Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-06-14 - Orange Coast PilotI • • • eac ers Ill DAILY PILOT Papa Joe~s Girls Nude:- * * * 1oc * * * Police Can THURSDA Y AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1973 Only Watch VOl ... , HO. 16S, J $1.C.TtOH,, ... l"AOll • • • • • • • • • • • • Magruder Puts Blame 0 -ll Mitchell ------- $2,850 Holdtip Phony Policemen ~oot Apartment By ARTHt:R R. Vl'-:SEL 01 11\t 0 1111 PUol 51111 A trio of 1nen p:>sing as police detcc- th·cs \\·ith badges. handcuffs and guns ;i re sought to~<iy after they burst into a :-O:c111>0rl Bcilch apartr11cnt la1 c \\'cdncs- day night, taking ~.851J from six pcl's011s prt:"Sent. The intruders 1·;111Jshcd into the night 6randi~hing their 1vcapo11s. a rt (' r htind,cuffing 111•0 of the victims in the HJ?hining raid at 4900 Ne]:itunc A1·e-.. police said. The daring arnlCd robbery occurred about 11 :30 p.n1., 11•hen occupants of the Bride and Groo111 No1v Really 01ie SACRA'.\1£:"\TO fL.:Pl l -Alan II. Borden. 23, and his teen-age bride \ri"lllt to literallv hcC'omc one. Thev ,,·Crc ma rried in Rrno in l\larch. Th is "1onl h. Bordrn and his 19-ycar-o ld \o;i fe told Supcrior Court Judge B. Abboll r:oldberg they \\"anted to change their name to "Unum." ··\Ve mutually ~vanl to ndd so1ncthing nc\\' and beautiful to our marriage by ndopling !he Unun1. the Lntin \vord for 'one'. '''hich would ti)'mbolizc our re la- llonship.'' they said al their nrunc-chan:;:- ing hea ring. Orange Coast Weather Good nc\vs. The \veather1ndy secs fair skies thro1:1gh the weekend, -ro1low1ng owC loUds in the n1orn· tng hours. Slightly warmer ten1·, pcfl\tun::s \Vit h beach highs in the upper liOs rising to the low 70;o; in- land. INSIDE TODAY Alal'lun lJrando /ias scored 011- ot/1.er big lilt -//r's 1~i ltos11ifot apartment heard a knock al the front door. Before 1hey cou ld react. the door burst ope n and th ree n1cn -one or v.•hom v.·as repcntOOly addressed by the others as sergennt - stalked in. covering those present v.•ith a sawed-off shotgun and 1\\'0 pislols. Patrohn:in Kit Carson. first on the ~ccne after the trio fled \\'ilh the money but nothing else. said lhc bandit s ttp- !>fl rcn!ly had an idea \\'hat they \vanted . The.'· snapped handcuffs on l\\"O of the incn, ltobcrt G. Kelly and Denjan1in L. p,·lc. bolh residents of the unit. '1nvestij?"a tors said Kelly's bedrootn \Vas specifically ra nsacked after the armed robbers ordered everyone lo turn over thei r n10 ncy. Kim K. \\lochnnann handed over $2.300 cash, \\'hilc others \\'ere forced to give the bandit~ :-.ma tler amounts. adding up to nenrlv $.'l.000 in all. A sixth person, Theodore Criley, \\'as asleep up.stairs and lost n(llhing durtng the daring holdu1l. police sa id . Bcsidrs \Vochrrnann . Kelly, Pyle and Criley, those present included David C. :\litchcll. and l'a1ncla G. \Vhiting, a. fc1n:ile visitor at the apartn1ent. Investigators said t h ey cut the handcuff! of Kelly and ·Pyle end con- fiscated 1hc1n as evidence in the bizarre case. . "\Ve'll be talkiwr to the victims later (See ROBBER\', Page 2) D1·iving W arni11g For Bars l\.illed SACRA~IE!\'TO IAP ) -Legi slat ion re-- quiring bars to post signs saying ho\Y 1nuch alcohol cau~es drunken driving \\'as killed in an Assembly co1nn1lttee arter a state spokesman said he rearcd~the signs nilght pron1ote more drinking. The Asscn1bly Govemmcnraf Organiia- lion Con1 nllttce voted 2-5 to kill tile bill \\'edncsday aJrer hearing an Alcoholic Beverage Control official say "people n1ight try to test themselves agai nst th e sign ." The mriasure was authored by Assemblyman Alister McAlistcr ID-San Jose I. Harbor Vessel ' '. ' ' l • .. ' . , . .,. ' ........ . . " Bur11s .. ,,...,.,.._ • __ .., .... ,,.,::. .~;ff .... """"""">"'I''~ .. .,,.. , .. ~ "" -~-J.~~ • ~.~>: Di lly l"llal $1111 Pllet. bf Rldl1rd Koefller. \\Tith harbor patrollnen still fi ghting fire. G5-foot cruiser owned bv Norton ''Judd" Paltner. 56. Or- ange. is brought 'into Newport 1-larbo r. Pahner \Va~ con:tpleting t\vo.n1onth voyage fro1 n l\lia1ni in ne\v boat 'vhen fi re IJroke out aboard craft \Vednesday e\'ening off :\cwport !·!arbor entrance. Paln1er and crewman John Float, 24. of Forest Kn olls in l\farin County, were plucked fro111 th e burning vessel h.'t' passing boat. Da111age \\'as esti1nated at ~20,000. Nudity Reigns P olice·-Cl.ffi' t-'f oucli -P a.pu.Ju-e -- By RUDI Ml:D7.1Et..SKI ("" 0 1 tlll DlllW ~llot ll•fl The girls at Papa Joe's place arc slark naked again. 1'hey unabashedly sht'd 1heir dJncing cos1umes Mond ay ,~·ith the f u 11 knowledge they arc in ''iolatioo of C::>sta i\·lesa's new anti-nudity law . And police say they aren't able to 00 anyt hing abou t it. Lt. John Regan, head of the Costa i\lcs.'.l vice and narcotics detail. said he can't cnforce ·thc law be.cause of a pro- hibition by Assistant Cit y At torney Robert llumphreys. llumphrt)"S han~{f decree stems fro1n n court joust last f'riday v.·ith Ken- neth Scholtz, Jrnvyer for Costa l\lesa·s other nudic night spot, the Fire llousc. Humphreys lost. . Don Foote, manager or Papa Joe's, \Veclnesday. He said right after the ordinance \\'Cnt into effect last monl h t.he girls put their bikini s back on. Business .su ffe red. ;,, guess the custon1ers sti ll liked the gcod old days when you could drink beer <lnd see nude girl too,'' he said . I-laving b1>th is impos.~ible today because the 1\lcoholic Be,·erage Control Board is em- PJ\1:cred to revoke tl'M: licenses or bars frD turing nudity . r•ap_a J_oe_'s. thcrctorc. is trying to gel nlong en Coke. 7-Up, appl e. lotnato and grape juice , and cream soda. Going to sJft drinks also allo\!;s l'•oote to let the I~ yea r-olds hR\'C a peek. Ah·in Pinkley. one of five Costa Mesa city councllinen wh~ passed tile nudie law a~ an cntrrgency n1eosurc, becan1c Incensed over tl1e recent turn of events. lSee NUOt:, Page 21 . 70 So utl1 Coast Teacl1ers 'Sick' . . ----·. ,. Over Pay Issue An esti mated 70 high school teachers - 1nore thnn half the distri ct secondary stalf -abandoned classes this morni"ng in '1 n1ajor '"sick-in" affecting the Capistrano Unified School Dlstric1. The teach~rs. claiming ""stomach upset and nausea" 1nade it clear through a tcacher·s un i<:.n nC'\fS release that the syn1ptoms \\·ere brought on by· the asserted failu re of the district to n1ce1 requests for 14 lx'ncfit increases an<I salary raises. The \Vlllkout -the first·t>\'Cr to hit a high school alon11: thr South Ornn~c Co1s~ -threw a major kink in high school opc1«1tions !his n10111ing and dozens of :idmin istralivc personnel 1\crc prcss~I Into clns~room SC'rvicc. Testi.t11011y 'Clears' \\'AS~llNGTON tUP I \ -Former At- fcrncy General John N. i\-litchcll ap- prn1·cd--plans fvr the \\"atergate bugging :?n:1 plotted to cover ii up, Jeb Stuart i\!agruder t.cstified toclay. But ~lagruder said he docs not believe President Nixon kne\v about the con- spiracy or had "any kno\1·ledgc of our er· rors"' in !he affair. )Jagrude.-. depu!y di recter or the 1972 Nixc;n can1r:-aign under :\litchell, poure d ---·----- PLANE CRASH LINKED TO WATERGATE?-Sto,y, Pago 4 ru t 1he full story er the sca ndal as he understands it at the I Ith aay or na- ricna ll,\' televised Senate \\'atergate hear- ings. (Related story. l'age i i ~le \1·as the first \\"ilness to ad mit publicly under oath that he participated 1n the plann ing of a 1\·ide-ranging political espionage plot against the Democrats l:iE-t year and in .subsequent efforts to hush ii up. ~lh·ering the n1ost ex p Io s i v e 1e~t1111cny yet in a llat. emo.tionles~ \'Oicc, the boyish-looking i\lag:rudcr. Ja. also ~aid thnt: -\\lhitc !louse Chief of Staff H R Hnldcrnan 1ras !old the full storv oi th~ affai r in January and aided · in the lle\·elcp111e111 of n '·falS<! st~rv"' to tell in- \'e.stigalors about the \Vaterg"ate raid. -F'?r1ner Co1nmerce Sc c r e t a r y . :\l~ur1ce H. Stans, the can1paign fi nance ~l!l~. \\'nW ld.th?Jvl l. .. $JOIY..a.n·oek..arter -1o1e June 17. 1972 \\'alerga te arresls and ngrccd IJ help i::crsunde the campaign trca~urcr lo ht-"n1orc cooperative'' in con1ing Lii> \\•it h an acccpt~ble figure abcut hO\\' much ntonev had been fun- neled to one of !he bugg{n_; conspirators. Testifying before the committee Tues-4 cla~' and \\lednesday, Stans S\vore he~only knCI\' abqut \Va!Cre-:ifc from \vhat he had (See i\IAGR UDEI\, Page %1 Top Stee.l Fir11t To H olcl Prices ----.--o,einf/""'treafed-for-Hij.u:eri--1"111u--1----- As a result. Superior Court Judge ltobcrt P. Kneeland issued an injunction Jvhich __Rreve t lice from adding io their Iota o 29 nu e :irrests a c Fire House. 1'hC' c;11ls from the trochers -lhc bulk 11ffilinted 11•\th the Cnp1!!tra no Unified f'crlcration of Teachers 1CUFT1 -began \\'eclnC'sday. PITTSBURGll 1AP1 -U.S. Steel Corp .. lhe nalion's lop-ronkcd pro- <l'Jccr. said lodav it \Viii comply \\'ilh President Ni:oeon's executive otdtr :'Ind not \ncrense prices 4.8 percent for shc('I an~ strip products an1iounccd last tnonth. aft« TCporiedly sock!"" pliotl>Q· Vote Choice 'C lea1·' ro.plitr in lite jaic. See story Paye 4. l.,M, ley4 fl',J ce111..-11i. s Cl•••llie. 31-JI c .... 1c. ,._,, CreUWf!flf 1'·11 DMtll ,.ttlc'tl JI lllltoflet "'"' • E"'9!'1M._t ,,_,, l'lll~t .Jt·U '•r"'9 ...,. 11 """"'9 • Ann L•Ml1r1 U Movie' '2•tl Mut1;11I l'HllCh JI H1tl«lel "twt I Orlftff Ctvlltw 1•. U Sllf!'h ti-ti Sl'Hll fM"'ttt »JI T•~ltitfl 11 WNftltr I W-11"• M1wt U·ft werN Newt 4 r - STOCKTON (AP) -Republican Doug carter says his July 10 n1no-rr election against San Joaquin Cou nty Supervlsor carn1cn Perino, a Democrat. offers as clear a choice as voters could ha\·e" for the 12th Assembly District. Carter. a governnlental consultant, led the voting In Tuesday'• special clccllon, polling 9,0111 vote• In a field or u c1ndldatcs. ' The court order "'as intcr.pretcd by llu1nphreys as appllcnblc to Popa Joe's as \ve il, acCilrd ing to r~t. Ret":an. The judge issued the injunction through June 25 while Ra y Rohm, owner o( the Flre llouse, has a permit pending before the City Council to turn his establishment Into A theater. "\Ve're prirharlly a nude bar and we like lo compete on an equa l basis." said .. Boy, 16, 'l'akcs LirP --111cy be<r:<in cominJI: in n--ft"v-huurs- af ter teacher represenl<llives and. nd. ministrators fRill'<I to rcnch an agrec- n1c.n1 on n benefit pucka~l' \Vhich school l'.lfficials label rts a ~l.S mlll lon added ex· SAN DI EGO (AP I -The l6-yel.1r-old son of Nnvy Cnpt. Paul l-1. Speer. 1·r>11. 1nanding ornccr or lhe supercar ~r Constellation, "'"as found shot to denlh in his hon1c Tuesday night. an apparent suicide, the coroner's offlce said. 1\sst. Corontr Dave Stark &i id the boy. Jlaul Steven Speer. apparently shol hln1sel( in the head. ptnse. One particular sore spot, s.1id CUF'T President Da,·c Nledh:irt \\'as the rcecnt npprO\'lll hy trustees of a IG-pcrccnt raise for Supt. Trum an Bentdlct. Bc11cdlc1 has btr.n f'ndorsing a fivc·pcr· !Sec Sl('K·IN, Page!) ?orixon -ordered 1tn immediate trcC'a.' \\'cdncsday night on all n•!all priCC!_ (QI' p 1naxilnu111 oL 60 dA\".§. ;,\Ve s'ffore the President's COil· ('("·n nbout the pr(•scnt ralc or in· Hntion n.11d. \\'hile a short freeze has lx'cn elected. tht ln1portant ltling Is Iv determine 1he next steps," U.S. Stet>\ vi<'e chalnnan R. lleath Lnrry ,.a id. • ' 'NIXON OION'T KNOW ' Campaign Aide Magruder f 'ro1n rage 1 MAGRUDER ••• rrad in the UC\\'Spapers and didn't begin 10 get suspicious about the truth until last !\>larch. -1'he cover-up of the scandal \\'as con- cocted at a series of meet in gs through last summer primarily involving r.·1agrudcr , 1-lit.chell, then \Vhitc House C.ounsel John \\'. Dean 111 and '"'O top f\fitchell lieutenants -Robert ~lardian and Frederick La.Rue. "I don'! think !here was ever any ques- tion that there "·ould not be a cover-up," he testined, adding there v.·as no "conscious decision" about it but that it \\·as si inply assu1ncd a cover-up \1·as ncccssarv. He said it ":as his personal feeling that Nixon had no knowledge of the plan. and that ·•it "'ns felt t.hat if ir 1thc scanda]) ever reached JI.Ir. ti.1itchcll before the l'lcclion. '' Nixon 11•ou ld lose. "As far as I knov". at no point during this entire period. fro m the time of the planning of the Watergate to the tirnc of trying to keep it from the public view. did the President have any kno111ledge of our errors in lhis mailer." i\lagruder said ... lie had confidence in his aides - and J mus! confess that sorne of them failed hin1. '' ~Jagruder testiried that he took to ~fitchell the summaries of the 11•iretaps placed in Democratic headquarters dur. ing a successful brcak·in over i\letnorial Day 1\·eekend lasl year. Mitchell called Liddy to hi s office and ''he {~titchc!l ) si m11ly indic ated that this 11·as not satisfactor y. that it ,.,,as \\'orthless and not 1\·orth the money that had been paid for i!." l\-1agruder said. Jt v•as after that meeting with ?\fttchell that G. Gordon Liddy allegedly planned the second break-in of the office. the one broken up by police. Fro1n Pagel NUDE ... "I'm at a Joss for 11'ords.'' declared Pinkley, "'ho on previous occasions 11'as able to blast ay,·ay at nude bars with a catalogue or stinging criticisms. "I lhoughl l.,apa Joe's y,·as smarter than that. I guess \ve'll have to take other measures.'' he said. "\Ve will take all the necessary steps lo abate the nuisance." No less angered about Papa Joe's 11·as Chuck Kaufman, doorman at the Fire liouse. He \\'35 upset Jx>cause it cost the Fire I-louse 29 trips to jail to 11•in the in· junction. from \\'hich the competition is now profiting. "Papa Joe's used our time. ou r efforts, and our s t r u g g 1 e to continue their business." he furn ed . "They're Hving off our arrests. Thcy·ve taken our cake after \l'e baked it.·· The injunction cotnes up for reviev; June 25. allo1vlng liumphreys another chance 10 1\·1n a coverur . f\1cany,•hlle. it appe ars that nudity 11·ill go w1prosecutcd despite the la1v. And Foote. with a broad grin, declares triumphanllv. "You can still come in and see the nat81 cleft . l\"halever 11 fs." OUNGE COAIT , ST -•·JJhjijn·fl - Tiii Or1n11• Co111 0 .1 ll 'f PILOT ... n" wl'!lth !1 '°"'Dl~t'd I'll,• N1w1 P•tll 11 DUDl!ll>l<I DY IM 0••"111 Co.11! ,.ubll1hlno Comp1ny, St~ r•tt tdlllo'll l lt publl1h.O. M-•Y ltlr&<i~" "rlll1y, IOr C01!1 Mttl, Ntwporl lt1e/I. H11nlh111!1H1 le1c1v Foun11l11 Y•llev, L1~1m'• IN<n. lrvlnt /i10dl-cti: 11111 ...,,. Clem•,.!•/ 1111 Ju111 CtPl1tr1no. A 11.,.11 r .. ton11 ldl!lo<t It pUblol~td $.lf\lrdl~I 1"4 $""°'~'· l ~e .,,-ll'oe.11111 lllH!llt~lng ~lln! It fl lJO Wf1! llY S!tffl. ™'' /,\"'· c11,1or~+•. •1.i• rtob1rt N. w,,a "•HldtAt l fld F'Ul!lll"41t J •c• It. C11•l1v . \llC• Pl'hilltr!I 1 ... GOnfl'•t Mt ""9t' Thom •t K11wit Ed1f0f Tk~'!lll A. M11•p~;,., llll N O"'Q f d•1flf Ch11lo1 H. l101 lrich1•J P. Nill A1101llM Mtnttfnl ld•IO" Offluf (GOii Mf\I . JXI Wttl l•Y 11•••1 Nt•·••T l ttth; )JU Ht•P9•1 l ovit •I .. L.•"'"' 1!111,~: in l'ort1• "'•""ut !>l""!li'lf!"''l toK": 11111 l tf (ll l avl••••ll S1n Cl-It ! XII l'IO•l" El C.1'!1<'.o ~·~1 ,....._ ... {71~1 MZ"'4J21 C._...... Aiftfthf11t 642·1671 .,,_ CMti.I .t.r111 S.Vffl fl Llfit"I' IHdl 4t2·44ZO '"'"' Ntrtfll Orl"tt ('1r!f'llt C--11111 140·12Jt (HY•iOlll 1'11, Orl"lll CllO "'*11111"'9' , ...... ,,v: Ill• ....... llOI "'· llh11tr11~ •• 1111t0t111 "''"'' .,. ldwtrlln•'f'•tnlt lll•t111 ,,.., at r..,9tfo,H:ftl will'!WI 1Pl(lll Pff "!llot loM ff' <19Y•;e!ll O•ntf, "'*"" Cito .... , ... INll It Coti. MtU. c 111•11i. lt.illt(O'h•llM w t•rrlt• U,U ..... 11111. o.; "'I " u u ....,, .. "'' "'1'1'"'' •11•1\1 -· u ... _ .. It ThurSdoly, Jutlt lit, l 'flJ Sc1ttc11ci11g Dnc Nixo11Home Eckstrom Drops Tourism Insanity By TOM B.<RLEY or ''" 0t11'r '"llOI 111tt ~rl ·Anders EckstrotTI, the boyi.8h. bcspct:taclcd killer of two Los An geles County lawmen. acct.-pt.ed the jury's verdict \Ved.ncsday and withdrew his In· sanily dt'fe1tse' in a shock ending to his Orange C.Ounty Superior Q>urt trial. Judge \rilliam C. Speirs dismissed I.he jury !hat had reassembled for the sanity phase.of 1he :\l id"·ay City n1an 's trial after making surl'. through questioni ng by both prosecuti<>n and defense lawyers, that Eckst ron1 . 23, y,•as fully n"'are of the nature of his act. Judge Speirs set July 3 for a sen· tencing session that could put Eckstron1 in state pri&011 for life for the slaying last Jan. 4 or Los Angeles County shcrlff'.s of· ficers Donald Sc hneider and Carl Wilson , both 40. DeJX,Ity Public !)(>fender Ron Butler said he will seek a llt'\.\' trial on that sa111c date and the n1otion immediately pro. duced a sharp exchange betwC<'n Eckstrom and prosecutor Robert Chat· terton. ··1 suppose. if there·s a nc11· trial, that you'll be the prosecutor ag a i n ?'· Eckstrom 1\as overheard lo a sk C.11at· lerton. "I certainly hope so.'' the Oushed depu· ty district attorney replied. Bulter ha:>tlly Jntervened arxi y,·amed Eckstrom lo say no more as the defen· dalll.. ob.,.iously angered, leaned forward 10 make a further remark lo Chatter1on. Eckstom 's decision will inake no dif· ferencc to the plan,1 of Im Angeles Qoun.. ly authorities to try him June 27 on ty,·o count.s of first degree murder stemming fron1 his alleged slaying of l"'O persons last Ja11. 4 in the parking lot of a Cerritos shopping center. Orange County authorities \\•ere busy late \Vedncsday collecting a number of exhibits used in !.he local trial for ship- n1ent to Nor1\•alk, the broinch court to ,~·hich the Eckstrorn trial has been assigned. It is alleged that Eckstrom shot t'll'O sisters, one of then1 fatally. as lhey 1\•al!P eel to their car after shopping at a nearbv store and then inflicted fat al \rounds on a young man who came to their aid. Jt \\•as teslifie-d in the Orange County irial that he then drove to his Flight Street home. assembled an arsenal of ,,·eapons and boxes of am1nunition and "·aitcd for laumen to arrive. Schneider 11•as ripped apart by a volley of bullets that tore through the screen door as. he attempted to kick the front door open. \Vilson, who apparently panicked, \\'as tracked dm•1n guerrilla lashion as he ran across the lawn and riddled 1vith the same automatic rifle. Eckstrom \\'as shot in his tw,1 by Orange County sheriff's deputy Andy Romero w·ho was working the Fllght Street assign menl as backup man to the IOA·o Los Angeles lawmen. •le has fully recovered from the shotgun \VOund. 1\-lrs. Dorothy Eckstrom, 1\·ho !!at im· mediately behind her son throughout the 1rial. commented after Judge Spiers' ruJ. ing that "Carl really didn't have any alternative. "l blame l\ir. Butler for what happened here and I could sec after the job he did during the guilt phase that there just Stnte Sen,ator Assists Donor SACRAl\lENTO (AP) -State Sen. \Y i\liam E. Coombs ls sponsoring a hill backed by the Califnrnia Railroad Association 11•hich contributed Sl ,500 to Coombs' 1970 primary re-election drive. According to State Franchise Tax Board eslima!es quoted by Coombs. large holding con1panies in Ca lifornia strt nd to pay S40 n1 illi on less in taxes per year if the bill bcco1nes la v.·. But bo1h the San Bernardino C-0unt.1• senator ;ind .i railroad association spokesman denied \Vcdnesday in in· 1t:rvie11·s \l'ith the San Bernardino Suo- Trlrgram !hat Coo!n bs 1vas carrying the biH because of the contribution he recciv· .;. ~ ---- Motion 11·asn't any Ost In going for the sanity hearing," she .sald. "I have a.sked many time9 that Mr. Butler--be repla<.'ed attny- S(lfl's Ja y,•yer." Butler made no attempt to hide his di s pppointment \\'hen the jury deliberated just 69 minute.s before returning with the guilty verdict in the trial's first phase. "I expected a better deal from them than that and the courtesy or a reasonable consideration of ni y defense or diminished capacity." he said. And he 1n ade it clear that since much of his defense had been in !he form of psychiatric testimony lh<'re seemed little point in pursuing the insanity plea. Nixon Talk Fails to S pu1· Wall Street NE\\I YORK lAP l -The stock market moved ahead today in moderately active trading on the heels of President Nixon's econOmic address lo the nation. The market went through a selloff in early trading and another one later in the day. The 9 a.m . (PDT) Dow J ones average of 30 industrials \\•as up 1.50 points at 916~99. In the seUoff, the b\uedllp in· dicator skidded nearly 7 points. But by 10 a.m., the Dow Jones jndex 111as off again 4.29 points. -.. D£'clini ng issues on 1he Ne1\• York Stock Exchange kept a slight edge over ad· vancing issues, 618 to 515. So1ne analysts felt Nixon 's action \\'as a case of too little too late v•hile others vie\red it as extremely good news. Analysts said the testimony this morn· ing or Nixon campaigner Jeb. Stuart ti-tagruder also helped push the market upward. ~tagruder told Congress Nixon knew nothing of \\'atergate or the cover· up. The broad-based NYSE index ol some 1.500 common stocks was d0\\11 0.01 at 56.66 at 9 o'clock. 11farathon Oil was the most-active issue on the Big Board. down 11, at 3914. On the American Stock Exchange, trading was J11Qderate, and declining issues held a slim lead over advancing issues. Teleprompter was the most·active issue, up 11, at 18~. The 9 a.m. price-change index wa.s up .01 at 22.70. itean1\·hile, the U.S. dollar moved sharply higher in London today but lost small fractions in other European centers as money market.s studied Nix· u,.1 T11#ha11 Real Hot Spell Barrie Trinkle, 13, of Fort \Vorth, 'fex., believes in the ''lf at first you don't succeed" adage. She holds her trophy for winning the 46th annual N ational Spelling Bee in \Vashington after finishin g 27th in 1971 and fifth last year. Y otu1gster Sees Mother Wounded ~1ARTINEZ (AP ) -An ll·year-old boy looked on as the attorney represen- ting his mother in a child custody dispute 11•as shol in a courthouse lobby here, police said. The boy 's father, Eugene Long. -46, Richmond. was arrested for investigation of assault "'ilh intent to commit murder. Long's divorced y,·i fe. Joyce Price and her attorney, Jack Edzant, 11·ere si tling in the · cOurthousc lobby \Vednesday before a hearing on the case when a man approached the pair and fired a shot at Edzant and then at Mrs. Price, said Police Chief Jerry Warren. From Pagel ROBBERY ... today.''.Drtcclive Sam Amburgey said this morning. 1'he apart1nent raid ended as the trio backed out the door. forcing the wit· nesses 10 kl'ep their heads averted as much as possible to avoid leaving police \\'ith good deSC'riplions. Jnvcstigators \\'('re told (11'0 or !he ban· dits 1\·ere bolh sho11 and stocky with dark ha ir and dark t·omplcxions. 11·hi1e the th ird had sandy hair and 11 mustache . Alt three intruders displa}'ed siJ,·er badges upon entry to the two-story apart· n1ent. but none of the witnesses a~ parcntly got a good look at the suspects. Claim Denied on's latest anti.inflation package. C The dollar jumped nearly h•lf. cent 'Leist Privncy iii Pnris' ited v.·hen the London foreign exchange Liability? By JOHN V.\LTERZA Of !ht 0.Ur ~llOf 11111 Is Presldenl Ni xon's West~rn \Vhite House a-tourist llaf>ltrty to Sin Clemente? The San Clemente city councilman who headed Nixon's re-election campaign locally last year says so. So docs tbt chamber or commerce pre1ident. The matter came up \Vednesdoy night during a SOnl<'limeS tense discussion of the amount of cash v.•hich 1hc city will spend next fiscal year to underwrite tourist prOfnotion handled by lhe chamber. The barometer being used to determine the number of tourists in San Clemente is the city's colteclion or bed-tax revenues. That sum -once projected at about $42.000 for next fiscal year -probab:ly v,:111 not reach the goal. The explanation is a curious one. ' "So 111any people have !old me that they h;1vcn't even bothered to con.sider San Clemente for a summer vacation because they 1hought there 1rouldn 't be. any use tryi ng to re s e r v e . ac· co1nmodations," said rh:11nbt•r Prrs1dent Bertha Henry. a lons·time rcaltor and ronner motel 0\1•ner herself. .. That's righl." added councilman Paul Presley, \\'hJsc San C\e1ncn1e Inn cater!'i to 1he Nixon entourage during each J1rC'sidential visit. It markei:t·lhe second time since Nixon purchased his South Coast estate that the local innkee pers and re.sort apartment owners have grudgingly admitted that !he Nixon presi:ncc might actually be creating a hardshi p. Presley three years ago said th• misim presslon in the mind of the vaca - tion·hungry public \\'as nurtured by false press i:eports of jacked·up prices. This time arotutd. ho1vever, the cause is different. .. It's quite a ~care." s.iid f\lrs. llenry. The discussion 1\'as spa1\11ed during a debate 11·ith arch cht1n1be r critic Coun· cilman Thomas O'Keefe y,·ho appeared to be batlling in vain to halt a $900 Increase to the cil>' promotion allotment to the chamber. Tiiat sum is calculated lo be $18.600 next fiscal ye11r. "Last year. before 11·e granled a 50 percent increase in thal ultotment, 'II(' "·ere led to expect tremendous gains in 1he tourist revenue in this city. Now look \1-hat has happened. I "'·onder if spending !hat amount of money on a newspaper ad catnpaign is that good an Idea," said o ·Kccfe. C.:hamber offi cials insistcQ that the cash was necC6s.ary and th!lt advertising is till lhe best way to encounige tourism. Ironically, ho11·ever. the newspaper ad cah1paign for the past several years ha5 usrd one single aspct·t of San Clemente as !he main St.'!l ing point. The \\'estern \\lhlte House. market opehed. The pound was quoted at P .'\RJS (AP) -Gynecology professor Robert Gi raud will not get $2:~·\ocal factors may have played a the S70,000 damages he claimed for alleged invasion of privacy by SACRAf\1ENTO (AP1 -A state-war· role. The pound 'l\1eakened \Vednesday the filn1 "Last Tango in Paris." on·alcoholism measure 11·a!I approved by Alcoliolisrn Bill A 1ne1id1ne1it Hit againSt the dollar because of dlsa~ Giraud lives in the apartment building in the elegant Passy dis· a Senate committee. but not before the pointing Brit.sh foreign trade flgurts, the trict where fi1arlon Brando and Alaria Schneider have !he ir erotic hill 'll'a.!I emended in a way that prompted \i•orst in three years. meetings in the film. Giraud's apartn1ent is on a lower floor, but h is one leJlislator to say ··rd like lo see this On the co n t i n en t , the dollar y,·as windows are visible in several scenes. comn1iUee stand up to the alcohol in· marginally y,·eaker at the opening. Giraud's attorney, Serge Cache. told a Paris Ci\'il court this c9n· dustry for just once." Dealers in Paris and F'rankfurt said it stiluted "an intolerable offense lo the plaintiff's private life, his per· Sen. Peter Behr (R·Jlburon), voiced "·as too early to expect any market reac· sonality and the exercise of his profe:;;sion." tha t reaction \Vednesday after the Senate ti.on to t•· N1'xon moves, m· eluding h1·s Th d d lh ·1 be th 1· Health and \\lelfare C0111mi ttee decided 1~ e court turne own e su1 cause e coopera 1ve own· Prl·ce rr-ze. h b 'Id' 1 d h k r 0230 1 d B d to amend the measure to lake out a $20 ..... in g t e u1 1ng accep .e a c ec o ,.. ram pro ucer ernar o ·ii· 1. h.k Nixon spoke after midnight European f . . d b l /'In 1111 ion iquor tax i e. Bertolucci to compensate or any 1nconven1ence c ause Y tie 1 l· 1 t d th ·t1 d ·d-" l time, and financial communities on that ns ea . e comn11 ee ec1 ... u o grt side of the Atlantic were studying the ing. t he $20 n1illion from lhc state general fine pr:int or his remarks when markets i -;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;:;;:;;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;r~u;;n;;d.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-opened. Inflation has been a major reason for the dollar's recent weakness. (;old l\'3S unchanged in Z'urich at $115.75 an ounce, another sign the market paused to assess Nixon 's remarks. In Frankfurt, the dollar \\'eakened a small fraction from 2.6240 marks nt \\'ednesday's close to 2.6220 marks at opening. Jn Paris, the dollar recorded a similar dip from 4.3325 commercial francs 10 oJ.3250 commercial francs. American currency wa.s firm in Tokyo I roding follo\\.·ing the fr e e z e an· nounct•ment. The morning session closed 1ri1h the dollar at 264.69 yen. compared \1 it.ll ~\'edllj!sda~s closing of 264 .a.1. HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE "BEST BUY'' AWARD son FOOD WASn DISl'OSll Ptw.r Fie Mtc:Mllllu• • z l••el ,,..,,.w.111 • AvttfMtic Dttef .. lrt Db puttr \ • Swiflt °'""Dew • SMt·o.t led11 1'-I 4 CYQl PORT All£ DISHWASHER • ~·l..,t! w1,.,onq t thon • :.s~ "''~"'~ o "1!1 "'l •m1r """'0 • ~"'M 010 O•IPtn"'I o l <H'l•lft IO~ 1000 dlq>oM! • ll1l•l<!ID't IM1>ot! COi' • OYll Llfl ••C•I • I 1u,tt·"" unlcouple o ... Y!Olftl!k. lttll !Ql<'I o f\jll Tu~ ll'l!tt!OI d1~11"r GGSM5SON Fron• Page 1 , Wli DELIVlilt WI IEltVn;;a WI INITAL.L SICK-IN AT CAPO ... cent increase this next fiscal year for IC;Jcht''rS. In a release tilir1g "nauseo and sickness·· throughout . Nlt.'tlhart criticized the lnrge increase in lien('dlct 's. y,•ages. .. ,, a ppear~ lh!il !he cure for the up~t and nauscn th;:tl has kept 60 percent or Lhc...tcachcrs out or clussrooms is readily -al'a1lablc if lhc board or tru31ees und district school administrators "'Ill on ly fill the doctor's prescription calling for equitable seulcmcnt of all polnt.s of lhc 14-Poi n! p<1ckage so Lhnt it is agn.>eable to both sides before June 20,'' Lhc Cl!f.1' ;111nounccmtnt said. U appears that the full Impact of the teacher threa1.1t to 11·plk Off the job \1'8S no! felt unlll very late \Vedncsday. Aoonymou~ c1dl~ came lnto--Oaily-Pilot San C.:lemente offices early Jn the 1.1f· lemoon. The callers Jnsistcd a slck·in \\'ould u1ke pl ace. At Abou t 3 1>.m. Benedict soiid lhrrc \vas Hoo truth'' to repOrts that teacher! \l'OU\d \\'<Il k OU!. Rut thiJJ n1oming. Benedict obviously h11d ch<tni?cd his opinion. The 11 atkout \\'llS t>icpected to Jasl only locl:1y but the CL'fT h..os .strc.~~cd that u'1ltss progress is attained hy J un e 20. 01nother sick·in could hit Lhe high schools al lhc critical final-exam week. 1'hr CU1'"'T announcement hinted that if such a sltuation were to occur, senJors requiring grades for graduation might be In for some problems . "I'm just hopeful." Btnl'dlct said. "lhat the teachers \\'ho talk about their responsibility to Kids follow through In that responsibility,'' Benedict Mid. "I'm sure they wlll." he added. As for disclpllnary actloo, it could not errectJ1r·elv be considered. Benedict in- limatcd, bttau!Se di!ftrict policy does not ~t up strict rules ror a one-day absence from cla!~. After five continuous day.s off. the policy requires the teacher to furnish a doctor's cen ffication of the Illness. 'f'odny's-historie sick·in i.s cert&in to be the prime topic ol discussion Monday before 1n1stces who had been planning to pass on' 11 nvc·pcrccnt increase for the tt.'ac.hing staff. The increAse \\.·ould affect a . salary ~clll'dule sho\\•Jng a starting wnge for O: bC'glnnlng teacher of S7,?IO a year. The schedule, \Vhich Ben c d I c t chnraclerized as one giving ba.lnnccd In· creases through the steps, tops out at a n1a:cimum of $18,698. 4 CYCLE BUil T·IN fi=o= ~-~POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER • i..111.111 $lh ,, ... l Wlllfl l'"" o.-• ..-..wo._. • hlPI °""""' ...... h•l•lillll ·- WI DILIVll. WI llllVICI WI INSTALL Authorized GE SE RV ICE WI Oli.LfVll. Wli SE•VICI WI tNS1'1\LL 6 CYCLE BUil T·IN . -POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER ' 26995e •• '""" e WI llllYICI e WI INSTALL Member of C11l,ornl1'I L1rgt1t Co'Operatlv• Buying Group Wllh The Volume luylnt Pow tr of 110 Store• 90 DAY CASH WITH APPJIOYID CJllDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788 ' T1!11rsdll)', June 14, 1973 s OAllY PILOT 3 o.ilf l"llot Sti ff l"MIOs .Japanese Builders Tour Mission Viejo PlannedC:on1n1unity A group of 181 Japanese builders and contractors are shown during upper left on lawn of lifarguerite ltecrealion Center. They included rice tour of l\1ission Viejo facilities this week. The Mission Viejo Co. ordered and seaweed. At right the group files up to one of the planned commu- ico was sponsored by the Caterpillar Tractor Co .. Peoria. Ill. ~fission Viejo was one o( the final stops in U.S. 'fhe group returns to Japan this week. Below Susumu Sasaki takes pictures of the Ol yn1pic Pool. ~x lunches of Japanese food \vhich the visitors are shown finishing at nity's develop1nents to inspect it. The t rip across the U.S. and into Mex-~'--~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~=-~~-'-~~~-'-~~ General Plan Vote Urged Let tlie People Decide, Says Supervisor Baker By JACK BRODACK · Of tht 0.llY P'll" Sltff The first public hearing \Yednesday on the proposed open s pace element of the Orange Cou nty Genera l Plan ended with lhe suggestio?i'rif Supervisor David Baker that the matter should be pul to a vole of 1he people. "We have heard from comparatively few people today. \Ve do not know the real effect on the people or the county," Baker said. "\Ve know it will be very costly but \\'e do not know if the people are willing to pay for it. "This could cost up to $3 billion~in the long rurl, The people should make the decision on whether to ~o ahead with it or not at the ballot box ." Supervisor Ralptt Diedrich cautioned that if some kind of plan is no t adopted the county canoot issue building permits. Present deadline for adoplion or a general plan plus open space and con· servation clements lo it is Juoe 30. There arc bill.S in the state legislature to extend Ibi s dfldline for three to si:< month! but final action on them has oot been taken as yet. · Diedrich called for adoption before June 30 of "a simplified interim plan" to comply with the la\v. "It is the same old ,story."' said Supervisor Ralph Clark . "The state man- dates a new program nnd we have to finance it ." Baker added, "If \\'e adopt thi! pro- gram there is no way v:c could finance ii. \Ve should instruct the planning staff to come back with a more modest pro- gram. one y.•e cal]ltlfford." The openAace plan complete u·ith cost-benefit ratios was prc1>3red by \Villiams. Kuebe lebeck and Associates Inc. of Newport Beach. It has survived several hearings before the.county Planning Commission and was approved by a J..1 vole on May 29. TI1e immediate cost o( the program over the next five years would be $22.6 million at today's prices. The open space or greenbelt plan as submitted by the consultant and ap- proved by the Planning Commission would include almost one third of the county -145,000 of an approximate 500,000 acres in the county as a whole. A later facet, to be considered by the supervisors \Vednesday, is a conservation element to the general plan and a resources mnnagement proposal. 1'he resources n1anagement idea calls for a new 15-membcr county office to organize the proposed fi\'e greenbel t areas including the Laguna Greenbelt. the Aliso Creek Watershed. Chino Hills, Up~r Santiago Canyon, and the urbaniz- ed northwest county area, including up to 19 cit.ies. Looking at the open space proposal in another way il includes the Cleveland National Forest, 10me 70.000 acres; the existing and propo'sed regional parks: the proposed scenic highway system: biC}" cle. riding-and hilting trails. Lay.•reoce \\'illiams of the consulting firm said the open space proposal as sub- mitted would produce a benefit-cost ratio of 1.69 to I. In other \\'Ords for every dollar spent the cowity's citizens would gain $1.69 in benefit s. Benefits were defined as picnicking. pleasure and nnture walking, bicycling, U.S. Spent $423,000 On Nixon's Coast Home By GAYLORD SHAW WASHJNGTON (APJ -The federal government says it has spent $423.000 at the request of the Secret Service for im- provements at President Nixon 's San Clemente estate intended to increase presidential security. Jn the fullest accounting to date of rederally financed work on the President's oceanside San Clemente prop- erty. officials Wednesday night listed projects ranging from n $175,IXXI elec- lrical systen1 to a $1,700 workshop renovation . The tentative Cigure com_piled by the General Services Administration at White Houmr request was about double the dollar amount of San Clemente proj· ects disclosed in news articles during the past two v.·eeks. The While llouse also has asked the GSA to prepare a report on shnilar proj- ects at !he President's . Key Biscayne. Fla.. home. That breakdown should be av8ilable in a few days. an official said. · ·All of the San Clemente work. a White House spokesman said, "was at the ex- press request of the Secret Service for security reasons." Through Herbctt . Kalmbach, who was his personal attorney unt il recently, Nix- on. paid for portions or some projects sucli as a sewer connection, the ofUcial said. "The GSA was scrupulous In dcalln~ with .Kalmbach •. , In pro-tating what U1t government should pay tor," he said. Kalm~ch, of N wport Beach, has been a tTiajor Nlxoo campai gn rund·ralser and has been linked to payments to dafen· da nts in the Watergale bugging oon· splraCy. The Wfiite l leuse saW:rlas month he no longer was the President's personal attorney. According t.o the GSA breakdown, these v.·ere the federaJly financed projects on the Nixon .property: -$175,000 for conduits, wiring, Circ and signal system> ond lighµ.g In and &round the President's Spanish-style mansion.· -$76,000 for londscaplng. -S5i .S82 for a brick v.'all stretching for about 1,500 feet around three sides of the estate. -$26 ,740 for three guard booths, a gatehouse and gale and related work . -$15,989 to repair driveways damaged by construction equipment and for con-- st.ruction of additional driveways. -$13.500 for an electric heating system to replace a fum!cc the Secret Service deemed a hazard. -$13,186 for construction of a u·alkway across railroad tracks separating the house from the beach, for _a railroad signal syst.cm and for_ a "security outpost" on the beach . -Srl.964 fpr a bulleltproof Windscrecii alongside the President's swimming pool. -$11,561 for a redwood fence aloogs ide the railroad tracks. -$9,500 for a new water line-deemed necessary for fire protection and for the governmcnl.'s $3,200 . share of a $9,000 sewer line built at the same time. -$1,700 for renovation of a workshop as a Secret Service "ready room ." ~fosl of the wo rk was done in the sum· mer or 1969 as part of "Operation Sunrise/' the code name for the crash cf· fort to prepare the-San Clemente eslate for·the first fa1nily's occupancy. It is in addition to the $123,5l4 which the White House said last month the Nix· ons had spent personally for im- provements. Local building permlrrecords listed about $14,000 In projects apparently paid for by the Nlxons, including a $5,000 swlmn1lng poo l, a $2,000 fireplace and a $7 .000 k.itchen renovation. Nixon purchnsed the 29-acre tract in !1169Wl01U1" hclj)6(T$62:5,000 toan-"from wealthy New York industrialist Roben Abplanalp, the White !louse said last month. ln t:>e<:ember 1970, it said, Nixon sold all but 5.9 acres of lhe tract to Abplanalp in a complex transac:Uon which left the President with a net inve.~tment of $.174,514 in the houso and homeaite and Abplanalp with An Investment or $1.2 millk>o for the remaining 23 acres. horseback riding, s....·imming and playing ouldoor games. Other benefits are overnight camping. hiking, mountain climbing, fi shing and sightseeing. When questioned as to inflatiooary ef- fects on costs over the years, Willi ams said the benefit values will increue in proportion. Supervisor Diedrich noted lhat by in· eluding the developed areas of the northwest county. the county was assum· ing much of the cost of developing open space areas within cities. lie \Vas told by Planni ng Director Forest Dickason that the board had voted that open space relates to cities as v.·cll as unincorporated areas. He said the cities share or open space money would be largely.in development of local parks. For purJ)oses of sharing open ... space development funds v.'ith cities they \\'ere classified in four groups based on need and ability to pay. Cities which would receive 90 percent county funding for those reasons include Loo Alamitos, \Vcstminster and Gard~n Grove . Comnwnitics getting 60 percent of project costs include F0UJ1tain Valley. Huntington Beach, Costa 1'-1esa, Tustin and Orange. Those cities which would get only 40 percent county help include SeaJ Beach, Jrvine. Santa Ana and Anaheim. In the final classification of but to percent help are San Clemente. Nev.'J)Oli Beach. Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano and Fullerton. Diedrich co1nmented that this n1can t that cities which had developed good park programs v.•ou\d be penalized and their taxpayers \'.'ould have to share the cost for improving laggard communities. .....Williams replied that it amounted to a I policy of v.·hat the county is going to do for all its citizens. Williams summa rized the consultant firm's proposal as follo,vs : -SI ,OOJ acres v.·ould be added to present reserves for regional parks, etc. -There would be no restraints plact'd on population gro\\'th of the county. -The benefits would far exceed the costs. -There is a strong need for more local parks. -Regional parks are the "guts" of lhc plan. -The program is admittedly expensive -costing far more than can be raised under present taxing programs. -A dramatic change in poliCy is need· ed to finance the open space program. Suggestions include bond issues to the voters, emphasis on gaining federal and state grants, and other innovations. Speech ~alysis ·Dropped by CBS NE\V YOllK (UPI) -The Columbia Broadcasting System , \Vhich said last week it was dropping the "instant ana lysis'' o( broadcast presidential statements, struck to Its plan after President Nixon's announcement of new ~nomic measures Wednesday night. NBC and ABC, both of whom said they \vould continue their practice of -com· menting on the speechc! immediately after they have ended, did so. The "instant analysis" ha! been crltlcizccl by the Nixon administration as being unfair to the President. Vesco Jndicted Again NEW YORK (UPI) -FuglUV< finan· -cicr Robert-Vesco· was Indicted again \Yedncsday on charges he 1l9rrowcd his $250,000 contribution to President Nixon's campaign from a electronics finn he controlled and then tried to get ·the com· pany to reimburse him. The mdidments by a rederal ·grand jury were the latest in r1 series of charges against Vesco. 37, who hns been livfrig In Costa Rk:a and the Bohan1as since lhc first .Indictment In May. ~·· ' .,, Employe Dress Code Set SUNNY \1ALE !AP} -A committee of ci\y cmploycs has proposed a dress code for fellow \1·orkcrs that Y:ould ban "provocali\'C alti re" for \\'Omen and most fac ial hair on men. The proposed code wou ld prohibit \\·omen from going brale ss or wearing transparent blouses, hotpants or tight-fit- ting dresses. Fo r men, the nine·membcr committee proposed banning hair lengths below the :'"'>liar and sideburns below the ear lobe. SmaU mustaches v.'ould be per1nissible. The committee, \Vhose members in· eluded the assistant city manager and director of parks and recreation. circulated the proposal among employes and clai med to have 90 percent support . T'he Sunnyvale City Council recently passed an ordinance banning topless und bottomless entertainment. However. the ordinance wording alSo prohibits bikinis and some low-cut evening gowns. JJ. J. garrell ~ 22nd SEMI-ANNUAL ·Schaeffer New Saddleback ., Hospital Head Frank J . Schaeffer. Leisure \\'orld resi- dent and ooe of the "founding fathers '' of the new Saddleba.ck Community Hospital in Laguna Hills, has been elected chairman of the hospital board of direc- tors. lie \\'SS serving as president of the board. The hospi tal located at 23561 Paseo de Valencia is $Cheduled lo open this summer. r After retiring (rom his post as director of personnel services, U.S. Steel Corp, in Pittsburgh, Schaeffer and his wife, Margaret, moved to Leisure World in 1965. He became director or STARS (Senior Talent Acti,•e Reserve Society) at the Saddleback Valley retirement commu~ nit)'. He has served on the Golden Raiit F"oundation. a governing board of Leisure World, since . 1967 and is a charter member o( the Saddleback Ar e a Coordloating Cotincil. ' ' Nc\rly elected president of the hospital board is Bernard Ingt'am, who l\'Ot'ked 39 years in the hospi tal medical equipment field. lngram also is a past di!ector of the Golden Rain Foundation and has been ac- tive in ·hospital support groups since its ca1·ly planning in 1969. Annual elections of the board took pl ace in late May. Ed\\'ard,L .. Olsen . former secretary to th e !Y.>nrd, was elected first vice presi-, <lent , \\'ilh J . Clynton Scott chosen to fill the secretary's post. \Villia1n C. Edgar was elected second vice president. Board treasurer is Thomas J. Winget. Begins Tl1ursday, Jtme 14tl1 We invita you to •+tend H. J. Garrett's semi-annual sale. E•ch ye•r at this ti~e. we offer our regular stock merchandise at fabulous reductions. It is an opportunity for you to purchase c • r e f u 11 y selected pieces from the most compre· hensive collection of truly fine furniture a nd a ccessories in the Harbor •rea et a reduced price. The sale begins Thursday, June 14. Regular store hours will prevail. F•ir traded items ex- cepted. Your fa vorite interior dasig1~r 1oill be lutppy to asils t you •.. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. 646-0275 COSTA MESA, CALIF.~~,,. • 4 DAILY PILOT Tt111rid1'Y, Junt 14, 11J73 Putting Ai·ound The Highways OFF AND RUNNING DEPT. -What \\'ith the alleged gasoline shortage. a lot of people are talking about hov• small vehicles like motorscooters, motorbikes or motorcycles mJght gain in popularity in the da ys ahead. If such catches on, I fear there may be some hazards. First, most folks figure that the above- mentioned conveyances have clear safety problems. Like 'vhen one gets hit by a Mack truck. Let's face il. cne of lhose little l~~~a .90 putt-p~tts is in an une\'~n contest against a Greyhound bus. f\1otorized Americans have long taken I.he position that the bigger tank you drive, the safer you are. The theory seems to be if you're going to cr<ish. have plenty of iron around you. SO EVERYBODY kept getting bigger and bigger vehicles. And the crashes seemed to get bigger and bigger. So you {'()uld reason the reverse mi gh t be tru e. If everybody started driving small. maybe \\'e \\'OUld have smaller crashes. \\1ell, maybe. Also, some theorists figure if the l\.\'O- \.\'heeled craze catches on. there \Vi ii be more of these little feUow s on the road and itherefore limousine drivers v.•ill be an•are that th<>y're around. Right nov,r, regular motorists Y•ho suf- fer a mishap involving a motorcycle orten say they simply didn't see the little fellow. In the future. \rith 1ots of then1 on the road, it might be more like driving through ·a S\Vann of hornets. You'd be a"'are, all right. NOW WITII THE safet y £actor dispatched -maybe -we can move on to the other hazards of motorized t\\'O-- "·heel transportation. Around our house. for example, we have suffered con- siderable experience wit.h 1no1orcycles owned by our teenaged set. You 'viii notice I did not say o"rned and operated. In order to operate one of these things, you have to make it run first. The motorcycles around our place mostly_just sit out on !ht.> patio.· \Vell, that's not precisely accurate. They also leak sometimes. • Ill (;ambodia . Critics Battle Bombing Kissinger Seeks Time WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate critics reached last Jan. fl. what K~sl1111er and Tho worked out pro- of the Nixon administration's Souillelst 1be Viet c:ong has issued a, ceaae-fire duced little \n the way or concrete Asia policy vowed today to push ahead order to all Us units in SOuth Vietnam to guarantees lhat the fas't·unraveling "'ith attempts to cut oU t\Ulds for U.S. take effect al noon Friday Saigon time-cease-fire of last January can be bombing of Cambodia despite Dr. Henry 9 p.m. PDT t<w>ighl. " repaired. l A Kissinger's appeal for "a finite Because of South Vietnamese .concern f\1any of ·the 14 points simply repeat tne --amoWlt-or tin1e"f""toac~ve-irnew-agae;-for-ihe ppeatances-ot-soveretgntr,the-1Jrovlsions-of-the-initial-agreemen~-·an<l-- 1ncnt there. docwncnts were signed in a double accords, and no new obligations wtll be New Partner ~1rs. Julie Pearson, whose Air Force husband has been missing in Laos for five years, has been Jiving with Richard Ada1nson, a car· penter. in her La Grange, Ill. hon1e since 1970. ''Why should I keep thi s a secret? I'm very happy." she says. Skylab Project Fails; Ball Bearings_ 'Funny' .. llOUSTON tl'Pl i -S k y la b"s ast ronauts, gradually adjusting to an e;-irly bird schedule for their fina l 'veek in space, tried to make some more ball '' bearings today but instead turned out some "funny looking" metal globules. The experiment. one of several that 1nay lead to manufacturing industries in orbit some day, was the first research operation of the day for Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Ker1vin and Paul J . \Veitz. CONRAD SAID IIE \\'as having trouble using an electron beanl to completely melt small nickel c.ylinders to.make the 1 1 inch balls in a sina\1 vacuum chan1ber. And Senate Republican Leader Hugh ceremony and not oUiciaUy caned an undertaken by the Viet Cong or ~tb Scott said he bas reached ia "personal agreement. But, whatever it ls called, Vietnam. tleclsioo" lo drop support cl Ille bornbin& after the end of June. He said that deadline provides "a period of time that I think necessary to insure that the agreements lo end all foreign military activity are being implemented by all parties." SCO'M"S STATEMENT, a culmination of a six·month S\ving against U.S. military activity. indicated he will stop his support of the bombing even if the North Vietnamese contique the-fighting in Cambodia. ;'If they mean to have war." he said. "I say we have had it and it is time for us to end our part in it.'' Several senators said after an hour- long closed session with Kissinger on the new Indochina peace agreement reached in Paris Wednesday that he made clear the administration inte.nds to continue its current policy, including the bombing, in an erfort to reach a Cambodia agree· ment. SEN. FRANK CHURCH (0-ldahol. sponsor of a broad amendment to cut off funds for all U.S. military actions throughout Indochina. said Kissinger told the se nators the administration needs tin1e to \\'Ork out a Cambodian agree- n1ent. Church said he would push for adoption of his proposal, attached to a State Department authorization bill currently before the Senate. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D·Mo.), sponsor of a Senate-passed amendment directed mainly at U.S. bombing in Cam- bodia and Laos that is currently before a Senate-House conference committee, said he feels even more strongly after hearing Kissinger that his amendment is needed to stop the bombing. TlfE PRESIDENT'S national security adviser briefed members or the Senate on lhe new agreements. _ Kissinger and North V i e t n a m e s e negotiator Le Due-Tho joined \Vedne.sday ,,·ith representatives of South Vietnam and the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolu- tionary Government in signing an agree- ment to strengthen the original cease-fire ' Death of Mrs. Hunt Prober Insists Crash Linked to Watergate CHICAGO fAP) -Legal researcher Sherman Skolnick, relying heavily (In the transcript of a federal heaMng, repeated on \Vednesday his allegations of an elaborate scheme linking the \\'atergate affair to the crash of a United Air Lines jetliner. Skolnick \\•as a "'ilness at a spec ial sessicn of the National Transportation Safety Board. THE BOARD CONDUCTED hearings in February and i\'larch into the Dec. 8 crash of a United jct at !\li<l\\•ay Airport but Skolnick was not allo\1•('({ 10 tcstifv then because th'e board said he did not offer proof of the sabotage charges. Skolnic~ testified for two hour s \Vednesday outlin· ing charges or saber tage he has made repeatedly on radio SKOLMICKC and television in a six-month tour of the nation. He contended the motive for the crash \Yas linked to 12 passengers who1n he said \\'ere d i r e c t I y connected to Watergate. One of the 45 fataliti es 'vas Mrs. E. Ho"•ard }fun!. \\·ife of a \Vatergate conspirator. Officials reported that r-,.1rs. HW1t car- ried $10.000 in cash \\'ith her aboard J.'light ~ en route from \Vashington to Chicago. Skolnick alleged she also carried $40,000 in cash 1vhich could be traced to convicted \\'atergate burglar BC'rnard Barker: ~ million in travelers checks and money orders stolen front ~ Com· mittee to Re.elect the President. and documents \\'hich Skolnick said the Hun:s threatened to use to impeach President Nixon. llE Al.SO NAl\1ED several n1embcrs or \\'hat he called a "gas lobby" as passengers and said these 1nen had docwnents Uniting former Atty. Gen. John !\1itchell \\'ith Ylatergate. Skolnick said another plane victin1. Michelle Clark of CBS Nel\'S, \\'as in· vl'stigaling the \Vatergate affair, CBS has denied she \\'BS. Using data compiled. in the originul board hearings. Skolnick dis p I a y c d se veral charts and said they revealed a CO \'et'Up of the crash investigation. lie ~ald the cOntrol to,1·ers at 1-tid\\'ay and O'Hare lntemaOonal Airport erred in guiding the United jct to its destination and the board erred in its simulated replay of the crash. Skoln ick also said the electrical systc1ns on the jet had 1natfunctiooed \\'hich prevented the crc\\' from avoiding the crash into a residential section on the South\11est Side. ~le charged the electrical system \\'BS tampered \\'ith by persons \\'ho planned sabotage. Skolnick called se\'cral \\ilnesses to substantiate his charges. Al ex Bottos. a Skolni ck associate who described himself as a confidential source of federal intelligence agencies . interpreted the charts alleging a deliberate error on the part o( the air controllers. Mobster Killed-Had Been They "'ill sit there and leak battery acid, or oil. or gasoline. or a n1ixlurc of oil. gasoline and battery ·acid. This does " not particularly make for a happy patio. "It doesn't melt those balls right." he told mission control. "I'm just not meeting with very good success in making ball bearing type look· ing de vices. There arc all kinds of funny looking t.hings." Informer in Prug. Case NEW YORK (UPll -The body of Louis Fragliossi. identified as a mobster who "·as an informant against an in- ternational drug ring, was found n the back seat of a car. A bullet hole was under hs chin and strangulation marks on his neck. has developed a correclive program and that servicemen will be sent 10 purchasers' homes lo examine sets for the possible shock hazard. Firms Den y U.S. Atta cks Agairist As piriri Claims \VASIU NGTON IU PI) -The makers of 10 leading aspirin products told the gove rntnenl loday they were not guilty of false and misleading advertising in saying their preparations were better than just plain aspirin. FOR 'OTHER ACTION, occasionally you can watch a tire slowly lose-it s air and squash out flat against the ground. Other times, Dog might brush against the machine. th us causing it to shed ~ome part which clatters dismally onto the patio cement. Thus it is that a secondary hazard in· volvcs the mechanical con1plexffies of keeping l\\'o--1vheeled motor machines running. Another little problem involves all I.hose strange-sounding foreign nan1es for today's popular 1notorcycles. \\rhy. only today, \l'e lea111 in 1he new s that the California liigh,11ay Patrol has ban ned a \\'est Gem1an n1otorcyclc called the 1'1aico-Fahzeugfabrik. I <Suspect t.he CHP banned it because they couldn't l\Tite the name of the thing in space provided on a traffic ticket. OUR PAPER'S motorcycle and German expert explained that the Fahzeugfabrik part of the name translates out to mean "dri vi ng tool fac- tory." They might have been better off to have just stuck "'ith "Inc." or somcsuch . Thus nan1es \\'ill be another hazard if \Ve reach the Motorcycle Age. Can 't you just sec yourself !earning over the back fence to tell your neighbor ~·ou no1v ride a l\faico-fahzcugfabrik? ,- .lol11s Ualg Itetired Ar111y ~1aj. Gen. John C. Bennett ·is expected to join the \Vhite House as deputy to t hief of staff Gen . Alexander h'I. f~aig. Jr. Bennett has been a vice president of Alaska 1\ir· lines sin ce leaving the arn1y last year. • Conrad started the materials proc· essing experiment \Veclnesday and reported fonning one good sphere before the electron beam welder tu111ed off. The Idea of the experiment is to melt the metal completely and then let it float and harden in the \\'eightless chamber. Engineers knO\\' from basic physics th:.it a freely suspe nd ed liquid ,,·ill dra\\' up in· to a p!'rfect sphere. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtl1vtry of tht Daily Pilot 11 9u,iranteed Mond•r·Ffid•Y' It YOll do not ~··· YOVf P•Pt• DY J:U p,m .. call anti your cDDY ... 111 be llrtutlll It yov, C•lll ••• t•ken un111 l:lO p,m , S•!11rt1ay and S11nday: II yo11 do Ml rO(tl11e VO\" COPY Dy ' •.m, sar11rt11v •• , I '·"'· S11nt11y, Clll 1r.d • (OPY will l>t ••0119~1 It 1111. Cllll •re take• 11nlll 10 •.m. Telephone\ Mo~! 0•1n90 Co11n1y A t•~• ~D•lhW!ll H11Mln,1on ••• ,~ Intl Weitmini"r Si n Cltmente, C1pl1!r1110 tle•c~, Sin Juin C1pli!r1M, Olnl ,.tlllf, Seulh L1~11n1, l..;t,un1 Jrti9onl , .• 1'1·Hlt Police Wednesday identified the body, found Tuesday in lower Manhattan, as ( IN SHORT ... I ) tha t of F'ragliossi. During court action in May, the government revealed that he \'ills an informant for the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. '"Once his cover was blown . it was just a matter of time," said one detective. e A g1ww Fete {;harge ANNAPOLIS, Md, (UPI) A Maryland grand jury Wednesday indicted an unidentified ';Maryland resident" for allegedly falsifying a ll'eport of a fund raising dinner in Baltimore last year for Vice President Spiro .:r. Agnew. The Anne Anmdel County grand juzy returned a four·count, sealed indictment after a two-day probe 'into what was described as a bogus list of contributors to a "salute to Ted Agnew night" event in Ma i. 1971: ~ · • e Gi rl T op Sp e lle r \VASHJNGTON IUPI) -Barri c. Trinkle, 13, of Fort \Vorth, Tex., outlasted opponents through 10 rounds of com· petition today lo win the 46th annual Na· tional Spelling Bee. She \\'on by correctly spelling the "'Ord "onomastics" -the sci ence or the origin· of words. The other finali st. Stephen Hayes of Oxon Hill, htd., had misspelled the \Vorel as "onimaslics." e i'1urij 11a11u Seized ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI ) -U.S. Customs agents arrested seven men and se:iud an estimated seven tons or Jamaican marijuana as it was being unloaded from a shrimp boat in Tampa Bay Wednesday night , agent Sam Johnson said today. Johnson s8ld agents, alerted by a tipster, put the shrimp boat Night Hawk under surveillance about 9 p.m. and two hours later n1oved in as the marijuana wa s beigg transferred lo a -~foot boat about three miles east of the Sunshine · Skyway Bridge. In addltion to denying , the Federal Trade Con1mission's allegations, the firn1s said the F'TC's proposal that they devote 25 percent of their future ad - vertising to confessing past ··mistakes·• \\'BS an unconstitutional attempt to exert government control over advertising. l\IAKL\1G THE DENlALS \11erc Bristol 1-tycrs Co.. An1erican Ho1ne Products Corp., and Sterling Drug, Inc .. all of New York. The firms n1ake Bufferin . Ex· cedrin, Exc edrin P~f. Anacin. Arthritis Pai n Forinula, Bayer Aspi rin. Bayer Children's aspirin, Cope, Vanquish and Midol. Five New \'ork City advertising firm s named in the March 12 formal complaint by the FPC along with the three aspirin makers also joined in the denials filed with the agency today. Among the clain1s which the FTC at· tacked as false were that Bufferin Works twice as fast as aspirin: that Excedrin reli~~es .pain and anxiety; that Bayer asp1r1n 1s somehow more effective for minor pain r.elief than aspirin in general ; and that Anacin is· more effective for relieving pain than just plain ~itin . Rains Follow Heat W.ave e J:l' Shock·Prol>le 111 • NEW YORK (AP ) -RCA Corp. say• owners or its new Townsman model pOrtable color television should leave their sets off until the company corrects an electrical shock problem. One ~ast Tango T exas Has Flasli-floodi rig, Gol f Ball-sized Hail Marlori Bran.do Hi t Him-Le1isma1i NEW YOR.K (AP) -1 h-tarlon Bi'i'fiaO the incident Jn a conversation w1th his Th~ company said Wednesday that it 1~1,!n(l••stof'm• tod•v trom 1110.sovtt...rn B h l S has been admitted to1 a Manhattan producer. . Pl~ln~ 10 t!M Southe111. t ts G J JI A1lnlall 11tner11ty Wll le1s lhll' 1n ro e s, por hospital wJth & hand infh.t-(1·-iboUl-24 a C a, 42, said he drove his car tO Inch, bur rn Ho11,ton 11\d 11on1 ooJolnlno ""' "'' Bell "·-covnt!e' 001c1111 w•r"lltd r1s11;1e,,11 10 ho aft ph 10 phe Id the 1 . evue ~pital, where he got nine ~ •••dv 10 '•k• Dr1<111t1on1 1011n11 urs er a 0 gra r sa ac or stitches In tns lower lip mld treatment "lh ~:J:S. 11orm• I/Id 11~'" 11ooct1no N t Good M;x? hit him on the jaw. for a fractured jaw. "I'm In IUoJn now" ~J~nz~'~! ~~1".~!0: '~:~' f:r.:11.: 0 ·&i • A sj)oke.Sman at the Hospital for he said at his home. ro ' ro~I~~ ;:~l~'~,,~::~.llt<I over ll'I• Special Surgery said Brando, •t, WI! ad· Twf1io•1 W9te sTohttd •' L111lnQt•on, RENO. Nev, .(UPI) i.... The University mtttcd Wednesday night iand was rectiV• T.AST YEAR, the fer e c I an c e T•~ .. tnd Fayene111llt. Tlf'll .. ·wed· ,..,O(l•v. •no hfllbtonn tl'I• ,l'l. ... o1 oo11 of Nevada· Reno's athletic booster group ing antibioti~ intravenously because of photo. grapher was ordered 10 keep a ~Its J!OVr'IOld Rio Graflde Cl!v, Tex. d ·11na • J hel ~ Inf Miid 1,mptora111r1s 1,. '"'' soi ''ffitd ocsn't want any nc1a P irom acute ection. · specified distance from Jacqueline Ken- over int 111,01r MlssrtttpOl "• •Y b lh I J Conlo I Th phot h R I' G I ii · 1nw•'11 '"" nortf\trl'I 1111J M111111e .1. en· ro e ov..ner oe r c. e ograp . er, ona" A e a, said nedy Onassis and her children after ;:i !IC 'oast, ~nls~lno ..... 11sf vest11111 DI ''Your partlc1·pat1·on 'n Mr ,,., ••• may ·1h ·incident -u' -d in Chi Rio ~--' d ruled . I •h( st"•Mm's 11rs1 11ea1 wtiv•. • ..,... ~ e """' • •" n wn 1 m:S· JU ge 111 a awsuit th al hi" Cool •it •l.o 11>'1'111 over rhe P•tUI~ adYeTScJy '3f{CCt it," said Dr. JOC Llbke, day night. Jte Said he had taken AboUt "reJentlcssJy invaded" the1·r pr1·vacy. N~t!hWlll •nd .c:111ered '""°""''' •nll head of !he Woll 'Pack n--ters Club, In 0 ,.l 1 •,..,, L,::i~;;; 1twnd1n1orms 111mMn•d 1r••• in tl'le . ~ eight pictures of Brando and ·television Galella said he followe<I Brando and ,,, (!;~~:~'t:.i w;;~;h=f. a letter to Conforte. ''.We will. therefore, penonalfty Dick Qavett Md had asked Cavett, both wearing dark glasses, as \ Mosuv !vnnv llMl•Y-1,.10111 v•rtibti' sec that your money 1s promptly return· Brando to remove hl.s dark glasses. they headed toward a Chinatown -~"~'"--"-'===:,_ 1;¥='----~!'llfM".,..··M+'!'l,...,_n~ed...to-Y •• --;;;;--;;:;;;;;-;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;-;;===,...,=-·~re..~il!a'!!~u!!ran~t .!!•!!fl£lerr.J~ping th~ck..Cavm ~' -11c1Mo..>----... ~'i:i ;:;::,":,'~~ l!i!~.~~:O:~•r Conrorte purchased four $l00 tickets to 1JRAN00 REPLIED, "Don't you ve ShOW.'r 11\e shOw was aTred . Tuesday •.1.rM ••,,,· "" 'MO_ W • jl I nd flfnPI I Ol'l'I '""""&" 'J • IZlliJ C.D1'111 11mw111.1rn r•• ''°"' '1 a boosters' dinner July 13 , at the e"'''",.,. plctures?0 according to GaJella, night. _ , r:m ..._ .., 11 60 tO !;.'w.tw ..:;:.;•r:; ' governor's mansion. who said he replied : "'Ibat's the type oL. "Brando's upset about the nll!treat- ,,.ow.1ts . ., 11ow s1111, !flooM. Tides "Finl, they ask f~ my money and vartriy I like." . ment of Indians,'' Galella said. "What ' '"" hlOl'I r11l(lln' from lht IG• tn lllt ...,., 111UM fO Int irOI Ill lllt lowtr v111ey1 IJ.S. S 1111u11ur11 w1rm 1nd rwmfo wt1rn1r 1rnci••IM •l!tr 1 <•lde,PrttO l'!HI wi ve frlgQ@rtd tt~!!••t6 ~n6 «tttlon•U¥ 1"tVf TMU1tSOAY then ,t!ley return it, ~compl.alned rm. H banf. Out ot 'the blue. One about the m Istre at men t of stc:ond hlol'I ....... , 1. l ;S9 11.m. s.9 forte Wednesday. 111'1.eY aollclted ma, 1 punc . I dldn1t even see It coming. It wa.s photographers?" SKOM 1" 'F'liD.i.Y 21» o.M. '·3 didn't soUclt tbem.11\ai's pretty dirty." very unlalr for him to give no warning," He was alluding to 'Brando's mrustil F1rs1 "'•"' _.,. 10:!1 •. m. l.s Athle-tlc dlrec:tor Dick Tradlok backed Galella said. · last March to accept an Oscar for "'11\e 'r'11 low " .. 4'11 •·"" "°·' the lub's d&...1-1-ca tt' I Id W............ Oodf the " *°"'o 1110~ ...... •:u 11.m. s.• c ecnini.•. vt $ secrt ary sa on ~ ... -., a r to protest the treatment or stt0ntt 1ow ., • i110 •·"'· ,,i "Athletics +s a wholtscme thing ," ht that the American Broadcasting Co.'1 American Jndlan!I by Holl ywood nnd tht Sun ltlM• J :O 1.m. $ti• l :ot p.m. 'd MOO<\ 11:1,., ,.>0 P·""· 1,11 •:" •·"'· sa1 , IAte night talk show ~ had conllrmed government . • • , . . ' .\ \ Controls On Drugs Discussed Angry Reagan Seeks LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Tight controls are needed on the drug rnethaqua looe, ac- cording lo Dist. Atty. J"""!>h P. Busch. Busch called a news coo.-I fcrence·W-y to d~· :wor'l!Jt!M the danger.i of the drug, whldl is sometim~ taken by per'500s to i~prove their sex u a I performance. "Because it acts as a deinssant. anybody who takes it as a love drug is in for • .,...,...,,,.. ... ,. T~x Plan on SACRAMENTO (AP) Thursday . It takei ·five votes Gov. Ronald Reagan, h1s tax: to pass the committee. I control pl.an effectively scut· tied in the legislature, pushed BUT THEN, the committee today to get the people to put called back the author of ithe he~meesure-on the ballot for-Reagan· plan,. Sen.-RoberL him. Lagomarsino, (R-Ojai), and Democratic A s s e m b J y 5,4id it wanted to reconsider Speaker Bob ~roretti vowed to the vote. The committee then campaign against the plan and rescinded it.s earlier action dereat it in a statewide elec-but did not move to approve it'. tiM this tall. That left tbe measure in .a big sur,>rlse,'' Busch said. ~ • R THE REPUBLICAN etlrement u,.1 Tt1-.t• governor condemned 8 Senate SAN FRANCISCO IAPl -Turned .Bomia committee r .. killing his plan limbo and Lagomarsino said in an interview, "I consider . that it has been killed." UPn;si~t °"'or rCall~ lffitch of the The U.S .. Senate has. re-in the legislature Wednesday ruverm y i:fomia asked -action later rescinded -a regents' comm.ittee today to fused to approve the and urged his su.........ters to '"~·-· rl nomination oJ Robert ..,,.,. • approve a vo ....... -..,. ea y get as many iniUative petition Lagomarsino said t h e Democrats, in retracting the vote ito kill the measure, engaged "in an obv io u s Ballot political ploy designed lo im- pede the signature-gathering process for the amendment." "After four hearings and three postponements it is 00.. io_us the. committ~ .. ~ ,.. Intend to do •anYl!ilDi other than love the bill to death . They have no intention of placing it on the ballot," he said. THE LAGOMARSINO measure ls SCA 12. When Reagan introduced. the p r o po s e d constitutional amendment In the legislature in ~farch he said he did not expect it to pass. retirement plan "1o revitalize H. Morris, of San Fran-signatures as possible by Sun- the faculty." cisco, as a member of day. The proposal befcn the the Federal P 0 w e r Reagan said the death blow finance oommiltee "is design-Commission after op-by the Senate Revenue and ed to enable the university to P o n e n t s questioned Taxation c 0 m m i t t e e • • gain flerlbllity in dealing with whether he would pro-amounts to a total distrust or ~ I n programmatic tect consumer interests the people and completely vin- emphasls and in revitalizing in view of his service dicat&S our efforts to assure the faculty in a .period of slow-as a lawyer for an oil that the deci!ion will be made Bill Condemning Actress 'Gutted' ed growth and 1 i m ite d firm. through l'he initiative petition resources,". 1Hitch said in a-----------process." SACRAMENTO (AP) her. L have the feeling the written statemoot. The Revenue and Taxation Actress J ane Fonda has SI " C studio's JXrtting some pressure e r an a1e p J OK Committee, dominated 5-4 by outflanked a former Navy on her." LOS ANGELES (AP) -An 8lle S Democrats, defealed th e comn1andcr v:ho tried to get aUomey for the oldest brother Reagan measure on a 4-2 vote her officially censured by the Mis.s fo~a had been quoted of OJflVicted assassin. Sirhan California Legislature for her as claimmg that America n B. Sirhan says he will appeal Condom antiwar activities. POWs wb> said they had been th ... _.1..-• • .-.... : J • tortured in Conununist prison e ~~· ' C<><h~oo oo a USUnity STATE SEN. John Stull (R-camps were "liars and charge of '1oTitlng a letter V d" B Leucadia), the foi-mer Navy hypocrites." ~Goldal..,,Meel~ ... p rime en )fig ill man, had SponfiOred a resolu-1u . .11w.Wl .. Pl,ea Aired tion condemning Miss Fonda SfULL SAID Miss Fonda A U.S. District Qiurt jury SACRAMENTO (AP ) for visiting North Vietnam last told him the "liars and .found Shanf-B. Sirhan guilty year and returning to "spread hypocrites" quotation \\'as tak- or the charge Wednesday after Vcrxling 1nachine sale of pro-By M zz · the lies oI our enemy.,, en ou t or context. le~ than three hours dclibera-phrtactics "'oold be legal U lll The resolution also praised Orlginally. the Stull resolu- tion. under a bill approved in its American prisoners of war. tion included this paragraph: e Jtlediu RulU1g first commiltcc test without a SAJ\'TA CRUZ (UP I) -But the Senate Rules Com-"'During !he period of time SACRAMENTO (AP) Herbert \V. Mullin, 25, a ·mittee gutted the resolution , many of these loya l men we re California Senate committees vote to spare. onetime high sdlool honor stu-Stull complained, by removing suffering 1 0 r lu re and "-ould be required to gh>c The Senate Business and dent, pleaded innocent by all mention of Miss Fonda . barbarous treatment at the television crews · and news Professions Committee heard reason of insanity Wednesday The co1nmittee rthen· voted hands of their ca ptors. a small protographers free access to state Sen. Anthony Beilenson to charges he killed IO persons Wedne s day to send the group of well-fed, secure. theh-hearings under a rule testify Wednesday that h;• during a tm-re.week period. measure to the full Senate. pampered privileged persons -Th f PO\ ·11 including actress J ane Fonda. ,..,.,...,.e serK lo the Senate MuUin's plea was ~-..1 in e ormer Vs st1 co me , .,,_,"' measure ""OUld also extend t:1111\.Cl't:U did visit Nort h v"letnam and noor. Santa Cruz Oxmty Superior in for commendation. lh11rsdaf, June 14, lq7J I Give him somet ing unique! 1 ""''r" """0, .o•·n• ...• '"'"'""'" ........ "~ ; ··cl01,.L5 ,.,,.. .. ~.o P•R ><O'.Ol l> •o~•tM .,_,..,, .. , 1))0 J OVW !Mt.OOO~l V '"' ""''""' 0 ><AN0 .,l'IC'<IEF5> ,,.._ ~o., .. P<><•.lt "'" •• l l )Cl > 11.QVIH-LY"'[ '"'~'· lOD"O"'Woll'•O•ll ~Ol., ,., , •.. ,1,0CI !C1 ~1 ........... 11.00 & ... CV.O LAV .. NQI by ....... J-. 01 ••••••••• 00 l •OOf .• ,. , ••• ,. 1100 7 C0"5ll!Cti1 olo ><•oo "" ""'0<1u<t10•. ,.1ot n .....••• "ll DD I , POlt$" """ ov "'"' ~o• ••• ""'"' '" """" ..... ,. ·'''Q 9 """'D"'ll>C•"t I; t , Oo>•I*" ""'"I I ,, 11 'U 10 BLl\I E~ l>U • fo;>N~ RO•I"''"''' '"'" ""'" ~;/~,"l'~ -~··~ . .'"~ .~·o~·o I!, BOW Hf.) """'~ ""'"' "''"'"'"'"' .... o ... '""'' •. ' .•..• ~.10·11 >0 ,, ,,,5, ...... '"'"· 10•· ........ ~·~ l •~~"..:·~·. )~ \) '"""!• c .... 4 000>1, ........ '•·0• ":~~~~~~·~,..~.,•~O•• jiii Foo"' I ll OQ DAIL Y PILOT 5 46 Fa9i::n lsBrd l\eNpo"I !:'Bach • ~ (714) 640-83'0 Wednesday, the state Senate "the ability to sell pro-~ by Public Defender Jim The action followed a round returned to this country to Rules 01mmittee voted 4--0 in phylactics to retailers other Jackson. Trial was set for Ju-of visits by Miss Fonda to 1_,fpr:e:a:d:t:h:e:li:osiofiioiiuiiriiclnlem~yi.•~· iiiiliiiiiiiir::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::=========~ favor of the new rule. than pharmacies." ly 9. legislators last week. I e-Team•ters Stores on college campuses The insanity .plea means his l'l\t REAL disappointed that COACHELLA (AP) _ The ~·here sexually active trial will be ooOOucted in two they took the heart out of it," highest ranking TearMter d -students oould go tu purchase stages. There will first be a Stull said in an intcrvie\v ficial here has been anuted condoms -\\·ould be affected trial on the charges. This wi ll \Vedncsday. foe allegedly spitting in the by this provisio n allo\\ing con-be foll.o.wed by fin insanity "I'm glad \Ve still com- face of a United Farm dom sales, he said. hearing iI the suspect is foond ~and the PO\Vs." he added. Wori«r's Urion p i c k e t , "In the e\.·ening sexually ac-guilty. Stull was one of those autboMtles said. Live young people get more Mulin, dellcribed by friends lawmakers lobbied by the Ralph • Cotner, 47, the sexually ·aCtive, I'm led to as hav\ng "freaked out" after Acad emy Award-winning ac- Teamsten area supervisor, belie ve." Beilel\900 said, and LSD, wa.s urested in tress. ~ ctarged wtU\ battery he added the st.ores should be February. Amoog the victims .. She wanted her name Wednesday and released on close at hand to enable v.~ a mother and her t'>l'O taken out of it."' he said. "I his O\.\'Tl recogni7..1nce, deputies students to buy the condoms. sons and four teen-egers. told her why I disagreed with ~ffi, 1i9';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;,_.I Ballot Set On Aug. 7 SACRAMENTO (AP \ -1 Gov. Ronald Reagan set Aug. 7 for a special primary elec· 1 lion to fill the Assembly seat made vacant by the a<:eidental 1 death of Assemblyman Robert' Crown 10-Alameda J. If no candidate receives more than 50 percent of the vote, a runcif will be heldl Sept. 4. crown was killed ~tay 20 when struck by a car while jogging. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'fl CE p ICTITIOUI •UttN•SS NAM• STATl~•MT TIM follow'lfl9 ptflOl'I II doh'llll 1Mlnt11 NUMBER· TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 15 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. ONLY GIANT 32 OUNCE FOR "ONE MAN IN A MILLION"' Countess Mara Neckwear A Countess Mara gift Proof of n•s impo1tance- a tribute to your good 1as1e. Each silk cravat is an exclusive design d1scree!iy embroidered with the ramous Ct.-1 coronal. From 10.00 silverwoods ' l • • ' ' l • i • • . ;·~ '• ., 11; TOY WORLD. UJ1 01'1 TM Mill, e11tfl11 P1rlr., C1llforn111 90620 COCA-COlA---· ---1-----1 RICHARO £. eOSS£1tMAN "°4 Corelt1 Av•. Wtill!l•r. C11Ut. f06lO Thi• bvllnft1 11 conduc:led llY '"' i11-dlvld111I lllcti.rd E. eoss.rmll'I Tl'tll t111-I ""'' 1119<1 wlltl I~ COIJl'I• ty Cltrll. ol Or11nv-County on Ju"• '· 1t7l ,.217.a. '"..., I P'Vbllll'Md Or•l'lf• C011I OtilY Piiot. -JUM 7. u. 21 . n, 1m 1721·D PUBLIC N011CE l'ICTITICWS SUSIN•ss N-.Mt STATIMINT The lollowlnt ""on1 ••• dolnt bl/l.IMU Ill SCUDOIJl MANAGEMENT COM· PANV, •1G Newport C•l'lle!' orlYt. Sullt 6$5. N~I SIKll, C111'°'1111 '1MO "M1rtl ~. klllkle!', OJO Grfft'I \1111.., Clrd1, ClllYH Clfy, Ctl!IOl'l'lll fOtlO TllJI ....,,,,.,.,, I' tondvcied b'f II\ 11'1· dlvl d111I. M1rll. P. kl/Oder Tl'tlt "llffM'l'lf w11 fllfd wllll 1114 C.u,,. Iv (,._,.... f1' Ort~ CO\Jftty on M•Y II. ,,,,, ''™' l"uDlltlltd Otlfl9• CCMlll Dilly Piiot, M•Y 24. "·•!'Id J-7, u. ltn ISJr.n PUBLIC N011CE ,ICTIT10lililiSfJiill.I NAMI STATIMINT Tiit' foOowlno WIOl'I 11 doltlf 1Mnl1M11 ••: FREE REFRESHMENJS AND QUALITY 9HUn£1t CO.. ISU MtcArtl!vr •lvd., Cost• M"• n.u DRAWINGS E11I• 11. YouflO, afO IHlttol. '•"" ""''' c1111. Lt ny A. VIM'IO, 111• Mtrin. L•-. Sll'llt AM, Cllllomlt '2101 FOR $ PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT Locky oomben wlll be 1 ... ..i to the flnl 1000 oduft cntomer• ffteri.w, our store on Friday, June 15 from 6 to 10 p.m. C& tomen holdl•t ,.. c°""pondl"t locky oumblf wlll be obi• to purchase II>• od· · vertlHcl 1opeckll• et th• lucky amber sale p<lce. I• odclhloo, ..-y oooclvertlHcl .,... clah win be .. -c..i cl•l"'I 11>11 4 r.- .... 1. ""'" 10 jol• •• for ... ""' .... MYl•g1. •r:~11~:~Z!~~;::':~~~c:1 BROOKHURST AT ADAMS •r ci.rtr. or Oranp Counry on Mty 13,, lfrl. . '"""""' ... ,,. ,~ .... ,,;;?:;. HUNTINGTON BEACH M•~ "· ·~ J\lflt 1. 1•, ''· 1t7) 1SI0-7J .. ________________________________ ..!I I Royal Copenhagen of Denmark AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE An •r!•tocratlc fragranet for mtn, !n1pl11d by -m.111111ngu!1h1d·tra·ai11on·of Roya1·Copenn·rge·11. - Regal blu• and wh1tt pecQglr11. From 4.00 ' PORCELAIN CUFF LINKS From !ht Royal Coo11nhagen \'ar '"1ae1ory lor --nr.iny 2l)O}'Banrmmm:rarporeet11~r of.ltle ---- .Royal House of Denmark. Hand decorated. fired to 1 high lustre and mounted In h1nd$om111et1tngs . True collector's 1!em1. wl!11 !1moue eraQut lt llnlsh. 30.00 <45 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH i l ' I I I I' I ' •• ' ' ' . . : . ' . .. t " •• I • " l • l 1 ; ; . -' ( ' ' . • j ' I . ' . I . . . I ' ( . •• . '. i . .. • • • I ' ' . I : I : p I : Ii .. • . . .. J : •• j • l ' . . ' I - I 1 .. ; ' li l! .. t : .. . . .. ; . • .. ' . .. ; : .. •• •• .. .. . ' ' . .. •• •• ""· . ' ~ !-· • ; . • DAU ,y P R OT EOITOBIAL . PAGE Two Vi,ews on E.conomy If approved by the Board of Supervisors, the proposed Ora.nge County budget for 1973·74 could bring a mod i· cum of relief to taxpayers. A $1 million sl>ending reduction in the basic gen- eral budget. which 1s financed by property taxes, could result in a 9-cent cut i11 the county1 tax rato. This ..yould -reduce-lhe-tt>x-bill-on a '30.000 home-by-abou ~ $6.75.- The total proposed budge t of $281,690,862 actually is UI? $24.5 million over last year, bu t federal revenue- shanng funds and state allocations are expected to cover the increase. Federal and state funds \Vill be u sed for 58 per- cent of the county's spending, with local property taxes contributing ~5 percent and an $18 million carryover makin~ up the balance. Fifty percent of the county's revenue-sharing money will be allocated to property tax relief, the balance to social programs and joint city.county park and recrea· tion progra1ns. But while other county departments were heeding the call for economy and tnrnming their spending plans, the su pervisors were thiJl}ting on a larger scale. Their own budgets --which they make up and approve - are up as much as 44 percent: Most of the' increase will go for office personnel and the establishment of field offices -along with the $7,000 annual raise they ~ted themselves earlier . In the area of economy, 'the supervisors don't feel bound to set the example. Shortsighted Saving Orange County Supervisors do appear to be penny wise and pound foolish in refusi ng to spend $22,000 in gas tax funds to participate in the third and final phase of a Newport Beach traffic study, on which that city already has spent $63,000 . Participation had the unanimous support of the county's own Transportation Study Committee and o{ Ted Mcconville, county road commissioner. Citing the failure of freeway plans because of local citizen opposi- tion. Mcconville argued that the vital transportaUon corridor stydy, on which the county plans to spend $3 to $4 milli~. could be equally fruitless without cooper· ation of the cities. But e cept for Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers' who cast the sole supporting vote, the board was sw~y.ed.b,y_!ear..tiJaLc.o_unt:.: PJlrtl cipation in. Ule.N.e_w· port Beach study would se.t .a precedent tor similar de· mands fron1 other co mmun1t1es. As McConville poi nted out, lhe Newport Beach study -which will examine such innovatio ns as pubLi c tram service -is \veil under way. It has strong citizen sup- port and could serve as a guide (or other areas. This is a very small investment that could slrenilh· en t.he county's position. The supervisors should review the expert advice they received and find a way to par- tici pate in this study. Interpreting tl1e Ballot California voters may find it easier to wade through the official ballot pamphlet in future elections if pro- posed legislation is adopted. Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Sen. David Roberti (D-Los Angeles) are backing a major over- haul of the booklet which is supposed to explain ballot propositions but, in Brown's words, ''confuses rather than informs the voters." Brown maintains that obscure legal language printed in absurdly small type now makes the pamphlet -which last year cost $3 million to distribute -virtu- ally worthless . Legislation introduced by Roberti proposes a larger page size, bigger type and a "clearly written'' analysis of ball ot measures, along with pro and con arguments. Certainly with the increasin g number of ballot propositions, clear and understandable explanations of ballot measures, without the legal verbia~e. is needed to help the mystified voter evaluate sometimes exagger- ated advertising clajms and come to his own rational conclusion on proposed new Jaws. The Public FBI Chief Held Fast to Instinct a11d Experience Man and tlie Private Man Could he ha ve koo11.n -about it jusl befcre he· died in 1969 , Drew Pearson's greatest regret niighl 11.·cll have been that he did nol live long enaugh to ferret wt the \Vate.rgate scandal. For the last few days. 1 have been bro\vsing through a nC\\I book, "Dre\\' Pearson," written by an old colleague of mine. Oliver Pil· late, who \Vas one of the city roon1 adorn- ments of the Ne\v York Po s t \\'hen I started in the J\C\\'S· paper business. If you enjoy biog· raphy, and \\•onder about the tangled personalities of public figures. this is a most revealing and en· joyablc study of one of the most con· 1roversia\ and contradi ctory men in American journalism. AL mOUGH his daily \Vashington col· u.1nn -tht• most widely read of its so rt 1n the nation -v.•as often a goulash of facts and sup~sitions, revelations and gossi p. rhard ne\vs and petty ·malice, ii is remarkable that nearly 300 la\\'suit s c\ain1ing damage or n1ore than .$200 million were riled against hhn -and on- ly one plaintiff ever collected. No doubt the leading muck-raker of his time. Pearson drove a half.-dozen n1e1nbers of Congress ejther to prison or permanent disgrace. toppled Sherman Adam s from his eyrie in the \Vhite House, and probably kept as many bureaucrats on their toes as he brought to their knees. "'HAT l personally found n1 ost in· Dear Gloon1y Gus At last \\.'e know \vhat that old ex· pression means -··Hell Bent for Election.·• --<'.: .A. s . Gl~mr Gui c0>nm11111 •rt 1ubntirtttl by ''""'' tlld df "°' ntceu.rlry rtllKI lilt vim ti ft!I 111ww•Hf'. Stnd your H I PH~• ta Gloomr Gus, O•l/J' Piiar . tere~ting in the bock. hO\\'ever, is its con· firmat~ ~ belief \l'e all acquire if we get Wieef·as \\'e get older: the melan- choly knowledge that every strong personality is a study in i:-aradox, and that the private man and the public man often have only a n o d d i n g ac- qua intanceship with each ot her . Publicly a reformer, a n1oralizer. a Puritan, Pearson was privately as much a self·pro moter. a money-machine, an ;. often .greedy, vain and willful man whose amorous escapades he would have -pilloried had they bee n perpetrated by some hapless senator or cabinet office r. Incredibly enough, the author discloses, Pearson was also 'lhe cloaked figure who manipulated the illegal sale of· Irish S\\'eepstakes tickets in the U.S. \\'E ALREADY know that a Schweitzer or a Tolstoi could be as ruthless in their family lives as they v.·ere beneficient in their 1public functions : that what a man does in hi s career usually represents the best in him, while \1·hat he does in his personal and social lire represents the dross he ca nnot rid hi1nsclf of. The most scabrous Mafia vicelord amy well be kinder and more solicitous to his family and associates than some sainted mode or piety and civic bene volence. As an ironic footnote to this \vhole ques· tion of the public vs. the private man, I read recently I.hat Martin Freud. the great ps~'Chialrist's son. admitted he knew no thing about sex until he \\'as 17 years old -his rather simply never men· lioned the subject at home. Why Hoover Rejected the Spy Plan \VASHINGTON -An irony of the \\'atergate sensa tion is the emergence of J . Edgar Hoover as the protector of civil liberties. The late FB I director killed o(f the brainchild of a 29-ycar-old con- servative zealot, which had been ap- proved by President Nixon. creating a \Vhite House super agency to collect in· telljgence for a dom· es lie radical, crack- dov,,n. This loony sound· ing plan, in operation for five days, drew together the FBI, the CIA and several hush-hush military ·~ I intelligence agencies in a master design for espioru1ge on Weathermen, Black Panthers. campus radicals, antl'-war groups, and revolutionists or all kinds. I\legaJ methods including break-ins, bug· glng and mail surve illance were author· ized, along with clandestine operations to uncover any foreign financing o( American extremi_sts. 1T WAS a symptom of panic Iha t revolutionary dissent was growing out of controllable.bounds and had advanced in- to a state of militancy with possible foreign backing which was an acutal threat to Nixon 's ability to govem. This no\v appea rs in retrospect to have been the sheerest nonsense, because the country has quieted dov.'Tl and the steam has gone out of the dissenters and \VOU!d- bc revolutionists. As a super burea ucrat, •loover sa\v in this \Vhite House setup a challenge lo his O\rn authority ancl poliry, and objected to it all the \\•ay. Nixon re scinded the scherne because Hoover·s objections \\·ere insu rmountable and. as the Presi- dent does so often when thwarted. sought other \\'ays by creating a secret group to be headquartered in the Justice Depart- ment. All lhis has been revealed either by Nixon·s admission or in the 'lop secret documents carried a\vay from the \Vhite House by former Counsel John Dean 111 (rucHARD WILSO~ v.·hich. like so many other Nixon ad- ministration secrets, have found their \ray into print. llOOVER \\'as nc,·cr one to minimize the student re,·olt. radica l threats, or militant racism. He reported on it often to Congress in ominous tones. But his shying away from the While House spy agency was sound . He had slrong in- stincts born of long experience on hO\I' 1nuch the FBI or any other Jaw agency could get by \vith in this field. One story is that he balked at break·ins because or high risks involved and in· sisted on presidential authority in \vrit~ng, which Nixon \\'ould not glve him . Jioov~r was not willing to have the FBI politicized in his own name. Another story is that he \\'as old, crotchety, unreasonable. and fearful that some mix-up in the secret group of \\'hich he was to be chainnan would pro,,ide the cause for Nixon to force his retiren1ent. According to another version, his rivalry \Vith the CIA and other intelligence agen· cies precluded his taking part in any setup permitting his rivals to monitor the FBI's \\'Ork, v..·hich he regarded as perfectly satisfactory. \VllATE\IER the reasons. the o!d bulldog of the FBI \vas instinctively right and he did not give a damn what Nixon or anybody else thought. so he broke off all relat ions with other intelligence agen- cies which were backing the plan . This \vas in 1970. In 1973 it cannot be imagined what had conceivably pos· sessed Nixon to approve this plan drafted and implemented by tbe right wing zealot, Tom Charles-Huston , another of those in· tense young loyalists with no\'el views of the past and the future. \\'ho s\vannerl in the White House at the lime. Not only did Huston engineer the plan. he got himself designated as lhe pcrson<il representative of the President and staff di rector or the domestic intelligence and internal security group. NIXON must have been in a dark mood v.·hen he approved the plan. like the darkness which descended upon hi m v.·hen he resumed the bombing of North Vietnam and did not care if the world regarded him as a madman. The secret plan y:hich Hoover thwarted got both the CIA and the n1ili1ary in· telligencc agencies mixed into domestic espionage \\'hich \\'as illegal and \\'Ould soon have been exposed. The espion- age system was so extreme in its nat ure. so insensitive 10 po I i t i ca I realities. so potenlially oppressive and so truly unAmerican that it migh t have been devised by Heinrich Himmler in Hitler's day or Lavrentl Beria in Stalin's era. THE DRAFTER of the plan kne\v it was dynamile and v.·amed against any approva l by Nixon in writing. So why did the plan go into effect eve.n for.-.e five day period? Because the zealotllln the \\'bite House were warped out of all reality in their perceptions of the threat to American systems. They could never quite grasp the difference bet\l.'ecn 1roublesomc dissent and overt treason. nor accurately judge bc!Y.'t.'e.11 genuine ci\'il revolt and play acting. But I.he balky old man at the FB I knew better. i\iaybc he did not have the right reasons. but his Instincts told him \Vhcn to dig in his heels. Kissinger and Security \\'ASl·ll~GTO~ -Foreign policymaker Henry Kissin ger led President Nixon to form "the plun1bcrs," the para-police squad that burglarir.ed lhe offices of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist and en· gaged in other extra-legal activities. This is the story former \Vhite Hou!'e aide Charles Colson has given the \.\'atergate prosecutors in private. As Colson related It. Kissinger got the Presl· dent so "psyched up" over security lea ks that he authorized the plumbers to plug the leaks. Aftcr\1'ard, Ki ssinger tried to run the ·pJu1nbcrs squad through his aide D<1vid Young, claimed Colson. ' COLSON described Kissinger as ap- proaching "near hysteria" over the leak of the Pentagon Papers. One reason for his excitement . Colson su ggested. 'vas that the chief lea ker, Daniel Ellsberg, for1nerly had worked for Kissinger. Sources close to Kiss inger confirmed he had been alar1ned over the Pentagon Papers leak, v.·hich he feared could have (JACK ANDERSON) "disastrous conseq uences." No doubt Kissinger told the President o[ his con- cern, said these sou rcts. THEY DE~IEO . ho\vever. that Kiss· inger had anything to do v.•\th the rorma· tion or operation of the plumbers. The squad \Vas formed . they 1·ecall. whi le Kissinger \\'as on his secret mission to Peking. Young joined the squad and came under \Vhit e House aide John Eh rlichn1an's control \\'hile Kissinger was away, insist these sources. Kissinger has searched his logs. they say, to check whether he had any conta cl \\1ith Young artcr his former aide became a plumber. After chec king both his logs and his memory. Kissinger is quite sure he nc,•er vis ited or spoke \\'ith YolUl& ahcr the. plumbers \\·ent into busineS!:i. 1--. --Laird~ ~ill~e-ek to Chlinge S.ome Presidential Habits . ! I • t • ' : • • ' ' • • • ' • l ' ; : . ! \VA SlllNGTON -!\·lel\·in H. Laird's eleven th hou r rescue exped ition into l~ichard M. Nixon's \\'bite House. stub· bon1ly resisted by both men ;ill spring for divergen t re.:illons, \\'llS fu1a lly forced on them dur ing a weekend ai Camp David by th e desper- a1e bleakness of 1hc siluation. Connlc ting \1·llh his 01,1,'n des ires and a pledge lo his famlly, L.aJrd aceepled the top dQmestic pos t at the \\' h It llousc -mly after lie saw domestic policy there had become ln1mobilized by the \Vater- g:ue scandal. President Nixon. who pre- fer:t adviser~ v.ho give no advice and is not overly fund of the ad\'icc·prone Laird, olferrd the Job only after incessa nt im· pof1unlntt by congrc!S~lonal Republicans . when he sa w eve ry other course closing I A t. According!)', '"' h I J f!! Laird1s ap- poln tmrnt ha~ rallled r I a g g In g Rl'P'Jblicnn morale on CapitGI Ifill ('!\'here prt-s1dl.'l1llal rulgnation talk had bttn Jl"lng l. •ht· fu1ur' pannerahlp between Co1ig ress ional Press ure for A ppoi1itnierit Broke Doiv1i Stubbor1i R esista1i ce the t1vo is unce rtain. Laird has been clinically crilicnl of al most everyth ing done al the \Vhile House the last tv.•o months and '"ill l)USh for dramatic changes not rongenial to Afr. Nixon's habils or personality. That they un· dcrstand each other perfectly \\'ill st:arccly ease lhc tension. .~ THE LAJRD·le>-th c--\Vhile-flouse cam· 1u1ign bcRil n last fall long before \lla lcrgate·s full erupt ion v.•hen farseeing ex·Xixon ai de Bryct llarlo\v, critical of the closed operation run by H.R. (Bob) Haldeman and John Eh r 11 chm a n , ' privately boosted Laird es a super • presidcnli al nsslstan t. l .. alrd would have no part or it , p&rlicularly l'iO long as llaldcman and Ehrl lchman were around .. Nor would the \Vh ite I-louse. l..nird's In· Ouence there. f3ding in hi!l latt er months as Secretary of DcJc.n:te. hit bottom last December \\:hen he opposed 1'.1r. Nixon·s bo1nblng of llanol for fear It might uesct the> return of Amer lcnn PO\Vs. During one meello g, lialdeman \\'OS coldly outraged at La ird for holding up the Pres.ideol's deeision, treating Ulird as an ' inlerloper. · EVEN \\1llES the Watfrgate scandal ( EVANS ·NOVAK J expl oded four 1nonths later. !he \Vhitc !louse did not summon Laird. Despite repeated newspaper stories that he wa s being hired. l\1r. Nixon did nol even C'Qll· tact him. Junior Nixon aides confided the President wanted no part of Laird alter last December. Pressure came not from the White Hoose on Laird but f r o m Laird's old colleagues In Congress. On April 17. the two top Republican coogressional leaders -Sen. ffugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Rep. Gerald F'ord of Michigan -asked the President to name a Laird-style chief dom estic aide who would consult the Hill . On Ap ril 30, Scott and F'ord relayed word to Mr. 1'lix· on through \Vhite tfouse lobbyist William Timmons that Laird was their one and only choice. The President did not re- spond . MEANWHILE, little that the White HOUJC was doing. pleased Lllird. l·le strongly disapprovtd of musical chair cabinet shifts as meaningless cosmetics. lie. wanted tt1r. Nixon to take the in· iliative in naming a Democrat as in· dependen t \Vatcrgate prosecu lor. lie op- posed naming c:en. .A.lexander Ji aiy "interim" chief of sta rr. correctly pre- dicting ii \\'OUld end a brilliant military c:ireer. lie \\as appalled by inaccura cies In i\Ir. Nixon·s :\lay 22 "national · Sttutily" statement. As recently as "lay 25. Laird was lell- lng friends he would not return to the Nixon administration. liut Scott. f ord and Harlow \\·ere working hard , bolh on Laird and on the President. Serious discussions began by ~tay 27. LAIRD'S n1any demands included : cabinet s1atus and a seat on the NSC, neither o( wl\ieti dO\TI.eStJC poJICfCfllCr- Ehrlichman had : guaranteed access lo Mr. Nixon, When l...a.ird and the Presiden t fina lly met at Gamp David last June 3. f\.1r. Nixon assured him he took no part in the \Vntergatc cover-up. Laird ncc'f)tcd the Job that dny. F'rom tho start, Laird will call 01 .r Ntxon to do things he ha bil uo11! .s away from. Laird wants to open 1 h c Whit a •louse, both to Congressmen and the press. Not ooly will Mr. Nixon ex· perience !he alien phenomenon ol vc. tually hearing wholly independent ndvlcc from a wholly independent aide, but it wi ll often be uncongenial advice. Laird reels the Vietn am v.·ar is now up to S3igon and will oppose resu ming U.S. air su pport under any conditions. He will push domestic policy gently leftward. NEARLY T W 0 months ago. Laird privately agreed \Vllh 11 colleague th::it .~1r. Nixon should reael to \Vatergate by adopting n1alor reforms in one' fell S\\"oop ;• plecen1eal changes Lmder C1ln· OltANGI COAST !ilantly accelerating prc.t;,surcs \\'OUld he a dangerous process. Now, La ird hlmselr is tho latest link In the piece meal ch11ln. But the lnrgcr handica p is something quite dif(e rcnt: potential conflict betwC?en the President and his new c.IUef adviser. unquestionably the strongest Inside man a.tr. Nixon has ever hlrtd. The qu~tion: Will the dire necessil y that brings then1 together keep them together and save the f\lxon presi dency ? 'The editorial P'lEe or the ~lly Pilot aak11. to infom1 and 1timulalc ---l"''IP'l""''"''"P'lt----1rtader.._by pr-etonllfl8-Wl-1hl,t..'.pega--t-..-•I I t]e] J fl ~J{I) I dlvel"IC conunentary on IOpla ot In- •-··--·-·-tcrt"st by '5)'ndlc111ed columnl!t• and '"° ~at1oonls~ by provldlnK a forun1 ror Robert N. \Vecd, Publisher ttrulerJ' vltws nnd by prt3Cnllna 1hl1 newspapt1r'1 opinions ~uid ldcai QI\ 1'homa.s Kcevil, Editor curre:nt !Oplcs. The: i'tlilori1tl opl nlon1 Barbara KrtibLclt of the Dally Piiot appear only in 1he editorial colu1nn at lhe tup of the Editorial Page Editor paac. Opink>nr c)(prm r.d by the t.'01· Thursday, June 14, 1973 un1nl1t1 •nd r..&r1oonl11J1 and lctt l"'r wrllel'l lll'e their own and f10 endr.>nc- ment of tMlr v1ew1 h)' the P1a tly Pilot lhould be tnfl"'n'ftl , ANIMAlogic~~., ''""" \{, Lesbians Result '~ In Firing GREESEY, Colo. (UPI ) Sue Brown says the three les- bians who talked a. b o u t homosexuality to her comr munlty college class presented a stimulating discussion and, if she had been a man, she would still have her job as a psychology teacher. Mrs. Bro111n. a wido'v and the mother of two. was fired !ro.m her position at Aims Community College for let~ing three lesbians speak . to students on homosexuality. _ mE COWRADO Education Association contends that ad- ministrators ha\'e ignored her request for a hearing. "There was nothing ob- jectionable abou t the class." she said. "It \\'as an in- t e 11 1 g e n t , s c i mu lating discussion, totally nopropririte for the classroom . Jf· I were a man, thls wouldn 't have hap- pened." Students prolestf>d I h e dismissal and praised the les- bian panel discussion. \\'hich was taped for usc bv othr.r educators around the state. All\IS PRESfDl-~l\'T Ed Be:J- ty notified Mrs. Brown Aoril tO her teachinJ!: contract \\·ould not be rene\vcd. _..iiarold I-l :i~;1n. an offici.'l.1 0f 19 CEA. said Beaty "never responded to her request for a hearing. Her only reCQursc is the courts. "I think academic freedom ls the main issue." Jfagan said. "The lesbian panel was cleared bv the departmental chairman." TllE NATJONA.L Education Association has bc('n asked to helo. ~lrs . Brn1\'l1 ha c; filed l\\'0 suits seekll"\I! SR00.000 i n damages and rt'in<;tatement. Magruder Pla11s Ow11 B11siness • d·cup bra biki11i Bo bare ... be brief, be shapely in a bikini by Hig h Tice 1tyled for the young figur e with a D cup. We ~10•,v ju st one from a .'.imashi ng collec tion of styles in sizes 7-1 5. D-kini in sol id colors, 16.00. D-kini ;n v>n ls. 17.00. Hi Deb Snap. 52 WASHINGTON (AP l -Jeb Stuart ~taarudcr. a prominent 1-----t · figure in the \\ratergate sc an- daJ, is preparing to start his own business when his tem- porary job with President Nix- on's inaugural comn1ittee ex- pires in two months. Magruder. \Vho was deputy director of the Co1nn1ittl"c for the Re-election of the Presi- dent when the \Vaterg ate story1 broke last summer, has rented office space in downto\vn Washington and is launching his own management con- sultant business. TilE Fffil\-1 is Management Research Serv i ce,· and Magruder has described it as a. "marketing and manage- ment consultant firm'' \vith clients located mostly outside the Washington area. H. L. Porter of Lagun9 Niguel. r or me r scheduling director for the re-election committee, told the Sena!(' Watergate committee r a st week that he lied under oath at Magrudcr"s request. He said Magruder told him hi.! himself comn1itted perjury 12 times before the grand jury 8lld at U\e trial. Magruder has resigned from his $.16.000-a-year Commerce Department job and is 'vork- ing on the inaugural con1- mittee's final report at a $1 ,000 monthly sa lary. ' l < classic top goes dotty Elies Belles' marvel ous Arnel® triacetOte Shl rt is 1-;oded with W~1te - dots on navy or red background. It's the top lo weor with anything ond looks cool ond terrific. In sizes I 0-16. 12.00. Misses' Sportswea r, 89 Tycora® knit turtle St ick your ne ck out in a cool, neot mock turtl e T ycora® lopping knit of textured nylon ___ a breeze to wa s.h, never needs ironing. Sleeveless back zip in white, blue, pink, ivory, navy. 36-42. By Desig ner Origi nals, 8.00. Street Floo r Sportswear, 65 { . I #,,.~.,,... i~. !' ' . f) I I . \~ • AN OFFICIAL of Courtesy L.--....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~----------------------------J Associates, which-will prov idr hlm with clerical help, snid Magruder htts $f)Clll Hiile lhne so far at his new office. -1 ... All ' bat-don ls-tloj-----~------------- establish a place to be ln the future," she said. ANAHEIM NEWPORf HUNTIN6TQ,M lfACH, ORANlif, MALL OF ORANGE Kids Like To Ask Andy -444 N. E~clid !?!41 535-1111 41 F•1hio11 hltfld l7t4) 644 ·12 12 7717 Edfn91r Av1111111..-l?141 tt2.J)JI 2)00 H, T1ntl11 Street 171-4 1 ttl·lll I SHOP 10 A.M. to t :)O P.M. MONDAY. THROUGH FRIDAY-!"ATURIAY )0 A.M. to 6 l".M. SUNDAY 11 NOON t• i P.M • • • ' I dark-tone polyester coordinates Trans-season 'Separates fi t right ih to your travel plans ... go from now through Foll beautifully. By Alex Colrnon in polye ster double knit . Choose bark brown, claret wine. Jocket, 10-1 B. 30.00; gingham shirt, 10-IB. 17.00; pullon pant, medium, 10-IB, lo.OD. Active Sportswear, 78 • •• . \ ;• cotton knit 'midriff cooler Spore ond bore ... Ga!lond 's cotton knit top that ties up fo show yo ur terrific tan. Great way to sta y cool, add punch to sho rts and pants. \ White, butter, red or navy in sizes S-M-L. 10.00 J unior Sportswear, 97 CERRITOS 500 Loi C1,,lto1 M•tl (2-IJI 160-0-4 t I n OAILV,PILOT Thuriday, Junt 14, iq73 ·- 'LOOKS LIKE WHITE AND STEWART ARE THE SWING MEN AGAIN' Sl1ortages Loom U.S. Poppy War Backfires t\E\V YORK (AP) -A war against grov,.ing poppies that yield heroin threatens to boomerang into a har\·cst of pain for millions of people, drug experts are warning. The reason is those same poppies supply the morphine and codeine to kill or dimiRish pain s ranging from cancer to. aching joints. A \\'ORLD\\'IOE shortage of codrinc could ct1me as early as thi s fall . says Phillip Reed, president of S.B. Penick Co .. one of three U.S. finns licens- ed to make codeine from opium obtained from opium po ppies. The opium can be tu rned into. morphine, and then either into codeine, or heroin. The shortage looms because the r..1ixon administration is paying Turkey $35 million nol lo grow poppies at all, even for legal , medical use. Turkey has been ooe source of legal opium, but also a source of heroin find ing its \Vay to the United States. Can you help your fan1ily through prayer? Con1C""fo this Chris1ian Science Lecture "THE EVIDENCE: TRUE Ol FALSE" by E11..._ o. Ty•, c .s.1. StilHfey Afterit00--.l11~ 17, 191l-J r .M. ESTANCIA HI SCHOOL AUDITORIUM o,_. to ~ hblic.-No ar.g.' CON fot SlftOll C•ilclrn Pndd9cl FllST CHURCH OF CHllST,·SCllNTIST Costa M..-545·1 J47 NOW SERVING SUNDAY BRUNCH '' • ,,·! ' . GOURl.iiET • , ;; , •• BREAKFAST b SE~ECTED EN-TR,ES FOR YOUR PLEASURE -OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 AM YOUR HOST RECOMMENDS THE ADDITI ON OF , ••.•• SATURDAY LUNCH """" 'Beef .)\iaster Reservations Accepted • Phone 549..0319 3010 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA I See by Today's Want Ads e GOOD VACATION CAR: H)f,6 Pontiac 11lation wagon. ;ro or best offer. Call for dciail!I. e AITRACTI\.'"E AUSTIN J1EALEY for salt". I t's l'I J 962r.rafk-IrJIXIO. l WC fun! • l\fiNT CONDITTON: This 16' Ltrpstn.ke Bay Boat 111 con1ple1ely robuilt • wur ftil!'nds will '00 green With envy. 'J'he poppy curb is "an ex· ample of well-meant but disput ab le political action," to cut off a sou rce of heroin, says Ors. Linwood Tice and John IL Moyer of Philadelphia. ''IT \\'ICL probably make no significant difference in the activities of the underworld and their illicit importation and sale of heroin." they write in the publication, Internal hledicine News. Much heroin comes from the so-called Golden Triangle of Southeast Asia, the countries of Burma, Thailand, and Laos, Reed says. These countri es are not signatories to an international ag;eement tQ produce legal opium under controlled con- diti ons, as in India, and as Turkey was. India produces about 80 percent or the opium used legally, but the loss of Turkey's 20 percent is enough to initiate a threatened critical sho rta ge, particu larly of co- deine, it is exp l ai n e d . Comsumption has risen sharp- ly in recent years, and is still rising. CODElNE IS used to re- lieve pain., such as accompan- ies . influenza, inflamations, bursitis, osteoarthritis. pcst- surgical and pool childbirth pain, kidney stones,'burns, and tooth extractions. The Penick corTipany ran out oJ opium May 9. Merck & Co. has enough to main t ai n present produetion or codeine for about nine months. "But we are the smaUer or the prOOucers and cannot pick up their slack and meet the country's' needs. If India doesn't plant more poppies. there will truly be a shortage," a Merck official said. A SPOKES~1AN for the third bulk producer o.f codeine, the Mallinckrodt Chem ical Works in St. l..Quis, said. "There is no question but that we are in short supply of opiun1. \\le are uncertain how long \\'e can su pply finished goods. It could be th at sometime this fall we could be at a point where \VC could no longer "Supply total demand s" of customers. The bulk producers met this wee~ in Washington with a hi~h-level task force reviewing federal opium policies. urging release of some opium from the government's stockpile, totaling about 400 Ions, to relieve the short..tenn pro~ Iem. The stockpile. plu s con- tinuing imoorts. could take • care of U.S. needs for about lwo years. giving time to work Q\ll a program_Jo_ secure a continuing and sufficient su p- ply of legal opium, Reed said. The task force made no im- mediate decision on the r~ quest. 7 Rulin gs Of Com·t Measure for Open Mee t in g s W.atered Down Shiftin g SACRAMENTO (AP) -The ville I originally would have,,,_ With the exception of the b;Jl pa3'ed to .. mbed the open Senate Rules Committee has quired conference committees t'IYO-house .conference com-meetklg• rote 1n state law. He at r_... '"'-·-~..,, ,ft _ "'"Ch .... ~~ .. ,.,,,;. now _ ml hi h 1 "deri sakt tawmaken would have a w c ... "" uvwu a pro,...,..... ...... w ..... -"·!'I; ........ .....,.,_ ttee y; c s cons1 ng a tougher time chahgiotJ • ltate that would reqUire n1 o st sidering the budget -to be $9 billion-plus state budget law than legtsJatlve rules. meetings of legislative com-open. behind closed doors, nearly all Saying they wanted to look 1•11ttees to be open to th e press But Rules c 0 n1 01 i t t e c legisla1i ve ccn11nittee !hearings at the an1ended bill in print, and public. members •balked at open ing are .already open to the public committee mbers delayed ..... The n1easure by state Stn. such meet ings, and ltte st>ctlon under leglslafive rules. a \'ote Oil measure until \\'ASll!NGTO~ (AP ) Oonald Grunsky (!{-Watson-\\':lS amended \Ved nt·sday. Grunsky s.'lid he \\'antOO his J''riday. \\rtlen the U.S. Circuit Court In , ,. ..... ~;;;:;;o;;;;;;~;o;;p;;;;;;;:....;;~-...;;;;;'-....,--..:.::,..._....,_.:._...;;.;..;;;-;;;;--;-;;-;--;;...;-;;,;;;;;;o.;;;;.;;o;;;;;;j;;\;o;;;;;;;;;o;;;~ Chicago found that Clarcncc li Eugene Slrunk had been denied a speedy trial. hi s outlook might have brighten· ed. The traditional rcnu.'Cly for such a con stilutional violation 11•as dismissal of the charge. TllAT \\'OULI) be. too ex- trem e, said the circuit judges. They sub1rac1c:l the 10 1nonths delay in bringing Strunk to 1rial from the f i v c ·ye a r SC'ntenct' he rt>ceived in 1971 for tran sporting a stolen auton1obile. The U.S. Supreme Court disagreed this week and in this case and anot her tOOk a slight detour from recent decisions that 1have favored police and prosecutors. "Give n 1.he unchallenged determination that Strunk was denied a speedy trial, the judgment of convict.ion must be set aside," \\TOte Otief Just ice \V arren E. Burger for a unanimous court. HAVING established dismissal as "the only possible remedy," the court moved on to the plea oI an Oregon man who said he was at a drive-in movie with a girl "'hen the 1 state accused him of selling narcotics in 1970. Ronald Dale Wardius was prevented from presenting his alibi and hls wil.lless because he -would oot. tell the pro- secution about 4t beforehand. Oregon law requires such disclosure from defendants but does not call on the pro- secutor to tip his hand about rebuttal "'ilncsses. "TIIE STATE may not insist that trials be run as a ·search for truth' so far as defense witnesses are concemOO, while maintaining 'poker g a m e ' secrecy for its O....'ll wit- nesses,'' wrote Justice Thurgood Mars~~-- ' All nine Justices voted for the result: reversal of -the con- viction. A look at other recent decisions, hov.-ever. would in- dicate that President Ni"Pfl'S ' , four appointees, to the ~; joined by at least ooe 'and often lwo court 'veterans, are wirming cases for the pro- secution. T\VO WEEKS ago, a 6-3 ma- jocily ruled that jlOlice make oo mention of the con- stitut1onal right to ref""" when, without a warrant, they ask permission of a suspee l for a search. Court veterans P o tt e r Ste\\·art and Byron R. White joined Nixon appointe es Burger. H a rry Blackmon, \Villiam H. Rehnqu ist and Le\\'iS F. Po\\·ell in ~he ma- jority. The court's three liberals. Marshall, \Vill ia m 0. Douglas and \Vi.lliam J. Brennan Jr. were ,left isolated and \\'On- dering how "our citizens can meaningfully be said to have waived something as prt>Cious as a ronst it utional guarantee without ever being a1\'are of its existence." THE COURT in recent weeks ha s approved the right of prosecutors to demand handYrTiting and voice samples from suspects. And in a 5-4 decisions last IDC11lh the c.'OUrt approl'ed in- volvement of a government agent in narcotics nianufac- .ture. The decision turned on whether the defendant was "entrapped" by a government agent who supplied a legal but hard~o-get substance needed in the manufacture of am- phetamines. ' • ' ~ .- • TELEVISION e STEREO e APPLIAN CES e SALES e SERVICE e ~INCE 1947 . Model No. FPCl:J..170TU $399 Gel the convenience-or an Automatic Ice Maker, free, when you purchase thl1 lleW, 100% Frost-Proof 11.o~cu. tt. Frigidaire relrigeralor-treezer. Up top, you11 find a roomy 4.7.S cu. ft. freezer. In the refrigerator section, there'a a large Flowing Cold Meat Tender, twin Hydratora and the convenience of three /Wl)'-adJultablt cantilever ahelves. / Model No. FPCl3-203VU Even the doors In the Frigidaire 20.3 cu. ft. aide-by-side refrig· erator-lreezer deliver organized space. They have shelves top to bol!om to store amall Items that might be easily overlooked. Inside the freezer secllon, full• width shelves keep packages at your fingertips. A slldlng basket holds bulky packages. makes them easy to reach when you want them. $339 Now, you will receive a dependable Automatic Ice Maker free with tho purchase ot this new 100':' Frost~ Prool 15.2 cu. ft. Frigidaire r8frig-o erator-r1ee2er. Inside, there's the beauty of teakwood trim and distinctive smalled onyx pill$ the conV1tnience o! lhree fully-a~jus"' able cantilever ahctves and twin vege~able-c:rlsplng Hydralors. I- I l _ I -:;;_:; __ ._ .-. i::::::::c::: Here'1 enother .. elue: A F•igide ire we1her & dryer p,.;, feelu•in9 f•m· ily.5i1e "'"'h dey cepedty. Normel & 9enlle we1~ cvtle1 plu1 exclu 1i"'• flowing h1el for fe st, ewen drvin9. . ' ... - Here'• •n easy way to kHp your femlly In Ice all aummer long. Now, you will recelv. a dependable Frigidaire Auto-matic Ice Ma ker free when you ptJTchese one of th ... rww Frlglda!re 100% Frost-Proof 15.2 or 17,0 cublo foot re~ ator.f!'ffurt. See u1 t~, • nd put your •Um mer on Ice. But hwry, ofler expires Augutt 31. You'll find lob of convenience, plus lots ot orgenlzed atoraoe behind the doors of this 100% Frost-Proof Frigidaire 17.0 cu. ft. ttfri gerator-treezer. The 4.7S CQ. ft. trM zer section offers two Fld- Qulk Ice tray1 and a handy Ice MM1r. The refrlgerstor section II organized by tour wide ahelvet, Including an 1dlus1able ati.11 ttm moves up or down for added convenience. ' avis~brown 0 1ur1m.u. TELEVISION e STEREO e APPLIANCES e SALES e SERVICE e SINCE 1947 , ...... .,. 26 Years of l11tegrity & Dependability ~ COSTA MESA e HARBOR AREA El TORO e SADDLEBACK VALLEY ==iE --. .. -. . ' A11 Ee1t Se .. er>leenlh Street El Toro Roedel Freewey (Ne•t to St ... Qnl ::::;~~~::'.,;::;:: Deily 9-9, Seturdey 9-fit. 646.1614 De ilv 9.9, Seturdey 9·6 137-3130 ~r llifllllflOPWr. RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 549.3437 In our opinion the HUNDEVAD 11 the m11.1t flexi ble, high quality wall 1yitem produced in Denmark. lnustratlon qt left it one of many c:ombination1 available. Vi1it any of our 1tore1 to see other po1sibil1til1 fitti ng your tpecific needt. PLUMMER'S '--1 #6 Fosh ion Island, Newport Betch Mon. I Fri. 10 . t :JO T11e1., Wed., Th11t1., Set. 10 . J ;]O 644-2330 • [, .. ThurJday, June 14, l <J7J b~llY PILOT f ' ******* ******* ' FLY THE FLAG 365 DAYS , A YEAR . I June the 14th is Rag Day. The Americanism Committee of the Costa Mesa Charji ber of Commerce urge s all citizens of Costa Moso to expresi their ~triotis'!' during_ the month of__June by honoring tho ~ag by flying it daily. :_ __ ,., ........... ~ ..... ~ ................ . ._,, ""••I 0-W T. lltt --.... -142 W. 1M St., C.... M ... tJ6f7, "'91tf 14J·A47 .. Mrs. ..... Car. Jr. ...... D11 .. l•1 ..... A..nc.1.-....11 .......... 147 I _,,-PATRIOTISM IS ,NOT SEASONAL The Americanism Committee invites Cllantber Alembers to lead the way and support the program of flying the Flau 365 days a year ••. Tlie objective is , •• for all busi ness firms, industries and residences to join th is Proyrani. of Patriotism -be it fro1n sunrise to BU'nset or 24 hours a day when properly lighted. I PATRIOTISM FROM SUNRISE TO SUNRISE The Flag may be flown 24 hours a day when properly lighted ••• Join the "365124 PRO· GRAM" of patriotic expression by flying the Flag 365 days a year a11d 24 hours a day whe}l properly lighted. I THE GOAL . To moke Costo Meso a model community of "LIVING DAILY PATRIOTISM'" iii our NATION/ -and to daily renew the "Spirit of 76.n Flag Etiquette The National Flag should be flown daily from sunrise to sumet fn good weather from public buildings schools. permanent st:affs tn tile open and near polling pl.acei on election days. The flag r:uzu be floun1 at night when properly lighted. The flag should always be flow1i on tiational and state holidays and 01i those o~carlom pro. claimed by the President. On Memorial Day, the flag should be half staffed unt1.t no01l. The flag should be hoisted brisk.ly and lower ed ceremonious/.y. It should never be dipped to atly person or thh1g 1tor 11iould it ever be displayed tqith the union down •zctJ>C cu a sigfiaL of dire distress. The flag sliould never ~be alLowed to tau.ch anything beneath it, nor should. «t ever be carried flat or horizontally-always aloft and free. I t sh-Ould mver be wed a.s dropny or decoration, for caTT11ing or holding a1iythi ng, OT itored in such a manner that it will be _damaged or soiled. The flag should never be used for adverti.sing purpose.!, nor should any picture, drawing, in· signia or other decoratimi be placed u.pon or attached to the flag, it! itaff or haluard. The flag .!hould not be embroidered on perso11.aL items nor printed on a1iythtng designed for temporary use and then discarded. When the flag U !O worn or soiled that it is 110 longer suitable for display, it skoitld be dei· t royed in a dignified manner, preferably by burning . NO DISRESPECT OF ANY KIND SHOULD BE SHOWN TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES . APPRECIATION IS EXPRESSED TO THE FOLLOWING CIVIC MINDED MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY WHO MADE THIS PATRIOTIC MESSAGE POSSIBLE l NoA- ._._,C....MIM ................ ,~ ... -. ................. WM419t latl1a1lew I .efh C.fthn ........ ,....... & I.ell• -----C•l.,.,.la U"""911e Ce., I•. •c..,., Sip C••P•rr H ...... Clert·Dnc• Ea.ctrHk1 • c....c .... ..., •C...·Mw c•=•.,., C••••s .. c.n-c-.·--c ... M .......... H ...... D ..... ..._. TY 6 A,,,.•111 _..__ _......, .... _. ......... _ .. PMIR' 1,... "6'" ~I a...1s ,,..,_..,. H_,.S,.nl ....... Helllom"1 N....., a -..... •De•H ..... to• ...,._. Dhlllell y,...,. .. ... 11'9teMl.,JM, h ...... I SM u.c.t.Mete•ry ._ ........... . IOCMIMlo ........ '-*". &..... ,.,__ .~••rM4c... .... ...,. , • ...., ,...,, .... , l..tton N ...... C.ml-.,IM • ""'Jleft H-'* Cest. M ... '"rd of ... .,..,. HMd. Tra,.y & 1,.....a., Co. '°'-'• c... . .....,. rnot hM l•ltl, Co..ci11Ma 'Ncrt9Rffff TH a..1 llNt9n IM Cotp« ...... ,. ..._..., D1pelM•I St.re ............. hf"l1 • ...... J'MriM s.-..-1 ...... •c. . S111ftll Optlcel hrrica S..ttiC .. tPl- •T.tii ....... T..WI ...... U""9tl S.... N ....... leM U11mtsily OhhMMnre •z.MI • Auec ..... ......... J.Z..... • I • . • , I -< . • r . • • • • ,IQ DAIL V PILOT Thursd•Y. Junt 14, 1973 I For the Record County Scout Activities Set Coastline Panel Dl I 4, t.iaM Vkoortl, c_.... ft! Mer, bolt. ••• ... on• "'· •od Mn . ·-· A. v .... "" ,:tw'CSllsrtl Oft...,, C.11 MM41, glrl, Of Mar·riage 1o1r. •nd Mrt. e ,IK, c . 11 •• 1,, 111.131 Sl111r Ave-. Bid. 23, Apt. 20J, \ f011n111n 81111<1" olrl. J-'· lfJ) ""M May 1! Mr. and Mr1, R*'P Slr1ve<, \f<I Al~U11!, 81rNr1 1<. Ind Larry G. M1pl1 AVM!M, Apt, 16, Co111 Me11, C•lt\I. Dl'rlnf1 Siever> Ind 0 •1• &:!IM boy ~ltt1, 1111111'1 V, Ind 8tnl1mln M. Mr. Incl Mrs. Jt"°'*I 80\ldrt tll, M3J Llnl'l\111. L11ll1 C1ro11 •nd ll:Obel'i Sc•nlc 8•v, Munt1111>ton a ... ,,,, ti<"~ Norm111 Mr, I nd Mr1. Lloyd NtYltfO, 114 W11! ~N•t-lcr, 8n-l1111w 81\d J111n!1 Ru1wu, S1nll' "'"'' 11lrl. l;'\lrlt Mr. tnd Mrl. Aoberl l!Hllmtytr. ltl'MO M~i.r. 0..Ht llld Cl•rff'Ct A, Lt Ceflrt , Fout1•~!fl Vt lliry, g!r l, 1i'fOYMI, lllOOtrt 8yron t nd Lllltn l llldt Mr. t lld Mr1. J tclr FOl'thtnd, 21JS Jt-, Gertld!,,. M. t roll llO'tl Altetl 5"'"11 Mt{ll'IOlll AVet11>e. S1,,11 ""'' Alldtt'IOl'I, M1rlll1 P. ll'd Cllttord M. 9lrl. G1r cl1, JNQuln 1!'0 M1rl1 L. M Sntllh.-a4M I.. •nd 6"-P• -----~'· 1na ""''· G1rv Wtll, 6'3 C0!'9rtsl, .,.. Cost1"'Me11;-g1r . l ... lltoo.rt P. 1na Ml•lllmdcl Mr. •"cl Mro. Sclluvlt• c. Jovnet". 3031 VMldtrtu n. J. F. Ind l ln1 C1prl Ltne, (0$11 Mtsa, 111rl. Heff.-n, l i no.rt J , Ind Gtrtlcl P. Mr. l l"ICI Mrt. ICe"nllh WJ•rtl, :t?I Hi ll, Dof'oftly Jt1n Ind Forret l P1ul li•kipur Avenue, Cwon1 011 Mir, T~. G .. 1ld s. I nd Ari .. 11 l . olrl. 1-ky, l lltodorl l ff I nd Ct rOI Ann M Z..mbr-, Andrff Ind Anlonlo z. r. and Mrs. Robtrl Btrrvlllll, 30I c .. n1r11 "'Vef'IH'· 5t•I B~ilC"-bov l.llldttMf, Gtf"Ta and Waller J . iw. and ,A,... Jtl!ey J . Cloutl1r, llOI l"lmble'(, L•lll E1tllet Ind IC1ririetll Pwt Ctrtow, N-Pm"I Beacll, glrl . Chlltln Mr. In.cl Mt\. Larry Aotilnson, itftl a urk1, John J. and Mne E. G!tf'mont T...-ntce. lrvlrit. boy. Shlff5t1ll, Everet! lff arid Bonnla'!lnn JuM 1, 1•11 Hick.I,~ l!.Ulllfll ln!I Micky Mi i '"'· ar.d Mtl. R1!1r JohnSOll. lOU 9111 1"1rry, Paut O. ana Fr1nce1 V. SlrH I, Apt. 1, S1n!1 MCM1k 1, girl. Wllltt', Chlryl Lyflfl 111<1 Gt"IJOfY J1me1 Mr. illnd Mr1. WllUAm Snryock, SS1 P1rktr. C~or01lri1 Ind Rober! F«d Seawird AO.OS, CorOl'll (Ill Mir, gl•I. a un', Dof'otlly I. Ind Alllfrt JOl!fl Mr. Ind 1/\•t. Ernetl Trabueco. 11031 Crlslet", ~ry Larik e 1na WllU1m Paul Newporl Circle, Hunrlnol°" Beach, Burnt, Jamet Wiiiet" Ind Donna•O•t girl. l•Jo:;:-• Fr1nc11 Benll1 I nd HU•ire Mr. •t>d Mrs. David Cornt lia.n, 2619 HI..,., Jffn A. ane1 Clem c .. Jr. Orlon, Aor. 1, Senta Ana. 91•1. Mr. 1nd Mt1. Donn 8. Con...,r, 2••1 Mlllwws, Slletry El•l11e 11ne1 E1rl Wlf!Clward Lill'"· Newp.o•• Be~c'!, ,1<1. l'rtdrk k 1"1"4111, O.rltne I nd Frink Mr. 11'1<1 Mrt. Willi1m Drvsd1l1. 201 Hv::\: llavtrly Ann and Tt>omes ~~;~ S!rH I, Apl. 3, Ho;nllrigt°" 811ct1, 5t-, Janet L, a nd Lerrv M. M•. and M". Paul W1Ulam1. 717 llott. J111fnt E. anCI JOlll' S. Wiiton, Apt. II, Co111 ll~n1, 9lrl. Ac--. Lidia A. Ind SalvtdM G. Mr. and Mrt . Date llowm1n, 11551 ~110.-P:tuLSllva_aruS Y11lan<1a · Br-11urs1, Apl, 1U, Munnnoton "°' Slndr• A. and P1t1ro T. , " 11 111, Victor C. and P•lrlcl• R. eac • l!Oy. H I Eul1 M1 e arid J&l'lll f,1,a• Dr. •nd M••. sreven ~lnewro, '19M iltll , Cll1rle1 Eugt i end Dlrlena l olt Lil~elflnd Avtflue, El Toro, glrl. homllSOll Donna L . end Roberf v . JUfll t , 1•11 a~11r1, 'vlncent Cflarle1 al'd Belly M~, arid Mr1. A!ari Marrion, •991 Gn1c1 A1cw" Lene, Irvine. boy. Gordon, 011nne Mflrle and JOMn Bovd. Mr. 1nd Mrs. David Prllttnlk. 19~ Jr. Porl Stabourrie, NPWp.or! BMcfl, boy. K°J,~n;:tver, Ltwll J ames and SMrry 11\r. and M ... Ja.na!tian erowri, 2S11 Hardv. S•llv Joyce and Lionel Joiet1"h. Wesl Sunflowe•. Apr. Hl~. Senta Ana, PllH June 1 girl. M9dd111, Debra J , and Mitll!lel A. 1.\r. and M•s. Lawrence Howlin, 2••11 W11klnion, J.C. 1nd Muriel Alla Viii.,, Dana Poinl, girl. Fllher, Ct thtrlne J.E. I nd Ral/111 A. Mr. and /Ar1. Randall Vatlll1, 111S Mellon, Ada Mlrle and Ale•ander. P~~lllc Aven~. AP!. 0 , Co1l1 Mesa. ErlclOll, Jahn Armour Jr. and llir1. Mldfillnt J1n1 Mr. 1na Mr1. Terence N....,lln, U861 C'Det.•r, Don H. ind Roberta L. Via Del Sur, Mltllon Vltlo. girl. Wll\tW, JOI-G. 1nd Dennis "•ul ll~r. •nd Mrl-Josroh Valela, 99~1 &ond c-. Rk lllrd How1rd and Blll'f Circle, Hunllrig!on !leacll, boy. LOUIN JUM lf, 1'1l ,.,..,.. JHll Allee I nd Wll!l1m F. Jr. llV. lr>d Mri. Wide Wood, l~ Saf\ta ,.urt lllN , Doloris F. and Wl"lleld o . Ana ~lrHI, CM1a Mete. l>OY. J r. n.r. and Mr1. J1y Mvers, ln Well a rubKk. Ricky Davie! and Lori Llri" Sil•on. CO'll Ill~. girl. Hlftllf, Bonn!! RQOerl &nd Mlcllael 11.r. Ind Mr1. J0$1ph McNabb. 1J«I Fri ncll Notre Dame RGn!I, Cosla ll\c11. boy. HMlon, JAnal M. and "'lllfrl A. llltm, Anlhcny end Id• £. SANTA ANA -Two camps and 1 sea aquatics program, all ru n by the Orange Coun- ty Council of the Boy Scouts are scheduled to begin Jeter this 111onth and the beginning or July. The Lost VallC"y Carnp. i.n the An za Borrego Jo'orest near Court Sends Back Ma11 Hospital To SANTA AN A -A ma n returned f r o m Atascadero State llospital vdth the ruling lhal he wa.! sane and able to fa ce revived murder charges has been sent back there v:ith a second court ruling that he is slill insane. Orange County S u p c ri o r Court Judge Kenneth Lae rul- ed tha l Robert Eu g e n e Parker, now·21 , was not guilty by reason ol insanity Dec. 30, 1969, when he allegedly shot and killed his sister, Susan. 13, shortl y before taki'ng on police in a two-hour gun battle. Bui he must be returned to Atascadero and held there un- i ii he achieves a degree of Stlni ty that would satisfy the courts, J ud ge Ljl? ruled. Santa Ana pol ice s a id Parker shot his sister to death on the street out side their home and then ran off to the orange groves carrying the ri- fle allegedly used in the slaying. He Was surrounded by more lhan 50 palroln1en and used all his amn1unltion in the,ensuing Page, Ben .,.,,, Shirley II.lilly, Jemn J. •rid Ooroinv M. Morik, Jalltl l. ~nd Howard £. N11111e, Jim E••nesl Ind ICaren P u!n HHU1rd, Renet A. ano IC1nnllll L. C'ncounter. Parker y,·as y,·ound-P olicemall ed twice in the gun battle \vitnessed by hundreds or,, 'I:(~ __ . residents in the area. "' Births Waruer Hot Springs, bcglru: June 30. The seve n-"'etk p~ gram will olfer archery, rirle and shot.gun shooting, nature, sv.'lmmlng, rowing, canoeing, hori:;eb..1ck ri ding and other ac- 1lvi1ies. ntE All\\'AllNEE Ca.n':P· near Running Springs in 1re San Bernardino Mountai~s. begi ns July 8. wth a program canoeing, and other aquatic 1ddU.. Day programs for Cub Scoull, •• porb throughout Orange County, w1ll also be held this summer. Additional Information for all of the can1ps is available at 546-4990. Gets Degree simi lar lo that of II~ Lost Dolore!! Andorka of Newport Valley Camp. Beach recelved~Jler bachelor ORANGE COUNTY The Sea Aquatics pr~am or arts degree in English at ---the-Holy-Names-Colleg4!com ------- at the Sea Base in Ne~·port -Kids Li•ke To mencemcnl cerc1nonies held Beach beg ins June 24 and runs recently in Oakland. She is the for eight \\'ee ks. TI1is can1p is daughter or Mr. and r.trs. B .. r. a fi ve-da.v prog;-am , \\·here the Andorka. 304 E. Ocean Front. Ask Andy Scouts learn sailing. ro\\·ing, Newport. ff> Resume Meet ' LONG BEACH Four Orange Coast are: Orange Coast construction _ K-MA\V Inc. !or a 74-unit projects will be discusstd at 3 condonllniurn \YI t h reerea- p.m. ?\.1onday \ when South lioual building. poo l and tennis Coast R egio n a l Zone Conservation Commissk>ners courts at Sims and P earce continue an u n fi n i s h ed s11ee1s in llunlington Beach. rr.eeting. -Bahia Arenoso Ltd. for a The commission did11'1 con1-PrOPoscd lZ.u nit condominium plete a lengthy agenda last ~~w~n Arenoso and Corto Monday. Lanes in San Clemente. Th"e-seSslOn Will be"irrtomt-·o-'"""etty-of-Scal-Btach Bea ch llarbor Department water. sewer and paving ln1- headquartcrs at 925 Harbor pravements. Plaza Dri ve. -City or Laguna Beach for Applying (or PrtJpolilUon )Cl a 400-!oot extension of an e~­ buildin g apprdval along the i'sting storm. \.. ... a really great experience in sleep at a typical ~Ortbo sa~ings\ ORTHO OUfl.T -· s24PILL90WTi5 . , Reg. $399.95 ~tmJ~ed: . 1f" ~ ' 4~~~ ~ p~· HOAO M•MOlllAL HOSPIT.ll.6; • "*ot)\Vns 14 <' I ',..:or JUM,,lt 7J Sh k d . . ' I "" ·• Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Sllobt, )Jll ldft r a e 0 • 11 ,r ' ,./Kl, Cotti Ml••• g!rl ' . (' ~., ' ~'- The ult imate sleeping e)(perlencel Fantas tic ~ oomfort from the 1 ~•super soft loam top, that noata upon the Ortho-Edge hetl vy-d1.11y Tompered-Steel k'lnersprlng. And graet 1uppor11 E11ra touches !Ike Crown Flex c:enter that gives extra support to back A hips. M;j9o1~nd W~:o,.:e1~:-: •• "~~1;.;'=·· · · Face Tr1·a1 aHt;h, 9lr~ ~ MM> -iA ,_ f' ' Mr. and Mr1. Cflarle1 Lllllf"lo, ltW , ·~ .!J.."'\.-=< ' ' Port Tiffin, Nt wperf Be•~~. ;Jtl. "( ,_. ~ J' • Mr. and Mrs. J1mts O. Hewltl, llZ1 , ' _ to'30 ys fn~ l 'B · • · II y Jail and fined $200 for n eatiD!!S;. Otlier r.: hi! rol~ in the shakedown of .. £'rif--- Mexican nat~ who were ._.A ,AN~ -A lM Deatlis NEW YORK CAP) -A funeral oervioe wUI be held Friday for Ted Oott, a rad.iG bro&dcaster and TV producer and krmer president of the National A c adem y of Television Arts and Sciences. Cott, 55, died Tuesday at St. Clare's Hospital, apparently of a heart attack. 1today for Edward II. 58, vagabood poet ~1\o his homespun V.'Orks studeft5 in hundreds of colleges and to audiences abroad. Death Notice• EAAY U lllafl I.. Eary. Age !1, of 112 Frenc;ll St., .5anla Ant D11t 111 <M.rn, Junt 11, 1f 7J. SurvlvlCI bV IW~ ~on~. ROl>lrl, of Cotia Mtw ; Gary, of Florlt:11; !!rorMr. Rnv· rnond Mltl t r . Wes! Vlrolnla; two slsterl. Maroa r11 Ptr1lri11e<, (u<11hv; WaridoJ A1!111. Indio; thrt1 cir a nt:lehl l dren . ServlC1J, Frld11, ] PM, 8t U BroaCIWIV Clla1>1I. lrilerm1ot, Haroor Rest Me""lrl1I P1rk. 81'11 Sr°"e1wav tAortuerv. Directors. GA' Burdette G1v. :)Oii Rubv Ave .. Belt>Oe 't.olfi ~ k'i )Lo f1'il'lllt .. -~· ~couple ..,...,. -ill ~I ·11 .• ~ -,11\M! IDJ)lriatl ~mi ,, f;.c:b41dND have been --~.Lt. "' ~ to face tri al Sept. 4 in in:I three ~ ~ County Super ior Court. for Kenneth W. Jotmson, 24. e James Turner set the after finding him ruilty 61~ irfa date for Shirley Ann ~and theft: <He had ""'11-Urban. 2', and her-· d!&l>WM . ~ chal'geo Joitg, :11. lie -..cl Ibo' cou· ~b'1:3 t h e r , J>Iie to ft60'D '9 Ml C!JUtlroon' , • , 20. Avt \t 1!J1c1 il\11. ,M for hear· .o lft'ested IMt· J.Dp ~Jnb'lal m'ltions. . 23 after being ~ 1.'Ke u.rbans . were ,:l!';-esled .as .. ~Jlltil!l •••ft•r po,Uce ;c!lle\•!••1 t11e in-'""' aJ . tilif'tment ~ oJlelOtllv · II>"«•"" .. ~II / • -~, of.~tl>elr cJilklren, Jjll\ll J "· 2. 1nd M _ 'cif:jliyiooU llllltile, n.. -., : w I I b ~ · , $60 in cash.. rriedleal ••~ · ~ police the They said injuries )ncluded a.h.-~ brokf'n arms 1... ,r1J ,, 1 , ..,.... •t; ,. ..,.tcboo ~ ~me. ,,,. l~ffon · ·pllpirw -7mt; ,.....,.. 111 t!ee on• •. $'.JO documents:·• • Wb· .1 • • ~~~~D:~· 11i:t.1°..'o~1 hG~~~~ J~-.,11~~!~: Conic to this Chris1ian Science Lecture ~:endc:~I~~~"'· t~1~'a1, ~~·~~n~ere 1h~I~ "THE EVIDINCE: TIUI OR FALSE" today, Th~rsd•r· s 1111-B1rQerori c~ron~ b I -O T CS I de! Mir Ch apt . fl art1-81r11erori Fun1r1! I y • ' ,., " ' ' Home. CC>r'On1 del Mnr . .p1rtclo•1. I S1111doy Afte111oeit-J1A9 17, 197.J-J ,.M. Audni'Y v . Herie~~1f11". 1~; lorm~ri" ~t 1 ESJANCIA HI SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Cos11 Mt11. Date or de1111, June ll , 1913, Open le rM '•bite-Ne CH,.. Survlvld bv d11JQM1r. Mrs. Jac~ie McDavl!t, New Jt•~ev · &r1e ar•n~hlld; I Core lor $Mall Clillldrwfl PraYhted -OrHt11r1nc1c11lld. StrVlcts v11tl be ll tldj FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCllNTIST fii~. J une IS. 8111 !lroodwa"' Cl>lpel, i'=========C="c'°=M=-n=-==·=·=·=· I='='='=-======== ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th St., Costa ~le.!a 64&-4llAll • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona def A1ar f13-945f Costa Mesa 64~2424 • .. BELL BROA DWAY MORTUA RY UO Broadway, Costa ~lesa LI 8-3~33 • DILDAY BROTH ERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach 8<12·n 7t U.C Redondo A\·e. Long Beacb 213-438-1145 • McCORMICK LAG UNA BEACH MORTUARY 1'1• Lagu na Canyon Rd. Ul-ff!S • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PA RK Cemetery !\fortuary Chapel SM P1clfJc ·vie"· Ori\'t 1 Newport Beacb, California 114,neo . ' 1----1-PEEtt-rAMll;Y- COLONIA L FUNERAL HOME 7111 11o1 .. ~ ... Walmltn ler llWRS • llMITllS' MORTUARY m ~11Jn St. Hmttln1ton Beach 53M53t WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY PIOYISIONAlL Y ACCllDrTID aY TMI COMMlmE 0, IAI EXAMINllS OF T"I STATI IAI OJ-CAUPOINIA FULL -TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM NOW AVAILABLE e If ,..u ar• itW'4' 11 with lift A.A. ""'"' &• • II yeu ,,, ever 2a and hive 1n.i.l11H 111 .,,,'911t lrih ll•ctu1I abllity ..... MJUlv•leflt tf •lie¥• lte lte d1t1r111l111d by h1IJ, • 111-e J.o. •r lLI. "''" c111 lte ••mN "' J y.aN , ., IM1 tf ful.11.,, sl11dy jlJ-16 (l1tt,.&lll Mu,. ,., """k), er .,.,,. " .. ,, e f p•rf-.ff111a att.fl4a"'ce (3 d 11ttt ,., IF.1 J-t hew1 ,., dtM) 4lfMll Y"' ... _ • l llt lWe t. t1k1 the Caft femla .... l •Mllli ......... WllTt 01 PttON"E FOi IN~OllMATIOH OI CAWOOUI 800 South llroolchu!'lt An•hoim 92104 17141 635-3453. 11r11111.--.. i;r.-11te Callfiml• ,,. .. l 1r l 111111l11•ftel'I. APPLY NOW FOR SEPTEMIB 6th DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES SfUOtNTS lltOIM.I ""' "NIAllY lflllUlle tlWfNT lOANI ., • -Save 'on a g(~at:K.ing Reg. $339.95 Magnllicentl A ,tri.e Wiry king..:.~ 1 rt bbl. ~I Beautllul cover Mulll-Quln.d to ltt:• foam, ower·an extra,.. IOIM peddlng lop & --°""°r.leo-s2 ..,,,~ lnner>prlng. 2 I 950RTHO GENIC PriOl lfJCludea: Mattreaa PLUS 2 Box ~ .- Springs PLUS Ortho-Pak PLUS •. -· ..... Double Bonus. < -::;;;_. . . • THE QUEEN ORANGE SANTA ANA and -2#5 N. Tustin Ave. FOUNTAIN VALLIY • f•1t••• ft-Or•ni• Malll 16131 H1rliot dlvd. 'ho"' lJl-0111 ' t torqr •f H l1ttorl Na•t to 114y'1 "'•"•• llf.4570 ' ANAHEIM ' 1811 West Li11Coln Ave. lttwttn Ew cll41 •rMI lro•khurst A¥en1.1t1 J w1I 1•1t 11 Fell M•rt Pho"•1 11•·1Sto Price Includes : Mattress PLUS 2 Box sprlng1 PL.US Ortho-Pak PLUS Double Bonua. OATHO BALANCE •ae~g. $119.95 Reg. $269.!ii95 True Ortho elegance In a superb king. Many quality fe1lurn for added c:omlorll Cover Mulli-Oullted to 1/J • foa m. Flbar lock slsot padding foundellon. Complete with Mat tress 2 Box Springs, Ottho-P ak & Doubl~ Bonus I OllrHO MATTRESS ® --- LAKEWOOD +433 C1ndlewood Ave. Cendlewood Shops (1c.1eu Ire"' La•1wo1ul Ct 11tar) tfiie11•1 •14°41)4 ,'' ,. ThursdilY, June 14, 197J DAILY PILOT lJ. ~~~~~~~~~~~"-" Sixty Fine Stores Including 4 Department Stores, Broadway, Buffu~' s, Penney's, and Robinson's. Pacific Coast Hwy., Newport Beach At J . C. Penney: We know wh•t you're lookin9 for -We have • n•w·. as!.ortme,,t of coordina ted clothin9 to fit "Ded's" leisure life style of· lodey. Give him thet New Look . •24 Feshion lslend · FroM Ann Fok]tr: A Soft Sum mer Moon-A c 11 .,,11~!it f'.,11m ,.,,d You in yo ur Rebecc1. ,.:, 1. , \f i, ' . .iii -A Brilli ant Bell end ·;01. 1n' your Rebecce. •I I Fash ion lsl1nd • \ At The Lo.ji;: Not only for Father's Dey but every day of the year .. Two of the most "Hi-Fashioned" clothing stores to be found . . The Look by Arlan Raum. !Guys Ge.rl. •65 Feshion Island (The look-Gals) •ll Fashion Island · , , ....... ~.3~L...~ "SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL" SETS These marvelous looking wedding sets lock together to hold their place on her finger, beautifully. All in 14 karat yellow gold. A. $250. B. $500.' C. $300. o, $425. Center, $495. Do Something Beautiful.,ot. • At Slawlck Jewelers: • 18 f•shion Island from Vlk .... ,_: A b1autiful wine rtck stocked wlth fin• wines will ple1se dad. Com• in, see our 1eltction. • 56 F11hion l1l1ncl . " From Lana: Bold •nd bright is the look of this polyester •nd cotton 2 piece p•nt suit. Insets of white ribbed knit trim the coll•,r, cuffs and w•ist of the nautically inspired short jacket._Red /White. Sizes 5-13 . 37'46 ..• Jacket $28. 3748 _ . Pat $2 2. • 15 Fashion Island. At a .. so's Pm: Whet better wa y to remember Dad: a IOvi ng 9ift from . Ru.sso's fine selection of quality •nimals. I Dogs, cats, fish, ~irds, re ptile1, rodents and even monkeys I. •58 Fashion Island .- - ~ ~ _._. --------'-'-"'-"-'c.'·_J_,_no_1_•_. _1._,,, -Band Leader Solon Supreme Court's ] ail Ruling Told * * * * * * * * * * * ....... : * MERCURY1iAVINGS-: ,.); i) * and loan association * ~:. Pushes Musical Bill NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY ,·· ..... 1DA.M -,:'.l r::i.M. rt .. ~ .. ,. ·~ ) By O.C. HUSTINGS Of 1t1t Olily 'Uot $1111 A bill requiring ar1 employer to take reasonable precautions to protect musical instrun1ents n1en1bers might soon be allov.·- ed to imbibe the fruits of the "ine at lunches in their trailer- housed fa('Ulty club, lf a bill now before the legislature is -----~-oL.mu:.ici.ao.s..in-1.beiLcruploy has bee.n approved by the state Senate Committee on Industrial Relations. The bill would affect instruments left at the place of employment while the musicilln is not present. cippf9V~d. _ _ A bill bv st.ate Senator Robert Ste"ve ns l R • L o s Ange.Jes) would change the law regulating the distance from ca1npuses for operations requiring liquor licenses. It v.·ould , in fact, allow issuances of licenses to faculty clubs on . the campuses if the clubs are Author of the bill. SB 524. is Senator James E . Whetmore (R-Fullerton), a band leader by profession. "Considering the tremen- dous fin an c i a I investment musicians have in their \\'Ork- ing instrun1cnts. this is a very essential pi~e of legiSlation,'' Whet.more contends. Whetmore..said that up until about 15 years ago. most night club instruments were small and could easily be carried home each night. "In recent years. however, the tendency has been to re· quire musicians to 0\1'n many large expensive instruments such as organs, electronically amplified guitars, huge drum sets and very expensive and sophisticated public address equipment,'' the senator said. "It's impractical to remove them from the employer's premises each night." * * * UC IRVINE faculty Chairman Elected Dr. Leland J·. Bellot of Placentia is the new chairman of ii.he Faculty <h.incil at Cal State Fullertoo. I Bellot, an associate professor of history, has been with the university since 1964. Other Faclilty Council of. ficers include Dr. J an e Hipolito. vice chairman, Dr. KennethL. M cW i llia n1 s, secretary, Dr. Herbert C. Rutemiller, treasurer, D r . John W. Bedell, Dr. \Villiam J. Kc tteringhan1 and i\I a r y Patino (student), all members at large. All el>:cept for Be\lot are Fullerton residents. VIN\"L ASBESTOS !.~d~~~b!.~~~,;.,, 1 g reaseproof ond stuffproof! 12x12 in. Tile for o 9x l2 ft . room S 10.80! COPPER GLAZE WALL TILE B eoufifie ~, protects ki tthen walls! Brushed topper fini sh won't tarnish, fade or stain! -41A 11.ol \4 in. Vinyl~. flocks and prints! Buy 3 rolls, get the 4th roll fo r. , . 10( The U.S. Supreme Court has 1hc n1an's '· s u i c id a I ten- ruled un1utin1ously that the den c i es '' by medical federal governn1ent cannot be 11uthorlties. more than fi ve years old and held accountable for the day-The court decision delivered have 300 or more members. to-day operation of 1norc than by Justice William Rehnquist Earlier drafts of the law 800 stnte and county jails lhat said the federal government \1'ou !d have excluded L"C I ORANGE COUNTY detain federal prisoners. wasn't liable because no 'J11111" . -....... . " ! ~ .. -/ .., .; Open Mon.·Thurs. I 1.m.4 p.m.: Fri. 9 a,m.-6 p.m. . . ' * IUflfA PAllll: Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley \lltw at Lincoln * HUHTllf8TOlf BEACH Mercury Savings B!clg., Edlngei at Beach * * • • • f<:1cully n1e1nbers from sharin g The ruling covers both the federal cmployes were in· in the b!:UfJilS~OLLbe_on:eam· '--......,;:;......;; _____ _, __ inen_,s anO\vomen's ~divisiOrls -volved.~ pus bar. \Vhcn introduced, the of the Orange County Jail, bill said clubs \\'Cre lo be 35 v olu1·iteers v.•hich is used to keep s mall ORANGE COUNTY offi cials said the de<:·ision probably \\'OUldn'l have any irnpact on their operations. * TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bl~., Irvine Blvd. al Newport Ave. * LA KAlllA .. FUllfftTOlf MercurySavinos Bldg., Imperial l:l~ .. at HarbOr -·~ * CAlllON Mercury Savi nos Bldg., Avalon Blvd. at San Diego Frwy. * years old and have 700 nunibers of federal prisoners, n1c1nbers. UCI itself is only • d officials said. nine rears old and the fa culty Reauire ****i***************** club has just a few more than 1 300 1nembcrs, a ca m pus ANAHE!i\I -Volunteers TllE SUl'RE!'\1E COURT '"\\1e already hand I e Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers spokesman said. are needed by the Braille * * * Institute for everything from TERRY ARN 0 L 0, a driving _ to serving as sophomore a t Huntington classroom aides. The Orange h 1 County branch, 527 N. Dale decision came In deliberation prisoners in a 1nanncr that of a case in which the parents \l'On't get us involved in of a man \vho committed la11•sui1s," said one jail of . suicide while in a county jail fi<:ial. "\Ve do that whether the in Texas sued the U.S. govern-federal government is liable ment for dan1ages because the __::fo:_r_:o_:u:_r .::"::'':i':::"_:':_'_::":•l:_'_' __ .!__ _____ ·-=======:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Beach's Edison High Sc oo is Ave., Anaheim, has doubled serving this summer as a The number er 'blind students it page-at-la rge in the U.S. man was being held on federal charges. 11ouse of lle!>resentatives. serves Call 821-50CKI for further in-, The parents charged jail of- ficials had been negligent. since they had been \1·arned of 111c son of Mrs. ~tary Lou formation. Arnold, 22002 Susan Lane, I Huntington -Beach. was an- pointed by Rep. Craig 11osmer (R-Long Beach). * * * 1llE TERJ\.1 of Santa Ana's Herbert T. Stroochein on the state Commw1ity Co 11 e g e Board has expired. Th e former Santa Ana school trustee has been replaced by l\1rs. Elizabeth Deedy or Marin County. * * * ASSE l\18L\7\1AN John V. Briggs tR-Fullerton) has been tapped as Cal State Long Beach's outstanding alumnus for 1973. He graduated in 1956. BALD'WIN PIANO SALE ORGiii ~---Be;,t inflation! A good selec lion 11"11.._.-,'1/ of new Baldwin pianos aod or- garis available af .i Sdvings of up 10 $350. SPECIAL: Baldwin Pi1no-W1lnuf Con1ole Priced New $1150 ...•..... 11.ent return like new WOODWORTH 1 ,..._ t11~u0r.~.~ 1o ,, • PIAMO AllO OIGAM S AL(~ S•I"~'' 'Iii} , ........... , ''"'······ SIS NORTH MAIN, SANTA ANA • S47-SBSI DO IT YOURSELF! It's fun a nd ea sy with the help you get from COLOR TILE! FREE • Instructions • loaned Tools FULL REFUND ON All UNUSED, UNDAMAGED TILE PLASTIC § WALL T.ILE ~ TJLE . ~ Morblei:red light brown o .. oblo ood ,;,,1ty1 Eosy ~ pott,.ol 9,9 ;0 1;1., :~··1 '0£~.1 ·i"j( ... 546°5527 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA . ' ·~ . .. ~·· . • ~II. ' ~ ...... ..: •• " . \ ~Ti -ij1 ·,ct, ~~· '(' ' . • ••• "' i1 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6:00 SUNDAYS 9 TO S:OO SUMMER SALE! Choose from I, 5 and 15 Gal. Nursery Stock .. · Buy 2 at Reg . Price, toke a 3rd Home FREE '· Fruit Trees 'leyal' A1Hlcot """" 11:050' "'"" '.YMtml' P9Kh ,,._. 1.,rowc1 ,,. .. 'Sots.wt.' ,, .... "lrt. Hllh' Appl• 'Goldn1lne' NMNTI11e 'Col!Odrlo' F'9 Stc11tdord a,iq tTttt. ••"'• stortint to M« l11clo111 fn1 ... 7.95 -· Grut Father's Dey Gift Mod ular Greenhouse 'Gardening Hobbyists, Oad'1, Mom's, Kid 's cain grow pl1nt1 from seeds •nd cuttings, even hydroponlcailly (water grown.) Eaisy to llMmble or add· to. Light e n o u g h to move anywhere In garden, patio, balcony. Its' size: 4'x6'x 71/2' high, 160 cubic feet 99 00 of GREENHOUSE . . . • fro m Casaplanat . .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T' ' ' ' ' Fruit Trees 'flOfy· '-ch ·w111m h1tt1t1•' Appl• 7.95 .... ''""'9' AY9Cffo 'LlttlffM•' (4wertl 9.95 l11y 2 •• ~··· •• , ... 9" • Jrtl .... fllllll ' ' .... .. . ··--· ,.,. .. ' .Jo-·---· . . ... ROSES ... Now in a Riot of Color Old Favorites and New V arielios. IUSH .............. 5.95 CLIMIHS .......... 7.95 fwerl19 C"111Mt 'CICIL llUNNllll' " .... 111 ...... liflit , ..... .. _ ·-...... 7.95 FREE Start Dad on a Fascina ti ng Hobby .. . ' Begin or add-to his plant collection llGONIAS -lllftY ""-tlee. color9, 98 d111ble ' tl1ttl• ft.awerl11t • • • • • • • I-low about a Saccuten.e, Fern or Herb Collection? Wt have 'em! PLAQ. DAY IS JUNI 14tti. C0Me lt1 mvo•r Piii AfHt'Koft Hot -..1. alns\t?S fi.Of!l!Pll ~M~P " I Costa Mesa-2221 Harbor Blvd. 645-1126 ' , f a • ,,, .• ...,,, Give Daa an l~TD Mi ni Garden Terrarium STORE HOU P.S: OPEN SUNDAY -11 n:--. • 5 p.m. THUnSDAY, r-r.IDAY. -.... • 9 p.1'". MON., TU~S .. \VEO., ~/' '· .• r .30 p.n. AL\VAYS P!.!:N 'i'V 1 P/11 ICl~JO I • 1, '••,.,.o•~ I ·:liver everyday dino SundiJy's! ' ' 12.50 ... 15.00 1 PUMPING GAS AT A STATION 'JUST TO LIVE ' TW. Rev. Michael T: Neuberger in 'Work Vestments' Pastor Pumps Priest, Diocese Feuding MILWAUKEE , \Vis. CUPl) member of the staff at Grop- -The Rev. iVtichacJ T. pi's St. Boniface Church. Neuberger pumps gas for a living. Father Neuberger. a Roman. cat holic priest, is al odds ,,.,.ith 1he ~1ihvaukee Archdiocese as a result o.f an eviction' suit to remove him from a residence o\\'ned by St. Gall's Church in the inner city. HE FEELS the part of the conflict involves his associa· lion for years \vith the Re\'. James E. Groppi. the city's controversial civil r i g ht s priest. ••'nle uix>le probleni centers on the fact that I have been 'vithout an assignment in the diocese for four y e a r s , ' ' 1:ather Neuberger said in an interview. P(eviously. he \ras a· teacher and counselor at J\1ilu·aukce l\1essmer High School, and a Massag e Parlors File Suit SAN DIEGO !AP! - Eleven massage parlors are suing the city of San Diego to pre\'ent police from what they say is harassment and r r 0 tri scaring off customers. - A customer was stopped as he stepped naked out of a sho'\ver and asked by one officer to show his iden· t.iflcation. said the suit fil· ed Tuesday in Superior Court. Similar cases \\'ere cited. Police officers have said 80 percent of the 100 or so maSsage parlors in San Olego are front s for pros· tltution. AJthough some are open all the time. ~fayor Pete Wilson has proposed they clooe by 10 p.m. ''THE BIGGEST problen1 I can see in these four years is that there has been no aim- munication betvleen myself ;ind !he diocese," Father Neuberger sa~d. "I have requested meetings and hearings about possible assignments and they have been promised, but simply never held," he said. 111 have never been given any reason \vhy church officials \rould not meet with me." Neuberger's attorney, David \Valther, said that, under church law, the archdiocese canno.t force Neuberger to leave his residence unless the church removes him from the priesthood or gives h i m another assignment. · "J'VE BEEN in the case for ~ix months and 1 have not yet been able lo get an in· telligent answer," Walter said. "Obviously, somebody in the diocese doesn't like him very. well." 'Valther said Neuberger took the job as gas station at. tendant because )le w a s receiving no stipend from the church. A spokesman for the person· nel board at the archdiocese said Neuberger was still "a priest in good standing." The sJ)Okesman said Neuberger has been offered seve.ral posi- tions within the archidocese, "but for his own reasons has not accepted any.·· TIJE REV. Robert Sampson. chancellor of the archdiocese. sai d Neuberger previously \l'Orked !or the 0 f ( i C e of Economic Opportunity and had no lime to accept a full- time parish assignment. "To my knowledge. he has not applied for reassignment," Sampson said. "I would say the church bureaucracy has· very much the same problems t h e government bureaucracy suf. rers," Father Neuberger said. Isadore's PRESENTS A Father's Day FASHION SHOW! -OF - Men's Shirt Styles and Fine Neckwear AS UNIQUELY MODELED BY LEOTARD CLAD LASSES IN SHIRTS AND TIES FROM THE SHIRT $ALE 333 E. 17th ST--CqSTA MESA FRIDAY, JUNE 15th .AT NOON ore's ~333 B~YSIDE-Dlt ­ AT PACIFI~ COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH " . Free Contraceptives Nixed LONDON (AP) -Parlia· plied for about 50 cents. ment has ended a long, fre· Conservative John Stokes quently passionate debate by argued strongly against con- voting 243 to 126 against a plan traceptives being !brought into to provide free contraceptives the health service. Otl demand. The government subsidizing An accepted argument ap. contraceptives implies that peared to come \Vcdnesdav "sexual intercourse with any from Conservative Ronald Beil partner is a fre~for-all ac· who declared, "Illegitimate tivity, normal, natural and births are caused by state-aided," he charged. l'-e-c-klessness,-carelessneS!;-. d r u n k e n n e s s and in· BI!f LIBERAL . legislator competence but never by Jack Dav1.d Steel proclauned ~at of money to buy appliances." Parl~ament .would be . 1n· credibly stupid'' to g_o agamst UNDER 8 R ITA IN 'S the "overwhelming weight" of subsidized health service . public opinion. He said 60 per- medical treatment is free and cent of the people \Vanted (rec prescription drugs are sup. contraceptives. SociaJ Services m i n i s ! e r Keith Joseph assured the House that most users or the state service \.\'ould be mar· ried couples "or at least living in a stable union ." lie noted that supl)Ort for state aid to family planning had co1nc from church leaders con· cerned by illegitimacy. abor· tions and un\vanted children among slngle peoplc.- "\Vhat we are doing will not lead to extreme resu1ts," he said. "Loose and casual people are not made loose and casual by the avai lability of con. traceptive supplies, whether they arc free or \\'hcther they cost 20 pence." 'Mother, you don "r understand. WhM I uld w• wanttJd to marry .. , ' Thursday, June 14, }q73 DAil V PILOT 13 Coward's Estat.e Left to Friends-- LONDON (UPI > -The British will of Sir Noel Coward shows that the late theatrical figure lef l most or his "51),000 estate to two male friends who "·ere at his bedside when he died. The benefactors \\ere actor Graham Payn, 55, and Coward's valet, Cole Lesley, 5\J. Both \\'ere present \l'hen Co1vard died three months ago ill Jamaica. He \vas 73. __ _...__.. __.. --• ·--------· The British wi ll designated a sum equivalent to $50,000, but 'l spokesman for one of the executors, Barclays Bank, said the "major part of his estate was in S\l'itzerland." His British Y.rill leaves "suitable mementoes from my per· sonal belongings" to Frank Sinatra , Elizabeth Taylor, h-1arlent, Dietrich , Sir John Gielgud, David Ni\"cn and Sir Terence Rat· tiga n. \ C ornia ral Savings latlon's Larpst .ral I 7t% onstoo,ooo or•n. Based OD Term. ALL THESE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE! FREE FREE FREE FREE Tr1v1l1rt Cltecks llooey Ordors With Nollrr Service With Trust D11d Note With $1,000 min. $~000min.balance. $1,000min.balance. Collection Wi th balance. ' $1,000min.balilnce. Sm° 20¢ ID soc on Save leeof$1 to$2. Save $10:. $1,000. each money order. Save $15 to $25 $!per$! • per year. FREE Photoco" Sonico With $1,000·min. balance. · For important legal documents. Save 10~ per page. You can open your account by mall or visit our nearest offloe. · send coupon to: California Federal Ba v!ngs Headq uarters Office Box 54087, Terminal Annex Los Angeles, California 90054 O Enclosed find$ ( cbeck, money order, draft) to open new account as follows: O 5l' Passbook (no minimum) O 5.75l'_-year certlflcate ($1,000ormore; 1·10 years) FREE FREE 'FREE FREE O 6l' _-yearcertifllll!.te ($5,000 or more, s ... .,.1111 Poit· bclloop Clod<• ... Sne$llo$5postqo a year. Snllpllllb '"""' While in our offices. Ctm•••ltJ R•o•s for charitable and educational groups. PaJro II ·Savln11 Dlduetlon Pl1n lnt1rbr1nch D1pos. ltund WttMrowlis at any of our offices. Clock Holi111 for Jilt checks . IHllllJ MIUJPIH Loon Counnlln1 an·d information on home, mobile home, pool and prorerty 1mprovemen loans.:_ 01°Lln1 £1octr11lc 1r111ant s.mce 2-5 years) O Up to 7.5l'. caJI me abo ut details. O Joint O Individual O Trust Name(s)----~------ Address, __________ _ Clty _______ stat.,_ __ Zl,!'-----Phone, _____ _ ... COMMUNITY EVENTS Costa Mesa Office: CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS ............... , ... ORANGE COUNTY FAIR JULY 6th · 15th Theme: "GOOD OLD DAYS" Artist ot the Month PAUL I . fllANIU.IN . Mr. Fr•nklln Is t 1l11lona rnl<1~1 ot C1Uklrn11. h•wln1 t>tll'I ~fl t l'd r1i1td In tht Scurlllt tld, Ht' ~tn oal1111flQ 1.,louttf only on. tnd Qflt·hell 'ftt•s 190 t l'ld 1'111 Uudled "''cler Rtymond Ptlll •M H. F, "rl">OICI, Jr, Ht w\l•kl In ~11, end I\~\ I Cl11Uncl prfitrt!\Cflf(lf 1NSUPIH tnd ltlldlCl ptl. 1'\t, F•tnklln htl bten tXlllD!tln'> locttty tor lilt ~•I 1!11 montr..1, 2700 HarbOr'BoufiVard 546·2MO I -FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT SEE YOU THERE 'M:': t'n-1i tfllplO"(tO 1r-11t«.llwt11 lntt rfl.911ont1 C~r1tlon ti Etrltl lt-..rces PrQ11r1mi. Ht '"~ In CorON d'I 1'111 wilt Ooflt, , • NOW! OP EN ON SATURDAYS 10 TO 2. I : (_ .f DAil Y PILOT "1hursday, June 14, l<nl Abortion Referral, Promotion Agencies Draw Fire 8)' JOHN BRE\\'ER ~l•I" f'l"KI Writtr After doing 47 aboflions, Or. Ed\\'&rd Allrt'd '\\'as done for !he day. He had "'orked from 8 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and n1ade $3.585 -$55 fron1 each ~·oman. '"It's very boring "·ork . absolutely no challenge. but It's \'ery profitable.', Allred said as he relaxed. still in his airgtcal green.·· lie s1niled. THE SM1E da.\', another doctor at Avalon •tospital in Los Angeles handled 11 women -a suction procedure takes three to five niinutes -in '"'o hours and made $605. 'I've tnade 111il· lions of dollars do· Ing abortloHs be· ca111e I've pa i d thousand• of dol· Iara to age11rle1 to llelp me. Tl1ls is not klrkbark naoney.' Bi rth Control Institute and Problen1 Pregnancy Inform a- tion Service. \\VO private groups that arrange abortioos for y,·ornen , earned $1.560 -a $30 "paramedical and ad- ministrative fee" fron1 each of 52 won1en they se nt to the lmpital. Fifty-eight y,·omen w e r e hand1ed at the hospital: all of them under 12 \\'eeks. They paid $135 if lhcy \Vere agency- referred and $160 if lhe y ,.·eren 't. The hospital took $50 or $75 irom each \\'On1an. TIUS FEE 4 s plitting characterizes the $20 n1illion abortion bu s i n e s s in California. Referral agencies say they handle 60 percent of the abor- tions done in California. State authorities queried say lhis is p-obably true. Critics take parlicular aim at the agencies, accusing them and the doctors and hospitals !hat work with them of patient hustling -soliciting medical business -highly unethical medJcally. AGENCIES SA\' they arc performing a legitimate, need; ed service -one that has never been questioned in a court. Agency officials say nu>Sl \vomen doa'l kn ow "'here to tum when they need an abortion. Agencies dissipate the anx- iety. they say, by ans\vering all the question!!. handling the ~penvork, setting up the hospital appointment. 'They advertise in nev.·spape r personal columns and on radio. They stress counseling and sympathetic s ta f f members and boast of good doct ors and hospitals "'ilh the best medical care. l\tOST OF TIIE agencies are based in Los Angeles. v.·hcre more than half the state's abortions are done. They have telephone Ii n k s throughout California and othe1 states \\'ilh cooperative social agen- cies and doctors. I The agencies say lhe,· still handle hundreds or \\·omen Tiiey soy tl1e11 don't l111stle o r pres1111re pafie11f~. only aduiNe n 11 d llelp tllem. I ~. monlhly from -Ar iz o na . Ne\'ada. Colorado, L ta h . Oklahoma and Texas because many doctors out s i dcl California don't have the neces,sary equipment yet or their prices are double or tri· pie the Califonia cost Planned Parenthood Clfricia ls in Tucson and Ph oenix, Ariz., say they still refer most of the v.·omen "'ho come to then1 to Los Angeles P l ann ed Parenthood for these reasons. Las Vegas PP officials say the same thing about "'hy hair of the women they Set! nrc refer- red lo L<ls Angeles PP. 11IE f.10NTil·long AP study into the abortion business found that the established agencies that refer large num· bers of l\'Omen and receive money for it include Planned Parenthood of Los Angeles. whic h says it handles about 1,200 "·omen monthly. tops on the list; lluman · Concern t'oundation. Na tional Family Planning Council, \\'omen's Abortion Referral Service. Abortion Re f er r a 1 and California Abortion Coonscling Se vi ce. Critics of the referra l .ervlces Include antiabortion ...IJOUP6 an<l..!9me doctors who accuse them or monop0llzing abortion. They say the groups .vio11te state Business and ProftsSiooal Code sections prohibiting poym<nl or any ocmlderalloo for referral of potlentr. ootlcltatlon for doc- tcn -••cappi.r\tl and steering" -adve.rUaement of cost for n1cd1cal services tit hJg n1cdicinc llcense. and prac- without a Y.'01lle11 abullt a·>U~l·o11 ha.; an h.\l,,.!'i h<i'e lfl .11.ed into 11on11 b<..>eausc l\e p il \ d taboo." Be i I en! on , father of ONE DOCrOR stlrtfd ~ I C 1·1 I • 1·•· I bor11·on own referral service, llJI~ never ~1 consi:tcrrtJ by 1hc 1t•lt·i ral «1iu S3\ lh(>rt.< \\·n" nu thou~ands or dollars to agen · Th e California I\I e d i c n o 1 om a s 1....,ra a 1 h 1 tlon cou:·t:s to bl' p 1' 01 l: t ; l' i n g l"\J\ able ('1'!n1fn;i] activiHe~. cics 10 help inc . Association ha s sidestepped law , has a bill pending in the ads n I e persona sec medicin<.". 'l'hcrc has ne\'t>r been a court the issue. Its members 1abled Legislature to 1nake)n1edlcal the Los Angeles Tim~. 1• TllE AGENCIES say the $20 New York had a rash of l'<lS:! against ~ t:alifonia "THIS IS NOT kickback a n1oti0n at 1he annua l con· referral for profit a crin1c. The'MP study round that hll1 to $60 !hey ~el of the ~verage ·referral agencies after Its rtferral agt'llC}' qver its !inan· money. The agencies perforn1 vention in March condemning The bill , however. Isn't aln1ed receptionist answers on~ $!~. aborllon fee. is for laws were liberali zed 111 H.170. 1·ial practices. ttlQugh several 8 bona fide paramedlcal abortion referral groups. Some at Planned Paenthood of Los the two telephones In ·the .., legitim~te . par.a.in~ica\ and ~1ost were quickly 1>ut out of service. They do counseling, doctors say Cf.1A hns no Angeles, Birth Control lnsti· fice, "Good morning, ao-and co~;isellng se1~~~ce~0 ,1 1 11 Fsiness bv authorit u;:~ fo r fill out, admlss1101~ fo,~nls, nr· jurisdiction over lay groups. tute or·eny of the othe r estal? agency." She gives the cat l{'~' .say ~· 11 lUS c violating tilt' "cnp11i11g :ind I St!C0 /1d ill (I Series! range ranspor a Jon. lished agencies. 11\0SC agen-the doctor's name and num o~ press ure pauents. only ad-slecrin<>" st atute. Whco Lamont. director of \\1.U.L\1'1 ll. Clark, chief of cies call themselves nooprolit. to call for an abortion. vise and h~l~ thcrn. They say " Birlh Control Institute. says. preverlti\'e n1edical services of ~ tile nlQlll,'Y thcr_ 1nake is an ad-C A LIFOHSI..\ nuthorit!i's have been nan1l'<I in n1alprac.:-"What we do is agree with !he the state Department of "1'1ost of the complaints 1 \\rhen the other tele , tn inistra:i\'t" t'ounseling fee. .~:iy the Nc\v Y0rk statulcs arc tire suits aga ins\ ho~pitals and physician to Subconlracf the Public Hcallh, -says. '1'he Te· hear-about-concern 1 h c. rings · .seconds JateF, s. not a reft•rra! fee. They ~ay n:uch tighter 011 thosl' n1at· doctors ~11leging tilt! abortion /lrcliminarics to nbortion. A cent U.S. Supren1e Court shyster outfi ts. the referral answers, •·Good 1norning, ~ the\' can advertise because the tcrs. ;irrangec! by !he agency had ot of people hate us because decision has raised questions service that doesn't even pre-tor's office, may I help you ?. coc:ie section only bars doctors lnvcs1ign1ors of t11r statt· strious cornpllct1tions1 they hate to see money being a.'> to the lin1its of state tend to help women but only FR IDAY: clinics and i ' and hospitals fro m ad-Consutner Affairs Dcpartn1(•nt Allred ~avs. ''I've 1nadc made !rotn abo rl ioo, which au thority in this regard.'' exploits them.'' the Bevely verlising . They say advising and Board of ~Ietlic:it r.~~x::_··_':::":::il:::lio:"::'::_":l_:d::.o:::ll.::"::':.d:o:::in:'.g'....:abo:::'_· _:l:::h•:.;Y_:':':::ll:.I _t:::h.::ln:::k_:•::h::ou::l::d_:hc::•_:_:S::ta:l::•_.::Se:::n·_:_A_:n:.l.::h_.:0_;1::_1 Y::__:H::_i;_ll_s _De __ m_oc_r_a_t_s_a_ld_. _____ o_Jl_ic_•_ab_0_,_n_·0_11_'·-----:;~~·: ·.·· ·.,' DYMO MARK VI LAB ELMA KER • Ma ke1 easy-to-read labels quickly, efficienllV and in- expen1iYely, •We carry a large assort- ment of tapes. BLACK & DECKER 1/, INCH DRILL •Quality construction , -, excellent . per· formance. 4 INCH ' DRYER VENT ,. . .,,., 011tS1 Ill' ""~ . NO. EH40 •Vents the hot a ir from dryer to outside. •Won't ru•t. or rot. ESTWING MINI-HACK SAW •Uses regulor or brok- . en blades. •Durable oll sleel frame. OUR REG. 1.79 2" NYLON PAINT BRUSH EA . • Use it once and throw it away! • Make1 for ea1y clean-up. • At this price you can afford to throw it away. OUR' -• REG. "' 29< NO . .4500 EA . AU PURPOSE HOUSE PAINT •Quick dry1ng~yd­ formuloted for use over a ll firm 1urfaces. •Whiteonly. SAVE 30.11 4 INCH BATH FAUCET 12·2 RO MEX WlllE WITH GROUND • For aU interior wiring. • C'Omplete wilt. ground wire for safety . REG.,. 12c ~ FT. •Full 3 /8 " thick! •Angel's lowest price ever! 6 Ft . SLIDING PATIO DOOR • Complete w ith 1cr•en, anod i:ted aluminum frame , safety gloss. VISIT OUR NEW WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT SAVE 30 TO 50% 1!1 EA . REDWOOD • Surfaced four •ide\. • Bu ild now a nd uivel 6, I and 10 FOOTERS! ONE GALLON POOL CHLORINE • Effective f., thetc.ftt,.. of bocterHI and algae. • Plasflc bottle. FREE! UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER CLINIC learn the proper use of plastic pipe, " anti-siphon valves, sprinkler heads, automatic sprinkler controls. We'll help you pion and lay-out the perfect system for your lawn. let our facto ry experts show you how easy it is. SAVI OYll so.,. IATUllDAY, JUlll 161h 9:30 AM TO 11:30 AM IL IMMnl ·IA• •lnA•Dlff Gan .. GltOYI . •oaWALa 1:30 !JM T0•:30 ,M llOllHA ... YUS191 Wiiii iU 0 llUNT9IGTO• •tACM -DAY JUNE 17th 10:30 AM TO 2:30 'M WOOOLA• MILLI -IA"' A A•A LOMG atACH -GA•Dl•A 2"x3 '' DOUGLAS FIR • Utility and b.trer grade • Surfaced four 1lde1 ""'" llG.1.1• 4!1~. nn: 10 H)OT lllG. 1.90 ALUMINUM SCREENING • Now is the time of the yur lo fix those old lC1een1 , , . at Angels lowe1t price . .... ,. • 100% aluminum, REG. , 10< OUR n¢ SQ. FT. SQ. FT 5 /8" x 75 FOOT RUBBER GARDEN HOSE SIERRA PEAT MOSS • Helps keep mol1ture "'· • Ideal for lawns , ftow•rt, thrult1 and ,, ••.. OUR REG. 3.49 .I ., . I : i I I ' •M Plitt 1tltt ,,.. .. 'I n t lle S hie' Three dimensional peo- ple have again been turned into a two-d i· mensional painting by magic of Pageant of the Masters. This reproduc· tion of work of artist Georges Seurat will be among pageant sub- jects shown nightl y -July ·13-.through Au g. 26 at Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. T h e models are from left to right Douglas Keene, Irvine; Kirk Oberholt- zer, Laguna Beach; lilarc Foster. La ~t i ra· da, and Paulsen Rich- ards, Newport Beach. Thurtday, June 14, 1973 DAILY PILOT l $ • I Ollg Beach: FIY 11D1•t11 to San Fra11elsco ldmes a dayon·PSA. (callfornia's unofficial state bird) ' . PSA wan ts to go north (or south) with your money . Other Gr.n n1ngbirds to San Dieg o and Sacramento. Over t 60 11 fl1gl1ts a day connecting all pf north ern and southern Californ ia. Cati yo ur ~ l ra vel agent or PSfl an d le t's migrate. Pakistan Leader to Visit U.S. PSA gives you a lift. e ( ) PEOPLE Gerald L. Warren, deputy White ~ pr<'ss secretary. sa id President Nixon extended an tnvitaUon lo Bhutto as "a renection of the excellent rela- tlorm that exists betwl'etl the two natiOOs." * Author 11enry l\fUl er. 81. made a rare public ap-- pearance at the national booltsellefS' convention in Los Angeles and ren1arked, "1"111 tel\ing ~le lhcy should read JeSI and ,,SS." Miller al.id books publ i.shed today do. not measure up to thole ot 'a, few years ago, and predicted ttW within 108 r,ears books will b.e comp et.Ir dlwlaced by t.levis!on an<! movle.s. Mlller, plilnaerlng author ol ~rot.Jc bgoks sueh as "The ~le <( Cancrr" nnd "Scx- us/ is oae of a number of authors in attcndan('e at the conVentuin. Others include N..-. ftlaller, G ar 1 o n Kull. ff.ay Bradbury, J1c- qaellae Susann. Duke Ell- IDl&H ahd Ullian Gish. * rre-a,, Secretary George St..altl nyl into a student prtr teJt when he received an hcmrarY degree at Princeton Unl•ersl-al. About · seniors v.·alked out and r 75' turned Uieir backs when 81.1111 w a s pres«>ted with his honoracy doctor of laws degne. There were 910 graduates. Lean.., peue<1 ... 1 by lhe proteltorJ said. "Shultz has been a gfinclpal architect of a budget U-t has given Jov.·est J»"lorlty t.o tho~ v.·119 need it TllOlt, the poor of this coun- try." * Actor~omedian Danny Kaye recetve<I in V.'ashington the Ame r ic an Sym phon)' Orcheltrp League's gold baton fer service to music and the nrt.s thr(Jugh fund-raising ac- livllles. . The ij\scription re ad s : "Pretetlted to Danny Kaye. who wavet a magic wand over the S)'lllift>nles of An\ertca and turns them into happier, healthier organizations." 'C.onvlcted t lergate eon- splrator E. Howet·d llunt Jr. has ~ transferred to Ari· lngton Count~, \'a. jail follow- ing a JCUffle with another trlaonel\ in the District of Columbia jail. Hunt'a lawyer. \\lilliam 0. BH.tmert, t.aid ~Iunt nv.-okc one ll'g.ht to find a ne\v celln1ate tining bis papers and takinP hll clOthes. and a fight ensued. No one "'as in jured. * Danatr and choreographer Manha Graban• \\'ns on her WIY down to go out when !hr elevatot In her Eost Side aperlli>ent building In N.W York became stuck betW..n lloorl. En ..ila I'! • dlJVJOr wt~. the .,.ytan>I~ Ml" Graham WP dressed in an ch1bornte evenlnl gown. Wllh her was her mtld, who was taking Sill STEEL F 78/14 STEEL G7S/14 STEEL H71/14 STEEL G71/1 S FITS: 195/14 $33" 205/14 134" 215/14 136" 205/15 STEEL 215/15 s37u M71/U • HliL 23"/1'5 .,, .. L71/U ~ 6.4511 4 6.50113 878/13 7 .35 14 E78 /14 7 .75/14 F78/14 1.25 14 G78/14 a.25 15 G78/15. .1;ss 14 H78/14 8.55/15 !70/14 175/14 170/14 l~S/14 170/14 178/14 •• 0 /,• 111 ... ,. .:.::-7.!c.:.-::i:~· .. • , •. 70 165/13 s:•0/13 '!!1~:.·· 155/15 •.•• ,,. ·::::;1 165/15 s.to11s ·~~·:.1 1'• 165/15 6.35/1~ ·1~· .. ~:· 115/13 •.• 01u ·:;:::·u L·x·M 175/13 7.00/13 '!~·~.~:· 1 19.95 •·"If'"""""' '7.001••··········· 1.so1 ••··~········ 6.70/IS ......... .. 1.00/l s .......... . 1.011•"' ........ ' -a.11111} ....... .. Owr c1ut111911r policy i1 t1;1 ~ttl•r s1rv1 you. If y1• hit ; 1 qu11tion concerning p(I• d1ct1 1r 1'r•ic1t r1ndtrtd to yo u, pl111t cell 1vr Oirtcl1r of (on u11ntr Affo1rt, ""· S. Ar1~i1n (2 1ll 170-1737 or 391 · 1211. If "ff 1hould 1111 out or yo11r 1i11, 1 "l1it1 '"'ck" will tit i11111d 01u1 rin9 • l1l1r dill t ry ol !he odw1 rli11d price. •s .2011s •s.0011s •s.20114 115/'N ERl'B/14 s50•• 19571• '•fa/14 . s53 .. 205114 aill a114 ~. . 215/14 NRJ:l/14 '65" 205/IS liR/78/15 ,64., 215l 15 NRTB!IS 235 /15 fnclude11 PARTS & LABOR Dr um Ty pe ,,, .. , ..... '"'"' --------' 01 ''"''' 10• . '''II Full Siu U.S. Cars Rec. DRUM TYPE a ,,.,,,,. br11~f rrt11rn ll"d !\old dow11 1pri11t1 l i.o''' fl A•< 't""' oU ~r1k1 • '"''' [] ln1prt l front tttltt 1•al1 CJ f •rr odi111lfflt1tl1 l1r loh ol '''""' u:J•o•d lr1t lo• J•lt ly 10.1011t.s ........ , • 12.0011 I6.S · ;.~: ;;: ; •. •·· •··• ..... tl lt" NEW SANT A MONICA STORE 1610 Wiishire Blvd. tCtr!Mt of WlllMM & 16 .. > llt 0179l 170·61SI (60/lS 160/1 s I CO'STA MISA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. lcomor of lahr and H.i..rl (714) 557-8000 mm •AIDIN •tOYI LA HARA IU INA P.A .. : -J ULl,llTON , ... ar11lll111rtl (tOrn.r W•at!fl!111ltf tl'lll Broolllu,1r1t) (714) SJO·J200 2tOI Whllll ... l lvl . (corntr ol Wlllllltr Incl t .. Glll tt•t UMtln \cornt r o! I ! tl~k Nortto 11 ar.cl K~1. "\'tr~ldt ll'rtf!Wti') 17141 126·55!i0 j C71 4> 170°0110 --~··· m i ORAN lit oc N, ru1h11 A~•. I • • SEERSUCKER PANTS PLAIDS & STRIPES • n-WESTCLIFF PLAZA Sti:iekeeper 142-7061 BARGAIN OF THE MONTH W ESTCLOX () 12.95 ~VALUE now4.99 Dialite Alarm·o·Matic Automat ically resets itself every 24 hours-no knobs to pull out! Luminous hour dots on lighted dial. A great buy! RION HARDWARE WESTCLIFF PLAZA 642-1133 Dad Rates Something Special , .. A Giii Pak Of Tasty Foods From ffftbtl .. ,,..,. ~- · ff (f~d l'lJ Grtnr., WESTCLIFF PLAZA OF DNIO 17th & tn\ 1 ..... • • •~fl~J~O~T I EACH Open: ~'M.•:'!°rl. 'tll 9 -Sat. 'tll 6 -Su 'tll s ALI01 TOWN a (OUHTll'f SltOl'l'IHQ (lHTli•_;iiANQI: ,..,,_. ltO!'ll l111la A11e Fttl\11111 Sctuet ti l'ASltlOH SOUAilltl:-l.A ttiti•llltA • AM I RICA'$ LEADING CHEESE ITOltES Regional Repair Service ' . WE ALSO RE-BOTTOM ALL TYPES OF ADIDAS & TRETORN SHOES Anlho1u1~ SHOE SERVICE Westcliff Ptcn. • I 7tli & lrtlM • Newport leoch e COll:ONA DEL MAR l•O! E. Co.•~! tlw•. e NEW,.OllT BEACH J'33 Vi~ Lido AUO: .. llil 14 11',t,SHIOH ISLAN D ~:ew;.ort Be,cll e ~· FASHION SQUAllllE s.,n1" Ano1 VISIT OUR BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED STORE "GRAND· OPENING" NEX1' WEEK MARKET BASKET WESTCLIFF PLAZA ' 12 OZ. CANS Canada Dry SOFT DRINKS Si>·-"' IVllTDAY 2.39 IOW Ht<I ALL FLAVORS Sugar Free or Regular ·CASE OF i.4 2.19 Open 9 A.M. -10 P.M. 7 D1y1 A WHk •one-stop' slioppi:n.g- at its finest! OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ~s.\\ath ~tltllrl} 11 •.::__of Ne1,·porl Beach 0. Custom Tailor and Shirtmaker t \.·\lestcliff Pl<1l.1 •Seventeenth and Irvine • 645-107 ::! SUMMERTIME IS TERRYTIM~ SHORTS, MATCHING TOPS AND SWITCHABLES. COME AND GET 'EM. WHIHi STAG & ~LAYMOR~ KNITS /./UMP'TY bUHV1Y ' 0.11.0•t:Nt '"09 1085 IRYIN ~ -WESTCLIFF PLAZA DRAPES 95~ PER PANEL ClEANSD & FAN FOLDED 1 DA y SERVICE ,;· WE CANNOT GUAIANTEE AGAINST SUN IOT w ~ .. -~"\\"\ER'S D '<_ SU NDAY '-1 r Graduation? See Our Card Sele ction PAPER UNLIMITED 548-7921 Specializing In Hair Pointing MISS CHARLENE, MGR., MR. RICK, MR. ROY ALVARADO, Ml~ tlNDA, MISS GERRI ~~~~~I 17th & Irvine e Newport Bea'h e 548-0460 ' Open Sunday For ol her fine service • • • • " DARRELL DEDRICK'S TUX SHOP DR. LOU ROY ELDER, OPTOMETRIST . W ES Cl.!FF;-MEN'S-HAIR STYLING WESTCLIFF PLAZA SNELL SERVICE • . Fin 8y ALLISON DEERR l\flss Ward, whose two brothers also ,01 9'19 o.llY '"" '''" are engineers, said she ·had always found -Deirdre Shiu wanted to be an engineerllla math and science fai rly easy. She began "\tK!n 'She was 9. yr her stu~ies in the mids! or the boom In ~ "I used to test the tubes in the back or engineering, took a leave fron1 hl:r ·the television set until the day ( gof studies, and then returned to grad uate. 'Shocked. Ttien I changed my mind about ··1 wanted to get a good education, clectrtcal engineering,'' explained the 21-so1nething to fall back on . The engineer- year-old UC Irvine structural engineering ing field seemed to be the most ... J'raduat.e.....:_ ___ ~ lucratix_e-" cl · a cnyironm~nJal Caro yn \Yard, 25, was attracted to engineering major, she probably will ~-engineering because of a science fiction work in aerospace. 'J story. Her other interests incluclc art, v.•riting. .... "The m a-i n maracter was very in-horseback riding and cooking. tcntive. I've always been inven_tive."rni BUILT ROCKETS a creative person but art just didn't suit 1\1.iss Palmer worked at Rocket- me . I think in concrete terms and I like dyne after compieting her bachelors to create something that can be put to degree building rocket engines. She \vill " sooo begin her ._.work at• Chevron Oil l'n , Unda ·Paliiicr, 23, 'was ,UCl's first \Valer quaJity research tater completing woman graduate or the school of he~b,a:a_te a( Cal ~h. ·• :-!'1gincering. .., ... ·· "~~\aJ ~inCering is a :very SCIE~CE INTEREST ·" appli!"'i\le'.field,.e'!>Oclally now when lt'i • "I started out as an arL major:~ but r re81ly taking o(f. I fccl \t is impartant to ~a:s · always interest~ in ~iencc. I have t w6man's·· touch Jn engineering. ~anted to be a biologist, but l 'm allergic They say women are ptore ~tic.i.llous to fonnaldehyde. So I drifted in ·-this about details. ~ .irection.'' ··My boss at Rocketdyne said that ~ \ She earned her bachelors degree cum women offer a new point or view. lie; t la-Ude last Year and her-n1asters degree thought we have a unique way of thinking this spring at UCL The Woodland Hills about things." ··rcsilleilt majored i n environmental Deirdre Shiu isn't sure what area she'll ;t'nginOOring, specializing in water quail-tackle, but v.·ork v.·ill be postponed unril ';:Jy. October when sbe returns from a sum- . UCl's program has the highest pcrcen· mer of backpacking through Europe. £age pf women students or any UC Born in Canada , she also se1,1,•s, knits, t£ranch wilh an cnginec~g school, said crochets and cooks. ~)drs. Marian ~1urphy, counselor. · F1'J,J> WORK TherJ> have been five \Vo m<e-n Last su~r she d_KI field v.·ork and raduates. . felt .that ''women are discOuragcd. from In addition le> Dier~e·~Shiu1 1cmda doirlg field work . The)'" dod'L &me ollt. Palmer and Carolyn "1ard there were and say 'you shouldn't because you're a • iY.·o students now in graduate school. womart' Instead, they talk about lack or Catharine \'<111 lngen. who will be 20 in reS!room fadiitieS." , August, graduated fro1n UCI cu1n laude All three were ada1nant about getting •nd now is a leaching assistant at UC jobS based on ability r;Jther;than on bein~ '.Berkeley. where she is in the graduate women. ~am. ··Companies are concerned w i t h . GRADUATE minority quotas. It is an asset havins a V Mrs. Sara Jane \Van , "'ho took her woman engineer," Linda Palmer ex· 1!bachelors at Vassar and her first plained. "\Vhen l get a job, I want it lo ,..maste~ at Yale. got her masters in be becauSe it iS a job l V.'anL" engm.eenng at UCI last winter. She plans The three agreed that there are nu1ny lO ~tum 'to UC I 10 complete her doc-career opportunities in engineering. ~-especia.lly in the .. enYi}'itlllJlenlJAt.arca . •• . ... . ....... . ., . . ......... ~.-... -"' . I ! l"i· •' I t Ca .reers • Eng , 'I feel it is important to have a woman's touch . . 1n engineering. They say women are • .. more meticulous.' •• • CARO LY N WARD ~men BEA ANDERSON, EdHor ... ,. 17 lobby's Argum,ents {' J • •I\ .!f ,~~·Gun I Sho-t · Full of Holes . , . ,. ~~ ' DE:AR ANN LANDERS: 5omelbiog P>,stlme bOt !l's dowmiil\l fashionable. ST be' done about kids Who are Jllrlle<I . " k1\01f ill the aig\llncnts put out by ·' v.1th BB gwu and pellets. 'Ibis : gilll ~. ri!10 ""'8Ad bUllct manufac- . ~ heard .strange 504.lnds oul!lde tw:ers, and magntines: that ~h these Yi 1ndow and discovered th:it my sales. 'Ibey scream about "balance of (~e 12J had just shot a mother nature.1' etc. In the meantime, 1 am pecrir and·hcr baby. Although they dttply concerned about young people re ~Y dead he continued to shoot wbo ar,e tau gbt to1 klll.1Do you have the 'llWm. fJ§ge to print this Jetter? Or has the • JI1lis , isn't the fi rst .time I've cauqhl g n Jpbby got to you, too? -A READER m doinc 1uch a thing. And 1he Isn't the -'DE.(R\ READER: VOu must be-n one. JiLc1 fri CJKis arc Just as bad. 1 brand new reader °' you wouldn't have me their parents woo think there~s alked ~b~ h11t qutttioh. ~e's yeur let· thin~:. wonderful about teaching ter itnd my thanks lo y~ por having ldrcn to "hunt." It makes me sick to written IL J ~ naturq's creatures dead all around me -deer., ducks, r11bbits, squJrrc.ls. DEAR ANN LANDERS : The Jen.er ,At one ~ nian had to klA •nimats from "A Doctor's Wife'' burned. me up. lttur llU'VIVfl. Today. shoot.Ing nnlmals nnd She wa s undoubtedly lrylng to defend the • 'tlaDJng 1t a "sport" Is not only a popular nlcmbcrs • or the Noble Fraternity or ' ' ' • I • ,, I I ' -~ '4•.t~ .. . I A!cdlclne against ,the cha[gl.'s that some 9r "ihtffi make passes at ~·omen patients ln.tfia examining rooms. f 'whal really ticked me off "'ns the \\"ny she lambasted · "the lo\vn's bo[cd and neurotic society ladl~,, who kcop prop-, oslllonlng her phy•icia~·husbond . Her physlcia~ may be a Wonderful. kind-hearted compassionate n1a.n. toffieooc 1n wbo1n women confide ' ,. ·- c.n$. but he.also has a-very-loose lip if he goes Mme and tells ibis wife stuff like 1 ha1. J would classify such infor~tioo as ··~trictl,1'. confidential ." I knO\Y l!H}vcral doctors' wives and mosL or them drink too much. lf their husbands arc confiding in them , the 1ncdlcal profes.i;ion ill in Md shape. - VIEW ~'HOM THE BRIDGE DEAR VIEW: I don 't believe doctors• wives• drin k more than the wtves of la"7en. sewer lnspeclors or bus drivers. I do go aJoog "-11h you. hol'·ever, on physicians wbo report at home about lhe unseemly behavior of lbeir "·omen pa- tients. Suell Information shoukl stay In tbe ofllce. DEAR ANN LA.NDERS: A single \\.'Oman In !her early 30s joined our typing pool1ast year. She \VaSvague liOOUt-ner 80Clal 11£e end never invited any of us 10 her apnrtmcnt. w~ decided she is living with a man. Three months ago "~1iS!i Enigma" began to 'P4l on "'eight. Last "''eek It bccanu~ apparent thl'lt she is pr~gnant. She is oot \Vearlng maternity clothes, just larger blou ~s and skirts. This afternoon during coffee break \VC: \\•ere discussing diets. ·'Miss Enigma " C[lsu:i lly mentioned that she has put 011 about 15 Pounds due to a tumor \\·hlch Shl' is having oul "'in a few months ·• Y.'e hate for h1·r 10 tlnn k she Is foolin~ <tnyone. \Vhat slloi.ild our t\ltttude be? - NOT BORN \1 f.~T~ltl)A 'Y DEAR N.B.\'.: lmprO\'r:d. Rij:ht ~ow it's disgu.slin". People "·hO ;1 sn n1·c Che "'ursl spoil "''' 1tny. \'uu dtimes need more work. "1Vhf dun"l yo varnfsti 111"-- desks'! Ann Landl'rs cl1scusscs tecnugc drink- ing -its myths, lls-rt•111illt•S. beam 1ttt- (1:c1s by rc>ithnG. ''Booze nnd You -For Teenagers Only."' by Al1l1 L~nden . Senti 35 ccnt:J. in coin nnd o Ion~. stan1pcd, stlf- ndtlrt':!!Sed rn\clopc lu cnrc of the OaUy Pilot I , I ' • • • I DAILY PILO r . ' ·-she Sefved ·: Help.ings Sunset Mqmte leahnS Rogers • • • 'By JO OLSON ' Of .. 0.U'f P(IOI SltH "I gueiS I Uke the pizzas the mosti but 1 wish you made , then> more oftf:n." Anonymous husband 's earnlngs as a city of Nc \vport .8eaclt employe . Working in the •, Horace Ensign cafeteria was ·.the ideal situation because her holtdays, vacations and working hours coincided "With her chUdrtn's , ThiS' isn't a story that "'ill schedu.le and she coUld be rate banner headlines on Page home when they were . I, but it will 00 the most im-THniD E:IOOL portant item ln the paper After working for several tonight for the 660 children years at Ena:lio then several neatly.._j(l staU._membeJ:s ~---Newport->Ei.e m e-n'ti-a r ~Y at Nc~·Porl Height& Elehten· School 1 Mrs. Condry movft(l to lary School. . Newport Heights Elementary It's about the day they srud School ifbere sh& bas served goodbye to Mabel CQndry · as cafeteria m&b@ger foe 16 'fbe story begins 22 years years. ago in Newport Beach when She pref en~ hot to count the .Mabel Condry, wife of Harold Instead !he says "I'm Condry and ·mother of ·three ye~rs. · · ' . small children, rea1i7.ed that swingd§"· on the ~ time the famil y budget -"'s ~ing a~~ Condry was' honored at strained to the bul'(!Ung Poln.t. a reti~emeht ,tea to which the Her 'D'IOther ~ fa~her-in-entire staff of the school was la'v. had mov~ m ~'lth the invi ted, •a.s well as 'her fanuly, creating extra ex· daughters:inct fellow dietitians pense, so she.decldtd to get a from the other ·Newport-Mesa JOb to supplement h e r h Is · Cafeteria m1n19er Mabel Condry will be missed by Newport Heights students as she retires. • SC 00 • • The compliments flowed as freely as the frothy green punch. "She's been a mother to all of us. She's spoiled us to death," said Dick Clark, prin· cipal. "She makes every special day a little more special." · This meant dressing up along v.ith everyone else and fixing box lunhces for the stu dents to t4ke outside on Crazy Day, decorating the cafeteria for Christmas and "~aring the best costume to sweelHSS. They 're ju 8 t work on Halloween. preci<Mu.,!' -, -.Durtn. ht.r ne,w -lound ~!ADE COFFEE i.iaw'<I, tiJllt. iin. C<indry and She always was on hand to · ~ bt.&bllir plar{ tO trevel as make coif~ and s e r V".e ~ as \liey can. A trip relreshmenlf !or Pl'A •Ill! · azoWu( lhe Uniled SlaleS, wilh specia1 meeUngs, all beyond a stop In Boston to See one of her regular responsibilities, their daughters, woulO be Clark a<lded. ideal. I Blimpse of Mabel In the (afeteri11 . They wlll miss her generosity ~ much as they ·will miss Mr, according to Aiike Robinson, a sixth graded Garden ' "Garde1tlng In lhe Air" '"ho confided. "She gives you Roger's Gardens in Coeta extra helpings." f\1esa has been featured on the To Mabel Coodry, working in a, scOOo1 cafeteria bas not meant just planning menus· and ""'"'g tl!at the food-is oooked and lhe dlslles done. There will be an ell'lply spot cover of this month's SUNSET without h1rs. Condry, but she ~lagazlne. 1'le aerial bouquelJ has so Inspired her co-workers developed by Roger's Gardens th.at the cafeteria will continue are~ unique and beautiful that PEOPLE WATCHER to be a happy place even when SUNSET is the fourth maguiile Short trips to Las Vegas, she is no longer lherc. to publish artlcle5 about them. It meant seeing children she loved every day. "Each child has something special," she said. ''They all have the same Logic Some what where"" Mrs. €ondry-likes o-Ftfth grader----Joyce-Graham· -The--t.Os-ANGELES--'l'IMES catch a show and "people wat· explains it best: "The food HOME Magazine bad this to aay ch" also will be on the agenda. won't be as good without you in It.!& February 20, 1'12 tdtUon: ! Meanwhile the students at in the kitchen but probably all "Have you wanted the joys of a Newpor( El~mentary School the cooks have caught your · ,1a~ without the ~ and will be going to lunch without good habits." ~aitmg? Then bere ~ ~l you.'v& been lookhJ,g f 9 f , Fuzzy • 'PORTABLE' gard<ns Iha! >""' llOy already ·in bloom. • And they're space :savers, .too. You can Ning them on a -wall or Mink Coats Deferred Under a .umc;reen, where they '.\rill .!"ppiy·an opulent splash of · d>lor fof an effect out of ill pro- portion to their size. • .. Now available only et R~et'1 Gar dens in Costa Mesa, bi.It we pre. di<::! they'll soon be offered in Other nuneri.es throu~t the areii." ·'"" By ERMA BOMBECK Yoo know what class is? It's getting a card remind· ing you to store your furs . I don 't know how I got on the mailing list. I don't even care. But, boy, do people stop and pay attention y,·hen you say, ''I've got to get my fur to storage before it begins to smell." ~y husbai'MJ. saw the card posted on the refrigerator and saJd, "What's this all about?" "A reminder to store my fur." I said. AT WIT'S END card reminding me to store my fur ." "What fur?" she asked . "You know, the fur I wore to Maxine Schmidlapp's Tup- pel'Ware party last year.'' "The one that ~·as nibbling on her centerpiece?" standing appointment at the f J!r:Uer ..... Incidentally, _wbile .}'OU have yours in for the summer, why don 't you have it restyled?" I went to the closet and shook out my fur, slipped it on over my slacks and whirled seductively, "What's the mat· ter \Yith the way it is styled?" "Hardly any furrier leaves the feet on anymore." "Now you've done it,'' I shouted at Marilyn. "~ly coat just ran under the sink lo sulk. tt •s got feelings, too, you know." Now, over a year later, SUN- SET has featured the Gardens and said ithat after a search of Southern caU!omla DIU'Series, they had found one which en- courages gardening in the air. Roger 's Gardens does specialize ·in flo\ver-filled baskets and pots like the one pictured below. l : : ~ ~ } i ~ ;.t Good Buys Start Discussion "What fur?" "You remember tha t fur I bought after t b e baby was born and I was depressed and you said I could either buy a sterilizer or a fur coat?" "Have you been contacted to store yours?" I asked. "No," she said ... I have a I With feelings and feet and appetite, maybe I should send the little devil to camp. • By BEA ANDERSON -~ Of the Dlll'f l"Ulf Still ~ J\1ichele ~1argul is believes ::1consumers basically have good i· judg1nent in decorating . and • selecting furnishings, but 1nost ~ arc intimidated by thch: own ~creath•ity not lo tru st J.b~ir :,judgment. . . ,,,. Too often, those starting out :·on their first venture \~'On 't ~buy'Quality and in the l~g rup . ..; they waste thousands o t ,...dollars, she asserted.h - · ~ "When yoo don't b\!lf'~quai..i­ ~ty,'' she said, :•yoJifhave to ~plan to repurchase that itein l ~'in about five to 10 year!~" '·1P l ~ The professional interior J.-Oesigner feels homes should . 1 , : project one's individuality and renect .one's Own UfeStyle. ,- ., .So, .&be cooduct;s .c.ourses Ill help consumers cu It iv ate decorative abilities and build confidences so they will trust their own judgment. PRACTICAL "~ cour~ is practical, a cmswner orien~tion." she ex· p·f aj n e.d .. "We . stress buy· nW!;hip. Ttrough lhe pro- gfi'1Tri1 we furnish eDough -in· formation so the patticipant ciin make intelligent decisions aild literally save thousands of • !•'. :i>' ,., , Designer Michele Me rgulis recommends buying qu1llty goods first ro avoid more ~xpense ~n lOng run. dollars." ' ·, ilnstruction. v.•Jtj.Ch.., is fl--. lustrated .with. sUdes, ..._films, samples' 'and' kits; deals Wi~ balM?:J principles ol '!!sign to accessories. 1~Althdugh we teach content, tibef and quality, there is no s&les aPJ?l'Olch, .. she stressed. Ms. ·1targulis is an advocate oi IROllt-lunctlonl and adapl· ~~;:·\Vheo buying •>~'ol .tilrnlture, she said, t~~C:aasumer. shou ld sel~t on&• tJiat~ftBs Several uses. "If yOU bµy one piece for only one ~. nheeedl . yedou waste u-.::~t .;s c aim . , "1f:"'&ample is an end table t~: ~n be switched to s'~:JOcations in one room or tiierided with furnishings in 3Dot1>er, room. "If it only goes in 'cme place, eventually you get 1bored with it and then you end up replacing it." ~,QuAf.ifv · . . For'those On limited budgets w)io ate jusl beginning lo buy fW'nilure, she recommended <I ' '· ·' ptircha.JiniOnty the basics a~ •'emphasized buying quality . The 'flrst item to consider, she said, is a good bed. She also siiggested, perhaps a good sofa-bed,, which is adaptable. First it is living r o Q m furniture, but later can be fnpved to ·a den or the Si!are ~m. , AisO listed as basics for the living ioom are two basket chairs, \\-·hich later ~ome den or si>8:re bedroom furnishings; and .cubes which comprise the cOffee table. These also can be adapted as end tables in several areas. Instead of purehasing an in· expensive kitchen set, the in- structor advised using an in- door-outdoor table and chairs, which '.'you needn't thro\v away because lhey are quality and th.ey last. They become the basi s of your patio tuniJhings later on." COSTLY MJ, Margulis cautioned con· su mers ~t buying sets of furniture~e said they cost a ' lot of money, and often are not quality. She also warned t h a t clU,,e~ 111 T l1e Art ol Le.tJded Gia•• ··•r":{,.... " F,ACllTEO or SCULPTURED GLASS 1!ESIO!NTIAL •nd COMME RCIAL. COMMISS-ON •nd RE PAIR W. _.. Hot•n, prop. C'!'fttMln fr;om Dultlln. lrel11'Mf '. !'bargains can be' you'r bi'ggest expense.· Discount or warehouse sale items are not ahvays a good buy.'' Ms. Margulis earned a BA in design at , \:JqLA . "'ilh a minor in arr and free-lanct'<I in both ~or one year. Then sh.e' joined DeCor-Aide' which. con- tracts ·tdi major department· stores ·to conduct interior design Classes. Currently, she is teaching at 10 .a.m. on Tuesdays at the Broa4way, Hunlington Beach. 1 MINIATU"lt9 CIVIL WAR I 01..D DCILL.9 OLO OUNI I •FmDAm • c•rurs: 11,.. ............ .............. Ttllll, c•ll • l•1•1t lfllMI .............. u •• CM II 11.·Cltlt. •W 1oNrU111••11e-..... ....._ O•AN•I COUNTY (714 ! 835-2220 110 OllltAnol'~IO comu.CT "' .§ .,, " "' a . ct .. i '5l I ' ' "THAT COAT! Are you sure they want you to store it or destroy it?" "You've always hated that coat aod I don't know why," J charged. "I'll tell you_ why. Because the night we "'ent to ~ facult y dinner, th.at damed thing ate three salads before I talked you into checking ft." "You exaggerate. Besides. it's an old coat and shou ld be taken care of. After all, tod ay that animal is fifth on the list of endangered species." "Since when is a gerbil con· sidered an e nd angered species?" "All I know is, Marilyn has a ·Petsiafi lamb abd ho one has ever asked her to Store her coat." I was still high on my status trip wflen Marilyn dropped in COSTA MISA for criffee. · "Be careful, Marilyn," I said, .. and don't knock off the l.OW•lt CAllOUSll. MALL ... ISTOl. AT SAN DllGO ••wv . 01'1!11~ DAIL·V SIH!Cl.l'l'I Aft•r Cllurtfl 'Tll s 1'.M • PHONI s.4Mttl • lllllll'l Jllllll llRl/ lflll/ e D ~~4~4kuttZ,I ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF :~UR SPE~IAL PRE-OPENING PHASE_ *4 OFFI R. And reducii, jhit. co,~t~'ot re- ducing I Pick' 'up !lid ·phone and ca l~ today to see whi t.'s happening. ' . '-, CALLNOW 979·4800 • Thi• Is the total average cost II you enroll only on a c:burM daolg~ed individually for you . ~ Per .-r•I .....,., ,.,, Mtrll'llMI I ' --· W •ltt lrt lltCltMr'f' • ~hyoloal llneu Sp11 !or MEN • Fig1;1re ·Control Salone for WOMEN""'...,. NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA / . SANTA ANA.. :COMMUNITY • 36 11 "SOUTH BRISTOL Construction site al corner Bristol and MacArthur • Fo'r your convenience ~ we ar8now open JACKiA lANNl'S /: 111rfuw11 HEALTH SPAS , untll 10 pm. ' \ •21 J2M St,. .... ,.,, l••ch • 67)-50>0 I O 1111 W01'LD·1 LAftQ IT AND PINISTCHAIN OP: HEALTH IPAI P:OR MEN ANO WOM!N. ;; · .i....1-._.i..._..J.....J ·--..... -•• _.... ......... _ .. Over 100 loc1llon1 coe1t to co11t. Owned ind oper1tod by Hea rth lndutlriea, Inc. ~L::::::::::::'.:::!...~2~!!!!:!!..~'"'::u.~~==·N~D=U==O~T~~:••:•:c~:D::M:~:A:N::V.;..!;::~!;::!:!::!;;!:!,.!!!.:!:!;_!;=:::!,!!:~!!::!:;:!.!:::.!:~~~!!!.:!!!:,!::;; I SPHERE, the Betty Crocker ~Iagazlne, Jµne. 1973 said this about Roger's Gardens hanging baskets: "Once a . Jegendary treasur~ of the ancient Babylo- nians, handing gardens full of flowers, ferns and vegetables .. bt.-come colorful attention-get· l1!rS. suspended mldair. The SPHERE article contained .. several pictures" tak'eri lit th(! Roper's Gardens location at 2Z2t' Fairview Road, ancl said .. GoOd thiu11s happen to gardening ~'hen !YOU take the bold approach. v.ith hanging basekts, pats and boxes. An ordinary pot can undergo an extraotdinary change w h e n suspended in the air." Why did SUNSET say thal Rogers's Gardens CODCept in hanging basket. lakes !he-art of aerial flower display one step further? Why have f o u r magazines (SUNSE;J', L.A . TIMES HOME .> SPHERE and AMERICAN HOME) featured "lbe magnilicent livfug bou- 1quet.s" . . . from Ro g e r '1 ! Gar.dens In Costa Mesa? . YO,u decide. Try and imagine over five ams of living bou- 1 1que11 ·suspended in air. Almost 10,000 hanging baskets With. fl<w;ering plants growing from the sides and txittoms as well as the ·tops. \Vhile spheres of flowers in bloom, No container sides or bOtloms show through ... just living color! · i Roger's Gardens has become 1a ~them California· toorist at-traction. . · f Roger's Gardens aerial bou.- lquets are so 1.Uliquely Roger's that when ever You see a bang. ling basket, made of mou and [stuffed with colorful flowers ... you can know that basket owner :has been to Rog~r's Garden!. : Roger·s Garrl1Jns cllentele Is .proud of the garden and all the publicity it he s received. But they also appreciate Roger's col- lection of· house plants which fills one wholt house Jett stan- , ding on the property, plur 'two :other rooms Which had to be ad- :ded on. to the Pottery Barn. There is alao a house on the "nursery's prO_iieFty.which is llul· .fed fl\11 of beautiruJ palio ·furniture!. · llDger's bas built ils ..,.... tion on the beauty ol its 1baskets as \t'el\ as the high. standard of quality demanded by manage- ment. Setting ind11Stry trends is what Roger's Gardem does best. So you can expect every visit to this int·rigu·tng &bop,. to stimulate you to belutify yOUr own home: 1t's a good piece for ideas and what a magnificent place to relax . 'I'hink about it . . then visit Roger's Gardena al 2221 Falrvelw Road Juli off Newport Blvd in Coast Mesa. ~ is another RClgtr•s Gardens In Mi~lon Viejo next to lhe :library at 24741 Chrlaanla ·nnvi. Oemonstr<ltlon~ showing how to make the 11crial bouquets arc given the la$t three Satur-. days .ot cacl\ month in · Costa ' M,.. alJl:llO A.Mrand Ille nett demonstration at MIS&ion Viejo w!ll be UO RM.on 'Jwie 16111. · See l"OU: ttwirt! ---- . f.) ROGER'S I GARDENS 4 ·~ ThurM1a1, Junt 14, lCl i.3 DAILY PILOI f 9 Wo~en Briefed on Tax Tips By JO OLSON Of ltlit o.uw Plltt S1•1t For its final meeting or the year on a grey June day, the Woman'a Auxlllary to the Orange County 1\1 e d i c a I Association turned to a rather somber to1>ic, inheritance tax- es and estate planning. . But it was discussed by a hvely £emulc attorney so it lras turnt.>d into an appropriate . A TOAST TO DAD I Wh•t 1Mtt1r Wl'f' k (t~•k -II .. r11 .. lh9 9l1u-.r 1fe;i11 111 1111 lloMr ••• lmPOrlH EllroPHn del111 11 S1bl1"1•'• ,,...,, Sl,,5 ... or w, lor 1.11111 ~la'f'bl'f' 11we1. ry, I""'' 111 l•c••· JM,1Ult1, w1lill1, C~ftl Hl1, llllllnl1''f', IHlhC..,.Pll, •lll lr•ri, m1191, wl1tt r1ckt •r ~-.. mu-.tc•I l!qu.r llKll'lllrt 1r m111l(ll d.1NI c11tft111r • • . 111 r••-•bl'f' ,,1cH •1111 1111 wr1,.... sa"lllna's e CARDS • GIFTS • JEWELRY 904' ATLANTA AT MAGNOLIA HUNTINGTON a•ACH-H• .. 111 O~•N W••KDAYS IH • ~ubject for a spring ltmcheon in the \'ic tor •tugo Inn . Luci lle Boston , a resi dent ol 1\tnrina del Rey and speciall:iit in tax la\v, real property and domestic relations. by~passed her original subject, protccliou of self and property in the home and on the street, by say ing that ''po li ce departments and the district attorney's office have fan- tastic booklets on home pro- 1.ection, most of which follow a line o! conlmon sense ." After advising the auxiliary to dispatch a member to stock up on the se booklets, she discussed estate planning and offered a few inside tips on beating the community Prof>" erty limitations and inherit· ance taxes in California. Her most important advice \\'as to "plan early'' and "don't do it piecen1eal." "We're all taxed to death," she said. •·Doctors are alt lookiJfg for hot investments." To beat taxes on an iil- surance policy she suggested having some one other than the insured own it and havi11g sec ondar y benc'riclaries named . This would mean opening a separate bank account for a ,,·oman so she could pay the premiums from her own funds as o\vner or the policy, ~trs . Large Sizes Feel glomcrous ..... look marvelous! Weor a caftan for tho! very 1peciol occo1 ion. You 'll find filmy,.floatingly beautiful one' ot Ella Nor's. Ju1I in lime for 1ummer weddings ond parties. Lucille Boston Bostoo said. "If a woman has assets in her na1nc only, it is prcsllfficd to be her:s." ~he \l'arned against-rushing out to rcvH mp life insurance policies '''ithout considering the \\•hole estate. ';Side effects can con1e trom transferring policies. TI1ere are side effects lo all good things you lry ID do." 1\lrs. Boston, u•ho "'as the first female Sludent body president qi l..cs Angeles lllgh School, also noted !hat most people thi nk probale can be avoided by holding property in joint tenancy. "That's only h;:ilf true.,. she explained. "Joint tenancy carries right of survivorship. The u·ords 'joint tenancy' ha\·c t'J be spelled out. • "The advantages to joint tenancy are that a family \\'on't be lefl homeless in case of the husband's or father's death." The s peaker , "'hose daughter also is an attorney, emphasized that u·omen can be helped by the advantages they do have u n d e r , Cali£omia's comrnunity prop-~ erty law only if they ha v e their estates in order. ·•-• ~ Mrs. Boston earned her jur;s M ·orried S1"x Decades doctm"· , law -degree al the University of San Fernando Valley College of La\\', and studied journalism at the University of Southern Califorrua and merchandising at \Voodbury College. . - Mr. and ,ri,t rs. Joe Lincoln celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house in the rec- reation hall o! the trailer village v.·here they live. The Lincolns v,;ere married in Silverton, Ore. and lived there until their move to Costa Mesa in 1965. .. Literary Ladies Interpreted ·rolstoy, Flaubert. Goethe and James never heard of the \\'omen's liberation movement but it is having an impact on !heir \\'Orks nonetheless, rest their .iwuls. 1\ classic book by each a111hor will be discussed in a UC! Exlension class beginning ?\londay. June 18. 1by Alex- ander Gelle}', PhD, \Vilh a slant to\va rd the liberation movement.. Dr. Gellcy conceived the ide3 for the course \\·hen he read Kate ~1illet's book "Sex- ual Politics," which he says is a "stimulating, serious book" · \\'ilh "quite influential con- seq uellCf'S ." issues common to each or the works such as the role of the heroine as an agent of passion and imagination. Supplementary reading will include social history and books such as Stephen ~larcus' "The Other Vic- torians," which is a serious study of pornography in Vic- torian society. \\·ere aimed at an inaccessible class." Dr. Gelley said. This contrasts to the "unlimited mobility" Americans enjoy tcr day. Anna Karenina, finally, deals with a surrender to passion. If Dr. Gelley could add one more book to the list it would be "\Vomen in Love," by D.H. Lawrence. This, dealing with lo¥.·er class altitudes toward lo\•e and marriage. would culminate the study, he com- mented . Dr. Gelley, a Harvard graduate v.·ho earned his PhD at Yale. is an associate pro- fessor of English and co1n- parative literature and direc- tor of the program in com- parative literature at UCI. "This is a pretty important book," Dr. Gelley commented about the Marcus work. "It J;:--::;;;;;;-;;::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.::;;:;;:;;:;;::.;:;;:;;:;;:;;::.::;;,:-1 sho•~ ,,he olher side or Vio-~~...... MARTEX lorian tile -not lhe kleaHzed ,O'il'I' s ~~~i~"man-woman rela. J" nruH HOPS TOWEL The four books approach lhe · SALE conflict of love and marriage from different angles, Dr. '"'~""'::::..c..,,J, EVERYTIUNG Gelley said. In J ames' works. - marriage is an important issue and hi s characters' com-FOR TllE mitment is always bigger than their capacity to futni1 it. BATHROOM GoetlJe's book, . wri".en 1 il) . • • • • 1808, is a "Surpnsing y T_ .... """" ....... cwr1al• modern novel" \\1Uch deals .,.. • ,...,,.. .. 1'- -;p ... ~., • Summer HIM ..... 1 ... -• we·have • short version too. Eech punctuated with white stitching end trim. Denim-like polyester/cotton that washes 'n tumble dries. Sizes 6 to 16. Long, 22.00 Short, 20.00 IN NEWPORT BEACH: 3400 VJA.UOO • 1• . - -. from $30.00 1.Jsing the Jives of the main characters in each book - Emma Bovary ("}.1adame Bovary"), Anna Karenina. Isabel Archer ("Portrait or a Lad~·"l and Ottilie ("The Elective Affinities"_). Gelley will examine the recurring theme of the oppo3it ion of love and marriage from the new perspective he found in "Sex~ ual Politics." ~~~~i~~y te~~~d~: 31 FASHION ISLAND 91 a«:.r;3,;f"5'J "''· riages. Its characters are IANIAMlllCAID .MASTll CMAIGI ·~ .. __________________ .. _ .. from the upper c I a s s . • Sunday Shopper? fwll•rton & Huntln9ton hach 0,.n 12 I• S He also "·ill discuss literary cultivated German society of the Romantic period . Overeating As pointed out in Flaubert's NE\V YORK (UPI) -\\'hat n1akes people overeat? book. class differences were important 'in the 19th century. "Emma Bovary's aspirations Nutritionists say there is no , ~([a 11'"11•r "' 1t1en:111•1u '" .... Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP simple. single reason. But one ll.===========;I aulhority, Dr. ~Yorton Glenn says "some dieters feel a psfchologica\ need for self- punishment." COSTA MESA 1105 NEW'°IT ILYD. INertil ef 11tll Streetl HUNTINGTON BEACH 14 HUNTINGTON CINTEI INnt '-a.ner lre1.I fULLllTON-JJ4 Or .... efelr M•ll, .t On1.....,,_ & Hwbot Mew.· Tll1n. • frl. 10-t -t .... ·WM .• Set. , .. , Ba11ka11ae rlcard • itlastercharge Jn a Food and Fitness booklet put out by Blue Cross he explains his vielv-"These people are annoyed \\'ith themselves and may express thicr anger by d o i n g son1ething 10 hu rt lhemsel\'es." For Weekenclcr Aclvcr tising Phone 6424321 $55,000 INVENTORY CLEARANCE I' ,, • • FOR MANY YEARS MAGGI COBB HAS CONDUCTED A VERY SUCCESSFUL DECORATING CONSUL- TATION WORKSHOP. IN ORDER TO DEVOTE MORE TIME TO-HER CUEtm:LE ON A MORE PERSONAL BASIS: MAGGI IS · .. DISPOSING OF HER ENTIRE INVENTOBYOF Bedroom, Dining Room, Lamps, Pictures, Chairs, Occasional Tables, Sleepers, Mirrors,· Nautical Fumllhln9s, Bars 'n' servers, etc., · at S4'VINJLS ."Lto ioe;., 309/e, 40%, so•/• MAGGI COBB FURNITURE 420 3~.·~~· .. ~~~·172 -, fHUlS., fRI., & SAT. 9 A.M. TO 7 Ciiijjj . · Closotl S ... y ' lrl•t Your Tr•ck or TroUer MOffl Uooblt to Dtllvtr ot ttr.eu ,Prlcn. ~AJ.U...,......,tA.~"1-=~·, • 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BONDED CREPE ·1~ DON'T MISS THIS SUPER VALUE IN I OOo/o POLYESTER ioUBLE lllTS TypK.1H! F•brific! A t•rrific 9rovp •f 11p·IO·lhe-~n11te j1cq111r.I stitch doubl1 nih of ... 11nb11t1bl1 pric.1! All 6'0" wid1 ind w11"1d•rf1lly •1,y·c1r1 l "'1chltte w1•"'· !11mbl1 dryl. Choff1 '"''1 Hi111 ,.,. o•M.r tt- 1 ..... ta.I MIKti.o" of 111m1t1l1' solich, ... d •tort .. wi11g l PUMANINT PllSI ·2~ POLYESTER llTERFACllG 19~ .. COTION PRINTS ~66;.· uno CIOY( P\ACEITIA $TU@!! catl IW fllUllOI 1-' C......_ 1MI 'VWR l..lfllll llffl ·-tfN, IMI lt. 19'11 ,,..-li'ii 91 Kost« lh'f. 11 llllM It C:Mtl-tll PleCllMi41 • •.itltlt Hlllt P•: JM-'Ht) ,II: Ut•\01 ~II: '"*" "111: •·JIU '11: tlt·12" llOIA ,Ill 11 .. 1. ,IUt~ fllJ.EIT111 lA lllAU l9JI hi! .... 191h Melfi II• IUl!I W. °"'"'"""'" \ltll ._... • v-. V"'9 tt 9-11 at¥,, fl .,... ... ,., .t L• M ...... Pll: •"'1tn 'Pll: '°'''" ,...: s•1.n ,_: JD.tilt 1 ., • DA.IL V PILOT Your Horoscope Tomorrow. PUBLIC N<Yl'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE plJliuc N(Yl'ICE • PUBLIC NOTICE .-1CT1TIOUS &UllNlll P:ICTITIOUI IUllHlll MOTICI TO CONTUCTOIU CAI.LIN• FOlt •II.ti HA"'1• 1TATIMI NT NAMI ITATIMINT khool Oittrktr COA1T COMMUNITY COLl..(GIE Aq·uarius: Don't Be Impulsive TM fallowlna ~IOl'I 11 ciolng b\ll\nu1 T'W lol\GNl/11 P9fMlfl II dll111f M11'1HI l ld O.ldlln.; 11,...,,. o'clock •. m. ol !tie 22nd 0.Y ef Jun•. 1m. I t; t i: P:i•~• qt lid 1t.c1!p1; 0111c1 el P11rclltlll'IO Affl'I. Coa11 Cemmunlly CO>lltott_. l'Alt WGIT 'IJ NOING COMP:•NV, THE TROLL'S CALLEltY. 111• S. Oh lrl<I Mmln111r1tkwl lluflcl!nt. 1ll0 AOtm~ 4v1nu., JO:l GOldltlrOd, Coron. Clel Mor, C..UI. Co.ttl Hw11 •• L .. !Jfll IHtl't. C1tlt, t16SI • (Ollt Mu., Ori-. .. C1<1~ty, C1lil0Nllt '1•1J Wotrtn Hoctti:l1u, IOI$ l l11<1blrC1 Ctn'f"O"I fl'rej..U ld ... llfk1t;en H•-t Sevlfllfl l~-nt, ~ W•lf Coll9e9 NtwpOl'f.C0.11 Mitt Mlnt0ttr1•nl Or., 1.0IJ'll'IO Btocll. C1llf t1'51 Jlloce l'I•,. Ill on IUt; Olllc1 of 0wntt t/\d otlk;t of A,cllflec;t; Wolllom I.. Coroor1tlon tC•lllorrd1 CorPOrollOf') :lln Tlll1 ~1n11.s It c.Ol'lclut.ltd lty •n ln· Jletl'lfl A1tO(Jt tu. Moc.Armlll' llll'd, 11 l'Otll It-, GDlll1nrod, Cerono d1I //\tr, Ct llf. 9111$ dl11l11u1t C0rono d-4 Mor, C1Ul9'!'11l1 FRIDAY JUNE 15 By SVDNE\' OMARR G emini can talk f:tst and be ineere at the SRmc !Im~. C".emini and Leo often have a rneaningrul relationshipt if not always blissful. Tn recent months , many b0n1 under Geoiini have gone through an PmOtional "'ri11g er, ~1uch of the prC'ssure is d ue to be relie\'cd. In J uly. ~mini will feel better. Could be richer and d o plenty of ira\·e llng. ARIES !~larch 21-Aprll 19): You rnay fe el obligation to relalive. Fulfill it -bu t do so in responsible . n1ature manw ner . ~leans avoid h ysreric s and theatrics. l.eo could be involved. Be flex ible . S tick to principles . J\·lembcr of opposite s e x expresses interest. TAURUS (April 20-~tay 20 ): One "'ho da11g lcs financial roup may have so1net hing else in m ind. Kt'lo\\' it and protect assets. Get 1none~··s y,·orth. Cheek interest. ra1es. other \·ital points. Ask questions. Be s ure ans \\·crs are rorthconling -be in.slstent v.·bc.re fact.s are concemed . C&\flNI 1~1ay 21-J une 20): Accept added responsibility. N~· dimensloo ln activities ~ fl!atured. Broaden horil.ons. You need not be limited, ex· cept 'by self-imposed llmUa- tioos. Money situation may 'A'eigh heavily. But unusua l contact bre<J ks logjam. CANCER /Jun< 21.July 22 1: Quiet search could tum up legal loophole. Know It and be thorough. Take nothing for granted. One \1'ho \\·as loyal in past may be the same, but mJsinformed. 11eed your own counsel. Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio play in1portant roles. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221: Change. travel and variety are featured. Gemini and Caneer persons figure prominently. Accent is on fulfillment or hopes and wi!hes, e"en .though romantic involvement ~ts complicated. Be realistic '4ith regard to opposite .sex. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22 ): Cre.ative endeavor br i ngs results. Official who is older may not w:ant to change '4'ays. Know it and proceed \\'ith cau- lion and diplomacy. Yoo finally get green Ug ht through intcret"nlon of Tauru1 or Uhra individual LlBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You may feel pulled in two directions shnultaneoo.sly. Kty Ls to build on bow that is JOlid-Doo'l go too far afield. Slick with \\'hat is familiar. You are on brink ol tom· pleting import.ant task. Stic k to it! SOORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 211 : Money that should b e forthcoming may have Jegal strings. Know it and prepare accordingly, ?,late, partner is not free to carry through on plan. Expect delay. Don't plL'Sh. rush, force or chide. If patient, you ultimately suc- ceed. SA Gm ARJUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Obtain valid hint from ScorpM mess age. This is a time to \\'ait and set, to observe and learn. Dxl't insist on having things y our ()'.\.'n way. One who means much to you is on right track. Be cooperative. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Strive to develop original ideas. concepls, for mat . 111h tiullnft• 11 tOl'IOIXIH l)y o W1rr•l'I Hoitkl111 NOTICf 11 NElll!llY OIVIEM llltl lfl1 tl>O.,.n1mlll Sc:l\ODI DbtrlCI of Orlt'lftr coroon!lon. Tlllt 1111-1 w11 rllN wllfl lht COl.>n• eoun111. C1Ulo11'1ll, -c1ln9 Dr af\d ti!,.,..., lh Go\l.,nlne eo.ir11. ll1r11Mfrtr rlflr<N Steady approach b r in i .s N-10N<0t11 M•~ M1!'tllfemerit tv Clff'k "' Or"•flt• ClllJl'lhl .... Mo11 .,,, "° '' "OliTltlCT''. will •Ktlw ""' 10, 11111 Mt 11+tr ttwn tnt ooov• •"'" 11,.,,... I(.,. Ttsi!et, Prttldtlll ltl) tMl4id Oich lot 1111 OWltd of 1111 ff',lltQ.llltcl tontr.Cts f9f' G-rll COl'llolrll(llOfl results, ObtaJn b a I an c e 11111 111t.,,,tn1 wit 111..:1 w1"' ., .. , ~n· • ''"* C1t1ehldln1 H.V.A.c . onO Jllumbll\91 01>11 ~ l!IKtrlcol Con•11uc:11on. btt\•{ffil work and play Check IV CJt rk of Or1ntt Countf on Mlf lt, Jlubll•f\td Of1nq1 C0.1! Diii\' Jlllol, Ill~ •lltll bt rec:1lvtd In tlle pllt9 ldlnlllllll 1lliclv1, •nd .,., .. IN K!fntd Ind • lt7l. MIV SI Ind JIHll 1. ''· 21. 1t13 ,.,,.n PllOllc.1\' , .... •loud 11 '"' 1bo'le-1l1lld 111¥11 •1'111 pltc1. did . A\IOld extremes. Modern· "™'' TNr• wt11 IN , IJO.oo dtC*ll r9Cl\llrll:I IOI' .. c11 ,et or Did 6oc11mtt111 10 ' .,_ now ls --t'·I ~·llJU PuOIJll'IH Onna1 C••' D111., Pilot, Mo¥ PUBUC NonCE iwtr1t11• 1111 ,.....,,,. 1n toad cOMlllOl'I wHt.tn l ~II• ol•tt Ill• Did OPtnlflCI d•l<1. ""' .....,_., i. • r u l•. )I, •nd Jllfl• 1, 14, lt1l l!W-13 Et<ll bkl ,.,..,., (Onfotm 11'111 ii. '"°"'llve hi lllt c .... 1r1ct clocvm.nl,. resolutions. HOTic• TO l 1tlDITOltl IE•Cll blcl "''" bi'Hcvn\Jllnltcl DV 1111 ll(Ulll'( ,,,..,., ... 19 In '"' conltt<I • , su ••••• c0¥1tT 0 ,.-Tiii: llOC11mtt1lt •nd 11111111 n,1otprlfl09llf 1u1Kontr•ctorJ, AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-l'eb. PUBLIC NOTICE IT:T• 0 ,.-CAl.lflOfUUA POii T111 OISTltlC.T rntrvet 1111 110111 to r•lttl 01111 er •II Dkl• or kl w•I~• 1ny 18): SOme behind-the-scenes ,ICTITIOUS IUSl .. lill THI COUNTY 01' OltAN•• lrr~t1~~T;-,~;""i::-'~:..~i:r ~:· :~.;":r:::~ rolt ot per dllfn Wt oet activity CQU!d affect p!ans for NAM• ITATIMINT £1!111 of 11o•:e-:·1:.'~uCHAll:O, Oki ,,, "'• loaolll\' In wll~ll llllt ....,,. \1 tD "" Plllotmtd for e•UI (ttlr or typoi °' Chang. .nd -"Id 1n1e-Tiie l~IOWl/111 Hftv!ll .,. dolne SIDNl!.Y JlATHAN S\ICHAll:O Ok• --""" l'INdlll '-flll(ll!t"" C...lr1ct. -... ..,.. 11uf) bl,l•lnett os: • llDME'r SUCliAlli:O. Iii:• s. N. 1uiHAltD, Allll c1&11lfla lloO not •n.llcipel~ tl'd lltttd 111•11 bt ptld ti Ill• current w•o• y,•Jth romance Be receptl\'e C 0 M P It E H E N 1 1 VE MEDICAL O.Ctotlll tllH tDf-Ille OPPllctobl• lrHe onct d•MlllClllOl'I 11'1 .. IKI wllll Ill• ottove l!tted "d ba · . ctJ tm' Gll.OUP. flnl KM'll Avt n.,., l uon1 NOTICf. IS HEll:ll:•V GIVEN to me Trldtl Coun<ll1, II 1nr ,.'" llslN ere nol curront er ort r•vl19d by"ltbol" AVOI sing I OOS on -Jltrk, C1lltorl'll• '°'20 cr.<:1Uort of '"' •IMIW MmN cll<ed,nl •••-"'• durl!10 !tie Dkkll"IJ time or con.tructlon time, ""'" tt'lltlont •111111 b<t pulse Give Jolric equal tlme. 1rvlft9 M01kow\1r. ,A.O .• •201 Lo"lf 111,1 011 Pll'lll'I• hevlno cl•lrni 00.1n,r 11111 co..11d ... 111 •"""of 111e 1111111 '''"· . o• -BNCll 81\id., S\lllt ..... 20I, Lono l &Kll. Hid dlC..,.,,, •r• r"ulrtd IO fll• !1111f1. APP•EtoiTICES! Atltnllotl 11 dlr.cttd IO !tie prwhlons of L•IJof ceo. S.CllOl'I lm .s analyze reasons for what OC• CA !IC901 w1111 tM nec,,,,,11 vooclllri, 111 1111 offlct conurn1ng •mP'I0\!"'4'!'11 OI tppr.,,11<•1. ROC>erto Aros•m.n1. M.O., ~ Alltn. ot Ille clff'k °' ''"° tl>Ovi tnt111911 (OUrt, or 11 requtr11 contrtctor1 or tubCOnlf1c!on emploYll'!lil trMl•MM'I In •nv tpprM\tlc."blt curs. lie Av•llllf, Lll'llJ IHcfl, CA M OS to IM'fllllf them wllll '"' n.cei..ary ix.cu,..11on to •OPIY 10 Tiit •oonc•DI• 1111111 •0Prfl'ltkt1lllp eommlll" tw • certlllc.111 PISCES (Feb. }g..~farch 20): H1f001' L. 0011. M,0 .. 1'41S s. vouc:lltr• to -~r•llll'Ald •I"" etflct ot •Pl"'IW•l •1'111 fl1lng1111 '''lo of oppr .. tlcll ft Jou•lllYTM'I ~Ml ftll' COl'llr.ct. C61ottdo A....,.w, J11 r•mc.ml. CA f07U Of lltr ~ttornt11, PAUL 4. HANNA. Al· (gnlr1elor ........ be reqlllrlll lo ~· COlllrlbllllon IO IO!Pt'lfllk•hlp ~r1M1. You may feel weighed down, H1rrv Jo11n1on. M.O .. 100 Et1t Morkll torntll ,1 Ltw. Ht •bor Law 11111c11f'llil. 41t Contro<eor oftd 1UbCCll'ltt•ctors tfl.IU •bo ('Olnply will! SK!lon 1n 1.• In tllt - bl ked K i! to fi d StrMt, Long 8•1eh, CA t0e05 Ettl tflh s1r .. 1, Ce1!1 M1J1, C1Urotnl1 plOyll'Mlfll oi •PCWWlllCtl, 0C • ey DOW .U1 C1111llle Jorge, M.O., 1'41S $. Color1do tti17 111111<11 11 tlll pl1c• of butlnt1s el For ll'!lwrNllon tll1llvo lo IPP"9f'lk tll\lp sltodlrdt, cont1ct Olrtc:lor of ll'ld11tlrl.tl alternatives. You are not Avenue, J11rt mo1,111I, CA t07:t:3 Ille ~1'1111t111lnN In •II llltll•r• "''•lning ll:t1111~. Sll'I ,.rtflCIJt l. C11flornl• °' Olvl1IOl'I of •PCW..illctsltlp St1nd••d• brl!l(ll Ct mllle MOOChlwet, M.0 .. 1'41S S. lo lM 111111 of u kl cltc:lc:l1nt, wlllllfl four efllctJ, stuck with one method. Know coror11c10 Avet'lll'I, P•r•rnDllftt, CA t0m months ,11., ,,.. tlru po.ibllc1HOl'I o1 1111s 1111• hi' •"'....,., c1111,.__ tt hM it and res"""".1 acconiingly ~1111,., 1t1Jnlct . M.o .. 1"4U s. notl<•· T•••• 00 occu••Too• Heur ••--• l'..a1111 vac1ffeft .,,., .-.... · c ... nrodo A~enut. J1or1mount, CA '°nl 01ttd M1y JO, lt1) ~ Sagluarian could be in pie. T"I• bull111w 11 conduc:llt'd by • o•nt rlll MARGIE SUSAN SUC HAR U o,. .. , .... •n1ll'l .. n l l T k ll · ~ k pt rl....,1h!eo. E•ecllt•I• ol tt>t-Will Uroueo :1 ure. a e overa v iew. v uec 1....in1 McKk-az, 1.\.0,, of int •IKlvt ntmed decfollent Grovp ,, property values. G•....,•I J1111ner ,..,UL A. HANNA Gro11p ;;-3 TM1 1!1! .... t nl Wt l n1111 with , ... (Ot,111• AltltfllY II L•w GtOllO ... IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR ty Cl1rk of Or1no• COlillly, J11nt •· ltll Ht,.... Lew ••11'1nt Group :J Bm~nAY d I '·ll7tl '1t •••I 111/1 11r111 Group •4 IRU you are ynam c. IJI)~ Cnl• M911, C•Hlenol• ftllJ Gto;ip ., independent creative and fond J1uoi1,11111 0!'1"0• Cc..11 oauy J1uo1. TM: 1114> s.1tt1 Group "' r l I 'you d a J1,1n1 7, 11, 21. 29. ltl'l tm-'1 Atf1t1111 fw 1!1Kftrl1 Groi.teo #f o rave . r w n1any · PuDllfh.111 Or•no• C0<11t 011111 Jlllot, c1'""''"'1 persons to J'OU !born under PUBLIC NOTICE May ll, •M J 11n• 1. 1•, 21, 1t1l U19·'l Ctrpo..1.,-----------~--1 T•1111 ,._..,. Slw Oper1i.r Leo. August s hould be yourl-------------1 PUBIJC NOTICE. PnfVl"l\ltlc No1t1r °' h¥nlr s11p1tr NOTICa TO Cll:•OITOll:S Pil• Driver l'ottlT'Nln most important month in 1973. IUJll!•IOlt COUll:T 011' TH• PJlt Orlve Mt n In June, you make peace -with s::~·cg~ .. c,A.;1::~"..1:Ni;,".1t NOTIC• ·T~lt.DITOllS ~.:,' ::::·(Mlt\llll'Slrt, fantily member and have NI, A•7111J SUJll!ll:IOll: COUll:T 01' TH• Mton11r1 .. T1ttol.1 c h ance to enjoy greater o:Cs::::.s. et E\IADNA e, C4LHOUN, '::~·cg~NCTAYLi:~r:,~1: .. "ca°.lt :;.:.;--;;.:~.~~:;111111'1, d o m estic tranquility. cr:?iie~c;e e•1s1i:E:.!~ .. v n~~V~Nd.'c0e11~~i Esi.i.. of N~H~-;:~J!7 1.\ALAllKY, ''T'::t~~!c~\:113',..~~IW th1t 111 perl<>l'!s l't&vino cl1lm1 111lnst 1111 DecN Jld. Curb lo Gultt r Mt clllne <»er110f' s~hl dect'dent t•e requlr~ lo file them. NOTICE IS HEllEll V Gt\I EN lo lht Cltr11 lo Slmll1r Ty~ el 17.0J 1.!1 7,!1 1,i1 7.fl 1,tl f .01 1.11 o.u ... ,, ... u '·" >.4 .... s•.11 "' '" "' '" '" '" 7k "' >k o" "' .. , "' •k '" St'° '-" '·" '·" 1.10 1.10 '·" 1.20 '·" Ok Ok Ok Ok Ok '" "' '°' Program Geared to Retarded wltll !ht ht(eUtry voucher1, Jn tht ol1'c1 credllor1 of lhe lbolit flamed dKtdent Scrwd Oper•lor cl tll• cll'rk of Ille tl)Ove 1111lrltcl c1111rl, or lh•I 111 ""''°"" lltvl"ll c!olmJ t 1t•lnst 1111 GrindlOQ M•chln1 Oc>etllor lo 11r•1tnt them, wllh IM MC11s1r11 sl ld CllCNll'll 1r1 requir~ 1o Ille ll'>lm, (All Tyll'!'J) YO!Klltfl . II 1111 llndl'rSIQnea ., 11'11 ofllc• "''"' tlll nl(fllO'Y VOUChCfS. Ill tl'lt Olflc1 J•ck'°" Vlbr1tor~ &. of Illa Ol!O!'My, PAUL 4, HANNA , Al· of !Pie cl1rk of me obcllre enlllled tlll,lr!, or Slrniltr Tll"" 5erttd 0PWOlw lor~1r 11 Law, H1rbcr Ltw llulldlng, •11 to eor•Mnl !hem, WITll lhl nKtn1ry korln11 Mochln• Op.trtlor E1sl 17111 Sir.el, Co,t1 //\1511, C~lltornla VOll{h91'1, lo lht und&NIOned ol lilt office IT911 W.nillt'I t?a21, wl'llcll h tllt 111tct of b!.111"'11 01 of ~1, onome~. GR.AV, GORHAM II. ll:tlnlotclno lrll'I ww•tr 111t underslgMd In t11 m•lttt.t """tlnll'lljl PAUL, tO'li WJ11lllr• lllYd., PtnlhOUSe, Slruc:turtl lrOl'I W1r•1r '·'' 1.16 $1.N +tl . l.0).j.'° I.OJ+~ 1.n +20 "' "' "' '" "' 4 \\+1J '2'~+25 "1vt+ts G '-'l+l.5 '" "' "' ,,.,, ,.., .. Association Orange County Association for Retarded Children i.5 in· teresled in sponsoring an activity progra1n for adoles- cent and ad u lt rcrarded. The program \\°OUld be (rom 10 a.m. 1.0 3 p .m . rive days a 11•eek consisting or structured arts and crarts , social in· leract lon, music acti~·ities and RUFFEL L'S UPHOLSTERY Wffll Tou Wa11t The ... , 1 t22 H•rlMr llHI. Catt. M.,. -541.U:St @blu COi Sun, Fun & Hair Care 644·1 @BRASS RJN(i w ........ ,,.,.11t, • lleylt persona l care. 'I\ritioa is $50 per month plus a $10 annual membership in the as.sociation, Interested pcrsom are asked to contact Ruth Stiers, 2797 Bluebird Circle. Costa ~tesa. 545-6067 or Hank Jarboe. tx· ccut..ive director at 541-4458, OC D11nce A ispecial master class will be cooducte<I by the Dane< Theater of Orange County Tuesday, J une 19, in the Anaheim Cullural Arts Center. Tu'O se$ions .are planned: 11·13-ye.ar-olds. 5 p.m. and 13 and over, 6:30 'p.m . Fee is $2 for members and $.3 for non- members. Due to s p a c e restrictions, advance registra- tion ·is required. YMCA Women Installation of officers for 1he Y\VCA Women's group will take place -at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 19. in II.he Mercury Sav- ings -and ll>an, Tustin. f\ew lead ers are the l\f mes. Andrew Sch e 11 , president: Denn is Klarin and Larry Ha nsen, vice presidents ; Joan Hintz. secretary, and Richard O 'Donnell, treasurer. Housewives HOU5e\\·ives in ~he fountain Valley area a re invited to the first meeting or l\1others' ~Joming Out at 10 a .rn. Tues- day. June 19. in ·the Recreation Center. NB Club How t.o pack for traveling \\ill be demoo.Wated d uring the luncheoo meeting of 'lhe Newport Beach C h r i s t i a n \Vomen's Club at 11 :45 a .m . \\'ednesday, June 20, in lhe Airprter Inn. A musical pr1> gram will ,be presented by Donna J ean \\'ood. AARP A crazy hat parade will follow the •busine.s.5 session of the ,Huntington Beach Chapter, American Association o t Retired P ersons. The group will imeet at I p .m . Wednesday, June 20, jn h-furdy Park Re c reati on CenU?r, Hlllltingtoo Beach. MG Auxilier_y Orange C00nty Myaschcnia Gravis AUJ:iliary will meet for a lunchem. Thlnday. June '21 , in the ~'Iercury Savings and Lean, H u ntingtoo Beach. H11dass11h Newport Beac h Cbapter of ltadassah had a pleasant surprise during the installation luncheoo in the Balboa Bay Club \\'hen actor~ian Joey ·Bishop dropped in. New officers are the Mmes. Harry Kamph, f,f u r r a y Niefield, Arnold Yank, H'nry Harris, ~!Olton Lipson, Sam Esenstein, Sheldon Ross and Joseph Kand.le. Newcomers Huntington B eac h 10 lht 111••• of sold dec:ldent, wttllln fOllf l evfffr Hlll1, C1Uf. flnll, wfl.lcll b lllf Ornemen1tl Iron Wlrklt' \l•·u; Sch--'er · · th mcnlfts tll•r 1111 11rJt 1111"'lc1llen of thl• ploce ot blltll'IQI of Ille 111'111et1l9ned in oll l'erte• E•Ktor 11 am 11.JC1U \\1.nnmg e no!k t . m111 ... 1 po11111"11111 10 tne 11111• of st ld L•-'"r championship Oa11c:1 ~'•11 lO. 197) do«dt~!, within fou r monrh1 1fttr lh• A.seorta!t R1ktr, L11t1m1n 0th · . . h JOHN MEll:t.E CALHOUtl llrsl 1>11bllttllon o1 1111• llOllC1 end Ironer er "''inners a re I e E•l(ulot of 1h1 w111 ot1e0 M•I' 15, nn AIJlll•h Shovetw 'Imes Guy Herrac '·-high ot "" 11>0v1 n•med df>Cedtnl OOH A LAOENllERGEll: Concr111 Cwtr ll · "'""• JIAUL A, MANNA E11.ecutor of tlll will of CC1Mr1i. k tft!Olllng series: La1Ty Boyd Individual Attw•Y 11 L1w 1111 •be~• n1m11<1 <:11<H11n1 •or ,ouo11 .1.1i..1 off · ' I Mo"'°" L1w l11lt4i11t Oll:A"I', GOll:MAM 6 PAUL Ory PocklflO el Concrtlt !ugh gan1e, and De Franco, 11t ... , 11111 s1r .. 1 1t2s wu1111,.. 91,,.. .. ,.1111Mvn Ke111emen, Petmtn, oic. most improved boY,•ler C1111 M1..a, CoHlwnlo t:UJ7 l•Wf'tV MUii, C11!t. "1.11 LaDOrPl'-G0..•111 IP' . Tel: C71•1 Ml-lttl Tel: Ct\11 211·JU1J •n..._.. Ccn$truc!lon AltetMY ,... ·~ICttl• Alt9r'Nyt tor lhtcttler M.!lcrl•I Htumln Jlub!ltllod Or•nt• COis! D•ll \' Pllo!, Publl1lled OrlDQI COlll 01111' Jlllot IAtY Mllllt·Tt\ICll: ClluttlT'Nln Press Women M11 31 tl'ld J11n1 7. It, 21, 1t13 1"0-73 ll •nd J11ne 1, "· 21, 1'11 IMt·n Opff'ttot ol fl'MUmotl< • EJittrlc TIOlt, \llD••til'!ll Ora nge Cmmtians sen 'rng on PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,.t;:c'r.';,. the st.ate ·board of th e1-------------------------IP1eoe i...,.,.. ••ck·UJI Men MOTICIE 01' Ml!All lNIJ -Ttmpers, Borlr.o. WIC.ll;tt California Press Women are J1INt1 t•-• noll<t 111t r • puDUc llHrl"O 1, to tit' lletd bV 1111 O••llOI coun1y •l'ld s1m111r Ty,.. · . lllltd of SlrPfrvltort on • P'OPOllll tm«lclm9"1t lo lht OttnQ• COi/i'ii¥ Zonl119 Co<lt. Wlndew Cf•l'lf1' Betty Bartley , .president and dl91gMted Eio:nlDlt 1).7, •m.ncllnQ !he Ff> "Flood J1l1ln" Ol1trl<1 r111ut•11on .. ~Id 111e1rlcoR : OU\·e f\1errical ~er. ~i!:~. ";::',:.~,1~~:: ::111:~~.~h~~·s::.:.'::r~r;~!,~~;r, 11:~~ t'.1~=~ ~:-=,, For1tT1111 New leaders of ithe countv on tne 11111 d111 el Ju111. lt'1, 11 t:~ o•c1oc11 A.M .. 11 w111c11 !Imo •ncJ i>J•<~ •II Sut>-l'orltTlll'I di · G I · Seel • lnl1res!ed prrsen1 will IN olwn '" e?POflunl!y to be he;ird. Tht "'-"' trntrld· Coble 1,i1cv SfnC't are Ol'la ye, menl lo the Ortnoe Counl)' Zon loo COdt dnio111ted E~hlbll 7l.7 ls oo lilt In th& C•blt 1pllc.,. torttn111 president ; Pat 1'eisser, vice ottlc1 of tne CC111n t11 Cllrk ol tllt County el Ort ngt trld h ov1ll1bl1 !or PVOllc Journt111n111 wl'""'" .de J p . d !n1P1CtloP. Journ1y,,,.n IKflni<itn pres1 nt: oan l c ·c a r • D4TED M•11 tt, 1t1J. Cfr11r1..:1 wekltr S~ary and Grace Claire I Y OllDElfl 01' l HE I OAll:D OF SUPEllVISOllS 01' OJl.ANG e COUNTY. Ol••lorl: ,...,ic:, • • CAL1FOll.NIA. Gittlt r treasurer. Adoption Guild CSE ALI WILLIAM E. ST JOHl't Counlf Cltrk Ind D"lllficio Cltr~ of 11'>1 !INrd et Sut11rvl$0r1 er Or•noe eou..111, c11if«nl• lly J\ln• Alnondlt' ----' Dtclllfll Cone mg the club year JlubhtlMd Or1noe Cooo~I D1Uy Pilot, Jun1 14, lt13 11'1·1.l with an installation luncheon PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCE was the Adoption Guild of1-----------------------1 Soutllt'rn Orange County. ,.1,.51 ,.~, noiic. 10~0:1~b1?: 11':,~,!1~~11 N held~ 1111 a111rc1 of New officers are the Mmes. Supen1!$0rt ot O••na• C011n1y on tt... 11111 d•Y ot Jul~. 1tn. •I t :IS o'cloctc A.M .. rn ~----D 0 an p-'dent· IOI Ctwombtri ol lh• Blltcl of ~viiors. 515 Norn• Syta!T*'e $""'· Soni• AM , lllUllld.3 • •~ • Ctlllof1'1i1, on Pf'OPO..ed <lloflOI' ot l one Cu.1 NO. l C n -lf, Stc:tloNI Dls!rkl Mt Pll Re.eel Bauman aOO \Villiam n. 2., », 21, J.I •l'lcl J.S+4. w111c11 i>J1n1 Dl'OfJOS• to •llPIY "'' l'P-2 "FloOd Plaln" . . Dhlricl la c1tltln PfoOtrl\' loclll!d •lorlll 411!0 Crftll, tram Pt!eo Dt Vt ltnelt Stabler, v l c e presidents; 111>1trMm to Ill• \<llllh .. ly l»\ltllll•Y of '"' Htll Rtll(ll, Furth ... deltfll en 1111, William Bal"l"\1 and J , E. T. proposed tll•!'lll• Of ~ Ire conlllnl!d In document• ~ Ille with the Cll'rli of IM • •' . K h ll111rcl Cl! Suflttvfsors .nc:t 1r1 1v•ll•bl11 fOf P<JDllc ln11111(l...,, RuUer. secretaries: ennet DATEO M•11 ,,, it1J. Nel-" 'treasurer and E G 11'1' OllOEll OF THE !IOAR D OF SUPEll.\/ISOll.S OF OR.ANGE COUNTY, 1 ~·· , -• CAL IFORNIA. ChanlberUn, parliamenta rian. Irv ine Golfers lSE4LI VJILLt 4M E. ST JOH N Coul'!IY C!tfk and a~flcio Clerk ol the Bc..fd of Suot,vltorl el Ort n.ge Covnt11, Ctlllor~J• ly J\IM Atu andff """'" f\frs. Roger Poole is the n ew Putr11111a1 or1119e C11111 o.;1v P1101, JuM u. it11 Ltlllllt'I; Lt lllW Ml .... Me_: M1rMI ,.,,., Mo111ff H'41*1 Jlot•n: Br1111! Br~ SWil'IQ 11q• S.fltl 0111Nrt S"'-rOdl It!*' PtPl'f"'llCltT .. ,,. TrM111 Plll!flbotr S!t1111llll•r Leid ...,,n., V!llity plJllllne 11rtm1n u1111111 ploethw l0ti1,..rm1n Slwtt " 1"0rm 11r1ln ft oll'eltyer A/C lo lllfria•f•liOn lltt•r ,, ... .,. .... : Pl•ilt r Pt11l1t ltl\dtr Jlil'l:ll ll...., & Dt"'P· ... .....,..., & •1tull'll11111t •n•""""'' FortlT'Nln S...t><l«lfTMll JCl\H'Mymon Sllftl Mlfol: SllHI mettl WOrl>:lt' pMdent of Jn.-inc Coast PURI.JC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ccunty Club's \Vo men ' sl---------------------------1"1;::~ .. r -1£ CITY 01' lll:VINE uu ers. OltAHGE COU HTV, CALll'OltNIA Others on the board are 1'.>I> NOTICE TO COHT•ACTOltS Se•ltd otOPltolt will be fKllVld ti the Office of Ille C:llY Cltrt of ,,,. CilY l y Grant, J a ne Lenk, DotUe Council et the City el lrvlnt, C11Uorti11, on .or before MOnelty !flt 75111 city ol E;st.y Joan McCord Janis June. 1tn •I t :oo P.M. o'do<~ 01 whtc11 time t11t1 will ti<! J111blk:IY ~ 11111 • ' . fead in lne CllY Councn chomtlel",, no1 C•meous Orlve. Silltt 200, ln11Ni, C&lllOr· Whiteside, Zora flutchlSOO, "I• for' con1lrut1lno sir .. ! lffleorov""'1enl1 In occordt"ct wllll 11)1 11t1ns •nc:I M>eCll~ Car1111, HNO. & ltfl Tiii! Lt111r s ....... Mllefltl Hondltr :.••ml.,,1 Apollea1or 1J.tOS s,sts .,., S.<ttS :. .•• s J,llS $.114$ t .OOS 1.11S S.IOS S.ttS 510.fl ''·'' .... t.l t 10.:.0 O."l 0 .... 0 ... $1.11 ..... iS.ISS •.lfS U .t l 1.tl '·" '" >.4 u.• l.:;o o.• 1.11 '·" "' .... 17.•tS '·''~ u ... ... •••• .,,.,. t .21 "' "' "' '" 'k "' "' '" J!.:. '" "' "' ., ·~ 10·. "' "" "' ·"' .!tS lol.•• .l/ ~ It .)1 '0. .)1 J,d .ll Sl.10 1.10 1,10 t,10 "' 1.10 ' " 1.10 1.10 "' "' 1.10 1.10 1.10 "" "' ,~ ,. '" "' "" 16'~ ti•. 1•'· " . ll"o U'o I I.XI 11.1, •.w Sl.0$ ... ·'' ·" ·" ·" ''"' """ "" "" "" "" "" "' '" !ll'ICI. In WtOt 1 "' "' "' 00< "' "' "' "' ll'• 1)•. ,, .. 10•. 10•. '"' 'l.llO "" "' "' 10·. tl11cl. I" w1o•I "' iio J ml ... (5 ~·$or l'nOl't) ... .. ·" .. Ellie IA1M Dorothy Gray cations lh!!relor, To w111c11 wecl11 relerMCe Is !NI~•~ 1'otl11W1: • ' IN THE CITY 01' IRVINE. Conttn.oclien of !l'tt Nartll ~!cit of toiDTIC I! 01' MOOll'IC4TION C1mp1,15I Oecblll'I .... ,,,.., .. -MMUtctllOll ~1 -DI! .. Jaiwery J, 1":1 e N•1-• Wietr e A11d SHOES N11tsrrollre11 Clots • Sa11dob Speakers, films and craft projects are p lannOO for m others. \\'bile itheir children nrc bcini; tared ror by reliable Wby·sitters. Ne\\·comers Club's Bowling League has completed the seasoo with ·the 1-.fmes. R ay DelFrance, T ed Armld a nd Shirley Meyer and Vicli.ie O•ive from Ul'li11e,.11v Drive lo Culver" Drive. ,..__ l lDS •rt rr<)ulrf'll for lht e<1llr1 -k 11 oescrlbtd ller1!n: \.R:dry. o-"'• 11:111111111 111111 Ne. Q~•1111111 Detcriell• el Wert t. Lumo 5um Clearinq Ind Gtubtt l"9 u,... rl'f...., If <llfr.tl .. II, ct1.,,... 01 netllf Mlew •rt lllf'tlty lllJr.cled, Tll• r•I• In l1'll -m.r•tlll w••• llleclNlll, •s ·~ by 11111 JlttVltvs mollllfk ttleioa. •1'1111 II lf!Hitl.. lillrll1t, ttl .. H l-.1 .... "''••llilll lfl tC(Of'll•l!Ct Wllll .... ,.IC•M1 JIW, ?. 4 IAlt. !lo. n 10,1tl0 C.V. llll'Odw•v F...i.:.a,..u loo 7. 8 (Alf, Ne. 2) 1,200 c:v. Rcadw•v =~.:•""'len Secret11ries lrnotrltl, ln'fO, 1(9fn, LK Angell!!, MOl'lo, 0•1ng1, ll:!v...,kle, Son 8crn1rdl'l0, S.Jn L11l1 ot>IMIO. S1n11 ll!rbtr• •!'ICI V11nt11r• COlll'lll_,, C1Utotnl1, (MANOI!: ~-Cha ( 1 UO C,V. P.C.C, 11.tmoYll Orange ...... 11.oity pter o '· 1tJ L.F. CeMlru<I ,, .. llCJI Execul've '-~-~.. w ,· 11 $. Luma Sum Cont ll'\Ocl TYi>e "OS" C.I . 101lc ..... , .. , .. Prillf••Mltl~JPtymln~ A1111. M&W P11111M V1cttllll Tt • PUBLIC SOTICE l"ICTlTlOU~ IUS1til!S5 NAME STATEMENT 1'~ lollewi~Q per.on~ •r• doing bulh'lft• 11: GEEll:S PLVM81N G. ,21 "'dams Ave .. HunllnQIDn llPacn. C•lllGrnl~ Chtrtfl $. Gffr., 1021 Mermaid Cr .. Hunllnglon fll'dC~. Calltornia Mt rlt E. Gttfl. IO'll Mermild Cr., Huntlntton 8~.Jtll, C.Jtllo<nla Tnl.s 1:11n1ne1s 1, conllucled bf • oener~I eo•rll'llt'~D· Cn1rles S. Geers l'!'tll 1ttten,en1 wa1 !lied ,wilt-lhf Coun· I~ Cl1rk of Df•"9• (Ounl\' ~n J11ne 11, 111). ..JJtlt Publlsl>ed Or1nge Coo~I 0•1111 Pllol. 1u"" 11, 11, 21. •nd July s. Tt73 l!l•·n ~t::\.d.ll 6 LumP Sum Centlruct l 'fpe "OS" C.I , l flC-ll'ftr11 I ____ , m oot at 6:30 ip.m. T uesday, ,: Lu..,. S\llTI Cen1lrvct Type''()\.•• c.•. LOI Angtl•t .. Ortno-C0tifllltt June 19. ' ·n lhe C·m· clot o,.. ''m,'•"'o"'m Ceon lrocl T)'flt "OL" c.•. •lverllll• .. Si n lllll'IOtdlno c-1111 "' Construct P.C.C. Collt r ""'"''' Coynl~ resta urarrt. Sant.a Ana to he ar 10. Lumeo Svm Conttruc1 fl'.C.C. Coll•• •1tctrklt111: 11 SS L F-Conslrutl 10'' VCP Stwer Ofln;t C-11' COOVentiOfl reports. 11: t E~ch -'dlusl S1wer Mtnrtoltt Eleclrlclel'I, IJ. ,,!fO L.F. con11n,1c;1 T~eoe A-~ ca.c; C•ble seoUc•,.. U, f,ISOO' L.I'. Cont1T11ct l)'io. A Cl.G lllvlfJ~ COlll'lty IS. (Alt. No. II 1.100 c.v. Ceoultutl c1.,.] All El.C:ltlcltnt llA. Alt, NO-11 21'..iotl S.I'. C01111fuc:t 0,4 ' Au>fl, Jly1, C1bt1 Sptlc1r1 Slan Jensen Pr 0 g r a m 161-1 !All, No. ?I ''·'°° S.F. COllJlruct O.t5' A1p/'I. Jlwo. Stftll 81rblor1 C&u~ty • 1611-2 (41t, NO, 1) •O,XIO S,F. C-lruc:t 0,W 41pti. P\t1t. Vt ndl!l&lrt Alt Fo•<e It••: coordinator of the Orange 168-1 (All. No, 21 s1,1so s,F. Construct 0.10' AWlll, Pvt. El&(trkl1r1 1i8__. !All N 1J ,, 150 SF Cer111ruc:t O.W A!Pll. Pvo. Ct lll• Sotlcer' To avoid d isappointment, prospective County Emergency Services ti. · 0· '10 e~ch Adlusi w11"' va1v1 •1,,...1n0..,. o1 covnt¥: brides a re reminded to have their '''edding "'111 ,fal k about Earthquakes ~~ ,~ ~:C~ ~:::.!:, EA't~'· s:~~oiu: ~~~k~~~ ... , •tOrieS with black and White g}OSSY pbOtO· y,·hen he addresses t he Q(. ')(J: 11 Ei ch COl'lslrucl W61R Sl1111 Vtntur1 County 11 11 Ei ch Contlrucl RlOlfl Slans Eltc:ltlcl•n• graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Vomen's De· ficer s' \Vives League. 7) , l!tch con•truc:t w21 si.n• toblt s1111c .. 1 k be! th dding Tiie ~.• p \VjJI ffi e et u '. 6d t..F. COntlrucl Metil 8orTlclCfe •lrlotw C:-trucltT'I: partment 011C Wee Ofe e 'Vf • e•~-1 lit L F f1:1loc1!1 Ex!1I, 8trrkldt:t lmpirll/, Inyo. Kern (1011111 el Tthochtpl \Vednesda y • .:11.Ule '20, in the ,;: , eKh Con1lr1XI G' Sten 11.•l'IOl:l. lei Angtln , M .. io. Or•110• Pic tures r e<:eived after that time. will not II lid I Costa M ' ,, Ton A$Olltl"c Emulllon Rlvenlclt. Sin B•rl'ltnlll!O, S•n L11l1 '0 ay nn, esa. 1~· W "911 Liquid Aslllltll Obispo, S.nlt 81,INlro ond be Used. Socia} hour Will begin :It 11 :30 a : ?10 S.J., •" P.C.C. $ldew1lk \ltnf!Jtt CO\lnll•s 2t. 1J6 s.F. t " P.C.C. WMtlCll•lr ll.1mo Elevotor COlll"ll(IOf'I OWLS a .m . w.1s 1.17 '·" f ,40 t .U LO Ln .... JO.to l ,JJ •. u ,g ··~ F g g men! announ~ments 1·t o"" ». 300 s.F. l" A. c. sw111e Eltv•ror conur1Xton' Hel11t•s or en a e .. """ • . " JI, l,'10 S.I'. , .. P\/C Conduit (11. Ll9hll K1r11 COllllfV !NOttll ot Tllllcll•DI ~•nae) 1·1nperau·ve that the story also acco mparued '° L F , .. Pvc conc11111 1s1. Llv110 EH1vo1or con1ttuctor1 1.tt ' A j j 37' ~Ml L,F, 2-\/," ltltld Mt lll Condult Elfv1tl" COlll!tuc:tora• Helpers 70'oJll: by a black and white glossy picture, be s ub-ccoun an S ~· 11 e.:c~ cont1•ut.t street s11r11 u111c11111.w111111 PUBLIC NOTICE J:1cT111ous IUllNES1i , k bef th dd' A nti lo A 1•••• . ' "',, &" Jl.C.C. C1111 Oulttr• ltlv1rtle11 c-111 NI.Mt: sTaTtMt:HT mjtted six wee s or m ore o re e we mg ccou ng r ccoun ""''W Js. •1 .r. G ounct Tl'le !Olle"''"0 pe<ion 1' 00i~11 butlnt~~ date. If deadline is not n1et, o n]y a story will wUI be the topic o! 1'frs. R. ~;; ~•EL.::~ ~C:..,f,~~1 ~;~ s1tn1 L~":"'Li,.. ~u!Plfltl'tl ..,,, ~ •• PELI C.AN Dl5fll1BUT011.S, I • J ; c Lau-·-Paul of NC"..........t 31. ' E1cn Conttrucl lt'1 Slt ns ~Ole tpttcff'• llolto Cn•ct. Sul!~ H, Wrstmlniler. be USed. '"'""" .. I"""' )9 2 l!!•c~ Con1l•11~! ltlOll Slltnt ITYH Kl VlfllUr1 County cout. Beac h when she speaks before 44: s,ti7 L.F. Trenc.11 • ll•<kll ll t« Gr011ndl'Ml'I t041A1 Cor-tllon, • C•llfornlt cor. To help !ill requirements on both wed· he A . Soci r SI. LI•~'. EIKfl'IUll C:O<>Clult LlnM'""' Llr.e ..WflN'!'ltlll *· p,,-oUOl'I, 16US AIQOl'IQUin St., MunllhQton rt f t mencan ety 0 11 751 L.F. , .. ACP COl'IOllJI C•ble t otlCe!'I ll•.ch. ca111. n"'· (Corl)Ot'•'• bu~111~u d in~ and engagement sto es. orms arc womtn Accountants. ,1: 1s1 1..r. , .. Pvc conc1u1r ~~~ i."'"' T•rr•11• ••nt-1 •dd•t •'1 available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. The. meetin" will take place ~.· 14·,"',, c'.·T'·. 0,:!1,'8",~0,,",Pavlne 1~ri:r7:'Coun1v 6.3) 0.0 1.13 1.JS l .JJ ·t.ll 6.11 ... ·" . ~ ... ·" ·" ... ·" ·" .. ... . us .ltj ,llS ,If$ ... ... ... ·" ... ·" ... ... .... , •• ~.1$ J•o t .IS l •o "-tf , ...... ~ •• •• ·" ·" 1••+.40 , ...... .a ···+Al 1·0+~•1 J•• w,•$ 1•.+,1.S .,. .. "· "· ·" rnl1 !)llllMtJ •• CONIUCllc:I bv • (Cl• ~ ... • ... F rtl t ·o wt"ll be answered by t 6 30 Th=•· J s 1101 L F 2"114" 11:.11c1woOC1 H.,.c1cr '"1 11or111on. u icr ques 1 ns a : p.m. lll;:KW!y, une •. , 21·"· l" 0 11 '"""'1t1 Courtly •·•• • .o .,5 1.oo ~.':.51 ~:;~'i;;';. ~K'"''" \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321 . 21 , oln the Jolly Roger lnn, !;: ~ L'.F: 11" R(,' ~iwrtkl• " s.n ••1n1rdlno t""'11"1en •·• .Js ·"° .so t nr1 ,,1ttm1111 w11 llltd wlln !!It COii~· Anaheim . .a. 100 S.Jt. 1' Rip lttll C 1 I °::It~ MLI, ~';"*-MtfUkll #l -D .... Die'"'"' f , ltn IV Cler-GI Or111QI COU!llY on June 11, tt. 17 Ton P tlmt CHI 1 • c::1ct' It 1 ' OU IM nn. iO 11 Ton Seti ~~' 1""e• ..... 1 , 1 ~ublisl'tfd Or•ntt Coe" Da11v "::re':. ll: 1'1~E~~ii r:::r,::, :.~~~~~1r111<11e c.:!"~;1:.,, 1•·':! :,: 1=!!:1 1 : ~':;"~'~'~'·~';';· ;"~· ;"~"~";"~'·;';';;";;;;~':;";;;'·'~';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;!~~::;;;;;;;;;;;ij======~"'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;1 ' Pl•n,, Satelll PrOYl!ions ond 11rODOttl fOf'l'l'tt c1t1 bt obltll'llll b¥ "'°" 1 DMllltll NI.""""'-Mtflfklli111 .Cl -O•ltd Dtctm•w I, 1m PH;llv• Oiddt rt ot 1111 olllct t Of 11/llllomson ol'ld Schlllld Clvll Eflllnllff1, 11)6 l!ISI ~~~i:r..::rfsll, Loulll1111 OVERWEIGHT? Flrtl $i.e~l, Suite F, S1t1 .. Ana, Ct llfOf"I• tt701, Uil'Oll 11•11rn1nt ot 1$.00, Which El tclricll nt l,tt ,?J l"•+.lO omounl 111111 "°' ~ rtilll'ldtblf, All <11901 1lltll "-' mll<lt p1111Dl1 lo WIU11mto11 Coble IPll~eri 1.11 .fS '"•+.10 ond khl'l'tld Clvlt EMlnet1r1. LIM Clllll,_ntlll ,,. bid wlll tie COl'ltldered unlllt It '-',,,,IN Ol'I • tlil•Nt form turnltl'IM b• Llfltfl'Yl'I 1,., .JS J•\.+.lO Tiit lrv1ne C:Ol'l'tHnY 1fld It mlc:lt 11'1 ,«eonlonct "'1111 Ille 1rovltlofls Of 1111 c~blt .splK•n 1.2• .,$ 1••+.10 SttndlTd s,.ct11e111-•1'111 SO.Cl•! Pl'OlllliClftt, e..,rl)l'lafll ooet•111'1• '·" .2S IC!l.+.10 .M .M ·" ·" ·" ·" ·" ·" ·" .OJ ·" ·" .~ ... 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Mecllul Supervision •I IM Tiii 11"111 ... ComPll'IV f'tHtVll lht ,_ .. Ill to r•lltl Ill\! OT •ti tldt... ' Grovnllmtl'I ,,., ,,J l'K.+,10 Tht bkld•r'1 1ntnt!on 11 dlrt tttd lo lhl pr(l\ll llOl'lt In l11Ctlon 1, p,..,.$111 1111 tort()Olng tcll.:tut1 Of Ptr dltm w•oH 11 ll•ttd UDOn • -'clng d•V 0, ll"ulremtnls ond Condltl11n1•', of 11111 Sllllcl•rd Solltclllc•tlOllt '°' tn1 reciutr~ tlght 111 !'IOI.If&. Tiie r•I• ''' l'lOllcl•ll •1111 overtlmt work 11\oll k •I IMll ll1t11 mtnll ono condllions wlllCI lie mvst ob•lf'YI 11'1 ttie •'to1,.110n of 1111 P~MI •lld c.i~I. AIR STE, -BERNARDO - SCHOLL SANDALS -t.ASS.l.O~T.!_ MAGOESIAN -MISS AMERICA VI NER CASU;.LS -HANOIAGS - HOSIEl\Y Edwafdt -G1rb1rk h -ll:obln Ho11ol ,F fly1rt -U.S. Kt<h -Summ•r•Ots C 1pt1lo 0111c1 Shoes Otnct W11r It., Dontkl11 c.mc'I" Sltffl fer c•1t1t ... 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548-2771 e IAlilKAMl•tCAll:O e e M.UT•llll , ........ • Dmega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 ·• CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT COSTA MESA AHAMl lM SAr AHA l'Ulltrtlft.L•N••t• 111 W, LoMtll'I l!'ld. 1169 Htw,.rt 1"4 W. 1111_.,, llf'tt,,,llllA¥• (7J4)•870-9J.47 646-1633 7T1-414l 547·•329 (2131 697-1791 .. lol'm •n: lh~ ~ubt'l'l~ll;.of,\~~IDklc6fltrtd Act OPt not llltlllCible tl'lll PrOIH<llvt 0\/lltTIM• a.ATESt fololldon II ~l'I refitted to •11&11 bl det<Tllll ft bl New toY 1 Ollt bl llr!td. ' V•u '~ 0.11. Mll'!l6rl•I O.y. ltlCltPtndll'ICI O.y, Ltbof 0•.,, V11er1n•1 Oty l4dtn :j.ll n0ol., bl :1t<t~lr~ 1t1r -:/::.rt.e .,.ri~to tflt.-•r•• 1, 1011no •-~.2 ThAn•.soivtno 0.11 11'1d c 11r11l11111t, 11 t r1y ~ lilt •DO~• hOlldt\11 1•!11 Oii • Sllfldoy, rnr .,,f, ff\111 "' Ill td '•Sh -OI ClllloTl'lli 1111 Moflaq fOllO'#lJIO 1~11 bt CO!llldtttd • lf!Q1I Plolld11. 1l•l•rl'l'>ln1d 19 bl 11t Porlll In 1011 etrl•ln OOtllfl'lf"' 11'1 I t 11 0 ·"·' of 11 lh•ll 0e ,,,.l'lllltory uPM ff'lt COl"llr.Clot to \llllom Ille conlrtcl 11 ow•l'Mf lulll'!tll 11'11 Trtl'IWIOll1tlcm Afff!CY, PtNrtm111t Of PuOllc WOP1U, '"'"'°" 1NI llPOl'I •1'111 Wtlt'IOl'lltOclof llft(ltr lllm, to PtY llOf l11t 11'1111 tllt Mid SPIClll..; H1011w1~1. f11Vleome111 llOlll•1 It•'•• •1141 C.-11 PrtV11fllllt Wot• ll:1tn, """"· i•llt lo ••I w&rll"'91'1 emp1or..r by tr11rn 11'1 m. ••tcutlon of !IHI contrK'I. lt'l", ll'ICOfHf'lttd ~" W thl• r-'11'111Ct •l'ld mid• • "" nertol •s 111°'1 No bkitttr -11 wlllldt•w hl1 old lor • ptrlocl 111 llAI~ ltol CllYI 1.l'ltr 1111 d1t1 1tl fortll In full. 1 _ Ml fc>r tllt OPtllll!IJ ol bld1. COPl•t of tllb dkumtfll or• 111'1 ftlt In !M Ofllcl of lllt City Clfl'll ond A j!t<!'(IT'Nll'll bond •l!d o ~ffwmlr!CI bond wit! bl' ftQUlrtd M"lor-lo f'llKUlllll'I .,, '"" 11 po.ibllc lnJHtflOl'I. ot ""' cllritract. l he P111mtt11 band 11'1111 bt 1" th• lorm tit larlh In 1111 nfltr1ct ev OltOilt OF THI CITY COUNCIL OP TH I! (JIV 01' IRVJN!, CAl.ll'OflNIA CAROL J. FL VHN DEPUTY CITY C:Ll"K 01' THI CITY Olli' IRVIN! OATfO! JUHi ''· 1'7J PUIUll*I: Ottnt• Cold 011111 !lflot JVl'll 11. ltJJ llJ+7J dOC\ll'l'ttnt). $1pld: C04ST COMll\UNl'TV COLLEGE llOARO O~ TltU$Tl!I!$ •v: HOltMAN •• WATSON •tcty., I01r4 ol lr11t1"1 o..,..: J11111 2'I. 1'7J. 11:00 1.m. JlvllllsMd Or•llO• C..Ut DlllY Pltot, J~ .. 1" lt7) Oltfltt(T 0 • Thursd.ty, Jun• 14, }l)7l __ _ s DAI L V PILOT 2 J State Bael'li119? ' AFS Ptrir Head Start Progr~m Applications Ready . 9't\ ,. " ·~~.~ Motorcycle Pai·k • Horiored ·~FOR CHILDREN+ • • Funding Studied A picni c "'ill be held &tturtlay for ~1il\e <:a1hau, an A1nerican f'icld Service fo~ign cxch11nge student who will be Jea \•ing from Huntington Beach for his home In Kenya this !)U m- mer. 650 SUMMER POP-OVERS "?>-,""" ;) 13 Monarch Bay Plaza .. ·ft LagUna Niguel, California 499-3910 Ar tl'lll Pri<t t ill July I $10595 • At hom• 011 !lie eampu1, on +•-. °'" 0" • co11ntry !tot, Schwi11n'1 ouhlandin9 l;9htwei9lit bi~t with feetwre1 e"d equipment u1uatly fou11d on bi~•I co1ti11q much more. Twia· Stik™ 9••• 1hift conltoh, dual po1ition caliper bra~e lew.,e. Diamond "yle carbon •!eel frame. Gwlft ... 11! t iret , c-i• today -yo11'll be 9led you did. LUGGAGE CARRIER STRAPS c ®@;-;;;;;:=;;---J 1r ELASTASTRAPS IE&. PtlC£ ~ HOLDS OOWN BOOKS 13 # CAR TRUNKS. \ FOR CAMPING OR EACH BICYCLE RIDING LMT' W1TH COl.PClril COUPON flPlllS JULT l11t-'7l OHi' 01" <,S.L.j •• SICYCLES Mw. & Fl'\. t -t CALIFO•HIA'S °"""' M U.IGST PARTS & ACCESSORIES s...., n.r llETAILEllS --t HOBBY SUPPLIES OF CRAFT MATERIALS lC lnM , __ J llEPAlll SHOP FOii TMli $Ell'llCING OF AU ••AHO alC'rCLl!S VALLEY BIKE & HOBBY ill k~:-~ bi[ tJ~I .. ~911 [ AbXMi _ 17071 Ma9nolia latW..-1 545-0377 • 142.3m HunUngton Beach might l>c able to pick t1p state moocy to help build a J6-acrc motor- cycle park, according to C'ily Rccreulion and Parks Director No1·n1 \Vorlhy. • \\lorthy said the state J)\.lrk s department has iaJu'lOunct.'Ci It V.'ill help fund two motorcycle parks. one in Southern California and one in N'orthCrn California. BUT BEFORE Io ca 1 lllOtorcycle fans get excited. a !e\v hurdles still n1ust be cl c:;rcd : -The city has lo decide it v.•anls a motorcycle park. Recreation and parks com - missioners are split over the idea and have not yet ofricially supported it. Budget Plan Study Dela;ys Discussio1-i The preliminary p u b I i c discussion of lhe Huntington Beach lfigh School Dis trict's proposed $30.3 million budgcl has been put orf until June 26. TRUSTEfo:S \\'ERE slated to <tdopt a preli1ninary budget at Tuesday night's meeting. but they decided to put the matter off for two v.•eeks to give thc1nse\vcs time to study son1e r~visions given to thc1n by diS1r ict st.aff nlembcrs. The proposed swnmary of expenditures for ri scal 1973-74 is about $2 million hlgher than last year's budget, an increase or 8.3 percent. BUI l)ISTRICT ofricial s arc estimating that inspitc of 1he increase in expenditures. th e local property tax rate could drop by as much as 11 cents. Robert ~1;irtin . assistant superintendent for busitlf'SS l'xplained that the drop in the tax rate is the result or Sena te Bill · 90, the tax reforn1 package passed last year by L!tc sta.tc legislatur.c. J le said the new law will mean that the state gives more money to the district so th~ district will not have to rnisc as much through pro- perty taxes. "IT'S JUST a matter of re· i'llign ing our sources of in- con1e." he said ... It's lax n1oncy from another sou rce." The discussion of t h c preliminary budge t \\"ill be held during the regular board n1ceting June 26 and the fi nal publ ic hearing prior lo final adoption has been set for Aug. 7. Saddlehack Concert Set The final concert of lhe year of the Saddleback CoUegc Chorus Md Chamber Singers wiU be 6 p.m. Sunday at Dana liills Hi gh School. Admi ssion .is free nnd the public is invited for the performance, whic h "'ill in- c 1 u de numb e r s from Broadway hits ·to cl;1ssicn! lhC'ines. Don \Valkcr, n1usic in- st ructor, "'ill direct th l! singers . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ! >-j;fj; 's c!Y/aylhings : • lhu mo•ed l • : FINE TOYS and GIFTS : e for children of all ages e ! GRAND i : OPENING : • • • Saturday, June 16th e • • . .. .... .... . : Coffoo FOREST AVENUE MALL : ·e 332 FOREST AVENUE #12 ''"'' e • • • PUPPET SHOW -12:30 tnd 2:00 • · • • in tho Mtll Patio e • ..,,_ OPENING WEEK SPECIAL -JUNE 16 • 23 • . ' . e 10°/o PISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES e : Sel ected Dealer-CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I -Someone must acquire !he state'$ 16 acres of surplus free>A·ay 'land llhe old coast roulc) next lo the Santa Ana !live r at Pacific Coas t lligh"•ay . -THEN, TllE city "'OU!d ha ve to 001npete with other cities or agencies to sec \vh~c plan \\1ins the cash a"·ard. Allen Ribera . an Oakland landscape archilect \\'ho has opened a branch office in Irvine, has designed :a 16-acre 1notorcycJe park \\i1ich would fit on 1he state freeway land . Ribera's plan '\\"Ould create three .tracks -training. in- 1ern1ediate and advanced - with ty,·o trails along the side v.•ith picnic nitches f o r observers. The park would also :feature a sales office, repair and rent.a l shops and an administrative office. 'fhe pi cnic \\'ill also honor Judy Rosenlhal. a graduating senior fron1 Huntington Beach 1-ligh School, who v;ill be leav ing, this summer for a year ahroad. lfcr· destination is not yet kno"'n. Applications for p./1rt icip:i- tlon in the Head Start pro- gram are avai lable to LUl· derprivileged families a n d their pre-school children 111 Huntington Beach t h r o u gh June IS. THE PROGRA.\t, designed to g iv e underprivileged children rhc-necessary ex· perience and 'backgiound to perfon11 v.·eJI in school. in-_ ".l\IAN\' llA Vt: neve r 00-11 outside thCI(' hotncS until thl·~ conlc lo our oft!cc. TI1cy tould l\C\'Cr compele v.•ith srud(•rJ''> 11·ho ht.1 vc done <1nd Sl'Cn 111 .,, things." 'l'h<' ehitdren or lhl· .1.1 fan1il ieS i.ICC'C'pl cd by t he J !1111- tington lll'at'h ccnt ~r rerc.1\!.:tl a c9n1p\e1e chcck·llP ill\\)I\ 1ng t ouns, .. Ji ng. mc'Cl 1tf1I and cl<'nt.il cart· A µ:Jren l <.'orncs to thl' l'liL;):I'.~ ( ll('~• 11 llC~k !O 41"!il.~t 1;1-.: tl•acher and 11.'lJCht•r a1d1• tn 11t!l\'l lirs t.'Omf)ilrablt:! lu those UL <,!her pr(·-:.thools "\\111\'r Tiii': ;irllg 1·nrn do<''"' 1 ... ll\'\Ualh ~n·e lht·n1 :1 hC<lll s!ar'\. Ir hrir1i.:~ th~~t up to the ~·H11t• !1·11·1 ;1". 1hc ot her ~to<l11111~:· 'Ir• \or1c c>.- pl.1.n1-d The picnic v.•ill be held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Libby \Vray of Sunset Beach. Further infor1nation nlay be obtained by ca lling 962- eludes educaton, nutrition.I .. ---------------------.. health. parental involvement 7849'. . and social and psychological services. "The children "'e're v.·Of'ki.11g vdlh \\'Ould haYe problems if they entered right into kin- dergarten. TI1ey haven't been exposed to as many cx-Deputy N a1uecl pcrienccs •• the o 1 h , , children." said Mrs. Julie SACRAMENTO _ Edward Norie, social service aid in the o. Ehlers has been named ~luntington Beach Head S1art office. ··I deputy director of t h e YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT -GUARANTEES n CALL MR. JIM HIND California Department 0 r 'YOU Sedion' I Conservation. Ehlers, 39, suc-FRO~I THE IDGHWAY, or ceeds Edward N. Gladish, There's something for YOU Brookhurst Street, it would in the "YOU Section" of lhc •11Joy s11bsto11tlal tox 5owings "'hilc- helplng a humonharl on couse through 5011th Coost Con1m11nlty Hospiral'i; new "Liv ing Tr111t Program." Wrlrc-or call for detai15 today. 4 9 __ ,..,...,.._ __ Ext. 600 recently appointed as ex-look like an ordinary park, ecutive officer of th e State DAILY PILOT every Sunday. SOUTH COAST COMM UNITY HOSPITAL \yj!Jl large trees and sh rubs. Check its personn! appeal ror 31872 Coa$t Highway, South. Laguna, Callfornla !2677 The foliage wou ld also act as a ll:.L.::an=d=s=C=o=m=m=is=s=io=n=. ====ii:~y~o~u~a~n~d;i)~·o~u~rs~.;;i;;i;;i;;i;;i~::::::===================~ noise screen. • U The 1&-acre rectangular plot is about the size of Murdy Park, a nd sits next to the river separated rby Brookhurst fro1n any houses. REFLECTIONS b, Reyn Sheffer Worthy said it cwTCntly appears 1he surplus land may be turned over to the Santa Ana River Greenbelt Com-IL----'' mission. which would thenl.-----, have lhe poy,·cr of approval over 'ii 1J11otorcycle park. \\'ORTllY C R E DI TE 0 archilect Ribera with in- stigating the st.ate offer of funds for a motorcycle park, because Ribera has talked v.ith State Parks Director Willia nt Penn Mott. Filrn Strips Go to llf edia Collection, Seven 90Und film strips donated by Lyceum pl'o- ductions of Lagu na Beach ha\·e been added to the media collection of the new Laguna Beach Public Library. 1'>A'O of the strips fea ture haiku, or 17-syllable poems by Laguna author Ann Ah.,·ood . Other 'Subjccts arc ancient :\1ojave art. the Blue Ridge of Krntuck.v, the desert . and t"·o children's subjects . TI1e presentat ion by Lyceun1 director 'tark Pines \\'as ntadc to the f<'riends of the Laguna q,ibr::i ry 6t a recent lllL't?t ir.g and '''as accepted by head librarian Cliff Ca ve. i • I • • " • ~ ii: 0 u "Riches tak• wln9l, com- fort• vanish, hop• wlttt.rs away but lov• stays with us. Love is Goel • --• -" L•w W1ll1ca Love makes the world go 'round, says the popular bal- lad. And so il docs. All the ,,·orld loves a .lover. There at"C' many different kinds of love and all arc beautiful. Love. of ,,·hatcvcr variety, is a I,,. a y s charactcrizt:'d by kindness and consideration. t he' ,,·illingness to put a loved-one's ,,·c\1 -b{'in:.; be· f Ol'C' our o\\·n. \Vhe thcr lhl" object of our love is a mate, a child. a parent or a very df'ar fri end, our fcclin~ for that person is th<' mosl God· like emotion "·e can experi· e-nce, And. our ability to 10,,e is incxhnustlblc: unlike our own assets, 1 he more love "·e l1$C' th e rnore ,,.e have rema.i nin;.:. \Vf! do our best to makC' each funeral service I.he basis or beautiful n1rmori e~ . a ~ourN.• <if comfol'l for th e bE.'rea\·NJ . iSH€FF€R mottTU~llY LAGUNA BEACH 976 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY <19<4-ISJS SAN CLEMENTE 1533 NORTH EL CAMINO REAL <492.0100 MEALS One of the most important aspects of patient care is dietary se rvice. D cliciou~ nourishing meals, prepared to the patient's physici an's ord ers un der the super- vision of a registered dietitian a nd .... +tra ctively se?rvod, arc often the highlight\ of a p•tient's day. Th e p leasant dinin9 room a t mosphere inva es patients t o enjoy me11ls in comfort, beauty, and friendliness. Pll ~ienf\ ma y ha ve meals served in their rooms, if necessary, but are enco•i r.:i<Jr d i ., e at in the dining room where they c a n 'ex perience sociability with o 'er Ce vro!y Manor patient<;. • ""''""""·==uc;,I1• ....... ,. . _ - Vislroni Alwaws Welcome leverly Monor Co11yofe,c:ent Ho•pital 35410 Camino Coplstrana, .. Copbtratt0 leac;h 496-5786 When it comes to -- " • t ' FACTORY TIRE DISTRIBUTORS l !i Bc5t Pri :t.-!Jest Service 27 60f FORBES ROAD. UNIT J LAGUNA NIGUEL, CALIF. 92677 (714) 83 I ·2230 -· _ .. .:: ....... FURNITURE OUR GREAT NEW DINING AND/ OR GAME SET, BUTCHER BLOCK DESIGN TABLE AND LEATHER· LOOK SWIVEL CHAIRS. Th is bright new AB design looks tw ice Its price in s tyl· ing. mate ri als a nd quality. The s tunning and practi cal 42" table one heavy wrought iron base, a nd fou r swivel based chairs upholstered in heavy gra ined vinyl with the rook and feel ol leather. New season colors. The set with 1 s· extension leaf table, also available, '329. ' NOW 41 oa-tArRI FUANrTUAI SMOWAOOM ITORCI 5 pieces compl•lo LOS ANGELES: 6121 Vlllih!re 8!vd. Miracle Mile; 1 l040 W. PkO Blvd.; 8840 S. WcMf1n Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. Lincoln IAKlRSFIELO: 3010 MlllR Ave. CHUlA VISTA: 4. u G1~Jd,,ay CLAREMONT/POMONA: 232 t Foo!hill COVINA: 945 N. Azusa o· ':EY: ~4l5 [.Firestone EL CAJON: 888 N. JohnsGn Ave. ~llHD.UE: JJJ N Ctl'llul Avt . CA.lNAOA HILLS: IOIOO"Sallfoa Blvd;-HUMltNCfON BEACH: 19'tll Beteti Blvd. ..r HA8Rk 1720 W. Whit lier LONG BEACH: 2189 L3kewood Blvd. MONlEREY PAR!t· 4 l5 S,. /\1 'anti~ 8' ,d, PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead llYlR$10E: 10.000 Maanoli1 SANTA AHA/TU.>TIH: 1703 [. 17lh SL SAN BERNARDINO: m S. "[" $1. SAN DIEGO: 1J71· ' t frr!~~J £~a. SOUTH BAY: 15533 S. Crln$haw Blvd. THOUSAND OAlt.S: 244 Thousand Oaks Blvd. VENTURA: 3•109 lelearnp h Rd. WOODLAND HlllS: ZZ113 ~· n, 11 J E 1d. ~HOf' 1 DloYS "W[[I!;. WtlKDAYS JO UNTIL. •$ATUflDA Y 10 UNTIL •• W HOlo'( l2:l0 UNTlll. Ff![[ 'AflKtftC. rfltt OCCOflATOlt StltVICt. ritll OELl"lllll:Y . CON'tl SltHr nAHK l(Pl'il:> '"••llM £U7J •I lnflr•blto. Ille , '" .\Jrtilun Sloe\ l•l~•"U CG..,p.l"f .. • • %2 DAILV PILOT Tl1ursday, June 14, l'ltJ TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS CBS ID 9:00 -"Secret World ." A young boy, in- troverte~ by the death or his parents. is brought out ot hi s shell by the 1nistre5$ {Jacqueline Bissett) of his uncle. · KHJ c:J 10:00 -"The Men." One of Marlon Brando's first movies (a yea r before "Slreetcar"J casts Brando and Jack \Vebb as paraplegics. \Vi th l'ms.a JYrigilt._ --~ • ABC 0 11 :30 -Dick Cavett. Simon Wiesenthal, the man \\.·ho found Adolph Eichmann, is tonight's solo gue st. ·~ ,, TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening JUNE14 l:GtUDU a>mlil:la> Nows IIll!i -·-· (i)~lftMe'aF..._ " w.t9ll 111111 II' ""' ·Tllo-.... Tnt: ewr .. ...... ' •• lldp OJ llorH'S tfmt• Q) I01in1 Fni• lfl• Olyaiipic m lttFllllllOS Cor1j1 fEl Wllefllll Hta1i11&s m c.pu~111 EID D sttw M )M film m M1~il: (2hr) "l urt11 If Miu- in1 h l'Mllls" (dri) '33--Pat O'Britn, Bttt1 D1ris. l :JO m M11Y l1iffi11 Show CE)NoYtlt oi--~ -!IJ-·-._..,...,...,H .... r-·~· _. c.d. (dr•) '57-Alln lldd, 1:001J Cl) CIS """"' _, IC) (ZM) "'Secnt WDl'W" (dr1) '69 - Jacqueline l inet, Gistlle Pascal, PitlTI Zimmtr. On 1 c.ountry estate, a raunr bey is lntrovel1ed bV th1 death of Ms J!irents. He is brou1ht out of his sheQ w~en his uncle's mistless appr1rs. but conl!ids be- tween the aunt, the untie and the pretty visitor soon send him back into his priv1te world. am. .... _..ii l.ortft. (I) Cll .... W.tttef Cronkltt ........ TrMI a---. ...,_ I s.f ,., fllll lM ----OJT11or""-l9U111o- 1:ttu rn am-e ... , ,., Dtllln Cl) TMll • C....1t1tm (f) Mlerb11 Mwnt.n CJ W'ut'1 .., U..? Qtl t..wtl_, Q) I DrtlM ef J.11111il fJ) Si•,11•11111 Mlril @I l'ai Cfll tlt'IH m• ..... Ell) Telt·hvisb Musical al Uan'Clult 0) s,elll beer I 0 (i) (j) al llun1 r11 "Sun 1nd Cloud Shldow .. (R) Caine risks hi• lift to help two young loveri ind a Chinese settlement faced with ex· tinction. fE•i" m EJ Slltw ~· Akj•lldro Sutru 9:30 0 Tht Hippy W1ndtr111 Slim and Henrietta visit '1he Hermit of Palm Springs." ONews m Muchcha lllli1111 a!) Comedy Show JO:OO Q ~ m Dean Marti• Sllllw (R) Dean's 1uesh are WllU1m Conrad and Lonnie Shoff. emm• ... 7:908 Y11ta1 Dr. Klldart IR) A m1fi1j lt1der suff1rJ a stroke i nd his body1u11d i1 orde1ed to ~ill him. o oo oo m stretts °' s.11 r,. .. cisc• '7he Bullet" (R) A calleft in· structo1 who was shot by 1 bl•tll· mailer refusas to have the bulltf rem0¥1d for !tar his incrimin1tln1 p1st will PftVent hls attainin1 a fun ·profmonhlp. Cari 9tl!, Gent· dine Brooks and BllntJ Philips ..... m tt.1111'• Keroa 0 Th Advnt11flf "Th• Good Book" (R) Gene Bradley ttuses tur. moil when he SOW1 seeds of distrust •ll'IOn& the vac1tionini deans ol ln- ternation1t espion1ge. 0 Movil: (2tlr) "TM Mt11" (d11) '50-lltlc Wtbb, Marlon Brando, Teresi Wright. 0 MM: (Zt11) "Trtil of tile LHt· sot11e rint" (dra) '36-Fied ~lac­ Murray. Hen11 Fonda. f'EL1 Molin1ra ~ Mllliut Ci) T• Tttt CM Truth (I) Ptlict Surpo11 10:30 0 Talk lack 0 Million $ Mowie: (Zhr) "Kt11 llJ Cha•piorrshi111 fllllitl -' ttlt lln1dolll'" (dra) '44-Cre1-m Ac:empana1111 Of'f Peck, TllDmn Mitchell. Vinctnl Cl:) Nns/Sporta f'fice, RoddJ McOiowall. ®.J ltt's Mak•, De11 11:00 o o om mm"' .. m Tilt Ci!I (3) (j) '@) Ntft (!) Dra1Mt 0 On1 Step ltyolld ED Atcioft Cllltan. "Sl•le Chicano Ci_; Marsllal Diiion Assembly Caucus .. Focus is on the m TM~ or Conlti[11tnu1 lobby !hit c.oneerns Itself with le1is-m Movit: (C) "SllVI Cir!" (dra) lation tlfetlins Spanish-sptakinf '"7 -Ywnnt OeCar1o. people. Crawlo1d. • mhlDn' &J Poli« 511po11 Ei) Addams F1milJ 11:15 @rJ Cint• 34 11:30 IJ Cl) CIS Lile MOYit: "LM 11 1:001J (])The Wallons (Rl A town lffltr Than [wer" (c.om) 'Sl resident accuses the Wilton's mo un· flizabeth Taylor, l1riy Parks. fain school of teachinR alhtlsm, Ind q IR' @r;) Jollnny Clno1 threatens to cause trouble for Mi3s l "11111 Casey Hunter (M1ricJa11 Coatello), lht1 ~ 11"' (I)~ DiU Cnttt Simo11 te•cher. .'iesenth•!. "th! man who lour.cl Q ®) m lronsid1 (Zhr) "Hey ,~011 Eichmann," 1uests. Buddy, Can You Spare a tilt!" IRJ GJ To Tell lht Tnrtfl Chief Ironside unct"'lt1s 1 pattern of corruption and c.onspirny amoni 12:00 0 Movie: "Slr11111tr or lltcti1"0t' members ol the "oounll)' club set" Clt1ne" (ho1) '60-Karin Dor. after he 1e·oPf11S a murder Cl~ m Allred Hilthtod: huenb on ttle strength of new e~idence. JZ:lJ ~ H'1h•a1 1'1trer C.meron Mitchell. Geraldine Brooks. m Movie~ "Don't Take It lo Htart" Lonny Chapman. Antoinette Bowe1. 1•om) '45-llich.iid Greene Patrl- Ropr Perry. l(eiwin Mathews. Sallie e ~ i.~erlina. ' Sllockley and P•ul Hamoton 1ues!. m Bill Cosb1 0 {I) (j) &J Mtd Squid "Don't Km My Child" (RJ A man conlesse1 1:00 ~ O O O :I, Niwa to elliJd-bt1tins lo pro1ed his wile. Ju!ie convintts the woman to io to 1 P1rents Anonymous meeling (fol mothers wi!h similar problems). and there she confesses and agrees to let the auth<iritie!t pu! son Timmy in 1 foster homt. taler sht returns lo s1l!al him back Ind disa1111t1rs. Martyn Mason, IAu1ray Maclrod, T11 Wiison and Joan Tompkins 1ues1. Friday DAYTIM E MOVIES l :.JO 0 (C) "SM1.,111r Hollda)"' (dt~ '6] -Clilf Rkh•rds, L;iuri Pere1s. 1:45 f.) Movie: "Some1hln1 114' a.. Birds" {com) '52-Victor Mat11te, Patricia Neal, Edmund Gwenn. Z:OO m All·Nlfltt Sflow: (C) "Mettitf 11 a fresflaa•,'' "Jiit S.ipor" l :IO IJ'Movit: (C) "011, S.t1nn1" (wes} '50--Rod C.meron, Adrian Booth, rorrtst TtH:ker. 1:00 m "'i1l1 Town" {dta) '59--Mamil Y;in Do<tn, M1gi1 Hayu. 1:30 {:) (C) "Mr. MOHS" (tdY) '65 - Robert Milthurn. Carroll Baktr. 3:00 ;@)"Al War With the Arlllf" (oom) 'Sl-Ot1n ~arlin. Je rry Lewis. lD:OCI rn "'Advtwt111e1 of Htlil labl" (11'1V) '5"-John Derek. nQi (C) "The Second l lflltll 1n• ltom) '56-J11nnt Crtin, GtOlfl Nall!r, 0 "ndrfl111 l••111an" ('Ot'IS) '52 -W1~ne Mofris, Ylr11nl1 Grer. 12:00 0 (C) "lt1v.tt of th• l111>1ri1nl'' (adv) '6' -lloland C111y. "Th1t0 Dnporat. M••" (wts) 'Sl-P11ston Foster. l:lO &:J "Wtr •II Hell'' (drt) '64-loll)' Ruutl. 81Jnt5 B1non. 4:00 f) IC) "frOM tt1t f.artll lo U. Mto11" (W:i·fl) 'M-Josep,11 Cotten. 4;l0 (})SIM II lOAM llsrtJ11 KOCE CHANNEL 50 t :OO Mlttltf' ... .n' Ntltllllooffteoll CCI V1•l1ly ~OOflUTI <Ot'!'m11111c1t/l'!O Wit!! 'l'Ollflt Clllldfitft. l'IOtll!I br f'fl'd I 119tf'I •~• •1t<rr1c C~a11r !Cl £<1ue:trlon11 et1"1telnmon1. ""'"'1c 1nd numor 10 ~tel\ pr-lm.lTJ KlluOt cl'IH<lffn, S:llO Stt.11M Stfffl !Ci E<luc:•l10l'lt1 ftllltf'l•l-1 '°" ..... tc:llOollf'I. t .00 ,.,. o....,..... ••r1h ICI J11>~n·, rio111 ... ln•• 11 ""' tll'llU•Y m•taov. PUii.ii ""!! • 3D '""""'" c,,.i 1c1 '"'•"'I"~ ri.n ' . !f\.fltt"ll I I '· It 1 . " , i» °'""'' c ... ~1, ,,,,,., .,, !.•• 11,11110, luei.<111y, JIJl'll U!h, 11 T;OO '"· 1:~ O!Mlllu1 M CCI "i..w Or(• 5" llstll'IO Tunatr. Ju111 11. 11 f:JO '"· 1:00 ,KW C>nlftfl (-It !Cl "OrltlOI County A111hon" s" fltllnt M0tt- d1y, J\IM "· ., l!llt~flt, I ·~ Thi ltatit1t !Cl OtltU I ~·1rownt .. lll• $1•tlon" A '«~ 1"'11 nJll tNlncl fro<tn """' Arbof, MICfli;.tn, wno ntlltVI I It. I "ol "'"'·'"l (In tit ltm il 111111119 LIM ICI Coh1t'!lnlll Wl!ll.t""' ""'-~ 1 Jr P~I• 11 1\rw• I~ c.• l\lll01t•j ~"° lnl~n.i•lfntl c~· ~ . ~" .. ·l et • !1111 ..... ~, -• (, Only Tlaree Variety SJ1ows •. ' TV Also Suffering From Energy c ·risis By 1\tJ ~11 ~IEAO hO\l't. ver, lt should Ix.' notect that the nul\\'Ol'ks are in lhe grip or a prolonged "'riters l)on't despair. lnrlalion's uµ, strike "·hlc!J ha~ afrccted the employn1~1 :s do11.'n : I he :.un1mer ~ch u du I cs rind enert;y cr1s1s )~.on, not . to al ready po s t po n c d the mention a JXU1lt1ve gasoline ~ Pf.i:lltiete..of.ncxt-(a11 '9."!t"So !~I~e. ~.1ct~n ..... ·wa;,-tt:is Thus, the usual spate of sum-tra.nsmogr1fl~ 1~!0 the Indo-mer \'aricly sllO\VS has been Chmese con01ct. Ho"' a rd slO\\'l-'Ci to a trickle (three). llughes h~s betotnc Jes~ o( a and indeed I.he networks ::ill mystery figure. John i\l!lchell together arc o((e ring only five nlOre of one . Europe does not nc:ii· shoii·s and one return love the dollar any n10r~. ii·ith ne\v stars. Because of 1he econo.m~·. this , . . summer the nation ii·ill be . o~. Ju.ne ~· NBC is prenuer- staying home more and en· 1ng Fhp Wilson P~.csents the joying it less. l~cl~n lreddr Show , a weekly But as 50 often in the past in variety series on 1 Thursdays. momenl of national crisis, On ~uly ~6. NBC a I ~ o television has coiTie to the premieres ~an Mar ,t, 1 n rescue. This summer as you Presents ~tusic C~untry , . a sit at home (in!latioh) in c? ~ n t. r Y . music s_cr1cs ftont of a perhaps failed air ong1nat1 ng 1n Na s h v 1 I I e conditioner (energy crisisl. T~ur~ys .. ?" June 30: ABC sipping soda i 11 s 1 ea d of p1 cnucrcs The Bu111:s and le1nonade 1leinons are up to 19 ~hreiber Co_medy Hour .'' cents each). you will be able Saturdays. in place of t.he to "·atch \\'atcrgate all day regrettably ca~led. J u \ 1 e and share at night in the Andre\\'S 1-lour. Its billed as a fullest, richest season of re· "\Veekly Hour ~.r c;on- runs that nct\\•ork TV has ever ten1por;ary Comedy, \V ' I h o(fered guest stars. And th~fs it for · \'ariety. folks. To think that LEST YOU think this the only a blink o( an eye ago TV result of a TV industry cabal, critics '"'ere cotnplaining bit· 'Five-0' a Hit-011l"· ,/ • $60.000 tll the Red , By \'ERNON SCOTT HOLLY\\'OOD !UPll Five years ago "H:l"'aii Five 0 '' "'as Sl.2 million in the hole 1vith ratings !hat "·crcn't half as high as sho111s that \\'ere being canceled. but the lure of the islands has prevailed. This year the detectire series, based in J1onolulu, begins its sixth year on the air on ly $60,000 in the red. ''One of the reasons \\'C keep going over budget is that we hare the Ion g c st com- m uni cations Jines in television .·· said prod u c e r Leonard Free1nan. "~1y head- quarters arc h e r e in· Holly"•ood. bul the entire shoYl is filmed in l!a1vaii. "\Ve have lo fly all our guest stars 2,500 miles and put them up at a hotel while they 're \\'Ork.ing.'' \\11Y OOESN'T Free1nan shoot the show in Southern Califon1ia. focusing: on the palm trees and faking the rest: "\\re de\·elopcd the pilol film three years before "'e v.·cnl on the air. The big discussion was \Vhether to make the show in Los Angeles or in the islands. ''\Ve held out for the cinema verite feeling of Hawaii and the extras and bit players who have never seen a movie camera before. "Ha"•aii is one of the great assets of the series. It's not just the geography and setting but a special mood of ;1 romantic and beautiful \\'ay of life. "OAHU IS only about 4fi by 30 miles. but v•e could shoot there for 100 years and never use up all I he backgrounds." Another healthy element of . • ... . .. . . .• •••• 1548•:1102 •••• ...... o. Af JIO •MS.1..0.fJI M r5JI --..... ' ... ,,"°II',. .. Dltt;O .... n:1mn iluw.l'!o~·~ PAT GARRETT AID BILLYTHE KID JAMIS COIU•N R, LUS RICHARD THOMA "'110 l«Y tN M -- ' the shO\\' is lhat lla\1·aiia11s, unlike Hollyv.•oodians. a r c 1\·ildly fanatic about !he shO\\'. It's rating in lhc i!'l1u1ds is an audience share of 88 perct:'nl. No other sho1'' on the tube enjoys a similar zeAI among vie"·ers. "\Ve have a stock cxnnpany of 2,000 Ha,raiians to call on (or acting jobs over there." F'reeman said. •·Not all of them are professionals. Even their inexperience is an added quality for the sho1''· "Jn the beginning the Ha1,·aiians were hostile to us because other rctevision com- panies had made promist~s and not kept thcn1. "BUT \\'E BUILT a studio over there and hare in1·ested 8400.000 in equipment. ri.·Juch of it is mobile facilities for shooting on locations all ove r the islands." The biggest hitch in the sho\\' is putting it together after the scenes have been photograph· ed. TI1c day's film is n1 shed to lhe Hooolulu airport and put aboard a jet heading for Los Angelris. On its an·i\'al the negati\'e is taken to a laboratory and developed. By 2 p.m. the next day Freeman sees the rushes. "\Ve have ne\'cr lost ::i can of film." the producer said. "but it's been misplaced more than once. It happens orten enough to tum us to jelly. "I \\'ATCH the rushes and if \Ve have a problcn1 I call by direct line to H~"·aii and \1'e iron out the difficu lty. If necessary we re-shoot a scene. but that's expensive. "\\le 're trying to keep costs dO\\'n and get into I.he black side or the ledger for the first time this year." '2NO AT HAllOI ::.0..os "FUZZ" 1111 HARIOilt $HOW!l'IG CCl'IT[ilt '--EDWARDS ~ HARBOR c.~~1:.1 , IGI terly that the neh~:orks offered nothing but wall-to-1\•ull v;_1ric- tv sho"·:i: nil sumn1cr. nlost uf them English iinports. TllOSE T\\10 ar~ _!!1c_ ~ly_ otws-!how.!'7NBC-1s offering. CBS Is offering none. In ad· di1lon to Bums and Schreiber. ABC is airing "Lo1•e Thy l\'cighbor'' J<"'ridays. il hnlr- huur comedy about a black couple who move into an all· 11'hlte n c i g h bo r hood. It prciniered June 15, and is follo11•ed on August 3 in the sa1ne slot by "The Corner Bar," a return from last sun1· 1ner but this !itTie starring An- ne l\ileara and Gene Roche. On June 13, ABC is also pre1nicr· II '"n11·t>r>c1, 1.-lh ~ru Jrug t11"' "''fl '~·" .. 1c •dJ•cJ.11ut ~mcb"d~ I\ !4l~ln~ lhf"U!h hi\ h~! I( "'mchoJ,· 1cll, >ou Ille "·•1cm l'f JU'hCC ~l\C\ ~~)IJ .11 ihc ro~IH; ,,, .. Ltnoccd Sl~!c' .:1t11cn m 1hc lln11cJ St.11c,. th.11\ a huri,h ,,f fl,,l,•n•' Y"u )l\,,ulJ !!~I 1hr l.i•I> •U••Ehl The 111 .. 1!1 "thcu Jou~ 1 .... arc h•ugh <\nJ 1hc' r111,.,.c them 1 .. tt,r kllcr l'!o~"'' J ~ul (u•UI lhC l '!ulcJ St~lc• "!l'"E-"' .1 11. .. mc J·"I "~ht n•"'' She'll l'>t.· Chrr( I"'"' h• 1cn mo•nlh· .,. .111mr-uoal. \)'•111 ""' b.1•1 ~'.·1 r1 r'1 • ,-h•ncc lvr 11 I •h•" ,.,n, .~1cJ n , • m+n1mum <'tfthrr~ ,~.11> l ·"'"nl' )luif J<"l<l'~• b.>f<l~f. l1"m ••llC Lnun!r~ 1,1 anvlh•·•. ".1.l 1ni: i.•1 1.111ublc AnJ ,,, .. ·u t •t o1 Thaf, lh.cu l.1,.· AnJ 1ht!c"• n.~ ,. .• , ar.iunJ u Ovor 9()1) l:no(rJ SI~!~~ c1111cn\ •re doing tom• un dru!Ch•r1e) 1n loicign J"I) "!hi now And n\lto.'lly c;in 1e11hom out. NO! f~milv Or fncndl. Or lhr >m:tnc,t l•"''\'rr m l<l"'n Net 1ho lfnucd S1~tc~ 10• ~rnmrnl. lf).i11'rc pl.1nn1nr-a''·'" t.• l:ur.•pc. rhc Moddlo E•'I or "')ulh .if our 11,.·n l;>ocJer. rhc~l Cul 1hr n•unO•C• Gtl lhc fad, AnJ fOl lll•m )l<l•!!h! "4;f<'fC lt>U k.11r • One 1 .. rr ,.111 •••mc thr.1u~h l.<'ml •nd ck .. r "''hen '"'"'re hu<!td fur Jru ~· "'•'there, ~N'•• on f," lhc lia.,lr ••« '""'hie Sweden. ,.,,., ....... 1 ,.r •• 1 .. hM Jnd/•,. up 10 ti )t•r' U S l:mba") Sl•andva~-..n 101 Sto.'Ckholm, ~ .. c.ien Td. bl!O~/~IJ Morocco. Pobr.)ion. 1 month' 10 3 \fJh ~nJ iinc. US Emba"' : A•t dt ~brr1\e<h RabAt, ~l,,rocro ·rel. J03fll lt>l Ing '·Thicker Than \\1atc>r ·· deal to lie said for reruns. replocini:; "1rhe Paul Lynde 1'hcy ij ffcr an opportunily to Sho.,.,·. '' Jrs a hall-hour con1· ···catch ·up on 11•hat you ha11e e~)'. :;:tarring Juliclllarris and missed. obviously. 1'hey :;ct al n1char~ Long. abol I a brothl'r case tlLniliKLtorn -bclwecn and~i;1Mtur·"'Who rtm their two favorite scri£>s scheduled father's pieklt• ractory for rive years in order to earn their in- heritance. It 's bnscd on rht? British serie!':. "Nl'arl•st nnd Dearest," as "Love Thy Neighbor" is also based on a British series of the sarnc name. The rest. dear frie11ds. is reruns, Jed by the king of all reruns. "D<ill August" on CllS \\1ednesdays. a one-hour action !>'Cries that origin11lly ran on ABC in 1970. But as noted. don 't despair; there is a great Mexico. p,'l!.•c .. 1on. ~ 10 (I _•·c~h rlu' fine. T•~thc\rn~. 3 Ill J[I 'f•F) plu• finc. llkE•l •mporl or c•f'<11l of dr111•. 6 to 13 Y''"' plu~ fine. l'tr~·n• .1rrc•1cd ,,n d111s rhJ•8C' c•n tip«!~ mo!lunum u(fo. to I J mon1h.' prc·111~l l·,1nfincmrnt US E.mha'" C<)r D~nuh1v •nJ 1'.l•co Jc IJ Jtcf11rmJ .l05 Col<>nl• ru.luh!cnH" \lc\l•O (u,_ Me'"" "ltl ~11-7991 Spain, 1•c11.11, dcpcuJ, ,.,.- -1u.1mo1) ,,r Jru!-' ltl'<'i>·cJ l.c" 1h~n ~ r1.1m• •'.rnn•lt1•. hr•e Jn.! r•f'Uho<>n ,\io.1c d1.1n ~Oii ~'·"n ' .nunomum "Ir> \f.11• 1n 1_,1, l' S l·mlt•"' ~l.1<.111d :-.r.un lei l71>-J~1 .. 0 Italy, """f"><'n \l,n1 rnum·' ~·~'' .\1~ .. nium ~ )"~" l S 1-mha"' \,,,\' \rn•l•• ! IQ K.imc. l1.1h 1 •I .&t>7J United Kingdom. Po-. ..... oon. u'f rr~ifi<·Lin~ ma\1mu,r< 10 •~Jr' and b~~'' hnc l'''"t"'''n <•1 •m~U .1moun1 '"' j-cr-.•n~I u•c U•111ll1· puni\hcJ b\ • hnc ''' l1gh( ompro.,.}nmc!ll ~nJ •~rul.'"'" US Emb.;i-" :.a1J 1 G r"''·cnut Squ~rc W 1 . Lond<>n, En11Jn0 le\ 4'19-'KlOO Netherlands. '"""'"" line or 6 m<'nlh• 1n pr1..in T1.oth~\1nF m~~1mum .& 't~" lt S F.ml'>~''' IOJ lan!C Vuofh<'UI The ll Jf!~t. Ncch<1l~nd' lei t>2-4'1·1! ag::i insl cnch other, or worse still1 a rnvorite scheduled aguinst n 1novic (shall I rnlss the first hour of the filnl'! Shu ll I 1niss the second half or n series t"·o parter?) And in ihe case of limited-episode :--cries. such as "~lastcrpicce Theater." they present an op- portunity lo find out \Vhal hH~ pcll<'d in that crucial episode you n1isscd. S0~1 E OF us quite like reruns. Of course, there are GrHCe, Po-1c~!.lnn. minimum :_ '""" Ill J;ul. Tralllc~111g. nla\1mu111 lu 1rao plu' finr. 1 · S l:mba•~'' "I v~"I"'" Si•ph•&'> fflld. \1hrn,, G1r«r lei 71~(1~1 Gennany. p"""""'"·J•ll •cnu:n•• ,,, rinr fr~!l1~~'"f· '"~"mum J ~e"" plu' hue ll S ~mb~'"' \trhltmn A\cnuc •3 8'mn-lidJ G.>Jc,Ncr~ n .. nn l"''"'·"" 1d n:::o;.l'l'' Japan. r.i"•"'"n r1r-u•Jl Jcrc!llhin. 'll'f"'<httJ 'f"'""'' .tnJ ••r•1h1"n l r.1il"~1nr. 111~ .. mum '··~" -l ~ lmi'>••'I IO~ .\\.o•d~J I duumc "tori~!·• Ku r, L"' Id '~1.~1 ~1 ' leballOn. Pn"~'"''n, I 1,, ; \t31• in I"'"'"· l rdll1'.):1nf J IU I ' \f JI• I .; l mlt.1•" t ,•rn ... hc "'Kut"" \hc"'"ll ff roru1. l.ch .. n,,n Id ~.i(l.~•~1 Jamaica. "' ,.,.. .... n. r•""" •rn1u1,c •nil 11nc 1 1.•t)1>~1nc. "'""n"'m 1 '•"" .. 1h..rJ1.i)...r l S lmh.;.,, ~ 1 nu•• S11ct1 l>.1n~'1••n )dt!l.ll•• ld ~f)J41 France ..... ,,,...,K>n. u,. ,., lr•lh,~1ng: rn'<•n 1rrm n( .I mpnlh1 I" 3 'C•" .. n;l fill~ Cu•1wm• C <'lHt ,.,11 •I"' Ir'' ht•••· hnf M•n•m um l lo•-' 11\••n•h• r1c lt1•1 ... 1111ncn1cu 1 I S I mb""' ~Air t.•l>r'i•I l'J"'· I l•ll<C lei \nJ••U ~' Israel "°'""'hlfl. he•·~ 11nc .. nJ r1pu1 .. on Tr .. lllcl<1nS. ma"mum 10 ,.,n ind ~.000 hraeh pound1 ~nc. US Ernb•~~ 't lll)Ukon' Slncl TdA11~.b1•rl l cl.3t>l71 dra11•backs. ,1( you watchtod a mol'ie lu Ot!cc111bc r becausl' ttierc was nothing else good to ~ you n1ay 1101\' be fac<.'CI lth..!.the same opnon --ex<!"elfl. this time you've seen lbc' n'lOvic. And fhcre is no un- derstcuidlnl{ ""'hY the nel\\o-orts run so1nc c;111tcled sho\':t through August and stop the others in l\1ny (Bill Cosby, .Julie Andrews. etc.). But for serious. eo1nmitted TV freaks. rer·uns provide security, and ubo11e all they gil'e the na· lion 's 1nolhers :i chance to 1 edce tn the pron1ise heard so often during !he school year: •·No, you may not "'alch it; go to bed now. It'll be on again in the sumn1er." Switzerland. p.,.<c .. i .. n. llll•imum 2 yonf\ Of ~nc. Tl"lllMkoltf, m;uimum ~ yran IJ s. Emba_,, . QJ/'15 Juh1t~U n1"u 11,.,· Knn. s .. ·111~11.nJ Td 4JOJ 11 Bahamas.. '""'""'" "'"n1h' h' I 1rJ1 l' li I rnt>~"' ~<1.lcfl) 91>0IJonr ~ ... ••u. ll.1h.11n"' !cl :11~1 Canada. , ........ __ ... ,, , ..• 'tn1rn< r ,, n.! t •rui.,. •n I • .n,. l '"I· 1u1nuuum ; '""" mJ\lmum htc. I S t·noh•'" II()\\ r lhnfh•n l\1><~1 Uu"'""· l".on.iJ .. 1'11Jt>.:141 Denmark. .......... ,,.n nn~ •nd dclfnliun up h•: •••"· l. S lmh.1"' D.•(. ll.1mm~t·l1<•hh <\lie :1 ( "r<nhJ~rn lJ~nnM•l Tel 111. 4'-11~ Turkey. r""'"'""· 1 '" ~ ''~'' 11.ith,l·n~ fft'f"""'hrc l S ~mb.1"' 110 ACJWll. 6hJ \Jl~•t~ I ur\c• lei l~·b~·W lralL Pv .. c-.:.,n. n m..in1h• tu l )<~"· Tr•!hckoni. 11 .. 1.>ffr ,.;c I h> t' fCJh l\.ofd !•hof .ofld l\M St.;onJ .ill•ncc. fuw •1111 up IC> l<fr •t h~1d l~biO'. US l:mh~'" =~ ,<,~t 1.l11 l•m•h•J lchr,n. lr~n Tel ~~!~I. ~:'>11'11 "' ....... ,1 ( + .. , '"'~""" ,,,, °'"~ ... 0 .... 1.,, ........ " . ' QOODY MCOOWAI L JOH N HU$TON C~AUOE AKINS l ND AT IOTH ERIC PORTER IN ''THE LOST CO~TINENT" "IAnUMTll PLAmTOf Tiii Dll., I .G:_ COi.Oii NOW AT BOTH ' • Thursday, June 14, 1q73 DAil Y PILOT l? • Last of Coast Season 'Red Hot Lovers' Opening "The Last 0£ lhe l\ed Hot Love~" is also the Jast of the -lmJk"""'ason'8-<00lmtl!l~Y" theater productions to open on the Orange Coast . Bowing in Friday ni~I for a three-weekend run, <the Costa Mesa Civic P i a yhouse 's version of the Neil Simon com- edy spotlights Bernard Simon in the title .role. Resident director Pali Tambellini is staging the thr~pisode com- edy of romantic frustrations. ~· C:SM Photo Stn'!c• Joining Simon as ,the three objects of his bungling af- fections are Diana SherwClod , Helene Briggs and Genev.ieve Murray playing, respectively. a wandering wife, an addled actress and a morose matron. IN 'GOLDEN AGE' OF OPERA SOPRANOS Superstars Eileen Fa rrell (left), Beverly Sills "Last of the Red l-Iot Lovers" will be presented Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. through June 30 at the Community Center auditoJ'.ium at the west gate of the Orange County Fairgrounds. Reserva- tions 834-5300 • lDi-vas United • • j · T·ivo Operct Greats Meet 'fHE LAGUNA Mo ult on P I a y house's se:asoo-ending ·production of "Butterflies Are Free" -scheduled to close last weekend -'has been so successful that tit's being held over ror ,three additional weekends, Thursdays through Saturdays, beginning tonight. Cl'irOll•n Sclt'\CI Moriilor Service : NEW YORK -On sta ge together, they are sublime: at lunch together. rollicking with ~ood humo1·. : Beverly Sills. ~i lepn l='a1·rC"lJ. 'l\vo great singers iln1ong ~thc ~andful in Uie \Vorld -,,·hnse ~ublic stature has renehed '6Ucb heights that they turn lk>wn one prestigious engage· )ncnt after another, most often 5n order to be home \vith their t a1nilies. : "La Scala, CO\'Cnl Gartlen, f aris Opera .... I've been ithere,'· said ?-.1iss Sills, ex-~laining her hom e• bo u n ~ .attraction . - lllve,.•O• r •• ,,..) •t l ~m ~ .. s1 ~~~ l 5i6 OOUW SHO(K AOUll SllOW! LITill CIGARS 1~! -SISTERS 1•1 l •.,<Cln 4•f -..-•• 1 ol ..: .. cu 8'll·•070 U ll(f l.&UWOOD HIGH PLAINS Dllntl 111 l'\U'll UOIUO IMOMAJ YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER i.~n D·•~o f "J C~p,.l ••nO on , • .,,., 4t IS4J DOl.ltll CllNT l.l1TWOOO SMatoi' HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER (II JOE KIDD ('If~ SanOitlDf.,y, ·a! 8•'"'~"~", 1So.1 962·2481 lll{ONlil - 1-.MllT All't'lNT\IU~ BENGAL TIGER !Gl ~ llUI WATllt, WHITI DlATH IG\ H••bo• 111 .. 1 .... , Mcla~oo n ~3 1.1 21 1 lltach Bl•d, , So. ol G••O•n Go ov~ ,,.,.,~., ~J(.f,282 OtllT OllVl~N ~ll()Wl"IG! TOM SAWYER (GI + GEORGE THI DOG !Gl lmo•,.•I be1 ... ·~ e~~<h e1.d. & H~rbot B+•d 871·1862 tOO TAYlOl TRAO£R HORN ('GI ,llJS t lotUI IL4KI CORKY;::::I"='==;~ l ""o•n A•~. w••t or l\nolt 5'7·?2l3 u.tOtl SU IWlltH•l llHIST tOtGHIWI' NlPTU NE FACTOR G CUl,EPP£1l CATILE CO. ll'GI "~"t!vah," said Miss Farrell, when asked if she were ever going to sing with t h e Metropolitan Opera a g a i n • ··And ncvah is a long time. Like Dev said, l've done that." ONE THING neither of them had done before was si ng together in concert. It was Charles \V a d s \Vor th, artistic director of t he Chamber Music , Society or Lincoln Center who brought together Miss Sills, who had finished a strenuous season \Vith the New York City Opera, and Miss Farrell, who \vas in the midst or a tcr1n at Tnd iana University \\'here she i'Sa professor of \'Oice, for two Easter '.veekend performances. The two already had made a bestselling recording of Maria. Stuarda together (ABC audio treasury record ). nnd both !~aster weekend performances \\'ere also best sellers: they \\·ere sold out long before the t'Oncerts. ~1iss Sills, a lyric colorat ura \Vho is the Joyal prin1a donna or !he NC\V ,·ork City Opera (she could n1ake more n1oney \\'ith the '!\·Jet or in concert). :ind has been called the •·greatest dramatic actress on lhC' operatic stHge, .. and Mi ss F:~rrell. a Cira1natic ·soprano. who was once described as "to singers '"hat Niagara is 1u \vaterfalls." discussed whelhcr this is "the golden age of the soprano." 1i1ey finally agreed that it was. William Cullen, Michelle Brown, Annabelle Quigley and Jack Bingert comprise the cast of the Leonard Gershe play under {he direction 0£ Hap ·Graham. Curtain is 8:30 at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494--0'743. HSURPRI SE." the latest production of the Irvine Com- munity Theater, sw.ings into its second weekend \vith TV Station To Presenl 01tly News LOS ANGELES (AP\ -An all-news format running from early in the morning to mid- af\ernoon every weekday will be launched here in Jul y by K~1EX-TV. The program. to be called "NFB" for Ne~·s-finance­ Business. l\vill cover a \\·ide range or local, national and in· ternational news, with a special en1phasis on the stock tnarket, said Daniele Vil- laneuva, vice ipresident of the THE UNITED States is 100 Spanish International Com~ light years ahead of anything munications C.Orp. and general they are doing in Europe," said manager of KMEX. Miss Sills, whose speaking,------------ voice contains a happy, bell- Iike quiver and radiates more color than her red hair. "There used to be a saying . 'If the name is un- pronounceable, that person is automaticall y a good singer,' " she continued ... NQ e. more. We are suddenlv com- ing into our own after 'having had an in reriority complex ... The golden age of today belongs to this counlry .... l think New York is sti ll the cultural center of the world. Don't you agree?·· "Definitely:' said ~1iss Farrell. ·'----- lt'1 All Complete Now & !ts All Terr ific:! R•t•d !GI 7:30 & 9:30 Eoefl Evenlfl9 "THE. LITTLE CIGARS" Aho Thit Sn"n• Dromo ( Jl I "SISTERS" NOW PLAYING R!S!RVIO SEATS On Sate Da ily 12 'Iii 9 MARLON BRANDO 'fsn . WlfO.YS J,4S SAT. f, SON. 2·S:lG.l:45' "IAnlf 'OR PlAN(T Of APES" ) 1·10:1S P.G. SAT,· MjN. J:lO • 7·10:15 "llG JAKE .. ~OlllH rO•'' I ,lAl d 11 "" \-.•..-~ .. ..-... , l ........ _ ... lllfll "Billy ·Jock" trG I ••--<.rt'o STADIUM • I ,'. .. ..... ,. ... t..~·.1 1•J."'1..• I _. •• ,.,,,Ill _,, .. ' SIAD/UM •!.~ ... ,A1~U1'1'1:,1t$ !f'Oll..:I' r . .. "A Fistful of Dollars" ''Theatre of IJoocl" .... , "DallCJh?t:r& of Sotan" .. _. ,,....LI.I - + "llwt: 'We .. ,, W119'-hotfl" CGI lettte kr TN,, ..... Of tw. .,.. .. eel • "TM LHf C•lltlMltt" •n~~-~-·-~~~- \ lnterniis81on Tom Titus perforn1ances Friday a n d Saturday evenings. Joanne Wolcot.t, D. D. Callioun, John Loughman, John Phillips and Lois Farah are among the principal-s in the F r e d Carmichael farce. Others in the show are Sor- rell Wayne, Debbie Ensign, Pat Schneider, M ich a e I \\lilson, Harry Lutter, David Perlman and Larry Eldon. Performances are given at the llumanities Hall PLayhoose m • the UC Irvine campus with an 5,3-0 curtain. ~6- 3178~..: r ~ ~ ~ ,/ , ' AND SPEAKING 0£ ' Fred Carmichael comedies, "Exit the Body" wir)ds up its five- !\1ain ~I., Huntington Beach. Reservatiol)S 536-4446. SOUTH COAST l\epertory continues its holdover engage- ment or !home-grown original productions -"In the Midst MURRAY QUIGLEY weekend ~tay .at the Hun· - "CJo,vns" is a ~k syml>OOriY u!O,,;r,;gofd time silent movie comics under the artistic eye ot Ron a Id Bou ss om, wh.ile Ron Thronoon's "Life" delves into•!i~i~i~~~i~~i~~;iiiiiiii;~ the career and "''ritings of iconoclast Ambrose Bierce. ~~~·s goT~i~d 81St~p o·~:1.':'. ftPle)JllQ•!iil&•#j@ii 1827 Nev•port Blvd., Costa HELO o~Two e1t1LLIANT sHows1 Mesa. Reservations 646-1363 . "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" CALLB OARD -Tryouts for A reuv, v1br~"' •Zf'H£ CLOWNS~~111~v ,1t1r11 sundav rt.he Orange Coast College &um· mer musical. "Follies," will A Slopstlck Sy"'phony of Mime, M111lc and Loutltter W.ct11ndoy & Tl111ndoy be held Monday through 1827 NEWl'ORT ILYD., at Horbor 'Vednesday at 6:30 in the QCCl ................. '"~"~'m~•~U~M~f~·~-~~~"·"•"'•'•"··'•»•'•'-'·."~·~'~"'~"~'",.. ......... ~ auditorium. .the cast 1- numbel"s about 75, w i th leading 1·olcs in the "mature" category and singers and dancers of all ages required. Also auditioning Monday at 6:30 will be ,the Golden We~1 College summer production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" ... director Charles Mitc:hell is looking for a cast or 30 f<lr the Shakespearean comedy-fantasy which, like •·follies," opens Aug. 1 for , four perforn1ances ... U. A. CITY AHO SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY SOc 4LA 01€lS AHO SE NIOR CITIZENSJ-OPEN TIL 1:00 P.M. _JI,~, .. ::··"'·· - tington Playhouse with final of Llfe" and "The Olowns ." performances Friday a n d The latter plays tonight, with' l~=========~'j Saturday. Howard Solomon "Life" on stage Fr i day south Co•51 Cln•m• Oiily New Outdtl-Or Advenlure! "The Benill Gene H~tkmin E. Borgnlne "Tl'te Po5oidon Advenrure" directs the I j g h t h e a r t e d ,_t_h_ro_u_g_h_Sa_tur_d_•_Y· ___ _ mystery Spoof. The cast includes A n n Gossman, Laura Black, Susan O'C-Onnell, Ray Scott, Bill Moreland, Greta Smith and Helen Susman: Curtain time is 8:30 at the iplayhouse, 2110 ••• DkrH ROM "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" !RI 3RD llG WEEKI Liza Minnelli "CABARET" and Diana Ross "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" Both in Coll Theater for S•11day Scltedul (11tt. Su/I .• & Hol.l 11'4SIO 2:00 p.m. Sl.00 Tiger" -plu5- "81ue water w~ll• DeQlh" • -plU$-- I "Vtniihlng Po!nl" f!.0111 Co1or1· !PG> Robert lllt ke "CORKY " Both 111 co1or1 (PGJ A11ttl To"'Pklns. A_ "LITTLE CIGA.AS MOI" V "SISTERS'' Botti In COior (Rl Tr)· Sciturday' s Neivs . Quiz We Dare You ' ' ' ' Huntington ·Beach· . , .' , • • You're Invited To Our GRAND OPENING Jun~ 14.th, 9 a.m. -9 p.m. at 2852. Warner near Springdale, Huntington Beach WIN "cash discounts" from the Del Taco Grab Bag - Everyone's a ~inner! • When you place your order you draw from the Del Taco Grab Sag, lfyou·draw "blue" Del's Dlnnero-your order is absolute!)' FREE, red 50% off, and white 10% off your complete order -Everyone Wins. .. • Bring th e family to the NEWEST Del Taco of them all. • FAST SE RVICE·-Drive Thru or inside Patio Room, • Two complete kitchens-one for DELICIOUS · HAMBURGERS, Fries and Shakes-another for TASTY TACOS, Burritos and Tostados. Cokes, Soft Orlnks, Coffee, Tea or Milk, too. ••• and Every Order Is Made to Order! _Remember Ile Taco's Grand Opening begins Thurwdayj June 1411\c.:._ __ The Other Orange County Del Taco Dr\ve-Thru Resta .. u:.:ra:n:::ts:_ _________ -f ___ 1 congratulate ou new iLo_oJhelr..Gr.aru:l-Openlngr ---- SANTAANA FULLe~TON WEST ANAH!IM 41h Sl and State College Lincoln west Newport Fwy. at Chap11ian ol Beach Blvd. ANAHEIM TUSTIN COSTA MESA Euclid near Red Hn1 near Baker Ave. Broadway Santa Ana Fwy. at Fairview O~DEN ORovi!' STANTON NEWPORT BEACH Harbor Blvd. near Beach Blvd. end Bristol St. (Palisades) Garden Grove Fwy, Garden Grove Fwy. near Camp·ua Odvo " .. Tl!ursd<\Y, Junt 14, 197l I . THE PICK OF Punch I· PUNCH ~ I =-.,, .. -c== ~ "Don't seem to have seen YoU forsorM time, sir." Year to Live Cl ass Deadly, N ot Dult ORLANDO. Fla. IAP) - Laurence Wyatt \SCJll.enced 60 students to death, took them ito ·a funeral home, then had them write lheir o w n obituaries as an assignment in a literature class. The purpose ""'as ·to teach the n1 about living, says Wyatt, 36, ~·ho teaches a course call- ed "Oooth and Dying" at Florida Technologica l University. . HE TOLD students they had one year 'to live and gave ,them a '"''eekend to analyu ,theif lives and how they would spend their last days. Priorities £or tile most part l'·ere disappointingly vague quits Post The Rev. Gi ov anni Fra n zo11i, ha s announced he's quit- ting position with mon· astery outside Rome in order to work with urba n poor. and general. \Vyatt says. Students "·anted ,to get a driver's li"cense. or travel or become more tolerant. "But what it showed them." claims Wyatt, ';is that they're wasting ,the ir lives. Things ,that suddenly became im- portant were things they could be doing 00\v. ·' lIE SAYS it wa·S a jC>lt \l.'hen they wrote their obits and found they had nothing to shov.• for their 20 years. "Everything \Vas in the future -son'lethin g they plan- ned to do or 'be," explained the instructor. "Touring a fWleral home, they listened as professionals talked a.bout death in a hypocritical, denying \\·ay, ·· he said. "It \\'as 'al-\1.•ays the deceased. the dear departed, the beloved." WYATT SAID his aim was .to make young people face death honestly and openly. "We tell kids daddy ~-ent away, or the dying relative .that \\'e'll go fishing as soon Os -he's up 'BJld about ," \Vyatt said. "These are lies. !l's a v.'ay to dismiss an unpleasant reality by saying, ;Oh. it's too mcrbid to discuss.' " Wyatt has been teaching English at the Central Florida state ca~ for ,fhree years, but last quariter was the fd-.st time "Death MKi Dying" \Vas offered. "LITERATURE is about life and death so it \\·as simple to weave the course and novel<; like 'The Loved One.' by Evel)'.n \Vaugh." said \Vyatl. \Vhat do the students think ? "It "A·as the most exciting and different course I've ever had at ITU," 'Said one. "It was the most interesting course and I'm not even an English major,'· said another. Dads Dinner is FREE.I This fell'll!r'I D1y. Hou•~ ol P.c1 11 lrelll"ll Diild 1 1 4 \ 10 1 Free <1;,,.,.,, w""n ~~comp1noea b~ • pc<•cn 1 \ wno pu•C~IHS ane1~ .. , n.e&I o! "'l"'••I..,! ••l11t. 1 \" ..., __ Old 11011 h'• ctl<l•ce o• !l>eH 1IHom1 tl•umes: 1 •"C!' Ql\.1 1 EflOl<ll'l-<ut Ro1SJ B~t 1elld., Veil P1rm.g,.na, a \ ""'' '1 fu~ rw11·poulld H.am~u•;ar Ste~•. or O\I• deleclllOle \ ~1.,, e~P''1~3 .' S.1 FOOCI CO"!t:ron~l.on Pliner. EKll one'1 • \ JU,.. tl. \'J •' complt!te ""'"'" H"eO ~•!h • ct>oice o! Soup o• S1lld."'.., .... ,. ,. " fo• d••se<t. w11y n.;1 our 0•<1 a 9e.-.e•w1 sl11;• ol -ol "'" !•moua 0111~ ~I Houle or P•e•. we ""'t.ornelh•no special lor Oad O" h>t d•I-,\nd O~d. 1! ,.ou'd "~• 10 do some1h•ng 1o~oa1 le< ll'lll whole li mll)I, 1nv dly, 181f tr>em 10 6•etlo.fall, Lunch Of 01nntf if Hc1JH ol p"''' , ..................................... -........ , i +l~~'Pit.i. FREE OFFER COUPON ! • • ; tfti.s •9hllbl9couoan rri~·n O•d TO O"f f lM meal : • ~ .. ,1n Cl>PoCft & con<l•bOl\I •• flCleO in 1h•I Ml) Wl'Hln I : ac.c-n.ed try 1 i>e•IOll wno P•tcnu~1 I me1I I : ot eq ...... i.m VIII/I, : : · tX'"'f\!% JONE 11. 1913 : ····-·-·····································"' OPE~ 1 O"'YS "'WEEK SERVING BAEAl(rASI. LUNCH& OINNEA ,Pl[S°IAl\[0 fRESI-! CAIL Y RIGHT ON OUR OWN PREMISE$! AVNl.A8LE lit T~ESE l'liRTIGIPATING LOC-"TIONS NEWPORT BEACH, 3110 Newport Blvd. HU NT INGTON BEACH, 9791 Adoins FOU NTAIN VALLEY, 161SS Horbor Blvd. Nea rl y Everyo11 e Lisrens to Landers f Ke~~~:l!ii~·. IJp B·~ · With ·A · Gr eaf Giff ... Powermaster. ~·,Piece Socket Set ., . Deluxe set incl udes 22 drop forged pieces with 1/4 inch ond 3/8 inch·a rive . Stondord si zes. l year g uarantee. -' Bla ck & Decker Hedge Trimmer l 3·inc h single edge mode! which tr ims sh rvbs and hed · ges. Fingertip ,-;witch, si de handle. "81 10. Convenient Electric Barbecue No. 120 V. electric grille is ~o eosy lo use ... just plug it in , ond d ial heat sett ing. With post and bose. Model EG ·2. 12995 ) ' _, Amazing New Pyro S Welding Torch Produces 5000° plu'> tem- perolures required fo r wel · ding and so ldering. Sole. -'I.."" compocl, portable. 2995 79 Pc. Drill Bits ~ With Metal Case Organizes o il your d rill sizes in on upright bench d rill stand . Baked enamel steel '°'"~.,. 14aa 17.11 Electronic Calculator by Tex.as Instrument lightweight, convenient size . lnstontly odds subtracts, mult ipl ies ond d ivides. Solid State components. Model T 1-3000 7995 ... Tru-Tes conoinyM B•igg, & s OWer tor I trotto n 3 H p : old -dow h ' · . mo- od1usling h" ond/e, 6 inch 93. w eels. M6de/ IS 4995 • . l ~alher'• Day is J...0. \f J • : ·&8 ....... 9 . "u.u. ot'\.:C . Black & Decker 71;4 " Circular Saw Hos 1 H.P. motor, uses 7 '/4" or 6 Y1" blades. With bevel ond depth odjuslmen!. Mod· el 7301. > 1795 - ,Oxwall Tool Assortment ' Toke your"~1ck of whot you need a nd expand your work.· shop. HommtJs, wrenches, p lie rs, vise ... oh drop forged quality tools. · 3-99 NOW l.ach \ s~ll QUlll olflllOUl II 'Doorkeeper' Garage Door Operator ·' Opens ond closes your g o~ rage Joor electronically. Safe, quiet a nd easy to in- sta ll. 1/4 H.P. motor, safety • Homelite Xl7 Chain Saw Features twin trigger dual control system for indepen- dent thro ltle octuotion. O ui eter, too, ' 11995 Black & Decker ~pVacuum 2\.(J " diameter hose, recton- gulCH" nozzle, adopter for 1 !l.i" 'qccessories. Picks up dust, debris, wood chips. ' ~·:;; 9 .9aa lr.u..rtt.r ...... . :!!!L.~J_~~~"t"~::::~;;;:::;:---i •·-:'" ~-=~:··· .11 ,.:___Stotts~P\ sh Si en l6 a . • • •• • • • • , I • • • The pages of this section are tilled with suggested gifts to please your dad. .. . . DAILY PILOT rHOTO IT LEI PAYNE FASHIONS COURTESY °'·llLYlltWOOD'S, fASHION ISLA"D DAILY PILOT Thur.d1y, Juno 14. 1973 • • -· • I • Tllursday. Junt 14, 11)73 RION HARDWARE'S ED; WENTwORTH HAS COOKERS FOR DAD S-tore Carries .. charcoal, Gas, Electric Barbecue Un its ~~~~~~~~ Looking for Gift Hi nrs For Dad or Bro ther? Barbecue Tips Listed for Otttdoor Cooks \\'ha t to gift a great guy , be he f athe r, brother, ,. grandfcither or·1 uncle on Father's Day? Shirtj,, ties, pa- j<inlas. all lhe necessities 1nake f!ne gifts , · well-a p- preciated by men. ~ut in this affluent society Dad m!y have plenty of the basics .. and often prefers to choose his own. A little imagination is in order to think up a present which will give a hardworking man some 1vcll-ea rned pleasure. Herc are some tips on safari lwt avai lable that com-barbecue cookery rrom Rion es ·with ." mosquito netting Hard\\·are, Westclllf Plata which Can. J>c let down to pro- tect the {nee ; great for cam-shopping center, Ne w port pin g. fishing or fossil hunting. B.e a ch. '"'hi ch of fers Books are always welcome Charmglow gas grills, Weber and there are many brand new charcoal ~ills and Electro/ ones on sailing, sports cars, Grill electric grills as Father's antiques, golf, BSlronomy, just Day gift suggestions: about anything a. man could be The amOWlt of charcoal interested in. needed di ffers with the equip. The ~teep price OJ some of ment used and the food to be these bea.utifully illustrated cooked. A shallow fire is tomes is worth the happy simple to C(lntrol and fine for smil e op hffl face at receivin g broiling stea~s or chops. H.crc are some suggestions scmethlni hi? \.\.'OUldn'f q·uite La rge roa5IJ! require more \\'h1ch \~oold not be too hard to bring "hl'Nr5elf to bUy ior charcoal, a larger fi re and find anywhere in the countr.)'.,_____,_hi rfiScif~. _:·c:_ ___ _:_ __ loti:gel'-eooking-Ume.--Coal1-ar-& Is D<id a hunting, fishing qr . Fun·gifts like a small pinball ready for cooking when they s.illi ng enthusiast? J~ow abo~~ machine .'filh all the llghts~and look ash-gray by day and have a finely-framed color print o.r,., ~!ls. a ri'l.Jnd:bcnder putzle. a a red 'jlow alter dark. gan1c birds or fish to de~orate t\.\.·ist-lhe-l i~'s tail music..~ For· steaks, burgers and the den and gladden his eye for his desk, a mechanical othcf meats that are best 11·hen his sport is out of card shufner .. 01t~ French ~,rapidly, use a relative- scason. Or a sturdy visor cap chef's bonnet and ·apron fo r Jy-hot fire, ·A moderate fire is for fishing. tbc ·nad 1\1•ho cooks can also flpe •f.or l~rger pieceJ of meat, There's a new and jaunty T<ikc 1:1 great hit. sUch as roasts. -~--~--_._ ___ _ ~1=1-g .-· i==I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0-~ ~ ~ § He's definitely o gentlemo n of toste ond groom ing ... here ore fi ve top-notch gift suggestions to keep -~im thot woy. Cosmetics, 17 A . Brut by Faberge . : . the spicy-rich clossic. Brut Jr. Lotion , 3.75. Brut J r. ond Soop-on-o- Ropo, 6.00. Split, Lolion, 6.50. Sproy Lot io n, 6.50. Sproy Thr eesome of Bru t, Woodhu o, on d Aphrodesio ... I 1.25 volue, just 8.50. , FATHER 'S DAY SEC TION ..... ...----~--------- - -""' ' ""' ... LI . ' E C. Zi1anie de Fra9on1rd ... spirited and French. Aerosol Cologne,6.00-10.00. Cologne in Sp rin- kler Bottle,6.00-15.00. Alter Shave ,6.50. Soop 4.50. D. Hair Tri99er ... the natural approach to proper nutrition bnd fine hair groomi ng. Form ula #6 Ha ir ond Scolp Treatment, 15.00. Protein Sh ompoo, 3.50. Cream R;nse, 3.00. Naturol Food Supplemen ts, 8.00. E. Royal C o,,.nha9on ... wi th any pu rchase of this ' mountoin-woods frog rance, you may purchase o trovel kit ... a 7.50 value .. ,.·for just I f ' I , • • B. C•noo by D•n• ... citrns·-fre sh, tongy. Eou de· Colog ne , 6.00. Sproy Cologne, 7.00. Alter Shove, 4.00. Soop-on·o-Rope, 2.50. Talc , 3.00. 2.50. Cologne , 4.00-9.50. Cologne Spray, 7.::.50,,,. __ ..._ ----------------------------i=t;;m,n'fio>Fr-rG:;;ifT Sol, '7.50: Soo p·on-a·Ro pe, 5.00.' ,.t.NAHEIM '.44 N. ~11clid (7 141 Sl5·8121 fohlinii 11111 1\re llu IJ~· ~t••les' ® A man-sized qi ft that fol ds up small enough to di~appear in his brief case. qlove compa rtment, or desk d1awer. In blac k wi th zi pper case, 14.95. Personol Leolhec Goods, 86 NEW PORT HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE. MA LL OF ORANGE 47 Fe1hion lil•nd !71 4) 644·1212 7777 Edin gtr Av•nut (~14 ) 892·1))1 2300 N. Tu1tiA Slrttf i7 14 ) 991-lll 1 SHOP tO A.M, to 9:10 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. fo 6 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON to S P.M. )' ·' , CERRITOS 500 Loi Ctrritol M•ll 12111 160·041 I 1 l'ATHER'S DAY SECTION ·ey .Phil lnterlandi •11·m al thal e.wkward age -too old to chase sccret nries, ;;ind l oo yo ung to be retired." $370,000 Total C(IM Graduates Rece ive Honors Scholarship "'inners receiv· ing grants totalling more than $370,000 highlighted th"c recent Corona de! !\far l~igh School I lonors a"'ards night. A S .tanford University-bound ' Anne Scheidern1an "'a s honored as a Nal ional !i.lcrit Scholar. Basket ball star Casey Jones received. <1 full athletic scholarship to t.:SC, v.·hi lc a Na,vy R.O.T.C. full grant _ .... ·en! to Mike llavikcn. G r cg ~ \Vallace was the UC-Berkeley, i Jlcgenrs scholarship v.•inncr. ~ Student body president Tcr-• rv Walt received 1he Gary ~ l\1arch a"·ard ror outstanding school service and t h e ·~ Newport Harbor Exchange Club award as outstanding girl ~ of the year. Sle\•e McF11.rland ,. was \'ot.ed outstanding boy. California state scholarship Ray Allred, ~1organa Barbara Chappell . ~"";;;;;~.,,,lfd. -ViC ha e I l·laviken. Glen Jones. Edlaina Long, Ci ndy ~facKinzie. Sue f\fcClcllan and Sharon fl.lason. Other slate wihners were • ~ Nulle. Sue Pelligrini, ~alricia Porter, Sue Ra e17Y· -!\Y Rhein, Alif J;liley. Tim Stiaw. Lillian Valdes, Michael 1 \Viltams and Marc Wynne. Sthol,nsl!lp w!fl""'' wtrt lltav Allred, uc Rqent1 and use 1Cl'IOl•r1111111 D•vld 111rry, O••llOI! Ca.11 Collt0t1 gr•nll Tim C~ul_.,, C1J °tt81 .. FulletlDl'I •nd O!tne Cl\olmtoKI, Cal Lulhertll Collf-91. Elluibllt" Gwllll1m. llrloh1rn You1111 U11Ulvirnll\r; Rob'l'll H .. w~. Tiii f1st>lon ln\lllu!e. LO'I A110tlt111 Cec:lle Herold, UC.S.tn Olt'QO Prnlclenl'I Scl>ol .. tsl\lp ...W Slanlo•O: Lfll11 Maya, UC·lrvlne eouca1lot111I ()pportvnlty P r o or • m ; ~"he N~omtl. l'lln !..-t Colt-. lom PrldOnOfl, C~I Lun1cr11n; SU1•11 1'•"'9t>urn. "111.,nelto<omff llNUIV Colleoe; C~••l~ Quinn, Ari Cenler School; Llw Aff<!~. use f";ef'I!: Joli < Riiey, USC lournotlls.m; Pd11Y Romney, St1nford 1fld !IYU; G•e9 ~u1k~1. C1I St•IP Fulltrlon •1hlttlc Gwen Silndf!l'1, W1•rmount Cot!e<;1t; An.,.. Schf!Pl-m1n. (·Sin Oll!O~ Al!Qe<il _, Rlc1'11rd W1fil'lf!I', U.S. N~vJI ' Ac1<111m,; Jell Wl\oltton, 1...0 y o I il I' (oUeqe; Marc Wvnnt. Clart,..onl (ollt9e; 6t1Kt1 l(rumpllOll . UCLA 1!Mttlc tor ... 11er polo •"" swl,..IT'll>Q. SPC'CJ'"1 1cl'IC>lart1'!p wlnMr1 wert "''"'~ HUI, MArlln Avl1!u)n ; l arry o. Nebf'n, S!ACJ Pl.tit, Fr1nct• lloero, .,.wmn..,. ..:hoot Iii So11ln ·S1>1nl•n •l c on:u1111t: Gtm11 Ru1lc~11. Sljn11 011 '"'""""'' M1!111>1~ s,1111A, cdln~loo A!Me!IC Club. 8111 2ulctl, Gemco; Sh11ron M.nClfl. W111t 01.,,,, l'ound111lon; Fr111c11 Votro, Con!rol 01111 ln1tUut1; Sul'!n l{dct1r. Elv1l1n1; Tl'ltl"!l'Sil "'•rkel. Bu1ine•• worne,.·~ "'"'"l1!1on; Julie Cl1!ldrr1s. C•lllornlA s1 ... 1ng1 and Lo.tn l..t'"!IUI. CNrlene Quinn, Co111 Me1a Art Le11u\ll'; Kare<i French. Miu Ntwoorl Bt•cl'I; s11ven McF1rla11d, Elkl CluO; M<1r~ Mttlu, Kl.,.1nl1 Eo11e1llon•I Gran!; Cecllll Herotd, NrNPOrt M11111 Unlllcd Sclloel Ol1trlc1. B1rt1A•.t 8et>be. N•!lonlll Ch•rllY LeilU"'' Sut1n RIClll'Y· P1nhellMk; Ml~e llavl~en. Rotary; Slit! K1r1, 1111rt1•r• Cl\llPPC'I!, Bee~• Reichmann. Ui•l 1 Lea11ue. Over ctn ne Canadian J1rlmc 'htin· lstcr ·rrudeau was n1ovcd to tears 'vhcn he addressed recipients •I Canadia n bravery cere- n1onies . Some award s were n13de posthun1- ously. Scott ting Offered Boys who have just com- pleted the second grade In school are now eligible to become Cub Scouts. th e youngest branch or Boy Scouts uf Arnerica. New Cub Scouts wlll be eli gible to participate In sum· n1cr act.lvities -~ncludlng hikes. ball games, field meets , athletic events. swimming, fishing and boating. Al so, a specllll cub Day Camp pro. gram will be held in various s11'tas throughout 0 r a n c e County. between July 23 and August 3. TnfonnaUon about Cu b Scouting Is available at 546-4990. J . .. i=;;::;.d-. --• ~ ·l==I •• -~·· .€9 A. ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORAN6E1 MALL 0~ OR.AN~E 444 N, E1.1cll4 17141 515-1121 47 f11hlo11 hl•M 17141 644·1212 7777 Edi119•t A .. e11 w1 17 14) lfJ.Jllt 2100 N. l111tl11 Street (7.14) ttl~llll '1 • SHO P 10 A.M, to t :JO P.M. MONDAY TH~OUGH FRtt>AY, SATU ADAY 10 ,-\.M. to 6 P.M . .SUNDAY 12 NOON to S P.M. . ' • • c. .. shirts hy • mU!!ilngwear J ust the kind of knits he needs more of. Active, essy·mov ing. Short sleeved sh irts in his shi rt, SO"/, Fortrel® polyester/ SO"/, cotton. D. Mesh knit, 6S"/, Do cron® polyester/JS"/, cotton. Each, 1.00. Men's Sportsweor, 50 Clll:RITOS 100 L..1 c.,,.1 .. t, Mtll CJIJl 1&6-.. lt \ I • LOT -· _TllutSd)iy, Junt 14,..)973 -----------• OCC Commencenlent Exercises Slated Friday the student body. ~1ore than 1.300 S1udent$ are candidates for graduation t\t Orange Coast College's 25th commencement. Graduation exercises \\'ill be held t~riday e\'ening at 1: 30 in LcBard Stadium. or the J.319 candidates, 980 are June graduates, 230 con1- pleted their requirements in February. and 109 completed requiren1cnts in the su1nmer or 1912. OCC "'as named by lhe Sa!g~Noren Foundation, for the~ successive year. as one or the Top 15 collegial<' leaching institutions in the na- tion. The foundatipri preSCl'ltS the college's ,topi instructo1· y,•ith a $1,500 ,grant :i.·lembers of Orange Coast College's , raculty and ad- ministrati,on. in full acude1nic regalia, will lead the pro- cession of candidates into !he stadjurn. Processional music vdll be presented by the Orange Coast College Concert Band. ~1usic \viii be provided by the OCC Chorale. OR. NORMAN..E.-WATSOj\1 chancellor or lhe Coast Com- munil.v College District, \\'ill present OCC's annual Out- standing Citizen Award. Gradu- ates \vill be presented by Or. Robert B. Moore. president of Orange Coast College, and Dr. Jack A. Scott. dean of ln· struction. C o mmencement speakers Y.'ill be OCC students Janet S. Beck (Huntington Beach), and ?o.1ichacl A. Coffey . (Tustin ). ?o..1iss Beck's speech is titled, "The Challenge is Ours.'' Mr. Coffey has titled his talk, - "OCC -The Giant Killer." For the second CONeCUtivc year a special awa rd will be presen ted .to the outstanding OCC in structor who \vas selected recently bf a vote of NICHOLAS M. SAL.GO, ch<Jirman of the board of the Bangor Punta Corp. o f Green\vich. Conn., has been invited by the K.Ssociatcd Students to present ,the award . He presented Ole award to OCC history rofessor Henry S. Panian last year. OCC student Russell L. Payz8.nt will deliver the in- vocation and benediction. TI1c graduates l'rom the Orange Coast area include:-- •AL•OA Jam"1 Edw•rd AihtOll, C1roll"e Mlrl1 CtllJll, L1rry Ray Cr1vrr, J1m11 ICU1'1 DIUm•n, Larry T. Frloay, G1fl1 Fr•n.:a' G1rd111r, TN)m1• H. Gorny, Chloe F. Klmb1U, J1mu A. Mahoney, Ann M. M1r!ln, John Robert Ptrry, l<•thl1e11 AOeH R11dlr>Q, Herb John Roulllldll•· l!IOl'll'llt Je111 S 111 e r , CIU'lslOPlllr Al1n Showier, Jesse Tre\lll'IO,, Nlnc:y Ann Vl ntaot. Charl1 Jr•n Wood, Sf11ron J•ne Wood. •ALBOA ISLANO Oanell M. l\d1m1, H11thtr Broe~$ 81U1Y, Ron11d Arthur 81rlow, Donald R1y"10fld Cud 1 l p, C11llly Lynn E11twood, Wel\dv Walter Fee. Lerry Clerk Kn u t 1111, Jeffrey Shields 1<ru!l1<h, Robvnn A. Newlon, Roberto Ptre1, J1nl1 G1ye Ptrnworth, Gtorge Erl'lflt Sffnr, 5111111 Conerly Storm, J1an Vinson, Tracie Ann Weber. CAPISTRANO BEACH Tlmorny G1rff ThompSon. COllONA DEL MAR Tomothy P1ul 81nd1I, FI I ' h Wenoem1nn Belerle, Jam"' A. Bird, Bonnie J1111 Boyd, Chrlslln• C. Brad- ford, Lvn11 Mtrlt Bruma111. Christine Kent Coc11t1n. Eric E. C~. Suia11n1 Lvnne, De Fr1nco, Robert '°'"nrv LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLES ony.,, J r., NO!'m•n H, El111. W1U011 TIWmlt F1rr1r, J• .• JNn111 M1 rl1 Fick, Edn• "M•llfffll" H1IP1rt, Otvld L,11 H1r••· Rllblf'I o. H1yw1rd, Mi ry Allee Hollm1n, J1mn P1trlck ll'Wln, ROblf1 S. JOl!nton. MICllefl RtY JOVCI, Mtrk A. Kellam, Ch11l1n1 Jf7f LHk, A.Obfrl Sl1nlty McGee. P1lrlt• D•1• M<Glllre, Ruuell P1ul Monell. 0111let Jonn O'H1llor1n, Jr., liton•ld Mlc11111 Ohlen, Rlcllllrd A. O'KHI•, Ml•ll·lntt v ..... nc11 Ormeno, Wlllllm Earl PorceU1, MtnOflfll Rtr>Qtc~I, A.IChlrd v.... Nolt 5'1!011. Frid So!omavtr, M1rk Rete9 Tiiford, CUI· IMCI o. Tr1~1o11. Sharon Linden T•1vloll, Ctnd•<• M. Ve-ddtt, D1rcy J. W1m.1er. C::llritlll'MI Adflt ltllfllll, $ttpM<'I Stott Ui L. Stllr\lff, .l•rnet. l.. klWltL l• L-arll. MllltllW OlillOl•t Lft1«11no, VO!I C. kllwtlttr, Mlth4otl llitMtrd Merlly11 J. Ltvlntonl T«ryl Alltf'lt Scon, ltoMrt John S1rl!'lg, $111.tl'I Anfl Longn.tck••· Jo/wl Ciiio '"Luu,, ,,, • ., $Mk"""''• V!Yltn Cralt ~..,.,, c;i,,.. A, luo:IWlck, Frt nk IErtlt l.llt k, Ann1tll dY Lua111 SMW, lH A. &fir#, Terry A. E. M1cOoei.I, Shlw, Harry WIYNI llllukl. l r;;c1 Tl\tOdore lltay MllcHt!ll, C I 1 y Rot.rt SllocNit, Jotln Th«ntt $Im· Mollontv. J1mn J. MtllOn•Y• Jt/l'lfll mon1, Mina L Simmon .. Stnc:I•• "" GOl'don •Mt11elltiler, Jr,, M.lcllt l'i Slrt!kt, CMryl Smallwood, LYndl AMI Jttnf• Mtncvlt>, Mtrguef!lt Janine SmevOQ, JOll Scott Smith, Harold W~­M.Jr11udon, Noel C II r I 1 ten n 1 lldd Smlltl, Jr., Ronald Ptvl Smltll, Mar1tudon. l'locll1rd EIWlllld M11rll11. Joseoll SOt111, J1,1rl1 $Olovlov1. lit on1IC1 Sllvtfl M•rtll'I, Carlos AllOl'lto OCC 1r••111M 11·17 . M.1rllt1tl, Jon Byron MISlffl, • 01Yld Gl!'.11 L. Spell1. SltYlltl C1'11rlt1 W1rr111 Mi;Afolftl, DOllOlll D1vld SPtl'IClf, 011111y Ktlth Spl ... berQtr, Mc.Bee, MlcMllt Arlne MeCluro, W1r· Dtnnl1 Mlch111 St1cy, 0-91111 rtfl Pel.II MeCord, P1trict Anfl SIKIY• K11t1ry11 Slipp, Fred Sl1VOIQtl, MC:Grow, Tll'Nlltly FDlrd McGrtQIN', Jr., Florene:• Ol111n1 St11t1n11. Jody $h1ron L" MeGulrt, Vicki A. L1ur1 Sllllwitgtn, L1rry G • 11 1 COSTA MISA ! Mc l<tlVIY, JOh11 Etl'Yllf' MelCl'lftllt, Sl"Pllff\!IOll, 01vld L. Sl1rnlllk1, VIC· Frilnk Jolln Aletlo, W1rwJy Lynn\ RlcMrd II. MCMIU.n, Lfflll T. t!N'll St1w1rl, Kurt Ltwl1 S!llley, K.1y At1>1r1, Lirrv Wiyne Alltfl, Jtmn w. McWlllrtllf, 2KMry 0.. IMtlkl/'11, Leth Slraus1. SVl\llt M1rg1r11 Sh.r.1rt, Alley, ErMtlo Alon.ni, Cllrl11!1111 Jtiln J1m1t I,.. ~Kkf, Crl1llnt Dly Mlchle~Plvl Su11y, Go!'don PhlUlp Sul· Aml!l', Mithllll LtA.oy Alh. Tony J, Mel111t11Mlmer. S<otl ~· Mtrrltt, '-rfltlCI, R1lpll How1rd Tillman, A1111clo, Jiflrey Wl111im Johll Ayll1"141, Mic.hit! L. M11V1r, °'?"tld ;.,, Mid· Kt!l'tllln L. T1n1k1, Wlllllm 8rf1n Gilli F. 81Dlucll, Suwn LW 81llew, O!•btoak· • T111al\1, Ptlrlck L .. T1r1l1~. Ahlnld Stevtn MltF!.lt! 81l"1er, A!1~1ne1er MlchHI A.. Miklet,tt. flr•nk F.!i!llM T1v1kol, Allt Tllfflpll, Ac~ HtrY'1 Grltrt11 Bl •llfl, AretladN Darton, MIMol1lc11k, J(lhn Cllllr" MlkOI.. Thlftt', Curt L. TF1om11, JttrY Evo1n1 CylllF\lil Loul~ 9111, lil:Oblrl A. 8il\/lt. M1rcla L(IUll.I MUl1r, 8-ly -l.. Tllomis. Mlct..et &eemer. Mllllf, Belllldl L(IUIM MllttMurt• Dttlll Ann T"°"'"'°"' Elwood F. Philip L. Behl, Robert N. Btll, Mary Sui Alllll Mlrrl-lttn, Alln T"°"'PIOf'I• Mlflhl ll Pl.,<1 Thom~, Bethl"Y J. B11111en, J1rlld J1me1 &en-E1li1bflh Mont•no. J 1'"" Merthtll Norl'l'la11 E. TllorPt. Greg H. Thuntll, nen. Mlcht!e Merle 81r11rro11. 0009\11 Moore, Jot Morlllfro, S11Hnn• M.lrtlt Miry J uU1 Tk:h1v1, G•rv w. Tobler, J1mtt eernh,.rdl. Oonn• P1ul111e Merln. J1nlee Ntoml Morlll, Wlllllrl'I Su1an Mtrle Tom.on. LlrwJ1 L. Bl•ckl•, N1ncv c. e11clcw111, M1rl1 Frtfltll Morltr. Miry A.. Morris, Top1ll1n, WILiiam F. Torell, K1!hlttn Mirian &l1nco, Le-t Allen BDO!\t, lton1ld l . Morr11, Earl Jll'l'lfl Mor-SUMl'I Trltkltt, ShlrleY Dl1n1 Troupe, Wesley Allen 80&ch, KrlUI Anll 80W"en, ~l,Slltl, Guy Al111 Morrlaon, ltoby Ltt GA!LLllJlll..,.f.yllt.-~llkt, litkhl•d-WlHl•m-t'lowman,-;llmmy-w . w.arrl1or..--Merjerlr-Belt-Motbf, Twrrr-Henri J . Vin d., Al, Brent litodnl'( Bradford, ·J1me1 N. Br1dley, J1m11 Chlrt" Molt¥-f, JI""*& PI tr Jc k MIWWt..,""-LIM~Go'tfl-Vl",..yur Stwdffle11~er1notr, 11. c1tny ,11.nn-M.OUttr ::li_.-f:W:~neeiV. Edw.,.d v.ll1q11411, StepMn Arnold Braunsoorf, J1'"" E. erog1n.. o~"nls Kurt W. Mu.llllf, {Vllfdl ) O.wn Ml,/llli., VollllK Jllfry JIY Voor"'9t, Cynltll.11 G. Bron.on. Heyden J1ck 8row11, Mellnd.11 Ann M\lrphy, •Illy ll•rtOl'I El1!A1 fwldl_.tll, L(IUll J, Wall.,.s, Rlch1rd Ch•rltl Brownlno. Murriy, eirber.1 JUfle MY"'"• Dlvld Johll Fr'fft•nd W111vft, Pltrlck Edw1rd C11ht A. kodd, JMl'llflt M•rl• Cad-Hirotd H11,1min. W1ll1\I'"' Zlnl Doull•• W1hon, 1111m, J4rry JOlln C•lblf't, Am1U1 A. Edllh Mary Nold,. Mlelltel, Shi wn St.ph1nlt CIU'tlllM Wtllon, Norm1n Cerhon A.1ne1v Ktl111 Carpenter D'llrt1n, A.Olllkl ~tntli 0 c-. e ruct W•ltl S!eptien' Rtv111ldo C1st1neda, Slu-Ll..9 Fred E. o.l'iltl't, D.1n lt.J. O'Ltlry, Cl1udl T. W111htrw111, LIOVCI E11ttne Cl>tunQ, Pelrlcla P1yn1 Chrl1U1n1en, ThOllllt l!V:1r"' OUpll.lnt, Mtry DllM Wlbiler, H•rold LHlll WMl/J, Jr., litoblrt J1me-s Cllrk, M1rli; WUll1m Ollvtt', Mft'rll" Cllre OIS«I , Mlcfllel Sf'llron M1rl1 Wist, Jull1n L. Wlltltlt, Cochran. Merk F. Cody, llenl1mln J. OllOll, NlllC'\' ...,. OWttl, Cllhttll'll Clltrlu Frtderlcll While, lttblrl Cr1wlord Conner, K1vln J1mes Conroy, Cimptr P1lm.,., Cyntlll.1 L Y n 11 e Th0ml1 Whitt, T1rry SttVlll Whir..• Georgi Robert Cook. JO$e'pll SlllodbUrne P1rk1r. Rlclllrd Jol'ln P1rks, Edwt<d Mi ry&ttll Wh!tt!'llff. T.,.ry It$ Cool<, P1mete L. COIN'>ly, Thom11 Penldfl, Jot11 C1rol Ptll"koni, Su11n Whlflonl, JOlfelh P1trlck W 11 d • Gre11v1Ue C!N'blt!. wtll11m Mlcll1el Jlt(lu.lllll Ptltr1, IUll NOi'• "llerll'n, K1thl"" Vlctori. WlkllfMultl R*'f c d RI 11 d o ( Corlr.!11 lrm{llrd A$11fS EU11belh Plltllf, Boni ' I or OVI, c 1r enn s ' c PhllHp1 Calldfl Kttl'llfln Piii ' Diii Wllhll"'· Lllld• FIYI w lmfl, Rosem1rlt '-· Co~, N1ncy Lynn Cr111e, r:ioOfl' O pj lit p lrldl JG11n Pl.11toot' GreQOl"'fl PhUltp Wl1Klfl, ltlltlll G. A.on1IC1 Frink Cr1y, J1m11 H-t1 Dillld An ~ P.o!.tr Greg Ectwird wtlldllflm, Elll M•rl1 Wino, G1ry tl1y Crlsplln, Chrl1 Crouen, 01vld Euo-,._. 1 K!tnllll'! G' Preston Jimn WIMm.1n, E•rl Jerry Woodin. Sr., Crowt, Olene Lyn" CunlH. Grill~,;. Prull E Aiol'linenl p....,1 HiltOkl Edwerd Wytr11n, MI h Ok O R11 Lynn Curlis, M1r1h1 Lyn11 Olvl Qwlgl9y • O.n A; 1 y m i) 11 d Y1mt01t1, Robert A. Yi.rill, Su1.1n ICt y 01nltlH111, St.pll1nl1 A. 01vles, Ch1rl1s Qullll'l'lbet"' Je~ll F Rekll Edwird 21111........,,.11, $,......, a1y ZltrlrMM. 8 . 01vli, Jovce Lal\IN'W 01wton, J "' · R ' Onlelle 0•• Low''"'' w 0 ,, 'r • littlph, K11t11etn M. 1smwssen, '' • ' ~ '' Robin LH Rllfl Brldott Jttl!lli.r Charle-s H. Oecktr. Chr!Jllt Ann Del", Rtdlcen O.nl"' e' Reed John Plltt Howlrd OK&r Dellilh•uHn, Brvc:t H1r· A ··-L 'RIOI tt' R 11 $ rv Oerlllnotr P1ul John dt Rlm.111oc1v ffll, •• • • utH · ' " Riopelle, M1tlt W. RObfrli, (Ufford Jodv Stellwl{len Deutsch, l"tluntwo Allen Robin'°"'. Mlcll.I.. Josl!lll Rof· Ol<kY·Khll!ilS.lr, Cy"lhll WY n 0111 fl,.., Annt Keith A.otlfl, Brld91f P. Dlnoer. April PIUllM Dod$Cln, Oolern ROllltJ, M1nuel1 EltonOr't ltallrbe(k, JOlln Donahey, M•rsh1 Jun Doug111, Clllrl•• L. R~. Rlcll1rd Gr1Mm Ke!lh B. Dovle, Robert Anthony Ouch!, Rov111, Milflld• Ann lil:O'WlirwJ, D1vld A. Oebor1h Je1n Oulfleld, G1ry .-.n.drtw Rowll'I', Gtorgt Mlnd•ll RuMlolf, Dun11, M1ureen A. Our,111, Fr.1nk J ohn Robert A. Aunyin, Jowph Piul SilvD. Durange, Merk Alnlley Ellon, Ill, Slal'!llY Allen S1n1t1d, TlmOIF!y A.Oblrt M1rcus Daren Elle11berg, Let S.lnr, s111""" L. s1ro1nt. Lawrence Englert, John P1ul SIW'flt, Jr., K1tlly Lynn Otlo Paul Ernll, Miry E. Evins, Schnoor, BtverlV G. kll~nthll, Rebtc· Ursula R. EY1n1, Llrry JO:ltoPll Evtrl, Marie E. F1rnum. Robert .-.r111ur F111, Charles A. i=tt!d, Jorge E. Fl11u..u. P&1111v A. Flnl1v, Linda Lal111 Floan, L. c111rl1ne Fores!, D1nlel All:ierto Fort, Mark Wllli1m Foster, Dennis James Fo:<, Chrlilopl'ltr L. Frea1, Sus1n Jane Frey, Lll'\da L. Fulktr1on. SUS.In M1rle Fuller, Christoph.,. TllOl'nas G111it. Charles Edw1rd G1n:l1, Cl1r1 J. G1rdlnere, Roy 0009111 G1111en, Audre Sutanne Genrich, C11\d1et Lii GlbbDns, Net1nl .-.. Giddens. Ottbbtt Jean G1U, .-.mall• Gomel Gon11t11, CllrlllOPht r DANA '°INT MlcPlttl }. S.ridera. f'OUNTAIN. VALLIY DontlCI •· A11chl11, G•ll Anne Armfh'Ofll, RoMrt WIYM Armetrono, Cerltan J1rMt Btmtt. Jr., W•yM w11111m a .. vers, Rllllllft Wl'ff" ~Ian­ ton, Roblft '-· BllU. Antell ._...n. Timothy F. Bubtny, ·-~ C11ltn1. ltobtrt T""'""'· Cm•rra. "9111' Clllrl• ChM.lkll"' Dof'll M.ttl1 0..11, A.11111111 Efvt1N Declltr, Kr/ ... Lynrtflte 01 Mott, C1,.I D. DI ~· Mllcllell Grav. · EUROPE'S FINEST Al•o '""" 0 '"'"' """' "-'" Gr!OQ, PllUtrp Merv!" Grel,,.n, A l'I n 1 "Ln" Grfbbl11, ftobert Louis Grleztll, Jr.. Klu11 Grollnff't, Gwalthney, Karen Oenlw H11tafa, RALEIGH Jeme-s c. N. Grundm1n, M.1rsh1 Ann ' . "'"' .. "'""' """ ... " "'"· Steven Guy Hanner. Donn• J1anne H1rbln, Steven "· H1n:lln, litufh .-.nne H1rdl1«1, Th«n11 D. Harkins. Jr .. & Wiiiiam James H1rmon, C1merlnt T Mlcl'ltllt Harty, Wllll1m ll:tlph Hervtv, Mark James Ha1effflCI. Terrence 1!1. Haun, John Helm, V•rnon Dllt Httl'ls, GE Ch1rles F. Henry, Winnifred SVIYll He11rv, ROia Ltt Hert!, Paul Vlricenr -----.. -------tl-l'4f-------ff-i<i;i1r\lllU J, Ml~h, ... CCC-°"CCCC"C"!---! J1mes Harold Hllton, Jr., M1ch1tl N. HOdQes, Jostph JOlln H0Jn1cke, Mkh1el L. Hollan.a, CllrblOPl!er A u 1 t I n H0Uow1y, A.ol>Ht John Horrlck. Dennis ' COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE .... fl'ff P•r\1119, A hw IMp1 ,, •• tti. Slete, 1h ... s.r.u h1 , .... ,, .. Gift w,.,.. &. L•JI Of s.11 ... w ..... Hin• A W...,,_I s.tectiell 01 De ¥1MY .. , I• M .. Ww. MAKI us Youa FATHll'S DAY STOil e •ANIAM•lllCAltD e MAITIR CMAR•I JW YIA UDO • NIW'°IT llACH • 67Jo41t0 '" , 'I -' • .. ,, r _j) wun,.m Hos•rw, Et11e111111 M. Hoy!, Cr1l11 K. HUOMs, Pit HUOIMls, Ron1ld John H\lllhr5. Trlldy J, Hllldll111, P1m1l1 Aiko lman1k1, Sl-...e Plul l11m•n, Lin.a• ,r.,.,. J1n1s1, Terry lloberl J t11nlng1, J.,.ome Ernfll JollnlOl'f, M.1rk Robert Jolln$0n, RObel'T M. Jon1h, wtlll1m Phillip J onn, Robtrt Maurlct K•-r. Jr.. Joh" 01vtd K11trl\d1hl, JOWf)h Dennll Ke1loll, C1rl How1rd Ktlllt'I, II, Tlleoclor1 H1rtltY Kelley, Al1t1 Lvn Ktlly, Peler M. Kellv. A.1rwJl Hope Ktlll. t' • IN COSTA MISA NEWPORT CY CLERY CYCLE WORKS LTD. All~ll!dtll" A. l<en'llllC, 0 t l'I II I $ Ml,ll1el K1mp, C1rolyn s..,. Kemper. James N. 1<erwl11, l<e11ntfh L1wrene1 Kesel, M1rs Irene l(lmbell, T1rry Lynn Kinyon, Edward Peter Kr seller, Carol l<lnyOl'I, EOWerd Peter Kirsch1r, Joh" M•rl11a1 KulPtrl. F1yem1r!1 L18ellt, 81rb.1r1 E LBrlOll, Mich.le! OOllald LI Rue, Don1ld M•urlce LI Vl9ne. Biiiy Jean LauDlcll, M. P1trlcl1 Le•rv, Edward Al•n Lee, NlllC¥ 8. L-11, Peter RObefl1 Ltlna1,1, HOP' F . ~. 211' Newpart llvd, Newport leoch '75·1700 1822 Newpott llvd. Costo MIHCI 548°5711 ll•nkAmeric1rd • MJller <;:l1ar~e lla11kAmcrk1rd · Mllltt C:ll1r111 and just in time for Father's Day! What better a way to thank our many friends & ~ustomers for our wonderful first year than to offer you these outstanding v1lu11 in fine rnens wear! I SPORTCOATS DOUBLE KNITS Sizes 38 · 46 Reg. to 75.00 NOW 59.95 SLACKS------ ooueLe KNITS Sizes 32 • 40 R9j1, lo, 30.00 NOW 19.95 ' CORD .IAGGl6S-.... .,.....----. Reg. 15.00 Sizes 29 to 34 ' \ ..... 6.95 NOW 6.95 --ilES .~~'.oo ....... JUS-H for 3;50- JUST 1.19 STRETCH SOX Reg. 1.50 • PERMA · IRON WALK SHORTS JO · 40 Reg. 7.00 4.95 MEN 'S PAJAMAS A·D R19. 7.00 4.95 ROY STRUTT ' , ... -_MEN'S SHOP ~ '•"'*ty Of , ..... 270 • J 7th St.-in Hillgren Square-Phone 642-1611 ,..u...,larll M...., Ctlerp l " ~ ~ ~i ·tJ "! • S·eiko DX: • • More Than Just Another Pretty Face 99so Moc• _,.., 11 jew1l1 -••· in feet. Aflri Mlf·•iflthf, ~i·li111t11I iMl•at ri•r·ri1l1 ch11111 c1l1'"11re. ti.I ft. ••ter•+.tf.C 114 IJ'l•Mo11i1ed llCOflcl Nffi119. Ple1 tfrt. llltHI of l,Ml••ft l llltllf ·'"' q11U+r th1t S.i•• i1 flll'IOll f ... _ T11'.o ........ Seiko 0)( w1telltt 111 t1l.,i1i-N-cl"'' Jit 1111'111 '" •trr ..... • S.iko • tfh ...... .,.... ~ Wttt. ...w. For Father For: Your MAN '.fS-Da · 1 CARAT lOTAI. WllfHl DIAMOND 49900 1<4 K GOLD SURPRISE DAO • ":aileU.D I' GENUINE 111.ACI Of:llX MEN'S RING ' 8000 H .. ~ f)e,.t+ifl• n.. , •• 1 51ft. HUNTIN~TON CIN1IR A SEIKO DX WATCH ' Gives YOU THE THE DAY AND THE DATE. IN-SH IN DPANOL 10500 t.11..., ·Styl .. t.CN ... F .... • • • • • . ,, , .. _, "" "" •• "" • ••• ' • . ,. " • ' ' .. ., . • .. • l r!I "" v• ''J ·••) ' I~ " •• I ' J 1 ' Ir : l ' ,f,~ M. BOJd Thomas Tally's Niche in Hist~ry How ls your memory young lady. When your boss asks you where you put the carbon· of the letter to Mr. X, can you recall quick as a flash? U not, consider this. Univer- sity -of Kansas researcheFf now say bow 'fell you remem- ber things ·depends oo wbethe!-you'n> sitting, standing or Jying down. They contend each position tends to release a different set of memories. Interest· 1 Ing. Again, if you can't recollect the whereabouts of the aforementioned carbon, simply say, 11Just a mlnute," and stand up. If that doesn't bring it to mind say, "One moment, _please.'' and lie down . .\11•< litUeJmown !act is that many a moose feeds on the aquatic ~ · : growth at lhe bottoms of lakes. Strong sw1mmer. that moose. The record shows it frequenUy diyes deep, staying down for more than a minute, to graze unOerwater on a littJe of this and a little of that. 'f What, you've never heard of Thomas S. Tally? He was the Los Angeles fellow credited with coining the phrase "moving pictures." Jn 1897, that was. · · ' • ' ' . ' f One \\'Oman in every four gets gall stones in her mi.dd]e- af!{, only one mtln in 10 does likewise . . f PEACE -~-11How many generations of peace has trus country known? A. ~ll right, figure 33 years to a generation. Wit~ six generations since the country's start. Some historians cobnt t)"O generations of peace. From 1~15 to 1846. And from 1865 to 1898. But they don't figure in the Indian wan. trmmon complaint against bankers is they'll lend w you're solvent, won't lend when you're broke. But t bankers have a common complaint, too. When they're v.·•ry of investm.ents during recessions, depositors 'put au their pennies Into savings. But during the good times when those tankers need money to invest, the depositors fend to withdraw. This, too, is sad, though not very. That laminated plastic known as "Formica" got its name simply because it was invented as an electrical in- sulation substitute "for mica." SWAN'S SONG -Legend has it that a dying swan sometimes sings most musically. Bunk? Evidently not. That great ornithologist Dr. Daniel Elliot said he heard such a mel°"'ious song from a mortally wotmded swan. He'd sbot it for Ne" York City's American Museum of Natural History. The bird bleated its plaintive tune as it rel!, he said. Futher research reveals that numerous less prominent gunners have heard the swan's song, too . Our Love and War man is trying to figure out why brothers-in-law are usually so easy to get along \\•Ith wblre !iisters-i n-la "v tend to be trouble makers in matrimony. Extensive studies prove the foregoing to be the case, but don ·t shov.• why. Address nuiii to: L. fl.f. "Boya;-P.~Bor1 87S;-Neto• port Beach, Calif. 92660. '· ' OCC GRADUATES. • • " ''I (Continued from Page 4) S•N JU•N C• .. ISTlt•NO 1• t Lorrin C. H•rrftoll, Jr· • ' f II.LIU.CH tf , ltleMf'f P•ul Ou•rt1. ~ ~"" H•1i, P-.11 M. llvo Ro,.k, l?'E' Sftl'dOvll, M.ld.iYft ll S•l'!OI i ..;11 $-111 kMt!Ml'tioln. E1ynot . ' SUMtn H•CM "•h'lek IC•~ln Gr.in!, Sendrto lff IC.uum1ul, Henrv Phllllp Muir. Jr. [~.-. 1. ' ' ., '· -' . • ... i ' .. '"' .t'~·· "' . ' f' • I!'• ·r "' • • ' . ( \ .. - • ' . ' ..~ -..• -... • ·~. " .. ..~ fl ., I Tobias Tops and Trousers® by A-1 pairing up to create a casual sensation. Add ' . matching cuf- jacket, polyester and cot- Matching Slacks, 30-34, 14.00. Shirt polyester, navy, brown, white , cream, SXL, 22.00. Slacks, 29-38, . mach 10. Father's Day is Sunday, June 17 MAVCO ........... -· I , · 1>A1L ' PtL.OT •. _ Ex-convict • Files Suit For Stops SAN DIEGO IAP\ -Robert A. Horton, 22. claims he "·as stopped by police in El Cajon and detained more than 22 tilnts \\1ilhout reason. lie has filed a $22-mlllion ''class ac· tion" dan1nge suit here. I Horton's arrests stein from ~1arch 1969 when he ~·as con· " • , Thursday, Jun' 14, 1q73 ! victed as a juvenile of possess· --'---ing-rnar:ijuana-and-dangerou,;1----=";;F,.,__..,,;!l~~"'J.::_~ ~~~~S~r~~~~~~~~;~~;f~~iiii~------=~~~~t~~;;t~~ drugs, the federal cow:t suit _J said . . The suit Said more than too t(• persons who have been arresl· ed or convicted for involve- ment \\'ifh drugs, or for civil disobedience, resistance to police or assault on police 1offi. cers might have been sub- jected to the same l}'J)e of treatment of '\\·hjch he . com- plains. e Drl "er heed POMONA IAP) -A 26- year-old map placed under citizens arrest by a municipal coui;t judge after a traffic altercaj_ion has been found in· nocent by a jury. Citrus Muni~ipal Co u r I Judge Jack Alex made the citizens arrest on Ronald M}•er:s in front of ~lyers' \Vest Covina home. Alex, "'ho w11s driving behind i'ofyers. accused him of going too slOY.·Jy and failing to signal before turning into his driveway. \\'hen Myers argued with the judge, Alex arrested him for disturbing the peace. e 1'1ike• Go11e SAN DIEGO (AP\ -At- torney Michael. Hegner com- plained last year that a con- fidentr.:11 talk "·itQ his client in the coi-ridor · of lhe federal courthouse "'as being picked r up and broadcast by n1ounted microphones. It took a "'hile. but U.S. District Court Judge Edward J. Schwartz disclosed that the mikes have been disconnected. "They \\"ere never intended KALMAR 24x36 IN. VINYL SURF RIDER - Vinyl coaled labric surt 297 1ider features I beam construction. With catch rope. KALMAR 27x48 IN. STRIPE SURF RIDER flasUhroo gh lhe wet on 4 49 a red. white & blue striped surt rider. Bead· 1-------to--pick-up-conv.usations,_bulc1-----;7,Je;::::!~:i;;-:---"'""'i;;:;~_::~....,;;;:---_::~..._.-_:=----11 there "'as son1e question about I ed edges. NEWMAN-SOX them." he said. 'Mie n1ikes "'ere located ·next toe I o s ed .· circuit television can1cras \\' h i c h I monitor acli\'ilies in I h e courthouse. ~ ' e S11ll. Dropped SAN DIEGO IAP) -Nine U.S. Internal Revenue agents are immune from damages. a federal judge says in disn1iss- ing a JS00,000 civil suit. John R. lleck Jr., o\vncr of 1 Heck Transfer & Storage Co .. claimed the v violntcd the Fourth Alnen(lment protecting him from unrcaso11able search. and seizure by taking property from his \Varehouso in return for $5.500 in unpaid taxes. Heck's attorn. said he would appeal the ng of U.S. District Court Judge Gordon Thompson Jr. e Cro••·•ecllo11 SAN FRANCISCO I AP) - Defendants in criininal cases have the righl to be tried.by a jury composed of a represcn· tative cross·section fro1n the district \\'here the crin1e \Vas committed. l h e Cali fornia Supreme Court has ruled. The 4-3 decision in\·olves jurucial ·districts in Lo s Angeles County. Leon Jones was charged with selling n1arijuana in an area "'hich included the 77th Street Precinct. y,·hlch \\•as ap· proximately 73 percent black. He was tried and convicted by a jury in a district \\'hi ch contained only seven percent black population. e Blh1d La1Vyer SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Terry Toni of Honolu lu scored the biggest \!ictory of his life with a decisive verdict over blindness -and a law degree from the t.:ni vcrsitv of San Francisco School of ·La\\'. b----~-..J!_jow·,1~~-·di•§l---­ barrister has sctltis aim on becoming the first b I in cl " :· laYl'yer ad1nittcd to the ll av.•aii bar. "I decided early in life that I wanted to be somethi ng more than a worker in a broom fa ctory,·· lhe young Jiav.•aiian. blind since birth . said in an intervie'rl'. Sl ee1Ji11.g A Hlt zard 6101 SAVE 10% ••• CAR COOLANT OUR REG. 1.58 144 Add to radiator an keep your car running cooler this summer. I gallon can. SAVE 52.09 ••• CAR CREEPER OUR REG. 7.97 511 Don't squirm around o·n your k 111 t~e dirt. Clide · ~ on d smcoth rolling creeper. SAME 82.61 ••• - DOH GAUGES )OUR RIG. 6.49 311 Illuminated ammeter & oil presStire Rauges detect problems before they cause major trouble. SUPER SURF RIDER Oelo<e re ntal quality 9 s~rt rider made of multi· ply fabric; re1nfo1ced !~ coiners. 10.t1 TORRE WAX PRODUCTS OR OUR OWN OIL YOUR CHOICE s OUR REG. 1.19 to 1.49 s A L E • 10 01. hard shine wax kit • Turtle Wax top wax • Clear top wax • 12 01. liquid car wax. W.F . OIL...3 CANS for $1 SAVE 11.50 ••• CAR CHAMOIS OUR REG. 2.49 99c One piece chamois - there's nothing like ii to kee~ your car clean and shiny. SAVE '4.09 ••• DWRL JACH OUR REG. 16.97 1211 Helps you tune car properly. 6 ro 12 V"Olt application, O· 600---Rl'M=se>l~.-:~·~­ dwell. AVEJ4.20-r •• - TUNE·UP KIT OUR REG. 11.97 p1 Timing light with remote starter, compression gauge and fuel pump vacuum • Treat your youngsters to a splashing good time wit h their own back- yard swimming pool. Ru gged steel wall pools have heavy gauge vinyl liners and safe rounded tops. Just what's needed to keep the kids happy on hot summer days. Set up in minutes with no special tools required. CORAL FACE MASK Child's porpose mask 79c with plastic lens, ad · justable strap. MINNOW MASK Coral youth model 147 with contour lacidl skirt for perfect seal. STARFISH MASK Ouanty child's face 111 mask by Coral. Fre ~· ible rubber frame BARRACUDA18S Stainless steel frame, 411 nose pocket lor easy clearing. By Coral. SAVE '1.78 ••• METRIC SET OUR RIG. 4.77 299 13 metric sockets ranging from 7mm to 19mm. % inc h drive, chrome plated. fitted case. SAVE 12.88 ••• BEM:HVISE OUR RIG. 6.17 391 Mounted on swivel base, pipe jaws included. Highly ,...,tili---ne.,y...dulY-:""':= for dad. -- SAVE !1.53 •• ~ ARROW TACKER OUR UG. $5.97 444 Heavy duly staple gun fer carpentry work. Ooes many lobs easier lhan hammer\ and na,ils. " MASK & SNORKR Coral face mask with 247 built in snorkel & rub· ber mouth piece. DOO'HINMASK 'Tempered glass lens, 2~7 sealed plastic frame. Adjustable head strap. l SEAlllNTD• Adult si1e mask by :ff 7 Coral has nose pinch for clearin;:. SNORKEt&-MASK Ouahty combination 411 mJsk witll tempered Rl,,.ss lens. SAVE TO 12.59 ••• SDFf S DR WB.LER SDl.DERll'I Ill YOUR CHOICE 88 . ,. r Reg. 7.97 Metric or regular socket se"ts with it in. drive. Ratchets & extensions included. Reg. 8.47 ~elle soldering kit with pistol grip iron, 100 watt an4 140 watt tips and case. Instant heating gun has tijt·i guide light. , SAVE 13.8 20"TOM. OUR RIG. 10,._ 699 '-I \, , Big hea'ly gauge metal·. n bo~ has lift·out tra(wi socket partition. l SAVE 12:~ •• TORCH QI DUI RIG. 7.,, 411 :· Propane torch with bra pencil flame burner pr tu<LcyJind1eqi· u lo 15 ~IS. P RE T 0 R I A . Soulh Afric:i f AP l -A1rs. ~I.E. Thompson u·as "·ounded by her o~n pistol as sh<! slept. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONlY BACK Th~ police s.iid !he .22 caliber weapon sh~ kel)t under her p I 11 o \l' np· parently dischariicd "'hen she turnt.>d o\cr. The \\'OUnd \\'as no1 serious. 1 i:(,.AR6£ .\ CHARGE IT ... USE YpUR CREDIT CARO R WI MONO• . It I • l#tWlftt(UI I~ .i!ii#IHI ' 1 •IUSTllCMHlCMI ~ .... ~ I t0D·A ~ 11111 ... um•lm11IMtn• ' I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE JUST CHARGE IT TODA I 'I • in. lie 40 -i ., wi " ,. FATHER'S DAY SECTIO!<I GIFT CENTER . f <'V " " 1~ "" SAVE 13.09 ••• MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS & JEANS . Dress slacks with flare bottoms and aaa wide belt loops. Flare jeans with con-REG tlasting stitching, scoop front and 11 91 bllck f!atch pockets. Many colors. Sizes • 30-41. . . -. ,,1rsday, June 14, 1<173 ' Prices rood Ori Sanday, J11111 crt:.:-'· SAVE TO 37% ••• MEN'S ¥"·=;' ASSORTMENT OF SHIRTS FOR OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 2.88 to 3.97 EACH We made a special purchase of prized sport, dress and knit shirts and we're passing the savings to you. Choose cotton terry with crew or placket collars in assorted sol id colors. Or choose sport and dress shirts with long and short sleeves of no iron .polyester and cotton blend. Sizes S·M-L·XL and 1417 to17. B•ON AND POLYESTER KNIT SllRTS·fflR MEN FOR DAILY PILOT 7 S_ick , -Old - I To Attend Service VATJCAN CITY !APl Pope Paul VI established rules for Holy Year observances to allow even lhe sick and old to participate. In a letter to Ma.i:imillen Cardinal de Furstenberg, the Dutch prelate who Qeads the Vatican committee \for the Holy Year, Pope Paul said the basic requirement fo~ observ- ( RELIGION) ing the lloly Year will be prayer either in a solemn church service or rlvatel • ater , e sa , e w1l an· nounce aetailron l nC!ulgences attached to the observances. Indulgence, a subject of con- troversy between the Roman Catholic church and other Christians, implies the remit· ta.nee of divine punishment for sin~. e Bluphemy? N 0 'ITINGllAM, England (UPI ) -The Rev. John Tteadgold accused a Not-' tingham city councilman of blasphemy because the coun- cilman prayed for a delay at a meeting until he-had enough votes on his side. ·"I admit I used t he filibuster," said Carroll, but h e d enied he was blasphemous. "The matter we were voting on was whether to allow a highway 'to be built through the middle or the area I represent. I rega rded that as a 1 matter for prayer." The highway scheme was rejected by one Vote. e No Ties ATLANTA (U PI) -Dissi· dent Presbyterians have voted lo remain lndependent of all national church organiiatlons. A popular shirt for action minded men with short sleeves, collar and placket fronts. "'\--------oe-.an"l'o'"n"!e"'X!""'rali!eifiiY!on or po yes er uc e in gold, beige, navy, light blue, white, burgundy or red. Sizes S-M-L-XL. An organizaing committee for churches which withdrew from the pare nt Presbyterian Church of the U.S. (Southern) issued policy recommenda- tions In a meeting here WK' , scheduled a full advisory con· · vcntion for Aug. 7.g in Ashe· vil le, N.C. -The---.membcrcommittee-, ~--1 representing churches in 11 SAVE '5!.79 ••• •EITS AM/FM 8 TRACI llCllDBl I PQYBI, AUTO: ·CIWIBI If IPfAIBI plus HEADPHONES, STAND & 12 BLANK TAPES I .. ~i!35 ' . I OUR.REGULAR TOTAL PRICE 287;79 It's an AM/FM stereo multiplex receiver, a 4 speed automatic phono and 8 track tape recorder 'and player. Comes with 2 full ra nge speakers;· 2 'te· cording mikes, stand with storage base, headphones anci twelve 80 min. blank recon!ing tapes. REMINGTON 800 WATT HI-SPEED DIR DRYER OUR RIG: PRICE 16.97 High spool for last i~ing & low speed f« stylirig & teas- ing. With 2 combs & brvsh. PO 600 Cl-."111••·· APaSTYll••Yll OUR IEll. PRICE 1L97. ,· · {'I A n0st:lor today's fuller stife1;;·. 'i, looks. 3 position air s• . ~i'! , brusi llt.Chment, case. AB Yi . ' ' Bring a ~eeze in any JOOm with this llii.•ifld!w 1111-High pertonnani:e 5 element blade, 2 speei! mo!OI,. cairyihj handle, safety grilles. W17 · states, propoaed that "oo con- sideration be given to 8{· filiation wilh the National Coun cil of Churches or the \Vorld Council of Churches now or' at •any time in the future." e 'Rfght to Dfe' SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - 1be policy-making general synod of the United Church of I Christ will be asked to endorse a dying penon's "right to die" if life Is maintained only by artificial means . The Jntennountain Coo- £erence of the church voted to recommend the stand to the srn9i when it meets in St. Lodi!' "We believe that in cases where a condition is such that life cannot continue, except through artificial means, it is morally right to discontinue artificial support," said the resolution approved by IZS delegates from Utah, Idaho and Wyoming at their annual conference. e Demolition Set SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) - Tho Church ol Jesus Christ of Lftter-day Saints (itormon) says it will demolish a 90-year· old chapel to make way for a ~~g lot for a new meeting Church Historical groups U11ed lhat !he 18th Ward chapel be preserved or moved to another location. Harvey, ll· Durrant, presi· dent of t~ church's Ensign Stake, said estimates to restore the building at its present site would c o s t $&4,000 and another $60,CKX:l to remove the building. e Court Re.,le w t--1-'N_ASHING-TON-IUPI) . ..:!' The U.S. Supreme COurt agreed to look at the tax ex- empt.ion pro b le m s of "Americans United," a group 'dedleated to preserving the separation of church and state. ,,,. U.S. court ol Appeal• here ruled Jan. 11 that the org1nizatlon was entitled to challenge the govtrnmenl's withdrawal of one of its tX· emptioqs. · "Americans United," a non· proOt co rp o ration, bas RADIOS• RECORDERS• ELECTRICAL APPLIAN.(ES :AVAILAILE AT OUR TV & APPLIANCE MARTS! . . u oi qualified u tu exempt slnce 1950. It was trff from tazes on its Income and contributors could deduct cootributlona on their own tax returB1. STORE HOURS: MONDAY thru SAlURDAY IOAM to 9PM. SUNDAY IOAMc:t~o ?.7P~M~i'\itiiiiiGi"iir:::iiiruilliiDiffiii01 e Ce11rtcll Ties PHILADELPHIA (AP) COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. C1110D~'AG~. cHA:E~~~~:'0ii'ii I San 01990 Freeway at Bristol . 'I ••U .. CMIMIUfTCllllt tlillS L' ~---~· --------i.-------~--LL?.:~::::::~~~!!!! .. ::;::. =------' The Pennsylvlan Dloceslan Council has deadlocl<ed "' lh• que!tion of admitting women Into the Episcopal Priesthood. ' ' ' ' ' ' .. .. I , ' ~· I ~ I '· mll.Y IOILOT. • --•' ' ' . ' I . ' Father's Day Shirt 500 Fashion long point 4• banded collar. Tapered and tails, one flap pocket. Penn-prest, comes in assorted p.·ints. In Short Sleeves. 39a Men's short sleeve polyester/cotton knit shirt. Styled with front button placket and hemmed cuffs and bottom. Choose handsome jacquar~ stripes in men's S, M, L, XL 598 r " Double kntt aSfortm811t,.oomes in Navy, Wine, Blown, Green, Blue, and Gold. 50% Nylon and 50% Polyester, With contrast fashion collar. ·"' ' \, ' ' ' Feather edge dre.ss belt, a perfect gift for the Dad who·has eve,rything. trs wh ite and rever• tD·fashion colors W1 :r width. ' . ' ' • • :· ,, FATHER'S DAY SICTION ---- r ., ______ _ 59_8 Men's handsome white on wtlit1 polyester/cotton long sleeve shirt. Long point collar and two button cull , A cool summertime look In sizes 14~17. Men's dress shirts with long potnt button down collars are polyester/ triacetate in assorted solid color.. Sizes 14'h-17. Men's woven sport shirts of pof)'911•/ cotton. Choose long point or butto,... down collar styles. A great aum"*" time look, in assorted checkl. Simi S,M,L,XL 35010~ Men 's fashionable ties in stripes,~ over prints or solids. Polvnter in i today's great wide look. .Buynow,PIJlelw.U..eJ~CII IL ' • t ., ,. ·'·· JCPenney We know what you're looking fqr. Shop S.unday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, N.,...port Beach {71~) 6+1-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach {714) 892-777 1. H.A:RBOR CENTER, Co.ta Mesa {714j 646-5021 . ' • • • ,._TH•!'S DAY SECTION --4 ' .. ' . , l. Th11rscW, JVftt 14, 1•73 --------- ear-old-slack sale. ur I I I art 1Wi h 15% off every, pair ·· of dress slacks$1 and u Sale s11 Rog. $13 the fabulous JCPonney slack for men T exrurized pc>lyest8f for easy wear 1nd Pem Prest for no wrinkles, Flare leg and wide belt loops In aalOff8d colors. In Men's Sizas. Sale 1275 Rog. •15 Men's potyesester dooble knit stacks wtth wide belt loops, Hare leg and west8fn pocl<ets Penn Prast in a styUsn assonment of colors. In Mon's Sizes. Sale s11 Reg. •11 Men's polyester double knit soRd colors wtth assorted stltcheS. Baggies pant features long thin belt loops, narrow waist band pleated front wide Cuff wide bottom. In Men's Sizes. Sale price en.ctlve through s.turdly. -~----"------ Shop Sunday noon to 5 ·~.M. at the following stores: • • ' DAILY PILOT I ... ~~, ' '. ' " ~ _,,. .· ' •' '• ....... - l~. .• __ ;, • J O DAILY PILOT Thursday, Ju~ 14, i q73 ·. • SALTON "SEA (AP ) ·one of the lowest points in l'Orreclive measures being ·In Israel, the Sea pf tl)e United. States -has 1aken, the ~a is dead," CalUee ha.s Its Dead Sea. 1¥1 .•ucl\ outlet. · 5 a y s o i: . ri,1 a r t I n llut In s o u t h e r n ·salt content is said to be t • In V>ll ........ Goldsm ith, who made ear-Califomia, experts say a lniCrea8 g ~ .,.. .... per h 1· · ' U ) h ly studies of t e sa 1n1ty '"'dead •" must b e mil on (ppm eac year. II . t ds problem. created by man if life is to • The sa n1ty s an al mrvive in4he·Salton Sea. 38,000 ppm, higher than A CO!\IBI NATIOS of square mile "dead sea," where saline water from the lake would accumulate and evaporate, allowing influxes or fresh water to assure a stable salinity. The problem ts salinity. ocean water. Expert s The study , written for ..• •srael'' ~ad &a ~rains claim that when it reaches state and federal ;:igencies C ongress, recomn1ends \ ·off SAit water'"tiom tfie ~ 40,000 ppm, 'life will be is completing a two-yt'ar that a huge dike be built ~a a;-G~-. ~ . unab~ Ul. sur"1vc. ·•~· • $275,000 study on saviug at the southern end of the • • ,.,~ ... ~. o, ,. , .~·u .~~~t<>rt~a.~~s .Ule Salt.on · Sen. 'fheir 300-square-mile lake. (:ost - lo $58 mlllion, depending on whether materials for the dike can be dredged from lhe lake bottom or ,- must be brought from , .. nearby mountains. Sen. John Tunney (D· Calif.) has promised to in- troduce legislation to save 1he Salton Sea when the study is finished . Construction. of the dike would take 2"2 ~ars, of· flcials say. "·~'rO'Wf &Jl~on Sea -1~to the1riliil.-'l0s.._ 'lthoat JCCOmmendation: a 4G-is estimated at $35 ml,ion ~!!!':~~'!::~~~·~'~'~..;r~~:r~1.~!:!!!~~~~'~r'!~''.:!lt!~c.'.!~'!:::~'...::!n~~~·:.!'~~::._~~~~,.~·~:!!"r:._~~!'!:~~~~!'1JJ ' . .,. , . / .· :.· . ' ' • ! ' ' • ' ' i I ' I L ... " . . . . ' .. ' . ' . : ' ' .. I -. , «..,~ ..... ~ •.• ;.~\.;..f;,-... • '.,.-q-!°i':\I ~ Vi::<:. • ~-' ' '., ' ~ '· , . - Sale1110 "-IJ.·1_3,18. Penncrest"l' Mist Styling Comb. Combines 'mist for styling with hot air for drying. Includes 2 combs and brush ,attachments. S : .. , ·1190 ae , Reg. 1~.88. Penncresttil Oral Water Jet washes away lood particles between, teeth where t>rush1ng can't reayt): Features 4 color-coded jet tips, on/of! and pressure <;ontrol PY..itches. Sale799 R~. 9.99. JCPenney Styler/Dryer. Features speed drying attachment for concentrated air flow; fine tooth comb and brush attachments for controlled drying. -sa1e11 90 Reg. 14.88. JCPenney Dual Mol ion Cat'Q'ess Toothbrush wl!h up-and-down. back-and- forth brushing molions. Features 6 color-coded brushes, mounting bracket. Rechargeable. ~ 1""'!~i,.& :}, . ~·~1 Sale 22 30 ~~~·~i::A"1"'ft•., ... '&{;J:, I~~-•. -:· I ·.J.) •' ';' . -~";.!'Ct.~ Reg. 27.88 JCPenney Deep Heat Back . . ';~ Massager. Heals alone, massages alone or \2: i;..·~ •. :"• _.. combines both in 8 combinations. In washa-. t~ . ff , ble. Naugahyde' vinyl. With remote control l • · · switch. In white and brOYt'n. , ,J , -,. > !\~. ,. ~ . .,'Eie.ic calculator ·_·Wi~~~~~mo~y. At a~1,1.s . saying. .. -... ~-:;}. . ·.-~.-,~ --: .: • ' i • 1 • ..• ~ ~ · .. ~,,.,; Sale s97 ,. . . .-, .. ' ·. Reg. 109.95 8--digit electronic calculator with an indepe!)dent memory a:cu'Tllllation sys ... tem. Ttiis lightweight mini-desktop model does all the usual chain and mixed ca lcula- tions, as welt as true credit balalY.fJ problems. i' Uses disposable batteries (not included) or an AC adapter. And it weighs less lhan 2 lbs. Sale pOCe,; effpcli.\le thru ~aturday. . . . .. , ' _JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlington Beach (714) 892-7771 . ., . ' FATHER 'S DAY SECT ION Just some I of the Father'$ Day ' Ptnneys. I 'C~use he's fellow ·--.. ·-·~-- 8.-88 1 Fully molded 3" allachl case made out of scratch resislanl cycolac plasli4 Complele molded construction. Extra wide tongue and 'roove closure. Vinyl lining adjustable separator, r~essed locks. Ideal for a Falher·s Day \r Graduation Gift. , W. know wha ou're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 .M. at the following store•: ~ FASHION ISLAND, Ne~oi·t Beach (714) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER,. H ~tington Beach, (714) 992.mt ' • . . ~- I -··-·---~---~--.... -------~ ... Next Year's Smag Leaders Orange Coast College'i-songleaders ha•ic been selected for next .year. They arc (front row. left to ri~ht). l\1 eli ssa tluber, r~dison lligh: Becky Cookson. ·rusti n. Kay Rit chey. Loara. liack rO\\'. Debbie Lentz. Loara and J an flya n. !\e"'·port llarlx>r. \'.ot sho\vn is ::iue Fu\Jenwide1·. lluntinglon Beach. 1\ll co1nplete high school thi s June anll \Viii e n•·oll in !'al l as freslnnen. Bliss is a Sweet Solicito1~ 'Electronic J u.nk Jtf ciil' 1'1 cikes His Dav .,, , h11rsday, JIJ11t 14', 197) ' 8 Species Added to E11dai1ge1·ed List \\'ASlilXQTON ''ellowstone :'\ational Parle dangere<i foreign species: halry·ne&ed wombat. ~tern ~nst'r\•atlonl.sts De Ii eve From Australia: the )•ellov.·-natit•e cat. NumbJt. Stick-MS small numbers of the animals rooted rock wallaby, Tasma-r!ll, Gould's mou!;e, ground "la ror.'t.r d.,-1 '•n "a:rrot Rod pl3in u·anderer. have survi\'ed in remote n ' .. , .,.. • t' (API For Weekender Ad ve rti iug Phone ~21 Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. ,.1orton has added the nan1e5 of eight animals, including t\\·o that had been thought extinct, to the list or endangered U.S. species. dicoot, G a I m a r d 's rat Fro1n '.\Jex.lco: the· aquatic areas, 1ilorton said. ~ka~n~g~ar~oo~.~Q~u~o~kk~a~, ~Qu~ee~ns~la~a~d~~bo~•~t~ur~t~I•~· ======~====:=:::;::;::::;::::;:::~ Also added to the en·';: da ngered list "'ere the Utah I prairie dog, ~I i s s Is s I pp i i>andhlll crane, Puerto Rican 1,1:1\ip-poor-'t\·l ll, Sant a Barba ra song sparroy.·. desert slender salamander and the Okaloosa darter, a tin y minnow found 1 only in Okaloosa County, Fla. I GIFTS FOil RE1'1E1'1BERING FATHER, llJNE .l'Ttlt i\'lorton 1 said the Eastern cougar a n d the Northern Rock y ~1 ounta in \VOi!. 1-'.'hich had been considered extinct. "·ere put on the endangered list after the cougars were sighted on the Ea ste r n Seaboard and the wolves near i1il~~~ G Jl~R~~-~ = • The secretary also added 131 na mes to the list of en-I SHOPPING ARCAOE•42~ 30111 Street•THE CN.NERY•Newoo<t BHch. GIFTS FOR REJtlBERING FATHER, l lJNE 11tlt affier s ay r~rances for your breadwinner. For very little dough. Bonus gifts, too. Canoe by Dana British Sterling by Speidel Espada by Swank & Bonus • Great classic. Young and manly. AlterShave:2 11 /16 - ozs. 3.50 Gilt Set: 2 ozs. each of Eau de Cologne and Alter Shave Lotion. $5 Eau de Cologne: ~,=r ~-I d Highly valued frig· I' ranee. Set: 2 oz. , cologne and 3 oz. 1 bar soap 4.25 ji Alter Shave· Lotrot ·: 4 ozs S4 I Sub"•· exeituig. G•t Dad .to try tt~ With •ny purC:li.ase you 0fll 2 on. Espada ~fter Shave balm fr ee. Aller· Sliaya: -4 011. b1lm. S.SO Set: 2 ozs. ••ch of Attar Shive balm and Cologne. 1.50 ·; ! ~. .. ··. I "·I taking the time to pass the l1oublc \\"i lh'Jut any con1-! --·•----,-v-AS_l_ll-~-.G-T-o-~--, U~P-l-1 --'".or:d along... J'C'"r.s..atinn.~'.01!-h;i.\'.~ "LET'S SEE ... \\"e'!I hav: so ki11rl as to offer !heir , E\'ery no"· tind 1h<:n. a con- By DICK \\'EST 3 11 /16 ozs. Ready wra ed . 5.50 lb_L ~-~~ .. ~ t! cre\1' v.·:lrking in your ;,,·r1 s.''.'' .. i.ccs. the lctisl l can do is \ sun1er group son1c11·hcre rises next "'eek. \vhich 1n11kcs it up in protes~ tigainst 1elcp hooe possible for us 10 arr<!~ge n S~·" \\:hil t I n1r;1 n~ \\·h,· solicilalions, othcr\,·lsc kno1\·n free inspection of your roof \\'Ould an.ronc 11·3nt 10 suP.. as electronic junk n1ail. I <lo nnd siding at no C'OSl er oblig:i· press the~c thought ful, friend-1 not undcrsttind th is attitude. tio!l to yourself." Jr O\'ertures~ I am so touched .. At no cost or obligation""' I r.,· thei r eonsidcrt11ion I dmft It has been my experience . cried. '"l \\'Ot1ldn't 1hink of lt !-even n1ind the rash I get fron1 that 1e\ephone solicitors ::ire ., I ting v. our crev.' go t '.l all 1ht1t soap dn,·ing on n1y skin. just abou t thci sv.·1~c~ei.1 pcop e 1 , _.......:..~----''-·----­ r ve cverv co111e 111 contact 't-"I with. My lire 1vould be desolate "'ithout thcrn. WHEN ~1 Y phone rinf!S. I race to anS\\'er iL c\·cn if I am taking :i ntip. or _taking :i, shov.·er. or, as so1nc111ncs htip· pens, both . II 1nay be a 1 solicitor ralling nnd I certainly\ tA'ouldn'l "·ant to n1iss that . OftC'n as not. ifs only : '-\>-\_G~s ~·~~~~e_lt_,,. Primbley Bungl e\\'ood fro1n J dov.•n the street calling to <£Sk, if he can borrov.• my D\\"I. l "~1y a1~1 is awr y," I tell him, "but I'll be glad to lend you my cim!ct. ,. "No, thanks. It 's gotta be an awl or nothing." A CA LL LIK E that isn't worth racing out of the sho"·er to 8115\ver. But if it happens to be a solicitor oo the line, it ' just about nia kc! my day. At a time \Vhcn !here is so much rudeness and cold, im- personal manners in the business world. a talk 'with a telephone solicitor can be a5 refreshing as a whoosh of aerosol lemon-scented moth- proofing spray. "~1r. \Vest?" a '" c 11 · modulated rcmalc v o I ce respondr.d to 1ny "hello" on <• ~recent 1norni ng.~ _ Upon hci n~ nssured I \\1t1s · Indeed the p3rty lo \l.·hon1 shr was speaking, she said. "This Is a courtosy call. I represent lbe ---.----. .:. .... • -- "A COU RTESY cti ll! liow nlce!" 1 cxclai n1cd, adjusting the towel around 1ny v.'aist. "There ls so much di.Scourtcsy these dn ys. It truly docs my old cnr5 good to hea r a courteous caller." ''Ah , ns I "'tall sn\'ing. I represent the Tor1K'lr,boll naof· ln J( 'and Siding Co .. and I'm cnlllng to let you know we'll hnvt n C'tCW worktn~ ln your Rrca ncxl weclc nnd ... " "I 'm ml~hty plc;iscd 10 heti" that," 1 stild. hardly 1nlndlul or 1He puddle forminq nt my feet. "T!lnnks so mltch for Kids Like To Ask Andy The ·hunting-·c-ase watch. Pocket one .. ' .for19.95. Swiss. ant1Quc-1ook pocket watch with nandson1ely etched hull11ng scone on yellow gold·tone case. lull nLirT'!ornl d1.:tl JCPenney fine jeWelry We know what you'r.• k>okint for. Shop Sunday noon 10 5 P.M. 111119 following 11ores: . . FAS HION ISLAND, Nowpo•t Cuch 171 • I b•4·ll ll HUNTI NGTON CENTER, Hunti ngton 9,.,h 17 I< I 892-777 11 ' English Leather by Mem & Bonus , .. ~·' ,., --···· < ••• " ' " .. ,.,. I Buy 55 wor th 01 any Enghsh Leather item and for onl y $2 more get a collection of Six Grooming Aids worth $6. After Shave; 4 ozs. 2.50 Best Bet set: 2 o.zs. each of After Shave & Cologne. •3 Vlinning Combination; 4 ozs. ._-Alter.Shave. Deodorant Stick. 3.7 ~l'F 3ill!'.JS W N G •~; Jade East by Swank & Bonus ' .f .. ~Def .,.._.. , ....... Dad knows and roves this one. With every purchase you get 2 ozs. each of Afler Shave and Cologne in a vinyl tra vel kit . Arter Shave: 2 ozs lotion. 2.50 Aller Sti8ve: 4 ozs. lotion. 3.50 Foursome set: 1 oz.each of Jade East and Jade East Lime in After Shave lotion and Cologne. $5 JCPenney l Brut by Faberge Oad"s "1 fa vorite fr agrance. The "splil" of lolion: 3.2 ozs. to spla:th on in a big way. 1.40 Jet set: 1 ~:r ozs. of Lotion, 2 o:.s. Of Creme Shave, 2 ozs. Spray Deodorant. 5.75 Brut Jr. Kit: 1 1~ ozs. ol Lotion !Ind soap·on·a·rope for his srtower. 5.75 We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beac h (714) 1>44.23 I l. HU N TINGTO~, CENTER , Hu otingto i:_ .Beach (71 4j 192-7771. • I j \ . . .. -· -· 9 DAILY PILOT Thursday. Junt 14, 1CJ7J AMBLER DOOLEY'S WORLD I TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS .i~ 4 .. ........ , .. ?_,,_ --~ GORDO MUTI & JEFF ' by Al Smith I ' 0 .1<. KEEP -FIGMENTS by Dale Hale MOON MULLINS ' ·-~ }.()"f" ONL</f .J~· SC'li'E1-</ A/'ffCT!!D 13'1 A .NEWS- PAP!=£ .STRl!JfY ON • 6-!f ' FATH!R'S-OAY-SECTION -- t . I l j I I ! I • by Roger Bradfield ' ~ by Gus Arriola f \IERJL'll :L WAs , . .sr~ av A .) -RDLLED-UP DA IL'{ W~JJ :Z WAS A o.J/J/C.'{ P LIP,! by Ferd Johnson ).w, ~~T'S QUIT BICKERING, HON- I FEEL.. Ll\C'E MAKING /?",. •' up ... •--kAffcy·--w.-~,---~-----------~------,.--b~y_E_r_ni,e,B..,,u,,,s,,,hm=-il'r.1-,e:::-r --acANIMAL-CRACKERS -~----..--=._-::...-:::._-::::_~-=:-=-::-::-::======h~y_Jl=OCJ::=~'::L::lli::o:'.::lle~n'.::::; __ _ PROMISE YOU ~~-,~~;:,;.~~ .. -. .,..... ... ANCY··· S TOP SHOOT ING T HESE R!JBBER ARROWS IN THE HOUSE WON'T DO IT AGAIN TODAY'S CIOSSWDBD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Piece or land 6 Pennant 10 laave the harbo1 14 Detecling rlevicl! 15 Branches 16 lush lake 17 Host•le !01ce 18 Co11n!!CI iml•ma1ely 2Q Ca11lc . A1cha1c 21 Enerf1y 22 "And so·· 23 M etal 25 Some chet lo:.• receivers 27 Alaska <:ommunitv 30 "WP. are ----- a1•art" 31 In 11 delecliYe w•v 32 Roomy 33 Which was to be oroved: Abbr. 36 Cadence 37 T horough· fares 38 A tt111c1ive 39 Without ei..cept1on l,==~D _kaj, fowjtrd 41 Wa!.l1ed 42 Tracke<I 44 Co11e1etl with ~od J • " 17 ' " ,. l1 .. J9 " •l .. •• ,. " "' 45 Pe11ed 47 Put! into Yesterday's Pu1zle So!ved: w ords 48 Comme•ce 49 Nevada communhy 00 P1e1ce w1th a aagger 54 Cahfo1n111 city ~7 Fla r1da c11v ~ Man'1 nama 59 "Picnic" 1uthor 60 Sharply bitter 61 An1m1t'sskin 62 "Watch your -·-!" 63 Beast1 of burden DOWN 1 Jou1n11y, of a "" 2 E. Indian • VIP 3 A~ian port 4 F1n1shed up the track. 2 wo1ds 5 Put to p1oof 6 ..... chicken 7 Home decorator's item 11 Ba11el positions 12 M utllally~ Pref,. 13 C11y of England 19 European reo11blic 21 Wa1er lily leaf 24 Vetch 25 T1h•a and ulf\a 26 U1111s In physics 27 Spanish hall 28 Mr. Jannings 29 "H&ve Gun, .. 30 O.winttled 32 Soed 8 Elect. unit 9 -·-Hodges: -Oodg1111 great 10 Canadian 34 Graek le1Ter1 ,, heroine Laura 35 Con!fadlct 37 Tt1111sh ·~ " " .. JO :ia Ancir11 t flom,in literal1Ht1 40 lmpo~ter 41 Shed te<11 s 43 flat or hare 44 Care free 45 1Ciru1 ol ge1n• 46 Los1 ···--of Israel 47 Dormancv 49 Sharpness 51 M arint!r ~ lnlormHI 52 Apache's girl friend SJ Olfers 55 Bros·. rc1a1Tve 56 Bank er's Abt11. 57 Sheep c.ry 12 13 " J JJ ,. J7 JI ,, .. • .. 50 " " " " " 60 ' 6J 6 \( 73 PEAN UTS JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux . ' HELLO, MAR6ARET ! IS T~E JUDGE STILL IN CHAMBERS'? '--- -~ MISS PEACH t'ufURe HVS8Al<ID$ of MERICA ME-E"T ~£~€ -ANO 1'!Ml!M8a1', fJoV~, WMSN 'i'Ol.1'1'1i"-T.!lrEo .OF-ANSWS1'!Nlr..Z -- i-o VOIJR Pl\R&NTS, WH!N VOUVa HAO 1i-WITl-l PA1'fNTAI. l\UfH<l«lfY, NA66'1NG ANO BllOWBSAflN& -· VOlA GAN 1\1.Wl\VS (;£T MA 1'1'1&0 ... WE'U 8E MEE'rlNG KATHERINE ANO AC.DEY AT THE RESTAURANT IN HALF AN HOUR! IN THE MEANTIME, TE LL ME WHAT'S WRONG r---- 6ETWEEN YOU ANO ABBEY! '\ ', C.' •• , ',-. ' . ' ·. ' v' by Mell AS :t sn IT, OUT. QF _ Tf:jf F'-VIN& PAN" ' INTO i-Mli F"l'-1!~. by Chester Gould 'MINI! IS A PMOTOSTAT. YOU REA LL V / A NO ~ I PASTED IT UNDER: 'SAWOU~T'." WAMTTO NOTUING'S GllOW,OON'T GOllJG TO VOU LITTLE t GUV?__.,,1'5TOP ME • ~·"'-v.. \ .;.:,,.-~~"~ k;~ I •=7.;::,~or ... - "I'm really not mach for bone shows bat Ir there's one tblng I can't m•t it's an lavhaUon lhat says 'door prize.'" DENNIS THE MENACE ' ' ' I I .. l'AT ... R'S DAY. SECTIO . '-''" Clreu• 1J11 BU Keane ,. .. ..... Western Union 'Message' Unclear ~Jt..r 11J.lll_J.3 f I 'fhree Finish A L La Vc1·uc ' Three Orange Co a 1 I Capitol New1 Str¥lce SACRA~1E N1'0 -for a company whose buslncrs ls ~ell ing a 1nessagc ucro~ In a hurry. \Veslcr11 Union could take lessons fro1n the Pony Express. data Western Union used to come up with the conservative pro.ti 11.gure, Jt was not available "beceuse the Input of data was not printed out but was stored on magnetic tape and subsequently erased ." wa! a "semantles problem." 10 Sesto r . Lucrhi of the PUC $2.8 million. follo~·ed by the ~ludenls have been awarded odmlnlstrotlve stnff n1oney order service with $1 .9 bachelor's degrees frOln La J O'MIER QUESiIONS were .-111 1 Vern~ College, La Verne, In November 1970, the telegraphers w11ntcd to raise 1hc· price or an intrastate messa,l!:e or 15 word s to SJ. Rl'ccntly. the Public Utilities Commi:rision ok;jycd a $2.63 ra!e, effective June 15. Most of this information was contained in a rel ease from the PUC. An attempt to get the other side fro1n Western Union was like a ride on the merry·g~row1d. Ullill0fi, - rererred to !he vacationing ANOTil l!:Jl $1.3 m 1 11 i 0 n The renlaindtr of Y/estern Calif. ,. ~-toore , except that there was would corne fro!n t•xlra ,1ords Unlon's estlmatcd $1 S.6 million James II. 1-lawsc. of BalbOa "no inkling" of a subsequent over the 15-'•'•ord lintlt set fo r total revenues at the June 15 Island. and Mary Sue Bartosik request for another rate hike. the llCI\' rate. \\'c~tcrn tJr11on's rat(' 11·111 come fro1n its lease and Cloude Leslie Kelly or l·lut>ley said. recent ly-acquired rwx. n circuit. rncHsured s er vi cc, Costa fl.1e~a. were among the The basis of \Ve s t I\ r n p 0 i n t . 1 0 . p 0 i n t tele!ypc night letter, and telephone 600 students recelvlng degrt...:s Union 's argument w<1s the~ an li;;;":'~·t~w:or~k:. ~·h~o=u:ld:.;br~l~ng~ln~u;bo;::u;t ~s;cr~v~ic;'~· ~~========ta:r:ll:er=th:ts=m:o:n:t~:1.:::::-::~ increase in rate would cut lnto --- the volume of lraHic handled, and It cited stat istics of a New Jersey case to support the arguincnt. In fa irness to \Vcstern Union . it should be stated that an interim increase to $2.30 \\.:a'\ gra nted in Apr il 19'71, but a subsl'quent study or "re- A CALL TO the San Fran- cisco headquarters indicated Gene Raleigh, PUC iu- fnrma!lon o ff i c e r , charac- terized \Vestern Un i o n 's presf'ntalion as "inept." Il e said the commission "rejected I~,. "Mommy! I don't core for all of this homburger!" Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dal'e You . . • ." ' I " U1cm jQlu il n1css. ACCOKDil\G ·ro the rue. the origina l request fo r the $3 felcgrnm was basl!d on pro- jected additi onal revenues of $3,535.615 by \Vcstcrn Union. The PU C said the increase \\'OU!d brini; in inorc llke $5.000,000. \Vhcn PUC Hsked to sec the for the new Dad cin;& Juno 17th NEWS ANALYSIS there '\'<IS no publiC in!or1na- tion office on the \\'est Coosl tor \Vcstem llnion. After being shifted from the reception desk to the customer service desk, a reporter was put in touch. flrsl through a secretary, with »like Mikula . assistant area ·vice president. f\'likula said he couldn 't see "an y reason why we wouldn 't rclc11se file!'! to the PUC,'' ad- ding that dealings w I th regulatory bodies are usually handled at corporation head- quarters. I-le then directed I he reporter to Jim Moore's office , -Moore is the director of regulatory matters at the San Francisco office. But fl.1oore had gone on a two-week vaca· lion and his temporary replacement, a Mr. Leggett, ""'as curiously unable to finger !~rough the files for basic sta tistics on Western Union volu me and Vy p e s of trans mi ssio n. "I DON'T know a n y hey'\'.<-l>ocn,J'ca!JJ< · ept and i m port e d high-p riced \vit- ne!'!scs fro1n ba ck cast to sup- port thei r figures." TllE PUC said New Jersey statistics didn't wash i n California. Staff estimates of operating revenue were set at SIG.6 n1ill ion. \Vestern Union claimed it v.as $14.9 million in the 1971 lest year. Asked if there seemed to be any deception involved in the una vailability of W e ster n Union's so-called econom etric study data, Raleigh said, "I don't know. l would not like to believe so." After 21h years and a record 900-page transcript an 8.1 'per· cent rate of return has been approved. PUC officials say a return of IO percent on com· mon equity should result. "WESTERN UNION is con- stitutlonally entitled to an .iop- por tunity to earn a reasonlible return on its in vestment v.·hich ls lnwfully devoted to the public use," the PUC said it added that it gave •·equal bac kgrou nd'' on the erased \\'eight to the consu mer and tape matter, Leggett said. investor interests in decidlng l He did khow that the \Yhat con!'!titutes a fair and reporter needed to talk to Bob reasonable rate of return." Hubley, national level assis-Jim Mccran ey , com- tant vice ·president 0 r munlcations engineer ""'ilh the regulatory m at I er 5 in PUC utilltlea division, aaid 18" 21" \Vashington. He gave an ad-Western Union has changed its dress but for !'!Orne reason he Id h. h d th national operations s inc e Manv other styles to choose from : nc rrows, mediums, wides, •xtra wides in both cou not put is an son e February, when ii \Vas an-' telephone number. nounced that all telegrams are , leath•f and patent leather. \Vhen the reporter did get proce!'!.Sed through a switching! - the \Vashington office. the center in Virginia. The com-I switchboard rang 11ubley's pany .also mainta ins three IAllAMUIWI ~-------•---I-phone dire ctli'......!..J f o r d I n g Jarge..telephoru!..t.tl .. ~ _ __i v i n I unusually easy acees.s to a centers where much of the o,.n ---·t--,ffigh-·Western Union official. trafflc is phoned in on free call I 'tll t p.m. Hubley said he had "not seen line!'!. I Thur•ri •y Opon Suntl•Y 12 'tll s 44 I-111....r, newport center 644·5070 a thing" regarding,. the PUC Intrastate messages i n1 •nd Frlrl•y ohredheradorre"aedws'o"'mele~.'ceonbluuts·1tnhg•.~ Cali!ornllllal hoverk arouhnd the '1 2300 HARSOR BLVD. two rn on mar eac year. mater;aJ ;n the papers con-At the newly-appro ved. rat~. COST A f.'U!$& cerning the hike. Western Union will bring inf Asked about the erased about $5.5 million, according !ape. t-lublcy said. "I V.'Ould ---- htl\'C no · C'omn1ent in thi ~ HARBOR CENTER Ph. 546-6775 rC'gHr d. I "'ouldn 't con1n1ent as to \\•he the r our company 1 gavl' anyone a hard time. TI1e record speaks for Itself in icrms of the time fr3mc.'' 11 e conceded that perhaps the re Gift ideas for the man in your life. FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17 $1095 A Store of Extraordinary Character for Men, Boys and Your Dad . ' 1028 Irvine. Newpofl Boach, C:al ilo1n1a92660• Teloohone642· 706 1 by Ooor alarm !Of home ond t1<lv11I Wedge design works like a door stop !CJ keep u1truder f1orn fo1 c1 ng h•!I way 111 The door. when opened. tr•ggers oft ,1 p1e1c1ng alarm to awak.en vou Hild I/Our neighbors I nd scare tht burgla, aw'ity Elactro·Mattc.t tic rack. Hold~ up to 72 ties of .JllY w1dlh. Great c:loset accessory. Uses 2 "C" 5'le ba t1eries. (Not includedl. Juat p1ess the button ilnd your se lected 11c cornes right to you. 1495 Ele1~111c H11•1 Stylist Mids body 1n ha11 wh1I~ he styles it ll<t-. 3 dl!,11:h1non1s. brush and 2 1;on1bs UL Iii.led. JCPenney 995 Car Vac complete with bfuah •nd nozzle attachment Remov•I bag 101 easv cleen1ng. Super 1UCtion motor for super cleaning. We know what you're looking for. S,hop Sunday' noon to 5 P.M . at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beath (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beeth (714) 892-7771. I -. • .. • • " • ' I • -1 DAILY PILOT ·-~ Anin1al Owners Get Fine SAN FllANCISCO ~AP l -A Ja,v aimed at bringing to j justice ciog O\\'ners "'ho allow their pets to foul sidcv.·alks and la""M has been approved by the Board of Super\'iSOrs. The board voted unanimous· ly to make it an !infraction rather ·than a misdemeanor to let ·animals run unleashed nnd defecate in public. Supervisor Dorothy v on L _L_-1!.,."'1il·, i.gc.n iaid &hi co:ha 1--'---"··oold-a.Uow police-and animal control officers to cite dog owners like traffic \'iolators ir.stead of ha\·ing to bo ok them, and should result in stricter enforce1ncnt of leash and curb la\o\'S. e Pattda• Cool \\'ASHINGTON lUPJ) -The arranged marriage bel\\•een Ling-Ling and ~Ising-I-Ising,! (""_A_N_I_M_A_L_s__,) I ,,,·o giant pandas ~ircn by 1 China to the United Stales last I year. is making slm1• progress. 1 "The ·male is too voung. but I promise you thal ·"·ithin six ' nlOnths it 11•ill be a great romance. says Dr. Theodore Read. director or the Naiiona ll Zoo. e C11b J,h·e.• NE\V DELl·ll (AP 1 -A state zoo in F.1tste rn l India reported th!' first birth in capth·ity of a litter or bin· turongs, a bea r.like jungle cat that lives in ~rees. The n1othcr killed one or her t11u nc\.\·bom cubs. as often happens. zoo offi cials said. but they retrieved .the other one and began feeding it by b:itlle. ! e Baby Hippo RIO DE JA~EIRO. Brazil L---~-P-1-=---Jorginho-and-·• quita. hippopc.tami at the Rio 1£-0. had a 66-pJUnd baby. The 1.00 nan1cd it Sa.bonC'tc. Portuguese for a bar of scap. e For the Birds BALT l~fORE. ~·1ld. I AP ) - \Vhere docs this leave the American League's Baltimore Orioles? The designatioll Baltimore oriole fer ~Iaryland's state bird has been chan ged to Northern oriole bv t h e 1' A m e r i c a n Om ithologi sts Union. Also Jumped under the nc"' title is a <1uitc sin1il'1f [ black and orange bi rd .. formerly kno\\·n as Bullock's/ oriole.. "It will prcbably be 50 years before the publ ic C(ltches on." said Ed\.\·ard Unger. former president of the ~laryland Ornithological Society. ''It's strictly a change in scientific terminology." e Bit Parl GENOA. llalv i UP I \ -A Genoa court ruled that Pietro Audano 1nus1 pay $ I . 2 8 0 daina~es to Picro Canipanini becau~ his dog bit Campaninj "·ithou t barking fi rst. Campanini sa id the dog "'as crouching under a parked car and bit his hand "·hen he tried to cha se it a\\·ay. The court ruled he could not know \\'hether thl' dog \\'as dangerous since ii did not bark or gro\\'I. e By a Clam BURGRESS HILL. England IUPll -A crah called Side\\'alk scuttled to a three cla\1'·length victory in \\'hat \\"as billed as the \\·orld's first crab race. e Tige r f'ree MIClllGAN CITY. I n d . (UP I) -"Guint?\·cre." a 350- pound female tiger. \1·as relurncd lo her cage after a brief ouling in the \Vashington Park Zoo here. A spokesman sriid !he eage had been accidentally left I unlatched. As it turned out. the tigC'r didn't bolher allvone. but zoo officials ca rcfu.Jly escorted visitors from th(' grounds and :unnmoned police. Ten cars or arm ed l poLictmcn sho\\·cd up. but !he only shots fired \l'Crc from a tranquHizcr gun handled by \'ctertnari~n Dr, Do n a I d Puhl!Mn . Good Deed ....... the llC8r"I &mays in I ----~-.. ~_:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..._ ____ _ ----~ - , I CRESCENT, WEL~ER, LUFKIN TOOL DEMONSTRATION, SAT., JUNE 16-10·4 Weller· Heavy Duty Soldering Cun Kit $14" Kit contains dual heat heavy duty soldering gun, carrying case, three tios·for soldering, culling and smoothi ng, tip wrench, solder supply, instruction booklet. 37·piece kit contains h1gl1 speed oower uni t. acces-~r ies for grinding, polish· ins. cleaninz, sharpening, sanding. shap1n~ and drill· ing, sturdy carrying case. tool caddy, chuck wrench , dressing stone, rnetal polish and plastic polish. Ideal for handymen. hobby· ists and professior.als. SALE $24" Crescent~ DIAGONAL CUTTING PLIERS f~ro,.11 "C,rs10!11 1" i•r tt Hai kren. """d hO.,td cuU•nq edqes lo ~"~l>·t ur f"l!d•um tor l'lt (.11 011._1' d 'l1r''liu~."'H11ndy '"'many hou s ~hold 101>1. Hdl "tushton- Q"p" h1ndlc1, rno I 0 f Crescent® U T ILITY PLIE R S · Our."more pliWerto 8. P~l\\'crfu1:7_J" 0 'circular ·~.NE\V! Cordi~ Shnll:I D. B & ' Sa~'. Big l' ~,, HP nJ~Or Tri1nn1er. LcL5 :ou trin1. han<llc::. .in' si.lt' job. Nt'\\' shlpt' ihru~ ,anJ,bushi."' -mtJ1·ahll··" poinh:r :iJ· \1·i1h ('Clrtllb!. C"JS.:. Dout;\1! j~sts tu fol}(Mr cunin!! l~!!.C tullin_g ~1:1d L· Lllls in line. \\lr.ipar\lund ~eci cllher J1re .. 1M.1n. Rt'· shnc. SturJ\ blade gu:trd. l'hart.cs \l\'l'fTll!!hl B:ll· Bun11)ll1 pri.11octcd motor. terie~ anJ Rl·ch.1rgcr ~3:!·-~1fwc ~~· 29~ Ind . 26~ A. B & D 1 ... Variahll' Speed Drill. c·an drill. polish. hutr. 1?.rinJ or -anJ \\'ith option•~ <ll\.'t.,.,ones. Lu\\' spei:J perfect for s1;.111ing hnlcs in n1etJ.I J and lt'ranlio.."S. Dou}'llc in· suta1ed. ~ ,• •W'"ll•'O (lfi!l--\;!11 12~, .. __ __,. .. __ ~-=:...-=::::==--· .I: -.!_ FATHER'S DAY SECTION OPEN FATHER'S DAY 10-4 I Free,,ancyGiftYlrap • I Heavy-Duey WOOD RULE 0 Finest Hardwood, tough, n1Jibl1 -with positive lock joints · O Brass sllde, opo•y coaling and bold, euy:lo·read ma rkings her.,., gifts. -l F. V..-r-.Hilc l Sf>l"'Cd Jig . t S:i,,··K 11. Lt'\"' \1'll lllat1.;f) • !'.ifM..'Cd11 . l\J ~iX'C.ifl\ job. J L\J\,· ~peed lJr nlC't"ak 1 high ~reed for .,.1.'i'oClJ and ":j \\1\1lposition'i. J~ S:i~ <-tr\d ~ ~ u.;l..'t' .. !l(llit-~ ii ' $27.-0 J \aluc ii bu\lght 1 ~ :i.ru1er.. Cll"IOUl tittcU etk' ln..:I. l.A>uhlc iru:u· • E. \'F\1\-! l.A.1t1bk· ln~u- • 1:.J.11.•d La\\'ll EJ:.:c1·l'rin1- 111cr. ~l.11..c:-:oohC1n \\\.1rk uf l'tl~in". ~l... S\\inc: 1•p..'11 f\J11Jc1 ¥ua rJ. ("ou· \C n.' 11• tnn1111cr. 26~. la"J. 19118 j • {H11t ; ' G. 11" SlanJ.1rd OriO Kit. r t:":l\Url'S lugh pt.)1.'iefCd-, 16'' l)ril\ "'ilh 111051 ~ pt1pulur :.iu.:cs..:orics. ~ ~6 p..:!o. in all .. C'U:,,· .,, llllll·litted plastic (ar· ·: l"'inM c 111C. A ~.85 I ,;jj lut· if bougb1 . scparalli~. • . 19.~. I i . ' From Black & Deeken The work-savsrpsoplti '\ the better grill Years of experience, from-the ·leading manufac··- tur"er of gas barbeques. have gone into the de· sign of this outstanding unit. The family who a!ready likes cook .outs wfll fall in Jove with its speed and dependabiUty. The feature.packed A~1K moder Misfei'Che f gives you more cooking area In a popula r· priced gas barbeQue. And now you can have all of the fun of cook·outs without the mess and guess of the old charcoal fire. No more tedious fire bu ilding, no long wait lo start -COOJi1ng. -- Charmgtow and modern gas put an end to all the trouble and both&[ of outdoor cooking . , . it's the "in" wav to cdok out! • r SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS with a _...-.=,,--------\ • §£h,u(""IL ~ \ ~· "'"'~n •~""' '°"'" "' ' ~~ "r'll~IU~A -:::~.~~.;_;7:'~ .... ; --::::::-~-:-~.~_;:.!;. ... -.. B•'ll' ••·-··.,"--:'"';.' ~ ofll!!.--ln a sense, this is giving individual cho ice -always welcomed arid appreciated. And then, do you have friends en your list who seem to "have everything''? Pre· senting then1 with a gilt certifi· cate in their name, so they make the selection, does solve the problem. Purchase gilt certifi· cates at our store zny time. ( COMPACT POWER WORK SHOP. HAS 1,001 USES New conslant·torque, permanenl magnet motor produces twice the torque of previous mod•ls. Virtually 1tall•proof. even when you really beer down. Compact, llghtwelght- wlth 811 lhe"Power ypu need fOr grindlng7 Grllffiig. pollshlng. carving, deburrlng. sanding. Tough, 1tlockproof Lexan housing. Weighs only 9 o:r. Produces 30,000 RPM. No. 2tO Molo-Tool Of1fy •• , . , , • • . ..••••••• $24.~l No. 291 Moto-Tool Kil wllh a4 K CHMriH and UM u lhown . . . , ..•.. $l4.9l Th e perfect gift. .. a Class ic Car Care Kit $9.50 ''••He c., w ... --<.,. c1 •• ,..,-.1,,.,,.., " Vlitrl c.,, . . A COMPLETE POWER WORK SHOP • ·-=-~l-Weller----- Automatic Glue Gun Kit ' Pe1fcct for home repair5 hobbles. Kit includes. . ' Slue, Co'IUlk, Sland, inst1uclion book. Guaranteed for No n1ott cJampinQ. and walling. Hot·melt gtue bonds wooa, ~Ucry, Porcelain, plastic, rubbef, l1be1glass in 30 seconds. Clean, preciSe Qluini . l year. r-r.:::=-==--=_, SALE . ~ "' . t. ' illursday, June l.,_. 1C:7!i Ol',l l Y PILOj Defense, Breaks Sparked SC --OlllAHA !AP~--boll dynMtles aren't dead, juil ask Ari2ooa ~te. 'The top-rated cd!ecJ,,.; team oufler<d a 4-3 km Wednesday night to Swthcm California and for \be fourth straight lom><r Westminl..,._lllgb SW, Eddie Bane, J5-1, In the must"game, but wu forced to &-o! \t-hh Jim Umbarger. a basketball scbole~p, typifit.>S \\hilt college teams have to contend Yo'ith when they face the Trojans. At1ltJU S!Ut tll " • Kt/IOlr:~~. " • • &r.;oer, ?o • • UIC W II rll! .. , h rto! • • ~"' 11,,, " ' ' • • • 0 ~·· " • • • A Ntll Cl ' , ' " ac""' ~. " , , ' " ,,, . " • • , ' Hur.,·.'),l. " • ' ' M,• ' • • • Puh••'1•· ' • • ' I.~• .. JO • ' ' " " • . -year the Trofans.=e·the n&- til)IU\l collegiare ba ~ ' ''We: were young . ' ppy, bu( we "Eddie's throwing arm was stiff and !Ore," noted Brock. "He "'as \\•illing to pitch, but I cooldn't take a chance on in· jurlng his arm." Southern Canromia bunched.eight of its nine hits in the first four innings to build a 4--0 lead and then re_peatedly held off Arizona State, 59-8, in the battle of CQ..l· lege baseball's tv;o superpowers. lie di<h1 '1 h:ivc a n1uun'.i decision ;111 year. but \\ill'n e;11Jctl upo11 1n o cru i;il situation prochitcd. Reinke pitched out of a l\\'o-On, unc-<1l1' j:un in the sixth by allo\\'ing only a run vn a ~·ild pitch !Ind gut the final II QUI · .• ll'ilhout permitting a base runner. '" ., "· ~ ... ,n• n "•Y' ...... ,1~. •• .... ,1•,, ' ' "' ' " ' ' ' ' • • .A<::i1.>1>. "' • ' " • " A, "l'O•~. " ' ' • I " ' 1.1·•, " • ' • • • 11~1r.•( ' " • " • " ' ;I • "' USC 'S MARK BARR TAKES 'VICTORY BITE ON. BASEBALL I s .. r fe1 ·s 16-3 Loss Ba ttered LA Regroups Fo1~.M o11treal Series said we could play 'with anybody," sa1d USC Coad>. lW Dedeaux. "And that's the way ,,,.e won it. We scrapped." Sout9em 'California, 51·11, didn't WOW anyone "')th hitting, but \\'Oil the College Worid Series in its typical methodical manner -with good defense and by tak- ing advantage of the breaks. Ari,zona State coach Jim Final containment came from the a1"1n of sophomore Jeff Reinke, who threw ncr hit ball over the final three and I\\'<> thirds iMings to save 1he victory for ex· Golden West College whiz Mark Barr. n e, a more on Southern Callrornia scored t\ri<'c · 111 ti :" fi rst on a double by Hov S1nallt•\·. l\t·11 Ro\\'man,'s singl e, "nn Crror anCI Kt'•' lluizcnga's single and :1dded l\\'O 1n the third on consecutive doubles by Bo\\'ll1an and I-luizcnga and an error by Sun De\·ils re1e pie r uug ocu . .. ' , ,,.r ' .. • • i !J""'" llC' " .. " ' ''"" ' • • ' ;g ah '"' ' " • • ' ·•·IC . .... ~· ~· .. , ' ' ~~-"" "' ' ,, UI• r " .. ·. " ~/~le • \J~C • "' ,, '" ,. "' • " AaOIP'I, 'h• lll~·· l{U!• ' •• ' .. " • " .. " 1;.,.L,.., ..... .~ " ' ' • ' • "" ' • ' ' '" ' ' ' ' , ' ·-.. • ' ' ' • " • -04·• 11~,.,•e TH'YI• .. ~.,, .. • Pi11 ·011 Sa)'l'.i A11~els Uncover '- Cli1e to Lo sses I \';.1d11 Pinson wcis ti-.v1n~ to explain 1~h\• 1hr Cal11ur11111 Angel~ had Jost 13 of r~ g<rn1t•S-·eausing thern to sink from SC'f'· ... ond pkicc 111 tlit: An1~rLcan League, \\'e>;I ) l:l fif1h "\\'t·°\e bee11 press111~ ... Pinson sJid. "\\ 0 t'0ll' bt"~n lrying tou hard . espec in lly htrc -.1 hurne and \\'e h~n·en't been doing the thu•gs 1\'t' arc supposed 10 do -th!! t, little 1l1111gs lh<t.Ll p 'in ga n1es." '. Pri710 ll'cdncsda. night's game with \ A n11e Slnlc All Cl I on kMPC !1101 J~ne I• llillon .11 (Al lc•nl11 J1111o(' 1, l>.•w Vor~ •1 (11116••"~ J~ne 16 ~,,..., Y~r1. "' -''!I~""'' Ju~ U 'Jew, Ver~ .1 C4H1or"'"' t:'l P1llL\IJEl.P!!I ,\ 1 \P1 -Ph1ladel1>hia Pl~ll tl'S 1nanagf'r J),u1n~· 01.a rk has no rcf101 s1· .1hout lh(' 11 .. 1y his te·11n handled" hi~ forn1c r Los :\ngc)es D o d g e r s ;~::.,SO<'i<1tes \\'cdncsday night. t'asy." re1ncirkcd Ozark. ··1 thought \\'C hit SOJ.nc good pitches off Tommy John · \vlw is a tough left-hander. It \yas Bo~rcn 111 A11ahcin1 St:idiu111 . thi· Angels especially rcv•arding after losing that hel d ;i 1L•:in1 rnce!i1 once in the late innings Tuesday." "\Ve got n Jot of 1ings off our chests." '~1 ·m not sending n1y old skipper. \\filter Alston. condolenc£'s." said Ozark foUO\\'ing the Phils' lfi-.3 victory over the John , who v.•as char&:ed with the loss, is Pinsnn revealed. " thi it \\•as good for now i\-3. ARIZONA STATE 'S GARY ATWELL IS ' TAGGED OUT AT SECOND BY USC'S ROY SMALLE Y. the club." \Viruting pitcher Ken Bretl, 5-2, con· No one \viii dispute Pin son today. tinued his strong hitting as he smashed Dodge r s Slnle his second homer of the year and the The An gels clirnbed out. of the fifth ol his career, . Track . Stars v1·e Spo-~ In Brief doldrum s, temporarily at kas], with a 7-S Alt G1me•.., IU'I 1"401 ~ p,n. 11:10 ... m. II ''l <o.,.. 1.5S o.m. The Phillies put the game out of reach _ •-M!I victory ove r l::loston. in the first inning when six runs scored 0 Pinsrin \\'<IS al.so the recipient of a b:il· with a two run honlCf by ?.fike Ander!Wn w ld' T N s rtn~ tip :r1.n1 tcc11n1n:11e and rccognizrd ~ and triples by Willia Montane• and Bob Fo1· Pos1·t1·ons ... or· . s 0 et ta rs '·'"" L .. k ... l'rJnk !{obinsun. tcB1n ht• fonl)erh· t."l'laehed . ··1 figure \\'t' r!lkl"rV('cl lh:ll one afler au those rugged Boone. "fie : Id 1111• Tuesday night that l 1\·as ·~;;;,:~;:.c='-"=-"'=-=;...:::=:::..:.::i...:::__ _ _;.,~n.....---u·ho-t1lso-deli¥e1··~::;:'----------~~--------,-.:_.:_ ___________ J.. ________________ ~u~1~.,~-~·~·u~11uu~,.~·11hcl!£.•,2b~a~ll~.'~· fP~in~SM!UiilliiL ____ -1 ,ossts ~' Ihl' Phillies. 11ho had tost six stra ight sacrifice fly and run producing single, o · u s T J{i;bih :on :1pparcntly gave Pinson some ' ... ,, .. IJ~t>,,'t'l"S ltus sea~. re\\·rote their looked sharp after a \\eek on !he bench. n . earn B . w. bl d ? good ;1dvicc . .,, '" "' "I \\'asgladtosee·ayOWlgplayerlike , • • " -. ·o·ycott at CJl fens1ve record book :i s every reglllar l\like do ·so well after a layoff," remark-I ' • ~· . ' • • ' . im. e 0. n... On his last f\\'O trips lo the plate Tucs-bdt Cesar ·rovar hit safely. Th Q 16 t'Uns ~ ' · k , _ day night. Pinson singled and homered v.ere !ht• inost si1u.'l' 1969 when they lost ed 01.ark. "Sometimes the pres!ure gets BAKE~lELD~ (AP} -'lbose who and he hit another home nin -hi-s fifth •. ,. (""'n11iP i\·t,1•k S1,od'''"' 10 ""'-cinnali JS.. to them and they think they ha,•c only thoughl Americans showd beve«ione bel-on his fi rst at b t Wed d . ht ~ " ~ "'u1 one chance to impress." .LONDON~.-.:. N~J:Y 100 of the "·orld's -. ·, . a nes ay nJg 17. 'rhe Phils scored six runs and batted ·• "J never had 8 lead like that, even in ter in.the track and field 'portion of last ia sports writers '\fednesday that despil.e ~1 against loser Ray c;ulp. 0-1. , •. ,, •. 1,,1,11·,1 ... ,,,11 or lhc ri·rs t •··o """'ings. , QI . G t . ...1.A--tap~ st,8rs are, preparing to boycou weakened passing arm he !eels as slrotl!! R b. 1 h 1 d Cl d 1 h " ,_ ~~ ..... the minors," Brett said. years ymp1c ames ge 1l u.wu""..:: to \V'mbJ-•--1 n •""""" 1 o 1nson <r so e pe y e \'rig I to ··r nt•Vcl' kne1v n1ana"ing coUld be so . . . I tu.NI, 1' o ..... ,... .... ed Yugos av star now as he did in 1969 when he sparkled h' r th . t r JI . h "" "It's pretty hard to concentrate in a assess the tm U.S. leaf'? starting this Nikki Pille is n0;t alloWed to play. as the NFL's Most Valuable Pl:.l)'er. is our vie ory 0 ic season \Vlt a game like that. They ah\•ays tell you to evening. Pilic is under suspension by the pair or doubles. driving in l\vo. Pinson A11teater s N eru· pitch like it's a ont.'-rw1 g:.une but all you The National AAU champiooships un· International Lawn Tennis Federation for Go1·111an Wins al5:~ h~id t\vo RB I 11·ith hls honier and a have to do is look al the scoreboard." fold for the first of three day~ at failing tO" play on the_ Yugoslav national bases-loaded y,•al k in the second v.·hen the Los Angeles returns to host Atlanta Bakersflekl M-nnrial 'Stadi.·um. Ea'ch team m· a l"N'Mt Davis Cup match Angels scored four tilncs to chase Culp. '·_i --~" -..,-·-~~ NOTTING ~IAt\'f. England Tom · · Mm1day in the :«art ol a SeVen game athlete !WW. abn fOr Cn8ti0nal ~cham. against New Zeal3nd~ "·lean·~"-, Pilic \\ir1ght, 4-8. ca rried a fi..I lend and a • l~ ""1W1:: Gorman and Erik Van Dillen. U.S. Davis hi J homestnnd. four against the Braves and pionsbips in his event: But the-second was barred for ' life from hfs natioo's four· ·ner into tie eighth inning y,1Jen he tlu'ee with Cindlmali. place fmisher gets a bonus, too -a ·berth team Wednesday by the Yugoslav Temis CUp stars, scored men's quarterfinal vie· wilted. Reggie Smith si ngled 1\·ith one out ' 4th· Straight NCAA 'Net Title Speciiil to the Dally Pilot !:~AST STROUDSBURG. Pa. -Coach l\lyron McNamara's UC Irvine tenni s t(>nn1 virtaa\ly wrnijped up its fourth ~1ra1f.:ht NCAA contige di\'ision cham· picnship WL~&¥1liy :moving five points i11 fron t or; second ·~cc Cal Poly (San Lui.s Obis~) at East Stroudsburg State College here. llob Chapr>tJll. UC l's No. ·1 player in singles and iudividual champ!On in the NCr\1\ n1l'el l\l'O years ago. 'advanied to 1ht• semirinats "'ilh t~·o victories \Vednes· dav. Chappell, the Sccon~ seeded player in this year·s eve nt. will face fourth-seeded Andy Rae of San Diego in the semis tcr day Rae upset Chappell in the qu.1r1e rlinals a ·year ago. 111 the other !half or the semis. top-seed· cd Da n La tnbcrt of CP (SLO l \\'ill face 1hil'd·scederl John Lo"·man of Rollins College 1 lt'lorida ,. Lam~n ''as the l0t1rrH1111('nt 11.u1ncruµ last year aud dcI1:nt.crl Lo11·nu1n \n the semifi nals. ..... a---:,:ai "·"" ~...._.,..'!~1~1""" Ltfott,. n l e 0 0 TCl'lfw, 2b' • 1 0 0 Mah, If 2 • \. ,...,,_ tb 1 ••• Llty, '1b 1 I 0 llow1. 11 J 2 1 I W.O.vi\, (/ 1 O 0 Mont1ne1. lb l l 3 2 Garvey, lb 1 O o Hvtlon, lb 1 o o o Fef'gltSOfl. rf 4 0 0 Lu1l111kl. If l 2 I I cev, lb l o o A:Od9illlokl, 11 1 o o o P•dorMI:. lb 4 I 0 $cil'"'<ll. Ill l 2 I 0 A:u.s111. ss 4 1 t 1u...-r. cf J 1 2 ' Y11g.,, c l 0 I loOne, c • 2 I 3 Cut,,.r, p O 0 0 M:And.....,.., rl J 1 1 l MtMulltn, p11 I t o lr11t, P 4 I I 1 John,o DO 0 HoU!lh. p 2 0 I C.innllt&ro, c 2 o o o Tol1ls ll 3 ) l Tot1I• l1 1• U lS Los Af'111111s· 000 209 001 -3 Phllldelphll '60 OlJ OOll -,, E -CtY, W. Davis. Scllmlclt. DP -Phll1tc11lphl1 1. LOB -Lot ,t.nveln 6. Phll~phll ?. 2B -Bowl. 3B -MOl'lllMI. Bo0n9, UnHr. HA: -M. Anderson (31, Ir.It CJ), Rul~I 12). SF -M. AndertO!\. IP H Ill •II •t SO John (L,~31 ( I 6 I 2 0 O Hough /' 4.1/l J I 6 l 3 Cglvrr 2·3/l 1 o O O 2 er1n !WJ..21 9 , s 3 2 4 l HBI" -ev Hougti <l1111Mlr.I\, br HOU9h fkll· mlcllJ , PB -C1nni111ro. Tl,,.,. -7:°'. A"'tndlnt• -U.olol. on the U.S. team. Federation. tories today in the $75 ,000 John Player and so did Carllon F'isk. Then Carl That t.eam will have. a serial of dual 1be Assoc i I ti on of Tennis tennis touniament. Yastrzemski drlllccl a three-run hornet· meets in Europe this summer with West Profes.Jionals then reiterated earlier Chris Evert and Rosema ry Casals ad· and \\'right departed. Genriany and Italy before the major coo-demands that if Pilic is not allowed to vanced to the \l'oinen's semifinals. Dave Sells replaced him and hn· frontatioo \\'ith the SOvlet Union at play, none of its 'II members · would n1ediately wJlked t"·o men and com· ~fi.nsk. pcrlonn at Wimbledon. Gorman topped Britain's Ma rk Cox 6-4, mitled an error on J ground ball to the Despite dire predictions by some, this Pille filed 'suit today asking British 6:3 and Van Dillen heal fellow Davis Cup· mound and !he Red Sox had the bases year's team could be ~er than judges to ovemile his suspension and per Dick Stockton, fi..3 , 9+8. Frew leaded. America's Olympic verskm: declare him eligible to play at McMiiian of South Africa also gained the Luis Aparicio sin gled in a run to cut -Steve Williams appears the dominant Wimbledon. semifinals. defeating India's Jaidip the deficit lo one run at 6·5 before Sells Mukerjea 6·2, 6-3. D ..... E h h d d force in sprinting and he's favored to An injunction sought on Pilic's behalf is got \\'Ji:;ul vans -y,· o a homere take both the 100.and 220-yard dashes expected to be heard Friday morning. If Miss Evert routed Glynis Coles of Bri· off Wright for Boston's first run in the here. the action succeeds, it would avert the tain 6-2, 6-2, while Miss Casals rallied to th ird -to hil into a double play. -Rick Wohlhuter. the ne~·est \'lotld threatened boycott or Wimbledon. · beat Patil Hogan. 2.S, 6-1, fi.-0. Britain's California added ;in insurance l'Un in rcoord bolder, hopes to remain king of Virginia Wade also moved into the semis. th e eig/1!h on ApJricio·s error, ·the fourth tbe 880 against the tikes o1. 800-meter Brol1amer Star s beating Pam Teeguardcn. 6-2, fi..l. 111isp!:1y of the ni ght by the r~osox. v.:oild record holder DaVe Wattle. S . T S .. /\ t1vo·run victory.'' said Angels Finals will be contested 1'Tiday and CLEVELAND ~ Fonner Huntington eruot•s , Ollt• .__e l 111a11ag('r Bobby \\'inklcs. "'that's a Saturday. Despite the fact that it's a laugher for us." night m~t. temperatures could well soar Beach High sta~t Jack Brohamer. NE\V YORK Famous lennis ·tnto the 90s part of the time. who has spent much of the 1973 season oldtimers such as Bobby Riggs and Billy oo 'the bench, doubled and singled and Talbert \Vi ii be taking part in a new ven· scored a run \\'edne9day, but the lure -the Tennis Grand Masters Tour l1111l11n UI 111 r h rl)I J.Kennedy. 2b S O O O Alom11r, 70 R.Smlltl, ti 4 I l O Pinson, II Fl1k. c $ I 2 0 F .A:oblnson. clfl Cl lllornl1 \J) 15 ~trakes Behind Cleveland Indians fell to invading Texas, -announced today. +.2. in American League baseball action. ~ Grand ~1aslers Tou:-~·:ill be made Y11lrz1m11il, ID l I 2 l D11Vo>l!Ofl, pr CrtlC'CI•, dh 3 O l 0 E~tlfin, 10 Oglivl1. f>' O 1 O O A.Olive.-, rf 1b rh r~I l I O O l 2 1 ' J D 1 1 0 , 0 0 • 0 0 D l 0 I 0 2 0 1 0 J 0 I e J • 0 , ~ l 2 ~ G I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nr10• Ex·Cali!ornia Angels ace Jim Spencer up ~ lZ senior men's players "'ho will drilled a home run with a teammate on compete tor $250.CKXl in prize nioney in 10 base to pace the winning Rangers. different ·u.s. cities 'and several Euro· A crowd, of enly 3,673 viewed theJilt, a pcan capllals. d8y'g8!M. •. U~I Goll Hopes Fade , Newco1n he Pelrocetll. lb 3 O O O Sl•nloo, rt lier~. I( 4 O O O l!l&rr1, cf APilrido. SI ' 0 1 t Gall~lll!r, JO a.Evans. rr l r 1 1 1orboro. c cuio. o o o o o Meoll. 1' Motet, 0 0 0 0 0 C Wright, 11 Newll•~stor, 1' 0 0 0 0 Self,, r. TOlllll U J I ) Tota I SOtb UCI double~ con1bines advanced to Special to the Dally Pilot are also tied for third place at 145 With thC <iWlrterllnals 'vi1h victories \Vedncs-Jim Hopper of Northridge and Mike Gabe Predicts 1-IAMBURG. Germany -Jlaul Gerken upset top-seeded John NC\\'C.'Ombe of Australia. 6-2. -l-6, 6·3, 6-1, lfrl3 jn a grueling thrL.-e-hour match Wed!lesday 001 000 Ml -s uo 001 01~ _, day. !fhe: duo ol lirt!g Jablonski and f\lORE~O. Calif. -UC Irvine slipped Lassiter or UC Rivenide next at 148. 'red 1\11\..t' i:'is hback i!' seeded second \\'bile t.o second'place, 15 st rokes behind leading Louis· '••a Sta'· ol New Orleana, wln••r PHII.;\DELPHIA -.. Newly acqw II d, J er· hold he Cal State (N-• idg ) · th NCAA I KU• "" ,.., PhilOdetphia Eagles' quarterback Roman Ch;1ptJre ~n (; <.'l'ln tpe t • • VI uir e •· m e co • ot.-the college division. Utl,e: the last two ed h JI b · the uuniber three seeded spot. Jege division golf champiomhips at Qua il f 11 22 st.rok o(f the t 604 Gabriel has predict that e' nng LO\\'lnan :ind Brad Sin llh of Rollins arc ,Lake Golf Club here Wedriesdny al the years, e es pace 0 National Football League crown here in the top !'~ded doubles cOrl1b!fie. They haltway point in the 72·hole event. to 't.rail ~!!!: !! ~rok~. t~·o Y~· ,,11....i n;,, . 1 . •11~0 ildvllflC"t'd lo the quartcrfinat~round-----ortfui..i .. e, paced-by Dan-Pouliot Md ~ T .. m_scotes: _1._ c11 s11tt~1ttorw111a.1~•ttrv_e;;.__ Re.. .. !:lQ..._ c.~.~-amy~ 1 0 1 • "tS 1r~1~ m~ 1. Ast111nt1·co11ffl!;1IOhta) Mt1-.r.lformll 'PflTiii~ljjh11nhe!ifiiHOfT''ne\vl1fe.• of c.)rnpcti\Jnn. -Keith Eyf'Ord Who match~ onc-undcr·par co~~,:_/:i~~~71.t:~~r~i111: ,,.,._,.,; The former Los.Angeles Rams stand· t ·er hns scored 21 points to 16 for C:il 71s, had !our players In lhe top 15 in the Garv s1n11tt n.16--1.,1 Dennis Fo1•1r 12..0-1~2: out field general told Philadelphia Poly and 14 for Ih a Un iversity of San individua l championships that are led by S••ve 11ot1er1son n.??-1s21 Joe ~r1rc1 76-n-in. Diego in third pksce. Rollins CoUege;-co-~rauJ-Wise--of-Cal Stale (Fullerton) who-----.J1<..- E -G1fl11gl'lt<, ft1r~r. Motel. Flsk, $ell\. ADll•i(IO. OP -8c1ton l , C1Hfornl1 J. LOS - Boston 7, Coll!otf!ln 12. 711 -F. lloblnlllfl 7. HR - PlnWO !Sl, 0, Ev11n1 13). YeslrlerT!lkl It). $ Mecti, PlntOrl. and advanced to the qu artcrrina\s of the r_. H • ER •• so German Inte rn ational Tennis Tourna-~~~.1 (L.o.1 1 !·213 ! ~ ~ : ~ ffienl__.------~ Ntwn•YHr I ,, ~·'=~'=!-':;'!=~'=-==?'Fi '111e Amer1cafi!BCd '"B-St nmn'•1t~o~cr.k--"~~qw.ui.:::_ffi_ 1 1 -. to defea t Newcombe, who played a defensive ga me. s~~· -s,u, (~' H8P -bV M-!F. ".Ollln uin\. Tio,. -l '"°· Altrndnnt• -a.m. .ctr.ln1pions wilh the Antea ters last. year, rirl'd a 68 for a 143 t\\·o-Oay total. are out of the lcan1 com petition this time John Brizendine of UCI had a 74 to go nround despi te lhe showing or Lowman in with his first day 73 ror a 147 score. He is bOth singles and doubles. They are too tied wllb eight others for seventh place in fa r behind.to catcb..up~ the--lndividual oonipclition. • A victory by ~ith~r UCI doubles team Gary Singer bad a 76 Wednesday to go • Ill With Twins Ban~ May Fit _Right or b.v Chnppcll .111 singles c:ould wrpp ~p \vilh hiJ 73 ror 149 while rir!lt day UCI 1~ ch11mplon~l111J 1od11y !or UCI .wt"'! ooe leads Deon.ls Foster fell lo.an 80 for tG2 l'IOl!l1 11\vard<'d tor each victory 1n e1tt'!er to tie lfith Steve Robertson (73-79-152). singles or doubles play. ~ Freshman Joe Gerard is ollC stroke back .-A rl'eor I . toltil of 45 colleges m-e (76-7?-:-'153). represented tn the toum;;1mc.nt ~at entts Team· scores are computed from the fo)'id1:1y. fOOG lowest scores of the Uva players ,,A.II. quart crflnnllsts in the" .co114Je eadl day. UCI h•d a 29l to lead after the d~v~!l!On event quallry for the university ,first round but_ fell to 306 and a two-day d1v.1s1on . tournon1c.n1 •at Pr I nc,e ton tot.al of m Northrtdge unproved 111 Uni versity nc~t week. UCI 11cd for 12th flrjl~y ~by ll strokes 'LO post 8 36- lo !he 11111vers1ty division compe{ltJ:>" last bolt~ of ~2. · · yc<rr. ,_OUrlll ltouncl Slnt!11 :~ • tbelchampionehJpl are being,stlged Oil ~~'0011) 6~11111f.8~11 1u c11 dfl. t>a:nnlt 5cunror1 CC•I PolV the rugged 8,690-yard Quail Lake Golf ~kal1 (_,rnDll11n (UC ll ~·· IO 1.fm11n llloJnn•l W; Club COUl"9e located OUlslde the City Of ,:;,t11 J8ti10n•tl !utll 10.110 Anc1v 11,y 1uso1 .. i. Rlvertkle in thb rural community. 11· Tllifl! "llV"" 0t•1tt i Trlillog Wisc in the Individual eham· CiT'trll J1111onU:•·Mlll• 111~ u1C11 oe1, IOI! plonshlps is Mike ~~ord of ltolllM CollC!ge ~'(Olll l,,_M..,,,, .. u.,llr·ll•it.il .. l,H lh\4411 I th f Do Ford ') l>ll Cllff'lltl!•(4i.,nto t;f!I'"' t~l dr•w I OYt W l . 'C S C SOil 0 PfO Ug • 1 :~~: :· 1~.J;:j70, (~·J:~~ iw.,.~ 1 Tht' two Northrldge players wtth ?Is OMAHA (AP) -Can a ;.!ooHO. 166- pounder pitch in the major leagues? Arizona State mound ace Eddie Bane thinks so1 and mort hnportan.tly so do the ~llMc8ot8 Twins, who made h1m their No. 1 choice last week In the sum- mer ba.eball draft. . Banc first 11\tracted ,artenti.on as I star performer for Westminster High. "i ""°'d Ilk• to sign," Bane said aflc1', his teammates lost to USC Wednesday In the NCAA title game, 4-3. "It won't take me long to make a decision." Twins pre5ident Calvin Griffin sal4 carller this \\'eek he Intends to p1J.cf Bane on tho club's major leag'uc ro.sl~ as IQ:)l'I as he sign~. "'ftlat would be nice!' 8Me noted. 11Yoo al\vays possible." like· to start as high uP as "We1ve t>c<-n looking for a lefthanded pitcher all S4!ason." said Griffin. "\\fc !hlnk he's got a chance to or \\'e wouldn't hnve takoo the gamble." Bane saJd ht was.''p l e1santly' OUl'Pfi>ed" that he went 1n 'lbol lll'lt round and e~lally ple~sed to go to 'tliC TwiJts. "They have only one left•hil\der on their ~f -Jim JCaat, 11 1'Clted Ba~ 0 btlt be ls a good one.'' 'nle junior alr<aciy has pauecl < • .,alnlt major league compeUtlon . ' drnft out or high srhnol and then rate.~ a No. 1 choice th ree years l:llcr shows fl change in thinking by 1nojor league clubs, he snys. "I think clubs arc relilizing that ~mnllcr pl~ycrs can mnke it," nOtL'd Bane. ''A s1nnller player S01l1ctimes is much more exciting. gives that tittle ex- tra.'' Bane's three-year log at collegiate poweil;K>use Ari:r.ona Slate reads: 42·5 won-totn· marlt. 681 slrikeoo~ In 492 " innings nnd :l6 complete ga mes in S5 starts. Among bis acco1nplishmt nts th.is ytnr for the lOp.r.itcd Sun . Devils was a perrert gn1nt against Cal S t a t r by·p!IS8eCLin thc.-..i.Noc:lbd!lticl Md_aq _NCAA_ Piltl'Ofl He pitched a lou~hilter and heat 1he c,Jllomia Angels H In '" l'Xhlbitlon pme lhla sP<i"I. He struck out nine :uid wolked three. 'Ille fMll Bone was • • • • ret'Oid t\.I str1!<co11t~ agninst Oen\'cr L:ntvl'rsil) Uune fe-.'.'ls hi .;: s1nnrtnCS!i on the n1oun>I nlakes Up for hi!! lack of physical s~ "I think 1'1n n sm11rtcr pi1cher lh.tn niOst 1 kl10""" offert..od Hiilne. "When 1~·t> played Oakl:111d tn an e:thib1tion gun1r. Reggie Jack"On told me 1 wns ris s1na rl as t1ny pitcher on lheir taff." Opposing coach Jerry Kindall of Arizona, whose 1.c<i m lost two decisions this season to l!anc said, "Me has no ux- cellenl chan~cup und curve and outatnnd· ing control. • Bone said he lo\·cs lo pitch unftlt prt'ssurc. "I conccntrntc helter then." he ,.,ij!, ··t try to be smltrl, try not to $.et .-pofti . \\Ork ou iie111ng up lht tuUl'r nnd ckM _w~te QIU' pitches." I ..... -. .-...~ .. ·:.11; • i., ts oA.Jl v Plt+>T ··.:Moody ._Seeking -('3 ~ • Thursd.1y1 Ju11t 14 }q73 BEND £ROM THE WAIST THROUGHOUT YOUR SWING .---. ' ' '1' Mercurial Rise for Berry By ROGER CARLSON ol lhe rebounding game and It "Hls game Is deleme," - or ,.. n.i1r Plitt ,, • ., may bC1 Berey'• abWty and Sortnlen, IDdi Berry edlOell For a guy who had never savvy that wlll meet the that ltatement : "J like k> 1et &my II Ulod to but he says II '1 not a hard thing to pick up. .. , played basketball as a challenge of Katolla ....atloo lhe '-di u mucb u poul· ( freshman in big)I school and Mike Dunn. blo," Ill" tho I~. I ''9rd T1"tle r.\ {,'\ -•tarted his jwtior year as the Ass!Jtlng Berry Is Colla "110 ~me 15 -and HJs loog-lel'm amblllon 15 coacblng. l '9'-J \.!; \..!:.) thi rd !>1ring juajor varsity Mesa coach Bob Sorensen and wean a a.if.e 14 rtnc. I center, Mlke Berry bas come lt was Sorensen who got Berry Berry wa a IK"Ond learn· Glll,111 a-ew concentrated on ~ up tl5 passing game In praetlce Wednesday, aloni with conditioning drills and a bll ol work oo the rast break. a Jong ways. Interested in basketball when All·lrvine League choice as a .--:OOn ~1oody would like to The 6-6 Costa Mesa High at Newport Harbor. senior at Cetta Mesa and he --rMome the first driver 1.0 v.:ln flash is currently involved "We were ,in driver's educa-capped his flnll year at high ,,,/ 1hree consecutive top fuel with the South All·stars con-lion a:xt I noticed the si.?.e of school with a marrill' to the races at Orange C 0 u n t y \ tingent of coach Tandy Gillis Mike's hands and feet When I fonnet Misl Luanne Reilly. The South continued with an 11-man roster and the North .equad, Wlder coadl. Tom Danley, Is ill the ,.me boat with the 1-of Loara High ltallClout Kkk Perge. J.Mernationa l Saturday _ bui which will clash with the finally got him as a jwlior I Berry and Me. mate ruck (s a cinch he'd Ilk~ to notch a North at Orange Coast College 'had him third string for a 000· Brownillg will cmtimae their more conventional 1,1:in lha n t June !3. pie of games, then he started ba.Uetball at Azuaa.Padflc. ·lO ·a las t one. Gillis is lmpres!ed with Ber· for me ever since," says 1be ~ dfeMe b ' • M y wan ttle~~A~IJ.i><~ci=-;;~~;;;;;~~;;,~~:;;;;;;-=====---i-:-~· ~,.·~~lei.ill' Lll>LIILlddile.....&11'.e!lSeJ'.::::~-------'""_'.~ &e what 9-....Z:'"MrJcs. a.ad Big t .. .c,)n_ -Many-goHers--addressth&ball----= -- cl1a1nplonships his last l\\'O by bend ing slightly at the waist. MIKE BERR!t'---... --1 ~i\imes out, but he won the lat-However, some ol these same tcr race without crossing the players tend to straighten up finis h line. during the backswing. This al· James \Varren made the ters the path of the cl ubh ead. {il)e ls against Moody onl y to Study the ill us trations. Note ~ stopped cold ~·ilh . a fuel that . my waist-bend remains . " •1 ak. Moody's solo run to _vie-mo re or less consistent through. '-' .tery turned to nea r-disaster out my swing. ·~ ~en his axle sheared shortly Keeping your waist-bend ,SillJ tier the start causin g il to consistent will prevent lifti ng up r· .. · crash into a guard rail. or swaytng laterally during the The car tu rned over and backswing. This allows you to ; . caught fire. bul M 0 0 d Y strike the ball solidly more fr e- ' t escaped without injury. quently. And your s hots will go luitn.Moody was drag racing's top farther and straighter. \t.o . Jll9ney winner in 1972 and still ~: <t ~ds the sport's top record ~: ·'t qjf5.92 seconds for the quarter i: 't>dlile and the OC IR . track ~t: .,J.PCOrd of 6.12. i'le will be ,•' among the favorites f o r PUT POWER BACK INTO YOUR SWING1-With 1111 h.ip of ArftOld P<Jlmer's itruslr<Jted booklet, "T11 Shots •nd f1lnr1y WOOd1." St nd 20c and a sell·addre5sed, stamped I A'Vl lopt tit Arnold Palmer, in care of this newspaper. J: ·~1~turday's Lions top fuel and : funny car championships if his · --'iiI' arri ves in time from a . .},--cfoss-country haul f.rom Ohio. · "" Twenty other top fuel en- Big Canyon Goll Title • trants and a funny car con· lingcnt which features J im Dunn. Joe Lee and a host of others will highlight the com· Captured by Pat Anich pctiton . ," alifying begins at 2 p.m. th eliminations following at . 30. ;-' • w lm1ners Roll Pat Anich is the \\-omen's club golf champion iat Big Can- yon Country Club in Newport Beach following her victory over Deane Helprin in the linals recent ly. e Huntington B e a c h Rosalie Vance placed third uatiCs Club outdistanced the Jn the cba:mpionship fl ight. eld to win an AAU swim Flight winners in c I u de d eel over the weekend in Virgini a Forbes in the first hula Vista. with Ann Holstein second. Coach Fl ip Oarr's fl un-Pat Banta won the second gton Beach team totaled 911 flight with Pat Burlingham as points to 744 for runner-up the runnerup. ronado Navy. Chula Vista f.Iargaret Hodge was the ished lhird wit h 573. third flight victor with Jane ~----------.rarun 1n serorid place. t HAY \VARD -Huntington ''Beach's Ken Layman is in the .' No. 10 position in the all ' 1 events hand.leap division oJ the i men's state bowling tourna· ' ~ ment at Holiday Bowl io ~ · ~yward. • , ~yman has 2.008 pins, 85. : \ ind the leader, Paul Moore , Los Angeles. ; \ !even weeks remain in lhe 11 ~·eek tourney. • • 1,fflmel Wins ' It was past president's day it Santa Ana C.Ountry Club t~s week with Jack Rimel "'inning low net golf honors "·ilh a score or 67. ln the director's nighl, John Lindley was the winner with a 68. Jn the be tter ball Q t foursome team competition, current president P o p e !~bum teamed \Vith John ,~ox, Stan Brekhus and John Lindley for first place with a net score of 57. Dorothy r..1aple won the fourth flight with M a r y Albertson in the runnerup spot Fifth fli~t victor was f\farie Whittaker with Barbara PAT ANICH DeFranco in second place. Barbara Buskirk won the sixth flight with Louise Nix in second place . Most improved golfer or the year honors went to the club champion, Pat Anich. with low net gol!er of the year going to Barbara Buskirk. Fullerton Blanks SC The FUllerton DOdgers hand- ed host San Clemente A American Legion b a s e b a 11 team a 4-0 setback Wednesday night In abbreviated action with all other games involving area teams postponed by graduations. Bill Springman_had a pair of singles as the lone highli ght of the shutout. San Clemente is now 6-4 for the season with the next game on Saturday at 2 against the San Clemente B team . Saturday's games will mart beginning of interleague play with Westminster at Santa Ana. Mi ssion Viejo a i Anaheim and Placentia at Fountain Valley. Sprlngmen, 3b McComb, p KltOU!lh. •1 Ooutl•1•, lb Steve Ml-IOI, Cf Thome~. c Uliot. 2b Nelli.on. rl Seo!! Ml-IOS, Ir f owler. II Tol1l1 ••• F1tll~on Doclvers 1)(1 1'1)0 ~ II I Si n CltiM~ll A COO 000 000--<I S 4 Clark's Big ~set -Hitting Laguna V olley ballS ra ndout Gets Scholarship to UCLA ' \Vhen Bill Chl'istensen started playlna: Miller also bu a verbal agreement with By CRAIG SHEFF volleyball on the sands along Laguna Beach Ganesh& High for a dual next season. The 01 .,.. DellY ,.1 .. , s111t eight years ago there wasn't much chance of Giants, from the Pomona area, were un- Dan Clark should be a big gaining more than a tan. and some exercise defeated in duals this seum, and have most Mesans Launch To m·ney from the game. of the team retumlng . hit in professional baseball, But the Laguna Beach High senior has The \vomen ·s club presidents says Orange Coast College recenUy received a scholarship to UCLA to It did.a'& take Bea Cammlng1, nev.·Jy ap-cu p championship is under coach Barry Wallace. play the sport. pointed CTOll cou&ry coach at San Clemente wav at Costa f.tesa Goll and Clark, the former Costa At 6-1, 170 paunds, Christmsen was the top I-IP,-long &opt dtlags organlud. Cummillgs eoltn1ry Club \11ilh Barbara Mesa High and OCC second spiker on his team. He was named to the started a mornlag: "·orkout program this Leonard winning n1 e d a J i ! t Sprillc, Mllledllla1 wbich hadn't prevtoasly hQOOrs in a playoff with ~lazel baseman, signed a pro con· "-t.UAICed at tH-tcbool, and bu a Webster during qualifying ac- tract this wee k with Tri.City, ~ .......... ol 11 trrta1 tat for tlae team. lion. Wash., an independent team in HANK ... AA a sip of tM Umes, fou.r of those trying Both playc.rs finished with 81 the class A Northwest League. oat for &be 1eam are Pl•· They'll be eligible with /.1rs. Leonard posting an He had played two seasons: lo nm aeD teUOll ander &be recent ClF rul· 85 during the playoff round to wilh La Verne College after WESCH tng. win. Mrs. Webster was the low transferring from O r a n g e net victor \Vith a 69. Coast. Australian baseball pitcher Barry St.ace. The tournament will con· "I think he has the potential ~..,..._,,,. who spen t tis first few weeks stateside in linue lhrough June :25 when to play pro baseball," says Huntingtm Beach, bas evidently become ac-the cha1npions will be crown· Wallace. "'J!e swings the bat c:u.stomed to the American style of play. ed. real good and his defensive Orange County League All·star team last year 1be left-hander bas been playing for the tn a low gross, low net ability has im proved over the and again this season and was selected to the Waterloo, (Iowa) Royals, Kansas City 's farm event, r.trs. Leonard and r-trs. years. He had two good Southern California High SCbool. Volleyball · team in the claS!I A Midwest League. He had \VelJster finished first with seasons at La Verne." Association All·touinament team. a S-2 record after his fU'St five starts, with 24 69s. Barbara 1\1ort o.n and Ann Clark helped Jead La Verne UCLA coach Al Scates has reported1y been strikeouts in 35 imlngs of pitching and a l.80 Van Cleve tied for third at 76. to the NAIA national cham-watching Christen.sen for the put two seasons amed 1111. 1verage. In B flight it .... ·as Failyn pionship his junior yCar and before making the scholarship off e r· Brooks the winner with 70. She although the Leol'\lllrds did not Christensen wi ll major in b\!Sines.$, and says Searces say tMt Dua Hllll High pitcber was followed by Marion Voss ak It t ,.-h di t · t his goal is "To become as good a volleyball 0. r .. 1er WU one. of lite best freshman 173). Doris Ball ( 7 4 ) • m e pas l e s nc player as I can." plldD1 pntpeda tver It Lynwood High Rosemary Skillion (75) and a tournament in 1973, the Costa pl 11-fesa resident was aceorded Ouistensen was also a basketball ayer at belon vanftniq i. Dau Hilb: this year. tie bet\\·een Betty Brown and all-SCIAC and All-d.istricl Lagwia Beach but a broken collarbone limited nat11 _.. a t&atemeet comktering ltlal Sybil Foster (Tl t. hono his play this season. L)'W'Md ... prM.ed mcll major league Nina Danielson won C flight ~atled--;314--for-th,.e--,,,-,==~~~•*"=~~~· or-~·a.~at~~-~J"ilm~!lony~'fi:~ud~Doa~~Catri~~~tbe'.".n':::-' ~w'.."ho:--'wilh--'li-wtl-h-Gamelle-Kennedyc------l season, leading the club in Sen Clemente mp traiJler Ed Fr.Ili1ffll ..w jlliCll for tM Sn Fralcltco Giants, and (79), Rae 1\titchell (801. Connie runs scored (42), doubles (10), bttome a butetball assldu& aad ,_lbly M.t IMn' wM lllW tllnwl fer USC. Neskey and Alyce Hubbard home runs (8) and wal ks (25). trainer a& El Toro mp next leUOL FelJJ:, ,. ...... wu Z..1 ap1Mt onn,e League foeA (81 ) follou•ing. And al though be did have 10 ¥i'bo assisted Roy Stevens at Seddlebad t.We INllDt. ud WU men&loaed by tome ln a sin1ilar tournament stolen bases (second to J im College for two se.,..., was tbe ~ cwlilel fer tlie All-le•pe team. r.tonday. Gerry Watson was Beal's 39), Wallace figures balktlball coach ud trainer•* Su Clemem&e the A fli ght winner with 70 lack of speed could be a tJU1 year wblle picklag up dte remallda& Jhn Powtn:' University High gol;f team end-folloY,.ed by Rosemary Skllllon drawback for Clark. credHa: &o obtaha bil teacblng credeUilL ed ita HU10 in• unique manner. The Trojam 172) and Barbara Leonard "Ir he hod good speed he go11 .. held • rather-aon toomamellt with (73l. would have been signed much Lagima Beach has scheduled a duaJ track cbeer1eaden u caddies. Failyn Brooks won B Olght earlier, probably out 0 f meet with CI F AA champi.m Crespi nezt University finished fourth in the Orange ""ith 72 followed by t.1arlon Orange Coast. But he wasn't March at Laguna Beach. The meet wUl be the League, but senior Jeff Goehlt was the league Voss (73) nnd Fran Lewis even talked to because the second on the schedule for the host ArUsl5 putting champion, recording a tw~under par (77). scouts don't think he has good and coach Len Miller feels it should produce 34 m tbe puttlng green as a preliminary to e . J. N~wland and Vonda speed. And I think that's why some exceptional early season times. lbe leasue flnall. Adams tied ror c flight wilh 75 he wasn 't drafted. \\'ith Donna Costello next at 76. "But he has good baseball knowledge as far as running bases is concerned. He's a smart baseball player and he's always been a good hitter. "He was a .300 hitter in high school and in college and 1 think he'll probably be a .300 hitter in p r ofessional baseball," says Wallace. Clark is now in Washington working out with the Tri-City club, which has a working agreement with the Angels. The regular Northwest League season starts Wednesday. Basics Stres sed At El Toro Dr ills /Hendowlark 1\fembcrs of the t.-leado.wlark Country Club women's golf group staged their monthl y low net tournamen t this week. Jn A flight it was Cl.Iba Curl the winner v.·ith a 70. Four players lied at 71 Including Anita Appleton, K a t h y Bransford. Diana l looper and Bonnie Nucc io. Base ball Sta ndings In the B fl ight it was Pat Hood the \\'inner with 73 followed by Kelly Geiger (75) and Fay Pedersen (76}. Three others tied at 77 Including Jlamae White. PoJly Myers and Killy Mull in. Rancho SJ AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Detroit 1\1.ilwaukec Ra ltimore Boston Cleveland Eas t Division W L 31 27 30 rT 30 27 26 26 27 27 22 36 \\'est Division Chicago 32 22 f\1 innesota 30 25 Kansas City 32 29 An gels 28 27 Oa kland 30 29 -Tuxas----4 9-35 Wtd111101y'1 Gerntt 'T•••• '· c i....-et1nd i K•nw1 ClfV 2. 81IUmor. 0 (hiUlllO 10. 0~1'"01! ' ~kff '· Mlnnnot1 l Afltll5 1. llOI~ J Ntw Yot-t, Q,t,klllld ) T..:llY'• Ol f!Mll Pct. .>34 .5211 .526 .500 .500 .379 .593 .545 .525 .509 .508 .3.la GB \I II 2 2 9 211 3'h 411 <II 13 Kenwo1 cur tLnt11 M l er 11111rmc:ir1 !Ale~· ~nO« S.21 N.-w Yo.-(Medidl .. ,, •t ot-l•lld (Hunltr .. , flosron-1C111"ti~ H I e1 A"'"6t IMtv 4-41 Otlh• Olmi!I ich!!dultd, Frld1y'1 Olfl\tt TtJll 11 Btlt~ Mlnl'lll'IOll el 0 .. roit KIMel City et Clt'Yi'lll'lll MUwll'Ulte. el C"lcellO &o.IOll I t 0.l(Lerw:I Htw York al An"11 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. Chicago 35 24 .593 f.1ontreal 27 25 .519 St. Louis 28 29 ,491 Ne'v York 25 29 .463 Pittsburgh 24 29 .4>3 Philadelphia 24 34 ,114 \\'est Dl vl.Jlon San Francisco 39 25 .609 Dodgers 37 24 .607 Houston 34 28 .548 Cincinnati 31 28 .525 ~Atlanta 26 3+· -.433 San Diego 20 41 WllCl ...... Y'I Oemn Phll~!phle 16, °"""' 3 M~ir.11 J. Sotn 0 1990 l New Yor-3, SM\ Fr1nclKO 1 ' AU1nt• , •• Plrb bul"llll a • St, Loul1 I, Cinc~ll 0 Ho111kltl 6, Chlca90 l ., .... .., . ._ .328 GB 4 ~~ 6 7\1 8 101-2 'h I s •,-l II 171\ s.tn 01 ... CK.lrtn 1·1) et MOfltrHI (ltflj(o 4-l) Clllc100 IJ.,.k1n1 M Of HOOllll'I W I 11 Hotlllton Ut11t11 1-41 Ol\fV 011'1\M Khfduted. ,,.....,.,., o"""" ClllCHG et All#l\te Sin Fr1nclMX1 11 Phllldtflltllfl a....n at MoritrMI Sin D!No 11 N9W YO<tt Plll'tb\lrtll er Cll'Kl-11 $1. Lovll 11 H11111Mn BOB PALMER Corona Ace I nks Pact , - What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC ,.._ . -.-. Southland sail \Valer anglers are enjoying some or the best yello\vtail fi shing 10 come about in n1ore than 20 years in our local waters. Schooling yellowtall arc being round from a fc\v miles _off the coast under lloatlng kelp patties, to larger breezing fi sh in the outer channels. Veteran,-aalt \l'atcr skipper and owner of the Pavilion, Phi l Tozer compares this "Yell r to the banner years or the late 50's when mixed catches of big grune invaded off.shore waters early in the season. , .. ____ _ HERE'S PART OF THE 133 YELLOWTAIL CAUGHT OUT OF DAVEY'S LOCKER MONDAY. ·- Boswell Pleased Thursday, June 14, 1973 ~·,···• 1'1•11 S c h oo I 's H••, t -1. Pllll Von 9ollc:_!Wr 1N•I. i;;.u . ....,.. '1 "' 1 gr;1w HtVWtrd (El, 1. 111~·· c; ... Chargers won the Sou thern cir.1_.1 , -1. wr11: t.,.v IMC 'f •· Gt •• Pit!! 41), J Ptul 11U• I"' Calilomla prep surfing cham-"Ht11 • -'I. '°"'" Oowdefl MC . ' Vlo<f Colt Cl!l. 1-Otvld L11rwhlr01¥1 pionshlp in the ofklelaycd "t~;, s _ 1• Gt•v wur•t~ 'l"t , C'Onlpelition thnl V.'as staged s"~t 1111.i CMll!. ). Jerrv Vl•r•unu otr the pier at N.,.•eport Beach '~i1 1 -1, Dtllld V•n 0t-Jo 1c i. 1 S da R•lptl Dr'ftdtll (Miii. 3. $11 ... Glander un y. I ~Mc>. -• \\'ith 1nany delays beca\,lse ;;;;------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;-.;;.._., or poor sul'ring conditions, only NEWPORT LEASES three teams 1nade it to \he 2•00 Wttt C.-t HJtW•y finals Sunday with Edison . . !)coring 25 points to 24 for run-Leasing all Veh1cJes ncrup ~1ira Costa and 23 for 645 2202 !\'l ission Bav. Santa ~1onica • and Nordhoff failed to shO\V I~~;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;::;:;;::;::;::;~• for the finals. \ r:ary \V urster a1~ Da vid POOL Van Oruf! \\'on individual heat The yellowtail catch is fantastic and the yellows are aver· aging around 15 pounds and hitting ahnost anything thrown al them. On Monday, s kipper J immy Shaefer of the Thunderbird, 11----IRl:!t~-i-nmri~ows with a ve1 y tight 1ee:d. Tu con1pc1itions but t.'Clgerl ~1ir<1 TABLES Costa "'ith three seco nd place fini shes. f\1ira Costa copped thi:ce of the six heat races. 11 the So€ttl !!!CCI. lftet' 00 9-----that-most-oHhe telp,.,a:tties'"'8re-hokling eUows,~· --:--,----------------------- Tozer also says that the water temperature on the surface in some places is as high as 70 degrees, unusually high for this time of the year. With this extremely warm water comes the first report (unconfirmed) of a dolphin being caught a few miles off Dana Point. Large schools of bluefrn tuna and porpoise are no kneeboard-raceg-~-t Orange COWlty chan1pionships "•hich Edison won earlier. ' also being spolted in the outer chal)nels. "Don't hold your breath on albacore," says Tozer, who knO\VS the \l.•ay of the longfins probably better than any ol hcr skipper on the south coast. Tozer Indicated that cond itions at present indicate a very short and possibly outside run of albies. Buy f'lshl1111 J•ieks (} p flllke Groz and Art Gronsky, both of the skiff rental opera- tions in Balboa, report good lo excellent bay fishing. Rental U.Uf anglers and dock fis hermen are cashing In on good cak:hes of spolted bay bass and halibut. At (be Pavilion dock, a number of three-to •pound white sea bass are being caught during the early morning hours along with some legal sized halibut. Brondbill Sl1om Up in Cha1111el In many instances football defensive standouts Rick Bliss programs can be judged by and Rick Glass are the onJy the number of boys turning returning starters fro1n the out in the spring for the an-1972 Sunset League runnersup. nual drills. Expected to fill the void left And Westminster H i 'g h ' s by tile graduating Dan Ac· highly success(ul history tends comando at quarterback is to back that up as the Lions Mark Stewart, a right-hander concluded their spring drills with junior varsity experience. \\•ith 90 candidates going the Westminster Jost one possi· route. ble starter to North Hollywood Coach Bill Boswell's Lions via transfer -1Russ McGinnis. finished their drills Saturday And the Lions have lost ,,.,.ith the ,annual senior game backfield coach •Don Davis, and the seniors left in a who is moving into the ad- flourish, defeating the current ministration field. varsity squad. 14--0. "I'm looking for a backfield µp ~·lira Costa represented the Sout h Bay District of Los Angeles ._.,hile Mission Bay is from the San Diego County section. CHUCK'S ~OWLI. DIUIAIDS Team 1-COres: 1. Edi1on 25, l. M!r1 1151 H•r'Mr a1w . 1t1l N1 •• Tittlln (O•I" 2•, 3. Mission 9•Y 23. ' ' -· 0 Hett 1 -\. Oeve Hender•on IMlr~ .,. 1 .... u r.,... r o$taL 2. Sh.twn McGrlll (Minion S.lJQ ,,... ... e1vl, ~. OI• w11t11n (EdllOl'll. BANKRUPTCY S~LE I Boats I The first swordfish or the season was weighed.in al the Bal· boa Angling CluO early last week by Bob Dense or Balboa while fishing aboard the "Janet M". Dan Accomando did what he coach right now," s a Y s did during his senior year for Boswell, who still has Jim Wcsllninster -di rect a -Win· 0 ' Har a ( d e re n s iv e ner. coordinator), Jack Bo"·man lie scrambled for 0 n e (interior offensive linet, Pug UNUSUAL CATCH -Kenneth Ludington of l·lun· touchd0\\1l, ,tossed a pass to Pie rce (secondary) and Don tington Bear..11 holds an unusua! c~tch -a 23 1r.!- Small fiber9las boot maker now closin9. Substontial inventory of new and used "pedal" and "Kayok" lffii:ats left over. Most boats less than $500. Sale k Satunlay, June 16, 1973, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., at 1920 last Pomona, Santa Ana, I near Edln9er and Newport Free· way>. For further Information, cob Dave Evans, trvs· tee's agent, 1714) 54?-8417. Dense used a barracuda to bait the 275-pound. broadbill and take the fi rst fish flag from the angling club. A number of other hookups were reported last week and anglers working the cal~­ er waters of San Clemente and Catalina should be able to bait n1ate Gary l\1addocks for Abbott (offensive line 1 t::i pound striper-hooked off the f1sh1ng dock at Bal- another and accounted for a assist him. boa Pavilion recently. --~!!"11111111111111111111111111111~~~ l\\'lrpoint conversion with al-_:_:_--'---------------------'---------- a few or the strong fighters this v.·eekend. San flle110 Flshh•fl Good A consistent 1:atcb of &-lo Z%7pouod yellowtail, mixed with some white sea l•ns1' continue lo hlghllgbt the excell~nt season already under ._.,ay at the Border Cily land.lngs. Loads during the .,.·eek are light and passengers are a"~r­ aging better than t.,.·o fish per rod. A few bluefin tuna are being booked, but the book shy tuna are hard to stop ._.,hen they breeze through the chum lines. Re~erve Chnriers Early Anglers who look for\\•ard to the tradi~ional good albaco_rc fishing in August and early Scptcn1ber might take out an in- surance policy thi3 season. Veterans strongly urge that anglers plan on spending at lea st one day on the ocean in July. beca~se that might be lhc Ii.st shot !hey get thi s year. Even if the a lbies don't sho,v, there is bound to be plenty Q{ yellowtail. tuna and dol hin action Troul Uilli1111 nl Big Be11r kceper. Bos\\·ell. despite his un- derclass men's fa ilure to put any points on the boards. was pleased with his c r cw 's performance. ''We're plet1sed with \vhat \VC did, but \\'C still have a lot of replacing to do. Our defense did a fine job," says Bos\.\o-ell. Among the individual stand· outs Bos\vell credited \Vere returning starter ' Tony Ac· comando, defensive t a c k 1 e Chuck Lanning ( 2 2 Ol. linebacker !tick Shirley \ 180 • and defensive corner Rob 'i'odcr. Tony ;\cco1nando a n d .l\'la tthews Tops J\lany limits of trout averaging about 1% inches are being ~reeled at mg: Uear Lake. Aclioa is spread out over lbe large Bruce il-Iauhe \vs captured lake wUb anglers picking such papular spots as Standfield Cul· the 1op spot in the Costa 1'1esa off, Pleasure Pointi, the Observatory and near-the dam, Lots tnen·s tennis ladder recently of blueg:ll and tbro.,.·-back sized ba!JS are also being caught on with 6-1. 3-6. fi-3 victories over wet Oles and popping bugs fis hed .,.·itb a flyrod from shore. Bob Ditto. Anaheim Lake Is recel\•ing more than 2.000 pounds of trout Next on the Costa ~1esa weekly and anglers rigged "'ilh Zeke's float 'n bait, light leader TC'nnis Club's agenda arc free and small books are laking home near limits of rainbow11. Ana· lessons to 11n11011c from 9 a.n1 . llelm's sl!lter lake, Irvine, has been yielding fair catches of rain· to 11 a.m. Fridav at '!'e Winkle bo"'·s· and a number of cntfish in the h •o-to five-pound class. Park. ·· -~----~ -~--- It'll get you more than you got 'before. , From now till tne end of June vou cali get America's best sell Ing wntskev for onl•i,$4.99 a fiftn. Seagram's 7 Crown. It's Amerlca·swntskev. • so.c~w 011n1.u•1 COU!'iMt "·' c. 11.!lUtWI •lllSlU ·A ll£1iD, to Hoor. ••••o•• lM.oiJtian......,_l>,. ..,.._.,,..._ ___ ... ...,..1 .. -~­·-..-. .. , ..... , ...... ,. '' Custom Long Miier Belted " BRAKE RELINE ALL CARS 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE ANY SIZE.LISTED~ LINING AND LABOR , e E1!Nft Worll-.ttlp • 9••llty lleplocerMnt ..... e S,.clol Low l'ric•• lllEO. tJll,15 GUARANTEE 24 9~ IE1t. DISCS! The ~uollty br .. • llrillWJ 1Mt91114 011 yoor cor t ••r•tttMd for 40,000 •ilfl ...._ irM4 i• ••11-co1W1Mrelal lfOSM!tf91' cor ..nko, Sho11ld tM llel119 fell Of wo• oot _..., ffllh ,_.-Jod, Ny wlll M repteud •• • pro·r""9d balt1 ...,_, .... Ml...,. worroaty, ll"'it94 ,. dffa.r or ttt. st.ff ,.,.,_,., ... 9f'ltlHI _,-iu. TRUCK -CAMPER LUBE & OIL CHANGE MOTOR HOME """ '"'""" ... YOUR CAR AND SAVE lO:OlftllJO:llO-A" TIRr 1Sfi'~~~~r~~-~-- 1565 llG SILICTION OF SIUS SIZI PRICI SIZI PllCI -•ao-1• .... 21 .. •s , ... ,,.. . . t.ts 7t0·15 .••• 26.tS 171-16.5 .• 47.16 700·16 •••. 27.tS tl .. 16.5 .• 56.75 750-16 ..• , Jl .71 10-16,S .• 44.IS 12-1,6.5 .• 54.15 f'.l .T. 1.M TO •.• QUALITY OIL. WHEEL BALANCE WHEEL • ALIGNMENT lllGULAll VALVE It.ts 149 PLUS WllGHTS , 5ss E78-14 G78-14 Sizes A7~1 3 Plus $1.81 fed. Ex. tax per 1ire and tracStt fTfS MANY MODELS OF: Gred'111, Colt, Capri, Yeti. l(URRY. •• DON'T MIS$ OUTl ; . BUY NOW & SAVE , • WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS JONES llR·E SERVICE Phones • 646-4421 540-4343 " 2049 HARBOR BLVD. (at layl ~OSTA MESA • ~--MOUllS - • 1,m. t.' P·"'· MONDAY fllnot f'llllOl\V Sa.TUll:OAY I 1,m.. "' J •·"'· . - ., ----....: 2 '~DAILY P.JLOT ~amitos _Racing ··Entries 'i.e. AIMTlltw IHllT'lft ... Tlll/'Mey, ~ I. F11t. Fltll '°"' 1:'1 P·"'· 12 .,....,. "" fl'lt rau. 15 tliKlt• on ""· ft ..... "" .. ce.. .. , . ·~IRtT •AC• -«lO Yt •d1. l yMr tl4 ~ltll"ll"IJ. ,._ 11MO. Clt f"'llll ..,. . ..,.,. CSll ...,_..,. (0 . ICllfPI) "-'!"'! IS. y,.._..l .flell .. IM' CJ\kk fO. CtrWlt) l ttPIM Tlnkf' tJ. Wtr.fl 'lit"''" •N' G.t II Ul. l611tk1J it1,;.,._,._ IL, lri'lvtffl H .... h Yov ID. Mon11) ~'a'.r!1M Surl1~ C ... ACltlr) ~llMlr (J. DAywl C ...... "t lit-IC. Smith) ... .... Vl:MTtl RAC• --Yll"fl. J yNr up. AllOW•nct. l"urae U..tOD. The I Tltlt NtfM 11 the .IC ... llM9 (J. lllcftM'dll) ,._... To (D. Klllllllf) To Me IC. $rrllltll • ~ ...... Wlllldet" (It. Melr) ~ .• lrd (l . "'""") ~ (lt •• .nki} lf~• ( K. Htrll ' ~14"nw •ace--::-1711 vtn11. J .,..,, 1111111 a 1,1p. Clelmlng. l"urM u.DDO. Cit /ml"' ,.-le• 11.DOO. ....... (11:.1 ... lul bon K"'r (£. Gtrlll ~rl-r ((. Sm.flt!) Sunn •oc:k (R. Adtlrl Mr. ~·nrv ll. Mylnl l(ht le l"ro IS. TrM'"'"°l Gt"-Up IJ. Wt'-1 .,... LINl1 (K. Mtr1) ..... •llfl• ,, .... Wlflt (II.. AIMlrl G1' l'M IC. Sm!ftll #itf!ttf. klllt" fJ. W1nll i/ltlf y.o Doe (l. Wrlgflt) '""·' ' 1111"'11 SAC• -.... Y9nM. I Yt•r ="8· PWM 11.tOO. Clthnlnt ZAM CK. Hert) Dd1 (J. 0r..,.,.1 lt~y IC. Smlll'll ._ .. ~er9d<t ID. 1Clll1t10 't(Jo!9n CJ. Rld'l9nl1J '1'"1.1 C°"" I•. Adtlrl 1:\fi'l'Oft Guy (II . l111k1) lill Me Kid IH. l"•I r.nl T-'I rs. TrM1ur11 ~Doll (L. Wrltflll .. " : • • z:. Major •• j; ,,League ... " !:; Leaders ~' ... ;: ~r; •ATfOJllAL. L•Aeu• " . ..,_ l.r.TTIJifO llf st M~~a, Sf', ..... ,,,,.., v.. .,., , •1.. .. ~!'• .:W/ ~ LA, ..aJI; TOITI, Jn. ~.~~-llottft. 1!':1 '11 II.OH, Ct11, Hfl'I, .ii w.O.vl1, LA. 4 ; t11, .., ~ IATTEO IN -•-11. Cl11, It; """"'1.. LA, 411. Slt ,..11, PJ1h, Q ; t Oftfs, Ir'. 4 1 A.Ull"<'fl", ~ti, 40, '· tuts -lond., \'"· .. , """""'· s'" .,'1 w.01...i1. LA, ., , w11_,, Hr", n1 • !' ...... (ltl, 111 I UCkMf, l"-I I. Ulll!:S -Slmmll'l1, 5tl, 151 . "t:. •11 Ctrdeflll, Chi, If; , N , 4; Tow•r, Phi, 141 tflf'"llllOll• , I•; W.Cr1wtord, LA, 14. 'f n •ll'lES -M1!~1r, HI", I; •Ml'Oill-. ""-1; W. 0.'1., LA, J; ~Mtdllo•, Sf', J; M•""'-· SI', J. , .tt6MI! '9:UNS -Sllfftl1 l"Jlh, 171 ~M:Ai'rOii.~rl, 1•1. land•.t. s,-, U; M--:::, .. ~,.,.,.,;:m-.,... .. An,::"fL • .. , ·~- '~EN •AS~· -~..-,, Cl11, 27: SF.1 211 ldtflo. !fl, 201 lOPtl, : ,' '14~ ~rr, .ti, lSI , Hlfntnct.t, • 17CNING' Dftl•'--l rvt nt, SF. ,.l$'i,~7.,; 2.17 tli~. Hlttcrt, Alt, 6·), .tlQ , ~.l a .m. l.tilllll!IOlllm, CC,TM • • '.il Ir.ti, , S·1, TU , ·~ w11 , ,. • J. , .11 L'° 011..,,, • .1..J. .700.). 4 s. ..... ,, '· ..... 167, .. " . '' ITlllKl!OUTS -SM.,..,., NY, "' ......... •M. "' ·-· LA. M> 'Jt11klN , C~I, 11! GI~. Sil, 7f. ,~,.. AMlltlC.Afll L•AeU• "~·-" "'TING 1l' •I btll -110Mt>t~. i11111 .«17: O.Atl•~ (Ill, . l 4 : ••.tlj.bn -0 . .v..,., Ml\. 111 Ct,.._, Mn, _., l".ktfly, Cl!l. :t71. •~'!tu'll -U...rti«rr KC • .,., Ortw. "?!ii', I ",JKluafl, b111., )1 tk 0.Atltfl, , '"I'.'.' '6; l"tl'lll.. KC. 3'1 001. C. 3', ' , "UNS IATT(~IN -MeYMrr\I, c"'' Ml R.Jt (kton, k, •11 ~ion; fll. '41 Mur«r, HY, I 0.A 1911, Cfll, If, t • Hlf.S -O.Mar.,,Mll, 111 Ca r-, Mlfl, 1 71 1 ~D.Alttn, Ct!, '71 C •rk•• NV, .. ; "'Otl .. llt .... ~ DIOUILIS -O.Allrll'I. Cfll, 171 l(!rlrDltrkii, II\, 111 Rtitt, lt:C,\ ''' "" 1 ~· 01'11.. 11 Tllll wttti I. I Tll1'1..~:.1i .. ~/ Mltl, 11 lufl"brV, • ·~• JI rl• ••1 'i f.lrlflll!Nflo 1 41 lfltO., MN, 11 rwn. ~ 41 ~ "· ... '· HOM• JtU~· -0~"'11· Cll4, II' • ~~"" • ,., 111. 11111. ' ;,,..=:::Cit, 1 '• l•lll "'11. tj~H LUIS -""'11'1· O•k, 111 ~:~l."lkt '~.:t:·~K\).1,1 f!. ·n··~~-.:~: ~ ',. . tlt "·'·'"'1 . .,.,.,~ -..... ,_ ~ 'I' D'.r.:~. t~, :fi'.:L:i~st ...... 1 ' • • """",---... --=--._ -- . " .. Los Alamitos Race Results WM,,,..,.,,., J-11, Im c .... & ,,_., •••ST •AC• -a y1rd1. l Y••• CIHI & ,,.. (l1lmlng, Pur11 '1900. Tl'1pt1 C Tru1,. !Mylell l ,llO '00 l '° Clllrglnt CMr1it flllCktll 7 llO 100 JDM¥ Boe !5,..,Htl) t . .O Timi -20.tL AIM '4" -OoQfilCI l ay, Jtrlc1, •otrll'IQ lloc~t1. c-On Deck, F1lr l lllr. ll1pla Pll.,.1, f llf'lo'1 Gur 52 lucl1 -4"T1'1pt1 ( Trvly .... ci.e.,1111 Cllll'llt, l'•l<ll '175.M. SICOJllO RACI -}j(I y1ro1. J Yt"r 11101. C:lelmlng. ,..,,.... 12000. SuptrlO" (~'"lltll 45 • ..0 I.ti! S.40 ~rlm1~le {Myle1l 2.IO 1.40 Mol111e J {llltNrol) J . ..O Tlmt -lf .Sl. Alto t lfl -PIPPY'I Recwtt!, Go Rfd l'Oll, l1y DtKon ltr, Go N .. t Go. Mr. A"-tf. Alto ''" -L!fhl lhfM, T~I O!Mr MM, ll1tlltn Cl!trfll, ,,.._ Ot<k C~fflf~- •OURTN ••c• -»O Y•l"dl. I Yffr old,. All~ftCe. I'-12100. Tl'lt Joll11 oi..on. Wlfl A J"I IAdtlr) 1.tO 3.tO 1.t!I SUflllli"t ltoc~tlll tTreawre1 3.00 '·' F"lr'1 Ftlr 41t"t•) J.90 """ -11.11 AIM .... -Gvo'• Cult ,.,, "'"" Te~•'· """'INTI Mll'I, ·-Nor ..... ''"" 11.ACI -J!O yardi . 2 Y•*' flldl All(>wt nct. PurH 'lllOD, wnc11111· H""'r (H~rl ) J.20 7 40 ' 20 •.JO 2.1111 p.,,, M1k1r IRlch"rdO D1,.,,y'1 E•P"lll (Wt!IOl'll '" Time -11.4CI. SIXTH ••<I -11D ytrdl. , Y••r o1c11 a ~. O.lml119. PurM s:r:soo. Ml"°"" THltD tACI -:t.S0 V•rdt. 1 year 01<11. All-•nct. Pur1t 111'.lO. (Mylell 14.10 t .IO •.20 Oflt Afld Onlv IK"lgl!!I 5.IO 4.20 t .tO 6.60 3.60 S.60 •.l'l TlflV 8• Ml ... !Si l.ml U,60 I OG • 00 Full M«lt! Mt" !Tr .. WJll J.20 11 .... -... 46. '" I ""' I St!d CWrlglll) •.60 J.00 Mr, C:tprl {~mll11) l.20 Tlmt -11.lt. H •••dt -4-Mll'ICltttt a 2-0111 AM O!tly, l"tl<ll: ..... ,.. $1\llNTN ltACI -):I() yard1. l yttr 11 1•1(11 -l•o.tllt 5tllCll 6 7·11:11"· 111111 Mltlllc, Hid 11 ... so. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES -. LOWERED EVEN MORE FOR THE. . AJAY GOLF BAG New "w ing" design, 3 zippered pockets inc luding clothing pocke l. REG. 24"' 1899 AJAY GOLF CART AvtofoJding ,1yle wilh 10" wheels, stond-off bog bracket,. REG. J495 999 ,, I t !i fl i "'I .1; NORTHW~TF,RN ~-J,. ~'1.J ./ 1--SfARJER-SET--'?'~~""'=:-J~·, ~.:.'....-<r-+-, --1--. , 'L . Coosis11ol#land3Woods. '\' .-.• ,_1 i 13,S, 7 and 9 Irons. ond o " ,_;.·... •._1 'I · II I Putter. Fine line grip, ~11 '\-.I ..-• \ ·• REG.~24;; ,~~,~~f 2-MAN NYLON BOAT ASHERMAN'S VEST by MERMATIC Fully od1ustable for ~rfecl lit and complete safety comfort while lishing ihe big waters. Size1 S,M,L, and XL . REG. W51299 ' SIZE Deep Sea Fish Report NIWP~T C°'""""' Llrttrl -• l.Mfi .. 1-110 t""lllf't' 1:11 .,.rt-1111, -~·: q wracw1, m bOl'lllo. ,.. 7 .,.rr..:;vcu , •t -110. 154 ttOco Milt. 1»11, ,,. ytli.wtt ll, I lltlllbut, • )1 rock c04, 2 Nl+illl/'!, • _.,_,.,i "'t<:ll,t"I. CAr1"1 l. ....... I -4'.I l lAL l lACH -1' •t>Ollt<'1: 2 .,.1 ... 1,: 2' MrtKW., "' tllll!lllO, ti "llO'wltlt. .tQO r•k coa. l ,_ coo. fO btu, <15 rock cod, 11 ma(k8r1I, I b(;ifll~, " w nc1 oen. 11 b1rttc1Jd1 vell""1t lJ. ..,... -UICI lf>Qll'I: , while ..... NII, DANA WHAIU" -m •11tltf1: ljJ , bt rrtclldt. 1.000 tloOnho. is ~•tlbY•, n uUco M11, 11 berr•Clldt. tSf bclfll!o. S ktlp be••· Mlltlllt, JM ytllOW!tll, 11W milCktrtl, $AH DllO.O IMunld HI ~lwl -H1 ~ARADlll CD\11 -)6 1P19!1r1: l'OO Anllltr1: l ,7.M Vtll1W111/I, 7J l!lllt tin roe• (od, 11 c1llco wu.. tvn1. l.OfolO •IACM (-..-t l"ltrl -43 AVILA •AY 41"trt U• lull) 51 .,_i.,.1: 2 ... 1mon, 1"5 roe.II. ced. 1 1nglen: uo roe~ cOd, 41 ling (OCI. bonilo, 1 ti.rrac\ldot, I 1»111, I twUtllll. l"O•T MUlfllllMI -71 11111!1<1: 401 .,,.. -S.J 1ngi.n: 160 DOnllo. l wr· c.t!co M11, 'J06 blut ii..s, 101 roe• cOd, r.cuo.. 2 ii.u. 6 l'Mlllllll'. !1'""'9iii'i'~:·:":"'""ijii' 'ii"'ii"ii"'ii'i'iiiiiiiiiiii~~~=~~~~~===::jl Introductory Special 0 WHifEWA[[§t $ for 90 Size A7'S-13 tvbalen wlli!ew•ll. pluf $1.&3 Fed.~. Tax •Wide 7-rib tread design to deliver start/stop traction •Wrap-around shoulder for steering control • 4-Ply polyester cord body for smooth ride and durability Charge it lk£l • ,!!!!! ~ - At General Tire REPLACES REG . LOW SALE FED. EX. TAX PAIR PRICE PAIR PR ICE PER TIRE A7iM3 --5-~ or-S.-9:90----2-lor..$37_90_ $1.83 8 78-13 6.5().13 2 for $51 .90 2 for $39.90 $1.81 E7B-14 7.00/7.35-14 2 lor $55.90 2 for $43.90 $2.22 F7B-14 7.50/7. 75-14 2 for $57.90 2 for $45.90 $2.37 G78-14 8.00/8.25-14 2 fo r $63.90 2 lor $49.90 $2.53 G78-15 7.10/8.25-15 $2.60 H78-14 8.50/8.55·14 2 lor $69.90 2 for $55.90 $2.75 H78-15 7.60/8.55·15 $2.80 J78-15" 8.00/8.85-15 2 for $73.90 2 for $59.90 $3.01 L78-15" 9.15·15 2 for $77.90 2 lor $61.90 $3.13 ·"•t iltbll In ...,11•••11 on11 8l•ckw1U1 l2 len Ptr Tift ..... ,. CMlCIC: Sllould ou< _r, ol 1ome .,," "' h.-..1 ru" -Ou•l"I 1~11 ,,.,,.. •• .,,., hof'O• .,,Y ""s'" pl.o;..:I ""'"' !O< lulu•• deh .. •t •' I~• •d .. 1!11td lf>C•. MAG WHEELS ·I • 4 . ~ ~ ~ FOR- 599 •• 13 Inch DISCONTINUED TIRE VALUES 6 E78x15 Bolted s1296 ONLY Blackw1ll . . . . . . . . . .. 4 900x16 8 ply retreads & s2500 ONLY c11ing. Dodge Weapons Carrier ... 8 F78x15 White s1500 ONLY Wills ....... ... 6 600x13 .s1~ ONLY ....... . ...... 10 F70x15 White s1aoo ONLY Walls ... ' . . . . . . ... l'tCI. E•. Tl• lrom "·'' .. 11.'4 • ~ • ~ I ~ Complete 77'" () BRAKE \(~~\ OVERHAUL I . h1ttell NIW IMtfty..., flnf"I.,. en 4 .._.hi ---2.-M.Md ,.._ .,....,.,. ...... .-...1 -I J. l'-cf 11'911 .. -1111'911 ...., 41"Y ..,.. ... , ... 4. l•PK' 11, ... ,.._,. ...... 5. ,.,. .. nd ,,.. en 4 ltNlie dniMI. '· •• ,.11 ,,.,., w""4 ........... 7 ...... , .. ,, ............................ , Ii ...... •• ltood ,... , ........... w .. ALL $ 95 FOR ONLY. .• MOST U.S. CARS (Dl1c tor•li•• !"IOI l11clulhdl • Don Swedlund COMPLETE CAR CARE SINCE 1959 COAST GENERA·L TIRE 646-5033 ' .. ' 540-5710 r • HOURS: 7:30 to 6:00 O.ilr I ·---~~------------t-~""'::M;•~""""'~·~J·tl:4,:1~•=73~:::;;;;;::;;::;=;:0~4~1·~\L=P=ll~·O::~ OVER THE coUNTEit runuc r>OTtCE PUBLIC NO'l'ICE PIJBIJC N011Clll PUBLIC N011CE , ---·' l'I ITtoUS Mn!Mlh MGnCI Oii SALi Ofl IL.P41 ,.tcnflOUI •USOlftl •&Ma ITATblllfT l'l•SOlllAL l'IOPl•TY AT •IC""l•l•iiOUi .. R IUIHNU MAMI 5TATIMIWT l'M ~ ,..,_ .rt e"'4 N l'IATI IALI NAMI STATIMINT Tiit followl/lll ,.,_ .,_ ..._ llutl!Mtt •: .... ,,_nul TM '91111W1111 ~ h dOlft9 bwl-lllnllltft 411' • t(HAt:,.l:lt, IU"D a. 14$0CIATE5, s..-C-1 of rM 51.-le 91 C•lllorlllt .,; "'""" c;AA~lct. na "I: ... VlcM'I• .,. H"""'*'1 tel.• Dth·•· Sul• Sll, ... ..,. c-ty of~ Al'fSCAl'ES, INC., 112l Mc:Ktnl.., $1rMf, Colla W-. tW7 Htw..., ... ch. Ctl!IOl'llt• t'l6'0 In IM M4it11r of ff\9 £t!elt Of LVllM \Nty. COtl• MM•, C•UI, ltrty s. Moftttt, jl)ll ... ~ JClfwl J. ~. snt .... SV<t!MA. Ctuiri..1on. D«HMld. SOU!Mfn c.ltf0r11la Ar!IUPft, i11L CA COiia Maw, fUJ6 ltlaho. Cellfllrlll• '2216 Nollet It lltit'bY 91...n t1111 tM un- C•llkrllla Corpor•llon, J\Jt Nu:Klnlay IMn'y o. Moftatt, •1s N. Cat*! ~Id w • ....,., 5IM1 Oii.,. A-. dtrJltllfd wilt ..i1 •I Pl'lv11t wit, M or W•r~ C:Olt• ftWta.. C.llf. '°'" ,,,....., .,.,., 1ti..ttt. c.tlfwlll• tu16 •""' .,_ 1u ear o1 Jlltr. 1m, •t "" of. 'Thi• tivl!Mtt 1• M1"9 CWl.leftll W • 'Thh bulllWI• I• lletl'IO (OMl,ld.,.i 11y an 'Tiii• llllltlNM I• CMlllK*' air ... ..,..., ._ ol Dollald J. Stem, 1ao N, u1.,., Corporation. lflCllvldu11. , partntrtllfp, Suli. 12lt, L.Ot NOtln, Call!, aH. '""'cl! WOOdt Rarrv s. Moffalt Jol'lrl J, kl!Mt...-County Df L.ot Angitln, $1•1• of Tiii• 11elal'l'la11t fllad wlll'I flw c-tr ShartY G. MDlll•tl Thi• 1111-1 wat fll4od wtll'I tM cou.,_ Callfornl•. to lt>t 11l9t1o11t •lld bau tlle169r: Cltfk ol Of'M1$<1 Coutily IN'lt Junt 12, 1'73, 'Th11 11•1-I !lied wltll ft1t COuftty ty Cltl'I! f/I/ Or.,,.. C-IY Oft JUM •, 1t7) •llCI sutiJact 10 COllllrmetlon tll' .. ki WILLIAM •• ST JOHN, COUNTY Cieri! ol °" ..... \(;llUfllY Oft J-.. 1m WIUIAM •• IT JOH•. CauMr CMrk. ly Suptrlor-CO\ll'f, Ill tl\e rll)lht, tlll• -, ... CL•lll:K. By Tharna M. W1~, Dfcll,tty. ly Thotrua M. Wtrd Dtiputy C-'Y ~ ~ Wtrd,. 09!W!y, t.rnl of Mid 6aCH1ecl II lllt thnt Gf ,_,.... c .. ti.. ' •UKI Miit and all tl\e r\gtll, llf!.e and ln1.,1.11 P~bll~ °'•""Cot\! 0111y •11o1 J-r ,.!JN.1 ......... '" ~ 11\41 thl "'''' ol said doae:HMCI "-• AC• 14, 21, 21 •lld Julr 3. 1tn llM~-n ,Utllltl>ed Or1'• c-i OtlJ ,.1tof A"'""" at LIW qulr.cl trr ~ration of 11w or otriarwtw. Y ' "' -,_ .., ,..-,. othtr tti1n ot In eddltlon tv ~l of Mid ---------------<June 7. 14, 21. •· 1m 1'2,·11 • .._.. "-'"' cleDHMd, •' tM flma of O..lh. lti 11\d to PUBUC NOTICE 1-------------1 ;_..,.... -= ~~· ,,.,.. a11111t c.,1.1t1 panone1 pt..,.IY tr1tJ.a1t in -------------PUBLIC NOTICE "" City of LA ...... , ... C-ly "' l..oti ,ICTITl.us BUllNISS Pwt\tlwlO Ora'* C,,.O Dally .. ltof, Anoeltt. 11111 ol C.llf<N'lll .. .,_rncularly ,_ 1. I" ,,, .. 1973 11'30-73 di~ ... followt. IO-wll: NAMI ITATIMIMT ,-ICTITtOUt •UttltlfSS Ol•mQl'ld •nd Sif)Clhlra Soorf lltlf!Q 101( 'Tha fotlowlnt ptl'llOl'll 1r• dOlnt NA.Id STAT•M•NT __ PUl\_UC NOTICE ...,hlta Vold rnoul'lllnt Ml with 2 old mll'lt bu•l,...1• •': lll• .,,, .. ,.,, "'llOl'I' 1r1 dol"' -.• ,,,__ •--'' '' •• ,, , •• • OOlt FA\IORITE HEROE.s. 3210-S.. 11u.ina11 •11 ----=cc="'=--==:::=:::---·J c... .. ................... ' . -, ... Brl1lof SI., S.nlt Afla, Call!. '1104 OUR GANG l"OTTERV, 2IOll MOTICI 'TO Cl•OtTORS -II Ml.,_re MPlrt. Cha I I. L fl! J 'l't21 Dr Ii. cs.a. lttl4111 u.c.C.) Ter ..... ot ui. Uilll In l•Wtul rnoner DI 'c" ' t rlU t.;;,,...., a 1 Cyprn1, S.nlt Ana, Clllf. '11117 (I) A llull! Trantf91' II •bout to be m•dl. !fie Unl!H 511111 Oii (gnflrmatlon of Wit, Avt .. Olli MeM, • . ........ Mkha•I oavkf Ettllt, '1f Hlllotropa, ,,, T-··-... __ .. __ .......... ._of Of p.itl (IW\ •n<I btll!ICI l vldlnctd by Celnta M, lllllll', 2121 Drtl!e Aw., C-• Ool "-,, Clllf. -•2s ""' --·~·· '.,_... .-. " -M -T < .... "''K mot •• llw ftanffarer .... : ""'' MClll' u• Of•v~e Of fin Cotll Mn•. Callf. Ry•n SherWOOO' G-l•V• t OOS I Donlt!IY J. Coecf'I on tile pt~IY to .aid. Tiii ~cent ot This twtln11s Is cond!Klld tly •" In· Cyr,,_.,, $•"'•AM, C11tf, n101 Merv JGMI unount bid 10 be t11P011ttd wllh~tl. dlvldvat Tl!• butl,,..s I• tond!Kl.cl by •" un1n-105 Meln *""' flld1 or oHtrt lo lie In -111ng Ind wlU ' Cheri" l.. L.tflltr, Jr: torPOr•l.cl a9'0Clalltlft Cllllll' tl1911 a 1Je reatwd 11 !ht •lott9•Jd otfkt al any Tht -,.... ,_ rl111w •llW+ ~-io,;00D1H;1c•o,ir1ooi•·••o•"•o11..0_ .. i-"'"';:._;'-""-'1',,~ .. .ii 11---11'( Cltrlr. (If Or~ Counly on M1y U. M PIHi D. l!n~I --···i---..-before del• vi wtir. m: -• .,....,,. ...... -_,,, ~ -"'Dtlild"'JUnt-11;"'1m. lllH-M, 'Thh ••••• -,, ••• !lied wllll .. c-·~ Jerrt L .. .JKklOl'I, lt)6 Way, GllA VCE /l4. SMITH ••( C .. , I ""' ""'r ,OIT!Olla, Callfon'lla Pu .... ll>lfd Or1ng• °'" Ir plot. Ty CICll'lr. ot Or•nt• COU!lly DI\ MIV :tt. Bl .... "°""' s.ndtl'S l'J<MI Tr•n· fWlt(Ulrl111: of llw Will Mel' ll, 31, "!'Id JUM 7, I•, 1973 ls.Q.1l 1973. "" ... H I .' C 11-I of U ld Dectde11t •• -·-ti.r,..-, Ill alld • 11,,lt. • ,.,.n • 00 •CD J STaaN -All 'Clthlr IM.lsll'lt'll lllmtt and ad· N • Putlflahad Or9nll• Coat! Dally Piiot. ~,.. u!l9d ..., ,.,.. Trl"11ffiW wllh!n 1• N. \II•· l·l llt M•Y l1 Ind JIMI 7, \I, 21, 1973 IMf-Jl ffWw TH" IHI pail 16 fir as 11-.. H .. ~. CeUI. "'2t ---------------!---------------10 Iha tran1l1tea 1r1: notw Attel'My ,., •uutr1111: • IUQ PUBUC N01tCE (C) 'The locellott •l'ld DeMl'•I diH(~Ol'I Put>llMMll Or•llG• COllSt SUP•RICNl COUltT Of' TH• of the propeny to be tr•Nfflrrtd ara:_,•,~'-"·-•_•c·_"c·c"c·c_"_nc_ _____ :.c....:1 i TATll 0, CALIJIOlll:NIA 'OR $10cit 11'1 trade, flwl11rH, -.UIPf1W"ll TH• COUNTY Of' OllANGll: Hl.W-..OAT~IA UMlf"IRD alld good will Of a clf'l•l11 ka creem .... A-1'1\l SCHOCK. DllTlllCT •lor• bullf!CISI lr.llOWll •1 YE OLDE P UB LIC NCYI'ICI': NOTIC• Of' HIAlllNG 01' PETITION Nitka 1...... .... ICE CllEAM P..t.RL.OtJR, m Maln"------~--------1 l'Olt .. R09ATlf: 01' WILL AND .. Olt NOTtCI! IS HEREBY Glvt:N tMI ti. $tr,... ltlboa, (etlforn11 I B LITTll:ltS 0 Ill ADMINISTRATION eoard vi Educ•tlott of !ha N....-port .... ~-(d) Tha -~·· arid Ille dll• Ol'I Of Iller HOTICI To"l::11:01TORS WITH WILL. ANN IX•D Unlllad kPlool Oblrlcl of Orino-County, wtlkll, ll)oa bulk. lflrlliltl'" I• to bl tott-SU .. lltlOlt COUltT OP TMll: El ll!t of CORNELIA D. SCHAllLEIN, C•lllornl1, wlll rlt(llY• -1911 bld1 up lo iumm•ltd •rt: STATI 0 , CALll'OltNIA FOR elw Mr>OWn •• CORNELIA. DALE 11 :11D A.M. ott 11'1• 10th d•r of July ltn •I eenll. of A!Mrlcll NT&SA, 3"&14 VII 'THE COUNlY OF OllANGE !>(HABL.EIN , Dtc11Md. the ofl!ct ol 1o1Ld School Ol1tr\c:t, lotaltd Lido, HCIW'PO'f •eKll, C3U'°'lll1 Mo. A•ll:ttl NOTICE 15 HfREeY Gl\IEN !NI at 1157 .. l1c.ntle A....ue, t:c:.1e MCIM, On or Afltl'" Jvnt 25, lt13 -• F"" CES G E Sus.AN JEAN LEUNG, named 1n IM will C•lllOr..ie, •I ""'11<1! time Wkl OIOl wttl be O.lad Junt 1, lt7'. ESltlt"' ..... N A llKE, Deteil- el Susan JMn kll1bl1!n 1101 filed twraln I pl/tllkl't Opolfwd •nd raetl for: Donl!Plr J. Caodt edHOT!CE IS HERESY CIVEN to Illa pirllllott 'lar Pl'ilbtll ot Wiii end for Cl~ F11mltur1 • -ry JO<\n , _, li•uane1 ol L.e1ttr• ot Ad1111n111ratlon Alld«tott l!lamtnlary Trenslerort. creGJ or~ "' !he 11tloY1 nomt<I decl!dtnl PUBLIC NOTICE wllh-1111-wlll anneatd rellttrlCt to which All bids ar• to bl In actordlllCt wltll J•r"" Le. J1tllton Iha! 111 Plll'to<ll llavifl{I cl11tm1 11111!11st Ille' Condlll In I c 11o11 lld '' ' llld dlt(e-dllfll •re required lo Utt them. Is m-lor Turll\e• p•rllcul•r1. end that Ollt. .,...,: 11' u 1 • ,.,la• I !llllr ROl)ltr S1ndtrs with the nactts•rv YOUCherl, tn tt.ir office Ille time •nd 1>11ce of htarlng tlla ume SpecttlctltOllS. c •r• -""' 11 Tr1"1!ClrM1 of lllt c11rlr. ol me above tnlllleG rt or "•• "'"" "" lor July 1. 1973, 11 t :OO 1.m .. ~ offlc• of mt "u~tia:no ~ ,." Mid "llbllllltlll Or•nirt C0111I Dllllr ,.nal Juroe IO P<'•Slflt Them, wlm tile ,,:"'Hs'ar'I' He's Not Worried In Iha courrroom of Oeptrlmtnl No. l of k llool Ol1lr~~I~ lecll!lll 1 -. 14 1973 ll52·l'l YOU<llari. to Iha vnclefslgned •t 1230 North 5;1k1 court. 1t 100 Civic Cent ... Drive ec::h~., ~1 •~titnll • eld ~ M1ln Slrftt, Senti Afl<I, C.iUorl'll• '1701, W11t, 111 IN Cil'I' 111, Sant• An•, C1tllornt1. 1,.. Illa form Gf • Ctl'llnetl or cethle" PUBl.JC N<n'ICE which Is Ille plate of buslneu of Ille Dllted ...:/r~1,J:.. 1£ n,, JOHN chlt(lr. or a tlld bond 1qu•I to flw• lll'l'"Ctnl urld1nlgned In all ma lier• ~alrolllQ to ' ' tS'!l.I of tM •-I ol Iha blcl, madl CITY (Ml UtVIHR !he a.lalt of ~Id decedent. wllllln four JOHN .::~o;;~~~';I! PIY•tll• kl Iha orlllf" uf ""',._,_1-11\.Ha OllAH• COUNTY. CALllllOlll:JUA rnonth1 etler The nrsl 1>11bUc1llan of thl• Un!fltd &choal Olttnc!. A "erfon'nano:. MOTIC• TO CONTIACTOltS no!lce. M t Well 1"" SZW' J1 Sond ,...Y be ....,1!'9d el ~ dltcrlllott of Saaled prOPOtal• wlll be racllvMI el !ht 0.1.i June 11. 1913 ~:.1•1,'tt)"'.:..C:.M f1' !ti. Olttrlct, In 1ha -nt of '•lh1ra to atffce al City Cltl'1t of the City COUl'ICll Of CltOCKER NATIONAL. eANI( Farmers in New ?w1exico have complaine.d about the fuel shortage and how il could hurt the operations. Not so for I,os Lunas farmer Alifas Valenzuela. 69. who says he's never relied on any automated means to till the soil. A~W 1or potflt'°""" enter Into MICh cottlrect, Iha procatds al the Cl!'( of Irvine, Cellfgml1, on or btfort er Wada L Srawsrer Publlslletl O<'lllU• coe,1 Dallv Piiot, the cllack Wiii be llll"l'llhd. or 1,.. c:tM DI a 11 :00 •.m .. MOnd•Y 1ha 25tti di'I' ol J\lt!e, Anta11nl Tru)I Offkef J ,... u. 15. 21 19n ,..,..n bond. r111 Ml '""' '"'"'°' wtH bt 1m. Ofll'l*f and rNd In Iha CllY COll"(ll E~acvlOt' of 1he E111te II • fortCllhd to Mid khoot Dlslrict al Or•lltlt cNimlliln, •XII Ctrnpu1 Drlw. ~ul•• 200, of Tiit ltlolle ... mac1 dlt(~I ---------------J County. lrvlM, Cellfomll, ,_ cottstnll;tlott of In-MALCOLM I!. STEW A AT PUBLIC NOTICE ----NO blddtf' rney Wllll«aw hi• bid for • lerim bkYclt tr1n,., ... ojact No. 2, PNM -s. s..t"'"" ..., .. ".,.. Ho. 1• Pltlod "' forty.five /4U dlYI •tllr lha 1 In ac:conlaflca with 11\1 plat1s •nd L• All9M'J, C•ll-.U,..., dall Hf for the -1ff1!1 thereof, sl)Kllketlottl 1........ior, to ""'11Cll ~l•t (21)) '41-11SI l).4M)( Tiit eoani ol E'111cal!Oll of Ille NIWllOl'I-rafll"ClflA 11 medCI a• fl:lllow1; Publl.i..d Oranom C0111I Dally Piiot,, SVP•1tlOlt COVlll:T 01' THI! MIU Unlned School Ohtrlci r ... r'lll tM IN THE CITY OF H!:\llN f, Oil Culver JurlCI 1•. 21 , 2', Ind Julv S, 1913 1826-73 ITAT6 0, CALl0•,DO .. Nl,ANfOG£1t rlqhl to rtJKI eny or Ill bldl. alld not Drlw, Walnut Avenut, Y11t Avll!UI •l'ld THE COUNTY nee-Hy KC'ePI Thi klWClsl bid. •nd 10 vn1........i1y Orlw. 1110, A-TNJI • "aTITIOO w1lv• any lnkltlnlHty or ltrt911J1rlty In 8 10$ ar• •CIQUlred lor !ti. antlrt work PUBUC NQ11CE lllOTICE 0111 Hl!Alll:ING 0 .-<lr'IY bid rtea!Wd. •I dlscrlDecl hlfl'I": ----,-,,~~~------FD• ClllDER DIRl!CTING CON-DelMI J-1•, 191'3 ............ •1t11MfCI At Europe Trip Cost \ll't'ANCE 0 .. 1te.1.l P•Ol"IATV NEW .. ~T -MESA UNIFIED ltlM 1111 o-tlty Offerfptllfl .. '#..-ti NOTICI! TO BIDOll!'ltl f1t11t of LYNNE CHARLESTON. •l'o SC HOOL. DISTRICT I 13,lao aq. yd I' Wldie Trill NDTICE HfREllY 1$ GIVEN 1111! bide By SYLVIA PORTER ~1:AJtL.~'1';'0N. ''11'°L v~.:!., ~fl,!:~ :~r~S!J r;~ev Fllhar 1. 1.m sq. yd. s' wi;_~ i~~~~ ;:. "::r;~~~;s· :=,~11c'::i:!i 10"otr11 ~;.; U you're among the millions t ~~= ~~~~i~T°tH ...'~0L :TI"o :~ P\lbll~n~ •• eo." ci.~ Piiot, " 2·• Ml-'ftl, •· w~ .,!N~~: ~~11~:i4 ~d~~'re: ~rv1Pl'":,!°iec1n~~ or Americans still considering •n~ 11 MAS, MILTDN CHARLESTON, of Or•• Counlr, Ci llfornli • 2'' Thick wlll bl rec:Mved l)y Ille Cl!'( Clerk's OUlcoJ 0ec ... Md. Jln'lt 11, •lld JUM 21, 1m iats-11 ._ ,. ... SJon• IG91! M•led ..,Yl'lopa marked on !ht out11de In but not yet set on a trip ID NOTICE IS HERE:eV GIVEN fllal S. 1.S ti, SlgnJ l<>n#I) lh• I-1.-11 hind cor111r wlll'I llw GRAYCE M. ~rTH hBs 111«1 11e<tl11 • " 71 11 11 corr..,,.1ec1 worcn. "R1qvest tor 011o11111on ,,,.. Leg1 Western Euro,..,. this summer P11lll1on lor orcler Dlrlt(llflll Corwavar1c:1 of PUBLIC NOTICE n. • Mttil Plpa Publlc111~~ Ct0ll"9 0111 JuM '25, 1913, r-· · - Reel "roparty rtMrtnc:• to which 1• 7. SIS ff. Concretw: llt•mci. 10 rll • m, fall, do you really know how m~ 1or turtllel' Plf'llcul•rs. Ind 11111 tM • S1SS7 I-4i00 14. ft, COflCra'lt Slc:l..,..llr. C'AROl J. Fl VNN llmt and pl1ee of M•rlllQ 1111 wme lies MOTICI! TO Cl•DITOltS ,..._, IPtcl-' Provl!.fcint arid prOtlOJill Otput1 City Clerk pf far OUt Of sight costs Oil r}}e l>Hn Ml IOI' Jul~ s. 19n, •• t :OO 1.m .. In 01' BllLK T'IANll'•R form• c .... only !)Cl Otllllntd trr Pl'OlptCllVI Plllill,:;::. cig:. of lrvt' t lrio courtroom of 011><1•trMnl No. l ol fllQ. •1e14111 U.C.C.I ~s ~ .-vment ol SS.00, wllkh • ar>ge Olis Diiiy Piiat continent have soared~ •aid ccurl. at XIO CIYIC Cenle< Orlv• NOll<1' 11 '-e'bV olven to 111e cAldltor1 •mount •ll•ll rlOI bl rtll.ll'ldlblt. All Ju111 11, 1'7l lfSS-73 we1, I" 1ne Cl!y ot S•nt1 Ar1.1. Call!ornl1. of Frft>Cl'I C1fes of S<IUl"*tll can! •• cl\«'l!s slltll tie mtde p1r1ble to c11y of Are you aW3re bf the Oo"' to 0•'"' Jul'lt 12, ltll f rff1tleror, wi-bulll,..... addrnt Is 301 frvl11t 11'111 milled to City of lrvlM, 4101 WIL.LIAM E. $1 JOHN , Wet! Cantrwl lltoad, Ml ... rof,jtlt(,, llllllGlll. Cernpn Orlw, SI.Ill• lQ), Irvine, PUBLIC NOTICE y 0 u r pocketbook resulting County Cl1rk lh.4ol I llu'lk lran1ltl' I• t bollf fll tit ...... CaWlornla, fM6'. J--------------f DONALO J . STERN lo $oulll COIU lef'ttll lroc: .. Trenttefft, Na bid Wiii bl con!.ftltl'ed vnle<t.• II \$ f'lCTITIOUS BUSINESI rom ·the devaluations Of the 1---~·-~ Merlh \/lo .. II,_, Wi'>aM bllllnts1 eddreu Is 910 Sol,rllt mfdl on • blank form turn!~ by Ille NAME STATEM•NT LJl.S. doJJar 1iiTNMiiiftNr 1n1. 11r0111Cllu~t-Si't'ftt.-l.lllla-2Dl.._Anahtlm, .CJ1y...and.Ja.-IM4Cl-ln-acconlanca...wlllt_I :n....rouow1ng..~-I• dot119.Jiusllwu.' -...;c2:'-.~~;;;....j HollyWOOlll, C11ilomte '9CIH Cou"ty of Orel'Q1, S!el1 of Callfornll. pr.vl1lot1s of Ille Slerldard Speclflc:tllon1 11: T and f e re-j Titll (fl)) 4'l·U9' Tiie P'Ofll'l"lr lo bl lr1n1ferrtd Is arid Speetll .. r0Y1ston1. ROM ENTERPRI SES, 1130 Ginger. lentless "~ All-• ..... Ptll~ lot•l.cl al S<M.1111 CM$! .. Ill.I, COiia ,,,_, TM Cl!'( Council of llw CITY of lrvlne Cosle MHa, CA 9262/o ue- Publli.hed' 0.lfllJe C0111t D1Uw "llol, County ol Oranga, SlllCI ot C•llfor11la. ,__ the right ta refect ... y °' •II Ronnlt !lrowri, JKIJ GI....,., Cost• terioration : .. Junt U, IS, 71, lt1'l IW•1'l Seki """"'1V 11 clftcrlbed In 1-ni& bids. ,.,....., CA t'l62' u• •l: All a!Ocl! In tr.ie, t1w111rn. 111UIP1Mnl n. ~I eft9nll111t 11 dlf'IC'lwdl lo"" This 1Justnes1 11 tond11Cled by 1n In-the dollar's PUBLIC NOTICE end Oll9cl vril\ ol/ thlf r'llllal.ltMt fliuiiJMSI proyfi!Oftl In $ec!lon 2, "~ It .. dlvldUll. b ' kno<W" es Sou!ll CG11! L1Pt1ll Inc, Ind QIUll'-9s Mid CondlU-,•· al Illa S!•n-Rot111lt erawn U)'Ulg J>OW' IOC:a!ad •I Soull'I C0111t Pla11, COltl ,_.,.,., dard Sp(l(Jlket1on1 for thCI l"eQUiramllltl Thl1 l lllemtnl WIS n11fd with tM CDUn• er abroad NOTICI! OJI' BULK TRAMll'lllt C1Hf.. C-ry of 0rlfl0', 5111• of and CON:lln-which hi mwt Obetl"tla In 1y Clff1c of Or1nge COUl'l!Y 0!1 Junt 11, t11t.1 ''" -1101 u.c .c.1 C•Nforftt1. ti. P1'""9r•llot1 ot "" praposal form and 1t13. the gallop-Notk • k heretrr glw1n 10 lhe Creodllon TIM lwlk !t'lllller wlll be ~ t1M ~1Mlott 9f !tie bid. l'UHI · • fl · OI W1vn• ,_ McGllM ~ H•rbor C'olfet Oft or .,, .. llw 2Stlt day of J-. 1f73 •I Pnrw1tlon• of Iha 51111 Cottlr~ Act a rt Putlllsl'led CW•1'191!' (11911 Olily Piiot, ing 11\ attons St>Ofl, Trl"Jfttor, wl'IOM bl.l!Jnnt eddrn' lO:rll A.M. 11 Gnwar E.scmw COl'llOf'ltlon: r'IOt aO!lflcelllt, end prolpKfl"' bldder1 JIJM 1•. 21, 21, •!'Id JUIV .S. 1913 179.S-ll in tfx> flt!· 1~ 2605 Nt-1 111...0 .. Ntweiort SMeh, 19002 lrvlnt •IYd., Tutlin. County of wlll l'IOI bl r1qulre:d to bt pr1quellllecl. county o1 Or-•noe. St•tt of C•lltoml•. lhlt Or•f!OOI, St1t• of can1otn11. TIM Gantrtl ,.r-mno W• Ri te •P· PUBLIC NOTICE tions Y 0 U P<>llTI!• • bul~ tra,..11 ... 1i atiout 10 tot mldt lo so tar •• lr.-n to ttw Trantftl'"ff. au l)llc1bl1 1o the •rH '' found 11\d want to visit, t he direct Dou91•t D. W'l'm•n. "''""er". wl'l<IW M ines• n1mas and eddrt11K vMd by cltlwmfMd to be wt forftt In n111 cer111,..J---------------I '""'""" .tddrnt Ii 2161 L•• \lt9<11 Ava •. Trlnlftnll' tor Iha three Y"" laal ,..,_ docvmtnl anHl'Md; "51119 Gf C1Hfoml1. WOTIC• 01' NOM·RISPONSIBILITV taxes y 0 u must pay on P-•· coumv of L.01 .r.nv.+e~. 51111 of •lft: S.ma. · Butlne1i 1nd TraMpor'l1llott Aofnc'I', Nolle• Is llarlb'/' glv"' ""' tr.. un-most items you have ID O< C•Ulornl1. Datte!: U..y l llt, Im. De1Nrtmtnl of "lll>llc Worlr.a. Dlvblon of dCll'ilvntd wlll not tie rt$Pllnsltit. tor 1ny Tht pr_.tv lo be Tr•nsterl'td 11 loctted Swlh Cot1sl L1Pttlt lroc. Hlghw1y1. Equlllf'll<llll ltCll'!lal RalCls end debfs OI' tl1btlltle1 conlr1cted by 1nyO!lt Want to buy? Are y 0 U a! 1tOS Ntwl)O(I e1w .. N....._t !IH<h, lly: Htr11 Unn, ,.f"ftldeont c;....,al Pravellt1111 W~ R•ltt, May. 0111er lh.4on m~w11, on or 11!1r lhl1 dale. pre~•ed for ~,·-30 IO •• COl.ll'll'I' of Oranga, Sllle ol C-!lllfornla, Tram.,.,.. lt7r lncorilor•!Cld hartfn by tlll1 D1tetl tllh 12th day of June, 1973. ,.... r ,,,.,"' 'W Slld prop1r1y 1, c1Kcrlbed 111 .-11 o,...,.... &auw C-.. r~ ano mldt a ,..rt lleo'irof a1 Mlk• J. Mut1tt1 N>l"n<>nt higher on almost a\: AH llocli. ill !Jaot, lhlure1, aqulpmtnl .. ~ m n-Mt fw1h In M l. , 2-fi E. Wlls.on ,......~. and oooct w1n of 111t1 Coffie 511op 1111111...,. T"'""" c .. .,. ,... tep1" of 11111 doc:umeftf ar• on flt• 1n cost• MIN, caur. everything khan as recently as •nown ,, H1rtior colt" Shop eno 1oc:1tw Pul!lllhed Or•• COMI Olt!y Piiot, Iha office e1 lllCI City Cltirlr. and •r• OPtn "ubll.ned CW1n11<1 COisl oanr Piiot. 18· months ago'. a! 2605 , N.-....port 91vG., NIWJ)Ort !lttdl. J\1111 14 lt1J IUl-73 lo putlllc tn1PKllot1. Juiw 11, IS, 20, 1'73 1135•1l CC>Uf!IV DI Or~n;e, 5t•ll ol Cal!torn!a, BY Otl:Dli lt 01' lHE CITY COU NCIL.J--------------- Tlle tiu1k "•niter wiu w cvnwm111e1tt1 PUBLIC NO'nCE OF THE C1Tv OF ' R v i N E , PUBIJC NOTICE 11lE MORE THE dollar on « alt., ,,.. 2~m e11y of J...,.., 1m, 11 CA.L.IFOlll:MIA l ~-o=ccccc-,.,,-.,.-.,-,-,--,-,.-,-10~00 AM. HirOor' Coffee Shoo, ~ 0 ...... Jl,lfll 12• ,,,, ITATl!M•lllT OF ABANDONMIHT 0111 comes undec attack in the N9-1 elvd., Nl'l'fPON !leatf', Coun!Y Gf NllW~T-MhA UMll'l•D SCNOOL l e/CAROL. J. FLYNN US£ Olll JllCTITIOUS BUSINESS If.I.Ml! ,__,_,, 0r<1f1Qt, $1ele DI C1tllornl1. DISTRICT 0..UIY City Cltrlr. of tltt W\X'IU S money centers. the so II• •• 11 ~"°"'" 10 tllt Tr•nsfe'"· an Nellc:a l•rillnt Bl• City Cwnc:ll al 1111 Tiit rollowllll)I Plfl'ICll\ 1>11 atlllndorled Iha bu11nt"' n•m• 111\d •dd•H-uMd by NaT'ICE IS HEAEllY GIVEN 11111 Illa City " lrvll'ICI. C1lllorn!a I/It ol IM flcll!ICll.ll Ml-name SER\/· worse it is and will 1be for the Tran1teror 1or Iha 'llrff ve1r1 laSI p.111, It !IGlnl of Ed11Clllon ol t1tt HHIJIOl'l·Mluo l"Vdltfled: CWal'lpl Coal! Dally .. llof ALL REFRIGERATION ar 1311 W. U g to · t b d Heed dlll""'' !torn Illa·-· .,.,, S.mt Unll1ed S.C:llOOI Oh;lr1d (If Orange County, Junt 14 1'73 11.S3-n Coftrnl. Or••• C1Ut. 926'7. • · llMS 11 roa · o.1tc1: JIJl'e 12, 1•n, C•lllornla, wt" •11<llv1 -ltd bkfl \IP io Tha ftctl!IOlll business n1me rllferred lo .these, illustrative prices: W•J"M P. w:GPIH, 'Tr1nlftror 11;00 A.M. on tt1t 29 411y vi Juna ltT.I '' PUBLIC NOTICE •llPW wu flltd '" CW11199 Clllllll'f' ott April Pu1>1l111ec1 Or•1111t coau Dally ,.11o1. ""' otfka ot uold ScllOOI 0111rid, 1oc11..:1 7. ltJI. -A double room in a first- Junt u ltJJ 1M1·71 11 1157 Pl<l('Wlll1 Awnw COiii Me>W M•ntln LeRor JollMOn, 1112 Tr•s•, class ·hotel ,.0 a ma"• ~ .. -, c Utor I 1 '#Ill 11 ti '1e1 bldl m bl I USU Westminster, Calfl. J~ .a;.w.v- '1:111 1,.. .. ,. ~ ..... ::,. w lllOTIC• TO c••DITOtll o .. BULie: TMs Mini•• Wit COl'ld!Kled tlY' 111 In-....... ''ly -rot delu•• -wi'll PUBLIC NOTICE 11\J C V OPtflld rHd • T•ANS••R AND NOTICI! 01' IN· dlYldull I"""' ...., ---------------! All llkU ... lo ~1n eccordlroc:• Wlllt TIND•D TilAllS .. •• 0.. LIQllOlt M1rvln L. Jo/IMoll cost yoo $40 to $70 a day. The I 11M1 Conditions.. l11 11ructlon1 arid LIC•WI• oa LIC•Nlll 1115411 : .... 1 · p · that cost NOTICIE TO CRIEDITO•S Speclllc1llott1. wlllc/I ••• ,_ ~ flt. In NOTICE II HERE•Y Gl\IEN IO n.. .. Lll!llslled Or•l'lll" Con! D•ily Piiot. Suwe room m ans SUPll:ltlott COURT 0' TN• ttw offka of lllt Purct111l1'19 Aotnf ot Mkl Credllilo .. J-M. Earle Socl•I Mey 24. JI, en<I J.,.. 7, U, lt1l 1S~1'l a tourist around $9() for ttJf'ee STATI Of' CALIFORNIA l'OR Scllool Olstr'lcl, lt$7 "IKll!llla Av-. Stcvrlty No. 05J..07-l431. T~ansflrllf and n•'ghts 1'0 1971 Wl.il 00W -• Tiole COUNTY 01' OltANGI Coot• Mew, Cell!Ot'nl•. Lit;""-· wNIM blntn191 tdtlrtt1 Is 167 PUBLIC NOTICE ... .....,.., N .. A-f•lll fad\ bl~ tn111I w!Jm1t • tlfd dtl!Olll South Main Strati. In ll'ICI Cll'f' al Oranoe.1----,-.,-,cc~~~--,----him around $140, Luxury aC· e111re of GORDON E. STOL!OFF. 1k1 Jn Iha form Cf .. c..-tlflad or catlll1r1 ~ty~ .°'t!~·r.~:: ,v1.~~11irn::. ... CTITIOUS •UllNlll commodations in <the big and GORDON ELI STO!...ZOFF', •~I G.E. Clllclr. or a bid bonll l'QUll to l ive perc ... t m~ to ~ Calloria~ 'ancr Jos°."' NAMI! iTATEM11:111T 5TOLZOFF', 0ec .. >ed. CS'!il of Illa l ll'IOIJl'lt al t1t11 *· m.ot CePIOl'Hu Socia! Stcurlty No. s.sw.. Tiit 1o11ow1no per-11 dot"'ll t1usl11e11 popular European cities ere NOTICE IS HERfllY GF\IEH to !tlCI ptyeblt lo lltCI ordtr of ltlt Htwp(lf'l-MKI '2!1 5' 7,...,., l _.._, 1s· credl!O<t o1 1111 a~ n1med dlt(edtfll Un111..i School Dl1!rkt. A ParforinehC'I I l· ... Mltl'ft and Im.,.-'THE D"NICA PASTRV SHOP, Sii W. geoerally 40-60 percent higher 111111 •II Pl'l'SOl'I llllVlllQ d 11lin1 111111'111 Illa eOl'ld n'l1y be rl'QUlred-•I IN d11tr•non ol "'-'*""· wnost bulllllftl eddl'ftl 1• ealtioa etvct .. Newporl Beith f.1660 than 16 nths 111!d dlt(~ent are r1qulr.cl IO Ille tltllm, Iha Dlslrlet. I" tl'ICI -Ill ol l•llllA lo ~·~· !lc~'oi'1":51 ""e ~ll'y : 11~111~1~ D•nltl Pel•r Moonar, 1117 W. !11!tioe mo ago. wll'fl t1111 "ecesi.ary V011Ctwrt, Jn tilt oltka enlw Into 1uch cotttrac:I, Thi Ol'OCMll• DI c:u~nlt mis n ' ner "°' 11tve1 • NIW!Xll'I Reach, c11111. t2uo -An average continental of 1M cler~ of IN aW¥I 111tltletl courl, or lllt chtck wlll be hrftllld, or In c11a of a The pr-1't' 'is dltc:rli.t In •-•I as· This busl111as 11 concklc:t..i tl'I' 11n In-breakfast will cost you from II) ,.._t '"'"" wltl'I llW MCHUO•'I band. !ht llllt WM tllaAof will lie All tocll 111 lrldL fl•tut .. CIQ!Jl I !'Id dlvldUll. voucher.t, to !lie unc1tr1111Md at e1oc-. forfMl'td '° said k'-1 D111Tkl of Or....,.-fl(IOds wm of 1 cert•ln bo.i.r::'"ee~llQ • Danit! ,.,t., Mooney $2.50 to $3.50 -per person. !lrlclr.lltf' & LOIJlln, h'lt. Artor-v• al Law. County. plac:• llu$11'41S Ir.-IS TM ClllU l'epptr n.11 st1tem11111 Wll "ll!d Wiii! Ille Coun· A r ll b kl . 112' No. 11roac1w1v. San11 Ant, c:a. tl?OI, No flofdde<' m:% wlltldr•w 1111 bfd b' • an<l loc•ttd •I 3201 Eiit c.,.,1 HIOll 1 hi 1y c11rk. vi Or1n91 County "' M;,y 21, -u rea a!M. ln an wnlcl'I 11 1~ p1et1 o1 tiust1>1ss of Iha Pttlod of lorl'I' "' 1'51 d•r-•""' rll• tha cu ot Coront tlitl M c ') Y Oi 1913, average ll"eStaurant or h«cl undel'stoned ht ell !Miters pert•ln1ng to d•hl tel tor lllCI eptnlhl)I thCll'(IOf. Y er, oun Y IFt!IUt tne Hl•hl ot HOid ctac:edal\t, wflhln IOI.Ir TllCI e.,.rd of liduc1t1on of Ille Newport-:•n:iJi~' ::c~11~or':~:, '~:;;!:' Putlllll>MI Or•r19e Coa11 01nv P!tot. will range from $4 to $5 per monttii •"er lllt ftr1! outllk1tlon 111 ttllt Nina Unlfltd ScflocJI Olltrlct,r-..s !tla I lk1111m!· On sa .. ~ 1 N -i1 :M::'::'='='='::'":::'::-:::::"='='="=·='="='=="='='·=":1.._l'~~'.:_----------J nollca righl i. '9111<t 111y or all llkb, 1rld nof or • .1 u person_ 0.1.;.. JUl'lt rt, 19'3 Mttuitltr KCCIPI t1tt lowHI bid, il'ld lo 41-19130, now Issued lo premises 1oc11K M. ' • Slolrotf Extcutrht WllYI 1-lnformalll'( « lrngularf"' In at 3'101 E. COit! HIOflwer , Corona 1111 Mer rs • . ' 1)1 .. , Id • • lor ""' Ol'•mlSCll IOC:llecl II mt E•ll of ,,.. Wiii of lh• lny d req-iv • C0o11t HlghWIV In Ill• City al Coron• dtl at>ov' n11,1t<1 d1eet1111t 0.1.i June u .. 1m •LOCK, •1tlCl(N•R & LO,IN, INC. NEWPORT-MESA UNIFll!b Mar, ' Counly Gf Otll\tl. $Illa ot UJI N .. Bf'OIMIWIV $Clol00L OISTRIC'T California, s el A Cll trm of Orll!Gt C-IY Cilllor!>li Tll•I !I'll 1mount Gf Pl/frtlll• orlct or r:..~~· (11~i 1:11"511 Sy Dorofl'ly H•rv.W Fl•l'llf COl'l!.fdotrlllon In CllM<ICllOll Wltll 1ald Al!llfM11 ..... l'ucetrt• "llrCN•llll A11111t lr1n1ta• of Mid lktnM (or llCentlfll 111(1 l'>utlllal>td Oran t COllll Dilly l'llol. 6'S-1100 Hid t11.H;l11H1. Including !lie 1t1tlmal'ed In- Ju.,. 14 21, 11, a~ July S, 1913 U•n l'ubllshed Orat19e Cll91t Oallr .. 11(11, VClftfrr;: i::: i:.':ii:. 145.000.00. wl!ICll Juroe 1'-1rld Jl,lllf 21, 19'1t 1"'3-1l c°r~11s •. 1 1.000.00 ,.,orn\INrV "°'" tteurl'lf ey $11(1,N'fty Aor""""t ll.000.CO PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE NIEWOIT-MISA lnlMttlbte property PrDIT!ltsory UNll'IED SC:HQOL DISTllCT NIWPOllT•M•SA UNl,l•D l(MO(K. Nole to be ""'-C:«I wllh NDOU l11vlllllf •lllt Dll'Tlll:ICT Cltll orlor to clote Oi No·u c1-1S-lflll(IY Gf~N.,,,.I """ fffflfto~ltM ..... ---'EK"!!f ---_.:l'f~.:..00 e1191d of Ed!Klllon Of tr.. NtwPorl-Mat& NOTIC~ IS H!llEeY 01\ll!it· llltf llw A.II oltifi' ~-nllmf!l: iiw:Fiildrwun VnlfltCI SChaol Dh lrltt of Orll'll)ll County, llOlrtt of Edllcallon OI lllt Nawport•MIU llHd llY' 1'lla 'Tr..,sm or w!tlll11 mr" YH•t Call!onlla. wHI rk tlW MOlld bldl lltJ to Ul'llfl(l(I $C:hool Oltll'1cl .. or.,... COunty, last "" IO l•r •• --i. Illa 11!9' .AM Oii "'-ltlfl day o1 Jv ... ltn al C.llfomll, Wiii rta1lw -led Didi up to Tt1ntlwN ara: TllCI Cl!ll1 '°9PPI"• 3201 E. lllt ofnct of '"Id kllOlll Dlttrlct. IOC•IJ9 11 :00 A.M. on Illa 2911'1dayofJuiw1'7' ., Ptelllc COllSI H19nwa ... Coront def ~. a l 11S1 .. llC~llt AY..,UO, C0$11 Meu, fill: off1c. al tald klllol Dl1trlcf, loclted C•lll.r 167 I. Main SI,. Or•l'IO•· Celll., 211'7 C11llornt1 al WlllCh !lmt 1ald bldt Wiii be •t 11J7 .. 11<111'11 Av-, COiie Maw, E. 17111 $!., S.nt1 Ana, C•llf .. '7in W. •11'1 PllbflCIY ~ 1nd r•M 1or; C•lllorn!a. •I ""'11ch tlrnt uld 11141 111111 bf s1 .. c..-. C1llf, NAlitltOW AISLI!' 111:1!.ACH flO!tK 1.IP:T Mlltt~ OPlllH an<I r..O !of': Tiii! II 1111 betll ll(lrMd bl1Wttft Mid All bids lrt lo bl In ac:cordl«to 'tlllllt Alllomoll ... lt'"lr P'.rt• tnd s.,..i1t1 tlcan-llld lrtltl!Ofd tr1111terM a1 r .. COllClltlen• 1 n , tr 11 c 11 on 1 and AU bid, t rt to Ill 11'1 tccordenta wlll'I QUlrad 111 l4t. ,4074 of !hi !IWMts 1!'Mll SDtClliel tlOnJ which ara no.v ori fllt Ill (ondlllorl1. I rt I I r UC t IO II t , and Prot.ltlOl'lt Coda, 11tal Ille COllJkltratlon 111t offlce ol i11e "11•chatlfl9 Atenl of u1ld Soe<Hlct!ll)M, wlllcll are MnV Oii "'' In for !ht trl!'llftl'" of wld buflness IM Sd'lol)I Oltlrlcl 1t'7 ,.lacentla Avenvt Iha Ofllu Ill Thi Purclla1l1111 Atent of 111d fran11tr of uold llttllM 11 to bl paid Olli~ cott11 Mna ~ll!Of'i'lla ' kl'lool Dlttrlct. llJ7 l'l1t.,.,tl1 Av"""'' 1lttl' wit! trtl'ltl« 1111 tlMll 11ppr0\1if by E~ t11cider rnutt 1utimlt-a bid ..,.If 111 COlll Mtw, Cltlfor11l1, ~ Id D•l'fnllnl al Alc.tlallc ••¥9'-.ot IOI """" ol .. nrtllled « C11111en chtl;:t Each blcldlr rnu11 tubn'll! I blf lltOOlll Contrpi. or • bid bctid ~I lo flwt cs, oerun1 of let 111C1 form Gf • ur!lfltd Of ca1llltl'1 Thl'I • wit, trantltr ....:I •tt~t of lllf .. 'llOUl'll of """ Did matlt ll'Y•bll IO tll«:I! Of' • Did bond "'1•1 to ftvt P'l'Clt'll flWr afaAHkl alw:ll; '" tr... fbf\lrClt. ttlt orlltr of Iha t\1~1-Mete Unified !i,_> of Jt!! lft'ICll.llll d !he bl<!, "*"' fQUlpmtnl Ind vood wUI of Mid fliul1Mlt $C'llOlll Dlt!•ICI. A Pll!'form8fl(I Golld m•v P<IY•DI• to 11'11 order of lfll ...... I-MOM wtn be m111t, •!'Ml lllt COlllklel'IUOl'I bCI r~ulrld at tN dtKrtllon 9f lilt Unified Scllclol Dlt!rl(t, A "-fortn1nce ltwfafor IOlltllllr wllll 1111 con,kltl•llon 01J;1t1 In the tvtlll 111 t11Jure to tnltr llorlll rn•1 • reQUlrld II !ht dlterotlon of 1or !tie traflllor ano •UIOlll'l'll"! of Ille I II ,u(11 conlrac1 1111 ptoc:Hth o1 lhl 111t' Dlllr ct, In ""9 t \ltl'lf 111 l•lhlr1 to •lor.,,.ld lltanM (Of Ht..,Mll It to ti. ~ wlll be tortfltecl O< '" CIM of • IH'lltr ll'llo M/(11 COl'llrlK!, lhl Pl'O(Mdl Gf (OftSUrowt\lltod on Of •tier lltt 2411'1 dly ol/ ,,.,_.. ' ""' en.ct Win be fllr1-ttfd, • In c-of a JllflCI, 1"1. '' Iha nc:row NP1t1man1 o1 tionO, Ult full tUll'l lhtrtol Wiii DCI bON1, Ille f\111 W1'1'1 !ttareof w111 ba lhe .. ,..k " C.-f0n'll1, N.A., el •ll Clvfc tol'i.lllG I• .. Id k hool District DI Or1119C1 lotftlltd to Wtld SCl'!lllJI Dl1trtcl ol Or11111t C ... llr Drlvt Wp l, !fl tht City 1)1 $411 .. COlll'lly. I C~1y. (Ina, COllllty of 0..1ngt, lta11 of NO !'f<ldor ml)' w llldn.w Ill• tlld for I No bldditr rttaV wflhdraw ht• Md ,_. a Clllfon'lle, provldlfd th1t tllt Df1\arlft'ltlll period of forty•fl ... (IS! dlY• Iller 11'111 Wlod of forly•""' ru1 OeY• .,,. 1111 of ,AICClhoftc e ....... .,. ContrOI hit - d&tt •' for tht Cll)ll'llflll flltreot. d1•• "' fOr< tM ooenll'lll """°'· prlMld Nkl 1r1nJtar of Nld Ileen••· Tiie lotfd of eouc111on of tM N..,.11«1• Tila •Ol•d of EOIK.atliin of ttw ,._.,.,,,, °"* Mev 11 , 1t'1 M ... Unlllflll Scnodl Dltl•kt rtwrvu 11tt MeM Unlnact SCllolf Dlltrld r"""'" !he Jel'MI M. E•tffl rltM '9 reltc:t lrrf or •II "4J1, al'lf llOI rlfhl lo reJKI .ny or 111 t!Ht, al'ld r'IOt TrantNror ,._; LklMM fllt(Ht•rlly •Ctelll Ille lowt•I tlkt. lfl<I IO MCMWl'llY accept "'' 1-1 bid. •!'Ml IO Slt'Vt C•11or11u w•lv•. a"y ll'llorflllllly or ltr.tlllarlly lit w1lvt •l'l'I' Tn loo'!Mlll'J or lml'f'l(erlty 1f1 Tran.f(lnw •Ml lnlttldld •'11' bid •~Wd. 111y bid r1<elved. lraMhrM Oiied JI.Int °" lf1) 0•1«1 Junt '°" tm Jl!Mftl te .... t111 N.W,.OltT-Ml:SA UNIFllD NliWPOft'T•MllA UNl•llO Tr.-i1..,... tlld•lf'lllndfel ICHOOL CISTllCT SCHOOL DISTlll:ICT 'Tnin1 ...... al Otl .... Counly, C..lllornll o1 Oranet COIM'Y, Callf'Ornll Tiii •Mii M C•li"""'•· M,A, by Oatolllr Hotrvty Fl1111r e r DorolllY Harvey fllthar •t Cl'l'lc C..ifW Drlw W"I 1"urcl'la1h'9 Alli•"'' Purch•llnt AGtflt '"''' Allfl, Cl llflr'lll• f1m *SILVER*GOLD* .999 PURE SILVER INGOTS -MEDALS -COINS PLACER GOLO $125 PER OUNCE 97S.6642 • FREE BROCHURE ' 979-6343 3400 IAVINE INN• Airpo•O ' SUITE 1 15, N PT BEACH 92660 UNIVERSAL TRADE COMPANY MS-1100 MS-1100 lat,_ .... tHll1' ,.,blltl\H O<llWM COl•I OlllY ,llot, f'lllJllllllG CW1ngt Coa•t D•lly .. uoi, PHllUIN Or•• CMll Delly "llol,"iiliilil"'iiliiiliiililiiiiiiiliiiiiliilililiililiililiiiiliiiililili"""'•;iiil Jr.Ill* • lnil 11, ten 1101"1) J~ II, 11141J~1t, lt1l 1"41-N Junt 14 1m , 111'•7'• \ -AN AVERAGE ll.lllch nothing 5pecial and without ~·ine or the tiu -will come to 15 ... ·$6. l\tANY PEOPLE think that NASO Ll•llnt• fOf' WodnHdoy, June 13, 1973 ' ,_ • .,,,r~ .......... ~'L·""""*'~.1~"'°"'"""''"" ..................... ~....,j MUTUAL FQNDS :::§ -·· ,. " ' .. ~---··----==~-------·------------' . ,. /19 DAILY PllOT s Thursday, Junt 14; }97~ .. . Humai1 Rationale ••• ' , .. •' . .. -Raises Questions " . " . By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bu1hte11s Malys& ~~~on~~: y~~~ic;n n:~~~~ .-i>erticularly as they affect the ·-air you breathe, the car yo,u drlve and the job you hold . You aren't supposed to think A very long or profoundly about ;.,:slit. because to do SQ might fling f re ou some unnervin bt..._'ConclusiOns about the rat ion· 65i'llity o l e umaiirace. ul tt the facts are that: 'tri· ·m11 1. WHILE THE nation fight s 'lll h,,•hat is sometimes described • as a life and death struggle -noagainst pollution and ~cori­ bj•'gestion from automobiles ..• ~:t. 2. While Industry a n d government offi'cials w o r k frontica lly in an effort to enlarge the producing and di stribution ra-<;iliUes of the petroJeum industry ... • 11. 3. The autom obile industry ·"·1~s selling gasoline -bu rning , . _J!Ollutant-producing cars at a ,_ nte greater than ever before ~· ;-&chieved, wtth sal~s or more ;•' <tban a inlllion ooits in March ~~ i!ringing first-quarter totals to :·· rtearly three million. t·: ~: Dut if the goals of mo.re ;,: :-jtars ,less pollulion and ·con- ' .. · -gestlon and ade q uate .i ~troleum suppUes appear to : • .:~ in conflict , the situation ~-1 -'isn't any nlore so than that ;~ ::ju:oduced by the la ck of plen- :;.;:rung in a big city apartment Sr ·:oouse area , \vhel'C: .•. -. •' -· ri +; 1. THE CITY issues a ~: :.f1uil ding .permit tor I 5 O -apartn1ents. "'ith in -h o u se -parking spaces for 40 cars . _ . Z. The state licenses 100 or more automobiles to residents ~t the address .. , . 3. The city assigns able-~ .. '.ii: \;odied po I i c e m en to ·~:-Systematically fine those who ~.'tire forct!d t opark illegally, :·! liut Inakes no attempt before " -· -- • •. IMPORTANT ADYl.CE ' -FOR FATHERS· '" 1 .,. by TllRY GU.NT, l .Ph 11 :;. On June 17. Fathel''s Day, f. 1t~u \\;ill receive all the at· ~ti'ntion. praise and guod \\'ill ~i ~'l\t1l ax~ annuaUy besto\\·L-d !l '°'pon rou in celebrati on of ~ 1~,Qw· day. In npprccia.tion '· l).~U will get gifts of ~U sizes, --al1apes and dcsc1·ipt1ons. I > . We hope you will ·give yourself a gift also. Go to ~ ~ur pl\ySlcian for a check ' up this year and let hiril help ffi'ak~ certain that you '''ill with us many m o r e athei"'s Doy celebrations. r, you can be ,,·ith your family longPr if you foUo''' your .doctor's advice abOut living habilci and take the medications he mig ht sug- ' gest when you are ill. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you neC'd a delivery. \Ve \\'ill de· liver promptly '"lthout extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. \Ve \velcomE" rt'.'quests !I f""° d('livery s e r vi c e and -· drflarge accounts. t.:/PARK LIDO PHARMACY ~ "\ll 351 Ho1pitel RMCI 1n ewport B•ach 642·1510 . 'J FrM O.llvery or after construction t o remove the problem b y enlarging parking facili ties. A' job in our industrial soci~ ty \\'as once so mething Lbe typical ·,worker tried to fo rgtt in his leisure.hours. For many workers it slill is, but tho much maligned 5-day, ~hour week is probab.ly more im- PQrlant than mos peop e rea lize: - 1T IS, JN fact. the in- .stitution around which much of life is being structured. Take away the job and you 1 may leave ,3 person not· jlist 'physically but s om e t i m e·s mentally idle as well. He might also be \vlthout life or health in surance. Flis soci~I activities might be greatly curtailed. Sc11ne educatiOnal benefits might cease . Early in the industrialization of America, the only ell,lO- tional and financial com- pensation mo$t w o r k e r s received from their jobs was f that 'whiCh their pa ternalistic enlployers. in the benificenCe i of their. hea rl s, condescended to provide. LAWS, UNIONS and management enlighterµnent have greatly changed tha t at- titude. and no\Y the job has evolved.into rar more than :a l means for eaming a living. Benefits have moded from the !ringC to the center. The company ls nov.• used to obt:iin' life 'and health in·' surance, ' to buy stock'. to purchase·goods at a discOunt, to provlde rontacts for travel clubs, bowling and adult P.ducation courses, to offer psychological rounseling. An effort, is now made in many companies tQ enrich the job itself. to make more meaninp:ful the mental and phy.Sicaf process.es for \~bich the em ploye. is paict. Bank Fot"ecast LOS ANGELES (AP\ -., The average family ·income in Southeril California will be $18.000 in 1980, wi fh increased employment~and a cooling off ·of population , growth. ac- cording to \Veils Fargo Bank economists. lb. a study, the bank estimated that the employ- n1cnt total in the 12 Southern .C111ifor1ii1o1 countirs \Vill be nl>arlv Si1': rhilliOn in 1980. The report s.ays an annual increase of 2 ·per<:i!nt is expected througl1 the ·curt:erit 'decade. • I .. , When a - Family Needs a . ' Friend ~.··. ' • ' 't ! ~ ,,_ ' '" l,.• I -·-· . .. fl Do high food costs . cau•e . you to cut.· ' ' . '· down on the quantity · and q1tality of· . ' .. '' . . . company dinners? Do you fi~d 'yo.urself slrghtin9 yOJJ.t family's nut~itionel . needs' in .order to. meet finenciel neells? .You ' . cen find help with these: end ~ehy ~ther · p~oblems · ol femily finence5 in Sylvia Porter's column several times weekly in · the financiel peg es of the DAILY PILOT. · Yes , Sylvie Porter c.an be a friend ol . YOUR femily . Her netionelly 1yndiceted c9l_ul'l)n , "Money's Worth," features · im- portent idees which cen . relieve your · concern over l'(lanetery metter•.' For 41x-. emple, she will tell you how to se"'e 11 ' . . considerable percentage of "yo.ur gro.· cery dollar despite spirefin9 food eo1h. ; ONLY I . ' . ':;__ TODAIJ_ ' -J.125~.. -.. {el 'e-frl~_lfd -<!f<jf)in on: you ·tonl9hf. TAX INCL. • · • ' · -t •· · ___ ,.· . I Sylvie Porta'r ~en v,i!it you fionr ' the . Penonalized • Stylish •. Efficient II pe9es of th~ D~ILY: P,ILOT, deli~er,a . Order For YourHil or • Friend· right to. your home •. You will 9et ,your ~·Yb. ustd OA envolop·es •s r9turn 1d~ress ,_ I mon e.y'S ~orth1 fr'om Sylvia ·p~rt.,·, ~pl~·; l~:btls. AJs o ve~y h1nd y o1s identifiet1tion -· ' ' ~ , t labels for 1narkon9 porso••I !toms su ~h •• umn and ell ·the:otherrspeclel f11tures in books, re(.ords, photos, ·9tc:. Ltbels stick on ~ · ' .~ gleu eod mey b, uud for markiog hom e the finencial p11.ges of the c1nned fo<;d items, All libels •re prll'lt'td with 'tylish Vogue type on fine ciutllfy wnite· " gummed peper. t--~.'li'l' ,. ' :· ft ' ' . b ··r---------·-------------, L ,.Ill .,, tl!ll U\l,..l'll cltp In~ m1U Witt! •11U II: I .. ~ rtl . P'lltl P'l'Wlllllf t111&I Div,, ,..f'I, Ina 1UO I CIJ .. ~·· Ctlll. "'14 I' I ' I I I -~1 . . I · · I I I THE.. ON. E THAT MEANS .QUSINtSS :, i-.1 ··~ ,.. . L----~~L-~!-~~!~J!~~--.--J . ii-.. __ . ______ _ . " . .. • • • • . -. • • • •• . ' • ~ ~:~ • • i- t It ~ ·1 ·~~ I ! ~ ... .. I .~ ··r: l ' I + ~ ( ' .., \ . . ' .. .. '· ·• . -. • • W~es-tay's Wall Street f · ' Moves Awaited • ·- Junt , 197J ' • • .. DAil. Y Pll.OT Briefs •" ...... \ ' . OAJ V PILOT . - ' . ' Announ<cnw:oh , •• SOO • 57• The Blcgest Marketplace on the· Crance Coast Autofnobiit-1 , , . • • • . 9SO • 990 loot~ & fl>"onne fQ1.11pmcnl 900 • 914 (ndoyml!nl , • • , • . • . 700 • 799 f inclf'(IQI , • . . , , , • • 200 · 'lW ~ lor Sole , . . • • , 100 • 12A .DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED -ADS r~.~ found • • . • • • • sso . 57• Ml,.'t'chand1~. • . . . . 800 • '49 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service_ Fast Credit Approval ---ERRORS. Advertisers should check their ad1 dilly & report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT •saumes li1bility for the first incorrect inU.rtion only. Kouaet for s.i. l~Giiitiiiniii•iiiraiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;;.iGieini•ir•iliiiiiim:iiii:G ••.•no•,.•1•••••• '•&~.mnm•mr••jjimmmm~m~g~.mnm•mrm•'• ··---~-General Fresh As A Daisy ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;iiii I * * * * You'll renil)' feel pan1pered nnd oomlortabl.e in this quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath honle in Costa l\1ei;a. 1.fany * * SACRIFICE * * LA CUESTA VERDE HOMES ~ •••••••••• S2.5·S49 ...................... IS0 -199 ....i htGte Gerwrul. • • • . 150 -J99 ........ ' .••. ' •.. 300 -"'9 Schook and lmtruttiorl ••• S7S • S99 S.Vicn ond llpoif1 • • • • 600 • b99 TrattfPOfto1iori. • • • • • • • 9's • 949 A"4t<M-Sllti& ~ AlllassoaarU G F -General -General l -~~iilJL_~Lj cus1on1 lea.to res as deluxe --ir:itcheft-mtik~.uH~w~~~""'t--c:--.::::::::c:-;c;;;;,,.c:::--.c-.:-::::-:c:--.:-:c:o:----,~-lf-----~ --------,..,,_.,,..,'7'"' __ -J-m1U"b1e..._batbroQIJlJ.I, brick i11 Laguna Hills as 2 homes bac on e REALTORS 2129.UST·GCM&TlllOHWAV'-+----t.. _,·.t-<XlllONA Dl!l -.-. -WATERFRONT-BEACON BAY fireplaco, """''"" tlVin• -market because of credit rejections. Hurry for this one ! Just right for small room. l lome l<i only five family. Quality built 3BR, 3 bath home on yeflr'fi young. Tu:o private Both have cozy kitchens and family rebms sandy beach. Air-conditioned. $105,000. patlo!I and large fenced plus 3 BR's. & 2 BA. One has a fireplace. yard. CaJI us !or an ap.. Q · k · E ll t ti al "Our 28 th Ye•r" pointn1ent. . we . posses.s1on. xce en conven on 6i3~ 011Jy $40.500 financing available. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton OPE"'"''"''"''oeE NIC" $3l,OOO ond $ll,500 2111 Stn Joaquin Hiiis Rood ~-~ "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" MAKE US AN OFFER! I NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 l;;;;iiii.0...0 ... ..0iiiiii;;i ... ii;;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... .0.ii;;;i I Call Jerry Hardin or Joe W·ilhite Corona del Mar l"!!!!!!l!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!7!!!!14!!!!: !!!!544-!!!!!!10!!!!12!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BRING CALCULATOR & IMAGINATION. 1'his 3 bedroom gives ~ UnJque impression tron1 the cu rb ; it's different~ And inside there is unli1n ited opportunity for expression - sunken living roo1n , central atriun1 and fo rn1al dining area. Owner set price at •·fixed up" cond ition and is about to start . You should buy no\v, fix it up yourself and save.1'..,ixed up price is $81 .500 and that's fair. UNIQUE HOMES OF NEWPORT llACH, 645-6500 A ll1tlM of Nodl11e C ro ul U ~ IVU I: ti()Mf:§ REALTORS Genera) General PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT Custom 4 bdrm., s· bath home with view or main channel. Soft colors, rich Wood panel- ing & 3 frplcs.,. give a warm int imate feel- ing. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath, sitting area, view decks. . ....... $295,000. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bays;de Dr., Su;lt I, N.B. 67$-6161 "A HOME FOR ALL REASONS" General l ~Gitn~t~ria~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Excell ent l\lesa Verde cul-de-sac \Vith room OCEAN VIEW for boat or lrailer. Bright and cheerful \vith dream kitchen, large fan1ily room, 3 big bed- rooms, 2 baths ancl covered patio. Don't 3 +Guest $25,950 worry about the gas shortage here -y,1alk Private circular street of to shopping, school s, bus, etc. Ready for your fine homes. Paint and save in spectio n. t h ou sa nd s. Sweeping grounds v.•Jth room for boat. OODLANO KAISER HARBOR 3 bedrooms i 11 c I ud i n g W • -• • hidt.--a-v.·ay master suite, 4 BDRM, 2 BATHS PRICE REDUCED Q\\'ner says, ··Sell this house lm111edia.tely," close to sho pping & EstanCia H.S. Nectls some TLC. $25,950. Duplex I' llcN! is home and lnco1ne in Generi1I Generi11 this most sought after area. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; Close to shopping, a1npl~ I• parking, \\"ilti an excell ent ON THE WATER rental record Y.1th long term \VITH BOAT SLIP -Ne\V 2 bedroom & 21/:a tenants. Each unit hns bath luxury carefree condominium. Custom three spacious bedrooms d ct' I F 1 · and 1 ~'-bnths, built-in ecor, rea Y or occupancy. u l price kitchens, and separate laun-$87,000. dcy .,.,.,, Shown by ap. NEW PENINSULA DUPLEX pointinent. A great buy at BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED -carefully built C F l'o1·500 rthy 2 & 3 bedroom studio type with balconies • • eswo and pitched beam ceilings. Fully landscap- Rultoro ~ ed, carpeted & draped. Ollered at $96,500. Ultimate in California UvlllCJ. \Ve h &\'e 4COO sq. ft. of • •,5'?· HERITAGE REALTORS s.4G-1151 Open Evu. custon1 prestige and qualityl!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!l!!!I!!!!!...,. on 1, 1 ~ ncre. Offering total pri\•acy \vith professional Genero1I General I a n d s c a. p I n g . 6 big 1-;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, bedrooms, 3~) baths, 2 love-I• Jy fireplaces, trlple car garage and .a view or e\·erything. You've got to see this home! $73,00J. Phone 5'13-M65 for showing. C wMl\EH & Lll 3 BR-family rm.-ocean view, pool. $99,000 We h•v• listings of many other homes Call us for your r)Hds if you li ke these schools, \Ve have the home .separa1r guest racility, OPEN 1•5, for you -large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, _family den wi1h sliding glass door RI SAT S N HOME & BUSINESS roonl borne \Vi th beautiful front kitchen. 1"0 2151·,-~~tcrtn~ncrs 1 patio. F 682 • VICT0RUIA • 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, double CORBIN-MARTIN 644-7270 •••••••••• e CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX DELUXE, on beautilul ... tree-lined street in Old Corona del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HA VE 3 bedrooms. den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, PATIOS, 2 bl ocks to shop- ping and schools. Choice location ... $98,500. • •••••••• e START SMART t~OR THE YOUNG FAMILY within walking distance to schools and shopping? 4 Bed- rooms, 2 baths, fireplace. llas assumable VA loan-All for only .... .. . .. .. $29,950. ••••••••• WE CAN HELP YOU IUY, SELL, OR TRADE · A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION AUSTIN·SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS 644-7270 General OUR 24th YEAR Offering service only experience d rive-thr11 garage. boat or tamper storage. ren i ..,.1ng \'IC\\' o i·an -garage. $30,000 •• Best of yon and bluC' Pat·iric. Bel-COSTA MESA 1enns. l---+--<800-sq ft in exccllenl condition PriCeJ>IllJl--J-'r-ie-. R-H-t1-R-R-'H-Cn+1+-~·•pE~ ..---t--,QUIEISTRE"!TT---1-•~AL-'l'GRS Ettl-Anytime ~38 ,900. Firsl tin1e advertised -\VOn't last 645--0303. "' ~ 3 Bedroom home fully car-·l!'""""!""""""'""'""""'~~!!!!!"'!"!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!,.J can provide ---·-· ~HERITAGE REALTORS Quality Within Y.our Means 546-5880 Open Eves. I OHi \I L 01 \0\ ' ; .-1 ' (I I> General * S34 500 * YOUNG FAMILIES r \\'ill !inti this to be the Out-ol·to"·n O\\·ncr seeking perfC"ct s1ar1rr homf'. This 3 im1ncdiate sale on his EAST- If quality construc linn in hedlt)On1 house 011 a lnrge SIDE 3 bedroon1 , 2 ba th every dclllil is of valut' 10 (.'(lrner tut in a quiet ho1ne \\'lth nil the convcn· you. 1£>l 115 sh<l\\I you this nc>ighborhood clost> 1 o lences. Spacious yard. \\'/ ne\\ ly Jiste(t IR'au!y. De-schools. Pricetl at only almost 10.0CIO i;q. ft. Anx ious 3BR 2BA home with pete<I. recently painted.I General General llARD~\'000 FLOORS. 2 Largl? l'nc~ sunporch,,1.;;.;c...:...;. _____ _ car garage, lush landscaJ>-f ced front &: b k ard ing and much more. CALL i:m for boat. ~t ~t: $250 It's Pool nme NOW for appoi"'meot to $27,500. RENT 'TIL YOURS A"aln see. Priced ·way below R M C rdl R It ':I markot oy c • 0 tt ot' J + GUEST + Poofessionally des I g n e d $27 500 1810 Newport Blvd., C.~l. wrought iron frenelng ~ 1 ' J.la.7729 POOL vldes pool •11t.ty for the CALL 642-tm ~21 Convenience mON GATES to South Sea kids. We have 2100 sq. ft. 3 Island paradise \\ith wood big i)(!<drooms, a e Par ate k · family room, 2 baths, and a dee patio. swaying palms corner lot. Bicycle to park, and volcanic rock gardens. 3 to the beach A: ...,'ailc to all bedroorn including a p I i t hool level master suite, separate sc s & shopping & con- EXCEPTIONAL 6 UNITS Shows real pridtK>f-ownership. All are l·bd- rm., nicely furnished, & ·always rented. A real estate-builder for the ne\V inve.stor. ' .. " ' ' " .... " ' ' ' --- . ' ' ' ' ' .. ' $95,000. SANTA ANA BARGAIN 3 Bdnn .. 2 bath home: all newly painted in & out. Additional guest home no\v rented for $100 monthly. Only .......... $29,900. lU.'\c kilrhcn built-i ns . n1n1!-S26,9j(). Call today &t !-25.15. • co1ne n1KI sec -submit r1•n ba!hl'OOlllS • cra1·klint:" OP[N T/L 9. IT s FUN ro 6E NICE/ tenns. CALL 5 4 5 -8 4 2 4 "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! briC'k' rux•phu"<' . pri\'atr [ ®' ~ SouthCo Realtors. .!! Private courtyard, tennis, park. \Valk to schools, shop- ping and bJcycle to the bt"ach! 4 Bedrooms with 2 full baths for only $25,360. Or assume JollA loan with payrnents of $209, includes wa sher /d ryer & r elrigerntor . Immaculate home inside & out! Phone 5't5-M65 for more detaUs. guest facility ...,;th pn'vate venient lo free w a ya . A.omune this 6% VA loan. entrance oU pool, cozy den, Asking $39,900. 1-love Jn u._caed brick flreplaet", rugged Condition! Pleue phone beam a;1lings._ . Gourmet ~1 for ahowing. maslt•r lx-<lroon1 s1111r - lovely l:111clsca ping . largl' STOP LOOKING' ff'll<'l'fl r1•ar y;ird a 11d 111·0 • pli\'a\C' pn1ios. Nrar st'hools '.'.:="'== Let a professional hf'lp you nnd shnppinC? . pirk up your find your hon1f'. Let us SUPER SHARP know wh" you ""' lookiog phone 101d call us fur n \ 1t'>\v. ror and \\'C will find it. in;.: apr'tOintrni•nt 67~-s;}.'iO. Lo\·rly 4 bdr., family rm, Absolutely no high pressure P!'1ci'(J al Sl-0.:,00. forn1al dinini.: rm. four bath sales te<'huique5. Cull now, OPEN 1/L g. "s FUN ro BE NICE' hon1e locatrd in Oloice East \\'e v.-ould love to serve you. Cosl;i. ~TC'Sa, over 2600 sq. ft. Red Carpel, R e A. I t o r s o! livi ng , This home is 54G-8640 (o~n C\'ening&) ~. .~. THE REAL ESTATERS 1 YEAR NEW t eady for i n11neclia l e possession. Call no""' for )Our appointrnent 546--86-10 CONDO net! Carpet, Realtors (open Gene .. r:,-:a~l ______ .=cv=e="':::""::'s="=====::.: And it's n beaut y. f\fn.l(in1 um _ privacy will be yours along v.·!th lh<' easy cal'e or ................. ~ SolRJ"in n flooring In kilche n a nd r ich shag carpcllng. Unbelievably 011TY $23,950. 1i1i..-iiililiilii~lirW ... I s47...,10. ... t.11.~~iiii;iiii;i;ii~ ALL WE ASK _lj THE REAL ESTATERS EASTSIDE COSTA MESA J BR, 176 BA, hard\\uod noors. fireplace, bltn ki tchen & service porch. Tree shaded 19 x 26 deck v.i th BBQ O\'er- looking fish pond and water- kitchen '\\'Ith built·1ns. Ban· r quct :formal · dining. Step down rumpus room over looki•>g IOant rock waterfoll, "S ·-Jm la .. OCEAN VIEW dance pavlllion and spark-pec·.-.ul n ling pool , °"""'' d..,,.,..t., O>ann loaded 1 BR on enor-' FOR $230 TAKE ADVANTAGE. Cllll moos R" lot!.,'lmtutlc linl' -R MONTH 66-0303. home or ~ntal! Cpts. drp1, 1""5 IOl!l\I I 01\0\ 1-! 4 • ') R bltm -room for recttational Llve ln a 4-Bedroozn upper vehicle! Priced right at unit and let the income $3i,950 • 8Ubmit your offer from the lower unit help today. Add unltll later!! Call detray expenses. Near com- &i5-8400. pletlon y,·ith the advantage fall. 2 Car detaohed garage Fantastic Fixer!! \vith separate v.·ork sl~p. Bring your hrunmer! Perlect P lus extra concrete parking rental cottage on huge 3 wiit area for c~rs & boat • alley lot. Besl Costa r..tesa site! ac~ss, \\ 111 rec:tro:i:ra te. to 0....'ll('r \vUI ca.rry niortgagc su1t e.'"1M'\Ot'/tntenor. at S2J 500 Low dn OK' 1 $31.500 Ov:ner. 894-8437. Better hu~I ! Call 64,S-84<X:i.r ______ ::__ __ 1 1 i llCES SERy7Ml l'OUIQl'fN m. 'I P°i!o:s1 ~~ ~tiolL v. ~!.!:,:;!!Co. SUN AND SWIM Nr · · Sell your surfboard and enjoy NEWPORT &I" E. tio.urd & Co. HAPPINESS IS · HEIGHTS DUPLEX A gre•t family home. 4 B<J • ""'"' tulr lln..... rms.. large pool w/super COLONIAL Sparkling 2 bdr, duplex. Rear :O=?.c='=.:=:;7.~:='=='I enter tainment · area. 0 n I y uolt has """ large yaerl. INVESTMENT $42.500. BEAUTY Both havTrec-ne'>'' paint land ORIENTED? *** GINNY 4 Bdrn1., formal dining, 4 ba, carpets. mendous oca-•*itl*• MORRISON ~~ ft I · kl tion. J( you're looking for an We have many exclusive u 11N 1'<f. .. n JUSt spar ing investn1ent or a place to listings on small apartment."I '*• •* REAL TORS condition, $45,00'.I. It you're ll\'<' v.•ith income Call U!! In c 0111a ?<.fesR. Call RM * 557_.130 looking for a gren.t home your sununer (and all year) around this lovely a.wlm· mJng pool. Lots o( decking in a )O\\' maintenance yard. A 4-bcdroom, 2-bath home goes along v.1th It. Call us tOOny. 58G--O'l22 no1v • 111is u-on't las!! P.ed Carpet, Realtors 546-8640 -'**•* u•ilh character In the Best Carpet, Re altors. 645-8080. {open eve:nings). 1----------Costa r..tcaa location Call us __..-:::;;, SOUTH LAGUNA COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ex cellent opportunity t o purcha~ this !XX> sq. ft. build ing Jn choice So. Laguna lociitlon on a 25x120 lot for only $78,500. llas rec£'ssed l\ghllng and air ronditio ner. 2 b a th•. Beautiful Spanish deeor . 6 parking spaccs. Ov.•ner will lradr.. For details call 673-&'>50. OPEN 7/L 8 • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE! [IJ li~llttl WE WANT YOUR HOME ... is you sec \\•llat '''e feel is one of the finest IAis k 11 ,V. 3 H<lrms., offered in a Jon~ 1i111e. 888.000. 1-'"cc . It 's a beaut. Call 110\V. J in1 J\lullcr G.n.r.I G.-rtl 1-·ast results are Just a phelne on thl11 Rig ht now. Red ..... call a .... ·ay • &12-5678. Carpet Realtors. 66-8080. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l;G~o;,no;;;r~•flc:..:""'~~---1 0.ner•I Red Carpel, Rc1\\tors, now tu·o offit,"e!I strong In the Nev.-port-Rarbor -Costa ~lel\a area. I-las a staff Of professklnals to acll your homr. U st \\"Ith u.s and In return "'e will give you the h<.'!'!t possible 11ervlce. ll you have questions concerning BUY-LEASE-RENT G ood ussortn1cnt fee bayfront homes. $197.!lOO. Si~.500. Lease 4 BR. -den year roun<i 52 ,1100 Mo. Rent 3 BR. $400/Wk . Bill Bents PRI VATE --PRESTIGE ~c,,· Lake. 1-'orc~t listing. Popula r Deane 4 , ·"btlltttt~Of: 'hH ICt7-ti'fPSelect~statt! siZ'Cd lot . Air·condit ioncd, too ! $55,000. P.' l·falJock OCEANFRONT! Surf~idc colony. J=>rl\'a tc. gated con1m . Two huge roc k fi replaces. interior \VOO<l paneled. 4 Bcdroo1ns, 2 b~iths. $82.500. Carol Ta tum MACNAB IRVINE ENJOY THE< GOOD LIFE CUSTOM EASTSIDE BEAUTY beautiful t'v.-o story cuatom the !{J c of a propt_rty cnll builders home located In us ·-v.·e want to help East Costa ~1es11. llnngine 4 645-~ !open evenings) bdr .. 3 bot~•. hu•• r11t<ed ltJ 7 000 He'arth-tlrtptacc. bUUt:ln.111:r. .• -: .. _ '!', _ • ____. "'lid>_..~ large cornor lol -,--No-MOllf -=•-~~~ \\•Ith bo11.t yard for $45,000. · Pick up the phone and call Very clc-a.n 3 br/den & work us Rla:hl now. }'or truly shop In rcnr. 'IAl5 of privacy professional help 1n finding with chaln1lnk fence around or selling your home. Call this. cham1\ng home! Price Red carpet, R e al t ors , Is f1m1 . but easy finMcJne. $4S-8080. IVAN WELLS --BAYCREST Lo ts of r harm in this 4 bdrm .. , format d in· ln.I! rm ho1nc. Rrighl ra n1. rn1 . overlooking pool. 312 l3a. Courtyard cntr.}'. $87,500. Va- cant. !\lary Lou l\1la rion HARBOR VIEW HOMES and leave plenty of time for golf. RAolax in your 2nd-story billiard room w /smashing view of acres of green fairways. Custom· built 5 BR, 4 bath, formal DR homo. 3-cor garage. $195,000. Maxine Williams 642-8235. (U22) BAYPRONT -NEAR JETTY INVESTMINT n .. 1..., PR OPE RTI ES ()4S.ll(l2'J EXCLUSIVE IRVINE TERRACE A IOl'cly 4 bd rm .. 4 bath super sharp family ht,1nc. JJu gc poolsizcd lot. Lovely gardens & play yards . You own the land. $94,000. Call Geo. Grupe ,......... ColdweD,Banker 833·0700 644·2430 u.. REAlTO~ 5l0 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. • r MONTEGO MOOEL 4 bedrooms, !amity room. formal dining; carpets, drapes, super landscaping, covered patio, \vood deck. $76,450 PALERMO MODEL 4 bedrooms, lamily room, 2 fireplaces, wet bar, well cared !or. Lush Jan'dscaping, w\)Od deck. Lota ol detail added by owner. $76,000 llARBOR VIEW REALTY Bll·07BO HOMES Rare !ind! 4 BR beach house on 3 lots. Yachting scene better lhan TV. Ken/Helen Hartley 642-3235 (U25) BLUFFS ~ GR&ENBEL T LOCATION Large Immaculate 4 BR, FR-den cond<>- minium. ideal family home. Close to J>OOI. Priced to sell Jack Custer 642-8235 (Ul8) [Irvine 1-,.w .. ~",c..,o"' I , -IOI Dover Dtl" 141•11J IM' M1cArthur 14•· 12001 Newport ... ch, Cellf•nl• t21U ' 9 Unlta In Costa ~feaa $120,IXXI ----===----1 Triplex In Col1-Mesa STl,000 5Mlng Is Bellevlnt 5 Unlta In CottR ?<.fe:sa $72,000 Coloi'ful ll\l'ld11ea plng. 4 ~I· 6 Un)il' in Costa fl~~ room1, 2 bath11. Dream kit· ri.~«i.: in Co$ta M: e's a chcn \vlth built Ins. Olnlns (new ) $90.000 room. Nf'v.1 luxuriou• Plha.g 6 Units In Costa ~tcsa carpel•. Patio. Very 1!\r'Jl'C (new) $170,l'.XXI lot. Home 111 only :l yeara 6 Unlta In O><ta ., ... sno.iro old. S2ilT,5()t)AR' l>t1<81!s.ll).LL1720. Jted. Carpet, Realton 6&8080 ---------I CUSTOM HOME· COWGE PARK- EASTSIDE 4 IDR Lo\'Clly 4 Bdr .. 3 bath homt "" huge corntr lot. }lullder o.._'11t:r And only 1 yr. n<t'A'. Check this! Be.Ing 110ld ot le.st years prlce11 And almoat at cost $45,000. Call Red C11 ii'if.t . Renltors. ~. Choice, cholct, Io c R 11 <> n , beautiful 4 bdr &: fnmlly 1·rn1 double flntplacn, , cov~rea Jml\0, Th\1 hOUMe h a a cverythln1 nnd .only $33,950. Call Red Cl.rpet, Realtor• 546-8640 (open evenings) I w I Thursday, June 14, 1973 OAJLV PIL ~T :J;J l [ ........ ,. l~ I l~I I~ i .;.[ .............. , ... j ~[ l ~I ~---""-Sall~!~ ~[ -_._.,,,_,.,.~·]~( -.. ,,.,.,, ]~( _ ..... ...--1~---1 Gener•I General 1;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;==:.1 ~ LIDO ISLE New listing on Udo Soud A 8Ml\ll r.11:dltl'trlu1eun villa with 2 bedrooms uni.I 3 b11th~ NiC'C llWU\Y p;_itio wiU1 (..'Cln1pltte prlvacy 56 rt. Jot rurn is h lngs can be: purchased $100,000 HARBOR OOMl"ANV REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 LARGE COUNTRY I -ESTATE- 0vetlookina N!'¥.1X)rt Uppcl' Bay -Swimm\~ rull n~. ranching and ent\•r1alnin~ • tr11 all h~rc ~ \Vi!h lovc>ly forevf'r, hay \'It.>\\'. Jiuill uroond C'eflfral courtyard & foun1uh1. 5 B•:droom~ each 1vitll private bal.h, ' large sccludt-d den. Iorrnal dining roo1n, l"t'll1 rW. bat , Jar'};c l~)OJr!leJ>'!y equipped kil- ('!11•11, po101ry, IJ r l' a k r as t ro'.\111 ttnd n1~11.i·JIUJj>0!5C 1m111. Stables ai1d <.'OtraJ.\l ht11ec s1vin1rning pool anti l'al>ana. Cull 642-5200 for further d~tal!s. PETE BARRETI G.nt1ral CONVERTIBLE 3 BEDROOM 2 STO~Y El Toro El Toro 5 Ui;e the flC'xlblhty of this d lnrg<' J Ut:.-droon1 honie to El991nt 2 5tory home with gorgeous eep match your s1iecit1J 11N'<hs. 5hlg c1rpeting, cu5tom drilper ies, 5unny Spacious cul-in kilcht·n -kitchen ind pool t1ble sin f1mlly room ~~~11':i11i! 1';:~,~nor~ overlook SfMrkllng heated •nd fil tered pool. w h 11. t C' v f' r . Ab unrluril This j5 a 5tunnlng decorator home. Seo to slQ1'8~e. crackling: fircpluce. appreciate. $56,900. Gl'cut lrl't0•!Jhad1:.-it slrc<!l Bkr. 837-9400 nt>u.r school1> and ~pping. l ~""'""'~"!'~""'""'""'""'~~~"'l~~""'""'""'""'""" s:l6,SCXl will buy it llJld ov.·ncr Corona del Mer Co5ta Mew 'h"ill p11y :Z pts. 10 help you get a 95'/u loan. ((11! ~1'16-2:!13. e e DUPLEX e e 1'1vo l ·BR. \Valk to beach TRl·LEYEL, $44,000 s;-,9,500 Agent 673-il:iou 4 Bd, 3 Bu. 3 (•ar gar. Den CAMEO SHORES I 11•/1vet bn.r. 6~0 a:ssunint.ik· By Ow1ll'r. 3 hr, 2Y, ba. rAnl loon. S2:il per mo, O"·ner rm. pool. $115,000. 6Ta-1097. 11·ill caJ,'Y 2nd. Call Bkr. Huntlngton &Nch Huntington Be•ch Lagun~ Beach New port Beach ;;;;;;:;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;1-;L~U;'.X;U;;;;R:;l;;O:;:U;;S:-V~I L;"l;'°A;; 1-:NJOY Y~ Jl !R \1F;R '{ O\\'N POOLS • LA CULST1\, BIG 4 BED· noor.1 3 bath, S.Vl ~tigul'l, only 1K mon1 lu1 old . Quality p,:iol eon1plf'tC! \\'L\h slide, ' tilerl l"a ntile\'er decking. Ex- C'lusi\"e. CALL 968-4456. * BIG PRIVATE 15' x 35' POOL 1v!th lots of decking, B·B·Q, and coven.--<! pn.tio, gQl.•S v.•i1h LhiS \\'UJ'OI {)l'll}('[C'd 3 b«lroom ho1ne. Spi'inklt'rs and even a vh.•1\··all fo r $34,950. CALL 96.S-4456. •l:i()ll -~I · ft. .,r l"'klU'lll & P AHK. 1"11.•ls. 11 11 I I I n ;.c nr1\ nt'} (lvi:dooklni; n1Ul·~ i,.:1'\<;>n11, ··l··· Spal·lous oil 111 J t•.u·he!I. nuirlnn & 1•lt•l'lrlt·. l Br. t ///\ r·on1lo t"lllf•-.1l1nt'. 4 1'rf'nn·11,tous honu• Ill ••\t·t. erluJt •·v1u 1 .. 1nn'\., •I b;tth~. St•p111·11tr 111uulty .. Lu" u r ! o 11 I 81)-1•11t(•r111i11ln~; t'l'n1t•r \\"\th P'1i11tn1 11111. CaJI IJL•fll).Un li:..r, l·11·a11•d l1C1>11k• ti: ... hid. A . .:~. IJ1•fn11• \1"s loo lntc, G1::-7:n1 ~· tllt'tl 1~~•L A f1·11 of 1h1·1 -----------1 Pictu~e yourself Hlllll)' \'\\t:IS aJ"i'" 1·1•n1rnl • 1·on11\JI 1Js.:h1u11,: "''' bar, I l!Af:HOH \I•"' l'Rl1•rnl(1 4 living in this (l•plt'•. \IC'\\' i>H!Uo IUl'1LS: br, 21~ h;1, :?ii' [J1i:t.'!il . suite. Meredith Mansion fl•t't'll"H \' l'lll,st' n1ak1·~ lhi-. iHl Upi.:rurl1 •d s!ulj:'. \\('l hnr. •·x •·Xl'<'pluJiluJ IJuy ut SHiO,lllJO t•lu"h1· !>l1J1np blQl·k fen<:~&· ONLY $49 950 m .~urtiu•·d, lanrt><·p<I. Im· ' ~: tt.w~ 11•1·11. 1~'"'"'"10n. i~1 hi569. -misinn~ -3 BR, :l'~ iJA , Ja~ndry ruon1. 1n1 f"l·:l~IZ , :-;.e , thr Bl1,.1lf~. ~C fanl--.l11l, b11ds1 l'~un, ('nn•I". ~ HH, Yll'I ltJr, l~·aut fonn11J !linln~. l'rllry hnll. 494·5•7t 41l'l-1JOO d1•f•o r, •'O r uni! 011 lg i11111111eula1c gI'Qt1nd s. (.;;ill FACING ~'.l't•t·nt.1 •11 . ()p•·n II nus" 003-5611. • • • '\'<'0 d:1y 11--li. 0\\"11(.'f, ..• 1h~· hlti.· hon111n, H1'l:t\ 1~11~!::!17 LARGE -REALTOR- 1---r...-.-.--....-..-.c...-"TO"'"'-t----::-il4·2:5200---+='7 CUL-DE· _ c__,.~,, &6-ti646. /f;#GOODWIN :./ L UM~A"4V .'(. kl'l'I' p1.·:11 ·,~ ,\: 11.lllll•UI~ J.ll\\ 1:s·r l'Rl('fo'.I) l ~:i._\Sho1~· In 1111~ 11111lll-I• \•I :: hdrni. (\011 l~•tt.1.l{e, prl t:l<'h, 2 BR. . , . , · " I , . ell It 1, \ I I I. , ... i.11~1 1~1•••, ,1.;cki;..J ... ,!ulo( lill.!.i-M1t.-.....i:uuill.-{~~f11lud. ~% 11al1•1'; t•ll·ill tilo• k1t1·1\,.n, ('!"•'Sf\"1 1•11 ll 1·., (alnth l•~1111 .~ '1n•11l+1('1•. ~ll/•,\ti-~~7!lll~l-i:il l . 1~1 rut~1·:11k'd \1i111 jt1~1 • rJo1ui.:11 --OCEANFRONT~ \Vith beautifully nutnicured Jnndscaplng Is ju8t ooe of the many an1enilil·s or this near nf!\V 4 bedroo1n hon1('. You're going to love lhis lanl!tstic noor plun 100? [Jn- Jy $36,450. -I t's u sL1•;1L 847-SOl O. BEACH HOME 2 BR. 2 ha.; I y1·. old, I Blk. 1o t11•ran, S37.950. OCEANFRONT ll Units. PrinlC' J1x:. $220,000 IRVINE TERRACE B C'UUt. 4 BR. plus ran1ily rn1. ~ ~~~J;1;~ng~~:~;n1p1c. 3 1311. plui; rlen, 16x-30" Pool I $27,500 i .::;.:..,S~P""A~N"'t S"'H'"'S°"T"'Y"'L_E_ II JONES ' EXEC HOME• nc:•d tile roof over sparious REALTY INC. 1000 sq rr, 2 yt>ars nf'w :llir-t i-:~·r. l'M6 home. No.n1ninl yard, hu~c li\'ing room. dining roon1. ramily roon1, bltins. t•u p- bards/storage g a I o r C' • CIOM'! to bt>ach. next lo i;::olf L'OUrse. $43,500. c A LL 645-7221. 1733 \\'cstcliff Dr .• N.B. HIGH ON A HIU OCEAN VIEW How ,,·ould you like to 0\\'11 this n1agnifi~nl horne thn1 sets on n prlva•t• st.r<•£'1 \1•Hh Park -I i k !' sun uu11dini;s overlooking th<' P aci r i c Ocean? You n1ight l'xpecl to pay a king's ransom hut you v.·ould be-surpri!wd to lc;i rn that it's only $29,500. Htu·ry I and call 8.J2-2j.15. H--lf"" 11< O, fTS FUN TO BE N~E' ~ TWO ON A LOT ' 100';0 cx:cupanry -investors opportunity .~ pride of 011·n . crship "lo boot" -$41,500. but o"·ncr :mys sell ri1,o"f1\ DCM'! C: WALK ER & LfE TWO HOUSES!!! \\'hy buy one. 11'hE"n you can ~el 1\\'0 houSC's for $40,000? Oloicc EastsidP location. Custom built 2 hdr .. + one rottage. Call Rro CRrpct, Realtors r>46-8&10 ( o p c n Pveningl * WATERFRONT * Chann<>I Duplex Balboa Covt's home * OCEANFRONT * Homes .~ Unit11 BALBOA BAY PROP. * 67:1-7420 * TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL 642-5678 I (714) 673·6210 I 2001 W. &.100. Br.d. litwport DtUh·CAlllomli 92600 ONE-Of.A·KIND Onlr oriP of lhis n1odel ttvailablr•. &.•c this 11\'0·slory L'Orfl{'t' lot l)f'11Uly, Mas 2 bcttmorns 1111tl H b a I h upi;1Rirs, ••n<l h \'O ancl a buth 1lo1\•ns111il·s. This biJ.; No11h Cos1;i !'l'l<'sn homf' is priced at ou!y $:\:-i,950. l lURRY! COATS & . WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pin Evenings) EASTSIDE 2 BR $26,350. l..argr lot 1\·i1h all"Y rntrnnce I01..·atf'll 011 lr<'t:' linf.'d Lillia n Plac·l'. J>ric·e is r ight • the tern1s al"i-:-..Int. -Cnll 110\1•! /J,,-----"IWll§ . II F1lrvlew 646-1111 (onylimt) PANORAMIC VIEW OF SOUTHBAY $115,000 PROBLEMS &-lling your home Tcv '"C1\!'!1 PURCf!ASF: Pl.AN" j 1'1 I lour l'Vnluat ion service 1 ily C wAL l<£H & LH ltt:AL ESTATE: 2:?:\l South Rris!ol AvC'. 5'16-00Zl 2200 sq. fl., 3 br. "homt>'0 not just a house -1vil'1 full dining roon1 on quiC't tret'· lined street. 01\'nC'I' "'MAJ'" Ht S30,!XXI. C:WA Ll<ER & Ll f RC"allors 546-0022 HOME BEAUTIFUL Be 1ht" fiT'lll 10 sc•e lhis large I bNlroon1 1111<1 d£"n hon1c. LocutL'fl in a p rt•stigc neighlxll"hood. Thi!s hon1c has :1 bulhs, a :Z1,~ car g11ra.c:c-, 1)()01 si7.C' lot, is b('uutifully dccoratC'<l and i1nnutcula!ely maintained. Call loday .. 8•12-7a3S. I'" .. fT:S FUN TO BE NK!Ef ~ * TRADE * Large f'QUily in si." units . lop hx·a1ion E 'sidr C.l\1., 11alk lo shops. for n1otcl in Orange Cou1.uy or L.A. HI"l'H. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 645-5253 Lachenmyer Rea ltor PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP· TRIPLEX T\\·o lxlr, one ba!h 11nits. This on1• is pr irt-d 10 ~C'll at $5't;OOO~~U-Rt'd-, llcaltors 546-8640 Io pen evening11l. - Back Bay BRAND NEW HOMES Great Eastsidr Location 252. 262. 27-1. 2'lnd St.. Cl\1 Large 3 BR, 2 BA. fam nn, fp1 e. 1\pprox 1800 .sq. rt. Crpts, rlrps. lndsc:pd, fncd. ALI int·ludccl. 90',i• fi nanc- ing!! Drive by ? ! ! &'6-9432 or 64:J.611i Mesa Verde Special 4 BR & fem rm for only 833,950 Call 96:1-5611 h __ ""· 17117 !lrookhur$t St. fountain Valley Co. 92708 n• 963-5611 LOCATION ' PRESTIGE HOME t~hu<sl S1. ... Fountain Vallev Ca, 92708 714 963-5611 Immaculate arlult cx.'Cupicd sh1·uhh<•1y 1<1 {"ul111,11t· J , ., 'J Dana Point 3 bcdl'OOlll \\"ith formal din-"'l:i:=::::=::=::=::=::=:::::1 fl·l·l1n1: or Pt'i\'3('\, s:~.:J(.111. Ch 1rin1n1, -Jl~. -'~-~-Sii· ing. slcp do1vn living roon1 ii ~ · u:!li•d un 11nn1•• J •• :z 1°1. :l BR, 1 1 ~ BA, 2 story, close and a private enclosed JUST LISTED I~ ff ~L:i.~iOO. 1'1·1 11 11n\y. O\vllr. 10 n1a1·i na, l"IJ1 drps. lg sun at1·1um . Landscaped grounds. e,-.,, ~ ~. i.1 .J.i~I:!, 002·2126 !'\ <'<:. de<'k, $;!7,500. 493-5029. $-13.950. C1\U.. 968-466. Glrn hlAl' 3 BR,'! Bi\, lll\'!11. REAL ESTA'JE tl\l'IIDH Vu l-!•1n11•s 4 BR fa n1 r111, Ullin r1111gl'. dbl II"\ ' . ·' . · Fount1in Valley oven, dsh\i•stu·, plt·n1.v •JI l ·"1~ I.gt" \ u lot. 1" au· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I COUNTRY KITCHEN cupboards, neiv ,1.,11. crpls , !J::o (;i.·1n1e,\'l\· ~, ., . '";"11c:ilty _upgra1lf't!. Pri~1r Family problems . priced & di·ps, ('OVt'ri•d Jllillo, •19-1-.l lr.. :ii.I lJ.1\\1 h.1.'n\ n1;1 Open Snt/::Sun under n1arkct. 4 B~lrn1s, 2 \dscpg. Xlnt c:ond. SJ0,900. Top Of the World _1_::_ •. toll-_7~,·-"-·-~---,f baths, PY_ SlO/J(' f.•rcplace, r·1:>. $\;15() total dll pa_1~nt. 111,L:li abv\'l' th·· l'a!'1J1,·. ~ !L\l:H()I ~ ''!f.'11" ~n1('rS('! ;. formal d1n1ng, h!0<k .fenc-e, -·Payn1ls Jess lhan rcnl. Xli11 lx•rh•M"llHS "i b·iih.: I ll""t' HI~. ~l'l'. Vu•\\'. PrlnC'. 011!). heavy shake roof. Prrn1e lo. location.' 1 ·~. ;1 · ' r!: 1.-·• ~ S...f:,."i'M!. calion n!'.ar Douglas, f1·C'e· :ioi..in1_>t.1 .~;-un "~ ILiil ·' G1 1-;.111 &ll~'il.}1 11·ay & shopping: CALL ., 1ni.. f11Ppl.lt l. Ut~.11n k11 -• 89J.8.J33 · 1·h,•11. J;)ls ur pri\.;l\')! l)l'l'I.~:..-.:. oceanfron1 , 1 )r · · S:.6,000. !irk. 4~11.:•1t)():~. "id. eli1se 10 schnol, all 962~4471 ( :;:~.) 546-8103 TARBELL :1111p1111i1·s. 71'1: G73-!lO!l1 fron1 $30,000. I """''""~~~~~~""''."'lliM:;;;;;;;<;;:;:;;+I-;;;:;;;:;;--!I 10 .·1: af!er 5, Gi'3·1?.Ct:1. A RARE FIND! Very Exclusive Area This hon1e has everything, """"""'""'""'""""""'"'""''I ('\'<'11 a library \\'i.lh parquel 410~~~~on~~~. 2Ja~tth~ BEACH LOVERS-s~~a~·~::~:.c1!~-~,11~~,~~--~~11,. "":"at~rfron~. P~~perty, J ill model Stardust. Hard· $36,500. 10111 (jllallly thruout. :; l~I{. ., hll. -RA. Pl 1v shp, bcl.lch, 1vood floors, bltins. block ~.1 h 1 . .1 . C l"I 2 B·\ SC'<:IUdC'd 1,-,tlu dl'l~ks !o.1· n\\·ner, B:1lho:t Coves. CUSTOM BUILT EAST SIDE COSTA MESA 3 large bcdroon1s -2 tile & n1arblc haths -a \\'an n, 1vood living room "'iUi brick tireplae,-e arid a deluxe all 1Juil1-in kitclll'n. "I'hi11 is a very special ·home $40,500. Call llO\\'. 6-M>--7171. OPEN TIL 9 • IT"S FUN TO BE NICE/ THE REAL ESTATERS flOOI"!';. dhle BBQ. OVt'rhead htrs in pa1io. heated/filtered sC'H c-lcaning pool and ja. cuzzi. 2 l\laster bcdnns, 4 halh1'00ms, you must S{'(' it 10 believe ii!! Ali of U1is is offered for only $67,000 This palace is sho\vn by ap. pointmenlonly, call 963-5611. -"" lnB7 -hu..t SI. f.ountrain Valley Ca. 92708 n• 963-5611 II I 0 be I. . "amn1ot \\O s oty 111 · · • ' · ·· r-·H:Z17 r11• -11,pointmt'"fll 1va encc. ur st isling Rane~ \\"ith glflss J!:Hrdt·n ll"l ·ll'vPI, 1111h lnfln,Y t'Xl'l'il· H. 1 ' · at this pric•p, O\vner trans· kitchen. \\"itlnut eaUin1~ts, 11011:1! f1.·;Uurc~. 01111('1· In fl1111lc·xes near !hf' nl\can lC'rrcd. CALL 893-8533. big p1-1ntry and pa1lo IJass-Lagu11;:1 until !:iun. ,194-satit.i. 1\l1k•s L1.rson, Jtcaltor $30,950. POOL-,-POOL 3 Bedt'!l1s, 2 baths, rormal dining l'OOm, lots or deck· ing. Priced for quick sale. CALL 842-93TI. 5% DOWN Payments less than rcn!! Sharp 3 BR, 1~~ Br\. 1\·ith firepl. 2 L'Ov<"rC'd p..'l.tios, quiet strcel. l lun y, th ls \1-on't last! $29,950. C ,\LL 8424451. lhn1. Huge r<inch-sizc f:uni-E:\.I. :10;,_ * tii3-R56:1 • l_y 1'00111 \~'_ith_ ro a~· in i,;1 t1: <.>CEAN VIE\\! t1: NE\\IPORT SllORl::S fcrC'pli\.l'<'. \11111chng s_lairca_i>e lluge, OCC'an \'iciv !JI'. rni. BY oi~'llcr. sharp 3 br. :Z ba, le11~s IO mastC"~ suite• "'1th 11r/ft•p\: din. al't'a. 2 f{R, S.1S,800. Prine. only, 64G-3TI8. ~·~nay ba1h. 4 Bi~ ~xlroon~s dC'u + guest rn1. "'"' c:.1111. OCEANFRONT 2 ~ bn ths. HCt1\Y p!ul;h !hl"llOUI. Crnll'HI k i I. carpets an~ d c <'or :-i 1 or ii·/i•angc. ovt•n. clisl\\\'sht'. Ouph•x. mvner a~rnt 673-9266 drapes .• Still :.,n11>1Js brand ~·l' tlus one'. SJ.:t300. ne11•. BKR 962 .).~11 ,\li!'>~ion ltcalty .1:.-1-();::1 San Clemente WIFE SAVER!'!! oueLi;x BY 011·N1-:r.-1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;1 Pin sharp 4 BR. :z B.•\. 011 Close in. l\lin to !u•ai'h. shup-HOO!'l'!Y beach houS(? only 2 lanftscapcd l'Ol'llt'r !I)[! Plush ping Sl'hOO!S. Jusl upgrarl~·d hlks. lrom O<'C'Ull. 3 13drm, 2 erpl's. bltns. fonn<1l dining ln 11!:_\ ~ar .. s.4~.5~. '.1r 11 Ill Ra: 11·/co_nv: den. Newly _ neii•ly d~ratcrl. No inain-1~1\sltllr •. ~xchangr -~'~_Lil. 11,:_11111~ 111s1cJe and oul. tenallC(' problems here! i\t\.'I:• (.111 afll'l a pn1. 49-1 ~I. (,1r1.1CflnJ: thl'UOUI bo I It FOR THE ious OYlller asking $31,:,00 . COASTLINE VIEW ~~0.r~C>s. Good fol' ri!ntal. too. SWINGING Lot has pool COUNTRY LIVING Sub yo~r dn\\'tl, Trad~ 0/{~ ~ NOR1'H f~NI) $ ... ~;~·BR ,'\'.. F:IJ..IS CO. · House hes bonus rm. Huge lot 11•ith tall trees Call 64:.>·8'100. 2 B .. :;: Bft., o11·11 yo111' o\~·n RC"'A LTU' RS SINGLE Bonu5 rm has pooltable ru<>tl ing in tl1e ocean br('('ze -:!~li<O'><!,,..!lil'°"l!!!'E"""'!'.!!!~"~'~',I apHrlnient $52,t.00. \Vullaf'C' ""' sun-ound a go1-g<.'Ous con· r L. Nl·rf fif'alior. ·1~4-9318. :l.ilJ E . CsL ll\i'y. Cd~1 S<1ucaky l·ie<in . so clean you Enjoy Christinas around the temporary 4 BR . 3 BA 6Ta-70ti0 lake your sltreS off to enter. hriC'k fireplace in your rain· hon1e. Country Cluh living ~~ Hills U1>-gradt'd throughout &. gas i\y room this \Vintt:r! And \l'ith comn1unity pool. CAIJ.. ~~~iiii-;;;;;;~;:.-;::::;;;1 BBQ in Fountain Valley's Sumn:er all year 111 your TODA y to see this one-0f-a. ii Santa Ana I I . p I nvailahll' sunshine' . j.:hccrlul 4 hcdrm k,.,,,, 842·'-1. 'IMMEDIATE 1----------ines ai ea · 00 s , , · ---Ccntucy_E ·1h 2\' '""'" BY Own('I' -3 Bf{, 2 BA, O\\·ncr Mys SC'lr.NOW! bath ant•~, "'1,.,,~,i'tuy;"''lkT.;,1'c1f;',_t---,,--,-,--:-:::--+--n;oSSESSt.O·N-i:'""""'""'""'""'""'""""""~crt1!t;-01=1 . 1 C WllLl\EK & LH ' Realtors 546-0562 \\"hich overlooks }XJOI. Don't LOTS-0-LANO 3 HR, 2 BA. "l\fA DB.llJ.'. f(•nce, gas-lit rrr1t en- hesitate, there"s 2 pools for 1/3 acre on q uirt street, VACANT 4 BR near the sea, Po1)Ular '"illi.ssions·· ar~·a. tranre. very 8 11 r a c. the' pricC> of one. Call NO\V. spacious 4 BR, 2 BA OOme comer k>t, execulive nbr-Large Lot. $~.900. RC'-<k>c., cnclrl 'J>8llO, 2 C I · lty •.t. ""ilh 2 patios. Lots of room hood, huge fam rm. Room .. ..,... 000 9~5~7 CM arw1n re• Inc. 1 •--1 .1 A . _ _, gar . .µ,,, . ra-1u sg. ••• ... 5 124 hr$) to ram ble. Price just re· or uuul or ra1 er. pprai"""' 545-JOIJ:{) ~ due{!(!. hurry on over. CALL at $37,000. Hun-y! 01vner !~!!!!~!!~~~' • 842-4151. anxious. I~ l' En joy This Summer I' ';;;jjj-;;;jjj-;;;;;;.:;l[jjjl tiii·.:' 1, 962-4471 ( :;::,) 546-1103 Solidly Ouilt, bayf\'Q11t 11'ithll "'!~~~~~~ ... ~~·! pier & floaL Spacious 4 BM.1 Mobile Home5 CLOSE TO BEACH llath.s. 3 ~ur gnragl'.~,'.lnrty For Sile 125 4 BR. 3 ha. 2·sty. home. Big bea( h/ocC>an VU<'. $ •• J,UOIJ. -------~---1 fani. rm. $44,950. I LIDO REALTY BALBOA BAY PROP. 337; Via Lido. N'pt Beath * 556-UOO * . * 67:1-7300 * Mesa Verde Motor Home Rentals SALES & LEASING full service facility Danmar Motor Homes 531-6800 • ~ Thursd;v1 June 14, 1973 .. l ~I llNI (t lltt, ..... , I ~I.___-_· ~l!il I I~ I Commercl•I Property 151 Lots for S.to _ _, _ _,_ ___ _ 170 EXCHANGE UO Apt. Unfurn. Cotta Mola Houses Unfu rn. 305 Money to 'Loan 240 ----------1;,;H.o•.:.u•;.;•;.;•_U.:..;.n"fu'-'r'-n'". __ 30.5_ Apta. Furn.. 360 Apts. furn. -;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:::;;;;;;;;:;;;;.I Genera I • • • Lapuna Nig ue l 8~•-l_bo.;....•_l_•l_•_n_d_' ____ 1 _N_o_w.,,po_rt_BH_c_h __ _ * M·l * J.%l• x 100'. Cb:»ee Location * c.1 * 2 B('dm:wi...bousc. plu' 24 x 34 ft. 11Mp RIVIERA REALTY 149 Broadway, C.M. '42·7007 MS-5609 Evu lST TIJ\tE offcr'l'd -N'pt. Blvd. 9.2'ff. Return spend· able inrome, llt'allor 6T;Hi700 Condominium' for sale 160 PARKLJK1'~ surroundings, pool, NB, 3 BR. 2 BA, $43,000 or "'ill rent w/opt. to buy. 642-3&15 Income Property 166 Jt.-.2 Lot 7.0ned for 6 Unl1 , lluntini.:ton Beach. FOR: 10 ~o IS 0'11ils ln Orange County. Sparllns lnvel"tment Corp. 6Ja.S662 Mobil• Hom•/ Traile r P•rks 172 5 * l\fOBILE, llon1e Parks. So. Calif. Bkr (2131 686-17•1.'.I 01· &16-<W0.1 alter 5 Mountain, Desert \ Resort 174 1st TD Loans UP TO 95% 2nd TD Loans LANDLORDS! $.130 . I art. 2 Bi\, blt·iM, BACHELOR A.Pr, Bolboa OC&AN!-"'RONT -Open June Wc.o Sprc1a11u Jn N«.'''"port patio. SUIM.'r tk·luxl' crpt J!dand, $150 nto. Util paid. & July. .former ~owners Bellch • Corona de:t-Mr.1' e -thni~r,i--yr IK'\I.'. Lease. 6~3803. Unit. $200 & S225 wkly. & I...aguna. Our R~ntn.l Ser· }~t & la~1 . Dep. lleJ's req'd. YEARLY, 2 Bil, upstai..n>, on 1,c.67oo~..='1"L"-.,..,-.,.-,,..,.---­ vlcc fs rRE:t.: to You! Try ~ttl Vui IkAnZ?· Lal,-urtu bayfront. $295 rno. Util pd, Newport Heig,,ts Nu·Vi ew! Niguel. Ph: 831-lat9. Avail Sept. O'T:>-3503. Lowest r•fes O r•nge Co. NU·Vl EW RENTALS BEAUTIF1.JLL y deaJrated YEARLY. sm~ll api, ft>male CLEAN l or 2 BR. :\dults, no DL.X 2 & 3 Sr .• :I 83. Encl · gtu·. $165 up. Rental Ofc., · -3Cm Mtl.Ct" Ave. ~l&-10.'W.. • ~ N•wport BHch ''Rent A Piece of a Palace'' Sattler Mtg. Co. 673-4030 or 4.94·324S nnd landscaped, 4 Br. f4unl· on! !rtepg to bay $.00 ruon pet"' Lge kit. $135 -$~. 642·2171 J45..0611 4 & 5 BR. t>har11, l!l(CC. ly rnl , 3 car j(llrajtl', tennis t;r:!~. . ' 2421E.161.h St NB ~1801 PINECREEK OCEAN and Se rving l larbor area 21 yrs. horllt>.!I, \\'/nlful,)I xtrm1. Rent l'OUrt:;, (l?OI. bt'ach ...... us .. 3 lboa P . I Apt. Unfurn. 365 LIVES UP # HARBOR VIEW CA$H JN A HURRY! SJ50·$:"90. No f<.>es.. llJ dut's pa.;~~se $650. r a entnsu • -TO ITS NAME ... 11 Borro .... • on your t10me, paid , ,O<'CU.(;6:.."=71~or78~28-~. -c5200~---nionlh. · $35 WEEK l UP 1;G:.•:.;•.;;•;.;r.;o•,;.I ______ Over 500 tall IK'CS 1-:legant ap&1.1menta designed ' , U f d 1 'B Ibo I I d TE R!tACE Gal'd<'n Home, 4 and IO ~treams \\•IUt Ith '! 1 · ~"ch au-101L-Or not . l!C un 5 o <.'On-a a s an "'o·. ,,0 .. ,,. & ~'I , •. 1 • e Sleeping Rooms LONG Beach _ 1 Br. duplex. w n ••as CL' s 'vu • solld~blll~. linprovi.' your ·~ '" ,~ <f'" a I-lo i.. pl Jtooin N 1 & ..... 1 t waterfalls create a ~ perb bow;e i;ecurity, exc1u-~ ho 'C ' B I 6i'J-7µ3 USC'oe<? ng s ew .,, .. W'Cl'PI ""' n . -1 .. .,1 ... g ""'lu· og for ,,·,,e' Ve1-.• Ides Clu" ~ .. d ' me, y nt ·v JU'0(1t•t1y, or ELE ANT 2 r \V go.tr, tir. -"""-'='-c~~-----1 • Ocean View Apts Slove, refrig. Adultis, no '""'""'"' ~"" _,.. .... "'" for aqy good purpose. Con· 11hop~/lx'h, Yrly. 835-3437. M ission Vie jo BALBOA INN pets. $125. 846--0945. YoW' spncious ne\v 1-01· pool with unlqu 1 e Aqaluabar, •• ·.; fklentfal , fast l!t'rvlc:e in cve/\\·knds MS-T.r.'18. .... · S · 2-bedroom apartmenL Slnnll foun tains artd orm gar· LARGE cabin 2)-i acres, your hon1e or our office. 2 BR, den, air condition, lOO irlrun !reel Balboa Island pets ok. From SITO. Furi1Uure ,h~ns. All part of the South •' Vie .... ·, OrL'hard, Pa ti o , College Par k 'd 1 ha 1 r1 675-8740 00 1 SIGNAL MORTCACE CO. \\'Uter pai , v ew, t • <: • available. Models opt>n 9: Coaiiit's finest apartmen Sundcck. Bo~ 35, Pinon 1714) 556--0106. ., Bf' den ""'" crpts/drps 10 nun to Jx·h. Ava11· 7/1, Costa Mesa BAYFRONT new bu2.1 .Br. to 6:00. 2300 FaiNlew Ref., rontn1unity. -J---[~27"'-;::::"":;:::''::::::~:::;::;--;-:;::t-;;~-;;--.~'.'.:;;-,,.-,..,--:;::f~poo'f!f~/~servSl.<ow' o ets. va 7:30 pm. yearly. inquire 400 S , 2 ·Bedroom ·lron1 $280 Hill s, · Ca "w72 ( 7 1 4 J liiiiii;;;;;iioi ...... iiiiiiiiiiiii " 1'• ' ,,. p ~~;~1~·~4~9~.>-0'1~10~~•;r~83~7i-~1'~30~~aJ~t~co~· ~~~t~~~~~~~ Beamed ceilings, · 1 t-ins, Costa Mesa. Phone: 545-2300. 1 BNlrooni/studios from $'195 -:;;-;;.:::::=:7<="·=r.ct'La"'k{' G~ory Chall'I -Lake 2ND Jrust-Deeds .;:aa' pcc.mo~~cc. Newpor UYE_Ul(,._o_.l>!WLj,!B"ai"-'",in>;::":;,'°"N:;:•:...· 5::·=--,.,--1-_,,,.:Dr;;E;:;L;;U>;X;;E;;,.,,...--!-Models Ollflll 9 A ~' Ill d , Let us shOv.· you .,.,. to gin v~ BFl 1 ~-fr?pl ~ · .-. · deJJO:i. 646-68.15 uft Gpm. At n d _ ... n • NU 2 BR, crpts, drps, PARTMEnT ~ ., >wr ;,v.,lmeo>t pmgram ,,..,;shod t l6.';JO 821-4142. PRIVATE FU~DS AVA[L. ~~ ICUST buHt homo. °'~ --oU 9...--rrtees. mrn7~d§h7•~ " 'll'ple~ . . . -•-. "'1th one of these del uxf' BEAUT. secluded JI.ft. 3 HR Any Amount Corona del Mar ing Baek Bay in olde r st'C· }..,URNISl·IED • pier, yrly, 206 Grand Canal. Alf. Cond • Fl'plc s .... ~ S\l'lnl· 4-plexes. All a1nn1enilies 1 1 d 4 1 t t'"'' of Bluffs. Beaut doc . UNf.URNISHED 67'.l-3:i28 ming Pools • 1-lea.lt n Spa iome. cps, rps, 0 s. * Call 67' ••94 BKR. ·•BR I B' fo·pl pvt garden -T · C -G ·• plus ex<.-ell~nt location. Only $31.900 or trade 546-9755 .,..._ " · '" • · 1nirt'Ot'cd v.·all s .. cryslal Be h ennis our.,, • ame ai .... lO'.:~ do"'·n. $6-l,500. d 1,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .. 1 pa1io, rib! gar, 4 blk.~ bcarh. cht1ndcliars _ lgc tc>rr * POOLS Capistrano ac Billiard Room. ON THE BLUFFS Sparling Investment Real Estate Wante 184 I: $300 Is.·. ·1~·K.166 rxt. ~05. I r 1 c 1 & a r * ENCLOSED bl · 1 Bedrm. F't"On1 S165 AT NEWPORT NO points, no penalties, fJ-ee \\' gas 1 es, annl' ifl · :1 Br. 2 ba. tins, ocean 2 Bedrm. 1-'ronl S205 .. Corp. 63a..5662 -1 WILL-a ppraisal, low rates. fast. C_ ~·~•l_•_M_e~•-•------I fin dryflperies1. ecc., e6t4c_;. AW GARAGES vic11\ $T;°iO/n10. C a 11 NEW TRIPLEXES GUARANTEE T O SELL Invtseors Thritt 639·1H1 l. P°riine 1oca 1ion. 4 BR. 2 BA, 6.!?i4sfat· case. ..-..,..,;i, * CONVENIENT &12-1155 or 4 1 93-0228M IN COSTA r.·lESA • YOUR l!OME . Mortgages, bltns, \\"<Ilk 10 schools & TO ALL BEACI-IES Corona de er 1% JN 30 DAYS. Trust Deeds 260 shopping. $2'.KI n10. Call HARBOR Vu ~omes, 3 hr , FROM $140 MONTH lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 32 BdBdrm., 11'. :t::~ CaSh advan-d. •~t-".118 alt "-:"". Anytime fam. 2 ba. Xln t honu.'. loca II rm., ;2 ... , "" •1 " ""' & yard \\'-\vater pd . No ADULTS PLEASE 1 lldrn1.i~~ ~~N Agent .............. 1147-6612 PUT YOUR MONEY ,1·eekcnds. ]JC'ts. S460-1no. 'v-dcpos. 213: 0,, ..,.Y or:~:~,;:~~ty ~:~~ec1 t;!~~~Mu~~P': ~~m~~~~nt~~s~ ~~~~. :i~:~5~:l~~~gik~,·~~·,~~~n: ~~~;~ 'vkctays. &t4-61ss v~~~:~.~~A. ~!!!!- R I 54 '791 sPCured 2nd Trust Deeds on 1<· 1 all A I AVAJL June 15Lh. Custon1 1·1160 Po A ) r ea tors 7-v empty by n1id August. Can 1c s, pets on · gt. ee. 4BR & ra n1 rn1, 011 lrg mona Vi'. ON TEN ACRES \'ie\\' Sat June 17th. Prefer Orange r.ounty real estate. 97!!·8-1:-W. 1-d I t r ho t 40 UNITS Located squarely in the path of progress. t.tinl conditiion on 1.6 beautiful acres. 7'Jc financing.. $495.000. Prin· cipals only. , Sparling Investment Corp. 6Ja.5662 SrX UNIT -apartnienL'! \\'ith ocean breezes. Spacious 3 BR, 17-' BA, b!tins, crpt'd, drp'd. 65' x 300', close to gr.unmar school. $1030. in· come. Asking $115,000. but make an offer. KINGMRD R.E. 642-222'l DELUXE duplex (2J 3 Br- 2600 sp ft, 2 baths ea. All amenities included, near shops. 514 Clubhouse Ave. S!I0.000. Nelson S. Robinson, Broker, 6T.J-8120 7 UNITS-$75,000 SIGNAL r.IORTGA GE CO. t.·u C'-S?c 0.: i·m or a LOW WEEKLY RATES Apts. furn./unfurn. Leas.• CdM , call {8ll5f 6'18-1906 (Tl.j) 556.0106 4 BR, 3 BA. f)-enC'h Qtr. or .... trll . Gan!~cr pd . , • Fireplace / priv. patios. 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. S260. Avail July lst. \\'ill $42;,./nio lse. 556-8~ or Executive Suites Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bldst t:onsider lsc/opt. J. Lockt>rt &12~3..Q;T 2080 Newport Blvd. ~ Sea Lan, Cdt-.1 W -26.ll ~iiiiiiiiiiii,.....,iiiiiiiiii"ii'iiiiiiiii~1.1 •• _,1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ 8~a~~.i11~ltr. ~270: EVC"_s: llARBOfi Vu hon1e 4 hr, Costa Mesa {MacArthur nr Coast H\\'Y) . .;,.;r-u ro rnuiJ tlin rn1, ram rn1, 2':: 642-2611 I~ ~ BR. 2 Ba, blt·in, 11ear !;(; ~.ki, ... ~~h. en nook. $530. nio. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S NE\V 2 BDRM, family rm, -t..RMt ....._ schools fenced yd. 2 patlos. v-t...-;)l).l.J •'>:.t1 Bu.l'ne1s ls:J 1 1 A 711 t.'"" e }~REE Line11s crpts, drps, bltns. _,,,_ mo. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;~ Jl c. va. . ~=·1· mon. ,\V1\ll.;\BLE. Cu:;ton1 4 BR • FREE UtiliHes i\vail Sept. 675-3308 _O~p~po_r_tu_n_;l_Y ___ 2_00_ 1 64-1-6607 & tao) mt , on lrg cul-d<.'-sac • Full Kitt'hen Houses Furnished 300 REAf..LY shar1> Ei:istsidr, 2 lo t, rn1 !01· ~at. ,or trlr. • lfeated Pool Costa MMa PACIFIC BUSINESS BR, 1 ha. hon1<'. Shag (·rpt, $-ilKl/1uo lsc. 6-12-13.57 a Laundry r·ac.:ilii ics SALES General gar. patio, yd. SZ25. 1110· l·IAR. Vu f)alcrn10, 4 BR. a TV & n1aid serv avail. I. & 'l BR. apt . $135 & $165. 2052 Ne\vport Bl., Costa Mesa ----------6-16-1456. FR, 2~:i BA, \\·et bar, 2 a Phone Servic(' Carp, t\rap, built-in range 833-1141 Phonl' 645-1770 1 BR house l \B $1()0 util pd. 3 BR , crpls, dras, lndry rn1, frpl t•s, rf'nt \v/ganlncr $550 and oven. Covered carport, * * Also 1valk to .... ~dter 1 BR. fenct'd yd. ('nclosed gar. on per 1nonth. 614-7181. Casa de Oro rlose to shops and bch, Chicken Delight gr $5,000 Mo gar. $125. Also, 1 BR homes ne11• bus line. ideal for child. LIDO ISLE NEAR BA y A1J.. UTlLlTlES PAID children OK. 830 Cl'nlel' St. only one in area short hrs. in Costa r..1eSa, Cdr-.-1 & Lag. $210. 6~2-318!1 $600/nw. yearly, 3 or 4 BR. Compare before you rent C.,i\1". 548-7900 4 to 'LO p.m. \Veil estb. Sch. ,Agt. fct", 979-8430. * SHARP 2 BR. l BA 3 BA, 2-car gar. Carpets Custont designed, featuring: • * 3BR .. 11h BA ** nets Sl.?.00 mo. Balboa Peninsula To1vnhou~. Pool . Garage -1hruout. 646-2634 • Spacious kitchen 1vith in· Large, ne...,·ly decor. encl. COFFEE ~H~P seal 74 Dish11•ashc1'. S2Z5 JI.IO IRVINE Terr. 3 br , 2 ba, 1 direct ligh~i~g patio, bltns, cr~t, drps, BALBOA PENIN Bayfront 833·8974. blk fron1 bay. No pets. refs e Separa~c . din g area Close to everything. $170 Net!'n~&X:~~~io~dhts. 5 BR, 4 BA. Pier, float. 1 BR 1 BA den vacant. 1929 req. 67;>-3.154. • 1-Io~e·l•ke ~torage nlO. 868 No. 1 Center St. * * , Avail Mid June.July 28. Repulliic, _$~o. mo. 1 l·IARBOR Vu 1-lrns, Ca.nnel, eO PrCto"sea<tlegpaao·'a'og,e-, .. /,torage 2 NBER\VLYI DECORAfnTdED d SURPLUS ~. RE Also Sept. Wkly. 673-2039. * .,7!1-:iD :i * Sharp " BR lam n•· ~I • '"' gar • c y , ,.,.,v "'· · ' · . · " ' .... · .. ,,~ · • Marble pulln1an '/ · pd C'11 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2.m Harbor Blvd., C.l\l. (TI4l 557·8020• RENTAL 01''f'ICE OPEN 10 to fj D1\IL\' More Room-Less Money CO~IE see a real garden apt! Like living in a ho1ne for $162.50/1110 . 2 BR, l ~~ BA. 2 prk'g places. pl'iv patios & rec areas. \Vilson I Gardens, on Wilson St., \V, of }farbor. No child./pet. 22.S3 Fountain Way East &l&-2846 HARBOR GREENS Furn, & Unfum, Fr $1 30. Bach, 1. 2 & 3 BR's. t-.todels Open JO 'Ill 7 pin. 2700 Peleroon \Vay, O f. nr. l·lnr· bor Blvd. & Adams. 546-0370 $16;).2 BR, l\~ BA. Studio on cul-de-sac. Priv. patio, pool, crpts, drps, blti.os. Nr. shop·g. Children ok, No pefs. 735 J oann St. 0.1 &16-1450 NE\V, quiet 2 Br, cpt, drps, fncd rear yrd, gar. 2048-B Garden Ln. 548-3763 CaeistFano Beach r·ro1n Ne\\1>0rt Blvd., turn at I-lospita.1 Road ( 1 block a bove Pacific Coast Hwy) to enlrancc. 901 Cagney Lane, NC\vport Bench, Ca. 9~. Telephone: l71 4) 645-6242 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay I.ulnlt;' apartment livi"ll: overlooking the water. En· joy $750,000 health !Ip&, 7 S\\'in1ming pools, 7 lighted tennis courts, plus miles or bicycle trails, putting, ahuf- flcboard, croquet. J unior l's from $189.50 monthly; also l and 2-bcdroom plans and 2·story to\vn houses. Elec- tric kitchens, private patkl9 or balconies, carpeting, dra· pcries .. Subtettanean park· ing wi th elevators. Optional maid service. J us t ::x>rth ot Fashion Island at Jambone and San J oaquin Hills no.cl. Telephone (TI4) 644-1900 for rental lnformatton •FRESHLY pa int e d carpetM · 2 Bedroom apt. \\i lh builtlns, refrig. and plt·11ty of roon1 for spacious living. Now vacant · immed. poss. CAU. 545-8424 SoutliCo. Realtors nets $25.0CXI BB~~f:t?rN:r.: B:iV;8sft!~lni~: • I inc g~ener, $47::>. ~1791 . • King·sz Bdrms ber"~& 5. ~~~20. · ExctlJent starter or reUre· O\~'ller will sacrifice tolal Weekly July $400, Aug. $500. Dana Point 3 BR. din. rm., lrg. kit. ,I',: • Pool • Barbecues • sur· 2228 "A" Placentia ••. S145 1nent units, 1 ,block from ~~~:f:a!~r~O~;vd~; G7'.Ui055 or (1) 682·0155. FABULOUSotcan h;trb \'ll. 4 Ii~: r n1 .. lovel~ area \\'/pool roun~e<I with plush land-OCEAN Bret'zc Apts _ 3 1 BR ~pper duplex. Ocean THE NEW \ u. $250 mo. 9 pen \~knd:;, BAY\\'000 i\PARTJ\IENTS Coast l-!"''Y· \\'a 1 k in g to other investments. Br .. 3 ba, fan1 rm, frpl c, 1_1n 1"'· S.l90. 8.\1-.~9<1 scapmg. Spacious 3 Br, SCJ> lndry distance to all schls & . * * Huntington Beach crpl/rl rps. $445 n10. 6T.">-741·1 ::> BR fa n1 rni. \l'/\vct rntr .~ ,.\dulls. No Pel~. rn1 Sll!O. No pets. JI.fax. 2 shop'g I ~~~-~~~----.frplc. NC\vly dee, Enjoy pool LARGE 1 BR fl85 h"id 6 2286 C Sparling Investment q store r;;:1 .• S'l8,fllJ mo. 4 BR. 2 Ba. Singles, Cllildl'('n Fountain Valley priv. S525. SS3-3S94, 365 \V. \\.ii.son 642·19n ~0~ :;r-;~ ~.~· an. 11)....2 .. 34.143 Via E.'!ptnoza, 1 . , ' Ca pistrano: Bch. 871--0666 in NC\fport Beach ai:e eves ready, The l!alcs office ts · open daily front 10 AJ\f to Corp. 638-5662 PICK UP LIST OF OUR ok, l mmed~2occup, S285. 3 BR. 2 Ba, 2 car gar., bllns, 3 BR. at 31fl Ccda.r ~L $30_ WEEK & UP SMALL 1 BR, Eai.1side, util Dana P.oint 6:30 Pt-.1. t-.facArthur Blvd. CLOSE to ocean. 3 BR, 2 ba. BEER BARS FOR SALE 962-885l, 968 l J DI\\', pool. kids OK, only Nc\\·port Sho1't's. S 3 7" · e Studio & 1 BR Apts. pd. 1 adult no pc-t Yrly OCEAN views, "'lk to bch, 2 & 2 BR 2 ba. d_ue'i'le~x~.i---~ * * ,~---t N"e""."'_ec?r!. Beach S2.ti. 1110. Agent 842-412l ?-1onthly. 493--0761 • TV & ~laid .Service Avail. $1·W.S145 &12-8520, 336 E. BR. furn or u n fur n $'73,500. By o\\ner. 4915-17 XRNi\"TIO 3 b . e-Phoni:Scrvrce=l·ltd:-POlil ~t~hS~t~. ~~"~oo~u~se~'.".'.~~1j~~-~~·~~·~B~lo~.~4~""'5~-~'l'l~l· Ri\'er A\'e., Ne .... ·po11 Beach. rCE CREAM l...A.:~·D OCEAN front -r. gar. + Huntington Beach San Juan Capistrano • Children & Pet Section .::. . . LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA, cpts. Prine. only. 6T::r3906 Eves. Captured customers located extras. $325. 1110. Winter -1 '-c;..._.:________ ___,,..,,..., 2376 Newport Blvd., CM 3 BR + patI~. lrg, quiet, n~ drps, sinall yard. $240 mo. in U.-isure \Vo!'ld 10 year Oct. .1st-June. 64&-6713. • BA \'1-.RONT 2 Br. 21 ~ 4 BR, 2 BA, fain rn1 . \\'/cpts a.ig.9755 or ~3967 Baker & Bristol. Inuned ~-496-TO:'ili aft 6 or "'kends. • '1E\VPORT BA YFRONT I k. ~ IJOO.IO OOO dn _.. · ll ,'\,, drps, fncd yd. No pets. cup. Mng. IQ.I(} A Valencia. "n 0 b S tructed 1•,.,terfront ease as mg ~. ' · tfouses Unfu(n. 305 Ba.. 24' "'1p, 111 unr. * SUS CASITAS 557-7766 NEIV '"-• 2 & 3 BR , 2 BA ... * * lla1bo r lease Eves (213) Con1n1 lalw, pru·k & pool. 1 c:::.c,="---~-~~--• vie1v, 5lh floor. Deluxe 2 br, COFFEE SHOP General ·, · ' ' · · ll els. sm. n1o, 495-1029. Fur" Bacl"K'lot· & 1 BR'S, 3 BR. 2 ba, carp/drps, bltn.'I: Duplexes, vie"'" frp\c. $250. 2 ba, 2 terraces, 2 level ,·,·n0 -,·al oo·siro·ct 964-9876 l\fodels Open Daily. like ne""'· l\1atui'{> adults·. no & $300. 49&-4191. ldn "'2 0931 •" ••t ........ 4 BR GJ(•nn1a/", dog run & NU 3 Br. -}l,~ Ba. -viel\" -') O N Bl d ~1 par g."" ~. or vro-<:>J "'-ais 11' -G-" $12.000 '•Jo. ..ll e"'·port ~ " ..._.. ~. S20l zn No. 1, 16th Hunto'ngton Buch ""'" ., '"'"" iv lrg. bk. ytl . All xlras. Avail Carpt>ts, drapes. Pf'" 646-2414 11 UNITS, excel cond . Coi'!ler location, ai>t. only. .Jul y lst, faniily $28S, 536·0029 **STUNNING 1 B R ace. Agt $120.000. net 15',{, on equity. * * !l63-4029 ~al'den apt. poQl, ~'\'c area, 2BR. unfum , crpts, drps, Assun1e 71..6'/t loan, or COCh.'T1\ILS NO FOOD RENTALS Santa Ana 110 \V. 18th Sr. $16a, range, oven, re!rig, no pets, terms. Prine only. 497-2169 Gross 9500 to 10.400 ino Apartments S1~~f'~R s~~:et.J iR~ ~2a ~~: OPEN House J une L'l, 16 & LARqE, quiet adult 2 BR. $145. 968-1'155 Industrial Property 168 not inc food · food Duptexes s 2 8j/t-.·lo. LE,\DERSHlP 17th. 3.br, nr schl s ."-: shop· llefr1g; P??I. B e au t · Sl75 La1·ge 3 hr, 2 ba. Clean. Lea~ .. out~·loc. House& R.E. 8~2.-4466 ping, fncd yd, crpts, dra. lndscp g. Sl:>a. 646-6974 Crpt/drps, adults, no pets. 4. ACRES \ff'Jl located corner. Present inoome $1400. per mo. Great potential . "·ill dividt'. Ap- 111'0X Sl.25 sq. f1. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Nc\\·port Blvd., c .r-.·r. 548-7729 Lots for Sale 170 * R·4 LOTS* PACIFIC Bt~~fl\'ESS SALES ~ NR. ocean. 3 BR. 2 BA. 547-8793, 709 Sha \vnee. HOLIDAY PLAZA 765 Shalin1ar. 547-1155. A R I I' 4:t1 W. 19th SL, Costa Mesa ' D/\V, CJD. patio. $275 lsc. Condominiums DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. UNF. 2 BR. l~, BA. Adults rea epresen a 1ve 1854 S. Coast J.hvy., Laguna A rt 962-6" . .tf Furn 315 furn. apt $140. Heat£'d pool. only. $150/mo. 610..C Joann \\'e need (11 person to g · · · ,, • An1p1e parking. Adul ts, no St. 548-9573. f'{'present us ,this a rea. COST1\ t-.·IESA OFFICE SlZ5 1 Bit ~ul "'·1ga,r ... , also1 2 Huntington Harbour pc 196 ts.:. Po A CM l.B~EAl~,~i~ee~i~li-ng-,-=2~B~R=-, -,~-..,,-,, There is nothing to buy. $120 • Bach, fW'n, all u11·1s. BR SlG5, uli · Jll .. 11 s. pc s J::::::;::;:"---;--::-::---;:::1 . ..,':~.>'0:""•~n',.c",':'''.::..~~-1 .• , Lo'' \ I f ' "" 8130 ::> m a " ·• · · drps, refria, child ok, $140 Soml" nioney pat1 icipalion "''·· ,,./poot. Avao·J 716. on 1· 'g · t't" · i:•· · · · 8 ~ ,,.. STUD IO tondo. l\1ust see. C' NICE Studio $140. or 1 br. mo. 642-4462 or 646-2627. required. You nre your O\Vn $135 . Bach gar. apr., all LEASE · 4BR. $260. Carpels, J..;t tc11rint rent from 0\~11cr .-11' clo~" to ,.,, & •lores boss. utils txl., stv., rt'frig, cpts, d r ap es , C L E AN ! .~ .... ' ' .... · " " ,,.. .,.. · . · 2 BR $15.'H;tove, refrig, INVESTIGATE & drps. 2 ,.......pie ok. KATELLA, 847-6061 Sl25. 847-9444 a ft ::i. "f.,2a[,9d1, I ,L°'2 64C 1.,~1 · u t t I cpts/drps, htd pool. Adults, ,,....... .• Condominiums "" .,,.. · ,,., · ""1 · no ""ts. 645-8965 In conridence. \\'rile P.O. $180 • 2 BR house \V/gnr. FOR lease, c!C"anest ., ··-Box 2695 Capistrano Beach. e11cl. yd. for kids & pe ts. bedroon1 in Coast ai-ea. Unfurn. 320 1 BR, bachel or, SlOO w/util. NEW 2 Br, 2 ba, drps, c1·ptg. $21 0 3 BR ho I n" """ "l'6 2UO C Orange A\·e, pool, bbq. gar, . Adults, no RESIDENTIAL Cle Rn i 11 g .... ' u:;e II' g.... OJQ(r'J I c M c M ,_ · 1 1 · d encl. yd. for kids & pe ts. lrvo'ne osta esa osta esa pets. 376 \V. Bay. • xorv1ce, carpc S, "'Ill OY.'s, S'IALL I II '°" floors) does Sl 500 n10. \\i'il l CA LL 64>0U l i'l'IE"A \'l'rde Villa -2 br t * '1'' h 642 oocril:"i"E l:i·.~ ALL clec, 2 BR. l BA, 1 train . Van. equip .. 11ccount s ba~· yd, air cond, $225. n'lo. ~o~ · l\f • · child ok. $175 pc;" mo. 120 ete., Sti500. 979-2984. 6 1o 9 LAGUNA BEACll OFFICE l BR. Culvt'rdale ••.•.. S:l75 Chilr!t'l.'rl & pcls o J<. t. osta esa Albert, 0 1 646-5.')96 WAITING LIST OPEN for l, 2or3 BR Apt a t lhe VILLA YORBA Huntington Beach (7141 842-9622 *DOG RUNS* Spa. 2 & 3 BR. $149 & $199. Kids ok. Pool. Keelson Lil. (1 blk \\I. of Beach Blvd., off Slater ). 963-4029 ar 847-7786. 2 BEDROOM, I bath builtina, fully carpeted • ChUdren OK. $145. per month Ca 11 DALE, 962-4171. &. San Joaquin Hilb Road. 644-55.» UP-1.EX-Bra»d• new-<llx, l blk Ot"ea.n or bay, 3 bt'., 21-:i ha. S3W n10. 2 Story w/liv rms up, beams, frplc, patio . See at 822 \\1• Bal boa Bl. 213/476-678.1. 2 BR., 1 ha. Frplc . Steps to ocean. Yrly. $..'\Zi mo. 1\sk" for Mike JONES REALT\~ 673-6210 E1\ST Bluif. Beaut. 2 br, 2b:.t, $280. Adults, no pet&. Cnll &W--0349 (or Appt. to see. 1700 WESTCLIFF Dllt. 1 & 2 BR. Bltn appllances. Pool. 642-6274. NE'\V Bayfronl·priV Bch & Piel" 3BR. 2BA, $550 mo yr. ly. 979-0031 or 644-4510. San Juan C•pi1trano BRAND new 2 BR apt, pool, plenty parki ng. Rent $21)., lrase $2'l.A. Call P a t 493-4739. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Apt1 .. Balboa Island 3 Adjoining lots 60x300 ea .. f :astside Costa i\'l!'sa. Zoned for 6 units e1.1. $32.000 Ea. t •ALL 0 , ...... 2.-14 P\I $17:) • 2 BR. nr. hl'h., gar., 3 BR., 21.~ ha .•••••. $350/475 ··-3'll $!'" 2 B 3 B 2 B · · crpts. & d1·ps., pet ok. 2 BR., clcn, 2 ba ...... , $'275 .J.ll-' • Huntington Beach . .., up. r., r., a. NEW & Unit, 2 blks froni I.A R. modern 3 hr, 2 ba, LIQU~DA'0I'JNGd V\V parl s & $1 95 -1 Bl~. above gar., ocean 3 BR. 2 Ba ...•..••• S275t375 5 __ a_n_C_le_m_e_n_t_•____ Poo19961·Mabpltl-,in~'. .... f!a13Y yard. ocean. LeMC. 2 Br, l '"" shag crpts, dras:.,,. b1t!.,ns, ~ repair s 1op UC' to O\\'ners -$1 45-S16a · V'1~ ..., yearly. 130 Pearl, 615-0l~ death. :>~nl hlds by ,,. vie"''· stv, refrig, c·hild ok. 3 BR. 2~~ Ba ......•..•• $3.'!.i bll.tl.!I, shag, crpl, drp.!i, ·~ $250 . 2 BR fu111 \\' pool, D/\V, 3 BR, 2\1, I.la, honus rm. S425 2 BR, 2 B1\ nc\i•, Pres BACf·fELOR & 1 BR., 3 BR. 2 Ba. no pets, D/\V, cathedral ceil in~s. Corona del Mllr Nt1r Ntwp•r t Po ~I o rrlc• BEAUTIFUL ocean \'iew LAG UNT\ R-1 lot, close to city. Sacrifice $]6,000. pointn1 t'ot before J une 15th. nlalul'e adll s. 2 BR., 2 ba ths ........ s:i2ii Heights. 33 1 d Adobe.'ll~o;e palios, fl•plc's pl'iv. gar<lges $175/mo, $100. dcposil. 1016 $200-$210 nlon thly. 310 l9th Call 5.';7-4490 S'.~30. 4 BR. 3 BA home, gur.. \Ve llave Sun1 n1tr Rcn1uliii $2~. 2 n1?· 3 69fs-'~·15 ~ : -Divided ha1h & Jots of El Ca.mino St. 827-5296 St, H.B. Call Aft 6pm & * * * VIE\\r apartment. 1 Investment yrl. for kids. pets. Vi"si"on-!\Ii. 57 7, 21 : -;)J' eves, closets. Rec. hal l. pool Sr 2 BR, l ba, crps, gar, yd, yr· wknds, 536--0828. BR. T.i30 &aview, CdM. 49-~t'i08, 49&-2218 Opportunity 220 ALSO St;i'vIMER RENTALS 21 3: 6!11-5316 pool ta bles, sauna baths. Iv lease. $150 mo. Call 67'5-6443 CALL 494.9491 Condo. Furn. or s,.eel for, nY•"11'"•'U<'· 1v'73"01!5 -~"~"~· 1~3~4~~--=~= U~!~~~i50~ BR apl, ur. Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! YOUR Dirt Chea p Dollars for tha t Inflation Hed~e. 11.200 acres. good deser t earth: stradling J-J...,·y 395. Natural gas & JlO\Vl'r . ."l ust No. or H\\·y :JS !n Sfl n Berna rdino Cnunt.v. Th<' year's 1111Jy gr<'at CASI! SUPER BARGA fN :ll 590 per acre. For ti \rec t un.~"'el'~ call i\lr. 1-lorse, 714/245-8661 FREE RENT At: SERVICE ' •. re .·11 n ur.n. Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater ), Class1fted Ads ...... &12-5678. •Ca-:-11_64_2-56~_78_. ____ _ * LANDLORDS * i d h U I 325 '" "'" , · • 0 · · e 962·7>19 e C·2 WT. xl11t Joe., approx. 5Ctx180 on llal'bor Blvd., C.:'>f. must sell, O\\'nt't., 1Z13J 792-102.S M esa Verde 1112-7"4! Apts Apia Apia C C SH °---'.:.-'.--'-"-----s1,10 _ Ul.TRA NICE Apt. 6 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 3~ QUI K A REALT\' COUNTRY Club Villa. 3 br, Pools. 4 Gardens. Sauna.I-------------------------- ,.\ Compuny \Vi!h v1~1on 2'i.: ba. pool. jacuzzi, ad· Tennis. Private p ati o. Costa Mesa Cost• Mesa Costa Mesa I LOTS near Lake Elsinore'. S50 fll)\\TI. $2;1 m•J. {'a. 3:?866 Ct.>11\ral. \\'ildt'mor, Ca , 678-3ai7 THROUGH A Univ. Park Cf'ntcr. Irvine jt1c.,n1 l\ilcsa Verde Country IAftl~"~"~'~· ~P~h~'d~f·t!~0~9~·~k:~1;==========;;-;--;z;~;w.;::TT~T==:;;~====1 1 Call Any1tn1c, '5J1-7JOO Club. Adults. 5<15-:illi6.I! 0cEANf"RON T s un d k . , Office hours S AJ\l (o 8 P?-1 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 beacl1, nc\ver, 2 BR. Elegnt. Vacancln cost money! Rent )'Ou.r hOuse , apt., store bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Sell idle items l'IO\l'! Call &t2·5678 Now! WANT AD furn. nu. C'pls. lndr;'. patio, SPACIOUS 2 Br, rc(rig & BBQ, gur, nr shops & pier. 5 Or 6 Bdrms ........... s:{7i) !\IV. crpt/dl'JlS, frplc, fncd $245. M1\1'1'd adlls baby ok. • Victor V<i!lcy ltea lty Fast results arc JUSt a pl10nc caU a\vay 642-5578. 642•5678 3 BR. bonus roon1 . · · · $400 patio. S190. 962-8781~ 53&.2131 4 Bit . .' 2~: baths · · · •· · ·• $.J25 N'!wpor t Beech $©\lJ!}A-~'BirS " That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckfe Modern transactions: You poy your bills w ith cash e nd you get yo ur -In credit cord,. '"'" HO CT UY t--r,-''"ij-'~1r-~r;,.;,.1 -1 G C01T11:1le1e 1h• ehuc:ltl• quotod by lolling In the mining word. '-"""'--~--~-'-..L--~--' you dov•lop from •l•p No. 3 belO'AI. II:>. PltNT NUMBH !O lHl!RS IN V lHESE SQUARES • • • 6 u~~'G~B~N~~~E LEmRs J I J J J J J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 • Laguna Beach 1J11 ~'l 1 r ll il. -.• -1;l.1°u llo r ADULTS • LEASE 2 BR 2 ha· pool $2.iO LAGUN A ESTATE LIV~G REA LTO.R ' 642-5311 On acre~ ot gardens, wide · ' ocean views. Cl~ to beach Duplexes Furn. 345 .rv: ·shopping. Healcil pool "SINCE 1946" soon. Lge.. c u s t o m -1.sl wes~m_Bnnk Bid . New~!t Be~h dt'(.'ciratoi' apt. 2 BR. 2_.l;m, lJnivcrsi!y P ark, lrvin'•,~-1-~==-~~~--~-I Dishwa.o:;her, se:tt-:--ctean1n~g- Doys 552·1000 Nights BAY VIEW oven, ref. & fl-eezt"r . $450 II llr, 2 ba, upper, Comp!. !'IIo. I"um. or unfurn .. incl. furn. Re·df'c, 2 blk11 to ocea:n. util. & garage. Mature IRVINERVACANT • 44lh St. Yrs Jse. Avail , adults. Jn1maculalc condo, air, 2 l1R 6·25. days S.13·5820, eves. 494-465.~ Or your broker + den. end+onit on g1·1'Cn· s:i2-9478. BACllELOR, ocean rront, all bi.•I!, lll'tH' pool .~ park. S240 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 utllilics. c11blc. Yr. lse. $175 l>-'t' n10, year l<.'t1:i<.'. Child / rno. Pref. tll id d I c • 11 g e . pct!i ok. Hcd Carpet Real· Costa Mesa 4!l1-t148. Hws 833·3.180. .La guna Bea ch $Ii);) . 1 BR '4-plrx, stv., re- lriJi:., l'lllS., d1•pi<., 2 blks, tx'h. $n5 • '2 BR OC(.'IUlViQW tl['llS, t'1Jn111lc1e1Y J-cdcc .. "'a lk bch, drt·k. $.'JS() -Lrg. 4 BR, 2~~ BA, Ill.I fctl!ures, Laguna NlguC'l. NU-VIEW RENTALS \ 673-40.10 or 494·3248 Cl lAHJ\1JNG 3 BR. 2 Ba , nr. bch, I Ill c Io p I , $500,/mo. Now~Ol.•c. Owner A Jl 1 . 494-().151 Like 10 Trade? Our Trader's J>iftld\Sf' colurnn is ror y0u! 5 llnt•s, 5 days for S5. Call loday •.• li12478 '• SPACIOUS s!udlo, 1 blk t.HC. sccludNI 1 B It. above Victoria B c l\ c h , Ea.->l8ld<'. 11vt. frl<.'<I y<l, ulils $55/wk. S200 nm. 4M~2'l59 pc1, $180. Avail 7/1 645-&156 Dana Point Newport Beach ~-~-----1 LRG 3 Or. blln kit, 2 ba. $35 & up, l BR, 2 B ft &: Pnnorarnlc oc:enn v iew , Bachelors. Color TV, maid Close lo heh & hurbor. Bid'-serv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N, less thnn 1 yr ol(I. $300 mo. Newport Bl., NB. 646-!i68t . ·~2895. TIME FOR 11'5-2 BR. l>ltrn;, Lpts. drps, QUI.CK CA!'' r.ur.o, lrplc, '"""'''· & THROUGH ndry fflcil. Couple. &. 1 in-' font_ OK. No J>CI•. Call -DAILY PILOT s<2-4G64 WANT AD Don't gtvc up the t1hlp! "L~t" II In cln'8llled, Ship 642·56 78 to Shore Rl!llUIUI 642-oo78. Huntington Beach I / Escapewi1h us to lhfJ maglcal wa1erl0tnd of. V1$!.:l de! LBgo, where I.he 1nriph1uis is on the nautical, and tho way of life i1 os lranquil or exciting as you core 10 make II. Lakeside living makes tht dif torencc for those enjoying boating, cascading fountain• and swimming as close os your pat lo~eck .. Land lovers wllt appreciate acres of l)(qulsltely landscaped grounds a nd walkway1. "''" '"' 1~11f' Each IPOrtment-home lncludn every concetvAble Julf· ury aPPOintment, like air-condilioning and spneial so und proofing .to insure your comfort and privacy, The Va~ht Ch.1b offer5 ho11dball, gym and 1aul'l8s. ga1no and sw:1al roomt. Living ahvV>(hP.re !o!lse is out of the question aher seeing Viste del Lego, EfUcleneies, 1, 2, 2 plus den, from $190. Furnished and unfurnished models open dally nine 'til da·rk. From the Sen Diego Freeway tt kfl Hart>or Blvd. to Adams and Mesa Varda Drive. !>40·1800. ' . ' -. ---_ ... ,;_ ~ --~DMt'Y-Plt .: . ,. ',, ~ :JS J[g] [-~-... J[5ll IITTl I fill [ J[JJ] ~ .... ,, """''' .... L: .. ssawt iiiiiiimillll!Jiiiil 1;-[ ~~l~-:1 ~[ --~I~~,,. l Lott•-JrgJ '[ --- 1-"'""'---=·c....:R;.:;0;.:;";.:;'•;.:;••:._....:420= 10H1co ltontol 440 found (froo od1) 550 L_•_•_t ______ S_5_5 <:>ntrocter Hole Wonted, M&f 710 Holp W•ntod, M & f 710 Help Wanted, M & f 710 -''""''-------~1 .. suamrE:R Rn."'I'Al.S . BRANO new lilorH, oHlcct, t'NO. Shor\ "'hitfl haired PEKINGf;SE, lla:ht tan, Ma)' J1\CK Taulatte RepairACCOln\'T ~okir c lerk. CARRIERS NEEDED In cool clear San cr.emeote lndlv. a.Ir I. hral, elevators. C'iernlan Sbepherd tnnle. 31. \rUI Rivie re"'ttnl for rtn1od .. addit ~'O ~·rs exp. payroll $6Jg...$7}1 1uo n . . New Newport Village e Cl1olce ol locallOn e tennis, Volley~. Poot e Arla &: Crafts e 811lla.rd8 e Glunt Rec Roon1 ~·IU1 a l't'a l player piano e Athletic PJ'Oi'fll.m e Bo.chelor &: l &: 2 Bedroonl AH1'1t\ ltental Bureau l'l'JO'l IJ4'11ch Blvd. IJ.B. l'IO.ctntla 4t 19th St .. C.!11. rt:lurn, vU:: Coll@iC P k. 1.Jc-'d. ~ty \l,'ay Co. 5~7--0006 ?.tiniinunt of 3 YO ,.,.. FOR D·AILY PILOT 49U600 842-283-t. Very hiendty. BetoN> 5. 979·~. !lectrlcal per1tncc ln publlc school 1314 N. El Cantine Rc&I llUNTINCTON" Bch. lmn1ac. 5-&S-0071 t."ft. 3~ alt 5: ~1,; ,.R old &\~10YF.:D Iott VtL)'roll, 10 key, clllculatoe, 2BR, 2 BA, furn, Nr, Bay & 2 roon1, cpl'd. pvl balh, ~-=~· -·=~-~-~-Saturday night 341h Sl. Nt.it. EL ECTR ICI.'u..,, lice~. ad<llng ITI!t.ehlne, eh.'\!trh• ocean, acrou from prk. prkg, utll pd. ~·, $90. ?.Ir. CJirHUAHUA, I .-rn a I e . Beach. REWARD. 67>4790. bonded. S1nCtll jobs, n1aln1 I ~~~11.Tit~. Ti.Deadline J um~ N!!!wpt Bch $200 v.•kly. Lana; M0-1301 ""kd&)'I. Found Vic. l\ttdllerranean repalr1, ~203. • I i, ser "1 tten n.-A1une lo 673--0473 FURNISHED , Uii•·ml•h· Aptf. C.t.1.) black w/tan G d 1•lr. Shl11k e. Saddlcl>a.ck MALE OR FEMALE MUST BE 10 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER HAVE A DEPENDABLE BIKE • •• ~ ar Mtlng Valley tJnitied S c hoo 1 I.JOO ISLE, delu:"t 4BR, SBA, ed on Coast llwy, Corona \l<>rf'fttet It whi te rear feet). J im ---~-----·! District, 24618 Chr15anl<1., 2 "f· w/garden & )l<tlo. def Mor. SU-3165. .,,.97~9-662 __ , _____ ,........,.. . ,...,... *GARDINER * Ml,.lon Vlojo, Calif. 91J;75 GOOD ·PROFITS ! ~u~ ~~o· 3, eve1, lu1ln .. 1 Rtntll 441 FOwluoltN•Dkltboten•u. Ulllwttlh bnlcaa'' .. ~1. Mo"" f'd~ & gen·t garden· Acc._ Clerk $650 --. ... ~ Ing Cll rc. Experl & depend-a;:'u I N••l'•rt ..... , ......... ,,.,. 29th St. t• 60tll It. LIDO lilt. compl. tum, 2 STORl!S tar. Vic. of )f)Ttle St., Schoell a able. ~l0e>t areu. Split ~~~A~~~::c~obs CALL 642-4321 , Ext. 211, Ask for G•ry Jerrttt ~l~t 2 Id~. ~~i'1~~::_u;._va\l f\g~.!'ans~~t,8~~~:vr:ilan~: ,.!""",.,r "'4"'M"~-2867"',,1_"_°'_1"1 -,4_9'-_T.l46_, .;;;l;;n;;s;;t';;";;ct;;l;;o;;n;;';;;;;;;;5;;7;;5 Pe~:ompt-FrH S:.~t117 Perso~~~tc~fgfciM·y HelD Wented. M & F 7 10 1 lfilp W anted, M & F 71( June. July, Aug. 615-1365. od LARGE blk m Lab part LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT al ni8 :•LtB~~··INN whit on che!>1. \'le. Gr'.o\'t Pl ORAN GE COUZ..'TY E..XPERIL"'CED Japanese 1651 E. Ed1 ni:er, S.A. BOOKKEEPER DELIVERY MAN ~ -• S"·t ~1 Ou 1 VOCATIONAL Gardener oon1plcte vard (~lark Ill Center) f('e l'altl. If you h11.~·t• gov'1 :\i.;t'tl dcpendw.blc full 111TI1 • ... _. ___ ' M I' ii < ., ' '• ' Furn Or U''•·m •vaU 4 BR Pier & Slip June 1co M-'•• St. oi: ..,. e -"'" t o state ., "·'" -~" . 1u ' · w0_ •87•.10 tags_ 646-1587 TR,\JNING SCi'IOOL n1alntenance, Schrubbcrv, ~ 1•on1ra<:t e:'l:fl('r. you can l:in<I non·~lutlrnt. Jl('rr11s1'!f'11! di' t\dulta, no pt>h1 !~: July $3000, Aur . .,,.. L••rn Auto Tune.up ~.Free es t l 111ate~. ACCOUNTANT. e:i+:""r. i11 tl1e i:.oidtlon ot your dre111ni; 11,·.-ry nuui to delivt•r offi~· '! i\e11.·port 1·"'Y (It Baker St. .-w. Realtor, 644-6lll. COMMEltCI •L "PT FND J,; Cocker ¥.! ! Gold CLA'~:\!~~.:l)~!JE.~· J...jl..ti&G-0!!·~34~7'.,-;;,,.,,-;;;,.--;--:--J~~~~"'-\~f-~~;';'~S~~~· ~~~~~ti~H~"'~"~' ~,~,:;;;;~re~l~e,i;;,;;~•P.i;"~-~· ----1 o;:.:":-tv~o~c•~l~l!!;~~~~~~j--~~~~f "' "' • •bite race ~•rldnl& ;;;: if'. A • bolHa..11. 8 u a h. a rd ~ S anwg class tor Creative Gitcle.ning_ local co. Sc>ncl resun1.· co. SUlnl'y 10 SSOO, Al!tO rce n1nn, eon1 plete 1>rt>l1n1111ar:i ~ RENT eondomtntu 1 n ~edM, 673-3345 -1-IamntOn~ -----m·trehahlc.-eanup Maint Landscaping a!tOnlum-inc:--Sultc -";160, . Cti CiSI'Ta -era , <ppllrI1 11on ar19n-Nt";\.'M<'-°_,,----• Mammo. th, beaut. scene..., & 145 E. 181h St., CM. Sui' table 968-3780 C2la1201 NPol•~·centla A11v •. 1.1, .. ~~'.!;....... Sprtnklers ln.sialied/repair · 11•/salary requlrr<,I 1 o 5'M)..0055, Coast1tl Personnl?l l t1lJ\'d .. C .. \I. $500. mo. 111a r1 , THE EXt."'1 ... l NG PALM MESA Al'TS. tiUNtJTES TO NPT, BCH. 1',URN. OR UNrURN . Urtbellevably l~e apts , hoge pool, Jacuz-1 el<'Ct !>11· ifls, -,.hall c1-pt11. drps, 11w111. elc. Adults, no pets. SINGLES ~'l'om $150 I 'BEDR!tt. F'ron1 $163 2 ·BEDRl\1. From $185 Unfum Apts AvaU Fro1n $10 td S15 LESS. You're right, they're under· Dftced! 1561 r.teflll Or. ( 5 blka from Newport Blvd . I 546-9'60 · $135 I: UP ., " '"""""'! Coni 'a1/R sJd 646-I07'2 Plastonlum Inc, ,Suite 460,' ,\gPncy , 7790 Harbor Bl1·d.. 11~ si1 ln1;·. relaxation. $80 !-v.•k. for 2. for 1tore1 or otc. 362 Sq. Ft. FNO. Brown/Blk male J>oo. merci , e · 18.'l.52 f\1achrthur BI 1• d, Ci\t. I ,-,,~11-,.-,.,-.,.~0,-0-Al-LY--P-ILOT-.. 962-9798 or 963-3340 $100/nia, C.J.S. Re al die, long tall. '1.-ht on chest. SUMf\lER Ceramic classes. COP.IPL •• TE la~sc~pe Irvine, Ca 92707. BOOKKEEPER girl frichtl'. SUN DA ,. 0 N L y ' t <' REST & Rec1-eation, \VkndJ!I Eslatf', 548-U68 Had run a long tlme. In· Lean1 handbuilding, lhl'O\\.'-::t:r· ssery ... ~n1m ,1 . ind, ACCOUNTANT n1ust have c x c ~ 11 e n t I '!''\l'Sf).'iJl('r Carrie.rs ln SA~ or wkly rentals, Big Bear OOUBLE shop 3GX38 ft . Nr. jurecl . Vic. r.1 acD 0 na 1 d lng on potter'11 v·httl & gla.z-64s...s9s7 pnniwJJ, c eanup. Full Chg Bookkeeper l('lephone pel'l!Onallty: gorN.I t;Ll'~1.IENTE nl'ea. Requi~ Lake -Ba 1 d w I n Lodg\'. N'pt Post Ole. & Mtuincrs Do~las 963-l8i5 Ing, 7 sludents per l'lruis. 3 ~07.'=-~----.-Required for No. Long Beach salary and beneflls, 557--031~ u!\C or Station \\lat,-on 01 Reserv. 714: 585-4709 hll. $m ?-.1o. agt 646--2·114 openh1as, fl hrs a v.1c 9·12 or EXP ER · A n1e r1 can CPA t1rm to 11·ork on BOYS \'an. Contact l\tr. HartJ BiGBEA.n LAKE · Lovely 3 CAT. Black,. beautiful, yellow 1-4 Tueti !: Thurs. 9 "·ks Ga rd en er. l\talnten~ce. various gen'I ledger ac.. Seeley, :UO \\'eat Buy Si.. Br, 2 sty f\ltn . home. By lndu1trlel Rental 450 e)'es, female, aore on chest. $85.00. Starts June 19tl1. Cleanul! & Londscapmg, counts . salary open. 1213\ 12. 16 Costa ~lesa. &12-4321 Day or \Vk. TI4/58.'>-2979. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Just had kittens! Vic. Phili p Freeman 496-1488, Call G4a-l930. 595-1655. \\·anted in tlie Hunlington DELIVERY !\Ian. p/Un:M· BALBOA Peninsula house or • NOW LIAS NG Ch.lcago St. in Hntgn. MATH TUTO~ Y~RD Clean-up, ni. a int . APPLIANCE Repa ir !\Ian. B<'ach aren tor p;.111 time tor rurni1ure :<tor~ 1wrk. apt, sleep." 8. $UO. week up, I Seo.ch. 900-15"12 O:>llege grad v.·!IUng to h'Jp Con1m. -: Res. Operung new ri-tust be exper Apply Th<' joltt1 th is sunirncr. 1 nt.-cd Over 18 & niust be neat & OOZ-8680 Huntington &tech LARGE blonde, lhorthain!d Grad 4 • coll ege )')tlr house route. Exp. J R.Pan es e Eai•l'K Pluni bing i 5 26 20 hoys 11·ho are y,•ill ing lo l'lf•an. i\ltu11n Fu111iturc. NEW M-1 ren1 . dog, new mother, or mine day/night $Z.50 per G1trdener. 534-1622 Ne\\"porl Blvd., cM.. "·ork 4 hrs per day thi!I 1S6.'l ~ . llarbor Blvd, CM Rent1l1 to Shire 430 940 Sq. J:o't. & UP Joond Mission Viejo . hr. John ~Iarlln 536-8480. EXPER. J1tpanese Gardener. sun11n1>r, & v.'Ould like to ~'c:'o."-co'col.t:Ot:C. ~~~~-~ l-l11n11lton' Nev.•Jand 837~206. Coniplete )'!I.rd i:rv . Rella."' ASSEMBLERS n1akc sa:i. to $30. per y,•k. DELJ\7ERY MAN, ~p'd, WANT lad y to aha.re nice 1,Jj1. 1t..t97 or ••• ••tt S?.fL 11.rhlte "'"..,,_ Cat, EX p E R 1 ENCED piano nP.at. t'ree est. 642-4389. Al'10 enjoy trips, go-car!ing. O\'f'r 25, deliver & instn\' H I. , "-h horn -........,.. ....,,.,,,~.. teacher v.•ill ,.s,·e lcuon1 in · I 1 It 1 rt •h· · li tri un 1ng on • ....,ac e, ~"'""!!'!'!"!!'!!!'!'!!!"!~!""""' [ w/bla .. k tall & black spots a• Gardenln". & c·lean·ups n1u1 11. ure go ., e c. 1s nlllJOr upp ance1S, ng• vt BA l80 ·~ ,~7 ., n1y home. Costa l\1esa d Ilk If 'I P · • • ""'10-.u.i or W"RIHOUSE on head. female. Vic: ~1esa 554.0657 !Olin s e )IOU, ca 1• r. be11f'fl1s. t::xp. in this field P 536-1198 "" Verde. 540-0111 797--0969 ..--.--.-~-~-~ V1rian Date M-.chlne1 Don. 979-8149 before 4 pm. must. Dunlap's, 1S1 ~ ·GIGANTIC 1 A: l BR. FE?-.fALE over 25. share 2 \\"ith dock, northern Costa "''D·. male puppy, blonde * PIANO LESSONS * Gtirdenlng/LandscAping A leader In the mini com-BO YS, 13-16, 1o 5 e 11 Nev.·port, C~f. MS-7789. You Bet it's underprlced! BR Mesa, 5000 ,. ft, lncludina: c •~ .c..•o :ona~ E t li bl •-· J ~ p ter tr .. u 1-has ,.verai "-hy h . . l\ev.rporl Beach. Sll2.50 ih,pherd-type. Med iilce. .no-J:>W xper. re a e, IV'.!r , ..... e u "' s 'J • ?"'LOWERS, Hunt. uo.;h, Cl\f, DELIVERY Boy 1vanted, ap- That'1 ,,.,. I Cle apts. 11.1on t per mo. Sun1mcr/yea.rty. small office space, $400./ Vic: Harbor High NB ~~~~~~~~~~ ' est. Takala Nursery 548·3878 h11n1t'dla te opening s In oo1· Npt Bch, Sanl& An a -ply in pe:non. L I o Yd t Jut Jong. C111t1, drps, stO\'e &45-7388 nlOf\, Contact !\fr. Johnson. .,~= .,,.78 G I r-p r o du c t lo n area for $J .50/hr + bonus. John, N ~•o N , It retria:. Lats of gtten 642-371n. ~~~~~--~-~-•nere ~"Ices A~semblers at all levels on 497_1295. Bh!d,1t'M: w <>-l e ''' P 0 r J.av.·n. Covered g a rag e s . Share APT or HOUSE 2-l800 sq. It. P.t-l spaces. with DOG : Blk y,•/\Vhlte chest. I ll5l DRY"'ALL Tap'"", patclo-llit & 2nd shifts, Adults, 110 pets. 2020 l-~ull,r-Call 'flOf\fE-PARTNER' paws&: tip of tall. (Sha\-ed "'*-_,...,... n ~-e DELIV ERY, 5 days, n10rn· lOfL Ave. (1 blk E. ot N~'-836-lIM or $48-1479 lront offices. large rear bodyl vie. Lido Island Ing, holes. xln'1 handyman , If you're looking for a posl-Career Secretaries Ing paper route, In N.B. door. Ideal for laboralory J>'ixl yth' ~3294 I 11 I o I IOI port Blvd., & 1 blk. So. of FE?.fALE roommate v.·anted $245. ea. 1775 Whittier St., 6'15--5850 · ng an 1ng. . I on ,,.,. t 1 a gro~' ng range 5:3G-7:30 a.111. 1· 1no .. Bay. C.f\1.) &&2·8690. tor 3 br Park Newport C.r.t. .Days 464-503.1 or PRESCRIPTION luses Heuling County coniputer com pany A t e;nn._5750 T pi·e rer nuuTied man, \\'/ 1011·nhouse. 64(}-1673 i • .•.i.,yilttlng & n1eet these qunHfll'allons verage ~ge ~ · op econon1y ear. 979-T.116, * CASA VICTORIA * 64&-0631 eves. silver tr a rn es, Near 32, l~URNI UR S. NO f EES. N.B., C.1"1., t & 2 BR. t'urn & Unfum, 2 BR npt. tum, on Seashore Share APT or llOUSE BIP.acher ot Baseball Park llELIABLE older niother T E Vall for Ir\•inc, Orange & S.A. Call DELIVERY !'.tlUl, co r I Y Carpets, drapes, DlW. TV Dr, NB 213-381r.1160 or aft Cal l 'HO'olE-PARTNER' C.l\t. 6-10 Aft 4, 64&-1819 y,•ill babysit FREE lot· suni-local furn hauls & gen'! J~!~nse Apply In Person Imn1edlately. 1non1!11g. 21 ~ hr?";. $2".ll J>t'I Pool C b I ,., ,..,.,,.. " hauling. 5-18-1862. p p S + I C II I \ ant, . etc. on1e y n· 6, &~Ask tor Lance. ~1194 or 548-l·l79 tifALE, \Vhih! ipoodle, l\fbi . 111cr nlOS. •1-6 yr. old as l\ton-Fri S:30an1-4pn1 • !TIO. X1uu11. u ·" · quite about ou1· ri.10,,t .. in Al· 1-.. t.:.\IALE o\'cr 21 shr 2 BR, NEED build'~ to finish 1''ound in L.A. (Vennont <."On1pan!o11 to 5 yr. old. Nice SKIPLOADER & dump tru('k To The Personnel Dept • • • Tinics, 642-4.~00. lD"·anct', 525 Vlclorln SI . at Costa l\fcAA, $7j per mo. No "~ Arca). \Veil trained . hon1e Hrookhurst &: Adants \\'Ork. Concrete, asphn.lt OELIVERY OOy, part lin1c, lt'or bor. c .r-.1. 6'12-8970 pe ts. 6,15--0922 aft 7 pni. building 14'x55' Boat. Vic. 54S-i707 , 96~2 88.\\'ing, breaking. 8-16-nto. Or Contact Pacific Personn1I 1110111i~'l'l &: cn1·ly ar1c1·noo11, D•n• Point Garinet for Rent 435 N~'J)'t Bch. 645-81W8 i'""ND: Harbor&: Adams, Ci\f. TRAN'SPORTATJON to Dr. LOCAL 1novi11g & hauling by '8. Kr•fke Services, Inc, exp. pref. Bushard Phcy, • I W •~ ~ I bl k IL.........-01· llo.<1p. & retun1, a\90 student. Large truck. Reas. :iOO N~1vport Center Dr. 2·1·1 t~orest , Ln.g Bch. Tl"O l•rge 2 BRS. ocean Rent• 1 anted .._ .,n · ac ,..,.vwn puppy. '-b 534-1846 0 534-2164 2722 Michel1on1• Or. 000 8 ·• Garage for rent 1----------Short lea:s • Iona: body. Flea ~. ~~~" nights my home. r · · Suite • N. · Dental A11l1tant view, $200 Ir $2'25 100·• 1959 Apt 5 ·Maple Ave. \\'M'T S 0 ME 0 NE TO collar. 64&-5683 °""..........., YARD, a:arage cleanups. Irv Int 640-1970 Wanted: Best chairslde as-~~;: I~ul~1}:.i 1:, Costa Mesa TAKE TENDER LOVING LONG halr!d Blonde Male f\1A'l'URE won1 a11 will care ~move trees, dirt ivy. 13,_2400, ext 3i6 24 Centra154T;· Orana:e s.lstanl available. \Vllllng to . ' ' ·! ' ' ' ' ' • Cout Hwy, Laguna Beach. GARAGE for Rent $30 per mo CARE OF YOUR llOl\tE'! q . Vic McArthur & Birch. for your home & children vewys, gradlna. 847-2666. Equal Oppor. Employer work hard tor good pay for Ph. -494-6M8. 3100 w Cout Hwy NP1' R00ESP0cbll~~.•-0010 1UPeaoeLE2, _,,=..,_~55:'7-C-8488='--:---while you vacation. Xln't GEN Hauling_ Tree / Shrubj ,~E~ .. q~ua;;;,I ~O~p~por;,·.,E~m:;:pl:o~y'~'~i""""""!!!!"""""""""""i young doctors In very bu11y 1 BO-I Newport Imports w....-11 ur-u"'COCK:;:;; A POO .......... ,. ?'!'ts. Drives. 1>45--0a74 alt. 6. trim. Gar &: Yd cleanup. practice. Must have exrer-' Huntln .. tDft Beach or 1 l:NMl:room, 2 bath un-• · .,,~ • " ITlOI. B rr Est "'l ~--·7 ·~· · 12 ) .... ••\tX •' • Off! • I I Ho VI Re •-•·-·t ABYS TING all" age. · ,,., -o,)' 1• ;Ji) .....,...,.., * CASHIER, '·II tirne for 1ence yrs . t<u>.e c . . I --ce ~en a ...v furnl1;hed home In Lla'"•na. c. a ;x;nuu on " •SSEMBLERS '" LA QUINTA HERMOSA I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Corona dt'I ?.1o.r, or NC:~rt Haml1ton, c.~t 5.48-lffi, l.otr;; of TLC. 6 to 6. Housec:INning ~ tclail nursery In Costa have cxtensh·f' kr10v.·lec4!;e or I • .,.. l\fon.-l 'ri. So1ne n i I e s. -----..:...----16 ?-.1o~. exp \Ji prit1led cl1'<'uit 1'.le!a, cnll Brenda betv.ttn e:'l:~11xlc.1 dutil"S. i\iu:<I !w se;nl!th Counlr\' E1to1e 1.lv-PRESTIGE llellch. Need Imniediatel~·. ~·" ""l7 ••• o~,4 d 1 bl th ~ J L I 555 .,-= or ~ · Car-t Cleeni:Jo boom. & chassis v.•irln~ .. 11?1-9-."i, ~Jon-J-ii. 642-8686 neat, cpe1lf a c, rn 1111-&. S•·ncioWi. Aplll. Ter-OFFICES u-' uly Eth la a mu11. P'hone OI -· I I 11 & '"' ~-rs{'f!(f p;;;,1, 11unken gas 494-4901 -------Pno1·. teacher \viii cnre for Floor Care & WI WI ply 11~ P.e r 8 0 11 · Coni-CJIE:MICAL engtneer, e.'<· ~'.8t~~1.iea 1 iy · 'or"" yrio;.1 BBQ. Unbl'Uevable Living. fl'ulountain v.alley, Beaut!· EXEC \l'ants to lense end ot HEL you r child fu ll lime, filtl'.S, Dutch 1.1alnt Sen: 537·151l! nCot u n I c.11t ion1/300CompoA':'l'111 s-tractive nietallurgist .~ __l BR. UNtURNJ.165 ~.-JID!L _ . nig!:tll,_wknds. WHO-· rporallon, 11"\\'ay n.na.4UicaLcbemisl.loL\'fmk. £NL\I. assjstw\I ,1•antcd1 -1 BR. FURN $185 fioor, .3.cm ~ feet, -~~"in 3N:~h.(Erur~,!!!-1--~ Blt1lne11 Servlc• ldlc·1tw-c11anlng A\•e., COSta !\less.. Equal on high pressure v.·et ox-for specialists of ce, ex· • 2 BR. t1.JRN $215 1\•iD divide into smaller Schll. pert \\'eJJtcliiii _ REW ARD _ * \VE 00 l!:VERYTHING * Opportunlty Emplo>·er. idutioo plY>CeS!I development peorience preferred. 644~3 .• ! AU. UTILITIES PAID otticar., 50c per ll<IUlll'e &ycrest llrea, S400 to ILK MALE C T TYPING Refs. Frtt est. &16-2839 AS S ISTANT manager & plant design &: operation. o E N T A I. A 1 s l1 tan t ,1 • : Adult., No Pels foot. includes carpet., $450 mo. 6-tZ-93&9 • A Libra Ofc. Services. 66-8850 DEPENDABLE experienced trainee, counter girl•, Icy Openings at all levela. BS chalnkle exp pre.f, call bct.1 : «I bib S. of San Dlea:o F'N'Y drapes, all utilities, jant. NEEDS lady wl.11 clean your house. cookJ, 18 or over. Appl)' to degree required. Send lOain " Jpni, 548-5588 • oa ·Be!l.ch, 1 blk \\I. on lfolt tor tervice. can 1.tarilyn BAal apt, yearly. Bee.ch loc Carptt Servlc. 636-0074 manager , Jack In The Box, resume of proresskmal ex:· ID 16211 ParkiJlde Lane.) Stovall (TI4) &32-5440. pref. l\fon-Wed. 21 3: MEDICATION I I 385 E 17th St COflta Mesa perience to Dr. W. M. (TI4.) 847-!i-441 '"""""""""~""""'"""" [ ~ or Thun-SUn 714: JOHN'S Carpet Ir: Upholster)' ron "I · ., · }~asscll, Barber-Colman Co., r: 6~ DAILY Drl Shampoo tree Scotch---~-------AITRACTlVE GffiL: Steady 1882 McGaw Ave, Irvine, An N•W1Mrt leach NEWPORT Center -2 hL'(· iuard <Soll Retardants). Land1cepln1 \\'Ork, ahort hours. Gen'l al lo urlouA 0Uicet1 overlooking 2 BORl\f. crpt., stove, retrla:. Lofft 6/6 vie. Beach le Degreutts I:: all color cleaning, no hcaV}' "'Ork, equ oppty. emp yer B!:AUTIFUL 2 br. deluxe Bir Can~n. Now a\•ailable duplex. 3 adults. $170 per Slater. '\iery llhy, 847-8618 brlihteners " 10 minute LANDSCAPE, Ga rd en Mus t drive. Apply ll-1, 569 COCKTAIL waitresses & apt, ovrr look:hlg harbor & ln full ser\'\ct law Orin, mo. ~1. Joan $200. REWARD . tor any In· bleach for white carpets. main, cleaTI·UP, sprinklrs. \\', 19th St., C.A1. cooks. Interview Thursday, OC'Can. l-U m or Unfurn. \VllJ library & rccepUon in· $2.) RE\VARO for exctptable to ..... aUon 1ead 1 n g tG Save your money by savtnr Uc. 133790. 6~2 AUTO at 1700 Placentia, CM , \eue for 6 mos or lon~1'. ~~\1~l4: ~IO available. l't'flolal, at rout area, t Br. ~'very of nlale st _ mt! extra trips. \\'ill clean M•tonry SALESMAN 1,;L;ucO:ky::=iUo7."n".===--:'.=. t&IG-l987 UI frl ) or :;.JS-1742. ,~=~~ HouM>, )lanJ. 11.ft. 5. 642-9169 Bernard lost froTil Legion Uvlna; rm., dinini' rm. & -COCKTAIL waitress, apply Sillf~TER. \\'\n1er. \"rtv. *WATERFRONT* ~~~~~~~~~~~I St. area, t.aa:una Beach, hall $15. Any mt. $7.50, Brlck-Block-S..,._ In penon, Bud's Cove, 3205 ,\nltii's Rentals, Bkr, 2lXf> ?rifTl(' location, Newport Mon. nlteJune 4th, Dog has couch $10. Chair SS. 15 yrs. ~ TOP s s $ S. El Camino ~al. San ~llioa Bl vd, 6~20Mt. &ach. 2 l{oon1 suite. Good ll•l putially shaved rt. front exp. 11 what counts, not a emente. [~~~~~~~~~~[ parkinir. S325 Mo. ,......,. 1houlder, about 150 lbs. methOd, I do v.wk myself. P•lntlnv & . . Cocktail Waitress L Biii Grundy, Re•ltor 497-1638. Good t'!'f. 531~101. P1perh1ng1ng Expanding new car dealer-Exper only 642-8274 II &) 341 unv1idr, N'pt. Beach ::miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiial·nsr bf k • white 6 STEA?.f clellJllng e arpet ship need• 6 men to roundl==:c·,.c=.:;o.·-=~== ....... ,. un,! • UJ AC "" • mo. No \\'utl~ out their profeuional aales COFl"EE Shop Girl, exp no1 * 67s.6lil * Peraonal1 530 ~~ 6~~ ~~=t; =· ea~I~ w~~ ~·~·6 ~: * WALLPAPER * stall. Experience helps ..• nee. 5 days week. Ask tor OFFICE SPACE 7oUP_L_E_S_t·-.. -dota. one atm.i!' each e)le. 49+-7018 \"'hen you caU "Mac" but we w1.u thoroughly train Carol, 846--11.86 400 Ne .. -port Beach, buildina: ....u + Pleue return. No questiONI 548-1444 eve:s, men with good pntential. It COLUMBIA YACHTS IR._oo_'"-'-------overloo!H Balb:>a Bay. pc:::es ... (!.h-~t 2'J1 ~0.~~ &Wd. REWARD! Call c_a_b_l_no_lm_•_k_i"l-"'----!PAINTING & repair, 35 yra )'OU lkJld direct or door to 275 McCormick, C.M. PLEASANT tum. room, Ba. Pr),me area. Vf°us ~ 638-1511. I ='~~=~or="919-0l547c=~-,e7 CABINETS I:: Furniture ~·orknianship ruar. Take ®or and are ambitious and ma'lure \\'Ol11an, 11.· I o r sui ~. rent or ease. LADIES flexible bracelet, Remodeling & Boa.twork. advantage ol my exp. "'ant lo earn top dollars, e Meat Bullder- fi/oot kit . priv. no n Nl'Wport Blvd.. NB. ~la:r. vie Fashion I-'e or &16o-5219 536-7006. tttere Is no limit. Our bene· Molal Fabric---~ I I'd C.M 615-1220. l-i..i LLY LlCLNSED ., ==-,,==.,..,-.,--,;-I fits Include free den10, va-d Bli-.-:r, re emp 1 * SPIRtnJAUST * Newporter. Eictnme sen· Carpenttr PROF. painter, honest work. cations, bonus plAns, Jxx;. e Hellarc Wei 1r ~1979 or &l.>i7US. Cd M · 2700 E. Cst Hwy, 4.00l S ir!t al adina 10 10 tlmental value. Cltt from reas. Int/ext, free est pitalization, &. insurance. e Touch-Up L:.RG. Bdrm for rent, close to llQ. fr. or Ind. &ull'es lrom p uAdvltt ~II am· departed hushMd. Generous NEW. remodel, frame & Rl!ts. ~2759. shopping , w/kltchcn ,k ~900 sq. fl. })'om 37c Air rr2·N. El CCa~ti! n1:~~t~~ re"l!.'&rd, 714: 493-2518. finish, l'tores, otttees & =P~A-l~N=T~m=c~.Re-.. -.--d-.-.. -.' ram whU ei:oo 11earn. t\pply . Clerk Typist lkundry prlv. 1.fature adult. cond. cpls, drps, ~VI Jll'k:C C I em en I e • 4 9 2 -411.'Mi, Blk poodl,, male, needs clip, homes etc. Custom work. reliable, Lic'd, Ins, w/Ret.s. n person sa es manager Purcheslng Dept ~~ n10. 201 \\lakefor,at. ~ilrl~~itJ~, ~~·~ -"~:1--0034-~·-----~-1 Vic 19th It Fullerton, c .M. Ucensed. 962-1961 .,;Free,F'-"E"''"-t..,;trn'><>c.o.o.7"40"'.~-~ 1 ~~~-"l~u~~': B~v'd~: e Mp erlneMaStock ...,,.. bkr. PROBlEM Pregnancy. Con-Tues. AM. Needs medlca· WOODWORK, cab In et s . Ple•ter, Petell. Rtp11lr Huntington Beach. arts n OF>1CE space -444 Old fident, • Y m Path et l c ~~~~ Johmon, 646--0424 ~~~~~~Ms-.~~ * PA ml PLASTERING * AUTO ~=~o~rru ~~: IJJVELY TO\\'llhou~e. pl'\ nn I: .b&, laund fac, kltc.h prtvl. nr CXX, fem only. Days 646-1627, a.ft 6, 567..fi621 ~1:°~~11~3 ~;0n~0;;: r~.z,:ae!~· Abar-LOST friendly Shorthair ttd· MINOR home repairs. Plum-All'typcs. Free e1timates SALESMAN Equal Oppor. Employer nt/f &: 1 reccpl. rm. All tor APCARE 6l2-M36 ~!:wnc!fi1!'r. puefc:'• Cd~~ b In r-C&.Ji>entry-Palnting-=-.,.;cC.=•ll=-'~"'-==---Need 1 5 a 1 es man , ex· COl\l~AN lON tar the elderly Dr's A11l1tant 1 '"oung lady (18-281 to assist In health spa. Will train, no: · l e:ocp. nee. Apply tn ptTSOll •, nny aft or eve. 2930 \V. ' Co811t Hwy., N.B. I DEPENDi\J!iLE d r Iv er ~i 111ust know N.B. & C.1\t.( '! area. Apply Piiia Mnn art .... ~ • .I D~SHWASHER. nights, pa11i' t1n1e. DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT I 2008 Newport Blvd, C.l\1. OOG Groon1Crs, Lag. JJl ll s. Son1e exper. pref'd. ~nc\ resume or call, &46-61 07. P.O. Bo.'< 1366, O>sta Mesa.I '""'· I DOG Groomers, e x p l' 1· r 1 tralnlna. Lag Hills. So! 11' I exper. prel'd. Send resun1e, or call, 64&-6107. P.O. B...:: .. 13fi6. Costa Mesa. 9262G. _, DOMESTIC !le.Ip Gror:c<' Allen Byland Agency, Hl6·B1 E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0.1!{.; _I DONUT Shop, nlte shi rt. lemale, 25-45. Appl y in 1:ierson, Mr. Donut 135 E. 17th St .. Costa l\Iesa. tGE. comfortable r o o m W/bath, prlv entn.nce tor older w o rking man. SJOO/mo. Utll Incl. 2nd fi r S'J'OP Crime! Automatle Sn.-0363 "1'1~1•_· _ea_llll~ ------Plumbing per!enced. Sell Bl\.tC. Fer-sens1hle,v a1beolutely honest, w/occan view. 5 4 8 -5 3 0 0 Burglar Alarm 12.50 tor apt. C..-nent, Concret• rari, bu'ge inventory of used male, a al · 6-25. 830--059 Elec. Tech to Sl5K e\ .. 'I. dwellers. Send to Topeeller LOST , male Irish Setter, 1 L.R. OTIS PLlTh1BlNG cars. Free den\O, excellent COOK Secretaries $650 ~5830. R00?.15 $18 w1ti up ·\\·/kit $30 v.·I( up apta. Q\lldren A: pet tlt'clion. 2376 Newport Blvd., Of. MS-9755. 64>-3967. NICELY tum. room. Prt Patio, BA &: entry. Empty. M ull . Over 40. C d1'f , 673-l:K>.f. SE'DROOM, XtML \ar, All electnc prl. honlC. &IS-~. Costa 1.lesa ~a. NEW~hl.dg.,_ b e.au ti f u 11 Y G\V~.~t&635M-~. c'ar, ~ Yl'C '11 ~ari20nlg6 Stl;:r ,..,clhOaln. PATIOS, walks, drl,ve s. Sal ... Rh•m,odel•d~i ~~nf. \Ve.ter y,·01·kJni;c conditions, See Bud 1''ull or p/Unie. No long hair. Receptionist S5:iO decor"llted . L«e. office, heart -'-"1'J .... , ;,-a v1...-or o•..,_., . break. remo\'C rep ace ea el'l!, spo ..... s, urnaccs. Ryd l'T or Tom Aikin At Carl's Jr• Re1t ~~silgnFridayDral'-an $850~5.JO+ of Laguna Beach. For in-PREGNANT! Th I nk I n r FEM Germans h o rt ha Ir concrete. ;,.a8--8668 for P.1t. c!shwashn. 6~ ~l/C & NEWPORT No Exper. Nec:etl <.n: U11n tonnaUon contact abortion! Know all the facts Pointer pup, Vic: Redlands Child Cart B/A. Con1plete Plumbing IMPORTS Apply In per!IOO. betv.'ll 3 Ir 5 RN 30 hr v.·k IO $600 RJVJERA REALTY first! Call LIFE LINE _ 2t A: 18th St., O !, s.&S-M12 Service. l N Recept l'J)rplst 10 $600 "94-5678 4~2fKXI ·"".:;=·c,.":.;:;l-W.;·c::22=.. ~~~--LOST 2 wh1 Parakee LICENSED OlUdcare in n\Y PAINTING ' v.•kdya at Carl's, lOl f!W· Stat Typist $.'j()() ~ te ts. hom• In Harbor• Baker. 3100 \V. Coast lfv.'Y., N.B. port Blvd. N.B. IR-'""" Oraltsman·Elec1ronic' FULL SERVICE ~tOM: Meet me tor barbequ11 Vic. ot Oakwood Apt. It PDJ.'S to call professkJnals. 642.9405 =:=:,....=· --=-=.,-,=c "•" W •• tcllff lulldl"I dinner al the \\'hlte Horse Westcllft area. 6C'2-8ZJ) 557-1Cfi7 For tree est. 646-5178. COOKS, exper. Broiler titan, Control Equip. to S/'l!j.j Aulo lull & pltime. Apply in PurchM cterk S5i '> ~r we-cliff Drlv• .. Inn Newport Be:ach ' ' . TOTAL SERVICES co. N rt Be ch T ··-· s A IC·~-... o,n,.., "' • '-· e........ MECHANIC person, ewpo a en-.::.c<; >'. . . ""'" Irvine Blvd., Ne w port "~"=''"·"'-""''"*:v-..,.,=== ?-.flnor Plumbing &. Repail'I. Ex......1ence¢ Jag. or T"'-'Ota nla Cub, 2601 EastbluH Or. NEWPORT Beach. !\tr. Jl o v.·ard ALCOHOi.JCS AnonymoUI. T d 1 Pa d• 64&-0077or646-1809 I"''' ~., NB P I•-... ~"l. Phone "'~"-7217 or write ra er s ra 1se -====~=--mt"Charric needt!d In Lag. · · ertonne ..,enc~ ~~ 0 Bo ~1-~-1 M PLut.IBlNG REPAIR lkti. 714.;40.3100. As!< '"' COOKS 13• D D N twNJNSULA POINT Prl. P. . x •MJ,......,,. a eu.. No job too small ~ ov•r r ., •• • r-· "TflE Factory" ahoDt>inr Bah Thompmn. {l l 1st O au broiler man & 642 .. 3170 ~}.· ~ r:~.1 f~~· rm., 1naJI, oonsiRllng of 22 uiilque }'Al.tn.Y COUNSELING Ii" nes ** 842-3!28 ** BABYSl~R Monday thru Cl l dinner ronk w/exper in ~ • ~ !J•-, ha• ·~ps avail Non-pront !))undation S•Wl"1/Alteretlon1 "~ ' he food tton C•ll 2'RooM• Iba h f I hed "''"'• enu "'-"""'" or r:~s 3&43 Friday 7:30-5:30, mv home, 3''Y • prepare ' Emp.loymont Counsollor .. .; w t , urn s • Fi'Onl $ll0/mo. In Cannery o.1'J"'\NVU ,,.. -own tranll, 3 chUd~n. $3(). Chef Fred, 644-1700. &!!;,1~1~~/~der V11lage, OS 30th St., N.B. OA Y Soc iRl Club forming Alteratlons-642-5145 \~'eek, Oakvlev.• School area COOK, exp'd ln lnatltutional Due to the f:XJ>Qn1'°'1 ol ou1· 1,::;';:;,,,,o"'iii~~::;::;;::::"~-~·~~=-;,,_°""'.:?=.,,-· Sat. JW>e...16. &.P.:M.~liH1 S. t1" me Neat, accuraf!,,~~.exp. 847_7829 after e. _ rooking. Be\'etly-tl. ofllce we will train sharp • --LAGUNA "BEACJr.'" Fum. CUST. -OES1GN lJOO sq.ft . SyCimofC, Sirna Aria. --· T So I ar H 11 1 C'iire~:Or!entei.1 -l>erSOn-i» ---~~ toon1 , pvt cnt.T, twl porch., oomu. Suitable store/or· SWINGING SINGLIS rH rY c• BABYSITI'ER. pe.nn., my conv es~nl . O S P a , lnt(•rvle-.v &: screen appJI. It ' ' bath 11.vr. mo 494.8268 · -I d II ---------·i home, C0«1n P.1e1 n, Laguna Hill!, 837-8(XX) c1u11s for natlon1dlv kno11•11 own · v.1 • fice1. c 1vnta on Wc11tc 10 Call "' •lh" •8 pm "'" '~. 0 ars TREE trlmm1"'" ren\Oval T /Th tlf 6 •-t COOKS • hilt 6 ' ~. ,, ...___ 415 Al Cond le UC v ............ -... u.,.;, i Ut'I urs noon ' ~ . -graveyar .. s • t'OITif>AJllC-s. cal.I JeM Bt"0\\'11, uve ~...., ~. ~iS w!.tclltt J,Jl _soe_1_1_1 _c_1_u_111 ____ S_3_5· I ~praying. ·~mps -Ca.I all dny. 0\\'11 trans nee. days a wk. Apply in per90n, $41Hi055, Cou1a\ Personnel , ,_. Dave 675-5435 56-1335. Jack In the Box, 1205 liaker Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd .. Cl)MFORTABLE "''I~ AIRPORT CENTER 'PARTNER' lNTROD. .... _______________ J Window CIHnlng BABYsrITl~G I Hou .. keep, St,, c.M. CM. Iii 1''Uller1on for f': '"'' Y o.twce l, 2 a: 3 room office. Ptraonal Service. Low Feo =======---~--I beaut 11•rroundl-TRADE2BRTu'nhse.~22 ~100. lit T.D. 7'il 'H , $82. my home, ?-.ion·Frl. SJOCOUNTER Girl for dry EXPERIE",'CED p eop l e ... · ...... a•uaoent Alrporter Hotel. 548-1479 or 136--1271 \VINDOWS "'alhcd low 1 " Pvt. rm. xtnt rood &: •t· ~est rates, f\tll .nvl~. fam nn, xtnt conct., F.V., nlO, $131. n10 4 yrs. Du~ 9 rate• Y.lll clean ~'" Ir week. Costa l\fesa 64&-1072 cleaners, ~ill train. App Y needl'd 10 adv~ wl.th fast '4mUon. Ple•se call ~~18 833-322.l (9-l2 v.'ffkday•) usume 'i'\ilJi ln, $3500 eq. yn. doubly Gu ll'IJI. l-W '13 1.arre' ~irror free dtpen BABYSM'T ER my home 1 h:uslt'r'1 Cleaners, 15 3 4 gnw:lng auto part• ~hain. (I] lf"?)l f'OR. b>at Ol' Ponche 0( eq. El Condo, Merit tV, low' dable &l&-0864 ' • child. T r ust v.· o r t h y' & N'wport Blvd., C.!\i . Apply LU E illlh St, O t Summer R•ntals 420 DESK Arce available ~ Lett_.~ LiJ val. Agnv'Owner 962.-2440. priced hm, 01, NB 61J..7311 reliable. 96.1-2128 eves. ·coo PON SORTERS &1~ mo. WU provide fUrnlture 'iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii~~;:1 HAVE lot at C&11)o'Oll Lake S~Unll.s Jft11n.ood. 6 • 2 Br. BAR ?o.tAt D -over z:;, part Nwpt IJch lenulle lull or p/ t:"cx°'P°'E=°R.'--M-«"'h-.-_-,.,~,-..,-,.,I SAN Q.EMENTE luxury, a~ ~Q, A;s-ertnrc:~d • will trade tor 1&m@ at Lake 2 · l Br. untum. for bont. I II i Jl time for rollege beer bar, tln1e, moming. noon or ~'e!i. St~n:iCl'l ~tatkin attend. lm· ~m, vttw home, Wlllk to •,, ~ti. e. 1 Be:" r ~1 • Found (frH edt) sso Hfl.VIW Cit)'. ritall to P.O. Ct'nle't', horse J'ftnch, "''""a•C 833-8191 after :,; pm, ask !or lnfonnnl \\'Orii:lng conds. Tilt'<I . l'illpl .. lnkr'\"tl'V,'5 ooon bead\, )I)' nlOfllh or v.'ef!k. lu.tn naton a • Box 187, C.OSta ?.1csa, Cal!L or! $40,000 equity trnde up. O\\'lier. ~fuch !t'landinx. Sl .SQ.Sl.75 10 4. 15.:Xl \\'. lWboo Bl\•cl, .m-ot.71 C·l Zone, offl~ & worit atta, FND: Biie It. tM frnl mixed 93>17. O.....ner 6~ BEAlITY opcr, "x P er hr. Some F.ngll~ ~ _N_c~"~"°~"~Bt-·_h_. ~----t NEWPORT Beam .. Big Can· llXl •q.n. bldng, plenty of shepherd. Vic Brookhunt ·n TOYOTA 'LAND CRUIS-ltAVE a> ft. Santa l"e travcl Job Wented, Mele 700 St)·ll1ta !or new Salon oP"-n· CN.l Be-verly. ~5800. rny Cook. mult be ex p .. on ~ beiut tum Contemf prk.ng. .S3J) mo. m \\f, l-1.0 . 96M3SS ER 25,IXX> mun. Let's trallrr $34!J:l. value. Trl6dc \np: In S(in C I e m" n t e . CRJ-.:ATtvE. b1ight )'OUIJA: fMt s.f1ll· l'·P/tln1e. Call l'toroe. All conven. 4 Dll, 2~ ~~ Cofita r-.1 e M' 1''ND: Cock·IL·PQO Olk le trade; ??1?. ua E. 18th St.. tor Cft.r, du-pltx, Income 001.J..EGE studenl, vet '192-4981, e\'t'1. ....,·nnan to a&sl~t educn.Uonal be1 61.r133\ •BA, A1ucust. $1700. ~. w ~A ~t~ ~call; property or ?1 Ameorican y,•/conatr. e:cp. de1lre1 part· Boat Repelrman flln1 producer, part time. ~'lJl.J~ flmf' handyman c11ip. UDO late, 4 BR. 311A, home 1•17 nlSTCLl'F~I crey. l''nd~'f.J~rh St. N.B.1 ~=~='-"+""--=---Travt:l Trallen, 839-99U. time haultna. matnt. e1c. Water1tunt cxper prel'd &H-m.l able of rep18clna: nioldlng .1: lr\tly $1200, Aug, Sl.400. d•Y• 1980, 12M. ~ 4 540 111· ft, l-~REE ·Ir clflr 10 ac:ret FREE A dear commercial Have tnkk. Free est. !>'ull & p1t1m'e. ~iust hav~ ~ hMJ;lng doori In Slln Ju1111 '62--1:¢16, eve:• 6~66 Amp I e p rk r . U ti 1. •'OUN~ portable radio. Vic producing oran~ lf'O'Ve, on Inc propurties next to Se.rs 548-3177 A'lort hair Ir clean ~rd. DIAL A J"'BI r~i.plslrano. '19~1128. C9RONA del Mu. 2 br, f11.m Bftuma&rdner, Ml•S032· ~~ ~~,..~~~1?~9St., ofl·nunp f(lr units, oommer-°"'1na, tor unlr. commtte. Job W1nttd, f.male 702 Black1c's Boftt Yant, New· J!j \' • *GAROENE·R-;;r-rm• 1 blk trom ocean, S300. OORONA· del , Mar, Co~ r.IAI or t $19,500. Equity. lr lndmit. *·~ .city. + -nort Be-sll. Be your own· Bots WMk. 675::3.1Q8! Jl~toftLOt..Clfflce for rent. FOUND: yellow pal'lkcet. Trade up. Owner 675-m. "f'r.adl!! up, Owntt ~. NEED help at Mme? \Ve "Ul"K CASH t.li Rel.lde:s A f'~ • SUB-t.EASE ~ewport apt. 2 ~~ levtl. $150 mon!h. Vic. We11tcUU. Week of Jul'lt Ltke to tradtt Our Trader'e .69 QI.JDS .a: ,_. AlntttlLm Mvf' aides, n u r 1e1, ~ ~ 4j(K) c557 ~J · l!.. r l"-11 .. ~.f ;~~ l~#a~. BR. 2 BA, tennl1, pool. rec. ~4'~"-· ~~-~·~~~--rParadlse column la for you! l'wln w/alr tor T.O., &mllll ho u 1 l!kpn, coinpanlons. THROUGH A ~ Guaranteed Cut tome rt focll. 640--0831. Sl\tALL Offlct. Air oon· rEM Dog, all., Collie n1ix -G Unea =-r or rt X:int <."OOd. Value llo1ncm11kers U Pl o h n • ~ Nit oee•n, • cb1t1nel, 3BR, dlttoned. 778 I\'. 2llth St. CM. 161h .\ OrllltjJ< Ave. 81&-lll93 5 days bOi/i mio . .,. .. ,,.,..tdy. ~n~1. WANT AD Any day " the BEST o,w to No Cuh Down 2BA $1;o...s215 w.kly_._ .Daya tw6-4!13, &ll>-9696 nm. Jrlflb SMler, male -for S bucks. m.3164 ~"&At ntulls 1.1"1'1 just a pbGne LA1.5678 run an •<\.! Don't del&)'. • l~rn :.;°"• Pay 1'l#r ·~. aft $, s.wil; WRnt ad rcsultl .•••• &:2..$18 r oun!Aln Valley 9&1--1539 •••••••••••••••••• c.lllt '-1\'a,y &l){i618. ~,.. .call today 642-!6'18. AL 5'7-7117 • r • ' • j ' - ' . ...... _ .. ___ _ ., ' ___ ... _____ _ --·---------36 DAILV PILOT J[W ! ~-·· ]~; ~ ..... ~: fhursda), Junt 1~ l[Il] [ ~._~_ ~IITTJ~t J I J(Il] .__I _Dil I ][Il][ .__l _.__ .... _,JLilJ I ][Il] [ it••s•wt (mplt)U•lt Eo ... J:Mfll Help Wonted, M&F 710 GENERAL LABOR Newport Seach Coit• M•sa Santa Ana Orang• & Irvine No 1'0l't.'1S • \\'f'cldy f':iych~t:k Ii 1\1\'I !lhlfl,' Dny .~hHls, :!rid :.hl fts and j!ra1·r);1rd . • P. P. S . P acific Personne l Services, Inc. H•leW•nted,M a F 710 HelpWOftted,M&, 710 H•lpW•nted,M a F 7IO Auction .. ~ -WAITER 01;-er 21, fuJI le ' llOSPITAl. l\1AClllNIST e.~prrie1K'cd, SAIL'OR· TEL EP'llONE Arul1Po'frinl p/time. 1\rto Guys Ji'roin KENl\tOl~E w~r-41: d~, 1 Help Wanted, Ml F 710 Help W•nted, M&F 710 H•lp W•nted, Ma F 710Help W•nted, M & F 710 -· -··--- NEW I Sl~l-up nnd O[M•r&lf! Lo!hc, RETAIL ScrvlD!, Bea.di area. Pretc1· ltaly 2267 t-'31niew Rd C?if G.E. T\, l:."1C. , , --i\lill. Stt'Vk~ xt+ndtt; ell·. SALESMAN OYf't 30 Yf'i-of age. Varied ' ' * 518-1126 * • • , I OpJ10rtunity 10 l~Krn Dt'ntal MANAGER H""'u.ired tor immed. 0......,1 ..... hour.s. Weelmnda, 673-1168. '"~A._1~~11.Em~S. MEuX,1 P~~:_. !Suflding Mater1•l1 N ,: Mt "-·mJ H . I S.. U11hodo11tlc l11strutnt·n1 11. TRAINEES ~... _. ... 16 TELEP110NE Sal Work ru.u •,., ... • .,.,. '""' -rry \.&IK OSp!la t ;dl t-:.A. Ueck & Co. ln Nt.'"l\·po11 Sch. Cood lines, . ' 91' 21. Xln,'t "°", · l'J, Surf Ii. S,lr· • Surplui.Buildin• , : "I" 1~• t 1 1 I IV th S lh C l'f · d ' · · l opppo1·tunilil'S !Op commls-froin your 0 \\>1l home. lol 59 """"' B • " .>-< v1~ 0 1• n ,. 1• v (! 11•• e are e au ern a 1 orn1a 1v1s1on o a i;k»t'l. • tl.lghest co1umlssloru. Ex· n, 30 '' • ~ llwy, N · ri rATERIAl •. tOOO'a of NE\V : · NOW OPEN M-'l;Ju._______ n1aj or nal lonal~retuil chain, if you have re-Call t'or Appt M5-ll4.4 pertencc no l Mceuary. WAITRESS. C1>ffee Shop, ex· ITEUJS! Doon, luni~r. (lly~: 21 1 01 So. Bristol t.IACl·ll~I0:1 s1 1 io11 JJ4·lp, 1trll1 : cently been involved in a sales or a ~ales SEAMSTR~tcrm tailor 892-5181 per over. 21. No phone calls. "'ood, &tum Jtkcetine, mold-1 s .. nta ~na (714) 979-3500 1ir1•11i; "'' 111 II! 0 Pt'rator or serv ice t:y pe \VOrk and are business oriented TEU."PrlONE solicitors l\on& Lnnes, 2699 llarbor, Ing, \Yludow11, etc. ·.' .., u.., pi!t'ion 11•/rnachh)(' $hop I !!hop. Xl.nt '1·orklng oon-AA_, _ _, Co.11tll l\lesa BUILDERS SURPLUS ' t\r~ily 1· t~'C'Cn ~ lHll ,'\:. ~ IJll\ t1·:1h1ing in i;i·ll(IOI. Ust111I looking fo r a co1npetitive fas t paced busi-. dition!I, medical benefits, eall~2593 ' . I RN S con11x1ny 1x>1~fitt1. S.jii ness w here perfor 01anqe counts and res pons· Newport Be1teh. 6t>10T.'{ \VAITRESSES. J.Jwsekeepers 2400 So. tiia.in St., S.A. ' ... " I ' To Yo -........ Lt."'!l.I "--'y• •"t~"e""', TEWRS l)etll0t1 y, Nev.rport Villa, it4: 546-1032 11cl} CCU & L\11'' 11 -7 Production i'l:11·t" C.\l ibilit y co1nes ea r ly._ WE~ WANT TO TALK SECfll.'T,\RIES $500-$700 & Laun~ lfelp, Apply :.n lilon lhru Sat l()..S I OB DEPT a 'lAll? for !:-AliUNi,\ H!':r.~· u. c l:rk Ty"pists .,.,.,.,--:too No 1.~~1e11ce J>-'d i 1000 Hll@ria \Yay, N.B. Camer•• & " . , .\101 EL, .'.()S(Xi !'. Cousl • ""'l"'' "'"'4 \V Ai'ITED tu to ' l..\UUlt & DELIVt.HY. Rl'i1('f J H"'Y.. l..a"'un11. Bl' n c h . If you've been involved in retailil;f or sUn-100010 toDEE Ai>11ly In Pet"90n nia re wonten Equipment IOI . MED SURG , .lc:"'"~200,,· oo''c,·,.....-c--"'"",--·1 k d k th d ' l /4 r-" M•rlner'1 Se11i-1 & ~..,tori S chlldttkn"ap" 5-1--'--'------·l :--::: tar ~·or . an you now . e 1sa van ages .Llz Reinder's Agency Loan Assoclo .. tlon" ...... ;, < ayA a. v.'ff ~ p.1n. NIKON DEMO • ll-7 ~lA.~ 1~'ith r.alt·i; nhili ly 10 a nd still Jove it then WE WANT TO TALK 4500 Canipus Dr. S~ on~b~"·; to, Start 6/18. Thurs--June 1'l-all day! . 500 l\r•1,·pur\ Ct>nr .. r Pr. SUB.G ERY HN ~.11 n111kf' & lnioclall .~h.'lcll!s. Good TO YOU. ~u>-21 18 Ne\\')>Orl Beach l5l5 \llestcllff Dr., N.B. $40. a y,eek, .~f, are~. Call Sf'e latest equipnient! ?<.todc>ls ' ~.ui.~•;·~ri~1~3'~"1'~~P~E~D~l~-/ii.~T~R~l~~~S~~~o~~11~o~nu~1-~~~r~e~n:•h~o~<ia~"~ic~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v~j·~··~'~·-~-~~~~642-<000~~~~-~~~5f6.$!56~~~a~n~e~r~5~.~a<>~.~~~~"'~-....,~-t~~~·~P~h~!~~~~-~· ;=::: GJQ.JlljQ ·cit·pcno;:1blt· pen;on_. '-""'''!m 11 vou \Vant ear•v responsibility ma rap1 .... y N•w 1 : nlce,tj to\care · u""ELS • "t" t llN ,1.t '"St\nd(' fml~~~_.;..~.::::.a· 1 ~-11 I - ' -~~e?rl Bch. Un qUe OPPty 21 Cf'n1r:il To111'1', Ol'ange r.(•gis. Physit·al Therapist E. coast Jh•."y, Cd~l expan tn.g company\\'teii::l ere senotrnolis for self sn1rte •. JU!ptr'1rilTIR tor2a:;..~.~i1r:w. e Joli Ir: Sat Jtme1~&16 · ;;17-64-16 1 1-·or \Vttkcnd F:n1ployn1cnt 673-7~30 opporlun1ty for care er g ro\vth WE WANT 1.:onf. 10 Peryionnel , Suite JONES TIRE SERV. r'-"'• t!tC"'~l. l'aclo'Cepre!Jf!litattVes~.__ '. "<l•"I 01 ,110_1 .. l::niplo)cr DIETARY , MANAGER TRAINEE TO TALK TO YOU. ~I•' .2360CHun9ttngt1108on Or, San Req's Jninled. Exper. \Vll00WANTS '1.?~!"0RK7 lfarbor o, 3121 E. ~, " r1no, a. . e Tire Service Men RIVE A ~! lh1:y, Cd~J. (Parking behln\11 Cook, 11os11Hr1l 1·x11. prcrd. Outsl Arnlin~ 11111>0rtuni1y lo lntervie\VS a re no\v being cond11cled for tl1e s 111 CHOOSE your hours, \'ll'Ork UC Bank!. •• • 30 I 1 · l )(\ · ecretary r..ecept. e Ret•ll S•le1"*' 1 a: l\J\l-1 P:\T /I( vttnct• 0 1111111ugl'r•a 1 :o.i· rema in1·11g ope n1·n gs 1'n our "lanagement De· I .... tor yourself be your own • I~ kll /th GENERAL OFC l~xcelll'n ! lk nerlis lion ir1 :«kiO 1la,vs. Our rur-i• n1m""'. opening. TU.'iti~ area. e Brake Mechanics ' . l{Ai~U.IBX -,a ca \V ru CL ERK & \\'orkin" Condition"' ,~-·nt 11111nH;:1• 1· s 1•;1r11 velopn1ent Progran1. ' ror.. .sharp young typist. Sh Sal & Conim, _pd •·neto·... bo!:IS. ~ten or \\Oni~n. Can lens focusing, lntemaJ light " • 11000-SI= 'I I Id "2 ~3 '"" ~ '"" be slightly handicapped. oo1oter, 50mm lens, case, 11111111 .11. 11ii<.·n1rlL: l•ir position Equal Oppor. 1-:n1ployf'r .,.., iun. "ust iavc 1 ~ pre ' ""'-v~" ' Apply In Person Neat-Clean Appearance I dil'cel sul1·;; 1·.,p1·1·ic11c1'. ·or pe r sona l intervie\V appointment call l\'lr. gc""RE~ARY ~.• 9 11-~ BIV<I. v1,, -n·~. Ag• ~ to 1o·. $100. $'6-0037 · \\ 1;1111'<1 dlllll'S, f'l•SpQI n!;Jbil--Cflll l\11'. r\l'\\'111:111 !179--5222 N ichols. .:..... .• ~V"t !U"UlPI" ~" '""" ... ~ lilt·'· ;\Ju~I l'll~IY Cll'H ing \\'I Admlnistr•tive Ass't Costa 1.lc.M supplement your lnoome'. Furniture 110 p11hll!·. '1'~'1)1111,t f'l '<(d. Pl'l'· INSURANCE SALES l\lANAGEI~ .~-Asst l\1gr 774--03JO THUR Care(ll' oppty for intelligent, ""!!!!!""""""""!!!!!""""""'I Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a 110u~ ,\ n exp•·r. h(•!Jl(UI. _ n·ah)('t '. 1\p1lly a1 Kcn1 ucky * SDAY & FRIDAY 111otiva!ed. organized lndi-TIRE !ialcs &: service, Brake day. Apply in person, \VALNUT dining.game table Xln't 1i.•nl•fi1s, i.:roii·th po-Fl'll'd Ctllck1•n, 700 S. El "l"'!""l'l'~"""."~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I \'idual \\"ith proven record & Alignn1ent service. 1'Ull Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th v.•/4 upholstered chrs. Rd. ll'ntial. Jll<'asP i\l·f" 9-1 for ,. 1 Ca 111 in u It e IJ I, San :;: of success. R,,...,uire busin"~" or .. ~ ... tln1e. Salary ph1! St., Costa l\1esa, coffee table. Table linens. l -1~0 '""P nl'l'., ('lll'n 11· uh• you Cll'lli('ntt" Help Wanted, M & F 710 1 Help Wanted, M&F 710 -... ~-"""' :ipp1. ll'nl'n. p11r1 lirnl'. cvt•s & ,o:::.:::cc;:o.:.______ 1vriting and typing skills commisi'llon. Call 6#-8022, Whol .. •I• Nursery quet'!n, 1-dble & 2 twin bed· J>('~l. In<·. ~::7.3;;:i0. '-'·"' 231 \\'knfls, fu!l 1iin .. 11·h1,n iiuali-~·I A H. I N E i\·t 1· c· h . & N u H s F: ,\ 1 DE s ,i;. llE.'AL f".STA"l'F. SALES plus ability to meet dead-Coost Auto Service Center. Su I nd 1 spreads. Queen and t\vln I II' 11 I 11·11 h . II . I d ,. E II -r nt• .,. ····-· •pn·n-frame•, .1.·1stu'l' 01 i .ag. 1 s (il'tl. 1nff' u111ra y or 1 (' tl c Oll.DEl'tLIES F:xpl'ricnc.'Cll-SUCCESS Ci\REER 1nes. xcc ent compensa-,,.__________ ~ "'-•· -,. 1 Personnel r be ft d hall .1• Large \vholesa1e. nursery . i11 Chest treeZer. 2 gaii:len chl'f Gl·'.l\l·:l:.\J. otfic~. C 1 ca n <innt'l's nsura nce c;t"ou p -;ill shi fl s. Pnl'k L i rl o Nc11• 01· experienced. Join the .1on. ne 1 s, .an c ~nge TYPIST So ~a c e nding C lo nia(•h1n" shop, n1•Nls 111. J::d Lani • 5-10-183.J ' * 64.S-3861 • 1'' I a gs hip Convalcsc<!nl \\lorld 's lnroesl and lastest in an exceptional envtron-· v• nge 0· 1~ xpa \\'/cushions. ernnlic pat b6 ·• t Pl b ·1 & n~ gen'I nursery tablc>. 3 table lamps, "arden 1f'Jl1gt•111 flc'>:iblC' pt'1·son for i\IATURE \Vonian -Church ! C£'11tc1· 4 · f lagship Rd . NB gi:o1l'ing resale organization nl('n · ease su nu your RE PRO superintendant. i\lust hll\'e 3 tools . .,..., 7:i9S • 111u1 1in1l•. Lire typing. nu1st INSURANCE, personal li~s N u I's er y nltendant. Ex-1 NURSERY MAN & 1v1l h a nC!t\vork of over 300 resu1ne and history ol earn-Q'IU"" driv1·, S:l hr. :lU-1067 unlll'l'\\'ritel', N.H. agent·y, JX'l'ient"etl. 011 n t1;.ins110rla· WE ST offices and beoonie a I ings if you qualify. Your k!"~~~~i1:ifui ~~ ~~:~~ 00,!JBLE beds, 1 at $25, ) :&t GJ::'.\f-:R,\L Orfirc. assistant 1 . * :JIS--1189 * 1lon. Hcff'l'C'nl'CS required. ED PE n1en1bcr of our i\·liWonaire lc1te1· of U'81lsn1i nal should TYPIST of nur;cy production. >..lnt $la: Comp. t'vln BR set S9Q. 10 {;il'I Friduy, iypins,:, fit-INTEH!'.~:-.¥rJNC opporl unity Call l)('t11·ccn ~ P;\1. CONTROL Club. i\lulti-1u illion dollar list and describe how your al & be ft Send Tv.'lll bed $10. Refrlg. $20. ;""• .. 1,._ ,\pt>ly in ..... , .. ,", in ht>allh <'are ri('ld, for full 616-i).171 \Vh_olcsale nursl't'Y in Lag. adv1~rlisi11g progran1. Free 1nost valuable skills \\"OUld 5 ary ·Cal' ""1! 'd· d Sofa $25. Chair $5. Kitchen ...... ~ ,~ ~ 1111 I I I I'"" I · I rontribut to th SUCC'C'SS of resunie to ass• Je a no. t ble '-chn 11'" Small llC'ir11 ood, 1977 PlaCC'nlia t•ha1'gC' bookkt'ep('r, thru ~IECll lnelint.'d sludent part 1 s ias nee< 0 ex:pe1. giiaran""" icensirq; schoo · e e-879 c~o Daily PJlot, P .O. _:binet~table "·. 't-mp ~. ,\\"l'llUl', Co!'tu i\ll'sa. ti-ial balHnt:e and -P&.L. Tirne a nrl ivk-end. 673-4294. \Vi::« & Pcsl Control l\lan. Ex:cC'llcnt sales traiiling. a dynamit:' organiza1ion. Rf!-An immediate opening txistj 560 C ...... .., ...., .,., t 'll!I ,,.- 1 , 1 ,,,, L'•<•· l-k-D<.•ln1a Col'p. 18811 ~'lorida :{6.16 E. Coast !11\)', Crli\1. 1 1 1 \ ', po 1 "C'Y. nursery ('spc 1 1: \Vh at is your license \\'Orih ply in confidc-llC'e to: class\-for a repro typist. :E.'xperi-~~ 1 ' Costa ~tesa, a. 3029 Filln'Klre \Vay, Cl\1. Apt ' · ' •. · . '"" St II R 8-1---3-1~ a 1so utc y nt•t't'S". X n r to you? Check our n1on1hly fied ad •676. Daily Pilol, ence ~uil"C'd. -;;~-~-;;;--;:;:;;:;;--;:;;:--;;;;;:;ll.!:I38"!:_. ~9Al\~l~-~1P~'~f!_,.._~~= IH't'flin~ ,t: 1.vp1ng 1\•/some · · · · 1 a a ~t EDICAL tr.u1"1'1'1hc1· .t N1l1u-y i ht'lll'fll s. Ca 1 l bon us progran1 11·hic-h nieans P.0, Box 1~. Costa l\1esa, \\'~:'lfEN needed for pa.rt ASH blond !onnica table 39" 1·1•t'\'J1lin11 \\(u·k. i\tcNash 111,.,. .Al' ,..... ,,., [ fl'onl orftcC' i<t't'l't't.u·y nel'<I-5:-:G-l5..XO ;\lon-~"rl ror appt. US 10 you! Pll!nsc call Ca. ~'>6. Apply In Person tm1e. \\·ork tor cle!tnld.!,. n ·" ,,r · lg. w/lt'!af •. 4 gold l:l'al1y. Glt-l:UI 1 •• "ti~' ·v·-·11 cd fol' racho1o~y ort1Ct> -"=.~-~~--"'oc.c...:.C-"::..c=cc...1 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil call R h b 1\1 "' --I \l)(•rtf\'fl in '.'\'.B, I:::-. P I O~!'. ICE l\1GI{ \'irginia JotlC'!'; &.1:J-1.'11 \. 3333 H•rkr Blvd. sen •lC£:. o I e s sv.·ivel c>hairs $80. 6' ru.q t:!P.L rrid11~. Rt•lil.cy/Constr IR\llNE PERSONNEL i1·/'.\1T/ST prt'fl't'l'cd. Coll I EU LL OIARGJ·: OFFICJ·: RED CARPET e Secretaries Cost• Mes•, C•lif. Rag-a-m~. 673--0819 colored naugah)'de Sofa $50. < o. r:«la1Pd 1':-.1K'1' ui tikk1)g I 642.(j 161 roi aµp·1. l\!<.;Tt fo r Ne11· car Realtors e Typists WORK i~~~I6-:::oI~400o:;_----~-~~. ~'~~"'· .-:~ilal'y opi•n (i7.·i-GDOO SER.VICE59:'AG£NCY ~ll'N \\' 1 1 D1.•al('rsh1p 'l'ou kno"' the HF:,\L l::STi\TE S.\LF.S e Unskilled As•mblrs AT THE MOVIES QUJ-:EN size sofa bed. GRADS-Confuc;lous Say . i ~.1. ~· on1c•n n1anag1'1' ('XfX'rtcnc·e you n1ust hav('. Call Bob S111i rh to h('ar a bout e Gen'I Laborers South Coo.st Plaza Theater II, &'1tc:hguarded, green $.- 11.,.,,,.1111 l'··O"." ""''' 1\]1(TO Biologi~t lo$1:ll\ 1ra1 11Cl' s, ,':,·at t c n cl a n t s Plt·:i.~e a11ply in lll'l'S0!1, or · ak" II · f h t ~ ~ ~ """ c 'I 2 u· o 1 ·r A I VOLT [.ul! is t 1ng app catwns, or \\' ea ro\'e11ng. very •""" As-;url'!i (;uod St<t•'I 11rnn1 1\r1ist1Adv !<• Sl'h \l'Hntcd for gusolinl' sail's phonf' t)4J-.7770. Ha r b or l'! l'l'I' PJ>Ol"Ulll lC'S. <-•-111 imack ·"-r .,.;rls a: a door-cond. $1i5/best of f er . Rec.pt. P/ t $J hr F.C Bkkr)l' ro $.'«)I) orl y. Jdeul OJll10t'lt1n iry for An1eric1u1 l\1otors. vancl'fl u·ai ning t~ins Mon-lnstat.t Personnel ...-..-uo. b " lnd1Co111111 Loan Proc ss:J() 11n1bi1ious people . !\·lust be OFFIC G dity. Carcc1· nil(', 7::lo p.n1. Temporary Ser\"\ce man, 1.lust be O\.-eT l8 and1.:968'°"·"'=7~·------- 11i:11 E. I::clinj(t:I', S.A. Ins Hatt• \\irile $700 uble 10 !'('locate. ExiK'ri<•nc.>t• E CLEANIN 1'ues<lt1y. ·i.~r;o E. 171h , S.1\. 3848 Canipus Dr., Suite 106 ._ neat in appearance. Apply COUClf. k kNe Aea( aln1osl 4:\lar~A211_810,$.c11 !('r 1 ,\cc l n~ Clerk /EDP 10 $7()(1 not nt'et!!lsary. &nd resunic Coupl e. man \l'ire ('XJX'l'· 5'17-6-1~. N after T pm. 68!> Sunfiov.·er, ne1,·, i'COtehguarded, yellow ... , ·~""' Lc<>al1Cot1) Sec'y to ~100 .t 1>iclu1·e to P.O. Box 533, [('nt·L'if onl y. ,\ppl'oxin1ate1y 1 'C!ii·port Beach 5-16-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer mil C.M. plaid pattern, $200. takes • " , h · " 8 C 'I Equal Oppor. Employer 19 GROCERY Cl('t'k, full ,r,,. Sct•rerury1CPA !o S625 Ll>nton GL'O\'e, CA !)2015 " rs C\'enings, 1~· ·or .!• · VtSteN both, &'6--86 •·· · S • :::::==~===== arf'as. S:{.l() n1unth. Call TYPIST p/lin1e, eve shirt. Nl·&t ap-.-..·vr('1aJ'1cs Trnes 10 ;>5() SECRETARY-SALES . . \\11\.'lfTED to buy Hke-ncv.• , 1-,,,._ ,, .. ,1 1 .. IS ···r 0, ... , .. Payroll Cons1i-ue1ion lo •750-42131 9Z7-0l l:i Realty, Inc:. 'I ·" Ind !dual I I~ •·-•tu • I P' ·-& .... "u .,_ v ~ -1 MOLD SHOP 'iii"""""""'"'--'..iiiiiiiii[Interesting secr'C'farial posi· i• at~r........ iv -w mm. I f.'\.. ""'u re"" an1 ' n1,_., Apply ))('11111 711111-211111, 7-111 Dc!';ign Draft srnan S8ti6 2 OFFICE GIRLS tion in sales deparnnenl of typing _skill ?f 6:'> ''"·P·.n1. on •• ••• V reasonable. 6-IH~7 Food s1on" 1~,15 (;isll't'. Ci\1 l111·cn1ory Clt>rk s-r,o FOREMAN NEEDED REAL ESTATE SALES Eit'(:lronic-s firm. Lo('atro in I~'.\J exec. Lite i;~ deiuruble. TIIREE solkl teak iow-Htlf' llF:ALTlllootJ :;corf' ilt•sires Pi·i·snJ L:inrs Unch\•r· to ;\;Ii/Ml Needed Immediate ly 1 l!a:lio 1t•lcphonc di:o.iiatch Hc.<.;aJl's in Nciv!))l't Beach lr\'ine Industrial ooinplC'x. \Vil.I be rc-sponsible tor _&I chairs \\'Ith cushlonl Sl2 l'Xfl('l'it'nc·e•I nia1urc• \\·on1a11 ·~'C~'C't:~ric·s . ro S62? L'oastal Ht•('l'('alion lrlt'., • ~!us'. be 25. ahlf' 10 Ur ive :ir('a. i\Tu;;f he independent \\'Ork-typing, correspondence, files Antiques IOO each. 646-58(1.t fur rull tin1l' "'ork, 5lS-!"l!"i\7 ~t.'i' Y Sr~1 Typ ~!a l !.110 \\". li1h ''''l'., C.:\1 Apply In Per:iOn HARBOR VIEW t•r , i.:oocl lyping skills & xlnl . & lt'lep~lOne. Small ore. by f''UI.J. din. mi & hr i.uiir.. ' ' . ' ,.; ' ~ 1. ' HELP---":•·(.\'l~kp~'IJ~!sir 11~ ~ * 642-0542 * YELLOW CAB CO. HOMES phon~· pcl'sonal ily. 1\gt' 23-O.C. Ai~rr, Hr.i. S--1.~. SCRAM LETS he &: dl")'f'r & se er.JI l\"t•<'dl·d ininu'(hnlt•l.v fnr 11 rt-H~·i·l'pr Pt·r~nl S.i50 1 ~ . . 1~ !;:. J61h, Cru;;ra :\lc>s:i !S~1!1 Por1 ShC'fiield PlnN' ?.:i, St:u·ting salary rang"' is ~ slaru~ salr;; P:'Ud • :1~qu~s.0968-6TI2. \" 1-----h .. TI.t.rin:innforturr _ t'<· <.U~y ·.· ~OT f-. I~ nH11ll. nt•a1. OPC:ILJ\IO ,-;--;:;-.,.~.-nl'I'". ;\t'1111io1·1 B<'ach 833-07SO S5.:-io-S650 -per tn0nth. ins, vac ' pro 0. . an~g l\tO\'L~Gl I I c11C\""l'l1c La"un<1 u"a"lo ~o,·s-nl) "'4' •~ ~1 • .J!lan. AI!lili'. !\Ion-F n 9-3:30. ANSWER -. * GLUE It" . 111i I 11·a111. CAI.I. TRISH IJOPJ\INS .. • · .. ' '-" ' single 11('(•d!(' & ovC'rloek. . ... , ·. " .... ~ " Communications C om . r ~ 1'!'0.·l111li"'"ill lu 111 l ])Jlll ancc!'I --~ * r:xPEHIEl'\'CE:D I:\Dll8-JERHI \\"lllTTE~IORE n'sot·r , ti day 111-ek. 49 i-ll!l6. Top rRll'S. Rolf':o. ;\lanuf.. SECRETARY-EXEC. poncnts Corp., 3000 Al1v .. ay •• & n1isc. &U-l a30. ·' ,._ t TRJ,\L :-.E\\"1:-.IG i'llA· 4SS F:. 17th SL lat lrvf1lt'1 C\\I i\·ITST Opi•t<tloi·, PXfK'r. 4:•13-~~O.~~uction Pl, i\B. P.EAL ESTATE _ SA LES _ To niarketing V.P. A Oial-A\-e .• Costa i\fcsa. INear Cherub -Lingo -lfenll8 -ROUND dining table, 4 Cll!XE OPEP.ATOKS, tin(' Suite 224 642·1470 / 9P:'ll. fl"\"ine Co1111>lex area. \Vhy not 1,.01.k in the llOllC'st J('ng;"g position ~uiring Baker & Redhill). Toock .. -CHA.i'l"GI-: uphol!';tered chairs. ~mall slliC'h. Call Chnl'lcs D f1 \' is on, OPTOMETRIST .. , '" • SJllPPING CLERK. ~x-~ 5-l&-fil70 . a 1· c n 1·£ u n ti 11 gt on top skills & organization. 1.lodern transactions: You cnbinct, 1kosk. 5.16.-GM2 ,· . I .11 l . · -Beach/Fountain Valley Ca.11 i\Tarkcli:ng exper. pret'd., pay your bill v.ith cash and * SOJo~A k LOVESEAT 1'" JX'l'lcnct."< or i\r i•ntn. NCR OPERATOR Phil i\·JcNan1(!(" \1ILL1\GE but not mandatory, Attrac· UNSKILLED you get your C.'HA.~GE in nl!1.·er u~d both tor $155 SEA /\ppSIYU,ITS Ji\:XITOFi.IAL tC"an1. Pare G1·01vi11g n1anuf. firm in :'!lust be niature. This is a REAL ESTATE, 963-4567 tl\'e salary & benefits. Apply et'@dit cards. 968--7910. Usually home·. ti111c. fl ·,·inc Rcsenreh C!llll· h'\•int' Conipll'x net•d.~ indiv. rf'111ty n1aclc praetice. No in· in per~n bet\\'ll S am &. 12 LEE HOADS :{1j \\". !\th !=;t., Cn~ta :'l l1•i-:fl. p1111y, 11·ill hire u !i'Hn1 nf 2 11•1;:,?/JO c .. -.:pcr. Salary 10 S"';).)(}. \"l•s1111i:nt required. Heat RECEPTIONIST L i\i Co l\J f ASSEMBLERS R 4 f.:AR.LY Amer. dlnin~ ----.::t;Jper-Mechanieal-.it111i!o1·s 10 11·01·k up to 1.J hrs C;dt 1,ay \\'ing:. :>-IO-{j(f~i. 111011<'~' 111aker ror steady R.:ipid!y i:roiving fii·ni needs j~~C:o . .'Jn~. 11, :.n~,!,~~~ A • Clock c-halrs, xlnt oond., near llCY.', .1 " j>t'l' 11 k fn p1'0vidc e!c1111inL:" Coasl:d Per!lonncl A"t'llC')", n1un on a inonth 10 111on1h . 1.. 1 1 s .. \. Equal Oppor. Employor ntique I <.'ll!lhions incl. $90. 4Y.>-104 :'ll.1.;;1 1111\·1· ""1>•'1'. 11• iruuJ .~ & inuinienance sct·vicL'S. ,.. 1 Se 1 r 0 inc 11·. 11· ou1 go ng persona-E I>' I I. c,1, .. ,,,, .. , "'I II 1 ::!7!IO ll nrbor Blvd .. Ci\1 1':•Sl'. _ 111 l'f'Stllll~ 10 ·. · il.v to hundl ·-· fl'ont de•.·k ,1·/ S'"~ET.·\RY fm" Costa F"emele * XCLUSIVELY * T\\'O t.'Ouche~one for$20and 111r111~· ll'Ol'k. Tup;•lrun. l11t·. S(•iu! lt'tl('l' fl es c r i b i ng N ICI~ girl 10 help clt·a n u2G:!ii. · ' 1·11sc. i\lus1 he accurale 1yp-l\Jesa C.P.A. finn. Excellent No FHt-Top $$ 30 To Choose From Sl5 or the ot 'Lt!r. 47--6477 "\('I' oos. j a u .1 ... -·U~)1ll111 s.11·i fl' tcan1 Pl'l'f. . I JWx 21.1 Costu :'lh·sa CaJ1r. " ,, ""-"' r I 8 ;, Ul-1 li .'i. hai·kgn;und \l'/rerr·rcnl'ef\ lo l'Klusc fe\v hours a \\leek isl. Ca11 Linda Huy, 540-00:hl. typist • St('noretle . e SOLD e REPAI RED TifOl>IASVILLE d In i n g I PO !:So-.: ·I:.!% 1rvi 11 C', Cd~1 ai·e:i . Own tran.~. P,\R1·-TJi\~l:'.:. E:arJy n1flr11ing Co11st3l Pcl'sonnel Agenl')', Qualified in general ofiiet' Call Immediately 260 Victoria. O t &16-97-19 tab\~. 1\'lfh 6 c-ane back HI-Fl l"al1f"1·nla !1266 1 Equal Op· 675-3013 I roull' rlch,·l!ry, L.A. Tinics. ;;";!lOi;;;f;ita;i";ii"°;";;,;";";"l::, .. ;C;>;li;.;;;;;; duties -mu!'lt be flexible & \Vcckenda Included Hrs. Sat/Sun 'til 10 pnt chairs. $300. 646-6612 CO' PO'!.,., . 11 1., 1 ii ,. I ,\rip1"0x. 21!: 111·. 1>er niorn-_oe-rsona ble. \Vn'te Class;f;A_, \\"e<>:kdays 7 pin 'til 10 pm . ! . ·.. !'i. • • •• ., J~lt' un y ~nip O)'l'r 1 ing. Call s:\&-1772 0 I' "'-"U :ial:1r\'. CO!-'!a :'ll1•sa nrl·n. Cull JanifOr Wanted NUHSE:S I 9(i.'i;-SSlJ RECEPTIONIST ad no. 695, Daily Pilot, P .O. • p p s t'HJPPENDALE executive G.r-.i Safe 112 .\It·. ·H.unn, 12 10 2 11111 onlv. 1. 1 , Box 156Q, Costa Mesa, Calif. • • desk. 12 x 36, SlEiOO Call C1l:":i 6~~:;1::. · J·;:.:t!pn1-t?:l1n. c-.:1x.·r. f~rt'f~I, OPPORTUNITIES PEOPLE ARE NICE Day or nigh t, no exp. nee, 92626. GT~ · SOl>IETillNG tor e\.'t'l")'O~. --~-------, bur 11,!ll rra !n. ::'\Jn 1 1 \rh<!n ,,0 11 t·all on !heni as easy, fun job. \Viii train, IKI SEC' Y-BOOKKEEPER P•cfflc PersOnnel · !Orne 11nUq, and ool· llOSTE~SIC0<·k1ait (; 1 1 1 · I hl'n"fits. S-12--0611. csl 2.MJ. FOR an /\\'O~ Rei)rC'si·nraiii·e. typinJi: or shorthand. etc. ,., . 1 . S.rvl••i, Inc. * \VESI"ERN PAl?>i"TIN'GS, lectables, somt' junk, sOrne \\'M-~un. r-.:'d, :•l>k n1· p ·r· · II · I 10•9' Apply ,-,, M>~. '' •••Y all oc ...... nt opportunity I\" growing -bought and -Id at '"~So. gd. fum. •. lamnc '--'-• a1·1 1e1a nsp1ta . ,.,, -Yoto'IJ hll\"O fuoo & "'""" "' -C 1 'I t Gal t....: """ iJ.N ., r -uau, C_'arol 816--1 \AA '"-I fl S FF NURS " <'\'f'. at 2930 \\le~t Ci>t H'>'y., os a i• esa L'O. or r' ,. Coast H\'"'•'' """'"'" Beach. clot~• • •·-, o'h a' p LJI., 3113N'. · · STA ES friends S('l!ing 0111· famous day ,1•/strong typing, sh & 500 Newport Center Dr. 'J ._ ... -'"' ""' 'j" U 0 U~Eh:EEPER. 1i1·c-i11, J1\NITOH.AL p!lrt 1in1C!/futl produ1·ts. To J('ar·n lt01\" easy N.B. bkkpng. exper. Cole Jnstru-Suite 900, fl.B. L\'DJAi~ BASKE.'TS. bough! clothcll malem ty & ~gular, expent'Ol-Cd, ro1· 2 arlults, ! ti1111" t'VC'nings, local. l'X()('r. ORANGE ii i!< to start, call: ment Corp., 2034 Placemia, &10--1970 and .!JGl.d. 1550 S.. Coast H1vy, ~,·era\ famllys ln\'olved. 6- l;U'I!" lio1111• HI p1'J\llll~ I adulis onh·. •2.·IO ""'T hr . J.fil.53-ll or 5-10-i().ll RECEPTIONIST -Typist. C !\l 642 ono11 E 1 Op Laguna Beach 14 • &-17 8681 Shannon Ri\-er '-' o I b b · -1 "'" J\c('ura re .t. fast, transtTilx' ·· · .............. qua por. 24 Central Tov.·er, Oran•e Cir FV Gree Brook ··~una l:K'il(' 1 ~ u u r . 97!}-392:~ COUNTY PORTERS WANTED Employer. VERY small rue ROU. TOP . . . n <.;1·1M'1"<il llOUf\C'\\'(ll'k, some dicralion, ansl\·er phones. 547-6446 llomes I ·1 k · SECRETARY DESK, at 1550 Sooth Cst . · rookin!!. l\l u.~t ho.• n1al11re, JUNIOR SALESMAN ·. MEDICAL i\·lust I.IC' l'~Jiel'. r tint!'. nt 1nar et1ng oorp. lr\'ill<' H 8 PC rcd\\'OOd patio f $50 11 .. 1)('tlll1il1\,. & e;•imhlc of &>1! Personnt'I :\!»i·. Compll'x. 12;30-:J Pi\t rlaily. · 1 girl office. }o"or nC\v Co. Equal Oppor. Employer "'>'· Laguna Beach · um. ' ., o 1~ S'" k CENTER ' c 2 chest of drav.·en $18 each, handlin~hnn1l~l\'hcno11'lll.'rs ·1 ·~-'''-'"1"t\I pl'r ll't'CI Balboa Bay Club all l\lrs. Sugars5"16-61i0. 1641 E. St. Gertii.idt-UTU ,. •-II IOl dinette !et $25, lamp8, .11\a~. ·1!11-:.\G!\1. 11·or,;1ni; H 11'1' s1·hool 11nr J'l:.!1 \V C RF.CEPTIONTST -~ption Santa Ana 979-5940 [ TY 1.IAN &. "~nlshcrs . ..,.... ance1 chnin:. dishes, odds&: enlk., I 011 Saturdtiys gelling nt•11· ~11 1 1. t·. . -· ' oa~t 1-\i\y .. N.B.~ 1 · · 1 k t k Expcr. nee. Top wap!I, ... I Sal & So -s h !•---------• l'Uslon1et'S for lhe Dally .~ illU fl 111~ lll\"l'l'.Sll)' PRESSMAN; OFFSET ar nns~ion C' <'I' 0 ii·nr in SE:cRETARY, p/time for good \\'Orking conds. Xln't HOT Point Herrig. xln 't, rr · · n., -rus ' ! luspi1<tl MISSION Community HOSPITAL ~Ii-..~1•11! \"11•,l<l J>tlol. Thi:; is no1 <l IWJll''I' Envit'flnuil'nl I::xp'il 011 A & .\1 or A.B. !Ju·k at1l'IH'rivc t'Oll\'. hos p. for Jaw office in Fashion Iiiland, benefits. Apply in per.son, $100., \Vhlrlpool \\"asher1 ~11~un=t.~Bc=h~.------ 1'0Ulc ancf dOl.·.-. uni int"!udt• f'ull & P/tin1t• Pos111011s rqulp., will train on <iulo Surnmer only. &12-2-110 for N.B. Call 64~. betwn 9am & 3pm, Levin $10.. Elcc Dryer S 4 0 . , llUNTINGTON ll arbour t!~livcries vr colll·c!lng. e Critical Care prcsscl'I. 1nd & :!l'rl Shirl c";1;'1;;"~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;; 'SECURITY OFFICERS Construclion Co, 10 8 0 0 Schv.1nn 10 spd. $ 4 5 · , Garage Sale -June 16th, 10.5 1,,\:7~,h'c"o'',,o,P<,,'t~~!~s"in"cl ~~'l'J111·0 e Psychiatric Care orenin~s. Opi>ry fnr advani·e-• \\feekend 3 shifts open. Ov.'ll Kalani.a,. Ri\'er Rd, f',V. Cabinet Stereo $50., Twin pn1. l\fovlng. Small Mil ~~ "'""" ....,, 111t·nL i\lr. llc1\·ili ;)~0·9772. RESTAURANT car & phone req'd. f>rt'fer VALET parking, part tlme. Beds. Call Gl5-5230 or boat, 1v1t.ter &klls, apt. llunlinglon &<fich only. 1 e Genera l Care nien O\'t'r Zl. Planl in Irvine Good driving record. AM 646-7586 dtyer, f'l!frig, Misc. boa~ i\pply llOI\"! 9f.S-964J, ~ *. PRODUCE MANAGEMENT complex. u. \V a.r, en, for Carol, MG-ll86 O'KEEFE & 1.tenitt Con-& household. 3282 Devoe /\e11' r111ptoy('S Siar! 011 ('\'l'll• c·-1 JIB LADIES · 1 ·n •r 1 8.13-300'.>, ext 191 , 10 am-2 pm -tempo eas range w/dbl ov. -.::"=''"-'-'-"'------~ 111i:: or n le SI s; i•a ns ('I' lo lnlerested in ''" opportuno·ty Co t --= II ~ Sm -O E G I P lllllf' 11"ork Cosl a i\IC'sa duys. Xln't fringe l11·nl'fits. i'l'Ton thru Thurs. s ~ se ......... RE1'1 D LIN eft-overs! ! P1il5lil·atloh's lfouscoperattng Staff ril'\-clopment P"""!l'ltlll. CLERKS for ).:"1'01\'th \\"ith a fast n1ov-SEMJ ,._, 1 If VDM-Panasonic tt!r $.iO. Divan Doon;, ll'indo\\·s, Insulation. . -., or re h~ man or ~ love stat $%), 847-«M2 lllundry tubA, nails, ahutlen 2.J hNi n duy. Nt'L"<ls lacl il's C 11 f . 1 . ing rcst<tu rant chain. Good range, inside or oullnde. O'KEEFE • Mer r 1 t etc. Sat on!•. ,,151 T••m'an 10 he l11 ar all hou1'S on ru~h i\ or 111 ei·v ic1i!I: Al•" n1echanlcally ;ne11--·1 • • J D. t f N 1nsura11Ci', \'acation, & profit ""' ll':U buU · cook do bl Drive lfuntingtoo Beach Jobs. Can l\"t• cttll you to l irei' oi· 0 ' ur~ing EXtl('t1e11ct-d. J ni 111 erl ia1 e tor (;o.Kart track, inquire V•rl•n D•t• MechlMI t-lllll, top, u e • · \\l)l'k fl tin1(' Ill hQUl'S \\(' f7 14l 6:t1-939:t 0J"l(nings in nC\V Cosra i\lf'S<l. sharing plan. SC'nd resume Fa irgrounds Golf Range. oven. di.shv.-uher, all tor D•lux G•rep s.1. '73'' 1·a 11 nr·r:un::c~ \\'(' 11ilJ 1rai11 r-:,t. 336 or 6 IO s1nr('. FULL ai.d 1~1\HT or apply in (lt'rl!On at 176'12 100 F'air D1'., C.l\1. 1\ leader in the mini oom· $lOO. O'J5ttfc &: MetTlt 36" EviTythlng A-Z . you. It yciu an• 1r11crcs1ed 101 Cily Dr. Sou1h Tli\l f~. Gi llf'llc, Ir..-tne. SERVICE Sta. Salesman full puter Industry Ms several stove $45. 54&-966l 2682 Club 1.leAa Pi., C.i\i. plt:~S(' tall. ;H0-~772. Ol'ang('. Calif * ALSO CASHIERS Ume. Opening shift. TOP in)medlete openings. Rent WnMr1/Dryer1 June 14-17 LEGAL TRAINEE 1 1\n Arfl1·1111ttivr-RESTAURANT help needed. pay for right nWl + O ft C $2. \\l'k, 1'Ull 1naln1. t'RIOAY 6il5 • Saturday 9 00 ff't• l'al<t. f"<inHiStie OPflOr. 10 AC'tlon En1ployt•1' I EXJ)(lrienced l\'!lllresses, ex-bcnc>fil~. 1.lech. knOYll~. A . 1r• smen . 100. * 639-tl02 * 6116 Tmt &nd ToolJI, eqJ.. (714) 4 5.44 1 st;u·t a ll·g;1l ca1·1·1'1'. Beiiu1l-"'""""""""""""'"'""""' ; * ALSO BOXBOYS pcrleni.:cd .oook.s. Uberal Chevron station comer ol nun. yr exper. me ing FREE Pick Up, Retrte Ii !~tables ~ much mlllC'. f11I ore-. Good skills 11·11J pny, company twnelita. Ap-Newport Bl &. 'Del Mar sonie logic drawlngs &. have Appl. Running or not, old 9'.>.'\ Senate St., Costa Mesa 1 E.1~1 ot :inn 01l'lHJ ~·r11 v 1·1~111 11 \";1lh·y 1•11rk11 :1~ i (714) 831 -2300 .!>lttrt )uu •>n ;1 real ca1·cer. :Xurst·~ Call ror AppoinlnH•nt ply Denny's, lf,()() S. Coast c.v. ' an Interest In learnlna: PC car Batts or ACrllp n1et11.l. JUNE 15-16-17. llouschold - N1tary in S~;in. A!S<J F".-·e RN-LVN-AIDE l h\•y., Laguna Beach. SERVICE Sia. needs 4 pUmp \\'Ork. 675-5258 Stereo -ExerclN!, boot .l t.~~ro:ia. c~.~il)(l;:11J~('1'~1,~~~j : 1 :1~:l):~ 11~'.~'.cr,~ll~~~~: ~~~I ~~ ......... 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 3 .. 1 .. 86o. ...... 12 .. 1 .. 3 ........ I Rl~~~~vc~ne~'. ,':';p~~;~: !!~ F:-:e~r;ie~,~~~.bt! A~: Procls:=u~~tr.. 1~1mic:; co~;;t~ ~ ~i{~ .. ~l~ipinent. nr I : ' : RN '.S Agc>nl'). 2i!l0 Marhor Bl vii.. floor 1lu1y. Co 11 1~ 1. Y iv d c PROOF OPE RA TOR iug:s for 011 i:;hifl.s. P lease 1'!1an w/p,mog Uc. &. some Some oollege preferred. 1-2 freezer., almoAt new $175. HARBOUR. ch r i • t la n t C:\L 1 , l 1111·v1v.~. ~Inn-/> r1 ~I · 5. 1•1111 , &12-2110 &_ask foa· l\'lr. hte mech: expcr. Apply Yrs exper. r,roductlon oon· 493-3898 eves. , O•u-h ....... .,.1, , Sa"" ---~ ,.. -l.A!&.'1llfh~. ~..:,.Rcgi.stry, No J.Lx~. 'CCCiUmt-_t !'.i rt · An:o.....Station_aLl1th_&_ .troLt1ch«lul ~....XIDL must '"" ' ",-i. V' a, °' .. ""' • I • • LEuALSEC 3jl ltu~pitul fld ,, NB (LO'b-.ny er. ti"vliie, c:r.1:---. ·liave Ui~, a"bllilY-to-tl"i~ ii'REl6H'l'zE>am.agecSale:-:on·-M:t6~1a8 _Bl'Olldway,-Coata !c~l""'I SURG. 1 l·.,p., l(ood Jtkl!I~. 1,i;:i1·l vfllt:l',I IJv Pnrk Lido B I d g 1 1\pply in pe1·son SALESLADIES SERVICE Station Salesman w/all levels of pcn10nnel new HotpOlnt Ir. \\lhlrlpool1 .,::::::::-~-~~~-~- SUP ERVISOR &!nta 1\1\tJ. Salur)'. ,c:oni-1 &12-ro:-~"> . .i lO-!Y.l:JI. 'ro !lfl's. llaki:I' Exp'rl dresses & l!IJ>Orls"·eu.r, foll or p/timc. Over 18. within other departments. fM::.O'.,Soi! ! wa ahet"A/dryer11 JUNE 16 &: 17, 10--4. Gobi o~ 1 1~1i'0.~~11·a11·. \~· ;_1 b 1 11 I y. NURSES S •t p 'f' urn1Jy G1oril!, Si!S-652-1, Neat appe1U·. ,,1111 train. Ap-Repro Typltt · KOOdlce. ~160 Mountain Viri • MEO. SURG. ~il-4 : ::i~1.filSl . j LVN ecur1 y ac1 ic cfJ~etn.(''i<, 2300 lh1i·bor Blvd., ply. 2590 Newport Blvd .. 1.fu~t he an excellent typist • DISH~A${E~, walhera, Dr .. Top or \Vorld. Laguill. J to 11, 11to7 I LEGAL.TRAINEE . Charge .rulltlnic,pantime, National Bank .. C.M. -w/a min. of 1 yr expe:r. ~8·$~Jio: guarn &Ho~Hhold Goods 114 e ICU.CCU ,\tty ivtJI !rain "''good typ1n.'( all i<hiftl'I, SRlury 1K.'J(Oliuble. 30202 C1'0v.·n vallt•y Prki~·y SA L 8 S r e p re11Cntative, SERVICE Sta Attendant w/11. co1nputu asallted text : · ' ~ J I l I I to 1 & .. ~h1·th11rl ~kllls. Sa~~Y lo PHrk l~ido f-"lag!lhi p Conva-Laguna Nigui•I sharp, i\f/F, IO sell office expcr .. neat, iJttmc. Apply edltlnc •Yllttm llUch as IBM, E4X-'"1'RI~ dryer_ ~st. 1<13' VOS. or gt!. 11hag catpet to • S:lll:I. Ctdl Elly Ellis 554:1°8."J().'1 le11<."enl Ccntl·r. 4fiG PlagKhip Equal Oppor, EnipJoyt'r s1.1pplle11 In Costa 1.fesa In person, 300 E. 17th St, MTSf, ATS or ITEL Dura t~ condition $7a. / rtductlon, \Vl'Ol'lg co lo ~. e PEDIATRICS C11111nJI -~<Jrl'<'r , E1n 1>l ,. R1l., NB. • Al'ea. 1"'\ill lime. Sal. + Co&ta.ltfesn. mnchlnc8. 6»-0(17 $1.Zpcryrd.646-8679 1 1 to 7 ~c:l·,·.·11ey ... IOO lrv11ic Ul\•11., I ~urM' ,._ REAL ESTATE SALES L'On1. Beach S1a11ortcn1, 1807 S..-.rvice sla. nigh! attendant -Clerk Typltt RECOND. APPLIANCE;$ lewelry 111 ~ I RN Supervisor FREE LICENSE Nt'l\'ll(lrt Blvd. Ci\t • 2 or 5 nights wk. Apply al Filing & processlne or olfice Ucllvered • guar. Dunlap a. .. • L1•gnl ~1·1't't~11')' . 11 -7 ~hlfr, par•r llrtli' & lull TRAINING Si\Lf::.~lllL \\' n 11 I c ti , nt· Shell 17th & Il'\.'ine l\'B supply purchases. Lite typ-181!\ Ntwport. C~I (;\8-7780 DIA~·TONP .• t>~lrllng Ar. t • & OB, RN & LVN 11 to 7 Laboratory e MEDICAL TECH 3to11:30 Excellent Boneflts & Working Conditlon1 An cqut1I (Jppor1un1ty Employer :-.111 t11•c lh:'ll ~-,,.,.,,,,,." ll"'<'li<·e •nthio.,l••tlo .,·1-1 ' ' I '~'IV GE I nt\V, FiO.\\"I" · oerf. HAvc ' ' .. ' c.-• tin1•·. Park Li1lo F'lngship 1· It L " ·-• S"VtNG •t hi 0 ,,. n: 1'"' port d sh v.•f.l!'hff I --' 11 "Q . U1>C' 11f nu £'1v1I form... r1ho') 1 Coi 1 (" lb6 · 1tn1ou!l 1•<11 t::stnH:· il~ni;-need 1! fol' ba'iut11iue. i\lu!fl ~ • t\c ne pem ... rs, · 1 board 1 -apprn ~ .. "-! ... c o s l . , 111n111t·n~urni.· 1~·/nhl111y. Flnii·il 1'1K;~1:t :\/;·ntt·i·, ' h.~ CourS(' no1\ :>\'t1ilnble llC' 18 or O\'l'r. E:.'CfJCr. J)l'l'f'•I. henvy duty. \Viii train. lf )'OU n1ect any of thc11e ooni·. \I /Cl'Klp S 3J. Scrvlco• :•,an :;olng _O\'Cnea~. 1\1'\\'POl'I &•ach . fl7"~Jj31) Jl:fi 11 P 1 ·• ' · thru TarbcU Realtor&, Frill' A tlnlr toi· fn!!hk:>n Bi niuRt. Cnllto1-nla l(•11t~ l\fats, Call qua1Uleali6n!'I &: ore IOOkilli S94--()7l2. H.B. 1 n1U11t l(:lC'r llice $3'15. Cnll .;..;...,...iiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiioo I NUJ{Sf.:s Alclc _ Orderly. c:-.p f'laecn1"nl St-rvfce, k)·ct The \\'cs! End, 5!'.11 l \Vtu'n"r betwn !hl, &15-2278. _ for s po$1110n v.·/a. ~w11lE'. AL'TOllATIC \\'illiher, elc~ .. 1 ~548-"'""_M~'' ~·t _______ ,1 L ABORERS not r~. 0 1>trn1\j.{l" on days Ti•ttinlng Progrnni. Earn AW>, 11.B. SHIPPING CLERK Oronge Count)' co. that of-h:I~ deyer. ~!lent eon· Mfteell•MOut 111 7-:i : nll!l rtlt" 11~1. Cood ~·hile you~ Jcal'n, CnU Al Sales 20 Hr wk. $2.SO hr-. Ask for fen xlnt 1mY l.: bt11ellt1 d1lion . $90. 6*-5S48. Jn1111C'd. AssignmcnL~ Top 11$. , .. Irvine ~ 17802 Sky ParK NEVER A FEE AT 1'Dr1PO Tcn1 110 'fempora.ry Help TIME FOR DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 642-5678 lK'neflts. "tnkc n11plicnllon ;:.loan 1714) 832·5 140. NEW BUSINESS Jan. &tl-3472, c.~t. Pl••" Apply In p-•n t1tICIDAIRE auto washer, \\IE con.sign and ttll uaerl al 14-1:-i Su1icrior fj.vc., N.B. REAL ESTATE "-1972 mod I "~, 11'~ clot~· >fj'o Botlq I""' or cull 612-2-110 Full or part llml!, good In-SHOE sale1, chi l dren's Or <:ontact e n ..,..-,. -· '"'-1 00• I'- • SALES MANAGER com•, Co. 11'1\lnlng. Call foJ' booter>'. FnShlon I•l•nd. B. KltAl'KA 968-5296. S. Bri"•'-SA. 567-0.175 ""' Ex1!~~!~~ ~~~~1~rkh1g R"~'~lc2 ~~~er~ ~~~aT~ffi~ ~~w .,. 1 r. ,g n Yd er· ~:ierr:;. ':ce}im~ "~e 2722 MlchelMn Dr Tl~I FOR ~~ED mngtulne ~th ~,nrlitlo,,~, all shifl.!I. Bevqrly experience. Newport Beach SALE:S rep for rlor11! rental P1'"'111er~n,1 ,.,AsheJ'lnU. tr. Irvine QUIC~ CASH w•'c·t·m"',~, u0,1 .. w.,'r '"~~~ng 1 Bl'IQr Y.11v. llo8p., LaJ.:unn erea, EIC(>ffllriing comJ>any, ~~vice. no inve11tmeut. 1-:un ~ ~ ,..,.. 133-2400 t SM THROUGH A ~ --• 1-1111~. Bxcl!lll'lll opportunity tor· or Part ttnie. SUM~fER Work. ti~ s--: . ' ex --· O~AL Oll_prdntl~~.s i You rlon't need R ~un 10 Jlr'Or<'111rion1tl 'g roy,•lh. Apptv ).11,,t~1Tl210'0, 6o12~~~1S6 Bo y,,/ GI r I s . t. c ar n F.qlltll OpJ)Or. Jo;mployer DAILY PILO,T S · • Also fl'OOtJ.,,i~~~s "IJnn1 f'os1" "'~" )"Ju 111 (,.'(.)ntident'I?. Sen<! rr!]!un1c ,.. u-.ro "' l\-1'arlceUnr: In your O\\'l'I clothing, S'l. 40-42. 11HV-OV10 R,ISl'C nn :1d In 1h(' D::ttly 10 Cla,ossifi<'d ~d no. 6.18, f'/o Jlnw ~nothing yo11 ;ant W neighborhood. Work your The 1'.stesl draw In the Wt.Ill. 642-5671 The fastest draw In Uw Wfft, f"'llo( \\'uni Ads! Coll "°'"'I Dttlly Pllo!, "· 0. Box 1560, sell! Cle.~sifled M!! do It own hOOn. Sa"'f-8326 betY.ttn •• a _ ~AP.l_ Pilot Classttled WANT AD ... a Dally Pilot Clo.!ltll~ • 642~561'!. Coi<ht M"ltH, CaUJ, 92626. "'t'.lll ~ MJI NO\~ 612-':ifiiS. ~1.1' _ _ ~d. fG-6618. • l.;A.;;d:.;·.;64"-2'--1671=:.;• ____ _ t ' ' .. I ' • ' , ' .. ; . " • •• •• • , ....... ... .. -.. . ,. '" - ·- . j[§j Iii' -· """-,_.-·~ iii:l~iii~ I : -I~ .__[ -----~][B~I~[ ----~~'~~!~[ _ _.. __ ,; .. -=:: Ml1celleneou1 818 - l~I -- 818 MlKellanoous 818 COMBINED AUCTION , for 11 Moving & Storage Companies: '. AM Moving & Stg., All AM Moving & Stg., Balboa Transfer & Stg., Garden Grove Mov- ing & Stg., Harbor Stg. & Move, Laguna Beach Van & Stg., L abore~t, Moving & Stg., Pan Am Moving & Stg., Sa v e On Moving & Stg., Un~ed AM Moving & Sig., World Van & Stor1je. Pi1nos/Or91ns 826 Pets, G•n•r•I 150 Bo.ts, Power 906 Campers, Sale/Rent 920 10' CUSl'OM sot" value ----_____ __.._.,_ Sta>O. &:lt-qullted pale gold PARROTS. One c n c-h : '72 2.4' SKlPJACK. 1'HE CAMPER Shell ~ fhs Ford tel a.rdecUlk $295 ORGAN SALE l\Ia<".a1v & ~ 1A-1Ute SIDEWlNOElt. fiybrldge, Courier, Toyota, Datsun, ~rl>l~oi> 40" ,:i.,~·oouee Yi1,1rllt:.icr Factory ;\uthorlzecl C.OCka too. All leil than 2 m hp. OMC, 13.'; gal. fuel, Mazda P.U. $1!50. 968-2404. tbl, malching lamp tbl. boih Sale on 1na.i.y modela. Olher y~. old. Very lge., ex· full canvas t.'Overs, Bimini alter 6 PM days 530-1233. $98., nu Kneehole 1 drawer brands u.Jso on sale, 1ir!c:c-d cept\onaUy tame & gentlt>; top 4 curtain&, extra bat· \VE tt:nt cabovcrs cainpers maple dedt' $98., chairs, l1'on1 $2'~~1. speak v.-ell & hat't> cult• tery, AOF, A!\1, VHF, ~8, for inlport &: 8' trucks. l\lc>sa. lan1ps, a1nall cabinet solid Wallichs Music City pcrsonaliti<"S. Se v f' r a I sea temJ), sum log, t.ri.m Cnmpt>r Sales 2036 llarbol' Slate stereo $75., brass l~a\11., CUlitorn Cages & all tab!, broadbill <:hair, rod C.~1. 646-4002.' • trplc. and !roM $8, Archery So'Jlh Coast Plaza 540·2830 accessories avail. $350 Ea. holders, outr:lggers, deck :=:.::;:.=7'.C"----- set $3., orig. oil!! & water or make offer on all. Eves. lights, etc. Bristol cond. Cycles, B1ke1, 'CQ!or palnUu~ very PIANO, Haint-s Spinet, like & v.-eekends 962-2301 S12.500. 540-mS or ~1379. Scooters 1'-'nsonable, ladies si:tc 10 nc\v. Beaut Wl\lnut $395. ATTENTION PETS! 1966 20' FJSHING BOAT • , • current ·s~le dresses, like 67>-0367 or 675-3300 Home away (ron1 home, Glastron ,v / Trailer. 150 John I Racing Cycles nu 1/5 Ol'ig. price, hi chair Sewing Machines 828 built just for you! -hp Chrvy n1otor Mer·crulscr. * BULTACO * S10, t\lasonic 7 diamond pin, Boardin,g/Groomlng 546-2848 Deep-V hull. Depth finder, HEADQUARTERS FOR vtlluP. ove r $50. for $25., BARGAIN HUNTERS Dogs 854 live bail tank. $3,500. Call DESERT. MOTO X Tl' putio furn., hanatng baskets, SEE THESE FIRST! 630-lTIO. After 6 call 633-9264 Accessories. 925 -----··· _.._ .... ·-,_ .. Trarwport1tlon Motor Homes Sale/Roni SAVE $1000 940 20' Pace Arrow Lot Demo (Stt #30l2FOOS.10291 MANY\ EXTRAS ARM,\ RESTS AUX B!ITTERY 6' REFRIG TINTED G~ASS 8 PLY \TIR;ES Auto1 IM .Sal• Recre•t lo nel ~~!:!.!! 9s• I INTRODUCING . THE EL CAPITAN 12 Ft. Self Contained All 1-'lberglas.<J Can1per \V iTh H..-.autlful Dark wood in(er\or, custom ~xterior. llas. all the optional t>xtra.s. 1'111ly 1hc finest Cwnpct' 1:\'cr buil!. See it 'foday & ll·t us tell yoo about thl.i Nl"1v Outstanding Camper. jScr. 1013). BILL BARR·Y T-remendous Unclaimed Storaqe utensils, dishes, bedsp1~ads, White Zg Zag in v.•at cab. SAVE A HOME!..E$ PET SKIPJAC:K 20. •72 cruise or Jtarhor at Wilson. c.r-.t. *-AU~TION i* ett'. from lO a.m. Fri & Sat. only ····••••···•·•·•·· $19.95 Bassett puppys, Dachshund, i;ki. lo hours, Sleeps 4, head, 6~6-46S5 or 646-2428 '!----~IS-, _ 'i-' 350.J.,Seabi·ee~~ J..D., C<\M. ~ngcr Touch & Se\v .• $89.50 P.Jack LQ,b.J):airn Tfn:jer x, ..New $9500 N01v-$7;;oJ; a· ~· -r :A-Pautarlno, Co·sta-Mt,~----il\ti\YI AC wasne'l""l'h' . anrN""' . . German She pherd 1. Whaler tvee: for kids or R r.· h • p 413 ENGIN"E.____j.GMC.b'IQ!Ql'.baima:Ctirmjl----1 Nlt-0\tNG<= --FLIP ... SEldF---1-ili;:l St. a( S.A. t\w '.) ~rst:'San a Nii (·E•st..of-Newport-F reeway g~sh8pe,-S45 kll' both .. Slnger.Eortabie.. ••. ,-r • ....-$9:9'5 o~nny cute :rrilxeS: ~-ooai.. GTsfEVinru e, ~ • ti _,.. -eugot * ALL DAY SALE !~yon and Henly upright 1\LL GUARANTEED! 534-32'28 or 494-4853. steering, oarlocks, $450. NEWPORT CYCLE RY SEAT BEL TS """-1000 • , * pl11no, Ebony, "'ith bench, NO Gll\1il1ICKS! OBEDIENCE class to start 6/S-1933. 2116 'Neo.vport Blvd., Sunday_ June 17th at 10 AM e.-.:cellent coral, $~00. Blsck Repail·. all Sc-.yi ng l\lachlnes June 20, Wed 7:30 pm. l7' CABIN Cruiser, nev.·ly: On The Peninsula Jn NB $1399 FAMILY WAGON MINIHOME $7995 .t: O(cker .electric mower & Vac uums, in Costa Mesa Newport Beach/Irvine srea built Owner n1ust sa Tifice' G'l>l700 ' .Hou16hold furn1'ture, appl>'a nces, baby grand c.'Onlpletc, hke new $37.50.' over 11 years. Sincere Se\v. 546-49:.?S du<! 'to i"iury Best co!fer e BICYCLE SALE e :Fol<!y rotory power mo..,,·er. ing Machine & \1acuum 1878 • .,, · ' piano, TV's, stereos, bicycles, mirrors, foot gas runs good $15. All Harbor 646-9742 ' l\10 VING must find t10me fo1· 2002 S Greenville, Santa NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN CREVIER BMW &1les . &.1vlcc . Leasin~ 20S \V. 1st St .. Santa Anii 835-3171 :loc:k•rs, luggage, personal effects and more p1;~es tlrm. Sat only. 3121 • · dogs. 1964 Ford for parts, Ana. 545-l484 BICYCLES S59.95. Beach + TOO's of barrels ilnd boxes etc., w ith glass, Rosl'velt V..'ay. C.M. ~;~~l~~~m~":~~itj~:.lng ~~otor needs valves AS ~s 18' ~P ~.Classic. All ~;c~cles675-:2 EA J!al.bo.j Quern i<ize beds. U-shal)('d lat'J!(• dinette. con1pll'te kit· ch~·n. plus spa~e-sav{'r toilf't. sho11'1'r. sink con1bin11tion. S1·r\:1! No. 146.~15. S1k. •1736. hi". b IC b M . MOVING sale -Must sell S40 * 673-286'1 ma.iog. -'m ;:i'i;, tandem v ·· · u rtze< '69 l"aci" Arro'v nl()tor hon1f'. C • r -a• rac, llC, Imm~. 'GE relrlg, frost tnn PUREBR·ED papered white trailer , 858'1 Larkport, HB, NISHlKI dealer. freezer. 2dr, xtra lrg, xint Se!rting Goodt 830 pit bull (terrier) bitch. Sat-Sun 8am-8pm. 1972 HONDA CB 350 !!·~1.mi;~;.:~Pt~~ rdi1.Y ,~,~1 NOTE' TERMS CASH, CERTIFIED OR CASHIER? CHECKS ONLY AUCTIONEERS: Harmon Windhem ~ · E .C. "Ed" Jenkins 213:789-1688 Seats Available-Caterer Pre5ent ------------------· Miscellaneous 818 818 Mi5cellaneous 1--------Jo'OR Sale: One upright 19 cu. l!lVINE Coftsl Country Club fl. freezer $60. Goo<! to11. golf 1nen1t)l'r~h!1) ror saJC", dition, also one rcfrikcrat<lr C:ill 675--3·128. $30. One blµe ~hag 9 :x 11 Wanted Oriental Rugs rug, used less than a year $50. 1929-B Anahchn Sl. pt•i ply nt'Cels sC'veral used Costa l\fcsn. ru~s. 644'·5.126, 6°5-877:1. STEREO: Sa!'rifice Sale! illU:IT sell I 6-18, Antq. ch r. GarTard mod(>I, systernizcd ;;ni. n1nrble tbl. mirror. Book changer. stereo receive!', air 1·11sf', elc. Aft. 6. 645-56..12. s~ak.ers, tape <leek jack~. I Dl~COHATOR cloc-k black $R. Still in bnx, con1pare $190. 1 King SJ., aqua W spreud, N0tv $85. Or tcm1s. 893-0j()l. revers shan1 SJO -49!l-1447 RE,\1.SILK, Jnc. Nnw in tbe Harbor Area. 1\-l c n's. \Vo1nen's and Chlldf't'n's Ap-J)8J'f'I brought lo ynu1· hon1e. Since 1920. Televhon c 979--0007 lose<' our lfn(', ZENlTll porla.blc TV ..,,;th stand, lat~e n1i1TOr for ballerina, 495-4187. DEPTH n1icron1etl'r; !lire<> rods $15. Dial ind icaior: Vl inch travel $15. 548--0109 L,\\\'N VJ\CUl.Thf S35. 5.16-2-15.q :[1~ Ll3. (',(l()S(! dO\l'Tl si~'eping lmk, used twice, $30. 4!17-5768. F'R~Cl-l Prov. 11,:Wtc che);t of clJ'lvrs. 9 drnT, Y.'/lnirror ~. 13.~ F.. 181 h CM 5-18-44tJ !\tOBILE car phone, can in- stall reasonably priced. !IM-l'nyr , ... $ BILL BARRY GMC Motorhome Center cond. Sl'.5. Washer & dryer, '72-'7l KNEISSL. Supe r hlomma and poppa cham-16' TAYLOR fiberglass out-4 cyl. Custom headers. 1,600 batteries & gas tanks, nit' $SO_ both, Traditional bullet, Shorls lSO's w/Geze step plons C.f\t. 642-3927 boa;'d run~bout, less motor. mi. Excellent concl. $900. CQnd. hvy tlty 11-ansn1. dining table & 6 chrs, all masters. Good cond. New URGENT-f\Joving must sell $49;,, 673-~ 645-2342 aft. 5:30 or 5-16-00.18 cooler, hvy dty tow & hitch. S40. 2 chests, $6 ea, $1!JO, Now SW. '72-'73 Kas· brother & sister Irish Se~ter 16' LAPSTRAf<E Bay Boat, bhvn 12·3 John. Good cond. $4500. 551-4207, 847-1193, l&:l _ 31 Newland, tJ~ CPM 70, 1 9 5' ~ pups-kept for rebreed1ng. compl reblt. mint, $500. or '70 HONDA 350 SL S550 •67 & ,I:c''c,vin~eccare='c.· ---~-~~1£~1is1:ts~.'.1\S:,~~~\~a llunt Jkh w/Solon1on 505's, Nc1v $210. AKC reg, 546-2969 offer, 536-3647 'AA Yamaha 100 Traii $300. 1973 Discoverer and Sundial 558-lOOJ SUPEH SM l\'lovie caniera & Now $125. 979-3.141 an 6 pm. IRISH Setter puppies. 7 wks Boats Rent/Chart'r 908 (31 5 !·IP Mini bikes , Motor llo1nes for rent. make ~~~~~=--~~1 case, lik&nev1, 'fj,5. Polaroid GOLF ctuhs w/bag $50. old -AKC registered. ' jackshafl $175., all lo rn.i. rese1va1ions ror Sun1n1er Trucks 962 land came.ra'·wifhl flash al· Champion stock 6 le 2 ~r t 962-3922 t\O\V. Phone l\1iss B<'nnc1 nt ----------tachment like nei~· .,15. AMI" ~'.'.!;tlift set S15 .. 1bike1s 2 ror f•n>al·s ~oo ea'•h ~! ,..o,,1 CHARTER 57' KETCH 1-~•~n~~=-----""b Loo>gpr• Pon .,. a , 1971 1-'0RD ~ XLT. · "' .,,,,,., motorcye e >un1pcr .... " · "~ ._ · ~ ''TIOGA'' '70 HONDA Trail 90, st-·t ou " ' l.: • bo'1'ling ball \vilh fold out k $lO 644-S~.tl G •= 892-665 1 or 636-2500. 3• Ion truck and ll~S ft. corning case; complete in· 1-ac , ' ERMAN Shep. PUJil female Nov.' boo){ing for spring & legal. Xlnt cond., lmv An1erigo fiberglass and eluding shoes lii·orn 4 BUl\1PER pool ta\.lle, J!ke 5 mo top blood hne, xlnt summer cruises n11lcage + helniel , $200. l\1UST SELL '71 Dodge aluin. camper. Both loaded tin1es) like new. !\!en's size 11ew. All a1.-'l"E!ssories, Cost temp. $50. 842-2348 ChC"l Sallsln.a'}' IT 1 ,c""-""'96=:24"'.-~~----SightSC(:'r 25' fully self-t'On-1rith extras, tully M>lf·e<>n· 9~fll\1 Phone &14-4&37 $135 Asking $50. &IZ-4782 GOLDEN Retriever pups, 675-8344 or Tioga, Box 316. '66 YA!\IAHA 100 cc Tv.•in, tained, sleeps 6, $18,700 nu. t!iin('·d. Like nev.• condition al & f I 7 k id tir. 1 nd \skitig $12,000 01· bt'sl ofrcr. d st ,_ ,_ s p AN 1s1-1 Meditf'rrancen n1 e ema e. w s o . Balboa Island 92662 nctv es ronl a rear, nn nu1 ~ seen lo ...., ap. drl'sser & night stand, both TV, Radio, HiFI, AKC $75. 552--0378 NEW ,57 diesel mot~r vacht. $200. ti.\2-:>158/646-l323. pre1.·iated. 23,000 n1iles. like new $130. Gold crushed Stereo 836 SCO'ITIE Puppy, female, for charter. Part dUy or 554-0032 '71 EXPLORER, 26, nir, ,;elf • Phone 549-1348 • velvet )hair, ex. cond. $40. AKC reg. all shots. $75. hip, very re as (l nab I e . '73 \VOMBAT ~I av rick sl~'dwk + + ~1~.st~~i~: ATTENTION Sportsmen, all GE lff Blk & white TV RENT TO OWN ~>-7361 Yachting Assoc., 646-05.'il. shocks custom chamber purpose 4-wheel drive, •n I land nd ·~ pp · 1 1 nd 1. bl 1 June only-selling soon. 1 · nal &' Load~ w s , ex. co .p.1. AKC Irish Setter Pups, 76 .. s as a re 1a e x nt 2886 nternat10 74. ton. "'' 1-'rigidairc refrig., ex. cond TV'S.& STEREO Champion Pedigree, from Boilts, Sall 909 cond., must sell 5.1&-2779 $48-· -Si"rvlce side body. Go $60. S.12-4274 $10 S75. ~2971 USED BICYCLES-NE\V. Explorer, :l4 ', fu ll ~n.r-;·~· pull anything. SMJ Y.1AL. & formica din. POODLE _ l yr. dark RACING Sabot for Lhc com· All Types * 642-l.27'> equip Sips 8, air/gen. ~~~-------! set, drP-lcaf table & · 1 r Ar ,.142 1 5 petltor, Custom B!t by . ., lowC"~t rates, no mileage, '60 FORD long bed, pickup. eredenza. 6 ft. dresser .~ No Credit Check•No Deposit aprico • '54s:1o22or a ter ' Brian Thmnas. 3 sails. Spcl lO ~PD bike, very good cond, 5j 2-8292 18,500 mi., on reblt nwtor, n1irror $70. Dinette/4 chrs Free Delivery . Free Repair cover. Many xtras. Orig, SS5 <lr best ofter. 25' TRAILER. across ;:;!. nu clutch, fuel pun1p & $40. 4 match. end & cof. tbls Monthly Rentals 1\vailable ADORABI;E mL'<ed pups, 6 cost Sl,000. priced to sell. &UHl760 from Bay. N.B. 1v1BA. 1 carburetor. $-tiO, &l&-5640 I $·10 set Singer port $35. 2 Open Eves. 543-4444 v.'eeks. $5. To good home, 6~2-4127 or 646-5375 FOR sale, Ka,vasaki 90 Br. SlOO/n10 +util's. Tim -S.16-1993 sew. cab $10 ea. 2 nietal bk. t1·ith Jots of love. 837-4548. * SEAQUEST' * Best offer. c64=5-<33=::c5 _______ 11 c',68=-cc:H'OEecV~Y~%~.~,-on~tru~ek-,-w-i-U>I cases $4. e -9712 * Summer Specl•I * IRISH Setter Pups. Sips 5, galley, head, motor 53&-9613 RENT our new Luxury gem shell & cablnel. $1350. STER . Quadrasonic 200 Rebuilt-Picture Tube 3 males. 8 weeks old. cushions. hinged mast. Xlnt. '72 KAWASAKI, 250ce, xlnt LIFE"l'JME! sips 6, air , in1· 673-8457 watt rece..iver, Garra rd $75 each. 645-2264 $5500. 846-2439 cond. $600. n1ac. Pvt. ov.•ner. 8:1J!--O!)OO "'" 2 I" 0 J 1 k good i S 'l · ed $87.50-21'' or 25" Color o~" "7'" all alt 5 ""• '•· ·· eep rue • m e . Y em' z BEAlITIFUL feinaJe St 25· Cal, xlnt cond. 6 hp out-~ .J<' c cond. SSOO. or best offer. IW'ntabkle 0 , r 8lape Ndeewck, &< *12,1YEallaAtRo·onWAAR~IAbNITY Bernard, 1 year, shots, tags. brd, complete sail in-'69 HONDA 175 CL good cond T ·-'-"c.•le:..r_s.;.,_T_r_•_v_e_l __ 9_4_5 frl4-6342, Ray. spea · n vaia e doghouse.$50.646-7f35 ventory. $5500. 546'-499 0 street or dirt $35(1673-3457 ~~~~~-----< guaranteed ( s Ii g ht 1 Y Rice's Television Service IRISH SE"ITER PUPS v.•kdys. 673-71.19 '68 SHASTA Travel Trlr, 13': Vans 963 10" Radial :i;;aw, + cit izen ANTIQ. s. •. n1isc, rifles, Diec. scratched), Compare $400. formerly Mesa North CentC'r 15 gal \vater, $495. Dys CC.-'--------'"-1 band radio. desk. nt'\\' $,150, n1t1k.:! ofJcr. Now $190. Terms. 893-0501. J Bick S. of Baker 54G-6002 AKC, shots 12' KITE. No. 706, xlnt. 'TI Honda 500 CC. Brown, 5'1::H!424: Eves: 642--0179. '73 CHEVY SPORT * 837--1548 * Call 5;ii-fi674. > : • · PICASSO Lilho $65., Dali open 9-5 (6 days) ,! 962-2768 * cond,d tu11u ~ers, 2 sails. s1 toc~· • .,~998J"fect, $8"5. or of. •:::l::.'·c,D=•Yc:·-------------7amnu7trn I:'t h. $75 Miro L"lh SACRlFICE SALE! 19 7 3 \..VLLIES 1\KC yrd. o y, +.JJJ· 962-6Tl'2 or1..::•c:':..· ,::~:::..,:::;:::,,...----• LJWWWV.LU --.-:--• -,· . ~ -1~. u-igRembrandt Etc~ingo u ... ··1nnn Kardon receiver, Chan1pion bloodlines 673-4432 * 'TI HONDA CB 175 * 19· 68 KlT, vacation special, SURfrR YAN I A"~~;::;;;o-=;;o;;:=;;;;;:...;;;;;::iiio;~~:lj~j~~j'iltiJ!i.'""iilvi""\ u.u ·----, , .. ,..,_.......,.__._.... -"-, ~ecps.6.-,.,1th-sho\ver,...ma.ny----Ii; _ _, ' S600 Others. Pt y (2) 15" 4.v,.·ay speakers, P .,.,,,:;vov, .. ,. 21--m~fi easonao1e o er. .. 1arg ba $1850 d k I i i i C Ji •1• 0~9 alt e.'<u·as. e ca na, . , 5J5..fi.195 (duall turntable, originally ST Bemant l\tale 7mo AKC ec w tr r, x nt! Sip a .r ...-...o• • 6:30Pl\l. 5a7-fr.J09 g SUPER buy on new nylon !668· No89w3S3890501. Never used. reg. Shoiv markings.' Mov· ~k $200). or best' '72 SUZUKI TS 90 '70 AlRSI'REAJ\t Intcrna-$4 95 shag plush carpet. 133 yds', • erms. · · ing, must sell. $150. 551-4723 250 miles $300 tionaJ 27', air, All extras, 2-k>ned green; 170 yds. pale COLOR TV with sterro AKC Springer Spaniel pup-22' SAIL.BOAT & trailer Like New! 838-1912 aft 6 642-0574 or 492-8209. A COHVENIEJ\IT SHOPPING ANO SEWING CUIOE fOR THE ~Id; 150 yrds, burnt Al\'1/1''M multiplex radio pies. Cham. stk. hunt/pet w$550/man&y 1xtkras. $3,500 or HONDA 350/4 1972. lntn1ac. TENT Trailer Ni in r 0 d o~.,~ <>r 642-%l;i) and phonograph, excellent B. !\fay 10th. 673-2445. · a e over pmts, $825. 1\-lr, Lang, 540-1301 sleeps 6, $200.' · Lhne green \Vilh matching 1;arpeted interior, Stereo speaker • power steering, radio. wide mag. Wheels, Beautiful stripped p a i n t . (Ser. 139610). CAL ON THE CO. For an ad in C1ll Miry Beth Look Leaner ' \~ 9385 10V.-18}'z r.., 11f ,..i .... 11Te..1" ... Wom1n's World '' 642-5678, .... 330. Easy Popoverf 7224 PRlVJ:TE · r!oH~n po.in!· cond. $l85. Also nioc B&W AKC Old English Sheepdog SJ0-8774 weekdays D.ll 54!HX>84 "i111s...,and variowl items • portable TV $35. 549-4118 pups, $100. & up. 836-4476 or HOBIE Cat 14'' 2 sails, 2 sets TRAIL bike street legal $75 '65 SCOTSMAN Tr av e I 64 ploi>M220. ~ innrn __ 1·,n gs for appt Pliil..CO console color TV 893-0293. 4f!.~29821ards, trlr/extra wheel. 536-2459 -,-,.......-,,.,.. __ ... · be ·~ ~ ,~~=-------Trailer, 14', xlnt coud., sips ~• n1.--eus picture tu .,..,,. GOLDEN Retriever Pups, HONDA trail 90. Xlnt nm-6, $550. 968-3095 BILL BARR·Y T\\'IN n1attre~ & iSprings, :Ca~l~I ~·r~tc~r~5~962-<l71~~~3~· :: champ sired, AKC, O.F.A. SANTANA 22. FJ.eet Cham· ning condition, $150. Call ""-"'"""='=~~-~-$20.00; hand lawn edger' 83:;-5167 pion. Owner anxious. $3500. 962-2969 aft S pm 14¥,. SCOTSA1AN trailer SG.00; pink girl's lamp, Call 534-5321. $500 GMC Motorhome Center C$~:£0"-'"=··~"'''----'------~'s ~T".-'B"E"R"'N-'AR=-D-","ma'-1•_._AK_c_. --1-.-, ~Su---,,_,----536-2459 Eves. llst St at S A ~·-·) .. • Q'tQ-''"'"v"' 1•1 Good tu a $150 ... 1.U:..1 sailboat Motor Home• · · · ~-• ..,,,. " • yrs, na re · · d ii Tr lie 1 Utility ~1 2000 E 1.~ St Santa Ann WAN'fED ·USED or trade. 842-5039 an tra er. $550 Sale/Rent 940 • r ' ~ · " OR I ENT AL RUGS ~~·~7lf.1:4~!16&-~5406~.!_*~-1.....;=:-:~-::-:-:--'"" 1~=='558"=-·IOOll=--~ I Pl I II ~ • SALES • ENCLOSED steel trailer. ·71. DODGE Tradesman 100, \ViU Pt)' cash. ease ca-I 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 orses 856 FL. IP P ER.-8' fiberglass. hinged top, 47 cu fl , lights & C213J 874-28-12 collect. ••••••••••I __ ,,_,. Fully_ equip, clean. $25']. e SERVICE e spare, ~1626 or 552-9037 V-8 rear n1ag. v.·heels, 'lOV!NG'. 9• Velv•t Sora·, 2 Gentle Geldings, approx. 8 Call 673-1933. paneled, Ice box. fully " ' 3 BEl'~'ING bi k Id -o • RENTALS • Auto Service, P1rt1 949 cp!'ct., fold down rear seat~. lawn & patio II.ems, bed· ... ,,.....,, ac or yrs. 0 • •"""" ea, ne reg. 14' CATAMARAN + trailer ding. Many misc items. brown Beagle puppies, Froe Appy Geld!~ .5 yrs, l6H, + extras. Excellent con· ALL Chevy parts. ComplC"te S29'J5, * 548-J>7-' * !HS-iMi to loving home. Ca 11 good d1spos1tion, we 11 ditlon. 837-3111 =~=°"""'="-' -"-----494-.1115 started, good plen s ure,l-"==cc=-7'7-~---EXPLORER 396 special hi perl engine, '65 f'ORO Vru1, smog exempt LADY l\enmore portable horse, good potent ial shO\I' • l·l~Z rt Dolphin • OF needs crank kit. '70 ChC"Vellc $600. New brakes, air dishwasher $175. Also 12xl8 K I TTENS , 6 wk s , horse. $800. ,\!sos yr old Y.'ith trailer, xln't c."Ond HUNTINGTON BEACH big block headers. '71 · 350 shocks, runs good/good hi-lo carpet, near ne"'" SE. hlack/v.•hite, potty trained, Thorobred Junl!X'l' gOOct in $5.SO call 34-t-8178 block. 327 heads -have ne"'' ii 642_. 554-0032 healtby. 470 l\1a,,."TIO!ia, CM h fl 1 : 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 valve job. 842-1150 or 111 eage 521 aft 5; Gl&--02'.!2 I e at • x nt Jr. horse RHODES 10, 01 a h o g any l-IUNTINGTON BEACH 542 3843 644-4131 days 4" TV & radio. Runs on bat-16,l Hands, TALL. Y HO foredeck, riberglass hull,1------~==--~,~-=:;'°·:--=---=~--'67 FORD van canJper v-.s, t,ery or elect. Also tape, 3 BEAUTIFUL healthy kit· Fanns, l'rai2 New hope, mainsail. $350. 002-3922 MOTOR HOMES WANTED: Chevy 283 com· $1.000 or best offer. Stv, sink -c books -cords 536-8539 tens. Long white hair. Fountain Valley, 979-9475. 00 1, F 11 . d plete engine in ..........i con-'" ' ' ..... . 645-0674, LI .,, ~1 Y equ1ppe ' Apollo, Paceseuer, Ba r on' ,;..,...... & iee box. 645-2297 I HAVE you lost your Shaklee T~Y Ho Farms,. offers cover & ltt1lrr. $1000. or Janlboree, Robinhood • dltion. Call 548-3'122 * •72 FORD 30000 · distributor? Call l\1arilyn, ALTERED 1 year old ma1e fin~ tn hunter & JUllllX!r best of~er. 9684562 \Ve've got 'em at EDELBROCK Int. n1an. with mag,, pencl~:u'V.000 Um~1"1 840-2-19'1. Te1Tier, shots & 'license. trauung & lessons by E , 0 C . KENDON 850 llolley, S65 !or big blk 831-9778 Marcy (Approved AHSA ) 16 H BIE at "'/trailer, chev. 645-2347 aft 6PM --""'=-1~912-"='·~6P~M~-1 6 \Vl\S Ol.D KI'ITENS to judge. We have beaut. new Xlnt cond. Re~ronable. MOTOR HOMES '67 FORD SuperVan. Mags. Mi5ctllaneous • Wented 820 12x:12 box stalls. Visll us a t * 640--0l G:l * COMP. record. V\V 'front end Runs great! $1200. 673--4091 good home. & chassis. Good trans. Make * ~ * 17262 Newhope So. of SABOTS. :l niadc in factory. 707 N.~~· S.A. oiler. s.1z_3356 days, nights 496-1801 ACT NO\V!! PRE'ITY Siamese cal, 4 yr. Warner. Fountain Valley or v.·ith no hardv.·are. $50 each. ----"'"-"::'..---.66 SPORT Van. 0 ENTA UGS Call 979-9475. 645-2$1 27"fllA"":0 '58 CHEVY PU body. Auto make oUer OLD RI L R 1''i.-.:ed, declawed, strictly in· .... '68 417 engine & 4 pd ' • S'.dc. "'o ~10 REG. Arab-M,..,.._,,n, 4 yr 17' Sailboat .. Xlnt cond, tr1r., 25' l.HSc'OVl:::RER '°"S-8...,.. s · 642-2120. urg:L•n!ly needed! Any size. '1'10""QJ ~·e.~· .r• 1 "' (714) 63s..1825 .::::::P:..LE'='AS~E"'=s"'AVE=-u=s,~-1 filly. BcautUuJI dapple grey, 2 sets sails. Sf;){l. Dennts 2"1'-22' CON'rINENTALS Autos Wanted Playful kittens looking for class A show prospect. Zl3: 593-1693. 557-2298. 20' PRll>E & JOYS OLD ORIENTAL RUGS. home. Lltter trnd. 968-816S. Sl2-59t5. GLEN L 10', fun for 2 peo-• VAN t'ON~~ItSTJNS l§J \VE PAY TOP 001.I..AR \V!ll pa,y '!J.l.P% more cash 2 HORSES both 10 years old, pie. NeW frbgls carry on car •It 1 • Se1v1ce • Rentals Autos for Sal• n. FOR TOP USED CARS llffffl t~lf7$ p&31(!rs: Evel7 FREE-KI1'TENS, Mixed ~ one Femftle, one Male. roof. $500. 82S-8164. * Danmar Inc. * ci-f' rr your car is extra clean, 54~0"'1R71~NTAL RUGS . lors&ti-9703 or 545-1526 962-8510 after 5 p.m. HOBIE 14', xlnt cond, must l:J.'101 !!arbor Blvd., G.G. sec u~2~R BtnCK c ~~~~~~~~~~:!J"'~l~J.~$950~.~o~r~be~'~t~o~ff~er~.1 ~~""!~5'J'l~-6'00~"~~~-\\'ANTED. Pny top cash, FREE to good home 2 yr old Private party. 956-39'73 aft 5 Nrxt to G.G. Datsun Antiques/Classics 953 2925 Harbor Blvd. 644-2800, ext 377, 1t•Jllte poodle. 5.fS..8974, after ~ Boa SI' /O k tlO Costa Mesa 979-2500 b 6. 8lltl _. J .t ts, 1p1 oc s Rent A Motor Home 1938 CHEVY coupe, body and JilfPORTS \VANTED WANTED to uy, like new MlrlneEquipmlnt lo V I franic ltOOd co ndi t ion , furnitui-e & lamp!!, nice & •FREE to S~al home, 1 slip for 55• power boal, r your ac1t on 642_2156 Ornnge County's reasonable 644<-4687 Labrador retriever. (213) 435-0566 * 531-6800 * TOP $ BUYER 83&+9577 Recreational BILL MAXF.Y TOYOTA 961 BUYING gold & silver US 5 KfITENS, 3 v.tiite, 2 Boets, General 900 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 25ho' mEXe ·,ECor ~nl. Fumilyo t~~1'r Vehicles 956 18881 Beach Blv ;, Pnp this "'UY <Oil over S\\'lm ('Oins. CaU for appraisal 4: '" ~ H. ""el> Ph. 847·0"~"' • 1 k •67, ~1· · 1 blnck/'"'eY stripe. S weeks 1 "'2 ~so ~ · ~ i.'ui1~. p11nls -\vcnr as apron! P c up. ,,...,,-.v • pn PY· oldi re~! cute! 96&-9253 $500 OR Trade {Qr cycle. 17', '63 CHRIS Craft CIA.'fSIC1.c"°~n~. ~~=-~"=-----'73 BLAZER, 4 Whl drive, INSTANT cove.r -cut out \Vi\NTED to buy ladles 3 S" Jaylyn, 2 !\-Jere 4S's. speed boat, 327 VS, varrush-LANDAU '72, sleeps 6, 2:>'. 7000 mi. Xlnt cond., n1ust CASH 2 plee<>s! Bi nd edges and eni-wheel bicycle 2 KITTENS 8 wks. 96&-0145. ed. ntahogonr hull, he_aut. 413 Dodge, lmmaC'. dual sc.11 , 646-6631 Foi· nny c-tean used car or broidt'r gA.Y design v.·!th r 4!>3--1307 l hlk &~tJ white B t /M t upholstered inter ., trtt1ler, roof air, $13,995. 673-7123. .72 BLAZER VS, .J \VO, extr a truck. h1:ight, vivid co Io r s· Musical Instruments 822 °• 1 ar 119 s~is & full covers. 300 h_ours Sell the old stuff Buy tile new get of wheels & tires. Xlnt. l\facArthur & Jan1boree Blvds I \V;.1i1hahlc~ One aiz.e fits nil. FREE to special holl1(!, 2 Equip. 904 since nu., a real show piece. stuff 492-9445. 494-1397 Ney:port Beftch. 833-0556 ELONGATED 1nul leaner Pattt.orn 72211: tran.s{cr, dircc-•• .-::::J>:t -no ....... ~~""~t' : =mnlc....Pedlgrtt eoc.dlcs -· $2500~ or-best...oliec.~v.i-::=:;;:·'=;:;:::;;=::;::==:==..;:==::;:;=:;::=:==:::;:::;:.!,::=;~;;;:,;,:::;:;:;;;,;;:;::;:=::.J.~-'-'-;--15-t:tte-"WtlY'l'W'll-JoOIM -this· 00• ns. ----• ::mutrm--·r.:nvr::ga.a:"' 53"..,"'M fARTNE 'Fiful Tanks--new. -pt".-!>4~--'1'901 --J • I kl 1800 Vintsge A.B. Chase & ~=~7"·:::~°'·-='--~=-, vc.-rUcalJy.sca1nct ~ mmor -St-:'.Vt;NTV·l"f\TN CENTS . -~ never used. 2-Tempo B. IA 18 14' CllAMPION Ski hoal "'1 I• th d< 1~ '·ii •I""' wo'th -' a::. ,.,, Co. upright $250. St. George YEAll old Ger1nan c ........ , •a e •1.., •. •Ul .... ""' for each pattern -a 11 .., 'J'"'1' gal;, snddle tan.~. hc!ght 14 h.p, Evlnrude O/B htl!hlon savvy choose. cents for r.nch pattern for drum set SJOO. All good fenutle, all shot$, spayed, 5/8 . length 58 -S6a ea.ch, 644-1577 "'· ... Printed Pattcm 938,5: H~!! Air Mall a nd Special HaQdl· t'Ond . 5-1:;..109~1 loves children 51~3807 l-Mlrax BIA 18 gal. ho-A• · , ; $\1.ea 10~1. 121h, 14J.:t 16 'I• in!{; otherwise !hlrd-clnss SUNN Concet'I PA IIEAD. 5 2 COMf dble ~ds, l.mby bed, tank, height 8!~ '',length 38" , Wh. Size 14\i (bl1~t JI} takes. dellvory ,.,.111 take three £~ .. monitor' jack, mikes, sdto 11nd 3 chairs. 2124 x 23" x 8 -$40. 833-ll71 or [ , ll!' yatda 00.lnch. v.·cek'S <lr n1ore. Send to W:Ju. Apt 4; lTJ Lo\ver Cliff. ~sident Pl. C.M . 640-UGS Transportation I~ ~i 8E\T.N1"l·nVr .. Q iNTS ~~TBrooJt· t~~u?t'~~ Laguna CUTE 1nininture n1aJe tC1Ti· Boats, Power 906 1 for fl&Cb pattern .. ndd 2; De t Box 163 Old Cholsea Office Furniture/ poo. I ~~ yrs old, hoobroken, I••••••••• I cents for each patlQl'J).._lQr __ --Stn~iCn · ~Yol'k Ny-Equip.• 824 xlnt \\'atchrlog,_962-0405. -14' £1BERGLASS l,lunabout, Al ft _ 915 Air Mall and Speclnl l{a11(!f. ' . ' • • FREE KITTENS flslJJ111d, wiU1 3.'; h P, __ ,_cr_•-------1 . lnA"; o1hf'rwlae thlrd·clo ss lOOU. Print Nau}(l, Add"'9s, EXEC ~ chrs $15-·25 Sec * "'"-6995 * !';;I_~~. & trlr, n1ust sell '69 CESSNA 1~. delivery will t."ke three 1~1£ ';:"~el,~RJ;~· 72, ch~ $8124 Desks $20/00 OfJ ;),ll:I v m ._... ""' wcek!I or more. Sf!nd to eroC°hct knit etc Fret? Supt 867 W 19 CM 642-3408 BEAGLE-Doxie ntb:, female '72 COBALT 18. 1ss l\.terc. ·51 ~~· Reasonaf)le price. Marlnn Martin, tho DAILY d l1'Cr.tio:U, 50c'. . * 5 WOODEN oUl ce de11k! & free to good hOme. Approx. hrs, full y cqulpt, bl'nke ll'lr,1:::-'-==-~~~-~~ .~LO*'t!12,Jtl~tte$~, Dcrfe1~ hi,.;l:lot ~lncrnn1e Book. G chi1lrg, good condiUon. 2 yrs. Call 645-7005. ~pa.re. llnmuc. A.!lklng S.IT';l(I. Camf)!rl, Sale/Rent 920 ... ¥'ork, N.Y,· l.OOl.I. Pt·lnt .BuGlc, fa.ncy knol.S. pnt· * 673-3850 * CUTF: F1uffy kittt ns, v.·cancd '193'-101!> CAl\lPER. ~~ CtibOver. S'. INAME ADD'ftfl:SS \\-ith l<'nt!. $1.00. FIL.ES, or!lce n1achincs. & trained. 17' FIBERC~SS over wood, Butane Ice box. 3 burner -' • a' STVL.,. lttll'lant (JJ'f)eh('lt Rook - i .. -~ al 548-461~ ...., 1101"'" "'vlnr"<le ~ gl El , zrr, SIZE an "" Learn by pictum? Pat· t ~!I"!!, nec·~"l'>tlJ'••es g ore. iJI' -,.... c.. u , 'ti • stove, ovtn. cclric & , ,. NUMBER.. tern!t SI 00 By oppL onl.)'. 496-1196. g(~ t(lnk, $4~116':t_~~l con· "'ater hook-ups. s 4 !\ o. SEE MORE Q u l c k C(i~pleie in11tant Gift Doo1i: Pian~s/Ora~ns 826 j["L,, l tro $, <'IC. ' ' · • 968·2404. Aftrr 6 Pttf d&.)':11 , ·ruhions nnd choose one _ more than 100 gllt.a -~ Pttatnd Supptitl ~ 15 ~t· CLASTRON bo'vrider , 5J0.1233. · : · ~ttern ttco trom our $1 oo· STEINWAY 50 hp. ?ife:c,. Extra:11! New:1'·"n""""1". -,r=Q-oN-~F-0-,~d ' :~pnng.Summcr CataJott. All ~plcte Afshan Book -Fm-plario connMllM!t1f, Modtl Van~n trRtlcr, brl~tol cond. chassis-mount, camper. 11' l ibel! Ortly 50c. · $1.00. • "B" Crand. 7 1'1.. SS.note. Pets, General 850 $~. 510-27l5 or 5'4~1379:_ custo1n bi t &(!lf-ronUtlned, 'INST~ S!.'WINQ BOOK II ollRY. _.., 80rfkll • SOc. Mahofl&l\Y, painted black. 14.'-Jt"'IS!il ski, 4)1' nuiabout. lo mil, Like new. $1500. IRW toda.Y, wear Tomorrow. ftook Ut it Prl• Ala:ba.n" lilahdl offer, gtartin& at LONA'S PET SHOP 401\1"1 Ev n.rude el~t . compl 2L1-442-4450 or 69.l-5_743 •SJ ..:. ' ,\ .,_ B · ' ooo• •1• ~ 1 INSTANT FA s H t o N "Q~tlt book 1 ... 16 l;a.ttenm. ~· Y appointment Ot'liy. G1:oomlng all brfX>(ls Al<C ~tup. _,.,,, <J' ~~. * Ct\il!Pt::R Shell~ tor sale BOOK _ Hu~cdt of 50r_.. 1 1 • , • ~ 644-50>. • puppic!I, tropical fish, hints. 14' Outhnl· 30hp John~n Qr rent. All make!! &: fuhlon farts.. St . l\l i;curn. odut RMI:: s _ HAINlSpinct Plano Uke fOQ<I, auppl.iC'il & acer.!. \Va l· elect. st. \Vattr skis. trlr. morl<'\i;'.. 294.I GrtH:e I,.ane. 'Al'IY day .IJ the BEST DA\' to .50d • , .., •' .,.-new. aut "'11lnu1, i1nl1h": nul Vlllti"o Shopping Cenl~r. Only $300. 96$-0159. cB,;ld::!~~G'-' .:C:::.M;,·:_ ____ 1 .run an .ndr Don't iJclay:., t111t• '""-Tod1ty'11 t,f\lln~. $393 •. 5--036i or 675-.'lJOO Walnut a t Culvtt. 55141ll. .!t BOAT~ Volvo_outdrlvc, ReALJ..Y clean ·ss VW Cam· SAGlnAl lUS HO~. 11 _A ~ cec. 21 r!!lt I~,,_.....,( l-67·70 .ctll lodn)I 642.,:'678. 1 J>caullful p3tf«irn11. SOc. TM "l"<'hO\V Prutcs" ao of Ne«! a •\$ad"? Piace nn a.d! cu~tom lraller, 50 gallon per vun. New e n« in e, rln~idn~ .•.. &ii-5678. Call MH;678. ~ tank!, $1800. 5'18--6416 ~6:,:IZ-:::'J!)<:::;i~.:•::.r=~~::2-8862'°"'::.:•:.:fl:.:<r:::~;:.·-'------,,1------------~~--'-------·. r • . . ... ' . \ DAILY PILOT Ttiursday, Junr 14, 1973 ............ ~. ~ir'"'~~~ .. !!!"!!!! ... ,,.!!!'!! .. ~l~~l~~·-"' .. ~._ ... ~ ... ~J~~~ I ~~~~l~~~~,l~~~~l ~~~~I 1§11.__I _ ........ _ .. ___,!~I __ .. 1~1:.1 ----.. ~l~~l~l-··_ ... ,,._ .. ;;;;1§]~~ _1 __ ,,.=--.. -=l§J_I Autos W1nted 968 Autos, Imported 1;.;;.;c.;... ____ _ .,, ... Autos, tmportea 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 910 Autos, lmeorted 970 Autos, UMd 990Autos, UH<I TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDI~ FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS DATSUN -------- 240Z 240Z 240Z NOT DEMOS BUT POSITIVELY A 1 OWNER CAR LARGE SELECTION Air Conditioning -Ma9s AM/FM Automatic or 4 spd and low miles I-MAZDA BOB LONGPRE MAZDA ORSCFIE SALES & SERVICE '65 Porsche 356C r11·h bro1vn \\'l!h 1)!;11·k In· 1.•1•!ot', t:hron11• w/\ccls, 1nui.! st"·~ lo Hpprct·1u1t,., I TOYOTA VOLVO CADILLAC '69 TOYOTA LILUX PICKUP 17.VE52'..!I $1499 ~lllan111 1 " llltit 11 1~; (\Mlll I JlilW .;\_1 , l 111\U "" ' " , ' ....... " ...... 1 ---------1-------~---VOLVO 17th Anniversary SALE EL DORADOS 14 TO CHOOSE COUPES-C.'ONVBH.'flBLES • Huge Savings ! DE VILLES 31 TO CHOOSE COUPJ.'.:.~ SEDAl~S Prlcc.r; Stal""'l $4260 CONVERTIBLES ,\1any ex<.-ellenf <'Olors Owlce of intc1·iorlli ,\J0<lel 144ES 1144634~-3S5lG6) lC1oth & le11U1ul'I \\'c n1ake ovel'S<'ns deliveries fo"'at.101y aia· c.-1ri.·IJ1ionir1~ See It -You'll Buy l l 1'l11l po\\'t'r. Oioice o(: SlrrM A~l •f'M radio • FORD 17th Anniversary Sale S.'1!•·11 .fl.i. Sl'rvh.:l• '73 Ford Torino OL DSM OBILE GM C TR UCKS Wagon HONDA CARS vs. ""'" '''""·· ""'' '"'.·I U NIVERS!TV O L DS pl)\\'('I' Sfl'C'l'ltl~(, l'!HtkJ, hi•lll• 1 '" er, lin•t.'rl ghi..il!\, 1\·ht'l'I 1•11v-1 .. :.>il.11.l •. l.lnrhor Bh'~· !'I'S. Li kr• lLl'\\' -1011 ITILlt'S. (.o.-:!n ~1l s.i __ _::.hJ.9(1 10 Lit·. 027G:'l.'L. 'GS TOl~o:-;~\lJU . .'Lu". :.!ctcu, $3677 I [·';\I lrlr h,l11 ·h Vi1r 1111 ., P1\V . r1 s. Nu 1·111!i11ls. Sl:l· It . You'll Buy U Sl 100. SJtJ-{ii!)!I t1 1'0RON,\DO. i •• n11 .. 011n1 1 1"11Jfl., air/p1>. r sl11.:/11111· 1ht11·.,, Jll'I' llrc:o,.. $12'..G •. $66 MONTH S2.)()(). •19'J-.:;83~ -"-"·_·~-·~-=·'==07.=~--'~ All ~;·;~~;~culate condition 1----~-'-'---""m:'-":m"-1 I is lll. · """"""'""'"811--NEWPORT ·~ii IMPORTS ·• ' * M.ula~l..RPJ.ary_*i ~~ ·k~, '. ·. "'' wt-e.. ~u;::.1 .. Xlnt oond. J950. --lfJU(cl:fllrt'J&--f:rnt~:;~---I :!(i l\fON'J'HS O?EN LEASE ·;:i PORSHE 91·1 2.0. lond-TRIUMPH VOLVO 1...nrgest seh'C'lion..ln '& I SUPHF:f\t E. /Miiii·r ,\. l''I. I \rllt Ol'C-t:'pt tradr·in~ •it. 1n1maculale, 1novi11.e: Orang!! Counly ri·as. $~. GIO-Oi!l'.! !l hi :aoo \r . roast 1111.·y .. N.B. (",\LL 1.fli. Fl!\' S.t:.!-666fi <·auSt·s sale. 64IJ-3517 aft 61 TB.IV~·IPH TR4A. '66, suPf'r 19fi6 Harbor, C.tll. &16-930.'I Nabers Cadillac • U 11n1 St<"1'•' __ 642-9405 H t Beacll pin. cle.1>. Ne w lop, nphol, '7 v I p 180 1 ·°'OLDS 0.·11" "'· I th•. "'· ---=~"77',_=----u n • ENAULT I 1;1dial~. !runs. c I u '·c h . 1 0 VO .. 0 AlITllOllIZED DEt\LER n/t .. pis. 11/IJ, _,1111 t'tJJttl $ SALE $ R 1 valves, bi'akes, rad1atol', OY<'l'dt'ive A!\l/}o~tlr I~ 2'ZO 2600 HARBOil BL., '68 FORD I !l1'i ply. 1:100. !.IGS...:!j()lj DATSUNS MAZDA '1 $'i~l:;. Otl'llf'I', ;)!0-105.) n1Hcs ,blUe \\ith l.ila~k le~th· -10-9100 COS1'A ?i,OJE&\ THUNDERBIRD -'fl.I oLos-* S:l!l~I--. '69 Renault R· 10 1 '70 .TRtUtllPl-1 .. Sp~f~1,:.. 11')1 1 1; .. ·r int('iio1" :>' pen Suncl11Y or 111.·~1 .. rr1-r NEW DEMOS 1973 1 I I j)· 2,,600 .1 ·al l 1·an1als. lo in1s . .>l:ill.>. ca.. $3995 1!171 . J1.:ldora1lu, The i)(lsl 2 door. Fn1 radio, IXlll+el' ~i l:i-~1 1\7 t'1isla tl!!'Ktl .i lO'ii ' 1. ~. "11 es, a i...: lJ79--!lts0 Cadillac <.'oior ro111bo evl'l', steering & Urakes. au1onu1tli· ·t;.-1 (II.US ·112 J'i<·k1111 11.",1 B";1r0:1 131. Rl2·66W rnilt6ge gelll'r. 1-·-·-· =-------. C:ot.'O l\'/la1> 1°-d I I · · l llOOO'I .~ , • ''" IHI op, ransn11ss1011. J· I, iu•11· t it'I"~. hall, h'<)cnl 1t':lnSp. 610'~ ~I $695 VOLKSWAGEN ~.0001~!. brand nu sH belted $589 I S:!~1U. 67:1-j..l;l;i We Are In All .~·;:~~·~.~~:~'.~1.J·.~ l•i MERCEDES BENZ I lll'Cs, l1l1r·hl, nn1/fn1, 1.1/c, --,=-. ------- Desperate Need h A . s 1 '"' vw """ wno hi :;~~; 8~~·~"°°· 54:>-!>110 GUSTAFSON PLYM O UTH 17t nn1ve rsary a e pt'l'fot·n1a11cr engine. Empi · L' I M Of Good Clean M d . ri V\\'S I ., 'i2 1~100Jlt\DO. b \' 0 I\' ll 1nco n-ercury c 0 1.l.EC'Tl)H'~ Tl't'llSUr(': • '64 erce es 1•qu1p1><' . · s 11 1c1" l'.'\- Fo • C 1ras. :\'fui-1 l>c <lriven. Sll:JO. -3100 \\'.Coast Hwy., N.B. 11•/lcatJier, xlnr., every 01» 16800 Bt'a{·h at \\'11rnL"J' HJ;J.'\ l'l,1·111111ilh 11'<x1dy Sl:1 -reign ars Benz fi.J2-li~1()(1days,1>4}--7tii;"1 ('\'!'S. 642-9405 lion, privare parly. S689J. llunling:lun Bca<'h !Ion 11:1:.:011. •Hh' t•f ~1-: hudl I -:---;-;---;-----:;;;;l,~6:;16-'~1:,:998~,_-----842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 ror l~n]C'I' l'rtt rol. SUu!l<I, Top Dollar-Paid '71 Dotsun 4 Dr. 220 E :~ioo \\'. Co;u;t H1vy., N.B. '6!1 DUNE Buggy, Grn t1111 Autos, Used 990 'iO CAD Convt. perfce1 coo·". ''HtNne of the v;k;ng" ~olid. ori).i;inal eni.;in1· ;uni 642_9405 1 t'k !J(l(ly, fri·~h niotor. --"-------cnil'ruld gn.'<'n ,.38 _Q' ________ 1r11 n.-.n1ii;sion. :>:1>a1·1• pnrss. For Or Not! 1 Picku t. r ~ 1 .. u1tn 1ra11,.: r.1.l t <nr, ----------1 1op/sldc curtains. i 14: AMC 673-78.tS aftC"r fi,' 11.,'-•Kf's. · 17th Anniversary Sale Ni·i'll~ ,.,11-.1·ior 11•01·k. Ila\(· cau o1N· '°E'w"' p'"o'•RT~('{' us. I w /Perris Valleyp Camper I p •• 11 l't ""'s'' .. 1'"31!.71.7"·· t.u,,1•1ss TOY OT A I ,:0·12,:.':i~ r !l6iS v 990 t 'o11ir1tr -.. '69 f 'ord 1 00 s~~oo i111 l''1t·1t. \\'ill ~.u·1·1n•·1" s..'I (' 1 IV 1----------I S.<t.' a1 l!l~l-B ,\11.1h1•irn SL, IMPORTS t$ff.15C;-.:Ji r-:1.011111n~ ::111 .~ iul --~-1-0-Y-0-1-A----11·/sunrOOf.' Ji?:ood numin~ '& ·~a?i~?· C~M1:·· .11·hilc IE\•/Red VS, sri1:k shill, 1•1111111('1· shr·l!I Cos1n :\h·~a. l'arl.v <'1'C't1i~~. 269,9 3-·p 11 -You·!! Buy 11 i <;011d. i1·/r~n1s, §800· ait C~nd1·· m criot. 9m.:~~i 11· boot. Li1'. 37;,:?{fo:. ! 1!1;; :110-J)l ,-;1'1·.J :-:-:1~~1)1!, Cd 31110 11'. °"64'2'.'9'4''0Vs ... N.B9.70 '1 Bl~~~o~~EY ·1 ;{)Wt Lew" 6pm. ~,._,.,,, • • . $2177 Iii'<'>. Lo mi lo•10>:1•. ""'' ,.,,., e 17 h A • 'f,9 BUG, irnnmc conrl, nl.'l".s, 70 ~ADILl..AC Conv. E.'i:-n d f I s1:i00 .~· pny111111 ~. Ill' l"·~t t nftlVersary C!'!;'llOnal cond. All xtr11s. .-.ra )' Ol' \\'cckcutl Fun o(f('r. C<tll; 5.':'i:!-~J :i:I all. :1 A I I YOLVO x1111s, SIJ25, 111~ '69 Bug, '70 AMERICAN Pr ·" __ .. 6~ •=7 utos, mported SALE good cond, S9T.'1. 6Tr7372 l('C r1_-uii. .. -.,., ........... n l . p.1u. 1.SSSt ~EA~H B~. x.11-1\55.11, HORNET '73 Cpe DeVille -••" ".'"'' :;ifi-, -,,,-,-~,-.,-A-c-,-,,-.,1-i1,-,,-,.-.,-... -.-,.• • THE FINEST IN I JIUNTL'IGTON REACll I ]!~;fl lla1 ho r, r.;..1. 1115·!1::0.~· ~~~~i1~':!1. ·= ~~~ UIA UllllO ... USED IMPORTS e 1973 DATSUNS I ---5-0 USED I Pt'll$'('o;2· 3St9"9r1 .\I I 612-91·!.I L.."ln(!~u tobp,akpo11Fcr s~ecri1l1~. ~~I~~'~~: Sedan Dc557~!~1 TOYOTA j ~~ ·~;1.iiH~~~·:i\~;~10:;:;~,·::.1 1~1~: e THE FINEST IN IXllllr r C'S, au oma IC Lo · ~ · · Sli-H'1i'l fu1· d!'t 111, IMPORT SERVICE • ALL MODELS 1 MER C"·DE~ '6!1 V\V BUC, "t AC S, n·an~.ni,;.ston. l7&f.AUI~). I\' n11. xlnl. l'Ond. rr1v. !!)fO Jl·irlXl i· C \I f,~''fl"f)'l l •. __ . _. _ .,---• · ·-_ ~ ~ LlAUGES, CUT E .. ~l29:i $1889 01\'™-'l', &l·l-261<1 ' ' · " · 'a-... · ;\IL;ST .S.uT1f1cc 'ti'I lt11ud1't1!1 Do~oursclfa fa\'or andcon1C' IN STOCK ON DISPLA", ';;: COl~LL.\ i1..:J::!l10i1 1 .... :1 11 , • 67.i-:itt'i e ·71 CJ>F. cte Vllle. Slm11 ... 00111 '70 Ford •Cortina til'r. L11:.::.1"'·1·r~·1·t. b1.'>llyvL'r.v see u,; fil'S1. 0/K!ll Tucs.1 BARWICK IMPORTS n l . ·• . * * '70 tl~C~C:-.-Sl-'"-,.-r.. GUSTAFSON /lei\', 20,000 tll i. J~very C1ul ~O•J1I.. 1 •• r~ ... :'r.~·~.tr.1':·-~·~l':.11 and Tllur.'i, Ii' !J, Sn1-Sun Sharp NC\V Car W114 • option. $4JOO. 67:>-.:a.12 1600 GT h) dt'l\'(' •.• HH>-"0.i • r ·"''.:1!»!1 t,·1 '·. 33:175 Cflrnino Capistrano Tra d "·1·11s -lll'llM ,\JH. r/h, ::Iii\'! tni .. ix·~t off. Lincoln Mercury ~ ----" Sa n J uan Capisb·ano "'-Wiit. * 817-8,IBO *---, • . '68 r.1.00RA!)O, all~'. (~>().~,\SG 1 'titi l>l·:i\J,\J\S :.! d1~1· llrd-!<11J. AUTO' 493-1175 or 831-1375 Coming In Every Day TOYOTA V\\',; '.JS.~ '64-1GBOO B~aeh at \\ru·net· i·rulse con trol. :J!l,000 n1 i, $899 .\ur.1., !' s. pH. l(ll'. ~"\1(•11 'J Hun tington &ach S16SO. 551-2305, 492.,1971 lirk:.. hall. 111urfl1•r. S·l-:i . ..... VvllRKs)...... '71 Datsun 510 Ask About Our Unique I ""' or!O't''· 842-8844* (2131592-5544 CAMARO . BILL MAXEY ;1>.Ji607 mo-lll\4eo.t.,..... &ts·"'"° Used Mercedes Lease 1961.i 1-larhoi·. c.:-.1. tH6·930:: Call 67r l8S7 4 D .• 0 1,1v -B s ''Home of the Viki"lf" TOYOTA BAHltACUD1\ '71 \' ~. r Pl.n' . '72 Toyota I ' . ,.,)~.... u .. rl'hliJ H '65 R-8 ovc1· 30 n1pg. Runs -· -au1un11tti c, Hil', p/s. vinyl H f engine, clean. $ 1 8 9 :>. CAl\fARO 'GS SS ?-JI A 1»< good, S250. 14 Spd, only 26,000 iniles (363-ouse 0 Imports Celica 1494-filOO or 495--0.iSZ. BUICK j ' ........... speed, ""-"'=I BEACJ-1 BL. )\ li·S555 lop. niakC' off., l' \'cs . 494-3429 CDV) Sl2.l0, must St'll. 557-5613, 1-IUNTINGTON REACll fl:W-!'IS!JI • · · 51399 6862 ~1anchcs1rr, Bul•na Park 4 Spd. Fa<·1ory Ali' Cund, 'G6 Bus, xlnl engine .t tra n!', rall bcrn·l'ert 12·7 p.m. l c6o,9C"i;;;;~~=.c.:c~c_c~ ----------AUDI un the San1r. Ana J•1,1·y 1-,· •• ·,·,.·1,·r;-1. priced 1;gh1. ;).IS-7;)JS after 6 17th Anniversary Sale · FORD Country Squire 523 -2;jtl " ~ '' '70 CA1\IARO SS 396, Afr. <1 11·a___~. Cll'an, I o1i·tV'r, air, PONTIAC .-,O-A_U_D_l .-100--1.S-.-, -.. -, .. -,I : BILL MAXEY JI s"~·IE ONS $2699 t _J~------'70 Buick :<pd, nmizs. ra<!in, & bea1e1·. roof tack, Sf(')\'0, 10 11:1~~. I TOYOTA M L M BILL. MAXEY 1 19'ill 1:u~. an1/fn1. r,1 dial E W oftl'r 5 rm. 675-3930. :"..:t'C•! rast s;t/e. s r~. :i :i. ,72 Pontiac spred, sterro rndio, nc11· ~· IMPORT's 1ircs. ,1n1 ro1111. SI:JOO nrrn. state CICJOn. 49.-l-22l7. l1res. No rur, 60,000 n1ill'!' 18):$1 sr.:ACH Ill.. ~1i-S.);}.) TnVnTA lif>-::9ss 9 p CHEVROLET l c;=c-==-c=o---~ G d p • ---1-""''Pl'PCT-1' .adea1L.Ullill!.e & oult HUN'f!o'iC~~e1 MERC·EDES-BENZ~--·'-"'-'--Wll" 1·11~0~ ass. .., FORD LTD. mdio. ran rix ~~ &l"l~'1o•61.' ~11 v . ~···''-'·' nr." • 1-7 ""'";in;--:'tUlt'I. nnt!'lt 1¥a'""'•i•"·'°"'"""""-•-~~,·-= ~"'·""" ~ "'' ' .-\I\) AUTIJOll lZED 1-: ... ,1. BE,\~ll H~ • S 17-S5.)."1 I ~11. Xlnt cond .. $102.i ;1.fl 5 \';( auto 1 ~·a11s .. fa~t oir. po1\·-',-,,:; Cl-IE\'Y XI bod , 1q OOO NO\~ S<~s-3 3''.'.,Q' 7' ~·" ,-,,\1 1 I' 1ra •'S, • · ·, rn< 1o, AUSTIN HEALEY FIAT ~i\LE'S & SEH.V ICE !tl :'\TL\GTO~ BF.,\Cfl prn. 4.~l--0527 l'r slNrlng, radro, hcate1', -,. '' ~l ). ·: . k-cl .. ·. , '' ·.~1 Ith 11111'£'1, 1111111.·1 s 0<..•·l'UI;.:, = • ., I -1in1cd gla~ Li' -·'JF'Sf' on C'n,.: Orig. ~pothgh! wee &}i; .t 19~79 16 f'\t • 111111 tu11 antu ti•nn:.. ul1 Jl·m Slemons '72 CORONA MARK Ill '67 \1\\' C1un""r. "'110100. ·-"· '· •v ·• · 11'0rks :'\1r a p·1r1s Ile' 1 r "·k-<-nd s · · · I ,... ..-l1nn1u(·ulat<' Condition let· ,·1•· .2.:. d. · · &·!~" Ml.0 78-, _ ~ 1~1nd .. po11er 11lnclo11·!1!, Li e. '62 i\Iark 11 3000. 494-950:i Imports Cund, (Se1· =o~'XH. Sl49:i. O.I0-1.J.19 e\'t'li. dilion, gcwxl body. !\lust ~·11? $3995 BMW AUSTIN HEALY '73 fiat 850 1 I lJ1· &dun. 1\u10 Tl'ans, 1\1r lflebll eng/trans/brk~. $2877 · ..,.,,_.,"" nys. ,,...,., 6:1 !·ORD LTD .i!OC•d c'<ln· G:l:JEAV. an 5 pn1. Spider 1301 Quail DEMO I 'iO \7'\', JO,!X)) 1ni.. v>'hitc. St'l' I! -You'll Buy It '62 Cl-IEV II sec!., 11lick. S-IOO. 645--£76.t nftcr :J:OO ll'hile 11·ith bla('k intprior. j'\'(•11•port Beach $2899 1 1::)::1_'('!1Cnl f'Olldition. !\1ake f\.,. .. I aa-!a c.lean, gd tiiw, llll batt., p.m. BILL BARRY ro0J m ill's, s1iil in r:it·toi·y .~33-9300 offcl'. 49·1-1W7. 9'"""" Len great \\'orl</schl, $295/of-'73 FOH.D \Vag, LTD, R pass, warra111v F.l\'TER :FRO~'! l\locAR'l'HUP. '66 V\V Bug, sunroof, RIH, YOLYQ fer. 962-3922 full y loodcd, air, !itC'l'f'<l, GMC-PONTIAC-FIAT LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA ·s· 2495 1067 s i-:DAN 1vhi1c, beaut Hu! orig u11·ncr, $j{l(), Cl·lfo:V. '67 tn1paJ11 Orii;::. 1nct gold, $.1000. r i r 111 · l'Ottrl. H('cl'nl c1u~ 01•t•rh11ul. 64·1-12!1-1 011'ner, \'C'ry clean cur, $7j(l, 6-14--6-166 . tlsr_Sl. 111 .. ~·"·-l'r~1 )·1 9 P1iv parl v .-0 1.01 C 1 ~'000 I· .. 1 ~1. 1 .. S.'lnt.1 ,\n,1 Nc11· radial tirl:'s. Sl9 .. i. '71 TOYOTA MARK II 1!1139 V\V 9-pa:-iscn;:cr 1vagon, 1966 1-lal'bor, <::.:\'!. !HG-9303 · * 67:;.5,156 * i tD llnvl'rt. :\L. ni1-. ,,i.,-H.:J:.l GOOD SELECTION OF ·USED BMW's NEWPORT IMPORTS 4~12-9-1fl..~. a[tl'r G I_''-'---WAGON 48.llOO 1ni.. good cond. $1GOO. l!ltkl SKYL.\l{K 2 ell' SJXH1 • ~'On<!, bucket sc111s. Ai\l/~'.\l 1-------- '72, :!~ii SL. il'OI'y. Lo ,\urt1 Trans. tOO:«:QQi Pvt pty. 8-:t~7~~'""'~----~pe. V-S, a ir, P\\'r." Xlnt. '67 CHEV JmP:f'la. Sta \\lngon. ra1tio, p/1~·indo~r~. 2.1.1ui-t St'\' '72 Pontiac nHlra~l'. all xlrns. 4!12-9667 'GS V\\' Bu~. <.'Ond. Orig. 0,vncr. :i.\tust sell xlnt. con~. 11~111dP & oul : .~o UJIPl"l'l:'lf\h'. a l.>-1, .• '(5 t•i·~·~.1 G d p • 197:~ l~AVA R I.\ 1~172 l~/\V1\H.I.\ lf/71 BAVAH J,\ ev1·nin~s. $1999 Xlnl cond. $1600. in1med, 53().1049. Rac.k, pYir, nir cond., lo" 42 LTD 4 dr blUl'/\-'Ulyl IUJ),I ran r1x PR-,------f~IG-3324 -ml, $1150. 496--0708 r h •tir p is p !) !" + l.J'111 111 ill'1' ·1ul11 lr'Hh PS ·-~ Sf<: 11·i11~1 ;~~;:1rs:OL' 2JO '6Spo' ~!v1 i:: .. R/\ ... 1.o, finnii, .tull '68 CllE.V. Stl'IPALA. nip~ ;'l·g'. II'~~ lir1·s: O\~'.J\111', P .R., l".\·, ..... nll' l'U l;ll, 0 r 11l;u· \!)69 2300 1969 ltiOO J ll.IO \\'. Coast H111'., N.B. 642-9405 '71 V\\I Sta. \\lgn. Radio. air \1 "~. ai., n anc1ng. AIR. COND. NE\V TffiES ~1?.-!i''iff.l I Lie. 1 l:Zl~\\ z. SL. 673-6'120 cond. Vcl'y clenn. Less tha.11 673-3100. & BRAKF..S $700 61:'>-{;IOO ~ . $3695 20,000 n1i, $2500. 6iJ-.14.\5 A good \\'ant ad IS a l:ood in-, ·. ' · 1~ 1'0Rl? S_ta. \\~. Cou111. I \\'an• ad t'C."ulr .; ... ti-12-567.io: !'\eccl a .. Pad"? Pl:h-c an ad! vestment. 66 CAPRICE ~tauon \l'll~"On, Sq. Jo nu, Xlnt conrl. S.•ll hy / BI l L BAR RV ~iiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..,....,;,..,..,..,..,..,..iiiii,..,..iijjJ golXI cond .. S0.10. i • o1,ner. Aft 6 p.n1. 979-458.'I * ~.l(}-~\'238 • '61 FORD Jo'alcon Sta, \\'gn. 6 i · I Sa~!~,~~! ~~,'! 11 ~~.8\J i~'.~,~ R~~~i,·~~~ 20S \\'.1st Sr.. San ra A111.1 1:\DA~l2·l l. MG 17th Anniversary Sale 83S-3171 $899 ORANGE COUNTY'S BILL MAXEY '72 MG Midget Convertible LOOK • • • •n Q-IEV. Capri, .xlnt cond. cyl, ~:000 mi. on 1ie11· r11i::.1 GMC-PONTIAC-FIAT AJI extras. $250. "'12--021·1 ,1,1 ='' • ·"· \. 1•ri\v.1 OLDEST TOYOTA & 1 1~~1!1 Rf:,\Cii BL. ,l:-.li-8:)55 1 lt.:NTINGTON REACH :\10\.INC. n1u~r st:'!L Fiat 'il ·1 cyl. 4 sperd. Lie. :>.1\'"JG.'!:}. Extra lo1v n1ilC$ C:\.1 ra ·IT'S GARBENSTANGEL TIME! 'i2 Cajlri 2000. Brown. 14~f. 4 JEEP :):Y.-lr,1. l * ;,·1~1 315 * I :.'Uul; ::. ;, :'' ... nt,1'.\1 ~ ~~~ecor group snxt. 'it JEEP CJ:> Ii> auio 11·inC'h ~EASE,_~R BUY l·le;111. I am/fm imn1ac. manv x!J:..-. 11 H11 11 .. 1 r11.,11r1<·-. _ -· _ .. 1 -1 ~1 Srori Co111ic ::'1.000 i\li. S,\LF-S.SF.RVICE-LF.i\SJ.\G µnod 1·011cJ. ;\,\J J•,\!, 11i1· OVEP.SF.:.o\S Dl:'.LI\ll:Jt\' ,..ind 5.-:6-li:!OS $2677 DUil Lewi& ' flj · TOYOTA \\IAi'JTED:. l'hl:\'Y 28.1 con1-979-:l95t 11·l'l'krlays: ·4~~1-UU)() DAVE ROSS ple te engine in irocxl t.'On-e\'es & \\•eckends I PONTIAC I dltlon. Call 548-3122 ' . ·n C.11EV. Cuprlce, air, ·~~J ~P .!}1· t whl ~rve, 2 1.~ llarl1111· Biid .. vi Fair ROY CARVER, Inc. I '1u>~ ""· :0>1 '"" "' Po\\·cr, A:\111''1\f, $2500. ,.1',;,..-1 540 .,.,.;_... c1 1),'., ' 1.an, rJn1·r., £'1)-.rn !\f1''1t :J.16~'l017 1 * 84&-8053 ii Ui1J, <'>-Jl~'l, 8 l ,l ----- :n<1 i::. litJ1 .S(. Sp,vdC"r. T0p i-hapr ninny c'-11 ,=~=-'C'-"'=c-"*-=~ '&I INT'L Scot.rt<( ·II 1 .1 ·1;,~1 1'0:\1'1 \t' L•· l\1:1n s CllF'V '"'~ J ... nr \\' s-·"' } 111 ll . (••111('11. \lr11 !'tltHI., nttti<I Cosla "lcsa ;1~&-1 !11 lras. SIG.JO. or Best orrer. ilfH-1'6·1i aftl'I' :i. l!llili 1l~11'1'"w. C.:\I. GiG-fJ::o~ air: ps~ xt~~::!'a~. co';;;J: Good cond. f_ull cnlJ. _J?ual S<'C. sn(·ri li1•1•! i\rt 6 1'1\1. *549-1695* tanks, etc. S&iO. 5-19-21J11. QJ.-...o.io:~t 1967 Bi\f\\', 2\XI() CS C'la.~sic ·-1 8-, 2 1, -· , . , 28,000 orl::: rni. Si-i1utiful 1 .JI· • 1,,1_. \\ hllc .. st< l't'Cl, auto, s:{fl()(). &12-:i990 or 11 l.~ ~lll. ·~_i_n1pg, like tlC\\', MGB , '6.S 1'"0RD Bronco, 1 o ·r.1 PONTJ,\C r.r.Wili-,r1\. 63 ~y conv .. $100. m1111t nlilCagt>, t'xtras, $21 !1 :1. ~S-9100. $111.•. ;)\(i-'.!111. SALES & SERVICE '69 MGB /;(?!I 85,000 m1le.s. Call 21 ~1442-4~50 or 693-57 1.'l. :\11 hrllk"·· i,:11~111 l!rf'<;, l 64;..5668 after 2PM _o~<'l', ~:;:1·1. s1:;...1:01 PRJ. pl~' \\'ants: BM\V ~ HI~" l-"L\T .';:icJ SJ]<lrr Cpe. 11·Hh suni'()()f. I Gd. 1111J11a.IH'. Lo nJL. Sac. USED GARBENSTA.'\'GEL 1-lus t have right-handed ZOl"nsti!t wl!h pow@'r dipa poleck. Would accept ear- '61 ClJEVY In1pala spor1s LINCOLN '1\1 1;rt l,\!J I'•• , l1,;1rl•• •. sedan, $250. $::011. I)'• •1• nroli•r:s. ni.•11! * 6i?-6220 * * S.J6-5i9:l • I 2 to choose from . 1----C-A-PRI HONDA ! l n·1I -J hlu1" lll)!h 11·11h 1111·1• I ll'hPt'I., :!'1•1 VCI")' c! .. nn .. \<'- 1Ually \OU c·an't 1cl l th(1S<..' 'ii J!O~D,\, GOO ear, S/Shitr f1'fln; 11;•\1 . 19.0CIO. 1ni. S600. i\f1. :1. ~1::6--67 l.'i. ly model with battery o~ e r a t e d plddlebottom. \Vrite: 0U.'lifled ad No. t. 114, DAJLY PILOT, P.O. '11 :~~~~~!~Cl, '& .,:,~·.: .. :::'.~:;~~"'· '""' air, l own1'. xlnt 1..~111d .. In '66 LINCOLN I l~lf l,v _.\. 111 11 Huns j;1lr NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 I ·-70 llO_N_D_A_"_O_•~·ri-,.-,,.-,.,-.r1· l!OOd l'fll!rl. J...011· 11111f•s, SIJOO, Call aftc,!' ~1 11nl. •19'1-SS.19 LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAST HWY LAguna Beach C& 49•-1075 ox 1560, Costa MeM, CA 1ni. $<1295. 492-4001. f24 hi'!'.) . S:';OO .. i__l6-.'l!l'll __ _ * '6'1 LINC. oonvertlbli, 4 ~r: V-8'. ~11·rr .1l'llllk11\S Autos , New 980 J{OOd condition. $450 or bcsl & seats, 1adio w11 h Ill.IX' ---. ------- oNt'r. &16-6215 11.ft. 5P:i.\l 5f>!h'~ll. Ill! 1\hl'CI, flO\l:t•r CAPRI \\1th 2,00CI <1 l'yli111r\:r or \'·611 '71 JAGUAR XJ-6 l'ngl nc. 11·i111 1w 1.11thou1 SABLE JAGUAR '67 MGB-GT \\'hilC', .\~.000 rnll t•s, lUJCll:L'll. $1234 I ,..:p1·1'{I, decor group. !'UIOL' 1rill "Wl 1 Ul(·nl rar. 1011· rnileup;r, lourl. ii;ior or !nnd tu.1 IQJ), po1v(·~ ~ ed. factory C.QWP!X'd. (Ser. d18C J>l't\~ .... .:ilJ'lc__sl~~atd4h-=-----· -11-herl. r11rt1ri1 lh"t:s, l)uckcl -PRICE-D TO SELL ;13:~: onoE" YOUP.S $6 789 .00 GUSTAFSON Lincoln· Mercury 16800 llf'ach !•t \Va111er 1-lunt in~lon B!•af'h 142-8844 * (213) 592-5544 ''Ho"!.• of the Yiking" ~ltfannll~i lllutors 1!lllltl' llllU i.4.11 I lll'lill ... '"'"' "" ........... , ... ,..., '71 Jaguar V-12 2 + 2 Cpe It I~. Gt'l'<'II. !Ser #Oll?i' '6:1 l\1Gli. l't"?bl! ens .. har<lt<>p, Hf([ [QIJ ,~· ('(j\ Pl·. \\ii'!' \\ l\Ji.,, ss.-i0. 01' orfcr. 6·!:1-_•~~~·20....._ OPEL OP~:J. '67 \\'ni.:; .. •I ~l>!~'tl r/h, nu lji'f''! A· h:!llC'rtl·!I, ~d. c•orw.1., s,:;i.il, ~:QO CORVETTE s1t'l'r1ng: f..· IJrakrs, v. lute side11·all rir1.•<;, \595EBE ,. $889 'GS vtd !'•bk., pnT. "'· GUSTAFSO"' '""· $2250., 'bsl. of>·. n If I b I 646-Sl>ll day•. L1'ncoln-Mercury _}'OU tru _ or ~nstange s COUGAR ~t::==±c::..::._:..:..::.±=""=o~c ;;,_ ~~~~~~~=~"'-C.-'-~~111c:::=.:.~~~::~~ ~·1'7~GS~OO~J3each •UY••M"',..'-1' -ti -HtU"lfifflf!nTFBCTI,_, it's time to garben ·10 cou GAR • •P· Hun•B42-8844*<213l592-s544 trnns. 351 V-8, w.4 bbl., ''Home of the Viking'' f d d d I d 47,000 1nl. org. owner. --1 vou on't un erstan it may a rea y 847,1314 ·61 coNT. 2 '"' La"''""· ,. DODGE clran. Leather, Joa1)rrl. l_,.l1)'(· be too late but, what the heck, send 6i~~;Ui '"" '°'"'· 11115 · '69 POLARA 9 pass. 1\•ag.. ~~7:"E=c=u=R"Y:=--- x1"' rood., Jaw ml., rntllal M R in_the coupon ,anyway $~78 :··························~ •MUST """' '67 00""" "''' ron s r11 F.. ""' •Yes, I will build a garbenstangel -or launch a • DATSUN PORSC~H""'E,...- tires, P/S, radio, A/C, lug.1---------- gubrt t'l\Ck, $13.'lO. !t,42-Ma1 '71-l\fE-RCU6\" 1'1arquia, 10 '67 l\IONACO sta \\'gn a,~ J':1l<11. Sia \Va,.-on , 1:~.000 111i., disc. l~t'kl, air, ·clean,' ~lni ·~!~!. l;>nd ., muny extras. oond, $995, &l.f--58.l1 ~flO. a 18~·656.'1=-· ___ _ Rch;lr. Nu <'lurch: J.;ni:,, I 11•/lironghan1, 110 I 1 r C' 5 , ~~~ist;gd. cone!. S.iOO/bi>st . I G-11.11:21 or 64~·0'J2i. • search for one I can put in shape for exhibition at • 1 1968 PORSCHC "" •the DAILY PILOT-Sou th Coast Plaza Build A Better • ·;i 210 Z . nir ,.,,nd, 111111:: ;-.0 • -[ llkr Ill'\\ ,1•/j llf)('(lfi NOT Go.!'-Ahol/c, 6 cyl '&i '6.J 1\JEJtCURY. <I dr. ":''_l'nl J)odge Dnrl, $18.1. Divorce. ft'P'.'up. f•ll:'. Good rondt11on. Cnll ll7-G716. $600. ;rJCh1h10 FoRD MUSTANG 1'·hl.11. lcRst for $l2G ino. or ' XJ-6 St."J~n .. PIS. A/T, can 11n 6 1t) r.21-)IJ(IO • G •rb enstang el Contest •nd International Rallye . • M-11! 963-~. 1 •h~1· l1111k('11, atr. A:\llfi\I __ ..:__ _, ---(:.--g w ·~ 240Z UJ\\ nti. good l'Qll(I, $.)600, •7n. 91 1 I·: C'PI'. !;lp; urnt:e. •• Please tell me more. •• ·007i'u_ST_._C_a_nv-.. -v-.s-. -,.-.-lo '65 MUSTANG I !ipd, air c.~nd , $~i2!15. Call _!1 1~111 . xl nr cond .. 33 i\I mile11, 11.fti"r h1.•all'1'. Xlnt cond Bli ovt>r S:tiO 846-6447. 11000 JAGUAR Xf\150$, nr.1 c'="-"'~· -',"~--7~0-i:_: =~~--• NAME • S.12--09:;6 nft 5 l146 Charleston, C\\l •73 2W 7.. AIC. nu1gN, t!'.i1JrgU$h jlink. Sl200. ·~~n~~~~Fi~~~l.A~;;m'.\CI., • ,.,,.,..,_, ........ -......... ,_ .. __ ,"'""""'".. • 'GT FORD Convcrtlhle. XI. 'G7 1\fUSTANG oonvcrl., vs. A:'iol/f~1. Jl1n<'·1trrtn, 19,000 '· · , 4 •• ,._~.!'17 * • ADDRESS • 500, Power, auto" Top COtl· Per!. oond. Only 42,000 n1i, · 1111. S 16$. 5fri-277,I. JAGL11\lt XJ·G 'ii. in1-;i. "'1 --~-.. -.. -............... -........................... , ditlon. S.16-1323. 01·ig. owner. $1000. 644-12-16 nirirulnte \\•hlte/hl11ck lri· 1!170 !JI I T CpC'. Sportc.. Mag a • .,4,8 OOOJ),\TSU,1Nll.1120000. As,.,.s11~1 lcrlo1·, Pr1c«i lor qUIC'k "'hi!!.. ,\n1-f<'r" !.(I 1111. Xlnl • CITY .... _,,, __ ,_ ... _,. ...... -ZIP ' .......... -.. -............... '66 fi"'ORDI w,n•o1"1'9t 9 r, ..... ,1~.,d~ru!f,sANAG111028911-n• · m · · · .._ .sale. 642-3121. cond. ri-IG-7!11n 11ossc11gr.r n r. pi 11, ' a. """ .. v • r · · · " · :''36-6i1;'1, -~---• J • * 549--0<IGS * ssm. IJl&-!1712 i 1 2!07.. blur, 11u1j1, 111~ KARMANN GHIA 'G:! POH.<;;CJ{Jo~ ~. !i"unMOf, PHONE AGE --·-·"· ..... I 100..1 FORO StoUon \VAgon '00 :\,US"J'ANG. iotl.dcd, many v.IK'<'ls, l'\CCllt"nl ev11dlllon. r!f\\\' !lh'ji., xlnt <<flnil,, f.:Ood • • 1 C00tl Con1llli<111 ~>.lrt1~. must r.cll , $650. or ~i-! I.'.).. '58 ClllA, hlk . Nt-.••llJ Si.i rni,:. $il'il. <l!Jh'll!Xt • Mall tot ' ' • ~:ljQ. or uff1•r <tro-0179 hell! off, :/~'-=~~~~--"-'~'='=-===-~-·v.·ork _lo~ n1n .,,,,..IL Xlnl --,72914 XLNT~! • PtoMtt.11"t•11•ter.DAl~YPllOT,P'.O.h111160,C .......... e .. t24t6 61 UST ~NG •~vs. XI J.i; ,1,(1 STATION \\'h'11. ,... n • AQY fif\V 18 the BEST lJAY I ' l\1 · A; • """"' -• nl ,..-,...-~,..,-..,,,..,-,...,.-.,--1 O'NtTl$.'f 1\/l\l11tt1 lnl I sptl, ln\n,,Jl. ('ilr'. $luol. l;;oi-231ll ~.·"~I. .'-~Thi/ :,.-;.:;.i1~1 • • • • • • • •'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••a 1 I nin .nn ad! Don'! d~lay, rood, $9;iO or b<'~I ofter, c111l t•tkk. 12100 l1mi. Gi:,._W Want aid rc:11ulta ••••• 64~ CL\:'1.°'l ~fl·.t 1 ··,··· .t.12-.al.8 •------i;..------------~----------.. ,1·all l0tlny 612-"J678. 11 ri <>r 5Pi\I. 5'1S--f'':6 ) 7 • • . . • San Cle1nen1e Today's Finni _!;~pis1rano EDITION N.Y. ·stocks - ' VOL. 66, NO. 165, 5 SECTI ONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA iHURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 TEN CENTS Ni~on\ HOme "Viewtd as 'Liability to Tourism r-::===~Y~'!!!!!~~~~Z~A~===::;spentt next fl scal year lo under\\Tite--San----Clemente for a 511mmer vacation-----1oc.3Linnkccpcr•-and----r.ai0tt-apar~debate-\\-i~1nber eritie--Ce>\!•ttn--ttlt.hah\ttt00nHtf-money on A ne ·~·~pA-pe,H<i-----tl ,_ ~Pii.M ouri~ omot:ion-handled-by-th bccause-1hey_lhqugb.LJhe_re :.®l.dJil..Qe )\'n~r b!l\'...l:....,gcu,dgingly_a_dmiUed. tha cihnan '.Flwn1as O'Kcefe who appeared-I c.1n1pnig11 is that g·ood -an , idea,·• said , ls President Nixon's Western \Vhitc chan1ber. . . . any use . lrying . to reserve . ac-the ~ixon prcscn_ce might actually be be battling in vain 10 haH a $\KIO increase O'Kccfl'.'. !louse a tourist liability to San The baron1ctcr being useu to determine commodat1ons," said chamber President creating a hri rdsh1 p. . . Ch11n1ber nfricials insisted that 1he Cle1ncnte'! the number of tourists in San Clemente is B~rtha •Icnry, a Jong-time rcaJtor and Presley three years ago said 1he 10 the city pronlotior.1 allotrnent to the r1sh \\':l.~ neces sary and thar advertising The San Cle ment e city councilman \\'ho the city's collection of bed-tax revenues. fonner motel owner herself. misilnprcssion in the n1ind of the vaca-chamber. That sun1 1s calculated to be is till the bes! v.•ay to encourage headed Ni1'on·s re-election campaign That sun1 -once projected at about '·That's right ." added councilman Paul lion-hungry public v.•as nurtured by false $18 .GOO·next fiscal year. 1rurism. locally last yea r says so. So docs the 15,12,000 for next .fiscal year -probably Presley, v.•hose San Clemente Inn caters press reports of "jacked-up prices. ··1.ast yc<i r. before 11·e granted a 50 Jronicrillv. holl"ever. the nc1vs paper ad l'hamber af commerce presidenJ . 1vill not reach the goal. 10 the Nixon entourage during each This time around, ho1rcver. the cause percent incre::ist? i11 that allotment. \1·c lan1paign fo r the past SCl'cral years has The matter ca1ne up \Vcdnesday night The expla nation is a curious one . Presidential visit. is different. 1rcrc led to expect tren1endous gains in U!-.ecl one single aspect of San Clemente during a sometimes tense discussion or ··so many people have told me that It ITJarked the second time since Nixon "ft 's quite a scare ," said 1\-lrs. lfen ry. the tourist re\'cnue in thi!= citr. No1v laak <is 1hc 1nain selling poin t. lhe an1ount of cash 1vhich lhc city 11•ill they haven 't even bot hered to consider purchased his South Coast estate that the The discussion \ras spa~'ned during a 11•hat has ha ppened. 1 1rondcr if spending The \\'cstcrn \Vhite House. l\fitcl1ell's Wate1·gate Plot Told \\'A Sl ll:\'.GTO:'\ 1t:PJ1 -Fornier 1\t- turney General .Jc,hn :'\. ~li ll'hcll ap- proved plans fJr !h(' \\',11erg;11c bu f!g inµ: :ind pl oncd lo rover it up. Jcb Stuart ~lagrudrr 1cstified t.~cla.1·. _, . -. ,. • eac ers In New Citv .; Equipment Approved • IC - Tal{e Actio11 111 Battle Fo1· Raises An esti1nated iO higb school teachers - 1nore th an half the district secondary staff -abandoned classes this morning in a major "sick-in" affect ing the Capist rano Unified School District. But .\lugrudcr said he d·.c.s nnt hcl1el'e t--1-----,~rcs10Cr'll----x1Xffil1rril'WilllOLII the----con-· ----- San Clemente city councilmen \\'edncs· day made a commitment for abou t SGl.000 in the first chunk of federal rcrenue sharin ~ by approving the ex· pcnditure of the cash for a ne1v fire dcpart1nent pumpcr.__a· 1e ambulunc and a truck for the city electrician. The teach~rs. clain1ing •'stomach upset and n;1 usca" made it clear through a 1e:icher's union news release that the 7 spiracy or had "any kno,\'ledgc or our !'r- ro rs" in the affair. ~lagrudcr. dcpuly director of the 19i2 Nixon can1paign under P.1itchcll . poured PLANE CRASH LINKED TO WATERGATE?-Story, P•g• 4 out the full storv <'! the ~ca0<l'nr os he 11 ndcrs1snd;; it ilt the l l!h d::iy of no· 1ionalh· televised Senate \\'a!crgatc hear· ing~. (Rela ted ~tory. Page 71 Il e \\•as the fi:-~l \\'llncs~ to adn1i1 pu blicly under oath that he participated in th e planning of a \o;iclc:-rHnaing politic:il es1>ionagc plot again<:\ the Dcinocra\'i l1si year :ind in subSL'fjUenl cff.'.lrt s to !1ush it up. Delh·c ring the n1osl c x p I o s i \' c iesti1nony yet In :i l"l a!. c1notionlcss \OiCt'. 1he boyb;h-looking ~'l agruder, 30:, ~ilso s~id that : -White House Chief of Sta ff II. R. llalclen1an \\·ri.i; !old the f11\1 story of lhe affai r in Januarv 11nd aided in the dcvelopinent of_ a ;,false .story'' to tell in- \CStigators about !he \\'atergatc raid . -r"or1ncr Con1n1crcc Sec r e 1 a r ~­ ~l aurice •t Stans. the can1paign fi na nce chief. \1·as told the full stor~· a 1rcek alter the June 17, 1972 \\latergate arrests and 11grced 10 help persuade · the can1paign treasurer to be "1norc roopcr<ilivc" in con1ing up l\'ith an ncceptable figutc about ho111 much 1noney had been run- nelcd to one of the buggin : conspirator.~. Testifying before the committee Tue.s- day and \Vcdnc sday, Stans s11·orc he only knew abou t \Vater~::ite fron1 11·hnt he had read in the nc11·spapers and didn't begin 10 get suspicleus about the truth until last i\lan.:h. -The cover-up of the sca nd al 1vas con- cocted at a series of meetings through last sun11ner primaril.v involving fl·lagruder. ~titchcll. lhcn \\'hite House Counsel John \\1 . Dean Ill 3nd f\\'O top l\Iitchcll lieutenants -Robert l\lardirin and F'rcdcrick LaRue. "I don't think there 1vas C\'Cr any c111cs- (Sce l\IAGRUDElt. Poigt 21 Orange Coast Weather Good ne1vs. The we'11i~rludy secs fnir skies through the \1'eekend, rollo1ving low clouds in the 1nor1t· Ing hours. Slightly 11•nrnler tc1n- pc.rntur.cs 1t.'lth bench hi~hs In the upper oos ri sing to the lo1v 71l.~ in· land. INSIDE 1'00/\ Y r.tar/011 Brandu has .'ic.·nrr<L a11· otlter big /lit -lie'$ 1' J1ns11!tal -being treated for i11J1n rd l1m1d after reportcdt11 sock/11f1 pl1otog· ra1'her b& tile jcnu. See story Pa ge 4. L,M, a11v# pt.) C1lllornl1 J ci ... 111111 12.:ia C""ltl "•1:1 Cre11w•C pt.IJ Dtl l'h NOllCtl 10 ••l•trl•t ,... ' ll'ltwltl~ ,,.,J ptll'ltMI l't•JI ""' 1111 ltttlf'll 1• M"IK'" 1't Aftll L•"'-r• II Mow Iii 22>1J Mwlutl •1111111 » Nttltfltl fil.-. ~ Ort111ff Cfffltr 11. it S,.r11 ,).ft 119(1r Mlntlll »-11 'fllt¥1tlM ti WHll\tr t Wll'ltffl'I N""I 11·" """" Ntwl I ' PREPARED-Young spectator at University •ligh School grad· nation in Irvine wasn't !aking any chance if the 1nist turned into rain. The approval al a special session \\'ednesday .:Still qoe, not constitute a firm commitment for the rolling stock. ho1vcvcr. Instead, the action \vas to fulfill federal regulations stating that a report shoy;ing the proposed use ol the cash be complete before June 20. Nonetheless. councilmen a p pea r c d strong in their endorsement or the three expenditures as suggested by City ~lanager Kenneth Carr. The ne1v truck, a 1.000-gallon-per- minute pumper, \\·ould replace the city's 1948 n1odel pumper which is on its last legs. · The an1bulance 1\·ould replace a model \vhich Ms Md heavy use si nce its 1>urchasc n1ore than a year ago. Even <ll the tin1c the unit 1\·as TIC\\' in the c.ity it had had substantia l 1nileagc fro1n a pre1·ious prh1ate ambulance service. A touch of irony "'as added 10 the iss ue. for as counci I men \1·erc tlclibcrating on the issue. the ambulance s1.11lcd at a local intersection 1vhile on an cn1crgency run. Firemen sa id the situation 11·as cleared \\'\thin a fe\v seronds. As fQ,!· the rest of San Clc1nente's re1·cnue-sllaring money -about $103.000 -councilmen plan to use it as a cushion nc'lt 1\·eek 1rhen they meet to cast a final ticch;ion on the city budget. Victi111s Handcuffed Phony Policemen Take $2 ,850 iii Coast Heist OUSTED P~ANNER IRIGHTI AT PEACE WITH WORLD . · Supervisor Casperg Doe sn't Look As .Ha ppy As Ron Yeo Women Voters League Regrets Yeo' s Leaving The Orange Ccunty League of \Von1en Vc.ters h3s c~pre!:~ed "ctisma~,.. that recently resigned plannin g con1mi~sioner l~on Yeo "\\'ill n 1 longt:'r t:c scr\ ir.g as on ad\·isor to 1he Board of Supervisors.•· In a news r·clc:ise \\'cdr.e5Cfa\', i\'lrs. Jeanette Turk. p;es idcnl of the L\VV said the organization 1vishcrl to cornn1cnd ''co fo r his outstanding \\·ork as a c:>unty planning co,1nn1i ssioner. . "\Vhcn he v.•ns :.ippoin tcd by ~1r . ·(Ronald \V.l Caspers. f if I h distri ct supervisor, we were delight ed. Al last a 111an vilall,v intcr~s:cd i11 the retc:ltion. c.;nser1·ation and extension of a high <1uality en1•ironn1ent ror Orange County \t.'as t;ivcn lhis i1np-Jrtanl post." the rcleas(! read. co11n1~· t~rritury rcr:resenfation on th'! l'un n1it5io;1. but 11·e a;e dis1naycd that a ii·an (l f \·cJ·~ cxpe~iencc. kn::v.·lcdge and rruresiional reputation 1vill no longer be ~crl'in·! as an advisor to t h c supcrl'i:1 'J rs. The sta!c1n cn! c::includcd '"i!h. "\\le hoµ:! that those pe.:iplc cc11rcrned "'ith the fut ure quality ot' life in Orange Coun- ty 11·ill be \1·rll served h~· the n:ow ap· !Xlinlcr. Bnrf Spe ndln\'c." \'c~ \\·a:s nskcd lo rt:"sign by C:1 .~pcrs. Spendlove, president or 1hc Sad<lll·bnck 1\rca Co 1rJin<1 ting Cuuncil a11:l :l r?sidcnt of ~lission \'iejo. 11·a3 na1ncd to the c.:n1· n1i:.siw1 last \-\'eek ta rcr.l:icc \"cl. s.vn1plo111s \\'ere brought on y e as.;erted failure of lhe district to meet requests for Joi benefit in~reases and :1'1 lary raises. The l\'alkout -the first-ever to hit a hit:h schr...ol alcni;t lhc South Orange Coast -1hrew a major kink in high school operations Ibis 1norning and dozens or :idminfstr~ili vc 11ersonncl \\'ere pressed iu1ri cla!=srron1 servict•. Th~ rails fro1n lhe 1rachers -the bulk ; rf:l1atc I '~ith !111' (;1pistrano Unified l·',:dc·rr:tion cf Tc::ichers (CUFTJ -began ,rc<tnetllriy. They t:c~:?n ron1 i111!'. in n fe\\' hours ahcr teacher representat ives and ad· n1in!strator.~ lriil'!d to reach an agree- 1ncnt en ;1 her-cl1t pnckagc \rhich school officials \al.Jcl to:> a "1.5 tniJlion added cx- penEc. One pnrticular so re spot. said CUFT President Dave Nicclhnrt 11·as the recent a1>proval 1.Jy lruslccs or fl 10-percenl raise for Supt. Tru1nan Benedict. Benedict has been endorsing a five-per· cent increase thi s nexl fiscal year (or 1eachers. ' In a release ci ting "nausea · and !=ickness·• th roughout . i\'iedhart criticized the large iacrease in Renedicl°s v.•ages. "II appears that the cure for the upset ;ind nau s~a th at has kept tiO percent of the teachers out of c\assroo1ns is readily a\·ailable if the ho::ird of trustee~ and dislrict school ad1nini stra!ors '''ill anly ti ll the doctor's prescription caning for eq uitable settlement of all points al the 14-µoint package so that it is agreeable to bolh !=ides before June 20."' the CUF'T announce1ncnt sa id. II appears that the f~ll impact of the teacher threats lo walk off the job \\1a:r not lclt until very late \Vednesday. 1\no11yrnous cnlls come into Daily Pilot San Clen1en te offices early in the i!f· 1crncon . The ca\lors insisted a sick·in 1•:ould take place. ,\t about l p.m. Benedict said there (5'c SIC K·IN, Page ZJ * -ti Uy ARTHUR R. VINSEL -~~ 01 ll'!e-010Y 'llOLl ... 11- A trio of men posing as Police detec- tives \Vilh badges. handcvffs and guns nrc sought today rifl er '!hey burst inlo a Ne\vport. Beach aparl menl late \Vednes- day night, taking $2.650 from six persons present. Higl1 ~cl1ool Pri11ci.Rals = "~I r. Yoo fulfilled his obligation to all . . ~ , t:ie people of Orang!! County hy bcin:; ln~~sl!gators said Kelly s bedroom \Vas fa ir tu huil<ler _, and developers and at the .s~1f1cally -ransacked after -the am1f;Q._ satne thn~ U'.~ing-to -pt:c5er-ve-;uyl . ..,.1c;;-.. robbers ordered everyone to turn over quire Oj>cn space," tiie 1nessagc con· The hurudc1·s .. ·nnished Into the night brandishing their \\'Capon!!, <l f I Cr -handcurnng two or 1be-victill\$ in the llghtnlng rlhid :1t 4~JOO Ncptl1nc Ave .. police said. Thr daring ar1necl rol>l)cry occurred about 11 :30 p.m., \Yhcn OCCUl).1nl s of lhe apar11ncnt heard :i ·Mock 111 the front door. Before the y could react. the door burst open llnd thrL~ nl c.n -one of whom wa~ repeatedly nddressed by tlTC others as sergettnt -stalked ln. covering those present with a sawod-off shotgun and t\VO pistols. Patrolman Kit Carson. ·first. on the scene aft4}r the trlu fled with !he money bul nothing else, said the bttndits ap- paren11y had An Idea whrit they \YantCd. They sn:i1>ped handcuffs on two of the men, Robert 0 . Kell y and Benjamin 1.. Pyle. both residents of the unit. .\ th eir money. tinucd. Kim K .. \Voehnnann hand ed over $2,?00 The League of \\lon1cn Volc1"i. preside nt cash. 1rh1lc others 11·crc forced lo give added. •'\V e can understand Su pervisor tho bandits :;mailer amounts. adding up Caspers' concern for givi ng people In to nearly '3.000 in all . A sixth person. Theodore Criley. \\'ns asleep upstairs and lost nothing during llw daring holdup, police s.:i ld. Besides \Voohrmann. Kelly. Pyle and Criley, thase present included David C. ,\·li tc hcll. and l'ameln 0 . \Vhlting, a female visitor at the npart.ment. Investigators said they cut the !See ROBBERY, Pag< %1 Boy, 16, Takes Life. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The 16-ycaN>ld son of Navy Ca pl. Paul It. Speer, com· mnndlng offleer of the supercarrier Constellatian. wns found shot to death In -h\s hoine Tucsd&y night, an apparellt s~icide:·the coroner's office said. A~t. coroner Dave Stark said the boy. Paul Steven Speer, apperently shol himself In Ille bead. • Drivi11 a Wa1·1rl11 0· . ~ . ~ For Bars IGlled SACR/\i\lf<:NTO 1APl -l.egislntion re- quiring OOrs to ixist signs saying ho_,.., 1nuch alcohol cnuses drunken drlvin~ \l'llS knlcd In an Assembly comnlluee afte r a slate spokesman said he (eared !he ~igns might promote more drinking. The A.~emb\y Q<>vernmental Or~anlza­ !lon Conmilttef' voted 2-5 to kill the bill \Vcdncsday after hearing an Alcohol ic Bcveraso Conlral orficial say "people might try lo tes t 1hemselves against the sign." 1'he m11J1surc ,1·as authored b y ..._Assembtym:in Alister ~tcAllster (O.S.11 ~ose l. Se11d in 'Rein£ orcements' Principals tll th<' t\10 high schools In the toplst rtlno l'nific1I Sch\lol District npptled all avail• blc n111np11\\'l'r lo the t'lsk of staffing the classroonls \e(t V:l· cnnt by t0<lay'!l tnajor sick-In. l)R11a Hills lll gh pri.ncip:il \\!alter J. Spencer said th::it bv using t'I hlcncl of a fe11.' a1·ailnble !Ubstltute te:ichcrs. ad- 1ninist rati\'e personnel. teach<'r aldrs a•1d even parrnt volunircrs, he hns been able to n1aint~in n !len1blance or the rout ine. Spencer said lhat more lhRn a score or his teachers ctid not reporl for class th is n1orning. "\\le hr1d very little le nd lime on lhi!i, but we got an Inkling late \\ledncsday affernoon 11ntl sprnt tho night tryins to plp,n for It," hC Mi d. Speocer said thnt pupil attentlnnce dur- in; the 1:ieriod \\'flS Rbout average . At Snn Cle1T1entc lligh SchoJI~ '''h!'rc tile 1•:alkout hit hRrdesl . 44 !cache.rs art :1h'"llf. !13i rl l>rincip11I Dnrrrl Taylor. At Thnt campus administrators from clistrict hcJidqutJrlers. counsclol-S". ~Otli>r :-ides 11nd a fe\v substitutes are keeping thr clitsscs afloat, ·r:iylor !!Aid that pupil ab!Cnct r.a,tes~ 1\·c1·c oibout average at his campus as 1vcl1. "\\'e seem to have the situAtlon s~mcv.·hat under t.'Ontrol. \\'e're doing the b(o\1 "·c c11n and several o! the ad· mlnlstrators are here helping out "I h:1Ye 10 admit, thoui;th. that 1·1e\1e ~c' ~o.1nc n11•ful1y big g'roup classes g!){ng toe "'Y·" he said. Drlh principals expressed serious con- <·rrn about the crrect ('f the ,teacher \1·: lkout on the final exam preparations b· "tudents. · "!• ccmcl'! at a bad 1ime for the kids.'' ''11 • 1:·r r "'"i" • \ 2 OAlLY PllOl SC --- Market Off Sli.ghtly Nixo11 Talk Blamed, Credited for Trading NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markel Exchanp kopt I oll1hl cdio O'ltr ad· moved ahead today in moder:.1.tely a·ctive \'anclna l•u11. Ill to 515. trading on !ht> heel! of Preside:nl Nixon's some analysts relt Nixon's action '>''3!1 economic address to the nation . The n case of too ll!tle too late \\tlile others inllrket \vent through a selloff in early vie"·ed it as c~trcmely ~ood news. trading and 01nother one later in the day. Analysts said the testimony this morn,, \Related stori-~s. Page 301 ing of Nixon cam pa igner Jcb Stuart The 9 .1.m. 1 POT) Do\1' Jones avrragc i\tagrudcr also helped push the markeL of 30 industrials was up 1.50 points at upward. ~lagrudcr told Congress Nixon 916.99. In the aelloff, Lhe bluechlp in-kne\V Mthing or \Vatergate or the cover· f!..m .. the Dow Jonet Index was off 11gnln up. dicator skidded nearly 7 points. But by 11 'T'hc broad-based NYSE index of !!Ome 1----'"'\\Ul>WJi ¥'~'·~--~~~~~~~-~l~.50<~1..JC~o!lm!£m'),'!on stocks v.·as do\\'l\ 0.01 at Declinin issuts on t c C\\ l'or tock 56.Gti al 9 o'clock. State Re9ulatlo11 = Fu11eral Cont1~0I Measure Marolhon 011 w11 the moo\.ldlvo llotltl on the Bil Boord, down II 11.JHI. On the Amer ican Stock Exchange. !roding was 1nocl~ratr. ind docllnlng issu es held a sthn\Jcad over advancing ~ssucs. l Tclepromp1er ~'" U'le most-active Issue . up \~ at 18111. The 9 a.nl, price-change Index was up .Ol at 22.70. ~1eanwhlle, the U.S. dollar moved :itharply higher In London today but lost sn1all fractions Jn other European centers as mon('y mar es s u 1 IX· on"'s'1ate ntt:tnflation"1><rck'a-ge~ The dollar jumped nearly half a cent v.·hen the London rorelgn exchange market opened. The pound \1•as quoted at ,,,6692. But local factors may have played a role. The pound weakened \\'cdnesday against the dollar because or disa~ pointing Brl~h foreign trade figures, the 11•orst in thrre vears. • ' --·-~--: . ....., .... ' Otltr f'lkll S11U f'lltl• .. By Badhan1 Supported On the coniinent, the dollar was n1arglnally weaker at the opening _ J)(>alcrs in Paris and Frankfurt s:dd It 11·as too early to expect any market reac - tion to the Nixon 1novcs, including bis price freeze. "IT TAKES A LONG TIME TO DEVELOP A STYLE FOR YOUR OWN PERFORMANCES" Jo•n Burt of San Clemente is Surrounded by Small Frie nds That Delight Young Audiences ~ lo1v-cost San Diego body disposal firm would be regulated by statew ide funeral industry law under a bill authored by Assemblyman n ob e r l .Badham (R-Nev.·port Beach ). r The bill, AB lint, was approved 6 to 0 "\Vednelday by the Assc.mbJy Commerce l.BJld Public Utilitie s Conlmitlee and mo \'- • ed to the \\lays and !\leans Committee. .. That group killed a similar bill last ~year v.Tillen by Sen. Jack Schrade lR· ~San Diego). ' Badh.am said his bill "s~ks to do the same thing as" Schrade'11 UMUcctssf\11 legislation , which was critlcizcd by the Telophase Society or San Diego, con· tending the measure '''as only trying to put it out o{ bullnc!IS. Telophasc orflctal11 said they sign up pe~ for ~'i -senior citizens for $15 -and arrange cremation and disposal of ashes at sea. Survivor• are then billed f'50. AB 1828 would place Telophase under fhe Funeral Directors and Embalmers l.aw, which regulates the orthodox funera l Industry, Badham said. Il 11 becked by the Gatlfomia Fune.rat Directors Aslociation. Ellpla ining his blll . Badham said "In Callfomla, anyone who ls in the business of dispoeing of dead human beings should hove 10 be licensed by the stale. as arc all other persons in the busi ness of disposing of dead human beings." Telophase argue11 the bill wou ld require it to have a room equipped to prepare a body for embalming. even though no em- balming Is involved in Ila b:ervlce. The bill wouldn 't appl to funera l and memorial societ ies that se rve as contact bctv.·cen persons inte ted in low-cost funerals and establis n1ortuaries, Badham said. l t has been· aincndccl to make il clear that licensed hOipitals and cemeterieJ arcn'l 11rrected. Nixon spo ke after midn ight Eui-opcan time. and financial communities on that side of the Atlantic \\'ere !ludying the fine print of his remarks when markets opened. lnfiatlon has been a major reason for the dollar 's recent 'veakncss. Gold v.•as unchanged in Zurich at $115.75 an ounce, anothe r sign the market paused to assess Nixon's remarks . In Frankfurt, the dollar weakened a ' Puppet Magi~ Cle11ie1ite W 01n(lll Tells W onclernient small fraction from 2.6240 marks at. 1 \\'ednesday·s close to 2.6220 ma rks at Dy JOllN VALTERZA began one d<ty <ts she \1·atchcd her 111·0 opening. in Paris, the dollar recorded a 01 tt>t 01n' Puot s1111 children fall in love '''ilh Sesame Street's similar dip from 4.3325 commerdll francs \Vhen the puppet sho1v ends and the n1 uppcta. to 4.3250 Commercial francs. youngsters slart to nwb the small stage "I made a few puppets to rt'!lernble Amcrt~n currency wu flnn in Tokyo to feel the "actors" \l'ith their own tho8e on the 11how so the chlldren could Co , B' }} trading following the r r e e 1 e an-tch h •• 1 I 1 d nou nce1nent The morning aealon clOltd tho same time have the charncte rs in mpronuse I lingers, a pheno1ncnon usually occurs. 11·a t e muppel>'I on tc ev s on 11.n at 1vith. the dollar at 264.69 yen, compercd A child 11·ill put the puppet oo his own their own hundi," .!!he explained. F R ' with \Vednesday's closing of 264.~. hand, wi&gle it ror a re\v seconds then t-'rom thtrc the Burt style of puppetry 01' epo1•ters ask -so concerned -1vhy the puppet moved Carther fron1 niimlcry o t f'rotn P .. e I "·on 'l speak. establlshed tclevlsloo characters. Pn'viJeges · OK'd That is one of many phenomena "'hich "It 1ake11 a I~ time to develop 8 style MAGRUDER Joan Burt of Sa.n Clemente has found for your own performances," 11he said . • • • during •her two-year exploration of the And at thl11 point the Burt stable or WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that ages~ld t:raft of ,veaving magic "'ith a hand puppe!JJ numbers about 3 0 ,,·ould prevent mta or fcdf:ral grand tl<i1 that thert would not be a cover-up," characters. juries from requiring newsmen to he testified, adding there wa& no scrap of cloth over one"s hand. Some tablellU! are set to long· di.cloee oonndenUaJ lnfonnatlon was ep-"consclou11 dttlsion" about It but that It lt is a craft which requires a blend of established folk tale11, others are more I skills that surpaS!I most performing arts. contcmparary and ad·llb. P--• today by a House Judlcl•~ au"' was si mp Y assumed a cover-up w11 I' _'.:'::llee. -1 ir "You have to be a craftsman just to uppcteers have bandt'd Into locAI nnd 1..v11m11 neccuary. 1 create the puppet lhcn )OU ha\'e 10 be an natl~al organlz1Ulons which sponsor ' b}~----Now1men-would-1UU be,_a:m.pelled to-~H"''::'':a!.!ld"!'ll'-'w"'1~1c,hl~1~-~~··~l~l~ee~l111in111_11ba~l~_;a!SC~tol!;r~!lostorytcUcr._ur.o:durer.__dir:ectoc: srnunar~ where the members cen rx-Cotmty s J 0 ess '"Illy •l an actual trial. however, If ii Nixon had no knowledge ol the pion, ond psycho!~ script writer. llghtlng--ctiiinge 1ae .. And hone their .•kill>. Mn. could be proved thei r lnformaUon ls In· lhet "ll w11 felt thM If It (the scandal) technician t'd musician too," Mrs. Burt Burt flnd11 tho8c groups ln11p1rlng . % I and ever reached Mr. Mitchell before lhe said. "The la1c11t trend ln the crnfl Rate Hits 3.9 n' dispensib e W>Obtalnable from any For Mrs. Burt, her career in puppclry es pcclnlly In marlooettClll (st r Ing - . v other Mlutte. electton," NllOin would loee. operated fl1Ures ) is to show the 31/2-year Lo'v ararme County's uncniployment rate dropped to 3.9 percent in JI.fay, the lowest point in three and ooe half yc,rs, ac· cording lo the state Depattment of Human Re&oorces. The April fi gure was 4.4 percent and the 1'1ay 1972 rate \Vas fl.9 pe rcent. Emplovment in the county reached a reoord high of 554 ,000 lo8l rnooth. an in- crease of 32.100 over a yea r ago, ac- cording to Alta Yetter, labor analyst ror the department. l\frs. Yetter predicted the rising trtnd ~·Ill continue in coming months because or ne"' Industrial ond commercl.al developments. Listed as gain!! in new }obs during the past year were 9,100 In manufacturing : 8.400 In trodes; 4.200 in government: 2,300 in finance and real estate; 1,900 Jn con1tructlon, and 700 In agricultur~I. Aeroapace employn1ent showed a slight decline In 1'1ey ovrr the previous month "'lth 200 worke rs laid off. l\lrs. Yetter noted. The compromise mMsure, a resi>onse "A4 rar u I know. at no point during manlpulAtor and the puppet, too," she lo last year's U.S. SuprttM court ruling this entire period. rrom the Ume of the Frotn Page I explained. that newsmen are nol protected by tho planning of the Watergate to the Ume of "But the teat of A good performer is to Conetitutlon agalns& rorc:ed <Uaclosure of tr)'Jnt to keep it f~ the public ylew, ROBBERY create the !Uuslon In a cblld's rntnd tha t information they a~ .. waia approved dti tbt Pre•ldent ha~ any knowled&e or • • • the puppet 11 aUve, Md usually children 5 lo 3. our error• In th i11 matter," Magruder aren't bothered by seeing a hum1u1 The aharp dl vi!lon In the 1ubcommltlee said. "He had confidence In his aides -handcuffs of Kelly and Pyle and con-beneath a puppet. and the dlvlded acntlmenl among and I must confc11s that some of them flscated lhcm as evidence in the bizarre But although 1 grou p or children cnn be repre!el'ltallve11 of the news media over failed him.'' captlv11 ted by a 11kllled puppeteer, Its tho the need !or the legislation, le!l Ila future Magruder testified that he took to case. pe rformer'11 theatrlcal ability \Vhlch must in doubt. Mitchell the summaries of the wiretap!! "\Ve'll be talkl.ng to the \'ictims later shine through. In testimony be!ore the subcommittee placed in Democratic headquarters dur-1oday," Deteclil'C Sam Amburgey said "Kids ar11 a tough audl<!nce and the and In private rontracts 11lrx:e then, ne\V!I Ing a 11ucce1111ful break-In over Memorial this morning. same show can break up the 1roup \\·Ith media reprcl!efllallvc11 have 11ald they Day weekend last yl'ar. The Jau~hter the first time around. Ml chell ll apa rtrnl'nl raid ended as the trio prefer no blll to one that qualities their t ca ed Liddy to his office and " ut the Sllm! performance to another right to refute to tenify. "he (Mitchell ) simply indicated that th is backed out the door. forcing the ""it-group can fall ri al. There doesn't seem to 11le bill approved by 1he subcotnm itlee v.·as not salisfactor}:, that it wa! ncsscs to keep their hea ds a\'erted as be a good cii:planaUon ror It," said J\.1rs. grants an absolute privilege against testi-1vorthle!S and not worth the mon ey !hat n1uch as possible to avoid leaving police Burt. fying at the Investigative level -before had been paid !or it." r.tagruder said. with good descriptions. 1'hcrt 111 11n citplanallon. however. !or grand i·uries. congressional and It "·as after that meeting v.•ith fl.·litchell 1 Id !ht• love that pup...,,.teerl feel for their th t G Gord nVe!tlgnlors were to two or the ban-"~ lcgislalivt! com1nittees -but qualifies il a . on Liddy allegedly planned art . at the trial level. the second break-in of the office , lhe ont dlts were both short snd stocky v.•lth dark "It'll a one-man sho\v ... I solo. 100 Teamsters Back to Work b1'0ken up by police. hair and dark complexions. \Vhile the ''If a 11how turns out to be 8 11uccess fl.1agruder v.·as asked i( htitchc{J told third had sanOy ho ir and a mustache. and the children are enraptured. you Liddy "anything more•· other than ex-All three in1ruders displayed silver have your11eU to pr118e.0 11ald Mrs. Bu rl. pressing dissatisfaction v.·ith the results badges upon entry to the two-story apart-"I! It flop!!, you can't bl1me 11nyo11e of the first bugging. Magruder replied, men!, but none of the witnesses ap-el!e for the failure. "Well, he didn't ask for anything irl'orc." parcntly got a good look at the suspects. "You do It 111! yourM!I!.'' !\Iagruder had told eommittee officials l'rom l'ag1• 1 SICK-IN ... v•as "no 1ru1h" 10 reports lhat teachers 1rould 11a!k out. Hui this n1orn1ng, Benedict Ob\·iously h:id changed his opinion . 1'hc 11·<ilkout v.;1s cx1x·c1l'tl to last only tod<1y, b111 the CUl•'T has stressed thal unless progrcs!I is Atlnined by June :0, nno1hcr sick·in cou ld hlt the high schools at the crilie11 I fin:1 l·exa1n \\'CCk , The C:U1''T ;_1nnounccn1cnt hin ted lhal if such a situation were to occur. seniors requiring ~radc:s fur Mt'lU.luution n1ighl be in fur some problems. "l'n1 just hopeful." tJencdiC't said, "that !he tl'achc rs 11•ho talk about their r('sponsl bility to kids folio"' lhrough in tha1 responsl bi1ity ," Bt.'l'lcdict said. "I'm sure th<'Y will," he tidded . As for disci pliruuy uct ion . it could not effective]~· be ronsidcrcd, U\•nedict fn· 1fn1utl'd. bccnu~c dii.1rit'l policy docs not .srt up strict rules !or H 011c-day absence from classes. Afler fi\'t' rontin11ous day s oH, lhc policy rcqulrt's the tracher to furnish a doc1or's cerllf1catlon o( the-Illness. .. Today's hist oric 11ick-JnJ.u:etlllln...1o_be ___ J&.I the prime topic of d!scus,,ion 1'1onda7 before tru!teci; who had l)C(!n planning to pa.ss on a fivc·pcrct·nt lncrea5e ror !he teaching staff. 11lc incrca8C v.·ould affce1 a salary schedule &ho\\'ln g ~ starting woge for a beginning tea cher or $7,710 a year_ Tho schedule. v.1hich Ben edict ch\U"uctcri'OO <•s one Riving balanced in- creases throu1i1h lhc steps, lops out at .. n1axin1u1n or $16,600. Alcoholisni Bill A 111encl1neut I-lit SACRA!\lt:NT(I tAPt -A slate-w11r- on-elcoholi!1n1 measure was approved by n Senate co1nn1lllef', but not before the bill "'as an1endcd in ;1 \va.v thut pron1pted one legislator to ssy "I'd like to see lhis co1nmillcc st ~1nd up to the alcohol In· du!!lry for just onCt'.'' Sen. Peter Dehr (It-Tiburon ). \!Oiccd that rea ction \\'edne11day after the Senate l/calth and \\'e\fare Com1nitlcc decided to aincnd the nu .. :1surc lo tak e out a $20 million liquor tax hike . lnsteud, the comrn lllce deci ded lo get the $20 n1lllion rron1 the state general fund . f'actoi·y payrolls moved above the Jullf. 1969 peak in April and edvanced by 900 more in ?ollay to an all lime high of 134.000. according to department figures . About 100 Tea1nstcrs from Orengo County ore back on the job today after sett ling an eighl·week strike ugainst the mo\·ing and storage industry. at a. cl~ interview Tuesday - a copy of hlS testimony u•as obtained by UPI - that Mitchell "did not direct J~lddy spcclfically to do anything further" but that Liddy "felt he was being Instructed to rorrect the deficiencies." Nobody Sells OE Dishwashen For Less Than 1'tllt(a.f> Retail trades added 1.600 ne1v v.'orkcrs OVl'r the :10 day! as several new restaurants opened. Food outlets rreallt'<l \\'Ork ers laid off in April find staffing for a varletv of ne1v retail oullcts cont1nucd. ~frs. Ye.lier said . Construction c1n11loymcnt rose to 29,000 in ~1ay from 28.500 in April. she added . " DAILY PILOT The agreen1enl calls for pay in crea!es of $1.58 per hou r over !he next three ye ars. plus othe r fringe benefits. Teamsters now n1ake $4 .62 an hour. The Orange County ln1ck dri vers Local 235 "'as one of five Southern California locals to aaree lo end the st rike. llo\1·c,·er the larges t of the original strik- ing chapters, Local 31:9 In Los Angeles. still has not settled. • Tiie Los Angeles Tea msters ~re reported to be holding out !or $6 .41 per hour. \\'hlch v.'ould bring them up to parl· ly \\'ith Teamsters in the San Francisco He .said plarlning fur the bugging ope ration began while h11tchcll Btill v.·as atlOrncy general -starling With a Jan. 27, 1972, meeting in l\1it.CheU'I Justice Department of£Jce attended by Mitchell, r.·Jagru<ler, Uean and Uddy, then the ca mpaign counsel later convicted for Watergate. 11 comll!IMd IP\e Ntws·'"•tll, 11 pU111i ... ~ 1rf 11-. 0••11 .. c .. 11 P1Jt111t111nt1 C•IYllN"V. se" area. rt!t tdll""'• ·~ P\lbtltll-.:1. Mol'd•, '""''"" Jcrl'y Scott, oin agent \\'ilh !he OrRnl!le ~le said MitcheU Initially rejected sweeping intelligence plam p~ by Liddy -at fir!t Including the we of call girls and kJdnaping leaders of radical groups and budge1ed at $1 ntiUion -Al the .January meeting and a SCflled~n vcr"lon presentOO at a meeting Feb. 4, Frl!J•Y· 11r cn1a M .. , ti'"''' ltfffl, County local, said workers hero were l'lun11..,10T1 e••t11if'111iitiffl 'Vi~ t'5iffii~ -:-""tr1tl!-t01:5e'"DiiCK-oilffiC-c:t.. -IDT.I. . ·-···-'.he sald'Mlfilfillflruilly-''i'iil•c:- 1anlly" gave Uddy the go.a head f\ofarch 30. 1972 in Key Bisceyne, f1a . at a 1neeti11g with Magruder. &14l;fl, lrvl"tlSIMldtet>o't '"° Sin C:1tme~lt/ t> , JV" S•n JlHln c111111"""· • 11n;19 ,111;o,..., '·People gnpe about having to wo1·k." Miiiion 11 P\ltlll•,,.., s.1urd1y1 and Sur>ei•~•· ~e sa id, ''but \\'hen they can 't work , they T~• 11fl1>CIJ1t 11U011fnl119 '""' 11 1t J:a:t w11t find them11elves going crazy." l1v lttttt. Ce11t1 M111, l:•llllrnkl. fMM. R•t.•rt M. w.9' ll'Tflldt111 •M ,.11Mltll1r J•cl R. Cijrl•y Vk• f'rlloCltf>I • ..., l;-r•I ~Mtt<' Tholf!•1 K•••il ··~ ll<io"'•' A M ~r!"hin• Ma11111rnt fdllOI Ch•rl•1 H. l•111 Rltli1rd P. Nill At•ll!t~I Ml .... lnt f l!INH s ... ci.,...,. Office lOS N•rth El C•"'h•• Rt1 I. •1•1 1 °""' "'""' C.11• Me.-. Uct Wnr Bly S!lftl N"'l'ltrl k<ltll »» NfWPO!'! IWftV••ll ....,,...,1911 l tltll! 1'•1t •HICl'I '°"'"•rd Ltll""'f INCl'll m l'or .. t """'"' , ........ f714J 642-4J21 C'-'"M Aftitrtl~ .. '41·167e S. C ....... All Depars••11 , • ..,.... .,2 ... 421 C#w•Jelll, U1L O•UIOt C:0.11 ll'llllllsMti1t Cf<,\JM11v "• "'*i "orlt1. fll!l'lr••lotl&. """'l•! .... ,191' 91' .... """""'" ,..,.,,, ~ .... .,,,.. •tONO~• ••lllM 111ni.1 "' "' ti '°'''Jtfl' -'· ' '- Clain1 Denied 'Lqst Pri·v(lcy • Ul Paris' Cited PARIS (API -Gynecology professor Robert Giraud will not get lhe $70,000 damages he clalmed for alleged Invasion of privacy by the film HLast Tango in Par1s.11 Giraud lives in the apartment building in lbe elegant Passy dis· lrlct where Marlon Brando ~nd Maria Schneider have t heir erotic meetings In the film . Giraud'• apartment ls on a lower floor, but his windows are vJsible Jn several scenes. Giraud's attorney, Serge Coche, told a Paris civil court this con· slituled "an Intolerable offense lo the plaintiff's private Ille, his per· sonalll.y and the exercise of his prole5'1on." ~ CYCU PORTABLE HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE "BEST BUY" AWARD I' ~,,..,';.t DISHWASHER '"ll~~lt~• 3·l l<tl .. 111\"'0 O{tlo<°I • f-$11fl!d ,.Ifft<""! SOil FOOD WASn DISPOSll -...:1 • ,..,,, "'"""' .. n.no • P •11 G•o G••r>f'""' • S~J1·•11.all!OC>d 11r1po111 • n.1,1c•1111~ -· co<d P•w•r n. Mecll.i1• • t , • .,., n..n-w ... • AwtHliltic httrfltlf Dh,.,it•r • Swillf 0.wti 0.... • SllN-Ovt IKkl ........ 15995 : WI! CIELIVl!lt we t1.•v1c1 WE INSTALL ~"!----4 CYCLE BUil T·IN uu-POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER ...__, -- e i.at·ll Sett f ... I J ... lllilk D•-I ..... Ail DilJIMlr I hit Dlllfflllt I ...... ...... - Wt: CllLIVl!lll WI llll'l'ICI WI INITALL Aulhorl1 td GE !ERVICE • Oull lill •K~I • f1..ct1·'t~ ,,,.,,couple • A~•e,,.1!+t aelt•O~M • Tu•t Tu11 <fllt•!Of -· I GGSM550N 18995 • w• "'""' · • w1 s1•v1c1 e .)ltf INSTALL ti CYCLE BUILT·IN POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER 269951 w• o"'"' e Wt: 11.IVICI. I WI INITAU.. Member of California's L1 rg11t Cooperative Buying Gro\lp v1;1h Tht Volume Buying Powe r of 110 .Sfor11 90 DAY CASH WITH APPlOYID CRIDlf hc..w cit" Mii~ ,.Jf .i C&tlt ,....Ml C1•1..,1111 illt4<."t.,;... Irr C•tPltr n ,; _,tll,.., t>• "'I ll U 1J ~l l'llltlltrY •1l•Nlllnl UM lfttlllllt,, The court turned dow'n Ille suit because the eooperative own·. ing lhe building accepted a check of $230 from producer Bernardo Bertolucci to compensate for any inoonvenlence caused by rhe film· ing. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 546·7783 -. -- I I 30 DAILY ~!LOT .iFried Red • :'Cl · k ? ~ iic ens. ' SC WHOlESAlE PRICES Complete New York Stock List ' . • .• !:ti ............ c": \ . PIJBIJC X<Yl'ICE PUBLIC NOTIC!I PUBLIC NITTICE -- ,. PUBLIC N(Yl'lCE *SILVER*GOLD* .999. PURE SILVER INGOTS -MEDALS -COINS . PLACER GOLD $125 PER OUNCE 979·5642 ' FREE BROCHURE ' 979·6343 3•00 IAVINE (Ne.JI A11po•1l . SUtTE 11 5, N PT BEcACH 92660 OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lldlot• for Woclnetday, Juno 13, 1973 " ............ ..i,., .... .,, ........... :.. ...... . ; l\'IANY PEOPLE think that ~-:.:'""''""'"' th e new ·cut-rate charter fares MUTUAL FUNDS ... will of£set tthooe coots. and ... ,they will ,to a limited extent. "But much more important -: .. -~ 1T6 is 1lhe facl that the land p:>r-Ntw York -Fol Em c.. ,,,4 1.•1 1'1'!' Fund '·'' '·'I vov• ,,,,1Ui t. • ch · br d · t°""fftll b • 1111 of EA ON & J ,. Gw!t> 1.1S t ,S Al!~•rt F 7.0:!i f.11 ion OL ea trip 3 oa IS Did •nd ios.ked P<I· "° A•D: Jl nlll Fd 16.99 16.99 Rlnltl 11.AI J ' becoming ~-essi·vely ...,......, ces on Mul\111 e11n FCI t .61 10.~1 JH1n !'" 7.1'9 '"' S&Ql1t1r 1, .. 1~1~ ·,•.," ·r ·"e"' .. .., .... Funds 1s quoted by Gwlh F 13.5' l•.12 JH1n 10 1.46 t :lO Schus Fd -• of a fact.or iancf much more e.x· tM NASO 1"'. 1ric.,. 6.11 6.11 J01>r11111 n .'623.9'6 lch11~0sl• l·I''" pensive" says Sylvan Barnet ...... ~ ~rei11F~ 1trl11':n Kc1~,sTgr~~ ... 1t.l3 fn~,0 1nv w1 .ti. ~ • • JIJM 1). 1973 E'*'ld t .7S10.66 Cust 1!2 2'0.1622.09 l!•lenc 1.>4 Jr chairman of the filtem.a-·~ Alll EDIE Sp 70.ll20.lJ Cust &• a.it t .OI Corn ',.'·~ . ·• ilDMl•ALTY: &'C MOMT ORr: CU" Kl 7.15 7,13 SOKll •' · {Jona.I Committee of t h e Gtwll\ •.41 •.I• Eq1v Gr 1.65 , . , Cini Kl S.12 6.311 SW •'W>TT '•ot I,~ • , lncom 3.71 •.1' E<ltv Pr 2.t • ,, cust 51 n .<IS2S.1S SliCU ,,.. ' Discover Ameruca Tr ave I h'tJUtn I.OS I .SJ Fnd Am 7.'2 • Cusl SJ 11.U 12.21 Eaull\I 3.U m Or · . . Achlnr 1.21 •.11 lorel Gr 12.ll IJ,U Cust SJ 7.51 I.JO ln¥ii1I 1.61 gan1zat1ons and a VJC'e Altnfl Fd 7.fO 1.63 !tun Trf 11.1 • Cuti 54 l .97 •.lS Ull•• F••""•I ·d f . Al'lnl In ll.13 15.GI mero 3.6 3,tS APOiio '·'' 1.fO Sl!LICT r j•• pres1 ent 0 Am er l can AIUllltf t.O:Z f.07 Enltl'!IV 11 ,1111.•I Pol•n. 3.~ l .17 Art! Shr 1.13 .~ A • lines AGE Fd •.16 ,,,6 EauUv F I.XI • Knlc1<.r '°' 6.62 0P0 Fd t.36 9.36 II' . Allst•i. 12.77 13,lt F1lrlld 8,(11 1.17 l(nkr Giii i12 7,90 Sll'I Sl'!fl 12.S' I'·~ "T'-Un.lted ••-tes 1• S Alona FCI 13.13 1•.JJ Frti &ure t .61 t.61 Lndmr~ 1:3' 6.'3 Senllntl t,I? 0.61 lit: ~ Amcep F '·'° S.03 Ftd RR/y f.2' ... Lw Fd 5 " $1( S111trv F 13,Q 11.Sf becoming one of the cheapest ~~ ~~i; !:.!t '~;:g ~~luLJ: L§l!o ~~~u:;'.,. 11:11 'l4~,~HLDi.r:~..1i vacation spots 'n t•-•-rid ., AM 1xr•ass find ""' t.01 •.ti """"' t..is &.n 't'ntrl)I' 5.51 1.0t .J !ft: n v • ,UN~: t11>t1I 11.55 12..Q ei.tch IJ 37 1' SO Fifi Fd J,73 '.(II adds Michael F. Sarta, a f:c"~ ~lf t~2 !"'$~ J.~ 1.n l:\f;~ in~~ f!: ::~ r:;:r L !:ff tli spokesman for DATO "It's 111v11m 1.01 J·" i"' s.11 • " Linc c111 1:11 1:1s f>1te Fd 1.21 7.N • 5i>KI 7.25 .91 Jltlf 10.29 , L~Fnd 3 lS SHl!ARSON l'OS: the 5'¥1-'itch Ito end all switches Sl!Xk 1.u 1.:u ver11 10.'211,n L 'I · ... Al>!>f'<: '!"r :tG.lt . . • Am Gr11\ 5.61 6.jl Fund lj.51117.tr:l SA LI! : lncom I .JI 11.tt but 1.his is turning Out to be Am lnsln •.7' 5. t,"'1tHn .47 10.ll C11> Ov 12 as 12 ~5 '""'"' 1.96 t.19 Am lnVll 1.10 4.10 ""' F •.06 • • .-. Mutuel 141s u 'M Sil OHn f.12 9.a?: one 'Of the great years to vaca-Am Mut 1,Ja t.11 ,1'1!n<1 llN1s.tl LO•o ... , •• • · s111e Fd 1.02 1,111 • . , AmNt Gr Z.30 :UI NANCIA L Aflllet ·,5' 706 SIGMA PUNOS: t1on at Mme m .the U.S.A. ' ANCHD• 'i•oo0•AMS: 1 Am s 11s 3'o.i 3·29 c 111 snr 1 . .u 1.1, o•our: In vn '· ' 1.1( enc11 deb t'H 10'1t 111v 10.•1 11 ,ll C11>t1I J I-I J,9t "Ind •37 4:J1Luttwn 10Ml l «i Tttl 1.'1 I ll TllE DEVALUATIONS 01 Flld Inv 7Ml3700 v'"•'~ •,n., ,s.72 Luthn In t n l0.6! \leJ'ltur ''' •.ss Grwlh 7.7S 1'9,~ en • .93 MAGN A PUHOS · SmUll 8 ;of.ff 9.69 U1e dollar have slashed our ~~~. I~ t ~ ~·.'GiT "• 10 .. 1•11·11 f:'~ i·n ·:·~ 58 i&G• 1111 °'11 09 curretv'U's buviiH• power in W• Nall 11.9113.GS I~~ sT,oft:.,. •1 Pllorrn 1.08 1:,3 so Ge11F 1111 11.'9 ·-~ ~~..,. A1tron 3 ~ 3 t 7 K d ~ "'C Manhtn 3'8 •l S S~t tnv •21 t" Europe by coughly 20 percent ~'lf•K " 115 1 57 1':11 F1 ~·~ ~:~ M~t Gw• 1.tt 1,93 t' 111~ G '·'' • tl · t•-no~ 18 -• y HO~GHTON 1 1tll Multl id: 1.37 MFA.IS CO: I'",/; ·~:!J :f JU 1n:: ,......,. m unulS, OUr F'uiwl A •6S ,5(1 ltl Sl1rr U (I) 1l:""F 7.'° '" 1$ lnD 664'/ '1-4 dollar buys fewer francs, ~11nt & ~·1' I~ ",~u~nd•,011•,h n ...... :s " 1{U,,~ TATI: •HD.GRft• r ks · · I« I ' 101 FM 1'u 1'2 MASS ,.HCL · ' Com Fd •.6.1.. .... ewer 1n-or , fewer British t~c· ~111 11~1~~ co111m :11 1:1: ~1r • 11',xu A1 ~;::~ ~·~·g pounds etc. -and thu s less 8111Mltl 10.9'310.93 ,", FGul\d S.IS SIS Ml& :1 ~~1·,··,t St Fr Gt "#'' • ' 81yroc 7.lS 1.1' " r J,)t SDI MFg \ · · St Fr Inc t hoteJ , less food, less travel and l:!~~ U ~~ t·J.1 ~i~~J~•s Mc ~:~~ \f,:g l"t" sit •6 • , A all the other necessities and =eecon I( ni· l'f:>J rn= 1f:lt ,t·n ~:~~r·v 1l,~ 1l.tl i~·r~"'2.1~ luxu.riesofavacationabrood. e!:?:~r ,:J '-u FF •,•1111 !" t:n~vAFd 1'0 !~,',·!t, t~'°1Fd 11;2t ·12 Th . <I A • 11ono:111k •. ..,, 01 1)1(.11 1 .10 12.13 M.Se -·~ sTm 111;01 e 1nu~t1on most other ~1111 Fdn 'i 10 s2 ~:r::k F 1.si t.30 Mtt 8~! 1~·;a li·U ,.1~:r 21.1 countries have been un~ 1Ut'~K 3 3·51 o•ACl~·· ~I~ /,g l1.s •fl Si'::k ,r:,.1 dcrgoing have piled expense •:u11 F~ ~'·• 14.11 ~~" $r ~:Ii l:n ~::8:; ?' i:n l'~ s~s...!~0u'"t.4,.~ 00 top of expense. Our in· &f~ l,i~ ~:~ ~·t: uS J,ncl.7 1J:&112!:1l AA~s~r· 11 i.:~ ,,:J: ·~~1 ,·!1>~" flation has been bad ennun)I Nitwd 10~1f91 ~tU'rtCe SM ft! Nat 1.:J~ ~Jf ,1·!? 'l(hnl '6:1J" ••"-e • NV Ven 10 . .56 I .Sol ltn 10 ~ S.00 NAT SEC ·" Svncro F 616 ' but the upsurges in hving ~l!b''"'~nd ;;: ,g,,. ~f ~/M: 1:.Jt 1~·:? e111nc FPfiJ'' fMlt A& 1:»"ii. ' ...,CQ.Sts..in...Euro have . ..been 111 Irln ~'j·$1:11· ii :.ti~,., .. ,• • .21 t:2' ~~~~·tt~ '.34 .T;; , j;il'~'· ... SM --l -" 13.• OUI" ~----P11!t sir 4'1r .oo n111 cro :JI; , 4 vorse. --,n~=J"• ---comm' •tt f"I •ncom ,,, i·j'g Tnv• e~ ':n:l·" ~:1 there Is the 6t~,10 ~r-. ~e~ncid 'ltir: ll:~ ~tr 1o:n 11'.tt "~r11 s~ f:: Ji: ~or~? 'j:Jr 11" cent value added tax whteh ~Sfk 26 1-H u;.v:, }.lt i;;; Eoull~N·1~~ 17 i%)'11td ··~ 1nost European countries -ncotn .12 t:•s S·k :M:ff ~d:'"' ,11:os u:tf ~~~';,d srl.Ji'c 1 ' 'ncJ d. ~ land ~--Jld I \AO j.M tn 6·92 '·" NEA Mt .OS 1• ll Oft0Ul"1 l • u 1ngc.11g ,l'l"Ct.11\.'l:a lflt ... s . :ov ,•c, N..,''"' ...... 8rd$1Y ~·'•'"E. Germany -slap on u~~ S?!AS •· e:rF *'M 6•11 Ntuw111 4! "•• '1·"1 N•ll lnY •·'-' '" •u..-.iia Fist ' c ~ 11: f·tt """"'°" ' ·f Un Capt I 691~ across ·the board. Hotel roorm. [,~~ ~ f:I j·ti §'r,x;n ' ~1l ~m '::!: 13.:t ltJ uWIV'lb 1~U~U~ ~~j~t :'tl;is g~x i~hfc: ).t~ "; 1~:t:1f~ N~j~':o-~~· ;~: f 'N tt}.':•r H:!JJ:~ J:::: !.:~~~7~ • • • )~~\'llAL Grwth 4 '" .,.,... j·40 6·40 Cont Inc '·"'· .n few An1encan1 antic1pate. conv•/ !·"'I·'° rncom t 1 7!:11 ""~' /':~ 1f'ft lll(om 13.ff ~' •..,, E®llY ff .$< ~lrfwtl 10;19 1 .19 JI f ,U lt.'h S(V<!tric 6 , 6 ..... 1· ' ·n Ir"! Lv 1.3t Je HM llD· . •nod !°' . ~ , f~~ '.tl 1 : =:a l'.ll t.6J It ,?;,: 1~'1'1y:~ 8~",•i.v~:,,: .·~1r: s Pl t • Vtntur j.ll . ,,11t11 i~,11 al rT!p 'll ,. VA U N ,i~ t as on1um ~~m-.3~~~"·" .:.:r,. '. ... ~:r..1K • .. :TI i:1 •,:.: •·.11 "; flVif, Imp Gr 1· :ff Ptul lttY t'°1r ,.,., L•i Gln t '°' t ·f! ""a 1,12 I• I jnt fdAm I . ltft ~o•sui, F J j'~} "• Silt J.ll':w2 N N ~ r I.I ~ I~ /~ · · ,.:11n :s1: '·~ :24 ~:~&l1ts1 ' '~" e'., ame ... t, 1: • · "''ll~ :~ j' =~·"~" ,t;,, 11' •1· '"' '·'•)I l' om11•d , jll nvtsf _)l.gJ7 "l!t' I tf4 ,:1 V Com 7.le'• =~l!d i:ff , l~~r:i i 1! 1'1: ,. iM '\ it :., JiiTrJ.1 }.K~;. • on lflY 11 71 .t Inv Guld , • P ion n ' VI rd 1.ff r II ha• changed Its name •· ~011Mt 1n 7.29 ~ " l.ctJ 11.13 12.16 "'°"r 11 1· I ,·•.,• V•rltd 1 'I " 141 ontr11I 7.tlt KVI T CDUWll· 1"1.n~.. t 'o ••s Vlkr1f Gr • , Plast011ium, lnc .. according to ::'\.i 'j:lJ ':: ~m z . .s l·lt ~ki~cl"i~il1 14'.oo ~w:u" 'J~ 1 . 1 ~ Rudv W. GuMerman, presi~ ""'i vldCl lY j t·~ 1111~ J·M •'ll N:.w': f,:3~1331w"!l'?1ftoT~ ~ · rr · ·f the I rvi ne -ba se d g ~JA•• · • e.aG'111' ,.,.., • .r: .n~ 1;·., '!2'1 ~l;h; r . telurtr or flro-reslst•nt B:f:'·' ;lit ,)R l~ l:j' ~·~~.I : I~ f:~': 'IJtg O" iaJs, Diii• ~ • . ut!IM l~l , ! rMSt s?~ 1 ·• ,',·'' c'rniv ''~ 1 .:io e company s present pro-rec• c 11 ~, ·fte~ , •11 "UNDl i w:111r 11, Th • iv""h SI tock.· I • J ,tf ur111.t,114 · .ts .1r11'1 11. ~~ .duct line consists o f !Systems ,... 11 E I :11 : lri:r,. .. •v ; 11 ('~r:;tr.; 101.~$11,141 :rn:r., ',,~ , r Id "ti 1 •. 1 •• •U• • ~"-" , .~i •.n w.,,t tl'Hf i or res e u a , commerc1a , ~vi la l j l~·T ,....,.. •·Jo •.•1 rw111 ~0·?!'i'J r.',t"CI or :1 ~J and indu!ltrlal bulldlngs. and :vt'IC,:. 1 · "rU~sl ..,., l~ •:iJ' :r! li~~:· : 11 "ii"'liiiiiliiiiiiililiiiiiiililililiililiiliiliililliiliiliiliiilitilliiiiioiJJio;;iiu :or. or fire d trd c.m · 1 "' 11 ·" 14·70 vr 1 '·"I ,, 1t".11·d1v10tt~ • -_ -5u.J.iu_ NI-' M.21.tf ' • f f.ll .t i-u"1v11""'': I I • .. • ' • • -· 1liw:sday1s-{losing Prices G>mplete New 'York Stock Exchang~ Wall Street Cool To Nixon Moves New l'orl~ llps • • • SC OAJLY PILOT :s I .... AmerieaR JO ltlost A et fee .. ' . .. • Bookstore Owne1·s Hit Chain Units I.OS ANGELES (AP) -One hundrt?d bookstore owners at 1 tend ing the American, Booksellers Association meet : \, eduesday form'<l a new organhation rumtd at f1ght1ng the Inroads ol bookstore ch111n~ John \Valdroup of the Thun!J!rblrd book stoi:e ~ • 'Mn1eJ annoonced~r0Hi'lat1 ~ of the Independent Bookse.llet$ Cooperative • to slow the ln~l roads of chain opcr1t1ons that threaten the exl.sttnce 6( ~unaU Lnd1v1cf»aliz.ed stort:s .. \Valdroup president of thtl' cooperative said the new organization v;ould aim for 1 stnndtird1zed procedures byi pubhshcrs to ehmlnate the! paperWork for store ownen 2 cooperative buying to 1llow Independents the same d counts afforded chains. - ' . '• . . . . . ... .~. ... . ...-. . ' . ' . ... . .... - 1 DAILY PILOT - A,..nounc~~h • , , • • • S00 • 514 Aulomobik» • • • . . • • • 9.SO • 9W Boot~ I. Mor-lrlCt (Q1,1lpona1t 900 • 91-4 The Bl11est Marketp ace on e· Oranle oa (m(llayn1er11 • • • f11'l(H'l(io( • • , , • 100 . 199 ,'lOO ·m . 100 • 124 -~ .574 . 800 . 849 DAILY P.ILOT CLASSIFIED ADS HOIM~ fo--.Stile , lost & Found • , Mctchand~Sc .• , You Can Sell It, Find It, [ 642 •5678 l One Cal I Service Trade It With a Want Ad _ . -~ -1-Fast Credit Approval ERRORS. Advertisers should check their ads daily & report error' imm1di•tely. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first incorrect insertion only. General General -hr- General Fresh As A Daisy \~ 1 ~ * * * * * * ).'ou'Jl really feel pnn1pered -hr--hr--hr- General General General ~;;;;;~~~iii * * SACRIFICE * * -11on1c in Cos ta T\1esn. ~Jany cus1on1 teu.tures as <lclu:1.e LA CUESTA VERDE HOMES .. •/ • --"' Solo ••• 11.5 • M9 "9nonolt. • • • • • • • • • )25 -Sf9 Ptt• oriel Svppilti • • • • • • ISO -t99 W bto .. G.Mfol. • • •• 00 • '99 llntal • • • • • • . • • • • 300 • 499 Sc.hook ond lnlt1uttion • • • SlS • m s.rvicfl ond 1te9Gitt • • • . 600 • 699 Tronsportotb.. • , • , • • • 91$ • 949 ..... ,.,,. ' • [._-__ .. _'"'_s•_·_~-----"-f"_s_•_·_I~ * TAYLOR co. * ~~~":~= .. '~ t!:~ ~===r.~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-''-~~~~~:~~~~~;:~-;.::-:'.=-,_1t1·it~~R-built.-ini0.-Lilc.-.anclj_~~~--~~~-~~---,---,,-----c---+---111arbl~ ba\hl"OOoms, briek in aguna Hills has 2 hoJne_s_bacLon-the WAT-ERFRONT~-BEACON BAY -ll rc1>1acP, panel 1rvmg -marlCet be cause-Of c redit rejections. Hurry for this one! Just right for small 1'0Cirn. J-lome is only five , A"4tL#-s.td ~ MDASSOCIATIS REALTORS -28a£ASTCOM'nt1GllWAY---1-~-t1 --COftONA·DEt'MAR;'QDF.- A UN l()Uf J"C~tl: BRING CALCULATOR & IMAGINATION. This 3 bedroon1 gives a Unique impression fron1 the cur b; it's different! And inside there is u11li1nited opportunity for expression -sunken li,·ing r oom, cent ral atr iu 1n and forn1a l dining ~l rea. O\vner set price at "fixed up" condition and is about lo start. '\:ou should bu y no,v. fix it up yourself and save. l<~ixed up ·price ls $81,500 and that's fai r. UNIQUE HOMES OF NEWPOllT IEACH, 645·6500 /., lhtiMJ of Nedi~ Cro11I U~l()UI: fif)MI:§ REALTORS lamily. Quality built 3BR, 3 bath home on years young. Tii\l private Both have cozy kitchens and family rooms d --d •J05 000 patios and large fl'nccd plus 3 BR's. & 2 BA. One has a fireplace. sandy beach. Air·con 1t1one . 'i' , • rl c 11 1 yar · a us or an ap. Quick possession. Excellent conventional , pointmC'nl. "Our 28th Year ' ti73-8550 Only $40,500 financing available. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors """""""'""ro""~" 2111 Son Jooquin Hills Read ~-.,-~ __ it $ 3 l,OOO ond $3l.500 "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" t, MAKE US ,(N OFFER!! NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Cell Jerry Hardin or Joe W ilhite PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT Custom 4 bdr1n., 5 bath ltome \Vith vie\V of 1nain channel. Soft colors. rich wood panel- ing & 3 frplcs., give a warm intimate feel- ing. \Vate r!ront n1str. suite has dbl. bath, sitting area, vie\v decks. . ....... $295,000. ' For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 675-6161 Corona del Mar I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!! 71 !!!! 4 :!!!!544-!!!!!!! 8 !!!! 0 !!!! 12 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Duplex Jlel'c is hon1e and incon1e in General General this n1ost sought after area.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Close to shopping, an1plc 1>arking, ,vith an pxcrllent ON THE1 WATER l'('ntal recol'd \vith long tern1 \VITH BOAT SLIP -New 2 bedroom & 2lh tenants. E~ch unit Jias bath luxury, carefree condominium. Custom three spacmus bedi~n~s decor ready for occupancy Full price and 1~.i. baths, bu11!·1n • • kitch<'ns, and separate lau n-$87,000. dry areas. Sho1''" by al>' NEW PENINSULA DUPLEX poinbn<'n!. A p-eat buy at BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED -carefully built Cisz.1 500 h 2 & 3 bedroom studio type with balconies C. F. O eswort Y and pitched beam ceilin gs. Fully landscap· RHltors 640-0020 ed, carpeted & draP.ed. Offered at $96,500. Ultimate in California Livinq. .--i-""' HERITAGE 540-1151 644.7270 •••••••••• e CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX DELUXE, on beautiful ... tree-lined street in Old Corona de! Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HA VE 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, PATIOS, 2 blocks to 'shop- ping and schools. Choice location,. .. $98,500. • •••••••• .. e START SMART .. FOR Tfl€ YOUNG FAMILY wiU1in walking distance._.to schools and shopping? 4 Bed· rooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Has assumable VA loan-All for only .... .. .. .. . $29,950. \Ve have 400J sq. ft. of custom prestige and quality !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I "!!!lffilMiOSl'>iE'C.:ifH.LJ;Y<)UB.jY,,,.111 on 1, 12 aCl't'. OUering total r.' WE CAN HELP YOU BUY,. General -General 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. • 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~~!!!!!!!!!!!! ....... ~"""\""!!!!!!!!!!!!"""""" "A HOME FOR ALL REASONS" General General ••••••••• • • REALTORS Open Eves. Excellent l\lesa Verde cul·de·sac \Vith room for boat or trailer. Bright and cheerful \vitl1 d r ean1 kitchen. large fa1nily roo1n, 3 big bed- roon1s. 2 baths and covered patio. Don't \Vorry about the ~as shortage here -\Valk to shOriping. sc:h oo~l s, bllS, etc. Ready for your in~pection . WOODLAND •. KAISER · · HARBOR OCEAN VIEW privacy '''ith professional General General SELL. OA TAADI! ·A HOME 4 BDRM, 2 BATHS PRICE REDUCED I and s ca Pin g. 6 bigl-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;, ANYPLACE IN THE NATlcfN bedrooms, 3:.:i baths, 2 love-I• ly fireplaces, u·iplc ('a.r garagC' and a vie\.\' of everything. You've got lo see this hon1e! $73,900. Phone ~ for sho\.\·U1g. 3 +Guest $25,950 Private circular street of fine hoines. Paint and sa\'C' rh o us a nd s. S1,·ee ping grounds \.\'ilh roon1 for bont . :; bcdroon1 s inc l uding hi<lc--a-way n1astel' suite, O\vner says, "Sell this house imincdiatC'ly," {'lose I o shopping & Estancia H.S. Needs sonic TLC. $25,950. 0 Wl\ll\EH & Lll St>paratr gt1('St facili1y. OPEN 1-S, SS den vdth sliding glass door FRI SA SUN HOME & BUSINE to 2:-J' 1111tertaincrs pa!io. ' T, • 4 BL>dl"OOnl, 2 baths, double Breathtaking-vic\v of can-682 VICTORIA garagl.'. SJ0,000. . Best of ron and blue Pacific. Bl·1 -COSTA MESA tenns. 3 BR-family rm.-ocean vie\\•, pool. $99,000 We hive listings of m•ny other homes Call us for your nHds CORBIN -MARTIN AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS 644-7270 • Gener1I General OUR 24th YEAR Offering service only ex perience c•n provide ir v0u like ll!eSe S('hoo ls. \Ve he1 ve the hon1c fo1:· you -large 4 bedroo111 , 2 ba~h. family ro01n hon1e \\'ith beautiful front kitchen. drive-thrn garage. boat o r can1pe r storage. 1800 sq ft. in excell ent condition. Price only ---r-=s;900:-l'.,trsLTil1re-;rdvertised -\Yon't-1-ast-,. E" u u Rn,.' ca 11 -SUfiR SHARP--QUIET STREET '=R.,,E.,,A-LT..,o .... R..,s .... c ..... 11 .. A .. • .. yt .. i""m""• ........ 64""4""·""7""6""6~2j~:::==§§~::::'._ _______ 1-----1 6.J5=03 • 'JtJl!aroom 00rrw-rully-car•1~ 3BR 2BA home w it h pcted. recently painted. General General ~HERITAGE •-· REALTORS General Quality Within Your Means 546-5880 Open Eves. IOKI \I L 01\0\ ,.. £ ,; (!II \ HARD\VOOD FLOOR~. 2 Large enclosed sun~rch,1----------~ar garage, lush landscn]>' fenced front & back yard, $250 1ng and mucti nt.orc. CALL room tor boat. Quiet street NOIV for appomtment to S27 500 RENT 'TIL YOURS see. Priced \vay bclo\v R ' M. C di R It kt . oy cue oaor 3+GUEST+ m.r c $27 500 1'10 N~ Blvd., C.M. , • s.1i-n2t POOL ~~~G FAMILIES* $34,500 * \\'ill find thi~ to be-the Our-0f-to1\·n O\.\'J1cr st>ekini; CALL 642-17il IRON GATES to South Sea · ~,.,· ~• t · E \ST C .. Island pru-.idise '\'1th ,,.ood perfec·\ st:i.rt<'r hon1e. This 3 lmllh.:ul!ll(' S<1.1e Oil llS I :S • ()mu OftY8nlence deck patio, S'•\'aying palms fr ,1 .... ,1,·1_1• ('nns!J'1i(·tion in ht'droon1 house 011 a lan::c> SIDE 3 bc<lroon1, 2 balh ~°'2l ~-1 rty ~ t --" t · t h ·11 ti 11 • ,1va e rou a.t u, enn1s, nn<l volcanic rock gardens. 3 l'\'L'l 'I' 1!rr11il 1.~ of value lu t'(•~·n,•·,•· 1 ~~ ... in 1 a quilc 1 onie '''1 5 1 a. ic ~nvcn; park. \ralk to schools, shop-hedroo1n includ ing s p I i t ' .0,,·1,,1 "" c(•Oll" )<iu •his nt·1~1:ior1c•uu cui<e o ences. pac1ous ya ... \\' d b' l th ' · ~ " I l p -d t -• 10 000 r A · ping an icyc e to e le\·(·l n1asttt suitt", separate 'I'.,, l.v ti.~lf'd h1·aur_1'. De· "(' ioo s. r1t'<' n1 o11 Y iumost , sq. L n.xious L.,.,,,,_ 4 "·droon1s ... ,·th 2 f ill ·u . S"6 o·.o C ti tod 8'? "~~~ t b · '"'" oo: n 1n1est ac ty \\'l 1 pnvate 111~1· kit<·h<'n buiU·ins -111011-:. ·"·"-'· a ay .. _-w,,:;,. -coine anc see -su 11111 full baths fo• o•ilY '°",360. ff pool C \LL " • s • 2 4 • ~M.J entrance o , cozy den. L'l'n 1Jath1"tX1n 1s -i.:i·:u·klin.c; OPEN riL 9 • ir·s FUN ro Bf. NJCt:r ternis. / <> ., <> • ., !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Or assun1e FHA loan \Vith used brick fireplace, rugged 111;1~h·r b-·clrootn suilP -1va sher Id rye r & kitchen with built-ins. Ban- lu1 l{V J:1nd~~·i1ping -!urge STOP LOOKINGI COSTA MESA refrigerator. linmaculnte quet formal dining, Step 1,.,,,.,.,, ,., ·1· yard and 11,·o • fKl•ne •'nslde • out' Pho-do -- It's Pool Time Aqain Professionally de 11 i g n e d v•rnught iron frencing p ro- \'ides pool safety for the kids. \\'e liave 2100 sq. ft. 3 big bedrooms, s e par at c fan1ily room. 2 baths, and a cotnC'r lot. Bicycle to park, to the beach & Y.'alk to all school!! & shopping & con- venient to free \\.'ays. J\ssu1ne this 6% VA loan. Asking $39,900. ~love In Condition! Please phone S45-9491 for showing. EXCEPTIONAL 6 UNITS Shows real pridlH>f-O\\'llership. All are 1-bd· rm., nicely furnished, & always rented. A real estate-builder for the new investor. ---------. -... ' . ----.. -.... --. $95,000. SANTA ANA BARGAIN 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home; all n ewly painted in & out. Additional guest ho me no'v rented for $100 monthly. Only .......... $29,900. hrir·k Jtr,•11ln.«e . privaf(' [ ®·'j' ~ SouUiCo Realtors. EASTSIDE paytnents of $209. includes beam ceilings. Gourntet ... Let a professional help you 3 BR, l ~i BA, har(h\'ood « · "" \\11 •uu •IMJS roon1 over 1u·iv,t1 ~· pa1ios. Ni·:u· Sl'hOOls "=== d 1 L 54:MW65 for more details. looking giant k t rl II OCE N VIEW SOUTH LAGUNA HJ1d ~!u.;-•riin,i::-. pit'k UIJ you!' fin your \Onie. f't . us floors, fireplace, bltn kitchen . roe \\'a e a ' ''Spec u-latio '' A I r1'"11" :•11" ( .. 111 us r01• ~ \-ir•i\·-SUPER SHARP ~~~"·a~~111~\·~·o~~·~fc fJ~1k1?1~ f9s~~~~r~:.~u;~g~,~e~ ~:c~vi~~!:.rn~~~~~ Charm 1oode~ 2 BR on "enor-' FOR $230 COMMERCIAL •11i.: 1.ppni11!n1• rH li1 J.('!550. LovC'l,\' 4 tx!r .. Iarnil y rm, Absolute ly no_ high pressure lookin"' fish pond and "·ater-T~KE ADVAJVfAGE. Call nl()us R-2 lot!' Fantastic first' PER MONTH BUILDING I 'l'H'«d <11 SlO,jOO, r l •. -f t th I l h Call • F • Fi II 0 ~ .,., I 111·111a llllllg \'111, our ' )11. S<l es C{' niqucs. )lQ\I', fall. 2 Car detacherl garage antastic xer ... .,...,..,.,,,.,. hon1e or rental! Cpa, drps. oPf,l/OJl'>· 11 s fUN ro BENIC!'' hnn1•· loc:ite<I in Oioic«~ East \\'C \\'ould love 10 iscrve yo.u. "'ith separate l\'ork shop. bltns. roon1 for recreational Live in n ·l-Bedroom upper Execlll'nt opportunHY to , r _ ~ Coi;t11! ~Jesa, Tovf'r :.'6001 sq. f.t. !ll~ 004C 0 arpct, R c ~I ~lo l s Plus extra roncrl•le parking Bring! lyourttagham00mehru!gPo3rufonct·,, VC'hicl<'! Priced right at 1mit and IC>t the inco1ne purchase this i:xJO sq. tt. I\ of 1\·111,::. his ion1e 1s .J· OJ-<'<) topen evt'n1ngs art'a for cars & boat _ alley rC>n a co· e e $26,950 • subinit your ofler from thC' lo\1·<'r unit help Ouildlng in choice So. ii .1 rL•adv fut• i 111 111 e d i a l t' 1 YEAR NEW ac<·e!'s. \\'ill rc<lceorate to lot. Best Costa r.1e~a site! today. Add units later~! Cal! defray expenses. Near con1· L."lgunn local ion on R 25x120 (lt IJ1}~sl's;.:io11. Cnll no1\' fo l' !'Hit e:•ucrior/interlor. Ch\•ner 1\·iJJ carry n1ortgage 645-8400. pletlon \\iOt the advantage loi for only $78,500. Has I '========= \Our flpµointrnenl 54&-8640 CONDO S'll 500 ~-~.o,37 at $23.500. Lcnv dn OK !? 7 ,, 1 Tit offirsto\.\ncrdcpreciatlon. recessed lighting and Rir -·l:t'd Carpet. ltenllors (o pen ' ' v"·ner. 0 ,,.. • .,.. • B('lter hurry!! Call 64~8400 .. t----------Pl ":1ti--0222 rondilionl'r. 2 baths. • - cG~•'_'.•~e:!:ra~l!__ ______ .::;:"':::-"::":::in;:~·::"::· =====::.:"r~~"~~syaw~a~Y,·.o~:1:i~l~r~~ -~ NEWPORT 7 FF1 .<OPENTIL HApjlli\\IESS IS • v . ...,E. ~~Co. I SIJN1AND SWIM Beaui iful Spanish decor. 6 " • '' E JI nl & Co ---~T" parking spaces. 0\\."ner \\.'ill \1·ith thi> eu~y care of HEIGHTS U LEX · · <mu · • A great Jamily home. 4 Bd· ~========= Sell your sw1board flJld enjoy tradr. r·or d<'tails call Solarian flooring in kitchen D P ,.,_. E.o:., &."""""' nns., large pool '\' 'supt"r COLONIAL your sun1n~er land all ye!lrl 673-8550. and rich shag carpet ing. Sparkling 2 bdr, duplex. Rear ~~========= entertainment arta. 0 n 1 y around this Joo.•cly s1\·1m-OPf.N TIL p .. fT'S FUN ro B£ NICE/ UnbC'lic,·ably only $23,9;)(), unit has C'Xlra large yard. rNVESTMENT $42,500. BEAUTY ming pool. If>ts of decking "..t<l io;"o:";-':;;"'-'''c':;i~ii'ii';i";;"iiTOiiilJEii'ii""ii'~1 carpets. Trcn1cnclous loca-•***• · G1hNY 4 Bdrni., formal dining, 4 ha, A 4-bcdroon1, 2-bath hon1e THE REllL ESTllTERS lltltl--~itttll .......... ~I 847-6010. Both huve nc1v paint and ORIENTED? In 11 IO\\' ma1n!f'nance yard. [I 1 I ., tion. J[ }'OU're looking for an \Ve have many exclusive '*(IM* MORRISON 2600 sq . tt., In just sparkling goes along \vilh lt. Call us <1; _1 i. '. * * rondition. $45,000. If you're today. ~ \ _ invcstn1cnt or a place to listings on small apartments * -·-* REAL TORS looking for a great honie ~========:'.! THE REllL ESTllTERS • ALL WE ASK is you see what \\'e feel ls one of the finest U.tsk 11. V. :1 Bdrms., offer ed in a lung 1in1c. $88.000. fo~c:c. It's a beaut. Call no\V .. Jin1 Muller BUY-LEASE-RENT G o o d assortn1cnt fee bayfront homes. $197.oUU. $79.5011 . Lease 4 BR. -den year round S2.000 ~lo. Henl 3 Bil. $400/Wk. Bill t3c nts PRIVATE -PRESTIGE '\i·11 l ... a kc l,.orcst listing. Popular Dean e 4 h.Orn1, 2-stqry chalet, on ~~!~ct estate sized -o . ilil-col1di!i6ll'&l:T6o' S55.000c p;;JfalloCk. · OCEANFRONT! Surfside colony. Private. gated comm. T"'·o hu ge rock fireplaces. interior \Vood paneled. ~ J;cdroo1n s, 2 baths. $82.500. Ca rol Tatum IVAN WELLS -BAYCREST J_,ols of rharn1 in th is 4 bdrtn .. , formal din· ing fnl. hon1c. Bright fam. rni. overlooking ponl. ;lt ~ J1a. Courtyard entry. $8i,500 . Va- cant. !\Iary Lou l\Jal'ion EXCLUSIVE IRVINE TERRACE A lovely 4 bdt·m .. 4 bath super sharp family ho1ne. l·luge poolsized lot. Lovely ga rdens & play yards. You own the land. $94,000. Coll Geo. Grupe Ul-0700 644-2430 ....-- Coldwell.Banker ~ 5SO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. Jh·e 1\·ith inL'On1e Call us in Costa fi.lesa. Call Red ''**•** 557-4130 v.'ith charact<>r in the Best no1v -This \.\'on·t last: Red Carpet, Realtors 546-8640 Costa i\lesn \ocalion Call u1'1 Car1>et. Realtors. 645-8080. (open evenings!. F'aflt results are Just a phone J on tliis Right now. Red -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;e;;n;t;;r;;a;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;o;;n;•;r;;•;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ilc~''"~'~•~w~aTy'--.'-64~2-56:::":'.7"8'-. __ Carpet Realtors, 645-SOSO. • Genera l l General 1-IARBOR VIEW HOMES MONTEGO MODEL 4 bedroon1s. drapes, s uper fan1ily room, formal dining; carpets, landscapi ng, covered patio, wood deck. $76,450 PALERMO MODEL 4 bedroom s, family room , 2 fireplaces, wet bar, well cared for. Lush landscaping, wood deck. Lou of detail added by owner. $76,000 flAlfBOR VIEW REAL'l'Y 833-0780 • 1-IO~IES ' MACNAB IRVINE ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE and-leave-plenty-of-timO.:lor golf.-Re1ax-i your 2nd-story billiard room w /smashtng view of acres of green fairways. Custom- built 5 BR, 4 bath, forma l DR home. 3-car garage. $195,000. Maxine Williams 642-8235. (U22) BAYFRONT -NEAR JETTY Rare find! 4 BR beach house on 3 lots. YachUng scene belier than TV. Ken/Helen Hartley 642-82.15 ( U25) · BLUFFS -GREENBELT LOCATION Lar~e immaculate 4 BR, FR-den cond<>- miruum. Ideal family homo. Close to ~I. Priced to sell. J a ck Custer 642-82.15 (UIS) [Irvine I M--·"""" •••l•,eom,.., I 101 Doftr Drive U2·t231 1144 MecArthur M4·e200 Newport lll•ch,Cllllfornle tlftl- CUSTOM EASTSIDE BEAUTY WE WANT YOUR HOME Red Carpet, Rea ltors, now t\.\'O otfice!I strong in the Ne,\·port·Harbor -Costa l\tesa area. !fas a staff o( professionals to S<'ll your ho1ne . Li!(! ,,·iU1 us and in return 11·e 11·!11 give )'QU the best possilll{' service. lf you h11ve ciucstions concerning be1111tUul 1\\'o story custon1 the salC' of a property co.11 builders hor11e located in U$ -\l'C \\'ant to hel p East Costa 1'1esa. In1agine 4 64$-8080 Copen evenings) bdr .. 3 baths, huge raised $17 000 hearth fireplace, built in gas 1 "' borbc,ue, lrui!•· corner lot NO MORE with boat yard fo1· $45,000. _PlELup.:lh~Plioti an<1_cau-Very c~ 3 hr/den ~~I=-~ u~ Right now. For truly shop In retir:-1.oU of j)f'lvacy - 1)l'()fessional help In find ing \\'Ith chflln·Unk fence around or .selling your home. C11.ll this charm lng h01u~! Price Rt.'d Carpet, Re a 1 t o r s , is firm • but easy financing, 64r>-8(18Q, C WAtlUH p, Ill INVESTMENT Realtors PROPERTIES MG-0022 9 Units in C08t.:t Mesa $1.20,000 -----'-"--'=----1 Tripl~x ln Co~ta Mesa $72,000 SMlng Is Believing 5 Unit' In Costa lt.f<isa. $72,000 Colorful Jsndscapinr. 4 -bal· 6 UnH~ in Costa blcso rooin $, 2 OOthll. Drenm kit• (new) S12'>.000 cht!n with built ln.-i. Dining Triplex in Costa M e s " rooin. Nl}1v luxurious shag (ne\\') SOO.OOO carpel!!,. ratio, Very ~n.rge 6 Unit$ ln Cos ta Mesa tot. J·lome b: onl" 3 years Cnew) $170,000 ;r 6 Units In Cnsta r.:Iesa $1;10,000 old. $28.500, brk 540-1120. Rt<! Carpet, Reruto,. 6«1-80l0 ___ T_A_R_B_E..,L_L _____ 1 CUSTOM HOME • COWGE PARK· EASTSIDE .. 4 BDR I LOvtly .'1 Btlt'., 3 bath home on huge rorncr lot. BUiider 01Yner •und only 1 yr. ne"'· Cht>ck lhl!I? BC'h1g ~Id flt Inst years prices t1.nd aln'I011t at cotr t $45.000. Call Red C11rpct, Realtors, 546--8640 • Choice, choice, 1 n c n t i o ", beau11ru1 4 bdr k family rm, double flreptncl'. covered p11Uo, Thia house h IL s c\'rrrth lng 11.nd onf $$31900. Cn ll Red Cerpet, Re1.1ton S-4~ (open evtnlnp) • .. . Lag~na Be.a~h Toclny's F inal N.Y. Stock s EDIT I ON VOL. 66, NO. 165, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THUR SDAY, JUNE I~. 1973 TEN CENTS • Laguna Okays Plans for Parking Structure By JA CK CllAPPEL=L---~~und\rork for financing Ifie S~w,uoo1--rllhirin11gmss-tg!1loiri1"'1g-ocrrr1-;iITT11-rttor0\trr•11r.'.""'· -,sraaITTidHCo,.,•1>11·--'lT-he-eef!BUltatli:Hleklrmined l~R~i~kl•-!lll!<1c,-.g1'1 o"omnrjdss;,--,,scl!tt-1'lt'1,0Y---,,.,,l'1rcltlt''nH'Cc•1i'11 !ITuflrf1 cc.1iln!lic'cl"'IOoi'"c-··'SsfituiOOiiml.gl1iiin~---J o~, 1117 D•llr",llit '''" -porject. cilma doh nsmi ... w has-beei1>---0n-currc11t parking...rateLlhrough .. tha--·• atesJor. \\'cekday...and wt.oekeod .. \l!lr~ing. -utility 1i11cs for a l'>ossiblCfiilTirC com· The Lag una Beach City Council set The actions came al a joint n1ccting cf .shepherding al .;ng: the .parking facility. ty, the structure could lose about $25,000 and charge 15 cents an hour for structure n~1·rcial dC'\"c!ripment. \\'heels in motion \Vcdnesda y for con-1hc cit y council and planning co1nmis.sion "Parking structures have been planned annually. pa rking. It also ordered that alternative plan.~~ :it city hall. and ended years of vacil-n1any tin1es in the past and have gone The oouncil was advised a number of The IS.Cent rec . a ri\'C-<.·cnt ;in hour be drnf1i'd and consideration made of struction ()f a 3·\9--space parking structure lation by councils. dov.11 lhc drain. I hope to keep it afloat means were available to it to defray the hike, "·ould alone create brcnk-e\'en financia l itni;act of putting son1e parking located on Glcnneyrc near Leg ion St reet. Approval of the parking structure did this lime," he said. projected deficit, and even tum a profit financing, and in con1bination ·with other underground. In a series of unanimous votes, four not ever appear to be in doubt, but. coun-At the meeting "'ere consultants from from the facility. revenue measures includin~ a meter fee Council \\'On1an Phy llis S\1eeney said ccuncihnen accepted a plan for lhe Slr.UC· cilmen and staff 1vrangled '>''ilh problc1ns a fi rin which £1udied the feasibility of Dick Scott, financial consultant. said the increase throughout the city could nia kc c;hc "'as conce111cd ab:iul the height and lure, authorized negotiation for con1ract of parking rates. es1hclics, and future building the facility on the site of a single council could lease part of the structure ~k.ing a profitable e1Herprisc for the ci· l>ti!k of rile structure, 11·hich 11·ould be a~ of preliminary drawings; and ordered the 1.1,SC of the fou r·lcvel fac ility. ,._ level parking lot several blocks from the to a con1mercial activity. set up special .y. 1;111 as the centro1·er~ia l Laguna Beach city attorney to prepare I es: a I "This is one of the least con troversial do1rnto"'n basin. night' parking during festival seasons an4. The council sclcJ.:tcd a plan for the (S<'c PARKJNG, Pag~ • eac ers 1n Mitcl1ell's Wate1~gate Plot Told \\'ASHINGTO'.'J tUPI l -Fortntr At· torncy General John N. ;\l itchcll ap- pro1·ed plans fer the \\'atcri;:atc buggitig <1nd .,ptouerl to rfl1·er it up, Jcb Stuart i\fngrudcr testi ricd today. • • But...\ lag r.ud<!l'-3aid-he-doe-s-not-betie.\!c:-- Prcsidcnt ~ixoo knc1v about the con· spiracy or had "any kno\1·ledgc or our er· rors" in th<' afiair. ;\lagrud<.'r, deputy director of the 197i l"ixon campaign under ~1 itchell , poured PLANE CRASH LINKED TO WATERGATE?-Story, Page 4 out the full story of the scandal as he understands it at the J Ith day of na· 1ionally televised Scn.:ite \\'atergate hear· ing.s. tRclated story. Page 71 lie y,·as the first \vitnc:ss to admit publicly under oath that he participated in the planning Of a Ylide-ranging political cspionase plot against the Di:'n1ocrat :i la~t ~:car and in subsequent efforts to hush it up. Delive rillg the most c x p Io s i v e tcstirnony yet in a flat, en101ionless voice. the boyish-looking i\Iagrudcr, 38. al so sa'id that : -\\'hite House Chief of Staff JI. R. lla!deman "·as told the full story of the affair in January and aided in the development or a "false stnry" to lell in· ,·estigators about the \Vatergale raid. -~"'ormcr Com1nerce Sec re I a r y ti1aurice H. Slans. the can1paign finance chief. 1\·as to ld thr full story a \VCek after 1he June 17 , 1972 \Vatcrgate arrests <1nd agreed to help persuade the campaign treasurer to ~ "1norc coopcrati\'e" in coining up Y:ith an acceptable rigurl! abcut h0\1' much money had been fun· tSet ~IAGRUDER, Page ZI Lag una Se1riors To Ge t $86,850 At Co11vocatio11 Av.'.o rds totaling "86.650 \\'ii\ be prtscnled i\londay 10 I...aguna Beach Hi gh School graduates at lhe annual Honors Convocation. This year's offering is 820,625 more than the $66,225 8\Varded to the top mem· be rs of th e grnduntlng class last year. "' Oillr Pllol Still PIMIO OUSTED PLANNER (RIGHT ) AT PEACE WITH WORLD Supervisor Caspers Doesn't Look A• Happy As Ron Yeo Women Voters League Regrets Yeo' s Leaving The Orange County League of \Vomen \1t:-tcrs h~s expressed "dismay'' lhat recently resigned planning comn1issioner !{on ,.co .. \viii nl longer be ser\"ing a s ;111 ~dl'isor to the Bo3rd of Suµerviso rs.'' Iii a ne11·s rell!asc \\'cdrie;,day. ;\lrs. . Jeane!IB Turk, president of the L\VV said lht: organiulllon \\tshcd lo con1n1~;-id Yeo fur his outstunrting \\'Ork as a coun1y plL~ning commissioner. "\Vhcn he was appointed by Mr. (Ronald \V.) Caspers. fifth district supervi sor. we 11>ere delighted. 1\t last ti 1nan vilally ir.tcres:ed in the retention. conservation and extcno;ion of a high quality cnviron1ncnt [or Orange County "'tis given this inlpart~nt posl. ·· the rcleas~ read. quire open space:· the !i:iucd. mes sage con- The League of \Von1en Voter~ president added. "\\'e can understand Superviso r Caspers· L"Ollcern fur giving people in county territory representation o:i the con1 1uission, but l\'C are dismayed that a 111an of Yeo's e1'perience, knowledge and professional reputation will no longer be scrring as an advisor to the supervisors.'' The statement concluded "'ilh, "\\'e hope that those peo.,nlc concerned v>'ilh the futu;..e quality Ci IUc in Orange Coun· ty \\'ill be 1vell served by the ne\v ap· pointce, B~rl Spendlove.'' Yeo 1t.'aS aSk\..'CI lo resign by Caspers. Cable TV Will Add Channels A plan for expanded cable television service to Laguna Beach residents v.·as outlined for the City Council Wednesday night by a rcpresentaive of Storer Cable TV, In c. \Villiam Schiller. general manager. id-an-clcct ronic--rebuilding--progra1nr--;-,,i-j'c llas bce!],_,ji.C~uled fw , l,he ~guna .!.j'Stem for 1973--75. in oi"der to comply 1\•ilh recent F'edcral Communications Comn1ission (FCC) directives. The changes will give Laguna Beach subscribers access to 20 television chan- nels v.·hich \'iould include the nOW'<Jmitled Orange C<lunty t..:levision station KOCE· TV Channel 50 in Hunting ton Beach, an oducational channel provided by Orange Coast Community Colle ge District. Schiller sa id to receive all 20 channels. a $50 converter \\·ould be required and v.1ould bypass the normal cha1U1el chang· ing controls on the television. The converter, v.•ith '"'O knobs. looks something like an oversized cigar boX". It 11·ould be required only ror receiving more than the 12 channels now on television channel sPl.ectors. The changes will also permit local origina tion of te le1•ision programs. an cducaliont1 I chan nel. a governmental ch3nnel and public service channel. Schiller said there are no plans pending for a complete undergrounding of the :-;ystem . but. that were other utilit ies are undergroundcd. Storer will follou• suit. Storer purehaseoJ the cable system in 1967. Schill er said that due to the "shaded" geography of Laguna which makes television reception difficult 1l'ithout cable. the town ha s had a sy~1em since !he ea rly 1950s. Storer has a contract \\'ilh the city no\1' nnd pa)'S 2 percent of its ret•enues tor the · monopoly in the city. Councill1·01nan Phyllis S"'ceney sug:· gcsted !he payment niay become a negotiable issue and said 1hat the average payment from cable TV fi rms is seven percent, a figure Schiller disputed . The currcnl contract runs to 1900. J:iob l~ern1an, \V ho recently co1nplctcd a study on the cable TV systen1. stressed the importance or the Jocul origi nation of tc\e\'ision programs. ·'This community has a great deal 1bat goes on ... tha t is of interest to people," he said. He said residents 'o\'OUid be interesled in ''iC\Ving city counci l. planning con1· 1nission and like public 1neetings on TV. 01llY 1"1101 S!•ll Photo PREPARED-Young spectator at University High Schooi grr..:-1· uation in Irvine \va sn't taking any chance if the mist turned into rain. Lag u11a Bea ch Won't Meet Date For Space P ~!lS Tal\:e Actio11 111 Battle Fo~~ Rais es An C'~!i1naled 70 high school teachers - 1nore than half the di strict secondary staff -abnndoned cl:1sses this morning in a n1a jor "sick·in" affect ing the C.1pislrano Unified School DistricL The leachcrs. l·!ai1ning "stomach upscL and nausea" made it clear throu h a enc er s union news release that lhe symptoms 'verc brought on by the asserted railurc, of the di strict to meet requests for I~ benefit increases and salary raises. The 1val kout -the first-ever to hit a high school alopg the South Orange Coas! -threw a major kink in high school opcralioos this mo10 ing and dozens of <1d1ninistralive personnel \vcre pressed into classroom service. The calls from the tcnchers -the bu lk nffiliatcd \l'ith the Capistrano Unifi ed Federation cLTcachers (CUFTJ -began \\'cd!fesda\'. T:1ey bCgan coming in a fe\\' hours after teacher representatives and ad- minis!rators failed 10 reach an agree- ment on a benefit paeka,l!e \vhich school officials label as a ~1.5 n~ion added ex· pcnsc. • One particular sore spot , said CU FT r•reside1.'t Dave Nicdhart \\'as the recent approval by tn1slces of a IO·pe rcent raise !or Supt. Trun1an Benedict. Benedict has been endorsing a five·per· cenl increase this next fiscal year tor teachers. 111 n release citing .. nausea and sickness'' throughout , Niedhart criticized _the large increase in f!encdicl's wages. "II a1>pears ffiat the cure for the up scl ;:1nd nausea that'"has kept 60 pc;:cent of the teachers out ~ classrooms is readil\' available if 1hC board of trustees nnd district school administrators 1vill only fill th~ doctor 's prescription callin;.:- for equitable settlement of all points of the 14-point pR.ckag~ so 1hat il is agreeable to both sidcs before June ztl ... the CU fT announce1nent said. It appears that the full impact of the te;ichcr threats to y,•alk off the job 1vas not fell until very l<1tc \Vednesday. Anonymous calls came into Daily Pilot San_....Clemente Offices early in th e uf. temoon . The callers insisted a sick·in 11·ould take place. At about 3 p.m. Benedict said there fSce SICK·IN. P:ige %1 Orange Coast Jan Frits.cm.. chtiirmQ..n Qf t h_e ±==scholarstllP cOOU'iiil!CC.S3i"<1 ttlc names ol 1nost 3\\1ard winners will remain secret until presen tation :it the JO a:1n . assembly in the boys gyn1. ··)tr. Yeo fuHilled his obligiH ion to all lite people of Orange County by be ing fair to builders and dcvel~~t !he sm1'fe l"infe tryi n~ t~ preserve :rmt , • 45 Earn Spcndlot.'e. president of the Saddleback Area Co::irdina ting Council and a resident of ~11.ssion \1iejo • ...1\'.ii..named ta...Ul coin· 1nlss10iftfs't"'\\·eek tO replace Yeo. Ho11ors lie said people would be more in· !crested in 1vatching "other people being themselves,.:.· and there v.'as no need £or Storer to get--in11olvca in "Ffollyv•ood Stt1rs" type programing. Lag1w a Tcach e1· Due l louors Friday Night The city of Laguna ~each 111ilt not meet !he June 30 de;:idli nt.,.lwr adoption of ils open space and const~lion elen1cnts to lhe general pll'l!l and JCHlY be rorced to 3t9p JSSUing budding per.inits until the statutes are on 1he bt'lbks. · "No '>''3Y \t.'ill "'e make the dC':ldlinc." said \Vayne ~loody, Oirector of planning and development. Weather This year's increase, Miss Fritsen said. c111mc in !he form of Califomt!f State Scholarships, Califo111ia Opportunity Grants and a \Vest Point Scholarship valued At $5.000. A tpta l of 140 of the U>8 gra.tuates \\•ill receive a"'nrds. ~1iss' Fritsen noted. Until '\\ledncsday, the 8\VArds figure stood at $86,200. It '!''AS bolstered with a S500 cash award don11ted by CompCare of Nc~·part Beach In conjunction \Vith South Coast COn1munity lfe>sp ital. The "S" Club also added a $tSO ''\Vllliam Ullom 1\1\'Brd'' commemorating Laguna 's Cor1ner superintendent of schools. ·Olhcr substanfinl awards lnCludc the Thurston Foundation. $5,900 : Festival of Arts, $41$00; EOOll Club, $3,000; Verner Beck. $2.200; Kiwanis Club, $1,500 ; Rotary Club, $1,500; Arthu r B. Jtaward, $1.000 and Soroptimlot Club, 11,000. ,_·ti s.s Fritscn noted t hr Honors Con- \'()(J'lion is open tq the public •nd urged parents end Interested persons to attend. • Lagu1ia H~gh Grciduatio1i Ju1 ie 21 Aldc.n Simpson. a 34 ,4 ·ca r veteran tcucher in lhe Laguna Beach Unified Led by voledi ctoria n Ned Blurock nnd salutntorian Thomas Houts. 45 Laguna Beach Hi gh School seniors 1vlll be grndu:ited with honors June 21 . Graduating summa cum laudc ('>''ith greatest honorl ar.c Ned Blurock , •r11om11s flout s, Br~nt L l l j c s 1 r o m • Stephanie Boyle, Adrlonna Chas1:, Sharon Rnberts, Debbie ·S.immons: Elatne Bo\<e1 Patrick O'Connor, Randy 1-lennlnger and t lsa Nunis. Graduating m:ignt. curn laude (With great honor 1 ore Andre\Y l·Jubble, Sherrie Oani:c, f.>tbbie Beck, Diana Tucker, r.tary Gilfil"u1. Beti1 \Vor1nald. An11 Dollly, CAndy PO\Yers. Li 11dn Penney. Tom ReUwit z. Kate Crock-.:r, Gv•en John!On , , ' . School District. \Viii snored by .John Merr1flcd. Lcshe l·lutchcrson and •• friends and co-workers r~ri night. Te rry S~1nonds. . · An ~ p.rn. dinner honorfn Shn pson, Graduating cum laudc rw1th honors) '>''ho rttlres this year '>''iii be held at the arc Sherry 1\'lorrl8.J Charlotte Ostraff: i\iCi\S Officers Club. Santa Ana. Simpson Robin Coonrad, ~sle ~1udge .. ;oni joined the school district in 1939 and has 1.,.1ncc. 1:homas Anderson, Greg B1s.10p, IAui;ht !lOClal science at Ltlguna 11.i"pch Betty Leister, Debbie Van Dcusen, Sieve If h School T Sn1Jth. Patty Armsll'Ong , Sheri Andrc...,•s, •g · '· Kortn ~welsky, Lauro To\vnsend..t. Leah Jacob~Chucl< COnnell, Randy 'Jey, Larry Fisette and Theo Harrl!. The honors system Cu lls for ot least ·a 3.8·gr3dc pint average for summa cum laude, 3:6 for m11g na cum laudc nnd 3.4 for cum laudt.. \ , E::ich student wlll receive a gold t11sstl I" m::irk his or her ouls~andlni acadenllc :1chievc1nent. ~ SD Slowdown Ends SAN DIEGO IA PI -Chl el or Pollco Ray Hoobler says a slowdown In ticket writing by his officers apparently has <'ll-- ded atfer '"'O monlhs. He estlmaled the lo;ois in city revenu.! at $.X),000. ~IQr)' ncgoth1Hons rcct'ntly ended. · tiloody estimated ii v.·oold be "three <lr four \\·eeks·• before hearings on 1hc l\l'O general plan element s .;et under \\'ay before the planning \..'01nmission. Then the elements n1ust go th rough a. se<:0nd set of hearings before ,the city council. According to the plannin~ director. stole ,\ttorney Gene.rat Evelle Younger has said cities and counties 11•hich nliss the dcadllne nla>' not issue build ing permits or subdivision 1nap5 un1il 1hc elements arc 1"1dop1cd. tiloody told con1n1lssloners this wttk !he cily.could be subject to law suits if it continues toJ ssuc building permits.pend· ing adoption of clements nfter .June 30. S&lva tion from lhe deadline 11\3\.' COllle in the for1n of a. three-month eX1ensio11 no11· \\'Orkin~ its v.·ny through the legislative mill In Sacromcnto. 1'he hill has PllSSed thQ Sen11te and goes to the Assembly June 18. "I've heard it stand" a cha.11('.(' of p3ss· IStt DEM>LINE, Page 11 Ciood ne\vs. The \1·eathP.? lady secs fair skies through the 1\·eeke.nd. follOYl'ing !ow clouds in the morn~ ing hours. Slightly \1•arrner tern· 1>cra1ures with beach hi~hs in lht upper OOs rising to !hi! low 70~ in· tund. INS IDE 1'0DA Y 1\farlo11 B-rundo ha~ srortd Oil· ollu•t big /1it -/1c's i:t hos pitot bc /ug treated for ntjUrtd /1cr11d after reportedly sockl11fl pl1otog· r11p/1er in 1l1e jaio. See sturu l'ttl,/C 4~ L.M, l ft¥d , .. S c•u1.,1111 s (111111'-4 Jt.)I C&m1c, 1"•11 C•••t•orll ft,12 • 0.llft N1,lc1t It ICl!orll l P•~• 6 l11M•f1l11lll'ltlll '1·JJ 1"111""4:1 'U·JI P'1r tt'll •tc;tf'il II H-tetff lt • A1111 L•Mtrt 11 MOYI" JJ·ll Mut1111 '"llCI~ l• Nltlonll NIWl t Ora.,,1111 Cff11lr 1•, 12 s~. '"" Sl'M' M•rl.111 llloll .,."'•i.1t11 n t .. 1her 4 \"-...'• N""' 1"1t """'' ~., ' ;;f DAILY PILOI LB Nixon Tal·k Credited Market Declines By Small Margin NE\V YORK (APf -The stock market Qn the Big Board, d-Own 14 at ,19~. -mo\"ed ahead today in 1nodcr1Hcly a~tivc On the An1erltan Sto<;k ~:xchnngc, ;trading on the hrels or President Nixon's trading \\'SS modcr;.itc . and declirung eeconomic address to the nation. The ~~~:!.held a slhn lead over advancing . market went tllrouih a 1cllo[f in early Telcpron1ptcr \vas the rnost-active ;tradine and another one later in the"day. issue, up ¥1 a t \8~s. •(Related stories. Page 30) The 9 (1.111 . price·change index was up ... --------·---------- f'rom rqe J PARKING ... brarteh Utrary on Glf!ruleyrt . .. I think "'e're going to be astounded at the size of this," Mrs. Sweeney ~d. Public· Wor!<J Directvr Al 'llleal said the cost per parking space Is usually doubled if the s1ructurc Is below grade. The parking struclurc \\'Oul d be fina nc- ed wldcr a 194!1 law v.·hich 1vou ld sci up a parking authotil y, nn independent agency of the city. 1\'hich 1vould become the legal owner of the structu rl'. 1'hc parkirig authorlly 1A'OOld finilncc conslruclion through bonding and lease the structure to the city at a brcakeven rate. This method avoids require1nen l!! for bond elections. A rc(l(lrt by the Ecooomics Prioritie,o; • The 9 J.m. (POT ) Do\v Jones aver~gc _ __:.O:,:IMa;;t,,22;;:j.7,jjOi,,. -:-llT<!""""t~<rnnarmiw.'<f""-.:....;.."J --~<>L.30..i'o<h..u;.· "".:-wa&-up-+.00-peittts-M ~ledtt" hilt:. I . 1 ar move : 1.t."· ll\. lbe sei.Joff. _the bluechip in sharply-higher in bondon toda)-but lost ---;.":dicator skidded Qearly seven point! and small fractions in other Eurof)f'an lltcc. :i nomrttcnr1-imirnr01,---. businessmen and-civi non~---, po11cd deve\opn1ent of lhe strucll1re, rts .by noon was off 9.71 points at 905.78. centers as money markets studied Nix- -Declining Issues on the Ne\v York Stock on's latest cu1ti·inflation pac kage. _Exchange kept a slight edge over ad-The dol lar jumped nearly half a cent ~Vlncing issues, 618 to 515. \\•hen !he London foreign exchange • Some analysts felt Nixon 's action was market opened. The pound was quoted at : a case of too little too late while others $2.5692. ·viewed it a.s extremely good news. But local factors may have pl.:iyed .:i • Analyst! said the testimony this morn-role. The pound we akened "reclnesday .ing of Nixon can1paigner Jeb Stuart against the dollar because of disnp- ~?\.f!l.gruder also helped push the market pointing Britsh loreigri trade figures, the upv;ard. f\1agruder fold C<J ngress Nixon \ro rst in three ye.'.lrs. kne\v nothing of \\111tcrgate or !he cover-On the c on t in en 1, the dolla r 1\as up. 111arginally \1·c11kcr al the opening. The broad-based NYSE index of sonic l)c;;1lers in Paris and Frankfurt said it 1,500 common stocks was do1rn 0.01 at 11·as too early to expect any n1arkct reac:- 56.66 at 9 o'clock. lion to the Nixon moves, includ ing his 1'.1aralhon Oll \Vas the most-active issue price freeze. FromPasel SICK-IN ... v.•as "no In.Ith" to reports that leachers v.·ould walk out. Bui this morning. Benedict obviously had changed his opin ion. The walkout v.•as expected to last only loday, but the CUFT ha s 5lresscd that · unless progress Is attained by June :?O, another sick-In could hit the high schools at the critical fin:il~xa1n v.·eck. • The CUF'T announcement hinted that if such a situation were to occur. seniors requiring grades for graduation might be in for some problems. Nixon spoke a(ter nl idnight European tin1e, and financi.'.ll communities on that side or the Atlantic were studying the fi ne print of his remarks when markets 1>pened. Infla tion has been a major reason for the dollar's recent \vea kness. (:old v.'as un changed in Zurich al $115.75 an ounce. another sign the market paused to assess Nixon's remarks. In 1'~rankfurt, the dollar weakened a small fraction from 2.6240 marks at \V~ay's cla&e to 2.6220 marks at opening. ln Paris, the dollar reeorded a similar dip from 4.3325 commercial francs to 4.3250 commercial francs. American currency was firm in Tokyo irading following the r r ec z e an- nouncement. The morning session closed \V!lh the dollar al 2G4.69 yen, compared \\•1th Wednesday's closing ol 264.53. ... • • ' did the city's traffic and circulation coin· n11t1 ee. Olllr PUii Sllff Piiat. •r lll:kll•nt ICMllllr FIGHTING REMNANTS OF FIRE, HARBOR PATROLMEN BRING IN CHARRED CRUISER F ire ~its Orange Man's Craft Wednesday at End of Two-month Voy1ge from Mi1mi to Ne~port "It is a necessary and fi rst step lo solving the city's traffic and circulation problen1s," a report by Larry Hunt, com· mittee chainnan . .said. Speaking for the Econo1nics Priorities Corrunlttee ~!ark Gun1bincr s aid the-• Tourist Exp"nses Western White flouse Viewed as Liability . Explosion Razes Boat Under Tow Off CdM Beach building or the structure is or "para- mount need" to lhe commw1ily_ Ciumblner sRid that if a rate increase in parking \\'ere consid red for rhc struc.-· lure. like increases should IJe applied Ill all tO\\'n parking, l~e said th;ll by increasing parking fee~ to 20 cents an hou r. double the current rate. the cit y \l'ould gen<'rn!e ne1rly $120,000 in additional parking receipts A converted Navy air·sea rescue boat yearly. being sailed by its O\\'ner from l'l'fiami That recommendation dre .... · an angry Beach lo Nev.•port HarOOr exploded in reply rrom an unidentified downtO\\TI businessman. By JOltN VALTERZA loca l innkeepers and resort apartment na mes \Vednesday night off C<Jrona del "I \rould say that's a great scheme 10 01 "'' 0111r Pilot s11u 011•ners have grudgingly admilted that i\1ar main beach and was tolally dri \'e all OW' customers into the shoppi·ng Is Prcs1'den1 Nixon's \Veslern \\'hite !he N1·xon presence m1·ght aclually be destroyed. The boat was i·ust ·one mile centers." he said. !louse a tourist liability 10 Son crca11·ng a hardsh1·p ' · from her destination. This vie\\' v.·as debated by others , and Clemen1e '! Presley three years ago said the Jon Brand. president of lhe ci vic league, The San Clemente city councilman who misimpression in the mind of the vaca-Orange County Harbor patrolmen said listed parking fees charged by othtr headed Nixon's re-election campaign lion-hungry public was nurtured by false today the fiS-foot cruiser "Que Sera beach cities near !heir beaches all show· locally last year says so. So doeS the press reports of jaeked·UP prices. · Sera'", ov.·ned by Norton J . Palmer of ing Laguna to be lo"'· ' c hamber of commerce president. This time armmd, however, the cause Orange, had been at sea for nearly two Bill r.Iarrincr. of lhe Downto .... 'n The matter came up Wednesday night is different. . th al 1 Busine••man's Associ'ali·011, ad,·i·sed that d · t. I d' · r "It' ·1 " 'd Mr H mon s ter eaving its home port in """' uring a son1e unes ense 1scuss1on o s qu1 ea scare. sa1 s. enry. Boston. long-term Parking if made a\'ailable in lhc amount of cash which the city will The discussion \Vas spawned during a the structure and strict enforcement of s pend next fiscal year to underwrite debate with arch chamber crltic Coun· Palmer said he had set sail from the meter feeding ordinance \i·ould force tourist promotion handled by the cilman Thomas O'Kecfe who appeared to Miami in April after bringing the boat ;ill day parkers to park in the structure cha1n ber. d I Boston be batUlng in vain to halt a S900 increase own rom . thus freeing the storefront spa ces for The barometer being used to determine Harbo t I the number of tourists in San Clemente ls to the city promotion allotment to the r pa ro men say an engine customers. "I'm just hopeful ,'' 13encdict said, "that the teachers y,·ho lalk a bout their responsibility to kids follow through in that responsibility," Benedict said. h ll · l "-..1 chamber. That sum 1·5 calculated to be malfunction may have sparked the ex· Bill Ax line.· a downtown merchant. Cl D t e city's co e<:t1on o ~-tax revenues. plosive lire that engulfed the ve•••I and noted loo that ~·sm' I bo 1 larges d That sum -once projected at abou t $18.600 next fiscal year. .-.. uu essmen ose a u an roppe $42,000 for next fiscal year -probably "Last year, before we granted a 50 drew large crowds of spectators along hour per day of cmployes' time as they "I'm sure they will ," he added. As for disciplinary action, it could not will not reach the goal. . percent increase in that allotment, we the beach. go out to juggle cars, or feed meters. Agal"nst Lagunans The explanation is a curious one. were led to ex....-tremendousJ.ain• In The blue took two fire boats and a "They know every tric k in the book." t"-"" reacue boat more than 40 minutes to ex· Axline noted. "So many people ha ve told me that the tourist revenue in this city. ow look: tlnguish. 1be gutted hull was towed to No declaion ...,.as made 00 increases in they haven't even bothered to consider 1vhat has happened. I wonder if spending the u.s Coast Guard dock.! in N-..nrt pari.1 ..... chal'Oes and Counc'ilman J-•·- ~ ,• · effectively be considered, Benedict in- timated, because district policy does nol set up strict rules for a one-day absence from classes. ---After-five-continuou!-day!--off;-the policy requires the teacher to furnish a doctor'! certification of the illness. ln Kidnap Cas.e San Clemente for a summer vacation that af!'OO"_l ofharnoney on a ne_wspa.~r ad Harbor. ~~.....-son ~d: "That's some thing .,.,,e J;;.1t ·--bec-.ause-they .. ..thoughLthere-M.·ouldn't-be-_ c~Kmpar1gn-1s -1 ~good-an-idea-, -said-Palm-er, h'ls Wife aOOOeck!OOi!-:t6bn-havc '""1o-dcrtoni..M--..s-Jon(J"""'"!'lrwe··,,,-----1 any use trying lo r es erve ac-0 eee Fl 24 f F K I •"' " ·~ " C~ges have been dropped or reduced commodalions," said chamber President Chamber officials insisted that the oat, ' 0 orest no la, Calilomia, satisfied the revenue is there." Today's historic sick·in is certain to be the prime Wpic of discussion Monday before trustees v.•ho had been planning to pass on a fivc·pcrccnt increase for the teaching staff. The increase woul d affect a salary schedule showing a starting wage for a beginning teacher of $7,710 a year. The schedule, which B e n e d i c t characterized as one giving balanced in· creases through the steps, tops out at a maximum of $16,698. Driving Warning For Ba1·s Killed SACRA11-1ENTO IAP ) -Legi.~lation re· quiring bars to post signs saying how much alcohol causes drunken driving was killed in an Assembly co1111ni1tee ,_uer a state spokesman said he feared the signs might promote more drinking. The Assembly ('.Qvernmental Organiza- tion C.Ommilfee voted 2-5 to kill the bill Wednesday after hearing an Alcoholic Beverage C.Ontrol official say "people might try to test themselves against the sign." The mP.asurc was authored by Assemblyman Aliste~ r-IcAl ister (D-San JoseJ. Pot Bill l{emains SALE~f. Ore. (AP) -A motion to iend a bill legalizing use and possession of marijuana In Oregon back to committee has been defeated ~2·17 in the Oregon l~ouse. OIANGI COAn LI DAILY PILOT l M Ortnoti COltt o.\ILY PILOT, w111't '#flo(ll II C'NnbiftMI Ille Nf ... ·Prh•, It Pllbll"*I llV fllt Or•nee CCIII~! P~11111~1"9 Ca,,,11.tny, St <ll• r•i. Ml lllotl• tit Jll>tllll119CI, MO!'oda, lhro111111 f<rldtr, ,.,. Calli M•H. NtWPOrl •-.c11 " """""''°"" 1taarrFl!ilniil11 • ttr. L-;{j'~--. l••dl, r .... 1 ... 1Sacklltllfc• 1.la s,,. Clemtn•i/ Sii\ Jy1t1 C'lf'l1tr1M, A tlntlt t~lantt Miii ion It llYl'.lllt11"1 lllltr'Ny1 •nd i..,no111, r,,. 1ttlN:ICMt lll*ll1lllflt •It"' 11 •I JJO w u 1 ••r 5tr"'· co.11 ,,,,..,, C.llfOrill•. ,7611, ltobtrt N. Wttd "''•~ tllll P~llll1ntr J•c• It, Curlty \'~1 Prhldtnl MCI 0..-..•11 M•llllltr Thot111• ICtt•il Editor Tl\1,,.11 A. Murphint Mtlllt~1!dt,. Ch•rl11 H. L111 Riclri114 P. N1!1 Anll1tnl M• ..... lnt EdtMI• 1.,, ... .._. Off'lce ZJJ ftr11t Aw1n11t Ma ilin' Aclcl1111i P.O. lta 666, 92•12 O,._ OHie• C1111 Mm · JJC W.i.r •• , ,,,..., Nt-.Or1 l tMfl. :aJJJ Ntwl*'! ...... lt•t nf l11111tiflt10<t INtll • 11Jlf I H<ll hvl .... lrd Stt1 Cltt!IWttt; 1DJ Nllt111 l!I ''"'"'-111•1 1 ......... (7141 642-4111 a..utn.4 Atf.-ri .. '41·1671 ~ ..... AID=t....,lt o ,, •• , ••••• , .. 466 ~f811t, !tlJ. Or1""° Cttlt Pu1Mf&fli119 .. ~. '!', Nt llfWI 1tori.., 111Wlr11ltrlt, 111H1Wltt mtlttr t • M Yt rlli-i. "-"lrl ln4IY ... •-W\ICld Wl"'Ov! •.C:ltl Mt' """'*"' ff '"""~' ._,, '-c:l111 _, ... N II t i Cot!I MIU, CIHftl'lllll ~ll'fltfl .,. t l tPlff •l.U ~''' ..-,,..11_~1!1 _,11..,, "''n''"' M '9NI .... U.IJ """"'I', agaiNt several '"m~• »·-·h resi·dents Bertha Henry. a long·time realtor and cash and that d ~islng escaped from the roaring inlerno when a Action taken by lbe council v.•ill allow ua~--~ was necessary a Va~ small boat pu~led alongside and took plans lo be dra\\'ll up and for application ~·ho were arrested by Laguna detectives former motel owner herself. is ~ill the best way to encou~ge them to safety 1I18lde the harbor. lo the Coasta l Conservaiion Zone Com· in what police said was a kidnap, rob-"That's right," added cow1cilman Paul tourism. . . I Damage to their boat was estimated 81 ntission. Further considerallon .1, bt'ry, assault case. Pres ley, whose San Clemente Inn caters Irooically, however, the newspaper ad $20,000. scheduled for the July 5 city -·~! DOoa.ld R. Arments, 21, of S15 'Poplar tu the Nixon entourage during each campaign lor the past'several years bas ........ "'' St. was released and deemed not ar- Presidential \'isit. used one single aspect of San Clemente ·, meeting. rested in the case. Det. Gene Brooks said It marked the second time since Nixon as !he main selling point. Copies of the cm,,ull'ants' report on the · st ' a1· d purchased his South Coast estate that the The \Vestern While House. Young Pa;n*Ar,o parking structure are available to the 1nve 1g ion etermlned Arn1enta was a. a,c-,, public for reference at the readers aid not involved with the alleged crimes, and • desk J the 1 .... B h I b was merely at the residence when ar-n --t>una eac I rary. rests were made. Higl1 School Prm" c1"pals Display works Annenta had been jailed from Satur· day through Tuesday before being Works of young Laguna Beach artists cleared. \'}'ing for Festival of Arts scholarships Mich~el G. Damato, 2~. also of 315 now are on dlapl1y In Laguna Federal Poplar was released Wednesday after the s d • 'R • f t ' Savings , 260 Ocean Ave . district at!Orney's office declined lo press en Ill en1 orcemen s Also Included in !he showing are works charges against him. of other art students from Laguna Beach Damato too had been jailed since the Jligh School. arrests of six persons V.'hen po lice s ur-he gh hoo Scholarship winners will be announced rounded and broke in four doors of the Principals at 1 1"'0 hi sc Is in lwst \\·e can and several of the ad· at the annual llonors Convocation at the Poplar Street residence Saturday. the Capistrano Unified School District ministrators are here helping out. high school June 20. Dep.lty District Atrorney Teel ?t.1illard applied all avaihble manpower to the "I have to admit. though. that \Ye've Artists featured at the showing are J im said today it \\-'3S determined after task of staffing the classrooms left \'a· got sonir ay,·fully. big group classes going Bayless, Richard Benton. Rob y n rcviey,·ing police reports that Damato cant by today's major sick-in. today.'' he said. Coonrad, Kim Cory. Tooi Lance, John had not been involved in the alleged in-Dana Hills High princi pal \\!a lter J . Both principals expressed serious con-Lara, Teri Syfan, Bryn Barnard, Randy cidents and that he had merely been cern about the effect or the teacher Boyd, lfeah Jacob, Ma ureen Keon, David present in the residence. Spencer said that by using a blend of a 1\·alkout on the fi nal exam preparations Koffs, Tom O'liara, John Pool and Jean Copeland. 25, of 208 caiiyon Acres fey,· available substitute teachers , ad· by studenls. Christine Shauer. Drive. was released and no charges '!''ere ministrative personnel, teacher aides and ''It con1es at a bad lime tor the kids," The exhibit is open during the in· pressed by the district attorney's office even parent volunteers. he has been able Spencer said . stitution 's regular hours. pending further investi ga tion. l\·!iss to maintain a semblance of the routine. FromPqel DEADUNE. • • ing," said "toody. . TJ:iis year's pre-deadline crimp Is similar to the way th.ings were just a year ago as cities and counties tried to meet the fir st deadline tor adoption or open space elements. A one year extemion bill was signed In- to law by Governor Ronald Reagan. which stipulated an ''interim" open space plan be filed by Aug. 31 . 19n. l..aguna Beach was one or about 150 cities and counties whi ch filed an interim plan. There are more than 250 cities and counties which never submitted an i& terim plan, Moody said. Copeland had been booked for nlleged Spencer said that more l'han a score of marijuana p<>c)Session and po&session of his teachers did not report for class this dangerous drugs. morning. Brooks said no action is planned "\Ve had very little lead time on this. Nobody Sells GE Dishwashers For Less Tha1t1>illt(~ against a l6-year-0ld youth also arrested but v.•e got an inkling late Wednesday v.·hen police 5.,.,·ept up six persons in tv.·o afternoon and spent the night trying to Laguna Beach homes over the "'eekend. pl!!n for it." he said. Charges ha \"e been lodged against 11,.0 Spe ncer said that pupil allendance dur· n1en arrested in connection v.•ith lhc ing the period was about average. u·et•kend incident. At San Clemente High School. where Jay Alan Scarrantino, 20. of 208 Canyon lhc \\'Sikout hit hardest, 44 teachers are Acres Drive. and Frank Zaila, 21 , of absent. said Principal Darrel Taylor. Pasadena \\'ere arraigned 00 misde-At th at campus administrators from meanor charges of assault wilh <i dead ly di strict headquarters, counselors, other \.\'Capon and grand thefl auto after the aides and a few substitute! are keeping the classes afloat. district attorney's office reviewed t he police complaints. Millard said. Taylor said that pupil absence rates He said it appeared that the uniden-y,·e re abou t average a t hi s campus as \YCtl. !fled n1an involved ln the incident had •·\Ve seem to have tile situation "burned" several persons for $7,000 in a somcwhal under control. We're doing the suspe_cled narcolics 1ra1i.sactlon previous -tO tlii'sa Tday arresis. Laguna officers had at first bel ieved th e unidentified man was lured to the Poplar Stre€t residence, threatened t:1t gunpoint. and forced to drive to Anaheim , v.•here he overpowered two men, jumped fro1n his car nnd ran to the Anaheim police station . Alcoliolism Bill Arnendme1it Hit SACRAMf:NTO (AP ) -A stale-war· on·alcoho\l sn1 measure was approved by a Senate com n1i1tee, but nol IX!fore the bl\I was amended in a wa y that prompted one Jeglslat9r IQ sa}' "I'd like to see this commlttq,o stand up to tho alcohol In- dustry for just o~e-" Sen. Peter Behr IR·Tiburon), voiced that reaction \Vedncsday &fter the Sent:1tc llearth and \Velfa1·e Committee decided to a1nend the rncasure to lake out a S20 ml!Hon liquor. lax hike. Instead. !he cornmittee decided to set lhe $2Q million frorn rhe state ~encral fund --- Front Page 1 MAGRUDER • • • nelcd to one of the buggin,: conspirators. Testifying before the committee Tues· day and Weclnesday, Stans swore he only knew about \Yatergate from what he had read in the newspapers and didn't begi n lo get suspicious about the truth un lll last f\.1arch. -The cover·up or the scandal was ron- coctcd at a series of meetings through last summer primarily invol ving "fagruder, l\Iitchell , then White House Counsel John \V. Oc:ln llf and tv.·o top rifltchell lieutenan ts -Robert Mardian and Frederlc k l.aRue. ".I don 't Lhink the re v.·as ever any ques- t ion th.it there \vould not be a cover·up," he te!tllied. ndding there "'as no "consciou.,: d<!clslon" about It but th at it was simply assumed a cover-up was necessary. lie said It was his personal feeling tha t Nixon hnd no knowledge ol the pla:n, and that "It wa~ felt that if il rthe. scandal) c,·er reached J\·Jr . ~1 i1chcll before the elcclion7' Nixon woulCI lose. HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE "BEST BUY" AWARD SOIT FOOD WASR DISPOSll ''"" Ae M.n-k• • t le'ttl n...w..ti • A.t.-.tk htlfl'llt Dhfettter . s.-. De ... .,.. • SIAt·Owt lak• ...... ,.159'5 : WI DILl\11111: •• tllll:VIC• WI l"ITALL ,, .. DU/Uap ·.1 1 ... ,, ' ' ~ l~f:rlN, I 111., (!;J . .• __,__ 'II ~,.,., 1'•1 1)1'\, • i <i' ' I I> , • , .• r , . _, . '.f'1 !:' II ,. W• D•LIVlll WI Slll\llCI WI UISfALL Aulhorl11d GE ~ERVICE 4 CYQI PORTW 1ii1~~:• l-l effi "•th=~~··~~ ~ o 1'1111 WI ''"'' MHW19 o Amit G!o OtWfr>N ' o l<;tll•irl 1<1111000 OIW>Otef • 1'101•1tl~ pc>wtr c~rd o O...tl Ltfl rte~• • F1uctl·fl0 ""ocouplt o Aulalftalic o.tt...-ftl o Tlllt Tull ll'tt1uor dt.,,...Mr GGIMSSON WI DILIV•lt WE t•lll:VICI WI !Milt.LL I CYCLE BUil T-IN POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER 26995 ......... .. e WI tlll¥1CI • WI INSTALL MtmHr el C11lfernla's Llr1t1t Cooperotl•• luylnf Group With The Volume Buying Power ef 1l0 Stor11 90 DAY CASH WliH Al'PIOYll CAIDIJ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 548-7788 • I • I I ' l Saddlehaek , Today's Final N.Y. Stocks r ED ITI ON VOL 66, NO. 165, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS • < • • eac ers 1n IC "WE HAVE COMPLETED MANDATORY EDUCATION; WE ARE FREE " Blue-robed Seniors at University High School Commencement Unive1·sity High G1·ads Hear l11depende11ce Tallis By CA~O ·\CF; PEARSON Of ttt. D•Ur ~!IOI Sl•fl The 319 graduates ol l'ile class of '73 at t..:nivcrsity 1-figh School in Irvine. made! their symbolic march out of childhood \V6dnesd:iy night under an 01ninous sky. Dark clouds held back !heir rain through the last strains or "Pon1p and Circumstance_,/ leaving thr L200 spcc- 1alors in thc'"buldoor theater dry . except ror an occasio1la1 tear. "\Ve havc·completcd mandatory eouca- tion and \\'C arc free.'' declared student speaker Br:1m r,ridh<indlcr . ,,.ho typifie~ !he tenor of the evening. Independence. individualism. the break from parents and sc hool : these themes \\'ere repeated \Vednesday at Univcrsi1y ·s second com1nencemenl. The blue-robed seniors u• e r c University 's last graduating class under !he Tustin Union ~ligh School District. Beginning July l. the school \Viii be nd· ministered by lhe ne\v Irvine Unified School District. "NO\V we look for.,.,•ard to even greater opportunities.'' Principal Vic Sherreilt said. lie congratulated the graduates. re- minding thein. "Now you have a number of additional choices to ma ke in life." \V hen the sea of blue robes first strut· t~.llnJi shufflcd-1n=Jla..LC;:n..ls... grandpal'cnts, OrothCrs, sis ers Dn Canine friends strelchcd to find -even to the point of standing on chairs -a fami\i;:ir face. ~lost of the students appeared anx ious 10 leave "this \VOrld of 55-n1inute revolu- tions:• as Valedictorian Eva Bruer call- ed 1he high school classes. The confront;ilions th:it crea1e an in· dividual began here, ~1iss Breuer said , and '''ilh them canie "the difficult tas( Cif understanding another pe rson's viC\\'S and realizing it clocsn·t require agree- ment. ;,Tolerance and Jove are the language or the soul." she said, conccdlng that .. this may sound like idealism to you.·• Fridhandlcr said many of !he students are now 18 years old and ''legally out of !he \VOmb." His black hair bJo,Ying in lhe slight breeze. he urged them lo "don 't be too lazy or too afraid to let your experiences in" during their new-round freedom. Teresa Nelson, another s l u d e n t speaker, ccbe>ed the grov .. ing conflicts bct"·een parents and a child \vho is ·be· coming an individual. She summoned up words by poet Kahlil Gibran and songwriter· Graham Nash to illust rate her point. "It is my hope," the yQung graduate then said, .. that we migh.i understand 1and .!(?prcciate ·eacll -(sec ONT! fGH, Page !J Kudos VCI Guide Dog .Retires From Dut y ' The only dog ever lo have received a "degree" from UC Irvine hung up hi s nea collar, loday ut a ca1npus reception. •'Squire" guide dog to blind graduate physics student ~11chacl Hingson is retir- ing from active duly, due to old age . He Is 10 years old, an age equ::il to 70 hu1nan years._ Lut year, when ll in gs on was gruduotcd from UCI. Chancell or Doniel G. Aldrich, Jr .. acting on behalf ot the co1nmence111c1u committee. conferred an honorury degree In ·~Jcthargic guidance '' on !he golden retriever, the. decree recognized Squire's most practiced ac· tfvl ty, resting. Followlng the ccre1nonlt!s toda y. Squire ' will retire to the Palmdale home of • Hingson 's parents to live o<it his days. Student counselor Jan Jenkins is pro- viding a "lifetime supply of dog biscuits'' as a going away present. lfingson, who will continue as a research assistant tn ph.ysics at UCT next yea r. will spend two weeks this summer in northern California training wllh a nc\v guide dog. On Sunday, however, tic'lt travel to Chlcago without Squire or other assistance. to attend a physics C'Ol'l- vention . Parllclpaling in todriy's "King for a day" crO\Vfllng Of the _pnly guide dog 10 have llllendcd tJCI. were Vice Chtlncellor Jobn C. Hoy and Deon or Students John \Vhiteley, among others. Mitchell's Watergate Plot Told \VASHINGTON (UPI ~ -F'orn1Pr 1\t- torney General John N. ,\ofitchell ap. proved plans for the \Vatergate bugging and plotted to aiver it up, Jeb Stuart ~1ogruder testified today. But Magruder said he does not believe President Nixon knew about the con- spiracy or had •·any kno.,.,·ledge of our er- rors" in the affair. r-.1agruder. deputy director _or lhe 1972 Nixon campaign under Mitchell, poured PLANE CRASH LINKED TO WATERGATE?-Story, Page 4 out the full story ·of the scandal as he unde rstands it at the l llli day of na- tionally televised Senate Watergate hear- ings. (Related story, Page 7) He \va s the first witness to admit publicly under oath that he participated in the planning of a wide-ranging politicnl espionage plot against the Democrats Jcist yea r and in subsequent effor1 s to hush it up. De.livering !he 1nost e x p I o s i v e testilnony yet in a fla t. emotionless \'oicc. the boyish:looking l\1agrudcr, 38. · I said I.hat: -\\'hite House Chic o ta llaldeman \Vas told the full story of the affair in Januaty _ and aided In the developmeot.l:ltc-.,PJa'ise story'' to tell in. vesligators about the Watergate raid. -Former Commerce S e c r e t a r y l\laurice H. Slans, the can1paign. finance chief. was told the full story a week ::ifter the June 17, 1972 Watergate arrests and agreed to help persuade the campaign treasurer to be "more cooperative" in coining up wilh an acceptable figure abcut -ho\v much 1noney had been · fun- neled 10 one of the buggin: conspi rators. Testifying before the rommittee Tucs- dav and \Vcclnesday , Stans S\\'Ol'e he only kne\v about \Vatergate Crom \vhat he harl re~d in the newspapers and didn't begin to gel suspieious about the truth until last ~larch., -The cover-up of the scandal u·as con. (See ~1AGR.UDER, Page ZI , , O•llY· .. ilet ll1lf l"Mll MISSION VIEJb HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MARCH TO FINALE Largest Corl,mencement in History of' School-SS6 Seniors Mission Viejo Graduates Can~d Talented Students By JAN \\'ORTH Of I'll• Daily P UOI Slllf ·The largest and most honored class in the history of ~1ission Viejo fligh School ~·as graduated 556 strong \llcdnesday night \Vearing scarlet robes and mortar· boards, the_. graduates of the class of '73 heard then1sclves d e s c r i b e d as "absolutely remarkable," and let loose \\'ith yells and cheers as they began receivlng lheir diplomas. Vince McCullough. a member of the Saddleback Valley Unified Board of 1'rustees, reported that the class had won the equivalent of $190 per student in scholarships. Four studen1s among lhe1n \\·on total offers of $76 ,000 in scholarships for the next four years. A total of $106,416 was offered the grads. "This s~ys t1\10 things,'· l\1cCullough said. "One: these are a lot of talent.ed students. and two, many people care." Student body president Lisa Mosbau gh began the commencement ceren1onies in the high school stadium. "\Ve feel a combination of She offered !hanks to parents and teachers, who "helped us begin our ex- ploration of life \vith clear and open minds.·· "In the face of money , machines. and our struggle to keep our heads above u·alcr. one thing will remain cons tant - the \'fllue of hu man friend ship," J\1ichael Chcsclka Jr .. second senior spea ker said. "To know· you've got a fr iend. to kno\v (See GR ADUAT ES , Page%) • Joaquin A\vards School Co11tract For Irvine Site San Joaquin School District trustees \\~ednesday a"·arded a St.24 million con· tract to build Site 25 school in Irvine to E. A. \\1Citzul Construction Con1p.any. The school. in the Village TV area of University Park, is scheduled to be open in Sept., 1974 . 111 Battle Fo1· Raises An estin1a1erl 70 high school teachers - 1nore than half the district secondary staff -abandoned classes this morning in a major ''sick·in" affecting the Capistrano Unified School District. The tcactM!rs. claiming "stomach upscl and nausea" made it clear through a teacher 's union ne'A'S re lease that the symptoms \11ere brought on by the asserted failure af the district to meet requests for 14 benefit increases and salary raises. The walkout -the fi rst-ever to hit a hig h school along the South Orange Coast -thre'" a major kink in high school operations th is morning and dozens of administrative per~nnel \\'ere pressed into classroom service. The calls from the teachers -the bulk affiliated wit h the Capist rano Unified Federation of Teachers (CU1',T) -began \\1ednesday. 'l'hcy began coming in a feu· hou rs after teacher representatives and ad- 1ninistrators failed to reach an agree- ment on a benefit package v•hich school officials label as a Sl.5 million added ex- pense. One particular sore spot. said CUf'T President Dave Niedhart was th approva y trus ees of a 10.-perccnt raise for Sup!. Truman Benedict. Benedict has been endorsi ng a five-per- cent increase this next fiscal year fo r teac~rs. In a release citing '1nausea and sickness" throughout, Niedhart criticized the large increase in Benedict's wages. "It appears th at the cure for the upset and nausea that has kept 60 percent of the teachers out of classrooms is readily a''ailable if the board of t ru~1ees and district school administrators will only fill the cloctor.'s prescription calling for equitable settlement or all points of the l~·point package so that ii is agreeable to both sides before June :lO. ·• the CUFT announcement said. It appears that the full impact of the teacher threats to \1lalk off the job \Vas not fell until very late \Vednesday. Anonyinous calls ca me into Daily Pilot San Clen1ente offices early in the af- ternoon. The callers insisted a sick-ih \\·ould lake place. . At about 3 p.m. Benedict said there \Vas "no truth" to reports !hat teachers \\'OUld walk out. But this morning. Benedict obviously had changed his opinion. The "'alkout was expected to last only today, but the CUFT has stressed that- unless progress is attained by June :!O. another sick-in could hit the high schools at fhe critical final-exam '''eek. The CUF'T announcement hinted that if such a situation ,1•ere to occur. seniors requiring grades for graduation might be in for sonic problems. "I'm just hopeful." .Benedict said. ''that the teachers \\'ho talk about their responsibility to kids follo\v Lhrough in that responsibility," Benedict said. "I'm sure they \Viii." he added. As for disciplinary actioo. it could not cffccti\'ely be considered. Benedict in- timated. because district policy doe s not set up strict rules for 3 one-da y absence from classes. After five continuous days off. the lSee SICK·IN, Page ZJ togetherness. pride, love, and a sense of conquest lonight -reelings we'd all like to share," she said. :-\Villiam Zogg, distlj_c _ __!~pecintendent or-~hOblS;-bfrtr-eu-tnnongrl"llnlalton·n o the group, pointing out that the class has l.1YO National '91erit Scholarship iinalists 11nd many other top scholarships. It is one of the final Irvine schools being built by ~a Joaquin money. The tJiSlrict goe.s=JlOJ:_oLbusin.eSs J.une..-30. -- after which the Irvine Unified School District ,takes over. Orange Coast PREPARED-Young spoctator at Unlverslty High School g.rad· uation in 1rvine wa sn't taking any chance ir the 1nist turned into rain . TwQ seniors addressed !he graduates. Cindy Thompson said "though many ex- pectations, plans. dreams and goal~ get cioudcd by doubl and confusion, those 11•ho are successful overcome their doubt s. The 'A'Orld will let anyone pass "'ho kno1vs where he's going." ~olj ce1uan's Honie Burglarized in Viej o A burglar who entered the Mlssio~ Vie- jo home of an Anaheim policeman while the owner was away on duty took $600 in cnsh fl'Qm the bedroom Wednesday, Orange County Sheriff's officers s.iid . Deputies said the tbeft was reported by Officer Dan Cnrl Fisher. 25, of 26~46 fo'resno SL, "'hen he returned home. fisher told deputies he left 30 $20 bills In an envelope on the nightstand beside his be<!. San Joaquin truStees also authorized advertisement for bids on Site 30 school in Mission Viejo at Los Alisos Boulevard and Trabuco Road. In a series of 01her construction ac· lions. the trustees: -PassOO n resolution of intt>nl to ac- quire school site 31 , at Culver Drive and i\1oulton Parkway, in Irvine by con- demnation . The action \Vas suggested by The Irvine Company. owner of the site, lo im· prove the district's negotiating position and give possible tax advantages to the company. -Awarded a. contract to Sher-\\'alls tnc. for $32.710 to install portable walls In lhe .. Carrillo Drive School In J\1ission Vlc-- jo. the action is lilt1hjeet to approval by Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees. -Approved a minor chanl.{e in costs or constn1ctlon of \V;dnut Village School. Site 2~. in Irvine. Ventilation and "'ater line lmprove1ncnts u•ill add $373 10 architect Allen and J\1iller's bill . tlll ex· tension of four rlays also was approved. Weather Good news. The weathf!:rlady sees fair skies through !he weekend, follo"•ing low cloud s in the morn· ing hours. Slightly \va rmer fcm- peratures \Vilh beach highs· in the upper 60s rising lo the Jov• 70s in· land. INSIDE TODAY 1\lorfon Bra11tlo has Sl'OTtcl a 1t-- ntller bi{] Jiie -lier's i1t hospilaZ bein(1 tr~ated for i11j111 cd ha 1td (ljler reportedlu sockl11n pltotoo· r(lp lier ill tlie ja1v. See story Paue ·I. L,M. lf>Yll ,.,, (1!11,.,.,. s Cla•sltlH lf·)I C~mk1 F·lt Cr•••-• ,.11 0tl1R NtllCtt 10 l!Cll!Oflat ..... ' l!flltrl•lfl"'ltU 7'•ll ''"'"'' .... lt•ll ,., "" •mce111 10 H1r11c1t11 • • 411" LIM1r1 11 M111j11 12•1) Muh111 '"""' JI w.1111111 ,._, • Or111" C111111, 11, 12 snrt1 ,1.n Stt<• M1f11t1 at-ll T11fwl1loll tt w .. 1111r • WM!t'ft'1 NttO lr•ll W.,lf Ntwt I . . JS Thursd1r. June 14, 1 ....... -'-------- Agrie11lt11re Pre•erve• Trustees to Eye District .. Losses A special momlng meeting by San Joa· • Quin School District trustees to discuss 1. Hnancial losses from a gr i c u It u r al f. preserves will take place at 7:30 <i~m. ~ next Thursd ay . ·f .. Trustees scheduled the session after a . I lengthy discussion Wednesday night oo for the open space specific districts rro- vide. In•ine Unified School District officials. \Vho take over area achools from San Joaquin July l and Will inherit much of the preserves, have already e1.preMed concern about toss ol income. ~ _; the tax breaks given de\•elopcn who put their lands In preserve. _. COMMENCEMINT SPEA_K,..E_R __ -;:~Tho'::'.'.se'.'::t".:;'ax...hcnefits._.mean less rt1l-en-11-'--fj..,,.T,_;J"<7>'P_ • _ --___ _,:__-Mli<l1tthl;-C-haelkrJr. for the still·lal)!ely QPen district._ I.I &t.(.l.c.;J_ ----'!----San Joaquin officials estimated the ·-" f'ro1n l'age 1 f RADUATES • • • )!Ou can make someone happy -U1ese ihings need no justificallon," he added. :· He said the new graduates should (tioose the "hard rood to really Jiving ," ind stii\'C to "safeguard what '>''e have. regain what '>''c've lost, and seek "'hat \~'C ha ve yet to lenrn.'' Special commendation was given lo senior sponsors Marilyn Bower and Richard Chase. They were presented \\'ristwatches \Vcdnesday by the senior clas!I. Robert Bo.o;anko, principal of .\\1ission until April, credited the t"lass w i l.h •·sacrifi(..i.ng 1nany privileges to help other students feel al home in a cro>A·ded school." l\1 issioo lligh School hos 3.000 students in a school designed for 1,850. he pointed 1out . Dist rict Trustees ~lcCul!ough and Cllester G. Briner pre6t'flted diplomas following presentation by Don Ames. principal. The lilission Viejo High School band played the prelude and ip o s t I u d e . ;Elizabeth Schmidt. senior class pres.i· .~en!, introduced the s:Cudent speakers. ~Napping i11 Car :9 p.m. to 9 a.m. '.fo Be Illegal reduction in incon1e over the years as in the "hundreds of thousands" of dollars. H ·gh slates but trustees "''anted more exact fi gures. l Rex Neri son, assistant superintendent of business, is supposed to develop more s cl Information for the meeting . w;m asses The Orange County board o f 11 sl1pervisors can levy a county-wide tax to offset the Josse8 to special district, but hasn't, despite repeated requests for such reliel by San Joaquin. The theory behind the provision is that other county residents should help pay Irvine Slates Phase. Two Bids For Bike Trail Bids on the estimated $37,000 phase two or the city of Irvine bicycle palh network will be"IOpened at 11 a.m. June 2S. Public Works Director G. Brent Muchow this week received council ap- proval to proceed with the trail im· provement project. H.A. Wilson of T. A. Shinn and Associates, engineers for the project, wlU provide field engineering and inspection services at a cost ot $1 ,5-00. Construction will take about 30 days, Muchow said, after the contractor is selected. The trails will be built on Culver Dri ve between Bryan and Michelson Avenues . along \\ra\nut and Yale avenues and in University Drive between Campus and ll·tacArthur Boulevard. Anyone older ·than six: months may learn to swim thls summer at University High School. Chuck Morrts, U n iversity High aquatics coach and director ol the city or Irvine summer swi m program, said registration for the enUre array of water· oriented. classes will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at the high chool pool. Each set ol classes runs for two weeks, he noted. Later on as the summer pnr gr~s. there will be subsequent registrations. "However, most people like to sign up for the whole summer, since some time periods fill up" fl.1orris said. Classes offered for $6 per student for the complete course include Mommy and h.·le lessons for infants six months and up and the Red Cross instruction at begin· ne rs, advanced begirmen, intermediate, swimmers and advanced swinuners levels. Tiny Tots instruction, limited to four, three .to six.year old students per class, and lifesaving instruction also will be available. The lee for these classes ts $8 for !he two-week period in wNch there are 10, :JO.minute lessons, Morris sald. 'Mle Uni High Pool will be reserved for lessons from 10 a.m. to l p.m. and 3 to 5:30 p.m. daily through the summer. An open sVrim period from I to 3 p.m. will be set aside and evenlngs the pool will be used by the lrvlne Swim Club dal· ly from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and masters swimming, water polo and scuba diving instruction. Registration for these city ------ Olllr Plltl ll•fl PMll --- Pln1iners To Screen New Aide Jrvlno planning commissioners ,.,.111 be directly Involved in the selectlou or a new planning director and assistant planner. --)i!~~t. councihncn decided \Vedne9day ,) Councilmen met for nn hq11r tt nd a half \\1ednesday 10 discuss the city procedure ng a replacement for resigned director Bruce \Yarren. \\1an·en ... q his 24 .ooo-a-ear Irvin st o ea e n 1ego County lanning ~'partment:-1-re1e:rves,fVine uly 6. Councilmen authorized City ~tanager \Vi ll.iam Wool/et!. Jr. to se t up a screen- ing bonrd of city and planning pro- fessionals. The board will select finali sts tor both the planning director and asis· Uint planning director posiUon.!. The flnaU11ts will then 'be interviewed by the planning commission y.•ho will recommend their choices to councilmen. Councilmen elso will Interview all finalists, however, nnd make the flnal choice. OUSTED PLANNER (RIGHT) AT PEACE WITl'I WORLD Supervisor Caspers Doesn't Look As Happy As Ron Yeo Councilmen agreed \Vcdnesday lo change the job descrlption of the Irvine plaming director to Indicate the Jl(!rso11 selected for the job should devote most or his attention to long raq e planning. Current planning tasks -7.0ltlng and tract map C<lflC«tlS -"'ill be the responslbllity of the assistant planning director, councilmen decided . \\'oollett is 10 re\\Tite both job descriptions to reflect the nel'.' priorities. Women Voters League Regrets Yeo' s Leaving Warren \\'as respoosi ble for both cur· rent and long range planning during his nine months as the head of lrvinc ·s plan· ning deparlment. The Orange County League of Women Voters has expressed "disma y" that recently resigned planning commissioner Ron Yeo "will no longer be serving as an advisor to the Board of Supervisors." In a ne\l.·s release \Vednesday. ~trs. Jeanette Turk, president of the LWV said the organization wished to comn1end Yeo for his outstanding '''ork as a. county planni ng commissioner. "\Vhen he was appointed by '.\·Ir. (Rooald W.) Caspers. fift h district supervisor. '''e were delighted. At last a man vitally interested in the retention. conservation and extension of a high quality environment for Orange County was given this important post," the release read. "Mr. Yoo fulfilled his obligatioo to all the people of Orange County by being fair to builders and developers and at the same time trying to preserve and ac· Irvine Trustees Set Secret . Meet On Pay, Benefits quire open space,., the message COO· Irvine Unified School District trustee~ tinuecl . will meet in secret session at 8 o'clock: The League·of Women Voters president tonight to discuss employe wages. fringe added , "We can understand Supervisor benefits and working conditions. Caspers' concern for giving people in The meeting vdll be in the district or· C01.mty t~rritory representation on the fices ii 4542 ~f ichelson Ave .. Irvine. commission. but \l'e are dismayed that a Trustees will give direc1ion on employe man of Yeo's experience, knowledge and matters lo !he district's "nego tiators'': After July 12, persons caught nappng recreation department offerings will al30 in 8 car or camper vehicle _between .the T T "'l-.EJ.an--Cllt,-----"":OD-Saturda;¥rMOFr-i5--said. f----.. .... .-ol 9i>:m:-11nd·9·a:m7"WllH>e-"sub1ect--l:.l-b -· · A schedule of the complete summer to arrest by Irvine police. swim program and thnes of classes will pro£esslonal reputation wlll 00 longer be S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Stan Core)'.. Fl·ee Bus SLe~rv~°"'i'-c~e~--",."rv'l1ng""""""asL!-'i"'a"'n""'a"d-"vi.o"""'r~1~0'""'1'-h~e~-.Mmirustra10r Marilyilllarr!S. Assirtan""t ---1 supervisors." Superintendents Raymond Edman and ' ·----,, Irvine city councilmen Tuesday gave From Ag~nda be available at the poolside registratk>n , second reading approval to a law ln· Saturday. ~ity High is located at Wnded to end UC Irvine student use of a the intersection of Culver and Campus ~-~-•·mcnt --·'uded with, "\Ve John Rajclc and principal Delaine T B h Ok ed '1ic "i.a""' UJl!l,;J Richards. 0 eac ay _ hope that thooe people cooctrned with Thoee officials .,.. authorized Jo the future quality of life in Orange O>IJ.n. negotiate contracts with district teachers variety of ca1nper \'eh.icles as rolling. A presentation by UC Irvine officials of Drives. }ow.co.st housing. The students ''lived " on long-range university plannlng has been I C ii ty wil l be well served by the new ap-and other employes. By rvine ounc polnlee, Bart Spendlovo." Yoo was asked Irvine unmed becomes fully opera-land which this summer will bccoyne the dropped from tonighfs agenda• of the fully widened Campus Drive, near Town lrvine J>\anning Commission . Com· ·Cent.er. . n1issioners meet at 7:30 o'clock in city ... Councilmen pu rposely delayed action hall, 420 1 Campus Drive. On the law until the close or the school A sched uling conflict led lo the delay, Year. Next year, UCI \Viil .Pr?~ide ?n the plann ing starr a d vised com· campus locations for the 1ndiv1duahst missioners. Remaining on the agenda. students who live in converled buses or ho\\'ever. are l\\'O tentative tract maps. lJke vehicles while studying at Irvine, One creates a 37-acre nlediun1 In· lhey \\'ere told. dustrial parcel north of the San Diego While directed at the students, the law Freeway between Von Karman A\'enue, "applie s to similar ve hicles parked i\1ain Street and r.tacArthur Bouleva rd. anywhere in the city, except in The other provides an 8.f>.acre site in "'authorized trailer court or camp site University Park for the ne\v Irvine " Unified School District elem en tar y school, across Michelson Avenue fron1 Irvine Changes Pos ting Place Offlci ~l Irvine citv documents will con· linue to be posted i'n three public place!'. but !he north Irvine posting plr1 ce \\'ill be in \Valnu t Village Shopping Center rre1n1 now on. Councihnen this v.•eek adopted a new posting resolution eliminating th e Rae· quet Club posting in favor of ~he new shopping center at Culver Dri ve and \Valnut Avenue . Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School Carrier Conde11111ed SAN DIEGO ( APJ -The death sen· tence finallv has come ror the battle· scarred c3rricr Bunker Hill, "The Fighting Lady'' \Vhich survived Japanese Kamikaze attacks in \Vorld \Var II. The old ship ·was so ld \Vednesday to the 7.idell Corp. of Portland. Ore. for a high bid of S316,99!l and \\'ill be tom apart for scrap. Bidding \l.'as lin1itcd to U.S. firms after former shipmates voiced concern that a Japanese finn mlghl buy her. . to resign by Caspers. Uonal July l, when its parent distr:lcts, Spendlove, presidcnl of the Saddleback San Joaqu in and Tustin Union , go out of Fron• Page 1 lrvine city counC'ilmen this \\•eek ap- proved the est ima ted Sl4.,167 contract providing "free" bu s service from north Irvine to the beach beginning June 25 and ruMing six d<1ys a .,.,·eek through August Area Coordinating Council and a residenl business. UNI HIGH ... of l\1ission Viejo, v.·as named to th~ ctim· ntission last week to replace Yeo. other not as parent to child ~ut as person 25. to person." Community Services Director Pau l Much of the solemnity or the tradi· Brady said today the contract calls for tional ceremony "'as lightened during the Community Enterprises, Inc. of Santa aY.'arding of diplomas. Ana to provide two charter buses. They At first relatives would applaud will operate on the same da}1ime cocted at a series of meetings through last quietly, hestitantly as their graduate schedule as last year's Pink Bus service summer primarily involving ~tagruder. walked m stage. But soon enthusiastic did. Brady noted. ~titchell. then \\'hite House Counsel John cries of "All-Right'• from classmates Any Irvine resident \vho has signed up broke the ice for the unrestrained cheers for the city recreation program and paid \V. Dean III and l\\·o top ~1llchel1 !hat follo.,,,·ect. the $4 registration fee, may use the bus lieutenants -Robert ~lardian and Popping flashbul~ lit the stage ar.d service at no COS!, throughout the sum. Frederick LaRue. spirits -a mixture of relief, joy and mer. "I don ·1 think there V.'as ('\·er an y ques· nostalgia -settled only long enough for Registration continues from 9 a.m. to 4 tioo th.at there would not be a cover·up." the singing of the alma mater and the p.m. Friday in city hall 4201 Campus he testified. adding there "·as no benediction by English teacher Jack Drive and from 9 a.m . to I p.m. Saturday "conscious decision" about it but that it Parham. al University High School and the Rae· \\'as simply assumed a cover-up \\'as Frou1Page1 MAGRUDER • • • Viejo Will Host Pai11ting Class A painting l'.'Orkshop \\'ill be given on four successive Thursdays begiMlng June 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Linda Vista School in l\1ission Viejo. Sponsor of the class, taught by f.fiss B. .r. \Vilson of Miraleste, is the l\lission Viejo Art Associalion . 1'1iss \Vilson is a member or the Lo.~ Angeles A rt As90Ciation and h as ex· hibited in the U.S. and Abroad. The ells.• \\'ill foc us on the use of oils and acrylics. Rtsc rva1ions for the class inay IJe n1ade by calling Vaughn Miller al 830- 2715. He expressed hope that the studCfllS quct Club tennis courts. necessary. \\·ou ld .. breathe the sobering air of 1--;:::::::::iii,;:;;i;;;;: ...... ;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;;;:~~;;;:;;;:~:;::;::;::; paradox," calling it the only thing "not I compromised by consistency." N b d s II GE D' h h F L Th ~.hi 'JI h 1.:k~\,~f;\u~~ii ~:1.~,:: .,:,m:;:.~~~'. o o y e s IS was ers or ess an vw""'1- 1ion caps and boardin g the buses to Disneyland. The Class of '73 "'as on its way. HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE ''BEST BUY '' AWARD Ordinances and othe r documents l'.'iil continue to be posted as \\'ell at the Tol'.'n Center Post Office, 42 17 Ca mpus Drive and on the bulletin board in University Park Shopping Center. Culver Drive at Michelson Avenue. OlAHCJ.E COAST " DAILY PILOT Higl1 School Principals Send in 'Reinforcements' SOfT FOOD WASH DISPOSD , •• ., ... -.c ...... • 1 Le¥tl n...w"' • Aft-.tk Dttt'flllt l>ilpeWttr • S ..... hMI DMr • SW.·Owt l1tkf 4 CYQl PORTW DISHWASHER GGSM550N Tl!• 011,,.,t COl•1 OA!LY Pll01, Wo!I> wl>oc!I h com111-'"~ Ne ... P•e ... 11 1K1b11111ftl by Principals at the l\\'O high schools in "'' 0 •1n9t ceel! Pu0n,,,,no ComPOi~y. S"'41· .,,, er1111on1 ••• PVbll•n..,, Mon<,t•v t11roV011 the Capistrano Unified School Dlslrict "'H:l•r. 1or cin11 M11•, N•wPOrt 111c:ti. applied all avalltble manpower 1o the Hllf!llntlofl Ndl/l'"tllDJ•la V.o!le_l.-1<~..!!'.... -~·.-..-.·---. _ , ··--· ·~:.-·• . ··•· · '"r.11. 1r~rn.1s.cia1••~ ""' s.n ctt..,,11,;,--ta!k~~r-""Stnffllig hrela'!9:MMnrJ~ a· 51n Jve11 C1ol1tr1no. A un1111 •~101!01 cant by l.oday's Rlajor S!Ck-fn. ..,Ilion It PV~ll'""' S1turf1y1 •tlCI Sllf'd1v1. I r1it "'1nc11111 P111>11,11111Q 1111n1 11 m no we•• Dana 11ills Jligh principa Waller J. fl•~ $trtt1, co.11 M•w. ''""''"1~. '''~· Spencer 311id that by using a blend or a Robert N. w.,d few avoU ablc substitute tcachcrl'I, ncl· Prtddlflt •tlCI P u1>1111>t r Jtc~ l . C11•l•v Vk f Pr••H:llfll ..... GrM•t! ,...,,.,,. Thom•1 1Ctt¥11 £11hto• Thomt 1 A. M11rp h1nt Mf.,.9ln9 Edolg• Ch1t411 H, loo• Rit~••d P. Ni ll ,1r.w;11t"t M•"•9•1111l::a10-1 Offk• C.tllt MHt ;l.)O Wtl! l ty !>1'fll HtwOOtl .... ,,., JU.) Ntw111.r ll"11t vt•f L'ltlllll lt.e<ll. m ,-Dtt •I .... .._"' Hl/fll'"'Jlof\ ll!tClli 1111J l!ltKll ll>Ultv••f a.,, t'lf_,.IP, JOJ Nl)>'tll Ill ''"'I"' l.t•I rm.,tt. .. 11141 641-4JJI S.11 , .. ,,..,.,. All De,•rtiM•tt T1t..,NM 4t1·44JO S.ctlld tl•u 11t•lMt otlf .. CMll Mflt , C1111..,.,,11, SllDtn!,i~,, 11¥ et"'-' 111) l'lltllffll~I 11¥ JN!! U II ..,.,,flll'r1 i'!llltl r• 11t1ll'ltlllu U.6.1 fNflfl'lll'. n1inistralivc personnel, teacher aides and c.vcn parent volunteer!. he has been able to maln!ain 11 scmblall<"C of the routine. Spencer said that n1orc than a score of his teachers did not report for cla ss this morning. "\Ve had very little lead time on this, but we got an inkling late \Vednesday artcrnoon and spent the night trying to plan for it," he said. Spene.er said that pupil allendance dur· Ins the period was aboot average.,. At San Clemente lllgh School, ,.,,here !he walkout hit hardest. 44 te11chers are abse nt. said Principal Darrel Taylor. At that campu~ ad1nlnl strators from dh;trict hc111.lqu:1rters. counselor!!. other aldcs nnd a fe\\' substitutes lire keeping 1 h(' classes anoat. Taylor said that plJ pll absence rnte1 "''('re abou t 11verage at his campus &s wc.11. , ''\Ve scel)'l to have the ~lluatWn somewhat under control. \Ve'rc doing the best we can and several of the ad· ministrators are here helplng out. ~aVe-{o.:..idiriit;-thOiigh;-thit ·w~Ve got some awfully big group classes going today." he said. . Both principals expressed serious con- cern about the effett 0£ the teachtr \valkout on the final exam preparations by students. "lt co1ncs at a bad time for the kids/' Spencer said. From Page 1 SICK-IN ... policy requires the teacher to furn ish a doctor's certification or the illnet:s. Today'! historic sick-in Is certain to be the prime topic ol dl9CUssk>n 11-fonday before tn1stee11 who had been planning to p.1ss on A· five-percent lncre8se for the teaching stafr. The Increase would affect a SAlnry !chedulc showing H starting wage for a beginning teacher of $7,710 a year. ; The !Chfdule. whlch 8 en c d I c f 1 cho ractertzcd as. Ono giving balanced in· I creases through the steps , Iopa ool &l a · maximum or $16,698. - WI DILIVlll Wli llllVIC• WI ltrllTAll Wli DILIVlil; w.-s1•v1c• WI IHITALL Aulhorlud GE SE RVICE 18995 o •• ontv" e WI llill;VICI e WI l!lltTALL 6 CYCLE BUILT-IN ~=POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER 26995 ••• '""" • w1 •••vie• e WIE INSTALL Mtmlier of C1l_lfornl1'1 L1r 9est . Coop1rtflv1 8uyln1 Group Wilh Tho Volume Buying Power of 1 tO Stores 90 DAY CASH WlfH -'"IOYID ca101r 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone ·548·7788 I. - ) • l I ----·----' Pours Out Story Mitchell • Ill \VASHINGTON !UP I ~ -Forinf'r At- lorney General .John N. i\1itchell ap- proved plans for the \\'atcrgate buggi11g and plotted to co,·cr it up, Jeb Stuart !'llagrudcr testified today. But ~1agrudcr said he does not believe President Nixon kne1v about the con- spiracy or had "any kno\\·lcdgc of our cr- ror.s" in the aHair. ~1agrudcr. deputy director of the 1972 NilCOH cami:aign unckr J\ .. Jitchcll. poured uut the full story ol the scandal as he undCtst.ands it ut the I tth day or na- tionally televised Senate Watergate hear· iugs. (!~elated story, Page 71 He y,·as 1hc first \Vilncss to admit publicly under oath that he participated in the planning of a \l•idc-ranging political Vletln1s llantleuffed Phony Policemen Take $2,850 iii Coast Heist Ry AllTllUR R. VINSE L 01 lllt OiHY Pilot Statt A trio of 1nen posin;:: as police detec- ti\·es \\0ilh txidgt.'S. ha11dcuffs and guns arl' sou~ht today after they burst into a Ne\\'porl Beach apartment la!e \\ledncs· day night. taking S2 ,8SO fro1n six persons present. The intruders \•antshcd into the night handcuHs of l\cll y and Pyle and con- fiscated them as evidence in the bizarre t'~Se. .. \\'e"ll be talking to the victi1ns later toda}·." Delectivc Sam Amburgey said this morning. The apartn1cnt raid ended as the trio backed out the door. forcing the u·it· ncsses 10 keep their heads 3vcrtcd as (See ROBBERY, P.age ZJ 1---~l--brandishing-their--wettpons.---a+-t-e-r. handcuffing two of the victims in the lightning raid at 4900 Neptune J\\'e .. County's Jobless Rate Hits 3.9%, 31;2.year Lo,v police said. The dariiig ar1ncd robbery occurred about 11 :30 p.n1 ., \\'hen occupants of the apartment heard a knock at the front door. Before they could react. the door burst open and three men -one or "'horn was repeatedly addressed by the others as sergeant -stalked in. covering those present \Vilh a sa\ved·off shotgun and t\\"O pistols. Patroltnan Kit Carson, first on the scene after the trio rled \\'ith the. money but nothing else. said the bandits ap- parently had an idea \rhat they wantro. They snapped handcuffs on l\vo of the . n1en, Robcrl G. Kelly .and D<>njamin L . Pvle, both residen ls of the unit. 0 ln\"es1igators said Kelly"s bedroom u·as specifically ransacked after the armed robbers ordered e\'eryone to turn over thei r n10nev. Kim K. \\·oehrmann handed over $2 .300 cash. l\'hile others ,,·ere forced to give the banditll sn1allcr amounts, adding up to nearlv S3.000 in all . A slxih person, 111codore Criley, u·as aslec1> upstairs and lost nothing during the dari ng holdup. police said. Besides \Voehr1nann. Kell y. Pyle and Criley, "those present included David C. 1\fitchell. and Pamela G. \Vhiling. a femJle visitor :it the apartment. Investigators said t h c y cut the Orange County's unemployment rate dropped to 3.9 percent in ~Jay, the lowest point in three and one half years, ac- cording to the state Department or 11un1an Resources. Th<. April figure \Vas 4.4 percent and the l\1ay 1972 rate "'as 5.9 percent. 1 Employment in the county reached a record high of SM.000 las~ month. an in- crease of 32, 100 O\'er a year ago. ac- cording to Alta Yetter. labor analyst for the department. !\lrs. Yetter predicted the rising trend \Viii continue in coming months because of nevo industrial and commercial developments. J._.isted as gains in nc\v jobs during the past year \\·ere 9.100 in manufacturing: 8.400 in 1rades; 4.200 in government: 2.300 in finance and real estate: 1.900 in cons1ruction. and 700 in agricullur~L Aerospace employn1ent showed a slight decline in J\1ay over the previous month \Vith 200 workers laid off. Mrs. Yetter noied. ~~~~~~~~~~ Tripped and Fell Plot espionage plot against the Democrats last year and in subsequent efforts to hush it up. Delivering the most c x p Io s i v e testi mony yel in a flat. emotion less voice. the boyish-looking ~lagrudcr, 38. also said that: -\Yhite House Chier of Staff ti. R. Haldeman ~'as told the full stor y of the ~.-PLANE CRASH LINKED TD WATERGATE?-Story, Page 4 affair in Jantiary and aided in the development of a "false story" to tell in· vestigators about lhe"'\Vatergate raid. -Fonner Commerce Sec r ct a r y l\1aurice H. Stans, the campaign finance chief. was told the full story a week after 1he June 17, 1972 Watergate arrests and agreed to help persuade the campaign treasurer to be "more cooperative" in con1ing up \vith an acceptable figure about ho\v much 1noney had been fun- neled to one of the buggin .; con spirators. Testifying before the committee Tues- day and \Vedncsday, Stans S\\'Ore he only kne\r about \Vatergate from \Vhat he had read in the ne\\•spapers and didn't begin 10 get suspicious about the truth until last '!.\larch. Lotag May It Wave Today is· Flag Day and students at Star View School in liunti ngton Beach waved the Stars and Stripes durin g end-of-the-sc hool-year awards cere n1onies Today's Final • N.Y. Stoeks D~H., Piiot P~ol• br Tom o.rm111 this morning. The small A1ne rican Flags were do- nated by Mrs. \\'olfgang \'etter of \Vestminster. Reaction to Nixon M~e Y alley Resiclent . May Get Dii 1or ct>. To Sttiy Ali,ve -Too Little, Too Late -The cover-up of the scandal \vas C(lll- oocted at a series of mee1ings through last Summer P·,,·mari·ly 1-nvo\ving Magruder. •. d 1 .. t . t .. A Fountain Valley resident says he Yl'ill From Wire Services represents· a e 1n1 e 1mprovemen. ---ha . . -h"s4I~ teachi r\titchelI. then White !"louse Counsel Jofii'i--Sc=-v-e-,.c-1-ec-on_o_m~i~st-s--sa-y-~th_e_n_e_w __ """T"oo"l"it"tle"t'°oo'°l°"at"e-, 'to"o~c°'om=pr.hc'"a"t""ed. ~to-g:~up 1 h. ' .f ard ng.. --1 \\I. Dean 111 and two top ?\1itchell economic measures annpuneed l>Y Presi-too political." was the reaction of position. ivorce . is wi e an .go on lieutenants -Robert 1'1ardian and dent·.Ni1oq are inadequate and~ belated. economist Eliot J aneway to the \velfare to stay .ahve. Frederick LaRue. Another economic expert, however. says p 'd t' 1 \Yednesd Jerry Latkov1eh, 33, a fourth grade res1 en · s announcemen ay h · , · d ··1 don't think there was ever any ques-the ·program is "strong inedicine" ·but . h Rel d . p 30) teac er 1n \\est Covina, un erwent an lion that there would not be a cover·u1>:' nig I. ( , ate . stort~s, a~e unsuccessful kidney operation three he testified, adding Lhere \\'as no ··~he inflation \\'Ill. get. \\'Otse. and Years ago. lie is now kept alive by a six- ··conscious decision" about it but that it "rfiWO Huntin• gtOD you 11 ha 1 veh a rece~SJon in the dfourth hour dialysis treatment three tiines a \vas simply assumed a cover-up was .l quarter o t Is year,' Janeway sai , week . necessary. · Ga rdner Ackley, chairman of the Coun-· He said it was his persooal feeling that M k R bb d Howev~r, his medical insurance, wh.ich Nixon had no kOO\\'ledge of the plan, and 31• ets 0 C ci l of Economic Advisers durin&-ifie Ken· has been paying for the mechanical that ''it was felt that if it (the scandal) nedy and Johnson administra&ns, said : treatments, expires this summer. and over reached l\·fr. Mitchell before the ''The President wa'1ted too Jong to do Wl'tl11·n 2 Hotll'S Latkovich is racing a financial crisis. election." Nixon \\-'ould lose. th ' s ct' h Id h be some 1ng. ome a ion s ou ave en To qualify for l\'ledi·Cal benefits. "As far as I kno\v, at no point during tak n soon aft the f'rst of th ea " e er 1 e Y r. Latkovich must have less than $600 in this entire periocf, from the time of the T\VO Huntington Beach markets u·ere c · I f he planning of the Watergate to the time of aut1ous approva o t new measures trying to keep it froin the public view. held up ~·ithin t\\-·o hours \Vednesday. The came from Dr. Lawrence R. Klein, a perSQnal assel{i. Any salary in excess of $225 a n1onth must be paid, to whichever organization that prO\'ides medical care. He mu st also give up his home at 18612 Cotton\\"ood St. because it is "'orlh more did the President have any knowledge of bandits got a\vay 1vilh about $100 in cash leading ~onomisr at the University of our errors in this matter," l\Iagruder and a fe\v packs of cigarettes. poliei! Pennsylvania. said. "He had confidence in his aides -said. ''It's a definite improvement." Klein and 1 must confess that some ol then1 said . "It took us in the right dirtttion. failed him... The first stickup tcok place about 5 \\rf• expect some sirong medicine, than the $5.000 a1Jlo1\·ccl under California f\1agruder testified that he took to a.m .. at the 7-Eleven ~farket al ln-allhough it's not all spelled out. But the la.,.,•. l\1itchell the summaries of the \\•iretaps dianapolis Avenue and Ne\\•land Street. freeze is a very strong action -the ex-The only solution Latkovich sees to the placed in Democratic headquarters dur-~Police snid a man who simulated a gun treme of what we would expect.·· crisis is divorce and unemployment. ing a successful break-in over l\femorial in his coat pocket ordered the clerk to Harvard economist John Kenneth "Then J can get y,·elfare," he said ... f\1y Day u-·eckend last year. give him the money , rrom the cash Galbraith said today Nixon had better ·r k .. I I h · d · hef h . d ' '(h 11 u•1ecan'>l·or ... i\1ilche I cal ed Liddy to is office and reg1ster an some cigarettes ore c ange economic a v1sers 1 e re.a y Latkovich hai been inarried for to ..he (~Iitchell) simply indicated that this fleeing on root. \vants to do so mething about thi s coun-years and has a !1-year-old daughter. \\·as not satisfactory. that it was About 90 minutes later a bandit 1~ho try's ru na\vay economy. !·le no\v receives the dialysis 1.reatment \vorthless and not '''Qrth the money that a!s(} simulated a weapon in hi s coat The economists advising the President. in his horne \vith a machine loaned to him had been paid for it." i\1agruder said. pocket took $50 from the Stop 1N Go Galbraith said. is like havi ng the Pope in by the Kidney Foundation. His wife It \\'as after that meeting \Vith Mitchell market at Slater Avenue and Beach charge or A birth col)trol program. operates the niachinc. It costs the family (See 1\1AGRUDER, Page 2) Boule\'ard. l\·leanwhile AFL-CIO President George S500 a 1nonth. If he goes on y,·elfarc, he I ; I ~, Police said the descriptions or the two l\1eany said today the 61)..day price freeze '>l"ill have to be hospitalized and men are similar , but investigators have ordered by President Nixon '"represents treatn1ents will cost an estimated $3,000 nol determined if it was the same man a failure of policy" rather than a ne\\' a nionth. "·ho robbed both stores. policy. One hope for Latkovich is a bill cur- Bicycle Hazards Seen By Huntington Parents rently before lhe California legislature. AB 61-1. authored by Assemblyman Joseph l\1ontoya tD·La Puente) would establish separate l\1edi-Cal e1igibility re· quirements for persons requiring the kid- ney lreatment. The bill would keep pa- tients like Latkovich from being penaliz· ed for working. A siniilar bill \vas vetoed by Governor Ronald Reagan last December. By TERRY COViLL!i slution to bicycle safety in the new civic Of '"' Otll't' Pilot 51111 center ne ighborhood. Orange a Coa!lt "! ,¥~;;".~· 1'raffic generated by the ne11· $12 The st reets in question are Mansion 'if~' ~·~·:e:-~t.:: .1n.illion Huntington Beach civic center and YorktO\Vn 1~nues and 17th _gl'eet. ~ \\'nl pose a cr1 1cnL bazar 0 1cyc IT1'r"No""'i~rovem"F.n~of=fhose=slr.eets~rr.oi:n =t==~';: .... :;;;::2;,;;4~!1!!:;~~,~-~===f==j students. according to a parent "s safety the civic center to Beach Boulevar~ ~s Weather con1n1ittce. · scheduled for f\\'O ye11rs. but the c1\·1c Parents at llunlington Beach l·ligh School charge that many of the side streets near the ci\'ic center arc not prepared for the expected heavy traffic flo"' and \\'ill be extremely dangerous for bicyclists. A petition with 200 nanlcs on it asking for early improvement of those streets \\"ill be presented to city councilmen 1'fonday night. "Construction of a busy civic center across fl'o1n the high school ls placing the lives o[ our chlld1·en ln jeopardy.'' says i\·lrs. Harry Dell. "\Ve feel the city has a definite obligation to protect these students." centl·r \\'Ill open ln January. l\h·s. Dell suggests that marked bicycle lanes n1ight ease the problem. The sa1ne is sug gested for~lden \\fest S!r('(!t. behind the high sch I. Parents would r e the city to improve and \Vidcn l\tansion, Yorkto"'" and 17th behind the civic center. "These streets are nano\.\'. two-lane roads with rough shoulders and already burdened "·Ith blcycle and auto traffic." ~lrs. Dell s.ild. The city hns Rlrcady repal1ed. widened and built curbs and gutters on l\tain street ln front of the ci\•io center nnd l\la11!iion ~longside the high school and the civic center. (;ood ne\\'S. Tho \\'Cathf'rlady sees fair skies througti the u·eekend1 follo\ving \o\v clouds in the morn- ing hours. Slightly \varmer 1cm·· pcrntures \\'ith beach highs in the upper 60s rising to the lo1v 70s ln· land. l~SlllE TODAY Aiarlon Bra,tdo lias .~t·ored alt• otl1er big l1it -he's in hospital bring treated for injured llaiid ufter reportedly socki11p photog· r(lpltcr i11 the ja111. See story f'O!JC 4. L.M, ... y. • •• """ ~·...i··· " C1lilor1111 I MOVltt H-1:1 c 11urt1t• ,, .• Mui.,.\ fl"wllll.' • Comlc:1 fl"·ll Nall.nll Ntw1 • Rjchard Rce~o po nders the mess he got hhn self into Wednesday afternoon in ~""ountain Valle y. Reese was backing his llig truck µp embankment near 1'•1bcrt .'\venue and Lighthouse Lane. and appeared to be in the clear when it tipped and fell on sma11e r truck parked nearby by a fellol'( e,;,~loye or a firework s firm. Both wete hauling materials for cons1ru ctlon of a firework s stand at the location . No one wa s hurt. ' · Mrs. Dell is chait\lo-OmtuLof a bicycle .sorety committee appointed by the Oiler Co mn1unhy Council (OCC). The OCC is a parents' council \Vhlch advlse11 Dr. Ln rry Lucas, principal Rt •tunlington Betlch lllgh. City Ad1nlnlstrator David RowlAnds snld this morning the normal policy is to \\1id n nnd Improve .streets '1•hen the prop- erty adjacent to them is developc<.l. Mc ·i.lgrced. ho1vever, thtlt lhcse streets 1nlght de.serve a higher priority. end tht' city might. hnvc to go ahead and spend its own n1oney to,fl"< thc1n. Ct0uworll Dtiatn NO!ICl'.l llf11or111 .. ,,, l!l!!tf11h'l'l'ltl!I fl"fl!ll!(t fl"or •~• •Kt"11 p.u 0••110 C.untr 1t, •t " S•o,11 J).,. • JIK.~ M1'1ttll ..... ,,,,, T11t'tl1lM n "'" w""''' • " W-11'1 NtWI l'·H ' ' • l\-lrs . Dell said paront5 would attend l\1ondoy·s council session to urge 'quick .. I ' HO,OltOf!t • . ., .. "'""' • ' 1l _DAILY -PILOT--tt Secretary Has List • Of Donors J J1u11d.11 Jun~ 14. 1 1,_;,_ Cnpi•tra110 District Teachers Hold Major 'Sick-in' \\'ASH INGTON tAP1 -A '~ccrcl li st uf ,\n cst1 niare<l 'i0 hi~h school tcachi>N<-lhc. teachers out o( cla:-:<roo1ns is readily S<1-fur unnan1ed c.'Onlribut1)rs 10 !'resident ino r(' thnn half the district sccond.'lry avaihible if the boa rd of tru!lees and N. • I 1· · 1 ·"1>0 1·dlv thslri"t school ilchninislrators will only ixon .~ rc-e ec ion cainp;,ugi · 1 < r " . ~luff -ahundoned classes this 1non1ing ~ ti d f J \\. b k · fill the doctor's prescription calling estroye 11 ter 1 ie ·at~r~ate reu -in, 111 a 1najor" "sick-In " affecting the ror equitable settlement of all points o( ha!i been at the \Yhite I-louse all along. Capistrano Uni fi ed School Oistri<!t. the 14-point package so that it i ~ 1'he \llhite l.Jouse confirn1cd loda~· 1h:it The teachers. clciitnlng "stomach upset agreeable to both sides before June 20."' the li st ha s been i11 the possession of a nd nausea" made it clear lhrough a the CU FT announcement said. ilose li1ary Woods, Nixon 's long-time leachcr's union ne\l'S release that lhe It appears tbat the full impact of the .. ~rsonal secretary, but !)aid it \V3S b h b th teacher threats to_ walk off the job \\'<lS • -_;_·;::.• ... ~~=Ll<Lllie.J~filden_Il.'..''._' ___ _;';;Y,,;m~P:i.10;;'i:"'kt"'ere roug ~ ~n Y e not felt until very late Wednesda . _ ~ a :-"Se rted [ail u're.J>!..!l><;::<listtid-l<Ut~!-~T,;~;';;;~';;J;;';;;;;;T.;~~~PJ.;[-l\..had..been.Jeame<Urom..otbcr..MlUtCf' --""'ll'"S , r2,.._,,-"'•" and Anon~s calls came in~jy_fi_l~~ _ -"'-" .~ iilClemen e o ices ear y m the af- Chat a full accounting of miljor con · salary raises. ternoon. The callers insisted a sick·in ~ h·ibutors who gave to the campaign prior The \\'alkout -the first-ever to hit a " h h h I I h e. th 0 r ... n t would take place. · lo the April 7, 1972, exists despite s11•orn ig sc 00 a ong 1 e .wu · range .....,..s A bou 3 B d. t -d !he -threw a major kink in high school t a t p.m. ene 1c sa1 re . ~sUmony by Watergate figures that all operations this morning and dozens of \Vas "no truth" to reports that teachers Copies had been either lost or destroyed. ad ministrative personnel \Vere pressed would walk out. T. he new federal campaign finance law into classroom service. But this morning, Benedict obviously Th II l h t h lh b lk had changed his opinion. )\'ent into effect April 7. e ca s rom t c eac en; -e u afriliated v.•ith the .Capistrano Unified The \li'alkout was expected to last only ~ The sources said the list contains Federation of Teachers (CUI-"'1') _"began today, but the CUFT has stressed that 8etails of contributions 'of more thaJL$J9 Wednesday. unless progress is attained by June 20, ·:h1illion donated before April 7. including Thev be~an coming in a few hours another sick-in could h1t the high schools 1 • · d d at the critical final-exam w~k. more than $14 million apparently raised after teac er representatives an a -• · · t l f -1ed t ea h an agree-The CUFT aMouncement hintnA that if u,'1 less than a month before that date. 1n1n1s ra ors a1 o r c '"''f ment on a benefit package which school s uch a situation were to occur, seniors AJso contained on the list are coded-en· officials label as a $LS million added ex-requiring grades for graduation might be tries indicating which contributions were pcnse. in for some problems. 1nade in cash. The total is more than Si One particular sore spot. said CUFT "I'm just hopeful." Benedict said, tnillion. President Dave Ni.edhart \\'as the recent "that the teachers who talk about their " Various cash funds. drawn from these approval by trustees of a JG-percent raise responsibility to ki ds follow through in currency contributions and checks ""n-for Supt. Truman Benedict. that responsibility," Benedict said . ... v "f'm sure they wil l," he added. 1•erted to cash. have been identified as Benedict has been endorsing a five-per~ the source of financing for espionage and cent increase this next fiscal year for As for disciplinary actioo, it could not sabotage in last year's presidential cam-teachers. effectively be considered, Benedict in-timated, because district policy does oot paign, including the burglary and bug-In a release citing "nausea and set up strict rules f9r a one-day absence ging of Democratic party headquarters. sickness" throughout, Niedhart criticized from classes. Chief Nixon campaign fund raiser the large increase in Benedict's wages. After five continuous days off, the J\faurice H. Stans tvas asked at the Senate ''It .appears that the cµre for the upset policy requires the teacher to furnish a \Vatergate hearings Wednesday if hC' and nau~a that has kep t 60 percent of doctor's certification of the illness. could identify the pre-April 7 cash con-tributions. He replied he recalled sonle Today's historic sick-in is certain to be and '''as reconstructing a lis't of the re-l11£luence A1·ea lhc prime topic of discussion Monday mainder from \•arious sources. before trustees who bad been planning to Sen. Sam J. ~rvin J r. (D-N.C.), com-pass on a five-percent inCrease for the mitlei? chairman. asked Stans tvhv thC're H teaching staff. ,,·as no complete record that couid give F 01• lllllill O'lOll The increase would affect a salary the information. e schedule shO\l'ing a sla rting wage f0r a , "\Vell . at one lime, fi'lr. Chairman. beginning teacher of $7,710 a year. G t LAFC Ok The schedule, which Ben e d i ct some Of the records \Vere removed from · e s av characterized as one gi\'ing balanced in· lhe committee's files and destroyed," the ~ creases through the steps, tops out at a form er Cornmercc secretary answered. lluntington Beach's sphere of in· maximum of $16.698. The list pinpoints the sources of the .. 011tr Plltl St~tl Pl!tro GRADUATING MOORE GIRLS HELP JOHN INTO CAP, GOWN Trio from Huntington Beach Family March to Familiar Tune · ' , It's Family Function it Httntin,gton Beucli .Clari Attends Tliree Grcicluutions • ··perseverance, detennina!ion, and sheer :l guts." she says. By l\-1ARCI DODSON ot th• D111v Pilot s"rt Graduations usually are a time of family gatherings, but, in the case of the Thomas H. Moores of Htmlington Beach, the family is doing the graduating. Three-of the four family members will have marched to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance" by the end of the week. Mother Betty graduated from Cal State Long Beach Saturday, son John will graduate from Edison High School tonight. and daughter Erin "'iU graduate from Gisler Intermediate School this -:iftemoon. Although one graduation is out of the \Vay, the houseJiold al 10091 Jon Day Drive is still hectic. Jotu1, who 1vill attend Orange Coast College next year, has been having troubles finding a mortarboard large enough for his head. r-.trs. Atoore has been trying to finish end-of-the-year activities for American Field Service projects. . r.tost or the graduation attention has fltllen on the family's high sc hool graduate, but Mrs. Moore·s bachelor of arts degree in geography is the cullnina- tion of '''hat she calls a "family affair." ''The diploma "·ould not have become a reality without the support of my fatni- !)-." she says. "And if it had meant any sacrifice of mY duties at homl', or a s.'.lcrifice of anyone in my family. f \vouldn 't have done it. .. Her degree represents not only her She laughingly rfl<'nlls thaf in 1949 her l(J high school senior class voted her "~lost . Llkely to Succeed... ~ 1 "It only took 1ne 25 ye1rs to do it." she · laughs. For the past thret> ~·ears she has at- lended Long Beach State full time. Hopefully, the degree in geography will lead to a job. she wants. btl.t ~1rs. Moore says the real"valur of getting the diploma has been sel f-discipline -learning ho\v to fi t all the th ings she h::is to do in the litt le tin1e she has to do them. llO\\'ever. the problen1 <tl hand today \\·as ho''' to attend l\\'O graduations. "I guess "'e'll have to take a sack din- " n1oney by names of individuals and fl ucncC'. a fonnuln pinpointing probable gr.oops and identifies some contributors future annexations. \vas approved by the 1.' -as employes of particular coinpanies, the Local Agency Forination Commission Man iii Capital From pnne 1 . f ner," l'·11rs, r-.1oore mused. studies in geography. but a I s o -, .. ~. "":t.;;~·,c~~~nies !isled include leading 1Ycdnc;~1·"' buldnol unthil Sunset Beach! ~•DDER..,,Y McW'h1°nney Fu1°1°ta Jurors ~ oil, electronics and automoiive com-11·"' c 'minate at I e request 0 lli ,-.,..,. n _e !}O"'S;b' ~ ~ • • • 'w '. , pan1es aoo some important defense con-residents-of-that-rommunit-Y'"· ____ ___, ~_J---L'· L ~ ., u =: ~~~~~~----------------•-"-~---4-•---------------_,., tractors. they said. Included in the sphere \\'as the Bolsa ., f{ ..::; -(;[ Frol)& Pllfle l Chica property. It is entirely surrounded by city boundaries. For Huntington, much as possible to avoid leaving police \Vith good descriptions. Investigators were told two of the ban- Huntington Beach may yet acquire it s dlts were both short and stocky with dark Continue Deliberations ' .MAGRUDER • • • lfuntington Beach officials had nol ask- ed for the inclusion of Sunset Beach but the LAFC staff had included it as a .. logical future aru1exation." "man in Washington." hair and dark: complexions. while the A month ago four cities -Huntington third had sandy hair and a mustache. Twelve jurors \\'ho n1ust rule on the to shake.bim down for a total of $10,000. Beach, Garden Grove, Anahe1·m and San-All three intruders displayed silver ·11 · l d Murai sa1·d he paid 1-'ujlta IS.000 in that G. Gordon Liddy allegedly planned ·I.he second break-in of the oil ice , the one J)fi>ken up by police. ~fagrudcr \Vas asked if f\olilchcll told ~Liddy ."anything more" ot her than C;ot- pressing dissatisfaction "''ith the results of the first bugging. r-tlagruder replied, "Well. he didn't ask £or anything more." . Magruder had told con1mittce offlclals 'ut a closed interview Tuesday -a (·opy 'of his testimooy 'vas obtained by UPI - 1hat Mitchell "did "'not direct Liddv specifically to do anything further" btit 1hat Liddy •·felt he v.•as being instructed to correct the deficiencicS':'' He said planning for the bugging operation began "'hilc '1i1.chell still \\'as attorney general -starting '''ith a Jan. 27. 1972. meeting in f\1itchell 's Justice Depart1nent office attended by ~litchell, 1\·Jagruder, Dean and Lidd y, then the campaign counsel later cOnvicted for \Vatergate. He said Mitchell initially rejected swetping intelligence plans proposed by Liddy _ .. ,H fi rst including the use of call girls and kidnaping leaders of radlcal groi.ips and budgeted at SI million -a1 the January meeting and a scalL'Cl-dov.·n version presented at a nieeting Feb.• 4. 1972. But he said ~ltchcll finally "reluc- tantly'' gave Liddy the go-ahead ~larch 30, 1972 in Key Biscay11e, Fla. at a nieeting l'!·ith Milgruder. OIANGI COAS1' •• DAILY PILOT The httlc _ community bet~'cen the ocean and Coast Highway borders liun- tington Beach. on the north and east. Richard L. ~larrison. a member of the Citizens Advisory Board of Sunset Beach It'd lhe attack against etdding the area to Ille J.Juntington Beach sphere. Han·ison claimed, ''f.Juntington Beach ha s never helped us. has ne\'er c_·ooperated \l'ilh us and never \viii." He said residents were planning to J'or111 a municipal advisory cwncil to \\'Ork \vlth c.'Ounty goveniment on their problen1s. '"Our area is coming alive. \Ve want to control our destiny and we don 't like a lot of lJuntington Beach's ideas," the spokesinan said. l.J<1rrison. pointed out that Huntington Bcal·h auen1pted lo annex 1he .area several years ago and that the move "'as lumed do~·n by the residents. Fount ain \lalley·s proposed sphere of influence hild smoother going. The city proposed only one sffifill area for future annexa1 ion -60 acres east of Harbor Boulevard in the northeast con1er of the con1n1w1ity. There \Vere no objections. Ni .\:on Begin8 Final Brezhnev Talk Pre1Jc1rut,io11, \\'1\SHl'.'\(:TON (UPfl -President Ni xon be.gins fin 11l preparations today for Tiie O•an;t Coli! DAILY PILOT wl!I! wl!le!I ~l1/ll11li! tnJkg \\'ilh Soviet Party Leader 1• to"'b1-' me News·P•f,_\, ;s r>uo11•11~ by Lcr;ni d I. Br('zhncv \\'hir.h he I'redicts \v iii Hi• Orln!I" C:o.11 P11bllt/!1'lg C:ornp,ii n1, $-. ~•'• ...i111oni B•• oubu,11~. ,,.,...,031 th•ov;11 result i11 "n1ajor new progress·· on Pd<111v, io~ co11& Me•~. N~w"°" 11~~'"· disarmamt'nt and "'orld peace. badges upon entry to the two-story apart-gu1 or innocence o a c c u se ta Ana -considered hiring a Washington nient, but none of the ·wi tnesses ap-Westminster civic official s De re k cash and \Vas furttu.•r ordered to pay lobbyist to serve all at once. parently got a good look at the suspects. i\fcWhinney and Tad Fujita we re Jocked another $S,OOO in the fonn of a check The plan apparently failed when up in the jury room today to resume made payable to l'Ounty Supervisor Anaheim councilmen voted 3-2 against it their deliberations. f{obcrt Battin's campaign fund . and Garden Grove Councilmen delayed Alco/iol;Sl11 Bi'll The Orange County Superior Court Defense attorney Joe Ball urged the :iny action. " panel got in about an hour of discussion jury la te \Vednes<lAy to rerognize that That left Huntington Beach, 7-0. and late Wednesday before Judge John i\turai \\'as "the only real \\'itness" the Santa Ana, 4-3, in favor. A d ff• Flynn, Jr. decided to send hl s jury home prosecution had and also the tnost Tuesd3y night, the Garden Grove men mellt lt for the night. unreliable in terms of his "obvious prej- Council acted, giving unanimous support The jurors have before them this udice toyards Derek." to a modified Washington plan. and SACRAMENTO 1AP ) -A state-war-morning the ~lky transcripts from th<' Ball said Murai resented 11-fcWhinney's: Anaheim councilmen switched their sup-on-alco holisn1 measure "'as approved by two-week trial of former mayor AfcWhin-role in seeking new bids for 215 Afile port to 3-2 in favor of the altered concept. a Senate comn1ittee. but not before the ney, 40, and city planner Fujlla, 34, plus Square Park acres that had been ex- Originally, I.he cities planned to hire an bill was amended in a "A<'ay that prompted t ranscripts reflecting deliberations that elusively farmed by stra\vberry grower independent, lobbyist to serve thei r needs one legislator to say ··rd like to see this led the Grand J ury to indict both men on Murai for so1ne years. at a total cost of about $60,000 per Year. committee stand up to the alcohol in-charges of grand theft , bribery and con-But prosecutor r-.-l.ichael Capizzi asked Now. however, Garden Grove suggests dustry·for just once." spiracy. the jury to recognize that he had put on the cities hire one of the administrative Sen. Peter Behr ~R-Tiburon). voiced Those charges Y:ere filed after Mile irrefutable evidence that ?.lcWhinney and experts offered by the National League that reaction \Vedne sday after tbc.lienate Square Park farmer George Murai told Fujita applied pressure on Murai at a of Cities for just such work . Jlealth and \Velfare Committee decided the Grand Jury what he had·earlier told time when they thou ght the fanner would to amend the measure to take out a $20 county officials and district attorney's in· glad ly pay any sum that might help him Dave _Rowlands, city administrator of n1illion liquor tax hike. vestigators -that both defendants tried to retain the Fountsin Valley ac reage. }-luntington Beach, says he believes the l i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .... ii;;;i;iiiiiiii ... i:i;;;;;ii;;;iii;:;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;io;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~ ne\v pro!)lsal might \\'Ork better than the -~--~------~ old one, because a league of cities man --n.1 hi~ h "?~~11 ~i~~·1~ J;1:~i~~,,counci1 Monday Nobody Sells GE Dishwashers For Less Than .vutnM- night," Rowlands added. "But I don't thi nk we'll need a revote since '"'e have ;:dready supported the concept of a man in 'Vashington." The hired Washington hand would work prin1arily on securing federal funds for projects in the cilies. Connally Vie\\'ed As Fn1strated, Ready to Re sign HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE ''BEST BUY'' AWARD fson FOOO WASTI DIS~ll ...... ,.. Mtdtiill1• • 2 L1vel TWt·W•ill • AlltHlltk Dlt1Hf1111 Dl1p1M1t . '""".,....her . SMt-Ott .... 15995 • WI DILIV .. e w• s1av1c1 &•SD2ll N e WI IMITAt.L 4 CYCU PORTABLE DISHWASHER • l ·L•v•I "'''~1ng •ol1Dn • ?·Speen "'U""'~ • "'"' "'""'" tt!!•"Q • P;on1t Olo o.1pe"H' • 111111.on 1011 IOOd OllllOM• • 'lt1,.c11~I• JIO"'" co~ • Ov11 ~111 ••t•• • ~111c•!·Flo111u~ouplt • AUIOffllllt 0•lt f01n1 • Tutt Tvb 1111••.0f GGSMmN wr DILIVIJI: w• 11av1c1 Wf INSTALL , Hunfll'IOIOn. e e1c111Founta.n van~v. L1g~"' \'ixon 1r as expected to discuss .'.11'-\VASlllNGTON (AP) _ A fn1strate<I eucll, lr'l1ne/Sadd lUM1t~ ano S1~ Clen'l!Mel . 1 f h -· _ 5an JUJfl .• _c:•pl~''"~ ... ,. •llllll• •l!!l•wl 1 an~einen!s , _or ~ e summit today \\'Ith John B. Connally, apparently cut otr li===F~~----A""'*"~~ ~Oteign.=-Affalt$-----iid t:difillf¥~m-ready~fu-:?-resi0ent Nixon1 --- T11t pr1nc:1111r ~011thill11 ,11..,1 1\ •• JXI wn• 1nger, who succ<;!;sfu!l~. wnclud('(] :in plans 10 resign soon from his \Vhite •·~ s''"'· co111 M•i•, ci mo'"'1'· ,,..a agrc~n1c1~t ~·it h Norll~ Victnnm Wcdncs-llouse post, Texas political sources here p,'!:-::.:t ~~~ P~h~1~~.. d1ay ~~ I .'.lr1s for f'.tt1 ct enforcement of reported today. J•ck It Curley Lie \ ll'tn:•ni ceasc-!l~c. . . Since joining the Nixon stnff J\lay 10 {IS ... ;.;. Prt-•kl"''' •• .a c., ...... 1 1,1.,,~9,, Brezhnev \\'tl l off!r.:iAl!y i,cgin his t·Jsll un~ld. part·tin1e adviser. Connally has Thom•1 K,,.:1 ,\lunda,v With a red car~t v.'el<.'Om1· on had only two privnte meet ings with the 1:11°10• the l:Kluth lawn of the \VhJt<: House after President and, the sources said, their Tho;:::.0~~11 ~~.',:,"·~• un overnig ht stay at Cam p David. the once-close relationship has become o.ti1,1 H. Looi Riehird P. Naill !)rt>sidential retreat in ncorby Alaryland. somewhat strained. """'~"' M•~•o•"D fd;10•1 Nixon and Brezhnev \\'ill divide their Connally is said to hav.e complained to v..,11 J~;;,;e ~:11v~11!•Enuo• 1 1 1n~ bct"·ccn the \Vh itc House and Ca mp friends that the \\11.ite House staff opera- H•11t1.,. .. leech OHtce l>av1d ~hreen ~·tonday and Thursday. l ion, in the wake of Watergate-related 11115 a.1,11 101111v,•d On Friday. June 22. they ~ill fl~ to Sa.n resignations, was a "sci'ewed-up mess'' M~ilin9 Addr•u: P.O. lo• 1 ~0. '2641 Clemente, and Brezhnev will deliver his nnd that he could not function ef!ectlvely. Ort.er Offl~" :iddrcss to the Amcricun people from Los One source, personally close to the ~~~~:·M~::~";l!lu~~1'i~r"s~~"'7 i\ngeles that weekend. former secretary of the Treasury said N•pott B•1c111 »ii N.-por1 sc111eY•IO' A stop a! the J~ouston Space Center Connally tvas Ukely to quit lhe 1White •111 Cr.m1~11: Jiil NC•lh (I Ct"'l"° ll;t1I I u so "·as being Hrranged for Brezhnev I-louse hy mid-July. , .. .,.. .. 17141 642'4J21 before he. !{'aves Ttit'Sday. June 26. ft had been understood at the outset c1 ... 1Hed Allv.1tlll1tt •42°5671 \ f (f ,,.I'll ,.,,,11 Or•llff ,_11 c•"'"'111111it, . ixnn 1t1rnt'd to ore1gn a ah-s aft er that Connally intended 10 S('rvc as a Nix- 540.1220 · • 1111nounc1ng a move \\lednesday nighl to on adviser 60 to 90 days. ''""'''•"'· 1111 O••"l>f' co..1 Pv~r .. 11.fto pl<1t·c 11 nt:w 60·day fr(l('tt: on all The \Vhile !louse said today Connally ~ny No .,.,,,. S!O'lti. +11v1•r•T1011>, I I •• IJ b · d I H !l'lrM1 "'•"" Of' •d~er111'"""" "•••In 1\nci (·~a e «nu r(lta prices to coin flt 1n-hopes soon to embark on a 60-ay tr p ,....v .,. •tllfoO!ltK wm>e11t ''*1'1 ~· fl111111n arou nd !he world with his wife. ,,.t11i.. 61 COPV•leht 0-· ~ , •• ,1 "''• "kl ,, cet11 1.1,i.., 111 n tr•le\ 1sec1 addres.<1 10 1hc nation . ht? Deputy press secretary Gerald L. \Yar· ~:~;· 11.sv~-:11•1~1 :C,,,~:~"~111~~~~ d1i;-ressed a l>Jt to forecfl st a successful ren. saying Nixon .values Connally's ad- .,.,1 ... 1~M o.6J mt1M""-tl'l{'(>l\ng 'vith Brezhnev because of ex· vice, Insisted the two have "a very close I l•ns1\ L' prup;.ir.-itory \\'<irk all'e'Jdy done. relatiOl\$hlp ... .. ' 1 iwt11·I• Slh ffflll • J .... Lflrlh D..,_. 1RlellAW~ • hll°""'"' ............... - 229950 WI DILIV .. e WI t•IVICI • w• ll(ll'AU. Authoriuid GE SERVICE ,...,, ......... • DMI DIWPI' ·=- 26995. WI DILIV" e WI t•Jt'JICI e W• INITAL&. Mon1~1r el Callfornlt'a Largt•t Cooj't'rttlve 8uylnt Group With Thi Voluni• Buying Power of 110 Stortl 90 DAY CASH WITt4 AHROYll CRE.OIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 5~7788 • -----~~-- DAILY PILOT 3 H T Killer ·'l Withdr.aws • Insanity Defense • U.S . S;nt $423,000 Nixon Home Cost Told L • Eckstrom's Sentencing Set July 3 By TOM BARLEY ' ; Of Ill• Delt'f Piiat Sllff By GAYLORD SllA W ects disclosed In news articles during Kalmbach, of Newport Beach, has been the past two wee.ks. a major Nixon campaign fund.ralscr and WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal The While House also has asked the has been lblked to payments to defen· government says it hes spent $423,000 at GSA to port ·mil · d t.! · ~'-'-w t ........... the request of the Secret service for im-8':'8 ~t!s~ .ar proJ· an m ui.:: a ergate lAllM1~ con:. 1-~~mi~t Pre!ldent Nixon's $8n '-l!~'?":~--"~~:-~..llDO~Jonon,l'lliellleJl<lll!~;iai~fu.L- e!emente mate ·crtase;~~-"a"va"i1="a~blwe"'tn~~~~:",.!ll.,.id!ll.:._..1pe'!!!l!rson~al att.Orney' .. ~ '-""' ~=-==="'-- ~"· mthebo". r-.,--. .... .,..1--lbes;l' ~<;led killer ol two Los An ~ .. ~-1 OL1il_ty la1vmen, accep ie Jury · ,·erd1cl \\'ednesday and v>ithdrew his in· ' sanil}' defense in a shock ending to llis j Orange County Superior Court trial. presidential security. All of the San Clemente work, a White According to the GSA breakdown, these Jn the fullest accounting to date or }louse spokesman said, "was at 1he ex-were the federally financed projects on federally financed work on the press request of the Secret service for the Nix.on property: t~ President's oceanside San Clemente prop-security reasons.•• -$175,000 for conduits. wiring, fire erty, officials Wednesday night listed Through Herbert Kalmbach, who was and signal systems and lighting in and projects ranging from a $175,000 elec-his personal attorney witil recently, Nix· around I.be President's Spanish-style trical system to a $1, 700 workshop on paid for portions of' some projects mansion. renovation. sue!. as a sewer connection, the official -$'16,000 for landscaping. The tentative figure compiled by the said . --$57,582 for a brick wall stretching for '.General Services Administration at "Tbe GSA was scrupulous ln dealing about 1,500 feet arowid three sides of the White House request was about double with Kalmbach . , . in pro-rating what estate. the dollar amount of San Clemente proj-the government should pay for ," be said. -$26,740 for three guard booths, a -ff -ff -ff -ff -./::; -ff gatehouse and gale and relaled work . -$15,989 to repair driveways....t111naged Tourist Ex-nses by ·construction equipmen t and 1or con-r --strucUon of additional driveways. Western White House Viewed as Liability -$13,500 for an electric healing system to replace a furnace the Secret Service deemed a hazacd. -$13,186 for construction or a "·alkway across railroad t r a c k s separating the house from the beach, for a railroad signal system and for a "security outpost" on the beach. -$12,964 for a bullet-proof windscreen alongside the President's swimming pool. -$11,561 for a redwood fence aloogside the railroad tracks. By JOHN VALTERZA Of trt. Dal!Y ~not 59-lf ls President Nixon's . Western White 1{0U8C a tourist liability to ·San Clemente? The San Clemente city councilman who headed Nixon's re-election campaign locaUy last year says so. So does the chamber or commerce president. The matter came up Wednesday night du.ring a sometimes tense discussion of the amount o( cash which the city will spend next fi scal year to underwrite tourist promotion bandied by the chamber. The barometer being used to determine the number of tourists in San Clemente is the city 's collectij>n of bed-tax revenues. That sum -once projected at about $42,000 for next fiscal year -probably \\'ill not reach the goal. The explanation is a curious one. "So many people have told me that they haven't eve n bothered to consider San Clemente for a 'sumrDer vacation because they thought there wouldn"t be any use trying lo r e s e r v e ac- commodations," said chamber President Bertha Henry, a long-time real tor and former motel owner herself. "1bat's right," added councihnan Paul Presley, '"'hose San Clemente Inn caters to the Nixon entourage during each PresidentiaJ visit. Jt marked the second time since Nixon purchased his South Coast estate th.at the local innkeepers and resort apartment Baclliam's Bill owners have grudgingly admitted th•I 1-~_._,,...__~~~===~~-===~---"1<>-Nixon~pr.esence-might-actuaUy-be creating a hardship. For Regulatin' g Presley three years ago said t9c misimpression fn the mind ti t.he <-vacl' lion-hungry public was nurtured by false F I B k d press reports of jacked-up pr:ices. UllCl'8 S 3C C This time around, However, lhe cause A 1ow..cost San Diego body disposal firm would be regulated by statewide ftmeral industry law under a bill authore~ by Assemblyman R,o be rt Badham (R·Newport Beach). ,,. The bill, AB 1828, was approved 6 to 0 Wednesday by the Assembly Commerce and Public Utilities Committee and mov· ed to lhe Ways and Means Cmunittee. That group killed a similar bill last year written by Sen. Jack Schrade (R· San Diego ). Badham said his bill "seeks to do the same thing as" Schrade's WlSUccessful JegislaUon, wh.ich was criticiz.ed by the Telophase Society of San Diego, con- tending the measure was only trying to ptit it out or business. Telophase officiaJs said they sign up persons for $25 -sen ior citizens for $15 -and arrange cremation and di sposal of ashes at sea. Survivors are then billed $250. is different. "It's quite a scare," said Mrs. Henry. The discussion was spawned during a debate with arch chamber critic Coun- cilman Thomas O'Keefe who appeared to be baUUng in vain to halt a $900 increase to the city promotion allotment to the cMmber. That sum is calculated to be $18,600 next fiscal year. "I.a.st year, before we granted a 50 percent increase in that allotment, we were led to expect tremendous gains in the tourist revenue in this city. Now look what has happened. I wonder if spending that amount of money on a newspaper ad campaign is that good an idea," said ff Keefe. Chamber officials insisted that the cash was necessary and that advertising is ~ill the best 1way to encourage tourism. Ironically, ho'vever, the newspaper ad campaign for the past several yea.rs has used one single aspect of San Clemente as the n1ain selling paint. The \Vestcrn \\'hitc llousc. -$9,500 for a new water line deemed necessary for fire protection and for the government's $3,200 share of a $9,000 sewer line built at the same time. -$1,700 for renovation of a workshop as a Secret Service "ready room." Most of the work: was done in the sum- mer of 1969 as part of "Operation Sunrise," the code name lor the crash ef- fort to prepare the San Clemente estate for the first family's occupancy. It is in addition to the $123,514 which the White House said last month the Nix- ons had spent personally for im- provements. Local building permit records !isled about $14,000 In projecls apparently paid for by the Nix-including a $5,000 swimming pool, a $2,000 fireplace and a $7 ,000 kitchen renovation. Nixon ~tbe %9-acreJract in 1969 with the help o! a !m,000 loan from wealthy New York . industrialist Robert Abplanalp, the While HOUie 11ld Jut month. In December 1970, il said, Nixon sold all but 5.9 acres ol Jhe tract. to Abplanalp in a comple:it tran6cUon whlch left \he President with a net investment of $374,5H In lbe house and bomeaile and Abplanalp with an inVestment of $1.2 million for tbe remaining 23 acres. Bride and Grooni Now ReUlly Orie SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Alan H. Borden. 23, and his teen-age bride want to literally become ooe. They were married ln Reno in March. This month, Borden and his 19-year-old "'ife told ,Superior Court Judge B. Abbott Goldberg they wanted to chilnge their name to "Unum." "We mutually want to add something new and beautiful to our marriage by adopting the Unum, the Latin "·ord for 'one', which would $')'Dlbolize our rela- tionship," they said at their name-chang- ing hearing. General Plan Vote Urged Let .tlie People Decide, Says Supervisor Baker By JACK BROBACK Of IM 0.11' Pli.t St9tf The flrst public hearing Wednesday on the proposed open space element or the Orange County General Plan ended V.'ith the suggestion of Supervisor David Baker that the matter should be put to a vote of the people. "We have heard fron1 comparatively few people tod ny. We do not know the real eff(!cl on the people of the county ," Baker snid. "We know it will be very i===11~~~l!&!IY'.b.1!~ do_lf<lt-know..JL!lle .. pcop1e are willing to pay for it. "This could cost up to $3 billion-in th e long run. The people should make the decision on whether to go ahead with it or not at the ballot box." Supervisor Ralph Diedrich cautioned that if some kind of plan is not adopted the county cannot luue building pennlts. Prtsent deadline for adoptlon o{ a gener1l plan plus open space and COO\ strvaUon elements to It Is June 30. There are blll11 ln the state legislature to extend this deadline for three to six month.s but final aclion on them has not been taken as yet. Diedrich called for adoption before June 30 of "a simplified interim plan'' to comply with th~ law. "It is the snme old story," , said SuperviiOr Ralph Clark. "The state man- dates a new program and we have to finance It." Baker added, "IC we adopt this pro- g:ram there Is no way we~ could finance 1t. We should Instruct the p1t1Ming st.aJf to come back with a more modest p~ gram, one we can afford." r The open space plan complete with Benefits were defined as picnicking, cost-benefit ratios v.·as prepared by pleasure and nature walking. bicycling. Williams, Kuebelebcck and Associates horseback riding, Nimming and playing ~nc. of Newport Beach. outdoor games. It has survived several hearings before Other benefits are overnight camping, the county Planning Commission and was hiking. mountain climbing, fi shing and approved by a 3-1 vote on May 29. sightseeing. The immediate cost of the program When questioned as to in nationary ef- over the next five years wou ld be $22.6 fcct s on costs O\'er the years, Wil\ia1ns miJlion at today 's pri ces. said the benefit values will increase in The open space or greenbelt plan as proportio~. . . . submitted by the consultant and ap· Su_perv1sor Diedrich noted that by in-.. --.,_ lh-~1 . ;;"".'.::~·~~ -, 0 clud1na ._,the-developed -"""'85" of ~·the -prov 11Y e--=-r unn1n~ ... rruss10D--"• ----'.--would include almost. one third of the ~orlliwes counly. fir. county wa~ assu1n- county _ 145,000 of an approximate u1g much of t~1e. cost or developing open 500,000 acres In the' county as a whole. space areas wtthln ctu.. . A later facet, to be considered by the lie '\'as told by Planni ng Di rector supervisors Wednesday, is a conservation Forest Dickason that the boa"t! had \'Otcd element to the general plan and a that open space relntes to cities as 'vell resource5 management proposal. as . unincorporated areas. He said the The resources management Idea calls clues shar~ of operi space money would for a new JS-member coWlty office to be largely in developmen~ of local parks. organize the proposed five greenbelt For .purposes of s_han~~ open space areas including the Laguna Greenbelt development funds wit h c1lles they "·ere the Aliso Cn:ek'·watershed Chino Hills' classified in four groups based on need Upper Santiago Canyon, and the urbarui: and ability to pay. ed northwest county area, Including up to Cities which would receive 90 percent 19 cities. county funding for those reasons Include Looking at the open space proposal In Los Alamitos. \Vestminster and Gardtn another way it Includes the Cleveland Crove. Communities getting 60 percent of National Forest, some 70.000 acres: the project C<l8ts include f<~ountain Vall ey. existing and proposed regional parks: the Elunli~ Beach, Costa ~1esa, Tustin proposed scenic highway system : bicy--ancorangc. cle, riding and hiking trails. Thost cities which would Rel only .. o t..nwrcnco V.'llllam5 of the con!Ultlna percent county help Include Seal Beach. firm said the open spocc proPosal a.s sul). Irvine, Santa Ana and Anaheim. In th<! mltt.cd would produce a bcnefito()()St ratio final classlflcatlon or but 10 pcrunt help of 1.69 to I. In other word5 for every ~re san Clemente, Newport Beach, doll ar spent the county's citizens would Laguna Beach, San Juan C8plstrano and gain $1.69 In b<ncfl~. Fullerton. , ""' 01Hr Plt.t 5t11f l"tlolo THEY'LL HELP WITH FLAG BURNING RITE TONIGHT Mark Dugle, Delicia Sampson of Children of Revolution Coast Flags to . Be -Retired Jn Ceremonr of Patriotism iBJ; f ~~r ~t;s~~ Twenty "-'Om and tattered American Flags fron the Orange Coast "'ill be solemnly burned "ionight. '" The formal Flag retirement rites coin- cide with Flag Day, the holiday set aside by Congress to pay tribue to the tradi- tional symbol or the A m e r i c a n democracy. "Part of what's wrong \\'ith lhe country is people have forgotten \vhat the Flag stands for," says Mrs. Patricia Sampson, senior president of the . Newport Beach chapter of the Children of the American RevoluUon, Spon:J:>r of the Flag burning ceremony. "It signifies all ot us together as one people," she says. "Yet you still find even government or- rices that \Yill son1ctimes just toss their F'lags •in the wastebasket or incinerator \vhen they're finished with them. · ··1r more people would treat the Flag \Yith the respect and dignity it deserves, I l hirik peOplc would have more-respect tor the country," she says. She promises that tonigbt's cemnony, beg inning at 7 o'clock at Paeiflc View "'temorial Park in Newport Beach, will be carried out with all the formality re- qui red of , a proper Flag retirement ceremony. The ceremony is open to the public. "It's a very emotional thing if you do it right." she says. "I had no idea about the emotion until we did it for the first time last year." Thal ceremony. held on the beach at sunset. did have problems. however. JJ. J. garreff ~ 22nd SEMI-ANNUAL Judge William C. Speirs di.smis.scd thC: jury that had reassem6led for the sanil.y :. phase of the 1-1.ich\'ay City man's trial . after ·making sure. through questioning by both prosecution and defense lawyers. ~ that Eckstrom. 23. "'as fully a ware of the1 nature ot his act. ' Judge Speirs set July 3 for a scn- tencillg session that could put Eckstroai in state prison fur life for lhe slaying last • J_an. 4 o[ Los Angeles County sheriff's oe-1 ficers Donald Schneider and Carl Wilson', both 4-0. l Deputy Public Defender Ron Butter ~ said he ·will seek a new trial on that same ~ date and the motion immediately pro-: duced a sharp exchange between 1 Eckstrom and prosecutor Robert Chat.- lerton. ··1 suppose, if there's a new trial, that . you'll be the prosecutor again? '• Eckstront was overheard to ast Chat- terton. "I certainly hope so," lhe noshed c1epu. · ty district attorney replied. ·; Bulter hastily intervened and warned Eckstrom to say no more as the de(en- dant, obviously angered. leaned forward to make a further re1nark to Chatterton. Eckstom's decision \vill make' no dlf· fercnce to the plans of Los Angeles Coun~ ty authoritiM to try him June 27 on two rounts of flrst degree murder stemming fro1n his alleged slaying of two persorv; last Jan. 4 in the parking lot of a Cerritos shopping center. Orange County authorities were busy late Wednesday col~ing a number o! exhibits used in the local trial for ship- ment to Norwalk, the branch court to \\'hich the Eckstrom trial has been assigned. ~ ll is alleged that Eckstrom shot hro ' sisters, one of them fatally~! walk· to their car a ter sooppmg 1t a nearby store and then inflicted ~I wounds on a young man wbo' came td lheir aid . - It was testified in the Orange Coqvty trial that he then drove to his Flight Street Mme, assembled 1n anenal of weapon5 Bud bd'" o! amliiuniilon all! waited ror lawmen to arrive. 11 Schneider waa ripped apolt by a volley of bullets that tore through the screen door as he attempted to .kick the front door open. Wilson. who apparently panicked. was tracked down gueniill. fashion as he ran ac~ the lawn and riddled with the same automatic rifle. Eckstrom was shot in h1s tum by Orange County sheriff's dep.lty Andy • Romero who was working the F1ight Street assigrunent as backup man to the two Los Angeles lawmen. He has fully · recovered from the ShotglDl wound . Begii1s Tl1t11·sday, Jttne 14tl1 We invite you to ettend H. J_ Garrett's semi-annual sa le. Eac.h year at this time, we offer our re9Ular stoc.k merc.hand ise at fabulous reduction s. · It is an opportun ity for you to purchase care f u 11 y 1elec.ted pieces from the most c:om pre- ,, _ _h ensive .c..oJle..c tion.JlLJ!.Llly_{in . --~n1 ure an aaeCiiSOrtesint 0 -- Harbor •rea at • red uced pri ce .. The sale be9ins Thursda y, Ju ne 14. Regular store hours will prevail. Fair tr•ded items &11'.- c:epted. You r fa vorite interior des;g1lcr iv-ilt be happy to assist 1101L ••• H.J.GAI\1\ETI fLlRNlTURE PROFESSIONAL Open Mon. 22 15 HARBOR BLVO . IN'T~E~R=l=O=R=D=E=S=IG=N=E=R=S===T=h=u~:.:&:=Fr=i.=E=v=cs=.==C=O=S=T=A=M=E=S=A=,C=-A;,Ll~F~.~~~~ ' . . DAllY-PlLOT ----·----.nursny;-Junt-14~73' ---·-----. Critics Battle Bombing. • Ill Cambodia Putting Around The Highways .'IUWNNllS.G.J!!ll",,-4 =""''-- "'ilh the alleged gasoline shortage, a lot of people arc talking about how small vehicles like motorscooters. motorbikes or motorcycles might gain in popularity in the days -ahead. If such catches '00, I fea r there may be some hazards. First, most folks figure that the above- n1entioned conveyances have clear safety problems. Like \vhen one gets hit by a Mack truck. Let's f11ce it. one of those Jillie Honda 90 putt-putts is in an uneven contest• against a Greyhound bus. Motorized Americans have long taken the position that the bigger tank yoo drive. the safer you are. The theory seems to be if you're going to crash, have plenty of iron around you. SO EVERYBODY kept getting bigger and bigger vehicles. And the crashes seemed to get bigger and bigger. So you could reason the reverse might be true. If everybody started driving small. maybe ~·e \\'OUld have smaller crashes. 'Veil, maybe. Also, some theorists figure if the 'l.v;·o- \\'heeled craze catches on, there-wi ll be more of these little fellows on the road and therefore limousine drivers will be aware .. that they're around. Right now, reg ular motorists 'vho suf· fer a mishap involving a motorcyc le otten say rt.hey simply didn't see the litl lc fellow. In the future. \\'ith lots of them on the road. it might be more li ke driving through a swarm or hornets. You'd be aware, all right. NOW Wl'rH THE safety factor dispatched -maybe -v•e can move on to the other hazards of motorized l\\'O- ' New Pnrtnea- Mrs. Julie Pearson, wh ose Air Force husbaDd has been missing in Laos for fiv e years, has been living with Richard Adamson, a car· penter, in her La Grange, Ill. hon1e since 1Q70. j<Why should I keep this a secret? I'n1 very happy," she says. Sl{ylab Project Fails; Ball Bearings 'Funny' HO'~sro~ 1L'PI1 -Ski·lab 's "·heel transportation. Around our house. "-' -.W.-exampJe,-we-have-suffered-con.~· ~o~st~ronauts. gra~jusliDg-to....an bearings toda~' but instead turned out some "funny lookmg" mi:tal globules. .siderable experience with motorcycles early bird schedule for their final \l'cc k in owned by our teenaged set. space. tried 10 111akc some more ball You will notice I did not say ov.'lled and operaled. In order to operate one of these things, you have to make it run fi rst. The motorcycles around our place mostly just s it out .,.on the patio. 'Veil, that's not pret:.i!ely accur ate. 'Mlcy <ii.so leak sometimes. They will si t there and leak battery acid or oil, or gasoline, or a mixture of oil. &asoline and ba ttery acid. This docs not particularly make for a happy patio. FOR 'OTHER ACTION, occasionally :vou can watch a tire slowly lose its air Md squash out flat against the ground. Other times, Dog might brush against the machine. thus causing it to shed some part v.·hich c\atlers dismaUy onto Ule patio ce.inent. 'nlus it is that a secondary hazard in - ..,·olves the mechanical complexities of keeping t\\'O-\\'heeled motor machines running . Another liu !e problem in volves all those strange-sounding foreign names for 1oday'S popular n1otorcycles . \Vhy. only today~ \\'e lcanf in the ne\\'S that the California High\\'a:v Patrol has banned a West Gern1an motorcycle called the ~1aico-F'ahzeugf abr ik. I suspect the Cl~P banned it because they couldn ·1 \\Tite the na111e of the thing 111 space provided on a traffic ticket. OUR PAPt:R'S n1otorcyclc and Gem1an expert explained that. the Fahzeugfabrik part . of the name translates out to mean .. driving tool fa c· tory." They might ha ve be<!n better off to have just stuck v.•ith "Inc.'" or somesuch. Thus names \\'ill be another haza rd if v.·e reach '!he Motorcycle Age. Can 't you just see yourself learning over the back fence to lell your neighOOr you nQ\I' ride a l\laico-Fahzeugfa brik? --, UPI 'T1l-.Mi. Joh1N llaig Y Retired Army fl.1aj. Gen. John C. Bennett is expected to join the \Vhite House as deputy to t hief or staff Gen. Alexander l\L Haig, Jr. Bennett has been a vice president or Alaska Air- lines since leaving the arnty last year. The experiment. one of severfll that may leAd 10 manuiacturing industries in orbil some day, v.·as the first resea rch operation of the day for C~arles '"Pete'' Conrad, Joseph P. KerY.in and Pau l .I. \Veitz. CONRAD SAID BE was having trouble us'.ing an electron beam to completely melt small nickel cylinders to make the ~1' inch balls in a small vacuum chamber. "It doesn't melt those balls right." he told mission control. •· t 'm just not meeting with very good success in making ball bearing type look· ing devices. There .are au kinds of funny looking things." Conrad started lhe materials proc· essing experiment \Vednesday and reported fonning one good sphere before 1 he electron beam welder turned off. The idea of the experiment is to melt the metal completely and then let it float and harden in the weig htless chamber. Engineers know from basic physics that a freely suspended liquid \\'iii dra\\' up in· to a perfect sphere. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SE RVICE Del•very of \h t D.iily Pilot •S 9u.ir.interd MontiY·~•ld•Y: II YOU •o no• ~ •• , flUT '""' •v t:Jcr p.m., c•ll ... er you• c••v -..m •• n""'lll I• ~-C•ll1 il•t ll~tn until 7:JO •. m. s11urc11y Incl SuM•J: II you Ill not rtct lwo .,.,,, '''' by ' •.m. S .. urd11, t r I 1.m. Sunflf. Cill 1r.d I COPY will DI Drou~M II you. C~llt ''" ,__,,, u"hl u '·'"· Telephones Moi r Or•ngc t1un1y A•tl • ••1·•111 l'll•t~wf1! llunli,.9t1n l t •ch •ncl Wt•lmln•I•• )111.1119 $1n Clitmenlt, C1phtr1111 It••~• Sin Ju1n C1pillrlM, 01 ... Ptiltl, 51111~ L•911f11, L1t 1M11 Nit"' •.. , 1•t•Olt Rains Follow Heat Wave Kisslnger Seeks Ti-111e WASHI NGTON (AP) -Senate critics of the Nixon administration's Southeast Asia policy Vo\'--ed today to push ahead '~·it h attecnpts to cut off funds for U.S. bombing of cambodla·dei;pite Dr. Henry A. Kissinger'• appeal for '1a finite nmoont of time" to achieve a new agree- ment there. And Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said he has reaclled ia "personal decisioo" to drop suppcllt ol the bombing after the end of June. He said that deadline provides "a period of time that jnsnre tbat a~ts ml &L m i&!w!!ilita.!Y activity fi re being implemented by all J)3 rties." SCOTT'S STATE~1ENT, a culmination of a six-month swing against U.S. military activity, indicated he will stop his support of the bombing even if the North Vietnamese continue the fighting in Cambodia. "If they mean to have war.'' he said. ''I say w'e have had it and it is time for. us to end our part in it." Several senators said after an hour· long closed session with Kissinger on the new Indochina peace agreement reached in Paris Wednesday that he made clear the administration intends to continue its culTCflt policy, including the bombing, in an effort to reach a Cambodia agree- ment. SEN. FRANK CHURCH (0.ldaho\. sponsor of a broad amendment to cut off funds for all U.S. military actions throughout Indochina, said Kissinger told the senators the administration needs time to work out a Cambodian agree- ment. Church said he would push for adoption of his proposal, attached to a Stale Department authorization bill currently before the Senate. Sen. Thomas F. Eagletoo (0.Mo.). sponsor of a Senate-passed amendment directed mainly at U.S. bombing in C.am- bodia and Laos that is currently before a Senate-House conference committee, said he feels even more strongly after hearing .K issinger that his amendment is needed to stop the bombing. 11lE PRESIDENT'S national security adviser briefed members of the Senate on the new agreements. Ki ssinger and North V i e t n a m e s e negotiator Le Due Tho joined Wednesday \1·i th representatives ol South Vietnam and the Viet c.ong·s Provisional Revol u· lionan· Gonmment in signii;ig an agree- ment to strengthen the original cease-fi re reached last Jan. 27. The Viet Cong has issued a cease--tire order to all its units In South Vietnam to tt1 kc erfect at noon Friday Salgoa time - 9 p.m. PDT t011lght. Because or South Vletnamese concern for the appearances of sovereignty, the documents were signed in a double ceremony nnd not offic ially called an agreement. But, \Vhatever it is called, what KIS1inger and Tho wwked out pro- duce<l llttle tn the way or concrete guarantees that the rast-unravellng cease-fire of Inst January c'a.n be repaired. Many of the 14 points simply repeat the provisions of the lnlUal agreement and accords, and no new obligations will be undertaken by the Viet Cong or South Vietnam. Death of Mrs. Hunt·.,. Prober lnsi-sts Crash Linked to Watergate CHICAGO (AP) -Legal researcher Slterman Skolnick, relying heavily on the transcript of a federal hearing, repeated on \Vednesday his all egations of an clnborate scheme linking lhe Watergate affair to the crash of a United Air Lines jetliner. Skolnick was a \\'il ness at a spt..>cial session of lhe National Transportation Safety Board. Bark'er: $2 million in travelers checks and money orders stolen from the Com- n1ittee to Re-elect the President, and documents \Vhich Skolnick sa id the Hun~ threatened to use lo impeacli President Nixon. HE A~O NA1\1ED several members of what he called a .. gas lobby" as passengers and said t~e meo had documents linking former Atty. Gen. THE BOARD CONDUCTED hearings John l\litchell ,,,.ith 'Vatcrgate, in February and l\larch into the Dec. 8 Skolni ck said another plane victim, crash of a United jet at Midway Airport Michelle Clark of CBS News, was in· but Skolnick v.·as not allowed. to testify vesUgaUng the 'Vatergate affair. CBS then because the has denied she was. board said he did not Using data com piled in the original offer proof of the board hearings, Skolnick d i s p I a y e d sabotage charges. several charU and said they revealed a Skolnick testified coverup of the crash invcsliJat.ion. J le f o r t w o h o u r s said the. control towers at :P.tidway and w~ay ouUln· O'Hare lnlemational Airport. med tn ing chatges of sabo-guiding the United jet to its destination tage he has made and the board erred in its simulated . repeatedly on radio replay of the crash. 11eot.NtctC and television in a Skolnick also said the electrical six-month lour of the natioo. systems on the jet had malflmClloned He contended the motive for the crash which prevented the crew from avoldinc \\'85 linked to 12 passengers whom he the crash into a residenUal section on the said were direct J y COMected to Southwest Side . He charged the electrical \Vatergate. One of the 45 fatalities was system was tampered with by penons l\1rs. E. Howard Hunt. "ife of a "'ho plaMed sabotage. \Vatergate conspirato r. Skolnick called several wilncsse9 to Officials reported that ~!rs. Hun' car· substantiate his charges. ried $10.000 in cash \\'ith her aboard Alex: Bottos. a Skolnick associate who Flight 5S3 en route from \Vashington to described himself as a confidmtial Chicago. source of federal intelligence agencies. Skolnick alleged she also carried interpreted the charts alleging a $40,000-ln-cash-which-eould-be-traced-to-dclibcr.ate..-errw-on-the..-part_o[....1be..&L-----d convicted \Vatergate burglar Bernard l!ontrollers . Mobster IGlled-Had Been Firms Deny V.S. Attacks Against Aspiri1i Clai1ns Informer in Drug Case N~'V \'ORK (UPI ) -The body of Louis Fragllossi, identified as a mobster \rho \l'as an informant against an in- te rnational drug ring, v.·as found n the back seat or a car. A bullet hole was under hs chin an d strangulatio n marks on his neck. Police \Vednesday identified the body. found Tuesday in IC\>'er ~1anhattan, a.s [..__I_N_s_u_oR_T_ •• _. _) that or Fragliossi. Du ring court action in J\1ay. 1he govemn1ent revealed that he \\'as an informanl for the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. ''Once his cover \Vas blown, it was just a n1alter of time.'' said one detective. e Ag"""' Fefe Charge ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPll A L\·\aryland f.'Bnd jury Wednesday indicted an unidentified "Maryland resident" ror allegedly falsifying a report of a fund raisi ng dinner in Baltimore last year for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The Anne Arundel County grand jury returned a four-count, sealed indictment afte r a two-day probe into what was described as a bOgU> list ol cootrlbutors to a "salute to Ted Agnew night" event in ~1ay, 1972. · e T11 SluH!k Problena NEW YORK iAP ) -RCA Corp. say• owners of ,iL\ new Townsman model 1)()rtable color television should leave has developed a corrective program and tbat servicemen v.•ill be sen t to purchasers' homes to examine sets for the possible shock hazard. e Girl Top Speller 'VASHINGTON (UPI ) -Barr j e Trinkle, 13, of Fort Worth, Tex., out.lasted opponents through JO ro\Dlds of com· pe tition today to win the 46th aooual Na- tional Spelling Bee. She won by correctly spelling the v.'Ord "onomastics·• -the science of the origin- of \l!'Ords. The other final ist, Stephen Hayes of Oxon Hill , Md., had misspelled the word as "onimastics." e JUrrrij11ana Sel:ed ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (U PI) -lJ.S . Custoins age nts arrested seven men and seized an estimated seven tons of Jamaican marijuana u it was being unloaded from a shrimp boat in Tampa Bay Ylednesday night, agent Sam Johnson said today. Johnson said agents. alerted by a tipster, put {he shrimp boat Night Hawk under S¥Veillance about 9 p.m. and two hours later moved In as the marijuana was being transferred to a is.toot boat about three miles east of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge. WASHINGTON CUP!) -The makers of 10 leading aspirin products told the government today they were not guilty of false and misleaWng advertising in saying their preparations were better than just plain aspirin. In addition to denying the Federal Trade Commission's allegations. the firms said the tTc·s proposal that they devote 25 percen t or 1hei r futurt ad- vertising to confessing past "mistakes" was an unconstitutional attempt to exert government control ov~r advertlsina:. MAKING 11IE DENIALS wm Bristol Myers Co.. American Home Products Corp., and Sterling Drug, Inc., all of New York. The finns make Bufferin, Ex- cedrin. Excedrin PM , Anacin, Arthritis Pain Fonnula, Bayer Aspirin. Bayer Children's aspirin. Cope, Va nquish and Midol. Five New York City advertising firms named in the March 12 formal complaint by the FPC along v.·ith the three aspirin makers al.so joined in the deniala: filed \\'ilh the age ncy today. Among the claims which the n'C at- tacked as f&lse were that Bufrerin works twice as fast as aspiri n: that Excedrin relieves pain and anxiety; that Bayer aspirin Is somehow more effective for minor pa in relief than aspirin in general; &nd that Anacin la ·more ellective for relieving pain than juat plain Mpirtn. One Last Tango 1 heir sets ofr until the company corrects ii.ii l B d H • H , L an electrical shock problem. . JrJ.ar on ran 0 it im-erisman, ~ ::'!'he. company ... Id weilnesdl!Y_.lillLil-=. --··--_ .. ., .• ,,_ ..... ,.. __ ,, .... -·····-· .. ··--·· ·-~-= • NE'V YORK. (AP) -Marlon Brando the incident in a conversatio11 With his ! .,~d lllol! •1n11ll!ll lrom lilt '°' fn 1114: ~r v•ll•Yi lo lllt tO\ 1" •lw fowtr ~•+11n IJ.S. S11111111ar11 W•r"' 411(1 numlCI '"••lite• i.11<1~rlnq ' •h•r • w1(111Dflt<I fttfl ·•i.v•. •r!ooer"CI •t •!l1r"fl ''"'<' (1((1\IO!'l•ll"ll flt•YY Brotliels, Sports Not Good Mix? RENO, Nev. (UPI) -The Univenity ol Nevada-Reno's athletic boo.'Jt.tr sn>GP doesn't wan t any fihencial help from brot hel °"""' Joe Olnforte. "Your participation In our drtV. may adversely affect it." said Dr_! Joe Ubk.e, head ol tho Wolf l'ack Booelen Club. In a letter to Conforte. "We will, therefore, ,.. that your money is pron>plly rellD'!l· cd to you." C:Onforte purchastd four $100. tickets lo • boosters' dinner July 13 at tbe go"ernor 's mnnsion. "l'inn. they ask for any money and !hen they return It/' complained r ~1· rorlc Wednesday. "They solicited me. I didn't sollolt them. That's pretl~1 dlrty," Athlclic director Dick Traoho• backed the club's decbion. "Athletics is A whole~e uw\g.'' h~ SJld. , ' • has been admitted to a Manhattan prod ucer. · hospital with a hand Infection about 24 'Galella, 42, said he drove his car to hours after 8 ...s.,..,...,_a.Ju.r said the actor Bellevue •tospita.l , where he got n1ne """""'' .,.~ sti tches in hi& lower lip and treatmmt hi t hlm on the jaw. for a fractured jaw. "I'm In pain now,'' A spckeomao it the Hoopltol for he sald al his lone. Special Surgery laid Brando, 19, was ad· mitted Wedneoday nichl Ind -.-iv· Ing ,antibiotics lntra-y beoauoe of •cute lnlcctlon. 1be photographer, llonlld Galella, Nid the inctd<nt ~ In Chinatown Tues- day nlghL He llald ho had tak<n -obout eight plclures of Brando ond lelevlsion peroonality Diclt C.velt and had asked Brando to remove hls dirk alaues. BRANDO l\EPUED, "Don't you have enough pictures?" according lo Gakllo, who said he replied: "'lllBt's !he lype ol variety I like." 11Then bang. Out of the blue. One punch. I didn 't even see It coming. lt wa s very unfair for him to give no warning," Galella said. Qavett'11 9eeretary said on Wedt)esday that the American Broadca.stlng Co!s la te ni1ht Jalk s1'l_w host had confirmed LAST YEAR, the f e r e e11nce photogrophor was ordered to hep 1 specified dlllanct from Jacqueline Ken- nedy Onassis and her children ofter I judge ruled In a lawsuit !hot he •1re1t:nileuly in~aded" their privacy. • Gal<lla said he followed llrando ond Cavett, both wearing dark gl&.!Se:I, as they headtd toward a Cltlnotown restaurant alter lapinc the "blck Ca- Show." The show was aired Tuetday night. "Brando's upset about th~ mistreat- ment· of Indians,'' Galella said. '.'What about the m i s tre a t m e nt of photographers?" He wns alluding lo Brando's refu.sal last March to accept an Oscar for "The Godfather" Jo protesl the 1reatment rl American Indians by Hollywood and lhl gove mmcpt. • -•• • ~. ' Today's Final N .Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 165, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE I~, 1973 N TEN CENTS Newport HarhOr, Upper Bay Dredging Hatted -----1'yL.1'"E~1~E~R~K~Rfi1£~G~---~,~,~,~.,~,,1~0~5e~r"l"hs""'in"lh=e"B'-a"'ck"'ll"a"y"''s'Oo'°"v°'e°'r -::•::ee':c:;,.:01::-:a1"1 ::m::a°'in"1enac=::nc=e'd"rcd::r.::r.in=_e::L::o1"r--:,:::po::ik::e:::sm""'an::<fo:Cr:otth::e-:c::or::p::s,-, "it"se"lf'".-,s"a"1dn1rr1 ~,.,----"'O"n"ly.-ntnearedg1ng ol Balooa 1 Sta'1n~d~-s;:~s~a~n!:::';~~~' ~n~aI;V:aITeflr'"111ITu'1a~1 !Y~~=::j -----"'1~'" ~ "u.i ,,,..___ hores"rhannels7llrone';'"ti0meoli.'riefa there ects, arge and sma . a ave not g~o"nc-~aOOEfriil any sucli'Dlanketpefmi a-u1d<--..c "ra"iia,,;..C3'na . reques c -by tire cit , JP rroHSoa . Recd-sal&.- Newporl Beach i'Ylarina Safety Director said. through a new and very extensive pern1i! be Issued. permit obtained under the new pro-Rec:\ said 1f he can't gt•l 1he blanket Robert Recd said today he has stopped Reed, Y•hose office issues all local procecure. "Each project is individual," said Bob ptrmit. the bureauc.ralic rorid \\"ill be all dredging in NeYrport Harbor and Up-harbor permits, called the situation an Reed said he "'ill try to meet \\'ith Olsen. assistant civil engineer with the cedures, Reed said. faced b~· au~rone \rho 11·ants to dredge per Newport Bay on orders from lhe U.S. em~rgency and said he will seek an in1-Corps' official5 within t"'O weeks to ob-Orange County Harbors, Beaches and He pointed out it took Ne'''port Beach around his 0\1TI pier. Army Corps of Engineers. mediate meeting wit h the Ccrps of ta in a blanket permit for '811 maintenance Parks Department. 10 months to get it. R('ed agreed tha! the Dover Shores The dredging hall may leave hundreds Engineers to allow work to resume. dredging projects in the bay. "Some are simple, but others are very lie said even the smallest project channels present 1hc nto.st crucial. im- or boat owners helpless to use their "~taintenance dredging is an absolute "\Ve have to do this, otherwise what do involved." he said. "' \\'OOld require at least 90 days' lime to ntediaic problem. yachts this summer, harbor officials necessity for the harbor and should be. \\'e have? We have a mudflat that is non -A Corps of Engineers spokesman said get a permit. 1vhich "·oold have to be I-le said lhcy're supposed 10 be eighl said. ongoing," Reed said. navigable," Reed said. he .. doesn't th.ink they would ever do reviewed by at least 16 different feet bclo1.,. n1e an \O\\' \l'ater. Silt has filled Nearly 100 boats may be left withoul He said the Corps of Engineers' order Orange Count y harbor officials, and a anything like that." governmental agencies. including 1hc (Sec DREDGING. Page %1 Pours Out Story Magruder Blames Mitchell • Ill ~EW YORK (UPI) -Lall')'ers for John N. J\IUcbcll said Ibis afternoon the former attorney gener&I Is anxious lo ,;tell his ~lory and exonerate hhnself ' but douhted he \\'OUld have Immediate con1ment on Senate lesllmony linking him with the \\'alergate bugging. \\'ASI11NGTON 1LiPI 1 -Formf'r At- torney General John N. i\l itchcll ap- Victims llandeuffed Plot proved Plans for the \Vatergate bugging and plotted to CO\'er it up, Jeb Stuart "tagruder testified today. But ~1agruder said he does not believe President Nixon knew about !he con- spiracy or had "any kno\vlcdge of our er- rors'' in the affair. ~·lagrudcr. deputy direcror of The 1972 Xix on <'an1i:aign under Mitchell, poured ") ,_ J I k PLANE CRASH LINKED ~;.----.=-un n.v_l!_o.iicemen--ll . ·lr~T=O=W=A=T=ER=G=A=TE=?=St=or=y,=P='ag'=o ::04- ------;J-out the full story of the scandal as he understands it at the 11th day of tl{l- $ · c H tloha11y televised Senate Watergate hear-2 850 l•n oast eis" t ings. (Related story, Page 7) ' He was the first witness to adm;t publicly under oath that he participated By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of I ... D•llY Pllot Si.II A trio of men pOsing as police detcc. lives v:ith badges. handcuffs and guns are sought today after they bu rst into a Ne\\·port Beach apart me nt late \\'ednci;. day night, taking $2,850 fron1 six persons present. The intruders \'<inlshcd into the night br::mdishing 1heir "'·capons. a ft c r handcuffing t\\'O of tile victims in the lightninc . raid al 1900 Neptune 1\\'c., police said. l'hc daring ririncd robbery occurred about 11 :30 p.m .. \Vhen occupants of the apartment hcnrd a knock at the front door. Before they could react, the door burst open and three n1en -one of whom was repeatedly addressed by the others as sergeant -stalked in. covering those present \vilh a salved-off shotgun and t 1vo pistols. Patrohnan Kit Carson. first on the scene after the trio fled \\'ith the money but nothing else, said the bandits 11p- ~rently had an idea what they wanted. They snapped handcuffs on t"·o of the n1en. Robert G. Kelly and Benjamin L. P~·lc. botll residents of lhe unit. Investigators s:l id Kelly's bedroom "'as specifically ransacked af!er the armed robbers ordered everyone to lurn over their 1no11ey. Kim K. \\'ochrmann handed over $2.300 cash, \vhilc others were forced to give lhe bandits !)mal!cr anlounts. adding up to nearly $3.000 in all . A sixth person. Theodore Criley . .,...a,.., asleep upstairs and lost nothing during the daring holdup. police sa id. Besides Woehnnann. Kell y. Pyle and Criley, those present included David C. Mitchell , and Pamela G. \\'hiling. a ._ fent3le visiror at the apartment. · Investigators said th ey cut the handcuffs of Kelly and Pyle and con- fi scated then1 as evidence in the bizarre case. "We'll be talking to the victims later today," Detective Sam Amburgey said this morning. The aparlment raid ended as the trio !See ROBBERY, Page ti Cou11ty 's Jobless Rate Hits 3.9%, 31;2 .year Lo,v Orange County's unemployment rate dropped to 3.9 percent in ~fay, the lo\rest point in three and one half years, ac- cording to the sl:ltc Dcpartn1ent of Human Resources. Th<.. April figure \"Vas 4.4 percent and the ~1ay 1912 rate was 5.9 P<'rCCnt.· E1nployn1cnt in the county reached a record high of SM.ODO last month, an in- crease of 32.100 over a year ago. ac- cording to Alta Yetter, labor analyst for the depart1nent. l\frs. Yetter predicted the rising trend '''ill continue in coming ntooths because or ne\v industrial amt commercial developments. in the planning of a wide-r anging political espionage plot against the Democrats last year and in subsequent efforts to hush it up. Delivering the most ex p Io s i v e testimcny yet in a flat. emotionless voice, the boyish-looking t.fagruder, 38. also said that: -\\'hltc !louse Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman \.\'.ilS told the full story of the affair in January and aided in the development of a "false story'' 10 !ell in- \'estig8tors about the Watergate raid. -foriner Comn1erce Sec re I a r y .._, t-.laurice H. Stans, the campaign finance chief, v1as told the full story a v.·eek after the June 17, 1972 \Vatergate arrests and agreed to help i:ersuadc the campaign treasurer to be "n1ore cooperlllive" in con1ing up with an acceptable figure about hO\V much money had been fun- neled to one of the bl1ggin: conspirators. Testifying before the committee Tues- day and \Vednesday, Stans swore he only kne\\' about \\'atergatc from \\'hat he had read in the ne wspapers and didn't begin to get suspicious about the trulh until last !\larch. -The cover-up of the scandal '"as con- cocted at a series or meetings through lasl su mmer prin1arily involving l\1agruder. ~Jitchell . then \\'hite House Counsel John \V. Dean III and t\\'O top l\fitchcll lieutenants -Robert r-.lardian and Frederick LaRue. "I don't think there \\"as ever any qucs- l ion !hat there v.•ou ld not be a cover-up," he teslified. adding !here \\'as no "conscious decision" about it but that it \\·as slmpl~1 assumed a cover-up -..vas (Ste M.~GRUDER, Page Zl NEWl!ORT HARllOll 111G1i-SENIORS Fl~E INTO STADIUM FOR COMMENCEMENT RITES . W9Cfnesd1'(1 C•remonle1 Cori ducted·Under Dirk 1'ncf D1ri1p Sky 1t D1vidson ~ield Reaction to Nixon Move -Too Little, Too Late Fro111 Wire Services Several ccono'!lists say the ne1v economic measures announced by Presi- dent Nixon are inadequate and belated. Another economic expert, however. says lhc program is "slrong medicine" but represents "a definite improvement." "Too little tao late, too complicated. too political," "·as the reaction of economist Eliot Janeu•ay lo th e P.resident's announcement \Vednesday night. (Related stories, Page 30) . ;The inflation \l'ill get wo rse, <1nd you'll have a recession in the fourth quarter of this year,'' Jane\\'ay said. Gardner Ackley, chairman oC the Coun· ciJ 0£ Economic Advisers during the Ken- nedy and Johnson administrations, said: "The President \.\'llited too long to do so1nething. Soine acti on should have been taken soon after the fi rst of the year.'' Cautious approval of the ne\v measures ca1nc fro1n Or. L<.111-rcncc R. Klein. a Explosion Ra~es Boat Under ·To,;- Off CdM .'Beach ... leading econotnist at the University of Pennsylvania. "ft's a definite improvement." Klein said. "It took us in the right direction. \VE> expect some strong medicine. although It's not all spelled out. Bu t the freeze is a very strong action -the ex- (See REACTION, Pag{%J Balboa Man, I/it By Boq,krnaki1ig Ri1ig Cliarges A Balboa Island man employed as head parim"utucl ticket-checker at various Southern California race tracks for I J years today faces federal charges as the aUeged kingpin of a lucrative bookmak- in~ operation. Secret Federal Grand Jury indictments issued after an 18-month probe led to the arrest of John F. "Jack'' Cassidy, 44, and live alleged accomplices \Vednesday. Cassidy \Vas employed as ticket roocn supervisor at Holl)'\\'ood Park \Vhen take11 into custody by a team headed by Joe D. Jamieson, assistant FBl director-in- charge of the Los Angeles office. "" Grads' Spirits Not Dampened By Dark Skies P.y WILLIA~t SCHREIBER Of I~• 0 1111 P1!11tl Slllf Ne\\porl li:irbor 'High's 580 graduates ignored a steady drizzle \Vednesday night as Ibey marched onto Da vidson. Field amidst cheers, shouts and \\-'aves from the packed bleacllers !o receive their diplomas. Nature gave the seniors and 3,500 spec- lato~s. a reprieve half\\•ay through the traditional ceremony when the rain let up. The proceedings afler tha: \rere ma r- red only by a few exploding firecrackers . Three of the four student s peakers returned to idealistic dars before student aclivism. The fourth s pea k er . Salutat.orian Barton Beck. set I.he audience back on its heels "'·hen he §aid. "\1•ilh oor graduation. '"e .1re refuting you . '.'\Ve are all graduating :is CJdults.'' he said. "\\le arc no longer your dependents but your equals." . The young s~eakcr . gradllaling third in his class behind valedictorians Karen Bissioneuc and Bill Franklin. lold the cro1\·d ii was their love and sacrifice Iha! got the graduates !his far but it is up to the graduates lo· take ii fron1 here. ';\\!c arc your living limb and the fruit that must eventually £all a~·cw." he said. "\Ve n1ust be active on insistini.t on the tSee 53G GRADS, Puge z'1 '· . '": A converted Navy air-sea rescue boat being sailed by its owner from ~1iami Beach to Newport Harbor exploded in~ s=~;;,.j·>:::·-:::~:;:~==:....~flaC"mC!"""':"WC'OOnesday · ni~off Gorena dM l\1ar 1nain beiich and was totally destroyed. The boat was just one mile from her destination. Specifically, Cassidy and his Cl>-defend- ants are charged with operating an il- legal gambling busines.s-=--1.Uldet..,a 1910 law -Wlii<h-Jl!'ohll>i1B'llvl> Oi"llft!l<!'J>'I"~ sons \vho tn3ke S2.000 or morl' illegally on any one dny ror 30 days or longer. Dlltr l'l'-1 11-'t PM" '' llictlt•• Jt•tl'lltf FIGHTING REMNANTS OF FIRE, HARBOR PATROLMEN URING IN CHARRED CRUISER -Fire Hits Or1nge Min's Cr•ft WedneJd1y at End of Two.month VoyaQ't from M11ml to Newport --·-.... --. ·---- • Orange County Harbor patrolmen said today the 65-foot cruiser "Que Seta SCra". ow ned by Norton J. Palmer of Orange, had been at sea for nearly t\\'O n1ont hs after lea\•ing its llotnc port in Boston. P11lmer s:lid he had set sail from 1\1\am i in April after bringing fhe boat do1vn from Boston. lfarbor patrolmen say an engine n1alfunction may have sparked the ex· plosive fire that engulfed the vessel and drew large crowds of spectators along the beach. Tho blaze took two fire boats 11nd a rescue boat more than «l minutes to ex- tinguish. The gutted hull "'as towed to the U.S. Coost Guard docks in Newport Harbor. Palmer. his wire and deckhand John F'IORI , 24. of F'orest Knoll,, California. er.cnpcd Crom !he roaring inrerno when a small boat pulled alongside and took 1hem 10 safety Inside the harbor. D~masc to lhelr boat was e~1tnuitcd <'1 120.000. "The six y.·ere connected in that 1hcy were acquainted \\li\h each other.' 'she FW's Jamieson said in branding Cassi- dy's operation a bookmaking ring. lie is also charged \\•ilh 19 counts of frlludulent use of Federal Tax Form 1099, \\'hich is used al parimutuel 1vln· dows to record winnin11:s exceeding $600 on a S2 Daily Double iickcl oi: $1.500 on a $5 Exacta ticket. No mention 1vas made of suspected amounts of money involved in the opera· tfon "'hlch allegedly ()C('U rred from Oct. 15. 1970 to June 28. 1972 but it is pre- sumed to be extensive. A federal attome:y told e federal judge at n pre-arrest bond hearing that Cassidy -held on $100.000 bond after his arre.st -has at least $100,000 on deposit in S\\·iss banks. Bail for the other defendants. 11\cluding Patrick S. Paris. Yorba Linda ; Gerald Yeuller. 46. Arcadh1; J ames 1'1. ~nyder . 46, Torrance: Richard O. Griffiths. 37, Arcadia, and Chnrles Piccirillo. 51. Al- hAmhra. is $5.000 each. · All sl1 could fttce five years in pri~ll !See BOOKI E, Pa ge ZI Good nc1\·s. TI1e 11·cathi:rlady secs £air skies through the \1·eckend, fol!o"•ing 101\' clouds in the morn· Ing hours. SHghtl)' \1•ar n1cr rem· pcratures \vilh be:ich highs in the upper 60s rising to !he lo\v 70:; in· land. INSIDE 1'0DAY 1lfor/01t l1ra11do /Jas srored all· otllcr big hit -l1c's h1 l1osµital bein(J t reated for l11j 11 rt:d /land a/fer rcpnrtcdllJ sockinp pl1otog- rapher i11 the jo1v. Ste story Page 4. l .M. 111~11 • •• A1111 l•nftr• " (l/ilOfllfl ' MeYltt '' u (lt"llled .... Mwlwll l'MllC:\ " (Oft'll<' '·II Nlrleflal NtWI • c .... , .... .,. ,ll·IJ Or""fl c-1,-1 .. It Oetltl Noilct1 " '"''l' '"'' ad111r111 •••• ' Stet• M•r•t" ,.,, '""'"!" .... "' n ,1 ,, .. ,.;,IM n '!"'"'' , . .,, ..... ,11 ... • ,., Ill• .K.,d " Wtft'l•n~ Nt"'t 11·1' MtraUOlll • Wtr~ Ntw' • • ·----• -·~-------~-~--------..,. ... ·- • 2 DAILY PILOT Secretary Has List Of Donors \VASHt NCTON <AP 1 -A secret list of so-far unnamed contributors to President Nixon·s re-election can1paign , reportedly destroyed after the \\'atergate brcak·in, has been at the. White House all along. The \\'hile House confirmed today !hat the lisl has been in the J>0.5Session of Rose ~lary \\loods , Nixon 's long-Umr personal sC<'retar yJ but said it \\'as Vt't Sll114 II to llM!"'·P,,osi<ien,,,.-----, t'1f.fd been le·arned trom"'OtlleT-sources,-~ that a full accounting of major con- : tributors \\'ho gave to the campaign prio r to the April 7. J9n. exists despite su·orn testimony by Watergate figures that all copies had been either lost or destroyed. The new federal campaign finance law "\\'ent into effect April .i. I I - ... •• D,1ily l"ilot Sl~ll l'holo Caplstrano District Teachers Hold Major 'Sick-in' •• !@ ·~ .An esthnated 70 high school teachers - more than half· the district secondary staff -abandoned classes I his morning in a 1najor "sick-in'' affecting the Capi strano Unified School District. The teachers, claiming •1stomach upset MesaS here ntluence Receives OK and nausea" made it clear th rough " ' teacher's un iou news release thnt thr symploins \\'ere brought Qfl by the asserted failure of the dislrict to meet requests for 14 benefi t increases and salary raises. The y;alkout -the fi rst-ever to hit ~ high school along the South Orange Co.1s1 -thrc"' a major kink in hi h school o rations !hi • · ~ministrative ~rsonnel v..:.~e ~P!CSSt.'51 1n o c assroom scrv ce. The calls Crom the 1eachers -I~ bulk \ affiliated with the Capistrano Unified F'ederation of Teachers (CUF'T I -began \Vednesday. They began coming in a few hour~ after teacher representatives and ad- ministrators failed to reach an agree- ment on a benefit package whi ch school officials label as il $1.5 n1ill ion added ex· pense. ·' 1 Tile sources said the list C-O ntains 1 details of contributions or more than $19 million donated before April 7, including tnore than $14 million apparently raised McNALL y GRADS SHARE TWO CAPS AND GOWNS FOR POST-CEREMONY PICTURES Ceremonies at Downtown Costa Mesa Campus This Morning Were Decidedly Casual Cos la Jiltsa 's original sphere of in- fluence proposals were approved by the Local Agency FornUltioo Commission ILAFCJ \Vednesday but last minu te ad· ditioos including the Orange County Airport \\'ere set aside for future con· ,sideration. One particular sore spol. said CUF'T President Dave Niedhart v.«ls the rcc('n t approval by trustees of a IO·pcrcent raise for Supt. Trun1an Benedict in less than i month before that date. Also contained on the list are coded-en· tries indicating wtiich contribullora were made in cash. The total is more than $1 million. Various cash funds, drawn from these currency contributions and checks con- \'erted to cash, have been identilied as lhe source of financing £or espionage and sabotage in last year's presidential cam- paign. including the burglary and bug. ging or Democratic party headquarters. Chief Nixon campaign fund raiser Maurice H. Stans was asked at the Senate Watergate hearings Wednesday iI he could Identify the pre-April 7 cash con- tributions. He replied he recalled some and \\'&S reconstructing a li!t of the re- mainder from various sources. . Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr. (0-N.C.), com· mittee chairman, asked Stans why there was no complete record that could glv e the infonnation. "Well , .at one time, !\fr, Chairman. 50me of the records were removed from the committee's files and destroyed," the former Commerce se"cretary answered. The list plnpalnts the sources of the money by names of individuals and groups and identifies some contributors as employes ol particular companies, the urces aid. The comParues listed include leading oil. electronics and automotive com- panies and some lmportent defense con- tractors, they said . From PGfle I MAGRUDER ••• n<'cessary. He said it was his personal reeling that Nixon had no knowledge ol. the plan, and that "it 'A'as felt that if it .(the scandal) ever reached l\lr. Mitchell before the election,'' Nixon y.·ould lose. "As far as I know. at no point during this entire period, from the time <lf the planning of the \Yatergate to the time of trying to keep it from the p.iblic view. did the President have any knoy.•ledge or our errors in this matter," Magruder said. ''He had confidence in his aides - a nd I must confess that some of them failed him." Magruder testified tha t he took to l\fitche.11 the su1nmaries of the ,,·iretaps placed in Democratic headquarters dur· ing a successful break-in over A1emorial Day y;eekcnd last year. Mitchell called Liddy to his office and ,;he (Mit chell ) simply ind icated that this was not sritisfactory. that it was \Vorthless and not worth the money that had been paid for it." ~lagrudcr said. ft \\•as after that meeting with Mitchell that G. Gordon Liddy allegedly planned the second break-in of the office, the one broken up by police. f\1agruder \Vas asked ir ,._lltchell told Liddy '·anything more'' other than ex· pressing dissatisfaction with the res~lls of the first bugging. f\tagrudcr replied, '·\\'ell . he didn't ask fo r anything more.'' Oll:ANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT ll>t O"llOt Coan OAIL Y PILOT, wuh wPlk;h Is tO~lntd Ill• NtWJ.Ptlll, It ll\ltlli"°td llY ll>t Ort"ll" Co•1t P11lllllP1lnt Campany, 5"1• ,.,, ftllllom .1rt Pllt>ll1Pled. MMlf•' lhrovtll '!!•Y• fllr C•l.1 1!1•11,, N~rt lttW ..., 1-H1111ll119/l:lll'-ltKftl....,..llln V111ey, Lat""'• 6Nd1, trYln•IS.cfdllllMdt end kn Cltmln!I/ Stn J111n C1pl1lr1M, A tlriQlf r191t111t ei:iltion II "'111111\tod hlllrdtr• t llll $11no1y1. fht prlncijtoil P11lllf1Pllllf pltnl II 11 llO Wt1I 811 St•etl, Co1l1 Mftl, Ctll!Otnl1. tl11', Robt 1t N. Wttfl Pr111d1n1 tlld Pull!lthft J 1 ck It . Curlt y ll •CI l"rnMillfll tlld Gt11tr•I Mtf'lf9e!" Th•11111 KttYit EO•IO• Tho"'•• A. M11•ph:n1 Mt ,..oll\9 IEdllor l . r,1,, Kri19 Nt .. pof! lttc~ City Edllt • Ntw,.rt IMC• Offka JJ JJ Ntwport l111lt11rrl M•ilin9 Addrtll! ,,0 . I t• 1171, t266J Ottier Offkat C-t1T1 M111· lJO Wttl l lY· l lftrt LI O-l •t,n: tl) ,.,., AllllNHI H~nt+M!t'n lf1Ch1 lll lJ IMC.k •6'11r11td ~~ Cltml!lll! JGJ Honll •1 CllTllM ~HI Ttl•,tiol'f C7141 641~111 Cl...w&MI Afttnltktt 64M671 C•Y•itfll. ""· Of•~llt Cotti '"1Jlllltl!~ Ctm .. ,,f, Nt ntwl t!O"fl• 11111tlrt tlf'lt, .. ltorl~I 1'1111" •• _d .. trlht lN"" hlrtln IN'f l>t ''P'O!ltK.. ,..!!l\Ol,ll "6(111 ,...... l'l\IU!ool ti OOll'f•lotl\t '"''"'· • l"Clfllt tla., _, ... 6-1(1 ti (Ofll Mttl , C•h'«"'' 1111nc1i.1~ tw ctrrlrr tJ •I -'"'' ., "''n u 11 "'"'1n1Y1 !fll!IU"' 0-11-,..,.-" " rnonthlr M~Nally Grads Faithful The <lriginal $Phere map offered to the LA FC several y.·eeks ago by the city in- cluded for probable future aru1exation county island of lend in the corridor strip between Tustin-Irvine Avenue and Santa Ana Avenue: an area near the junction or the San Diego and NeY.-porl freeways and property north of Victoria Street near the Santa Ana River. Benedict has been endorsing a five-per· cent increase this next flscnl year lor teachers. Jn a release cit ing "nausea and sickness'' throughout, Nicdhart criUcized the large increase in Benedict's wages. By RUDI NIEDZIEL.~KI Of Jiit Ot llr Piiot 11111 Despite the invitation or an azure sky and beach weather made for basking. more than two dozen "'1cNally High School students: did not do today what may have got them there in the first place. Ditch class? Maybe. But a l\fcNally graduation? Never! Graduations at the Newport-Mesa Uni· fied School District's continuation campus are worth attending. They are unique. The small school is the last chance for dropauts or problem students to make up their credits and get their high school diplomas. And that's what they came to do this morning -not in scholarly caps 11nd gowns -but in blue jeans, sandals and headbands. There was only one rebel in the graduating class. He wore a coat and tie. From PGfle 1 580 GRADS • • • power or our own life force. ''We intend to use all you have given us in ,ur own life's defense," he added. l\fark l\Jarsing, editor of the Nc y.•port Harbor student paper during his senior year, told the audience his fello\v gradu{ltcs are afflicted with a disease called "senioritis.,. -. But he said graduation is the cure lo prevent the stagnation of "senioritis.'' •'\Ye must have goal s or we ~'ould stagnate like \VC have for the past fC\\' months leading to graduation," he said. "The great part about graduation is nO\Y we can start over again al the bottom of the ladder." 'Jbe other student speakers, Oscar \Vilkes and Harriet Watford, gave remembrance speeches or days gone by and the memories ttiey will leave for the future. Principal Charles Godshall lauded the graduates as being unique among all ot hers. "All seniors arc presented with the same problen1s but this class has toi ken a ~itive approach t<l problem r esolution ." he said. "They have had meaningful dialog \\'ith the faculty and ad- n1inistration because they knO\\' that is the only way to resolve di fferences." Godshall cited academic and athletic achievements o( the seniors and said lhc 1973 class has gone past formal educati<ln into the more crucial areas or inf<lrmal learning that will become the common sense of adulthood. The class y.·as received by School Board Pre~ident f\larian Bergeson. \\'ho reminded the students emba rk ing into the world that. "the real pleasures come from serving other people.·' Di plomas v.·ere awarded by Associate Supcrin tendenl Nonnan Loats and School Trustees 'Thomas Henderson and Arthur Thompson. f'rom Pftfle 1 ll~ACTI0N ... trcmc of \\'hat \\'C \~Ou\d expect." Han•ard economist John Kenneth Ga lbraith s..1 id today Ni xon hod bcttt'r change economic advisers if he really v.ants to do something about thl5 coun· try's runaway cconon1y. The econo1nis ts ad\·ising the President. Galbraith said, Is like having the Pope In charge ,t a birth control program. ~·tean\\•hilc AFL-CIO President George ti.1eany said today the 6<ktay price freeze ordered by President Nixon "represents a failure of pollcy" ra ther than a new policy. "\Ve hope the President's acUon will hold the line oo prlce.s for the benefit or l't'Orkers and consumers. who ha\'e been -subjtcted In the past six month!! to 1 he sharpest lnfl ation In 22 years." Menny said. ''llowever. eiqX!rtence ho11 tAugh t u11 of the. AFJ....CJO to look at rc!!ults, rather than to concentrate on rhetoric ... The tesi of PhRS(' IV will be the spct!d \l'i1h which it move~ America to a fair :ind free cco1101ny ·· · The s1oc k m)rk<>I produced a gentrt1lly unenthusiastic Initial rcsponsl' The band played every painrul note or barely recognizable tunes, having decided finally to "Practice last night at 7 p/ip.:· according to Principal Jack Coleman. The ntusic and the threat of speeches did not keep them from coming and proudly receiving what may be their first , and possibly last, diploma. Commending words were spoken by al! the speakers and Coleman praised them for "doing a tremendous job and over- coming many odds to complete their edu· cation." A crowd or about 200 -includ ing friends, parents, teachers and three play- !ul puppies -attended the ceremony. The official graduating class of 1972 amounted to 62 students, but many of these had completed their credits and lefl midway through the year. ·At any "'ere not present. Special au•ards \\'ere presented to Gloria Women Voters,_ Cite Dismay At Yeo Ouster 'The Orange Coun ty League of \\'omen Volers has expressed ';dismay" that recently resigned planning commissioner Ron Yeo "v.·ill no longer be serving as <i n advisor to the Board of Super\'isors." In a neY•S release \Vednesda~'. l\1rs. Jeanette Turk, president of the L\\'V said the organization Y.'ishcd to commend Yeo for his outstanding work as a county 1 planning commissioner. . "\\'hen he y,·as ap~1nted by ~1r. (Ronald \\'.) Caspers. f i f th dislrict- supervisor. "\\'e were deligh ted. At last a man vitally interested in the retention. conservation and extension of a high quali ty environment for Orange County was given this important post.•· the release read. ,;~Ir. Yeo fulfilled his obligation to all the people <lf Orange County by beini;: fair to builders and developers and at the sarne time trying to preserve and ac- quire open space," the message con· tinued. The League or \\'omen Voters president added. ''\Ve can understand Supervisor Caspers' concern for giving people in c.'Ounty territory representation on the com n1ission. but \\'e are dismayed that a n1an of Yco's experience. koov.•lcdge and proress1onal reputati<ln will no longer be serving as an advisor to I h c super\ isors. '' The statement concluded v.lTh. "\Ve hope that those people concerned y.•ith the future quality of life in Orange Coon· ty '''ill be well served by U1e new ap· pointee. Ba11 Spendlove.'' Yeo Y.1as a sked to resign by Cas pers. Spendlove, president of the Saddleback ·Area Coordinatiflg C.OUcicli a.rid a reitdent of l\I ission Viejo. was named to the coin- m1ssion last week to replace Yeo. l 'rona Page 1 ,~~~~~~.h~• ·~uidy roul<l I get three years and a $5.000 fine if con- \·lc tcd on each or the 19 IRS viola tlon.'I The alleged offenses over the-2 ~§i:-ytar period Involved occurred at Jlollywood Park. santa Anita, Los Alamitos and Del Mar during the racing season circuit. The principals, who allegedly accepted bets from other race track employes. a st11le law violation, were probed by the Thoroughbred Racing Prolccllve Bureou. Califomitt Horse Racing Board and IRS officers in addlllon lo ~·nt agents. "The Indictments provide some grounds ror suspicion.•· remarked Leo Foote. chief investigntor for the Californht llorsc Racing Boord \\'hen asked ir the rncn's licenses might ht! jeopardized. A hearing has nlready been set on thiioi mnttcr by the ffollyu·ood Park Board of S1c w:1r(is Jaenicke, va ledictorian, and to students Ron Armcnti, J erry Bagwell , Brian Ego. Jackie Everett. Gary Helton David Hen- ncssv. Butch Honea. Tim Jones, Sharon Knii ht, Barrett Loo , Richard l\1crgenthal- cr. Barbara l\1orin. Rae Payne, Nina Richards. Diane Runyan. Dan Russell. Dt1 ve Schoettlcr and Ann Taucher. Follo\\'ing the ceremony the students got 11 free snack of milk and oatmenl cookies and a Polaroid snapshot \Vi th \rhich to remember the occasion. Two bright blue go\vns and mortor· boards were traded back and fort.h be- tween the seniors as they stepped up for the pictures. They joked around \\ith the academic acoutrcments some trying the caps on bnck,vards. to see ho\\' they looked. 'They fooled \\'Ith them knowing they \\'Cre props. Nobody footed \l'ith the diplon1as. They \\"Crc rea I. Fro111 Page 1 DREDGING. • • in four feet of the chaMels, he disclosed. Reed also said the Dover Shores Homeowners Association had just con- tracted v.-ith Shellmaker, Inc., to dredge the channels \Vhen the order came down. llom~wners said this 1norning they'd gone lo all the trou ble of moving boats around so work could begin. Now they'll all have lo be moved bac~. Ov.·en McLean. a n1em6er or th~ Dover Sl;ores association board, this momjng called the problem "extremely serious." H~ explained the large boats cannot get under the Pacifjc ~st Highway Bridge at anything but low tide. but the channels ' are so filled up that mud gets in the water intakes causing severe damage y.·hen they try to mo ve them at low tide. •·1 hal"e a friend across the bay Y.ilo just moved his boa l to San Diego because he tried to get his boat out and damag· cd the engine." Another friend. f\1cLean said. had to spend tiS.000 to repair his boat that's been silling on the bottom where Y.'Orms got into it. Jn a move approved by the Costa Mesa City CounCil last l\londay the airport, all of Santa Ana lleights and the old NeY.1>0rt Beach dump site in the soulhv.·est section or the city were added to 'the propascd sphere. The old dl.D"np site and ad)oining acreage are in the courtly but surrounded by the well known one-foot wide atrip an- nexation of NC \\'JX)rt Beach achieved in the 1930s. Costa l\lesa !\Tayor Jack llammelf said the old dump area waa added to the pnr posed sphere belatedly because the City Council felt extension southwest v.1>Uld round· out the natural boundaries of the community. Jlammett hinted that the Nev.1>0rt Beach strip annexation might be illegal and the LAFC's County C o u n s e I reprcs('ntative Vic Bellcrue said he \\"OU!d h"3 \'e to research that subject before giving an answer. LAFC Executi\'e Officer Richard Turner threw cold \\'ater on the Santa Ana Heigh~ area inclusion noting that the staff considered lhat property in ~eY.'port Beach's sphere. He reminded comm.Jsaioners of the 1969 agreement approved by both dtiet which c~1ablished the dividing line for future annnexations by the two cities as Tu1tin- lrvine Avenue. Cost.a ~lcsa City f\.1anager Fred SorsabaJ admitted the airport proposal was "a touchy situation.'' He added. "\Ve feel it should be in our sphere of in- fluence because all land on the west side of the airpart is in Costa Mesa and the facility is served by lhe Costa. "'lesa v.•ater and sanita ry districts." Spcalting for Ne11o1>0rt Beach was Judy Ke lsey. administrative assistant to the city manager. She said her city would op- pose the last-m1nute additions by Costa r.-tesa because they v.·ere considered to be in Newport Beach ·s sphere. r.1iss Kelsey said that if the LAFC planned to consider the airport. Santa Ana Heights and the West Newport areas lhat Newport Beach wanted a 30 to 00- day delay to prepare an ansu·er. These conlroverslal areas "'ill probably be discussed in the first v.·eek in August \\"he the Newport Beach proposed sphere of infl uence is on the agenda, Turne r said. "It appears that the C\Jre for lhe upS<'t and nausea that has kept 60 percent or the teachers out or classrooms is readily available if the board of trustees and district s chool administra tors \11ill only fill the doctor's prescript ion calling for equitable settlement of all points of the 14-point package so that it is agreeable to both sides before June 20." the CUFT announcemenl said. It appears lha1 the full impact of the teacher threa~ to \lo'alk off the job was not felt until very late Wednesday. Anonymous calls came into Daily Pilot San Clemente offices early in the ar- temoon. The callers insisted a sick-in 'o'"ould take place. At about 3 p.m . Benedict said there was "no truth" to reports that teachel'3 would walk out. But this morning. Benedict obviously had changed his opinion . The y.·alkout was expected to last only today, but the CUF'T has stressed lbat unless progress is attained by June 20, another sick-i n Loold hit the high schools at the crlli~al final-exam v.·eek. N CUFI' announcement tiffire<!-lhlrtr-- such a situalion were to occur. seniors requiring grades for graduation might be in for some problems. '·I'm just hopeful," Benedict said, "that the teachers who tal k about their respomibillly to kid! follow through in that reapoosibUlty.'' Benedict said. •·rm sure they y.•ill." he added. As for disciplinary action, it could not effccti\•ely be considered. Benedict in- timated. because district policy does not sel up strict rules for a one-day absence from classes. From Pqe 1 ROBBERY ... backed out the door, forcing the wit- nesses to keep their heads averted 8! mu ch as possible to avoid leaving palice with good descriptions . In vestigators were !old two of the ban-- dits were both short and stocky with dark hair and dark complexions, while !he third had sandy hair and a mustache. All three intruders displayed silver badges upon entry to the two-story apart- ment. but none of !he witnesses ap- parently got a good look at the suspects. Nobody Sells GE Dishwashers For Less Than~ HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE ''BEST BUY'' AWARD son FOOD WASn DISP,OSll ''"" PM Mter..l111t • 2 lortl n.re.w..ti • AlfftfN"tk Det"'fl'lf D1t,.111er • Swl"I O.w1 0.... • SW.·Olff IMkt e WI l•IVICa 15995 0 WI DE""' 66SD211 N • W• IMITALI. ~11---4 CYCLE BUil T-IN - u-u---POTSCRUBBER OISHWASH.ER ___. -- h il t·l"S.hf ... t J ... L ..... a~.., • ..... awai..-r • hll a..,.., ..... , ...... - w• o•LIYllt w1 111v1c1 WI IMITAU. ' W• DILIYllt WI lllYIC• WI INITALL 26995 ••••• ""' e WI SlltYltl • W• IHtTALL -""·of C•llfernl•'• Lirtt•t Cooporotlvo Buying Group With Tho Volume Buying Pow tr o# 110 Ster•• 90 DAY Cl SH WITH APPIOYID CllOIT I • -r.-. President -.. By PRANCES L!.'W11'E WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nlxoo, a loner before, seems even more alant since the Watergate scandal., separated him from his t\\'O closest aides, 11.R. Hal<leman and John D. EhrUchman. White House insiders say that C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. a frequent Niim com- J)lnloo, i.s the only friend they can reeall having dined privately with the President at the executive mansloo in reccnl months. because "nieetings take lime and ttw President is a very good budgeter or time." IN HIS PERSONAL Ille as President , Nixon quickly demonstrated. a desire for privacy, hideaway and frequent changes ol scenery. A weekend spent in the \\'hite House Is a rarlty for him. In one Jo-day period · this year, Nixon visited 'his retreats at San Clemente, on the Pacific Ocean, Key Biscayne, F'lu. on the AUantic and Camp David in tlie Catoctin l\1ount.alns of Maryland. He: fre- quentlt goes from Key Biscayne to <1 friend's pMvate island in the British Bahamas. Even the Nixon family drcle at the White House is dwindling. Tricia ond Edward C.Ox have taken up residence in New York, Julie and David Eisenhower live in a Bethesda, 1'td. house rented from Rebozo. In the White !louse he sought so long to win, Nixon is said to find the trappings or --MR.s.--NlX.oN-A:Nlhfulie-have-de·-scr-i~IF--'tbeue..!amcd-Ov.al-Olf~~ __ cd_tbe Watergate s-•goniz~-for the e:rtal:tlisbed ~ SQlalltt hidcawa "n the Executive Office Building next door. I 'That Is m11 nature .•• l teHd to he someml1al ·torH1af.' President and tragic for the families or lialdeman and Ebrlichman, who resigned April 30. "We 've been friends so long,'' Mrs. Nixon said. The Nixon family has taken up a theme pronounced by lawyer son-in-law Cox that "Watergate is a thing cX. the past ." lnvcstigators will thrash it out, they say. and the President must move ahead with his important offi('ial business, including the foreign policy breakthroughs which they think will make his mark in history. Nixon's isolation in office is often cited u a factor in !JODle of his recent prob- lems. IN EARLIER, happier days of his presidency, Nixon explained himscU: "I am a somewhat wiusual man to be in political life, because I tend lo be less gregarious. frankly, than the average person in this position in poHtical lire. I don't tend to be a first-namer, or basically shall we say, too familiar. Thal is my nature ... I tend to be someYttiat formal.'' From the time he moved Into the Oval Office. Nixon established a pattern of depending on his staff, even for newt reports. One aide describes Nixon as operating "1.,.ith the conduit philosophy, the y,·ay an efficient executive of a large corporation v.·otdd work." He prefers written reports to personal meetings, the aide said. There, he prefers to v.'Ork with his yellow legal pads at a small table in the corner. "I NEVER RECALL him sitting dt lhc desk there," a cl~ associate said . Neither can aides recall Nixon ever ll'Orking in his shirtsleeves. His only con· ceS6ion to informality oo the job is to "'ear a sports jacket occasionally. Once .when there '\\'ere reports that the President sported flared purple trousers at Camp David, White House Press Secretary Ronald 'L. Ziegler said "Well, he Wear.I sports clothes fl'Ofl\ time to time. I thlnk 'flared' is a · little ex- aggerated. Some of his slacks have cuffs on them . I mean he's a regular guy, he \Vears sports clothes." But purple ? "[ don 't kno\v about purple,'' said Ziegler, "some of his slacks are blue.'' NIXON ALSO R1'..IREATS to the tiny Lincoln Sitting Room or the. second floor family quarters in the \Vhite llouse. y,·here he often has a cozy fire -even in the Yt"ann weather -and listens to music, from stereo equipment stored in a closet. Nixon recently explained his ne<XI for aloneness: "Great decisions, if they are to be good decisioos, must be made coolly . . . Of course, I like to hear everyone. but then I go off alone and decide _ . " He has established Camp David. located on an isolated "·ooded n1oun- taintop, as one of his chief decision-mak- ing spots. It is a 20-minute helicopter ri dci from the "1hite liouse, v.11.ich ooe of his daughters has likened to a big. empty ~el. i-· D-uplex G-eis DK Parking Bid Sparks COastcil Nod Developer David ~1anookian has hit a home run in a ballpark "'here others couldn 't even get to first base. lie received a construction pennit for a duplex in Newport Beach from the South Coa st Regioanl 1.orte Coo!ervaUon Com· mission. TIIE CO~L\llSSION has been denying or delaying action on a number ol pnr po6ed duplexes in Nev.,,ort Beach beca use of concerns for inadt>quate park· ing. traffic conscstion and diminishing beach access. Commission Executive Director Melvin Cafl)Cnlcr 1i1onday also initially recom· mended denial of r.tanookian's project at 1610 \\I, Ocean Front. He changed that recommendalioo to the nf£im1ative "'hen !\1anookian said he would take a bedroom off the bottom story or the duplex lo prO\"ide five park- ing spaces. The city only requires two. TIIE CO~UUSSION unanitl'l()USly air proved the project, "'hich is in an lt-4 zone which allows triplexes. 1'.18.nookian said his lot is surrounded by dupleJes and triplexes. Manookian conceded traffte in the area is ··pretty bad,'' citing that as one reason for building less than the allowed density. Other duplexes the roastline com- mission has denied or delayed have been in a!'fas '\\ith mixed-single-family and multi·fnmily uses. tN A RELATED action !\.1onday, the commission agreed to recorulder a denial or a proposed duplex at 7-402 ~an Vront in Ne"-pot"t Beach by \\11lliam Nugt.'fli. After the commission denied Nugent '.; request. it continued other si milar pro- posals for action June 25. It hopes to ha\-e a presentation on area pla1ming by Ne'ft-port Beach city officials on thal date. Commissioner Art Jlolmes , also a San Clemente city councilman. suggest('(! that Xugenl's applicalion be reconside red at that time also. TilE CO~l~fiS.SION has p c r m i 1 jurisdiction in the coastal zone 1.000 yards inland in Orange and Los Angt!lcs counties. A Ne1\-port Beach sin gle ·r a n1 i I y residential project Monday received an exemption from necessary c o a s t a I permits even though it didn"t have a local building permit Wltil Jan. 24. Prop. 2fl. the coastline iniliati\Pc that created the commission , became law Nov. 8. ALl\IOST ALL PROJECTS granted ex-• emptiom from Prop. 20's new control s have had building permits and substan· tial work done by Nov. 8. Carpenter recommended an exemption foc only four of the 16 units oC the projt'Cl at 21nd Street and Irvine Avenue by O'Cmnel and Robinson . developers. The Jan. 24 building permits covered tbose four units. The commission approved 7-!'> a total exemption on Lhe project, although the foundation s weren 't poured witil Feb. l. Some critics of the new law contend ii sOOuldn't be effeclive until Feb. 1. when the commission began meeting. Handicapped Get ~ Alter Watergate .1'\IXOX RE~10VEll OXE ol the re- mairung leisure fa cil ities nt the \Vh1te llousc, the swunm.lng pool. It wa~ CO\"ered Q\'Cr to cr~.tlc a half-n1illion dollar 1>ress room. lie also cllmlna.ted the lal c PresidC'ut Eisenho\\'er's hand. \Veil· ~:liptx'tl i,:olfins green outside the Oval of. flee Nixon runs/in plttce ror exerci se, bo"'•ls occ.asion<1Uy at '"'O lanes in t~ Ex- ectili"e Ofhee Building next door to the \\!hile ~louse. or Camp David alley$. It~ likes s"imnting. goes in just about daily "'hen he 's at Camp David. and bragged :Jboot t.1:1king a plunge ln the heated pool lhcre once "'hen the tc1npcrature 001side "'11.S "fl\·e degrees belO\\'." Nixon din s on a lo"'·fat diet he says -"keeps you in better mental shape -lt does me.'' IU! "'cisht is aroond 172 oo"'· RECEl\"l'L \'. Iii'.: SF;T the record slraight oboot his reported tal:lte for cot. tage cheese and kt.>tchup. It's spiced up NIXON FAMILY TAKES UP NEW THEME: 'WATERGATE IS A THING OF THE PAST' President Shown With Part of Family, David, Julie and Pat at Western Whit.e House S~udents Graduate Early Shn.rp 3-yenr Students .ilf ove Oil to College Level Ry JOlrN ZALi.En Of tlle D•llv Piia! 51~11 f\.1id11·ay through her junior year. Beverly GrQsS decided there "·ould be no point in sticking around for a fourth year ;it Ne11·port 1-larbor ~Hgh School. There \1·eren"t n1any classes I still "·:intcd to take ,'' l'Xplains the 17-year-old coed. "ancl I didn't 111ant to be like some people \\"h<i jus! brt.oezc through senior year· "'ifhout putting out any effort ··so I figured if 1 didn't have to stay 2round. 1vhy should I"!" !\1iss GrC>.5S is typical of the increasing number of Orange Coast high school s!udents 1\·bo are deciding to graduate one year early. Like hundreds of other coast graduates ' this year. she 'viii 1nect all of her ~chool·s formal gradualion requirements -"ith the he lp or !1\'0 summ er sessions -and then Ix-out one year ahead of schedt.1le for "the next thing in life."' Houl says that this June about 10 per- cent of Ne\\port·Mesa's graduates \Vlll have taken just three years to complete high s<:hool. Within the foreseeable fu ture. he believes that figure could in· elu de 25 percent of all students. And if that happens, be said, there \\'OUld be J)ressure on schools to revise their courses of study to accommodate those 1ranling lo pack all their study into a shorter period. But the larger numbers of students no"' graduating early indicates not many changes may be necessary. Take the case of Beverly Gross. \Vith the exception of one semester, she took six classes a day for three yea rs. That worked oot to 12 courses· per year at five units per course, or 180 credits. Since she also took a band class af!er school £or credit, she u•as air 0tt.e-111at1 Ct•usade proaching the 200 units needed to graduate without even going to summer schoot:-1\nd--wittrfo~five::miit-irumme school classes, she . e x c e e d e d re- quirements. "Actually I wouldn't have needed as much summer school .as I did if I}. had known from the start I wantea· to graduate early." she says. "But J didn 't start my planning witil pretty lat.e." Administrators say •that A1iss Gross' class load was not wiusually heavy, and that many students find themselves in her position at the end of their junior year. "Most ot them just take it easy through their senior year,'' says Dys- inger. "But you've got to question "·hether there aren't better things a student could be doing at that point in life than relax- ing in school." In her t.'.I S('. !hill \l'i!l n1ean l\\'O semesters at S.1ddleback Con1muni1y College. \1·here she \\·ill begin stud ying for a de~re<' in 1ncdical let'hnology. "J'1n not hurryi ng p.:1st high !<Choo! bcc.1usr I did n't like it." she stresses "In fa ct. I thou ght it \\';ls a blast. Rut I just thought it W<\S tiinc to move on.·· Priest's Campaign Gets St'hool adn1inistra1ors 01rc nol com· 1>letely sure \\tly more and n1ore s1 udents ;ire rnaking 1his decision , nor are all of lhe1n surci 1J1<1t early graduation is al1\•;i1·s a sound idea. Love Message on the Air Bui the consensus on the Orange Coast is that if a student pu!s out the extra ef- fort required lo graduate erirl y. the schoo l should pcrn1it hin1 or her lo do so. LOS ANGELES I AP) -The message is Jove. Love your famil y. lJJve you r friends. Love your enemies. Love yourselr. "I don 't see ho\\' 1ve can stand in the "l\1an : 'You knoir. sometimes I think 1\<1)'," says Glen Dysinger of the Hun- tington Beat h L,'nion llii;:h School that nobody loves me.· Llistri cl '·Child : 'I will love you. you think of · "Saine student s al'e bored 'here, ancl if lhat.' to ghetto -fringe or off-peak -1in1e," he said. "It took three months lo figure out a campaign. The first question \\'as, y,·hat is the need? \\'e looked into the drug pro- blem, the breakdo1vn of authority. But somethimg wa s already being done about them. more often no"' with pineapple. "\'ou h11ve to dress up CQttage chee5e lo tutt it,"' Nixon said. One ol hi11 favorite simple dJnlkr dishes 1s repor1 ed to be baked breast or <"hicken "'ilh lcimon juice. ore~ano and cho~-p«I p:1rslc y fresh from the \Vtlite Jiouse garden Nixon's hnb11 s are prett~1 well fixed and prl'dictabll'. He has breakfast on a tray in his room lotJking ove r briefing papers 11·hilc he cats 1.1111<.·o is on a tray in hi$ office. alone. lt c has dinner around 6-30 p.m. usually 11·it tf the family. SH0\\'11'\G TllE f1\~f[L\' quarters din· Ing l'\JOlll to former Vietnam prisoner11 of 11·ar in ~lay, a guid(' tol d them the J>res1· 1le-nt doesn't lik e 10 e t there ! e ren c \I'll lpapcr u·1U1 Americ:in ---r:_ ~ ·'' 1veeke11d spe11t ira tl1t~ n ·11ile lla11se Is " 1·nrll!f far the l'1'eside 11t. Hel'o\ut ion scenes that First Lady J:i('· rtUC'lint' Kcinnedy had put on 1he 11·alls "llt· <toes not li ke to eat look ing ;it bal - rJ,• ~t't ncs." lh<' \Vhile House guide s.1id. N1\on ls usually at his oval offll'e by a :I.Ill., \\lth the first order or business !ht• farnous blue looseleaf notebook labeled "Daily l'\e1"'s Sum n1ary" 11·ailing on his desk. Though he reportedly get s ;;ix daily ney,•spapers. Nixon pref<"rs his news fro1n this o\'emight compilation provided under the supervision of speechwriter Pat Buchanan. Aidl's say it sometitnes runs 40 pagcis. <h1·idcd into national. in· ternalional <ind polltic<il ne1vs. "'ilh a ".summarizing of the sumtnary," too. 1 I AJl)ES SA ii) NlXON spends 10 1ninutes to a half hour reading the sun1 - maries. He makes marginal comments as he reads. such as "What's the story on this?" or "Give me a report." ~ The daily presidential chores require · Nixon lo sign innumerable documents. as 1nany as 75 a day. C\'en more 11·hcn Congress is "·inding up a session· The !)resident's handwriting is hard to read. tie :ulinits he Clunked penmanshi11 in first grade and •·never learned to \•:rite." Early in the game. Nixon gave up trying to fol\01v Lyndon Johnson's ex· an1ple of signing documents with numerous sou1·enir pens_ lie tried. but his si gna1urc •·came out so distorted peo- ple c!idn 't lit·licl'e it was mine." , HE .ST I Lt. l)SES an old-fashioned ink-· 1 filled 1>en. r~lher tha n a ballpoint for his official signings and the ink is checked ouL by thS-goveminent-Printing-Office·--"---1 for inrlelibility. Unlike the average man, a president has plcoty of people to do his chores for him. 11e doesn't have to go shopping ror his clothes. Nixon's tailor. H. Freeman & Son of Philadelphia, sends a represen- •Great deeislo11s, ii tl1e11 are to he good deelslo11s, mHst he •Hade eoolf11 ••• ' tative to the White House with tape measure and swatches of material l\Vi~ a year. Nixon orders about four suits each lime. lie has some 15 daytime suits, mosliy blue and gray: three tuxedos ; and one cutaYt•ay he wore to hi s daughters' \\'ed- dings. ABOUT EVERY I 0 days, the President gets a haircut. He goes downstairs to the Vlhite House barber shop where 1':1ilton Sitts does the trimming. Nixon's sideburns are a little longer. ilis hair is grayer since he came to office, and since \Vatergate. daughter Julie says. Nixon also has a valet. Zosimo h-1onzon. \1'ho takes care of getting his clothes cleaned and pressed. Once "'hen his motorcade bogged~do·,\'n in Chicago Loop traffic, Nixon hopped out and 11·a1ked into a men 's store. Me splurged and bought eight neckties. Nixon usually doesn't carry any pocket money. His aide had to turn for financial help to ae<.001panying Secret Service agent s to come up with some $70 for the ties . ROSE WOODS, NIXON"S longtJmr! !hat's tile case, it 's often better lo gcit '"Chorus: 'Co1ne on. break down and then1 out and inlo 3 situation wliCrc love like a kld again.' " "TltEN WE GOT to thinking. Why is person.al secretary, takes care of paying his bills . The President and his wife file a t.hey'll feel f'hallcnged ," he says. '!'his campaign or good cheer. broad· Thi s yea r.the fiuntington Beac h }Ugh cast nalionally on radio and television. School Dis trict 11·\ll \urn out about l75 comes from a tiny office in the garment 1hree-yea1· gr;:iduntcs. pJLL'j about three district 'here that looks like a nostalgia times as man y \Vho look jusl 31h: years. buff's dream come true. There. amid old 11tat n'l'ans about 25 percent of all radios and phonographs and posters. the students arc graduating early. Rev. Edward Wrobles ki nms a one-man thare a drug problem or racial bigotry? joint income tax return. It came down to a lock ol. genuine love for Ylhen Nixon gets a chance to rel ax. hr each other. That's why we started the ~lkes !hc1llt>r-going. restaurant-dining and love campaign. It's really an attempt to Satun.!ay ni;::hl movies. He can command take some aspect of love and make it any riln1s he wants and bas seen sevtral real and practical." repeals or "Patton." Nearly al l the radio spots are taken Asked for a rundov.'n on Nixon's reccn l "These students ure not all !he type crusade for love. Ch ...t E • you "'ould call '11·hiz kids','' Dysinger =-ance 0 RJ 0¥--'IJl'•.-!'.MJ!ll~Cm..ru:c.."udenl>,)jho __ F<\TIIER-WROB(,ESl<I-or-111e-t·ran- from conversations he has with children filmfare, the While liouse list ranged al day care 'centers. He does his own from the 1956 ~bora~ i:;:err mo~e "Teri ct'Ordln{-and-editin , but-for--the--and;;53'm~thy ,to-!!Htgh-Pl~ms-Dri.fl---1 Ul'I~ UesbNrgh Bonorecl The University of California !acuity honored President Theodore M. Hesburgh or Notre Dame recently for con- tributions to higher education: 'l'he Berkeley Academic Sen-ate will bestow another honor on<he-21-year NotM D1lrllt President Saturday. • ' may want lo gradualc so they can get a ciscan Commwlications Center uses his Day Ca. mp Fun ru11-1ime job and start c~~ing nloney:' minisculc budget with the skin or a A ll'\Jque day camp program sponsored by the Costa ~1esa Dtpanmcnt of t..cisure Services will begln next week , designed ror handicapped children who must have help to have nonnal summer fun. ~ Registration ~·Ill be Thursday from G to 8 p.m. and Friday !ind Saturday from 9 a.m. to t p.m. at the Costa Mesa Coin· mtm1ty Recreation Center, 88 Fair Drive. The 9:30 a.m_ to 3:30 p.m. day camp program Is open to the mentaUy retard· ed, emotion.Uy bandlcopped. aphasic •nd deaf or hard of hearing ch.lldrcn of lhc entire Harbor An:!a. Two week sessions beginning June 18 at l20 per child w\11 be held on the Whit · tier Elementary School campus, 1800 N. Whitt.ler Ave., Costa l\lc.sa. Recreation aide Debby Lamb says ac· Uvities will Include swimming, dancing, hikes, trips, skits and .James while a -special tlleme will 1:iC fOIJo"'· en · week . . f):trrcl "raylor. pr1nc1pal ~r San Madison Avenue agency to get hi.s ~lemente lligh Sc~JOOI , agrees v.·1th Dys-message of love ::tired on more than 3.500 1nger on most p01nts, bul he expresses radio and 750 television s1at19ns. The more rl'Sl"rvations about whether it i.s spols run from 10 to 60 seconds. renlly healthy for most student s lo The messages _ mostly COf'lversations gr~~uat~ ahead or schcdul~. . with children -ere so popular In some For so1n~ reason, lh1s generation cit~s that listeners call the stations <ind seems to be in ~.hurry to get on to the request them like tunes. adull real world , he says. • . "And if 1Jley finish· all their rP.. Father Wrob~e$ikl estimates that not <iulrcrnents by the end or three years 1 evt'n the nation s large~t advertiser could d-On't think \Ve should stop theni. ' afford ~JI the time he gets free. Colorful "But frankly. it bothen1 me somcwlra l pac~ag1ng, love posters and other al· because in \enving early 4hcy miss lhe tent1on-gellcrs hel~ him compete with opportunities for exploring what\.,.e've more t~nn 200 public ~rvlce campaigns lricd to ofter thcn1 in this district" he clnmonng for frtt air time. says. Don 1-l~t.of the Ncwport·t.1esn Unified School District i~ another ad ministrator who qucstlonl !he \\'lsdom of early- grnduatlon. though 1le still ll"Ol.lldn't op- pcse It for a student who wDn1cd it. "People hurry eno11gh In thi s y.·orld as It Is." he say~. "I'd hate to sec JI de velop to the_RP:int whcr ki<b lcJt prcssurt:d t.o try to grnduate in lhree years because 1·\·cryonc c l~c wrni: '' 41TlfAT'LL GET their attentloo." he said, "but ultimately it comes do"·n to \1·hc1her it'!! good or not. If it's good they'll use it." Father Wrobleski. n Paul!st priest. wa~ lonned lo tho Francistr1ns nearly four years ago to devise a new rndlo ca1n· _l!!!ign. ''The rrnnciscans hnd been doing radio rvr 25 years. but most of ii was relegated television spots he calls In a film crew. ter. a 1973 \1i estem starnng Clint F th \\' bl kl h ky Ith East"·ood. ~ er ro es · a us r:ian w On a spring or sumn1er evening in mor1shly long hair, _often sheds his Roman \Vashington. Nixon likes 10 summon the col ar and bla~k suit for~ cl.othe~ as Navy Yacht Scquo·a for 3 Potomac River he works at his rolltop desk U1 his 0U1ce. . 1 Atop the desk is an old radio. cruise. A native of Buf(alo. N. Y. and a one-time professional magician, he converted to Catholicism "'hile in !he Army. After his discharge. he entered a seminary, 1-lis last assig nment be(ore coming here was producing ~ vnricty show tor a Chicago television station . HE SAID HE sees his lo\•e campaign as just one fa cet of missionary V.'Ork ... "So many cotnn\erclal!> ere negative and fear-oriented.'' M said. "It'$ easy to scare people . \Ve could do II. tr you don't tlo this or that you'll go to hell. It's harder to be positive, but you offer people help." He ls realistic uboot the campaign. "You're not going to radically change a human bCl"lf, \vilh a 60-second apot." he Mild. ''The thallenge Is incredible. \Ve --use-a ~t;rbroad·hnsedmessage common tn nil humans. To really hit home "1th nil lhese people. Is difncult ·• 1'\IXON Al.SO LlKES long automobile rides on Cnlifomta free\11nys or F'lorld11 causeu·ays, usu ally joined by Rcboto. Nixon takCs a drink OO\V and then nnd takes pride ln his 111:.irHni·making. I-It· likes wines, too. But nol champagne, he: 1 said recently, because be drank so 111uch of It In toasts during his v.·orld travels a:1 I vice president. , Ato111i c Waste Leal..s RICHLA ND. Wash. IUP\l -About 115,000 gallon.oc; of radioaclive mste have seeped Into the itround fron1 n ltaky 11torage tnnk but U1ere is no danger to the 1 public. tho Atom ic Energy Commlssi(ln reported--'l'uesda.y_Thomas -A. Nem .,,ek,,- gcne~l mnnager of lhe }{anford AtQfllJc \Vories. told ne"'Smen lhnt no radiation \ ~~Rprd ln10 the Air . • • --Z OAILV PILOT Thursday, Ju11t 14, !"'" • Onl11 Three 1' arletu Show• TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS TV Also Suffering From Energy Crisis CBS O 9:00 -"Secret World." A yo ung boy, in·' troverted by the death of his parents, is brought out of his shell by the mistress 1Jacc1ueline Bissett} of his uncle. KHJ O 10:00 -"The Men." One of Marlon Brando's first 1novies (a year before "Streetcar") casts Brando and Jack \Vebb as paraplegics. \Vith Teresa Wright. J ABC D 1';30 -Dick Cavett. Simon \Viesenthal, ' the man \\'ho found Adolph Eichmann, is to11ight's ~ solo guest. .. By MIMl MEAD Cllftl-ti.t ICittlQ Mtfillltr Ut"fk• Don't despair. Inflation's up, employment's do"'n; the energy crisis is on, no1 to mention a punitive gasoline shortage. Vietnam war has transmogrified into lhe ''lndo- Chinese connict." H o "' a r d llughes has b('('ome less of a n1ystery figure, John Mitchell more of one. Europe does not love the dollar any more. Because of the economy, this ' -----;;;.., ... ___ ;_ ___________ ~~~-,--.;<summer the nation will be llyiflt-h<>A~·· joying.i·'-""":-:-c,--c-c TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening· JUNE 14 l:OOIJ D 0 Ell m IE !ill No., m®J -o lolltllll OJ Ho11n's it.rMs I) IG1in1 Fro111 the OIJll,it ED Ktr1111nos Cort'}I fD Water11t1 Hurilp O)C.pullu cm El SMw de JM Florn aJ Movit: (Zhr) "lart11t tf Mba. i111 l'trsons" (d11) '33-P•l O'Brien, Belle Davis. But as so often in the past in moment of national crisis, telev ision has come to the rescue. This summer as you sit at home (inflation) in front of a ~rhaps failed air conditioner (energy crisis), sipping sOOa i n s t e a d or lemonade I lemons are up to 19 cents each), you will be able to l''alch Watergate all day and share at night in the fullest, richest season of re-- runs that network TV has ever offered. LEST YOU thin k this the result of a TV industry cabal, • however. It should be noted terly that the networks offered that the networks are ln the nothing but wall.to-wall varie- grlp of a prolonged writers ty shows all su mmer, mosl of strike which has affected the them English imporls. summer sc h e dule s and already p 0 st p 0 n e d the THOSE TWO are the only premiere o( next fa ll's season. news shows NBC Is offering. Thus, the usual spate of sum·_ CBS is offering none. In ad- mer variety shows has been dition to Burns and Schfeiber, slov.·ed ~ to a trickle (lhreel. ABC is airing "Love Thy and Indeed the networks all Neighbor" Fridays, a half· together are offering only fi ve hour comedy about a black new sho\v S and one return couple who move into an all· with new stars. \\'hite n e i g h b or hood . ·Jt On June 28. NBC is premier· premiered June 15, a.nd is ing "Fli~ Wilson Presents the followed on August 3 1n the Helen R dy Show " a wl!(!ttly sa111e ~dot 1>31 "The Cot ue1 variet ser1e·s-on..'..rhursdays;-Ba,..,_!!..a~r.elurn £rom..tast....su1n· On July 26. NBC a I so mer but this time starring An. premieres "Dean M a r t i n ne Meara and ~ene Roche., On Presents ~lusic Country," a Jwie 13, ABC 1s also prenuC'r· c o u n t r y music series originating in Nash vi 11 e Thursdays. On June 30. ABC premieres ''The Bums and Schreiber Comedy 11 o u r , ' ' Saturdays, in place of l}ie regrettably canceled J u l i e Andrews Hour. It 's billed as a "Weekly Hour o f Con· temporary Comedy," w I t h guest stars. And that's it for variety. folks. To think that only a blink of an eye ago TV critics '~:ere complaining bit· @ Courtitilp tf Eddlt's F1thtr 0 Wa11ttd De1d or Aliwt Gt Tiit Fllnbloftes Ii) Stir T1tk m Lts Torros 1:30 m Merv Griffin Show a!) Nn1il 1;00 tJ (j) CIS 1'hM'1dty MM: (C) (2hr) ''Stcrtt Wtrlcl" (dra) '69 - J1cquelint 8f$$tl, Cistlte Pascal, Pier11 Zimmer. On a country est~te, 1 youn&: bey is inlrovtrled by II" deilth of his parents. H1 is brought out cl his shell whtn his uncie's mis!fess appears. but tonftic!s be· tween the 1unt, the uncl1 and the p1etty visitor soon send him bit~ into his p1iv1te world. 'Five-O'·a Hit-Onl)· ' It "'m''~Y trll< ;r111 dru@b"' '"'"'''·" •r•· 1dd.1od, 1h.11 >0mebody i. ••ll•ns thr .. ugh ho~ h~l If !><>mrh.>.h tell' 'ou 1hc "'ttm of JU,114."e £""' '"u .nih.., ro!hl• o( .1 Un •l•d Stal•' •"Ohlen m •ht tlnottJ St.lit,, llu t'• J r.urid1 "' b.11011"' fD Hoc1ppod11 Lodi' ££) Three Stooi:es 5:30 00 Ho11n's Heroes $60,000 . in the Red ' 0 Mowit; (C) (90) "Boy In • Doi· phi11" Cond. (dra) '57--Alan Ladd, Clllto11 Webb, Soph ia Loren. (I) CIS News Walter Cronkite 0 Hnt C11t1 WUI Trml Oj) Mm Critfin Shew m""'"""' fD M Y1111 Yill& Y" ID lM•111 c.,_ Sh°" C'i) Novel• (D Tht Fr111k htplt m Littlt ltneals 7:9011 CI! 0 m Nrws e Bowline for 1ton111 @ Ttutll If Conseq111ncn CJ) Aln1riun Adventure 0 Whaf1 M, Li11e? Gt I Lon Lucy &l I Dft1111 of .lt1nnie fB Simplemenle Maril @) T'al Chi Ch'uan @!) M1111a O (])@ (E J:un1 f'u "Sun ind Cloud Slliclow" (R) C1ine risks his file to help two youn1 lovtrs ind 1 Chinese sttllement laced with et· t!nctlon. €9 Nin• m El Sltlw de Alejalldfl SU.m: !1:30 O Tiie HappJ W1nder11' Slim ind Henrie11;r visit '1he Ht1mit of P1lm Springs." . B Nfws m Much1th1 lbli1n1 tiID Comedy Shaw By VERl\ON SCOTT HOLL VWOOD (UPI) Fi ve years ago "Hawaii Five o·· was $1.2 million in the hole with ratings that weren't half as high as shows that were being canceled, but the lure of the islands has prevailed. This year the detective series. based in Honolulu. begins its sixth year on the air only $60.000 in' the red. "One of the reasons \\'e keep golhg over budget is !hat \VC have the Ion g e s t com- m uni cations lines in telev ision .. , sa id pr oducer lD:OO 0 ®J in Dtan Martin Show IR) Leonard Freeman. "ti.·ly head· Dean's guests ire Willi1m Conrtd quarters are here in , _____ m Telt·le'liN MuJ1~·"-'-­m Li111' Club 1nd Lonnie Shoff. Holly...,·oocl , but the entire show g -m-Ql News-----1s-fitmett-1rrHawa11. 0 (J.) 00 (E Stmll of Sin Fr1n-"\Ve ha\'e to fl v all our guest {f) Spetd lacer 7:JCI IJ '""' Dr. llildlre (R) A m1ti1 leader suffers 1 stroke and his bodyru11d is ordered lo kill him. (ii Hoflll'' HtfMt cisco "Th• Bullet" (II) A colleg1 in· stars 2.500 miles. and put them str11c!or who w1s shot by a black· up at a hotel \\'hilc they 're m1il1r reluse1 to have the bullet r1moved for terr his incrlminatin1 working." O Tiie Adventuttr "Th• GllOd lloor' (R) Gene Bradley causes llrr- moi1 wh1n he sews seeds of distrust 1moni the v1c1tionin1 de1ns of In· lernational espiona1e. p1st wiU pre'll!nt his 1t1aii\in1 • U'JIY DOESN'T Freeman ful l professor&lrlP. Carl Betz, Geral-shoot the show in Southern dine Brooks ind Barney Philips California , focusin~ on the ruesf. f k" h B Movie: (ltlr) "Th• Men" (di•) palm trees and a ·u1g t e ·so-Jack Webb, Marlon BHndo, res I? 0 MO'lit: (2hr) ''T11i1 or th! Lone· IOflt l'ine" (dra) '36-fr!d MK· Murray. Henry Fonda. Teresa Wright. "\\'e developed the pilot filn1 EE L• Molirttr1 three years before \\'e \\'eJll. on @ To TeH the Trulh fiI!I Musiul, the air. The big discussion \Vas (fl r'otice Stlq:1111 10:30 O Tait lad Q Millio11 $ Morie: (2hr) "lleys m Ch1~shlp flth l111 o1 tht Ki111dom" (dra) '44-Gre&:-t'I) Acompt111111 ory Petk, Thomts Mitchell, Vinctnl tiE) Newt/Sports PrM:e. Roddy Mc0owal1, ®)Let's Ma\e a De1I 11:00 6 0 0 0) m llJ Ntn m Th1t Ciri @ (J) ~ "ewl Q) Dr11net • 0 One Step lt,ond ED Accloll Chlctno "Sli1e Chicano (i) M1rsh11 rti!kln Assembl~ Caucus" Fetui is on the m Truth or C,.11q1t1ct1 lobby that concerns itsell with le11is-(EJ Movie: (C) "Simi Clrl'" (d11) talion affeclin1 Spanish-spea~in1 '47 -Yvonne Dttirlo. people. CrJwlord. rn Rollin' 11:15 m Cln•m• 3' aJ '1tlice S11r1eon lE Add1m1 F1mlly 1:00 6 CJ) The W1rte1ns (RJ A !own resident accusti lhe Wanon·s moun- tain sthool ol leachinr atheiSm. and threatens to cause trouble !or Miss, Hunter (Maricl11e Costelltl), lhel teactier. 1 Q )g) En lronsidt {2hr) "Hey Buddy, Can You Spare a Life?" {R) 11:30 6 :J: CIS Lite M1wie: "LM h letttr Thin Ever" (CQm) ·~ [litabeth Taylot. Larry P~rU. ,., fg: m Jo1111n1 C..rio11 ,q lfll C.stJ ~ [3'@ G) Dick C1v1tt Wl!senth21, "the min "''ho A~oll [1chmilnn." 2ue~ts. (D To Tell the Truth Simllfl foun d Chit! lrc~slde uncovers a pa1tem 12:00 0 Miwil: ''Stnn.t:ltr of Blackn'UIOf of co1rupt1on 1nd .. con501racy amon! Cast!e" {~or) '60--Karin Dof. members of the country club se1 (D Alfled Hilchcodi Prtstnll 1lttr lie 11-opens a murder case I 011 the streng!h of flew evidenu. 12:30 g Hi1hway P1\1ol Cameron '11ilchell, Gera ldine Brooks.j m ~lovie: "'Don't T1kt 11 lo He1rt" Lonny Chapman, Antoinette Bower.I (com \ ·4~-R1chard G1eene, Patti· Rnger Perry. Kerwin Mathews. Sallit t•~ Medina. Shoc•ley 1nd Paul Hampton 11ues1, ffi Bill Coib1 D ro oo m Moel Sq uM "Oon'I lliU My Child" (II) A min confenes 1:00 (1:: O O 0 X News \\'hether lo n1ake the sho\v in Los Angeles or in the islands. "\Ve held out for the cinem;:i verile feeling of HaY.'aii and the e11ras and bit players who have ne,·er sern a n10\'ie camera before. "lla\l'aii is one or the great as.~t~ of the series. Ifs not just the geography and setting but a spct•ial niood of a romantic and beautiful '''ay of life. "OAHU IS onlv about. 41l bv 30 ntiles, but 9.-e could shOOt there for 100 years and never use up all the backgrounds." Another healthy element of lo child-bealinr to protect his w1l1. 2ND AT CINEMA WEST 1~l Julie convinces \he ..oman to &:O to 1:'5 fl Mowit: "Somelhin1 !or lM IOO N" the show is that lfay.·aiians. unlike Holly\voodians. are wildly fanatic about the show. It's rating in the islands is an audience share of 88 percent. No other sl10\v on the tube enjoys a similar zeal among vie\\•ers. "\Ve have a stock company of 2,000 Ha\vaiians to call on for acting jobs over there." Freeman said. "Not alt ot them are professionals. Even their infxperience i:; an addt'<i qu ality for the show. '"In th~ beginning t he Ha\\'aiians "·ere hostile to us bec..iuse o!her 1ele\'ision com· panics had 1nade promises nnd not kept thcn1. 1·BLIT_\_\'.E....Bill.LT. a stuclio over there and ha ve in\'cstt.!d S400.000 in C'QUipmenl. i\1uch of it is mobile facilities for shoot ing on locations oll O\'CI' the islands." The biggest hitch in the shO\\' l.. putting it together aher the ~~eucs have been phot ograph· ed. The dav·s fihn is rushed to the 11ono'lul u airport and put aboard a jcl heading ror Los Angeles. On its arrival the negative is taXel\-to a laboratory and developed . By 2 p.m. the next day Freen1an sees the rushes. "\Ve have never lost a cnn or fi lm." the producer said. ''but it's been misplaced n1ore than once. IL happens often enough to tum us 1o jelly. "I \\'ATC ll the rushes and if \re have a problcn1 I call by direct line to J·f;:1,·•di an d \I'(' iron out the difficult y. If necessary "'e re-shoot a scene. but that's expensive. ·'\Ve're trying to keep costs do\\'ll and gel into the black side of the ledger for the first tin1e this year." 2ND AT HARIOR :-'"°'os "FUZZ'' • P1r1nts AflOnymous mee1in11 (lt'.tt' l irds" {com) '52-Victof Malur., TIYlOI: ''TRADER HOR motheis will\ simi!ar problems). and Pat1ieia NeJI, Edmund Gwenn. 1N THI' w r:~'":!~sTrR c •~ .. ,r:q theft she tOllllues an d ii:rl!ls to 2:00 m All-Nipt Show: (C) "Mother Is •••••••• •• •···: • • ·, .. • ••• •• let Ille 1utho1il its put '<In Tim.my 1 fnlllm111," "The SftlPtf' : ' • ~ In • foster hom4. Later she 1erurns ••• .: to steal him b•ck and di!.Jppe111-3:10 IJ Movit: (CJ "Oh, Su11nn1" (wes) '•• •••• Marlyn Ma'<ln, Murray Macl!Qd, lyl '50-llod Cimuon. Adri1n Boolh, w1•~;;,·,:;·,·iM'.:.;·~~·:oe ,. wr.s• IN HAllllOlt SHO PPING ClNTER ft!: EDWARDS ~ HARBOR c,'..'1-1:.l 1 J.------ftll$0A__,lld.JC11nJ~[tlll, .. clu<ltL. ______ +--1•s.t-w•EH.:;!:a,:.;;,"r,•!';:.';,:.t.•l-Ut • Friday DAYTIME MOVIES l :JOO (C) "$1111111111 Holldar" (~11) '63 -Clill Rlc/'11rd5, L1url Pttus. 10:00 (]) "A4Mntlln1 et H1ijf labl'" (1dv) '54-John Oertt IJ "fl&hti•I Ltwman" (wes) '52 -Wa1ne Morris, Yir1!nla Gre7. 11:00., (C) "lftlttt •• 1111 l•rblrilM" (ad~) '64 -Roland C1rtJ. "TlltM .. .,.,.. Mtll" (wn) '!!il~ston Fosttr. 1:00 m '1:irlt Ttwn" (dr1) '59-Mamil Viln Ooren. Ma11ie H11es. l:lO O (C) "Mr. Mou1" (adv) '65 - llobtrt M1tthuni, C1rrcll 81ktr. J:OO ,_,a , HAI War Witfl the Anny" (com) '51-Dtan Mirlin, Jerry Lewis. r1Q' (C) "The Stcolld Cr11t1st Sii" {tom) 'S6-Jt1nne Crtin, beorr• N1dei. l:JO O "Wat 11 Heir (dr•) '64-TOllJ Ru,stl. Baynes B1rron. '!00 I) (C) ''frOfll tlll hrth I• 811 lloon" (Ki·llJ 'M-lmph Cottta • ':30 (}) S.IM t1 lGAM lbtln1 KOCE CHANNEL 50 I TJuu> .l'u!w1jllllf. 1 PAT GARRETT A!ID BILLYTHE KID JAMES COIU•N R lUS lil:ICHARO THOMA "llD U:T IN f*~ MOINING" i:p;;r.t·. ·~·:fii:1 . . -. . . • ! l\f \l\!.f\n R HA~b (j ll. A T AOAV~ CO~T A t..Af ',A. q1q 4 141 •' ' •, • •I • Y<'u >h"ulJ ~rl 1hc I••'-.. 1r~·~h1 Th" tri..th,. 1hr11dru~1 ..... , •fr h •ush r'lnJ oh•' cn!,.r.t thrm h• 1hr k Uct f'liroe ·, .1 prl fr•un th• l 'nne1I St~I"' ""'"'on~ 11,.,,,,. J.i:I ri~ht "''"' Sho 'll I>< 1hc1e f,., "' "' 1cn mnnth' ...... ,uns 111~1. "'•lh "" ~.nl N.i• c~•n ~ ch~ncc fl>r ol l f ~h•'~ Ctlll'"'lcd. 11·, ~ m1n1mum of lh••" ·~~I>. C "rr~ong ,1ulf 3('1<>''' biird('r. froJm un(' countrv 10 anolhrt. •~ a~km!: f<1r 1roub1e. And 1ou'll s" ''· ThJI·~ thC11 )~""-l'lnJ there'• nO' way a1ound ot. Ov•r 900 Uni1ed S111tt ciii~('ns arc doing time on Jr11g chnrc~ m 1_,rcifn J•ol• nght no"· And nobo:oJv can gc1 1hcm 0111. Nol famlly. Or frvnds. Or the >m;int:.1 l~'"~tr m ~n. t'llnl 1h(' Un11td S1;i.tc• ~o,·crnmtnl If "111'1c plannm~ J ''I'll'" Lur.,rc. th e i.i,Jdit E~,, "' l()111h ... t•ut ,,.,. n t>o.•rdcr. ~ht~I. •'UI lh~ "'Unlro•• (•Cl lhc f,,(I, ;\nil ~ti lhcm >llJ1~h 1 b<'fn<P '"" lc~•c One tJf l "•II •omr through l"ud .. nd cl""' \lo'htn \o•u'rr IHl\IOd fi.lr d•uE' ,1, tr th.,1t . \o.,·rr on I<>< thr h,,"k ,., ~OUf lo/r Sweden. p""('"'·'" "' ... 1, 11n< •nd/tt up In 6 )t~r> L' S fmtu''' su~nd·~~cn hu Smfkho!m , S"cdcn Ttl to1 f0~1~0 Morocco. rc.,,t ... 1"" munlh' to S \car. ~nd nnc l' S, Em!>"'"' : !\•( d• ~'"""~!Ch 11.al'oat, ~"1"•;:('0 fcl lOJbl /b~ EDWARDS HARBOR c.'-~':.2 ,.••10• 1lvo lT w11.10-sr • COSIO .. !SI •11 tl\1) lng "Thicke r Than Water," replacing "The J>aul Lynde Show.'' ll's a half-hour com· edy, st.nrring\Julie Jlarris and Richard Long. about a brother and sister y.•ho run their fa1hcr 's pickle factory for rive )'ears In order to earn their in· hcritance. Tl 's based on the 'British series, "Nearest And Dearest," as "Love Thy Neighbor" ls also based on a British series of the ~ame name. deal to be said for reruns. They offer an opportunity 10 catch up on what you have missed, obviously. 'fhcy set at case the mind torn between t"'o favorite series scheduled against en ch oth<'r, or worst! still, a favorite scheduled against a movie ( shJll I n1iss the first hour of !he film ? Shall I miss the second half of a series two parter?) And in the case of limited-episode series, such as "ti.1nsterpicce The rest. dear friends, is Theater," they present au op- reruns, Jed by the k?1g Of alJ Dfil'{UDit)' lo fjnd Oil! what h..1 1 e1 uns;-1.'an August "'l>TrC_BS ned in that crucifll eP.isode Wednesdays, a one-hour aeuon-you intssei.1. -- series th at originally ran on ABC in 1970. But as noted. SO~IE OF US quite like don 't despair; there is a great reiuns. Of course. there are Mexico. Pos.~')"""· 2 ," 'i )t an plus line. lr"Jffic~mg. 3 to 10 vear. plu; fint. lll•~•l 1mpu11 •.•r °e~porl 11{ JrU~'. 6 !U !~~cir. plu~ t'int Ptr...'"' arrr•ltd on druiot ch .. rgt' ,-an f\!'C\'I" m1n1mum 1•fto to I~ munlh~ p••·lllo1l c»nfmcmcnt US. Emb""' (\Jr 0JnUI>"' o1nJ I'"'"" de IA fl.('f<'rmJ l05 Colonod Cuauht<"m\J\ Mf,ICO {'11,, ~le"~" Td 511·7091 SpailL P(nJh~ JtpcnJ; "" 'lu .. nlol\ <'[ drup on\Ol•·rd. Lt...s ihJn ~~·~ml cannab1-. fint ~nd r\pul~mn. 1'1o•r 1han ~ gr.11n.•. mmomum <)( 6 \'c•r~ on .f•llt. U.S. Emh~1;~ Scrr~no 7~ ~la.Jud, Sr,un Tri 27~-J4f0 Italy, P,1"c"1"n Mu11111u m •tJr. i\b"mum ~ "~" . l ' S. l:mh~'-'' \ ,,, \' \-tn <'h• • ! IQ R11mr. l1o1 I• lei 41>7J Greece. Pn"•t~M(>n. mnum~m : )CU~'" JJll Trilfhc~111g. HIJ,,mum IU 1car> p!u~ fine LI S [min~" 'l1 "~"11'"' :Wrh·~·, 111-J . 1'11hrn'. Grrrcr 1~1 7 1:Q~t Getmany. 1•,,..,c.., .. 1n.1.1>1 -rnttncr '" nn~ Tr~llk~.n~. m.1.11mum 3 ~··~" rtu• hnt l S t.mb~·1• Mrllkmcr ,\\(no1t ~-I K<1nn-8.1J Go1dl''b"1~ H-.•nn. Gt1mJn1 1rl l•~i2'i· I"~~ Japan. p.,.,,,"(ln r" u ... 1 Jc 1tn!1f'n. ""'f'l'ndcJ •( nltn(t ~nJ c•ruh•c•n lratli,1.on~. 111 •• ,,m,,m ~ .'('J f• I S Lml>,"" Ill~ .\1., .. 11..1 ! \lu"n"· \lon.11" lo.u 1, ~''' Id ~~1 -1~1 Lebanon. !'"' r ... 1o1n I Ii' • ,~.,. '" rr'"'" lrJlh,\,,ua• '\n l'•r~" I 10fMolhC J! i(.,r \11 \h""'t h ttfl!UL I d>~n"'' Id ~..0.~(l drawbacks. If yo u watched a movie in Dectmbcr becau~ there was nothing el.swood to watch. you may now be faced wllh the san1e option except this time you've seen the movie. And !here is no un- derstanding "'hy the network4 run some canceled shows through August und stop th~ others in May (Bill Cosby, Julie Andrews, elc. l. But fof serious, committed TV freaks, reruns provide security, an4 above all they give the nl(I. lion's mothers a chance lo 1 e ee1n t e promise hear so orten during 'the school y a , ··No, you may not \\'alch it ; g~ ~e~=r~!;n be on again ii} Switzerland. Po)~""'n. m•~omum 2 ~·".,.. li11t Tf1ffic~1n~. m~"mum ~~(If\ II S tmha•~" Q] /Q5 Juh1l~Utll"ll.),,4,­ f1(rn, "" ,,.,.,,1.nJ 'frl41\)JI! Bahamas.'"'"'""'" , t11.,nth• '" I \tJ• l S I mh•'-'' A1IJt1I' 8u.IJ1nt :-.'., .. ,~u· HJh.1m,1• Id ~1181 Canada •• , ........... !\ .~.1 •rn1r11cc anJ c•ru1,,,;n lr.1n1,~•nt mmunu111 ~ 't"'' nll•llnu•" hit l S tmb""' 100 \\'tlhngh•n ~llttt U1t.1w;a , t"•n•dd 1 ~1 1ltoo-]I-'! Denmark. 1· .. ,.. ......... 11,,,. ~nJ drien11 .. n ur h•: ,,.,, l S l:1nb""' O.•r llJrnmH'~l'·l1I• o\lk. I l "~nhJfe" 1> .. n111.<1 ~ Tri 111. ~<{l' " ' l ' I ) I Turkey ••... ., ............ ·' , .. , ,,.,, 11 Jtiu·~'"!-10 •r .. r' tn l•fr ----~'t".c; •• iii:i .... ,;!t--'----'--1,----~ Netherlands. .,,-....., ..... ,., fine "rb month) 111 P''"'" Tr~lti.:~u\~ m~"mum ..\ •<i" l' S l:mh~•" 1oi l an!t 1·0orn .. u1 The H.l!uf, Nt1htrldnJ • l d 6}-..\'J•ll France. I" ... ., .... " u•t ,,, ir~!h,~•nv P""'" t.·•m •·l I ~H nlh' ltl ~ \('.lf;.1nJ ~~( ('U\to f!l'l•'!U\ ... ,11 nl"' !c" llf·"' l•ow \tmol!rn O\I ; h' 4 mL•n•I" ru 1f1•l l""11~cmC•" I ~ I mt>"'" : A,.· C .. bn(I I',,,., I '~'"' !(I A nJ<'U (14-1\1 Israel ''·'"f'":'n he•'' nn• 4nd t1pul•11.•n 11afh<J1n~. ma"mum 10 \(~r· and ~.000 l\t~('h ruunij\ hn( (; S Emb~''Y TI lla~ar~on Strt ro l d A\I01.hnol Tel 5611 1 1 l!1 A1 .. 1u r~ "1 .. 1 \nl.J•J l url.r> r,: ·~ n:-•(J Iran. r .. ,,c,, ... ~ ,, ""'"'lh ,,. I tt~f>. ] lll!"hni: h11t "Hrn(I '~I I >tJ" b~rJ l~b,,. ~"'' !onr S«r>nd fll!r...-~. fov ;11<1 up Ill hit al h.1•d lab<>f l ~ lmh""' ~<(1 "'• T.o~l• Jo1m•h•J lrhr"" Ir.in lrl k~f(l>,l l.~:~1,..1 :0.••-•tflu••"~"""" ••~ lloUJ 4~u'< Inf"'"'-'"'~ RODDY MCOOWAl I. JOHN HUSTON CLAUDE AKINS l ND AT !OTH ERIC. PORTER JN "'THI LOST CONTINENT" "IATTLI FORT• PLAlmT OFT• APll" _9 • COi.Ott NOW AT BOTH ' j • " • --r ____ ........_ ... --• Today's Final ' -. - N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 165 , 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 14, I 97l c TEN CENTS ~esa Citizen Group Grabbing for Open Space ----By KILAR:V-K·A..Y-E------ser up-comrnltt ·w")nal<lng -purchase approxima tely -acres•~V--Wednesday -evening. h members-at 01 "'• otu1 P'llot s1111 plans 10 prove "Citizens £or Open Space'' see thi s ~lesans." fall's bond elecf!o-n as Costa ~,esa's last On June 4 the City Council cast the chance. They sadly predict that unless final go.ahead vote for Costa Mesa 's first large areas of land arc preserve:! for bond election -designed to acquire both parks . Costa i\1esa 1vill dec line -both approval and funds for the purchase and this necessity to Costa private and pt1blic land in Costa J\'lesa tempt to discover a successful fonnula for use as parks. Part of this land is own· tha t will ma ke Costa ti1esa residents ed by the school system, ·which pl ans to .:l\vare of "A•hat the con1mit tee sees as the sell the land to the highest bidder if th e threats of future. unchecked develop1nent city is Wlinterested. and diminishing open space. -Voters will be a·sked to approve $5 .5 One committee is preparing a complete esthetically and nnancial\y. development of land s for park usage. So, the 30-member Citizens for Exactly what the voters "'ill be asked "Open space is not only.<Jesirable , hut to vote on \1•ill not be known until June 26. .... ·arn1ing up what appears to be a hol when the City Council will determine ho\Y campaign fol' open sapce. the Sept. 11 ballol will read. But three "Open sapcc is not only desirable, but major iss ues appear to be the core of the nectssary," said Vaughn Redding , bond election. chairman of the citzens group. "\Ve'\'e -The City is asking for approval to • million for use in developing these parks. fact sheet -"so th ere will be nothin~ -Included in the $1i5 million proposal left for voters to be suspicious abou t. are 33 acres of land O\\lned by Orange said Redding. Other groups ~re prcpar· County Fairgrounds, to hold unlil Costa ing brochures, scheduling speakers for Mesa determines the greatest need ror Cosla Mesa clubs and organizations and the land (not open spaceJ. preparing a slide film . The en· The Steering Committee. off and run· \'i ronmental committee, n1ostly studenrs ning after the June 4 vote. meets every and one Or the most cager groups ac· • • IXOll naware o Stro1tg or l11adeqturte? Reactions Vary To Nixon's Talk f"rom \\'ire Services ' cording-13 Redding, Is --spcnding"its-tim talking· to groups <iboul the c.n· viconmen1a l dangers or 100 little open . space. Several special e\·e nls arc also in the \\'Orks. including a m1d·sun1n1rr gather· ing, du bbed .. an open house ror open spaces'". Redding adn1i1tcd that so m£> \'Otcrs \1"ill be reluctunt to endorse thr open spa ce concept, but he feels 1110s\ Costa !\lcsans Are anxious ro keep their ci ly fron1 dcleriorating. "Of course all of us 1lre concerned about increases in taxes.·· said Reddl ng. l----l'-dc---<Sc:C.1;;,,:;,.;;;l-c::co:::;no::m;;ists say the ne \11 President's announcement \Vednesday 'ghl."(Rclated-stories;-Page 301 "The innation \viii get \\'Orse, and you'll have a recession in the fourth quarter of this year:· J ane\\'3Y said. economic measures anno unced by Presi- dent Nixon are inadequate and belated. Another economic t'Xpert , however, says the program is "s1rong medicin e" bul represenls '"a definite in1provcment." "Too little too late, 100 co1nplicated. too political," was the reaction of ccono1ni st Cliot Jane1vay to I h e Valtey Man Losing Wife To Gain Life A Fount ain Va lley resident says he '\'ill have 10 gir e up hi s SI 1,30().a.year teaching position. divorce his "'i re and go on 14·elfa re to stay alive.. J erry La1 kovic h, 33. a four th grade teacher in \\fc~t Covi na. underwent an unsuccessful kidney operation three years ago. tic is llO\Y kepi alive by a six· hour dialysis treatment three linlc.s a . 14•cek. Mo\\•evcr , his medicnl insurance, \Vhich has been paying for the mechanical 1tcatn1ents, expires this summer, and Latkovich is facing a fi nJ.ncial crisis. To qualify for h'ledi-Cal benefitS, Latkovich must have less than $600 in personal assels. Any salary in excess of $225 a month must be paid to whiche,•er organi zation that provides niedical care. He must also give up his home at 18612 Cotton\\·ood St. because it is worth more than the $5,000 alllowed under California law. The onlv solution Latkovich sees to the cri sis Is divorce and unempl oy1nent. "Then t can get welfare." Ile said. "tily \Yife can work ... " Latkovich has been married for 10 years and has a 9·year-old daughter. He now receives the dialysis treatment in his' home .,.,.uh a machine loaned to him by the Kidney Foundation. His 14'ife operates the machine. It costs the fa mily Gardner Ackley, chairman oC the Coun- cil or Economic A¢lisers during the Ken· nedy and Johnson administrations. said : "The President \Yailed too long to do something, Some action should have been taken soon after the first or the year." Cautious approva l of the new measures came from Dr. La\vrencc R. Klein , a leading economist at the University of Pennsylvania. ··1rs a definite improvement." Klei n said. "lt took us in the right direction. \Vr expect some strong medicine. although it 's not all spelled out. But the freeze is a very strong action -the ex· lreme of \\·hat we would expect." D•lry '"'" Slrit , ..... Han •ard ecooomist John Kenneth Galbrait h said today Nixoo had better change economic advisers if he really ..,,,anls to do somet hing about this coun· try·s run a .... ·ay economy. The economi sts ad vising the President. Galbrailh said. is like ha\'ing the Pope in charge of a birth control program . COSTA MESA HIGH SENIORS MARCH THROUGH GOAL POST TOWARD THEIR <;OAL Sky W•s Overc•st But Spirits Were Brigh t Wednesday Duriiig Ceremonies at CCC i\·Jean\\•hilc AFL-CIO President George r-.teany said today the 60-day price freeze ordered by Presiden t Nixon "represents a failure of policy" rather than a nc\Y policy . 376 Graduate at Mesa High "\Ve hope the President's action will hold the line on prices for the benefit of \\'Orkers and consumers. who have been A ,.,.el. gray, lowering sky occasionally torn by the thunder of aircraft outbound subjected . in th.e p~st six .mont~s to the from Orange County Airport contrasted sh~rpcst 1nf\abon 111 22 }ears. Meany \\'ith the personal spirits \Vednesday, as sa~d. . t-. 3i6 Costa ~Iesa High School graduates 'l-lo~e\'er, experience has taught us Of ~'stepped into the adul t world . the AF L-CIO to look at res~lls,. rather They \Yere challenged to n1eet headon a than to concent rate. on rhetoric ... i:tie culture th at is increasingly technological. tes~ of .Phase IV \VIII ~ the spec? wllh dehumanized and di scouraging , but in a whi ch 11 mov~~ A1ncr1ca to a fa ir and nC\\' spirit of humanism and rega rd for free eCQnomy. the individual. The stock n1arket produced a generally The ri rst graduating class of adults at (Set REACTIO N, Page !J age J8 has been evol ving toward this on its O\\TI, Assistanl 1>rincipal Thomns Jacobson told a crO\\'d of sc\'t•ral thousand observers. "They are becoming more and more concerned about the individual the · hu1nan being. and \Ve think this is good ," . Jae-0bstin said of the Class of '73 <!l Orange Coast Coll ege's LeBard Stadiu·,11. The concept \\'BS echoed b y S<:ilutatorian Donna i\iaria i\1assello, \Yho spoke along with Valedictorian Joyce i\:larie l\Ieans. ·· r ve learned much more t h a n formulas and theories." ?>.tiss l\tasscllo said of her last fou r years. "I've learned about people ... " A br;issy blast of tio trumpets by classmates pla nt ed in th e audience punctuated i\li ss ti1asscllo's rcn1arks. dra'''ing a s1nall wave of laughter. Indi vidualism. after all . \Vas tile 111essage of the nig ht. Key speaker for the night \Vas l)r . George Robert s, a UC Irvine vice chancellor. sociologist, specialist in Afr ican studies. author. ed itor. publisher and \Yinne"r of Ford and Carnegie Foun· datio n grants. He said -"'hile flattered -his reac· 1 ion upon being asked to speak '''as a reflex . .. \\1hat the hell do 1 talk about"!'' he rema rked. I-le 1vas told to repeat an earlier presentation heard at UCI. but Dr. Roberts confessed he C-Ouldn't remember what he said. The slightly-built black edu.cator "'ith Ca1nper Drive r Held i1i Hit-ru1i delivered a heavyweight address. lnl.tia· l Mesa liifluence the roll ing. resonant accent . however. ,4 D He said today's graduates are an in· ·buno.·t"-pr('fcr ctint1nueri 1mp!"QVcment'1n•--I our Ii\ 111g concht1011s in ou r city. \Ve feel !he great n\a jority of \Olen! prefer to prcser\'c land." The Cornnlllll'c is cur-rl•ntly n1 ade up of ho111CO\\'nt'rs. businessn1en. cduca!ors. housc1\"i \'rs. student s and n1cn1bers of en· rirornnrnt:il clubs. Rcddinr. strcssC's !ha! <1 nyonc 1\'hJ 1\•ants to 101n 1he open s1>ace c;i1npaign is \\'Clcon1e :i r tht•i r "'eekl)' n1cc!ings, \VCdnC'sd.'.ly n1 7:30 p.ni. in the cunfc rcn cc roo1n at lhc tll'IC' ce nter. Next \\'cdncsdily night a resident of C_\'press, ll'hcrc ii si1ni l11r bond elcetlon 1ras reccn!ly successful. 1\·ill discuss ho11· Rnd r:hy their 011·11 citizens carnpaig-n "·orkcc!. ' Mag1·ucle1· ' P11ts Blame 011 Mitchell NE\V YORK I UPI) -l..<l\ryers Ior John N. i\lilchell suid this afternoon the former allorncy gene ral is anxious lo "'tell his !>lOry and e:oconcrate himself" but douh1ed he wottld....haye..Jmmtdlate_comDltnJ..~••~--I Senate lestimony linking blm with tM \fatergate buggillg. · \VASHI NGTON (UPI ! -Forn'l~r Al· lorncy General John N. Mitchell ap- 1lro\'ed plans for !Jle \Vater gate buggirig ·and pkittc<l W ~r.J up, Jeb Stuart tilagruder testified today. - But 1\1agruder said he does not belie\'C President Nixon knew about the con- spiracy or had 1'any kno1vledge of ()Ur er· rors'' in 1 he affair. i\lagrudcr. deputy chrector or the 1972 Nixcn can1pa ign under ~·litchell, poured PLANE CRASH LINKED TO WATERGATE?-Story, P19e 4 ------·-----Ollt lhe fu ll story ot the scandal as he undcrstci1uls it ~I lhc 11th day of na- tiooillly tcle\·ised Senate \\'atergate hear· ings. ~RC' lated stofy. Page 71 lie "·as the fi rst 11·itness to admit public ly under oath that he participated in !he planning of a \11ide-rilnging political C'spionage plot aga inst the Democrats last year nnd in subsequent efforts to hu sh it up. · Delivering the most c x p I o s i v e tcstin1ony yet in a flat. emotionless voice. the boyish-looking i\lagrudcr, 38, also said that: -\Vhitc House Chief or Staff H. R. Haldeman 1vas told the full story of the affair in January and aided in the de\'elopment of a "false story·• to tell in· vesligators about the \Vatergate raid. -forrner Co1nmerce S e c r e t a r y i\laurice II . Stans, the campaign fi nance chief. was told the full story i:i 1veek afte r the June 17, 1972 \Vatcrgate arreslS and agreed to help i:ersuade the ca mpaign treasurer to be •·more cooperative" in con1ing up with an acceptable figure abcut hO\\' much 1noney had been fun- nclL'd to one or the buggin _ CQnspirators. Testifying before the co1nmi1tec Tues· day and \Vednesday , Stans swore he only kilt!\\' about \\'aterji!:alc from 1vhat he harf ISet i\IAGRUDE R. Page ?l Coast I _''::::=l~=~~~onth. If he goes on welfare, he t-tr-~h11ve to be -fiospi&lli ana .lreatMents will cost an esUmated $3,600 tit tl·BSWltllll." ""'=-----.--'~=--==~=~----'=---------~---i'piration to society and that the world is lleirs-to-protecf-flnd-seCut e fi1 pea.o·-.,.~·-,r-------t ... m,------1 a nibnth. F'roline Ruiz found how tall his ca1nper One hope for Latkovich is a bill cur· truck is Wednesday night. rently before the Californla legislature. The veliicle is a couple of inches taller AB 614 , authored by Asscmblylnan Joseph !\.fontoya (D·La Puente) would -' than the overhead structure at the Jack- estab!ish separate l\1cd i.Cal eligibility re· in-the-Box drive-through restaurant at qu irements (or pcrs6ns requ iring the kid· 2235 Harbor Boul evard , Costa l\1esa . ney treatment. The bill would kee.p pa· !\.1anagcr John T. Dearborn. 17, called ticnts like Latkovich fron1 being penallz· police to compln ln that a tattooed man In ed for working. · A similar bill was vetoed by Governor n damaged camper truck drove off Ronald Reagan last Dcccmber. \Vithout giving Jack his name -much less his ord er - after crashing into the building. Ste1·co Equipin cnt omcer H•M')' Hogan sold he pulled Ruii over just before he reached his nearby home tit 645 tlamll ton St. arid Worth . $500 Stolen returned him to the scene for furth er In· ... vcstigatioh. 1 "" , Orange County Sheriff"s officers are in· The suspect, a cement mason, was vCs tlgatlng the theft of stereo tqulpment subscuqently arrested and booked on valued at more than $500 frqm an ap!Jrt· su.~plclon of drunken driving and mlsde- 111e11t In the Coasl Mesa area. meanor hlt·nnd·run . ' Electronics 14•orkers Gary Wayne His camper's amber front running light J~n, 19, ()( 2202 Pacific Ave .. told len~es were shattered and police said fflcen th1H:ablnctsrturn-lablel--And-a-evi.dellQJLlaken.MJ!!_c Jack·ln-the Box in· receiver were taken bv burglars \\'ho eludes bits or amber plastic cm aea in tntered his home vi a thC open \vind,pw. the overhe."ld structure. Sphere Plan Approved equality :i.nd opPQrtu nity ror generations to come. He said citizenshi p ent ails both a responsibility to meet its ~emands. but also the sacred right to exercise It freely -without coercion -and through in· Costa ~les11's original sphere of in· fl ucnce proposals \..:.ere approved b~· the Local Aqency f"orrnation Com111ission lLAFC ) \Vednesday but last n1inutc ad· dltlons including the Oran~e County Atrport \Vere set aside for future con· slderation. The origin al sphere map olfercd to lhC L.AF'C several ,,·eekii a~o by th e cit:1 in· eluded for probable fut ure ttnne~ation county iSland of land In the corridor strip between Tustin-Irvine Avenue and Santa AM Avenue: an arta near the junction of the San Diego and Newport freeways and property north or Victoria Street near 1hc Santa Ana River. Jn a move approved by the Cosla fl.1esa City COwlcil last Monday th e airport, oil or Santa Ana l!elghts and the old Newport Beqch dump si te i11 the southwest· section of the city we re added • tbell'oposed. sphere. Tbe old dwnp sit-: and adjoining ;icrcage Are in the county but surrounded by lhe 1\·CH knov.11 one·fool \Vide strip on· ncxation or Ne\l'J)Ort Beach achieved In the J!ilOs, Costa tilesa i\layor Jack llan1mett suld the old du1np a rea was added to the pro- p&Sed sphere belatedly because the City Council fel l ex tension south..,,·est would round out 1hc nntural bound aries of t~ community. dividual choice. · .. Let us be individuals. but lei us realize thu t there are other individuals," 01·. Roberts declared before closing and 1urning the podiun1 over'10 ~1iss ~leans. Vice Princip.11 Jacobson added a no te fi r humo r by introducing Prlncip._'11 Donald Achziger 10 pr~sent the Class of ISce CH.1\DUATION, Page 21 Rec ruits Unfit Hammett hinted that the Ne14•port Beach strip nn nexation might be Illegal nnd the LA f'C 's County Co u n s cJ representative Vic Bellcn1e said he would have to research that subject \VASlllNGTON iAP~ -Ove r the past berore giv1ng an answer. se ven months. 107 Anny recn1itcrs. LAFC Executive Officer Richard under pressure to mee1 lhei r quo1as no,v Turner lbr&w cold water on the Santa lh;H the draft Is dcnd, hnve been pulled Ana Heights a rea Inclusion noting th:ll off their jobs fo( a11e1npting to enUst un· lhc staff considered th::it property In c1ualifl ed r.1s. A nntionwid Investigation Nc,vport Brach's sphere. in10 ,,•ldcsprcod n1alpractk:C?~ i!I co:i · 1-ll" remtndcd-commtss'lonerrof the lflitr.t -tinning. Army-offtciak-co rrf i rm e-d !See SPHERE, Page !) Wednesday. Good ne\YS. The 1vcathrrlady sees f:iir skies through the weekend, follo..,,·ing lO\Y clouds in the mot'n· ing hours. Slightly \V8tm cr tern· pcralurcs with beach highs in the upper tiO.!i risin1: to the low 70.$ in- land . INS IDE TODAY 1\far/011 1Jra 11do l1as st·ortd 011· utl1er /Ji(J l1 it -/1e '11 i:I hospilat being tre(lted for i11juttd l!a11d , ofter rep-Ol'teclfy sockiu(l pliO!Of1· rnplie r i11 the j1110. See atory Page 4. l .M, lit~• '" "'"" "'•"'•" " C1lllo11111 • M•vltt 1\.U Cl•UlllH )J·M M11!111I ll1111dt • C"'"ltt ... ,, N1114111•1 N•wt • Cttttwer• 1"·11 Of•nt• Ceilfth• If, lt Ottlll Notlttt " S~rlt ... ... 11 ... 101 "••• • $tttlt M•rk•ll ''"' l ftltt11lnft'lffll nu Ttlt11t/tltft n llllllnt• ... WNlh•t • ..... lite •tc•lll " W-tll't Mtwt ll•lt ---,,, Wttl• NfWt -.- ~ 2 UA.IL ;.·~!LOI ---- DlllY Pllol Still PhOJO NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SENIORS FILE INTO STADIUM FOR COMMENCEMENT RITES DlllY 1'1101 Slltl PJlolt M<NAL L Y GRADS SHARE TWO CAPS AND GOWNS FOR POST-CEREMONY PICTURES Ceremonies at Downtown Costa Mesa Campus This Morning Were Decidedly Casual Wednesday's Ceremonies Conducted Under Dark ind Damp Sky at Davidson Field -' Frono 1•age J REACTIO N ... unenthusiastic initial response. Th e Dow J ones average of 30 indu strial stocks seesa"•ed through the morning, but closed off 12.57 points at 902.92. Some analysts said Ul'/cstors appeared di sappointed at the economic slrategy moves. Others sav• the nev,• efforts as poten- tially bullish, but said the outlook was eluded by uncertainties about what forni the Phase 4 plan \\ihich is to follov; the 60-day price fr eeze would take. l\fany Democra·fS 'in Congress said the freeze was "loo little and too late." Republicans generally supported it. Rep. \Vright Patman ( D ·Te x a s ) . chairman of the House Banking Com- mittee, .said m<\OY of the _nation's econoniic problen1s ''could have been a\•oided" if the Administration had oot used ''strong-arm lobbying efforts" to defeat economic controls endorsed by Democrats last April. But Senate Democratic Leader t\1ike ~1ansfield said today the freeze v>ould provide the "shock treat1nent" needed in --~'>mr3l'~Oitht'!~m . •"" TONIGHT ESTANCIA HIGH GRADUATION LeBard Stad ium , 7 p.m. f\1ESA VER DE liOf\·IEO\VNERS ASS N. -General meeting. Fred Sorsabal, City f\1anager \viii speak on "Open Space" bond issue, Costa Mesa Country Club. 7:30 p.m. COSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT - Regular meeting, 77 Fair Dr., 7:30 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER RECREATION -Commun ity Recrea- tion Center, 6-8 p.m. June 1~16, 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. FRID AY, JUNE 15 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE GRADUATION -LeBard Stadium, 7:30 p.m. ''JN THE l\11DST OF LIFE'' -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun- day, 8 p.m. "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" -Costa f\-1esa Civic Playhouse, Pri. and Sat. 8:30 p.m. Admission $2. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING Falrgroundr,8-:15--p:rn. Girls Go Naked, Again, At Mesa's Papa Joe's The girls at Papa Jve·s place are stark naked again. Thc,v unabashedly shed thei r dancing costumes f\londay \\'ith the f u 11 kno\\'ledge,.they are in violation of Costa :'vJesa's neW anti-nud ity la\\.'. And police say they aren't able to do anything abo11t it. LL John Regan, head of the Costa r.tesa vice and narcotics detail. said he can 't enforce JtibHion by the Ja\\-' because of a pro- Assistant City Allorne'y Wounded G i1·1 Dies ~HERRY JllLL. N . .J. 1UPI ) -A 14- year-0Jd girl shot and 1\·ounded in the at- tack 11·hich claiinc<l the life of l\f::ijor B. , Coxson l;-riday inside Coxson 's $200,000 1nunsion here has died, it 1\·as revealed \Vcdnesday. 1\ spokesman at Cherry llill ri.ledical Center said the girl. Lita Luby, the daughter of Coxson's common:la1v 1vife. died about 6 µ.n1 . Tuesday of a bu.llet .,...·ound in 1hc head. OlANGl COAST ,. DAILY PILOT R('Jert Hu mphreys. Humphrey's hands-off decree stems from a court joust last Friday with Ken- neth Scholtz, la"'"·yer for Costa !i.1esa's other nudie night spot, the f<~ire House. Humphreys lost. As a result , Superior Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland issued an injunction which prevents police from adding to their total of 29 nudie arrests at the Fire 1-fousc. The court order \\-·as interpreted by Hun1phreys as applicable to Papa Joc·s as 1vel/, according to Lt. Regan . The judge issued the injunction through June 25 while Ray Rohm. owner of the Fire flousc. has a permit pending before !he City Council to tun1 his cstablishn1cnt inti) a theater. "\Ve're pri1narily a nud e bar and we like lo compete on an equal basis." said Don Foote, nianager of Papa Joe's, \Veclnesday. He sai d right after the ordinance 1\·ent into effect last mont h the gi rl s put their bikinis back on. Business suffered. .. , gu1.1ss the custon1ers still liked the good old days v.•hen you could drink beer and see nu<le gi rl too." he said. Having bolh is i1npossible today because the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board is em- JX111·ered tn revoke the licenses of bars featuring nudity. ' . . Papa Joe's. therefore. is lrying to get along on Coke. 7-Up. apple. tomato and Tne 0••"99 c...,,, 0,1,11..v PILOT, ... 1111 .. ~'~" grape jui<:e, and cream soda. Going to '' comflln.:1 111• 111'••·Prt55, 15 Pl<bHihed .., soft drinks al so allov.•-s Foote to let the 18-' Ille Ori...,. COiii l"ubll1hlng COfftNllY. StPa• r•le edl!iom ••• pulllljlled. M-ay 1nrow11 }'ear-olds /Jave 3 peek. l'r1:1av, 10~ Co•!• Mesa. 111....-i»ri 8011(11, Alrin Pinkley, one of five Costa ~fesa H,,,.,11""'1on ae~'"'"1111n1e1n v.11,v. L•7un~ city· councilmen who pa ssed the nudic BNt ll, 1rv1n•1S~c1c11-c1t .,,., SAn c1~men1e1 Jal\· as an emergency measure, became '~---f'-';;"~"ii;;;i'~"'~"c_,;';,"~"~"i'-'M·;;,,· ,;•..,·~'"~"S'--ii'"~-0::"'----j-,-~· d •-1· , """'°" Ii 1111bllihid lifllro•n ,,,., S-uMavi. -· lneense -oveM1~-l'eeefitdW'l!-ef-everil9. r11, pr1nc1pa1 P1.1D111111nO p11n1 11 •t u:i wt,1 "l'n1 at a l~s for words," declared B•v s""'· c os11 M1J<1, c.111wn11, t1010. Pinkl ey, \\'ho on previous occasions was ~ Rob1rt N. Weed able lo blast away at nude bars with :t PrHld1ot •rid P11D111111r catalogue of sting ing criticisms. J,,k R. c.,,1.v ''1 thought Papa Joe's \11as smarter Vo<r P•nldtn! 1...i G!n•r1 I Mtn~tt Thoma• K,,.11 t.han that. I ~ess we'll hal'e to take eouor 01her mcasur ' he said . "\Ve \11ill take Thom•• A. M11rphi111 all the necess ry steps to abate the Man101no E<11!or 11uis11nce." c.,,,1 ,, H, Looi Rich1rd '· Nill r\o less angered about P11rn1 Joe's 1vas ll;l•ll•M M1nAgi119 Editofl CMt• MM• Offk• JJO Weit S1v Str1el M•.11119 Add•e,,;P,0 , Bo• !!illO, t26lll Ottt.r Offltn Nt...-PO<t 8tlt lll ll)l N-•I llt11lt~11d !.•Ill"" •••ell: ~2' Fe•MI ·~IM l1U011i.,.t0n etKll; 11'11 I N" 11 •JtYll't ~II Cl1"""ff: llOJ NO!'tl'I I ! 11.•fft•r.& !!:Mt re1.,... .. 111 41 ••2·4JJ:t Cl...tflff Ad"'tld11t 642·1671 (IVl'f .. t, 1'1.), 0<tl'IOI (N•I ~llblltfllnt Com111"11r. No MWI uwi... llhnff•tleftt, l'!lllefltl -tt•~ ff •11Y1rllltllW<'llt ,,.,.,II l!W\' I» 'flH'Olfll(td witnov! tPKlll Ptl'> lft!tti.tl ti <OP•rlVl!f o-. kfAl'Wf CltK -ltOt ~•IC t i (~1tt Mew, C1fif(W11l 1. '"'"°'I"*' tir ctrri.r u • .s ,,,..,1111r1 ttr -u U.!S ,,,.,.,111¥1 f!'l!llltrr I---1-~·~·~"co""''°"' n . ..a mo111111v Chuck Kaufn1:in . doo rm an at ihe Fire !l ouse. He u·as upset because ii cost the Fire 1-.fousc 29 tri~ to jail to win the in- junction, from which the compe!ilion is now prori1lng. "PlllXl Joe 's used ou r time, our e(forls. <1n<I our ft I rug g I e to continUc their lJu)ine11s." he fumL'CI. "1'hey're Jiving off our arres1s. They've ta ken our cake after \1·e hakcd it." l'he Injunction comes up for rc,'iew June 25. allo1ving t·lumphrcys anolher chance to win a covcrup. ~1ean"•hilc. It appears that nudity will go unprosccutcd despite the Jaw . No Ditcltlng See11 at McNally Higl1 Graduation 580 Harbor High Grads Cheery Despite Storm By \\lLLIAi\I SCHREIBER said. '·\Ve are no longer your dependents Bv RUDJ NIEDZtEL..<:KI o11111 D•llv Pn111 s11!f but your equnls." • 01 1ht 01;1v Pno1 stt•i J\'ewµort Harbor High's 580 graduates The young speaker. gradua!ing third in Despile the invitation of an azure sky ignored a steady drizzle \\lednesday nig ht his class behind valedictorians Karen · •-h h d r b k. as the.v inarchcd onto Davidson Field Bissione!1e and Bill Franklin, told the ano .....,ac iveat er ma e or as ing. cro1vd it wa s their love and sacrifice that II I d M N II H. h Sch r amidst ehC{'rs. shouts and \Vavcs fron1 1nore 1an 1vo ozen c a Y 1g oo got t-he graduates this far but it is up to students did not do today .~hat may hav e the packed bleachers lo receive their the graduates to take it fron1 l1cre. got them 1 there in the first place, diplomas. "\\'c are your living limb and the fruit Ditch class? Maybe. But a McNally Nature gave the sen iors and 3,500 spec -that must eventually fall a\\•ay." he said . tators a reprieve halfway through lhe •·\Ve n1ust be activt! on insisting on the graduation? Never ! traditiona l ceremony 1vhen the rain let poiver of our O\vn life force. Gr!duations at th e Newport-Mesa Uni-uµ. The proceedings after that were mar· "\Ve intend to use all you have gil'en us fied School District's continuation campus red only by a few exploding firecrackers. in our own life's defense.'' tie added. are \\'Orth attending. They are unique. Three of the four student speakers J\·la rk r-.tarsing, editor of the Newport returned to idealistic days before student I' bo ·1udent paper duro·ng ho·s seno·or The small school is the last chance for ,;ir r :s · activism. ,·car. told th e audience his fellO\V dropouts or problem students to make up The fourth s pea k er. Salutalorian grarluatrs are afflicted \\•ilh a disease their credils and get their high school Barton Beek, set the audience back on its called "senioritis. ·• diplom!s. heels \\•hen he said, "with. our graduation, But he said graduation is the cure to 1\·e are refuting .YOU. t th t 1· f " · ·1· " And that's \Vhat they came to do thiS preven e s agna ion o sen1or1 is. "\Ve;:. are all graduating as adults." he 11· h I 11 morning -not in scholarly caps and ·· t' n1ust ave gon !'; or \1·c \\'OU c · stagnate like "'e have for the pa~t fc\v gowns -but in blue jeans, sandals and 1nonths leading to graduation.'' he said. headbands. There was only one rebel in ______ F_r_o_n_a_l_•_a_g::.._e_l ______ .. T,;.:;he~gc;reat part about graduation is 1l01\' the-graduating-class-.He-wore-a-coat and \\'C can slarrover:rgatnot the boHon1 or tie. SPHERE the ladder." The band played every painful note of • • • The other student speakers, Oscar barely recognizable tunes, having decided \Vilkcs and ~larrie:t \Vatford, ga\·e fi11ally to "practice last nig ht at 7 J>\ID.," agreement approved by both cities "''hich rem(mbrance speeches of days gone by established the dividing line for future and the memories they will leave for tbe according to Principal Jack Colen1~. annnexations by the two cities as Tustin-future. The music and the thre!t of speeches Irvine Avenue. l)rincipal Charles Godshall lauded the did not keep them from coming and Costa Mesa City l\tlanager F'red graduates as being unique among all proudly receiving 1\•h!t may be their first, Sorsabal adm itted the airport proposal others. and possibly last, diploma . "'·as "a touchy situation." He added. "\Ile "All seniors are presented with the Commending words were spoken by all feel it should be in ou r sphere of in-same problems but this class has taken a the speakers and Coleman praise'Cr them fluence because all land on the west side positive approach to problem resolution," for "doing a lremendous job and over-of the airport is in Costa Mesa and the he said. ..1"'hcy hav(' had meaningful coming many odds to complete their edu-facility is served by the Costa ~Jesa dialog "'ilh the faculty and ad· cation." "'al er and sanitary districts." -rninistration because they know th:i t is Speaking for Nev.'TV\rt Beach was Judy •--~• 1 d·rr " A cro1vd of about 200· -including I""' • tu~ ....,uy way to reso ve 1 erences. Kelsey, administrati,·e assistant to the God h II · _, d · d hi · friends. parents. teachers and thr. ee play· s a cit~,,. aca en11c an at etic city manager. She said her city \vould op-hi t I lhe · d ·d the ful puppies - attended the ceremony. ac cvemen s o seruors an sa1 pose the Jast-minute additions by Costa 19·3 el h o t I I ed 1·0 The official graduating cl!ss of 1973 1 ass as g ne pas onna uca 1 n l\1esa because they were considered to be into the more crucial areas of informal amounted to 62 students, but niany of Jn Ne11rport Beach's sphe re. h ·11 h lhese h!d completed their credits and left learning I at v.·1 become t e eo1n1non J\1iss Kelsey ~aid that if the Lr\FC sense of adulthood. 1nid11'ay through th e year. i\lany 11'ere not. planned to consider the .airport. Santa The class was received by School present. Ana tleights and the \Vest Newport areas Board Pre~ident t-.Iarian Bergeson, "'ho Special awards were presented to Gloria that Ne\1·port Beach \\'anted a 30 to Iii.I-re minded the studen ts ernharking into Jaenicke. va ledictorian . .tind to students day delay to prepare an atLS\ver. the \\'orl d that. •'the real pl easures come Ron Arn1enti. Jerry Bag11'ell, Brian Ego. Th ese controversial areas \Vil! probablv from serving other people." Jackie Everett. Gary Helton David tlen-be disc:ussed in !he first 1veek in AuguSt Diplomas \.'.'ere a1varded by Associate nessy, Butch Honea. Tim Jones, Sharon lvhe·the Newport Beach proposed sphere Superintendent Norman Loats and School Knight , Barrett Loo. Richard l\tlergenthal-of influ ence is on the agenda Turner Trus tees Thomas Henderson and Arthur rr. Barbara l\forin, Rae Payne, Nina said. ' Thonipson. Ri chards. Diane Runyan. Dan Russell, ~ Frona Page 1 MAGRUDER • • • read in the nc11·sµApers and didn 't begin to get suspicious alx>ut the truth until last \\farch. -The c."Over-up of the scandal \Vas c:o n- cocted at a series of 1neetings through l:ist. sumn1er primar ily involving l\fagruder. ~litchcll. then \\'hitc !-louse Couns('I .John \\'. Dean Ill 'and 111·0 lop t-.litchrll liC'utenan ts -J~obert t\ll.lrdia n and l~rederick LaRue. "I don't think there \\'tls ever any c1ues- tion tliat there 11·ou\d uot be a cover·up," he test.ilied, adding there 1~·as no "conscious decision" about it but that 1t \\•as simpl y assumed a cover-up ..,,.a~ necessary, He said it was his personal feeling that Nixon had no k11011·Jedge of the plan, and that "it \\·as felt that if it (the scandal/ e\·er reached Mr. "li\che\l before the election ," Nixorr 11'ould lose . "As far as I k11011·. at no point during this enlire ix·riod. fr on1 the ti1ne or the ;>]:inning of the \\"a_tergate lu 1hc tiine of trying to keep it from the public vie"·· did the Presiden t h<lve any knowledt;e uL..__ our errors Jn this inatter," J\lagrudcr said. "He had confidence in his aides - and I must confess that some of them railed him.'' 1'1agruder testified that he look to Mitchell the sumn1 aries of the "'iretaps placed in Democratic headqu arters dur- ing a successful brcak·in over J\le1norial Dav 11·eekend last ycn r. r•:litchell called Llddy to his office ;ind '·he (1\Htchell) simply indicated thal th is 1vas not satisfactory. that it 1\'aS 11·orthless and nol "·orth the rnon ey tha t had been paid for ir." J\lagruder said. It 11·as after that meeting \\'ith 1\1itchcll that G. Gordoo Liddy nllcgf'dly pla nned the second break-in or !ht.' uriiel', the one broken tip by police. ~t;:igrucler was a ~:ed if t-.litchell 1old Liddy ";inything rnorc" otlx•r than ex- pressing dissatisfaction "'ith rhe re sult s of the first bugging. r.tagruder replied, "\\'ell. he didn't ask for anything 1nore ." ~lagn1dcr had told comn1iltee officials ..:I a closed interviev.• Tuesday - a copy of his testimoriy \1·as obtained bv UP I - that 1\filche\l · '"did not dircCt Liddy sµcc ifically to do anyt hing further" but that Liddy ''f('lt he "·as being instructed to correct the dcric iencies. ·• Dave SchocttlCr and Ann Taucher. Follo\1·ing the ceremony the students got a free snack of n1ilk and oatmeal cookies and a i>oJaroid snapshot w it h 1rhich to ren1embcr lhe occasion. Nobody Sells GE Dishwashers For Less Than 1)uAta,p 1\\"o bright blue go1rns and 1nortar- boards \l'Crc traded bac k and forth be· t\veen the seniors as they stepped up for lhe pictures. HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE "BEST BUY" AWARD SOFT FOOO WASR DISl'OSIR Pew1r Fii M•c"-11111 4 CYQI PORTABLE DISHWASHER o 3·Lt vtl Wt9~>"9 tt!•O<I • 2·S~"" ""''~"'4 o Plt le warmer w•tlnq • Ron"' Gil' ~"tte"H' o Bu•ll·in i.o~ 1Md d.•W<>H• • ~&U~clat>•c ~<>w•• c;rd They joked around \1·ith the academic acoutrements some trying the caps on hack11•nrds. to see ho1v they looked. They fooled 'rith them kno\1•ing they \\"Cre props. • 2 l•'" n.r.w.1h • Auto....tk D1tHgeftt Di1p•1111r • Dull l•!! •tC~I o F•uC&!·Flo .,noc~~Q•o ,.-,--,d~ o ""'0"'11ic Oflf'•JJ&"1 • Tv!! luo onl~r<o1 Nobody fooled 1vith the diploinas. They 11·cre reaL l·'rona Page 1 tnas!er. "Headinaster?!" scoffed an un- dergraduate girl in cut~ff blue jeans, watching the ceremonies from a stadium 1val!. Achziger then introduced the 376, an· nouncing 1nost in tone s indicating he did indeed kno\v the Class of '73 as in- dividuals. just as the head1nastel' might in a sma ller school nnd an older li1ne. His vocal inflect ion as Board of Educn· lion memhers Beverl y Langston and Orville An1burgey handed diplomas to the honor students -one completed slud f('S in 111·0 vears -the ordinarv students and 1ho:1;c \vho simply worked hard and sc raped through. l\'lao, Brezhnev Cited CAPE MAY. N.J. •(UPIJ -The «· ecutiv c board or the Intern:itlonal .CouilCIJ" 1 ol Ch ristian Churches ndo1>ted Wednes· I day a resolution calling Leooid I. Urezhncv_11nd ..... ldaCL..Tsc::wng__rcspeC!.... 1il1ely, the No. I and No. 2 "wor • Swlftl Dow11 O.•r • Sli41-0vt l1Kii1 __ _ _ 4'C-'t.Cl.E--iJJJU'd __ _ t::==-POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER WE OELIVEJI WE SEJIV ICli WE INSTALL ~ -. Authorized GE SERVICE GGSM550N 18995 ! WF.: D£LtVEJI we S&:RVIC• WE INSTALL • U1FMll..,_ •"•MD.._ e .,....,...... I ..... , ...... 0.,.. I 1Ji41.A-lWll u,,. • J .. l..... "-* 269, 95. WI OeL"U e Wfl SEJtVICI • Wt INl To\.LL. M1mb1r of C1llfornJ1'1 L1r1t•t 90 DAY Cooporatlvo Buying Group With Tho CASH Volume Buying WITH A"lO~q Powtr of 110 Storti CllDtT -) IAJfllA!tll•!G·Utr>t I , I And F'oote, "'ilh a broad grin declare$ triumphanlly, ''YOU can sTill cotnc in and SCC' the nu t al cleft . "'hatc1'cr Jt is." . · crinlinals" in the~world . Phone 548· 7788 I • • • -. •