. T h e am·
ssador \\'as aceompanied by
is \vife a11d his son J ack.
* ~ir Force Col. Theodore \\'.
Gu) enior prisoner of war
in North Vietnam v.· h o
recently charged eight enlisted
men imprisoned .1i.·ith hini_ of
misconduct, under"'. en t
unspecified minor surgery at
~farch Air Force Base, a base
spokesman said.-
The -Tucson, Ariz. officer
checked into the ~fa r ch
hospital one night and had
surgery in the nlorning, the
spokesman said. He said the
operation was not dangerous
and apparenlly was unrelated
to Guy's five years in cap.
th'ity.
*
Authored by Asse mbly1nan
John L. Burton 'D-San F'ran-
clsco >. the n1easure "·ould
permit the substitution of
cheaper brands as long as the
prescribing doctor and the
patient both agreed to til e 0 i Im a n C h a rl es B .
substitution. 11le bill also re-\\'rlghtsmao was revealed to
quires that the saving be ha ve made a SI million gift for
passed to the consumer. the endo"·ment of the Institu1e
of Fine Arts of Ne\V York
BURTON'S BILL requires University.
that the substituted drug be of The O k I a h o m a -b o r n
identical chemical formula. 111agnate. former president of
strength and dosage as that Standard Oil or Ka n s as .
prescribed by the doctor. lt donated the money, to,\.ard a
also requires that the druggist total of $3 million needed to
indicate on the label tha1 he match a SI million grant from
has made a substitution and the Ford Foundation.
\\'hat it "'aS. . *
-Burton said Jl1fonday the.bill Fonner PO\V llubert CJif.
\\'as opposed by dru g ford \\'alker and his \\'ife Jana manufacturers and by some . doctors. but said he ·expected ha ve been granted a divorce 1n
lo satisfy the objections of the Tulsa on grounds .of • in-
d o ct o r s 11• it h fut u re conip~llibi lit~'.
aniendnicn!s. J\trs. \Valker filed divorce
"This irould g i \r c a proceeding s before \Valker. an
Air f orce captain. \\'as releas· pharinacisl the ri ght t o
countennand the doctor," said ed after five rears in a North
Vietnan1ese Prison cainp. He Assemblyman Robert E .
Badham I R-~1e\Vport Beach 1. filed a countersuit.
\vho voted against the bill. l\irs. \\'al ker "·on custody of
t"·o daughters. \\·ith \Valker to
BADIWf SA ID nan1e brand pay $100 a month support for
drug firms spend a lot of each cluld until the~· reach 18.
money on research and also
1
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run stricter quality control S d ·
1han :cut rate n1anuract urers. Un ay IS
__ ::JJlj,__,, __ lll!lli!lg, -' ro-RA.Av--
pharmacist in 1he shoes or Ll'1n I
deciding ll'hat is best for a ·
patient th at he probably never in the l1tj!flij!!1ll
h;is seen." Badhain suid.
I
I See by Today's
W~nt Ads
e OU) AND NE.:\\': Early
A111t1ican sofa and cha.Ir
~ for sale and in the
~::ime Hd a King site "arer
llf!d with frame, mattrt'as
and lint"r.
• NOBLE. T)'pewriter for
as.le: A Royal Aristocrat
portable \\1th case, m11t.IJ
lypc, exceJlent condit)on.
Why Mercedes-Benz Diesel owners
insist that it's all those other ~011le
who are 01rt of step ...
H ow s1range: a linlc lamp on the
instrument p:inel glon's ruby reJ n·hen
the 220 Die~! is ready to start.
Ho\v unorthodox: you 5tart i1 uo by
pulling oul a knob.
H ow odd: 1he eng ine n1akes ,1
"pockcla-pockcta" sound n·hcn idlinL.
The 220 Diesel is no ordinary au tv-
mobilc. It is ahnost eccentric. \\:'hat
sa\'es it is a penchant for paring do,,·n
running costs. For ins tance, Diesel
ov.·ners sidcs1cp all these expenses:
1. Tank.ing up o~ gasoline -a fuel
that can cost 49 cents a gallon for 1hc
more exotic "prclnium" blends.
2. Tanking up often
-Diesels seldom drop
below 20 miles per gal-
lon in average d riving.
And "'ith a light foot
on the throttle, you'll
be amazed ho\v 'much
belier than this you can
do "ith lhe 2200.
its cost above pfcOV.unl gasolines. And in_
man)' areas, the price of Diesel fuel is C\"C.fl
lou.•cr than regular grades.
Finally, nolc 1his: .i\1os t of the
'~·orld's trains run on Diesel power. The
same hold s for huge transport trucks.
Such industries depend for survival on
lo\\' running cost and rock-solid reli-
;1bili1y-strangc, isn't i1, that v.•herc
economy and reliability really count
you usually find a Diesel engine?
Perhaps it isn't so strange af1er all.
Perhaps the 220 Diesel isn't such an
"oddball" after all. It \veil may be the
1nost rational automobile ye1 devised.
Where the economy
stops
Enjoying Diesel
c:conon1y n1eans no
co1ncdo\\'n in your
standard of driving
comfort. Jn fact, if you
have never o"·ned a
J\lercedes-Benz it may
mean a step up.
3. Re placing spark
plugs-or adjusting car-
buretors_J or fiddling
\\•i1h distributors and
condensers, or installing
new points. Cos1s that
mount in a year's
dri\'ing.
J.11 Y•H• ol •ntin••rina: r•fln•m•111 .stand behind lh• M•r••~•·BQI~ l~O
Diowl •niin•. o .. •rh•ad ca,.ih~O.
fud ini«lion, and a l l.0:1 CODIP•••·
oion ,a1io ll1'lrk1he l11t" •·t r>to ...
Try s potting'" this
"economy" sedan in a
shO\\•room full of i\1er-
ccdcs-Benz cars. 11
\\'On'[ be easy; from the
No \\·onder Diesel O\vners say it's
e verybody else \Vho's out of s1ep.
Why Diesel owners have
the l:ist.laugh
Pop ppen the hood of the 220
·Diesel. YQu'll sec an engine minus car-
buretors, minus spark "plugs, minus
points or condenser or distributor.
A Diesel engine simpl y
doesn'I need 1hese often irksome
items. It docs away \\'ith the tra-
ditional, delicate igni1ion system;.
and it replaces carburetors \Yith
direct injecri<n1 as a means of fec"-
ing fuel to the cylinders.
Parts that aren't 1here \\'ill
n ever have to be repaired or
replaced.
Nex1, s1ar1 the engine up. That ..
odd, click and cl a lier at idle is 1he
e ng ine compartmenl
rc:i.r\vard , the 220 Diesel is almost
iden1ical to SC\'cral sister· models.
'fhis means (hat the money-saving
220 Diesel mcasurc:s 5 feet wide i!lsidc.
'l"hc scats arc formed deep and rich and
wide. They utilize not cheap foam rub-
ber but. hand-\\•oven coil springs and
natural fiber padding.
This s1urdy machine ,~·eighs ove r
one-and-a-half ions. It is v.·eldcd more
than 6,000 times, painted 4 ti~es,scalcd
beneath \\•ith 2-l lbs. of undercoating.
"lmpccca.blc" is a feeble n•ord 10 ..,
describe that traditional 1\lerccdcs-
Benz finish. Ten minu1es' br~>\•sing and
you \vilJ coin your O\vn supcrlati\'L"'.
Saves money-and nerves
People often enthuse abo ut the
pleasure of driving 1heir 220 Diesels. 11
is the pleasure of driving a car engi-
neered up to a standard.-hot down to a
price.
Each "'heel on your 220 Diesel is
s prung independently on its axle.Only
a test-drive can show the difference 1his
makes on bad roads and sharp curves.
The car behaves \\'ith masterful caln1.
As a result, so do you.
\1ou stop squarely, because cucli
\\'heel-not only 1he fron1 ones -car-
ries its own disc brake.
The engineers even tucked a shock
absorber in10 the steering system to
block road thumps from reaching your
hands on the n•heel.
Suggestion: Bring your \\'ife al ong
\\•hen you test drive the 210 Diese l.
She'll be delighted at hpw easy and re-
laxing 1his ·machine is to dri\•e. She'll
discover tha1 1his roomy 5-passcngcr
sedan ac1Ually turns in a righter circle
than 1he little VW 1100 "Bcellc."
Debunking those Diesel myths
Over 1hree decades, Mcrcedes--Benz
has refined Diesel engine performa nce
to a point where many familiar old _giti-
cisms are nothing more than myths.
.. Diesels are noisy!" Have you
heard a Diesel la1cly? Due to 1hat com-
bustion process~ it docs click and cla1-
tcr at idle-especially \\•hen cold. Bui
once il's under n•ay the sound fades. By
thl! time you hit 30 mph, it is actually
hard to tell-by rhc noise rha1 you're
riding in a Dic-sl'L
"Diesel fuel is scarce!" 1-l a\'e you
talked ""ith a Diesel O\\'ner late!~•? The
fa.:t is, diesel fuel is scarcer than g;aso-
line. But it's av-ai lable \\'hcrc\•cr Diesel
1rucks stop, and tho1's thousands and
thousands of places across the U.S.A.
"Diesel~ don't go fast enough!''
Not fast cnOugh to \\·in a drag race.
true. But fas1 enough to cruise comfort-
ably on any high\vay (and faster than
the posted limi1s in 48 of the 50 states).
Mercedes-Bmz mo1or car..:
from $16,594" to $6,761*
,'-.1ercedc~·Benz offcr5 J v.:is1 r~ni:e ot
mudtl!io. }!ere .ue su1u;:e~1ed 1eu1il price~
for 8 of the mo.i populwr t~pc~:
<CSOSLCCoopt
"50SL Coupo:/Ro•d>ICI
.,C~OSEL Sftian
<C~SE ~d.i.n
isOCoupo:
280 SN.on
!ZO Sf.Un
220 0.C>Jl ~d4n
Slb.~9,c
$12.1.tt.
Sl4,691
!d l,~9 1
S lU.(N4
s 9.AJ6
$ 6.999
1 6.761
.,..,.,Coo',,,,,.,,_,., "'I""''"''"" '""''''""' _., o"'ooa•,••"< ••~ 1.._1J "" .•I •n1 '-•M••I•• ltll, Mo.N<.-e.>•"'~-~""""••.r ~
A Diesel is undeniably "diffcren1."
Bui nol as different as many people
think....;-and-not different enough to pre-
ven1 more than 35,090 ~mericans from
buying i\lcrcedcs-Benz Diesel sedans in
t he past 10 years.
A $6,761 .jl in\'estment
The D iesel comes fully
eq uipped at a basic price of
$61761 ."' Yo u can o rder extra
equipment, e.g., au1omatic trans-
mission, air condi1ioni ng, power
windows or a sliding sun roof, tosui1
your special needs.
Sec your aut ho rized i\ter-
cedcs-Benz dealer soon. 1-Jc will
gladly arrange a thorough test
drive' in the 220 Diesel.
For 3 free color brochure full
of details on the Diesel and other _soYJ)d 91 fJ<i:LbJ:ing,<QUIPW.ttclin
the combustion ch3mbers, rather
than ignift:d by spark plugs a~ in
ordinary cars.
-Merctdes-Benz--modefs, clip and
send the coupon"belo\v tod'ay_ ~
The i\lercedes-Bcnz 2io Diesel
does not stop wilh an unconvcn·
tional ignition sys(e1n and direct in-
jection of fuel. It has a comprt.'Ssion
ratio of 21.0:I where a typical d~
mestic V-8 might h"ave one of 8.5: I 1
and it burns a diffei'cnt type of fuel.
"I-Ou can feel. the difference. Rub a
blob or Diesel fuel bct\\'CCn your
fingertips. It's a crude oil, cheaply
refined. Not even stiff taxes can raise
'
TlieAlrrcrJti·IJtit; n o DltJtl, o cdlor/lil t (lr. Cttp tlrt f011]1<111/or(I rofor/11/ br ---
•
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I ® JI• ....... ,., .... I I IJOl Ou11!1 SI.. P.O. Boa u .io I Newport 11 .. c11, I ~·n1orn11 '2663 I I l'!fa~f 1fnd mt )'our lull-color brochure l I :.:: """'"'"'"' ~·~ ""· I
I -'dJ'"'
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Jim Slemons Imports, Int. 1301 Quail, ;.o. Box 2640, Newport Beach, c.;;~663Phone :11~-s33.9300
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Good News Spread
By JO Ol.MlN
Of tlle O.ltr ,lltf l"H
"\\'e're trying to spread good news in--
st£ad of bad. Things are going On as
normal. Killamey aod Cork a r e
peaceful. 1' _
Pauline O'Brien. \Vest Coast represen-
tative or the Irish Tourist Board, has as
her mission to bring good news about
Ireland to the United States and thereby '
encourage travel to Ireland. ·
considering rinding an apartment in
Newport Beach.
It will be a great pleasure (or her lo
unpack her Irish linens, \Vattrford ghiss,
old Irish prints and treasures from her
travels in Europe, she said en-
thusiastically, because it has been
months since she tla s even unpa~ked her
suitcase long eoough to call someplace
home.
JOIN CLUB -1£ all Irishmen are as friendly and
channing as Pauline, she's right: Jt tru1y -is a traveler's paradise. "I will become involved in:;,;r com-
f\.fiss O'Brien Is one or 12 "goodwill ;im-munity," she emphasized. "My.h'.ome \viii
bassadors" currently \ tr ave Ii n g be very permanent." She believes a
throughout the United States promoting person is "on the fringes" or life unless lrela~d-Sh~ has called on travel agents, he is a melnbcr of some community
__ bceJl_Jnten•1ewed ~1 -radio-and television,__ . . .
'visited vlholesalers and airlines and groops.-For her, these will be Zonta Club
anyone \\'ho nlight help her spread the and a tennis or golf club.
\\'Ord thal Ireland offers a weallh of ex-She loves to cook and entertain and her
perlences to the tourist. fortWlate guests will enjoy bro\vn bread
NEW COUNTRY and other delicacies for \\•hich the Irish
are famous. "lrelalld really is the ga_!.eyy to
Europe." she said. "The people ~e most
impressive in lrelalld, ho\\'ever. 1bere is
an openness and a welcofl'!_e -al!!_you
can communicate at once. Still you are in
a new country \\'ilh new_ customs and
traditions." ·
Other attractions, she said, are the
peace and <1uie t of the countryside, low
density oC lrafflc. the 2'20 golf coursC'S
th.roughou1 the land. the stately hon1eS to
be visited, the arts and crafts, drama
productions. music feslivals. interesting
a<.'COOlmoclations (many castles have
been made into hotels) and abundant
!rout and salmon fishlng.
Part or Ireland's coast is \\'armed by
the Gulf Stream, she said, so there is .a
tropical part of the C0W1try that is a
surprtse to most visitors.
Shopping opportwilties · abound for
1 those who are interested in Waterford
crystaJ; fine linens, Belleek china, hand-
\\'oven Yi"ools. designer clothes, Umerick
and Carrtckmacross lace, Aran S'A·caters
or Donegal l'A'eedS.
\\'0\'EN IN HO'.\IE
In some locations tra\'tlers can v.-atch
!he items being niade, such as Umerick.
\\"here sisters in !he Good Shepherd con-
vent will show hou· 1~ ... ()\'erstitched.
pu]led-thread lace is made and in
Donegal where tweeds 8re woven in the
home. l
Travelers will be channed by the-Irish
storytellers, she added. These are called
"seanac;htais," \\'tticb is the Gaelic word
for storyteller. Every hotel doonnan can
recount the legends ol Ireland as can
the jarveys, or drivers of the jaunting
cani which tourists may ride.
Dublin-born Pauline will make ' one
rmre trip back lo Ireland to visit her
mother and brotheni and take travel
agents on an information tour before set-
tling down to her West Coast tcnit<ry in
July,.
She plans to live neiP' the ocean and is
Ho'A' does an attractive young \voman
like Pauline O'Brien become involved in
promotion work far from home?
Travel through her father's position
1t1lith Irish airlines u·as the first step.
Then she started becoming atA•are of fol k
music throughout Europe and realizing
Ireland 'A'BS rich in folk music of its. 01vn.
Next she started to explofe her ·native
land lo learn its folklore and customs.
A trip to the United States to visit her
sister,· who had met and . married an
Irishman in Chicago, u·as the nexl step.
"I had no idea the country was so
vast," she comsnented about her first
\'iSit.-
Her love or peciple, her travel ex-
perience, enthusiasm for Ireland and her
interest in the United States \\'ere< a
pe'rfect combination for an ambassador.
She depends on these qualities for her
public appear~.
"I have· no training in public speak·
ing,'.L.she e~lained. u1 speak-from-my
heart."
~liss O'Brien commented on the unrest
and violence in Belfast:
"Any loss of life is a terrible tragedy
10 me. Ttie---rr'ish people i re very anxious
lo have a peaceful settlement. Civic and
economic problems \\'ere polarized into
religious issues. I hope the hatred will
lesse1'--38 time goes on.
"In the loog run, the Irish people will
have a brand new look toward a reunited
Ireland \\'ith justice and jobs for all.
"It is :!.._ety sad. Before, no measures
had been taken. Now they have been.
\Ve're very optimistic."
The .. lrjsJ! Touri.st .Board is offering a
frtt, full-coJor travel pJaMer whjch de-
scribes Ireland's scenery, historic sites,
notable gardens and houses, acaimmo-
dations, festivals, sports and toors and
contains detailed maps.
It may be obtained by "\\'filing to flfiss
O'Brien at 681 ,.tarket St., San Francisco.
9~105.
Chinese Fl.avor
-· Spices · Season . ' ' .
NEW YORK (APJ -Designer Rudi Gernreich
says tba.t people will wear anonymous daytime
clothes Jn the future, but at h4me they will dive
into self-expression. •
"We're still very nosla.lgia-oriented. which.. js
not my bag al all There seems to be thj.s: desire not
to face present and future," Gernreicb said a{ bis
fall collection showing for Harmon Knitwear.
He rni4e a clear distinction between his simple,
happy-looking.<lay clothes and the all-out high viSi·
bihly, evening dresses and pants.
----After:. a -break-in---the--shOw;-models-emtrged---
made up )Vilh white faces, tiny, heart·shaped mouths,
and black-wigs to slither along in a series of Chinese-
looking dresses. These were body·huggtng and set
with bold round !lowers. ·
No hostess could ever get lost in the crowd of
her own party weariIJ.g these black .. pink and-orange
dresses.
Gernrelch said he had difficulty thinking of a
--woman he most adnttres, fasblIDr-WISll!-;-and wu par--
ticularly down on the gigantic shoes which women
are dragging around on their feet these days.
'
In fact1 he used 10-year-old capezio shoes with
·his clothes, ''because the new .shoes looked too old-
lashloned," be said. However, be says he has ''C09led
It" since 1969, when he showed toy?illes and dog •
tags. That seoson collld have been' a low point for
him.
He lives his own Cashion messag_~ Re wears a
series of c1ftans In his Hollr."'.ood HIUa home, ind
be bu woril..bb~ Hay ' unlform"-a two-piece
sill! with epallle!& On the ShOUldo1$-•fOr years.
uCl1 .Gernreich's le es
t he Chine fl11vor look
1--1-------------i.-.:l~s;,,,...&-fo M-11•m<>n•~-4i,..;_.;-,....--c ·~,----
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One of Ireland's
great shopping
intere sts is-hand-
woven woolen
designer fa shions
(righ t J whic h Pauline
• O'Brien (below J
t a lks about while
sp reading good
news about her
native land. !
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BEA ANDERSON, Ed;to•
Counter Charge
Credit Due Clerks
DEA·R ANN LAi'IJDERS: I would like to
reply to the person \\'ho sent that Credo
for Salespeople. It made every clerk in
this store hopping mad. Aller au, 11t•e
aren't ALL ignorant, unresponsive, in-
different and moronic.
-Granted, one out of 10 salespeople just
might fit that description, but I can tell
you from experience that the chances for
getting a pain-in-the-ankle customer arc
better than 5(1.50.
Here is my lis! or sal esn1cn's
grievances. I'll bet no store manager \1·ill
have this credo framed and hung. but 1"11
feel better for having written il.
I. Please don't try to get a clerk's at-
tention by snapping Your fingers, whi st-
ling, or pulling at his or her sleeve.
up. (Some of Y?U "kids" are 30 years
old.)
Your psychiatrist told y()u (for $40 an
hour) that your parents arc to blan1e for
1nessi ng you up -that they, 1vcrc loo
busy making m~ney or being com1nunity
big shots. A hired woman fed anti dress-
ed you . \'ou weren't rocked cn9ugh, or
breast-fed. Or your parents had a bad
marriage. They yelled at each other and
yo u got bad vibes.
How do you account for all the kids
\\·ho greu' up on the street, never kne\v a 2. Please don't let your children run
loose in the slore. screaming like decent meal. no silvcr\\'arc on the table,
hnnshces. knoc kil)g over stacks of cans. father a drunk. mother a barfly. yet they
breaking and soiling 111erchandisc. If you made it just fine -1\'ithout psychiatric
---can't disclpHne them. leave-·them at --lielf). ~·ranYorlhesC so-called "ilcglcclcd'
home. k'd I d . b ' . 1·t·
3. l\lerchandisc is scaled for YOUR
protection. Please don't rip it open.
Would you buy a jar with a broken seal?
\Veil, neither would anyone else. .
4. At present I work at a supermarket
checkout counter. 1 say "thank you" to
every ~ustomer, One person out of 20
responds.
I could go on indc:inilt!ly. but these arc
for OJ)t!ners. Lct "s h1:ar it for lhc Sales
Cl erks o(_ America. J.~vcry day \\'C have to
put up-with screaming kids, shoplif~rs.
non-English-speaking customers a n ti
sourpusses like thnt cl0\\'11 \Vho u'rote to
you. No hint as to where this letter can1c
from. please. Ann . I nccd my-job. Sign
nie--OTHER SIDE OF THE COUNTER.
OEAR SIDE: Ne\'tr ltt it be said !hot
I didn't give bolh side~ of the counter a
lair hf"Oring. Voo've made 11ome vDlld
points und I thunk you tor "'riling.
""I~-DEAll ANN LANOE;RS;_J}.ere's . an
01>en letter to till you kids "'ho ore mnd
at your p:irtnls because they didn't give . -.
you enough lo\'e when ypu were growing
1 s are ea ers 1n us111ess. po 1 1cg,
education, art. n1usic -\\'herevcr you
look .
I am so fed~ up hearing kids blame
their. parents; ror ever~thing that I could
throw up. I am y,·aiting for the day \Vhen
they have kids of their own. Let's .see
how "·ell THEY turn out. -YOUR
GOOD-FOR-NOT HI NG FATJ·IER .
DEAR FATl-IER : \'ou didii't ask for
ony ad\1ice, but I ha\'f: an idta you i1hould
ba'•e-gra.bbed a le"' oJ' those. $-10 sesslGU.1_
for yourstlf. You sound dttply dls81>"
polnled in your t hlldrtn and "·orst )'Ct.
!fflhin~ 1'ilh angtr. 0 1.Jylou!ily yuu'\'e
bttn hurt and rtjecltd and It sho1v1.
l\laybe it'1 nnt too l:lle for ~·ou to get
somt 1elr·under!ila11dlnir. t rtcommend
It
Are your -parents too !tMct ! 1-fttrd to•
reach~ Ann Landers' booklel, "Bugged
by Parents? llo1v to (:t!t i\lore Frtiedom,"
cou llfilp yoU brtl'l~fl""thn generatton gnp.
Send 50 ci!nts Jn coin y.·1111 )'Our r1,.-quest
;ind a long. stn111ped, sel!-addrt:ISttl
envelope to the D.'.lily Pilot.
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UP'I Tt .... holo
Going Down in the Pages of History
The appointment of three girl pa ges in the House of
Representatives·was announced less than two weeks
after the initial break \Vith the all·boy page systen1
was made by Speaker Carl AJbert. One of the three,
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
l6·ycar-old !·Jed i Stain of Brooklyn. is sho\\'n on the
Capitol steps with her ~ponsor, J{ep. Bertra111 Podell
~D-N,1 1.
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Gemini: Take Responsibility
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Acting Anonymous
Genuine INDIAN JEWELRY
Faces Pt aced AUCTION
FRIDAY, JUNE 8 -7:00 P.M.
Out of Order NO LIMIT -NO RESERVE
OVElt $20,000.00 Yllluatlon of the ftn••t Gl!NUINI
INDIAN JEWELRY AND ARTIFACTS. N11v'11Jo, Z:1.1nl,
Hopi, Pu11blo1. M11ny OLD ,AWN 11l11cff. DO NOT Miii
THIS ONE.
Hy F.Jt:\I~ BO~IBECK
I urn ashan1ed to ad mit how
miserable I an1 at remen1·
bl'ring na1nes.
\\'ord association doesn't do
it for me. Neither does going
lhrough the alphabet to jostle
rny subc<Jnscious. If a person
isn't \\'ea ring a bQy,•ijng shirt
'"'ilh his na 1ne on the pocket,
forget it.
"TilC Iric k," said n1y hus-
Oand. "is to C1Jt1Ccntrate the
morncut son1eone gives you
his na1ne and say, 'Gla d to n1eet }'OU, Farns"·ort h.' 111e11
introduce hiin i1nn\ediately
1l11cf 1nake SOlllC referencl! to
his 11an1e like 'l'an15y,·orth is
an English derivative, is it
not'.''"
'l'he other night \\'C \Vent to a
clnssy restaurant ".he re
everyone secn1ed to be on a
first nan1e basis. The boy 1\·ho
parked our car said. "1\.ly
uarne's Bernie and I'm your
car hop for the e\'ening."
·•Hello. Bernie," I ~a i{I ex-
.1en'di1J! n1y hand. "1'1n Erma
an d this is n1y husband. Bill.
Bernie is an Engl i sh
deriva til'e. is it not?"
'iii · don't thin k so." he
hesitatC'd. "It's B c r n i e
JAKE'S AUCTION
~ ~·
Ar-)!~· ~·Ul.J\l~~o~...Mr.i~i•~ .. ~s~·n~•~'-'"~~·~-~n~1Jl~.--l!H~~-~Y~~!
WIT'S
END
By th.c tin1e Ba'r_t._o_u_r_•_•o_i_te,1~·.11 ·came y,•it h the menu, I got
Karen hopelessly confuse<! I
\\·ith Bernie and I 1\•a3 calling!
1''ern Ginger, ~ \.\·as the
nan1e of the-1adies' roo1n at-l
tendant.
., OVERWEIGHT? ~~:.'', r
56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS
~( Under Medical Supervl1i on
at th•
Omega Clinic '
HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00
• CALL FDR AN APPOINTMENT
·COSTA MESA ANAHE\M SAHTA ANA "lt!l•rlo":"'-"•llr•
. Uf.• w lld•V 1JtJ1TUlllnA~• 1}{1 w. t.~Ha.11•• lllv~. . 116t N•w,ort · · (714) 870-9347 646-1633 7784841 547•6329 (213) 697·1791
To further muddy things up.
a pair of olcJ friends, Elaine"
and Pete Turbot, slopped by
the table and introduced us to
their fr iends, Esther and
I)y,·ayne Turnbull and Vehna l"-=-::-~--::-:-:::-:::;::;;:::::::;:~====-=-2=:::~ and eeci1 v.1ickcr. Ir l in trodu ced Elaine as I Golden Needle's
.Karen ond got D1vayne 1nixed S ,,1 .I ,,.j .. L _ "~'--L
up \rilh Pau l. the bartender. ~ 7 i;ce #Veete
As I got into I.he c:1 r, ! said l~-=:-i:j.-------~--------1=*:=:"1
to n1y husband . "Barney , I I . "t ·11· don't know how you do It." 111(/.n'.e I 'IVI • l
· "TI1al's Bill." he correc1ed . !
"Glad to 1neet rou. Bill is an l
English derivath:e. is it not~"
"You're t h in kin c: of
Famsy,·orth."
SEERSUCKERS!
Va lues up lo $3.98 yd.
NOW $2.77 "Oh. yes. the nice boy y,·ho
parked the car." Sch1,·artz."
Inside th'f restaurant. a frail rfi1. ~Ollicn .~11c~li_l~ ~-B RICS
gi rl Catne to' greet us and said, UdJ SOUTH COAIT PL1'?A • CAllOUllL Ll\llL
,"Ht.'llo. n1y narne is Fern. and -----------.'.':::~:'::: ___ ~"":'~'~~'.'.'.''_""'..-''....'..'~'"~'~"':'~'--rtn your hostess_ for tbc C\'C·1-
ni11g. ''
"Ni'.."<! !o ·rl'lt"CI you, Fern." I
said. ''TI1ls is Bill and I'm
Erma and of course you kno1~
Bernie in the ~rking lot.··
_, .. =-.. MY~KI~ND~O~F =G1F=Ts~ .... --•
WEDNESDAY
JUNE 6
t-----6)'....SYDNE.Y-Oltl.4.JlR
yotu' y:ay. Tau"rus. Libra
persons could play ker roles.
~·l ake adjustment at horne.
~TAURUS (April 20-~iay
201: Accent is on "·hat you
create, your own st~ le. your
ron1nnce and y o u r rela-
tionships 'rith ch i I d r e n .
Obviously. you'll be busy! Key
is to also be selccti,·e. \'ou "'ill
have choices. Pisces could
play big rdle.
C1\l\.'Cl::ll 1Junl' 2l ·Julv 221:
You ll'<n(I, l\rJ1c. cn!J ;.11•'.!
n1~1kc con r:ict 1rith rclCJlives.
Ari~s. Libr11 ]X'rso11s <ire apt to
l·c in1·uh·ed. En1pha1)is i" on
f in d i n g out 11·hcthcr
"shur1cut" !'Pally is con·
structh·c. Hclationship 111ay be
<ii nn:il stage~.
in action. One in po!:iition of
authoril.v could elevate your
O\ITI standing. Prestige is in
piclure. Ke~ note : s ac·
con1plishn1enr. Ge1nini, ,.lri:o
persons t·ould figu re pron1·
inen1ly. Get ear or one "in
charge ...
As she edged away, another
girl approached with, ''Hi. J'rn
Karen, your cocktail ·waitress
to serve you th is evening."
I took a deep breath and
v.•ent lhrough the lisl again.
ffitltdt1
t4~!''®
-.
•'
Fishes Observe FOOD GirT PAKS
Golden Year
:'-Ir. and ti.trs. r-.tort ime r \\'.
Yen1ini comes bac~ -these
·persons can say ''goodby" a
number of tin1cs and relurn on
just as n1any occasions. Don't
reh1 on Gemini when it comes
to ·leaving "for good.'' As far
as Ge1nini is concerned, -a
"fare"·ell " p e r fo rm a n cc
servea onlv-as a reason for
making a Comebacl\,
GE:\UNl t ~la:i.:. 21=J une-201;
En1phasis is 011 responsibi l it~·
and how you handle it. Don'l
procrastinate. Beating about
bush results in possi ble loss
and en1barra!:isn1cnt. Sav \\·hat
\'OU 1ncan -st rike at hCart of
fnattcr. Older person is vcr~·
n1uch in picture.
LEO !July 23·Aug. 22 i: You
nta kc n1onc~· through original
1ne1hods. ind('pClld(tlC'C. by
taking initia1i11e. Br ca k
through layers or lradi!ion.
Create your 01vn lraditions.
t'.leans stop being av•ed by the
past. The rest of )'Our li fe is
thC' future~
CAl'RICOR:" 1 Dec. 2'2-J11n.
191: Accent is on \\'ha t \'OU
Y>a111 to f!chie\e. You Can
bring goals closer to rea lil)'.
Special c<Jrresponden ce could
be featured. Check distances.
.directions. Journey is on agen·
da. You learn. Libra. Aries
are apt to be involved.
Eish marked their golden v.·ed·. --
ding annh•ersary with an open
Dad will enjoy the tnste tempt·
in,q cheeses, smoked 1nral and
orbe_r foods men enjoy, .. in
our complete selection of fo od
gift paks.
TAKE IT WITH YOU OR WE'LL MAIL
ARIES r ~tarch 21 -April 191:
Spo tlight is on health. the "·ay
you relate to peers. If
diplomatic. you get posith·c
result s. \'ou are better 11011· at
11·in11ing rather than forcing
To avoid disappointJnent. prospe<:tive
brides are reminded to have their \l.'edding
stories '"'·ith black and v,rhite glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Von1en 's De·
partment one '"'.eek before t_he \\•edding.
Pictures received after that tin1e \\•ill nol
be used.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accon1panied
by a black and white glossy pictur~, be s~1b
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. U deadJine is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both \red·
din~ a nd engage~ent stories, forrns are
available in all the LY PILOT office s.
Further questions . be ans,vered by
\Vomen's Section f members at 642-4321 .
INTERIOR DECORATING-SEMINAR
We Help You Help Yourself
VIHGO !Au g. 23·Scp1. 22\:
Lunar cycle is such that you
arc on target. you n1 <.1ke
1·a!uablc contacts nnd 1·ou
dra1\' cotnplimen!s fron1 "op-
posite sex. \·ou l'!in ge t. 1rhat
you \\·ant. not neccss;.1rily 11 hat
you nt>cd. Aquarius. Leo
persons <ire featured.
LIBHA ISept. 2J·Oct. 22 !:
Strive for greater 1·crsatili!y.
Dhcrsify. \\'h at you thought
1ras lurking behind the scenes
turns out to be har1nless. e\·en
an1using. Don't turn from
goal. You kno"' \1 hat \'OU are
doing and you ha\'c rig.ht to be
confident.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ):
Accen t is on v:ishcs. ron11111ce.
special dei>ires and aspira·
lions. There '''i ll be revisions.
There also could be so1ne tear-
ing doy,·n for pur poses of
rebui lding. You y,•il! be dealing
,,-ith l..t.'O, Aquar ius and
Scvrpiv persons.
SAG ITTAHIUS 1:\01« 22-
Dcc. 21 1: \\'hat you do results
AQUARIUS 1 Jan. 20-Feb.
18 l: You learn about costs,
production and potential. Joint
effort is most li kely to suc·
ceed. Be selective \\'here in-
\'esl!nents, purchases are con-
cerned . Ignore one \\'ho \\'ants
you to hurry. Time is likely to
be on your side.
PISCES (Feb. 19-:\·larch 20)
Ob ta i n valid hint fro n1
house gi\'en in l he i r
Capistrano Beach home .
Hosts ·were their da ughter.
Barbara Abshear of Nc"·porr
Beach and sons. Charles Fish
of San Diego and Austin Fish
of Da yton. Ohio.
The 'honorees, who \\'ere
married in Dayton, also hare
11 grandchildren.
Aquarius message. \\la i t ·.-----------I observe. Permit others 10
show their hands. You gain by
careful planning. Acti\•ity in·
dicated in con nection· "'ith
partnership, n1arriagc. Break
fron1 past is indicated.
IF TODA\' IS voun
HIRTH DAY you have unusual
voice. You are capable of
bringing together those who
hold opposing vie\\'S. You are
restless, fond of sv.·ccts. You
draw· to you many bo rn under
Taurus and Libra. You can
teach and act: December
could be an outstanding month
for you in 1973.
COUPON
~ t MAD ~\o>ttS I
'o~UNnNIHON
II.A.CH
C,UIRINT
FASHIONS
AT
DISCOUNT PllCIS
1HI$ Alllml If I~
m1n11••• rrom c.11 M-
ind N-por1 •Mell
Ol!ly lM ,.rkl•Y Ill f ,.M,,
,, .. 1111
I 20% OFF
ANY_CARPET -CLEANING-__
SHAMPOO '. STEAM CLEAN HYDRA CUAN.
;l'REMIUM PAK $3.98
Large on appeal. Features lllckory Farms of
Ohio Jelly and Preserves Jn addltion to four
~ t~sty cheeses.
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL $8.50
One -1UEEF'ST1cUu1dhlirlget 1.on~h~ -
Belle Fl eur Cheese, Srnoky (Sn10J.:cd Chcr.se
·"~ 11nd imported 1::andies to 11dd 11porklr:.
. DELUXE
-HOLIDAY-CLASSIC -$14.98
The ALL CHEESE plus $10.50 Ooo lb. BEEF STICK, Bo1Io Flou• Ch""·
Belle Fleur Chee11e, Butter J(11ese Chee1e, Goud1, Edam Bar, Smoky (Smoked Chee1e
Ed•m B11r, Smoky, four Cheese Spre1d1, two Bar], Crackers, Butter Kae1e Chee1e, ~1ild
C•l•r C•ordl11otlo11 F11r11l1ure r.tau111t11t Gou~a. boxe1 of old·faehloned crackers and Midget Longhorn, 4 Cheese fipreads •. Sharp
-l--ll-''"·'•'-~Sticks Pl!!! Jmport11d c1ndle1. Cheddar Spread plus Imported candles.
Wh•l'1 Now Wollcoftl'l"t
The Jli•r11l1•re for Y•• Drapery Ir All Wh1dow Trfffrn~ll
c.,, .. 111, e Vinyl • Ll9lritl119 ' e Acco11orm
Your Home Is Your Class Proiect
3 Clones $50
REGISTER NOW
CLASS •1 Tires., Jir11012 • Tffl., J111110 I'· fit01., J•M 26
1 r.M. ,. ' r.M.
CLASS •2 Wed., J irq 1l ·Wed., J111i.o 20 . Wad .. Ju11e 27
10 A.M. to 12 Noori
CLASS #J f)111r&., J •11e 14°lhirt1., J11111e 21·llt111r1., J11111t 21
7 r.M. I• ' ,.M.
~
~
.I
GOOD
Good for 1h1r p1~1y touch
u111. In between steam cl11rto
Jn91, Or for 1p1r1m1n1~
('teaq
C!}GAfac§ter
CAfflllT AND
Ul'HOLS TElf_Y
CLCANllf!I
-aitf!tri, l/i;;111/1tJ11 &11ritJr1,
200 NEWrOIU-CENTER DRIVE ,
1
!
1
lfotobliohed 19251
BEmR
Qu1Uty clt1nin9, Extr1ets
h•••Y toll, 12 to 24 hr.
dryin1. S11rilbe1 c1r,.t,
1'ho Ultlm11t1 clo•11lftf. Mtrt ••·
tr1ctlo11 ,owtr. Quick 6 t• t hour
dftf"I (••I clr,.t•). No thrid:.,.,
011ly tho w•M 1nttr1 yeur homt.
540-6011
OR 645•1313
FREE ESTIMATES •ONE DAY SIRVla
offer end• 6/1.S/7~ ·
1740 Superior Avenue
(Newport & 17th SU Costa Mesa
Ma•t•r Chara• NEWPOr.T Bt:ACH e O:»GN PLAZA e b44 ·8ll0 01 ------~~~~~:!li,l COUPON
I '
Make Dad's Gift More Attractive
SPECIAL
WRAPPING
01' Dad .will be hnpre11ed with his well·-'
wrapped gift from Hickory F11rm1 of Ohi o.
We'll wrap your gift In 1ull11bl11 and di1Unll"
tlvt1 i;aper ind 111t11ch • d•coraliv11 (and us•
abl•) ('Jlrq cob pipe, cla:ar or prectlc. a:olf
b.li. }'Ult lllk Ull
-
fl(Clec1f'1 t•!!!!S ·
\ South CoaSt ?Ina -
Co.STA MESA OPEN DAILY
l•...,, C.,..,..I Moll S1111day1 After Clri111rclf"Tll S ,M
lrl1tol at tllto Son 01090 kwy. PHONI 140•69tl
eL..!1-~MEll~1I~C!~~~r.t~1~.!JIN~G~cmsE=:..S:.!!!TOI!=lES=~
•
'
•
•
DAILY PILOT J 5
Watc hers Wa nted -I
Sitter Service Mee-ts Sp9tial Needs.
By ALLISON OJ::ERR ing, tees. uanspor1ation 3Jld small children are very ex·
01 .,.. c.u., "11°' s1•11 other considerations. cited about it. Parents of older
\\1here do you find a con1· An initial · n1eeting i s retarded feel it is something
petent baby·sltter for a scheduled for Thursday, June they ~·ould have used if
programs doing n1ueh the
san1e thing.
"II is open to teenagers. col·
Jege students, h<M.Jse"•ives. any·
one in1eres1ed in participating
ln the training session.'5."
retarded child or con1pan.ioil 7, at 11>-'ll.m. in the honie of available when their children -----------.------------
for retarded adults~ ......_ ~1rs. Roof, 191 7 Lodi Place, were young." ~~~ ~~~~~;:~~~~---1
'!'++"'"ii=....J>areJ>tsool .• ll"1=nlaJ:d1ca...JJl.-Anaheim--Sho-oo_.,oo..-.IhLirailling__ww:k•~~~lf~~~~~~~-~=+t~.I'
Orange County may soon have tacled for further information be conducted by pr~~ssionals 3 F ull Service
MRS. SANDERS MRS. ALVAREZ MRS. WEIMAN
Spring Rites -
Couples Recite Vows
SAND ERS-HIPPE
Gail Lynn lfippe and David
Ellwood Sanders y,·cre mar·
ricd in St. A n drew · s
Presbyterian Church. Newport
Beach ·with the flev. Or.
Charles Dicrcnfield officiating.
Th e bride, daughter of f\.1rs.
~vilh 'Delta Sigma Phi.
The newlyweds will reside in
Phoenix . --. . ALVAR EZ-OLIPHANT
St. Andrew's Etesbylerian
Church. Newporl Beaeh was
the setting for the nuptia l
Ceremon y linking J an a
Oliphant and Robert Alvarez
(If Taunton. Mass.
cisco· honeymoon. the bridal
cpuple will reside in New York
City.
WEIMAN -N EDOM
John Lawrence \\'eiman of
Hunti ngton Beach claimed,
Clnrene J\1aree Nedom as his
bride during ceremonies con-
ducted by the Rev . Dr.
Charles Dicreniield and the
a pOsitive answer. at 772·3937 or Sharon Shipley, fron1 the Regional Center Location' in FRANCIS-
The \Vomen's Aux.iliary to 879-i771. 1 • H 1· I e h
th 0 C l A · 1. donaling !heir services, she ~ -:,c""":;;'";;g~o"'n~~·;;•< '\ ORR J
for Retarded Children are parents of the retarded and added.~ Later, there will be •'"'"''''"''•w11i e o.11~e,1e1 1 e range o.un y ssoc1a ion The meeting is open to '.\ -PR ESCRIPTIONS-~ '-'>
organ:izing WATCHERS -tho.se interested in thi' speci!tl participation in a work ex· L•I •• r"l!l r,tu• '''''"' fl:\~~ STATIONEl:Y
\Vomen's Au~Uiary Training training. A follow·up meeting perience day. "ff(;' ptleft• GllADUAllON
Course for Home Employed i11 planned Car Thursday, June ''Those who do not have a , t:lae ' G•FTS "7 CARPS
Respite Service. 28. retarded child or a 'retarded l~ DR\IGGIST". 11
) r~~!~~o~;S
r.lrs. ~1ichael Roo
1
r, presi-A one-day training \lo'orkshop perso.n in· the family can't-~ u1 s111 s,,. .. , ........ SJMsos ~· Notes ~7
dent of the auxi iary, CX· is tentatively scheduled for I H11nHng ton H•rbollr 144-. r \ 11111 co•u l!iM'll'Af •1s-1111
plained that \V ATCHERS will July and the association hopes know ""'hat such a program ,.;~~"..:"_~3-:~~~~~:;~1 ij·\!1'1•"•"•'•"•'•"•'•'•.'•"•"•"•"•'•"•"•"•' ..
be a rererral service. the program wi,11 be in opera· could n1ean to the parcnts.l i~g~-§~=~~-~~-~--§-~~~j~~~~~~~:~~~ Volunteers will be trained tion by September. Every parent needs tin1e lo ~ ....._ _ ~---_-_
for the "'ork and WATCHERS DISCUSSIONS hin1self. I
\.\1ill act as coordinator. refer-The idea came about arter "IC you ha\'e no family in
ring paren,ts needing· the several discussions with the~ area. arid ll'lo:lny Orang_e
service to tttose in their area parents about the difricully of ·County families don't, you -can
"'ho. are interested in the finding si tters an d com-really feel trapped if good
\Vork. panions. It became th e child care is not available. The
REF.E RRALS personal project of ~1rs. Roof class will (lffer training in
\\IATCHERS "'ill not be and i\frs. Shipley. now with the basic child c;lre and care for
recruiting jobs for baby-sitters Regional Center ror the Men-the atypical child."
and companions, she em-tally Retarded. Already interested are a
phasized. Response from parents and Yri-1CA teen group and a group
Parents will then ma)te their. volunteers has been fantastic. (If Orange teenagers no\v
own arrangements on schedu l- she added. "The parents of \vorking in public sch®! TJ\1H.
M•rjorle St•rnper ••Y• ...
Come to my ...
"JUNE INVENTORY SALE"
"'~,;:~,~ .. .,PANTS $12.75 I
~~---~---------·
Fashi oIJ .. §~utiqu e
445 E. 17th St. • 645·8322 e Coste Mei•
Bank Americard
"Spccializi n;.: in Travf'I Clothcli"
Bublitz Croul of Costa ti.1esa,
asked fo.1rs. Fred !\1allgravc ltJ
to be her n1atron of honor.
Br idesmaids v.•ere t he
~11S"Ses Kristine Laun, Ann
·Grimshaw, Jeanne Aylsworth
and Debra Suskin and 1t1rs.
Conrad Orosco.
The bride is 1}le daughter of
Mr. and !\trs. Ken Oliphant (If
Newport Beach and the grand-
daugh ter of t\tr. and Mrs.
\Valier Knott of Buena Park.
Her husband is !he son of l\frs.
Allan Fooks ·of Winchester,
Ma ss.
~~~ew~np r~asdgo; t ei~ i :~1-------------_:''._ __________________ ~-".-.. -~-.. -~-".'."-~-'."'."-~-".'."-~-.. -~:::~ .. -~-'." .. -~-'." .. -~-'." .. -~-'." .. -~-..... -~-..... -~-'." .. -:".~'
Attending as best man y,·as
Anthony !\1elcndcz, .ind usher:-.
v.·ere Robert Lauion, ~1ichacl
J)yer, Jtobcrt &hcuncman.-
Jcffrey Hi?~ Orosco and
Leon Hodgcrs.
The bride is " gradu:ite or
Ne\rport ll ;irbor High School
and Northern A r i z on a
University y,·hcrc she \V:JS a
member of Alpha Delta Pi and
the Cardinal Key honor socie·
ty.
Her hushand is the son (If
Elh~•ood Sanders and h1rs.
J(lhn Ca1npbcll. bolh 0 r
Wickenburg,,Arii. He als(I is a
graduate (If NAU ""'here he
received a master of science
degree. and he is affiliated
!\lntron of· honor was fi.trs.
Don .9J.i.Phant and br idesmaids
"·err Su!;an Reining.J<athlcen
Pickell. !\1rs. David Penso and
!\lrs. Gcorb'l! Senter.
Stephan fi.1athenson was the
best man. and . ushers were·
Don otiphant, Allan Hudson,
~lanucl Cincotta and James
Quartaronc.
ThC' bridP. is a garduate of
lhe University of Southern
California where she pled ged
Kappa ·Kappa Gamma . Her
husband attended L o w e I I
Techni cal Institute. Lowell,
rilass.
follO\\'ing a San Fran-
Church, Newport Beach.
Parents of the bridal couple
are ~1r. and Mr s. Clarence F.
Ned om of lrvine· alld John W.
Weiman or L(ls Angeles.
Mrs. Gordon Nedom was the
malron · of hondr and ·
bridesmaid.s "'ere the J\1isses
A.nna Stumpf. ~1 aya
Rein hardt . Pat sy Emmert and
Lorie Linkhart.
Best man ~'as Leland
Loomis, and ushers ~·ere
Joshua \\'hite, HoWard · Huiz-
ing, Gordon F. Woo lverton and
Capt. Gord on Nedom.
The bride. a teacher at El
Camino Real School. Irvine. is
a graduate of Whittier College.
Her husband is an alumnas of
California Stale Universily.
Fullerton. They will live in
Tustin.
Installat ions Scheduled
Groups Wrap Up :.iv ear
Panh elle ni c
Laguna Beach Panhellenic
'"ill ha ve insta lla1i on
ceremonies after a noon
luncheon Wednesday, June ·6.
in Irvine Const Country Qub.
New leaders are the ~1m~. ~farshaO Patton. president ;
Sherman Todd and Clyde \V.
Phelps, vice pres id c n t s
William D. Bird Jr. and Ralph
Davis. secretarits; <111d F. ~I.
Pouenger. tre<1surrr.
Ind ian Maidens
A. graduation ceremony for
third year members of the
Kabnec T:i /\1ation. Orange
Coast Y .Jndi an ~lajdens will
take place :it 7:30 p.~.
Wednesday. June 6, 1 n
Tc.Winkl e Park.
!it.'ni or music major. presented
n piano ro1K..-er1 for members
of the music section (If the
uni versity's To~·n and Gown
support group in the Palm
Desert home of fl1rs. Alan_
Stone1nan. The section raised
$1200 in scholarship funds for
the mw,;c department in the
past year.
Eb el! Juniors
, Volunlcer p h y s ic ian s....
,registered n u r s e s and
laboratory technicians a r 'e
being recruited by the Junior
Ebel! Club of Newpon Beach ·
for a VD free clini'c.
The proposed clinic. co-
sponsored by ~nter Clinic,
Costa ~fes:i., will operate
Tuesdays and 'Jlhursda~n
Charter Chapter. American
Business \Vo1n:i.n·s Associa-
tion.
The 7 p.JJl. m~eting is
scheduled for lhe V i 11 a
S"·eden. Corona de! !\1ar.
NB Library
Ne~'PQrr· Beach Friends of
the Library will offer used
books for sale Thursday, June
7, from .1 to 9 p.m. ror mem·
bers only. Regular S8lc hour.;
\\'ill be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri-
da y, June 8. and 10 a.n1 . to
noon Saturday, June 9, in
Island House, Fashion Island .
Tra cy Guild
Las Brita• --rngs-from 6 to 9 p.m .. at 132 E.
18th St., Costa ri1esa. '
Orange County Guild for the
John Tracy Qinic will have a
victory luncheon to celebrate
the success of the 10th annual
Peacock Hill National Horse
Show.~
Mrs. Thames Bowman will
be the new-president of ·.L3s
Brtzas del Mar Auxiliary,
Children's Home Society .
The group will 1nstall of-
ficers at a dinner meeting at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. June 6,
Jn the She raton Beach Inn.
Huntington Beach.
Serving with rher will be the
Mmes. Lary Kopriva. Willi3m
Denithorne, and R i c h a t d
COurtney, -vice presidents;
William Ponn and William
Boekelheide, ,secretaries; Art,
Caplett. lreasurer, .... and ·Alan
Krlz, parliamentarian.
--Ii-vine Junior.l--
Threc recycling c e n t e r s
operated by the ·trvtne Junior
\Voman's Club are collecting
aluminum, p;iper and glass.
Locations are the Zee Street
Fire Stalk>n, an orange grove
Donations or an e x •
aminalion table, microscope
and disposable medical sup-
plies are being requested.
lnrormation is available Crom
the Center Clinic, 642--0377.
HB Women
Mrs. Grorge Briggeman will
host the. event in her Villa
Park ·home at II a.m. Thurs-
day, JunC' 7.
At their J\1ay meeting, lhe UffEll'S Huntington Beach J u n i o r
\\'oman's Club announced a HOLSTERY .stries ol membership coflees UP
to be given in August. A•Night 'Mell n:•:_W•
at the Races Is set for Mon-1tn H.tMr IM.
day, A.ug. 20, at Los Alamllos. c.t. ,.... -14M1St
Bu.sineu 'Homen I~=
_SY.~rme_IJ,ussell. I ~ a d
teacher in lhe Title I program
CIVIL WAil
-Ol..O j)UNI
at Wilson Elementary School,
will speak on the program at
the Thursday, .June 7, dinner
meeting or the Newport Beach B MANNING'S
COL.LECTORS
SHOP ~
(10 Culver Drtve between the 'pi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii Santa Ana Freeway a n dH
Walnut and at the Unl versjty
United Methodist Cbuch.
Juniors took a first place in
educ11t1.on; second places In
youth, -conservation and press
and. first In Federatioo at the
state ronvenllon (If eaurornia
F~aUon of Women's Clubs,
Junior Membership.
(
Tow n an·d Gown
Miss Stella Talaro, UCt
I
WE HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC AND HARDWORKING
AVAILABLE AT MOST HOURS -FOR AS FEW AS THREE
HOORS. OUR UNIVERSITY STUDENT EMPLOYEES ARE CARE.
FULLY SCREENE~D, IONDED, INSURED ANO ARE COVERED
IY-SDI AND wtJillKMENS COMPENS:ATION. UNIVEllSITY
HOUSEKEEPING. CALL •1•·1100, MON., WED., ·FRI. ON LY:
HO URS I A.M. to It ANO I to 5. ' .
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ANY BRAGG!
PURCHASE!
BRAGG I , THE COMPL ET£"' LINE OF GROOMING
~·ssENTIALS' HAS A SMASHING OFFER FOR YOU.
A GREAT !'IEW RACQUET.,. FOR TENNIS BUFFS , ANO
EVERYONE WHO WANTS TO GET INTO THE GAME ,
STRONG, SPR INGY , PERFECT FOR PRACTICE OR THE
UN.EXPECTED EXTRA PL.A YER, A . $20 VALUE , Y6UR5
FOR ONLY, $5'WtTH ANY BRAGGI PURCHASE .
COLOGNE $8, 0 SUPER THICK SHAMPOO $3.50. /_j
PRE -SHAVE LOTION $5 .Sp. -J
COND ITIONER HAIR THICKE:NER $4. L
1 COLOGNE DEODORANT SPRAY $3 .7 5. ~
SPRAY COLO.GNE. SB.~
HA IR SCALP CONOl'flON"ER S S .~
AFTER SHAVE BALM $5.50. ~
COSM1tT1 cS. ._, •
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OR !¥!AI L. COUPON TO ROBINSON'S , 2 F'AS HION ISL.AND,
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CHECKED ABOVE.
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PL EASE ADO APPLICA BL E SAL ES TAX 1F' DELIVERED IN
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. . •
.. ) . . .... ' •
J 8 O~ll Y PILOT Tutsday J1.1nt 5, 1q7J
Anteaters' Big Headache:
•
Stormy ··w ather ... Ithaca
Spec ial to the Ouily Pilot Adams indicated he y.•ould come back of action vi'ill :Jgain be postponed -to
SPl1J NG flEl.D. Ill. -lfea\'Y rains· with Ray l-lun1phrles 113'1, 2.62. e.r.a.) In w~:~:f·pul l<WC~ht>r one big scoring
-.. and tornado \\'amings caused postpone-the second gumc if UCJ l~s a~alnst inning in each or I~ first two games, get-
.-!!_Cnt of the NCAA col!cgc _d~visi.~p wo~Jthaca's B'Om~berri. Humphries p~t~ Ul'\g five runs in the eighth against the U.
series for 1 1c second time 111 fvur d ay• the--ttrsr--gome vtttory-~--lJn1ven.i--f>M;-t;Sr.-f.Out!t--Rivertnen.and six in_ll>..._~-~·lonclay includinu the game bct\\•een the ty of Missouri tS, t. Louil) on Friday. sl11:th against Eastern Illinois .
U .. t TeltPl'IOlf
"' h \ ill • With the heavy rains that have pel ted
only t"·o unbeaten tca1ns r('maining -If UC! v.'ins the opt:>ncri Hump r es w this ~1ld\rest to\\·n this week, humidity
UC lr\'inc and Itha ca, N.Y. -at Lan-pr-0bably be held out until the final game has. been hiQ;h and the Anteaters have
phier Park here. tonight. if ncces~ry, with ~_Dodd or had their problems adjusting to the silua·
1'hree teams reinain iu the tournamcut Bob BarlO\V gelttng the nod tn the early tion'. · Ithaca has been 20th-ran ked nationally of the sta rt ing field of six that began on cven111g game.
Uc · · N I ted -•1 on the college le\'el and has brought its · Friday. Ofricials ,are hopeful that all re-I. lhe nations 0· ra ... -...... egc season record to 23-5 \\'ilh the tv.·o
mainlng games can be played todny. The di\'ision tca111. holds a S.5 ·win o\·er U. of tournament \'ictorics.
UCl·lthaca coolest \\"8S the first. early i\I. (St. UJuisl :ind a 6-2 verdict over B-01fl!ihaca and E:asic111 Illinois arc
1his afternoon.
· "'fhc loser meets Eastern Illi11ois in. an
elimination ,contest. The l\\'(J survi\'i ng
11•inners v.·ill play one or (\l'O games
tonight to complete the tournament and
cro"M'n a national eha n1pion.
Eastern Illinois. upset-minded nncl each has posted a vic-
lthaca defeated .Jacksoo\'i lle Strate. tory over defending chumpion Florida
Ala. in opening action. 3-2. and stoppc:I. Southe rn to cli n1inale lhe t.1occasins. The
Florida Soothcm.''1-1. !or its two "'irtS. Florida team scored orily one i:u n in each
Eastern Illlnois ha s defeated Florida defeat and !he ruin dcl:iy will give both
.. Sot.it hcm, 9-1. and U. of f\:I. (St. [.(luisl, 7-te:in1s added pi tching strenglh thal
4, in addition to losing to UCL \\·ouldn't have been av;1ilable In a sho1·1
J! rains contin ue todn\' or ir the fi eld is series.
JOHN KENNEDY OF BOSTON AVOIDS TAG OF KANSAS CITY"S COOKIE . ROJAS.
UC I ccr.Jcb Garv Adan1s sa id ho. 11·ould
slick with Jcrty ~t.a r a s (8-3: l.76 e.r.a:)
as his starh.>r aga inst Ithaca . in an •nnplaya ble concliiion. the final day.
Y 011ng Infield
Sparki11g LA
' Pe11nant Dri,,e
CH ICAGO L.\P1 -A big chunk of
credit for Los Angeles' success this
sea~on has to go to the "corning of age''
of Bill Russell at shorl ~top. But the
neoph,\·tes arolu1d hin1 in the Dodgers in·
rirld deser\·c so111e praise 100. '
Like his double play par!ncr at sec ond
bnsc, ·oave~· Lopes. Hussell is a eon-
vertccl outfieldt'r.
Russell played sporadically at the start
or last ~cason as the Dodg11-s lried 10
teach him the unf<i1niliar posiiion.
.ll.1anager \Vall Alston said Hussell \1·as
picked to succeed rilaury \\!ills at the
position because he seemed to have the
best tools of anyone in the Dodger
organization.
After the teain \\'as out of the pennant
duel Russell took o\'er ;it shor!. 11 ith
\\'ills on !he bench. in an rffort to gh·e
hint some ·s~aS011ing:_.
Then \V ills \\·as rclt-:ised and Russl'll
had the job this time :iround.
_ But \\'hile he \l':lS only in his seeond
season at short. Bill Buckne r took 01·er
rirst base af\cr \\'cs Parker reti red.
And Lopes and Hon Cey at third. \\'here
Ken l\fcMullcn 11'as expected to play. rate
as rookies.
U .. I T"""ft Buckner fol1011·ed :i Golden GlO\'e 11·Jn-
ner in Parker and so far this season has
com mitted just one error and is batting
284.
OAKLAND'S SAL BANDO PREPARES TO CHARGE UMPIRE AR.T FRANZ AFTER HE CALLED ELLIE RODRIQUEZ SAFE . A"S LOST, 2.0.
Lopes is 18-for-19 steal ing bases, giving
the Dodgers thC'tr first rea l theft threat
since Wills.
In addltion the second baseman is bat·
ting .322, among the top 10 in the league.
and he and Jlussell lead the nlajors in
double plars. ·
The Dodgers.sent Claude Osteen t-0 the
rnound earlier today against the Chicago
Cubs in hopes of cutt ing the margin in
!he ~ational League \Vest. Los Angeles
sta rted the day three games behind the
streaking San Francisco Giants.
EAGLES CAN'T
PLEASE RAltlS
Plll LADEtPHfA (AP ) Th e
P_!!~!adclphia Eagles are still tryi ng to ac-
qutre quarterback Roman Gabriel from
the Los Angeles R:ims. but ha\'e yet to
come;. up ~·ith an offer that pleases the
Rams' management.
:·\Ve didn't get very tar," Eagles coach
~l ike ri.lcCormack said ritondav night. "I
talked to Rams owner Car ro 11
Hosenbloom and he \1·ent over a list of
names. but didn't reach an agreement."
~lrCormack said he "'ill continue to
negotia !c.
Gabriel asked the Rams to trade him
after they acquired quarterba ck John
n:idl rrom the San Diego Cha rgers.
Gabriel came to Philadelphia last \\'eek
to mert 1\·ith Eagles' management. He
said he \1·as pleased 1-l'lth \1·hat the Eagles
urtercd him . •
Tigers lnl·ade,
May Hatcheted
Despite lour no·run performances.
Rudy i\lay has been dropped from the
Cali!ornia Angels ' starting pitching rot a-
tion. even though only Chicago's \\1ilbur
\\1ood has as many shutouts.
Three of the shutouts came in a ron•.
But after-getting his record up to 4·2 J\.1ay
lost three straight.
'f1len his last time out, on ?.-lay 31. Atay
lasted only four innings against Boston.
He gave up seven hits and five earned
runs.
"I think Rudy 's problem is a matter or
concentration," said . Angels manager
.Bobby Winkles.
"Berore he wins 20 games he's going to
have to take command of himself."
\\linkles said as his team prepares for
Detroit tonight at Anaheim Stadium.
ri1ay has 11 appearances so rar thi s
season, one in relief just before he pitch-
ed the three consecutive shutouts, and
• five complete games. • ·
In a total of 68 inn ings he has yielded
25 earned runs and an e.r.a. of 3.31 , third
best among Angels starters. ·
But while his record fell to 4~5. ~!av
gave up 17 earned runs in his last four
games.
Tlaree Sets
Nastase Defeats Pilic
For French Open Title
PA:ll!S l;\P1 -. Il ic Nastase
Romania beat Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia
6-J, 6-3. 6-0 today to \vin the French Open
tennis title for the first time.
Nastase stroked his ,,·ay past Tom
Gonnan of Seattle in a semifinal ~Ionday
-just as he did in !he semis at Forest
Hil!.L. and the Davis Cup fina l in
Bucharesr last );ear. fhiS time~ the
ofroom as usual. telling ho\\' he did it.
Pille, 1\•ho sPent five years as a con·
tract pro. played so well against Panatta
that he surprised even himseli.
"I really didn't kno\~· r could keep up
that form on clay (or three whole sets,''
Pilic said.
The match \1·as a big disappointment
for the '22-vear-old Panatta. who beat sco~~s ~·.ere 6-.3. ~4'. '6"'1. . . Nas\ase in iast year.'s Paris tournament
. Pille l11t 1cp for1n 111 ~onquer1ng the ris-and <l@.in in th e final of th e British ~lard
1ng young Jtallan.,-Adr1ano Panatta;-6~.-Court Cfinmpionshij)s this year. The-
6-3. 6-2. At 33. the Yugosla v Jefthander is Italian had looked forward to another
i~ a major tournament final for lhe fir s! meeting in today's final.
time. "I'm not at all sure Na stase \viii win
Gorn1an said after his ma tch "'ilh the title." Panatta sa id. ··On that forrn
Nastase: "lle's a funn y guy, different Pilic could beat Nast:ise or anyone els~
every li111e he pla ys. But he's certainly :l in the 1rorld ·· ' ·
dirficult man to beat.'' .. ·
Nastase has played a variety of roles
in this tournament. \1·hic h for the first
time has run into a third 1\·eek because of
rain .
The Parisian cro\\'ds ha ve cheered his
cle,·er shols. laughed at his clo\\Tiing in
men's doubles. Jeered "·hen he argued
o\·c.r line calls. booed V.'hen he Jost his Meye-1•-L1°ttler-Ear. n ~pots-·";;;.~~: in;i.dent came in Na~ase·s--'--' ~ U c1ua rt er-f1nal against Roger Taylor of
. 13rilain. He got such bad reports in the
· British press that he said he "·ould never
I U S 0 T <igain talk to British reporters. 11 l)ell Ourney But after beating C'.orman. he was sur-
• o o -rounded by newsmen in. his dressing
Denni., :'llerer or Sun Ben1ardiiw and
: Gene l .. luler of La Joll1l. 11·ho under\\ en!
rnnccr stirJ?el')' 111on~ than ri ~·c;ir ago. led
~t>1·en qualifiers for the l:.S. 01>en g-olf
• (•hampionships In ~C'ction:il riu:illlYln~ ac·
· lioo at i\fission \1iejo 'io!f C'luh 1\;onda v
, 1\fcyer posted n rhrC't. .. under·p;1r s,·Ore
; or 1~1 for JG. hol"" "·Hh rot111d!' of 7fl-j1
. \\·hlle 1961 U.S. l)J)(ln 11·lnncr Lltll"r \1as
. on" si rok e hack on the li.61U·y:ird coorse .
/.iulcr undcr\llCllt ('tlnecr sur~cr}' to
have l)'lT\ph glands rcn101·ed from w1der
his lef~ en11 01·er a ycnr ago. lie shot a
7().72-1 42 10181.
Also at 142 \\'(IS the only amntt!ur 10
~quiilify At A11sslon Viejo ro.r the
_;prtstiglous tournamt!nt. Dc11n i\lay of
:L...ike Arrn11·hcad who hnd 7~n. ·
llunter of Pacific Palisades (73-70) and
Cd ~lcrrins of Los ,'\ngelet! (70-i3 I con·
eluded the ~roup going to the Open fron1
:'llission \'lejo. .
• 111 other sedlonal toumarnenls nrou nd
rhe counlrY. !he venerahlc Sa 111 Sncnd
qua.lilied rOr the event in sectional pin~·
a1 <;J1arlouc. i"C. Snc<id fired n 70-69--1 39
to gain a spot in lhe Oakmont. Pa. Coun·
trv Club event
·sncad. 11'ho ims \1·oi1 the i\lostcrs. the
PGA and the -British Open. tms never
11·on a U.S. Open title in his 61 ye.-1rs.
Qtu1tirylng rounds \\'Cte also staged at
t'incinnati, Chicogo. Denver. Dallas,
Tat..-oma. \VAsh. and Kansas City on ~lon·
day·whh the last ouallfylng rounds today
ot~1\!Tnn111, New York. Phllndelpl\111 and
• Pittsburgh.
Approval Certain
OKLAHOi\tA CITY r A Pl -TI1e
Amateur At11lettc Unkin is virtually ccr·
tain to vote th~ l<'ll to restore a111ateur
stnndiog to fa1ned Indian athlelc J im
Thorpe\ a national AAU official pre-
dicted .
Thorp~ \\'On !he pentathlon nnd
dC<:athlon In track and field al the 1912
Olympics at Stockholm, Sv.·cden . The
medal.S \\'ere taken away from him In the
following spring "'hen the AAU ruled he
had lost his status as an Bmatcur when
ht played baseball for money In 1909.
S111ith1 Topples
Aus sie Rival
R0:'\1E 1AP1 -Stan Smith's slump in
!he French Open last v.·eek continued
through the first set or his $135.000
Italian Tennis Championshl~ match ~Ion·
day \\'ilh Australiun Phil Dent before lhe
top-seeded American star got back on the
on the y.·inning track.
Smilh beat Dent 4.fi. 6-3, 6-4 in a second
round match after losing his service in
the first game of the match. He bounced
back with a service break in the fourth
game to tie 2-2. but had his service
broken again in !hf' ninth \Vhich cost him
the first set. .
Sn1ith 01'ercome trouble in bo.th the sec-
ond and third sets. In the third sel, tre
Pasadena native rnUi cd when behind 2-2
nnd then broke Deni 's service in the
ninth game before mastering his big
· se rve in the 10th game to end the match.
Smith, seeded first in the rrench Open
last week. lost lo Tom Okker of the
i~etherlands.
Bane Selected
By Minne sota
In First Round
NE\V ''ORK -Former \\1estmin s1er
Hig h standout Ed Banc \\'as. selected by
the ri'Jinnesota Twins in the fi rst round of
the major league baseball su mmer draft
loday.
Bane, a left-hancle'r, h:1s pitched
Arizon:i St3tc into !he t\CAA College
\Vorld Series whi ch gets undpr \1•ay !his
v.·cekend in Ornoha , Neb.
He struck out 19 batters in a Disl ril'l
playoff garne Friday.
In other draft selections. the No. I pil'k
\VaS Davie! Cly t.lc, a left-handed pitcher
from Houston v.'ho \\'as tabbed by the
Texas Rangers.
California's Ange ls chose outfielder
\Villiam Taylor or Savannah. Ga . ~'hile
the Los Angeles Dodge rs picked catche r
Ted Farr of Spokane.
Californians picked in the first round
included shortstop Rollin ''oung or
\\'oodland Hills 1!\lih\'t111kt'C\. thi rd
base1nan-out fie lrlrr l;;ir\· Hoenicke fron1
\Vest Covina i ~lontre.\J 1: right-handed
pitcher Le.,..· is Olson of Alan10 t Kansas
City): right -handed pitcher ri1ikc Parrott
of Camarillo 1Dalt in1orc 1
Detroit tabbed infie lder Charles Bates
or Compton. Bates played for Los
An geles City College and Cal St ate ILA l.
And Oakland chose Rand y Sca rbe rry . n
right-handed pitcher rro1n Southern Cal.
Cincinnati picked outficlclCr Charil's
Kessler of Claren1ont.
Other first round pitk~· in<·luded :
Philadelphia -catcher John Steams
1University ol ColoradO ): San Diego -
outfielder Dave \Vinfield t Uni\'ersity or ,
Minnesota)·: Cleveland -first baseman
Glen Tufts (Bridgewater. J\.1ass.); San
Francisco -Shortstop Jdhnn!e Lemaster
IPajntsville. Ky.): Atlanta -Shortstop
Pat Rockelt {San Antonio .. Tex. l.
St. Louis -thi rd baseman Bennv
Edelen tGr acemount, Okla): New York
Yankees -right-handed pitcher Dou g
He inhold ~Victor ia, Tex . I: ~cw York
r.tets -outfi,elder Ltt ri.1 a z z i I l i
fBrooklyn): Chicago Cubs -fi rs!
baseman Jerry Tabb I University of
TuJsa); Boston -shortstop Billy Cox
(Midwe5t City, Okla.>.
Houston -shortstop Calvin Portley
(Longview, Tex.): Chicago White~ -
catcher Stel'e Swisher !Ohio Uni\'ersity ):
Pittsburgh -Ca tcher Steve Nicosia
(North F.1ianli Beach, Fla.\.
Clyde was al.most booted off his high
school team for walki ng 13 straight bat-
ters as a freshman, but the friendly 6·
fool-1 lert-hander became lhe scourge or -
the-Texas SCliiOl!Xiy ranks.
His feats became legend. Clyde has
pitched three no-hlller1 in four starts of
the current texas schoolboy playoffs to
lead Westchester to the state tourna-
ment. He allowed one hi t in the fourt h
game. He's pitched nine no-hitters ..
: TI1c 01hcr four players to make n sµot
in tht' Open at i\·1l.11slon Viejo Include John
... Jacobs ol Ah1mo. Ca llf .. ·lvho h:1d 8 hole·
in-Orn> OO·fhe 21~~·ard 13th hole .J3cobs
sho1 round5 or 71·'i2,
Str\'r BoiJRn of t'ullerton i72·711. ~Inc
Jack i"tcltlaus. Lee 1'revjno and 31
01 ~r player~. Trloh.lding recent. Open "·in·
ncrs nnd hig h finl~hers and J>(;A tour
leader!!. v.cr{' rxcmpt from lhc qunll-
r~·!ng
RC<:cntly the AA\1 executive com-
mittee vo ted here to -rocommend'
rcl11.statcmcnt ' of Thorpe's am&teur
stntu!i for the )'cars 1909 through 1912.
Appr11vul at the. annuaJ AA U 1neetlng
-Oc:t. 8·11 in \\rest Yellowstone }">ark i~
l'irtually certain, sa id Harold \V, Keller.
nAtl9n11J rcg~lrallon ch8 innan. !LIE NASTASE RETURNS BALL IN ROUTI TO PRINCH OPIN WIN.
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Awards
Fo1· GWC
Girl Stars
A myriad of awards In-
cluding certificates lo all
members of six women's nnd
.,.<.'0-educational teams 11 t
Golden West College were
presented Monday night at the
t--{!""!'11lllf!I. ~poi;ts. awyr ban~ct e arnrne scl\00 s s u®nt
lounge.
Most valuable playe r honors
in ~omen's sports went to
Shauna Welty in tenni s, Jan DICK TUCKER
Tuttday , June ~. 1973 DAll.\I Pll.OT f7
Top Fr osh Gridders Pick OCC
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of IM OfrllY Pli.t 11111
Three All-CfF stars top the
list of freshman football pros-
pects who have indicated
they will allend Orange Coast
College in September, Pirates
~ch Dick Tucker announced
today.
Heading the Ust are J."'nun-
taln Valley orrensive guard
---Ron-St , E!tltflCitt-runntn
back Dan Princeotto and
Mater Del center Jlm Meehan.
Stone earned second team
All-OIF AA¥ honors while
Prlnceollo and P.teehan wtre wise. \Ve think we're going to we lhould-have a better run·
ae<.'Orded third unit berths. have another good team," nlng game with John Dixon,
Olhtr top !r0$h prospects says Tucker. . Princeotto and Becher.
listed by Tucker Inc I u de Wilh quarterbac~ A I vi n Orange c.oa.st opens the 1973
Estancia quar{frback P.like While, flanker Steve Aionahan ' season against rival Golden
Magner, Newpart II arbor and defensive tl.ckle Pat .West Saturday night, Sept. 15.
ttnter \Yarren Ray, Fountain Sweetland having moved on 10 After non-con!ettnee games
Valley fullback Le.s Becher four-year schools, the OCC against LA Harbor, Long
and the Edision trio or Bill coach feels that those three Beach CC, Et Camino end
Ford (linebacker), Mark po$itions are question marks A-1enlo, the Bucsi launch South
Weathe (fl.a..aket) n d right now. ''°'""'-..~.,,.~--Coast Conference play against Mike Morado (defensive "Our oft ve me FUllertOO.
back). be better wilh the guys we A triangular scrimmage
"We feel that this has been have. coming baclc and some wilh Gro5.1mont and Mira
a_ very good year, ncruit~~Jteshmen coming in. And Costa ls plaMed for Saturday,
Siegel in badminton and Mary ----------
Halapaff in swimrning wllh
the softbaJl, basketb.111 nnd
volleyball 1 teams g i v l n 'g
awards1 for other
achievements.
Co·vducational compctitiOJl
in tertnis and bftdminton on an
interschool level under the
v.·omen's coaching staff along
with women's teams i 11
basketball, volleyball, softball.
tennis and s¥:imming nre
staged each year.
Co.Et> Tl!NHIS Moll Yal111DI• -Mo<"lo PlfNfl; Moll lmllf"OY.0 -Jo Z•~n; MOii lfllOlrl• !lonal -J1> Zappen.
WOMEN'S TENNIS MOii YllU•bla -Sll•unt WtltVJ Mbll Improved -Pam Fletel\er; Most Im.
Wllrall!IMI -l(rtn Oltori.
WOMEN'S lASl(ETIALL Va.Wty !la1t ahoollnc1 perc1n11oe -s ... Letlmu•; But taboundlno -Sii. ltnmant Mot.I 1nl111 -Li nda L•wrtnc:t.
Jllftior Vanity
leosl 111oo11nq pe~l'l\tai' -Vicki• Melnff:&h1 !Its! rebol.lnd ng -Vldcle
Mclnk1111 and B01111la ThDmali Moot IHllll -&oN!le Tlloma1.~J
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL VarsUy
Bell 11111er -VlcM!a Me1n1ooh1 8111 Hrvtr -Vlckl• Mcfnlotll; lltil H lffr ..... Marllvn B••~•dlnl. Junior V1r11lv
,.~::: ~1~r.~n-NI~~~~: ~~~va:~11,~·~
J.., J1ntn.
CO·ED BADMINTON M01t YMl.llble -Jen Sl.g.el; MO\! ilf\prov<!d "'oman -K1!11y Foll!; Mo$1 lmprov<!d man -Mlkt Tl'lan'\e1.
Asher 2nd .
At Downe)'
00\\'NEY <AP l Roy
Buckley, of Colun1blls, Ohio,
rolled strikes bn his fiD<Jltive
attempts ~1onday night to
defeat Barry Asher of Costa
Mesa. 216-203 and lead a five-
man contingent into the finals
o( the $55.000 Winston-Salem
8ol'!·ling Tournament.
Buckley, who had been right
behind the leader since match
play started Sunday night.
dislodged Asher as the tourna-
1nent leader In the eve.nt 's
42nd ga1ne.
The triumph "'BS Buckley's
fifth of the night and 15th
since the match play started ,
ga\'e him 9,614 pins for three
days.
Asher, 'll'ho took a one pin
lead into the final game ,
"'ound up 11,·ilh 9.572; although
he knocked do"•n more actual
pins than lhe leader. The dif-
-r~rence was that A.sher cap-
tured '"'O less games and
missed the 30 point' bonus for
wirining each match game.
Sports i ta Brief
Newpor t Couple
MAKE OPPONENTS PLAY At YOUR PACE
Two Tied
For Lead
New Offense
Dana Hills Plans
Win in England_ In bead-to-bead matches, a com-At Kona T q Apply Heat mon ploy U to upset the opponent'J
pace of play, Be sure that this
doesn't happen to you, Art Jackson, Jr., · 19, a
rookie from Lomita, and last . ·--
l"11NCHESTER, England -
Park Newport's Mark and
Gail Elliott won firs! round
matches Jn the Northern
Grass Courts Tennis cham-
pionshii)s here Monday in
preparation for an appearance
in lhe famed Wimbledon
toumament later this month.
Malavasi, 42, rounds out the
staff of new head coach Chuck
Knox.
Curtis Sl9111
CINCINNATI Fleet
lf you are normally a faat player
and your oppOnent is more m.ethodi-
cal, continue·to play at your normal
rate. Walk briskly to your ball -es·
pccial!y on occa".sions whe n ft is
ahead nnd to the side of your op-.
poncnt's ball-to show him that he's
slowing dOwn play. Soon he'll get
receJVer Jsaac Curtis, the Cin-the subtle message and alter his
cinnati Bengals' No. 1 football normaJ. patt.
year's fifth place finisher, and By HANK. WESCH Of 11141 01t1y Piiot Sl1tf
RQn Dietl of La Habra, ~hare Dana Hills Iiigh's footbait
the tOp spot following the third team received a baptism by
of.game block, of the West fire In Orange League football
Coast Match Game Elimina-last season .. but for a number .•
lions, Afonday night atKona of reasons Dolphins head
Lanes in Costa Mesa . coach Tony Leon feels the 1973
~rark reached the second
round of ·the men's singles
"'ilh a 6-3, U victory over
Riek Vetter of l\1ilwaukee
while his wife Gail dereated
Jean Hellier of England, 6-2, 6·
0, in the .opening round of thll'
women's singles.
draft Choice of 1973, has sign-If you are a slower player, co•
ed a contract, the National tinoe to maintain this pace -within
Football League club an. reason, of course -even though
nouoced today, Y
1
ou
1
r opponent accms to want 10 play .44.
Jackson, in his first try in season will be the-one in which
the Ellrm, \\'as third at the his team is lhe one applying
end or the first and second the heat
night's competition, then came Leon feels his team will have
up with an 86t after· the more depth and g r e a t e r
Memorial Day rest, to shove maturif1-' next season, and
his total to 2601, a 216-average those two factors alone should
for the dozen games -iden· go a long way toward erasing
Ucat to that of Dietl. the memory of an 0-9 season
The ~n Diego State and ';::as:·:":·=========== .. :·"='~=~:"::::-=·=,,...='""=== former Santa Ana H I g h I speedster, with 9.3 clockings in Arno!d ~aimer's "HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PUTTING:" A copy
the lOO:-yard dash, w a s of this hu1t·packed boolrtlet is )'QI.Ir& for 20t; when you enclosed descrl·~ as "the fastest man • stamped, self·addreued •riv.lope •lon1 with your request to
Dietl was sixth after the' the first-year school labored
.oPening round, moved to through in 1972.
The duo will also compete in
the mi:1:ed doubles al both
tournaments.
~ Arnold Palmer, in care of this newspaper. •
In !oolliaJI" by Bengals head
coach Paul Brown.
fourth, ~en to the !~p of the "We'll 6e platooning a Jot -, heap, with an m outmg-June more this season and that-ha s 1:----...3'-r"ie':,..f •_,
Savage l naprovecl
INDlA NAPOLIS -Swede
Savage's 'condition was slight-
ly improved today at
Methodist Hospital where he is
under treatment for severe
burns and other injuries su(-
f ered In a crash during lhe In·
dtanapalis SOO.mile auto race
last Wednesday.
Terms oC the contract were
not announced.
British Ope ll
PORTitCAl\'L. Wales -Ed -
Tutwiler, a former U . S . ·
Walker Cup star and Irelaoc:l's
Joe Carr led the· advances to-
day as the British Amateur
Golf Championship opened
while Frank "One Round"
Strafac:i of Miami lived ua to
his nickname by losing ln the
first l'Ol;lod for the 23rd year.
Smalley Follows
rt. Dietl has . had three games to help." Leon 'says. "Right
under 200, with a t~pper of 268 now, it looks like seven ~
along the way, •,vh1le Jae~~ starters will be platooned, and
has been under 200 but once, if all goes well we may have
his best single game of 12 in nine.
TONY LEON
the books, 247. "Plus we'll have everyone running attack the punch that
pad's Footstep~ As the standings tighte~-back from last year J and \Vas missing last season. ~· thre were some big they'll be playing against pea-Spiers played on bad ankles Jumps, Ie:ad by Ralph I.om· pie their own age, "'hich bard from Manha t ten should make a difference.'' and was used exclusively on
Bea~h, who roared fro'!! 33_rd The Dolphins. in the midst defense last year. But with
to su:th on fa 396, which ID· of drills four times a· "·eek, post-season surgery in whicb
eluded a 290 game. a re installing a new offense one ankle "'as re bu i \ t
.But it wasn't high tor the for the coming season. the Although still listed I n
critical condition, '' Swede
~cents to be a little more
stable," said Dr. Thomas lian-
na , medical director for 1111~
U.S. Auto Club. "He had a UI·
tie lung problem Sunday, but
that was corrected. He still
has a kidney problem and will
have for quite a whi.le. But on
the Whole, I'd say he took a
little change for the better."
Another crash Victim of the
500, David "Salt" Walther of
Dayton, Ohio , was listed in
seriou s condition at t h e
University of hf i chi g an
l-fospital's burns center at Ann
Arbor. Walther was transfer-
red from Methodist to Ann
Arbor ~nday.
l!lale-.l Hired
LOS .ANGEI,ES_ -Th< Los
Angeles Rams have completed
the ir new coaching staff by
naming Ray Malavasl ,
Unebacker coach at Oakland
the last two seasons, as the
defensive coordffiator of the
National Football Le ague
team.
Tutwiler. of Indianapolis.
beat Joel llir s ch of
Homewood, fl!., 2 and 1 while
carr, winner of this tourna-
meDfin 1958 -and nmnerup in
1918, elimlnated Doug Smith or
England 5 and 4.
Strafaci was beaten 3 and 2
by Thomas J . Culligan· of San
Afateo.
PGA flaanges
CLEVELAND . -PGA of.
liclals and three of the pros
who ) will play ln the PGA
Championships in August now
have looked at Cleveland's
Canterbury golf course. The ·
conseasus ~ that rew changes
will be needed to prepare the
course for the tournament. ·
Biggest changes will be
longer grass in the rough and
shorter yardage on one bole,
No. 13. The 13th now ls a par
5, 490-yarder. For the pros it
will play 472 yarOs at par 4.
That wUI cut the overall
course length to 6,859 yards,
par :lf-3S-71.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Roy
Smalley Jr. says when his dad
gets on him for malting an er-
ror. he counters, "Sure, but
rm a bettcr'bitter than you
were." I
Last Saturday the 20-year-
old shortstop for the Universii.
ty of Southern California could
have rubbed It in on old dad , a
Chicago CUbs shortstop of the
1950il.
It was a day when juni'or
was mentioned in the same
breath with Mlckey Mantle as
a hitter.
The swltch·hitttng Smalley
clouted two homers, one from
each side of the plate, a dou-
ble, -a-single, drove in four
runs and scored three as the
Trojans whipped Los Angeles
State 13-6 for the NCAA
Distriet 8 championship.
Rod Dedeaux, the veteran
Trojan coach, could recall
seeing only one other player
hit homers right-handed and
left-handed in the same game
at USC's Bovard Field -
Mantle in a 1951 exhlbition
game between the New York
Yankees and the Trojans.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
New York
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Booton
Cleveland
East Dlvlalon
W L
27 22
26 24
22 22
23 26
22 25
21> 30
W<1I Dlvllloo
27 18
30 24
26 2\
Pel.
.55t
.520
.500
.439
.468
.100
.600
.556
.553
GD
I ll
2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago
Pittsbw'gh
Montreal
New York
St. Louis
Philadelphia
East Dlvillon
W L Pct.
31 26 .608
23 22 .511
21 23 .4Tl
22 25 .468
22 25 . .468
19 31 .l!o
West Division
36 26 .643
31 21 .596
29 21 .556
GD
3
5
Chicago
Kansas City
MJnnesota
.Angell
Ooklaltd Tera.r·---
25 22
26 26
San Francisco
Dodgers
Cincinnati
Houston
·532 ~ Atlanta
·500 4'l• San Diego
30
18
~ .545 5~2
32 .360 15
11-.3411-H1'--t9 34 .358 15~1 ----
MMHY"I 0111\M
llolton t, lt"1111n CHY J
Mllwl\lll.H 2, Oeltlllld 0 Onlr e11M1 tchldul.o, ,. ... , ..• _
Ml~"'"°'· (WoodtOfl 4-J) •I Cltwi11'4 1a.oern1n
1<1 Cht<QO IWDad 1).4) al !11J1Jrnor1 ICu1U1r N l
K1m11 City cor .. o J.-1) 11 loaton (P1ttln 4•11
Hew Y0111: fSl01tl1mv,.. NI 11 T1i11 ISllOfrl ,.,I
MllWMlt (ii.ti t-1) ti 0.11.ltd (H1rn//10t1 >II
Oelroll (PtrTY 6-J) If ""911 (Hll'4 t-ll • ¥f. • ........
Mlr"*l:lll 11 ClfWl11'4
~ Clly 11 161~ Clllaotro ., .. lffmor.
Ntw Yortl lot TIXll
Mtlw11.*e. •I a.11111111
Drtrolt 11 ~·
•
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MlndiY'• G1ntn San FT"1MIK1t J, Plt!il;oll'9h 2
Clnci......11 ), N.w Yott.: 0 HOl,lllon 7, f>l1>H.ot1Jlfll1 O
Onll' .. ,.,.. tclltd1.1llllll.
T'teeY't GMMt • DM9lf'I tOSlfft'I ~I) 1tt Chl~·IJf'lkln1 ""31
,.,11e1111 (Glllfrv ..SJ 1t MOnlrMI ISl'Otltfnll'I
1·11 Htw Y«lt (IC«nm111 f"ol) If CffltfnMll (Gt!mr
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.,.......,..,,, 011111t
Dolftwl •1 c~ A!ltnl• •I Mol'!lrN1
$lfl F.-lndx.o •I Pl!lfbll(fl't
f>~HIOtlpN1 •I ftoul"'"
S1n Dle.o 11 St, Loult Drily Nl'l\tt .tdledvled.
•
r
"And we've had some pretty
good switch-hitters,"
Dedeaux sald, naming ex·
Baltimore Oriole Don Buford
as one.
Dedeaux, who recalls when
father Smalley broke in as a
rookie with the old Los
Angele.s Angels' farm club of
the Cubs in the late 1940s,
says:
hlfs amatjng that they (the
father and son) are so alike.
-They even -have the same
personality. He has a strong
arm like his dad and his ac·
tions are like his dad."
The senior Smalley, a
maintenance contractor in the
nearby South Bay area, at·
tends all Trojans games, and
Dedeaux S8Ys he tells him the
son is better loektng -and a
better hitter -than his
rather.
However, young Roy says,
"If I can be anYWhere close to
being as good as he was, I'll
be happy. From what I read, 1
don't think I'm as good as he
was."
night. Houston Veer. And \Vith the completely, and tol"Q. ligamentS
Glendale's Rick . Ryan new offense, hopefully, will were tied in the other, the
pounded a 296, to go from 53rd come a running attac k thnt j_unior-to-be is running well in ·
to 25th. Walt Block from was woefully missing last practice.
Carson, ru.shed into 11th from season. . , . "His start bas improved
56th..lhanks to a_9JO. -; ---:~ The .DoJRhin~g com-tremendously and his time ror
,Using an 895 as his ch.1ef blnatlon' of Bill Springman 10 -ihe 4Q.:yard dash as come
weapon, Fred. Bernal (1\istln) Mark Sljenbolm, which com-down from 4.9 to {,7," Leoq
took, over third . place. ~st bined for seven touchdowns. says. "He is a very hard run-
year s 16th spo~ f1n1she_r trails returns intact, and with a ner, one-you don'! bring down
the leaders by JUSt 14 pins. yea r's maturity could be even with an arm tackle, and he
'"· •-11r c11v Pi"• more effective. A running at· could be one of the best back3 1. ::;:, b~~~ L~t!!-! 1_:11 tack is needed to take some of in the league next year."
~: ~~~ ~~~~~. l~~'~ J;~ the ~~s:ure . off. Springman, Spiers could be used as the
s. Gttn Ntvtn•, Lr» At1m110S 1.S41 and !l 1s 1n this area that Leon lead back or t-he ta'il•·ck ·1n '· 11:1\flll LOll'lblrd. M1nh111en 2,5311 feels th t m h d t lid 1. JtrTv Knl11t11, G1rden Grov• 7,51• e ea as ma e grca the offense and between
1. Otn T1~1\en....,, An1t111m 2,sol progreSIS · ' · · '· eob co11111rn. Lona et.cf'! ,,~ M k ·F 1 1~ d Spiers, Foster and Springman, io M11111owcu11. e111111·f>1r11 ,..,., ar os er, a ....,.poun Leon •·-· to develop a I!. W11! lllock, C•rlOt'I 2."7 ,.....,.,.. lt. ~;::;-11:~:~ ~~~~vi.tto-J::'~ lineman last season, has bee_n rushing attack to complement
u. Diet w1n1c1. ,.-.,, 2.-tn conv~rted to fullba .. ck and 1s Springman'• pass;na. 15. ~ink llelllndfl", llutn1 P1rlt 2,.t74 i..:R th t t j I -~ 16. S1rn Sl'l9rrn111, Ptrrll 2,4SI nl8AJ.11!i e ran51 iOD n ce y, "[ [ eJ ·11 ott11t1 -20. Fr.a Dougi.eriv according to Leon. And the , . e we score a l'~::r.· H11111 1.401 11. &Ud Jtow min m r •-·· ••--t1llfl l'IQton 11t1e~i 2,.1,1 :u. F••· surprise or the spring practice 1 um o o~e W\IC11uvw11 a
re!I Hlnklt flrvlMI 2..W.h ''· R•Y game and w th th dded 8•YIOll cw111rn1n1t.rJ 2.361: 57. CIJd• has been Bob Spiers a 5-10 • l e a bt~~''1W~'::,i,,,;;:,:r'~.Js~. ind iv 175-pounder who could.give t~ maturity probably two next season," Leon says .. "So we 're
giving rirst consideration to ..
Huntington Youth th~:;;~~;~. two transrex Roy, an only son with one students are expected to help
sister, was 6 when his father a great deal. The duo, Mike
retired from bastball in 1958, M; "Ses Nat;onal Mark Vlgganelli from Poly High Ill so he didn't get much of a t.C 11 San Femando __ alld Dou g
chance to see him play. Cheede from Port Huron..
"~e other day t hit him Mich igan are pr ob a b J e
some ground balls," say.s the_ Daron Linsacum, 11, a nall6nal recortl for his age sta,rlers, and will help greatly
son. "Even though he's 46 I'm member of the Huntington gr.oup. in temts of depth.
not sure he's still not a better Beaeh Boys' Club's track The sixth grade youngster lit Vigganelli , a 5-IO, 2 0 0• team, long jumped 16-11 in a Marine View School also tied fie lder. · re~ent AAU·~ponsored meet, for first place in the 100-yard pounder will step in at of·
-"He usually doesn't get on coming within one inch of the dash with a time of 12.31 and fenslve tackJe and linebacker,
me at all," the son says, captured 9eCOlld in the 50-yard while Cheede will most likely
"Sometimes if I don't make a dash with a time of 6_6. be used at defensive end and
play, he'll say something, or Ca CJ• • He is the son of 1\1r. and safety.
he'll tell me, 'lucky hit.' ll's ge 1DJC r..frs. George Linsacum, 17381 Three players who will be
all in fun. The purpose is to Chapparal Lane. freed of offensive duties under
make me bear down a little Sch dul d Other winners in the meet, the platooning arrangment are more." e e Dave Buck, Brian Davis and held at Upland Hlgh School, Roy says he didn't need to included : John Ulloa, who were alt two-
be prodded into Pl a Ying University or Southern Jay Ramsey. 13, who fini sh-way plarers last season.
baseball, California basketball coach ed first in the 880 with a 2:10.7 0£fens1vely, backfield men "Ever since 1 was old time. Amulto Mala~. Mark Howe Bob Boyd will be among the d Fr k enoueh to thlnk about being coaches serving as instructors Jeff Hayt~r. 13, who won the an an aur, all 100-
anything, I wanted to be a for the Boys' Club of Tustin ,, JOO-yard dash for his age pounders are expected to see
ballplayer. He said I should be basketball clinic July l&-20: group with a tt'!S'econd clock-plenty ol action, and Leon also
whatever I want. • ""--third ···ual arratr Is ing and took fourth in the men ti one d back u p
"ShlirtstoP -c1m~-p r'fl t-y o~ril'o ail bo;s .. ~ge<I s:t&.and · -eight-pound shot-put-wilb-a ___ quaryerbac.k.. ALJ?cnaVidez._ as.
natural to 'me. He always will be held at the Boys Club. thro~ of 43.4. showmg great improvement
taught me everything, He en-580 w. Gth in Tuslin. Fee is $IO John Luack also took a third this spring.
couraged me to switch hit. He per boy. place medal for his time of Dana Hills' schedule is also
first mentioned it wficn I was The clinic wlll be divided in-5:26 tor the mile. in the school's favor for next
12 years old and playing Little to two daily sessions, with The track team, coached by season with six of the nine
League. I was too afraid to boys in the third, fourth and Bob Mecnahan, \\ill sponsor games to be played at San
start, thoush, until I was 14 fifth. grades given instruction its own AAU track meet Clemente lllgh. the achool's
and ln Pony..Leagii_e..''-from 5:30-7;30 p.m. and those Saturday ~t Huntington Beach hon1e. field, including the first
As a Trojans sophomore, from grade-six and up from ~l~h School. three of the season.
Smalley hit .285 with five 7:30-9 :30.
bomera. Al a junior, he takes All instructors are donating
a .m mark with-five homers lhelr time, and all of the !ers
to Omaha, Neb., !or the will aid in continuation of
College World Serles staJ1ing Boys' Club actiYities. For
Saturday when USC meets further lnfor·ma'tlon call 8J8.
Harvard In the first round. 5223.
~Cltllc)i iJJ
-of Ntwport ll'tch-•
Cust.om Tailor and
Shirtmaker t
\'ir\lcllU 1'~11
• Stv1ntf'Onth .. nd lfvt~r •
_..u-JD?l ---
BOB PALEY
AND ASSOCIATES
INSURANCE
e AUTO e HOME e YACHT e INDUSTRIAL e COMMERCIAL e BONDS.
• 808 PALEY
474 E: 17th-51'!EET -~
8AF8 Ctl COST1! MESA
-1N9UAANC9-64-2-6500--546.JJOS
•
'
. . ..
. J . ' _Jft_OA.ll.Y PILOT ________ TurSdJy June 5, 1973
27 5-potrtader Lunded
·m.· ¥l
Bob Dense of fhe Balboa Angling ·Club (right l was presenled wilh the ''first
Ji.!:h fla g" fo r broadbill after weighing in t he fi rst swordfish of the 1973 sea-
son Sa turday. 1'he fish tipped the scales at 275 pounds and was taken after a
40-minute fight. Another B.<\C 111e1n ber . Steve \Vei!e1n a11 . skippered the boat.
1'he fis h was taken on a barracuda and ca ught four miles off the can dump at
Catalina Island.
Base ball's Ne1vport Netters
'l'op '.fen H-onored Tonight NATIONAL LE.I.GUE
PllY•r Club G Al " M Pel. MlddO• SF •3 161 10 S."l .ll! Wilson Hin 3\ HS JI I.II ,l.19
I
•
Area Sends ·Only ·Four Starters Back, So11thland
Tro11t Plant 9 Golfers · · But Edison Will B~ Tough LOS ANGELES -Douquet
Cnnyon. Crylilel Lake, Legg
Lake. Little Rock Creek, Pud· To State
Nine Orange Coast area
prep golfers qualified to
rePresent the Cl F Southern
Section golf conlingent in the
slate finals ~1t Bakersfi<·ld
f\tollda at'Huntington-Seaelif
Country Club in the CIF tcan1
and individual fh1r1ls.
ri.1arina's Tony C;un pregher
settled for lourtll place in the
indi vidual competition with a
two ove r par 74 on the tough
Seacliff course. Palos Verdes'
Bob Palmer copped individu::i l
honors with a 72.
f\1ission Viejo High had
three players qualify for the
stale meet at Bakersfield
!\1onday as Tom ~lartln. Ted
C umm i n gs and ~·lark
O'l\.lcar:i. the rrio t ha t
.spearhcadOO the Diablos to the
Crestview Le a g u e ch<1n1·
pionship, caseti through the \8
holes with 79, 79 and 80.
Estancia 's Larry Collins and
Sa n C.1emente's Graham Cov.'-
cn also made the cutoff \\'ilh
80s.
lRCiiYlOltl l
1. BOO Palmer I P,.!01 Vrrae') 11; 1. L~ Mll<IH 'llllo Mew) 13: J, Oennli
S1uncSer1 <Vtlencl~! 7(; I To"V Ctm· 1:>reG~• [M.sri11") 14' S, K..., fq~"'°" IWe~I Covlf!al 76. Oiiier A,._a Qu1Ulltn.
G&,... Lesho (Founlaln \l~rlev> 71 : Tom M1r!111 (Mlsslo11 Vlelol 79: P~111 O'Slle• (Newll(lr! Ha•borf 79: Oenni• Luellen <O""' +-rills) 19, T&a Cumrnlngt
tMIUiOll Vlr\o) 79; LatrY Coll•nf
Cf1T"ncl1) 80; G. Cowan ISa11
Clemtnlt) IO: Mark O'Me~ra (Ml1\lnn Vieio> eo.
By ROGF.R CARL.SON dividual assignments." says 1170), Phil Nea l (18{)) and dingstone Reservoir, San
01, •tie oa11v Pflot s1~u \\'orkn1an. "and we tried lo let P..like Green (180) shared 'the Gabr~(East and West
There are only four ''arsity 1hem know \\'hat is to be ex· lood in spring practice at ForksU /
football starters slated 10 peeled in the wa y of drills." fullback . RI VERSIDE -Da rk Can·
re.turn in !he fa!!. a1 ~d.ison i;::valuating the progress of ·r1r1e only serious casualty yo!)' Crcck, Fuller Mill Creek,
J-l1gb School. but 11 s def1nitel)' his squad is d i f f i cu It , during the drills was an ag-Fulinor Lake, llcmet Lake,
not...the-tl1ne..lo.--OOg.i11..1relliUQ-nflilll'Sily,-dne.-4 t limU: ~rt1Vftfed--hamstrlng-:pull,~tt""'L"'~,e=...,..;,..,,.,.C.--~-'--
for the Chargers. tions of spring practice. returning st a rte r Eric trav.· rry ee ·
lnr;fications are th at they'll "You can evaluate athletic J uhnson . SAN BERNAl{DINO -Big
be as to~gh as ever and .new ability soinev.•hal. but ivhcn Johnson is ticketed for cor-Bear Lake. Big Rock Creek,
coach Bill \Vorkhu1 n -has 72 you put a tfelmet on them and nl'rback duties aga in jn the Colorndo River, Deep Creek,
v~rsily and juni~r varsity can-n body in front of them . fall and y,·ill also be ilscd as a Gregory Lakl', Green Valley
d1da1cs lo back 11 up. rhat's what counts. recci\'er. The other two
In addition to his four "\\'e rigure ii to ~ a returning s l a r t er s are Lake. Holcomb C r ee k •
ret urning starters he has a rebuilding year, but "'e also defensive ha 1 f b a c k Joe Jackson Lake, Jenks Lake,
240.pound, 6-t trans fer in U1ink \\'C h.:l\'l' soine talented ~torado and offensive guard Lytle Creek (Middle and
camp. kids here. John Duggan. North Fork). San ta Ana
That's Jack C\a~k. \\•ho "\Ve've gone as far as y,·e A gem appea rs to have River. Santa Ana River South
played bask-etb:11! for the can go \Vithout putting on the come to the surface during Fork.
Cha rgers trs a junior follo\\'ing p11ds," sums up the Charge rs spring drills in Dave l\•lills. a1., __ .-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ..
a stinl in Sacran1cnlo and boE'5d._ d l ti-I, 190-pound tight end pro-preyiously in Ohio. tSOn seems cep a spect
\\'orkn1an sent his Chargers quarterback v.·here r i I? h 1 • •
through thc:ir puces· during hnndcrs Dave \Vh ite r and . And he lookt'd good .at
• \1·ere wrapped up Saturday in !ling. i\nd a thi d possi!lility is d1cal~n he II be going both
NEWPORT LEASES
2400 Wet COCKt H19'wej
Leas_ing. all ·Vehicle~..,
.645-2202 !'.pring drills and the \\'Orkouls · N::ithan Chin~ave been .bat-· li.n~~cker :--pcrhap.s a.n In-
a controlled touch game. the versatile S eve Hines. up ways in the fall.
No s c orin g \Vas kept, but from th~ 7-2 homore squad. Johnson. Hines, Sharron and II_~------"'!'-~-~-"'!'~
tile issue \vas 11ighligh red by a llines 1n11y. ,1·ork into the Rut herford all possess ex-
65"yard touchdown pass-and-starting li~up as a receiver ccllcnt. footUa ll speecl and
run play to Dan ~1cPherson._ and-or _defensive back, along qui~kness and that's a dep.-1rt-
All hough !he r ec en t 11·ilh the q u a r t er bac k me n! lhar--Workman isn'I \\·or·
,,·orkouts allo\\·cd no tackling possibilities. ried about.
and limits players to non-con· At running back the on£>s to On the rccei·~ing end of the
tai;t 11·or k, \Yorkn1an says he ""11ch are Billy Rut herford, game it's ~1i ke Bennett and
\\'as able 10 get some basic called a ·'J.-5 r\ca" by his Joe Troxell y,·ho shared the
things acromplished. coach. and 175-pound Bert I i m e I i g Jl t , along y,•ith
"We ran our basic offense Sherron. ~1cPherson, d u r i n g the
and tried to teach the in· Bcturning starte r Joel Peck workouts.
• FOTO DA•• c•r IArl1 "'"_.. .. ,. .. :-wilt ... fir .. ,.
Clll ttM lWllS\'194
111911 rt1l1t1t l1Ue1
CIYt 11 S... C1lll. IN
hl tr IN 21 ..... l;-
OllD(9 Mf:UMI.
OR.ANGE COUNTY
I 714 I 835°2220
NO OlllGATtON -MO COllTUci
-
------···l•1Y Mon )I ,,. 15 39 Jl9 11-LA. -llt-15 A-J..,_~s.1C\\'POI.Lilarbar.J:.llgU:s.....ClF C1sh ,.git 37 15'1 2<1 51 ,3J s~nio Chi •a 111 11 $6 .111 AAAA runncrup tennis teant
Tochjls,ubo and Foun tai n Val-__
ley's Dave ~1oran.
r:~e~L SF ~ :~r ?{-.1! :iJl "'j!J hold its annual banquet re:v R('Xinson Phi lf :ni ;? rs .1~ tonight at 6:30 in the School
LOPH L"-'' u1 n u. .111 cafeteria. MO!Ole Run$ sier!le!t, PIU~burgn. 16; H,A.,ron, Awards \Vil[ be prese nted on Au111111, lJ; wvnn, Hmut~n. ll; Bnndi, San Francisco, 17: ~Tiell w un 11. • the frosh-soph. junior varsity
llluns B1tt~ •n and varsi~~· levels to honorary Ferouson. L05 Anc,elH. (J: lltn<"· c ;nc1n,,11u. •o: ~111rcie11, Pi"'""'""· 31, captains, most valuable and 11.w11n11m~ Chk100. J•. Wauon. ..a I Housron. l•: OOnlls. San Francisco, :u. rnosl improveu p a Ye r S .
Pilchln11 ' Oeclllont Ne"·porl won the Su nset Bil!lnoh&m, Clnt/n.,,,11, 2 7, .fOO; wise. st. Loui,, 1.1, .11s; e·v•"'· s11.. League title and made its way
Fr1rn:1sco. l ·l .• nt; "''11• f'"'1""a11 !'.-to the CIF ft'na ls for the 1, .71,, Oown!ng, Los Anaetes I?, .11 1: ~;~!~~, "'i!" v::~~n'11~~0••1Ji:'· sui~;:,'. seven!h straight season before
Lo• Angeies. 1.J •. 100. losing to Beverly ~ills.
AMeltlCAN LEAGUE
P!a""' '"hi .. " .. • • ~i* Blombt<Q NH ~ "' " ~
' r' KC " ,., n " " P. Kelly Chi ~ '" " " .J?l n ~"·-~ '" " ,., '" " .Jn
H..,l!erwn '"' " '" " ~ .J11 ... 'i" ,. "' " " .110
C1r'tW Miii .. '" " " ,,,
" " 'M " " .3~1
Holl M;n ,. '" " " ·"" Fr"h<!n o .. ~ '" " .. .~.
Home lhms
M&vtierrv, Kan~•• Clly, !J; O.A!ltlri Chica~. 11: Bando. Oa~lanci. 11: 7 Tied
Wiii! >O.
Run\ 8J111!cl In
Ma~t>errv. IC1nw• Cit~. 57: Mellon. Cn•(d'1Q, 39: Ill J1cks.on, 01klanci. JI;
M•·'<er, New Yi><k. J.I, D.A!lcn, cnicaoo, J7.
Pllchln\l I O..cltton•
Halliman, O~~lln<l, 10·2 .. ~JJ; Slnqer. .-~1110•"''• 9 ? Biii: '"ril~man. Ol!h "!t, 111-l, .769; Wood, Chita110. ll·• .. 16S; ~ .... ,1or1 •. Ka n.as CiJY. 11·3, .n1; Lee. r.r'.cri~; s.i~.~:.; K~~1:::c ii ~j~".1~~;11·
Jllnt Worko11ls
Candidates for the South
\1·rcstling squad which .. ~:ill
cliish in the Orange County
All·slar meet al Cal State
( ~,ullerton 1 June 22 began
"·orkouts ~1onday at Fountain
Vc1lley High.
TI1e Soulh is coac hed by
Bolsa Grand e •ligh's Jim
i\IcCrillis and Founlaift Val-
ley's \Vayne Mic haelian._
The South roster is expected
tu include Estanc1a·s Vince
Klees, Costa ~1esa's Toshiharu
Su11111'te1· Ccige Action
B egins for Jciyc ees
Sum1ner ba<:kctbnll action
begin~ for Golden \\'cst and
Orange Coast collci;c.s !his
·week'.
Coach Dick St r icklin' s
Golden \'/cst Rusl!ers takc 011
Long Beach Ci!,\' Collc~c's iSo.
2 rca 1n toni l!h! in opening
round play o( th\~ l.BCC loop
<I! 6:45. •
And coach Herh Livsc.v's
.OCC Pirah•S tangle "'ith LA
Harbor's Seahrurks at 7 ·
o'clock Thursda y e\'cning in
!he Harbor league.
Golden \\1l'St 11 ill ci lso be
participating in fh<' Cerritos
·.and Rio llondo leagues. Firs1
round play in the Cerritos loop
1~ June 22 \\1hile !he Rto llondo
lcaAuc Jitarts at a later date.
L""t l!le•cll cc Le19ue
JUM S ..._ S )0 -v ,t ,ngl vs. (.vpr11lJ
I •S G°"'HI \\It'll vi. N("'""'~n: I
l"ul!erfQI> vs. Ce<rllO!U 9•1} -"'''w
.... C~LB JI/ Ju11t 1' S 30 -tlo.y~e"'B" ...,,
(Sll JV ~ •S -\11-1119\.,. J."I""'""
' (VO••\' VI, lle•bOr;. tS -Golden
W•ll V\, (e<rilO!o •
Jll"tt If -S XJ -V!~lrl(ll VI,
H•'t!Of'; ~ •5 -N()(le""''I •~ L ·•"'f\t,
I Ct••\lot Vt C~l."6 JV! t ,lS -~ Wtil ~· F11ll• ·!<JI
J11"' '6 -s·)D -N0tM••llfl .., .. Ctr• "'°'• t.4j vl•lnQ\ •"S tSL9 ""' t
G!l'dlfft Wttl v' CvP<t it< t:lS -
Fllll.,IOll VJ H1•b0t'
#ul'...!4--:5-21 -~otfl W~L II)<
'llto:;j""F t"6S -"l-1\ .... Hl•l,o\)tl
I CtrtllOt 'Vt. Cv'Jirl'll\I t :IS -l"uflf't'fOll vt C;$L! JV
J\ltv 11 -\ JiO -NDr-11 Vt. P'Yllel'1on 1 '.tS v••• •C •• c • .,,,.,,,
~ Gotdt" Wt•l .-• HMDOI", ' IJ -
cv-• Vt. C~L8 J'I
Julv 1' -s )IJ -v;~inQ• "'· Nn•1ema11; '''' -l'nll~"~" v• Cvor~s: 8 -C.olden Nn t vs. CStS
JV, 9;)$ -(~rrlto1 VI. H8rbo•
Ju1v ll -S )() -sevrntl< 11!1te vs.
el?Mll ll!ace. !'•! -!It:!\ v< -s1~rrr; •
•nord •• !l)urlllr '/.H -llr•I 111. * Clllld.
Cerrrto. Co!leq1 Ltlt)ut
June 71 -S'JO -Cerrito• 11~. S1.,11
IJO'l•Ca b l\ -C~ldtn W~~· VI
F81Cof\s: 8 -H.tfl>Cf v>. (ompl.-....
June ~ -S lO '"""'0' v•
H&100<: &.:•5 -F~ltOf\S •t. Sa111"
Mo11.c•. !.~ Go!llcn Y.'esr ·~ (nf!ontof\
Jul~ ~ -S JO -[errllo1 v< Fra,ons;
6:•S Gol<'"1 Weit '" HaHJOr; 8 -(On>PIOn VI. ~&nt• Manic ...
JuJv lJ s lO .c~rr·•~ ••· (Pfr,Oll>n: 6 ~! -FalCoM Vs. H1•b0t'1 I
-(.olOf.~ Wr1I v1. San•11 '-'onlf•
J11I~ 70 -S;JO -C.oloen W11T .....
Cerrlloo; 6 •S -F"lco.,, ¥,, Com1>10111
I -S1n11 Mo1>lca VI. tl1r1>11r,
Jul~ 27 -s JO -111m v1. •hi~. 1:•5
-'"'"' ·~· lourt~; t -Ion.! ..., ~re· ....
LA 1l1rllol" LtA91H!
June ) -6 -tla•l>Or Vt. A•~o; 7 -or .. not cc.;t vs ~e~~ .... ~, ! El
C11.,.lno v~ ltuGen; t -f-lll~•ton vt.
Sl"I• MOl'ol(A
JUM 1' -~ -O••no~ '""'" vs
H•rix.r 7 -Jl.vto '' ltuucn. I S.-11~~"'~' vs. l"nl1 MOl\i(I, t -El
C•mlrio vi. Fllll-111111.
J IJf\t 11 -6 -H1•tx1• y,_ P.,ntn: 1
Or1"9<1 C."ll .. ~ ..... nl• ~l<I. I -
Avco .... Fl.lllerlllfl , • -Stl~IWl<S VI. Ct C1m1no.
J""'e 11 -& -l11•110r Y\ S1nll N.otol<o'1 1 -R1111!1i Y1 l'"!lt•ln~; I
011no-co,;o• v1. El C•"*'cr: • -Av<o y,, SeftllAW~J.
Juh S -' -l11tbOI' w~. Full1rlQt1; 1 S•nt1 MOlllC1 Vt £1 C.&min i, I -
"""""VI. Se•~•"''"' -Or1ng1 Co.II VI AvtO.
J11I, II -6 -l11rtl0f' VI lt <:1<11fno1
1 .-f11lletllll:! v1. :k1ha"'-'i I Sani. Motlk'I ••• Avc11 ., -llr•nQ• Co.1/ v•.
lllll\ltfl
J1111 ,. -' -flf•l!Or .. ,. \e61\111rli;,.l: 7 El CIMlflO vt ,tovc'J I Ora11:tt Coa,r v1 Fullt•IOll: ' -S111•• l~0111l1
VI lfl/W ...
l\"11 ), )0 -Pi~YO'I\
Any current senior is invited
lo try out for the squad.
Dotphi11s tn11ded
Phil Hu tchinson was named
most valuable tennis player al
D11na Hills lligh's sports
award banquet Saturday.
Special a\vard "'inners:
Tennis
Varsity -r-.tost Valuable:
Phi l Hutchinson: ~I o s r
Improved: John Smith.
JV -'.\lost Valuable : Brad
Albert.
Golf To11r11eu
Golfe rs. 15 through., 17 years
of age residing in Orange
County, wlll quaJify for lhe
sixth ann ual Ju nior World golf
championships at El Toro
l\>tal-ine Corps Air S!ation.
l\1onday. June 18. .
'The 18-hole q u a I i r y i n g
tournament. conducted by the
Southern California PGA. is
one of five tournaments held
throughout the Southland to
qualify ' boys 15-17 for the
J unior \Vorld and the PG A 's
first annual Sou t h er n
California junior tournament.
The sixth annual Junior
\Vor!d is set July 11-14, wi th
the PGA's first annual South-
ern California junior ~urn3:
ment scheduled Aug. 2Cf.
Entry infor1nat ion and ap-
plications for tqe Junior \Vorld
nr£> availa!:Ae •at golf courses
And al.so <ll Junior .world Golf.
437;, Temee.ula St., San Diego
92107.
Deep Sea
Fisl1 Rep«;>ri
NEW~ORT (Ar1'1 L1"Gln9J -~9
aOQleri.; 1$ ye11ow1~11. u w nd 1110. lft toe ~ tOd. (0 1vey'1 \.oc~•rl -:• .,ng1ers; ~ vellcw111il, I rotk cocl, I
sit••• ~M,.,~l'r l 11rl'lll• <r.t ""'"' DANA WHARF -111 111Qt1r1· 1l7
c1llto ~''' n oarr,t\ld•, ,._.. Qo<>llo. 1 h~llbut, 77 ve!1owt11!, ~ .-...:~ere1,
SEAL BEACH -s' lln'tle•~· SID·~:•
ccd. S row tOd. S• tend ba11. l ~·· •ICIJGI, 1 bonito. dllr9e -1~1 1ngltrt. m bonito, '' 1an<f 1Mu. I whllf 1ra
bll'•· l3 l'llll!lll!I LONG BEACH (~ltrpolnt LIMlrlt)-
4 111Qtfr1. S1 yelll!'NIAll, Jl ~e\o l>au.
27G rotl< .coo. (l tlmonl .~11r) -11
1"9ters; 7 llOfllto. 1?1 •ftnd IHH, 77
r!ltt cod. B&rge -XJ &nQlers: 11 b••·
r•t<i<I"· 11 1,1P'ld Od11, 117 oonl10, •7
t>aUblolt,
•t:O O ND O -•1 •nflltri 'l
y1t11ow11n. ts oonllo, lSI t•ll(o Dau,
190 111w b11•, J 11111b111. I 1•111'\0n, s...i
fl)(lt (!>II. B11r111 -11 .tnQl4r.: 1.S
mtt ktrel, 711 boftlto.
IMPt:lll lAL l lACH -f' •nllllrt 1'6
y1 lows.II.
SANTA MONICA -U "~Ohr,_; t7 roe~ ccc1 :100 callto blH.
OC.IANSI Ot! -11tl ariQler,· ~' 01•
rocud1, t• oonlto. tS kelp 01'1'1. l
h•llo .. 1, •1 r1tllow11H. f AN.ltE'DR'O {ftild Sf.-LAf!illnol -(.).
0~1· 117 yltllowl1H, l be'fatlld•• )S
ttllco ~u. ~ 'tit.If cotl ISIH!'Ul\/11"111
-n ''"''-"'· 11J venOWl~ll. JOO rock "' MAL••u -» tl!Qltrs 3'0 rot• toCJ. 11)11 t~ll(O 0•1), ) 1111111\ot
w1!PI 2 tr~de·1n1. plus S!.73 Fed.(•. Ta• for 01ch 650·13 1voelt1s
b!1c~w111 At111 Pltc•on tire.
SIZl
~~~~5·,---' 2 for 44.9;5 1--i'ia-_,
~':.',~ 2 for 46.95 1--T.;----'
.,._,. 2 for 48.95 '"
We'r_e clearing ou t our entire stock of Alias Plycron 4-
ply rayon cord tires. Sizes and quant ities a re limited,
so hu rry and make you r selections now. Big values on
sports and compact car sizes, too!
Limited sizes! Limiled quantities!
Oller ends June 3Dlh.
Precision wheel balancing.
Good values, right in your
neighborhood.
4 Whffll
$4~!.~.$2.97
Includes weip~ts.
Kee ping wheels
balanced he lps C::orrect
a common cause ol
vibration and premature
tire weer.
ValueCenlers are E1txon slatlons that offer
a continu ing progr~ of good values on·th e
things your car needs.-Right In your,nelg~
borhood, you can shop for tires, gel e
lune-up, an olt change and much more.
Check out all !he good values this monlh
at the Exxon ·YalueCenter near you.
11ne w.,s to aiar.:::r1 \tlluoCtnters.
fE§ONJ [llJ~
'
WPIU•"•H• $3 lllOr• ••ell.
C~&ck our,v•lv11onolhe1 111e1.
Oil.change & lubrication. . . .
• Diain crankcase and add up
to 4 qua rts of Exxo n'Extra
Motor Oil. (Or we'll put in
Unifto~. our very best motor
oil, for only 40i more.)
•Lubricate chassis.
s3~.~.·
llUlnQ\ ii n1111ded.
Look for the ValueCenter Sign.
Blue VatueCent.r Signs Identify stations
operated by Exxon Company', U.S'.A,
Pricet and orfert shOwn above are avail·
able at thelifllations located In ri11ny
metropolitan areas and communities.
Riel Val"9Ciftt1r 81Qn1 ldentlfy partl'Cl-
patlng Independe nt Exxon dealers.Prices
and ofler1 i;nay vary at these staUons.
All olf9rl ond June 30lh. '
'
•
•
PUB~IC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUl'lltlOlt COUllT 0, THll
ST.I.Tl 0, CALll'OltNIA l'Olt THI COUNTY OP' OllANCil
.., Ht. A-16616
HOTICI Ofl HIARINO O" f'l!TITION l'Olt f'ltO•ATI OF WILL ANO l'Olt LITTEllS Tl!ITAMIUfTAlt'r
E111t1 of JOSEPH E. TINTI, 1lt0 -.nown II JOSEPH Ll!O TINTI O.C11Hd
NOTICE 1$ HEREBY 01'veN ,,..;
Y,VONNE 8EA'Tlt1CE GREEN T!NTt !11•
foltd 1Mr91n I Ptlll!on for P•Obll11 ot will
•"II lot" llk11nc1 o! L.,11•1 T11i.m1n11ry
to P'l!lllontf' r1~1 lo which h 1'1'14101
IOt lurtrwr 1>1•Hcul1r1, Ind ~1111 11\9 11in1
find Pll CI of "••rlno IN 11m1 1111 be1n
M.' IOI' JYNI 19, 1t1J, 1t t~OO 1,m .• 1n 1111 courtr°"'" ol Dtp.ertmtnl No. l ol t l!d
coun, 11 100 Cl~k Ctntlfl' Dr1v1 Weil, in Ille City of S1nt1 An1, Ctllforn\1,
011to:1 Ju,,. l, 1f1l •
WILLIAM E, ST JOHN,
County Cl~k
l'AUl A, HANNA
Ht rMr LIW ••11111"' l\t •••• 11111 ,,,.., .__(~t MKti, (I Ulllf11l1 t U11 ' l"f'1 17U) Ml-IN I
Al~ kN"t l'ttlllon.<'
P ut1ll1hed Or.1n11• Coa1r Ca lly Pllol. Jurw S..•. !1, 1t7l 1113-71
PUBLIC NOTICE
•ICTITIOUS 8UllH•IS HAM9 ITATlMl!MT TM tollowlt1g PlflClf\1 trt <IOfr'O b\11lflltt II~ D ANO L OIAMONDS, 11'031 Ash SI H\lf\ll"lllOfl l11ecn, C1I. '76-11 "
•
Tutsd.a)', Junt 5, 197' OAILV PILO f J fj
Ji'a,el Short age ( Economic Adviser OVER THE_ COUNTER Major Oil Firms ·Named by Nixon •
NA.SD ,Listings for Mo nd•y, Jun• 4, 1973
Cut Advertising
OTC ~TOC!t~ l""tf>d ,, 10-. 11 ·1Pll!llV1r I 1•, l''llD Fa !' .. , . 11\c:M -·•lllWU "''"" It lj " Pvln c~ •'• 1·· tllY Crp .,. >• WODl•O'J bY .,.. N•· Freil f'ce '1 • Qontr 10•, I '• ·-~ llg.,•I Auoc1 .. !lori l)f rvli•r II 1 1)'1 §Vl~r !fl~ l!"' Ill''• llJ'o
'Kll•l!oll 0...ller~. Funk Sft 17'. 11'• ,_,. I 10'\o ""' rtr.1~ W IJlo U , \VASJIJNGTO:V lAPl pansion" in !ht CCO!lOn1Y and ••• Dldt •l'ld Orftf'I c.1 •• v ' ~ . ..,., 1•nr I> ,,.. '"' Ttt(M ''· '"
P id "i 11uo•t11 DV ovtr·tlw Galbrtn 11', n M~vcftl l lllenv ,.... 1 ~s cnt ·' xon has seleclcd a said he clot's no1 r:icpcc! :u)y (°"'"''~ -ltffie•' lo oari.n~ ~i• lt , 1•~ u• ..,. cc I '"
I I , · , f tltfl Ollltr •1 DI Gile l•J !'' v f!1v m11 ~1•~ 19"° ''"' '-l"
LOS ANGELES !AP) -The
much·publiclted fuel shortage
is creating a paradox in oll ln·
dustry advertising. Most of the
majoP-.firms ... are~oow--t~Ung
the public to buy less oC their
product.
"Jt dO!fn't make sense to
proinote n1ore gasoline con~
Sumption at a time when both
government and industry are
talking about the necessity ot
fue! allocations to insure sup-
plies to priori'ty users," said a
spokesman for A t I a n t l c
Richfield Co. or Los Angeles.
INSTEAD, ECHOING an en·
vironrrtentalist theme, l h e
spokesman added that the -
thrust of ArCQ's national
adverlis~ng will be directed
"lo"•ard urlng the public to
help overcome the problems of
air pollution, tralnc congestion
and energy conservation."
H.R.~-a:m m e J'.o,m a n ad-
vertising director ,for Standard
Oil of California, a San-Fran-
cisco based fi rm that is the
state's leading gas marketer,
described his company's new
ad policy and said: "Yle'll be
talking car care and good fuel
econo1ny.
y 0 U II g Sp CC a I S I I I} f('C('!iSLOll IQ OIJO\I.. cloo<l !Etite•n ~l(O CD 1 1 111• Q/"'°' P~ 11>4 lf'-o Towt1 N-! l'l ,,
Cal Standard will limit Us pro-agricultural economics to be a 1
,
1
;;1
1ao"':i:, 1~'1'~ 11 t~:~'P 21:~ ~~ R~0\1..:0 11 ' 11:: j ~~"o~t',. l'i ' 1
1:1•
duct advertising Jo i·usl tires. member or hl.s Council ur STL~"N R•'J>L···T•'o ro••. m••llUO. tlllfk !'I Cr~ , .. 11' =·· ~11~ 11~~ 1~1 · '" Oclfl .. , ... f"-t.: o;;. i;,11 a:.. lhAf dOW'1 .,.. co"1ml1-G1Jld 1'111 1 1 R'~ .. R• f\~ J ' Tfflllfl Fn 10'• Iii•
batteries and othe r ac-ECQnomic Ad visers, the '''hitc hlghl'r gasoline' taxes nre :t'i,.-· .. ,~~·,ld 04,";::1 2'61io 'm 1g~• 1~i~ Rr.;,:i Ml ~"} ~1·· u.,\ <:t~ ,,~: ,It'!
cessories. FINANCE House announced, under considt•t"ilion hut thnt ,, • .,,1.11Dr11. G~1:ih sc ~·· s: ~~~ ~f, fj''• l'i•· ~~:;", 'Yli •"'-~··
J · · h d • Dr G L o. J · · '· ' IHOUSTll lALS Crev Aov 8" 9>.l. HolUni a l 1. I '' "! &K NI l" l" 01n1ng t e trcn , Mobil is . nry . -x:cvcrs • ...,, lo the possibility is iu the context AHO uru.1Tll'S Mac::h Ch 11 ?s'1 Rous• co 1 '• .., u Trto: L 1 "11 nning·a -s~es·..1..----a~r-·'••••••"'-....;;;;;.-..._....;;~-~--tnfs-beeo.-on~h&.e"''....,IJ:il ''"" _1 , l 1 , MDrlO•v H•i'" Ew 1n, 19>, Jitowe Fn• 9~, I •t Un.Iv Fdt l•'·• 1•" Cl l VI ucn .,t' ,.~ . . --. ~ oonierV1ng ... ue.__.:nll\er U1an ""'-•-JPl)_-u· I Jn~ t\o 101. Ruel ... Pn \~ •1 Uflv MoOJ 1 1',•
ad v e r t Is em e n t s urging since 1970, \Ylll be no1n1natcd cooling the econo1ny. • ~/O' .. :~9t4·1 3 r::!4' .. i:: 1t.-:-t-l~ ~ ~~ ~ '.~---!
gasollne economy through lhe lo succeed Dr. Ezra' Solo1non. ~r::r.nirir t,.! n"" ~·!~ F~ ~.t f• f:•lt17•1,co 1tl' 11:· ~=~ ~~~t 12"' 1 \It use of car pools and better· Hu • who resinned from the three-. rn response to another qucs-Alleo Lnd i•'.1-IP-I ._::""" c " ,.; i~n':i~~-'". ~ .. V•<•o•I s1 9'1 io i ntll·•utol" " t100 Stein Sil!d forrncr""11~ &tv 1~ 1~"H•fll0 Ms 7'• •~ellO!! ,., 21•;?r·"I°"'° svs 3>.. •'• plannl'.!d shopping trips so that Ii~ Ii me1nhe r·council in ~1arch . ' ' AUltd 1•' 1•'-11~ Hnsfon. 1,,~. 11'·1t:ou inn. 1''' li'' v~~·I s~ • I'•
as many purchases as possible Council Cliairman f-lcrbe.rt Trjf5y UZ ~crctur_y 1John ldCon· ~-{:~~!* 1£11!~ ~~~c!!, c 1:.~ 1:':!''~i1~ ~ 'f~ l-~· ~.111n sil !f~ !t;
are made In each ouling. Ad • S1ein. in!roducing See"crs at a ~a · .'v' specin P!"e.s en-.-.mE• Lb 1~~ 2" H::r'M1a if ·?~ ~~0~rJ ,:~ t:~ ~::~ 1 1014 io .. Ve r tl ses \\'hite !louse le S b · r· g !JUI adviser, h,1s partrct paled :m f1::tj i<1~~:f"' ~yeti C 10 .. 11•, rv Mtrch 12 iJ W•ob Re '•'' 0J:• One result of this change in r \V r1e 1n , · . 1 d'., . . "' H~oter c n• 1 11 s.""~'" 2• l• w..a.., . l
{ocus i.s expected to a con-r.-tonday, noled that · the J&. 10 ~verah iscussions co11n1-:~ ~~~ JJ~: ~14 Ind• Wat "'' "'• ~~t:; it~ 2~': Jll\! ~!:r.!o ";~ :1f; l!:
id b · Id . -, cern1ng t e econom\\. u AM lrc sv i.~, ,, Ind• Nuct '1" ,,._ ~ ........ ,., •'• W>1cs1 P1 • ~, era le trimming or ad-I G year-o nomnice IS a . . . An1 lelev 1S'· 7•'. lnforr~ I'' ' ~IMOJ.Ofl 10~. I 'Ii W•I P1101 1,·· r.·· n erman). sp-·1al'°i ., . it I Stein denied reports thil! Con· Am Weld 11'• 111 .. 1'11~1 C•D 1S :'9 Sn.ioo Toh •l't ··~l W1nr FCI 1'0. • -vertising budgets of oil com~ ...... .., n agr1cu ura II . h d' d h An~•,,.., .io•. "'6'• 1nrerc En •• , s sin<t Pao is 1s.-, w11!11"'1 1 11~. 11
panies, which can a-·nt 10 economics And J1e sa'd "tood na Y JS ea ing an a oc •"•en ln ' ,i\1.i1n•(llr c., 13'• 1•'• S1><o<•r.1 11!.. "'• wl ,., " J 11"' 1l'• uivw . · I StUdy charting f U I Ur , A1>at~I E lO•o 10~ nt Al~trn ·~· 1'.~Sllf\odv I li 16 W nl P~T ll''t l~·~ •an estimated •M rn1·111·on an-1 d 1 1 bed and agriculture are very high ~ APs 1.,c" u u 1" 8~~ • 6 • 6 ~1a R.,..,1, 1•·· Ii·~ WIK Pl' 1•1• :<.. """' t may soon ar· clc , CCQnom'c lO\' •s A•ao MYI '1 1•, 1nrr..i CD "'• !l•• 510 N ... 1. ,, , 7J'• wooo.1 l'" 16'• 1f nually at Ex:icon, ro~erJy in the list of problems" now 1 11 c · Ano Aur 1~ ''' 11~•ana R 5 ~.1 ~,~N &•w u . u•. \"1or1d ~v 9' tC • • "' but Huntington Beach hopes to A k d ,1 th ti Arrow Hr l S'• 1611 J•me•ci .,, 9\4 Sit•~ N s ~ 101. wrlqM w 1 • \•, StandardOil of New,Jerse)'. facing administration s c \lle C'r 1c,rc ilreArvld• •~· 9'•Jt• •••Fr •'• ~-.si...:ie T.c 11•.1J l'om• c11 6" r . become an American center""· . . seriou d"fferciccs bet ·e A1so ce>1111 111• 11•. Jo11v., M 1e1. 11•, ..,_~, e1 11o I'• v.u1 FJ• •l'• •l • 1nflat1on-f1ghtcrs. S l I \\ en All Gs LI 1• u:, Kaiser St• ,., 10,, l'n~r C<> 10•. 10..,, z1,..., co • a.'" for \Vest German industry. the CEA and Tr e .1 s u r >"•"'•o Tr" ''' •' Kalv~• c: •'• i'• ~vn.tr co 101. 10 .. ll011• u111 11 1. • A SPOKES.l\1AN for Union ' • ra A1o S'" 5'o Ktarn ..,~ s•o 6'~
Oil Co. of Lo.s Angeles said he The cily has bought lwo ads Tll.E OTJIElt c 0 u 11 c i 1 Secretary George Shuli z on=:~~.~~ lf~ lf• ::~wro,.n ii'' l~'· ------------.---
arlticjpates a cut of as mUch in llandelsblatt (lrade paper) member, fl.·larina 'Vhitm:in, economic pr?gr<ltns, Stein did ~:\1:'"M~r ~i., l~" ~:.so·~~ '6l:; ,:•· It• Jllfl8f, 11t•ia ~c
as •• 10 •• percent •'n hi·s a daily financial newspaper said sh·e was deli.g"'·d that tiie not answer d1rectly,.but rather 6nk.Bldo 1•\o 14>. Kev (y~t " t __ ._ i-"7""-~ ~ 'd d h \V JI St I ~ . . · . 6a"k Ret 16''" 16~ K&v11 1n1 U'. 1~
f. , d . bud cons1 ere I e ' a ree CEA noiv has a member •• ,1•110 said: "There are scrrous d1f-B~•n~ 11 1a·~ "'• l(MS 1~d i t.. • NEW vc111(' tuP11 -1r.. 10 mo•' •c'''' 1rm s a vertising get. J n I r c f ' . h' I 8 0S"l!1 F 1.1.. 26 KnaOll VI I) B rr•Ota o~ Int OTC mo•k'! MPr>d•v, ·~ Al Cal Sta<ldard, Ham-our a O ermany. has seen 11 cow close up.'' erenee,, w1t 1n me over 1ow eavl••s 11 111• l<ocitr p, lY ~D auPPiltd uv NSD
t P OCc'd '' Bttf'1f F ~'· .. kt1>1K1er , •• R Stock Volllnll &laA1kH C~ •. me-a11 phrased h' r· • Seevers said he is ,. oinl ng o r · Bekln. Ci> ,.,1i .,.,, K11srm Et 6' • 1 No• Llbl!•lv &2 1100 1 1•-· • ''" IS 1rm s TJIECOSTOFlh I d 8tnHvls 1'(1i,21'-'>t~e1d Pet J•• 1'•G~ncrua~o11 n:m 1~'• ll~.-•'• posili'on -re di'screetly "We ' e wo as. thecouncil as "an independent R11t Pro 31 Jl'lt Lftncen ll'•" ''"' 0 ,0n t.0100 9'• t'•-'• ""' · scheduled to run June 25 and SEE\1ERS -'(' ll EN ne\V Belz-Lab JA 3~ Lenci 1sv. 16'• Am &krs 1n1 Fl• s2'soo ~·· ~,,.. -• don't foresee-bvioosly, the thinker!' Jie tur ned aside . h' be !St .. ftl:°o.~ -11,~~~-t!~B~~· ~··~''•m E•1>•••t ~1:600 541\'t 50'P9-'1
same volume of advertisi ng ~~f·8~2~k~s1fe~itya·~:~o~n!~ questions on b ow tnCPha -se-3 ~pen::ia! assis~!nt si?i~e i\l~~s~ :!': l:~ ;~~-~ r-,.1oe,i~ ~ 1~~--'}'!~~~fdc,~"-~~.= j ;: ;1t 1 ~: for the near fulure,'' he said..-economic program was V.'ork· .., eootti ND 11•• 1~\l L 1 c~mD 1'• a-'• st i>aut cornD <60.lOCI lS•• i s~-, , develop1nent coordinator. iing, but did say that food 1972. H~ ser~ed <iS a senior =~r;~: t~ 71;; n .. tl~ ~fsl~ ~;; ~:~f~m., G'f,, M ~:g 11•. 121>-'•
Applianoes
Get Labels
Surprisingly, the Germans prices "are flattening out." staff econonust the previous l~~~ Ar 17,;· 1~ •• t~': CD ;f11 ll' • NASD volume tod~.16Lt00: aova~c~•
came to l{untington Beach, Siei·n sai·d that taken as a two years. 811ekrv ' 1" M~o Gas ,,1, 11 200: aK1!""$ m; uncr..t~ed 189~: to!JI -Burno SI 11•"1 23 M~I Jit ltv •'• •"· ll lO. seeking the cj ty's advertising . ll•hole , Phase 3 is working. From 1968 to 1970 he \.\'ilS an e111i.r f,1 :lolk.JI•;. .Maircwr 36'• J1•. . • . C•m T•ll 23 '1~ Marl! F•I 13'~'1· "One of th e ir ..cor· although he conceded the assistant professor at Oregon C•C>I sew ~·, •·· M~rv kv ,,,, 1••· ""ai"iter s '" Lo•er • , , , Ci1 N Gs 11 11\o 11'• Mc Cmck •1'• ..,.1, U &~ 0 ~ respondents saw our domestic economy has been eYn.:i.ncJing State Un1vers1ty and previous-cen v1Ps 1th 11 McOu•v "'"' 11>, --------------~,.~ . Chmo Pt 12'• 13''• ~\edtm 11 II'• o.r.nl1 Ryan, 1 .. 7$C NlcholJ, ~unli"lllDrl llutn, Ctl . '76U l-.1ro T. Bl~aUui, 11001 A•h st.. I N A 810 TO discourage Mllflll"lllon Ot1tr+, C11. '16-17 J I J f
ads and talked to me about at a rate faster "than we ly was a county extension criance A Jo :ioi, ~fd110"", •,•,•• •1," ... , '"''' T1w1 ioeiowi 1111 b -d h " d k t . M' h' H h Ids cn.n.1 Co ~·· Y.• ~,..,. n ., '• Nrw •O• -"llQ uy1ng an a t ere, says 'i\'OUl Ii e toseeconlinued." agen 1n 1c 1gan. e o C-llf:m CD 11 11 1.1ev~r Fr '''•l0>•1h0w1 !tie1toc•• 1rw.1 h•v• 011nec1 lh•
B k "Th 'd I ti ti \ h d f A' • Cnl Br Ir 7H' 7~<4 MllUPOr •3 U !Tl~! """ IMT Illa moll ~sfCI on P"'''"' ac . e I ea o a rac ng He forecast a . ''gradua t ree egrees rom T\-i1ch1gan c11,1, ~~ ' ,,,01s Ge• 1•l• 1•ll DI c11e111141 an 1ne 0Vtr-1i..c:oun•rr
G -d ·-t H b .d. . f . s t -u . 't • 161 111 Ml.,., F•b s ,, , ....... .,Ill Qllllled bY ll'lt NASO. erman m usu Y o un· su s1 mg o excessive ex· ta e n1vers1 l-cnit u A ,.»,,. 39,.., Mo<1u1 co 11¥1 ''"' Net •l'ld "''""''111 c.r..ro;•:i .... 11>+ In Proposal TMr•11 T. Jit.yan, IM7SC Hlcl'IDI•, gaso inc sacs, some oi irtns Hun!l"ll'°" lie.ten. c:.11. fU.17 · are doing a°"·ay with pr1>-1r1,,. 8IK111tUJ. 17031 All'I SI,, Mun-!l~IOll 11111<ri, c.1. ""' motion gi1nmiclls such as 'l.ngton °·ach m· tr1·gued me" c1av111k t>o •'• Mole~ ln 3ol JS 0111''""' wtwnn Tr+e pr•vlou• l••I blO ~ · (tow. Cr1> l?~· o•• Moor~ Sa 21~ n~ prlct and tl!t t llfrenr ltst bid pr ice. P•~~.!r::::~'.'"' 1, c°"!!uc:•ed bf .1 o•ne•al gl~knives and recipe_
0mnr1 L. 11t.y1., cardS. l{ammerman said that -WASHINGTON (AP ) -As
part of an energy conservation
program, the c ·o mm er c e
Department has p r o p o s e d
labeling home appliances to
Inform buyers as to how much
electricity they require.
'TMI lll!tmen.I w.11 lllllcl Wirf! !tit (C>Uf1·1jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iv Clt<• O'I D!".11111 CO\lnfv on J.,... 1 1911. '
Put>UW\ed Or..-iot Coeil O•Uy Pllti-3!7~! SEVEN ADV A.!'"'ff\.GES
· '· 12. ''· 1,. tfll 111 .. ,, OUR PAGER OFFERS
PUBLIC NOTI CE ... ,.,
SUf'l•IOll COUll T O" :THI ITATI 0" CALlf'OllNIA "OR THI COUNTY O" OlllANGI
. Mt , A•J'6 1J
lrl01'1(1 0" HIAlllHG 01' PITITION
"0111 f'llOIATI O" WILL AH O 1'011 \.ITTlltS 0 " AOM1trltSTllAT IOJll WITH·TNl·WILL ANNIJlll!O Elll!a of JESSIE MAE CH ASE, 0f'CHJl'd, NOTICE IS .. EREBY GIVEN tri.1 JUANITA WESSON ANO ~ ll I E 0 A ~ll.VEltA. hlva tllaa ....,tin • pell!llNI lo.-Pr-ti lit WIU lllCI IOI' IHuanc1 Of l.ar-1.,.. Of Admlnl•lr"lon wl!l!-1-10 _.
.... tel IO !... palltl-r1, •tltr.,..a IO "'"ltl'l l~ ~· loor lunllar parllcular1. 111C1
11'11! llw t!mt Incl plttt 11! 11t1r!<19 !Ill
....... "'' bHn Ml IDr JUl'e It, nn. t i t :OO t.m .. 1., Ille eounr_., of °"'4rl· m•nt Hn. l ot MIO coun, at 100 Clvk C.-ittr Orf,,_ Wt1!, In 1111 Clly Of S1n11 A.,,, Ctll•orri11.
01 1.0 J-l, ,,,, WIWAM E. Sf JOHN. c-rr Clcr1l ~INNA. 111n11i10 & "'NCH 2o• II T-11"4
L..-HNIL (a/If, fUJI '"'! CT14) ... ,.. A~1 ""' ,.t!U...,.. PuOJlll!ed Orano. Co.n! JuM 5, 6, 12, ttJl
PUBLI C NOTICE
JllCTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMI! STATl!MINT Tiit IOllDWlnQ ~·'°" II aolno b\11lnn1 •i: GlltOUP FOU R, 3001 lled H!ll I!~...,_ IV No, 1~1. Co".t M~•· '1616 v1,,1.,11 Eol !r+ P•r~•. Ul'\A Or•no•
• .-.~1 .. COili MfM. (~Ill. tNJ1 Tnh ~In••' 11 cOl'dllCl.O bv en In· 01~1c11111. Vlrvlnil E. P•rk1 Tl'll1 tllllmll'lt Wtl tllfd wtll'I 1111 Coun· ly Cl••• ol Or•noa Counry Juna l. 1tn
l'·UJM Publl.ntd Ort....,. Coell 0111, Piiot Ju11t
'· n . "· 24, 1t1J 1111.n
PUBLIC NOTICE
fllQTIC• OP •UlK ftANSl'Slt
11ac1 Ht1"1t' u.c.c.1
Noller 11 ,.....r~ •l'flft to rtlf Cr1<111..-.
et M1rtc 0111, Tr-t.ror, wllM9 blnlne11 1oortu 11 7 .. 8 Wftl IMI StrMt, C111tl1
Me~, Cwnty of Ort,.., ''''-of c..ntar• nl.t. Ille! I bolllt lttnlltr II llbout ID tot m1<M 10 Robtrt C. Rofh, Tr111S!lf1t, Wl'IDle bu1l,,.11 -•fH 11 2612 No. C Ott W1y, Hunrl"'llllltl 811tn, CounlY ol 0.•"fl· s1111 o1 Caufll!'nlt.
that yours may not !-
1 COMrLltl OIANGI
COUNn COYllA&I
1'-. hlcl..n.e: L .. ... s.c ............... ..
0-PoMf,•w.ft •
'-'.-1 9"t•fL.A.
MONTH TO MONTH
RINTAL IA.SIS
HO DIPOSIT RI QUIRID
OH ArPIOYIO CllOIT
ONLY S17.00 r ER MO NT
TOTAL COST
f ••llmltff ,....)
NI W COMPACT UN IT
~~~c~ '~i;s~~''2 ~•••n
ALSO ARI AYAIU.ILI 7 •ULL •Rl l MAINTINANC
ORANG! COIJNTY
RADI01£lfl'HONf
SERVICE I';(
714 • IJS-JJOS
.. 1 SO. \IHTA FE, SAHTA ANA ,.....,. l.lf-ltldl, Ml~...... Ylefl
"• "'""' S.111 Cltme11te, S.tll •"'-· SI n ,., c.111 '-It f
4t'"3W
The voluntary I a be I i n g
"'ou\d be done by home ap.-
p 1.1 a n e e manuracturers ac.-
cording to specifications set
by the deparfment.
SECRETARY OF Com-
merce Frederick B. Dent
1'1onday said the program "is
designed to help the consumer
make more intelligent buying ·
choices, as well as help each
indlvidual and the nation save
energy."
Dent said he is confident the
home apPliance industry will
cooperate fulfy. ·
The departmenl will allow
30·days for pubfic commt>ot on
the program before it becomes
fin al. But a spokesman said it
is Pl fair assumption the pro-
gram will be carried through
e\•en if there are objections.
DENT SAID the Commerce
Department and other federal
asencies will work with in-
dustry to develop test methods
for applia~s and come up
v.ith a "volUfltary energy con-
servation specification" for
.each product.
Appliances 'i\"OUld carry an
energy specificalion l a be J
"''hich v.-ould include a Depart-
ment ol C.Ommerce mark.
BACK sAro \Vest Germany
is· currently figJ!ting a severe
labor shortage and is loo king
{or foi·eign loca tions for new
plants.
"They already have im-
ported two-and-a-half million
Coreign workers,'' he ex·
plained. "and th ey're still a
million short."
He also said that according
to the Wall Street Journal,
"Gerrii.an corporations no\v
have more capital invested in
South Carolina than anywhere
else in the world, except
Germany."
"\Vhy not lf u n t i n g t o n
Beach?" asks Back.
llANDEI.'iBLAIT HAS a
daily r eadership ol 440,000.
T})e Huntington Beach ad will
C<1ver one-sixth Ot a page.
The German paper i s
publishing special editions on
the industrial opportunities on
the U.S. \Vest and East coasts
on the dates the city's ad will
run.
Mattel Toys
Record Loss
NEW YORK (AP) -Mattel,
Inc .• reported a net loss today
or $9.48 million, or 57 cents a
shar f' !or the quarter ended
May 5.
This compared with a loss of
$7.86 million, or 48 cents a
share, in the comparable
peri2<1 a year eilrlieT.
ltlt prtl9W'ly ID bt tran1 t.rrl'd !1 loc.tlt4 el 14' 8 Wnl 17fll, C111la M111, CCl\lnty ol Or11'\111, Stilt Ill C1lll1trnle. 51ld Pr'OOtrl., t1 lkscr1bed In ot111r1I •1: All •lot• !fl tr1ff, ll~1ur1t, equl11mtn1
11'1d 900G1 wfll f1f tf\lt F11tfl(!Ufa Slrlpp{flO b\1Jlntt1 k"*-' •• CDtta "'"' Furnltur1 • Mtrll StrtOPlns •ftd 1or1tff 11 C06rt Miu. C.ufllf Cllf O•lllfl, 51111 o1 Calllotnll,
Make money at Keystone.
'
Wayne Andrew. of Signet
J\farketing Devfces of Costa
Mesa has been elected a ·
lieutenant governor or the Na·
tional Office P r o d u c t s
Association, v.•hich includes of·
ficc pr o d u c t s dealers.
manufacturers and represen·
1atives in three states.
"' Newport Beach r e s i d e n t
Ronald W. S)'kes has been ap-
pointed manager of product
planning and marketing for
P h 11 co-Ford Corporatio.n's
l n d u strial
41nd·
on mental
Products Op--
eration.
Sykes was
manager of
new product
d evelopment r or Rock·
\'i'Cll Inter· IYKl!s
national Qrporation in Ana-
heim before joining Philco-
f'ord. In his current assign-
ment, he "'iii oversee the man-
uracture and installation of re-
verse osmosis water and \l'aste
purification systems.
* 1tferne E. Young of Irvine
has been named vice president
and general counsel of Owl
Truck Compa.iy of Compton.
Young joined the company
in 1969 and has s·er\led as cor-
porate legal counseL and
secretary. Prior to joining
"Owt;" Young---was assQCiated
with Pacific Gas and Electric
in variollS administrative and
engineering po!itions. '·
(oc.C \.a 16.., 16,~ Morrl1n It 20 GAINl!•S 'c~!.~r+~ ~~ ~i ~~\oroa<f! J~ !;~ I 8uildoSvs .010 ll•+ '~ Up ll.O ,,,_, Nn CnVSI ' 10 2 Slljll'ltrM ECKi!-1114 +lit> UD l~.·-Conlllll p 1•;· l •l· ... , Lll)IY 1 , •• l ltLK1tdll 1nc lilt 1"'• UD 15,t c..,.,sln• 16,• 11, NI Ma!C:r e 9 • ltDrl Mounl.tln 1\.ot 'o UO I! I ~ro:•11 C~ 1~,• 1::• NI P1'1en1 S?o ~·, } Key Phtrmcul 2V.I-l, Uo 11 .1 r~~r'NoU 121: JJ._: ~~rmc:o ~~:: H" t ::~~~1on1n~~~ ~~t ,': ~g lJ.~ Dani lMI 1 NEn<1 GE 16•o 11 I Cimln lfld!Jlllf l'• ,_ '• UD 9 S -.-16, 260 ~ NJ N11t G 16 16' > 9 Grt11l'llc $(111 51. I" '1 UD 9 1 O~nlv M $ ~ ;,. NlcC>lel In l'li 9'·• 10 Kev1C1 A .10b I'''" '• Uo 9.! 8:\1 g~~ ~~ ~.~ Nlflsen. A JJ•1 lJ:o 11 CDrll•en Corp 1 9-16+ '1 Up 8.7 Oa!n G~n ~''< ~0 " Nlfl~11 8 ll\1 JJ•o l2 Crn!~f'Y l.ObS l••+ 1• UD l .l Otcl:i Ca 9'> 10 Nordslf Jl · 11'> \J Chtieplo1 ln•I 5~o·I" l o UD 1.t DIKor 1'1 -.-i •o 5' "IW! NIC 9'~ 9'', 1' Ro~rhOll ,,A 16 -ti UD 6.7 OeWlb All •lV• "''~ NoKell CD 41'• ~9 JS SPOl'ltoecn CD ~\•-t-\~ I.lo S.t has assumed du ties a s presi· oa1h1 1n11 l"t ~"" gv~i· 0 RHt ~~1 ~:) 1• Jen••n tndu•r 4'111T t. UD 1.1
8e U>ft C 37>; 391., o "' 1 ,~ 17 S~llOrug Cp 11, +•1 Uo S.6 dent of the National Scale '"m <:rs 11•1 11 •~ &::~~ ~~ s;~• 5~,! 1s A<1tt1110r .0111 s\> ~ 1. UI) •.a
M • A · t' h ·d Ol1m Md 10 10"" Oc""' Ml ,,, •'~ 19 Graco In.<: .01 V '" I-1 UD •.I en s ssoc1a ion, ea -0 1c1r A e 1"• 2s« orlsh Lqs ~' 71, 11 C1r1r!a1>1 T11a 1~1+ \i up o.s
t d . Ill' . Dlvts Sci l'.!:r.:. ll:r./o WV<1 • i1 O•n1lab lflCOtP l l•+ '• uo •. , QUa r ere In lnOIS. 00<u1tl Jll'.• Jl"· Orll!v NI 17 IS' 1) Ivy Corl)rln t ! '·• UO •.l The F'ountain Valley resi-Doltr G•n 1' • n·. Oh ?e.,o 1~·1 a•! 24 S1rv1~, Me•c" 11 '• uo • l OClfltlCI~ ?l'o '].\t, 8Dll CO.ti 15 16 2S 6arneJ HllMI ll\1 ~ UD •.2 dent is industrial product Pow Jons lO 30'4 ,mont ~'• r i. lOJl!R" Coyle oe 1~ 1'1,l; 0Yft11Yf ft'-> ''• l USF 1.,.,, "''~ \o-'. Off 15.0 manager of the w e s t e r n Ounktn o l' • ,,., ovt•• N" • •'• J 0on.10 corp 3 -" 011 20.D • . • • F.COll L•l! ,, .. , ••• 01llt Cro S'I, 6 J lil'11)/(la,. .ruD • -I Elf 2'0.11 d1v1s1on of Martin-Decker and ECIU( Ex ,.. •. , JO''> Pal)sr er 6Sl1 ts•o • Loc111~ Cp .OI •J -•~• 011 it.•
bee . . El Pa•o Ul. ll'• Pacc ar Jl J2 5 Sol1'nCI Equlfy S -I OU 16.1 has n associated with the El r111e11 5 51, Pac Gtm 11•0 11.,, , Mc•!I" ACI .Old 10"•-2 oo 1t.1
firm since 1959. ~'11S·a.t ,t;!--,~,. ~:~olK~l ' -i...J&~;~j.-pf?-: = l~ &:: l::~
* F.:11!~11 A '' 16 Pen 0<01 11'o 12'> 9 Gu•ten.IV Noll • -'!:. Olt 'l" E•«U 1n S•o 61'o P1ul Jite~ ll'o 1511 10 Gen Cr\ldll .lO '17>..-~·· Off 1 .I El P1lnl 1 I •, F'auley P 1'1 ••:. II V.t'1 Shkll; 16 iH4-I~ Oii ll.6
\\'illiam E. Baugh, manager ~:~'ion.'"Ei ,!~ 2I~~ ~~~"'N c:: ll:: l:}\ \~ ~f:e~11,i~Ft f1~ 1~ &ll l::~
of the Southern California Firm Br 11 12l. PaG"4 w 11>, 1t'•" Otean.cE•P DI t i\-11o1 Oft 11.6 'r.YI OfQ '~~ 1 Pel H&H. I~ 15 n RirCD ol C1lll 6Vo-1 011 13.l distribution d . v . s . of F llCI•"' ll 171' P"tr9 lw ,,, '''" c.ce11i.1;1 1511 9 ...... I'll 011, "' I I J 0 n F" Sostn ,,"·,is,,_',','"• ,,. ,•,lrJ Slit II Atl P1pCCI "su 12 -l"I Of 11:1
So th hi TJFln ''~ I"' fl rl'1 23 11 Hoch(;hm •DSD 1• JYI Oii 1l I u west Forest Ind ustries, 'i' w.ii:-n• 2''" PIClfltr w ·~ 9v. u Foothiu c~ouo ,~ "' Ott 1,;J
has been elected lst vice ~:~:!~11~ -.-lhl l~ =!;i ~ l!~ lf: rf ~1~r0L1~t" c".! Jt_ -~ 081"; ~ti
.d of N h A . For••' or 11 ,,,,., Post Cl> 10 10"4 ?'l Tr1cor lncorD ~--"' "·' pres1 en! ort mer1can Foll 0 ,..,., 2t..., 2~..._ Prof Golt l~ 2r-1l...BYJ!.on s_.1'0__ 11 \>-.lV. Off 11.s , Fr~nlr El t'O ji~ Proc1r.,... I ~f 1'l'I 1• 8ar~!Mg W!!I 4 ~ Off ll.1-WholesaJe Lumber Associa-Frant11 2J'lt 2'J\'1 PSN car 11 11 ~11s Caoehtl'I lncp 6 -'!t Orf 11.1
tion.
Baugh is currently a dircc-l""n:""'o..''~~
Joe of· the association's .,. M' UTUAL FUND S ecutive committee. He has
been in the wholesale forest
products industry since 1939. e::\9.lt"'·'11ml!5&!"11Rlllle<:-'""t:rlllll.a:•
He and his wife reside In -·~
N B h Ntw Yor~ -Fol-So 1nct11 753 1,2s J p Gwtll I.SS'·" VOVl(I f 6010 •9 ewport eaC . lcowlM 1$ a 1111 ot Jrd Clf!I ,,20 10 M Jan u1 Fd 16.1• 111' Jitev••• F I" l.lJ blO •ftd a1ktd D•I· E&E Mu J.15 J.U JH1n t'l'I 1.39 .OJ Rln ln l ·" * ~·~,o .~ QllO~lu:~ iJ.to/&NG& •.61 J.7l 1~n",,.,lci J-~~ J.~ ~:~~:•fd l~ I ::
T\1lcrodate Corporatlou has IM NASO Inc:. ltOWAtlO: KEYSTONE : Sc1111• SD 8 311 '16, -ll1!n Fa ,.3110.lt C1t1I At llfllt.eG SCUDDl'tl FOS: a pp 0 int e d Robert M. Mand.t'I' Gwlh F 12.IJ U .Ol Cull 82 20.15 11.0. 1111[ Inv 16.SI l•..A Jun• A, 19n lnc:me 6.11 6.&e C\ISI B4 B.31 9.11 81 enc 1.S.76 H.'6 WaJD'llTigbt as products ' &Id Aok soteu F '·" 1.°' c11s• 1<1 7.09 1.11 com 10.1110.1,
f d AOMIRAl.TY· Ste~ Fd 1'.11 ll.'lt c .... 1 KJ S.41 6.01 ~111<11 2t.O. 28.Q.f; manager o a I a com-Grwtr+ j:n •.'1 Etll!•1te1 •.1110.Jl i;;u,r s1 n .59 2J . .a s1111 t~v •. ,. •.10 • 1· H tncom 11 •OJ EOJE SD 19.Jl'.l It.JO Cull $1 10.51 ll.S9 SEC:UiltlTY "OS: mun1ca ions. e came to iniurn 7:1l 1:60 EF<: MGMT GllP; c:11s1 SJ 1.23 1.t2 EquUv 3.11 J •? ~ficrodata after four yea rs at Adviser ,,11 l .5d Eatv Gr 1.Js . c,~!, s' 1.11 '·°' 1nvnr •.s1 1 :io -Aetna Fd 1.63 1.J.t Ecilv Pr J·" ""'o •.32 •.7J unre F 6.!J 61J/1 Control D a t a Corporation Aluh.l•e •.• s 1.65 Fnd """' .1• Pl<ilfl J.31 3.6t SElECTEO FOS: . -N~u•-••••--~u•--ww where he was manager of data All111tt 11.6<1 12.s2 e11u11 Trt 1s . .16 K,n~r G1n '·" 1.i1 OPo Fd •.11 •.11 , Allll'll Fd 11.51 13.tJ Em11n1 J.47 J.lt flllmrk t,17 •.75 Spl Slln 11.24 12.24 svstems and cducal!on. At11t•o F •. ,s •.at EMf'Qv io.ts to.9s L•n• Fe1 t.t• 4.91 Ser1n.,r1 • . .fl 10.2s • . . , • , Am Ovr1 t.•S 10.33 EouUv F I.II .. , l.l!JI( OllOUP• 1entrv F 13.~ U.ll \Va1nwr1ghl Jlves 1n Foun-Am Eaty •.:z2 •.62 Fa1r110 1.&.i 1.:u CD Lear -HA•l'HLD •P : · V JJ AM EXP•ESS Ft11 8ur1 t .'ll t.2t -.-15 14 16 Jl Comll 3. l.JI la1n a ey, FUNDS' l'ed JitR1 1.97 Grw!n $12 6.:M Entrpr 6.:W 5.8' C•D!al 7.23 7.l'O FIDELITY li!fvch 11'1• u'19 !<I.ti Fd ],67 •.OI lncom a.so t,19 GROUP: lll!tv Fd ~··s s·u Htrbr irri '" 1nv11m 1,17 '·'° 81\d !llD l .ot 9,q Lift 1'11Y 1: .. ,.:M Lea•I l. s 6.•S • Ne wporl Beach re side n t Saecl 6.ff r.u c~o'•' 10.'9'·11.ou tr11e Cao ,:,, ·~ P8a Fd '· 1 1.11 Stock 7.ll 1.99 Cantta l.Jt Llnq Ffld 3 Jl . SHI.All SON P:OS: Tom Boris has been appointed Am Gr1h 5.62 6.1• Cv sm 1,1, 1.s1 l.OOMU · ·· · ADD•( i1.21 1e.s1 Am !nsln •.11 s:is Ont S-'t lncom 17.09 11,M West Coas t regional manager Am 1nv~1 •.,J • . .:i ,e1su t,61 't:,"o'' '''''''' 1n"•'' 1.•s t .21 """' Mui 1,1s t,91 veril 10.63 11 .67 Y \ · • Sh De•o t.tt 9.t) of Sau Magazlrte. He i'oins the AmN1 G• 2.22 2"3 ,"u.,_a u.0116.40 ,",'•'o'",,,· 4.U h .:iJ jldt Fd J .91 7.5, , . ANCHOR Urol., 9.25 10,11 ' lilMA F NOS: Boston pubhsh1ng firm from GROUP• S•lllm F J.11 •.2J Att1111 J·ll 6.ts caa Shr ·11! 1.n . · -· • C:•otal •:it 4:69 TrtM 2'.U 24.'ll Am B~I .. 01 3.26 ln.v 10:0 10.96
*
* E. I. "Jim''
the Chilton Company where he Fno Inv 7.'11 a.11 "'NAHCIAl Bnd dtb t.10 10.11 r,,, 1:11 1.s• ·h II r d Grwt/'t 7.•I a.ii P•OG11tAMI•--Luuwrn 10.JJ 11.01 v ... 1ur .. I I 9-0I • ., e e.y o serve as West Coas t 1ncom 1.26 1.•e Fl., ov., J.t• J.t4 Lu1n., 111 t.7310.6lsm1rn a -,J1 9JB
J\.I a rtln-Decker
TIM b\11-lrlnlftf' will be cot11umm1tt0 an • 1..,. ~ lflh day ot Ju11t, 1tn, al
IO;OO A.M .. 7.W 8 Wtsl 1111\, Cot11 Mn1, Coo,1nty of 0.-tlllJI, St111 ol C1U1o<n11,
So t.r 11 k-fl lo Illa lr1Mlf'fl• .tll bull-ntlTlll •fld ldelrflMI Uud br. Trtfltr.rOI' far ..... •iv.. rH•• 1111 Dell, I 0111rr1nt from Iha 1~, 1r1: Nani
Co 'I V1"tur 7.64 l.J9 Fin I"" •.11 •.11 MAGNI\ "UHOS: lB l&Gr tO:OHi 1o:ff rpora on manager. Wft N•tc 11.sa n.60 Fin nc: !·', s.s1 <:11111111 J.56 J.90 0 O.nF 11 .a2 11.1N l r~~~~~~~~~~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;,~~~~~~E;,;;ilA'''°" 3.51 1.1• Vent .n 3.11 lncom 1.63 9 . .:1 wt t lf\Y I.CM 1.411 Auoa~ F 7.!16 1.26 hlF/ V1 10.<IO 11.37 Pl1qtm 7.95 1.69 If fnv G S.99 6.lf AXIE FIJt T Ma .. htn 3.19 •.l• vr In 11 02 n ,, I_ Ii. HOUGHTON : INVIESTOltS: M~I OWi l.U 1.U l)t(tr1 i62 1· ..
Y 1 o o o, 'I ~~::g : ::l! ~:~~ g~~~ ~i l:ll ~:~ Mf.!:mco: 1.1• 1 . .-lttTtn'i .. J/1o11 J!
011ed: J\lflt .. 1m
lll'Obart C. Roll!, Trtnlftf'" Publl&lwd Or1n;1 CCIII! Diiiy Piiot,
J Ul!t S, ltn l7Jl-1J
PUBLIC NOTICE
'"" --"-ubU~ Ot•noe . c ... t Dl!lt _,.llotj June 5, 1tn 17'•·1
PUBLIC NOTICE
Kids Like To
-Ask .Andy·
'
KeV$1one Savings fs more tha.n a
place to save money. It's o. pince to
make money. We're here to make
your money grow.
Stop by Keystone soon. Open
vour savings account, choose the
free se rv ices you want, and get your
Money Machine card.You feel rtchec.
an<eYilonr.wJlh goo1i-reasonc -
1111111111 pays Jiii the
•1gN11 ,. ..... bdinll.
•aoL Cerliflcate Account'. $5000 minimum deposit.
7U Term : 2 to 10 years.
•53/.0l Certificate Account'. $1000 minimum 14 7U deposit. Term : 1 to 2 xears. •5uoL Bonus Account•. itoOO minimum ~eposil. 7t 7D Term: 6 months or more. *5DL Passbook Accounl'. Dopes.it any amount
7U Add or withdraw al any lime.
•Annt11I lnlef'fft. Account• '1ntured Up 10 S20,000 bY en 1gancy of
the Unltlel Stat• GOY11nment.
OKEYSTONE SAVINGS A•• LSo\W"lllOtl"TIOJI , ~.--
• • IOMN W. r.&1pm, Cl'!AlrTMrl ol lho IOtrd btctllft llltlelt W11t81...,, I.OJI ludl 1\WL. "'Kl fft H•'Pw.nny IM, rllone ~91 . A1111Md111 ol'Doa1 ~55 N. hctld-
~llt.l~,V·lobtuoft'L rt.... 77J.74f0. .\.ll'fO't C.tll', *"""' l&llic.I t)OI MICAl:lbUf 11\'4., l'bOM IU4M1 -MMiB ll'Y'llfMltiUI .-
~
ORDER "~1 . ?, •
(· YOURS . ,
TODAY!
Personalized • Stylish
~eautiful
Stick-on
LABELS
• Efficient
Order For YourHlf or • Friend·
May be used on envelopes 1s return address
11.bels. Also very handy es identification
labels for' m·arking personal items such •s
books, records, photo,, etc. l"bels stic k on
9le1s •nd may _be used for m1rking home
· c~nned fo':d items. All labels ere printed
with stylish Voque type on fJne quality wh ite·
9ummed paper.
Slot-S..!I 6.'ltl Stoc~ F 1.so 1.21 lllCID ~ 1.11 7.16 Com l<d '.13 'i• A,t Sci 3,9, •.21 hi MuUI l.lll t.)o M111 F 11.U 12n Ol~e1ll ... 5'41 l tC Glr+ 10.92 ll .'3 hi Siert J.'° l.95 MASS FNCl1 . PrOQr$ ,·,.._ ... , •b$Cll'I 10.>6 J0.36 FORUM OltOUP: MIT 10.8111.lt 51 Fr Gr \'\ \i> ll•~roc 6.97 7,41 100 !<II(! IOAf 10.~ MIG 125.2 11.61 St Fr llK : fl ll1vrk pr 5.ls 5.ff 101 Fl'ld •. 11 ,.11 MIO 'J.OJ0 14S41111t .$Ir •••l •~IJ Ortc'1 HI I.JI 8.91 CO'lum 7.'1 .tt MFO lj.4t I')' T•ADMA~' l'DS-BNCOll 10.n 10.n 1J Fund S.43 5.'3 MCO 1 l"! 67 A ifld ,, ) oi e8erw K 11.1111.11 :,""u G• •.u •-•s M•11• Iv f , :u A~ Fd 1'n 1'n trk~r l.tl •.27 NOERS M1~1'11r 10 .. lj-"' ffl.,.11 1.J1 1.JI Oor'I01I~ {ti !11 GROUP: Mid Am 5'23 n ITllN lit.Cl flos: !Oii Fdn '·" 10 '21 Grwtl! 5.20 j·61 Monv Fo t:H> 10:..t B1l11K 20 11 11)11 r1>wn l,2• JS4 llKOm 11.141 ,l)M\I BnG ffSIOI' (IDlll flS t • IUl.\.OC:I( F Mluel 1,51 9.l7 M F FO 7"41 ··-'' ' 1 ' 01 ' FUNOS 1 F So.ell 11 01120. MIF Gro •'.I( ,:r. SISocG•OUfl~I •. !
v Bull Fd 12 4J U.6 ""°'"llCI F I a-9 t 06 M...OM 111 '51 1 fl Gfwlh -.-s •• •'I 'In Fd l1.0ll2'Jot FllANKLIN M"'°""ln 1"91 f75 1ncom 104 1:.. Dv Sr+r 3.!16 3.90 GROUP: Mui Sl!rt li 151i1s S"'mll i N t7 Nllwd 9.lt !O 113 t>NTC 7.71 1-'6 Mull Tri 1°'1 I t2 Ttcl!fll ., 4'92 .... kV ven •961091 Gwlll Sr 7.09 771N1t lllClu t:•1 9.41 svniro F 6o111 7"'J 8mnm--t.il-i.tl Fr lnem,. J..t\ 2,09 NAT S•Vl"Dft· -TM At> ir. '1 1G Funci t ,'3 I ·" us Gv s 9.9910.tS 81l1nc I tl ',, THC;;, ,.. i "1i1 ~Dltmr 7 4? a lJ Ulllllll J05,J7 5 II BDl!d 5r ito ,-36 T--' ~ J '> •1> lnvs J '6 2 JO lit•• CIC! •-oil I '1 OJvfdto ,·i; •••• I !a1> s~rs 5 32 s ll Jit.s Ecu'l' • O? ••I p 3.'2 T,,_r 5 71 • 2 •o lr!11 t°9S 10 81 Fkl l!Eo lj.06 1f09 I rtl Slk .. 6 14 Tri~ 'JD 1.ll !·' tnl Sh• 11:1111J,otFdMr 1111 :.. 181 s~or'sr ti: JS: f.'.i:~ ~ 1t'_IJ,' H.-.NN!MG F~NOS _IH(P O•wtll ti' ... ml\ CG 2 21 l R FUNO\, 0 OU,. Ht W ING · r+ Cl J°$6 • !1lnc<1 IO 44 II 4l Comm f '.lt 9 Of ~oullv ti M 11 oo nl"" I;' na FO 9.f• 10.10 l~ac 3+J '·'' rwth 1 '' 11°36 8" lt.l"d IO LI om Stk 11s ll' Urrriis 1r 1 '!l'"l' •10.1 16"2717,111 NION •••~ic:•QJ G•w!h •9~ J'°Glot 1 7 lNEA "1\1 926 t•s ROUI"· !~\11 t~ •~it~'~, ~U 7·•1Neu c • .,, .-., •.'•1 t~s 1 .. 11.191'# cY.'f.ff •. 2 691 GTtouP~1l:ll 6 23 a=~~ 1ln 1i:ri ~~ 'c~f· ,~ i~ 1f~ i':i 7 16 e ::r"'Fn:_ ft1 ~ :! N!ww r;.1{] 11.ilf 11ttf UN~~~o 111t3Jos· Fron CD •-'3 s' Com SiM 10"111199 N thlll ···' •. tf ACt\>n\ '·"° I,•! lr+Tr es 6.19 '· &'h FA.In •. 1 41$ NtSI '~" IS.'6U.-'6 ind Fd 805 ·~ _, !"' 'I' rtll 111(1 11 !'!I!' (k111111 j·°' •·• ont QW t.03 t , .• ..,, Fd l ,JI 11' 6 n°id n'. 9 ~~'. r 8"1r.if Id 11-J; !~·~ I INll lnc t .t? 10 I {:o~i1\AL HF11n~LTOH JOJ ~.JI ~· v.iu1 1~1s u..u ~~°"" 1z:H1s1;,-]; ~·,•~ t.4511.ss Grv.1~ l,31 '·' ~",'1~M ,'°,,',,,, 0•,• !· 1.1 Cit.I IV J,05 ,)] cl"com ... 6 ll "' c. I 10 F\l!!<J t 411 j\ •rtwel t '6 t 9$ Frid I.ID 1.i-1 Uj O~\ 10 al 10 ?.I Grvrrn 5.11 I: 1ri l.¥ f u 6 y 0 'e TS'' •.OD 6 ~ V LUI! INI FDl! 111eom t.19 1 . 1 HedbtQ '·U 111 f'••irro.'rc 1JI10.n Ve! ln1 •'·'' 5 fl s";:~o 1~;~1 ;~~:ffl:~ t.:i l.J7 ::11IAt~ f,~ ~'.; r:~6~ !:ii :.~i ~·~~~NWltM ='co 1:·~jl;:l; ,Pa'wAu1 i:jj ljJ YvA~C~ ,,w J,;t .•
A, .. B 107 1.1•1-•• 1r: ,,,.. t:t11 .\o I' l.Q IAHDl'll:SI ' 'ff 1.)11 nc ldA m I 11, ., ~n1 sfd 1 '-1' •~ Fll(I 1 ao 1 ~l _, i' o, l'H Inc BOit ' 1 • IJ >I:" • I·"' YS c...... 6.l'CI 1 ff IMllD D •. no FAm li j "E•'•"• ,1•• .10 S11tel 7.1• 1 -· ' ' . \"""' I 3 l'CI 01 Vfl<lrtllf ~-'° J' ~.. d .< , " "W'•' J. ~ .. •' '' t·" 1.11 '""'' I)< "" _,, t·lj 0. J l"Ylrn .• 1-'1 f'd l , 11 '' 4 Va"' tato 5 t7 Ol'll lflY I , 11·! nv Co A 11. I •• ,•,IOfl"..11 f" !-"' Vtr ltd 1 ,.,, •Ill 11111'1 ow •ff .> l"Y G11IO I 71 •r1~., ~) 41 Vi~"" Qr 10 1·~ 1111Mt In 1. 1-·I' nv I~ -~ ',',',, 11:0 1, 11J..11 w .. 151 "' :C.... , 11111r111 ' • I I"' !i!t l ·'• 11 1• lit.OW : W••~ Mu 1 ,It ll t ~•,~c u.1 1'·j NVI T o•oup, g ., n. f 'i·''I Wt/~-. 1 11 10.J wn 111 in •. 4 '§l Olb ·,:, ~'. .• " 1 ,,, w"' tNOT N fl. nv 5> •· r 1 NO .11 $. "'' •lot' 'I',_,, 0110 ,.1
"'"' o.u "'' I " l~ ' " ',• f} ! ' ·'' ''°'~ JO !l"til l.A,'NAlll ~~l\11111 , ~.\O fVV,...f~ ,JI 4_,. !~I t, -t ' DUr• fl<11:k I , lj ·~f~ •t.! I! ._lll fiilr 1;1 1 "
' p 'i"" "'" ' > [!"',.'" I :~ IO... • r:n • 10 v1r·P•Y l. 1 •M •v 1 11'''' II r ' 4, t"t Ill•• '. i :6 "UNOS1 • w.,i!V i: , ,~. ~11co ~ 't40 'o,~ln ~' ... ~-;:,~r: 'l~f'~,t! :ri::,i:,. '~ 'Ji ~ 1• ,:.~ ~ " •• ~ {"-···" ,~n =' llld 1:. I ""'1• "· '~ 11\ l ,. b ~... 1f1! ·1·n WIK~?' ... r.. . I l«, ... ,...,, ......................................................... ,;.~:1. 'l 10.rrv.11 htll ~"II~ 20.li ..viii _u; l ·!J z~ -J:. • • ~ LY l ~, U.'1 h• f\IM •.'f -~ V11!1 F t,•, 1 .... ~·d•YI~
•
--
. . .. ' '
..
i'_J DAILY PILOT 5 T11t$d.i.,y, Junt 5, 1973
' l' alue to All ·
Consume1· Index
W atclied Closely
NOT ONLY Is the in·
formation u s eful to
housewives in planning fami ly
budgel s, .b~t also to labor
leaders in drawing up
new contracts. To pensioners
iL could mean higher in comes,
and to divorcees big g e r
alimony payments .
----The rise or fall in the cost of SALES, EXCI~E .and real
1vtn 5 eomputca y me-esta~-taxes ar~l
Labor Department's Bureau of not income or personal prop-. . . erty taxes because they are Latx,>r . Stahst1~s from tn· not directly associated \\•ith
formation s~nt in ?~ 240 men the costs of goods or services. and women in 56 c1t1cs across . .
the country These part-time In co1nput1ng CPI. food is
'\government· "·orkers roam given ~.weight of 22,49,,percent
ttirough 18.000 retail stores of .1he . market basket on the
and :--,se,rvice es tablishments, e~t1ma~1on ~hat th~ average
checking prices on 400 items. city \\orker s !am1ly spends . . . that much of · its budget on
Mailed ~ueshonna1res are food. ousing accounts for 33.86
used lo collect figures on percent, clothing 10.37 percent,
apartment rents. bus fares, 1ransportation 13.13 percent,
utility rates, newspaper prices health and recreation 19.77
and <Jthcr items not requi ring percent includini 6.45 Percent
persona l. visits. ~lousi~ costs, for medical care, and 5.09 per·
college tuition and used.car cent for 01hcr &oods :ind
prices are collected by ' other Services.
government agencies. ''The Consu1ner Price Index
ALL TOTALED information
on 120,000 individual prices
pours into the bureau where it
is sifted by gov er n men t
clerks. statisticians a n d
economists. Fed into i1 com·
Pollution
Buzzer Set
WASHINGTON IUP!) -
. Starting \Vi th 1975 models,
cars ·will have lo have
buzzers or dashboard
lights to "'arn motorists if
their air pollution controls
get out of order.
Th e E n v ironmcntal
Protection A g e n c y an-
nounced the policy Sun-
day. It said catalytic con-
verters and exhaust gas .
recirculation syslems in-
stalled by manufacturers
might stop functioning
without the driver's know-
ing il.
is used widely to guide !an;iily
budgeting and lo understand
what is happening to family
finances," the bureau says.
"It is used extensively in
labor-management contracts
to adjust v.•agcs. Automatic
adjustments based on changes !
in the index are incorporatcdl
in some·v.·age cqntracts and in
a \'ariety of other types of 1 contracts. such as long-1erm ·
leases," the bureau explains.
"IN ADDITION, lhe CPI is
u.sed as a 1neasure of chaQgcs
in the purchasing power or the
dollar for SllCh d i v e r s e
purposes as adj u·s t i n g
royalties, pensions, welfare
payn1ents, and occasionally
alimony payments."
Bureau analysts used lo in-
terpret the monthly fi gures al l
press briefings, but the l\ixon
administration put · an end to
the practice in 1971 after the
bureau and White House of·
ficials differed O\·er the mean·
ing of the figures.
This dre\.\' charges that the
administration wns injecting
politics into the bureau. The
\Vhite House denied it.·
Sliultz Asks Removal
Of Ceiling 01'1 Boncls
--w~SHINGTON· AP) =
Treasury Secretary George P.
Shultz recommended 1ifond:iy
thal Congress remove the 5:5
percent interest rate ceiling on
U.S. 'savings bonds and create
a new government bond which
taxpayers who are due income
tax refunds could invest in.
mitt1t--t&--elin1in'8le-l~fl.e
present 41~ percent interest·
rate ceiling on all tteasury
bonds.
T\\'O YEARS ago. Congress
allowed the Treasury Depart ·
1ncnt to exceed thi s limit for
$10 billion in bonds. Since
1hcn . Shul1z said . the govern·
ment has issued $8.4 billion in
bonds \\'ilhout regard to the
ceiling.
He said it hi:1s helped stretch
out the average 1naturity of
privRtely held public debt to a
low le\·el or three years.
When
Sylvia Po11er
Do high food costs cut
down on th e
cause you to
quantity · and quality of
company dinners? Do you find yourself
slighting your family's nutr itional needs
in order to meet financial needs? You
can find 'help with these and many other
problems of fami ly finances 1n Sylvia
Por{er's column several times weekly .in
the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT.
Yes , Sylvia-Porter c·an-be a irtend of
YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated
column, "Money's Worth," features im•
port ant ideas which can relieve your
I .
concern over monetary matter~. For ex ..
ample, she will tell you how to save a
considerable percentage of your gro ·
cery dolla r despite spiraling food costs.
• SHULTZ TOLD the l~ouse
Way~ 3nd Means Com mittee
that 1he Treasury has made no
decision as yet on changing
savings bonds' interest rates.
But. he · added, ''removal of
the ceiling will allO\Y us more
easil v to alter the rates in the
lnterCst or the program if, m
_the future. It be com es
necessary to do so in order to
offer a fair return to savers .. "
He-said -the--'proposal -to-
. crea!c a n interest-bearing
. treasury b o n d "'·hich tax·
paye rs could ln\•est in at
their option would have helped
sol ve the prob I em of
overv.'ithholding of individual
income taxes from paychecks.
Disney Says Let a
Ref1u1cl-Uue--SYfv ia
friend
Porter
th e
drop . in on you tonight.
can viSif)'Oilfrom ·+~
UNDER TFOS procedure,
Shultz said. a refund check
would be Issued In the normal
manner. tr the-taxpayer decid·
ed .to hold lhc check, It would
automa11cnlly bcnr interest
after a s1x--cificd period of
time.
Beside altov.•ing ror equity,
he s::lid, 11 \\t>uld encourage
savings and coritribute to
more orderly casb and debt
mansgemetlt by !he Treasury.
Shultz: also urged !he com-
From ll{S
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right to
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DAILY PILOT delivered
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J'Complete New York Stock List I
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22 DAIL 'f PILOT Tutsday Junt 5, iq1J
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AMBLER
:;'c·-~~: -... :, · · · ·, ! .~ ~:·· ~.A.Mil.ER. I MEAPO
TUMBLEWEEDS
-.o..R LATEST ALBl»1, ... A MONE'/! ---
by Doug Wildey DOOLEY'S WORLD
by Tom K. Ryan
frAP. HOW 51ERf01\"PEV
CAN YOV Gi.f.
SALLY BANAl'(AS
-
~R\6f'iL!";
(JCl\!"nBl\:.
0
11,,9 0 I ¥ .t1~,, 0
MUTI & JEFF
·--· ........ ·---·-
FIGMENTS
Rf,\08\BEJ<,
/\VI, \()J 6ET
Mi'J11Y HllN611Y UP
IN M M T1* fllU.S
5J BRIN6 f\E!l!Y
CF 6!'/\Pl.fS
ALO'J6 !
NANCY
THIS IS THE
HOTTEST
DAY OF THE
YEAR
WHERE
HAVE
YOU
BEE N '?
I WAS
LOOKING
FOR MY
EARMUFFS .
TDDAY'S CRDSS\VDBD PUZZLB Yest~rday's Puzzle Solved: ACROSS
1 Arum plillnt
5 Just elapsed
!l Bridges
1<1 Mr. Air1111
15 Aec111ngul11r
pier
16t'lint disease
17 Eu1opean
mountain
range
49 Affectionately
53 Dress ----·-···
57 East Indian
garmen1: Var.
58 Representa-
live
59 Mine
p1oducts
61 Grivel
monkey
62 Make lun of
18 Name1n
·fashions
--63 Future user
64 Mr. Slaughter
65 was wrong
66 Saucy
19 Climbing vine
~O Ce(lters
22 "Wizard of
Oz"
character
24 Lea"e out
26 Specific
talent
27 Unresolvod
29 E-plosive
'30 Drink 111ow1y
33 lnveter111e
37 Dic kens
ch11rac1er
38 Harmonize
39 Actor -··
Ferrer
odO Soll dr'ln~•
41 Prevaricil!Of
42 Ottawa body
<14 Feminine
67 Depression
DOWN
1 Saylng
2 let one's hair
down
21 Reproductive
01gan
23 South 3 Savory jelly
4 Animal African cou'l
disease 25 In addi1ion
5 One's room: 2B Menu item:
Slang 2 words
6 Phi1ippin11 30 Fish
Island fennel 31 Asien
7 Inventory country
B Italian lolk
dance 32 No IOnger
9 Pick oul current
10 Pointed 33 Valley
object J.4 Petronage
11 Chinese 35 Turninl) sull1J1
45.Rec.eived_
46 Opponent
47 Group ot
-~H---poinis-
12 Taboo joke: 36 Three: Preli•
Informal 37 Held in
people 13 Simtner subjection
•
"
•
" "
• ..
q
" " "
•
40 ''The Elder"
and "The
Younger"
42 lnferio1
43 Data: Abbr.
45 Reduced to
shreds
47 Rigid
48 Grammatical
word
SO Male bee
51 Pretend: 2 ./'
words
52 l:.eavening
agent
53 Appre1ise
54 German rive1
55 a.,.-mtomm1
56 look•
ob!i(luely
60 Harden
\ .
_IS ,,, ~~,, :d;S .. 1 .. I . . ,
~-.... .... ~-. -t:f§,,
by Al Smith
Hale
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
011, 011! Poc,,v's
.STOP PE[)
PVR.R.INGf
--;s;.\•!(
HAMBURGER, BUT ® SURE".
I ~TA D,ATt:) so
HOJ.DiH'
ONIONS."
ANIMAL CRACKERS
E'ARMUFFS'?--
by Ernie Bushmiller
I NEEDED A SET
OF BOOK ENDS WHAT
FOR'?
M. Schulz PEANUTS by Charles .--------=-I\ '{A AA! N't'AAA!NVAAA!J!
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JUDGE PARKER
IF BETSY'S A80Ui TO GET
NUMeER FOUR, THERE'S
NOTHING I CAN DO
ABOUT IT, LILA !
MISS PEACH ,,.t
~1:_1...1... Y • .5n.Joo 1...
f'~O~ 1.-1:..AI\
C::l.-INIC. •
~
II~ Tt-!E '°"'~•>Iii!> 8"Alrl -Po'li~.of nt!!~
' "fO f ST<i OENn' TO SOC.><(
yov-. MOS'T" 1M9o~TA•lT
~OIJl,CN,S \ • ')
' ..• '' •, 1~ ••.
I FO UND OUT THE NAME
OF THE.MA N! HE'S A LAWVER~V-IHE ·NAME
OF SAM DRIVE R .••
HA 5 NEVER MARRIED
.•. IS $Al0 TO HAVE A
VERY 6Rl(::oHT FUTURE!
-MY PRO&LEM 14; r
CANNOT COPE WITH LJFE.
COULD YOU Pl.EASo
V.SS. YOtA lil:: t::OMBIN£P
Slt'AIN·POWER -ro
HELP Mf SOLVE 11?
DICK TRACY
SON, I WANT YOU TO
RETURN TO MR. TRArCV's
DEPARTMENT.
SHE DOES
OETTER EVERY
TIME SHE MAKES
A CHA.NGE!
' ' ' 1111, :'yAWN ': . .
•' t 'I < •'
by Harold Le Doux
I THINK YOU OUGHT TO.
MA.KE A LITTLE TRIP TO SEE
' MR. DRIVER! -HE SHOULD. BE.
VERY INTERESTED IN A OLOW~
8Y-6LOW DESCRIPTION
OF LIFE WITH ~
MISS LOVABLE!
by Mell
:LlrA;-W0Ul;O TMEY-
FIRE LAP ALL -rMI! &L~T
FL<f(.NACoS OF ALL -rile
s-r!EL MIU.S IN GAf(.'f,
!ND1ANA,<!LAST SO THEY
C""tLD MAKE A HAIRPIN ?
•
by Rog er Bradfield
X J«sr
WANTED
ToS~IF
Youm~
U SfEM/NG
by Charles Barsotti
by Gus Arri~la
by Ferd Johnson
WOTS/o. IDl',A, _-....-~
UNCL E WILLIE ??
You C,ALL IH15 A
H/'MBURGER ?
11 "· ,,
u ······--
by Ro9er Bollen
W FACE MAS!l•r
~ 'TlME TO 8U\..D
l!P CALLUSES.'
THE GIRLS
'-...
~
----
"There'• nothing worse th•n having something end that
you've spent we.kt getting rNdy for." .. . .
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.. T11t$day, June 5. 1973 OAILY_PiLOT Z3
Irvine Leads Way • Ill of Towns
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What Do New Commu ni ties A cco1nplisl1?
• I / By FRAN P. HO.SKEN Considerins the {'norn1ous growth of .~..,~·~-;'!"'-,. Chrislia1t Scifnce J\1onitor Service California in the past 25 'Years1 \Vhich last [~l .... t'. f~ ,.'r "Ne Towns" some pundits pro-rail came to a sudden stop, it is a plty
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' 1• 1 · wd · th . 19so·s .. will solve all our that planned community de.velopment •r!~~=~~:!~r·t'i:i:-~-:t:=~r..;_--~°'.""--;t-C aime
111
t: . has not taken hold bcfOt'e. Va!cncin, :12 Ul'ban::oproblema ' W-ha.L---ace-tbP,Jt really_mi les-norlhwes ( Lo1--Angeles, .oo
accomplishing? What is it like to live opposite side ~rom Irvine and another
O.ltV Plllt S!atl Pho!OI
where everythmg is new, where you are grov.•th area. is being developed .by lhc
challenged to initiate and r.un all kinds of Ne whall Land and . Farmi~g Company on
• : . . ? a 4,000-acre section or a 44 .000-acre act1v1t1es in new way s. Ne\vhall ranch
Practically none or the ne\\' com-
munities have even reached half of the_ir
projected population. l\1ost are only a few
years old. Some, such as Columbia, ~td.,
Reston , Va .; or Irvine, Calif .. thrive "'1th
rapidly growing numbers or Cilnvinced in-
habitants. l\1any more are only beginning
const ruction, v.;hile still more are just in
the planning stage.
Nevertheless, there has been enou gh
experience with the ne\v-tO\Vn concept to
make an initial evaluation.
~There is no doubt that·a planned new
community offers a happy place fon
children, giving them more freedom to
roam and ex plore on their own. All you
need to do is to sit in a village center and
watch the goings and enjoy the f w1.
JlUT \\'Jill£ TJI E new towns in some
countries suc h as Great Britain Qffer--ncW
jobs and a new lifej(Linhab1rail ts of city
sl ums, !_be new CO!!Yllunities in the
__.United~Sto.tes do no such thing.
To be sure, as balanced and
lhoughtfully organized communities they
are a viable alternative to the haphazard
suburban sprawl. But they cannot at this
stage offer serious answers to the social,
pollution, crime, housing, and other prob-
lems that beset all cities :·t'!d are begin-
ning to invade many _s_uburbs as Y•ell.
l\1ost of the nev.• tov.11s presently plan-
ned or under construction are loca ted in
fast-growing metropolitan areas. They
are satellite tov.11s. ·The \Vest Coast
region and specifica lly Orange County is
oue of lhe fastest-gro\ving areas in the
United States. Irvine, the first planned
new community on the West Coast,
st arted construction after the middle
1960's and by now has some 30,000 in-
habitants.
The city Of Irvine \\'ill have eventually
430.000 people (some time after the year
2000). It '"ill occupy 53,CXX) acres of land
on the huge ranch which is cont rolled by
the Irvine Co.'11pany whose land goe.!5
back to Spanish land grants.
TllE C0:\1AIUN ITY lS expected 10
have 25,000 people by 1975 v.•hich is pro-.
jectcd to gro w 10 173.000 in 1985. ac-
cording to the Los Angeles County
Regiona l Planning Co1nmission.
Surrounded by \vooded mountains. ii is.
designed from inside out. All the housing
is arranged around culs-de·sac. Vehicular
tfa(fic is entirely separated so children
ca n play every1vhcre and walk to school:
An elect ric bus syste1n Sim~ar io go\£
carts is also plannCd. 'rhe California
Instit ute of the Art s. a (our-year art ';aid
n1usic school, cndov•ed in pai·t by the late
\Vall DisntJy, is in the ne\v lo\1n. as \Vrll
as a community college, the College of
the Canyons.
A total ly different .kind of conununity,
·n ne11r ''tO.\l'TI· in to11·n. ,. Cedar River.>ide
is under constructio n in an old neglctli:!d
area in hfinneapolis. bounded by 1hc
11ississippi River and next to·a ne\v od-
dition of the t:niversity .of l\linneso!a
campus. The co1nmunity 1\·hic h once
1'h e spee d and •cule ll!J ·
Jllhlch thhogs proceed in
West I# o vermhel111b1g lly
Easter11 stn11dnrJ1#.
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served poor European im n1i grant s is full
of inslitutions no\1·. t'\1·0 hospitals. 1>lus
t1\'0 more educationn l facilities besides
the university campu s. Bl.Lt' the residen-
tial part completely deteriorated, froin
20,000 people in 1930 to 4,000 residents
listed in the 1970 census,
TH E RE~1ARKABLE rene\l'al of this
commWlity was ini tiated a few years ago
by Gloria Sega l. who no\v functions as
vice-president of Cc d a r Riverside
Associates. Inc. \\>'hat n1akcs this such an
unusual undertaking and such a suc-
cessful enterprise is t ha t Cedar
Rive rside, or really Gloria Segal. takes
the opposite approach frotn all other
new-town development .
elegant. S)·mphony \\loads . v.·hc-re sum-
mer music festivals are held. has been
functioning every season. There are
riding and bicycle paths. golf courses,
growin g industrial parks. a hotel. a large
office building. a 31 -acre_ lake. a clinie
rwu .. --h6Spirarto ~nre ' an -· ltlch
1nore.
\\'ildlake. opened in 1~7 as the fir.~l
vilfage. is nearly complete, and t hre~
more are under construction. each 'vilh
its O~\·n community and convenience
shopping center and recreation find
facilitiC's.
B\" ~O\\' COLU~t BIA has 25,000 peopll'
and by 1981 , the probrrnn1 sta tes. Colu.n·
bia \l'ill have 110.000 residen ts living 1n
seven 'Villages. ;ind its to'>'·n center u·ill
serve the entire region 11 ith inStitulions.
recreation and cultural attractions. nnd
shoppiRg facilities.
Columbin v.·as planned in one of the
fas1est-gro1\·ing areas of the United
States. dra\1·inl{ on both Balti1nore a.nd
\\';ishinglon . II is being bui lt \\'iltwlut an.\r
help in te11ns of loan gua rantees by the
Departtncnt of l~ousing and l}rban
Developrncnt. It \l'aS started \\'ell before
the 1970 legislation. "The Urban Gro\1•!h
and Ne'>'' Con11nw1ity Dcvclol?meui Ac.L"
\vliich in return for observing specific
planning and quality standards enables
developers to borr0\11 wit h federal sup-
.port.
-The location of Heston some 18 n1iles
south of \\1ashington. the rirst ne\\' town
planned in the -ea rly 1960's, is less
favorable frorn a population point of
vie\\'. Hence Reston ran iti to financial
troubles \\'hen it simply <."Ould not attract
people fast enoug h. Robert E. Simon was
the man \\•ho started it all and who set
out to build a truly balanced community
in the lovely Virginia .countryside. Bul
his carefully pl:inncd to"·n '>''as taken
ovc>r in 1967 bv Gu lf 10 become Gulf
Reston al'tcr the strikingly handso1iie
first village on Lake Ann v.·as .buil.t.
A If0l\1EO\YNER'S association (a
similar organization exists in Columbia
and in most privately built uey; com~
munities) owns and control s all open land
and recreational facilities, swimming
pools. tennis courts, and more. It
operates many citizen-initiated services
including a bus service going fron1
Reston to dov.·nlown Wa shington.
One oth('r ne"' IO\\'n should ht> 1nen-
lioned in this admitted ly incoinplcte list.
COUNCILWOMAN GABRIELLE PRYOR LEADS FINGER 'TOUR'-OF NEW CITY
Vis iting Delegate from France Among Many Who Qui1 New Town Leadership
TllE NE\V COi\U.1UNIT Y is organized
into vi llages as are Columbia or Reston
in the East. It is being built around
the campus of the Unive rsity of
Californi\ which is also under con·
'J 'h e re are a 1111mller of
11em COIJ!munities plan•
11ed ha Texas a11d A ri·
Redevelopment began piecemeal by
rehabilitating so me de I er i o r a 1-1 n g
buildings so that the people in the com-
munity would have a decent place to live. .:'t111a.
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TENTED REGIMENTATION OF IRVINE RANCH; STRAWBERRY FllLDS TO YIELD
Homes Will Raplact Agriculture in 53,~crt Future City of Irvine
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·It Is a pity that pla111ted
co1n111111aity develop1nent
110• ttot taken place IJe.
f fJre.'
struclion on J,000 acres of land donated
by the Irvine Company, and 500 acres
purchased by UC Regents.
\Vhen I first visited Irvine in J!i&t.
bulldozers v.·ere busy leveling sites
among an endleSs succession. of sun·
burned bare hills. There was nOt a sing!~
tree as far as. I could see.
"We have planted a million trees by
nO\\'. '' George ~tcDonald or the Irvine
Company recen tly told me. "Some 7D,()I)()
alone.in the industri al park, and '>''e are
operating a tree .farm. The city has a
complete water-reclamation system. and
___ lhg_ j,p(@stm~ture ~pd ~r~.i~~ ~ build
now are planned ahead for the next SO
years.''
TllE SPEED AND .sca le by which
things proceed in the West is overwhelm~
ing by Eastern standards. Another
feature is that Irvine is incorporated.
Eighty-five percent of the · inha·bitants
signed a petition, and on Dee. 21, 1971, a
vote \l'as taken in favor o( incorporation.
A cily government wa s formed to protert
the future of Irvine for its own citjzens.
This all came about because the
Industrial Park of Irvine was such a suc-
cess lhat neighboring communities cast
longing eyes on these tax-producing prop-
erties hoping lo annex them . But the
citizens ol Irvine got there first. "
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Gloria Segal promised never to evict
anyone. She managed to keep rents down
in the rehabilitated buildings. The first Floyd-~cKissick, president of Mc~ssick
goal was to live rather than onl y work in · Enterpr1~s, has piano~ Soul C1.ty, a
Cedar Riverside. ·new IO\\'n 111 North Carolina. Accorduig lo
McKi ssick. "Soul City is planned to
economi ca lly upgrade a rural im-
poverished area. ll broke ground by
bui lding a road, industria l park, and
some hou sing for the workers this
~1arch, and has some definite com·
m·ilments from industries."
tlntil reccnlfy Ceda r Avenue \1•as
replete with liquor licenses and liquor
st ores. No\v it is a center for theater, art
exhi bits, and all kinds of cultural en-
terprises lhat attract people from all
over the metropolitan area. But it still
lacked housing \\'hich became the first
.._priority of the developers.
AT TID S POINT the first stage of the
planned ne\v-to\\'n housing is under coo-
st ruelion. Some 3,000 people are schedul-
ed to move in this fall. The design by
Ralph Rapson should 1nake Cedar
Riverside into one of the most handsome
truly urban communities.
A variety or high-rise and middle-rise
apartm ent buildings is juxtaposed with
open plaza s and \\1ith tree-planted
peQeS!rlan ShOpping malls. AllVChiCillir
traffic is ~rated "out'' with parking
garages belbw ground. -
So fa r Cedar Riverside. which also has
a federal loan guaran'tee, is the only
"town in town" based on private in-
itiative that is "making it." Every other
One planned has failed due to resistance
by the neighboring com1nunilies. They
have failed because developers did not
ask the people li ving in the area to
participate from the start.
l\leanv.•hile, back Easf, Columbia. l\fd.,
has a thriving tO\l'n cen ter dominated by
a regional shopping center \l'ith depart-
ment.and specialty stores. supermarkets.
. and boutiques, all under one roof and
\\•ilh an interior mall and patios, all very
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There are a ~umber of new com-
munities plailned 111 Texas and Arizona in
areas of rapid gro\vth in a favorable
climate. In fact new town building has
itself become a prime growth industry.
However, it takes large amount s of
capital and a great deal of time. ,
As it is yet a \'cry new field , the
federal suppOrt has been decisive. The
housing moratoriun\ imposed by the
Dep<irtment of Housing and Urban
.Development not only affects a 11
subsidized housing but also the new.-com-
mwfil y legislation.
RECENTLY S0~1E community groups
are becoming interested in new-town
building because of economic ·studies still
in progress \Vhich sho v.• It is possible to
build t.'OOpCratively citize n-owned ne\v
towns and broaden participation of 1J..ver~
income groups.
Ins tead of the private developer mak·
ing the profit from the land used by com-
mercial and industrial development, the
land is retained jointly by the cit izens of
the co1nmunity. This means that monthly
payn1ents of the ne"•-town inhabitants
co uld be substantially reduced . This
would enable more poop](' to live in plan-
ned new conununities.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IS CHIEF GOAL OF IRVINE 'S FIRST COUNCIL
Valley Vltw Housing Hearing Drew Roc~rd Crowd; Density Fought I" Mid-c ost Propos'al
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,f DAILY PILOT •
Diane Whan and Dave Giron have been selected
Girl and Boy of Month at Ediiwn Hi gh School for
.l\tay. Both are active in campus athletics. Miss \Vhatt
ls also member of campus Music and Drama clubs
and Giron is chess player and member of Interact
and American Field Service clubs.
SD May Ban NJ .
Nigl1ttime Fligl1ts
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Port
oommissioncrs s:iy they're
thinking of banning all late-
1ight rlii:hts to and from San
Diego's Lindbergh Field.
Commissioners asked Port
)!rector Don Nay to draw up
1 resolution ,that would put a
.:urfevr on flight s at
t indbcrgh, \\"hich h3s an ap-
1roach pattern directly over
towntown San Diego. They left
he time of the curfew up to
1hc port dist rict staff.
Nay said he filed a. protest
rlth A1ncrican Airlines over
ts plan to sc;hedule two jet
JighLs from Lindbergh after
nidnight , starting next month.
Two other airlines. Delta
tnd Pacific Soutnwest, have
IQSt·midnight fiights here.
t Water Ration
BOLINAS. ( U P I )
\esidents of this Marin C.oun·
y seaside village must ration
vater for two v.'ceks because
.f an auto accident.
Nearly 150,000 gallons were
ost recently one afterooon
vhen a car struck a fire
1vdrant. v.·hich erupted In a
Pcctacular geyser of wasted
1·ater.
Utility officials a s k e d
-esidents to forego non-essen-
ial uses such as garden-
up and move the capital to the
south this summer to see what
s1nog is really like. R epublican
·Assemblyman Jerry Le\vis ad·
ded.
"Too many I egi s I a tors
represent districts \V h e re
smog just isn't a problem and
most of the members are
essentially fulllime residents
of Sacramento," said Lewis,
who hails f r o m San
Bernardino Colinty.
e Bypass Ope,.
GILROY (AP ) ..:... 1'.1otorists
now visit this farming town by
choice, not necessity, as a new
Highv.-ay 101 bypass has open-
ed through garlic fields to the
east.
ln the past, drivers travel-
ing this section of the road
faced a succession of 14
stoplights as they were routed
through the middle oC Gilroy,
San Martin and hlorgan HUI.
On weekends in good weather,
traffic co1nmonly was backed
up for miles with resulting
delays of several hours.
Deputy Police Chief William
Kirkpatrick welcomed the new
road as a relief from "smog,
noise, congestion and nothing
but trouble."
e Area Sprayed
__ vatering, car v.·ashiog and i:.x·
ra toilet flushings until the
1•ater supply in the reservoir,
1ow -ar 2D,CXM> gallons, can be
lllill up to near its 420,000-
;allon capacity.
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The
U.S. Forest Service has begun
spraying 3,113 acres o f
Gleveland National F o r e s t
with herbicides despite pro-
tcsLs of the Sierra Club and
conservationists.
Although the spraying had
been delayed since. May 5. a
Sierra Club attorney com-
plaJncd that ·a longer delay
was authorized. But a forest
spokesman denJed it.
e Capital !?love
SACRAMENTO (AP I
lecause they're breathing the
11.1re air of Sa e ra men to,
.:a!ifomia lawmakers a r e
la...,·diing on antismog efforts,
:ays a Southern California
1Ssemblyman.
The Legislature should pack
The spraying from li ght
planes was done to retard the
growlh or broad-leaf chaparral '
in certain areas to create fuel
breaks in event of summer
fires.
Solons Back Vote
) ;
For the R~ord DAif~Y Pil~OT
CLASSit~IED
Marriage .le•-M'1'lt.11n. OO!Ut IC1y1 Ind J""""
11:u1t1ll
W••d, '"'t"''' 1... •nd T_..., w.11r ... A•c1n.11, TllOm• l..oub •llCI Chrl1llne
M.11rlt MIJ\ll'fno. Mtnvtl a. •nd Hatllll<ll• M.
C•Pfll.11, Ch.lrlt·A. Jf': -l..tnd1 L
All<'ll ,, 1'1J Wrlgfll, M.llrl.11 5 . .llnd Jl""11Y W,
OltENI ER•&AIU(i!' -0.11wld J ollr\, 11, S1r1uu1, C•r04 .11nd liloti.llrt 1«>1 E 16111 SI., API E, NtWllOfl Gl•u, 1(1ren ~~ .111\d OO!l•ld B11cn 1nd Dl•n• M••Y. ]I, 24(11 E, B••n•rd l6111 St, Ap! E, Htwi:iort B11cn, Grott, Mt• M. •nd Zul1h
MENDOZA·ARAELOLA -Remon F.11 In A1,1th'J~andJ1mttHOf11
Alv1r11, 11, 11:10 Po1M1r. Apl, ll, Sllll• C 0 '• ""'' L lilll!I Ann E' 1'1 An.II l!ld lrm1 R1mon1, 20, .)211? rOWT tr, · ·
Camino ~u'IO, l!!l-...!.JU.n __ B_r!oos, cJ• •t Kt!Ult! • M rlt C'lo!111'1no. ---:ioye
ICILMAN.COCHlllAN -Allin 1(11!1'1, 11, Rlver1, M.11r!.J and lil11!1olph P. 14MO J.c•Mtn, Mldw.11y City 1no JDhnscn, P1!rlcl.11 E. •nd G•ry L,
(ynlnlt Ann., 11, 9062 Muilr.on °'"''~ Reial, J•me• Lortn .11no Oolort• Merli Wt1tm1"11er. Wiisen hl1 JNn •nd v11·a11 M•'• l!IAAOFIELO-MATTHEWS -pa u I Piil• C....,11, R <Ind J.ianll1 _J,
D.nton, '3. lrsG P•l'Mllll .!!it., COiall Wllk;..scn, Linda R11tl'I .11nd Robert MtM Ind Oorl1 Vivian, ff, nu E. Htrold
S.11nl.ll Cl1r1, Apl, F, S1nl1 An.11. H..-o !.<Ind•• Marti a nd J.11ck W•ll11c1 GRIMES·FEOAIC -R-111 Norman. )t, ' ,, SI. JOMoll Aw. LotWJ Bt.ll<h •no Atx. J11nkO .11nd Sl'IOlro
Ml rl-K•Y if. n• .)Off! SI., RlclYrdlOl'I, Latr.11lna L. and Alch.l•d 'Hewi:iort BIK~, R.11lph
GEHTAY·PAnElilSOH ,... OtvJd Brt.11n, BrldQH, Audrt'I' A. and Wlllltm R.
If, U~6 Eld.llfl, Apf, 0, Coste Mt11, o.mko. Bobbit Lorr1lna Ind JOhn and P ...... y '•lrlcl1, 11, Ul S. Wiiiiam Wt1ICl'teSlet' Of'., Apl, S, Antllelm, W.11lwll Joa and S1,t1an 0
KNOST SECHI -J.11mtS Eow1ro, 2,, H •• ,·,,., Thartu Fnzabell'I •!Id 20t'il Ti.ttlfn Avt., COii.ii MtM Ind OCn" • ~ SuMn HMNnl, 22, ISO.. Wtsl Ctrrho1, Corwlll Lyle -
An.11n.1m. Santoro, Nlchol.111 S. and Mll•ln1 A. APfil r, 1tn L.11ndtr1, Shlrl•Y Loulw 1nd C••'°'1 MORTON, JR.COi.PiTTS Scott Ctr!
Hallfllan, It, 6'IOO Wt1I Warner, Apt, Burcltlai, Candi tnd TllOmll I !St, 1111nllngton Bea(n, •nd Lo•n• J El1in., lJ, 4600 Wtol W.11rnir, Apr. Jacki, O.nt1f1 Stanley a nd M.11ry 1na
lff. Hunrlngron BNch. Hi;rWe, OUYI• Jeanne .11no Jt1se Ptul WILLIAMS.CLARK -Sllnle-y, 21, 191» Rusoell, Joyce E. Incl OOl'l1l!I k .
M19llOIJ.11, Huolll'ICITon Bt.11dl 1 n !I 8le...(Nn, Lawrence Edw•rd and J11nlct ~c~~;' c:.~~!~e~!':-~-Club Ho~•• 11:1;:.:::Z,rr oonn1 Lyiin •nd • SliVtn st~'1°~~ir~~~lu1.~0::r ~~~'HJ~: ca~~;~.~~ B1wr1y •nd Jo11n
llngtt;in 1••ch •nd M•rlh• Oart.lln, 1(1, Car-, Con•l•<>ee Ann tnd Brian EYa n1 Wl HO ltn!I Clrctj!. Apt, ll·F, Hun. ~• llng•on 81.11e:n. Ce LOflll, ROM E. Ind Elmer R.
TATE·LUTGEH ,... G•rY Mlch•tl, 22r H.ise. JOHPll Alvllt end Meru.11rl!I l'OJl? S.11nt• An1 Awt., Sant• Ana 1na GIJrltl, James T . .llnd V1rglnl1 5, 01nlw M•rlt, 23, :>87 W111 8•Y Meo1Je1, Gloria Lind• .111\d Rtvmond • Strttl, Cotta Mesi. Ronald HOYT•SCHOE;~ -Ptllr Camlin, 2A, SlmPM!fl, Wllllim Edwlrd tnd J ull1 ll!~11lr~n LI:::.~'.'• ]~~i~",.:'~~~ J11n1 Cor9fla del Mar.. Oweon, FrN S. •nd Clllr1• L.
SMITH·PRENGER -Mlcllatl S!tVtf'I, LY.In, Sh.Iron ArTent •nd BlllY Oon ]A, 1•n1 J•l!•rson 51 .• Mlawav City Perlin, Oon1ld and Lff
•nd Rhond• J~. ?J, 15'1 E. ca11Una, Hanten, sr.nley P. and Olnan
S1n!1 An.11. M•son, Elttnor L. Ind LIWd H, LEPkEll, Jlf,.ANORAE -E!IWlt!I R-t GI ·• "'" O S1m11e11 lt, :1115 E1lrtlla s1., sen FlDfes, ..... n nt ''"" car Cltmtn t 1nd V1lvPI Ann, le, 201 Lundy, Tltf'fi!ll<:t Micll.lltl I nd Jacklt telt~H•J:1~s~WA~1~EC,:·~~iir1 Ewlnq, a:a'i:., Lind• Marla and W.1111.,.
6,, 6700 E!llnt1t r AVt., Huntington Eitwlrd
Beech •ncl M1rv '""'' .S,, 6700 Burktll, Mich.le! Eden and Sut1n Ann Eol1111er Av.11., HunllOC1lon Betch. Ch.lpmtn, Pa!t'lda and ClltlO!'d W,
RACINE·BOYO -Tlmolhv WllU•mr 21. 1C11lln, K•tlllffn Esmt •nd Alb.II<! Jon :fJ~~. ~~,;!,B~•AF.~s~F°0.!;,;".1~ Glanz. Oet>o<-1h Lynn Ind Jim Wltl11m Valley. Morion JUllltti 1(1y 1"11 Bradley W.llOclt
OAVIS·GAALANO -Flol'tl L• Roy, "· At1kelt. Artnur .no Phvllls M. lll1J LI Ptl Plue. Wtttmlnfltr IMI Rlhr11r, Joan C. and Rllclll• G.
M1wl1, jJ, 1'352 BtKh Blv!I., SP.llCI Murphy, Rlcn.11rd E. Incl Joan K. IOI, Westmln11tr. Wlt.lf!Wn, Sherryl A, t!ld /tie.al H. GERAROS·PAANELL -Pat.II Jtmft, Wlllli ms, Elllll)flh B. and Bruce A. Jr.
''· 4Cl10 '•rk H-porl, H.wport Cl.11rk, Tom• D . .11"'1 Barton C. Bt•eh •nd Oolortt M•y• A1, 42JO 1 0 . , ~ ,...,, , Ptrt. NtWPOf't, Apt, 4l , Newi:iorl Jitnn fllll, flln .. tt .11,,.. IY B111eh, LtV'I', llontld 8. t nd Dolores II •
F"EllGUSON·PORTER -Anclrlw Lwnn, D!.11mond, Jonn L. tnd Calhy L. ~I, 24151 Alli Vlst.11, Apl, 1, 0.11n1 Allhou .. , M.lrltyn J111n and llOt\.ll!I LH
Polnl tnd flKkV Lynn, 19, 1dl1 E•· Brown, WilU•m I. and Ila M.
ctls!or Or. La Mlrotd•. Alh.llrlon, H. Randell tnd Lllytn E. ANDllEWS·i<ELt.:EA -R1111er F"11nk, Toscano, Je-;11e A. ind Joann 36. '322 L•11•nl Or .• Hunllnolon Btach Emoootlt. ICelhlttn o. end Mlcheel A. .11nd Brinda G.11v, 2•, 9]22 Lt1l1nl Or., Huntington llNcn. Seo!!, Gerald W.11yn1 Ind Linda C1rol HERYF"ORO·BOLTON -Oov!l!as Peul, L.11wrenc•, Konr•O Ind Karltl L.
21, t56S Sl.111tr Ave .. Apt, 11, Founl1!n L1zarc1yk, Kalllrvn L<111IVnd Tlloma1 V.111itw .llnd NlnCJ Lynn, 2•. 954) E!lwtr!I
Sitler Av.11 •• Ap r. 2 , F"<iun1tln VaU1y, Trimble, Terrl!nct Aten t nd ll:11rn Ann ISHERWOOD·THR.liSHEA -Rober! · t o Wt ICtndtll, 36..1 Xll7l p11.o El Mirmcl, Garoner, Vorg nl.11 Lte .11n loYr
Sin Juen <.l p11lr1no •nd Devon Lor-Clarence Jr. r1lnt, ~. U502 MollltY OrNe, L• OlfY•r. Shlrlon l(ay •no W11111 Mlradl. M•rsa!I l(AAELIUS·MEYER -Mlcll1el llobtrt, Z111er, Joseph G. 1nd Ruby A. 25. 321 71h St., Ao!. E, Huntington Btllve1u, Gl$elle Gl9I and Joel Peter
B11ch and Mar't. Mellsu, 22, 2'1 W, 8runntr, 1(1th1IMn .11nd Edwar!I J1me1 c~~~.~~b~b'ARcg'• _M•J~n Lewi., Lawrenc•, Mary $heron ana Jame1
25, 1092 E, M.11ln, Apl. 19 T11illn end GKl<Ut
J.11cQue1vn M.111, 25, 151 E1s1 2hl SI., Gwin. Cacil• Marie Incl Leroy Earl
API. 21, Cost• M.lls•. Horvlt\, Pe•ricl• s . .1111<1 Sttph.n E.
CALLAWAY-Os::rb 1'_ J1mts Ott, McGrevor. Ja""" A. Ind Gertruclt 29, lOi.61 El Ei1t , Fountain V111ey Crt.llOh, Wllllem A. Ind Judllfl M.
11111 Jo1nnt G1!1, It, 1294 Conw•Y Shell'>er, Ronald O. end Aowm1ry A~t., Ccsl1 Mesa. Hlnlon, Linde Mat .llnd J&mt'I Bern1rd
BATTEN·llARRICIC Trevis ~ Abf'llng, Ruby E. ana How1ro A.
W.11yne, n. nt Wt11 Mllrlpgsa, Sin Gilel\!!t, Grady A. and Ha<>ey A, C!1mente •nd 51111n Ellraberh, 19, Bec11.e..., cnris11111 Joann .11na O•wld 26186 Btll•ll Cln;t.11, Min ion V!e10, Edwin
FAVOUR·AGUlllAE -John Alben 7l, K-..,11, Thom.111 Hirt' an!I Either 112 Broaaway, C01!.11 Mn• •nO Hine~ ~-~ Lwnn, lt, IJll Trumbull, Hunlinglon ll1n1 Bt•cn. Hulllllns. List Ind Richard P ELLETIEl:·WEL(.S -SllPfl.en l 011l1, Miiie<, E1lher M. Ind S!tnlty O. 26, SU M.11rltotd Awn111, Coront d•I Adams, SNron Jo ana Donald Joel Mi r •nd Cvnlhll E•tlyn, lS, 5ll6 Nacl!«e, l(llhleen H. Ind Jol'ln B. M1rloold AV<!llUI. Corona d!!I M.llr · Mllltr, Melinda Let tnd •Elrl ll~
EASOH·F"INHl!Y -ltobtrt w111..-, 2'. Johno!Oll, Palrlcla /\.. and M.11rc L. 31111 M.llotlrl. Cotll Mtt1 llnd ~nn R • W'llt J M t J El11hW, ,1, llot M.Otlrl. CMl.11 MKI. omo'l y, 1 am · Ind Ir fnl • KAWAUCHl·OELIA CRUZ -Roy Ch•prnan, M•ry A. Ind Jet'ry T. Hiroshi, :n, 10200 Boha Av•:1 !pac.11 KlmbeU, Btf'lf•mln F. Ind Marina C. :II, Wt1tmln1ttt and Oor'11n ~1ehly0, T1yl0<, Georoe Alva an!I B1ri..r1 Jane n. 10200 l!lolsa Avt., S111ce :II, ~Lean, M.llry L. •nd Rooert J .
Wintmln1fet'. Howden, 1(1rln Mar!• 1no Gregory COUSSENS·SUTLER -Tlm(lthy Cl;lb~ Jo11pll, zo, 1'62 All1n!k, /.pl, 1!, Hyntlnof1111 BtKh •nd Mar!.11 Anne, 19, n•11 Woreh.lltltr Lent . Hun. tlnolon Betc.h. OUH"1tGAN·KIHOIG -P1ter Martin, 26, JG1 Rlch1rd11111 W•Y· Miil Vallev
Ind Carol J•t n, 21, 2197 Am1rlc1n
Ave. Apr, B COlll M-.., FA8Rlc tc-WA~D -J1mts Nel$00, 26, l7SIJ V1c1s Clrct1, F<111nl1ln V1lltv and S.11r1 Ell1tbtth. l 7JlJ VKl 1 Cir-t!I FOVl'tllln VllllV. PAR~ONS.l(tMBER -wn111m Pa\11,
:io. n1 S. Otmlnp St., Stnll Ana and Wtndyl 19, 15952 Queen Circle, W111m t1t1er. GEAACt-CAECIAT -Rober! Jot, 16, "671 Warner A~1 .. Hunll"!lon B11c11 .11nd Lorrlt Mey, 2', 792.S lark, Hun· Unglon Beach. STEINER·SCHUHMANN Steoh<!n Jahn, It. ::om Cordovi. O•n• Polnl
11111 M•rv 'ti""' 70, m Avenkl• Va· 0~1H1•:1:t6S~v.WAA~~R -Wll!l•ms
Kenl, II, lJJJl Jelltr'°" SI,. G1rden Grov.11 •nil Tl1 Coll119n, l5, '611 Jtf.
ftrs<in $1,, G1rd1t1 Grove. l!IERKEY, Jr.·LEONARDO -'1111 cUnlOn, n, Jll 35111 sr .• New1111r1 l!le.11ch •nd Jo Ann, 2A, 3ll 35111 St,, Newoort Be1cll. P URCELL-WOODMAN -A1ron C.-V1, XI, 32• 161h ~!.,Apt. B, Hun-llnQlon BH<h •1111 W1nd1 L119, l-4, 1"42 Klllwlci<, H""Unglon •Hell. MI L(.EA.CAVEHOER -H• rold J1mt1, "· U4S Su11.11rlor St., Newport B•Kh •1111 G1m1t M•rle, ... 1'•1 WIS! B.11~er. Cot!• Mtl•. 0 ' AA RESO-TOOY -Vl1tenl Josellh, 2'l. 112s P••k St .. Hvnt1119ran Beach tn!I Ret11cc1 Fr.11nee5, :n. lotSl 01nbtrrv Orlw, G1r!l•t1 Groue.
ANOERSOH·MCMAHON -JDt eate, :11, 26762 VII Lln1re1, Mission lelj· •nd Lvnn, 1,, '21956 Yel1<1w1ront , E
oJO::N-MUOlli -Dontld Howard. 21, JJ9SO Coo111r l.1nllll!'n, O•n• Point and M.llt!ltt J11n. It, JJ950 COCIP.llr Lant1rn. Dan• Polnl. WA IGl-IT·WEBER L1 wrenc1 Edward. :II), 27' 8rOldw1y, L•9un1 Beach •nd B•rl>llra M1v, 45, 277·A,
llro•dw•Y· L•oun• Bttch. COOKS·BANlr:S -J1me~ Carson, 16. 102 Sin Antonio. Sen Cltmtnl1 and M1ro•rel Lut , 2•, 119 Vlctorl.11, San Na~t(s~~~i:iUEIAA -J1m11s Wtl11, 25. 131 wnt Por111, Alli, c , S.11n i:11m1ntn 11111 Jinn. ,,, Ull ANICIPI, L111un1 B11eh.
M.o.rrl•ot l1cen1M -·• 1111/ed lo 11141 foll0Wlnt1 11 ol MIV 17: [)(''l~OH·VO(\<'L~A"1r. -Jnmei .... n. 2l661 Broolihur1t, Hvnllno!on Beach •n" P••#lrl• I . 21, Ctr•!!,...,
VOIGHT·FLEMING -P1ul C., 22, 1...,,... 11•~'" r"" l..,.,,.1.,. R , 19, ]911 W!sttr!.11 SI .• SHI Buch.
H{ll..MES·P ... R• -llr1'1f"""· 71, ~nd Sh1rot1 o .. XI. bOlh of 70S1 Macldo•
l/rlTER(.OCUTOllY OllCltEES
S11!tlYan. Rlcnard JDhn and j1.11nn11tt I. Youngo1oom, Rlcnaro J. and lilo1emarw MenGot.i, Linda Ga¥1e .11nd Salvador Penfold, Gregory T. and Nancy Suatan Tynan, Tttrw Colleen •nd J1m11 Mlcn.1111
Stttlon, N.lll'ICY Wlnfltld Ind Ptftr JOI• fries Stirn. M1rilvn Anti and J&ck lrvlno Woods, Jane 1n!I kennt!h Pifer Burge, Oennv B. Ind N1dl1
Alron, Tony• Lynn etc, Ind ltaymollll
w1wna B1r111r, Rh1!11 June .11nd V!r11ll Robllrl 1Cr1n1, 1Ctnn1 Su •nd IC1t1n1lh Lff S.11ndtr1, lr:enntlh E•rl .llnd M1•v Ann Van NCI~ Mlltl.11 v. and Vinctnf M, ~~~v~ha~:lt.'!·.•;:/~a~: ~: MlklQ5, WIHl11m P•ul •nd C1rot LH Hltt!ew•. Aavmot1d M. an!I Oorolhy J . llrPOb, Marv Allee and Willl.11m RotH'rl T11ttJeY. Lindi C1th1rlfit tnd M;chltl CHllOll Pl!'droz.11, Luis P. and Gtnov1w11 Grav11, Glenn Edwlt1 ano Ll'I Ovan,,,. W!M<"o, 11:-r Ca rol •nd Vic1ori1 Je.11n OYing!Dtl, Olp/\111 etc. •nd Aoymond
Pl.11tkt. Regln• •nd Edw•rO F. Reed, M1rw Helen and George A, Ktel, Patricia Ann Ind Cn1rf11 Htnfy N.11v11lsky, A(I-J. llnd t>onlld B. So.adv, Bertv :ro·111t11 Rct1~n A, Miiier. M. Llnd8 .11n!I Robrrt Cl'ltlr
Amos, B•rl>llr• Jean '""' Mlchtel Otrl· s~i:h, Sluar! LH In<! Lvnntlla L11clll11 Revnoldl, P8ul and Nin11 Olson, Annelise 1n<1 Lorimer v. Schlll, Tnom1s E~1r111 tnd 8 r1Ql llt V1r11 Fosler, Tlm<illly Jol'ln 1nd Ellen Ellzabelh
Krooh, carol Av!lrev and Rolltd John Wiiton, NOrm.t Off •nd Sam W. Shett5, Le-111-A. and "0.11\1\d L•w•enct Johns.on, Melvin E. an!I Lyellla L. 01"9rl, Ann S. and ICrnnelh E". Otl(lr1o, Mlclllll J O$eph •lld Sus•n
O•annt
Simi, Oonn• L. and Rkhard P. Or111Co, Emlll1 Ftrn1nd1 •n<I Rlch1r!I
Mu111lman, S1ndra L. and Henry L. Hf,ld1on, Elf1 and Wllll.11m Leon
G•rtYI Virglni.11 C. and Jont1 S. Mins! .id, Miry L. a!ld J1me1 C.
Miles. P1!rlcl1 E. and ll-•• B. Klrllland, Eaward ).. Jr. •n!I Fr•nclne w~iicw-. R11tll E. Ind Mel E. T.11yllM', K1Thlftfl G. •nd 0 .11le J, Woltord. Jent! f . •1111 llon.1110 E.igtrie Ht!l1rn. BtrD.'lr1 J. and Gtrald P, N•sh, PtflnV Sut and T"'9mas Lee Hav1thl!lll, Jo~• T a~1to •nd ll-•t Sle~ens, Waller Carlos lfHI Sl'l1l1rn I(.
Trout, Helens. •nd Pa111 o . S1tw1Y, H.11rltn w. an!I Sandri E. McC1bt. Cyn1nr1 S. •nd Bernard J.
f)rh,•. M"n'I""""" 811C" 9
C~llllllTI, LI/IOI J, ~ O.nlfl f , ,_ AOn'lll'o, RKhtl L-l .11na Vtlltll...,. "~~r:· ,,1r1c1.11 e. •nd Gt<irt1•
WANT
Mt11Qr, Noni• LYmtn •ncl 81tt11r1 Ann TO (.~t1b.,J-,°',: ~~:"t,,5i:MT!~yo1 ~ '1 I~ f JI~)
, Alr1111..R11C1 •J:)dD.11[\lflt'IJ.!!!f I'-------~ ,e 1' -~·•--·ie -· fvrW. · l 1r1. 01rv!t a .11iHl(Mrlln-: , CLEAN ~-,, '" s• ow -S..OOtlh, 01rl-V. 1nd Chttl•' It. ~
Zlf!l!tr, M•rv Jtnt •PHI Tl>Omts :;;;;;;;;;;;;;: TffftWtll Jt~t1n, Jor0.11~ 1no C1rol L. I•••••••••••• ! Boll, J111'1.11t Jjttllh •na J11n "" I G I
J.11<oue, <.hffyL L. •nd Olflnl• H. UP enera E. --M.11n1nt1L B•• 110 1nd c .111111rlne A, G I :;;;;;;,:;;:=~--~~v;;•;•;•;~r~•i~i::~~~~:iJ •;'c"c"c'c'o:..----..'f".--s~WSl\lrvl :nn •nd Rlch1rd M•rll~--.!L~.1:=::::;,;;;; -VACANU
,,,.,, J~st~J~~11~ IT'S-FREE! DRE --.,...~--i PArk.,., Hubetl L. ~nd Joy(t M. READY G., ...... Llov!I LYll •nd Marolt M•r1• OH All or lhc lender lovlN{ ('81'{' L~o•I, Thomal Gtorga .11n!I YOl\9 \ , t ~
'¥'•net. that has bct'n gl''l'n to th :<t O"iwr an.~iows: J~~'< l'cor.o.t .. ~
L•n•, oon~;J,:t"i:li~'ii'lliC..•1<rie!'Ofl llloy honw Is h-ee. \'ou hrl\'l' lo COME 3 h<'1rni & f1unily rn1 ho1ne
R11111.11, w11u1m 0 1v1a 1nd Mtry L P<',Y for lh~ rt>st. lt's \\'t'll on ~hug._. ('Orner lot. rnon1 tor ~~~~Y~~~~t~i ~ v,~ fYrut M. YOUR priced at $33,500 for tht' 4 boat or lrttllCI', )\llll:'.·!llZe
Na.. M1rllYn G. 1ri0 Mootr A. good Jllze bl:dmon1s\ (nJI i'O\'t'rf'fl patio & private
R.•mlr11, l(rl1tl.n1lr:1t1nd Ciro shag carnoll"d) s~s TRUE nJ n .. I k · lJJw ·''l Eo111111on, WIUl1m Horman •nd Laur• ,.... yu . "I'" (.' J:OSS. u.i • , EAH kitchen \\i lh tren1endous $27 250 fl t:;:; Salldr.11 v. 1nd J.11mt1 V•n Cl boon! nd t ' He-;,.., Pa.ii A . .11n<1 Gtn.v• M. cup spa('(! n 00
s.11ntri, k•Y Ann 1nd Jot W'ayn. muc h nlOre to nlCn1'on. .,.AN'T,\~tc '"-"roo"i hoine HORSES, HORSES knullol\, N1ncy L. andr,:•M A. \' •tt •-I ,., Cati r "'' ., ..,._.._, •· .,.,,.,, <•" w. '11 '"lit ou '"'''e o SL'C • I It f • " t UT? .,. -<O o -on y 1 n1 " ron1 ocean. Holt, l(.11rtn Ltt 1nd allllolllh Ch.I r •s o
0
nD\\', 7 I . ·" I • , .·•tl•"'"'t <UI I his •,", acre W•lolll, Glorl1 Ott .11nd Alber! Eldon 2,2()() SI.I• ft. Of recu l'IUUll '" ~
Fincus, B.11roar.11 D. •nd Joon A. C-';lo•·t•in -livi1,.... Forrnill ran<"h \rllh !urge l'UStotn 0~.....,port. 0.00<111 L. and 1tlcn1rd E. "' oe I l LUS ll•w.11nt, Fr1t1klln o. •na Lind• l;llttn dining, largl' fHJnily J\)OIU, hon1c, fcllL't'<I ('OM1l ~ ' ~:11:;~, 5~,fci ~'."' .!i'W:!,T :.&;, 3 bath!>, garden kitchl'n. a J 1Jt•clroon1, l"Clll lal at. $200./
H•rmonl k1ren o. 1nd JM;m R. Ornn1111i1• vaul!NI crilini::;s n111. Custon1 honic ts Vlt.· Glmol, oh!> G. Ind CKllt · I \V'tt Tuk1r, 11.1cilard L. •nd enl iu·c{'lll the spac.ious.ness In ca11t. quh•k po!IS('SI! on. t
WlllClf'!,. Junt1t1 Ann en0 alPil Albert h ' > t t ho Proto I t N B d pt•" Jont1,.~1t1>111n Ht rltn tnd .iwy f<<;in t IS :.. eve 111c. S· t•Xc l!\ngr or , . u .... x, Schlnsk~; M1rc11 Ann •nd Wit! •m C. FOR sionall.v · 11u1dscapcd v.1th n · $65 000 BllOUllll, Annt M. •nd D.11vld J, . U MOTEL I ' ' B~i lt~. Sl11erl Wll.der Ind M1rlon a NIT hui;c side YVfd. Sroeit t<X ay. w~~~ Herbtrl M. alld Cltm1t1tlne \\'ith 40 X ]~ QOOl + 15 X 12 $46,750.
Blanche hot \\'atrr Jacuzzi pool. 4 J.,!:°•r~l~d•L~~~·n~,~;~ i~ lilo1t ·fAST! units 1v/kilchens, Prop. in c~~1S:r. Gl1br.t Joh" 11111 J10.1 J..,.,..11 good t'Qncl.; located in
Fretman, Mery Su1 and Akh•rd J. Dest~rt 'tlot Springs .. Jmn1cd. W.11lte, 01vld Ev.11ns tnd Gall Merit ........,.,,.,_ 5,-J,OOO. P11rson, B1rblra R, an!I C••I W. FASTI ~~ ·~ Weoti, P.11trlcl1 A. -..J1rry W. -0 CaJt· 673 366.1 ,....,_~,,.M>~E<~• B11rnt1, Larry C• W1yn1 .11nd Lonnie · • '"°'.......,._, ·
ci:-'11~~~ Sh1rot1 Elltabtlh •nd Jaromt Wisley
2=."'-?v11:ia Gall •!Id Wlnl1m ACTION!
I( ":'1111~r 1111.11 Ind Vlrgll 1<:rmr..r11nu. Norma L. 11111 Cllarlt• H. G1rr·11t1,' J1rnt1 H1rve,.-Ind Mary_ LOii Tlnol1, P1trlcl1 E . .11nd K.11nnelh E. llllOCl_,.lh, Jo Ann Ind Lor1t11 Bark.,, Wm E. I nd Anna G. Dolin. M•ra••ll cor1.,n •nd R0111ld Ouant Sowtll, lo J . and Rlch•rd C. Kerr, Jonn How1rd .11nd Jt1nt1.11 Cr11sor MAln, Je>hn Robert 1/ld Anlt1 L WlllOl'I, H1rold 0. tnd Gl1dy~ I. Mtnchac1, A1!1tl 1nd Marla G. K1rr ThOr A, tnd Miry Lou Bowlfn Shirley M. and BOtlbv 8. G11~11(, EIK!ll M. and Vlrgll 2\Uffl Scl'llr.11r. Nor.11 0 . and BrlJCt It. WvU•, Rock.._, E. Ind J•me1 O. C:u•Kk. John Btrn1ro Ind IC1ren Ann Sntartf', Johl'I Ban 1nd Lind• Annt White, 1!'.lhtl F. Ind N~SOl'I E.
G1rda1, Ellr•btlh M. end Kell" E!lwtn QYAn, Sendra Lff 1nd FrPO Blngm1n II Wclcl-. Jullt 1na Grevorv S. Cl~usen, Sft••on Vlvl.11n and Joi.n
s.~::.ms011~rv E. 8nd Con1ld N. • Pe•kln1, Robert Otan Jr, and Ol1nnt
Fl~i:":i.eWllll•m OtYld and 8t~!lh Ann F.,lntr. Wl!ll1rn H. Jr, en Evelvn II:. M~rrty. John W. Il l 1nd Sl~ll8nlt L.
C••!s.on, WllUam Ronal!I 'end 01bor1h T•~:r.:'1t1. B•rbtr• end A lch~rd
G.1111141!, Thtma A. 1"11 Otvld H.
81•~. Oonn• M. an<! Raber! I<. ~cnltdow. M11rl~• Row •nd Cate J . Jone1. 1iloblr11 Florene• end Jerry Alan c~"'n"'ll, J>Jdlrh Frl!Ktl 1nd Arbra K~~r.'n. Corot~" Nadine ind E!lw1r!I F;.!~:~:, Juli~ A •nd r"elt~~ f'. Mr·~~n. e ... 11ln1 Ell11tltlll 81111 J<i.e!'ll ..... ,
Flom, lll ONOld end Elllnt Ptlrlcla
WIPW"· J.11rnH W, 1nd Ptlrlclt
Colin. PrlscHI• and M!ch•e• ~.
Mc(1rty. G•IVIOl'I M. Ind P~Vll1$ P. Ftrn1f\dt1, Vlrglnlt L. and Ravmond S
O~YI•. Be!!v J. II/Id Jame• "'· L-1•, G!!'Ol'O! IA, Jr. and M1rv LOU Fir!!!, Kalnryn A. Ind J1me• L.
L'Holr, Anne A. Ind F"ri!'d W. <•"'"' R.11yrl"Ond H. Jr. and Marv Jean
J1cobt, Harold L. In<! Vt>nGa L. Gon1alr1. John A.. Ind F1ortf'lct A, 2'11ko. Oebra F 8nd Me•tln G,
ICOl>I, Shlrll!Y M .. and G.orot K. Wolfor!I, Patricia Ann •1111 Tl>omas
Edward E•arhos, L8u••* A. and Jamt • G.
FrlH, L11l1nl LHI Ind Htns Htinl
Prowell, Bonnie J. and Jonn M.
Gt!lllt!'. M.llrllyn J~ce and £voene
Wiiiiam
Levin, l awr1nc1 Karol 8"11 BM!y JDin
Jackson, M••Y Lou and Clludt B.
H•nan, Jamn l81and 1nd lr:lm Al!lOl'I
John•Ofl, Ooni11d F. and Marsha J .
Caw!llon, Sll1ron Surannt •nd Gorden CH ,
l'lelHngtt, P•lrlcl• A. and Erwin It, Lewlt, 1. Lnl!e c. •nd Elltt1 J. Edelman, t.1ur1 5. an<! H8r,..,
Oa•f!, M.11rsll.11 M. 1nd kiri L.
CALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
IFIED
·DEPT.
D
I
A
L
Roon, Colly M. and Wllll1m o. D Clend<!nln<;J, C.11rol Ann and Roland
Br1JCe
NelllOfl, Jt.11ntllt A: tn!I J1mts A.
Grlstty, !lrtnd1 and J•mt• Ale••ndtr
Foley, Hiney Caroll •nd Fred ROIS
Tobin, B1rblr1 Ann and lloOlr Ltllfl I But!rum, Lerov 1nd Kay
Htt5. 01v!d Allen tnd K1tfllt1n Vo!oye
Sm1U.._,, J.11mtS Jun!or • n d Err111llr11 Ber1n.11 Browne, Robert Clillord •1111 J1nn1 L119
Btllard, Terna I. .llnd St..,.n M,
Oulf, Aon1ll" w . .11n0 llarbtr• E.
associated
BROKERS-ll:EALTORS
l 025 W Bolb<ia 67J-J66)
WATERFRONT
DUPLEX-$ 170,000
Includes ll\u boat docks and
adjacent \'H<"ant lot for ad·
dilional building or for just
plain pri\'&e)'. Just listed.
c w~ll<lR & Lll
Re11!tors 646-7711 . ~'043 \\'estcliff Drive
Opc-n Iii 9 Pl\11
SUPERB VIEW
COMMERllAL LOT
ON COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
Sell or Trade
$17,500
George Williamson
Realtor S48-6570
MESA VERDE
DELIGHT
S\parklin~ t'lean adult O<."· curied 3 heir., 2 b;1th ho1n e
,,·Jth fan1ily 1111. choice t•or·
ner lot '''ith boat gate and
\11ork shop in rear. This one.
is ready to sell at $39.!rJO.
Call Red Car!X't. Realtors
546-8640 \oJl(>n evenings/
"MR. FIX-IT"
0 \\'nl'r \1·ill tinance this
rustic 2 BR· Fixer!! Perteet
rental or first home. H uge
R -2 lot. Add units Inter!
Asking $17 ,500. Submit your
do'''"! Try a trust deed!
Call 645-8400.
TWO FOR ONE Ktllzer. Vlvl•n M.11rlt .llncl Ne!I ROll.lld R
Go1011ech, Jottfl!) Ju1tan •nd V11mi M. Tuo houses lor the price of B~~10n S1ndr.11 Ol•n• •nd Rilph Ont>. Unllclievable t'Ustom 2
Gar11, Cr.1110 Wood 1n11 Conn• Jean -E-bdr., home \\'ith cute one so11n•,J.~11.!tllttn..a.nd . .Q.•J11'I Lw: -bdr:;-cottB-in-•ttfl Prime-Rt1scn. Lynaa L. 11nd Mtrll v :· ·• .,~ •
Arbuc~le. C.11r11erln1 .111111 Fr•nels o , Eastsicll' location, are you
s1ou1, Anne Finnerty •nd J.11r1111 D. ready for this -only $40,000. :=~~~~r1e:r.z.!i~1;,:~" (~ene c Call fu'd Ca~t. Realtors
Brll.11y, Ptntl-A. end Mlcllael s... Right No\V! $;1G-8640 Copen cn1crw1c~. Lindi •PHI s1~.., • i 1
Ltwl1, Htttn Kave •nd A1ymond John 1_r_v_'-"-"~'"'-...,-------Renne.11~an, Linda Marie •nd Ron1k1
"' s1ra11on, P1ullne •nd .II.cry 0111'1 T l(u~n, R•n<IY P. •nd Olona Mar!•
H111Sion, Harold I. 1nd Eve M.
LfndtnD.'lum, Michael •~d lr:1t!lt11n-
Bu•Ton. Ernest II. 1nd Ott>ra G.
(hlt l, Ollnt H . .llnd A!frtOo V.
Koorn, J.11n •nd Ne!KY P1uletle
McCllln, Oorls Ind 011rwood E.
Moral11, Bearrlct I(, 11111 WllUam
Stndtrt. 11ow1r!I P. •no Shlgeyo s.
IAcLendon, C1rol J.11n.11 •nd St"Ptlln
lllobllrt ' l ....al Po111r, Lindi G. Ind Brian C.
Colt. Btverly J, •nd AOOllrl E.
Ltvl, l(ar.n 11/ld VlrgU Rlch.lrd
M.111l1rt. W1lt1r Gtr•l!I .11/ld Fra<>eln - -Allcla
M.ont9D1T1ery, Shlrl.lly Mly ind O«llkl
Henry, Gtort11 N. and M••l•ne M.
Hns, 111 11• I nd Oon•kl E.
R11w.11lc1bl, Btv1rly A. an!I Andrei
Miguel Sltpttlon. W.111n• w. ltld L<ll'Tllnt A.
READY TO
INVEST?
V•le have new and used
apartments. Three builders
keep us with inventories on
an exclusive basis. Call
546-8640 for an appointment
now. These prop e rti es
usu.ally sell long before
completion. r~uu cooperalion
10 other brokers, Red
Carl)('!, Rea11ors ~
(open evenings)
*IRVINE*
COATS
" WALLACE
. -~ REAL TORS
962-4454
SIMPLY
BEAUTIFUL
"SPANISH"
3 IX'clroom Spanish beoauty
\\'lth irnported Italian tile
noors, JalfRL'ous kitchen and
fan1ily room, formal dining
llt1'a, beauliful t r op i ca I
alriun1, \\·et bar plus much
1nuch n1orc. SqU<'aky cl<'an
to boot. This is 'a "ni ust
M.'<'". Priced at only $46.:AJO .
Call NO\\I 842-~.
oPf./<J TIL 0 . IT'S Fl,JN ro BE NICE'
~
HOME lo BUSINESS
4 Bedroon1, 2 baths, double
garage. $30.000, -Best of
terms. ~,LARGE FAMILY?
5 Bedroon1, 2 baths. Close to
Mopplni;:t $32,500.
NEED SECURITY?
3 Bl'd.room home fully car·
pt.'1Nt, l'f'(·c ntly painted.
L<1rge t'nC'losed i;unporf'h,
f Pnl·ed front & back yard,
l'OOm ror bo,i.t. Quiel Stl'l'1'1.
S27.500. -
Roy Mccardle Realtor
J:llO NC\vport Blvd., C,~1.
548-7729
On The Water
... you 0'>''11 the land ~ Live
In a nice 3 bcdroon1 hornl'
"'/pil.'r & slip . near harbor
t'nlrant.'t". Enjoy large safldy
beach . add-on la ier if you
desire. Available imn1cd.
SITh,lb:l. 642·4353.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
642-5200
ONE-Of.A·KIND
EAS'TSIDE 3 bedroom & din·
ing room, Blg rural stylf'
kitl·hen 18' x 20', big )'8rd
"·ith dog run & botit door
off allf'y, 1.werf'd paho.
$32,950. Xlnt. financiniz:. e CALL ANYTIME e
646-3921 or Evo. 646 4Sl3
--
Lachenmyer
Realtor
*6-UNIT~*
9=r21
OCEAN VIEW
3 + Guest $25, 950
·1~nva1e C'h1·ular slrl'Ct of
fine hon1rs. PaiJ1t und Sa\'(>
t h o u s a n d s . S\\'('(>plng
grounds "i rh room rnr hoat.
3 bedrooms includi ng
hirlc·a·\\·ay nuu;ter suite,
St~plu-.itl' gurst farility, prn
"'llh sliding gla,ss door to Z5'
<'lllcrlainers patio. Breath·
liikint: v ie'''" of canyon And
hluc Pacific. llURRY! Call
645-0.103.
IORl\I I. Ol\O\
,<.• l "! I r ('A'
BUILD YOUR
OWN
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
IMMACULATE
BAYCREST
$6B,900
Oric of the nicest. cleanest 4
bedroom homes you "''iii
Sff. Dining room and 3
baths. You own the land.
F or further information or
In see call 646-7171.
OPEN TIL 8 • rT'S' FUN 10 BE HICE/
L' sJ
two ·Mplox" on 1 lot. Alt STOP LOOKING
2 Bit, units w/mod. bUin NOW
0
I 1
0
1
0 kitchcns. Income $920/mo.
Room fo r 2 or possibly 3 Let a professional serve )'OU.
more unirs. Out-of·lown· Our service Is free to you,
owner TK!t'ds immed. sa.Je. simply tell us v.•hat you are
$92,500. Call S 4 S · 8 4 2 4 , looking for Rnd v.·e KO to
SoothCo Realtors. v.·ork. Wo p1un1\se to give
* lS UNITS * you no hieh pressure sales techniques. Call A pro-0n(' & h\-o BR. units. Court· lcssional _ !).16-8640 Red
yanl. entry. Carports for Carpet, Realtors top e ri each apt. Near shopping. evenings)
No vacancies! $175,000. e RANCH STYLE e
--GE"Mo---3 BR, living room w /firepl to
1610 \Y. CoMt H""'Y" N.B. a bean1ed cathedral celling,
LPt'LAIR ·BEl:NOES -S8ul M., 'l1. ll"'~~~-~========~==:--=~=-===:::-:1 -r.-n Open-Mee.ti ... n~-g----.·l~~~~.~~·1;·~· .. ~·f~~?¥E1~~:~,h~~i~~~, :,,urv, P'T.C'K 1
V It •:r~ ... ~~·;~~·~~.;.•r-::.o;-,,~; .i, .1:.1 .l' . OF Punch 6
4
2
Fantastic UNIVERSITY
PARK Jocatton. ChanceJ\or
I lome • Poe_ular 2 bedroom
plus den, or-3---oe<I: •
room model. BeauUlully
da'Orated, 2 fireptnces, wet
har, !lcparatc laundry and
atrium of( master bednn.
Be quick on this one •
$45.500. CALL 545-8424,
SouthCo Realtors.
REAL TORS &124623 formal ctinlng room, quiet,
-sPECULATOR'S-tt"""'-l~":e-"'~~1--Near 'UC/Inline. $36,900. DREAM CALL 00-1221.
Raoch •tyl• 2 BR oo prtm• ~~
All four Orange Cou nty
i!lsemblymen voted to place
in the ballot a state con·
stltulional atncndmcnt re-
~uirlng legi slali\•c"""t:omr.nlttr-c
11eclings lo be open to Jhe
public.
Among the 69 ye! \'ntes
passing the measure to the
;: CAPITOL )
Senate for approval y,·erc
AS$Cmblymen Robert i': .
Badhom (R-Ncwport Bench),
John V. Drigg.s (R-Fullcrton),
ltobert Burke (R-lfuntington
Beach ' and Kenneth Cory ([)..
Garden Gto\'C). The bill past-
1-----cd 89 to I._ ,.
TN OTllER Assembly llCtlon
I slweclc,o ssc m bly men
lli~dham. Briggs t'nd Burke
supported a $9.4 billion atale
hudgct for 1~73-74 and Cory
was absent from I he
U1Wnlmous. i2..0 ''Ole.
Jn the Senate three bills
"'ere approved and sent to the
Assembly. The measurcrs and
votes of Orange County's state
senators were :
SB. 25 -Allov.·s community
to '!ibmil sample b a I I o t
qualifications statements In
both English and Spanish.
Passed 21-14. Yes, Sen . Denni s
E. Car p enter (R-Ncwport
BPach). f\1o, Sen. James E.
Y/hctmore (R·La FfabraJ.
, SB 195 ;_Reapportions state
Senat<' dislricts elimlnatJng
the "at held by retiring Sen .
Alan Short (0.Stockton) and
creating a n e w dJstrict,
populated w i t h hiexican-
American.s, in Southern C11!1·
fornia . Passed 25-13. Yes, Gar-
PQnter and_.\_Yhetmorc.
·SD 15 -allows community
colleges to l<'vy up to $10 per
studr-nt per year to pro-
vide health care on tw0<year
college campui;cs. Passed ~I
to 4, Yes, Whetmore. No, Car·
penler.
'
a.: .. · •• , .... ,.,,,, .. "'"""""'"" ...... ,~. ~-vto CollYl'llt>11'1,. l~ II.Iii .5'f"ldk•-w•rs1:HHUTTEP -8~1CEA -Ct,.fq w., .... I -.,., 1.°"• 11 ... ,~ •"'" Judi"• "'· .,, L dba'-PUNCH 1n•1 Q11lnl1n• L•n.11, Hun1Jno1an -A!·1--"_..
L~~:.;fl,,.MEli~ -l),.n1 .. 1 ~" ,,, 7701 .,...,..,, •• A"" .,,..,,1 ..... •.,n Beien and
1 .1 .... r "(I '"' ,. .. ,.Int.
MCANOREW·ftOMERO -SlfPhtn J .. •• ,..,..i ""'°""'"""" M,. '~· hn!h ol ''"' W••"'• '""' , H•'""""'-" l'l•er" O"~'°'"W'LL•11M~ -<\-l!-,-.-'4• """ ~~··-•• • •< ...,11'1 ol 211 IJll'I SI .. .,,, .. ttnn!"" ,.,.,.,..,
SP"'= .. "' ,.. ... P~f'\Y -M••I• It . '' ..,,7 <•ol ll••rh 1111...t , ~"II 8"1>th I nd .~.;.... .. ,, ............ . 71:~'T """'"·•<"\81<no,r -r;,_, 11. .. ,c, t • .-.......... • .. ~ ........ ,. • 'O.
1'7SJ Vl1 ~"!/!do", MIHfan Vlt!O.
Dissolution
Of Marriage
Mtlnlrvdt, CtrolY!'I Gtr'lrudt tncl O•vld
El•rl •
Mlcfl.111/d, '•"Y Ann tnd !aftt'd
Antonio Gokltn JifM• Henry tfld M.11urlffl Ann 1(11 ... , bOi(lf' .. Ind' lwtl\ J. -
W1klen MtOldY A. 11fld O•nltl D.
Sn.tion'. 01n1,1 llrvct tlld M•rl11 LUlll
l!l••rd AIYln Owayllt .lll'ICI (.oh Mtt MtCll~llc, VlrtlMi ,r, t tld' Tl!Omtt 5,
P.11c1111r, Nol• and Htrrv A.
Wall1, ROii., 11111 J11n1
Tl!lorp, Donn11 C. tl'ld Ron1td It.
V•UQhl, Ju1nn1 •nd Oan•ld It.
Cll•tldltr, Eltitl lllote end ltonttd le•
Flll-1<111r. Dbttlll R111 ™ Tllomll
Mft~tl Nt~I, S11ndra L. 11111 lllOWI A, G•~lty, Artll11r J , Incl ,l!rldt A. llle~noldt, JDin 9 . and LttUt C.
Phtlpt, Heney I .11t1d Jamts S. M;v~1~. Gtor9t ll:Ollell .11no L1urJ1
1
I
------
[
-CUSTOM
EASTSIDE BEAUTY
lk':autltul twt:i story custom
bullders: home located 1n
E3st Costa Me111. tmagirll' 4
bdr., _3 baths huge raised
hearth fJreplace, built In gas
)larbecue, h1rge comer lot
with boat yard for $45,000. \\le are alv.·a.ya open -Call
546-8640 Red Carpet,
Realtora
S.. To Believe
Owner leavlna. Gorgeous yrd
with brick fencing. 4 bdrm1,
2 hath!!. Dream kllche_n.
Dining rm. Rep.r Hvlng rm .
l)oat co.tc. Firt'JJitl(.'t:. brk 136.ooo. 540.1m.
TARBELL •
QUICK-C~SH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL 642·5678
'
R·2 lot, room for 2 more
units! Shng carpeting, bltns. 21
dining. Room tor bollt or
can1per. fruit lrees! Listed
at $26,950, Sumbit your of·
fer ! ! Cnll 645-8400
7 "'' V. E. 1~,. .. d & Co.
Uf«. El11•n. t;..,•""'1
WALK ON THE
EASTSIDE
Lovcly l bdr, 2 bath home
rttshly J)l\lnted. Choice loc11-
tlon, you can walk 10
evf!rylhh\iil' I n c I u d I n g
1733 Wt'8!Cllll Dr., N.B.
MESA DEL MAR
Lovely 4 bdrm. home on
quiet, tree 11ned 111:treet. Xlnt
residential .o.tta. 1% Batlul;
lrrshly painted Interior.
Carp., & drapes, Copper
plumhlng. Elec. garage door
opener. A 1ruly fine family home offered for S.18.000.
MORGAN REAL TY
67U642 67s.64.59
W•~cllU sbopp;,,, U.tte r * POOL PLUS *
run lo Red Catt-pt. Realtors PLUS 4 lxlnn11, Spanish dc-54&-8640 (o~n evenings) oor. Walklna to all achools
$250 RENT and tthoppl0<. Make otlcr.
. _ Asldnr $42,500, lmmedl111e 'TILL YOURS occupa"'l' ran ho arr•ogcd.
3 Btdrooms ll\C'ludlng goost
rncll lty, ccrzy den. Goum1ct
J(ltChcn. --Sii.ntil I tnnlrrf.
Used brick tlreplace. Rux·
ged bcnms, Hur.e nln'lpus
room, Owlc(l P a vilion .
SPARKLJ.NG POOL. AKent
SV...0003.
Need 11 "Pad"! Place Mad!
(:\11 642-5671!.
••••• t,..Mt .~. ••••••
GINNY
MORRISON
REALTORS
5.17-41'0
Put a little "1001 .. tn )IOllt
1.rvl.8--~ll lho~c b...ul~les ro\'
"burkic'', Ct11J Cln&°'\I
617 OO'nl
. .. .
Announcemtnh • • I • • • JOO • SJ.t
Automcbilof • • • • • • • • 950 • 990
The Biggest Marketplace on· the· Orange Coast • -~ •
"""" -"" .... • • • 115 -'"'
~menf . • • • • • • • 700 • i'99
financial • • • • • • • • ' 200 . 299
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ~ .••••••••. S25·S"9 ........ --. ..... ·"°""'
bal l:t~ GtMfot, •••• lSO • 199
~for Sale ••••• '100 • 124
. .sso • .$14
• • •• 800 • 849
1.0lt&~ ••• --···· You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
lt,nfol . • • • • • • • . • • :JOO • 499
Schook llftd IMtr\ICllon • , , !i7S • .$911 ' . s.,.,jm ond hpoir, • , , • 600 · IHI
lromportotiori. , •••••• 915 • 949
ERRORS. Advertisers should check their
edt dilly & report errors lmmedl1tel , The n., '* . f DlUL'Y-PICOT 111um., l1abllity for the first
_ ... u. _.., .... HouMI for Sale --Salt
\~l~n~co~r~rect~l~n~M~r~t-lo~n~o;_n~ly~.;-~-~~~~~~1 G=e~n~•;ra;l;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;G;en;e;r;al;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;ji~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j ;;M;E;S;A;;V;E;R;D;E;;;;;:;;;;G;e;ne;r;a;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I B;~N~aNEW HOMES
I~ 1~~ 1~ SHARP 3 BR. 2 BA. localed on pretty cul-_,,,Uo ~L HouaelforW. 11! OUR 24TH YEAR de--sac, large corner lot with drive,vay, gate .
. Offering Service and pad !or bo at or camper. Lovely shag
Grerit Eastsidl' Ltiration •
252. 262. 274 . 2'lnd St._ Ci\'f
Laq;e 3 BR. 2 Ji,\, tam rm,
f11J1._ AJIPl'OX J!I()() sq. ft.
C1 pis, dr ps, Jnl/sc-pd, ftlt!d.
All inl'ludcd. 90' r fi nanc-
ing !! Dri\'4!. by ! ! !
General
Only Experience carpeting and lots o! TLC. \Ven ldscpd, and
Can Provid• 3 blocks to all shopping.
A"4tc#-S.llt/d
~ MDASSOCIAT!S
· ' REALTORS
2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
COllONA DEL MAR. CALIF.
644·7270
••••••••• e llUIL~ERS ATTENTION
ROOM TO BUILD second UN IT On this
large corner lot. 2·bedroon1 house, carpets,
drapes, fenced yard in Ne\\1port Height&
' ' ............ ' . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . $33,500.
••••••••• e DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Beautiful .' .. tree-linecl·street in Old Corona
del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HAVE 3
bedrooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin
kitchen, PATIOS. 2 blocks to shopping and
schools. Choi ce location. . . $98,500
•••••••••
atii
. \\'ithin wal king di stance to schools and
shoppin g? 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace .
Has assu1nablc V 1\ loa n -.1\11 for only
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. $29,950.
IMMACULATE & SPACIOUS
. best describes this 4 bdrm. & family
rm. home in the finest ?t1esa Verde area.
Newly decorated thruout, '''ilh expensive
'vallpaper & luxuriolL~ _carpeting. Beautiful·
ly lan,dscaped. §64,500 -
SANTA ANA BARGAIN
3 Bdrm., 2 bath home -ne\vly painted in &
out. PLUS guest home no\v rented at $100
~per_montj}. Will trade up for Newport prop·
erty. $29,900
****** * TAYLOR CO. *
IRVINE TERRACE-$185.000
J\1agnificent vie\V of bay, ocean & Catalina!
Custom quality thruout this fine home \vith
3 la rge be<froom s, for1na l dining, paneled
family r1n & 3 ba ths. Terrifie ne\v sauna off
master bath. 3 Fireplaces. Beautiful pool in
.private front courtyard. Shown by appt.
"Our 28th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
"Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club"
2SOO LAKE PARK LANE , Newport Beach!
Wow! \Vhatta address! And \\•hatta location!
A -shake roof chateau, nestled on a hillover-
lpolting legendary Cherry Lake in-Ne\vport
Beach. Surrounded \Vith · pine trees and
quacking mallards, this three bedroom home
is super and definitely Unique!
UN19UE HOMIS OF NEWPORT IEACH, 645·6500
A lbtl1t of Koy Ginn
lJ~l()UI: ti()Ml:S
REALTORS
Genet-al
* * SACRIFICE * * LA CUESTA VERDE HOMES
in Laguna HilJs has 2 homes back on the
market because of credit rejections.
Both have cozy kitchens and family rooms .
plus 3 BR's. & 2 B.i\. One has a !irepl~ce.
Quick possession. Excellent conventional
financing available.
$31.000 and $31.SOO
MAKE US AN OFFER! I
Call J erry Hardin or Joe Wilhite
714: 544-IOl2
1-N,E,W-,--P_O~R,T~_c_E_N_T_E_R~·-N~._B_.~.-~~-644-4~-'-1_0 1 .G~·~n_•_r_a_l~~~~~-1 -G_._n_•r_•_l~~~~~-1
General General BALBOA BUYING
WGU1'D-¥0U BEklEVE-.~ ...... 29,500---fENINSU'-A 3 UNITS?
FIXER UPPER
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA -2.000 sq. ft. 4
bedroom, 2 bath home on fa'rge R-2 lot. Cus-
to1n buiJl ranch style. featuring beam ceil-
ings. massive double brick fireplace and
hardwgod floor s. She ain'l very pretty but
'vow, \Vhat potential -n1 aybe even con-
&'6-S.l32 or s1~s1n
BY O\\'NER, 3 br. trplc,
c:overed patio, nl'w kitchen,
G\o--0166 or 6-K)....()Z27.
Balboa Pininsula
verting to dup)ex. l'ricc.d.r ig ht. llY 011·11cr, Pcoin Poinf
ht"ll uty:2 Bit 2 llA, i1nn111c.
546-5880 ).lu~1 s\'e to :1p1)1-cciatc. ult :;
pn1. li7:~545.; _
Open Eves. .. 'fr.
"""""""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""""""""""""I Coron• del M•r
~,..HERITAGE
. REALTORS
Genenl General I -SHORECUFFS
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pe1i1aps the best IQcntion in
DOYER SHORES -VIEW the bt'.sl suhnil•ision In C.d.;\1. This fi1·c bedromn 5 BR. -pool --Bay Vie\v $159,QOO home ,1·iU 00 a JOY to h!.>hold ·
TOWNHOUSE-SORRY-SOLD 11·h('rt the current re1nodcling
• • • projc.~1 is con1pleted. Pri·
in 2 days! Let us sell yoJ,l rS! 1·11re beach, quiet streel!
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
3 BR-!a1nily r m.-ocean vie\\', pool ~99,000.
We have li5tings of many oth•r homes
Call us for your needs
CORBIN -MARTIN
REALTORS Cal.I Anytime 644-7662
General General
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
ho1Ylercd by bt>au1!fully 111a!n1al11rd lin1•ns and i:ar· drn.;;;, and thos<.• fnhulOllK
('()f;1l trl'C's! Can 67;...722.J.
OCEAN VIEW
Top Quality Construction by 1 we!\ kno1vn bulkier -
··h11rmi ng, Corona del ~far 3
BR \\"ilh for1n11.I dining,
111any uniq111' fea tures -
1·c11• fun<'tiOu:il floor (Jlan -
in1111cdiate occupatk')'.
418 Hazel Dr., C.d.M.
Open Wed. & Thurs. 3-5
WE CAN HELP YOU BUY.7"" -HoK&U
SELL, OR TRADE A HOME "'".~::.:·
ANYPLACE IN THE NATION IN MESA VERDE -3 Bedroom 2 bath. On POINT ""•'" you dO oo " c a<J. ·
quiet street. Bring your paint brush & dee-$SB ·SOO I vanragcs of this in,•cshnenr
LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT
Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home \vith vie\v of
main channel. ~Jt colot_s, r ich \v<!9Q_ panel-
ing & ITrpTcs., give a \\'arm i11tirnate feel-
ing. \Vater!ront mstr. suite has dbl. ba th ,
AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REAL TORS 644-7270
in ('On1parison to a triplex orate to your ow n taste. ' in tl'nns of reduced maln-Charn1ing Ne1\" E n g l a n d
LARGE CORNER LOT Clapboard Beal·h Collage tenance and do\\1'· \\'e ha1·e
il·ilh e:qxiscd 'lx>ani ceilings 3 ·Condos, each priced \\·ell General ! Gener•I --------1 ARTIST RETREAT 1
3 BEDROOM P LUS FAM ILY ROOM large
enough for pool table. Close to schools and bclo11• 111\at lhe models Sl"ll and crackling \\"ood bw·nin~ fireplace. Only 1 bkx'k 10 for. Each ar e 2 Bedroom. l~~ WHY SIT, &
. WATCH shopping. While it lasts $2l!,500. ·
' CUte coy 2 RR, tuckc<l H\1•ay
on a quit•t .s r1wt on Bnlboa
Peninsula. lnu11aculn1e ron-
dition. Sll'P sa1·cr n1odC'111
kilcht>n 11•ith hu i 1 I -in s. ,
Formica sp\11.sh boards. 2
patios. Outstandini:: lrrii;:-ht
lil•lng rooni 111111 fi1"C'p\r1Ct'.
Asking $.)8.500. EZ tcrins.
Call 673-8550.
Ba!hs, Elec 8/I Kitchen. secluded tree shaded park, Carpc!eri. Private Patios .
private l>ea('h and boat 5,; or lo~;, f:>o\vn OK ...
pric('s, interest increase. Gel 540-1 151 ramp. Cozy fantily kitchen 01vner 1nusr sell. $18,000
off Iha! c.~1Ul'h anti conie see overlooks vour to v C' r e d caeh. Call anytin1e, 646-0555. ""'»> HERITAGE
this beauti ful n1odrl home. Open Eves. privare pa.tio. Great sun1-. • REALTORS
·rhnt's right, 11·ith all the ex· n1c·r l"('ntal and appreciatio11
li'RS inchtried. Convcrted l~!!!!!!!!!'l"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l!'"'"""~"""" ... """"•I po!cntial. Fol' an 111>·
i;:a rage. a.ir,--rondi!ioned, 3 General General polntn1C'nl 10 vie1v this most
p.1tios, fl r of es s i ona 11 y desirable prO{lCl'1)' ca 11
"''"""''"" ;"'""'· "'" bar. ' ·ELEGANT LIVING Mini Canyon ,,...,m.
()PEN TIL i • ITS FUN 10 BE NICE! huge lx'llroon:is and.just 2 You should see tl\is lovely E t te
years old. t,>Mce? to se ll at 4-bdrm. home~ Beaulifully s a ·11·-SJS.OOO. Let s go. decorated in !he presligr Fixer • View •
area of Lake Forest. Don't
;_'_ I,'_ · 11•ail tor this one. It 11111 sell '$25, 950 '-=~§
fast! 5:!6-0222. £P ECJ,\L ATTENTION could -''IRYINES"
Sell idle Items .....• 642-5678 J ~;:~~15 BY THE SEA 1nakc a drcain com e true.
• J'W'":NJ Kestled A TOP T H E ORANGE Gener at G=-e-ne-r-a°'I------· iEnjoy the \'ic11• ft'01n the BLUFFS . PANOP.A...i.'11C
, :;::;.:~:_ _____ _;;_c...;c.... ______ 1 decks or this Capistrano VIE\V 1'-UREVER, O\'erlook-ORCHARDS
I · Beach duplex. Three' spa· · ·~"'lpl.-J"'l!llll"I cious bdnns. in both unit!! ~'k~~"X°& ctJ.R£~~ '',The Ranch" oUers 4 br ..
J
SAN JUAN BY THE SEA
~Across Old Coast" liighway from beach.
J\.3-Parcel (3 lots) 75' x llO'. Beautiful
ocean vic,v. Sign on property. $79,500.
Carol Tatu1n
QUICK POSSESSION!
Now vacant ... SELLERS INVITE ALL
OFFERS -3 BR. & cozy den. built-in elec.
kitchen. Nice location in Irvine. Ask.
$32,500. "Chuck" Le\vis
LARGE LIDO LOT
Room to garden or expand or !or ~our fav·
orite pct. 3 Bdrtns. & den & charming! Full
,pl'lce $94.500. Gene Vre~land
NOW IS THE TIME
all-good-tennis-players..toJDO'lll ti>
Bluffs ! 3 Bdrm., 211 ba., 2·story condo, de-
signed !or the weekend athlete!· $74,500
WITH LAND! Toni Ese<>bar
CLASSIC VIEW-PRIVACY-POOL
For that 's pec. family who needs studio, 3 :
BR. & enjoys nature. Dramatic home w/
incomp'ar. day & night view of Laguna
e<>asWn e & city. $129,:;qQ. Bo)l Yorke .
LARGE LIDO ISLE HOME
Exciting home designed for family living.
Children's area separate with own family
rm., living & din. rms. with parquet floors.
Six bdrms. Two lots. $179.500. Charlene
Whyte
3 OCEANFRONT R-<I LOTS
PMmo location & views with fine Spanish
home & income. Super invest .. C?.J>portunity.
Develop condos now or later. m9,500. Call
George Grupe
l»-0700 --· ...: Coldwell,Banker
~
550 New~rt Center Dr.; N.B. ·
' '
\\'1th large yard. Lo\\• sixties. The SEA is at your finger 1m~aculate 3 yr. old ho~e.
Upper unit avai111.bll' for lips. Features 3 bedrooms, Or iental gardens. ~n. a quiet
move-in 00\\'. SUBl'liIT dinlng rooni, huge grounds, cubcl~c adjo1nmG: a 01-~F'ER! 58S-02'22. new fi nancing: or assume ~~--~RI!.:. ......,,. LARGE LOT Sl47 per n10nth total pay. \\ALru.. _ &.. a..r..E Realtors
AVA,ILABLE n1ents. \Von't last -call llO\v! 5't6-0022
962-;;;s;;. OLDER This beautifully decorated 4
bdrn,, home is '"'''""'' BUT so NICE 101!1.\I [ 01\0\
RE"· '"ORS
suited lo your Jnrge fa1nily.
Pll'nly or t'OOlll fo r boat and
trniler sto1·age. This home
11·ill sell fast. Ca ll us im·
mroia!ely! 586-0222.
2XIO .sq. n.:3 br. hon1e -not
j ust a hou!le -\\·Ith full din·
ing room on q uiet tree-lined
street. Oll'ner says "se ll" at
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $311,000 \\I ALKER & LEE Realtors
54&--0022
"APPLE PIE
CONDITION
Newport
11
F1lrvltw
646-1111 Enjoy lhe char1n and con·
_\•enicnce.oUhi.sJcn•cly ~~'
roon1 hon1e in Costa 1\lesa.
This n1 an's hobby is his
W!)"llmt)_ ·•--
MACNAB
IRVINE ----
home • you'll agree 111at BEAT YOUR WIFE H """"' II. T,u •had• ,,.,,,,
cool the \\'ell landscaped to this fantastic deal. You
grounds, the i n t er Io r 111on't -need much money for
is painted a.nd scrubbed and thi!; beauty. 3 queen siic
tastefully decorated. It's bdrn1s \\•ith 2 luxurious
shnp!y not possible to find a baths. Full price Is $31.9.:,0
place n1ore convenient lo '"Ith 5',0 dO\\'ll it can he
shopping, c..b u r c.h es_,. ot )'OUl'S, LeJ.Jl~ show i1_ to you
schools. $34,950. Call 5'16-2313 by appointment.
for an appolnlment.
Ol'fH TIL 9 • rr'S FUH 70 BE" NICE/ -• THE mtl
ESTA~
$17,000·
NO MORE
Very clean 3 bl'/den & \\'Ork
shop ln rear. lots ol
prlval"y wilh chaln·link fen-
ce &l'OUnd lhls chw111!ng
home! Pr\~ 11 linn -but
tl\!IY lina.nclnf(.
\V i.\WU:R .t-J..£E Realtors ~22 .
Yott don't nccf n gun to
"Dr{llV l''n.~I " ~·hen you
plnoo ru1 ad 111 Ille Oo.lty
Pilol Wnl\t 1\!19! Ca.ii l)OW
-G42'-G618.
•
Real tors 54>-0465
Open eves.
best area .. fine home
0\1•nE-r lln.'(ious, BeauHful
rolot1ur yrd. it bdrtns, 2\'
balhl'. Dining m1, built in1'.
Famll)' nn. Pllllo. Piclure
\\'inckw.·11;. \)\•!{ $ 2 9 • 9 5 0 .
M0-1720.
TARBELL
0 \VNEft sparkling 4 Bd, 1 ~'
Ba plwr large 14 x 25 n.
Family room w/fircplacc,
hulltlns, forced air , full y
curpet~&_ dl"l\()e8, ltlTJ{t!
fcn~d yafd. CJ050-fnll>
ll('hoo\s, churches and shop.
ping !H'CO.'I, ;Only $29,90().
838-=1.L~T
For tllnt HQtll under $50, rry
ttic Penny Pln('her.
BIG CANYON
liandsome double doors open to ma gnifi-
cent golf course view. Imported· Italian tile
entry -beamed ceiling LR -5 BR's _ 41h
baths. BiUiard size ga1ne roo1n. $190,000.
Maxine IVU!iams 642-8235. (Tl9)
~ A HOME TO LOVE.
Ivan \Vei ls built - -located on one o[ the
prettiest streets in Baycrest. 4 generous
BR's & 3'h baths. Large DR, FR & sewing
area. Fenced poOI. J ane Frazee 642-8235. (T20\ .
\. PARKLIKE SETTING
Behind \Valls of used bric k &: wrought iron
-prime Baycrest corner - custom 3 BR/
FR w/fireplace & Cully equ ipped bar. Ron
Sherman 642-8235. (T25)
Irvine Macn•b·lrvlne RNll'IComJ>!lnJ
IOI DowrOrlve f.4t•tt35-
llU M•cAJ1hatr Mi·8200
N.wport Beach, C1llfornla 12113
sitting area, vie\v decks ........... $-295,000
For Complete lnform1tion
On All Homes & Lots, Please Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67S-6161
General
FEEL LIKE
FALLING?
General
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
4 BR & Fani & Dining
Over 2650 sq ft -Ne1rly
BY 01\·ncr. 1st offering. Cozy
l'Orner 1.."0Uage, 3BR. 2BA + nu 1100 sq ft unit. 2BR, IBA
& lrplc. Top quality .
$116,750. 5 O O Poinsettia,
&J.1-7311 or 646-9079
Nf.;\V DUPLE.'( -Great bay
l'ic1v plus extensive green
bell -SlOO,CXXl. Prin. qnly.
• 673-9239 • .-.-~D~u""'PLE~x-.~.
T l\"O l-BR. \Valk 10 beach
$39,500 Ai:ent 673-8500
lB Bedri1oms
Plus Ocean View
1't'dtt0ralpd INSIDE AND Actually it's 3 bedroonu1 3
OUT! NC'11' 11'11.ll-to-11·all baths. family room and a
shag carpeting th r u ou t , :lXl() sq. ft. fini!;hed 1·ccrr·
fonnal dining room PLUS alion roon1 fh.at 11·ould di·
fan1 i!y room. covered pa tio vidc easlly into ta more
sun'OllOd~ by 1.u s e i o u s 1 10 x 13 lx.-d1001ns or any-Ja nc~<;C"npu1g. \\.4.L?< T 0 '. thing else your heart de.
OCEAN OR BA\:. J ust ~ires that takes up 2(0) eq
listed at $59,9j(). ' fl. '
THE REAL
ESTATERS
CO~TS
WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
lOpen Evenings)
* MONTICELLO * i\Iuc·h sou~ht 11ftrr 3 BH.., 2!1 • !!!!!!"!!"!!!!!!!'!!!!"!!!!'!!"!!!!!
00., ram. rn1, ptnn; Nr. pool. I GOV'T REPO •
O\\'nrr nuist !>C'll in1mrdlate·
ly &>sl 'buy ln Ul'C:t at $30,250
$13.500.
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642·7491 ~
SPARKLING
NEW 4-PLEX
Just co1riplctcd ond re11dy for
For th l~ RITllO!ll llt'.'11' 3
bl.'()room. 2 balh be<Juty in
the bcnullful l'IC\\'. city of
lrvlnt. Only $1 .250 do\\·n -
1hould M!ll immediately.
your l\r.\ ownt't tux 11.d· R~111to1•11 646·77l1
vunlnge, $upe1· ~hnrp, good :IJ.i.1 \\1e1tcliff Drive
rcnt11I 8.l'C'fl 11.nd only $!10,000. OO'pe=n-'lll"-'9-'P-'•'-I ~---
l)()n't \\'Rll on thi1' one, Call Y.ou don't nct'.'d a.. g\ln to
r..!G-86·!0 Rt<d C /\ r fl I' f • "Dr11w Fast" \\'hen )·ou
Hcnltors. \opcn Cl'cning1'1 place tlll nl:I in th~ On\ly
On.Uy Pilot \\'ant. Ads have I Pl/01 \\'ant 1\ds! <;nil 00\I'
ban:tilns p lote. -&'V.:>678.
--------~
$20,000 beiOIY re~lacenient
CO&l at only $99,500. C a I I
GT';H',679.
/Jn NIGEL
nAILEY I,
ASSOCIATES
Costa Me..
POOL PAD!
E1·C:111 the air il! srru~ky Clean
iclectronic air purifying
systen1) In this grnch>us 3
hedroon1 honic. Yoo'IJ party
all Sun1n1er in the cathedntl
.t bean1 ceilinged family
T'OOnl, and cu:i:y all-Winter
around the tv.'O fircplace11.
Call our hot line for details.
larwin realty inc,
968-4405 (24 hrs)
ft 5 BR. 3 lli\, 2 flrepl1ct1,
'3>car (llrK.51:c, lnrge_ fan>il)'
11)111. $83,00f) 61h'Wl6
f·'asi ttsuhs are Jud a phcq
call 11wa,,11 &12-5678. l
·~
-:;
{ . '
I
.2.fl_ DAllV PILO r I ru~Ktay Junl' 5, 19/J
[ . ..-,... ]~ [ _ ..... I~ I'-[ ;;;; ...... ;;;;, .... ~J ~~ 1~' --~·-iiiiiiiiiiiii:l~..;1;.l .;~;;1 "':;;... ~~~ ........ -i.i~J ~iiiii· [ ...... , .... ~]~JI (;.-;;'."'"'";;"';;-~I ~~I
Huntington Bffc.h I-• I I U I -•
1,E::lc.T:..•::'c:"c....-----1 ';;;;;:;;;::;;;;:;;;;;; l ~H~u;n~tl;n~gt~o;';n~B;H;c~h;;;;;; 1,,..,.;;•::l•:;s:.;i•::•c.Y:.:::lo:?;I•::____ Mobil• Homes 1,1;;.n::CG::m;;.IO~P~r~o-~pe~rty~--"l.:U, l==u~s~n~"='~~~;;;~200~ Houiu Unfum. JOS Hout•• n urn. ·~
ARTZON1\ O\\Nt.H Atust , .. u !' 2 BR, l\i lfA CONDO, a\r .....:f-.•_•_5_•_1• ____ 1_2_511 TRIPLEX OpportunltyGot ::.;;;..,.::'c:'c.1 __ ...:. ___ Huntington 8e1ch
~-.~H~,1;;:~~ rm~i. itC~'~ COUNTRY CLUB ~~:i ~~~~d~, .. ~pl/~~1': Motor Home Rentals Thi'\'\' ' UR units on Scott • Coektt il-alnt buy
cond. l!Qfl \o\lllf'I'-, AJ\1 6.: Pl\! " Ult 3 BA, ('UlilOlll dalllflt'l'I s:z:,,txio. Asguml' 7',i,';.' f"llA Pl.. !Ill\ l\lesa. ~todcrn & • Mf7-2 kind s ,_ ,1•7, ,..__ Jt 11'' JJOOI, S€>11.c-htf Golf I' I sh ""-of hl I)':'..,,., ., .1 ! t 'ort1t ..._, .... s111 Coiirs..•. \\'nlk 10 the Ot't'an. l011n-\ d wrry TO. SALES & LEASING arp, P•......, <Wo'tiei'!I fo e Co f e• Shop Lo dn r.t~lrl:i,15~1 'l'ot<o J:d. & 2 t'ln•plRC'f"S, J <'Ill' gar, tri,: 5.-liJ.T.YIO. Ml strvlcc faclllly ~ i ~111~!~~47'.~~e, s-i • Apt Re nt•I. 2 BG rm RENTALS
Apartmonll
Dupi.M
2 BEDROOM 1 Bath,
bulltins. $2 I 0 . p • r
mon th. Children & pets
OK. CAL L DALE
962-4471 fon1 )"Ill , llo\Ull'led, ,:p.1c gal'· GREAT view In ~1il!!!ion v~ Oanmar Motor Homes HOLLAND 8 s I Fountaln Valley CO••NTRY CLUB den kitt:h ,, bltin aJ)rli 's llu· jn, 3 Br. nl'<•r roll£1!:e onty · CALL E) 646 ·~414 us. a II
"'I; $t:ll·1·lcau O\'l!fl, :.ep 1nundry S3·1,7""JO. Gy owner, 4~. &1&-4170 or 54tl--1Xlfli\ I've. AT~OSPHERE rni, 11:a" U-B-Q & 111,,rtog. Newport Beach 531-6800 ins Orunge, Cmita Mffil -· •I BC'dnns, 3 baths, 1 ~~ ye:1M1 LDw n111J11 tdsCpg, upgrudNI I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;: REAL TY
rc1rnn1111'l
4;u \V. 19U1 SL, CQl!ht 1'If•S4 IMMJ\Clll..A'rE ('t)MlCr 4 br,
lSM S. Coast 1-lw)'., l.i:1,J;unn Jar. buck yd, ncmss fro1n 111•1\, ''.Pl.)l'VX 2700 sq rt, for-w/w crpl!>i & (·ti!;lni d~. 11-gl' OELIGll1'FUI:. & y11 idf• Nt1r Ntwporl Po11 Office Money to Lo•n 240
~f'r-J !-;'~nal dllllll).\', W:Orjt('OUll CU.I'· nHts!c•r be<lnn .... ·/Iii!! & Vlllage, Npt. Oc:h. :n-::ss FOURPLr:;XES, good inCOOltJ ~ -tNt11~t"C-~tctr;-s!"p frrr. rrlro~. Plrs1 i----------JUDblie. .Jlon1c $.JJi,.tiL, .Ju..ll.w1ti.u111oo .£cacl)..,.,,_\\•ill 11 T It L la1~n<lry rm. Cho1('l' Joe, 1irue on inkt. SG9.500. BLUFFS rr .... 5743 trade !or home jn So. lmy s·1--080$
, c•li'•rn. >iChl, ull extras, $2g5.
~"-\J\tF;S,\. O_f_fl!!>,t:J.,l,.,,,.-"""""i01-1!!2i"'"U""'"~----I
Scl'ving-Costu")\1l·Sa. ~l·11 1~w: ~IOVlN(~ N()t'lh: 1-'01· n:nt 4
WORK ANYWHERE
but live in GrHnbrook
lif,0 Sq. ft. of fanttt..;111· livln~
spacE-, lots or s:lorit., bl-auti.
rul ltY.'11. forrnal dining.
ls.mil . room .. 1 hr, 2 Im. for
only 3,900. Call 963-5611.
l!U1(•1 l'Ui-dt··sac ~I J'l•CI. l)c. NE\\'POR'r JlA y (11• OIO.'ner will Cl\rry :ffld'rD. iu~nl'd for lhe part11·ul11r hU)'·l ll' . OOLLl-IOUSE J.I •. ''ou~ Renlty, 84.2-8540 UP TO 93o/o
l'I'. CALL 968--1-fiG. • 1'rC<'-Lin~ Greenbi-11 Ne .... • 2 BR p\·t bcoach or &17-121ti. •
$2s.ooo. 762-+.11l:::.)54"'a101 3"~~t~'.'l1i.~T~~:;;·;~ ,\d1111s $16,500 5r;r-0121 industr ial Property 168 2nd TD Loans
'73 BUDDY 12x IO, I lxl nnl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;~1
a 1\finutt"S lo beach. Court-CLOSER TO HEAVEN furn. Costa i'llesn Adult 4. ACRES Lowest r.tt•1 Oran9• Co. )-'3.1'cl cntcy 3 bc'Clrms, love-S1lo:1y 111ous:1nd OoJlnrs p k S.1500 Jy sha!: car~t!:. Beautifully ln it h10 s1nry l~1n1c . Dru.11· A ar: · --~ 9390 S•ttler Mtg. Co.
ldS<'pd, Jovl'ly patio. Real 1he drilpo·s In l"C\"~·111 tllf· mer1can ~1-. 642·2171 SCS-0611
st .. :11. Con i•eniC'nt nbrbood. C.1uunpai.:1K' JIOlll. '"ou u·ill J'!f'ase Cnll: 6-ll-llSO '69 SKYLINE 2!b.'52 1.xlr1n, 2 \\'ell located rorner . Presenl Serving llarbor area 21 yrs
CALL !lii.'!-<ll5G. c·nte1·1aln in 1hc t'\unpus bath, Cos1a l\lc&'l Ai!ult incon1c S1400. pc'r n1o. Creal ., ' r<1om. arwl t'llJOy ,1h1• sptlC''\' Park. potcnl ial. iviH di\'ide. Ap-NEED CASI{. $1,000, or up
Uc:ich, llunt1ng!on ]I, ,;;·11 1
1, • .,1 1,, 1. '' ,.,,, '-·•r
II"' I BR r I . '1 ... ~ '•' '11 • "'~ • "" • · g-~r. ap · iia 1'1 }'runl'l~rltJn f'ou111nhui By
& elec 1xl., <.tulrt & Sf'IRl!i Qk. Th•' Si.•:1. HG2-110ti fl I I
$140-SI55 · 2 Bl< l!OUSe~ ~vi 5/\l'klwls
g11.1'. &. yd:; ~1ne 011 Es11le --Sl.G:I • 1 JiR duplex. Jik1· l.llG 2 \~ 1;;u, din lln1. 3 hl ks
house, ;111 utll pd., cu1·po1·1, fl'Otll lr1•;u·h. fl W.'t'<I yrd,
encl. yd. ili·tul'h•'ll ~u1'. Lcuse $300.
S120 • Bach, lurn, all util pd. ~>::3&-°"'Hlll=l.------
E /side. :: BEDJ'tOOnl -LEASE $250
CALL ~OW C1·pts, d.r·11s. Nr schls.
!\.\TELL.A 847-fi061
0
!hat's oflrn 'fl 10 ,ou in a ' CHARLOTTE LONG An-,,·c"n ··1 9~ I ">= 10 $3000 SIOOOO IU\ll nKire C UNTRY KITCHEN · ... " ·"' -, '""' lll'OX 1"' "'' rt ' ' ' ' LAGUN',\ BEACl l Ol~lCE Franici;ran s1yl1• hnn1r. NE-\\'PORT . . "T . R M. C ~d· I · R It nrmembl'r Avco Thrift for '" Fantily prubll'ms -pl"iccd , fur PERi"OP.~fANCE Rt·:,\LTQR SINCE 19'".il ~ RA'· Bt.A"' 'i oy C ar e ea or a Heal Estate Loan. Upon $150 • Co:.:y 1 BR Cottagl"' in Irvine
under niarkct. 4 Bcdnns, :i 96:"1-:iti2\ 2 Br 2 Ra su~wh·ck. 11vt 1)1.;h. ISIO Neu-port Blvd., C.l\1. approval, use the nionC'y L.11,."Una, slv, 1"1.'hig, )('ardi•n, 1;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;
halhs. PV ,..,.11inc fi replucc, t\clult park. -~I0--?.1372 .s.ca..n29 1i-0 .... ·ever you like. Also ask JK'l ok. ~~St. ro1·mal dining, hlock fence, WINNER'S C:IRCLE "* S'x-17', 2 bdt. C'x rond. about our unsec urt>d $175 · Ne1v 2 BR. nr. ocean,
Fountoin ~ley Ca. 92W't.• h1•avy shake-root. Priine Jo-This one is No. I, ~t $37.:tXJ. $219-5 1 l d ' alun1 S · personal loons AVCO gar cp!s drps l)l't frlti ,..,.. cation near Dougl.'ls, fret'-This lru-i:c singll• slol'y J BP. NEWPORT BEACH shed, a;~i~g~M~ eves. Lats for ale · 170 T HRIFT. · stis ' -0Ceru1 'vi1'I~'. 2 l1H,
4. AR. 21 ~ b11., ••••...•• , $435
:1 Bit. 21 ~ I.a., tarn. rn1. $~
3 BR. 21 ~ ba. Deluxe
!14 963-561 .. 1\riy .~ shopping. Ci\LL ii. <'S:1l"<'n1f'ly shar11. LOvl"ly 2001 Cliff Drive c~"t 1 BR, SH·AG I"-· -oJ, 620 NeY.'(Xl.rl Center Dr. bltns, cpls, drps, <-·hild, sm.
A.sum.bl. 7.2
.,, Ln S93·S.'l'.{3. I ' ld . .;rpg front .ti back. If i\1iuve1ous family hnnit'. Lgc. "'1!~"!\, awning, ron1cr i~t~1. APARTMENT SITE ' Suitt' 101 '. IX'I-
Bluffs, N.B ........... S4T.i
4 Bil. 2 ha avuil • , • , •••• $Jiij
11 BR 21 ~ ha avail M/1 .. $42'.>
4 lJlt. 2 hit. 1'.ll. Hills •. $475 '~ you' r c r u s~ y • cu I l Llv. Rn1 11'/calhC!dral ceil· $1875. 64~57SI or 540-31!13 Prin1e location in Neu port Beach 83.1-:W<IO s:~;o ·Big 4 BR, 21~ DA. ffl))c,
Prln1e· Fowitain Vaill')' areu, $30,000. PERF'OHANCE on tliis Olll' iru.:s. J bdrm. 2 ba. 1.h\'nslrs. Jiiiii;ii;ii;ii;iii;i;i!iii~I Jlu11tington Beach CA$l l IN A HUH RY~ gar., fnl·d for kids, pels.
cloiw to s<'hool.~. pafks, 4 Lovely bcd1·n1s, 2 h:ith.~. il-17-35.'!I 1 l\(!1Slf'r hdrn1 & ha u11 Ni'a.l' Huntington 1-larbour Borrow on your hon1e, pHid ALSO SUnlnlER RENTALS
1;hopping centc.cs. 2 Bil , :ll£ tone-ou-tone......shaf!;. Jack .t 1\Ssu;v1~.: 111)' 7•;,, VA loan \1/!).'e. sitting rm., frplc. & Just listed! fol' or nor. Usc runds to l'Oll-CALI. 494-9491
5 Or G Ult ............. $375
1-----~~B~Ab (;ust drp~~\jPgl'l:l.dc · .IDotlc:LStnr~l.-lla1:d-. 11·/$3000 1o!u1. Jluge, sharp 1io•11 . Beam ('('ilings in nll ' Re•IEitat.. $200,000 solidalc bills, improve you1' *LANDLORDS*
<'rpl'S, pr1v paliOW/giis B}\Q. 1\·ond floors, hltins, hlocK r.oldf'n \\'<'"! F:ii:tale's1 4 liR, 1non1s. AffiiCh~ 21Jdrm. __ Gener~I ..ho.n~ pro , tf..;_F;_R£lS.I.AL_.-SEl!YJCE
20x2'l fam rm w/gas fplr. 'l · v.·alJ fence. Our best listing S·l:l,t~. OC>.'-'i!i.:. up1. IO.'/frplc & ~parate iiiiiiiiii~~~· HAFIBOR fnr any g~j ·~u11=l)!C~o~a~.J-,!~""~~~~~ 'll 11 h ''111· I I ii'
cru· garagt> \V/l'!Cc door a1 th is prirC'. Owrl('r trans-[,.,\HGf: '.i"~l-ll~l~,~,,-,.,-.,-,,-, -h-o-nir n11tio ( f fiden lial, 'lust scrvicr h1 LANDLORDS!
opencr, suuna. conununity ferr<'(J, CALL 893-li.53'.:. \\'/pool, fanlily + lui•ni:il GRU.BB & ELLI CO. Acreage or sale your hd'inl.' or our oUict'. \\'e Specialize in Ne....·port
pool, tenni!I, tnt 101. dining nii. loiv rnain1. ~d . _ REAL TORS BUILDER'S A'rrF:NTION SIGNAL ]'.fORTGAGE CO. Beach • Corona de! 1'1ar •
---·-1·L·11li11 r
SOUTH BAY REAL TY $30,950. $~2.500. 11-12-m:i:l .,,,,.., r. c ' 1 11 c n ,1 1 n~,·,.., 1_.,,1,.0,,, •1.,, •. 1.,,,. ,\p-COMPANY !714) 5.itHl106. & Laguna. Our Renta l Ser·
962-3002 "* 96R-7177 POOL -POOL PRESTIGE tr1tct , :; Hit. :.! -'J" .:.. 'fiTh._1oSO'Y· . ·". P;~~~ fur 45 units.~ REALTORS vl<X' ts l"REE to You! Try
"SINCE 19-16"
I ~! \Vrsl<'~11 B:ink Bldg.
Uni\'ersi1y Ptt1-k, Irvine
Days 552-7000 Nights eves· 968-400-1 3 n~1rn1s. 2 b"1h•, formnl BA I t • ·1 • '"'""'~~~""'!!!"''"'" llANIA REAL1°Y IV\. SINCE 1944 l'iu-Viei\·! ' • ,..._~ " • 103 ur. :i 4 '"' a1'Suni. "'v 673 4400 2ND T t D d NU-VIEW RENTALS MAMMOTH dining room. lots or deck· nbl{' loan, 1'1any .'l'!ras. O\\'lll'. FASCINATING "* fi.t?.Ji560 * • rus ee s
is thiJ; roRG sq. ft.-fnniily ini::-. Pri<'ed for qu iek sall'. ~46-5.113. . t.;PtTI'!fe ry l!!!""~~~~ ... ~~!!!·IPRIVATF. FUNDS AVAIL. 673-400D or 4!14-3248
: home all 011 o"" level. 4 BH, CALL &12-93TI. NEWPORT Lots/Crypts 1S6 EXCHANGE Any Amount At.ONE on 101. 2 brs, i,:nr , 2 Bl~. 2 Bath."' ..•.•••••• S3T.i
fonnal dinh1g and a special --'Irvine CHARM -'='-'-"-'-"'-;_ __ .;.;.;er $110. Also 2 br, sv.im pool.
i::amc roorn \8.q:e enou~h for FRANCISCAN ~IX f'(!ml"tl'rv lots at Pacilic R-2 1:AJt/1vi\l take 6 Units, * Call 675-4494 BKR. $160. Also old huge 4 br.
3 HR. :.! barhs .......... $273
:I BR., 211 ba. Bonus rm $-125
a n>gUIRtion pnol tablt'. FOUNTAINS H' nd H G 2400 :-;q, fl. o( <'11<1.r ni :•. \·11,..,.. i\lf'll~L"ial Park. \\/ill ll\nll1n~ton Bea~h-. 1.,.,..,..,..,..,...,.. __ ~ flun r111, on aCTeage. SlS.O.
Don't miss !Iii~ down-lo-Spiral stah~·asc, 4 hcdrnis •• a er arages Ne\1'f10rt Heights not fa1· ~ .. 11 .'l ll nr r:u1. \\'ill di!!· FOR: 10 to 1:> Unu:i; lnrMon W -Kids, pels OK on all. ··KL
earth family home. Excell plU.s par•'nl's rOh't'at. 1"C\\' form a d<'llghtf11l garden-~but not too clo~r• 10 Jloai..: , ,.1,11 . !)6?,...21.'\7 r;fh•r j or Or.mgr_ County. _ •V anted 250 }"i"<" 979-8·130
3 Bil.. 21~ ha ....... $350/375
4 BR . 2''.: btl ........... $375
cond. Tn lnspcc.t raq X'ls, flC\\' paint, cusloin courl entry into this 3 lxlrni. Hospital on C<ttaluia Dri'-'" r :ui~tune ..,.·eckendi;. -Sparling lnYts!ment \\'ELL ei;t, N.B i1rnr. t1iHn
call P ERF'ORMANCE draJX'S. Sho..,.·s l)('!!er than !I bn. 10\vnhousc. Brunch al 4 Rr formal dining & hup.· Corp k i... SI ' ' f !163-56ll the brl"akfasl bnr or ft•ast in .. -...... __ " Ii LOTS In 1-lar bor Re~t. \\~ll • i-ce .'I lo ... ,rro .... · .J.t)I I Cir
3 Ult. \1·/,\' sh:lg, p.irio, Jo'P,
Cnhnnn Club, Pac. Sands at
S:l·ll i\tunslcr, Call t21Jl
7!}\...1027
J\\• Jla\'•' Sun1n1er Hentnls
Vision-
ii n1odl'l. 1:ALL 8-12-53n. re\'l'Cj lson room ......... -3n .v ~1·11 .:ill or p:u1, fl<'asonable . 638-5662 :.:!~yrs on.2tKI tru!'t 11;.•1'<1 on
thr• separate din ing roo1n bHy vie .... ·.. \\'AL'·'ER .t. Glt-:ilO.I N.B. hon1<' ..,.. ·s-lj,Ol.JO l"'lli!.'
REPO EXECUTIVE 1\·it h i!s 11•ntnut buffet. f:1n1-1 EE R 0 allor :: .. , !V\"1'> "Attention Builders'' '' • " s. ·rT\T""VU"""· -,,·ill p.>•y ma-.:. l<',.11 i11•
$750 DOWN ily l'001n's a !urge one with '12 Unit site! \\"f'st Costa TWO STORY fir('placl' and I.lo• ma,ler HARBOR vu f.tONTECO Commercial 'I . . . 0 IC'rcst ralt! hul .. ~ µoinl~. c_oll.• .• 9.• Park Ired hill :.! or 3 Bil .Townho use, hi::e 3 '-4 BR, I-cul-de-sac \'\I lot. 1' esa county i.tr:p! \\·ncr J>rin. 0111,-. 'Vritl' .ssified -;:...:...:;;;;-----1 Bcrlrn1s up, 1 dO\\'!l for suilc's a dream .... ·ith ,\'alk-'" . I Property 158 11·anls ~ 3 !l. o O \l . trv rumpus roon1 db e gnr, privacy, 3 Oaths, family in l'lO!<et, large clressin" Fan ta st 1cal Y upgraded. suhord inn li on ,11, Tr•ust di't>rl! nd No. il!IO, U11ily Pilot, P.O. f"OR Lease. :i'BR. College
swim pool, few te
42
ft. lf2u~! rooni, formal dining rooni. nrca, fircplnce and balcony~ lslu nd kitchen. Del Piso Tile, CORONA V.E. 1-hn\·anl & C 0 . ~)\ 1;:iGO, Cos\11 !lli'§a, Calif. ~~kii~:b:h.imo. Kids & Pl'~ REALTY
Fl
557-9p1~ or 8 -4R4' 1
1
.,,.. hU)::'f' li\'ing t"OOlll \\•ith <:' It\ pl'ircd to go at $6l ,OOO _ foil 1_?,!lP..-r. tinted glass, 64:i-S·IOO. ,.,~,'=-~,;~-~--~~-A Compuny \\'Ith VU!ion
rst 1oneer ea ty rhl"dral 1.:Piling-s, upgr11 · d,1n·i \\'nil ! pane'-"' gar. J\luch, n1uch DEL MAR -'J • , . • lsl T.D .. nn :'.\'l'l\'llfirt !!eights Coron• del M•r Un iv. Pa1·k Center, Irvine
' thruouT. Assun1e 6~4~1 • v• • n101'C'! Con1munity pool. . ~-. C -LOT, xln1 loc. .. approx. 1>r11p, \\,!I n~y JQ\,, Call Anytl1ne, '552-7500 e VETERANS ... Jo~xlra la.rg;e homr in . · 1$100-0~11 Sat/Sun. l -j, 01\1u'r 1. Pt·u.11e "'' lo!_ i1v1ul~Uil' _on 50:.:ISQ 011 lfarbor Blvd., .\gt. £/.H:.U · Gi':J.-Ol4'1 $150 • Util Pd. Ni{'l' furn. o rt1ce hours 8 Ai\! to s PJ\I
nhrhood . .CALL .S-12_.(45 1. 61-1-i?i.-l-l · a h111ld to suit h:1s1s ,1·nh C.1'.\. n1us1 St'll, o....'ller. B.ach<'lor, 1 blk beach, full [•-""""""'""'""'"'""'"'"I * DUPLEX * parking !t•I" 11 c a I' l! r11 :l) 79'1-1~ Mortgages kitchen. T\\'O nn. Nrar !'-0 .. 1,: Si\ t-Ieated l5'x40' cusTom pool, 4
bl.'<irm ~. 2 baths. Only APPROXIMATELY
S32.500. NO do1vn. REAL Plus vatant lot . $97,500 Jo .,---. Lanr. $21,500. 0\\'ner. Pnn· il•1u.,r. hltns. garng>', S1ovc. ~i!l -:iG.111 nfl. 5 i. ···-red h1·11 2~~~.nb~~r locat ion ' .... ·ith Li\liUN~, _Vie ...... J\lys t ~c Trust ~ds 260 s~'I)') -Srnall nl'at 2 13r. 11-....·ys, frplf'.' rlish1\'asiK'I',
ESTATE t•AJR. 5:16-2551. 1/3 ACRE
_ 1, Coml'r lo! \l'ith 2 St'paratc
t~ar 1 \\"n _11npro\'cmc11L~. clpa.Js only 6 _12 _08 4 4 PUT YO s.1011 :! Bl{, rr·pJ(', dhli
BLOCK TO OCEAN G1-ea1 potcnt11t1 for a s1nall 491-9007 ' UR MONEY ;.::ii·age. Y<uxt. t'aiio.i Laguna Beach
.J BR, 2400 !'1(1. fl., 2 ~ ha, play ~·ards. 4 Bedrms, 2
bltns, D\Y • <;IJ>:lS. drp!i, fplc, _baths, brjrk fireQl!IC.C. rle.;.
2 slor)I. $12,900. 968-6'116 kitch 11•ilh dish1vashcr, in1e1·-
SAVE-by OIO.'JK!r, sharp 4 br, l'On1. firl' alann, 11•atl'r-
2 ha, 1 story Stralfonl !<Oflerll'r. i\lany more extras.
homr. $37.500. !IGS-4122 Only onl"'<lr-a-kinrl. Terms
RE Brach Cottage . $57.500 rcstau1·ant or".' r\ s k 1 n !ti'. ~ • TO WORK FOR YOU! 1 l'hil•I 1X·t. ._.;...;:;;. __ _
ALTY BALBOA BAY P:ROP IX'1·hai1s too high a· p1·1c(' -BEAUTlt UL ocean \'tew E 10,. NU VIEW i i'"' t I o 1 Univ. Park Ci:-nlrr. Trvinl' . subn11t l>[rers and lt'!'s $N' J,,\GliNA R-1 lot, <'lose to ism ' in1 erest un ~JI--RENTALS :...., . Jr l'l'llU \Lew iou.sc,
Picture yourself livi~g in this
Meredith Mansion
ONLY $49,950
3 BR, 21.!.c BA, lnundry roon1.
lge 'fain rm, brkfst room,
formal <lining, l'ntry hall.
i1nn1 a«ulatc grounds. Call
96.1-5611.
~'r...ts1.
-Valley Ca. 92708 714-~-5611
$23,500 FULL PRICE
3 BEDH'.\T, 2 Cllr gAI', COt'lll"r
lol near scliools ..and.....J;hop.
ping. Subinlt your 1C'rn1~.
846-1351 or 8-17-85.11
-ALLEY ENTRY
lla.<i big parking, µ<td ifor
''"'"tl°a vehicles • E-Z entry
Jor trailer & boot. 1'Tes.hly
tlecoratcd 4 BR. 2 BA bon1e,
l li miles 10 beach. Close to
~Ills & ighopping. Our best
Vllilll" a t S28.!f,,O. RED
CAr:1>r.r, R F.:A L T ORS,
531;-811::'fj,
FOP. lea~ or ii:ale by O\\'ner,
t----·-1-2DP....ll01.lsf.._y,•/2 car ~r _&
ftV p1·k1rn: ar~<I-10. mi from
bch. No rnamt. counlry
patio. Nu 11 x I u re"
lhroughout , Rc~pn:1 . par!y
only n~ aµvl.\', C 111 714 -536-S!r.J>01 nit 5pnl, lihO\\'n by
appl onl,y
REPOSSESSIONS
fflr infor1n11tlon 11nl) loc.'ltlon
or 11-ic.-c FllA & VA hon1e11,
ton111r t •
KASABIAN
962-6644 Real Estate
Call Anytin1e. a.J2·TJOO * 67~7420 * ii·hal happens. Bkr. liT::>--72'!5 ci!y. Saclilil"1' SJ 5.~. · S('("W'{'d 2nd Trust Deeds on 673-40.30 111· 4!14-::2-IS Vu•1or111 Bt"'h.
Office hours 8 ;\'.i\1 to8 Pi'II WALK TO BEACH I 494-7508 496-2'218 Ot•nngc r.otlll1 y real est ate. $~125 · l'On1p. n'1lf'\', 2 br &pt.
* $291500 * VIEW
' wr~ SIGNAL n!OltTCAGF. C.'O. ~ -small ill"at 2 Ur. (h"l"k, \'ie11·. Ill' heh.
arranged to suit, CALL
~·12·4451,
IRVINE TOWNHOUSE ... club & tennis from lhis (714l 556-0106 !louse, bltins, garai:•' S:.'75 _ 2 hr, :.! 1111 • 11 11 hltin!I, 2-sty. 4 BR .. 21; bath home i\'C'\l'POl't Bl"nc h vic1Y of bay 4500 c •-po• o N n S:!iO -re.ll'C", 2 Br, ~ill'. npt. nf"ll• & nlct'. 3 rlCC'k \'1cw. * UNDER $.10,000 * w/frplc., lgc. patio & 2 car 2 Bedroom House & ocean. S.=ii,JOO. 979-:n~ I ""'"'~-,..";,.,..~'~··,..·~"~· .. gar, pat10. 011ld ok. NU-VIEW RENTALS
Like uew 3 beds, 1.150 Mf. garage. S43.500. __1!_X34.Ft. ~ Golf course R-1 Lot 10';6 DISCOUNT on $35,000 $300 -2 Br, frplc, dhl gar-673-40:l> nr 49+-3248
1"'1
1• .11ir (.'Ond. shai: cptg, CAYWOOD REAL TY Downto .. -c-ia M .. .,,, 1'."i!I' on 15th Tee; of r.tesa lst TD on San Clrmcnte a.11:r. yard, P<tltO. Ch.ildJpct TOP rN IO.'ood p.i!io, nc;ir pool ~.. '"' ,.,.. c NU VIEW RENTALS
I k 0 * 548-1290 * RIVI ERA REALTY V_ rrde .c .• F_antastic view. ace"'" view motf'I apt il11l"'. , • am par . ....·ner selling !his , -~""'====~~~ 3000 1 ~· ~1 '""" uniquf', A l pine -sty I e i -642-7007 645-5609 Eves. :>lG-I ~ .i-1926 $350. nM). incl 8" ';(., due ~1 ol . ....,..,., or 49-1-3:!1il
1ow11housto in 'ya I n u I * OCEANFRONT * 1-----------1 ACRE \'IC\\' lot, $60,0CO. yrs. ITI<I) 493-1154 . NIL Ocean 3 BR. 3 Ba, dC'n.
Squure, aniidst the orange PARADISE 'n"O adjoining int'Oml' prop-CupiStrano Beach. d1n.rn1 .. hltns .. hcan1 C"t'il.,
GrovC' in North Irvine. 7,IXXl Sq. ft. of \\"OOd & charm t'.'l'lles, N nler C.i'l-1. $75,000. 626-'15.12 frplc. $150 67.1-3477
Cost• Mesa
OF THE WORLD
Sh:1decl hy tall !r('e!I: Igo. :; )
BR. & fanl. m1., 21~ ba.,
frpl. S\\·in11nin1t pool.
S.JOO n10. yrly. Jcaiw
1\llSSIO:'\' REALTY 49-1-0731 S29,900 fh·ni. Please, no duplex. S320.000. by 0Y"11r:. ,64S-2020/&l2-6560 Mountain, Destrt J Houln forlt.m: If~ I
ng1·nts. LIDO REALTY Condom1n1um1 [;~R~e~so~r~t~-;:;;:;;;:~1:7~4'[::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~" ;i~
Elegant Mansi
.On SMOG FREE IRVINE 1177*Vla 6L7;3-do7·.!!rt B*eac:h for sale 160 LEASE OR LEASE OP· 1 BR. f'(l ·rrt'i. silo\""· dl!p., I~
I I 2
-c TION $450 • fr·.n<'I~• yn1Y .... ·/patio, 3 111n1acu ale BR tou•nhouse CAB!~ nl rl'stline. Ac-300 . • per mo. 1n-Spacious 4 BR single story in \\'nlnur Square, air conrl., PARKLIKE surroundings, c'Onimodatc 9. \VN'k or Houses Furni1hed eluding pool service. 3 blocks 10 beach, util incld,
\\'iTh red tile roof, \\WUf::hl 2 BA, s?J.~. Red carpet ••SUPER HOT'' pool , NB. J BR. 2 Br\, v.·rckl.'nd. Call :>-15-2685 Bed 2 b h M $2'!."i nin., ls! & last 4!17-2591 iron gate, .11'0nt entry cour t, Healtors. R:-1..~~0 S-13,000 or 10.'ill rent \\'/OJ>'-1 BR._houF:e alone on lot $100. rm., •t • esa 3 BH, 2 HA, 11!1 ex~. walk
c.6vl'red patio adjoining gar. --~-~="-----Rustle J BR, 2 B A charmer. to buy. 642-36~5 Also 2 br mobile SlJO. & 2 del Mar. PoOI & rum--ro beach s. 101\11. }450 mo.
den kitch. Separa!e niastl'r TUHTLE Rock home by OJ?en beams, fplC', bltns. Ranches, Farms. hr country hon1e on land pus rm, Calf 546-4J 41. Jse. Ov.·nr 497-1022.
BR . / owner. J BR., 2 ba., fan1. Nl"wport Heighls! J ust re-I p 166 Groves 180 SlS.'i. Kids. pets, OK on all. suite \I' sunken Roman rrii. Ou park $'2 ,S OO. 1 ___ , S34 ncome roperty "* Sll,\JlP 2 Bl', 1 "•'i ~L~•_p~u~n~•...c.N,ic!~u!~----
t"b & ·'-· '· rd ' e°"""" at ·950· Lo\\• dov.'ll l-----'--'---"E'UTIFUL l~crc \'alcn-Agt. 1-·ee. 979-. stlO ' 0
-"'""''l' in ga en se · o""'-""la· o " Townhoo••. Pool . Ga-g• . . c . I .,...,..,,,,. OK! !{Urry! \/. E. HO\'.•ard FANTASTIC B Ibo p I ~ ••• ting. onveruent 'home or 19al2 Sit'rra Isahella Rrl. & Co. Realtors, 64.5-S.WO. 1·ia grove. Lovely home si~e a . • 1n1nsu • Distn\'ashc.r, S225 :\JO
grat'ious livi ng and enter-p .~ rctii'f'mc.nt income . !<S.1-897-1 tainu1g. $44,900. L1guna Beacfi -IOl Jo-ELIZ. N.B .. Ea.stbluff 4• LEX Sacrifice at $2Zl,OOO . B~l.BOA PEN T~ Ba:yfronl -·===~·~=-----
4 Bit. 21-'.i bn, large yerd,
prh'8cy, unobstrucled view.
S<l50. 100, leasr. 8.11--{6.1.'"1
M '!sa Verde 1, Condo, 3 BR, \l't't bar, beaut ;-;t:•\R NE\I/ U ~!Ts, -19-l-7:Jl'ki!, 4!16--2Zl8 :i D~. 4 ~A . P1C!r, f!MI . :lRR , lBA. bltins, YOU • • • deror, ror unit on lg 1 h··' 3 BR 2 B\ Avail ~11d J une-July 28. ....-f lO.', drps, lrg yard.
bet a wous . ; • 2111 level acres • betv.·~n Al Sc 1 Wkl 6..., .......,. $250 .,A., """'s.
531 5800 ( ... )
531 5800
can see forever fron1 green dt. °"'11"., H ~-u 5 e ov•ner's unit. \\'~k to So. Capislrano & Lake Elsinore. so P · y. •...-w.rJ. =;:=::;,;:""::o'~""':;:..· '::~~·"""~'-· -ICLEA:'\/ 4 RR. 2 BA, on cul-• •••t • thil'I beautifully d esign('(! t'\'Cry ay ~-v ... 'Jlet, Coast P laza! Anx1oos o .... ·ner $.l9'21Hlcrc. $975 do .... 'll pay-Cost• Meui $250 MO. 4BR, 2'BA. Drps, de-sac. Xlnt cond. Gardener
111ulti-lcvel home. Charming GID-l39i asking $'!2,;:,oQ. Tenns, trust nient, easy terms. 833-3223 i.0.----------n:'frlg. stove. \\'ater pd. 1st lncld. $325 per mo. 3017
....'OOd & glass construction PRI beach, (Bayshorel 2 BR deeds or trade! Ca 11 R 1 E W -• 114 NICE 1BR, c;loSC> In :\tore~ & last. Kids OK. 55&81a1. Ceylon Rd. Call 540-327fl. BEACH LOVERS .... -ith sliding glass windCl""'s & Ba. Cozy cottage iv/patio, 64:'"1-MOO · ea state ani.u hus, $1 95, 646-5.137 or 4 BR, near Pa1·k In Cosla Newport Bt•ch
leading to outdoor dN:k. 2 yn/, boat storage, priced to r ~1 ' <: cP\'lfJ, 1 oPf1J t1~9 962-&1.1.'i, 1963 tlarbor. l\1esa. $275 mo. Call eves: $33 750 Bd I ll w 7311 6"90l9 CALLING C.Q. C.Q. C.Q, L . ' • -rn1s .. arge-n1~ter suite S(' • "'.... or ..... I . ,;a\' I' II .J • ,. 40Yc Huntington Be•ch ~r'~'"°="=' ~"'~"=-c-~~-~ rEASfB UfF l'Olldo, 3 13.R, Chn1m1ng •. l year old, 4 he<l-ovcrlookinx calm, serene 2'595 Cresr,•lew -Or. • "· ov.n ru (,. UJ. O ~ rooin, still smC'lls bra.nrl r~acHic $5! !lOO DUPLEX
1 1
llio. •.11,...., 1:.."f"",. . 4 BR, 2i,.; ha, htd pool, 2\{ bll., frn rm, Shutt<'Nd nc .... ·! All glass c A R
0
EN ' • · . Ol'Can ront. ~T :l ADRl\I 2 ba. frpJc. lg yd. I adults. \VestclUf area. Pool v.·llldows. frplc, <'Omm pool,
l\IT, Cl-IEN ~\ith_ patio p\lss· ~'4 old, .c~ose t~ school. all 40 GARDEN IS DUH. STANDARD FEE nil. lo l~ac6h,1 kids OK, pels ~Sc~"':..:.c·~i~t=2'~.~-;";~34~39=:.. ---I S400 1no. 673-7)!?2 ,
''
•· . "d ·'t u,-.1,.1,,1 £. 10, _ _ '() ·-ff_ 1tmen1.ties. TI4. 673_-909_1 from ON l101'1E SALES. no, ·a~ail I 6 -9/l $300 IC-. • V HARBOR y JI • C I "t1.11 "' " " S4'TO ~o 8 tee ,73 13~ ·CALL C.Q. mo. re.fer. 002-7408 WLunta1n· _•ll_ty _ u in~. a rn1e , ~~i~na:;~Pl"~~at~{c~.lrni;~: -REAL .ESTATE ~0a;~r~~;~;'· ;r~,,;;~Y u NI JS GU i"nfard
1
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1 ~!~:· s~~'5~16!''11k Be, ·Near i'll ani cu~ lawn!< :ill in· 11 90 CJenn('yre St. 3 BR. 2 BA, pri\• slip, l)('ach, ., . ,, room, bit-iris, fi-K'CI yard. J.IARJlOll V~lhns, Carmel, ~h'fl, 1~ doubl<' ~u ra~c. 49'1-!WT.i !H9-031G by o,1·nC'r, Balhoa Co1·l's. \\'C' ('an sulislnnti;it r p ,t, L REALTY \\·fgnr:ii;::e. Walk to lieach~ ~~c cgi~~ily cl~~ 1·~0J~i~t: Sharp. :i BRf: f1;1.n1, nr pool,
. t1lJu.nc b,v e:-.i·lu si\'C ---spANISH BEAUTY 67:>-4217 for ap11t. fil{lll'P!< •)n lhis one. ns ..,..e Sine• 1'46 $2:l.') _ 2 BR, rcdr c. Occao ll:ll/ 21 :1 ,,9,.143 inc gnrclcncf, S47;,. 644-1791.
l'.!X\·c ullve bo1ncs. Ju<.! bloC'ks 1 Duplexes near t he OCPnn Do t C M · t N be h' l~~·="':cc:.0· ~·~'..::;'~~c.:::.=·--2 BR I
1 be h l-i 1 1 .,1 G:-Bi~ ocvfln v!C'\V' new 3 n1a111t~•' ii, H•'IH!Tifully main· wn own 01t• OU \'ti'\\' ap . ear ac .. i~R E E ., l'Onv , ll'n ... $323 yrly n Ill' . ()\!."I\ IOU ". ~j I ' i'llilcs Larsoo, Realtor I . rl l t 1171 J:Wrk 'V L -As • F.V .. 2 & 3 3 nn +den S3GO )Tl
toral do10.n!? BKR 962·~~-1\ l. ~{d1•n1 ., 2\~ _haths: Ovt'dook· * 673-8563 * S~~~~Ol.O. ~)l'l~~~~~~l~ ~~!;: · HARBOR 642-2991 s:~25. _· ~iCC'ly rum. 2 BR, 2 BR, encl 2 car gar, 20x2'l Ca)'\'~ H.elli\;" •. 548-l~
DUTC1-I FAR?of S'J"fLE COT· ing th(' city or .. Lctguna BAYSHORES OWNER S 1· I BA Voe , 1~1 I'" e fam i'll1, pliv patto. Com-GE f B1•11!·h. 1~ntn cr1l s.. dbl. par 1ng nvestment · ..... •" c. ..,m · MODERN \\'al,.rfmnt 2 Br.
'/':11 '.~i:l bre~~n~:;~~~~1: r~·plc._ tots of ,\·ood. Spanish 4 BR, 3 BA, $61,900. !HZ.3-19-1 Carp. 638-5662 k Quick Cash * NU·VIEW RENTALS ~j1~1;';,1J;'~r:!~n~~1fi1~; Compl remodeled w/new
separatr family room 11·i1h rih·. & J:lass. Pri,·nie hid. & Newpor t Heights DELUX E 4-PLEXES \Vill buy your property. All 573-4030 or 494-3248 Renlly, 962-3002, OY:ne r dock. 673-43.t'i, 675-2354.
heavy bcanl <.£.iling. Cruck· 11!'.!)i ~ .... -~J::1 · ,\ real Only 3 Lclt! &>st n>nlal area. cash withln7 7~. hrs. Cal an J~~-~•plstrano Ai:rc nt -l BR, Blick Ba.y, 2 cnr gar,
linp, used brick fil'{'place, 1 \O,{' 0 · · . SEA BREEZES I A!I units have f ..... lc's, dsh· ~--!l..'GJ Huntington E\each Nr school, pool, gardener
h" ts 1 ths m·· """-A--. .,. i NU 3 Br. -l~i Ba. -vil'w -pd. S.'t"~. ~ suns 1ne carpe n1on ,~; o1.1.u~ Pl.LI~ \'ii:.-.... · nr oCcan & B;iv \\hl's, forced oir heal, air / l!I t Curpet, drapes, $325 / nio, I old, 111a mmoth livhit;: roo1n ....., . ,....,,,....,,~ froni iipst1tir~· fain ily mi. l'Ond., (lkJ/led garul:'cs. Pool llll Aft~ 536-0029 3RR hou.ore for rent. drp:<1, 5 BR/3 Ba, lg F'/R, DIR, nu '>''ilh n1usic center for thal ........-.-. .. q av&i l. \\'a.Jk 10 shop'g, schls • ;,, block wnll frnce, children & <'rpt + drps, comm. pool.
hig Grand Piano! ArJisl's · ~ C.h•~nnini< :.! BR, & :l haths, & park. • _ ·-·-\=V=•="':'~'=:":'="~"~·~·~··~-~.&1~2-56~-~7l!~~pc~l;o~k~.~IW~-~1-~""'~"'~· ~~~;:~$5~7'~'~'~""~·1~.~·g~o~N~lo~""~'=•·=8=33=»=!tl>=J. rent-at for composing or 494-5671 .ttt.1100 ~~~:1g11,~~!"i.-,r'.~;·.11~ n!;~ Sparling Investment Bf'OKERSINC. --·· --
Cfii_Us. Tlarnb/tng -n!al" ](If ,,,_, -~.. • ..... \.~ =~~~~~~~~=II~!!!!!!! 1\•iUi hlick B-8-Q, plus a UNIQUE & UNUSUAL \\'irh \1·nlk·in Jl'lnlry, nirrh orp:, 638:S6'2 -~--C..f'tQ"-o--:;i\°"""",(-=i)_ ·~
fan1a.'lric IO)\' price. Bl\H r~ q11<11!1~· ,t,, \'lt' .... ·-lmportanl l.'1tbinets & bit-ins. t:xira NEW TRIPLEXES I l[i] \:)\!::> 1.'QU ~). -'!J
!Xi2-.'">5U lo ~·nu? Gr1u·lous l1vln1t 1n a lgr. dhl. j?nl'agl" on alley & IN COSTA tllESA Flnmc:lal • T' /
LOVE IT! I !lUJJt'rb!y construcll'r! 3 Bit l':<1l'a flHJ"ki ng'. $4!1,5()0. 3 fl<lo·m I" B lh l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiil nal ntriguing Wprrl Game witli a Clluc1 /e • 2 fl,\ 1·u!tlon1 h11me. Si>t:'lutlrd CALL e '''·141< ' ., .,. a .., 11:;
I II' h 2 Bdrm .. I 1't Br1lh ldit.11 ltr ClAY •. POIWl-------
ant you ...... 11' en you S<'r rli11in" pn1Jo. dcckr. .\:. 91 ~ 0 •-
ti
'
· 3 ar. 2 "' A ·.A 1 B<lr1n., l)-4, Balh Business R~ ""''•rs of th• 11s nl'a ·as-n-p1n '· bt~~1lthtnking ort>an vii' ...... ~. " .... f bl.cl
BA + !t'g bonu.~. Lovel.v Owner In to\\'ll June 2 until RF.Al: TY O l()'µi ~\VN Opportunity 200 "low :'{Ol"~f:ur tim;:l:~t;;,
<'Ovcred pa!io .... ·Ith firepH. S(lld. Ft)r ficlnll~. 119-1--j(jg!l. Nt1 r Nt wport p0 1 1 Offlee range ounty
Honus .~ rm1lo .... ·ired for aft fl pn1. Apartment I R e N R E c I i;1erffi. d i.~h .... ·shr, sprbiklf"l'S .:::.:...::-".::::...------· l l~UHOPEAN nrtisnn hanti Realtors 547·6791 AflL . .
nnd It 11,1•11.kcpt low niainl Lagun• Hills rr11ftL'll thi!I view sl1e dream WE'lCH'S l I I I I.' I
front g. rcur yard. $36,95(). 3 BR, 2 .BA. "Cordov!l," in home in lhl" tree Tops. l\tov-SIX UN IT -apa11n1t.'nta wllh PRODUCT , _ . _ ·-_
for J'J::l-tr'ORJ\1ANCE lnq, l\tust sell , To many OCMn ~1'("('1.CS. Spaclou11, 3 Bllllon dollar Industry need11
1147.3584 popular "J\fls!!IOM" are~. ra bulou~ re1tturt'!'I to list. un., t~~~A. blt ~tUI, crptd, no1v n.'!ipon.!iible men an<I I H A A E D , 1~ LK lot $36,900, 675-6900 Cotne Se<' _ Only S79,5«1. drt1 d. 65 x 300, .clO!IC 10 1 · hi h I
'24'>e22 ' FAMI,._ Y RM• "Ge ttyslturg Address" Laguna Nlguol Brokl"r, Si6-4()l:!. gra111mnr 11ehool . $1050. In· '>''\'.>mr~. 0 service, g \.'<I· I I' I I'
I ••' o -,,,. A'k\n .. Sil' 000 but utne '"'"'('r'tl.gc rou cs. 3 l~h'Outn -pl 11!1h -1o1hni;c AI0.·~11 \\·inning 4 BR, ~ BA. 2 BO CO'M'AG "" .-. · ·~ " ' LIMITED OPENINGS ··11rJl('I!<, clean. S2~.500. <'nil n1nn icw-ud comer lot. IJCl<I CONl>O. 2 BR. 2 9,\ on Golf , E, W/\Y crpt, niakc an offrr. J<INGAi\RD
S 4 7 - 6 061 , KA TELLA 11u~_1ngum l3each location! l"OOl'l!t, bltn.~1 beaut vu, ten-tll'IO. drp~. rrplc, m11sslve lot ! ltE. 642-2222 PART OR FULL TIME
RF.ALTY, H.B. Shal CT"J•tw:, 11hnk~ roof, ni!i club. JO A, dn, $36,»l J::~1~~P~7:~~J2~~:t 5 CHA.RMING unilt In xlnl NO SEL ~lNG I• K U F E L I !
hhn!>., 1f!n1ni;:! Valued at /l.11-f.6.?JI LAGUNA location, clo:i;e to Company t"Stablishcs com· I I I I · O ld li""""r -ml I •r
:i Bil. 2 ha, 111onc 001i11•r s:w,;,oo. Suhn1il your lf'rml! Lido Isle San Clemente eY'C'rythln11:. nl'>''BYll' n-nted, mcrclal or factory Iocation!I, · """ '" n $Cesi C0'1
tireplr .. d in. rm. tar. ~ar 11r tr11.rle~ '. V. F.. 110\\'ard & cxlerlor Jul!l painted. Call No tranchi!!t" fees. Com· -. - . • remember when kids used te> ~fflx>B~~~~;a':~~j:!d \of& 3<'f~~.-nr. bf'ao·lo, 11-·pl"., Enjoy This Summer Bt';id~\~ne~'l. 3 f~I~. ~~ ~\S1'SCIADREP';:ST'97A-l~ftESA, -~~~Ir ~~~:R~~es1$rioo.n': ,r--S-E_H_K_U_T __ , ·run awa y. Now tliey ~=c
., • S.1llclly huill, bu,yfronr with pa1KJ, 2 car gllr, lndM;:pd, ~ ..._...,. " \Varner. •$34 ,00). 16771 lrhy JIH!io, w/w 5hag, crpl, l)lf'r & flOUI . Spackl\.1114 UR/ bc1lch g-ide 101. ask $42,500. &-2 BR units, ~ Inc mo. for 01ore lnfonnat.lon Write: I I I I r 0 eompr.,. the t hucl!e quoted
1.n .• 842-8194 CAIHlna Oub pfivLifW:l>'if, 1uths. 3 a..r i.:;1trage. &1n1ly4 ,~92--:..::395~o~1~------Ownt>r . $87,500. MS-96.95. N. C. B. 7'ilnc. by IHlll'l!J In the mJssJng WOtd. nv ownM'. )!"'r11nclacnn F"oun· S26.7'"J(), Cllll Zl.3--71/-1-1027, i.l('llCh/oc-ean \'U(.' $2Z 000 s~ A -~cwot•• ·.,So lle -you devolof) from step No. 3 below.
'-· '"R. 28 '• I ~·t 'lo•st•r P ·1· 0 " l 'LIDO REAL. TY ' ·, :;•::n:.:,t•;;,,;::."::';.-----''1111
L.' . •£V 18 uL~, 'lD A. pat.,,, n1n "'v' .i• " .. • act 1c ·w.nr 11. 1• TIME FOR Ottk and, Calif. 94621 •
1·111, \\/11pRnlsh t r pl c . MEREDITH GARDE S ,.371·y LI N' D I --• · -r· lud no...,... ~" A PRINT NUM&ERED LETT ERS IN l<l,900. ll42-8<5< ~ la '"""NJ" >ftC > OWNEI<. 3 BR, 2 BA. fam ~UICK CASH nc • n~•• Num~r -'<:!' THESE SQUARES
By o .... •nc1" 1'rl level, heout 3 * 673-7300 * rm .. completely upgraded. T
SPA.Rh"LTNG Dutch J-l~vtn UR, 3 UA. fo1·rruU din m 1, M v rd Shlll{ r.pt!I, «nl11I ilir, l)llns, THROUGH A EXPANSION Funds ~ Prof. a uNSCRAMBLE ABOVE L·1"11•s
M1ui_oa :I l\r, 2 Bil, family llv rm, l»Ull!i~ fam rm, e1a e • <'Uldc511c. Nr. Sehl, S. Csl 1ot1u1 Guur. 3 for l Return -TO GET ANSW~R " 11
roorn . .\'!any xl"rlls. fly ;;'c<"'::;l<::,•,.:~=,52;::,000=,·-"962-:::::!lOO='•'-,· _•RR 2 h d bl Plnza & f'ru')•, S.18,500 .. DAILY PILOT 1st Yr.Ca ll Mr.Vlctot(1J4J
Ow-·r 847 ~, -~1!90 . "·• crpl, rpll', tn8, "'~1 ~11 • "~2
5'•11 ·~I~ 11(':::·~-.~·64;56711 _r"':"'1\c:"•";"~'-.1"_-.,.,,;:;":::'= Ju>•!:•._•_Pbo_ne 2 <-'ur gar, lrit yard. V,S,000. ,,,, -w CLASSIFIED AD 1,,.::;'T"":i:,1c.:1,"E='1'-',p-11-a·-t-O~,-m-.. -A~.u~--:t..""-J v-1Ul67 (J1v11t1r, !">49-01<1t CLt\SSTnED "'Ill ~JI II! -.r .... " '"" SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN . CLASSIFICATION BOO
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•
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Tutsd.ay, J11nt 5, 1973 DAltV PILOT %7
[ _,__ I~ [ Aow1
•""• ... -I~ [ ..... .-... -][!] [ ._,.,._, .... .,.. l[~l Ap.•.-o•k<Rn l~ 1;;_ ... _ .... ~l~;1~l -1Miiiiijjt""1iiiiiiii1on ~1~~~~1 ~'""'~-~1~ .. ·1 ~'~-~""'-..... ~· !~~1
A Office R•nt1I 440 Schools & School• & Garden ing HouM• Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Furn. .;..;..-------360 Apt. Unlu ro •
Cost1 MeH
365 Ap~~;n. o r Unfurn. 370 PF~:n . o r Unfur n. 370 .. ~1'-1".,.=:"','" . ..,",.."'"'.,'-.. --... -P-Pinl<-"1
1 __ 1;.n;:•.:;tr_;u_;ct.;.l;:o.;.n.;.• ___ s_1s __ 1_•_•t_r_u_cl_l_o_n_• ___ s7_5 A ProfP"Mion1il. unlforn1~ N 1 w po rt Beach Co1ta Met.a .=.J.-------1 _;.;:'-'-';..;,--'---------------1 mlill, con,11lli11i,: or:?'.? unlqut' garth:ning l£·an1. Servlnr:
CUST hull! IX1n1e, ovf'rlouk-
lng Back Bay In older l!ee·
I.Ion of Blufl.s. Beaut dee -
mirrored walls .... cr:yilhll'
c:bandellc.rs -)f:l' 1r>1T
1v/tas l\tc:-1, CwulC·I & Chaf.
fin dl'Ol'ICl"il'iS, <"IC., CI C,, $1i00
mo. YE•ar ll'alll'. li 11-1()'.JG
til-l-46:i2
$30 WEEK & UP
e Studio &: l BR Apts,
• TV & lilald Servlct• Avnn. e PhQrk! &~rvicc-11td. PooJ
• O.Hd1'i.!n & l~t·f Section
2376 Nr-11•port Blvd., CM
548-!175.i err 645·39671
Ad Citl(MJ ~·,)r S5 on Rl·nl * SUS CASITAS
'
PINECREEK
Costa Mes-Costa MeP :t;!orcs, has ~ avall. OUNTY only 111: ~s11.11L>1, apl" I ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;I )''1,;irn $1JO/tno. In C;innc•ry ORANGE C trxlu~ L'Otnp1t•;o.;~·i1. ff'N' ,~5t,
I• 1 .~. 30t" s N B Cust11m l.and11<:ii.pe l\t.aln1
EL PUERTO t' iii~. -" 1" • · VOCATIONAL nw> "'1-720l0 , I l'UllNISllED & Unluo·nl•h· TRAINING SCHOOL "A Frnnk M. s"'"'" Co." ed '" coo.•• ""~· Corona >:xrER. Jopun•"' Gooleo>·r.
MESA drl l\lar. j4:'r31~>. Ctln\Jllt>ll' yurd -~"'-R<'llll. &.
44s LEARN lll'lt\. 1-~n'l~ PSI. 612-13-'l:J, -Business Re ntal
--;' , ~:xri.:it . An1e1·ica11
$300 -3 Br. 2 Bt1. Frplc·, ll-·t.!'W'1'll'*•~·__J hlk..l1<:h t:i\r l"u1·11 Buchclor & I Bl't'S. S.~ -4 Br .. ~1~ 1.)11., 1r)11l'. "-;' Mortt'I~ O!X"T1 &.tlly;-
J};u;k Buy cornlo. J)hl KHr. 21 lU Nl'wpr.wt Blvd .. Cri1
LIVES UP ~
TO ITS Nl™E . , •
FOR
BETTER,__.,
Q-
Si:,PRES U1'" U.Nr 1u1n Ga rt.l•'!lt'I'. i\lnlnlen/lll(,'e, ---+'"' 'talu-Slci:l:.t,-'""'r!~t••·•LAodt-----_ ' -U ~ LC _ Cl•'~l\IJI ,'(; L..111ds<:aplng.
Ot·ennfron~ Slorcti 11.vt1ilabll' ~---:..:.:::,___ 01•1·r ~ lnll 11·(·1·~
$'150 -4 Hr, :.! Bu. fl'fJI<'. tr.. 1 RR. terrace. S/1XJOI, ~ \;lk hl·h. Nl'\\' & 11 ft'l'. Jrleul ror bachelor, adlt!t, no
IU\11 10 sl1'1.•an1s wtth
walcrfulls ereR tt• u
::: .. "'. u._ ~4'~ADUL T LIVING FOR LESS
at nuxlcsl ret11~. ,t,.,.__ GA1'DEN1'::1t or '.?'! ~<'Rrs ex·
BALBOA INN l"'rlc•n1•l' SI'• kl't 1~:. nd · * s WEEW: • MODER N d1tionnl n111lnH·nunCll jobs. NU.VIEW RENTALS chll1'1f'£'n, no il"ts. S14-0 1993 ~73_,1030 or • 49.i.;a.is Church S1. 518-963'.S
1'l'la.-.1ni:,.. si:Uing fl'lr 105 ~lain St,
67ft-S74U INTENSIVE COURSE ' DIAGNOSTIC Grori:" ll11n1pton
EQUll'MINT * 5-19-201 :'! *
* THE BLUFFS * * * STUNN ING 1 BR J:"\lnlr n apt, pool. l't'C 111-ea, 3 HR .. 2 ho.; 1"1~iO· S:~> 710 \\', lS!h St. $165,
your spacious new J. 01'
2·bedroom nportn1e11r. Sn1nll
1)<'111 ok. 1•ron1 $'170. Jo'urnirure
available, l\1odels of)l'n 9:00
lo 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rd ..
Costa J\11•sa. PhonP: 5-15-2300.
1-15 E. lSth St, C.i\L :)uifablC'
for sto1'<'~ 01· -Ole's. {a1 68-1
s/f. $190/.mo, fbl 362 s/I,
* TUm ON FINANCING
AVAIL.A.Il l F: x p F: RT Jar<1n (' !!. " * l'l il'ARATION FOii: Glll'dt'Jlt•r. Con1plt·h' Y11nl
CLASS ....... SM OG ~{l'\'Jl'l'. Ft'<'f' .-...11ma.1es 3 HR., 2 I.NL, l-,:1y $.18:1
4 en .. 2·~ ba., Z--t;ty $·12:i Huntington Beach
$100/1110. {c) 10G9 s/f,
~l.""1/1110. C.J.S. R ca I
* MORNIN&
AnEllNOON I
EY ENING CLASSES
LI CENSE INCLUDED :14ll-~161i='~' ~---,,-c=:-,~:xPER. JapnnC'<:<' Gur<lf•nf'r.
l\no\1 h<n\·. Tri n1 m in go .
Cll'11n-up. S1ni1ll lanclscrqi-
ini.: ~'6.1\-J !AA.
3 Bil .. 211 bl,!., ~rhlt $•17:)
Al\ V:tl'lllll, ll\UVl'·tll!
BLUF'fo~S REALTY
1>14-1111
• Bfo:A!Jr Rl.t:~·~·s II
Big 7. f\-lodl~t 4 BR, .15th l{lt
or fnn1l ::HA, kllt h/ra11)ity.
t.tv, Rnt, (lln Rrn, S11anish
patio. Nr schls, park, S.575,
!nclcl!I pool. gan.!en;'r, -refs req. M-4-5620. ....
HARBOR Vu Hon11·s, :i hi'.
film, 2 bu, Xln'I hOlllt'. I(""
& yarcl 11'-"'ah·1· 11r1. No
pets. S466-n10. "'-d<'poM.
21 3-8 67-~5 0 f• \\'kdays.
&-44-6188 wknd.
AVAIL. Junc 151h. Custvn1
4RR ,i:,_ fa111 rn1, OP h~
1:ul-de-sac lot, r1n for l>Oal
or trlr. Gunlncr pd.
S~50/mo lsc. ~~ or
642-4387
BEACH 2 block!, 3 br, or 2
br/den, 2 ha, fplc, lnelds
club n1f'rnbe?'!':h111 \1•/hld
pools, tl'nni-. ct~. :S:l'l:i.
645-16!'"JR
1 BLK f.m1n ht•nch. "A "
fran1e 3 hr. 2 ba, fnsd yd,
pool priv. \'rl:y ll'us•·. SJT:i.
mt>. l sl, last $200. Sl'C. After
6 pn1 (i.12-3818
Newport Heights
2 BR, fir.1ilc., ;!in. rn1., 2 cnr
gar, NO PETS. $775. C a 11
548-fi&IO or 537-l:l·lli
San Juan Capi1trano
BRAND n••11· 2 DH 11p1, pool ,
plent y parking. !{1•111 ~:!-10 ..
]('11..Se s22:>. enn pa t
49.1-47'.¥.l.
Houses Furn. or
Unfurn.
Huntington Harbour
310
I BR.,
pa11f"lS, frplc's priv. ~arag<>s
-r1ivitk·1! halh ,f..: lots of
elt!~ls. Re<-. hall, pool &
pnul 1:1l1lcs, i;-1u1n:1 b111h11.
S(•t' fur yourst•H. 17301
l\c~·li;nn Ln . 11 blk \V. or
&•uch, l htk N. of Slater).
. 842-7&.IR
$J•IO -ULTRA NICE Apt, G
l)ool.-i. '1 ..;ardens. Saun11.
'r1•n11ls. Pt'ivnte pat i o.
Adul!s. rll: X·lli--OZ:i~.
La guna Beach
LAGUNA F:~,.A·ri:: LIVING
On aerc·i; of ~nrdens, 1,1•illc
'X'l'tlll vic11·s. Cl()!;(' to bra.ch
& .l)l\OJIPing. llC'ated pool
1'00i\. l.t:t·., c Us tom
dl'l'<'lrato!' ·apt. 2 BR, 2 bu.
Dish11·asht'I', si•lt. cleaning
O\'en, ref. & freezer. $;150
!\lo. Funi. or unfurn., incl.
ut1I. & garagl!. li-t:a,ture
11d11lts.
4!~1-·16:», Or your broker
Sl:Li ~·urn. sn1all hach('\or.
i'1'. l{<•:it•h. Frir I responsi·
hi!_' ('01pluy<'ll arlull. 4!l-H200
0cE.\Nf'RONT apt. avail
irnn1cd. \\"blll'.t rates uutil
July. •l!H-i302
Newport Beach
$29.50 ))l'I' \Vk & up. 1 BR. 2
Bil & Bnchi.•lnrs. Color TV,
n1aid sl•rv, pool. 'The l\fes11,
-115 N. Nt'll'IXil'I Bl., NB.
G-lti-9681
OCEAN~'HONT -0f)('n .June
& .lul~·. Formcr Ol\'11Crs
Unit. $~ ,r,,. $225 "'kly.
67J..-8S.11. '
:i BH, l·blk«:ean, furn. S2'.l.i
yrly; adul1s, no pets. Avail
r1011•: Mag! 6-14-43.W.
3 BR, 2 BA. fa n1ily rm. Ap-Newport Heights
...... pliall('('S for s;1lC'. Call for I--"'----=-----
details: 8'\&4332. Cl..F.AN 1 or 2 BR. Adults. no
OELUXE
APARTMENTS
e I Mi. to Beach e Sun Decks &
Estall', 518-llGS * Job Placement Assistance Available * Classes Forming Now
Air Cond . F'1•p\c'11 • 3 S11•im·
ming r•ools • llealr11 S11:i. ·
Tennis Courts . Garrtc a11d
Billiarrl Roon1.
Patios e ·carpets, Drapes e Loads; of Pa rking e Garages;-Pool
$130 & UP
COMMERCIAL APT.
ON .COAST HWY. ' I CdM, 673-3345
--~
* Special Courses for Mech anics who
need Class "A" License r fJ~I p L=.,~,~.~,,,---~1,-.. ~,,-..,~ .. -,,c,. I
111a in1. M'I'\'. fon1111 '1. 1nrl.
rr~d. Sprinklr~. t:ll'nnup.
&1~~9S7 1 licdrn1. 1'~ron1 $165
• ,2 Bcdrn1. Fron1 $20j e Rec. Roorri
714/646-6505
All UTILITIES PAID
I & 2 BORM'S.
Fur n . & Unfurn . Ava il. MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE 1959 MAPLE STREET, COSTA MESA
2400 liarhor Blvd., C.1\1.
t714) 5;;1.11020
Also Garages for Rent
REr-;·r At OV FICF: 36S .. Apt. -Unfurn.
, OPEN 10 lo 6 IJ"'.'l,".LC:\'~-1 ::7'-c-:::-:;;--;-·---
HAR80R GREENS New,,Ort· Beach
Furn. & U11furr1. f>)· s1:m.
Buch, J, 2 S.: 3 un·s. l\lodr,-l.-; THE NEW
0f",'n llJ '1il 7 pn1. 2i00 BAY\VOOI) APARTl\1£NTS
PelC'rSOn \Va)'. C~1. nr. Bio·· in Nev.•po11 Beach arc
-~-iiiiiiiiiiiiimi
Rentals I~
Summer Rentals 420
OOr Blvd. &. Arli'lmS. rearly, The salt--s offi('(' is 546-0370 open •daily fro1n 10 Al\-! lo BA YF'H.ONT .... Be au ti ( u I
6:30 Pl\1. r.1aC'.'\r1hur Blvd. \•icw. 2 BR. Sl('('ps 7. June * RENTALS * &. S..<tn Joaquin I-fills Road. $1:tl \\'k, Jtlly sz~ ll'k. Aug.
YEARLY
\.. 644-5555 S350 \l'k. Also l BR. Sleeps
4. June $75 \\"k. July $150
From $650 Month ~::ASTBLIJF'F: beaut. ne"' "'k. Aug. S17:> "'k. Also avail
SUMMER apr. 2 BR., 2 baths. Bltins, on yt·:irly. Slip a\'a i l .
frplc. 2 Patios. Pool avail. 61H98·1 r 67:;....{l-178.
From $1200 Month fJ().l. 64·1.0355 ~------~-~1SAVE in J une .. Sl'i5/week, BILL GRUNDY NE\V Bav. front-priv Bch & A 1300 I R 3 BR 2
R I 67s I ug. , . !IP . ,
ea tor ·616 Pier 3BR, 2BA, S550 n10 )T-ha. pool priv. 2 hlks to bC'h.
UNF. 2 BR, 112 BA. Adul!s only, no pc'ts. Slj()/n10. GU).
C J01U1n SL :HS-ff.i73.
ly. 9TIH>63t or &l·H510. Pvt pkg!, Ms. F' en ton,
NEXT lo hay & park, lBR. 6'12-9933 ·/ 673-2110.
Frnnl duplex, no pl'tS, $175. LIDO Is[e \\laterfront 3
----------' I.ease. 673-22""a6 BR/2 BJ\. JurK!/July $1250
Capistrano Beach 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. 010. Aug. $1500. 673-SS86.
"-'"'-'"'-"--'-"-"'-''---· l:z BP., l & 2 BA. Bltn ap. BAYFRONT BlllOOa Pcnili. S
3 Bn UPJIC'I' rlupl('X. Ocean I' l'ool "''627' B•·. ,,.,, & ,1,·, •.l·-p l•I. Vu. $2~.0 1110. Opcn \\'knlls, p IUll{"eS. ' ...... ... ,, ... ~ \Veckly J unc : S200, Jtily 10-2. 3·1-1·13 Via Espiri.-lztl. 1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 !'JOO, A>og·. •500. ,.,., ~n;; 0,. Capistrano 8('h. 87 1-00iii..i " ;r-w.,., Apts., (11 682-0153 €!\'CS.
DOUBLE shop ::Gx:~ ft. Nr.
N 'pl Pos1 Ofc. &_ i\larincrs
!\Ii. $221 i\~o. a~t 542~14
Indust rial Rental 450
NOW LEASING
Huntington Beach
NEW M·l
940 Sq. f't. & UP
llun1i lton & Nc11·lrt11(1-
646-0697 or 833-0Sl9
r--~-~-~~-·
! !NOO<lR/Ou1d0<•r 111 ho r , -iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~:I ('1('1111\n;;, yarrl pmjt'<'IS, !!!! niu1111 , V<'ry reas. 1·att:>s, I ....... ,..... l ~ 11 '""'"',;'" II 1• J ~;;:::~~c_g _____ _
L. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~~-:132· _t"URNITUlU'.: V!!Q --1!>,r ·-I ll'll..'o11 f11rn huuls ,t> g'{'n ;-
Found (free ads) 550 Schools; & 11auling-. ;JlS-1."4;2, -/
';en "!ra l Services; I
2120 PLAC ENTIA AVE.-COSTA MESA
1:mo SQ Ft 1\1-1 space, ,v/fronl offices, lrg rear FOUND -Youni:: 11·hih' instructio ns 575 !'KIPLOAl)F.R S.· c\uinp ttl1ck
door, $ISO n10. 1781 \Vhi1ticr female ki11Cn (l\lust J.:nl -1,~·rk. Con<"rt'11'. asphall
St., C~!, f\46-.:.03.1 days, Vic, of Albe-rt .~ Qran~C', PHIVA'fE S11·imn1ing ,i:, Div·1 !<;11\"\111~-, llt't'ak1ni::. 8·11i-7110.
6-1(;.ffi~l <'ves Cos 1 a 1\1 cs a Bl' r . in~ lesi;ons ~~ug:ht at your LOC.\L niovin~ & h:1uling Uy 9am~5-T.i.i7 hu1nc. 6-H-1916 sturl•'lll. La1~c tr(u·k. Hc;1.~.
Rpntals Wanted 460 FOUND Jari.;c altl'1'Cd niulC' 5'.'.4-l:'l·IG or :,,~4-211>1.
cut, grey st riped, I Sl'flSOllS r I ~ Y1\Rf), );lll':.1!.-:(' ('le.anups. \VA.~TED to rent or lease -3 i\fobile Park, Costa l\lcs:i., I $enricel aftd Repairs Ht•inove tn•1•s, dirt ivy.
br, 2 ba, Sp. for 3 ho•'!lC:S· 6-'f>-6..'1~1. O\\Til'I' pl r a s c _ Drhe\i·ys, i.:ra1hni:. S.li'-2666. \Vil\ consider older hon1e, in claiin. No pets ullo11·<:d
or n<'ar Orange C l y. ht·i-e! .... Housecl•an ing
645--3269 FOUND Sian1ci;c kt t l e n ua..Jy:iiitt1n9 Ca rpet Cl•an!ng
QUIET adull seek.<; year-vicinity Shakcv's P I z'l a Floor Care & Windows round ] BR furn. ~n-Parlor, Nev,,p01·t Beach.. TLC MY HOME
1al/lcase, on Balboa Pen1n. Contact ShakC'y's for in· Wilion Ave Area n utrh :0.Taint Scrv. 537·1508
or lsland 6/a-$826 aft. 7 Pi\1 forn1atlon 6n-930t Costa Mesa Dedicated Cleaning
'IiVO adults need t1,1·0 txlrr~. TRI-colol'C'd n1alc Bass1•t E xperienced Mother * \\'~ DO EV~:RYTHING •
apa11mcnt by July l in Hound \1·car1ng hcavy blttek 548-3317 R<•fs. Frt-e i st. &!fi..28~9
no11h Hunt. Beh. area !eat~· L'Ollar \t•1ffi brokcn I M rcasonable r ate. 430-7cm8. l'{)pi:', vic:lniry Bo!sn & CHILD er.RS In my hon1c, _•_•_o_n_r~y _______ 1
3 OR 4 BR unfurn. hon1e in Sp1·u1gclalc, M B. R!rl·38·10. dcpcndabl~ & rcLiab!e. C!1ild· QUA LIT\. niasonry ••·01 k
Nc11•port area. t.11d-June · rcn fi'{)nl 2 to 5. 546-1l·la Brick & blot•k \\'tills. Pnuos
St•pt. l st 6'14-4i56. FND kitten, · hung1y & Builders u specialt y. 6\0--0SS7
Huntington Be•ch _
WAITING
LIST
OPEN
Balboa Penln1ula
OCEANFRONT $175
'Vic1v studio, ne11'ly
dl't.'{)ratcd, best Balboa loc.
Adults only'. No p,e t s
6iJ...6372
frightened NC<'ds horn(' in1· 1------------,1
2BR, 2 BA, fur n, Nr. Bay & ~ n1cd. Vi'c. l\1ngnolia & \\~ILL build 01· r e p a ir Pa inting &
ocean';' across from prk. I I Yorkto11·n ·uiyth1ng 1·our ho 111 c h • ~~\J Bch $200 \\'kly, ~;;-;;;;;""""···-~· ;~ · 96S-32Hl ~eeds. GC'ne ·Enn£'S, 547·1838.[-~P~a~pe;:c.•;cc•.:;n~g~>n-9,,_ ___ I
CLUTCll p u r s c 11·i1h No \\'nsting
for
1, 2or 3 BR Apt
at the
VI LLA YORBA
Corona del Mar
STUD IO apl, Hunt Harbour, prl'scriplion glasses. 19th SL Carpet Servlce * WALLPAPER *
bcaul furn, rec facit, across Auto Trans;portation 525 Costa l\1esa, 548-9387 aft. , \Vhen :yon rail "Mac" from ocean, $150 11·eck. 1:00 p.nl. JOl·~N S C.1 rpet & Upholstery 548.14.14 t>ves.
87!r2001 : 871-iOll c1·es. TRANSPORTATION !\f!NIATURE malc ivhitc Ori-Shampoo free Scotch· ~-_,,_,.,.,....-,.===
LIDO Isle, con1pl. fu111, 2 NEED.ED NOW! 11 -Jc, bobtailed, l:raincil. guard (Soil Retardants!. Gror~I' P~inting & De.cor'ng
BR 2 B \ I I t. al l D<grl'asers & ;ill color rntl'r1or & Exll·r10r \"IE'\\1 apts, l BR. 1\lso · ' · rp c, pa IO, From s.A. College aN'8 lo ~ound in L.A. n1onth a~"O. hri"hlci~~rs .~ 10 nlinutl' G. uarant eed Top Quall~y,
hl.1t·helor apts. Cd'.\t 2:).10 elect ki!C'h, dsh/ii·sh. Avail Huntington Beach's Sunsel 54&-7707. blf!;t:h for ii·hitl' ra.......,.ts. \\·orkn1ansh.lp & l\.1atc11als
So>avic11-. 675-6-1-43 Junc, July, .Aug. 6Ta-l3G5. Aquatic Park, 12:·00 noon.1,--'0-U-N-'D_m_od_i_"_m_•_m_a7\l-,.-crl &l\'I' your nioney by s~~n~ Frt'e est in1a~es • l~1c. & Ins.
Condominluml pc>ls. Lge kiL $1:'5 .... Sl;iO,
Z-121 E. 16!h St NB 6t5-1SOJ Jlunt1nglon Bl'nr-h
Unfurn. 320 Apt. Unlurn. 36S l __ •1_71_4_1_84_2_·_96_2_2 __
Costa Mes;a 425 t.'lon--Fri. \Vil ling to pny fair female puppy, 1,;. i.-olden ml' l'Xlra trill.'I. \Viii clean l.S•O-R:,74
Vacation Rentals; price for ride. Call a fter 6. rctrievl'r. Vicinity Corona 11 1 d. · & p INTING • I '" ,,
TllE EX', ~, ,· BALBO,\ p •• ,.,, ... 18 ,, ...... , 5.'U-3S86 d•I M•r .~ ... ~·, \' ng rni., 1n1ng nn, . A , . "" rcpa r, ,,., y -t:l l lNI..• "" .,.. """-u "' 1:.-v.xo.. hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, \\'orkmanship guar. Take
PALM MESA APTS. apt, sleeps 8. $ll0. \\'l'ek up. SPAYED fem dog, 7n1os.. couch $10. Oiair $5. 15 yrs. Rdvantagc ,of n1y exp.
l\11NUTBS TO~ Ne'f_c_BC_!f. ---962~
1
ll 'iti l fox t('rrie.r mi'<, 1,1·h \v/blk cxp. is what counts, not 536-70j6, Bach, I & 2 BR. from $150 ====-----4-3-0~. Ptnoft#s face & ears, vie Arch Beach method. r do 11·ork myself.1.::=-=::0P~A-l~N7T=IN=Go---
Fountain Valley Balboa Island 2 BEDROOM, I bath
::: BR, 2 BA. bltins, frplc, dbl NU 28R 1 builtins , fully earn.fed.
f _, I $""''" , t'l"pl11, <rps, r • i:nr, nt'<>• yn-· .ruu 1110· d hi h f I Children OK. $14S. per · I · \ " ,~.., olil \\·~h/dry. it "·s .. rp c,
UlC · n1ain · ~ '" · I ~ G ·• C I •month. Ca I I .OALE, 557-5640. "'kcnr\s ctt t I pier, yr y, _,,, rAJ iu ana ,
213-.12S-a738 tin-.t1~ 9624471.
Townhout• Unfurn. 335 F.:LEGANT 'l Br \\"i;<H'. nr. shops/lx::h, Yrly. 835-3-137,
Newport Be•ch cve/1vknds 5-111-i:IDS.
l'-"'-'-------:,---4Coron• del Mar
Adulls, No Pets. Rental1 to Share Hts, Laguna. 49-1-9815. Good ref. 531--0101. 1~ 1 . ,_ ~ \ ,~------~;; It pays 10 ca l'O cssiona ..... 1561 Ml.'Sa u< · FND -Orange Joog haired Carpenter · 5118 *MOVE IN TODAY* (5 hlks from Newpc)rt Blvd.) .FE roon1mate, 24-30, non-v · r.1 ·1 &1 -~--------ll "-f'•::•',..:crr=«c,'.=""::t". l·~· =-· ,.---:
546-9860 sn1okcr, to share 4 br, 2 ba, Personal1 530 cat. le. a1'quer1 e NE\V remodcl fran1c & BUY W.P./hnnging conrracl Spa. 2 & 3 BR. $149 .t-$199. Nciimt Sch-front. 1,1•/2 girls. I-----------Coast J-l1,1·y, Cd!\1. Male. · • 1000. 1 Kids ok. Pool. l\L'l'lson 1.n. • CASA v rCTORIA * .. 675-49-14 aft 6 finish. storfs. offices & by Jt6nie 11PP1-s srnp s.
(! blk \\'.of fka('li Blvd ., I & 2 BR. Furn & Unfunl. ~;~i,~~ne, ~IOS. 1110 • VETERANS · t10mcs etc. Custon1 v.-'{)rk. Thel·lang1nen 547-58•16
off Slat('r/. 96.1-4029 or CarJ)('ts, drapes, D/\V, TV Earn $4.58 to $7.00 per hour ~~~~ZL~~~'t'a~ D~j -~~· Licensed. 962-1961. HOiVIE, Hcsidcntial. A111.
AOULTS-LEASE
2 Br. 2 bn ., ('al'J)(U1 .. S250
3 Br. 2 ha. i.::ar, pool ...• $:«XI
. REAi.TOil G-12-5..":::::t
1H7-TI86. ant. Pool, l'IC, Conic by in· BALBOA Penin Poin t. guaranteed' by using your' · \VOOD\VORK, cabinets, Quality \Vork. lnl ·EXl. ..,Y WALK TO BEACH quh'C al.Jou! our l\1ove-i n 01,1•nl'1"s 2Bli iipl. nr bay-t..i.t. Benefits 1,1·hi\e at· Faii•n. 54,9-(1223 paneling, gen ?'('pairs, Duke !teas. 5'18-95-18, 64::->-l57j . ~ A!IO\•·ancl', 52:J Victoria st. ocean. Gar, L"Olor TV S200 t<:_nding Santa Ana College. WHlTE cocka1JOO Pu P P)I... Da Durl:a, 646-To9S, R•l6-9-195 EXP. Painters working ll"l\Y
...... • New 2 BR, Crpt/drps, at Harbor, C.l\1. 6-12-8970 per \\'C'ek. 675-7213. Call now -1'~ountan Valley n re a , I II Call Ch d ! h h fr11t. 2Qj 15th. 547-9561 Ext 370 531-3221 Cement Concrete t iru 00 cg~. · u ' 1 s 11·s r, Huntington Beach T\VO men seek thh'CI to shn1-e ' days 540-0070, t'ves 642-4183.
Ouplexe1 Furn .
N•wport Beeclt
34S
ON TE.i'>: ACRES .ll47-~7. furnished bl'ach hon1e. Non COUPLES 18-35 + Sl\1ALL black kinen \11ith BRICK Vl'ne<"rs. SJumpstone CLEAN f>l'{)fessiona.l Paint·
BAY VIEW Apts. furn,/unfurn. Lease LRG 2 Br. Studio, 11 ~ Ba. LA QUINTA HERMOSA ~~ preferred $100 · Parties or meet cpl lo cpl flca collar on Avocado St, & co ncrete, block fl'nccs inJ;:" rnt/Ext free estimates.
4. br, 2 ba, upi)er. Conipl. FircplaC'l' I pr!v. patios. $1$7.50/nlll. l\1arrif'd eple, 1 Spanish Countr" Estate Liv· Cati "'Leah" 2·8 p , n1. Costa l\-1csa &t:>--4124 il'l"OUght iron, store fI'{)n!. cill 557.7~55.
2 lk Pools Tennis Contn\'I Bkfst. child ok. No pets. 842-1:'>49. ,·,,. & g...,1,.ious Apts. TC'r· Share APT or liOUSE. 638-1511. FOUND bike vi c i n i I y Cus. 1,1·ork. 963-1855 • ~~~~.~-,---,--""c I fl!J'Tl. Re-dCC', b s tOO<.'t'lln. -a ,..... ====~°'c0"'-7~--=---"PROF h I ~ 9C-O Sea Lan, Cd:\-1 64~-2611 3BR 2ba ·-d bit ' ---' I ke a Call 'J-IOli-fE...PARTNER' Sandcastle & Se11.cres t , . . pa1nrer, ones \\vno., • 4~th St. Yrs I!«'. Avrtil. · • crp..,,, r11. ins, raL'"' lXIO · sun n g s 836-ll94 or 54&--I4'79 "·' ,,_~79 PATIOS, 1valks, dr1W!s. Sav.-•, reas. Jnt /cxl, free est. S.Zi tlays 5-i3-~. eve!I. fl\lacArlhur nr Coast 1~1,1-y) no pets. $275. rno. !cast'. BBQ. Unbelievable Living. ruLLY LICENSED Corona dcl i\1ar, <H-4-,,., break. remove & replace Refs. ~-2/a9.
S32-!HT8. 673-23i0 l BR. UNFURN SlGS Garages for Rent 435 * SPIRITUALIST • Large Gem1an shepherd, ml. ''°~"~ogre~t~o~.~5'~8,"66S~~fo~r~•~•~":;:-IP:Afiifi:Nc:i~;;j;;;;:;;;;;g;;;g: l ="-'7"C--,,~,-----~3•s~O 2 BR, <1111. nn, frplc, ncl'o' LARGE 2 BR, unf. $140 i\lo. 1 BR. FURN Sl85 Spiritual readings 10 (lm·lO Vic. J-IBH S. Blilck &. tan . .;;; PAINTING & Paperhang1ng. Duplexes Unfurn. r rpts & d1·ps. S28.i/mo. Call Clean~ Near stores 2 BR.· FUR.i.~ S215 DOUBLE garage for rent. pm. Advice on all mailers. Friendly. 842-6478. CEl\IENT. & .Block \Vora. Clean \Vork done 10 your
r.1r. &als. ;,ss....~. RC'alononiics. Bkr. 6Ta-6700 ALL lITfLITIES PATD $40/mo. 177 E. 22nd St., 312 N. El Camino ReaJ, San S 1.,t t•• ,.,,, .• , C•ll•g• 10Yalhl.,pa.,t",..'·bs~c!,;w,!11'5s, etc. Satisfaction. 540--0167
Balboa 1slano Adults, No Pets Costa i\lcsa 642-3&15 c 1 t 4 9 2-9136 m. c .... · ~· ... · ". "" "°'"-"~·~-0'~· ~~~=·~-2 BR. $26."1/mo. Crpts. drps, Mesa Ve rde (4 blks s. of San Dj_cgo FN)' 1
• ' • -4fil,e men e · ' Park area Cl\1. i\lusl iden-C 0 NCR ET E Drivev.•ays, P la :.ter, Patctt, Repair
LEASE 3 hr, 2 h.1, pit'r,
"'alerfrunt. $42:>. 214 Gnl.l1d
Canel, BJ. 673-3&18
Costa Mes•
Gar. Crpt, drp. Call-l\1r . =--~------on Bench, 1 blk \\'. on 1-loll SNGL gar. Fernando-&-"9034· ~ ttry. 5.'l7-TI&i. p · .... • -Bl )CIC wall
Beals, 556-8790. DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Bfl, Encl to 16211 ParksidC' Lane.) Edge1vater Balboa Pen. $2j PROBLEl\1 Pregnancy. Con·~~--------r.,1~~1~ 8tJc'd sf5--0595\\'a *PATCH PLASTERING *
'"'' 111:.-"P R•nt'I Of" ""r mo. 6T:r0478 aft. 6. f ,·d ''' t , s ", m_P•. th<' tic Lo•! S~S · · ' All ly...,.,s. Fl'('(' estimatf's NE\\' 2 BOR.\f, fa1nily rm, i; .. · ·~1 u · '" ' .... ~=~m~.~4l-i4':;'.~'~-544~'=:;::::;=c!<i:riii;;;''.,;;,.;';i::..::"'-,:;,_u;o I • • r
''pts, de~. bltns. •·•=. nio. 3095 l\1ac·r 1\ve. 54fr.10.14. .-: Office Rentat 440 pregnancy counsehng, Abor· -Contracto --s;.lo-6825 ,.. ,...,::""' N 8 h \\'INTER, Sumn1er, Yrly, .... tion & adofltions ref. REWARD Pl bl Aval! Sept .. 675-.wvc> ewport eac Aniln's Rentti.ls, Bkr, 2005 PC RE 642-4136 L Jc EN s E o· Contractors. um ng
2B1R0• 1 ~1 BA, t<1'1't1"1•0d1•M1>8,. SHARP 2 Br. 1 ba. So. of ''R t A p · \\'. Balboa Blvd, 673·2058. PRESTIGE · A A FAMILY . . ~lfd':;,·'t .. wo~'n at.ad,gul-~~. G~,!!; -Remodel-Additions, ~tios,l --L-.R-.-0-T"l_S_P_L_U-,--tB-IN_G_ b n11, ~ar. l>ft o. 1 o. H10o·v Yr!y lease avail en 1ece OFFICES .. ·-.,,v '""" -.. fences etc Pron1pt ntt n to GALL:-546-':iJSO . sov·o· R•altof'5 ~Th-5930 ~of a Palace!!..... I I ~--=co FOUNOA'f.ION-Van Sickle, &iG-2756. . '5-i ·• " ()8;" RemodcJ.,o; -~ Repairs. \Vntcr ' I~ Fountain Valley, Beauli· · ·fietail. 0-5603,.&ia--l ;, heatff§, tttspnsnl ~. rurnac<'i:.
-Dana Poin__!... Co1ta Med OCEAN d Rentals ,,. rul new building, ground PbJrsonl!I C&ll "}~italap ~i S~ALL 2 Y~ o:d ~alpo~nt JACK Taulane Repair dsh"'ash rs. 642-6263 i\1/C &
LRG 3 B'. bit" k'.t. 2 h•. ----------Gft ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim·mml [ floor, 3,000 square feet, ~~~;i_;," 8 . Mam,er.e , ":~· l'nAlaC'. N Br. remod .. addit. 20 yrs exp. B/1\. Con1pletC' Plun1bihg More Room-Less Money 'I 1vill divide into smntlC'r 13:...,....JVUV ar ner s ""1unro p!s, · · Lic'd. l\1y \\'ay Co. 547-0036 servi<'e.
P11.nor11mi{' oc('an vi" v.-·. COl\11'.: i;l'C a real gardrn HARBOR VIEW Rooms .al\ft officl.'S. 50c ""r ,.,,uare PREGNANT? Thinki n g \Ved. !\1H)' 23rd. &12-0956 0 I , CES CO
CIOM! to heh & harhor. Bldg apt! Like Uvin..,. in a honlC El-anl aru.i•tn1cnt!; designed ~ ·~ '"' abortion? Kno1v all the facts LOST hlnck kitten, fctnalc, 1 ra t ing TOTAL SERVI · lf'!lll thnn I yr olrl. $300 mo. ..., ,,,. ,~ foot, Includes carpets, ,,·,s1! Call LIFE LINE .... 24 "·ks. R"t"rn 10 Cinema Vi<'· --~~ -l\finor Plurnbing & Repairs for $1 62.50/i\10. 2 BR, JI~ \\'ith a l\.las!cr's rouch, SU· COST1\ Mesa plC'asant furn drapes, all utilities, jani-~ u DESIGN/draft. plans home &16-0977 or 646-1809 499-2895. BA. 2 11rk'g places, priv pcrb hOUSI.' security, exclu· roon1, bath, ma tur e tor .SC.l'Vice. Call Marilyn hrs, 541-5522. jo for reivard of !hC'atcr & con1ml. addi I ions, PLU'lBING REPAIR
p111ios & rec areas. \\'ilson sivr Vcrgairlrs Club and en\ployed v.·on1nn, \v/ur Stovall {714) 832-5440. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. pass. Call 8.17-9888 aft 6 pm g1u·Ages any .size j ob. N~· joh too sniall C:ardcn~. 011 \\'llson St., \V. pool '''ith unique Aquabar, 1,1•/oot kil. priv., no11· Phone ;,42-721 7 or write PEKL"llGESE, light tan, r.Iay 842-3400 * * 642 ... 1128 * *
or llarhor. No child./pct. fountains and formal gar· sn1okcr, n•fs, 6 4 6 .... 1 9 1 9 Jo'ULL SER VICI:: P.O. Box 1223, Cos la l\Icsa. 31. \\'ill gl"'-' reward for
2283 Foonlain \Vay East dl'ns. All pa.1.·t or lhe South &l:Hli65. Westcliff Building SWINGING SINGLES re1urn, vie Collc1,'<' Pk.
&l&-2846 Coast's finest apartment ROOl\t for rent. Ne1,1'J)OM. Corner \Vcstcllff Drive & Call "Leah"' 2-8 pm 530-12:",0 .. c6~7"-="'~"""-=-7----,--~
E lectrical SP.w ing/ Alter11ti">n1
Hql\fEO\VNER'S electrician. Alt ti n -.r:.a 2•5845
Apn. Fur n. 360 THIS IS IT L"Ommunily. Shores a1~11. Across · from rrvine Blvd., N cw po r t S . 1 Clutn 535 LOST r.1in Schnau...er. jusl
PEACE & QUIET l Bl'dn;iom/studlos rrom $t9S bl'h. \\'ould pl'l'rcr young Beach. l\1r. Howard _•_<_1_• ________ 11groomcc1. nns . to "Sam,"
Air L'Ond. dryers, 2:20V. e r• o ~
remod. etc. 545-602'1 Neat. accurate. 20 years exp.
· 2 Bedroom from $'280 roll""e girl. S60. mo. refer. 6 o _.. ,_,~948 3a lboa P•nins;ul• All Elcctric (;old l\1edallion, i\olodels OPf!n 9 A.i\1. til dusk ~.. 645-1 I. -'PARTNER' lNTROD. re11·a,..,. ""~ l-~ L ECTRIClAN. liccnsed. Tele v i1ion R e oai r
-.. -2 BR. Apt. 11•/palio, l'nc:I. 54.~2i07 PRESTIGE OFFICES Per.;onal Service. Low Fee Sl\11\LL 1vhite ll.'ddy bear.
$35 WEEK &, UP gnr \\'/SIOl<ll;tl' & laundry -tf ROOl\IS $18 \\'k up w/kit $30 New prof'! bldg, Fountnln 548-1479 or 1136-1211 Lost 5/13. ftC'1,1•ard~ handed. Sn1all jobs, nlaint & ----
rcpntrs, 54&-5203. p,_,\ \"S TV• Scr\·\1'(' coll $9.9!5.
e Sleeping Roonls fncil.' Adults Only. No Pets. -. !ulJit_ wk up apts. Children & pct Valley. $Ta0 per mo. \nclds l~~~====~==:kMCE~~··~l2~-!itlti~hl ;;p;;;c:;;;: l---J•HootSekH'fllng..R-Oom,s--t~tt60~-!t·r~m~o~.~20~th St., C.l\1. _ ·---------=!~""'-rj"""~=io~n~.E23!·~'6~N~c~""~-~rt~B~lvd~.,t~--·cw__r111: rec c D..l~ ~ LARCE...orruw;g......W:ipc:d-cat. e Ocean View Apl s . · or Gm'.1". ON THJ; BLUFFS ... i ... ;,..g:::g155, 6t • ans10o·er'g service. Sl!crC'1."lr· · Lost ~ Found \ Vic San Juan Tc!Tacc, San
L.k T d , O Tr d , 1951 Nl'"'JIOrl. No. 1'1. 1 e to ra e. ur a cr s 646-8313 ~lu.rnn....is...fol'...)'.Du!,..~~~~~~~~~~~I 5 lines .. 5 days for $5. Calli . . ....
BALBOA INN $16.i-2 BR, 111 BA. Studio on ROOl\15 -$:U .& UP. ial service avllll. Ph: Junn Capo. ol93-3.13R.
.. ,,1."'"'.~"c, Priv. ""'tio, ........ ,, AT NEWPORT 0\"'rlooking J-iarOOr & 847-8989 or 962-8955. ~----;;;;;;:;1 • ... , ... 64~78 I . ._.... I i i~! 105 l\1nin S!rcct ... """" ,... .~ ,
6;s.87,10 c1111s, clrps. bltin~. Nr. Occ-an. 1-i hlk to ocean. 2500 or::sK space a ... ·ailnblc S50 ="""o-~c.--='7-oC::::I shop'g. Childl"l'n ok, No Fron\ Nc l'o'J>Ol'I Blvd., turn at Scavie\\', Cdl\1. mo. \VlU provide furnlturc Found (fr.,• ads) 550
917 }:;, Bnlboo Blvd . New )'l(!ts. 735 Joann St. L'r.1 11oSpitaJ Jtond {l bl0<·k F'urn Room ,1,ith balh & <1t $.5 1110, Answei·ing service ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiim~\ Trader's Paradise duplPx. S11n1n1er rcntnl. 4 &li)..!4fi0 aOOve Paclllc Const Hwy l IQ kilch. pdv. Non-sniokcr. R\'a.!lablc. 17875 Beach Blvd.
BR, 2 OA, fl'J)l , Or 3 UH, 2 SMA"I "II <'-t 'I 1.1 ('lllf'llnt:1_>, 901 Cagney Lani', N DCC .,7 o= l'""fingtoo Beach, 64~321 BA frpl Ra!c fl'(lrn $2Xt-S:t50 1 ........_ 0 ' c.uli lilt e, u ·1 N('ll'J)Ol1 Beach, Ca. 92660. r. · ·~1 -.:>W" -iu
\\'k'. Nei!IOn Roblnso11, Rllr. 1>r'I. 1 adull, no J>t"I, Yrly Telephone: (71•1) 645-6242 $9~1. UR. furn rm, pri. ba, 1150', JMMED. occupnncy, 200 Dallx>a Blvd. 61!)...8120. $14().$145, 642--8520, 336 E. prl. mtrance, g8J', patio. \\'iii consider dividing for 2 .;:::~=:;:.,;~cc·'-'-'-"'= :llth Sr, Open· house PARK NEWPORT Call 642--3436. or more tenants. OJast Hwy
Coron• del Ma r 2BR, unrum, crpts, drps, APARTMENTS $7!1/l\lo Sha;c Ba. ,to; Kit. No at Newport Blvd. 1'1-ee
QUfET, spne rum Bo.ch, frpl. rang,. JVCn, refrig, no pets, Pc1s 111 ,r.:_ Last. Aft. 5 p.n\., prkng. 642-4644.
$181'1. M1t rurc buslnc55mnn, $1 45. 968-14;,5 Oft the bay 2293 f"airvk!w Dr. C.l\.l. 3 RM deluxe suite, adj.
oon-fllmokt•r, hnn1nc, S. NE\Y 1 & 2 Br, 2 ha, drps, Luxury apartment llvlng Uuest Homr . 41 5 Airportcr Hotel & O.t.
I l"'Y· sr..,_1Aj:!l N'J)lg, pool, bbq, gar. Adults, ovcrlool..:lng the ii•1ttcr. En· airport. Full s <' r v I c e JI ,
Cost1 Men no pcl!I. l'l'6 W, Bay. joy $750,<m heaHh 11118, 7 SENIOR Citiz<'ns, you 11•ill ::tic/fl,, no lca!l' l'C'Q . 2172
LOW WEEKLY RATES
E Kecutlv• Suites
2080 Ne wport Blvd.
Cos ta Mesa
642-2611
STUDIOS A I BR'S e J:'RE1':: Llncn11
$140 11p. 2 Br., 3 Br., 2 &t. s1vlmn1Jng pools, 7 lighted start living a:galn under my 1 .;°"~""""'";:t,~R~m=. :8·~""'°3-3223='""""
Pool, bit-ins, play yant. ll'nnls courts, plus miles or Cfl.T"C~ Priv or scn1i-priv. 'm 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB
1996 f\l11plc. 642-3813 bicycle trails, puttlng, ahllf· Shnllmar. Cost.'l Mes.'\. 19!!0. 1294, 7"J6 It MO !!((. ft . * 2Hfl. lBA. l\:fcAA Venlc ncboard, t n><tuet . Junior 1'1 Summ•r Re n tals 420 Am' P I e ~r k JO:. U t 11. upstah~. lrg ck>sets, $150, from S189Ji0 monthly; aho l BaumgardOt>r, ~11-5032.
o .... --4 und 2·bedroom plans 11.nd LUXl TSLE BAYFRONT OFFICE SPACE no pets, °'>.rt>'" 2·slory town hou5el. EIPC" <\ BR. Plcr & SUp
2 BR. Adultfl, no pe!J1. BAY trio kitchens, private pallot ~ M(l. Rllr. 6-"=111 N~'port lklll'h, buildlng
r.1'EADO\VS APT. 387 \V. or balconl-, car-ilng, dra· ;.;..:a:: ~rlook11 B!!olboa Rily. o.~ •i C'I "" ~n '., ,..... LIOO lilt, 4 BR. 3BA, home Prln1e n~a. Various 11h:c e FREE t;1ilit1c1
• Full Kilchen e l!c11.tc<I Pool -
..-.,, 3 " "· ""'"""' • ...,.,ril~L SUbtcrrane11n park· 1200 11·~ d r-July S • J\U't. 'tvU, ays suites: rent or 1~-11~e. 3700 • LRG 3 ~ 2 be, ~drps, lnrit with clevator!S. Opllonnl 962-1~1!!6. evr~ 6T.>-Siti6 N('ll'pm'I Blvd., NB. l\·lgr. bltns~7 .... ~t, nr $185 mFald1o"rv1·~ce.,, JuilJ:>O~~ Of CORONA del"""?.-lar. TOr, fam 1.::S'5:.::..;·1c:;220:;:c. =~~-~-nio •. ~ ""WoN• ash n 11<!l.nu ot amui.ircc blk f .,._.
• 2 BR Townhouse, l 9i"""BA. and Snn Joaquin Hills RhlHI. rm, .1. roni. ()Cean, ~· HUNTINGTON Ilc.h, ln1n1ac.
I T I I In<) "" 1900 \l'l~k. 67;;...J.'!08, 2'• room, c11t'd. pvt bulh, utll rm., encl. gar., pat o, e ce ionc ,... .. ,. ""'.fl' 1~ ,1 $1 75. S45--6.'42. for 1'1'ntn.1 tnfo1,nollon NR OC<'an, & chunncl, 3RR, prkg, utll pd. ·~ · ""· " r.
2BA, $~275 "'kly. Da)'ll Lani: M().1301 wkday11 .
• Laundry ~·acilltl~ e TV &c: maid Aerv ava11.
• Phone Service
OLDER Grear Dan c Job Wanted, Female 702
Brirldle fcn1. Fnd Vic. NOT alrR.id of hard WOl1c.
Irvine & Mesa Dr. 5.i7-7861 1 • Will clean your home & do a ~1a1c miniature boxer tnix. Ines good joll. refs rurn. on rcq .
La l\1irada rabies lag. Vi c. $2 . .50. per hr. ph 545-7990 I
PatJlar!no school. ~83~2. t• 1 546-6!Hl
J>'OUND p~gnant cat. Vie. I mes 11N~E_E_D_h<_ln-,-,,-,,-.,-,,-,-,-\\-'o
Sanla lsnbclla &. Santa AnA l111ve a1dc11, nu r $ 1• s,
Ave, COfita Mesa. 5'18-1729 d 11 ho 11 s ekprt, C.'{)ml,)llnlons.
,_6 wk old G('rman Shephcrrl Q ars llon1 cn1nki.'r2' UP John , puppy. Vic Crt'efl Valley, 54i-{;(i 1_. _______ 1 \\'ard & Slater. FV. ~-19ZG,., ___________________ _,,,
1
oA Y\\°ORI\. G<'rK'ral C1tan·
13 Sc 1 Ing, Afl.\·lim~. R c Ii 11 b IE" . f\~~ th. Irish ttcr. 30 11c. No. Sn.n Olcgo Cnly COJ\ll\IERCIAL Jot 159x1)25 Tr ansoorl1'hOn. :>13-7006,
-----~----tl5 ml. . Rancho Call!. (val. lron1 $t. to st. CIQJW lo 541~330.
f"ND. Shutters Coast Hwy. ss:io per acl \VIII tradl' all Ontario Airporl and FN'Y, =~p~ft,~\M''=l~C~A7L-N,,.-"""-.----
492....f'i65i i>r part for O.C, properly or Clcf\t. Trade for lncom(' wanr~ ddY 11·ork
PART German Shepherd, t. 543.5525 er 548·9710. prop., O.C. 830-6498 aft 6. ph 6L>-nl9
~&le, iv/choke chJJn, \'tc. L..\h'E Arro10o1\~d; ncj:lr O\f?\."ER dL'l>iN.'fl cxchartRI! Help W a nted M&F 710
(,;oast H\\y., L.N. 4~1720 ll'll', !urn. 3 Br. '.? !)n, A· 24 \1nit buntllng~ fn Rell for '
IRISll Seller. Vie of Newpo11 'ran1c house. Supor loc, &: l.or 4 br, hou~ in J-luntins· ACCT NG CLERK
Rlvd. & SrlBtol. Ca\ I ;\(:11', $14,500 rqulty !or Qr. f?11 Bi·h, Cosla ~tesa area. lAn;c. cwv o(c ~ in-
54!HM82 • --i~ ·enty. prop, ~. Call 213-869-8346. ri11,ldu<tl tu ~•st~ n1atu1<;rer.
POODLE! Yng dog -blk -t'OYOTA LAND CRUISE!t l ACRE beau!, sn\og ft'('(! Son1f' l..lnta p1~11Slng <"l(·
11rnl • Vic N.H. Dlvd & \971. 25,000 mllf's. \\!Ill Cnlif. Plnt'5. l\ltrny rrc. IM'r hrlpfl.ll. A\·1t IYJ>i"",
Tflklma. 67>4929 trade \for Volks\Vl\jtrn" or rncUIJic11 nr b:y. $23%, 'ilaluc. !)al111'y lu StJOO. Call Sally
t~Im.E mnlc blk pllp;lY. r7!?? 1~ 1--:. I~. C~l. l'rHdc for aood ~·nr or Harl. ~ICHi()i>. Coo« t11 l
Lab? 2-4 wks nld, vi(', Lake ~-44S5 "'ttgOn ot tq. val. !)1.).4965., PeMIOllnel ,\acne)', 2 7 !) 0
Slli(I, 1 BR furn l'Ji!, ht ()net
yd, uUls pd. Newly po.lnted
!W&-9390 "fl 6.
Need • "Pnd''f'Pl"t'C 1111 &ti!
i BR, qulcl artn. Sl!°).<l. t!,tll Y1EAR1 L\' • 11'i1k 2fBR apt. Spa~. 6'1H306, a.fl 5. 5'Uh122G '-"A.II lhe old stuff. 8"" the pa.Id. Adull!!, no pels, "'"~t \ >a. (,'Ony, > J"Onl ncean "' ~~.,stuff, ~
A1.'ot.lldo 646--1:201 My, only S2r. -"73-190!.'I. Cla~11ified /\<I' ...... 612-5678. "'·===-------• t'orc~1. El Toro. !\'I0-1531 •••••••••••••••••,.•••l~"~·~·~~''..!8~'"'~·!c~>~1·----·.r.
·-' .
• • ,
l
.
'
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,,
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28 DA.Ii¥ PILOI
I ~[ _..__, ..... ___,J[Il) I --J[H] ·r.___-·_····~l[Il]~[ ---·-·-· )[ijJ l.___'-t."'--···~l[Il] ~I -~-·-_ Ir»] I ri-..... J[Il].__t ""'""'"!'"""....._-_,J[i] ~[Il] l•--------------1-------•l•-----... 1 .;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9!i!i~ll!f'll!!l!' ... ~~!"!'~ Help Wanted, M a P' 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Want~, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, Ma F 710 Help Wantod, M & F 710Help Wanted, MAF 710 --'-------' · · -···-·-~·--~--··-...... __ MACllfNIST -GENERAL
A hN1er lf'1np, J.(lsi!loo
TEACHERS
STUDENTS
HOUSEWIVES .
Male & Femal!I
A SS I S1' .A NT 1nannacr
1ruint.<e, l'Ounter ..girls. b')'
l'OUb . 18 or ovr;r. Apply 10
n1unagcr. Jack Jn The Box,
:'.8:5 r:. 171h St.. Costa Mega.
CARRIERS NEEDED
FOR DAILY PILOT
OH.AF'TS.\IJ\N, Arch. c<1n• Cl::N"€RAI. MAtNTENANC£ Tu opcr11te enllchlne thop fOl'
tli)cr. take \\'Ork home Nf<w Chl.'vy dlr seeks ~1rl HOSPITAL gro"•ing C;)i:h1. M'*" Co. &16-M::O. ' lh11c f'C'lirl'<l "man F1'iday" 'l'ools, dk>s, & short run
exper. ltcni or overtdck or 111 arowwJ new 111.clllUes. 11urfa,ce grlnder, etc.
DRAPEHY v.'Ot'kroonl help ~or u llttlc clcanin' a~ fix · M prod. F.xp'd lathe, mill,
MALE OR FEMALE ""' 5'l6·""' p""""''· ,,...,,,.,,.,,, •P· M Genen~ Ho1rn1'tal Col• '"'"~"""' Corp. ART DIRECTOR m . • portunlly. Howard • • ercy JI:' 2034Pla~~~·~;'"'·CM
E'F'.(."l'J'O·.NICS Chc\TOlct, ~fat·Arthur nod ..,._.,.,.,., N~'"''l!Ort Benrh tlnanclftl MUST BE 10 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER ... _ ~ .1tu11bo1'«' Blvd .. Newport An Equal Opportunity 1
ln1ili1u1i' h11s: in1mt'diute HAVE A DEPENDABLE BIKE TECHNICIAN B P.i•1u·h. 2701 So. Bristol, Santa Ana Employer opcnin~s fol' 11 Corporaf(I GOOD PROFITS! GENERAL H Ip p/Ume •!AID • Full time. Motel • Artis!. \'nu \\ill dlrtX·t com· Dana Laboratories, located In . c • Phone ( 714) 979-3500 " er
•
tOOfani:: tOr ..-Su"'m'm"er
cJ11p!oyn1l'n\? Coine t'Cgister
\\'/Us for good f»ly!ng h'nl·
po1•;iry asslgnn1c<11ts in a
ltu•gt~ vnrl('ty of industl'Y in
Or1u1gc Count)'. No eon·
tsac-li; lo ~ign. \\'(' NeC'd
'\'ou! Ask nbou\ 011r bonus
plan.
pany grapl'};;'cs rh• li 1;: 11 , fl·v1ne neat' !he O C. Airport, 1:vrs. fro1n 5pm on. DriVf'rs Apt, f-lntg Beach.
'·· N -le h p 1 1 I ,.,. Sr 1 ,0,.. • I••• •n ,.,,,0,.~,·,10 opening •. ~ Ki!chcn. Over 21. A11ply. • Ca\1 536--04-11. ad\('''"ti · • ~ y 0 u l· ('(If-•• ,... fK ff 11111 ~· to111 __ , • ,;1t. ' eu M Ed "'n-E ~------liii\iiO'of.i"'cjiii;=;;~;=o;;;;w;I=~~ pora1c ucn ... i'Ciitl~... EAL-l.---642 .... 321-Ask"'fot-Gary=;Jarrett•---T-M,<'llR'lectrOl'lles tetfffflEtfi.11~ ;'7;bS~Cos;:~esa s..-~1 ------'"F'"'Ull Time &-R'eliif... !\V\JO-"'for ctutr"W -, ---!!
Interim
Personnel Service
17581 Irvine BJvd.
Sartdk'h:u•k Plfll!I Bldg,
#115 Tustin
838-5460
Equal Oppor. Etnployer
ACCOUNT1ING
CLERK
2 Yi·~ ll('l'OU n1s p:iyabli' ex·
per. and J!llOrl gener<il at"
l'tlUll!in:; h:1l'lti!\'fl\lnd. Type
50 11'.Jl·tn. elccll"ic.
C111i For Arp!.
J11dus1rial Rcl111ioni;
runi'.~ rii:·uiniru;; r:1>scntial Help Wanted M & F 710 Help Wanted M & F 710 Applicants should have 1·3 GEN'l. Bookkeeping, exper. Applications Accepted 9AM • 4PM ~ft\v $2BSO t~. Ap~n::ed.
l'{'([uin'nlcnti; 1 n l' 1 u de' ' -• yrs college eiectl'onlcs or Must type, ltllS\\·cr 11honcs. 1 · ay ve., ·
t!cgrC'e in 1:-'l'Rphl cs. or a_rt + Computer Opr $700 n1 ilir1u'Y ll·aining in analog Girl ore. Send resunie lo RN'S l\1ALE & female help wanted ~~l~~~st i:o~~rti~fe~~~~~ Career Secretaries F1·c Paid/Also Fee Johs & digital circuitry. Xln't Pt-cs-Kee, Inc.. 164 0 . ~~h. to51gta~~e.Dot~?1':.
JJJ'\'fl'rred. salary ...,·Jll be in Wcstc.llff oppor. rfor udv~ement. Superior Ave., C.r.t. 92627. 311 ;1c1'Urd1,1nre \\'fcxpcr & Avrrage range S500·$750. Top ~c~~<'! J\gcney Please Apply HOUSE SUPERVISOR · San Clemente. <ru~ili rications. Subm.it rl'-s. NO FEES. N.B .. C.i\I., 1651 E. Ed1n~cr, S.A. DANA GIRL FRIDAY MANAGER TRAINEE
1'1Ulllt' w/salary requirr-Irvine, Orange·& $.A. Call li\lar~ Ill ~·ntc1·1 LABORATORIES ,\Iitst he good typist, book-ICU/CCU & LYN '3·11 g 117 Outst.anding opportunlty ~to int>nts in t..·onridcncc. lo: In1n1t•dintcly. 5-12-8836 kccpinit .. handle phone & • advance to n11umgerlal posi-
Cl assilied nrl r;I). S76 • p p S CONTROL Pu1·king lJJt, fu!I 2·101 Can111us Dr., Irvine front r,,ccptionist. interest-lion in 30-00 days. Our cur-
,c/u D1lily Pilot • • • ur p/lirne. Appl y in person. Equal Oppor. En1ployer · ing \1·01·k with good pot en· v rent m n nag c r s earn
J?.O. Bo.'I: 1560 K~ntucky r~riE'd ChickC'n, ~=========-:1 n111. Sulary commensurate OB DEPAR·TMENT $1000-$1500 n>O. Must have Cos!a J\·lc~H . ca 92626 Pacific "Personnel 693 S. Coast H'>I')', Laj,'Una • \\'hh t'XJlcl'ience. Call for dirrct salc:;i experience. "" I Elcc. Tl•ch to Sl JJ.;: 0 & 2 C 11 •• .. N~"'''"'' 97""-E9ual Oppor. Employer 1 Services, Inc. -~""·'~'~'-· =-,-----ap]l't l\(•t1rcen 1 a1n 1· 11 ""· .,_ .,....~" ~ &cre1aries $650 3 11 & 11 7 500 i~c""'llOrt Cenlt•r Dr. COO i~ _ \Ile have J)(>l'nl." 1,, I I •""'" noon. 64J-IH33, ask !01· ~1r:;. • • J\IAN AGER
UTO .::eypunl' 1 10 ,'OU'.N Cl k M I ' I d EX A Suite 000, N.B. slllons open tor an exper ,\cctng Cl L•rk s.·i00 ar ·. LABOR & DELIVERY anager w lO s l8. • • SALESMAN 641).1970 cook & dietary aide. Jmmed Rcceptionist $5501~=~-,-----,-,-PERIENCE in n t ine 24 Central To1vcr, Orange employmePlt. Parle Lido Girl Friday S550 GRILL cook, ex-per .. male or • creative specially shoj:>. Ph,
--547-6446 :Flagship Conv. Center, 466 Asst.. Bkkpr ' -S500 fcn1ale. 497-255(). Carmel's POST PARTUM ; 547-7733. ' Top S S S Equal Oppor. EmPloyer Flagship, N.B. Design braJ1sn1ru1 $850+ Dining & Pie Shop, 628 N. MAN train for Window tint-
COOK, cxp'd in inl!ltitutional P.N 30 hr \1"k IO $600 Coast, Laguna._ ing Installer. Start $2 hr.
Expanding nciv car dealer-CASHIERS-EXPER t·ooking. Beverly J\•Innor Receptrf'ypi!<t to $SOO GRlU. Cook. PI!} 111 c · NURSERY Raises monthly 10 $4.50 hr
ship nt'<'ds 6 men to round Paid vac,_hol, sick leave, Hf.c convaleSC<'nt 1-1 o s pi ta I, NEWPORT \Vkn<ls, holidays. ~,1·po1i within 1 yr. Over :.5. Tall,
out their professional sales ins, ~cd1cal, rlcntal & profu L;aguna Hill.~. 837-8000 Personnel Agency Beach T~'nnis Club, &1·1-00:;o llt'at. &M-6,194.
staff. r:xpc.rience helps .... 8Nhar,i~g. L L be c·--833-oover Or .• N .B. GUARDS EMERGENCY MANACER nien·s· clothing. bul \l'e 11·iU thoroughly-irain 1-' a 1ona um r o. •-Cr.oss-country ---642~3870 Full ,t'. P/time Positions experlenced,._Lo o_p e.ra t e
nieu \\'ith good potential. Jr 19122 Brookh~t Drivers op<>n in Long Beach, La-leased dept. in highly suc-
vou l'ol<l direct or door lo IC<1rnrr or Gorhcldl e Foremen """"""""""""'""~""~I guua Nigu<'l in Laguna .~ Full Time & Relief Cfi'Mful discount store, C.J.f. (Joor ~nd a re ambitious and llunlinglon Beach ELECTRONIC Con1pton areas for qualified Pay inc Jud e-s rrtnge
1\·ant 1.1 earn top dollars, • Managers "' ~SSEh MdBLERSld . r applicants 1vho · cl es ir e 11 ·7 benefits. Call J\lr. Wilkes,
(71) 494-9401 h · 1· · o be • Assemblers i:.xpcr. 111 au M> crmt: 0 ".1e"cly employn1ent. JS Yrs r2131 ~7315 t ere .is no 1m1t. ur ne-CLERICAL PC boards. J'llust hn,·c " .. ER TECH 11 7 fits inclurle free demo, va-e Molders knowledge of coniponents, of age or older. Apply in / • TELONIC t•ations, bonus plans, h06-Hyland Labof atories A e Inspectors \\.·!ring: & color codPs _-2ncl person .. 326 So. Lemon St., INDUSTRIES pitalil.ation, & insurance. Leader in Medical Diag-e Gel Repairmen shift. Apply ;it Babcock Anah('1m. behvn 9 am & MASSEUR Earn \\•hilc you leru:n. Apply All 3 Shifts El£'clronics. Divis i o 11 1 P111; • • , Laguna Beach in pcrsor. tn sal£'s nu1.nagcr nostic Products, Has \Ve \Vi ii Train Esterline Corp., 350i H:irbor ADT Sterling Security service
9-5 p.111. Guslafson Linc· immediate openings for MacGregor Yacht Corp, Blvd., c~t. An equal Oppt. An Equal Oppor. Employ('!'
Equal Oppor. Eniployel' McrC". JGSQO Beach Blvd .. skilled individuals want· Employer.
MED SURG
RN 11-7 For Private Gym ·
Telephone 557-1154
Be~wHn 9:30 & 4 P .M.
.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,....,,I 11 1· 1 fl h 16.~1 Placentia. C.M. -~'=='""=-~-~-I ~~An. T i\1 ENT Mana:;:ers, un 111~ !"Ill f'tl<' · ing to associate with a ..,,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!ELECTRONICS ~lssen1blcr, GUARDS t!...\'.h'('f! couple capable of firm offering· top ben8--~ expcr. or trainees. I'en1. as~1ning: full n1anagcmcn! AUTO fits and working envi• Dcllvt'I')' of [JATLY PILOT. Pal Elce1ronics. 6391 SURGERY RN 3, 11
r esp on s i bi!ily inc:ld iJ1i.: SALESMAN SUND A Y ·ON Ly, t o \\'estminster Ave, \Vcstn1. --clcanin~ & ;\laintenance • ronment. n~·v•spaper <'arrk•1·s in SAN 89-l-3301. FULL . OR P /TIME
f>ot ECHANIC, 1,.>eneral, nel\"
cnr clC'aler, gdO(I 50150 split.
Start Imm~iately, 8 to 5:30
;, da,ys. Phone John Boyle. 54~2407 , l\trcrl 1 s a I e s man, ex· e SECRETARY Ct.Ei\1ENTE urea. Requires EMPLOYMENT NF:\\'PORT BEACll &
/\PT -Asst ;\fgr, refirt"d or l fl<.'L'it'nccd, Srll ·sr.1c . Fer· use or Station \Vagon or COUNSELLOR SANTA ANA AREA . DIETARY
TRAY LINE PERSONNEL
G<t:rma. .
I N l'nri, large invC'ntOl')' of \JW~ Typ'ng 60 w p Van. Contact i\1r. Harry · II I' G I •·. · scnii, C'jl •• no C'.'l:p. 0 I c·nrs, t-rr·c drn10, cxcrllf'nl 1 ' .m ., s 1 ,.,,, 11· s s Dur to e."pan~ion -0f out· \I .e s an::o lllll't ""'l'\'K'~ I 'I l/ t A t + ~·ol sh 80 w p m et· cy, ·•·lll est ay 1., D " k"• Po~t·c 5,,, ... ,,, I ~rEDICAL Assistant wanted,
exp in lab, X-ray & EKG.
Approx 32 hrs per wk, agt•
25 to 35, SAiary co1n-
nwnsurate \\'Ith exp. Cal!
548-3742
~l~i-~·~-,~. I' ·" . ~d~:~1~rl~!~~1\ti~\1i1~i1i~~-Bud e PURCH,ASiNG I Costa i\1esa. 6·12-1321 ~11'.~i~~~k~1~\~~~1~.x~:!c~·o1~~~ 1~'.~i 1Vis1~Co11u~1~n1~·1·::111~.
NEWPORT DELIVERY !11t•n. pcrrnanent sl'lor in Orange Co. !O '1ianil!(' l'ulkrro11 nr JJh: j?;,.2::Sfi CLERK /)<tl't ti111e for enrly inon1i11g Onf' o[ our busy ilrsk.~. C:1 ll ' HI-Fl Excellent' benefits &
Working Conditions ASS~113LY
Experimental
Assemblers
Will perform as-
sembly w o r k of
highly skilled na-
ture ot experiment-
~! proto-type sheet
metal components
and close tolerance
as~embly s t r u c •
tures. High school
education required
plus five years ex·
perience.
Precision
Mechanical
Assemblers
Will perform close
tolerance assembly
work on missile re-
lated hardware.
Must be able to
work from blue-
prints, sketches and
specifications.
Apply In Person
3333-Hiirbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
IMPORTS E . , f tlt'\\"spaper delivery I o Jean Bro11n, 54-0-605.i. Cual't· ,..0'.• II"". 'I'."· 'T '•' ''•' xper1•nce pre erred, hn111cs in Ne\\·port &ach. ' " v.~ .~ • excellent typing skills i\lust have clepeudable car & ;il Pt'rsonnel .Agency. 2i~Jll Salar\'. Cosla :lll·s:t arCa. C:tll J\IEDICAL Lab needs lab 3100 \\'.Coast J-hvy., N.B.
642,940S . d he reliable. ph 6·12-1:\00 llnr!'oi· Blvd., Ci\1. :llr. ·r.ann, U to 2 pni only, Eq.ual OpportWJity Einployer assistant RN or LVN, exp'd
require • EMPLOYMENT 121::1 ti~:l-R'.!4'.":. in blood dra\vlng & general
A S I e Cl;:ERK DELIVERY i\Ian, p !i111c. lab knowled~. For 1~ uto a esman I Early 1i1orning h 0 ll\ {' COUNSELOR. Hospital,ity Hostess -tervie\v Ph 63.1-5633
To Srll 1'.'e1v Ri\l\V's, g~I TYPIST delivery of neo\vspnJ)('rs, nq Prcv. a~ncy exprr. in s;tlC'~ Service ~elp Wanted, M & F 710Help Wanted, M & f 710 . -
\rorkini:: conditions. Set 5 . ('Ollcctions .. over 23, n1ust &.· ''· l'h. <l.csk. Ext•iti11c 1, 1,..~kin" ror \i·onlen to "'el-! -K--~1EN & \V0i\1EN wanted for " b 0 wpm required h d 1 11 11 B " "" ~ \varehouse work & machine o O (h'\liCr nt ' • ' • ave ep('"l1r all' Clli\ · . ,1oh-!11 C'll111lngs ,..,~,1 "E·o1rk 1·r1nl<' S: in!t'rvir1\• nc\I' rrsi· KEYPUNCH f\IACHINlSTS operlllklns. 540-7864 call CREVIER BMW I Apply In Person area. ,l\9-.1·42Ll. l';fn1a~f<'J' ~TJl. ._... -l,1 ll1·n1s. :Siles o1· nd\'ertising . bel\\'Cen 8 & 5.
Or Call: nr~LIVEP.Y 1ne11. per l1l I ~llis .. 5~~....s~~J. cont r 0 I l'X)ll'l',· hl·lpfu~. illust ha_ve II DA y SHIFT Exper1"mental
208 \V. 1935~13't~u1ta Anti I Dpna Leverett I 'Jp/lin1c for eru·lv -lll•>l n Cnl'('( 1 En1p!ofn1e11t Agen-(':;r & typc11T1ter. 547-3095. MOTEL MAID ---=~-~~--! (714) 540.5000, ext 150 nc1vst1aper tlrhv. co l1ona·s I 1•1• 3Hl0 ln:in(' Bhrl NB , G J\To's at•t\ial \1·ork r'l:pcr.
AVON SAYS Jn Na. S200 + pt-r lllO 1::.::i'.:CUT!VE Secrplary-Re-Housek~pe306r., f/time on keypunch, keytapc or kt')' Mach1·n1·s1s Call 00-~i
"Be Your Own Boss" Hyland 1 612-4SOO. _·1 rr111101ust. F\1 11 lin1c or hall ..,..""" dise dC'viL-e. f\10l'EL l\Inirl \Vanted. Will
Eani an inconlc of your own, I DI·:NT,\L n.r:ClP'T'lON IST. tin1e, hank l'XJ)l'r desirable.JJOUSE:KEEPER, babysit-I.rain. Apply In penon,
right in your 011•n nclghlxn'-La borator1"es office n1anagel'. Preventi\'e, Rl'SUlll(' to Bo." 2151, '-fission I \l'r, -live in, cxp'd .l/i refs Apply In The --Eight years gener· Cos1 a r.1csa: Inn, 3 2 0 5 hood ~ \VON Jt progressive, general prac-\fil'jo. ri<'l'. No smoking. 3 ehiltlren, __ Pi>rsonnel OePRrtmf'nt I h' ho Harbnr Blvd., C.!\f. Near scnt~tiv;. ~ail now : epre· tice in Huntington Beach. pri rn1 & bn & TV. a day ~tonday-Frt. 9 ant·l2 Noon a mac ine s P ex· Bus ll"loP.
5'16-:>.341 or S.W-7041 3300 Hyland Ave Inia tive "& cnthusiasn1 11 \\'k, lovC'ly 1\' ate rt ro n t PACIFIC MUTUAL perience in manu-1·,-,-0~T-E~L--m-a-id-.--ne~a-1,1
1nus1. Plt•asa111 office "·ith FACTORY Nc<1rport 8<.'h home, salary facturlng precision energelic, Laguna Beech BABYSI'ITEP.. live in, t Costa M
92
e
6
s
2
a
6
, Calif. all pha~es of general office n[lf'.n. 673-5666 700 Ne\\•port Center Dr. (proto-ty-a ppllca• 'resort, G day \ittk. 494-l19G.
child, 6 \.Ts. Roon1, board & k 96" '"l9 -Nev.:port Beach .--\\'Or · ..-u., 0 S H INC 1-1 0 US EKEEPER!rompan· tion) parts and tool· NON·DRINKER, age 50-{i() ~inl salat'y. Gl:r-6895 DENTAL Assistant, Ortho STAC WITC ' ion live-in for t'iderly ·lady. Assist gc11Uen1an. B,\R i\l11ids f21. Over 2.J Equal Ollpor. Employer Office, lluntin<>ton Beach, -. NEED~ Non·sn1oker. 673-5599 KITCHEN helper for ltalinn ~~ rbelquired. Mu1f cr1•1•~
1 n1ali' & fc.(nale . .,,. ....._Electro-Mechan;cal ))('Ji. Exp'd only. 18514 .,.. a e to 0 ..... rate ·v-r-"""" part ti1ne for co lC'~c heer 1_,..,..,..,..,..,.., ...... .., .. Ion ,\1lanta & BrookhurstJ , HOUSEKEEPER, uncn-'Be h Bl d H B. D VII JI &~ NOW 1 h h 1 --• ba.r , !'<'SL Phone 833-8191 1 · 962-2405. Assembly Leads cumbered, mature, live-in, ac v ' · e eg g no, 4 rxpa!1io'~~ ~:lg e ~Pa~~~
al1cr ,., pm, ask for o\\Til'r. '·---------· ·~M h' · t ,_, C ,· n n horizontal 1' DENTAL ;is.sistant, fu I J ....-ac 1n1s s non-smoker. 837-~ • fi11i.~h cubinet 1na k er s. * B.1\P.MAlD * CLERK TYPIST tin1e. 1 year C'XJ)('rience. FV ..,Mach Shop Helper HOUSEKEEPER .... ex-j Laborers milling machine. 540-2860. ~-~~or part 1.ime~~J575 area. 839--9660 .,...StOck Rm. Clerk pcrirncC'd, references re· 1 SUMMER W 111 perform the i:~~~:~::::::::::::::-.1 Sales Order Dept "Receivingi Inspector <JUired. Call &16-1243 · layout and mechin-1 Nuits~s ~~r~Js;>i:::,10& c~il~~,~~~~ ,\ccura!e typist 60 ...... p.n1. DcJpru.·tnw'"".' 5R'0
0"bi'nson ..,...Elec. Test Lab Tech HOUSEKEEPERd. reliabh:6• Ing of complicated
EniployC'e lx:-nefils. Joe. For· electric. Exper. in order JJ:19 BakC'r, Costa liles11 \1•llh trru1s, 2 ny 'veek, parts from dlmen·
rester Ltd. "645-5370. processing, invoici ng & ex· Ne\\·port Beach 549--3041 hrs, Lido. Gn-0029 EMPLOYMENT sional p r j n t 1 or
port procedures helpful. DISPLAY TRIMMER An Equal Opportunity ~ sketches. BEAUTICIAN ...,·anted !or ~1ust ht• exp. F/limc En1ployer
husy salon nt s. Coast Call For Appt. FURNITURE SALES ... Alf.
PlRzn. Paid vnc. Cal l lndus•rial Relatl9ns f'~/fitne. cxpcr. Dt'COrating FE~lAl..E hl'lp p/llmi> 16 yrs OlYINE PEK:>uNNEl Interim
5'1H-i1S6. 171) 494-9401 I not neCl'SS, hut helpful. or over. Food takeout. 515 SERYICES•AGENCY Personnel s.-.·~e BEAUTICIAN \Vantt•d \\ith COSMETICS r:. P.alboa Blvd, Balhna. I ....
Apply In Person
3333 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, Calif. s1nall following. Eileene's TELONIC •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilF/C 13kkpr/Sre'y to $900 17581 I '-I Bl d
I Be:ully Salon, 792 Center. l'ull-Time FIGURE CLERK 'i:'/C Bkkpr (retail) to ss.iO # r...-ne v •
CM 642--0.;JJ INDUSTRIES PBX OPERATOR JndoMComm'I L. Proc $850 115 Tustin ...........
OPPORTUNmES
FOR
STAFF NURSES
ORANGE
COUNTY
MEDICAL
CENJER BE UTIC AN · 552 i\lultiple. Musl , Exec S0C'Y J\1klrjg to $700 838.5460 e ~ ~ A .. I expenenced to Laguna Beach he cxper. p/timc. tlt~1st have good IJping skills, l.ns. Ratl'/Writt• ' $700 Equal Oppor. Employer re .i •.• :: ...
takr over palrons. H\ln-Apply in JX'r~n 10-5 pm 4:-i w.p.n1., _good (1gurc work Ac<:lng CIC'rk/EDP to $700 ~ -!.~.~v ,a
ting1on Beach. 846-2900 E<]ua! Oppor E~ploycr No. 2 Fashion Is.I., '.NB & some of11ce expcr. Cost Acctng Clerk to $680 LEGAL SEC. Stlinulntlng Univ~rsity
B M h R• ~ C Environment oat ec • ICJCJet ~quill Oppor. Eniployer Ap ply In The Sccrei;i· _.,/CPA lo Fee 1xl. \'ng. lawyer nd.!!, Full & P/timc Posltion11.
. · p ] De t 1\SSI &lokkl'CLK'r fQ -b"J"ty &-5 · ] j .1-L-:\'Ct'd \1'0rking kno1vledge or CLERK DEPENDABLE y~ung n1au ersonne . P . SCc'vs ioo -sh1 - -to $570 a t.1 . yrs. ex.p, in ega --•lrWI e Cr1•t1'cal Care WI r!ri\'C"S & cni.,>ines. Ne'\'·• !\Ion thru Fri 9 am-12 noon !'cc'· Tri iec 10 $550 to assist hiln. Xlnt bnfts. -t·•JtO.,.''.,."•'"•'•"ii·ii6ii1.iii·ii~r:ii'ii0·.,..,.,.I .ENGINEERING DEPT. ~i~:.~is~:~':1~i.ke~~t~i.~ PACIFIC MUTUAL Cicr1s TYP't:°ts to~ ~~iO/~io. Also {et' ~sit~ns. Equal Oppor. J::mployer mil • Psychiatric Care
Pavroll Clerk $498 Call Elly EIHs :J.%-.~. ! :::::::::~1;• General Care k ·· Sl.75. Call 837-:rl58 Aft 4. TOO NewJ?Orl Ct>ntcr Dr. ·rriiinees (lite lVJ)C> $.'l7"5 Control Career E~ploymf'nt -
ASSEJ\IBLEP.~ -
EXPERIENCED
Pre c is i 011 i'lt'~·tm-111Pt·h
ass'y, solderlnt::. <!rill pre~s
opt•i·ation.
Col{' lnSll'uinl'll1 Corp.
2031 l'lacf'11l111 A\"('., C:ll
(H2-.~0."'1
An £(1ual 0 11p o 1· 1un i ty
£n1ployl'r
ASSEMBLERS
* Bk Prs * ~1aintain en g i 11 e er Ing Dependable young man. fl('at Newport Beach •1,,.,1,,,,once !\fan 10 !G60 Agency, 3100 Irvine Bh·d. NcWemployes stnrt on even. l'C'('Ords. Reproduction pm-I ·d 1· 1 • ..,..,,....,,....,..,..,..,,..I"' NB MACHINISTS or res1 ence c can ng se n.•. ,...__,·gn Drllfteman .,""L; · Ing or nilti sift ~: Transfer to
A Cf'ssing, ty ping ab i I i t y · XI · 1'1 !"LORIST · S ~' _.. -"=°"7"--c--7"-o--Sl RT NOW! helpful. Perm. position ice .• ntopportunity. ionc . n11n. yrs .. exricorp Legal Sec'y $700 LEGAL secrela.rymln.2yrs Must do own lathe&: mill days. XJn't frilijl'C benefits.
\\"/growth potential. 6T<>-G655. 1"/lrcsh flo·K~rs. Full tinic. Ac-ctng Clerk/EDP to $700 E'Xp. Calif. law. Salary open. setups & have Olvn tools. Staff devclopo1cnt progrrun.
•A/PAYABLE ~........,,... T.2,P pay, designers freedom Ml"d Back Office to $GOO PosiHon avail immed. Phone NITE FOREMAN
•A/RECEIVABLE -Call For Appl DIAL A JOBI Gi:,-6291. R1.'Cept/Typi:;;t $500 642-mll· Secondary operation
ePAYROLL Industrial Relations · • -FRY COOK, EXPER. CALL TRISH HOPKINS -~L"E~G~A~L~S=E~C~'Y~-Setup exper l'eq'd for nof('Ji.
eGEN'L ACCTNG ,714) 4,..9401 Full Time. l\t ust be clean & .TERRI \VHITTEMO RE Corp. attorney for grt)\vlng Ing, tapping, drilling, de-
Cnll {or !nte.1views:
Dirl'clf11' uf Nursing
t TI <I J 63J....9393
Ext. 336 or 640 eNCR MACHINES Liz Reinders Agency ncnt. Xln't ,vorking conrls, 488 E. 11th SL (at lrvinf'l CM mMuf. firm needs pvt burring, broaching & ·outer
Lot1J::: or short 1er 111 TELONIC 4500 Campus Or, N.B. .r,, pay. Apply Surf & S!r-Suite 224 642·1470 secretary. Must have some machine operation~. 101 City Dr. South
ussignmcnts. • , 557-3401 . Join , 593() W. Coast Hwy., NB ~ 1f.;c' .,,_. '11 civil & corp exper. Salary to DAVENPORT Ornnge, Ca.Iii
NEVER A FEE AT INDUSTRIES GENERAL LABOR !650. Coll Sally Ila rt , Set·Up Men AA"1 AUEinna1llw TEMPO ~ .JANITOR, p/tih1e. No ex-54()...-0ffi.), Coastal Persormel BROWN a SHARPE ct on mpoy~r
Laguna Beach DINNEr{ cook & general JWr. necess. r.tr. Senne, or Agency, 2790 H'arbor Blvd, 'Scl·UP Men .
kitchen helper, top ...,'11gcs. , J\h'. WllllAms, Silverwoods, CM Good \\'ages. Steady eniploy. NUlt SES Aidt .. Orderly. exp
• rr,·ine 540-4450 Equal Oppor. Employer Ben Bro\vu's, 3llOG Coast New.port b•ach 4!1 fashion Island, Nv.:pt L·'VN'='-. -,1/~ti~m-c-~7-~3~ . ....,C~h-org"""e ment. 1st & 2nd !lhltt open. not nee. Optnlngs on daylJ
17f!02 Sky P:trk H\vy, South Laguna. ~ Center. Nurse. See r.trs. I aber, inp 7-3: mklnite ll·7. GoocJ
Electronics fir1n needs ex· Anahc<in1 53.3-2322 COLLY..:CTOP. 10 h 8 n d 1 £' Costa Mei a _ _ -· JUNJOR.JA.LE~tiL. __ H.8-....ConY.alc.sc_ ~.. ' b<'ncflts. l\1ake nppllcalJOn 1---I pt>riMl!"t"f._,.,.,.f',~(-t~f--~\U.-bA -Palntl\o--1--idc~l~in~o1~if:cco~door~o. u~:;'i!~in:~t appear'. Cot· ..... n ... ,.,~ - -Eam $20·$40 per week --1881 Flbride. H.B. ~e?lTTrll\ie bCnc?nl:• in· (n .... 1s SUpctlht J\W., N:S:-
produelion dt-p!. Full time Trn11JO TC'mpor:iry f-I clp ~<;o,~·ln~lhil: .~: 1,,.,,.c·""',,,,. 1.1.! \age Coffc(! Shop, 562 \V. Orange & Irvine r hoo' __ _, 847-3515 elud ing company paid group or call 642-2410
Pl ' ' II I ,,. ·• ·" "" \\"Orking 8 tcr lliC 'l ...., .. , lnsuran.-. NURSERY. MAN wa•• t ed , t•in t1)'mt·n .~ t>'l:C(< en flexible. S.17-2::00 bcl llln>>>. 19th St C M I VN Ea I k " "-nc11·1, J t ,-I r B00"·1 ·EEPEn--G · I ,. · 1 " . . N F 1v kl p 1 k on Saturdµys gcll ng new L -sy. p easnt "'or · REXNORD IN() n1o·n. 2 yr•. ex-~0nce ,., S':.1111\A·n~.us .1 n111, r•om pf1i;;1~ .. f~r ~n1ttllroo;~:~'Z: COLUMBIA YACHTS-o ces. l'C Y ayc1ec customers for the Daily 10$600.0mcgaCJ!nlc, (714) S 11 F il " bi'"' Call DISHWASHER 6 AM shift, Day !!hUis,.2ntl Pilot. This Is not a P•P<' -"'c:.'c.°"::':::"'-------pee• ty astentr Div. rota nursery_ usnei;s.
Call for ,\p11t.
lndusfrin\ r.cln lions
1714! 494-94or
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
Laguna Beach
11'.:quRI Oppor., F.n1ployer
Xln 'I 11·orkin~ C'<lnd!lions. li"J .~lcCormi('k, Cl\1 1 $110 week shifts and gr11veynrd. l\JU!c :ind d()(..-s not Include -, 3130 W. Her'/ard Bmrida for nppl. bet. 9 & 5, I Glti--1!~:.:: 1iltt·r ;:pn1. Custom Boat Div. 11 . S t An Mo~~'ri. &U-8686 c:xrerlcnt•cd disln\'sher want-p p s deliveries ot co ect ing. tn • • ="'-'-"'-''°-="----I
--BOOKKEEPER Exp•nsion in custom ro hy rcln.tlvcly snuUI res· • \Ve have openings in South· MACHINISTS 714/546-5100 2131585-2184 NU1'$ei;
Cn, lnralf'd !n lrl'ln1· l'on1pl<':oo boat field creates im· taura nl. Six day week in· • • • \vest ~a Mesa. and South equal oppor. emp!oyet m/I RN-LVN-AIDE offf'~ nu 1.s111nrl in it op. med, oPenings for rludlng lhl't.'C nights until Pacific Personnel Huntington Beach only. _ 117 • · ·
1 por11ini1y for the pcl":'IOn \\'ho e CARPENTERS is::ID p.m. No Sunday work. Apply now! 968-0041 , --· .,. other shlft.!l. Top pvt
, has hn<I '<On1c t!Xper. ,I( 1·01n1 p11,,y, lnclurllng ov~r-Services, Irie. EY UNCH Top rate of pay i\lachlnist duty pay. Immed: Pll)' for
1\rirllff 10 ;11h·oncc to ti. bl'llf'r • ENGINE INSTAL-linll', a\)out $llO for 52 hour !iOO Ne..vport Center Dr. K p · fleiror dut)' ... County w Id e
1 posilion. Start SGOO. Call LATION MEN "'<'ck. Apply Lindberg Nu· Suite 900 Newport lkh Progressive mamtrn.cturlng Jntl'V\V!I, Mon·Ft1 9 .~.
l,in<!a H:iy, 54 0-6 0 5 :1, e BONDERS tri tion located en Jower tev-G-i()..lg70 OPERATIIRS Commensurate w I ex p e r. company, xln't working con-J..c.acouJle Nurses Rerlstry, Coa~11d 1'1•r8(lnnrl Agency, 4 Day, 10 Jloui· \Vork '\leek ~l \ln bltck or 1'oy \Vorld Previous work necessary bl ditions. FrinR:e benefits. -351 llospltal Rd., NB (Lob·
2i!l0 l !11rhor Blvd, C~t Pllld Holldn.YR st1.1ri• in South Coast Plnin :i.1 Cc:ntro! Too•cr, Orange milling n111chincs, lathe$, lm1nedlnte Opening For: . l)y Psrk Lido B I d g)
ASSEMBLERS B 1.:: 1.:: P R-Exflt'ricnct'd 10 Paid l\1cdlc:111 Shpplng Ccn1er, Co$ta Mesll s-17"64<"\G 'Ve:' nre set!klng c x p c r. etc. Must do own set-ups & AUTOMATIC SCREW· 642·9955. 541).9954. • 1•· I · p 1 haVQ 01\1n too1!1, Position Vnri1u1 '111111 rhacl1inci; a tl)l:..1s1 attauntant '" prop. ...,n11s nrcnt1vc rQR1·run kt'yt\Un t:h ope-ratoNl o t 1 1 MACHINE NURSES Aide, 7-3 ~hin, ex-
s I I M Ou Be r, E"unl Op110r. En1ploycr d 1 & 1 hilt ~ 01)C11 to male or em11 e. IC'arlcr In tlw nlinl cvn1pu!er 111;.rn1cnt .. u )l\J l 1'fsun\e 10 • any 1or · nP 1ti1 Dr's Assistant 1 ..,-.!!l'~!!!!,..,..!!!!!!~~!!!I ayt me ll'W ng!t • •lm· OPERATOR per, pref' cl. JI u n t 1ngt0 n lnd11inry hu~ Mve,ral lr11-"Dick" P.O. Box 1851, f:Xpt>r. Only Need Apply l2:30 arn on !hf! Un ac Cflll For Af'Jpf-• Beach Ctinv. Ho11pltnl, 18SU
nltflla\(' (>p(ll'lh'llt'S tn uur ..NeYiJJ!'»1 Och 9200,3. No Phone Calls f'lcasc \"ouni;c Indy (18-28) lo U5h1t GENERAL OFFICE 1701-1'1'10. \Ve orn wUlin 10 Industrial Relations Flodda, H B 841·35lS
plYJduct Jnn area. You inui;t BOUTIQUE ~alei.igtrl ~125 Apply Mon thru Thurs in hcttllh SJ>U. \VilrTTflln, no Must have aoocl typlng 'kllls train on !he tab punch . To stf•UJl A OPtr&tf;!: w/know. NURSES-Al'd· • ' 1 h11.\le N niln. ()I 6 rno·s :r. 8!l<lMll\\1'~r. 8 w 1 m wear. Con1ac1 Noel Kelly, Supt. exp. n~. Apply in per!!On & figure npTHudo to hatu:ll<1 verifier. LocaUon of the key_ (714) 4M-MOI !Sedge of Traub or Brown & ·will 1 1 "'M·' day VshJ:
· 1 1 -"· 1 1 "-' 1 Equal api-r. emplo•"" m/f any art or eve. 2930 \V.. onicNI & hllllna on Friden punch de~t. in lbe ne11.r hfU'Jle. ra n. ~ C•~n: 111 rui c ('C n>-111'""'"·'" cu >cl\ch area. UVU\I l'JCt'$Oll:t • · .., ,..:.. Coa H NB -mpuler. Wiii 1r11tn. S"'•H Conv. llosp, 661 Center St, ll.'l1ten,bly function. Jt you're lty, train for m((I'. Must be COMMeRCIAL st wy., • • ..., ru1ure \I'll be Fashion ·TELONIC SHUR-LOK CORP C.M. 548·5585. IOOkl~ for ll po~ltlOn 1v/n t•xi>'tl. 6'l'l-7:'i69 between 10 &: TELLER ofe. Tllipi'11!\Uc COtp, 185l Illl n.ntl, Newport BeaCh. gn1..,.1ng Orange Co. com · ;; DOME.'ITIC Help Gl!Org(! Kf'tr~rillJ{ St., Irv In C'. INDUmlES ·Apply At NURSE -· Paychlarrte f!xptr.
Jiulcr ro: 8: meet thc1ic -'-=B~U~S~B~o=y~w=A~N=T~E~D~ \Vi• prcJicntly have a posi tion Allen Byland Agency. lOG-B 979--6080.-• Plraise CAii Mn'. Rose • L Be h Rohe SclentlflC pllimc. PM'l9onnd-di!-pt
quallfiClliOns ... nlcMe-a,pply ~ .. ¥ l _ t;pe1n 1o1r1 an,cxper. rom mer-E. 1£th St .. S.A. 547~. C.ENERAT .. ~/ft!,'!!Jitl, ~,___i_or1•71n41appo7l~m71ent ~unt _ac __::_· _!26_5So!.-~~-~-Hoeg Hosp., N.-8. .
1n J'l('l"SOn l\1on thru l"ri. _ AALppL'ev'" wP•""'es"T t:ft1l '"p er. C -T>ONUT Shor>. nllc shift & p/ J1tn.1clion hkkl~ exp e•~r,.. 54 ~.... Equa.1 Oppor. Employt'!r ante ""• NUnsES Aldt1. t."xper. req. 8:JJA~1-IP~I 10· 1be Peraon· lca.'c ontacl t11na, f(!lll &lc. Age 25-43. tlttl. Prepare puyro\I , union GR. EAT WESTERN · ~ 7-3 f/tlmc i\ 11·7· !/time.
nt'I Ck;p1. 11r con11cl J:l. 2100 \\'. 01·t>nnfront, N.B. lllr. Nt>whi nd, 83&-:1.'!05 Apply In pc~on, Mr. Donut , report!I, A/P, an 11 we r "While Eleph&nts" over• You don't need a gun 10 H.B. attn., 842--l'>5$1. ~lk9 • ·~~~chel~n ~~· CABIN r: T ~1 A KER S. s:~ ... OCF,0A,,M, E90R,0l~A 135 E_. lTth St., C.t\-1. pho~. sorne ty11in1t. no SAVINGS running' your houstf Turn "Draw Fast" when you .~., Profit It attained when
""· •• C;( • • fnim<l"1, & dc!all propJc. , .. ,..,.. "'' Don't ~Vt! up the 1hlp! tmoldng. 1'1orr.l'rl, · 8 hrs them tn10c "Cllsh".,. 1QI) place an ad In the DnilY )'OU soil throu.qh ~'ult-get·
Equal OJ>µor. Eln~loycr. Jor cnmpcr f11ctory , Apply F;qulll Oppor. Einployer "List"lt In cla~!dlled, Ship <™3. Mt-l'4l:l 1418 N. -P.1nln St., Santll Ana them thru a Daily P iiot Pilot Want Aibtl CaD ~ ting Otllv Pilot Cluttftcd
Nf'f'fl 11 "Ptr1d"! Plare an adl858 '-"'-'\V-'.-'l"Rl"'h'-, C"•"•;;:•:..M="":::.· _: """'":::'..;";,d:.."'::::o'":el;,l'c:·.c·~·_:G:::4!:2.f;l:o' ""78 to Shore Retrult11! 60-5678. Yo1.1'JI find 11 In ClasslUed An Equ~I Oppty Eniplo)'cr Clnsiifletf adl ', -642'-6671;. ' Ads. 642-5678
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' Tu~dlJ, J 11ne 5, 1973 t>All..Y PILOT ;!t}
[ --· l[l}J l ·-.-· l[fi] [ .......... l!rn I --·-J[ll]I ._,..., l[Il] [ -.'.... !!Ill I ... d •• ,. I~ I -!~1 :.;I _ ........... _. ;;;1~;;;··1
Help Wonted, M" F 7~ I .... Ip Wented, M & F 710 ! Help·W•nted, M" F 710 I Help Wanted,M & F 710>ielo Wanted.Ma F 710 Heip Wonted, Ma F 710 ~~ ~ Ml1cell1neous 'Stor•. Rt1taurant,
Ol'F!CE MGR -\L CSn'\'f" '\L.ES '\Lf" 0111 .... & WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN ,YACHT CREW EARi.\' Am"!''•" . .,,, & Wonted 820 Bar ·-831 rur1 t1li\ltCf' Ot't'l''f' ·~· · c.:;, . :-i: ··"· 1•1• 111uuuet!f · --C k '· . . ..... 1 chair $100, Klngs1ze ,\·nti.'r 11,, .. ··r•·o 1 . 11,, .0 1 1 11 4'. l\tciti fo~ N, C )' ·. SU(.U;ss CAJtEl::lt 1u:i.rkln.1:. FuU OJ' p lhui·, 00 , ..: .._11M'.lnee1• Jro<.'Ut'f OOtl trarne iunutt"" & Ju~ ~. -Or 1u11lq1ung: ( 1.1 ! ~ t f" "· lthJ1·r xturt>!I, '''
0eitlergltlJl. \'o'u (kno'n i:i'· I New o~ cxvcrlen,:cd. Juin the \\~tn1•n or rc:th·t·(t 1~1cyn, ~70 Effic ient a nd expert help, full time or part aboard lw-g£' y11i:ht. Slit> 59, llnt<i· $25 :.t5-i693 aft;; t1\!atlle M:1rin·"' nu1t·hh11·, S'. ~ 11ldPd ii lshl'U dli1pla1
Please apply 111 ""r8(:n::.i. i;. ._'1'0\\'lng re!Wlc or~animtlon u11ly. port Bcitch. ·I ROO"'I~ of furnl tur.:-. h\' eh1•,;t~ 1u1d ~·ct of .J 11·onclell w;oudoln. ;;• 1t S' v.·h11t•
e:i<pt>rictl('C you ntu~l 1, v~ \\forld s: lal);O!it nnd fnstefU • B1·111;g:; 11·u1• nl~h1Jl.1 P~I time rtquirtd for a new and exciting 1 Lido \'ncht s\ncborug~. ~e\\'-' • ' . ~Ir uighl .~1and11, 2.bru•hlfk>r / K0111k)la,;, ftliM> Jo1gl 11idf' K'
pl 64•7770 1~ · with 11 ucty.·ork of over 300 1--. . ! program. rn1. Jh·utti;: 1•n1 , 2 Wrins. chain;, Also need la1'Ge O\'al I r11t•rnic~ l'tl!liu~ lahll'-.'.·
tone .;-· 1111 r b o l' olficC's · kl be~ 0 SALESl .. \Li) n•:~ded. \>1\•f Sel'vlcing homes, apartments and businesses Con111lett'. 8 17~1 111i r1'01', t r und J e b1't1. 11l'rvicc· dt·!!lk. 5.t0-:!591 P\'I'!<
Anlerican "'10tors. 11u1n1ber ~~ our 11.ii1ll~unh·~ 1, c~r·.~1'.111u~~.' ~~·outt11• i";i 111:1 t with c leaning, party supervision and assist· I ]{""'} c:nl-.:E:-i" uph. rouch S70 .. 2 b1'0\l'l!tOn1• (.i,)flllin1µ1nlr)' TV Radio Hi Fi 2 OFFICE GIRLS Cluh. l\1ult.l-million !lnllilr fi.\ ,u 22~' '' as 1 un 8 11.nt • ance. , Mlf'Chlndl:e V s11·lvel bar stools $25. Both loveJ;(•at. Last ltl'1n~ nlllbl St ' ' 836 NEEDED atl\'erthiin~ r,rogr:a1.11. J.~n..<c I ·1--00 C m any ~enefi~, ~l'!U.ttit_~· for ·~vane•· I good l'o nd., ,196-29-18. ~ !1: .ROOll "'o nd i Ii on. __ e_reo ________ 1 -rnunO"!e~c<l1'omci;-""""'"'eed-1 ,.,,...., 'ld!ool' s c A --~k -· ·1-'· -· 1 --. OtJSE"'Ftl *SPR11'1G-Sl'l!CIAt,.,,,r--1 lttust be 25. able to driv~ E.xcellent salt;.<1 tra1nl11v. E RET RY men . nor ing in u crim nat ng nomts anu . . . , SHIHLJ.;r TE~ll'l.E . ctoH. I . . . ·. . .
Apply In Person \\·hat is your h~nsc l\'Ort11 businesses in the beach ie•. I Antiques 800 O'[ fur1111ure. t>-12-~qgll l1ugt;y, na.n1c p\n, dt•1·k of Rebu1 l!;P1ctur~ Tube
YELLOW CAB CO 10 )'OU? Ch"" ow· month\] CROSBY INTER ATIONAL I 3 MILLION DOLLAR Garege Sele 812 '".':"· o.~""' Qt~·h" doll • $8S:-l1. ?r .is C~i~!
JSG E lSth Cost i'•I • • h1'.ln\1s p1'0grurn \\'hi1·h n1er111i; • ANTIQUE 11 1~ or 16 1<·hl~··d * 1 'i 1-.,\f, \\ Af:.H1\1'1 \'. • ' · 8 1 (sa SSS to you~ I'lt'asc call Requires 2·3 years sec· [ 645 6010 G.\RAG1': SAL1<:-'.\10!'DAY n1v;1th 11r<'fr'rl'1.'ll1. t..·11·•:" ulJ lnstutl1it lot1 AvRHablr·
OPERATOR lor Burrough.<1 Vht;tnla Jones S35·4Sll. re.taf'ial experience with • Show & S•le ~4 \'isin :'ilade1·u, NB C'hiu·lcy 1\l.:.<:1q1.hv, &.iuthi'rn P.i1·p'.s T<'lt>\·i~l~n ~1'111•1•
I.· 5 0 0 0 Book kl· c Pin~ RED CARPET d m i n i m u f 60 H I Wanted M&F 7lO
1
Help W•nted M&F 710 I _Jun~ 7. 8, ~· 10 ti l-1·8676 f'at'lfit· dirH\~·i· l·hl nll',. piLTi'!I f(IJ'll1Prly l\f,•s;i 1'orl~ Ccnll'r
n1ttchinl'. \V;\., \\lll train if Realtor• , m 0 1 e P • _ -~ .-.!....----Annhctni l:onvt>ut1011 Centc1· SQU,\RE oak table. ·old of Bo.it"' Brier pnl!f·rn ;11 1 Bick S. nf Dtll\C·t· .ilf,...(',(r():.1
you huvc .sc t'rul yr.~. CX· -· w .p.m. typing and 80 SEllVICI:: Station Att endant SOO \\', 1.-iuell(l, ucros,, fa shioned 1inosscr. p JI . Spc1tlc. rCooLI,' 1\•1t'\fln11hl;·. 01ie11 f>-:. Iii tluysi
pcrie111.:e in or f 1r.:1' hc· R w.p.m . shorthand. Ca!'· full vr p/linic. OvPJ' t'I. ''''"" T\'PIS1' ftun: . J)lsneyland G75-3QS::i aft€r 6 P!t':tsf' r<"'ply j r,.2:~~
L'OUnting. ~16-0til)li ecept1"0.n1"st didates must have abtl· ply Bl'O\\'n's Shell, 990 E. R PRO Thurs/1'\'t/Sat 1-10 Jill\ -,--, 815 0 1 0 UH 1c·x·r\I Tt'U('S I RENT TO OWN Outbrd M.10 M h ,-It h di · d C t H · N·R 611-11'1 E Sun 12-6 pn1 ewe ry : ~ .. · · .... · ~ ec an1c y to an e var1e as· oa.s \\y. •-., ;__ ! \\Ill 11ay .i·lO'· n1ore t•u.•h TV'S & STEREO
Sununer or rern1an('r11. l\fo\"c I Typl"St signments with a ~.lni-l SHEET. METAL
1
. SCRAM-LETS \\llITE 1et. tA-111 . dl:11l\flll•}· ~h~u~ !"P .S P••Y• <'S. l:;\'cs. 1 SlO
to beauliful l,Rki' Ar· mum of supervision . _ .~ , . . TYPIST 1 ~J300. ltuhy 1.0::ic•. $18J .. 1!.1--:iihO / 1'01\'hcad, Cnll 1 7 \ .i) I p , , , 1 • SJ\11.l.f.[) & Sl'~i\11 Rl\ILLED I Arter(i P'.\f -.:,18-715:1 -0-RIENTAL-RUG-S I I
:{.17_2501. rev1ou~ act1v1ty .n With Exp. in following I ANSWERS· · , · · -J • " · • · " • , l'Necd~d in1n1cd. for long 1crn1 convention planning is • Si·JJ-:AR·B lli\l\E I . . . , Machinery 816 \\ A~~!'.:D. !''.1r_ !•;p L·a~h. r..:.~.~1 ~-~1t ,cl~i;<k~ :~~ De~~'.~
P1clf,lc Mutual Life Laguna Bench assignn1l•nr. highly deiirable. Appli· • PUNCH PllESS , An u11n1ed11\te open!ng e:.1sts ~ &l~-lS-OU. l':'\t .11 .. I Fi~·~ Dt ~1 c'..~ .· ~ l~•. Rrpau
NC\\'pQl'I Bca1·h Honie OflJN' i\lust type eit least 55 11-.p.ni , h Id 'h , •DRILL l'ltE 'S for a sci~ond shifl rept'O Corner -J\ltcnd -'F luke -F;QUIP. for dry Cle~\· \\'l'TEIJ , 1 . 1.,, , . ;\lonlhl) H• 111,11,., A1r11l:lblP ,\·~ency ~ e ck ~ 1 , , 1 · r u'"· cants 1 ou ave ex· :-:>:. • Ef'ECT >ng press .-hop B<n"•a111 1 • ·• 0 iu~. 1 ' 11~11 o E 543 4444 " -· ~ 11 ti I .11c• ... e.\'pcr. dc·sil';ihll'. Ii t 1 , e \\'ALl::S NC PUNCll I tYl)ist. B."perlense required. •"J uske~ -D . . -, ,, · 1 ;·7. _ 0 ;, 0 tninihu·r & huiips, nk-e .t pen ves . • 1v/clllkl!le exper. fo1· llnf1n· ce. en commun cations • LAYOUT TOOLl;-.;t_; 01d·tJmer ren11111sces: "I iinc ag~ uea o .1 , ., rL'awnablc &i·l--4687 ------f~nl ~lm;ning+!lulc~.0~1 ~1~): TSI skills. • \\"ELDF.n.1; Apply In Person can re1nc1nbe1·· \\·h;11 ki(ls ;>18-7191 , • S .. .\CH IFJCE: s,\LE! 197 ::
Professiona l 11'11,v tn1\nin" t • GRINDFllS & used to run a\\•ay. Nov; tl1ey c Musical Instruments 822 1!1tr1nnn l'iu·don rrceiv<'1'.
... Excellent wol'king con. •TOOL cRrB .\1'1'E~U I 3333 Harbor Blvd. DEFECT." Miscellaneous 811 QUl\_1.::-.. rt 0 ,, .. k ._,12 .. ,,,,,, I'.!+ 1;1" l·\i·:•\, ·spi·alt('rs, P l< progrnn1. c:·1u TtHl ph Bro1111 I d't' d f • b c t M c Ill ' " " C.L.U. 6r \\', Gt•rnld Te11-I ions an l'tnge en· Xln't wages & benefits os a esa, a • \\'A.NTE~:. 19th cen~ury i\IOVlNG! Old trunk SJO. Sllg htly usc1l. S-12,), iiC1\·, ldunh ttu·11111hh•, orii:-innll~·
ncr, 64().3225 . j 3303 Harbor, Ste. a.2 efits. I K. c. Halloway, Inc sh~p patnU ngs ·-top pr1l~s Crnlts.tnan circ. !la\1' 7·', 1:: 11011_;. $:)()(), Electr:\ base ,.;,.. ~r,(',S, No~.1$J.~i NC'vcr used.
PACKAGERS I Costa Mesa --~ Apply l11 P<'t'son 16680 Armstrong Ave I pn1d .. James_ Sr~} It! on_, hp, $30. Encyclopedia set .~ case. ~;o !i73-lf~:\ crn1s .• , . . .
E".'CTn'en-<I ,·,, '"'·'··• "' .,,, \:::l. Dil·!:'o Fr11·y 'Hartxi1· E:-:i11 ' or call: -Santa Ana .. ~ I ~aut;c.fi A.nt~es. 'tl't;A ~-dictionaries, -$12 .. {Kei1n101~ T,\J{E uvcr pnyn1cnts Sonola 2·1.. ADl\lrUAI ... Color TV, .~ "" ~ oa~ _ \11', 1 ~na enc · 11·asher, S{'ars ins., avail profi•s..;;ional a cc 0 I'd i 0 11 lnstanl pla,v t'Qnst>lC. i-:.\-tn let pa{'kaging: & opr1·11· Dona Leverett (714) 557-4040 497-29JO or 4.H-9.179. Sat. $:j)). Cunping cooler & 5S6-7!J 1.s a.fie~;;, · ""llio>nt buy swo. 67:1-~m.
1\011 or rtllini;:-&. lul>eHng , 979-3660 1714) 540-S-t 250 1'1 $10 ----vuu, ex Sign Painter, axper. gas 1e r 1!10 s · 121" COLOR.~ l!i" Rlk & \Vht 11111.chinr"s. r·uu ·" P1111 1in1r.1 H I d "'S·"·l·I Appliances 802 Oscillosc?pe S2;;i. Va;lcty of Office ful'nitur•/ :\la,nui·ox TV's. Sl ::;, rot• 646-3931 .\ Viv. or Courtl.'s\' y an ~ ., ._,,_, rl clothes i;1ze JG l\1an" black -
1 ... ,,,,,, o.,, ... , ... , ,,,,:, ·' '"""'' IS Rent W11her1/Dryers : '· · · Equ'1p 824 bo!h. S•IG-8.~13. ~· ~ • .. Sl\·lALL l\lfgr n1'Cus young •• 11'00! suit sz 42. $10. Dishes. ·
PERSONNEL _ L b t • 1111111 for ~('ncru l \\'Ork in-$2. \Vk. Full n1nint. J e1velry. f\1isc. 1627 l\Iinol'('ul--~. -'-------. -
SEC'Y a ora or1es rluding Uriving light truck. Equal Oppor. En1ploye1· 111 1f * s,19.1202 * Dr. l\Iesa Verde Costa RO_'i AL Ty p e11·r 11c r ~ * RECEPTIONIST !i-12-22;'6 -----KE Nl\10RE 1vasher-elect. !\le~. ' :i;;~i~:·~~~~o~t:~~Ue:~·(c~.· I! S
• Day ,11. nighi, ll(l exp. l}('C, 3300 Hyland Ave [ SP.f\GHETII Bender has ST drye-r. 2'10 V, good condition. 2 T\\'IN n1ahogany lid boards :HS-3259: Free to You
Great Opportunity! 1·1<sv, Ju n job. '\'ill train. 110 Costa Mesa, Calif. openings fo1· hos t cs s . TYPI !\loving. must sell now. Best $17.50 e~, 2 inahogany end E-'X_'_E_C_"_"-.1-.,-,,-,-S-,-~-.:i;-.-S-ec ~------~ Lllr~c n1anuf. firn1· Jh•f'ds ns-! 1.1·riing or sllorlhantl. ch~. 92626 I wriill'('i<S. pa11-lin1e l'QOk. Newport Beach offer. 64-1-lOZlJ. Ibis . $1.>. ea., chest of chrs s812;1 Desks S20/!l0 OH 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2•00 11i.o;tan1 to )X',rs<>1111rl n1gr. Apply in JIC"rsun any art or I Cati &l.>-il6.'il or 2 J 3 : The Irvine Company seeks .FREIGTIT Dainage Sale 00 dra\\lets $15., ~.. $27.50, Supl 867 \\' 19 CM G42-3-IOS
Should ha1·e good t,l'ping &I 1•1·f'. ;11 2930 \rest Csl ll"·y., Equal Oppol'. E:n1 ploye1• Y.12-2606 _ autoniatic t y P e 1" r i t er qew ITotpoint & \\'hiflpool $30. Old pedestal $15 .. p· /O ' 826 1 •••••••••••I
IHI' sh ~kills,.~ enjoy irork. N.B. I n1al~&. fe1nalc ,, -State Mutual Savings U"fllnee operatol'. (ITELJ r e fr ig/11·ashcts/dryeri> barstools ~ for SlO .. St. 11no1 rg•n• 1 YEAR old M. German
Ing \'' 'IJ1l' puhl ic. Xrtu 1ong l I \\'ill rcloc;;te 10 Ne11·1J0rt FILE CLERK ~5-0780. George Drun1 S<!t SlOO., ne,vi-;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;; Sl>"11hail'. !..'OIXI iv i I h 1e1·1 1s·i 11 it To SSS RECEPTIONIST I IO\'t>seat $5j. i\lisc. USEol• v ·• j P.l\I. r~l'. .. ~ .. £f~\1'~·~"F ,'?r . I I SECRETARY Be;H•h Sepl. l!lT:l. l1nn1Pd. \\'ith 2·3 yri; typing ll'gnl 14'_ ~\1 ESTING HO USE USABLES, 25fiO Ne1vpo1't BABY GRANDS children, lifll'r ' -TEM' p' 0-1 IM ttl 111a11uf. fu 111,..111 Cnsln I 1 np0enlt1,gs for . . . <l-"n>C>>fs + "Xper. \\'/fiJ. refrigerator xlnt cond. $150. Blvd, C.l\I. Tues thrll Sat. N 1 $lOOO _S·_ll_--O~l_if_.1 ~---~~-;\Jc~n. 'lt111t lx• 1~hlt> to hun· N t B h j Cr. Interviewer .,,... 1 " 897-2ll1 Days, 4 3 6 -3 G 8 9 . O~\' S<l\'C up 0 · on r'C'r-;, BEAL'T ki llen~. hcalth.v. 1; dh' 1h~· pul•he 11·/cusc. Cuod ewpor eac: B kk Cl k in~ l\"t1·ie\'a s Y s t c ins eves _ • SUPER 81\I i\tov1e carnera & tau1 rloor 1nodels. Other 1 ~0111>! ~kills C"iill h:a~' 1 The /1'vine C<J1npan.r seeks 00 eeper er 111'Ces:'ll!J.'. i\Just ~ detail .. : . case,_ like ne1\', S45. Polaroid Grand; Pianos frorn ~729, 1vk,; i\lak· & feni . t•aii(1J
\\"iiu:. ~1 lO-f>Oji c oa s t.ri 1 lil'Cl'l'lary \\'1 n1in. 2·5 yi·s I Comm'I Indus Loan consctous S:_ n11:t11 . .:u!ou!'ly \\· ESI INGI-IOUSE dbl doo1 land camera with flash al· Thl'se and 1nanv ll1QI'(' nt: 111om too. 6~:)--067,1
Pi"l'$1.'llnf'I Ai;.:€'nc·y, 2 7 ri o {'Xpcr. Back21'0u111I in <'0111-1 Proc a~'Curatc. 60 \\".p,ni:. typing re~-ireezer w/ice mAker. tachn1e nt like new $45. AMF Wallichs ~·t"usic City TO good honl<.", yng long
Irvin<' , ;°1·!0·-l·i.iO '
1 iSO:? Sky Park
i\nnhC'in1 53:i.2::2'..!,
li:lO \\'. La Pahna
Tl'nlJ>!> Tcn1J)Ora11· Help
Ilui·l~ir B!l·rl, c't n1uni!y rf'!;;1·io11s 1k·sir<1ble. Escrow Xlnt \\'01•k1ng co11d1tLons & 1 "\r old. $400. 675-3308. bo1vling ball lvith fold out -haired ligcr cat, shot~.1 111e ..... rson 11·p SCt"k n1ust be oo. beCeflts. i • OISll\"ASl'E'RS, '"•"l•era, corning , • .,, ~mplete in-South Coa st Pln:ia 510-2830 """l'ed & ,1°•lawed. 64&-2277• Ht'<·f'p!loniSL part-rin1f'. to '"" · ' Call CollC't l ·~ ~ ... " -..,. l~""'"!'""'~""'~""'""''!'l'! "•~ ..... \\'Ol"k In 011hodonlil· ofriL"t'. able 10 ~la.le \\'C'll lo ~ll <_1ge ~Ir~;. ~.;ngell;ry all 644-~389 dryC'rs, rebll, guarn & cluding shoes (wurn 4 1~ BLOND Ai rdale /mix nil\lc
inornings. l\lust havr picas. groups 11 ~atTnth & chg1~1ly. I 21316z;...7411 (''(t ~1()4 Or 644-3317 delv'd. 839-7620; 54&-5218. times) like 1ie"'· l\1en's size Sporting Goods 830 dog approx. 1 )T. q_kl.
POSITIONS OPEN unt rihoni' voit'l', neat and Ac<·ui1.1te 10 i\·.p.in. typing. Equal Oppor. En1plovcr Between 9AM & 5PM RE1'"RJGERATOR. copper· 9~!!\t Phone 644-4687 GOLF~ f'riendly. Urgent? 6-12-00'.ll
Sh 9().100 & :.l n't l!ll'an1ma r. · * AUCTION * Clubs. l\I acGregor, FOR NEW BRANCHES <illrai:th·"· Past i;eeretarial Xhl'! \1·orh.'ing ronds & co. STATEMENT ClERK Equal Oppor. Employer tone, Adiniral, lower fr~r. ne\Y, Ni ckla1Js lfet'itage, F'REE 7 ~·r. old Cbcker
""P· dt'Sirable. 546·5170. t}('n<'fil::. $100. 979·7799. Fine Furniture ro111 plcte. Cost S-150. Sell Spaniel. Likes children. Call
HECF.PTJONIST/Clrrk Cali Mrs. Smoot \Ve nrP presently taking up· TYPIST REFRIGERATOR, 20.5 cu. & App\,·an-a SZiO . .)48--4189, 548-2·t.12 645--0963 • Tellers plications ror our st<lten1en l '"" Typist. lt1l·lurlirig lite IXIOk· 644-3389 1rindoii< )lust have sonie Gi·C'al en try level position for fl. lol"igidaire, 1 )T. old . Auctions Fr-Jday, 7:30 p;1n. You'll find it in Cla.<;si.l'ied Cl;;ssified ,• .. :is • • 6~2-5675
kccpi11g. B 9 ' 4 >.»Pin" skills. I plcasin"" ""I'· lhe high school gr aduate to S27j. 979-1007 Windy's Auction Born iiliiiiiii.-iiiijjiiiiiijjijijiiijjlt • New Accounts
• .Loan Pl'oc. Sec'y e Receptionist
P<'.11•flek lns1n·1111r•f" f'h\'('('n nni ,. pni r' I\ • k" '~1 stnt•t a career \\·;,\,\.\ C'Qlll· RECOND APPLIA!'CES
·1!1!--103.7. :'-!rs. Brnrlh'Y --- -~~~~~i~~· a> c 10 \\'Or ii·. I JC nany. Slar1 $~10. Call Kay ~l,iver~d : guar. Dunla~·s, 2075~? N~'J)O~, Cl\J 6'16-~.sG
Sa1·in"s & Ll'J.lt1 i<.X""1"1' RETAIL S1:1 les......,1 ......... '''l"'i' I SECRETARY -Pl<'a."e Cnll \Vi ng, 5-10·6055, Coast<il Per-181.J Ne.,.,·port, C.!\'f 548-7780 Befnnd Tonys Bldg !\'fat I.
" t" .-"""'" .... 1• sonn1::l ,\g-r ncy, 2790 Harbor STEREO U I · d Pret'd. Apvly In P .. 1·son unl \' F/t11n<'. N't>\L.!JOrl. Stn-1 ;;;,.,.L;1•1:::: l' {' s p 011 " i bl<'.' ~!1·. ~e1\·lnn1!. S3&-. :)(}'.) C AUTOl\'IATIC \\la.Sher elec· : n c a 1 m e
M•riner's Savings & I t1n11l'o;. APJll)· in perMn. I 1<'rl'i:"ltil c,, 11ir1t1u·i> :.:.1! rfir I BANK 'OF A.MERICA Bli·d., i\1. trie dryer. E.\'.celle1{1 con-laya\\·ay. Garrard mode.I,
lo." A •• oc.11t1'on" 12'.!'J BlrC'h st, NB l•ll~Y. 111111011_111 ro 111 p.u1 y 1'.·c11 porl Ccnl rr Bt'l\Jlch \YAJTRESS. Dinner house ditil)ll. $90. 646-5848. syst~m1:ied changer. stereo
I I I I '\ <le I r I o E I expel'icnce pl'cferred, i\[ust receiver, air speakerii, tape 151· \\e ·icliff l)r NB I lr Q!( lll · Cll lXJr! .l1l'l .qua ppor .. nipoyl·I' I 21 i-:1' 1 9 1 c deck jacks. Still in box,
.> '6.i24000 " 1
· · 1 _ SALES MANAGER c~p~1:1c ~r se~ '1~~:.'111 '11. ~ 1-STEADY-P/time ore elca-l\~esa: ,. :. \\ · 1 l t, osta _!uilding Materials 806 originally $18.q .• balance $85. '""~t"!~"ll!'!!'!~~~~·I 01µn1 ?:Al1on ._h · . .,.t)Jll ning, CQ!.J ple-man-wif.c.. ex-• S I B .Id" Or tetms. 893--0501. ' r PRESS OPERATOR I, . . . I 60+ \1 ,p111 l~n?1dt'd_e <l[ I per. onlv. Approx. 3 hrs. \VAITRESS -part time. urp us. ~I ing STEREO: Quadrasoru·c ~ . _ r111.-1s un t.:xt·111nR & ~r+le~ & ~uh'f'l'!1s1ni::; h1'lpful. 1,1.('s N B & c i\I ar!"as Ov!"r 21, .CRtl 962-1212 or l\IATERIAL 1000 s of NE\V .......,
2nd Sin.re .. \\'onicn. to '':ork clutltl'n~ni:: opportunity for I Salarv <'Orr>n1P11. 11·-c);1}('r. !'.'··.n.·,,-.· c'all 1~;) ·927 •11.,· 968--0365·be tv.·ee11 l & 3 only ITEJA!S• Ooo. 1 be pl watt receiver, Garrard for >I t Id I t h It C 11 F A ......., •v .. LJ """ f t ' rs, u!11 r, Y· mod e l . Sys te mized ~. : .J as ic n10 1ng I! an · t f' 1· g 11 1t1(1Jl or .'~'1t11n1n tn a or ppt. or app · ~\'ood, .alum sheeting, mold-turntable, tape deck, 4
*546-
3370·PRODUCE ~:-~;,,1[;~,,, :ii ,.'0',•1",p'u'n",.11 i,' 1 1111~ I Naomi, 642-9470 \VAITERS "'anled. C. L. 1ng, w1ndo\.\'S, etc. s p eake r s . Neiv & v., -~ STOCK CLERK r-.tarks. i\la rquis Restaurant. BUILDERS SURPLUS d r I . h I Ac1'01na1lc <>1Ct licld. To ' guarantee s 1 g I Y Hf ,.. I l ! 1670 Ne1t•pon 81\'d , C.r.r. ZW6 So. :!\-Iain St., S.A. scrntchedl. \\ras $399. NO\\'
(tun Y .vou 1111151 1" u 1 f" 10 • Secretaries &12-8293 I l\Ion tlu11 &it 10-5 $100 •• Term11, 893.{15{)1.
CLERKS ~7/~~ai;~~ \~~~1~::!ir~'0~·~'1~~ • Typists l~~d 1:~1~~. ~~~dt{':~~~·ic:i~ \VAITRESS-Food & Cocktail ---71~• _,,_5.JG_.1_0_32 ___ $.~.coo FULl.. L ENG T l-1
c:o111rihu1r• i<llbstantially to • Trne Assemblers i·c--s tocking. Exper. helpful. Exp, Days & Nites · App. 8 Garage Doors & hardu·are -l\1Ir..'K COAT. Best offer
II 1u•1v rirodurt applicalion, 111.1·1 • Gen'I Laborers in person. 2122 Bristol S.E. for sale. You remove! $20 over $120l.l ll.i!I be acc:cpte<t
tiotl!ll ,;nil's plans. sho11·s. VOLT C11!1 For App1. S.A. each. 209 Pain1, Balboa before move to tropics next
Experienc1.'<i. Im me di a 1 e 1 1.·I<'. & <"fftc1ivl'I~· 111oth·utl' ll l11dtlstrial Rclalion.q Pen. 675-5774. month. for beautiful i;lzc
OpcningShl11CW Costa r.I<'Stt i co1111nis.sl0n snlcs f01'N'. F.x-I Instant Personnel WEED & PEST 14-lf;, in e."cellent condition.
store. :rULL and P1\RT JM'i·ien•'<' In our, or a ~iinilar T1:111111.1r1Hy Solr1ii:l' 1714) 49~9401 Furnitul'e 8l0 644-5-198
Tl i\lE. con1111od Hy fiL•ltl dcsirabl(', :!S4!1 Cn1npus Dr .. Sui!•• 106
* ALSO CASHIERS hut "01 ' """1 '1"" 1' '" """~"" B<>d• ;J6.4Joil TELONIC CONTROL hru1·il·t'. \\'e htl\1• :in ;it· F.qoal Oppor. E111ployer tNDUSTRIES
* ALSO BOXBOYS
I
;:·;.cl~i~~ .. 'i.c~~ in ~ i';. ~a t1l 1;11;i :::::~S:E:C:R-=-ET=-~A=R-~Y==,t Laguna Beach 1 yr min. e ·"Pe r ie n c e 1-esults~rientetl l11<!i1·ithi:1L absolcrl'ely necf!ssary. Salary
· I & · I E \ o E I open. La1!tu11a Hills Area. :sent resu1ne · ~ariun)! To Store Maneger qua ppol'. · 1np oyer Call for Appo\ntnu•nt
(1131 860-7213
PROOF CPR
~(lply l1l-.Pl'rsot1
SECURITY PACIFIC
BANK
:;475 Via Lido
Nl'WJIOrl Bt:•acl1
Equul Oppor. En1ployer
PRODUCTION
TECHNICIAN
Perform electroni(: e!1t>ckou!
of n1icro"'a \'C products' &
RS components. T&;hnlcol
or service school trahiinl!l in
electronics S· i\1in I ~1·
related e.xpcrit>nce.
I · 1 n 11· E t ·i, Ca ll 586-1580 for appt. us1ory o . . as er, ;i ••
S \\'oodl•••I S< Orange Bu.sy 1 girl office. Intcrcsllng SU" , E \V E LD ER w/omamenlal
· · ·• · · & """·'"'""· »1i•I R \\'Ork tor young Callfo111ia 9~9 '"'· -. 1 iron e xpe r . l\fl ke 's -J. W. Robinsons 00 lege st~dents nia!e & 0111an1ental Ii'On \\'orks, -Saleswomen fentale. l\la1ntenance & yal"d
-M l\p[lb' in J){'rro;on, 10-j \l'ork. t'.l 10 20 hrs i\·kly. 7'l;i1~ Laguna Cn Rd., Lag
•
1
aneger No. 'l Fashion Isl .. N.R. 83.'HJOO.l 1 1 ~B~<~h~. ~•o,91-6'c"3'07'C6~~===
-A11t Manager Equal OppQr. Eniployl'r a.m. on y. \VHO \VANTS TO \\'ORK?
fashion \i·onll'.'ll!i <'lotliing _ --~ TELEPHONF. Sales. \\'ork DRIVE A CAB!
i;luttn. \\'on1c'n 111us! lravc 'SECRF:J"ARY for Costa front ~·our O\\'ll hon1e, C
I ba k -" Jd \ '' CI' I r· E II HiKhest co1nmlssio11s. Ex· I•IOOSE your hours, \\'Ork ~ t-s c ·gi"011,...,. t•a po. ' esa . ., . 1rn1. x~c ent for yourself. be l'OUr o\1'll
silion fol' enthuliil\Jitlc, ca-t~:p1st S.enol't'tle pel'ience n ° 1 necessary. boss. l\Ien or \VOn1en. Can
rccr minded. Fu)] co. llc.llf· Qualified in gcne1'lll office iS9:'-"~:J!~S4==,..-,....,..,-.,---I be slightly handicapped. lit~. Please apply in pcl:•. du1i<'s -1nust be fl<'x ib!c & TELF:PHONE lntcn'ie"·crs, N 'ea t-Clean Appearanee.
son, 1X'r~1ahlj;', \\'.rl!e-elassified \\'Ork frotn-)'OlW-home,-flex.... Vts,-l"Ctired. Age 25 to 70.
Backstreet a d no. 69:'1. Daily Pilot, P.O. ihlc lJOurs, no selling. call SUpplenicnt ~'Our incom<!.
Box 1560, Costa l\lcsa. Calif. 816-7441 Drive a <'all 6 l11"S or more a :l(ll l'\o. llarbor, r11H1•r1on
ffi 'J'o.,.,·11 & Country, Ori::.
25 i<'ashion Island, N.B.
j(; Fnshion S~~~_:~-
SALER .
ATTENTION : CANDY
FUND RAISERS
92626. <lay. Apply in pen;on,
S ECR ET A R "t , e xee. 'i'cll:i11· Cab Co., 186 E . 16th
Nl'11·1Xlrt Sch. Unique opply The Irvine Company St.. Costa l\lesa.
for, .<>elf starl.Pr. Reply in Has Opening r·or \\'IG Slyllsts _ t!:xper. S2 -
\•n11f. tn Pcr~nnt>l , S11i1t• Secretaries S2.50 hr. Sn! + Bonus. 7800
300. 2.'lGO ~lunth1gton Dr, San I \\'/2-3 yrs related expe1·. Edinger, Hunt. Bch. ·
l\1arino, Ca. 9110,~ M k t' S 'y ar e 1n9 ec \\'OMEN -Need 4 altn\.('tivc
---------ORIENTAL RUGS, !\"IOY~NG TO . l\f ~X I C 0 : HAND~·fADE. L\IPORTED, Can I take it '1'1th n1e & NE\\' & OLD . ~1u.st sel!1, beaut. ~Joane'~ ,\khavl Oriental Rugs
custom 8 1~ U. da1enport, 814 Xo. La. Cienega Bh·d, l..-0~ Cf?llten1~. side c.l1al1:5: 1.."Ust. Angeles. 213 -65~1~80. \\'~
king size bed \\/m.'lt~h. also buy used 01i@ntal rugs. headboard & i;pread: quality ==--=~-~---~
.,.,·alnut BR. set: walnut Jove Atrro Garal!le door opener -
seat &. breakfront• stereo Finest brand reg $..?00.
conStOle w/super sPeakers; ~pecial $12:9. Installed 1vith
decol"3.tor 111.uught i r o n ;i yr. til!Rl'a.nlee. Clt1)
bookcases, leather topped 4~7953 -~=~=~-----cherrywood desk: 1\.'alnul l\fUST sell .Exec. desk &
end tables: lan1ps: fine c h ai r , A-l co nd .
china & n1ore. 6:1~1-.J.198 ProJes$lonal drafting board
KINGSIZE box springs and & Rtool. . l\lise o~e ~ eq\lip.
niaMrcss "i!h mal1ress Call anytin1e 642-256.'.l.
l'o•,oer, blanket, bedspi"Cad, \.\.AN+.ED-USED f
gooc1 cond. $50 six foot long ORIENTAL RUGS
couph and loveseat brow!\ \\'ill pay C'Rsh. Pleaf;e c n l I
plaid ~erculon ain:i~t ne~· 1213) 874·2S~2 (.'Qllcct.
(.'\)St $650, seU !01· $3JO. G.E. ==""--~Oo'--"c:-c~ dryer bl'and ne1v anton1atic BRAND llCI'.' Gaffers & Sat·
ignitor $35. R.C.A. color TV tier. gas range $65. Couch.
in oiled 1\·lllnut danish chairs, blk & \1•ht TV.
moden1 console $ t 5 O , 5~3.S?.S 536-Ti'tl j,L~.\~R~G~E:=c-,.-.,~.,\~o~ba-c~k-· -,-,,-m~k.
BARRELl.. furn. h I k . very good oondl•ion $6j.QO,
naup.hyde. Rec. Purchased, Sonja Henle doll $6:i.OO.
tbl., 4 ann chrs, end tbl • ;,,i;>-2368 •
Three · Doll Fashlon'.s!
Call For Appl
Industrial Rclelioni;
Ari' you tired of \\·01·king for
peanuts? Join an Ol'l!lllniza·
tion thal c1u1 n1ak€' you big
do ll"1''i in 1'Qn1n1iF;slon &
1714) 4.,9401 lionuses: u11h1& ca n.d y ~ candles, '111tio11ery, g:!f!s t.
SECRETAR\" -B.ec(•plionii;!. E\pt•r. 1v/l'cscarth orgMi?:a-\l"Qn ien for u11 to ::; v.·eck
typing & son1e l1kkpng, tlon desired. llvy stat ty p· 11ubHc 1·elation project to in·
Sh h<'lpful, nol rC'Q'd. 8·5. ing. 70 typing, sh 80. troduce hnnk service to
l\lon 1hru Fr.I. S n I a r y PI ca Sfltl I I c I e phone Lnguna Niguel rt'sidcnts.
l\lntz, 2-:J pn1 Secretary 10 3:3o. Call ~trs. Carlson.
"'/lan1p. s·-couch, hassock. * onrEXTAL RUGS •
$550. firn1. ,\ft, 6 Pl\f Several used !\eccled by 89~1700 private party ..Also · · I NE\.\'LY eovered blUC' Danish hru1tl111ade tapcst:r). G7j...S77::t 1,c~11 d !11U1• .• 11:hl busy
I I drPs.~111g: h~l' 11 '~ tc<'n dOll . ou~ge so. a w/bols~ers.133 YDS. Rus t/sh o rt I SU\£' 11 ~ni.:11 (ortu1w,•
TELONIC novelties. je\\"E'lry, f'(c., ctc.
No lnvestn1ent. \\'ril(': giv·
SEC''l-BOOI\1\EJ..:PF.Tl Bnekground in laud develop· 49:>-0850
1\·11low chairs, blue cushions 11. $6.30 r ·d. 1nsu· ~ ,,,._,...,. 111,.,......,. I i-m ~ .· : ~ 1--t--'NDUSTRl""'--J-+ng-phone-•wnh••--·P,Q. Box 85, Canugu Park, Coli!.
~50-$300 n10. 979--6090, l\lr. personnlity ·~·c1. ~nlarv. No S('tl ing, \\'ork 9
Xhft opportunity 1v/jp.i>\\•!ng n1ent . co. Ex_per. in &111-\VO-,-,-A-N-,0-,-•• -,...-~,0-0-po~lio
~ttt-?.le11tt·t"0;-('71"'-Ge:H•'rl-,_,,.,,,.,,,a1 lt<as111g-;-doe\!nl'M--ttr."J";"O--S:FiWRli . e
da)' \1'/stroni::: typing, !ih ,t;, tallon or legal . field. Typ-, hl'lekpng. !\Ion Lhru Fri. i
bkk png. cxpt.>r. ,Cole lnstn1-ing 70, i;h XO. l\Iu1 2 Yl'li 1.'0l· 1 ain-3.30 pm. $300 mo. H.B.
Sl:ki. "°f11.tc!11ng la 1np St':': 2 shag/11l ush C"l\l'pet & 2-tone ~ -1'1T.., __ • -trr . ...: '1. 11 .. 1 lll'I\ l"niart f:islnons
, ~'11 -L .... Au.!.faU~"'°"· '-"'""""l----1 . ·:> 7:'.62: ptuiti;. hotpantli, city~
COUCI J & chair $.t'i: ,xh~t BUNi{ beds, gas rll.ng<i, • ro: sun1u1e1:'s prl'tti<'l-t sh01'1 S, C!lpe, potholder V('St,,
cond. Extra Jnr. p1l·n1c kitchen ~et. \\Tinger u·asher s1de-:ollt. l1')\1•Uln11111.~l top tunic ilr~·~i;. !(Ing-rtrcss.j table~ & ~Jl('hrs $10: I.Ar. l,ikc 11cv.·, \Vard's push over sho11s ot' pan!s fol", 1;11p. shriwl.
Laguna Beach 91304
' .............................. 1 nl<'llt Corp, 203·1 Pla.ccn11n , ll"ge. ni'CB. 962--1997 aften'!OOns. EquaJ Oppor. En1pl'tlyer Salt>!> C.l\t. 642·8080. Equal Op1J01'. Adm Secretary I -. . . \VO!\·IAN to \\'Ori: in Do Nu1
REAL ESTATE SALES
Rc~ales in Ne\.\·por! Beach
areo.
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
1829 Port-Shl'llle!ld Pl(l.CC
Ne~·port Beach 833.07$0
wk·dfty11 oncy
REAL ESTATE SALE.S
• FREE ~ICENSE
TRAINING
Fomo11-Roal Estate Licens·
Ina-Course J.O\v nvallo.ble
thru TarOOU P.ettllo1·,, Free
P1aecm,.11t S<-rvlcr. Free
Training Pl'Oi1'n.n1. Earn
while )lflt1 learn. Cnll Al
Slot1.n (71.41 832·:t140.
REAL ESTATE-
SALES MANAGER
Res&le OUlce neiids n1anagcr -wtth-2-,em c;>t ~Rcol Esto.to
experience. Newport Beach
a~a. ~Pt\ndlng con1pnny.
Excellent opportunity for
profe5~onal growth, Apply
in contiden~. Send re~un1e
to-ciueulect ad 110; 638, <'lo
Dally Pllol, P.O. Box lriEi(),
Colla MN/l. Calif. 97';26.
CLASSIFIED , ...... 642-!1671
I
"
WORK WHERE?
ALL ORANGE CO AREAS
E.'>()llnd\ng rec'OnJ.ta~ ret.nh
s101·e11 a(,'Cepting applications
for. lull lhne sales, 1ngml
trainee, ,\, full n1gr posltions.
\Vr!te Clasalficd Ad •GSS.
Dally Ptlot, P. 0 . Box 1560,
Corita Aiesa, C&.IU. 92626,
SALESGIRL, lop !I a 1 c $
person, exp only, for belier
~lalty-•tore, salary open.
Send lnforn1l'll J e I t e r
u•/general infonnatlon &
exp. \\'e \VIII r.ontacl you,
Send ltltter to Box no. 882.
'-,~ Dally Pilot, PO~ 1000,
Costa Melll\, Calif .:+=-
En1 ployer F.1..ix·1". 111 a 1111.nk, sav111gii & shop, Rfterr)()f)OS. 110 phone
--S-EC TO. VP loan. title L"O .. escroiv 1:0·· r.n.lls 11Jea.~e. \\llnchell!!. 29-17
10 y1·s ex11 .. S/H, typg, l)(J(lk· Jund deyeloper, or la\\•o[fi(•e Jlarbor Bl\·d .. Cosf11. l\tesa.
keeping, beaut nu fa(..'ilHil's proersi;1ng N'DI f' f tR t e
nr Ne11·port ft'C\\'y, !71 n 1locu1n cn111. Typing 70, die·
;l;i6·870U. 1:1 11hon~. ll1dividual selected
SALES
Buslness·n1!n1Jcd c r f'I\ ti\.~
per!!()n \1•ho's 0\1•11l'd thl"lr
""'" retail Al\Clp, lntcttKl('d
In fn11hlo11 & creRt1ve aelth1A'
for ~ fine spcc;:lllJl!y 11hop.
Full or Pfll'I ttme, Salary )'W'n. Ph .. 7 .. 7733. --
SALES Olrl• \Ventt'd. 5-9P~t
par I· t Im e e vonin$"S.
!\1on-f"rl. No experience 1icl"Cs5.."T}'~Stnrtln'? $1 .f;i hr + con1nt. Cnll r-.tr. \Vll11011
SECRETAR\: & li te book·
keeper, energetic, dt>alinit
\1·lth the sa.lllng public. Ap.
ply 121 Tustin Ave, NB.
SECRETARY fnr nu1-st'l',\' I
11ehoo1. full tin1c. Apply
2.ili'i \V. SunUo.,.,·cr, S1tnta
J\lla
11 ill Ix' n. 1;r.ll sllirtet' 1\·illfng
te> ;1(!1'1'.'pl rl'sponslbility &.
\\'Ork independently.
l·::-.ecllcnt benefir11 & \\'Ol"klng
t'O!HIS.
Coll 644-3389
· or 644-3317
Betwe~n? am & 12 only
SECRET1\RY -knO\\'ICtlj!'f IJf Ti:U.: s1\0"' Ort, 10 lllCrchnn·
yAchllng t'qulp. or \\•Ill-d\$(' 11~ !I c 111 b J c r !I nnd lnl:llt'li~ lo lcHrn, T.vviuit & hnn~rrEt. lnif't'"\•\e-.v'l ng dnlly
bookkeeping ne e. 642-2932 h•'llVn 10 and 3, 350 Clinton
S'ERVlCE slRllOn i-;;;~. i\v<-, Co&lll ?.1('.s!'l.
~, ,, .. ·-., ... '" I ~,, .... ·'"· ·~ f'XJ)t.!l'ICllCC' .•. Dc~ire -I O_JJ Ali1:11111cnL5c.1'Vlce.'.l"uJI or
1111leit.1l'lftn, hlt'ht MtJCl;anlt;ul rnrt 11nlC. ~lllt1ry plus COlll·
know I td Ito . ncn1 np· nll1'1!11on. Call 644-8022. Coast ~nra.nce. Apply 1non1!ng:i., \uhJ ~rv\c(! Center.
:l590 Ne\l:poct. Costa Ates.a.. ER"
§5lv1cr. ~tallon salesn11111 .TRE ~ & 1u~ n111n. i·op pay St I 'i 1· c:-cpcr. nect<1$. ~lnr~
rrlnJ.tf• beocrils. ExPt1., mnn ~~<-n~, Lait. lllU11 urfo.
11•t ''d. 1'"1111 or p/tltne .. 1~·~1)_ft~p!. ___ _
~1-24-lii .
~hf"ll, 171'1 & 1t·vin1•, NB.. 'l"?t:'C'l\ ih·h "" rc-r M'!11llli'l' I SF:lt~i'iii1~f!Orl:u11 n;1u11!''1 .. 1•11111•:. ,\ppl~· 87>$
,;-_ 0-.:;-1/t\ \ •I . \ por->> \\. 1Sl h, C"o~l n '-lt•AA. I J\l\l't.l.\Ylltl1t:'B~· Al to \ n1c. 1p,.·}' n ;"':: ----~ run an nd! Don't delay, . . Tiu ,-1~,r I· n1r 8ht'l1, Z:iO:l rSc.11 t11C old 8ll1fl Ruv t.11£' JlCI\ ~I today &42-rlli'f.,: Ml\rhtl~ Rh•ri;-f!oM . ~Sud. w tuffr .._ •.
I • •
\VOOD\VOnr.::ERS .ft ~('tl(!rlll
lnbor. apply_l\1011, 8an1, 3001
Redhil l. Bldg 1, Suite lOS
C~t.
UNSKILLED
ASSEMBLERS
Female
No FeH-Top $$
C\111 ln1n1cd it1'cly
\\lc.<Ckcnd!I l11cludl'iJ • P. P.S
Pacific Personnel
-S.rVice1. Inc.
WO Nc.,.,·port cnll'r Dr.
SuU<• 900. N.tl
64°"1970
24 Central To1v1·•. Ornnae
!)>17-644G
T·~1unl Opf'Or. En1ploser
he.nvy 1t·h1tt> ~Hee 1ble SS: nloii·er, & chest<;. 5-13--0436 p l n g here, th ~ 1 e. ~t.:\·f;!'\'l'l-.l,.fl'I<: CESTS
nnsc. Cull alt. !>:30, S.12-3516 11, \TER Soll R fi e v l" 'r y \\ h L' r L': Choo~r lo• .. ,01-, , .. ,,,,,.,, ... ,·,,,,1 ,,-, ~ . 1 etwr, .e net', 1vildf1011't'r p1'i111s. ' " " " * HIDE-1\-BJ.:O. q u {'en fru11 sz. Llfetin1<' frbi::ls. Sell I'.• 1 !(! p 9 o o 1 . c1:nt~ for each pattern ror
size, \\"Orth $5.j(}, sac. $230. <'heap. 5-13--T:iSl 2-1 hr~" '-1' J tn ;c s · u~ir:~ 1~ 11 1r· I Alt l\lall :\nd Spccinl 1-tnndl-Ncar 11£'\I"' AlliQ Ifereulon · issess izcs ,, · · ·, 1' i11•'!: illht'l'\1 11\I.' third-class M>(a & love°seat. 67~ ESTATE SALE: Na1u ra.l lS. Size 12 1b~~1 34! t~p, 1 clP!ii·cry \"ill take lhret!'
l\tAHOG cl . b' Autun1n tlii.zt> !\link Stole. 11ho1't.s 3 ya1'ds ~1n.:;h fabr11·. l\t'"ks or 111orr. St>nd to 16 ch~:niaz:11'a1~.:~· telr1' Nter G: s.:>2•9n 5 ~if~\'t;XT 'k ·t'IVf~ Ci!:S1'S ,\llce Brooks, lhe OAfLY
ro1teh, n11sc ilcnis. · S!lO \V: f.ll~bnck S\\'l,·el seets for for each J)l.lllcrn -add 2:1 l)Il.OT, to.:i. Needlecraft
t5lh St Si>ul!e 28 ~a 1·ans. cent~ for C!nch 11a11e1·n tllr Dept .. Box JG3, Ohl Chelwu ~." ' • · ' * j.17-11(19 • Air i1tiil ttnd S~cial l·IAndl· ~lntlon, N'ew York. N.Y.
. NE\\I 1:hag i•at-pcl i't'~hond ln.i::-: othcn\'li;o thlrd-cla5s 10011. Print Nllrn-e, ActdrM!i.
\\'ANTED to i>tiy hk~ne11' pad &. laOOr ~1~1., Froni "delivery '"ill tnk~ tlll'e~ ;r.111. P1tlh•r11 Nun1ber.
f'unliture & Jn1nps, n1rc & s-'"' ·d "'' 71 1 1 , ,, 11'eeki't 01· n1C\l:\'. St>nd to N,' ~ E 0 1, ~ .. C"\L...,, •-•. l'f'U50nable. &14-4687 ,),<.J ~ • ,,.. -· 1111 '~ to.Torian l\l11rl\11. th~ DAILY "' i:. ''-' r I '"'
I !OT I 1 60 Cnx:ht•t, knit, rte. f"'rec ·* Custo1n built {~-.uch fi'Oitl · 1>0 nt e eel.lie .!ilOYP S · PILO'r. 442, l'attern Dept.. · :"o(}c l~nll0<•k's. Cost SIOOO sell 4 f'\•!endly poodle/Jal/ pilps 8 232 \Ve!ll 18th SL. Ne1v d;:~!~?ts. ,\ia~n nl(" Book.
$.2.:iO. s.\6-nss: · 111'.s. free, 556-0268.. '\·ork, N.Y. 10011. P1•lnl oa11ic, f.'lnC'y knols. imt-• * ~tE'~113ERS1 11P to· N'A,l f'.'~. Alll)UJliS...'5 \Vllh 1 , ~I U0
E."XQUJSl.TE dln1ng l'OOln tbl Irvine Coast Country Oub. ZIP. SIZJ:: nnd ST\'1..E ';~,1~~~~1 . r r111•lwt Hook -& chrs, Rn('1ifi~ nt $Gj(), SU'llUEI' '\do ls\• s~. ,,131 Call 55J~j • . •• U>:irn h.v fl]CIUN'l!? Pnt·
.... ., 1.i---SEE: l\IORI:: Q ui e l!: $lOO
***SOF,\ • Lo·-s·.·11. USED•BICYCLES r'ashlon11; :tnrl rl"IO(l!IC one tcrns. , , <)! n;; " ( 'l/Ul llil'I<' ht ... tanl Olft Boot.: 11c\~r used, both for s1 a,·,, ,\U '1)·1t('s ·• IH2'·1Z7Z pattern tree ft'0111 our _ ,1101.c than 100 gill.!
Usual ly ho111Q, 9f.S·7910 6' Sl!E:ET met&I, Brn.kt' $SO. Sbrl~g~11~1~; Cntulo2. AH ~1 .on.
4Z.15 Sandburg \\ifl..v, Univ. 2?2~ ~!t>yer Place .• C11sta 11 -{iS~ANf' SE\\'ING BOOK l'u1u1llcte Ataflani Book 4
Pnrk. !<limy Barga.in llcn1s. l\IcllA, alter 6 pru. $()1\• today, wear tomomi\1·. s 1.00.
Stan11 10 Al\! \\"ed.·Sunday. GOOD gas s!Ove. 123. Adding $1 . Ill ,IUty !tor lltw•i." ~ :n..,
h $20 138 E \"' S Buol; u( 11 rrb,o \fi;:h1111.._ O llNA co.blncl SlOO .. sl1cltn.;: 1nllc ·• · r. • i t. lNS'tAi~T FAS l-11 0 N ~Oe. ·
11:111.s!I, 4SX5-11~··1 ~1l1"l)l'\1't1N C.~f. 5-l8-4.is5. Bl)IJK llundrerlt of Qnlll O...uk 1 ~ 16 pattrrns.
1h1\"'e1'1, etc, ~7. ' Mlicelllrt.OUI f11o;hion fu1'ts. $1. !:(It-.
''\\'hl!" Ele11hR:11~.. 01.,•r-W1nted 820 Like to 'T'tadr \' Uur iradet''ll '111M>u111 Quill Ro.wk '.I -
n.ulrtlng your house':' Tum P'lrat!lsc tvJumn ltt f•1r }\111 ' ;lie,
!hem into 4'Cil~h'' ... ~11 BlNTNG iol(I & 1'11\•pr li"-1 ii Hne11, a dl\,VS for $5, l':Jll •111111 .. fur 1'1'il)\\'·~ Ll\"I"( •
lhe·rn thru n Drii:y Pilol <'l"ll•l"· CRU f1.,r 1111vr11!~ & loday , •. fi.IZ...ri678 l j btau1ltu1 P11ll«irn!I. 50c.
cla~ltlet:l fl.d i pick up. &73-«07, prl ply.
I
' \.
:JO DAILY PILOT Tutsday June 5, l97J
1---..-' ... _"""'~)~ [ --..... ,,-,
l Llnoo, 2 Times, $2.00 ...... Soll
' )~ ...__[. -_ __,Ji!! I
909 Motor Home1
, •
•
---
* Jo'REE KflTENS•
l Calleo, 3 black,
Slan1eAe. Call 962.-3801
--------S.lo/RO<lt 1''LIPJ1£:R, fun tor sail, IOO(t
1 oond., alt equip. No. 413. e SALES e
940
'71 O!EV. ~van,""'• DATSUN MERCEDESIENZ VO(J(SWAGEN CHEVROl:.ET FORD w.b., v-3, d11e btks, lo mi'1, l---------1...:::::·:.::.::::;,;:,:.;:::..::.;::;::1::-::::-'.:::::-:-.J....'"'"'.:'.""--I 613
"'
933
• SERVICE< 121 BLACK kltt1!1111 8 11·k1, 1 '71 HOBIE' Jr! ...,. It r l r. • xln't oond. sm<l./orrer. HURRY JIM SL.EMONS • '00 BW Bug, """ '""· ·'8 CAMAAO, P1' •"'"" 49+4006. Yov c•n 1till nat • Radio/~ater, good cond. vinyl top, kM' mileage. l:"
M. I '" """"' • )>S<b'"'" Mcl<;bb;,,, ..... Gd '"""'· • RENTALS • 1\tother Russ Blu 64'.?-7768. Stored inside. $1000. 6i.W858
.10 \\1K female Labrador I Boats, Sllps/Dock1 910
Shep pups. Polrnthll hunll'l"S
494·9S22 Lugun11 Beach. \\'AN'T'EO in Avalon 45 to 50'
EXPLORER
OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'6.j FORD Van. Carpeted, •-IMPORTS $T.S. • Cf!lL runn.illj( condition. N<'11
paneled. Reblt. '""'"'· $625. new Q1t1un SlO, 1200, MERCEDES BENZ . 833-28'15 th'e•. Will "'"'ill"' Im·
OT otter. Must selU IU&--~~ 610 or Pickup AUTHOJUZSD TOP line 'TI V\V Bus $2100. $1500. Cu.II \\'k d11y11 bct11·ec:11
--At the old price SALES&: SERVICE Really cle'.t.n (.."'Ond &---Xtr-Js. 3-5 p.n1. S97-247'l -
• SI Call 49l-9723. '72 VEGA hatchbat·k, 6.000 Autos W1nt9d 968 ----.. .
'68 CTR\' Sdn. \\'ii;ll. PIS.
J>IB, air, R/11. Nu titefi,
<'lt>an, good t.'Ond. $615. ~
"'6-3478.
"Tl ftl\NCl lF:RO VT. 3j(), 4V,
air, phs, plb, fln;t $2'100.
i11kc1i. 49-1-1-1-19
'ti7 ~'OHO Conver1lblc. XI.
'
Jim emons VOLVO 1111. undl!r 11·n1lran. 1~·rr.
1---llllpOl'h t . "' 2000.
1301 Quall VOLVO .68 CHEV. '"'~''" ... o .
•l-----l"*"-F-.REE KITTENS * ~1~~11~~~;;:c15 d~~g tJuly
• siz..il?le ;1 •• ~1 JWNTINGTON DEACll 1
X1'111p11rt D,1b1111
. ·~·"·••' "•' '. '•.!" JOO. Po';;"i au10 •• '!'.l&.£9.!E ===--rlff on, a. ftl(;'.:13z<;. · INSTAHT.J:ASll!
Mi\LE Crl\.v T11titiy, 9\,•ks \\rAi.~TEO: Slip 40' Sport
o I d. short ha l r . Fisher, day 893-24 79;
housetraint>d, 64&-i'G48. 646-5-171 a(t 5,'
A SPECIAL kitten. yel~,-& 34· 001\T SLIP ,
fuizy, for a liJ)l'CiaJ holllt', 8 $60. u n10. Hunt. Harbour.
"~'" house broken. 6t-Hl906 846-32'12. · * • CUTE blac-k .t. l\"hile, OOCK space for mif, up to
rockapoo-!en1. 12'1-k!>. 111ale, 25' ()™"er. $1.73 'ft. Phone
1ii""'ii""ii.1i.iiiiiiiiiiiiri[=6-n-~_,_,,~·---~-~ I ' Bo•ls, Speed & Ski 911
J[B
Pett, General 850
~'M'l:NTJON PF~1'S!
}1on1e a\\'ay fron1 hon1e.
bull! just for you!
~!.\HK T\VAIN 18' dl't'p v
hull, I/0 l\lert' engine, 165
h.p. Tandem trlr. very &'OOd
rond . .$2!!00. ~'IB5, '!-tier 6
pn1 6-l-l-8828 * * HORIZON Jt:t S k i
Boot. ·127 engine. $3300 or
best olfer.
63lH;m
MOTOR HOMES
Apollo, Pacesc11cr. Barn n,
Jruuboree, Roblnhood
\\le'vc got 'em at
KENDON
MOTOR HOMES
~01 N. llarbor. S.A.
SM-00.\'
!i' ·rp:,1.L'O
2:\' L'f.) 'flVf.flER
:."l'-22' CO~ITI NE~'TALS
20' PRlllE & J OYS
VAN CON\ t:n~:>NS
-·•· : • Service • Rentals * Danmar· Inc. * 1.~"-0' Jlnrixlr R!vd., C.C.
!l31-Grol
"l'<'"I lo G.G. Datsun Boanfing/Groomlng 546-2&48
°"11• 8S4 18' TROJAN 18;; hp, inbrd ski 1973 Disro1·el't'r and Sundial
bout. &>au1ifu1. Cn 11 l\lotoL' lforncs for rent, make
_5'_8-0223 __ ._._•_·15-4_3_25 ____ : rt'SCl"'\'atlons for Summer e PUPPY WORLD e l}O\\', Phone 1\Ii...;s Bennet at
100 ?l.IIXED Pu1>S. Open I ~~~~~~~~~~ Rob IA'ng11re Po n t inc, ~\~. TfiSh 'Seiter, Tuber· I' [i] 892.6651 nr 631).T;JJO,
man, Fox Tf'l"rie>L'S, lluskie, ,.,......~ I ,a.,. sAatIFICE. Luxurious ~;;·
Bull Terrier, T·Cup POocile, . .. euston1 h 1 t 111otorhon1e.
ChihuaJiUl:l, Lab.. Boxel', SIAtl' insp<'i·lrd, lo n1ilca·ge,
Cockapoo. S\\'i\P She11twrds 1 air, sctr cont .. nu tires &
for ?? ~ St~d S<>rv 1110~1 ] Aircraft 915 inotor. 77-l-S92i
breeds. :i3l-.i027. , ---------'69 CESSNi\ lj(), Nl!\\1, Exnlorer. U', full FREE 10 wk f<'n1ale pups.
Dam AKC Lab Rctr-Sirc
Ger Shep. 49.t-98.."'2 Lag Sch.
Gd cornpany & protection,
also potential hunting flogs.
IRlSH Setter puppies. AKC
registered. Ch q. 111 pi o 11
Stock. Born A.pr!! 21st.
Ready ~nd y,·eek In June.
SM-0361
OBEDIE.i'JCE clasl'l to start
June 2(1, \\'etl .7:30 prn.
Ne .... 'Jl()11 Beachllrvint> area
546-:4928
AKC Old English Sheepdog
pups. $100. & up. 836-4476 01·
893-0293.
SCHNAUZER Pups, shots,
stud service, te1·n1s.
I TI4 l 522-8366
PEKINGESE PUPPIES
AKC REG SIJO\\I S'T'OCK
• s.lZ..1128 *
\\'El!\tARANER p u p p i e s ,
reg. $50. SJ6-{)()J6
BEAUTIFUL AKC Beagle
Puppy, 10 y,·ks, 'n1ale. $j().
• 8.13-1~ *
AKC DACHSHUNDS
Champ. bloodlines. \\lcd'itys
aft 3:30 pm 968-9.132. · ·
A KC hi sh &-lier 1JUps. 8
,1-ks, Champion bloodline!'!,
}-;quipped. Reasonable price. equip Sips 8, ajr/gci'L,
979-1262. 101,·e~t rates, no mileage,
5.12-8292
Campers, Sale/Rent 920 Tr1ilers, Tr1vel 945
'69 FORD, bubble-to p
camper conversion, con1pl.
S<'if eontained, lo miles, xl111
cond. Perfel.'t for young
amily. $3100. 842--6890~ * CAMPER Shells for sale
or rent. All n1akes &
models. 2941 Grace Lane,
B_klg C. C.1\1.
MAJOR\VAY & Hair Pint
Can1pers & Shells at fac-
tory prices. 858 \V. 18th.
C.1\f. ,
1972-Zilt . 51h \\'heel !miler
11·ith 01· )1ilhout 1972 Ford '~
ton pickup. Sacrifice
li<>c!\U.!le of .Heal!h, price new
$1-1,l.lO:l. con1ple1c unit
$10,00I. Trailer alone $6,500.
Ph. 492-Z.142
196.:) INTERNATIONAL 4x4,
Travelall. many ne\\' pans,
3 gas tanks, $2000. &IG-7022
after 4:30.
'64 BOLES Aero, 22', I()[)',l.
sell-<:ont. Tanclem, clean
$339Zi. 63S-22.'i8
t:i' Aristocrat Lo\\' l.Jncr
E."ct"llent condition!
$1350. • 548--1395
CAi\.fPER & trailer repairs &
supplies also van con-·
versions. &l8 ,V, 18th, C.1\t.
81~' EL DORADO Crui1per.
Xlnt cond, $800. * 5-15--0246 *
OPEi'J Road camper. Full
cab-over. 8~~· bed + extras.
Call 962-3139
8\!1' HOLIDAY cab o'"cr
Camper Jacks. boot. elc.
Nil-'e & clean. $i00. &17-7«:i
Cycle5, Bikes,
Scooters 925
Tr1ilers, UtiHty 947
Utility trier. Ii IP y,·elght. Nu
y,·hls, tarp CO\·er, haul
motorcycles, can1p ~ar. sm. &14-1162
Auto Service, parts 9l49
8' PA~l TOP
• S\25 • 51S-10i'i0
pet .t: sho'> s1ock. 96&-2971 '72 YAMAHA 250 MX VW ENGINE
aft 6 l\1olo Crn-~s. Good l-'On<lil.km. needs \\·ork, SIOO.
WE ARE IN
' DESPER ATE NEED
OF GOOD, CLEAN
FOREIGN CARS
TOP DOLLAR-P1id
For ·or Not I
Call or come in to see us.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \V. Coast J-ly,')'., N.B.
642-9405
I 973-DA TSU NS
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK
BARWICK IMPORTS
33375 Ca1nlnQ C11plstrano
Sa n Juwi Capisrrano
493-3375 or 83l·ll75
Newport Beach ... -833·9300 hard!Q.11. nir_, IJ)Ill'2Qfl &
ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 17th Anniversary blaCk. $100. Good c~nd. 846-2182 '71 MERCEDES SALE . .,, IMP~ALA~~\\~ ... ~317~. ~.,-...
BE.1'lZ 2SOSL P/S, P/B lo ntl. Cleun. 2 Tops, low, lo1v nlileage. H $1"~ Ph ••1 -m<e>1v>. uge Savings ! ~· ' "' -'""· Call '58 CHEVY Brook\1-ood, "'b'll. Prll'es Su:irt Al runs oice & lookl'l 200!'1. $200. JIM GOODWIN, DLR $4260 T'"''" aft 9pm, 900-1613
72 * 282-8406 * . r DATSUN 6 -Pack '67 CllEVELLE-SS396. -1 l!pc'I.
Cnb-Ovt!'r Can1per Deluxe. OPEL ~todel 144ES (144634·1-3851661 Bucket seats, n1ags, rcbll
l\tany extras! 16,000 ini., \\'e ruake ovel"S<'as deli1·cries eng $351). 673-1564 SJ()OO 5-18..£397 ~ ...
\\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR • 69 Opel v-.T. Tires & Sec It -You'll Huy It CHRYSLER 1'"'0R TOP USED CAns l\1UST SC'll, •n Datsun 510, engine in good c 0 11 ct •
$900 Reasonable. 499-327J. ;o L • · If your car is exlra clean, eves ·536--lfl'i6 -8aM •1M11 '69 Chryt .• Sta. Wan. Jle us tirst. -~=~~·-~-~~ * ·n OPEL GT. yelloo·, * ~ l(Ml111 642_1447 •
BAUER BUICK _ '70 OOZ. air cond, mag Whls, aulo, good conditkl'n? vo•vo l----------
2925 J-larbor Blvd. nev: Perilli tires. Stick shft. * Arter 6, 646-:0928 * i
Co•la "'"' 919-2500 6-l:hS.153 1006 """"°'" C.M. "'6-9:lO:l CONTINENTAL
J!\IPORTS \VANTED ·n DATSUN PT CK' u P PORSCHE .. ;;67;---;;v"o"Lv"o""4c'd'C,-"c""--"'",,",,",",."w' 1----------
0 C t • w/clln1per sl111ll, xlnt 1:ond., ""'" ~ range oun Y s . paint, air, tires & 8 I.rack TOP $ BUYER 51850. 932-2235 ~R 70, 911 T. CPE, s~rf·· stereo, xlnt concl. Sraxl.
BfLL l\JAXF.Y TOYOTA 2. 197.1 Datsun f.10 .sc<lw1 ~ '.l:::~pd. new XAS ~d1a;.a, .After-5-call !>1s-=:15..TI --1SR81.~c4 Blv.:._ _ S.l@_ $1495_ S-IIl5t. Lug rte, clean. $tim.J,,;;~:c~=~~,,°'o"-==-"0-'-.,--1 .. fl. Br'lch Ph. 847-8555 6-14-2003 F.\~-67'$-69$ . .,,, .. u... -SST. Good run-
'"OS · 11, 510 4 pd 1,1 .. 1 '\I 2 1.1 ,1. . nlng COIKI. J\tust sell $750. or 1 talion ag., . , s , . ,, . l l'i'. ".°'•1ng ? 5-18-4'168 Autos, Imported 970 lo mi's. Xlnt cond. Asking ,·,'l' ... It._ f\illy ('((Utpped,I---------V·S, a.u1on1at ie tn111sn1issiun,
• THE Fl .'EST IN I $1600. 846-5929. I ' '. (l.J;,....3,';J7 ""'Autos, u.~ 990 radio & healer. po ·.-1:1· :<h't•\'• n: ..... ing, po\\·cr h1·;1l;c''· • 'l<"J,
S M 0 S I ;\!UST sell "69 Da1 !>'Un. A1nt ir ' P.. SCH E. __ ;...,;co;:.:;.. ___ :.:;:1 ait· conditioni•I"' U ED I P RT e running cond. Radio & 1·n, nu tires, BUICK al · <'r· e THE FINEST IN hc:irer. Brst offer. 557-2:'J611 &~ r 64-1-0927. "' I I.ires. 1• $74$• IMPORT SERVICE • 1·n9 DATSUN Pickup. l\tust * • '66 POR.SCJ::!E 912. ne\\' '65 BUICK Skylark Cpe, v...s, GUSTA ' Do yourself a favor and con1e sell by ,,·eekend. $1050. 1notor, after a:30 ca 11 py,T, auto. Good l.'Ol\d. 1\lukt• ~
see us first. Open Tues. 6-10-1346 ~S-0903. S2850. o(f<'r. 615--2537: Lincolri·M· I../,
and Thurs. ti! 9, Sat.Sun TOYOTA "68 RIVIERA. Lo n1i, full 16.SOO Bc"iu·h ill \i ·c·1
til 5· RAT l)l:ra'!'r, air, bank financing. J runtington &>:• ·'1
{EU;uEAN AUTD) "'" FIAT s:;o, "'w tire•, TOYOTA 673--J100. 842-8144 * (213) 592·5544
.s.. \wth:wcs) s..,;c.., bl'ak~~ upllol. $1000. Run!i CADILLAC "Home of the Viking"
'72 MARK IV
17th Anniversary 1--------'61 CONT. • o... "C'~'"'
LINCOLN ~~~~-----1"
'70 LINCOLN
MARK 111
V-8. 1u.1lu1uolic lrttn11n1i1slon
ra<lio & hl'a!e1·, po\l'er steer:
inf; .'i.-hr3kr.,, 11·hitc 11icle-
1\'a1I tires, 1·ir1yl top, leather
inlcrioi., power y,<fJ\do11•s &
St~urs, nir t.'Onditionlng.
17.SN408).
$4889
GUSTAFSON
Uncaln-Mercury
16800 Bcat'h at \Varn~r
· J(u111Jng11111 lJcu.ch ,1
142-8144 • 1213) 592-55441.
''Home Of thi ·viliilnt''. 1
MAVERICK-
e 'TO 1-1.JLL Y EQUrPPED e
uir cond, nuto 1rans, ps, r/h,
32,0l}O n1i .. nu tirel.
!\!,\Kl:: Of'J.~ER. 6\.1-1480
'iO ;\IA\'F~RICK, auto, radio,
~ood tires. xlnt concl. gold. , •
$1~50. 551-5111
MERCURY
'67 'COi..oN\' Purk, 9 PRsi;;.
l\'gn, full p()\\"er, a/c, goort
condition. !133--0l.G:i alter 6;30 PM __ ...,,ec.a_ 545·1<40 perfect 6T~7 or nili's -
6T;,--0960 lhUT)'!
ALFA ROMEO '69 FIAT Sport Coupe $700.
or best offer.
Puff." l.il\V rni., mech. xlnt. SALE "Pan1pc1"l'rl." All srn:i(-e 196'.? COi\IF.T. N('I\. t'lUU·h,
tecortll'l avail. $ J 3 5 O. 1nins, haft. l•l,{)(XI 1ni. Oii
67 1\LPHA GS; •I dr. sedan.
\Vhite, needs cngir!f \\'Ol'k.
Clean $775. Orig. pri\'ate
party' 962-7981
AUDI
CLEAN '70 AUDI
Xlnt cond. Lo\\· $2295.
1\fter 4, 979-0110
BMW
LEASE A
1973 BAVARIA -
CREVIER BMW
6i~l700 • 61-1--0.iCX; t'f'hll l'ng. S300 01· besr offrr. Prie<'s Stru1 .\t 675-1 ISj,
1971 F IAT, Sport Spydcr. :i $2399 ,70 CADI CONTI. 1970 l\lnrk 111. ~"-'~==~~--spd, xlnt cond. $2700. or I LLAC rull)l0\1·1-, lealhi~r i 11 t ., '68 COLON\' Park S111
make offer. Call 5&>-28.13 4 DOOR Rn1/f1n stereo, $ 3 S 9 j. . \Vagon. Lo1v n1ilcs, air, 10
HONDA
HONDA, ti mo old, 28-1 HOB,
Bal. or r~nc \Vmty, 5000 1nl.
Priv. prty Eves '557-0050
1\fUST Sae. leaving slate. '71
fiondu 600. Zink cond. $1511.
Call 6-IG-3128
JAG~U~A~R~-
JAGUAR XJ-6 '71, in1·
n1aculate. 'rhite/h\nck in-_
lrrior. Pi· ired for quick
sale. 642-.1121.
'73 COROLLA lKE200TI2S54) • -196--1909. nas11. 111any ~ $1499.
'V -8, auton1alic transmission COUGAR 673-2006. t\o~-tlii:.1 ~-ad'io & heater, poy,•er steer: 1965 ~11-:R'°C"°U°'R°'Y'"<'"d'°oo-,-.,--~I
-
lUUIA UlllO ~ng & brake!!, air condition-----.---.. --·I lntruipGrtntlon car, niake of.
TOYOTA 111g, vinyl top, wn/fm stereo COUGAR, Xlt-7: took _at 11.'r 71,1184fl..el14 po\\·er windo\\·s & se t ' \\'~I lt s .got: Dclux u~-t069AEX;. a s. tenor. console and cockpit A real Cruiser? $~689 dashboard w/01<e1·!1€'ad co_n-'56 l\lereury
i! ll'Ols; factory air, rad10, Best offer. 6-12--042'1
TOYOTA Corona. 1973, Auro, GUSTAFSON !i\\'ing-a\\"f\Y S!l'\'rhu:: 11·he1•I ,
l!Mi6 Harbor, C.!\I. ~9303
Xlnt cond. Lo mileage, .excellent <'n~lll(' and h1.xly
yc11o\v, ~-833-16&1 Uncoln-Mercury l'Ondition. 1r:. .11 ·r,,~. hut on1~·
TRIUMPH I~ ~arh Al \\'r.n1cr :~c<' ~;.~ s;:~~s;.0~1!1~0\~'
,w . . llunlln1tton &:i"h pcl'!Olltll insf)(>('tkln 1,• i l l
MUSTANG
'6 i\IU~TANG. :.i:i9 \Iii:, ·12.00'.>
n1ih •s. 1 n1,·r11·r. J.,'00(1 ron-
clilion. Sl ~l,l)(I. Dtlys lilfr3375: ,.,,..'i fi:~r ..... 132-1 10 TRIU~IP~-SptU'ire, exeell 84J..1144.* (213) 592.5544 51\'IlY \'OU. 1\1\JSf sell. C;ill <~nd., lo m1~es. be;>! 0l!e1·· "Home of the Viking'' oriJ::i111il 0\\1ll'r. 52~-51:;5.1 \\ kd\"S a[! .1:30 ,);)}-(l(iGt)· ---~~ KARMANN GHIA \\'knds anytime. ' ' '72 COUPE DE VILLE. '68 l'OUGAR, 1i:ii11l rond .. full
'="""c~-~' f, :i ~1USfA:"o/C. l'>t'll' rngif'K'
Sales -Scrvic<> • Leasing
208 \V. lst Si., Santa Ana ~. 1970 KAR.t\tANN Ghia. nr
135-3171 nl?\\", 1\llchelin X Ures, Sl3ij().
VOLKSWAGEN l''antastic Shnlimar C'.old \\;th pY,T, cttsl, piunt, eng. JUSI
vinvl •nn n-t 'f 1 I ove1i1a11led. S.'\C. S 1000 . ,ft "tr\~~ ue~u I l~ cat~r 96/l...1i9l U><t\'" Nun1bl'r
& !il'('s. S.:,00. Privntl' Party.
GJ:t-!1-113 aft<'r ;1pn1
* I RI SJ{ SE171'ER puppies l\lake Offer. Can hr· sren at I ~~~~~~~~~~ S35 each. 645-61"6, 638'ir Orange Coast Daily Pilot. I ~ ORANGE COUNTY'S
_ CentaSt. Cl\_t ___ ....330.~'.~~-Bay__2!.,_G_osta ·1-"litotfOl"taile --1f~· 1 ---OL!DEST
613--0Z\7.
MAZDA
VW's
NEW & USED
2 Big Loc1tfon1
. 'pc ry •nle~r. I' ull 1\'"ith remrdin .. ~. po11er.' Fnctoi'Y air cond
s1e1"t.-.o, tilt & telescopi~ '70 COVG.f\R, \\ill y,•/hlk
steering, door locks Sold & vinyl top & int. Air, n<'w
'G6 i\n:ST ANG eon.,,·ert., 8
cyl, xlnt conll. $900. Call 5 to
JO pn1. &124J.i6 _
AKC Springer Spaniel pup. l\lesa. A1>k for l\frs. Green-. . G
pies. Cham. stk. hUnl/pct. n1an f'.i42-4321. ext. 2Ti. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;-,
B. l\t~· ao1h. 6T:l·U4i'i. John's Racing Cycles •
AFGHAN PUPS * BULTACO * Antiques/Cl111lc• 953
AKC. shots S.18-3 179 HEADQUARTERS FOR * • * l!J.lS Packa.rd S.-\LES-SERVICE-LEASING
BOB LONGPRE
MAZDA
NOW OPEN
S Ml NUT ES FROM
COSTA MESA
2114 ~. lST ST., S.A.
835-6531
SCI.viced here. (85iE;DJ). tires tlc. Sacrifice $2:'iJZ..
$5444 67.r-7,629. Sales &. Servire
OLDSMOBILE
NABERS CADILLAC ·10 COUGAR :>at. nuto. oir, I OLDSMOBILE
2600 ffarbor B!vcJ. p/s. p/b. Rai~ "''icl(' GMC TRUCKS
Costa J\lr.sa llt~s. 2 spaves. t.hnl COllil. HONDA CARS
HorMs 856 DESERT, J\fOTO X T'f Club Sedan. OVERSEAS DELI\'ERY Accessories. $lj()() * G-1;;.5412
{4 1\fil es No. ot
So. Coast Plaza)
540-9100 644-1437
68 ELDORA~. Fim .,,.,.• --~FO--R-D___ UN~~ERSITY OLDS
Harhor at \\1ilso11. C.l\I. ROY CARVER, Inc.
HORSES for renl &. sale. 646-4655 or 646-24'.!8 RM,r"e1tlon1I 234 E. 17th St. i:rreen, vinyl top, lea ther in· 2850 llarbor Blvd.
-··· _____ _;,.....;
Need girl for rt'nl siring, Jtn HONDA' CB 35' Vehi(les 956 Costa l\Ic,;n 546-444-1 ol'er 18. Red,,oocJ Stables.
!er, ~I extras. mint t.'Olid. Costa ~frAA SID-9640
All Models Ready S'.!1so. 61'-5569 ~-• ·05 Old• '""" eru'"'· ,
15 MINUTES FROM
MISSION VIEJO
AREA :n2.86 Laguna Canyon Rd. Cus1on1 headers. 1.600 mi.
Lag. Sch. No phone calls. f.xt·t·llent rondition. r.:ioo. 615-2".A:> af!. :>: 30 br 5.w.-0038 6 ":l'R. ~i thoroughbred, i; bt\1-n 12-3 John.
quarter. Bay gelding, EnJ;:. or 'A'eslem, jumps. $42a. '72 BULT ACO AIPina. like 6T.r1725 Ile\\", $850. '68 Bultaco
';~~~~~~~~~:I Pursang s.KK). Both xlnt cond. Consider or Ce rs .
I I~ &12-27-19
..... ~t t,f l~EED Campanale
· lighty,·eight $90. Sch.,,,inn
Varsity like ney,• S 6 0 .
979-28.12
* 'i1 lnl'I Tra\'E'la ll 4.x4.
rRdio. air, auto. 10'" spec.
tires & 1rhl!!, 4000 mi., und.
\\"IUT .• 5"8-2708.
DUNE Buggy Rall. Corvair
eng., 95% complete, $5j().
M&-""'
Soorts, Race, Rods 959
V\V 1.1 in i T, hi g h
perfonnancc eng, lthr int,
slotted disc y,·hb:, nu Gates
tires. $15i:;. 5-11-22&5 Terry
Trucks 962 ·n HONDA , SL 125, gold,
OtrrRIGGERS -19' Anglers good shape, ljOO ml ,
Specinlflcs, side mount, Overszd rear tire. xtra.s? 1971 FORD Ranger XLT.
l.'omple1e. $145. 646-1378 S350. 64fr2807 ~' ton huck And 11 !2 ft.
CAN'T ~II? Help yourself & 250 SUZUh:!, pri1no con· Arncrigo fibcrg las.o; and
olhers:lll:'Donate. Sea Ex-dillon, 32 hp to rear \\'heel alum. cainper. Both loaded
ploring, BSA, f)'l&-1900. .., pro-installed-get kiL \"cry 1ril.h extra!'!. fully self·h>n·
Boals/Marlne fast. $150 or offer. 492--7662 1ained. Likl' 11e1v condition
__!9uip. 904 ·~straoc,_T~1ro0 CBSix 1o00.,,1•10i:;s,,· nnd must be sel'n to be ap.
_ AA" .. , preciated. 2.1,000 nii!e~.
Al\fERIC.f\N frailer. Db I $295. Clea.n. 6T;r-0391, no e Phone 549·4348 e
axle .f!lec. brakes, 1ires nr. calls after 7 pm, ask for Al '68 CHEV. i~ lfon \\"ilh
new. Xlnt cond. i\take ofter. KA,VASAKI lT..cc. Late 'TI. camper shell. V-8, stick shift,
E>.:es. 213 -49S-1.28l 1500 nilles. l\Iust see to ap.. railio. Can1per shell fully
Boats, Power 906 predate! 551-5327 paneled & insulated. Very ---------· -e WANTED _ used 21" good condition, has only
1966 ~· Jo'ISHING OOAT . v.iieel 10 speed bike. 42,000 miles orig. O\\·ner.
Glast.ron ,vJTrailer. 150 hp 962--0789 -"544-887C.:..,C"-<::,·~-~~-.....,
Chevy motor l\lcr-cruiser .• 73 YA..\fAH,\ 115 l\IX. Quick '64 EL Camlnc>-283 eng. 3
Deep-V hul!. Deplh finder. clean., $425. 2232 ,\ Pacific spe. pipes, mags, air, live bail tank. $3,500. C.i.11 shocks. Commercial license, 630-1710. After 6 ca 11 Av~ .. Costa 1.iesa. $595 or trade for V\V,
633-92&1 • 1973 1-fONDA 35'1 CL * 642-4689 CVf'S l:,. ___ _)t!Qljlt:Jruiiiifil::B<J.Ai'TC-lmnu1r.! Cond. Lo f.tlleagc _ ~i\t'=o°'v"'IN°'G--'="''"°61'"..ct=,.,-.-,-. "i.."'· ~"',..."
GlMtron w Trailer. 150 SUJ. lrT/t-49&-l!nJ PU. 327...,.uto,. pis, p/b,
hp Otcvy motor 1.ler-cnrtse.r. Ltl69 HONDA CJ. :~iO. ciirt r/h. 26.000 actual miles,
Deep-V hull. Depth finder. tires. runs good. u:x>. $1550. cash. 548-6954 a.rt 3.
live be.it 111.11k. $3,500. Call call 5-18-7901 aft 6pm .59 O!EV)' P.U. I-1\gh Pert.
630-1710. After 6 r:nll 63..'l·~ J-IONDA 330/4 1972. l n1mac. 400, can111, 4 spd. Blue·
.. SACRJF1CF. 1'1' cabin cruiser. S92J. i\tr •. Lang, ~1301 printed + bal:11~1! etc.
f~t hull, two Johtison 40hp \\·ce.kdays FAST, $700 flrn1. m-2513
motors. nl!\l·ly rcUll. S99:;., 10 SPEED DA\VES '71 FORD 3,.( Ton plus cah, S37~-Simple.~. 53t tub Ing, HT Camrier $2800. Call nrtt'r
Boats, Sill 909 beautiful! SIOO. 556-0212 -~6". "61"f>.J~•96=""=--~-
Xi0 BULTACO, ex c e 11 en t 1971 f'ORD 3/~ 1011 pick Uf'I, L.AP\"'ORTI-1' 2<1. l'"ibers::lass, condition. J\1ust sell, make auto li'U ns, ail', lo 111llc11.
inboRrd. Gold pinier. S39Y.J. offer. r...i&-0172 I"""'-49" '"'"3 Long Beach.....i.\farin11.. Gan~· .:o;r.>., -"' ·
\\!&Y 18, slip 5:;1, rail St7.URT T'J> SAv8ge "'/Git Vens
Tif...839.-592:). 1\11. ~1rong '& fast. $3:";(). ----------1 963
13' FIDERGLASS i\Jetcalr ~IS-79_'2 ______ _
CIUJ sailboal y,•lth AAr•I '7l TRIUl\tPJ-l 500. lo 1ni,
dolly, firx" cond.. $175. :...1111 rond. nmst ride to a~
s.13-5168 Jll'f"d.'lte, ts50 .. ~1989.
2;' PEARSON i·on1nlmKic1· ~tor Hom,•
Rloop. J.\111 Kttl, 51 ~ hp, S1le/Rtnt '40
JohnllOn. tc]t!(!JI• 4, xlnt. cond. I -----------
$<t9:i0. 633-10.10 Rent"A Motor Home
" GREAT Da,ypllor. 11' Lnrk for your -Vac1tion
"''/trailer & till equip. * 531-6800 * Flbt':rgJMs "'/Alum mllllt. 1 ~~"c-=--=~~-$.150. 646-5612. '72 20' ~::;-.cAPADE CU,slom * SEAQUEST JS' *-O<MlKf', ai\'. ell t>xtn.A. S:l.le . or 1mdt>. -1~2742. Sips 5, 'IRllQ, h~8.d, motor 1·1~11on1. hinged mut. Xlnl. Ne'v Luxury LrFE'Tf~tE $5500. 816-2439. ttasonnblc, lmmac, sips 6.
HOOlE Cllt 14', 2 tAlls, 2· eets Pvt owner. 838-0900
Jlallla.rdt trtr/xtra v.'hl. 1972 PACE Arrow. 2'1', load·
$.1-2982. ' ed. Prlct'fl for :~k ARIC.
Contat.1 Martin, " 411 16' JIOOIP. Cat, xlnt cond.,
JJ.ust ""~ to aPPf'l!elate. O.lu•• Wlnneb190
• $47-14.l& • Ttcot. Ti'. 610-0182 Nll
I
tit
'73 DODGE * Ton Surfer Vin
V·S. auto1nRtlc b'an!l'mlukln.
Radio &: hl?<iltr, JI 0 we T
steertng, poy,·flr brakes,
(iOO!IN).
$3989
GUSTAFSON
Uncoln-~ury
1~ Beach 11.I WtuTICr ,
Jl'untlngt.on Beach
842-8144 * (213) S9MS44
''Homt of the Vlklftf11
Daily Pilot. \\'anl Ad.s 1tave
hanrilns plore..
1
CAPRI For IMMEDIATE '71 CA:i!ARO Z28. i\1\t-1'"\t I im~"· ~•a "'b.•ri.. 1op rack. low niileage, like !)('II". Pl': Anlo, nlr. plb, pl$. '68 eng, Delivery! p•y. Call bc111·t.'C'n 6 and · trl<'r hitrh, nh· shock.,, look,.
1-1-12 SO. BRISTOL, S.A.
546-0220
2001 E. ls1 S1U'-T A A~A {S.A. F'N')'. East on 7Pl\I 963-.m.t '73 FORD ~~-, l'UrioodM~-l-3spg 11 1~Y
:l58-7871 1st St. '-' mi.) '72 CAD Cpe OeVlllt'. F1re MUSTA...,G "~5-t095' ~·kdRv; 11 es, • "E:tsy to Reach" mlst blue, wht vin roor Jthr ~n · · 73 R C )th uphol, fully loaded. $55oo. Lanllau, V-8, automatic trans: '67 .OLDS CutluM Supreme
NOW OWN THE * Mazda , ot•ry * ommonwea Pvt pty. 531-4117. n1ission, air conditioning, ~/";:;, P/B, auto tr~. r/h,
FABULOUS 1973 $66 MONTH Motors Ltd. \\.ONDE•-· 9-c d pcm·er steeri:;f, Po\\' c r hte green, ~·/blk int. bkt '" •roN~•s OPEN LEASE n..r u... JIAS!'i a b-" (37l)G~ ' r.eats aft 6 call uo~
CAPRI '.IV" 1 an $anta Ana L;lll-10 1961, black, P"T & ,-tuies 1 "' • $850' '"--1 ~1 ~. \rilt accept trade-ins .., lilr Best t1 $3689 or ...._,. v1. er
\\'Ith 2,000 4 t.')'!inder or V-6 CALL ?r1R. FRY 842-6666 '69 VW · Bus, am/tm, bltin 64i-Ooo:!. o over $-MX>. . '66 OLDSl\tOBrLE Vis I a
engine, \\'ith or \\'ithout Hunt. Bea.ch bed, & middle seat. Reblt19TI CAD CDV GUSTAFSON Crul9l"r \\'agofl, great decor group, some y,ith sun eng. 44,000 ml. Very good • lmmac, full al transporra!lon, $950. Pri
roor or landau !op, _po\\·er MAZDA cond. :n pty. 8.11-1700. ft°i:;~r.$4;~·. 5~e;J: 11~1~ 6& Linc . n-M~cury pty. 6r.r8'2I4 • ,
disc brakes, style slecl 'it V\V Bus. New heads &. 6~3 ' ]611()() Beach a! 'V:iml!r ·~ OLD!': CullAS5, a/c, auto,
\\·heel, rlldial tires, bucket 1·>1.lves. New lire11, $1900 .. 68 El.DO 1-funlin,lt"lon Bc11ch p/s, p/h. r le>'ln. i0,000 inl.
seats. ORDER \'OURS 642-7930 • RADO Cad. Nu 142-8844 * (213)-592-5544 $!MO. ill ' ':il:'I ' 545·8.510 · NO\\'. ., ood paint, nu ti res, '<lnt 1i1nning "H of th V'k' ,. rt " '.lO
$2789 173.11 Beach BL !!4'l-G6G6 64 V\V Bug. g trAnsp. cond. Pric,«I to s t' 1 1 . ome e I ing -n ~: . ..:
---------$300. Calf 53G-9Sl 9 673-3n6 art. :->. • s11111on '\'1\'._.'0n * "6:1 01.l)S tUllA..,,, clMn;
OR r ~· YOU PREFER MERCEDES BENZ . . ~ '72 SEDAN de Ville, loatltc.l. HHO Fort! LTD. 8 pass. l'0\111• r;ooil t'f"lnd .. :~lipd, V-8. mi ..
'71 CAPRI 60 \'\V rebulll engine 35.000 Low mileage show roo try !;(!UU't'. JouU p\\T, tac One Clll' O\\'T)('r. 96l-5353
(2.'l7COP.t 50 USED miles. $300. or best ottm-. clean. &IG-7227 111 air. vt'ry clean, priced for 19G~0L.JJS DEL ?lfONT 4 dr,
$1789 IH&-59i7 .73 Cou OeV'l quick sale. $2100. Call nh', PIS, P/!1, S995. Ph: GUSTAFSON MERCEDES '61 "'v cam,., ong. ~~. 6000 ,:,:, py'.1'· ~~ .. th., 613-049' "3!)."'"' IS Pop top, stl bit trs. nu eng .. 557-9271. • pa Y· Call '71 FORD LTD Country -~P~l~NT=O~---t Lincoln-Mercury ON D PLAY br"' 11500. 548-<;1>1 •10 c 0 v eon . Squ;re. Fact. ,;,, Pt•. '"'"
16800 Beach al \Vanier Sharp New Car • '70 V\V Bus, red &. v."hilt', /out. ·1 i. ~~·hlte In· disc brks. Mus! sell, $2900. 'T.l PINTO \Vagon, auto,
Huntington };leach Trade-ins • lo ml. Xlnt cond.. $2150. 586-:man co ' · Eves. Best ofter. 54s.-0112 ti:relux int &: ext, roof rack,
8424844 * (213) 592.5544 Coming In Evtry D•y · Priv. pty. 963-5353 •68 CAD. Conv. whltt' w/Red 166 Country Squirt Wig 8,000 nil. mAke o f re r.
''Home of the Viking'' Ask About Our Unique • '67 V\V, reblt eng. & leather lnter1ot E . Loaded. $695. 642-6670 _8<_·2-5262-c~'=,.,,===--I
'12 CAPRI :m:i. V-6, lo Used Mercedes LeaM trans. oil cooler, $710 Priv. Cond. • 979'-1007 Autos, Mew 980 PLYMOUTH
miles, delu.."\e interior, xln1 Plans . pt~ ... bla--&C 116 Po 30 000 '68 FLEET\VOOD Bduu,
ooncl. Call 5-19-14U HoUse of Imports 69 1' .v amp, p to, • black &: be:iutlful'
Va rancit'!! CO!it money: Rent n1iles. Nu !\lkiullln tires, tl795 * !liim3
I 6362 ~lanchestcr, Bur•1a Parle xlnt cond -642-0612 \1lt1r iou~e. ar>t.. store ~-· · l\tUST !K'IJ 'G9 ~'Ll!!lllte '~ 1 ·o 11-Piiot <1'l-the·.,..n•n-Aoa-l<"r.i\y _.._,___.._ ...___,_ 1 ~ D•uJt .. e.c. t 1n1 a a Y uu "·~ ~~ ..... e ... -"Ii""'"" o · srorrer-over gels it. Classlfierl Ad. St-!1 irllc·ireins 523-'iX"...O ter, as 111, Att 3:30 531-5364
no\\'! Ca.II S.12-567S Nov.•! Need a "Par!"? f'IAce an ad! 6~2440 ,;c==·==~~---1 =====,-==="'-'====:--:====_;.===:::--;::--:-::=== '72 KINGSWOOD, 9 pass sta
\
wag. Loaded. lo\V ml, 50,000
ml Wfl.IT. Cnll art 4; 499-3840
'10 CPE de VIJlei all extras.
New tires. Highest offer
over $3000. 644-2'1991640...U36.
CA MARO
'G!r-Z28, RALLY 11pt., R trak.
mags, 1poilel"8, air shockl,
Chcny. J\IU!l sec. 6r~
um I?l.tPALA cust. Loaded,
p/s, p/b, p/11', clc. $3600.
52-1-9780 nrt 6pm.
'G9 CAl\tARO. V8, auto. ~111!<1
sell by lune Sth.. $1400. or
bctlt offer. 548-2854
'68 CMIARO SS 396. Vinyl
top. BeauUtul car. J\hMit
aacrtnco. MWKMI.
'fir CAMARD V-8, 327, lac.
a.lr. New eng., 1>1lnt. Ii
Urea. $1400/offer. 567-8328
CHEVROLET ---· ... , ...........
'69 NOVA, 2 dr, Orig owMr
PIS. new Ures, C1@an, lU95
or bell offer. 892.--6724
'70 IMPALA. Cu11t Cpe. Auto,
•Ir, ~'·· p/b, oow 11 ... & tune..UJl. $1A95. 8.17-!121
'fi6 IMPALA fact air, Joadf!d,
Xln't cond. $506. 89~2148 aft
6pm .
•
'72 DUSTF.R, •11•\ly fnr·t.
eqvip, Deluxn cond. $3000.
673-158.1 nnvtlll'I<" ---~-·--"'PtYMOt.mT~f'\l'T'r,71toorl---f
hard 101). S:i()() 1)1· 1 ~'81 offer.
497-1624.
PLY. J.'ury Ttr-:-1009 Sil',
r'lldlo, ROOtl lin?8, quick 118.le
prlr.e $800, 536-7257
PONTIAC
LEASE OR BUY
'71 lhn.t "13 PontlAt.'S
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
2<1.'1(1 llti.rbor Blvd., 1tt Fair
Drive, Costa l\feM ~17
J.006 GREEN PonllRc E.'(·
~IM!, l)!r, po~·er. $78.,,.
N eerl goorl honle for klvlng
G='2'''=· 11»-!00c-·==--'68 PONTIAC4<1r HT BorlM,
0 riv.·r, u.lr, xlnt tlrn I; "°""· SIOO .. ~l6<6!80
'6.4 PONTIAC Bonn e v i 11 e
conv. Gre1t buy at $2M c:r
orrcr. 673--l494 eves.
T·llRD
--1-'67 T-BIR0 . .}'ul1 power.·xlnt
(.'Olld. f.IU-'t IMlll. best O(ft(.
613-2383
VEGA
•n VEGA ll11tchback,
brake• & tire.. Mull
lkst offer. 49T· L4 '
CLA~Sl~1EJ)
•
''" ' . .. .. '
. .
' -·
OAllY l'tlOJ
7 7 .,,, ~I ---l§J '~--"'--~ ~ ... _ .. _ ... ___,[i ~I -~-~ ..... ~\ ~~ ._ _ ___,llil I
2 u... 2 '""'"· $2.M . ~ ~ 90f MoW -Vw "' A-. l-1ed '70 Aut-, ,..,,.-970 Aut-, 1_.... 970 A-. UMd !lie :..:A;..u"'~'·..;u;.;.-,-----"°-
• t"lln: KrlTENS• FlJPPER. tun for •• u. good -,. .. ,_ --"°' :'7l~atEV:;;;-;..-:-=-~v'=' .... ~1ong= l~~;.:,D;;A~TS=u=N:-~ I MERCIDU IENZ -¥0LK$WAGE.M. CHEYROuT _ FORD I C1o1ko. a blade. 1 ""1d .. all equ;p. No. 413'. e SALES e w.b., v-8. <lllc 1><1<1, lo ml'1,1 _________ 1 ___ ....;...:;.. ____ ..
-· c.11 -673-1933 e SERYICE -• xln't cond-WoO./oUer. HURRY JIM SUMONS • '86 ew Bug, ,.bit e ... :;g c.u.rAno. Pf., auio .. '68 cmv Sdn. Wan. PIS. '
Ill BLACK ll:lttena 8 \\'kl, 1 •n HOBIE 14 wt tr 1 r. 49-MOOS. You c•n atlll •t • MPORTS ~k>/heater, aood cond. vtnyl top, low mild.Jn. Ex· ~~~~. a.l~lllCo~~ :.~ :
'M. I F. ---nrd 'I: htebrkn. t.JcKibblns sails. Gd cond. • R£HTALS • '6.i FORD Van. carpeted, now D•loun SIO, l200, I 0.,., __ ceU. runnJ11£ condition. Ne\\' 646.J47'8. I
--RUii Wu &0-'1768. S-inside. $Ul00. 613-1858 paneled. Reblt • .....,.. $025. MERCEDES BENZ -tires. \Vut •1m«lce fo r
tit K-Mnalt! btbrador-1 BO.ti,-Slip1/Doeks tlO EXPLORER Of otter" Must &ell! ~2685 610 ot P k kup TOP line ·n VW Bus $2'100. $lfl00 Call "'k dltl'S bet1,1·ect1 ·11. R.i\NCHERO GT. :r,o, 4V, 1 = ... Poitnllal huntett -At-tfteokl-price Alm!_OSERIZ6RVOICE' ~ally cleanreon<I & Xtras. 3--5 P.nl.-&'97-2472 nu" p/-s, p/b, flt'SI $2200.
t = OF Autos Won._.. SALES ""' Call 4a't_a123. 1 ba k 6 ooo takes. 49-\-lM9 I
' mooring "'k·nds during July -Jim ~mons VOLVO ..n1i, ~Wldt'r v.·u1·1•tt1'l, pert. Laguna Beach. \\'ANTED in Ava on 45 to •iu' HUNTINGTON BEACH INST-, =..,. ~•... .,.,....... '72 VEGA hate 1 c , , * REE KITTENS * & Aug. Contact Frank (213) 18'01 Beach Wvd. 84>'8()3 Im....-cond. Auto lJ'an" $2000. ~-~~~-a>&~;=:;,:;~~~~f-'.HUNT~~ING'!ON~~~B~EA~·~:i-~~!H ~·· 968-8263
MALE C<ay Tubby, ""'"' WANTED' Slip 40· Sport MOTOR HOMES WE ARE IN -==~===-===='-!--N-iewpooo'f,rtQiiS:ch-81:¥0 68 biEv" ""' "4;11
•Id , 1hort hair , F;•her, day 89 3-2479; DESPERATE NEED 1973 DATSUNS 8339300 hardtop, rur, on1uwn .'& ~ • .6f6.TGt8. li46-M71 aCt 5. Apollo, PaceKctter, Baron, ENTER rnoM MacARTHUR 17th Anriivarunv black. -$100. Ciood cond.
A SPECIAL kitten, Y'llow & 34· BOAT SUP J•mboree, RoblnhoOO OILOOODr CLEAN ALL MODELS _ 1--~~====~-I •• ·-J 11<6-n82
funy, for a special home. 8 $60. a mo, Hunt. Harbour. \Ve've got 'em at FOREIGN CARS IN STOCK '71 MERCEDES SALE '69 IMPALA \VaG 327. air,
..... ""-broke~ 6'4-0006 841>3212. KENDON TOP DOLLAR-P•icl BENZ 2\!()SL PIS.-P/B lo m;; Oean.
MOTOR HOMES For Or Noll BARWICK IMPORTS 2 Tops.' low, low mileage. H Sa I 1 $1250. ,,.,_,;,_7027 DOCK space for rent. up to
25' pov.·er. SI. 75/tt. Phone
673.()i9'1. fu7 N. Harbor, S.A.
!154.QO.n
Call or come in to see us. 33375 Crunino Capistrano {Il4CHV). UCJI Y ftCJS • '58 CKEVf BrooKv•ood, wgn, NEWPORT San Juan Capistrano Call Prices Sia.rt 1\I runs nice k looks K9Qd. sm.
Bo•lt, Speed & Sk i 911 "27' TP.A ~l'O '93-3375 or 831-1315 J IM '!,~~ DLR $4260 Teny, aft 9pm, 960-1613 IMPORTS '12 D~TSUN 6 -Pac k '67 c;HEVELLE-S&'\1l6. 4 sp<I. [ ....... _ )[B !\tAltK T\'1AIN lB' deep v
hull, 1/0 ~Jere engine, 165
h.p. Tandem trlr, \'ery good
cond. $2800. 54&-3465, aft~r 6
pn1 644-8828
?'\' 1..'I."il '(lVERER
2"1'·22' CO~ITINENTALS
20' PRlllE &: JOYS
3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
642.9405
Cab-Over Can1per Deluxe. OPEL ~loclel 144.ES (1446344·38Sl66l Bu~ket seats, mags, reblt
ldany extras! 16,000 n\i., 1----------1We make.overseas dcJJvcrics eng $850. 673-Ta&i
$3000 548-<397 e '69 O\><l C.T. Tires & Sec II · You'll Buy 11 CHRYSLER MUsr sell, 'TI Datsun 510, engine 1n good c on d . VAN CON\r:R~:JNS \VE PAY TOP DOU.AR
-1· 1 e Service e Rentals FOR TOP USED CAnS 150 * Danmar Inc * 11 your ""' ;, ex<r.a clean,
$900. Reasonable. 499-3275. '69 Chrys. Sta. Wag.
642-1447 .ATTJ::.VfION PEJ'S! * • HORIZON Je_t .... .J kl Boal, 427 engine. ~ or
beat o([er.
• see us first.
1:"1()1 llnrbor B!vd., G.G. BAlJER BcifCK -
evt:.s 5$-4576 * '71 OPEL GT, yellow, *
Home awl.)' from l'iome, 53r-6800 2!J25 .Hilrbor Blvd.
'70 MOZ, ·air cond, mag wh111, auto, good-condition!
bu.llt Just for your
Boen.:lin&/Groomlng 546-2848 63Hf11 l'IC\I.' Perilli tires. Stick 1hft * After 6, 846-0928 * 64"-535.1 . CONTINE~TAL
~ 854
e PUPPY WORLD e
18' TROJAN 185 hp, inbrd' ski
boat. Beautiful. Ca 11
548--0223, 645-4325
100 · MIX£D PUPS. Open ~~~~~~~~~
F.:\'tL lrh:h Seiler, Dobcr· :: ,.
man., •·ox Te1Ti!'n, lluskie, ' __ 1 __ ' ---·-~ ..... a.ii Ttrrltt, T-Cup Poodle, .. 1 Si ...
N°f''<t to G.G. Datsun Costa !\fcsa 979-2500
1913 Dl soo\·erer and Sw11Jial J~fPORTS WANTED
J\folor ll?rnes for rent, 1nake Orange County's \
reserva11on.'I for Summer TOP S BUYER
no11•. Phone l\Ilss Bennet at BTLL MAXF.Y TOYOTA
Bob LollfgJL'e -P o n ~ i a c , 1SR81 Beach Blv..!.
892-6651 or 636-~ H. Bri.Ch--Ph. 847-8555
'71 -DATSUN P I CKU P
w/camper Khell, xlnt cond .,
S1850. 002-2235
2$1~9~ Da tsWl !!10 se<lan$1495
&14-2003
SACRJFICE, Luxurious JJ' '70 Station Wag., 510, 4 spd, custom · b 1 t niotorhomC!. Autos, Imported 970 lo mi's. Xlrit cond . Asking
1006 }larboi', C.ti l. 646-9303 PORSCHE '67 VOLVO 4 dr 8edan, ne1v
--paint, air, tires & 8 track POR '70,' 911 T. CPE, gnrf., stel'l'Q xlnt cond $121()
5-spd, new XAS radla!.s, After 5 caU 518-<fs.ri , ·
81-in;e. Lug rl<, clean. $5000. '<!"' VOLVO SST J!::ves. 67'~ uo__ . Good run-·,11 2 lib ,1 . Jil~lil. irust sell $1....0. or ......... '7TMARK IV Jffj{ <e. ,, ovu1g "·"' 168 · 1 · · ,.:1'.. : ···•Jc. Fully equipped, · V.S, .auto1uanc rans1111ss1on,
Chltmahua, La b., BoXf'L '••·------· Oidlapoo. S\V AP Shepherds \'
b" ?! Stud St'rv n1ost [Aircraft 915
· ().J~3517 A radio & heater, J)(l";•·r i;h_·~·r.
· utos, UHd 990 ing, p<>l\'er b1•akl·~. · 1 tn·1,
R S C H E . red ai1· conditionir1"
State insJ)e{'lcd. lo n1 ileage, ;..._..;.. __ ,______ $1600. !W&-5929.
alr, self ront., nu tires &: e THE FINIEST IN ,, 0~u~ST~.e~ll~'69~Da~tsu-n-. ~X~Jnt l"
rm1or, 774-8927 USED IMPORTS e running cond. Radio & -J.31-:.on. :..;...c.....c.;.. ____ _
lO Ttk female pups. . '69 CESSNA lj(). NE\V. Exolorer. 24". full e THE FINEST IN hcatl!r. Best offer. 557-~
Dam _AJ\C Lab Retr-Sire Equipped. Reasonable price. °"' lhe-p. 49-Hl822 Lag Bch. 9."11'-'--"1262=·------
equip Sips 8, air/gen, IMPORT SERVICE e '69 DATSUN Pickup. Alust IO\\'e~t rates, no mileage, Do """'..-if a favor and conie sell by \\"eekend. $1000. 552-8292 cr ~~-Gd cmnpart)' &: proteclion ,
U.O pnt.mtlaJ hunting dogs. Campers, Sale/Rent 920 Trailers, Travel 945
s.tttt puppte.. AKC rdWrtd. Chan1 p lon
9oclt. Born April 21st.
RAd)' ~·erk Jn June. -I EDJE:i'JCE claSR to slart
June 31, Wed 7:30 pm.
Nn:port Beach/Irvine a1a -
'69 FORD,1 bobble top
C'amper conversion, compl.
self t"Ontained, lo miles, ,Xlnt
l'Otld. Perfect for young
amily. $3100. 842-6890.
1972-27fl . 5t h-v.·hecl trniler
1vith or \\i thoUt 1912 Ft1rd ~i
Ion pickup. S a c rifice
Because or Health, price new
$14,000. t'On1plele unit
• CAMPER Shells for sale $10,000. Trailer alone $6,500.
or rent. All nlakes & Ph. 492-5142
n1odels. 2941 Grace Lane, 1963 INT.ERNATIONAL 4x4,
see us first. Open Tues. --=.;c134=6------and Thurs, ~ 9, Sat.Sun
"' 5. RAT
(Ei IRl~EAN AUTO) · Wtb=9af 1969 FIAT 850, new tires, ._. D .s.rw.:. b111kcs, upOOI. SlOOO. Runs
2100~-.a.~-M~·M40 perlect ~7 or nites -
ST=>-0960 HUJTY!
ALFA ROMEO '69 FIAT Sport ·Coupe $700. ----------I or hc.!.1 t1rfcr. 675-1700-
~m. -nu ti res , BUICK \\'all lil'es .. c!li:·
S.! l 6#0027. $7480 -
• • '66 PORSCHE 912. new '66 BUfCK Skylark Cpe V-8 GUSTA"
n\Olor, after 5:30 ca 11 P"T, auto. Good cone!. ~lak~
>J8--0!lll3, !2850. ~ ouer. &1>-2537. Uncol"·M· ';I
TOYOTA '.68 RIVIERA. Lo 1ni, full l~ Beach a~ \i' ,. \'I' ----------1 ?'.>"''er, air, bank financing. 1-Iuntington 8'>:>"f1
To. YDTA •'73-3100· 842.-* <2u1 592.5544
CADILLAC "Homo of the Viking"
. 17th Anniv-ary 1 ------~--, 'ITT . CONT. 4 . Or. "C•~•m ••~ · Puff." Lmv nu., mech. xlnt.'
l'e(."Ords avnil. $ 1 3 5 0 . . • 644--0500 •
AKC Old ~llsh Sh!'epcklg
pups, $100. & Up. 836-4476 l'.ll' """"""·
Bklg G, C.l\f. Ttavelafl, many new parts, 67 ALPHA GS, 4 dr. sedan.
MAJORWAY & Half Pint 3 gas tanks, $2000. 64&-7022 \Vhlte, needs engine \\'Ork.
Campers &, Riel:ls at lac-after 4:30. Clean $775. Orig. private
party. 962-7981
SALE 'fit "Prunpt?red." All service
Prices Sta.i1 Al
1911 F!Aj, Sport SpydeO', 5 $2399 ,70. CADILLAC CONTL 1910 Mm·k 111, spd. :-:Int cond. $2700. or 1 fu llpo\\T, leothcr in I . ,
make orrer. Call 586--2813 I 4 DOOR. an1/f1n stereo, $ 3 8 9 5 .. tory prices. 858 W. 18th. '64 BOLES Aero, 22', 100% -"'="-'===-----
SCHNAUZER Pups, shots, 1 ~C::.M::::,. =------self-cont. Tandem. clean AUDI
atud &ervlce, terms. CAJ\-fPER & trailer repairs & $3.1%. 6JS-2'l58
!TI41 522-8366 ~~~~~-------~-------supplies also van con-15' Aristocrat ,Lo\\' Liner ·PEKI~G~E PUPPrES versions. 858 W. 18th, C.M. Excellent condition! CLEAN '70 AUDI
AKC JU:X; SHO'N 5f<XK git • EL OORAOO Camper. $1350. 8 5f8·1395 * SU-U28 * filnt cond, $800. XI%~~: ~· U'EJMARANER pup p 1 es, --* 5i5"-0216· • Trailers, Utility '47 --="-"-'-'-'-'=--
HONDA
ONDA, 6 mo old, 284 HOB,
Bal. of Fae Wrnty, 5000 ml.
Prlv. prty Eves 557-@50
MUST Sac. leaving state, ""71
jlonda 600. Zink cond. $750.
ca11 646-3128
· '13 COROLLA (KE>:Xl112804) o..::496-=1909::::·===--::=---V-8, automaUc trahsmission 1-COUGAR "··-~ l··..:· radio & ··~•er. powe, steer:.,-----'·----
_lUUIA UlflD ing & brak!'s, air condition.I· -..
TOYOTA ing, vinyl top, arn/fm stereo COUG~. :\.~7: Look . at power wilido\\' & t ' \\'hat 11 !ll got: Oelux in·
(069AEX) s sea s. terior, console and cockpit
·~ H CM •~9303 s' ~ dashboard w/overhead con·
1.;/IJOJ arbor, · · <>°llJ" • ~689 trots; faclory alr .. radio,
-~
'70 LINCOLN
MARK ID
V-8. nwo1natic trw111nliMion. 1
radio & heater, pov.•er steer. •
ing S: brak<'s, "·hile side· •
\\•all tire~. vin)'I top, leaU1er ,
interio1·, po11·er windo1,1•s &
S{'lllS, all· conditionhlJ.
·tZSN~).
$4889
GUSTAFSON
Uncoln-Merc:ury
lGSOO Bcat.'h at \VamP..r
· lluntlngton Beach I
84U844. (213) 592.5544 '
''Home of the Viking'' I
MAVERICK
e '10 1'1JU. Y EQUIPPED e
air cond, auto trans, pg, rib,
32,000 n1i .. nu tirea.
i\lAKE OFFER. 644-1480
·70 ~-IA VERJCK, auto, radio,
good tires, xlnt cone!. gold.
Sl.t50. 5.jl-511l
MERCURY
'67 COLONY Park, 9 Pass. I
l\'gn. full po1,1.·er; a/c, good
condition. 833--0300 af.ler 6:30 . PM
196'2 COl\1ET •. Nt"\I' ('/Ulch,
1rans, ball. 14.000 mi. on
rehlf f'ng. $.'lOO 01· bc5t offer.
675.l<lS:l.
'68 COLONY Pul'k Sta
\\ragon. Lo1v miles, air, lO
pnss. n1any xtras! $1499.
673-Di&.
1965 1'-IERCUR\• 4 door. gri(icl
tr:aMportation car,_make cf.
fer 714/846-6914-----
A real cnitser!
'56 Mercury
Best oiler. &:12-0422
TOYOTA Corona, 1973, Aulo, GUST'AFSON ~·ing=away__ S!eecinjC w~el'I,
Xlnt cond. Lo mileage, excellent engine and l:iod y MUSTANG
yello\v, $2400. 833-1639 Uncoln-Mercury 1.'0ndition. It's.« '68, but only r----------1
-reg. $50. 536-0056 OPEN °--d camper. Full I--,--"---'----BMW
n.u,i; Utl fty trier, lite "·eight. Nu . ·
BEAUTIFUL AKC Beagle cab--Over, 8¥.i' bed + extras. "'hls. ta11> CO\'er, haul ----------1
Puppy-'. 10 \\'ks, male. S50. Call 962-3139 motorcycles, can1p gear, LEASE.A ~----
JAGUAR
* 8.'U-1526 * 8~~· HOLIDAY cnb O\'er cS1=:::25:o.·..:""""'-"=62=-~-~~ TRIUMllU h8' 26,000 nule.! The low '68 I U~ JAGUAR X'J-6 -'71, im---r::.n lGSOO~~<'h at \Vanier pr;_ ~IU~k vou, anrf n i\ »•ANG.~ VS, 42,00'.>
n1acu1alC' \•.'hile/blaCk in· ·~ . . fhmtutgton Be:u·h personal insperlion "' i 11 nillf'S, I owrlt'r, goOO ron-
ter ior. Priced [or guick 10 TIUUMP~ Spitfire, excell 142-1144 * (213) 592.5544 li\\'llY ,00. l\lust se ll. Call dillon. $1300. Onys 8.J&-3.!15:
sale. 642-3121. ct;tncJ., lo mil_es, ~~ olfer. ''Home of the Vilcinn" orig-in.'li o"'ller; 52.i--5G.'ir:) e\'r.s M6-l:l21
AKC DACHSHUNDS Camper Jacks. boot. etc. Auto Service, Parts 949 Champ. tilOOillines. ll'kdays Nk• & clean, $700. 847-1"'5 1973 BAVARIA
aft 3:30 pm 968-9332. Cycles, Bikes, 8' PMI TOP
AKC Irish S!'t1er pups. 8 Scooter' 925 ~J_If>~ CREVIER BMW "'ks, __ Champion bloorlHne!I, _:..:;;;c.c_;______ , .. .
\\kdys aft a:30, ';);)1-(li6{); , ··-. _ , . ·65M'USTANG. !'\c1\' engine KARMANN GHIA \\·Jmds anfti1ne. 72 COUPE DE VILLE S.S COUGAn. ~1111 cond .. full S: tires. $.XX). Private Party.
pet & sho1v stock. 968-2971 '72 YAMAHA 250 MX -VW ENGINE Sales -Servieo -....?as1ng
ft 6 ...-_ 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 1970 KARl\tANN Ghia. nr
new, AJichelin X tires, S1350.
6T.l--02!7.
VOLKSWAGEN Fa ntastic Shalimar Gold ,,,.llh P\\'l', cust, p.·unt. eng. Just &12-9-113 afler 5pm
viny l top Be utilul le ttw_ overhauled. Sac. S l 0 0 0 . "'~~=:'7".="-"'----1 .::":::c'=~==~---I titoto Cross. Good condition. needs y,·orlc, Sluu.-540-14TI 135-3171 * IRJSH SETTER puppies JI.lake t1llcr. Can be ~nat l ~~~~~~~~~~ ----------vw. 'S & ta pcslry Tnterioc. af.'ul~ 968-1])7. 1:-eave -.Nun1ber 'li6 1\1}.JSTANG conyert., 8
pcl\\·er. Fact......, n•'r cond \\ith l"a'Orthng. . cyl, xlnt cone!. $900. Call 5 to $35 each. 645-flT:>G, 638~li Orange Coast Daily Pilot, ! ' ORANGE COUNTY'S
Center St. Cl\1 330 \Vest Bay Sl., Costa I 1~ OLDEST MAZDA
-J • 10 pm, M2-09:i6 NEW & USED sle1w, tilt & telescop1C '70 COUGAR. wtir w/hlk
AKC Springer Spaniel pup. J\!esa. Ask for l\frs. Green· Autos fors.le t!!J Q pi~. Cham. s-tk. hunt/pet. man &12-'1321, ext. 277. ~-----~
B. 1\-lay 10th. 673-24"5. John'.s Racing Cycles
AFGHAN PUPS * BULTACO * Antiquo1/CIH 1lcs 953
AKC, shots 838·3li9 HEADQUARTERS FOR * ••19-18 Packard SALES-SERVICE-LEAS1NG
BOB LONGPRE
MAZDA
NOW OPEN
,1cerino, <1oor 1oc1 ... Sold & v1n,y1 top & int. ..... new OLDSMOBILE-2 Big Locations llCt'Vi~ here. (852EOJJ . _ tires etc. Sacrlflt-e $Z>9:>.
S MINUTES FROM $5444 6T.H629.
COSTA MESA NABERS CADILLAC 1'-·70=.:::;co;;;;uG""AR=°"a.;"'1.-."' ... -=--. "'a;-,-r,
2114 E. 1sr ST., S.A. 4l30(} Harbor Blvd. p/11. .p/b. Raised wide
835-6531 Costa Afesa tires. 2 spares. l\-finl cond.
Sales.. 4~&n:vi~
OLDSMOBILE -
GMC TRUCKS
HONDA C'-RS
HorHS 156
HORSES for rent & sale.
Need girl for l'l'nl string,
O\W 18. Redv.·ood Stables,
~ Laguna Canyon Rd.
Lag. Bch. No phone caJJg,
S YR. ~t thoroughbred, 11
quarter. Bay gelding, Eng.
or ••estern. jumps. $425. m-1m
•
DESERT, MOTO X TI' Club Sedan. OVERSEAS DELIVERY
Accessories. Sl::lKI • C).15.5412 VE (4 Miles No. of 540-9100 _:6.::44:__' •:.:t3:::'~==~--
So. Coast Plaza) ~ ELDORADO, Fire n1ist FORD UNIVERSITY OLDS H"'""' at wu .. ,., C.M. ROY C4R R, Inc.
64&-4655 or 646-2428 RMrt.a,ional 234 E. lith s1. 15 MINUTES FROM ~en, vinyl lop, leather in-----· 2850 llarbor Blvd.
19n HONDA CB 354 Vehid•s 956 C:O..la Me"' "'6-4444 All Models Ready MISSION VIEJO $2100. rn..5569 • .-!er, all ex_tras mint cond. ~ Costa M.csa 540.S&tO
e ·ss Oltb Vista Cru18tt, 8
Pfl.SJ5, !la wgn., top ntclc,
auto, alr, p/b. p/s, ·68 eng,
trier hiteh, air shocks, looki;
.f.:. runs good. 14 mpg a buy
at $975. 541-2885 nltn.
835-lcm wkdays.
cu ... 1o1n headeN . 1,600 mi.
Excl'llent condihon. $900.
645-2345 a!t. 5: 30 t1r 546-0038
btl\'TI 12·3 John.
''i2 BULT ACO Alpina, like
ne"'· $850. '68 Bultaco
Pursang $400. Both xlnt
cond. Consider o t f e r s .
642-2749
--------• '?.! Tnfl Travelall 4.-.4.
radio, air. auto, 10 .. spec.
tires & \\'hls, 4000 n1i., und.
"·11rr., 548-2708.
DUNE Buggy Rail, Corvair
eng., 95o/o complete, $550.
84&-2663
s,,rts, Race, Rods 959
V\V l\f i ni T, hi g h
performance eng, lthr int,
&lotted disc whls, nu Gates
tires. s1am. 54-1-22s:rTetTY
Trvcks 962
I .
For IMMEDIATE AREA ·11 CAMARO Z28. AM-n 1. Jill SO. BRISTOL. S.A. low mileage, like nt>"''· Pr. Delivery! 546-0220 ply. Call bet\\·een 6 and
2001 E. 1Ht SANTA A..\'A (S.A. 'FN')'. East on 7PJ,l 963-3834
CAPRI
~78n 1st SL 1"' mi. l '72 CAD Cpe DeVllle. Fire '73 FORD
MUSTANG • ''Easy to Reach" mist blue, wht vin roor lthr
* Mord• 7l Rol•ry * Commonwealth uphol, lully koaded. jssoo, Landau, V-8, automatic tran•-NOW OWN THE $66 MONTli Pvt pty. !ill--0417. m;.mn, .,, conditioning,
FABULOUS 1973 36 l\fONTHS OPEN LEASE MOtors Ltd. \V'ONDERFUL 9-pasg Cad poo·er steering, Power
CAPRI \Viii accept trade-ins S.nt~AM LIMO 1961, black, pv.T I: brakes <310Gl\IT).
\Vith 2,000 4 <.')'linder or V-6 CAU.. MR.. FRY 842-0066 '69 VW Bus, am/fm, bltin ~~Best oU over $400. ~$·3689
engine, "i th or "itbout Hunt B-e-ach .,.,.,. & middle ..... Rehl! 1ll1l ~co GUS,TAFSON
decor group, some "i th sun • -,~. econdng .... Prl.ooopty~~l~~. ~ _po,.,.wer •• ~a917'-·-~·,:.~~ nc ft• ere' ury roof or landal.i 10p, po1\·cr ltli .,. 8 :r 3
disc -brakes,-style steel MAZDA-'71 VW !Jus. !'!:e_~ heads & 67Han. "" -l l,.! 6 ' 16800 Beach at \Varner "·heel, radial tires, bucket \'8lves. New tires, $1900. ,68 El.DO -~ -Ilunltngton Be11ch
""'· -"ORDER--YOURS · --642-7030----RADO Cad. Nu 842~ (213) 592-5544 NO\\' paint, nirtJres, ·:irtlit""ffiiffiing ''H of th Vfl(" , · $2789 17l'l1 Beach Bl. R'42-G6SG '64 V\V Bug, good transp. cond. · Pri~ .to Ke 11 . ome • sng
$300. C.ll 0 ,.9819 673-3n6 aft. 5. • Slafron \\'~-011 •
OR IF YOU PREFER MERCEDES BENZ ~ . ·72 SEDAN de Vllle l00<ied 1910 Ford LTD 8 pa5'. =•~ i7.1 CAPRI '60 V\V rebuilt engme 35,000 l..nw mileage, aho~ roo~ u·y squlre. l'ull p\\T, fac
1231C0Rl 50 USED miles. $300. or best otter. clean. 646-7227 1 tµr, \'ery clean, priced f(ll•
$1789 646-5977 ,73 C.00 quick sale. $2100. Call
GUSTAFSON MERCEDES 'ITT vw Camper orig. own. 6000 ,::;, lle~le, le" lhan, =673-54"""="'=~=-~-c-ON DISPLAY Pop top, sU bit""· nu eng .. 557-mt. . party. cau''n FORD LTD .Country
great
~ Prt
'68 OLDS Cut18ss, ale. auto,
p/!ll, p/b, ('IC'1n. i0,00'.) ml,
$1300, 61 ~ "':il3 I 548-8510
R.tt-S:30.
:-6.",-0LD.5 -CUtla&.!, cMan,
cood t-01ld., '.i'-spd, V-8, $395.
!!_1!'! 1.'ll.r 'ol\'lll!.r. 963-5353
1008 OLDS DEI, MONT 4 dr,
nir. P/S, PJ~, $995. Ph: m-0111.I!
PINTO Uncoln·Mercury brks $a>o. 548-5151 .10 c 0 v Con . Squu-.. Fact. ,;r. Pl•. """ Sharp New Car · . . vert., wtute in-.. ,_ L..1..-'"'•··st sell -IGDI Beach at Warner * ''lO VW Bus, red It \\•hite, /OU! I t nd •-E ._..__ Ull'l!i. mu • ~. ,.,., PINTO \V Tr d in , x n co _.,,,,,, ves Best ofter 54S-0472 •.J aeon. auto, : , Huntington };leach a e-S lo ml. X1nt cond., $2150. 58fi-'1275 ' · · · delwc In! & eJCt, roof rack,
842-1844 * (213) 592-5544 Coming In Every Dey Priv. pty. 963-5353 ,63 CAD. Conv. White w/Red '66 Country Squire Wag 8,000 ml, make 0 fr e r.
''Home of the Viking'' Ask About Our U n iqu e • '67 ~'. reblt eng. A leather Jntcrlor Ex c Loaded. $695. 642-6670 842-5262
'72 CAPRI 2600. v_,;, 1o U1ed Mercedes L•••• """"· oil ooolor, $710 !'riv. Cond. · m-1907 Auto1, Now 980 PL YMOUTK
miles, deluxe interior, :dnt Plans ply. 6'15-8476 '68 i'LEETWOOO Brhnl, _ __, ____ ....;..:..;;__
cond. Call M~1411 House of Imports '69 .vw Camp, ~p to, ~.000 tWack I: beautiful!
acat1,i_C1 Q'.lS.lJ°IJ& ! Rent miles. Nu M1ohelln tires, t:l'lm * oo,g..8273
Yoltr hOuse, a '" sore 696'2-Mal nc~feP~~ellllF -ll'arlt L.c:ruld..M2:001L HST-..:ll-'69-CJ>e-de Ville
bld",.,.elc.-tha:u.a..Daily..Eilot on I le o><snla "'Wl n\'y '66 VW Fastback -MaJ<e of· best ot"U~ Over SZ3oo gE:_ts it'.
Classified Ac\. &>II idle i1e1ns . 523-,t!Y,aT1s, tt-3: 531~ ;.
no\\.'! Cati 642-5678 NO\v! NP.ell a "Pnrl "? ?lace .fl" ad! 673-2440 '72 KINGswooo· 9 ="==""""=';;;;:-""'""==;;..;;;;i:::=::=c;:-'::=~:;;;;;;;..:..;::;===:--::-::-. -:.===;;;I . , pass sla wag. Loadl!d, Imv nd, S0.000
·--
ml WftJT. C:tll alt -4; 499-38tO
'10 CJ?E de Vllk\ all extras.
New tires: Highest offer
over $3000. 64-4-21991&41).1136.
CA MARO
'OO-Z28, RALLY 1Pt., 8 trn.k,
lhags, 1pollers, air shocks,
Cherey. Mwn Nee. 6T~7
1972 lMP ALA cu11t. Loaded
p/s, p/b, P/\v; clc. $.1600'.
5.il-9780 an 6pm.
'69 CA~tARO, V8:, AUIO, ?iturd
sell by June 5th. $1i>OO. or
best offer. !.18-2854
'68 CAMARO SS 3$. VIAYI
top. Beautiful car. Mmt
McrlflCf!. 5M-80f.l,
167 ·€AM:AR.G--V-l,-O; ·fM. -~
air. New eJW., Pttint, &
tlrefl. $'1400/ottcr. MT-3328
CHEVROLET ·-... _
•
'72 . DUSTER, fully f;"l•;t. ,
equip, [)ell/KC l'Olld. $300().
~~15.Sl anytime
-'64t'LfM501i~t f'UI'\'. 2 cloor
hard-lop. S.'ll)O-<»· -UO..t-orr(lr.
497·1624.
PLY. Ji'ury 1iI,"lti;9 air
radio,, ~ tires, quick llaJt .
price $800, 536-7Zi7
PONTIAC
LEASE OR BUY
'TI thru '73 Pontlatt
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
24.'j(J J-larbor Blvd., at P'Ah-,
Drive. Costa MeM stS-8017 ~ G1tEEN Pontiac E.'(.
ecuttvc,. 1tlr, power,, $785.
Nee<I i;:ootl home tor laving:
poodl" -"""'""-' ---'68 PONTIAC 4dr HT Bonne •
fl pwr, nlr, x.lnt tltts &.
t.'Ol'ld. ~., 5'J6..S5M '
'&l PONTJAC Bonne vi l I e
·oonv:---Grett~buy 1tt-i2:'1e-or
offer. 673-t-494 evu
T·llRD
'611'-BIRD. Full J)OIVff, xln't !
<..'Ol'td. tu.Ill sell. bolt ofter. 613-238'3
VEGA
I
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San Clemenie ~
Ca_p!_sirano 'EDITION
•
' . c • •,
VO~. 66, NO. 156, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1973 , .. . . -·'--I ~ ~fhFeat t-0 Kil Ma.~
WASHING TON (UPI) -Convicted
Watergate conspiratorrG:-GOrdontrdi:ly
once threatened to kill Jeb S. Magruder,
former deputy manager of the NI.I.on re -
electk>n campaign, testimony by ex-
presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman
revealed today.
Ehrlichman said Magruder informed
hiin af the threat. He did not elaborate
on,t~e circumstances or the date, but ap-
parently was referring to some point
be~orc June l7 , 1912 because hjs lawyer
did not let him testify about events prior
to the break=in at the-Democrat!'
Watergate headquarters, ·
"Mr. Magruder told me Mr. Liddy had
threatened him -had threatened his
life," said Ehdl~an, who resign~
April 30 as -mxon's top adviser on
domestic ailaln.
Tbe Ehrlicbman testimony made
public today was given recently as a
deposition in the Democratic National
Committee's .-.4_ milliOl.1 suit aa:ainst the
Commttte'e for the Re-election of the
Pr<sidenl re•ulll"' ln>m· the Wat<rgate
bttak·ln and buUJng.
Earlier testimony from aeveral wit-
nesses established bad blood between
Map-uder and Lkldy, who both were
White HoUsi staffers ttiDSlerTed. ·to the
campaign Committee to organize for the
1972 presidential campaigns.
Magruder, who originally hired Liddy,
at one point had 'him· transferred fl'OO'
the main re-e~io!l committee to ,the
campaign fmance committee and was
OOMidulng firlna bbn. -Ebrlklunah said be abo learned that
Mag~r Informed the White-House al
one point that "an intelligence operation"
had been eatablished by the re-election
committee to obtain information about
Democrats. · .
He said he got that . information after
beliJg Wigned by Pre~ent Nixon in
April of this year to investigate events
leading to the break-in, any possible . ' .
us-s ·e ue . a
' Trustees Assailed San Juan
Increases
Pinpointed
School _Boundary
Decision ·Slated
' '
Trustees at CUSD Stay
With Decision on Cuts
Drunk Suspect
Blames Slioes
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -
C&pistrano Unified sChool District creases lhe ADA, and the district's tu· . \Arthur Perry Jr., 51, was picked up
trnstee5 reconsij!.ered a full budget. of ing capacity. but costs it half as much, :m a drunk dlarge and appeared
'
?&,000 for summer school Mond_ ay .~ght Benedict said. before City Court Judge Joeeph
Ith the orim••I Trust,.. pointed out that the In-McCartie Monday wearing new
but decided to stick w tr rt .. -crease, regardlus of the income ad-~ and white shoes with _two-
decision to slice out $ll,tXMl. . vantilges to the district, still comes from inch hee1I. ·
SUperlntendent Truman Benedtet IU8• the local taxnm·-s. . ."I ,,.. not drunk," he told the
gested \l\e reconsideration. He said ~ -line ilidle· because of provisions of slate ~1ng "I just think we should hold the on . •-ttd. of • to
,·······ngulatlons, etpecially Sena.le ~ill 90l taxes where •e can/' Truatee William ' ~ lhoel w11 new
CUtting ••· budget ailo.rcdu-s illCQ!!l!l Enqulst Did. --·--uirr1111Cl .'t!JJ!"l lll'llti~ on,. "~ " '--=''BOti'llurst -presldent-ol-the board IUP-· -• ...._,.. ""vlni ...,..., 1Jndcr SB 90, school dlstrlCU can tax ported the i~rease· He said the eMuinC . hit a rock llltl It was hlS'd walking
up 'to ... -certain amount per student. Jn · In them '' · Ille Capo •~trlct, the ctillng is '980 ~ tax hike -30 cents ~re per yeu on_a .:._ ~.oo.-111cean1V"A"l' man
'I" i..... dail t'--'ance $40 IX» house -was mrn\mil. ~.. · slud~fit. AS "~ ... veroge y :a ... ~ ,;l<l'I remember this -the la•IJON• wtto c:<11n•1-11p hen wJth that kind
(AOA) gocl ll'P, the celling goc:s ~p; ' · . · Id f the of storY -a bruk." 1tO\\'CVCr, CO$ls per sludent In the sum• tn \this-dlstr1ct have pa one 0 we. dipnleee;f .. mer ...,.100 art about ball COiis of the lowest three rates lor ochools In Orarce ·
fl.. --'"---' • . County." he 11Jd. regular .sculon . ;:,ummer ~ in·
·.•
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White House ilivolvement, and an y
evidence about a possible-coverup.
That was after Ni:ton said a fresh in·
vestigation was undertaken l;>ecause .of
new developments he had learned.
Ehrlichman said the source of his in-
rormation was Gordon Strachan,·then an
aide to White House chief of staff H.R.
Haldeman and the White House political
contact man with the re.election com-
mittee,
•
.-
r
-
--·-
'
..
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoek8
TEN CENTS
Ehrlichman said he asked Strachan
"'hether he had any personal knowledge
of any of the events leading to the
\Vatergate break-in.
"He (Strachan) said that at some point
in time he had been in!ormed by Mr.
~1agruder that an intelligence operation
in fact had been established at the
rcelect'i-On group," Ehrlich man said. "He
did not equate that with electronic
surveillance necessarily."
.oro
Coast Trip
•
By Brezhnev
'
111 Offing?
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 Ille 0.11'>' Piie! Stiff
A Soviet airliner laden with tons or
communications gear and an estimated
50 technicians was scheduled to a1Tive
today at the El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station -the advance-guard for a possi-
ble major visit to the Orange Coast by
Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev.
-Several higtfiy reiiable sources have.
reported the impending arrival -Of the
Soviet delegation but orders of strict
secrecy about the event at El Toro have
causecj,._ base spokesmen to issue a "no .. .
Cout
Weatller
It'll be lair on Wednesday, IOI·
lowing the usual low clouds in tbe
· morning hours. Highs or 65 at the
beaches will rise to the low 70s in-
land. Lows tonight 55-65.
INSIDE TODi\ Y
. T1lere'1 a 1&ew game in W~
ington. Ever htar of tht Long-s po n g-Fung·Rong Kona"'Ping ;
Pong.Ding Donf1".8iU? Set story,
PaQo 12. .
• •
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. "' Tut'sdiy Junt 5, 1973 ,
~ --r·
Resistataee No.t-ed Chemical .
'Hanson Mansion ' No Danger
--Purchase Pushed Says EPA .
WASHINGTON (AP I Th< By .IOHN VALTERZA in the splendid Spanish-s tyle colony on
Of ni. o.i1y f'll•t 11•" Avenida Granada, has been 8" rest home
-San-Clemente's 111ost v e n er ll b I e for 1nore than a decade--tuld-lts owner---
Spani sh mansion -the house built by the says tha l it isn'1 for sale.
city's founder Ole Hanson -In 1!126 -And, furt bern1ore , owner George \Yelsh
•·-~IN,,,· s week O ures i a controversy stem-insist ha e ctun JgriJl causl~ Ufl· mffig rom a e ion rf\re seeklngcuy-due concern among iS""Cfclerly tenIDm
Environmental Prot.ecUon Agency said
tod l!r_ that nitrogen dioxide . Is not a
Wf<l espread3ir poll lilion -problem-attec
all and t11at a 90 percent reduction or
nitrogen oxides In auto emissions is nOt
nete5S8 .
'
funds for the purchase of the house. and his staff. . ·~~
But the o~ner doesn't want to sell . 1'hcy are 1\'0ndcring if the rest Jmn1c
The cily's historical society is not in· has n1uch of a future.
volved in the effort. .Fears among local ;::ificionados of San
And,.esistance already has been hinted Clemente's Spanish landmarks spUrrcd
br c.ity offic.ials. the lates t campaign.
Nonetheless. retired real estate bi'oker ~1rs .. Cronland believes that the house
1'.1rs. J\·1arie Cronland is continui ng 'her indeed is :n jeopardy and that \Velsh
drive lo obtain hundreds of petition cou ld find another location for his
~PA satd the national air-quah y n -
an1 for nitrogen dioxide is still needed
10 protect public health, but the problen1
is not as \\'idespread as once believed.
EPA said the nit rogen dioi:ide level1
'4'ere overestimated earlier because of
the peculiarities of the meuurement
method which had been used.
signatures in an effort to effec t a business. [ -
showdown. But Welsh says that R·4·zoned st ruc-
Acting EPA AdmlnJstrator Robert Fri
told·a lle't\'S conference, however, that the
agency \\"as .Dot ready yet to recommend
changes in the present.auto emission law. The house , one of the last still standing tui-es in the city where the zoning is com·
· patible are scarce.
Front Page l
NO BAIL ...
. ' Angela Davis was freed on $100,000 bail
at a time when she was accused of being
"nvolved in the munier of a judge and
Juaii..corona had been freed on bail when
he was accused of committing between
2S and 30 killings of itinerant fann
workers.
"Here we hav e no murd er, no death
and no injury," Green commen ted. "l do
not oppose a setti ng of bail. I si mply pro-
pose that ii be realistic and related to the
charges."
Deputy District Attorney Oretta Sears
urged Judge Thomson to listen to the
series of tapes earlier sealed by Judge
Robert Rickles y,•ho set bail at $300,000
after listening to testimony alleg~ly
linking Remington and Rollo to the
asserted conspiracy.
Dist ric' a~lorney's investigators· claim
that Rollo was one of three men arrested
by Calitomia Highway Patrolmen who
said they stopped the trio's car for a
ts;affic infraction and found weapons in-
cluding rifles and hand guns in the auto
during a search.
It is alleged that the two men wit h
Rollo immediately confessed they were
hired to dispose ot Alfred Fehling of
Yorba Linda, one of a number of plain.
tiffs in civil actions filed during the pa~
two years against a vending machine
company of which Remington is presi·
dent.
Green indicated in the courtroom Mon-
da"y that the two men with Rollo y,·ere
Bobbf Joe Hart and J ack Hewitt. Both
men are held in cu1tody and wilt be used,
the secution .states. as witnesses
aga1ns em ngton ana,-t~ary.
Rollo.
Green also noted that information
given-to him ·by the district attorney's of·
lice Indicated that his client wa s charged
with Rollo and 10 "John Docs" of con-
spiring to kill Ned OeLancy, a key
wi,tneu against Remington in a civil trial
scheduled to start July 16.
Cable Misliap
Causes Blackout
A malfunction in an underg round cable
along a section of a Laguna Niguel in·
dustrial complex · sparked the major
blackout which hit large segments of the
community ~1onday morning.
Nearly all of Laguna Niguel and large
parts of sou the rly !\fission Viejo \\'ere af.
fected by the outage \\'hich occurred
shortly before 10 a.m .. said spokesmen
for San Diego Gis and Electric Con1· -
pany.
The problem erupted along a section of
Camino Capistrano in ,N iguel and for
about an hour thousands of households
and businesses were without power. At
l l :OS all but six connections were
restored.
The remai ning half dozen were finally
restored about 2 p.m. utility aides said.
OlAM•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
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VI«' l"t ttMI'"! and Gtn.r1r Mt r\fffr
Tho'"'' Ktt•il EllllO!"
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"Th is is our liveli hood and I 1\1ouldn"t
know 1vhere to relocate, he said.
Si milar landmarks in the ncichborhood
· have bi tt en the dust in recent years.
Condominiuin projects have replaced
the Ole llanson Jr. house and stables uo·
coast of La Casa Romantica.
And on )he other side the "Ole Hanson
Doll ~louse;" a structure built by the
founder for his wire, also was razed to
make way for a multiple-dwelling proj·
ect.
·Next door to that lhe Ras.'llussen
Jl.1ansion earlier this year \\'as des troyed
and the land earmarked for apartments.
The series or demolitions has made La
Casa Romantica the last of the mansions
along Granada.
Mrs. Cronland said that she has had
hundreds of supporters in the effort and
!ha t all the persons signing her Peti,ions
\\'OUld prefer lo see the city condemn
and buy the property so that it could be
converted to a museum.
City Man ager Kennelh Carr late last
week was dismayed at the latest at-
tempts to force the city 's hand.
AlthQugh he would not specify the ex·
act nature of his actiVities in the issue,
he conceded that he had been trying
"behind the scenes" to evaluate the
future of the landmark~ ·
"This petition drive could erase all the
11·ork that has been don e so far," he said.
The ni:!xt step for the petitioner Is to
bring the issue ·before city counciln1en,
y,·ho might adhere lo past custom and
refer the entire issue to park s and
recreation commissioners.
One other group in the city has often
expressed. concern for the Hanson
landmark -the newly created San
Clemente Historical Society.
But city Director of Parks and Recrea-
tion Arlie Watennan, a director of the
ne1v society, said that the groue has not
sanctione<rtHe latest petition d rive:--
He said the efforts are "premature."
f\otrs. Cronland, hoY.'ever, believes that
her efforts might be "too late."
Burglar Suspect
Shot by Police
A Santa Ana police officer shot a
neeing burglar suspect Monday.
John R. Holloway, 20, of 2039 S. Rene
Drive, Santa Ana, was shot once jn the
lo\';er left side as, police report, he ran
from the scme of the burglary, 1525 \V.
Flora St. He is reported in fair condition
today at the Orange County Medical
Center.
Officer Byron Quivey had responaed to
a report of burglary at the home. When
he arrived, he said he saw Holloway in-
side a garage attempting to remove a
television set and a stereo set.
\Vhfn the suspect spot ted the off~cer he
ran, police said, and Quivey shot him
after ~a war,ning. The · officer -said
Hollo\\•ay appeared to be T'l!aching for a
gun as he fled .
Realtor Joining
Bo ys Club Board
Capistrano Bay Area rcaltor Thomas
Axtater \\'ill be s11·on1-in early next \\"eek
as a member of 1hc board of directors or
the South Coast Area Boys Club .
1\xtater, \\'ho 1\·as cited fo r commun itv
ser\•ice in the Do"11ey area before moV-
ing to San Clemente. is n member of the
Sa n Clemente VF \V chapter, th e
chamber of con1merce, the local board of
realtors and a member applicant of St.
Andrews by the Sea l\lethodist Church.
He is broke r-01vner of AA Realtors at
208 Calle de los 111olinos.
•r~ and his y,·ife. Arlene '"Dee" Axteter,
live m San Clemente. The couple have t"'O
married daughters.
From Page 1
BOUNDARY • • •
years at one school , c\·t:n if it 1s cro"'d·
cd ," Ntwhart said.
Parents 11nd studenl4 s u p p o r t e d
Ne"'hart"s point, saying lhc emotional
neros of students to have t0ntlnulty In
sporu:, frltndahJps, and other 1rtlvllles
were more important than cro\\·ding
A representatfve or the C.plst~ano
Unltled, Educator'• Auoclallon , 1ald
teachers ravored balanci n1 1he school'•
altendence as much u poulblc In th~ In-
terest or C!llf.lity tducaUon.
=•.:-"""!!' H1' II C11 .. .-...
. _...., ... Uff\tt "'"' .........,, ., _., Q,11 -...~, lftlf~ .,, ............. ~.
''Ttllthu1-race tllr10me pro61cms o
-!llegiancc that stu4r:nts do.'' t h e
representa tive aakl . "but you , can m t
as1urtd tba t your child •i ll have a better
chance in equally-balanced sehoo.l.s"
' •
Fri said he must decide by July 29
whether to grant a one-year ei:tension of
lh'e 90 percent nitrogen oxide reduction
. requirement, within the framework ol
existing .law. .
All Tliose A11to111obiles? · He · said that · EPA, with the new ip-
formalion 'presented In forthcoming hear·
ings on the extension request and with
.further study of its own, '4"0Uld be in •
better position to.,make recommendations
to Coogress by September.
and added that 14 million cars would be produced
in the U.S. this year-at which the Chinese leader
blinked in an1azement.
Journalists fro1n Comn1unist China watcb. the pro·
duction line of Chicago's Ford plant. "Has auto pro·
duction increased.!" _the leader of the group {not•
shown) asked. A Ford employe responde"d, '"Yes,"
-'-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~
The agency bgan reU1e1Sing nltrosen
dioxide levels a year ago .and it repo rted
April 17 that the problem see.med Jess
seriou s than supposed and that the auto
emission standard! appeared unnece1·
sarily tough. Story i11 Pilot
•
Sends N eigl1ho1·s . -
Rushing Witl1 Aid
By JOHN ZALLER
01 1111 Dau~-P'Uot s1111
On Sunday morning 1'.1rs. l\1ary Carlson
was greeted at her rront door by a
neighbor 1vbo wanted to-g.ive her t\\'O
bags of groceries and a $5 bill.
Later another neighbor brought three
bags or groceries and a $10 bill.
And all day ~londay,, Mrs. Carlson said
her phone 1\•as "ringing off the wall 1vith
\\·onderful people \\'ho \vanted to help us
out ."
The help y,·as sorely needed. For seven
"'eeks -her husBand, Richard Carlson, had
been part of a Team,sters strike against
the Southern California moving in-
dustry.
During that ti me, he struggled to keep
Mary, \\'ho is legally blind , and their four
children fed 9n the $3.5 a week he was
getting from the union strike fund.
"Why didn't.Yf.U tell us you were hav·
ing trouble?" one of Mrs. Carlson's
nei ghbors asked after reading a
ne\vspaper slory about the family's
plight. "We would have helped out •
long time ago if we had _only knO\\'n."
"You don't just go out and ask your
neighbors to give you food," replied l\1rs.
Carlson. "That wouldn't be right."
After the newspaper art icle appeared
on Sunday, however, the offers of help
cume flooding in.
"People \Vere driving by here all day
and I couldn't even find out v.'ho all of
them are," l\trs. Carlson said.
"They sa id they weren't making dona·
tions to charity by helping us." she ad·
ded. "They said they y,.-ere just helping
out some hard-working, taxpaying people
like themselves until we could get past
our rough times."
Donations to the Carlsons included
everything from fresh tomatoes lo
po wdered mil k.
And at least $2.S in cash 1\'as channeled
through the Dail y Pilot office.
J\1rs. Carlson said she has used the
money_to_pay_ofLo\ter.due-bills. to buy
food, and to repair a \\'ater heater that
had made it in1pos.s ible for the family to
lake normal sho1vers or baths for the
past several \\·eeks.
The Carlsons have also had offers of
part-ti me \VOrk . although Mrs. Carlson
said !\1onday that her husband's union
might soon be able to put him back on
the job.
''He"s out \\'Orking right now." she
said, "but 1 don't know ye\ how long It
\\'ill last."' ·
1\-lrs. Carlson said her personal vie1v of
society improved greatly because so
many people gave her help.
"\Ve had tried everyone y,·e could think
oC and the answer ,.,.as ·no· so often." she
said. "'We really y,·ere wondering how the
society could be tfi'at way."
Two agencies that did help her con·
sls tentl)l. she sa id. were St. John the
Baptist Catholic Church and the Salva·
lion Army .
"But we couldn't get any money at all
out of ,the welfare office," she said. "I
stlJI think that's \\TOng.
Surf er Drown s •
Despite Efforts
An IS.year-old Bellflower surfer drown·
ed orf Seal Beath Afonday night despite
attempts by police to resuscitate him on
the beach and on the way to the hospital. I
Dead on arrival at Los Alamitos
Gf:nual Hospital was Enrique j\'foralcs,
1.1911 ill(entvlew SJ .• Bcllllo•·er.
The youth was surfin& in chilly "'ater1
oll lhe San Gabriel River jelly al about 8
p.m . lie was pulled ashore by t\\·o other
O~Jlfl9_wer tceqagcra who heard hi• crle1
for help belore he became uncon1clous.
Thty placed him aboard 1 surfboard
and paddlod lO .oho,.., where Ille 10vlng
· a11<mpt.s lallod , pollc'. sold.
'Lost' Social Security
Checks Arrive in Mesa
Under the aean Air Act of 19i0
automobile emissions or nitrogen oxides
must be reduced 90 percent by 1971.
At prestnt, auto em.W:lons are limited
to 3.1 gram.. per mile ol nitrogen oxide
and would have to fall to 0.4 grams µer
mile in \'Chicles sold in 1976 and
thereafter. Sc0:res of retired Costa l\fesa residents
today were expected to receive their
Social Security checks which had been
1n1ss1ng in · the mail , U.S. postal
authorjties reported.
'"They arrived this morning,''. said
Assistan t Posllnaster ~larv in Gibson of
Fron• Pagel
PARKING ...
.
Camino de Estrella in Capistrano Beach
by Lloyd Thomas. The one-story building
\Viii be sound and odor-:proofed.
-A Seven.Eleven food store at El
Camino Real and Trabuco Street in San
Clemente.
-A blanket pennit for maintenance or
repair of the municipal pier, sewer lines,
transmission Jine s and f 0 r Un·
dergroundlng electricity in San Clemente
by the city.
The commission said· the sewer and
eleclrlcal lines couldn'L go beyond cur·
rent capacities without special pennits.
Man, 28, Killed
In Garden Grove
A man was found stabbed to death in a
Ga rden Grove apartment late ~IOnday
night and.police are looking for a kno\rn
suspect, they reported today.
The victim, '4'ho was stabbed several
times in the chest \Vas \Vayne Floyd, 28,
o[ 12581 FlO\\'er St., Apt. D, y,•hcre the at-
tack took place.
Investigators said they have t1~·0
11·i1nesses to the stabbing and_have a
dragnet out for the suspect who is said to
ha\'e ned the scene with a fema le com·
panion.
the Santa Ana Post Office, "and our
n1ailn1cn will have them deli vered to-·
dny.,.
The missing checks were a mystery to
n~l h.1onday. The Social S e curit v
Administra·tion said they had been maii-
ed. The Post Office in Costa Mesa replied
that the checks hadn't shown up. And, in·
creasingly anxious senior citizens weFe
beginning to panic, thinking that perh..ips
thei r sole source or income had been lost
or stolen.
TI:~ superintenden t of mails at the San-
ta Ana Post Office cleared up the
mystery today, explaining that the Costa
}.1esa· n1ail sacks must have been sent to
another area. "\Ve're guessing that the
sacks were mislabeled," said Superin·
tcndent Don Cluca.
A spokesman for !he SOclal Security
Administration today apologized for the
delay. "Ifs the Cirst time it's happened
in the two and one-hall years l \·e" been
here," said Allen Hlldt, assistant
niartager al the Santa Ana office .
Regardless of how the mixup occurred . . . . ' senior citizens 1n Costa Mesa are reliev.
ed today. ·
Seve ral hundred persons at Bethel
Towers, a Costa Mesa home for the
elderl y. did not receive their checks on
time Monday and some \Vere beginning
lo panic. But Mrs. Zenada Davis, a
Bt;thel T~wers secretary, said happily
this mon11n g, ''We hear there's oodles of
checks at lhe post orfice!"
From Pagel
BUDGET ...
an additional $100,<XNl to city coffers next
fiscal year.
Weidner added that retail sal~ tax
,revenues are up 10 pe rcent 3nd the ad-
dition of new resi dential and commercial
property to the tax: rolls also will add to
the revenue picture. ·
Councilmen pl an to continue their
budget study as week! go by, they agreed
\Vcdnesday.
Bui EPA said ooJy three cities -Los
Angeles. Cblcago and Ba!Umore -would
exceed the national nitrogen ox.ide stand-
ards by 1977 If the present 3Jl·gram
standard Is retained. ·
The EPA ooted that this did not take
into account further nitrogen oxide
reduction s through other measure such
as transportation controls and control
from other sources.
The agency said that extremely strin·
gent control of auto emissions "Vt-ould tire
nC(!fssary only in Los Angeles to meet
the. nit~gen dioxide standard.
CUSD Trustees
Withhold Action
Un School Bid
Capistrano Unilie<I School District
trustees opened a bid for $237 ,500 on a
hilly ts.acre school site Monday night ,
bu\ will not decide on the bid until next
"·eek. ~
California Sierra Corporation sent a
check for 10 percent of their bid , pending
a~proval by the county counsel's office of
several conditions asked by the buyer.
The corporation asked that prior to
fmalizing the purchase the 1teep acttare
be de·annexed from San Juan Capistrano
and annexed to San Clemente, that solla
test! be done, and that the 1lte, now
unz.oned, be zoned for development.
The property, called the M&ma11a site,
was declared SIJ!PlUI by the board last
year and put up for sale but no bids wert
received.. then.
. The property is adjacent to Harbor
Estates above San Clemente General
Hoipltal. .
THE NAME OF THE GAME .••.
•
•
THERE IS A COMMON PRACTICE OF PRIVATE LABELING
IN THE CARPET INDUSTRY. LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES, CHAIN
STORES, ANO CONTRACTORS AT NEW TRACTS HAVE FICTITIOUS
NAMES ON THE SAMPLES SO THAT THE CUSTOMERS CANNOT
EASILY SHOP BRANO NAME PRICES.
CUSTOMERS SHOPPING AT OUR STORE FINO THE PRICE
OF EACH QUALITY PROMINENTLY FEATURED ON THE SAMPLE
BOOK. BECAUSE WE ARE COMPETITIVE. ALSO, BECAUSE WE
FEEL THE CUSTOMER HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW WHAT HE IS
BUYING; WE NEVER CH ANGE THE NAME ON A SAMPLE IOOK.
THE N'AME OF THE GAME IS INTEGRITY.
•
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES . . . .
IN THI
MA-lAHA -
tlNCI ltl1
1 .. 3 Placentfo "-"·
COSTA -MISA __ ... __
646-4838
M•. • 111ora. t tw l1JD; l'tf. t 1W t : W . tiJO tw I
-. . ·~ '
I
'
• ;
·-.
I
l
••
DAILY PI LOT SC
....
Tuesday; June 5, 1973
Dumping
Of Dollar
Continues
LONDO!> (UPI) -The
dollar plummeted to new lows
across Europe Tuesday and
gold. in Lo.ndon soared to a
new high In frantic trading.
Bankers blamed-the mounling-
dollar crisis on a continuing .-.-
now of Watergate affair .P.' 1
f.---------------!ttdisclosur.es. Tlie ilOl';,la"r '""'no"'iea""'i"Ve11'"".'t""'
-record -lows in Finland ,
Frankfurt, Z u r I c h and
Brussels and 'slumped to its
se<:ond lowest price in Parls
since the end of World War 11.
.,
Investo1·
Protector
RuleEyecl
Special to tbe Daily Pilot
LOS ANGELES -Wide-
ranging proposals setting forth
tough,· new rules governing
Callfd(nla broker-dealers and
investment advisers will be
dlsclose'if soon by the state
Department of Corporations,
C41ifornia Business, Western
"EVERYONE JS dumping
their dollars to avoid funher
losses," one London banker
snid. "They -are airald the
Watergate scan~al is going to
get worse."
Another London banker said
"the longer Watergate drags ·
on. . .the more the dollar is
likely to come under pressure.··
Yet another banker .said the
dump.the-dollar drive' was in
high gea'r because "everyone
fears instability in
Washington."
•
( -t~KllVG ]-STOCK
Financial Weekly, reparted
1t1onday.
Jn Finland, the dollar droir
ped 1o an all-time low today of
3.68 Fi.Mish marks as com-
pared lo ~1onday's close of
3.73. Finland joined South
Africa h1onday to abandon the
lo\li·est agreed price for the
dolla'r. Tuesday's drop
represents a 6 percent decline
from !he base rate of 3.90
Job With a View
I
The proposals are being
designed primarily to offer'in·
visitors g r e a t e r protection
from failures by investment
firms and advisers.
e. Roual Inna
· SAN DJEGC (AP! -/(
spokesman for Royal Inns
says that the financially
troubled, S a n Diego.based
firm is negotiating the sale of
five of its 65 motor hotels (Q
pay of( its 4,ooo·creditors.
Stanley G. Mon ace 11 i ,
treasurer of the firm, said
Monday that talks are afoot ror the outright sale of its inn
in Escondido, the sale and
leaseback of its operations in
Point Loma and Chula Vista
and the sale and (rancise of its
inns in Bakersfield and Las
Vegas, Nev.
e lolnt Project
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A $400-
million joint venture in in-
ternational power production
and marketing was announced
Monday by Gui( Oil Corp. and
Royal Dutch-Shell Group.
They will own and operate
the San Diego plant run now
by Gulr Ene rgy &
Environmental Systems Co .•
nuclear-power divisiOn oC GuU.
e N0Pate11t
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Supreme Court Monday
let stand lower court rulings
that meprobamate, a widely
u.sed tranquilizer known by
the trade names of Miltown
and Equanil, is not patentable.
The Court in a briel order
rej~led an appeal by Carter-
\Vallace Jnc., which markets
Miltown. Carter-Wallace ob-
tained a patent oo Miltown in
1955 that expired l a s t
November.
e Chief Named
LOS ANGELES (.AP)
Ralph 0. Briscoe has been
named president and chief ex-
ecutive o!Cicer or Republic
Corp. of Los Angeles, which
has been fighting since 1971 to
stave off bankruptcy.
Briscoe, 45, served the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tem file. of New York as
its chief financial officer from
1965 to 1969.
e Sta•tl•rd Lo•e•
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Supreme Court Monday af.
firmed a lower court decision
lindlng Standard Oil of
calilomta guilty or antitrust
vk>lations involving lls opera·
tions in American sa.mqa.
The high court, with Justice
Byron R. Whitt nOt
partlclpalbtg, rejected lhc oil
company's petition for a
reVlew of the U.S. District
court order requiring Stan-
dard to take staps opening Jhe
American Samoa market to
other petroleum firms.
e C &: ft Stoek
Spoclol to Uoe lloUy Pilot
LOS ·ANGELES -C ' R
Clothier• Inc. ha1 withdrawn
Its prevtou,sly a n n o u n c e d
reglltrafk>n statement cover.
ing 300,000 shares of common
1tock.
• 'l'bt-company .. Id II does
not believe II Is prudenl to of.
!er stock under Jhe pnoent
stock ...-roodltlons.
marks. , ~ 1
IN WNOON; w h ; ch
generally governs v.'orld gold
trading. ~he metul today
soared $3.25 tb an official fix-
ing price of St27 an· ounce
after hitting $129 In ea rly
trading. Both prices were new
highs. The metal closed Mon·
day at a record $123.75.
The dollar opened i n
Frankfurt at 2.5840 marks, a
record low on the West
German market, then sagged
still further to 2.5720. The
dollar closed !\;londay at 2.6050
marks.
In Zurich, the dollar opened
at .its weakest level on record
-3.0125-3.0225 Swiss francs.
compared to Mondoy's close
of 3.03-3.0350. On the Brussels
free market, the U.S. cur-
rency was averaging
36.925 Belgian francs, a new
low and down from ~1onday·s
close at 37 .30.
Senate .Asks
Allocatio11
Of Gasoline
WASHINGTON (UPll
The Senate has.. voted to re-
quire President Nixon to im-
plement within 30 days a strJct
fuel allocation program to
distrib!r.lte gasoline lhroughout
the nation equitably to small,
independent stations and those
dealing ic major brands.
The Senate also approved a
"sense or lhe -Congress"
resolutioD urging the states to
LOS i\i\GELES 1AP ! -A
Senate Committee has been
told that a 30().mile Per hour
train n1ight someday whisk
passengers on a cushion of air
along-the West Coast to help
ease the region's transporta-
tion problems.
Citing gto11·ing high1vay con-
gestioft. jammed airports and
dwindling gasoline supplies.
representatives of government
and industry teslified before a
Commerce Com!f1itlee hearing
here· Monday. The hearings
Co1isulta1it
Services
Aid Profits
A unique management con-
sulting service -featuring
management teams for loan
\Vith no set fee -has been
started by Oecision-Maldng
Information. a multi-disciplin-
ed research, consulting and
think·laiik firm, co m ·pan y
president Dr. Ric hard B.
Wirthlin said.
lo1i1o·er their speed limits by 10 -\\'lRTHLIN SAID m o s t
miles per hour in an eCfort to management consuU ing firms
conserve fuel . take a set fee for services.
Both provisions were at-Decision-Making Information
tached to the fuel allocation or Santa Ana does not.
bill during · ~ebate Mo~ay. ··we go to 'a client with our
The .Sena~ dtd not giye final management team to inCreB¥-co~ns1derat1on to the bill Mon-profits, or reduce costs, or to
day. increase productivity, but we
ORIGINALLY. the legisla·
ti-On required the President to
formulate a fair allocation pro-
gram, but did not call for
mandatory implementation.
But amendments olfer.ed b:Y Sens. Joseph Blden (IJ.Del.l,
and Hubert Humphrey (IJ.
Minn.), would direet the
President to put a distributkln
plan into erftet within one
month to lMUr:e that smaller
independent refineries •n~
dealers are equft.ably supplied
by lhc major oU firms.
The resolution offered by Sen. Jennings llandolph (IJ.
W. Va.), urges the states to
reduct1 speed limits In excess
of 50 miles per hour by 10
m.p.h. or to 55 m.p.h.,
whichever is greater.
•1!1d
do not ask for a set fee." he
added.
~le said lhat instead the
company says to its clients:
"You can use our techniques
and our people on a temporary
basis as interim management
or \vh'itever you need. and our
people and our systems \\•ill
make a definite dirfcrencc in
your profit picture."
WIR.nlLJN SAID hi s com-
pany bases most or its fees on
the percentage ol increased
profits the client enjoys, 6r on .
the substantial savlngs th.at it
receives.
Wirthlln said to h ls
knowledge the co1npany's con-
cept is not In practice by any
other company.
•
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury secrelllry
George P. Shultz has told the House Ways and
means Committee that he would plunge lnto the
atoek 111arket U the )aw dld not forbid publlc o!-
!iclals from Investing. "I can't explain why the stock marklt Is as
bad as II Is," he said. taking note or the recent
sharp plunge In prices -,ybich dioye the Dow.Jones
lnaustrral average below 900 lut mek.
"t--believe myoelf tbero are some IJ>rgains
galore. I almost wish I mren'l In my present posi·
lion so I could &•t my bands on some money and
Invest Lt.".
•
·-Bankruptcy
Avoidable
At Eqt1ity?
•
..
I ---Complete New York Stock List
. I
~=~=-----
r
•
. . . • •
PUBLIC NOTICE
llfOTKI TO t•.a DITO•I St.IPU.fOlt CO\laT 0, THI! JTATI OP CWlllOaHIA 111011
Ttil COUlllrY 0111 OllAHGI
.... A•1'17*
•
I...._ 111 LEDIA ST I PHANtA
GlllANOV$1UA STll:OTHElt, O.C.. ....
NOTICI! IS Mlltl!IY GIVEN IO tM
crt4i"" fll ltlf ....... Mfl'ltll ~I tMt l lt ....,... ~ c.i.i-a,.IMI IM
Mid ~ flt 1tcWlr9d ta IH• ltllm,
w11n Tht'-M(ftHfy -""•· In ""-olllc.t 1111 1'119 dMr; el IM tOO\lt '°"lltlfCI COUtl, Of IO .,,_, ~. wttn IN! N< ..... ,..,.
voueflofr1, to Ille t,itll,ktllllMd at ,,.,. otnc1 ot HALL SEELY, AllOl'M'f' ti L1w, :M6
111'1 MIOl.r4'1 Ofl~t. Ht-I ltKll,
C.!llornl• ""°· whkh 11 IM i>IK• of
M lt1t11 Of/ Tiit 11110tr119"" 111 11! 1N1t1r1 lllll'"ltlnl"9 10 .,,. 1t11N OI tile! d«Htnl.
wi1n1n '°"" ~•n1 1111 ... 111t Ut'f olJl)llui·
lion ot lhlt N>lkt. -t 01191:1 MI Y I~. 1f7J
SOPHIA G. SCHEP!
EKICU!rlll of tf\e Will
of Ille, 1DIW• n1mM llK9dtnt
I ...
T-. J,nt 5, 1973 D•ILV PILOT. J9
Fuel Shortage ( Economic dviser -OVER THE COUNTER
Majo1~ Oil Firms Named by Nixon
Cut Advertising WASHINGTON (AP)
Presi ent Nixon has selected a
you g specia l l s l in
r~i Standard will limit its pre.>-ag rlc tural economics to be a ""' me r of his Council or duc t advertising lo just tires. Econo le Advisers, the Wh ite
balteries and other ac-House-nnounced.
cessorks. FINANCE Dr. Gary L. Seevers, who J.oining the trend, Mobil is has been on the council's staff
pa.nsiOn'' in the economy
said he does not expe<:t
recession to follow.
NASO l l1tln91 fw Monday, Juno 4, 1973
!~~~-HALL SEIL Ye~~~~~~ ~.,,'"
Jis ANGELES (AP ) -The
niuf publicized fuel shortage
is·ereating--a-paradox in oil in·
duslry advertising. ~1ost or the
ma jor flnns are now te!Bns
--f-..U.HJ1Jbllo-to-buy..i..s--0r lhel running' a series or 11ew1pape,,.,.'._ ___________ _:s!!ln~c~e 197~ will be nominated
a d-v e r: t..i a e..nl e--n..l .. a..urgU 0 succeed Di'~ Eirli""Soiohfon, gasoline e<:onomy through the
•
,.. ~n MltMI or1 ...
.....,.... .. ,di, C1Jlfllnll1 n ...
Tiii 1'10 ~ttll .,.,...,_, .... lucvtrlll
PUOllllMd 0rt"9f Cotti Otlly Pilot,
Mii~ 22, 2', Ind JlillM S, ll, lt1J lffJ·7J
PUBLIC NOTICE
su .. 1111011 COUllT 0111 THI!
STATI! OJI CALllllOIUUA llOa
THI COUNTY OF O•ANOE
lilll. A·7'61' ~ NOTICI 0 11 MIAalNQ o..-PITITION
l'OJI ,..O.ATI! 011 WILL ANO l"O•
LITTlltS TISTAMl!NfARY
Eatel• ot JOSEPH E. T!NTt, 1t.o ~ •s JOSEPH LEO TINT!. OK•IHO.
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn.r YVOHNE BEATlt•CE GAl!EN Tll,.TI l'I•'
filed Mnln e pe:111100 lor proOet• ot will .. ,o "°" !HU•nc• ot ... ., ... TH11"'enlery to N ai-.--r•ffl"ef'I(• 10 wl'llcll Is ma<M
tor fvrftl« ~rllcu11 ... •nd !hi! lhe llm1
Ind pl1c1 ol 1111rl119 llWI " .... II•• tlMn
s•I tor JUM 1•, 1t1l, 11 •:DO 1.m., In the
courtroom ot Deir.trtmfli'll No. 3 of w ld
" court. 11 7QO Civic Centi(. Ori~• Well, 111
TM Cl!y of S1nl1 An1, CiTllornl1.
Oiied Jvn1 1, 19n
WILLl.\M E. ST JOHN,
C01.1111V Clerk
PAUL A. HANNA
Hll'Mf' LI W • .,fldllll
llt Int 11111 Slrwtl c..,. Mtu, c1111w1111 nut
_Ttl: UlO Ml-IMI
AttlrMp ... I PttltltMt'
Publlshld Or1119e Cot$! 0 11lv Pllol,
JUN j, 6, 12, 1f7l 17'll·13
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUStN•ss
NA.Ml. STATl.Ml.NT
The follow\no Pf!'Mllll er1 dol119
tl\ISlnftl 11:
0 .\HO L 01.\MOMOS, 17031 Ash St.,
Hun!lnotan B.-cl'I, C•I. t16D
Oenlll1 t11:y1n, 1'97SC Mlcf\oh , Hun-
ll"910ll BHCh, C1I, ~7 L_,.ro T. 8ltcetlu1, 11031 Alh St ..
Hunllnoron llHch, C11. 9'Ut7
T,..,.tll T. 1ty1n, 1te7SC Nlchol1,
Hunti119to11 lllKh. C1I. 921M7 1r1r>t 8 IK1l1uz, 11031 Altt 51 .• Hun·
tll!lll«I 8N<ll, CM. '116'11
Thi• bu1!nu1 II conchicled b'( I 0tntr1I
par~h!P.~ • Otnn!t L. ll:y1n
product.
"It doesn·1 make sense to
promote more gasoline con--
sumplion at u time v.·hen both
government and industry are
talking about the necessity or
rue! allocations to ins ure su p-
plies to priority users," said a
spokesman for A t I a n t i c
Richfield Co. of Los Angeles.
INSTEAD, ECHOJNG an en·
vironmentalist theme, t h e
spokesman added that the
thrust · of Arco's national
advertising wilf be directed
"toward uring the public to
help overcome the problems of
air pollution, traffic congestion
and energy conservation."
ll.R, Hammerman , ad-
vertising director ·for Standard
Oil of California, a San-Fran·
cisco based firm that is the
state's leading gas marketer,
described his company's new
ad policy and said: "We'.ll be
lalking car care and good fuel
economy.
IN A BID TO discourage
gasoli ne sa les. some oil finns
are dolng awa y 'Yl'ith pro-
motion gimmicks such as
glasses. kni ves and recipe .
cards. Hammerman said that
use or car l'VV'lis and bet~r-ff t • W who resigned from the three-,... · UU tng fl member council In March,-plarmed shopping trips so that Council Chair~Herbert as many purehaseS as possible
are made in each outing. Ad • Stein, introducing evers at a
One resuJt of this change in . vertiSeS White House news iefing , Monday, noted that the 36-rocus is expected to a con· year-old · nominee is a
sldcrable trimming of ad· In German~· specialist in agricultural
vertising budge!!! of oil com-.J economics. And he said "food panies, which can amount to ul hi h an estimated $30 million an-It may sound fa.r-fetched, and agrlc ture are very g
nttally al Ex•on, fonnerly n . h ho 1 in the list of problems" now ,.. but Huntington °"'ac pes o I · d · I t t · 'tandard 0,·,1 of New Jersey. Ame . t acing a m In s r a ton ~ become an r1can cen er lnflation·fighters.
A SPOKESMAN for Union
Oil eo, of Los Angeles said he
anticipates a cut of as much
as 30 to 50 percent in his
fir m's advertising budget.
At Cal Standard, Ham·
merman phrased his firm's
position 1n-0re discreetly_ "We
don't foresee, obviously, the
same volume of advertising
for the near future," he said.
Appliances
Get Labels
In Proposal
for West German industry,
The city has bought two ~ds THE 011IER c o u n c i I
in Handelsblatt (trade paper) member, Marifl8. Whitman,
a daily ··fi nancial newspaper said she wa.s dellghted that the
considered · the Wall Street ·CEA noW has a member "who
Journal of Germany. ha! seen a cow c,lose up."
TtlE COST OF the two ads,
.scheduled. to run June 25 and
Nov .. ·12, is $700. according !o
-BiJflfSc k, the city's economic
development coordinator.
Surprisingly, the · Ge.rm.ans
came to Huntington Beach,
seeking the city's advertising.
"One of t h e i r cor·
respondents saw our domestic
ads arid talked to me about
buying an ad there," says
Back. "The idea o( attracting
German industry to Hun·
tington Beach intrigued me.''
Seevers said he Is joining
the'council as "an independent
Jhinker." He tuined-~aside
qu~tions on how the Phase 3
economic program was work·
ilng, but did say that food
prices "are flattening out."
&ein said that taken as a
whole; Phase 3 is working,
although he conceded the
economy has been expanding
at a rate faster "than. we
would like to see continued."
He forecast a "gradu~l
subsiding of excessive ex-
Tiils 1t111mtnt w11·tUtd with ll'lt Coun-tjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!i!i iv Clt!"k ol Oren0t C01.111tV Df'I June 1.11
"'
1
•. ,.,.. SEVEN ADV ANTAGF.5
WASHINGTON (AP ) -As
part or an energy cor:iservation
program, the Co mm erce
Department has p r o po s e d
labeling home appliances to
. infonn buyers as to how much
electricity they require.
BACK SAID West GerITUJn y
is currently fig hting a severe
labor shortage and Is looking
for foreign locations for new
plants. Publlalll<I Or1nge C011I D•llY Piiot June OlJR PAGER OFFERS 5, n. ''· 26. 1t13 111 .. 1:1 "They already have im·
ported two-and-a -half million
foreign workers," he ex·
plained, "and they'r.e still a
million short."
PUBLIC NOTICE ......
SUPl•IOR COURT 011 THI!
STATI 011 CALI FOltNIA FO~
THI COUMTY 011 OltANOI
Ne. A•7"lS
NOTICI 01' HaAltlNO 01' ,.ITITION
FM PltO•ATI 0 " WILL AMO l'Olt
LITTlltS ·01' AOMINISTltAT10N
WITM·THl!·WILL AMNl).;10
E1t11e of JESSIE MAE CHASE,
Oa<:111ed.
MOTICE 15 HERESY GIVEN 1 ... 1
JUANITA WESSON .\NO I' A I E; 0 A
SIUVEllA 1'11vt tiled herein 1 pe:rlllon tor
Pr-I• of Wiii Ind tor ISIWMI ol Let·
111"1 of AOml11l1lr1llOfl wllll-lhe·Wlll .,,.. ~•td lo '"' 119tlllDflt!r1 , rei.tenc1 lo Wl'llch Is madl fof' h1rthtl".1tt1rtlculer1, 'nd
!Ml Ille llme 1l'ICI pl•c• ol lle1rlnq ll'lt'
wme ,.., been HI tor Junt It, 1t7J, 11
t :OO •.m., In Ille courtroom of Otopirt·
ment No. J ol 1.110 court, 1t JOO Clvk c ... ,... Orlvt Wt1t, In the City o1 S•n .. An1, C1Ukltr>l1.
D•ltd Jun1 J, lf7J
WILLIAM E. ST JOHN,
C-'Y (ltrk MdC•NNA. ,.1n1N• & ,.U.CH
Ml • l:IT-ltOlll Uf9MHflk.·c.llf.HW
Tt1: 1nu UN1W
AH-p fw: "etlll-r1
Publl•hed Or•not Co.11
J unt !, '· 11. !Jn
PUBLIC NOTICE
,.tCTITIOUS SUSINISS
NAME STATl:MINT
Tht 1011ow1119 PlfMln 11 clolno bullnn1
11:
GltOUP FOUR., 3001 tll:ed HUI EiPinOa
IV No. 2i7, Colle Mew 92626 Vlrvlnl• Edllh P11•~e. 2i liA Or1n0t
Aw., COii• Mtu, C11lll. ~21
Tl\!1 IWl!nns 11 conducted by 1n In·
dlvld111I.
Vlrg>ll!l1 E. P1r11;1
Thl1 st111m1111 w11 IUtd will\ , ... COUfl· tv Clerk of Or11111t c.ountv Junt 1, 1f13
• ll·U7>6
P\Otllllh«I Or1rq1 Cotti 01U'( Piiot JUN
!. 12, "· "· 1tn 1n1-n
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE 0" •Ul..tC TllAlllS,.IEI: 1s1n •111-4101 u.c .c.1
Notice I• h•rebV 91Vf111 to the Crldllon
of M1rll; Giii. T•-ftrol', ~ bu1lnn1
l<klrn1 Is 74' B West 17th StrMI, COiii
M1!1, Cou11tv ol Or11111t. Sti lt of C1lllof·
nl11. thl l 1 OVI~ lr1111ltr 11 •'*'' to bt medt 10 tll:ot>ert C. Aofh, Tren1ler<M. Wl!Ott
buslnH• ldclrt 11 II 2611 NO. C Dtl ytly,
Huntington 81M;h, Counrv ol 0••"9•·
St1te ot C1U1ornl1.
Tht prDl»ftv lo bt IT•nllerr<11I 11 loctttd
II 746 8 Wtt.t 11111, Coil• M"'· Cou111v ol Ot•nflt• !tett of c1rnorn1a,
S1ld pr1!pl!rly 11 Oe'lcrlbeO Jn 91,.....1!
11: Atl llotk In 1r1dt, fl•tu•••• eq11lom1nt ind {IOOCI Wi ii ol lhll Furnllllrl SlrlPPlllQ
bull/IMS knowf\ 11 Cosl1 Mt11 Furniture
& M1'11I Stripping 1l'ICI loc:•!ed 11 Co.11
Mel.I, Count~ of O••nv•. s1111 of C1ll!llrfll1. TM bulk tr1n1ter will bt can1um.,,1tld
on « IMll" tt>t llith d•'f' of J 1,1111, 1m, et
10:00 A.M .• 746 B Weit 17111. C:o1t1 MtM.
COUflty Cl Or11191, Sl1te of C•lltor11l1,
So t1r 11 IU>Own lo Ille tr1n1l~H. 111
MlnHJ n11Mt Incl llddrt11n vHd try Tr1hli.tw f'IN' tl'lt lhrM .,. ... , •• ,, P••I, It
Olfftrlflt "°"" tt>t 1bov1, 1r1~ Man•
011911: JI/flt "' lf7l Rooert C. ROln, Tr1n1f.,ff
,.Ubll'/lld Or11199 Ca.tit 011tv PllOI. Junt .s. 1m 11.u.1J
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICI Of' AVAILAllLITY
01" A.Nl'llUAL ltlPORT
Pun~l'lf to Section "°" fdl of lhe lnt1n'lll It-COCll, nollc• It r..rlbv 9lvM lh-11 !tit 111nvel •tPOrl tor !he
c•lend1r 'tffr 1'12 of D1nltil Chet• Com·
rnfttff Inc:., • prlv1!e lou<W11llon. Is
•v1ll1bl1 11 tl'lt tauncf1tlorl'1 prll'\Clp.ol or.
nee for lnspKtlon.durlno r111uler !11.rllnlu
houri .from f A.M. lo 4 P.M. by env
clflltn Wl'IO rtaw.111 It wltllln Ito d•v•
elter lht Hit of tnl1 pubflc1tlon. Thi louncu11tlon'1 prlnc!Pll 011!c1 11
lot1'9d If 22' W1lnu1 51'"1, Newport
ee1ch, C1t11, nwo.
Tht prlncl_,.I mtntOW ti 1111 lounoiflon
ll HolOM T. C:M1r.n1tn
ltlcNf'f M. "'=''" 41' Wnl llfl I , ·-Ml ............. Clfl..,.141 Ml• Mm Cot1t Diiiy PllOI, 1 n4.,~
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIO\IS IUllN•tl
NAMI STATIM•fllT ,.,_ tollow1119 ~· 1r1 6olng
bual~U 11:
Il l KA.MS KENNELi f'l ltA.MSOU ltlNNlLS f'lt., 20m lllvtnllle Drln .
'!>ln•1 A/II, C11JI. t71'17
Mlnlft I:. SOUtn Jt ., 10Jll I: i. • ..,..1111e
Ori"'. '-nl1 A,,., C1t1t. tf11:17
Kwll 1 -llulh. -"»2 ltlv"'tldt Orlv•,
$Ml1 A/'11, CtUI. '2711
l l>IJ lllil1lnu1 11 CClllOIKIH OY 11'1 In·
"'"'ICtvtl
rY11n 111 It. '°"'" Jr Tl'lll 1!1'-1 VIit lllH With tr'f ~ tv Cltf• ff Orlflt' (oun1r J-1, lf7:t ~ l'•tsnt
P\llDll""" 0t"'"99 CH I! l>tllv Piiot J ., s. 11. it, ,.. 1m ,.,..n
-Kuu Like To
A..k Andy
that yours may not !
1 COMPLITI OIANGI
COUNTY COYllAGI ...,_, ..... -s..c••=••·M..,.. lhtMI Poi.t, •..ti•
IMC.ltad·llftt·of·LA.
-MONTH -TO MONtH
RINTAL IASIS
NO DIPOSIT ll9UlllD
ON APPROVED -cllDIT
4 ONLV 517.00 PU MONT
TOTAL COST
l•11llt!tlM4 '°'"' 5 NEW COMPACT UNIT
SIZI (l l/••4a: I/JI
VOICE MhSAGI P'AGIU
ALSO All AVAIL.AILI 7 FULL Fiii MAINTINANC
ORANGE COUN7Y
RADI071L£PHON£
SEHVICE 1.,c
714 .. llS·llOS
4f1 SO. SANTA F lt, SAMTA AMA
,.,., UgUnl e.-c~. M.111*1 Vl•I• 111 Pein!, 5111 Clemenhl, S.11 J1'1
••lllr_, El T•ro, <Ill loll I
496-322)
The volu ntary I a be I i n g
would be done by home ap-
P .l I a n c e manufacturers ac·
cording to specifications set
by the department.
SECRETARY OF ·Com-
merce Frederick B. Dent
Monday said the program "is
designed to help the consumer
make more intelligent bllying
choices. as well as help each
individual and the nation save
energy."
Dent said he Is confident the
home appliance industry will
coo_pe_!ate fully .
· The department will allow
30 days for public comment on
the program ·before it becomes
final. But a spokesman said it
is a fair assumplion the pro-
gram will be carried through
even il there are objections.,
DENT SAID the Commerce
Department and other federal
agencits will work with in·
dust.ry to develop test methods
for appliances and come up
·; with a "voluntary energy con-
servation specification" for
each produ ct.
Appliances would ca rry an
energy specification I a b c I
which would include a Depart-
ment ol Commerce mark.
He also said that according
to the Wall Street Journal.
"German corporations now
have more capital invested in
South Carolina than 'anywhere
else in the world. except
Germany."
"\Vhy not Huntington
Beach?" asks Back.
HANDELSBLAIT HAS ·a
daily readersh ip of 440;000.
The Huntington Beach ad will
cover one-sixth of a page.
The German paper t !I
publisbtng-spectal editions on
the industrial opportunities on
the U.S. West and East coasts
on the dates the city's lid will
run.
l\lattel Toys
Record Loss
NEW YORK (AP ) -Mattel,
Inc., ~ported a net loss today ~
of $9.48 million, or 57 cent,, a
share for the quarter ended
May 5.
This compared with a loss of
$7.86 million. or 48 cents a
share. in the comparable
period a year earlier.
W::iyoe Andrews of Signet
Marketing Devices of Costa
h.fesa has J been elected a
lieutenant governor of the Na-
tional Office p r o d u c t s
Association, v.·hich incll:Kles of-
flce p r o d u c t s dealers.
manufacturers and represen·
tatives in three states. * . Newport Beach r e s 1 d e n t
RooaJd W. Sykes has been ap-
pointed manager of product
planning and marketing for
P h 11 ~Ford Corporation's
I n du slrial
and Envir·
on m ental
Products Op.
eration. tion.
Sykes was Baugh is currently a dire<:·
manager of tor of the association's ex·
new product cculive committee. He has
d evelopment been in the wholesale fo rest MUTUAL FUNDS
for Rock· products industry since 1939. ~, •. _...]
well Inter-IYKl.S He and his wife reside in Ntw 'll)!'k -Fol· s11 .incm 7.JJ 1.1s J P Gwlll 1 •,~1,I:? A~~~~ F 'i:ff 11·;1
national Corporation in Ana-Newport Beach. ~1":no1' .:k~'' 11,f. €&.'::: c~! ~ ~ 1~ ~ 1~~':.' i~ 1 ~ :·: :!;!~.. l2:e 1.i.
heim before joining J!i:ilco-* ~-:nd: 1~ ouo~J'u:~ l~&MGI. 6·'1 7.~ J~1tn n.n n·n ~i::: r: I.ti I.Ill
Foret In his current assign· Mtcrodate o.rporatfon has '"' H4~nc:. 1t.r1ir,.A~~= •.n 10_19 tec'u!~rgr~~ '11 lt.to 1c:uob•• ~·:s, '''' ment,· he will oversee the man-· I d n-~rt 'I MOllUY Gwth F 11.U h .02 Cuti 82 20 u '12 Cl. lntr lnw 1•.~ 16 • 8 pp 0 l·n e """"' l• • Junt •• 117.I IMmt 6.11 1.411 Cw.t ~' t '.31 t 11 lllllM la.71Ii16 ufacture and imtallation ol re-l\'alnwrlgbt as produ cts •111 .t.11t ~~11 F~ 1;:1'; 1~:~ ~~;i K2 t~ !:i~ ~=•• ~.~ ~-~ verse osmosis water and waste f d I ADMlltALTY: Et1er1td 'v 10 11 ~ust s 1 21.it n" soo L•v t.lt '·'° manager 0 a a com-Gfwlh •.II •. ,1 EOIE So 1t'.lo lt:lO "'' •1 10.fi It.it 5ICUl:ITY l'DS: purification sy*stems. munications. He came to I= ~:fl tJ t:Fc 1113Mr oaPr ~l ~~ ~:7l t~ Fn~T ~:1~ ~ ;J
Microdata after four years at :1d~Fd tJ :J: ~:~ P~ j~ -· ~~10 4.J1 4.1J ~tt•• F '·" •I/I
Merne E. Yowtg of Irv ine Control D a t a Corporation :creur.,,d !·;t ~1f ,~i;:, A8: II ·l; 12" l(nrc~~· l;t! l ~r s A~·~t~D '~tis: r:
has been named Vice president where he WaS manager Of data ::~teFd l~fi l~{J ~Tri 151::t 3:7' r::::nrk!h : ~ !J~ ~s:'r! ,;·ll 1~:~~ and general coun sel of Owl nd ed 1. A ~ ,-41 ,·,, ner11v 1 t J 10 'i Ltnx Fa ''' •,t4 !'"'1"'1 •· -·ck Com-•y of Compton. sys tems a uca ion. A~b"vri ,:4s 10:.ll E111111v F 1:11 :. LEX GAOUP : e•'•'~••J"1..~l.gs111:.1! 1 •11 ...... w · · ht lives In Fouo Am e111v 4 22 , 62 F111r1111 7.IJ t .l• cu L.iir °' 1 Ji Young J·ot'ncd lhe company ainwrig · AM rxP•t:s·s · Fm llufl '·" ,.,, •IS.1• 16.SI c°7'" l·36 5· .. ta.i Valley .. UNOS· Fe-d Alls l.f7 Gtw!h S.11 •. 36 En rpr 3'67 io1 •1n 1969 and has served as """r-n · c101'1· 1.n 1.90 ,.IOl!!LITY At •rcn 12.11 u .1• Flel Fd , i.I ti> '" * incom I SO ttt Ol:OUP: Llbly Fd !·'i S.~6 H1r~ li]ol) a IS porale legal .counsel and n..,tm 1'.11 !:" ~"' '," •'•'~ ,',·!l Ll,11 1n1v .6"1 1.3' '-,",,', ,', 1·n i n ch Id peel .... ,63 I D!f ··~ ..... L "' (10 6.19 1 . .u ioos·. secretary. Prior to joining Newport Bea re s en t tock 1.11 '·?: en~~ '1: 1 ,1 Llnq Fnd 3.21 • 1::::10"11.21 1it.u
Owl, Young was associated ·Tom Boris has ~n appoinled :::: ~~\~ !:ft t;~ ~~. s~~1 ' t~~lr I~:! 1:::9 1t:tt Me money at Keystone. with Pacific Ga s and Electric West Coast regional manager :~ ~;]' i:tJ ::,1 e ... rst 10.~ 11.~ ~·~ 9v ll·n l!'ll s~ 01111 •·;? l'Il
l·n .. an·O'"' administrative and of Sall Magazlne.Jle joins the A,mN~ / •22 2•43 ~~~"~ 1~:tlt:u L0~~1A••=,' ,·, i'l/J'.d .. JNos:' ' --bl' h' 1· f o=%u~· s11em F J.lf ~ 2:1 Allll•t .n .1 10 Shr 7.lj 7.79 ' engineering positions-. ..Boston pu 1S 1ng 1rm rom c .111•1 • •,. 4,., Tr•nd 22:22 14:a Am nv~ J.01 ~:26 nv 10.0 10.~' * the Chilton Company where he ~~.~rw ~·~ : ~~ ~k~"Ac~~· 1..~~:!:'11 1l~ l~i} ... ~~tur ::!\ t~
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 Xeystone soon. Open
your savings account, choose the
free services you want, and gc,t your
Money Machine card. You ~~~I richer
_at Kcyston~Jl.!!!!..8_~. re~on: _
11, ..... PllfS JUI tbe
·biglid pnlible inlmlll.
I
•&% Certificate Acco unt'. $5000 minimum deposit
Term: 2 to 10 yeais. •5Jl0l certificate Account •. $1000 minimum
74 7D deposit. Term : 1 to 2 years , , •51lOL Bonus Account•. $1000 minimum deposit. 1C 70 Term: 6 months or more.
•5% Passbook Account•. Deposit any amount
Add or wllhd rew al any time.
'Annual lnteresl. Account• lntured up to $20,000 by an agency of
the Un ited Staloa GOwrnmtnl. I
E I "Jim" Shelley of served as West Co a st ir:::u'r : I: I.;t ~!~ ~~ !:T: ~.T~ ~"li"M~" .. u'N~s', ·63 ~911~ .. G~ 1t~ it~
'r.1 8° nbDecker Corpo ration manager. AV:r~,:·11 II 51/ 1j ~ e:, lru: ~:H l J7 f= l.ii ~.~ ~-f-rn~ 1i:~ 1~::: -.::::::..:.::::.;:..:..:.::::__:__~::_-----=----~-=--=--==--= Audi~ F l1. 1:26 111F£ VI 10 .IQ I .D PllQrm 7 95 1,19 vt l11w G J," 1.41
............................................ -... -... -... -.... -... "AXI l'llt T M•nllt11 31' •.II vr II\ 11.0212.07 ~...C-..¢"..C-~....;-~....:r.c-1~0-47--0-0-1 Mf~"!0Mi:~ ~." 1§~1i~1:s1,·:~ iY ~~~~C'bi :·.~, ':: 1t?~'ln~Niit.~r
J Stock !-"' ' Slock ~ ,SO 1.22 l<Wlo F 7.11 ... §"" FO • . .Q 4.11 A.lie Set ·'• iu l~ Munl J,JD 1 let M11i F n .1• n .ri ·1vt111 4.H !.4
ORDER ·~~"" IS·U lk~ ~¢1:~1,:cr o.~tf .. ~·'! ~\S fNClili}~. II." l' 'rr'r~r \~-\ i"r
•• autlful k or .lS S.69 IOI Fnd 1.11 !·" MIO 14.54 ,!Jlt. .Str . ,....,,,, lili~ l'.'7 7.'1 100 FIWI 10.Af 10.lt MIG 2!, 13.61 t fr ll!C l l
n HI ·" 1·1 Colurn 1.n .n MFg "f: 14.JA T•ADMAN .. DS1 . \ on l 'n 1 '77 25 ~lld !-'3 S.'3 MC 12. I lj·'' Am ll'ICI 2 ,,, 2.11 Stl"c:k~n Btl"'Qllr tC 11:1, I :11 Fon r 4A4 •,IJ M11t1 IV J. 4 .1 4 A1i.o Fd 1.n 1.'12 -V Betklhr 3.t 4.27 l"OU Dl•S Mtlllt'r 10,44 10.44 lnvt1t 1.31 1..ll
lonchlk (I) Ill O~OUP1 MIO An, J.n s.n IT.IM •o• fDI: YOURS LABELS o.t Fdn •. 41 10.2' rwlh tf,20 !·" M1;1nv Ft;I t.M 10.tt 8•1tnc 20.11 20.11 rown J,J, 3 5' ~"" 1.J~ 1 .13 Mt1 BnG •.u 10.U C1oltt t.A5 '·'l UL \.OCIC . F Mtu11 l .S7 f.37 MIF I'd 7.• I.Of Stock U.10 IA.I
IODAY!
PenonaU1ed • Stylish • Effldent
Order For YourMlf or 1 Friend'
Mey b1 us•d on envelopes as r•furn eddr11s
l1.b1ls. Al10 v1ry h1ndy •• ld•ntific1fion
libels for m1rklng person•! items such as
books, r1cords, photos, etc. l1b•l1 stick on
91111 end m•y b• us1d for m1rkin9 home
cann1d foc:d items. All libels •re printecl
with stylish Vogwe typ• on fine qu•lity whitl'
9umm1d p•p•r--
l'UMOSr F SP«L 11.05 11·· MIF Gro ··u 4.'9 SIS Ol:OUP! w Bun Fd 12.a 13.1 Four•a ,•1, 1.2' .0. MuOtn 1t 4. '·" Grwrti •S·" '·~ ~011 FO 2j,• a·" "l:ANlt M\l'Orn In 1.t t .li lnc:Oft'I J·°' t. •Iv 511r .5' .ij OllOUc'' 2 n 1 Mvt Sllrs 14.7J 14.7.5 Smmlt .n 1.1
llwd •.•• , . iNT4 ' ·" Mut~T I 1.92 l.t2 l'echnl .n •.
v •~ I~' ,, "" •• '·it ""~· ' ~ '·" '·" i"'Y! • UL'' I i~na . t s-b~~~-~:*1I:n ·~ "f.l/-m · •ec:h~jii fi -IQolmr ,•. ,U Utllltlt ll5.31 !.~ Sr •.90 J.'.14 lf'!'lpl G .Sl ,, 10 1nv• 2.ij .70 Rta c.1m •·" •.• r,1v n 31 3.t2 -• c .7 •.2 " ~'\' J' j·ll "' Ell.I"' -i,02 4.4 r.i Stk '· ,,116 r111 Cto .lt t., " " ,, ' , f~',.\'~ 'Hl 'i ~ •· !'" ... , " ,,~ ,,, ~eniN~f,..11.911 ·" I' "8' INC,i . ~~~Sr 6t·37 ,;ft ~=°tGH 11: 1 lj: ·'~i: .,." ll·i • :.:· '# .,~ ·~a:,~··11·\'.l 1,·~ .~uf.I : , ., "" r.t , 1·' ~" ,1, .a: .... , ''1 .. ,. cl:~ , "'
C::111 I i: ' l~ l;\T~ J: 1)J N~~ Ml 1i;16 1::1' ai ~·l:VIC I ncOr'll .71 • l'T.l,. :J·~! 7.62 NIU Cent ··~ .,, ~ ,, '/·1•.14.41 ~J!!C:I :fl · 1 $i 61j '23 NIVW!ft 1' !'~ 1tt 11'1"' .G1 1.n i.ill~ • · ' u•"i•ci · ·~ l · I · ''I" !,# t~ ~"'f N: ~A~11Fn: J·n s,:J =1"w w'f: 1 .'
1
1)'.1 UNl;i:D I itli~JU:~ i io. 7·~ J':# lOr'll Slit 10'111f·99 N Chi.t 14., 14,.. Aee1,1FT1 '·'° 7,4
an P '·tt .J.4 §;h FArn 4: 1 4:4s Ht1t -ivtr IJ,46 J'~ ~ .. ,.OS I .I ' ' J' ' flll Ina If fl II.I, ~"' !'°' · I 9W .OJ f , '.,-:ii· M '"' '" .,,,,, I 1 ·ll . m1 "• ,,,, I'·' ~0,~AL , 1tfi:JLTON l~~"J'.fi ,. 1 HM ~y)i:S rtr 1!M ~i:;
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•
·--• TlltSday, JuM 5, 1973 SC DAILY PILOT J J
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Co1nplete New York Stock Excha!!ge List
..
• • • • • • • I l
I •
'
'
•
" zi o•ITTPiior ---.._ Tuesday June 5, 1913
A MILER
TUMBLEWEED·~-
MUTI & JEFF
·FIGMENTS
li:El\£\\BER,
h<N, \()j 6Ef
M~TY HON611Y OP
IN Tlleo\\ 1JWt IUW.S
S'.l BRIN6 P!.ENTY
a' 51'AP!.E€>
ALc:ti6 !
NAN.CY
THIS IS THE
HOTTEST
'DAY OF THE
YEAR
•
WHERE
HAVE
YOU
BEEN'?
I WAS
LOOKING
FOR t-1\Y
EARMUFFS .
TODAY'S UIDSSIDID PUZILI
ACROSS
1 Arum plent
S Just elapsed
9 B1idges
14 Mr. Ama.t
15 Rectangular
pier
16 Plant disease
17 European
mountain
range
18 Name in
"fashions
19 Climbing vine
20 Canters
22 "Witard of
49 Affectionately
53 ·Dress------··
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
57 East Indian c R I I>
garment: Var .• & L o Ill a
58 ffttpresente · fl' I T
_ ·1ive r I
59 Mine
products
6t Gtivet
monkey
62 Make fun of
63 Future user
64 Mr. Slaughler
65 Wai wrong
66 Saucy
67 Dep1ession
DOWN
&R~BL~
!,C~Le>tlt-E
l !
YOl.l'RE
NOT
STAVll(;
OVER?
E'ARMUFFS ?--
WHAT
FOR?
by Doug Wildey
Sfl.lcKS. OC ~;cu
GOTTA STICK AROl.JN01
l'M TAPNS AT.I/ SfEC.tAI..
IN-NASH\llU.E l(f ll-IE
ENOOFTHE MONl'M!
.by Tam K Ryan
GAV. HOW 51ERfOT'il'EV
. CAN YOU frf'T.
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
I NEEDED A SE'JT
OF BOOK ENDS I
r~ f;
'
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CR-ACKERS
()ll, ()l! A FIJI BAU;
fEADED llll6 ~ !
by Charles M. Schulz .-------=.., K'{A/lll!N~AllH!NVAHH~!
• by Roger Bradfield
WHAT?.
:C JUST'
WANn;D
'1l>·6'1>1F
YOU WU/E.
usraiiNG
by Charles Banottl
by Roger Bollen
THE GIRLS
~
~
1.::::=:::~~ ~::..JJH ~~=:J ~~!:;;;;-1~~~=-l~-B
JUDGE PARKER
I J HINK ·
THERI!! 15,
NUM6ER FOUR, THERE'S RICK!
NOTH ING I CAN DO 1.·l , A60~T 11, LILA! . "/!!\~
I THINK YOU OUGHT TO I . T'Q UND OUT THE NAME
OF THE MAN!"'°HEr& A -
LAWVER, BY THE NAME
OF &AM DRIVER ...
5HE1'0ES ~
-eETTER EVERY
TIME SHE MAKES
A CHANGE!
' MAKE A LtT~Tt!....,.RIP .... TO !!E
HAS NEYER MARRIED
••. 16 5AID TO HAYE A
VERY 6RIGHT FUTURE!
, BUT YOU Nll!D ME.
MERE IN CASE vou'Re
ATTACl<EO AC.AIM •
MR. DRIVER! l:IE SHO.ULO BE
VERY INTERESTED IN A 8 L.OW-
8Y-8LOW DESCRIPTION
OF LIFE WITH 't:;
Ml55 LOVA13LE!
Q
11)) 'IQ! m:J.11 IJCIN TO GET A K~
Qff A Tl/ ANTeNNA, 040 ?' ..
I 'I
!j
7
. ,
L
I
•
-Lag1111a Beaeh
EDITION
-Today's Flaal
N.Y. Steeb '
VQL. 66, NO. 156, 4 SECTION S, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALiFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1973 TEN .CENTS
)VASHINGTON (UP.ll -Convicted
Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy
ohce threatened to kill Jeb S. Magruder,
former deputy manager or the Nixon re-
elfction campaign, testimony by ex-
presidential aide JohJJ, D. Ehrllchman
revealed today.
Ehrlichman said Pt1agruder inronned
him of the threat. He did not elaborate
on the circumstances or the date, but ap-
parently was referring to son:ie point
Wore June 17, 1972 because his" ~awyer
did not let him testify about evenlii
arter the break-In at the Democrats'
\Vatergate"-headquarters.
"Mr. Magruder told me ~1r. Liddy had
threatened him -had threatened his
life," said Ehrlichman, wllo resigned
April 30 as Niion's top adviser on
domestic affairs.
The Ehrlichman testimony made
public today was givep recently as a
deposition. in the Democratic National
LCommittee's $6.f million suit against ltle
hrea-+--
Committee for the Re.election of the
President resulting from the Watergate
break-In and bygging.
Earlier testimony from several wit·
nesses established . bad blood between
Magruder and Liddy, y.•ho both were
White HoUSe-staffets transferred to the
campaign committee to organize for the
1972 presidential campaigns.
Magruder, who originally hf red Liddy.
at one point had him transferred from
the maip re-electioi;i committee to the
' Hfi~Magrrrder ~Tol
campaign finance committee and was
considering firing him.
Ehrlichman said he. also learned ·that
Magruder informed the White House' at
one point that "an i,nteUigence operation"
had been established by the re--election
committee to obtain information about
Democrats.
He said he got that Information after
being assigned by President Nixon in
April of this year to investigate events
leadina: to the br.eak·in, any possible
•
\Vhite House involvement. and any
evidence about a possible coverup.
That \Vas after Nixon said a fresh in·
vestigation was undertaken because of
lll'W developments he had learned.
Ehrlichman said the source of his in·
forrnation was Gordon Strachan. then an
aide to \Vhite llouse chief of staff H.R.
llalde111an and the \Vhite House political
contact man \vith !he re·election com-
1nittee.
Ehrlichman said he asked Strachan
\\'hether he 'had any personal knowledge
of any or the events leading to the
\\'atcrgate break·in.
"He (Strachan ) said that at some point
in time he had been informed by Mr.
f\lagruder that an intelligence operation
in fact had been established at the
reelection group," Ehrlichman said. "He
did not equate that "'ith electronic
sur\leillance ne<;essarily. ''
ora or1um r
•
Soviet Jet 'S1.1rprise Blast'
To Arrive ~
At El T-oro Assails Report
By JOHN VALTERZA Orange County·, proposed open space report. conc!Uded : Of 1M Dall'/ 1"1191 S11tt
A Soviet airliner laden y.•ith tons of plan was rapped as .. nothin:; more than a "Y9u see. there is a whole team up
del'elopment proposal" before the there which has affirmed this area is eommunicalions gear and an estimated open to residential and compatible com·
SO technicians y.•as scheduled to arrive Laguna Beach Planning Commission mercial deVelopment.'"
today at the El Toro P.1arine Corps Air ~londay nighl. . . _ __Banning commjssioners,_s.truggling to
Station -the advance guard-for·a-possi· -James-W.--D1lley, pr~s_ident of-the develop a letter either in suppon. ol or Ol>"
ble major visit to the 'Orange. C«\st_by guna Greenbelt Inc., c1hng a number position to the county plan, appeared Soviet-reader-Leonid Brezhnev. of passages from the final open space surp,rised at the Greenbelt blast.
Several highly--raiiable sources have -Faced with a Wednesday deadline to
,.
.
. .
Arch Beach
Project
Under Fire
' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
DI lfli Dlll'I' Piiot Stiff
\Va rned that Arch Beach Heights
"stands on the brink or a very real
disaster." Laguna Beach planning com-
mWioners r..1ooday agreed the city coun·
cil should slap a third developnient
moratorium on the hilltop community .
.----------Commissioners-meeting · -a stud
session said the council should act on the
recommendation during W e d n e s d a y
night's regular meeting.
'
, According to a report f.rom lhe Depart-
,;;...4'~14'.,.--~~l..o.t.£la.nniog and Dev~-
moratofium would allow time· for a com-
plete investigation of solutions lo density,
street access -and-fire protection prOl>-
reported the impending arrival of the file a Jetter with the Cit C.OUDCil e.i-
.1 ___ _.So,.vJet atlegation ·hut order:L-OL.11ttrn;;·c:it--1--~:::J--">--e~·· ~-~-~~--~p:;re;,s,;s~mg~~e~o~"s~r.e~e/;,n?.g;;s~. '!fl!~a~nn:!ln!'.!g':;-~-""-""~1¥"-'"'iT'--1~'-11
secrecy about the -ol El t.... have uug enies Commission Choinnan John McDowell
caused_ base spokesldmcn t~ j~ a -.. ~ --~ said he" -would meet witb local greenbelt
7
I
cOmment" on Uie w esprea reportii. supporters to try and work ·out a state-
The visit by Brezhnev has been men· B ·z . 'K ·zz ment of Laguna's attitudes.
tioned several limes by White Hou se ai in l, '"It just did not say-what I'd hoped it
spckesmen but the presence of the ivould ·say,'' cominented Coinmissione r
massive comntunicatlons operation today Roger Lanphear. "It could be the begin·
reinforces speculation that Brezhnev will ·For· Pay' Ca!''e nin g of the end of open space in this address the American people on network ~ area.'"
televlsion ·from the south OrangE:·Coast. '·This area" r 0 ugh I y encompasses
Brezhnev and President Nixon plan the By T0~1 BARLEY lands 'A'ithin Aliso, Wood, El Toro,
main portion of their talks on mututal Of tM D•l1¥' l"llft 111K Laguna, A'loro and Emerald canyons, he
mndattetherrs o~ diplomaJtic relations, trade Taped conversations described by the said.
a o items on une 11 either at the LanMear, a former member of the Wh·1 u -. t•-Pre ·de t• I tr t prosecution as ''absolutely damning t"' .I e O\l\lse or in; SJ n 1a re ea Greenbelt Board of Directors, said
at Camp David. evidence" led a Santa Ana municipal recreation, as suggested by the county
Soon afternards Nixon spokesman court judge l\fonday to rule that forn1er planning staff, w~s...not . ao appropriate
said, the two leaders will fly west for the Ne~1port Beach lawyer Michael Kester use of open space around Laguna.
stopover at the Houston Space Center Remington be held in Orange County jail "This report should not be to change
and then another round of talks af La with bail denied. · the u.se of the lands other than historic
Casa t>..lcifi Cit rn San c 1eni"iiie. ' --Judge Wilifam ThOmsoil .m":icie the rul* uses -namely a cattle ranch. These
The White House has given no exact ing. and canceled ·the earlier bail figure lands can be used for grazing," said Lan·
times or dates for the schedule duriOg oI $300,000 after listening in his chambers phear.
the westward jou'mey. to what investigators claim are highly in· McDol'o·ell said the rift between the
Jf Brezhnev indeed travels to the South_ cr.iminati11g conversations bet\11een Rem~ Orange County Planning Department and
Coast he will be the moilt powerful or ington and a co-<:onspirator and Rem· the Greenbelt was a result of varying
foreign dignitaries ever. to visit the jngton and' a poLice informant. degrees of "purist" though.t regarding
Orange Coast. The· tapes_are the comer:stone of the open space:---~
Since Nixon established the Western prosecution's case against the lawyer on The county's proposal calls for the
\Vhite House he has played.host to now· allegations Utat he hired killers lo 10,000 acre ve~ant belt around Laguna
retired Japanese Premiere E~!OOJ Sato ..-remov~ hostile wilne:1Ses in a number of -Beach· to be preserved-but makes
anOSoUih Vietnamese ·President Nguyen c:ivil cases in wtlich he was nQmed as* allowances for controlled development
Van Thieu . defendant. ' based on the findings or resource in·
'lbe official repon for Brezhnev's trip Remington. 33, is charged in eight ventories.
lo the U.S. is based in protocol f e I o n Y co. u n t s filed by the district Dilley said the local officials should not
The visit \Viii be a return gesture stem-attorney's office or soliciting to commit be afraid to "make up their minds" for
ming from Nixon's trip to the Soviet murder. Judge Thon1so n set Remington's direct purchase of open space lands
Union 11.•hwe he hammered out trade arraignmenl for June I~. Also charged in around the city.
agreements 1\•lth the leaders there. the case i§ Gary t11ichael Rollo. 21, of He said ''leaseback" revenues from the
The only other Russian official ever to Garden Grove. a karate expert who has lands y.•ouJd cover all costs of acquisition.
(See SOVIETS, Page 1) (See NO Bi\IL, Page %) The long-time Greenbelt leader also
S. Laguna Condominiums
LReooiv.e Commission Okay
A 48-unit condominium project in South
Laguna received approval Monday by the
South Coast Regional 1.one Conservation
Commission in Long Beach.
The two-acre development ·by Manley
Natland is at the end of Ocean Vista
brlve•aboutJ,eoo feet inland from Aliso
~ach.
County zoning in the area would allow
.tp.lct.loo of 86 units and a variance
bu been granted to build 10 tlu<e
stories. • '!;he bultdilll wlll ooly be two slori.S oc
leas than 30 feet in height, however 1 an
Parents' lfeet Slated
• HJJow to Have Happy, Responsible
Cl\lldrcn" Is the topic of an adult e<luca-
Ilon class at 7:30 .p.m. Wednesday~at
room , 28 of the Laguna ·Beach High
S<:llool.
; Dr. Clor:1 Riiey, a psychiatrist, and Dr.
E;4ward Tomsovlc, a pediatrician, will be
pretent to answer questions of _parents at
the public mootl111.
. --
ofricial from the Urban Research Design
Development Company. proj ec t
architects, said.
Ninety.four parking spaces. almost two
to one dwelling unit. will be provided.
The cul-de-sac on Ocean Vl.sta Drive
and extensions of the storm drain and
sewer system will be completed by the
developer.
Also approved by the commission was
a three.story orfice and apartment
building at 900-910 Glenneyre St. in
Laguna Beach. Developer Herb Nolan
aaid he would provide 70 parking spaces
where the city only req-ulres 55.
The largely oommercial project is
within the Prop. 20 com1J1ission's jurisdlc.
tion of 1,000 yards Inland from mean high
tide line.
On another Laguna Beach project, a
seven--unit, three-stQry a p a r t m e n t -
building at ·420 Cypress Drive , the oom·
mission required 12 purklng !paces
"bere eight had been proposed.
• Developer Melvin P. Jackson received
• coastal permit alter he ,.Id he could
provlde the exlra parking.·
• •
said the city and county should undertake
a program of "resource retrieval" in·
eluding Ute re-purchase of ' "vital
resource land that has fallen•te develop-
ment."
Flap Too· Small-
Lagii1ia1i Arreste<.l
A Join cloth-clad La11:unan \\'as arrested
and charged \Vith indecenl exposure as
he strolled through an Art Colony
residential area l\:londay afternoon.
___'_'I guess I'll have to get a little bigger
nap," Bruce Paul Van Wagner· told ar-
restbg officer Del. Sgt. Neil Pureell. ·
Sgt. Purcell said that as the man walk·
ed. the !root loin cloth flap napped.
Van Wagner, 21, listed the Love
Animals, Doo't Eat Them address ol 732 s. Coast Highway as a residence.
He was arrested near Thalia and
catallna Streets by Sgt. Purcell who just
happened to be passing by.
SALT Meeting Held
GENEVA (UPI) --United Stste1 and
Soviet negotiators met today lot one
hour and 30 minutes In 'the S2nd meeilng
of the new round of Strategic Anns Lim-
ilatloo T1lks (SALT II). Con(erence·om.
cisl; ·said the nex t meeting would be held
June B .
'
...J. , .
~
A 'Tired' Mo1ister
lems of the neighborhood.
It would also give the city planning
stafr an opportunity to explore formation
of a redevelopment agency to resub-
divide Arch Beach Heights into larger
lots than the 25 foot by 100 foot parcels
that no1v exist. •
The council placed the f i r s t
moratorium on Arch Beach Heights in
July, l97t, after learning from !he county
heaJth department that septic tanks were
creating a heallh hazard.
'.1'he ban was extended through July of
this year. pending instaUation of a
sanitary sewer system, initiated 1hrough
Assessment District 69·1.
Building permits, hon·ever. have been
issued for new construction contingent on
conneclion \l'ith tbe new se1ver system.
A new moratorium was supported by
Douglas Whitaker , speaking on bebalf of
the Ar ch Beach Heights Neighborhood
Association:· · · ·
Citing poor access 11;ith the summer
• Chi ldren climb over this unusual attracti.on in a Tokyo amusement fire seaso~ app:oaching, ~ h it a k er -t·
-park.-Tbe-tie rce-lodking-toy is maCie completely out of old-automo:--declared,, (-Arcl'i"Beach He1~hts) stands. ·
bile tires. on the brink of a very real disaster." -------------------------~·cc_· "There is no logical plan of develop--_ ment lot. the area,'..' \Vhitaker added in
ClJSD Trustees Put Off
Decision on Boundary
By JAN WORTH
Of tlle. 0.11¥' P'lltl Sl•tf
Everyone from a weeping studerit who
doesn't want to be separated from her
younger brothers to an irate father
1¥bose sophomore daughter has aJready
attended lour high .schools assailed
CaJ)lstrano Unified School D i s t r i c t
trustees Monday night.
So the board made the one decision
regarding Jligh school attendance areas
that will directly affect none of those
present at the meel irig.
In the current Dana Hills High School
area, only students moving into as-yet
unfinished homes in P.1ission Viejo east or
Marguerite Park\\·ay an~ north of Oso
Parkway will gO to San Clemente High
School next year.
Other Mission Viejo students in the
Dana Hills area may opt to attend San
Clemente. Many of them were students
at San Clemente before Dana Hills open.
ed in January.
NEXT BILLION
YEARS CANCELED
. ' -LA JOLLA (APl -The now .Ommer
catalogue at UC San Oiego ·Mnounccs a
course, "The Next Billion Years -the
Future of Man ."
Bui over it Is stamped 1•canceled."
The boundary discussion came up at
the last board meeting because more
area is destined for housing developments
in the Dana liills attendance area than in
the San' Clemente area. The decision was
Postponed to Monday night.
Trustees were told ,that if boundarits
were lefl the same, Dana· Hills High,
which opened in January, will be at more
than Capacity next year and will
skyrocket to 2,800 y.•lthin five years. Both
high,schools 1vcre built to accommodate
some 1.800 students.
The pr01>0sal acyepted Monday night
was ll~e original recommendation of
Truman Benedict. d i s t r i c t $Uperin-
tendent. '
A counler·proposal by Board President
Bob Hurst that all Mission Viejo students
now in the Dana Hills area be sent to San
Clemente ~ligh was strongly opposed by
parents present.
"Wbat we're essentially doing is
postponing our decision one year," Hurst
said. ·•As it is, Dana Hiiis will be at
capacity next Se~tember."
In the di scussion over Hurst's pr~
posals, parents objected to the fact that
some families would have students at
two dif£ercnt high schools with 12 to 1:..
1nile di stances to each of them.
Truste(! Willlam Enqulst--said he didn 't
feef famil y units sllOl.tld be broken.
But San Clemente High senior Charles
Dargan, a atudent reprcsentattvc to the
board, s:iid h'e and his brother, separated
b tne new Dai1a tlllls High. enjoyed at-
1s .. BOUNDARY, Pago ll
appealing for imme<liate city action. '
The moratorium, as suggested by the
city planning stafr. \\·ould apply to any
parcel less than 75 feet by 100 reet.
The staff report notes that Arch Beach
~leights al ready is shy three acres of
parkland : that Suntmit Drive. the main
access to the area. is overloaded and
that neither Summ,it Drive nor Alta ,Vista
\\fay can be reliably used for fire p~
teclion.
"It is clear to us that some rather
drastic and serious measures will need to
be. taken, and taken quietly, in the
neighborhood if we are to keep it from
becoming a serious hazard to health and
(See CONTROLS, Page %) •
, Orange Coast
Weather
lt.'11 ~ fair on Wednesday, fol·
IO'.''lng the usual low clouds in tbe
morning hours. Highs o! 65 at the
beaches will rise to tbe low 70s in--
land. Lows tonight ~.
INSIDE TODA'l'
There's a ntw game in Wash.--
ingZOfl. Eve r hea r of the .Long-s po n g.Fong·Hong Kong-Ping
'Po1ig.Ding Dong..Bill? See st~,
Page 12.
L.M ... ,, ·11
C•ll'-"'1• I CIH.illM UJI CM'!Wca 11 c,........ tt
DMlll Melle:" I 111~11 l"etl •
•nltf'llllWMlll 1•1t
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•
,,
'" T11tsdo1y J11itr 5, l q73
~·--
W-ater•hed Issue
Planners Delay
Talks · on Annex
Laguna Beach planning e<11n1nissioners
took their first look l\1onda v night at an·
ncxing thousands or acreS surroundiilg
the city .. But it "'as a short look.
--~•Ou&>.-~tM. la~s.-of lhe--hour-.-:com~
missioners decided lo postpone further
discussion of armexing !he entire Laguna
watershed to a future meeting.
The Laguna \Valcrshcd is bordered
roughly by the ritfgellnes above l\1oro,
Emerald, Boat. Laguna. 11idden Valley,
Rimrock, Rancho l.aguna, Diamond and
Hobo canyons.
The proposal that the city undertake
1he extensive annexation wa s made to
the commission last week in a Jetter
LagunaBeacli
To Commend
Sgt. Purcell
Recognition of Police Sgt. N e i I
Purcell's accomplishments and awards
tops the agenda of the Laguna Beach Ci·
ty Council for its session at 7:30 p.m.
\Vedhesday at city hall.
A resolution commending the detective
sergeant Y.ri.11 be . presented during the
council'! extraordinary business portion
ol the agenda".
Sgt. Purcell was instrumental in crack-
ing the dope ring Broihcrhood of Eternal
Love. and an arresl of Dr. Timothy
Leary, noY.' behind prison bars.
Purcell was previously one of the
Orange County officers-honored by ·the
American U!gion . and recently \\'as nan1-
ed a "Super Cop'' in a nation,vidc con-
test.
Other business scheduled to be con-
sidered by the counci l includes:
-D e mo Ii ti on of the abandoned
·oceanfront service station on Ma in
Beach Park land near the intersection of
Fotest Avenue and1South Coast Highy.·ay.
-A discussion or the Orange County
Growth Policy.
-A citizen petition requesting traffic
safety measures near the Victoria Beach
area. ~
-~a report Jr.om the cit~ manager .on
city purchase of the lumber yard prop-
erty adjacent to cily hall.
-Claims for damages by residents of
Arch Beach Heights sustained in con-
structioo of the sewage syst~m set up by
assessmentO.iiffia ~1 .
-Appropriation of the city's share of
Aliso Water Management Agency se',l•er
funds.
-A proposal for spending $36.500 on ci-
ly yard faciJiUes.
From Pagel
CONTROLS ...
community welfare." the report stated.
In a related action. commissioners
agreed the city should step up en-
forcemeru of an ordinance proh.ibiting
'y,·eekend construction.
Both residents of the area and
members of the city staff repOrted that
y,·eekend construction is taking place at a
number or locations along \vith illegal
dumping and grading operations.
From Pagel
SOVIETS .. _.
vi sit the Orange Coast y.•as Soviet
·Am bassador Anatoly Dobrynin. who ·ar-
-'--·-rived last year for several dl\ys of in-
formal discussions:
'
During that trip the Russian was
treated to some typical Orange Coast
dining.
He stepped out for some Mexican food
at a restaurant in San Juan Capistrano
wi th his "host" -Henry Kissinger. •
OUN•I COAST i.a
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Ot-.,,.. C..11 Dl'llLY f"llOT, wt11'1 wllk;ti
Ill <""*lntd 11"9 N-.P,n1, II Mlithef Dl'
tltt Or•noe Cllt•I P\lllU""lnt CornNfl'I', s.p..
,.,. M lllon11 •r• Pllblltli.d, Mond•l' lflrouoti
F'IUl'. IOr Cotti Mn., N•WPOrt 9Ndl.
H1Mtlntl1H1 . 91ktl/Fovnj•ln V1U11y, ytune
BMd\, l"'IM/5Hdl1bed: •f!d Sin Clrmt!1t1/
S111 Jwon C'1q_!S1•1,.... A 1lnol• "'OIONI
41dltlon 11 puo u,Nof S1h.wc11.,, ,,.. 5und•Y1·
fl'l1 .,.,.'"''"' pODllsn111411 plant 11 111 JJO Well
81~ l!rM!, Co111 Mn1, CllllOr"i,,, tJ61'
ltob•rf. N. W1 1d
Pr .. hltnt Ind f"11~!1•tlt1
J•ck It C111l1y
V>c.t f"rt11id«1I 111111 0.....ral Mt,..Otl
Thom11 Ko•vil
Etlli.r
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Ch1rl111 H. L..ot Richord '· Noll
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_, Ot '"'""""'" WI"*"! IMClll '''" "'""""' " c;ertt!tht l'M'llt.
.._.,. CllN ,_.,_. NII If Cotto WM, Clllllmlto, ..,._..l.,lttl ltY ~rrltr UM ~\'t IJf llMll A.IS *'-'""' mllllVI' ... lftlfltflt .... llNMlllY.
•
from the Laguna Beach Civic League
Board of Director!!.
\Vn)'Tle Moody , c.ity·director of planning
and development . indi cated lhc an·
ie-xfil~proett<ting!I probftbty---"WOOld
come after Laguna flies its "sphere of in-
fluence " with the Local Agency 1'~orma
tion Commissioo (LAFC).
LAFC has requested the tity file .-t
sphere or influence •nap by June 311,
J\.·Joody said.
Preliminary staff work has been 10 try
and match the sphere y,•ith the boun-
daries o! the Laguna Beach Unified
School Distri ct and the Laguna Be<1ch
County \Vater District. Both are substan-
ti<illy larger than the cily itself.
i\.1oody noted the land use element of
the general plan unofficially lists !he
city's sphere of influence as running
from Crystal Cove and Aliso Canyon
inland to Sycamore Hills.
l~e-~id. hoY.·.ever. lha1 the sphere or in-
lluence should not be coristrued as the
"ultimate <lnnexalion area" of the cil.y.
"All the sphere of influence docs is
say to va rious agencies '''e arc con-
cerned and interested about what ha~
pens in those areas." said J\1oody.
Aitnexation of vast areas \\'Ould in volve
considerable legal \vork by City Attorney
Tully Seymour, due to recent changes in
state legislation.
\Vhile the re may be problems \Vith an-
nexation. Moody noted that in the case of
the Irvine Coast beh\•een Laguna and
Corona del Mar annexation u·ould be tax
base to the city and at the smne lime
give city rontrol or the land.
'l)lc coast property, owned by the
Irvine Company, is planned for tourist
orieoJed development.
Froml'agel
NO BAIL~ ..
made a number of guest appearances in
the television series, "Kung Fu." Rollo,
held on $100,000, \Vas to be arraigned to-
day before Judge Paul l\1ast.
Ne\vport Beach attorney Robert Green
argued for Remington Monday that the
$300,000 figure set for the Fullerton
lawytr was "grossly excessive" and
should be substantially reducec.i.
Green reminded Judge Thomson that
Angela Davis was freed on fl00,000 bail
at a ti me \\'hen she Y.'as accused of being-
involved in the murder of a judge and
Juan Corona ·had been !reed on bail when
he Y.'as accused of cOmmitting between
2a and 30 killings of -itinerant farm
workers.
.. Here y.•e have no murder, no death
and -no inJury,"Green commented. "I do
not oppose a selling or bail I simply pro-
pose that it be realistic and related to the
charges."
Deputy District Attorney Orella Sea rs
urged Judge Thomson to listen to. the
series of tapes earlier sealed by Judge
Robert Rickles y.•ho set bail at $300,IXX>
afler listening to testimony allegedly
linking Remington and Rollo to the
asserted conspiracy.
-District attorney's investigators claim
that Rollo was one of three men arrested
by California Highway Palrolmen who
said they slopped the trio's car !or a
traffic infraction and found weapons in-
cluding rifles and hand guns in the auto
during a search.
It is alleged that the t"'O men \Yith
Rollo immediately confessed they were
hired to dispose of Alfred Fehling of
Yorba Linda,,. one of a number of plain-
tiffs in ciVil aCfions flied during the past
l_.,..·o years against a vending machine
company of whi ch l{cmington is presi-
dent. ·
Green indicated in the courtroom Mon-
day that the ty.·o men \1•ith Ro llo were
Bobby Joe Hart and Jack Hewitt. Both
men are held in custod y and \\'ii~ be used,
the prosecution states. as \\'ltnesses
against Remi ngton aod. if necessary.
Rollo.
Green also noted that inrormation
given fo hin1 by the district attorney·s or-
fice indicated that his client \vas charged
\\'ith Rollo and 10 "Jo~n Docs·· of con-
spiring to kill 1\'cd DeLancy. a key
"'itness against Remington in a civil trial
scheduled to start July 16.
Remington is president of Ca l Vend
ri1auufacturing Company. a Fulterton
concern that is no longer in business. ·He
and several other executives in the
. operation have been named y.·ith their
company as defendants in five civil ac-
tions.
It is alleged tha! th reats made by
Remington Jed one plaintiff to .se ttle his
case for fiir less lhan it y.•as \\'Orth and
led another plaintiff to drop hls action.
Di strict attorney's investigators clairn
that taped statements In their posscssi9n
.support thei r clain1 that 1ne three men
allegedly hired by Remington '''ere on
their wa y to Fehling's Yor ba Linda home
.,..•hen they were halted for 1he traffic in-
fraction.
"It Is only by chance that y.·e do nol
h1.-.·e a murder complaint here today,"
l\lrs. Sears told Judae Thomson. ·
Drug Unit Head Told
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Dr. Roberl ~.
Dupont, 37, has been selected by Presi-
dent Nixon es ~ltettor or-the \Vblte
Hou" Special Action Ofllce !or Drug
Abuse Prevtntlon. Dupont, a graduate of
the Harvard Medical School, will succeed
Dr. Jerome II. Jafle, who held lhe
$42,000.a·year post !Ince the office was
created two years ago.
(,
,_
Residents . --
-Protest
Shoals
The Shoals development. a $1 million
rommercial residential project, will be
back before lhe Laguna Beach Cil~
Cooncll at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 1•
1
The project Is th!\ desiiJ! of _Cot''",_"----tt--·I ctlman-Pe~r'OStra·ndCr;-an-arChtt~ .
All Those A11to11iobiles?
Journalists ffo1n Communist China watch the pro-
duction line of Chicago's Ford plant. "Has auto pro·
duction increased?" the leader of the group \not
shown) asked. A Fore!' en1ploye responded. "Yes,''
and added that 14 million cars would be produced
in the U .S. this year-at which the Chinese leader
blinked in amazeme11t.
·-~~~~~~~-
Fro111 Page l Hu11ti11gton Driver Sla1Iis BOUNDARY • • • .
tending different schools.
Residents near the site at 1601 S. Coast·
Higbwa.y have complained the project1 •
\Viii increase traffic hazards and noise.
The project is being considered i1Y the~
council under specific provisions o!
the building code. These requirements
provide that a project may b ~ ·
SJ>e(:ifically designed for an area and that
design adopted by the cowlcil and in the
same n1anner as 1he zone change. The Laguna Beach PlaMlng Com-
mission \rhen it held public hearings on
!he matter re<..'Om1nended the council
deny the project.
Jn a previous council meeting u·hen the
Shoals project \\'SS to be heard, Coun·
cil man Ostrander stepped from the coun·
cil bench and attenipted to address the
City Council as a proponent for the proj·
ect. -
City Atton1ey Tully Seymour suggested
that such an action bordered on confilct
of interest. however. Ostrander lobbied
for a continuance to the upcoming" meet·
Ing to ·enable in associate to appear in
behalf of the project.
L<.igu1ia Trustees
Ponder 'Tea1ns'
To Riin: ·sc1iools -=-Retiring Trustee Fred Newhart pointed
out thal regardless or "'hat the district
does now, a ne w high school will be ne.ed-
l11to Lagun-a ~tility Pole
The Lagun~ Beach Board or Ed~ti09_
ed within three years. . A Huntington Beach man \Vho failed to
In that case, some students mai have negotiate a Co<µit High,vay curve in
to be moved again, he said. -Laguna ~each and s1nacked into a utility
South Coast Community Hospital.
Rainone Was a passenger is a small
for eign cn r that rolled over after going
out or control on a cur ve on Broad1,1•ay.
is expected to give approval tonight 10 · -
''management teanis" to provide school ·
district leadership through Sept. I.
"Maybe it's more important novr that pole early today is reported in satisfac-
we al!o\v students to finish their four tor,v condition at South Coast Cotnn1unity
years at one school, even if it is crowd-I1ospital.
ed," Newhart said. Tony Licari of 816 liuntinglon St . \vas
Parents and students s u pp or I e d found lying on the pavement after being
Ne"·hart's point. saying the emotional thro.,..·n from his sn1all fo reign car when
needs of students to have continuity in it struck a signal light pole near Ocean
sports, friendships, and other activities Avenue and South Coast High"·ay in
were more important than crowding. Laguna.
A representative of the Capistrano Licari celebrated his 20th bi rth~
Unified F.clucator 's Association. said ll1onday and police reported the accident
teachers favored balancing the school's occurred shortly after midnight.
attendence as much as possible in the in-The Huntington man said he "''as feel-
terest of quality education. ing tired and the next thing he knew he
"Teachers face the same problems of was in Laguna and in pain lying on the
allegtance -that-"Students do;'' th~ pa\'em-e·nr. satd· -pouce-·eapr-. -David
representative said .. "bl,l~f you can re~t-B~~.Y.'Il. He suffered a dislocated hip and
assured that your child "'I I have a better faci al cuts. -
chance in equally-balanced schools." The victi1n of a i\1onday mo.ming ac-
Retir.,ed Mesa11,s
Discover Checks
111 Mail Toda y
cident at Broadway and Acacia Drive.
Philip Rainone, 39, of 1757 S. Coast
Highy.•at. y.·as reported still in critical
condition at the intensive car~ @it of
Youth Witl1 J11 g
Jailed in Laguna
Scores of retired Costa Mesa residents, . .
today were expected to receive their ~1· A jug-lugging young man spr1nt1ng
Social Security checks which had been · across Soulh Coast Highy.·ay a\vay from
missing in the mail, U.S. postal a Laguna. Beach supermarket attra~ted
authorities reported. the attention of Patrolman B~ce ~r1ggs
"They arrived this morning," said \\'ho stopped the fellow and investigated
Assistant Postmaster Marvin Gibson of l\Ionday . . . .
the Santa Ana Post O£fice, "and our Flore . Ph1lhp Gar1ppo, 19. of 2442 S.
mailmen will have them delivered t<r-Coast Highway Laguna Beach was s~~-
day." quently booked on a charge of .suspicion
The missing checks were a niystery to of stolen property. a gallon ~f ~In rose.
a:l Monday. The Social Secu r ity Of£icer Briggs escorted Gar1pP? back
Administralion said they had been mail-to the supermarket at Coast. H1ghy.•ay
ed. The Post Office in Costa f\.1esa replied :ind Cleo Street a~d questioned .the
that the checks hadn't shown up. And, in-checker s about the wine and any possible
creasingly--anxious -senior ·citizens were sale. . . .
beginning to panic. thinking that perh.ips Gar1ppo told Brig.gs a friend named
their sole source of income had been lost Rocky bought the wine. No Rocky could
or sto len. be located. Briggs reported.
.
CC1ble Mishap
Causes Blackout
The managen1ent team conceP.t Is
recon1n1ended to the board by Dr. Donald
\Voodington. incoming superintendent.
\rho \\•ill not join the district full-time un-
til the September date.
~fan age men t Team A. \l'ilh
responsibility through June 30, will con-
sist of \Villiam 1'"'. ·Allen, acting
-superintendent ; Robert L. Reeves, assis-
. tant Superintendent . for · instruction:
A malfw1C1ion in an undergrou~d ca~le Donald G. Haught, La,gWla Beach High
along a ~ion of a Laguna Niguel _in-Schoot principal, and David Lloyd,
dustrial coi:nple~ sparked the major Thurston Intermediate School principal.
blackout. y.·h1ch hu large ~egments of the P.lanagement Team B. as ~tHned in
community ?o.londay morning. the meeling's agenda. y.•UI watch over
Nearly all of Laguna Niguel and large school district affairs from July 1 to Aug.
parts of southerly ~fission Viejo were af-31.
fected by the outage y.·hich occurred Team B "'ill be made up of Al}en,
shortly before 10 a.m .. said spokesmen Reeves, Haught and "·hoever Is employed
for San Diego Gas and Electric Com-in the business manager post fonnerly
pany. · held by Charles A. Hess.
The problem erupted along ·a section of Each nlariagement. team wi ll meet
Camino Ca pistrano in Niguel and for regularly to discuss district operations
about an hour th9~.s.;;inds of households and consult Yloodlngton during his
8rnf"busfnesses were without poY.'er. At periodic visits to Laguna over the sum-
11 :oa all but six connections y.·ere n1er.
restored. \\1oodington, currently C<Morado com-
Thc re1naining half dozen were finally niissioner of Education, was hired as
restored about 2 p.m. utility aides said. su pe rintendent May JI.
Hearing Postponed
On Sycamore Hills
1\ continued public hearing on the
massive Sycamore Hills development 1n
Laguna Canyon, originally scheduled for
tonight. has been moved to June 18
meeting of the baguna Beach Planning
Commission.
Repre s entativ es ol Newport
ln\'estments Inc .. backers of the 2,000
unit residential project, requested the ex-
tension due to time conflicts. The June 18
hc8ring will deal with a revised en-
viron1neotal impact statem.ent for the
_project.
Other matte·rs contained in the 47-ltem
agenda include a report on elfecta of the
gasoline short.age on dbtrict operatJons;
a request to set J uly S as the annual
"organizational" meeting for election of
ne"' board officers:, and a presentation
from it:he high school WJ ldemess Club oo
a recent river trip throu&h the California
gold country.
Rogers, Chinese l\'leet
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ambassador
Huang Chen, head of China's new liaison
mission in W1shlngton, held his first of-
ficial meelln1 with Secretary of State
William P. Rogers Monday. Tt\ey con-
ferred.. for 30 minutes In Rogers' State
Department Office, then had lunch
together.
TI.~ superintendent of mails at the San-I p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--
la Ana Post Office cleared up the
mystery today, explaining that the Costa
f\.fesa mail sacks must have been sent to
another area. "\\'e're guess ing that the
sacks were mislabeled.·· said Superin-
tendent Don Cluca.
A spokesman for the Social Security
Administration today apologized for the
delay. "It's the first time it's happened
THE NAME OF THE GAME. • ••
in the two and one-half years I've been ,,
here." said Allen llildt. assistant
manager at the Santa Ana office.
Regardless or how 1he mixup occurred,
senior citizens in Costa J\.>1esa are reliev-
ed today.
Several hundred persons at Bethel
Towers. a Costa f\.1esa home for the
elderly, did not receive their checks on
lime Monday and some were beginning
to panic. But J\1rs. Zenada Davis, a
Bethel To\vers secretary, said happily
this morning. "We hear th~re's oodles of
checks at the post office!"
Boy, 17, Guilt)'
111 3 Sia yings
LOS ANGELES (AP I Roberl
Grigsby, 17, of-'Valencla has been found
guilty of first.-Oegret murd~r in the triple
knife n1urder Nov. 27 of a Valencia
hQUSewife, her son and 3 nClgh~r boy .
l\1 rs. L inda PrcenwoOd,' 24. her son.
Adrian. 3. and Scott titurphy. 3. "'ere
round slain In the &earoo1n Oc the
Greenwood hOme.
Cr1gsbY.. Was also rounag Uuty Monday
of assault wit]) a deadly weapon In an Sl·
tack on ,,11"!. Anne Mur,PhY, 281 the
n1othcr of Scott. Mrs. f\1urphy said she
had gone to the Greenwood h'ome that
day in starch of Scott.
•
THERE IS A COMMON PRACTICE OF PRIVATE LABELING
IN THE CARPET INDUSTRY. LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES, CHAIN
STORES, AND CONTRACTORS AT NEW TRACTS HAVE FICTITIOUS
NAMES' ON THE SAMPLES SO THAT THE CUSTOMERS CANNOT
EASILY SHOP BRAND NAME PRICES.
~USTOMERS SHQPPING AT OUR STORE FIND THE PRICE
OF EACH QUALITY PROMINENTLY FEATURED ON THE SAMPLE
BOOK, BECA.USE WE ARE COMPETITIVE. ALSO, BECAUSE WE
FEEL THE CUSTOMER HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW WHAT HE IS
BUYING, WE NEVER CHANGE THE NAME ON A SAMPLE BOOK.
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS INTEGRITY.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MISA
646-4838
,,
Moo.· 11lm. ' le l:JO: M. ' re ': s.t. '''° re I
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T oday's Fin al
N.Y. Stocks
•
l VOL. 66, NO. 156, 4 SECTIONS, SO -PAGES ORA NGE COU NTY, C'All FORNIA TUESDAY, JUN E 5, 1973 TEN .CENTS
_Jiill-' .old-
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Convicted
Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy
11nce threatened to kill Jeb S. Magruder,
tonner deputy manager of the Nixon re·
~1ection campaign, testimony by ex~
~residential aide John D. Ehrlichman
reveal~d today.
Ehrlichman sa~d Magruder infonned
him of the threat. He dl<i not elaborate
on the circumstances or the date, but BJ>-
parently was referring to some point
oo(o!'e June 17, 1972 because' his lawyer
Viejo High
'
did not Jet him testify· about events
after .the bre~)t-in at the Democrats'
~tergate headquarters.
"Mr. Magruder told me Mr. Liddy had
threatened him -had threatened his
life," said Ehrlic~3n, who resigned
April 30 A!il Nixon's top adviser on·
domestic affairs.
The Ehrlichman testimony made
public today was given recently as a
dfpositlon in the Democratic Nationa!
Committee's $6.4 million suit against. th e
-eommlttee for the ae.etection of the
President resulting from the Watergate
break-in and bugging.
Earlier testimony (rQlll several wit·
nesses established bad blood between
Ma"iruder and Liddy, who both were
White House staffers transferred to the
campaign committee td organize for the
1972 pre,sidential campaigns.
Magruder, who originally l}jred Liddy.
at one ~int had him transferred from
the main rf.election commi ttee. to · the
'
campaign finance committee and-""WaS
considering firing him .
Ehrlicbma,n .said he al!W learned that
l'i1agruder informed the White House at
one point that "an intelligence operation"
had been established by the r~lection
committee to obtain information about
Democtats.
He said he got that information after
being assigned by President Nixon in
April of this year to investigate events
leading to the break·in, any possible -
Russ
\\lhite House -involvement, an-d -any
evidence about a possible coverup.
That was after Nixon said a fresh in·
vestigation \Vas. undertaken because or
new developments he bad learned .
Ehrllchman said the source of his in·
formation was Gordon Strachan. then . an
aide to White 'House chief of staff H.R.
Haldeman and the White House political
contact man with the re·election con1-
mittee.
Ehrlichman S3id he asked Strachan
whether he had any personal knowledge
of any of the events leading to the
\Vatergate break-in.
"He (Strachan) said that at some point
in time he had been informed by Mr.
!\1agruder that an lntelligcncc oper"ation
in fact had been established at the
reelection grou p," Ehrlichman said. "He
did not equate that \Vith electronic
surveillance neceiisarily. ''
Jet to-Vi-sit-
Eyes Triple
Ses sion Plan Toro Awaits Brezhnev Advance Unit
1
"
I '
\
By JOHN ZALLER
Of I ... D•llY '"llot Sl•ff '
i\lis&ioll Viejo tligh School, 3lready ~P..
provOO for CIOUbJe sessions next-rau-;-may
open a triple session in the evening for
student$ who can't get the help they need·
during the day. ·
Superintendent William 1.ogg told the
Saddleback Valley Unified School Board
J\1onday night that the evening sessions
would be completely voluntary, but that
he hoped they would ·attract large
numbers or students.
"We said when we approved double
sessions we "'ere going to make every ef·
fort .to .see that students were not hurt
educationally by the m," Zogg explained .
"This proposal is designed to give
students a chance for the extra contact
"'ith teachers they'll miss because ·of the
pressure or double sessions,'' he said.
The evening session would be held in
the-school-libtary-~tress-indiv19ual
tutoring. It would be designed to lielp
students who want t() make advanced
progress 3nd those falling behind in their
classes. -
Zogg said three leathers. picked to
represent all high school study areas,
would be used to start the program .
,;But if we find there's more demand
than three peo~le can handle, we would
consider getting more teachers and open·
ing· up the science labs or the technical
shops," he said. ·
Since the evening session would be held
In the library, Zogg said it would also
provide a place f!>r students to come
together and study at iligbt. .
Trustees received his proposal en-
thusiastically. Their only questions in-
vol ved whether the school should provide
(See TRIPL~, Page %)
Trustees to Build
El Toro School
For $5.5_5 Milliop.
Saddleback Valley Unified School
District trustees agreed Monday night ~
pay $5.55 million rOr the new "El TOro
.High SchOOI. -- - -
The original estimate for the cost of
the school was $5 million, which was
revised two months ago to $5.37 million.
The new figure set Monday represents
the bid price of BerrY Construction Com·
pany, which ha s begun construction on
th"e school.
superintendent William Zogg explained
that the original $5 million figure was
"just a ballpark estimate" tha t was
being brought into line with the ·actual
costs. •
The district's second high school is ex·
~ted to be completed by September.
1974. In the meantime, its students and
faculty Will constitute a "school within a
.-.choOI" at Mission Viejo High School
facilities .
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 flll 0.llY Pilet Sll lt
A So viet airliner laden with tons of
communications gear and an estimated
50 technicians was scheduled to-arrive...
today ·at the El Toro Ma rine Corps Air
Station .-the advance guard for a possi·
blc major visit to the Orange Coast by
Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev.
······-·· .. Several····highl y ·reiiable ··sources···have
reported the impending arrival of the
Soviet delegation but orders of strict
A 'Tired' lflmast'er
Children climb over this unusual attraction i11 a Tokyo amusement
park. The fierce-looking toy is made completely out Of old automo--
bile tires. ·-----------------------
Music , Art Festival Set
Br-San 1 o_aquin-Bistrict
The rousing ·sounds· o( John Philip
Sousa, "I Love a Parade" and '"76 Trom·
bo'nes" ·will be among opening strains -at-
San Joaquin School District's music and
art festival tonight. ·
The "I Believe in Music" concert, com·
bined with a distriet·wide art exhibit,
begins at 5:30 p.m. at the Anaheim
Convel'ilion Center.
The art show involving displays from
all 19 district school s will be from 5:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the granQ lobby or
the <:enter.
The music !estival will begin at 7: 15
p.m. with a special performance by the
district honor orchestra . The full concert
featuring about 2,500 voca l and.... in·
strumental music students, runs from
7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. .
Admission is free because costs have
been subsidized by .The trvine Com pany
and a parents' Music Boosters group.
.4. tribute to Ralph Gates. superin·
tendent emeritus1 who will" ret!re at the
end or this month, will higlllight the
opening or the shou•. ·
Thi s is San Joaquin 's second and last
mtJsic festival. •
The district will go out of business
June 3.0, after which three new unified
districts take over operation of schools .
Music tonight will range from the
brassy bands to strings,· '"dueling ban·
jos," folk songs and ensemble singing of
patriotic and popular selections.
Joanne Harris is coordinating the
music program. Chetyl Biles , is
coordinating the schools' artistic efforts.
Judge Denies
Bail i11 'Kill
For Pay' Case
By TOM BARLEY
Of ttM DllllY l"llft S'8ff
Taped oonversa.iions d..escribed by 1}\e._
proSecut.ion · ag· .. 'i69olutely damning·
evidence" led a santa Ana municipal
court judge Mo"nday to · rule that former
Newport Be·actrla'"Wyer MiChiieJ Kester
Remington be held in Orange County jail
\vith bail denied.
Judge William Thomson made the rul·
ing and canceled the earlier bail figure
of $300,000.after listening in his chambers
to what investigators· claim ate highly in·
criminating conversations between Rem·
ington and a c<K:onspirator and Rem·
ihgton and a police informant.
The tapes are the cornerstone of the
prosecution's case against the lawyer on
allegations that he hired killers to
remove hostile witnesses in a number or
civil cases in which he was named as
defendant.
Remington, 33, is charged in eight
felony count s filed by the district
attorney's office of soliciting to commit
murder. Judge Thomson set Remington 's
arraignment for June 14. Also charged in
the case is Gary Michael Rollo , "21, of
Garden Grove, -a karate expert who has
made a number of guest appe~r'1,nces in
the television series· "}\ung Fu." Rollo,
held on $100,000, was to be arraigned «r
day before Judge Pai.ii Mast:
Newport Beachatfomey Robert Green
argued for Remington Monday that the
$3001000 figure set for the Fullerton
lawyer was "grossly excessive" and
should be substantially reduceo.
Green reminded Judge Thomson that
Angela Davis·Was freed on $100,000 bail
at a time when she was acc4sed of being
involved in the murder of a judge and
Juan Corona had been freed on bail when
he was accused of committing between
JS and 30 killings of itinerant farm
workers. .
"Here we have ·no murder, no death
and no injury," Green commented. "I do
not oppose a setting of bail . I simply pro·
pose that it be realistic and related to the
charges.''
,Caspers to Talk at La Paz
~ --
Boy, 17, Guilty
In ~ Slayings
LOS ANGELES (APl -Rober!
Grigsby, 17, of Valencia has been found
gJJJli>'.-oJ_flrst-degree murder in the tripl~
knife murder Nov. 27 of a Valencia
housewife, her son and a neighbor boy.
Deputy District Attorney Oretta Sears
urged Judge Thomson to ~isten to the
series of tapes earlier scaled by Judge
Robert Rickles who set bail at $300,000
after listening to testimony allegedly
linking Remington and Rollo to the
asserted conspiracy.
~n L~st of Valle y Series ~1rs. Linda Greenwood. 24, her son.
Adrian, 3. and Scott Murphy, 3. were
found slain in the bedroom or the
-.Orange .County1s Fifth Dist r i c t
Supervisor Ro nald W. Caspers will ad·
.dte:s.! the final session of a lecture series
on the Saddleback Valley at 7 p.m.
Wedne!d•Y at La Paz Intermediate School, MISsion Viejo. _
h • 1 t" .11 Sleenwood home. The thc1ne of t e flna n1ee 1ng w1 Grigsby was also round guilty Monday
the future or the Saddleback Valley. T of assa ult with a deadly weapon in an at·
public is invited, tack on Mrs. A·nne Morphy. 28, the
Caspers wJU discuss alternatives r mother of Scott: ?ifr s. Murphy said she
developm ent and growth patterns and had .gcme to the Greenwood home that
will comment on kinds of citiien Input day m search or Scott
most needed by efected ofllcl als.
SALT Mee ting Held
District attorney's investigators claim
that Rollo wa s one of three men arrested
by California Highway Patrolmen whd
said they S!opped the trio'! car for a
traffic infraction and found weapons in·
eluding rifles and hand guns in the auto
during a ,search. _
It is alleged that the two men with
(Ste NO BAIL, Page I)
NEX T BILLIO N
YEA RS CANCEL ED
The se_ries, ~sponsored by the UC
Irvine exteoslon and -the saaalebaclt Area
Coordinating Council (SACC)1 acqualnled
ilOO S&ddleback residents enrolled wUh .
the historical and physical cbarac· 1-1? If ---;t~Oils!lcs ol'thelr · tM!munliy.
Other speakers will include an ex·. ~utivc frorii the Mission Viejo Company.
1Peaklng on hoPes 6t a lan d developef ror
{lie area. ----
Robert L. Snyder, program coordinator
for the UCI~ACC"})rojcct. will· present an
overview of Issues fllcing the area.
GENEVA (UPI) -United-states and
soviet negotiators met today for one
hour iind 30 minutes in ibe 32nd rneetilig
of the new round of Stiategic Anns Lim·
itation Talks (SALT JI). €onfcronce offl·
clals said the next meeting would be held
LA JOLLA tAP )--The new 911mmer
ca talogue at UC san Diego announces a.
course, "The Next Billion Years -the
Future of Man."
A field tcip via bus gave residents a
nrst·hond i"'?k at lotatlons and features
described by speakers.
CoOrdinator of the series was Ro:t Yeo.
Orange County filttt district planning
commissioner.
r
I ' \
SACC president Bart· Spendlove will
dlscuSll SACC as ~ vehicle /or citizen in·
wolvement.
•
But ovtt it ts stamped 11canceled .. H •
Ju11c 8. · '
)
secrecy about the event at El Toro have matters of diplomatic relations, trade
caused base spokes1nen to issue 1l "no and other items on June 18 either at the
comment" on the widespread t.eports. \Vhitc House or the Presidential retreat
Th e, visit by Brezhnev has been men· at Camp David.
tioned-several-times. by White House Soon arter.warCls-Nixon ....spokesman
,spokesmen but the presence of the 'said, the two·Jeaders will fly West for the
massive communications operation today stopover at the Houston SpaCe Center
reinforces speculation.that Brezhnev will and then another round of tal ks at La
address the American people on network Casa Pacifi ca in San Clemente.
··televisiorrfrom-tht?'-south· Orange·eoast ····-·---. .,.he ··White···tt"Ous-e-has ·-gtvetr·n:o·· ·lxa·cr--· ··-·
Brezhnev and President Nixon plan th e times or dat es for the sched ule during
main portion of thei r talks on mutu.tal (See SOVIETS, Page. 2)
Irvine Co111tcil Urged _
Early Deadline for Parks
BondElection Advocated
. 101,Qe city _ courlcilmen :Ml'!dnesday·
niglit wi11 be s'Ske<I lo reaffiftii their re·
queS! that the corpmunity services com·
mission set the earliesJ possible deadline
for a Proposed $20 million parks bond
ballOt measure.
Councilman Henry Quigley reacted to-
day to news the commission Monda y
night had selected for final interviews
next "'·eek, Jinns which hoped to have
until' January to prepare a parks plan
and ballot measure package.
"I intend to get a sense of council on
precisely what ballot date we are going
* * * Final Interviews
For Parks Bond
Consultants Set •
Final inf.ervi~Ws for three of seven
parks bond consultants will be held Mon·
day an& tbe final choice by lrvine~com·
mWlity services commissi()!lers is ex·
pected to assure a January not
NOV'"emberbond election date.
Commwtity Services C om m i s s i o n
Chairm"an Sally Miller said today names
, of the three finalists selected in closed
session ·Monday night following public in·
tervlews will be released after the ftrms
are notified : ,
Letters were going out today to all
firms.
Commissioner Robert Holt said today a
majority of the commissioo favors three
firms over the rest.
The favored firms are :
t.ampman aild Aa..aate:s .or Santa
Ana, who bid a range ol from $35,000 to
$40,000 to plan the parks system and
ballot measu"; Rtenation· Land Planners ·of Placentia,
estimated. the planning project would
cost the city $20,000, and
Rlbefe and Sue of Irvine, who bid a
ranfie of costs from $33,000 to $47 ,000 for
the package.
Paul Brady, city community services
·director. said today that dependin g on
resolu tion of "negotiable. items" in the
prop;os:als, the"iina1-choice of consultants
is expected t51 be \vithin the $30,000 to
-$40,000 range.
Thi s would appear to preclude choice
<>f the Placentia firm 'vbich Com·
missioner Holt said. "seemed to offe r the
most creativity in their approach to
parks planning." 1
Sandy Freud also liked the Placentia
finn's proposal and said, "l was ~most
impressed. The most outsJ<t.~g feature
was the finn's crentivitY and their im·
aginative approach ~o parks."
Of the three, Recreation Land_ Planners
was the only nrm whit:h indicated it
would be able to prepare' a bond issue
· package--ancLparks plao-ln~time-f~r the
November general election.
The others indicated they JVould . need
more 1\tme to prepare specific parks
boi'Kls prOJ>O$als to place before voters.
"We would like to be as specifitns
IS.. PARKS, Pa(t ti
to_go_for," .He.nry__Qu.igley s.aid_today .. a.d'"-
dlng he fa vors tne-earliest possible date
and prefers a Noveml>er ·General Elec·
tion vote on the parks bonds.
Quigley said he agreed to a switCh Or
City Council meetings Crom Thursday to
Wednesday of this week so the matter
could be added to the agenda .
On the assurance of Mayor John
Burton that the parks matter <:0uld be.
added to the council 's study sessiOl'I
deli.berations of the city budget for 1973--
74,· Quigley agree_d to the meeting
change.
The city council will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in city hall , Irvi ne Town
Center, 4201 Campus Drive.
Community services commissioners -
will make their fin al selection of parks
consultants Monday evening, in city' hall.
Their final reommendation goes to the
City Council which again meets on June
12, next Tuesday.
Councilman Q~igley is a member or ,
the parks bonds steering committee
assigned to coordinate scheduling for the
bond issue under a council motion which
set up the group to "speed up" proc·
essing of the bond measure preparation.
While Quigley sa id he believes "we
need to have a _plan to show voters, t ·
dOil'ttllmlf ilOuglif lo be-so Specific as to
tie the city in knots. It would be fooli sh to
write into the ballot measure speci fics so
fine it would be impossi ble to build a SO-
.meter swimming pool instead or a 25-
meter pool, if that's what the people
wanted," he said. '
The language or th e bond measure
should be broad and the consultants in
cooperation with the general plan con·
sultants should prepare a more precise
plan for spending the bonds, Quigley
ot>ser\'ed. · ·
"If the Council tlien were to make'.
wholesale changes in the way the bond
(Ste DEADLINE, Page !)
Orange Cealit
It'll be fair on \Vednesday, fol·
lowing th~ usual-low clouds in the
1horning hours. Highs of 65 at the
:::J.h~:u ro:g~~ t~~w 70s in-,
INSIDE T ODAY
The·re's n new oa·n&e i n Wath·
ington. Ever hear of the· Long·
S po n (J·F'cnig.I-Jong Kong.Ping
Pong-Ding Dong·B·ltl? Sec story.
Page 12.
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2 ~ILV PILDI JS Tutsday June S, 1973
Trttstees Assailed
School Boundary
Decision Slated
Hy JAN \\10RTlt Clemente. Many or them were students
01 '~• O•ll~ io1101 51•1f at San Clemente bc Core Dann Hills ope11-Evefyone from a weeping student \Vho ed in January.
doesn't wii.nl to be separated fro1n her '.l'he ~uodarr .discussion ca u ll~-_;.;.;~g rothffs o--tn rate .!the•...---.•li''iaslOOard meeUngbecause more
whose sophomore daughter has already area is destined for housing developments
attended four high schools assailed in the Dana Hills atlendance area than in
Capistrano Unified School D l s t r i c t the San Clemente area. The decision "'as
trustees Monday night. postponed to Monday night ..
So the board made lhe one decision Trustees we re told that if boundaries
regardi ng high school attendance areas were left the same. Dana Hills High ,
that will directly affect noni of those u•hich opened in January, will be at more
present at the meeting. than capacity next year and will
· In the current Dana Hills High School skyrocket to 2,IKIO ~·ithin five years. Both
area, only students moving into as-yet high schools were'built to accommodate
unfinished homes in Mission Viejo east or some 1,800 students.
l\larguerlte Parkway and north of Oso The proposal accepted Monday night
Parkway will go to San Clemente High \VSS the original recommendation of
School next year. Truman Benedict, d is trict superin·
Other Mission Viejo· students in the tendent.
pana Hills area may opt to attend San A counter-proposal by Board Pre!ident
Frotn P119e 1
TRIPLE ...
food services at night to roak.e the pro-
gram 'nlOre attractive.
·Trustee pennis Smith .said an everiing
dinner service, similar to the traditional
lunch service, might be particularly
useful to students from the El Toro area,
"'ho would be att end ing the afternoon
session at .!\fission Viejo High School.
"For many of them, it would be just
impossible to go all the way home and
then con1e back for the evening pro-
gram," Smith aid .
"The matter of ~he students are
.going to eat d.inner is a.inly important
if we are serious a this. evening op-
portunity," he added.
Trustee George Henry suggested "\Vhy
not make the offer and see how heavy
the response is?" Henry later suggested
a student survey to determine in advance
what the demand might be.
The other three trustees spoke in op-
position to an evening food service.
ho"·ever.
"I'd hate to see the El Toro merchants
made because all the kids were staying
at the high school to cal dinner ," said
Trustee Joseph Pet~rson Jr.
"I live in El Toro," he added. '·and my
kids will be coming home to eat whether
there's a food service or not. They can go
back to school after that if they want to.''
Trustee Smith persisted in his support
for an evening (ood service. however,
arguing that many community groups
use the high school at night and the food
-,· service might be helpful to them as well
as to students.
The disc ussion ended when Boa1'C.I
President Chester Briner a s k e d
Superintendent 7.ogg to check parent
groups and the hlgh schOOI principals for
their reaction to the idea for an evening
food service.
From Pagel
PARKS ... .J
possible," l\1rs. Miller said, "Bonds pass
because they are specific. Voters don 't
want to buy a pig in poke," the chairman
said.
Brady added he feels the spe<:Uic bond
package \\'ould preven t the city from
making changes in the parks plan if the
ci ty's general plan -to be adopted in
December -required changes.
Brady suggested he feels the city
general plan should be ad~ted . prior ~o
placing the pa rks bond iss ue on tJle
ballot.
Mrs. 'Miller sa id she reels most com·
missioners agree "'ith this vie\\'.
The chosen consult ant~ will prepare
schematic drawings of pa_rk faci lltles,
models of buildings to be plac.ed in parks
and a _plan or locations to detennine the
amount of land to be purchased by what
is now estimated to be a $2() million bond
issue.
While expected to be "flexi ble" Brady
said, the proPQSal would "pinpoint
amenities'' sufficiently to make it dif.
ficulL for the city to change them later.
"
DAILY PILOT
Tne 0••"'19 to.JI DAILY l"ILOT, •!!h wf11~~
Is ~lllt'CI !P>e News·P•fll, 11 PUblltlled ,, •
ltw 0••,,.,. CN11 Plllllls~lnt Compt"f. $tpl •
•1 .. edlllott1 ••• llUblfl~N. MOf'ld11 Ill""""'
Frkf1y, for Co1t1 Mew. N1wp0rl lle1ch,
""'"!l""toro Bnctvf:o.."ttln Y•ll•r. L•~unf
... Ch, t•~lntl~1dcllebllc~ 1m Sin Cll....,,t1f
kn Jw1n C•~l1Tr1no. A 1l1l9ll r"eOIOntl
tdllioll I• PUbll•l!ed S••u•••r1 l'nd Svndtft.
Tiie PfinCIPlll 1>Ull!l1nlng "l1nt Is •! .UO Wfll
''' Str1er, (01!1 Mew, C~ll!grnlf, tl•U.
Rob•rt N. W,1,
"•nlot1t11 •NI P1111111~1r
J.cl, R. Cwrl•v
Vice ~"ftllll"'' 111111 Gtntril M•ne9ro
Thorn11 IC•1•il
Elllror
lhorn11 A. Mu•phint
Mlll•OlflO EdlhH
Ch..t11 H. Loot .ltich •r4 '· N1U
.A1o<ll"' M•llffllno EdHon
Offk"
CMll Mn1: Ull Wt$! .. , Slrlll NIWl!Orl &NCfl: )W NfWPtrl ftov ltw1rt
L•9""41 8Hc~; 'n l"ortn ..,......,. ,M111111nttoro lltKl'I: 11•1s llHcti aou1tY1r1 S.... ClelMf'lfl JOS Hort~ El (•"llfto Rt1I
, .. .,.._ 17141 '42-4121
C"-tfle4 • ._,....., MJ-1671
S-. C~ AM ..,•m.t"'11
, ........ 492-4420
Bob Hurst that all Mission Viejo students
now in the Dana ~)ills area be sent to San
Clemente High was strongly opposed by
parents present.
,;What we're essentially doing is
postponing our decision one year." Hurst
Saia.~ "As it i§'. Dana Hills will be at
capacity next September."
In the discussion over Hurst's pro-
posals. parents objected to the fact that
some families \vould have students at
tv.·o diffe rent high schools with 12 to If>.
mile distances to each of them . ·
Trustee \Villi am Enq uist said he dldn't
feel family units should be broken.
But San Clemente High senior Charles
Dargan . a student representative to th e
board, said he and his brother. separated
by the new Dana Hills High, enjoyed at-
tending different schools.
Retiririg Trustee Fred Newhart pointed
out thal regardless of what the district
does now, a new high school will be need-
ed within three years.
ln that case, some studertt! may have
to be mov~d again, he said.
"Maybe it's more important now that
we allow students to finish their four
years at one .school, even if·it Is cro\Yd·
ed." Newhart said . ·
Parents and students s u pp or t c d
Newhart's point, saying the emotional
needs of students to have continuity in
sports, friendships, and other activities
\\·ere mbrc important than crov1din g.
. A representative of the Capistrano
Unified Educator's Association . said
teachers favored ba lancing the school 's
at lendence as much as possible in the in-
terest of quality education.
"Teachers face the same problems of
allegiance that students do,'' the
representative .said. "but you can rest
assured that your child will have a better
chance i11 equally-balanced schools."
From Pagel
NO BAIL ...
Rollo immediately confessed they were
hired to dispose of Alfred Fehling of
Yorba Lindi, one of a nuniber of plain-
liffs in civil actions filed during the past
two years against a vending machine
company of which Remington is presi-
dent.
Green indicated in the court room l\·lon-
day that the two men wilh Rollo were
Bobby Joe Hart and Jack He"'itl. Both
men are held in custody and wil! be used,
the prosecution states, as witnesses
against Remington and, if necessary,
Rollo.
Green also noted that 1 information
given to him by the district arto·mey's of-
fice indicated that his client was charged
with Rollo and 10 "John Does" of con-
spiring to kill Ned Delancy. a key
wi tness against Remington in a civil trial
schedul~ to start July 16. •
Remington is pres ident of Cal Vend
~tanufacturing Company, a Fullerton
coflce·rn Ufat-ls no longe r In business. He
ana several other executives in the
operation have been named with their
co mpany as defendants In five civil ac-
tions.
It is alleged that threats made by
Remington led one plaintiff to settle his
case fo r far less than it "'as "'Orth and
led another plai ntiff lo drop his action.
Dis1ric1 auorney's investigators claim
that taped sta tements in their possession
support their ctain1 that the three men
allegedly hired by Remington were on
their "'ay fo Fehling's 'Yorba Linda home
when th ey v.-·erc halted for the lraffic in-
·rraction.
-•-Jt is only by chance that v.-·e do not
have a murder .. co1nplai nt here today,"
~frs. Scars laid Judge Tho1nson .
Reds Curtaile<l
·Most POW Mail
NE\V ORLEANS I AP) -The top State
De'partment expert on prisoner Of \var
maflers says that only a small percen-
tage of the thousands of letters and
packages sent to the American prisoners
of war in Vietnam ever reached the
prisoners.
(lf>T•lllll, HTJ, ~llOt Co.it "llbll1M/lt ~"''" N1 Mwt .... ltt, l!""l<'•llto!I, "l10tl1t IN/ltr or ..,w1r1i..,,,..,11 flt,.111
mtf bt r!IPAll«f!I •llllout ._i.1 lltt·
"1411lon ef COCl'/flllilll ·~··
Frank A. Sievens, special assistant la
Secretary of State William P. Rogers,
here Afonday said that most An1erlcan
prisoners captur<!d Jn South Vietnam or
Laos ''did not receive or send a single
letter during the entire lime or their cap--~·-tivtty~·
Sf(Mf (llU etllfft IP<llf 11 COlll MeY,
C•llfff11I•. "'""'lllfltll er., uorrlf, u .•1
llWttlll¥1 llW 11'1•11 U.IS MO<!llll'l'J "'1Nllr¥
*"l"'tlofll• U,6.1 -.ltllr,
, '
He added: 1
"And not just Americans. Olher11, too,
such as two West German nursc1. ty,ro
Canadians and two Fiiipinos. Their
governments tri ed repcatediy i hrough '
the. years to obtain word of them ."
•
All Tliose Autoniobiles1
and ~dded that 14 million cars would be prodoced
in the U.S. this year-at which the Chinese leader
blinked in an1azen1ent .
Journalists fro1n Communisl China watch the ~pro
duction line of Chicago's Ford plant. ';Has auto pro-
ductio n increased?" the leader of the grouR (not
shown) asked. A Ford e1nploye responded, 'Yes," -'--~-'-~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.
Dru1ik Suspect
Blanies Slioes
llfEMPHIS. Tenn . <U PI )
Arthur Perry Jr .. 51, v.-·as picked up
an a. dti.ink· eharge and appeare.d
before City Court Judge Joseph
McCartie _ Monday wearing ne\v
brown and white shoes with l\YO-
inch heels.
"I was not drunk ," he told the
judge.
"This pair of shoes was new to
me and I was just trying them on.
"I was kind of weavin g beca.::;c I
hit a rock and it was hard \\•alking
in them ."
Said Judge McCartie : "'Any n1an
who comes up here wi1h that kind
of story deserves a break.''
''Case dismissed .··
Open Space Plan
Rapped as Move
For Development
Trustees at CUSD Stay
With Decision on Cuts
Gapi st rano Unified School District
trustees reconsidered a ·full budget of
$78,000 for summer sc hool l\1onday night
but decided to stick with their original
decis ion' ta slice out $16,000.
Superintendent Truman Benedict sug.
gested the reconsideration: He sa id
because of provisions of state financing
regulation s, especially Senate Bill 90,
cutting the budget also reduces income.
L:nder SB 90, school d,islricts can tax
u1> to a certain amount per student. In
the Capo district , the ceiling is $960 per
student. As lhe average daily attendance
(1\DA) goes up, the ceiling goes up.
From Pagel
SOVIETS, .. ,.
the westward journey. '
If Brezhnev indeed travels to the South
Coast he will be the most powerful of
Ho"·ever, costs per student in the sum-
mer session are about hair costs of the
regular session. Summer .school in-
creases the ADA , 11nd the distric t's tax·
ing capacity. but costs it half as much,
Benedict said .
Trustees pointed out that the in-
crease, regardless of ttie income ad-
vantages to the district, still comes from
the local taxpayers. -
"I just think we should tlold the llne -0n
lax es u·here v"'e can,'' -'trustee William
Enquist said. 1
•
Bob Hurst, president of the board, sup-
ported the increase. He said the ensuing
tax hike -30 cents more per year on a
$4-0.000 house -was minimal.
"Let's remember this -the taxpayers
in this district have paid one or the
lowest lhree rates for schools in Orange
County," he said.
From Pagel
Orange County 's proposed open space foreign dignitaries ever to visit the DEADLINE. plan was rapped as "nothin .:; more than a Orange Coast. • •
development proposal" before the Since Nixon established th e Western funds voters approve are spent _ such
Laguna Beach Planning Commission White House he has played host to now· as moving a pool or park totally out of a
Monday night. retired Japanese Premiere Eisaku Sato neighborhood -then I think we could ex·
James W. Dilley, presidenl of the and South Vietnamese President Nguyen peel some recalls.''
Laguna Greenbelt Inc., citing a nu mber Van Thieu. Quigley fa vors the early date for the
ballot measure because it "wld provide of passages from the final open space The official reason for Brezhnev·s trip at least an interim parks and open space
report, concluded: to the U.S. is based in protocol . general plan element as many as two "You see, there is a whole team up there which has affirmed this area is The visit will be a return gesture stem-months earlier than presenUy expected
open to residential and compatible com-ming from Nixon's trip to the Soviet under the general planning deadline schedule. The general plan must be mercial development." Union where he hammered out trade adopted by Dee. 2a, this year.
Planning commissioners , struggling lo agreements with the leaders there. ·"If a parks bond issue is going on the
•
·chemical
No Dru1ge1~,
Says EPA
I
WASHINGTON I A P ) Th<
Environmental Protection Agency said
today that nit rogen dioxide is not {I
widespread air pollution problem after
all an'tt that-:ri lO percenhedUctlQff"'Of
nitrogen oxides in auto emissions is not
necessary.
EPA said the national air quality stand-
ard tor nitrogen diox ide is still· needed
to protect public heullh, but the problem
is not a:s widespread as once believed.
EPA said the nitrogen dioxide levels
\rere overestimated earlier because of
the peculiarities of th~ measuremen~
method which had been used .
Acting EPA Administrator Robert Fri
told a net.-s conference, however, that the
agency was· not ready yet to recommend
changes in the present·auto emission Jaw.
Fri said he must decide by J uly 29
whether to grant a one--year extension of
' the 90 percent iiltrogen oxide reduction
requirement , with.In' the fram1;work of
existing la"'· ·
He said that EPA . wi lh the new in-
formation presented in forthcoming hear-
ings on the extension requestrand \Yith
further studx of its own, w.ould be in a
-bCtfei' posilio'irtO make recommendations:
to Congress by Sept.ember.
The agency bgan reassessing ni trogen
dioxide levels a year ago and it reported
April 17 that the problem seemed tess
serious than supposed and that the auto
emission standards appeared unneces-
sarily tough. '
Under the Cleo.n Air Act of 1970
a utomobile emissions of nitrogen oxides
1nust be reduced 90 percent by 1976.
. Ai. present, auto emissions are limited
to 3.1 gra~ mile o£ !litrog_en oxide
aild~·ou.ld Jiave l o f8llfo 0.4 grams per
mile in. vehicles sold -in 1976 and
therea·fter.
But EPA said only three cities -Los
Angeles, Chicago and Baltimore -would
exceed the' national nitrogen oxide stand-
ards by 1977 if the present 3.1-gram
standard Is retained.
The EPA noted that this did not take
into account further nitrogen oxide
reductions through other measure such
as transportation controls and control ·
from other sources.
The agency said that exlreniely strin-
gent control of auto emissions .,.·ould be
necessary only in Los Angeles to meet
the nitrogen dioxide standard.
Cable Misliap
Cazises Blackout
A malfunction in an underground c.able
along a section or a Laguna Niguel in·
dustrial complex sparked the major
blackout which hit large segments of the
community ~londay n1oming.
Nearly all of Lagiina Niguel and la rge
parts of southerly Mission Vi ejo were af·
(ected by lhe outage which oceurred
shortly before IO a.m .• said spokesmen
for San Diego Gas and Electric Com·
pany.
The problem erupted, along a section of
Camino Capistrano in Niguel <1nd for
about an hour thousands of households
and businesses were "·ithout power. At
11·:0$ all but !ix COMections were
restored.
The remaining hal f dozen were finally
restored about 2 p.m, utility aides said.
develop a letter either in support of or op-The only other Russian official ever to November ballot." Quigley said, "we
position to the county plan, appeared l'isit the Orange Coast was Soviet would have in hand in August or Sep-Rogers, Chinese ~feet
surprised at the Greenbelt blast. Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, who ar-!ember a fairly specific plan for parks
Faced with a \Vednesday deadline to rived last year for several days of in-whi ch may or may not n1atch the general
file a letter with the Cily Council ex. formal discussions. plan consultan ts' suggestions." WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ambassador
pressing the city's feelings, Planning During' that trip the Russian was Presently the ci ty has no master plan Huang Chen , head of China's new liaison .CO mi · Chairman Joh hi Do 11 mission in WQshington, held his flrst of-~ m ssion . 1 n 1 · c we treated to some typical Orange Coast of parks and hen ce nO TeiaT tools to te· flcial meeting with Secrerary of State said he would meet with oca greenbelt dining. quire dcd1"ca tion by developers of any \\'Ill" t t t d k t t t 1am P. Rogers Monday . They con -suppor ers 0 ry an wor ou a s a e· ~le stepped out for some Mexican food amounts of public park land other than r d r '" · ment of Laguna's attitudes. 1 erre or "" minutes in Roger~· Stale "It i·Ust 'did .not say what I'd hoped it at a restaurant in San Juan Ca pistrano the standards emp oyed by the coupty of Department offtce, then had -Junch
with his "host" -Henry Kissinger. Orange. to_gether.
would say," commented Commissioner 1--,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Roge r Lanphear. "It cou ld be the begin-
ning of the end of open space in this
area."
"This area" roug h I y encompasses
lands within Aliso. \Vood, El Toro,
Laguna, l\loro and Emerald canyons, he
said . ·
Lanphear, a former member of the
Greenbelt Board of Directors, said
recreation, as suggested by the county
planning staff. \vas not an t.pprppriate
use of open space around Laguna.
_.:."Th is rcporJ-should not be to change
the use of the lands other than historic
uses -namely a cattle ranch. These
THE NAME OF THE GAME ' • • •
THERE IS A COMMON PRACTICE OF PRIVATE LABELING
le:nd!f'C&n::be used--fcr-grarini;.~dtan-1-+-----
IN THE CARPET .INDUST~Y: LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES, CHAIN -
-~-.,, T.!OlfITT~ND.£~IMi:;TCRS-A l.NEW-<llAC~HA'<lli·fl(;f+l'lGUS.
NAMES ON THE SAMPLES SO THAT THE CUSTOMERS CANNOT
EASILY SHOP BRAND ~AME PRICES.
phea_r... ,
McDowell said the rift between the
Orange eoUnty Planning Department and
!he Gr.eenbelt was a result of varying
degrees of "purist" thought regarding
open space.
The county's proposal calls tor the
10,000 acre verdant belt around LagMna
Beacti to Be preserved but makes
allmvances for cgntrolled de velopment
based on the findings or resource in·
ven tor les.
Dilley satd the local officials should not
'be afraid to "make up their minds'' for
direct purchase or open space lands
around lhe city. I
lie said..';)easeback'' revenues from the
lands would cover all cosl3 or acquisition. I
The long-time Greenbelt leader also
said the city and county should undertake
a program of '"reSource retfieval" in-
cluding the re-purchase of "vital
resource land that has fallen to develop-
men t."
Liberian Wclcon1cd
CUSTOMERS SHOPPING AT OUR STORE FIND THE PRICE
OF EACH QUALITY PROMINENTLY FEATURED ON THE SAMeLE
BOOK, BECAUSE WE ARE COMPETITIVE. ALSO, BECAUSE WE
FEEL THE CUSTOMER HAS A RIGHT TO KN OW WHAT HE IS
BUYING,"WE NEVER CHANGE THE NAME ON A SAMPLE BOOK.
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS INTEGRITY.
IN THI
HAl:IOl AllA
SIN.Cl ltl7_
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
} 663 Piacentla A••·
COSTA MESA
;
'
WASHI NGTON (UPI) .= Liberian
Presidem WIUlam R. Tolbert received a
wnrm wtlcome from President Nixon at
the White House today.
646-4838 '
Moo. • Th1rs. t te S:J : M. t te t: s.ii. f ':JO te I
( '
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' •VOL. 66, NO. 156, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES
El ro itwai s
--'
....---By JOUN-VAtTERZA--So\lietdeJegal1 n DU y order·s of !trlc(
Of !he c..llY l'llet SI.., •
A So,·1 t al 1· 1 d .1b 1 f secrecy about the event at El Toro have e r111er a en w1 ons o . .. communications gear and an estimated caused base spokesmen to issue a no
50 technicians was scheduled to arrive comment" on the widespread reporLs.
today at the El Toto Marine Corps Air The visit ~y Brethnev has been men-
Station -1fle advance guard for a possi-lioned several times by White House
ble major visit to the Orange Coast by spokesmen but the presence of the
Soviet Icade~ Leon id .. ~rezhnev. massive communications operation today
~era! lugh ly r.:11ablc sour ces have reinforces speculation thnt Br~zhnev will
reported the impending •arrival of tpe address the ApieFican peo~le on network-
-Attorney's
Bail Nixed
-By Judge
No'W Maybe He
Feels Better ...
Problems with the telephone company
arc nothing to laugh about and
somewhere in lfuntington Beach there's
, a man who Isn't laughing.
·The unldenlified, customer wenl to tho
offices of Genert1l Telephone at 73$2
Slater Ave. apparently to straighten .out
some problem he was hiving.
Unfortunately, he arrived 10 ml.nut.es
after the ollil;~S had closed for the day. a
lac: th•l .. rlised-hlmr .._dlilfl-lo·lllo-
cashi cr who was In the office.
•
'
When he wa'!i: unable to R•l n entrance
to the office the [ru stratcd phone user
!!mashed his hand into the. thick platt
1_., __ ala_l!l_ wlpdow, l.Oving • fist-size hole.
·rhcn he stalked off.
I
) <
•
•
Today's Fl••I
N.Y . Stocks
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUN E 5, 1973
l
TEN CENTS
rezhnev s :Aclvan ce
television from SOU h..:.or8ngt: st-:-
Brezhnev and President Nixon plan the
main portion of lheir talks on mututal
matters or diplomatic relations, trade
alld other items on June US either at the
White House or the Presidential retreat
at Camp David.
Soon afterwards Nixon spokesman
said, ,t}Je two leaders will fly west for lhe
stopover at the Houston Space Center
'·
a oo-then another roun<J"'"O ta
Casa Pacifica in San Clemente.
The White House has given no exa ct
times or dates for the schedule during
the westward journey.
If Brezhnev indeed travels lo the South
Coast he will be the n1o·st pawerful of
foreign dignitaries ever to visit the
Orange Coast.
Since Nixon established the \Vcstcrn
\Vhite ·House he has played host to !JO"'-
-retfredJapanese Prem1ere Elsaku S<lt'O
and South Vietnamese President Nguyen
Van Thieu.
Th(" official reason for Brezhnev's trip
to the U.S. is based in protocol.
The visit ·will be a return gesture stem·
1ning from Nixon's trip to the Soviet
Union where he hammered out trade
agreements with the leaders there.
The only other Russian official ever to
V1slt the Orange~co:a-as Sovie
Ambassador Analol;'.)>obrynin, \vho ar·
rived la st year for several days of in-
form al disc.ussions.
Duriri,i that trip the Russian was
treated to some typical Orange Coast
dining. _
He stepped out for some ~1exican food
at a rcstauranl in San Juan Capistrano
\Vith his "host" -1-lenry Kissinge r.
\ " ' Meter Tab Slice~d
•
' Surfers Win, But Cut Delayed to Aug. 2
'
By TERRY COVILLE
Of Ille D1l1Y ,ilet Stiff
The youth_olsurf city won their second .
victory Monday night as city councilmen
agreed to reduce the parking meter
charge alortg 1he Bolsa Chica bluffs in
Huntington Beach.
On a motion from Councilman Jack
Green, the city's leaders voted 6-1 to
lower ·the rate from 25-cents-per-hour to
!().cents-per-hour on P acific Coast
Highway from Golden \Vest Street to
Bolsa Chicii State Beach:
Beach Woman
Found Guilty
In Fee Theft
SEACLIFF: Approved a series of zone changes which consOJidate 90 acres
of land around the Huntington Seacliff Golf Course into one R·2 (medium
density} planned community.
APARTMENTS: Continued to J\Ule 18 a hearing on two code amendments
which woul<reduee by 30 percent potenUa l apartment construction in ocean-
ortenled ariu,
REVENIJE SHARING: Ordered the cuy· staff lo lake proposed capital
equipment purcbuea out of the federal reVenue sharing ~et and p.il them
back In the regul~r city budge!. '
cirY YARD: Awarded a $893,640 contract to Julian-Waterfield for COD·
struc:tlon of_ the second phase of the city equipment yard.
JONE.S: reseoled a plaque to '"Ruth Jone~ In honor (If her late husband.
PJ1ul JQrtes_. who serVed 13 years as city clerk.
r..a·s1 month. councilmen agreed to
make the summer surfing laws more
flexil>le along the city beach.
As on two. previoll$ occasions, a large
crowd or young surfers sat quietly
through a. Jong council session before
their spokesmen presented their ca9e.
The surfers "''ere disappoint~d to team,
hov.•ever, ... the meter change probably .
could not. take effect until Aug. 2
because or the time it takes to pass a ci-
ty ordinance.
Rus Calisch, editor of· International
Surfing ~lagazine, com plained about the
sanie point in the surfing rule.
"We've lost the effectiveness of haU
the summer," Calisch said. "That (Aug.
2)1 is three full months after our presen-
tation."
"Perhaps "'e delayed too long on the
solution," Matney observed.
City Attorney Don ijonfa said neither
the flexible surfing law (lifeguards will
decide when surfing is allowed) nor the
emergency lav<'s. Such a designation
(See l\fETERS, Page 21
Delayed Again
District Budget Still Up i11 Air
OCficials in the Huntington Beach City
(e lementary) School District are begin-
ning to wonder if their proposed $8.6
million budget 'for lhe 1973-'H ftscal year
will-ever-be reviewed by trustees. ·
Tonight's schedult;d meeting to discuss~
the budget was postponed this mornins,
after three trustees reported they are
goil;lg to attend a dinner in their houo_r.
It marks the third time the budget
discussion has been put off.
·"\Ve'll probably ~ve to get together
some Saturday momifig if we're going to
meet our · deadlines," said Charles·
Palmer, deputy superintendent Io r
business. .
Tonight's dinner is being held by "the
Cal ifornia Teachers Association in Santa
Ana to honor recently elected trustees.
Board members Dale Bush, Jack Clapp
and Steve Holden, all re~lected in the
' April school elections, c3lled lbe tilstricl
office this ntonUng and said they plan to
attend the dianer, Palmer said.
;rrustee_Orville HllJlSC!!I told Palmer
yesterday that he would be out cl. town
Qurin& tonight's scheduled meeting, -aod
President I..culs DaHarb said be may be
called to work tonight. He is an airline
pilot.
Trustees had hoped to discuss the
budget last \\'Cek, but failed when only
DaHarb and Bush showed up. At least
three -trustees must be present for a
ineeting.
The budget was on the trustees' agenda
t~·o weeks ago, but was not d.i~sed
because board members said they were
too tired to review it.
Another budget meeting has not yet
been set. Pa1mer said.
Councilmen to _Rezone
•
Parcel for Community
Elma Rohidou.x
Rites Wednesday
•
Funeral servi ces will be held Wed·
nesday for Elma V. Robidoux. a resident
of Huntington Beach for 42 years, who
died Sunday. She was 55.
Her late husband , Howard, wu eleded
chlel of police in ·Huntington Beach in
1962 and died in office two years la.let.
Mrs. Robidoux, who lived at 1020 Main
Weather
It'll be fair_ on Wednesda~. fol·
loWifillhe usual low clouds in lhe
morning hours. Highs of 65 at the
beaches will rise to the \ow 70s in-
land. I..cws tonight 55-M .
INSIDE TODAY
There 's a new game in WO.Th·
i11gton. Euer hear of tht Long-s po n g.Fcmg.Hotlg Kongo.Ping
Pong-Ding Do11g-Bill? Set ,itorg,
Page 12.
St., was a member of the Huntbi«t<m L.M. ,..,.. ·••
Beach WoLnen's Club and the Emble1n ~=~= 2s.,: •• u,.,rq • Mt¥1ft It
Club. .. C•ml<• _ 11
Services 'viii be tlClJ at 2 p.m. Wed· = .... ~,rc.. 2!
nesday at Smith's Chapel. Burial will ::~~.~~:,• , .. 1t
follow at Westminster MerncMial Park. "'"•II(• 1t.11
She Is survived by her brother, James ::.:-...:•-" •· ~
M111\t.. ........ •
NtlMMll Ntw' ~
Ot-t11" (fl,!llty • s_... 1+.11
Stt>U M•rtlfft ~
Ttle'lltlfll II TllMl'ftr U
WNNll'i Ntw• 1).11 WffNI ..... t
•
•
Shaffer of Santa Ana. three nephews and •• La1111er1 u two nieces. ------>._-_-_-_-_~_ ------..,-;----!
-·-
·-• I
\
T
Z O~LY PILOT H ,..,..., J..,. 5, 197) -
Longliairs AUl
Police Cause
l'l e• P,,.e J
NO BAIL ... 'Gemstone' Link Told '
.,.1m1 llomin.... •od, ({ noct!l lfl',
Rollo.
~Magrutkr Paid Bilt,-Ltddy Aide S-wears G...n lloo llOltd !bit lnlormaUon MAYWOOD (UPI) -Looi· 1iV111~1WI-.... the Clisliicl~t -y's-or-hllr<d you!bJ In blue June ho"" ' ., •-pickellng the city hall slnoe fice iodklllad tblt bis dlent w s c:harged ~· will> Rollo and l~ "John " of con-~~~~1~e;:~ndlng an cod to police sptrtnc to kill Ned 0.LaDC)', a key
Maltreatmtnt or police, that i1. "''ltneu a,alalt Remlncton in a civil trial
They fomied a group to pressure scheduled to ltart July te.
the r..tay'i''ood City Council ot Remington ls presktent or ca1 Vend
establish ii pension fund for ~ianufacturlng Company, a Fullerton
police men. The city's police cur· concern that ts no longer In buslness. He
reotly arc not entitled to pensions. and several other executive~ In 1he
lr-,,-1..L:"l!elp.,he ll!rlirbllle. 1ie-.,.,..-~1-""flero ;.,,_have becrniamed-wltlrthel
• .-r he helps you," read one picket algn. company as defendants in five elvil ac-
tions. '
First Meeting
On Unification
Set Wednesdav ,/
The proposed creation of five unified
school districts in West Orange County
will be discussed Wednesday morning' at •
the: first joint meeting of superintendents
from each of the districts.
It is alleged that threat! made by
Remington 'led one plaintiff to settle hl.1
ca se for far less than It wa s "''orth and
led anOthe.r.-plaintiff to droP hi s action.
District a.Uorney's investigators claim
that taped statements in their possession
support their claim that the three men
allegedly hired by Remington were on
their Way to Fehling's Yorba Linda home
\\'hen they were halted ror the traffic in-
fraction. .
"It is onJy by chance that "'e do not
have a murder complaint here loday,"
1'.1rs. Sears told Judge ThoJDSOn.
WASHINGTON (UP!) -W1terpte
consp1..-G, Gordon Uddy's lormef
secretary testified today that Jeb Stuart
~tagruder -after the \\1atcrgate break·
in -authorized payment of a bill for the
"Gemstone" stationery on wh ich she
typed the logs or tapped telephone con-
vtrsattons.
It was the first time that the name or
Magruder, "'ho \\'as President Ni~on's
deputy campaign manager, was cited
directly ln 1he Senate committee's public
hearings into the \\1atergate break-£n-and
olher political espionage during the 1972
presidential campaign.
Unanimously brushing off a request by
the govemnient's special prosecutor that
the public hearings be postponed in the
name or justice. the committee ques-
tioned Sally Jackson Harmony, Liddy's
former secretary, about "clandestine"
activities carried out in Nixon's re-el ec-
tion campaign.
r-.trs. Ha!'D}OllY testified that after the
June 17 \Vatergate break-in, a bill came to~ the Committee for the Re-election of
the President fdr the "Gemstone" sta·
tionery that · she sa id Liddy ordered
printed .
Because Liddy already left the com-
mittee undtr the cloud of Watera•te. ''I .,..
took tbe 'but for Gemstone to Mapuder." merce secretary~esignAte In April at the
Atrs. lfarmony uld. "Lie lMagrudtr) ·height of V.'atergate di.sclosures. autbo~h.ed payment ~ 11.A. P°'t Mrs. 1-larmony. who 5till works for Nlx-
Assoc1ates, and signed Jeb S. Mag~r on's Inaugural Committee s a Id
to ,it." . . . '-.Magruder called her from the Commerce
Mrs. ~armony said she then d15posed Department this spring and told her he
of the-b!ll-4n"'8" ----Sssured'Tob1i'N:-Mitclle1 , 1txon·1--ronner Pressed by Sen . Howard H. Ba~er Jr. campaign manager, that ''he (Mitchell)
(R-Tenn.) as to why she gave the im'Olce would not have anything to worry about
to 1\1agruder Instead of to the office from your testlmooy." .
manager,. Mrs. Hannony sa~. •41 thoug~t " · . he \\'OUid know more 3bout 1t." She ~1<1:· 1 knew nothing to impl1c?-te M~.
she could not elaborate. -· l\lltchell," 1\trs. Harmony testified . "l
Asked later why she shredded the ~aid J \vas ~.~ware of any v.·ay I could
Gemstone invoice, ?i.irs. Harmony '8id tmpllcale him.
~iagruder asked her to do It. Meanwhile, a former aide in Nixon's
"fl.tr. 1\lagruder asked me to destroy re-eleclion campaign, told Senate Water·
It," she said. "He didn't ha ve. to tell me g_ate investigators today that he put docu-
\.\'hy." ments labeled "Gemstone" -the code
'"Then I'd like to know why '' Bak~r lvord for political espionage papers -
said. ' into a file intended ror use at a meeting
"Because ' Mr. Liddy had been \Vith ifltchell: . . .
discharged from the committee; because ff;obert Reisner, once .admuu.sJrat!on
it had the word Gemstone on it and 1 was· asststant to ~fagruder, said that during
familiar with Gem stone and the way I -t_he week pr.iol" to the June 17 break:in
had used it ," Mrs. Harmony replied. "I he was .~elp,ing. prep~;e a Magrud~r file
assumed that a lot of members of the lebeled A-1r. IJ\.11tchell which he said con-
committee were not aware of it." tained "things , Mag~er wished to take
l\1agruder reslgµed as assistant Com· up with l\fr,. M1t.ch~ll. . · Reisner, 1denhfymg a large man ila en-
QUIZZED BY PROBERS
Secretary Sally Harmony
j
New FBI Chief ; .,
' J.
The meeting, the first or what may be
a long series of \mlflcation talks, will be
held at 8: 15 a.m. at the offices of1 the
Huntington Beach City (elementary)
School-Di&trict.
"We won't take any fonnal aCtion ,"
said Charles Palmer, deputy superin·
tendent for the district. "We're jttst gG-
ing to sit down and get a sense of di-
rection ."
Two Hunting ton
Women lnjt1red
In Auto Crashes Coast Panel Rejects Plan
velope marked "sen!Utive material" and
a lettertiead code-named "Gemstone,"
said 1'.fagruder handed him such papers
and he put them in the file .
Mrs. Harmony, who appeared nervous
during her testi mony and occasionally
"'·rung her hands. said she did not kno\V
the information Liddy ordered her lo
type had come from bugged con·
''ersations at the Democratic party's na-
tional headquarters in the \Vatergate.
Hinted 'Soon~
By Richru·dson
' ,..
t
'nle districts include Fountain Valley,
Westminster. Ocean \1iew, Seal Beach
and the Huntin8;ton Beach city schools.
All fall within the 52-square-mile Hun-
tington Beach Union High School Dis-
trict, which· would be dismantled if each
of the five elementary districts unify.
1'\'0 Huntington Beach Y•omen injured
in separate car accid ent s l\fonday arc
reported in satisfactory condition today
at Pacifica Hospital.
Ida A. King, 67, of 18582 ?i.tain St. and
Peggy Willis, 25, of 8126 Foxhall Drive
are recover!.~ from injuries they receiv-
ed in the separate crashes.
For U11its Beacl1 Approved \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Attorney
c:ene ral Ell iot L. Ric hardson says a
permanent FBI director is expected to be
named in lhe n1 ar future.
2 Code Clian ges
Postponed Until
Jun,e 18 Mee ti1i g
No action Y.1as taken J\.tonday night on
~o city , coc;le changes which would
reduce potential apartment construction
by 30 percent in Huntington Beach ocean-
oriented zones.
Instead, city councilmen continued the
public hearing on both items to lhe coun-
cil's June 18 meeting.
Several property owners in the au-
dience protested that they had not had
adequate time to prepare their opposition
to the atric't planning steps.
The measures would reduce the
allowable density on apartment land in
the octan zone, which wouJd make the
dtflsiUes uniform throughout the city.
The only exception to de nsity re-
quirements v.·ould be the town lot
neighborhood.
The ocean zone covers the Bolsa Chica
marshland, Huntington Harbour and all
areas west of Beach Boulevard and south
of ,Ellis Avenue.
The town lots, bounded by Golden West
Street, Pacific Coast Highway. Lake
Street and Palm Avenue , lie within the
ocean zone.
CUrrent ocean zone density allows a
developer to build 43.56 units per acre on
R-4 (high density) land. The proposed
new den sity .would allow 34.85 units per
acre on R-4 land .
Similar reductions would be required
for R-3 and R-2 land.
Boy, 17, Guilty
' In 3 Slayings
Police said Mrs. Willis was hurt when
the car she was driving eastbound on
Atlanta Avenue collided with another at
the intersection ·of Newland Street. The
driver ol lhe other car, Susan Wilson, 17,
of 21332 Yarmouth Lane, Huntington
Beach; did not report any Injuries in the
11 a.m. mishap, police said.
In the second accident, which occurred
at about 3 p.m, Mrs. King's car collided
\.\'ith one driven by Steven Peter Hamley,
18. or 8681 Oasis Ave., Westminster. The
collision occurred as Mrs. King was pull-
ing into northbound traffic on Main
Street near Beach Boulevard from a
driveway, aceording to police feports.
Wounded Woma n
Trust Fund Set
A trust fund has been established to aid
Adelaide Luna, director of Fountain
Valley's Colonie Juarez Community
Center. She has been hospitalized since
~lay 12 when she was critically ~·Ounded
by an assailant.
Contributions to the fund can be
directed to the center or to the Bank of
America at 17430 Brookhursl St.
l\frs. Luna has been hospitalized at
Fountain Valley Community Hospital
since she was shot in the head, ann and
back .
The alleged assailant , R i c h a r d
l\lorones. 46. of Santa Ana is being held
on $100,000 bail following his arraignment
on charges of assault with intent to com·
mit murder.
Reds Curtailed
Most POW Mail
A proposed 75-unit condominiwn proj-
ect !hat met joning codes in HlDllington
Beach was turned down Mooday by the
South Coast Regional 1.one Conservation
Commission, (Related story, Page 3.)
The denial "without prejudice" came
on a 6-3 vote. the Project at Algonquin
and Pierce Streets needed .seven votes
for approval.
The request to build the '"''~story
building near Huntington Harbour was by
Lawrence Rink .
His project. "The Huntington," didn 't
have a cily building permit, but Rink
contended he had a letter from the cily
assuring him or one.
Commission Executive Director Melvin
Carpenter said the project would con-
tribute to a density problem in the area
and make the now~pen land "ir-
retrievable" for future uses.
Dale Ingrahm, representing Rink.
arg'ued that city zoning would allow 91
units on the JSJ,000 square foot lot, while
only 75 were proposed.
Tennjs _courts~ and a putting green
~-....
Huntington Ma1 1
Satisfactory
A fter AccUlent
A Huntington Beach man who failed to
n~gotiate a Coast Highway curve in
Laguna Beach and smacked into a utility
pole early today is reported in satisfac-
tory condition at South Coast Community
Hospital.
Tony Licari of 816 Huntington St. was
found. lying on the pavement after being
thro\vn from his small foreign car when
it·struck a signal light pole near Ocean
Al'enue and South Coast Highway in
Laguna.
Licari celebrated his 20th birthday
Monday and police reported the accident
occurred shortly after midnight.·
LOS ANGELES IAPl -Roberf
Grigsby, 17. of Valencia has been found
guilty or first-degree murder in the triple
knife murder Nov. 27 of a Valencia
housewife, her son and a neighbor boy.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The top State
Department expert on prisoner of war
matters sp.ys that. only a small percen-
tage of the thousands. of letters and
packages sent to the American prisoners
of war in Vletna!fl ever reached the
prisoners.
Frank A. Sieverts, special assistant to
Secretary of State William P. · Rogers ,
here l\fonday said that most American
prisoners captured in South Vietnam or
Laos "did not receive or send a single
letter during the entire lime of their cap-
tivity."
The Huntington man said he was feel·
ing tired and the next thing he knew he
\.\'as in Laguna and in pain lying on the
pavement, said Police Capt. David
Bro\\'D. Ire suffered a dislocated hip and
facial cuts.
The victim of a l\fonday morning ac-
cident at Broadway and Acacia Drive,
Philip Rainone, 39, of 1757 S. Coast
Highway, was reported still in critical
condition at the intensive care unit of
South Coast Community Hospital.
Mrs . Linda Greenwood, 24 , her son.
Adrian, 3. and Scott Murphy , 3, were
found slain in the bedroom of the
Greenwood home.
OIAN•I COAST Mii
DAILY PILOT
Tll9 er.,.. Coal! DAllV l'llOT, wll!I ..... ~le.II
It Qmbl!>W.fftto N ...... l'r"IH. It iiu&tt.i.r W
lllt Ori .... CH1t "llllliVlll!f (-II'(. I~·
~ tdltl6nT 'l'r'1 Slllllffl~fCI, MOl'MhY-Tllt'allllft_.
FrlUy, lw 0.tt Mt11, NtwllOr'I .... di.
HwiH114111Dn llt1Cft/,oo.m11ln V1H1y, llfUM
9-fl, lr¥1Ml54111dlt1Mc-tnd ltn C"'"-"1•/
IM J1i11n C.oi11r1nc1. A tlnol• ,.,,_,
.. lllfn It publllhea llturdt'n 11'111 $\Ondtyl.
'Tiie 11"l11C14'o'I pullll ... lf!ll pll11I It ti ») WHI
l•r ll!'ttl, C1111 Mt.., Ctllklrnlt , nlH.
Jtoi.1tf N. W11d
l'm1111111 11111 l'llllU.,,t r
J1ck -· Cutl•'f' ~kt l'rfl!d"'t Ind Ge!'trt l Ml..-ftf
Th°"''' 1e .... u Elll11t
Thom11 A. Murphint
M-fllll 'E••tor
O ttlM H. i.... -ich1r4 '· Neu
Altltl111I MIMflnt IElllllfl
. Torry C. .. 1111 •
Wttl °''"" c111111r EdllOf , ............. OM&.
17171 1111.h k1i11t¥1"'
M1!1illt' A44'11u ,,0 . 111 790, 926.fl --~ ... dlr m l'trttt ... ,,.,.. C:..11 M1t.1: .U0 Wffl lly SlrMI "'""""" .....,., nu ,........,. """"'~ &t!f Cl-'11 JOJ Ntrffl I I Cltnlrlt llttl
, ........ '''"' '42""Jl1 C'-HW A"-' ...... '42·167a
,,_,._. ....... C....,C.. I Uhl ........
Cwyrltillt, 1tn. 0n,,.. Coil1t ~11111 ~11r. No ""'' 1i.r1t1, · 1nwtr11.......,
.. l!Wltl """"' .,. lll•lfl'll••'"""" titnln
_, ... ~.. "'"""' IMC.Ill "" f'll••ltrl .. CWYflllll .....
lfc:oroC ( .... ---Hltl ti C•tt MfN, i-::.::~ .• -... ,.... ...... ....... _.., "''""'-.... ~
-1111•1 ... tntJI IJ,lf "*'"'"l "'""'"' etMIM!llM U ..• i """1r!ry,
•
•
He added :
"And not just Americans. Others, too,
such as two \Vest German nurses. two
Canadians and t\.\'O Filipinos. Their
governments tried repeatedly through
the yea rs to obtain "'·ord of them ."
~lictrg_e _Dropped
In, Jet Attack-
ST. LOUJS, l\1o. <UPI J -Chnrges have
been dropped against David Hanley, a
businessman \vho rammed his car into
th e nosegcar of a jetliner June 2• in an
effort to halt the plane from being hi-
jacked.
-JJanley. 31-;-of suburban Florissant , suf·
fered fractures of the head , ann and ribs
\.\•hen he drove his 1973Cadillac through
fences surrOUnding La?nbert Field and
into the 727 jetliner.
U1S. Attorney James E. Reeves said
· }londay the charge was dropped because
Hanley had suffered t b r o u g h
ho,,pitalliatlon and ''we have determ ined
this is not a proper matter tor federal
pro3t(:Ution."
Rogers, Chinese Meet
Rainone was a passenger is a small
foreign car that roJ.!ed over after going
out of control on a curve on Breadway.
. Services Slated
-Fot River Victim
Ian L. Thompson
Funeral services \vill be held Thursday
for 1an L. Thompson. 18. a Golde n West
College student \\.'hose body w a s
recQvered Saturday Crom the Kern River.
lfc had been missing~since May 25 on a
college backpacking trip.
The 1:30 p.m. ser1·ices will be held 1111
\1.'estminster f...femorial Pai:k. 14803
Beach Blvd .
A memorial scholarship in the youth's
name ls being set-up through the college
to be awarded to deserving students In
automotive technology.
Thomp,<on, • im graduate or Bolsa
Grande High School, was a freshman
automotive student at Golden \Yest.
Jte war-the; ·sen o Golden West
sociology instructor Lloyd S. Thompson
and Mrs . .Thompson.of Westminster. ·•
\VASffiNGTON (UPI) -Ambassador He is also survived by ;i brother. Sgt.
lhtang Chen, head ol China's new liaison Lloyd B. Thompson. stationed with thi
mlasjon in Washington, held his first of· U,S. Anny In Thailand; two sisters, Mrs .
ficlal meeting~ with Sttretary 9r State Michele >lensman or Santa Ana and Mrs.
William P:"'"Rogers M:onday. They con~· Denise Curley of OU"de.n Grove, and
erred-for 30 mlnutesi In Rogen• State -grandparents, M . nd Mrs. rmand
Dc.~a-rtmcnt of('icc, ihen had . lunch TenRaa and f.fr. and Mrs. Alfred H.
together. Vogel.
•
,.,·ould occupy much of the remaining
space, he said.
Commission chairman Robert Rooney
of Huntinglon Beach said the area is "far
from the beach. I'm personally not very
<.'Oncerned (abOut preserving it in open
space)."
1'he commission is reaching a "satura·
lion point" where it should deny some
projects until it has a master plan
developed, Commissioner Donald Bright
of La Habra said.
DI'. Bright. a marine biologist at Cat
State Fullerton, said the last remaining
bits of "pristine" open space should be
kept that way.
The commissions created by Prop. 20
passed by voters last Novemb;er are .su~
posed to develop a coastal management
plan by 1976. The South Coast Com·
n1ission has interirii penllit powers
\\'ilhin 1,000 yards of mean high tide line
in Orange and Ws Angeles Cowities.
Voting to deny the project were Com-
missioners Bright, Rimmon C. Fay of-
Marina del Rey and~Judy-Rosener or
Newport Beach.
Fa,•oring the. condominium project
\~·ere Rooney, Bnd ColnniissK>ners Art
Holmes 0£ San Clemente: Louis Nowell of
Los Angeles, Don Phillips and Russ
Hubley, both of Long Beath, and carmen
Warschaw of Los ~eles.
Rooney told Rink be could appeal the
denial to the state coastline commission
v.·ithin 10 days of the regional action.
Surfer Drowns
Despite Efforts
An 13-year~ld Bellflower surfer drown-
ed off Seal Beach 1'.tonday night despite
attempts by police to resuscila te him on
the beach and on the way to the hospital.
Dead on arrival at Los Alamitos
Genera l Hospit81 was Enrique Morales.
13913 Regentview St., Bellflower.
The youth "'·as surfing in chilly waters
ofr the San Gabriel River jetty at about 8
p.m. He was pulled ashore by two other
Bellflower teenagm who heard his cries
for help before he beca1ne unconscious.
They placed him aboard a surfboard
and paddled to shore, where life saving
attempts failed, police said.
"\Vere you aware you '!''ere typing in-
formation obtained Illegally?" asked Sen.
Daniel K. Inouye, (D-Hawaii ).
"They 'A'ere telephone conversations,.,
she said. "I didn't know the source.!'
"When did you first discover tbey were
bugged?" Inouye asked.
''When l read the newspapers on June
18," she replied.
"Jn your mind, none of the information
related to national ·security?" Inouye
_ asked , in a· refe rence to Nixon's state·.
ment that he did not want the Watergate
investigation lo interfere \\•il)l national
security.
"No:· she said.
Tattoo ed Lady .
Nabbed by-Me sa
Vic e Detectives
A tattooed teenager at Costa 1\lesa 's
nudie. entertainment n1gbtspot, the Fire
House, inade no bones about her occupa·
lion when takt!n into custody l\1onday.
Robin Glinelle, , 18. of Huntington
Beach, listed her occupation as plain
old freelance stripper.
She was booked into Orange County
Jail and promptly posted $200 bail.
Miss Glanelle's mid-afternoon per-
formance at the former beer bar at 1 n
E. 17th St .. was interrupted when vice
detecti ves Rick Johnson and Dick J)e.
Francisco dropped in to catch her act.
"The search which has been very ex-
haustive has ,been narrov..'ed do'!''ll ex-
lensively," Richardson 1.9ld a. news co~
ferencc 1'.1onday. "I can't give you a
decision on how soon someone will be
-narned,-.but.-J-"'®id like. il-to be very
soon."
Richardson made his comments after
the White House ackno\.\·ledied that
Kansas Ci.ty. !\lo. Police Chief Clarence
1\1. .Kelley is· under consideration.
Kelley is one of at least four candidates
apparently being screened to fill the po&t
that the late J. Edgar Hoover held from
its creation in 1924 until his death l\fay 2,
1972.
The Kansas City Times said today
"there is every indication ... that Kel-
ley is ~ about to be named permanent
director of the Federal Bureau or
Investig8t ion ."
The KBflSM__Gity newspaper said it
learned that Kelley is the only man be.in&
put through a security check for possible
selection to the post.
Contacled by telephone in Washi~on.
' eJle.Js...belng_inlerview~y federal
officials, KeUey said, "No offer has been
made to me and l don't know if it will be
nor. if It.will , v.·hen n will be." .
The other contenders are believed to be
Roy W. 1'.foore. who heads the FBI otnce
In Jackson. MISS:.j Wiiliam A: Sullivan,
agent in charge o{ the Philadelphia of·
fice, and Charles Bates, agent In charge
or the San Fraricisco olfice.
METERS ...
They claimed her hips were undulat-
ing suggestively rorward and backward \\'OUld make them effective sooner.
in full view or all patrons. Mayor Jerry Matney, who was the lone
~tiss Gianelle. a green-eyed blonde. , opponent~of the-meter change, first
'"as booked on six separately listed refused to grant another surfer hearing,
charges under a 'new city law. accusing but was ovemi.led 5-2 (Al Coen joined
her of . performing in the nude. being hif") by his council mates.
nude, plus exposing breasts, buttocks ~ Three youths presented their side,
and genitals while doing so. showing slides of the area, pointing to a
Arresting officers noted under the data survey of cars using the bluff meters (80
category for marks, scars and other perCent surfen), a'nd describing the
identi(ying characteris.tics -for future beach condition.
crime file reference -that she has . a Surfers actually asked for a reduction
tattoo of a broken heart on her lefL-in-=-the charge from 18th Street to . the
shoulder. -state beach, !Jut Green suggested Golden
A teletype record check through Sac-West Street (also known as 23rd Street),
ramenlo indicated f...fondny's Infraction beeause there is no alternative parking
is evidently Miss Gianelle's fifst brush at the !lluffs, while surfers can park in·
with the law. land at 161h street.
THE NAME OF THE GAME • • •
. .
THERE IS A COMMON PRACTICE Of PRIVATE LA BELING
IN TH E CARPET INDUSTRY. LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES. CHA IN
STOR ES, AND CONTRACTORS AT NEW TRACTS HA¥E FICT!T!OUS
NAMES·ONIHE-SAMPLES so THAT THE.CUSTOMERS"CANNOT
EASILY SH OP BRAND NAME PRICES.
CUSTOMERS SHOPPING AT OUR STORE FIND THE PRICE
OF EACH QUALITY PROMINENTLY FEATURED ON THE SAMPLE
BOOK, BECAUSE WE ARE COMPETITIVE. ALSO, BECAUSE WE
FEEL THE CUSTOM ER HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW WHAT HE IS
BUYING, WE NEYER CHANGE THE NAME ON A SAMPLE BOOK.
THE. NAME OF THE GAME IS' INTEGRITY. •
M-.. Tllm. t lo 5:l0; Fri. t lo t ; s.t. 9:10 lo I
'
I
I
(
,•
:
~ 'Vnder Kennedy
Wire~ps Fewer
-4
I .Now, Scott Says
From Wire Services when the late Robert Jt"'. Kennedy was at·
WASHINGTON -The FBI has main· torney g~neral.
tained slightly more than 100 "national Continuing his figures for the Johnson
~11 ... --eecuritr' wiretaps-a;...year-since--Presi·--years;""Scott-1aid~ther"e"'"'Were--233-ht-1966,
dent Ni.Ion took office, substantially 174 in 1966, 113 in 1967 and 82 in 1968.
I
II ; l
!ewe< tban during moot of the Kennedy He noted that the taps declined sharply
and Jotmon admlnistratloos, Senate after Ramsey Clark became attorney
Republican leader Hugh Scott said today general.
Scott made the statement about na-Wiretapping in the 1960s and '70s was
tion.al security wiretaps in an effort to far less frequent, accordin~ to 5:00tt's
refute what he said was an lmpres&ion figures, than ln the years immediately
that Nl1on initiated wiretapptng and after World War rt. He said there were
covert surveillance methods. 519 in l!KS, 364. in 1946, 374 in 1947, 416 in
Scott said he obtained figures dating to 1948 and 471 in 1949. .
1945 from Nixon's congressional liaison Holding a news conference at the White
man, William Timmons, and said House after ' be and other GOP ~-
wiretaps are "now half of the level of the gressiona1 leaders met with the PreSl·
early to mid 1960s." dent, Scott said Nixon himself would
Scott said he told Nixon ~fay 22 of his present a more detailed report on elec-
interest in wiretapping in previous ad· tronic surveillance with.in the ne1t few
ministrations. That was the day Nixon weeks. •
issued a 4,000-word explanation of the Under questioning. Scot~ said the
Watergate case in wtiich he said he figures he provided did not include taps
ordered wiretaps in certain national or bugs installed in organized crime in-
aef:Urity cases. vestigations or in internal security cases,
Scott said there were 123 national except where domestic security con-
seo.ui.ty wiretaps in 1969, lifl in 1970, 101 siderations may have .been given a na-
in 1911 and 1Q8 in 1972. _ . .tional .securi~y cl?Bk'. _ . .
He said . .tbosc figures compared with . The senator said that m prev1ow: ad-
140 in 1961 198 in 1962, 244 in 1963, and · ministrations, not specified, there was
260 in 1964: Those v.•ere the years in the notable tapping and bugging of civil
Kennedf and Johnson administrations rights leaders and or newsmen.
Citizens Rea~t
Needy Fa1nily Gets Contributions
By JOHN ZALLER
ot 1"-OMt~ l"ltet Si.ft
On Sunday mosning ~1rs. Mary Carlson
v.•as greeted at her front door by a
ne ighbor v.•ho 1,1,•antcd to give her two
'bags or groceries nnd a $5 bill .
Later another neighbor: brought three
bags or groceries and a $10 bill.
And all day l\.1onday,.!\1rs. Carlson said
her phone was "ringing off the wall with
wonderful people wbo wanted to help us
out."
And at least $25 in cash was channeled
through the Daily Pilot office.
Mr~. Carlson .said she has used the
money to pay off overdue bills. to buy
food, and lo repair a water heater that
had made it impossible for the family to
take normal showers or baths for the
past several weeks.
,
'
Expanded
Parking
Advocated
Dy CANDACE PEARSON\
01 Ille DellW PllOI Stilt
The South COast Regional 7.one
Conservation Commission has made it
C lear it favors. req rtng more pa mg
spaces than are called for in many
Jets 'Neeessaf'y' •
Se<:retai;: oi State William P.
Rogers, testifying before the
House Foreign Affairs Com·
mittee, says the sale of sophis-
,. cated armaments-reportedly
including Phantom jets -to
Saudi Arabia is "necessary to
promote regional security."
EPA Downplays
•
Nitrogen O~de
Health Da11gers
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Environmental. ProteCtion Agency said
today that nit rogen dioxide is nqt a
widespread air pollution problem after
all and that a 00 percent reduction of
nitrogen oxides in auto emissions is not
ne<:essary.
Orange Coast cities.
Jn a series of actions on projects in San
Clemente and other areas, the corn·
mission l.1onday req0uired additional
parking spaces where possible to reach a
ratiu of two spaces for each dwelling
unit.
Jn some cities, including San Clemente
and Newport Beach, the ratio is one-and-
a-half spaces to one unit.
Some Of the new Proposition 20 com-
missioners, with jurisdiction in Or?nge
and Los Angeles counties, think this is in-
adequate.
The commission approved construction
of a ·four-unit studio condominiwn at 120t
Buena Vista St. iil San Cl"emente ·after
developer L. F. Crowe said he 'COUid put
in three extra parking spaces for a total
of seven.
UPI Telttiholo The commission didn't require .2:1 ·or-
eight~Buse all ·units are one bediOom •
In another San Clemente project, a
triplex at Buena Vista and Avenida
Pelago by Al Koch, the commission up-
ped the parking reqUirement to six
spaces from the five proposed.
AIRPORT ·GUARD LAWRENCE-·MISHlER AWAITS MEDICAL AID
Security Officer Wounded While Disarming Would-be Hijacker
.
It then received a ta.I permit.
Alao approved was a six-unit apart-
ment building with parking spaces at
91S Buena Visla by Reynolds L.
Security Guard Wounded
Gaimcross Jr.
Th.? reversed its trend in.
Foiling Airline Hijacking·
one cue.
It approved-a 0..-unit apartment-com-PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Three
plex at 1417 Calle Mira<kr, . San policemen wrestled a high-powered rifle
Clemente, by Howard Farley, although it ...,aw~Y. frorri a man demanding 8; plane at
had only seven park1na Spa!-'eS-Portland International Airport Monday .
Commissioner Art Holmes, a San One policeman was wounded in the leg
Clemente City councilman. said much of when the weapon fired.
t~.'! area was retirement community-The man, identified as Gerald L.
oriented and oot tw&ear families. Bellad), 34, of Willits, Calif., was charged
Holmes generally supported the 2: l with attempted air priacy and first·
parking ratio, however, which the com-degree assault. Bail v.·as set at $55,000.
mission also applied in Laguna Beach, Authorities said tie carried a· 3()..(16 rifle
Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. to a Hughes Airwest ticket counter and
Other San Clemente area project! ap-told an agent he v.•anted -to--fly
proved by the commission ·Monday in somewhere. 'Ibey said he had several
LDng Beach are : road maps with routes marked on fhem.
In the struggle for the rifle, the weapon
discharged four times. Lt. Larry Mishler .
52. wa s woWlded in lhc leg. He Was
treated and released. No one else was hurf. _______.._ ·-
Airport officials ,said Bcllach appeared
agitated and threw a billfold on the
counter ..
"You can charge it, but ,..I have no
credit," he told agent Bill Sundin.
U.S.·Seeks Ocean
The help was sorely needed. Fdr seven
w~ks her husband, Richard Carlson, had
been part of a Teamsters strike against
the Soutberii California moving in-
dustry.
The Carl.sons have C1.lso had offers of'
part-time work, although Mrs. Carlson
said ~1onday that her husband's union
might soon be able to put him back on
the job.
"He's out working right now," she
said, "but J don 't know yet how long it
v.•ill last."
EPA said the national air quality stand·
arti for nitrogen <Uoxide is still needed
to protect public health, but the problem
is not as widespread as on~ believed.
-Single-family dwelling at = Beach p u-· t · G Road in Capistraoo Beach by Roy Disney 0 U Wn rOUp
or North Hollywood. It was approved Offending Autos 4
after the commission required a SO.foot WASHINGTON (AP) -The United
I
During that lime. he struggled to keep
!\fary, ~·ho is legally blind, and their foUr
children fed on the $35 a Yteek he was
getting from the union strike fund. -
"'\Vhy didn't you tcU us you were hav-
ing trouble?" one of Mrs. Carlson's
neighbors asked arier reading a
newspaper story about the family 's
plight. "We would have helped out a
long lim e ago if v.•e had only known .''
"You don't just go out and ask your
neighbors to glvc you food," replied Mrs.
Carlson. "Thal wouldn't be right."
After the newspaper article appeared
on Sunday, however, the offers of help
co!llle Oooding in.
"People \\'ere driving by here all day
and 1 couldn't even find out who all of
them are," ~1rs. Carlson said.
''They said they weren ·t mak_ing dona-
tions to charity by helping us," she ad·
ded. "They said ~hey were just helping
out some bard-v.·orklng, ta1paying people
like themselves until we could get past
our rough times."
Donations to the Caflsons included
everything from fresh tomatoes to
Powdered milk.
l\trs. Carlson said her personal view or
society improved griatly because so
many people gave her help.
"Y.'e had tried everyone we could think
ol and the answer was 'no' so often," !he
said. "\Ve really were wondering how the
soc iety could be that way."
Two agencies that did help her con-
sistently, she said , were St. John the
~aptist Catholic Church and the ,Salva-lion Arm y.
"But we couldn't get any money at all
out of the v.·clfare office," she said. ··1
still think that's wrong.
"The help we finally got came from
private groups. It came from hard-Work·
ing people. But those people had to pay
twi ce, because they had already given
their taxes to welfare and welfare
wouldn't help out since Richard was on strike."
Mrs. Carlson said the county Wel!are
Department did call 1.1onday, offering the
family food stamps.
But the Carlsons, 30'l5 Garfield Ave.,
are not completely out of trouble. Today
f\'lrs. Carlson was scheduled for ar-
raignmeot in Harbor District l\1unicipal
Court on petty theft charges. She said the
case resulted from a desperate effort to
feed her family. •
Pilot 'Dial-A-Ride' Plan
Success; Others Slated
Bl' JACK BROBACK destination. Othe r passengers board and Of ,... o.nr ,.HM ,,.., gel off along the way as calls are receiv-The experiment.al Dial·A-Ride bus d service in La Habra has been enough of a e via radio by the driver from the cen-
succes!: that Supervisor Ralph Clark tral dispatcher.
Monday got Orange County Transit • It may be compared to a "shared
J:?.istrlct (OCTD) approval to begin plan· limousine'' service and is operating in
ltjng similar service to other cities. Canada and ·Europe as well as the
. Clark, chairman or the board cf the easkm U.S.
(jjstrict, urged the studies saying, "The A one-way ride is 50 cent! with
R!illlic ri:spanse !2._lhe La Habra 9peJa· childreJJ @ltd Wlder 12 riding free when
Uon has been phenomenaT.-The limit of accompanied by a fare paying passenger.
capacity of our six buses will be reached In other business Monday, the transit
at 600 passengers a day and on May 3J district directors:
v.·e ca rried 586 passengers. -Passed a resolution supporting two
' OCTD was the first such agency bills in lhe state legislature l\'.blch would
k> ctsablish Dial-A·Ride iil nw weStern pcnnit community colleges like Orange
United Stales. A similiar service has Coast and Golden West to sign
been operated in New Jersey by the agreements with transit distri ct for stu·
kderal government. dent bus service. The district has
• "Dial·A·Ride is solving congestton operated such a service for UC Irvine
broblems in La Habra," Clark said, "and students which has been called "an It Is solving air pollution pMb1ems." 'The outstanding success.''
f7-passenger mini-buses operate on pro--:-Submitted a project budget for 1973·
pane fuel, not gasolloe. 7f to the Southern c.:iurornla Association
The supervl9or Said his proposed study of Governments (SCAG) calling for ex·
of .,establishing similar service in other peoditure of $6,520,630 of I o c a I
cltfM will Wldoubtedly result in adding tTansportat.ion fund!!. These funds are
aevcral more operations such as that in derived from the sales tax on gasoline.
La Habra. -Approved an agreement with the
-"EventuaUy it wlll mean such service Orange County Flood Control District to p-all of Orange County," Clark added. reconstruct a diatnage channel which
'k'We kno\v thilt the Dla l·A·Rlde concept bisects ·the traMlt ·distrlct'rP&tk·N="Rlde
nds ltSelf to tv.·o types of service -facility in Fullerton. Undergroun<!lng or
EPA said the nitrogen dioxide levels
v.·ere overestimated earlier because of
· the peculiarities of the measurement
method ••hich had been used .
Acting EPA AdministratOr R-Obert Fri
told a nev.·s conference; however, that the
agency~was not ready fet to recommend .
changes in the present auto emission Jaw.
e.,.ment from mean bigh tide line up y· ld C J..o f p States today proposed creation of an. in-ti:..: property for public access across the 1e ac.,,_, 0 ot ternational committee to administer con-
beach. . ventions against pollution of the oceans.
-Veterinarian hospital at. 2 6. 9 2 5 SAN YSIDRO (AP) -Police se~ched The proposal was .made by Russe],1.-Eo-
Camino de Estrella in Capistrano Beach today for the owners or three cars found Train, chairman of the President's Coun·
by Lloyd Thomas. The one-story building blocking driveways of bomes_ne aLthL __ cilon Env:ironmental Quality ... in a .speecli_
will be sound aOO odor-Proofed.-. Mexican border. prepared for delivery in l.Alndon to the
"-A Seven-Eleven food store al El An :0.Uicer sent to check the weeken4 Council of .. \he Jnter-Ooveminental
Camif\g Real and Tral>uci> Street in San complaint found a total of I,810 pOOnds o'C f\iaritim~ Consultative Organization (IM·
Clemente. marijuana in the cars, Police said. · CO).
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
''Our sa'lesmen are
your kind of people''
PETE "The Greek" PELUSES
Sales Manager
PETE, PELUSES
We have on our sales staff the type of men you'd lik
fo1· neighbors. Some of then1 are. You'll probably r
ognize Hugli, Cha1·1ie· or H.B. These men are part of the
difference you'll find at Johnson & Son. Come in and
let us offer you a fine Lincoln or l\1e1·cury to suit you
needs at ~lways a fair price.
•
HUGH MYNATT CHARLIE THOMAS
SPECIAL
Continental MARK IV's
• Outs tanlling Selec tion N·ow in Stock
• .Best 'fime of the Year to Buy?
•
• All "Golden To1u;bcd" & Reacly to Go
Rome Of The New Cor • , ,
·•----'.,'Golden '.l'011.cfl''
"OrtntVt C011ftly" Fomi!V oj Tin< Carl"
ohns_on _&_son
' .
I I r,,,.('()! ~J
H. B, PRICE
Nome Of The New ear • • •
''Golden Touc•''
1hort haul ·local trips and as a feeder t~. channel to increase space Dl the
system \o Uxed ~te bus service-· ftici1it,/ will cost an estimated $226,000 or
bctw~n cities." which the Oood conlrol district will pay 1 r Dlal·A·Rldc. buses are radio dispatched. _f5 percent.
--1'1\0y-rcspond-to Ielephone reqU<sil-f<><--The Park-N·Ridc faclllty Is designed to ~
service and within 20 minutes One or the encourage commuters from n.orthcrn l~;;~~;;;~~~;;;;;;~~:~::::::;:~:;;:~~~=:~~::::e:. ... ~~:~~~~~::~ 1ma.ll buses picg up t!ie l!llSM!lll« at.his Orange-County-to 'park their cars and-'-"'1M"HARIOlflLVD~ COSTKl,R door and dellver1 him to his requested rlde buses to downtown Los Angeles. --..,
' ..
•
... -·· -
I OAIL y PILOT
ii(} Die in Heavy Battles Near ,Saigon
. . .
•
Prom Wire Sen:ice1
Government spokesman toclar. r~ported
lb< bloodle1t llgbUng In South Vietnam
liince the Jan. 28 cease·flre, a two-day
bottle 50 mile1-toUtbwesH>I· Salgoo that
ldlled at least 130 WIM! on both sides.
Mllliary sources .. id Ille Viet COng
sWIO<l-11-by-lrylng-to cut .Dlf Saigoo
lrom Its rice supplies. .
Clashes aJong Highwc,y 4, abOut SO
miles southwest of Saigon, erupted Sun· >&'><-I! ?'-------day-an<Feontinued=M.ooday,-govemmen 3UUJ.Mo military spokesme~ said. Involving
government battalions from tvlo infantry
divisions and four battalions or more NO Thatik.S rrom two Vie< eong regiments.
OFF AND RUNNING DEPT. -Okay,
so it's summertime. and the zany stuff
has already st'arted happe ning. You have
to hope that the recent travels or
Laszlo Farkas won 't inspire any of our
coastal kid s.
You may recall reading about Mr.
LT. COL. LE T01ng Hien, Jipokesman
for the South Vietnamese command,
listed a total of 102 communists and 26
government soldiers killed and 52 govern-
ment troOpen wounded in the tw~
clashes between the district towns of Cai
Lay and Cai Be.· There was no count of
wounded Viet Coog but the casualty toll
I
' o.f dead and wounded presumably "'aS 'Ille battle on Saigon's rice route coin ..
1vcll over the 200 n1ark. ck.led with a barrage of more lllan lOQ
tlein said 59 CommWlists and 26 rounds or artillery ~ mortar shells
govemmenl so~lenJ died 1n the SWldaY against sovemment positions Jess than 30
fighting and t t 43 Viet Coog and two miles ff'Oll' Saigon .. It was .descri~ as
government 80 dlers died in 1be M('f'Jday the closest Com!11-un1st shelling to Saigon
fighting. Another eight government ot the entlrt Vietnam War. w l!9.ldi~s v.·~ missin__g. . In Cambodia, an American pilot as
·A · \vell-lnfonned ·government military ,k1Ued today when his spotter plane
source said it is believed -the Commu· cruhed, authorities reported.
..-'-...;:C;.;,,A;M BODIA
nlsts from the Dong Thap Isl Regiment . Observen said the plane had ~arcely
. ""4heoZl~imeol..,.r< au.lllllllli!li~'!t~ _off th"-!~~of-· tile a liirtffi_ln<t--t-fj~...:. cut High~·ay 4 between the two towiiS-.------pfffi()m eM ~ It crasfiefi
thus cutting off Saigon from the rice.-rich Into flames . They. said white P~phonis
i\fekong Dell.a . rockets end machine gun ammun~tion e~
THE HEAVIEST single day's dea th toll
previously recorded since the Jan. ~
cease-fire came May--16 near Phu My m
Binh Dinh province. along .the Central
Coast. Fifty-three Commwust sold iers
died and two government .sQjf!ie~ were
\\•ounded in that action,-m which the
government had artillery supJ)ort , Hein
said.
plocied, making rescue attempts impossi-
ble. The rockets are carried to mark
targets for jet fighter-bombers .
AUTHORITIES SUSPECTED the
crash was caused by a loss or power.
T})ey said the plane had just retracted its
landing gear when it plunged to earth.
The fire and explosions, they said,
started when the crash luptured the· long-
range fuel tank llxed to the plane's !>elly.
locNlM
UPIT ........
Farkas, a 32~year-old 'Balboan by re.si-
dO!IC<, electrical eriglneer by trade, and
kayak P!'<ldlor by hobby. .
Io order to · relieve the tensions or the
times, 1'1r. Farkas has been known to
take bls kayak out of Newport Harbor
-and· pad<lle around a bit. He·did thi s just
It was the secood crash of a U.S.
milllary aircraft In Cambodia Wtlbln two
weeks. On May 25, a U.S. Air Force jet
·911 a bombing mission near the-~ient
Angkor Wat temPles crashed, klJUng the pilot.
Meanwhile, in Paris, U.S. and North
Vietnamese technical and diplomatic ex-
REDS HIT POSITIONS \.!EAR SAIGON-WITH MORTAR, ARTILLERY
He1v f1st Fighting Since CHM·flr1 Report~ in S. Vietnam
enforcing the agr.eement ," a White House
-statement said.
----;-ithe"1rtheMlay;-A.nd-as he~paddled-away,
perts met again for another round of shoring up the fr~gile Vietnam cease-
preliminary discussions -leaQing --up-:-to· -fire. The two men who ·negotiated the -w-y•s-1alb-between Henry-.A. . . . Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Th.o. Jan. 27·cease-ftre .agreemm:it hope to find -Tbe·presert<e'Ol'Ziegler-itt-the·party:for
th~ first time toused speculation Nl:son
may be grooming him for a larger White
House role.
he noted that sitting out there on the
horizon was Santa Catalina Island; big,
fat and inviting.
Apparently 11..aszlo had one or those
day! like we all do every now and then.
Thus it was that Catalina looked ,most in·
vi ting.
U.S. deputy assistant &icretary of State foolproof methods of ending the truce
William H. Sullivan and North Viet-violations and stabilizing the situation in
namese deputy Foreign Minister Nguyen Cambodia.
Co Thach met shortly after technicians President Nixon's press secretary,
from both sides argued across the table Ronald L. Ziegler, left with Kissinger for
in a Communist villa in subUrlian Gif. Paris.
Sur-Yvette. "The President and Dr. Kissinger ask·
KISSINGER. FLEW to Paris today to
start 1the new negotiations with Tho about
-ed · Ronald-Zieglei" ·to atttM-these
meetings to increase his understanding of
this particylar series of negotiations on
Sulli,•an and Thach have been meeting
in Parl.s since Sunday to prepare for the
Kissinger· Tho talks. They ~ot together
again at 3 p.m. when technical experts
ended a meeting which began at 1() a.m.
Sullivan arid 'I1'f8clf ·met-fof Six hour!
Sunday and more than five-hours Mon·
day. SO SINCE IT w~s Sunday, l\1r. Farkas
decided he 'd just paddle his l~foot kayak
on over to th e island to \\'Ork up a good
appetite for lunch.
Trouble is, of course, it's some 26 miles
from_Newpor.LHarbor._to_Av.alon •. s_o_rt_ _o(__
as Oie crow flies. Lasz1o made it. In the
ptocess1 however, he missed lunch. Al so
dinner. AlSo at. hQIP-e be had a fairly
Cre w...of Bu,~ning
-V essel-'Saf e'-
_Spacewalk Approved
~ASA-Rejects Extensio11
angry wi!e.
United Stales Coast Guard people, who
had spent most of Sunday afternoon
searching the Catalina <(hannel for f\.1r.
1---Farkas and his kayak-, \\'el;'e also slightly
disturbed by his---whim for·pm:tdle travel.
Anyway, all's "·ell that ends \\'ell:
THE COAST GUARD people, ho"·ever,
and others knowledgeable about ocean·
going matters, consider the Ba\boan
mighty lucky just to be alive. They note
that folks get these notions about
Catalina Island ahd take Off in that di·
rection ib almost anything that wiU Doat .
---Mf.FarltaS' passage via kayak is the
first with such a vessel in memory of
--··various rescue depertments. You ha ve lo
give it to hiln: He must be a pretty fair
paddler.
But other people, particularly inland
folks from the flatlands. have been
known to launch themselves toward that
happy island in the sun under all kinds or
Iess·than·prudent circumstances.
JUST A FEW years back. it was all the
rage f<lr prospective .\\'eekend sportsmen
to drive into thei r friendly local store and
get completely outfitted \Vi'.h a ne\V boa_t,
motor and trailer hooked right onto their
auto while they \Vaited.
Thus equipped, they v•ould buy fiva
gaUoM of gas, race to a Ne"'}>Ort Harbor
launching ramp, fire up and be. under
way toward Catalina 1sland before the
ink was city on the contract for 36 easy
boat payments.
l\fost of these flatland sailors were
found out of gas and hopelessly adrift in
Catalina Oiannel. Others, less lucky, just
drifted off downcoast until they ran
aground at Salt Creek or San Onofre or
some similar spot. Still others; even less
lucky, v.•ere neVer heard Crom again .
CATALINA CHANNEL looks inviting.
But Ufe currents Often get ,,•!eked. the
wind:_and S\\1ells can come up without
warning and abruptly, you're in trouble.
Just ask the seasoned sailors.
Thus you hope the s3ga of kayak pad·
dler Laszlo Farkas won't set off some
new craze ~'here youngsters start taking
off for Catalina on surfboards, water·
wings, raf ts or old inner tubes.
One Ji.icky break a s~mmer is about all
we can expect.
Couple Slai11
Chicago hoinic ide detectives search for clues near the :bodies of Dor4?""
thy Cerny 25 and James Schmidt~ 25, both of Chicago. The pair
"'ere to be' wed shortly. The bodies were found lying on the _shoulder
of a road by a passi ng 1notorist Sunday. St3:te police are,~~ek1ng three
men in connection with the shotgun slayings. No motive has been
determined.
. Failing Health Forces
Pompidou to ~tay Home,
PA.RIS (L1Pll -President Geor ges
Pompidou tod ay cancelled all official
social engagements for the coming \veeks
to rest afte r a bout of influenza, fueling
still further the nation 's anxiety over his
reported\Yfaiiing health. .
---'l'he-·Eiysee Palace announced the
president. "because of hi s obligations,
has not had the possibility to take the
rest necessary by recurring grippe from
which he has suffered this "'inter. He has
decided to renounce all social ap·
pearances scheduled in the coming
\\'eeks."
THE OOMMUNJQUE \vas-the firs t of·
ficial mention of·Pompidou1s·health since
reports .that he~was ill began circulating
last March alt~f he suddenly gained
--,.,.eight and ·de Ve I Oped a purry--face.
Government officials recently confirmed
Pompidou \Vas taking cortisone for
rheumatism.
Pompidou cut his official public
engagements one day after Gaston Def·
"rerre. mayor of l\farseille and Socialist
deputy in parliament, demanded the
president inform the nation as to his
sta te of health.
"The French-have the right to know
exactlv 11·hat is going on . Their fate
depends on it.'' Defferre \rrote in the
ne1\'Spaper he publishe~ in "1ar~ille. "It
is not a matter of a private affair but of
the destiny of the nation.
"THE PRESIDENT has the duty to in·
form us. The national interest is ~t
stake.··
Premier Pierre ?.1assmer said he
refused to reply to Defferre.
Govemmenl officials said the
engagements cancelled by Pompidou -in--
eludes ofricial receptions given June 6 by
Senate President Alain Poher. the No. 2
man in' the government-who 'vould
replace Pompidou if· he resigned, June 14
by National Assembly President Edgar
Faurre, and June 19 by the Constitutional
"Couilcil.
The health s ubject, smoldering in
rumor since l\1arch, broke into print
when Pompidou did not appear \veil dur-
ing his summit meeting in Iceland last
week with President Nixon.
1llE MAGAZINE !'Express said Pom-
pidou was hospitalized secretly before he
new to meet Nixon. lt said he was given
cobalt treatment as "'ell as cortisone.
.... ' -
Rail\S'-Wash Middle U.S.
A fter Rescue
HONOLULU (AP) -The captain of a
fire-gutted merchant vessel reports all 31
of his erewmen.-.are--aect>unt~-for after
their rescue by helicopters sent from the
Navy's nuclear plWered aircraft carrier
Ent erprise 1,000 miles \\'est of here. a
Navy spokes man said.
Reports from the carrier said all those
rescued \\'ere in excellent health \Vith the
exce ption of the first mate Who suffered
( IN SHORT ••. _)
second· and third-degree burns On his u~
per right arm.
Earlier reports had said 33 persons
were aboard the stricken St. Constantine.
a 514-foot British-owned merchant ship
under Liberian registry.
e NY Prinaury
NEW YORK .(AP) -City Com ptroller
Abraham D. Beame, a IO\V·key cam-
paigner who emphasized managemen t
expertise, finished first in the four-man
Democratic primary for mayor but "·as
forced into a runoff.
Bearne, ·who lost the race for mayor in
1965, failed Monday to get the 40 percent
nec~ary to avoid a runoff June 26 with
Rep. Herman Badillo, who placed second .
Badillo took the most liberal stance of
the mayoral candidates.
e Nn_elear Blast
, LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) -The
Atomic Energy ·Commission will explode
a nuclear device 3,490 feet below the
·desert rat aJ>hute M'esa, Nev., WedDesday:
req_ulring the removal of people for miles
around. ·
The AF.c said the blast, code named
"Alendro," will produce a force between
200 kilotons and one megaton -the
equivalent of explod ing a million tons of
TNT.
• Crash Theory
PARIS (U·Pl ) -Aviation sources sal d
today tile pilot of a. Soviet supersoni'c
Tupolev 144 jetliner that exploded at the
Paris Air Show may have given his .Jlfe
to avoid a crash landing into the spec-
tator !lands.
Of 10 Days £01· Skyl~
HOUSTON (UPI) -Sky I a b . s
astronauts ''"ere told today ho\v to
perform a ri sky spac ewalk to cut open a
snagged po1\·er "ing Thursday but NASA
ruled out an extension ol their planned
28-day mission.
Project director \\'illiam C. Schneider
said a revie\\' of the problems and poten·
tia_ls of the earth-orbiting lab "has
resulted in the conclusion that there is no
justifi~ti~n _).or any -~xt~jog_ _of 11\e
-mission at this time." Officials had con-
sidered. lengthening it 10 days.
. At 8:15 a.m. (PDI'); Skylab com·
mander Charles "Pete" Conrad, who will
lead the spacewalk, asked to speak
privately to Christopher C. Kraft, direc-
tor of the Johnson Space Center. Under
Suspicious Fire ·
At Re-election
Of £ice Quelled
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -District of
Cohunbia fire officials say Mooday
night's fire in an elevator shaft of a
building booslng the offices of the Com·
mittee. to R ... Ject the President (CRP)
was suspicious.
It took firemen more than one hour to
extinguish the smoky blaze from the
shaft and a -hallway-on the san\e fioor as
the committee, which is located in a 12-
-story l>uildlng one block frOm the White
House.
One fireman was slightly injured dur·
ing the removal of more than 20 persons
from the upper floors of the building alter smoke poured up through the
elevator shaft. •
Fire marshal Inspector Murdo Macteay
said the fire was "of suspicious ignition"
and "right down the hall" from the CRP
offices 00 the se<olld noor.
Firemen at the scene said that the
blaze started from burning trash in the:
shilft.
Macleay said he \\'ould discuss the case
with the Metropolitan Police Department
today, as is routine in cases of suspiclowi-
fires. ·
grol!ilJd rules established before launch.
secret talks could be requested only in
rases or operational emergency, but
theer \Vas no indication Cionrad had prob-
lems.
•·WE'\'E SEEN ONE other situation
\\'hen they did th at and there was no
emergency," said a NASA 1potesman.
On May 29, Conra d requested a private
talk to discuss Skylab's heat problems'
Conrad. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J.
\\1eitz received permission late Monday
to proceed with the bold spacewalk . They
\.\'elcomed the news, saying it would
break the n1onotony of space station life.
The aStronauts offered to give up two
days off to make up for the experiment
lime lost by the repair wort.
After awakening the astronauts were
told that some members of Congress bad
sent the space agen cy a congratulatory
message for the way the mission or
Skylab had been bandied so far.
The hand-over-hand e1cursion down a
:is.root loog makeshilrllanMlilrarthe,
side of the crippled !pace station was
more dangerous than any spacewalk ye t
attempted by Americans. But project of-
ficials said the potential gain out-wetells
the hazards.
~A SAID all spacewalks involve
risks because a man only has one
spacesuit to protect him from the
vacuum of space. Thw:sday's repair
operation is even more hazardous
because the pilots have not rehearsed it
Qn the ground, their handholds are
• makeshift and they will be moving over a
damaged surface.
Conrad, described by Schneider as "a
pretty smooth and cool cat," will lead tbe
extraordinary attempt to repair Skylab
and boost its failing power supply. The
extra electricity is needed if Skylab is to
be able to ;il'Jil>ort two full 5tkfay
missions later this ye~r.
-. .
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l
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I
=Dozens of-T or1iii.(.fiies Reporrea=;fC ross PliUns
As an estimated 300,000 persons looked
on, the big plane went into a steep climb
-bllrexplode<r'andi>liiffifimta-.....
a ball or orange name in the Paris
suburb of Goussainville, killing all six
crewmen and eight villagers.
He refused to say, however, whether
the fire might hav_e been a case of. arson.
Flight. directori sent step.by.step pro.
ceclure! for the repair operation up lo
the crewmen early today Via a radio
teleprinter aboard Skylab. They will
.re'<lew them with the ground tonight'edd
hold a three-hour inside rehearsal
Weijnesday. '
--:.-L..= ---=-1
' I . .
I ..
"·
.. ,
:lj :1, ·"
Sources said teiday technical failure
could not yet be ruled out and might ex-
plain why pilot Mikhail Koslov throttled
the Tupolev Into the climb. The
n1aneuver put the plane clear or the air
how grounds 3t Le Bourget Air Field on
lhe Paris outskirts.
PJ.ILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVIGE
Dtllvtr)' of lht 0-1\y Piiot
1' 911ar.anttt~
M9IMllY• .. rld•r1 II ,.,. ,. lllt ht¥• , •• ,
...... , lfY J!M p.111., '-'II •M ¥"f ,..., Witt ...,._.,..,..., .. ,.., C•lte ttt 10fl'I •"Ill •
71» '·"'·
1'1•r4tY '"' lllMllY; II .,.. .. Ml fK11¥t
ytur cepy Dy f '·'"· S11VfC•Y• Ir I '·'"· ''~"''· ~·n •~• • ,.,, win~ It"""" It yw. (•II• lrt ·--1111111 1• •·~---
l'tltpllont' M"t or•• c_,, A••••
•
Tango Ter1ns
Brando, 3 Others Sentenced
• I
BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -The movie "Last Tango in Paris" has
been rated obscene by an appeals court here and its stars, Marlon 1
Brando and Marla Schnelder, have been sentenced to two months In~
jaiJ. I
" l DIRECTOR · BERNARDO Bertolucci and producer Alberto Grl· t
maldi Valso also received tw .. month jail tenns. •
Bertolucci and Valso ' were In court, bu t Brando and Miss I
Schneider were not. known . to be in Italy. The .court president, ap-'
proximately the equlVilei!i-orchief judge, said the sentences will be •}
.stayed pending an appeal to'ltaly's highest court. 1 A lower court last Februacy had cleared !hi film of obllcenlty 1 cfiargesor<iUglita fter-two-prlvate citizens complained about se~~ral
sexually explicit s~enes. The state prosecutor appealed the dec!Slon •.
-·THE /i\OVlE, WIQllY .praiseal>y -fore ign and 11.ilfaiiCfltlcs.
co ncerns a ·physical Jove affair betwee n an Amerfcan widower and a
·young .french-~lrl-tn·Pari •.
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Today's F IBal -
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• N.Y . Stoeks
VOL. 60, NO. 156, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES r ORANGE COUNTY, CA LI FORNIA TUESDAY , JU NE 5, 1973 N TEN CENTS
c
:r:t oro wa1 s ilvance irliner
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7
1 -By JOHN VALTERZA
Of flit 0.llY Pitt 1 .. H
• A Soviet airliner laden with tons of
eommunlcations gear and an estimated
50 technicians was scheduled to arrive
today at the El Toro ~larine Corps Air
sr..at;oq_.-.lhe advance guard for a possi·
ble m'for visit to the Orange Coast by
Soviet feader Leonid Brezhnev.
Several hi&hJy reliable ltOl!fC~s have
rt!ported the impendln~· arrival &if the
_Magruder
Threatened
By Liddy?·
• WASHINGTON CUPll -Convicted
Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy
once threatened to kill Jeb S. Magruder,
ronner deputy manager'. or ·the Nixon re-
election campaign, testimony by ex-
presidefitial aide Jottrt D. -Ehrlichman
revealed today. (Related story, Page 3.)
Ehrlichman said Magruder informed
him of the threat. He dici not elaborate
on the circumstances or the date, but ap-
parently was referring to some point
bc~e:-e June 17, 1972 because his lawyer
did naf let ltim testify about events
after the break-in at the Democrats'
Waterj';ate· headquarters.
"A-1r. f.tagruder told me P<i1r. Liddy had
threatened him -had threatened his
life,'' said Ehrlichman. who resigned
April 30 as Nixon's top adviser on
~omestic . atfairs.
The Ehrliclunan testimony made
public today was given recently as a
deposition in the Democratic National
Committee's $6.4 million suit qainst the
Committee for the Re-election of. the
President resulting from the Watergate
break-in and bugging.---
Earlier testimony from several wit-
nesses establ~hed bad blood be!Ween
A-1agruder and Liddy. who both were
White House staffers transferred to the
campaign committee to organize for the
1972 presidential campalgns.
Magruder, who ·originally hired Llddy,
at one point had him transferred from
the main re-election committee to the
~ampaign f~nance committee and was
considering firing him.
Ehrlichman said he also learned that
f..1agruder inforrned the White House at
one point that ;'an intelligence operation"
had been established by the re-election
committee to obtain information about
Democrats.
........ Heslld he-goMhaHnformatlon after
being assigned by President Nixon in
April or this year to investigate events
leading to the break-in, any possible
\Vhite House involvement , and any
evidence about a possible coverup.
That was after Nixon said a fresh in·
vestigatlon was undertaken , because of
new developments he had learned.
Ehrlichman said the source ·of his in-
formation was Gordon Strachan. then an
aide to White House chief of staff H.R.
Haldeman and tlie White House political
contact man with the re-election com-
mittee.
Ehrlichman said he asked Strachan
whether he had an' personal knowledge
of any of the events leading to the
Watergate break-In. •
"He (Strachan) said that at some point
in time he had been informed by Mr.
Magruder that an intelligence operation
in fact had been established at the
reelection group1" Ehrllchman said. "He
did oot ·equate that with electronic
survelll;lnce. necessarily." '
Ne·wport-Mesa ·
• • --:Jludget W ill&o-
• •
~ B efore Trustees
Soviet delegation but orders of strict
secrecy about the event at El Toro have
caused base !spokesmen to issue a "oo
comment" on the widespread reports.
The vis it by Brezhnev has been men·
tionet:! several times by White House
spokesmen but the prHeDCe of the
massiv'e communicationJ operation today
reinforces s~lattoa ~hat Brezhnev will
address the American people op n~twork
HARB~ SllJPl'IN6 crK. ~Klij(} ur tJfF WILSON sr.
·COSTA ME!.'\·
television from the south Orangt Coast.
Brezhnev and President Nixon plan the
main portion of their lalks on mututal
matters or diplomatic relations, trade
and other items on June 18 either at the
White House or the Presidential retreat
at Camp· David.
Soon afterWards Nixon spokesman
said, lhe two leaders will fly west for the
st?pover at the· Houston Space Center.
l'Olll INF'Cl«MATIOH CAU..: ~. "'flRN,tfJ LJ.WSO~ Eo42•4f.88
Recycle It
Recycling \Veek is under way in the Harbor Area. It will run lb.rough
June 10. The Citizens to Reeycle Useable Discards (CRUD) say profits
from recyclable materials received at their reclamation centers dur-
ing the week will be Ustd to est"iblish 3 fund !of a nature center in
Upper Newport -Bay. Reclamation centers· are at Westcliff Plaza.
Eastbluff Village Center and Harbor Shopping Center.
.
Richardson Says Decision.
On FBI Leader Due Soon
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Atto'i"y
General ' Elliot L. Richardson sa)€ a
permanent FBI director is e:r:pected to be
named in the near future .
"The search which has been very ex-
haustive has been narrowed down ex-
tensively," Richardson told a news con·
ference Monday. "_I can't give You a
decision on how soon someone will be
name(f, but I v;ould like it to be very
soon."
Richardson made his comments alter
-ffi!-'-Whlte-Ht>\ae-acmowlOdged· 'thar-
Kansas City, Mo. Police Chief Clarence
l\f. Kelley is under CO(lsideration . 1Kelley Is one of at le'ast fou r candidates
apparently being screened to fill the post
that the late J. Edgar Hoover he ld from
•
ley is about to be named permanent
director of the Federal Bureau or
Investigation."
1be Kansas City newspaper said it
learned that Kelley is the only man being
put through a security check for possible
selection to the ·PoSt. _
Contacted by telephone in Washington,
where he is being interviewed by federal
officials, Kelley said; "No offer has been
made to me and I don'l know if it will be
nor, If it WIJI, when it will be."
Duplex
and then another round of talks at La
Casa Pacifica in San Clemente.
The White House has given ho exact
times or dates for the schedule during
the westward journey.
lf Breihnev indeed travels to the South
Coast he will be the most po"'errul of
foreign dignitaries ever to visit the
Orange Coast.
Since Nix.on est~blished the \Vestern
White House he has pl"ayed hOst 1o now-
reti red Japanese Premier~ Eisaku Sato
and South Vietnamese President Nguyen
Van Thieu .
The official reason ror Brezhnev's trip
to the U.S. is based in protOC<ll.
The vis it v.·ill be a return gestu re stem-
ming from Nixon's trip to the Soviet
Union where he hammered out trade
agreements "'ith the leaders there.
The only otOe? Russian Q[fi_cial C\'er to
,·1s1t the Ora nge Coast \11as Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, who ar-
rived last year for several da ys or in·
formal discussions. 11
During that trip the Russian was
treated to 51.1me typical Orange Coast <
dining. i
~le stepped out for some l\1exican food l
at a restaurant in San Juan Capistrano ~
vtith hi.s •·host" -Henry Kissinger. ~·
' ..
Bail Galled Off
Ex-Newport Lawy er Ordered Held
By TOM BARLEY
Of flle D•llY Plitt Sl•ff
Taped con"versations descri~ by the
prosecution as "absolutely damning
evidence". led a Santa Ana municipal
court judge Monday to rule that former
Newport Beach lawyer Michael Kester
Remington be heIOiilOrangeCOillilf"j"iiiI
with bail denied. -. ·
Judge Wi lliam Thomson made the rul-
ing and canceled the earlier bail figure
of $300.000 after listening in his chambers
Negotiations
Looking Up
In Newport
'By• JOUN pADE
DI hie o.IW """ Sttfl'
Talks_between _Newport Beach and city
employe associations. over-wages took an
optimistic tum Monday .
Spokesmerl say •that s e: L t 1 e m e n t.
betWeen.....the_ city and three of the four
negotialing groups over salary increases
may be reached by lhe June 11 city coun-
cil meeting. Discussions of a wage hike
of better than four percent has been
going on for. more than two months.
Talks ·between the city and the
Firemen's Association had been stalled
and the possibility or the controversy
being decided by the California Slate
Counciliation Board seemed likely. But a
r.-tonday morning meeting apparently has
moved the talks from a stalemate back to
lhe negotiating table.
Ffre Association President S a m
Anderson "'ould not discuss details or the
lalk!, adding there are some details of
lbe wage plan to be worked out. He said
he hoped to know more by the first of
next week.
City Personnel Director Frank Ivens
said both sid_es_ar_e "getting close to _a
settlement in the disi:ute and hope to
have a contract Package ready for the
June 11 council meeting."
lvens w.'oulci_not give the specific
details of the talks, but added that
further talks will probably be held later
in the week to settle the wage and
benefits dispute.
Ivens said negotiations are continuing
individually with lhe Police and Marine·
Safety Associations. He said the city was
close 1o signing with both groups and
hoped to have a "memorandum of
understanding" or ~contract package
completed by t~ June I.Ith meeting.
The city is abo negotiating with the Ci·
ty Employees Association. Association
. Presi~nt Jim Sinasek said lhe two sides
"complete some action every time they
nleet," but as of yet there has been no
·:meeting of the minds."
to "'hat inv esti gators claim a.re highly in·
crimin.iti ng conversations between Rem-
ingt..:>n and a co-conspiratof and Rem-
ington and a police informant.
The tapes are the cornerstone of the
prosecution's cuse against the Ja.,.,•yCr on
allegations that he hired killers to
rcmoVe"hoSlileTvilnesscSln a nuiii6CF""6r
civil ca!lcs in whic h he \Vas named as .
dcfendnnt.
Re1nington. 33. is charged in eight.
felony cou nt s filed by the dislrict
atton1ey's office of soliciting to commit
rrwrder'.'" Judge Thomson set Remington's
arraignment for June 14. Also charged in
the case is Gary Michael Rollo, 21, of
Garden Grove, a karate expert who has
made a number of guest appearances in
the television series. "Kung Fu." ROii o,
fleli:I on $100,000, was -to be arraigned to--
day before Judge Paul Mast.
Newport Beach· attorney Robert Green
argued for Remington Monday that the
(See NO BAIL, Page 2)
'Irvine Co. _Ask s -Exemptio~
For Promonto1·y Project
The Irvine Company today filed !or an
exemption from the. new couta pro.
tecUon law for its $19 million Promon-
tory Point apartment project in Newport
"Beach.
1n a letter to the South Coast Regional
Goastal Conservation Commission, the
company said It had invested..more....than
$1.S millffin in the project before Nov. 8,
1972 -the day Proposition 20 became
law.
Stating it "feels strongly there are
vested rights" involved in the project,
the company told the commission it is
1naking the exemption request even
though it may not .be needed legally.
The company questioned, "the pro-
priety of having the coastal commission
act at all" on the question of vested
rights saying that duty should probably
fall to the courts.
A company spokesman said the project
has received 120 government permits to
date since its revised city use permit was
granted in Augu~t, T971.
Grading for the -apar;iments has been
completed and much of the .structural
concrete and wood framing Is under way
on llie-site..overlook.ing Newpor.t-Harbor
anCI the manmade lagoon which is the
centerpiece for the Pomontory Bay proj-
ect.
.. The company told the commission that
by May 31, 1973, it. had spent nearly $3
million and oorpmitted $8 million more to
the project, which is due for occupancy
in February 1974.
It is expected that the company
arguments far" vested rights in Promon-
tory Poinl will come before the coastal
commi!lsion at its June 25 meeting in
Long Beach.
'Lost' Social Security
Checks Arrive in Mesa
Scores of retired Costa Mesa residents their 90le source of income had been lost
today were expected to receive their or stolen. . ,
Social Sec rily checks which had been Tl:! supermtende~t of mails at the San-. . _u . · -ta Ana Post Office cleared up the m1ss1n~. In the mail, U.S. postal n1ystcry today, explaining that the Costa
author1t1es reported. Mesa mail sacks rnust have been sent to
"They arrived this morning," said another area. "We're guessing that the
Assistant Postmaster Marvin Gibson or sacks \\-'ere mislabeled," said Superin-
lhe Santa Ana Post Office, "and our tendent Don Cluca.
mailmen will have them delivered to-A spokesman for the Social Security
day." Administration today apologized for the
The missing checks were a mystery to delay. "It's the fll'St time it's happened
a:I ~fonday. The Social Security in the two and one-ball years I 've bCerl
Adm lnlstratl!)n said they had been mail-here," said Allen .llildt, assistant
ed. The Post Office in Costa Mesa replied-manager at the Santa Ana office.
that the checks hadn't showlP up. And. in-Regardless of how the mix up occurred.
creasingly anxious senior citizens were senior citizens in Costa Mesa are reliev-
beginning to panic, thinking that perb.i ps ed today. ·
. •
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Decision Delayed Orange
· Newport-Mesa school trustees wi!l .be its creation in 1924 until his death May 2,
•• asked tonight to approve a $37 .4 million 1972. budget for the 1973·74 school y~ar even The Kansas City Times said· tOday
1though they raised some serKMll ques-"there is every Indication •.• that Kel·
Coastal Pa11el Wants to Mee t Ne ,wport Officials Weatller
It 'll he rair on Wednesday, folr
lowing the usual low clouds in the
morning hours. Highs of 65 al tbe
beaches will rise to the low 70s in·
land. Lows lonight ~.
I
lions about it last week. The South Coast Regional 1.one Con·
Approval of the preliminary fiscal p 1__ servation Commission "'ants to talk to
document is aelually only one step ar1U1 Board MuJl iu g N~Beach 't rr· . I
t-anl· final ....... , ... ol the """""et in ...... ,....... c1 Y o . 1c1a s. u" ..uuyo .,...... 11le conimission ~1onday delayed ac-
AuguJt, but trustees have voiced IOme $270 Mill" B d lion on a number of requests to build coilctm over .. veral !lllldlng ""iuesl! 100 OD S duplexes In Newport Beach un111 11 has
1 made by SUpe.rlntes>dent Jolm Nicoll. a presentation by city Planning Oirec-
'Trustees pointed to tbe -lblllty that n:'.!.."!"""llon BeCoach . Palorks, Beac1hesh and111 tor Richard Hogan or other city repr .. a~number of projects vetOed by them in ~a. mrruss ner1 tong t w sentatlves.
tho past had been rnlnserted In the bulk dl9CllSI po1alble spending priorities for ·Commission ErecuUve Dlredor Mel vin . ot the l)udget. • • the clty'a thare ot the pr;oposed $270 C.rpeai.< said be-woold try to gel Hogan
They asked that .au such items, and mllHon Ute parks bond Issue. to lpptar bef~ the commission next
others which mig)lt be controvenial, be If vo .en approv~ the bonds ne.i tan,:-~offdaf or June 25. ,
brought Into lho spotlight an<! elQllalned · PBR Diroctor Calvm Stewart. said tho cl· NC)"pl)rt Be&cll cll)'·touncilmen have
--•iivdctall. -ty woold-gel about $200,000 based on J><en hlgbly_qlllcal o/ the comml•ii@
Beside& Items formerly rcJecte<I by the population. OnlY l90 million would gq to ror denying pennita for duplexes fn West
board, Nicoll Is as king for building tm-the cities, with the rest targeted for state Newport and Balboa Peninsula that met
prov~mcnls ~I scltool~ Whldl tnlsl... part acquisition, developmont and Im-city requlremeoto.1
Lh.lnk could better ha\le been tncluded .in provement. In~dequate park~g. tratfic congestion
several major remodeling plaos •lreadY c.ommbafoners meet tt 7:30 In City and mcre1sed density -all contributing
on lhe _~rewing boanl. -Hall. to diminisbtiig public"'"'"' ·to beaches . .
-' -
l ... -
•
-have been cited as reasons• for the ac-
tions.
'Ibe Orange-Los Angeles oomrty com· l1lission is one of si:r: created last Novem·
ber -.hen voten paaoed Prop. IO. Dt!>u!Y Slate Attorney General Jeffrey
Freedman bas told the commission It can
oveltllle local zonllig ""luiremeni. ii It
finds such projec:ts would have "substan-
tial adverse envlmrunental bnpocta.'.'
Jl<fore continuing eight Newport Beacll
projects to June 25, the commission Mon·
day denied a request by WWlam Nueen1
to demolish a si ngle-family home and
build a ~lex at. 7402 Ocean Front in Newport O<iach.'--
The vote was 5-4, with seven votes
needed for approyal. "'
Commig looer Judy Rosen.or, who lt>d
actions to deny duplexes fwd-ks ago.
voted to approve Nugent's pmlect.
J
Newport Beach has issued a building
permit for it.
Executive Director Carpenter recom·
mended denial. He said the dupleic would
intensify land use and reduce curbside.
parking available to beachgoen.
Nugent said It took him 15 years to pay
orr the loan he had lo i>ly the property.
A friend of his, Patrick O'Connor of New·
port Beach, sai d a master.planned park·
ing lol is needed.
Too many persons want to comt to
Newport Beach beaches 0 to be served
Dy blocking one duplex,'' O'Connor sa id.
Voling against Nugent's rfNuest were
Commlssiopers Donald BriehfO<La Hab--
rn , Art •fohnes or San Clemente, Car"1cn
Waricho'lw of ..Los Ange.lea and Robiirt
Rooney of Hunti{lgton lJeach,
Among ~he proJeci.., delayed ~ntil June
(See DUPLEXES, Page ti
INSIDE TODAY
There's a ,iew game in Wa.th·
ington. Ever hear of t~ Long-
s po n g-Fmio·Houg Kong.Pino
Poug.Dlno Dono·BUl? See. 1tory,
Paue 12.
l .M . ...,'II •II
C•Mt.nlll I c111u11i. , .. ,.
Clrl'llCI tJ ·-.. °"* .... '"' • l'llltttl•I P•t• ,, lnt1rlllllltltlll 1•11 -=~ ate.;. l~ KIAIC-11
. AM lafllltn , --\J
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!! DAil Y PILOT Tllt\d•Y J11_ne 5, 1973 ..
I NO BAIL .••
! '300.000 figure set for !he FuDerton
lawyer was "gmuly e.icesslve" and
1 Hhou·ld be tubstanUalJy reduceo.
'Gemstone' ·Link··· -Told
• \.
t G,... rtmlnded Judie '1bomson that
. Angila DoYls .... lntd Oii •100,000 ball
at a tlme when she was accused of bein1
Magr~r Paid Bill, Liddy Aide Swears . . '
involved in the murder of a judge and WASRING'l'Oll (UPI) -W1ter111e tloned 8ally Jacl!IOll HlnllOllY, Liddy'•
Juan Corona had been (reed on bail when consp1.rator G. Gordon Uddy's form'r form'r secretary, a:bout "clandestine"
ht 'was aa:used ·of commJtting between secretary testlfted today that Jeb Stuart activltlea carried out in Ni1on•a re-elee-
25 and 30 killincs of itinerant fann Magruder -after the Watergate break-tion campaign.
workers. in -authorized payment of a bill for the J\.1rs. Harmony testified that after the
•'Here we have no murder, no death "Gemstone" stationery on which she June 17 \V atergate break-in, a bill came
PmHd by Bene Hcnrard-H. Baker Jr.
CR·Teon.) u to why ahe rve the invoice
to Magruder Instead o to the office
manager, Mrs. Harmony said, "I thought
he~ would know more about It.'' She said
she could not elaborate. ' and Do Injury," Green commented. "I do typed _the logs of tapped telephone con-to the Committee for the Re-filection of Asked later why she shredded the
G~em~tone invoJ~ Mr_!. H,,•::rmo~-~n~~~·~id~: ____________ _
-.
-not.oppoae-a~setting=ol-bail..Jo:limpl~..traa1tl0ios.=.=-.---.,-~--,._..!j!h1W'.[gjSUi!d~nti..i6r the "Cei:n_~tone" Sta·
pose that it be realistic and related to the It was the first time that the name of tioncry that s e saRl"l:Iaay or er
charges." -Magruder, wh<;> was President Nix?n's printed. ·
agfffileraSked11eflO;Qoi .
"l\1r. Magruder asked me to destroy '
Deputy District Attorney Oretta Sears d~pt.ity ~ampatgn manager: w~s cit~ . )3ecause Liddy already left the com·
urged Judge Thomson to listen to the d1rec:t1y ~ the Senate comm1uee s .public mittee under the cloud of \Vatergat e, "I
it." she said. "He didn't have to tell me
why."
series of tapes earlier scaled by Judge hearings 1~to the \Yatcrg11.tc ~reak-1n and took the bill for Gemstone to l\tagruder."
Robert'Rickles who set bail at $300,000 othc~ pol~t1cal _ esp1~11age during the 1'972 ~rs. Harmony said. ··He (Magruder)
'"Chen I'd like to know why." Baker
said.
after listening to testimony allegedly , pres1de~t1al campa1g~. :iu1horizcd payment lo ·11.A. Post
linking Remington and Rollo to the Unanimously ~rt.1sh1~g ofC a request by Associates. and signed Jeb S. Magruder
''Because ~1r . Liddy had bee n
discha rged from the committee ; because
it had the V.'Ord Gemstone on it and I was
familiar with Gemstone and the way I
had used it," Mrs. Harmony replied. "I
assumed that a lot· of members of the
committee were not aware of it."
asserted conspiracy. the gove~ment .s special prosecuto.r that to it..,
Dlstrict-..attomey's Investigators claim the pubhc .he~r1ngs be post ~ned m the l\Irs. llarmony said she then disposed
that Rollo was one of three men arrested name ot Ju stice. the com1n1ttee qucs-or the bill in a papershredder.
by California Highway Patrolmen who
said tbey stopped the trio's car ror a
traffic infraction and found weapons in·
eluding rifles and -hand guns in the auto
during a aearch.
It ls aileged that the two men wit h
Rollo immediately Confessed they Were
hired to dispose of Alfred Fehling of •
Yorba Linda, one of a number of plain··
tiffs in civil actions filed during the past.
two years against. a vendi~ machine
company Of whiCh "Rerilingtori-is--preSi-
dent.
Green indicated in the courtroom ~ton.
day that the two men with Rollo were
Bobby Joe~ Hart and Jack Hewitt. Both
men are'held in custody and wit! be used,
the prosecution states. as witnesses
against Remington and, if necessary,
Rollo.
Green also noted that information
given to him by the district attorney's of·
fice indicated that his client was charged
with Rollo and 10 "John Does" of con·
spiring _to . kill · Ned__De:Lancy:, a. _k_ey
witness against Remington in a civil trial
-scheduled to start July ltl.
llemington is president of Cal Vend
Manufacturing C.Ompany. a Fullerton
1----concem--1hatJs_no longer __ in bq§ine.st. H~
and several other executives in the
operation· have been named with their
company as defendants in five civil ac-
tions.
Bill to Toughen Ahortio11 Magruder resigned as assistant Com·
merce secretary-designate in April at the
height of Watergate disclosures.
. J\.lrs. Harmony, who still works for Nix·
on's 1naugura\., ~mmittee, -s a i. d
1\-tagruder called her from the Commerce
Department this spring and told her he
assured John N. Mitchell, Nixon's former
campaign manager , that "he (Mitchell)
\\'Ould not have anything to worry about
Laws Undergoes Analysis
SACRAatENTO {A--P) -Legislation
aimed at stiffen-ing California abortion
laws and curbing "abortion mill " prac-
tices haS been sent to legislative Jimbo at
a lengthy nigh_t co1nmittee hearing.
The Assembly Health Committee took
the measure under subml ssion Monday
after hearing almost tv.•o ho u rs
testimony.
The bill by Assemblyman Robert
Burke (R·Huntington Beach), v.·ould ·re-
guire ~!Qr§ to inform v.·9men_~ti~ts
in writing of the possible consequences ot
an abortion - a penmanship effort one
spokesman sa id could run as long as rrom your testimony."
Tolstoy's "\Var and Peace." -''I knew nothing to implicate Mr.
Lana Phelan, president of the National t-.titchell " Mrs. Hannony testified. "I said I w'as not ai.vare of any \vay I could Associatioil to Repeal Abortion L..1\rs, in1plicate him." 1nade the Tolstoy analogy when she told ~1eanwhile, a former aide in Nixon's
the committee such a bill shouldn't be re~lection campaign, told Senate Water-
put into state codes . gate investigators today th3t he put docu·
But R(chard Turner, an attorney and ments labeled ';Gemstone" -the code
spokesman for the Pro Life group, said v.·ord for pclitica1 espionage papers -
the Burke measu re \VOuld move toward into a file intended for use at a meeting '''ith Mitchell. clirbing practices of "abortion mills" Robert Reisner, once administration
that perform thousands of abortions each assistant to h1agruder. said .that during
year.--the week prior to the June 17 break.i n
Data released by the State Department he v.·as helping prepare a Magruder file
of Public Health last week showed that lebeled "Mr. l\1itchell" which he said 'COO·
136,584 abortions were perfonned in tained "things Magruder wished to take
California last year. One hospital -up with Mr. Mitchell." .0f ficial Quits:----=•lon in . Los Ang•.!e£_County,~~-Reisee.,;denlif¥iltg~a-tar11o.manil"-""'---
performed 12 ,percent of those abortions. velope marked "sensitive material" and
Traffic Post The California Medical Association op.. a letterhead code-named "Gemstone,"
posed the bill on the grounds court said l\fagruder handed him su'ch papers
deciSions already require doctors to and he put them in the file.
make sure the patient has given her "in· Mrs. Hannony, \\'ho ap~ared ner\.'OUs
A 'Tired' Monster
Children climb over this unusual attraction in a TOkyo amusement
park. The .fierce.looking toy is made con1pletely out of old automo-
bile t ires. -·
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Dru11k Suspect ·
Blames Slioes
Surf er Drowns
Despite F;ff orts
An 18-year-old Bellflower surf~ dro_wn·
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It is alleged that threats made by
Remington Jed one plai ntiff to settle his
case for far less than it waS worth and
led another plaintiff to drop_ his action.
District attorney's investigators claim
At Last Moll)ell_t forme d consent" before an abortion is during her testimony and occasionally
_ . performed. '''rung her hands, said she did not knO\V
· ---Seve ral committee members \1·eren't the information Liddy ordered her to
Newport Be a ch ' s trouble-plagued con vinced of the need for the bill and type had come from bugged con-
MEMPHIS, Teno. (UPI )
Arthur Perry Jr., 51 , was picked up
ln a drunk charge and appeared
before City Court Judge Joseph
McCartie MOnday wearing ne'v
brown and white shoes with t\\'O-
inch heels.
ed ofC Seal Beach Monday night despite
<it tempts by police to resuscitate him ~n ·-
the beach and on th e \l°ay to the hospital.
that taped statements in their possession
support their claim th~t. the three men
allegedly hired by Renungton were on
their way to Fehling's Yorba Linda home
when they were halted (or the traffic in-
fraction.
"It is only by chance that we do not
have a ni.urder samplaint here today' ..
1'irs. Sears told Jl,!_dge Thomson.
From-Page 1
1---_IllIPI.EXES . • •
25 were requests by Dana Smith to de-
molish single family dwell!:ngs to con·
struct duplexes in the West Newport
area.
Denials of two Dana Smith projects
two weeks ago began the controversy.
Also continued were a request to de-
lllQlish a single-family home and replace
it with a single-family home-apartment
combination at 1208 S. Bay Front, Balboa
Island and construction of duplexes at
28th Street and W. Ocean Front and at
28th Street and Seashore Drive.
Commissioner Bright suggested the
meeting with the city.
Newport Beach "hasn't been comfort·
·able with our decisions thus far -that's
clear -and v.·e haven't been comfortable
~1ith theirs." Bright said.
Smith tried to coilvince the commis·
sion that the city "is beginning to under· .
stand the feeling of the oommission on
beach access and parking.
"The trend (i n the city) is to. consider
what the coast al commission has been
talking about," added Smith, in request·
ing approval of his requests.
Smith said he \Vould try to provide t\\·o·
parking spaces per dwelling unit. a ratio
the commission favors. That is more than
what the city code requires.
But Commission Chainnan Rooney said
his l'oncems also focus on increased
density and intensity of land Ult.
OlAN•I COAST H
DAILY PILOT
Tl\1 ,Otu 101 Cot" 0A1L Y PILOT. •will! Wl'l1Cll
11 Cornllllled ffll Htw1·Pru1, II O~bllllled bl'
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Hvnllf>4illon 911cl'll ,.,oun11rn V1ll1y, i..1un•
••cl'I, lrvln1/Sl'Cldl..O.ck ard S.n tlemtnt1/
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.Olllorl It puOll11'1ed S.hrrdl)"I Ind Svncl•YI.
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9•)' Sit"'• C01!1 .......... C1 1ilotnil, '16li.
A1b11t N .. W116
Pruliltl!I •l'ICI Pllbfltllt•
J1ck It. Curl1y
V"-Pr•ld'"t •NI Gen1r11 M•nfflr
-Thom11 K•••ll l!Oltor
Tho11111 A, M11rphin•
"'-11191nt Editor
' L. '•fi r K1111
"'"""' llfftftl Cltr Edit«
NnpM a..11 Offlce
lll) N1wPert le"l•••ril
M1ili11f A.1111•111 ,,0. 111 1111, t266J ·--c .. ,. M-:·ttt W.t .. ., ltr .. 1 ~e .. eftl1 '22~IA'IWIVI "-"~ hlcfl: tM 9..oi 111V1r11re SM C~: as HW111 et Cimini 1 .. 1
T•1,t1n1 f714, MJ-tJJI
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'
general plan traffic study has been dealt asked Burke to go to the legislative versations at the Democratic party's na·
another setback. The man hired to take counsel's office for an opinion on whether tiona l headquarters in the Watergate.
Dead on arriral at Los Alamitos
General Hospital was Enriqt.ie l\torales,
13913 RegrntvieW St., Bellno"·er. charge of the fina l y,·ork decided he didn't cou rt decisions already do what his bill "\\!ere you aware you v.·ere typing in·
want the job after all. intends to do. Burke agreed and no vote formation obtained illegally?" asked Sen.
"I was not drunk," he told the The youth was su rfing iil chilly v.·aters
off the Sa n Gabriel River jetty at about 8
p.n1. He "''as pulled ashore by two other
Bellflower teenagers ·who heard hi s cries
for help before he became unconscious.
Robert C.Olpitls of Mountain View \Vas v.•as taken on the measure. Daniel K. Inouye , (D·Hawaii).
judge. _
"This pair of shoes was new to
me and I was just trying them on.
"l was' kind of weaving because I
hit a rock and it was hard walking
in them."
supposed to.have Started work this week Another v.·i acking his bill,
in the post vacated five months ago by Deborah Wig s, told the committee she
former city traffic engineer Rebert Jaf· and six: girls r an an expe riment
fe. Another replacement was hired this \Vhere they to lcf-hospitaJs they "thought
week but he woo't start work until-Jllne . they were pregnant" and then almost
18. reached the point where they "lay on 1he
He is Harry Thomas, a 30-year~ld civif operating table." -·
engineer for the city of West Co\•ina.
Colpitts, who was found by the city
-after a-four-month search, turned the job
down at the last minute citing family ill·
ness ·and "uncertain economics."
The city will pay Thomas $1 ,000 more a
year than C.Olpitts \\·ould have received.
ThOmas will get $18,900.
Thomas, wliO 'j's married and' has lwo
ch ildren , is a graduate of Cal State Los
Angeles and Conner engineer \vith the
city of San Marino and the state Division
of Highv.•ays.
He \Vill be in charge of finishing up the
long-delayed traffic study for the city,
wh ich is now in the final study phase.
The last step is to decide on a single
solution to the city traffic problems and
begin im plementing it.
The study has been delayed for months
by persoonel problems in the consultant's
office, by difficulty in gathering suf-
fic ient da ta and by computer pro-
gramming problems, city officials said.+
Office Machines
Taken on Coast
A bllrglai v.;hO ap·parentlY USed PHerS
to twist off door knobs broke .into two
Newport Beach commercial suites, it
was discovered Monday, taking more
than $600 in office machines.
Consultant John D. Wilson took in-
ventory after his break·in at 410 W. Coast
liighway was discovered and listed a $614
Joss including an adding machine, tape
recorder and electronic telephone an-
swering device.
Someone also apparently gained entry
lo adjacent offices of the Glen E. Corning
Construction Company but no one cou1 d
be contacted to deter1nine what may
have been stolen.
Samng the Towel!'-, -_
This ldea to stop the eventual collapse or the leaning tower of Pisa·
has been put forward by inventor Loriano Rifredl of Florence. The
base of the tower would. be-encircled by a massive steel 6anil weaged
into place by.lour blocks of concrete.
' \'
Ne,vport Woman
Discovered Dead· -'
Tests Scheduled
Circumstances surrollllding the-death
of a young Newport Beach housewife who
succumbed Monday night during a post-
swim ··nap· .. were .. being .. probed ·today · ~y ·
the Orange County C.Oroner's Office.
Cynthia. Bevens. 35. of 1810 16th St .,
had complained of feeling weak and tired
and told. her husband to wake her up
before 10 p.m., so they could do the laun-
dry.
Invest~gators said he found her lying
face up on the bed with her_ mouth open.
He realized she was dead and telephoned
police.
No signs of foul play could be found
and Newport Beach iX>lice tentatively
listed Mrs. Bevens' death as due to some
natural illness pending a coroner's rul·
ing.
Toxicological tests were being con-
ducted today, a process which often
yields no definite results for up to-three
week6. Funeral services for the victim
are pending at Baltz-Bergeron Funeral
Home.
Said Judge McCartie : "Any man
who comes up here with ~hat kind
of stOr:y deserves a brea~.''
"Case dismissed.'.
Elma Robidoux
'
Rites Wednesday ·
•
Funeral servicts v.·ill be held Wed-
nesday ror Elma V. Robidoux:, a resident
of Huntington Beach for 42 years, v.·ho
died Sunday. She v:as 65.
Her late husband, Howard, was elected
chief of police -in Huntington Beach in
1962 and died in office two years later.
Mrs. Robidoux, who lived at 1020 l\1ain
St., was a member of the Huntington
Beach Women's Club and the Emblem
Club.
Services 'viii be held at 2 p.m. Wed-
nesday at Smith's Cha?ei. Burial will
follow at \Vestminster Memorial P3rk.
She is survi ved by her brother. Jan1cs
Sharrer of Santa Ana, three nephe"'·s and
l\\'O nieces.
They placed him aboa rd a surfboard
and paddled to ,shore, where life saving
attempts failed, police said .
Measurements
Embarrassing?
LONDON (UPI ) -The metric system
COUid: ·· efubilfra·ss··· 1tte .. ·buxo:m .. ·-1adles ·of·
London. But not if gentlemen of Brjliah
fa shion can help it.
A spokesman for the K n i t t l n g
Industries Federation said Monday that
c J o t h i n g 1 labels would retain
measurements in inches as well as cen-
ti meters when Britain adopts the metric
system next June.
"We cannot believe," said John Ha,...
rison, sec retary of the federation, "that a
nubile female with ,,.ital statistics of 3&-
24·36 inches can ever see herself as
measuring 90-60-90 centimeters.
"l\1etric measurements make women
sound far larger," he said. "and, in our
,·ie\v, PQSC significant psychological bar·
ricrs." '
Thus. \\'omen \\'ilh a 40-inch bust might
blush, Harrison said , if they 'had to ask
for a dress with its metric equivalent of
JOO centimeters.
THE NAME OF THE GAME • • •
1
THERE IS A COMMON PRACTICE OF PRIVATE LABELING
' CN THE CARPET INDUSTRY. LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES, CHA IN
STORES, AND CONTRACTORS AT NEW TRACTS HAVE·FICTITIOUS
AlilES"Of.i TRFSAMPlcs>O'tFfAi TffFCUSTOli:f~ifS'-Cl(flNOT'=-·~--~
EASILY SHOP BRAND ~AME PRICES.
CUSTOMERS SHOPPING AT OUR STORE FIND THE PRICE
OF EACH QUALITY PROMINENTLY FEAJURW ON THE SAMPLE
BOOK, BECAUSE WE ARE COMPETITIVE. ALSO, BECAUSE WE
FEEL THE CUSTOMER HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW WHAT HE IS
BUYING, WE NEVER CHANGE THE NAME ON A SAMPLE BOOK._
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS INTEGRITY.
IN THI
HAUOI UIA
llNCI 1fl7 .
ALDEN'S . .
CARPiTs e DRAPES
1663 Placentia .Ave.
COSTA MESA
640-04838-
Moo .• Thurs. t to 5:30: ~I. t to t: Sat. 9:31 to I
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· Ora11de Coa8-. 8 , EDITION
Today' Final •
N.Y. Stocks
V,PL 66, NO. 156, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1973 c TEN CENTS
or
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of Hie DallY Pllt Sllft
A Soviet airliner laden with tons of
communications gear and an ·estimated
50 technicians was scheduled to arrive
-today at the El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station -the advance guard for a possi·
ble inajor visit to the Orange Coast by
Soviet leader Leonid Bi;ezhnev.
Several highly rciiable sources have
r~Jl9rt.ed the impendi~g _arrival ,~r the
Attorney's
' Bail Nixed
By Judge
By TOl\1 BARLEY
Of flle i..11Y J"lltt Stiff
Taped conversations described by the
prosecution as '·absolutely dahining . ·~ evidence" led a Santa Ana municipal
court judge Monday to rule that former
Newport Beach lawyer Michael K~ster
Remington be held in Orange County jail
with 'bail denied.
Judge William Thomson made the rul·
ing and canceled the earlier .bail figure
of $300,000 after listening in his chambers
to what investigators claim are highly in·
criminating conversations bctv.•een Rem-
ington and a co-conspirator ~nd Rem-
ington and a police inforn1ant ..
The tapes are the cornerstone o[ the
prosecution's case against ~he lawyer on
allegations that he hired killers to
remove hostile \vilnesses in a number of
civil cases in which he \\'as named -as
defendant.
Remington. 33 •. is charged in eig~t
r e I o n y e o u o t 1 filed. by the district
at.torney's office of solicitin{"tO commit
murder. Judge ThomlOn set Remington's
arraignment for June l!. Also charged in
the case . is Gat-y Michael Rollo, 21, ol
Garden Grove, a karate expert who has
111'ide a number of guest a~ jn
the television series. "Kung Fu,,. Rollo,
held on $100,000, was to be arraigned to-
day before Judge Paul Mast.
Newport Besch attorney Robert Green
argued for Remington Monday that the
· ... ~l~.-~.~~~ •. ~;o.r. ex~1ni·1.'~r.~~··
should be substantially. reducea.
Green reminded Judge Thomson that
Angela Davis \\1as freed on $100,000 ~ii
at a time when she was accused of being
involved ·in the murder of-a judge and
Juan Corona had bfen freed on bail when
he was accused of committing between
25 and 30 killings of itinerant farm
. \\'orkers.
"Here we have no murder, oo death
and no injury/' Green ~mmented. "I do
not oppose a setting of flail . I simply pro-
pose that it be realistic and related to the
charge·s."
Deputy District Attorney-Oretta Sears
urged Judge Thomson to lislen to the
series of tapes earlier sealed by Judge
Robert Rickles who set bail at $300,000
after 1isteriing fo -testimony allegedly
linking Remington and Rollo to ~be
asserted conspiracy.
District attorney's investigators claim
that Rollo was one of three men arrested
by California Highway Patrolmen who
said they stopped the trio's car for . a
trafiic infraction and found wea1X1ns in·
eluding rifles and hand guns in the auto
during a search.
It is alleged that the two men with
Rollo immediately confessed they were
hired to dispose of Alfred Fehling of
(See NO BAIL, Pap Z)
• ---aT ezhntrs~dvance Airlini
Soviet delegation but orders of strict
secrecy about the event at ~I Toro have
caused base spokesmen to issue a "no
comm~nt" on the widespread report.!.
The visit by Brezhnev has been men·
tioned several times by White House
spokesmen but the presence of the
massive comrilunicatjons operation today
reinforces speculation that Brezhnev will
addre~ the American people on network
televisi.on from the south Orangl: Coas~
Brp.tmev and President Nixon plan the
main portion of their talks on mututal
matters of diplomatic relations, trade
apd other items on June 18 either at the
White House or the Presidential retreat
at Camp David.
Soon afterwards Nixon spo·kesrnan·
said, the two leaders will fly west for the
stoJXlver at the Houston Space Center
and then another round of talks at La.
Casa Pacifica in San Clemente. ~ The White House has given no exact
times or dates for the schedule during
the westward journey.
If Brezhnev indeed travels to the South
Coast he will Pe the most powerful of
foreign digriltaries ever lo visit the
Orange Coast.
Since Nixon established the \Ves tern
_Whi}e House he has played host to now-
Mesa
retired Japanese Premier'! Eisaku Sato
and South Vietnamese President Nguyen
Van Thieu .
The official reason for Brezhnev's trip
to the U.S. is based in protocol.
The visit will be a return gesture stem-
ming from Nixon's trip to the Soviet
Union where he han.u:nered out trade
agreements \Vilh the leaders there.
The only other Russian official ever to
.
vi sit the Orange Coast was Soviet
An1bassador Anatoly Dobrynin, who ar-
rived la st year for several days of in·
formal discussions.
During that trip the Russian wa s
treated to some typical Orange Coa~t
dining.·
lie stepped out for sotne ~1exican food
at a restaurant in San 'Juan Capistrano
\ with his "host'' -_Henry Kissinger .
'
Budget Up
Sorsabal Requests Spending Boost
Costa Mesa City Ma.pager Fred
Sorsabal Monday nijht recommended
budget ~~ditur~s of {!3.4 m_ill!on to
the City Council , an increase of 13.3 per-
cent over the last fiscal year.
The proposal, reflecting maintenance
of thC current _$1.52 tax rate, '"as ac-
cepted for _study only by the council and
is not scheduled for official adoption until
. the June council meeting.
Copies are available to the public _and
may be checked out from the office of
Mesa Sets
$5.5 Million
BondCeili11g
City Clerk Eileen Phinney before the
public hearing.
The increases, Sorsabai said, are
largely attributed to his request fof two
additional employes and capital in1·
provement p1·ojects amounting to S;J.3
million.
In · addition lo the expenditures,
Sorsabal's 417-page request contains
significant personnel-related changes,
among them :
-The addition of a full;J.ime public in·
_Che.eks
for1nation officer to meet increasing
deman.ds for information by citizens #
groups or homeowoers associations. The"----'-'-I
public information officer wilt be
responsible fol'-working-with the media
and to assist in th-e prepariltioD -of
booklets, documents and reports.
-Hi.ring of an administrative assistant
to aid the council and ·manag~ment in
decision making by providing in-deplh
(See PROPOSAL, Page%)
Arrive --,, __,
'Lost' Social , Security Recovered
Score~ or retired Gos ta l\fesa residents mystery today, explaining that the Costa
today were expected to receive their ~1esa mail sacks must have been sent to
The ceiling for this September's park
bond election was set at $5.5 million by
the CQ,ta ·Mesa City Council Monday
.1,,_~n.,ig~ht.,._about $1 mjOion_.below: original projectiOns. -=---~ ·
Social Security checks which had been aoother area. "We're guessing that the
. h mail · sacks were mjslabeled," said Superin. mlSSIDg m t e , U.S. postal tendent Don Cluca.
authorities re1X1rted . . A spokesman for the Social Security ~ "'fhe>"-iirl'ived-lhi...,.~idc -4'1ministratioltloday-apologized-forlhe--~1
AMistant Posµnaster Marvin Gtbson of delay. 11lt's the first time it's happened
• llAReo~ SllOl'Pill!i CTR.
.. PM:.~IJ6 ur dFF WldON sr:
. . . . .. . . • :.<,'D,S ".1.111'.s..\ • . . . . . . . .
ReC.,,cle It
Recycling \Veek is u.nder way in the Harbor Area. It will run tbrou6h
June 10. The Citizens to Recycle Useable Discards (CRUD) say profits
1rom recyclable materials received at their reclamation centers dur-
ing the week will be ·Used to establish a fund -for a nature center, i~
Upper Newport Bay. Reclamation centers are at Westcliff Plaza,
Eastbluff Village Center and Harbor Shopping Center.
Liddy. Reportedly Made
Death Threat to.M,agruder
\VASHINGTON (UPI ) -Convicted
Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy
once thr!atened to kill Jeb S. Magruder,
former deputy manager of t~e Nixon re-
election campaign, testimony by ex-
presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman
revealed today. (Related story, Page 3.)
Ehrlichman said, Magruder informed
hjm or the threat. He din not elaborate . -' on the circumstances or the date, but a~
He said he got that information after
being assigned by President Nixon in
April of this year to investigate events
leading to the break-in, any possible
White House involvement, and -any
evidence about a possible coverup.
That was after Nixon sai~.a fresh in·
vestigation was undertaken because of
new developments he had learned .
Ehrlichman said th~ source of his in-
Responsible for tile cut were recom-
mendations by City Manager Fred
Sorsabal to abandon plans for ~th the
purchase of five acre.s near Tanager
Park and development of the Orange
County Fairgrounds property.
After Monday's council action, the
~!J.i;i .package. to .be .placed.before .Costa
Mesa voters is as follows:
$2,519,000·for the acquisition of 70 acres
of propertory in various ·sections of the
city. This includes· four surplus school
sites.
$1,225,000' for installation or lawns.
planting, and other development.
$83,000 for the cost of the election and
incidental expenditures.
These items will constitute one-part of
the package. A second question on the·
ballot calls for :
the Santa Ana Post Office, "and our in the two and one.hall years I've been
inailmen will have them delivered to-here," said Allen Hildt, assistant
day." 1nan;:iger at the Santa Ana office.
The missing checks were _a mystery to Regardless of how the mixup occurred.
all Monday. The Social Securit y senior citizens in COsta Mesa are reliev-
Administration said they had been mail-ed today.
ed. The Post Office in Costa Mesa replied Several hundred persons at Bethel
that the checks hadn't shown up. And, in· Towers, a Costa Mesa home for the
creasingly anxious senior citizens were /elderly, did not receive their checks on
be'ginning to panic, thinking' that perh.:.ps time ~fonday and · some were beginning
their sole spurce of income had been lost to panic. But Mrs. Zenada Davis, a
or stolen. . Bethel Towers secretary, said happily
Tl·! superintendent of mails at the San-this morning, "We hear th~re's oodles of
ta Ana Post Offi ce cleared up the checks at the post office !"
Mesa ·council Rescinds
A.pprov_al for Church .
$1.6 million for acquisition of 33 acres
-of--vacant-Orange-County--Fairgrounds
land for .. future development a s
something other than a park.
-Councilmen, were in agi·ee·m·ent-0 n the
first part or the package but tllefe was
considerable 0 p p~o si t i 0 TI to the-By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI \Vitnesses, discounted the claims by
fairgrounds pl an, rt:islilti·ng rn ·a ·~2 .vote . 0'"" 0'1'' ~~ '"" _ · · __!.S~rlj!!_g th~ congregation of 125
on the overall proposal, with Alvin Reacting to ~mpla1ntrby_ 32911ort~ ,vouJd not create the noise and conges-
Pinkley and Robert Wilson-dissenting. Costa Mesa c1ttZens, the city COWlCll tion feared by the~ neighbors.
Wilson. who was working for a joint Monday night withdrew its_earlier ap-He justified the Jcv:ation of the church
powers agreement with the fair board on proval or a small Jehovah's Witness on the declaration that more Jehovah's development of the 33 acres, was an-h h p noyed over the alleged lack of coopera-c urc on aularino Avenue. -\Vitnesses ate moving into north Costa
tion he had received from fair 'Councilmen voted 5-0 to rescind a zone Mesa.
authorities. exception permit for the 125-member "We realize we represent a minority
The councilman said be wanted the church after becoming convinced that it and we realize we are building within an
city to help the fair improve its grounds was'not welcome in the neighborhood. area of a Catholic church," said Buller.
·but that Instead the fair brought "nothing Last month city councilmen acted to He added later that animosity is nJt
but junk'' into Costa Mesa including a approve the zoning variance because something new to the Witnesses.
swap meet and a go-cart track. there was no significant opposition. Councilman Alvin Pinkley, author of
, be b 1 1 1 d · h h _ That situation was reversed Monday the motion to withdraw the zone ex-' I've en a so ute Y e up wit t e ,n ight when more than 150 critics of the ceplion said he did so with ·igreat reluc-fair board for 10 years,\• fwned Wilson
Newport,-Mesa church location packed cOuncll chambers lance" but that the church had not sho~\'n pirently was rererring to so~e p0int formation was Gordon Strachan. then an who, along with Pinkley' attempted to and their representatives Jon D its ability ·10 get along with the neighbor.s. bc~o:e June 17, 1972 because his lawyer aide to White House chief of staff H R remove the 33 acre purchase from the Schorle handed 0 rt· be . ·
1lWiget .. Will -Go ...':l!,ld 00!=1tl~mrte1ti!Y;eJ~ even"!__.Raldenuin.arnL.iho.Wliite. . .Jfouse .pouli-0.i--boDtd ~ . . • ·...._.;_--1ttc-obJ~ctlons-.r;;;,~;cr.i,;T.?!--armg -0 -----------.,-.--af er tfie brealt-m at--ine Democra s contact fllan with the re-election com-Fair manager Jim PorWfleld respond-Schorle told .1 · that lb ·
Watergate headquarters. mittee. . .ed to Wilson's attack by-saying that a church wOutd creaC::r~~fFcerl-a ki" g ~
"Mr. Magruder told me Mr. Liddy had Ehrlichman said he asked Strachan joint-powers agreement on development noise problems and that:~ ~hW:h an Orange <:oast
Before Trustees threatened him -had threatened his whether he had any personal knowledge of the property is still JXlSSible and that not in keeping with the e 'd 'i~j
life," said E~rliehman, who resigned of any or the events leading to the cMy officials soon would receive a letter character of the neighborhood r si en ia
April 30 as Nixoh's top adviser on Watergate break-in. outlining details. Dale Buller. spokesman · r" tbe ·11 be domestic affairs. or Newport-Mesi; school trustees w1 •• Weatller asked tonight to approve a· $37.~ m1lhon The Ehrlichman testimony made
budget for the 1973-74 school 1ear even public tOday waS given .recently as a
though they raised · some senous_ ques· deposition In the DemocraUc National ,
Uons about it last week. Committee's $6.f million suit against the
Approval of ihe preliminary fiscal Commlt'tee for the ft.e..election of the
document is actually only one st~p P.resident resulting from tha Watergate
toward final adoption of the budget ll1 break-In arid bugg__ing. · ·
4ugust, but trustees have. ~oiced some Earlier -testimony from several wit.-
concern over several fundmg ,requests. nesses eslatillshed bad blood . between
made by Superintendent John Nicoll. Magruder and Liddy, who both were
Trustees pointed to tbe poesibOib' that White Houae staffers transferred to the
a number of projects vetoed by them in campaign committee to organize for the
lhe past had been reinserted In the bulk 1972.presidenilal campaigns .
of the budget. ' Magruder, who originally hired, Llddy,
Th<Y asked that •II such Items, and at one point Had htm transferred from
oth~rs which might be. controvenlal, be the mafn re-etectioq ~mmittee to the
brought Into the spotUghl and exPlained campa!gn finance c'Ommlltce and w ..
in dell.it.• . ~ering iiri.ng him. "
Bcsid .. llems lonnerly-n>jected by the Ehrlichman said he also-Ielf!l!ld that
board Nicoll is .. king for bulldlnc·lm· Magruder lnlonned the White Houae at
provemena at schools whlcb trustees one pofnt thit "an intelligence oper~tion''
llilnk could better have be«l ltlcludad had been-e81abllobed-by the-,....lectioo
several major rtmodeling plans alreidy ~ committee to Obtain information about
on lh< drawing board. Oemocrab.
Mesa Couneil Action
Here, in capsule form, are the major actions taken by the Costa htesa
City Council h1onday night:
NUD!E BAR: Delayed actlol\ on a theater license ror the fo~irQ House un-
til complete re1X1rts on the controvcnial night spot have been rumished by--the
police, planning, fare and building departments. '
BUDGET: R.eceived !or .review City Manager Fred SOrsabal's budget re·
qutiil ol $~:4 mUlioa !or fiscal 1973-1171.
-BOND 18.!VE: ~t a 15.5 mllllon celling on lhe parks bond election this
fall. Th< overall package was reduced by 'about· II million. --
atURCll HALT£b: Rescinded an earlier zone exception for constructiM
or a Je!m'ah'.! Wltne" ~gJ!!ll on PauJ!!i@_A~~ ~(er hearing ob-
jcctioo• of no1gliboi" •
Burglars Strike
Delicatessen •
Employes of Costa t.1esa 's Li'1 Pickle •
delicatessens inay have a delay ln
receiving their week's wages, following a
11 .117 burglary Monday that 'Included
their payroll.
Ted H. Metzger. owner of the burglariz·
00 shop at ~ Fairview Road and a sec·
lt'll be lair on Wednesday, fol·
lowing the usual low clouds in the
morning hours. Highs of 6S at the
beaches will rise to the low 70s in·
land. Lows tonight 55-65 .
INSIDE TODAY
Tliere's a'tiew· game in Wash.
ington .. Ever hear Of tlae Long·
Sp on o·Fong·Hcnt(J Kong.Ping
Pong..Ding Dong·BUl? See story,
Page 12,
_ ond.one on Park Avenuej teld police Jhe L..M. ••v• .1• C1Wt.rril1 -s 111 l•rvlu t
Me¥1tt 1t int""er must have had a tey. c~"" ~•
He and police ~tttrmlned there was ~-"-+-,~=.,.. ~
forc.d entry to the building ltsell, ----,
although the bu\glsr pried Qpen a cash ::~ .. !:: 1•1t
drawer with a hammer once.-he was in-1111WM« -'"n 'd llw tM lllt<."11 t. at -SI Ml't••• 14 fl.1ettger said lhat besld(ls t cash and "'"" "'''*'' 11
check&; a '250 stereo radio was taken.
•
Mtl.;.t 111.... •
"'''~ .... .,.,. ____. ~MM~ I IMr1t Jf.tl ''"*' Mlrlett »n T....,.,._ U
TllMtws 1t w_.,.,, Hl'Wt 1>1J
Wit .. ..._ 4
;t DAll Y PILOT Tu1ida1 June 5, 1973
'Gemstone' Link-Told
Magruder PaUl Bill, Liddy Aide Swears
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Watergate
conspirator G. Gordon Liddy 's fonner
secrttary testified today that Jeb Stuart
Magruder -after I.he Watergate break·
in -authorized payment of a bill for the
"Gemstoneh Stationery on which she
typed the logs of tapped telephone con-
versations.
fl...---lt.:w:as.the first time that the..name
htagruder, who was President Nixon's
deputy campaign manager, \Vas cited
directly in the Senate committee's public
hearings into the \Vatergate break-in and
other pOJitical espionage during the 1'72
presidential campaign.
Unanimously brushing off a request by
the government's special prosecutor that
lhe public hearings be postponed in the
name of justice, the committee ques.
tioned Sally Jackson llarrnony, Liddy's
former secretary, about "clandestine"
acUvltles carried out in Nixon's re-eJec ..
tion campaign.
Mts. Ha."lnOOy testified 'that after the
June 17 Watergate break·in, a bill came
to the Committee for the Re-election of
the Pi-esldent .for the "Gemstone" sta-·
.
lloneey lhol she said Liddy ordered
prlnlod.
Because Liddy already left the com·
mittee under the cloud '6f Watergate, "l
took the biJI for Genutone to Magruder,"
Mrs. Hannony said. "He (Magruder)
authorized payment to llA. Post
Associa tes, and signed Je-b S. J\tagrudcr &o:Jt !' -..
Mr~.-H3nnony said she then disposed
or the bill In a papershredder.
Pressed by Sen. Howard }{. Baker Jr.
IR-Tenn.) as to why she gave the invo ice
to J\fagruder instead of to the off ice
manager, Mrs. Hannony said, "I thought
he would know more about it." She said
she C'OUld not elaborate.
Asked later why she sh redded the
Gemstone invoice, ?\.1rs. Harmony said
J\1agruder asked her to do it.
"Mr. J\tagruder asked me to destroy
it." she said. ''He didn't have to tell me
why."
"Then I'd like to know why,'' Baker
said. .
. "Because -Mr. Liddy had' been
dischargM ffom the committee; because
' it bad lhe word GemrtOne on Jt and 1 was
.familiar With Gemstone and the way I
had used it," Mrs . tfarmony replied. "I
nssun1ed that a lot or members 'of the
commHtee were no t a\\'are of it."
i\1agruder resigned RS assistant Com·
merce secretary-designate in April at the
height of Watergate· disclosures.
M'f's:-lfarnfony, w · s 1 wOr s fofNix-
on's tn1ugural Committee, sai d
!\.1agruder called her from the C.Ommerce
Department this spring and told her he
assured John N. Mitchell, Nixon's former
campaign manager, that "he (Mltchell l
\VOUld not have anything to v.·orry about
from your testimony."
"I knew nothing to implicate t.1r.
Mltchell," Mrs. Ham1ony testified. "I
said I v.·as not a\varc of any wi.y I could
implicate him.''
1feanwbile, a former aide in Nixon's
re-election campaign . told Senate. Water·
aate investigators today that he put docu·
ments labeled "Gfmstone" -the code
· word for political espionage papers .. -
into a file intended ro~ use at a n1eet1ng
with Mitchell.
Richardson Says Decisio11
Robert Reisner. ·once administration
assistant to !\.1agruder, said that during
the \\'eek prior to the June 17 break·in
he was helpiJlg~prepare_a Magruder file
lebeled "Mr. Mitchell" which he.said con-
tained "things Magr'!JderWiShid to take --
On -FBI Leader Due Soon up with Mr. Mitchell." /,.
Reisner, identifying a large man ila en·
velope marked "sensitive material" and
a letterhead code-named "Gemstone ...
said ~1agruder handed him such papers
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Attorney
General Elliot L. Richardson ·says a
perltl.'!-nent FBI director is expected to be
named in the near future. ,
"The search which bas-been very ex-
haustive has been narrowed down ex·
tensively,'' RicbardSM told a news con·
ference Monday. "I can't give you a
~decision-.on-how-8000-aomeone w!Jl be
named, but I would like it to be very
soon."
Richard.son made his comments arter
the White House acknowledged that
Kansas City, Mo. Police Chief Clarence
M. Kelley is wtder consideration.
Kelley is one or at least four candidates
apparently being screened to fill the post
that the late J . Edgar Hoover held from
1---'·ts.creation in 1.92(..until.his~death-May..2
1972: -' • .;___ The Kansas City Times satd· today
"there is every indication ... that Ke!·
ley is about to be named permanent
Tattooed Dancer
'
Nabbed by Mesa
Vice ~Detectives
A tattooed teenager at Costa Mesa's
nudie entertainment nightspot, the Fire
House, made no bones about her occupa·
tion when ~~IJ into custody Monday.
Robin Gianelle, 18, of Huntington
Beach, listed her occupation as plain
old freelance stripper.
She was booked into Orange County
Jail and promptly posted $200 bail.
Miss Gianelle's mid-afternoon per-
fonnance at the former beer bar at 177
E. 17th St., was interrupted when vice
detectives Rick Johnson and Dick De-
Francisco dropped in ·to catch-her act.
They clallped her hips were undulat-
ing sugges~ively forward and backward
irf full View of all patrons.
Miss Gianelle. a green-eyed blonde,
"·as booked on six separately Jisted
charges under a new city law, accusing
her of perfonning in the nude. being
nUde. plus exposiifg Dreasts, buttoCkS
and genitals while doing so.
Arresting officers noted under the data
category for marks, scars and other
1---Jl:Sentttymg characteristics -for future
crime file rercrence -that she has a
tattoo of · a broken heart on her left
shoulder.
A teletype record check through Sac·
ramento indicated Monday's infraction
is evidently Aiiss Gianelle's first brush
with the law.
OIAN•I COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
~ director of the Federal Bureau of and be put them in the file.
Investigation." Mrs. Harmony. \Vho appeared nervous
The Kansas City ne\\'Spaper said il during her testimony and occasionally
learned that Kelley is th~ only man being \vrung her hand s, said she did not know
put through a security check for possible the information Liddy ordered her to
-selection to the post type had come from bugged con·
Contacted by telephone in .Washington, versations at the Democratic party's na·
where he is being interviewed by federal tional headquarters in the \Vatergate.
officials, Kelley said, "No offer ha,s been )_ "Were y.~u_aware you wec._e_ _typiJ'\&.Jn_7
made to me and I don't know if it will be i....., formation obtained illegally?" asked Sen .
nor, i( it will; when it' will be." Daniel .K. Inouye, (0.Hawaii~:.
-t
Ex-beauty Contestant
Has-Pfust-ic-Su-rgery
A onetime !11iss Costa J\lesa beauty
pageant runnerup. \Vhose race \vas
mutilated in a midrtight motorcycl e ac·
cident that flung her head-first into ' the
slashing branches of a tree, ha s un·
dergone extensive surgery.
The mishap that disfigured Lyiida
Lund, 22, o( 887 C.enter. St., was one of
t\\'O motorcycle ·accidents that placed
riders in the hospital Monday.
· Miss Lund \vas listed in satisfactory
condition today at Orange County
Medical Center. roUowing major plastic
surgery that consumed much of the
morning Monday.
Patrick A. Miller, 16, of 21752 Pacific
Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, was
recovering at Costa Mesa h1emorial
Hospital today from surgical repairs on
Measurements
Embarrassi1ig?
LONDON (UPI) -The metric system
could embarrass the buxom ladies of
London. But not if gentlemen of British
fashion can help it.
A spokesman for the K n i t t i n g
Industries Federation said Monday that
c Io thing labels would retain
-measurements in inches as w.ell as cen·
timelers \vhen Britain adopts the metric
system next Jw1e.
"\\'e cannot believe ," said John Har·
rison, secretary of the federatiorr; "that a nuone female with \-'i tal .statistics of 36·
24-36 inches can ever see hersclr as
measuring 00.00.90 centimeters.
"Metric measurements make 'Yl'omcn
.sound rar larger." he said. "and. in our
vie\v. pose significant psychological bar·
riers."
Thus. v.·omen \l:ilh a 41J.inch bust might
blush, Harrison said. if they had to ask
for a dress with it s metric equivalent of
100 centimeters.
severe leg lacerations and a .possible
dislocated hip.
He "'as injured \vhen his bike collided
\Vith a van on Superior Avenue at its Y·
shaped intersection with Anaheim Street.
but motorist Gary 1\1. Andrew, 17, of 1845
Anaheim St., escaped injury.
Miss Lund sustained her injuries just
be£ore midnight Sunday, when a
motorcycle operated by Steven A.
Marshall, 21, a neighbor in the same
Center Street apartments, went out of.
control.
The brand-new bike struck three otr
jects along a 200-foot path at Nationaf
Avenue and Senate Street. hurling rider
and passenger through the air to the
pavement.
Residents came running out at the
violent crash to find the helmetless Miss
Lund lying in the street, bleeding pro-
fusely.
Marshall suffered fractures of the rib
and collarbone.
Elma RohidotL-x
Rites Wednesday ... ' .
Funeral services will be held Wed·
nesday for Elma V. Robidoux, a resident
~· ·HwrtingtOO -Beach ro·r 42 fears~ who
died SWlday. She was 65.
Her late husba nd , HowarO, was elected
chief of police in HW1tlngton Beach iii
1962 and died-in-office two years tater.
h1rs. Robidoux, \Vho Jived at 1020 f\.1ain
1
•
St .. was a member of the Huntington
Beach, Women's Club and the Emblem [
Club.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wed·
nesday at Smith's Chapel. Burial will
follow at \Vestminster ,..temorial Park.
She is survived by her brother, James
Shaffer of Santa Ana, three nephews and
two nieces.
' Bill to Toughen Abortion
NEW BATTALION CHIEF
Robert E. McClollond
Mesa Rejects
Tlieater Lice1ise
' -
GETS TRUCK COMPANY
C1pt. Mich1el T,..1nor
Frob1P .. e1
NO BAIL ...
Yorba Linda. one of a nwnber of plain·
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FIREFIGHTING SPECIALIST
Wllll1m H. Hilley Jr .. •,.~"
·.i>tt\'1 ' '\~!.
Joh Promotions .: '
Received by 3.
E E tiffs in civil actions filed during the past · or i· .... n Haus---~---•:wo years agl!_inst ~ ven~trng machine :11.,1"...,... F'--~ d'""'-~ " ---company OT wnich-Reriiington"iS prcsi:-""lT.lCS3-lre
The Costa l\lesa City Council Monday
night unanimously refused to grant a
theater license to the city's sole surviv·
ing nudie night club. the Fire House.
Councilmen said they would net act un-til they had receivedd "complete
reports" on Fire House owner Ray
Rohm's conversion plans from various
city departments, including police. fire ,
planning and building safety ..
Rohm is seeking a theater pennit
because legitimate stage productions are
exempted from prosecution under. the
-city·s-ne\v anti-topless and bottomless
law.
l\leanwhile, dancers and doormen at
the embattled 17th street nudie club,
have piled up more than 26 arrests for
their alleged violatioos of the statute.
Reports received by the City Council
on the theater conversion proposal w.ere
termed "impartial" by Vice Mayor
\Villard Jordan. Included in those reports
\Vere reoommendalions by Police Chief
Roger Nethand Det . Dick De Francisco in
opposition to the Theater. 1\\'0 additional
reports. by BWlding and Safety Director
Richard Hanhart and Fire J\larshal Ed
Le""·is. cited no particular objections.
Rohm. in the meantime has fUed a
Superior Court application to obtain
relief on the license issue. He is seeking
a y,·rit or mandate for the immediate
issuance of the theater pennit.
An ordinance similar to thc-COsta h1esa
nudity ban was enacted by the Santa Ana
City Council Monday on a 5 to 1 vote,
witti·?t.tayor-Jerry Patterson.objecting. ·
Pattersori said he was against the
regulatim of conduct in a private place.~ ' -
Sign Ordinance Meet
Slated for Thursday
Sign refonn·minded residents of Costa
Mesa are invited to attend an SOS (Sign
Ordinance Support ) meeting at 7:30 p.1)1.
Thursday in the Glendale Federal Sav·
ings community room , 2300 Harbor Blvd.
Maureen DiDomenlco, spokesman for
the citizens group, says the main topic on
the agenda is the proposed city sign
ordinance. It will be explained in detail
during the meeting.
lt~or additional inforniation about SOS,
call 545-2797 or write to SOS, 491
Coronado Dri.ve, Costa Mesa .
Liberi;tn Welcomed
WASHINGTON (UPI) · -Liberian
President \VUliam R. Tolbert received a
\Va rm welcome from · President Nixon at
the White· Jlouse tod~y.
dent. -
A trio of Costa Mes,~ire Department
personnel 'vith a combined total of more
than 21 years' service have "''on pro-
n1otions to higher rank .
Green indicated in the courtroom f\.1on·
day that the two men with Rollo were
Bobby Joe Hart and Jack Hewitt. Both
men are held in custody and wil! be u·sed,
the prosecution states, . as ~·itnesses
against Remington and, if necessary,
Rollo.
Green also noted· that infor1nat ioh
given to hi'm by the district attorney's of-
fice indicated that his client was charged
with Rollo and 10 "John Does'~ or con-
spiring to kill 'Ned DeLancy, a key
witness against Remington in a ·civil trial
scheduled to start July 16.
Chief Robert Marshall announced ap-1
pointment of former captain Robert E. j
·McClelland,' 33. to the rank or battalio!l 1·
chief, assigned as 'administrative tX·
eeutive officer. !
Remington is president of Cal Vend
J\.fanufacturlng Company, a Fullerton
concern that is no lo·nger in business .. "He
and several other executives In the
operation have been named with their
company as defend8.nts in five civil 8C·
lions.
From Page 1
PROPOSAL. • •
research on questions.
-Establishn1ent of a full·Oedged
personnel department.
-The addition of six police officers and
six motorcycles to help with traffic en·
forcement problems. The COsta P.-iesa
Police Department does not cunmtly
employ motorcycle officers. .
Affiong Lbe . ~pital improv·ements
recommended by the city mana~ ere
landscaping of parkways and medlinS on
Newport Bo4lcvard, Bristol Street,
·Adams Avenue and Harbor Boulevard.
for a total of $70.965.
Expenditures for parks amount to a
total of $441,710. Sorsabal proposes to
spend the money on several e1isting
parks and construction of the Tanager .
and Gisler Avenue parks. Also included is
construction of handball courts at
TeWinkle Park.
l n c I u d e d among the many"
miscellaneous capital expenditures are a
security wall around the police depart·
ment, $3,550; relocation of the Rochester
Street fire station, $25,000: bus benches,
$6,000; land acquisition, '250,000, and city
welcome sign's $10,000.
B:lltalion Chief McClelland joined the
department :n July, 1961 and bas lived in
-Costa P.1esii Sihce his family ·move<! to
the city when he was ao infant.
Michael A. Treanor Jr., 29, of
Arlaheim, ~·ho joined in January, 1966,
was· promoted from fireman specialist to
fire captain in command of a truck com-
pany.
William H. Halley Jr .. 30, of Corona del
. f\.far, who joined in February of 1989, is
promoted from fireman to fireman
specialist.
TONIGHT
J\'Ew'PoRT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD -
Regular meeting, Costa Pio1esa High
Lyceum. 7:30 p.m.
COSTA MESA REDEVELOPMENT
AGENCY -Special meeting, City Hall,
7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE &
OCC SPRING CHORAL CONCERT -
OCC Chorale, chamber singers, college
choir, Auditorium, 8 p.m. No charge.
Boy,· 17, Guilty
In 3 Slayings
ln his budget message the city
manager indicated that the city has a rps ANGELES (AP) -Robert
projected inoome of. $13.5 million. ex· G~gsby, 17, of VaJencla has.been found
ceeding proposed expenditures about guilty of first-degree murder 1n the triple
$121,00>. knife murder Nov. 'l'I of a Valencia
Of that-income. it-.is estimated-tJiat--hou!ewtfe-;-her-son and a neigh~ boy.
revenues from sales taxes ~·ill again ex· Mrs. Linda Greenwood, 24:, her son.
ceed property taxes. Sales tax es are &Jt-Adrian, 3, and Scott Murphy, 3. were
pect.ed to generate $3.8 milliori and found sJai~ in the bedroom of the
property taxes sz.2 million. -Greenwood home .
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THE NAME OF THE GAME •••
THERE IS A COMMON PRACTICE OF PRIVATE LABELING
IN THE CARPET INDUSTRY. LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES, CHAIN
STORES, AND CONTRACTORS AT NEW TRACTS HAVE FICTITIOUS TM Ort-C...t DAILY rllOT, wllfl Wflid'I
11 ~mtll""" tllt ......,.r•u, It M!Ff!Mlf w
lfl• Of•lll• Golf! Pub!ltllk'lf (Ol'ftPlllll'. I'll"·
r11ti wnfi9f• Ml~t'MMftY·~
Frld1y. for COlll Me,.. HtwpOtt l11c11.
Huntl111t011 l1Kll/F01.H1t•i11 V1ll•I'• llfUM
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Tf\9 ptlncl.,.I llllbtlttlll'IO pl111f Is II lJO Wt$!
1•1' Sir"'• C..11 M .... , C.!llornlt, 91111.
·--·Laws· Undergoes Analysis , ~ --~-----NAMES._ON.:THE_S_/.MeJ.EUO.<Il:l4Ul:;IE...C.VHQM~S CAN,!jQ,_,_T ________ , __
Rot.•rt N. W•.d "'"!Mn' 1nd Publl1ller
J•clr: R. Curl•y
Vkl ,.rfllffnl •nd 0-tl.MINt)W'
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Tholl'l•I A. Mur,.t.111•
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S1\CRA~IENTO. (AP) -Legislation :>Jta released by the State Department
aimed at stiffening California abortion of Public I-Jealth last week sho":ed that
IJ\\'S and curbing "abor tion mill '' pra c· 136.584 abortions were performed in tices has been sent to legislative limbo at a lengthy night cnmmittee hearing. Ca:ljfornia last year. One hospi1al -
The Assembly Health Committee took Avalon in Los Angeles County -
the measure under submission Monday perlorrned 12 percent of those abortions.
alter hearing almost ty,•o Jro u r s The California Medical Association op.
testimony . posed the bill on the grounds court
The bill by Assemblyman Roberl decisions already require doctors to
Burke (R·Huntington Beach), would re-make sure fhe patient bas given her "in·
quire doctors-to infarm __ women_gatlgn~ fQt.m~d consent" before an abortion is
In writing or the Possible consequences cf pcrformtd.
an abortion -a penmanship effort one Several committee members weren't
spOkesman said could rWl as long as convfnced of the need for the bill and
T<.1lstoy's "War and Peace." asked Burke to go to the legislative
Lana.Phelan, pre!ldent of the National counsel's office for an opinion on whether
Association to Repeal Abortion Laws, court decisions alre ady do ·wharh1s-blll
made the Tolstoy analogy whtn she told Intends to do. Burke agreed and no vote ·
the committee such a bUI shouldn't be 'vas taken on the measure. •
put Into state codes. Another ·witness blCil.ng hls bill.
But Rlch•rd Tu!'ller, an attorney and Deborah Wiggins, told the committee she
spoke\man. for the Pro Life group, sild -and six young glf'ls ran an eiperiment
the Burke measure would move toward-.-where t~-tolt hosptta.IJ ·they "thought·
curDing praCtJCeS of "aborflon mills" they were pregnant" ·and then afmost
that perform tho-osandS of abortions e cl reached the point i,i,·herc they "lay on the
Y,ear. oper'al.ing table." . :r
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EASILY SHOP BRAND NAME PRl<;ES.
CUSTOMERS SHOPPING AT OUR STORE FIND THE PRICE
OF EACH QUALITY PROMINENTLY FEATURED ON THE SAMPLE
BOOK, BECAUSE WE ARE COMPETITIVE. ALSO, BECAUSE WE
FEEL THE CUSTOMER HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW WHAT HE IS
BUYING, WE NEVER CHANGE THE NAME ON A SAMPLE BOOK.
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS INTEGRITY.
.ALDEN'S
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CARP-ETS-e DRAPES·---•
IM THI '
KAltlOl ~llA --s1Nc1 1t11
1663 Placfftia--Ave.-
coSTA MESA L
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646-4838
Moo.· TINn. 9 IO 5t30: Fri. f to t: Set. ttlO to 5
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