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Home My WebLink About1973-06-12 - Orange Coast Pilot'I I I I • I I .. ans: , TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1973 VOL. 1tt: NO. IU. I SICTIOHS, • PAelS " I ·' I • • • -uto Coastal Vote ( _f ro~ontory Bay 1 ~P·ro1ect Okayed · Dy CANDACE· ,PEARSON Of IM o.llY ~llet St•ll 'The Irvine Con1panY got the go-ahead on two Ne"1>0rt Beach waterfront proj- ects ~1ooday but was temporarily stall- ed on a third by the South Coast Regional ZOne Conservalion Commission. Orange County·s largest single land· owner was granted an exemption from new coastal permit proe;edures to Jinish its Promontory Bay development. ExemptlOM are given to projects that had necessary local permits and were already under way when Prop. 20. the coastal initiative. became law Nov. 8. missioner Rimmon C. Fay of Marina de! Rey abstaining. The project needed eight votes for air prO\'al because it involves dredging 0£ the channel to remove built-up silt. "It's been impossible for marine organisms to establish t h e m s e I v e s because they keep dredging the bay con- tinually," Fay, a marine biologist, ob- (See GQ.AllEAD, Page %) Costa Mesa . The company had necessary approvals ~fl970 to create 61-watei'front lots-With tWp "public plaws and an I l·acre bay on a ---26=&-cre-slte-alorrg-Baysld~-Drtve:--Work began in 1971. Stakes Claini On Airport ~ .J_ A nearby, ne1v Irvine Company project -60 condominium units and 77 boat slips called "The Cove" -also won a permit Costa ~1esa is staki ng its claim on !run the South Coast CommissiQJl. Orange County Airport. l'fie 12-member bOdy, which has permit City councilmen Monday night an- a~rlty in the 1,00> yard coastal zone of . nounced their intentions of annexing the OraD~e and Los Angeles counties, airport by petitioning the Local Agency UD10nnously approved 1he live-acre proj· Formation Commission (LAFC) to place ed,.near the Balboa 191and Bridge. it within the ~ity's "sphere of influence ." It \\~II feB.ture a public waU~way along The LAFC will hear the petition at 2 the bayfront to the brklge and 'a center Wedn sd p.m. e ay. Vie\v corridor from tile street. Mayor Jack Hammett said today t~ The company's proposed ·reconstruc-unanimous action or the co u n c i I ntironea. owaf B~ayasthofresl-l ~dlcarln1'edna biny ,'tttihe., sacomem-represents the city's desire to place iLs , ., boundaries around ~ airport "at some mission. The vote \..·as 6 to 4 with Com-futdre · date-""He declined, to speculate -~ -----JitiiDlOO anr.txation woiild-take Pll<...C. ,.------------·--.., Key reasons supporting the "sphere or .:Out· \;nnUence" petition are that the county· 'oraage .- . ~a\ed airport is· contiguous to the bOOndqries of Costa Mesa and that it is · served by·the Costa Mesa County Water ·District , and· the· Costa Mesa Sanitary DistriCt.' ·' Weather PlaMmg Director \Villi am Dunn said , the airport represents a large tax base, '• It'll be. mostly suMy on ~~es-making annexatiOh desirable for ,Costa ~llJ~--if...you..Jlve_ln._tbLiW•.n<L. .......A!esa._.EurtJ>er-bc...:.bel~yes _l![acing_j! ·areas of Orange CoUnty. otherwise under municipal jurisdiction would &Ive . .: mostly cloudy and Jiazy alq the , · (See ANNEX, Page !) . beaches wilh hlghs of 70,, rlsin, to · ~ , ., 75 inland. Overnight lows 1n tlie • 00.. • INSIDE-TODAY "Britisl& medium claims ·Lex • ·Barker ho.$ bee11 contact d and that "l1e's alive and weJl it& 1-~~1-.,..mtotlrendorld:"''-Se~-itor , Page-.. -r2. NM's Miss Nucl,c To Be Clothed CORRALES, N.M. (UPI) -Among other things, the winner of Ne-.v Meii6o'a only nude beauty "mtest will g!t llO!Tle clothes. -- • • • Rex Comer, manager of an ~lbu· ~<rucrqUC clot_hlng store, ·has promised he wt:! g!Yeilrce i!OO wan!robc to anyone entered in the 1973 Miss 1>4nbather Contest, scheduled June 24. · .. Contest spon90rs said the winner also wilt reet.lve $500; a reconlin& contract and a movie role. -·--- ( ·l • • .. ·e·e ·-;••·········-Af esa ·Stalae~1 Its Claiin • '-'-"'--""'-"'----'·~·-'· . . ·' -...:-=· -'---~-~---~ On~-~c_oun-iy Air Facilirtil -----· ·• • • • • • • • •• • Into Train. • Ill Irvine . - ·Train~--Auto .l;ollide Driver -Hurt i • .· .... _. . .··· -But. Lives ,• .. .. After Crash A .woman who drove.her station wagon into the' side of a 75-<:ar Santa Fe freight train in 1rvlne Monda'y night escaped . 'vith her lile, but not by a large margin., A few. seconds-·sooner and Mrs. Gay Clark, 34, of 5122 Skinner Ave., El Toro wOuld. have been direcUy in front of t~ , ·.: · locoh m)o~veed~ _piefi/C~J-~. t~~-.a~-~~!1Y as c aim one e. The victim, whOse car sustained major damage when It skidded into the fourth car of the train, was listed in fair con-' dilion today at Tustin Community H<>spital. ... r: 5!11~.~Jf_!!~~ mliiu.~thiP.~.~l-~~~~s .~Un~ a 1rac ureu wrist t e co1 lSM.111 at Je rey Road a half mile north or Moulton Parkway . Irvine Police Officer Jack Watson said the engineer, Gene L. Patton, SiB, San --Bernardino, told him he failed to see the r. car prior to the crash but felt a sli ht burop::.from-:t hej mJ)a·ct., . Investigation rev·ealed Mrs. Clark's car skidded only 10 feet bef.ore rammlng the . . · · r. iron undercarriage of thi freight car . • o.,., '"Milt 1''" • ..W. ~ 11 1ct1•~ f'.H111er , ~ which was· traveling about 35 miles pef ROBIN .~L ARK 51,)RVEYS wlilfi:KAGE. OF HER .~!?THER'.5 .c~R _Al"i'.iJ ·cg~i;J$1 01i' .. :_~ l hour. Ir.vine.Woman Comes Off Second Be'st' in Tangle With Train at Jetf~CreslinS · · -· \Vitnesses .said the crossing's wig-wag ---sig'nal. device which clan~s 88 times per Four Seized in Coast 'Mea~ ·Hi.jacking <;aper \ -~.--..--.,. -' ... 1 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of the 0.ll'f' l"lt.I S!llf A qua)'tet of susj>ected meat hijackers a~ in jail today in, Connection with tl:ieft of a truckload of 2<l tons of beef .steaks worth · $1~,000 and delivered to a Newp6rt Beach frozen food locker Mon· day. The rendezvous arranged ror sale of . lhe Colorado-bred-beef-at what in- -vestigat"brs· aescri~-ar-the-ridiculousty.: Jow price or $1.50 .per pound was raided abOut 4 p.m. by detectives on slakeout. ~ewport Beach police, FBI agents and Or~e Counly District Attorney's in- veshgators swooped down on the suspects at the Harbor Food Locker, at 30th Street ana Villa Way. cd over to FBI agents to face federal charges . Investigators in a team headed , by Newport Beach Polite Detective Capl.' Don Oyaa s said the meat caper -one ot the larges t in rectnt southern California historY -originated about one week ago. A local businessman told o( befng ap- proached ·.vlth an offer of 40,000 prime steaks for sa le at $1.50 per pound, about half-the going comme~\al1 rate. ni.e 'ma chinery for the raid was set 1n (See STEAKS, Page I) YOUNG ELEPHANTS RUN TO DAYLIGHT .. Stans Testifies -·-- • ·He Was Una,vare I . . Of V}ola~ion~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Maurice H. Stans,· blocked In an effort to avoid Watergete testimony now, today denied \knowledge of the· wiretapping ·raid, Poli~ical sabotage or violation ol any campaign laws. The' ·foniler se<:retary of . Coniinerce Md fundraiser for President Nixon con- ceded only that there might have been Z)EGLER ADMITS ERROR ON BRIEFl~G-Story, -plll" 12 "some unintended technical vlolations··or the new disclosure law. (Related story, Page f ) m~nute had been o~rating a full . two mmutes before the collision. -'l~y.toJ.d police Mrs. Clark showed no indication of slowing or stopping as she and lhe train aimed siinultaneously for the crossing point until she slammed on (See CRASH, Pqe I) D_rug Cas6_.Admitted SAN FRANCfSCO (AP) -A ~lal~ysian car salesman pleaded pllty ~tonday in U.S. Oistrlct Court here .to possessing .f4 pounds of heroin with ip- teot f,o distribute it. Tang Kuang· Heo~. 33, could receive a maximum penalty df 15 years in -prison apd '!-$25,900 fine. S£1botage Case: Sail or Freed ' I• Stans appeared at the televised hear-SAN J:RANClSCO (AP ) -Navy ings of the Senate's . Watergate in-Fireman Patrick Chenoweth, 21 • "estlgating comnlittee, which rejected was found innocent by a court- hil lawyer 's plea that 1St11ns be spllred · nwtial board of c11arges he the "Inevita ble klieg light .of publicity" sabotaged. an aircraft Carrier ·last befure his New York trial. July .• .. • The location where the four suSP!!Cts were taken into custody and the stolen rrieat and hijacked" refrigerator truck recqvered J1, 1bout tlp'e~ blocfs fro1n pi>ll~e-headq1larters. , SHREWSBURY, Ma,ss. (AP) -Tllree elephants were. loose tQday:ln the woods •nrouod Shrewsbury. ' Earlier, the CornmiUee.hear.d-a-rocmcr....-1-...xoe.:c·:verd.ic:t wa returned .,~r-t---- Nlxon campaign worker lrom Orange lnly three. hours of delibenu.1 · BOOked on suspicion or thefC from an interstate shipmtnt wer~ An~re "Bill '' Harvey, ·31;-of't 1020 Cabrlllo Park Drive, Santa Ana· Jeffrey Gilcllrist, 2!1, of 220 Clly Blvd. Wesf. ·Orange; mid Henl')I . Quintana, ·40,. and Georgt: Saldana, 20; botG h of. '13271 .,...._A~rifJ:' .• Circle. Garden rove. _ . Th•r were· booked' at" llllrby·Ne.,pOrt Beach police headquarters and then turn· , State Police said 0 ltle elephants. described variously as babies or medlum- sized, esca~~ from their ov.'tler Ma1iday · night.. and wandered off~into.Jhe \'foods. . Police snld the elephants were bQlng transported to, an 4\muaern.~nt. park In 'New Hampshire tiy Mlcha<I Rice, a: ·Saraoota i'la. TeSldenl.-- County t~stif)' he had been told. that John ~1o~ar afternoon and tltls mew. N. Mitchell,' while still attorney general. 1ng.. · had been showir fllmed e<1ples of private j ., Chenoweth .wa s n~used of dnlp- correspondence from the campaign-of ping a paint ~ra~r and bolts ·• Sen. Edrnund ~.;Muskk, at that th:ne an· .engine gear 800ant the tJm ·r~·onlr"'1!}t't'(or;t,be:bemocr&tiClft!SldCn··· Ranger requlrlng.-nearly fl mW' m; t1al nomma\{on. ,in !.~irs.J!.nd ,delaying the ... In couri. u.sf'ilislr!C. Judge John J . ·depa~ure ·_for Vleinam 31> mOdtfao.' •, !See STANS, Pqe 11. 1 • , • • . --.- •. _2 O,A.ILY PILOT T11tsd1.y, June 12, l97l . -\ U.S. Paid for San Clemente Repairs J'rot11 PqeJ STEAKS ··· .• mot.ion at that Ume, while Costa MeP oollce sold today they had also reeelvtd \\'ASlilNGTON !AP ) -1'hc federal total IJ9.784 COfil of installing a six-inch goV-ernment paid nearly SI0.000 or t,he ~wer line serving the Spanish-style cost of install ing "'at er and sc"·er llries home, GSA spokesman Terry Angelo at President Nlxo11'1 Snn Clc1ncntc eistt te old. soon after he purchased the property in Angelo said the sewer was built larger I9et, officials said Monday. tl1nn normally would be neces...ury "to Mosl of the expense, $6.260, was for a accommodate the federal personnel sta- sir-lnch \Yater line installed at the Stcrel tioned there at all times,'' and the servic~·s request for rlrt: prote<.:tlon. a government thus !hared the coe:t. General Services. A d m l n I st r a t i on The nearly $10.000 in expendjtures is in Newsday, a Long lslan~ ncv.·spaper, reported S u n d a y had been spent for estate land.l;caplni: at the request of the ll«rtt S.rvlco. The sewer and water lines were built In the summer of 1969 as -part of "Operation Sunrise," the code name for the cras h federal prosram undertaken to prepare Nixon's house and grounds for occupancy by the f irst Family. As to the water line, Angelo Said, "The were obtalned for the work. 'although a inrormatloo abOut a sueplciouis meat U.S. government paid for that entirely at map in the Ille shows the route or the line trarisaction In the works. •' the request of the Secret Service. It was stre.tchlng 270 feet from the edge of the 1'her passed that lnformaUon on to ~~!~~l~r ~~. Og~~n:.r.t1rant and water =~111!'1 proptrty io the Vleln!ty or blo ~·1,:1 J!7::.':l~"'iow:'.:l: =:Ii AJ1geto said the sovernmcnt paid about A s..tet S.rvlce opolttsmaii uld th< dtllvllry 1pot. one-third of the cost of the aewer line to agency wa1 not conaerned tbftt lhe lnvettlg!Uors said the beef ahllleld "supplement the sewer cepacity, above Prealdtnt's swhnrnJng pool waa linked to h'ont ~toofor\ Pac klng co. In Grtiley, what would be neceaa.ry for presidential the 111-lnch water m&l.n. I& requested. Colo. wu dlltined for food bt'Oktr use, to accommodate rederal persoMel 1"0Ur only interest ts thll It tie .utttctont Dtrutl l111C01; OI Burbonk, who 1tri111td spOkes'man said in response to inquiries. l\ddllion to the $100,000 in gov~mment --~-.::-sourtM reported--the•'water·,lin~liO ... f\lnd v.·hich--the-Aaaociated-Press serves a S\\'lnunlng PoOI that Nixon bu!lt reported tVl'O weeks ago had been spent ~he qsA first refused to answer ques- ti°'l'-a~t-lhe-lines.-La.t.er..---afteWhe.. same questions we re asked of White House officials, Angelo acknowl edged that the government had pald ror part of the work. ~~~d ..Ille ~~l "!Se'fY'!' !l....Jllb the m~J\tlt· ,-,,,,'i'M~l":ilnt lltt! WU btlDI .ehltl1114 IO l stationed there at all times." Tor hte }ltotect.IOrl," the-;; Aid Ill 1ale to a Ntt>tcue rt•t&orant chabi. had requested expansion o! the sewer 'l"til"nrt ~ran nk-MIIBrWli reltiW'ai\lCl\ililtCif""Mtift41Y_,dl I at his expense n~ar his San Clemente for im provemeats on Nixoo's property to residence in J uly, ~969. ~ improve presidential seeurltY,. system. used Jn lt!O whltl a ulty r piece cou.. wh•n It w•• 110lt111 over the 'Wftktlltl Jn Records in the San Clemente City Hall ed 1 blue wblcb da apd tho tnltrlor 01 Burllank. The ttliclOl'U'IUer ....ulnlnr '11\e government also pald $3,200 of the It also is in addition to f78,000 which do not indi cate that buUdln'g permits the Pmldont'a hoult. the mut, htd been porittd oil tht 111tel not rar rrom the drl .. r'• home. Co111aty ltlur--ders Police detective Reed Gloshen told lhe Daily Pilot lhe loc_al ~loe~sman had been offered the large supply of prime meat for $1.50 a pound, a price only haJJ Eckstrom Found East Coas1' s In Swelter, Power Taxed _lliiLgoing_ rate.__ _ _ _ . _ The inrormaiir wa s again caned· on ?>.1onday. He was told by the caller that another party had a large aupply of meat and "wanls to move It now.'' Guil!y ~ ~y Ju~y The police were Informed and by thiM tune reporta_....ef the Burbank heist were -eoiiiliig-iR"TO verify that Indeed 1ucb a large shipment bad been 1tolen. 'By the Associated Press 1be invettigation team beaded by The East Coast sweltered tOO>iy for a Capt. Oyaas and lncl udlng Sgl. Don second straight day ""Dnd ·power-com=-==Pi~.:=det.ective _Tom h arn -and It took an Orange County Superior Court jury just 69 minutes late Monday to find that Carl Ande rs Eckstrom ·was guilty Qf fir~t degree n:iui::der in the slayings last Jan. 4 or two l...Qs Angeles County lawmen. The panel in Judge William C. Speirs courtroom quickly rejected the theory tha t Eckstron1, 23, was in a state of "diminished mental capacity '' when he used an au tomatic rifle to snuff ou t the lives of sheriff's detectives Donald Schneide r and Carl Wilson, both 40. Judge Speirs ordered the jury to. return to his courtroom \Vednesday for the opening of a he_aring th~t will determine Eckslf9n1's sanity at the time or the kill- ings. , He ha s additionally pleaded not guiJty ·by reason·of insanity. Ec.kstron1, · cahn and ~ ··c o m p o s e d throughout the trial. displayed no e1n1> . tion at the announ cefnent of the jury's verdi ct. He began discussing aspects of hJs defense in the sanity hearing with r:>t;puty ·Public Defender Ron Butler be fore th e }ast juror had left the courtroom. The Mid\vay City man faces two iden- tical counts of first degree murder fi led in l.JJs Ange les County fo r his alleged killing of two persons in a Cerritos shop- ping center. Trial is sched uled for Jwie 27. It is alleged that Eckstrom shot three persons in a parking lot before driviryg off to .his Flight Street home where he I Ne'v Groom Held In-Tahoe Rape _ SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (UPI) -Terry Leroy Cassidy, 20, who police said was.on his honeymoo:: with his bride of 1-.,l.an one week, has been arrested on charges or kidnaping and raping a _ Nevada ~·om an. Authorities said the un identi fied victim was hitchhi king in Nevada when she was picked up by a man who drove her across the state line to Californ ia to an isolated area, where he raped her. Cassidy was arrested about an hour later by officers acting on the victim's description of the man's car. From Page 1 CRASH ... . • Gloshen began <o fonnulate a plan for parues struggled to meet the demand for t ·ng the ................ ed meat thieves. assembled an arsenal of we aJ'.)Ons and boxes of ammuni tion to prepare £or the visit of lawmen. I . . . ~-.i.: . nd rapp1 ~· e ec tr1c1ty to run air \.viiwboners a The caller teJephoned again, sugg'esting other coolin g devices jn addition to this time the merchandise could indeed Schneider was shot through the screen· door as he tried to kick open the front door of the Eckstrom home. Wi190n was tracked across the lawn by the young gunman and cut down in a hail of bullets from the automatic weapon. regular appliances. have been stolen. . As temperatures in New York City ap-When he was told the pohce alrudy knew of his offer, he agroed to aioperate. proached the record 93 de g r e e s , He rclayed an order-of 20 ooo pounds of Consolidate<! Edison Co., serving the city !neat and scheduled the N;,wport 'Beach and Westchester fumty, reduced voltage delivery. in eome sections for the second day. Con Detective Shearn was to pose as the Eckstrom was then dropped by a single blast lrom Orange County Sheriff's Deputy Andy Romero's shotgun. He bas fully recovered from those wounds. Ed said at 10:45 a.m. that pcM'er had_ bu~:ii~ did not dlsclote the identity of been c~t bf 5 per:cent at manually the local businessman or the contact man operated, older s u bs ta t t o i:i s in \Yho agreed to help trap the meat \Vestchester, Queens and Staten Island. thieves. Fr~Pagel The New York State Po\\'er Pool -in-They said shortly after the ap- volving eight utilities _ said powe; had poinllnent time, Gilchrist and Harvey STANS ... • drove up in new luxury cars,. fo!lowed been cut by 5 percent in 1. percent of the almost immediately by Quintana at the system at 11 a.m. and said the rest of the wheel-()f the st-Olen truck, accompanied Sirica cleared the 'vay for, the committee system would probably be involved by by liis hel per, Saldana . to take testim ony, under immunity. from noon. Federal in\'cstigators wrapping up the two key witnesses, ousted While ·House Con Ed 'reduced voltage Monday by 8 probe tod ay have revealed a · second, counsel John W. Dean III and -former t similar hijacking involving 40,000 pounds Nixon ~campaign Cleputy Jeb Stuart percen -the maximum before the com-or pork heisted from a Vemon packing pany resorts to aelectlve blackouts. It Magruder. said two of four plants (bat Vl'ere out of plant. ' Sirica also denied a request by the service ~onday were back in use today. The theff from Hof£1nan Brothirs lnc., special Watergate prosecutor. Archibald Two .other plants, one closed for refueling ir.volved a $20.000 Joss, investigators said, Cox, to prevent Jive rad.Jo and television and the other for overhauling, rertiained covefage of testimony from Magruder, u'( T•leflf!IO" shut, however. Dean and other key wltneues. 11th c ommandtnetlt The public Service Electric and Gas Sta ns is tinder indictment in New York Co .. New Jersey's largest supplier, cu t. in connection 'vith a secret· l972 cam· With temperatures in the n1iddle 90s for several days, this On1aha voltage by 5 percent for several hours palgn contributio n. and his lawyer asked church sign proclaims what might be an a_ddition to the JO comn1and-starting at 11:00 a.m. on l\fonday and the Senate Watergate committee t o t f b 1. th h 1 said it expected another volt•-cu· t t~ t h. · -1 n1en s, or one or ea mg e ea . "'O~ ,,_ poS pone is testimony unu after the day. The compjllly said the reduction was trial. vi rtually undetectable to customers. Sen. Sam J_ Ervin (D-N.C.), said the In Connecticut, where temperatui-Es committee unanimously ruled against a Frottl Pflfl8 I _were in the 90s. for the third day, several delay, but wouldn't ask him anything in· minor power cutbacks were reported ; volving the New York case, which stems GO-AHEAD GIVEN • some school systems said they were clos-from a contribution by financier Robe.rt • • ing at noon: and four roads buckled , Vesco. Mitchell has been indicted in the because 0( the heat. same fund-ra.isihg case. jected. He favored building single-family -New Yorkers had double trouble. p~ While Stans asked not to testify, when · The commission later agreed to homes on the site. The company proposes pie trying to beat the heat illegally open- he was ordered to do so he told the com· reconsider the project wh'en the compan y 132 lboat,slips and a 99-car parking lot in ed a thousand fire hydrants 1t1onday, mi ttee he had a 20.minute prepared brings in more info~tion on existence lhe remodeling. causing a severe loss of water pfessure statement to deliver before facing quea--of marine life. and hampering fir e-fighting efforts. tiontng. Larry Moore, Irvine Company general Moore said the reconstruction has been \Valer Resources Commissioner Martin -The panel agreed to hear that, and planning administrator, said ·he would approved by Newport, Beach, Orange Lang said pressure dropped by a critica l Copies of the Stans' text were distributed "like the opportunity to ... have them County Harbors, Beaches and Parks 20 powlds. Thousands of residents recei.v- to newsmen before he delivered it. (biologists) look under the water and Commission, the federal Environmental ed muddy, sediment filled water from Stans' statemeiit made these three come back." Protection Agency, the National Oceanic the bottom or em ptying pipes and hun· principal assertions: Voting initially against the marina and Atmospheric Administration, the ct.reds of thousands temporarily were -"I had no Knowledge of the Watergate were Commissioners Carmen Warschaw state Water Resources Board, and the withou t water. , break-in or any other espionage efforts or Los Angeles, Don Wilson of Torrance, U.S. Department of Interior fish and wild The metropolitan area bomnved elec- bcfore I read about them in the press, or Robert Rooney of Hun tington Beach and life division. tricity Mooday from other p 0 w e r of the efforts to ~ver up after the event Don Bright of La Habr8. The final green light must come from systems, including the Pennsylvaina-New -"I had no knbwledge of any sabotage Sailtn 'th the U.S. Army Corp9-of Engineers, he Jersey-1\-faryland Pool and the New P g m t di ·-· t the pal. b g w1 · the company's idea were -ro ra o .x .. p cam gn Y Co . . said, which is awaiting okay from the England Pool. Donald Segretti or anyone else. mmisstoners Art Holmes. of San coastline commission . -"To the best or my knowledge there Clemente, James Hayes. 'Don Phillips A spokesman for the PJM pool, "''hich '\'ere no intentional violations of the laws and Russ ·Hubley, all or Long Beach, The three largely su~Cul a~ serves New Jersey. the' District or Frot11 Page J ANNEX •.. Costa Mesa greater· control over fli&ht operations. Donald Mclmb, tna)'OI' " Newport Beach, was not available lhll morning for o:mment on Costa.-1'-tesa-'s .. peUlloo ""'it,h the LAt'C. Newport Beach also ""'ants the airport within its zone ol in- fl uence . . ?>.1ayor Hammett, who joined in the unanimous claim-staking vote, said the ai rport could be "lucrative" for Coata l\!esa but that he was also concerned about the possibility of Increasing federal and state regulations affecting general aviation . ''General aviation amounts to 87 per- cent of the airport's business and if It should drop off , there would be no revenue and we still would ha ve an airport to worry about," he said. The airport was included in a "sphere of influence" package · whi ch includes unincorporated portions of the Santa Ana Heights area and aouth of 16th Street below the proposed Costa. Mesa marina. Old Pensions Halted relating lo campaign financing by the Judy Rosener of Newport Beach an~ plicatlons were the first Irvine Company Columbia, Dela\\.'are and parts of the brakes at the last minute. finance committees for which I had Louis Nowell or Los Angeles . Absent projects before t?e new commissio~. !\laryla_nd, Pennsylvania and Virginia, DES 1i10INES, Iowa (UPI) -The Th.e ca r bounced off and careened lo responsibility." from voting was Rona ld Caspers of '"Ille Cove" project is at 'the. former said today: "PJM is in a rel atively good Iowa llouse voted .?i-1onday to end pension the easterly edge-of-the-road:--------'he_testimon}'.Jbout_Mitchell came_~w~rt Beach. _ --,-.--.--__ loca~ion _of the_ Vil!~ Ma~~ Hote l, position. l!owever,_ir w:_ are requested by pa)'mf!!tS for vete~ans of the Frooller The owner of the old El Toro general from Herbert L. Porter of Laguna A few oruie nega 1ve comm1ss1oners te~ed llr1970. WI~· a dens1ty-6flr--ollr"1l~tgh!Xit.rfor help aryesterday-we---c;uaras OOUlChell's--Cavalry of 1atif,"ii;;e---t-- store was kill ed Several months ago when Niguel, former scheduling chief of the were swayed less by Fay 's "microscopic units per a~ and, heights of 28 feet, it may have to rtake a voltage drop again in Spir it Lake Relief Expedition of 1857 and his bread truck was shattered by a Nixon campaign. biota" than by Newport Beach resident meets all city requirements. order to supply them ." the Northern Border -Brigade. speeding freight at th at location. He said ?>.fagruder ha d given him 35 Oon~ld Reagan's argument that the 1-;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m- Trvine City Council members have millimeter film copies of memoranda marina should be removed complctelr. placed high priority fo r \Yidening of the that had gone between Muskie's Senate ~~~an. or . ~ Bayshore Drive, intersection and installation of ba rrier- office and his campaign hea dq uarters. cr1t1c1zed debris m the .harbor, noise type crossing guards. This \\'as in November 1971. Porter said from boats and commercial use of the Speed limit for trains on the Santa Fe he didn't know how lheY were obtained. land, which he said "discomboobera tes" line is 90 miles per hour, while cars are a resi dential area. limited to 35 miles per hour on Jeffrey '1::r i:f {::{ Road at that point. OIANGI tOAST IT DAILY PILOT flit Ortr>O• COtll OAtLY P ILOT,·<wltl'\ 'Wlllc:ll b comilfntd tl'\t Ntw1.P•tu. IJ 0111>llSl'>ed l>'f tt>t Ottl'Dt ~ottt Plll:lll...,!ne Coft'llNlnY. Stpa- rt!t lclllion1 t rt PY1>U1htll, Motldt 'f lhro119h fr .. ey, lo• C011t Mttt, Ht wpOrl 8e1ch. Hllftllngton 81.-ch/Fo..,.,11111 Vtllt 'f, LtVUM 8etctl, ltYIM/Sfddl_c_ t tld St n C~,,_nlt/ i.n J11111 C1p111r1no. A 1rng11 r~1on11 tdlllO!I It 1>11bfl•ll .. S1turdty1 t r.cl Svroctt~I. Tiit 11tlrw:l119I pllb!l11!l119 1111111 11 t i JJO Whl l ty '""'• Co.It Mnt. Ctlllornlt, .,.,._ Aobtrl N. Wee .. Ptl'llde!ll tl>d Publl1Mt J 1ck R, Curley VIC• jllrttld«ll t tld "Ml'll Mt nog.tr Thom11 Kee¥11 EGllor Tholl)t~ A. Murphi111 ,.,.,,,.,1110 ecmor Che~•• H. Looi IUch •••'P. Ni ll Anhttnt M111t tltl4 Editor. No Appeal Seen To Limit News Cove1·age \VASHJ1"JGTQN (AP) -A federal Lawyers for Dean moved l\Ionday to judge today denied a nlOtion by special quash a summons directing Dean to prosecutor Archibald Cox that '>\1oold testi ry before the grand jury, In effect, ha ve reslricted news coverage of the. Sirica denied their motion. 1es1i1nony of kc) ·witnes.ses before the rn oral argument on that motion Mon· Senate Watergate conunittee. day, Jawyers for Dean said he \YOOld Cox loter issued a statement saying he plead the 5th Amendment privilege .. viii not appeal the judge's rullng. against self-incrimination to all questions "I regret lhe outcome, OOt to press the from the grand ju ry if forced to appear. leg al argumenl further would risk imduly Cox asked Sirica to require that the delaying proceedings and divert attention Senate committee hear testimony from from essential tasks." Cox s.1\d. potential \Vutergate def..:ndants either in A WORD TO THE WISE - There is a· tendency for meny cerpet slor11 to ·u,...slrictly~a warehouse concept. One 1dvant19e is weing c1rpeting in rolls rather than samplos. MOny<liildvanll'gonire-avident ...,;mosh>perationt-ol-thi,...type buy only Off-goods, so that tho customer only goh 'to stt old p1ttorns, or corpets the mill• couldn't sell to rogulor outlets. Also, this type of operation 9 en e r 1 11 y fe els that experience is unimportant, and consequently the salespeople·know~ittle or nothing about the products. Finelly , most will fa rm out the instillations to the lowest bidder, guaranteeing a poor installation. (Mony of those installers are contracting illegally without a state liconso.j At Alden's we maintain a happy mocj_ium. We carry ~ l1rge inventory, ond the larges t ramplo selection around. We hav.o experienced 11lespooplo, and our installers wore trained by us. Fln1lly, we are 1 stale licensed contractor. . .- -i I Co1!• Me ... : UG Wal ''r Str11I Ht..-pod '"'"i ma ·N•W'PO• eouieve"' l.tOllM 8etdl; "2 ,Ol"t ll AYlllUI H""'li"OIOI! 'l tl(ll' 11f1S l etCI toultYflO Un C';l111'!11'11•! .»J Nortfl I! Ct mlllO 11:111 ,.,.,._. 17141 Ml-4J:l1 --:--a.tftti u o •• 11.,..--um n ,_ c.Mf111 .,... .... " .......... 4tJ-44JO U.S. Dist. O>urt Judge John J. SlrJca closed sessi on or at least without radio issued his ruling in connection wi th a re-and tl'.'levlslon e-0vcrage. quest lrom 1he commltt~ for Immunity Slrlca's rulirig denying Cox's motion -for-ousted-White-HOU!e-counsel John-W. pened-the-way--for-reaumpllon..oL.the._ --1----- Dean. Ill and Jeb Stuart Magrudcc, hearll1gs toQay within -the format under _ALDE~S~-_m---;..,_ ,._ • .,.. 0•"'9t (ltllliY Ctm-lt1ft '40-112' c.,-r111111, 1'7l. Or•f!O• CNtl P\ltH~lne C:ll<fl .. ftY, Jrlo M'WI ,,., ... , Ut1111re!loM. ,..1..-111 ,,.."., or H~orll....,,..,,tt 11.,elfl f'NJ 01 flOl'OllhKelf WI,,...,. 1P1Clel W '". ot cooYi'lef'll .-.i'Mf' ~ CllN "'llClllll... ..111 et Cot!• ilMM• C•llflllrn!t, '~i.tliorl -w carrltr a .U l!'lllfltl'ltri tw 1Mtl Q,1J fl'ltl'ltrlfrl mm"rr flllll11t1l!Mw Sl~l'(. former deputy director Q( President Nix· which they .have been conducted since on's campaign C()mmittee. they began late in ~1ay. Slrlca anted immunit os-. The 'udgc sald he beUeved attaching ecu ion or an a · agru er on x s con ons o M"Ltolldttt' or-the;-_ 1-11----- basls of the testiTT1-0ny eit her mAn gives -Senate 'hearings would be beyond the t!'e _eomtnlttee. And he refused to attach scope of hls court. coodJtlons reques1b<f by-o.ix. . -l~e said lie would make no comment on At the same tln1c, Siricn ordered Dean the i~suo of requiring potential defen- to go befort the Waterga te srand dants 10 f~tlry Jn optrt ~committee JU?'Y wtthoot bnmunity. sessions. ---~- . . CARPETS e DRAPES 1 ~4~ Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4138 Moo.• Tflurs. t to l :JO ; Fri. t t9 t 1 s.t. t :JO to I " • • • • -· .. • · . TueMJay, JtJrte l~, 197) s DAILY PILOT 3 Grads Save· a Year Sfiarp Juniors F-ace Chal'lenge of College By JOHN ZALLER Of h o.11'1' ....... 11•11 ~tidway through ber junior year, Beverly Gross decided there would be no point Jn sticking around for a fourth year at Newport Harbor High School. tried to or fer them in ibis district," he says. ., """""""''"""!--oonTIOurotlh~--Niwport•Mesa-Unified School District is another administrator \\'ho questions the wisdom of early graduation, though he still woul~'t o~ pose it for a stl!,dent who wanted it. "'nlere weren't many classes I still \vante4 to take," explains the 17-year-old "antfl didn't anj JQ_be like ~~ peop e us reeze -through senior year without putting out any effort. ,;People hurry enough in this_ world as tt-i!;..,"he--say~hate. to--see-1i.-develop-4~ to the point \\'here kids fel t pressured to try to graduate in three years because TO SEVEN' WATER AGENCIES SAN JOAQUIN RESERVOIR-REPRESENTS EMERGENCY SUPPLY • Fa.ct That It Is Empty During ~epair Raises Questions About Paying For Non.existent Capacity I "So I figured if I didn't have to stay around, why should I?" Miss Gross is typical of the increasing number of Orange Coast high school students_ who are deciding to graduate one year early. Like hunc4"eds of other coast graduates this year, she v.•ill meet all of her schOol's formal graduation· requirements -with the help of two summer sessions -and then be out one· year ahead of schedule for "the next thing in life." In her case, that \viii mean t\VO s~mesters at Saddleback. Corrununity C',ollege, where she will begin· studying for a degree in medical technology. "I'm not hurrying past high school because I didn't like it ," she stresses. •·10--:fact, -J' thought it was-a:.blast. But-1 just thought it \vas time to move on." DlilY l'llot Sl•ll Phtlo everyone else was." ~lout says that this JW\e about 10 per· cent of Newport·Mesa's graduates will have taken just three years to complete high school. Within the roreseeable future. he believes that figure could in· elude 25 percent of all students. And if that .happens, he said, ther.e. would ~ pressure on schools to revise their (.'OUrses of study to accommodate those wanting to pack all their study into a shorter period. But the larger numbers of students now graduating early indicates ·not many changes may be-necessary:· Take· ~he case of Beverly "Gros~. To Pay or Not to Pay SChool idministrators are not com· pletely sure why more and more students are making this de:cision, nor are all of_ them sure that early graduation is always a SQUlld idea. EARLY GRADUATE Beverly Gross \Vith the exception of one semester. she took six classes a day for three years. That worked out to 12 courses per vear at five units per course, or 180 Credits. Since she also took a band class after school for credit,. she was a~ proaching the 200 units· needed to graduate without even going to summer ·school. And with four five-unit summer school classes, she exceeded re· 1 quirements. Joaquin By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 61 !tie D.ilY Pilot Stiff • Should a liuntington Beach electronics \\'orker about to sho\l·er or a San -Clemente housewife ready -to fix dinner have to pay for a guaranteed water sup- ply when the guarantee just went dry? ~t question is ~ing pondered toda)' by seven Orange Coast water agencies as· the result of a major crack that has shut down the billion-gaJIOn San joaquin . . Reservoir in Irvine. ,. To the coastal '''ater agencies, San Joaquin represented that guaranteed \vater supply. They paid for storage rights .representing a 3Cklay emergency supply in the event the rriajor feeder line from i\1etropolitan \Valer D; s tri ct (MWD) should rupture. The reservoir also serves as a backup .supply during peak daytime water use hours and sumnter months. No~ San Joaquin is dry for repairs but the coastal v.•t1ter agencies are still being a!lked to pay for their storage space. Agencies affected include the Costa Mesa County Water District, HWltington Beach city water department, Laguna Beach Gounty Water District, South '-c:oast (South Laguna) County Water · Mother, Three Children Found Bn1tally Slain WILTON MANORS. Fla . (AP) -A J l- vear-old mother and three of her children have been found · slain, all with their t!lroats slashed, police said today. Police said Linda Smith, her daughter Karen, 7, sons Christopher, 11, and nmothy, 9, were also brutally stabbed. The bodies v.·ere found by a 14-year-old son, William. \Vbe-n he returned to their botne in that Fort Lauderdale suQu.rb shortly before midnight Mond ay, police ~ said. Water Debated But the consensus on the Orange Coast -is that if a student puts.out the extra cf· fort required to graduate early, the school· should· permit him or her to do so. "I don't see how we can stand in the \\'8Y," says Glen Dysinger of the Hun· tington Beach --Uhion High School District and Tri-Cities Municipal Water , Simpson said his board would meet on District. District in the San Clemente area. the question Thursday and expressed the "Some students are bored here, Md if The question of th'e coastal agencies hope that the payment problem can be that's the case, .it's ofte~ bet_ter to get resolved by negotiation. t~ out and mto ~' s1tua_t1on V>'here paying for v.·ater storage sp.ace that isn·t The same chord was struck by Bill.,... theY~_llfe.el ~ballenged:-he_says. ~. there .co~ld lead ~o a legal battle. HUI1St; manager or the Irvine-Ranch This ye.ar _the ~unt~ton Beach High Some coastal district directors strongly \\later District, \Yho maintains the School D1str1c~ ""'.Ill tum out a~t 175 ~uestion why. they should pay· and in problem can be settled out or court. three-year gr@.duates. plus about three fact, some have passed up current bi.II· HWlsl explained that his district has times as -many who took just 31h years. ings:-· the objecting customers under contract. That. means about . 25 ltJ'cent of all On the other hand. the Irvine Ranch "'Our futerpretation of the contract is st~.dents are graduating early. \Vater District, (lRWD) controllers of that they have a legal obligation to pay," These students are not all the types the re~ervoir, says the others should pay. he said. . you would call 'whiz kids'." Dysinger says. "!\fany of them are_students \\"ho may want to gradoote so they can get a full-time job and start earning money." Darrel Taylor, principal of San Clemente High School, agrees \\'ith Dy· singer on most points, but he expresses more reservations about \\'hether it is really healthy for most students to graduate ahead of schedule. "For some . reason. this generation seems to be in a hurr-y to get on to the adult real world." he says. "And if they finish all their:_ re- quirements by the .end of three years, I don't think \Ve should stop them. "But frankly, it bothers me somewhat ~use in leaving early they miss the opportunities for exploring 'that we've "Actually I wouldn't have needed as ntuch suntmer school as I did if I had known from the start I Wanted to graduate early," she says. "But I didn't start my planning until prettyr·late." Administrators say that Miss Gross' class load Was not unusually' heavy, and that many students find them~lv~ . in her position at the end of their JUruor • year. - ."?\-1oSt of · the1n just take it easy through their senior year," says Dy·. singer. · "But vou've got to question whetl)er there ari!n't better things a student ~ld be doing at that point in life than relax- ing in school:"· After all, a contract is a contract. The Irvine Ranch \Valer District Cu rrently, the fissure in the big San manager indicated that the Capacity Joaquin Reservoir is being repaired at an right holders may \Vish to make their estimated cost of $.149,000. The Jrvlne payments "under protest," a legalism district must pay for that -this part is which \\'Ouid protect their rights in the clear. -event of court action. Nursing ,Grads Due Honors But w1til the inlet valves are re-opened Not invo\\'ed in the dispute is the city -probably in OctOber or November-the of NC\\'}X>rt Beach which maintains four The first 36 nursing students to finish Local nursing graduates by community Laguna Niguel -Patsy Call reservoir near UC Irvine remains a dry acre feet of storage rights -in the the registered nurse program at Sad~ are: Mission Viejo -Marf Lou Binn· hole. reservoir. Ney,rport does not pay fo r its dleback College will be honored in a pin· Dana Foint -Maureen Hamilton, ingham, Pat Kelly, Marilyn ·Lyon, Gisela Alvin Pinkley. director of the Cos?a capacity 1;ghts because it has obtained ning ceremony Thtirsday. Helen Slenning and P8m Ziegler. !\1athisen, Susan Shulmistras and Sharon Mesa CoWlty Water District that holds the1n through dedication. !\1ost of A dinner to fete the first class is set for ••· El dobe n-.-..-· ~-El TQro -Lynne Guilliaum, Marilyn Walker 600-acre feet of storage -in the t.i'volr;--Nev.•port Beach's emergency wate1· is 7 p.m. at'·"~ A i~wurant-m IXIR • sums up their feelings I-bis \\'ay: stored. in the Big Ganyon Reservoir. Juan Capistrano. Long and Fran Schramel. San Clemente -1018 Busch and Pat "lt'S unfortunate that the slippage The San Joaquin Hescrvoir receives its The event ends two years of st~ies for lr:vine -Diane Va"sley. Creighton. . ' caused the crack and that the Irvine \\'Ster fro1n the Colorado River through the students,-ill one.oLihe~scboo~s 22 CIC· Laguna_,Beac~-Kathryn _Blair, San . Juan ~piStrano .:... Denise Ranch Water District has to spend all the 1.1\VD. It v•a s emptied in January cupaticnal career programs. They will EUZa~. pro~igh, Judith George, DelColle, Joanne LiWe-,and Debbie that money to repair it. But it's not our when three "slippages" in -the asphalt receive Associate in Ans degrees at Phoebe Interlandi and Pam MacMahon. Reilly. · · . · . fauJt we'i-e not getting any v.•ater, either." liner were discovered. co1nmence11lent June 22. Laguna Hi!ls -Claudia Lindgren. · South Laguna -Cheryl ~fer. Pink.Icy said his district has refused to I jiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iii•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-Oiii;;;;;;;;i;Oiii;;;;;;;imiiii••ii;;i•••••••m:••••••••••imiii make the last $60,000 payment and llas tume-et of storage capacity, and like Costa Mesa has asked for a deferred payment. "It has become a very difficult,situation for us. I personally don't kno\\" what the right or wrong of it is,'' he said. Donald Simpson. chairman of the board for Coast.a.I ?i1unicipal, said his water district has an overdue $20,000 bill for ZOO.acre feet of storage capacity bu t that the decision whether to pay it is still "up in the air." Coastal is a "paper" agency that "'holesales v.•ater to the Laguna Beach, South Laguna and San Clemente area districts. Johnson & Son ' 20th Anniversary Officers said Mrs. Smilh, a di vorcee .1. ,., _ M d• 1---..-,..-.,..husband-irtn-the-Navrin--A -1ens~t-e · 1eal'e-11·-- l . CaJifornia. was found in the living room · - near the body ofi:ine son. i\IlAMI (UPI) -A federal court ruling Karen's body was ln·a bedroom an<t" the lilonday made ahout 18,000 eklerly Cuban .foiJrth in another bedroom. refugees and similar alien residents ; Four bloodied steak knives \Vere ·round throughout the nation eligible for : in the house, jnvestigators said. ~1cdicare benefits. ~ Health Service Urged . . Outgoing Student Leader Cites Saddleback Needs By JAN WORTH Of "'9 .,_11'1' Plllt Stiff ~ More iMovation and cooperation are ~ needed at Saddleback College, the ~ 1chool's outgoing student body president ~ told the board of trustees Monday night. ~ -In a summ'ary repart of his year in ·of· t flee. Larry Carnahan also called for on· ~ campus health service, a parking fee ~ ·fl.ind used for betttr access to the cam· {. pus, and more contact between the board : and the students. rOr programs of health service, maybe just a campus nurse at first." He ~id if a fee of $7 .50 per year had been charged of each student over four years,at an average of 3,000 students per ye.ar, a fund of $90,000 would no\v be available for health service. Carnahan also suggested charging $5 per quarter for parking, which using the same formula as the health services could raise $l'l,OOO in fou r years to im~ prove access. Clyde· , AI ARK IV • • • • • • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL A'IERCURY A'IARQUIS • • AfERCURY AfONTEGO • • MERCURY COUGAR • • • MERCURY CO!\'IET • • • MERCURY CAPRI • • • Big Savings! Big Savings! Big Savings! Big · Savh1gs ! B. s . ' 1g . aVlllgs. Big Savings! Big Savings ! Dick NOTE . $ee Ou r Big Ad In. The PlloY• Cl11sified Section Tomorrow With Anniver51ry Speci1l1 On All Our Used Cars As Well. EVERY CAR IN STOCK • BIG SAVINGS ' ' • • • • • • • ENTIRE MONTH-OF JUNE • • • -,- ~ ur urge you to ~come involved with ti . ~!:de:* C!rn~=le~~~~. ~.~~ e ~n~ ~ atJ\Uctlon · here is so1ne of the best ~ ~ aval1able -but teachers see1n to feel 11e also recommended that the board look into transit system for st~ents liv· ing on the north end or lhe diStri'C't, in- cluding Tustin. Cl!fnahan1s report was greeted with applause from bolh the board and au· dlence. ' -• "Orangi Countu'.t Fomitv of Tine Cor111 ohns.on _& son --l ;-restiJCted-ll1-their use of innovative I-+--+' ~-hnl_gues. __ ,-"!]!Ope at the 60ard-won't cl.,. iU ___.,_ __ ~.,._to ,new ·ways··that,.wlJI-.Jri\prove the ; aystem," he 11aid. ; Carnahan said students had told him ; they wanted better health services. · .-"We're told we don't n~ a health .. centtr because there's • a hospital : (Mission Community) a half mile down · 'tbe road, . _; "\IVe'reJ9fJL 1.baLouunenlalpn>blems :are our parents' reapon.sibllity. But we're 'not asking for treatment. We're asking I Acting Chairman J ohn ~und, silting: in !or absent trustee Patrick Backus, tofd Carnahan the t>oard .was In ~mpathy -with ms rema rks 11nd asked . him tc> deliver a list of his pointB to each of them. "I'd be more than happy to institute a parking £ee, If you think the students would favor that and a health seNice fee,'' Trustee Alyn Brannon said. A simUar attempt by the board several .-_ago_lojuw.u.$LPotklnL!ee..m student oppG.11tlon and Was voled down , ttrannon said. . I ,_ .. }Jome Of The New Car • , • "'Goldei1 r-~· ·. - . l - llf'.,((Jl\: 2121 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA { - Home Of The New Car ••• -•-'GOiden ~foach.'' • .. I • I . 4 DAILV PILOT Secretariat. Rides Again HA.YBUR~'ERS DEPT. -Daughter is a hor.;e Jover. If it stands on four legs and whinnies, she loves it. No nag is too humble t.o draw her attention. She could fall for a fugitive from a glue factory. ~ far as Daughter is concerned, she'd rat.her be out at some smelly '$ble. shoveling, than off in fancy clothes to some hlt·shot party or dance. People keep telling me .,.t her affection for honies will ·wane lffi'I a--bit~aging. So far, however, I have seen no sign of it. LaJt iligbt was a good example. DAUGHTER CONFRONTED me in lhe living room upon my anival from \\'Ork and hardly before I'd gotten the seat wann in the big chair, she "frowned and declared: "You haven't V.'ritten anything about him." "AboUt wh~?" "You know who. Hirn. You haven't written a word in your space." "Okay. I give up. Who ammg your heroes have I ignored now?" "Oh. Daddy. Sometimes I really worry about you.. You have Ignored the greatest raclni horse that bas ever lived and you doo't even know it. I mean Secretariat. that's who." . , "Aha, l lhould have figured it. Another: one of yoor favorite hayburners. Look. why lhoUld J w.rite aboui Secretariat? That stuff is all on the sports pages. '11le nag bas eveu been on the cover of Time Magazine. The Big Red ... The Super Horse ... First 'triple Crown winner in 25 years since Citation. Everybody's \\•ritten about that allimal. "HE'S GET11NG more press than the \Vatergate hearings. Every time he gets a bath there are four reporters and 1hree photographers on· hand to record the pro- ceedings." "Look Daddy. Maybe you could make up a mythical race for Secretariat with other winnen of the Belmont Stakes. Yoo could select the fastest of them and put them in the field with Secretarial." "Like which ones?" -"Well, you could talk abOut a field of seven others. They would be Whirlaway (1941), Coon! Fleet (1943), Assaull (1946), Cilatim (1943), Native Dancer (1953), Nashua (1953); and Sword Dancer (1959) ••• " "Flne, Daughter. If that will, make you happy I might do that. "Don't ·bother." "Why aJ"i? y~ saying that flO\V?" "SECREl'ARIAT wooid beat them all. Secretariat ran the Belmont in 2:24 flat None of those horses ran faster than 2:28. It would be no contest. Daddy. You'd look silly setting up a race like that" "Oh." "Maybe on the other hand y~u could set up a mythical horse race between all the winners of the Triple Crown. That would be Secretariat against Sir Barton, Gali>nt Fox, Omaha, War ,\dmiral. \Vhirlaway, c.otmt Fleet, Assault and Citation." "Fine. Maybe l 'll try that. .Have you aeeo where 1J left my pipe?" '1DADDY, YOU'RE not very sharp. Secretariat would beat all tho8e horses too. He's the Super Horse of all time." "Okay, daughter. Maybe it would be better if I don 't write anything about horses. I ttreak out in sneezes when I get around barns anyway. But I'll make you a deal. You think about your homework and I 'II think about Secretariat. "But I'm not going to write about him. So there." LegalFe~s On tl1e Ri se For GOP \VASHINGTON (AP) -President ~IX· on'1 relelectlon cmunlttee bas spent neariy-.11UarteM!lllllm·dollan.J:or-lega fees ln less than a y1ear, mos• of It to de· fend top officials fn lawsuits \arising from the Watergate break-in. In its quarterly report to the General Accounting Office, the Finance Com- mittee to Re-elect the President said MOl\llliy it had spent $148,639. on legal fees in the past three months alone. A CHECK OF all the committee 's repc>rts since last July shows the total spent on legal fees so far is $2.17,725. In a statement put out lvith the latest Co1n•ale•ch19 Doctors removed the second bullet from sen. John C. Sten· nis Monday, and predicted a four to six weeks convales· financial report, the committee said its -budget oommittee in April appr-0\'.ed pay- -cence period. T.b~ Mississippi Democrat was shot in a ·rob- bery last January in \Vasbing- ton. Red Troops Using Toxic Gas-Allies PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian military authorities said today that Com- munists used "toxic gas" in three days of · fighting outside Phnom Penh that killed four government soldiers and Q.isabled 75 others · In a. special statement, the military command called the use or gas ''another flagrant violation ol international .con- ventions.'' BUT~ FIELD REPORTS said some of the gasing could have been caused ac- cidentally by rounds of w h I t e phosphorus, whi ch is Wied by mortar and artillery crews ol both sides and by spotter planes for marking targets. These reports( said officers along Highway 4, where the gas was allegedly used, have i$ued some of their troops with gas masks. The command said the gas casualties \Ve re reported on June 7, 9 and 11 In the area between Ang Sooul and Thnal Totung on Highway 4. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the embassy could not confrim or deny if "toxic" gas was used on Highway 4. I IN SAIGON, military spokesmen said today thafl Conununist truce violaUons (ell to their lo\Ve$t level in a Week, but reports showed 32 persons killed in hostilities across the country in the past 24 hours, Amoog the casualties were 25 Com- munists reported killed in fighting ln the coastal highlands and five civilians who died in a mine explooioo. A Saigon command s poke s man reported 97 Communist truce violations in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today, dolvn 20 from the 77 reported the day before the fewest since the &5 reported Wednesday. SOUTH \'IETN.UIESE infant rymen killed 25 Communists in five skirmishe3 Monday near Ille coastal h1gblands town of Dong Xuan about 250 miles north of Saigon, the mil itary command said. There were no reports of government casualties. Meanwhile, efforts by deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk to negotiate peace in Cambodia have been turned down by the United Stales, State Department officials acknowledged ~1onday. Sihanouk waS quoted during a visit to Yugoslavia as saying he had approached a number of African and Arab leaders tO" extend a peace offer to end the war in Cambodia without a winner or loser. -ment of "legal fees iand costs in con- nectiOO With matters · which are not the subject of formal criminal charges in perfonnance of fWlCtions by {employes) arising out ottheir legitimate du!fs." . The reference to formal criminal charges apparently left the committee clear to pick up the tab f<r its officials represented by counsel before federal grand jwie1. Although the oorrunlttee did not say so. the seven-man budget group is knowil to include among its members finance com- miltee chairman Maurice Stans. former commiUee chairman John hfitchell and Jeb S. Magruder, former deputy cam· palgn.director. ALL THREE HA VE figured prom· inentl,y in Senate testimonies, civil suits, or criminal investigations arising from the Watergate break-in and other campaign activities. Between them, .r.tagruder and Stans have run up legal bills ol $53,000 in the past three months. . No fes were listed for Jawyers repJ-esenting Mitchell, who resigned last year a month after the June 17 break-in at Democratic headquarters at the \Vatergate, but who remained as a con- sultant to the election comntittee. Tu-o Washington law !inns represen- ting Stans have been paid '$37.700. - Stans has been indicted by a New York federal grand jury in one case involving a sea-et $200.000 campaign contribution. He was called to testify ·today before the Senate \Vatergate committee, is a defen-. dant in a $3.2-million civil suit brougtt by the Democrats because of \Vatergate and has filed a counter·suit l\lAGRUDER'S LAWYER, Jame s Bierbower, has been paid $15,000. ~'lagruder also is scheduled to testify before the Senate committee . and reportedly hu agreed to plead guilty 10 Watergate cover-up charg~s. Lawyers representing former cam- paign treasurer 'Hugh Sloan Jr. have been paid $17,557. Sloan has given numerous depositions in v a r i o u s \Vatergate proceedings, but he resigned from his job shortly after the Watergate break-in and is not expected to race criminal charges. Yucca Thea ~r Cuts Off Jan e MIDLAND. Tex. (UPI I -The Yucca Theater closed Monday becaUR: it didn't have anything to show but a Ja11t Fooda movie. 'Ibe marquee above the theat er's entrance said "Closed. Refused to Show Jane-Fonda Picture" and the theater's daily newspaper ad- vertisen1ent said the Yucca was closed "For want of something bet- ter to show." A spokesman for the owners said the onl y film the theater had was "steelyard Blues" with Jane Fooda and !))nald Sutherland and the theater could not get another film to show because distributors were closed during the weekend. Storms Cool Eastern U .s.· ' --- Record Rains Hit Cliarle stori, S.C., Coastal A reas J •. J'mi"'ll" ~$NOW ..__ ,.,,. ~~OWftS ''II: PIOW Coa•tal We•the r Mostly 1unny ll'.ld1y. Llvtlt v1rl1bl• wlllds night 1nd mornllliiJ hollra 1>e<om- l1t11 wetfM1.Y·• toJl kOOU l11_ilfltrnoon1 ldtl1y alld WIOl!Hd1y. HIQh fodl'f 7.S. C°"st1t ltmpet"lluret rangt from '' to lit. lnl1nd hl'mper1turn re"'" from 60 to 13. W1t.r t.,,..per1111r1 "'· Sun, ltloo11 , 'l'lde• TUISOAY s.c;~ Pllofl ............ 1:26 p.m. T.l SKOl!d low ............ 7:500.m. S..I Wl'DNESOAV Flrl t l'ilal'I .............. r:.-a.m. l .• Fltll low .............. J:Of 1.m. O.• S.c:ond llloft ............ ''"P-"1· • S.t Stcond 1oW .. • .. .. • . • .. 2:01 p.r!'I. 2.l Sun lllMI 5:,11.m. Seti 1,05 p.m. Moon II/Ml 5:41 p.m. sets l ;ll 1.m. DAll.T PILOT OWVERY SERVICE • -" ... D'1il ""' ........ ,.......,...,. II "',It 1111 ..... ·-,..., .., ,,,. ""'°' •n ..,. .,.., ..., -............ c... .......... ,, ...... ....., ... ~· ",...."",..,..... ,__,.,.,..._~.w i t""' .......... -............... . ,.,...Clllt ____ ,. .... • NIXON, ZIEGLER DINE ON Y A..CHT WASHINGTON (AP) -Proo!dont Nix· on and hla pna oeonllry, Ronald L. Ziegler, dined aboonl lbe Navy yachl Se- qlJ!lia on the Poiomac River Monday cvcn!n.g. Spaee Tests I Skylab 'Orbiting Factory' SPACE CENTER, HOUllOll (AP) -beam wtl',JJI and erperlment wtth ~- Sky!Ab's as~ulS Ure up an eiectrlc Ing gallium antnide elecllOnlc ceyalala. !~ and an eleclml be11m SW' 10d1y Late in ll>e mllolcn, the .-1111 wtll • lo rt a ltries ol materiaJa.proc<Olillg practlc:o malntenance tecmlqueo and try I thal could i .. d 10 a opace manulao-lo make perfect apbenis, VarlOUI ano,., - Pildt, Copilot Groun I Probes Landing MIAMI (AP) -The government bu grounded the pllol and copilot ol an airliner that wu bound-for Miami Intematlonal Airport but landed at a smaller field eight miles away. The Federal AvlaUon Admlnlstration said Monday that the pilot ol the United Air Lines Boeing '127, Capt. Jam'" Boue, and copilot Charles Melbourne would not be alloW,ed ti> 0y unlU .an investigatloo of the incident ii completed. Jack Barker, FAA public affairs of. Cicer in Atlanta, said the investigation in· to the inCldent should be finished within a wek or two. lffe aaid Bosse and ri.1elboume face possible charges. "It cou1d be very serious," Barker said. "The pilot landed at the wrong airport. Fortunately this airport had a runway 200 reet wide and 8,000 feet long. It could have been an airport a lot shQrter, and many things could have hap. pened." • The Boeing m with S2 passengers aboanl landed Sunday night at Opa·Locka Airport after receiving clearance to land at Miami lnternationaJ, said James Frazier, FAA area coordinator. luring business. • compooltes and vaocinel. E"JlOrta believe the lesl< oould llp&Wll a y.., oalety ...._ the u1roa1u11 ti· · liai .Ji!!l!D'81 Jate::Jn lhiJ ~lllL•pert..J. by~ century Wflll orbiilng !actonea produCliii 1ro1 inside a protected chamber. higb quallly electronic d • v Io• 1. Daniet J. Fink, a vice l>l'OliQenl ot supentrooc materials, perl.ectly l'Olllld General Electrtc Co., which h.u lnveoted ball bearlJ11s, prteision optlcal 1..,_ in opace materials _.,.m, llid: "It and pure vaccines. has been esllmated Iha!, by Ille end of THE PIONEERING maler!als - bqtn u Chari'" Ccinrad Jr., Dr. Jooeph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weill: whirl through the 19th day ol their 28-day space ~y. Also m schedule today were OJDtinulng medical experiments and an earth reJOUrees study that will concentrate on utban development, water poUuUoo and land use in the Chesapeake Bay '"'I!, in· eluding Baltimore, Md., and. Wlishinpo, D.C. • ---;- The space travelers were in . .t:xcellent health . Except for a few minor problema, their patched-up space station was perk- ing along. "We've got a happy hoole up here," Conrad reported. Whether spare manuftR:turing becomes a reality de~ds a great deal on the tests to be corlducted by Skylab 1 and to a greater extent on those by the Skylab 2 and 3 crews v.1lo are to inhabit the laboratory for 56 days each later this year. THE INITIAL tests late today were to study the behavior of molten metals in \\'eig~tlessness. evaluate the joining and cutting or various materials by el ectrot__l Ibis ""1tury, the 10tal value ol electronic materials and biolocicall llllllUlootlred in ll(llCt oouJd nm upward ol llCI billion." WILLIAM 0. AllMSTl\ONG of lbe Of. nee ol Mallned Spac:o FIJaht ...,,..u.i that work -to date "bu eoovinoed us that m.mwfacturlna: in SJ>lce I s technically leuible and !hat oplCI! ..-rch in maleriala aoience and technolGIY ii likely lo pay off .. "In space, we could preipare .electronic 90iidl and other maletWI we can only daydr<om about m euth beoaU50 ·ol Jn.. terference from gravity." Nixon Ouster Urged LIITLE ROCK , Ark. (UPI) -The Arkansu Gazette, winner of two Pulitzer prlaes, has joined Sen. J . William Fulbright (0:.Ark.),' in asking ~resident Nixon to. resign. The Gazette saidJn..an editorial the Watergate disclosures "leave the clear implictlion that 11\e President of the United States was not telling the truth, or anything close to the truth." June 17, 1973. . / 1Jads.fiuthentic Day. "" ... .. . •· """ --- • -"White 10be1· -··--DEWAR'S . BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY ,100% SCOTCH WHISKIES ftOOUCT 0 ,. scoTL.AND ~ohn ·newai&'sons ~ Dewari neoer llarie•. ..... .,:N. .. ,...,, . P•l(p ~ .......... 90Tfi«9 "' -- I.I,_,_ , .... !NAil I e 1111 ().&II. -· ~· ~-"-1·-- 'Dewars ''White Label:' 'DadS jl_u1henflc Scotch. • -' tUNMD Sto'rCll'WllrSQ. "·'PROOF •OstlllNlffiMrom:CD .. •.r.;w.Y. . ' ) , . -. ' Ex-Whim Hous e • I - ' • ~T~~~~~~·~Ju~··~·~11~·~1~97~3~l ----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;A;IL;Y;P;IL~o;r;;;5 L Santa Cna:: Suspee~ Cannibalism Told Stripping 'Artistic' SAN FRANCISCO {AP) Supersp}· Satellite Launched Adie Subpoenaed •• LOS ANGELES (AP) -A affidavit duri~ the Pet>tagoo CAPE KENNEDY (AP) -judge has · ordered !""""1" paf)<n t.ial that he appnived A Titan-30 rocket roared tnto White House aide ~ "Bud" pllll'l5 for the b r e a k -I n . the black sky at 3:15 a.m. 1<>-Krogh, who has admitted that Charges of esp{!X>llge, con- day, taking a auperapy he approved-plans for the spiracy and ~ agalmt satellite to an orblW ou1J>O.'l burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's Ellsherg and Anthony Russo aod aha~Jlwake many area psychlatrist's of r l c e, 8Ub-were dLs.mis5ed: in that trial SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -Ed-while talking to S3nta Cruz· mund Emil Kemper III, ac.-police. eused of kUling eight v.'Omen 0 HE PRIDED himself on including his mother, "ate the flesh or at tea.st one of bis vie-hls meticulous de ta i 1 , tlnui 11 his attorney said ~ion· remembering names, ages, day ' description "Of clothing, bodies within his rules of operation." The transcript a 11 e g e d Kemper .. 1d he cleojded to kill his mother two days before Easter Sunday. Nude performer carol Duda says her shows are "arttstfe ,.; cOOreographies" enjoyed by families and should oot be banned by the CallforrUa , Alcoholic Beverage Control •1HE FELT HE was going to agency. • --n..idents; ---1poneee.Uo:""1Uy· at~ ..JihortlyJfle::..l! ..w3.1.Jlis<J01. ~~ U.S. Air Force spokesmen jury probe into the break-tn that the governnlent w>\s ~fu-.a grand--iur-~anscript • ~ .~at~~~u~~~! l~:C~ also released Mon d a.y , lflcs," Scherl!:r said, ae- Kemper was quoted as saymg ~ing 10 the transcript. be callgbt SOOf1 and tie wanted Last week the ABC advtsed his -to-avc>!d-'Sliffertng·-lho-Condor-nigtMclub.-W"""'--'-- embarra.sslpenl. He decided ~11.M Doda works. t~t her l and iUJed only a short otate-' Los Angeles SUperior Coort /tended t0 secure Ellsberg gave no warning of .the launch here. responsi~e for the break.In, ~ ment aftetWllJ'd. :. Judge James Kdla signed the psydllatrlc reoordo. But it was learned that the &ll~na late Monday. He was A ~n for Busch sai UPI ,....,...,. rocket, the moot powerful tn actingooa?<GUeslbyDist.At-a depd!y dl.Wlct attorney /tl1trdered the Air For<e space tnventory. ly. Joseph lloJlch, "1lo had !U-would llanckaJTy Krogh'• sub-I was carrying a satellite that is ed. a statement saying Krogh's poena to W~ to insure Jon E. Tarantino, 36, expected to give spilt.second testimony was needed "to that it is acted on promptly. world champion fly (IN SHORT···) Ship • ID notice of mtssUe launchings in prove ~ ~ of 'the 01!1-Krogh has refused to testify caster and member of Russi SJ*acy behiOO the break-in vohmtarily--befcre-tJie g1aud oht'San-Francisco--fam· a. and. to establish who all j!!!l._!i<re. Busch, ~ thal ily, was sh.at to death e Officer Out participents were. Jlrog!I be llUbpoenaed, said, "it in tpeir fish and poul- SAN DIEGO (AP) _ The Aoother subpoena for David i.s alleged that approval for try {market Monday in youthful commanding officer YOllr\8, a former National the lreak-in came from in-an apparent robber;i at- of the guided m.issUe destroyer security Council employe, was dlviduals holding high govern-tempt. ... ... , Buchanan has been relieved of expected to be taken by Busch ment positioo.s. '' --~-----~- his comma.pd arter a shl~ to court here today for paesi· ble approval by the Judge. Port Extortion Target Retur1is board inspection, the Navy says. U. Cmdr. Jo hn R. he attac~.~ hltchhikmg .~ One of his rules of opera- because 'it\w~ so easy. uJ; was that he wanted his :nie tr,anSfript was based on viclirN to be of an Keml>':r. s stateme!lts . to alistocracy, of upper middle authonu~.s made after his ar· class to upper class " Alufii rest April 2.4 .. about an alleged said. ' year-loog k1llmg spree. The detective said Kemper paid a visit to the home of one of his Victlms, after he .had beheaded her, "to see U she Cit the best ~h • lo do would be show violates a regulation pro- to kill her,' Aluffi said, ltibit~g entertainers f r o m The tr ript said Kemper showing sexual organs and went to · mother's home pubic hair on premise$ where struck •her with a hammer and alcohol is served. \ stabbed her l''ith a pocket "I want you to know that knife then cut off her head. \vhat I'm doing at lhe Condor "what's good for my vie-is .a family show,'' ~fiss Doda tims is good enough r0:r my said at a Monday news ron- 1 mother." Aluffi quoted ference. Kemper as saying. ..,.,. _ _....,,. • ...,..,,. .... ,,,., , K-EMPERlS-d-e-f-e-n-s e at- torney, James E. Jackson, who appt,oved release Cif the 94-page transcript, a d d e d another aspect of the case not contained in the testimony. "He ate the flesh of at least one of his victims. It was one _ of hls fantasies, so he tried Senate OKs Loan Control.s it," Jackson said. SACRAMENTO (APJ principal in a lump"swn "'·hen the 12 largest oornpanies have The g..foot·9. 280-pound '.Kem-With backing from the Reagan the loan 1erm-is up. been 1'esponslble ·f<lr i'virtually 1 per once indu1ged ijn a fantasy administration, a bill to clamp Late payment charges of all of the complaints." ~ of kUUng every person in his tougher rules on _ mortgage more than $.i or one percent of In a statement distributed to ! neighborhood in a single loan brokers has s a 11 e d the t hi "" · la\\makers. Whe<·more listed . weekend, the transcript said. paymen . \\' cuever is Much of the testimony was through the Senate on a 32--0. greater, would also be forbid-the foUowing case histories of DaJrymple, 32, was demoted to . a staff pooltioo Solurday and was succeeded by Capt. BQTII KROGH and Young were named by f o r mer presidential ad_, J<h> D. Ehrlichman as the men who headed the White H O U s e speci&I investigative tmit , ''the plumbers squad," saJd to have plamed the -iln!akin. provided: by Santa Cruz police vote. den, and ~ would have borrowers from mortgage loan LOS ANGELES (AP} -The "Nobody really knew what U. Olarles Scherer and detec-, 'lbe bill by state Sen. James to give ~rs a lQ..day lrokers: mllse ship "Island Princess," was going on. We'd just see tive Mich a e 1 Aluffi, who Wbeuoore (R-La Habra ) , "grace period!' before a late -Sausalito resident Belle Krogh admitted tn a. sworn Tom l. Kolstad, 43, as skipper---------- o{ the 437.foot ship, a ·Navy spokesman said Monday. "It was not done as a disciplinary measure," t h e spokesman site of an extortion plot while these men popping out of brought Kemper by car from would forbid loan payment charge can be made. Shaw received f7;:H6 from a at sea during its latest rooms, and out from behind Pueblo, Colo., where he was "pyramiding" -the practice loan and Wound up owing voyage, has returned to Los arrested in a phone booth of adding a late charge on aU MORTGAGE loan brokers $27 ,096 after six years. said. e Defiance Told LAS VEGAS (UPI) Newspaper publisher Hank G""""""" said today he wouJd defy an order to hand over his confi(lential files ·on Howwd Hughes to t h e Internal Revenue ·Service. G"""'J>Wl. publililer ol the Las Vegas Sun, faJled Monday in an attempt. to get a federal judf!e to quash the IRS sub- poena on grounds il violates O:>nstitutional guarantees-of 1.-,,o1thepreos. e Project OK'd LOS ANGELES (AP) - Acting agalnat a otaf! recom- mendation, the Sooth Ola.st Regional Coastline Com· mission has given its approval to construdioo of the $39.9 mllllon W..t Beach redevelop- ment project near downtown Long Beach. The ect.im on a 7-5 vote was !Uen Momay and erempts all 11 parcels ol the project !run the State Coastal Zo n e Conservatloo Act. e OEO Head Bit WASHINGTON (API -A federal judge has struck another blow at the Nixon ad.- mirllstration pla.M lo shut down the Office of Economic Opportunity, but time and money continue to run out on the antipoverty program.. U.S. IMtrict Court J udge WiUiam B. Jones ruled ~on day that OEO Aeling Director Howard J. Phillips is serving illegally, and enjoined him from any further actions in that eapacily. e Move Crucial BEIRUT (UPI) -Experts said today a Libyan decision to nationalize ooe U.S. oil rnnanv w a S significant 1---lbec:a""~~-if(;OiiiaUC<l----wlth- negotl ations between t h e North African state and three other larger American com· 1'8."ies Libyan leader Col. Moam- mar Khadafy announced at a m• rally Monday tn ,Tripoli that his 1<>Vernment was se1z· ing control of the Bunker Hunt Oil Co. of Dallas to deal the United States "a blow in the face." eBurlal Set LOS ANGELES (AP) A w a rd-winning playwright Willtnm Inge will be burled · 'J'tfUtsday-m hlt hometown of. Jndependence. Kansas, follow- ing a memorial service here Tuesday. Inge, &O, was found dead !n his Hollywood home Sunday Ill what-police llst as a suicide. His body was d1!JCOvere~ behind ~e wheel ol hl,s car. which was .idling in a closed garage. lnge won the Pulitzer Pr1ze and New York drama critics' award in 1953 for his play "Picnic" and an .Academy Award tn 19111 for his ocreenplay "Splendor in the Grass." • -e Premier flult• ROME (UPI) -Prtmler Giulio Andreotti tn!ormed his · cabinet today he had handed hi• resli!natlon to Preoldent Giovaml LeOne, a declolon that enda his-weak-r!ght-<>1- cmter government and will give Jtafy a new left-of-center govemsiL'nt. Andreotti'' deolslon w a a virtually dlcfa ted to him al the 'r..,.nt Ch(isllan Democratic Congre" after he had ruled ineffectually for a y • a r • Pollllcal IOW"ce.s said 1-e Wll cerlttn lo offer the premiership to Inter Io r Mlnl11tr Mariani> Rumor. GO VERNOR VN BUGGED Angeles Harbor from Mexico. curtains, and running up and loan installmmts that follow a do not lend money. They are -ROSEVIU.E . resid ent The vessel arrived Mooday, down stairs, looking f 0 r single la1e payment. usually real emate brokers Walter McCune re c e i v e d six days .after its operators so~ng. they finally told Peo le Quotes Whetmcre's measure would who arrange, for a fee, a loan $1,020 and at the end of three received a bomb threat and a --• .. -unday allow "balloon paymen~" only between a borrower and a years owed $2,958. nd { M~ 000 which led everyooe over the public ad~ 11 ~ lende -Juanita Juarez of. South SACRAM. ENTO (UPI) dema or """"• dress what bad happened, if the loan periocl is at least r. .Co the arrest .of former major FllQnA V" six years. Undef' a balloon AOOses exist in only a "very Gate received $3,200 and owed California Gov· R 0 n 8 I d league baaeball player Gerald everybody groaned at once. l &:Jn. I payment ocheme, a borrower small ·~t of the in· $12,316 at the end ol 18 years. Reagan ••;d Monday tliat his was reliev'ed as hell, though, · ~e···-· -her •--'-••h ...... "Jerry'' Priddy on an e1.~ pays only·~-; ... •-""'er "e "'--·,'' 'Whetmae. · told tbe She lost uvnJC t ... vue offi .,; lect · to know everything was ·,n the l lN!fl;U!tJI 1.1.e .,.ia-...,. "'' ... ._,. ices are ".ven e roruc -tortion·dtarge. ~o~k~ay~:: .. :_:_:::~:_:_:_·t:::=~~:~·~·-~·-~·~ .. ~·~·Ljperiod~-~"_of~a~loon~~aml~_!pa'!·~ys~tlle~~Senat~~e~M~o~nda~y':_·~H~e~add~ed~tha~t_.:l~orec~. ~""'""'~~·:...-~~~-~ac~lid~1e1~d. sweeps to detect · hid d e n Eric Bjurstedt, captain of 1. eavesdropping devices .. Reagan made 'the disclosure the ship, said its 6 0 0 d passengers were not told. or during a questman ·answer the incident until two small period wit h political science .students from the CoUege of packages believed to be bombs Marin, Kentfield . were fount! and l hr own Later a governor's aide said ov~~ngers sett I e d the sweeps were made "fie.· down quickly," he said. "They qllently" but to date OP bugs. went back to their dinners and have been diScovered. their cocktail parties." N(}w Theft Tactic See1i By Jogger SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A morning jogger ran of! with $3,200 in weekend receipt. from the Calt!omla Academy ol Sciences in Golden Gate Park here, poliQI! said. Jean Friti tol d officen Mon- day ehe was about to drive to the bank with the money when a man v.·earing a hooded wamwp suit, dark glasses arxl. tennis shoes jogged up to her car. The man slammed his two bands on tile hood ol the auto, trotted around to the driver's seat and pulled a revolver from the sleeve of his gym suit, she said. "Hand: it over," he ordered. Mrs. Fritz surttndered the paper bag CCl'ltaining the receipts and the gurunan jog· gee> off into the shrubbery and vanished. . Union Sued SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A group of carpenters who retired before July 1, 1971, have sued their u n i o n ' s pension fund on grounds they are b e i n g discriminated agalrut. Attorney Fred M. Duman filed the class adioo suit in U.S. Di.!trict Court on b'ahalf of 5,000 r et i r e d carpenters Jn N or t h e r n California. 00~1ENTING on t h e search for possible explosives, passenger Frankie S h e a r s said: Youth Held Mter Rape, Knife Dea tit CO LTON (AP) -A juvenile was arrested after he alleged· Ii raped and stabbed his 18- year~ld neighbor and then killed the girl 's grandm.Other with 40 knife wounds. authorities said. Police said the 16-year~ld boy was arrested. by de~ee tives in a re s1 dent1al neighborhood here Monday afternoon. The injured girl, Pauline Perez. was reported recover· ing ~1onday at San Bernardino Community Hospital . Colton Police Sgt. Lynn Clark gave this account of the incident: The suspect had gone to the victims' home to borrow some stereo records. Asile prepared lo 1e11.ve, he confronted the girl, and then carried her into the bedroom where he raped her and stabbed her eight times. T h e grandmother , Guadalupe Borao, '53, was stabbed after she had awaken· ed and gone to the girl's bedroom to investiga\e. She died of the wounds on the carport shottJy alter her granddaughter locked herself in the bathroom. Santa Barbm·a -Student Stalls Condominiums MONTECITO (Al') .L A SS million ocea n fr o·n t con+ domlnium project here has been stalled by a 23-year~ld Santa Barbara City-College pottery tnslructor wbo con- tends the development -re- quires approval of the SOutb Central Coastal Conservation Commission. The suit -brought by f'redertck C. Schillinger -1s the first such action !lled by a private citizen under the pro- vlsk>ns·of Prop. 20, the coastal environmental lnitlatlve which call!omla voters put tnto ef- fect last November. Marc McGinnes, aU.omty for ScW~llnger, said Monday that work on the 119-unit Vista del MootecltO project will be halted pending a • s I a I e supremo Court rultng w!1Jch could take from ooe to dirtc mooths. TopodynamicS. pfflVided the supreme Court upholds Schlll- lnger's contention that the project requires clearance from lhe commission. Before passage of Prop. 20, a private citizen filing an en- vironmental sUlt·was responst· ble for his attorney's fees, even If he won hls case. Schillinger filed an appeal with the state Supreme Court after Santa Barbara County Superior Court Judge John A. Westwlck ruled In favor of Topodynamlcs, )V h I c h con- tended that its project did not need commission clearance becau,,o comtructlon started on van. 15, while Prop. 20 , panels were not set up until Feb. I. Also pending tn lhe state high court L, a similar case iir valving e 76-ID\lt condominium project at Pacilic Beach, which has been halted on ap- peals !Ued by the San Diego ' A moblle home loca1 mid the Gussmans. Special se,rvlces for SF eckll P•oPI•. T/14 followingU! a transcript of an inter- view held with Mrs.Jean Gttssma•~ "Sure I think it makes a difference where you bank. We bank at Security Pacific. We have this bcautifullot ••• and we wanted bl put a mobile home on it. We wereveryfortunate to find a mobile home that had to be moved right away. We called the bank, and in half a day we got our loan. And that's something special!' We think tM ~ C1N aon11 thing special too. Just like all°""- tOTMTs. That's who.t" we .,._ toTIM w 81ly~ue offer special M~ fin'.,...,., people. And that includu VOii. Wo Mp.. ( SECURITY . PACIFIC ····-SOM ETHING SPEC IC McGINNES SAID his fees will be paid, as provided. by Prop. 20, by the developers, Coonty Coastal Conservation Commlssldn. '--------,------------------,-------------------.. • • • r . • . • . "' .. I I. • \ • -' • . .~ 6 DAU.Y PILOT EDlTORL\L PAGE Comf·ort · Well arned The brave men were rewarded for their efforts Presidential contact even before the Watergate scandal with a hot meal and bot showers -'their first in two broke. weeks of circling 270 mites above the earth in their 80· A former congressman himself, Laird yielded to Sl-A<I< IS WI'~, I.JP JS t'o\W, SQ~~ ;s 'f?tJUNP ... ton Skylab space home . I their pleas only after being assured of Ca binet rank and For four, hours, out there in the voi(I, astrDnauts _ a _s.eat on the. N.a~onal ~ecuri3t~ouncil. He thus will '! l1ar-les....Co1wad-J17-and--Joseph ... Kerwin;-huffinJi-and1---~ar.ry-mor~we1gliWn national--s .than..de•1>9mt:,' l<r<,.._ __ _ puffing all the way, rigged up a makeshift hand rail, idential aide John D. Ehrlichman. shinnied along it lo position a metal cutter and finally Chief Kelley is backed by 21 years of perfonal FBI succeeded in clipping the "one little, lousy single bolt" experience and a well-known ~devotion to the, agency. that had come close to scrubbing the $2.6 billion space During his 12~year tenure as head of the Kansas City missio n. police department, he had to deal with serious race Prob-- \Vith a stuck solar wing thus deployed to capture le1ns, involving riots and fatalities. the sun's rays and turn them into electricity, the occU· But he emerged with a reputation as a fair, i! tough pants of the space home could begin to enjoy some of administrator, steady and unemotional in a crisis. A the comforts they'd been doing without. leader in the use of such technical innovations as com- They'd al~eady solved one major prol;>l~ by spread· puters and police helicopter patrols, be _could provide ing a sunshade to replace a demolish~d heat shield and the firm leadership needed to restore the disrupted FBI. reduce interior temperatures to a livable range. The efforts of the space trio, commented jubilant officials back on earth, have proven that men can live and work in space -and, most important, that it still takes that "great co1nputer between the ears" to fi gure out bow to cope with some j>robleins. · · . As a result, what promised to ·be a costly failure in our -.!!p~ce_ eff orts~a.lre.ady stands,__as one ... of.the..spectaau- lar tnumphs. - Toward Equilibrium President Nixon's appointments last week of former Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird as his chief __ counselor for domestic affairs, .and of former Kansas City Police Chief Clarence M. Kelly to bead up the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation may-help restore a little equilibrium in the nation's capital. Laird, who bas been a voluble critic of recent events "around the White House, was literally recruited· for the post by GOP Congressmen who were seeking more direct Personal Bus Service • The phenonrenai $.1,!.Ccess of the· Orange County Transit District's Dial-a-IUtle bus system in La Habra has led to official approval of plans to install it in other Orailg~County com_!llunities.- Operating a fleet of six, 17-passenger mini-buses, Dial-a-Ride has just about reached its ·daily capacitY of 600 passengers in the La Habra experiment. The radio dispatched vehicles respond to telephone requests for service, picking up passengers at their doors and deliver- ing, them to desired destinations for a flat 50-cent 'fee, witb children under 12 riding free. Other passengers board or get off along the way as the driver receives his radio calls. The service, first of its kind in the western United States, can serve both for short·haul trips and as a feeder system to fixed bus route~. -Its initial success could presage a major move toward widespread use of public transportation. 1 i Inflation Crisis State Setaators Shield Their Finances · Still Unsolved \VASHlNGTON -The paralyzing im- pact of the Watergate crisis on the Nixon administration has become dangerously Clear in the on-again, off-again indecision over \vhether to tighten up the disastrOus Phase III anti-innation program, no\v once mofe under lo~level review at the White House. 1'ime and again in lhe past five weeks, outside economic ad· visers have been in· structed by -pres: idential agents •to prepare various es. timates. both ec--- onomi c and 1X>litical, on hov; to handle the \~·orst inflation in this century. In each case, they were told at lhe last 1ninute action would be delayed. True. a decision for a new gas tax and tougher price controls, so <'ften delayed by a distracted Mr. Nixon, now is ex· <pected at any moment. But even so, the valuable time .already lost has eroded consumer (.'(ln!kfence in Mr. Nixon and brought \Vhite Hous$ a4viser John B. Connally nearly to the: point of quitting. SO ISOLATED has President Nixon become from the workaday business of t!1e economy and his failing anti·infiation progra m that even the illustrious Dr.- .c\rthur Bums, chairman of the-Federal Re~erve Board, has been unable to ar· rznge a meeting between Mr. Nixon and Rep-:' Wilbur ?.-fills. - Mills, chainnan of the House \Vays and Means Committee,. finally took the floor of the Hou~ to lay out publi cly what he normally wou!d have given the President in confidence: a new anti-inflation pro- gram pegged to a· price freeze. li.1r. Nixon's refusal to see Mills on the rising crisis of the economy is entire ly consistent with other p r e s i d e n t i a I omi ssions apparently forced on him by \Vhi~e House preoccupation with the \Vatergate scandal. ( EVANS·NOVAK J THUS, before. leaving the ·country for his summit meeting in I~land , Mr. Nix· on gave his top economic advisers carte blanche to come up with a hard anti-in- flation plan for the President's study - and presume(j I approval -when be returned. lncluded among .the_ advisers was the e_resident's new part-time con· sultan!, John B. Coonally. Wilh Herbert Stein, chainnan of the Council of Economic Advisers, presiding, this presidentially-ordered meeting duly took place. Sitting in for Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz was . deputy secretary William E. Simon, the fonner Wall Street investment banker. Unlike laissez-faire Shultz, always a hater 'of price controls, Simon is an activist with a Wicks 'How's it coming?' Dea1· Gloon1y Disclosure Bill Bounces Gus President Nixon wanted so desper· ately to1live in the Wl}ite House. How come he spends so very little time in it? -B.B.R. · OloomY Gw coinments ••• iubmltted bl' rff6tis and d• not ntc:HNrlly r.llect ,,,_ ¥1-. ol HI• n~per, s ... cJ t our HI ' P-r. Gloomt 01!$o 01llt P'llol. shrewd understanding of the politics as well as the economics of infl<;i.tion. BUT ON retumi~g .. Jrom-I"celand, Mr. Nixon once agafu did nothing -except to call another to~level meeting at the \Vhite House. Still unwilling to order a tightening-Up of Phase Ill following the second meeting, the President ordered that yet another session be held, with himself present. At this writing Mr. Nixon's ad· ministration appears to be trapped in a staJemate making it impossible to break the vicious cycle of inflation. What makes this agonizing for political ac· tivists like C6nnally js irrefutable evidence that lack or voter confidence in Mr. Nixon today derives from inflation as much as Watergate. Randolph Collier, D·Yreka, th e 7~year· old dean of the,-..S.tate Senate, popped his cork the olhef'day. For one fleeting, hopeful mome-nt 'It appeared he might even pack his bag and leave this place. It happened v.·hen the Senate Com- mittee on Govern· mental Organization held hearings on .SB 311. That v.·as the bill authored by Senator Craig Riddle, R·Riv· erside. Biddle wants to bring ne\v stand- ards or ethics to the legisJature. His SB 311 would have.required elected offic.eholders, and county planning com· missioners, to disclose any financial in- terests that might connict· with the power of the office involved. , Actually, Biddle's bill was not as strong as it could have been. It did not apply to all appointed boa.rQs and com- missions. It · did not require full disclosure of an officeholder's financial interests; only those holdings that might cause a conruct or interests. ELECTED officials would have been reqqired to report any financial stake worth more than $1,000. U a particular investment were valued at more than ( __ : _R_u_s_. "_· 'i\_r:_:r_o_N__,J ONLY ONE Senator voted for SB 31 l ; Howard Way, R-Exeter. The eight senators \Vho voted against disc losure of their personal financial holdings were: Collier, Lou Cusanovich fR.sherman Oaks ), George Deukmcjian (R·Long Beach), Ralph Dills (0-San Pedro ), J oe Kennick (D-Long Bea~h), Jack Schrade (R-San Diego), Larry Walsh (D-Downey) a11d ~Wedworth. _ Just what was it about that bill those eight senators did not like? What do ·they have to hide? Fin8.ncial in terests that could pose .a conflict of in· terest? Gifts of stock in savings and loans? Special investments in land deals? What? Senator Collier, for example, is a bigwig in. the Yreka Title Insurance Co. He is also a member of the senate's com· mittee on Insurance and Financial Institutions. IF THESE ~tEN have nothing to hide, let them prove it. Let them disclose their holdings so the public can know. Or, is it simply that lhese. legislators resent the idea of an informed elec- torate? That they feel they are above ac- countability? Somehow some of our !av.makers gel the idea that they are endowed with divine · and special rights. That they are untouchable, unanswerable. Well, .no one forced them to run for public office. And, no one compels them to stay in office . They do us no special favor, sitting there . in the seats of the mighty. THOSE WHO seek and hold public of- fice should accept the proper demands such office makes . Senator Biddle reminded his colleagues th.e image of politics and politicians these days is poor. Poor? It's lousy ! We must, he said, we must clean up the system : "Obviously, ne\Y la\YS alone won't purify the sys tem. We are going to Deed a whole new morality in public service, a v;hole new mentality about political ac· , tion and political ethics." ; With the lone exceptiOn of Senator Howard Way, Craig Biddle found no new morality. on \hat committee. ·. What he did find was a senator who swore he would resign before he disclos- ed his financial holdings. And, seven others who agreed. CONS,UMER pollster Albert Sindlinger, $100,000, that fact would also have had to whose surveys are avidly studied in the b been rted ' \Vhite House Oval Office, recently ave repo · . , .. reported to bis clients that conswner con· If a county . plannmg co!'"m1s~1oner fidence reached •1recession levels't..by-the--o~ p~pert;)'. m the coun!)' _m which !_l~ Hard to 'Breed' Humans end of May -the first time it struck bot-liel<I office, th~t wguid have bel:n . tom m 19 months.. The reason · inflation repoz:f:able. But, 1Lhe owned 50 a~r~s 111 Ol~tering about _~ ~ ~Las I and the fear that Mr. Nixon is.nor doing an a~1acent colijlty, that.was n_ot cov.ered was the other day, reminded me that enough to-stop-it-. --: Sll!_~---1....w_o_ul<f:.not~a.v:e__conflicted---people-are always-wonderini:r why-we . . w1th the power of his office. . , .. . ,, "' .Th~ Wh~te House 1s well aware that Those· were the provisions of SB lit. cant breed people the \\'ay we breed Sindlinger s surve~s, plu~ others, show What was so bad about that? Such re-dogs or racehorses -to pro1note ·certain that an overwhelmu;ig !atio of voters, up quirernents are long overdue: desifable traits, and to discourage to 78 percent, now insist on a return to Senator James Q. Wedworth D· son:ie form of Phase I or Phase II anti-in-Inglewood, was the most persiste,.;t 0~ others. flation controls pn::>gram. Whatever the ponent. The whole trouble merits of economic conflicts between the But Randy Collie r he just exploded with "breeding" as Shultz-Stein team, and. almost every "Rather than sub:Oit.·to thi s J'd rc~ign applied to human be· other e~llOmic voice Mr. Nixon hears, from the Senate!" ings is that we ~·t the political case for Immediate He didn't have to· eight of his col-really know which presidential action is beyond disput~. leagues iook him off ~at hook. traits, or combina- . · tions ol them, are ~mNEY J.HARRI~ massive 'brains ouxl vulnerable bodies. The Little-known Burundi Massacre . . . most desirable for our survival in the future. . .. We breed a racehorse for a specific Pl!!'PO'< ~ Jbe optimwn of s]!eed 8nd en; durance. We breed dogs for different purposes -sporting, or working, or guard, or simply esthetic qualities. What is called "Best of Breed" is the one closest to the standard !<Jr that breed. OUR SURVIVAL as a species, in fact , may depend upon th e fad !I.hat humans run the widest gamut or traits and abilities: that we alone are generalists rath6 than specialists; that some hunt best, others work best, and still others gtintd best. lf we were all alike, as lions or rabbits are Pretty much -i.Jl.. distinguishable, any sudden change in the world's environment might wipe us iill. out In a single ePQCh. ·· r...1an's greatest need is for monil education, rightly understood, .not ~for biological breeding. We are still a race of moral idiots; n10st of us are neither sane or insane, but what Korzybski called "umane.'' We have not yet'-reache.d s&ni·. ty, and no .amount of genetic pnr ' gram.ming can build this into us. When we reach it, if we ever do, then we will be SUpenn<ll in the only lasting and Thousa1ids Slauglitered As D.S. Looked tlie Otlier Way \\1ASflINGTON -far' from the tumult or the American political campaign, in the African state of Burundi, the massacre of a quarter million people y,•as reaching· full horror a-year ago. (JACK ANDERSON) From early May through Augu~t, the tMI statuesque Tutsi funded by the prestlglot!s Carnegie Endowment, has reconatructed the sad nobility undertook tale of U.S. inaction in the face of mass the s Y s t em a ti c ge nocide. Project director Roger Morris, :;laughtering of their a ronner aide to Henry K.Ls,,inger ori ethnic rivals. lhe ~ African affairs, describes the U.S. poUcy Hulus. The Tutsis as. "largely a record of indifference, in· literally \vent crazy ertia .. and icresponsiblllty._" \Vllfi -revenge over the otte111ptod Hutus THE UNPUBLISHED study siJliles out coup. When am· lwo SUlte Department ~"11 -Assis· -milnition ran short. tant Secretary David-Neweom-and cen- 1he Tutsis used sledgehammers and even tral African Affairs Director Herman · bull doters .to massacre the Hutus. Goben· -ftS the policymak~ who "made· • Some-lfulua-Jl)aM8ed to nee the coun-the crucial ~~isioos. '' . try l)Qt moet were not so_tortunate. Men, llere :are ·~major chal'!• aptmt. the · \\'Omen Md children were murdered at a -two officials. , rate of more than a thousand a day. --The policy makers .. rejected out of · , · hand" a proposal lo place an emborgo on IN WASDINGTON, meB11wbile. both ·American Imports of Burundllln cof(ce, the White Houee and · the State.. Dcpa.n.-even though some SE1nct1on of Bl.lrUOdian men1 \Yere aware of"t.he. eno~mily of the ooffee could have been u:ted as a strong carnage,_ but li}llde~ .w~I~ PMttsl. _ bargaining tool U.S-"Offee purchases Inst~. oUlclal Washington...chose "quiet account tor 80 percent ol Burundi's ex· dlplorna tle preJSUre" whi~ lailod'llttcrly port earnings. "The coffee proposal 10 alleviate the traaedy. . nl.\ver received a serk>w hearing," the 'A'3S not even discussed informally with Folgers Coffee, lhe main purchaser or Burwidlan c o f f e e . nie Nixon Ad ministration, however, would "have enjoyed ready actess" to Folgers "had it tried," says the report. For former top White Hou se aide Bryce Harlow was then in charge of government alfairs for knew from the start their "quiet diplomacy" had "little chance or reliev· ing the tragedy." Adds the report: "Though that failure soon became 00. vious, potlc)'makers then stood by for nearly four months while the Jtilling went on." Proctor ond Gamble, the parent com-RATIIER TIIAN moke the "lo1Jih pany of Folgers.. choice" ·and involve itself. the United -. , . . States pers1sted to try to involve the -TRE POLICYMAKERS ignored their Organization ol African Unity various own legal adviser for African affairs, African heads of state and the United ~cith Huffman, who adViSea-itlOriger ac--Na tions. "None d. the efforts to involve uon. In mid-August, Huffman _put his the Africans was suceessful ...• U.S. argument in writing In an internal officials were not p&rt.lcul'arly surprised _memo. ·~Whlle inaction-in tbe.Jace of-a-by-this 'railun." --~ - human rights crisis might be ratiohaUZO!f Throughout the summer, U.S. reaction on the grounds « political .expediency, to the klllinas was dOICribed by the State such exl"l!!lence cannot jUJUfy U.S. ac-,Deportment officials them!elves as Uon .:.. • • • , "l'O\lt.ine." .:.The Polley makcrs"'repealed!Y" mis led Congress." As one example, tl'ie Footnote: We were unable to retich Carnegie study notes !bat Sen. Ted Ken-AJslstant Secretary David Newsom lor' hedy, 0-Mass., was assured Jn mld.'June comment, bot his MJbordlnate, Herman that "the clvll strife bad ended." A week Coh<m;"told us that the White House "was later, from Bunmdl, U.S. Charge d'Af· very much' aware" ~State Department faire&-Michael Hoyt descrJbeck U>e-.kJJI--'i>ollcy tow.rd.Burundi. "We-dld~what-we tngs as •jselectlve genocide." And the thought was riglit," sa"id Cohen. He ad- kllllngs c on 11 nu e d unabalcd through dcd that he thooght no pollcy.....,hort of August. military intervention -~d have stop. ilirr THE standanl for the bilman race bas not been established, and cannot be, by the very terms of our nature. Indeed, it ls -preci~ly our variability that .PJ'O" vides us Witll SW"Vival·value. Man can be anything be c:booses when the need arises : he can attack like a I~ run like a !'\l'bbit, hide like a .oole, take to water or air like a fish or btrd. We are not locked into one fonn er mode oC behaVior, and are the only species that ls able to work with the evolutionary process1 es it were, ·<Xln- tlnualJy adapting ourselves to changing ext<rnaLconditions. AND TIDS ls why all the agencies talk about "breedin(I" a new · race of SUpennen I! 10 muc:h ~opoioglcal poppycock. We J~ don't know what a biological Superman ooght to ""1Sist or. r Since you can't broed everythipg Into one creatwe, we would have to decide which qualities W< !t"\fl de>lred. . beneficial sense of the word. ' DAILY PILOT Rcib•rt N. w .. d, Pu6U.h.r Thomas Kttvil;-.Editor Barbaro Krtlbfth Editorial Pog< Editor The edt!or\al~--•J.Jl>o.. Dall)I . Pilot ,;.eeks to Inform and nUmult.le tffdtn. by ~ on tn11 pqe divenie •commentary· on (WIC!J Ot ~ tenst _by tYndlcattd <.'Olun'lnilt1 and cartooNrts. by provkHng • tonun tar rndm1 view• and by prnmtlnr this nC!WSpapeor' • ~lnlortl and fdeu , on current topka. The edl!Orill oplnlont ()f the Daily PiSot appear only tn the , editorial column' •t the top o( 1he pqe. Opinfont e.xpreacd b)' the coif.. umntstt and cartoontita and letter wrtt ... are ~own Ind no~ """' " ...... -by u.. Dall)l-Pllot -be.-. Tuesday, June 12, 1978 I. -Th~ pollcJT(lakers. ovP.rly cynical, ' ped the killings. ., ----.--------Now, a )'.e8t l&teT. a lpcc>AI task rorce, report ctlarges. The proposal, in fa ct, 't r ..---- U we bre4 for physiClll size and 'Siren8th,-we~rrugfil pemo -like--tile- d-~ bodlff vew too·btg'and cumbefiome for ~ li!t/e brains to hafl- dle. If w~ bred for nte leclual powm, we mi8ht fall into physical ile~lllty with ~ -. \ ~----------... ~--,,,___ .. , . -. • • ' ,. • I 13 'S.,...ma Cum. Lattde' ' - r Fo1· the Record 157 Ho.nor Grads · at UCI • Academic hoflors will be Dissolution awarded ·1o 1~1 graduating Of ~arriage senl..-s at uc Irvine's eighth amual commmcement SaUJr.. llM ,,.,., u M.lftlOU, An M. •nd DOl'l•ld H, day at 10:3() 8.m, in campus MtlCtndry, Vlil.t A'"" •nd P•lrfCk p k l"r•nc•• ' ar . ----,,..,. .. --.w:.,"'"~ltladM....a.llit\I.-~---stuaents-Wl11 \ l onnenfMI, Donn• It. 1nd M1u.rlct M. \ • ~-• • .- ' • w 11111n1. E11nlc1 v, lf>d,J.,.ry Ln receive w.io hiChest honor, lrytnt, CtrOI AM 9lld WIY!\e A1tn " Jaude u ~• EdWt'd .. 5a!Mlr1 Ind Stmllll EdWtrda. SWDINl CUln , •1uf'ty- 01:Jd11111, P1me11 """ •net 1e_.1n seven will be g r a du a t e d L-" ''"''""''"'" and 108 LOftOhoff, Gtrtlynn tnd Dennl1 Ctrl magna cum ........., 80'J'er, P11rlt11 A.. Mid Wiii~ M. will ~ ,. .. _ " laude" GtslUll, JWTI A. Ind Rlthard c. • .............. \UICi cum MOntvomeJy, MOllY 11\d lllobtrt Earl "'~~--rn..-' · ted s11p1es. ""'''"" ~ 51n'IOfl c;ii.. 1n.-AJC. •ueY were nomma ~~~~·~ 1::1n:tI..."°" for commendation by their "'!'!~l!;ill!'l!'!!~~!l!!!,-'f-sdiools Oil ~basis oL ocholanihi1>.--1'. __ a n d _ ·Otl~er Deaths i RSCHENHAUSEN, Germany (AP) -Fonner -Field ~shal Erich voo Mab1teln, 85, the man who maaterminded N a z i Ger- many's 1940 blitzkrieg con- quest of'France, died SWlday. EL PASO, Tex. (AP) HUary J. Sandoval J r., 43. fonner director of the Small Business Administration, died Mond:iy. He served at the SBA from 1969 to 1971, when he resigned for health reasons. NEW YORK (AP) -Fran· ces Starr, 87, a leading Broadway actress in the early pact of the century, died Aion- day. She was discovered by .David Belasco and played in scores o! plays for him and others. Her only film was "Five Star Final" in 1931. LO NOON {AP) -Sean Ken- ny, U, Irish-born designer ol stage sets for "Oliver" and other hit .musicals., died Mon- day. OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Roy J. 1'1roer, whose oilfield explorations took t.im to the poor Muse and the Oklahoma st.atehoose as governor, died 1'tonday. He was 78. Death Notices other academic achievements. The stud<nts are "JTIC!l18 the 1,228 who are candidates for bachelor· <A arts and bache!Ot" of. 'Science.degrees al the com- m encemen t. Aavanced degrees will be ,granted to 262 other studfnts, including 1Z2 candksaTuS !for~lhe inasier•s degree, 67 for jhe .doctor of philasophy and 73 for the doc- tor of medicine degree. F~llowing Is the list of UC! students from Orange County who will receive booors at graduatioo. 'The Jtst is by I . Coun~y Fair Scheduled July 6-15 hometown and Includes the student&, ack:lttss, academic · major and honors. County OKs Y outli W orla. For Summer ,J ' TutSd~1 June 12, 1'17)> PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE • ' . DAILY PILOT 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOIJS IUSIN•ss NAM• STATIM•MT lollowlno pwson 11 dolno bWlnts• ' l QUEENIE .. .. Tutsday, Junr 12, l 'J1 J rt By Phil lnterlandi He's Ba B1-u11dage to Wed German Princess I Censure of Two Judges P~oposed fosr. f1'orough, GuortJnP1 •·cl Real Esta t e Solt•' CJnd ot Btolf ,., t n • "' r TRAINING Phon<.• for fr ('I' fo/do·r I ANtHONY SCHOOLI HAllOI CINTll SAN FRANCISCO f AP) -any money or other tangible 1,. M•rWr Ct11ttr The eanromla Commission on consideration," said the com· p;:'(,14;' ,c;;~;·:, miaalon report "What-Judge • Judicial Qualifications has Sanchez did appears to be 1111 s ......... ._... ''· ' Or. " B nd --•ed t th t t d 'ud A~ ... 1m, Cal, ,_,. CHICAGO (AP \ -Avery and the 1ent, ru age recomm""'.... o e s a e re.wit of incredibly ba J g-Ptl. 17•141 JJ6-llOO Brundage, 85-vear-olcl fonner said. Supreme Court th.at tv.'O Losl:~ment~~a~nd~in~a~bili~ty~!o~sa~y~·no~'~~~~~~~~~~~---pres\dcnt of the International , Angeles judges be censured. to his Sriend Joey Barnum ." Olym pic Committee "'Ill niar-BRUNDAGE, "HO made The""~""!!li~on.- 1 -rf 37..,.ellN>ld ' mian---lllLf~ocld . "CUt that out!" L. M. Boyd Budapest Breeds · princess who served as a \Var I t~gh i:eaI estate day thai .Superior Court J udge · hoslf'~s at the 1972 Olympic development tn Chicago, owns Leopoldo Sanchez should be games in ~1unich . the Chicago La Salle Hotel and "severely and p u b 11 c I y The bride to be is h-lariann has e~lve real estate censured" and 'Mun. i c i p a I PrinceM Reuss. 8 descendant hold!zlgs m Santa Barbara, in~ "' ,...... Court Judge Antonio E . of a royal family and related eluding_ the Monteclto Country Chavez "censured" for willful to m-t of the royal hooses of Club, Which he frequently has BETROTHED IS 37 mlsconduct. In <iflce orxl pre-Euro~. used as a headquarters. Avery Brundage judicial conduot in bringing the judicial office i n t o ANNOUNCEMENT of the disrepute. ~~·:~n:,e~t w~ ~det jo~tl~ S.ior1· e.., u.· 4 -THE Plil>CEEDING steln! multimllllonaire Chicago hotel, I-~ I-froma-imLoi Afi8eles grarxl owner and the mother of the . jury investigation. future bride, S t e p h a n I e C z E d v • B d' The commiMion said it Princess Reuss, of Gannbch-QJlp es U . p JU e . found that between Dec, 1, Partenkirehen, Gennany. 1969 and Oct. 15, 1972 Judge "The princess and I h'~e Sanchez regularly furnl!hed rommon int.erests," s a 1 d LONOON (UPI) A twO ·years go to combat sex ball bondsman Joey Barnum e Brundage, a strapping 6-footer p h y 8 i c i 8 n says t h a t exploitation. large number of f\o r m wbo.loob hall hil age. "She is · te I t I s -oNE MAGAZINE, he said, <locuments entitled..!fOrder-f« ~ an excellent skier. I have been -passiona ove s or-e-the Release of Prisoner on f published · maga·•---for advocated trial marriage. uwclated with sports most o m ,.,uc:~ Bail " which were blank except my life. · teerl-agers can lead young "Wooten are now in a very Jor Judge Sanchez' signature. "This is not a June· women to sexual promiscuity. difficuh position,'' E 11 is on It sald Barnum and his December wedding. The "Stories now increasingly said.. "They are led to think employes used the documents princess and her family lived ~.!!.._ theandy take .btilihtye, and also oold to independent through a horrible war, and end. with the couple in bed y .......... uuvu.., 're9pOllSl bail bondsmen services which she ls very mature for her together, ~ if that was the everything will 1be all right. included the releMe orders age. People .say I am young natural and only end to a rela-"In fact , the v.-omen who presigned by 'Judge 5anche1. for my age. l think instead of tionship," said Dr. Stanley plans to have children "''ill Who You'? A lot Of pecple Mal yo.a. """'-"""""' _ _.,....,, • ....i,_.w I ~Al;TED1NICIANS. -Leamttrlghd---. --~eon... " .,_,t & o...o1 c-J o1ua ocdeni c:outM1 1or DENT~ 'IECHNICJANS. Yam get ~ pro'eMk>MI lnltrucUori for an exciting career lll, , ibe db1lill fteJcl ~ Leamltfutl Thlt .. • 'no-nGnllrlR' cour9e. Cramn.ed rih aitlcel lnb• mation. You're uiught quk:kly. ~ 1-1. YIM So • work-tut! - -i:eatn1t ncM! CAU. 635-'1450 Dolt right~ You11 get fl'IOfe iok>rmaiioa -..-d -yoe'I dlCO'WI' }List bow naany people really do DM:d you! PlACEMENT ~STANCE FOR GRADUATES AT NO EXTRA COSTl .APl'K~ FOR \IEIEIANS. SOUl1iERN CAUFORNIA COUEGE OF MEDICAL & DENTAL CAREERS 1717 SOUTH BROOKHURST,ANAHEIM Amorous_ Hippos Young lady, when you talk about your beaiuty sleep, you are supposed to be referring. to tba~ sleep )'.~ get before midnight, if any ... To discuss either pohtu~ or religion in almost any nudist gathering is con!idered tsk tsk bad form ..• Was none other than Victor' Borge who ·said "U the good Lord had Intended us to-watch tele-visi~, he'd have gi\!en ~s s.quare eyeballs." ... Am asked It being 8$-37, it is more like Ellison, chainnan of the · need and want the support of-a "THERE IS NO evidence 55-46.'' . ..'.Responsi~~~·~b~le~Soci~.et~y~,~fo~rmed~~~l~as~tl~n!g~bond><lllC~.'~'------'t~ha".'t~Jud~g~e~Sa~nc~hll?e:.z .'.rece~~iv~ed~====================-p R 1 NC E S S Mariann, 635-~50 slender and 5 foot 8, speaks six languages -French, • Gennan, English, G r e e k . · Which Ianguaie has the most' words. English, ·no doubt about l.t. With more than 490,000 plus anothei:: ~.ooo tech- nical terffis ... ·One y/Orking man in every six, who's due -~ )··=~ ~ ~ •' ~ I I ~ I ., • • a vacation th1s year, won't take it, the industrious fellow, Most railroad' men of old owned red signal lamps. They lugged said lamps just about everywhere, so dls- .patcbers. looking for emergency cre.ws, could fmd · them. Where those dis- "-patchers found them mostly was in the habitats of the night ladies who set up tents near construction camps. Credit therefore the early railroad men With the origin <i that term "red light district." OSCARS-Q. "How much does one of UKl5e Academy Award Oscar statuettes cost? l mean to make?" A. About $75. A University of Houston medico contends his studies indicate just about all compulsive 'gamblers appear to have been compulsive liars as children. Why I don't know, but research shows men tend to tell you what sort of foods they do llke while l'l--Omen are more apt to tell what kind of foods ·they don't like. .. TO GRADUATE -To graduate from h1gh school in the state of Oregon.now, a student" must pass tests to prove he or she can: l. Fiii out an income tax form. 2. Balance •a checkbook. 3. Compu te the Interest on a loan. Excellent. 'Do you see any reason why all states shouldn't-require such? Neither do I. Nobody yet has explained exactly Why it is that the hippopotamuses which frolic in the thennal spring water or Budapest. Hungary, breed more vigorously to produce more offspring than hippopotamuses anywhere else on earth. Medical researchers are studying the phenomenon, however. With great intensity. When she's 42 years old is the age a wife is most likely to run away from her husband if ever she's to do so. Run away here does not mean divorce or separate. Just take off, fly, disappear. Make mention of this becaim:; the num- ber of runaway wives Is said to have risen rapidly in re- cent years. Address mail to : L. Af. Boyd, P.O. Bo:c 1875, New. port Be ach, Calif. 92660. Italian and Spanish. She and her family, who once ruled a little kingdom known a s Reuss, were in the 'Ea.stem zone when the country was divided arter World War 11. Her father was a German pf. fleer who served In both Den- mark and Russia. 'The family was stripped. of all possessions by the Communists. The princesS was 8 ~d her brothel-10 when they were smuggled into the Western zone by friends of their parents, who followed later. Her father dj_ed in 1~7. Brundage said he did not know when the marriage would take place. "IN EUROPE, marriage is a tradition which requires a great deal of !onnal JX'epara· tlon," he said. The robust former toe chief said he had been besieged by report! of an impending mar· riage for several weeks. "] have thousands of clip- pings from all over the world and even have some con- gratulatory messages from . such places &I South ·Africa WITNESSES WANTID ! "'"' WtltttoM .. l'lrt<lul A!Tnl '°' '•tic• ,, • mtfl ., ClttlVl llKl'lll """bl •I :Mt Vlcllli• SI., c .. i. M1M 911 A'lil I,, lt7). l"t.SASE CALL -213-487•2400 •FmU.Tm• <•r SAYS: .. ,.. ........... fttl'*'WIATIA Cfll tlll Lwsnt M4 .... ,. ....... t ... e•• a.. CtMt.,.. ....... 24 ••c. -••UAIC. OUN•I COUNTY 1714) 835°2220 10 OIUUlm-llO COll1IAtr *m minimum b9l9rce.· · .. *m limit number of ch3cks writtm *m savirgs required. *ro e><Pratbn date. * rYl .f('V'\l'1rg For our Semi-Orand Opening we're offering I 11.J JLA.J • FREE O>ecking for Life to Charter Deposltcn. Open y0ur per$0081 cOOd<ing account oow, and y0u'll never pay another cent for servioe charges. Which can save )OU $25 to $40 a~ !his year. and ~ery year y00 bank wilh us. · °'"'9 see u_s al our temporary facility (while our new building is under construclion) at Brookhurst and Garfield in the Village Shopping Center. Get goodies and giw-11Wa)'9, open )'9Ur FREE Lifetime Checking account (and ask about our new Check Guarantee · Card). ~-hurry I This Is a limited tirpe offer. ' . -~!~!..ltBank . -· • 19006 -(II Oortleltl). IU0.,,..1-1!714) 98:J.6e51 EXTENCEll HOURS: OPEN &\TUROl<Ya / 10:00 o.m.·1:00""" • 'ft• c. Mond•>•lluoi/ 113l ...,...5tl:)...,. --· ~ .... -..... • . • 1f s0mething in your hotme goes on the blink, you better hope it's your telephone. . \ I' .• ' • -- ' ........ ,, ... • ' • • It's annoying to have anything break. But it's less annoying when it's your telephone. Our repair service Is ~ood. ·our price is even better: no charge for repairs. ; ; ' I \ I ' • \ - ·, . .. ' . • . • ) lfii# GEAERALTELEPHDnE An equal opportunity employer. · t.;------'---~---~ • ' ' • ' • I ' Tutsd1y, Junt 12, 1~73 DJ.ILV PILOT 9 ------· ·ovER THE COUNTER ~ i ! I ' I I ' " -> Ticor Co1111lru1y Styles Image ii1 Name LOS ANGELES (AP 1 -Tl on T\cor. Corp . thinlis Ticor Is a more distinguishable name and the LosA n g eJ e s-h {I !I ed con- ----...glomer8le iS-sl'JCMlflg-!500,000- to get the public 10 agree. A ne\v logotype. an abstract, highly stylized Tl also n·as designed, but this , too, turn ed our10-bC a OOmp iCatoomat- ter. I \ • A spokesman for the firm, Title Insurance & Trust . says the name change a1\d the cam- paign to publicize ii is the result of a year's planning, begun after officials of ihc firm-reviewed their varied com panie s and their ·diversification plans. 1~\\'E SAW A collage or \\'hat v.•e looked like, but that "'as nothing like u·hat v.·e are." -said John E. Flood , the firm's senior vice president for n1 arketing. The first step taken was to hire Saul Bass & Associates, -an industrial design firm also based in Los An geles. lo study the problem. Flood said the ba sic problem was that the company 's image lacked a cohesivei1ess since each entity in the corporation had its OY.'n image. "The first dec ision was that v;e needed a nev.· name." said Flood. explaining that officials felt a nick name y.•as needed, such as Alcoa for Alun1inum Company of A1nerica. "WE FELT Tl Y.'as still im- portant to the nan1e and y.·e did n't want to lose that ident- ity. So v.·e tried names using TI both as a prefix and a suf- fix:.'' Flood sa id in a recent in- tcrvie,\v. Using braii1' and co1n puter J)C)\.\-·er, officia ls ·caine up "'ith a list of 7.000 nickna mes, in- cluding Tica\, Ticon Timax and Tit ran , and finally settled "At one tinle, v.·e had a 10- by-U)-foot wall covered with designs. Strangely, it was one of the most difficult decisions the company has had to n1ake," said Flood. HE S,\JO THA7 the new symbol and type style is being used to identify corpOrate subsidiaries, which include ti- tle insurance, financial print- ing, relocation management, 1nortgage insurance, property development and arctiiteetural services, . Flood.explained that a well· kno\vn suhsidiary such as Jef- fries Banknote Co. now bears its O\\'O han1e-but also carries a cle.1 r !abel : "A Ticor Com- pany.'' He said 1he names of lesser knOY.'n subsidi aries have been rechristened. such as Tl Home Tr:insfer Service Corp. bei"ng renamed Ti c or Relocation ~1 anagement and Tl ProJ:Erties beco ming Ticor Properties. TICOR'S ADVERTISING can1paig n to spread its new name is being directed by G u mpertz-Bentley-Fried- Scolt of Los Angeles. "We hope that the ads come across as fun and easy to read. rather than self-serv ing," said Steve Scott," a prin- cipal of -tbc ad gency, •le said he and Flood ''detcsied most c orp orate advertising as dull , self-serv- ing, pon1pous and trite." A1'lnual Report Jzist Kid Stuff to Firm NEW YO RK (AP \ -The average annual c o r p o r a t c report" is pretty heavy stuff lo alnfost anyone but accountants and stockholders. Not so the latest fron1 ~tacmillan Inc. T.111-: EDUCATIONAL service firm ha s published a special ve rsion of its annual report for ~·oung people. It tells \l'hat thf' comp.:iny did the past year in ~veryday language. \\'r itten so a fift h- . gr;idcr can understand it. It lea\"CS such tcrn1s as cur- EXECUTIVE WM ene.ai•• fl'I01toge1M•f lt«lltrff•4 lt1 Rltlter5-i oM 114. lllitlk".ri•• ..,.., cllollet19i119 ,..tfto• wl9' ''6f'"ll\'9 COIR• ,. .. , locetff I•. Or ... • Co••ty. AHre•otjou of fflly Me· woy drlwhtt to LM A119.W. for "'" yeen lta•• RHlly proMpt- ed o ell•" ... Writ• AO ::; .... D1llv ~1101 ~.o. l o• iuo. co111 Mtw. c ~. nu• SEMINAR ON ....... BONDS ARE YOU EARNING 7Yi% to 8% .. ON YOUR MONEY MANY PEOPLE ARE . . IN BONDS One evening seminar on bonds given in clear, concise non-technical lan9ua9e. The session is for both new end e xperienced inves tors. Materiel includes: ~ GOYEINMINTS ' COl,.ORATIS • MUNICIPALS • CONYllTI· ILl!S ' HOW SAFI All IONDS7 ' IOND FUNDS ' HOW TO IUY AND SILL • RATING$-SAFITY A.U.--A·lll " WHAT IS' CALLAILI ••• ' SINKING FUND •.• ' HOW MUCH INTlllST AND HOW P.t.107 ht 1....-..m.11 p~• l~dkoNi '-'e olHf .. n coo,.. INJ.w ., - coll {714) 644-2442. I Thu rs., June 14th, 7:30 P.M. cw1 .. win .. s.n.41 S•t., June 16th, 9:30 A.M. !Coffee lu1cl o .. m Pt..,t4eclJ I AM UNAILE TO ATTENO : I would likt to h••• 11rn i"•r lilt11tu,1 on 8o"d1. N1m1 ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••.••••••.••••••• , A.ddr111 •·•·••··•·•·;·······••·············•·······•··· Ci!y ••······:··········• Sl•I• •••••••••• Zi_e •••······• 7 When ' a - Family Needs a l=riend ... Let a Sylvia pages friend Porter of the drop on you toniqht. ' 1n can visit you DAILY PILOT from the delivered right to your home. You will get your _money's worth from Sylvia Porter's col- umn and all the other special features the financial pages of the ' 1n \ •• \. Complete New York Stock List •• June , 1973 s Monday's Closing Prices-Co1nplete N~w York Stock Exchange List lnvesto1·s Take Wait-see Stance J NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell back Monday as Wall Street took a w11t and see attitude regarding President Nixon• plans for a new eco-nomic policy - •The market 1s waiUng for an announcement -~.1 the J'tes1dent on...measurea he wl!Lteke-kl-Com bat lnfiation " sud Monte Gordon of Drey!Us Corp •The low volume indicates some disappoint· ment at reports the new program will have less 1n· tense controls th a n Wall Street would like, ' he added The market, which had been ahead m early tradJng lost most of its ground after the \Vh1te House said the President would not announce an ecomonlc decision Monday. Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List • • ' DAILY PILOT !1 • i~ v.-.J~Y J-U.Or Tue$day, June •. 12. 1q73 f'r.111il ;1 C!r<'UN b11 Bii Kenn e --r--.:. • • . ' ~ . Wfts Lex Barher ' NEW YOHK i~Pli -A British n1ediu111 floy,·n in ror the occasion wen! into a labored trance ·at the \Valdorr Astoria and claimed she got in contact \Vith Lex Barker, the rormer movie TarU1n who died exactly one month ago. Medium Marjorie Staves suid i\'lond~~v that Barker v.•as "happy and alive in another \\'Orld, '' by Barker's "'ldow, Zan. who trance, quoted the voice which spiritual leanings -Robert On May 11, the to.II bronzed 'sealed message o.nd the fact cried during ii: his son, AleK· she said was B:-irker'1r in dis-Cuminlngs, Arlene Dahl and Barker collapsed on a J\.1anhat· that lt was written in 8 loost• ander, a restaurant owner: joined phrases: Rhonda 1'"'le1nlng -to \\'fite tan street and died or a heart looped scra\\•I. . Hollf\\·ood parapsychologists I secret sealed per s 0 n a J attack at the age of 54. The Enquirer said it y,•oul and several friends including Ht SPEAK OF love and a messages, known only "lolO ~1onday's event, \\•hich took take several days for them -to ::ictress Joan Fontaine and life beyond. · .it has been th~msclves, and to tum them place exactly one month to the check the 'vords Mis~ ~tavel,..,_ Ne"' York socialite pa I necessary for n1e to accept 'over , to the newspaper for hour atfer his death, was held mentioned with the envelopc;li~ Uchitel. this .ne14· life. . .there is deposit in 8 Florida bank to test the experiment which in the vpult to see if they co~';. They sat in a circle around forgiveness here ... l 'speak Of \VOUld , accordini? to the En· responded. . · A1iss Staves and listened to deep regret and heartache." THE FOUR then signed Quirer. "once :ind for all prove J\.1iss Uchietel, whose )l~~t<I! personal m ess a gA! s front The seance was sponsored agreements whereby eac h if thel'e is a life after ~eath." the Bark~rs w:ere .. visit.1n1i1:: Barker purportedly s ent by the newspater The .Na-would attempt to contact . when he died, sa1d his frlen~ thJ:~ ~·liss st,:a,::ve,,sc._. ~--~tl:;ona,.,·,,.1 __ "E"n9,,.ue.ir,,e!.r_;;w_,,hi+c"h-"la,.t:-_.,,med~iu_~-~ ~!nces. on.e l\USS S!AYE!i_ ho __ ~vever. and family ~g~ to ·the 1 .. --l\1-1ss .... S aves,-"l11!i ai ms and . January · eniiSlea Bar er an mon fi after t ~1r deaf,hslirSafa'Sli'eWas a e-10-di!elphcr-~~tf"'because--htFmemofYl" head jerking while in the three movie stars with transmit the messa·ges. only a few words out of the haunted them all. F. !-----------------------------------------------------------~-~~" ---YflE.,.~CE at the iffied New York hotel \Vas attended "But I told all the guys that when school was out you 'd let me stay up to wotch-~n-y Carsc,-i1," 'Not Nixo1a' Ziegl_e1~ Admits E1·1~or 011 Call \VA~HJNGTON IAP i -part,'' Z~egl~r said. . Prcside~tial Press Secretary tie said it was "my 1m· Ronald h. Ziegler concedes he press ion " after meeting with erred in1, telling n~\.\'Sn1en Nixon and Haldeman at Key J\1arch 26 that President Nixon Biscayne, Fla. that "the had given \Vhite House counsel' President spoke directly with J ohn Dean Ill p erso nal John Dean." assurances or con f i den c e He added that "it "'as a following news reports that \Vrong i1npression on my Dean kne\v in advance of the part." but that it "did not Watergate burglary. con1e fro1n anything that v.•as Questioned Monday at a stated" in the rneeting "that \Vhite 11ouse briefing about \l'o uld have misled n1e." the-2 ~~-month-old incldent, The incident occu rred after Ziegler said ·a call to Dean ac-the Los Angeles Times quoted tually was made by then · \\'atergate defendant James -\Vhite Jfouse chief of staff" \V. McCord as having said I-L R. Haldeman rather than by Dean had prior· knowledge of Nixon. the June 17, 1972 break-in at "THE E RROR is ori nty Democratic party national Last Time . l1i Public --Co1iglili1i headquarter~s. ACCORDING lo Ziegler, •Ialdeman·s call to Dean was made as the \Vhite House sought to ascertain ~'hether there might be any truth to the story. At the time; the \Vhite House spo k es man told ll':?\vs111en that Nixon telephon- ed Ojian because of the Los DETRO,lT (AP) _ More Angeles Times report. and than~l ,200 people crowded 'into referred · to the· President as st. Mary's catholic Church having "absolute and total here for what the Rev. Charles confidence" in Dean. E. Coughlin says was htS last Dean since has been fired public appearance. and Haldeman has resigned. Fath~r ~?1,1gh.lin, t.he "con· AT J\10NDA\"S briefing. trovers1al· radior.pi~ ofr , Ziegler said his comments to the 193l!s· told .. the },a~med newsmen about Dean 's denials church Sunday night, I m loo of involvement had been "bas- old. I haven:t .~oo long to go ed on repeated ~surances and I know it. from Mr. Dean to fue that he DURING HJ s 35-minute had not been involvt¥1 in the sermon, the 82-year-old priest \\ratergate matter." 1 called for a "battle against the Asked by· a newsma1' why he new devil, which he said v.•as let the "wrong impression~· ··the intern a t i o n a' I in· stand for so long. Ziegl:er said Llustrialization with its \l'hole he had no t really considered n1ateralistic concept of life." the matter until queried; about it by Ne\vsweek n1agazine dur- Father Coughlin said, "Save ing the ~·eekend. He said that the rich class from paying as far as he \Vas concerned . taxation is its philosophy. It lhe essence of the storV ,vas · ha s its o\vn philosophy of lust the denial of the stor.Y that instead of purity, sex instead Dean had any prior kno\vledge of soul."' of the burgl!J.ry. PEOPLE STILL are \vor-Ziegler defended hin1seU by rying about a "com1nunis111 saying that in I.800 briefings. that's shot its bolt and that is he has not had such_a thi!lg surrendering to the money or occur orten. 1----r-l!'he~±'!in"\\dustrialists. of the oil . The spokesman has been at r barons." IIB3cJiJi . ·--odds--\Mth--rtrr-"press--o "Comn1unlsm is pa_sse ai:id numerous occasions and . has you don 't know it. It 's not been forced to correct or passe in its philoso phy. !l 's declare "inoperative" several still the same 1naterialistic staten1ents con c e r n in g concept.'' \Vatergate during the last 10 He said the United States months. must revive its devotion to God and fight continuously against the new ''anti-Christ." .Gal Zippecl l1ito Jail • • ' • - • • • , . -. •• • . . If you've ever had second thoughts about the brand of cigarette you smoke, here's a quick way to find out if it really delivers what you want. - -. These five simple tests will tell you a lot about quality, freshness, and taste. And if you make these tests with aWinston, they'll tell you why Winston smokers can point to their bran4 and say, "How good it is!" · .. . Tes~l_Sniff It Take a whiff of the tobacco. Does it smell ri ch arid fresh and appealing? If yow ciga- rette is Winsto11, you'll recog- ni ze the aroma of costly Vintage Leaf Tobaccos. Winston chooses the most nea rly petfect leaves money can buy. Then we age these rare. tobaccos in wooden casks. We do it for tl1 e sat11e reason you'd age a fin~ wine. Aging makes ou r tobaccos mellow and brings QUt that extra dimension of natural goOOness. -~ Test #4 Light It Does it bum evenly? Here's a .. •. ' critical test of the way yo ur ~·~ '•'." cigarette is made. A cigarette ) >I~, ,._. Test #2 Feel It Roll the ciga rette in your hand. Pinch it slight!)' Does it feel stale! A cigarette that's been wait· n . _;«4{'--ing in a warehouse, or on a v-,,:;;:;--::-": , . shelf, can lose so me of its i . ;.< 1 f·'~\i'; freshness. And some of its · -~' ') ; tas te. But, because W u1ston sells so fast, every pack comes to you fre sh. The fact is, on any given day, Winston is likely to be the freshest cigarette yo ur mone y can buy. Test #5 Smoke It What could be simpler? That's . the real test of a cigarette. Can ~ ~ it deliver good taste and real 'l\ C:_ . Test #3 Take a puff ••• before lighting Take a puff -without lighting it. That's a good way to-learn abou t the tobacco and the ., filter. If you can taste the tobaccos without lighting up, yo u know there's rich' ness up front. And that the filter doe sn't get in the \vay of tl1e ta ste. Wi11ston's exclusive Filter-Blend, a top-sec ret blend of different \o baccos, -worl<s witl1Winsron's moilem white ·..: filter to deliver sa tisfying t.iste in every puff. : ~· FA THER COUG JlLI N dre\I' an audience .. of mill ions before \Vorld \Var II \.\1ith hi s ag- gressive radio broadcasts at- tacking the "Ne\v Deal" and President F' r a n k I i n .. o. Roosevelt. com 1nuj is n1. Czechoslovakia (AP) - A 46-year-old \\'On1an was caught smuggling zippers into Poland, the Czech ne1vspaperNoviny repo rted. rolled fresh, packed full and ~ .. ) \.,'.;/ . made with care will bum ... ~ .f ' '.! evenly, draw easily. Winston &; satisfaction every time yo u light );if,-.;:~~ up? Winston-can. Ask a ,;;/ ·':~ . •---.-::intcrnationaLbankcrs" -and Je\\'S. He rt!tircd in 1966 as · pastor emeritus or the Shrine of the Little t'lo\ver in nearby Jioya l Oak. ~--·- I See by Today's Want Ads e 'fil FORD for sale. Runs good, for $100. e f<"LY OVER TI-IE \\'AVES .... ·tth thi~ l(ite :113. It has a_._boul CO\'er, illol in good. <.-ondilion an<l n~s 'a llttle - paint. • '11 0 1\TSUT" 1200. It has 48,000 n1iles ond ill ~etllng 101· $1100. always oes. How 0oe5ylll'lr;::;~- brand shape up? \':~ . ~ ·~ska Winston smoker. . He'll tellyou Warning : The Surgeon ~eneral Has De1ermined Thal Cig~rene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your ·Heallh. . . \ Winston:6 tpoker. Any time: He'll .. tell you in four simple words: How good. it is. ' ' \ \ ' • •• 20mg. ''1ar. iJiiii. mcoune av. par cigarana. FTC RapOiilEl73. ------ • • / 1 • , • ' -· ' . 0 - . '., \ Play Group P:int-Size,..... By ALLlsON DEERR Of ltlt O.Ur ,llot lltl! Ii v.·as l\1onday morning, just before 10 a.m. Fourteen airplane cngill(!s "·ound up _v.;th a roar inside the Colony •rom cs t1ubhouse and landed safely wi1h a satisfactory hum. The sound effects y,·ere pro\•idcd by 4- ycar'1>!ds from I.he Pixie Play Group. One boy had brought an aif1)lane for sho\\'· and-tell. ·'·~ Sho\\'-and-tell follo1\•ed a rather solemn fl3g salute-"Do you:--know v;h.ich is your right hand?" -despite a couple of gig- gles. Then the group broke into smaller grOups for free play, cutting·, pasting, painting and a clean-up S\1.'tsn in a basin oC'fioapy v.•atcr. The Pixies are somewhat unusual. Toni Harkins. mother of six children frotn I to JO. explained that the Pixies began about t"'o years ago. •j\Ve discovered that the at-home population ln the neighborhood during the <tay was mosUy young mothers and preschool children. We thought this group should have first crack at usl'ng the cllibhoose during these houn." BEGL~N!NG Sbe distributed flyers reading, "Let's do something with the kids in the clubhouse." "Something" became Pixie P I a y Group. basically a supervised play pro- gn1m for_ the lrand~ year-olds with their mothers. ' Da·lly Pilot Photos B't Richard Koehler • .. It is a fi ve-day progra m. Three-year- olds attend three days for a total of about six hours. The£C are j ust more than a dozeil children in each group. The group is made up of non-\\·orkill8 mothers. .. \\'e Ire! a mother should be with her many preschool programs the parents don't participate. In some, you aren't even u1vited to visit. Il's-their preschool, not yours. SUGGESTIONS "We really know wh3.t•s going on here. We can make suggestions for activities children," Mrs. liarkins said, "8'1 this or field trips. Last Halloween we tooi: the y,·as a chance to bring the mothets in to kids to a pumpkin patch to pick out their y,•ork ~ith the children, keep the. children ov.11 pumpkins." in the neighborhood and encpurage better It is a good chance, another added, for relationships between mother and child... mothers to watch" their children interact The program was organized on the with other children, and watch other mothers'· initiati ve . A \'ery low tuition children in the same age bracket. and an occasional fund-raiser provide "You find out that your child is just a a teacher, an aide, children's fumiture nonnaJ 3-year-old." and sup\lllcs.' . ' ·· · For ~ 3-year~d, erpJiined the direc- SUPERVJSED tor of the program, a credential«l 11-fothc:rs are required to bring their . elementary school teacher and mother, it children, although all may not stay every is basically a play program. But they time the child does. "We make sure learn to socialize in a group for perhaps there is at least a 5--lo-l ratio. children to the first time. adults," she added. ··often it is more like For the older child, it offers a bit of A lo-I." ..-kindergarten readiness as we1J. They These neighbors feel that "one value is • learn about listening, paying attention that the children make nice friendships and following directions aJong with cut· with children they will go to· school ""1th ting, pasting, painting and rhythms. They later on. It should make the transition to make friends other than "the people who kindergarten a little· smootller." Uve just next door." "Many ol 'us," added another mother, 1'could not afford any other preschool pro-ALL CONTRIBUTE gram. Even part-time prognuru; are ex-"\Ye aJI contribute what -we can," one pensive. And the children would have to . mother ~plained. "One mother is a be bused to Tustin or the other end of .. 1 nurse. She ta1ked to the kids about dmtal town." hygiene. Another is very creative, very The group is successful. another said, artistic, and she does many of our "because it is ours. We have a voice. ln posters and props." The Pixies are not "'just a cooperative . baby-sitting service" although many in the neighborhood do co-op sitting as well. "Even the most simple thing you do with a child can be educational in nature," Mis. Harkins said. "We've in- troduced the Children to science ·by look- ing at 'bugs' and" showing them how water expands when it becomes lee. "We simply want to make the children aware ol what's around them, arome their curiosity." Along with the play program, this year the Pil:ies began a monthly parent education night. Discussions center m basic child de~elopment and topics ranging from toil~ trainll!g to sibling rivalry. . INVOLVEMENT "We meet one night a month for a more intellectual involvement with our children," Mrs. Harkins explained. "\Ye review ideas on child psyc:bology, do book reviews as a basis for discussion. It makes for a lively exchange of ideas. "Some ol the mothers "Whooe children are now old..-still participate in the · parent nigbti" Another mother added, "We get a lot of good answers -from the 'experts' and from the good common...,,. of. others." ' Airs. Harkins feels that "these are the mothers who will be teachers' aide$ later on. We think they'll keep up this In- volvement, this relationship with their children." Mothers from the Irvine tract supervise children et play. ' '· But there is free play as well during morning sessions . • • BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor ,,,, 11 - • I -· '' t I I " I'--·• ' ~· '• II Tutsday, June 12, 19/J .. ·caucu.s Brims With Women"s fiats • Ring 1n 8)' LAURIE KASPER Angtles cha pt~. Thtv di!banded last sum· mer. ·Reportedly, lhe time Can 20 \\'OITu.'n change the then "'as not right. t.1embel'll tide of politics ln Oral1ie found thtm!lelves too busy County? with other actlvltiee and lack· Those fonnlnC a . cwnly lng ln leadership. chapter or the Na t·i on a !. • "We're l0,000 years t<x> \\'omen's PollUcal Ca u cu 1 th. k hue," said f\ts. Ferrell . But ~~C so. ,0 d then she believes, "Now is the But, 111s. Ferrt.U sakt, they ning until you wtn." are ready to work and run in political campaigns. This, she EMOTJON~L SUPPORT e:cplained, is worth more than "I Ml I lack of pertiltance if 100 women showed up but amonc women but 1 think that'• ......... io ..6.....-e," llld oone "''as willing io ~wk and ev... ........ run. · Joy C<morl, I poll pre1ldlnl Besides, she ex-· more of the Orana:e County tbapter ~--or NOW. women to attend the nen Often women come clOM to \ run u lncwnbentJ, ludi• STIRIOTYP!8 , <!eVaJop and encoura1ed lo ume role they -In aeern mo1t dltncuJt to urweat. 'lbe "cultural ttereotypa la develoj>." But men'1 lnstlncu men. hlvt been diverted Into other Thll II wily tlhl balllvU . But Ml. ·Ftrrell 1l10 noted IO •lnln&." ahe 111d, a .,..,, ahe llld: · remlnl.ll 11 Iha ball candldl~ the Jud(• d-.nlne dllld _w:rfltMy probably ,... her "'nle ld11 o/ 1>olltl<J u a llllOl1i women. aupport and alimony and JOal name, decldld It -a tel'Vlct to Iha eommwllly, to A J...omlnllt, ahe• dlarJed tllll 11Why86 parcll\I .mlltalce and chlnctd It. tha cltlaen of the communlly~ Iha orlor anal)'lll al Iha f>OOllle on wtUll'I are She admlllad htr ,.llOl\lni II Utd ·In with tJtJa kind ol car-know whit fa llllt to bl polltJcal -.lflce come• out 'All women need to do la••· and to lave a bettor ' ·• ;1!1 ., -'>''omen ° rigtit tl,me ... bcca1.1se I think a~yth~._ ll o-!!!t t_ook 12 m'E.__wa1.ergata is-...golng fo make ? ~l'l!:e The "orta for Cflrls-unseating of incuments a little t1an1ty. .answ~red Dolores easier.'' Ferrell, oraaruzer of the NWPC here. "Are you llylng 20 women couldn't have a r..,olutlon In Oranre County?" •QUAIJTY' WO~IEN '!'he con"""'' of the Lacuna Beach chapter o/ the National Organilltlon ror Women ai.o waa plealed with the "quality" of the womtn who attended an organlutl.onal meeting for the caucus. meeting, whlcti is scheduled winning 11y it wu a for._Thursday, June 14, in the.._maml~ f1:perl11r:tt _b..u.L lsland louse, New,port refuse Q, run again. she ex-Fashion Island, at 7 p.m. plained. Although the purpose is to But oho bell .... the NWPC pt wornem elected, sh ~e ~ wiU ottrr women Ult emo- p:::itMed out, "whether you get tional 1Uppol1 Dlldfld "IO they elected or not ii not the point. "·on't burn themlelv11 ou& the You'v. Sot to start sometime, first llmt." women 1111 chlldrm. !or the need al ,..,.,.n In ~ women "" ,ive." mtmber of 1 mll1olt~ Ir • woman allomey did run aowidln(l llka • -ype. But tend tbe boundarlet ol !he ca,... tlvo or wh>I aoa• oa Ill N Lln.!! I J!!dle. ~ abo..ballevaa..11-ll.ttia...jlolLaL...l!li.l!.• alnajly_'!' hoW to ult~ ~ -·· "lliii -... ra1.. aenerallzallon which II true. do," llieiiPiamcc . •TA . r.mliili ••• lnl uptctl ol It art mind· Admlttq to -at the llllVICE politics iJ &•Ina to ~ , blowq.'" l!lMl1nr tl>tt lhe II bitter <Nftr very nature <I: polltla. . Sha -Iha fact lhll comipOoo _, In Iba poltical Sha belltvea ......,.. \!iill iel· ahe beta there will be a lot there are cumntly no W<llMn l)'lltm Ind reel~ "deprived Into polltlcl 11 o aervtce. "rt ch>llfet In the naa 10 yean. judpo In ti>& county hu ever ol the prlvil«lce to be prwd," won'! be Jwt an •ao trip or Many lemlnllll, abo llld,, been noted oulllde ol fen>lnlll abo called for more carq In method ol l•lnlni pononal will nm ror ofClco lmoWllC IOmt pl.ice." Althoup they .... loollni I I sroupa. · govenunmt. power or prtotifle." And tlliJ II they will IOM.n.ty will do It;, With the aupport or the <h>pttr. whloh I• pol ltJcal but nonpartl11n, 1he ho~ to have a women n.in for every office available 1n lhe 1prtng. The N\\'l'C hu bttn In the county be fore. But thete v.·omen apparently operated more 33 a branch of the Loi AJ an n:planation, she cited every political omc-. womm Thomas · Bradley~s r e c e n t at the fitat tneetln& fOCUled 00 mayorll campaign in Los Superior Court ~Pl. Angele. which "''as successful over half d which will be m In Caci, she believes 11· Women, she IUCIHled, l14ve what llhe bellevta It 11 for ahe explained, to mlllt tllfi tomeya are 1tUI thought ol. u a "heaCI •tart" tn olftt~ the moll mile pollrtcl&na althouab way e1sitr for othtr WonMO · men cmly. A new ottorney moral leadership which she ·!here are IOme "who really by belolna the publlC pt~ hentlf, lbe.,recCl'ltly recelvtd _believes la now needed. care WKJJ It hurtl them.'' to having-a woman canctida&ll. There were only 20 women, the number needed to charttr I Chapl<r. . , oOJy the MOOnd 'ime around. the next ballot. . And , ahe added. "Nixon Becaute the nature of their proved you juat keeping run-appolntmenta -bl• tl>em to an appllcatlon for the Orlllfe Beoauae ol the culture, she There II, oho admitted, a A woman can Win a polltleal Cotmty Bar "-latlon •d· explained, "our lnlllnct1 C0< dancer that a ~ •• ~"':'lei,; orrlce, llkl Pat' H...,., a drou to Mr. John F. Qinoon. lovln& have been allowed to 1et elect«I and ~ (lies CAlJCUI, P11• 11) • \ ., t • ·Exas·peration I Fits All Sighs By .ERMA BO~ECK 1-s the houaawlfe's' friend, I have betm crusading since 1965 to (a ) bring back ankle-length girdles and (b) get pantyhose manufacturers to tell what it is one size fits all of. The problem is a classic one. Jt j9 clearl y a case ol. men producing a product worn primarily by we>tnen. · A man who Is btlllt like a tra ffic .sign canni:tt be . ei:pected to un- derstand the basic anatomy of a woman whote figure often deterlorate1 ' into that of an avocado gone bad. AT WIT'S END looked like ·the wa1 wearing an inflated llfe j1ckel. • ~tore recently, I savt the an$wer to .• a · stO).lt .>M'oman's dream ... pantyhose that ac- tu3Jly "hugged you" as you walked. I tried them and felt like I wat being "hugged" by a boa constrictor in heat. CORINNI CULLIN Laguncins To Marry To avoid disappointment, r,ro1pectlve, bride• are reminded to have the r wedd lna atories ~1th black and white g1011y P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s D .. partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time '"'ill not be used. For engagement announcemcnlJ it ts Amperative that the story, also accompanied <j,y a black a.nd while &lossy plctun , be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. 'If deadline is not met, only a story wil) be used. - To help fill requiremen ts · on both wed;t dinJ, and engage1nent 11torles, form1 ~ av~able in all the DAILY PILOT of!kes. Further questions "'ill be ansll.•ered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 6'2·4321. After a-recent column on the subject, I did get some en· couragtng news from tin ex· ecutlve of a packaging fir m In Nonh Carolhla. You are dealing wi t h sensiti\•ity and no one in her right mi nd is going to grab a pair of pantyhose off the grocery cal"OU8el with a name like "El Tub-0" or "C.l\U- TION: WIDE LOAD." C<rlnne Mar ie CUl1en and '-----"'---------------' Island Paradise Rewsited MIS91on Viejo Women's Club wlll transform lhe Ml.,lon Viejo Swim and Rae· quet club Into a Tahitian setting Salurday, June 16, for a Polynesian Lu au. Getting In an Island mood are (left to right) John Carlise, Linda Dacus and Mrs. Carll••· All-day Conference Fem.inists Revue Year "We are working on the p~ blem,'' he Ii.I.id, "and you are right. 'One si~ fits all' does 11tretch the credulity. I would go fUrther and sa y it often strangles your credulity. The claim is now ·being replaced by a more reali.!ltic pt-.raae, 'One size flls you.' There have already been challies In this direction. "The p o p u J a r pantyhose packaged in a chlct:eri ega bas come out with a little number called the Quetru1lze and is May I suagest a few namt1 for pantyhose for the supple >M'Oman: Ho~ about "Gentle Persuasion" or "Be a Sport !'' or "Penance" (for the woman who'• real healthy from the hips down). A!J for "One size fits yc1u."· don't be too surprised if you get letters that read, "Who, me? Not on my credulity it doesn 't!" Randolph Jeffery llenniger plan to be married in St Catherine's Catholic Church. Laguna 8each. ~fr. and l\ir.s. l\llcbael Cullen and Mr. and ~trs. Richaril Wagner llenniger, all of Laguna Beach, are parents of tile affianced pair. The bride-to-be graduated from Rosary High School in Fullerton v.•h«e .she received an acadentic award in art . Her fiance is an alumnus of Laguna Beach ltigh School. packaged in a dlnosaur egg .1;::===================::;1 Another manufacturer has put out a brand celled 'Big r.tama' Ythlch leaves little to the irn- aginallon and I per!Onelly am working on a new pack1re to be called, ·Chubby Run'.p! " Let me wam you. Sir, just becau&e \\'Omtn wear pan- tyhose they are no one's fool. You are going to have to do better than tha t with youf' phra~logy. A few }'E'e.rs back, someone trled lo con us with lhe "woman with th': well-endowl!d figure" Hnt. l aaw a woman In a commercial wearing a new bra for her "well~ndo\ved" figure and ll -~!\, OVEltWEIGHT?. 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS ·under Medlc1I Supervltlon at th1 \Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 • CALL FDR AN APPOINTMENT Ill COSTA MESA ANANllM IAHTA ANA Fll\ ........ LtHttrl 1,,... W ...... 1'"2Tll"lllA¥t 7J.O W. Lt H1•r1 llllt. .... ....... . . (714) 870.9347 646-1633 7714841 547"6329 1213 ) 697-1791 National Organlz1Uon for Women, Orange County Cha ter will a sor tta tee· ond a ay COiilerence. f!ll- lltled The Women's Move- ment, Orange O>unly-1973. titled flfyth Amerlca -1-Jow mettee: the hl1torlcal condition- Far Have You Really Come7 Ing of women and men to sex·i----------'=============================:;:::==-'1 wlll-beiln-at-8:.30 in the ism. chur<h. For those attending Sandwiched In between the --JIJJ//J'J JIJJ/l/ /111/I ///!.' ''/---. the day sesalon admlsslon will word• of many people from ••4 be $2; others will be ctiariied ancient Aristotle to a con- $3. temporary astronaut a r e The workohops wtll begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 16, lri the Unitarian Church o I Oranae count y. Anaheim . Keynoter will be Ev,. Nonnan, 1tate coordinator for NOW. Morning workshops will deal with nape and SeU-dcfoMe, chaired by Betty Urooks. seJf. A selected collection. of songa that run the gamut from material from B I b 11 c I I • "We Won 't Waah Your Dirty pa11ages to current com· Clotht1, Mister" to t h e merclals, sequenced to movf' Beatles' "You Better Run for from the-obvious to lhe subtle Your 'Life.'' u·lll be presented In !he revue, Producer-director is Mr. Myth America '"·hlch dell· Abrams. defense teacher at Cerritos 1 -,;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I College: Child Care. 1t1s I Norman: Education. Ed1vina \Valsh, special e du c a t I on teacher for the An11helm 8Chool dl 11trlct, and lntr6duc- tloo to the Women 's Mov•· mcnt , Ro68lle Abarrn.!J , past prr1\dent of the county NOW Toplct and leadcr1 for arklr· noon 1e1slon11 wlll be Women in the Modin, a panel of area reportt:!r1 ; lfeallh Core nnd Abortion. F.lcanor Snow and l.orratne Rothman, Feminist Wome n's Health CCnler: Older Women's lJbernt lont-Ator)' EIJ1abeth PowCll , llbrerlan, and I..gal RJght" a """'' or femlnlat attorneys. That evening, a program en- YINE BTATIONElt Y euDUATION e1fltl -CAlDI ,..TMil'I DAY 911'11 • CAIH ·ll tlf,CIAft ..... ,. lll•ltll . ltHU Ml l &l • £NWllllll IAlllll 'PatJiel'"s <q)ar 'Pamilr CJJinner at GJflmato, JV!:wport. .. Soup • Sunomono Salad .. Shrimp Tempura .... Chicken Te rlyakl ... Beel Terlyakl ... Lobster Yamato ... Freeh Asparagu s .. Rice • Tea $5. 95 ltfvtd tor Pa]tltt of :t Of' Mor• et t'1meto, Newport, only. . . EARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED PLEASE TELEPHONE (714) 644·4811 VllDtlltli : •60 fASHION ISLAND, NEWl'ORT CENTER • I CHEESE OF THE WEEK MAMMOTH CHEDDAR Regular $1.99 Lb. 20' . OFF £$1~! ltfftr t•MI J1111• 12 "'"' Jvit• 171 Th-boaullful 150 lb. whMla of 10ldo• chtddar art Wi 1con1l•'• proude1t chMH. A9ed over 6 monthe, It'• • mouth·w•ttring d1llght for cooking or 1n1clc:ln1. Stop by our 1tor1, taste ind buy this 1xc1I~ lt•L <hNM, -_ 11cca., t•!!!s. COSTA M~1'-rf:~ ?iaza~t~;~~{il>M -- • Great Suggestions For Father's Day Gifts Froth flf CUt7 '4r11s.01 Ohio Dad deaervn 1omething 1pecial on hi1 1pecl1l dey. Gllt1 from Hickory Farm• of Ohio hive a •p•cl•I IP" ptal for inen. They lib tht BEEF STICK, t•1 ty ch1H1 and other fOod llJ?ll Clallle1 many p11ka conlaln. Afl•t you make your choice, t•ke it with you or we will mall If Dad llve1 oul·of·lo\Vil. Out frtendly clttb will 11al11 you. FAMILY FAVORITE $8.88 One lb. BEEF STICK, Mu1t1rd1 Smoley (Smoked Cheese Bar), 1even ounce Gouda, B•ll• Fleur Chee11, Hor1er1dl1h Sauce plu.1 lmporltd c1ndl111. DELUlO! SNAK PAK $10.88 MUcl Mr811t Lonfhom, l dui l1r, I Cli tffl 8pre1d1, Gouda, Smoky (Smoked Ch•••• BtrJ, Muttud, · Btllt Pl•ur Cht t tt, Ol4w fa1hloned Cr1ck1rt, Cht11ml ChJpt 111d 1111~ por1td c1ndl11. Other Gift Paks on Display For You. To Seel ffctt''' t•rmr. _-&oath-to C ~ 'Pl ~0-P l_N_D_A-IL-Y = Ill c~=·rJ1~t •. '"° ... ......,. '--·----Low•• CA•OVll L MALL-l•l•TOL AT THI IAN OlllO ........ •NDZCn LWmell_t»cm rram T ' I , , -' • , ·Your Horoscope Tomorrow Pisc.es: . I Dont WEONESQAY TAURUS-(April 20.May 20 1: JUNE 13 Cooperate with Arlt!s. Be flex· ible. Social gathering might By SYDNEY 01\.tARR lead tO meaningful contact. .. Tuesday, June 12, 1973-D'1l Y PILOT f :J Wait for Inspiration rect. errors tn your o~·n back yard before telling others what they should do. rtteons strive to be n1ore diplo1natic. Many adn1irc you but 1nany also have recently b e e 11 rubbed the \\'rong y,•ay. You y,'ill understand. \'IRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 221: of security. ~loney situat ion PISCES fFeb. 19-~iarch 20 ~; is brighter. Aries rnoy be in· Be aware and thorOtl gh. And vo/\'od . Others t-ome to you do something about it. !\lean~ "·ith their problems. act on what you k no \I' SAGITTARIUS l~ov, 22· to be corre<.1 .. \Va iting for in- Oec. 211: Benefits indicated spiration would be an error. lhrough aid of neighbor , J\.1(thodica l and steady ap- relative. Basic tasks require proach is required. Di g in and attention. Be a\v.are of fine get job done. special for l 1 _ y e a r . 0 I d Cycle is such that you succcro Cheryl Delaney of Chicago, by putting forth original pro- 111 .: Your classmates soon will posals. One in authority is on catch up to you. It is not a your side. ~ a\vare o( it and matter or the other way be confident . _ ·~· . ery--GE~HNr-(May-2t:JUlie-20 ·. delightful, precious Virgo and Philosophical ~ u t I o o k. is these rebuCfs, whicli seem so necessary. Don t take things hw1fu1 are serving as the cor· at surface value. Look deep nersto~s of 'Your character for valid answers. Sagittarian , and pot e nt I a 1 . Your is likelr to be in pi~ture. ~c classmates do not intend to pe c~nt . is on . hospitals. . lll- You-afi abJe-rcrcttscovc mistakes and to correct thcnl. Pisces plays significant role. Key now is to define. refine and perfect techniques. You get rcas;J11s for recent hap- penings. ''ou are in better points:-appattnt mioor1Jetai!So.~~1F TOD'AY-10;s.....,""'o"'"----• Ge~ lG heart of nliHters. You BJRTllDAY you have sense of niay have n1uch to do V.'ith Leo humor and could also have 8 person. 1veight problem. You are fun- CAPRICOflN tOt.'C. 22·Jnn. ny and versa tllc. \'ou ha ve af- 19'1: You collect \vhat you finit y ror language and you need. You are able to build on are fond or travel. You often more solid structure.-\'qur fincl-youself...1.>talkiil.g-\vi1h~your chances for ndvancc1nent in1-hands.'' July stands out 11.s prove despite a pp a r ~ n l your most significant month of obstacles . Cancer pet'son is in 197.~. -cruel..but,-like-so-many_of.Jis •• .s!1tut1QD.S, chanta.b.le...9rgfillJZa:_ they often talk and act without tions. J~.l'ilion t valll_alc.._ _ LIBRA fSept. 23-0ct . 22 ): "\' ou ge t needed supp6rt. You are trusted with additional responsibility: Potential for profit also is greater. En10· lions are very much in picture. Love interest is accentuated. 1\leaningful experience ls in- dicated._ GETTING, THERE FIRSlf -Nancy and Mike DeNicola ge,t a head other children who will participate in the 0·We Feature Cre~tures" reading program in Orange County Public Libraries. start on summer Reading Stars Animals. .Creatures Featured · "\\re Feature Creatures" is the theme or Orange COunty Public Libi·arics for the sun1· "Art is Fun '' by Bonnie Grum- mett at I p.m. Saturday,, July 7:-Pal, the performing dog , at l l a.n1. Saturday, Julv 14: n:ie r.. . Ra ggedy Ann r~turns ai 10:30 Prizes. SP,CC1al progra:ms . a.m.· TU.e sda y, ·July ·t7 : V.'ith fil ms and guests. rtin.and Beatrix Potter's Birthday Par· lots of_ n'IOnstrous creatures . ty· at 11 a.m. Saturday, July are planned ror children 28: l\fag ic for Everyone ilt 1.1 participating in reading pro· a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, nnd grams in each or the Oranoe Snake World at I p.m. Satur· Coasi branches. .. day. Aug. 11. at 2 p.m ., beginning July 3. Specia\ events there include a Crazy Creature Co~test, Creature Crcµi.tion Craft Day. Name ?\jrs: ll.1e l ch'e r ' s Hamster and an End of the . ~umm~r party .... Children. grou~d acc,ording to Qleir schools will compete to make the biggest creature in the Mesa Verde Library. thinking. CAr\~ER (June 21-July 22): • ARIES. (March 2l·April 19): Friend coul d.cost you n1on~y. pictu re. Creutive abilities are in spotlight. Avoid tendency to be ex-Key now is to pere~t\•C travagant. You can please on~ necessity of basic chang~. c I o s e to you w i t ho u t Gemini, Virgo persons are 10 smashing budget to smither-pic.t1:1re. G~in shown through eens. Know it and proceed ac· ~1hn~. Joint eff~rts are pr~f cordingly. Taurus person could 1tal,>.le, ~f you. obtain. fa.~t~;.:al 111- ptay k e y role. Plan ahead formation. for security. LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22 ): Cor- AQUARIUS (J an. 20.Feb. '18): Elen1enl of liming is on yo11 r side. You can make the right decision at crucial n10- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21·1: n1ent. Kev nO\V is to rc1nai n 14 Legal agreements can be flexible Be free to decide. 10 finalized. Pron1ises are made travel and to experin1cnt. _____________ fj1:m._You compJe!e · proj~t._ -.Sagittarius nnclLoo-arcJikely. From Page There ciln be greater degree to be involved. J Rites Solemnized • • • Caucus NewJX>rt Beach attorney and cornmunity. And, she said a another speaker at th e · candidate shou ld find someone Coast Couples Marry meeting. But then sJ)e :idded. el se ta ask for the money. TOUCHON.HERBSTE·R "I suppose my story'is not so She w·ged the \Vomen to go . . . ins piring." to cfty council m e e t i n g s J _Making their home m Costa She ran for the state Senate because "th1S is our grass A1esa will be Skip Touchol! and in 1964 and Jpst. roots government." his bride, the former Tuanne TACTICAL ERROR \\'hat can be done in the Herbster who were married in She sal'd she probably com-conununity js .important. she d h a gar en ceremony a~ t e mitted a "tactical error" by said, and the council tneetings I Whe poople a ·c Irvine heme of her· .parents, running as Patricia rather are a P ace re 1 1·han Pat Herzog so .some en~o.w-aged to. express their Mr .. and ~rs. L: A. Herbster. people may not have voted .for 0~1,n1ons. . · . Mrs. Gu~ Gottschalk and her because she is a woman. -~m~times JU~ som~ne .... Laurie Herbster were bridal , Although now women are co.nung Jn and S?ymg !he nght attend~nts and Michael Roth sens.itlzed, she said, "One of thmg at .the ;,1ght time can was the best man. the major sources o f change things. resistance to a \\' om a q_ A{ld before a woman ru_ns candidate is another woman." for an office , Ms. Herzo.g said, Since a candidate only she .~ to have an idea .~f WISEHART-WILSON San Juan Capistrano Co1n- munity Presby terian Church was the setting for the· wed- ding of Wendy Lee Wilson and Rodney Scott Wisehart. • They are the daughter and .son. of Mr. and 11-frs. Gordon Wilson of atission ·Viejo and Mr .. and ?\lrs. Harold \Visel;lart of San Clemente. Officiant was the Re v. Robert Schwenk . Attendants . \':ere B e c 1c y Wilson, Mark Clancy. Steven Turnbow and Mark Stavron. The newlywcets, who \i:ill reside in D3na Point, are graduates of San Clemente New Queen , C~thy Ann Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. C o n n e 11 y .of Costi 'Mesa, was _, ~ cro,vned honor queen of Newport Beach Beth· el 157. Job's Daugh· ters. She is a soph<r more at Estancia High School. Several or the libraries will conclude the su1,11mer v.~th a party and full length feature fi lm , ''Th e Ph a n tom -Tollbooth .. '.' Films will be screened at 4 p.m. every Thursday from Ju- ly 5 to Aug. 16 for children aged 5 to 12 in the Laguna Library. These include "Red Ballcon ... ''l\l o nster of Highgate Ponds", "The Hound That Thought He Was A Rac- coon " ··Alexander and the This ibraneh also is sponsor· ing a CreatUre'Mask Contest and a f~ature film TueSday, Aug. 21, at 10 ~ _. !!1 •• Participants Will also receive special creature posters. · · if' t rt' her own worth and value. I meets an ~gn ican po_ ron thirik women are inclined to or ~ p~bhc, . she advJSed, underestimate their qualifica~ The bride received her schooling in Glendale, studied for two years at UCI and is ·a . graduate of Humboldt Stat~ University. High School :Jnd attended SEjd-1 __________ _ dleback Collge. publicity is an lJ!lportant ele-tions.,, Her h11Sband;son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Touchon of A weekly storY hour at 10:30- a.m. Thursd<l}'S and a Jilin ·progr·1m Saturdays, also at 110:30 :1.m., arc scheduled in the Costa ri.1esa Library. Films will be shown every 'Vednesday at 3 p.m. in the Fountain Valley Library. ~nt of a ca~~· Although she said she is xour qualifications f!lean "uncomfortable with the idea not~ . - . If you can raise e you vote for somebody just suff1c1ent '~nt of ~~ey beciuse she is a woman,'' she for any kind of adverttS1ng contended 'there a r e \\·omen c~P,3ign, you can probably qualified to hold ~ public of- llayward, is a graduate of·-------------1 lfayward High School, studied ~~~ at · San Jose State University ~· ' MAD' ~\Or.s 'o~UNnN•OTON llACH . ' . ' Car \\1ith the h1issing Head· and is a graduate of Hum· .\ 3 Full Service boldt. 1 ; Locations in ' Special programs there in· elude Alexander's Circus v.•ith IJolly the cl0\\11 from JO a.m. 1to 5 p.m. Saturday, JlUle 23; light" and "Paddle to the Sea.· San Clemente, Dana Point. and San J u an CaJ)istrano ,,;,u also be featuring many different creatures throughout the summer. w1n. . lice. To obtain this money, she sugge'jled they look Jo Jhe , · Huntington Beach ' PRESCRIPTIONS CUl~ENT l;:ASHIONS Mission Viejo Library plans story hours each Tuesday and ' film presentations Thursdays numerous groups active in the.---.,-------~-U f fELL'S-MINIATUAES J?LD DOLLS e Clllt111• Act-he Oellveries Lt! Ul ,...-111 yOUr IH'9Nnl pres(fi,. .... AT DISCOUNT PllCES ' ' . 1T oo Weak Cripe Put to Rest • )DEAR ANN LANDERSo My sister and her husband are planning a two-week vacation soon. Since they will be going qJU!.e a distance by jet -it 1\vould be dif· ficult to take their two children. (They are uod~r five years of age.) . :~tom is gOing to use up 'her two-week \•I.cation to stay at home and care for the ywngsters. I feel that since Mom has ~ked hard all her lile she ls entitleCI to htr vacation and should. not be using her tine off v.·ork running alter my sister·s kids. They are a handful. ,,The problem is thaf Mom will not allow a stranger to care for the children ll:l t~ir parents' abse nce and .feels obligatf4 ~take them. ls there some way of ~v ~ I.his problem v.·ithout starting a fami· l~-war?--JNNOCEN1! BY-STANDER · l>EAR J. B.: You don't sound like an "imocent Bys~oder" to me. Yoa ' IOOnd lit.,e a warmonger. flt your mother would not allow a svanger to watch after 1l e r gtandchlldren ancl !ttls obligated to take c•re of them, what business Js It of urs? I don't see YOU olfertng to take m. And while I am not suggesting that should, I am suggesting Utat since mother wants to, buU oat, Sis.· EAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I have been married four months. We grew up in the same town but never got to' know ~ch other until he finished col- leg~ and came back here to Jive. We dated a year and then married. For a while everything was ~·onderful. I really love the guy and. I believe he loves me. But about t"''O roonths ago his friends began to tum up -people I'd never met before , and it's apparent to mC that they are all.gay. For the past three weeks we have not had one evening alone . Hi:! friends are here every night. When we go out to eat he invite$ two or three to oome along. for a new groom to want to ·be· sur- rounded by friends every night As time goes on you will probably disco,·er more evidence that your suspi- cions are corrtct and tben you nwst 'decide what you Want to'llo about tt. For now, some cowneling mtgb& help to relieve your anxiety. Two of hi,_s closest pals have rented an DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why don't apartment next lq ours_aqd if ~~Y don't some men ~al~_tha__t aff_~lon during ·drop-in ~or dinner he.g~ ~g~tsJ~ie.m---~x~isri! _ oough?-~1y husband never_ They aOOre him and have a million touches me outside the bedroom. I'd give Laughs. I seem to be out ol it. In fact,. I anything if he'd give me· a squeeze, pat sense some Silent hostility toward me. my rump, or put his arms around me Our sex life is fine but ho.w ll()l"J1lal can once .in a while. a guy be wh)en he is SlJl'f'OUDded by We 've been married· 15 years and he's homosexuals all the time? I am only 23 a great guy, bilt he's a Touch-me-not. and must be a lot more lDlSOphisticated Please don't say "Tell him." I have told than I tboughl I keep telling myself I'm hi m, several times, and it hasn't helped. imagining things but deep down inside Am I expecting, too much? Maybe I I'm terribly ytorried. In the meantime should C9W1t my blessings. -TACI'lLE I'm ~ incr ... ingly doubllul and TILLIE · \ tesent!ul. -HOPE·l'M WRONG DEAR TAC,,A«:epl lbe !act that he's DEAR HOPE: Sorry, but I'm afraid not a.. toucher and don't make a pest of )'our fears are well foaaded. It's very odd yourself. Yeah -coot your blessings. Safety Regulated .. - NEW YORK (UPI) -The Food a n d Dru g Administration's -Bureau of :Product Safety is dra!Jlltg the final form of a proposed regulation covering b a b y cribs. The regulation tvill be the first attempt by Uncle Sam to slandardlz.e Jhe baby crib in; dustry. Aci:ordipg to ·bureau oillcials the proposal will eliminate hazardous features of baby 't cribs, some linked to injufy or death-in the past. I The regulation will establish, a max i m um nllowable slat 'pa c i h g dimens\00, among o t be r things. This will P"""'!ll boby from· getting caught between slats and possibly getting strangled. Golden Needle's I s~ o1 ·de 111,_ ---- ~-~ 1"'9"tf~lll Mr ........... M•nv 9ift u199e1tiont for D•d. .,lATIONlaY .• ,, 111 Al'llrlct11 0Ntlll'llt e Illa STllNS "· ...... fttm J.tJ e PLAY 10Y PUZILIS ...... J.00 e PLAY IOY JIWILltY , . t.U UP e CHESS SITS . .. .• .• • lrtm '-fl e SNOOty"'-Tll TACK .~ _. -- • UPHOLSTERY ' Wltetl Yo• Wowt ....... 1922 Horbor llftt. II MANNING'S COLLECTORS SHOP ~ 02<0l2B N~RT BLVD. co .. ·tA M•-· CALI~ •. 1MIS AOm1 •t •""'"""" rnonv1• rrom C.Mlt M .. ' •nd NltWllOtf Bea<h 0.lly ICM l"ri!Hy 111 t P.M, ,,, .. ,,, CMhl Mesa -548·0459 G42.Cil2!51 Hite, 11-IJ ::SO •• .. Ii ~4dHedtJig 4/$tiZ"ft.l TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL PRE-OPENING PHASE *4 OFFER. And reduce the cost of re- ducing! Pick up lhe phone and call today to see what's happening. CALL NOW 979·4800 •This is the total average cost if you enroll only on a course designed Individually tor you. '"' ,.,......, .,,.ltht IM1 ftll!tUl .... t .. .._ • ..., ... , .,. '*""ry NO,W SERVING-THE-COSTA MESA / ..,.SANTA ANA COMMONLTY. 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL __ co,nstruclion.sile at corner _ Bristol and MacArthur Physical Fitness Spas for MEN Figure Control Salons for WOMEN Delightful Swimming Pool Hydro Whlrlpoo.I, and much more! Fory~~r.~~n~~~I~~;~·, JACK lA lANN['S unlll 10 pm . • [ ·· l 111'f'·n11 HEALTH SPAS . . . . + v.e.iNou•T"iia COM~ANV. WORLD"I LARGUt AND FINIST CHAIN Of HIALTM SPAS FOR Mt N..,AND WOMIN. ... Nl-m-••-MI .. •••--·· O~r 100 lo_s:•tioni co111 to coast Owned and operated, by Hiallti lnd.Uatrie1, Inc . ' '·· .. ~-. l I ' • fl DAILY PllDl ,../uesday, June 12, 197.3 P·hils' -- Gives . . .. .•,• .. . ., , .' • • •• I ' -Quick~. / Lesson- Bill BLOOM Peppe1·dine Hires B loo11i As _4ssistant By GLENN WHl1'E OI'""' D1lly·~lot lllff MALIBU -Bill Bloom, fonner Corona de! Mar High basketball coach, today accepted a pool as assistant hoop mentor at Pcp-- perdine University. the Dally Pilot learned exclusively today. ,_,,. Bloom, former t\\'G-time captain under the la te Forrest TWogood at the University or Sou th c r n catlfom.Ja, molded Corona del Mar and El Camino College into solid basketball schools. Bloom 's best record at CdM was -28-2 in 1968. In his thr~ years there his teanis copped two league titles . and finished second the other time. After leaviilg to try his hand in the air freight business Bloom ' tetumed to coaching and tumed things around at El Ca1nino College. The year befo re he , took the reins the Warriors were 2·2'Z and their spacious gym seldom had over a handful , ol people for _ a basketball game. But Bloom soon turned that aroWld. El Camino was molded into an annual title contender: in the rough Metropolitan Conference and twice finished second . . . behind eventual state champion Santa ~fonica and state runnerup Long Beach. Pepperdine coach Gary Col~n was jubilant over the hiring of Bloom. "I'm charged up over that man," Colson told the Daily Pilot. "He's got me so fired up J'm ready to take oil the world. Bill provides our program with what it needs - a good recruiter aild a good defensive man. "He'll be totally in charge of the defense." · C.Olson will have four starters returning from a team that record- ed. 8. 15-1 1 record last season. Miss- ing, however, is Bird Averitt, who led the nation in scoring as a senior. "He was so much of our offense that he'll be a tough man to replace," Colson said. ''But we do have height returning -four guys are 6-8 and fou r others are &-7. "Our guards arc the big question mark. 11hey're good, but in· experienced." One of the retun\ees Bloom will . be v.'orking \\'ith is one of his pro- teg.es at Corona de! Ma r, Ouis Thomps011. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Phillles' ~i.nacer Danny Ozark hopes rookie pitcher liiek Rutht en bu l .. rned a-lessoo from Loo Arc!les IJodCert veteran Doo Sutton. The Phillies' young mrle< blew up under pressure In the secood !nnlni'Moa· day night and fell into a l\ole he couldn't --escape, loolng H . · •·rm sure Suttm knew he bad a no-hit- Dodgers Slate . Aft ••1tttt 1111 Klll 1'40 J111tt ll l.°' ~!es •\ Pllll1~h>l'll1. J11n1 1$ L.oa An111I• • Monlr11I J11nt 16 lo. AnotlM If MontrMI t=goingi~.l!l!JIO'. changed his pitching pattern. The big thing is maturity," sakl Ozark. Sutton himseU agrees. "It's a fair comparison," said SUtton, ~·ho had his no-hitter spoUed by-a Larry Serious Talks ' OnNetDisputes ·Planned Today . LONDON (AP) _l T..tis sqlllbbles threatening to erw>t into a boycott of lv.lmbledoli by 96 leading stars coold come to a head in the next 48 houra. Jack Kramer, executive director of the As!ociation ol Teonis Professionals, Is due In London today to thnlsh rot the problem .,r Nlldd Pilic, the suspended Yugoslav star. Kram8r w!l1 meet wlth Allan Heyman, preoident ol the lnternatlooal Lawn Ten· nis Federation 1n an effort to avert -a. threatened boycott by the ATP unless Pilic is allowed to play. Pilic was suspended because he declin· ed to play for Yugoslavia in a Davis Cl.Ip match. Cliff Drysdale, South African star who is president of the ATP, spent the weekend in L<indon in futile talks ·~ith the ILTF. Drysdale left for N~ to com· pete In the $75,000 John Player'Toom•· ment saying: "I cannot believe that bcd1 sidea will be so stubbcn u to undermine the greatest tournament iin the ~." He was refen1ng to Wimbledon, Which stam June 25. Piiie, backed by the ATP, has claimed he never promiaed to play lo r YugO&lavia. One crisis, expected to explode Moo· 1day, blew over. n.e ATP had said it would boycott a tournament starting at Hamburg unless Pllic was allowed to compete there. But an ILTF IOW'<.'e in London said this WU all a miltake because Pille hadn't entered anyway. ___Meanwhile, llle.N..-.Clf-Ronwtla, winner of tho. Frend> and Italian titles, angered BritiSh olftclals by clllncll1I his mind a second time and pulllDg wt ol the NotUngham event. Four Pro G1·id Players Linked to Drug. Dealing NE\V YORK -The New York Times reported in today's edition that at least four Nationa l Football League stars are under surveillance for traffic in illegal and dangerous drugs. The information v.•as galhered from fed eral; state and local narcotics agents. according to. the story by sports writer Dave Anderson. Tv.•o teammates, the Times said, reportedly are suspected of dealing co- caine 1n a multimi llion dollar smuggling ting. Last season, when rumors involving the teammates began ciradat.lng, ' the Times story continued, NFL Security Director Jack Donahy caUed them a "fairy tale." "The NFL knows this drug tralfic v:o uld be iii Watergate," a.n agent said . "It could etplode anyjlme." Aaron Homers 2.856 for his career and moved him ahead of Jim BUMing, who bad 2.865. 'Valter John.1m 11 the major le.,ue's career strikeout leader wit.h 3,508. · Court Contract TUCSON, Ariz. -Prolesslonal tennis star lt1argaret Court ·has signed a multi- year cx:ntract to pJay under the sponsorship of the Tucoon Rocque! Club, ov.ner Joe Totel said Monday. The contract also calls for Mrs. Court to conduct temis clinics for si:c weeks each year at the Racquet Club, Tofel said. 1-11'5. Court, three-time Wimblt<lon champion, has dominated *11J year's Virginia Slims Women's t81nle tour,· win· nlng elcht tournaments solar. Chiria Bound . UlS ANGELES -n.. NatlOflll ATLANTA -Hank Aaron of the AUan· Amateur Athletic Unlon'1 1\:t11M11'1 ta Brave.t moved cl*1' to Blllle Ruth on cbampionlhlp basketball team f1un John the all>tlme home run· l~t .when he slug· F. Kennedy CoUege in Nebnska Is ged No. 889 of his career In lhe fourth in-scheduled to leave Los Anaefet today tor ning ol Monday nighl's baseball game • a. t"-week tour of malnfand Otlna, an with the ·Pittsburgh-Pirates. airline spokesman pJd Mmday. Aaron's lhr ... nm blast his 16th homer The team will play ei,hl lll1Mf In r .., Bowa alngle Jn the sixth and loot bis shutout when Grog Luzinski blasted a pair of home runs. "When I first came up I'd get rattled and try to strike everybOdy out,'' said . Sutlon. "The kid w!U ~earn our guys feel he has an awful tot· of talenL" ~ Cey walked to open the Dodger sec- ond and took t!tlnl when Hutl<KI threw wildly into left on Von Joshua's grounder. Bill Rusaell's ""'ri!lce fly scored Cey and there .• ·. but that'& the difference between a· rookie and an eXperlenctd pitcher." Pete R1chert came on to get the final out--ror-Sutton-an<t"plcked ·up hirsixth save d. the season after Del Unser doubl- ed following Luzinski's two-run homer in the ninth. The two round tripQers give Luzinski eight for the sea.son, and 30 nms batted in: Sutton, 8-4, lost his shutout when . . . Luziruiki blasted hi s seventh home run of the season. Luzinski added a two-run homer" in the ninth, when the Phillies col· lected three hils and knocked the right· hander out of the box. es," explained Ozark, who feels with a little luck Ruthven, now 1-5 would have 4 to 5· wins. "He's been the inost urt- fortunate pitcher on our club," the skip- DODGERS' RON CEY IS SAFE BEFORE BAL~ REACHES PHILLIES' LARRY BOWA, LA WON, 5·3. per said. , "lt'a ~ one thing here, llllQther Joshu~ crossed on.a wild.pitch after Silt· too •111iled. Dave Lopes s~led home Sutton• and, alter "Wtllie DaVIi' Walked, Joe Fergu.500 singled off reliever Bafry Lench lo make it 4-0. The Dodgers added their final run in ·the filth when Lopes.singled, stole s_.i, took third oo a grounder and scored m a wild pitch by llwTell Brandon. . LM Allt.._ II) · fltlllldel,,,.t Ul ••rh,,.,. ••rflrM LOpee. 2b J 2 1 1 Tfl'Ar; 3b ~ o I a 811Ckr1er, lb ~ 0 0 0 OorJt, 2t1 . l I 1 O W.O.vll, e1 :S O 1 0 Mon1tnt1, rt ' o o o ..lrll~ C 4 0 I 1 LutlMkl, If 4 I I I W.Cr1wtord, rt 3 o O O Hutton, lb ' o o o C1v, _. l I II 0 Un11r, C'I' ' 11 1 O JOll\1111,lf •IOOB-,c •1111 0 lll111Hll,1t.1 J OT18oW41,St 30 10 Sltlton, It .~ l 1 o ll:ulhvlll'I, p o o o o ll:!cfl.rt, ' o 11 o 11 Lench, p 1 o o o 11togd1lruk!, p11 1 o o o Brendon, p' -o o o o Schmid!, ph 1 o o o Sctri;1, p , o 11 11 O TOfll~ 33 J 1 J Tott!~ 33 J ' l L.11$ A,.gtles Colll aoo 100 -s Pll!l1C1elphlt • 000 000 102 ...;. J E -Hutton. LOS -Los Angeles S, Ph!11dtlphi1 4. 21 -Uflltl'. Hiil -Lu1lrukl l "'· Sil -Locits 2, ... -lt\llMll, WHlt&lllllSO Sutton (W,t..lt l·l /3 ' l J I 6 lltlChW't 1/3 • 0 .. 0 O lllulhYWI (L,l·SJ 1·2/.l • 4 2 2 I ltrKl'I +1/l I O O I J lr•ndot1 '1 I 1 O o 1 Sc.re• 110 0 01 S.Ye -1ltlthrrl 1'). WP -lhifhven 2. PS -loone. Tlmt -2:.». Atltndentt -10..U. Longden, 66,M~y End Retirement Stop ASU, 3·1 ·Trojans Near Another • • -College Baseball Crown O~IAHA, Neb. (AP) -The percentage mo\'e in college baseball just doesn't work against Southern California. Top:ranked Arizona State found that out :P.londay away from elintination in the 26th College World Series. JJTht intentional \Valk ·has backfired against everY team that has used it against us this season," said USC catcher Ed-Putman alter· the 1'r0jans scored a 3· 1 victory over Arizona State. The sophomore knocked in all three Southern Cal ~ tncruding tv.·o in the -fifth inning after the baseS were loaded via walks -including an intentiooal pass to bring Putman up. Arizooa State {igured it had Putman's number, He \Vas (l.20 in five previous games this sea$00 between the tv.·o col· legiat(} baseball superpowers. · Defending champion S out h e r n California, 4!HI, Is the ooly unbeaten .-e- maining in the doubl~llmination toorna· ment and face.s ~1irmesota, 31-IS-2. round game to then favored and No. l rated Arizona Stale last year in the series. but came back to take an un- precedented third straight title wit h 3·1 and 1-0 victories over the Sun Devils. "The \vorst thing about losing this game is lhat it takes away your margin !or error." said BrOck. "Bul if we can get by Texas I kno\v \\·e have a ch<lnce. Pitching is no problem, \\·e have (\Vestminstl!f' High's) Eddie Bane. Jhn Olten and Doug Slocum all pretty well rested." Russ ?ticQueen, last year's serles most · va luable pl ayer, spaced seven singles to earn the victory for Sou'lhern Califo1nio. "Leroy (McQueen's nickname) \\•as superb," said· Southern Cal coach Rod Dedeau x. ""Re ' didn't make a mistake. fle's never going to be overpowering but can pitch to splts. He's gonna make them beat tberns¢ves." FORMER OCC ST All UlS ANGE~ -Johnny l.algden. '~a stayed alive by ousting SIGNS PRO. PACT onoe the wtnnlngest jockey In racing Georgia Southern 8-2. Texas ri pPed '-, _history ~and now a 6 6 -y e_a r...'.'....o Ld _Oklahoma l0-2 to stay in and will test Fonner Costa l\tesa Hi~ ~ Orange grandfather, 18)'1 he may come oot of Ar' Stat 53-7 . tod , the Coast Coll ege ba.seball.,,star Dan Clark retirement to ride again this summer. 8~ e, ' m ay 8 0 r has si~ed a professional contract with "Y " Lm den -'d · · g · the -- -•1 Tri-<:ity, W.ash. of tilt.Northwest !.eftgue. es, .. r . -.... . m a recent m-T_ex~ saw pe~tage ~e. v OW--Clark, who jWlt concluded his ooUegiat.e terview, I may nde III a few races at ~Pm its face Sunday rugbt, and troruca~Jy career at La Verne College, is 8 second Longacres when I aend aome of my 1t was Putman who received the ~n· baseman. He was not selected in the re-·~ up to Washington. this summer. tentional walk. Fred Lynn followed with cent major league draft. . My ~.are not '?othenng me at all a t~run homer -the margin in a 4-1 Clark batted .!33 ·during the past anymore. . , . U~ VJctory. . " -season and was-named -to the-All· .Longden quit ndm~ seven years -ago 'We wan~ to play USC again, em· . Southern c a J if or n i a Intercollegiate \Vttb. 6,032 victories ti) a world record. phasized ArtZOna State coach Jim Brock . Athletic COOJerence and the NAIA All· 32,408 race1 · over 40 years. He began "so we have to get by Texu. We'll try to District teams k tralnlng thoroughbtedJ and working do to USC what they did to us la.rt year." He is a 5-11 · 175-poqpder Ionpr houri thin he did as a jockey. Southern C&li!oml> lost a 3-0 early ' · A11gels Po11der Shal\.eup; Rya11 Faces Red Sox ~ranagcr Bobby \Vinkles may shuffle his lineup tonigh t to break a California losing string when the Angels open a three-ga1ne series v.·il h Boston in \\'hat shapes up as a battle of flame thro\\'l'i'S. \Vinkles indicated he might get Bob Oliver and \Vinston Llena$ inlo 'the lineup as Nolan Ryan, 7-6, goes against Boston's Luis 1'i.1nt. 6-6. The flu knocked Oliver ou t or the A11gels Slale All GlmH H kM,.C ftlll Junt i2 8oi•on 11 1•11!0...,T,, Jun1 l J BM!on 11 a lllornl1 Jun~ 1• 805!on .i 11 !ornl1 Junr \~ 8Mlon 11 t i tornla Jun~ S New York 11! C1litor111 .. "ll "' .... 1: J 11.m. I: S l),M, 7:SS p.m. 7:56 p,m, starting linC'ttp in the las! l\'.'O game.s as the Angels dropped tht:ir fi fth and sixth contests in the last e.iglll. The return to health of Oliver. 1\'ho knocked In 26 runs in ~l ny. could help lht" club. . Ll1..'11.as' insertton in the lineup would be more C1f a surprise. Llcnas has batted only 20 times but le-ads Angels hitters with a .350 average and is thought by many baseball men to be an ideal candiJ date for designated hitter. The Angels may n~d all they can get from· Oliver and Llcnas against Tiant. \Vhen he is at top form . Luis baffles hit· ters with a blazing fa stball rel ease from a variety of positions. Tiant's catcher, Carlton Fisk. has been leading the Red Sox at the plate. His. t_hree-run homer in a Red Sox viciory Sunday gave him four homers and 14 rurn batted In 1n the last fi ve games. The Angels host Boston t h r o u g h Thursday night and open a four game series Friday against the New Yor~. Yankees. leaders oi the EastITll Divisi~ ~ UCI Netters ~ In Early Wins . EAST STROUDSBURG. Pa. -All !ou UC Ir:vlne singles players advanced t the third round of the NCAA colleg division ~ham pjonships at Ea s StroUdsburg State College here Tvtonda including the tpurney's second-see~ Bob Chappell. . ~ . _Today's action fi nds the•four singleii, play.era returning for.·o single match wi~ . lhe doubles coml:Slnl!s also begiMin ' -pla y. - The matches . on Monday were play In 96 degree weather which ta the blgg~ con~m for coach Myron McNamara a1-1 the Anteaters go about "seeking thett...- fourth slralght NCAA tennis chan;;:; plonship. , :;'Q Chappell drew a first round bye therr3 defeated Paul Noerenberg .,r Ea9t • llll nols, 6-3, f·t. He is seeded second in the IOUmament· bebll>d John Lowman Rollins College in I'lorlda who fin ished' second a year ago. AcUon In the college divis ion event co tlnues thrcugh Friday Of this week. In a aurptlae move, McNamara tool§; •ix ployero to the NCAA meet. ChaP.flll!: will team wllh Glenn Cripe u the th~ seeded doubles t .. m wbUe Gr 1 I> Jablonski and l>llke Fishback will play the second:ateded spot due to Jablonski' previoua succeu In the nationala ill: · doubles pl•[.· -~.~~1~0~~:~,,g~~u:~r · 1 this year. moved him 25 behind Ruth's Shanghai, Pek!Jjc and canton bel.- -714. une II ilid;luly r,:ilfcl linice SonllJIPllO of NorthWtlll Orient airllntl. ,_ Strikeout J{~g CINCINNATI-Bo&..Glbilon .,,r Ule SI. 1..ou1s·c.r<11nal1 move<f Into aecond place on baiebatc• all·llnle •tdkeoot.U.t when he ranoed Clndnn1.U_pllcher Ed Spriiue in the second !Ming ol Ulelr Monaay 11ight glme. · n.o thlnl llrlkeoul of tho game for \;fboon r•vo lht Cardinal-rlghl>bander J • U.S. Willa BECKENJIAM, England -'Ibo United Stalel stzll wm )he 111t lwo doublef_ matdles Monday llJd beol Bntotn t-l·ln . an under-21 lnlemelkillal. ~ ...., •• ~tlon. ·'-" . 'Ibo teiml ...... ' tied 2·2 when the doubl.ls ... tied. .. ... .... ,.~ ...... , -1'1r1L •Mid llllfltt -~- J eoo '""""u iucu "'IW . tt.J•· Sc.oft Ct rllfllen•( Cl) Cltf. ~rl "'"fl'ltn IU, tit "' O"tol ... r•· I Gr.ti J•&lonflt IUCll"-cltf. NOl"M ltlch IHtrltrfilnt Ml•eourll M.'"" . ·-t• ~"'') lc~Otr IUCll ott.-Jc;!'n-1 ... ~ Co I... ,...t, .. • ,..,.. ....... ~c""'* <"f'P"l fil cltf. l"•uf Notr....0.•1 tlhltr'tt IHlllOI J. 6-a, ... , • t.f•rn•Mn UI fff. Ott"f Oudtl•~r tl(tllMtl•I •t. ""' T....... .,,_,., ,,, ftt, Den l.tnrl'tfl'-(UC O•v••l "' , •. AIUZONA STATl'S-CLfNT MYIRS .SCORES AHEAD OF T.HRDW '['Q_ED.J!_UTNAM. TROJANS WON, 3-1._...;•;..;· \'c.:;t"_'"' 1'1 "'· '" 0 """'"" 1'""""""'1 • " -· • '· . ' ., Good Spri1ig Drills Uni Coach-Hopeful By HAN K IYESCll Of tfMi D•llY l"llot 51111 "He'n ti~ve monror a line ln front or him, and hopefully • better rushing attack, so even though.we proba bly won 't pass as niuch, I expect Mike to have &"Super year," Redman says. Tile line is an area of ques- _, • University Hlgh I o o t b a 11 coach Jerry Redman looks back on what ·he ter1ns "the best spring practice we've ever had" and toward lhe 1973 season with cautious op- -timisfl\• •. • -------'--""" tioo untll·cootact work starts, but"-with-five-seniO!'S"'!lated-!or"i'~""'"""'1'o!"<I ''We'll have more depth r.n ·the line than we've ever had, and I think we'll .have a better rushing attack next season," duty, the Trojans \1-'ill be Joog on experience at least. Seniors Ted 0-.go, Kurt Schulten, Randy DeLapp ijnd Redman says. "But you can't i..,;.., tell until the hitting starts, and JERRY REDMAN Mike Ecclestone all a r e F.<,,.'%;~ retumees,-and all are 10 to 20 pounds heavier after working v.•ilh weights in the off.season, according to Redman. our two scrimmages and first game are going to be critical." "I thought we had a good spring last year, but the season waS dlsappcWnling until the tinal few games." University won only two or nine games last season, but the holdovers from that team have ,aJI show n hnprovement in the-spring, and it's on that · basi s that Redman can smile tentatively. Chief among the returnees is quarterback Mike O'Looghlin, who set several school passing reeords last season, and whom Redman feels could be the best quarterback in th e Orange Leag ue next year. Returning lettermen Jim Greene ( 180) and lr1urray Graham (155) worked well in the backfield during the spring and Redman feels tha t the progress of Greene could be a key to the team's season. Spring Foo.tlJall Both or O'Loughlin's·r egular receivers from last year will be Jost to graduation, but able replacements .are available in senior Tony·Gr3bam (160) and sophomore speedster Chris Stark (145 ). Stark showed good ability in ithe spring, and will give the Trojans a deep threa t according to Red man. Depth Problems Over-for Oilers University · will experiment with a two-platoon system in the early fall , and Redman hers hopes of mainta ining the system through the ~. By RON EVANS Of Ille Dilly Pilol SMfl Depth has been a \\'Ord absent from the vocabulary of Huntington Beai':h liigh foot · ball enthusiasts of late. But tha.t commQdity, v.•hich· has consistcnUy beaten th e Oilers the ·past ithree years iS becon1· ing a .reality on the Oilers campus. "We're a lot better at this poi nt ·than ·we were last year." says coach Roy !Bru mmett. "Last year. we had 40 boys out for 'varsity and 18 for the sophomores. Now we've got 60 out for \'arsity and 45 out for the sophomores. Football is becoming in1portant ,'' adds Brummell. His squad V.'l'ap1>ed up its spring drills Saturday with an intrasquad touch game that ended up 8-3. The \\'hiles S<.'Orcd on ~like Mid get Cars Race Ag ain Westminste r's Lo\ve lJ Voss \\'ill be among a field or 40 U.S. Racing Club midget auto racers competing Saturdny in the first race in over n n1onth at El Toro Speedway. Voss ranks in a tie for 10th place in 1he USRC driver points standings. the current leader is Ken Gidney of La Habra v.·ith 464 point s. Chris Cumberworlh of Santa Ana is second. and John Redican of Cypress is in lhc third spot. The eight. .. card event begins at 7 p'.m. with.. time trials. A trophy dash. four heat races. a semi-main event and a 30 lap feature follow . ~-.. --J ~·lcAda1ns' four-yard TD run and a PAT '~ass from quarterback Greg Nitzkowski to John Potter. The Blacks 'tied 'it on a 46- .yard run by Loren ~1ickliit and a pass from Ed Eldridge to Joe Techau. ··Last year \\'C were able to v.·ork on our defense ·only du r- ing the spring, but this time \ve've been able to concentrate on lboth offense and defense," says Brummett. "We hope to have no -one. going on both offense and defense, but we'll see how it u·orks out in the scrim- mages," Redman says. "We haven't done this b e r 0 r e because of the small squads, but .it gel~ more people in. \"olved in the game. simplifie~ things fOr tile players .and mak es adjusting to injuries easier." BEATING HIGH FISH .PRICES -Laguna Beach's Keith Gaede (right) shows off 762 pound Pacific blue marlin caught while fishing off Kona Island in Hiiwaii.~ It's the largest marlin caught in Hawaii this year but took Gaede just 40 minutes to land. With Gaede are the boat captain Ted Dejaegher and crewman Tioni Judd. "And we "'Orked on finding dept h and 1 think ~-e'Ve found what·we're looking for ," adds the Hunt ington Beach mentor. Cochran Competes At OCIR Fergiµon ~~~nds Looking sharp at 'tackle arc ~1ark Duval (200). Roger \\1aile ~f210), John Kitto (225) and Jeff Gappert ( 190): Teamwork, Sa'l?'Vy Other linemen c a t c h i n g Brummett's eye inc I u d e guards David McBeth 11951. John Nilsson i l65J. Chris Kent 1175) and Ron Reid (155l along with centers ?.fike Biss '1851 , Richard Clapp (1851 and Mark Holden (175). " At light end 1lhe leading can· -didares are Scott ?\fallory 12001 and Gary Erpcnbeck (185) while N i t z ko ,vs k i, Eldrid ge and Keith IHenKlon give Huntington depth at quarterback. Running backs inc lude Hugh Rolx!rts and Loren i tic klin, t-A·o v.•ith ~xce!Jent showings during ·the spring. Also Harley Hill figures in that department. \llide receivers in t h t Houston veer attack are Paul Gassman (Huntington's kick· ing game), Tom FreeJnan (ex· cellent speed), Dick Bullar. Charlie Whit~ and Bob Duffy. No injuries or transfer3 \\'ere noted. The Gary Cochran of Foun- tain Valley \\'ill be among the top fuel entrants Jn the Lions top fuel and funny car cham- pionships Saturday at Orange County Inter na tion a l Racev.•ay . Proceeds from ad van c e ticket sales will go to the Sad· dleback Valley Lions Club lo be used for. various area youth activities. Cochran's competilion will con1e from the likes of Jim \\1arren, Rich Ramsey, Dwight Salisbury and Gary Burgin. Burgin, who was the All·Pro champion last year sold his Vega , and arrived to qualify last weekend to "in the Jim Thomas dragster ""ith a 6.40 clocking. Hang Ten funny car champ Joe Lee leads the field ~·ith Supernationals v.•inner Jim Dunn and Merl Littlefield of Long Beach also entered. Qualifying starts at 2 p.m. "'ith elimination races at 7:30. B~seball Standings -·· NATIONAL LEAGU E Chicago Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia East Division W L 34 2J 25 25 28 29 24 27 23 29 23 33 West Division San Francisco 39 23 Dod gers 36 23 Houston -,1.1 27 -Cincinnati )J 26 Atlanta 24 34 San Di ego 20 39 MOl!dl'l''I Gt mn Dtftlf1 S, Ptllt1alphla 3 An1nte f, "Plt11burth 1 St. t.ovl1 12, Clnc.h1n1H 4 S1n Fr.nclKO 2, N1w Yor11. I Onlv 111mn 1chfdultd. Pct. .596 .500 .473 .471 .442 .41 l .629 .610 .550 .544 .414 .339 GB 5" ,, 7 7 8 ~2 IO I\ T9dl¥'t 0 111tn O.-. {M•Mnmllt! t-JJ 11 P1ii11dt1Phl1 IC1rlton t-1) Sen OlttO tC.ldWttl 3·11 11 Morltrul !Torr.u HJ S.n Fr1nd1CO IM1rlthlt ._.I t i Ntw Yofi( !Perktr 4-41 Plmbu!'9h {Welk~ 2~) t i Alllnll CNltlr.ro S.21 SI. ~OVIJ !((leveltl'ld $-4) 11 ClndnMU fGrl,.,._. 1ln M l Cl'llCHO (A.ulCfltl M l .t Hol.l.ton Cl'CM'KPI ~I ·~· ...... tlefffii tt Phll.0.ll'!lll Sen Olfvo 1! Man"ffl San "Fr•nclsc:o 11 New York Pl!!Ullw1h II AHMlll SI. LOvlt 11 Ch1d M1tl Cl'llU'lO 4it Houltor\ ., - AMERICAN LEAGUE Nev.· York Detroit Milwaukee Baltimore Bostoo Cleveland Chicago ?\.11nnesota Kansas City Angels Oakland Texas East Division W L 30 26 29 26 28 27 25 25 26 2G 21 35 West Divilloo 3t 30 31 27 29 18 21 23 28 26 28 34 Mo!MllY't G1-n1 Mllw1ull.11 10, Mlnnttotl fi ' Or!IY 111mes schHlulfd. TH IY'I GllTI" Pct. .536 .527 .509 .500 .500 .375 .596 .566 .525 . 509 .509 .316 GB ,. " 1 ~2 2 2 9 )1 ~ 3~1 '41,-1:~ 4~2 13 TtKll (8roblto 2-5) •I C!lt'oltll lld !WllCO)C 1.JI kel'!WS City ((IU$by ).1) 11 81111~ (P9'1mer ... Clllcaoo lWOOcl U·Jl 1t De1rolt (Loik ll ~) Mflwl\lkM (llt!I W) 11 Mtn""°"I (81YlW8" • ,,, OI'" Otclttr 1<4) N-Yort {Kline 4-SJ I I Olkltllll nnue 4-Jl 80110n (Titnt '"'l at •11t-" (lll:y1n 1-6) w.llM'ldt r'J OM1e1 Tots 'ilf Cltw+ll'ld 1(1M11 Cltv 11 8•111ft\O"" ChlCMO ti 0.h"Oll Mllw•ukee It Mll'IMWll• 8o5!0fl II ...,...,... ~ 'l'ort 11 0tl!.t11111 Fish Report • ,, luestJay, June 12, 1973 CAIL¥ PILOT* :J Los Alamitns Race Results ' ., ~f• J 11M 11, l tJ) (t.Af . "''' n.ao 1.t0 .. oo ,,., 1.20 ... IH«NI Dl..,1'IOlll. ""°"'· MooPI JllO CWtti.onl Ml11 "It Pie fMyl11I 10.«I •.611 , ... ... '"'° ~ ... c .... rvtn Cl)lc:k ITTMWr91 Tll'tll -17.•. Al9' •tn -lltM"'TfnY"Cio."Nh.di" ~ -~ FIY••· O.tl Doll, You Alrlgnt. Ml-.olld ' SICO•D aACI -110 y1rd1. 3 y11r oldt a. up. Cl1lmlng, Purwi 11900. Cl1lmt1111 prlc:t IUOO, Tiie Vtri.t IAdelr) 3.00 3.00 ,..., "-60 3.60 .... Ctth arOtlltfl (ltlch1rd1J rftll'9 fltfl"W-'(,.~)"'- TllTM -46.t4. Alto rtn -Swtn Ltktr, I To Go, .Gimme l t r. TNllD IAC• -UI y1rd1. ) ye1r olcl1 &. up. Stertff1 etlowenc•. PurM "'"' Pelf Cerln' lAdelr) Girvin Counl'( !Smith) 1Nvt90 (Tr11t111"e) Time -21..51. AJ1o11 ren -R1,1e Fer", My •omen llldl1n. tdeho Go. P'1rr Cl•~- f'OUITK •Ac• -2 Y••r Diets. IJ ••ecll -1•SCootllf' Skip .. •·Sir N--4, P'ald $415.$0. SEVENTH llACE -3:50 Yll'ds. 1 yur olct1. Allowenc1. PurM! S6CIOO. Tile L19 lllk~··· It.OD 1.«I •.O 1,111 4.CIO ""' NINTN •Ac• -110 Y••dl. 3 y11r Diel• &. up. Ct1lml"'11. PurH 12100. Clllm/"'IJ prlc. l:HO:I. Llllt• Miu Bux {Myle1J l•M> 7.ao 6 . .0 MICIWIY Tom (Dreyer) t.1111 6.60 All S•ll I RICh.lrC11l 4.IO Tl,.,. -4'.ot. AIM! r1n -AllOl'l G1l. Speedy S.vtn, T® Eagle, RllUMI Win, KJ\lle Pro. lS •••cl• -l·LLnle Ml» '"" a .. Mkl••Y Tom, P'1ltl IJUJO. Alamitos Entries Marina _.i\.ce ·wi11s CIF· l ff Al•ml"" •nlrfff fir TMW1y • .111111 It. 1~• lltlhl "' :rt-111•111 1ummer _....,_ Ct.ff a Int. Plr•t ,_1 7:4J ,,,... u 1uct1 M llrtl r•u . u 1x1ct•1 .............. '·--•OA'--· .. 1'1•1T a11c• -.oo y1rd1. s y11r olds &. up. Clalml"I· P'lll"M 1>11,«111. Cl1tm!fl9 prJc1 11,600. Com1whlrll1>11 (J. Rlch•nlsl Al1mll01 Step f l(, Hirt) On 11\1 BHm (S. TrH1ur1) Nuttier Bllfl"Y ID. l(nlght) Jlcbll (J. Dreyer) Mr. Astro ZtslH (ft. Adllr) Bal:ttl1 (l . Wright) Kerr McGlt (0. Mol'rlsl Terrific'• CQWboy (J. W•rd) Dynamo P•lrol IR. 81nk1I ~ 0Sl:COMD •AC• -JSO v•rd:i.. 7 year olds. crelmlnt. Put:H 11.aol'.I. Cl•lmlno price 12,JOa. L1Clllt1 Sis {C. Smith) Ett1bo Miss Ut . ACl•lr) Sparty SUVtt CJ. W1rd) Mlu TOQ Link (H. P'agl l Felrffl P11leo IE. Garul ,.roi>k•I l!l•r fO. Knight) Lii Niner (IC. Hert) Wlnklh Moon (J. Or1y1rl Fly Mtt Fly fl . Wrlghl) Swflt Alyce (J. Rk llerd1) THllO IAC• -CID Yl rd,. 3 YH r ofC11 & ._ Cl•lmlng, P11r11 SI.WI. Clelml1>9' prlC'I Sl,600. C:uln"'• Allbl (J, lltlcht rdsl Custom Art (0 . Morrill Gold lnoot CL. MytH) MlllOW' Moon (R. Ad1lrJ Lott11011 (C. Smith) Mt David (lit. s111m) Panto Ro.d (J. W1rd) Cocky Kid (!. Tr111ur1J A"l1111 Surt Miki (R. l!lenk1) l'OU•TM •Ac• -~ Y•rCIS. 2 Ye.if old1. Allaw1nc1. Purn U.000. Miss AprU Lav1 UL..Adelr) E11y Flyer (T. Mc'ttlritlck) Mack's Maondrop (J. W•llOlll Ch1rg1h11ndrtd (R. Salem) N-.1rry ll1r Ml11 (.t. Or1v1r) HltkMY Smoke (J. lltkhlnl1) Winds o1 Sprl"I (C.'Smllh) ~ FIFTH •ACE '-350 Yl•dl. J YIJr olds. Cl1lml111J. Purst $2,300. Cl1tmlng pr1ce 11,scm. I Sim's Wonder A(l•n (J. Rfctial'ds) Sprlnlln' Mbllr iS. 7r11i urt) Sneak AUock {J. WarCIJ Covr1111rw1. Kip fC. Smll~J Fine 'N' Fancy fl. Myle1) To·N--OllC<:l!I (J. Or;e.yerJ ( Gt! ti On (R. Binks) Thffle hHll CR. ACl~Jr) Aiure e.,r Go (K. Hart) Early Ch1r11e (J. WiHMlll) ' SIXTH fl:ACE .-J,J.O yarC11. 3 vt ar ohh. Cl11mlno. Pur!.I! Sl.800. "Claiming PrlCI U,500. Jovaus V•lent;ne CJ. W11lon) Teto Chic {J, Richards) Flam• Jrs1er (Henrv PaGt ) HllllOU• (0. Motrls) Scoralo Bar {R. l!lanks) FIYI Joy (I(. Hirt} Oh So Good {L. Mv!esJ Farward Pau (J, Ward) China Win CM, Bkktll F1i1 2 (R, Aaalr) .SEVENTH RACE --00 yards. J year D1ds & uQ. Fllllr• & mare~. Allaw•nc~. Purst $3,SOO. The OullY'I JuclY'S L0\11 (J. WarCIJ Rebll'I Queen CR. A411rl Truly Spat \T, McCUntlckl SuDltr Cer1 s. Treasu~l l!I• Sur• Moon {I(, Harl) Ruby l erf'ICllll (I(, StartY) I Kl'ICIW That Glrl (R. Banks) BAKERSFIELD -Tony Campregher of Marina High School is the CIF individual golf champion for 1973 after wjnning the crown in sudden-- death from Richard Friedman of l\lonte Vista at Bakersfield CoWltry Club Monday. Campregher shot rounds ol 68-72-140 to tie with Fried- man over regulation. On the first sudden..<feath hole, Tony fi red a birdie v.·ith the aid of a IO-foot putt to win the cham- pionship. Other area entrants and •1GMTH •ACE .... a y1rd1. J rur their scores: Larry Collins ~1~,mt.v ~~tc•c~~'.IV· Pl!'" $2.600. (Estancia} 75; Graham Cowan Go 1s11 Go CL. Mvle$l (San Clemente), Tom Martin Ovn~o GM tll . Adair! r1~· si.~~o:r•~JJ;,.."-;t1~'J3;/ (Mission Viejo )' and Gary Most Rova1 co. Knlahl ) Lesha (Fountain Valley) 76: Lee Btr Wtlth (S. Trrasurr) Ogn•1 Look B•ck (L. Wr1oh!l Dennis Luschen (Dapa Hills ) ~~ ~n°dF~~~tkCfj.5~~~1,..;., 77·; t.fark O'Meara (Mission SQur cuv <K-.t!:r~1191bl• Viejo) 81; and Paul O'Shea 1nm1o's Leo Two !R. Banks) (Ne1vport HarbOrl 84. DOI.Ible P DCO 9!11 (Iii. Banks) NINTH f\AC E -350 y1re1s. 3 r"rlP ___________ l :r~Ce c~~~· Purit $1,800. Cl1lmlng NEWPORT LEASES Jim Dool!" {H. Pa,.el 2400 w .. C-H'-.. w-Tom's Bar (R . S1leml .,,.. -• AnCIY Done II IK. Hartl l I II V h" I LU Amla IS. Tr10111rtl 881 ftl 8 e IC es Rxket H:l Nf'la (R. ACll1r) Bldev!led J. Rkh1rd\) 645-2202 Ol'lney C1 CR. Bankil _ Cvna•Pffd IL. Mvlti) f.\1 :,ttJC. Sml!hl llocke~r Chltlt (J. Warol •• If you need a few thousand dollars or more, consider the people who make individual loans worth millions. At Commercial Credit we lend millions of dollar.s to some of America's largest corporations. For things like huge oflice buildings. Power stations. Freighters. • But for all.the millions we lend business, we lend Just as much to people like you. Because we feel the reasons you need money are as Important es the reasons a big company needs money, f:or cash to pay off bills--<>r whateverthe reasai •1 -see the peopl e who Understand all kinds of inoney problems. Commercial Credit • ~molt---·-__, 11'o-.. , to borrow a thousand i. t1oin the poopto who lfnd ml/lion&. 8'IO F.oet 17th Street • Ph•:~' -Ulo~•-a•d•.lwlllll.t.~htw••ata...t.._. ·. ~ •~ar.a:rta-.~ua ........ - , • PORC CONTENOERS -Dick Deaver of Balboa Yacht Club skippered the new Ericsoll~31 one tan- ner Dandelion (left) to an overall WiJl in the fourth race of the Pacific Ocean Racing Conference ~Ion day. llandicap leader in the series is Al Cassel 's 50· foot Chance-designed \Varrior, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, which has won the previous three races. {\Varrior photo by Beckner). ' • • --i ... . ... ---.... •• Sex Shows for TV? Hiigh Dow1is SeeliS Honest Prese1itatio1i . 4 B y JAY SRARBUTT Each show ""·ould ha\'e ll'Uest put it in the hospital for NEW YORK <AP) --Hugh experts, a. "moderator who rl'pairs \Vhlle the 1nan 1tay~ in Down! was In tO\.\'n the other knows tbe differenct bel\\'teD the bar drinking." day to talk to a network about knowledge and opinion" nnd Another rea10n , he said, 18 a .new TV series he has in possibly some dr am at l c lhat the potential shock of mind. B~t the proposed show vignettes to illustrate the topic \'iewers should be cushioned doesn't involve make-bell~ve . under study, Do\\'OS said. · Jt CODCems' ~ank diSCU1s1ons He said "-ere ht direct!)' in-lfy putting the problem .J..21 '-:!~~-of the_ sexual and emotional ••. volyedJn tbt-sho\\'o ~ct.pr.efer sei'Ualit "within a broad ":"'\ -p-robl~t'bJ""Aiifer~aDs ace tn to produce it -not moderate spectrum of uman re it.ions : real life. it -but he V.'Ould do \\'hatcver it "'OUld redu ce the hostility Before you get the idea the was necessary to make the "'e'd get if we simply did a former star of NBC's .. Today" show effecli\'e. show about sex only.'' sh:ow has gone ~ft, a few He said the problems of Do\\11s said a n o t h e r things need explauung. In re· human emotion v.'Ould be an network, which he also deelin- cent years, Downs has become integral part or the series for ed. f.o name. had been serious- increasingly concerned about two reasons. Jy interested in the series. But the population explosion. he said it backed off during It's led him to join the na· ONE. HE said, "is that r ve the recent pubBc an d con- tional board of the PlaMed come to belie\·e more and gression-al outcry over'""'90-Cal Parenthood Federation. And more that you can't Separa1e ed •'topless rcdio'' shows. He right now, he 's national biological sexuality froin the condemned those sho\\'S as cochairman of the Citizens' emotional components any •·tastele!is an d exploltalil'e" Committee on Population and more than you can take an and a "reprehensible use or the American Future. alcoholic's damagtd liver and the airwaves." The latter group was (ormed ---~~~~---~------------- to keep alive last year's find· ings and recommendations or a special commission - created by Congress at Presi- dent Nixon's request -that studied America's population problems. Deaver, Dandelion ·cop To-n Race THE WAY Downs sees it, an educational TV series about sex and emotion would be or great help in carrying out the task of the citizens' com· ntlttee, rormed by Jolm D. Rockereller Ill, head of the original commi s sion on America's population growth. ''In all honesty, I think the :• lly AL'.\ION LOCKABEY ... 1111111 IOdl!or Dick Deaver anc.l his crew aboard the Ericson-37 Dan· delion ll>d a gfoup or One Ton· ners to a ·clean S\Veep ci( han- dicap honor s in the 100.mile Marina ciel Rey to Newport race l\-1cnday. The race \\'as .the· fourth feature of the Pacific · Ocean Racing Confererice which con- cludes Saturday with Ne\\-•port !~arbor Yacht Club's 26-mile BOATING UCT-5a ilor Place~n<l 1'o Johson ~ORT WORTH . Tex. tAP I -O~obson or New York fl1aritim Jege successfully def ended his "llt in the sin,:!"lr· handed championShips for the Huntington Tidelands race. The fou11h race of the series started Sunday from Del Rey '\'acht Club. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club was the hOst club at the lenninal end of the race. l\f;\RK JOHNSON'S famed 73·foot ketch Wind \ra rd Pass- age. !lying the colors of Nev• York Yacht Club. \1•as fir st to finish the race at 12:30 p.m. for an elapsed time of slightly n1ore than 22 hours. The race started in light airs 1hat ne\•er exceeded 12 knots around Santa Barbara Island, the \\'indward mark of the !=OW'Se. ~ The PORC "'a's patterned after the f a m e d Southern Ocean R a c i n g Conference I SORC J off Florida which an- nually dra \.\.'S the top yachts in the ,~·arid. II is known as a designer's sho\\·case and is sometimes termed the world's 52 BO<!Js Compete l 11 Ccitalina Regatta Newport Beact't y.•as the p.m .. v.•inning honors for his weekend scene. of one of the class. largest trailer.able sailboat Trophies were a\\•arded at regaUas ever held as the the awards ceremonv he.Id at North American Sa i Ii n g the Gatalina Counti-y Club. Association hosted 52 boats at Other cla ss champions were its second annual Ne\\'JIOrt Jean Allegre, froin Huntington Beach to Catalina Island Beach, Aquarius 23: Don Regatta. The boats are all Golding sailing the Susan K trailerable s \Vin g keel from Chico. Aquarius 21 : Dick- sailboats ·prOduced by Coastal Coons in Raccoon , Balboa 20 Recreation Inc., Costa Mesa. from Santa Rosa: Phillip t.ind This year's reil;atta also Alvin Knowlton sailing To.ld se rved as the organization's Sucker. Ensenada 2Q from national com~tition for the Santa Ana. fi ve classes of boats. The cfass NASA. a family oriented competition was held for tbe sailing association. held a din- Aquarius 23 and 21 , the Balboa ner meeting Friday ·fl iitht at 26 and 20, and the Ensenada DCYC for all attendin~ .. \fler 20. the skipper's ml"-~ting' the: Boats \\'ere trailered from group awarded donr prizes in- as far a\vay as Chico, .in eluding a new s:dl donated by northern California. All boats Coastal Recreation . book s rendezvoused at the Bahia donated by Sea and Paci ricJ Corinthian Yachl Club, where ~fotor Boating end ''achting , they held a rafting party Fri-magazines. and a l·Ii-~-t)ri day night. Launching System dunated by The race for Catalina Island Te\Mtyne Aero-Cal. bega n at 10 :1.n1. Saturd!ly, An~cnc desiring Rddi1io11:1l• anti finished inside the in for mation rcg:H·d it".! f11turc.l greate!t "outQoor test tank." THE RACE from l\tarina del Rey to Newport via Santa Barbara Island was ~ first PORC event in which Al C~l's 50-foot sloop Warrior hasifailed to score a handicap victory. The extremely light airs of the race made it a sinall-boat affair from start to fini sh. Cassel, however, v.ill use the race as a throw-out. The series is based on a best four of five. If \\'arrior places high in Saturday's race she appears to be a certain series "inner. The One Tanners did not sail the first two championships series out of San Diego. R~ULTS OF S.1nta B:i.r· bara Island race : OVERALL -(I l Dandelion. Dick Deaver. BYC: ( 2 ) '-----Glcnn-5-...Eos.tcr tro.pfiy:-.itL in:. Oreakwat6t--Of--l\Valon-Jl;u.1>on01<C---'NASAul.ctiv.itic.s..sho_uld..conla.Cl ____ 1 ___ _ lercollegiate sa iling l\fonday.. The first boat to finish was the Gerald L. Patrick , Com-i He \\'as followed by Danny ' ~een Bee, a . Balt;>oa 26 ski~ rnocjore of the group, :it 417 Thompson or the U(liversily of pcred hy Doyle Blagg or Vlstli Suerte, Newport Beach. California. Irvine, wi th 81 fresno.-Blagg finished at 3:24 92660. I points and freshman Bill Leary of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy \Vilh 89 points. Jobson completed the 14- racc series u•i1 h a Iota! of Iii 1X1ints. The others in the top 10 were: Peter Com1ncl!c. Tu 1 !>a Uni\'ersit y. 97. Augie Diaz. Tulane, 101 J>h il Leitch. Universily of .Brilish Columb ia. ll2. Fred fl·lartschink, I h c Citadel. 116. Jeff l\fcDernlliit!. Uni vt~rsily of Califo111ia al lr\·ine. 119. !\'lark 1>1och. University of Texas, 130. 'l'hc s:.iilin~ con1ests continue !hrough anolhcr week and a half. Dad 's Day Feed ·Slated The Or:-:n~c County Boating (1uh i! having u F:ilhcr's O<iy Urc<11-°f;"1st Sundny al \\l .O ll art i\lemori{1I J>ark. Glassel! :ind f:11rdcn (;rove Frcc"'llY in Oran1o:~ Uret1kfns1 \\•ill hl,.1 served lro1n 8 tu 11. • lJonations for lhc hrt·1:1kf:is1 111·c a.dul ts. l.!i;; <..>hlldrcn. 1----1um~r 1a..yeaJ:J) -Hient.s.-The ! re11kf11st 1ilCnu is ham, eggs. p:1nc11kes. 1nllk1 coffee, nnd i>l'ti ngC jvlce. Thcr \Vtll be n drit"·ing for door prizes at approx-lrnately II a, nl.. 011e tic kc I for this th 11111ng \\'Il l be given "'Ith b1 r11 kf11o;1 don iuioo The public I.!! ill\ ilCd s~11ooner Ba~k Old Hulk to Sail Atla1itic THISTED, Den1nark (AP ) -An old schoonl'r \\'hich creation of the Bc:1vcr II is cos.ting coos.iderably m o r <' than it cost a Danish owner to have the \\'ooden schooner built at t.lan.1al. a sn1aU Sk.ip-' per . tO\i.'11 on the island or Aeroc, back in 1908. nt'rer vcntW'cd beyond Scan- dina\'ia 's coostal \1·aters is nbout lo set sail here for a 1rans-Atlantic crossing and enn11>lete -transformation into lhe good bMg Beaver II. one TllE SCllOONER was of three British ships raided launched there as the Aeroc. a by colonists in !he 1773 Boston decade later "'.as sold ti:i Tea Party. Swedish ovmers and plied , It is an ugly duc kling story Danish. S we d i s h an:P \1•hic h 11·i!J eventually take the No r\vegian \1·;11crs n'i the (;ulli Danish-built vessel up the For1 under the S\\·edish fla g Unti l it Point Channel in st\·le. for returned to Dcn;nurk and <in mooring bct"·een .BoSCon and uncertai n fate in )963. South Boston as part or the A retired Urlti.5h naval man revolution:iry \\'a r bictn· bought It and renamed it the ~nnial celebrations. Victoria, but' never got arou nd to tak.1ng it out of the har)X>r TH OROUGDL.Y repaired of Hobro. Jutland , \\'here it \\ ith ne '.I· planking aod rebuilt was laid up until Keen found it "'ith 11\'Q ne"' Douglas spruce in 1971. masts and a full rig. the 75-ton "'Rlere wa! a lot or rot." vessel has "·on a new lease t.n recalls Keen. y,•ho has been llrc aflc·r lying' h8J(.forgotten overseeing the repai r and l nnd slo\\•ly rott ing in a small rebuilding work . l);}nish ha rbor for several ,;:;;;;:::;:;:::;:~==='-----,! years. ! It "·as found tlttrc by Peter 1 11 presentati\.'._e of the Old TW ide. Inc. of BQ.!ton, a 1irl vate group which plans to . prese1rt a replica ·of the T1eaver II to the publlc and eventually give it to the city of Boston onee admW-icn !cet-J ha\'e paid back lnvc~ior!. \\'Ith t.o ta I Investments For \Veekender Adve1·tising Phoue . 6424:!21 f"<i:lin1u1cd n1 ~lS0,000, the rr· '-----------' • print media has been more Ambush. Ed Perry. AffiYC; forthright about these issue~." (31 Ganbare, Doug Petel'90n; Do\\'T'IS said. "It's true that SDYC; (4) Boat t-'o. 1, Tom television has displayed some B_lackaller and Gary hfull. real courage in areas of con- NHYC; (5) Crisis, Charles troversy. Hope, SDYC. "But in the area or human CLASS A _ (l ) Windward sexuality, it's been strangely Passage, ~fark J 0 h n s 0 n , s~lent. da~n nea.r ~ompletely _ l'iYYC; (2) Brushfire. Gene silen t._ I think t~1s 1s because Trepte. SDYC; (3) rnter-lude, _sexuality ls co.ns1~cred su~h a Forrest Olson NHYC. ~ot potato. \\'h1ch 1t needn t be · . if honestly presented." _CLASS B -( 1) Lucky PUff, Dolvns, v.·ho declined ri ght Dick Foxx, BYC: (2) Blue now to naroe t,!ie net,vork \\'ith Streak, G3!f Myer!, NHYC: \\'horn he's discussing the pro- (3) Sanderling, Bob Poole and posed series, said he'd like the Jack Johnson, BCYC. show to run five limes a v.·eek. CLASS C - (ll Nemesis, E\'en at that pace. it would Tom Tobin, SDYC: (2) Blue ne\'er lack material, he added. St a r , clfrter/ . .o\lford/Garra. BCYC: (3) Kari II , Dick Kelton , L.AYC. CL.ASS D (One Ton I -j 1 • Dandelion; (2) Ambush: ~ 31 Ganbare. THE TOPICS could range from ra pe to the pros and cons of abortion or fed eral fu nding for contraceptive research, he said. • TJae Big .Jerk Alex Karras. former professional football star. heads the cast of ''The 500 Pound Jerk." about a hillbilly \Veight. lifter who falls for a Russian girl j?ymnast at the Olyn1pics. tonight at 9i30 on CBS, Channel 2. • i!le Ql1<11)lS 61\ ved t,cx;, wl1f1tc.. GO I 11\ally "'°~ .,.~""- -+ht. oi I 'i:l o;<fo>'l:! 'i~.I dQr\,:. bmi.Vv... 44 fashion island, riewport center 644-5070 • • .' .. . . , TONIGHT'S TV IDGHIJGIITS NB C II. 8:00 -"Diary of a Mad HOU$twife." Carne Snodgrass was nominated for an Oscar for her performance in the title role of this 1970 movie, with Ri chard Benjamin, Frank Langella. ' CBS IJ 9:30 -"The 500 Pound Jerk." A big city ad man (James Franciscus) grooms a genUe hillbilly giant (Alex Karras) for an Olympic weight· lifting meet. Hope Lange also stars. TV DAILY LOG -- Tuesday Evening JUNll2 l:COIJDO ellllllil Ill Nm rnajo ... ~ e1on1111• Cil eo.rt1111p If Eddlt'• r1t1ttr a w..w .,.., .. Altw m 111t n•t1tt1111 mstar TM .. m Alfrtd Hlldlcocll Pmnta m n1 UntHctltbla m "'' ... "°' eor.ie ED Wlttf11t1 Ht1rlap m [dlfldt de Ellfrlftte (0 C.ntl'I lbn Allerlcallt Ill _, (11H)~'i-'lht ... lab(' (com) '40-Eddl1 Albert. l:lO B (j) Hawaii fhil.0 (R) McGarntt attempb 11) crack 111 utortlon rln1 preyin1 on 1111111 l11nlnmmt11 on , the lsl1nd • " 1,....,, Junt 12, 19n Pianist Cheer eel In Russia Valley's Theater Rescued The Fount-.in Valley Com· mu.nlty Theater's most suc- MOSCX>W CUPl) -Andre ce.ssful production ot the Watt.!, a 27-year-<>ld bla.Ck season Is one which never nc· American pianist, has drawn tually got on the boards. You the kind of applause that once might call the real-life drama marked the' S o v 1 e t ap-"Saved from the Jaws of pearances of Van Cliburn. He Insolvency." Intermission Tom Titus • DAILY PILOT 19 inbad Film HOLLYV{OOD (l!Pl), Columbia is filming "The Goklen Voy1ge ot SJnbad" wilb special ellects by l>ynar- runa. ~made his. Soviet debut 5atur· ~ theater group, which day niglil ~Le n i n·g raa--;---speclatfzes iii chil<lren•s -prt'r playing with the San Fran· ductions has been operating cisco Symphony orc~tra. on an $a,ooo ~ant irom the Opening the'olate·!J1 October will be an "adults only" com· edy, "\Vhat the Buller Saw." Following in Oe<.'ember will be Edward Albee's "Everything in the (iarden," with "The First Fish" scheduled for February. The final two pro- ductions • will be an ariginnl -drama~· ·~~1onday's Hero;il-in -·Q·--. A st.anding room only au-O>mmunity St?Tvices Project have a place in which to put it and "The Pharmacist."' cUence of 2,000 applauded the under the Department of on or not. For Tarzan fans, the vintage orchestra and Watts for 20 Health, Edu c a t Ion and "We just cast the show a"ld theater house plans a showing minutes at the end or slx num· Welfare's youth developmen t crossed our fingers,•-P.trs. of Johnny Welssmullers sec· April ;i.nd a famil y-type co1n- cdy, "l-larold," closing the seasoh in June. Guest direc· tors are Ron Albertsen for •·Butler" and Herman Booe.I· man for "?11onday's Hero." b e r s , a m o n ~ t he m and delinquency prevention Peck explained. ond ape man film, ''Tanan Tchaikovsky's "Piano Con· program. But the grant was · and His Mate," from 1934 and certo No. 1," Rush's "Cloud onlJ--i!J2d_(q_r on..e year, and * scenes from the very first 'Godfall1e 1~' Messenger" and B a·r to k' s the expiration date was last--JORN WAYNE ti;as spefit --,.anan fll , statrlng Elmo "Miraculous Mandarin." Wednesday. long time in the sadcUe, and if l.Jncoln. This program runs l The government a ge n cy you don't realir.e just how loog, from June 27 to July 3. Filin Dela ye< "Dlln HAllY• Ill "kLUTI'' tll had, however, agreed to suir YOU might check out the serial other weeks oil the swnmcr ply half that amount for next starting next Wednesday at ··run schedqle will feature even· HONG KONG (A P) -The season -if the Fountain the Old Movie Theater in Ana· in gs with Laurel and I-lardy, Hong Kong government has Valley Players could come up heim. the Marx. Brothers, the Little po.stJ)!'.)ned screening of the with the other ball. ·.Qn Tues.· The title is "Hurricane Ex· Rascals and the T hree Oscar-wiMing film ''The God· day , one day before the jig press" circa 1932 some 20 Stooges. The theater is open father'' until after con1plclion • ..-.,W.!!5-MP.-~ · F_ountajn Va]ley _years' belore~eJijgb and seven ~ays a week, wlth in· of a $1.2 n1illion campaign C~ty Couilc1l came through the Mighty and nearly 40 yeifs -1onnabon· being -dispensed at against violeril-erlmes. ~ with the needed $4,000. before "True Grit." It's 3 956-4070. 'Ibe film, which already "It was a real cliff hanger," John Wayne most movie fans , * was passed by the Hong Kong said Dawn Peck, president of have never seen. board of censors. was to open the theater group. "We're . . THE mVINE C.Ommunity J une 28 in seven city theaters. really grateful t9 the city The serial cbarJ:ges episodes Theater is the second .local A government' spokes1nan fBLM Ttm1 fll""-p!Mp a»-- 0 (l) (])Ill A1C T-....... (CJ (90) ~ Qnct" (R) (dr1) !·~~~~;~;~~~! '71-B1i1n Klith, Ellz1betl'I Ashley, Juliet-Prows•, W1Hi1m Wl~ A rid!, ulcer1ted stockbroktr buys 1 rtiost ta.n i nd turns It into 1 boomin1 community for thMI who w1nt 1nother th111011 to make some· thin1 of their lifts. council. They've given us weekly, along with the pr~ group to announce its com· said cinema managers and tremendous support." gram at .the ~ld Movie plete 1973-74 schedule It'll be 11·ln1 d1'stn'bu'·rs ha'e '""" Theater, which this week of· · w .....:<: The play~rs currently are fers· a. W -C -Eields_festival a season of Orange County asked to reduce the shoWing of preparing for a production of Included ~n tlus ·program at~-preriiieres--With--nve pro--"violent OlmS" during the an- "Peter Pan," Y.'hich opens Fields' first movie "Pool _ ducti ons heretofote unseen in ticrimc campaign, y,1Jich ends l:!O@ -·--o-:·ltOI._.,,.._ (tdv) 'S3--How1fd Our!. (I) CIS News Walttr Cronkll1 (iJ Mrn C1111 Wiii Trwtl (ig) Mll'I' Criffi1 ~ m Mirr liriffill SbN m.,.1. m .W, Crltlltll m Silt fu11 Tl~. , .. m JollN Canel lllow t:oo m 0r11net fENl111 q)-T-m•""' a> TIN rran• "°"" IJ) Ut11t ....... 7:8'1J CD D m- 11 hwll111 f0t Doll"' Wednesday, DAYTIME MOVIES • ..t...Atan Ladd, Glenn Corbett, Sidney l'Oltltt. - l:JOIJ (C) "Twe W. lf&llMr" (WU) '61-Jam .. Sltw1rt. 3:00 Cl) (C) "'Sll••r Ii s-11•" Conti. ''Dthctllt Slo'1" P1rt I (dr1) '51 l :IO D "WINI In Hldin(' (drt) '50--Kirk Oou1les. Elt•nor P11ker. Id• l11p!no, Howard Dulf. ®l (C) .......,.., Wm" ( ... 1) '52 10:00 (I) ''Stpt.btr Stonw" (dr1) ·ro--Rock Hudson, Robt rt Ry111 . .lo1nnt D1u, Mark Slevens. 3:30 Q "I Alli • frilttft frM I a.hi D "Su ef ltllt Stlrf"' (wes) '53 1111(' (dr1) '32 -Geor1• Rift, -Keith Llr11n, Don• Df•k•. P111I MunL JZ:ODD "Dld: Tr1cJ'a Dllt1111M" (mys) 4:0011 "S.,.tltt ltblts" (dr1) '57 - '41-R1lp/\ Bpd. (C) "'Swonl et £J D1vld Nlvtn, Burt llrte1st1r, Dtbot· Cid"' (ldv) '62-Rol1nd C.rey. Ill Kart, Rlt1 Heyworth. 1:00 m "Al the Y111n1 Mel" (dr1) '60 4:30 (I) It• a lOAlil ldq KOCE, CHANNEL M Orange County's UllF television station, KOCE-TV, has sche:luled lhe following special pro&f&ITll today. Detailed Ii.stings of ChaMel so's programs are catritd in the Daily Pilot's TV Week each SUnday. - •:OO Mlllll'" ""'"' M1""1•rMM (Cl V11!ely tor tl'llklrtn, hotted by fllrtcl ltoo•t,t· • • •:» a1ectrtc c:~11y (Cl Ed11C1tlon11 Pf'OQrtm tor pr .. Khooler1. S:OO .... me '''"' {Cl l!)lfff"latnmtnl, td~111on, •1111 mu11c !or ptlm1r1 Khoo! tl'llldrtll, '!00 Tiie lttl1IM1 C:llllf (C:) Tflt ClilMlr _., .. ,ll'ltM. .,,. pr ... tnnon o1 1w1nllt ff!llMIV•M.V, n1rr1!td by Jo. G1,191of1. ·~ Omnlllln M fCr ''Ll"W Oly'' Dl.c:w.i1111 of cr1m11111 lutrlc1, llolttd by Jim Ctoptt'. J:llO Ortlltt Ct1111tr "....... IC:) CJIY 1""ofli.t of f'.lllltl'IM. ,.i.c.t!tl1, w .. 1m1n11er, ind Sl1ntor1. Ph• • July 20, alUnWI they didn't Sharks," from 1915, al~ng with this area. July 14. know when they b ega n "The Golf Specialist " "The"p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i rehearsals whether t h e Y ' d Dentist," "The Fatal Gtass ofll Beer," "The Barber Shop" ('(f"'\'19 67J-6 ~-~.~!.~~! LI Do NEWPORT BEACH ENTll:ANC£ TO tlOO ISLE 673·8350 "FATAL GLASS OF IEER" "THE BARIERSHOP" "THE PHARMACIST" -PLUS- 6 "Betty loop" Cort-• 7:)0 and 9:30 Mch evtnlng WllNTJ I:~. t.l.l., WM., 2, J!IJ 1:)0 ."nUS IS A HUA.CK" P.O. WllNn J:tt, lt:IJ, 1 SAT., Mt 1:4J, 7:90, lf:IJ • HMLKNIML" ••• .... • • • • •• • • •• •······················· • • •••CH IU .. ¥D •t r l..l.I. • -·· co••• """"· • "'"" 011.00 •"""" •11'•9 .0e • HUN UNOfON ,..AC ALSO CALL 8'7-6017 2nd HIT lurt •• ,,.,,. IN "SHAMUS -• .. I.I.-~~ • CINEDDME 20 •• ".-...!.;...c._1::.1u:.~ ,.., -..... CINEDDME ?I • "-~ .... ~.::..-::~=· TOO• ·-"r •••v-n .. ., .. .., ...... -· . .,.. .. . ,,. .. , INDS· TONIGHT ·''CLASS of '44" -"The Geng That Couldn't Shoot Str1ighf'' WEDNESDAY T1oo M--"The Little Cigars" Also nh T.,,-Jfrt'lt ..... s.., ._ Drftl! "SISTERS" R BARGAIN MATINEE WED. I PM Fiii l!FIUHMENTS ADl,IL TS 1.00 W•W MUSICAL V&"SION "Tom1"Wyer"· CG1- w1111 """9y W111!1ktt =~ PAT GARRETT CO"ONA OlL MAil Liz• Minelli "CABARET" and Dian'a Ross "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" Both in Color "HIGH PLAINS 0"1PTER" !RI C:olor Allrld Hlkhac:k'I "FREHZY" Dl1n.y C1rtHn F11tlv1I Sal; & Slln. 11 llam & 1 ::llll11m °"" C ll"l•ma lrl.ltll lardol (. C1rdln1l1 Mlth1el 1"'101rd C:•rol lllrMtll W1llttM1tt1iav "PETE 'n' Dlli1V (UC. Sun. & Hol.) l1!4S lo • "LEGIEHO OF ""•NCHY • °'"'91 C..scott :~ l(IHO" "Hospll1t"tl"O ) ::::: ....p111-L~IY T\11111 ·:·:· "EXTREME Fiim F11Hv11I ::::: CLOSE·UI"" hi .. & S-..Jk -::::· I") It & 2:15 1'.M. ::::: .. ~1:~ ~~':~~~ ... .]¥~1 KIHG" & 0,.,.ry PKk "SHOOT OUT" 80111 In C1lorl {RI Jam.-Cun "SllTH•R" ~::: . .. :i ·' t; EDWARDS < l\f\f\Ll.\11 R •• ·i • ~~~n't:i:r~(~;. ~;~i; LMMY T-Film l"•tl¥11 .,. s.1.&s.1111.11111&2;1s11m ::::~ 1.,., ., KAllOI '""' · "FUZZ" •t:YNOlOS IN IPl-HARBOll: SH°"'lf'IG C:lMflll~, ~DWAADS HARBOR c:.:;1:.-1 _s1118t.~ w.IS CAAN PCTER BOru SAW KillfRMAa •• t""l~bOll A' 11.llAV~ (Q',TA -.A!\A • <:17?~1 41 {l!G! MtJIOCOLOI 2fMI AT CINIMA CINTtt KUNG FU • KARATE "DEEP CR) THRUST" IHI HAND Of DIATH • S•nl• An• , ...... , .... . Cl>••"'•" .... . ssa.1022 EDWARDS ( 1\111\t f\lfl\ '"\.~~ '~ /I• /l\,A ... •\ '0',lA ".lf)/l • )J1 l l~I I • ) .. - -· ' Tuesday, June 12, 1-, •. SOQRV TO MAVE IMCONVENtEtCED YOU MA.AMBLER, WU'~ ~TO PJO:EEQ SIR! TUMBLEVIEEDS I CALLE~ nns PR~SS CONF!:RENCE, GAL~Yi 'JO ANNOUNCE 1111CPlllPA16N'JO61Vf: IF YOU'LL WAIT A MINUTE, I'll QAOI() AME AO TO TME JUNCTION ANO CLEAR V0U THROUGH ... WE HAI/£ ANOTM£R CMECl<POINT SET !..PTMERE! r · '.Jy Doug Wildey . by Tom K. Ryan . . ..-._ .;.,. ... h DOOLEY'S W ORLD SAL!.Y . . .. .. '· • /ID WAV!.,. x 'tl-11..,1<. ROPIS•JUMANG IS ,DUMB ••• 11T!i A WASni. OF TIM.G AND, r"R,>ifUSli I "lo P>-RnCJPATE • GRIMY 6ULCH A NfWLOOK L =·~~~--1- MUTT &-JEFF -DOI? MAHA! OH SOY, I'LL "'\SAVI DO, ALL THE \' ·TIME! FIGMEt·lT:i nwti E£. *"'· 71' ! l-1~ ;, " !' NAfJCY "1' .; ,,,_ ~ I 'LL BUY THIS NICE CARD' IN CASE I NEED ONE SOME T IME WELL CARDS TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Clc1triic 5 Man's name 1Q Sign 14 81ver1g1 15 Have····· in one's throat ie Change th• decor- 17 Wind· menttring instrument 19 Small amount 20 Make 1till 21 Ending wilh pen and cent 22 Play• 111 role 23 Go to ruin 25 Going apart: Comb. form 26 Container 30 •Swedi1h river 31 Did wrong 34 Flirtetlous sta1e1 36 Mikes unpleisilnl noi1es 38 There: l111n '39Pr111:2 50 Make an ell on 51 <lreek island 53 Card 55 Adding machine product 56 Milita1y zone 61 Fish 62 Steel·m&k ing -furn1ce 64 0111 herb 65 Use 1 saber 66 Cairy 67 Accoun1c;nl's concern 68 lJS lur merch1nl 69 N. American Indian Yesterday'• Puzzle Solved: S J.J.R R OID 1 R E A E II A '.? B Pl t BLIZ 11 01 merchan1s 37 fl.1 iniscule 12 Blue·pencil 40 Treiling plant. 13 Heads: Slang 41 Fireplace DOWN 18 Not up·tO· p1oj1c!ion date 46 Meetings 1 Sore 24 Chlli con·-· 48 Correct: covering 25 Records Slang 2 Geometric 26 Juniors to 51 Fools solid juniors: 52 Behold 3 Herring lnlormsl 53 Duck <I ltin-g of 27 Be of the 54 Fame d Thailand same mind gambling !5 Wedged on 28 Bodies of cen1er 6 81ewma11er'1 patrons 55 Furnitur1 words produc1 29 Man's item 42 ···Haw 7 Concord: nictcnafl'le 57 Roman 1<13 ··-• b&r111I 2 words 31· Watering ·soldier 44 Firm 8 Polishing place 58 Gait 45 Guard ma1erie1. 32 A Fotd !59 German king <17 B.P.0 .£. 9 Nimble 33 ooCuments 60 South memba1 10 Confer holy of conveyarce Ko1ean VIP 49 lntects orders upon 35 Tale 63 Serg ., for one I .-..,,.-,,3,..-r.-...., r.-.,,-''-i.,-,r.1--...--r 11 1 1 I • ' 17 • I 12.J < " .. ,. '' "!$; 32 33 -; JI 6112173 • WELL, HOW CAN YOU.SAY '/OUG~ALONG sowEU.: lF YOU DISAGREE WITH EVERYTl-llN'G SHE SAYS? by Al Smith OH . i DON 'T TELLHER1 by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller GRAB IT /!.S YQU GQ BY PEANUTS Al~ s;011oa11 FACES EAST. AND 50 l COilt.D 5Ef THE 51,11 CQ\\INo UP ... ONL~,IT WASN'T THE SUN- IT WAS A HVGE BASEBALL! c., JUDGcPARKER MISS PEACH • DICK TRACY· l 'M A LITTLo Nf.ltvOU5 ABOUT ALL THO§& 5HOT!> ... FF:ANKLY, :t'M !YiN MOR! AFF:AID TO TtLL TH! DOC T °"' :t'M AF/t.AJD .... ' . " GORDO ,..._ MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schulz ...... ~~~--,~~~;....., I THINK l •Ml!St ll€ aAQ(IN6 or ... I THINK I'll\ FINAU.V lD5jN6 M~ MIND .. .ANDONlill'a' IT PJJ., . 1 FEEL T£!006l~ ALONE .• JT~ YotAlt TUF:N, . A/CTHl.llt ... AltlN"f '!OL( stAICl!07 by Mell y5;, &I.IT I~ 'IOI.( HONIS'T'l.Y TILL THli OO<:TOlt Y~'ll:I! AFll:AID OF TM! SHOT'f, IT ~oes earrt" l'Olf '>II'!.(. -JN C1flolllt WORDS,_ I~ VOL( T/ILIC, M&'LL jifANT yO(,l IMML(NJTY ... ' I ( ... ,. ...... , . .... . . . - '. - .... J.~- l • •'._,_ ,, .. •' . ... y Rci9er Bradfield by Gu5 Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Roger B-ollen TO '100," l'M ;J'U<:>T A I &1\.1-tdlt>-COO Os:!ECT ~ THE GIRLS . - ' . "I always make a list of tblap I bav& to \IO eacb day- 11topplq ud a moYJe are so mucb more....enjoyah\J wbea I CM aee euctly wl&at I'm gettla1 out of." DENNIS THE MENACE ' .. ' ,--!/ . Ii· " ' -, Florida Chief Wins· Askew; Son, Take 1st but Dad's · Buslied I Frem'Wlfe 'Services flhn . ··~ Super Cops," .in _ JnOA. celebrat~ defectors, ~ 'IO; Lut yeaf', Kevin Askew Il~~lyn, said the weCfding Rodolpll Nveyev and Natalia came in tblrd ln his Cub Scout "'ill take place In two weeks. &labrova, danced together at 1 pack's annµal father-and-son A spokesman for ~1etro-. project, despite his entry of a Goldwyn.~iayer said the two Covent Garden 10 London . ~.mod rocket to the moon . have known each other for 14 'Phe Royal Ballet brought 'Ibis year, Kevin, 10, und his years. Miss Young is a former the two together on stage fo.r father, Gov. ReMbln Askew' of slOry editor ror Parks. the first time since Nureyev ~lcrida, took flrst place, reach-left the 'Sovll! Union In 1961. !~--~',.°'-~c~ Il]ore than u century_ _ . 2 = * .. ,;., .. MataroY&...-who..Jiefected . , ... I • DAILY PILOT ZJ Nevada Platatwrs -I 3Ne,fLakeTahoe Hotels Proposed CARSON CITY, Nev. I AP) -Proposals for three new hotel~aslnos on the south shore or Lake Tahoe -tolal- i more than 2:000 rooms - 2,4.S.T until the Environ- mental Protection Ag-ency h61ds hearings en the chtmlcal this fall. In a split decision, the board -"'i.'Onitl'Uc-.-model-oh SWe<lish actres'l B r 11 > --"'"~ primitive 1 8 5 1 l~e-1naking Eklund is rQCkabyi ng a ne,; 1970, d1~11Cflt ' ' ~ r I n.c es. s machine, a }orerunner of baby boy \Vho's been named Aurora for the f1.rst .hme·1n '--.:..----ih:.lali.ve:.:'..be~cn. tnk.i'n ~under stu1y by a Nevada Tahoe Regi onal Pl<11U1ing Agency pane I (NTRP,\~. \·atea-3-<ro !"to-submll-tf:l~-r·.:----1 quest to the Forest Service, modem .~errlgeralion and air Nicholal Eklund Adler. London. cooditiorung. . The father is reco!'d-and The Daily Telegraph said The governor .stayed up unttl film producer Lou Adler, l\1iss her dancing with Nureyev was ~ 3:30 a.m. the night before the F.klund's constant companion "a wonder to bel!old." The ,--------..., for two years. Times said the partnership ( P Op 1111 J ~flss Eklund has R d(l ught:?r was "Interesting, although E L1:1 b~, her ex-husband, British ac-possibly too co1npetitive to. .., ______ _..,..__.,---: -tor Peter Selltrs. last." . * * I . project \V<JS due. The next day, he failed to make a schedulei..I . public appearance, sending a stand-In. An1erican pianist v a n Track star Jesse CN·eos, Cliburn arrived in l\1anila for describing himself as "an concerts at the C u I t u r a I American first and a black the Centerofthe "PhilippinesFri-'man second,'' said "I was just bushed," serilor Aakew reported. ' Ul"I TtlffltOltl Pool Pool da.v and Saturday. predominantly black collegeS J P re 1 Iden t and Mr1. "are not necessarily such a After. a helicopter ·dropped a new pool table into tile 17-foot depths of the De FerdlnliDd E. Marcos honored good idea." ' * 111e proposnls fJ r al!hoogh thz board has no jurisclicticn over forest ser\'ice activi ties. t~e ~9.t-The action came after the ,.---------.. board heard Crom David L. ( ECOL.OGY i~rank, chairman of t_h• F rcsno Committee.. for Sc1en-- . -i'.ifie-lnfonnation, and-Richard Haas. a biology professor at Cal State Fresno. Both. told the euperviSQrs the chemical has caused birth defects in la boratory anima.ls. e ClarlflcatloK SACRAMENTO (AP ) Th• San Francisco Bay area. and _ The-White !louse .fonnall}' • annOunced that President Nix- ,:. ... will fly to Pekin. Ill. Friday ottbum with a dinner-at. the u'I'he black scbools.=were-8 Ama College pool in C_upertino, Calif., scuba dlvers Leslie Smith (port) and Presidential Palace with a natural outgrowth of blacks , Ari Lambert (starboard) -t6en adOresseUthelableJ n a S\Ylrt-o-f bubbles. The r'X:m l'ark Tahoe Hotel. I.000. r!lotn Hotel Oliver and 560-- roorn Tahoe Palace Hotel \\·cre rcfe1Ted to a sub- committee for e\,aluation of such data as environmental in1pact and traffic problem'! involved in the Stateline c:::n· struction p\'ans. The Dooglas-e.tmty--€om· mission has appro\'ed the hotels on the candition thnt traffic problems along U.S. 5ll in the mountain resort area be solved before the n e w buildings are occupied. II l!tli:t.-"~ _rt ion~ 7o ~- California rivers v.wld be fu r111ally excluded f r o m co\'crage by California's new -t oastal commissions unde?-a to ~veil the cornerstone of ltie EY'°ett McKJlllley Dirksen Co D gr essional Leadership Relearch Center. -Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon will make brief remarks at the center . lht>iled number of guests. .searching for some sort of an event presaged the' college's annual comn1unity sport.S fair. Pi1rs. 1-farcos invited the identity," the four-time goJd -----'--~-----"--------'-'--------,--- Arnerican artist wheri they medal winner in the 1936 met In Washington thiS year.. Olympics told 273 graduates or R ·1 · p E . . . 1 / ·, * OtterbeiliCollegeinOhio. u n1g uts BYirOilmenta ' Tu•o of the Soviet Union 's * _ _ . lbiU sent to the Senate. ./ · e _WaJer C11t \\ 1hich will be a repository for .----------. reference · material on Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt, chief of naval operations, was E c • • · c fl• ~J~~·re~~'"'le;~:O'~ . nergy rises Ill ·on 1ct LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A state appeals court has ordered Los Angeles to cut back consumption of water Assen1blyman Alan Sieroty ~ D-Beverly Hills) said his 1neasure was a "technical cleanup·•-to Prop. 20, the Coastline Initiative approved by voters last November. Congress and congressional lea.den, when it is completed in the summer of 1974. · The center is named jor the late Republican Sen:ite leader In whost home town it is being bullt. * 1i)e most \\'idely ~no\\'n member of the graduating _ class of 1908 at Kern High : j; School in Bakersfield rf;!turncd ';.., to reminisce with six former ;:~ classmates. !!,~ Fornier Cl:iief Ju'ltice Earl il$ Warren. 82. attended the 65th aMlversary of ~is hi~h schqol ' ~ graduating · cta'Ss prior to \' delivering the commencement exercise addre!!s at Cal State BakO!l'Sfi•ld. ... * Gordon Parks. director or the movie "Shaft," plans to _ marry Genevieve Young. \'ice president of Lippi.ncQtt !·Publishing Co. Patks:-wno-is directing the * .. \ Pretty Chicke1i COTATI I APl -A pro- posal to run city cars on methane ~as fro1n chicken manurt is being con· . sidered by the Cotati City Council. The council endorsed a plan by six Sanfn Rzy.i-. Juni.or College students "'ho "'ant to establish a meth11.ne plant. But the body denied .a request to give a quarter acre of the municipal compcund to build a pilot plant. The students contend i7 ,000 can be saved each year by converting huge ?mounts of chicken ilrop.- pings into methane to operale the city's 12 of- ficial vehicles. , . graduation exercises on the Elliott campus or United States"lnternational University in San Diego. The honorary degree \l.'ilS. presented by USIU Presideilt \Villiam C. Rusi:"who cited the major revisions Zumwalt has s p ea rh eaded .in Navy discipline. * \\'ASHJNGTON (AP \ -The environmental movement ap- pears bound for a head~ col- lision with the. energy crisis because of ~1onday's U.S. Supreme Court defense ol pure · air. • At the urging of the Sierra Club and o'ther en- Heart transplant pioneer . vironmentalists, the Sut>reme Cbristiaao Barnard has put Court upheld a .lower-court the ·scalpel to politics In South decision that the Clean Air Act Africa. of 1970 f or.bi d s any It had been reported ~everal "significant deterioration" o{ months ago that be might be existing pure air. willing to run for Parliament. 7 But Barnard confirmed that SPOKES~tEN F 0 R err he had become dejected over vironmentalists and industry politics and would ttick to said the ruling m'y bar co!l- medicine. struct\on .of coal-fired electric He did not elaborate o.n his generating plants, at ltast Ull- disillusionmtnt. but added: til n~w technology can be "'MleYliiven'tinvente<l a par· develOped·to clean them.up. "ly for me yet." 1.iafry Moss, vice president J WE'VE GOT IT ALL TOGETHER from the !M'ens Valley -the of Sierra Club, said en-Association. said Congress source of one-third of the vironmental groups anticipate must revise the clean-air law city's water supply. a major effort by the coal and immediately. The 3rd AppeUrite District J>l)\\'er industries to get I.n the meantj.nie, ·non-Court in Sacramento issued Congress to ameod the Jaw degradation is the law, and the the ruling. ordering the cit~ to and remove t h e "non· . E n v i ronmental Protection cut pumping at its 70 \Veils in the Bishop-Lone Pine area to ...£-• Agency is d~wing up regula-the level on Nov. 23, 1970, the ( . ) lions to carry it out, expected date the Ca 1 i for n i a NEWS ANALYSIS to be effective sometime alter EnvironmentaI1Quality Act of _ ·! , June 30. _ 19i0 took effect.' degradation" st'andard, wtiiCh the courts say it OO\V imposes. Said f\.1oss : "This is probably the most important ell- vironmental decision in the. history oC the movement. We are prepared to go t o u'flatever extent is necessary to make sure this is not reversed in C.ongress." · EVEN. BEFORE ~toss was jnterviewed, Carl E. Bagge. president or the National Coal • A spokesman for ~PA ~id The appeals court upheld a the agency must s~I _d~f1ne suit filed by Inyo Counl)f the .amo~nt of ~1gn1f1c~nt demanding tha{ Los Angeles deter1orat1on of air quality · curtail its pumping oi:eraticns that may be surpassed. pending the filing of an en- ~toss SAJD the Sierra Club and its allie~ have suggested that additional pollution in relatively clean-air regions be limited lo no more than about 10 percent of existing pollution · levels, dov"n to a minimum allowance of about rour or five mK:rograms per cubic meter. vironmental j m p a c t state- ment, as required by the act. e Curb Asked FRESNO (AP) The Fresno County Board o f Super9isors has asked the U.S. Forest Service to hold off us- ing the controversial defoliant • Sieroty said, his !ollowup bill claii fieJ portions or the ill- itiali\•e \\1hich foes said would bring broad ·pieces ·of inland property · under the permit authority of the nC\v coastal commissions. 11:; e Paper Pickup BERKELEY (AP) -The Berkeley City Councll ·has •I>" proved a recycling plan "'hicti calls for the ·n10nthly col· lection of curbside newspape't bundles. An environmental group, The Ecology CeOter o f Berkeley, \\'ill operate tht. recycling project. 'lbe center said it negotiated a six-month contract to deliver t he ne\vsprlnt to a local paper mill. The colleqion is scheduled t!l start Juhe 18 and stipulatt1 that the bundles 'be no thicker than-12 inches . DAILY PILOT *THAT INCLUDES EVEN NEW CHANNEL 50, SAN DIEGO'S 6, 8 AND I ' 10 AND -s-ANT A -aA~-BAR·A·S-~· CHANNEL-3· ~ '-'fOTAL -TELE·V-ISION'. ~ ' • • Yes, TV .WEEK now cjives v.qu ·a weekly summary of upcom1n'Cj "'programs on Orange County's new KOCE-~V (Channel' 501 every Sunday, along with hour-by-hour listings of what's doing on San Diego's channels 6, 8 and 10 and Santa Barbara's Channel l -' (VHF listings also . appear in . the Daily Pilot's daily television listings). With the help of. our friends at TV WEEK, the Daily Pilot got it all together. Now we offer read· ers, 'especially those In the South· Orange Coast a,rea and all others on community cables who can P'lll in .all the signals there are In the Southland, 'Total Television', .. ._... L --< he most comp ete newspaper listing of television fare ayailable. , -. ' • . . . Iyer~ Sunday· in .TV We~el(-E·very Day in .Daily TV i.Q,g . ·.) > , I .. --...... -----, .. I / ' ' " • .. 22 DAILY PILOT Tutsd•y, Ju~ 12, 1973 . . ' • Announfemcnt' • • • ~ • • 500 • 524 Au!Otl\Obila •••••••• ~ -990 led• & Morine~ 900-914 The Biggest 'Marketplace on the· Orange Coast ' . MobiM: • ...,.,. for .. • • ' 1'2.S • M9 P•nonol1. , • . • • . • • . SlS • 54~ P111 ond ~!ft .•• • • ·MO -199 Rtol E"ote c;.-oi. • • • • ISO • 199 Idol . • • . • • . . • • • :JOO -499 Scnool& ond !Nhut:tiorl ••• SlS • S99 *""" ancl Repair• • • • • 600 • fR9 (u~nt , , • • , • • , 100 • 799 DAILY PllOI CLASSIFIED ADS Flnonc:ial • • • • • • • , • 200 • m ttcir.n.H for Solt • , • , • , 100 • 114 LOllt & Found • • • • • • • 5.SO -574 ~thondise ••••.••• 800. 849 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678} One Cal I Service Fast Credit Appr~I Tronsportotion. • • • • , • , 9lS -949 ERRORS. Advertisars should check th•I,. 1--l~ly.-I..<-' ~~l~ Tho DAILY PILOT auumes .liability for the first Incorrect insertion only. Genera l l~! _,,._ l Hol.ul for Rw.t '~---[ ...... _ ...... _,~ Gen.rat A"4t<M-SM/d ~ ~ASSGCIATIS REALTORS c~ EAST'COllSTHIGHWAY-, * CORONA DEL MAR. CAUF. * * * * * 644·7270 * TAYLOR Co * I •••.•••••• . • e FOREVER VIEW . BIG CANYON C .~.-4124,500 Spectacular open beam ceilings. Large rooms & a terrific floor plan in thi s 5 bed· room borne. Family room, formal dining room & 3 baths. 3 Fireplaces & 3-<:ar garage. Fine c;arpeting & drapes. Quick possession. Watch the boats by day and harlior lights by night from your liv ing roon1. The ULTl- AtA TE in FEE ownership, luxury on·the-- water living. 2 Bedrootns, 2 bath condo in prestigious CHANNEL REEF. Pool. securi- ty' guard, boat sli p available. CALL FOR appointment, $95,000. ''qur 28th Year" • • • • • • • • • WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors• WANT TO BUILD? ' 2111 Son Jo.oquin Hills Rood . ROOM TO BUILD second UNIT on this "Overlooking Big Canyon -Country Club" large corner lot. 2-bedroom house, carpet$, NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 drapes. fenced yard in Newport Heights. General General · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ! · • • • • • · · · • • • • • $33,500. "A HOME FOR ALL REASONS" Excellent Mesa Verde Cul-de-sac \vith room for boat or trailer. Bright and cheerful with dream kitchen,. large fa1nily room, 3 big bed- rooms, 2 baths and covered patio. Don't worry about the. gas shortag~ here -walk to shopping, schools, bus, etc. Ready for your · inspection. , . · WOODLAN.D ••. KAISER • • HARBOR if yo·u like these schools, we have the home for you -large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home with beautiful front kitchen, drive-thru garage, boat Or camper storage. 1800 sq ft, in excellent con.di tion. Price only $38,900. First time advertised -won't last ..,_,.,,. HERITAGE . • REALTORS General BAYSHORES This is the real Ne\vport! Private stre£'ts and privale beaches. Cozy \vell n1ain· tainell hc1n1es each loaded v;ith 1·h11 nn and in- dividuality. This I \\' o bcdrootn • "l'ulie.. w o u I d make a grca1 rental or your pernvu1(•nt hon1e. $56.500. 2S51 BayshorC"s Dr. 0 1>e n Sal. l -5 1>.Jll. 67a-72"..5. YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT till you see it. 3 be<lroo ms • l1.t11:CSt kitchen in Costa l\·lesa. R-2 lot $23,950. Call 646-ilil for proof. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NIC£1 THE REAL ESTATERS. Need a "Pad"? Pl:.1<·e :in ;id' 546-5880 Open Eve5. General ALL .WE ASK is you sec what we feel is one of the finest Lu sk 1·1.V. 3 Bdrms., offered in a Jong time. $88.000. Fee. It's a beaut. Call now. Jim Muller , BUY-LEASE-RENT Good assortment fee bayfront homes. $!97,50!f. -$79,500. Lease 4 BR. -den year round $2,000/Mo. Rent 3 BR. $400/Wk. Bill Bents PRIVATE ~PRESTIGE J\e\11 Lake Forest Li sting. Popula r Deane 4 bd rm. 2-story chalet, on select estate sized lot. Ai<·conctitioned, tool $.55,000. P. Hallock OCEANFRONT! Surfside colony. Private, gated comm. T\\•o huge rock fireplaces, interior wood panel ed. I Bedrooms, 2 baths. $82,500. Carol Tatum IVAN W,ELLS -Bj\YCREST Lots of charm in this 4 bdrm . ., forn1at din· in g rm. home. Bright !am. rm. overlooking pool. 31> Ba. Courtyard entry. $87,500. Va- cant. Mary Lou Marion E XCLUSIVE IRVINE TERRACE A tpvely 4 bdrm.,•4 bath supe r sharp family h0;tllc.' Huge poolsizcd tot. Lovely gardens ti play yards. You own the land. $94,000. Gall Geo. Grupe 83J.a700 644-2430 --I Coldwell.Banker 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR ., N.B, ••••••••• SWIM ... in• this IB'x36' heated POOL. Great EASTSIDE location! Close to West- cliff shopping. 3 Bedroom, convertible den, 2 baths, fireplace, plus ROOM TO ADD ON. tO t?O down -owner will carry 10% -2nd T.D. $39,500. Call for appointment. ••••••••• I OKI\ I L Ill \II\ R • 4 , c' ~· ' OLDER ~ t'J4 500 * BUT SO NICE ~ . oil I 2m "I· fl .. 3 br. homo -not Out-ot-tawn owmT S(.'CkfnR just a holL<Je • \1:ith (uJI di n· lmn11-d.latc sale en his EAST· ing room on quJet trcr·llncd S!OE 3 'bedroom, 2 bath ~l'Cf'I . Owntr lt'l.Y• '1ttll" Ill homt! "1th all ~ conven-$30.IXK> ienc,... Splllcloos yard w/ \VAUCER & LEE Rtaltors almo!ct 10,000 eq. ft. Anx1ot.18 ~ _,,. .. A U/'llllClUI: tl()MI: PEACEFUL RETREAT. A beautiful .pool and picturesque gardens make this a serene and secluded three bedroom home, yet per- fect for enterJalning. High ceilings, garden atriums and dramatic skylights add to the ef- fect. Definitely roomy. Prestigious Dover Shores location. Now presented a t ,1~:500. UNl9UI HOMES OP: NEWrOIT llACH, '45-6500 A llstl111 of IGrt Joe.obs... ' Ullli!l()UI: tl()Ml:S REALTORS, General ~enerat ' .JJa1·bor Uew ..Jh/~ 3 BR-family rm.-ocean view, pool. $9~,000 We have listings of many other homes Call us f~~ your needs J -CORBIN-MARTIN ' . REALTORS Call Anytime 64 .. ·7662 Gener el TREE SHADED ROOM TO ROAM Cozy, ideal, 3 bedroom home on quicf. set·luded tree-lined cul-de-sac street for boats or can1pcrs. Quality copper pluinblng, stainless steel rl ivifled sink \\•ith ne\\' disposal. Neat clean, move in ready. $26,950. Call today, don't delay. 546-;J13. ~eneral LIDO ISLE New listing on Lido Soud A small l\ff!dilerranean villa with 2 bedroonu; and 3 baths Nice sunny patio with complete privacy 55 ft. Jot Furnishing s can be purchased ·1100.000 HAl'tllOl't [Irvine I -··--1!¥1 .. ~11,c-p • ., I HI °""1 Ditw Mt•HH ,. OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOMS Newly carpeted & decorated, with lge. fanli· Jy rm. Carpeting is luxurious & the wall· paper expensive. lmmac. in & out with beau- tiful landscaping. $64,500 . NEWPORT BEACH· 2 BR·· $29,SOO Corner location on ~ge. street to-alley lot. Recently completely painted inside. An ex- ceptional bargain for this area. * * SACRIFICE * * LA CUESTA VERDE HOMES in Laguna 1-Iills has 2 homes back on the market because of credit reject ions. Both have cozy kitchens and family rooms_ plus 3 BR's. & 2 BA. One has a fireplace. Quick. possession. Excellent conventional financing av]!il able. .. $31,000 ond $31 ,SOO MAKE US AN OFFERll Call J erry H a rd in or J oe Wilhit e 714: 544-8012 • • Gener•I DEEP BLUE SEA JUST A SHORT BLOCK from this near new Newport Duplex. 3 & 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, upgraded owner's unit with ocean view, shag carpets & beanl ceilings. You couldn't replace it !or $105,000. Just listed. JUST LISTED QUALITY BUILT Eastside Costa Mesa, fresh· ly redecorated 3 bedroom home. Hardwood floors, cozy fireplace, new carpets, near shopping. $30,750. #,.-HERITAGE , • REALTORS General 540-1151 Open EvM. G'neral -$32,900 CLOSE TO EVERYTHING General HIGH ON A HILL OCEAN VIEW Ho11• v.'Ould you like to O\\'.n U1i:s n1agnlflcent home that !:leis on 11 private. street with Purk-llke surroundings over- looking the Pacific Ck'l·!tllt" 1.Yoo i:ntgbl eJ1:pccr-to pay a king's 1'1U1.SOn\ but you would he surpri~ 10 learn that it's only $29,500. l-Jurry and call 842-2535. li.11~~$fii RENTERS SPECIAL Large 4 Bedroom lfome with 2 Baths and l'ireptace . Ne\\' Hot \\'11.tC'r Henter. Walk to Schools and Shopping. CUI-! ile-sac Street. LDw f\1ainten-1 1 nn('c Yard. Space for Boat S1ora!{C'. All for S25,600. Calll nnytin1c, &16-{655. HOME & BUSINESS 4 &~lroon1, 2 lialhs, double garaJ;e. $30.000. • Besl of tern1s. LARGE FAMILY? 5 Bedroom, 2 baths. Close to shoppl n,1!:. S31.500. NEED SECURITY? 3 BNlr00111 honu~ fully car- JW'lcd, rcccntly p11l11ted. Lnrge f'nelosNI sunporch, fencl?<I front & hack ynrd , roon1 for boat. Qu ie t street. $27,500. Roy McC•rdle Re•ltor 1810 Ne\\'port Bl"d" C.]\f. 541-n29 . Ultimate in California Uvincl \\'e h av<' .V('l(J ~I· ft. Of cu~ton\ prestig<' and qua.llty on l, •·~ 11c1'.'. OlrPring total privacy \vith 1n"Ofessk>nal J an<ls c apln£. 6 b~ b<'<ltoon\s, 31:'.t bath.!, 2·1ove- ly fin>pl11('('S, Lriple car garagf' and a ,;cw of evt'rything. \'ou'vc got to see this hon1e~ $73,900. Phone 545--0465 for showlng. NPT. HTS. AREA CORNER DUPLEX $41,500. DREAM COME TRUE Golt course, schools, and shopping are close at hand .. The owner is ready to give up thfs sunshiny home located on a blg \\'ell- landscaped lot. so take ad· vantage! Call 847-«110. ('NUF SAIO-CALLl Newport at Fairview 646-1111 (1nytlrno) Dream Home EASTSIDE· C.M. 4 BEDROOMS, new carpets, repainted etc. SPARKWNC Convenience Private l(lf'>:arcl, t~nnisJ pail<. \\1iil o 9rn001s.,S hop- ping and bicycle lo the beach? 4 Bedrooms "'·ith 2 luJI baths for only $25,360. Or assume FllA loan with payments of S209, includes ~~sher/drye r & r cfrigerator. Immaculate hon1e inside & out! Pho~ 545·(M65 for more details. C wALl(fH p, Lll *** GINNY ...... M* MORRISON ~w.:.:: REALTORS ....... 557-4130 N EW TRIPLEXES IN COSTA !\t ~SA 3 Bdrm., 1* Bath 2 Bdnn., l \.i BaU1 1 Bdrm .. % 8111h 10% 00\VN Orongo County Apartment " RH I tors 547-6791 $17,000. NO MORE In gorgeous Irvine Gor'lteou.t Very clean 3 b1·/dcn & work yard . 3 bcdroorm, Pat io. BALBOA ISLAND shop In , l'<!11r. Lots of Modern kitchen -w Ith You'll be proud, to own thtf 3 prlvucy '11 th ch1tln·llnk frn· buill-11\8. Pining room. Cen· br, 3 ba home. Inter-com cc around lhl• chnn-nlna fl'fl.I air conatUonlne. Cu thru-<MJt, centrally located home! Price is nrm -but BBQ. Oen wtrh bullt 1n b&r. paUo, larse br1c:k tirplc In et11Y flnan<:lng. • Bcaulltul interior. $29,950. tl\lll. rm. 4 room)' double WALKER & LEE Rcl\ltors Brk. 54().-1720'--ga~ + l bl'. -Apt. ~ ... ' ' • contc and ~ • 1111bmh Any dny la Ule BEST DAY to 1er1ns. CAU. 6~5 ·8 4 24 !'Un nn Adi Don't delay •• St>ulhCo Rtaltors. · ~ .cftll loday 642-5678. 114411ot1t:Al1lltlr IU•ltOO Newport ... ch,C1Ur0fnl11281S TARBELL $134,500. ' . The .. nnow p._..,.. ol want ad re1un:i •.• 6'12·~711 Berry Rea lty 67~5179 clas11lticd, ... 6'1~. -• ~----.. . . ,~, ' '\ • ' ' futsd1y, Junt 12, 197S.> OhllV PILOT 23 ••• I -I I~ I l~I i~I I~ [ ]~ [ ..A.. ''!. S.•le )~I Re.! l1tat.. I~ _.., .... _ ..... -"" .... HouMilotSM c.w• [ ~lrt:>EX }-1-,.....( --.. -, ..... -...]~ I ~;;;;;;~.:.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:;;;;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;11~iiiiiii~~;ii;;;;;;;ComrnercJ1I [ Ro•r ..... for .. J[e j ;;;E;l;,T;:o;ro;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;E;;l;:T;;o;;r;;o;;;;;:;;;;;;:= \ Huntlnglon Beach -.. "' ••• · ···· · ·· ·· '" fi t 1 1 GI NO DOWN ....... ,,,, ... "'" ""'-• .. llt _,. "'m" "' '"' · · '" 5 p ", • poo $27 750 .. _ ... N •••••••••••.• >M ..... 0 • o •rt-n ,., wl• .......... in 3 BR, 2 fl BA. rco.lly &in ll'lill"I PNIM'f)' .• ·.".. •• •• IM , c-.twy ~11crrM• , . . . . . . u• . home or. a nice cul·de-sa.c c.m-rd•1 ,,.,.,,.,. ........ 1.M Elegant 2 story home with gorgffUS dHp slreet. \Vhc.q you drive up c.......w11111m1 hr .. ,, . , .... ue h 11 1 d · lo• sunny •"-1--" · · Dvtt1U..,.U111 .... h ........... 1'1 , I 19 Cll'fM ng, CUI om riper , u.., w1u!leap1ng u1 s uper "''"" .. " _., ............. 164 kitchen ind pool tibia 1111 f1mlly room siuirp, and in the back )'llrd llK•-,...,_.., ······· ....... 1" I _, I ~a lrg cov'd palio f0t· B·B-Q ,,....,,..., ,.,.'9n.,. ........... ua overloak sparkling he1ted ind fl ter9U poo • T I L..t• ttr .., ................... 1" Thi I 1 d h S 1 & relaxing. o a vet \V no MitMlt N•Me1Tr1U1r '•rte• ... ,, s ' 1 1tunn ng ecor1tor ome. ee o do\\•n on loan the paynl'!s or Mtv11••111• o.....r. lteMrt .... iu appreciate. $56,900. $225 '"'ill cover n.11. Cl.'PISS & Or•lltl Cl. '"'""1 .......... Ill 837 9400 0111 If 11111 '~rtv ........ 111 Bkr. .. drps a~ in gd 1,.-ond. A tun. ••"'*· "•'"'" .,.y" . . . . ''°r!!"!!!""'l"'""""""""""""""O!"'~"':~~""""""""""•j~~'a~·~"~"-'·m=r~ ~ .... ,_ ...... ••~111•~. n od 11111 •••••• W•"'"' ·••· •••·• 1'4 Gener11I Cost• Melli t a.y. =:::::=:::::=· 1•' . 531·5110 ( r.::J 531·5108 1llage Re;il Estate '~-'-"""_"' _ _,J~1 PROBLEMS _ .~ SELLiNG YOUR •11•1Mt• o""""'""" .......... too HOME l 1t1ln"1 Wl'!ll.. .. •........••• ii• TRY llivnlrlllfll OP,.rhrnlly ..... , ttO lnff,l!Mflt W•nl" ............ 1~ -_,, • .... , ····· ········· '" "E"'UITY M-'I' W1n1M ............... 110 ,, Mesa Verde Speclel 4 BR & fem rm for only M ......... TN" ............ ·~ 1' PUR"CHASE -PLAN" R.,lals J[ ,S 11 $33,950 c_.._ _ __, l\°all.e» Coll 963-5611 I Picture yourself COLLLC:F. P.i rk -1\ssume I living in this Meredith Monsion ONLY $49,950 3 BR, 2\S BA , laund1-y roon1. lgc fan1 rn1, brklsl roon1. ronnal dining, 't>ntry hall, inuuaculate grounds. Call 963-5611. ' 'j!.11 GOOD\\'IN j COMPAr-.,v 7',i.. V.Ji. loan. $3000 tot.al tln. ~-·11n. $.harp :: HR. 2 BA,. fllll1ily 1n11 lroakhurst St.~ -- nn, frplc. $33,900. O\\'l"ler. f04lntain Vittley Ca. 92708 Gl6-Jj\4 nr l~l'.:l 6Sj-9T:iO. 714 963-5611 BR home. ~·rouidcd hy • RY o\\1ier -1'\11\y up;.,'l"aded 3 i •-:;:;:;:;::;:::;~:;::::: ~----~ 1"'" "'"'"~''·· n ",.,.' ' JUST LISTED -" 11iiJ1 ENJO"\' OUR \fEH.1· O\VN S.tl.950. 5\G-46-18 . . PARl-i:, pools. 11 u t t I n g El Toro Glen :vl:tr 3 BR. 2 BA, firepl. gi't'f!n5, etc. Spa"ious nil fan1 rni, bltin rangi:o. dbl Anno.inc1<n.nt1 HO I ·-· 3 B 2 ba -ndo O\l°NE:R. transre1"rf'd, nn1st o\·en, dsh\\·shr. pll'nty of C•tlll •' "Tll1lllr1/lft M1metiiii.,;" JOJ e ecull", r, "" t L."•I Notkt• .....•....•• s10 hon\(> in csct>I adult con1· sacrifit"t' inunetl. Io\' e I y cupboards, llC\\.' \\'/W crp s L-- Auto tr•"sp0rt•110,1 .... "e•111i11111 •.•.•. Secl•I Cluh• "Tr1 v1t niunity. Lux u r i o us ap. :mR 2BA fani rm, frplc, & drps. c.'1Jvcred pario, pointnil'nls. Call Denison a.tc 1y,•ate1-' softener, dbl gar, 1 ldscpg. X.lnt c.-ond. $30,900. 1-l•l Assbc. lx·l111-e it 's too late. 111a~v 'xtra features, 2 fnced fo'P. Sl5.1() total d11 paymt. 67:'rTJtl ("O\'f'i·l'd , patios, I us h Payn_11s lt'ss than rent. Xlnt lnd.~cpini::. ~~ ncrc. Sad· I locallon. I Victorian Manor .. 11lch:tt:k VU, n1· schli;, !1111111'.'d ., • ..• ·.: •.. 1~.~.·, 1 2 Story $21,000" ()(..'Cup. El Toro Rrl to ·• , 1 • • i\1uirlands, No11h \Vest lo • ••• ···· '4~ I ~l~ls.~i\·t· '1 s1ory Victorian .. 5 J-:,ltrallos, Ri~ht 10 24572 t6Z..4471 ( '""'· J Ued1oon1 s, parlor & n1us1c Co11a Cresta Or Open lr-------,J[gj ~1111. F1J!1nal dining. \Vi~d· house y,·eekends. ~ THE F~'!KNCISCAN- 1 I.oil~ l 111~ s1a1rcase. Park·hke ,.,. A peep thru the .dra.Pf'rics '1 gro1n1d!';. Agl'n1 &&-0."'.ffi. Fount•in 'V11lley re\·enls a Champagne style I :-iLPER, 1740 sq . ft . j>ool . Attached to the '°""" Ur" -"•I .. ., .... ··· SJ! 101\·nhousc--O('('an \•ie\.,·-good draperies is a 2600 sq.ft. L.tJt ···•· •· ...... " · ss. ·al1.•a·S45.000. Ct1rdiff. Ca. home ,,·/green shag carpet, J ! GUNTHER REAL TY forn1l din. a hu!o!c fam :rn1. l{l•l 71-1·75.1·63~:-i or il-l-T":>.>-1151 Reducl'<l to $55,900. IMtructlon For PERFOR~IANCE I ~------1 B:~•~<ko...::B~•~Y_____ 96.1-56~ ~=~k~ .1~11r~IOtll\ ·.• ... ~. ~~ i BRAND NEW HOMES ,~~:is~u!4a~:~~Tg!'at ' . . A RARE FIND! IJC11ne for the young exa"U· ' t;1·l•at t-:a~!srd.-. l..ocation I . tiv.-. \\'ho cn!ertains a Jot, [ ]~ ! 2:>2. 26"2. 27-l'. 22n<l St., C'.\t V•ry Exc;lusive Ar••. lrg fnm rrn. a fonnal dining s.mc. and "9pWt Large J BR. 2 B.\. fan1 rm, This ~l~l' has everytlung. rni. Only $46,950. (,UJ... • . . !pie. .Approx 1800 sq. f1. <>ven a llbrary 1\i th pal~t 846-13Jl. or 847-S531 S11"1'k1 Dlre<Mry .............. .oo C1 p1:1. drps, lnd:o;cpcl. fncd. floors, dble. BBQ, overhead "'========~ All inl·h.1tlt'<L 90'; ill11UlC· hlrs In pat_io, heated/t!Jteryd - Ing!? Dl"t\'e by ! ? ! sci! c!ean111g pool and Jn· , . =---..: J111 W•"'"'· Mtlf .....•..... 100 64t).~(12 or &i;;.UJii cuz:r.i. 2 !\la.~ter bedrm11, _4 • , JM W•"'"'· l'•m•I• .. ·· ..... 101 Coron• del Mar batluoon1!1, )'1JU must see 11 = /. , . , . -..:: Jebl W•"'"'' MAI' ·· ···· ··· '~ 10 belJC'\'c it!! All of this - H•IJ ••"'"'· MAI" ....... no * NEW DUPLEX *I is orrcr'Cd for only IMMEDIATE Huntin9ton Beach L119un1 a..ch -Newport &e11ch Property 151 * ALLEY ENTRY Top Of tho World OCEANFRONT! CORONA Ila.ti blw: parkillJ::, pad for Illgh above the Pacific. ! Tyv-lcAJ oldrr beach /ront du· DEL MAR extra \'ehlclcs • Freti:h £: Uedroo1ru, ~ 'baths. ,Louye ptcx • oUei-etl at· 1.Mud value clean! 4 BR, 2 BA home. lrultlaci!-ped itl'()Unds. ~ an1l.ly only. O"'tlert Ott! \"~ ll\0-Build "·hut you v.·a.nt on this Close to beach, 11Chlii & m1 .. fireplace. Orean1 kit· i1vu1 .. d. Pllm$'-' fiUbmlt ult rut't" 1ZU' fJ6l't.'f:i. Good cor. s lx>ps, Best buy at $2~.950. 1.:hc:n. l...ot1 oC p1·!\'n<·y! ollt>I". au 675-72'25. nc.r locallun S'>uth of 1-llgh· ~~HPET, REAL.TORS, $J6,000.T~~~~i..T3~ IA'ay. Call lod&y! 67~72'i5. B'l Owner-Prestige !\Iodel * OCEAN \'LE\V • POOLS 1800. 4 hr, extra v.•it:!e lot, lluge, ocean view Uv. nn, * LA CUESTA, BIG 4 BED· side guies for boat or \\'/fl'pl: din. area. 2 BH, I can1,..,..., Nr. schls, -.it crse. d••> + guest rm \\'/IV "00,,1 3 "-th, San ?.ligue, .,... ....,.. · n uu bch, park. 17ln Greenleaf Ca•~ tl·-·out Cental kit only 18 months old. Quality ,.. "" · · l«tl ~-ompleto \\rith &lide. I ~L='~":':· :840-0:':':'~'::'·===== \V/ran~, oven, . dl11h"'shr. nre11-can111ev"fn·e-ck:lng:--Ex; !'" -See--t111..oner $:>3'500·----i c1"';ve. CALL 968··1:'56· Irvine Mi.slon n .. 1ty 4'!--073! -::F'"'A'"'S=cCINATING • BIG PRIVATE 15" " 35' L•gun• Hiits POOL with k>ts ot n.ekmi:, IMPRESSIVE! NEWPORT B·B·Q,· and ,,,,.,...,, patio. Spaclou. 2·>ty. homo ;n ""' SECLUDED goes \\"ilh lhis \\'ann paneled of JM,.ine's nev•est planned \\"alt until l'Ol1 see this fa 11. CHARM . f'AP.Kl...I KE ~rroundir~g.: 3 bedroon1 hon1e. Sprinklers comn1unitics. Lge., fonnal t11.1>1ic bu)' • a large ~bed. 2400 sq. rt. of chann :11 pool, NB, 3 BR. 2 BA. and even a vi~v·all for dining nn., fan1ily m1. \\"/ rooni house l,\lth plush in· .Ne\\"port llei~ts not fill' $13,000 or \\'Iii. rent ,\·/opt. $34,900. CAW.. 968·4456. Crplc., bonus rm. could be terlor decorating. TI1is lo\"e· (but _not too cl~.l to H?ag lo buy. &12-36-1,) :>th bdtm., 2~• baths. Pren1· Jy home Is localed °'' a lfospllal on C:;~a~1~ Dri\·e. Income Property 1661 PRESTIGE LOC4TION PRESTIGE HOME Inunaculate adull OC'CUpit'd 3 bedroo1n \\"ith ro1111al din· ing. step dov•n li\.ing roo111 ant.I a pri\•ate enclosed atrium. !.a~aped grountls. $·13,950. CAU.. 9GS·4456. COUNTRY KITCHEN l-'an1ily problenis . priced under n1w·ket. 4 Bedr1ns. 2 b:i.ths, P\' :Stone tire.place, lonnal dining. block fence, heavy shake roof. Prime Jo. caHon near Douglas, free· \\•ay & shopping. CAU.. 893·8533. $30,000. 4 Lo\·ely bedrn1s, 2 baths, rone-on·lone shag. J ack & Jill n1odel Stardust. !lard· n-c1ocl floors. bllins, block "·a.JI fence. Our best listing at thi11 price. O\\"ner tr.111s- ferred. CALL 893·8533'. ium location &. O\\'!!.er \1•ill large i""1,'Ula.r pooL&Ue k>l. 4 Br. f~r1unl duu~ J1ugt1 ____ ~,_..~,...,~--gi~ifum((f. occupancy. P lentr of t'OOn1 tor tht' t't!1.·1·ea1~u iwn~. ~·i:1111 & 40 GAR DEN I $5-1,000. can1p;:-r or ll"ai\er. See for bar~ v1e1,· •• , \\_A LKF.;.:R & Vision-»"""""' coll "8&-0zn "'·" '~~~~c~·' UNITS 1-:-.:ecptionttl hon1e, 3 BR, 2 8 d h•11 BA, lrplc, din r111. Front & • . re I bnck pa liO. c 0 Ill pl et e \\c ca n !11.lbstantiate p & .L~ . . p1ivacy ""/slun1p s t 0 11 c flgul"es on !his ~ne .. as ~1e, \Vall, "'!'Ought iron gatt'S, n1nnage !t. Beautifully m1Un· REALTY prof. ldnscp'd. \Valk to tal~cd tn C\·~ry respecl.1 Univ. Park Center. Trvine \\"C'slcliff Plaza & schools. $-195,~'(). Principals Onl)'. . Call Anytime. 552·7500 ~-==;~""~""""~:--! \Vil.I sllCI\\' by opp't. P rin· S 1 OttiCe how~ 8 Ml to 8 PJl.1 ~ . .. .. . cipals onlv. \Vknds or Aft. 6 parllng nve1trnent 3 Bf'.t, r 2 BA .. Cord?\"a, 1n \.rkd\'s 646-4219 · Corp., 631.-5662 Ow OUSE popular "]'. 111slo111>i' nrcn.17.0,.-0~· ~·cioc--:7":--::---;:;-,; IRVINE T NH Lg lot $30, . 61~6900. Bkr. 401 FELIZ. N.R .. <!>c Bl"fl<. DELUXE 4-PLEXES . * UNDER $30,000 • 1 Condo,· 3 BR, ·~ff't. bar, J.xoaut Only 3 Left! Best rental area.: Like nt?'\\' 3 be!ls. 1.l50 sq.L ~~·=o~u~n~.O.;..o~~l~g~u~•c...----1 c\cCO\'· cor unit on lg 1\11 units ha\'e frplc's. dsh·· leet, air cond. shag cpij.::, CONDO. 2 BR, 2 Bi\ 011 Golf g1"<'enbel1. 0pen lf o u se \\'hl's forced air heat air/I red\\"ood patio, near pool course. bltns. beaut vu, ten· every day 11-6. 0\1."llCr, cond.', closed garages.' Poolj and park. Ch\1ler selling this nis club. lO•,O dn. $36,900. 6-l(}--1397 ava.il. \Valk 1o shop'g, schl.s unique. A IP in e ·st yJ e 83!-0638. HARBOR Vie1\' Pa1,len 110, 4 & park. i lov.'nhouse in \Va In u t hr, 2~; ba, 2S' mast suite. Sparlins Investment i Square, amidst the Orange Lake Forfst Upgraded shag, wet bar. ex· Corp., 63'..5662 I Grcn'e in North Irvine. ---------elusive.slump, block fence & . $29,900 firm. Please. no TATUS courtyard. ranc1Scpd . Im· SIX UNIT -apartments 1.1:11hj agents. 551·5151. S nled. possession. 6-H-5569. ()('f'an breezeg. ~paclous, Sj e ON BEL.AIRE. )"OU 0\\1l This large.4·befiroon1 ho111_e is llARBOR \·u Honles, ii Bl?, B~ .. 1%.~~A, blt1_1a, crpt d,1 1 the land. 5 BR 3 Br\, AO' ~ntcd m the Pl"l'Stlg10us 1 sty. Lge; Vu Jot. }~an-<hp cl •• 65 x 300, close _ 10 sv.·im. pool. $55.500. OPEN Lake Forest area. Plush t ti 11 u ded Priced grammar ~hool. $1050. in· 1 $3o,950. Fri.. Sat., Sun, 1de'(..-orating \\'ith many other i:i:o~ ~kt~pen ·Sat/Sun con11c. Ask1m1g IK!ll5N.OOOG~··~..![ Poo'L _ POOL fantastic comforts of home. l-6 6#--?344 l)ta. <e nn o er. nJU\.1.1 • f d You !\1UST see !his hon1e. ' · R.E. 642-2222 ' 3 Bednns, 2 bath11, fo1::rna1 Uln ar Pricl'd for a quick sale. DUPLEX. oceanfront, 1 )T DELUXE Duplex t2) 3 bdrm dining roo111, Jot!I of deck· RI.ALTY 586-0222. old .. c!ose. to school, all • 2600 ,sq. n .. 2 baths ea. All ing. Priced fOr quick sale. Since lf46 a1n en2t1ei;. TI4: 673·9091 ~f.ron1 ainc nitll's included. ilenr C.o\LJ .. 842·9371. Dow,.t .... c.t. Melli 9 to ::>: after 5. 673-1305. shopi1. 514 Clubhouse A\"e. 1171 Waterfront' Property_ $90,IXM>. Nelson S. Robiroon, so;. DOWN HA•.•o• 642-2991 3 nn. 2 BA. pdv sHp, bouch, Brokor. 675-8210. I Payments less than rent! IJy O\,·ner, l:Jalbon Co\•es. CLOSE to ocean. 3 BR,.2 ba. Sharp 3 BR. l '.I. BA, 11·!th 675...4217 (Qr i.J.ppointn1ent. & 2 BR, 2 ba. duplex . Urepl, 2 cove.red pat101s 1.L --•~g~u_n_•_B_•_•_<_h_,___ Duptl'.l(CS near the ocean $73,500. By O\\'lier. 491.>17 <JUif't street. I-furry, t 1 s -N n-h * CHOICE ·* l\1iles ·Lnrson." Realtor River Ave., ewport·.po:-&e . ~\~n;~-,'1ast. ! $29,950. CALL * 673-8563 • Prine. only. 675-3906 Eves. ~ Laguna Homesitt1 d I COUNTRY LIVll)IG Huge Jot \.\ith tall trees rustllng-in the ocean breeze surround a gorgeous con- temporary 4 BR • 3 BA home. Country Club living v.i th comnlunity pool CALL TODAY to see this one-<>f·a· kind 842·4451. LOTS.O.LAND V3 acre· on quiet street, spacious 4 BR. '2 BA home \.\'ith 2 patios. Lots of room lo ramble. Price just re· duced, huny on over. CAIL 84z.4451. srn.EE..'T to street lot in xlnt LI o 11 • S•n Clement• DANA J>9INT -6 AYfS _ . ...h'-.... ~ all und _ __,._.....;.______ +s garages. $89,950. neil§."UW.11\JUU• er· Enjoy This Summer Webb Realty 493--0761 ~mf1·i , ~~ plans s.;:~1~ Z~tt.' s::~~t4 ~~t Rb%~7ro~:!~3se&~ ~ tndustrlal Property 161 IN one of Laguna's better baths. 3 Car Karage. Sandy Ba. v.·/conv. den. •Ne\\'ly[;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[ areas; lge. lot, close in, \V ' beach/ocean vue. $225,000. painted lnsitlc and out 4. ACRES unobstructable ocean & LIDO REALTY carpeting lh1'104t both coastline vie\.\'5. An e."<ccp-stories Good for rental too tional buy at SZl.000. 3377*Vla 6L71~7·300N'pt Be*ach $38.500.: , . \Veil located comer. Presen RARE bomesite in private ' GH.UBB & ELLlS CO. ,·nco·•• 11400 per mo Great oceanfront con1munity. 1',an-REALTORS " · · tastic vit?Y.-s. He"" the _Mo __ ••_V_•_rd_•_____ 2S63 E Cst H ~ Cdl\t potential • v.111 di\ide. Ap-""" . ' v.,,, Prox SI.25 aq,·tt. ~aavc'h'. cra.shA_.;.ISt~P6t·s to!..~~,· 4 BR. 2 ba, crPt, drpt>, bltns, . 6T.r7(8) Roy McC11rdle Re•ltor .....,. •'-'u ""' ,...,.... 2 ca.r ;:ar. lrg yard. $36,500. ·plans-incl. $55,000. Owner, 5-19--0744. Sant• An• 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. \\'OODSY & private; on dead· I -~-~-------1----------541-7719 end street. ~ l...ge. ocean· Newport &Hell BY Ov.ner ,-3 BR, 2 BA,; i"'""""'""""""'""""'""'~I \".iew Jots v.ith lots ot trees . cpts, drps, o r. n a m e n I a I Lots for Sale : · 170 &. plenty o~ privacy. Both NEW BALBOA fence, gas·lit frnt en--·-------1 '°' S4Z,500. tranco, "'"' '1 "a c · EXCHANGE FANTASI'IC. large ocean· 'DUPLEX R.l'-dec., encld ,patio, 2 C front lot, one of U1e fi nest Prinic Nt!\\.•port Penninsula gar. $29,900. 979·5'ro7 ('11,fsg. Rr-2 LOt/will take 6 Unit~. properties in lhe Laguna location. 8..,.,.lot.ts 4 and 3. 5-l5-3003) Hw1tlngto11 Bench, area, on a beautiful cove & ..-l''OR: 10 to 15 Units in llnn<ly beach. J\.fust see to Deluxe features inotude Ooor Ora~e Cow1ty. [§] ;\1,1\\' undf"r <'onstrucllon. ~· $67,QQQ 1 I -J l'!tr.,. 1 luxe :; txt rni., 2 baths: 2 This palace l!I shown by ap.1 POSSESS ON V h(h11\., 2 blllhs. T~l1 -ins.: 2 polntnicnt only, call 963-5611. 1 VACANT 4 BR near the sea,\ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' '-------~ rrplc:11 .. .Jiundeek \\'l1h ''1f'w. com C"r Joi, C'Xt'Cutive nbr· Amenities Galore apprec. $115,000. to ceil ing b1rl~lek ,nr;_yJtchace. , If• lj J SIMirllng Investment 1 ... "lvlsh use o 1.i n ,... en ..... ...._ ~ •'. : ~-. , =-· and baU1s. ~~k in ~· _ J:;t2 ""'14ru•• .................. lot T1•1Tifi\' proJ>l.•rty! hn(>ct hu"c (am rm. Room !:/:!i11t9'.' .:::::::::::::...... ::! MORGAN REAL TY for l>Otlt o~ 1ra ilc.r. Appraised •111i.1119 M•t1r11 .............. '°' 1 673-6642 675-6459 a t S3i.OOJ. HUM'y! 01\"llet ''""'"'' • a.-1,,.,.,.1 ......... IOI • anxious. """r"1.,,,. •..•.•.••.•.•... , ..... ''° 9 e DUPLEX e e ~ ·im. 01r1t1 s11e .. . .. • .. •• • .. •• • • •n , I 1n11 .,_.,.,,.. St. H•WMtltl.ach Fountain Val~ Co. 9270I Jtwtlry ... ········· . llJ ~ j(O Agent 673-8500 n4 -· 56 ' M1t~l..-ry ..................•. 11• __ • -- MIKtU111-• ............ ., ... Ill CAMEO SHORES 1 ........................... .. Ml"'"'-' W•~IN .. , • . . • . 110 b 21 hfl I M"'tk •I 11 .. 1r11m111h ..•.•.••.. 1n By Ov.·ner. 3 r, :1 , n m Offlc1 '•nUture/l'1u1, ....... 111 rni. pool. $1 15.000. 675-1097. 1'11-.10,.... ................ "' ........ Mld!Mtt ••• , ... , ., ... 111 ,,.,,.., ..... ······· ···· ····· •• Cost• Melli '""' "-Ml•1i1r•"'' l•r ........ 111 .:.c;..;.;.o-'-""------;-::':.iii9," "Ni.";j,"1iWM' ".".".".".". ~ j $.0.5. _....:,t=I ~="="" -~·__J· I~ ,111, 0-11 ... , ............. IJO C1t1 • . . • . • . . . . · • · · • · · · · · tJJ 0.,1 ..... ... ......... ..... 151 '1111 .. ... . . .... .. . . . . IJJ "'"'' .. ....... .......... •s• L.1¥ .. IKll. .. .. .•• I M Fun-loving people ~lo\·e 10 Tlbliron. If you've Jived ''Con<lon1lnium siyle'" and loved it. move up lo Tihw"On \\'hCrt' real toorn· hou.~e I i \' i n s.: is in full !i\\'ing! J( you h11\'cu·1 tried h. iu\'est n li1tle lin1i;; to lfJl'lk it O\'t"I". ChoiL-e 1"-.-su lc5 a v a i la h I e no\.v! \Ve specialize in sellinl!: condos - Try 1111 ro:r rl'nl nc\ion! P:roperlle!! needed • bu)'ers v.·aitlng. Call us. • l' 1!l,10e Re.11 bl~te ·' 962-4471 ( ::::.J 54MIOJ EXEC. TRANSFER Sho\\·s like a model. 4 BR., 4 ba.; formal ~dining rm. & taniily rn1. U p grade d l'<tl"pC'IS i' drapes. Excellent H.B. )O('tttion. }19,950 Call: 673-366.'l 675--8886 Eves. associated 8R OKER S -REALT OR S 701~ W Bolboc 6 71 16l1 \Valk·in closets, !111ag crpts, dining, ultra modern kit· Chen, shake roof and gar. den·likl' corner lol highlight !hi.I sen...a.Lional 4 br, 2 ba dandy. Eager O\\ner asking $34,500 . take O\'er VA loan! Tenns or trade in your pl't'M'nt horne! ! CA l... l... 6-15-8-01. '" v. E. Ho.~rd & Co. .............. . . . open ~am ce1.....,..,. 1...1.un<lcy area l or each--miit. * A LOTS * Sto!" to tho beoch. 1100,000. Mobile Homos R-. 494·5671 '499·2100 Call 646--TITI. For S.le 125 3 Adjoining Jot1 60x300 ea., Ol'ENTIL o. "'S FUN 70 BE NICEt Easts Ide Costa l\Ie11a, 7,oned rwo BlocKs •.. ill ~ Motor Home Rentals ~·:~Lun1t~ 132·~.~~ .. .•. lo beafh; ttris quaint 2 , ,.~ ~ bdrm. horn• t. the portect SALES & LEASING ililll,..., bl' a ch cottage. In1maculat~ full &en ice facility ;;A7 TY ly cl('an. open beam ceilings, Da u... •• H cozy fireplace, plus extra * WATERFRONT * lll3f' lllUlUI M8S N1•r1Newport P•11 orr~ce "bonus" t00m tor guests Channel Duplex BEAtITIFUL ocean view '("11th separate entrance.) Balboa Coves home 53• 6800 LAGUNA R-1 lot, cloee to Home is built on R-2 lot to * OCEANFRONT * 1 • city. Sacrtnce $16,0CO. enable future expanskm. if Homes & UnitR OWNER n1ust sell ' 7 2 494-7508, 49&-22'18 desired. S55.00CI. BALBOA BAY PROP. Sheraton l\1anor 2 4 x65 C-2 LOT, xlnt loc., approx. BEACH LOVERS AG,t. * 673-7420 * w/""'*'n & !am. nn. .< 50XJ80 on f!arbo< Blvd., $36 500 "°' .,,, #9 mDDY.....many other extras. C.M. rnust sell, owner. • -... _,., STEPS"TO OCEAN --,485,. Jeffrey Rd. Sp333. (Zl3l 79/.-1028 !\fan1n1oth two story Calif. REAL E$TA:rE , , . TENNIS, POOLS, CLUB s.A. 551-2828 alt 6 & Mobllo Home/ Rnnch v.'ith glass garden II"\ Ve.ry clean .3 BR, 2~i baths. wkends. I p ,j kitchen, \\·alnut cabinets, 1190 Glenneyre St. Family nn., frplc.. bllns, . NE\VPORT BA y Tr11l er •r"t big pantry a11d patio pass· 49-1-9473 ~9-0316 thru. Huge ranch·1ltc fo.mJ· carp., rtrapes. $47,500. CUstom built beauties. 5 * ~fOBILE Jlomc Parks. 172 DistrC'ssM seller ll0\1· in Kcn· 1' tuckv duC' 10 trnnsfc.r. tn1· 1ned: po.<;s . .-,n'this new 1:l'; "ll\Cf. ")'OUngl 11-30 ~· ft. Greenbrook "r.tarln" · 4 BR, 212 BA. large fninily rn1.. firf'pl:ice, p a nt r y , erptg. nnd dr a p ei;. J\s.sun1Able 11;,ll'!-loan. Ask· Ing onlv $44,900. Q\,·nl•r's mrnpnnY art"'\ious • n1akc or. I I~ )j fC'riarwin realty inc·. J11rwln re11lty inc. 968-4405 (24 hrs) I>· rooin v.ith roaring DUPLEX BY O\VNER CAYWOOD REALTY 2 BR, l Bth, $16,500. So. QillJ'. Bkr (213l 686-1740 LOVE ITI I fire:r,tace. \\11ndlng staircase Close in. ~1in to beach, shop-* SU.1290 * 2 BR. 2 Bth, sundeck $26,500. or 646--0-IM after 5 I t •t Ith r,ing schools. Just upgraded Adult park 540-3672 a11fl "OU '"'ii! "·hen "'"'U set' en 9 10 mas er flUi e ""' 149 500 111 * OCE'NFRONT * IOx•T ,1'081LE · H 0 m, Mount11Jn, D.,.rt THE s .. ~ \"lltlity b11th. 4 Big bedroon1s o.rge ge.r. • · or "'' " this near.as-a.pin 3 BR, 2 21 ~. hnths. Heavy Jilush con§ider exchange in LB. PARADISE w/l......,... cabana, xlnt cond. Resort 174 BA + lrg bonus. Lovi'ly Call after 5 pm. 494-8647 v ...... v CO\·ered patio \\"ith fi:repi1. carpets and de c n rat or · 7d.0001Sq. t1J;,,e.t000v.-ood. & chaim 1741 Pomona, Space 41, LARGE ctt.bin 2~ acres. . 968-4405 (24 hrs) FRIENDLY STREET :::::,•• M;iai.ih~k·;.. = 111l1/M1rkl1 ~-ul,. , "' l1at1, '""' .. , • "' I Hll, llM11/Cll.lrt1r •. • . . . . tOI ... ti. Siii •... . · ·• .. tot •••ti. 511,,(Do<.-~ .• • .. ' tll loai.. ,,_, A S-1 , ...... 9'11 I Nh •• Sttr1t e ....... , tll A1 rcr111 .••....•.•...•.•... , , : .• tn C1mpen, 111a111 ... 1 • . . . . . . • . • t 20 Cye1 ... 11111i.' l c11111r1 •••..... tJJ 'llClflc C•n ..• .,,.. . t.xr Mobll• NtmM ........... · ·• · · tJJ Mt1111r Hl"'tl .• , , , • , .......... 140 Tr1IJlf1, Tr•v•1 , ,. . . . . . . . . . . t•J "Tr1U1,1, Ullllly . . ... . t•7 Aul1 StrYlc• A '••I• , tu _CLASSIFIED ADS I 642-5678 I t1•ntures this 4 BR fan1ily O\\'NF.R !'narklintt •I Rt!. 11; honll' v.ith eal-in kilC'h. Rn plus large 14 x 2."i fl. ii.1n111 I: 01111 v.·ill enjoy the Fan1ilv l'Mlll \\'. firepliu·e, prlvncv of th!• klngs\ze bullti1l~. ft1r~d air, full:-" ii.1ns1ei-bcdrn1 '\\"/fl pri\'ate callX'lf'tl .~· dral>C'J~. l:u-gC' b;ilh. There·.~ 11110lhcr bath fenced yanl. Clo~ in to C'Cnt rally located 10 1he RC"hools. r hurcht's and shop-othl'r bf..odt·ni11 ond 10 tile lrg plng art'aS. Only $29,900. fn.n1Uy r1n. Thl're is roon1 lo 838-1157 gn:rdC'n on this large loL HURR\'+-l~ N.a.v.' p o-t-t $35,900. -. . Helghtii: area. neo,11ly rf'dec'3 For PF.ll FOit l\1Ar-;"CE br, 2 bu. P\' 11to11c tirplc, 9G3-."i621 Anthonv Pool. Botti ncccss TRADE 2 BR TO\\'Nl-IOUSE, ,\ Rtor8.g:e yd. l\1ll«h n1on>. 20:.:.Z"l fttn1 n11, xlnt cOnd., $.17,950. nv O\\'llC'r. Pri11C'. lncatcd in prhnc Fountain otily. 64C-G~2S Valley ru't'u, ln1n1cd oc· NEWLY DECORATED cupanCY, as."un1ttblc 7 1 ~~;. loon. s.t;oo e<1ully. fl'QR boat .'\BR. 1 ~1 bn. $27,tiOO or P\'lrsche nf equl\I vnl11e. BALBOA BAY PROP. South Bay Roalty, 002·2!40, * SS~ * ~nl/Chvncr. l en. ;,;f;I Hamilton, 7...one I "iiiiiiiiioiRlliiE;;;~;;j;;;· iiiiiiiiii• R-4. $19,000. Do not bothev tenant. Call Art 842~1 or $750 D WN ~:158 Broker. 2 or 3 Bfl Townhouse, hge 1"l.1n1pu11 roon1 rlble a:ar, S\rim pool, fe\v Jen. Jlurry! 557-91•14 or 842-4•121 First Plonffr Re11lty Bonu!I & patio \\•h'f!'d ror drape!!. Still 1n1<'1l11 brand COASTLINE VIEW up ex. OUAJ. • c .:r.1. View, Orchard. pa 1 i 0 • slt!.reo, rtish\\-Shr, sprinklers nen·. Bh."R !l62-55ll NORTH END a L l_DO . R~L TV LEASE w/ opt« to purchase. Su11deck .. ·Box ~. Pinon1 w1d a J\"ell·kcpt low nlaiJll -WINNER'S-CIRCLE 2 B .• 2 Ba., O\\TI your Q\.vn 331 7 V111 L1dof N pt Beach CUst blt n10bill' honie. !\Iust Hilli. ca 92372 ( 7 14 ) I Cn>nt & l"t'ar ylJ.J'd. $36,950. 111i11 one is No. 1, at S37,500rt. aJJa,rtment ;52,500. \\'allacc * 67).. JOO * .we to apprec. Call for nppt. 249-3647 l for PERFOR!\IANCE Thi~ lnrge single story 3 B l.... Neff Realtor. 494-831.8. KEWPORT SHORES 962-7300. BEAC1 1 trailer Roea.rito Mex.' 8"7·3584 i11 extremely sharp. Lovely BLUE Lagoon condo, j~t in BY OV.TM!r. Sharp-3--br,2-be.. ~DY-12x bdn1\ :...ottn.n-vu-patio-BR-Bb,oj---j MEREDITH ldscpg front & back. If tln1e for season, pnvate $38,800. Prine. only. 646-JTI8. turn. Costa l\fcsa Adult Kit lh• nn, $1400, 64&-92881 GARDENS you 're f u 1 s y . c a 11 beach. pools, tennis, 2 Sr. 2 OCEANFRONT Park_. $4500. • or "645-3448. [ PERFORANCE on this one 113 Ba,' $67,500. ()y,'tler Amencan 5ij7~390 . Cl\ 1 • Lak . -.. ~ Upgradt.'(I, thruout: spliLlevel 847-3$4 499-1101 •Duple.x 0\\1ler/agent 673-!r.m · ~· -Lll.ke Cre~ry a et -el 3 BR, 3 ba; family nn. & ;===::::;,=:~~:;:~;:;~;:::~=:;~~~~~· ~~:;='="== '69 SKYLINE ~52 bdrm, 2 view 2 BR I~~ BA fr/pl dining nn. \Vlred for Ste.too. l>nth. Costa J\.tesa Adult furnished $2ti.500 821-tl.42. Jmm ac. !GEM C.fril'O .i\'-{ -f)-C' ~ .. s" :~1can ''"·~'l90 R•nche•, l'orml, 0~ J.'Qf.1 ~).. (,!) J.j (/~ SAN J uan Capo. Adult Pk. Grovts llO R~~~~~;'"' '"'~.;~ik, That Intriguing Word Game w/th o Chuckle t97'2 2.Jx6tl. 2 BR. 2 BA !nm MOST boa uillul <anch rn -------'Miff,. lty a"AY' •· '°ll~N nn •. din area, cpt!l/drps, all Victor Valley, JWlt a Jong 5 1 REPOSSESSIONS 0 11.eoriango tellers of !ho applrances. O\\•Mr '1~3-4!0'1. iron shot r.ron1 Roy Rogers" ~>'iii-inforn)ril\on anrl locntion four sc1ombled word, h.· i·· 8 x 35 FURN. Musi !K'll! Best pl ace. Tilree parcel d~tl of 1h•·.sc F ii:' ,i:.: '11\ home11, low 10 form four alrnplo words otfer. 2 BR. a\Vning, good 28, ~ and 17 acres. ~ . j~"~,ud~.~A~d~l~t ~p~11.r~k~.~Sl3--098<l~~~· ;I v.·eUs, stocked lake. I a r 1 e ~:::~~~!BIA:,4644 11 IT I· "11T i y I I I ... IE.tot•, l•I ~~f£~~~!~"'.: ' · · • · • • · Gtneral pool, gas cooled: enclOled CLOSE TO BEACH , 1 1~~-iiii!--~~;1 patio, tcnC<d. irrloated al· •I BR. 3 bu. 2·sly. lx>me. Big t I D A K D v · 1 . r11Jra ttclds. ~11\Y be mid fan1 . n~. $-44.950. · 1 I' 1 1 . .~. 150 separately. Total p r t c e BALBOA BAY PROP. I l'A_c_ro_•_,s .. •_fo"'."""r_• .. • .. '·==-:-11200.soo.oo. Candlc .. ood In-* 556-8800 * i BUILDER'S ATTENTiqN vcshnt>nt Pl'opertles. the., O\VNER • Exec hoine. 2300 ~ Q101s.-e location, TWjlln. ~ 18107 ll"'"Y· 18. Apple Valley, BR 2'1 BA I f •24'x22' FAMILY RM• I G I H E O I .', d pro\"ed for 45 uni1s. 92307. 2-12-365.t or 245-8527. !'ICJ. ft. 4 , . • i: run A dreamer: "He Sol oroun 0 NI 1 RE.IL~-co "\\'htle Elephant.·· O\'l'l'· running yow housef Turn tht•n1 Jnto "CWlh" .--: . ~II thcn1 thrU A ~l>all)l Pilot 1'11.1$'-JJ.k:tl ad -, ----- r nn l\'/f1>lc + boriu». Prot 3 Bedroom -p!Ul'.h -Shll~ I' I r I d of h h A1 I ' '. • U&.\UTIFUI~ l(>-::1cre Valen. hl<li.e1xl. $47,00l. 968-(&12. cnrpet•. clc11n1 $25,000. C11ll I so ong rtoming w.!en Is • 642-6560 * cia 21'0\"e, Lovely home llte CONOO 3 BR + den, 21 ~ bt~. R 4 7 - 6 0 6 1 L KA TEU.A . . • • -. ship would come in, his saloty Commerc1111 & 1'l'ti!'fn1cnt Income. 'rlbumn. 20 mos JlC\.\·. ~tany REALT\', H.u. got-." ,_,1 Property 151 ~~~ ... ~mJ23,000 . xlms, by rm•ner. $35,500. ~=--==-;=:;:-r. 0 E R l A C A Complel• tn. chV(lde ciuctod 968-42'.26. 3 SR., nr. heacl1, fireple., 1 I I I I I v by f!ll!nv In th• m!uln; word-* M-1 * Re11I Est11te W•nted 114 ~ BR, 2-100 5(1· fl .. J~ ht\, pl'ltio, w/w sh~. &pl, ""U d1v•1-... from st.p No. 3 bolcw. 123' x l&l'. (.'hoi~ Location OUPL :X blt •• ~ .. ~-rt , !pie Cabana Clu\l privileges. Call · · · • 'y 'VJ' * c 1 * E • • ...... ' '-' 1""' · ' 't · 7l3/~-orTh1153G-019S. -• &ach 1..vnunw\lt)t -du pf ax 2·atory, $42,00J. 008-6216 -8341 f.tun11ter, "Pacl!le Sand~. PRINT NUMBERED Lf.TTERS IN 2 srin~~ :~:lus "·untcd to buy. l\tust be Huntington 8e1ich PRESTIGE 3 br. 2 ba, ~l THESE SQUAii.ES RIVIERA ftEALT·Y ~~~~lYs!>ty )~~ 1~~~;: 1 - BY owner -ti\ O/lS, save door. Nr. lll.lblle; & Ca~ll<' a UN SCRAMBLE ABOVE U.Tftis I -I 1= j I I I ~49 Brot'ldwA}'. C.l\J. Cdi!it, cllil {flOl) lS-190tl $3400 ·fct. 4 BR, b.'l11Crnt>nt Sehl!I, high k eollei0. S%. 'A: W 1 70 GEf ANSWER • • • . • • • 642a7007 645-5609 £vet Like to tntlef Our Tra.dcr• + 1 ~iOOO ~ umb. In. $36,300. Ov.-ntr, -I col b I l!f.mi.:;..~·· 1it.00ti'.' · 1 9 27 2'-M&-0333i-"'i=.:·=,,..==-::tt SCRA. o-•.• "9<lt ·a .,SWERS IN ·CLASSIFLCATION 800 Nc~1~1~~12··~·: Place an ad! ~=~ ... ~:;.! ~1 \\'n1'L'°>'lor 1.n. 002--0GB6 1 Nffi.1 tt !.!.?itfl'!.'1--P.lfH"f' 1tn Aril _____ m_,.,.. __ •~-------------------------• ... o· -·"·"0 • • • ,......, • -I ·- • Tutsliy, June 12, 191' ; . 1~ ! --~ l~I -- 1st TD Loans UP TO 95% 2nd TD Loans 2ND Trust Deeds PFµVATE FUa'l'DS AVAIL. Any Amount * Call 675-4494 BKR. Mortgages, Trust Deeds , 260 PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOU!· Earn 10% inleresf on \\·ell- Sf!Cutro 2nd Trust Deeds on Orang!' <'.ounty real es111te. SIGNAL i'110RTCAGE "CO. (TI4) 556--0106 4500 Canipus Dr .. N.B. HS -1. BR collage, \Valk to "''aler, ,,i;:ar. $125, a lso cot- tages $35 mo. $75 mo. & $110 mo. Util pd. on a ll. Agt. fee 979-8430. • " .-3 BR ,,Z Ba.~2 car gar., bl.tns, D/\V, pool, kids OK,· on.l,y $24;;. mo. Agent 842-4421 Huntington Beach 'l.111!1 l\·iltl. ---1 l.rnllo r ' ' FRONT duplex, 2 BR, un- furn. gnr., quief, no dogs, cat,; or motorC'y c l es. $18-2720 11 ' ocean Ca 11 -- Trader's Paradise· i lines times dollars 8 Uniu ln,Pewood. 6 • 2 Br. I: 2 . 1 Br. unfun1. for boot Shop, center, b01'AC ranch, or ! $40,000 equity + cash. Owner~ F'REE & Clear 10. lla"{I producing orangc-grow;--on on rtimp tor unhs, commer. eltt.1. or·tt79,500. lu1-C118h. Owner 673-6200 18100. lgt 'T.D. 711%, 182. n'IO, $131. -lllO 4 )'I'S. Due 9 ,,,... doubly Guaran. t'or '13 El 'Dorado, .Mark I::'.,, low priced hm. CM, Nll •1 .. 1311 • . ' • ...,,., __ I~ I -I~ ;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 365 Apn.,Off =;;;l<;•;;;R;ont;;;•:I :;;;;;;;;;;;;440; 1 Fum. or Unfvmli JJ1 • PRESTI GI OFFICIS Fountain Valli!)', Beauti. rul new buildbtg, 1round Jloor, 3,000 111uare leet, will dlvide Into amaller o(ti<.U. 50c per &quare fool, lnclude1 carpets, drapefl:, nil utilities, Jani.· tor se1vice. Call fl.flllilyn Stovall (714) 832·5440. Escape whh us to the magical wo1c~l11nd of Vista del Lago, whBft 1h11 emphasis Is on the nautlcal, and 1he. way of lif1t is as 1ranqui1 or excltinp o' you care to make it. Lakoside living mal(es the dilftrcnct for tho•• enjoying boating,~ cascading foun11Jins and swi mming at close as your petio<leek. Lond lovers will Al>f)reci11t1 • acres of ex.qui1itely landscaPod gro\lnds and walkway1. I-A.,,-Each apartment-home includes e11erv conc1i11able lu x.· lC/.l ury &~ointment, like air-conditioning •~d speci•I sound proofing to insure your cornfOrt 1nd pr1\r.Jcy. The Yac ht Club ollars handball, gy1n and Nunas, g3rno anc;r social roomr. Llvlng anywhere else is out of tt1e ques1lon t ll"r seeing Vhtt-del Lago. ' Etfici1nci11, 1 .• 2, 2 plus den, from $190. Furnished and unfurnishtd models open daily nine 'cil d.1rk. From the S.n Oiego FrHwtV 1ak1t. H11bot Bllld. to 1Adams1nd MeM Verde Ori111. &40·1800 • . - • , ' ' ' • " Schools -F----a-n.d Instructions 0 ,j· .. , This var~ety of fine schools could introduce you-to a new -~omorrow. - •For further inform•tion regarding plecement of adve rtising in the Daily Pilot School s end Instruction Directory' I 1- ' . CALL 642-5678, EXT. 32~ I . are worth tr~ing for • TRAVEL . I • ADVANCEMENT • SE,CURITY AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Learn How You Can Qualify Call 543-6655 610 !. 17th St., S•nt1 Ano ACCREDITED SCHOOL FREE ORGAN LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS You do not hive to own en Instrument ''" pr1ctlce Time Av11f1ble Start Thursday, June 21st REGISTER NOW Six Week Classes : FUN • ENTERTAINING -..KNOWLEQGEABLE Rent Organs Available During Term , '-Of Coune. • l R09illtr NOWl Inquire for dot11i1 iHammonifOrgan Sficfios 2154 E. Coast Hlghw1y; Coron• dol Mtr ·644-1930 ·-~-.. I 11 : -· ' i1Mu~trl1I Rentel 450 Person1l1 -~==;;;;;;; 530 t , :NOW LEASING ' :Huntl"lton Beach '· NEW .M-1 ·i \ 940 Sq. ft. &·UP· 1 •Hamilton &: Newland J ~7or~Sl9 11. · COUPLES 11-35 + Parties, or meet cpl to cpl Call "Leah" 2-8 . . m 638-1511. p • IB~NIX TUTORING CLINIC READING-MATH SPELLING DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Chorgt) Your Child Wiii Receive Gu1r1nt1ed 1-to-1 Instruction At EBRONIX-Whtrt RHdi"ll h Enjoyable 27l 0 Horbo< Sulte.78 C.M. 979• 1626 . ONE . SMILE-A~WHILE DAY CAMPER fOlt HAVING TOO. MUCH PUNI \Vhere: 14582 Baach Boulevard \Vhy: Switn School .• Sports ... Craits Cook outs • , Tri1> •. Overnights \Vho: Boys & Girls 4-14 Regardless of school placement l--...l3l.ben.:-S:ou.c...Cbn!oe• B)' nay, Week, .Jl..1onth or \Vhole Summer Special Education Children Welcome FOR llWAID· & INFORMATION IM-U12-CALL-5»-i240 Wouldn't You Enjoy A rew Summer Days To YourseH? Enroll Your Child In Pre-School '• •. • " THE .DANCE· STUDIO ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MllA 2.Z01.Har.bor Bl'ld. at Adam~ Tel:l79-UIO CLASSES STARTING NOW \Classes taught by accre~lted Professor of oanc1. All ages 3 to 93. Beginners through advanCed. ORANG r cdUN1'Y VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL LEARN AUTO TUNE-UP *·TUITION FINANCING AYAILAILI I.. * MOINING AFTllNOON I IYINING CLAllU * MODllN DIAeNOSTIC 19Ulf'MINT * PllPAIATION IOI CLASS "A." IMO• LICIN~I INCLUDID * Jotf Pl1cemtint As1i1t1~ce Av1ileble * Cla1111 Forming Now * Speci1I Courses for Mech1nlc1 who I ne«I Cla1s ''A'' LICenH ,----FOR INFORMATION ---, I CALL 714/646-~5 , __ _..__ ........... . . ' 2120 PLACENTIA AVE.-COSTA MESA SAODLEBACK i--WlltflNG-CEllTER1-- -Will Off er A · ' Special Summer Reading Program Individualized Program of Instruction Diagnostic Testing &. Evaluation Licensed Educational Psychologist All Credentialed Teachers 27601 Forbe1 Rd, Suite A Laguna Niguel BAL ISLE SWIM , & HEALTH CENTER , lotlYIRell1td lo11ruet1 .. ,. Tut5GfJ, Junt 12, 1971 Interested In· • . . [ ..,_ .......... ]~ A Real Estate Car~r? .. ,y,1111,,. IN FOUR WIEKS l'REl'ARE FOR STATE EXAM LICINSING PREPARATION l'Ollt • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Employment Assistance For " Graduates With R.EUABLE oldtt mother wlll babyalt rREE tor aum· mer mot. +6 yr. old u companion lO $ yr. old. Nice home BrOokhutal &: Mama 96:1--0162 l\tATURE woman will cart for. your home A child:rtn while you vacation. Xln't refs, Drive•. ~74 •ft. 6. BABYSrM'lNG aey qe. Lott of Tl,.C, 6 to 6. Leadlnc Brokers. /1 eilay~And £Ylnillf~lass-es • Braker Refeml Program 1 Mon.-Frl. Some n l t • 1 ·• 541'381'1.Ar..616.563(.-• -·-- Bu1lne11 S.rvlce . • $110.full Course / Por Information-Brochure TYPING Libra Otc. S..rvlcu. 645-88SO Corpot Service J OHN 'S Carpet 6: Upholstery Ori Shampoo free Scotch-FrM Guest Lecture Newport, 325 No. (Old) Newport Blvd. 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON 1uard (Soll Retardants). Degreuen 6: all color -brtghte~~-· 10 -minute ~ bleach for white carpets. Real Estate Education Since 1964' ACADIMY REAL ESTATE CONTltACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS Gl-Masfer Charge & B of A Save your money bt savin& me extra "trips. \Vill clean llvini rm., dining· rm, Ir hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, couch $10. Oiair $5. 15 )Ta. exp. is what counts, not method. I do work my1elt. Good ref. 531-0101. Astrology ;., Classes STEAJ.1' cleaning c a r p e t ~c .. 3:1% this wk.-t.Rd•!--Fttt eiti:--Wi'st, bef 6 pm,' 494-7018 ' NOW FORMING BeglMers ... Ad vanced Offers CompletL Astrology Service• . * PIRSONAL HOROSCOPES *i ASTROLOGY BOOKS· *-UNIQUE GIFTS *·CLASS INSTRUCTION Burton Mon e • Judy ZlnU 712 I!. llALBOA BLVD. . BALl!OA PENINSULA Hours 1l A.M. • 4 P .M.-Clo1td Sundoy 675-6661 • 675-2140 • 493-:atn P. -Newport Air Associates flight School & F~illl Club ·LURN TO FLY $500. Cablnetmoklng Carpenter ,NE\V, remodel, ·fnme I: finish, stores, oUliCH I: homes etc. custom •'Ork. Ucensed. 962---1961 WOODWORK, ca b lhet s , partellng, sen tepa.in, Duke Da Durka, HJ-7008, 84&-9t95 Ceritent, Cen~rete PATlOS, walks, drtvn . Saw, brtak, renu>ve a: ttplace concrete. 548-8668 tOT est. Child Core LICENSED Oilldcare in ltl)' home in Harbor &: Baker. ~T-lOOT JACK TaUlane -Repe1r remod., addlt. XI yrl exp. Lic'd. My Way Co. ~r-- [)r~ill'! · DESJGN/dnlt. plam homo I: com.ml. addf t 1 on 1 , ~~,...., liz JapaneM Gardener Complete yard ·maintenance;--Schtubber,y, trff1. Free e s t \mate e . 645--0341 EXPER. JapoJ\eoe Glldintt. Know how. T rlmmtna . Clean-up. Small landlC&p- lng 963':3486. COM P L E T E Jandleapt malnt. aerv. Comm'I, tnd, resld. Sprinldn, cleamip. * FAA APPROYID * llE..:.:~:::::p98:::;:.J-R .-·-A-m-er_i _con COllne lnClucles: g~;:!u•pn er.\ :;;: 16 Hours fli9ht tim.l· in 'Ces1na I &O's with Call 6'>19l>. 20 hours duel instru~tion. Club membership. llcYocARp='='"a"'•'"'.....u~p-, -m-a'"'t n-,.t. l Month's free dues. lndlvldu1I instruction, Comm. -Rt1. Opening new tailored to YOUR ability. route. Exp. J a p a nes e 15· AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT Garden.r. 530-1&22 LOWUT llATU IN OllANGI COUNTY ~~~~ • .;'~:;.~~ L .. m to fly new - -end hive f_un I neat. Fl'H eit. 842-U89. * Fly Mexico & C1n1cla Gcu-dtnlnc Ii: ol.ean·up& J.1---"..;~lol Roteo for Commer~lol or "4-0657 nlfrumonf S In 1. Gordenlngf Lon41tc°""" Per Complote Dtt1ll1 Coll NOW Expert, reliable, ~1. !!!! !Ml-- 979-1155 H:'~J:•to Nuner'""""""' •J 32' F'UR.NITl1RE \'an tor [SJ local .fUm hauls Ac pn1 1Mt """_ I hau1!111. M&-1862· • _ SKIPLOADER i dump true!< work. Concrete, .,~t • J • " • 1- I• I , ( I· I · ' . ' -. -:. - • • I 26 DA.1~'r' PJLOT Tuesd•Y. June 12, 197J ·\-'-~ 1 .. ' -~~~~-~~~~~ ~~~l ~~~~~r~~·I · I -:.i.,.. • ...,.. J~ ~I _ ...... ,_ ...... ,~J[Il] ~I ;;;"';;;""'";;·" ;;;;[ffi;;;IJ;:..I .. ·-.. -~llllJ~iJ I ----lfm =r-;;; .. _;;'""";;?;..JITTJ..;• i~I ;;;-.:...;;.,_m;; .. ,-;;Jfm;;I*~~ •e..,....-, .... ~. ~lrm~-J [ -....... Oiiil-11 1 ":- Painting & -. --P•perhenginp Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 7 t0Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 Holp Wanted, M I. F 7t0 J anitor Wonted Help Wanted, M & F 710Help W•nted, M & F 7 10 Help Wanled,M & F 111 G.~,, ... 1.,.,,,11 .. ,•. i~-,.-,, .. I B.\llY,Sl'rfE:.R. I•'""·· ,,,,. \ CARRIERS NEEDED Hoston Wa n ted "'301'"'""''"'· """'" "'"""· M I · I t ' * PRODUC~ I ."" f" ," .:~E:·~ ~v ... h•)Oll, COSltl ~1 c ~ n . but \\•lll 1t»dn. x Jn ' I ac llll s s • ; . nt l'.'1,1<1r & x1"1,~u. ·roC':!!/Thurl' i1<~1n Ht ti. S111.1 FOR DAILY Pl•·OT ~1011. Hu11 F1·1. Apply in h1.•11C•fitL4, 84:i.-OGU, t•:-.'1 2·16 GENERAL MACHINISTS Curu·1u1 l'i'C! Tor) 0 11dll~'. oll Ouv Oirn Iran~ uc<:. ~ pcr:;o n JJul'lfiela l111siiit;;i l JR79'J ~~kZ~~\~~h~7~~'.-'~·-~~~. 0:-A-~-~:t-~t-,~-"-E-R~ .. -.,~,,-.-m-,-. -1 MALE OR FEMALE 21 :~t~~a~!~~l\'E J:~.~~~:~.i.~l1 :itne~ru11 To set up & operate mills & engine lathes on CLERKS l N ,v t" ('hild . ·r r u s 1Vo'0 r1 h y & MOUSEKEEI>Ef-t, live in, tlrnc, evcni11:;11. locnl, e"-l>f'r short run produ ctioti. Require 2 years ex· 1 \ * WALo LP8A"P""ER * re/lahl~. 96:{-21~ eves. MUST BE 10 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER '-"XJJ'<l ,r,,. ('('fl\ nee·. No imlok· adults onl.Y. $2.40 ix·a· ht· pe r1·e 11ce 011 all common shop machinery. E>:JICrlenc('d, 1m 111 c di a·i. B Ibo B Cl b lr~. :; i•li lldn.'n. Jll'i r1n & ba 979-3923 -Oix>n.ingi; ln Ill'"' C-011111. M'i '"hen yoo call "!\lac" a a ay Y HAVE A DEPENDABLE BIKE .'< 'l'V. 5 da~' 'vk, lo v r I y JUNIOR SALESMAN: \Vork from blueprjnts. 0\Vn ha nd tools. JOIQrl'. FULL aritl PAI , 5'1.~·l+l4 i·vt'"S. CLERK TYPIST \\·atcrlront Newport Bch • lNTER. Exler. A''°'· '""1< Mnourc, f/tin~o. Type "'"" GOOD PROFITS! home, "1"''Y open, 673·5'"36 ~~~rh••12~;fi!~ :,:;,.,";;:i~ MACHINERY ASSEMBLERS T*IME.ALSO CASHIER"';. stor,v -expet'. S:129. All ,v,)rk 60 "'·P·111 • .. l:il! lu .. ·l~.1f~J~ b~! l·IOUSEKEF:PER, Lido lsle, on Salui·d~i; !,lCllU!S f1nw \)'. -------1-t011Y-.iffi.t!@ll,--LI .. iw.t:-f.J;IQL.ncc:.Ci::i. sec 1™1ltlJJl 1--N•_wp_•rt_leeclll , ...... ft .. _,,J~Sf.d&.,.Otll...St •. _ .SI~! ·~ lo@l-1'1;>i~s.-$00 cu.sron\'t'-.rs .... ro! i'r1t;-y}ai"1:y"--·A~s~s-em-";-,,ec.1-. 1nt-r lca•"• 1nec•iihTcaI-asse1nblte., * ALSO BOXBOYS''; -847-18;)1 01· 1213) 860-9789 ~lrutu.gc>r. CALL 642~321, Ext . 211, Ask for G1ry Jarrett \vc-ek. 67:1-'-J IS9. p 1 lh '"' ~~· ·" ·, , 1 ~>2'1 \\I. Coai;f I-hvy .. N.B. H 1 W M & F 71 1 -7H--k---~1~1 ~.--1 ot. is Ls nol a. pap<>i· (Machi11ery) including fittjn g adjusting & ~~:~~;~~~\~ l'l'~~ti~'. 35T~,1~~ Ba lboa Ba y i:Jub e P anted, ·--~ IH ·;e;lo;;;;W;;;;a;n;tod;;;;';M;;;;;&;;;;F;;;;7;IO; I ouse r:1:~oo"i t ime ~~~1i1~cl:i~~ d~;~ 1:~1:~:i~~l: align1nent.. Work ~rom bluep.rints , sketch es 1; -·- I':"'- l·-11 I ,, ,, 11 • ' " !. ' ' I . ' ad\'11.nh1g:c of tny cxp. Ladies Spa Attendant ~. , , I"'"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"'"' \Ve have openings iu South· & verbal instruc tio n s. Require 3· years ex· Cull for Appointn1cnt : ;J3fJ--7f.fJ6. P• till\<'. Sat & Sun !) Blll·1 CLERK TYPIST 1 1~.;~~~ l ~_ch to $1?!'\ Hospil;l1 ' \~est .Costa Mesa nnd South p erience in assembly or precisi911 machinery. (213) 860-7213 : ''PAINTING pn1 P1·inr ex°"'., in \vhirJ. l::i.c i ta11c~ $050 l-t1u111ngton BC'ach only. Own hand tools. pod ctlo•'Control ' · &:>, l-\ . Sides order cil'pt. Accui·at~ i,c-y puuch " to S61)0 SION 'Apply 110\1•! 96S-9&11. r u '' • fl p..'lys 10 call proft:"~iona.ls. !~f0\.~n~:1.*:'1~~/1.~~1,~111~ ~Jvg~~ typing. 60 \\'.p.111. electric Acctng CJc-1·k S:--iOO MIS LADIES , MECHAN c L INSPECTOR A To_i;cht'<IU!t• niwn.tfuctw·e. For frr-" t'S1. 646·5178. .;? '\\' • ~ ~, 1 · type~,·rite1·. ~l':'s order pl'o-B.~cprionisi $:i50 I A ~· !i!hlpplng of sailboats. : 1 Plaltter , P atch, R apair J •• l · COllill Jlli)-., N.B. t'f'sstng, lnvo1c1ng S.: other Girl Frlduy :0:5:J(I P:t111.ll' •.'1·0,rk Coi-;t~ 1'1~~ , M a cGregor Yacht Cprp · Balboa Bay Club adn1inistrutivc functions. As~1 . Bklqir Sj(){) !)~1b;1cation1s hquSf' opcral1.ng 'fo inspect inachine parts a sse111bHes sheet JG.11 Pl1u·C'ntln, C.r.1. ~ t 1t PATCR· PLASTERING *- All tyr,w:!s. Ft-ec l's1hnutt!s Ca 11 54(}-6825 ,Mens ·spa Attenda,,nt Call For Aprt. :~~s1~1-fi~·~~r;inan ,~s..~ Comm· un' .e .. , io h~·~) ~tl~)--1;~l~~nla!~,~ 1netal, h ard ware; castingS & fei\V stoc'k-. ·1~e-. • rl Nl'ed yoiuig nian O\l·er · Pl l ndusll·i;:tl R('latio11s " " · " J · · · I · · PROOF OPERATOR tinte only 11 arn-7:30 pni lteecptl 1.'yp1st to S?UG jobs. C:u~ ,,.e cull you 10 CJ.Ulre m1nnnu1n 5 years n1ec lan1cal 1nsp ec-! , Stit .~ sun~No expe_r neccss. {714) 494-9401 Stat T~~p1st S500 11·ork p/tnTI C'.' at hou1-s 1\'l' t 1on experience including working 1nec h an-No E:·i)('i'. Necessary i ~I &e Pci-sunn<'l :\lw1ager. Sa!c:s Sccrctru·y ·~6!!0 HOSPITAL e:11~.arrange? \\'e _11·il! trnin isms. 0\VIl h a l'td.\t ools. , L.R. OTIS PLU!'.-rBINC l:l?I \\' Coast 1-lli·y NB TELONIC Design Dral't!>-rnan -Electon t<' J you. If Y.OU arc 111tcresrcd Api.1!y in JH.'l'SOll : : Rcn10tlt'ls ,'{; Rt'[lllil'S. \ValC'l' -. ' ., . • Control Equip. 10 $~fiG jplcase call. 5-10.-9712. WELDER A . .1·0 1\lrs. s,akc1· ',·' Plumbing hea~t~. cli~pusals, turnaces, 1-----------INDUSTRIES Pur•~has. Cl~rk $.175 tlsl111·ashrs. G4~-6:lfi:; !\1/C .'?:. B,\NI'\ I Pc-1·sonnel C!rk s;i7:> . t7~l Puc1'13 Real Leasing Security Pacific: :, -~!A. c0111plc!e Plunihin1.: ''S th• l.aguna Be ach ~~Y~~~.\~ • ~~ 1\Jissiot1 Viejo Repre senta t ives 'fo fabricate n1achine parts & asseip,blies for National Bank ~, ---\l.~\tJCES'"*"{,-u;:----· ,~1-."'"""'"'"""'"'"''"''"'""''"' Ct\l\\'11 Va.Jlcy l.u k\\uyJ -.-. -~~,·x~r._leasiug-.J'CP lo \.York_frora:blueprjnts.-Jlcquire-_minjmum 3 iMl202 C!'O\\'ll Vul.lt•y 'Pr11;wy$i ,.,..,.,,ii•('. ome . Ing Equal Oppor. En1ploye1· t NEWPORT iEast or San Di;~?. r:~·11'Y The Irvine Company construction of m ediun1 h eavy rnachu1e tools. ,_. _ _J • ·Plumbing &. Rr.pnirs "Spec'ial'' . -COOKS. t!:.;[)('r. Broill'r :-.1a11. -33P3e rDsOnnl lDAgenNcyB (714) 495 4400 s1ho1 1t· .~ lease! Par1its in thl" years combinatjon \\'elding experience. O\vn ~-110.1~1,:rN~~~:loyei· !,· i116--0!)77or G46-JS09 , ruH & p/fiuic,'i\pply in over r., . • • 1vne areu. easant ha nd tools. '' ,~.. , PLUl\'lBING P.F:PAlR Jl<'l'~Clll, NP\vpo1·1 Bc11 ch T1•n. 642-3870 personality. Typing 60. 1\1usl M l No job !O'J small For ~i.h~uh. 2601 Eastb!urf Dr. -ELE.C. TEC~H· NICIAN (714) 831-2300 !:eke~~~'.'ig to \Y,o r k DAY & EVENING , R~~l~~~JJ"n:l~1l i--,~t~o~·f '. * * 642-31'.!8 * * Excellent \1·orki11g conds. co. Acctng Clrk $611 S · /Alt t' S • COOh:-p/lin1e. Cott ch e ' s Your choice or developmenl be. f! ewing e ra l'>ns ecretar1es Corner Restaur<int. s 0' or Jlt'l'-produeiion t ('" t RN's "BCc•tc.' •. ~~1,, -,,,,,".·,89""°'' INTERVIEWS BY 'APPOINT~ENT ONLY , .... ·l,'1'",''°·:·'.~~~-;,.1'1,',·.~,l.',•.'.,'.'."'s'·' .• ,, . ':;' Alterations-642-5845 Tellers Coast Plcii n, Cl\! :-,.IG-7955. assignn1enis. Bo1h depart-~" . v "' _ 2 COOKS 111cn!s off1'1'1 i:1ierf"~1ing 1 t?.f"ark [fl C£'1t!cri NQat,-accuratc,. Ov~a~sexr.. , Proof Oprs ill ls\ Cln.ss broiler n1an .t \\"Ol'k \\'/ar!v<inr.cd dij;i:cl LEGAL SEC. CALL 71.4: a·g14 ... 471·1 "'2-"~·,.., '! 1·on1n1unh::alion:<: systeni. e SURG .,~ '""'" . New A~~ts Clks . IJ) dinnc_r cook \V/rxpcr in • r l J b d I r I I l[IJJ ...... heav.v roorl p•·erJ.1ra tion. Call l'\no1vledgC'.' of con1pule1· . S_UPERVISOR i•ec-JX. o i·can11·; o ~,, -MACHIN' E TOOL DIVISION ~fillb1t ,. 1 I OiPf F'red, 644_1700_ l'Ornnurnications ofiezued -ling? TJ'D.in into p;u·a lt>_l.!al. PURCHASING T_1 .These positions are syslen1 htolpful. Al!rac1 iv<•1 e MED. SURG. Xlnt skills · 71J..ty1>-shr1hnd ava ilable at various C 0 0 K -R :\ I e ! g h 1-li!ls iJL•nefil s & 1vorking envil~)n. 3 t 111 l I t 1 S~li0/1110., Also fre positions. Job Wanted, FeTale 702 I NEED help ut hon1<!? \Ve I have aides, nurs c•S , 11 ho u s l'kprs, <'01111x1nio11s. tlon1eu1akl'ri1 . U µ j o I: n · I 547-fitiSL -1 loca tion s in the . l-lospil1\l, J501 L. ~fi1 11 St, n11·nt. EVf' inlervie1vs avail. I 0 , ° Call Elly El!i;; 5.Jt:i-.':l30:i, Conrac Corporation CLERK I r-:e1,·po11 Beach, tiiL'>-5707. Control Da ta Corp. e MED. SURG. AIDES Cnnti'Ol Car1.'e1· En,11y 1\gcy, ; Coastal a r e a of S"e Dottie 3~00 Irvlne Blvd., Nf3. • 1 • · · C0:?1n1unicalions 3 to 11 , 11 to 7 9200 8 I A W t ' t ' Orange. County. COOl'\S · :;i·avl'yal'<l shirt. G Devc-lflprucnt Division LEGAL SEC Q S3 .ve. 8$ mlRS er Previous e·x pe.r. as pur·: da)·s a \1k. Apply in pcrSl.ln, :6 19 \'/. '\-Va111cr, ~.~\. e ICU-CCU E I k.I ..., ·xp., gooc s i ls. l girl offi,•e, A E 0 • chas1'n9 clerk h t'ghly de-' Holp Wanted, M&F 710 i A var ie ty of skills could qualify you for these positions. We would p refe r in. Gividua ls w ith a t ·least 6 months ex· perience in a bank, savings and loa n or finance company. Acctn9 Clerk $650 I Costing e:-.1JC1'it·11tl' ' Split fee/Also F1~ .JobS 1 , _.,\Ves•cliH .' 1?c1'SOnnl'I Agency 11:i:il E. Edinger, S.A. (f\1ark Ill CcnLer l 542-88:«> ACCOUNT A.NT Fun Chg Bookkeeper Required for No. Long Rl':tl'h CP1\ !irtn lo \101·k on \'nrious ,t,:Pti'l k'dgr·t· ~1e· <'OUllt.~ · salary open. !21 3i :J95-lli5a. A P PREN1'IC1'~ 111ccha11ir, able lo v.·ot'k par1s l'O U!lll'l", 1\1°lte . invoiCC's ,i:, a11s'\'CI' phone. Pd benerils, 5 days, 7:30 to 5:30. $2.!"J() hr. Apply in person, 11'17 Anahcini Ave .. Costa. :ti.·fl'sa. , ASSEMBLERS Varian Data Machines A leader in !he n1ini cofi1. puler inrlust1•y has scverul ilnn1 cdiate openings in our production area for .<\ssen1blcrs a l all levels 011 1st & 2nd shirts. If you're looking for a posi- tion 11·ith a growin~ Or;1ngl• County eon1pulcr con1p11ny Sr. n1cel thcse <1ualifications Plensc Appl~· In Per~on llilon-F1·i 8:3oan1-lpn1 To The Personnel Dl'pt Or Contact 1 B. Kra fka 2722 Miche lson Or. Irvine 8JJ.2400, e xt 336 ASSEMBLERS (i l\tos. exp in prhl!C!1 eircuil boar d & chassis 11'iJ"ing, ;1p· ply in p e r .~1,n. Coni· 1n u n i c:ltions/Con1ponl'nZ~· Corporation. ::oo .Aii·11·<iy Ave.. Co~1a i\IC'sa. EfJllHl Oppllrtunily En1ployr•r. APPLIANCE Repair ,\,!nn. l\:Jusl be C'XJX"r. Apply, Tll{' Earl'~ Plun1bini::-. 1 5 2 6 Nc\vport Blvtl., (7..1.. AUl'O SALESMAN TOP SSS · Expanding new car ticriltr· ship needs 6 men to round out !heir proft'ssional sales staff. Ex~rjcnce hclps _ .. but \\·c will thorooghly train n1C1"'1 \\"ith good potcnlial, Jf you sold rhree1 or door ro rlol,>r ;uwl u.ril an1hitious and v.·&nt to en1'n 1011 cjoUars . then• is oo limit. Our bcne· fil.!l it'IClud" free demo va- ' (_•ati<>~. OOnu .... plans, 'h06- p1tc;.Jivi.tion, ,(-insuranCI'. t::-,_1n while you learn. Apply in pe~n ltl i111lr>s ntanager 9-l ri.m. Cu.-.tafMn Llnc- ,\ferc. 16.~.() Beatil Blvd .. ll11n11neton P..1•:1c:h. AIJTO SALESMAN Nt.1t."d, &ill l::llC. Jter• nu·i, lnr~t· lt1y1•nfo-I')' '>f usOO cin·11. f n_•1· 1lr-mo, c-\'.c'l'llt'nl ••orld ni::-1·uncJititin11, Set• Jjud R)'dCr 01· 1'0J11 Aikin $i i We offer f ine start- ing salaries, a n ex- cellent ne w bene-- fits pro g r 1a m, pleasant contemp- orary working en· v ironriltnt a n d plenty of opportun· ity f o r . advanc• ment. Please Call For Appointment 644-0113, ext 257 SEClJR-ITY PACIFIC BANK I Equal Oppor. Employer in/! Bi\NKINC • TELLERS -Con1 n1c1·ci<1I Banking E)(Pl'I'. l"equirt"<.;ional Ofc l\lrs. Rio~ !il11l 646.7121 f:qua l Oppor. En1plo~·er 13/11! ~'!AID -O\"er 21. part tiln1• (01· collcge . bce1· ba1·, 8:::;...SJ ~!l af1l'r 3 pnl. ask fOJ' 01\'Jl\'I', BOOKl\F.EPEP.. girl fr iriay, n1us1 havi' c :-.: c (' ! I e n I t<'lf'ph<1nc pcr~nalil.V. good salar1 and IX'ncfils 5:i7--03l2 BOYS 12 • 16 \\'.1nT Cd In lh~· l luniln~ton B.~:1(·h !ll't'a [OJ' p1u·1 tin1l' j11hg th is sum111cl'. I need 20 boys "'ho art." ll"il!ing lo \\Ol'k ·I hl'S !X'I" day this su1n mer, & \11011ld like to n1akc S~'O. to s:;o. per 11·k. Al so enjoy trips. go-earring. n1iniature ~If. l'lc. If this sot1nds lik1' you. e:1!I i\lr. Don. 97!)·.~1 ·19 lx•forp 4 rn1. BOY~. J:i-lG, [(1 s e l l .. -LQ\1/EHS, llu_nt. Bch. C~I. Npt l:lch. Sn ntn 1\ 11 a . Sl;J()/hr • I· i10n11!1. .John, <197-1:!95. CAHPET l'ICaner h l' I !) l' r 1\·11111cd. Nl•at, (•11('r~c!ie, \\'11i,:es open. St.can1 i\1<is tcr Cflrpe t Cll'lll'nf'r.~. .174 0 Superior Avc, Ci\T 1 , Career Secretaries Al't'l'l•C:C-c11nge $500·!7~. Top S. i\<J FEES. N.B .. C.:\·J.. ltvln ... Ort111J.:c & S.A. Cull l1nn1t·diuT cly . . e P .P .S . P acific P e rsonne l ~ervices, Inc. ;;!)(I N~·1\·po11 Cen11·1· Or. SullC'.' flOO. N.13. t'".40·1fl7fl 2·1 Cen11'{ll 1'nv.•'·r. Or11ng1• fl47·01 \6 £<1unl O_r1p•1r l·:m ptoy('l' CASH IER Ladles ready 10 \\'l'<lr SfK'Clnl · ity fl'htip. 5·15·07'24. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V, Coa!il llv.-y.: N.n: 642-9405 CL.ERK-'.fyp:lst.-. Ll'a...i u ~ e , !/time. /lfust have ior..1ne ex· pc:r, tin t\-IT$T. J.11"' firn1 O.C. 1\lrrx111 sroa. 979-fi900 BAD~Im:i:t -·arttHI, ru,.,. for 3 ('hlld1wi 3):t(·~ !.'.:. 11 & .to. My honic-nftn~ nr1lv. ~lust h&vt ow,n tt·oNOp. \Viii conskltt nutlure lcullij{cr • 968-l!iOll. COOK J.'"uJI or p11ime. No long bair. c .arl's Jr. R9st . No Exper . Ne ce11 ,\ppl)' in pc1·110n, bef\\'ll 3 k 5 . "'kdYI at Carrs, 3.101 New· pon Slv•I.. N.B. Jack in thl! Bo.-.:, 1203-Llaker .• 5~.0.--2S20 II s· I \ • I I E I St .. C.7it ENGINEINSTALLE,R . ' n1e11i;u1·a1c 1v aliilirv."'"',.=-2-~=-="",!:---~--~,,_,'-== -I 3 to JI to 7 an fl I na. !'.'a >ll)' COil\· n qua pportun1ty mp ayer ,,·,.bfo. Requ1'r•• 1-2 Y•!' COUNSc:LOJ{~ ""~1!e.:ll for l\1ust have 1 yr rect>nr exi_;cr, e E.R C111J il I: "'.'.ii7.fil.81. • Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wante d, M & F 7·10\general cler-ic:al exper .. C(;\n;·ia1 ~tn1rsha!I · }' i .C: t~,;·.~ in boat~. 11 to 7 Ll\TE-lN Con1pani?n 10 .carr i\I A 1~ 1 NJ.· i\J,, • 1 & · ience. Typical duties in: ontro ._:i on r.c\,·port. 1 Islander Yachts · I for cldcrl\· Judy 111 Leisure . • · ~ 1 · NURSES Airl;:o .,. Qrtil'r~y. f'x p C:lude t yping of purchas: lrt!iJl. i\Inst b1• allraclive, _ , ~ e PEDIATRICS \\"orld. 1\.l st k 1 •. , n1«-ha1ncally Ol"l f'O l t'd not rX'C. Opc n1n!,!:s 011 r!ay~. 1 have 11·ini figu1·t·. 1111d enjoy ,,7 \\. Jllh SL, C.i\I. _ . \' u coo· <ll\t> Pel'sonnel 7-:;; niitlnite 11-7. ·CtOOd 1ng. documents, tel.- 11urkln;.: · \\'if h pc op 1 e. [ !::XPERIENCJ'.:D 111Pc!11u1ic, , 11 to 1 1 ~fi4~1!1t house,vork. Call * 6·1:1-::B61 * IK'nl'fil.1<. i\lakc :1pplie111ifln J;»hone contact with ver4 llilati.rrc \\'Oinan prf'f<'rrl'd. 011·n 1ools, paid benl'tits. I & OB RN & l VN KEYPUNCH a1 1 !J.) Su.111·rlor .Ave .. N.B. dors and account folloW• Hou1-s 2·9 pn1. Call &12-363U ~10'.: labor. Apply in person. I· ' I I 7 1 MASSEUR o'."_·~111_ &12-_,2110 · u~. Applicants sho.uld ~' fol' appoi11tn1c nt. 17·17 Anahl'i111 Ave, Costa J' to 0 C · COUNTER Girl fot· cl~' ~fesa e CENTRAL SUPPLY Xln't bunC'.'tils. Apply btt11·n !' F 1 F~ \l.Jt.R , ~ , _ highly organized 1n ord; ., OPERATOR 9::m a.111 S: .i pin. r ULL Clf,\r.C.J·, O~} ICE er to h a ndle heavy wor'-~leaners, \\'ill train. Apply • C1\L FRID,.\Y \\' i l h MERCY G nlGH fvl' Nf'\\' c n !' -• "' Kusrcr's Cleanei·s. 1.)34 bus/kno\\'·llO\\. for ia i;t TECHNICIAN ENERAL Dcalc-rshi p. You kno\\· thc> load 1n busy purchas1nq NC\\·port Blvd .. C.!\1. ii growi.J1_g-n1n.ll order L'O's _ 7.3 '\'e are seeking expel'. kl'Y· HOSPITAL 1•x/k'l'il·11c1• you n1ust huye. offfce. 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; lf nr-1\' plant. Gro1rth oppty. punch operaior for Sl\'ing. 2701 So. Bristol Pl1•1,\~e 11 11ply in JK'l'SO!l, or · D• I A J b' 835-1098 MEDICAL shill. 4 pnl-12:30 an1 on th•' Santa Ana rho111'. 6-ri-7770. !·I a r hp r Excellent working con. 18 • • 0 • I~~~~-----~-TRANSCRIBER Univnc 1701-1710. \\I{' a.re (714) 979.3500 , i\1o<>r1t<111 nlotors. ditions and fringe bene; NO\\I Orange Coun1y's n1ost progrcssiv!' & innovalivc tl'lllJXll'111-Y hel p sl't'vice dOL•s I it at::ain. Tl1l11JIO offet'~ a trtt· GENERAL LABOR B-4 :30'Tues thru Sat \l'illing 10 ll'ai11 on lh1• 1:11.> OFFICE CLEANING fits . f , 11un1·h Vl'rii'l<'r. Locnt icn <>f F.qual Oppor. J•:n1plo~i'1' Ct)Uplt>. 11 1:111 1\'ile ('l\llt'I'· ! , DIETARY COOK Hospital exper. Split Shift. 5:30 am to 2 pm I. 11 am lo 7:30 pm ll.:c kt'y i)UUCh riC'l)I. in the _ ' · ienet·il only. ;\pp111;o.:11n;·11,•!y .\pply 111 l,e.-son j 11.:::.r ft;t ure \\"iii be Fashion MATURE lk1liy !<iltPr H.B.. ;: ht•.-; t·Vl'nings. N.B. 01· CJ11. or Cull: :I I !y uniqul' ,'<., llnie saving 01r port unity for skil!('(J SECRETARIES Newport Seach Costa Mesa Santa Ana Orange & Irvine Island. Nc11·port Beach. 0\1·11 1:ar 1·c ff'r. requir1•d ;i r<·a.~. S:>JO n1onth. Ca ll 5.16-1721 l:tl:;1 9:!7·011.'l. r~lf'nse call l\1rs. Ros~ 101· an appointment (7]<1) 5-17-7571 MECH/ELECTRICAL 2 OFFICE~G~IR~LS~ Dona Leverett _! 111111 :wl)..'.iOOO, Ext :c...o : ' I SECRETARIES SECRETARIES \\"ho \Vant dignified & stin1ulating long or sho11 tern1 assignn1ents -l or 2 days, couple v.·C"eks or fc\v niouths • you decide. No1v yo u can .. No "Fees . *"1eeK.ly -'Paycheck 6 Ai\i sbifL Day shifts, 2nd shifts and gra veyard. ,Laboratory - • MEDICAL TECH SAVINGS GREAT WESTERN Background. l\1ust have I yr NEEDED HYLAND rcu•nt c~r»r. R •· I · .a.110 IC' ephone dispatch l Islander Yachts i\lusl b(' 2'J, able 10 drive _., 11 3 to ·11 :30 777 w. 171h '1.. c.11 ,\pply '·" P«r•m JABDRA TORIES ' I YELLOW CAB CO. .,I' APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE Call TEJ\-ITPO"S bffiCC'.' at 540-1450 & Let us k1101v 11that your skills a1'C. No nc>ed 10 con1e in personal!;" -until 1\·e have the "just right' s1}()t for your Your time is valuable. Don 't waste it. Invest it wi sely with Tempo ai hi hourly ra·tes $$ NEVER A FEE: AT TEi\·lPO Tempo T emporary Help •• P. P.S. Pacific Personnel Services, Inc. 500 Ne1\•port Center Dr. Suite 900 Ne1vpo11 Bch 640·1970 24 Central To11•e-r, Orange 547·6446 Equal Oppor. Employer GENERAL OFFICE Local rapidly gro11'ing firm nC'edS versatile individual. Lite accurate typing & good con1n"l()n sense will land 1his great position. Start $520. Call Linda Ray, 540-6055. C0<1stnl PcrsonnC'.'I Agl'ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd, Cn1. e WAITRESS, Country Club ' experience Excelle nt Benefits & Working Conditions An equal Opportunit:y Ep1ployer 1413 N . .i\lain Sl., Santa Anti 1\n Equal Oppty Employer KiYPUNCH DAY SHIFT MEDICAL 'f.RANSCRIBER S nin-4:30 prn TUC!!,!(-S11t Xln'l bcnerirs & 1\'0rkin" 1;011ditions. "' MISSION · 6 f\lo's actual 1\·ork c.-.:J)l'r. ·COMMUNITY I 011 keypunch, kcytape or key HOSPITAL . I ~..,..,,....,..,..,..,,.,...,., d 0 !sc device. 27302 Puc-r1a H,,nl ----------n11ss ion Vil'jo A1>ply In Thc 1J::as1 Of San Dit•_g:n f'"l'\l'V Personnel Dep1u1inl'nt c v · Monday-Fri. 9 anl-l~ Noon rov.(]1 4)114~5 ~44~'·ay• l·IOSPITAL NEW PACIFIC MUTUAL C714) 831-2300 A. · ~Mercy Gmeral Hospital 700 Ne\\"J>Ort Center Dr. F.:qual Oppor. E1nployl'r ~Tl !:::!~N;'~'~'"°!i'';l ~B~o!a!d~•!:l!:l:/l~~~~~~~:i"':'e~ NOW OPEN J\-1EDlCAL Assislant, part tin1e. CP's oHil'e. Exp"d 2701 So. Bristol LABORERS ,~·ith phone .f!.'. h1uulling pa- Santa Ana (714) 979.3500 !JC'.'nts. En1phasis on back ln1med. Assignments office, will give so111e Appl)-· Bct\\·c<'n !) a1n & 4 pn1 Top $$$ ·RN'S I .· · · · ·:H()-<14.jj) .tJ~ining. J\-lission Vi c j 0 ----------------GENERAL office g-irl. con· l"\:uic-17802 Sky .Park :irC'a. ufttr 5!30. 6i3-521S. -~~ struction bkkpg exp essen· ICU, CCU ,'\:'L\1'!' 11-7 ·NEVER A ... EE AT TEMPO J\-fEN or "'on1"n add to yQur nl·A· A ·o~n• ~ial. Pl'epare 2!!~~"~"~"'~°'~';...--08--DEPf. po-!femporai:y-..Jlel ,_ . . :.. ' 'cs.. "V ~ r...: reports, Alfi, a·nswer recruiting & 1rainjng. \\'c phone-, son1e typing. .no LABOR-~ DELCVERY. Relief , LADY \\'ilh inanageinent train )'OU. 642-0528. l.iz Hc1ndc1·s Agcnc:y ·l,)O) Cn.n1pus Di·., !\.B. 557-3401 smokin~. i\1on-Fri. 8 hrs MED SURG day, s.12-1412 ability !1) ove1~ office MOTEL housekec1Jin~ innirls, RN 11·7 b11ilding. Apply rn1. 305 Lido tu11 or part tin1l', l'xccllcnt GIRL FRIDAY SURGERY RN 3--lt Building. 3355 Via Lido, \\'<>rking cond. Good training ~~w' !\lust be good typiSt, . OOok PEDIATRICS Ne,vp6rt Bcach, 673-1156. in a job 11·herc demand for Delivt'l'Y or DAD.,'{ PIL07. kce-ping-, handle phone & MACHINIST cxpcl·icnced, traincd IX!I'S?nnc>! is .. cOn- S UN DAY 0 NL Y, Io flunt l'l'ccptionlsr. Interest· RN 11·1 sci-up and Or,w:!rate Lathe, stanL Call :>~!Hl171 \ag~· ]sti E. 16th. Costa l\lf'~:i 3300 Hyland Ave·. '-, OPEll.,\'fORS, t•x1w·r. only. Custti Mesa. Calif. 92626.,-..i single-ncedl(• & overlo1:k. r Top rates. RoU's i\·h1nuf., i'.:<11uil Oppo1·. Etnplo)'l',: rii~.....{l~iucti•in 71.,._. NB. 1 ... ~..,·~lt~•l~e~&~· ~F~c~m~a~lo..,..,.,~:!ii : REAL ESTATE SALMI FREE LICENSE ': OPTOMETR~ TRAINING , 'i\lu!il tx• n1aturt'. This i.~ a ~a111011;'{ l~ea.I F:sta!I' L~ce~~.1 J'l'Hdy n1adt• pi•nt·tit·c. Nn in· ing Ct1tJ'rSC' no\\' ava1lati'lb'. Vi'S1nll!nl l'l'qUircd. nt•al thru Ti11·bell H.ca~tors. })'('{ n1on~v· rnak(•r fui· sleilrh· ~ll~l'!l~,...nt Service. F'l-et: n,a11-~on a 111onlh to nionth Tr1~11nng Proi:,'l·a1n. Earr h'asc. Jl!ione 1 il·I) 641.!r,-i:;:; ~·h1le ~~ 1I~:u:r_!· _ CalJ .;\ nftc1· 7 pm ivkdays, all day Sloan I' 1__ S:i:.!-5:140. Sun. REAL J-.:Sl"A'i'E: SALES PART-Tli\1E. Early nlorning S~CCE~ CAREEI~ tTiutc dc!ivcrv. L.A. Times. N~'v 0 1. experienced. Join the 1\pprox. 21:i ·hr. per Lnoi·n-\\orl~I s J..argesl and fastts iiii.:. Call 5"36--l772 0 r g1:0\1·111g rC'i;ale organlw.tio 968-R!lIB 1v1th a nct1\'0rk or over ·30 olfi!!C'!I and beco1ne .:i POSITIONS OPEN 1nendlt'1' .1r our 1\lillio1111.irc Club. l\tulti-1nlllion dollru FOR NEW BRANCHES nd1·crtislng-pmgran1. Free .'tttt-&-Pml·'fi1n" ~ rnntt!Cd"tirensi11i; school SAVINGS ·DEPT. Eio:c('\lent iiales !raining. Savings & Loan E.~pl'r. \Vhat is you1· lieenS<! \Voctt Jln•f'd. Apply Jn Person. lo you? CJH.'<·k OU~ mQllt~ Mariner's Savings & bonus proi;:1·1u11 \\"/11ch n,eam L A . . $SS 10 you~ Plc-a.sC'.' di oa n ssoc 1a t1on Virgini·i Jon~·g 835-4..'!11 1. 1515 \r,~sh.:Hrr Vt"., N.L:. R E D CARPET ' • 642-'1000 R ealtors ' ne111!par,w:!1· carriers in St\i'\1" ing \\'Ork ,vith good potcn· DIET ARY J\-lill, Service grinder, etc. bond Motor ,l\lorel, 31.Jl CLEl\"IENTE area. R('(1ui1-es tial. Salary comn1cnsw·a1c Opportunity to Ieani Dental Harbor Blv<I. C.1\1. PRESS OP-ERATOR REAL ESTATE U-of St·•••·o1> \\'ago•• .,,. Cook, flo~pita! exp. pref'd. yn. C ' J\-t H ' 1,·i1h f'xperif'nce. CaU fo r s::io M t·l t~M & Orthodontic ins1rumcnts. MOT EL maid, neat \Von1e~ 10 11·01k" r~i~ pla.'ltie SALES MANAGER • c-.?~· 03~10tac~V ~ rBa rus"?' app't hC't1Vl'Cn 10 am & 12 Dessert makC'r &/or past-.-u Call E.A. Beck & Qi. energetic, Laguna Beach , n1old1ng pl11nt. o46·.i370. Resale Office ll('(':ri" mn""g"' .x:ecy, ' es Y ·• nbon. ti45-6133, ask for i°l'trs. 1 ·~ 64.'l-4072 for interview, rcsort,6day\\'l'ek . .1n.1-11«. PRESS O S 0 ·-"' Costa ~1csa. G42-1321 1nakl'r. . ";J' "" MAN; FF ET with 2 yoal"s of Heal Esta) , Clark. t.~~.,."ll0"l 8•1>ef,·1 8-4:30. E 'rl A < 'I AB D' k pc ' N I 0 • DELIVERY l\1an, p/1in1c GIRL FRIDAY ., ..• ._"' ,_ ._ s M,<tt;i'i'i;N";;;:;r.c-.,;;;-<,~.I·----------,, xp qn ~· 1• or .. 1c Pl\: riencc. 'l'WJJOr °"'ac f•ir furniture store worJ;. ~ & \Vorking Conditions MATNTENAi'lCE Man for NURSES equiv.. 11,HI train on auto <1rea. Expanding compruif Over 18 & must be neat & '*** Cdf\I Really & Ec1ual Oppor. Employer exC'.'lusive, own your""OWTI ·12 ~ · 111TSS{'S. 2nd & :Ir1l ShiH Exet•llcnt opportunity f01 clean. ?.lartin l''urniturc, Consln1clion Cont pa n'Y I Z=:i=:i::::l=:i~ u~it hayfront npt. Musi _he ,c>PPORTUNITIES opening!'. Oppty for advance· profcsslonnl gro"'1h. App! JSf,) Harbor B! ... d, Ci.''! secks young lady \\'ith iiiiiiiiiiiiiii honest, dependable & wlll· · incnt. i\lr. i-1(•11•i11 5W-9772. in co11fid('nc:i!. Send resum' :-1.J.-.;...,'Jt3L -RE~\TED experience ln INSURANCE SALES ing to do a good job without FOR I<> Classified ad no. 6.18, r:i c bookkeeping, 1y1>ing. r)hOncs, su1Jervi~ion. Must l.ivc Qn . l'R!NTlNG Daily Pilot, P. O. Box 1560 DELrvERY, 5 day:;, lllOI'n· etc, Sa\a1)' open. Call for P!'emises in beau~. apt pro-STAFF NURSES C~ta ~1esa, Calif. 92626.'\ ing pa1>er l'OUle, in N.B. upl'V\inlnlent, 675•6900. v1dcd free w/ut1I. PC'\'11). fBINDERY 5:30-7:30 a.rn. $1·1ll'/rno., •-No exp nee., earn "''hiI{' you future .. good salacy, xln't p1·crerl'ed n1arri('(f man, GRQCEH.Y Cli.;rk, ,full & lcru·n, pai1 tinie, eves & \\'Orkin~ c:onds. Ph<> n c ORANGE 1HELP 'REAL ESTATE SALES f{esuk•s in Newport. ·Bca~I "'/l'COnoinv car. 979-7516 p/timc. eve shift. Neat ap· \\•knrls, full tin1e whl'TI quali-673-8711 or 675-3366 'Iii COUNTY . pear. Mw;I be 18 or OVC!'. fiecl. 9PM . DELI'{ERY ~tan, t' a r I y I A1>PIV bctwn 7am-2pm 7-11 r·armers (nsw·ancc Gt'<>UP . MEDICAL 1nor111ng. 21 ~ hrs, $220 per 1'-ood· Store, 1515 G lslc;, CM Ed L..wi * 5'llJ..lS34 MAID for Laguna Reef IU't'O. Expcrl('nccd . or lralnce to HARBOR VIEW • ('Ollnte, drtll and !Stitch HOMES 1110. + bonu s. Call L.A . ?.1oteJ, 30806 S. Coast l·hvy.. CENTER 'fi111es, 642-4800. 1 llAVE in1n1cdiale opening Laguna Beach. 499-2005. · printutl pagcs. 'Nighl shift 1829 Port Sheffield Pince only. .. . for good OOCl't'ta.ry. Trlng, INSUR~\NCE, personal lines II I I DEPENDABLE d r ~ v er s shorthand. hkkplng, _girl undcrwriler, N.B. agency, MAN to work fu I me JI n1ust know ~.B. & C.M. a 1, Chi l !' c 1 u l' a 1 of.fice. * 548-ll89 * rental yard. Neat in ap(X'ar. Stimultiting Univ1.•rslty Environment FUll-&---P/timC Positions Ncwpott Beath 833~ '11k-rlays only, PRESSROOM nrca Apply Pma. l\.1an a r1 f:u;;;;;;;~;;;;;~i;;;;:;;jj w/neal handwriUng. \Viii ' • -• -gm:.,1ffffi 11• • "• .. ""¥ft. A ; •n'>ll 4. • ·v P-·v ""ti train. Apply morns, ....,,){/ Multi Operator Dl.SH\V A S H ER and A,ushboy, Appl y Ce 11 a r P.csn1urant. 2'x.l Forest Ave, L.B. HEALtI-1 Joocl store desires Ncwnorl Ulvd, Cl\1. e Critical Ca re expcricnceri nta!url' \\'On\nn· l"'""'E ncrtt",.....n...ICI MANAGER TRAINEE e P sych. la tr 'oc Care , l\11n 1 yr experience, . ror full lime work. 548-95.17 "-v11"" ESr<~~;!'y~ 1 'ft HELP . CC0\11( •/"4\.JU,..'-OutstandJ,ng J.opportunlly t!> e Gentral (are su • JUV advance to mnnagcrMal pos1· 36'' M iehle Pres s Needed imntt'Clintc:ly 'for wel· Co1nm'I ArtisV Ad'V to 1l2t< lion in 3()..60 days. Our cur. Ne1v en1ploy<'s s!art ()n rvc11- REAL ES.TATE -SALES• .. d \Vhy 1101 work In ll"IC hottd nf• nrl'11 llunllngt(l Bench/Fountain Vnlley Cn 1 Phil MCNnn1cc, VllJ.,~G REAL. EST ATE, 003-1567 Dr's Assistant sui1 nnwufru:Lurcr. ' F/C.Bkkpr-(r<rtaiJ:l 104850 rent nl Ct n agers earn ing or nilt' sirts: Trnnstc\' to Operator1 * GLUERS . will tr3in. Tnd/Comn1 Loan Proc $8.50 $.IM-$1500 mo. Must hl1vc days. Xln't trlngc l)(>nl•Hts. i\llnlmuni ilifC<' ycu{·s exPt'1._ REAL ~ST~TE $Al:1!$ Young:' Indy <JS-28) ro ::i~slst * EXPERLENCEiD INDUS. Ins ltlilcAVrile $700 direct Ralcs experience. Slaff dcvclopnicnt p1-og1·1un. iencc. Night shift only. Top comm, split; all the ti.6· In heal1h spn. \Viii train, no 'l"ftJ,\L _SE\\'h'lG MA· Acch1g Clerk/EDP 10 $700 Call l\tJ'. Ncwmnn ~ vnntages o( a sniall otc. e.-.:p, nee. l\pply ln~t-ron CJlJNE OPERATORS, llnc Legal/Ox-p Soc'y to $700 C111l for J•1tcrvic\\~: GENERAL Xlnl leads lfun1. lnlmcd. nny nft or' eve. \V. i>lticl1. Secretary/CPA to $625 JIME FOR Oin>ctor or Nuriir11g i cxpcn!les at all I<> Mic <::t>ru,1 llwy., N.B. *-$l f1Pf'INC CLr-:RK, c.:<· hfnlntcnn1ttc Man to $600 1 ~714) i;:~a9:t ... Do• >blfl only. \Va-l"'u~ .. 1;.oopla. ', pertenc:cd or wlll train. &..-crctarinl'I'mc.ii to $560 A Ext. 336 or &10 ,..,. '" ""' BALBO' BAY PRO ... lJRTVER r 0 I' P,.rc-school. A111>ly: "Payroll Consfl'UCtion Or.icn QUICK c SH <tlld llltllnlenant•c y,·ork. l\tusf "" r-: Clean driviJU? record. Ptt· SEA SUITS-Design Grnltsm11.n $996 __.IOLCity Dr. ·SOuth orerafo forklift ond perfornt 642-7491 548-29'n EvM ltfl"tlt .~ mntu1i.i. D OJ" s: R25 \\~. 18th St., cOsta 1'-1C!ln: Inventory Olerk S450 Ortni~C:. Calil • inist-elltrntou!I. l'ttrd. build· RECEPTIONIST . ~1t~~: Ev c !I/wk n d Ii -",.,--.---..+. ,--""'--,;-'--Pcn>nl Lilll'S Unchvr to S600 THROUGH A An AffinnativP ing t1nd 1nnc:hine n1alntcn· IU!pidly b'l'O\vlng tlnn need'i H elper·M9;Cha nlc:al $qc'y $Utt Typ • 5675 Action Emj>loyct· nnce-. Prefer oldcl' pc1•i;on .. • indiv. ,vl outgolng _ .pcl'l'Onal DOG Croon1crs, <' .. x Per I l\Iu~t have C'!<prr. \\'/hand k R C'pl/Typlng to $55(J ' ''"'"'"""'l"'l~'"'"""'"'"''" I pp y IN PElt~N lly LO h~nctlc front dosk w , tra!nhtR. LN1 11111s. Sorne power tool!(. 0t1>ablr. of ac-Mait c1c-1'icl'I'ype $'133 DAILY PILQ-tlf! NURSES AIDS. A ML_ARTE._C.-..v flll'lc.· Muat be accurate t)'"J) f•),·per. pref'tl. Send resume curnJt• \\:ork, Toputron, Inc. CALL TR!S:H JIOPKINS I' & ORDERLIES jlSt. Coll !Anda Ray, i.;-· • 01• call. G<G-6101. P.O. Box, 5'1!1-U18. JERRI Wfl!T'l'EMORE WAN' T, AD Will lrnln. lntervJ..,, Weds. REPRODUCTIONS CoQ""' PoJ10"""' A~•n7 1366, Costa l\fesa. 92626. Hf·FI ~J 488 E. l71h SI. tat Irvine) G-1 9 a .m .• l p.m. No pho~ 2790 flarbor Blvd.}·C1'1 • 00l\1ESTIC l·felp Geol'f:'.P COnlPONENT SALES Suitt «24 '6142-1470 1 t:allJ. Park Udo. Flagship L577 "Placenti11. Ave. 1--'Tt=u"'l>"°"t~-,-,,-,-;nO-to'"""c-as°'h-,·l -~cn Byland Agency. 106-B Snhtry. Co!tA Metlll UJ't.'n. Call ~ 642 5678. Convalescent Center. 400 N~port &tlch ·weecH~ Rcap-1--,.= ~ 16th St., S.A. 5'17-0l!'fS J\fr. Rann, 12 10 2 rm O•llYi -• . • · 1 h'l!tgs:hlJt Rd. N.B. ~ulll Oppor. F;mploytr ' From trtttsurcs to trash'.~ - .t:Cfaltl=:::lfl:=od=''=•,..':::·,,··=-· ""'='·l":.:111=: NMVI a "Pnd''? rln~ s n nd! Sell ldlr. Items ...... 642'-t.i6T8 tll3J 6.'l5-85tt I \V1111r arl n"i;ull.o: : .... Gt2-."Jli78 Chu::UUed AdJJ •••••• 6-12-5678. CALL Dnlly Piiot ~~----.. ~~~·~·~~·~---·~· ~~·-'-~-·~~·~~~-·~~~-'~-~~~~-~~-'-.L-T.~~~·.._l ~._-_.:_·~~:~·-·-·~·~---~~~~_::~~_::~~=~--·:::_~--~~~-.~--~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-=-~··~~~-·~~-'-·~~~~~·~·~~~" • J • • • ' • • ' " 'I p• . : T " .. l ' . ! ' i r I: JT " ! . • • • . ' r: ~ ~ I~ , I . i " ., ' • ' ' ·i . ·1 ~· I I j s I 11 L • ,;. • , . Tutsday, June 12, 1973 O~ll V PILOT 2 __!r s _• -t '-1::•; l(lll [ -::•• l!Illli -1),..,, .. ,, l[i]I Moodw.•• I~ I ---l~I -I~ [ --I~ .._I _ ...... _ .. ··-!~~ W . iiola i1nlJ ii 7f8 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ H I W od M & P' 71 0 -! •nffd, M & I' fl ~ S~t.lt'l'ARY '· H.1£ W1nlod, M&I' 71 0 • P 0"1 ' Apeli•n.c.. 102 Mlocoll1noou1 lllMlscelloMOIK 818 Olflct Furniture/ I TV, Radio, Hl~I, •tCEPflONIST Admlnlelr1llvt Au't TE L EPlJONE A1U1wtrbig AUTOMATIC wa""'"" GE, ••• ••••••••••••••• 'Equip. 124 -;,;;S;;t•;;''°;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;U;;6! " Career opply 1or tnt~laent Servk.-.1, Beach lll'ea. Profc>1· UNSKILLED lulu n11Xlcl, xln1 '-''nd., $65. pftOFESSIONAL. Jl"Q ( 1 In lt • Day Or nlaht, no exp. nee, nl0t1v11,tod, orpnlzed ln<lt: over 30 yrs. of nge, Vnrl«I 1''rlg, good t'OIM"I. $.15. Kl'n· $5000 REWARD $5000 llOttrd 4 1tool i---ned n RENT TO OWN !PY• tun job. Will lntn, no vktual wtth proven t«.'Ofd how11. \Vee.ke11d11, 673-U6G. n101·ti, xlnl cood. SG.l. Jo)'\.'(' -' -Cnk:.lua1or, Th c' r n1or~e1': ~I ot ahortll&nd, etc. Qt~-. Require butlne11 TELEPHONE Sates. Work ASSEMBLERS (le llvery/guar. S.16--8672 or Copier, 2 10 key adding T V 'S & s·reR I O App y I~ ~ any aft or w:rttina and l.l'Plr>i aklll• from )'OUt own home. '""84'-7_-8"1-"15~·------machines. C:t.IJ anytime, $10 eve. at mo Wtlt Ctt ll\\•y., plUJ ability to nieet d@&d· HlJhNt comntlulona. Ex· Rent Waihert/Orytrl For the recovery of all 642-2563 .. N.h ltlonlnet.~ce0 Utnt compen1&• perle!'~ not neceia&ry. Ftm•I• 32. \Vk. Pull malnL IND~A J EWELRY Pl1nos/Or9•n• 126 No cr~tt Chnck•No Dl'Ooltt ·-.,. • II end cha!!..,.. ft9U,_ · No l'Hs.-Top $$ * 639-121>2 * I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;; ' n..""-ADLE b a 1>r, at t t er In 811 e-xcep'tionat envtron· TELEPHONE .:ilicliora 1• r~e Df!'llvery • 1i·re• Repair within walklng t1 81ance ot n1ent. Please submit your needed. , Cull !nnnediaJely FRIGIDAIRE "'a1hcr & 1 ORGAN SALE 1\tonthly R1mtali1 ;>vallable Pen")' .$choot, Rer. 12-5:30 rw1111e *1ld hl•-or .. -. Call ••• =3 Weoko11d1 Included dryer cuatom delux, Xlnt easily ide ntiflati stolen fro1n Navajo 11·urt11,er F• •tory ' tl-M r o-n Eves. S43 4444 d .. ..i.... -·1 """" ~"'.P · ~~.. 1169 50 11 5 Tradrn· "• 2432 Ne wport Blvd., Costa · ( ' u "' T.i'r ,. ... ....... •um.mer IKlhool. S. tnaa l1 )'OU qualify, Your ~~. · · a pni, ~ St1!C' on rnany n1r1d1•l•. Other /!:00 IUmtner time. 8 yr Old letter of trarwntttal thou.Id TIRE 1alell &. lflrvlce, Brake ._ n D ~'Iese. All Information strictly confiden-t11•1uul~ Ill~ on sale priced -* Summer Speclal * -~1'!-L 1W: and-deM:.cib&...how: your A Allgn!1t'~~,~~~ ~ I -. r:.~r-. FREE..-eick.-1.lv ••• Ri:lt· , . Jial._caJ M2:.22Sl hunl-S29S. . Rebullt~Ptctur.9-Tub.- 1no,,t vali.llble 1kll11 \\'OUld or . •11ll'l!· ~11 Pus A!)pl. Runnlna; or not. o d W 11· h M · C't •• 7•5~21,, or 25'' Color·l--- REPRO TYPIST lMMEblATE OPENING S in Newport Beach l Fullerton arells. S3. 'i5 per hour A bentftt8. contrtbot• 1" the/"'"""" of ""c!:.'.!'1"A",1 11°0n.Se£".!!.. &1Ce4-nS022ter • Pacific Porsonnt l car S.111 or tcrAr> metal. ·················-• IC 5 u 51 c 1 Y .., Dtalgn S.rvle1 Co. lOlO E,. tlm Fullerton A11k tor Jackie 879-MOO Yi'etkt\ay1 only Mon-P'tl 8-5 pm RESTAURANT MANAGIMINT a dynamic orran z11t1on R'" """"' ........ ' s I I 67!5-5258 South 0 111$l Plazn 540-2830 • 2 \~EAR \VARRANTY ply In 1.Uifldence to: ciant. TOOL & Dll MAKER erv ce1, nc , FREIGHT Dan\llge Sale on HouMhold Goodt 814 IM~l1'.!:c'!e~tl!•!!•!:•o~u~l!._ __ l~l~l~I~!!!:~::'~~~~ ... ~ In.11lnl!Atio n AvailAble ftM ad #616, Dal,., Pilot, New Growlna Co.' """"'Newport' Cen••.r Or. 11ew llotpolnt ' Whlrlpool .:. -STEI NWAY-JtlN?'!I Televlsion Service p ~ . .., """" '"' ' "" 14'.'1' YDS. of gd. !!hag car!)lilt l\10VING this wk . !\fuRI 11ell . ro1·rnerly l\lf'!Ut North Center C.0 • ..!: 1500, ewta Mesa, T~ rtiWaa:e1, Co. Benefits. SUite 900, N.B. r e fr i K / wa shcn /dryers reduction, \Vrong-c 0 1 0 r . hy 6112, Watl"rill'd, l'•·frig., \?r,p1ano <"Ont10l1111,eur ..• !\todel 1 Bick s. ot Saker 5·'6-0002 a • .,_, Jve me. A. L. lndusl.t'I H, 640-.1970 Mf>.-0780. 51 .. 25 JX'I' yrd . &J&-8679 ff lltereo, h!/!I \v hug~· l\~ Gri.nrt 7 1'1. :Sa-note. open 9-:i IS rlaysl S,_RETARY l&p E. St. =-ude, S.A. 24 Centr11.I Towtor, Orange e DISHWASHERS, wa1herJJ, .spcakcl'. niehd o!f!rc r111Jk'. .i. I liogany, fltllnu·d blnck. -5-,,~C~R~IF"'r~C~F.-S~A~LE~!-1~9~7~3 5,_. * 979-* 547-M46 dryers, reblt, lfll~.rn & Mi1ctll1neou1 818 13/\V TV, klng bcd11prell, '!llche,:t Otfl'l", ~•nr~lnit 111 tturmn.n l\nrdon receiver, NtwpOrl lhch Th I I C . dt>lv'd. 839-7620; 5-16-5218. SunlX'arn n1ls1 hnir .<1clt~r. ~.l~J1Y uppo!ruiu ent ouly. 121 15., ~-~·uy ,:peakers, PE n lt 1 C • rv ne ompany , Equal Oppor. Employer RECOND. APPLIANCES 2 PC. rorncr couch: 12,600 1·ru· bike l'n('k, many nu gifl ~:.·~=.·'--------idunJI turnt:ible. originally s~rtt:,;e-".~~~~-5aee;! Ha$ 0Ptl~:r1 l>'or \VA!l'ER 21 full & ilCIJwred . gllar. Dunl11p-r;,-B11J alr~nll : V\V ,rulll!r--i1cm.'l:-55H1.84. or1'75-3159; GU t.nRft.NSE.N splnct •. ,.·,,ro't!T !5668. Now s:IBU. Never uaed. exp.er. BflekJ(round In coni-ecre r 11 . ovet· , 1fU5 Newport, CM :>18--77~ hltl'h. floor woxer; 2 . 9x12 or con1e to 17735 Acacia co1vt. lle11:«11'lnhlc af12-J_ 1'£•n-n~. 89:1·0501. niuoity relationll dealrable. \\'/2-3 yrs related f'X1>er. p/t1n1e. Two Guys From c1111)f-"ts: Crartsn1an 18" ri inl-1'r<-"C Ln, lr'\rinl!. • 1·tx-orrli11;::. ans lv nu1nlx-"r Tiie perlOJI we .eek muit be Marketing Sec'y Italy, 2267 F'alrvle\\' Rd, 0.f A~~~!,~: F_:~:ri~~t ~~: acUust nimvC"r: !'('(:I rdger SUPER Sf.1 J\.fovle camt>ra & SPlNET-Consolc-\Valnut able to Mat4t Wt'.!U to all Age E~_per,_ w/resed 1:1.rch oraanlza'.-WAITRESS dltion. SOO. 646-5848. ~~00·t.•!2: 40" table lamp. ca.Ke, likl' new, $-l5. Poluroid $450. Ll kc nl.'\\'. \V iii trnde groupg w/"'atmlh & dignity, twn t1e11lre . Hvy stat typ· ""°" J • ltuKI can1era .... ith flash at· for Baby Grand. 646-5240 Free 10 You Accurate 70 w.p.m. typing, Ing. 70 typing, 8h 80. Counr-ry Club Ex}"lel'. Bulldlng Materials 806 f'OR SaJe: One upi'ighr 19 cu. tnchn\Cnt like n~w $4&. l\~fF STIDO Piano, best ()tfer. Intft'nted In .&n opportunity Sh 90-100 & xln't grammar. PI ea san t t e I e ph on c Excellent Be0l'flt8 & • Surplui . Building fl.. jreezt'r $60. OM<l ('(In• h011·1ing ball "'!lh told oul * 673-8457 * ,_ -• -•11t a ,·.., mov. ~Jn't workln& conds &: co per10na.llty req'd, \ .,.,·orkinJt tvttditions. di llon, al!IO one refrli:tcrator ro111ing ·cut1e, con1plete ln- 51i,11(' _. ...... , w• beneflt11t. · · Secretary MISSION ltfATERJAL · 1000'1 ot NE\V s:io. o ne hlue sha~ 9 >: 12 eluding ghocs rwo.rn 4 Sew ing Machines l28 3 Linea, 2 Times, $2.00 -lfi: ~------c 1nl ftftaurant chain. Good Call Mr1. Smoot BackJll'OUnd in land develop--ITE1\1S! Doors, lumber, ply. t'llg, userl Jess than a year limes) Ilk~ nr.1v. 1'1t>n s slzc1--~'-------~. v. acatlifl, A pron[ -~ "144 3319--ment co:--E.~per:-Jn-com· COMMUNIT'V wood.__alum..shi.:.ethi&",. llli)ld· $.50. 1929-B Anaheim st. -:91,-iM!Ehol:ie:.~7 = ·BA·ROA'IN HUNTERS---;\fOVINf. .,I) n!it~frff'"'flrgood ___., tlhulns: plan. Send resuml!' "'!'~Be"!"'"!·'!een!'!!!'9!!1!am~11•!!1!4!ipm~~ ~U~~a~r 1~:~a: ti~d.uT; 27a~0~J':~1':'Real ~0·1 l'~~0R$ ~li RPLUS Collta Mella. * AUCTION * sf':t-: THESE F'IR~f! hor11t', Thot'OUghbrect bellgle, .or .. -1 .. in --at 1700 ""'s1c21TARsY7SALl.Ss !111: 70. ¥h 80. Min 2 yrs t'Ol-M" I VI I 2100 So l\f . St s A o R JENT AL Ru c; s, F1n Furnittll't' \\'hitl• Zg Zug Jn wal ('ah. inale-2~~).Ts old. $.IS-&.;69 -t't'V -·-· Pl • leje. Ill on e o . f\lon ·11~1Sa1 'io.S · Ht\NDMADE, IMPORTED, & ~ Ii only .................. S'\9.95 F'RE°ii: KITTENS Gillett., Irvine. !ntfttfltlng tecre1arla1 tml-Adm Secret1 y (Eruil of Srul Diego .frwy 714· 546 10.12 NE\\I & OLD. Auctldn~ ~i~a~nc;.;, ~ m SingC'r Tou<'h & Sew " SS0.5Q male~ l fem~ie t\on In MI09 departrnent Of • r Crow11 Valley Parkway) · . Akhavi Orientnl Ru~s W ' d , A 't•. . . Singer 2'.ll 1''i.-"aU1er \V. ~().q,95 * after s·OO· 6'16-35Tl * RN'·L needed lor p/tlme. Electronlcjl firm. Located in Expel'. In a bank, savinga A (714) 49>4400 C1mer11 & 814 No. La Clenegn Blvd, IM lft y S UC ion ern S!njl"cr Portable , .. , .... S9.95 · ' Attractive conv. hOsp. Open· Irvine Indusl:rii.I coniplex. loan, title co,. esc1,lw oo., (714) 131·2300 lqufDmtnt 808 Angeles. 213 -6.'?9-4480. \Ve 20751,~ N~rt, Cl\f 646-SliSG ,\LL GUARANTF.ED! J.'~EE 2 nulle fluffy \V'hlte lngs tor 7-3 lo: 3-11. Please MUlt be independent v.-ork-lllnd develo1K!r, or la\\' office F,qual Oppor. Etnp,loycr .t;.. al...a buy used or1en1al rugs. Behind Tony'!'i Bldg !'.fat'\. NO Gll\'11\tlC.."KS! kittens. call, &fo:i-ittO Ir. atk for 1'ffi'. et, good typtna .kills I: xlnt. proce~sing real e" ta 1 e NIKON DEMO STERF.O: Sacrillcc J:lale! R<'pai1· Hll &.>w ing ~lac•h!nes Call 5.1&-23?.S Snyder. phone penonallt)'. Age 2'5· docunients. Typinlit 70, d.ic-WA-fiR-ESSES Thur1t-June l4--all d11.yl · Garr{lrd model, 11ystemized CARPp salr.. Car f!C .' & Vact1un1s, in Costa l\fesa 6 rREF. klttf'nlJ., 2 Sla1ne1tt, 2 , £ALESLADY, women' I 35. Starting lllillll"Y range is t11phone. lndividua\ selectecl E.-:per. only net.id apply. See See latC!st equipment! ltfodels C'hanger. stC!rC!Q receiver, air layer s \vUc \h.as ell 81t:e," OVt'l' 11 y1-a1"11. Sln~·ero $c-\v. gray & 2 bla.;:k. f&AhlQ' "'· E~'d ,.1111_ • ~0650 • per month. y,•iJI be a self itarlrr .... ·illing Pei-.• nnol Manager. to nhotOfn'apht ._ speakers trioe deek jnektto-.re, mrnm1JL~11, LiiJ1g&fQTtr ICM• Ir)!( '1\Iachlne & \7acuum, 1878 Cati 646-9280 ~r "' • to accept l'esponsibility & ,,.., PHOTO MOOE LS Sill! . bo. l.. 11 00 ow pr ce ll. cc. 1urs., Harbor "~s.9-42 m~rchlndlae. Full/part. nJ.833-8314 1\·ork i,ndependenlly. Balboa 81y Club , in_ x, c~mpare · · 11 :3:30. 3.'3023 C!llle Perfecto ·'" 4 • 3 1\.10. old r. O>cker /1en"ier, 8.fT-5169 bet 10 A?d A aft SECRITARY·IXEC. Excellent benefits & \\"Ol'king 1221 \V, Coa!lt llwy N.B. t~ri & Sat, June 15 & _16 No\i $8;>. Or lei ml'!. 893-0501. s1, in back of Rayn"e Soft SINGER Slant Nl!-e(]le, hse. brolct"ll. 8152 Opal No. A, 7:30 PM To marketing V.P. A Chill· conds -' tactorv representahve1 REALSil.K, Inc. Now in ,the Water, near San J uan portable ae"·lng machl~. 11.B. 842-9274 SALESMAN !P.nglng poeltion requiring -./Call 644.3389 \VAJTRESS, Coffef' Shop, ex· 11arbor Photo, 31Zl E. Cst. Hnrbor. Areo. M e ,n s. Airport , San Juan Se~s beautltully. $4 a. ~~~•,...,3'°'P"u"pp""Hte_,s-*:---I top lkUls Ii: organlzation. or 644.33l7 per over. 2l. No phone cllllll. Hwv Ccll\1 <Park:lna behind \Vomen s nnd Children s Ap-Cnpi~trano. 645-6.\12 to good hoinea a;;:l~ ~f.:1enlni de.pl. Marketin1 expel'. pref'd,, l<ona Lanes, 2009 Harbor, uc"Bn nk l.' • IJIH'C~ brough1 to ~'(J~r hon1e. STEREO: Qundral!Onlc 200 Sporting Goods 830 ~1after5 PM Kerm Rima Hirdwar• but not mandatory, Attrac· Between 9 am I. 12 only Coi;ta J\.le&a. • . HANIJ\fEX Prak1ica. "'/thru Since 1920·. Te 1 e~1 h 0 11 e walt recclvcr. Gar rn rd _ · ~ -·· Har· bor Bl·~. ~1 live talary & benent.11,'A.pply \VAITRESSES, Hoo11ekeepe~s len11 focu11jna, internal !!~ht 979--0007 to sre our hnr.. mode I . S vs t e n1 i1. cd ·12-·73 . J{NEISSL S up e r t2l BLAO\ kitteni; 8 \vk.11, l i -~ '° & "·undry Help Apply •• C · s C M. 1 F, \ve1111ed lt:'hsebrkn . ~-~SAL_ll_LADY. _. _ ~~Wi.~~M~a:u~ -TRAINE.ES pei:-';f!.~l'.· N~·P.Oi:.t Vi!l;: ·$Jo;~~~71 lens, case, 1ioTIN!cm~~111~~unr~'7 ~:~~ ~u;J!b~ee r :~pe N~~k, i . ;1~~i:r.<1.180~"'1ro~~~ ~':! l\folhei' Rus11 Blu 642-17G8 . ~enced. Medium to bet· 1111 co .. Irie. 1505 E . Warner, 4COO Hilaria "'\vay, N.B. t -Call 675-34211. guaranteed <st t g-h t I y $190. Nt>1v $L21J. ·12-·13 Kas· FRE~ KITTE-NS th l?.•ady To Wear Shop. S.A, Equal Oppor, Emptoyer \\'lll'train dependable wonien WAITRESS EXPER. Furniture 810 SAVE..-me rron1 the chftln scratched,, Com par~ $400. tle CPJ\t , 70, 1 9 5 ' s *¥53&-6995 * ~. SEC' Y-BOOKKEEPER lo become plasdc injection i'1lll 4 p/time. Mu11r be over !Iii\\'! Brnzilinn Pep~ tree No11• SHI(), Tcmu1. 893·0501. .,.,,/So1onion 50~1'11. Ne\\' $210. NINE yr. old M Sam~ SALISLADIES Xlnt opportunity w/irowt~ ha,~el~n ~:r&1:'·abt~u~ 21. }.1n't hours. Surt & Sir. QUEEN si7.e sorp bed, ]0x1 5 foot tall n11'1st go. PICASSO l Jtho sr~i:;., Dali Now $l2S. 979-l34l alt 6 pm. I dog) to gd. hOme w/lotl i:..._,d drtnet A .........+ll\'eU, Cotta Mesa co. fOf' Gal f'rl. stand tntlre shift i 1 loin, 5930 \V. Coast HWf, NB. Scotchguarded, green & \Vould enhance L'IOmcone Etching $75., ~firo Lllho TV, Radio, HIFI, ot yd. 979~9009 LM'lp .. ,..... ' day v.•tstrona typlna, sh & necel8&ry. Opening& on Day WANTED niature \\'Omen to .,.,,hedal 00 11ve75nbeng, very! 1~1 e11'e's yard. \'ou dig. Call $150., Rembrandt Elching Stereo 836 • •PP'r Gloria, 5-15-6524, bkkpng. exper: Cole lnitru-08. f 5 hild 5-eon . I llt o e·r . ~2279 alter 5 pm. $600 Olhel's. P\'t p t Y •• KrITENS •• :~ 8• 23M l!arbor Blvd., nc-;, 1 n ,,~2_.,;.;,,."¥JEq34 Palla<:< 0 ntla, ~tt·1:.1tt95~~ =~ft~;· tO-~5 3~Y• ; we"J." g.T;.m. COo;sU.2'JC!l7·~-•-· 1 1 1 -r\rtN m11.tt~ees & !!prings, 535-55!15 SHE1R1\\'00D1 _ru1odcl S 11100 •9 ·.·k!l.:l~~f.f: ~ng• .1•. t>'l ---· u ppor. fJl:art . rtaille in--30 -da'Ys,·.-' _,_Summer.only. to . .Start.6/J8. _ "' iu~e S!'!B, a mOll $20.00: hand la,\·n t'<lger, l\nl n1 1110 t111 ex reee ver, S}:;CRETARY. p/thne for Employer. ·.. Aiiply 9all}·Uam ot l-3pm $40. a week, C.M. area. Call ne11•, scoTcnguarded, yellmv $6.00: pink girl's lnmp, Miscellaneous 2 qu&clraflex 6G spea:ke1.:a, 4 PUPPIES-- ,law ott1ce·1n Fuhton Ialilnd, ~S°'E'°'C°'U~R°'ITY=~0~,.~,.~1~C~E~R=s *Orange CoRl!lt Pla!llics * 546-8456 after 5:30. plaid pattern,-· $200. takes $3.00. 646-1287 Wanted 120 yr. "'aJTtl.n!y left, S300. DobcnnM-Lo.brador N.B. Call 6<14-5040. 850 \1.'e!lt18th St. \\'ANTED babyalttl!r, both. G4G-S679 WAI.Nut trl11nglc end tabl<" 645-5247 altl•r 5 p.m. -6 1111-ks. * * 493-0188 ..., SECRETARIES $500-$100 ~k:'dk~~u~~~~~~! Costa lttesa, Calif. Sunflower&: Falrvie"" S.A. • SOFA & LOVESEAT • \\•Ith llht:U $15 Gold anti AO\'IOUNT NQ OBJE(.'7 --~ ~ ---aw---a-sra Let&I Sflc')'l!I $U5<rH7S nlen over 21. Pl~t in 1rvlne 556-8498 n<-"ver used, both ror $160. CryS'Tal -cttnndelier s 4 0 OLD ORIENTAL RUGS azawraw>..LWL _iWL -- Clttk Typl1t1 $400 complex. u. \\'.ar r en ; WHO WANTS TO \VORK? ~7910, Usually home. 891-8178 ur:a:entl:v needed! An:v size. 100°/o FREE 833-ml, extl!ll, 10 am·2 pm TYPIST DRIVE A CAB! . WANTED 1• buy like-new WANTED-u•ED (714) 63S.1125 Liz Relnder•1 iW!ncy Mon thru Thtll'fl. ClJOOSE your hours, work fUrniture & lamps, nice & ORIENTAL RUGS OLD ORIENTAL RUGS. 4!500 Campus br. SEMI or retired nlan for aoU Newport Be1ch for yoursell, be your own reuonable. 644-4687 \\'HI puy cash. Please ca 11 \Viii pay 5-10'1c more cash 546-2118 Newport Beach range, iMlde or outside. The Irvtnc Compsny seeks boss. Men or 'romen. Ca.n TilREE 80lid teak low·line 1213) 874·2842 collect. lhan top S paytt1. Eves. Al90 mechanlcallk tncllned nutomatlc t Y p e w r I t e r be slightly handicapped, chaiis with cushion& $22 545-5070 Ira! t (!TEL) N • ~1 A "A" "-""' SONY TC-35.1. Super scope -"'"-".'-""~=-==~-! SECRETARY ~:~~~ t~~1 • =~ neFl•LopeEraCorLE. RK vt=a~r!r /..geP~0X:'7cJ each. 1J'ro-aolM l'iteroo, tRpcreoonter, brand ORIENTAL RUGS .1 ·=-=='~c..==---Sup'p!ement · """r Income' FULL din. rm, & br 11u\!e, ne\\'. 1 on TV, Retail value, \VANTED. Pay top cash, = 00 Fair Dr .. C.f\I. With 2-3 yrs typing legal . ~~M ' \\'asher & dryer & several $-IOO. Sac $250. 962-1-164 644 """" an SERVICE Sta. needs 4 pump document• + expel". w/fil·i Drive a cab 6 hn or more a-antiques. 968-6772 ·MJVU, ext . Island i;alesmen -A•/lube ex-trl I day. Apply In person, t)!UST sell I 6-18, Antq, chr. WANTED to buy, like new R ···• 2 • T.'"'' tc Ing I'@ eva. • Y • t em 1 Ye!Jow Cab Co., 18G E. 16th STROLl..-0-Chalr complete sin. marble tbl. n1irror. turni'ture ·~am 1, -•-·• equ1.-·• I • per. Full or ~/time. Also nect1sary. MUAI be detail · t kl $~ Call ., "" Jll\."C a: t I I Ith I I & St. Costa Meaa. lK! • as n~ rr.1. auer Bookcs. t'I C. Art . 6. 645-5632. -a••nable 7 re er 1 exper ence w rnan ". smo1 c. 10me consclOUI & metlculously ' 5 30 PM 552-1:>22 '"' "" a m In Im um of 60 lite mec:h. exper. Apply R1.,"CU1'ale. 60 \\'.p.m. typing Wholesale Nur1ery G : 's r 812 4" TV & rarUo. Runs on hal-BUYING gold & silver US w.p.m: typing. Candi-Arco Stalkm at 17th I.: Xlnt ~J'kina: conditions & Superintendent arage I • tery or elect. Al!IO tape, coln11. Call for appralW I: d te t h bllily Irvine, C.?.'l. co. ben.ftts. Lnrge wholemle nursery in GARAGE Sale -Lady Ken-r.rc. b@_k!'!, records. _S36.8539 .pick up. 673--03'7, prt pty. • 1 mus IV• • SERVICE 11.aUon 1alesman. Cell 644.i319 So. Orange Co. i~ expanding more washer elec dryer HAVE you lost your Shaklee Office Furniture/ to handle varied •••It"'" Full time eves Mln 2 )Tl.. Or '44..J317 & needs gen'l nursery like new. Garden toolw· ~!~tr24ib0u1t_o.r? C~l ?\larilyn, Equ ip. DMnt1 with • minimum expe1;_ence. Ute mechlnlcal Between 9AM & SPM supcrintendant. Must have 3 lllbles, lamps, clothing 82'. ,,....,.. "" ~-""'°""-----.;;'" 1upervl1lon, ! lmo"·lNlge. Neat ap-Equal Oppor . Employer yrs supcrvlliOry t! x P e r · , 10, dlshct, Jrg elec ran, SHAG CJH'J)f!fs. drapes, hang-E~ S\vVI chr11 $15--25 Sec For an ad In Woman•s, World Call Mory llolh 642·5671, nl. 330 ~ight . Great Tops Success Stripes 7336 ~arance, ~ly ll}Otns, 2500 kno\\·ledgable In fill phases hairdryer, etc. 10165 Oriole, Ing and floor lam 11, dinette, chrs $8/24 Desks $20/90 Ott Excellent working ~ ,:,o•:;.WJ>O""'"'rt"°, ~=-..-~--of nurSC!ry production. X1ntd ~F.iouiiiinti; . .;V;;lyii.;;i!16ii'-'iii230i&.iiiiiiii..:,oinii· 'ii'scii·,;,· ii"'io' .i"ii"iibiil.ii. i!iii. ii'26iii.7 .... .:..·iisuilpiil iiS'ii'.i'iiV;ili.9 iiCiiMii&lii02-ii3ii408ii.; 1 / j dltlon1 and frinte be... SERVICE StaUon Sa.le11mM TYPIST salary & benefllll. Send!I , *'Its. full or pldme.. Over 18. lttaturro tndlvidua.l \V /nlin. resu1ne to Callssified ad no. . LOOK --. Neat appear. \\'ill train. Ai> ryp· ·••u 1 ""' 879 c/o Dtt.ily Pilot, P.O. Applci'r 1~.Jr1"°" ply, riiO Newport Blvd., ml\~n~:'. J'te 1;h ~=bfe~ ~~ 1560, Costa Me&a, Ca. C.M. \\'ill be retponJlble tor l\11 .:::.~:cw:::..· -------·II , Den• L•v•rett (714) 540-5000, t XI 250 Hyland laboratories UDO Hyl1nd A .. c .. t• Mesa, C1llf. '2i26' ------ • Stcrot1rlt1 e Typl1l1 • Un1kllltol AMmblro ' Otn'I L1bortro ·,: VOLT ln1tont Ptrsonnol 'J'empora.ey lervtce .3848 C&ml'\ll Dr .. Sult• 108 Niwport 8Mdt · ~111 ,Equal Oppor. Employer ~ - Service ata. nta:ht attendant - 2 or 5 ntiht• wk. Apply at Shell. 17th A Irvine, NB typing, OOITe'lpOndence, tllet \\'IG -Stylists -Exper. S2 - Ii: telephone. Small Qfc by $2.50 hr. Sal + Bonus. 7$00 O.C. AirpOl't, Hrs. 8-4:30. ,Eo:d:::iO"ng,.ec'..r!.., "H:Un::;t;. . .::Bc;:;h:::·---11 SF.RVfCE Sta. Attendt.nt, Good starting aalary + paid WOMEN needed for part exper., n.at1_}/tlnle. Apply lm, vac 4 protil sharing time \\'Ork tor cleaning In r.non, JW E. 11th St, plan. Apply Mon-n1C9-3 :30. M"rvice. Call Robbie's Cos a i:.tesa. Communications o m • Rag-a-mop, 673--0819 SERVICE Sta. Attendant, ponentt Corp., 300> Airway iv'°'o°"11N"°·"a~m~an'-'--"oLoc=ac,t-re~si~d.·ll 9--5 6 d k Ave., ' Costa Mesa. lNear Deslan & lnatall windo\\' en'...4294. ~ E."'~teffr;;; .B_Ak_e_r_&_R_edh_i_ll_i.___ shad~. F/t1n1e. Car turn. CdM ----------1 Custom Shade & Drapery Shop, 3535 E. Coast Hwy, VDM --CdM. ------- Anllquu aoo SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • • IT'S GARBENSTANGEL TIME! USED GAABENSTANCEL Mu1t have rlrht·handed· zoenstlft with power diP- poleck. Would accept ear. ly model with battery op. er at• d plddlebottom. Write: Cluslfled ad No. 174, DAILY PILOT, P.O. olC 1560, Costa Mesa, CA ' I .. ' I I r , '"8 DAILY' PILOT 1-Tutld1y, June 12, 1973 ............ I~ ;.I ..... _ ... _ .... ;;;;:l§J~QI 990 Auto1, Used 990 1\.0UNG n1ttl" ntl.~f!d dog. 'T2 2t' SKIPJACK. TifE CA~tPJ-.:n. Sliell -fh• f•or(I \f\V. E11g1~ 1600 '-'<'• reet;t1tly MAZDA VOLKSWAGEN . MAVERICK llsebrkn, \\'(•11 1 r ai ned , SI!'Jt:\VINDE,n, tlyhrld~~ Courier, Toyota. Datsun, rcbu1ll SIM. CAPRI ---------! Preff.!r u.~11~e gii-l or young 2'.l;:I hp. O~tC. 135 i:a.L fuel, ~lf.Wla P .U. $150. 968-2K>I * 5J6..9819 * BOB LONGPRE 68 I \\'OlllllM. M8-S37:.! full cu11vas CO\'\'.l'li, Bhn.inl c I "k ~ '69 V\V Bug \V/'70 hi , . CA~fAltO, P/fl, 11.UIO., 19TI f\:IAVERJCR. Qr I e 1011 & rurtalnll. extra hat· I ye es, 81 es, l performance e .. ...i .... , Empl vmr.1 top, low mlleag'e. Ex· owrlcl', auto pQwr til('ClilJi, 'I ,!-"REE to dog lover, JD n11m tl.'ry, ADF'. M t , Vl-IJ", CB, Scoot•r;J 925 c..oquipped, vws'~hifter. ex-eel . runulng condition. New .19,500 ntl. 4 neW Ut~ ' l•Laild, n11•U. sz .• h i a c k ~a tenip, wni log, trhn l AulosforSo11e JIM·/ • MAZDA tras. Alust be driven. $1150. t ires. \ViU .saci'illce (or $1950.,831-1383. IJIS<'lll•I° pup. ll 11) ~ tabs. broodbtll ('hlllt, rod John'• Racing Cycle1 64~a'.X.I days, 64~7675 eves. $1500. Call wk days between i ..:::::::::!..=.:,,.:::::;:,==-- 5l0-30SG: E'""· &12-2820 l~td•rs. ootri<ll""'· deck * BULTACO * NOW OWN THE NOW' XLNT COnd '70 VIV B 3-5 p,m. 897-2472 MERCURY A . BEl\UTTFUL i::hocolatc lighl 'I, P.IC. Bristol f,.'Olld. HEADQUARTERS FOR Recre1tion1I FABULOUS 1973 OPEN Red/whl, 36,ooo nti. ca~: CTIEV. '67 Impala O~g. '68 eoLON'{ Park Siu ! po111t ,,.,3 1it1le kiUC'ni:, kit· ,. '. 5-lf>-11l5 or 5J1-l379. Qt;"SERT, J\fOTO X TT CAPRI ping bed tnune lncld. $2050. owner, very cleun cnr, $750. I ~2~11~1usl i;:o \l'/1n11n1a, SJ·'• .t'K 21), '72 cruise or ... Aecessork!s. ~~iclet 956 \\'Ith 2,(XX) 4 cyHfldllr or v~ All Models Ready 963-5353. Prlv. po.11y~ ~~~l.n~; I~~·! ro$1J~ rnTE F"I ff 1 •. 1 ·ski. lo~~~· Slee~ 4. head, Harbor at \VllMn, C.~r. '73 GLAZE."R, 4 \Vhl drive. cnginl', with 01· ,,\'i lhout Fo IMMEDIATE ·n V\V Sta, Wgn. Radio, air * 6 · -56 * 673-2006-e:::.· ~~~---I'"'~_ u Y ,1 1\_•ns, \\'1•1111-N1•11· $;ioj,)IJ. N0\\'-$7500.; lf 646-4655 or 646-2428 7000 1111i. Xlnt cond., inust dCf.-'Or group, sonlc \\1tl. !!Un f cond. Very clean, Less than '67 CHEV I1npal~ Sta \Vtti;un, •7iM-ERCUR\' a.larnu.is, JO -&.t.!.J " tra lnt•1t. ' i:i;orl('d I· Vhal r 'R'~r or ,7• vAMAH-A-•• ~.c,..,.-u i:Ml:.·~1:.1 roof or 1· ndau top D iJJ,000 ml, $().-Jin. 673-"'•:;. xlnt l'O~. Inside & out. ·• !Ors. s.·1°, ..... ~.6 ".·p \;m"n t<", ""'-•' :· '"~M ~L a ~\i·c .. r, ___ , eU-·--~c-'-='-'""'"-~;;.,;,;.;..:.~=·-1a k I ·" t '\V !ill 1-1 Mn,.,;-'t"·'61• ~-·· ""' " " ~foto Cro!ls. Good co11dillo11. '72 BLAZER v s. 4 \VO, .... tt·a dt~ -rrtak~;-S ij-lc SleeT -··--·,.-.... ac ,-pwtr'-a ,,...., .• uw · · ·~·~~-.... ~-. •1 ~teering, oarlocks, $'150. 111 ... , wheel, radial tires, bucket 2001 E . 1st &\NTA ANA VOLVO ml. $ll50. 496-0708 xlnl. rot ., niany extras. 'BEIGE 1nnleo ro<'k11poo. 3 67:'1'-193.1. -nke offer. Can be seen at set of wheels & ti.res. Xlnt. seats. ORDER YOURS 558-78n SALE/trade '64 Im P.a I a , f>IS--6.-'i36 mos. old, harl puppy ,.;hots. 1 1966 ~· r~ISHING BOAT . ~lll1f:~~~!Y D~l.: ~~~' 'T"4"9MW~k-''~··"'""'-c..:;1397=--~9~6~2 1 NO\V. "Ea$;' to Reech" VOLVO nstro-supremes 6 cyl. Runs, MUSTANG Good J)<'rsonality. \li9-j"*2:,, G!asn\'ln \V I Trailer. 150 l\Tesa. Ask for l\1rs. Green-rue s GUSTAFSON MERCEDES BENZ ~~~gd.: '64 Lel\'Ians. ,* PRF.'TT'i' Clllll'o fcniolc hpChevyn1otorl\1er-c~iser. -"cc'.can'--'6~'2:,~~3:;21:;.·~~;:'~'·:,,.:m=·-1971' Jo'OHD Ran~er XLT. L" I M 17th A • " '65 MU.STANG , C'al, llllJ~l flnd hOlllC soon. Occp-V hull .. l)('pth f1n rler, ;, ton truck a nd "11!~ fl. 1nco n-ercury 50 USE nn1versary '68 CHEV. $MP,\LA. $350 . Call ()1.C1-71J'.!. live bai t ta.ok. $3.500. can * BICYCLES * ,\1nerlgo riberglass and 16800 Beach at \Varner D SALE AIR. COND. NEW T IRES U46 Ch11rleston, Cl\f ·Fl\11 .. DANE. Nfls l'OOn1 tn liJ0-1710. After 6 call 633-9264 NERWaPleOigRhT&CPYeCugoEt a!un1. camper. Both loaded J-(un1Jng1on Beach MERCEDES & BRAKES $TOO. 675-6Ul0 I ~.,~,-','=ru"s~To-Ac,Ncc,G=co"n"',-,e~,.,-":.-v~s7.I run. Xtra lo\'1'. 7 111ns. 17' CARIN a:ul~er. ne"•ly , L RY "·ilh exi1·11s, fully :sclf·con-842-8844 * (213) 59,2·5544 °66 CAPRICE station \\'agon, Perr. cond. Only 42,000 1ni, I G~·nt le. hs(·. bro kl' n . !iuilt. O"•ner n1u!lt sucriri~ 2116 'Ne..1-por\ Blvd., talnecl. Like nt'w condition "Home of the Viking" ON DISPLAY Huge Savings ! good cond., $6.iO. •>ric. ov.•ne. r. $1000. &l·l-l2'16 586-1$69 du<'-10-injury. Best off('T; On The 'PPninsu!a-Jn ·ND • 540-3"l38 * :.!00'..I s. G1·eenville, Snntn ST::>-1700 · -~~\/~.:. 1~ ~e~~fe~ ap. 1972 YELLO\V Capl'i, vinyl Sharp New Car Prices Start Al OLDSMOllLE l;E:Rl\'IAN Shf'1>h<'1'!:I I Husky l\lix. F'en11. :l l\Tos. Fr'<'e to good home. Call 536-22:!2. Ami. 5'15-1484--.-BICYCLE SALE •Phone 'a49-4348e·-~o21~lv..e~~,_•·a9s1,7;21XlO cc eng. Trade-ins $4260 '12 CtlEV, Capri, xlnt cond. ---------- \s · 18. "--,, Cl · •11 ., .,,_,., .,.., .. Coming In Every Day All exb·as. 1 is ' L/\_"-'P assic. '~ NE\V 10 SPE-ED. ITALIAN '68 CHEV. ~~ Ton with * 5-JS-1315 1r Sales & Servii;e n1t1l1C>g. T\\'in la's. tandPnl BfC)'CLES $59.!)5. Beach ca~per shell. V·8, stick shift, DATSUN Ask About. Qur Unique f\f()(lcl 144ES (1446344-3.%1G6l OLDSMOBILE lrail<>r. S~ La1·kport , JIB, Bic).>cles. 806 E. Balboa rarlio. Ca_inper sfiell fully Used Mer.cedes Lease \Ve make overseas deliveries CHRYSLER ' GMC TRUCt'S ~ ~it-Sun Sa.nt-8pm. Blvd .. Balboa 675-7282. paneled & i11sulate(j. Vel'yl-------~--Plans SceJt ·You'll Buy It --: HONDA CARS I P•t• o•d Su .... 1ie1 Jl "L,J 1·1' FISJ1, ski, or iiu1about. l\1UST sell 2:io SuzUki prin10 good conditiofl, has anly $ SALE $ House of Imports 3) l '6.1 CHRYSLER Ne-"' )'orker UNIVERSITY OL.DS " .,.... ~ ~Ohp Evinruclc ele('t, ron1pl 42,000 n1ilcs orig: 01vne1-. DATSUNS · t4Jl f.llli&• · Full P\\'l'. ~i~e nc\v, $400. equip. """"1·"' · -rc!inhle, git kit. $450. or bf· .,~~~=-------tJ Sa ~ "'""' 11--~-~~il~m;;m;;;;;_i · •r.o~ '"0--009J cond. Vccy fa sf, v e r Y :oAA .,.,-,,. l),g62 J\Tanchcster, Buena Pat·k -962·a-188 •><>:on l·l""'-r Blvd. - Boats, Rent]Ch1rt'r 908 fer, 492-7662. ·12 FORD Ranger XLT Cani-NEW DEMOS 1973 on ie nta Ana Fl'\\')' YOLYQ CONTINENTAL ~sta ATesa . 5'10·9640 .Pets, Genera~-850 -CH•RTER 57, KETCH '70 LAVERDA IJ(I. 5 spd, per Special, ~~ ton, a.Uto; ---' -510's - 5 23- 7259 -1----------1 G.S .TORONAOO.~Ait.-1>1.croo. {"" t:" \\'{bags ,'-: \Vindsltleld. Days J>/s, p/disc/b, split \Vin-Pickup JIM SLEMONS 1965 J·larbor, c .M. 646-9303 ·n CONTL. 2 di·, all '(!J~c1 , 1'~~1, !rlr hitch. l,.rnv nil. 1 ATTr.:'.'TION J>E:TS! "TIOGA'' 5 3 9 _ 4877/e\"es. 541):.,_1234, do1\',. dbl tanks, $100 (ii take 610's IMPORTS .72 VOLVO l&4E Dk Green, ah:• 1 0~111r. xlnt coucl., Jo P/W, 1:)/S. Nu r.adiuls. $1400. I Jlon1c" U\\'ay from hon1e, Noii· bookin" for siiriJiro ,& San · Ho L over payments. to.Iusf sell! All l\Iodels & Colors to Saddt• •-aUt•r t'nt. ru·r.. mi, $4295. 492-4001, (2·1 hN .) 830..6709 built just for you? ~"mriieor l'r~is"s • -:;:92'' ::.'"~c:· c:·"'·-,,-=~=-.Jl.H>.=::.267=6.::'"'"'-' ::.•..:P..:':;.'---1 Choose f'rom. MERCEDES BENZ " ~ '73 OLDS CUT' ASS "" .... 1 72 HONDA CB 350 -:-A~'l/f't..T. '1!el inj., 29.!XXI 1972 LINCOLN C•lntinehtal. ... l3ootding/(;roon1lng 5-16-2~~ Chet SalislJLiry II 4 cyl. Cui.iom hcarlei·s. l .GOO (21 6' Utilit y 1001 bQxes $6() AUTJ-IORIZED nii. _ Jn top concl. $4500. Fully equipped. Beaut. cOnd. SUPREME. po,,·er & ex· Dogs 854 675-8344 or Tioga, Box 316, ea. lo.la.nual lift gAte $75. SALES & SERVICE 645-8288. Must seU. 642-985.5, &12-.6857. tras. $'1600. &J!H:ri02 9 to 1 {) Bal!'IOa Island 92662. nii. E.xcellent cond. $900. \\'ill fit Datsun, 5:16-8672 J" SI 6 pm StCVf' OBF lf""Cf' I 645-2342 aft. 5:30 or 546-0038 847-3115. ' Im emonS Autos, Used 990 * '64 LrNC. oonvertiblc, • "' -c-as~ hl start NE\\' '57 diesel n1otor yacht btwn 12-3 John. I · . \. good condition. $450 or best PINTO June 20, \\letl 7:30 Jlnl. for charter. Part day or 'TI BLAZER, PIS, P/B, mpom~ AMC tf &16-621 I Nt>11·pnr1 Bcachl hvine ar\.'a · '12 KA\VASAI..::1 125 t'C. A-1. ne\v tires, extras, sltru~.' 1973 DATSUNS 1301 Q ll 0 er._ 5 aft. SPl'\.I ~16-492,, I rip, \•ery r ;e as o n ab I e. ,71 ..._. ,.. ua CORVETTE ..,. " Yachtin" Assoc., 6.ir.--""'·~t. i ~amaha 175cc, Sharp. 2 645-8382 N "-_., ~ rail auto cycle rack. &15-4374 =~~==-~~-~-I ALL MODELS eivport Dt'.'itCh Dogs 854 Boats, 'Sail 909 '63 CORY.AIR P. Up, xln't 833-9300 ~ "1 USED BICYCLES cond. Ne1v tires. $495 or best IN STOCK ENTER FROM l\facARTHUR ·~ \'ET Fsbk., P\\T. BEAlITIFVL n1 i 11 i at u r e . . All ~-* "2 1~2 oU"c "l"l""1 aft 6 • autp, $2400., bst. ofr. p e di., r (' e d G e r 111 an BF.AU. 3:1' Trunaran. l\Iult1-,_.v= '>' • '" ~-·-·-~-~-~~=-"· ---1 BARWICK IMPORTS 1967 SEDAN v,·hite, beautiful 646-8941 days. '72 J>IN)'O. Lo n1lles, xlnt cone!. 1st $1650. takes it. 556-8508 str.1 -'::.:..:=::;:_ _____ _ PLYMOUTH ' 11 Shephe~d. inalf'. 3i--_. nl""". pie raCf' \\·inner. Rigged for l.ATE 1.'Iodel '72 ~'1 X 'GS CHEVY 11~ ton U'UCk, \\'ifh .,.,. rond. Ret.'Cnt eng 01•erhaul. •• t "· . 1 y 1. ll & · .-175 Camino Capistrano N · , COUGAR C O " ~R' T Had 2 shnts SJO. :>1$-jlll:J p er 011nancc. r....-.:tcns1\·e y 1 _a 00 n1aha 251kc mo!orcycle. ~~~n104s.~e · cabinet. $1Jj(), Snn J uan Capistrano e1v radial tires. $1995. 70 AMERICAN I--·--------L.A...l'•'-Jv s reasure: IR!stl ~lier pu ppies. 7 v.ks cruised. 1 , aft 6, 5-i8-5002 l.:i-o a 4!lJ-:lJ75 or 831_1375 •192-9498, after 6 PJ\·J :.938 Plyn1outh \\\'l(){f ly bSt!11. Id C · <7t4l 9G3-20J5 HONDA 350/4 1972.' In1n1ac. ,;--;?'~"".;::..='-"'"---I '72, 450 SL, ivoru. Lo HORNET COUGAR XR-7: Look at IOn "'agon, one 0 SJX UL t Io . -AK 1·1•g1stered. · v 963 '72 DATSUN sta \1•ag new 'J what ,.,. 1 Del · for Borrler Patrol. Sound, _ Chrun pion stock, 6 rnale, 2 1973 26' CLIPPER ~•larine, $923. Mr. Lang, 540-1301 ...;.•_n,o• ______ ..:..::; $3300. Sell Sl!:J9:;. ani/fm 8 n1ileage, all xlras. 492-9667 Landau top Jll'""et steering s go : 11x 111-soHd,I original engine and ri•rn:ilcs. SIOO each. 554-086. 1 sips 6. Outbrd, s t ove , \\ffkdays evenings. power brQkes, a utomati.C terior, console and cockpit refrig 3 1110 old $5000 ·71 OODGE Tradesman 100 track s1et'C'O, 1\11!0 trans, dashboard I 1 d trl\nsmission. Spate pnrts: J GEP.:'llAN. Shep. nup fen1ali>. 6~~7~;1 s · ' ,. '71" llOJ':l'DA CB' 17:> * ·v_g rear n·"g'. ,,h--'s,' xlnt con<!. 5-10-43-19 or OPEL lra.usinission _ 1764.AUK) \\' over iea ron· Needs .exte1ior \\"Ork. Have " -,.,... .,.. Re bl .,_ "' _.,,... ' $1·889 · tro.ls: factory air. radio, I !'l 1110 trlp hlood line, x.1n1 . .;:;=....:;c:.====--.-cJ .asona LJA.15't:.·-· _ -~ed.-ice.. ·-box.-fully 979-7320~ _. _ . _ swin ·aw ~~~~:;"i~':t-!SloOOO.-.ilHnvested. \Vill.sa,;"';;:'!,_t"';.::·~ >-------~ t"'''P· s-. . 842-~ •• JS · • * SEA QUEST * Call 545-0879 aft 6· 30P,,J "Pl <I foW do --.--.. ..... 1~1 °t .. ""' ...,., • · · · "; _., wn rear scais, '72 240 z, air c.'Ofld, tiutg '71 OPEC. Pe-'~-""ndt'tion·. GUSTAFSON exce lent engine and y "'•;1-n-,. .... "' 111 ., • GOLD . Sips 5, gall ey, Jiead, n1otor .12 SUZUKI TS 90 1299-'' n=• "" di . 1 , C-ta"it'"" early <V"tti~ ! • EN Rett·1evl'I' pups, cushions. hinged mast. Xlnt. . .... r.:~o. -"' s, leaSQi:for S~ mo: or .. 22:00) nii. Asking $2000, t.'011 hon. t s a ·~. but only "" " "''• .. --o-· 1 niale .~· tl'"n1ale. 7 1vks old. $S500. S46-Z439 ZSO miles $300 ,; * ,,..,,....2674 * sell! 963--5008. 494-6837.• "' · Lincoln-Mercury has ~.ooo miles! ·lJ"he lo\\' 1972 340 DUSTER. 4 spd. Gd /\l\C Si5. 552~8 1 Lik~ Nev.•! 83~1912 alt 6 '67 FORD van cainper V-8. .72 2.10z· 16800 Beach at \Varner price v.i ll shock you, and a tires. Lo milcag\!'. i i ust sec! BLACI( male Pooclle. 11 ., rti-d~al, t.~~11P~'Ot!!d. ~a~t ~~: '70 SUZUKI 2j(I Savage, good $1~ or best offer. SLv, sink -I ,.;pr!, air t.'O ncl, ii29.3. Call I.. POR,SCHE 11 tingt B h personal inspection w i l 1 $1500 & paymnts. or best I yr r-. AH::C reg. Xlnt \vitli '"'lltOl"''. '"~II. 5 4 6 _ 4 9 9 0 cond., many extras. $325. & ice OOx. 645-2297 -846-&l-17.· 842 •• ~~ * (0 2°131r.5a92e 5 .. _._. s"'.ar you. ~lust ,;ell. Call offer. Call; 552.9473 aft. 5 ciilldr.en....Cal.L96Sd!13 '" J .,,.,.,.,... 963-1626 '1'.I:. SPO 3 PORSCl.fF 914 12 oco i --• ~ or iginal 01vner, 524-5655 p.m. ----1.. • • wkdys. --+=~~==~~~--1 'N, -ifil_.Yan, __ -191. 2-WZ...--inul1ec.--:c\'.ln1 _ k ·-rr1··t.-·;,;,::.,~ --~-=-''LI--• of th• Vik1'nn'' .~---------AOORi\Bl.E nih.:ed pups, 6 LTDO l.t/trlr. Boat, sails, '71 ZiO Y AHA~tA Endro. ex-Auto._ 1nake offer. cond. l\lags, air, orange, 1\·1ags, ;~1 /r l\1 tapt', llOO'.J. -AV'ITI --••• --'--10'-C0l:J6AR · XR-7, -dlx .. f\fl:JS'f 'SaQi!it-'t' 169 Roadrun· \vecks. $j. To good hoine, t:rlr, :xlnt cond. Sail No. eel cond, lo\v ntiles, e..xlra~( 642-2120. neiv lires. $3895. 673---0793 t~e o\e: pymts, ask !or BUICK loaded. Orig .. O\t·ner. \Vhsl ner. Eng. perfect, body very I ·11 1 1 f 1 8'1 '"'8 •~toU•r "12-71'" alter · '65 Ch y $JOO Jim. 642-5274. BB + $100. 536-2"55. good. Lots of "xl.1~~ ... G-at .'1·11 o s o ovc . ., . ..;,.-, .. 2737. $1 195. 540-5550,"""" . ..,. ..., ;,, •vy an '70 ST.-\TION\Va.gon510,4 , td ' "l""o':-.: .... 0::=7:;;0 Al\C Old English Sheepdog 497-1007 Motor Homet l'lfuSl sell 1 673-8815 spcl, lo n1iles. Xlnt cond. 73 P~RSHE 914 2.0. l~d-1968 SKYLARK 2 dr. sport DODGE 0 nve. ::I' v--ootN or...::; -•"°'t pups. SlOO. & up. 836-4476 or 12• KITE No -06 1 1 Sale/Rent 940 * .72 FORD . 30 000 . Asking S1475. 846-5929 t"'CI, 1.1nn1aculate. n10v1ng cpe. V-8, air, Pl\T. XJnt.1 _____ ;:_:..;:;_ '66 LEl\'1ANS 2 door hrd-top, S!l3----029J . • 1 • x n · t van, .. nu., , , , .. causes sale. 64;>-3517 aft 6 cond o · M iii' -Auto., PIS, PIB, air. New '· . · cond, fiill qovers. 2 sails. --"-~"----'C..::: mags, paneled, SJ000 firm. 73 2-10 ~· 1\/C, mags, pn1. im ~ n~ owner. ust se '67 1-IONACO sta. \\-gn. 383, brks. bait, nluifler. $.J.2i. !GOLDEN Rctri•·ver !''ups, , yrd. dolly, $59J. 962-6772 or • SALES • l 833-1912 aft. 6Pl\I A~IIFM,_ lime-green, 19,000 1964 p 0 RSC HE ed m · l049. disc. brks, air, clean, xlnt 548-0007 ~~1..a'!11P67 sired, Al\·c, O.F'.A. li7?.-1-l'.":2 • SERVICE • 1Autos W1nted 968 1111• $'l69J. 5-16-2774. 'v/brougharn, nu tirers 'GB RIVl~R-1: ·Lok fi mi, full cond, $.~. 644-5834 '68 PLY. 9 p>ss ""'"· f"/,\, .:-.;;J-:J LIDO l4, F'ullv. •quippeo, ----'11 D\TSUN 1200 S<SI ·11 "''1621 ' power, air, -..an inancing. '63 DODGE 9 "''~ sla '''a•.. • • RENTALS • --.--.1 • 1 • 11 v-r't-or 644·0927. 673-3700 .. ~~ -ne11· tires. Xlnt: c'Ond. 1 ST. BEH.NARD, n1 alr, AJ{C, cover & traile.r , $1000. or INSTANT CASHI. ~.,·.,l,~l·l·.'.n1. $1100. Aft. 5. "'!*. PORSCHE. super 90, · 01ig·0\\'1Jer. 71>.000 nil. S.'.00. owner. $1149. 557-Si71. 11 ~ yr~. Good natuL'ed. SfiO. best otfl'r. :>J..l-521 3. -...,...., ., '6:\ BUICK LaSabre, fair phone 64G-786-I h. 1 842 =g r~1dster. 1961, conoours, bod good 1140 h PONTIAC or a<e. -.,..,., · '71 HOB IE 14 \V/tr l r . .EXPLORER '71 2-1UZ. blu1'. auto, n1ag ~J!-9173. ~~ns . · -ca.s · FORD BEAUT. Cocker puppies, l\1cKihbin~ sails. Grl cond. OF · WE ARE IN \1·heels, excellent conditiofl . ...,,~'-"71,.;s=""p'°o'°RSCH==E~Otr~- 1\l-\C, 1\•/papers. Call after Slru't"d inside. $1000. 673-l&":i.S HUNTINGTON BEACH O·ESPERATE NEED ·~17-00 1? CADIUAC LEASE OR BUY 1 P~t. 714: 826-8295.. HOBlECatl4',2~ils,2sets OF_ GOOD, CLEAN . . ... lik(:!Jj'v f\\'/~speed. -----·-··~~-----~-~ '71 thru '73 I)ontlacic J~ECIS. :\ mo old fen1. Pl! J-lalliarrls, tl'lr/e;o.\ra \\'heel. 18801 Beach mvd. 842-8803 FOREIGN FIAT a~ tl) 624--5600 EL DORADOS DAVE ROSS - 4"'2982 HUNTINGTON BEACH CARS '10. 911 E '. c, ... · Sig Orngc, • PONTIAC Bull Ten·icr. Shots Paid. '1"t"" TOP' DOLLAR p "d 1200. Seit SlOO. &41-7011 MOTOR HOMES -at xlnt rond., 33 M miles, alter 14 TO CHOOSE SANTANA 22. Fleet chan1-For Or Notl l\lOVh~G. must sell. Fiat ·71 5:30, S.17-7073 2430 Harbor Blvd., ut Fair IHISl'I SETI'ER PUPS pipn. 0\\'_ner anxious. $3500. Apollo,Pa~esetter,Baron, Call or come in to see us. good-124 S~htd.CooA~J:~. ',',·',· RENAULT COUPES.CO:VERTIBLES '68 FORD Dri\'t',,Costa Mesa M6--8017 AKC. 'ho" C•ll >14-5.12!. Jrun~r-Rob'•nhood N.....,PORT THUNDERBIRD • 962·Zl68 * ~ ""• · "n rond. 68&-620S. --------DE VILLES '66 LEMANS 2 <loor hnl-top CAL 25, racing sails. \\'e've got 'em at AKC Sprin~cr Spaniel pup. ritany xtras. Slet'ps 5. KENDON . IMPORTS ·71 &10, 2 dr, \\'hite, stereo, 'G5 R-8 over 3D mp;. 38 TO CHOOSE 2 door. Fm rad.io, po<.1~r b~~~: ~»a~i. pi!·m~:.· ~~ pies. Chain. stk. huntt pc!. Xlnt cond. 492·2431. 14,(XX) mi. 35 mpg, like nc1v. Runs good, $250. COUPES steering & brakes, automatic .,......., B. l\lay 10th. ti 73-2-145. F' L I P p ~:H ... ..S' fiberglass. MQWR HOM.ES 3100 \V, Coast H\\'y-., N.B. 51175. 546-2774. 494-3'429 SEDANS transn1ission. (R00054J. '°'51S-660"-=co;'==----~I ' Full . I M'~ 10 ~--64_2-_940_5 ___ 11968 HAT 850 Spoct c -. TOYOTA CONVERTIBLES $589 '67 FJRicOIRD, uoto, xlo 't y CCJUIP, c ean. ~· 7 N. H~r. S.A. -"" , cooo. 11350 of' best offer. Horse.• _______ B_S_6 Call 673-1933. -554-0033 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR Gd. ·mileage. ·Lo n1i. Sac. ----'-------1 ~tany excellent colors --Call YM !WI. 2 Gen1IC' CrhJings, :iprJ\'lx. s K~ :~~.13·ne':: :~~: • 25.2~1i~vv~~ER J1 ~! ~: ~S~~tr~~~an, l---•~8.J6.~;5~"'~3...;:.*--TOYOTA ~7~~~ :f /~~~r:~s GUSTAFSON ·v.1·3001 G. ~~:.D ... -·Pror''d"ers'.oadm0e<l11• yr::. old, S2."i0 ea. One reg. S"25 D ,.,_,776 .,,, see us first. HONDA Fact~nir t--onditioning Uncoln-Mercury v\~,.,._,.., _ I Appy Geld ing 5 yrs. 16H. .) · ays Vt • •·1'-22' COi'rfINENTALS • B UER Foll ~-· f 16800 Bc-acl>-at \Varner sell.~~ af! 5. 20. PH111E & JOYS A ~ BUICK 17th An 1"versary poi.vet· ..... ,1<.11cc o : RAMiltR I ~I disposition, 11· e 11 LIDO 14, Fully equipped, • 2925 Harbor Blvd. '71 HONDA, 600 car, SfShitt · . ft Stereo Al\l ~I radio •1untington Beach star ted, good p J e R s ure cover & tr.:i ler , $1000. or VAN CON\ r:rlSJ)NS Costa l\Iesa 979--2500 19,000. n1i. $600.· Afto 5. ·, SAL[ Cri.Jise rontrol 842-8144 * (213} 592-5544 horse, good potential sho11·he> ·='c.o:::'.::'•::.rc. . .::"'l::..c4::562::....__ ~-le• • Se1vice • Rentals 536-67·15. Trunk 0.........,.r & more ''H of h I ·~ 1 8 1 -* D I * IMPORTS WANTED ~·-_om• t • Viking" '67 RAMBLER A rt lOrse. -J<J<N• A so yr 0 rl JG' HOBIE Cat w/lrailer, an mar nc. JAGUAR AU in Immacul ate' conclltion me can, I T horohred J un1per, good in :x1111 cond. Rea90nable. 1330, Harbor Rlvd., G.G. Orange County's Prices Start At Largest sclecUon in * Statjon \VQb'Oll * goocl C.'Of'I(\, best offer. lhc Dal . ;;:Int jr. hol'SC' * G4()..-0tGS 1r TOP$ BUYER $2399 Orange Cooilty 1970 Ford LTD 8 pass. coun-_6_.1c.'-..-'.c'°.o.5c,. ~==---I lG.l Hands. TALL y 110 · · 531-6800 BILL l>fA..XEY TOYOTA '62 JAGUAR 3.8 l\.1ark II -I dr N b C d"ll try squire. Full pv.T, lac T BIRD F':ll1ll!<, 17262 N e \I' 11 0 p e, 17' Saillxial. Xlnt cond, trlr, Nex1 to G.G. Da tsun 18881 Beach Blv.:. sedan, amlfm radio, auto. G ers Cl I QC air, very clean, pticed for • I F<>ttntai n \'alley, 9'ffi...9175. 2 set~ sails. $750. Dennis 1973 Disco,·erer and Sundial H. Brach Ph. 847·8555 disc brakes, ft.Jo-8262 or ·73 COROLLA (l(E200712S5-l l AUTHORIZED DEALER quick sale. $1900. Call TAlJ :Y Ho Farrn~. offers 2lJ: :;9:i--l G!13. s.>7-ms. J\lotor l·lomes for r ent, n10.ke Autos, Imported 9701-'-64""41...:..:.::16:._______ 1.600 IIARBOR BL., 673-M94 or 5'1&-4155 finest in hunter & juniper GLEN L 10', fun for 2 peo-reservations for Summer '70 XJ-6 Sedan. PIS. AIT. ~Iii.II l•••-=.I COSTA li1ESA '69 FORD Country Squire i ira.ining & lessons by E ple. Ke"· lr~ls cRrry on ctu' llO\V. Phone Mi$ Bennet at e THE Flf\IEST IN disc brakes, ail', .A.i\·I/Fl\1. -~TOYOWITA"' 540-9100 Open Sunday "'ng. Clee.n, 1 ov.'Jler, air, l'lla.r<.'Y 1 Approved AHSA' c'cc"".::'.c· -"$500=.-'826-"'=='":.::..· ___ Bob Longpre P on : i a c. USED IMPORTS • Lci\v n1i. good oond. $5600. '&8 CAD. Cotlv. \\•!tile w/Red 1'00f rat-k~ stereo. 10 pass. judge. \Ve haYe bCaut. ney,· Boats, Slips/Docks 910 892-6651 or 636-2500. e THE FINEST IN l -''4"4-<llt~=·------leather interior. Exe. Need fast sale. $1595 . I 12xl2 box st.alls. \'isii us a1 ~IUS'I' SELL ·n Dodge IMPORT SERVICE • 1960 JAGU.AR ~50S. not t!l!ifi •larbor, c .AJ. 64G-9303 Cond. v 979-1907 4M-2Zl7. 17262 Ne"•horx> Si, n r SLIPS available. 35' sail or Sightseer 25' fully self-con-Do tr 1 d old English Junk. $1200. '69 Cad epe DeV gold '6.."i FORD LTD good con· \Var TICr. Fountain Valley or fJO\\'er. 673·fi606 .tained, sleeps 6, $18,700 nu . yoorse . a avor an come 673-1644. TRIUMPH w/"·ht top. $it50.' Call dition, good_ body. !\lus t i::ell! • oaJI !fm 94-,,, Ac::k.ing 112000 or best off ·see Us fu·st. Open Tues. c:;:~7.....,,.,, ,,,--.,,o.---,.------------$400 64~ ~· f 5 00 ~ ,,,.... " Boats, Speed & Ski 911 -· er. and 11iurs. ti! 9 Sat-Sun JAGUAR XJ·6 71. 1m--979-5642 or eves 552-0144. · .rv•U"I a ler : ·r.EG. Ar ab-l\1organ. 4 )T &12-5l58/&W-1323. lil 5 · maculate \\'hite/black in· TRIUMPl-f TR4A, '66, Super '70 CAD ILLAC Conv. Ex-E";:.·m~.""'-=--=~~-=- filly. Beaullful1 da pple g-rcy. ~!ARI-\ 1'\VAIN .18' cleep v ·n EA"PLORER, 26, air, seU r, · terior._f Priced Iqr qu iek clean. Ne\V top, uphol, ceptional cone!. All xtras. '69 FORD LTD Squire Wag, ! ch1.ss 1\ sho\V prospect. hull, J/O l\.1crc engine, 165 cont 'd + ample storage. \BJR0PEAN AUTO) sale. 642~3.121. radials, lrans, c 1 u t ch , Price re;duced 673-S:i07 10 pas., fact. air, {JO\\·er, ) St2-5!H:l. h.p. Tandent trlr, very good ~195 \\'k + 6c mi. Avail. s-. (wKA<s) s-.c. MAZDA '·alv(i's, brakes, radiator, ,73 C D V'll rack, xlnt cond. In tire,-t & 2 J~OitSES both 10 years old, cond. $2800. 546-3465, after 6 .June only-selling -l-S o on. 2100H9fl:lorfl'.o.emia ,,._. Ms·"""° I----------$795. O\\·ne.r. 540-10.1.i C 11 pe t I e brakes. Best otter 642--0G:H. 1 011e I-'emale, pne Alalc.1-'"""'-' c.&4::48.,:::28=,.~-~~-54&-2886. ·70 TRiillfPH Spitfire, OO\Y a Aft 5, 557.9271 '70 FORD Conwrt XL al I f~2-8510 after~ p.m. 1s· TROJAN 185 hp, inbrd ski NEW, Explorer. 24', full '65 R-8 over 30 n1pg. nuns * Mazda '73 Rotaiy *· radials, lo nti's. $1595. call '59 CAOrr;LAC gd eng n~s c-ond, bucket seats'. Mtin.f j "\'E,\R olcf Sorrel i\l;i l'l', boat. 8 eau ti fu I . Call equip Sips 8, air/gen, good, $250. $66 MONTH 979-9280 trans $100 o_r make otter radio, p/windw'S, must sire 1 ~l disposflion. g.'IQ-2 11~ j.18-{l223, 645-4325 IO\\'e.~t rates, no mileage, 494-3429 36 ?lfONTl-IS 0.--'EN LEASE VOLKSWAGEN 642-2869 evenings· to appreciate. 545-73$ eves. i 14' CHAMPION Ski boat 50 552-8292 ALFA ROMEO Wm accept trado-ins CAMARO ·~ F~RD \\'.INTED En;;l i•h '"jl;llo, CALL MR. FRY 842·1"'66 ~ ·v I for\1•ard ~l'iil. usM. ll·lfiJ~ h.p. Evini~a.e.15017/B zs,· TRAILER, acros/Bs llt. Hunt. Beach '71 vw Bus. NC\\' heads & ----------nuns gooj. $100. 17'1.,...., rom Bay. N.B. w A. 1 Alfa Spyder '69 v<ilves. Ne\V tiJ'es, $1900. CAMARO '68 SS, 350, -4 speed, 543-4162 ~~Imo +util 's, "Tim -L«_@!,..1 o\\o·ner, 1 mcch. car. 642-7930 $1250, must sell. 557-563.1, '67 FORD Convertible. XL Body beaut., n1cchanically MAZDA '64 VW Sedan, gutted for off call bcrn'Cm 12-7 am. 500. Po"-er, auto. Top· con-Rent A Motor Home meritorious, top telTible, road racing tow tquip. $400. ·~ RAU.YE Sport, 6B,(XX) dltlon. )146-1323. for Your Vacation ~r:..Tri7rilfic, S 2 5 5 2 · 2 ::> • 6-12-4747 art. 5 ml, · R/H, air, vinyl top, '66 FORD WIW'n. 9 * 531-6800 * '60 V\V BUG. $300 645-5247 xlnt cond. $157?j, 831-am.. panenger .nir, p/s, $4{a 902 Ai re raft 91 S 0m=R-"-,..-0..:,::,;,7;3=P;a:.ce_ .. _,,A_rre_w ___ _:B::M:::.;W::_ ___ 11;;1;;;33;:1;;B;:eo;•0;' h"-OBO:t.:-=:":;2;;;-0066;;;::_;i';;'l;•'=r ;05~p.::im".,...,.====--'":;' '":;;:;' ;:•;,d ,:"';:';::":::It:;• I-':' ;;· ;:· ;;";:':=·56~78 I * 549--0165 * 17' s J s s C Free t .. '69 FORD Country Sedan, 10 ----------·59 CESSNA 150. ' p s ' . ' m' LEASE A 1973 pass. ale dlc/bks: rack, Boats, Maint./ Service 1\1.Allli\'E to.lECHANIC E . air, gen, stereo, 833-2588. Good '''Ork . Fai r prict's. Save s-:~· Reasonable price. "13 PACE Am>W -27 FT. BAVAR IA ~~ :W ~ $1500/n\8.ke otr. 8-1&-nHS "°'' mooey. Call Ba>T's >t<>-7796/>IS-4037. Loaded ~ii);;i[A\,STAR GAZ.ER:1<:f'.1 JEEP l\lurinc. 6i~i77. Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 -'"'''"'x:O:tr;;•~s.~F;,ree~~l~ne:s·c..........,-GOOD !'-''-"'-"'""-:,.'---By CLAYlt FOIL\N · B f /',, • •25· E SELECTION OF -jjl '"u :Ji.-.1 . .., :Ji.-"'" oa s v.ar1ne ·71 1, To N F 0 r d . XECUTIVE m o t o r ~A~.11 Yovr.Dn.' y .Actlvily Gui"• SI.fr. ZJ rh. ~·u..;iP:;·c.... ____ 9_0;.,;4 chai;sis-inount, camper. 17• home for rent. Fully self USED BMW's ~A,~. 11 ... J_.~1ccorJrng to lhforo·Sw'"~ .. --ocf.2,_~fi@ ... CUS!Onl bit. selr---contalned, t'Onl. &42-1150 1973 BAVAR IA ... 11·16-1 1 0~ op mcssoge '""''IO;¥JUf, 4-1 .S:2J.34 '.\f,\RINE-Fuel Tanks • nt'\\'. 10--ml!. like hew. $'15lXl. LANDAU '72, sleeps 6, 25'. 1972 BAVARIA :C>: .i!J..S8.63 teodWordscorrespondlngtonumbers SJ.87 never used. 2-Teinpo BIA 18 213-142-4450 or 693-5743 413 Dodge, Jm.Jnac. dl.lal 1971 BAVAfilA ofyourZodiocbirthslgn. · ~al. sadclle IRnks, height 14 roof air 11 3 ~ 6~7123 1969 2;)()(l 1 Be • 31 Relotlon5 5 •" I 8' TELESCOPING • full • •"',,.."· ,,,_ · -2 "-·' 32Stotti.... , I , engU1 ~" -S6:i each. 1969 1600 ....,.,., q ... J-~l [rnx RlA 18 gal, bo"' u('ud roon1 -Icebox, ir;tt\'e, REl\.'1' our new Ltl-xury CREVIER BMW 3DpporMlty 33Thot ta.nk, heigh! 111'\", li•ntt lh 38" sink, "''alt.•: & pro. tank. LIFETlhlE! sips 6,·alr, lm· ~~ 5~~udy ;;: 2.~" x g _ $40. 833-11 71 or Readt IQ :..a1np. $ 3 5 0, niac. P\1. owner. 838-0000 Sule11 • Service . Leasi ng "1, · 36 Bring 640-JJGS 51S-5t11 D•luxe WlnneDago 208 W. l st St., Santa Ana 7 !<t('!'lt 37 Ari"" 19n Mercury Outboard CA11fPER. ~ C:-tbOver. 8'. Rent. 27'. 640-0482 NB · 835-3171 :~~ 3g= Uul;lne 1cc box . 3 burner ORANGE COUNT 101• •OW..,.'°99 20 HP. Good Condition stove, oven. E'lectrlc &. Trallers, Tr1vel .~945 Y'S 11T1.m •\Now $300.00 Call•645-6927 1ft ~er hook-ups. $~4SO.-16, TRAILER. sleeps 6 OLDEST ~~~ ~it::hlna '66 JEEP . PU. 4 whl drive, VS, 7' 1>00. Very clelUl, 11695. 548-3733, oil 5 . '68 FORD Bronco, I o ~mileage, extras. $ 2 1 9 5 • 213'/442-4450 or 69J..5743. UNC.OLN ~~ '.66 LINCOLN 4 door. V-8, power windowJJ It scats, radio with ti\pe t9G!I T·BffiD. Loaded, full po"·cr, AG,_ PS/PB, vinyl !op. Phone 546-3307. '65 SPECIAL Landau, load- ecl, likr Ile\\', must see & drive SS:-JO. 67:>-6261 ~ves. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Auto1, New 980 ,B_o•-'-';.',.P_o_w_ ... _____ 90_6, ~rc~~:1ERA1sre11,',,.'~~.sa1&e $195. •·• • 831-1541 . . ;,l,~, r•:_ ~,~;m S P .M. ZW-1. ' Relrtgerator, oven, toilet G 14 Todoy A.i H«lf' -1· • """--"m AIRSl'RE . rnttrma--~ · ytf'\.,,,. • ""' ·n c:oBXr~T lR' l.6.1i ~ICl'C'. 57 moOe.1!· 2!_j.f1 Crace Lane, ti t 21' I Alt tr llChoim A8Forth -sywtem, It· wt~. r - Rid< G c M ona , ar, ex a•. l9At .r19e. hrs, rully equipt, brake trlr, · ' · · 642--057·1 or 492-S:ll!J. SALES-SERVICE·LEASING 20 Hollf'I SO Pkotorlt ;~~·l~O)tOftl£.' Agklng $·1750. \~;. l~~rf~~~~c:."~~ Auto Service, Perts 949 OVERSEAS DELIVERY *~tt ;~~~ t7l FramG~ o.vcr."ooc1~ ·~'1''"6la~~~•r"~.:·xli,:-~~rti;.:o,mptt'tt .RCllil~~~i~~R Inc. __:.;,,:··"""··::.'Y.;;r;:::;; ·i}i5: ~~r~k--*~~ ff·~· 50 Jlo~ l:.Vinrudc, 20 Jtl. · ' ~ spcdi.l hi pert engine ·,. '~I. 32·4 26 Gl"lt "'56New "UTeiS<iy -61-71 - J[.'L<t ts.nk, bit.i t lank. c..'Oll-HEALL 't clean '63 V\V Oun· 1.cOOs crank kit. '70 Ch.eve UC Ccxna ilcsn 546-41+1 viaao . 21 ThicVlold 57 IMP!Mo • 87 Club -1n:ils, Me. S-100. 6t~-1"401. per \'n.n. New e n ta: 1 n e , blg-h}()ck hcndcn . '71 • 350 1967 B1d\V, 2000 cs Clas.Ifie '1fA ~U3;-i1 ~8For 58Cito1!ve MTo u.~s· CL;\st'MN l'l{J\\rirler, ~'illS.5 !Jr 002-8.S628ilter S. block, 327 heada • have oow 2R.~ orir-mi. Beautiful &1.1<.~un-: 1, ·~@ctr1 ~i'o~ ~ ='""" 50 bp • .Marc. E.'(tras! New * 8 1ei ' , E L D·O RX o-o valve job. S4Z..UOO or 1 •uto, ~. 832-5990 or l • · · \ta\ 6'\_.-6111. 1la.tlll0n trnller, bt1etol-L01id... .CABOYER v,·Jlli Ja c k-11 , 542-3843. ' 513-9100. t.i..n M1'7 Gaod \8/Adm:te ,._;Ncutltl f l!JOO. SI0-2713 or 5 11-1379. c lt!An, nillk<" (ltfcr. !).l3...15;,9 ~II ldhi ltcmt ••. 00-6678 Need a "Pad"? Plot~~ an ad! •' I I, • •" . . I rteerlng & braket, white ..sidewall tires. (005EBE). $889 -GUSTAFSON IJncolW·Mercliij:-· 16800 Beach at Wruntr Jlunt1ng1on Beach • M2-U44 * (213) 592.5544 . "Hom• OI th• Vlklnt" Ci'Wffied A_d8 •••••• 642..5678. • . . • I j San--Cle1nenie • ' Today'.s Fin~' i Capistrano , EDITI ON N.Y. Stooks ' V~. 66, NO. 163;-2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . TUESDAY, JUN& 12, 1973 TEN CENTS tt-8· Paid-fur We~---wtiire-Huuse R-epairS . Wl,SHINGTON (AP ) -The federal govCrnment paid nearly $10,000 ·or the cost of installing water and sewer lines at President Nixon's San Clemente estate s001f after he purchased the property in 1969,'officiaJs said Monday. Mcist of ·the expense, $6,260, 'wa·s for a six-inch water line installed at the Seeret Service'l request for fire protection, a General..'sei:viceS A d m j-n:i s t r I\ t i o n spo~sman saidJn response to inquiries. 1 Sources reported the water line also 1 scD'es a swimming pool that Nixon built "' --- • *-* -£:: 'St11detats Suffer' at his Cxpense near his San Cle mente residence in July, 1969. The government also paid $3,200 of, the total $9,784 cost of installing a six·inch se\fer line ~.mig the Spanil.h-style home, GSA spokesman Terry Angelo said. Angelo said the sewer was built larger than normally wouJd be neeessary "to accommodate the federal personpel sta-' tioned-there at all times," and the government thu.s shared the cost. · The nearly $10,000 ih expenditures is' in addition to th"e $100,000 in government fund s which the .-'\ssociated Press reported t"'O \\'eeks ago had been spent for improvements on 1-\ixon's property to improve presidential security. ' It also is in addition to $76,00Q which Newsday, a Long Island newspaper, rePorted S u n d a y had been spent for estate landscaping at the request of the Secret Service. . 'rhe sewer and water lines were· built in- the summer of 1969 as part of "Oper~Jon Sunrise," the code name for the crash federal program undertaken to prepare ac Nixon 's house and grounds for occu~cy by the First Family. The GSA first refused to answer ques- tions about the 1ines. Later, after t6e same questions were asked oC White House officials, Angelo aclmowledgi d that the government bad paid for part of the work. ' As to the water line,' Angelo said, "The U.S. government paid for that entirely at the req'uest of the Secret Service. It was installed for a fire hydrant and water stand for fire fighting ." ax Angelo said.the government paid about one-third of the CQ.st of the sev.'er line to .isupplement the se,ver capacity, above what would be necessary for presidential use, to accommodate federal persoMel stationed there at Slf times." · Other officials said the Secret Service had requested expansion or the sewer syst~m .. Records in the San Clemente City Hall do no.L indicate that building permit.s 'vere oQ.tained for the work, although a map in the file sbov.•s the route of the line • I stretchin g 270 feet lrom the edge of the 1:.residcnt's property to the vicinity of hi5 house. A Secret Service spokesman said the agency was not concerned that the President's s\vimm ing ]X'-OI was linked to the six-inch 'Valer -main it requested:... -- ''Our only interest is that it, be sufficient for fire protection," the spokesman said of the \Yater line. The fire hydrant link to the line \Vas used in 1970 \\'hen a fau lty fireplace caus· ed a blaze '''hich damaged the interior of the President 's house. ue? . ~---Bargaining. To__...ol_= Tent~tive Budget Up_· _ $4 Milliom Denied by Board ' Should collective b a r g a i n i n g be legislated as a tool for negotiations in the academic \Vorld? No. according to a unanimous vole o( the Saddleback Community College Board of Trustees Mondaf night. -.. C'ollective bargafuing and binding a~itration sei"Ve prolit-maklng concems well, and the cost involved can be passed on to the consumer. But~ a university, C11f product is lhe student, and tbat's who CVSD Board suffers,·· said Trustee Hans Vogel. The boa rd was asked to take a position in !he form of ·a resolution to be sent to the Cali!orna School Boards Association. · Bills proposing that c o 11 e c t i v e bargaining be made a tool of school employes have been proposed by Robe rt Morelli. a state assemblyman, and George Moscone, a state senator. ·Dr. James MarsbaU. a trustee from the Laguna Hills area,· said he recently attended CSBA conference v;here he said spa~es-men for East Coast distriits Who tried coUective bargaining reported "it caused headaches all around." Community colleges no\v fall under the \Vinton Act. which requires that ad· ministrators and employes "meet and confe11." Arbitration from an outside par· ty may be sought, but the decision is not ' . '· . . , C>•UY ,lltt Sl•ff ~ .,_ Jtlcll•ff Kfflll1r Hails 'Cut' Budget Bid_ binding. .. , Under the proposed legislation of ~foretti and ~1oscon(l. an arbitration ~ decision \'IOUld be bind ing. ROBIN CLARK SURVEYS WRECKAGE OF HER MO.THER'S CAR " AFTER COLLISION Irvine Woman Comes Off S.cond Best.in T ".n&I• With Train at Jeffrey Road Crossing ' t -- By JOJI N VALTERZA 01 ltlt Dfltt ,,_, Sretf A tentative, balanced budgcl reflecting $400.000 in "heartbreaking cuts" from an earlier deficit version was hailed t.1onday by trustees of the Capistrano Unified "School District. Capo Valley's General Plan . , . . W o.man Rams Into Train But ~Spokesmen tor the . district's teachers, who at present are nearing an impasse in negotiations· over larger salary and benefit increases -criticized the $12.S million document because it n.ssertedly "doesn't place teachers and tbelr needs as a top priority." Issues Studied El Toro Driver Escapes Death, by l1iches iri lrvi1ie . . Supt. Truman Benedict introduced the second edition of the ne\v document by stressing that d~spit~ ·ttie major cuts in erpenSEls •. the past tv.-o weeks of daily slashing sessions did not -affect the educational program prd)ected for next r.ear. : "We made substantial cuts -we hack- ed and ·Slashed a"'·ay - at site im- provement , maintenance and capital outlay items.'' he said. ; 'J)e cuts "·ere ordered by trusters several weeks ago after the preliminary version of the document was unv eiled 'yJth a $400,000 defi cit.- • : County officials as i,•:ell as architects and consultants will be on hand in Dana Point tonight to unveil advance work for the new version' of the Capistrano Valley . General Plan. The 7:30 session '"'ill be at Richard Henry Dana Elementary schooL The meeting, sponsored by the Dana Point Citi1.ens for Action, is to generate citizens comments on the elements of the planning document which will be com· pleted later this year. Tonight's issues will include density, building height, transpo rtation routes. parks and open space , rezoning and ' development. The project is calculated to yield a modern document \\'hich \YOuld replace the planning guid elines in effect since the late 19405. A woman who drove her station wagon inlo the side of a 7S..Car Santa Fe freight train in Irvine Monday night escaped vt'ith her life, but not by a large margin. A few seconds sooner and 1'1rs. Gay Clark, 34, of 5122 Skinner Ave., El Toro. 'would have been directly in front of the locomQtive i~t_!le ~rossing_ that already has claimed one life. The victim, whose car sustained major damage when it skidded into the fourth car of the train, was listed lo fair con· dition today at Tu stin C.Ommunity Hospital. She suffered multiple lacerations and a fractured wrist in the collision at Jeffre'y Road a ha!( mile north of Moulton 'Bang in There' Parkway. Irvine Police Officer Jack Watscin said the engineer, Gene L. 'Patton, 58. San Bernardino , told him he failed to see the c.'.lr prior to the crash bu t felt a slight bump from the impact. Investigation revealed Mrs. Clark's';car' skidded only 10 feet before ramming_the iron undercarriage or the freight car. which was traveling about 35 miles per hour. -• Witnesses said the crossihg's wig-wag signal device which clangs 88 times per minute had been operating a full t\\'O minutes before the collision. They told JXlliCe ~1rs. Clark showed no indication or slowiflg or stopping as.she and the ·train aimed simultaneously for 1 the crossing point· until she slammed on t~e brakes at the last minute. The car bounced off and careened to the easterly edge of the road . The owner of the old El Toro · general store was·'killed several months ago when his .bread truck" ·wB:S shattered by . a speeding freight at that location. Irvine City Council members have placed high priority for widening of the intersection , and installation of barrler- type cr~ing guar&. Speed limit for trains on the Santa Fe lihe is 90 miles per hour, while cars are limited to 35 miles per hour on Jeffrey Road at that point . . At that session trustee George White le((I the attack by sta tin g that "ex- pecting us to cut $400,000 from a budget is asking too much ." At Monday's session White and fello'v . (Ste CUSD, Page Z) Walter Adams Among the speakers at the session will be county Envirorunental PI an n in g Director \Villiam Cunningham a n d Thomas Moon , an archit.ect and planner serving with the Newport Beach ·firm d!'veloping the planning document - Danielian, ~loon , Sampieri and Ilg. Originally the new general plan was to have been completed by July t, but \ spokesm<!'n ror the project have said an exlension will be sought front county Laguna Beach Previews Pagea1i~ of the Masters _ Hearings Slated 011 13 Projects 111 San Cleme11te A total of 13 major pi.Jblic hearings representing several major apartment and condominiu1n projects •.viii greet planning commissioners in San Clemente Ylednesday. supervisors. A pe1 riod or ~hree lo six: By JACK -CHAPPELL niedal \VOUld normally be on vle'v before months more wou d be required. 01 '" D•llv '1'°' s1111 Citizens for Action President . fl•rr1·s an audiene ... \Vatter Paul "Skec" Adams, a resident "Hang iii there, baby!" ff of Capistrano Shor~s. Number 59, and Angell. said th at through sessions such as A glittering and gilded 13.year-old Clay Asked w at "'as hardest., contr~lling owner of a La MlraCla rubber firm , died tonight's meeting the tone of the docu· Hutter drew one more deep breath and his breathing, 111aintaining lh'e cramping S d l h. h · s Cl 1ncnt could'be ''crfectively-innuenced .'' tb f ga· · t th L B h posture demanded by the. rv><::e, or holding un aya 1s .omc111 Un e1ncnto. "Atlastil seems thatlocal Citizens cnn en rozc a Jn 1n o e aguna eac ,...... ~lr. Adams, 43 . leaves. his wid0\'>1, Pageant of the Masters reproduction -of-still , Hutter · replied; ... M\ls·rt--y Loraine ; a son, Craig Ad an1s of San take a substential role in setting guide· the Congressional Medal or Honor. ! eve rything.'' And as an example or the commisSon's feeling Rlward the massive amount of business facing the P<l'l~I, chainnan Roy Garbarine said last \veek that "any man who d~n·t !iring along hls--tiWl'i breakfast will be 1naking a big mistake." By JAN WORTH 01 th1 D .. IY Pl191 St•lf A tentative proposed budget 1 of $12. t million for Saddleback C o m m u n i t y College, requiring· a ~ax rate increase of 22 percent, was approved Monday by the board of trustees. The lax increase, from 65 cents to 84 ce~ts on $100 assessed valuation,· will 'mean. a $20 per year hike lo the owner of a $40,000 house in the di strict. . Most or art increase of $4 million over · last year's bqdget is ·for l'e000Structto0 and the general ftmd, which includes in- creases r:anging from $500,000 to $1,000 in ev._ery category but one. Natura) sciencea -Will receive the big. gest lx>ost, with a haJf million do118rs allocated to equip the science·math building now 1llnder construction. Comple- tion is expected'in ·1974, State taxing legislation limits school : districts from lazing over . their .rate' of last year unless the taxing is ror con-; struction. .. 1 After Saddleback's building program is finished, the tax·i:ate applying to building , \\'ill drop, Melvin Mitchell, director of · college and community services. said. Part of the increase will be spent on planning phases of the pro~ music art building and working dra"•ings for a utilities building .,... part or the overall schedule of replacing the portable cam· pus with permanen t facilities on the 200- acre site. Also receiving a hike is the extended day program, with $90,000 added to sup- port a new home_ecooomics_ program, a medical assistants progrp.m, and a library media technician program . · Other six sizeable increases are pr1>- posed for the buildings and grounds department, up $70,000 to help landscape the school's two neWbuiklings; and voca- tional technology, up $82,000 with the ad· ditlon of two new programs. Final budget figures will depend on passage of Senate Bill 6 by the state 1egislatur~. If passed, it will add $100,000 more in· st~te aid to the district. The final figures, to be decided by mid- August, wi ll also depend on the outcome of employe salary negotiation begun at ~rood3y's meeting. • Repre~tatives of the Saddleback Classified Employees Association ~ (See RATE HIKE, Page 2) Orange Coast Weather It'll be mostly suMy on \Vednes· jay -if you live in the inland areas or Orarige County, Othenvlse mostly cloudy and hazy along the beaches '"ith highs of 701 rising to 15 inland. Overnight lows in lht sos. INSIDE TODAY ~ente ; four daughters, Stephanie A. lines that will form our rapidly develop-Flashbulbs po~ from a battery of He is one of more than 800 persons Adams of Santa Barbarn, Suzette M. ing area.·• he added. photographers as more than 2 5 o from all over Orange County v.110 volun· Pr1eston, StacY 1'. and Shelly M. Adams, All.Capistrano Bay area residents are members or the local and national t:iress teertotakcpartin.thefamousPageantof Besides standard variance requests, lhc hearings \\•ill include a Potentially Britisli mediuni clai1ns Lex controversial bid by the Fairway Seavie,v Barke r has been co1itacted and af or San Clemcntei his parents, Mr. and welcome to tonight's meeting, AngelL and broadcaat news media got. a snellk the ~tasters this year ruMing from July apartment project near the city golf tliat "he's ative aiW wet! in -. &1tt. David A. Adam.1 of Gardena, and a said. J~vlew Mondi!)' of t~ 191!1 F.estlval or __. 13 through Aug. 26 at the lrvine Bowl con- ---&f'anddaughter. ~Ind Palt!Mi of Lhe Mnsters1-----<ur.r-entl.Y--wilh the-Feitival-of-Arta-ar: Mr. Adams was the. mother or a rub,ber Ca Ad d · Young Hutter or El Toro is a live-year exhibition by more than 175 atrists and .. course to shiJt to a condominium use. d !f.he~project.-<M)e-ol-the-highe&t-denalty-l--10112'-01'-/t-'e_r..;w'-o'-r-'l'-.'-"..;S;.;•c:•c,•;.;lc:o;.;ru,,,-'P'-'o"g"e:_l--- mulUple developments-to be rt(ently buUt in the city, is.currently unde:r con- struction.' ...: --, manufacturtng nnn which bears his Drug-se . mitte . veteran or the llving pictures p11gcant. crnrtsmen. • namejLLa ~llrada. · . ' -"Palntt?d from toe to topknOt in. gold · The press wa s shown five works. the . Rosary wlll be reelted and requiem SArl FRANCISCO (AP) A makeup. oo repreoented the ·"force of Coogressional Medal. "The Puppet,' 'by >---l---11-....,.'!ebntcd"aNO q.m. Woonel(lay 11 ·-•111t11a:l!ialt"'tlll'-"§elesm~ ~Y vliu.be!ng-d<lv~y-Mllltl'•IHll!-t yir,"Jlathing-!rnho-Seinc" b) Seur•t. - --0ur Lady--of'-Fatima Cathoiic-----Church hfonday in U.S. District Gourt ~re to 20-root high GongressionaJ Medal. ;'The Gardinal's Portrait'' by Rosenthall whh the Rev. Joseph Karp offltjating. possessing 44 pounds of heroin with in· Hutt.er had received• bis 1'hang in and "Dcesis," n blS relier sculpture. ' Ourlal will rollow In As~nsion Cemetery. tent to distribute it. Tang Kuang lfcok . there," encouragement Crom one of the The public will see 27 productions. El Toro. Leanes.ki Morhulry-Ml in charge :l8, could recei Ve a. matlnlum penalty of press observers as the photographers many consisting or as many as 10 dlf~ of 1rrlllfJeinen1.. 5 years in prison "and a $25.000 (lne. kepi him Posed much 1003er ·•hon Ill< IS.• FllSTIVAI., fage ZJ . . \ - • , , _) , Although adhering to code. the projcd i:tc:<:ut · drew-the couc.e u• of city tlcials at a jo,int study sc.sslon and after the 1alks the commissioners and city councilmen agreed to 'OOSln hard changes in the zoning which t\~lowed · the high 15'LADV~NCE._ Page Zl • • L,M. 11~11 .... ,,.. CllllWl!Jt c1.,.1n.. c-1ct Dl•lll Noll<IS 1 •111t.r111 ''"' • llllM'llllll'llllll 11·1• l'lllUC• "" fflt "'' lit~•·• , HltlKl•I 1S . . ., AM L....,. M•-IK .M111v1\ fl1ffltdt Nllltflll Mt.-. Dtl_. c .. "'1 II " I• • -, 111<11 Mlrllllt 1 .. 11 • T1leof'lileii lt J~i.rt ,. .w .. tMT • • w_.,., .. .,.. 1a.11 •W'111 Newt 4 , .. • •' ----'--- Pa.rk Issue Subject of 2 Meetings San Clemente city councilmen and parks and rcereation commisstoners will hold special meetings this 1,1.·ee k -both for essentially the same reasefl. l•--,,J.ll~~mlss1on ·pl!l!S a ·~cial session tonight .at the clUbOOUSC roTuOOa -ror a- tinal study on priority parks. projects which could be funded through the ipltiul • $81),000-plus in revenue-sharing income to 1he city. On Wedn esday night the council \\'ill study the comrnlssion suggestions as well as other major items y,•hicti are cont· peting for fw1ding under the progran1. • • -- Stans Utters Denials-,~ ,Efforts to Avoid Testimony Blocked . • WAl!HINOTON (AP) -Maurice H. Stant, bk>cked 1n an effort to avoid \Vatergate testimony now, today. denied knowledge of the wiretapping raid, poUtlcal sabotage or violation of any campaign laws. The fonner secretary of Conlmercc :and fundraiser for President Ni.xon con- ceded only that· there might have betn ZIEGLER ADMITS ERROR ON BRIEFING-Story, Pa~ 12 "some unintended teclmical violatlons"o( 1the new disclosu~e law. (Related story, Page 4) before bla New York trial. Earlier. the committee heard a former Nixon campaign worker from Orange County testily he had been told that John N. Mitchell , while still attorney general. had been shown filmed copiea of psivate correspondence from the campaign of Sen, Edmwid S. Muskie, at that timu frontrWUle{ for the Democr1otic res den-· · 11-nomifllltt . In court, U.S. District Judge John J. Slrica cleared the way for the committee to take testimony, under immunity, from two key witness~, ous ted White House counsel John W. Dean 111 and former Nixon campaign deputy Jeb Stuart Magruder. Dean and othiµ' key \\'itnessd. ' Stan.sis under lndlctntien t I.it New York in connection with a secret 197% earn· puign contributJon, and his ~wyer asked the Senate Watergate commlttee t o postpone his testimony untU after the trial. Sen. Sa.m J . Ervin lO.N.C.), said th< commlttee •nanimo~l;'J'.Uledjgainl~ • del-ay, but wouldn't ask him anything in- volving the New York <:,11se, whlch stem.c. from a contribution by financfer Robert Vesco. 'Mitchell has bee.n indicted in thtt same fund-raising case. , While Stans asked not to \eltify', when he was ordered to do so he told the com- The special con1mission session will start at '1:30 p.n1 ..• as will Wednesday's --:---COll!lcil-meetll'fg: Stans appeared at the televised hear· ings of the Senate's Waterga te in- vestigating committee, which rejected his lawyer's plea that Stans be spared the "inevitable klieg.Jight.ot pubUclty" Sirlca also denied a request by the speeial Watergate prosecutor, Archibald Cox, to prevent live radio and television coverage of testimony from Magruder, mittee he had a 20-mlnute prtpared statement to deliver before facing ques- tioning. ' ' Councilmen have until June 20 to ap- prove the use of the fi rst revenue-sharing cash, or the city will lose the allocation. Besides parks, a Sl3 ,000 parking COil' sul tant study js 90 the top of the shop- ping list. . The only other major items on the rnre The paneT agree<C lo heartha~ an.r copies of the St:ins' text were distributed to newsmen before be delivered it. Stans' statement made lhese t hree pr incl pal assertiOos : -··1 had no knowledge of the Walergale ' break-in or any other eapionage efforts before I read about them Jn the press, or 1--adjourned-action session oUhe....counci''-"'-- _a fin!ll review of the · teotativ_e budget calling for $4.6 million in expenditures on Power Firms Struggle Durmg 1f:ast -Heat Wave of the efforts to cover u~ent •. ~-~ "{ haf! no lgiowledge of -!nY sabotage. program to l!isrupt ·"the campaign by Donald Segretti or apyooe else. a balanced fonnat. At this point no plans are in the 'vorks for a tax-rate Increase. The rate is ex· pected to hold at $1.55. tor $100 in assess- ed valuation. City Manager Kenneth Carr said he d~ not foresee a final approval of the budget on Wednesday. l\-1ore fina l .decisions could come on the city financial document at the J une 20 session. From Page l . ADVANCE .. : density construction. Among..other major items on the list for hearings are: .. -A bid to rezone three lots at 125-135 Palizada from R-3 mul tiple zoning to C-1· A (central commercial apartment) the same type of zoning which affects the . Fainvay Seaview complex. ·Billy Lee Holder is the applicant. -A-rezone of property at Camino··de - los Mares and Calle Agua from unclassified to R·2 PRO zoning which would allow a cluster-community development concept. · -A request by UriiOn Oil Company to allow the refurbishing of a station at El Camino Real and Avenida Presidio. -A bid by tbe Moose Lodge for the use of a building at 3817 S. El Camiho !Real for a new headquaners. -Review once more of tbe city's five- year, capital-improvement program in advance of budget actions by the city coUncil. -Study on a tentative.tract map sho\\·· ing 9'l condominium units on the 9.2-acre site on La Esperan1.a once destined for the San Clemente Med.teal Center, a proj- ect which was abandoned. · -An application by Byron Marshall for the cooversion of the P a n o r a m a Apartments into condominiums located at 420 Monterey Lane. -A proposed division of 48.S. acres in the Presidential Heights area into 20 single-family estate lots as part of the Douglass-Pacific master plan. -Yet Mother Douglass-Pacific bid for division of acreage, 4..6 acres of land into 48 single-family lots. AEC Promises Oosure Appeal CH ICAGO (AP) -The chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission says the -AEC \\'OUld appeal immediately if con- sumer advocate Ralph Nader obtains a COllft injunction closing 20 nuclear power plants. fnclu.d.ing the One at San Oiio"fre. Or. Oixy Lee Ray declined Monday at a news conference further comment on the suit filed by Nader. , "The nat ion can survive'' the closing of the plants, she said, since only four per~ cent of the nation's tota l electricity is produced by nuclear power plants. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT ,.~ 0<1no-Coefl DAIL.Y .. IL.OT. wll!I WhiC~ 11 (om111nec1. th• Ht•o-P•e11, 11 Pl.lbll"1td 11, Ille Dr1og1 C111I ~llbli1hlno Comptny, St!M r111 .Olliom ••• PU~Hshed, M-•~ lhtOUg~ . FrlOtv, for Co111 Met•, HIWllOrt •uct.. Hvnll"!llOeh/l'"ovn111n V1111~. L.1!11.Hit llNch, lrvlne/$.ecloflee.rt and San (~mtl'lt/ S.n J..,.n C1plllrtne, A slnOI• reglon1t edllion Is 11YOllt11"11 Slt1,1rd1~1 lftCI Sund•~'· Tiie prh~INl llUOl~lno Pllnl 11 ., llO Wet! ·B1y 3trtel, (0111 MtM. C.llttrnle, tHH. Robert N. We.d l'rnialtll fllll P~o!l1ll•r J eck R, Curl•'f' \'l(t "11tidlfll ll'ld Gtiwr11 Mtntltlf' l homai ICe•vll Efl«ir lho11111 A. Mu1ph1n1 M.tntlllno Edllor Cherlet H. Loot Rlditrd P. N1tl "4altt•n• M•ntOfflll E•'llO•t S. CMMtlt• Offke 105 North El C•mlno lte•I, 92672 Ottt.r· Offfcft Co111 M•••~ n~ w~• ••Y '''"t H""'poff 8e-'Cll; UU HtWpopt ao...i.~~•11 HurlllnefOll Budl: 1111$ '911dl to~lrv1r11 UOilrlt .tkll! m "11f"nl AVl'!Wt , ......... 1714, Mlo4J21 By the Associated Press Oil1Y .. ilot Sl•lt .. llelo · proached the reeord 93 d e g r e e 5 , -"To the best of my knowledge there were no intentional violations of the laws rela~ing to sampaign financing by the finance committees for which I had responsibility.'' FINISHING TOUCHES -Last minute preparations are n1ade in Pag- eant of ~1asters reproduction of Goya's painting, "The Puppet." From lef.t to right are Terry Cournoyer, Huntington Beach; Carol Romer- eim, Newport Beach; Beverly Klages, Laguna Beach and Kathy Cra,v-·~ ford of l\1ission Viejo. Suspended is Mark Klages, 1 ~. of Laguna. At ri ght givjl'ig"directions is Peggy \'lidn1an. The East Coast -sweltered today for a second strajght day and power com- panies struggled to meet the demand for electricity to run air conditioners and other coolll1g devices in addition to regular appliances. As temperatures in New York City ap- f'rom Page l · Conso lidated Edison Co., serving the city and Westchester County, reduced voltage in some sections for the sceond day. Con Ed said at 10:45 a.m. that power ·had been cut by 5 pe:~nt at manually operated, older s ufb stations in Westchester. Queens and Staten Island'.' The New York State Power Pool -in- volving eight utilit ies -said power had been cut by 5 percent in 1 percent of the system at 11 a.m. and said the rest of the system would probably be involved by noon. The testimony about Mitchell came from Herbert L. Porter of Laguna Niguel, fGrme.r scheduling chief of the Nixon campaign. He said 11agruder had given him 35 millimeter film copies (lf memoranda I that had gone between Muskie's Senate lrvirie Girl, 17, Relates Escape From Abductor A kidnaper with a crucifix dangling from his car's rear view mitt:_ar abducted an Irvine tefnager-Monday"but the girl told police she escaped finaUy by jump.. ing out and hiding in an orane grove. The 17-year-<ild girl was not injured in the orClcal, which she said happened about 1:30 p.m. while she walked home from lJniverslty High School. The victim said her k.idnaper, about 22 and wearing a neat, military-type haircut. pulled up at University Drive and Culver Road and offered her a ride. She declined -repeatedly. as he became more adamant - and said the young man then jumped out and dragged her into his light blue 1972 foreign car. She said he did not make overt sexual advances but held his hand on her leg during most of the meandering ride down into the Mission Viejo area via the San Diego Freeway. She told Officer Jack Wat.ron the ab- ductor seemed extremely nervous and kipt trying to seduce her, but made_ no attempt to force sexual relations. She said the man. clad in blue jeans and a T-shirt . did not attempt to chase her dov.•n When she made her decision to jun1p from the stopped car and flee into the orange grove. I Da11a Hills High Pla11t Sale Set Members of the Dana Hills High School horticulture class v.'ill conduct a com- munity plaht sa!e Thursda y at ·2 p.m. in room 401. The products or a semester of \VOrk \\'ill go on sale - some planted in ter- rariums, hanging baskets. dish gardens and as dried nower arrangements, said instructor ~1arv Sherrill . / Among the types of plants on sale at mQderate prices "''ill be organically grown vegetables, plus q u a r t · s i z e d specimens of fuchsias, begonia s , petunias. marguerites, coleus, spider plant and miscellaneous succulents grown fron1 cu ttings an.cl seed . ~ All men11>crs of lhc cornnlunity arc \\'e!comc, She rrill said. Curtiss Elected. Cliief of Lions Capist rano Bench accountant and com- 1nunity leader Vaughn.. Curtiss has been elected prcsidE!l'lt of the N i g u e·I Capistrano Lions Clu b. Curliss. a fonncr president of the Cap istrano Beach Chamber of Com- n1erce, currently serves on the board of the South Coast United Fund. Olhers installed recently as officers of the service group to serve through the next fiscal year are Emerson Stanley. firs t vice president; Merrill Fahy, se~nd vice president: Stuart Noble1 secretary and Stan \Veissburg, treasurer. Fresno D.A. Probed Fro1n P11ge l CUSD ... . office and his campaign headquarters. This was in November, 1971. Porter said 1 FESTIVAL. • • . . . Coo · Ed reduOO:I voltage 11onday by 8 trustees shifted to· praise for the staff percent - the maximum befor the . work e com I he didn't know how they were obtained. Porter said Magruder once told him that he was gong to show the material to ·Mitchell, and· said that it. appeared to him.that Magruder bad done so. "Jt;s a good budget/' White said. , ~a~y resorts to selective blackouts. Jt ~Wes or art works __.,. "l'd-Uke-t9 congtatulate-tbe_ad-said two of four plants~!~ were oot of The pageant uses human model.if' mh}iStratlon, because the job they have-m-vtar1mmt!l;'Werel>licK 1rt use ~Y. painted costwnes, painted backgrounds done .. is no easy task. 1 don't like the cu~. Two other plants, one clos~ foc refu~hng ~ After Judge Slricu.JUlini,Jhu:<Xn,~· _ __,__. mittee scheduled Magruder to appear· later this week, after Stans. Dean was scheduled for an appearance rte1t week. and a· book of lighting and technical but 1 know that you (the administratOTS) and the other for overhauling, remained tricks to turn the three-dimensional Jike them even less," he added. s!>"t, howe~er. . , forms into represent.ations of two-Benedict said that the goal _ besides The public Ser;v1ce Electric ~ Gas dim~nsional famous paintings, statues, or the slashing of expenditures _ was to Co .. New Jerseys largest suppher. cut ·relief sculptures, or other-art .works. find enOugh reserve money .to amount to votta~e . by 5 percent for several hours It is the pageant's 38th annual pr<r 3 ptrcent of the total budget. st~t~g at 11 :00 a.m. on Monday and duct ion and as for the last 13 'years, is That SUPl, he said, was a bare said it expected another voltage cut t<r sold out. minimum for the district. i. r -day. 11ore than 250,000 persons annually That reserve fund as projected at this Stans arrived late. The committee wai ted for almost three mlnute5 before he and his three lawyers entered the hearing room . Stans, with the trace of a poli te smil e -0n his lips, oodded to the conunittee members, lhen listened to fiis lawyer appeal for a postpunement. visit the Festival of Arts. point is about $327,000. The Festival of Arts is a nonprofit White and fellow trustee William En- organization governed by a board of quist were most outspoken about the directors elected by the f.e s ti val crisis areas in the school fiscal situation. membership. -\Vlllte benloaned the fact t b a t Over the last 10 years, it has dor,ated transportation costs ne:;tt y will soar more than $1.5 million to civic and ·by about 32 percent, As3istant cultural causes. More than $50,000 has Superinteqdeot far Bus Sam Chicas been given In scholarships. , stressed t!Jat beovy growth in the large In the early days, circa 1933, admission district has caused the increase. New Capo S(ream Polluters. Get Fine From Judge was 10 cents and local merchants chip-contracts with bus semces and the ad- ' ' ' ped lin, .and the festival collected an 1 --dition of more diStrict di"iver.:s and adding A Soyth County Muilicipal Court Judge amount from the sale of paintings. First to their hours are the i easoos for the has slapped a $12,444 fine on Owens profit was $475. sudden increases. · Illinois Inc. for polluting two ~ streams silica and used oils and •chemicals to isolate the silica from u n w a n t e Jf. minerals. · ~ ~st year the city of Laguna Beach Enquist focused on improvements at ,._ which actually owns the Festival grounds, the San Clemente High School campus near San Juan Capitdrano with oil and Before it can operate again Barnette ordered that the damaged creeks be full y restored to the Satisfaction of the Department o(• Fish and Game. collected $88,000 in rental,. based on a 3Ild questioned tl}e budgeting of nearly greasy silt earlier this year. percentage of gro.ss admissions. $8,000 for fences at the football field as Judge Blair Barnette further required The Festival set up 'housekeeping on well as pathways and other construction the silica mining firm' along Ortega the present grounds in 1941. · on the visitors' side of the field. Highway to Clean up the mess caused, by Eventually, the mining firm plans to redesign a system of ponds which will hold water that could be totally recycled, 1 instead of discharged. ln the pageant's history, orily -0ne Benedict defeneled the expendit ures, oily runoff water into Trampas and San J?Crformance has been rained out. the Ju-saying ipey \vere needed.-the fences to Juan Creeks. ly 29, 1965 performance. ' assist in crowd. control ind the visitors' The condition first was noted last The 1973 Pageant is produced by Don bl eachers improvements "as a matter of February when workmen dumped waste Williamson. Ed 'Miracle is background common courtesy." ' water fouled With oil and chemicals into Triton Booster Club Recruiting Members ~rtiSt, Hap Graham, narrator ; Victor Often. he added. visitors to athletic the creeks. Schoen, conductor and composer or events have had to walk through ankle-Several weeks later a dam holding special music; and Carl Callav.·ay, deep mud to reach the· stands. more of the water as well as a large slit technical director. Of .all the maintenance cuts and im-deposit burst. From P"fle I RATE HIKE. • • • proVements slashes to distrtct campuses, That mishap caused the flooding of A gener~ membership meeting of the the least occurred in the San Clemente Ortega Highway and further discharges Triton Booster Club servtnrr Sa n High account into the creeks. Clemente High School will be held Thun- At that campus, Benedict and Chicas 'The problem at that time was blamed day at a p.m. in the ·campus teachers' said, maintenance has remained a top on heavy rains. dining room. priority item. Then, on May 4, more asserted viola· The election of 1973-'74 dirtcton and "We have long believed that San tions occurred . other otflcen will be held at the seukms posed a 6.8 increase in salary, based 00 Clemente High deserves a major alloca-The firm , which has been shut d.own and all members of the club are urged to the cost of living escalation and 1 _t~io:n=fo:r:m:a:ln:t:ena=n=ce=,'=' Ben:::edi::.ct::s:ai:d:. :::::':inc:~'-':the:::d:a:m::b:re:a:k:, :mm:.:"':::hi:·g:i>:gr::ade::::•:t:le:n:d:the:::m:•:jo:r:ann:::ua:l:m::ee:Un::g:.:::; c.alculated disposable income increases. A proposal by the Faculty Association did not make a specific percentage -----·--- recommendation . though an increase comparable to the SCEA request is ex- pected. A trust~ committee of Alyn Brannon, Donna Berry, and Dr. James Marshall was appointed to meet with staff representatives regarding specific pro- posals. Capo Beach CofC To Hear Planner ' Members of the guests of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commeree will hear a specialist in business planning discuss the servlce at a noon meeting \Vedncsday at the El Adobe in San Jua n C:.ipistrano. 1 Glen 11agnusen. the head or a business planning firm, will be the guest speaker. Wednesday's meeting will be the laat general membership meeting of the sum- mer for the chamber. The monthly sessions \viU resume in September; chan1ber spokesmen said. I Fatal • ' A WORD TO THE .WISE - There is a tendency for many carpel stores lo use strictly a warehouse concept. One 1dv1nteg8 is seeing carpeting in rolls rather than somples. Many disadvanlege1 are evid,nt -most operations of this type buy only Off-good1, so that the customer only gets lo ste qld patterns, o; carpels the mills couldn't sell to regular outlats. Also, this type of operation g e n e r a 11 y feels that experience is unimportant, and consequently the selespeople ~now little or nothing about the products. Finally, most will farm out the inst 1 II 1 Ii on s to the lowest bi!ldor, guaranteeing a poor instellation. (Many of these installers are contracting illegally without a stale licenso.j Al Alden's we maintain a hap'py medium. We carry 1 large inventory, and the largest sample selection around. We have experienced salespeople, and our installers wore trained by us. Finally, wa are a slate licensed contractor. 1 " ALDEN'S i---1·-_!C~'-'!!"Jlft .. "'ILJ>A-.l.l .... U2ol'71-I--=::--:;===,,-,=,,--.,:-~-... ·-•• ..,. __ , SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -The state Auto Injuries To EJ Toi·o · arme .---G-AIWETS--..ORAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. CdSTA MESA 646-4818 Moo.· Thn. t 1e 1:ao: "'· t 1e t: Sat. t:JO 1e s -. , ........ 492-4420:.. _ Attornt.y General's office said,~1onday it ' Pvt. l\11chacl \V. Steinmetz, 18, o! C•rr!ol'tt, 1n1. °''• to.ti\. .. utitrfl!111o is i nves lig11ting "allegations involving l\1ound, Minn., an El Tor6 Ma:r1We died °""""'· "'0 -. 111r1n. 1r11a1+~ ...... t ·bl · d t c · · I d t" 'lo da·y of lnju les •· d I ' · -~ e •11tt1111 """" or ..iv""n'""'"" "*'-Ill ' ,...,..s1 e m1scon uc or r1nun.a con uc o n r rect.yt as. t.:Vn s->---1-;;;-iil· .. _._.ftOalllllttll-.U"""'_...11t1r0..--1-b lhe--F'resno County district. attorney. day. when he wa struck by 1 c"ar. 1 U.16ilir~fltllt --,, · ' "The fact th.at such investiga Oon is belng-· lnvestigat9rs said Steinmetz, 1352 Fruit l«Mll $U '*'"" ,..._ ., COl'lt ...,,... d ~ d I d. I I s <· •• A k s c1nl#Jl11. ""'-'lttion lrY Ut1T1tr .,,..; con· uctt.:V oes not n 1cate any op non t.. 1')(JnWI rut, was stnic on Jst lreet .. """th"'' lrY m.11 1i.1J monMl'l'i m 1tt,., on our part as to Whether or not the nea r Mountain Views•-·• in ~·-t1·n by a lill•llM!lllM U.t.J ll'IOr!llU~. 1"' --~ I Ull alleg11tion~ are true," said a statement car drl1Jen by Raymond L. Wlllscy, 77, qf . by fhc attome.y general'S oUlce, Santa A.an. Willse y wu ~t cited. . . _., ___ . -• .. ='=--•• • ' I • < J f) "DAILY PI LOT TueSIU)', June 12, 1971 Dist«df · Carpe11ters .Janet I-fu ck tle!t) gets instrucli on in use or a circular power saw in New York froni founder and teacher of L.a dy Carpenter In stitute, Joyce }-Jartwell. The in- stitute is gra dualing its first c.:!ass of 34 st udents Thursday. All th e women we re beginners \V ho knew not hi ng of carpentry. ~1iss Huck is a magazine re- porter by trade. -------------- Selective Price Controls Probable, Sources Predict ' TH E SOURCES say Nixon is • expected to turn IO llltlO·· 0 • z datory. sclccth·c c ~ n Ir O ! s f, rather than t1. s"·eepn1g acro~s-Fir111s Accused the-boarcl rrccze on prices. \\'ages. interest rates and dividends. l·Tov,.ever. I h e :-;ourc:cs s<1id the program the President ls devising in the face of steadily increasing: prices is exJX:cted to .. go beyond "•age-prize stab1li za- Of Faking Shortages ti.0:n,_., , There had been s o m e ~peculation lh'1l one of the devices Nixon mi£bt use to co1nbat inflption -and at the sa111c thnc to red uce the henvy drain on the nation 's short gasoline su pplies -''·as a 4· cent tt g,d lon increase in the federal gasoline tax. EXECUTIVE Whtl •-"-''• ma11 ... me11t Hclatfo11td 111 m0te1J.I eH •41· """~i•• ..... c.tt.11 ... ,1., petltl•• wi"' ,r .. reul" c1111° pa11r laccttff hi Orute C•1111ty. Affrowatlolflt of dDlly frff. •• ., •1wt .. , ..... "•'" '°' I "''• pan -.... """' proll'lpt· 1 ed o clrlollf•· . United Press lnternatlti ual The price CJf crtidc oil u·as raised in four stales Monday, and the_Stalc of Elo~l~.~-i!C_: cusl'd big petroleum fir1ns of <-'rcating the fl_lel shortage just lo dr i\'C prices up. Else\vhere. Kansas farmers 1\·ere in doul>t u•hcthcr they had enough gasoline to etim- plL"le their u·heal harvest, pcl\\'Cr companies in the Norlheast rl'<luccd ou1put by 8 percent ~ in lhc n1idSt or a record hent v.•a,·e. one senatpr s.1 id laying the Alaskan oil plJX!linc would eaoe the prob- len1. and lhc Libyan govern· mcnt took over a U.S. Oil com- pany and called it a punitive ac tion. t . Sll ELL. Oil. Co. meanwhile pos ted a price increase or 35 ecnls per bnrrel for erude oil W•ile All ='-'!•, 0~11~ l"llot l".O. Bt• n6'0, Ctll• Mew ,, ... tllU I in ·rcxa~. l.ouisiana. ~fontana :ind North Oakota. citing a ~~~~~~::"~~~--~:.,_~n~ccd 10 retain its existing level .*SILVER*GOLD*" . 999% PURE SILVER INGOTS -MEDALS -COINS PLACER GOLO s1is PER OUNCE 979-0642 • FREE BROCHURE • 979-6343 3Ali0\ff\i1NE (Nur ATrpolll~SUITE 115, Nl"i8!ACH 9 2660 .. UNIV_l~SAL TRADE. SEMINAR ON BONDS ARE YOU EARNING 7Yi% to 8% ON YOUR· MONEY MANY PEOPLE ARE ... IN BONDS One evening seminar on bonds given in clear, c:oncl•e non-technic:•I lan9u•9e. The 1e•sion is for. bot h new •nd e.1eperie nced investors: Materi a l include•: • GOVllNMINTS • COlrc>IATR • MUNICll'ALS • CONYllTI· ILIS • HOW SAFE ARI IONDS? ' IOND FUNDS ' HOW TO IUY AND SILL ' lATINGS-SAFETY AAA-A·lll ' WHA_T IS CALLAILI , •• ' SINKING FUND ••• • HOW MUCH INTlllST AND HOW fl.AID? ,.., ....,._,I•• ,1 .. se lltdlc9'9 M f'W ••II' 17141 644·2442. ) Thurs., June 141h, 7:30 P.M. 1w1 .. Wiii h Sor"Clll I Sat., Juno 16th, 9:30 A.M. ICoffw A11d Do1111n Pro•ldodl f ·1 I AM UNABLE TO ATTEND; I would lik e lo ht"• ttmi~tt l!t•'•turt on lond1. ___.._ __ ~I---~ N·-~-.-.-.-. , • •, •, , , • , • •., , • • • •, • • , • , , . • • , , . , • . •, , • , •, , •, , Adair•" •• , , ••••• , , , • •" · • · • • · '. ... • • • · ·-· • • · • •·• • • • · • • • • • • • Cltv •••••••••••••••••••• St1t1 , .•••• , •• , Zip ••• •. • .. • ·~ Home Phon~ • : •••••••••• • • · • •• • •~•· • • • • • • • • · • • • • · • • • • • -SHEARSON HAMMILL & CO. of fuel supplies. In FOrt \Vorth , T e x . , Champlin Petroleum Co. an. omi.rn.:;~ i.t i() if"!_crea_sing its posled price for Oklahoma sweet crude oil by 45 cents per ba rrel. to $4 .30, effecti~e illl"" madiatcly. T\vo big questions ~·ere rais- ed by government oUiCiills. One': Did the oil companies create !he fuel crisis or in· s tead is the public at fault for not heeding the oil industry's "'arnings that the shortage \ras com ing? Second: Should the c o u n t r y sacrifice stand- ards for a clean environment to ease the sho rtage? Florida assistant attorney general Daniel S. Dearing said the power crisis is a plot by big oil finns to discredit en- \·ironmentalists and eliminate competition. lie prom ised the state would sue the oil com- pan ies on those grounds, alleg- ing violation of rederal an· t.itrus~ la\\'S . * * * Gas Su1>plies Not Critical In Soutltland LOS ANGELES !AP I - Southern Cali fornia is the least affected Sl'Cl ion of the country in terms or gasoline supply. ticcordi ng to surveys by the Southern California Auto Club. The club reported A1onday it has started a series of y,·eckly · surveys or the gas supply situation in metropolitan Los Angeles a n d surroun ding areas. A spokesman said 1hc surveys ind icate there is no serious shortagf or gasolin e In the area. T Tl1is Sign - Not Fuelin' I Ew·opean Dollar I . I L i Complete Ne~ 'fork Si0ck List -. ' .. 1- f • ' . • ' .. / ' • I Tutsday, J~nt OAllY PllOT 9 OVER THE t::OUNTER1 Olt 12.~ 8" "·' If 16.1 Olf 14.1 Cit 1)..) ff 12,5 11.S I.., 0.0 .., ... '·' . ••• ;1 IJ ,, •.o '" "' '·' '" ,, . "' _:£/II.JI,.. t....J • ·~ ftl¥ • £?' ............. -~~ ~,,...,. ....... MUTUAL FUNDS ' . • ' ' ' . \ ) ~ ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' - I j ! ' sa DAILY Pll.~D;..T ..AA -. ---------- I I -1 • • • l ' z -DAll Y P.Jl:Of. Ff!mlly Ci1•c1t• bu BU Ke1111e, -~-= Was Lex .. Barler- • trance. quoted the voloe which she said was Barker's In dis- joined phrases: NEW YORK !UPI) - A by Barker's widow, Zan, who British medium flown In !or cried 'during It ; his son, Alex· lhe occasion "'ent into a ander, a restaurant owner; labored trance at !he Waldorf Hollywood parapsychologists Astoria and claimed.she got in and several friends including "I SPEAK OF love. ~ a contact v•ilh Lex Barker, the actress' Joan Fontaine and life beyond ... ii has 15een former movie Tarzan who New York• socialite p a.t J necessary for me to a~ept died exactJy one month ago. Uchitel. thls new life. . .ther~ is ~1edium 1'1arjorie Staves They sat in a circle around forgiveness here ... I speak of said i\londay that Barker was A1iss Staves and listened to deep regret and heartache." "happy and alive in another personal m essages fron1 ~ The seance was sponsored u·orld." Barker purportedly s e n t by the newspaper The Na· through Miss Staves. tional Enquirer whic_!l last ....c.-..JJll"'-SEANCE. at_the famed...._ Miss Stavu, .ber...arms araf___.Ja®IQ'. enlisted. Barker and New York hotel was at-tended head jerking while in the three movie stars wltl\ "But I told all the guys that when school wos out you'd let me stay up to wotch Johnny Corson." 'Not Nixon' Ziegler Admit s --------- Er1~or ori Call WASHINGTON (AP) part," Ziegler sa id. '.Presidential Press Secretary . He said it was 1;my im· Ronald L. Ziegler concedes he pression" after meeting with .e:rrcd in telling newsmen Nixon and Haldeman at Key March 26 that President Nixon Biscayne, Fla. that "the had given White House counsel President spoke directly with J ohn Dean III p e r sona l John Dean." assurances of c o n f i d e n c e lie added that "it \vas a following · news reports that wrong impression on my Dean knew in advance or tbc ·•part," but that it "did "not \Vatergate burglary. come from anything that was Questioned l\londay at a stated" in the meeting "that • White' ~louse briefin~ about would have misled rue." , • ' • • .spiritual leanings -Robert Cummings, Arlene DI.hi . and Rhonda Fleming -to write secret sealed p e r s o n a 1 messages, knO\YD only • to the1nselves. and to tum them over · to the newspaper for deposit in a Florida bank THE FOUR then signed agreements whereby eac h would attempt to contact mediums at seances one month after their deaths to ansmirtnelill'sS<tges. • '• Oil May II, the tall i>r<ln1ed sealed me,..g ond thej Barker col\apsed on a r.tanhat· that it was wrltfen In a 1 tan street and died of a heart looped scrawl. . attack at the age of 54. · The ~ulrer id it w ~!onday's event, \vhlch t09k • take several days, for tt~m ~ place exacLly one month to the check the words Miss Sta~ hour atfer his death, was held !11-tntk>ned with Ule envel to test the experiment which m the vault to see they · would , according to the En-resPonded. quirer, "once and foe all prove Miss Uchietel, e ~ if there is a life after death." the Barkers were vl~ltt:t}: wben be died, said his rl~ inss STAVES, however, and family agreed to tM said she was able to decipher seance becall9e his m' ' fi!W'"'irords-oot"'oHhe-birunted·tllem al . • • .\ \ , • ' ' the 21h·month-o\d incident, The inCident occuITed after Ziegler said a call lo ~an ac· the Los Angeles TilfleS quoted tua!IY ·was , ma~e by then Watergate defendant 'James ~House......cJ:µcL.oL stafL-W.-t.1eCord ..a having ~ uid ll:R. Haldeman rather than by Dean had prior knowl~e of Nixon. the June 17 1972 ·break·in at ------------· -___ __. ---~-·-__ :_ ___ ~l- • '. . . • "THE ERROR is on my Democratic pprty national headqu arrers. .. Last Time In Public ~ • Coughli1i DETROIT (AP) -!\fore than 1,200 people crowded into St. Mary's Catholic Church ·here for \Yhat the Rev. Charles E. Cooghlin says was his last public appearance. ' Fattier Coughlin,. the con- troversial "radio priest" of the 1930s, told the jamn1ecl church Sunday night . '"I'm too old. l haven't too Jong to go and I know it.., DURING ll IS 35-minute sermon, the 82-year-old priest called for a battle against the ne\Y devil, which .he said \Yas "the international .in- dustrialization with its whole ..rnatcralistic concept of lire." ·Father Coughlin said. "Save the r ich class from paying taxation is its philosophy. It has its O\vn philosophy of lust instead of purity, sex instead of soul." PEOPLE STILL "arc u·or- rying about a '·co1n1nunisnt that's shot its bolt and that is surrendering to the ntoncy of the industrialists, or the oil barons," he added. "Communi·sm is paS!e and you don 't knO\Y it. lt's not passe in its philosophy.' It's still the same materialistiq, concept." He said the United States must revive its devotion to God and fight continuously against the new "anti·Christ." FATHER COUGHLIN drew an audience of millions before Ytorld War lf u·ith ~is ag- gressive radio broadcasts at· tacking the "New Deal" and President Fr a n k I i n D. Roosevelt, co mm unism. "international bankers" and J ews. He retired in 1966 as pa stor emeritus of the Shrine of the Lillie Flower in nearby Roya l Oak. ACCORDING to Ziegler, Haldcman 's call to Dean was made as the \\'hite House sought to ascertain \\•helher there might be any truth to the story. At the lime, the \Vhite 11ouse spo k esman told ne\vsn1en that Nixon telcphon· ed Dea n because of the Los Ange les Times report. and referred lo the President as having "absolute and total confidence" in Dean. Dean since has been fired and Haldeman has resigned. AT l\lONDAY'S briefing. If you've ever had second thoughts about the brand of cigarette you smoke, here's a quick way to find out if it really defivers what you want. These five simple tests will tell you a lot about quality, freshness, and taste. And if you make these tests with a Winston, they'll tell you why Winston smokers can point to their brand and say, "How good it is!" / . ]~· ~ Ziegler said his comments to newsmen about Dean's denials ...,= of involvement had been .l-'bas-~ t #} s •ff It ' ed on repeated assura,nces .1.es . m from Mr. Dean to me that he ' bad not been· invOlved in th.e \Vatergate matter." Asked by· a newsman '''hY he let the ''\\Tong impression" stand for so Jong, Ziegler said he had not really considerect the matter until queried aboui it by Newsweek magazine dur- ing the weekend. He said that as far as he was concerned, the essence or the story was the denial of the story that Dean had any prior kno\\·ledge of the burglary. Ziegler defended himself by saying that in 1.800 brie fin gs, he has not had such a thing occur often. The spokesman has been at odds "·ith lhe press on numerous occasions and has been forced to correct or declare "inoperative" several statements concerning \\'atergate during the last 10 months. Gal Zipped . Into Jail Czechoslovakia (AP ) - A 46-year-old u·oman was caught smuggling zippers into Poland, the Czech nev•spaperNovi n y reported. ' I See by Today's Want Ads e '59 FORD for salt:!. Runs good, for $100. e FL\' OVER THE \\'A YES \\•Uh this Kite 113. It has • i Take a whiff of th e tobacco. Does it smell rich and fresh and appealing? If your ciga- rette is Winston, yo u'll recog- ni ze the aroma of costly Vintage Leaf Tobac cos. Winston chooses the most · nearly perfect leaves money can buy. Then we age these rare tobaccos in wooden casks. We do it for the same reason you'd age a fine wine. Aging makes our tobaccos mellow and brings out that extra dimension of natural goodness. Test. #4 Light It Does it bum evenly? Here's a critical test of the way your cigarette is made. A cigarette rolled fresh, packed full and made with care wi ll burn evenly, draw easi ly. Winston always does. How. does your brand shape up ? ,_ Aska Winston smoker. He'll tell you Test #2 Feel It Roll the cigarette in your hand. Pinch it slightly. Does it feel stale? A cigarette that's been wait· · _,,.;;..·-4-ing in a warehouse, or on a <k '\, . . shelf, can lose some of its vw-., '· ·.) '~~' freshness. And some of its · . r. · taste. But, because Winston , -·· .;;c · " sells so fast, every pack comes to you fresh. The fact is, on any given day, Winston is likely to be the freshest cigarette your money can buy. Test #5 Smoke It What could be si mpler? That's ·the real test of a· cigarette. Can ;1i; a it deliver good taste and real \ -/~~ . sa tisfaction every tim e you light ~!~~--\ f. up ? Winston can. Ask a .P"" ~" . Winston smoker. Any time. He'll tell you.in four simple· words: How good it is. .. • Test #J Take a puff ••• before lighting • Take a puff -without lighting ir;• That's a good way to learn ' about the tobacco and the. filter. If you ca n taste the .. tobaccos without li ghting up, you know there's rich·. ness up front. And that· the filter doesn't get in the; way of the taste. Winston's exclusive Filter-Blend, a top-secret blend of different tobaccos •. works with Winston's mode m whit.;., filter to deliver satisfying taste in every puff. • • •• a boat cover, Is In good ----...,,,dition•and....,,..a·lktl<!-fl---~-----------------,-----------------------------;--------_j paint. ' ' e 'Tl DATSUN 12X>. It haa 48,001 miles and is stiling for SUOO. • T -. . !. Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. ; ' , • • I..; \ . 0 1 •'1 J, J, •tT•OLOI TOl~CCt ... 20J11g.."11(', 1.4,mg.nicQtlne av.per cigarette.FTC Repon FEB.73; \. I 1 7 I , t I I I J ,, 1. ' 7 I , i : t I I • _..__ . ' • -~ • . . . ' . Laguna ·.Bea~h EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks *---*- VOL 66, NO . 163, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE c9UNTY, CALIFORNIA . TUESDAY, JUNE 12,' 1973 TEN CENTS Fan1ed J-a·geant Previewed • ID Lag Una By JAcg-CIJAPPELL preview ri1onday of the 1973 Festival of nledal would normally be on view before Of th• 0111, P'11o1 s1111 Arts and Pageant of the Masters. ;;in audience. "Hang in there, baby!" Young Hutter of El Toro is a five-yeJr Asked what was hardest, controlling A glittering and gilded 13-year·old Clay veteran of the living pictures pageant. his breathing, maintaining the cramping Hutter 'dreW ·one more deep breatb and Painted from toe to , topknot in golcJ posture demanded by the pose, or holding then froze again into thetaguna-Beach-makeup__be....r:epr.esented_the " orce-9;£-s.till,-Huttcr. eplied. · ' ' M~ly_ Pageant of the Masters reproduction of evil " being driven out by Minerva on the everything ." the Congressionai Medal ot Honor.· 20-foot high Congres~ional ~edal. . He is one of more than 800 persons Flashbulbs popped from a battery of 11.utter had received hlS ~ng 1n from al) over Orange County who volun- photographers as more '·than 2 5 O there," encouragem~Lfr'Ptn one of t~C teer. to take par:t in the fam~s P{lgea11t of members of the local and national press . press observers as the photographe rs the Masters this year runn1~g from July and broadcaat news media got a sneak kept him posed much longer than the 13 through.Aug, 26 at the Irvme Bowl con~ State . 'Panel , . currently with . the Festival of Arts art exhibition by more than 175 atrists and craftsmen. The press was !iihown five works, the Congressional Medal, "The Puppet,' 'by 'Geyi;''Billiliig iiltlieSeliie'''bY Seurat-. - "Tfie Cardinal's Poiii'alt" by Rosenthall and "Oeesis," a.bas relief sculpture. ' The p_ublic will . see 27 productions, many consisting of as many as 10 dif· -(See FESTIVAL, Page Z) Irvine Ranch Beach Buy : -· Carpenter's __ ,_ ~-·-- Ullom Will Take Bill Moves San Jose Post --·-· -T-oward 01( By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Ot ,llM o.nw P.1i.1 s11tt Ousted Laguna Beach s c h o o I superintendent William Ul!Om \Viii be hired toni ght as the top administrator of the Mount Pleasant El ementary School District in San Jose. ... fi eld of 100 applic an ts for the job, the board president said. He rece\ve)t top marks during an extensive selectioft proc- ess-involving considerable community revie"" · A bi!J authorizing the state to pay $7 .6 million for 3.5-miles of Irvine Ranch beach and 1.600 acres of coastal sector lands. between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach cleared the state Senate natufal resources and wildlife committee today. The'vote ~as Unanimous. FINISHING TOUCHES -Last minute preparations are-made in Pag- eant of Masters reproduction of Goya's painting; "The Puppet." From left to right are Terry Cournoyer, Huntington Beach; CJ_rglJW.mer- eim,~Newport Beach; Beverly Klages1 Laguna Beach and Kathy Craw- ford of Mission Viejo. Suspended is Mark Klages/ 11 , of Laguna. At rimtgtving,dire · ons iB•Pe&gy Widm~q. · Or. Ullom. fired by a bloc or three • trustees in December, began work Mon· day 'in the northern California district. Ullom \\'ill .receive a three year con- tract. ·He called the job ''a professional advancement ," noting he will earn more than the $27,750 \\'hile superintendent in Laguna Beach. ·I ilii1eJ.solt '.fltilltiiE. ~ft' .. .. ~· . ,.~~~' . Newport. Beach) authored the-measure w~Uch ·-b· upected to clear the senate finance· corrimittee by July t, according lo a Carpenter aide in· Sacramento. '-.:t~\. ' . Behind " Seen es 1 Ullom said today it \\'ill be "a real I challenge" to take the helni of the 3,SOO. j student system, based in a community much different from Laguna Beach. "It '''as a long haul." said Ul!om, reflecting on the five mooth search for a (See U_LLOl\I, Page 2) TAKES NEW POST .William Ullom ' Ir approved by the Senate and later the "'-.__ 1 Assembly, SB 1089 \VOU!d authorize state ~ par ks director \Villiam Penn Mott to buy the ocean front property valued at $15l million from the Irvine Company. The purchase would pennanently assure Neiv Experienc.es Grret Actors "The community _is.,_ d i v e r s c economically ,and racially," explained Garvie Owensby, president of the school boanl. ~2% ltacreuse ranchers on the hill to the flat lands where they collect \\'elf are checks." said Owensby. j Ullom \\'SS the top applicant from a • Laguna Plcu11iers W a11t to Spe11d · Saddlehacl{ College Ol(s Budget Asking Tax Hike Fu1ids for Spn<'e Ry JAN 'VORTH 01 !~1 Dilly ~llol Stiff A tentative proposed Judget of $12.l niillion for Saddleb3ck Co nl m u ni t y College. requ iring a tax rate increase of 22 percent. was approved i\1onday by the I.aguna Beach should spend half of it's board of tru stees . $475,000 entitlement of feder al Revenue 'The tax increase. rrom 65 cenls to 84 Sharing for purchase ol open space. buf-cents on $100. as seSsed valuation, y,•ill k!r strips and parkland, planning com· 1nean a $20 per year hike to the owner o! missioners decided i\1onday night. a $40,000 hou se in the district. Planners said th e balance of the Most of an increase of $4 million over federal fund s should be used for a new last year's budget is for recon struction recreation facili ty. $100,000: expansion of and the general fund, which incl~des in-. city h:ill, $80.000: data processing creases. ranging from $500,000 to $1,000 systel)l. $25,000. and environmental in· fonnation system, $25.000. in every category but one. Commi.s,sioners struggled for more Natural sciences will receive the big- The final figures. to be decided by mid- Augu st, \\'iii also depend on the outcome of employe salary negotiation begun at ~1onday's meeting. Representatives of the Saddleback Classified Employees Associa.tion pro- "J)osed a 6.8 increase in ,r;.a.lary, based -0n the C<lSt of living escalation and "calculated .disposable income increases. A proposal by the Faculty Association did not make a specific percentage recommendation, though an increase comparable tO the SCEA request is ex- pected. A tru stee committee of Alyn Brannon , Donna Berry, and Dr. James Marshall \.Vas appoi nted to meet with £taff re ptescntatives regarding specific pro- posals. public access to the prime beach land and proposed canyon parks. Included in the purchase price is land for: -Five beach parks, including two acres or rock and tide pools. -3.5-miles. 9f beach fro nt, including 44 acres of sandy beach. -A total of 1,600 acres of coastal land of \\'hich 1,200 acres is planned to be devoted to regional parks. -Inland parking areas serving the beaches ao4 the regional park facilities. Carpenter's bill cleared the committee unchanged. Its . draft form agrees with plans of the Irvine Companf for the pub- lic developm~t of portionS' of its 110,000 acre coastal sector ocean vie\v ranch property between the beach and the city of Irvine boundary in the San Joaquin Hills. Drug Case Admitted SAN FRA NCISCO (AP) A ~falaysian car sa lesman pleaded guilty ri.1onday in U.S. District Court here to possessing 4'1 pounds of heroin \\'ith in- tent to distribute it. Tang Kuang Heok. 38. could receive a maximum penalty of 15 ycal'S in prison <ind a ~'25.~ fine. .I .. By CAROL .MOORE Ot tllt Dfilly 1"1i.1 Stoff Mark Klages, 11 , of Laguna Beach,, walked like the Tm Man out to the _patio to dry his grease paint, careful not to smudge it en route. Douglas Keene of Irvine had a com- plaint. His shirt that looks so summery cool in "Bathing in the Seine" feels still as a straitjacket. Margaret Jackson of Costa Mesa hoped her hay fever doesn't flare up this sum- mer, at leas t not during the l\.\'O minutes the s~tligtJt ls on "Deesis." , She said "Thailk you'' 'vhen addressed by name during conversation, having been called Number One all night to. designate her position in the picture. These were just a few of theo ad- justments mad e backstage at the Pageant Of the Masters as the volunteer cast becameraccustomed to poses as art · masterpieces. The "actors" were among those chosen from 800 men, women and children from Orange COuilty and beyond who signed up to appea r in I.he sell out riightly shows from July 13 to Aug. 26. No\v they were. discovering how it feels to be smeared with gooey make-up that looks like calamine lotion, to treeze in a lunge. position on a 4-inch platform than an hour to ag~e on the fin.~l r_ccom-gest boost, with a half million dolla rs ·mendations, faced wi th requests from the allocated ·to 'equip tllc science·n1alh city staff, Village L8guni -aricf jteveral citizens. building now under construclio1,1. Gomplc~ The propo sed uses for the money now lion is eXpected in 1974. Sun111aer Recreutio11 Popular will go to the city council for action at its State taxing legislation limits school June ZO meeting. districts rrom taxing over their rate of · In a proposal prese nted at the meeting. last year unless the taxini;: is for con-Village Laguna asked the funds be used entirely for purchase of a "linear park" structlon. between Top of the World and Arch After SaddlebaCk's building Program is Beach Heights. finished , the tax rate applying to building The park should Contain a one lane \viii drop, Melvin Mitchell,_ director of setvice road tor use by school buses and emerge ncy vehicles as a solution to Arch college -and community services, sa id. Beach Heights access problems , the pro-·Part or the increase will be spent on posal stated. planning pha~eS Of the P:~ JilUSiC Commissioners, ho\vever, shied ,away art building and working drar;ings for a from a total commitment of the funds to utilities building -part of the overall the hilltop project after hearing a sc hedule of replacing the portable cam-number of appeals for support of the city recreation department. pus ·~t.h permanent facilities On the 200· acre site. · ~ The department must leave its present Also receiving a hike is the extended offices on ~fain 1Beach Park in October, ... Lagunans Line Up for. Fun One man arrived at 4 a.m., set up a portable chair and broke out a thermos bottle of coffee and waited . , . A wothan fed her 5-year~ld boy and arrtved-at-6 :45 a;m~more than an hour - befofe the doors were to open. She was 154tb in line. took in," Fowler sa id. unavoidable. Many compla in "there must He said volunteers from vie Junior be a better way." \Vomen's Club registered people solidly ''This is the fourth year and every year I h 8 · t 1 bou we ·ve improved it," Fowler said noting rom I e a.m. operung o noon a a t this year a number system was used. 110-persons· an hoar Satu~ay.~ --••By-rirriving-earlYt tliey-cait-get Umi r Most popular classes seemed to be ten-number then go and get something to eat nis and swimming and whlle many and return. It seems to be the only way sessions closed out early, Fowler said we can do it," he said. · some tennis and some swimming classes Suggestion$ 'that a mailed registrallGn were sun open as o! Monday .. current in-program Qe used \\'ere impossible due to formation Is aVaiJ&blt from the recrea-the high cost of postage, Fowler said . \Vilhout moving a mUJjcle cir to find ~heir \Vay upstairs in the dark. Behind the scenes is another sho\Y in i~tf. There's Bloomers No. 7 still \Yalting for pickup. Or the barebacks and cut-offs attire or people whose faces and anns only appear in pictures. Jesus, Mary and Joseph compare how ~ar th eir hands have Callen asleep, suspended by the stiff sleeves of their sculpture costumes. Costu1nes have been in the wctks for seven months -but reheafsals are tAe only time to see-if pleats need more \Viring or if a loin cloth Y.'iil stay in place \Vithout a belt. And while . they have to appear cold. stiff, aloof when "framed ," the cast and cre\v are a helpful , fun-loving family when the curtain closes. A boy climbing inlo position on what appe.ars to be a lush river bank cringes as his foot knocks off the last few inches of greenery. "Don't you realize how long it takes to grow pJy,vood grass," be is kidded. "Do yo u have a makeup card?" asks the stage manager, mockingly scolding a per~ who comes to the rescue. A sun hat is moved a quar ter turn. 1\ "bronzed" .foot is pushed over two ioohes. Jesus is asked to lo\\•er his eyelids. Afte r ·hotirs of paying such close-~ (See ACl'ORS, Page !) Orange Weather It'll be mostly sunny on Wednes- day -if you live in the inland areas of Orange County. Otherwise n1ostly cloudy and hazy along the beaches with highs or 70, rising to· 75 inland. Overnight lows-In the 60s. INSWE TODAY when park dcvelopmool will begin. day program, with $90,000 added lo sup- PlaMers gave a number one priority to port a nc'[I home economics program, a h~-_....,._,.ICUWL>li.Jl'P'lril:aenLP!>Ulbh! 19 mtdlcal assistants program, and a be built on etty O\\'TICd land in Reister library media Wchrucian program. - The occasion wasn 't the Rose Bowl ticket sale. Jt was the first day of registration for the Laguna Beach Recreation Department 's summer ac~ tiv1ty program. Whtn"'t got here;-the line-was already around the buUdlng," George Fowler, rccreition director,' said f\.fonday. ·Fowler didn't have all the figure s ad- ded up from the SalUrday reglstratlOn, but, he "id that-mo"' than.. '19,900 ln registrat~ fe:es beet•• ~n collected. EaCii, Cla..,. nonnally ~ulrts;a rcglslro· lion 1ee ra"liQi rrom $4 to $8. tion depannient office. "lf anybody .carf'tell mo any other way Tennis classes were expanded 20 per-to do it that wo~d run smoot~el;', I'll bC cent .this year over the number offered glad to try It." he said. las t summer, and swimming classes He said ·tha t most of the programs Britisl& mediurn claims Lt!r Barktr lias bee11 contacted 011d that "1lt'1 aliue · and well i.n a11otlier world." See 3to ry, Po9e 12. • . •I Park or Riddle Field. Other Six sizeable increase~ are pro- City sttff requests rejected by c:om-pose'd for the buildings 'and groWlds missioners included rClocaUon of the city department, up $70,000 to hel_p_!!_tt<l_~~- malntcnance ynrd and nur.sery ($300,000) the school's two new bulldlngs;. arid voca- and ab· ocean rescue V"essel ($15,ro.ll·· tlonal tcchqglogy, up $J2,000 w1tb the ad-. Commissioners also balked at a recom· dition of two new progranls. m<Jldatlon by City Manager r.llwrcncc lJ,--FlmiH>o~~· li!p11!rwllhlcpcnd~ Rose ta supplement Revenue Shadng passage of Senate Bill 6 by .the state wilh $187 000 from the sale or city prop-legislature. U passed . It w!U add 'ttl),000 (~e REVENUE, Page 2) more·jn state aid to the district. .. tf • "You ,citn m4!aSUre tile number o! regiitratiOM . in the amount.of money we. . . were Increased 15 Percent, FoWlcr said. were restricted to -residents ·of the city . Also opem are surfing classes. bridge. and uni(ied school distrk:t which includes golf, guitar, needlepoint, ybuth drama the county areas of Emerald Bay and workshop, yoga and ballet. Fowler saJd. Soutt'I Laguna due to use of the sthool The director sald~thc department does , proJ?Crty in the recreation department have waiting liJts for 90l'l'le claMe ~ions~ progran1. and that openings occur as persons Nonreskle111s are eligible to participate become 111 or take_ impromptu vacat.lons. in S9tnC larger c.lasses and Fowler said f.~~wler aid the long lines And the Laguna .Nlguctand El Toro-participat~ registration wait appeared .lo be in Laguna's pi'ograms was gretll. • .._J .~ l .M. I OYC I .. ltlflt II C1Nftl'l'lllo S Clattllltel U·Jf com1c1 ,. C••~twor• 1~ ONtll Nttlm ? l dllorl•I 1t1~1 6 llllltf'lll11'"e111 Jf,\t "llllf!CO -.11 ..... ~"'' ..... ' Mortu-It . - A1111L ....... 1 IS Me\Olot • If MutWll l'llMt '' N1tltollal ,....., 4 Ori-Ctvflty 1 ,_,.. lf.11 S..C.-M6"-'t ,._ll- ltit'Vlllt11 lt Ttloattr\ • It \lf1t lhfr 4 WM!Oll't Ntwt l).lf WtilC """ I• • . ' '· , L8 T1.1tldlJ, Junt 12, 191.J Stans Utters ·Denials Efforts tq Avoid Testimony Blocked WASHlNGTON (AP) -Maurice H. from a contribution by finantjer Robert lies U11t ,\·ouid help Nixon win re-elec· Stana, blocked ln an ettort to avoid Vesco. Mitchell has been 1Ddlcted In the tioo. He said there v.1a.s no llJCh fund. Watera:ate testimony now, today denied same fund -raising case. 1be reported fund was the 1Ubject of a knowledge of the wiretapping raid, \Vhlle Stans asked not to testify, when • July. 28, 1971 memorandum from Ma~- po\itlcal sabotage or violation of any he was ordered to do so he told. the com-der to Mitchell. But Stans said it mi.1st campaign laws. mlttee he had a 20-minute prepared have been based on a misunderstanding, The fonner secretary of Commerce ~t~ent to deliver befo~ facing quea-"If 90'll\ebody is implying that we had ' -and--filndralser-for Presldent-Nixon--con--·tlorun.g,-------------ll--millionJll. .. the_..-JleparUDent. ol.....Q:irn.,. ____ ceded only that there might h{tve been The panel agreed to hear that, and merce set aside to hel pin the electloo ·ROBIN CLARK SURVEYS · WRECKAGE OF HER MOTHER'S CAR AFTER COLLISION Irvine Wom•n Comes Off Second Be1t in Tangle With Train at ,Jeffrey Road Cro1sing Woman Rams Into Train El Toro Driver Escapes D eatli by l1iclies iii Irvine A woman who drove her station wagon into the side of a 7!kar Santa fe freight train in Irvine t.1onday night escaped with her life, but not by a large margin. A few · seconds sooner and Mrs. Gay Clark, :W, of 5122 Skinner Ave., El Toro, v.•ould have been directly in · front of the locomotive in the crossing that already has claimed one life. The victim , whose car sustained maj Or damage when it skidded into the fourth car of the train, was listed in fair con· dition today at Tustin Community Hospital. She suffered multiple lacerations and a fractured wrist in the collision at Jeffrey Road a half mile .north, of J1,1oulton Parkway. Irvine Police orficer Jack \\'atson. said the engineer. Gene L. Patton. 58, San Bernardino, told him he f<!iled to see the cJ, prior 'lo the crash but felt a s(igh t bump from the impact. . Collective Barg_aining Nixed by College Board Investigation revealed ]l,1rs. Clark's car skidded O!JIY 10 feet beTore ramming the jron undeccarriage of the_ freig!lJ.. car, • \l:hich was traveling about 35 miles per N s~&°<iJJective bar g a In in g be 1cg1,Jat~-as a tool for negotiations in the academic world? "' No, according to a uiianimous vote of the Saddleback '! Community College Board of Trustees !i.:1ond.ay night. "Collecti\.!e bargaining and binding arbitration serve prolit·making conce...rns well, and the cost lnvol\.!ed can be paS:Sed on to the consumer. But as a uni\.!ersity, our product is the student, and that's who suffers," said Trustee Hans Vogel. . The board was asked to take a position in the form of a resolution to be sent to the Californa Schoo! Boards Associalion. Bills propos~g that co 11 e ct i v c bargaining be made a tool of school employes have been · prOj,osed by 'Robert Moretti. a stale assemblyn1an. and George Moscone. a state senator. Dr. James Marshall. a trustee from the Laguna Hills -aria, said he recently attended CSBA con~nce \\•here he said spokesmen for East Coast districts who tried collective bargaining reported "it caused headaches all around.'' ,. Dana Hills Higl1 Plant Sale Set Community colleges now fall under th~ \Vinton Act, whic h requires Uiat ad- ministrators and employes "meet and confer." Arbitration from an outside par· ty may be sought, but the decision is not binding. Under the proposed legislation of l\1oretti and Moscone. an arbitration decision y,·ould be binding. From Pagel ULLOM • • • RC\\' job. -"'This year \\•as a very poor year in le:·ms of looking fof a superinlendcncy. he added. llis first lv.·o days have been spent meet ing \1•ith district administrators, principals and working on the $3.25 n1illion budget for the upcoming fi sca l year. J\·lount Pleasant, he said, is considered a "poor " district. JaCking_a hig'h assessed vaJuation behind each student. "But the exciting thing is the cross section of society. something that docs not exist in Laguna Beach," said Ullom. The superintendency in the elementary district opened in December when Dr. Theron McCarty resigned. stemming Members of the Dana Hills l·ligh Schoo1 from "co1nmunity problems." He had horticulture class will conduct a C<UJ;1;.._ held the job for 11 years. munity plant sale Thursday at 2 p.m. in Appli cations for the job were screened room 401. down by a committee of one teacher. one The products of a semester of work administrator. one professional educator will go on sale -some planted in ter· and one community member. rariums, hanging basket s. dish gardens Of the I I na1nes submitted to the board and as drled flower arrangements, said for consideration. four came oul as instructor Mar\.! Sherrill. finalists. Community coffees \ve re held Among the types of plants on sale al for each of the four top applicants. 1noderale prices will be organically Board members reached unanimous gro"".11 vegetables. plu~ q u a rt -s i. z e d agreement on hiring Ullom basetl on spee1~ens of ru~s1as, beg on 1 ~ s, communily input , staff evaluations and peturuas, marguer1tes, coleus. spider their oY.n personnel intervie\vs. plant and miscellaneous :succulents "\Ve are verv satisfied ... very ex- grcy,•n from cuttings and seed. . cited about Bill Ullom ," commented All members of the community are Board President O\\'ensby y,•elcome. Sherrill said :.-. · • 1 ORANOI COAST LI DAILY PILOT nw 0 ••"9• C••n! O .. ll 'f PILOT. Witt! wtlldf '-ComblnoM Ill• Ntw1.P•l1t. It Pllltlllh.a by t~t Oc•no.I (0.11 PUOlltMflll (Ct"°Pl~'f. $ei)a. 'flt edltioo>t •rt Pl.lblir.~911, Met""•'I' lhroug~ l'rkl~y, to.. CO\l1 . 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Net I'll•• 110r11t, 1111,,.,,.1..,;: lldlt(M'j,tj lftt!lt~ II' ldV•r11Nmtl'lll ""'9J.i il!)f\I Ill (f0tllh1Ctf "lll>tVf J~Je! -L ~HIM • ~fl.I'll ·-· ~ (llH .Mtll .. Nit t l Ctllt ....... ' C•lll•11l1. lvbtclrl.iltn W t•rr~ Q, .. l'llOl\tl'lt,i ho .J.1'1111 U.11 l'l'IOfllllf'' ll'tllll1"' ... 111111~1 --., ll'IOnllll'I', • • Last Rites Held For Mrs. Olsen l\1cmoria l services \vrrc conducted l\fonday at Inglewood Park Cemetery ror Helen M. Olsen of Laguna Beach \liho died last 'veek. She \\1as 84. A nati\.!e ot Ohio, Mrs. Olsen lived in Calffo rnia 73 yea rs. She is survived by her daugher, l\1rs. l\1arjorie 0. 11ur1t or L..1guna and -a brother, Charles Gray or Glendale. Rev. John Hlnklc or Christ Unity Church in Los Angeles officiated at the last riles. f\.JcConnick Laguna Beach l\lortuary handled arrangemenls. Acciderlt Victim Dies of In.juries Phlllp Ralnono,.39, oC 1159 Sooth Coast Hlgbway, Sooth J,aguna. died Sunday of injuries sustained ln a Laguna accident June 3. Ralno11e was a passenger In sm111l foreign car that went out or control at the curve of Broadw~y at Acacia Street. The driver of the car, Patrick C. Mon· ion. 24, of Hollywood, told police offie<rs he ~asn't aware of lhe curve and lost control. . t.lemorlal services are pending. • , I I • hour. · \Vitnesses said the crossing's \Vig-wag signal device which clangs 88 tin1es per 1ninute had been operating a full two n1inutes before the collision. They told JXllice J1,1rs. Clark showed no indication of-slowing-or stopping-as she and the train aimed simultaneouslv for the crossing point unUI she slan1med on the brakes at the last minute. The car bounced off and careened to the easterly edge of the road. The owner of the old El Toro general store was killed several months ago v.·hcn his bread truck was ·shattered by a speeding freight at that locati<ln. Iri;ine City Council memDers have placed high priority for widening or the intefsec.t\on and installation of barrier· type crossing guards. Speed limit for trains on the Santa Fe line is 90 miles per hour, \Vhile can are limited to 35 mil~s per hour on Jeffrey Road at that point. Fro1n Page I REVENUE ... crty and $.50,000 from a special deve~ ment tax fUnd. The only recommendation Lhat failed to dray,• a unanimou s decision from the ' . . comm1ss10R \\'as the !245,000 plum for open space. oppcsed by commissioner Larry CampbeU. Campbell v.·anted lo expand the category to include development of reorealional facilities. such as little league facilities in Riddle Field. But fellow commissioners refused to support the change in word ing . Over thl'" next fi ve years. Laguna is ex· peeled to receive $475.000 from the government progra1n to give money back to cities and counties. Th(' city face s a June 20 deadline to file ;1 s!atement of intent for use o( the third s.54.000 share of the funds. \\1ayne 1\1oody . di rector of plaMing and development. noted the city the statement of intent "is not hard and fast" and may be altered at any time. Government criteria for the use of Revenue Sharing include problem Soi\.!ing ability, visibility. crisis avoidance, future costs, future re\·cnues and iruiovation. Flag Pagea1ii ~ Set W edriesday Laguna Beach's annua l patriotic Flag !)ay pageant y,•ill be presented at 8 p.m. \Vednesday at Irvin e Boy,•J. · The pageant is free . Gates open at 7 p.n1 . for !he presentation featuring a U.S. Marine Corps unit dressed in historical costumes and • carrying the flags of America's history. The 2S-minute program Is sponsored by the Laguna Beach Rotary Club and Jn· c:Judes a musical background and nar- ration explaining the Flag's history. Flag Dwy is Thursday. Fro11aPcgel .ACTORS ... tention 10 details, sighs of relier arc jubilant. The painted frown reverses Into a grin befor~ It Is \vashN.I away. And Puppet ri,10. 2 glndly shakes her· head as wais t· lcngfh hair cascades from under a skull cap. , £xct?pt for the prestige or lhe Paaeant. It's more fun to be a person than a patint· ing • -· ' ZIEGLER ADMITS ERROR ON BRIEFING-Story, Pogo 12 "some w1intended technical violations"of the new disclosure law. {Related story, Page 4) Stans appeareQ at the televised hear- ings or the senate's Watergate in- vestigating com1nitlee, which rejected his lawyer's plea that Stans be spared lhc "inevitable klieg light of publicity" before his New York trial. Earlier, the committee heard a fonner Nixon campaign \\'Orker from Orange County testify he had been told that John I N. r.1itche ll, while still attorney general, had been shown fihned copies of private correspondence £ron1 the campaign of ~n. Edmund S. Jl,.fusk ie, at that lime frontrunner for the Oemocrc:.tic presiden- tial nomination. In oourt, U.S. District J udge John J. Sirica cleared the way for the comn1ittee to take testin1ony, unde r immunity, from t"A'O key Witnesses, ousted \llhite House counsel John \V. Dean I fl and forn1er Nixon campaign deputy Jeb Stuart l\fagruder. Sirica also denied a request by the special Wate rgate prosecutor, Archibald Cox, 10 prevent live radio and television coverage of testimony Crom i1agruder, Dean and other key witnesses. Stans is.under indictment in New York in connection with a secret 1972 cam- paign contribution, and his lawyer asked the· Senate Watergate committee · to postpo ne . hi s testimony until after the trial. . Sen-Sam-J. ErvilL(D-N.C.). said the committee unanimously. J'\lled against a delay, but wouldn't ask him· anything in· vol\.!ing the New York case, which stems From Pqe I ~ESTIVAL ... ,ferent statues or art Vi91"ks. The pageant uses human models, painted costumes, painted backgrounds and a book of lighting and tedmical tricks to twn the three-:dimensional fonns into representations d. two- dimensional famous paintings, statues, or relief sculptures, or other art works. It is the pageant's 38th annual pro- duction and u for the last .JS years, i.s sold out. More than 250,000 person.s annually visit <the Festival of Arts. The Festival of Arts is a nonprofit organization governed by a board of directo rs elected by the f es ti v a I n1embership. Over the last 10 years, it has donated more than $1.5 million to civic and cultural causes. MOre than $50,000 has been given in scholarships. In the early days. circa 1933. admission \vas 10 cents and local merchants chip- ped in. and the festival collected an amount from the sale of paintings. First profit was $475. Last year the city of Laguna Beach which actually owns the Festival grounds, collected $88,000 In rental, based on a percentage of gross admissions. --.J The Festival set up housekeeping on the present grounds in 1941. In the pageant's history, only one performance has been rained out, the Ju- ly 29, 196$ perfonnance. The 1973 Pageant is produced by Don \\'illia1nson. Ed ~firacle is background art ist, Hap Graham. narrator; Victor Schoen, conductor and composer of special music; and Carl-Callatvay. te~hnical director. copies of the Stans' text were distributed campaign they are off," he said. "1 don't to newsmen before he delivered it. know what it means." Stans' statement made these three T,he testimony about MltcheU came principal assertions: rrom Herbert L. Porter of Laguna -"I had no knowledge of the \Vatergate Niguel, former scheduling chief of the break·in or any other espionage. efforts Nixon campaign. · before I read about them in the press, or lie said ~1agruder had given him 35 of the efforts to cover up after the event. millimeter film copies of memoranda -"I had no knowledge of any sabotage that had gone between ·Muskie's Senate program to disrupt the campaign by office and his campaign headquarters. Donald Segretti or anyooe else. This wa, in November, J9'71. Porter said -"To the best of my knowledge t11ere he didn't know how they were obtained. were no intentional violations of the Jaws Porter said ~agruder once told him relating to campaign financing by the that he was gong to show the material tD finance · committees for which I. had Mitchell, and said tbat it appeared to responsibility." ~ him that Magruder had done ae. Th is af'temooo. Stans testified he knew After Judge Sirica's-ruling, the com-\ nothing of a 1971 political memorandum mittee scheduled Magruder to appear r~rting that he set aside $1 million at later this week, after Stans. Dean was the Department-of Comm.erce for activi-scheduled for an appearance next week. } Ireland ~omb Explosion ~, . Blows Villagers to Bits ' BELFAST (UPI ) -A bomJ>.laden car e•ploded in front of a newspaper in the town of Coleraine with such force today that villagers \\'ere blown to bits. A police spokesman said at least six persons -four \\'Omen ~gd l\VO men _- died and 31 persons v.·ere injured in the bl~t.. But a doctor "·'ho attended the vie· tims said: "There may have be('t} more dea·d but ttlc mutilations were "sq horrible ·that it's dif(icult to add up the piece&.'' Police said the bomb was planted in a car outside the Coleraine Chronicle in the center of the town, 50 miles north of Belfast. ''A v.·arning v.•as gi\'en in terms so vague and lime so short thllt there was only 10 minutes betwttn the warning and the blast and it was impossible to clear the area ." a police spokesman said. Another car bomb e:ii:ploded five minutes la1er, y,•recking a gas station but !his time there was a v.·aming and there y,·ere no injuries, police said . The deaths brought to 823 the number of pe~ killed in almost f~ ye~rs. of strife among Northern Ireland s ma)O!JIY Protestants, minority Roman Catholics. British troops and the lr:i sh Rfl>'Jblicsn Anny (!RA). - Until recently, Co I e r1a in e. a predominantly Protestant toy,·n, has been free of strife, poli ce said . Meanwhile British troops battled with Protestant snipers throughout t.-fonday n~ht in Belfast in t~e second. night of fighting and troops said they hit at least seven gwimcn. V els Day Bill Gets Solon Okay SACRAMENTO (AP) -Calilomia v.1ould observe Veterans Day on the tradJtional Nov. 11 date under legislation clearing the Assembly on a 57-2 vote. No debate preceded Jl,londay·s vote on the measure. It v.·ould alter the state's present ·ctJebraUon of Veterans Day - \\'heh occurs on the fourth Monday in October -the reby creating a three·day y,•eekend for some employes. The date-changing bill by Assemblyman Ken MacDonald <D-Ojai), "'as sent to the Senate without debate. • • Anny officers said at least a dozen 1 gunmen, nitting from place to place using modem high velocity rifles, fired at ; troops. i "This is just about the heaviest gWlfire I have seen since coming to Northern , Irelana," one OffiCCr said. -Hoy,·~\.!er, officers reported no soldiers v.·ere hit. · 1 ' Lagu1ia Planners Approve Sphere Of l11flue1ice · \ '1 Laguna Beach should keep a watchful eye on' lands Crom Crystal Cove to Aliso Canyon and inland to the rim of the Laguna watershed. 1 Those boundaries will mark the city's ! "sphere o( influence" to be submitted following adoption by ithe city council to the LocaJ Agency Formation Commis!ion (LAFC). Planning c oom m Is s Ione r s ga\.!e uffti.nimous approval to the sphere of in- nucnce map Monday night. According to Wayne Pt1oody, director of planning and development, the sphere ~n· eludes the entire Laguna Beach County \Vater District and nearly all of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. The bouflds of the sphere of Influence, Moody said, Ill well with the topography and include both the Laguna Canyon v.·atershed and areas designated for the Laguna Greenbelt. Plioody stressed the boundaries o[ the sphere of In fluence should not be con- ceived as the ultimate annexation perimeter of the ci ty. Robert Vasque.z, an lnrine Company planner noted. howe\.!er. that the go,·ew ment code de!ines a sphere of influence as lhe "probable" ultimate boundaries ol a city. "Annexation is implied,'' said Va9(fUez. The plaMlng commission has received a proposal from the Laguna Beach Civic League to move post haste with an- nexaUon ol lands within the sphere of in- fluence. The commission has not yet discussed the proposal. A WORD TO THE WISE- .,. There is 11 tendancy for many carpet stores to use strictly • wereho~• concept. One advantage is seeing carpeting in rolls rather than sa'!'ples. . • _ _ _ -fAany disao va-nlagos ... 'evi dent -most oporlfions-of-this type buy only Off-goods, so tho! the customer only 9ets to see old peltarns, or c•rpels the mills couldn't sell to regular outlets. Also, this type of ' operation 9 en ere 11 y feels that experience is unimportant, and consequently the salespeople know little or notHing about the products. Finally , most will form out the inst a II at ions to tho lowest bidder, guaranteeing 1 poor installation. !Many of these installers are CQntracting illegally without 1 stole licenso.j Al Alden's wo maintain a happy medium. Wo carry a Iorgo inventory, and the largest sample soloction around. We have uperitnced salespeople, and our installers wore trained by us. Finally, wo •ro a r . slate l1consod contractor. ALDEN'S C-ARPETS e DRAP~ 1663 Pla1=entla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 M'"' • Tiiton. t r. S:JO; Prl. t to t 1 Set. t :JO to I -l I '. I. ii p \ • I I ' ' -. ' 'Saddlebaek VOL. b6, NO. 163, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAG ES • ' OR!-fllGE COUNTY i CALIFORNIA . ' Today's F inal • N.Y . 'St ocks • TUESDAY, JUNE ·12, 1973 TEN CENTS i --·-,.-.L~e~g-is~la-~t1~.v~e ~P ............ a~n-el-Set Up for UCI HOspital ' ) I 1 . I • • ' By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 111• D•llY P'll1t Sllff Ch@ces that UC Ii-vine's <>n campus teaching hospital funding will bi in ttµs year's $9 · billion-plus state budget brightened tOday as legislators set up a secret study committee. Three of the six members of the joint: legislative conference committee on the 1973'-74 budget 'were membeis of the Joint Legislative Committee on Teaching Hospital Siting. That body chaired_-by Assemblyman ·Willie· Brown Jr. (D-San building at UCI for tbe•California College Francisco), recommend~ legislatw·e ap-of 'Medicine. proval of: UC bond spen~ing on a 200-bed If the hospital pla~ moneys are campus hospital, $2 million worth of kept in th.is year1' budget, the remaining community cW\ics ;md $9,imillioD .oLim-$15 _million-for~the.carnpus hospital would provCments of Orange County Medical Jollow next year, UC officials expect, Center, pending 'agreement between UC 'based On past budgeting history. and county supervisors qn a long term The $9.5 million for upgrading OCMC agreement for UCI use of OCMC. by cutting its 515-bed actual capacity to Budgeted for this year are .. $925,000 of 315 beds depends ·on the UCI-county hospital" plaMing ti.Inds itnd $'6".5 million agreement, according •to· the recom- o[ bond . moneys to begin the first mendation of the siUng committee. That ~~rmanent labora and.lci.aSjroogl~~t-~~~to be:.Jnclud~ iP ' ROBIN CLARK SURVEYS WRECKAGE-OF HER MOTHER'S CA.R AFTER COLLISION Irvine Woman Comes Of~ jecond Best in Tangle With Triin af·Jeffr~y ROid Crossing • -·· , Irvine District Decides on Site For High ScJ1efol .EITo"°o Woman .. , ... -- Car-train Accident lll;j1;1res One ·in ~hvine ) " Irvine Unilied ,School-District-trustees !.1onday deci~ on a _!ligh school site\ but not on ~ many schools to put there. .Trustees voted 3-2 to begi.n site design st'Udies for a location south of the Santa Ana Freeway, -west-of Yale Avenue-and n6rth of Walnut Avenue. . But ~y delayed until June 27 a decision on v.ilether to put one large or two small schools on the site. 1 A woman who drove her station wagon Joto.the.side.of a 75-car Santa Fe freight train in Irvine Monday night escaped with her life, but not by a large margin. A few seconds sooner and Mrs. Gay Clark, 34, of 5122 Skinner Ave., El Toro, would have been directl y in front of the locomoti ve in the crossing that already has claimed one life. the crossing point· until she slammed on the brakes at the last minute. The ' car · bounced oU and careened to the easterly edge of the road. The owner of t~ old El Toro general store was killed several months agO when his bread truck was shattered by a speeding freight at that location . :rile site chosen was one of six sug- gated in the North Irvine area where Ii-Vine C.Ompany planners said more lhan 8.i.000 residential Wlits )Viii be builtjn th e The victim, whose car ~ustain~ m~jor next few years. damage when it skidded into the fourth Irvine City Council members have placed high priority for widening of the intersection and installation of barrier- type crossing guards. The only high school in Irvine now is ca r of the train, was listed in !air con-dition today at Tustin Community University High, in the southern portion Hospital. ., Speed limit for trains on the Sanla Fe line is 90 miles per hour, while cars are limited to 35 miles per hour on Jeffrey Road at that point. of the city. ~ She suffered multiple lacerations and a Although the site is bounded by a fractured wrist in the collision at Jeffrey freeway, the board said the school or IChools wouldn't be immediately ad-Road a half mile north of Moulton · to · Parkway. JICent it. Irvine Police Officer Jack Watson said 1be board is split bet\\•een building one the engineer, Gene L. Patton, 58, San Bill for Sale 1,850-student high school or two 1,000-stu-Bernardino, told him he failed to see the d~nt schools \\'1th shared athletic faciliti es 00 the site. c:.. prior to the crash but ·felt a slight Of Irvine Rancl1 . , th bumJ? from the impact. : During a study session be iore e Investigation revealed Mrs. Clark 's car regula r meeting Monday, both points or skidded only IO feet betore ramming the B h S d view ~ere. represented. . iron undercarriage of the Creight car, . ea~ upp0t'le : Craig Mi~chell and Joni \Vertz~ student whicti •w8.s traveling about 35 mileS per represei:itahves to the board, said a poll hour · · · · taken at Univetsity' High on the pro-: . . , , A bill authorwng the state tQ..pay $7.6 I I ed the _ bool t . W1tnesse~ ~1d . the crossi ng s. wig-wag 'million for 3.5-miles Of Irvine Ranch ~ s avor one SC _ concep : SJgnal device ·which clan~s 88 limes ~r · • Only one:sixth cf ~tudents who-. might --minute·li.ad Deen -opefating a -full two -beach-and-1':600-acres or-coastaJ-sect ~~the.-North-irv1oe-school answered -minutes· before. th'€ ci51Usio~::--:; -----lands--. between,, .,~e'f.?,'.>tt -Beach-and (See SCHOOL, Page %) They told police Mrs·. Clark showed no Laguna Beach cle~r'M the st~te Se!'ate . • indication of slowing or stopping as she natural re90Urces cpld wU~llfe committee ~------------·-~ 'and the train aimed sirgultaneously for today. The vote was unanimous. Orange Coast Weather It'll be mostly sunny on \Vedncs- day -il you live in 'lhe inland areas of Orange County. Otherwise n1ostly cloudy B!ld hazy along th~ beaches with highs of 70, rising, to. 75 inland. Overnight lows in the sos. I NS IDE TODA\'. - Britisii medium. clai1'is Lex r Barker ,ta& been COlttacted 01W that-"he's olive a1~l well in anotlier world.,,.. See story, Page 12. •. =,~,~-1~ Mwtv•• ~--'" 1• N1tlll•11 N"11 4 Of1111• CtvlltY 1 .,..,.. 1f.1J llte:ll Mll'tllll ... 11 T.i.Yltloll lt TllNftrl It WHfllfr 4 w.kltt1'• "'"*'~1>-11 Wttl« Nl'W' 4 · State· Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Reaga1i S!:'-s pe1ids Restrictio11s Jn, Smog Siege Newport. Beach) authored the measure. which is expected to clear the senate finance committee by July l, according to a carpenter aide in Sacramento. If approved by the Senate and later the Assembly, SB 1089 \Vould authori ze state pilrks director \Villiam Penn Mott to buy the ocean front property valued "at $15 -mi\Uon Jrom the Irvine Company. The purchase \Yould pennanently assure public access to the prime beach land SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald and proPosed canyon parks. Reagan announced today he lifted Included in the purchase price is land restl'lctions on use of state Cjrs which he tor: Ordered last week in Los AngeJes, -Five beach parks, including two ~ange, ·Riverside and San Bernardino acres of rock and tide pools. • . counties beeause or scvete smog con--3.5-mil es of beach front, lnc1·udlng 44 ditio:ns. ncres or sandy beach: The Governor said in n statcn1cnt that. -A total ot 1.600 acres of-coastal land while high smog levels have passed in or which t,200 acres ls planned to be Riverside aod san Bernardino counties, de\•otcd to regional parks. "there; is a long' hot summer ahead.'"--Inland parking areas serving the tie called on motorists ~ VOiuntariiy beaches and the regional park facilities. re.strict auto use, saylng thaL cutting .Clirpenter.'s bill cleared the committee "unnecessary automobile trips du~g unclwur:ed. Jts dr.tlll for~ agrees with severe smog condition! can help the en\•· plans of the Irvine Company ror the pub- tire fou r-county are&. '1 -._;_lie developm::nt of Porttons of its 10.000 On June 7, Reagan ordered All travel tn acre Coastal sector ocean view ranch state autos in !-he four·county area to be_Ptoperty between the .beaeh and the ci ty held to a nUnhnwn because Of cxpeeted of Irvine boundary In the San Joaquin 1-t-------heavy smog ·condition.~. -ltl~. ., • • • this year's budget, a UC spokesman in mittee. According to the state con--Senators Randolph Collier ( D - Sacramento said. stitution the legislature must act on the ·rrckal, \Valter· Stiem (0-Bakersfield l, The joint conference committee was final budget by June 15,-Friday. <ind Fred t1arler (R-ReddingJ. Marler set up when budget amounts voted by the Scnate-and~Assembly differed.-The legislators hammering out the served on Brown's committee as \veil. Gov. Reagan submittA;d a $9.25 billion Spending priorities difference s in the next -Since the fegislatiVe siting committee budget last January. The Assembly pass-few day~ in the closed conference com· voted unanin1ously to endorse the UCI - . ed. a $9.39 billion version and the Senate a mittee meetings \viii be: CC~l expe nd itu res, it is expected the $9.24 billion version. On Monday, the -Assemblymen Brown, Frank Lan-three \viii continue to support them a~ Assemllly rejected on a 3 to 72 vote the tennan (R-La Canada ), and Charles th e confererice committee tack I e s Senate's versi~. · · \Varren (0-Los Angeles). Lanterman \\'as budgetary disagreements exceeding by The action automatically required the a member of Brown's teaching hospital millions of dollars the amounts urged ror 1 establisbment:--'lf the-conference·-com-=sitin~ittee-. --=~ -~therlrvine-campos,_ ~---=--_.,_==- • '·• • • ' Mesa Malies Claim: Council Wants Airport in City . ' Costa J\{esa is staking its claim on boun-daries-around the· airport "at some making annexation desirable for Costa 1 Orange Coun~y Airport. fu ture date." He declined to speculate 1\Jcsa. Further. he be'lieves. placing it Ci ty councilnlen Monday night an-.·. \Vheh the annexation would take place. under municipal jurisdiction ""'Ould give nounced their intentioils of annexing the · Key reasons supporting the "sphere of C t ?vi 1 n· h airport by petitioning the Local Agency infiue11oe" petition <ire thitt. the county-os a . esa greater cootro over ig I F-ormation CommiSsion '(LAFe-) to place-------operated atrpon-trl::OOtiglrom:-nr thc-operations.-·---- it within the city's "sphere of influence." boundaries of Costa ~1esa and that it is Donald Mcinnis, mayor cf Ne wport The LAFC will hear the petition at 2 served by the Costa l\olesa County \Vater . Beach, ""'as not available thls morning p.m. Wednesday. District <U)d the Costa ~Iesa Sanitary for COlnment on Costa .l\1esa's petition Mayor J,ack Hammett said today the District. \Vith the LAFC. Newport Beach 3150 unanimous action of the c ou p c i I Planning Director \Vil\iam Dunn said "'an ts the airport within ilS :cone of in-. represents the city's desi re to place its lhe ·airport represents a large tax b3se, (See ANNEX, Page_ 2) Saddleback Budget OK'd Tax Hike Due? ,....,.., ~ ;;,_,, ..... 'e-t ....... ./.J'I.~ i .. J ..... , ~f !. f'1 ! :-~~3AM'lWORnf'~ ' ;f-1 • Of_ .. a.Mr, PMM SI ... 'A ·tentati~ proposed budget or $12.1 million~-ror si<imebact co mm u nity . ' . College, reqUiring a tax: rate increase of 22 pei;Cent, \Vas approved Monday by the boatd Of trustees. The tax .increase, from 65 cents to 84 cents ori $100 assessed valuation, will m~a~ a ~ per ye3!'1li~e to)he oWner of a $40,000 house th u·.e district. Most of an increase Of $4 ffiillion over last year's budget is for reconstruction and the general fund, whitjl includes ~ creases ranging fro m $500,000 to $11000 in ev~ry category ·but one. Natural sciences· will receive the big- gest boost, with a half million dollars allocated to equip the science-math building now under construction. Comple- tion is expected in 1974. State taxing legislation limits school districts from taxing over their rate of last year unless the taxing is for con- struction. After Saddleback's building program is finished, the tax rate applying to building \viii drop, Melvin Mitchell, director or college and community services, said. Part or the increase will be spent on plannirii phases of the proposed music . art building and working dral?ings for a utilities building -part of the overall schedule of replacing the portable cam- ISee TAX HIKE, Page !) Dlll'I PllDI Sl•ff PMto FINISHING TOUl=HES -Lait minute preparations are made in Pag- eant of Masters reproduction of Goya's painting, "The Puppet." From Irvine Girl, 17, !~ft to right are Terry Cournoyer, Huntington Beach; Carol Romer· e1m, Newpo~ Beach; Beverly Klages, Laguna Beacl> and Kathy Craw· ford of Mission Viejo. Suspended is Mark Klages, 11, of Laguna. At .Relftt~~JE~~qpe __ ~~-r-igh_t_g_iv_in_g_d~ir~•c_ti_on_s_i•_P_e_gg_y~W-i_dm_a_n_.~-~~~-~~~~ . • l Fro1n -A.bducto r -•na11g -iu·"-Tli~re~-- A kidnaper with a crucifix dangling from his ca r's rear view mirror abducted ~:id1'~ll~.t':.a~.~~!1~\~~"~~ Lagu11a 1'agea11t U11veiled for Press lng•out and hiding in an orange grove. The 17-year~ld girl was not injured in the ordeal, which she said happened about 1:30 p.m. while she walked hOine from University High 'School. The victim said her Jddnaper, about 22 and wearing a neat, military-tyPe haircut. pulled up at University Drive and Culver Road and offered her a tide. She• decliiied -repeatedly, as he became more adamant -and said the young man tl;len jumped out and dragged her into· his light blue tm foreign car. . ~ said he did not make overt sexual advances but held his hand· on her leg during most or the meandering ride down i11to the Mission Viejo area via the San Diego Freeway. . By JACK'CHAPPELL Asked what was hardest, controlling ot • ~"' ,P11o1 st•lf his breathing, maintaining the cramping "tlang in there, baby!" posture demanded by the pose. or holding A glittering and gilded 13-year~Jd Clay still, liqttcr re plied; . • • Mostly Hutter drew one more deep breath and everything.'' ~ h f He 'is one (If more than BOO person~ t. en roze again in~o the Laguna Beach from aU over Orange County \\•ho volun- Pageant of the Masters rtproduction of teer to ta ke part in the famous Pagean t of the Congressional MedaT of Honor. the Maste rs this year n1nning from July Flashbulbs popped from a battery "Of . 13 through Aug. ~6 at the Irvine Bowl con- photographers as more than 2 5 O currently with the Festival of Arts art members of ·the locnl and national press exhibition by more than 175 btHsts and and broodcaa,t neWs media' got a sneak craftsmen. preview Monday of the 1973 Festival of The press \\•as sho\Yn live \\'Orks. the Arts and Pageant or the ~tasters. Congressional t1edal. "Tbe Puppet,' 'by --Y~ng Hutter of El Toro is a five-yCar Goya. "Bathing in the Seine" by Seurat. veteran of the living pictures pageant.--~ . .:"l'he Cardin nl's Portr~it" by Rosenthall Painted from -toe lo topknot in 'gold and "Deesls." a bas relief sculpture. • makeup, be fep~~nted .ttie "force of The pUblie~·w·ursee 27 productions evil" being-driven out by l\tincrva on the n1any consisting of as many as 10 dlf: • She told Officer Jack Wal90n the ab- ductor seemed :extremely nervous and kept lrylng to seduce her. but made M attempt to force sexual relations. She sald the man, clad In· blue jeans nod a T·shirt, did not attempt to chase her down .when she n1adc.·hcr decision to jump (rom the stopped car and fl~ into 20-foot high Congressional l\1edal. rorent statues or art works. llulter had received his "hang in Tho--pageant uses-human model~-.J-. there," encouragement from one Of the painted costumes, painted backgrounds the orange grove .. . ,. press observers as the photographers and a book ·of llg htii1g and technical kept hhn-posed much longer than the tricks to turn the: three-dimensional me<lal w9uld normally bt on view before (omis into rePrcsentatlofis of tWO:-- an audience . 1Ste FESTIV,\L. Pngt !) .......... , ... ·--·· . l · I r J ...... LI PJLOl J) Sta11s Says Didn'tKnow Violations ·WASHINGTON (APJ -Maurice H. St.ans, blocked ln ap effort. to avoid 1--"IV"atergate esttmony now, tod3y--dt:nled knowledge of the wiretapping ra..ld, poUtical sabotage or violation of any campaign laws. The fonner secretary of Commerce and fundraiser for President Nixon con. ceded only th&t there might have 1been ZIEGLER ADMITS ERROR ON BRIEFING-Story, Page 12 •·some unintended technical violaUons"of the new disclosure law. (Related ·story, Page 4) Stans appeared at the televised hear- ings or the Senate's Watergate in- ''esligating committee, which re)ected his lawye r's plea that Stans , be spared the "inevitable klleg light or publicity" --before-:!iirNe.w York trial. Earlier, the committ~e heard a Conner Nixon campaign worker from Orange Q>unty testify he ,had been told that John N. 1'-1itchell, While stillattorney gene ral, had been shown filmed co pies of private correspondence from the campaign of Sen. Edmund S. P.1uskie, at that time frontrunner for the DemoCrt.tic presiden- tial nomination. In court, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica cleared the way for the committee to take testimony, under immunity, from two key witnesses, ousted White House counsel John \V. Dean III and former Nixon campaign deputy Jeb Stuart Magruder. • Sirica also denied a request by the special V.'ater,.gate prosecutor, Archibald Cox, to prevent live racUo and television coverage ol tesUmony from Magruder, Dean and other key witnesses. ... Stans is under lndlctment in New. York In -&nilectiOn-Wllh3secrei f9'2C .inn .... pa\gn contribution, and his lawyer asked the Senate Watergate committee to postpone his teatimony until .after the I rial. Sen. Sam J . Ervin (Jl.N.C.), said tile committee unanimously ruled against a delay. but wouldn't ask him anything in- volving ihe New York case, which stems from a Contribution by flnancier Robert Vesco. Mitchell has been indicted ln the same fund-railing cue. While Stans asked not to testify, when he wu ordered to do so be told the com- mittee he had a 20-minute prepared statement tq deliver before facing ques- ticaing. . The panel agreed to hear that, and c6p1es of the Stans' text were distributed' to newsmen befoie he delivered it. Stans' statement made these three principal usertioni: ~ . -"l had no knowledge of the Wat.ergate break-ln or. any other espiooage efforts before 1 read about them lrt the press, or of the efforts to cover up after the event. -"I had ho knowledge of any sabolage program to disrupt the campaign by Donald Segrettl or anyone elae. -"To the best of my knowledge there were no intentional violations of the laws r!lating to campaign financing bz the finance committees for which I had responsibility." The reported fund was tile subject of a July 28, 1971 memorandum from Magru- der to Mitchell . But Stans said it must have been based on a misunderstanding. ''If 90lllebody is implying that we had $1 million in the Department of Com- merce let aside to hel pin ltie election campaign they are off," he said. ''l don 't know what It means." The testimony about Mitchell came from Herbert L. Porter of r..euna Niguel, fonner scheduling chief Of the Nixon campaign. He said Magruder had given him 35 millimeter film copies of memoranda that had gone between Muskie's Senate office and his campaign headquarters. This was in November, 1971. Porter said he didn't know how they were obtained. Porter said Magruder once told him that he was gong to show the material to MitcheJI, and said that it appeared lo him that Magruder had done so. After Judge Sltlca's ruling, the com,, mittee scheduled J\1agruder to appea r later this week, .after Stans. Dean was scheduled for an appearance next week . • OUN•I COAST If i>iUlY PilOT TM OrMlllt CHll DAILY il'ILOT, wlltl wlllcfri 11 comlll,.... rti. Ntw'l·il',ffl, II il'Ulllltfllllll bT "-Orlf!Pe C°"'' il'li>t>lt .... .,. COlnMl'IJ', ..... •tit .-llllonl ltt 111111111....,, MOl'ld1y !I'll"~ FrlCl•y, lot CO.II Mn., N! ... POrl ... di, 1·11,..1lnoron •~•clVF-"!n V1fl•l', L~UM a..cto, l•~IMIS•dclltllllt-tM Stn C'-"11/ J.lft JIHll'I Ct!'lllttno. A 111'19141 r1tloMI 11:1n1oti 11 """'"llH Sttwriun al'd Slllldty1. , ... IWlfltipi.r il'Ull!h.lllnt ~tnl ,, II .uo WNI 111 ""'"• Cot1t Mtw. Ctllitl'fllt. "6». Rob1rt N, W11.t l"r1tlelfll'! ll'ld il'WOl~r ('I' J1~k R. C11rley 'Vl(:e ""UICl111I •r.O G-11 Mlfloftff Tliom11 K•••ll E1u...- Tliom11 Ji.. Mwr plii111 Mll\t1!1"9 l!"Ot!W Ch1.t1u H. loot Ricl11r4 I', Nill Altlll111t M11111ln1 tOllllti Cot!• M•ll: l• Wttl llJ' '''"' Hew"°'* lt•t~i ill) Mtwpert IM.ilti•t,_ l~ll)N 811C~i ''" f'O<nt AVfftllt H1o111h"l!IOn lt1C111 11flJ llltfl I Oulf"fttO &In Cle-11: Jj)j NO<lll ., C.mll'lt ll.111 ,_..,..._ 17141 '4f-41JI C,_11114 A"-'tttl .. '4J•Sf71 ~ C......_ All hpMw•: , . ..,.... .. , ...... , .. ,.Jvti1. "''· °'"'"" C.0.11 ,..1.,, .... C-..11,, Nt Mwl 1191"!11, lllwlrtllitfw, H t•NI 1'11111" tr ~"t"*'th Mniji .... , ... ,.,.,Ml.le.. IO'llflovl tHC.i.t ,.,. "'lulM ti ,..,,,llM ._. ~ (lflt ,..,. •Id It c..t1 Nftl, '"""'la· Mtcri.t!tf! .,. <•l'fW tl.6J ,,_ttltt'7 ho •II tJ II fhllilltllr1 lnl.lllll'l' ••tlllttltflt · n.u """'"""· -- Behind Seen es •• I Sabotage Case: Neiv Experie11.ces Greet Actors Sailor Freed By CAROL MOORE Of .... 0..tf ...... ll•tf Mark Kloges , 11, ol Laguna &.ch, walked Uke the nn Man °"t lo the patio to dry his .,..... paint, careful not IO smudge it en route. Or the barebocks and cut-offs attire of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Navy people whose faces and arms only appear Fhalan Patrick CheDoweth, t2, in plcturt.1. WU found Innocent by a courl· JelWI, Mary and Joseph compare how martial board of charges he far their bands have fallen Weep, sabotaged an aircraft carrier last sUlpeflded by tile sUfl 11 .. ves ol their July. _ y sculpture com.wues. 'Tfte verdiet was returned aft er Coci:tumes have been in the works for ooly three hours or deliberation seven mont.M but rehearsals are the only Monday afternoon and this mon1- • C0tm.~11 ·Murders Eckstrom Found Guilty by J~ry tt took an Orange County SUperior Schnelder was shot throUJb the screen DoUglas K'eenc of Irvine hnd a com- plaint. His shirt that' looks JO 1wnmery cooUn ""l!filhilli in the · lne" feels stUI as a straitjacket. - Margaret JaCkson of Costa 1'-tesa hoped her hay fever doesn't nare up this sum- mer, at least not during the two minutes tbe spotlight is oo "Deesis." tlme to see lf pleats need n1ore."•iring or ing_._ · if11 loin cloth-will stay tn place-withotrt a-l~~enow~"'w•s ~...oLdrop. belt. ping a palnt scraper and bolts into And while they ha\'e to appear cold, an engine gear aboard the USS stiff, aloof when "framed," the cast and Ranger, requiring nearly lt million Court jury just 69 minut es late Monday door as he tried to kick open the front lo. find tbal CarLAnders..Eck&trow~'"~·-"doo""'"r. oL..Ule..Ec:ki~WJlloll,.wu•- gullty of flfst degree murder In the 1racked acrou th:! lawn by the young alaylngs last Jan. 4' of two Los Angeles gunman and cut down in a hall of bullets She said "Thank you" when addressed by name during conversation, havlng been called Number One all night to designate her position ln the picture. These were just a few of the ad- justments made backstage at the Pageant of the ~1asters as the volunteer cast became accu.Jtomed to posea as art muterpieces. 1be "actors" were among tho6e chosen from 800 men, women and children from Orange Coonty and beyogd who signed up to appear in the sell out nlehUy shows from July 13 to Aug. 26. Now~tbey-were·dlaco9.ering-how it::feels to be smeared with gooey make-up that looks like ca lamine lotion, to freeze in a lunge po6ition on a 4-inch platform _ without moving a muscle or to find their v•ay upstairs in the dark. Behind the scenes is another show in itself. There's Bloomers No.· 7 still waiting for pickup . J oaqui1i Board Will Consider New Schools . -, .. Actions on oomtruciiM of new · CChOols ifi TrV!rie Bild" Siiddlelii<k""1•Y <Xlll!iWe to confront San ~Joaquin School District trustees, who will meet in one of their last sessions Wednesday night.. The out-going boanl will meet at 7:3'1 p.m. in room F-5 at Los Aliaos Intermediate School, 25171 Moor Ave., El Toro. Under a· unlfication plan approved by - voters a year ago, San Joaquin ceases operation June 30. Three new ooified districts -Tuotln, Irvine aod Saddlebac:k Valley -take over July 1. San Joaquin's final board meeting will be June 18. Trmtees Wednesday are 1Cheduled lo award a contract for site 25 school, the """"8i elementary aclml in Univendty Parlt, Irvine. Authorization lo advortile fer bids on sit.e 30, an. eltroed.ary ICMol in Mission Viejo, is alao expected. M-constructlon adiool -carpeting for College Part School in Irvine and pcrlable walla: f(r the Carrillo Drive School in Ml!si<lll Viejo -are on tbe agenda. 1'nl3teos will hear an updat.d repcrt on the financial atatus ol the dtstricl dur- ing its final days. crew are a helpful, fun-loving family in repairs and delaying the ship's when the curtain closes. departure for Vietnam 3th months. A boy climbing into position on ·what appear" to be a lush ri ver bank cringes as his foot knocks oU the last few inches ol gre=y. ''Don't ou realize how long it takes to grow ply grass," he is kidded . "Do y,_ou have a makeup card?" asks the stage l'f!an&ger, mockingly scolding a person who comes to the rescue. A sun hat is moved a quarter tum. A "bronzed" foot is pushed over two inches. Jesus is asked to lower his eyelids. After hours of paying such close at· tention to -details, sighs of relief are jubilant. The painted frown reverses into a grin before it is washed awav. And Puppet No. 2 gladly shakes her ·head as waist· length hair cascades Crom u~der a skull cap. Except for the prestige o! the Pageant. it's more fun to be a person than a patint· ing. From Page 1 FESTIVAL ... Park Hearing Opens Tonight · 111 Irvine Irvine city--COWJcilmen tonight will fonnally open hearings on the city's pro- posed interim parks and open space .plan providing an increase from four to six acres per 1,000 people in tot.al parks acreag~ in the city. Councilmen meet al 7:30 in city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. The public l\eking involves both an en- vironmental impact statement on the open space plan and the plan itself. ltav;orth and Anderson plaMing con- sultants in late 1972 began the interim general plan elements. They are required. by state law, in lieu of a completed dimensional famous paintings, statues, or general plan. relief sc;ulptures, or other art works. In December, ·the city's adopted It is the pageaJl!'s 38th annual pro-geoeral plan, being prepared b~ Wilsey duction and as :for t~ last 13 years, is and 1Iarn COMUltants ~ ~-':'J~Kln wtth 3o1d out. . _ _ _ c_!!y _e~~~ _l.~e col1Uzethens,.mlgh~ \\'ell" c1MSuge 1-.ue p,vYl.:llOftll presen~ · More than 250,000 persons aMually proposal plan. visit 1he Festival of Arts. The recommended park acreage in- The Festival of~ Aris is a nonprofit crease includes 1.5 acres per 1,000 set organization governed by a board of aside in 9Cbool playgrounds. Amounts o( and to be dedicated by developers or directors el~ed by the fest iv a I bought by the city total 4.5 acres per membership. 1,000 people, jult-two-acres-per_l.OOQ_ Over the last 10 years, it has donated .more than is presently required under more than $1.5 million to ' civic and county ordinances adopted by the city. CulturOJ causes. More than $50,000 has Irvine Company Planning Vice Presi· • dent RiChard Reese bas mailed COWl· been given in scholarships. cilmen a lengthy study done by a San In £he early days, circa 1933, admission Franclsco urban design consoltlng flml was 10 cents and local merchants chip-Sasaki, Walker and Asaociates. peel in, and the festival collected an ..Th.at study "concludes that recrea- tional needs can be met in local and com-amount from the sale of paintings. First munity parks at the rate of 1.7 to 2.5 profit was $475. acres or land for every 1,000 persons," Last year the city of Laguna Beach Reese said, The 2.14 .acres per 1.000 which actually owns the Festival grounds, average does not inchxl.e sc h o o I collected $88,000 in' rental, based on ·a playgrounds; · percentage of gros5 adml.s&ions. The difference then b e t w e. e n the The Festival set up housekeeping on amounts of land the city and Irvine Com- the present grounds in 1941. p,Bny Te(.'Ommend be set aside for parks In the pageant's hi.story, only one totals roughly two acres. performance has been rained out, the Ju- ly 29, 1965 performance. From Page 1 SCHOOL ... County lawmen. from the automatic weapon. The panel in Judge William C. Speirs ·Eckstrom was then dropPed by a single courtroom quickly ·rejected the theory • blast from Orange County Sheriffs that Eckstrom, 23. was ln a state or Deputy Andy Romero's shotgun. He has "diminlshed mental capacity" when he full y reeovered frorh those wound!. used an automatic · rifle to snuff out the lives or sheri£f's detectives Donald Schneider and Carl Wilson, both 40. Judge Speirs ordered the jury to return to his courtroom Wednesday for the opening of a hearing that will determlne Eckstrom's sanity at the tim~ of the kill- ings. He has additionally pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. Eckstrom, calm and composed throughout the trial, displayec! no emo- tion _{l.t_)be announcem!!l_! ~ the jury's verd.Jct.rte began discussing aspects or his defense in the sanity hearing with DepUty Public Defender Ron Butler before the last juror had lefl the courtroom. The Midway City man faces two iden- Ucal counts of first degree murder filed in Los Angeles County for his alleged killing or two persons in a Cerritos shop- ping center. Trial is scheduled for June 27. It is alleged that Eckstrom shot three persons .in a parking lot before driving off to his Flight Street home where he a,,,sembled an arsenal of "'el'lpons and boxes-or ammunition to prepare for the visit of lawmen . From Page 1 T AX:.cHIKE .• -~ . pus with permanent facilities on the 200- acre site. Also receiving a hike is the extended day program, with $90,000 added to sup- port a new home economics program, a medical-aililtanta program, -and a libr~ media teehnician program. _ Other six sizeable increases are pro- posed for the buildings and grounds department, up $70,000 to help landscape the school's two new buildings ; and voca- tional technology, up '82,000 with the ad- diUoo oC two new programs. Final budget figures will depend on passage or Senate Bill 6 by the state legislature. If passed, it will ·add $100,000 more in state aid to the district.. The final figures, to be decided by mid· August. will also depend on the outcome of employe salary negotiation begun at ~1onday's meeting. Representatives of. the Saddleback Classified Empldyees Association pro- p:>sed a 6.8 increase in salary, based on the cost of living escalation and calculated disposable income increases. A proposal by the Faculty A$.soclation did not make a specific percentage recommendation, though an increase comparable to the SCEA request is ex· East Coast's In Swelter, Power Taxed By the Associated Press s!~d E~s:a~st d~;el~en't ~~~~ ~;m~ panies struggled to meet the demand for eleCtrlcity to run air roncl.itlonen and other cooling devices In addition to 'regular appliances. As temperatures in New York City again reache;d a record t3 degrees, Comolldated Edison Co., serving the city and Westchester COunty, reduced voltage in some sections £or the second day. Con Ed said at 10:45 a.m. that power had been cut b.v 5 percent at manually operated. older s ubstations in \Ves1ches ler. Queens and Staten Island. Later, other sections "·ere cut. • The New York Stale Power Pool -,in- volving eight utilitle!! -said power had been cut by 5 percent in 1 percent of the s,rstem at 11 a".m. and said t.be rest of the Systenl follOweQflii! artemoon.- Con Ed reduced voltage Monday by 8 percent -the maxlmwn before the com- pany resorts to selective blackout!. It .yld two of four planta that were out of service 1'-fonday were back in use today. Two other planta, one closed for refueling Md the other-for overhauling,-remalned shut, however. The public Service Electric and Gas Co., New Jersey's largest supplier, cut voltage by 5 percent for several bouts startin,a a! 11:<» a.m. on ~londay and said it expected another volt.age cut to-· day. In , Connecticut, "''h're temperatures were in the 90s fOl' the third day, sever.el minor power cutbacks were reported; some 8Chool systems said they were clo6- ing at noon ; and four roads buckled because of the heat. New Yorkers bad cblble trouble. Peo- ple trying lo beat the heat illegally apen- ed a thou'811d fire hydrants Mooday, causing a severe loss ol water presaure and hamj>erin(flre-fightq ellorta. r ..... r .. el ANNEX ••• Henry Quigley Wins GOP Post As Precinct Chief The 19'('3 Pageant is produced by Don Williamson. F.d_ l\t.iracle is backgrolD"Jd artist, Hap Graham, narrator; Victor Schoen, conductor and compaser or special music; and Carl Callaway technical director. ' the poll. Those that did expressed con· pected. cems about a weakened sports program A trustee rom miltee of Ai}1l Brannon , . flue-. , and the --'ty to -•--build·n Donna Berry, and Or. James r.1arshall '"""" Irvine City Counctlman HeJl!:Y _Quigley Monday night 14·as named precinct chatrman for the 7lst Auembly District. The precinct auignments committee of the Orange County Republican Central Committee unanimously selected the Irvine vice mayor for the organizing role in the district represented by As- semblyman Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach). Qulcler will head precinct workers In cities from Anaheim to San Clemente, in- cluding all the residentiaJ areas of Irvine. the Saddleback Valley and most of Ne"JlOrt Beach. Under present apparti"oronent redistric· tip.a plana being con5ldered in Sacramcn· to, trVtfie would remain within the 71 st "*"1bly District and Badham woold ......cecle..lland-~rtions of his district to a -new A...m&ly-=.!ilin~ stmOhing·from. Anaheim to Oce~ide and taking in the Cleveland Nallonal Forest. Niguel Thieves Get $4,125 in Stamps lntruden who apparently were unsuc· ce.'>sful in a search for cash settled for the nut best thing Monday night In the Laguna Niguel olflcu of Ille Mloslm Vie- jo Compaey -Blue Chip stamps valued at $4,125. Orange County Sherill's oflictrt .. id tile stamps wer< taken from the mall room ol tile company at 2!531 Pueo de Valerlda. They said there .. u no sign of forced entry at tbe premlaea. Lindsay Bares Plan NEW YORK (UPI I :_ Dectorin1 that virtually all private cars should atay out ol midtown Manhattan, Mayor Jom V. Undsay announced Monday a plan designed to clear up IOl1le of the pennanent automotive cone' tlOn iii lhe- ;area. The "uJUmate strategy," J,JfldslY ,.id, "LI tq dlsoou111ge entry of j>e10Ji!>cer vehicles into the central buslntss dlalrict and lo encourage the UM: ol mass trunsl l." lrvi1ie Appoi1its Firm to Prepare Park Bond Pla.ns ......... ....,..,. :o11w:ue 1 gs ~1ayor Hammett, wbo joined in the Under the t~school Idea was apjlOl'n1ed to meet wtlh staff .. .,.. · unanlmous claim-staking vote, said tlw Some ~-·· at the -·1·00 at Irvin· repre9etltatives regarding srw>riflc pro-r--·~ ~ e ,...~~ ai rport could be "lucrative" for Costa School contended the large school \YOUld posals. Mesa but that he was also concemtd provide more opportunities for students. about the possibil ity of lnCl"f;lling federal Trustees Nonn Glmburg and Sharon and state regulations affecting gemral Sireello voted against the r«ommended Dig Funds Approved aviation. site. Mrs. Sircello is t.be main board pro-"General aviation amounts to 87 })er· ponent of the tw<Hdlool idea. SACRAMENTO IAP ) -A 1110.000 ap-cent of the alrport"s bullne&s and II it She said it '4'00ld give more students propriation to conduct archeologlcal ex-should drop off, there would be no the chance to become leaders and to cavations on the site or the proposed new reve.nue and we stlll would have an 1rvine community s e r v i c e s com-relate to each other. governor's mansion in s u b u r b a n airport to worry about," he said. missioners ~1onday night selected a firm Board members Olarles Boulanger, Cannicbael won approval 56-4 Monday In The airport was Included In a "sphere they feel city councilmen should hire to Elizabeth "Lee" Sicoli and R. Dean the Assembly. The t I-acre plot overlook· of influence" package which includes complete plans for a parks bond ballot Olson voted to go ahead with site studies. ing the American River is believed to be. unincorporated portions of the Santi !.na mell!ure. University High is already at its the site of an ancient Indian burial Hei ghts area and south of 18th Street BIRdibere1 •1 nd Sue or 1111662 l~oll1aCJ\rlhur ca pacity of 1,850 students. ground . below the proposed Costa Meaa marina . v .,. rv ne, were se ected owing a ~===========::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~~==~====;;w two-hour executive session and public in· I terviews with three finns. The public in- terviews preceded the private, person- nel session held in the absence of legal rounsel. Community Services Director Paul Brady today released the name of the firm the commission recommends coun- cilmen hire -tonight during the city coun- cil meeting set for 7:30 in city hall . Chairman Sally Miller will present commls.sloners' recommendations which , Brady said, leave open . for council d~Sion the-'1aoope!' 0£-the WO!'k to be completed and the contract price. The Riberf! and Sue estlmate remains within the $30,000 to $40,000 range, Brady noted, and the finn has said It can re ady the ballot measure by Nov~mber, ii ask· ed to. The firm would prefer a late January or early February election date, however, Brady said. $1,350 in Home Appliances Gone A bur1lar who broke Into an Irvine home while the occupants were away for the weekend and stole tt,350 worth of ap- pliances took just about averything but the kitchen si nk. Cynthia D. Artinger, 5131 Dutcber Drive, dlaoovered the complete air con- ditioning system and a 1,soo-1alloo hot water heater stolen upon her arrival home Monda y. ~ Officer Jack Watson said the lntnidcrs entered by cutting a scretn and prying a kltcllen window. apparently shortly before mlchllght Sund•y:- A neJgbbor reported bearing the sud· ~den hJu_ of a gas )eat 1t 11 p.JTI., ~P< perenUy wllen ·the ·burglari broke the water heater's fuel conncctlm , but failed t'o t't'poM It to anyone nt th:lt time. A WORD TO THE WISE - • • There is • tendency for many carpet storos to use strictly a w1rehous1 concept. Ont 1dv1nta9e is seeing carpeting inr rolls rather than samples. ( Many disad~1nt1gas aro evident -most operations cil t~is type buy only Oii-goods, so that tho customer only gels to see old patterns, or carpels the mills couldn 't sell to regulor outlets. Also, this type of oper1tion 9 en er a I I y feels that experience is unimportant, and con11qu1ntly the solespeople know little or nothing about the products. Finolly, most will form out the ins I 1 II a Ii on s to the lowest bidder, gu1r1ntoeing e poor insl1ll1tion. (Mony of those in•lellers or.e conlrocting illegelly without 1 stale licen•e.J At Alqen's we maintain a happy medium. We carry L largo inventory, and the largest simple selection around. We have nperlenctd. salespeople, end our instellets were lrolnod by us. Finelly, we are a ' state ncensed contractor. ALDEN'S ·--• CARPETS e DRAPES . / 1663 Plac111tla A••· COSTA MESA' 646-4838 .. ....... M"", T1lln. 9 ta 1:10; Pr!. 9 ta 91 s.t. 9:H ta I I • , 7 I \ ~.' ~ .- Bun: 1niton Bea~h --F-0untain .. V-al e VOL. 66, NO. 163, 2 SECTIONS,.28 PAGES ' . ORANGE. COl:JNTY, CALIFORNIA - Today's-Fl11al N.Y. Stocks . TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1973 TEN CENTS Official, Aide Called 1.)e-nies AI 7 . -' 'Slickers~ By TOM B~RLEY 0,"'41 o.llJ l'llM S.-tl Westminster 'city officials Derek McWhinney and Tad Fujita were brand-• egj()$y 11S "city slicker.s who. took on a naive fann boyu by a prosecutor who urged ·an Orange County Superior Court Ju.t:Y to return a quick verdict of guilty against the-acrosed pair. Deputy Dis tr i ct Attorney Michael Capizzi. concenlralin~ n1uch of his final argument £ire on forn1er mayor _Mc\Vhin· neY. 40, told the jury in Jbdge John Flynn Jr.'s courtroom that the two week trial "realry boils dov,rn to "'hom you care to believe." · "Do 'you believe th~ story of Gco1·gc Murai, a· simple farmer who had a lot lo Idle and nothing to gain by telling h.is tale before th e Grand Jury or do you believe the story of a man (McWhinney) who brazenly said he and six other per· 50llS control the Orange County Board of Supervison?" Capizzi asked. Capizzi tcld the jury he relt he had -pi-ov~beyond--any-dOubt.'.!-that-str.aw_-_ befry. grower A1arai was w8med by bo!h defendants that it \Vould take a $10.000 payment if he wished to retain any hope at all of continuing to !arm the rich 215 acres of l.1ile Square Park. ~1urai testified during the trial that one of ~°$sPl!:)'ments \Vas made in the form of Ii. ,000 check i.o favor or county Supen•isor Robert Battin's can1paign fund. The second, in cash, v.•as handed over_ to Fujita, 34, shortl y before district at- torney's investigators moved in to arrest the city planner before going on to book McWhinney. . Both men were later indicted by the Grand Jury on charges of grand theft. bribery and conspiracy. Battin. was cleareO <1f-any possible in- volvement in the Mile Square Park scan· dal after testifying before the Grand Jury. Capizzi stressed today •·the tremen· dous difficulty'' the prosecution had in persuading A1ural to tell the story that allegedly began a ye ar ago this \veek when Mc\\rtiinney visited ?i.1urai u'hile the fanner was work ing his strawberry crops in Fountain Valley. "The boys downtown are unhappy \Vith you," Capizzi quoted McWhinney as tell· tng the bewildered ranner. "You're not making enough contributions." 11Murai, as naive as they come. \Vas thinking in terms of the $\ZS he had earlier paid in to Battin's election fund 11nd wondering if he hadn't e<1ntributed quite enough,'' Capizzi said. • "'But he soon lcamtd tha01t~i~t ~"'~h'c;~ $10,000 for him to have 'I kffping the land and he was Id by McWhinney 'we got. you in there and v.•e can get you eut'," Capizzi told the jury. "Murai has told you that he was told by MCWhinney that he u·ould 5'1Ve at least $10,CXM>. by paying $10.000 to the lv.•o ffien here in CQUrt." the prosecutor said. "What they meant by that threat was that they CQUld manipulate the acreage price al Mile Square to reflect in his favor -or get him out by splitting up the land into three lots." Final argument by la\vyers for ti1cWhinney and Fujita are scheduled for delivery late today. ,Ca1npus Spyiug Told . WASHI NGTON !UPI) =-The-Federal Bureau of Jnvestigati<1n ordered its i.lgents in 1970 to set up a netv.·ork of campus Informants to spy on suspected ~tremist groups inch.1_ding black ac· ·;~vist,._accorct.lng_to fo'Bl.merrw;>s obtail2cd >Jonday by NBC..Ne,vs. .o .. an11e C:oast Weather trll be mostly sUMy on Wednes- :lay -if you live in the Inland areas of Orange County. Otherwise mostly cloudy and hazy along the beac;:hes with highs or 70, rising to 75 inland. Overnight Jows In the 60s. INSIDE TODAY British medium claints Lc.t Barlttr liar bee·n. cmttacted and tl1at "lle's alive and u1eU in another world." Set sWry , J>age 12. L.M. It•• • I ltlfillt· -11 Ctllltr11I• .S Ctet1ltlM 11·11 (efl'lkl 20 CtMlwenl :t0 Dtllll Ntlkll · ' •flterl.. ...... • lllftort•llll'l'ltfll 11·1• 11'111\llCI t-11 jllltf" .... ,. .. ,. , '*"'~ 11 Allft L.M41tft IS MfY\ft It MWIMI ll'Ullft II 1 Natltftll NIWI 4 Orllltt Ct11lll• 1 S•h 16-11 SN<k M1'11tlt 11•11 Ttlnft!Ofl It TllHll!'t It / Wtllltlr 4 Wf!M~'t N-1 l)•IJ Wtrhl Htwt .4 1 .. KAREN HERSHMAN AND HER GREAT .DANE, KELLY New'!\!''~ Fou~tain Va ll ~:.E.111Jrr}JrP1 nt Quietly "'' - She Didn"t 'l'ry Quee1i 'Just Plaifi Old Karen' Karen 1-lershman had no real thoughts about entering the ~·Iiss }o'ountain Valley pageant. She was tillked into lilking an 81{" plication ho1ne, but left it blank and skip- ped "the first meeting of potential con- testant s. "I didn 't seem like the l\tiss Fountain \'alley or Miss anything type . I'm ju~t plain <1ld Karen." she says. But her mother and you nger sister had other ideas. They fi lled out · her :ip· plication and took it to the chamber of commerce. Even when entered, Karen kept it pret- ty much a secret. not telling any but her c.losesl Jriends in the junior class al f'ountain Valley .l-l igh. "I'd rather be able to say I won , than have everyone asking me how I did ... says the daughter of ~1r. and .f\-1rs. Gerald Hershman .. Now she can tell everyone she \Von because. l\1ay 27 she became the city 's of- ficial queen. winning <1ver seven other girls and succeeding the 1972 queen , Alesia Speir. Like most winners . she CQu\d n't believe. she \VOil. but is enjoying every minute of it and is looking forward to the ex- perience for the CQming year. . fn Fountain· Valley's cOntest, the.-girls are judged not only on pojse, beauty and chann, but also on talent. Karen Is a ballet dancer v.:ith six years AEC Promises Clostu·e Appeal -Cl!ICAGO lAP J -The chairman or the Atomic Energy Commission says the AEC 'vould appeal immediately if con· sumer advocate fu\lph Nader obtains a court injuncllon closing 20 nuclear pQ\Ver planls, includ;11g the one at San ·onorre. Dr. Dilty ~ Ray declined Monday at a ne\vs conference further Comn1ent on (he suit filed by Nader. "The nntion can survive" tile closing of Ahe plants , she said, sira only four per- cent of the nation's total cloctrlcity is produced by nuclear power plants. "There would be an effect on certain rcgiops," Dr. Ray added, but she said st>c did ii<1t hnvc -sufficient information to be spcclfi~. D1·ug. Case Ad1u iited_ SAN FRANCISCO !AP) A experience behind her and at least two hou rs of daily practice as a constant diet. She hopes to study ballet and modern dance at Orange Coast College and perhaps UCLA, if she can find the 1noney. Work with a professional ballet coin· pany is her goal. "Ballet is prettier, there's more to it than some other forrns -of dance. You really have to v.·ok for it. so V.'hen you're good you knO\V you deserve H." ~fuch as she entered the cil y's beauty trials. Karen enters a baUet career with conside~able trepidation. ··There are a lot of things against me for a ballet career. rm too short at fi ve· feel·l\VO. Most dancers are about five- reet-five. "I'm also not frail and little. r.ilos t ballcrinas·are taller and skinny. If I don 't make it in ballet. I might pick son1e olher dance rorn1 as an alternative:· ·She bell'eves in trying to do what you want because you only live once. lf Karen"s judgment about a hallct career is as poor. as her assessment of her o·wn beauty pageant potential, sh~ could v.•lnd up as a b.!!:llerina. Fundraiser T estif-ies WASHINGTON lAP) -Maurice H. Stans, blocked in. an effort to avoid • \Vatergate testimony nov.', today denied knowledge of the ., wiretapping raid, politjcal sabotage or violation of an y carhpalgn. laws. The fonner secretary of Commerce and fundraiser for President Nixon con· ceded only that there might have been T 7 ll n· ..J .ZIEGLER ADMITS ERROR .-J[ a ey Ollf(,t__. ON BRIEFIN~Story, P•g• ~ "some unintended technical violations"of' To Take U ~:g:e4~ disclosure Ja\v. (Related story. P Stans appeared at the televised hear- ings of the Senate 's \Vatergate in-N • bl C vesligating committee, which rejected te fLS ase l1is lawyer's plea that Stans be spared the "inevit able klieg light of publicity'' Bl' TO~I GORMAN before his NC\\' York trial. 01 1111 oa1tv ,,i.t si•n Earlier, the committee heard a forn1rr f•'oontain Valley School ·o i s tr i c 1 Nixon campaign '''orker from Orange County 'tesiify he had been !old that John ·rrustees will meet tonight in an attempt N. ~itthell, while still attorney general , to resolve the c9nflict that_ ihas arisen had been shown filmed copies or private between the principal of Niebla.s School correspondence from. the campaign of and his teachiilg staff. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, at that time frontrunner for the Democrc.tic presiden-Trustees have indicated thel• will m<1ve tiaJ · 1· • . edi 1 . osed . oom1na ion. 1~m ate y into a cl -door session to .~ court, U.S. District Judge John J. dtscuss the PSObl~~ ~1len th~y meet at SJrtca cleared the way for the committee 1;~. a~ !he d1~tr1ct s Educat~n Ce~tei:,_ tcL1ake_testimony.-unde.cimmUnity, from N~.mber ·O~e L1gfilhouse La.ne. , ' two key witnesses. ousted \Vhit e J~ouse . l 1~ert~1nly hope we amve at a.~oh.\.· cOunsel John \V. Dean Ill and former· li on, said Trustee Roger Belgen. Tius Nixon campaign deputy Jeb Stuart mirunderstanding has to be resolved." tdagruder. · The problem surfaced during last Sirtca also denied a request by the Thursday's meeting when ~each.ers at ~he special \\lalergate prosecutor, Archibald school confront~d trustees in private ~·11h Cox, to pre\'ent live radio and television a list of . complaints about Principal coverage of testimony from 1'.1agrudet, James Keize r. Dean and other key \Vitnesses. Trustees spent more than eight hours Stans is under indictment in New York in private _dlscuMing the problem, but in connection with a secret 1972 . cam~ took ~o action. paign contribution, and his lawyer asked . Claims by ~eachers !_hat they. were ask· the Senate Watergate com mittee t 0 · 1ng trustees 111 executive session to fire postpone his lestimony until after the Keiz er were not true. trustees ha ve trial. revealed. Sen . Sam J. Ervin (0.N.C.), said the "The staff at Nieblas was not asking (See STANS, Pa4e Z) • fot.;:..the~en· or ith&o.•1rii11pM11~ 4' ,_ : . \ " , servic.es, '' ~Jgen said. "Their req~t -\'las that-he be transfered. J think that's It~ 1'8iletnent." He said last Thursday·s meeting v.·as a ··fa ct-finding" session, and that trustees hope to secure additional information u·hen ,they meet tpnighl. At ,the earlier meeting. teachers from the -stbool filed in 011e-by~ne with their complaints. What '''as said behind closed doors was not disclosed. "It v;ould be unfair to state what !pecific problem areas there might be," Belgen said. "We know we have a misun- derstanding that needs to be resolved in the be.st interest or children, the .in- structional program and the CQm· munity." Trustees Bel.lien. F'Ted Voss and Shiela ~1eyers each said 4.hey hope a "statement or resolution "' would be issued tonight. "l would hope for some resolutioo or the problem," said Mrs. Meyers. "I'm not real arndous to keep this up ." Both Keizer and Superintendent Mike Brick have been silent on the conrtict. A di strictwide teacher attitude survey, presented last v.·eek to trustees, Js not ex- pected to be discussed tonight. That survey reported, ilmong other findin gs, that 97 percent of the teachers polled believe morale is ··on the decline" in the district. Complete results of the survey are ex- pected to be released !his week and will be discussed with representatives <1f the trustees at a later time, school officials said. District Baiks- Poetry· Volume Labeled Obscen.e Huntington Beach Union High School District administraton say they will back . the use o( a poetry anthology described as obscene by an Irate distriot resident. Doris Allen of \Vestminster appeared before district trustees two weeks ago and read all of the dirty words from "The Young A1nerican Poets" in protest <1f the book's prese nce in three high school libraries. Al the time, adm inistrators told trustees the book. \Vhich is at V.'estminster,' Edison and Marina is restricted to use by students \vho have the approval of their teachers lo check it out. Board men1bers ordered a review of the pook a nd district staff members are slated to make the report backing the p<>etry volume at tonight's tnistee meeting. According to a district spokesman. the staff report will be that !he book is "educationally sound." The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the band room of Huntington Beach High School. !\1alayslun car salesman pleaded ,guihy Monday in. U.S. District Court here to possessing 44 p0unds of be.rei n. with in· tent to distribute it. Tang Kuang lleok . ~-could rectlve a:..ma1imum pen&lty o( 15 years in prison and n $25.000 fine. TDW 11UCK DRIVEltS STRUGGLE T\) REMOV& OVERTURN&~ RIG FROM RAMP · Accidonl Tlils Minll""li<k1'11rll0khurll hlt"of 5-n Diogo Frww•y in-Fovntoio-Vol'lo¥~----•, • J '\ • •• U!"I Ttltthoto DENIES WATERGATE ROLE GOP ·Fund Raiser Stans 3 V-alley Family Men1hers i11 Jail After Big B1·a,vl Three 1nembers of a Founta in Va lley family nre in custody and three Fountain Valley police -officers are mending themselves and their unifofms following a brawl early lhis morning. The altercation brought eight Fountain ''alley policemen to the Vargas home at 18687 Las Flore_s St. about 2 p.m . Police said the i~ident was sparked 11•hen Officer Jack Dav is attempted tJ take a man into cuslody outside the residence for alleged drunken dliving. Davis said that the man started y~lling and ·occupants of the house came out and too k his prisoner away from him . Davis said he radioed for help ilnd v.•ent back to the houSe. . Thi s ·tilne, he asserted, he was dragged 1nlo lhe house and att acked by the family rr.entbers. lie rei;t>rtedly got free v.•hen he hit one on the head with his flashlight. \Vh~n olher officers arri\'ed . according ro p:>hce reports, mem bers of the familv argued or scuffled with them while rh·:? alleged drunken driver escaped by clin1b- ing out a back windo\v. ~ 'faken into custody for resisting arrest an~ obstr~cting an ofticer, assaulting a po~tcc officer and lynching (taking a pr.1soner from a police offi cer1 \1•erc Alfonso Vargas, 54 , and Georgina Pau lirl;i Vargas. 21. A I5-year-0ld boy was taken in to custody on the same charges. Officer Davis wa s treated for cut.s, bruises and bites at Fountain Vallev Community Hospital. T1A·o other officer's had their uniforms torn, a police depar!· mcnt spokesman said. Trailer Flips , Blocks Free'wa ·y • Qffra1np .Traffic.. ~ . ' A truck trailer. carrying a full load of gunite overturned this morning blockin~ the southbound Brookhurst Street off. ramp of the San Diego Free\vay for ubout four hours. The driv er of thr truck, Eugene E .\'toore. -17, Whittier. escnped injury in the mishap, but Calirornia .. lighway Patrol officers said the overturned trailer led lo another accid ent in 1vhich .'.1 college stu· denl from Co1npton \.\'3S injured. Cl·IP officers said ?.·loorc "'as l{'A \'irl!.\ the free"·ay on the south bound Brook· burst ran1p aboul 6:30 a.m. v.•hcn tht tr~ilcr ovcrt~med . blocki ng the .c:itll. Officers said Susan \Vatcrs. 19. \\'as tr0t1•rling M>uthbound \\'hen she saw th<.' cnrs nhcad or "her slO\Yln g to look at the 0''er1urncd trailer. \\Thf!n she hit the brakes of hc.r \'ol ks"·agen. the cn r went oot -or control nnd smashed into the divider (enet:!. p:uroln1cn Sllld. Shr \Vas taken to Fountain. Valley Com· 1nu11lty l'los pital whcrt 'ahc was listed In batlsfnctory condition lhis nrtcmoon. The CllP lssut'<f a sl&alerl on !he clo . Ml exit "hlch remained in c(fect until J():JO n.nl. whffl the 111l1t.r WI.! flnall \I cleated rrom the rttmp. ; • ., •'\litlLV PILOI --::_:__'.'." __ __::::=:::r~u.~sd~ay, Uune 12, 191.> MenSougl1t h1Cargo Hij~ckll1g Orange Couniy Sherif'f"s offlccrs are \\'Orlcing v.·ith Compton police today to track do~'fl four men involved in thr hi- 1<---jpcklng ~tonday night or a truckload q! clgareoCS trom -a-n ossmOOfShopping center. Deputies said t~·o or the four nien v.·hose descriptions are being circulated this morning grabbed truck dri\'er Rudy Sando val, 26. at gunpoint as he left his veh icle 111 Los Alamitos Boulevard and Katella Avenue to malie a delivery at a liquor store. They said Sandoval was forced to lie on the floor of lhe truck while his atxluctors drove the $2,500 ca rgo to a location in Compton. SaDCklval told orficers__.tbe two n1en •·ere then joined by l\\'O companions v.•ho helped them to unload the cases o{ cigarettes. The empty truck was later recovered from the perking lot of a Compton shop- ping center. Officers said th_e vehicle was driven off and parked there after the hl· -jackers-released~Sandoval unharmed. Telephone Finn, Union Sued Over • Equestr-ian Sire Plans Doubtful .. f'ro111 P•ge l If -STANS ..• committee unanimously rultd against a delar, but wouldn't ask him anything m. volvmg the New York case, which stems from a contrlbuUon by fipancler Robert Vesco. !411Qitill l\al btea lndJcled 1n the 11111e fliod, ... ilJN -· While Stans asked not to testify, when •he was ordered to do so he told the com· mlttee he had a 20-mlnute· prepared statement to deliver before facing ques- ~ • Meat H;ijack Suspects Held ,By-F-BI lioolng. Jt now appears thtte is little chance a The panel agreed to hear that, and proposed 29-acre, $100,000 equestrian copies of the Stans' text were distributed By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of JfM D.llllY Plitt t11tt center y,1ill ever be built next to the Santa to newsmen before he delivered it. A quartet or suspected meat hijackers J.na'l!rver !n 'l!ulltlliitt<ifBeocli: Slallll llatemeni-mad..-theoe-1hree--.re-in1all-todayin conf!ectlon with tfielr -- City Parks and Recreation Director 1 prin~llpalhadanosse~~nsled: 1 the W ter t of a truckload of 20 tons of beef steaks -•uvw ge O a ga e worth $120,000 and delivered to J I Nonn Worthy said today the Orange break·ln or any ether espionage t.Uorts Newport Beach frozen food locker Mon- County Sanltallm District will need all of before I read about them 1n the press, or day 1 · flab! land f · of lhe efforts to cover up after the event. · IJ Jts ava e. or expaMIOO. -"I had no knowledge of any sabotage The rendezvous arranged for sale or Worthy had hoped that equestrian' in-program to disrupt the campaign by the . Colorado-br~ beef at . ~hat in· tc rests, or the city, could lease some va-Donald Segretti or anyone else. vesllga.tors described es the r1d1culo~sly· cant acreage along Brookhurst Street, -"To the best of my knowledge there low price of SI.SO per .pound was raided just east of the sewage treatment plant. were no intentional violations of the laws about 4 1.1.m. by dete~t1ves on stakeout . '"Right now, the. sanitatim district just relating to campaign financing by the Newport Beach J>:<>llC.e, FBI agent,s a~d finance committees for which I had Orange County D1stncl Attorneys Ul · can't grant a Jong enough lease to make responsibility." vestigators swooped down on the it worthwhile," Worthy explained. "But The reported fund was the subject of a suspects at the ~arbor Food Locker, at l'd still like to see a permanent Jul y 28, 1971 memorandum from Magru-30th Street ~nd Villa Way. der to Mitchell. But Stans said it must The l<><:all<?n where the four suspects equestrian faciljty developed in the . third have been based 00 a mislinderstanding. were t.aken· m.to cuatody · ~d the stolen phase~ the central park." "If somebody is implying that we had meat and . hlJacked refr1geratQr truck No specific equestrian plans have been $1 million in the Department or Com-~vered it about three blocks from developed for the central park because a merce set aside to hel pin the election police headquarte~s .. -~al st Udy 00 the feasibility 6f blillding campaign they ·are off •! he said "I don't . Booked on susp1c100 of theft from an .,.,..~, 1 know what it mea ns "' · interstate shipment were Andre "Bill" a golf course in the third phase has not The lestlmony abou t ~1itchell came 11arvey, 32. or 1020 Cabrillo Park Drive, bce1.1 completed. from Herbert L. Porter or Laguna S~nta Ana; Jerrrey Gllchrlst, 29, of 220 , Worthy said he has hOpes an equestrian Niguel,-former scheduling chief of the Cit.Y Blvd .. West. Orange; and Henry Nixon campaign . Quu~tana. 40, and <_::eorge. Saldana, 20, center might somehow be built on t.he He sai d ft1agruder had given him 35 ~th of 13271 Adnan Circle, Garden periphery of the golf course. .11. t 1.1 . 1 Grove ... ;.::;( Huntington Beach colipte. ~fr. and mi ime er 1 m copies 0 r:i~moranda The}i were booked at nearby Newport Alleged Torment General Telephone Company and a lelephone employes' Union were sued for $1.5 million Monday by a Huntington Beach woman who claims the company failed to protect her from union harass· ment afJ.er she reported the allegro misconduct of an ernploye .. FINISHING TOUCHES -Last minute preparations are made in Pag- eant of 1'1asters reproduction of Goya's painting, "The Puppet~" Fron1 left to right are Terry Cournoyer, Huntington Beach; Carol Ro1ner- eim. Newport Beach; ·Beverly Klages, Laguna Beach and Kathy Craw- ford or 1"1ission Viejo. Suspent;led is Mark Klages, 11, of Laguna. At right giving directions is Peggy'\Vidman. --• · th~t had g~ betwee~ Muskies Senate Beach police headquarters and then tum· r1trs. Richard L. MacGregor. 6132 off~ce an~ his campa1tn headquarter~. ed over to FBI agents to face federal Softwind Drive, had proposed the Santa This was 1n November, 1971. Porter said charges Ana River complex. he didn't know how they were oblained. ·. . Mrs. MacGregor, who planned lo run Porter said ~fagruder once told him , Investigator!\. 1n ~ lea rn headed by it , now says the chances of building SUCh that he was gong to sbow the material to Newport Bea~~ Detective Capt. an equestrian center in Huntington Beach Mitchell, and said that it appeared to Don Oyaas ~aid the meat caper -one !>r are slim, because of the lack of a large him that Magruder had done so. trye largest t~ .recent Southern California enough piece of available land. After Judge Sirica's ruling, the com· history -or1g_1nated about one week ago. The MacGrei<n had planned a stable mittee scheduled Magruder to appear A local b1:1~nnessman told of being . ap- capable oC. handling aboyt 240 horses, later this week, after $!ans. Dean was proached w1.lh an offer of 40,000 pr1.me • Toll office supervisor .Berthamae Man- aj_ng -names !be _ company, .the Com· munication Workers of America. Local 9510 Pres ident ·Jack Brantley and union shop stewards Richard Robin.son and ft1ary May in her Orange County Superior Court action . ~.Hang Ill \\•ith large peddocks, a limited pasture, scheduled for an appearance next week. steaks for ~le at SI.SO per pound, abiOu.t exercise rings, a show ring, offices. ·This afternoon Stans testified he knew half the going comn1erclal rate. c!a.t.VOOms, a clubhouse §lo_rage ar3!8S no!hin~ ol .. a 197.i .polltical .memorandum ~-ftiachinery. f9t.Jh_e .raid '{{lS ~tjn __ , There~ and a hunter course. report1ng that he set aside· $1 mi)lion at mo~1on a.t that time, while CosLa Mesa The MacGregor proposal was made the Department of Commerce fOr activi4 oollce said today they ha_d also received ·last Februai-y. · At that time Mrs. ties that would help Nixon win re-elec· informal.ion . about a suspicious meat llfacGregor said she believed It would be lion. He said there was no such fund. transaction 1n the v•orks. Laguna Pcig~ant Unveiled fo'FT'r_ess Mrs. Manning claims she \Vns sub· jected to a campaign or "hoodlumism and terror" after she reported to seflior officials ·that an employe \vas illegally receiving toll rree calls from an East Coast area. She claims that lhe company, acting in fear or the union , "knuckled under lo hoodlumism," and failed to halt reprisal tactics that allegedly included on-the-job harassment and Jc"•d and obscene tc lephooe calls. Rotary Planning Floating Banquet The Rotary Club of liunt1'1gton Beach Nort h will add a nautical twist this year to the standard install ation banquet. Rotary members and their wives \Viii board the pleasu re yacht Buccaneer June 26 at Ports o' call for their fi rst float ing banquet. a four-hour cruise of Long Beach harbor. New officers to be inslalled for the year are: Dale Aseltine. president; Vic Stella, secretary ; Charl es Woodfin, treasurer: and directors George Davis. Randy Besch, Fred Appleford, and Dudley Boyce. Bv J ACK CHAPPELL • Of ftll Dtllv "llol SltU "Hang in there, baby!" ~ i A glittering and gi ld ed 13-year~ld Clay llutter drc\v one n1ore deep breath and then froze again into the Laguna Beach Pageant or the ft1asters reproduction or the Congressional r.fedal or Honor. Flashbulbs popped from a battery of photographers as more than 2 5 0 members of the local and national press and broadcaat news media got a sneak preview ~fonday or the 1973 Festival of Arts and Pageant or the Masters. Young Hutter or El Toro is a five-year ve teran o~ the~~jying p7es pageant. Cable Television Fh·m Asks More Time on System A request that cable t c 1 e v i s i o n operators be given another three months lo develop a propooal to install a cable system in five Orange Coast cities will be made Thursday morning to the board of the Public Cable Television Authority. The request is being made by TelePrompter. a Newpo rt Beach-based Dog Scores 'A' cable telev ision operator which is ·con· sidering a bid on the estimat ed SIS ' ---~muiwllion-project. ·o H k The P.CT A is seeking bids for a cable , ,, 0 me·wo r . television svs tem that would link the MILLERSVILLE, Md . (UPI) -Moose, a •\Vest Orange, N,J. police dog Jtt schooJ here learning to track people. bolted from class Monday and led his master to a 60- plant marijuana patch. Three teenagers standiog in the patch \Vith shovels and rakes were charged wilh n1anuracturing ni a r i j u an a . n1anufacturing with intent ro di stributd and possCss ion \\'ith intent to distribute. i\foose. a Bavier Des Flandres dog . and offi cer John Doc kerey "·e re attending a training session for police K-9 teams. " DAILY PILOT homes of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa , Fountain Valley, 11unting ton Beach and Westmin ster. The organizalion, a joint pcnvers agen- cy co1nprised of the five cities, was formed in 1971 to seek a cable franchise to serve each of the cities. A deadline for bids of June 26 had been established by the board, which will no\v consider extending it lo Sept. '6 on the recommendation of l)CTA consultant John Bateman. TelePro1npt er said the extension is needed lo consider provisions in the specifications which "~·e frankly have not encountered" before. The board \\'ill meet at 7:30 a.m. at f\1anny's Restaurant, 740'l Edinger Ave ., a good investment because tightened cily_ They passed that information on ti) Painted from loe to topknot in gcild restrictions on horse stables were mak-Newport Beach police when the beach ci- nlakeup. he represented the "force of ing it difficult !or established stables to J d t p k ty wa s determined to be the intended evil" being dr iven out by l\'linerva Oil the continue. Jf, US ry ar ctelivery_ Sp:ll. 20-foot high Congressional Medal. When the city -c00ncil passeijTne\v Investigators said !he beef shipped !·!utter had received his "hang in equestrian law. t"OUl'lCilmen promised an 0 G h d OK' l from Monfo'rt Packing Co. in Gretley, there," encouragement fro m one of the audience of horse owners and riders that U Ot UT (. Colo.. v.•as destined for food broker press observers as the photogrilphers suitable stable sites would be found. Daniel ~facce. of Burbank, ""'ho arranged kept him posed much longer lhan the So far, the city bas not made any . ·its sale lo a barbecue restaurant chain. medal would normally be on view before definite pn>!>0'13ls. Ii· Hu· nti"ngton · an audience. " The prin1e beef was being shi pped to a Asked v.·hat was hardest. controlling restaurant chain for Monday delivery his breathing, maintaining the cramping B J Huntington Beach city councilmen ha,·c Y.'hen it was stolen over the weekend in posture demanded by the pose, or holding uiJuer lO Ask agreed to pave the way for construction Burbank. The tractor-trailer containing 1 still, Hutter replied ; • ' Most I y of a ~acre induslrial park on Gothard the meat, had been· perked on the street everything." Street which will include a small man-not far Crom the driver's home. He is one of more than 800 persons Apai1m.enl'S OK made Jake. Police detective Reed Gloshen told the from al! over Orange County who volun-' . The city wlll advance SSS.IXK> to Widen Daily Pilot lhe local businessman had teer to take part in the famous Pageant of and build curbs and gutters along been offered the large supply of prime 1he 11asters this year running from July For· Hun·ti"n:;:tOll Gothard, near Ell is Avenu e. 10 help S])ur n1eat r.or $t .so a pound. a price only hair 13 through Aug. 26 at the Irvine Bowl con-~ the ind ust rial development. __ the g~ng rate. . currently with the Festi val of Arts art Bill Back, the cily's economic develop-The lnrormanl \\'as again called on exhibition by more than 175 ahists and A development company's allegations ment coord inator. said the ad vance J\1onda y. He was told by the caller that craftsmen. 1hal the city of 11untington Beach drove money v.•ould later be repaid to the anot~~r party had a l~rge SUP.ply o[ meat The press \\'as shO\\'fl five _\vorks, the it into bankruptcy by askin g general fund rrom money the cit y hopes and ~an.ts to mov~ 1t now . Congress ion al Medal, "The Puppet ,' 'by ';iruignilicant and triVial questions" over lo acquire from the federal Economic . The police \Vere informed and. by th~ Goya, "Bathing in the Seine'' by Seurat, an apartment house project will be ai red Development Administratio·n. (EDA ). t1n1e. re~ls of l~e Burba.nk heist were "The Cardinal's Portrait" bv Rosenthall Jtme 25 in Orange County Superior Court. lluntington Beach. working lhrough coming !n to ver1ry that indeed such a and "Deesis," p. bas relief scUJpture. American Empire Builders. Inc., will county Supervisor Davi d Baker. has ask· large s~1pme~t h~d been stolen. The public \Viii see 27 productions, ask Judge Robert P. Kneeland on that ed the EDA for about S2 million to spur The in,vest1gat1on . tearry headed by many consisting or as many as IO dif-date to issue a writ that would, in effect, industrial growth in the· city. C~pt. O)aas ~nd including Sgt. Don ferent statues or art works. enable the firm to build the 170-unit proj-The city already plans to extend Ellis Picker, detective Tom Shearn and The pageant uses human models, ect rejectl'd by the city's Planning Com-Avenue from Gothard Street 10 Hun-Gloshen began to formulate a. plan for painted costumes. painted backgrounds mi.s.!lion and City Council . "'lington Strttt as the southern boundary trapping the suspecled meat thieves. and a book of lighting and technlcal Naming both agencie5 as defendants. or !he 30-acre' complex. :nie. caller telephoned again, suggesting !ricks to tum . the three-dimensional Am erican Empife claims their insistence Half the 30 acres will be used ror this time the merchandise could Indeed forms into representations of tw~ on a:n environmental impact statement leasable industrial buildings. The Jake have been stolen. dimensional ramous paintings, statues, or when none was needed and a succe.s.!lion and an optical company will be built on \Vhen h:e was told Uie Poli<:e already relief sculptures, or other art works. of "trivialities" cost tbe c 0 mp any tbe other half, Back said. knew 0£ hts offer, he agr~ to cooperate. It is the pageant's 38th annual pr~ $300,000 ai1d cut their units from 170 to The Jake will only be temporary, until lie relay~ an order of 20,000 pound.t ol duction and as for the last 13 years, is 114 and then down to 98. the optical company feels it needs the me~t and scheduled the Newport Beach sold out. Those unlawful actions, the la\\·suit rest o fth e land for expan sion, Back ad-delivery. A-tore than 250,000 persons annually clairm, have put the company into ded . Detective Sheam· was to p6ie as ·the visit the Festival of Arts. tmnkruptcy and increased its cos ts on the This "·ould be the first major industrial buyer. The Festival of Arts is a nonprofit Hunt in gton Beach P,roject by at least complei1: along the southern portion of Police did not disclose the identity of orga nization governed by a board of $00.000. Gothard . Back indicated. The industrlal the local businessman or the contact man directors elected by the res ti v a I The company additionally demands de velopment would replace the old Bolsa who agreed to help trap the meat n1embershiP,.. $25.5 million in damages. Tile Compan y. no\v on the lend, · th ieves. Over the last 10 years: it has donated [-'-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;:;;;;; more than $1.5 million to civic and cullural causes .' More than $50,000 has been give n in scholarships. In the early days, circa 1933, admission \\'lls 10 cents and local merchants chip- ped in. and the festival collected an amount from the· sate or pa intings. First profi t ivas $4i5. • Court Date Set A WORD TO THE WISE - " ,,. Th1r1 is a tendency for many carpet stores to w1reho1.11e concept. One advantage ii seeing carpeting than simples, USO strictly • in rolls rathor • Tht or111Q1 CHU DAILY "ILOT-Wll'I Wll•dl ;, comD•nt'll tne Htws·Pren, is l>UDll.i<'° oy n.t Or•nge CNsl PllOUslllflll Comp~n, ~tff• •flt MHllons t•t j11jbli1M<1, Moncl1y lhr111111n Frldl y, lor Co1!1 Mt1t, HIW!lllfl Sett~. M""llflOl<>rl fl••Ch/l"ounltin Vttley, LtDU'rl• S.&en, l•vlntl1Hcll1batk end Stn Cllrnen111 S~n J 111n C1pi1tr11no. A 1lnQle r"°i""•I fll ,tlon h 1111011,ntd S1t11rc11,_ end S11nlltl"I Tne 11•!nc:l1111 1111Dh1ntn11 pltnr 11 ti .QI W••I fl1y $!""· (O•lt Mttt. C:tlllorni•, 91616. Huntiugton ~each:.... ~. ~or Driver .After-. ... ·-. -\ Many disadvantages are evident -most .;perations of this type buy only Off.goods, so that tho customer only gets to see old pattorns, or c1rpeh the mills couldn't sell to regular outlets. Also, this type of operafion 9 en e.r a 11 y feels that experience is unimportant, and consequently the sales people know ,little or nothing about the products. Fin1lly, most will farm out tho ins t 1 I I 1 ti o n s to tho lowest biddor, guaranlooing a poor installation. (Mony of these installers are conlrocting illegally without a slat• liconso.j Ro\>1rt N. Wetd Prn lClt nl t nd Put>lllntr Jee~ It C111l1y V+ct P1"icl1nl Ind G•n~ttl Mlf119tt' Tl\0111 11 Ktt•ll Ea1tor Tho,.,.11 A. M11•ph in1 M•ntD~; Edotor Ch1,l11 H, Looi R;chttJ P, N1!1 Atlllr.nl Mtifttl"f Ea1~1 f111y Cowill t WHI 0rf,..I C-11 Ed•IO• H1111thtftn keclrl Offlco I 717S l 11th l o11l1w1r4 M1ilin9 Addr1u ; l'.O. 111 190, tZ•'41 Otliot Offlc" Fathers to Have Day on, Court In H u1iti11.gto11 Father's Day will be celebrated by the Huntington Beach Recreation Dep:1rt- men t this weekend \\'ilh a two.day, fat her-son basketball tournament. Any dads or sons who would like to enter as a team -competition wUI ln- \'Olve '"'<>-On-two, half-court games - cn n phone the recreaUon department between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. any d3y this \\·eek. Games will start at 6:45 p.m .. Friday, and 9 a.m., Saturday, in the gymnasium At Huntington Beach High School. Entry Crash Kills Two A Long Beach man is scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday on charges or manslaughter and felony drunken driving in coMection with a crash which cl'aimed 1wo lives in Hun tington Beach. Stephen Allen Rowe, 18, was arrested a week ago when his car smashed into two parked vehldes on Paclllc Coast Highway al the bluffs. He wlll appear In the West Orange County Judlcia l District Court. One victim or the crash, Deborah Z)olkowskl, 18, of Glendora , burned to death when she was trapped In a van that Rowe hit. At Alden's we maint1in a hippy modium. We carry • largo invontory, and the largest sample solocllon '1round. We have experioncod 11lospeoplt,_1nd our installers wore troinod by us. Finally, we ••• _._ 1l1to lic•nsed controctor. • ALDEN'S L-011111 flNCl'I : 7U l'Dl'ttl A•trtllt Co111 MtM. HO Wftl It~ 51tfft Htwlllltl fltl>(tt > J»J NfWllff! IOlllt•l fd $1n (~11< llll NO<lll II Ctmlnt .... ,.,.,.. .. 17 14) 642-4fJI Cl..Hlo4 A'"'91tlitt 642·$671 ,.,_ 1'1"111 01•n•• ,_,, c. .... _llltt 140·1220 fceis l t ' • Trophies will be awltrded In .. ch or fi ve categories according to the age of the son. She had been sleeping In the van with • her husband Darryl. He was rescued from the flaming wreckage by Signal Oil Complny employc David Berdine. CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plaeentla Ave. c .. v•o0n1, 1t1.>. o •• ,,.,. '°"" ""°'1~'"' C...,....n,, No "'"'' llMifl, 111~1,,•lfont. tfl~lll ""'"' er 1ilv1t1l1l""9ttti 11111111 .,,_., M •t•rtd'ucld wl1neu1 tntei.I I"'' 1'\<UllM ol , .. ~·lfll• ·-· '"°""' (!tit -t ... M!l:t"-' Ctt11 MtN, C•H-nlt. l<IOt<tl.i..... II~ (l••ltt n" ~"' w .-11 H tt·-mirr mllrrtN-._,,,,..,'*"'~" -"'"'" • Age ~ivlsio!'IS are: sons In third and fourth grades; fiflh :ind sixth grndcs; ,;eventh and fligbth.grndcs:; 'high school ; Q\1er 19. -l~S---A-single ciUrnlnaUon tournament, wi t lt-csclt-fathtl"""'-comblnatlon '])laying three games In ;i malch. - ., The iCCOnd fatallty was loni·lime Hun- tington Beach resident Byron Thornton, 11. JloJlce said Thornton had parked his c~r fn front of the Ziolkowski van. lie was getting his fishing pole. out of the trunk when Rowe'ua I mn1 d In J1s · _ fN THI HAllOI AllA llNCI lfi7 ' . -==---- COSTA MESA 646-4838 Vlln;-tll'IVmrtnntnhe parked cnr aM1-1='·'-" Moo •• Tlltrn. t to 1:301 l'rt. t to t :·5"'. t :JD t• 1 'Crushing Thornton. '--------------------~;,;.:; ______ ..:...._: __ .....:_:.:...:..:......:.:..:.:....:.:._::.__1 I, , • I I I I I -.'':.:':.:"'..:''::;· ..:J:.:'"';;:...:l..:2•..:l:.:•..:7:.:3 _...!HC!.... _____ _.:D::~:::IL Y Pl~OT :J Sla il!g_ of Law men· I DellY ,llotf Sh1fl PllOI• TO SEVEN WAT~R AGENCIES SAN JOAQ_UIN RESERVOIR REPRESENTS EMERGENCY SUPPLY F•ct That It Is Empty During Repair Raius Que stions About Paying For Non-9xistent Capacity It took an Orange County Superior Court jury, just 69 minutes late tttonday to find that Carl Anders Eckstrom w8.s guilty of first degree murder in the slaylngs las t Jan. 4. o( two Los Angeles County lawmen. The panel in Judge William C. Speirs --courtroom._,quick.l!l-£e.jected.....lhtL..tbeocy_. that Eckstrom. 23, was in a state or ''diminished mental capacity" tvhcn he used an automatic rifle to snurf out the lives of sheriff's detectives Donald Schneider and Carl \Vilson , both 40. Judge Speirs ordered the jury to return to his courtroom \Vednesday for the opening of a hearing that will determine Eckstrom's sanity at the time of the kill-- Bo1nb iii Ireland Ki1j§ 6; People Blow1i to Pieces • Convicted in.gs. He ~s additionally pleaded not !t is alleged that Eckstrom shot three guilty by reascn of insat1lt)'., pcrsoiis Jn a. parking lot before driving Eckstrom, calm "l.nd c m P o s e d off to his Flight Street home where kt> throughout the trial, displayed no emo-tion al tho-announcement of the jury'ii assembled an arsenal or wet1pons ;i.nd verdict. He began discussing aspects of OOxes or anununitlon to prepare for the his defense in the sanity hearing .,..,ith visit of lay.·men. ·Deputy w· .Defende Ron-.Butl•«-" ~Sdlneider \\'as-.Shot lbrpugh the scree before the lasl juror had left the door as he tried to kl.Ck open lhe"fion"I--~ courtroom. door of the Eckstron1 home. Wilson wa s The t.1idway City nlan faces two iden· tracked aCross th.! l~nvn by the young tieal counlswof first degree nlurder filed gunrnan and cut down in a hail or bullet! rro1n the eutonlatic weapon. in Los Angeles County for his alleged Ecks1ron1 was then dropped by a single killing of two persons in a Cerritos shop-blast lroin Ora{lge Count y Sheriff's pir~ center. Trial is scheduled for June Deputy Andy Ron1ero's shotgun. He has 27. fully recovered lrom those wounds. Hopes Briglate1a Secret Committee Set Up · -For UCI Hospital Funds To Pay ot-Not to Pay BELFAST (UPI) -A bomb-laden ~;r. exploded in front of a nev.'spaper in the town of Coleraine with such force today that villagers "'ere blown to·bits. By GEORGE LEIDAL 1his year's budget, a UC spokesman in Joaquin By RUD I NIEllZIEl.SKI 01 tf\ti Ol llY Piii! 51111 Should a Huntington Beach electronics worker about to sho"'·cr or a San Clemente housewife ready to fix dinner have to pay for a guaranteed y,•ater sup- ply when the guarantee just Y."ent dry? . That qucsl ion is being pondered today _jy_ sevi;p Orange ~oast 'l\'atcr agenc:ics as the result of a major crack th-irt ha1l shut down the billion-gallon San Joaquin Reservoir in Irvine. · To the coastal water agencies, San Joaquin represented that guaranteed v.'atcr supply. They paid for storage rights reprcsCn ting a JO.day emergency _supply in lhe C\1ent the major feeder line from ~-lctropoliian \\'atcr-D i s t t ic t (M\\'0 ) should rupturr. The reservoir a lso serves as a backup supply durin~ peak da;ytime \Valer use hours aud sum1ner 1nonths. Nov.· San Joaquin is dry for repairs but the coastal y.·atcr agencies are still . being asked to pay ror their storage .space. Agencies affected include the Costa i\tesa County \Valer District, l~wilington Beach city water depart1nent. Laguna Beach County Water District, South Coast (SOutb Laguna) County \Valer District and Tri.Cities ?\.funicipal Water District in the San Clemente area. 11le question of the coastal agencies paying for \vater stor!!gc space that i~n.'t there could lead to a legal battle. Some coastal di strict directors strongly question why they should . pay and in fact, some have passed up current blll· ings. On the. o1her hand. the Irvine Rant;h \\1ater District. (J R\VDJ control\Crs of Water A police spokesman said at least six o r th• Dilly '"1'°1 51111 Sacramrnto said. persons -four v.·omen and tv.'o men -S hances that UC lrvine·s on campus The joint conference committee was died and 31 persons were injured in the teaching hospital funding v.•ill be ·in this set up \\'hen budget amounts voted by the blast. But a doctor who attended the vie-year's $9 billion-plus state budget Senate :ind Assembly differed. tims said: "There may have been mofe brighten d-toda I ·I t t Debated dead but the mutilations were so horrible t! y as egis 8 ors se up a Gov. Hcagan submitted a $9.25 billion secret study committee. the reservoir. says the others should pay. Si mpson said his board "'ould meet on that it's difficuJt to add up the pieces." Three of the six member! of the joint bdudget la st January. The, Assern.bly pass· After all, a contract is a contract. the ·question Thursday and expressed the Polic~ said the bomb was .planted in a legi'slative c0nrCrence committee on the e a $9.39 billion version and the Senate a Cu rrently, tn.e fissure in the big San hope that the payment problem can be car oulside the Cole raine Chronicle in the $9.24 billion version. On Monday, the Joaquin Reservoir is being repaired at <Jn resolved by negotiation. center of the to""11• 50 miles north of 1973-74 budget were members of the Assembly rejected on a 3 to 72 vole the estimated.. cost of $349,000. The Irvine The same chord· .,..·as st ruck by Bill Belfast. Joint Legislative Committee on Teaching Senate's version. d'·s1n·ct must pay lor that -th•'s pa"rt is H"•st_ mana•er of !he lrvm· e -Ranch "A warning was aiven in terms so Hosp•'tal · s1·1••g That body chatr' ed by Th . 11 -... ,. " &' .. , • • · · e action automatlca y required the cle'ar, . . •. •· \Voter Di'stn·ct, \••ho ~·,·ntai'ns the vague and time so Short ,that there was . Assemblyman w1·111·e Bro"n J r (]).San • ..... · " · establishment or the· conference com· But-until ~hc'inl~t valves are re-open"C"d problem can be settled out QLcourt. ._only 10 minQtes between the warning and Francisco), recommended legislature ap-. . -probably iA-October~or -Novcmber,,,,.the Hunst-explai!U!d that his .district has -the blast and-it-wa.HmpOssible--:-to...clear -proval 0r-u.c bond_spen0ing1ln a 20()::_bed m1t1ce. According· to .the state coo· reser\'oir near UC Irvine remains a dry the objecting customers under contract. the area," a ·ponce spokesman ~~. _ campus.Jl05pilal, _ _$2 ;.ni!U_gn_ _v.:orth T _s 1 utfo1\-tliC1CgBlature-:most-act-Dlt'ibo,--.I hole. "Our interpretation of the contract is Another car bomb exploded five community clinics and $9.5 million of\Jn. fThalDUdgeruy-June JS-=--FMday:- J\lvin P inkley. director of the Costa that they have a legal obligation to pay," minutes later, wrecking a gas sta tion but prov·ements of Orange County Med ical T'ne \Cgislawrs hammering out the htesa County Water District that holds he said. this time there was a warning and there Center, pending agreement bel\veen UC spending Priorities differences in the next 600-acre feet of storage in the J"elll"*, The Irvine Ranch \Valer District were no injuries, police said: and county supervisors on a long term few days in the closed conference cOm- sums up their feelings this way: manager indicated that the capacity The deaths brought to 823 the nwnber agreement for UCI use of OCMC. Jnittee meetings, will be: .. It's unfortunate that the slippage right holdCrs may wish to ma~e their of persons killed in almost four years of Budgeted for this year are $925,000 of -Assemblymen Brown, Frank Lan- yiused-the crack and that the Irvine payments ··under protest," a legalism strife among Noz1hern treland's majority hospital planning funds and $6.S~µtillion tennan (R-La Canada), and Charles Ranch \Valer Di.strict has tO spend all '''hich ""'ould protect their rights iii the Protestants, minority Roman Catholics, of bond moneys to begin the first \\1a~en (D-Los Angeles). Lanterman was that money to repair it. But it's not our event of court action. British troops and the Irish Republican permanent laboratory and classroom a member oC Brown's teaching OOspita l fault we're not getting any water. either." Not involved lfl the dispute is the cily Army (IRA ). building at UCI for the California College siting committee. Pinkley S.'lid his di srrict has refused to of Newport Beach y,·hich maintains four. U t'I ti C I · Of-Medicine. -Senators Randolph Collier ( D • ·, mflke the last $60.000 payment and r.as n 1 rccen y, o e r a 1 n e .. a med . . acre feet ol storage rights in the predominantly Protestant town. has been If the hospital planning moneys are Yreka), \Valter Stiern (D-Bakersfie1d). tu to its attorney, H. Rodg~r reservoir. Ne,vporl does not pay for its free of strife, police said. kept in thls year's budget, the remaining and Fred l\.1arler (R·Redding). Marler Howell, for further advice. capacity,M0nhts because it has obtained M hi! B .. ba u · h $15 ·u· f th •·· ·1a1 Id ed B ' ·11ee U Eric Lovc,·oy, y.·ater superintendent !or h ean\v · e n t1sh troops t ed wit nu ion or e campus uv:.pt woo serv on rown s conuru as we . I cm through dedication. Most of Protestant sru·pe rs throughout 'londay follow next )'ear, UC officials expect, SinCc the legislative siting commlttee l luntinnton Beach. said his department N " o ewport .Beach's e1ncrgency v.·atcr is n1·ght '" Bellast ·,n the second ru'ght of ·based on past budget;'"'" history:· voted onanimously to endorse the UCI-also had not paid its bi'll for 4~ acre f-t ed •• ••• I.IV' "'"" stor in the Big Canyon Reservoir.· r· ht' d t ·d th h't t l t The $9 5 nu'llio f d'ng OCMC CC!\! expenditures it is expected the or storage capacity, and like Costa Mesa Th 1g mg an roops sa1 ey 1 a cas . n or upgra 1 1 -, h<is asked for a deferred payment. "It e Sanf Joabequin Rescr\'oir receives its seven gunmen. by cutting its 515-bed actual capacity to three y,·ill continue to support them'.., b' •s become 8 \•cry d•'fli'cult ,,·tuat•'on for wh·ateMr Wrom t Color;ido River through Anny officers said at least a dozen 315 beds depends on the UCI-county the conference committee tack 1 es I e D. ·It \VEIS emptied in J anuary fl 'tt ' I I to I t . rd' t the bud I d' •a -....1; ..... by us. 1 personally. don't know what the he h . gunmen, 1 1ng rom p ace pace agreeme.n , acco 1ng o recom-ge ary 1sagreemen~ ex~ right or wrong of it is,'' he said. ~~·ne~ ,~~:Cdi~~~::~~s'' in the asphalt using modem high velocity rifles, fired at mend8tion of the siting. committee. That millions of dollars the amounts urged Cor Donald Simpson. chairman of the lf';;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii.;i;;,;ii;i;ii;;i;:;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~tr~oo~p~s~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;mon~~ey~is~no~l~e~x~pcc~t~ed~to~be~i~nc~l~ud~ed~~in~~Vl~•~lr~v~in~e~c~a~m~pus~~· ;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;i;;;;;o board fo r Coas tal ~1unicipal, said his ll \\'Iller district has an overdue $20,000 hill for 200-acre feet of storage capacity but lhat the decision \\'het her to pay it is still ··up in the ai r." Coastal is a "paper" agency thrit \Vholesalcs v.·ater to the Laguna Beach, Sooth Laguna and San Cle1~cntc area districts. ' Johnson . A Son ·. Capo Stream Polluters 20th Anniversary Get Fine From Judge •• A South County !\1unicipal Court Judge has -slapped a $12,444 fine on Owens tllioois Inc. for polluting two streams near S:ln Juan Capistrano \vilh oil and greasy sil t earlier th is year. J udge Blai r Barnette further required tt-ie silica mining firm along Ortega Highway to clean up the mess caused by oily runoff water into Trampas and San Juan Creeks. The condition first was noted last February .,..·hen "'orkmen dumped waste water fouled Yt'ith oil and chemicals into lhe creeks. Se veral weeks later a dam holding more or the water as well as a large silt deposit burst. Jury _Sel~tion __ In Officer Death Trial Continues Jury se\ectlon continued today ln the Orange Ccunty Superior Court trial of a man charged with fi rst degree murder after a Tustin policeman died from a ri· lie bullet fired by a challenged prowler. Gary William Johnson, 37, Is ch:arg'ed with the killing la!t Dec. 6 of patrolman Waldron Karp, 31, one of two oCficen call- ed to~the-Dlamond-Head Drive..are.a by ~ woman who said Johnson had fired a number oC shots into her home. It is alleged that Johnson used the 11ame rlne lo cut down Karp who by that lime had been reinforced by two Orange County Sheriff's deputies: A shot fired fronr Karp's gun as the of· fleer fell latally wound<d struck deputy 'flm Stewart, 27, ln the race Inflicting minor wounds. • Karp died 32 days later Jn a .local ho.'pltal. His widow and Stewart have 11ued J ohnson In a Superi or Court civil action for $7 million. TI1at mishap caused the floodin g of Ortega Highway and further discharges into lhe creeks. - The problem at that time was blamed on heavy rains. Then, on ~1ay 4, more asserted viola- tions occurred. The firm, ""'hich has been shut down since the dam break, mined high-grade silica and used oils and chemicals to isolate the silica from unwanted minerals. Before it can operate again Barnette ordered that the damaged creeks be fully restored to the satisfaction ·of the Department of Fish and Game. Eventually, the mining firm plans to redesign L!ystem_ct JX>nds_ which will hold water that could be totally recycled, instead or discharged. Mother, Three Children Fou11d Brutally Slain WILTON MANORS, Fla. (AP) -A J I· year-old mother and three of her childrci:i ha ve been found slain, all with their throats slashed, police sal~ today. Police said Unda Smith, her daughter Karen. 7, sons Christopher, 11, and Timothy, 9, were also brulally stabbed. The bodies wc r fou nd by a 14-yeii.r-old son. William, v.·hen he returned to their home in tha t Fort Lauderdale subu rb shortly before midnight Monday. police said. · Officers said ~lfs. Smith, a divorcee whose ex·husbend is In lhe Navy ln Cnlltornia. l'.'OS found in the Yving room near the body of ooe son. -,. Clyde l\IARl\. -lV • • • • LI NC OLN CO NTI NENTAL • ' MERCU RY l\fARQ UIS . . MERCURY .l\fONTEGO • • MERC URY COUGAR MERCU RY l\fERCURY COJ\'IET , ·. CA PRI • • • • • • • Big Savings ! Big Savings ! · Big Savings ! Big Savings ! Big Sayings ! -Big Savings ! Big Savings ! I Dick NOTE- see Our Big Ad In The Pilot's 1Cl•ssif ied Section l'omor.row With Anniv ers•ry Speci•ls On All Our Used Cars As Well . BIG SAVINGS ' ' • • EVERY CAR IN STOCK • • • • • llom• Of Th• New Car •• , "Golde n rOMcN' • E NTIRE MONTH OF J UN E HOronQ't Count1ls Tomilp of Fi11e Cari" • • • Home Of 11\t New Car • • • ''Golde " J'oae ch'' • ' I ,L I t- i i I I I l /\ISO named aS defendants in that sult are operators and employes of two Tustin ~l~--rettaurant:s who are accused ol serving Jonnson drinks on the night of the klUlng. Karen's bOdy was in a bedroom and the fourth in another bedroorn. Jo,oor bloodied &tea~ knives were. fi>und In the house. Investigators said. l 2121 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 54;0-&130 Legal Fees On the Rise For GOP ' NIXON, ZIEGLER DINE ON YACHT WASHINGTON (AP) -Preoldeol Nix· on and his pms ~. Ronald L. Ziegler, dined aboard the Navy yacht Se. quota on the Potomac River Mmday evening. , ~ Spaee Tests Skylab 'Orbiting Factory' SPACE CENTER, Housjon (AP) -beam welding and eiperiment with grow· Skylab's astronauts fire up an tle.ctrlc i:n.g gallium arsenide electronic crystals. fum~ce an<! an electron beam gun today Lala In the mission, the utronaulll will to start a series of materials-procesatng practice maintenance techniques and Uy Pil Co• · iJ tests that oould lead to a apace maoufac-'° make perlect spheres, variodS aU-, I t WAsfuNGTON CAP! -President Nix-Ot p Ot luring-·· " . cunpositas and vaccines .,. · ' Erperts believe the test& oould -wn a · on's re-election committee has spent , multi·billion-dolla busJn 1 le..,-this For safety reasons, the astronauts . nearly a quarter-million dollars for legal . r ess. 8 m • ~ tbe experiments by remote con· fees in less than a year, most of it to de-G-...,.unded• V A A century with otbltJng factori.,'Jll'Oducing ttoJ inside' a l>l'Olec!ed cllambel'. • ecretar1at -r.nd4op-dficiat.-in-lawsutt arising-u..v . ,_~uaJlty____.,_.O.., • ...,. h lliru;ff.'Fli!li, ICii reoillOi\tOf- f rom the Watergate break-in. supers~ maten~ls, ~Y round ,J;eneral Electric Co., which has invested In it. quarterly report to the General Probes T ..!ndi·ng ball bearings., precJSlon optical ,...., m apace materials .,,..arch, 158!d: "II Accounting Office, tbe Finance Com-JAi and pure vaccmes. · has been estimated that, by the end ol mittee to Re-elect the 1President said 11IE PIONEERING materials teats this century, the total value of electronic Rides Again Monday it had spent $146,639 on legal MIAMI (AP) -The government has begin 89 Chari .. Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph materials and biplogicals manufactured fees in the past three months alone. grounded the pilot and oopilot of an P. Kerwiii and Paul J. Weitz whirl i,n space could·nm upward d. $50 billion." airliner that was bound for Miailli through the 19th day of their 28-day HA '\'BURNERS DEPT. -Daughter is A CHECK OF all the committee's a horse lover. If it stands on four legs reports since last July shows the total lntemational Airport but landed at a space odyssey. and whinn·,·es, she loves it. No nag'is too spent on legal fees 50 far is $237,725_ smaller field eight miles away. Also on schedule today were conUnuing The Federal Aviation Administration medical experiments and an earth humble to draw her attention. She could I . ul'I Ttlt11110to In a statement put out with the latest said Monday that the pilot of the United resources study that will coocentrate on fall for a fu gitive from a glue factory. Conva e1et11g financial report, the conunittee said its Air Lines Boeing 727, Capt. James Bosse, urban development, water pollution and As far as Daughter is concerned, she'd Doctors removed the second budget committee in Apl'il approved pay-and copilot Charles Melboume would not land use in the Chesapeake Bay area, in- rather be out at some smelly stable, bullet from Sen. John C. Sten-ment of "legal .fees ian4 costs in con-be allowed to fly until an investioution of eluding Baltimore, Md., and Washington, shoveling th fr · fancy clothes to nection with matters which are not the -o-D c • an ° in , nis J\olonday, and predicted a the incident is completed. · · some -oot-shot party or dance. People k al subject of .foniial cri.minal. charges in Jack Barker, FAA public . affai'rs of. The space travelers· were in ex""Oellent ff I r four to six wee s conv e~ perlorm·ance of functi'ons b ( I ) he 1 keep telling me that her a ect on o~ · · Y emp oyes ficer in Atlanta, said the investigation in· a th. E1cept for a few minor problems, horses-will wane with a bit more aging. cence period. The Mississippi arising out of. their legitimate duties.'' to the incident should be finished within a . their patched·up space station was perk- So far, however, I have seen no sign of it. Democrat was shot in a rob-The reference to formal criminal wek or two. IHe csaid &$se and ing along. "We've got a happy home up Last night was a good example. bery last J anuary in Washing-charges apparently left the committee Melbourne face possible charges. here," Ccnrad reported. ton . clear to pick up the tab for..its officials "It could be very serious," Barker Whether space manufacturing becomes DAUGHTER CONFRONTED me in the represented by counsel before federa l said. "The pilot landed at the wrong a reality depends a great deal on the living room upon my arrival from work grand juries., .. . airpo.rt. Fortunately this airport had a tests to be conducted by Skylab .. I and to and hardly before I'd gotten the seat d T · ... Al~h the committ~e· did not sa,.v. . .so~. · rjm~;ay "200' feet whte-end a,lJ6o .feet Jong .. ··· a greater extent on th·ose bY the· ~kylab 2 \\'ann in the big chair, she frowned and Re . roopS the seven-man budget group ls known to lt could have been an airport a lot nnd J cre\\'S \\'hO are ·to in habit the declared : include among its members finance com· shorter. and many things could have hap-laboratory for 56 days each later this "You havoo't \VTitlen anythfng about n1ittee chairman Maurice Stans, former pened." year. him " u • T • conunittee chainnan John Mitchell and The Boeing 727 with 62 passengers "About \Vho?" -s~ng oxic Jeb S. Magruder, former deputy cam-al:>o:lrd landed Sunday night at Opa-Locka THE INITIAL tests late today \vere to "You know who. Him. You haven't 11 paign director. Airport after receiv;ng clearance to land study the behavior of molten metals in written a "':ord -in your space." -: ~at: -Miami 1hte·matiooar, said James \VeightleSsness·, e\'aluate the joining and WILLIAM O. ARMSTRONG of the Of- ,J ice of Manned Space Flight reported that work done to date "has convinced us that manufacturing in space i s technically feasible and that space researdl in materials science and technology is likely to pay off. Hin space, we could prepare electrcriic solids. and .otbe<. qiaterials we can-ooly daydream about on eerth because of in- terference from gravity.'' Nixon Ouster Urged .,Ll'M'LE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) -The Arkansas Gazette, wUu1er of two Pulitzer prizes. has joined Sen. J . \Villi am Fulbright (D-Ark.). in asking President Nixon to resign. The Gazette said in an editorial the \Vatergate disclosures "leave the clear implication that the President of the Uni ted States was nol telling·the truth, or anyth.ing close to the "Okay. _I give up. Who amoog your G A zz · ALL THREE HAVE figured prom· Frazier. FAA area coordinator. cutting of various materials by electron he.roes have I ignored now?" as-ies inenUy in Senate testimonies, civil 1.:..:.:...:.:.. ______________ _::_ _______ _c_ _________________ _ "Ob, Daddy. sometimes I really w_orry ' suits, or criminal investigations arising h1.1th." about you. You have ignored the greatest from the Watergate break-in and other ra~ horse that has ever Jived and you PHNOM PENH (UPI ) -Cambodian campaign activities. don't even know it. I mean Secretariat, military authorities said today that Com· Between them, Magruder and Stans that's 'who." munists used_ "toxic gas" in threeda~s of have run up legal bills or· $53,000 in the "Aha, J alloold bsve figured it. Another fighting. outside Phnom Penh that killed past three months. " one of your favorite haybumers. Look. four government soldiers and disabled 75 No fes were listed for law;v..ers • .__,vhy-.Shou,ld..l..MitiL.R.b!2Y.l~ta,!'iar_ _others . ·-• _ · . . . · representing Mitchell, who resigned last -·"l'hat·slllfH!Hlll erl'the-sports-pages.-'llie .. ]jj'.".a-speciaLstateme~theJllilil,ary -·-year~•~<i!li!r·'1!1o'ilil!!i!"i'nirealf-in .. · -----~fune:IZ1973._~ _ 1)adSjluthentic .Day. nag bas even been on the cover cJ. Time command ~lle.d the u~e of ga;i "another at Democratic headqliarters at the Magazine. The Big Red ... The Super flagrant violation of rntemat1onal con-Watergate, but who remained as a COO· Horse ... First Triple Crown winner in 25 ventions." sultant to the election committee. years since Citation. Everybody's written ~vo Washington law finns represen· about that animal. BUT FIELD REPORTS said some of ting stans have been paid $37,700_ the gasing could have been caused. ac-Stans has been tindicted by a Ne\v York •1HE'S GEmNG more press t~an the cidentally by . ~nds of w h 1 t' federal grand jury in one case involving . -Watergate hearings .. -Every time..he-gets~pbosph_otus.__wbich_i,s used . by m(rtar a..secret_$200.000..campaign_ cootributioo.- a bath there are four reporters and three and artillery crews orliiilliS1Cles an Dy He was called to testify today before the • photographers .on hand to reoord the pro-spotter planes for marking targets. Senate Watergate committee, is a defen- ceedings." These reports( said officers along dant in a $3.2·million civil suit brouttt by; "Look Daddy. Maybe you cou1d make l-lighway 4, where the gas was allegedly the Democrats because of Watergate and up a mythical race for Secretariat with used, have issued some or their troops has filed a counter-suit. other winners of. the Belmmt Stakes. You with gas masks. cwld select the fastest of them and put The conunand said the gas casualties them in tbe field with Secretariat." were reported on June 7, 9 and 11 in the "Like which ones?" area between Ang Snoul and Thnal "Weli. you could talk about a field of TotWlg on Highway 4. . seven others. 'lbey wouJd be Whirlaway A U.S. Embassy spokesman said (1941 ), Count Fleet (1943), Assault the embassy could not contrim or deny if ( 1946), Citafioo , (1948), Native Dancer "toxic" gas was used on Highway 4. (1953) Nashua (1953); and Sword Dancer t (1959): •• " JN S . .\JGON, milit~ry spokeSff!~n ~aid "FiM, Daughter. lf that ~·ill make you today that Communist truce v10labons happy I might do that. fe ll to their lo,vest level in a week, but "Don't 'bother.,,· reports showed 32 persons. killed in "Why are You saying that nG.\v'!" hostilities across the country 1n the past "SECRETARI.l\T would beat them all. Secretariat ran the Befmont in 2:24 fia t. None of those horses ran faster than 2:28. It would be no contest. Daddy. You'd look silly_ setting up a race li ke that." "Oh." "Maybe on the other hand you could $Ct up a mythical horse race between all. the whmers of the Triple Crown. That would be Secretariat against Sir Barton, Gallant Fox, Omaha, War Admiral. Wbirlaway, Count Fleet, Assault and Citation." "Fine. Maybe I'll try that. Have you 9ee11 where [ left my pipe?" -"DADD\', -YOU'RE not very sharp . Secretariat would beat all those horses too. He's the Super Horse of all time." "Okay. daughter. f\faybe it would be better if I don't write anything about horses. I ~k out jn sneezes when I get around barns anyway. But I'll make you a deal. You think about your homework and I'll think about Secretariat. "But I'm not going to \\'rite about him. So there." I 24 hours. Among the casualties were 25 Com- munists reported killed in fighting in the coastal highllinds and five civilians who died in a mine explosion. A Saigon command spokes man reported 97 Communist· truce violations in the 24 hours ending "at 6 a.m. today, down 20 from the 77 reported the day before the-fewest since the 85 repc>rted Wednesday. SOUTH VIETNAMESE infantrymen killed 25 Commw1ists in five skirmishes Monday near the coastal highlands town of Dong Xuan about 250 miles north of Saigon, the military command said. 'There were no reports of government casualties . Meanwhile, efforts by deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk to negotiate peace in Cambodia have bee n turned-down by the United States, State Department officials acknowledged ~fonday. Sihanouk was quoted during a visit to Yugoslavia as saying he had approached. a number of African and Aral> leaders to extend a peace offer to erni' the war in C8mbodia without a winner or loser. MAGRUDER'S LA WYER, J a m e s Bierbower, has been paid $15,000. Magruder also is scheduled to testify before -the ' Senate committee, and re~y has agreed to plead guilty to Watergate cover-up charges. · Lawyers representing former cam- paign ~reasurer· Hu'gh Sloan J r. have been pajd $17,557. Sloan has given numerous depositions in v a r i o u s Watergate proceedings, but he re.signed from his job s hortly after the \Vatergate break-in and is not expected to face criminal charges. Yucca Tlieater Cuts Off Jane MIDLAND, Tex. (UPI) -The Yucca Theater closed it o n d a y because it didn't have anything to show but ·a Jane Fonda movie. The marquee above the theater's entrance said "Closed. Refused to Show Jane Fonda Picture" and the theater's daily newspaper ad· vertisement said the Yucca was closed "For want of something bet· ter to show." A spokesman [or the o\vners said the only film the theater had \Vas "Steelyard !Blues" with J ane Fonda and Donald Sutherland and the theater could not get another film to show because distributors were closed during the weekend. Storms Cool Eastern U.S. ~7Jrd -Rains-Hit· Ch·arle-ston, s~c., -Coastal Areas· - • Coastal Weather Mos11y $Unny ttlday. Llllhf varlabte wlncb nlQht and morning l'!:OUrs bac:om· Ing Wtslfrly 8 10 15 knoll 111 lfftfllOOhl !Odty and WtdnlHdly. Hl111! tod1y 75, Coaltal ltmi>trllurtt rartQe from •1 to 6f. 1nlalld lfm1>tr1tu•a' r1not from 60 la 7l. Wal~ lemoerarure 64. Sun, ltloon,, Tides TUESDAY Stcand l!IO h .......... 1:26p.m. 2.1 Sl!'COf\d low ......... 7:.SO p,m, .5.1 WEONISOAY Fltst_h!~_!I ._;········~·· 0:40a.m. l .• ~'" '!OW .•....... ., ... 3:09 •.m. O.' SKO!ld hlf" ., •. ,,.,.._. 1:10 p.m. 5.t SKOl'ld law ........... , 2~01 p.m. 2.1 Sun llllMI l :•l a.m. Sfb l:OS p,m, Moon IUMI S:•I p.m. ,.,, 3; 13 1.m. ' , " . . Dewar Ir never varie•. .. • 'Dewars ''White Label:' . -. - 'Dads jluthentic Scotch. ~..: .· • ; ' • • ··-·-.. •·l ' . . . • ,ir ,._ .. . . i " ... I • VOL. 06, NO. 163, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1973 - . Coast Caper -. ,~ . Meat Hijacking . Suspects Seized By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Quintana, .40. and George Sald<IJla, 20, 0t .... oaity ,.11e1 sr111 both of 13271 Adr ian Circle. Garden A quartet of suspected 111eat hijackers Grove. •re in jail today in connection \llilh theft oC a truckload of 20 tons or bee( steaks They \Vere booked at nearby Newport worth $l20,000 afld delivered 10 a Beach police headqparlers and then tum· Newport Beach frozen food locker ·Mon· cd over to FBI agents to face federal charges, day. The rendezvous arranged for sale or Investigators in a team headed by the Colorado-bred beef at what in-Newport Beach Police Detective Capt. Vtstigators described as the ridieulously-Don Oyaas ~aid the meat caper -.one ~f Jaw-price of-$1~50-,,er pound-was..,,.aided t_t!J_ej;lrges\_1~ .~!It Sootl!ern Cal1~0.!D_.!_8 . -~-,poui _4 ;).m.J>y d!!ect_ive.s on stakeout. history -or1~1nated abo_ut qne w~Jr: ago. Newporf BeacJi pOJfcc, l"Bt'lrcnlS"'llnd 4 -loeal ~nessman-told..of-bemg .. ap.. Orange county "District Attorney's 'in-proached with an offer of 4-0,000 prime vestigators swooped dov;n on lhe steaks ror sale at $1.50 per pound, about suspects at the Harbor Food Locker at half the going commercial rate. 30th Street and Villa Way. ' The machinery for the raid was set in The locatlon ·where lhe four suspects mo!ion a_t that time, while Costa ~esa were taken into custody an~ ;the stolen ~hce sa_1d today they had ~I~ received ome Rooftop Bla:e meat and hijacked refrigerator truck 1nformat.1on . about a susp1c1ous meat recovered it about-three blocks from 1rans_j.ct1on_ 1~-the \Yorks. . police headquarters. , They pas.sea th~t lnfonnat1on on --t~ Booked on suspicion of theft from ao Newport Beach _pohce when the ~ach c1- inters1ate sl'lipmcnt were Andre ··Bill" ty _was determined to be the intended Newport Beach fireman battles blaze on· roof of -Mrs-,~Ru_th Capjerog;-1700 Highland Drive. She said she· was working in her kitchen shortly before 3 _ p.m. ~day when she noticed smoke billowing past the window and went outside to investigate. Fire caused an estimated '10,000 in damage to attic and roof of Harbor Highlands :irea. home. The cause is still under investigation. ' Harvey, 32. of 1020 Cabrillo Park Drive. delivery_ spot . _ -,.,-() Santa Ana: Jeffrey Gilchrist, 29, or 220 l11vest1gators sa_1d_ l,hc De.er snipped City Blvd. \Vest. Orange; and 1-lenry rro1n ~1onfort P~ck1ng Co. 1n Greeley . -----·----...... Colo., \\•as destined for food broker Ne,vp~rt to Tap Rese1·ve "' ~ Daniel A1acca, of Bur'bank. who arranged Ull'l T ..... le DENIES WATERGATE ROLE GOP Fund R•iHir-Stans Stans Testifies He Was Una,vare Of Violations WASHINGTON (AP)·-Maurice H. Stans, . blocked in nn effort to a\'oid Watergate l estlmony noW, today denied · ..t1lowledge of the wiretapping rai~, 'political sabotage or violation of any campaign laws. . - 1'he former secretary of Comme~cc and fundral ser !or President Nixon con- ceded only that thete might hove been ZIEGLER ADMITS ERROR ON BRIEFING-Story, Pago 12 "some unin.tended technical ''iolatlons"of the.new <1isclosure law. (Related story, Page 4) Stans appeared nt the televised IU?ar· logs .of the Senate's \Vatergate in- vestigating committee, whic.h. rejected his lawyer's plea that Stans be spru-cd the "inevitable klieg light 0£ publicity'! be(Qre hi1 New. York trial. . , Earlier, the comn11lte& heard a former Nixon campaign worker Prom Orange County testify he had been told that John N. Mitchell, while atlll attorney general, had 1>een1 shown !limed cople3 of private correspondence Jrom.Jhe._cnmpalgn or Stn. Edmund~ S. Musk kl , at that time lrontrunhcr for the DemocrL.tic. ~re!ldCq· tlal nomination. . ln court, U.S. Dlstrlcl Judge ,John J. Sirica _clcarcd the way ror tire com.1nittec tQ.._tak~ t.e.stimony. und.cz: ltl),rnuriity, rron1 two key witntsscs, ousted Whtie Hous~ counse l John \V. Dean 111 anrl rorn1cr 1 ·Nixon ..campa ign de)lul)' Jcb Sluart !See ST1\NS. Pnge3 .1 I I its sale to a barbecue restaurant chain. The prime beef was being ship~ to a restaurant chain for Monday delivery when it was stolen o,1er the "'eekend io Burbank. The tractor-trailer l'Ot'ltaining the meat. had been parked on the street not f11.r from the driver's home. ~ -~ ' ~ 1~.,,.,. .\,..., -• • ... "J' To Balance .'7.4 Budget Police detective Reed Gloshen told the Daily Pilot the local businessman had By L. PETER KRIEG been Offered the large supply of prime · or."" Daltr ll'n.t s1.n meat for $1.50 a poWld, a price only half Reaching int.o reserves to balance the the goi~g rate. . - - -budget Newport Beach councilmen Mon- The 1nfonnant was agatn called on d 1 'ht ed I 7 5 ·1r d Monday. He was told by the caller that ay n g approv a 1 · mt um spen -ing program for fiscal 1973-74. another party had a large supply of meat The bUdget is .., million more than the and "wants to move it now." .,., The ·police were in!onned and by this current Year, and is $1 million more than lime reports or the Burbtlrlk heist were the budget originally proposed by City coming in to verify that indeed suCh a~ ~tanager J;lobert I;. Wynn. -- large shipment had been stolen. Negotiat'ed salary increases costing The investigation team headed by $800,000 and ad d i t i o n a l capital im- Capl. Oyaas and including Sgt. Don provements approved by councilmen Picker, detective Tom Shearn and are responsible for most of the boost . Gloshen began to fonnulate a plan for The largest· single expehditure in the trapping_the.._~ meat thieves. budget is $1 million for a new police sta- The c:fller telephoned aga111. suggesting lion-on Jam~ -- lh is time the merchandise could indeed The new · budget will deplete city have been stolen. surpluses by $600,000 in all funds. When he was tolsf the police already although-the general fund surplus this year of $'800,CNXI is expected to be about knew of his offe r. he agreed to cooperate. the same next year. The money will be He relayed an order or 20,000 pounds of put in a new "stabilization fWld ," sort of meat and scheduled the NeWJX>rt Beach an emergency savings account. delivery. Overa ll, 'however, city reserves arc ex- Detective Shearn was to pose as the pected to drop from $4 .5 million on June bu~~fi~e did not disclose the identity o[ 30 to $3.9 million as of June 30, 1974, ac- the local businessman or the contact man cording to Finance Director George Pap-. pas. who agreed t.o help trap the meat Pappas said this is partially because 1fileves. $1.2 million will. be transferred into rhe They said shortly after the ' a~ general fund from other accounts. pointment time 1 Gilchrist and Harvey General fund mooey is used for various drove up in new luxury cars. followed operating an<t capita] expenses. almost immediately by Quintana at the In adopting the budget, councilroen wheel of the stoleil truck, accompanied also approved 1973-74 pay contracts for by his helper, Saldana. the city's nearly 600 employes. Pay Federal investigators wrapping up the raises ranged from about five percent for probe today tmie revealed a second, nremen to 7.6 percent for policemen. similar hijacking involving 40,000 pounds .Pay raises . for departm ent heads or pork fieisted from a Vernon packing awarded by Wynn averaged about 7.2 plant. · pereent. -~----~- The theft from Hoffman Brothers Joe., \Vynn, himself,.was given a 10.8 percent ir.volvcd a $20,000 loss, investigators said. boost by councilmen Monday night as they raised his salary from $31,600 to f35.000 annually. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil got a raise from $26,500 to $29,000, better Ulan nine percent, and City Clerk Laura Lagios won a hike from $15,600 to$~, better than 12 percent. Pappas said the tax rate for next year '"iU remain at the current $1 .20 per $•00 assessed valuation, although city officials \Varned that taxes will go up be~use assessed valuations will be raised this year by Orange County · Assessor Jack Vallcrga. This prompted Councilman John Store _to urge the city to go to the lntergovcmmental Coordinating C.Ouncil e1nd encourage all government agencies to try to cut taxes next year to give pro~ erly owners some tax relief. " ince _a.s_~s.s.ecL _'ialuati ons a n d therefor e taxes are going up," Store said, "! \\IOuld like to see the city through the Intergovernmental Coordinating Council hold the line nex t year so a drop in ~ lax rate can be effected next year throughout the county and the school districts." Councilmen adopted the budget after an in~epth review that began shortly after Wynn submitted it April L There \Yas no one in' the audjence Monday night \Vho had anything to say about it during the ronnal public hearing. that preceded adoption. Most capital projects this year., besides !he ne\v Police station, involve road con- struction. BalOOa Boulevard will be widened from West Coast Highway to 44th Street and San Joaqu in -Hllls Road-will -be widened - from MacArthur Bou I e v a i: d to ISee BUDGET, Page !l Irvine Firm Wins 2 of 3 Promont6ry Bay, Ariother Project Gairis Approval -Dy CANDACE PEARSON · Of ,... DlllY ll'ltlt , .... ThtY trvine Compan.Y got the go-ahead on two Ne,vport Beach waterfroot proj- ects rt1onday but was tcmporartly stall· «! on a third by the South Coast !t•&!ollil Zone Co~rVatlon Commlssloo. Orange County's largest tingle land· owner was granted an exemption frorn ne• coastal permit procedures to l1nlsh !IS Promontory Bay· development. Exemptions .are given lo projects that had necessary local · permlta .and were al rcadr under way when Prop. 20, the coa~ta Initiative, became law Nov. I. The-company had necessary approvals by 1970 to create 61 wnterlront-lots W1lh l\\'O public plaias and nn J l·aare bay op a 2G-acr~ S:ltc -tllong B1y11idc Drive. Work • began In 1971. A nearby: nc \v l ~\line Compa~ project t -so condom iniwn units and 77 boat slips co.lied "The Ccve"_. -also won a permit from the South Coast Commission. The 12·member body, which has permit authority in the 1.000 yard coaslal zone of Orange and · Lo,, Angeles counties, unanimously approved the nve-acre proJ~ ect, near lhc Balboa Jsland Bridge. It wtll feature a public walkway along lliC bo)'lront to the bridge and a cenlcr view corridor !rom the street. The compa.ny'1 proposed reconstruc- tion of .Baysbores Marina ln this sa1ne area was at first denied by tho con1- mlsalon. The vote was 6 to 4 \Yilh Com- missioner Rimmon 0. Fay of Marin:l d I Rey abstatning. -, The project needed elg'ht votes ror np. .proval ~AUSC it in vo lves .dredging o( th o c.han.nel to remove bulll·UP slit .' - "1l'~ bcCn· impossible for n1arine organisms lo establish t he ms el v es because they keep dredging tbe bay con· linu~lly," Fay. a !Jlarine biologist, obi..._ jccted. • ~ The commission later agreed to rccoosider the project ·when the company brJngs in more information on eiistence cf marine Hfc. Larry ~1oorc. Irvine Compaey general planning administrator. said he "'ould "like the opportunity to have them (biologists\ look---under th&-water-and come back." Voling ln!tlally against lhe marina l\'Crc Commissioners Carmen Warschaw of Los Angeles. Don \Vllson of Torrance. Robert Rooney of Huntington Beach and Don Brighi of Ln Habra. . • SJU!ng with lht company:,S. idea were Con1ml!.c;lonrrs Art tlolme$, . ol · San IS.. GO.AHCAD, l>agt !I • Costa Mesa Puts €la~· on_ County Air· Ji'ctcility Costa Mesa is staking its claim on Orange County Airport. City councilmen Monday night an- nounced their in tentions or annexing the airport by petitioning the Local Agency Fonnation Commission (LAFC) to· plcice it within the city 's "sphere of influence-.\_' The LAFC will bear t"he petition at 2 p.m."Wednesday. ~layor Jack Hammett said today the unanimous action or the c o u n c i 1 represents the city's desire to place its boundaries around the airport "at some future date." He declined to ·speculate \Yhen the annexation would take place. Key reason s supporting the "sphere of influence '' petition are that the county- operated airport ir; c:>ntiguous to the boundaries of Cosla Mesa and that it is served by lhc Costa Mesa County \Yater District and the Costa ~tesa Sanitary District. Planning Director \\'illiam Dunn said the airport represents a large tax base. making annexation desirable for Costa Mesa. F'urther, he believes placing it Wlder municipal jurisdiction would give Costa ~1esa greater control over flight operations. · · Donald . Mcinnis, mayor ol Newport Beach, was not available this morning for comment on Cosla Mesa's petition with the LAFC. Newport Beach also "'ants the airport within its zone of in· fluence . Mayor , Hammett. who joined in the unal\imous claim-staking vote, said the ~irpo___1 could be "lucrative" for .Costa 1\iesa but that he Was a!So cOrfctmed . about ttie possibility of increasing federal and state regulations arrectlng general aviation. "General a\'iation amounts to 87 per· cent ot the airport's business and 'if it should drop off, there 'vould be-1lQ revenue and \\'C still would have an ail"port to \YOrry about.'~ he said. Cotmty A 'vards Com1 Contract A $2.465,500 contract for construcUOn of t™: Harbor Judicial ,District's Court budding 1n Ney,-port Beach was awarded loday by the Orange County &.rd or • · Supervl.s<>ra. Coasttte Builders of Long Beach were the low bidders for the structure ,to be erected On Jamboree Road north of Cam· pus _Dr:lve. _:_- The board also voted that COMtrnction will be financed through the use of federal revenue sharing runm which ~re now .available. Tho project Is to bo completed by SCptembcr or 1974. There will be ~ighl courtrooms, iudges' chambers, jury rooms and orrrce1 in !he t\\'Oottory slruc· ture. • • • . ~ Today's Final N.Y. Stocks N TEN CENTS lrviI1eBid Overlays --' Park Offer 8y \VJLLIAl\t SCllREIBER 'Of 1111 D•lll' ~Ji.t 51111 The Irvine Company will file next month for . special pklnned communit y residen1ial zon ing on nil its vacant land around Upper Newport Bav in Newport Beach. it was learned todaf. The planned communilics \viii incl ude v.·ctlands and shoreline the company has already offered t~ public agencies to buy as a permanent 'vildlife refuge. But com- pany officials insist the zoning move is not an .attempt to force government's hand to bUy the land. . · ' .. Larry Moore, Irvine general planning administrator,~ said all -the-zoning will -:-- coi:iEqrm_ to .:.the -recentfy. adopted_ re-~ qull'cments of ·the· city's general f>lan • • land use element. ~ "N(!w~ that the city · has indicated general plan zoning on that previously ur:iclassified l~nd, they have to come up with the zones," Moore said. "We are \\·orking with the planning staff to zone the property." · Moore -said the company~s planned community proposals \Viii probably be fileQ with the city during the first part of July. The property that will get new zoning includes the 7~acre Castaways Point parcel on Dover Drive, all the vacant land above Westcliff and Dover ·Shores and tbe large piece or land between Park Newport and the Newporter Inn. Planning commissioners .at lbeir last meeting rejected an. Irvine Company re- qutst to buJld a seven-ac.re commercial strip along Dover Drive at castaways Point because it didn 't conform to the general plan. The plan requires zoning that will allow some hotel and restaurant use on lhe Castaways site but llmil! the residential density to eight units per acre. The company wants to b u i I d apartments and townhouses that would come closer to 15 units per acre density ii bUl!t. - The. large open area. above Westcliff. which includes the proposed \vildtife refuge land, will probably be zoned for singl~family residential µses in the plan- ned community document . Moore_ said. Rodney Gunn, Newport Beach ad- vanced planning director, said the general plan shows !he desired use for that land is open space but the open space requirement is conditional. ""We said that jf it is impossible for the land to be acquired as open space that it be developed with the most desirable private use ," Gunn said . "In that case. il would be houses with a density of six units per acre or less." ' ' • strictly as open space beca cent / Gunn ·said the parcel can·~· zoned court rulings have made it illeg l to ~___./ l~d for anything but legilhnat resi"'aeh- t1al, commercial or industrial uscS':"' ' Moore sakl the requirement to put a legitimate zone on the y,•est bay land makes it tmlikely that lhe planned com- mwlity zoning effort could be interpreted as a move to force the county or stale-in-to buying the land. Gunn agreed, saying 1.he company is doing a job the city would have to do an)'lvay. " "Their offer to keep the land open depends on lf the public Y.'ants &o buy it " Gunn ~id. ·~y aren't zoning it wifh (Set BAClt llAY. Page ZI - Orange Coast Weathel:' It'll be mostly sunny on Wednes- day -if you live in the inland areas of Orange County. Other,vise mostly cloudy and hazy along lhc beaches "'ith highs of 10, rising to 75 inland. Overnight lo"·s in !he &Os. INSmE'\-ooA y Brltl.$1L mtdiun, claftn.s Ltl Barktr l1as bctt1 {011tacted and that ''ht'! nlti:e a1W well ;,, a.110,ller world.'' Ste stor11, Page 12.- All!! L....,t lJ Mtv1•• ,, MYl11al ll'llfMlt II NlllMl•I ......... 4 °'" ..... (tlllll'f , ·-·· 1 .. 1, Ji.di M••left 1•11 '-"l•tfrfl It .,_.,,,.. ,, w,11Mr • 4 .... ,. .• ""'' ,,.1, w,, .. "'""'' • " - 11 .• •• DAILY PILOT N - Woman, 75, Unscatl1ed - Tuesd,.1, Juno 12, 197l DRIVER GETS A.LL THE BRAKES llD!I l&teslas drove all the woy lrom Sanoa Ana to her job In Newport Beach'• Beacon ,:i: neighborhood Monday ·and found e pouring from the rear . - Off·icinl, Aide Called . ~. . . .. . . . . -· Newport Council Action H.,.e in brief are me)or actions taken Monday by Ncwporl Beach cowicil· men: ' Judge Bars· Rest1·iction h1 C1·ashes • wheels of her car UPon arrlval1 The distraught woman eallea the F~e Department and men •rrfvblg on the scene quickly dlagn~ the problem and elimina ted it. They 5howed her how to 'Slickers' BUDGET: Told City Manager Robert L. Wynn he can spend lt7.5 mllUon next lllcal year, f3 million more than this year. ' Of Coverage A 75-year~ld North liollywood woman miracu1ously escaped injury Monday •---~~·hel)..her big lflXU!l'. sedan r.oomed out or control across East sr 1-ngKway 1 Corona de\ Mar -twice -colllding with lhree other cars and a tree . The police rCport descri6ing the series 0£ crashes, y,•hich left Jessie L. Hatfield lra'.pped in her car "''1th the doors sprung shut, listed her direction of travel as north-south. Jnvestlgatcrs said the messy mishap \\'hich littered Janes of East Coast lligh1,1,•ay \lo'ith bent metal. gla~ and other debris. began about 3 p.m. as l\.1rs. Hatfi eld backed dov•n Jasmine Avenue. She entered the busy highway, police said, resultirig in a ccllision ,.ith a car driven eastbound by Gene R. Cocco, 28, of Cardiff by the Sea. Shaken by this, police said, f\.trs. Hat- field's ca r continued on southbound across the highway, jumped a curb, skin- ned 12l ncties of bark ·ofr a ·pa:rkway"tree and ca.me 10 a halt. ~ Shifting from Reverse · rive, however, the car shot back a Coast llighway again -this time northbound --careening off another eastboWld ca r. The l!atfield auto smacked the second car, driven by Steven E. Graser, 19. of 2942 Alla Vista Drive. Newport Beach. and then crashed into a parked car v.·hose owner was not named. 1'amage-·io the parked car ~ moderate. while all other vehicles in· • volved sustai ned major damage, ac- cording to police. ..,-·.·--0 oBy, that was a mess," marveled of- . -rrcer Gary Lee. Newport Beach Fire Department personnel rescued Mrs. Hatfield by prying agart the \\Teckage of •her car with a device called a ram bar. • release the ca r's emergency brake . Uy TO:'tl BARLEY 01 lh• 01Jly ,lltl S"lf \llestminsler cllL o!ficinls Derek Two ·Q.ele-cte·_,J -r.1c11'1unnei3n<1 TacfFuj1ta were ran · ..,:, t U cd today as "city slickers \\'ho took on a For Newport Pla1ining Vriit naive fam1 boy" by a prosecutor who urged an Orange County Superior Court • jury to return a quick verdict <lf guilty against the accused pair. Deputy D i .s t r i c t Attorney ?-.1ichael Capizzi. concentrating tnuch of his final argument fire on forn1er mayor ~tcWhin ney, 40, told the jury in Judge John Flynn Jr.'s courtroom that lhe lwo week tria l "really boils down to whOm you care to The appointment of tv;o planning com· mi~ioners and changes in the makeup of al: city comn1ittees "'ere made by the NeWTVV"l Beach City Council ~londay ··,..... believe." night. Attorneys Hall Seeley, 37, 2833 Carob ''Do you believe the story of George St., and James Parker, 39, 2327 Arbutus Murai, a simple farmer who had a lot' to St., \\'ete appointed to the Planning Com-lose and nothing to ga.ln by telllng his mission to replace Commission Chairman .tale before. the Grand~ Jury or do you GordOn GIUS a:nd~Commlssloner-Wltllam B. Martin. The appointments are seen as believe the story of a man (McWhlnney) an attempt by the council to balance off who brazenly ·said he an·d sis: other per· an anti-developer trend on the com· sons control1the Orange County Board of mission. . . . . -... Supervisors?" Capizzi asked. Th.e COU!1cil also appointed. utility e~-Capizzi told the jury he felt he had ecutive Bill van Esch , 49, of 110 Via ,. Orvieto, and ~1rs. Evelyn Hart, 2916 Clay proved "beyond any doubt that stra\\I· Street to the Parks, Beaches and Rea-ea-. berry grower Marai l''as \vamed by OOth lion Commission replacing David Tingler defendants that it "·ould take a. $10,00Q and Rolly Pulaski. payment if he wished to retain any hope ~fr:;. Faith Vogel, 404 ll2nd Stree~. was at all of continuing to Cann the rich 215 appct1nted to the Board of Library Trustees replacing Olarles Sword, and acres of ~file Square Park. Oren L. King, 64, o( 406 Riverside Avenue Murai testified during the trlal that one was re-appointed to the Ovil Service . oI th9S6 payments was made in the form Board. King is former City Manager of of a ss.ooo check in favor or county Downey, f Supel'Visor Robert Battin's campaign All appointments were ror our year fund. terms. . The second, in cash, was handed over PAY llOOSTS: Told Wynn he can spcnd 135.000 on himself, boosting his salary $3,400 from $31,600 a year: hiked-City Attomey Dennis O'Neil Irom-- $26,500 I<> 129,000 and City Clerk Laura Lagl0$ from $15,600 to 117,SOO, NEW OFFICIAl.S: Made appointments to various city eo-mmiaslons whicb included the 31i~&. 2.f. twi Ja~.r.ers toJ!:lDnning commbsion....The)'.JU'cJQrmc par :SOOSn.f c a1nnaiilra11 seely anaJames Parker, a direclor of the Newport lfarbor Chamber of Commeree. ' INSPIRATION: Delayed action for two more Weeks on proposed construc- tion on lol adjoining Inspiration Point in Corona del ?.tar. COl\U\1mEES : Ordered si\!e of all ad hoc citJzen committees reduced to seven memben, one member to be appointed by each councilman. OYNAl\tITE: Ordered immediate ball to all dynamiting In Newport Beach pending s1aff review of ways tG regulate explosives. Hard lolJ -io Fill Second Mru1 Turns Down Newpori Traffic Post Vic\\' :ilso dccided\the: move "'asn·1 \\'Orth his \1•hile. WASHINGTON (Al'! -A federal judse todey denied a motion by special .ll¥<£U\O(. 4!;~ < t~t _ Id have restricted news coverage ot the testimony of key witnesses before the Senate Watergate committee. Cox later issued a statement sayln,I he will not appeal the judge's ruling. "I regrcl the outcome, but to press the legal argument further would rl11k unduly delaying p~ngs and dl\'ert atttntion fron1 essential tasks,'' Cox' said. U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J . Siric:.i issued his ruling in connec1jon with a re- quest from the conunitt.ee for immunity for ousted White !louse couruiel John \V. Dean 111 and Jeb Stuart Magruder . former deputy director of Presldent Nl.1.- on's campaign committee. Sirica granted immunity from PJCS· ecution for Dean and Magruder on the ! basis of the tcstin'IOl'ly either man gi\'es the committee. And he refused t4 attach tonditions requested by Cox. -~ At the same tilne. Sirica ordered Dean tt1 go before lhe \Vatergate grand jury \\'ithout immunity . • Lawyers for Dean· moved Monday to quash a summons directing Dean to testify before the grand jury. In etfect, Sirica denied the ir motion. \Vith all the hue and cry about soaring unemployment rates, Newport Beach city officials thought it would be easy to find a new traffic engineer !or about $18,000 per year: In· oral argument on that motion ~1on- The problem in finding a traffic day. lawyers for Dean said he would engineer who \\'Ould be responsible for plead the 5th Ameqdment pri\lilege But the task of filling the post left \la- cant six months ago by Robert Jaft'e proved itself a major headadte this week wheo the second man to accept the job in a month turned it down at the last minute. finishing and implementing the city's against self-incrimination 10 all questioi:t~ general plan traffic study has forced from the graod jury if forced to appear .. .1. Wynn to reassess the entire office. Cox asked Sirica to require that the, Wynn said the city has several Senate committee hear testimony from . alternatives. p:itenlial Watergate def ... -ndanU either in , "If the position is to be filled, we have closed session or at least withoot radio to start recruiting all over again because and lele~ion coverage. \ our list is oo good anymore,'' he said. Sirioa's ruling denying Cox's motion "We can also re-evaluale the whole of. opened the v.·ay for resumption · of the --.. -..._. The~ncil ch!'"!!~ its ~e !or to E'ujita._34, sboi;!ly before. dlstJict at, _ making ~~~~~!'ts· ':'nd~r_Jo~y_'..l! investi ators moyec:L in to a"!st lhe new sysfemi', memliiii'SliljJllirthe the city planner before going on to b0o1C Harry 'Itlomas, a 30-year-old civil engineer for the city of West c.ovtna, told lhe city last week he'd take the job for $18.100 per year -lhe very_ top ol tho ··_scale....... -· _...,.. ._ fi<:.e to see if the duties can be reorgan~-hearings today within the format under ed~without a ttiffi,C. etlgiDeer bl!.l .'-''ilb.: ~hishJl>.£Y · hav1~~)>een-~-~~;= •• I I I I ' I I , I I I I j ' I I I ' I I I • I j I I I r I From Page 1 GO-AHEAD ... Clemente, James Hayes, Don Phillips and Russ 1'ubley, all of Long Beach, Judy Rosener of Newport Beach and Louis Nowell of Los Angeles. Absent from voting was Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. A few of the negative commissioners were swayed less by Fay's "microscopic biota" than by Newport Beach resident Donald Reagan's argmnent that the marina should be removed completely. Regan. of 2588 Bayshore Drive, criticized debris in \he harbor, noise from boots and commercial use or the land, which he sald "discombooberates" a residential area. Re favored building sing)e-family homes on the site. The company propose! 132 boat slips and a 118-ca.r parking Jot in the remodeling. Moore said the reconstruction has been approved by ·Newport Beach, Orange County Harlxlrs, Beaches and Parks Commission, the federal Environmental Protection Akency, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admini!tration, the state water Resources Board, and the U.S. Department of Interior fish and wild life division. The final green light must come from the U.S. Army 'Corps or Engineers, he said, which is awaiting okay from the coastline commission. 'lbe three largely successful a~ plications were the first Irvine Company projects before the new commission. "The Cove" project is al the former location of the Villa Marina Hotel , 'removed in 1970. \Vlth a density or 12 units per acre and heights of 28 feet, it meets all city reQuirements. It was praised at the commission meeting Monday · in Long Beach by League or Woen Voters representative Ida Bliss •as a "first-class job." Prisoners Rampage BANNlNG (AP} -Windows were smashed and fires were set in three bar- racks and a re(:reaUon room by inmates at the BaMing Road Cam p before 20 of- ficers quelled the disturbance, authorities said MOnday. Oll:AN•I COAST N DAILY PILOT Tiit .Or.,._ CM" DA1LY PILOT, •fltl wltlc:tl it comllt ..... th• NllWl·Pta .. 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The members will Grand Jury on charges of grand theft , serve at the plei1St!fe of the entir'e"'coun· bribery and conspiracy. cil, and will be reviewed annually by the Ba\Lill was cleared of any possible in· council. volvem't!nt in the Mile Square Park scan· Committees will consist ol only oae or dal ·after testifying before the Grand t1vo council members, and the mayor and Jury. vice mayor may participate as an ex-Capizzi stressed today "the tremen- officio member if needed. dous difficulty" the prosecution had in All ad hoc or special committees will persuading Murai to tell the ~ry that be revie\\·ed by the council and an cnabl-allegedly began a year ago this "'·eek ing resolution from the council used to when McWhinney ~ited ~~urai while the gUKle the committee in its affairs. farmer was working his strawberry All standing cbmmittees and ad h9C crops in Fountain Valley. committees will report to the Council "The boys downtown are unhappy with during the study sessiOO at the first you," Capizzi quoted McWhinney as tell - regular meeting of the momh. ing !he bewildered f~rm~r. ·:you're nol Formal applications for membership making enough contribul!ons. on any of the oonunittees must be "i\1urai, as naive as they come, was presented to the appointments corn-thinking in terms of the $12.S he had anittee earlier paid in to Battin's election fund The ~lignment of committees left the an? WQnderin.~ if ~e )ia~'t contributed status of two city panels uncertain . qu.'te enough, Capizzi said:. Both the Transportaton Plan Citizens 'But he s~n learned that 1t would take Ad · Comimttee -·p mastermind-$10,~ for him to have any chance of . VlSOry . ' e·...... keeping the land and he was told by mg . the t r a f f 1 ~ study• an~ . the McWhinney 'we got you in there and we EnVll'O.mnental Quality Cmtrol Citizens _ can get you out'," Capizzi told the jury. ~nuttee now have more than seven "Murai has told you that he was told active me~bers. by 1'fcWhinney that he would save at The trafftc panel has se~en members least $10,000 by paying SI0,000 to lhe two appointed by the oounctl and two men here in court " the prosecutor said. members ippointed by the city's two "Whal ~ m~t by that threat was cllam~ of commerCt'.. that they could manipulate the acreage Valene Murley, chairman of the en-price at Mile Square to reflect in hi s vironmental panel1 argued before coun--favor or get him out by splitting up the cilmen that existing panels should be land into three lots." allov;ed to remain intact until resign&· Final argwnent by lawyers for tions dropped their numbers to sever:i. McWhinney and Fujita are scheduled for Councilmen ignored her plea, however. delivery late today. Collective Bargaining Nixed br College Board Should collective b a r g a i n i n g be legislated as a tool for negotiations in lhe academic world? No, according to a unanimous vote or . the Saddleback Community CoUege Board ol Truso.,.. Moodaf night. "Collective bargaining and binding arbitration serve profit-making concerns ·well . and the cost in\'olved can be passed on to the consumer. But as a university, our product is the stu4ent, and that's who ~sUfferS."'sBld Trultee.HW Vogel.- The board was asked to lake a po8ition in the form of a resolution to be sent to the Califoma School Boards Association. caused headaches all around." Com munity colleges now fall under the Winton Act, which requires that ad- ministrators and employes "meet and confer." Arbitration from an out.side par~ ty may be sought , but the decision is not binding. • Under the ·proposed legislation ol 1.foretti and Moscone, an arbitration decision would..be hlnding. From Pa:ge J . BACK BAY ... the: idea or building immediately and the zoning really is a sep.irate thing from the land sale offer." But il'I a letter sent to City Manager Robert Wynn thiS w~k. Thomas said be ....was sorry but that -West Covina offered him a promotion and a raise more at· lractive than Newport Beach's offer. Tbomas was hired after the city's fir st sc.lection. Robert (:'olpitts of MOWJtain Cable Television Firm Asks More Time on System A request that cable tele v ision operators be given aDother thr~ months to develop a proposal to install a cable system in (ive Orange Coast cities will be m?de Thursday morning to the board of the Public Cable Television Authority. The request is being made by TelePrompter, .a Newport Beach-based cable television operator which i~ con- sidering a bid on the esUmated '15 million project. The PCTA is seeking bids for_a cable tele vision system tliat would link ~ homes of Newport .Beach, Costa Mesa , Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Westmlnster. The organization, a joint powers agen- cy comprised of the five cities, was formed in 1971 to seek a cable franchise to serve each of the cities. A deadline for bids of June 28 had been established by the board, which will now consider extending It to Sept. 6 on the recommendation of PCTA consultant John Bateman. TelePrompter said tbe extension is needed. tO consider provisions in the specificalions which "we frankly have not encountered" before. The board will meet at 7:30 a.m. at Manny's Restaurant, 7402 Edinger:_ Ave., Huntington Beach. some added personnel to do the work,'' they began a e n ~!ay. 1 he said. ' The judge. said he-believed attaching-• Wynn said the city could hire a civil engineer "ith less expertise but more political and social "common sense" to direct operations 15ut not hold the title. "The other choice is to coast along as \'fe have been and 'Yt'hen the technical aspects Come up v.'e ~'OOld contract ~·ith· a consultant," he said. \Vynn said offering more money is out or the question because "'it \\'ould cause SOOle internal conflicts." Henry Quigley Wins GOP Post As Precinct Chief Irvine Ci ty COuncilman Henry Quigley Monday night was named 1 precinct chairman for the 7lst Assemb ly District. The precinct assignments committee of the Orange County Republican Central Committee unanimously selected . the Irvine vice mayor for the organizin g role in the district repre sented by As· semblyman Robert Badham (R·Newpart Beach). Quigley "'ill head precinct workers in cities from Anaheim 10 San Clemente, in· eluding all the residential areas of Irvine, the Saddlebatk Valley and moot of Newport Beach. Unde r present apPortionment redi..!llric· ting plans being considered. in Sacramen· to, Irvine would remain within the 71st Assembly District and Badham would cede inland portions of his district to a new Assembly district stretching from Anaheim to Oeeanslde and taking in the Cleveland Nationa l F'ore5t. Cox's conditions to the conduct of the. Senate hearings would be beyond the scope or his court. , fle_said he v.·ou ld make no comment on the issue of requiting potential defenp dants t.o testify in open commlUee sessions. -tr * * Fro•P.,el STANS •.. Magruder. Sirica also denied a request by the ' special Watergate proeecutor, Archibald Cox, to prevent live ncilo and leleviaion CO\lerage o[ testimony from Magruder, Dean and other key witnesses. Stans is under indictment in New Yorlf\· in connecUon with a seer!t 1972 cam· • palgn contribuUon, and his lawyer asked lhe Senate Watergate comrnHtee t D poslpone hi! testimony until after the trial. Sen. Sam J. Ervin ' (0.N.C.), said the conunittee unanimously ruled againlt a delay, but wouldn't ask-hlm-anythlngin· volving the New York ca!e, whlcb stems from a contribution by flnancler Robert · Vesco. Mitchell has been indicted in ll\<i same fund-ralaing cue. While Stans uked not to testify, when he was ordered to do ao he told the com· rnittee he had a 20-mlnute prepared statement to deliver before ladD& que&- Uoning. Old Pensions Halted DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -.The ' Iowa House voted Monday ro end pensiOl\ payments for veterans of the Frontier Guards of Mitchell 's Cavalry of 1861, the Spirit Lake Relief Expedition of 1857 and the Northern Border Brigade. A WORD TO THE WISE - There is a tendanc.y for m•ny carpet stores to use strictly a w1rehouse concept. One adv1nt19e is seeing carpeting in rolls rather than samplos. Bi!IS proposing that c o 11 e c t i v e bargaining be made a tool of school employes have been proposed by Robert Moretti, a state assemblyman, and George ~to.scone , a state senator. Dr. James ~farshall, a trustee from the Laguna Hills area, said he recently attended CSBA conference where he said spokesmen for East Coast districts who tried collective bargalnlng rtported "It The third planned community will ..cover the site bet,vcen the NcWPortcr lnn adn Park Ne"1'0rl Apartments along the • bluffs. Many C:lhadvantages are · evident -mod operations 6'I this 1'ype buy only Off.goods, so that the customer only gets to SH old patterns, or carpets the mills couldn't sell to regular outlets. Also, this type of operation 9 en• r a 11 y feels that experience is unimportant, and consequently the salespeople know littl e or nothing about the products. Finally, most will farm out the inst e 11 at i o n s to the lowest biddor, guaranteeing a poor installation. (Many of these installers are contracting illegally without a state licenso.J ' New Groom Held In 'f al1oe Rape SOUTH LAKE TAHOE IU PI) -Terry Leroy cassidy, 20, who police aald wu on his honeymoo1: with his brl~ of less than on-e week, has been arrested on charg!s or kidnaping and raping 1 Nevada woman. Authorities said .the unidenWled victim was NtChlilklng in Nevada when she w8s picked up by a man wbo drove her ICf9SI the stalo line lo C..llfornla to an bolatcd area, where he raped her. Cwldy was aJTtJted about an hour l&tt:r by officer, actln' on the victim'• description or the n1an s. car. The general plan calls for the site to be developed to ts units per acre or less - half that of the Park New po r. t apartmen ts which approach 30 units per acre. f\foore said something like the attached family dwellings in Eastbluff are a possibility for l.00 area. .f'ro111P.,eJ BUDGET. • • 1'-targ:uerite Avenue. Unlvenity Drive will be built from~ Jamboree -Road to the re a 11 a: n e d MacArthur Bouleverd. Bayside Drive will be rebuilt beow .. n Beyside Place and Marguerite Avenue. Newp0tl Beach wllt nJso get 14 new police officers. next year. Funding for Miven ol lhcm-wtll eom-e· trom JtattJUn&- earmarkcd for the· cr~ation of a traffic dlv~lon within the police dcpartmcnl , r • .. At Alden'• we maintain a happy medium. We °""Y a largo inventory, and tho largest 1amplo 1eloct ion around. We hevo uperioncod 11lospooplo, end our instollen wore trained by us. Finolly, wo oro a slate licensod contr1clor. ALDEN'S CARPETS e-DRAPES 1663 Pla~tntla Ave • COSTA MESA 6~6·4838 MM.· 'lllun. 9 lo 5:30; "'· 9 lo 9; Sto!. t 1J6 lo I • • l ·-· / . --- Ora .. de Coa8t 8 EDITION Today's F inal N.Y. Stoe k s -~-~--~-------TUESDAY, JUNE 12, T973 VOL 66,·NO. 16·3, 2 SECTIONS , 28 PAGES ORANGE COUN TY, CALlFQRNI A c TEN CENTS Costa esa, Fair oara-Courf 1-ia ttle een A question over· zoning rights on the Orange C.OUnly Fairgrounds may draw the fair board into ·a court battle wlth the Costa M,.. City Council. Couricilmen Mond.3y night instructed CitY Attorney Roy' JUne to draw up legal measures · -ineluding a lawsuit -to . detennine "once and for all" who has juriMlictlon o.ver the 2 0 0 • a c r e fair~. -The · f81rgrounds, councilmen insist, is r.oned institutional and recreationa1, and therefore 'closed to 00.tright commercial _,ventures such as the swap meet and ' Tl' Hea.-ings vehicle storage. yard. But since the property is owned by the state, there is some doubt whether the ci- ty of Costa A-iesa has any zoning jurisdic- tion over the fairgrounds. Fair Managei James Porterrield could not be reached this morning for comment on the zoning question but Bob Krohne . president of the fair board, expressed su rprise about the council's stand. "\Ve've tried our best to work with the m. I don't know why they don't come to talk to us about these things," he said. Krohne added that to his knowledge: J ' the fair mrutager had instrudted all of his lease holders to make application fot the necessary zoning permi~ bef.ore opening business. It, Is the clty'1 position, hoWever, that the' S\vap meet, auto storage and a nursery are strictly commercial ventures which are not permitted under the in- stitutiooal-recreatiooal zone. Several other fairgrounds businesses, such as the goU drlv4lg range, go-ca~ track, and motorcycle races qualify under the zone because they are recrea- ional oriented,· In the council's opinion. "We zoned that to instiutional·recrea· tional years ago and the fair board ac- cepted il because they never protested ii," Councilman Alvin Pinkley argued to- day. In Pinkley's opinion. the fair board has embarked on a palicy or doing whatever it wants on the fairground,, and "telling us to go to hell." "I'm not happy about being told to go to_ hell," he added. Krohne , on the other hand, mainta ins the fair board's policy is one of coopet.a!ing \ri!h the cHy while at the • sa me time attracting businesses to help sustain the operation of the fatrgro_un®_. But Mayor Jack Hammett backed up Pinkley by alleging the working rapport \vith 'the fair board has deteriorated to such a point that the fa ir board is Sho\V- ing ~·utter disregard and abandon" for ci- ty concerns. "We ha ve tried to \\'Ork \Vith them and they just decided they don't need us," the mayor commented. C.ouncilmen are partiCularly concerned about what they claim is the general deterjoraling appearance af l he fairgrounds . Specific objections center around th e ~turday and Sunaay s"·ap meet s. cars stored in empty fields, and the tire-lined go-cart track on Fair Drive across from !he glass-"•alled multi- n1iltion dollar civiC: center. Pinkley suggested today that the city might ]Ojk for other means of restoring cooperation \\'ith the fair'" board such as \\'ithdra\\'ing its police and fire protection or sending building inspectors to the fairgrow1ds to "check out same of th6se rickety old buildings they have out !here." .. -Ir or \ .nnex_ • • • -----s~ca~-nd-aI=-~~hai-g~s- Denied by Stans __ City Sets LAFC Bid _ . , ·. Wednesclay Cos~a 1\1-esa is staking its claim on ,.. Orange County Airport. )(ASHINGTON (AP) -l\'laurice fl. Stans. blocked in · an effort lo avoid \Vatergate testimony now , today denied knowledge -of the wiretapping raid. Political sabotage or violation of any campaign laws. . 'Mle former secretary of Commerce and fundra!Jer for President Nixon cop- ceded only lbat there llll_ght have been ZIEGLER . ADMIT$ ERROR ON BRIEFING-Story, Pogo 12 "some unintended technical \'iOlat!o.ns"of the new disclosure Jaw. (Related story, Page ~) . Stans appeared at the televised hear- ings or the Senate's Watergate in- vestigating committee, which rejected bis lawyer's· plea that Stans be spart'd Two Mile Square · Figm·es Called Cit y Slickers the "inevitable klicg. light of publicity" ·before his New York trial. Earlie~. lhe committee heard a former Nixon campaign worker from Orange County testify he had been told that John N. Mitchell, while still attorney general, had been shown filmed copies of private correspondence_ from the c~paign of Sen. Edmund S. Muokle, at lhal lime frontrunner for the Democr..tic presiden- tial nomination. In court, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica cleared the way for the committee to take testimony, uqder immunity, from two key witnesses, ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III and former Nixon campaign deputy Jeb Stuart ri.1agruder . Sirica also denied a request by the .. special Watergate prosecutor ._Al:chibald Cox, to prevent live radio and television coverage af testimony from Magruder, Dean and other key witnesses. · Stans is under indictment in New York in connection with a secret 1972 cam- paign contribution, and his lawyer~asked the Senate Watergate committee to postpone his testimony until after the trial. Sen. Sam J. Ervin CD-N.C.), said the By TO!\f BARLEY committee unanimously ruied against a °' ,.. 011ry '""" Stott delay. but wouldn't ask him anything in- \Veslminster city officials D erek volving the New York case, which stems Wh b from a contribution by financier Robert ~1c lnney and Tad Fujita were rand-Vesco. Mitchell has been Indicted in· the cd today as "city slickers who look on a sarnc fund-raising case. naive farm boy" by a prosecutor who While Stans asked not to testify, when urged an Orange County .Superior Court he was ordered to do so he told the com· jury to return a quick verdict of guilty mittee he had a 20-minute prepared against the accuseq pair. statement to deliver before facing ques- Deputy D i s t r i c t Attorney P.fichael tioning. Capizzi, conceritrating much of his final , The panel agreed to hear that , and argument fire on fonner mayor M9Whin-copies of the Stans' te.xt were distributed ney, 40 , told the jury in Judge Johrt Flynn to newsmen before he delivered it. Jr.'s courtroom that the two week trial Stans'·· statement made these three "really bolls down to whom you care to principal assertions: believe." ' -"I ha~ no knowledge of lhe Watergate "Do you believe the story of George break-in or any other espionage efforts ).tural, a simple farmer who had a lot to before I read about them in the press, or lose and nothing to gain by telling his of the efforts to cover up after the event. tale before the Grand Juv. or do you -"I had no knowledge of any sabolage believe the story or a man lMcWhinney) program to disrupt the campaign by w.bo brazenly said he and six other per-Donald ScgreUi or anyone else. sons control ·the. Orange Coilnly Board of · -"To the best of my knowledge there -Supen-isor1?''-Capiu.i.ask.ed. _ __. _ wcy nojnt~r_:itj_on@!.,yiol~tlons ar t_!!_e law!!: Capizzi told the jury he felt he had rclating to campaign financing by the proved "beyond any doubt" that slra\v-financt commJttees for which I had berry grower Marai was 'varned by both responsibility." derendanl!: that it wou ld ti.ke a $10.000 The reported fund was the subject of a payment if he v.•lshed to retain any hope July 28, 1971 memorandum f~m .Magru· at all af continuing to farm the rich 215 der to Mitchell. But Stans said it mwt ac~ of Mlle Square Park. (See STANS, Page!) Milral testified during the trial that, one . R~ftop Bm:ze Newport Beach liretn.an battles. blaze on roof of Mrs:-Ruth Cameron, 1700 Highlind Drive. Slie said she was working in her kitchen shortly before 3 p.m. Monday when she noticed smoke billowing past the window and went outside to investigate. Fife· cau'Sed an estimated $10,000 in damage to attic and roof Of Harbor Highlands area home. The cause is still under investigation. PR -Man, Motor-ey cle U-nit.-U~p_.pe r NewpQrt Bay Rezoniiig May Be Cut From. Budget For Homes Ey ed , By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ti.. 0111r ,.,.., llfff Requests for a public relations man and a six-man police motorcycle squad appeared in jeopardy Monday night as the Costa Atesa City Council studied the city's 1973-74 budge t. The PR-man proposal. advanced-by Ci- ty Manager Fred Sorsabal, was caught in a cross fire between Mayor Jack Ham- mett and City Councilman Alvin Pinkley. Neither thought I.he $12,970 per year expenditure v•as needed. Hammett was of tbe opinion that Costa l\tesa's public image was satisfactory and that the council coula~ contract out some of its publicity needs, if necessary. Also questioned was the expenditure of m.ooo for six patrol bikes and officers to ride them~ The attditlOn of a mot9rcycle - squad is supported by Police Chic( Roger Neth as a means of providing polic e al- licc.rs with added mobility on Costa tl1esa streets. Again , Pinkley picked up lJlc gauntlet declaring that lhc advantages o f motorcycles did not out,,..•eigh thei r Hazards. Neth conceded that there was an ad- ditional hazard posed by riding a n1otorcycle but that "w hen the guy puts a badge 011, he accepts the haiard." The police chief justified the motorcy- cle squad as a means of improving Jaw enforcement on Costa Afesa's traffic- chok arterial roads. said clogged conditions had made it i ible to chase down vlolators ithout endangering the public. As a suit. traffic actidents have increased 39 percent over the last fo9r years while citations have dropped 30 percent, ac- cording to the chief. ' "l'm not an advocate of motorcycles either, but I think they are a necessary -evil, "·-he ·said:-' No ofricial action was taken by the city council to strike the two items from the budget. Sorsabal's $13.• millian budget proposal has been scheduled for a public hearing June 26. By WiLLIAM SCHREIBER 01 IM D•llr ,1101 Sl•FI The Irvine Company will file next month for special planned community residential zoning on all . its vacant land around Upper Newport Bay in Newport Beach, it was learned today. The planned communities will include wetlands and shoreline the company has already offered to public agencies to buy as a permanent wildlife refuge. Bot com- pany officials insist the roning move is not an attempt to force government's hand to buy the land. Larry MOore , Irvine general planning administrator, said all the 'ZOning will Conform to the recently adopted re- quirements~ of the city's general plan land use element. "Now that the city. has indicated genei'ar pla·n-roiling 'On that-previously unclassified land. they have to come up \\1ith the zones," f\.1opre said. "We are working with the planning staff to zone the properly." . City councilmen 1\'londay night ~n· nounced their intentions of annexing the airport by pelilioning the Local Agency Fonnation Commissi9n (LAFC) to place it \vlthin the city's "sphere of influence." The 14\FC will hear the _petition at ~ p.m. Wedn~sday. Mayor Jack Hammett said today the unanimous action of tbe-. c o u n c 11 • repttaents the city's desire to place its boundaries around the airport "at some future date." He · declined to speculate when the annexation would take place. Key reaSOQs supporting the "sphere of influence" petition are that the county- operated airport is contiguous to the boundaries of Costa l\1e5a and that it is served by the Costa Mesa County \Vaier District and the Costa Mesa Sani~ry District. - Planning Director \\'illiam Dunn uid the airport represents a large tax base, making annexatiori desirable for Costa Mesa. Further, he believes placing j1 under municipal jurisdictioo would girc Costa Mesa greater control over flight operations~ Donald Mclnnis, mayor of Ne\\1>0rt Beach, was nat available this morning for comment on Costa P.lesa's petition with the LAFC. Nc\vport Beach also v.•ants the airport \Vithin its zone af in· fluencc. Mayor Hammett, who joined in the unanimous claim-staking vote, said the airport could be "lucrative" for Costa ?11esa but that he was also concerned about the possibility or increasing federal and state regulations affecting general aviation. "General aviation amounts to 87 per. cent of the ·airport's business and if it should drop off, there wauld be no revenue and we still would have an airport to worry about." he said. ·The airport was included in a "sphere ol influence" package which includes unincorporated portions of the Santa Ana Heights area and south af 16th Street ~low the pro~ed Costa P.1esa marina. . Orange Coast Wea ther oC those payment& was made in the forn1 - of a SS,000 check in favor of county Supervisor Robert Battin's campaign fund. The second, in cash, we,s handed over + \CJ Fujita, 34, shortly before dlstrlct at- '°mey'1 lnveatlgators moved In to a~t the city planner before going on to book ldcWhlnney. Ecology Pack.age Approved f\.1oorc said the company's planned communily proposals will probably be filed with the city during the first part of July. The property that will get new zoning includes the 70.acre Castaways Point parcel on Dover Drive, all the vacant land above Westcllf{ and Dover Shores and the large piece of land between Park Newpart and the Newporter IM. li'll be mostly sunny on \Vednes- :tay -i( you live in the inland areas or Orange county. Othei:wJsc n1ostly cloudy nnd ha:.:y along the beaches 'vlth highs of 70, rising to 75 Inland. Overnight Jows in the 60s. Both men were later indicted by the Grand Jury on charges or grand then , bribery and CONplracy. Battin was cleared or any possible In- volvement in the Mlle Sauare Park aca dal arter lestlCylng belore lhe Grand 1 Jury. . 1 Clplui stl'flssed today "the tremco- ' doua dUClculty" the prooeciJUon hod In • •penuadlng Murat-to tell the story that allegedly began a year agO thl~ week when McWhlnney visited 1'1ural while the lanner was worklni his strawberry crop.a In Fountain Valley. "Tho boys downlown are unhappy with ~u," Caplui quoted McW.hjnnCy as lell· IS.. Mcll'llI!'NEV, P•cc I) • ' Cosw Mesa Plaiuiers OK A mendme11t to General Platt Planning commissioners at their last meeting rejected an Irvine Company re- quest to build a seven-acre commercial strip along Dover Drive at Castaways By IULARV KAVE ot .... o.111 '""" .,.,, Awlde-ranging environmental package II-as unanlmous!Y approved Monday nlghl by lhe Costa Mesa PlaMing Couunlslllon. The commission accepted the amend~1 menl l<> the g.,,...al plan, thereby 1dill111 elements on oonsentation, open space and ICCfliC highwayJ. Th~ new amendment does not demand specific environmental ilnprovement.s bul Is 1tn "educational document" offering suggestions al)d recommendatlons as to which areas of Costa Mesa n«d atlcnllon Bria wh~l can bC one. INSW E TODA l' Several areas of the city are pinpointed suggested. Point because it didn't conform to the as "primary elements" -tQo.se areas The resol.ulion was prompted by a new general plan . Britisli ttiedium claims Lo.t that cannot be replaced or restored if state law rcqlilri.ng' the add ition of the~ The plan requir~s zoning that will allow Harker 114s been contacted and they are destroyed. ' environmental clements. Under the ne" some hotel and restaurant use on the tllat "he's altue and we ll ht 1 , ri~ :lu:Jt ~~~i!ve~~~k, !~:: ~1~~ °Q,~t:il~misa'slon:,:;,..;and;;a.-·,~~;~~=~ll~ .. t,,lle.e:.;.r!::':.:1~:.:.•.;.nl_i•_l _l-•:.:1 2:.:.'o_th_•_,_'_"'_._'_'~ ~stOnJ, Page Falrvlri:. Part-~1-areas-and ;.-·amendment":-lrelffitr'lin.f" o 80, 1 The company wants ao bu i I'd LM. ,,,. , 1<1111 L.....,.. ,, vle-.ys aod vistas from public parks and cllv's authority to issue building ~Its apartrnentt and townhouses that would ~::~"~. 1; ::: ,11,,., ~: streets. .. ~--will be frozen by the st4te. 1be resoluHon romc closer to 15 units per acre density c:i. •• 1,.,. ~ n.n Ntt1Ma1 """' • 'Ille plan aL\O suggests several streil!f' is schedu!OO t" come before U1c City ;r built. • , -~:'~~,,11 : :!.": t""'' , .. ,: and major t>oulevards as possible dur-Council next week. T\lC \nrge open area above \Vestcliff, t>t•lll ,. .. ,c._. , 11e«11 ""'.,_"' 1 .. 11 dJdates for mnic hJchway desii;natio..,. The entire plan has been drawn up In \\'hlch Includes the proposed \\'ildlife :::~:i~.::J• 11o1: ~~"!" :: together fomrln1 a mmplete "Scenr<f an attempt 10 integrate lhe dJffl!r~l\t reruge landt will -probably ·t>t: toned ror ::-=-,.".,11 : =• Nowt 1,..,: Drive." Harbor Doulev•rd. 191h StrCtt open spac:e. conservation and scenic stngfe-f amJty residential U$CS In the plan· ...__ 11 wot111 N.,.1 4 i\d'Mesa Verde Oriye <re IOme ll1ttls !See ECOLOGY, P•,e ll -IS.e BACK· BAY, Poge l) .. »i I • • ' _'.l DAIL Y PILOr' t Meat Hi jacking . Suspects Seized By ARTl.IUR R. \'ISSEL v.·ere taken Into custody and the :;lolen Of lhe 01Uy l'Jltl $1111 [ d h" k d . mca an IJaC e refrigerator truck ' \ ~ .JudgeBars Restriction \ ·~ .. Of Coverage 1 t/• f I A quartet of suspec1ed nleut hijackers recovered it about three bloc ks fron1 ~ r · ail tod~y in connect l~n _!:'.Ith theft_police headquarters. l of a truck!Oad OT 20 lons ?I bCCfSrms e on susp1c1on or theft rrOillaO WASHINGTON (AP ) -A fe(fera l 1 judge toda y denied a motion by :ipecial proSecutor Archibald Cox lhat would have restricted news coverpge of lhr tesUmony or V WililCsSC'i l)fJOrl-ftl t ->-'·---1 wor~h $120,000 and dehvered to a interstate ship1nent were Andre "Bill " Nev.port Beach !rozen food locker ~1on· Harvey, 32, of 1020 Cabrillo Park Dri ve day. Santa Ana; Jeffrey Gi lchrist 29 ()f 22ti The rendetvous Arranged for sale of City Blvd. \Vest. Orange· ~nd· JlenrJ• the Colorado-brt'd betf at v.·hat in· Quintana. 40, and George' Sald ana 20 vestlg11tors described as the ridiculously· bolh oC 13271 Adrian Circle. ca'rdc1; low price of $1.50 per pound y.·as raided Grove. about 4 p.m. by dete<;th•es 0111 slakeoul. ·They y.·ere booked at nearby Newport Newport Beach J>:Oh~e. FBI agen~s a~d Beach pOllce headquarters and then turn · Or~ge County D1str1ct Attorney s in· E'd over to FBI agents: 10 face feder I vestigators swooped down on the charges. a suspects at the Harbor Food Locker, a t In · 1 • / 30th Street and Villa Way. Ne vestlga ors in ~ team h~aded by The location y.•herc the four suspects wport Bea~h Police Delecllve Capt. Don Oyaas said the n1eat caper -one of the largest in recent Southern California Mesa Okays Condomini1in1 Exe1nption The Costa Mesa Planning Commission granted a 1.one e,..empt ion permit to Art A. Stone Monday ni ght by a .. to-I vote. but t~e commissioners expresSt"d n'isgir· ings over allowing Stone to build a 17-uni t condomini um com plex v.•it h only 29 pt>r· cent green space. Stone's hlueprint indicates an .abun- dance of parking -seven spaces beyond the required tv.'O per unit -but falls IQ meet the 35 to 40 percent green spaCe. or open space, standards usually imposed history -;-originated about one week ago. A local busine.ssman told of being ap- proached with an offer of ~0.000 pri me steaks for _~ale at $1 .50 per pound, about half the going commercial rate. The machinery for lhe raid was set in inotion at that tin1e. v.•hile Costa Mesa oolice said today they had al so receivf'ri information about a suspicious n1eat tran saction in the y;orks. They passed that information on to Newport Beach police when the bea ch ci· ty .,..·as determined to be the intended delivery spot. Investigators said the, beef shipped from 1'.1onfort Packing Co. in CreeleY Colo., was de sti ned for food broke; ~aniel Macca, of Burbank. who arranged its sale to a barbecue restaur.IUI~ chain. The prime be~f was being shipped to a restall!'ant chain for 1'.1onday delivery when tt was stolen over the weekend in • h:y the commJs~ion \V he n Conditional --L:.Per~wning is in etf~ _ ~ _ · Burbank. The tractor-trailer containing the meat, had been parked on the stree t not far from fhe driver's home. -Porrce-deteetWeRieCI "GloStien -iord··1ne Daily Pilot the local businessman had been offered the large supply of prime meat for $1.50 a pound, a price only half the going rate. 1 Stone's property •• at the intersectioo of .. \\"ilson Md Colun1bia Streets. Jails in the 111ulli·lam ilY·condit iona·1 pern,it zone. causing Stone to adhere to the more stringent Conditional Permit standards.· 4 Conditio nal Pennit standards allow the City lo require "'h<:1 tever fu rther con· di tions they frel arc necessary. · Commissioner Nathan L. Reade. y.·ho cons istently favored-granting the e,... emption, argued that theJe is no ordlllance specifying the percentage of green space neede<l . }le added tpat the Commission varies greatly in the percent· age they require. on any given project. 1be other commissioners, ho\\'ever. maintained that ·lhey should try to secure as inuch green space as possible. Because the planned parking area e:t· ceeds the amOWlt requJred, Chairman H. J. Wood sugges ted that the extra seven spaces or parking be turned into green space. · "I'd much rather see some green there." \Vood said. "J\.1aybC even a little putting green.'' 1 "'.ice J\.1ayor \Vi ii Jordan. who represented Stone. stressed the need £or more parking to accommodate con· dominium dwellers' guests. He argued that. the 29 percent or existing greeo space was ideally located. but that the parking spaces in question \\·ere at the rear or the buildings. not visible from the condominiums' \V i n do \Vs or Crom the street. Commissioner Ed w a r d l\1cFarland pointed ou t th.at in the past, \\'hen the • Commissioo had reduced the amount of , . parking, parking problems hnd resulted. · · Perhaps the Commission should gi ve n1ore thought before reducing parking, j he suggested. • 1 Chairman \Vood said. ''The Planning ,,; Staff should .Jiave found a way to give •. 1 stone more parking, but also include a higher percentage of gree n space." He ! added, howe ver. that in vie\V Of lhe loca- l lion of the 29 percent alloted gree n space. . l the poor location of the seven parking ... spaces and the fact that a less attracti ve I bui lding could be built there instead, he understood u•hy the plan.ling staff's 1 certification was 1nadc. The Plann ing Com1nission cautiously : granted the exemption request last night, but the request races another huidle at ; next week 's City Council mee ting. OU.N•I COAST CM •• DAILY PILOT ' . 1 ---Tiie Ot' ..... CMH DAILY PILOl.i wllll ~ I ' ' t I t ' I I " I ,- ' I I ' I • ' I ' I I J I • I I r . • 11 ton'IO!Md Th• "'-••·Pr•n, ii llllbllth«I W ~ Or1nge C..11 PubU"'lnO Cornpony, S.pe• flJI ..:111111111 ••t Pllbll)-, Mond.oy lllteUOll F•IO•r· ffl• (Cit.II Mew , N"•iior1 ae1cll. Hunllno!Ot! 8t&ClltFOUnlllll Viii..,, LIOllN I HCll, lr.,ln•/$1<1cUtDoltll Ind Si n (19..,.nlt/ 5•n J1.11n C111l~tr1na A 1;n9l1 reo!On.1 .inio.i Is P<1bll1hM S1!urd1r1 ,.,., SvflCl1y1. The princ:lp.11! "1blld!lrlf .,._,,, It fl UO Wu l t-IY SlrHI. Cost1 Mt.a, Clll!Ornla, fl6:1t. Ri btrt N. Wt t ll Prnlcl~r Ind Pybll1her J1c.k II.. Curlt y \I'(• ,'rtt~t -Q.e.,.rt l MtfW9tt" Thorntt K11~11 'dllor Tllt1n11 A. Murph!111 MM\at~ E:Oltor Q.11!11 H. l101 Rich1r4 P. Ni ll AHltllnl ~Ina l!:f !*I CetN M ... Offkto JJO W11t l1'f Stt11t M1ill111 A44r11t1'P.O. l n1 1560, '2616 .._ ....... NtWl(IOtf 1 .. c11: UU N~ •w1tvtrf Ltt-IMCll: :m Pornl Av- lolvollll!llOll 1 .. (11; l"FJ I N<l'I loult Yl l'd '4-n Clfnltftlt! )OJ Htt111 fl ''"""-... , , .. .,..... (7141 641-4121 c....,._~'6•1.1111 C-.r)flll, lt1J, Or•,... eo..i l'Vtllall'"' ~. No """'' 1tori.t, l!h111"1'-, Ollll1'0rltl m.lltt W Nv"11........,IJ llttilft INV bl t .... Odll(-9 W!lllOlll 1.-Clfl Ill'• "'"'*' or "'"'"~' CIWl'llf", ~ CINI !"Otlffll .,,.1111 t i COlll M1w, c111..,.11i... ~rJM 111 e.rrllr tt.'f ,.....1ft tyJ IW ,,..11 U.U ll'lt!llfllVI ll'llllh r1 -.11N110rK U,.&I ll'lllllhlY. -·- • • The informant ·was again ca lled on 1\tonttay. He was told by the caller that another party had a large supply of meat and "wants to move · it now." ti' . The poliCi! were in(ormed and by this lime reports of the Burbank heist were coming in to verify that indeed such a large shipment had been stolen. The investigation team headed by Capt. Oyaas and including Sgt. Don Picker, detective Tam Sleam and Gloshen began ¢0 fonnulate a plan for trapPing the suspected meat Utieves. 1be caller telephoned again, 1Uggesling lhist :Jme the-merchandise-crutd 1~ have been stolen. When he was told the police already knew of hiS offer, he agreed to cooperate. He relayed an crder of 20,000 pounds of meat and scheduled the ·Newport Beach delivery. Detective Shearn was to pose as tt)e bu yer. Police did not disc.lose the identity or the local businessman or 11\e contact man \\"ho agreed to help tra p the meat thieves. · · They said shortly after the ap- pointment time. Gilchrist and }larvey drove up in new luxury cars, follo"''ed almost immediately by Qu intana at the v.·hee l or the stolen truck, accompanied by his helper, Saldana .. federal investigators wrapping up the probe today have revealed a stCOnd, similar hijacking invol ving 4-0.000 pounds of pork heisted from a Vernon packing plant. 1'hc theft -from Hoffman Brothers Inc., ir.volved a $20,000 loss, investigators sai d. Fro1nPage 1 BACK BAY ... ned communi ty document, !l.!oore said. Rodney Gunn, Newport Beach ad· vanced planning director, sa id the general plan shows the desired use for tha t land is open space but the open s~ace requirement is conditional "\Ve said that if it is impossible for the land to be acquired as open space that it be developed with the most deslri!.ble priva te use," GuM said. "Jn that case. it w..011ld be ho_uses with <J ~ensity of si x units per acre or less.'' Gunn said the pa.reel can't be zoned strictly as open space because recent court n11ings have made it Illegal to zone land for anything but legitimate residen- tia l. cosnmercial or industrial uses. ~1oore sa id the requirement to put a legitimate zone on the \\•est ba y land makes it unlikely that the planned com· munity zoning effort could be interpreted as a move lo force the county or state in· to buying the land. Gunn agreed. saying the company I! doing a Job the city Yt'Ould have to do any .... ·ay. "Their offer to keep the land Open depends on if the public wants to buy It.'' Gunn said. "They aren't zonlQg It with the idea of building Immediately and the zoning really is a separate thing from the land sale ol fer." ·The third planned community will cover the site between lhe Newpon er lnn adn Pork Newpor.t Apartment& along the bluffs~ The gcner.al plan calls for the !ite to be dc,·eloped to 15 unill per acre or less -· h.nlf that or the Park N e w p o r t apa rtments which approach 30 units per acre .. Moore said 10melhlng like 't!ie aU1cliod family dwelling! In East blulf a're a posslbili.ty for the area . - Senate \\'atergate conlfllittee. \ 1 Cox later issued a .statement saying he I will not appeal the judge's ruling. "I regret the outcome. but to press lhf' legal argun1ent fu rther would risk unduly I delaying proceedings and divert attention from essential tasks," Cox said . j , ~ U.S. Dist. Court Jud11e John J. Siric8 j issued his ruling in connection with a re·· quest from !he coinn1itlee for immun ity ror ousted While llouse coonsel JoM W. Dean 111 and Jeb Stuart Magruder ,· fornler deputy director ti! President Nii · 011 's campaign oommittee. Olill¥ I'll., Stiff l'lloM ~ ll:lclllnl KMl!lw ROBIN , CLARK SURVEYS WRECKAGE ?F HER MOTHER'S CAR AFTER COLLISION Irvine Woman Comes Off Second Best 1n Tangle With Train at Jeffrey Road Crossing EIToro Woman Ca1·-train Accident Injures Orie iii l 'rvine Cal>le Television Firn1 Asks More Time on System Sirica granted immunity from pros· ec ution for Dean and Magruder on thP I basis of the te stimony either ma n gi ve.c; l ' 1 the con1mittcc. And he refused to attach conditions requested by Co1. ' At the san1e Jime, Sirica ordered Dean 1 to go before! the Watergale grand , jury without immunity. ~ Lqwyers fc." Dean moved Monda y to • quash a summons directing Dean In A request that cable t e I e v is i o n testify be fore the grand jury. In cffeet , ' operators be gi ve n aoother three months Sirica denied their motion. l lo develop a propooa l to install a cable In oral argument on that motion 1\too-~ A \\'Oman who drove her station wagon has claimed one li re. system in fi Ye Orange Coast cit ies wiU be day , lawyers ror Dean said he 1'Wld int o the side or a l>car San ta Fe freight The victim . whose car sustained major made Thursday morning . to the boa rd of plead the S!b. Amendment prh'ilege train in Irvine ~fonday night escaped damage v.·hen it skidded into the fourt h the Publi c Cable Televisi on Authority. again.st sel!-lncrimination to all questions with her life. but not by a large margin. car of the train. was listed in fair con-The request is being made bv from the grand jury If forced to appear. A few seconds sooner and ~1rs . Gay dition today at Tusti n Community TelePrompter. a Newport Beach-based Cox asked Sirica to require that the Clark, 34, of 5122 Skinner Ave., El Toro, Hospital. cable television operator which is con-Senate commltt~ hear testimony from =~ot~~e :C~e 9~~~t~rogin i~~~n~1~~~~Ye~ ·. She suffer~d i:iuJtiple lacerations and <:1 sidering a bid ®'the estimated $15 p01e'ntial Watergate def..mdants either in · • fra~hired-wrist Jn the ·coJUsioQ,at Jeffrey Jllill !on projcCt. · ,. ... . closed ~ion .or at least :without radio· ~ ·---~ ·-~ --·--Road-a.-.half-mile~north o£-M0ult0n._ Tlnr PCTA-is:-seeking bids for 'a-cable .and teltrislon cov..er.ag_e_,_.~·---· . Bill for Sale Of Irvine Ra11cl1 6eacl1 Supported A bill authorizing the state to pay $7.6 million for 3.5-miles of Irvine Ranch beach and 1,600 acres of. coastal sector lands between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach cleared the state Senate natural resources and wildlife committee today. The vote "°·as unanimous. State Sen. Dennis E. ·Carpenter (R· Newport Beac h) authored the mea sMr.e wfi1chls expectea tO clear the sen"ite · finance committee by July I, according to a Carpenter aide in Sacramento. If approved by the Senate and later the Assembly, SB 1089 would autho rize state parks direc tor William Penn f\l ot t to buy the ocea n front property valued at $15 million from the Irvi ne Company. The purchase would permanc111ly flSSure public access to the prime beach land and proposed canyon parks . Included in the purchase price is lend for: ' I , -Five beach parks, including t'A·o acres of rock an d tide pools. -3.5-miles or beach front. including 44 acres of sandy beach. -r\ total of 1,600 acres of coastal lar.d of which I.200 acres is planned to be devoted to regional parks. -Inland parking areas ser.•ing the 1x'2ches and the regional park facilities. Carpenter's bill cleared the committee unchanged. Its draft form agrees \\ri(h plans of the Irvine Company for the pub- lic development of portions of its 10,000 acre coastal sector ocean vie\v ranch property between the beach an d the city of Irvine boundary in the San Joaquin Hills. Parkway. lelev1sion sys em lliit WOUIC"Tl'iilf1He-·~ru11ng-~~ion1-·--- Irvine Police Offi cer Jack Watson said homes of Newport Beach, Costa 1'.fesa , OJ)(!ned the v.•ay for resumption of the the engineer:.;-Gene L. Patton, 58, San F'ounla in Valley. l{untington Beach and he-<.1 rings today v.·it hin the formati under Bernardino, told him he failed to see the \\festm inster. \\"hich they ha ve bet'n conducted since c:.. prior to the crash but felt a slight The organi zation. a joint powers agen-lhey began late in May. bump from the impact. cy comprised of the five cities, was The judge said he belie\'ed attaching Investigation revealed Mrs. Clark's car formed in 197 1 to seek a cable franchise Cox's condltiorui to the conduct of !he ~kidded only 10. feet-before r.amrning th~ 10 serve ea~h of the cities. Senate hearings would be beyond the iron undercarriage of the fre ikht car'. ;\ deadline for bids of June 26 had been scope of his coo rt . which was traveling about 35 miles JM:; established by the board. which "'iii now He said he \l.'OUld make no comment on hour. · co~sider <ext~ding it to Sept. 6 on the the issue of requiring potential def en- Witnesses said the crossing's wig-wag recommeQClatlon of PCTA consultant danls to testify in open conunittee signal device which clangs 88 times per John Bateman. session s. m~ute had been operating a full two TelePrompte r sa id the extension is mmutes before the collision . needed to con.sider provisions in the They told police Mrs. Clark showed no specifications which "we frankly have indica1ion of slowing or stopping as she not encountered" before. and the train aimed simultaneously for The board· will meet al 7:30 a.m. at the crossing _po.Jnt..uptil~sbe...slammed on MallJJY's_ficstaurant, 7402 Edinger Ave., tfie brakes at the last minute. l:luntington BeaCli. - The car bounced off and careened to the ea sterly edge of the road. The owner of the old El Toro general store was ki lled seve ral months ago whe n his bread truck was shattered by a speeding freight at that -location. Irvine City Council members have placed h!gh prior~ty for widening or the 1ntersection and 111stallation of barrier· type crossing guards. Speed limJt for trains on the Santa Fe line is 90 miles per hour, while cars arc Iimiled to 35 miles per hour on Jeffrey Road at th.it point. . North l\fesa Residents Set Wednesday Meet i\lembers oC the North C,sta l\1esa Ho1neo,vncrs Association \viii meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to elect new of. ricers. From Pagel McWHINNEY. •• - ing the beWlldered tanner. "You're not making enough contributions ." "Jl.1urai , as naive as they come. was thinking in tenns of the $12.5 he had earlier paid in to Battin's election flind and wondering if he hadn't contributed qulle enough," Capizzi said. "But he soon learned that it wou1d take SI0,000 for him to have any chance of keepiog the land and he wa.s told by McWhinney 'we got you in lhtre and we can get you out'," Capiui told tbe jury. .. 1'.turai ha.s told you that he was told by Mc\Vhinney that he v.·ould save al least $10,000 by paying $10,000 to the two men here in court," the prosecutor said. ''What lhey meant by that threat waa: that they could manipulate the aCT'eage price at Mile Square to reflect ln his favor or get him out by splitting up the land into three lots." FromPogel TANS ... have been based on a miSWlderstanding. "If somebody is implylng that 'A~ had SI millkwl in the Department of C:On1· merce set aside to he! pin the election campaign they are off," he said. "I don't know -what it means." The testimony · aOOut Mitchell came f~m Herbert L. Porter of Laguna Niguel , former scheduling chief of the Nixon·campalgn. He said 1'.la~ruder had gi\'Cn him J.S mill imeter film copies of merrio randa that had gone between ~!uskit's Senate office and his campaign headquarters This_ was in November, 1971. Porter said he didn't know ho..y they Wert obtained. Porter said Magruder once told him that he was gong to show the material 10 ~fitchell, and said that it. appeared to him that Magruder had done so. After Judge Slrica's ru ling. the com· mittee· scheduled Magruder to appear later this week, after Stans. Dean was scheduled for atn appearance next ~·eek. The meeting. sc:heduled for Bear Street School. \'.'ill also featu re a presenta tion b,v the Citizens for Open Space on the $5.5 mtllion pa rk bond rlection planned for September. 1-- Fina l argument by lawyers for McWhinney an d Fujita are scheduled for delivery late today .. This afternoon, Stans testified he knew nothing of a.1971 political memorandum reporting that he set aside $1 million at the Department of Commeree for activi· ti es that would help Nlxoo win re-elec· lion. He said there wa! no such fund. Mesa Off eri11g Dancing Classes Wan t to _do something run ? Enroll in round dance classes now being offered by the Costa J\fesa Depart· ment of Leisure Services every Tuesday and Thursday evening. Thu rsday beginning .~lasses are held from .7.:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the \Vilson SC~J audit~n:.ium, 801 \Vilson St. Tuesday night intermediate classes are scheduled ror 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.n1. at the Pomona School auditori um, 2051 Pomona A\·e. There is no advance registration. Jus t sho'v up "1nd pay St.25 for each session. f'rorn Page I ECOLOGY ... highwa ys areas of the city. J\1any 0( the goals are Jong.range but some may possibly be implemented in the near futu re. Commi5.1ioner E d w a r d McFarland called the plan "an c1cellcnt approach to environmental cooecms'' but added that funds are needed to Implement the recommenda tions. "The means o( accompllshing these goals will be left open l-0 you, the I citizens," McFarland lold tho.se In tho I audience J\1ondey night. ''There i$ a bond election In the !aU. 11ds Is ll'here the n\oney can come Cr01n to acco1nj)tl,,h these goals." A WORD TO THE WISE - There is • tend•ncy for many carpet storts to use strictly 1 warehouse concept. One 1dV1nt19e is seeing cerpeting in rolls rather than samplts. Many disadvantages ere .evid.ent -most operetions of this type -bu y-only Off•goods, so that the customer only gets to-·sff old-'pattem1, or carpets the mills couldn't sell to reguler outlets. Also, this type' of operation gene r • 11 y feels that experience is unimportent, end cons~quenJly the salespeople know little or nothing ebout the products. Finally, most will farm out the inst a II at ions to the lowest bidder, guar•nteeing a poor installation. (Many of these instillers ere controcting illegally without a slate license.) At Alden's we maintain • hippy medium. We carry a large inventory, an.d the largest sample selection around . We hove experienced sales people, and our installers were trained by us. Finally, we ore 1 state licensed contrector. • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES "106 acentla A••· -c61111nlssioner John C. Leonhardt disagreed, hd'wevcr.. "Thtrc are othcc ways and means of obtaiillng money needed for this. We are only pQssl~ the genera,J..~ plan . Let's concern ourselves with ttu:it," he $aid. COSTA MESA ·646'-4838 I . . M ... • TIHm. ' to 5:30; Fri. ' to 9: s.rt. 9:30 i. 1' • , l I I 4