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Home My WebLink About1973-05-11 - Orange Coast Pilot7 -• • ---. . • Flt.lbAY ~ VOL..61, tlCL. U'I, 4 tllCT,ew&;.a PMIS •• -. ·- • -• • . . ·--• ·- ; ~ ·-. --·· .. ' • ----. • .. ·-.... -~-A~sketl-·ta--• ... -'Jo p _, •• .J . ... ~ .. . .. ..... ~ .,.. .. . . ; ·---..:>:=ii:..-. .. . . ·--. ~ .. --~ -----·· ~-::--D . _lice~ il -----·---. . . . -"'-=-=_,,,_::_,.,._ ~ --- :_outh_ ·o - • .. • • -.. .. ·-•ll!i!l!!!ll""lil ............. ~~-!ililliilll~!'•'""llllilil!!!!ll .. I!!!! .... ... _, ---_..,,_. ... ···-._ .. ..;:: .. -.. . Costa Mesa ~ . .. . Ofli~s ··~ .. ·..:-: '"; .. ·-· . • ' .r. .. • • . . i:~ ,,. . . . •' '.: .. I·: 'I '" •'" ~ ' For Niid1.~'.·'."ftaids· Costa Mesa police declared tbelr. ii. hour grace period oo nudie bars ended today. As of 11 :30 a.m. anyone caught dancing in the nude or semi-nude will be arrested and charged wilh vlolaUoo of an anU- IUldity statute passed by the Costa. Meoa City Council as an ' •e mergency'' Re-election Group Pleads Not Guilty ' ~~last~Monday .. ·Sgt. John Regan of the police department's vice and narcotics detail f said that Papa Joe's, the Newport Boulevard topless club, has pledged to comply with the new lay;. But be said be Iw obtained no such cqmmitmebt from the totally nude Fire Houoe oo 17th Stteet. Fire HOUie owner Rayl Rdun bas not beon avalalble for comment" but empJoyes· have vowed to keep.the slm!s going. Regan said his men plan visits to both esta~ . to detennlne whether they.are in aimpliance with the law. . The ordinance, endorsed unanimously by 'the city c:OOncll makes It ·a misdo- -to display human private parts in ·places where food and drink .are sold. It dOes not apply to l•glUmate theaters and. t~ir .producUons.. . · . . WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon City . Manag..-Fred Sorsabal said campaign finance commll\ee pleaded In-Thursday that the Fire· Houae has filed nocent in u.s. District Court today to a for .a bUsiilesa' li<:ense aa a theater. three-count criminal lnformalion ~ tbe • " .. '. .. -. ' JusUce Department charging n wilh .f'ail, · . · -. . , Ing to report or keep_ l!!'Qll« l'<COl'ds. on a . · .l ,lTe·g'. 'e" d Killer '21J0,000 cub oOnlribolion dellv~· April 1'11< 10, 1t'12 from Robert L. Veaco. ' . I;awyers for the Plnance eomm1t1ee to Sn'"' .i by 0·f fic· er's Jle.elect the President awiod . tbal the .QI ' .. money,~ .beat jlfOIJl!secl bef<n· a ..,. • ' : · ' financial dloclosure law took ellect, even W~ • .l De ty lhouCh It actually wu dellvered on April ~~1u.OW, pu 10, 1972, three days l\flor the law toolt · . • holif:. . • ·: , ·~':.,....\in. poUceman's widow and an · nio; new ~ •req\Jim sucli con-or~., l:',oiaify shetfil's>~y \iho .was tributk>ns to be publicly. nparted. · ~ iJi.-t11e ~ante; lhet ~st the ' · u.S:,Dist. Judge'~a~:Hart lo<ik tbe i ~n h!~;!lfe tu!d·tbe,olleaec! killer ma~ lljliler CQOllderaU~, bu~_llive 1. -Rf~, a ~ ol: # riilillon in hint tllat bla decillon may' go agilnll Ille. -~~-. .JWp ~·-. f ~---•...;· . . • . -raldi-. w ... w·o ~~-Nil<on cam,....... = -, , , . "i 'cio.'t want to pnjudge II "'1 lhore • -Karp; '31,, ind Dioputy ~ IJ certainly 00• blndlDg pledp m a . · 2'1, nained Gary nuuam polltlcal tribuUoo " be aald -J~,. 37, of '!\Jiiin .. principal delen-con • · dlitt ~tneir }9int &ipe<lor Court action. . Vesco ts a New Jeney financier wi¥> lil'rt: Karp· ie.ks a total· of ·$4 mill kin was , Indicted. In New York 'Illunday and $tew..:t '3 mllllon·i>11•m.;ttpie c111Se.1 aloqg wilh funner Atty. G.n. Jolm X. ofactioo". Jalms0n l1ct1 t"'1 Jline 4 after Mltdlell and former C om m e r c e betic lnlficted by the Gr.ind Jul)' for first ' 8ecnWy .Maurice ~ on ' dlarges dqree.murdtl'.'"1<1 ISSllllf.wilh a deadly ...,_l'C· from Veaco 1 allegect atlempt -· • • to e~e the PJ0,000 for 'JIOV'l'llDl<ll( . Alslil;;;..;..J ,uJ»-.nts.ln the,..,. favin: . • . tion,,.... Jhe dperalorl ind employ,t1101 A wmant waa bsued for v...,•, ~ ~ ~ restaurants at which Johno6n rest prior to lhe 'lndiclmenl beCouio lie al~ly waa ~ed ~ numb\lr of,.lrlii\s iefUsed to return to the United· Sbiloi lo sh<iitly. bi!on! tbi jncldent whicK=<\11 llllBWer .. a subpoina lo telllfy. · .' 'bl'~~ and'hli'an.ged 11J11 «1Uel-' • The· maxlnjull! pen•l!Y on the lfte. two, Tustin patrqlmen and 1wo. • count crtmlnal informa• ."®fd ):le'·•· depulles:';.. t , .. ·1 .. •• , ~:·. -. " $.1 ooo" fine. The Juallee DeporUneill ~"ot'Glllo'a ,_tll'llli 11111'*!1 I dJdn'I' charge wrongdoinaJoplmt 8n1 of , Jua --..riint mid, ......,.. II the Jndlvldua!a who 11 lald ml&bandled bolh iollng ~n <IOClioed•lii lhe.,. the inoney, or the)' W<Nld bl llablt for llGil ot ~........,. wllh cli1ilka Jan ltnm. • doojiitihla , jlion u "• blbllual ond Committee and .. ~ aUomeya oomll)Oll .• , · --w-du r In I lbO !# •. mlllute Ill" l'Ollce ~ F wu creating ~J~:y~~~ ~~.;;.~~ ' • .. ' ' .I · --.. -. .. - . . .. .. - " ... _, -. . . . ... ' -· • • .. • • • • . . • • • ~ ... --------·-· _ .. ' ~-~-· T-rial ' . ' .. . . . . " ~ . . .. :~)'.:,f1,(e~1!~g ,E,g:g~pe!~f?~~~~~ .. ' • ' " \ -· -y 21 -.. - Ju~ge .Nll.-es -;,.. Relocation . ·Defense Bid •A bid to move the grand thert·br!biry tn8.l of former Westmins ter mayor Derek McWhlnney. and planning com· ~loner Tad Fujita out of Orqe COunty has been rejected in &lperlor Court. 'Jildge John Flynn's denial of the . change of venue plea and related pretrial motiona means that McWhinney, 40,,ind Fujita, 34, will noW go on trial May St on charges stemming from the alleged bribery of Mlle Square Park farmer George Murai. 'Both men ""'"Indicted by lhO Gnmd Jul)' after an lnveatigation thal allegedly revealed that they pressured Mural ~ parting with 15,000 In ca!h llfter telllng · v him that his continued a-'cultural . . .. . . :i· ope<atiom at tbe Fountain Valley park depended on It. •' It Is also alleged that Murai was com· · '' pelled to write a further check for 15,000 wlikh was made payable to county Supervbor Robert BatUn's campaign fund. The county officlal was not in- volved In the aaerted transaction. Judge Flynn's decision followed a cballenae of lhe .Grand Jury actioo against both Westminster offteials on 'the llneai f01Iowed by lawyers Who unsoo- ' ·cei;fullY·opposed ·the Indictment of 50 defendants linked to tbe "Brotherhood of Eternal Love" drug conspiracy. · Reported friction between Grand Jury · " , member Floyd Oianon and other grand ' jurors wu URd by lawyen for McWhin- . ney and Fujita to· cllallenge the In· (See· DENIED, Pa1&·I) Orange Cout -• ,<- y ~ufll.:-l_(illing ·Probe:. Asked · Those low cloudJ should clear by mi-y.on Saturday, malclng way · ror sunny skiea In the afte~ houri. lliglls in the 60s at the . beaches rising to near Ill inland. Overnight lows -· . Orange. County!s · Human Relations fell the comm.las1on should be invo1ved · A police call was put out, and Miller ~ bas been asked ·to · fu. but '-id ' thtJi -wai not enoo,gh ev1dence came across,. the border to back up the vestigate the /\pr:JtU fatal.abooting ol a '. at present to mak~ a fur!her statemeil!. Fountain Valley oUicers. Sarita Ana· youth by I Westminster police CommissMmers did not ·s;i,y If they , Ronquillo was reporledly ~, shot ac- d!lced111r0onlalm'V•IWY. . would seek. ~notber Grand Jury1 hr , .cldentall~ when he backed into O!ficer ':.A peUllOo, ~l' blaring the ve;tigation 'of' the shooting, but Ibey did 'Miller. Miller.and • Fountain Valley of· illnature&· ·of 31$~ali1 w11 &ub-sel 9 a.m., $Jllurday, to revieW.tb~ peU· fi~r'ha.d their plstgls drawu~because t~e Dillot 1 ~ <lho,,..,....r Thilrlday · l\oR 0...i.....C1>·a decision.. ,. • •·I ", m11_~ ~~e'.vl!d:ooeoCtlle foul men nllb~ ulitos the ....;;loalM lo uk the i Officer( t,lille<\ was assisting Fouptaj~; · :•1-rmed. !'lmgulllo was not. . Gnlld..lur!'. IP r ..... beo{lnl~ the <.. y~_.uc,\11 !he tb)l~ ~ 100,1~g; o. !'f~ pe~ said th ey wruited lbCliodle ,.,,, • .,,J( .. , * ' ~ll06nl8in VaUey 'tiffJct~s DIW ·stop--.l!ie 'n to .seC'!k "justice" ln the The Orand Jury cleared Wntm)nster ·pe<\ a c:ar wilh four youths In 11, lntendl1111 ..a. C...iuioners orderoc Lindtos to ~ ~M~ zr1~t~J ;.;,i-~~~r :,:' =·~'::8' ~:==-~ice reports and report ~ ». • · I ,!l'wo Fountaln,0Valley officers aald Iha ·Tho R\MMn Relations Commissio n Mi"1 1btn. fl lht Jiuman 1 !<>Jr youlht Jumped them when they" me.la Gt lfior,baoement ol the old county .. ~Mid Tbunday ho , llopped• the car, then the )!OOths ran . court'-In Santa Ana. ' ._ ' • } O M 0 .. _ __., -~ . • I I -~ ··--"-• • • INSIDE TODAY Resldtnts of HMndngton Btacl!\' and Nt'topOrt Bt~ll. 1hovld be irt" a plta3a•t mood Saturdav. Both citM1 ~ arf celebrating IP"'ino"i . with /estiool1. See todo11'1 Wee""' e11der. • • • •• ' 7 ' . -- I • -. -----~-!ii~~ ..... --~~~~~~~--------~ -f • ,,.._,.., •IL Cilunty Asled to Probe -.-..... • !" ··'"' • • . -• • --.• • 4 --FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11 ; 1973 , ~P.01!~ -l(;tii-.;,,-~J!o • -WI,.. .. lle!L'"'-4.SKWM. •·PM•I -· --. -• • • • • .. • • • • • • .. , ... • , . I .. Mile ·· Square Bri 'rrial May 21 • Costa Mesa JXlti<>! declllred tbelr 72- hour grace perldd on nudie ban -ended today. As of 11 :30 a.m. anyone caught dandng in the nude or .seml·nude will be arrested and charged with violation of an anti- nudity statute passed by the Costa Atesa City Council as an•' eme rgency•• Re-election Group Pleads Not Guilty WASlllNGTON (AP) -'llte Nixon campaign finance committee pleaded in- nocent in U.S. District Court today to a tlJree.count criminal infonnaUon by. tbe Justice Deportment charging it with fall· ing to report or keep i-oper ftCOl'dl on ;, $200.000 cash cootrlbuUon delivered April 10, Im from Robert L. v....,. Lawym for the Finance Committee to llHlecl the Pmident argued that tbe money bad been promised befcn a new finaDclal disclosure Jaw toot effect, even though It actually waa dellvend on April 10, 1m, thr<e days after the In took. bold. The oew law requires SUCb con- tributions to be publicly report..i. U.S. Dist. Judge G<Orxe Harl t<iok tbe matter ' under consideraUon, but pve a hint uiat his decision may 10 aplmt tbe Nixon campaign. "I don't want to pujudg< It but there is eertain1y no binding pledge «l a pollllcal contribllUoo," be said. . Vetc0 is a New Jersey financler who WU tndlcted in New York Thursday alo!_lg with fonner Atty. Gen. .John N. Mitchell and fonner C om m e r c e 8'<n:lal')' Maurice Stana en charles ~""!le rrom y.,.,.·s allqed attempt to eldiance the PJ),IOO fur peniment favors. A wanut was Issued tor Vesco'• c~ rest ~ to the indictment beca.,. lie rtfuted to return &o the United Stalel to answer a subpor.n• to tt.sUfy. The -muimum penalty oo tbe tbre&- -a-lminal inronnaUoo 'llllUld be • ~.000 fine. Tbe Justice Deplll'linelll dldn 't chart• """1(dOOJil apinSt .., ol the lndlvlduala who It said mi1bandlod the ._, or Ibey 1IOUld be llable fur Jan 1mn1. cammtttee and government attorneys ~ durln1 die six· minute.,. r,~ that they differ only on m-terjnitilbn or the law, ... the racta·ef Is-,_,,, .... ,, " ' ~~, ' meUure last ~ay.. , Sgt. John Regan of the police department's vice and narcotics detail said . that Pa6a Joe's, the Newport Boulevard topless club. has pledged to comply with the new law. But be said he has obtained no such commitment from the totally nude Fire House on 17th Street. Fire House owner Ray Rohm bas not been a•aiaJble for comment, but employes have vowed kl keep the shows going. Regan said his men plan visits to both establishments to determine whether they are in compliance with the law. The ordinance, endorsed unanimously by the city council makes it a miStre· meanor to display human private part! in •places ~·here food and drink are sold. It does not appJy to legitimate theaters and their productions. City Manager Fred Sorsabal said Thursday that the Fire Home has filed for a business license as a theater. Alleged Killer Sued by Officer's Widow, Deputy • -· A Tustin Policeman's widow and an Oraoie County aberilf'< deputy wbo was wtulded in the enoOunter that co&t the Policeman his life sued the alleged killer 'lbuncli\y Ior a tdtal or 11 million In c1amog... • Mn .. Geraldine Karp, widbw of' officer Waldron-Karp, 31, and 0.,.,ty Timothy Stewart, 27, named Gary W!Hlam J-_ 17. of 'I'u..tln as principal c1er.,,. da.ot;ln their joint Superior Coort action. Trash· <!an be beautiful, fun and arti.slic as 15-year· old N'oelle Naito of CO.ta Mesa i11gh School has demon!irated \vith this threc·dim cnsional coOstruc- Uon pieeed together )Vilh real egg She~ ,,,.ctial from the family garbage dtsposal. Noell's \\'Ork is in show at r·ash1on Islahd in Nc\\•port Beach which continues through Surrday. Sho~1· fc.atures student cut conr·octed from·east-bft ma tcr1alfi.· Mn. Karp seeks a total or $4 mOUon aod,~wart $3 million on mu1t1ple causes of-action. Johnlon faces Ui(ll June 4 after being indicted by the Grand Jury for first desree murder,and •Malllt with a dtadly w-eepan. . ' Youth Killing Probe As ked ~.named as a>defendants In the ac-Orange County's Hwnan Rela tion" tion are the operaton and employa f1 ec.nmis&on has been asked lo in· l'tfP: Tustin restaurant.I at whkb Jobiloci r alfegedly was served a number of drinks vestlgate the April 13 fatal shoal ing o :i shortly before the inckient which ltd .to Santa Ane youth by a Westminstrr po:1•··· hll ama.and bis aJlo8ed-aun ·duel ..nu. olflcer in Fountain VaOey. two Tustin patrohnetr and two lherlfi'a A petition, repu1edly bear1n~ 1hf' deprtiel. • • • ' signature.! of 315 individuals, was sl1b-<JP.oratoil iil Gino's -'Cli tlit milted 10 ti>! commlsoioo Tbursd<>y Jus 8-1: ~ ml......,_ af nigh~ askinc tbe coonmisslon to ask the boCh -me ,.._ n ...:wed m the 81> Gnnd JW'y to reoptrt its bearing into the ~'!'-~ --ahooting. ....... .,..., .a. u 11a habitual and 'l11e Gl'8Dd Jury cleared West1nin~kr QJlllln(lli " Officer Timothy MiUer April 30 or an.v PV1lce au,.. lhat Johson .,. cnoltnl """'ICloini in tbe deatll of Miguel Angel di-aL • Dlaniond Heed .Pll!9 Rooqamo. 211. -. lul Dec.. I ond•ball adua!IY;l!Nd ' Morry Llndtor, director of tbe Humen • • illoo Mr.,. t) ' • t.<'t:-,. !Relallonl Commlaaion, t1id 'lltursda)' he . ' ' I > • ' I ' f · . • • felt the corrunls.'ilon shou ld be in\'oh·eri but aid tbtte was not enough f'\•idenCf' 11 present.to make a furlht-r ~tat<·mrnl. Cornroillloncrs did not EJY 1' rhcy ~Otild secJc anolht'r <;ra nd .lur\ in· CStigalion of tht' shooting. but !hey d1d 't i I a.m .• Saturdav. to re,1e" lhc pell· I l<.ID ~ach a lilcCision. ~ M"iJler was assisting F'ountain \I~~ at the time of I.be ihooling. .. ?lt'_,.Wn vallty officers had stor-- ped a car with four youths in it. intend ing Ii) lrrtlt the driver on drunken dr1..,1ng cb.lflee, according to police report~ Two FCJUntain Valley officers said thr four Jodthl jumped lhem when they ~lopped the car, then lhr youths r11n > A police. call v•as put oul , and ~liller rnme across the bnrder lo back up the Fnun1;11n \l:tllf'\' uff1Cf'r!L 1:onriu1llo ""-~ reportedly shot ac· l'idr·n:11llv "hl'n ti<' hacked into Officer .\1Jl!l'r :\l11lrr anrl a Fountain Valley of· f1tl'r h.:id their pistols drawn beca~ the f1nt officers beheved one fi the•four men \\'as anned. Rooquillo wa1 not, Signers of the peliti<>S Hid lhey wanted the commi"lon 10 seek "'JU!ttce" In the case. Comm!ss10ners orderec" Llndros to invt~i,ate lhe police reports and report on 1hem S11 1urday. ·rttc Human Jlf'lations c.ommls.~lon mef'I~ in rhe ™sen1ent of the old coooty lOur1hoosr 1n Santa Ana . " ·Judge Nixes Relocation Defense Bid A bid to move the grand thcft·b~bery trial of former Westminster mayor Derek AfcWhinne.v and planning com· missioner Tad Fujita out or Orange County has been rejected in Superior Court. Judge John f-~!ynn's de11Jal or the change of venue plea and related pretrial motiol'LS means that McWhinncy, 40. and Fujita, 34, will now go on trial May 21 on charges strmming from the alleged bribery of Mile Square Park farmer George ~furai. Both men were indicted by tbe Grand Jury after an Investigation lhat allegedly revealed that they pressured Murai Into parting with $5,000 in cash after teUlng him that his continued agricultural operations at the Fountain Valley park depended on it. It is also alleged that ~lurai was com- pelled to write a further check for $5,000 which was made payable to county Supervisor Robert Battin's campaign fund . The county official was not ID- volved in the asserted tran.13ction. Judge Flynn's decisio~' followed a challenge of the Grand Jury action against both \Vestminsler orficials on the lines followed by lawyers who unsuc· eessfully oppMed the indictment of SO defendants linked to the "Brotherhood oC Eternal Love" drug conspiracy. Reported friction between Grand Jury member Floyd Charton and other grand jurors was used by lawyers for McWhin- ney and Fujita to challenge the In· (See DENIED, Page 2) Orange Cout · Weather Those 10~· clouds should clcnr by mid-'day on Sa turday. making way for sunny skies in the afternoon hours. Mighs in the 6&I al the beaches rising to neur 80 inland. Overnight ]Q\VS 48-56. INSIDE TODAY Residents of Hun tzngton Beach mid Ner.nport Beach should be in a 11leasu11t n1ooc1 Saturday. Bot/& ci11es are celebrating .~pri11g u;ith fesl1L·afs. See today's \Vrrk· e1tder. ,, y_. ... ,.,It. J' l.Jlo' .•• ,. ! .... 11,,. ,, ~ .... ,. .. ' CMonJ!llol ,.. ... C...,lcl IS c,..,._, u tt.1111 Melli:" 11 a1tti.rt•I ,..,.. ' ""'-Ml U·lS ,.., ""' lilf(.trl II Mlrff<... 1• A1111 L1"'"4'1 11 -.11M.. ' ~ 23·11 M•INI ~-I Ii "_ ..... 11..-.. •.Ji °""'" c-rr • '' lt•1t•r1"11 1'f·1' S•rh •ll lltdt M•111tlt 1•·11 T1...,l11eft n ,.,.,,~ n .Jf Wttllllr 4 We_._ lttwt IP.lt w.,., ,..._. 4, M Wtlll•Mltl' 17-M • ' J I DAILY PILOT 5 Frlda1, ,_.11 11, 1'173 , • • . . • Good Conditions ' Seen For,.Launch • CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -With (ood liewa for )he two 8kyllb lluncb simultaneous cwntdowns r u n n i n L cren... · smootlily, ~ "~• -•· ul predicted good <01dllloos !or Monday -C<11!11 -ve aooe q te afternoon'• Jiunch ol Sblab, America's . ~Y." laUDCb dlnetor Wlltlr J . .flr1t lplCe lllU.O. ; . l(aitjan llld Tbanday., "!1'1 u miooth The special .,_.iight mel<Orolop a CGUD!down operaUoo u ,,..,. evtr gn>Up 1!80 lald the.outlook wu f•'Oflllltt bad. I thlnli we're In good lbape, 1be for Tuesdny'1 launch of the first three real dramatic traumatic occurrence astronauts to live and work aboard the comes 00 Jauoc•h da .. 100..ton orbiting laboratory. y. • I The forecut tor Mooday called {or With the C0W1tdown pace acctle[Sted, ... partly cloudy sJde.s, an M-degree tem· the fint Skylab as~uts, ,Charles perature and 10 m.p.h. southerly winds. "'Pete" Conrad, Joseph P . Kerwin and ~-U,.IT ....... Poof 1V~t the Sports Car Norman Traviss; ·right, looks down at \Vh al is left of his Avenger GT, a small fiberglass sports car, as firemen mop up on 1he Santa Ana freeway. Traviss' car burst in lo flames after an accident with the small picku p truck in fro nt of the destroyed GT auto. OCC Course Aids Filillg F ront P.,,e J DEN IED ... dlctmenl of both defendantll. 'Environment Reports But judge Flynn upheld the lnd.lctment, rejected defense arguments and con- firmed that both men must be tried in day semiriars on the subject have been _Orange C-Ounty Superior Court. A new course ina ugurated at Orange Coast College in ~ta Mesa this semester is reporting runaway enroll- ment. ne big 9uet.-ess is c a 11 e d "Envi~eotal Impact Reports" and is taught bf Dr. Burton B. Miiburn In lhe campus Environmental Center. "We bid originally anticipated an enrollment of about 20 to 25 studentl, but wound Up with 35," he says. "11iis iJ one of the first times the class has been taught anywhere, although one and two-.. Huniingt0n Man 'l)j.es in .... Crash Before Wedding Robert W. Lee of Huntinat.on Beach had reserved the chapel of tbe Bells in Las Vegas Saturday for his marriage to Diane O'Quina of Garden Grove. Lee, 21, 2 truck drivtr of 8901 Breeland Drive, won't make It. He wa1· ltUWd Thursday when he tritd to avoid a &r which changed lanes in front of hlrii on the San Diego Freeway near MacArthur Boulevard In Irvine. Investigating orflcers said James C. Ripson, 38, of Sant a Ana, apparently changed lanes. His car was atruck by the tractor-trailer Lee was drlvlng. It was loaded with concrete rubble. The Hlpson car was knocked Into another car driven by Joseph A. caro, 58. of Claremont. Hlpson rece.Jved minor in- juries and Caro was not injured. The truck's brakes apparently locked · v.·hen Lee tried to avoid the car. The big truck v.·ent through a fence and ditch and crushed Lee when It overturned. Rescuen worked for more than ·two hours to free his body. VETERAN MOMS TO BE HONORED \VASHINGTON (AP l -President Nix- on today proclaimed Sunday as Mothers Day and said that !his year particularly ··we honor the mothers and wives Qf lho!ie who served in Vietnam." OUM .. CDAIT DAILY PILOT ' Tl'll 0r•"'9 (Mii DAILV "ILOT, with ~ld'I 11 ~!Md "'' Ncn-P'rn1, II 11\1111..,_ " ... O!'lllP C..11 l'\lttl!ll!lr>O ~ftY. """" ,..,, ... ~ ........... lllllhtd, MoMty IVwtll P'r!Uy, tor (Ol\I Mllol, NI..., •Hdl, H\lnl111tlon llNCll/F....,11111 Vt llty, LltOunl llKll, 1.-.lritf,MdittM<k 1ncl $1n Ci.mtf\IU "" J111n c1p111r1M. A 11"'1e '"'-' IO!lltltrl .. Jll,lb1lllllOll lltunll'f' .... lllftOIYl- n.t prlnt1"9I puttllalllfttl pltnl II ti :nG W11t l•Y SlrHt, CO.II M ... , (11llOrftle, '16)6. ll1l1111t N. W1ff ,.,...1't!ll ,,,. P'llblllilltt J1ck II. C111l1y Vici ,.,tlllltfll ,.,_,. 0-tl MIMter Th1m11 K11•l1 ••llW Tho"' .. A. Mw1,lil111 Mlllltlfle l!tlltt Ch1!C11 H. loo1 ltl111!1r~ ,, N•ll Aultll11I MtNtlllt U ll!I" -. e.11 Melli m w.;~:r 11rHt N..,.rl t.Md!1 :mltl to\li.-<•l'I .......... ~1 :m,. ... ,,,._ Hlllltlnt* ._.,I 11111 llOICft ...,....,.,.. 111'1 C*'-'tt m Nwt11 II C..,.,...,. llHI Ttl1ft1 -1?141 641-4111 a .,.. .....,,., , .. ,...,,, ..,.. """"' ,,,_ ..... """" ... 4fM42t ,,_ .. -=1 .. cc-•o"M'""' held' ln the past.'' The claaa, which meets Mmdays and Wednesdays from 4 p.m. lo 7 p.m., pro- vides training and practical experltnce in the i>reparaUon and review of en· viro'nmenlal impact reports. Callfomla developers are increasingly requited to make these reports to detennlne what impact a ne w project or deveJopmeDt mlght have on the local en- .. Gas Rationing Begins in LA For First Time vironment and ecology. . . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gas ration ing . "If .the report turns up evidence that in various forms has begun in the l.<is ,.JIDll.U... probl-Wlll 9C011' becaUM of , , • , the development-a study Is then made to Angeles area ~ mpo~ to ~ of lee what modifications In \he plan can fuel shortages m the nation this summer. be made to ellmin.ate those problem!," AllanUc Richfield Co. aald it.I program .Jlr· Milbu~ explains. will be a so percent reduction to ataUona. 1:11~ course reviews state and red eral A company spokesman said \hat legislation and also examines such en-~onmthtal'factoh as a1r quaJity, water because of the urgeocy affectloc fuel ,.....,...., nolte, 1eo!Ot1Y, topograpby, rµpplleo Jn the West, A~Uc lljchlleld. ~!!llll4Dd Id!· • curbed dlltrtbudon point!~ 70 pertent of . Dr. folllbOm II tbe 11Mld"'t of hls own their norml! ouppiy. impact repor\ flnn, Environmental 1llJJ affects the ltales ol Cl!llOmia, Impact Profiles, Tu1Uo. HI 1 Oregon Washington Arizona Nevada tlackarOund Includes radlaUon monitoring and 1dlbo lbe ,J>Okolma,, odd.id. at alOmlc test slles, heatth physics , in-ln the densely populated San Gabriel ~uttrial hyalen~. environmental health Valle; ,of ,Im Angelear.nome Cbevron ~ Dnd· !11.~ty, em"!l;!>mnent~ phyilololl!', deilera have anno\lllced a cutback In *1a • :Md..solld wute.J11"1agem~t. • UOn hOura as Standard ou c.otnpany bu ~t only doe! h~ draw: from his own said It would hold gaJOllne supplleJ to experience but -Dr. Milburn also brings dealers at 1972 level!. gueat speak.en to his classroom . Said station operator Herb Hull of the These have included consultants who cutback on operations· wrile environmental Impact reports, 111 wasn't making aiiy money on ~ governmental representatives, biologists, days anyway. It'll give me more time e co Io g 1st s, members of city with my family ,'' governments, and others. ·''Most · of our guest speakers are technical specialists who can give. UI a real Insight Into lhelr particular llelds and bow they relate to and a{fm en- vironmental impact report.a," be 18)'1. the course will be offered again thla fall but will be divided Into two nine-week sessions. The first will examine the technical and theoretical aspe<:ts of en· vilonm~ta.l imifact reports. The sea>nd "'Ill be a workshop cou rse. Public Abortio1 t Ban1ied in France GRENOBLE. France (AP! -French government authoril!es today banned a "public abortion" thRt opponents or France's strict abortion law planned to carry out here toni ght. The abortlon "'as lo be performed in um .otnces or a planned parenthood or1anizatlon to test the strength of op- position to the govcmn1ent's 52-year-old anllabortlon statutes. Journalists had been Invited t.o witness the operation . The operation had been planned as part of a campaign to support Dr. Annie Fer- rey-~lartin. a physician charged wit h having perrormed about 500 free ill egal abortions here. She said they were of- fered only to poor won1en. Parties Approve . ' Ap~rtion Deal SACRAMIINTO IAP ) -A "lentatlve accord" thflt would ·tnd t\ff> years of partisan battles over A!sembly reap- portionment has been approved by both Democratic and Republican leaders, par- ty spokesmen say. It would boost Republican strength ln the Assembly by at least sh: seats, but would still leave Democra\s In fl:rn con- trol, party leaders said Thurlday. The plan is Ut be sutrn\tted to Republican assemblymen at 1 closed· door caucus meeting Tuesday. lf ap- proved by the caucus. it \\\ll r.:o to a vote or the entire IOl''er holl.'lc Thursday, party leaders report. Man Held With Stocks LOS ANGELES (AP) -St ock certificates reported stolen from 1 New York ci ty bank note corporallon in 1971 h3\'c been recovered and the man at- leinpting to negotiate them at a bank in suburban Santa Fe Springs was arrtsted. 1J1e FBI said Thursday. Eli Jet'OO\t Leff, 53, of suburbar. Van Nuys, was cbtrted with interstate transporlatloo of atOlen properUes, the FBI said. Dwarf Nabbed Small Guy Held in Ban,k Heist PHOENIX, Arlz. [\JPl)-A J.fool-6 dwarf was arrested Th u11<11y and accwed 01 a '600 robbery of an eutslde branch ol the V&l~y National Bank. · Raymond R. McCra, 43, was arrested by police officers w~ outside the bonk. All the money taken from a teller WM rocov : : ~ =:;: ::" .:.""'~..::::. """" . ......,........,,. ....,. Poll"' llld M<Cra, a lormer profesaional wrestler, bad • ltllcbt · knife and a pocket klllle and tlclted a .policeman In tile lbln, 011...:l lo ttclll an FBI agillt,. pUlltbtKI twoQllllctra In the abdomen anti, 11 ~ce h~uarten llU11td an FBI agent .in the cbWI. • • -::-A tiani oUldd ulG roblitoy camer11 wero worilDg but dollliltd • • !MY .. ····-~ .,.111 ... "' ..... .,.,, .. ...,. -----... ·--C.fltl'!:l'lllo .......... ., ....,..,. ..... ~I 11¥ INlll ... II ~I lftll .... --··· .... _...,,, iey ueeful plcturt11 wel'e Ilk en. '.. · • "Ira jUll that his head didn't come up to the levtl Of the l'OUJtt. er," the bank offidal said. .Fair and wann weather also was Paul J. Weib:, are in Houston today for predicted for this weekend, which wu tl;aeir last .major medical el'aminations. 'lliey have Saturday off and ny to lhe Fro1n Page l SUIT ... 11evcral shots into the residence when Karp and a colleague drove their patrol car to the scene , The t"·o Tustin officers were joined there by Stewart and a fellow deputy and immediately challenged Johnson who allegedly refused to put down his rifle and l~od on lhe four lawmen. Karp fell from wounds in the chest from which he died 32 days later. Stewart wa.s grazed in the,f8ce by a rifle bullet and has now recovered from that wound. Johnson has pleaded not guilty and oot guilty by reason of insanity. He is held in county jail \.\'Ith bail denied . Nixon Cll1e m ~ay. .. ~rica'a:.first space statloa,,Skylab will be fired into a 26S.:mlle high Evth orbit at 10:30 a.m. PDT P.1onday 'itop a Saturn 5 rocket that stands 334 feet high with the lab attached. The three astronauls will be boosted up to the station 231h hours laler by a Salum lB rocket. riding in a modified Apollo command ship. From Page l VESCO .•. the contribution. Kenneth W. Pirkinson, the committet attomeY, told Judge Hart : "Our point is t.liat the Vesco contribution was pltd1ed 9r: promised before April 7." He said the contrlbuUon was originally pledged March 8. 1972 and then repledged -~pril 3 and April 6 . * * * Resign? Solon Say s Governm ent Crippled SUMMONED TO TESTIFY Marin• Comm1ndant Cushman Top Marine To Ex plain Spy ing L ink WASHINGTON (UP I ) -1'1arine Corps Commandant Robert E. Cushman was summoned to$y by two Senate com- mittees to explain wh y he provided cloak- and-dsgger tools to a White House aide spying on Daniel Ell!berg, on trial for lesking the Pentagon Papers. Cushman, who returned from Europe Thursday night after <!Utting short his trip, appears before a Senate Ap- propriations subcommittee and the Senate Armed Services Committee. Cent ral Intelligence Director J ames R. Schlesinger testified before the ap-· propriations subcommittee Wednesday that Cushman, then deputy director of the ClA, was the person who authorized 'VASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Henry s. "As a member of that Admlniitration, giving Watergate L'()nspirator E. Howard · Reuss (0-Wis.), said· today President SI) should Agnew ,although there is 00 Hunt equipment later used in the Niuln @nd Vlce President Spiro T, Aanew suggestion oI his implication in the burglary of the office of Ell.sberg's shou1d consider rHlgnipg because he said ..... hi t · t h W d I had lhe Watergate.·• psJ'.._. .. a r1s . t e atergate scan a crippled Administration's ~lbility In foreign ar. Reuss, 61. is serving his 19th year in Schlesinger said CUshman ordered CIA fairs . Congress from Wisconsin. The Harvard su1bordinate~_to give Hunt the burglary- Reuss , believed to be the frrst member law graduate made the trip to Europe as re ated toola on an implied recom- of Congress publicly to suggest Nixon's a member or a congressional delegation m.endation of ex·White House aide John re&i.gnallon becauae of the Watergate af-that attended a European Parlllment Ehrlichman. fair, l.s j\lst back frcm m~tings in meeting in Strasbour.g, France this week. ~. Stuart Symington (.!).Mo.), said Europe. · -Rep. David R. Obey ·(O-Wil;), another in a prepared statement for the hearing , He u1d l'8 louDl1 "Europeans cannot member of lbe delegation, said.·~ ~L.~ ~# waa oo,violal~ of laW by underttand bow America can Ump alon g pean legislative and polit1c&i7rteaders Cushman's action, Congreu11hould move wilh a fractured prtlldency for the next were absolutely stunned by the CQn·. "to prohibit such domestic operations." 44 months. tinuhig. revelations of the Watergate af-Symington, acting chainnan of the 11Slnce he ha1 accepted full lair." committee, said that "ir these acti vities responsibility for his administration .. ~1r. Reuss made his comments in an in· were In violation or the Jaw, then so1ne Nlzoa ilrJuld conalder realgnlng for the lcrview with the Colu mbia Broadcasting very serious errors of judgment were eood of the country," Reuss said. System. made." . .:...~~~-~~~~~~~~·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~- • • Henredon 1 s Four Centuries, French Country Styles from rile IM"t for modmi American homn We w•nt to show you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection ••. because it is 'o uniquely suited to the comforable way w• live today. It's en electric •ssembl•g• of over 90 designs for your living room, dinin91 or bedroom. The variety of designs and different finishes pre,ent an unusuel opportunity for you to create your own highly individual and personal room. Our professional staff will hel p you with your selections to start or complete your decorating plan,. DREXEL-4iERITAG~ENREDON-WOODMARK-ICAAASTAN INTERIORS WmDAYS A SA TVIDA TS 9:00 19 l1IO FllDA \' 'TIL 9100 NEWPORT BEACH e 172? W&STCLtPF Dl.. '41·2050 IOp•n S11..J1y ll·l:lOI LAGUNA BEACH e 14S NORTM COAST HWY. IOptn Sw11i•y 11-11101 4f4-•ISI TORRANCE e 2lMt HAWTHOANE ILVD. J7S·l27t ' • . • '• • .. .. • . • . . • .At ¥our Service • • • A SUU:y, Wet r....,. ... Frtdy -OI !ff lloJJy Pilot Teiuleronl Discontinued DEAR PAT: Thanks for the fast service on my inquiry about purChasi ng Tenderonl. As you can-see from the enclosed card, I received an immediate answer from Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. thanking me for my long interest in the product, but saying Tenderoni is no longer available because oC a low sales volume and lack of consumer demand. C'est la vie -or whatever! N.S., Costa rtfesa Thanks for writing. This Information may proYe bdpful to other readers who have beta searching 1 o p e r m a r k e t shelves for Tenderonl. ICC Rule DEAR PAT: Can you fi nd out °":hy moving companies require cash or certified check payment before they "·ill unload a person's shipment. It's a big bother oot to be able to pay by personal check and an Imposition on people who have to Unpack their own things and are short on time and patience. I'd like an explanation, especially since I was told that all movers require this method of .paymenL \\'ho says'! T.N., Cosla 1\fesa The Joten;late Commerce Commission says. Under rules of lbc ICC, movers cannot deliver or relinquish articles of any personal shipment until all charges have been paid In cash, moocy order or ttrtifled check. Other arrangemellts may be made Ill cases of company and mllltary mo\'Ci. Correet Address DEAR PAT: I can't resist \\Tiling to lel you know about an error in the lilay 2 column. regarding "Hennings Motor News" in "Hwtlington, Vt .. " both of which are incorrect. I'm sending a clip- ping from Hemmings so you can pass on \'l'l tie' ~ data tc,tt UJ'' IDterelted " 1 pude;,. Hope -belpt'. llttle. • ' L.W., Costa 1'fesa R.R.D's letter contained the corTect name and address for this publlcailoa of antique and clusk vehic les and parts, but I didn't catch my error until you pointed It out. 'lbaaks for the correction and here (carefulJy typed ) is the right address: Hemmings ftfotor Ne"·s, P .0. • Box 380, Bennington, Vermont 05201. It'• on Wa11 DEAR PAT: I answered a circular advertising Better Homes and Gardens : magazine by mailing my check J an. 12. -r ve written certified letters to the magazine and e\'cn one lcller to an ex- : ecutive. Needless lo say, J haven't ; received either my subscription or a re- ply of any kind to all my correspondence. 1tl. W ., Costa 1\tesa ·1 Your subscription ls being started lm- ', medJately and A.B., Huntlna:ton Beach, , who wrote a~ut a slmUar 111bscrlptlon , . "commullicaUons" problem and re- quested a refund, will receive a pOOne ~ call from the magazine's customer servke department Otbt:r read.en ex- periencing problems with Belter Homes and Gardens 1ubscrtptions are asked to direct their inquiries to Dennis Davis, Better Rom es and Gardens, 1711 Locust St., Des ftlolnes, Iowa $033&. Orthodontist Needed DEAR PAT : I'd like to know how to go about ftnding a reputable orthodontist. ftt.L., Costa filesa U Y9U have a family dentist, ask blm to ftCOUlmend an orlbodootlst. Ir not, ~ caU lite Orange County Dental Society, · 54!-7585, and ask for n rerrals In t.be .. Costa 1ttesa area. Names of fully qualified .· • . • . • • orthodontists l''ill be provided, but keep 1n mind that these are referrals, not recommendations. • Can't Operate With Operator SANT A CRUZ I UPI) -A middle-age motorist picked the wrong number ~'hen he tried to overJ!Ov;ier a teen11ge telephone operBtor tie gave a ride to, police reported today. 'Ibey said the 1~year-0ld girl . who liltched a ride after her ~r broke down, kicked the driver in the face, breaking his nose and &Imes. after he pulled off the road Ind tried to i15118Ult her. The driver then shoved her out of the car. kmed out her purte and sped off. Tho teltphone operator """''Ir took j Junk>r college course In self-...,__ Mock Disaste.· • f DAILY PILOT ~ Speaks at OCC Dymally Rejects 'Color Barrier' Dy JOHN ZAIJ.ER Of tl'HI Dally Pllel SI ... Slat• Sen. Mervyn D)'m1lly;---rblack- legislator from Watts, made the first or eight planned trips to Orange County Thursday to prove "It Isn't as con- servative as people say It is.'' "'Ibere are same polillcian.s Yt'bo don't want to Identify thenuel\'es with a minority legisl1tor because they're a!ra.id it will cause them to lose votes at home," Dyrnally told a class of 250 political sci~ students at Orange Coasl College in Co6la Mesa. "But J think they overe.!Umated the corwervatism and racism of their con- stituents." he said. "I don 't thlnk most people pay lbat much attention to color.'' Dymall.y, the ~Y black legtslator ·in the state senate, uid he came to Orange Cowity to prove his point. During simula~d emergency Thursday, a basket- ball game was in progress at Dana Hills High School when an earthquake struck at 3 p.n1 . Students \Vere prepared for the drill. Makeup was applied and they • feigned injuries in \\'Orthy performance. 'fhe "vic- tims" were taken to area hospitals. Here student is examin'ed at South Coast Community Hospital. "Some people laughed and said J'd be i;tupid to try to come to Orange Countv. They suid I'd be thrown out," Dymally smiled after students had given him a \Varm reception, "But those people were wrong. I'm glad I came," he sald. , O}'mally. who admitted to students that he's running for lleutenant governor in 1974, discussed a wide range of Issues, but he dc\•oted rrmt time to his role as a black liberal 1n a predominantly con- servattve state senate. Goldwater, Real Estate This Lady Goditia Pedals a Bike BLACK NOT AN ISSUE St1te Sen•tor Dym11ly Among Sunday's Subjects To Get. Sunburn "I am discriminated against," he said, ··but it's because of my politics, nol my color. With a few exceptklnis. the ienate doesn't think color is an Issue." Dymally said that to ~·ork effectively \vith a group or men more conservat ive tt: .. n himself, "I have to chllnge the style ol my µo!itics. but not the aubBtnnce." primary. tn the runolf. he said he su p- ported Bradley over Yorty alt.bough he still felt Bradley was not an outstanding candidate. -Attacked Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax rcfo1111 plan as a sche1ne to help the well off, without helping the middte and poor classes. "1 don 't know why he's pushing it, unless It's because he's runnlng for president in 1916." Among \\'ide-ranging Y.Ord and photCl stories to be featured in Sund:ly·s edi· lions of the Daily Pilot, here are some you'll probably consider among "Sun- day's Best": GOLD\VATEfl VOLUNTEERS Could it be that Barry Goldwater is the neXt \\'hile House staff chief'r Columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak quote (Sunday's Best) the senior senator fro1n Arizona as con- fiding lo a colleague that he would gladly give up his Senate scat for the White House post if the President asked him. RECORDS IN REALTY -Survey of area real estate dealers reveals that not only file home sales in the Orange 'Coast . ....,..eajoyinl; a record t~ lnlfltlmben, but'allo prices ere setting record s. Staff Writer Earl Wilson reports in Real Estate Section. ANOTHER WATERGATE? -Coluin- nist Norman Cousins. arter taking part in Kent State memorial servi ces for !he four students killed on the Ohio College campus in May, 1970. rcflecls on hi s visit and raises the question: Is Kent Stat<' jlnother Watergate type i n c i den t ? Column to be featured on Editorial Page. GIRL EXPLORERS -The addition of feminine members to the ranks of Ex· plore.r Scouting has helped fashion a new image V.'h.ich benefits both guy and gal members of this branch of scouting . That's the conclusion of Sti:tff Wri!er Laurie Kasper. Story is scheduled for YOU Section. Nixo1i Hecklers Cost Caltech A Cool Million PASADENA (UPI) -The students at Caltech's Debney House who hung an "Impeach Nixon" banner on the school library said that. in light of the \Vatergate scanda l, they ''just wanted to see what response it ~-ould generate.'' "That picture is going 10 cost $1 million," said oilman Ross l\1cCollum Thursday, after seeing a picture of the banner in a newspaper. McCollum had planned to g i v e Caltech the million. Jn an open letter lo the students at Debney House . McCollum said, ''I v.:ould be just a damn fool to co·ntrtbu1 e my money to the kind of institution that can't control its students. There are other places I can put my money." Solon's Quel'ies Delayed in Mail PALO ALTO (AP) -Republican Congressman Paul N. ~1cCloskey says 36,000 postcards he sent constituents ask- ing if they had problems with any federal agency were delayed nearly a week In the mails. A apokerm.an RI his headquarters here said lhat McCloskey mailed the 10 sacks full of postcards from h&,, Waahington of- nce last Friday and WU Jnfonned Thur> day they turned up In an UMOUced cor· ner of the San Jose p:>st ofOct. The card! invited constlfuents in. the San Jost area to meet with McCloAkey at a series of infOrmal publJc gatherlng1' 1ontp1 • DISTAFF IN D.C. -\\lives of two con· grcss1nen from lhc Orange Coast area reveal so1ne of the problems -and joys -of 1novlng from California to \\1ashington, D.C. 1\vo iU~trated stories by Starr Writer Jo Olson arc to be featured on lead women's page. BIG CAR PENALTIES -High excise tax on "gas hog" sized cars could be one ~·ay to force Americans to go to smaller cars. Ouistian Science ~1onitor News Service feature story examines this ap- proach to pollution and fuel consumption reduction. TWO FOR SCIENCE -St~f Writer John Zalle r gets his byline on two se par3.te features -both generally in th e fields of science and medicine. YOU Sec- tion lead featu~ a~~! w:g_a!'s ~iQg dCl!C for a:IOOMJics m "Orange County; other story is about F:.S. Rotr-land, a UCI research chemist who is doing 1pure research on atomic reactMxui. ST. LOUIS. ~lo. (UPI) -It was a 1Jc<1utiful spring day, and one young sun \\'Orshipcr took ad\'antage of it hy riding a bicycle nude for about four miles in the busy suburban Clay1on shipping dist rict. The attracti ve, blonde-tressed young \\'Oman wore only a sign saying, "Don 't arrest me, J'm en route to analysis." The ZS.year-old cyclist pedaled Thurs- day past the St. Louis County Go\'em- ment <A,,iter. thl! courthouse and the St. Louis Coonty Police Department. Security guard Walter St o gs d i 11 gallantly offered the modem-day Lady Godiva his coat when she paused at a stop !ign, but she refused it, saying. •·1 ,,·an! 10 get a sunburn. It looks like you c:culd u!ie some sun yourself." She told police who finally picked her up and look her to Sl. Louis Coonty Hospital !or observation, "I gue~-s nobody nolired me." To illustrate, he cited the recent debates over reapportionment. "You don't talk about the historic discrlmina· lion against minorities to make your point." he said. "You talk about the need to get mlnoritlcs into the system. Jt's a n1orc positive approach." Noting that he is chairman or the senate Democratic caucus, he said, "I didn't get that position because of my brilliance or my color. I got it because I'm committed to the organlzatlon of the O...mocratlc party." He said this often lnvo\ves compromise and deals to e:tchange support wilh other senators, "but you can't be always mlli· tant. You've got to gel some bacon to take home ." Dymally expressed hope that by con· tinuing to 'A'Ork wilhln the 1ys tem, he e\'entually mi.gbt ace DW\V of .W.. ldeas pa~ into law. On a rana.e o£ ot.her subject.I, D,JilWll)' 18.\d he:"T • ' " -Had aupported Jene Unnd\ 10 T e r Tom Bradley in the Los Angeles mly'brAI -Argued for creation of a '1W<l'ker~1 uniyerslty." He said it might teach tree science to the lwimbl!nnen of Humboldt County or computer science to workel'll from Rohr Corporation In San Diego. The idea. he Mid. was that local communities would draw-on lheir own resources to or. fer courses that local workers could benefit from. 1 Sought in 3 Deaths GULFPORT. M~s. (U PI ) -A burly ex-employe of a moving and storBic company wag beit,lg sought toda». f<t the murder of hli former boss in<l ~ two women. Authorities saJd Irby Lee Butler, ~~V.::f'1,:'J~·~ counta of murder \n the tr\ple slaying this week. 1- DEMONSTRATOR SALE! NOW on at Johnson & Son 1973's at BIG DISCOUNTS! LINCOLNS, MARQUIS, MONTEGOS, COUGARS, COMETS, CAPRIS, • • • AN D • • • STATION WAGONS Chance of th e year on otu· first sa le of th e year! You Know When Johnson & Son has a sale, it's a good one! Hrn·ry ovel' to make your cl1oice on nearly every model in the Lincoln-Mercury line at a Big Savings! Home Of The New Car , , , "Golden Tove/ii' SALE STARTS TODAY! "Orange Cou11t;o's To.milv oj line Co.r1" C /,f'HI 1616 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e -- I L • 4 DAILY PILOT "' f&ok-Butn-e-rs c [Light Matches SACIUME!ml CAILING: Our aooc1 Slalo loud al -meml>en p-bore GlllJ ,_,lo peer in- side.~ ... """'"' ... -for-11111 elaldh ..-.. Alinlplly, they ....... tllo -llail. 'Ibey •P. pmolly didn't like 'lllllt Ibo)' ..... 1f that lllJJ' be & lll!pt ... qrntlOI!. ,,,,,. lllJJ' -Jtked wbat tlli1 -But Ibey didn't think ..... th or ei,bth croden lhould lo<* at It. lntenlltni poiDI .,... tbet the texl, Utl· eel 0 Hamm Sexuality" hid already been •'Pll'l•ted ooce. 1bit ,_,. llOll1ebody tbougbt they hid alreldy talten Ill the dlriy ltu!I out of It. Nat ... the llate -uclalmed. ~ lo wire di>patches thai rat- tled all from Cltpltol Hi!~ our O\\n 0ntnp OJoot "*11bor lo the state educllloa board particularly felt that the -texl oqbt lo be ICnlpped. I RE 15 cu y MITCllEIL "' South I Lqlml who, """" Ume bed<, previoosly Ill ., the cnn,e Cc>wlty -board. Mlkheil slY1IJoned a suf>.plot to the e1- llllDC '1f!Z7 plot. . Adaptkn of a watered-down venioo, Mltd>ell rouoaod, oould lead lo a Black ---ehlldr<n w1>o woold I l9flll: ad the uncut verakm. • I wen: 11y· .,,Uy, aid Clay may be right. But bis fears do leave yw with a couple : « quMtkN. First, wbtre would tbest I ll:baDl cbildnn. ftnd lfl~ uncut vtnkm if the llate ooly put out a deaned-up edi· llCll! - M4YBE . FROM SEVERAL other -where the unezpurpted texl la In fllll me In dum>oms. or, ma~ by ordering cllrect from the American Book llf:••· iyal N.., Yori<, the publishers. 'l1lol, however, brings up the second qilOlllolll -Mltd>ell'a·lean. It ii that '8llld: --thin(. 1iie .,_ledpable In tudl matten will lell Jril that there la a Bla<k Mortel in i-. 11>1terta1 •monr c:ertaln groups al ...-11111 t!ptll sncle beys. cm. Ill -· ,... --the types. nor -lhllt !Mk ljltotr ,. i... on -··11111111 1111 -""'eq>eel • '"""'*"'1111· ,,,. -lono ii in-adequately .......i by a tee shirt that bu ...., 1-1 wubed and proclaim! "Ylmlhl" acrou the blck. You can almost read the word throulh the rrease -' '!'bile fypee stand arOlllld tbe bus llopa and Jlllke IDlde -...... ,. ......,...., .-the gtril re1u.r o11 the bu& 'l'llo7 alao spit a lot. lll1CB YOUNG INi'iOCENTS. bowever, -.lei llkely never be c•1111iJt dealing _. the "1'Jllt« with a tenbook of ANY kind. Old n)uanl comk: books ma~. Tattered ooples al Playboy. UJlderirOUnd newspapen. But a ICboolbook? That hardly seems a threat. Meanwhile back at lhe state board, they" have already taken the "Human SmJalityll text and l'llt from it references to pnomarltal su, the Kins<y Report, birth control i n ( o r m a t i o n , IUlOtber 196S Klnaey book, a aeetion on girls in sports, nearly all of the first chapter, and a quell.ions section. : STATE BOARD MDmER David Hub. bard, however, has suggested some lhinp ought to be pot in. niere wasn't enough about the spiritual ride al .,., be indJcaled. "'Ibere's little said about guilt in the book-tho guilt that will come from P"" . mlscuity; the guilt that wilt come from · homosexuality," he declared. Well, that ought to get them back up to I eitht pages. ~ River Friday, M~ 11, 1973 l;Jarrage of T ornadoes +'I ~ips Midwe.st ~! I AERIAL VIEW SHOWS TRAILER PARK ALMOS T DESTROYED IN WILLARD, OHIO At Leist Fou r Persons W1r1 Kiiied. More Than 30 Twisters We re Reported in St•t• Viet Cong Make Apology T wo Copters on Vietnarn Peace Missio n Downed SAIGON (APJ -Two helicopters forc- ed down ·by antiaircraft fire in Com- munist-held territory near An Loe while earrylDg ~ keepinl delegate& return- ed safely to Saigon today with an apology from the Viet Cong, a military spokesman reported. New Fighting Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien. chief spokesman for the Saigon command, said 10 Viet Cong and Soulh Vietnamese representatives of the two-party Joinl Military Commission and eight South Vietnamese crewmen were unhurt. • The two helicoplers were returning to Huge £xplosio~. Rocks · Beirut;JMan y .. Victims BEffiUT (UPl) -A thWKleroos ex- plosion rocked Beirut today on the second day cf a cease-fire bety.·een government troops and Palestinian guerrillas and an anny icommunique said many persons were killed or serioosly \.11'llnded. New fighUng aJso Was reported on the border with Syria. A seven-point cease-fire plan announced Thursday in Damascus was thought to have ended tbe fighting. now in it.! ninth day, but Israel was taking no chances and its experieoced Golani Brigade con- tinued "military exercises" in the Golan Heights in an implied warning to Syria to keep bands off. A military spokesman said tanks and planes \vere involved in the 'war games. 11IE AR.AlY COJ\DfUNIQUE said lhe explosion near the refugee camps In Beirut's southern outskirts at 9:30 a.m. was caused by a Mercedes car running aver a mine, &pPfrently laid during the recent clashes in the area betv.·een the army and guerrillas. Newsmen. hov.·ever, said they believed the explosion was caused by a timed ex- Crests • Ill plosive device placed in the car lrh1ch was parked in a side street. The explosion was the only incident reported in Beirut in the 12 hours between mid.nigh\ and nooo. The army also rtpOrted a guerrilla at- tack on a customs post at Al Arida, 72 miles north of Beirut on the Syrian border. "mE POST WAS attacked with rockets and mortars despite the cease-- fire," the communiqueaaid, "Our fOrce.s returned the fire and \he armed men were forced to retnat behind the (Syrian) border. \Ve suffered no casualties.'' In Beirut and five other cities a curfew imposed Monday night "aa lifted by the anny between 8 a.m. and I p.m. · Traffic jams developed ht the streets and the banks opened for tbe firs t time since the clashes started ~lay 2. Earlier today, Lebanese authorities strengthened security at militat)· air bases in north and east Lebanon follow- ing the Thursday attack on the ~iirage airbase at Koleat. Points Saigon from a liaison mission to the Communist-controlled district capital of Loe Ninh when the fint copter drew an- tiaircraft fire, he reported. THE PILOT, \\'HO was flying at 3,000 feet , descended so the gromd troops could see the distinctive Joint 1.1.ilitary Commissioo emblem on the copter, Hien added. But the firing continued and the pilot landed safe!y without being bit. The pilot of the seeood heijoop«r, not knowing the. circumstances .(If the fint copter'1 landing, began circling overhead and Hien said it was hit in the tail section and landed near the flnt ooe. The tv.·o downed copters were im· mediately surrounded by 100 Viet Cong troops, the Saigon command said, but when a Viet Cong liaison officer stepped oot and explained lhe situation the troops dispersed. Local Viet Cong officials then authorized the copters to leave and guaranteed their safety. HEIN SAID TIIE Viet Cong delegation apolotJized, blaming a lack of com- munlcatlons with local mlllUamen in the field. But he said be didn't believe the shooting was done by k>caJ militiamen becatl!e only regular Viet Cong units are equipped with antiaircraft guns. Jn Hanoi, a U.S. mllitary team visited · the graves of 23 American POWs who died in North Vietnam. The eight-man U.S. team tllat visited Hanoi \vent there to open discuss.ions with the North Vietnamese about ar- rangements to return the remains of the 23 POWs lo the United States. They were to stay only five hours, and mt>re negotiaUons \\·ill be necessary before the transfer is arranged. IN ANOTHER development , Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker closed out six years of service as America·s top emissary in Vietnam and left Saigon on his 79th birthday. Tests Rule ·Out Sen. ·Long Death From Poisoning HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) -Poisoning has been ru1ed out as the cause of death of the late Sen. Edward V. Long (0.Mo.). by a county medical examiner. An autopsy report released Thursday showed that Long apparently died of a heart attack. The report alao denied a ~ from l.ong's family that the late senator suf. fered from a tarre brain tumor wlllch might have been the came of death. ' The •U;topsy was ordered after Helen Dunlop, the senator's former secretary, said Long told her just before his death that he thought he had been poisoned by chocolate candy sent to him u a gift. DR. GEORGE GANTNER, medical ex· aminer for St. Louis County, said, ''There was no bra.in tumor~ There Is no evidence of poisoning. nae precipitating cause of the observed heart failure is not specifically determined, but may well be associated with the hypertension, enlarg- ed heart and general condition of the cor- onary blood vessels •.. " DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivtry of tltt D.iily Pilot ii guarantttd MeM.l'.f'rlolrr1 II -.. "9 ""'I ,111• ••l'f:• •'I' 11» 11.111., CIN eftll .-.W C .. 't' will .. ..,.....,.. It 'I'"· Ctllt &rt tiku 1111111 1:)1 ...... S1twrlltJ 11111 IMNl•'I'' N Y•• M Mt r1c1rv1 -· ... , ~ ' '·"'· ,.,.,...,, ..,. ....... S•nll1y, c1n ""' I CffY wlll h 11...,..1 le Jiii. C1!11 1r1 ltllM 1111111 11 1.m . Ttffphonts MIM Or11119 C-IJ Al'Wll •... , . Ul·011 N1rlllw1tl N•lllf'" 111•11 111111 W11hllllllllf' •... ,, ,,,, ,....IUI llR C"-fe, <••l1tr-1.-Cll, 511 J .. 1 C& .... lt-, 0.M fl'Mlll, Sotllltl L .. tM. L1.-1 Nltftl ...• 4n .. ttt Midwest Battered; Toll-High , ByUllltedr-- Tornadoes or violent wind storms swept lhnluth a half.-n midwellem states 'l'llunday and today, lea.tng death, tnjurlts and heavy pr-1f damage in their wake. Ohio wu '1be hardest-hit state. At INlt four penoos were killed In north Central Oblo, where the town al Willard was smashed 'lbunday night. About JOO penoos were injured. in that area and five penona were lilted mias- ing • TWISTERS SWEPT acrou aouthwMt -and aoutheast Kanau roday, 'killing at least 3 peraona at Joplln, Mo. A hoepllal there said it had 10 lo 11 Pl· Uents and more were expected. A police dilpetdler said the -btl "the whole city" ol JoPlln. and hall l>btcb came with the storm hampered even emergency vehleles seeking to aid in restoring damaged communicalton wtr.t. Nearly 90 persons were reported in- jured In Joplin. Tennessee, Kentucky, and to a lemer extent Indian, Dllnols and W- reported clamage and aome lnjurle1 In a 24-bour span of violent weather. INJUlliES ALSO WERE "POried in K~ll.!I at Weir, McCune, O\anute, St. Paul and Galena but the number~ immediatelJ<..detmninect. . MlssoUri Gov. Christopher S. Bond . _reached by telephone at the Republican goVflnlOrs Conference in New York mobilized the NaUonal Guard and ordered 500 guardsmen to Joplln. Col. Sam S. Smith, "'P<rintendent o1 the Missouri Highway Patrol, set up a 2$- man diluter headquarters near Carth- age, jU>t north of Joplin. Oianute police said they docked winds at 92 miles an hour. Conunun.icaUon lines were knocked down across the path of the winds -an area 25 miles long and 25 miles wide. Gas meters were ripped up. Mobtle homes were scattered.. 1be roof d a Joplln high sdJoot WU ripped alf. Within .. hour alt<r Ille twtater bit Jopiln. Mo., about 7 a.m., a spoben1811 at Freeman llolpttal Aid "10 to 1J pe1'80lll" were ruabed in, "mcl they're sUU coming in." ONE MAN WAS dead on arrival the hoopltal laid. ' A poijce dispatcher said It aPl>Nred the tornado raked "the whole city." Property damage and Injuries aiao w ... reported at Weir and McCune In Kansas The situation was complicated ai Joplin by fallen power llnes. Much al the city wu without t e I e phone com- mlllicaUon and street.! Iced by hall hampered emergency vehicles. Unofficial reports said five house trailers were ~over at Weir and that me "has a tree through tt." The number ol casuaIU.. ot Weir ,... not inunediately deten:nlned. More than 30 lornadoe8 were nported in Ohio 'lbursday afternoon and evmJng. Brandt Treaty OK'd BONN, Germany (AP) -'Ibo Bm> <I.stag today approved Chancellor Willy Brandt's treaty to nonnaliz.e relations with Comrnwlilt Eut Gonnany, virtullly assunng ratUicaUon. The treaty eues two decades ol ,hosttlity betwan We!t and E;ist Germany, dean the way for them to enter the United NatiOOI and provides for more contacts to ease the hardship ol families divided by the COm- munist border. i I ThousandS of Far1n ers Atvait Hope ful Sig nnl Grand Jury Grills Oilman Over $100,000 Nixon Gift 1 I HOUSTON (UPI) -Oltman Robert H. Allen appeued today before a federal rrand jury lnvesttgaU., hil lttltl,tltlO Nil- on campaign «intribulion, part of which was traced to a bank account of a con- victed Watergate consplrator. Allen, president ol Gulf Resources and Chemical Co., wu the fourth witness to appear before the 1rand jury since it reopened • probe of hil eomrtbution 'I'hunday. Allen's contribution was returned in January at hil req,_, "" said tbil wm the cootrlbuUon w11 his own money and didn't lnvohe eunpany fund&. It ts • violatloo of fedepll law f0< a corporation to make political donations. THE GOVEllNMENT said $1t,tltl0 al the contribution was !need thnlugb a M-Qty attomey lo the Mlaml blnk •Ol:Olllll al Beman! 'L. BaRer, convtc:ted of the raid on 1be Dlmoc:ratle national headquarten Jut J-. The lloulton allloe al the FBI 11> vest.lg&ttd &he c:ontributlon 1 e v e r • 1 monthe ... &!IC\ Died • raport. No adlon wu talten .., tho report and no 1111 In- volved lo the ID•eotlf•tlon -.lei 11y wily it was nopened. '!be panel heard from William c. Liedtke, president of Ptnnlloll co., RAly Winchester, a Pennzoil lobbyist, and Arthur '\Jrech, Gull Resourees and Chemical Cocp. tre1aurer. Uedtke and Winchester ~ the Southwest regional fUnd rai&iug co- chairmen for the Ni.ton cunpeJgn. SEY A.REID CITES MITCHELL BID NEW YORK (UPI) -Television com- mentator Eric Se vmld &a,I thal former Attomey General John N. Mltdlell tried In 1111 lo influenee a rullnc !nm two Supreme ~ jultlots In • oet al ~-'!be ollwt ..... -ul. Sonreld said on hll nllbllJ commentary oo the CBS evenlntl -"R I.I now botm, 1bough nevtr herttolora puhlllhed, thlll 111 lhO oprhl& of '!I Allomt)' Geoenl Mltcbell -a Justk:t De~ emlaary prl~alelY to the Supreme c..n," Sevenld .... ., ' • • J.,. Jfl. B911d Spiro Can Play ' Name That Tune I Longest New Year's Eve of all time was observed in 1926 by the eMuberant Turks. Father oC modern Turkey, Kemal Ataturk, !oHed out !be old Turkish calendar for the new. ll'beo the !:Olebr•li00$ started that nJabt, the year wu IJ44. By morning, undentandably, It felt like sgz years later. And it was. Qulta true, Sears & Roebuck's an- nua l dollar volume etceeds tbe gross naUonal product ot Peru. It'• claimed Vice President Spiro Agnew knows the words to just about aU !be populor soogs ol the last quar- ter century. No, a .22 rifle bullet won't puncture a crocodile's hide. Takes at least a .45, the experts say. 'PIRATE -You've seen the picture of that allegedly typical pirate who wore a gold ring lhroua:b ooe pierced ear? Am asked If such depict, him realistically. No, not very. Except for an occasional blander recruited to wort aboard ship, few pirates wore earrings. Also, they didn't dress any too wUdly, either. History :records that for tea· sona most sensible -not me, officer, I sell shoes -the typical pirate preferred to remain incoruipicuous, The romantic Greek of old used to carve hi! girl- friend's name In his sandals in such a manner that an imprint of said name was left in the dirt wherever be walked. Did I tell you the pigs outnumber the people by fi ve to one ln Iowa ? Q. "What's a Sundog?" . A. That's what the native Chinese call a Pekingese. SUICIDES -It's at approximately 10 a.m. either on a Monday or on a Thursday that the Boston housewife is most apt to try to kill herself. Or so a statistician there re- ports. He says 64.5 percent of that city's suicide attempts are by housewives. And their preference for the aloremen· tiooed time an~ days is phenomenal. Why is a mystery. A bath In a tub full of champagne will slow down your pulse rate considerably. Also, lower your blood pressure. Doctors say so. What causes such is the carbon dioxide that's absorbed through your skin. But you can get the same effect, cheaper, by taking a bath in plain soda water, bear in mind. It's the front wheels that do about 65 percent of the braking on your car, most probably. It's noW known that one thing the rubber check pushers are likely to have ln common is a bottle battle. Or did you know that? That U.S. city of more than fJO,IXX> which gets the most snow of a winter ordinarily is Syracuse, N.Y. Address mail to L. l'tf. Boyd, P. 0. BO% 1875, New- porl Beach, Calif. 92660. •• -~114· ' . -· •Big Giveawa~.;~ State Aide Chides Peers SACRAMENTO (AP) -The chairman of the state Board or Equalization has angrily ao- cused his fellow b o a r d members ot fostering "a giveaway to the monopolies" in setting the value o f CaUfornia public utilities for tax purpose.!. Cb.airman William Bennett, a Democrat from Sausalito, challenged the board's tradi· tional method of setting utility market value as "a ripoff" during a board meeting Thurs· day- The board set the value or the state's Top Ten utillties at $18.8 billion, an increase of $1.3 billion over the current level. Bennett, a self-styled consumer advocate and adversary of ulilities, pro-- postd putting the total at more than $28 billion. AS mE BOARD . puohed ahead with its annual ta8k. outvoting BeMelt 5-l on e.ach l.ssue, he blurted, "It's obvious there areo't any votes here for the way J want IQ do It -for the public and not t h e monopolies of California. This is the biggest giveaway." Member George Reilly or San Francisco, also a Democrat, replied, "I don't think your statement is fair." Reilly saJd the board's method of assessing t b e utilities was based on na· tionally accepted practices. "Whether you like utilities or don 't like them." Reilly told Bennett, "they're a part of the economy of California." ALSO THURSDAY, t h e board voted 5-1 , with Bennett again dissenting, to lower the assessment ratio from 27 to 25 percent, completing a five- year program of brlng:lng the ratio, once 50 perei!nt, down to the statewide standard. Bennett said the board's ac- tions Thursday would benefit the utili ties by $391 million. Boerd officials indicated that the Increased taxes from the hlgher market value and the lower assessment ratio 'l\'Ould a!X>ut cancel themselves out. 'l'he utlltties are.ezpected to, pay about l500 million in loul property taxes lhls year, the board said. Beginning next year, UM!y Jose a special 1oca.I property tax exemption at a cost of fl.5 million. Coast Ban On Wells May Fall RE SAID the ftnns would have to demonatrate that such equipment could perforgi. ade- quately in roug'tt sea: agree to ~gher operating rules than ever. and have oil cootalnment equipment on hand so that any spill could be controlled im· mediately. "I hope thit the time Is ap- proaching when I can vote, un- der certain conditions, for a lilting of hls moratoriwn to at least perm.it development on existing leases," F 1 o u r n o y laid. California's offshore reserves could supply up to t 'A'O million barrels ol badly needed oil a day, Flournoy uld. 111E OTHER commi.sskm members are Lt. Gov. Ed llelnecb and Finance ~ tor Verne Orr. Reinecke said offshore oi1 must oot be considered a "locked-up resource" and that he was prepared to "support e~loratlon and drilling, sub- ject to adequ a t e con- tainment." Orr was not as optlm1stk: about the ability of the oil companies to control spills or crude oil into the ocean. "I don't lh1nk they have the capaclly to do w h at' s neces!lary," he told a reporter. In Sacramento, an oil in- dustry l o bbyist says California's energy crisis will get worse the next two yean and legislators such a s Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti are contributing to the pro- blem. Executive director Joseph C. Shell of the Independent Petroleum Association o f California a c c u s e d the Dernoct'IUc leader ol the Assembly of "showboating politically" when he ordered a legislative investigation of the energy crisis and gasoline price hikes. Concerts OK In SF Park SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rock lmpresm1o Bill Graham hu won permission lo hold the first two open air rock con- ceru at Kezar Stadium In Golden Gate Park. Torrance Man Elected Graham told the city rtcrea· tlon and park comm l.ss.ion Thunday the anemoon con. TEMBLOR certs, to be held May 26 or 27 and June 2, might attract LOS ANGELES (AP I -A RECORDED crowdsolupto!O,OOOperlOOJ. Torrance city councilman sup-He said the P"formlng RJ'<l<IP! ported by conservationists is had not yet been determmed SANTA MONICA (UPI) and tlcllets Id t be-the newest member or the _ A mild earth tremor tween '5 and ~ cot · South Coast Reg I on 8 I which regi stered 1.7 on the The commission authorized Coastal Commission. rucbter scale rattled win -the concerts on condition Donald E. Wil!On. 50, \l'DS dows here Thursday even--Graham ends lhem at least elected to the oomml~ion ing, but no damage was one hrur before s u n • e t ' 1 1 f' reported. handlea lleCUlity with his own Thursday. gettlng al bu ive AuthorilieJ said th e priv1te f«ee, and contributes votes of the 16 cast by the er· small quate. apparently part of. any prolits to JOme ecutive committee of the centered hert, was felt at community (l'CKJP in the ad- Southom CaUfornla A!'4lCi•· 7,35 p.m. )•cent Ho!ght-A!hbury n<tgh- Jition~~ol:;Go~vieirnimieinitsi. iiiiiiiiiiiiiili~liill~~~~~--~llo!liiimllOOdiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,~~~ 3 DAY DOSE OF HEALTH, DIET lo WEIOHT--MAY 111-12 \ :: nth Cout l'Jua • DAil V PllDT 7 Frld.ly, May 11, 1973 Board of Edt1@1C~llC*'1'IU~ t l'o~-t.1 .ll .h. ...N) •KIDS ' , 75e ,, Proceeds Rai1td To Attl1t Harbor Ar••'• . Youth Organization• A ! 4 DAILY 'ILOT 0 ; service.! to the community an T!X2111rmRD11r doll .T:3W nt'JO OnI Tll ' ' ~ " .. ' " l j ~ ' " l ' ' • \ ' I • Lari<: CQnSil\ent a fur ai.B was killed ar !eat~ animal that was kUled.(or • ... Jiu •. '· /T!J(' 1.· s 'Hey,1'a! The president says we ought to increase production to help fight inflation!' Thieu Misjudging Extent of Support? ;:·«Nixon's New Viet Problem (rucHARD WILSO~ This creates a new and dangerous con· dition in ::be evolution of peace in Indochina which the Hanoi government will not fail to exploit if it is as sensitive to the nuances of American opinion a3 in the past. i\S MATl'ERS stand now, the buildup -construction of roads, tank rein- forcements, airfield preparations, troop movements -has gone forward without the American bomber lnierference which could have been expected befoce the cease-fire. Nor has there been~fective in-terference from South ~ forces which have monitored ~ ildup for weeks but have not, according to reports, attempted to disrupt it. President Thleu objected for months to a cease.fire which did not require a Nortb Vietnam withdrawal, but nO\V th.at these forces are being strengthened as if to go on the offensive, the silence from Saigon is overwhelming. It is as Ir 111.ieu, having received Nix- on's assurances of support at San Clemente and Washington, had come to the conclusion that Nixon would order the B-52s into ac lioo again against the North \'ietnamese and is biding his time. THAT WOULD be serious misjudgment on Thieu's part under the new circumstances. Among the elements in the North Vietnamese buildup is the in- troduction of ground to air missile launchers, and that means B-S2s "''OOld be in danger of being shot down, prob- ably creating a new generation of American prisoners of war. This is not a complication which Nixon would be eager to risk at a time when an element in Congfess is on the alert for "high crimes ar.d misdemeanors" which could be used lo bulwark an impeachment proceedings. Leaving out such unlikely develop- ments, it is not conceivable that Nixon could act in Vietnam with the resolution and assurance or the past. Several times the President has said. in effect, that the Hanoi government should not doubt, on the basis of his record. t.hal..be. vdlLtake action when re- quired, however unPoPUJar it might p-ove to be. This' ptts.unabty was not only a warning to Hanol bot notice to hls American opponents on the Oambodian bombing, and his war policy in general, that he would not stand idly by and see the Vietnam cease-fire fall to pieces. TIME IS the asset Nixon needs most, lime for the present de spa ir over his prestige lo dissipate, time for the South Vietnamese to face squarely their military problem .. But six months from now, if confrooted by the actuality of new offensive operations , it may be too late . Nixon is compeUed to consider now, at this unfortunate moment, what be will do if the North Vietnamese military opera- ti()ns are judged to be leading to an in- evitable reopening of the \\'ar to conquer South Vietnam. This time has come faster than was generally expected when the cease-fire \\'as signed in Paris. Final responsibility mu.st rest with the Thieu government and in more urgent deg ree than was the case a few mon ths ago. ters Lack Campus Voice ( RUS WA LTON J chancellor of the slate college system. Now and then there ls a t~dency for the ex officio memben -the political ones, at least -to use those boards as platforms. That's not because of the. nalur:e or the boards; it's because it's the nature of polilician11. In general. the two boards function with a minimum of fri ction or fuss. And, in general, the two boards do not really repre!enl the voters. Certainly not the taxpayers who foot the bills. The old school ties grow stronger than lhe public's purse strings. There is a better way to handle these affairs; a better way to give the tax· payer some control over the funds: let the people elect the public members of the Boards of Regent& Md Trustees. There are two ways to do it. First, the easy way : DIVIDE THE state into sixteen districts and let the voters in each e1ect one member fo each board. A-lake the seats non-part san, with six-year tenns, No salaries, just a rtuonable per d.iem or expense allowance. And, cut tbe number of ex officios b;lck to live: Gov., Speaker, Senate President Pro Tempatt, State Sllpt. GI Public lnstructkr\, •nd the president (or cbanttllor) of the system. The oecand mt!hod would be • bll more cumbenome. But, it would of!er greater vottr p.artJc)pation. Define geographic areas for the various campuaea and let the voters In thole area!! elect 1 1oveming board tor the unlverslly or college compus with Its boandarl.,. (For eumple, the IOlu tn San Diego, San Bem..i rdino and Tmperinl \ counties would elect boards for both UC San Diego and San Diego State.) This would be along the same lines as the election of the board members for com- mwtity colleges. TIIE CHAlR!tlAN or each district would be selected by the district board and would automatically become a mem- ber of the stale board. The two state boards would comprise the chairmen from the various campus boards, plus the ex off'icios. Each board could make sure that the taxpayers are getting the best return on the dollar at its campus. The board could help establish better communications between campus and com~lly. OIANH COAtl DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wtrd, Pubti.thtr Thomai KtcvU, Editor Barbarn Krtlbich .Ediiorial Paoc Editor Tbe editorial ,paae of the' Dlit\y Pilot ieek9 to lnfonn and rtlmulat~ ~ by prnenUrw on ttii. pqe divtnllt •ctmmrntuy ·on frOplcs ot in- terest by Qnd.lcated column.lstl and cartoam&ts. by ~?II t. lorum for ~· flN'I and b)' p1rMntltctht. ~·· oplniom and ,._. on "'"""-.,,.,. ......... _.... ol O..Dai\YPllot -""'7 lnU.. editorial c:dumn al the top ot tM ,.,., OpinMn:t exp;c rr 1 bJ' u. c.W- WM'ists ud cartoonitM and lettft' writ«t ~ tttetr OWJ1 and no eidue...., ment fl( hit viewl to" ~ O.U, Piklt tlh'AlJd bt ~ Frid.,, M11 11, uns 1· I • • 'TbQusands ' Periled By Tests'. WASHlliGTON !AP) - More than SS,000 peraons were used ai "human gulnea plgs" to test 10 experimental drugs later wlthdtawn because they were hazardous to laboratory animal!, a consumer organlza. lion baa charged. Urging the Food and Drug Administration to t i g h t e n telling regulatloni, , R a I p h Nader's Health R e s e a r c h Group !aid that American drug companies "are allowed to conduct the same type of experiments condemned when Narl doctors performed them." SPECIFJCAIL Y, !he group petitMlned for new rules pro- hlblling the use of human sub- jects Jn lnvestlgationel dru11 studies until animal. studies --Mve been complele"d . The FDA said its regul ations for human e1.perlmentation "are the mo.st stringent in the world. They are increasingly serving as a model for other nations." THE PETITION said that the 10 experimental drugs given to humans before com- pletion of animal studies were withdrawn after indicatk>ns arose that they caused cancer, tumors, eye damage and bladder damage. ''The total human damage may never be known sinct the follow-up of the subjects is superficial or nonexistent," t.be peUtion said. An estimated SQ,000 persons were given DMSO, once hailed ., a wonde< q, ~animal ..... ~·lhal It cii.uses severe eye damage, the peUtkm said. Companies iden- tlfied as sponsoring DMSO studies include C r ow n Zellerbach; Merck Sharpe & Dohme; Squibb and Syntex. "NADER'S REPORT is way off base," respoodi!d Dr. Stanley Jacobs of t h e University of Oregon Medical School which has been in- volved with testing for a decide. C rnwn-Zellerbach officials said their firm is not involved in testing, although i t manufactures industrial and medical grade D~fSO. The other nine drugs cited in the petlllon were: -MK-665, an oral con- traceptive allegedly given by Merck Sharpe and Dehme to super shirt plus by AIM Coleman . Shirt-inspired iac\et top. And, pull-on.pants. In was habie polyester. For Mother's Day ... because these are the sportsy separates Mother will live in all Summer. 8 to I b. From a collection. Jacket in goldrod/wh ite ploid , 32.00. Pants, goldrod or white, 18.00. " . " sleeveless tops, knit shorts Nylon doubleknits for fu n all summer. In fa shion colo rs. By Booth Boy. Sleeveless mod-turtle, Jb-40, 8.00. Jean-stitche d shorts , 8-14, 8.00. Miss es' Sportswear, ,40 , •' FrldQ, M11 11, 1973 DA!l V PILOT f glft•perfect soft knit The ve,t. In soft Orlon® acrylic. Ei!!isy to wear. Pretty to look at. And, so practicol. White, navy, red, beige, sizes 3b to·42 . By Sherry Gale, lb.00. Stroot Floor Spor+sweer, 65 • I • .-, at least 340 women, and later 1-------------------T'T fowid to cause cancer in test animals. The petition said Ortho and Wyeth gave a similar drug to another 548 women. -Clnanserin, administered by Squibb to more than 300 persons, found to cawe cancer in test animals. -A mini-pill or a I con- traceptive by Syntex, given to 3,316 women, shown to cause cancer in animals. -A minipill by M e a d Johnson, given to several hu~ dted women, caused tumors in animals. -Pranethalol, given by Ayent to at least 100 heart patients, caused cancer in animals. -Hexabendine, given by Merrell to about 200 persons, caused serious eye damage In animals t~ed. -BW-&-90, tested by Bllr· rooghs-Wellcome on 100 pe<r pie, caused bladder damage in rat studies. -Soterenol }{ C I , ad- ministered by fllead Johnson to an unknown number of human subjects, c a u s e d tumors In animals. -Trlnocin, t e sted by Lederle t..abs in 253 persons. caused cancer in test animals. • FITlllTm# ........ .,,.. ........ ii ft ...... "'"' "" .. Litt"' lletl,... ........... Clllll 11 &e.. t.IH, llil ..., .. "-~ __ ...... OIAttel COUNTY 17141 835-2220 . ----•a.Taaa mock-collared rib top Prete nd collar ond cuffs of polko dots. On a rib by lop of washa ble Antron® nylo n dupion ln ;t, By Joanna . Green , pink, navy, 'red, powder blue, I 0-1 8. 13.00. Street Floor Blou•es, Shirts: bb , 'i I ' ) i \ ' ) .,, . '. ' . ' ' \ "\ 'f, f . ! I \. ~ j \"' ' ' . ANAHEIM 444 N. Ltdi4 17141 515·1121 NEWl'OlT HUN11NeTON IEACH ORANGE, MALL OF OR ANc;f '47 Ft1lllCH1 hl•rid (7141 M4·1212 7777 E,;.,,., A¥eitv• 171 41 19?-llll JJOO N. Tw1ti" Str••t f71 41 991-IJI/ SMO, 10 A.M. to 9:)0 ,.M. MONDAY THROUQH JRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.Ill. to 6 ,,M, SUNDAY I? NOON t• I ,,M, cool jersey pantdress For th e active womon, o nouticol prin t pont dre ss. Pi'l nt s are ottoched. Super for biking , tennis, gol f. Washa ble Arnelfll tr iocetate jersey, gree n or navy. I 0-1 B, from d collection by Alex Coleman, 22.00. Misses Spor tswear, 40 CERRITOS SOO lo• C1nite1 M•ll 121 l I 160·04 t I -f DAJLV PILOT Friday, May 11, 1973 • HITE .· UlE NOW IN PROGRESS ••• PRICES EFFECTIVE .THRO M()tt+ UMBRRlA TABlf SET OUR REG. 54•• 69.97 ' •. j ' 7 pc. set i!Cludes a 42" "'nd table wi{h flinged print cover, 4 padded folding chairs and a. big, fringed umbrella with tilting ?djustment. Ideal for outdoor dining. · - -tES. 4:19 CEMEITlJMDRU IASE; 11" .... 3.49 Mull ;1no FURNITIRE- .-1.mE OR CHAIR ·-~UR REG. -:. 4g 4.99 .::JI CHAIR 1• ~669 'Cvl\ ~- OUlllG. 1.99 •• CHAISE Red, White & blue webb[!ig makes comfortaf!lt stroog ~t~ furniture w(th polished aluminum tooular frames. Chaise has 7 long webs aod 15 cross webs; chaira witll 6x5x4 , webbing. Think summer and save row! Also available in yellow. DRUXE FOLDING· BAR~B-11 . BBQ WITI , SMQIER r.DVO OUR REG. 6.69 ' . OUR RIG. 10. 99 " al· 1 9 BBQ .WITH ·SMOKER H• OURllG:36.99 2 I 99 24" swiiilr -e with big Hefe's a niltyJai!ieque j~t ri&.ht for ' I I _ U.se open 1111' griUlng~ d*" 1or deli-backyard, belCk & summer outings. · c1ous smokld tlr/•;Jdj\tstable d{aft l&" wind biNf bowl wllich lets yoo • controls, chmme platW grids, t1111 ~ cook without facing au tM1111M;e. f1111 -· length llaDl!le for opening ~barrel top,~ grilling ft@ =~ook all the ste~ or Ii.I ;tt once. Mj11stable fire :r,_.~t pull -_, CM1S ·qualitf tor top~ 3 ---.,_.sbelf&towelbars. ~ktweft ioclutled. Ill. lk ~ .. thl. R1111 ............ .J•t IEI. 2.H ElRTltc DllT"ltL.1.H •• . . dowft hood for d!ricDfs smo.. k~ flavor. IE,. 4"' MS'T. llQ TOOLS 29c Have you ever been turned on by a stereo receiver? The SenSllOIJS · look & sound ol ~e P1one<!r SX414 will really do it to you. Md you save $7 4.84 on \\\is SX414 component ~ckage. SX414 is equipped with a 50w ampl~ier & all the oilier feattres to tum you on. In· eluded, main or remote speaker selection, signal stren~h tuning meter. incredibly ~ns1tive tuning section & lourlness contour. tape momtor & facilities lor headphones or microphone. BSR 3101 CHINGER VALVOUNE MOTii OIL OUR RIG. 47c IA. Multi-viscosity 10/40. 10/40 wt. 3 s1 011 for all weatl\er protection under · all coodi1ions. Sold in main_ - White-front store Olly. QTS. fDR NYLON FOAM SEAT COVERS :! ~~-,~:9back nylon slip-on 33·3 seal covers stretch to lit perfectly. Top notch autarootive colon 1ed, blue, 1 gree'n, blaclt-or beige. In solid or split _ back style. 16 PC. 1 /4 II SOCKET SET OUR REG. 5.97 Re¥ers ible ratchet, Uu handle. 2 arid 6 incb extensions. Miae 6 pt sockets from 311&" to 1/2''; 'l/4" and 5/16" 8 irt. sockets, PllfsTni!alStorage case. 1161. 3~9 CD·2 Hiii: ADDITIVE OUR RIG. 97c Proven acklitive tsed by millions ot motorists. Helps increase gas mile- age, also ellective as a valve lubri- -call!. Get best perfMmance from your cars famous Alemfte C0·2. 77c •I " ··: ~ . i HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUN ') ~ ., . OUR REG. 5.97 Arrow heavy duty model staple gun is great for carpentry work, ideal for put- ting lljl decorations. pasters, dolens of household uses. JTZI. 444 ,I\ 0 ~ ,, HIP ROOF TOOL BOX &TRAY i ~PI OUR RIG. 10.88 20" long, 9" bi~~ 8" deep tool box for the mteliam, reiia1rman, home shop work. Lilt Ollt tray has socket partition. pl~nty of storage room below I 99 '-0 1 Sta ~O'. ' lnr <5 ct.t tray. 85557. s OUR REG. 129.90 I . r .. , . .·· -' ! . . . . .... . • • PR. 2-way system featuring rich dy- namic bass. Each CSE350 features an 8" woofer and 3" cone type tweeter. Super sound at savings' I I I ' • I I ' I ! i The pertect'complemenl lothe system. tlre BSR 3!0X pre-packaged cha!lger comes with 1hure n.;gnetic cartridges, already mounted. Accurately balanced tone arm . iust plug ii in' Base aod dust cover included. ACOUSTIC DESIGN SPEAKERS II Rounding oil this sleree package is a ~ir of Acoustic ~ign 11 speakers featuring a 6" high compliance woofer and 3 cone tweeter. They carry a 5 ~-~s & labOI warranty plus l yr. trade· SAVE 3990 PAIR 3-WAY SPEAKER WITH IO":CONE WOOFER SYSTEM J up privilege. _ , ' . IF PURCHASED SIPAIATllY SX4!4 ................. 199.95 BSR310X .......•......... 54.95 ACOUSTIC DESIGN II ........ 69.94 324.84 s OUR' RIG. 239.90 PR. The savings and listening pleasure are yours with the CS66 speakers. Each have a 10" cone woofer, 6Y2" mid range and 3" cone tweeter. . . . .. . WHEN IT COMES TO sAViN6 MONEY THERE'S 1\10 Bl;l I ER PIACE m SHOP.THAN WHITE FRONT FOR YOUR iHOPPING CONVENI ENCE JUST -CHARGE IT TODAYI • • • R • ' y 14th ~ SCOPE MOUTHWASH 12 OZ. •: OUR RIG. 97c Oral 'hy&enic ·mouthwash and ;i:arglt keeps breath truh au day. USe oru in tbe morning i~ feel confldelll. all day. 44c · • I COLGATE DENTAL CREME OUR REG. 75c . 'Cii1gate dental creme witll nuor-· 44c i11e, effective In figbting uv-• ities. accepted by tile Ameri· can Dental Assoc. 7 oz. tube. QUANTmlS LIMlllD Friday, May ~. 197' o.:.: •.. __ _,, 9 :~~::::J FRONT , WI llOllOil master charge 1'1t l91J•ill•Nll.C'll" • "'I. i STUDY 8 FT.15 IN. STEB. WAll SWiMMlri POil OUl LOW Dt5COUllT PllCI Treat your)Oungsters to a splashing good time with their own bac:kyard, s'."im1 m1.ing poondl! Rug1ged sndtee~ w1au poo11s have g· 1 7· heavy gauge Vlny 1ners a sa e mi i:u oPS. hey are ., SAVE 1.37-IO LB. CAT LITTER AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY SI OURREG.63cEA. 73c VINYL SURFRIDER ·'' OURIEG.59< 4 Absortb; arid deodorizes to ~eep rat's box clean ·and sweet smelling.·_ Un1"c:•nf.&, h•rd -lo-hold 2 •nd protect yo11r h•<r ·all FOR d1y i11 ""Y we1th1r. 1 l FOR easy to set up in just miftlltes; with no special tools needed. Oon't miss this opportunity to treat the kids to the best summer fun in the world! SWIM POOl l'lll"REG.12.97 ................... 10.99 OUR lOW PllC! Vinyl co,ated fabric s~rffider 211 features I bean construction for : durable, long use: l llink sum- ' • • • • . . • .. 01. can. PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER OUR lOW DISCOUNT PRICE 3 I 9 5 A terrific recorder that works on batteries or electric; ideal for taping tlte best! Built-in condenser mike. . SWIM POOl 10'131" REG. 24.97 .................. 21.99 DRUXE 3h5i IWIUDER OUR REG.10.97 -. . I I l Heavy duty -multi1'1J fabric 'surfrider features I Beall constructitil, .rei11- torced rubber torDeJS. Delilie reabl quality. • 4-PlAYBl BADMNTiiN· IET OUl ltG1 ,_.. 249 Roddy . badminton~ ii inthldt.s ',four wood .lrame ·rtekets. 2 UJtt1e· cocks, net poles, stOl"age 1.case, instructioDS. mer and save now! • • Sim. BADMINTON SET OUR RIG. 5,97 . Complete stt ··i~ lour stet! frame 1ackeh, 2 slntttlecocks. 11et ~nd poles. lverYtllinf lor lots .ol lunl 321 LOOK AT THE SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND TV sns EXTRA SAVlllS ' FAMOUS:BRAND APPLIANCES 14" l~:::., PORTABLE COLOR OU.IEG. 249.97 822 , Set cGlot that's trtter tha1 e1'er on 1h• '\ ··t with o~e set VHF tuning, b~11t-ennas and carr11n~ handle. I - i COSTA r ORIGINAL PRICE 379. 97 [njny a brilliant, detailed picture on this· big screen portable featuring famous works in a drawer chassis, with partially transistorized plug-in mini-circuits, lnsta-Matic tuning locks in a perfect picture. built-in antennas for all channel reception. Compact cabinet design. 3 YEAR PIOURE TUBE WARRANTY ... All can IV'UJIGI EIWllEl,OOOISIGN GF lllfl's. WAllOOY UTEJll(J PMn & LA!OI SEIYICE l¥AIUIUU$LIS:KT aw COST -B" :;:; PEllSMAL PllTABLE TV OUR lEG. 69.97 Personal size portable tv is all ideal sec4 s5 I 97 oAd set Precision crafted for a crisp, ciea' picture, built-i n carry ing haM\e, antenna. .. • . , WESTINGHOUSE fllST-fREf "17" IFllCEIATll 8299 OUR RIG. 319.97 2·d00f refer-freezer • 17 cu- bic ft capac ity • Slim wall design tOf more inside stor- age • 163 lb. free1er c~a tity. full length door storage OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 149.97 AU deluxe feature p,as ranv,e with c11Stllm bright metal panel trim. drip prool remo•1able top, spar.ious 24" wide oven and ~fide 001 broiler, porr.e!ain11ed steel grates, automatic light- ing. Get~ years of depemJable convenierii:e for a little price. 2 YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY ON MOST N'PLIANUS U${D UJllot:I NOllllAl CONlllTIQHS UJ(NSIQll Df Mf1·1-WAllANTY OURR .569.97 322 lb. no·lro~t lr!ezer. £1cl1J- ~ive power economim. Ca!lti- le~ed itd1ustab!e sllelves. 7- 0ay COl'l'lertihl~ meat ket(Jef. Separate COfltmls it'll' ucll see.- ho~. STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 10 AM TO 9 PM• SAT. & SUN. 10 AM TO 7 PM 3088 .,ISTOL ST. MESA San Di990 Freeway at Bristol tttARGl 11 t0DA1 CHAR GI IT ... USE TOUR CREDIT CARD WI MOMOl *· • IAMAMlllUIG • tp•t - • llAl!llt ...... , .. , ~-_,. ! , ) tsiti H IU DUI tWft.lll(tn Ctltll HlllS ,. .. DAll.YPILOT For the ' . Record Dissol•tiens Of Marriage Death Notices ARBUCKLE & Sj)N WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 11th SI., Colla M ... 6461831 BAL Tz.n!RGERON FUNERAL HOME Coron del Mar 119...MSO Costa Afesa Ml-UU • BEU. BROADWAY MORTUAllY UI Broadway, Costa Meta LI 8-MU • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1705 Lapa• CU,.. lid. IN-9115 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAR!t Cemetery M-"l' Cllopel 3511 Paclflc View Dtl\le Newport Bi.Ch. C.Wornla MU!IO • PEP: !'AMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME '1301 Bolsa Ave. wtttm111n.rnwus • SM?l'llS' MORTUARY 111 Mala Ill. 11-.-..... llflAI Friday, May 11, 1Ci17l OWIGE CJJUNTY Permit Law to Be Enforced ·HoNd'"ioNG By JOllN ZAU.ER to applicants who do not rent clalmed unfair competition °' .. DIU"t P•IM ,,.,. oUioee: ca lbe airport grounds. from busineMmtn who didn't The county Airport Com-face these same requirements. mJuion has declded to strictly THE LAW requiring a Last week one of these enforce an ordinance that re--pennlt bu bttn in effect for bwine$.'!lmcn, curr Frultr, quires all bu$essmcn at lhree years, but airport cl.-made a formal complaint to Orange County Alrport tQ flcials adm.1t it hu not alway1 A 1 r port Chief Robert purchase a comm er c 1a1 been ttrlctJy enlorcec;I. 'lbe Bresnahan again.at an ~ permit. new policy became effective dlvldual whom he cbarpd was The decision reached lhis Wednesday. .,.·or king without a permit. weelr. meana that mecbanlcs The decision for strict en- worklng out of pick-up trucb !orcement follows complainU FRASfER repealed h I s and n~ht instru ctors using from businessmen v.·ho do charge to the Commission, off-airport offices may be have permits, and the refore demanding to know "ls this .a for~ out of business , must at.so pay airport rent, nation of whims or a nation of because there Is currently no J)O!l performance bonds, and lav.'s?" that tboy hive betD working •Ince J lllllUY to revile the permit procedure to make It fair. But until tboy could flnllh their WO<k, tboy agreed that Wstlng law would liave to be enforced. Bob Filion, ,.presenting the Orange County Pilott All<>cla· Uoo, c:ompll1ned about the commlulon dedsloo. .,,......., --~w •. 111" ............. 11s u o.o.e.. .... .... ..... ,, ........ ..... • WI "' ANT 1111 • ... ALTRATIONI IMAl'lll ••••• 111 .,. • !OB .. , ... &1111. WMI •• ,,101 71 ' ' Ceofl-• ..... llt 71 .... ~, ... kLif> ........ 11 7 ""'•.,.... , .,, I '• ""9a.1-1 """' m.t:r11 ,_,_SJIWOm'• tlSS:l~lff ... 4ftl..._ • ._..._ •••RI a n1n I ,-wr . .-1t., llillo<M'lt. ... ii... ......... o.c . ........, I ~~~~~~~ r•-··.........., .. _ _.l•h.c.llf . ...., I-"'"' Ci.41:#&.vr A ,.J111a.r11:':'~""""""""""""~ Try Saturda 's News Quiz _ We Dare You procedure for issuing permit.! carry heavy insurance. They Commissioners polnted out . -~~~~~~~~~~~---'-~~~~___:_~~~ UE SAID it la unfair to pilots to eliminate the small, independent businevmtn, because thele were t b e operatcrs who offered pi.Iota a range of low prices . SANT,A ANA -A de!"'',..--, been ·otdered In the , ge Cooilty , SQperlor 09IJrl ralgnilllOll ol •CCUJOd ' d kUlor ~ Wayne Cl!bb. · dlclod_ ~..i.m.y _ by Grand J!lfl' on Cl>lfies of t degree murder. I . Jlldle J&mos Turner d the ·~ ot' Cobb, ovtf. t'o 'May' 29 to ~ble ~deo lo awdy i!1o Grand J tra-1pt ol ffie proceeding qalnst him. Wl»le the bearded defendant WU .betnc led Nell: to his Jaotttloa c.ll In county Jan. the mother of S-year~td Todd Rockwood _ wu lacing a juvenile court judge who is ex· pected to determine taler to- day U she is to face trial as an adult or a juvenile. SANDY Rockwood, 17, races charges of being an accessory to the murder of her son. It is alleged that she was well aware when !he toJd police April 13 that he was missing that the lltUe boy had been dead fw at least two days. Mare than liOO lawmen ICOUf"ed a sli:·mile a r e a around the couple's home before an alleled statement from Mn. Rochrood and an allesecf later statement from Cobb led them lo the chlld's re1ting place - a shallow lflVO In the Anahelni.,Jlills area. Both' defe!ldanta .,. held In custody with boll denied. Plea Filed l1i Park De.ath Case 68, Woman, Convicted In Death SAITTA ANA -A woman accused on arrest of using on ice pick to inflict fatal chest wounds on her hu.sband has pleaded guilty to reduced charges in Orange County , Superior Court. Judge James Turner ac- cepted the guilty pl.ea filed ·by Mrs. Effie W. Machander, 68, to reduced charges of in- voluntary · manslaughter and set May 24 as the date he will sentence bs" to what could be a state prison lenn ol. up to ·five years. Olw N•ture • cMnc• .. 1row ,,..,. Mir for yeu. °"" • ..,. 541.9977 · (l't'IL WAii 01.D DOU.. ~ OUN• • MAfiNINCl'S cou..a:eToRs SHOP ~ .NY, . .. E.OF·KIND ' BLANK CASSmES ,. !'•·-·-·-· ---- .loWU. MmlCM ..... ....... , ... 5 F 0 R 3'~., .... TOI 3.95 COUPON LIMIT 25 COUPON USED e 8 TRACK TAPES ALL TITLES e ALL LABELS ONi 'OOllAJ10 ,~ .. I I I I I I I I I I I = I I I I I I I I I I I I r ),.-----"I _ Harbor Boats Busy Newpon flarbor Y a c b t Club's 56th Openi$g Day ,seremonies Sunday w i 11 j climax line of the busie.-;t wcekenos or lbe current .!"yachting ~. 1be Openlng Day festivities will lead off with a race from Clctans.ide. THE SINGLE race wiU start at Oceanside Sunday and fi{llsb at Dana Point. 1 --jJ--"·os=~Jl!le.ler Harbor t o- Newport for both Ocean Rac- ing and Pacific Handicap Rae· ing Fleet yachts. l.ido. Isle Yachl Club will also be winding up the biennial U.S. ~e.xico Team race ·for LidQ:-.1!9. The ev~t Qr~$ a large contingent of r-.texican sailors v.'ho race their boats on Lake Valle de Bravo near Mexico City. I · But the hlghlight or the club's Openlflg Day "'ill come on Sunday when scores of gai- ly decorated yachts -both power and sail -will be brought alongside the docks !Or the annual inspection and '!open house" for c I u b tftembers and guests. : ON THE competitive side, the start of Balboa Yacht ciub's first Guadalupe Island Qce is expected to draw a large fleet of spectator boats to \Yatch 15 sailing yachts take off on the 600-mile circuit of the rugged Baja California .island. Power boaters will also be busy as Shark Island Yacht CJub sends a fleet of ace navigators off on its annual predicted log race in which the main concern is navigating the course with the least amount of error rather than speed. ·Lido Isle Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Club are joining with Oceanside Yacht Club in SJKlnsoring the annual Tri-Port Handicap race for yachts returning from the Ensenada race. This year's race is for Pacific Handicap yachts only and will eliminate one leg of t~e race -from San Diego to Here is the SCYA calendar of events: Newport-Balboa BALBOA YACHT CLUB - Guadalupe Island Race, starts Saturday. NE WPORT HARBOR YACJIT CLUB -Opening Day Race , Saturday; Opening Day ceremonies. Sunday. UDO ISLE YACHT CLUB -Tfj.Port Handicap Race, Saturday. SOUTH SHORE SAILING CLUB -Dana Point and Return (High Point Series, PHRF ), Saturday . Los Angeles-Long Beach SEAL BEACH Y A C H T CLUB -Mothers and Juniors Regatta (Sabots) Saturday. Santa ~1onica Bay KJNG HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Spring Centerboard Regatta. Saturday. WINDJAMMERS YACHT CLUB -Windjammers Jam- boree, all classes. Sunday. San Oit'gO SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -Blue Star Regatta (Sta rs) Saturday; Spring Series (Cal- 29 ) Saturday and Sunday; Pacific Coast Championship (Ericson -39) Saturday and Sunday; Sp_ring Serie_s (K-38 ) -Intrepid 'Sets Sail' For Pacific Coast The 12-meter yacht Intrepid, twe>-time defender or the America 's Cup, v.•ill begln her land voyage to the Pacific Coast Ma y 15, according to her new owners, thf: Intrepid- West Syndicate. The 65-foot racing sloop has been in storage at her builders, Minneford Ship Yard, City Island , N.Y. since her 1970 Cup triumph. T h e transcontinental trip to the San Diego yard or Driscoll Custom Boats will be by truck ~pd will require one to 14 days, according to Olarles J. Hughes, San Diego member of the Syndicate. ' Minneford's has been re- quested to have Intrepid ready 1.9 load and depart on l\1ay 15. The Mlipment will be handled by Boat Transit of Costa Mesa . Andy hlcGowan, from the New York office of Sparkman and Stephens, will supervise the loading on behalf of Inlrepid-We~~t. . Tri-Port Race Drops One Port The annual Tri-Porl han- dicap race· for yachts return- ing fron1 Ensenada, schedu led for Sundav, will eliminate one ltg or ihe race v.1 h i c h originally led to ifs name. \Vhen the race \\'as started a number of years ago, the first Jtg was from San Diego to Oceanside. After an overnight layover and festivities at the Oceanside Yacht Club. the se- cond leg was from Oceanside to Ne\vport. Original sponsors of the ra ce were Lido Isle Yacht Club. Balboa \'acht Club an d INTREPID'S .keel ~'iii be unbolted and s h i p p e d separately. All of her gear. in- cluding two W.foot masts, two booms, rigging and 31 bags of sails will be shipped with the hull. "As much gear as possible \Viii be loaded on the hull," said Gerry Driscoll of San Diego who has been com- 'missioned to sup c·r vise modifications and p r e p a r e ~ntrepid for the l 9 7 4 America's Cup trials cam· paign. "Minneford's will elDse all deck openings for security. Titanium tips will be rem~ed from the masts to reduce the load length," Dri~ll added. BESIDES 'restoring I h c yacht to its original Stephens design. Driscol.I will also skip- per Intrepid in the Cup trials which begin off Stamford , Conn. next June. She will be up against at least one ncv.· aluminum 12-meter being built for the syndicate ...,. h i c h formerly ov:ned Intrepid. Bill Ficker of Newport Beach, v.·ho steered Intrepid to victory over the Australian challenger in 1970, v.-·il\ be at the helm of the nc1\· aluminum yacht which \\'ill be called Courageous . Ficker and Driscol! are old antagonists in t h c in- ternational Star Class. Both nre former Vr'orld chan1pions. ,. Coastal Weather Mos!lv sun"y today, LfgM 11•r1abla wind• nlgl!! 1nd mornl~ hours b«cm· lnq "'"rerly n to 16 -nc!i In al!e•· noor>s !Dday and Sat11rday. Hl11h today In In. mid 60I.. cc,ulal lemPora!urH r.tnoe Imm 15 10 6'. lnlitnd remrie~aturn "•"9't fr"'" SS lo 72. Water ''"'lf''•lure 62. Sm1, Moon, Tides Oceansi'de Yacht Club. 'R10.a.v II SKond hlQt> j:49 p.m. S.1' This year the race wi 1 eliminate the le~ frotn San s.a.Tuao.a.v Fir.I 111gll 1·0I 8.m. l.9 Diego to Oceanside. The si ngle Fir!• 1ow 1:11 '·"'· 0.11 race will be from Oceanside to 5«on<1 ,,;..,11 . 1:21 p.m. s.4 Oana Point. The event is for S«on<1 1°"' U:Sl 11·'"· 0·11 Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet $UHo.a.v h• h , . d . F!~t . Illa~ ..• .,,,,, ••• ,l ,'Cll .•.m. .a .. .. yaehts .. ~· 1e · parUc1pate Ill · 'FTrif low .. . 1.01 ~.m. 0.21 the Newport to Ensenada SKond Mgll 1:s1 11.m. s.• SK ond I-1:79 11.m. 1.1 r:ace. Staggered starts -ac-son 1u .. s s:ss "·"'· s,,, 1:.u 11.m. cording to the boat's time Moon JUH1 ,,ss P.m. S•t• 2:JS "·"'· allowance -will be used. ,Explanations of Psychic, "Faith" Healing and Mental Telepathy lectures-Fllms-Sllde1 Group Di1cussion1 with auditnra participation SATURDAY-MAY 12-9:00 A.M. GOLDEN WEST COL1£6E 15741 Golden w .. 1 St., Huntington Beech Tlcket1 Available at Door .. lndlviduel Lectur .. -43.~ll Day-$10.00 ' STUDENT RATE-I'> PRICE SCIENCE AND PSI SYMPOSIUM ,. ....... lty ,.. ....... e.rlf.n.. s.w, ,., l'lydik .. a-di Saturday and Sunday. CORONADO YACIIT CLVIl -Triport Ensenada Classes. Saturday; Molher's Day Spring Regatta, Sunday. MISSION BAY YACHT CLUB l.... 'JbistJe Class district cham pionsltips, Saturday and Sunday. BOATING day. North and Inland ANACAPA YA~T CLUB - Sp1ing Series. Saturday. WESTI.AKE YACHT CLUB Cyclone invitational, Sun- SANTA BARBARA YACIIT CLUB -Mother's Day Race , Sunday. WAX LEAF PRIVET lfff!'"" .•• •neHfft fo, lied!ff .•. "'""' ••• Mllllr 111.,ff. I lJCll. r ... $1.79 MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND 49' TAM JUNIPER Collf. fovorl'e oll ro11nd 1hr11b. Low 9rowl1t9 ... hordy odds ht ony kind· KOpe. 2 lo• ,., "''" of 00<. TREE ROSES j111t errlffd r.41. $9.9S 2 9al. l"ote11t roH'I Mothef'5 Day Spec lo I GREEN HAVEN FERTILIZER SPRAYER How ond t.rtlllttr 1pray..-. 20 901. copocity'. re9. SI.fl 99' FRESH CAL TURF SOD l•y It by tt.. roll. No M-Ot' -11•rel h11to11t bff1ty-onniJtht. Tif-Green Berinuda .. 11 Dichondra MOTHER'S DAY ROSE MARGO KOSTER 95' '"" .............. , ..... 4-11· cote "!lal1t:o1•,... ......._Phil 9f '"· Deft ....... ~. I • • Friday, M1y 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT J.l Baiboa's Campbell Seeks Tempest Title Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. Other leading contenders 'tor Dennis Durgan and Odin Tbe event ls the North the title are brothen Jack and Braathen of Bahia Corinthian Amer i c • n championship Jim Unvllle of Larchmont, Yacht Club; Ken \Veiss Jr., regatta for the Tempest, N.Y. (former world Utle Alamitos Bay YC. and Tom which this year was awarded holders)·, Bill/ Cox Jr. or 01 le I I Gates, South Coast Corinthian ymp s a us. Noroton Yacht Club, Darien, The first of six races for the Coon. and Andy Kostanecki ,. ;oY;;;ach=;;;' ;;;C;;;lu;;;b;;;. ======= demanding 2Z-foot Tempests Ne\\-' York YC. Ir begins Sunday over . a Other lcql contenders are triangular course of 18 miles -;;li-':~~~~~~~~~il She'll Know You Care ••• Give • Gift outside Long Beach Harbor 1· • beginning at noon. ·,· '0• l.ATl lT LIA~H· Tlil'S Near!¥ lbree.doz.en · _.i__Mr_Chips_ from and one crewman each are ex· M''~: M1w;nir1h pected to compete in the regatta which coocludes next Thursday. Each skipper's best five finishes will be used to determine final standings. ldH I for llon9/119 bo5•11rt1 In patio or oportll'l•nts. 10"-T4"-1 7" For Mother • • Visit our Tropical Hou se Plant Garden. Give her a living treasure selected from OC large1t display of indoor plants. Select one or a basket full from tiny 2" maiden hair ferns to giant Weeping Banyon. Present her with a Terrarium or everything sht needs to make her own ... We have hanging pots , •. Macramae •.• P la nt Care Books etc .. , . plus experts on dut_y t~ .• ·.~~!J.t .. in. a.".'.Y .. of .. your Rl f.nt care problems. OLIVE BARRELS 495 GREE N HAVEN GARDENS 2123 Newport Blvd. ,,,._ ....... • n....w1 Costa Mesa • Phone 646-3925 • :::Jfu- BIDTIQUE J467 Yle LW• • Newpiart lffch 67J-4S10 PETUNIAS ..._ ttlHI Ion •f ..... u. 111 ,..._ plemn, MrMa. HMm. oll c•ltn. . ....... 39-c COLEUS hr .,.., tlledo t.rcf.,., .. .,., 'lerietlH , , • oll tlrl91tt celol'l. Qt. 49' SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF COLORFUL MOTHER'S DAY PLANTS. Mfto .,.., ...._ti•• fro111 S11oppy Tl.II Lilli, rl'ft•tlll19 TULIPS, d.S• k.,. A.NICAN '410LITS, 1t11111h19 CYMllDIUM ORCHID$, AULIAS, MUMS. ... tlfMlllf "'ore. SHOP IAILY/1 1 MOTHER FERN locr 11114 •lk .... i..W.. Collt.nilo cll111.t•. R•t· S2.1t $119 SUNSHINE GIANT GAZANIAS lor90 I 901. HP,rld let. SI .ti MOTHll'S DA.Y SPICIAL 59' AGAPANTHUS Ulr of tM Niie. St.111lt1t bh10 flowen. .... $1,lt .~ 99' IMPATIENCE refrftM"t oad d•lk•r. ore ...... tefft1 for yo11r thaO. tordM. qt. R19. 6f¢ 39' MARGUERITES ' Petfec.t for 0111 1 .. -.,. W1rlN er ..... 1 ,.1. $119 .... SI .69 PHILODENDRON Nursery Hours D•lly 7:30 to 6 Open Mother'1 Day Sunday 8 till 5 p.m. i ' • • • -·- For the .Record • ,.,.... MllilY .. r.-:= ~ ·~ MCC-. l'itUI It. atW I_.,,. It. W.,d, Clyde C. encl ~ A. ....,.,,., 1.-.rt T. W l ••W. •• OIMoft, ~ M, 111111 J•,..... Eciw.td '°""' ~ Ly"'" ~ s11vl• e. I WHl•m1. H••olll 0 . " -n• V, HQ9lift. N•llwllo TrO'!' -i;..,y iltoblrt F~. Vlrvlfll• ~ •/Id Gleiwt ,_ ... Monr•. ~ W. Md WMllem M. LM. C'*i. (). Mid Jlldltll O. BarchJty, D•r'-MM! Otto v. aOYf, l'flrldf Mid AnlflllrlY J~ GVclf LlDOrlo Ur•ll• Miii l"'"'IM AlvllrM:IO Smith, DoNld LH •rod Lilt Ottnt Sendbeo"g. 01-w., .,. l(tMtftl ·-. Jennlntµ, Ti--l oulM al'ICI '--"" '" GooOwll. JILi J-ru-Dtmt .... Lutli.tl a. t trd W Av11r•. SlfOhetl Glen :It c""1111 Jenkl,., R11111 hr Mllll ll::ltt Frtnklln Vll'IK. Rl'fmond Md Pttt'I l .. Sllnkman, J11Ut M. Mid Al""1 L. ALarao, P1!rlcl1 TIH'llltll .na Pl'l.llJ!o Gt rc1• MotWM Ooal tnd Elrntr A. Getllrv, fltYWIY Arltll• Ind Htrrv I . N.ii.on. Orvfll• v . •nd M.lrlYI E. Xt lrd. rrm• 111d Kerineth Kl•r.· Chervl 111111 Thomtl Sm 11'1, JoHQll T•vlor Ind EvtlvMe Dito. MadJ.tn, sn.aron e. •nd ,.,,._, WUll•m Wiiton. Jtmu H. tnd &.tty J, Lnl'ltr, PrlcUl1 I nd Joi\11 K. Htckt nl1lblt. Glvnn L. •lld J1nlc1 L. P1rk1r, Suilll OtnlM end Robert W1vnt W1rton, 01rvl E\IQllMI 1nd Ellitbt11'1 '" Rot'!\'v Bonn/1 Lvnn end l"•lrlck e1rlt W II, LIWlflllCI Johmon Ind Wll,.,. ' . Mondo(, Anne JIM Mid C1rd E. lhnHll, w1rr1n c. Jr., end Pltrkl• Jo MhCllell Jull1 I nd L1wrtne:1 . S1r u11, R1vmona All)lrl 1nd $111r0n ... Bolian, Wlll1rli G!enn 1nd Romane Glor!I LI Von ROM1nkr1t1r, C1rotvn 5. 1nd e 1rry A.. R1n1y, Emily R1rnon1 I nd Wlill1m 1,.n1rles Ollv1r, JH\1111 ROii Ind 0.0011 W1'(11t ~llllltrl, Ctnd~~fJ·Jr ~·~ W. KMCll, Vef'llne J. Ind 'W1vmon M. Mclnl111h, MlctMltl St-rd Ind Judy L. P iiger, Bl'lly J. Ind Vlc!or 511~111 Sr., V1U1n Drily E. 1fld Glr11d L. H1vtrh1n0, Vlc1or11 O. •nd s11nley G. J1nnlnci1. ,,,,.,¥ Fr1nc:l1 1nd Gr11tv P. JohnlOn, P11rlcl1 Ann Ind O.vkl l..esler Curry! Vlr;l1'111 L. 11'111 !Uch1rd LH Arm1 ,.-. JlfMI H•rdlnt •rid B•lt\t '~ L1wl1, Juli• K11hliren end Roblrt W1vn1 M!llchlch, Luclnd• L. i nd J1rn11 S. :Jrlm 0 1Yld Arnolli Ind C1rol Uwbllh rN, J udy Bllh Ind Ron1lcl AIM Burn1rd Ml'lody G. en<! Jolln H. Mli.w, Eaw1rd R. 1nd Al..,.r1 £. Munaon,.Juelv M. end John L. &leckburn, J1nk 1 L. i nd Johtl C. Goul1f11, &1rO.r1 A. Ind II.Ober! Pll1r ZunlOll Sheron i nd Henry F1lrcn Id,., MlchHI 1nd 0111or1h K1v M1thl1, Hlthard DH 1nd NJ1dln1 Swlolrl, VIYlln I. Ind M1r!n1 J, Proctor, Id• M1y 1nd Hlrold E. B1v1rld0e, Rlclllrd Norllilff •nd Anne Reger Cu•tl'I', Jim• H.,.....y •nd Dlnli.e AllMn • • Miii,, Edw1rd M. Ind Ollfl M. M1v1r1, JOMlph P. Ind OefllM M, Perrr, E1tl'lllr 1nd HfflP'V R. Klllntr, Pnr.1111 A. 1:r,1 KlfllY JOI eu~y. J111 1 111111 A n Cunnfnoham, Don1ld • end Miry L. HutcnlllO<I, Nydl1 _I~ 'nd RCIMrt 0 , Lowry, 1(1y M. 1nu G1ry L. f iled Mlf 4 Yl!dor, ll1rt11r1 J. 11111 T"°""1 M. Stlt. Al"l'dd J. •nd Jl(Qllellne E. Trlttl1rM, Dlvld J. end Fr1ncft Aurlna•r. L.oul1 J. Ind Marte Jl!_l!'_J Nlchola, ROMrt Si.wn end ,...,.,, M•rle Vouna. J1net Marl• Mid ,..,,,. L.n [)os1, R.0.CCI J1.,. ln41 ,Chrluootler "' 1111.er, OOn11d I(, end CrtlOll I , Fretman, cnrlll~fllr 1M Dlfltl• Cr1!n, John Mltvln I nd Lyn o.11 e urblnt, Chrl1tl n1 G1!1 Ind Mldllel Sl1nlt Y Mlthll, N1dln1 Ind Rktllnf ........ c 1-1111o DHnne Ellulllltl 1nd M.iilO<I ' K/1llln, 111ul1 He11!!411d Blrtll Cvtttl e lltkwooel, Lindi LM Ind HVlll'O 0111111 Day, Myron J, 1nd Donnll J Miiier, 011n111 K1y 1nd Mkhlltl Todd BNTlfe, O<lnt ld G . .tlld Lindi G. P1rk1r, CIMrYI J.t1n 1nd Rober'! WllU11m Hut~~~ Delaphlne R11lh 1nd Wllll1m Townsend. Clll•l11 R. and Frances M. SulllY1n, 1111111 T. Ind ROO.rl J, W1rd, Sllwn M. ·Ind Clll!ll L. Smllh, Ol.tr11 and De ni H. Luclui;, Oorethl Alll'OI Ind Den1ld Edw1rd Lindsay, M•r1-Miiii and JDhn H, Turner, M1t111r1t L. 11'\d Clavlon Ooum1nl, ROHY R-~nd J1cq11M Kellv, AndrlY c111'111rln1 enli Artllur '~ G1llow1v. t•i.nc:v II:. alld David e. T~vlnr J1clo. Edward ind Kalll!Hn M1rte 5~11 .IDw. Eln1 ShrrlY 1r>d Gustavo EnrlCIUI' R••um1, Robert Wllll1m 1nd Tr udV ... Death J\'otlces LYONS i<>lln C. Lvon1. Agl '1; rl'lldenl DI Le;Unl ae .. ch. 011t ol dlll1h, MIY t, 1tn, In Sou!h L1Qun1. 5urvl'l9d by wlM, M1r<1arer; dauahter. Mr1. 0 1nl1I E. YDun1, L• Mew ; aon, J1mn D. Lvorn, L1<1una 811ch; 1!1t1r. Sr. Miry P1ul1, LDflll' Stich; two brolMn, P1ul L. Lyon., Tulsa, Ok\1llorn1 ; 01nlel J. Lyons, M11rlln11, C1tlt.; cousin, Fr1ncl1 Jol'm11on1 LO)fl<I 81acn1 rnrH <1•1ndchlld~I MV9r11 11lecn I nd nep111w1. 1'1mllY lll./lilVftll 1nose wl1hl nq lo m1k1 memorl1I con· trlbU!lon,, pl11S1 contribute to th1 HHrt Fund. Reaulem Ma••· SlllUrdlY, Nl•Y 12, t :JO AM, SI. C1ll'lllrln1 ol Slfflr.t C1thOllc Church. Interment, A1e1111lon C9f'Mtlf'Y, El Toro. Shetft-r L1oun1 811ch Mortuery, Olrectofl. ,HILL Georoe Jol111 PhUI. 191S R1vmond Ave .. Co1!1 Mt tt. 0111 o! death, MIV f, lf73. Survlv&el bv two d~uah!1r,, Ro•1nn1 1nd Rouc!'el Phlll, ol Co•t• M111; TWO bro!ht!r'( Frank 1nd AnfhonY ,hl11, WIKont n: 1l1tef', M1rll Cunnll'llltlilml llllnol1. Services • .S11urd1Y~ 11 AM= 8rOldw1y Ch-I, Wllt\ .. 1tl\9r , Krlbb'\ olflclMll'IQ. Interment, SI. Jote C.meterv, Rice Lake[ WlKonlln. 11•11 BroadwlY Marlu~•v, D .-.c:torl. Pll:ICAAI Rlch1rd Ple~11r. 17• w. lilll st .. Newi>0r't Beith. 0111 ot death, M•v 10 1t7l. Survlv~ bv wlte, Joh1n(l1; tonl it1c111rd 1nd Wllll1m1 d111,1111'111r, M1rq1r1!. Private ~ervtce1, TDdav, Frld1y, B1llr·ll.,01ran COl'Of111 del M1r Chll!ll. P'rlv1!1 In· termen1. B1llr·81r119ron FUMr1I Horn1. Coron1 dtl Mer, Oi•eclofl. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLlFF MORTUARY l%7 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa 64&-4888 BALTZ.BtRGERON BJNERAL HOME Corona del Mar lr...MSO Costa Mesa ...,_UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJABY 110 Broadway, Costa Mtsa u H433 • McCORAUCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARY 17115 Laguna Cu10• Rd. 4H·MU • PACIFIC VIE11' MEMORIAL PARK C.meteey Mortury Cli•pd 3SOCI PacUlc View Drive Newport B .. ch. Cllllornla ljol-ntl • PUii: FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME '18tl Bol1a Avr. w.-m1111 SMITHS' :.TIJARY If! Malo SI. 8 ............ .... "-· "" 11, 1973 I -E COUNTY ermit·Law to Be Enforced ·HoNG"-KoNG l c..... r..,.. ,,.. .. .,,,. s......,.. JOUN ZAUJ!:R to ap;>llcants who do oot renl dalmed unfair -- .. o.1t1 '"'..,. ,..,.. officu on the alrport grounds. from buslnessmen who didn1 The C01U1ty Airport Com· face thm same requirement.. mllalQ lw decided to strictly 11IE LAW requiring a Last ~...,k one of these enforce ordinance that re-permit has been in effect for buslnewnen, CJUf FruJer, quires II businessmen at three years, but airport of-made a formal oomplalnt to 0.-ange \County Airport ta flcials admU U bas not always A ! r p 0 rt 0>1ef Robert purchase a c o m m e r c l a I been ltrlctly enforced. The Btt.1Daban l(alDlt an & perm it. ' new policy became effective dlvldua11whom be charged wu The df' on reached this Wednesd ey. wor~ iitbout a permit. \\-eek me that mechanics The decision for strict en· work..ing o t or pick-up trucks forcemen t follows complalnt1 FRA.Sq:R repeated h 1 s and flight ' instructors using from businessmen who do charge .. ., the Commission, off.airpo rt 'offices may be have permits, and therefore demanding to know "Is this a forced out of bu s I n e s s , must also pay airport rent, nation of whims or a nation of because there Is currently no post performance bonds, and laws?" lbal they have ._, working --'° - since JIDUIT)' to revile the 2_.IU!!!, '145 permit procedure to make ii 11• fair. Bui W1lll they oould flnilb -...... -their work, they agreed that D..1111e w. •• 110 " SlftWTO~ °"~ ........ ................ SWrft. • WI Prf Alff llJI • ... Mf llAtlOHI _,~••• Ja -•" ha •ft ~ $IL~ ....., .,.l\S 82 ......,UNI! w "UUll.I ve w uc; •~· ..... 110 n Iii Sj ,., .., enforced. Slit w .... ,.,!OJ ,. -.,..,:, ... c...a.-1 ••••• us ,, Bob Fallon felW'PCl'nting •1-· U.ltto ........ II 1 ..... ~ 1..111: ,.,~i.tmMt'1tllt~11 Orange Coun~ll Al.IOCla-,:.-,:; .:,:;1, 11ss2 IMcArtlMw llv4. • 4ttt ....,. • ...._ ._ tl(I), compla about the WOOt••• a uun ! ,., .. ,, "MacArt~ ... •tv4.-.._, o.c. """" commlukln deciaioo. '~~~~~~~~ 1111 ... ··~ MM-..i• •••"""'i"!~""'!;;..'~·~ .. ~-~'°'~"·~-!""'!""'~ HE SAID ii IJ unfair to pilots to eltminate tbe small, I n d e pendent busineuman, because these were t h e operators who ottered pilots a range of low prices. t ar , .. IUl.INT A NA5Tl ll.,llC6 ---~---·--- Try Saturday's Ne·ws Quiz We Dare You Delay Ordered procedure for luulng pennits carry heavy insura nce. They Commissionen pointed out _--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- In Murder SANTA ANA -A delay bas been orWod in the Orange Cougty ; Superior 6:iu.rt ar- ralglnJ.ii!nt of aCC\!Jed chUd kille!' •Larry Wayne Cobb, ;n- dicted Wednelfday . by the Grand' Jiity on choi:&•• ol first degree JJ1.urder. Judge James Turner h<ld the appeiironce ot Cobb, 23, ove:r to May 29 to enabl e both sides to study the Grand Jury irallNl'lpt of tile proceedings againat him. While the bearded defendant was being led back ta his Jsolatloo cell In county jail, the mother of 3-year~Jd Todd Rockwood was facing a juvenile oourt judge who is ex· peeled to deLermine later to- day if she i! to fact trial as an adult or a juvenile. SANDY Rockwood, 17, f1ces charges of being an a~ory to the murder of her son. Jt is alleged that she was well aware when she told police April 13 that he was missing that the little boy had been dead for at least l\VO days. More than 500 lawmen scoured a six-mile a r e a around the couple's home before an alleged statement from Mrs. Rockwood and an alleged later statement from Cobb Jed them to the child's resting place - a shallow grave in the Anaheim Hills area. Both defendant.. are held in cu.lady with baU denied. Plea Filed In. Park Death Case SANTA ANA -A man booked on first degree murder charges after he shot and' kill- ed an 8dversary in a Santa Ana park has pleaded guilty to reduced,,charges of voluntary manslaughter. Ronald l,a!T)' We.sl, 23, San- ta Ana, offered the plea before Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner shortly before his scheduled trial was to be assigned to a courtroom. Judge Turner ordered West to be returned to h I s courtroom June 13 for sen- tencing to what could be a state prison term of one to 10 years. West was arrested last Oct. 27 shortly arter the shooting of Tracy Thomas Lomax, 24, of Santa Ana . Police said at least 75 persons at the Jerome Center witnessed the squabble that ended when \Vest shot Lomax in th e chest. Woman, 68, Convicted In Death SANTA ANA -A woman accused on arrest of using an ice pick to inflict ratal chest wounds on her husband has pleaded guilty to reduced charges in Orange O>unty Superior Court. Judge James Turner ac- ce pted the guilty plea filed by Mrs. Effie W, Machander, 68, to reduced charges of in- voluntary manslaughter and sel May 24 as the date he will sentence her ta whal coold be a st.ate prison tenn of up to five years. GI•• N•tun • ch•nc• t• 1rew ,.,.,. h•lr for yw. Oftty $2JS 549.9977 CIVIL WAI Ot..D 001.t..e OL.O GUNI • MANNl~'S CoLU!CTORS SHOP W:l' I:.\'! a«WPOM ni..w • ...... CAL.I .... . ··•·•2•• to! .... 11•11:90 MANY .ONE-OF-KIND STEREOS,· . ' DEMOS • TUii ltS • SALUMIWS SA#Llt • llPOSSUMOHS·lllOIOPHbHIC I SOUNO. DlllGN I l .S.I. I GAllAID • IUCTIA e MN4$0N1C e CRAIG I MOISE e YOYo e IOIUfrt e Al I JlNSIN I TINNA I J'l'L e JR SOUNOS I D( DOH I SANSUI I AKAi e TIAC I l"IONIEI I . NtKKO I SANTO e ITANDMO I WAUDAU I DUAL e DIMPf- IDI I SHUii I '9CKWNG e IASf I T'd°K I HA1MOND KAIDOH I DOKO.Dll MAU U5 AH OffEL • , DIALERS INYmD lllNG llSAll NUMlll NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! •lff• itlftt Wliflt1 RADIO • I 1 SKAKllS flll ... -.......... $5995 ' ~,.nor· .... ~ 11 1 fffl!.~ •'"'ti n's Ill "'"' 1" • .. -~ • NA. f"' , ...... ~"""' i.-1 .. ~ coio• BLANK CASSmES SHELVING AND FIXTURES FOR SALE! f::_~flllN'. • Quadraphonic I USED e 8 TRACK TAPES ALL TITLES e ALL LA1£L5 ONi OOl~~'°'~" $1499 Act.I IJtl "'-'""'·" 'SAVI $1000.00 ,.,._ lill.ilfll.ft 32 WAY SPEAKER STSnM U.S.A. I AKAi llN 4-<111-1 "Wr......il ~.Tlll--.i-11ooo ... rralt _.., ol ... ?Ill'. DMp~ ~ol ,.,__. -. _...,. . loclioig ill Ill! Ptff<ir_, ol ..., -mildtl 11>0·~~ ,, .-~---~ol hfjlllrior. ll'llllOI M t:lld l'IPiit.I rl •illNl aootT ...n """"'· Tiw...,. AKI rll>Jlt ~ iw.. ......... lllffWwwo 11111 .... lllCI. Olllgn ..... ............. '"' --,,,._, ~ldMglW ..... c-.r"""'. ""*""1• "'" llli.nc.I ~ ..... Ir~ 11'11 IPll'•liflt ••• .i.KAl'i dinblP t.!Mr llf'*" kr t..ir• -~lily. l • .... ~lJ<flnoetMllMI !rd.).....,~...... ~ ................. 2995 • • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I. I I I I I I •• I I I i I I ] N .. Club'1 ferem clima~ ;, weekE !'yachU The will Ji 'Los New ing ar ing F: But club's on Su .Jy d• power broug for tt "opei: meml ON the : Club': race large' to wa off 01 the l iSlan( PO\ busy Club navig indi main oours of en Lid Baitx with spo!ll Hand retur race. Paci I and I the r : j '11 F Th two-I Ame land Coas her : Wes/ Th been tiuilc Cjty mo ttanl Sllri Cust and days Hug' the ; M: que> ta Jc The tty Illes the Spai SUP< bebl 1 ] ' .(] Tl die:: illg f~r 1eg <Wi~ .~ ~n ~ Ore lay Oc• ~ri to I -:a 11'; ~: 'T elir l)ie l'l'C ·Dai Pao )'II( e rac cqr all1 Weekend ·c•lemlar . ·Harbor Boats Busy Newpoct Harbor Y a c h t Club'• •56th Opening Day t fetemonles Sunday w i J I j Climax e;ne of the busiest ;,; weekend:s of the c u r r e n t :irachttng season. The Opening Day festivities ]i'ill lea'd Off with a race from LOs Angeles 11arbor t o NeWJ>Ort for both Ocean Rac- ing and Pacilic Handicap Rac- ing Fleet yachts. But the highlight or · the club's Opening Day will come on Sunday when scores or gai- . Jy decorated yachts -b o t h Power and sail -will be brought alongside the docks for the annual inspection and "open house" fcir cl u b members and guests. ON TllE competitive side, the start of Balboa Yacht Club's first Guadalupe Island l:'Bce is expected to draw a large fleet of spectator boats lO watch 15 sailing yachts take off on the 600-rn.ile circuit of the rugged Baja California island. Power boaters·.will also be busy as Shark Island Yacht Club sends a fleet of ace navigators off on its annual predicted log race in which the main concern is navigating the course with the least amount oC error rather than speed. Lido Isle Yacht Club and Balboa .Yacht Club are joining with Oceanside Yacht Club in !ponsoring the annual Tri-Port Handicap race for yachts returning from the Ensenada race. This year's race is for Pacific Handicap yachts only and will eliminate one leg of t~e race -from San Diego to Oceanside. THE SINGLE race 1Ai ll start at Oce.anside Sunday and finJsh at Dana Point. .4do Isle Yacht Club will a~ be winding up the biennial U.S. Mexico Team race for Uid~l4s. The ·event draws a large contingent of ~1ex.ican sailors who race their boats on Lake Valle de Bravo near Mexico City. Here is the SCYA calendar of events: Newport-Balboa BALBOA YACHT CLUB - Guadalupe Island Race, starts Saturday. NE W-P 0 RT HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Opening Day Race, Saturday; Opening Day ceremonies, Sunday. . LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB -Tti-Port Handicap Ra ce, Saturday. SOUTH SHORE SAILING CLUB -Dana Point and Return (High Point Series, PHRF), Saturday. Los Angeles--Long Beach SEAL BEACH YACHT CLUB -Mothers and Juniors Regatta (Sabots) Saturday. Santa Monica Bay KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Spring Centerboard Regatta, Saturday. WINDJAMMERS YACHT CLUB -Windjammers Jam- boree , all classes, Sunday. San Diego SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -Blue Star Regatta (Stars) Saturday; Spring Series (Cal- 29) Saturday and Sunday; Pacific Coast Championship (Ericson -39) Saturday and Sunday ; Spring Series (K-38) 'Intrepid 'Sets Sail' For Pacific Coast The 12-meter yacht Intrepid, two-time defender of the America's CUp, will begin her land voyage to the Pacific Coast May 15, according to her new owners, the Intrepid- West Syndicate. The 65-foot racing sloop has been in storage at her 'riuilders, Minneford Ship Yard, Cjty Island-, N.Y. since her 1970 Cup triumph. Th e transcontinental .trip to the S8ii Diego yard of Driscoll cu stom Boats will be by truck and will require one to 14 days.· according to Charles J . Hughes. San Diego member of the Syndicate. ; Minneford's has been re- quested to have Intrepid ready to load and depart on May 15. The shipment will be handled !:Sy Boat Transit or Costa Mesa. Andy McGowan, from the New York office of Sparkman and Stephens, will $lpervise the loading on behalf of Intrepid-West. Tri-Port Race Drops ·One Port The annual Tri-Port han· dicap race for yachts return- ittg from Ensenada. scheduled f6r Sunday, will eliminate one l~g of the race. w h i c h ll'iginally led to its name. +When the race was started a ®mber or years ago, the first ~ , was from · San Diego to Oteanside. After an overnight JayOver and festiv ities at the Oceanside Yacht Club, these- ~nd leg was from Oceanside t'tl Newport. ".Original sponso rs of the race 1tere Lido Isle Yclcht Club. 8alboa Yacht Club a n d ~anslde Yacht Club. This year the race will eliminate the leg from San Oiego to Oceanside. The single race will be from Oceanside to · Dana Point. The event is for Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yechts which participated in -t~e Newport lo Ensenada race. Staggered starts -ac- cQrdlng to the OO&t's time allowance -will be used . • , INTREPID'S keel will be unbolted and shipped separately. All of her gear, in- cluding two 90-foot masts, two booms, rigging and 31 bags of sails will be shipped with the hull . "As much gear as possible will be loaded on the hull," said Gerry Driscoll of San Di~o who has been com· missianed to sup'ervi se modifications and p r e p a r e Intrepid for' the l 9 7 4 America's Cup trials cam- paign. '·Minneford's will close all deck openings for .security. Titanium tips will be removed from the masts to reduce the load length," Driscoll added. BESIDES restoring the yacht to its original Stephens design, Driscoll will also s kip- per Intrepid in the Cup trials y,•hich begin off Stamford, Conn. next June. She will be up against at least one new aluminum 12-meter being built for the syndicate w h i c h formerly owned Intrepid. Bill ,.Ficker of Ne"'.port Beach, who steered Intrepid to victory over the Australian challenger in 1970, will be at the helm of the new aluminum yacht which will be called Courageous. Ficker and Driscoll are old antagonists in I he in· temational Star Class. Both are former world champions. ms;.w.w:sa ,. ~i "° Coastal Weather Mostly wnny tod•Y· Light v•r1•bl• winds nigh! and morninog hours becom- ing wnlerly 12 to 1• knots In lff.,.. MOOS lod11y llnd S1tun:l1y. Hlth today In the mid 611$.. Co.slal ttmper11turtt r1nog1 from 5S to 6l. tnland temperatures ·•a• fl"em SS to 72. W1ter t1mper11lur. •2. S1111, ltJoon, Tides FRIDAY Second high ........ •:•9 p.m, S.l SATURDAY First high . . 7:08 a.m. l.9 First 1-......... l :lt a.m. 0.7 SKOfld high 7:2l p.m. 5.l Second low 12 :53 p,m. 0.1 SUNDAY Firs! 1'111111 ....... , . , l :IM a.m. l.I First low ......•.•• 2:111 1.m. 0.1 Stcond hlllh . . . . . . • . . . 7:51 p.m. 5.6 SKOfld lcrw .. , .. l :l't p.m. 1.1 Sun RI'" 5:5$ 1.m. Siii 7:U p.m. Moon RIMI 2:55 p.m. Siii 2:3:5 1.m. ,Explanations of Psychic, "Faith" HeaHng and • Mental Telepathy ~· Lectures-Films-Slides . Group Discussions with· 1udience p•rtlcipetion ;.; SAJURllAY..:UY 12-9:00.-A.M. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE 15744 Golden WHt St., Huntlntton Beech Tickets .Aveileble et Door lndlvlduel Lectures-$3.00-All Dey-$10.00 STUDENT RATE-l'l PRICE SCIENCE AND PSI SYMPOSIUM ' WAX LEAF PRIVET Efft1Jrff• ... e.-callfft for ffdcJe1: .•. scr ........ ea5111y 5Mpecl. 1 val. ,.., $1 .7t MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND 49' TAM JUNIPER Collf. fnorlr. all round dlnib. Low 9rowl1t9 ••• llardy ctchk to any la•d· .. .,.. 2 ........ 1 ....... . TREE ' ROSES , .. , ..-rtred re9. $9.95 $695 ROSES 2 901. Patent ro1e1 Mother's Day Special $298 GREEN HAVEN FERTILIZER SPRAYER HDH and fel'fitlnr •pray .... 20 901. c.opoclty. reg. 51 ••• 99' FRESH CAL TURF SOD ·l1y Jt by the rolL No Men or IMOUNI IMtcltlt bectirty •ftnllt•t. .Tif-Green '95 c Bermuda••" Dichondra "" $1 49 MOTHER'S DAY ROSE MARGO KOSTER GM M..._ ... el ,.... ._,. c•c:Ailaf•t,... ....... ,... ... rN. 0.. weN la """""'. I I • rriday, May 11, l97l DAILY PILOT J l Balboa's Campbell Seeks Tempest Title ----=--:: - 'Ideal for ""91 .. bnketl lo petl9 ., aport1M11tl. 10"-14"-17" For Mother Visit our Tropical House Plant Garden. GJve her a living treasure selected from 0C f•rgest tlhplay of indoor plants. Select one or a basket full from tiny 2'' maiden hair ferns to giant WMplng B•nyon. Present her with a Terrarium or everything she needs to make her own .•• We have hahglng pots .•. Macramae ... Plant Care Books 1te:-. , , plus experts on duty to assist in any of your pl•nt care problems. \ OLIVE BARRELS 495 " c GREEN HA VEN GARDENS 2123 Newport Blvd. ,.,_ N...,.... "'"""' Costa Mesa • Phone 646-3925 , ' She'll Know You Cera .•• GIYO a 9 111 from PETUNIAS ................... "'°"''""'--............... ,.. ,..,,.. 39' COLEUS fer.,.., alte4e t•rHtl. M-.y •llflet ... •II ~1.W ••ten. 9t. 49' SEE OUR LARGE OISPLAY OF COLORFUL MOTHER'S DAY PLANTS, M .. • YM' ..._.... h.. s..,.., Tl.II LILYl, NMIM .. TULi", 411• k... ANICAN YIOLns. • ..... .. CYMllOIUM OlCHIDS, AZALIAS, MUMS. -4 ..Y .. ,.. SHOP IA~LYlll MOTHER FERN LMy -4 ........ &..wt c•1t.nii. clliiMlte. 199. S2.2t $119 SUNSHINE GIANT GAZANIAS .... 1 .... Hyttrld .... $1 .91. MOTHll'S DAY IPl~IAL 59' AGAPANTHUS Lltr .t tlte Nit.. ltwol .. .. ...... ..,.,. • ... $1 .19 .,,, IMPATIENCE MARGUERITES ,.,,_, ,., ..., .... .,. WWte ... ,., •• ,, 1.::'.· $119 ''"' PHILODENDRON t. tr.pkal efhct" • ........ '''"" ...... t ...,...,, ...... .......... Ill *fe callMIMf'i, • ::!'. $398 SJ.ti Nursery Hours Dally 7;JO to 6 °"8n Mother's Dey s...day I 1111 5 p.m. • • I ' • JJ DAILY PILOT ,.....,, 1111 11, 1'13 ,U~J~r ~~'71.e Stirs Furor ·LONDON (AP ) -Adolf Hitler has picked up a Jot ol friends Dellon! ~ be allowed to !a1<f actl4n "tantamount to poUUcai in London. cenaorshlp. H • 'I' I .. Legiliatocs, Intellectuals and movie critics in Ule British capl· SIR ALEC GVINNESll .... .'..l.. ... !f.yer:i1.. u,,._ who tal th.at Hitler once u-ied to borob into surrender ruahtd Thur. ..,_,...... , day to defend a movie about the last days ol the NuJ dictator plays HU.Ju 1D the movie, commented: ' 'ban eeetnf re- from bis markably 11µ dlctal«lhip frOOI ..,._. ~ opposed after a J ewish cinema chain magnate banned it to dictator&btp." · ").. ,,.,.,,,. 1; :t '-:\' theaters. Critics hailed tbe movie and Gullilieii' '.~·---and THE ROW WAS over "'hether tbe film showed Hitler as hero blasted Delfoat for bannJn& it.: ' -~~·ua.i .... ~ or vi llain. · Delloot's action threatened the movie's tutur!, MGM, faced It began when imprcssarlo Bernard Delfoot, U.year~kl head posai,J>le beaVJ financial losses if it was not put on general re- . ol ABCEMI movie theaters and one of the mo1t powerful show lease,. on a ma)lt clmlit ln Britain. business tycoons in the country, personally ordered the mOvie MGM chie~ ~t talb with Delfonl's rival: the Rank not to be sho\1 .. n in any or the a theaters he controls. organl1.atlan, tQ '11 to get it to show the m~vie In its theaters The movie. "Hitler-The Last Ten Day1,'' he .said, made around the couJatrJ'; ·. • Jlitler a hero and was "tasteless, boring rubbish." H1I deci· . · , • sion, he claimed, had nolhlng to do with antl-!emitllm. RANK IS BRIT~ tqgest ~a chain.. Between the~, Laborite legislator Harold Vlalker charged Delfoot was "er-Rank and ABCDU control most ~ the major theaters and 1£ ercising greater political power than the government itself' Rank turns the Hitler fibn down 1t may not be seen outside and said he will ask government mlnisten in Parliament whether London. ... avis® rown TELEVISION e STEUO • APl'LiANCll • SALES • SERVICE • SINCi 1947 SAVE NOW ! FLOOR DEMOS! DISCONTtNUED MODELS! PRICES SLASHED! MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ••• BE HERE EAR~Y! .. - COLOR TV-RCA• SYLVANIA DRASTICALLY REDUCED RCA COLOR PORTAILE, 17" dl111. pic- ture. Acc.ucolor. Price slashed. Remote $32888 control model also for only· $30 more! RCA PORTABLE, 18" dlae. plci.re, $35. 818 Accucolor. Now dra1tically rediuced. RCA PORTABLE 19" dlag. picture, $36888 Accucolor. Priced to cleor. RCA beautifully styled CONSOLE XL-100, color. Big Z5" dlag. picture. Drostlcolly $598'' reduced. l only-El Toro Store ... RCA PEDESTAL, •wlvel ba•e XL·lOO with qlant color. 25" dia9. picture. . $62818 1 only-Costa Mfsa Store. H;trry ! . ~ . RCA handsomely •tyled XL-100 with CJlant color. 25" diag. picture. 1 only. El Toro Store--Sove Now! RCA AVANT GARDE styled with big COLOR. Z5" dlag. plciure , XL· I 00, l only-El Toro Store. RCA XL-100, Spanish •ty;e, big ZS" dlag. COLOR picture. Priced to clear. 1 anlv-Costa Mesa Store. $598" $628" $64888 RCA XL-100 , contemporary styled with big Z5" dlag. COLOR picture. $62818 1 only-El Toro Store. Save Now! RCA XL-100 COLOR. smartly styled, qiant 25" diag. picture $59888 1 only-Costa Mesa Store. RCA XL-100 Sponioh style COLOR with CJiant 25" dia9. pictU:re. 1 only-Costa Mesa Store. RCA XL-100 Spanl1h "Yled with hinged doon. Big ZS" dlag. COLOR plctu;e. $66888 Drastically reduced. 1 only. Costa Mesa RCA XL-100 H_.....ty1tyW c1•9$'"9 Acc111Colw 119 25" lllet. pkture S64811 SAYE $1001 RCA HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER XL·lDO Acc•color TJ, Storto l'llclnotrapli, FM / •!ff>! Stereo RMlo. Tiie finest i1 •fewinCJ and listening pl-•· l ooly. El Toro store. $1488" . Greatly reduced. SYLVANIA PORTAILl COLOR TV wilt! 17" dfat. picture, tangerine cabinet, .,_. lock f1Hllng. $34995 SYLVANIA contemporary otyle with big $49995 25" dlag. pl•'""· 1 only c .. 1a M""' STLVANIA Spanish styled COLOR Cotnofe' ' with W., 23" dlag. picture. $ 498" l Oftly.C-Mesa •. SYLVANIA REMOTE CONTROL, Spanish . styles\ COLOI with ~lg 25" dlag. $59888 plctute. l only Costa MHO. Price •lcnhed SYLVANIA Early Am«jeen styled, solid state. Ilg ZS" dlo¢ ·coLot picture. $69588 l o~ly. C°'ta Mna St0<1. SYLVANIA. HaM1omoly •tyled COL'OR w1t1 DICJ :t:.·· c11a9. p1eturt. $59888 1 only. Cotta MftCI Store. SYLVANIA Contemporary 1tyled COLOR with big ZS" dlog. picture. $59888 1 only. Costa Mesa Store. REFRIGERATORS ·. e WASHERS e DRYERS PRICED TO CLEAR FAST -HURRY! • AMANA MICROWAVE OVEN Domo .. trator, used very 11"11, RU Model -Hurry lot ltll1 ttrriflc buy-I only l CORNING $URFACE UNIT Electric Cookt:f •ow at T errlflc 5Gvl1191 SKINNY MINJ UU)IDIY ·CINTER, Washer ood Dryt.., price slaslled l Orlly-H"""f ' ' ' REFRIGERATOR for bar, doo , patio. l .4 cu. ft. Priced to Clear. ' . Apt. Siu fritldQlro l\EfRIGERA TOR 10 ... ft. Mi>w Olly TiLEVISIO N • STEREO • APl'LIANCES e SALES • SElYICE e SINCE 1947 26 Years of Integrity & De pelNlablllty COSTA MES..,, e HARBOR AREA EL TORO • SADDLHACK YALL!Y •11 E111 S1.,1nt1111th Str11t El Toro lt.otd 1t Fr11w1y fN, .. t to 5,.,.Qn l Daily 9.9, S1t11rday 9.6 646°1614 Dilly t -t, S1tvrd1y t -6 IJ7.)ll0 5375" $19888 $32888 $9888 $19888 RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TY & APl'LIANCI SERYICE PHONE 544.34j7 ' . • ' . . A Kettle for Mom! Brew• Spot of l e•.,. in a gleaming copper ket tle from Po rtugal. Handsome \vood handles with brass trim. T\VO sizes: 2 quart and 1 1/->. quart \vilh 3 styles each. Reg. 12.00 Included \vith this special offer is a FREE ~ample packet of Bigelo\V tea to take home to Mom, A Gift For Mom· . ShadOw Boxes , .. A variety of peas, nuts, beans, dried fl owers, etc., create interesting patterns of texture and color. All this set off in an elegant walnut frame, and preserved forever \Vith glass. Reg. 11.99 For M~m, Now ....•..•.•.•.•••. 9.88 • .. for Mom, Now Only !l!I -~ For Mom's 81.lhroom ..•. Village Bath pre-~,.·; .i sent s-the Natural Collection. In handsome ~-:. . ·:;<. '\:,.:-: •• ,.T=-;;;".=::11t--~ decorator-type, re-useab!e gift boxes are · :;.. 't~ ~ · ~\."(i fragrances such as: wild slrawberry, lemon \'*~~~:1..: 1h;. . ve rbena and peach. The sroaH box contains : ~ Body Pomade, Pure Shampoo, bar soap, and lYl.du l --beauty bath packets.The large b6x contains: ~ I Sha mpoo, Bubbling Bath Oi l, Emul sified ~ ·-•j Lotion, Bar Soap, Soap Balls, and Beauty :::-~ Bath Packets. A Bit of Outdoors in 6" Pots ... Ferns and ivys.·A wonderful • gift idea, or take one for yo urself. 5.99 ' 1 ' \ ~ ~ j ' I , ' ' " . ' Soap Balls ... 2.7 Oz. bath size. Many colors and scents. French milled with h ig~ quality tallow and imported coConut oil. Lots of good suds f Now ••......•....• 4for $1.00 Hurricane Shade 16"' of elegant glass to shield a . flickering flame. 3.99 Sm all Box 7.50 large Box 14.00 Glass Deca nter ... For storing Fancy spirits or colorful liquids of your choice. Elegant glass stopper makes th is bottl~ a handsome 8V2" tall. 88¢ Hei1.rt ·Shaped C•ndle ... specially made fo r Mom. Hand sand-cast. Large 2.39 Small },}9 ' ' ' ) ." ,, .. •' TEMPT THEM WITH TEMPURA. Deluxe tempura set. It comes complele with 10" pan, drip ra ck, wire skimmer and bamboo , ~h?psticks. Let -them dip into de· 2 4 I\ hc1ous lempura, lonightl •• , , . . . • 7i .2710 llOIOI ILYD., COSTA MUA 540-7331 SHOP MOllOAT THIU 'SATUIDAT lf·f.'JI,. SUNDAY 10 'T1I; .6 P.M. l-H•-"'14 M...,I • I I ,, ' I I I I ' I I 1 "A world bow c:liair Eltcb d'*"! In pu O>lCI chanj PO' .. t baile l "I( I Ue g t noth~ I comn partll · the C :! p u :1 breal :1 about ~ Ule f amaU I ~ ~ ~ • , ,, > f , ~ f t I l ~ ~ ~ ~ i ' l • I ~ a ~ ' , ' ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ; ~' ,• ~ " li ' Puts, Calls --What J Exactly Are 11'.hey? - F1on1Los~ 1b San Francisco 7:00am 7:30am 8:30am 9:30am 10:30am 3:30pm 4:30pm 5:30pm 6:00pm 6:30pm 11:30 am 7:30 pm 12:30 pm 8:30 pm 1:30 pm 9:30 pm 2:30pm 10:30pm 3:00 pm Midnight Ryer • Now, more flights at more times in both directions when you fly north or south with PSA, California's unofficial state bird . Also, added flights between Long Beach-San Francisco; Hollywood-Burbank- San Jose/Oakland; and Los Angeles-San Dieg o. Time marches on PSA. -. Fl'0111 san Ft•ndsco 1b LosAftieles 7:00am 8:00am 8:3oam 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12Noon tOOpm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:30pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 7:30pm 8:00pm 9:00pm 10:00pm Midnight Ryer , Frlq.y, M11 11, 1973 DAil V "lOT J;J 1 ................. .,,... .... -..,.,,,... ... .. OVER THE COUNTER 'NASO L11t111p for Thurtdly, M.y 10, 1na • .._,, DAIL V PILOT s Big Three Nix Figh~ On Device WASlllNGTOS (AP I -Th< nation's Big Three :iulo1nakers said Thursday they will not chD.Uooge t h. e relaied auto emission standards for 1975 set by tht Enrtn:irunentsl Protec1ion Agency. "We cannot take !he risk -0f any delay in making lhc nccttsary de cision~ con- cernlng equipment for our 1975 cars in order to v.·11t for the outcome of further time.con- suming legal proceedings," s:iid G~f President Edward N. Cole a letter lo EPA 's acting administrator. , ~· ; t 'f, ..~ .. .i'.t~ CHAVEZ (L EFT>, GEORGE MEANY IN HUODLE AFL-CIO Pledged $1 .6 Million for Farm Workers HENRY FORD II told his stockholders meeting I n Detroit "\\re have decided not to seek jucicial review of the EPA's decision ." A Chrysler spokesman said AFL lf'1JO the rompany had no plans to ........ Pledge appeal Frida)' is 1he deadline lor seeking legal re\iew of EPA's decision last month. Chctvez Gets $1.6 Millio1i The EPA relaxed the original 1975 emigfon stand- ards mE AUTO ~1AKERS even attacked the relaxed stan· danh as extcemely severe last month and warned they might still need catalytic converters nationwide. In his Jetter to acting ad· ministrator Robert W. Fri. Cole warned again : ''We may need to use catalysts on possibly alJ of our 1975 vehicles.'' But Cole added !hat GM test ha ve shown the sensi1ive converters, which filter ex· haust gases through a bed ot precious metal , are· durable and the cars ar~ exhibiting driveability and fuel economy at least as good a'i present cars. WASHINGTON (API Cesar Chavez has received a pledge of $1.6 million from the AFL-CIO to aid his union 's fight with the Tea1nsters for control of California farm v.·orkers. "We will fight not for Chavez, not tor union, but for the farm "'orkers." said AFL- CIO President George ~feany \\'ednesday arter announcing the pl~dgc. llE SAID the money would help coordinate a s t r i k e against Cali fornia table grape growers by Chavez's United Farm Workers, AFL-CIO. About 90 percenl of the table grape workers were under contract to Chavez's union un- tU lhe independent Tea ntstcrs Successor Sues Equity P1·esldent LOS ANGELES 1 UPll - The coort·appointed trustee of the bankrupt and scandal· shaken Equily Funding Corp. or America has sued the firm 's ousted president ror $1 million. demanding the return or his past salary and benefits. The suit \Vednesday. against Stanley Cioldblum \Vas filed in U.S. District Court by Robert ~t. Loerner, who is in effect Goldblum's succti'ssor. A FEDERAi judge. who took over Equity Funding when the gian t phony in- surance scandal was revealed, regarded insurance executive from "1inneapolis. ti} run U1e company and try to straighten out its tangled affairs Loeffler's suit charged thnt Goldblum's compensation~ in· creased as th{' firnt 's business greY., but sine(' so nu1ch of the business \Va s fraudulent. Goldblum did no1 really earn the salary, stocks and bonuses MOTHER WILL LOVE YOU LEASE A NEW MERCEDEiS from $144.08 Mo. •. '• '.• ! l OR SO USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY lllH I OR llUY HOUSE OF IMPORTS Avt~O .. t«I Mo<•Ode1 001>'1•• 6~61 Mq.,,~.,, .... llu•-Pot~ "" •l\o "'3n10 ""o '"Y • '13·7250 lMTlfEDI ATE he collected. Goldblum'S s ~ r. v i c es ai; brought in Loeffler. a highly chairman of the board and president of the financial coo· glomerate thus ' ' \Ve re WOl'lhless. and in fact positive- ly damaging io Equity Fund· ing," the suit alleged. AisO NAl\1Eb de fenda0ts in tbe suit were Goldblum's wife Marlene, The Bank of America and a Beverly Hills law finn . LoefOer's s u i t charged all three are in pOssession of large sums of rooney received from Goldblum. which the suit said should rightiullY be retw·ned to Equity Funding. Goldblunl and eight ex· ccutiVes of Equity Funding tind a ~ubsidiary. Equity Fun· ding Life Tnsurance Co .. were fired \\'hen state nnd federal authorities assumed control of the conlpanies. A grand jury is sched,u\ed to investigate the case. FIRE·BURGLARY ALARM SYSTEMS R!SIPfNTIAL & COMMERCIAL • lntl~llfCI !\ S'"'''""' JOY~•• Eoperi~"'" ll l'e~I". In T~l' Hullo< ArP• Cell For Frre Etli"l.ot;J SEA COAST ALARM SYSTEMS 01 .... on OJ ~l'I CO.ISi 81<1•• 5U~P!1 11151 Plotenlio-Co1lo M~MI 642-)490 DELIVERY union signed up 15,000 former UFW me1nbers. TIIE UFW has no strike fund and is one of the smallest and poorest of the unions. Chavez say~ membership of the table grape workers is crucial to the survival of the UFW. Mean y has called t h e Teamsters effort "union-bus· ing'' and promised to do .. whatever is necessary" to keep the UFW alive. State Cal's Cut Back Gas Useage SACRAMENTO I AP I Acting Gov. Ed Reinecke told state officia ls \Vednesday to try : to cut gasoline con- sumption by a thir:d during the Coining :year. "lt is time y,•e took seriously the \varnings of an energy shortage,'' &1id Reinecke. a !tepuplican filling in fo r Gov. Ilona.Id Reagan, who is in New York. The state uses about 42 million galJons or gasoline a year operating a fleet of 16.~ automobiles and nlore than 1,000 .other pieces of gasolille- power equipment. Rei:nCi=ke told all state agen- cy and department h(ads to closely mon itor gasoline usage .of autos and other vehicles un- der theii' control with the goal of cutting g a s o I i n e con- sumption by a third. The guidelines v•ould not a~ ply to the Califoniia Highway Palrol's 2.000 cars or lo other e1nergency vehicles. 1Reinecke called for more stringent controls on use of state vehicl es, purchase of vehicles which get better gas 1nileage and throu gh "just plain common sense." l~e also announced plans for a seminar May 14-15 in Sacramento on the so-called energy crisis. Reinecke said the state's nutos ha ve averaged only ltbout 13 miles on each gallon uf fuel. No Ne·ws To Digest TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - CJittle at tbe University ol Arizona's experimental farm couldn't swallow the ne\\'S. Literally. As an experhnent, the cattle were fed ground newspapers mixed with norn1al f~d. But scientists said they'd take just one laste, no more. 'Helps Air' PANTERA by dl?Tnmaso . . hnportt>d for Uncoln-~lf'rcury. ItaJian coach,\·orJ< crented by the btilllant GJ1la Studios ot 'I'urin. Ford dt-!Jli;:ncd thl' 3.51 cm 4V Y·H er1Rinc. rour v.·hecl tn- dert>ndl'nt !IU!ipcn.~lon end mld·i;hlp encinc plaCT'm<:nL •'Ive 111:1efd s;:rllt' box, fully synchronlzC't.1 , Clainis for F-310 Gasoline Upheld "l'nnlt·r!l .. , Ita!Jan fo1· Pan thC'r ... WASHINGTON CAP) -An <tdmlaistratl.,.e law judge rolcd Wedhesday lhat evldl!nee sulr milled tD f'ectcral Tra de Com- ml!slon hearings s h n v.· s Chevron gaS<lline with F-310 makes a significant con- tribution lo clean air. The judgo ordered dismtd of an F'TC de<::eptl ve ad- vertltilhg eomplalnt Against Standard Oil or California and blocked the commisslorl's 1t· tempt ~ requlrt "amlng labels for ga110line pumps and advertisements similar to the warnings for cigarettes. The rejected "'amings would have stated: oiuse of this prod- uct is hannful to human health and welfare." The com· mlS!lon had also challenged the claim Iha! F'-310 cuts pollution by cleaning dirty engines. The staff attorneys who argued lhe 2.-year-old case can appeal the rullDI to the five- member commialon. T h e ITC had no comment on the next step. r I ' r I • ·. I : ' ' . ' " ' .. ·: . I .. I ~ .. " '· ., ., ' •. '• ·- " " : l -I • " . • • '. I ,, ;,i., ••• 1'7) Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York .Stock Exehange List •• • Reasons Offered ' . Fqr Market Drop . NEW YORK (AP) -Stock mll(ket prices con· tinued to tumble Thursday, and analysts had ample explanations for the · decline. • .. • ' s. OAILY ,II.OT PALM SPRINGS (AP). · Gov. Roel.lid l1Jlian dOe5 r. like !Odtral ~n• requlrlr spe<lal aril!PiJuU<*t <cit111 ment on most It'll c1r1..id i cau!omla, .. ,. lbe · stat• hlghw•r pa~:e1. "Tbf/ (lot lflll . "' . atand IAlt nllUIJtlon1 tbal'lir pose eetloui hstrtctiona o Callfornla tnd not tlle rest < the countzy/' said W'altf Pudlnskl, commissioner or tb Calllornla Highway PatroL BE ADllRE58ED the Mok Cl.r Dealers Auoclation < Southern California Thursdt) Tho federal !lnvtronmenu I Prottctlon AjJtncy recent! decided to del17 for a year n' · tklnwlde lmplementatlon of al quality .standards set b. Congre!.!1 ~l decided to rt quirt special emission n qul.rem@nts for 1975 cars sol in the state. The EPA sa~ new car1 Miki in C&lifomi: mull be equipped w ill catalytic converters. • ! I • " I < .. ... ' I \ • j ,/ •• • Give M.om our best and Save ~P to 25% .. Save on dinnerware, cookware, lamps ~~~~~~~'~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' 25% otr en dJMtlWlre l Sale2999 Reg. 39,19. Our 7-pc. cast aluminum cookware set spreads heat evenly for easy-care cooking. Self-basting, light fitting lids. Modern, square- design pans for greeter cooking space. Dish- washer safe, too.-set~ncludes: 11h and 21h qi. covered saucepans. 6 qt. covered Dutch oven (co"'r fits lrypan) and~10" lrypan. In parsley. curry 9r hot pepper. Berkshire ' \ Rosemarie Sale.50% off selected 50-pc. Fashion Manor flatware service. 4daysonly. A selection of our famous Fashion Manorquafity stainless sleel flatware is now on sale. All at unbelievably low prices. All in exquisite 50--pc. services that will enhance any table selling. Ea ch se rv ice for 81ncludes an additional.a tea· spoons, plus a sugar shell and butter"knife. And you have a choice of 5 distinctive patterns: Berkshire, Reg. 19.98 •......•.••• S.1• 9.99 Rosemarie, Reg. 29.98 • , •...••••• Sale 14.99 Sale1280 Rq.15.98. Beautiful wrought iron boudoir lamp on handsome oak base. Linen over vinyl shad a .with an attractive accent trim, • Sale1280 Reg.15.98. Ceramic ginger jar boudoir lamp. Dultite over opaline shade with matching trim. In green, black or yellow. Sale1548 Reg. 20.M. Our 'Verde' 2()-pc. stoneware service lor 4 features a han.dsome, popular design of riah green and light brown. Sale2Q23 Reg. 2$.tl. 'Apollo' is a fluted edge design in gleeming, traditional white. A durable ironstone setting in a '45-p& service for 8. Sale1341 Reg. 17.88 'Nadia' is an attn1ctivety bold pattern in brown and yellow. In stoneware with mug·style cups. 2(}.pc. service for -4. Sale1341 Rtg.17.88. Our 'Lucita' pattern Is I bold and handsome design of rich, deep brown and tan. 2(}.pc. stoneware service for -4. Sale1280 Sale11 20 Reg.15.98.Candlestick- s~e boudoir lalJlp with metal base and colorful parchment shade. White with pink, green, black or lemOn. • Reg. 13.91. Cane boudoir lamp has Tilfany·style cane-look shade on metal blr.e. Choose natural, red. yellow or whit!!- Sale. 25% off. ~r entire sfock of hand cut fully leaded crystal is now on sa~. Use them as brilliant accent pieces to enhance any decor. Choose from ashtrays. covered candy ahd tjgarette boxes, vases, dishes, plales and 4" bowls. Items, Reg. $2 eadt Slit 1.50 och JCPennev We know what you're IOo'ng for. I -- .. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: FASHION IStJ-ND, Newport Beach (714) 6+1-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington S.ach (714) 892-7771. I • I . , fe w D< w: tb tb " al pi Oi d1 hi SI di of ill " B w Ill I< hi ~ n .. tc b [ v n fi ~ • • II p II h p i A ; ) h I 2 ( t l p t f, v ' l ' • • p I t ) ' l l f ~ ) I> 1 r } ( ( ! I 00 s Going fo ,Sc ~' ............. and -~ ' . P~ a plauc llld <JOI™' to UC! for a fairs, and OakJey Hall. 1novelist director o/ the writing pn>flnlm. !wt af IUn SUnday, May 20. '!'bis ls ~ !nvl~oa Sf the unlvefslty, whioll will· bold oPo; W.... thal ~·rrom noon &o I p.m. 1 .. .. " .. ' 'j\!filri::'e San Joaq~ Marsh -.A;· ~Yihg' . atory," will \>t~shown in ~ Seiehcel\ 'Lecture Hall. · Audemic P"Ot!rlllnS and studenL life ILLUSION will be spotlighled during the oPeD house Visual illusion demohstrations ii- through tours of student residence balls, lustrating some ways in which the brain the library, computer facility, nuclear edits the retinal image before th.at image react.or, student health cefller and enters conscious visual· experience wnr . -' . athletic facilities. -take place~ ·In the Social Science 1---'llle-UCl-Pep-Band-will eotertain_ Laborat pictnicters in Campus Park during the Teacher educatiOI counselors and open house. students will ~ elementary ~ Around the campus, the bill of fare will dary and early childhood piograms in the be varied, for_enjoyment at leisure : Social Science 'Ibwer. In Steinhaus Hall, there will be The College or l\1ed.icine will offer' demc:ntratioM of computer modeling of demonstration! by physical and oc· human populatioo growth in the United cupational therapists of equipment for States; photographic and pi ct or i a I the care and rehabilitation of the han- displays emphasizing the artistic aspects dicapped: a cardiopulmonary exhibit of a of the biological sciences and displays of rehabilitation progr3m for cardiac pa- i.nsect!, mammals , birds, plants, fish and tients and the .shOwing of two film s, reptiles in the Museum of Systematic •"Have a Heart" and "Stroke, C~ter BiolOgy (the "dead zoo"). Stroke." In the Physical Sciences building there Also, displays of library equipment and will be a glass blowing de~tion video-tape teaching materials, digital and computer demoost01tions of ,the computation of radiation dose distribu- teaching of ph.5yics. 1 tions in radial therapy and discussions of medical schocil admissions policy and curriculum will be offered. Counselors a1so will be available to talk to prospec- tive students. The Fino Arts Village will off!!< an ex· hibit d. student art, concerts by the University Olonls and wind and brass ensembles, dance demonsln>tions and a rehearsal of. Survival Theater. Dlil\IONSTRATION · In the Computer Science building there will be a demonstration of the capability to establish a communicatiOn link between man and the computer. Eqineering will offer a I a s e r laboratory demo n stration, algae laboritory display, flight simulation laboratory demonstration of the ap- plication of analog computation to flight · dynamics and a pattern recognition laboi"atory display of lWlg cancer research. 1be university's Social E c o l o g y Department will give a demonstration of video taping in the jraining of com1nunity mental health workers and show three films, "For Greener Earth," "Voices lmide" and "Hunger in America." In Humanities Hall, guests may attend a sample bumanllies class with a shortened lecture oo mooasticism by Dr. William Truesdell of t h e Spanish and Portuguese department, I a n g u a g e laboratory demonstrations of foreign language teadling techniques and a performance cl. the _Pacific Strings Octet. The Humanities Office Building willl~f. fer fiction rea~s by Dr. Hazard AdamS, vice chaDCeb.ot: ror academic af- ' In Crawford Hall 'there will be judo and karate demonstrations , coed iMer-tube WJl.ler polo contests. trophy a n d photography exhibit! and tours of . the facilities. The Big I ·Boosters .will staff a hospitality room where; coaches will be ·on hand to answer questions. Displays of rare books and coll ections donated by the Friends of UCI Library will be set up in the library and models of present and future campus develop- ment WU.I . ® shown in the Llbrary- Administration building. POLICIES. PROGRAMS UCI programs and policies will be discussed at infonnation tables in Gateway Plaza where University Ex- tension also will offer information aboul its COlltinuing education and summer programs. Also. students will be present in Gateway C4munons to answer questions," the residenco halls and student '1ealth · center will be open and -tours will be of- fered to the steam and refrigeration facility . The headquarters or th.e University Interfaith Foundation will be open in Town Center and the City of:Jrvi.ne wtll offer a spring festival of arts-.ct-c:n:tts in the parking · area or ToWu Cen'fer ~ross from the campus. . . Hopinq community members will join them for a pie- ' nic May 20 are (left to ,right) Mrs. Tom Karbe, Mrs . Nicholas Knapp and Karb e, who. are enjoying Campus Pi!;[k at UCI . . • 't . "' ... ' Animated Show Ahead A guest appearance by Wall Disney's Mickey Moose, Goofy and Pluto will highlight the loth Peacock Hill National Hone Show Saturday and Sunday. May 26 and Z1 at the Peacock Hill Riding Club in Tustin. Small silver trophies will be awarded to all rider.< placing ~ through 10th in Mnor of the anniversary year and first place winners will receive large silver trophios. Produced by the Orange County Gtiild for the John Tracy Clinic, the show again will benefit the clinic which train.s and educa~ deaf children and their parents. Tho riding club grounds will be transformed into a country fair seUing with red, white and pink food booth.> and umbreDa tables providing the color. The B-ratod sh>W again will be manag- ed by Frank Jcrdano of Santa Barbara. During the Sunday after Doon performance, Mrs. Spencer Tracy and Bundy Oilwell, honorary chairman, will be escorted to the center of the ring by Mrs. Charles CUrrey, guild P""'ident, to welcome patroos, sponsors and spec- tators. Closing the activities will be the tradi· u..,.i party for senio< exhibitors on .the front lawn of the riding club. Horse show chainnan is Mrs. Richan! Marvin Jr., and aaslsting he< is Mrs. Marvin Helsley. Miking arrangements for the party is Mrs. Earl Clayton. n.piy chairman la Mrs. Richard Dir- rlcq '\1111 ltcl<et chairman Is Mrs. Edward Keene. Tickets are available at the Irvine, Colla Mesa and Fullerton branches of Cohrell Realtor> or from Mrs. Edward x ...... • Getting acquainted with Goofy, Mickey end Pluto is Mrs. W. Scott Biddle. Pic.aic ... ... ..... BEA ANDERSON, Editor "'" lt Disaster Ahead? Train S"idetracked DEAR ANN LANDERS: l have been married lo this man for 12 years. A-1y daughter by a previous marriage is 15. Bill has been a good father to Wendy and to our own lwo children. About two year3 ago I noticed that Bill fooled around with Wendy a lot, punching her, pulling her on his lap and tickling her. She would run giggling and scream· ing into the othe~ room. It seemed like innocent fun and.A SAid nothing, although he never behaved like !:hat with our own two daughterSt Lately hell33 been walking into Wen- dy's bedrooJll "to hurry her up" when she is dressing. This morning I heard her shout, "Please. \~·ill you knock first? I hate it when you just wa1k in and I have nothUt oo." I had a pr 0ivate chat with Wendy that night and she said be has never done anyjhmg "wrong" but s1Je wishes her ,s,iepdad would "leave her alone." Wendy is very mature for 15 and now I suddenly remember other letters in your column about fathers and stepdaughters. Please repeat the advice. J blocked it out of my consciousness and now I know why. -FREUD WAS NO FOOL DEAR FREUD: 'l1le advice gOH Uke this: A 15-yeaN>ld girl Is mo<e of a .. ..... tbaa • cbUcl. l!lbe b old enoqli lo tell • attpfatber, a boyfriend or a hay Uncle lo keep lb peo-plcklo' handt oil her body-ll Ille rully wants them kept of/. Some teemcer11 are testing lbefr wow-power jult to tee if It wwut IO _ doo'& make aay nlh wumptlon1, Mom. ' That train rt1111 botb ways. DEAR ANll LANDERS: I have been able to handle U!e's major problems without help. But the petty things somehow get .ballooned into enormous proportions. Doesntt a four-generatioo photograph mean four people in the same family, such as a g r e at-grandmother, grandmother, mother and the baby-all dlrecUy related? U, say, the baby Is adopted, doesn't that break the bloodline. Please put your answer in the paper. U I produc.d a letter from l'JU they'd llJ I wrote it myself. You can't hnaglne the arguing that has been gofJ\g on to reglll'd to this difference In opinion, -FUR IS FLYING IN AUS'l'iN, TEX. DEAR FUR: Yes, I CAN lmectne. Aid from the way yoa worded tbe ctaetdoa. 111 bel you arm'! (Olog lo be floppy - my answer. Ao adopted child llloald have eudlJ the same status at any Miier cUcl. AM. this goe1 ror family plctaret: u well 11 everything else. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You _,..m to ·be straightforward and not afrald to aay :: exactly whnt you think. Pl...,. don\ ltt· : nle down. The problem is with. 111.1: parents. Is there anything wrong with coc: reeling your dad or moti... ii they llY' • something rake in front of. company? J; · was brought up lo think that lyliw la wrong no matter who does il · ff a kld is !aught that he must 1l11r11~ tell the tMJlh and then he bean ooe of. Illa parents breaking that rule, ts it wmig to say so in front of whoever happen,, t<> be there? I hope yoiJ get the picture. -A CORRECTER IN TROUBLE DEAR CORRECTER: I &el Ille plcAlro all rfpt, bot I'd like lo point OUI !Ml lad • and coulde~doll for a penoa'• fetllmp can be Just u lmportaat. u boeesty. YOI. should have waited antU the com,.., left befwe you "corrtded'' yoar pumts. No one tiles to be ballled ap abort la front of bit frleadl. Even if drlnklng is the .. in" tb1ng in ·. ywr crowd, It needn't crowd yoo oot. Learn the facta from. AM Landen' booklet, "Booze and You -hr Teenagers Only." Send 35 cents lo - and a Jooi, self-addr<ssed, otamped envelope lo tbe Dally Pilot with yoor ,.. quest. • •• ' ' DAILY PILOT Friday, May 11, 191J Past Homage Passe C ~~fty Sales Promoted I . ·For Mothers ' Presents Mothers Day in the past UJually meant a day 0/ rest foe mother. A bouq.iet of Dowers, a 'Mothen Day gnetlng can! · ,,m pt!'haps a dinner in a · · re1taurant symbolized It. Today these one·day homages seem not to be suf · ftclenl Mothers Dey has become a major gift-giving t i m e . Retailers run special pro- motion.<. Clothes, jewelry and cosmetics are among the many gifts suggested to show that mother Is still loved. There is one category of craft demand, especially as gifts, ls that "flowers wilt but not the value and enjoyment a craft brings to a woman." Dr, George M. Barton, Fort Lau derdale, psychologist , believes that the intrinsic value ol a completed craft projec t is not the basic reason why crafts have become so popular. "Women today," s a i d Barton. •·are exposed to the stresses and strains of our society as much as men, and in 30me instances, even more so. "In these days of. instant foods, n1echanlcal home devices and convenient one- stop shopping centers reducing their workload at hotTie! with famlli es functioning on more or Jess chaotic schedules," he said, "having an interesting do -i I-yourself constructive hobby could be psychological- ly Important to many mothers. for their peace oI ~iruYwould "If hobby craftlS did not exist." said Barton, "mothers for their piece of mind would have to invent them." Mothers Day gilts where sales:1 r:;:;::::::onNiiUittl.~5iZ.ros====~ are· booming. Th.e hand that YS 1 z TO 5 ·once rocked the cradle need no OPEN 5UNDA longer be idle. Its the gl!t of·a Sale Boo~ed by Costa Mesa Library's Friends Frtel!da of the Costa Mesa library are readying for a gigantic book sale planned for Saturday, May 19, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Callfornla Federal Savings and Loan parking lot. Browsmg for bar- gains are Mrs. Alvin L. Pinkley, ways and means, and Mrs. Kenl\lt Christman, presidenL ) •· craft. -.. · Mothers evidently desire them. The hobby industry aSiOCialioo of America reports that ln 1972 more than a quarter of a billion dollars was .. ,Diverse •, , .. OES Starbrlght Club, the ways flQd means group of Harbor .Star Chapter, Order of the 'Ei1tern Star, will have a lUncheon meeting at noon Wedneeday, May 18, In the Masonic Temple. · spent by women for do-Jt· yourseU craft .products . Programs Slated for Clubs Mothers Day ea ch year shows a substantial percentage leap in sales over the previous year. -c Chain Store Age, a ma~ day, May 17, 1t noon In the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Proceeds from the event will go toward the Los Angeles Preis W o m e n ' 1 Journalist Scholarship Fund. Ak Moms and Loan, Huntington Beach. presidents ; Jim Guest secretaries, and WUUam C. fi:cj= ~i:ew~f~~bl~ d~ secretary, and David KeUner, Lambert, treasurer. ,.-recent study by audJts and HH Committee treasurer. survey or the li~lng and Winners or the Chrlstm.. Christian Wome n AARP buying habits of 6,000 women. boat parade and home decor&· Huntington Beach Chapter, In one craft category alone lion were honored and Grahd Newport Beach Christian American Association of . the survey indicates that ap- Marshal for next ye a r' s Women's Ctub will meet for ReUred Persons will meet at l proximately 60 percent of all • parade was named by the luncheon at 11:45 a . m . p.ri:i. Wednesday, May 16, in women consider themselves . Hunt Ing ton H a rbo u r Wednesday, May 16, in the Murdy Community Center. hobby need1ecrafters. Air Force Sgt. Jlm stanoff PhUharmonlc Committee of Airporter Inn· Marilyn Meberg Corsages are being made-for There are cou n t I es s NI-I BWP will be 1 guest at the Thur&-Orange County · in t h e will be the speaker and the Mothers Day for women in the varieties or hobby craft prod- '\.. , 1 . Disneyland Hot.el. Madrigal Singers or Corona Huntington ValJ.ey Con-ucts available appealing to Mrs. J .B. Fet, outttandlng ::.YU~~.J:·;:~etl,~~0°~:g:: John Silver was chosen as de1 Mar will enlerlaln. :~::C:1! =pgl:1= :0":.f: w00omben1 whether beginning career woman ol \mn, will ,... Grand Marshal for his efforts b y !ls or experts. 7:30 p.m. In Hyde ark Mobile on behall·of the community. Panhellenic paraplegics at the Naval There are kits to make be. lhe speaker al tfle meeting Estates, Santa Ana. Hospital, San Diego~ home decorations, apparel ac· or:;. the Newport H a r b 0 r H Newport Harbor Panhellenic I r I ome Ee will have installation cessories, purses, be ts . ~iness Profess ona R d" CofC Women jewelry; ceramic pieces that men's Club ·t.6;"' p.m. ea 1n9s r..t. s. "Jim" Shimanoff, di· ceremonies at 10:30 a.m. Wed· In f -"' •· F · y II Ch be f do not require ki iring to I ursday, P.1ay 17, in .h-tesa UCLA En&Jish instructor-rector or the Orange County nesday, May 16• in luc ountain a ey am r 0 complete; kits to convert glass •Verde Country Club. Office of Consumer Affairs \\'ill Newport Bei:ich home of Mrs. Commerce and the Women's bottles Into goblets or lamp poet Stephen Yenser will con-b Ivan Sullivan. Division are jointl y sponsoring I New officers are the Mmes. el ud e the .Rries of -f:;lry present t e program at the New officers are the Mmes j a city beautification contest vases, tin cans into collectible J. L. Baletka, president: · ·' next meeting of the Orange art p~s; mosaic and art I Dortha ~lcFarren ao4·RQ:fOfhY readings ll'hursday, Ma 17, at District, California Home Eco-Robert Wood. pres0id.entd: Haff1: during May, which ha.s been kits; papier mache and 1 Wright. vice presideritl:Nf. p: noon iii~ the writing ~er, rtomics Association. Hickman. James 1en o.er er designated as Beautification mac rame kits. I Shelton and D. J(>!Gardner, UC!. ·. 1 ', .,, • A dinner "'ill be served at ~~si~:n~~ T~d KB~;~:~bav~~ P.f~~~glng will be on Wed-Hazel Pearson of Rosemead. t secretarics, and Rhic&i Luce, ~· ; , Cl b 6130 P·O:· Tuesday, May 15, in and Robert 8 e 1 kn a p ; nesday, May 16, and awards a pioneer in the development !treasurer. ~: '\: . Riv1er'e ~ the Holiday Inn . Costa Mesa, seefetaries· Arthur Pate~ will be presented S;lturday, of craft products, cites as one ! for Mother In LARGE & HALF SIZES· from Ell a Nor's, ·the store that spe cia lizes in those ha rd-to-fin d sizes. Sizes 121-261 Wouldn't • fr11h new cotton m•k• a g:re•t gift for Mom! See ihe bright colorful group at Ella Nor's. from $11 .00 • ·' .c 1 ·A '·Ide-la,;. -1,)•_.f • and the program wiU fullow treasurer 'and Charles Hall May 19. of the reaSons for the growing -~. -u -p·si1 011 Ol!!tero~n~· -~ -poo~ 111U011-1110wins-aH:SOcSpcciat-guesrw;11~---.· -'Ila -··.==~-~·~='--'-'------------------1-U-----featuri.ng f~shions from local Ron ald M. Deutsch, 1973 hon-parhamen r1an. : Att ending the statt con-shops 1s planned for Thursday, orai-y member of the state •vention.in Reno Friday, May Ma)'. ~7, by the Riviera Cl ub. association :18-Sunday, P.1av 20, will' be five Mri:~ Ponald_Ou~inans will · i members of fhe U p s 11 o n coordioate the showing in the CM Auxiliary ORT Jun~ Date Selected •Omicron Chapter, Beta Sigma Monarch · Bay home of Mrs. •Phi. George Clarke. I They are the Mmes. Hugh 1 Davis, Dennis Kenned.v. Bob ;Stofer. Larry Oudeans Jr. and ! Darrell Willoughby. ' i • • B'n ai B'rith 1 Orange Coast B'nai B'rith ~Women y,·ill celebrate Israel 's ~silver anniversary at 8 p.m. :Thursday, ).1ay 17, In the San- ~ta AnA office of Dr. Sheldon L. ~Marsha ll. ' • ' ' ' Methodists ~ A mother-daughter banquet :is planned bv the women of 1 the First United Methodist burch of Huntington Beach ~for Wednesday, May 16, at the :villa Sweden ·restaurant, Hun· ;tlngton Beach. , A program presented by iGoodwill Industries on hats ~through the years will follow ~the dinner. Tickets are ; a v a i l a b I e from circle : chairmen and the church ol· :fice. Delphians , Marge Champion w 111 ;discuss A Nf\v and :Progressive \Vay of Life for ·\Yemen with members of the '.Los Angeles District Assembly ;of Dc-lphian Chapters Thurs- Philh armo nic Newell Jenkins, visiting lec- turer In fine ans at UC Irvine, will deliver the last in this year's series of c oncert previews sponsored by th~ Orange County Philhannonic Society Thursday, May 17, at 10 ?o.m. at Edwards Cinema, Fashion Island. He will discuss the works of \'Oil \Veber, Holst and Brahms to be performed Friday, May 18, at UCl's Crawford Hall. H lghlanders Philharmonic Women 's Committee members and their guests will attend '.J'wel.fll},Nigbt at. Concert Hall, UCI, 8 p.m., Thursday, May 17. Proceeds from the party will ·s upp ort the OC Philhannonic Society which spansors seven concerts each year. Ka rate State karate champion Bob White arfd seven other black belt in s t ruct ors will demonstrate the art Thursday, May 17, at 8 p.m. for members of the Orange Coun- ty \Vest Chapter, \\'omen's· American ORT. The den1onstration wlll be g1'len in the Mercury Savings : e<~~-..:!"'~~~~~~i!>. ~ . • . ; D~ Pikt 'Demi~ To avoid disappointmen~ prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding llories with black and wlµte glossy photo· graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is Imperative that the story , also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be su b- mitted six week& or more before the wedding date. U deadline Is not met, only a story will be used. To help !ill requirements on lloth wed· ding and engagement stories, forw ore 1V11lable In all the DAILY PILOT ollices. Further queatlon s will be answered by Women'• SecUon 111111 memben at 642-4321 . • Nurses Freda Arnold will accept the gavel during Installation cere- monies, to be conducted for the Orange County School Nu,raes' Organization at 7 p.m. Tuesdav. May 15, in Lorenzo's, Santa Ana . Speaker-\\i ll be James Cooper , director of com· munications and community services for the Coast Com- munity College District SC J unio rs Mot hers of South Coast Junior Women \Viii be honored durinit the next meeting, slated for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, in the Fou ntain Valley Community Cente~ Ne\v offi cers are the Mmes. Art Holdcrlin . president; Cliff Br!P'htman, Ron Carev', Nick Morenc and Dale Frye, vJce Costa Mt'Sa Memorial Hos- pital Auxiliary will entertain new and prospective members with a fashion show luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, May 16. in the Halecrest Clu bhouse. Philanthropic projects or the auxiliary include an annual donation of $1200-.to Teen Challenge of Orange County, four $500 scholarships to Costa Mesa and Estancia high school seniors and a $500 revolving loan fund for students in allied health fie1d! at Orange Coast College. Added to the charitable budget Is a 1500 donation to the Newport Mesa Unified School district wh ich covers the cost of physical ex- A Mothers Day luncheon is being planned by the Newpo rt Beach Chapter. Wom e n • s American ORT fo.r noon Wednesday, May l~, in. the Mercury Savings and Lo.an, Huntington Beach. Walk -A-Tho n The pediatrics floor of Hun- t i n g t o n Intercommunity Hospital will benefit from a Walk·a-thon plaMed for Satur- day, May 19, from 8 a.m. to noon. 1be t().m.ile walk by hospttal Cendystrlpers and Teen-aides will begin a t Murdy Parle. A picnic will follow the walk. Sponsors are needed . aminations for indigent S • students. oror1ty Offi cers are the Mmes. Fr~ Members of the Natiortal Sorsabal, president ; Roger H. Council of Omega tJpha Delta Jones, and Wilmer Crawford, scholastic honorary will meet Vice presidents; WJUiam Kuhn , May 19 and 20 in Ventura for a ap.d Thomas .A. La r De d , · convention. Royal H. Grubb Jr. of Newport Beach and Jane Ashbrook of Arlington Heights, Ill. are plannlng to marry June 15, ln tt\e First United Methodist Church, Arlington Heights. News ol the betrothal and forthcoming event was an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter N e a I Ashbrook of Arlington Heights. Miss Ashbrook Is a graduate of Prosped, Ill., High School and now attends Northern Illinois University. Her fiance , son of Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Royal H. Grubb of Newport Beach, ls a graduate of Taylor University, Upland, Ind. ~· ~izarre ~azaar ~ mm mm • • • • • • • • • Largest Selection of Hous e plants. Flowers in the coas tal area . Moth.,'s Day ' "\ Spttjal ~LADlUMS ~ .... • ·295 6'.' POT , HOUSI PLANT CAii cu.ssa -.. MAY 15 • Terrariums and: Mother's Day Special FERNS • • • • • • • • • • -.. 6" POT 295,~ , • Also 111.any other inte~i1ting gifts 'io c/ioose fr9m s~h ?' pottery ; • leather goods · e Indian jewlry 1 e · ori.'gi;,;_.f.a~i -9 macra,,,e': ¥ • STORE HOURS: 9:30 lo 7 -1>. DAYS' A· MD; • .• I .> r 1858 NEWPORT BLVD., a»S'tA MESA 845-3382 I - 9 ROBES e 51.IPS Other Gift Ideas -----.., e Sl'ORTSWEAR •GOWNS e SWEATERS e PANT SUITS ' UndKidod7 Gr .. hor a "9ood anytime" 9ift ctrtillcate. Loi Mom ch-. Free Gift Wrap, Of Course l!;Cla. SHOP Nor 1sHALF ·SIZE COSTA HUNTI NGTON MESA BEA CH 1m NIWPOlT ILYD. 84 HUNTINGTON CINTER INertll ef lltlri StrMt) !Nert to lortier l ros.) •ULLlllTON -JJ4 Or•itpfolr Mall, •t Or•11tethOJ,. & Herb.r . Mo11 •• 'f11m .• frl.10·9-T11ff .• Wecf,•Sat. I0:1 Bankamerieard • iHasterehar ge Opening Soon OUR NEW STORE ' • In SOUTH COAST VILLAGE • .. I • , ).,.'l • . ~ ·" Your Horoscope Tomorrow Friday, May 11, 197' Enthusiasm Stays in Gear Grandma Never By JO Ol.'ION et .. .,..,,... ..... HJ don't oonnde!' myself the typjcal grandmother," Sylvia Bogen 1111 adalnanUy. She's right about her1ell. 'lbe 1Jdo ble resident apends more ttme frteway flylnf and leclurlng than porn- 1 perinc bu 10 grandchUdm1. I Her lol>lat are r1aque (Su alter 80) and rlolous (What Do l Do With Yau Now, Mother, Since You're Old~ Grey!). A noted lecturer In p1tt11t -· flmlly life, sex educalloll I« odults and gerentmogy, Mrs. Bogen has another unusual aspect to her life: ahe baa, On occasion, loi.md herself speaking back· to-back with her daughter , Judy Rosener, or replacing her at the podium. When her daughter·in-law Jean Bogen was elected to the school board in Huntington Beach, ahe really began to worry about a family monopo- ly of the speaker's circuit. INTEREST VARIED , There's no cau.,e for con-cern. though, because the family interests are exciting and varied, as ·are Sylvia's. A graduate of Hollywood High School, Mrs Bogen earn· ed her bachelors degree in English and Spanish with honors at UCLA and has done graduate work at t h e University of Southern Callfomia and the University of C&llfornia, Berkeley. "When they entered kin- dergarten I joined a parent tducaUon class and did a k>t of reading," Jhe .said. Alier once-a·week classes at the Los Angeles City Ubnry. she took a city eiam and earned a certificate to teach, but t~ were no jobs available. "Then t started doing some of this as a volunteel'." FIRST a.ASS She got a Calilornia creden- tial !or child 1tudy and perent education and in 1144 taught her first orr~al class. Since then, ahe has taught in every area of Lo.s Angeles. ln 195.l the llogens purchas· ed a second home en Lido Isle and she started giving a few lectures in Orange County. But parent education and family Ufe classes are taught "hit and miss" 'in Orange County, she believes. Now, she ha.! moved into the gerentology field, completiflg what she laughingly says is bet "womb to tomb" cycle. Mrs. Bogen , attended 1he governor's conference on eg- ing and has done ~much research into the problems or aging to garner material for her newest lecture series. "Older people are eager to hear aomething cbeerful," she said. "So many are isolated. If you're old and poor it's bad." EMPTY HOURS She believes older people still are interested in national politics, the economy and other issues. It is the empty hours that hang heavily and bring depression. '1Thls society better do llOlllethlni about these people to use their capabilities," she snapped. "Older p e o p I e represent tremendous votinst" blocs. You have a real backlog of skills and talent!. "l'm an optimistic person by nature. I thlnlt young !""" ple just don't realize the pro- blems of the elderly." That elderly people still are interested in life is evidenced by the responses she receives to her lecture titled Sex After 60 : it's usually a SRO crowd. Sylvia Bogen, in her own life. places great i1nportance on family relationships and is careful th at she is not an in- terfering mother or mother-in- law. FRIENDS, CHILDREN "I have the best possible of both worlds," she said. "I ha\'e n1y friends in Holl y1rood and my ch ildren close by." There is never a dull mo- n1ent for Mrs. Bogen 11·hcn she is free or at home b~· herself. She collects stamps. listens to n1usic, read s (."(lntinually , lends her spacious garden. scouts for Wedge"·ood ch ina and most importantly. collects people. One of her main interests is writing. "I'm a frustrated journalist. 1 stlll expect to publish something someday. l have all kinds of Ideas for short articles.'' Mrs. Bogen also enjoys traveling, which has taken her to Europe. Lsrael, Russia. ~nada and Japan. a.n d DAJLY PILOT JI . . ~ '" • vi!itlng tilt world's geateet art ·mU$ellmS. • : "You CM't pQ!lsibly"" boric! when yuu have all these thlnis i to wake up to In the mornin&," I sht"' said ffithuslutlcaUy. : I Lecturing is the frosting OQ the ca ke for her. though. • "I don 't smoke or drlnk:. Mf stimulation is from ~ Lecturlng is a very ei:citml experience. The response oJ lhe audience is palpable. 1 gel so stimulated I just fly high.? Her one regrel Is that sltt can't live rorever. "1'd givi anything to live into the 21~ ceoturv," she said, "to sei , bow wday'1 youth tum out. < "l get a kick oul of the w'lf' 1 ·do. I'm all for study at ~ . age. I'm not the ty~ grandmother. I have work:• do." ~ Rite P·lann~d In September ' ·' .~ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Johnson of Irvine have an nounced the engagement their daughter, Diana Johnson to Steven R. Ritte . They are p!Mning lo .· Sept . 28 in the Tu In Presbyterian Church. 'Miss Johnson is a of Mission Viejo Hi and attended S a d d College. Her !lance, oon w Mr. and ~trs. Robert Ritt• of Tustfn, Is a graduate ol putbt Hilb School and also ,;tended Sad· dleback College ., · She married her husband, a Cal Tech g'l'aduate, im· mediately after college and went t4 work for what now.is the City of ·Hope as secretary of the admissions committee. Then she got 'a job with an'l--~--------•p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"lll advertising agency and after UffELL'S ~ DISTINCT~VE the birth of her twins, retired FLORAL 1o lull-time motherhood. One UPHOLSTERY GIFTS of her biggest concerns was WltH '" wen being I good mother. 1922 ~.!:' llvd. 11•1.'.1Jllll~lil...._ Jpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~c::ii ..... Mew - 141~ .. ~·~·~·~~==""='=:•:'~~~~·~~w_ .. ~·~:•:" ~'::;:::;:. ii::ii~~~ Capricorn: Keynote Learning JCPenney PRESENTS SATUR DAY MAY 12 money and takes y o u r choice." ARIES (March 21-April 19): By SYDNEY O~IARR Basic issues dominate, in· . . . . eluding love, money, security Aries JS • ram~nctJOUs m-·and health. Cancer individual depende~t. 1n.venbve and c~n _, could play key role. Accent is ~ . domineering. Taurus tn-on how to achieve goal in most d1v1dua~s can be. ~tubbo':". efficient manner. Collect what possessive and exh1b1t a quiet you need. discard nonessen-stre~g.th. Of la te, l s~1n to be tials. receiving more mail from these two signs than from the others. Some of the letters- cla im I am wonderful. Others declare that I am cold. lack understanding and that I am arrogant. It is. I suppose. a matter of "you pays your TAURUS !April 21).May 20): You break loose from restric· tions. You have more freedom of expression. Write and create. Let others know what you think and feel. One who admires you will do something I I .~ L, ,·.-..... J_ . . ' 1 ~/ Golden Date Marked Mr. and Ml;. F. B. Terry, who came to California as newlyweds 50 years ago, were honored on their golden annivel'Sary with • luncheon given by their children. The c o u p I e, manied May 81 1923 in Muskogee, Okla., have four children, 13 grandchil· dren and 6 great·gran~dren. Gift Hor With y Somothlng Spoclal · " from 'I· ,'.51.1,,, BIDTIQUE crnorrs 1467 vt. LUe • Newl"'f11Mdt SPORTSWl!All 67l..el10 'Westc.llff Plan. 17th and Jrvil)J. Newport Beach.Callfomia'2660 about it -to your advantage. GDllNI (May 21'lune 20): Stick to facts. Don't beat about bush. I.eave speculatioo to others. Build on solid base. Some persoos, perhaps think- ing you don't know what you should, strive to take ad- vantage. Protect assets. Get expert advice. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect rmr coin- cides with chance for better relations' with clo!e family members. Lines of. com- mtlllication are opened. You analyze and p erceive; persooal magnetism nows and you win your way. LEO (July !J.Aug. 22): You can transform ideas into something • 0 1 i d -and prof- itable. Accent is on mooey, payments a n d collections. Talll'lll, Ubra persons figure prominently. One close to you makes conciliatory gesture. Accept. Be gracious. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Refine techniques. You can achieve what, in recent past, seemed out of reach. Pllcet is In picture. Cycle is high and you get what you want. Wear bright colors. Be conspicuous! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You are provided with material requlred to complete task. One behind the scenes is "on your side." Know it and be grateful . Accept responsibility. Reward will be considerable. Money situation improves and so does emo- tional equilibrium. SCORPIO (Oct. !J.Nov. 21): Accent is on friends, ·hopes and wishes. Cycle is such that soclal llfe improves and con- tacts i>rove meaningful. You are rewarded for past efforts, professional endeavors. Aries is in picture. Don't aell yoursell sllort. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Strive for in- dependence ol thought, action. You have life ol your own to Jive -know it and act like yuu know it. Make room for yourself at more elevated position. Career honor coold he leatured. CAPRIOOl\N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Acc<!ot is on education, reading, publishing and long journeys. You-may be respon- ding lo public demand . Nothing is apt lo remain the same. Keynote is movement and learning -:IOI! grow In more ways than one. AQUARIUS (JBIL 20-Feb. 18): Notlllng see015 now lo happen in lukewarm manner. It is all oc nothing. Emphasis is on investments, savings, joint or partnerahip en- terprises. SqllWlaa plays role here. . PlllCES (Feb. 19-March 20): AC<lellt on gaining through waiting, olloerving. P u b l i c relations should be considered. Much of what occurs will have long-range effect. Be aware of this and act accordingly. Aquarlu and Leo ci>uld be in· volved. IF TODAY IS YOUR BmTHDAY this has been a time when your mettle is , tested. New projects emerge I and July should be one ol yoor most significant months of 1973. You have fme sense of humor. You are versatile, artistic and you draw many persons to you born under Sagittarill•. Blind .Queen A 17·Ye&r<>ld blind student at l'lnkston High School in Dallas, Tex., was crowned ''Miss Pinkston Queen.,, Debra Gardner, a senior who was bcrn sightless, ls a member of the student Coun- cil, the National Honor Socie- ty, French Club, Pub 1 i c Speaking Society, the Pinkston choir and drama club. She was named Student of the Year by the Dallas Optimist Club in 1 9 7 2 , participated in the school's production of "West Side Story" and was a planist at the Pinkston Pageant. OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Mod lcol Suporvl1lon ot the Omega Clinic • CALL rORUM: aPPo~TMENT • COSTA MESA AMAMllM ........ , _ _._.,,_ tMt Mewpart t"4 W, ....,, lmmltlWA\lt '7t4} ·~,,:,.. 646-1633 77MMI 547.mt 1211) 697-1791 ' . SEWING BIR BER &ARDEN .KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. Ground to • perfect unirom .-:ge by experts with the finest commercial tquipment avail· able. Bring in 111 your scislors. Your neigh- bors, tool All work done While you shop. .. ... '•·' -.. " ' ' • REG. SCISSORS 4.9¢ SHEARS • • • 99¢. I , SAT., MAY 12th, 10 AM to 4 PM ONLY P-cr~@-U pr l~9·h I V1cuum Cluner. Adju"" toblo Might bootor bor action. 52·95 .Penncrest® U p r i g h t V•cuum Cl .. ner. Triple action. Beats & sweeps, converts to cannister at twiat of dlal. 8995 ~ JC Penney POWERRRR DRIVEEEE . Hoover Power QrJve. ~ul ly outomatlc, IV. H.P. motor, action grip co~ trols, direction & speed. 15995 We know what you're looking for. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY • • •• It DAILY PILOT F.ida!, M., 11, 197) 4 Straight Seems Almost lmpossible,-Ho}zman UCI Hosts Baseball 1'ourney By HOWARD L. HANDY ot .... Dally Pllet ll•lf UC Irvine will not only be playing ~n its [ourth successive NCAA western regtonal bueball tournament Ulls mooth but the Anteaters will al.so host tbe event this time around May ZS..27, it was Jeamed by the Dally Pilot today. i>m Edwards chairman of the NCAA Western Regtoc'tal selection committee confinned the location of the tournament at UCJ in a special meeting with school officials late Thursday afternoon. This is the iirst-evcr regional touma· ment lo be staged at UCI in any sport. Coach Gary Adams or U(,1 was happy over getUng the regionals for his own diamond. "There is a definite advantage to !Jlaying at home anytime," he says. "Your iayen: know how far they have to go to le fences, to the terrace and to the di.tout when they are in the field. ''1ut these kinds of things are hard to meaure as far as a home field ad· van""'e is concerned. I think all teams like to play at home." UCI .las a nifty 3&-11 season record and the hor1' field mark going into today 's final reg\)ar season contest is lft-3 com· pared to ~ oo the road. 1be ~that concerns Adams the moot Is comparatively long layoff I two weeks) ia squad, Will face before start of the \layoffs the final week of this month. "\ "I 'Wish it coli~ be held-sooner because we have the m twn going now and a layoff may hurt " The IDOlllint the Anteaters hav;e generated has a record 11 straight victories 19 wins in the last 21 outinga including complete game pitching perfonnances · that time. Ouly two teams hav been invited to participate so far. In 'Uon to the hosts, Puget Sound Is returning to the playoffs this season. The CCAA winner, one of three teams including Cal Poly (San Luis lltlispo), Cal State (Northridge) and 0oJ Po I y (Pomona ) plus the Far Wes<.:m Con· ferencc winner are also expectedf.9 be on band. How.ever, it could become a thret-team toornament if selection committei of- ficials detennine that the Far W~ winner isn't eligible because o( its mediocre overal~ reoord. T}Je winner at UCl will represent the wes( in the national tournament in Spr- ingfield,. Ill. on June L-4 with five other teams from across the country in the College World Series. Next year the na· tiooals will be increased to eight teams. UCI will host Loyola University, win· ner of the \VCAC, in a scrimmage Tues-- day afternoon although it will not coont in the season record of either team. Loyola is awaiting the university playoffs against the winner of the Pac-8. Friday and Saturday (May 18 and 19) act.ion with Cal State (Los Angeles) is also a distinct possibility, if the Diablos win the PCAA as expected. Gru·bage Shot s Key for Rigg s In Court Match RAMONA (AP) -Ne\vport Beach's Bobby Riggs has set his strategy for the '10,IXX> challenge tennis match Sunday against Australia 's f\.1argaret Court -he plans to feed her a lot of garbage shots and shatter her nerves. "She hasn't played anybody like me,'' the 55--year-old hero of the world's dod- dering senior pla ye rs said today. "She is used to playin g .,.,-omen who hit flat, orthodox strokes. "Me? I chip, chop and hack away. I move the ball around a lot. I'm more ex- perienced. l 'm a money player. The press ure and tension are bound to get her. She will be nervou s." , The clash will be televised by Channel :z at 12:30 Sunday. · Bobby's threat "'a s scoffed at by Den· nis Van der Meer , lo.1rs. Court's teacher {rGJn the Berkeley Tennis Club who came aouth Thursday to help final ar- rangements for the battle of the sexes. Margaret is due in Friday. Riggs, a rakish f\.1innesota Fats character with a steel racquet instead of ~ pool stick, quickly accosted the South African pro. "Hey, Oenriis," he said, '1tell me bow · t! she going to play? Is she going to rush the net ?" "She 's golri to knock yoo on YQUr heel s with bef service, go lo the net and beat you r pants of£," Van der l~1eer replied . . Ri ggs blanched, but he's not one lo let anyone have the last word. "Has she heard about my Jobs?'' he esked . Before moving over to the remot e San Vicente Cou.ntry Club here for the final tY.'O days of intensive lraining, Riggs at.aged 1 press day. The telt!:vislon cameras were there, along with reporters from as far away as New York and Sydney, Australia. Bobby's spedsl 1111:•t was Doo Budge, who won "'1nls' Ant Gtlnd SIA!n In 19#. i UPI Tete11tlatos - Knie ks Defense Lauded As Key to Title Victory Uy GLENN WRITE 01 the o.11' "'"' Slltt !NGLEWOOD -To New York Knicks coach Red ,Holzman It was an almost im- possible accomplishment his t e a m recorded when it whipped the Los Angeles Lakers foor games in a row to win the National Basketball Association championship. But it happened, t~ fmal victory com- ing Thur"1ay night , tO'l-93, before 17,505 at the Forum. And it completed a series which totally reversed the 1972 title set when New York captured the first game and lost the next four. This tim e LA won the opener before falling the next four times oot. What turned things around so dramatically in the span of a year? Holzman credits the nearly full recovery of 6-10 Willis Reed, who was voted most valuable player of this cham- pionship series. "We needed Willis' strength to go against a tough center like Wilt Chamberlain," Holzman told the Daily Pilot Thursday night. "Having Reed in there with Jerry Lucas gave us two strong men to work against Chamberlain and take a lot of fouls." Walt Frazier, classy floor leader of the Knicks, was humbled in victory. "Give the Lakers a break or two and they could have won four straJght," be said. "But we stopped· that long outlet pass of theirs most of the time and with Jerry West hurt ii took a lot out of their offense and their poise ," he added. Frazier continued: ''As a one-on-one t.eam we wouldn't be that great. But we are a complete team. We help out , look for the open man , everytl:llng ·is team- oriented. and Dean Memlnger is playing well." Lakers coach Bill Sharman said his team went flat in the title series and be felt the injuries to West were a big factor in the club's loss ol momentum. "I think with Jerry healthy it woold have been a different story," Shannan said. "With him hurt ii killed our fast brtak, our momentum and our quickness. "He was hurting badly tonight -he asked to come out twice and if you know Jerry, you know he would nev er do tha t unless he was in pain. "I think NeW"'Vork is better now than it was in 1970 with Earl Monroe. Meminger and Jackson having improved so much .'' Sharman lauded New York's defense for being the most consistent plague to the Lakers. The Lakerti rarely led Thursday night, turning the ball over 26 times to 18 for the Knicks and shooting only 40.9 percent from the field as opposed to 46.9 for New York. Los Angeles' last shot at overcoming its ineptness was in the closing three minutes with the Knicks ahead 84-80 and LA holding the ball. Bill Bridges drove and scored. But of· ficial Darrell Garretson of Westminster called an offensive foul , voiding the bucket and fouling Bridges out of action. Shortly after that New York went on a spree taking a 93-82 lead with 1:53 to go and it was over. New Ytrll (1021 . ' 10 D~ ' ., . ,. 7 2·2 5 ,. 1 1·1 I 1·11 ' .. Br&d1ey DeBuss<here Frailer Janson LUCIS Memlll'oler Monroe .... LDS An-g.in {fl} T G I" T 20 Bridget 2 5-7 t 2 Ch1mberl1ln t 5-14 2J Ii Counts O M ' f 6 Erickson 1 0-0 2 JO Goodrkh 11 U 28 s Riiey o 0-0 0 23 West 5 2.J 12 11 H1lr11on O 0-0 0 MtMllll•n e J.5 19 l otals oll 12·20 102 Totals l6 11·35 9J NEW YORK RESE RVES WHOOP IT UP AS KNIC KS WI N NBA CROWN. "We're lucky that no one 'vonies about himself. ··I think we're better now than \Ve were in 1970 when we won the championship because Phil Jackson has come around New York • 2J 16 32 JI -102 Los Anueln 16 15 18 3' -93 FOYled OYI -Loi Angeles, Bridges, Erl(kWn To!9t !OUlt -Ntw York 28, LO$ A~!t1 27 l ':Chnka1 JOY! -cOlll<h Holiman Dodgers Fa ce I Giant s Tonig~t In TV Tussle SAN FRANCISCO -The Los Angeles Dodgers invade Candlestick Park for a three-game set with the National League West ~ leading San Francisco Gian ts tonight and first on the mound for the Dodgers will be Al Downing. Facing Downing (3-1) in t11c first or three televised clashes with the Gian ts is J uan Marichal (4-2). Downing's last outing resulted in 5 1/3 lutings of hitless ball before finally set- rtlng for a two-hit shutout over St. Louis. The game will be televised on Channel at t. o'clock. Tht Dodgers have added another item to thtir arsenal in the form of l\1aury Wills. The ex-Dodge rs base stealing great has been hired on a parttime basis as a base ruru.ing and infield play tutor. Titans Na1ue Dye Bobby Dyt , California state junior col- lege basketball coach of the year in 1971 and 197'l, has been named head basket· ball coach at Cal State (Fullerton ). Dye, 35. was head coach at Santa Mon- ica College, where his tea ms won 115 games while losing 5.1 in si x yea rs. He succeeds George Radovich, who re- signed earlier this month to bccon1c head basketball coach at the University of \Vyoming. Cra1npton Leads FORT 'VORIB -Australian Bruce Crarnplon. threatening to turn the America n pro golf tour into a personal 1>laything. scrambled to a four-under-par 66 and a tw~stroke lead Thursday in the first round of the Si50,000 Colonial Na- tional invitational tournament. ' WILLIS REE D SCORES OVER BI LL BRI DGES, WILT CHAMBERLAIN. Al1end1nc~ -17,SOS. Stanley Cup Winner No Whooping, Hollering -Canadiens Too Tired CHICAGO (AP) -Their objective achieved, the Montreal Canad.iens took turns sipping champagne from the coveted Stanley Cup which they earned Thursday night wi~h a hard-fought 6-4 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. Aside from a sho11t here and th ere, there was no whooping it up, no hollering and no spraying of champagne. They were tired, weary wan1ors. They had done t·heir job. The Stanley Cup now goes back to Montreal where they feel it belongs following a one year absence in Boston. "The Stanley Q.ip is the only trophy." said Yvan Cournoyer who set a playoff record of 15 goals when he hammered in the tie-breaking and winning goal at 8: 13 of the th ird period. "The Conn Smythe?," said Cournoyer, the most valuable player in the playoffs. "I wa sn't even thinking about it. One man can do nothlng . I didn't think about the record. When you work hard, things happen . And lf they happen, they happen. How important was my goal? How im- portant was Henri's goal?" •lenri Richard, playing on his 11th Stanley Cup winner, got the Canadiens going with 'a score as only 12 seconds re- mail'ted in.the first period and the Hawks leading 2-0 on the first two ol three goals by Pit Martin. Goals by Pete Mabovlich and Rejean ltoule gave t'lle Canadiens a 3-2 lead ear- ly in the second perkld. As the series had been going, rookie Dave Kryskow tied it with a disputed goal at 8:32. Frank Mahovlit'h, whose rtCord of 14 goals in one series set two ye.ar& ago was wiped out by Cournoyer, made it 4-3 bef'ore Martin completed his hat trick to tie it at 4-4. 1 That's how it stood until Jacques LeMaire tured it around for the Cana- diens. LeMaire stole the puck from Jerry Korab and fired a shot at Tony Esposito. The puck went over the ·net, hit the glass boards and bounded back in frmt of the Chicago goalie. "It was still bouncing but I wanted to get the shot off as quickly as possible," said Cournoyer. "I think EsJX>Sito was off balance when it went by him." Marc Tardif added a power play goal at 12:42 and that was the end of the scor- ing in the reCONi shatlering se ries. Aside from Cournoyer's record, the 56 goals by two team s for a fif'!al series set a record fur not only six games, wilh the Canadiens winning four to two for Chicago, but it also set a record for seven games. Montreal's 33 goals was also a one-team record. Laver, Smith Tangle Tonigl1t In Semifinals DALLAS (AP) -Two matches, one to decide the "king of tbe Marathoners" and the other to choose the "King of the Exterminators," share the billing for tonight'• semtflnals of the $100,000 World Champlcwhlp of Tennis. The sturdy veteran. \\'inner of the Houston Open last \Vcek along \\'ilh ty:o other titles last year, visited six of the ya v.11 ing bunkers on the testing 7,142 yarOs that make up the Colonial Country Club course and played those holes even par. ~ Crampton, the season's leading money winner v.·ith $153,000, held a twc>-strokc advantage over 38-yea r-old 'veteran Ken Still, alone in second at 68. Did Singer Throw Spitter? The exterminators -Stan Smith and Corona del Mar'! Rod Laver -tangle in the opening match. They advanced Wednesday night with straight set destructiCflS of John Alexander and 1 Newport. Beach's Roy Emerson, respec- tively. China Series Set 'VA SHJ NG1'0N -The United States \viii send men and women am.:i teur basketball teams to China in June at the invitation of a Chinese sports group, the State Department sa id Thursday. The men's group will be an all-star ar- ray of college players put together by the U.S. Collegiate Sports Counci l. The women's team is the championsh~ John F. Kennedy College in \\'ahoo, Neb. The teams will play eight games in Peking, Shanghai and other citi es fro1n June 16toJuly7. Bush Named lNDtANAPOLIS -Jim Bush, head track coach at UCLA, has been nantcd by the Amateur Athletic Union to head the U.S. national team wh ich \Viii tour Europe and Africa lhis sum mer. Bush. 46, has been at UCLA since 1965. Coach Fired VANCOUVER, B.C. -Vic Stasiuk was fired Thunday as coach of the Van- couver Canucks o( the Notional llockey League. • ' lfalos Pitclie r Sliarp, But Cliicago Wins, 4-3 Chuck l'anner was puffing contentedly on an expensive cignr and peering into the future. 1 •Te liked \that he saw. "The players think they can \1·in the pennant, the coaches think they can win it and so does the manager.'' Tanner purred Thursday ni ght jn the \\1:'1.kt' of .:i 4- 3, 12-ii'inlrrg -Chi~o '''hlte sox ''ictorr over the California Angels in !ht• opener or a four-game series at 1\n;ihcirn Stadium. Tanner's rcn1arks came aftc1· 1h1· Sox had posted th{1ir 11 lh victory In 12 ~:1n1es, keeping them two games :ihP:icl o[ Kansas llity in the Wcslcrn DI\ 1sio n of the American League. The Chisox won the ,e<1n1c tifll'r Tanner lost a lOth·inning argument. \Vl!h J)ick Allen at bAI, 'l'Anner went to pl<ilC' lUll· pire Bill Dcegnn anti accused AJ1gels pitcher Bill Singer of .~erving up splt- b311s. Deegan lnspccteti Singer and came up dry-handed. "He doesn't throw many splllcrs but when he docs they're easy to spot," Tan· ner said. "l~eck , they oughta legalize the spiller in our league. lt's become a haven for ex-National Leaguers like Singer and Gaylord Perry. "They rnay as well all come on over A t19els Slate •n 01mts "' K1'11'C mti MIY II 1""C800 ., C1IU('rn1• May 11 1ilc1100 11 C1lltorn 3 Mav \J nk 100 11 C1111ornf1 7:!15 11.m. •.S!l 11.m. l.)j11m. because nobody's going to do anything about them in our league." Meanwhile, wbo is going to do something about the White Sox? 'Tire Angels Lried but couldn't against Wilbur Wood and Terry Fortier. Wood \Vent 11 innin gs and picked up his eighth win and seven th ·straijht when t.be Sox gave hlrb a run In the 12th. Forster, the savior or tho Sox bullpen, hurled the 12th and posted his seventh save. Pat Kelly, the American Leegue'a leading hitter at .441, bad a !lll>lhning single that scored Jorge Orta with the decisive run. Orta opened the 12th by working loser Ron Perranoskl, 0-2, for a walk. He was sacrificed to second before Kelly delivered. CMclgct 10 Cllhtftl1 lil 111orllrlll 111or 11 ...i P.IC~ly, rt o1 1 I 1 Grebtrt(wltt.dlloi I 1 o C.May. II J D I 2 v1i..1m., SI s 0 0 0 D.Atlm,10 •o ooaerry,d 61 J O Mlltllrl. 3b ' 0 I I F.Rotiln.an., II 6 o 1 1 Htfldtraan, cl ol 0 D D R.OUver, lb 6 1 I I Atodrtws. dh J I I O G1tl11illtr, lb 6 D J 1 Hfl'rmll'll\, f I 1 D 0 Slanlon, rt $ 0 2 D C.lrf!W!rNn, c t 0 D D AIOINt, tb S 0 O 0 Orll. ft ol 1 o O Torbort, c ' o t O Lwn,u JO D DDIV1non,Pf'O O O O Reltllllrdl, pt! 1 O O o Kusnytt, c Q O O D Alv41r1do, 11 I 0 0 0 SJl!llff, p D D 0 0 Wood. I) 0 o· • 0 Perr1notlt/, , D D • 0 Fortier, p 0 I 0 D Sells, p D D 0 0 Tot1!1 l9 4 ' ' TOlll_I 41 3 12 3 CMclOO 001 000 20t Giii -' C1lllornl1 OO:I: 000 lot 006 -J e -AlvlrldO. LOI -Clik•vo 1.-C.llfor'\l• ,,, 28 -It, onve r. 38 ·-l trry, se -Htrldtr.on. P. Killy. I -ValentlM. TorDOro, Grebe'11twltz, Alvl• , .... ll""•••••so WA fW .. 2) 11 12 J J t o1 Fotllfl' 100000 stnww 1 JJ371l ,_,, .... 111 (l,M) 213 1 l I I D s.111 111 ~o o o t o a..•-P'or1i.r 171. f'l1-i_H•m111m 2, lot~ ...... Timi -It• Att_.IQ -1,41 .. , The marathoners -Arthur Ashe and Ken Rosewall -meet in the'" second seml!inal. In a complete turnaround from the previous night, Ashe and Rosewall took five sets each Thursday to dispose of their scrappy quarter-final op- ponents, Mart y Riessen and Roger Taylor. Rosewall, the· 38-year-old Australian who has captured the two previous WCT finals in stirring matches with Laver, had the most trouble. Rooewall lost two of the lint three sets and wa! clown 1-3 in the fifth set to Taylor, a first-timer in the WCT finals, before wiMing 4-6, 6-2. 6-7, 6-t . 6-4 in a three-hour and IG-minute duel that lasted well after midnight. Earlier, Ashe Wa! up and down before finishing strong against Riessen In 2:50. The final count was 7-6, -M, 7-5, 3-6, ~1 . . "What got me into a bit of trouble was th.al third set," said Rosewall. "l had a couple of chances to go ahead, but I missed a few backhands." In that S<t, Rosewall broke Taylor'• servo twice , only to lose bis own service right back to the Britisher In the 1uc- ceedin1 game. After the !el reached 6"' Jn games, Rosewall lost a Uebreake!" J.7 • I I .... ,_ .. ·s Iiids ade Him A Prophet Unlike most roaches, Laguna ·Beach High's Len Miller isn't afraJd to go out on a limb. When it came time for the school's yearbook to go to press -in the middle of. the track season -Miller requested t,Jw.t the book's editors put in a ootation ot the Artists as 1973 Orange League ~pions. Later he predicted a final """'· As predicted, the Artists won the Championship, but Miller was a hall-point o(f in predicting the final score -one of the hurdle races ended in a tie for third place. Miller is now spea king in terms of ClF HANK WESCH AA championships for his cross-country and track teams next season. The Artists will have nearly everyone back. from both league championship teams of this season, and Miller is ex- pecting considerable improvement from bis talented underclassmen. '"I know most coaches don't like to make predictions, because it probabl y hurts their ego if they don't pan out." IMlller says. "But I don't think I should feel ashamed for setting high goals." Laguna Beach has a good shot at a CIF track championship thi s season, and University High could finish well up in the running at the AA event. ·-. . .. TOM McEWEN'S DRAGSTER DOES BURN OUT AT START OF RACE. Moore League Dominates Annual .Mythical Spikefest With middle-<listance men Bob Brad- ford and Jim Dykes. and a speedy mile relay team coming through, UniversilY. is With a boost fr001 a friendly breez.e, (4:16.l), 3. Bay (4:16.7), 4. Freeway Ivy (llh.), Rio Hondo (~), Hacienda capable of scoring in the mid·20 point the Moore League deposed the Sunset (4:18.1), 5. Foothill (4:19.2). (1/5). range. That could be enough to place the League as the CIF lnterleague league 2-Mile -1. Northern (9:06.6), 2. AILCOUNTY Troians among the top ten teams. champion in th~ annual mythical Daily Freeway (9:12.4), 3. SG Valley (9:15.8), 100 _ 1. Garden Grove (9.8), 2. (tie) * * * Pilot track and field meet. 4. Crestview (9:16.8), 5. Orange (9:21.6). Angelus and Sunset (9.9), 4. Orange The CIF office acted with unexpected The winning marks in each event for 120 HH -1. Desert-Valley (14.0), 2. (10.0), 5. Irvine (10.1 ), rapidity in deciding to switch San the 31 CIF leagues included were com-Sierra (14.3), 3. Bay (14.5), 4. SUMet 220 -J. Sunset (21.5), 2. Irvine (22.1), Clemente Righ School from the pared with normal championship scoring (14.6), Channel (14.6). 3. Garden Grove (22.2), 4. Angelus (2.2.3), Crestview to the Orange League for the used to determine points for the top five 180 LH - I. Pacific (18.9), 2. Irvine 5. Orange (23.0). coming athletic season. li~es he~~ d=c~lped push Compton (19.3), 3. (tie) Sierra, Desert Valley, Del 440 _I. Orange ('19.2), 2. Irvine (49.9), Even San Clemente athletic di.rector H gh' d r 00. ClF 1~ rd d h Rey (19.4.). 3. Sunset (50.0), 4. Garden Grove (50.7), Tom Eads, a man that the ruling came i s e e mg ....,.ya as · 440 Relay -1. Moore 42.0, 2. Irvine 5. Crestview (51.0). l t t be rt · cd wh champ, J.T. Carr, to a 9.6 clocking whi le .. ., 3 ~-jfi 42 G d 880 ~-· 4) 2 s too a e o ne 1, was supr1s en h heel 1 T d u .6, . .-di;· tc .9, 4. ar en Grove 43.0, -1. \..1c.tv1ew (1:56. , . unset the switch was confinned. t c samonde gusts .. tpus thete1a~ c le 5. Whitmont 43.2. (1:57.2), 3. Freeway (1:57.8), 4. Orange h Hamm to a ~1 in ong Jump or MI 11 58 I G rd G 59 3) "I really thought they'd keep us int e . i e Relay -I. Bay 3:23.2, 3. Pacific : .1 , 5. a en rove (1: . . big Moore League firsts in the on-paper "" Mil <-·---2 Freew Crestview for anothe r year, but we're competition. Ciornptcll's 440 relay team 3:it.U.4, 3. (lie) SUnset and Irvine (3:25.5), e -1. ~t (4.:16.1), . ay naturally pleased they didn't," Eads sped h . . 5. Desert-Valley 3:25.8. (4 :18.1), 3. Crestview (4:21 .0), 4. Orange says. i: a. 42;0 tJ add anot er six points Shot Put-1. Ocean (65-7lh), 2. Sun.set (4:21.9), S:lrvine (4:22.6). "11 should create a much more com-lo;} ~ eagueks helped rodu (65-21\), 3. Irvine (SHI<), •. Garden 2-Mile - I. Freeway (9:12.•), 2. petitive situation for us, and with the oore. e mai:;..., ahe d P of ~ Grove (SH), 5. Mission Valley (55-81\). Crestview (9:16.8), 3. Orange (9:21.1), 4. natural rivalries we have wit h Laguna 2414 . .,poLeirrts, just t a t e Loog Jwnp -1. Moore (25-1), 2. San Sunset (9:23.0), 5. Irvine (9:28.0). • Beach and Dana Hills it should increase PaclllC ague in second plal:e. 1 Andreas (24-3), 3. Camino Real (23-7~). 120 HH -1. Sunset (14.6), 2. Garden gate receipts too. , The SUnset League, whicb won the All-4. Suburban (23-3lh), 5. Pacific (23-0Y.t). Grove (14.8), 3. Crestview (14.9), 4. (tie) "But we'fl still be only the third big~ Orange O>unty battle with 561:2 points to Pole Vault -1. Camino Real (15-7), 2. Orange and Angelus (15.0). ges t school in the league (ahead of the Irvine League's 38. was. third In the Frontier (14-6), 3. Moore (14-1%), 4. (tie) 180 LH -1. Irvine (19.3), 2. Orange Laguna Beach and Brea) so I don't see CIF chase with 18 points. Orange, Freeway, Rio Hondo, Sierra (14-(19.5), 3. (lie) Crestview and Sunset us dominating: the league'' Eads says. AILCIF 0). (19.8), 5. (tie) Angelus aod Garden Grove And San Clemente principal Darrell 100 -1. Moore (9.6), 2. <llannel (9.7), !Ilgh Jump -1. (Lie) Del Rey and 120.0). Taylor said: "I'm delighted with the 3. (Lie) Camlnn Real, Mission Valley, Foothill (IHI ), 3. Camino Real (&-71\), •· «O Relay -I. Irvine (42.6), 2. Garden cbange, of course." Garden Grove , lV)I (9.8). Bay (!Hill), 5. (tie) Freeway and Whit-Grove (.S.O), 3. Orange (43.9), 4. Sunset "l thought the one thing that might 220 -1. Sunset (21.5), 2. Mission moot (&~;). («.2), 5. Crestvl.W («.4). hurt our chances was that Saddleback Valley (22.0), 3. (lie) Del Rey and Irvine Scoring Leaders -Moore (241fl), !\tile Relay-I. (tie) Sunset and !{'vine would be put in the situation ol playing in (22.1), 5. (tie) Bay, Camino Real, Garden Pacific (!111), Sunset (18), Bay (17 3'115), (3:25.5), 3. Orange (3 :26.9), 4. Ang>lus Friday, M1y 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT ii{: ' McEwen Enjoys FfillS Closeness .... 'Ibo sport of drag racing has (IT'Own to a muJU-mllllon dollar buslnen and in- dependent drivers like Fountain Valley's Tom McEwen and his Wildlife Racing Enterprlses partner Don "The Snake" Prudhomme are well aware of the money involved . But one of the big things about drag racing compared to oval competition for lt1cEwen ts the closeness the drivers and others involved feel witn the spectators. "People can get in the pit area in diag racing tmd we take time lo talk with them and sign autographs. This is a very im portant aspect of drag racing and one that I think gives it much more of a persooal touch." Lewis Named New Oilers Track Coach Carter Lewis, fonner HWltington Beach·Marina Hig h football, basketball and track star, bas been named head track and field coach at Huntington Beach High the Daily Pilot bas learned exclusively. Lev;is replaces Paul Wood, who will continue to coach the cro.ss country teams and is ticketed for full time duty in the English Department. "Coach Wood is expected to be in- volved in the English Department full time In the fall and I felt it was necessary that to mainta1n and develop a strong track program a coach noods to be totally involved In the physical educa- tion department," says Hunllngtoo Beach athletic director Don Walker. Lewis stlll holds the school's high jump re<:ord 6-41\ and has been in the Hun- tington Beach program for three years. Mter graduating from Huntington Beach he received his collegiate educa- lion at Cal State (Loog Beach) following a two-year stint at Orange O>ut COilege. Lewis played basketball under Lute Olson at Marina when the two schools were combined and he was a deferurive safety in football. He'll continue to assist on the sophomore level in football at Huntington Beach and will be in the phylical educa- tioo department full time. "l think we'll have one d. our best teams next year in track," aays Lewis. Hwitingtm Beadl's lrosh-sopb contingent captured the SWlSet League cham· pionshlp. His best prospect for next year is sophomore Robert Angel, a miler and two-miler. The Z>ye&'<>ld Lewis, wUe Bobbie and two-year-old daughter Danielle reside in Fountain Valley. Does he ev~r turn down a request ror an autograph after his car has blown an engine in a run and he has only a short tlme to prepare ror the next one? "Not if l can help II ," he says with sin~rity. "The.se people are very imPortant to us. If they \\'eren 't there. \Ve wouldn't have a sport . I have si~ed a lbousol)Cl autog raphs at one race and I hope to con- tinue to do it if they as k me ror one.·• Wildlife Racing Enterprises grOMed $450.000 last year fron1 sponsors, en- dorsements and other income with ex- ception of prize n'IOlley. "The money "'e make In driving we keep ourselves." l\1cEwen ezplains. H'e y.·on about $125,000 las t y~ar with his big- gest single pay day in the neighborhood of $40,000 for winning the funny Car rhampionship at the PRA meet in Tulsa. That was also his busiest weekend of the year as he and Prudhomme com~ muted between Tulsa and Indianapolis (\\'here dragsters were running) on a private plane to qualify and compete In the two meets simultaneously over the L.1bor Day weekend. McEwen feel s it cost in t b e neighborhood of $110,000 keeping his t\YO cars (fumy car and dragster) running last year. llis truck-trailer travellng laboratories get in around 12.5,000 miles each year but Tom does his traveling by air to help with promotion oC races In advance. He ·figures to compete in 90 different races this year. It is sma ll wonder that his marriage didn't last with 11ucb a heavy travel schedllie. He has three boys v.•ho live with their mother in Long Beach ~lie Tom has his garage at his home in Fountain Valley. He ha!! five people working full tlme for him and carries a $2 million liability insurance-policy. _ During his best season (1972) he won three national events and wa!I runnerup on four other occasions. He won 80 pef:< cent of his other outings. He will run the funny car 90 percent of the time and figures the dragster went to the line on only six occasions a year ago. During the Wsy summer months, he will be racing six time!! In seven days. often having a 12-bour drive from one place to another and barely time to cor- rect any car problems upon arrival. Tu·o spare engines are carried to each race and it takes a little more than an hour for his experienced crew to change a complete motor. "Drag racing ls a sophisticated business these days," McEwen says . "The big lh\Di we have to put across to people is thiit there Is no comparison to street racing anymore. "Th15 bas beeo a mlsconceplton for n humber 'of years and Orange County InternaUonal Raceway: baa done much to change the image. "OCIR Is tile best managed and saf.,,t track in drag racing ond 1 enjoy .rWtning there." McEwen has come' a long ways 1D tbe 19-plus years be has been racing. And so has the sport. Marina Aide Gets Post three different leagues in three years. ·' Grove, Hactenda, Sky (%i.2). Irvine (16), Camino Real (13 3/5)/ (3:28.0), 5. crestview (3:28.5). the Orange this year, Crestview next 440 - l. Sky (.a.7), !. (tie) Orange and Northern (12), Del Rey (91\), Deser~., ·Shot' Put -1. Sllnset (65-211), !. Irvine " year, and some othe: league when the Moore (49.2), 4. (tie) Pacific and Bay Valley (9), Channel (81h), Freeway (7), (57-4*'), 3. Garden Grove (56-6), 4. Villa Park High ha!! tabbed Marina's 104 wins, 18 .losses and four Sunset CIF re-leagues for 1915. (49.6). Mission Valley and Sierra (6\f.i), Sky (6 1-Freeway (55-31h), 5. Crestview (54-4%t Roo Lindsay as that school's new varsity League championships. The two schuois r.re trading league 880 -1. Pacific (I :53.1), 2. Whitmont 5), Foothill and Ocean (6), Garden Grove Long Jwnp -1. Sunset (22-9'{,), 2. basketball coach, the Deily Pilot learned The 1969 freshman team was 2S-2 and schOOllies, but some problems are still to (1:55.7), 3. Channel (1 :56.0), 4. Bay (5 3%5), Whitmont (5'1.i:), Orange (5), San Irvine (22-6'k}, 3. Garden Grove (22-4), 4. toda four JV teams followed with records of be worked out regarding pre-league 1:56.2. 5. Crestview (1:56.4). Andreas and Frontier (4), San Gabriel Angelus (21-101h), 5. Freeway (21-10). Y· 2f>..e, 22-3, 20-6 and 20-4. games. Mile-.1. Northern (4:14 .. ), 2. Sunset Valley and Crestview (3), Suburban (2), Pole Vault -1. (tie) Orange and His appointment requires ratification '-nteprogramappearstoneedalotof :'.:...-------~----------__.:__.:__.:.::._ ___ __.::::.:::...::::.::_:::.:::.:_:::.::__:_:.::..:::==:....:::::.., F"6W&y (14--0), 3. Angelus (l:Hl>), •· by the school bnen!'but ii ls cmsidered work al Villa Parle aner two dlsaslrous ' I l Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Eul Division w L Milwaukee 12 13 Detroit 13 15 Baltimore 12 14 New York 12 14 Cleveland 13 16 Boston 11 14 Wett Division Chicago 17 6 Kansas City 18 11 Angels 13 12 Oakland 15 14 Minnesota 11 i2 Texas 9 15 Ttlund•Y'• 08"1ff Sosfon 4, Cl-'11fand 3 0.kl•nd 11, TeK•1 2 K1naa1 City I, Oelrolt 2 ChlQllO 4, ,f,llffll 3, 12 llWllllP Only llllTlft IChldiJltd. TM..,.1 OMltl Pct. .480 .464 .462 .462 .448 .440 .7!9 .621 .520 .517 .476 .375 GB \\ \\ ',\ 1 1 2 5 5 6 81\ 8•11llTIOl"e tP1tmer >21 11 Ntw Yortc fKnnt ,,, CltYellnd (Sfnlm 1·11 It &a.ton (TIMI! W) MJlw•ulltt (B•ll 4-2) •t 0.troH llolld'I l-41 O.kl•nd (8111' 2'-11 •t lo•• (Htnd >II MllWllSOla {BIYleYtn 2·5) •I Kl l'IMll City (D•l Ctnfon 1·11 ChlQlilO <Bahnsen 4-2) •I ,t,n1 ... llty.n +.JI S.hll'll•Y'I O•- Salllmorw 11 New Yortl CleWl8nd ti lollm Mllft•!Jk" .t Detroit 08'11\lond •I T•~11 MlnMSOll..t K-.Chv Chl{.ffO ., ~ .. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Chi cago 16 13 Pittsburgh 12 11 New York 14 14 Montreal 12 13 Philadelphia 11 15 St. Louis 6 21 \Ve st Division San Francisco 24 10 Houston 20 11 Cincinnati 18 11 Dodgers 17 14 Atlanta JO 18 San Diego 11 20 Tllvl"ICl•Y'I o • .,,... San Fra"clsc.a 6, SI. Louis 3 Only , .. m, .cM<Jul«f. TeMY'I Oarnn Pct. .522 .522 .500 .4M .423 .222 .706 .646 .621 .548 .357 .355 GB 1 1 \\ 2 31\ 9 21\ 31\ 51\ 11 ll 1h. Phlllldtf,phl• {Chrl1ten90ll l·ll •f ChlUilo {P- HI 1.J) Montr"I (Moon 1·2) at St, Loi.Ill 1Fo1i.r o-Jl N-Yortt (SQwr J.l) 11 Pltttburvfl !Elt!1 >11 S•n Dleoo !C•klwwll 1.n •I ,t,fl~I• '°""'" .,, Clnclnnall {Nt!S<l'I :l·ll 11 Houlton (WlllOl'I 2.J) DWten IDow"lnt >-11 at Sift l"r1ncl11«1 (Mir· lcflal +.21 S11W'day'I 01"'" N-Yori: •I PIThbvrvh PhllldelP!'lll at ChlcllHI DMMf'I .i San Fr•nch.co San Olelo 11 All1111la Mon!rwl 11 SI. L1Nl1 ClnclMtll •I Hou.ton • Crestview, Sunset, Garden Grove (Js-6). only a fonnallty by observen close to the seasons,'' saya IJ.ndsay. High Jump -1. Freeway (IHI), 2. scene. He'll repl,aai Gary Snyder, who Lindsay belleves ,ln a !8't break and Orange and Sunset (6-41h), 4. Irvine (6-took over for Blll Oates two years ago. rapid-fire offense, forcing the opponent to 3%), 5. (tie) Crestview and Garden "Nothing Is ol!lctal al this point," play his game. Grove (6-2. stresses Lindsay. The highly successful Vil.la Park's 1972 season resulted In a 3- Team Scores -Sunset (56'fl:), Irvine Marina junior vanity coach says this is 23 mark and the record was cmsiderably 138), Orange (36), Garden Grove (28), the opportunity he has been waiting for under lhe .500 mark in 1971. Freeway (27), Crestview (24), Angelus after serving five yea"' at Marina. Lindsay and wlfe Linda reside in HWl- (ll 1h). His five-year record is a phenomenal tington Beach. ~~==~~~1~~~~~~~~ "_@.:· ~ gifts· plants•art •photography. natural food-,Mrbs& t••s·boo«• , 63 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH LEASE ••• a Continental LEASE ••• Mercury Full M1lnten1nce Leising ... Your Choice, Nowt 540-5630 2121 HARBOR elvc .. COSTA MESA ~ MO 11 I I I • .. 2 DAILY PILOT Frida,, May 11, 1973 • ' • JC Sports-Not.es College Scholarships . -s -eH-taught Hobbs To Pirates Wrestlers .. Makes Big Splas~ Around the JC scene : Orange Coast College's t~·o top wrestlers the past two campaigns -1'im Bandel and I>an Lewis -have accepted scholarstUps from four-year schools. Bandel, a 190-poundcr. will attend Utah State in Lhe ran v.hile Lc\.\'is (16ZJ 11ill wrestle at cal State i F'utlertonJ . Bandel had a 59-10 record al OCC in two seasons, including 23 faUs y,hilc.· Lewis J>bsted a 74-6 n1ark and had 32 pins. Lewis, the winningest 11'rl'~t!C'r in Orange Coast history, "'ill be part of a CRAIG SHEFF Southern California aJ!-star squ;id !hnt will wrestle the Japanese Olympic team Wednesday night, ri.tay 23 at Rio Hondo College. • Two other OCC wrestlers -Paul LeBlanc (142) and Steve Johannes (1181 -have also chosen four-year schools. LeBlanc, who had a 60-24-1 mark. v:ill attend Humboll Slate and Johannes is headed for Biolti . Johannes was 56 -17-1 in two years under Pirates coach Vern \Vagner. !\fore on \\'r~stling: Glenn Ande-rson, the former Founlaio Valley High stand: ont who had four tremendous seasons at Cal l'oly fS.a n Luis Obispo), \\'ill be honored Tuesduy ni.~ht a'\ the outstanding \\"resller in Southern Cali forniu. The SoCal \Vrc~llini; Associ.ilion is JC Netters FaJJ LONG · BEACH -A pair of area doubles teams fell in O[lening round ac· lion of the Southern California JC tennis tournament Thursday at Long Beach Ci- ty College. Orange Coast's Ray 1-"orbes and Randy l\1yers were deleated by a Santa Barbara City College duo. 6-3, 6-3 while Golden \Vest's ~1orio Parker and Steve Kasner fell lo a l\\'OSO!lll' lrorn Pierce. 6-3. 6-2. awarding the tropb y In a baoquet at the Long Beach NaVaJ Station. Chris Thompson. "'ho holds many of Golden West's basketball sco r i ng records. will probably be a starter for Pepperdinc CoUege next season. Thompson . a Corona dcl J\1ar High pr~ du ct. played l\\'O seasons ago at Oregon, but he and Ducks coach Dick lfartcr didn ·1 see cye-tc>-eye, so Thompson s"•ilchl'd schools. The 6-2 guard will also coach basket- ball for Johnny Woodcn's summer camp al San Diego and Cal Lutheran. Estancia High running back Dan Princeolto and qu art erback l\fike l\fagner "ill play football for Orangei CO<;!sl next season, says Bucs coach Dick Tucker. Fountain Valley's Les Becher, a running back-linebacker, is aJso headed for OCC. And Golden \\'est grid coach Ray ShackJeford says he's r e c r u I t e d quarterbacks Dan Accomando from \Ves tmlnster and l\farty l\Ukkelsen from PacllJca . Four area baseball stars are having super years at LaVerne College thi s season. LaVerne is the defending NAl1\ champion. Ex-Costa Mesa fligh and OCC infielder Danny Clark is hitting at a .378 clip in leagul' while lormer Orange Coast first baseman Jim llawse ls batting .334. And Don Snyder. an ex-Corona del Mar High and OCC player, is hitting ove r .400 in , league as LaVeme's backup catcher. Outfielder Jim Beal, who now calls Mission Viejo home, has a .m average. Gorilen \Vest \\ill host the Sou thern California Conference all-star baseball ga me Monday at 2 o'clock. Rustlers Tony Cresci (third hasel . l\1ike Dodd I catcher ) and Phil Macartney !outfield ) will start for the all-stars against conference champ Los An geles City College. And GWC pitcher Curt Peterson wil l also see some action . Golden West's Fred Hoover is coaching the aJJ -stars with help from Cypress' Larry ~1ercandate and Rio Hondo's Al Verdun. l\11ssion title winner Citrus will also host a group of all-stars l\.fonday in a %:30 ga1ne. Saddleback's Steve \Villiams, Steve Carpenl er and Craig Anderson will play for the al l-stars. . . . ' ,. ... • """"": .,.., . ~- ""·' .Ml'l f':'*-, ..•. "' ~ -.· ' \. .. . ·"'· ,. ; . Oaily Pllol Pllolo by ll:ld1•nl l(Hfller MID-AIR MANEUVERS Mission Viejo's Bill Hobbs completes a tw1st1ng di ve off the hi gh board. The high school senior finished second in the CIF meet, and plans to enter AAU competition this su mmer. - By DANK WESCO 01 IM O.llJ' "lief Sl•ff Bill Hobbs has followed the · classic road to succes,, in a sport -start out because you like it, then get the best coaching possible as you prog~. And alter only three years ol diving. the Mission Viejo High senior is on the verge of entering national diving competitions for the nm time this summer. He has all the neci!ssary diYes, he has an excellent coach in Dr. Sammy Lee of Santa Ana, aqd he has the recent sue· cesses of a second place finish in the CIF Orange Coast Pair Selected All-Conference Orange Coast College's tPaul Fleming and John Palmer have been named to the coaches AJJ..SOUth Coast Conference baseball team, announced today~ Fleming, ·a sophomore from Marina High, was accorded the No. I berth at first base. He batted .406 during the 1973 season -the to;> mark in lhe conference. Palmer, who prepped at Corona de! J\.1ar two years ago, was named to an outfield spot. He hit· at a .303 clip during the conference season. The Pirates' Dan Quisenberry and Mark Olson earned second team berths. All·s...itt1 c .. 11 Contef'91Ko FIRST TEAM .. 0$, .. Jilyer Coll... AW!J, Yr, C 'r.dy Pos!lles, Cerrl101 .277 Fr. 18 .. ilUI FMml/19, OCC .4111 Se. 2a Dan Davidson. c.,.rllos .l:lf Fr. 38 Jerry Maddolt, CerrUos .310 So. SS R11n<1y Brex1on. SO Me•a . .:Ml So. OF Mike Pagnotto, Cerrile>i .27J so. OF JO/In P1lmer, OC'C: .Jtl se. OF Hink Aobte, Fullern>rl .195 So . U!!I A. San Miguel, SO MtSll .l!J So. U!ll Art Co5stlllo, Ful)erton ,21D So. ·J> Rick 8erht11, Cerrllos 7.0 so. P Chuck li:1Jney, SO Mn1 '°' Fr. P Dan Boone. Cerrllos •.tJ Fr. Co.pl•yer1 of yur -Molddo>1 •nd Br•xtoo . Coad1 of year -Wally Klnc1ld (Cerrlto1J. SECONO TEAM C Sieve Monka. Ml. SAC .270 Fr. 1a l(en Gaylord, Cerritos .llS Fr 28 Larry K11plan, Full1rron .lllt Fr. 38 Keith Klrl~hian, Full•rton .25~ So. SS cnuck Baker, S4n•1 Ana .:WO So. OF M.lr111 Olson, OCC .Jiil So. OF sru Smith, CerrllOI .1'6 So, OF P•I Corcoran, Ml. SAC .2'1, Fr. P Oan OulH'llOl1Ty, OCC l-4 so. P Oave Bl~tkWell, SO Mesa -"1 So. P Ron 8ell, Fullerton •l So. Honorable ~hon -Or•nQe Coast -R.icn F11kltr, Jlm W•ISOfl. " and first place in the Crestview League fresh in his mind. ., It wasn't that long ago, however, t;hat he and a teammate. Neil ~tcCarthy; .w.erc teaching themselves to dive. . "I was a swimmer and a diver to ~in with, but I found I liked diving better." Hobbs recalls. "\Ve didn't have a ·~11- time diving coach but Neil and l -.d get together and help each other." · Hobbs finished third in the Crestvie1v League that season. but also got a break which has paid great dividends since then. Dr. Lee, a Santa Ana dentist and former Olympic diver noticed Hobbs dur- ing a workoul at the Belmont Plaza pool in Long Beach. Lee introduced himself. and invited Hobbs to join a group of divers \Vilh which he works on weekends. Since then Hobbs recorded a fourth place finish in the CIF in 1972 and his second place cf-· fort this year. "Dr. Lee is one of the greatest coaches anyone could have, but he Is tough," Hobbs says. "Llke everything else, diving has its trials and tribulations, and he's one of them ." Through working with Dr. Lee, Hobbs has acquired the five required dives and six optional dives which he will use in AAU competition this summer in hopes of earning a spot in the national outdoor championships. : A compact f)-7, 130 pounds, Hobbs is deceptively strong and gets good height of£ the board. He has had problems With forward dives, but has been able to 'h,an- dle twisting dives consistently. His top scoring dive in the CIF W3$ a back ontsind a half with two and half twists. He had only learned the dive a few weeks before the CIF meet, and had aever ·used it in compeUtioo, but scored · consistent 2.7s. "'The twisting motion is pretty natural for me. but I tend to snap it too muc4 on the forward dives." ''I really feel I've improved. and h's a matter of polishing off the dives · I-do have." Although still 1U1decided as lo \\1hich college he will attend, flobbs has reci!iv- ed feelers from both Princeton and the University of Texas. ' Hobbs plans to major in physical scien- ce. but has no spetific vocation pi cked out as yet. ~ "But if all else fails," he says, ·'1 figure I could coach diving." Considering v.•hat he taught himscll. !hat may not be a bad idea. ,, ., HUNTERS! FOR ASSORTMENTS, VALUES, SERVICE GR~~~ 1~vs! . . . . CHARLES DALY LTD VENTURE OVER/UNDER SHOTGUN An outstanding grade mod· el oesigned and manu· taclufed w ith the fcare ano precision that has made Charles 011y world· lamous tor Quality. Olfers lhe lull range of top tea - tures lound 1n the most valuable shotguns 1n- clud1ng s1ngre selective tr+gger and au1oma11 c e1ectors A truly un1Que feature 1s the exclusiye Charles Daly nammer . design whtCh prevents m1s!1r1ng 1n 1ne lower ' barrel so common 1n ordinary over-unders. 12 & 20 GAUGE IN FIELD CHOKES UIUS RED DEVIL UllVHSAL fllUIMS COIPOIATIOI UNIVERSAL MODEL 1000 30 CAL. CARBINE segss 30 Caliber Satin Blued tin1sh . American Black wal nut stock . 15-shol magazine Drilled , Tapped and Wood lnlac- ted !or scope. (Base and screws included.) Cali· ber 30. Weight {less magazine): 5 lbs. Maga· 11ne Capac11y 5. 15 3nd 1 30 rds. Overall Length: 35 ··.·we1gh! ol Bu llet· I 11 gr. (appro~.) Muz11e Velocity· 1 .900-2 000 F P .S . Pressure 1n Chamber: 40,000 lbs PS I (approx), Sights Front Blade prolected by wings Rear Peep sight ad1ustab!e tor w1ndage and eleyallon Qpefated Gas Locked By Ao1a1 - 1ng Bott. Type ol Fire Sem1·Aulomatic 01 single shot. Sate1y fl•P type w11h Red and G1een •n· d1ca1or. FINANCING AVAILABLE ChorNr Ar"' MoMI 1112 x s15ss 2" ll Spl. TARGET THROWER ····'"' , • .ins SP£Cl.ll PRIC[ Gra11t's Spl. --.c11 ............... --=i!. .. Price . a.-. ._ .. UIOI --·-----·-....... -... ,. 56680 ~.~,,~ .. ·-..... •• •...O 'IQt• -......... '* "'·"""'' ..... ,. '""' -~· • _., __ •lklc "C91 .... _ .. "' -·~--·· ----... ........... ..._ ..... ,. .... ,.r , • •• -·* -~· 1thacagun j / · I •thacagun I ITHACA MODEL 37V VENT RIB PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN Approximate weight 12 ga. 6 '11 tbs .. 16 ga. 6 lbs.,20 ga. 5 314 lbs. Standard spec1l1ca11ons plus ventilated rib. Stock dimensions: 14" x t'I;" x 1 \t1". Can be supplied w1ln ex1ras and specials listed !or Standard-Grade Model 37 plus cno1ce ol 24 '" oarrel length w1th improved Cylinder choke. 12 & 20 GAUGE IN FIELD CHOKES ' i~ ' I TH A CA MOOEL 49 SINGLE SHOT 22 Cal. Rifl e 11haca s Model 49 Saddle· gun Quickly won the hearts of the na11on ·s young shooters-earned the praise or their safety- m 1nd ed parents and youth-oriented nlle !ra1n- 1ng programs as well1 The Model 49 Saddlegun is an ideal combination ol ac· curacy and safety. Its re- bound 1 ng hammer 1s hand operated and acli· vated independently from 1he lever action. This means the gun cannot be ltred unless the hammer -is fully cocked-Dy hand This double safely !actor is 1ust one reason why the Saddlegun 1s perlect as a · bOy·s first rifle. I 1thacagun I ITHACl MODEL 66 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN s29ss !thaca·.s M odel 66 has long been America·s la· vorde single-shot shot- gun In 12 gauge with 2 :v.-· regular load, it's lhe choice ol pros tor birds and small game: with 3" magnum. 11 has illl the reach and punch needed lor geese and larger game. Younger sf'tooters preler the softer recoil they get w ith the 20 or .41 0 gauges. Either is great for upland birds, small game. varmints . Both th es e sizes are available 1n e11her • standard model or 1n a youth model with shorter stock. r I Jtmi!Jgt!m. I REMINGTON 700 BDL DELUXE BOL t ACTION RIFLE Shool&rs the world over agree the Remington 700 BDL Custom De Luxe is the tinesc bolt action rifle ever made. Has all ot the new features ol the 700 AO., plus new custom checkering pattern, eas1· ly adjustable sting strap, quick release swlYe1s, hinged lloor plete. black lore-end tip and pistol gtip cap with while line spacers. hooded fronl sight H&IM .... 6JJ u Cel. .__lo zv ... 4" .... _..~ ~"'· '2?" IN STANDARD CALIBERS IUltlltllOI .. ,00 ,,, ... Hll ,, MUltllD , r • .. ,. "' " REMINGTON MODEL 810 VENT RIB PUMP SHOTGUN ' ' ~ 112000 Tough scratch-resistant DuPont RK -W bowt\ng- pin lite1 ime finish bnngs out lustrous beauty of walnut stock. New melal finishes, inside and out. give the Model 870 a. premier took. makes AUmpfng taster. Steel bead front sight double acsion bars. !luted comt>, deco rative grip c ap, -f)eautlful fleur-de·lls fine line checkering. lull beaver~ta l l tore·end , chrome plated bolt. easy .action. recoil pad. 12&20 GAUGE IN FIELD CHOKES I " ' 1-TDO "W ." 148~. TllP IOD um tl!AOS II Cl Oltll 11 /Z & I & I Stitt .... ~ Silt HUM JnOAl ,.Kl ,...,,1c. •71:0 fir . '" • ··~ ,. . ,,, "' 1')1 J !.:•, I ·•·1•1i' :..••i! ·:•.1J ,. '• ... : .... u (C "•'LI ''• ~ ci ·:~ ,•!1~ . ·c • " !• ~ ··~ . 't c : •c ,, ·~ • I c ' ' '! .. • ' ' ·1 ' ' • ' . -:-. . . . ._ • Frldar, M11 U , l 973 D.AJLY PILDT J:J AtAlpalt.N ·a { Harness Entri.es l .agw1nans - In Playoffs HB Hosts CI.F Track Opens Tonight Tourney a-tlllT~S' =·~~'()I~, ...... ---=-°"' ...... • .... a.t"1111 eU ..... Top 0.119111'19 fll'lc.a =·.r..~1511· 'flf/lflV Ho... , r.Qi~. '~~) ~'tl:'w~., ~.-... tii.~Wiiu'atN1 Lquna Beach High's Artists will play hMt to Lutheran ln the ffnt round of the CIF AA tennis playofls beglMlng May 15. Ten Orange Coos! area hlgh scMols will compete tonight at ~:30 In the CIF AMA track and field semi-finals a t 14ewood !Ugh School. Mission Viejo Is the lop varsity qualifier with in- dividuals in 10 events but Newport Harbor Is e•pected to make the mo.st noise 8.9 all five or its indivlduils and the «o relay team could move in- to next week's team finals at the same alte. Baseball and teMis pairings for AA and A: 1•;1 II·· '!.o\'1H: • ,,.,;,AJrumtos .~~"Harness :.·•1· ::·:· Results " I ' T..,...y, fMY 1t, ,1t11 CIMr • P11t '' ,,rir111T aACI ~ o-rnli.. Pact. " rb;.,trilll'IO 111 lg.tt. Pun1 SIMIO. LMY AMdlO. ICronkl 1 • .0 3.60 2.olO >.1utt11 Lowr (CObbl 1.20 2,20 ,, RO!o l)r•l'ld• !B1nMttl 2.20 • ·'AllO riced -Doctor CIMY. Color CM"t', Glory1 Kln11, Ketlrf Kid. "~•II.ti· lud1 -5-1,.Hy AMII"' a I• ~•~\~I-Leftr, P1td tto.». ,• _,..,.ICOND RA.Cl! -ON mllt. P'KI. .. ~.!Ion Mdn. s YO • \llldW. PVfM , ... l\blrt• CAck&rm1nl 3M S.00 uo Armbro N1wll1 (O'lrl1nl "'° S . .O ll«I IMutY (GUlll1nl 3.20 . .r1--2.01. ' • A IO rKtd -alrih AM T•u. Justin, "• '?lton'lu Butt1r, H1Hllntr F r 1 d, ,,:1~mlrtl New. _ , o THIRD llACR -OM mitt. Pict. Cl1lml1111 1tt 111es. Purst tltm. M1rl11t1 81111 , ,(LOl\QO) 6.60 3.60 3.00 , Senga Lu Detn (Shlfr~l 4.00 3.20 • ' Emro• Slll<lrl (Colt!'Tlt nl 5.00 Tlmt -2.0I 2/5. Also r1tld -Ot111 a .. 11, Admlr•I 1:!flf'M, Sllv•r Record, M11lklt H•-r, ; ,.f1~11 Tommy. l'OUllTM IV<CIE -One mU1. P1e1. Clllml"'9 111 ff••· Purn •1100. <', 'Dkllft1 P1rlodls. , , tatewert) lt.20 t .eo LIO • 'ROMY Gr•tl•n (Tlshuj 1.10 S.00 5.,..,. (Wltll•m•l 3.00 Tims -2.06 1/S. Alao rectd -Dut"'11 Amigo, ,,. Brocldtt Dream. Ed;ewoocl Atfllone, Diie$ Cl\i:loltt, Dlckl 0 11.mme. ~ · ,. f'lfTH kAC• -Ont mlle. Trot. Claiming handlt•P •IL "'"' P11ru ··:moo. ,.,,Tarport Peto · (Sllerrenl 11.10 7.60 3.80 Fire The Caro (Btnnettl 8.80 S.00 V!c Ardrn {Bartone) 3.:!t " Time -2.0S 3/S. 1. Also riced -Armllro lnYlct1, F11t P1y, Two Btlow, L1ll11 Em Pre•. SIXTH aACE -One mllt. P•ce. Cl1lmlng all a11a1. PU .. MI 11800. Good Gr1tt1n A :i ,(Aubin) 3.90 3.00 2 . .fO 'LUly A. ICobbl 5.BO 3.00 Mil •Ullan WltltlOW Bill lJ, O'Briftll unc11 T• .. ·co. torw01-·-· •OU•TM IACI=° OM mlt.. P~. Clllmlftg NfKllCIO Ill tcla. 81.Nc dtll'Nlll pliola $1"""3000. Top cMI""' ti.~~ ~.1';!"11111=1 &rcc; DrtW (tb~~l ~=nvrl. 0'1r1en1 5M LJ1111 lJ. SMrren) ....,,, lll!'ll (J. Mllltrl Jeuv Aamlr•I (ft. ltlcllmond) "' 1"7"one mll•. Trot. c I tge,t, Non whw .. n of "" ~ twlct llnc:• March Ith.: PV!'M r.~ PtaHllt M. n•ri*I ~'.tfr' I~: M?v'ntrdl Worthy Enouilh (J. 6'111Wtl) P11e1 Pact CJI;, Wltuarnt) L.umbtr Stll'Jet (J. Wllllatnt) Dirt Nltd (L. 01uttonl lfXTN RAC•-=-OM 11\llt. P1~t. Cl• nill'.'ll alll /!i ''' Too clllm!nt pril:e t7j00, PWH • Incl (J O'lr lfl) Sldn•Y Brown ts. 0..somtrj Cu.lorn 0fl1Qn <A. Wing.er J.tt1"'°" Crah1~. '°'i' suwnoer (K. vn•rd Alblon Blut Poln tKi' T •h•rl Tt"""'" Cota J. Oddi Herl1n L.ff IT. artoMJ AIM 81itlltlll lholo" <G. H•<I • Local Noll (A. Wlrta•rl 11vaNTH RA~ one mlla. Pact. f!J"dlllon.d •II ~·· Wl'WsOI o .... r J!~~ rf<~r~:f:rl PutM ' lucky Pl.ct (T. Dlnt\il) Fltlll'I Ori Pick (l. DlullOll) Sier John IF. Todd Jr ) A.dlQl Rlttl IR. wuu.lmll F.-.iallt C1tch (J, W Hl1m1) llOMTH •AC-=-OM mli.. Peet. Cl1lmlng h.lndlctP •ti -~ B•tl_c cl•lmlna wlm '10~1 12.000. TOD tlllmln; pr~I •13, : urM '3600. SllOrt A,..,. (J, .llhftl ) M•rlu o"' (I. WI 111nu) Robten IA. r• MY Dough I • 0 rln.1 Dl..nontl II'-(0. Holt) llltll Miu Connlt (It, rllllll'll) Fl11 ll'••t IC. C!mllblll f'•rgo ltlctllrd J. S,_,•nl 11t10 lli91111• Tl'.orpe'1 Vklor.' CP. Conroy) Adt0& C1rl (J. Mlll•rl NINTH kAC• =ioKt tll'lmlna l'lan· dlt•P 111 ••· 811lc d•!mlng prlc• SIOOD49'000. TOP d1lml1111 prlct S , .. \N"W S:lOOO. •~~ Leddlt (J. Sllflr,.n) Hur Ml RMlrv (G. Holl) FN!S Htllhtr IC. tlOYdl Rtl!ln no Cl'lltf (T. °'""!'! Lumbtt' 9ret CJ. WUll•ms Nevtl1 8111t (P. Col1m1n l ed {F. Todd Jr.) A.ndY'• S•llor" {J. O'!lrl_,nl Al• l!lltllal• Lind Fret;l!I IG. Lango) Encounter (E. Crgnk) Chargers Surfing Favorites Cllllf Thorpt _(Ofl«ntr) ~.6CI 11m1 -2.IM 4/5. Five Orange Coast area high Alw r1e.a -Armbro J1111r, Andy1 schools wi'll •-among 51., E9':'. Jo Jin, L~• J1ml1. ue f.· •utt• _ 4-0ttd oran•" ,. ., ._ finalists in the first annual Ultf A. P•itl w.-. Orange County prep surfing ,..,.NTH ltACI -OM rnH1. P•~·· .P,iMShip,s off • ?iewpori . C•lltoml• Bretdtt• si.w. PurM BeaCli Saturday m o r n i n g t'!:~· Ditto . ~ginnin~ 4t 1 · ... v::;1Chutk CSl!ol1) 1'1.00 ~:: ~:: Edlsoil ~J!lgh Scbool will w 00\olb!• o <OHorro1rJ 6·00 enttr Utt· flnals as favorite Abo rlttd -Shott Trtp, Sid Sim D, , • $1•r: AsMI. 9 .. AdlM, rtaeklfll ~ after~ 48 points OUt Of a ~~~:· c~'Ml.c• Prfmt"GP. Alldv• ·Ehu, ~ib~e .'8 \q a, prellminat)'. • competition th!J week with ci:t:i~H.u-:. Pu~n='.•· P1e•. Huntington· Belch the second $totllih DOii CO'Brl•nl U.60 t.to s.20 favorite. Johll Ott (811\ly) 6.«I 4.«I < F!'lel!Wl111 Dr••m cHo111 •.oo Other ·area teams competing Tlmt -.. 2.G4 2/5. Nso rKtd -w .. Richard o , 11111 Of today include Fountain Valley, Golll. Ml•t• "°' s11o1, JQll• Mfflm. Dana HWs·i&nd San CTemeote sf •M•ct• -1~1..; Doll .. 1.J•• with' Pacutca: High Of Girden ~ "'kl »46.w. · Grove the· sixth entrant. ·cl· Nnt 11Ac1 -=-c,,,. mue. PK•. TI>e winner of today's action di mll'Q 111 a;as. P\11'1e S2~. Oi1111 Mtn tH•rc1en1 t..60 A.AO 2 . .0 will qualify for the Southern ""'' .... •r-LIDhthnn s.oo 3..60 Callfo(llla High School surfing 811t1l"'11 8ttu Ct111rv••il 3.20 Tlmt -2.03 i1s. championships which will be ~ r.cld -VIP,1un, Walcomt .,.._ H, ll'•nlno o,..m. s11nd0Wft staged at Newport Beach on L~ Hoiwd'f 0011. May 19. •t •uct• -~1 M.n 1o 1-Ml•ter Other mas involved in the • ,.,.... "'111 •IM.Jt. Souther California . meet in- Fish Report ~NA WHAll:P' -117 engler1: 133 cllfto bl11, 6 barracuda. 22' bonllO. 3 ;!:2' -"'" 24 m1cktl'll. 106 rock. MllWl'OflT ( Dl'lfY'I L.cktr) -40 1ndler.: 2AI bonito, «t blu, 17 rock cod: (Art'• l.111111"9) -2' 1ngler1: 265 borfto• 22 bls1. I mackt rtl, 5 rock cod. S_J~l BEA.CH -79 1ngl1r1: _, rock. cod;, 1 eow cod. l bonito. BllVI -83 1nqlotr1: • blrr1eu0t, llO bonito, 12 Slll'ill 11t1 .. 27 tlltlbUI. OCt:ANSID• -50 e11gl'"~ M bolllfg, 99 lte!P bl!t, s rock cod, 2 m1ck .. 111. CQ(NAltD -n 11111ltt1: m rock cod, •I -cod. • ~N Dl•OO (Millll&IMI .. ltr) -108 ......... ; 4 ytltowflll, , ~ ..... 14 blrtecudt. 107 bonito. 250 t baU.. LllU l'l•R -2' a ltl'•: ::lfG '"· TA MONICA. -U 1ngltr1: 71 cod, .12 t.1nct bap, l 1111111u1. P•bRO -lU 1"'911n: 15 clllto b1f. 4t Qlp btn. 122111 St. l.llndlAI) -""" 1ng1tr1: 3 t11rr1clld•, 57 c11lco * 1 ll.lllblolt, ' t.1nd bl!••· clude San. Diego County, Long Beach, 48 Angeles County North and South and Santa Barbara County. A team from Baja caurornta is '3.lso considering entering the <:hampionship serie s. Action includes six surfing beats and two of knee.boarding with six points for first place ln each beat down to one for sixth plaCe. Larry Gibson of the c~ spon90rlng Newport Beach Marine Safety Department (Ufeguards ) is serving as coordinator of the C'ham- ploll8hlps. The Newport Beach ocean Lifeguard Association is the other co-sponsor. •' ~ausey·SCC's Choice • Ws Athlete of the Year ~ , ack causey, to the surprise f; no one, was named athlete the year at SOuthern Ufomla College of Costa Wednesday night at the ual awarda banquet held In ·school cafeteria. usey , a two-sp o rt onner th baskelball and ct (a 7./oot high juniper), ~a allO .-med •• MVP In I € Baseball •• ;• track and most improved in the cage sport. He has another season in the cinder sport and will perform in the spring for !he basketball squad. 1\Qlle Gilbert became the flrlt feminine athlete to gain a va~lty letter. She was award- ed a· monogram la crou·coun-. try· w!l<re slie clofalod m~ny f ... during the 1ll"l 11uon. lllbtNll: Mint v1l11t~--0.-M ,.,,.., Mod~·~., ..... c.,,....,, Molt IMPlr•fkifllf "-~ lfeiirrotn. 1...WH: #tflllfl~o ~ 0oUJ MIMtl Motl I -P1i .Qvlnn1 Mott lrttflrtfl -........ fllOM.Nlt. Tree•: Moll '11\il&blt -Jtc\: C1"""'1 Miii knproveit -SIM McCrli!Ht1 Molt l11sp\r1non11 -W•lt ""'· wr'"ft1"9; Mott v1tlllblt -Mlt'I! .. SI. JMfpll 11 Challntl l1l•nd1 V11911t.LA. 11 W1lnul GIM1t-et ltlo Hondo No. 1 (So, Pellldene. tltll G1rdln., San M•rlno) Stnta Cl•re at P•w Jtobl11 P1tm $,pl'lng1 11 Sonotl tlrewlt't' 11 ElslllOl't P•rrlt 1t P•lo VtrOt Rio HOl'ldo No. 1: 11 e1oom1noton • Quttn of Ang1l1 11 Luther1n M1r•n1>lhl ti AmblHIClor TWiii Pints 11 Hollvlllt Notre 01mt al A.tad1mv No. 1 (8t•lhrtn. Avtlon, Herll.tQll Olympie No. 2 Cl.I S1ll1J ot ~lo Hon· do CO<Nmplon 11 c1rplnter-11 LA B~ll1t 1• R"'lmon<I M1rkop,m 11 l lt!IOP Owtr11 V1lltY •I Bueklty, TIMll .. Notrt D1rl'll •• Thttcher A11011ra 11 El seouncig Marro e1y •I Mlrlcop• NotCIOff II Blllloo Ole~o P1etdtrll Poly It llovtl 01lc Lulher1n 11 L111une B11cn 1::111nor1 11 Web!> P1lm Sprll'llll 11 C1nlr1I ;nie AA seml·finals, with three area teams in con- tention, will be held Saturday with the field events starting at 12:15 at Valencia High School. The third new division is the AAA and while there are no area teams in that section, there are some outstanding in- dividuals from other CIF teams. That competition will be held Saturday at Chaffey Pennzoil 41¢ HAVOLINE <jluaker 41¢ llllOTO" Oii. Texaco 29¢ Vqlvollne 34¢ Valvollne Racing ·on 44¢ Shell 41¢ Chevron 39¢ ATF ·39¢ .GALVANIZED OlL DRAIN PAN C.pocily C 3~Golloo 99 . U'• for Wo•hing • Po1ls •', , EA.. GIANT 30"x50" OIL DRIP AN K11p• Yo"' G,109• & Corporl Floo,o1 CJ1on R•J· 2.811 1 ?.?. I // ••••• KOOLMA TER NGINE COOLANT Gr1ot To U•• A9oin1t $umm1r'1 Htot 79c 'CHECKER COOLANT Prol1t l Your Co' Agoln91 $11111111111 Htol 1~~ }'1 fi{1! I · .. ' 11 Motorcrafl Otl Fl.lCf!\ •·,. J ,, • (Forf'\\ttlY Au1ollte) MOTOR CRAFT OIL FILTER •• All Cora 199 STUD OIL TREAT· MENT Gvar1nt1ecl To Met! Or EMc•tcl The 6111 K11own Oil Trt <1lfll1nt Cbtc..\,, Rt1. 7,t FREON 12 Do·ll·YoYrstlf And So"' = COOLANT SAVER KIT Eo1y To Alloch 511.,. O!I Ceelont Wo111 ••• 69' VALVE & HOSE RECHARGE KIT Alto lneludt1 LIOk DtltCIOI' And 15 01. Con Of f1ton All Mital PortJ W!tft $~1ol • .. ,..,°'"'' Vo!ve In Ho•• 495 !Ugh the ..,,,... .. the AA. In the finals, ~·AA will be a nighl affair while tbe AAA re- mains Salur<lay afternoon. ~= N....,,.... M1rtior -Kint HvmtNI (...0, ...0 rt11yJ, loin OIStMlllto 1110 low hi.ll"di.t. II'* Vllvt), Jim N~•t (Shot Pull. SlllP Frt11Ul11 (SllOt ,.uu. Pet HOM'('#ell (Long J"""J, ._ Rtll 'I'.• M1rl111 -Riek JMrl;old 1:10), f'•e11on CP\Pblll (•I, Sltvt Rttd tUO), Kin M1rty11 IMll1). Gary 8Jumt (J-Mlltl), Mflrty GnitNm (oolt V111lll. Hu.,tlno•Oll 8HCh -ltobtrl A1199I ( 2· Milt). Tustin Selects Michel as AD Tustin High track aod lleld coach Bob Michel hi\• be«> named to succeed George "Red" Witt as thal school's athletic director, the Daily Pilot has learned e1clusively. Michel has been the Tustin track coach for one year and has also been involved in the school's football program. w.t#nlMfw -.ilm KNINW (441)), Jlm ll'OM IMlltJ. Mlle llell'f, Ollt l"lfbr (Hlgll J!JfTIP), CO.II MIN -.. M Detmtf, ti», .. I. Tim Golltll<k (Miit), Mlkt Holll• dly (M\llll. ,_11111 Vl tl•'t' -Rldllrd Cl .. IDO. ..._ L011t J!JfnP), Rklllrd L1r11M 020 Hloh Hunt! ... 110 LOW Hlltdltd, Miit Rft1y. I c-Oii Mir -°"II Kn11111 !Mitt), ~rtr: WyMt (1111 Hl9ti Hllnlltl), Jot °"""'° (HI ... ~I. Jot Ta.ti IDIKUI. lhOt 1'\11), OltM Me!Qt (Dbcuo. Jim ,,_.. CSlltt ll'Vtl. EdllOl'I -DIMI• Wiiton (J-Mll1), ..-0 R1l1y, 01n Mc,.tltrlOn (Long Jump), Ml...-. Vftlo -kott KJfltn, UOO. 22111, K•~ln Elton (4'1l), Ktn Howl<' (llOI. Mlrk Conal-lt..Wlt), Mark. S!Oddlrd tUO Hr911 H\lt1AM 1!\CI llG low Ht.11'111•l, Miit Rt11y, MIU S- (Hlgll J~J. si. .... W•trorn CDllC\ll). E1llfld1 -lruct 9Wlop (MCI), Slot¥• Adllm• 1120 HJ.ghl. llO Lowa), ICIYln W,.llnQllllm (Hltl'I Jump), ' ·-Ntw'POff H1'1>or -8rtlft Ttltrlot (100, •>• lrl.,. HunWIM 1120) lrl1n McCur1t (DOl, Jiff H""'*" lPol1 Vault), Kurt M11IU114111 (Sllot Pull. Mtrl1111 -DIYI 81ttw'll (Long Jt1mp), Din 9utllt' (HJ.gt! Jump). HunllnglOn Mell -LOl'll'I M1ck.lln !Long .hll'l'IP• 100), Ktn flobtrh ('6(1), Nll1 F1rltf' (..Ol, Dlflt Wlllon 1111 ~ Rlll1y, Rk~rd Arr•• (Sl'lol Pu!), e r.n RHd CHIP Jl,l!Tlp). Wfflf'l'lllllt.I' -SNut Gtlltn (100), lllakt Scllulll (10 Hlglu, 131'.1 L.owil, ~ Riiiey. C0411 MH1 -D1Yld Smlll! Cl:l'20l, Tom Etll1 Cl320), L1rry 1"1lke !111 Hlglll, 1:111 L.ow1), -'All Rt11y, Curt11 Ellenblrl {Shot Pvt, Discus). • ,_''"' ..... ..,, -pllfd !l.»Dl. '°'-4tl Mir -MlcNll• t..01. fdllM -TOO'll Llov ('6tJ, ...0 flt11y, Jim 9ot1nt (l"M Vtu11), Jim H1rnm1n l"olt V"'91). i1t1nci1 ~ttvt WUI ('llot Pull, Ktn C-IHlth Jump), Mitch lemttt ILlllO Jump), Rick look. t..OJ, OM\ Or•llltt 1120 Low•). 'Ml11lon Vlt(o -Kt'lln Wltltlld (IOll, no Lowa), ltw WU.I (..0), JONI Cook f..0, 13201, WUDW G""°'n (70 HIQIU, 120 LOWll, ....0 k1'11v, J1hn Morl'90mtr'f tPol• v1u111. e r• d Churchill !Stlol hO • The second IUUlllai Hun-1 tlngton Beach School District goU tournament a~ Seaclllf 1 Country Club Is scli'edultd to I begin Mondoy with a 36-bole I ' junior varsity tou rn ey · $111 Cltmtnlt -Elumtll (Hlgl'I Jump I. preceding the 54-hole vanity I tournament. [ Marina High is the bo&t AA 01v1a10N V•nttv school in the setup, whleb also ' Lllllfll 9Meti -Johll C1rl100 1100, 2201. J<M 1r111111 1uo1, Etlc H11h1 • I d Hun"••ton Beac" CMU•, 2o1o111t, 2-M1111. ~ 11.111v. Mii• inc u es ..... 'ti u., R11..,, °'°"" Celt (High Jlll"IO!. Mri Edi w . I D d s_,, (Pllt v1u111. 01rrv1 ori.11.111 son, estmms er a ILOllO Jump), Judd l tflley (Sl'.ol Pi.rt, or.wi), ,.., Olt110n co1icu11. Fountain Valley. Un/Yff'lltv-9ob Brldf«d ("'40. MO), Va-i'ty acti'oo g•'" uncl•-•" Jim 0..,kff (o&.o), Mii• Relay. ,.., ~ """"""' M1ttf' Oii -Jim Poer19tn !Mlle\, ff f TOI'!\ Hltl'Olcl flllll. M1rk Flttp1tr1c11 \Vednesday and tee o or ,.,..i, Mn• Rt1iy. each of the fi\'e days or action ·-ll(ll.lfl• llMCI! -Miki 8enn11\11 (660), 1'5 l pm Pllt1 Trlmtllt !ll?<l), Cl>rli Hlfl(I ' ' 11a201. ROblrt wooc1 tPo11 v.11,.,, M 1 • T c gber wt0t 111niev tSl'IOI Pbtl. M1r1o: Shlollev ar na s ony ampre iShot Pull •nd Kevin Flvnn cs1101 Pull. will defend his toufnament Vfll..,1r,11v -TtlT~ Pre1ton (Long Jump1. crown in individual play and Mll•r 011 -Alan e1nv <6601, a111 seeded No. 2 1.9 last year· ,5 run-s1. Johll (1320). Gr.g Woe111 t,.ot1 v11110, s11ve e r"" cro H1u11i1. 1(tn ncrup, Fountain Valley's Gary Jone1, !HIQll Jump), Mlkt Monnl11 IHlgti Jump), Biii G•l~y IH!;h Jump), Lesha· 440 Rtl•'t'· Kevin H1n1ono (70 Hlon1c1. ____________ _ SA VE 30% • 50% AU TO PAR TS THE WEST'S MOST COMPLETE D0°IT0 YOURSELF AUTO CENTER PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 15, 1973 OPEN SUNDAY -9-6 GUM OUT CA RBURETOR CLEANER Cleo~• Co1bu•tlor Whil1 Yoo Drivt J9c CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER ForM01t 192 Dotn••lic Cars And Po,ulo< ,.,.... ... JOHNSON KIT CLEANER/WAX P11· Soft1n1d For Eoiy Applicotion 1~2 Appl I color lnc,ludtcl 3 PIECE TUN!j·UP KIT -.,/~ p,;,.,, 169 Rgtor, · Cond•naor J:IT CHAMPION AUTOLIGHT OR A.C. SPARK PLUGS YOUll CHOICI •ACH klllSTOk 69• "LUGI JI' "' EMERGENCY ROAD FLARES 4 ~ 99c ONE GALLON GAS CAN With Honcly p,., 99~ .. SpOYI 14" LUG WREN~R F i11 Mo1t l.ut Sl1t1 CAR WASH BRUSH f it• All Stonclord Gordin Ho111 79c CHECKER AUTO V-BELTS ' For Fon, Powtr' Srtt,ing, Gelleflttor Air Condl1l111tt, Etc. . For Mo1t eo .. RYDRAULICJACKS 11\TON STON STON SUCTION AUTO COMPASS Attoch11 To 'Your Do1h Or Wl!!dow Rig, 1.79 89912991599 • CHBCl<DR Rri•I• t.o-Jf.ff SOLIDOX 5000° PORTABLE WELDING KIT UllAZi'~•l'EUl'i•CUTS•SOLDERS Eoiy New Woy To Wild.,, .,~[t ... Toltt1 Only Minuit• T11 Ltornl ', EACH KIT CONTAINS: 1PECIA.l 2999 4AMP BATI'ERY . ,1 CHARGER .Ch1ttt• All 6& 12 Voll !otttrl11 c•1cA•• L11w Rr111hlt 12.f' CAR,.TOP LUGbAGE CA~RIER Clip 0111 ..... Won't $crotch Or D•nt Th• ~oct Of Y011r Cor ......... . 'CAR MIR~OR MODEL 1185 Easy l• Attach 9!?. 799 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE LIFETIME MUFFLE Soli~o• W•l'l"f T•,.hf l'o•. p, ... ft. c,n...r .. , $olido• f>•ll•h !Atlf .. 100 ,,.,,,.,, •• 11 ..... 1,,, r 1-11 2 'll•l~i"I T1,. $1101 060 " 081'.hB•••• Rodi I' .. 1~ D+lfot•"' Moro\Ul>••>•Ulw• Glo1otu$,••t ,,.,;,,,, Eouo flit•• & Tl' Clto.,••1 c ... ,1,i. '""'"u1 ... fffk , . 12 FOOT HE'AVt DUTY BOOSTER CABLES '"' '" c... 498· or fmtr91ncl•~ Fiti All • Co'' Ai10ft1d Color1 179 MODEL N ~O? For Al! ?ic~ups Greg! "' Comp.tr\ Horclwart 1ncl11d•d .,..a;:e!!'i 92~ HERCULES HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME GUARANTEE SROCK ABSORBERS Guoronlttd F0t Tht LH11i111t Of Yo11r Cot CAR RADIO B~!lt·ln Sp.tUr Vele• Or Mi.n it Switch SIWt Rule • T1111lt11 5"x7" REAR G,!'!NERATORS STAR!J'ERS SPEAKER KIT •w•-""''" ,,...,_,,,_, ALTERNATORS 15!! .. .. ...., For i Lr#rt!ICtl Moll '""""'" -CIJl..lt ."""""'"'" Moll ln•lrlllCINll -Ron •"'"Y· .. \ t:*!i.~7'" 299 r11; 10~ r.~ 12~?. t;:. 169.9 ~~'#NIW'#NIWWWNWYYN,_..,WWN ____ MM,..,_, __ ,._..,.,..,...,...,.._...,_MIWNYNVN~VNWOWIWoW#N\MMMMIV<NWWWWNW Phone 111 r-"ST •9th STRID 1 COST A MESA o!~.~~, \ SOtflf: Mott Ylhllbft -Mlkt hrlflrlll M•t 1,,,,,.wd -Jtn Hetllutkl Motl l...,!r1tlOl'HI\ -Mll(I Trwnton. ' Cf'llN Covntl'Y: MMt 111h11btt -Will HU" Molt lml!fO'lttd -lid 00... i.., T.....i11 Mall vtlllt~ -llkk ''dilu Mitt lll'\lll'IWCI -Otortt AIUli.r. Moll Y1t111bl1 All'lteM: JtCll CIUllY· 645•8264 JUST QFF NEWP.Oltl ~LV,D,. -lthfH Mtsa noat" -Ol'IN SUN. 9·6 ' . , • '· I M DAILY PILOT PIJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PIJBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC liOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •m SowNI C..I 11:..-.1 c-11• l'IOl'lCI °" ....... WOTK"I Of! ..... ~••LtTY 'tc:nnOUI 11111•1U P'lnmovt IUl1Nflt '~".:~~:~~NT CommlUIOll •11 hOlid • public llNrl!'IO NOTICE IS H!IU!IY OIVl"Nc~ HOii« I• hlr.o\' given fftlt , .... Ullo MAM•""'""' .... MAM• ITAt..,,.llfT II doll'IO IMltlM .. MfiY u Im •I ' • m •I Lono tNcll lo MCflQnl "'71 '"" »n of lM "'' o.t'•lolled WJll "°' ~ ,_ .. w. lw ""' Tiit fotloWlnt ...,_ Is ... I IMll'IMI ,.._ totlowlno lltf'IOM .. ,... ~no The folloWll'IO perwn Harli«' Allmlnliira11~ 'fh.+lldl119 IOfifl;I Cll 1M Stal• of C1lllornl1 ti>s Ullder'"''"· Otb~ 1f1Jf tlobllltlff c..trK .... l>f ,,..,_ 11. M lll'IM ai; as~IWl"OltTf:lt.COSTA MIU. HEWS, R-1. Sh11ll ,loor, f'lS HarllCH' Plfu. 11 fht Stitt ol C11!hlr-nl1'111'1ll ... , '°i'"" otMr 1Jwt11tnyMlf,onor111 ... Ii.It clal•. St. IVES, JlllO S.. Plau Or ... llotlll MAfTf:lt MACHIN I!.. TOO.. " ....... BOlll ., .. H"""""" lNtll LOl'l9 lllKll for '"-PUIOOM (If lot•rfll\I ,.,_ hlgflttl blc!Otf al 11m PKfl\<:I "',,fl Ht~ O.tcd lhl1 IMll cloly of ,IM'f', 1m. An...,. 'v"•'~'· ""' .. -'"·· •I\ •. l"ffCIN&IUllNG. 1J$11 Como¥!1t 5:1 • 2t29 Ntw,..,., iv ' ICiMllornli C!Uflll for Pfftl'\111 111\d tlllll'IPllOl'lt. Wlf'f, HUllll~Oll l.tldt, C-' tor .. I Dtvld A W111t ·~-- HUllllllOtofl 8MC:h. CtUt. $. I", -WU~~· ~': u It v 1 rd rrlt!lvt 10 lht t:Oll.iHM. 1nft11llvt ~ 111'1. Oii lVMdfy Ille ttnd d.., ol Mty, 19 CYP"ftl< l.tnt1 Ant. CA li'ltl.I Or.. t An&, CtUI ~ 111.Mrt e. hbtl'. U&U HummlnQl>lrd COrp ), ..-~..-' ' Propo1hl011 20 tor Lo. A•i.t 11\d Ortnot 1973. ttw followll!Q ~rlbed oropsr1't" Pvilll.lllecl Or1119t CM•I 0.lty Piiot May Tiii• ~ II condt.ocltcl 111 I <:«.· ~ H1111t1nttoll ... ct!. (t111-. NtwPOtl INCl'I tw • Cwnll•t 10-wll II. 12, 11. 1m 1~·73 POl'tllon. ~ Kull, 163$1 Stlflt Mitt, HUii• 1M1 '*"1-t II llflllCJ CondUCl«I Pllbll.Mici Ortnot '°"'I Diiiy Pflol MIY VNr ot Tr1ll1r, lfffl M1U otl~:_.::::._:::._:_::::__ ______ _::::_~1 OlO VIUAGI! GARDEN$. LTO. ffll(llOll 8ffdl, Ctlll. ~ 1 (OfpOl'lllon p lcHt!I IO. l1 lt7l 1._.1.13 Trtllti', Stotam1n 16 ti Trtv~ Trifler, PUBlJC NOTICE ltODtr1 B..-i, Pf'flldtnl TI!k bUSJntn I• condueffd ov I ~nttl $1.11 wu-.,11 ""wil~ ll>f c-tv • I D. NO, .. J1S7; Ll«nu NO. GOllll Thlt ''''-' ... llltd wlll'I ttlf COUll- ,.,1.,..N\lp, Tlllt '"1-1 4MI lt7J !Ctl11 I ly Clerk of OrW•lll Gounty on WY I, lfl1. «obtrt 1. B1• c~ Of Or11'191 County :>ti April 2/, · PUBLIC NOTICE 5.tld ult I• w ""'!M"DOM ot Y!lt1Yl"9 $ • PHIM Tlll1 ,,,,_, tU«I -.1111 the c-ty &y Th9r••• M. W•rd, Ofputy COlllllY llffl of ttMI uflelll'11gnfd tor dellnqvenl rent ,.!.'::~os~s .. ::~~HH•: li'ublltflfd Or•llQ• C0.$1 01Uy Plklt MIY Clltrtl .. Or~ eoun1r on Acl!'ll 16. 1tn Cl.,.k. ~.,.1 ~l'IO unt1lle1 In 1he 1'11oun1 01 '61',00 Tr. 1ou-inu PlrtOnl 1,, dolfl(I 11. 11. ts --JlolAI 1, ltn l:tt4'l1 f'WlS 11 • _, tooomtr w!m c0t.i. ol ldve-rtb!no •ncj Ill· .... 1 l"Wll•I* Or•~ co.it 0111y Pllot, NICKfY, CM"ttlT'Z a BllCKllf NOTICI! TO CCllDl'TOIS ,.n_ ot ,,,, ...... t nes ''· PUBUC N-CE •"to. v. alld WY •• 11. ltn 1u1.n •YI J.t.MlS T CA ... ITZ su .. 111oa COUltT Of' TME Oli.d 11111 11111 (My ol M1y, 1t7), Olll WlfNERKHNITZEL. l~I Ml>'· VI I AO,_y 11 Uw STA.Tl OJ< CAl..ll'OINIA. f'OI l•l•-•n "' AdOIU'N, Jr, bOr Blvd , Co1!1 M.wi '2626 1--------------- Al,,..-t T-Mlll't• THI! COUNTY Of' OltAfllOI Po ... islM<I "0,1,,,';' COii! Oilly Pllol, kllt Yeoul H1n, '501 CMMOHkt Av.• ,ICTITIOUI IUSINISS H A-1112' "' 1 5 n Ctlll 90016 HAMS STAT8Ml!NT ~~~ '!:.c...,..11111" 1111111. fill~ ot M;RL VN A. (HAPPEL MIY II, 1911 l ' • Sun Ok H~n. )SOI ClteHPNllt ....... The lollorwlno Pit-11 doing bullnt5$ ----------,-.----1 lrvlnt, Cl llforlllt fl1'1 OtQNtwd Los A"V"I", Ctllf, ~16 II PICTITIOUS IUSI IS Tt4 11111 w.sm ' NOTICE IS tlfRfllY GIVEN to PUBLIC NOTICE Joon Ho H1n, 3!111 CMUPtlkt, Av1.. ALLIE!D ELECTRIC a. LIGH'rlNG, KAMI: ITA.T€Ml!NT : Of Coli! Otlly PllOI, ctedllort of the ebev. n.i"'ed de(ed~I Los An~les, C1I~. 90016 222 Vlctorle St, CMle ~1, Call!. fl~V' Ti. foltowlno ,,......,,, Is dolnv t>vtlMll M:~°!~ti':"' 11, 2~73 U91·l1 111.11 •II wton• 111vl119 c111m1 ~.ilnll 1n.:l---------ccc::::----I Keurio A• Hin. 3501 Clleupeokt Ave' Gilbtrt $<'-blum, 1f'1 PtHc1n Pl., M : uld d«4(1tnt are r111tll~ to fflt tll1M, l"ICTITIOUS IUSINESS LOI A•I••· Call!. 9001• Co.ti M.,1, Ctlll t2'216 THE AllllEY LIQUORS .508291 wllh Ille ~ftury vouchtU't, In lllt C'llke NAME ITATl!MEN'T ! This b1nl~$) It cOf'odU(ltd bY I lltr'!rll Tnli bl.lllnttl II being condtKIMI b'f an WMln'llMtw, Wttlmln1tw tw3 PUBLIC NOTICE 01 !flt elm of the lbeYf enllll.cl coon, 01 Tne follow l1111 pe.rlO!ls •r• ao nQ pert~rSl\!p lndlvldual tr.ct Tool .. Stemplng Corp• .i 10 ,...,.,.1 lhem, wl!ll the neceuary 1>u1!nes1 •• Joon Ho Men Gllblt1 k'-blvm C COF110"lllOl'I. 1201 B1y1kl• Dr• v~rt. IO Ille: u!ldfu;lgW.ot.tlll OIUU RE,tNl. i'ND YR AH El CON· ~thl.l..aitll!ntlU.Lliwu..tlled....;ollltn_lhil_Colln· "fflb ~lhlmlni-fllld Wtt11 11• °""""' C e·det M -----sc,. l of 1111 lllorn1YI, HAMMACK, PUGH .. STRUCTIOf.I COMPANY ~222 C1.tt>•r ty Cl•rk of Or1,,ge County on M1y C, 197) Clerk of Ortnpe COUl'lty on Jan u, 1971, Th11 bl.>sl,._ J1 belnQ Condutl.cl l)y 1 NOTICI TO c•tDITOIS v ... Wl'ER, ,11 Wet! Sl~lh SI , Suite 1$20, LIM. Huntlnoton Bet.:11. Ci l I 924-'6 *"Ul'U 8y J1n1t L SCllrtlMr Deputy Counly COl'l'Ol'lllOll •l•IO• COUIT 01' THI I -17 ··•1 • I 11 R009r Clemenl R1!nt, 21n2 Cuper Publl1.l>&d Or1rqe Coa$t Delly Pl1ol, Clirt • ' C-O-> T-'"' S>•m-.. (~• '" •O lot A"l! .. fl, C1lllOl'n e """ • wu Cn I I r l H II B h C~tll 916-16 I IO '' • , I >•>! J••9 7l .... ·-""' ,.. STA.Tl OF CALll"OINIA • plic• of butlntss of 1111 11naer1l11noa In •II IM, un 11111on eic Mev 1. , , en ~une , ... ,. 421 By· Jehn F SUlllven, Prt1 THI COUNTY' 01" OllANGIE Jflatleri per!ell11fl0 to tne l'lltl ol l<!ld Rlcl\frd PllU!lp Yb1ne1, t061l K•lvln Pul>Uihfd Orlnge CGlltl Dilly Piiot M1y Tn!1 11111mtnt ltltd wlth lhl Cwntv Nt. A·rfffJ oec:ldtnl, wltnln lour months tlltr '"' LtM, lio:tnll119ton Beach Colll PUBLIC NOTICE 11, 18, u 1nd June 1, 1t73 141il·73 Clerk of 0..-.ntt County on AptU 20, 1'73 Ei!ate of G WAR REN OAVl5, Dece"s llr•I OUl>llctllon of ll\lf nollct. Tiii• bu,Jn111 h condu'11d bV I oene•llL---~=::::::_.::~:.:.:=---1----cp,;;;;:r-,;-N,;;;;;r;w----1 By l'Mrtu M. W•rd, Oaputy Counry ed 01190 MdV 1, 1rn p.irtner$hlp PUBLIC NOl'ICE Clffk. >H NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo tne OAN s. HAMM.ACK, JR, Roget RelnL FICTITIOUS IUSINESS "'..., crtdl!Ort Of Ille above l'llrMe W!I! TMs •l•tement wa1 !!ltd with Ille Coun NAME ITATEMENT "ubl!lhed Ori~ COllll O•llY Pltor Ill~! alt person• 111~11'19 cl•lm1 IOl!n'1 the of tt>e abl>ve lllmta '1ec.edtflf ty Clerk or Or.inve County on Aptll 16, The IOllOWll'IQ per'°" II Ool"!I bullntll FICTITIOUS IUSINl!U PUBUC NOTICE Apr!I 21 Ind Mly 4, 11, 1 •• 1913 1?32·73 u la decl(lent 1r1 rl(ll.llrfd lo !\le 111tm, NAM.MACK, PUGH & VAWTEI 1973 MAMIE STAT•Mll!'NT W''• ,~. •tce~11ry vouctwrt, In Ille olllce Oy·. co-II-o. A-o F?4tU ill' nE"I M'llE• MCDELrNG 501 0 C. KASSELL COMPANY, 1:LI " '" ,. ' •• •• -· II •·• 0 C '' 0•"• "''1 ~ "'" ' Som•< Lo••, P-··••I' V11•-y, co11~·o11 of Ille clerk of 11111bev• .nlltted cour • or '11 WHt sl~tti St, Svlle l'H PuD S•""' r1nge. o• ' Brf•rwood, Bree. C1llf, "'" ''"' """ "" '"' 10 pte1.ent them, with 1111 t\K"tel'Y1 Lii A,...tts, C1llf, M017 Aorll 20, 21, and May 4• 11• 1911 11).12 13 Peogl Miller, .501 8•1.irwood. Br••· Oirwln Cllarlet Kiuell, 114 sumic PUBUC NOTICE .... "\., J ---------------l~ouc~1, ro lhe under•loned •1 c 0 Ttl· (t1316l4·1416 ---C•lot !for fl10I SCP ISi KI NDEL & ANOERSON. 1020 North An0n,.y1 tor E~ecutor PUBLIC NOTICE l'n!s busi11en 1, conducttd by 1n In· Line, Fwnt•ln Vlltey, C1! nl.i NOTICR TO C•IEDITO•S ero.dw1y, P 0 Box JU, S1nt1 An•, Publlihed Oringe (GISI D•Ur Pllor,l_ ______________ I dlvlduil Thl1 llu1IMl1 11 conducted by tn In· su,.l!•lott COU•T 01' THE C•lll0tnlo 9?102, wM<I! I\ lhe place ot MIY • 11 ll u J97) Jl09 J'3 8_,.204 Peool Miiier dlvldual STATIE OP CAllf'OlltNIA l'Ollt 1>111h1en Of Ille umlers!oneG ln Ill me!lers ' ' ' ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Thll ,r.atemenl w.i! tlled wl1h ll'le '°un. Derwin C KIMtll THE COUNTY 01' O•ANGli perl.i1111no lo Ille e1t1te of ••Id d.c:t'dent, NOTICE su•E•IO• 'it"'' OF THE 1, Clar~ of Ot.inge Countr on May~. 1913 Tnls 111te'1lent w•1 tllltd with !fie Cwn --'' --•I-I -·Oii<• PUBLIC F ''''' ly Clerk ot Or1""• COUl'l"' on M•Y 9, 1973 Me A-15'15 wl!llln tour mon,.,. I Ir ,,,.. •• "w STATE OP t IFORNIA FOii . .,.... " E1 .. te of DAPHNE CUL 8 ER T rlOl'I ol lhh n.ollct THE COUNTY OF OIANGE Publhlled Or.i11Qe Coasl Dally Piiot, i JltStlJ BEEMAN, Dteetted. O.ired Apr!t U, 1f7l NOTICE No A.-7•112 May 11 , tB, 1S and June 1, 1913 1393-13 l1~~:.11;~~rJ•~: f°{'91J:i OtllY p 1t;'~a,; NOTICE IS HERE&V GIVEN lo tne TITLE INSURANCE AND Notice II tifr@Y olven thal Donald j Eitate or LUCILE F MITCHELL, •~• credllon of the aboVf fll'11td Oecl'dtnl TRUST COMPANY Sc.l'IOlr & Comp.iny inltndl ro !rtnder to LUCILE MITCHELL, Oeceased tllll 111 Pt'fMIM lltvlne d1lm1 •Dllll!I Ille E•eculor of 11'11 WIU Ao•-··• C•<ol • Co ill of Its rlollt, !Jlle NOTICE IS HERE&Y GIVEN lo the PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE sak1 decedent tre r..:iuir~ ro 1111 them. of Thi •bl>vl n•rned de-cedenl •nd""i.;'tereit In .. arid to all model room credllors ot Ille abo~e n1med de~edent ---------------1 wltn !fie neces11ry voucher1, Jn lllt offl(e J1mt1 E, WHll1!"' hlrflllurt fl'IO Jurnlshln.gs loctled at tOO tll1l 1tt persons having clelms "11alnst !ht f'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS STATEMENT OF A•ANDONMENT OF of Ille clerk of ii. otiov1 enlllled coufl, or al Kllld.t .. Alld'"°" c11111ey l•ne, N•wport Bl!acll, c1111ornlo. uld decedenl are re<1ulrt<T to Ille 11\em. NAME STATEMENT 1 1(1 prl'!ent tlllm, wllll the ne-ctssary 1Ht NDl1h ltoedW•r I I •I ..... not ll'111led 10, 111 sota1. wltn tile necessiry vouchers, 1n tn.: ottlce The 10Howlng person !1 doing business USIE OJ< FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAM vou(ller1, 10 lhl und.,.1lgMd 11 lri. ottlc:e S11111 Ant, C1Uloml1 t.17G2 c";,,~h.,no. ta'bi~s tflilrs lemia, pictures. ot Ille clerk 01 Ille abovi •n!IUed courL or as T~ li!llowlno person has •bandon.cl IM 01 ttie!r attOl'ney1, RllCl'I' and Scll11', Inc., Allorntv1 tor. WxKutol' all Piiot, l)t(ls, d;apei, ctrpe!lng: willp.iorr, dffks, 10 ptesent ttiam, wllll the necessary THE LEATHER FACTORY, TSO So use e_ of the ~~~~'fs bu;lo"'11N ntm~ 620 Newp«I Ctnt~r ~rlv~~tll~~tc~~ PuOll•""; !!:,.•';le f":'1S1 19~3 Y 1169•73 ind other furniture .ind lurnlsh.n11s 01 vouche11, to the unaerslgned 111 Ille olllce Coast Hwv , lagun.i Beach 92651 So ~~v~ .. F~:~, Buch'. C~UI .J660 ewpor N~POrt 1'le1cll, C1I lorn 1• ' 1 APtll 20, l "I"-•Y • ' evary kll'IO tnd detcrlptlon of that cer1111n Of 1norneys O'MEl.VENY & MYERS, 611 Kelln Cul~er, 31132 "h A~e The f!ctJllous bl.lllMU name referrtd to tnt place of bu•lntu ot !flt undi8r,slg~ed 1~ Duilness cirri«! on by Donald J Scholi a. Wist SIJllh Street, LO\ Anveles, C.ill!ornla lagune, C1lll, 92617 1 aboV9 wlls flled In Oringi County on all mallers perl•lnl119 lo 1111 ei 1 1 0 ~ PUBUC NOTICE Company 11 the •bov• address. 90017, wlllch Is lhe piece 01 business ol Tiiis buslneu ls cOllducted by an 11· A 1 11 1971 ttece<lenl, wllllln tour monllls '"" Ille Notice 11 fur11!er olven 11111 AntSOver tt'lt undersigned In 111 mallers pertaining dlv!dull l/'Q~r11,~, E Atwen, 206 29fh SI , first f>l,lbllc:1Hon QI! 1111• llOllce Crest & co. Intend• 1(1 tea~ ba(:k Y!d 10 the estate< ol said decedent, within tour Kelln F Culver Newport Beach, Ctllf Oiled April 2•, 1'73 a H1l4 furniture al'IO turnlshlflllt to Donald J month) alter Jhe first publlcatlon of lhl1 TMll sl•!ement was flied with The Coun· Tiii$ bullnl'$ Wll conduct.cl by tn 111< LOIS LIGHTHALL •nd Scholl .. Cornpinr nollc• ty Clerk of Or.inve County on M1rch 28, dlvidutl DAWN HARR IS MOTIC~ O;o. ~:J~.. llAL The flme when &nd the pl1c1 wtlere, Dated M.iy l, 1973 1913 FW'4 Vincent E. Atwell ~~bOv"! ::i:~~!iedent l'ROPERTY AT PllVATI" SALE tlld transl ... al'ld le11tbock win t•kr MAR.IAN M ECKHARDT Publl5hed Oranoe Co.isl D•!IV Pllor Moy l'lt4\t ltl!EDY .. SC:Hlfl INC In lht St,1J1erlor cwrt of TM St.,e ot lll•CI 1ra,1s toltowi," 10 • ., Executrll• of !Me Wltl ll. 18 2s a11a June 1. 1973 l"4J..'3 Published Or•ng1 Coast OoltY Piiot, • · C t ot orinve on Mey 21, 9,~ al a m of the 1t>ove na'11ed de-cedent 1:::..::::..:.:-;;:;';:::C;';:':;;:;';;;:;;:----I ''~'~'~"~"~·~'~'~· ~·~,d~M~'~'~'':..'.'~'·c'~''.'"'..__'""~'c·"~I lty Alltn M. R ... Y C1Ulornl1, for tne oun Y I OEWEY E&stl1'.n Oayllglll 5~vln1:1' Time. a1 !he O'MELVl!NY & MYERS ,:0 Newport Cl'llltr Orfv. 111 Ille Miiie!' ol Ille eit•le 0 Otfl(tl of AridoVfl' (•1sl .. Co' Le•der By· Edwin H C1ssels PUBLIC NOTICE ~~.,;:i~:~~Cllllornl• flUI E N~Tc~O~R ·~:;1e;:~tn !hi t tti. un B11Ualn11. S2& Suf'irl0t AV e II II e • 611• Wesf Sl1tn Street Ttt: (714) 64f.6UI darslgned win sell 1t Pr!v11e 11le, 10, ";e f~';~:~.i ~~~o 1~~•ess of the Intended ~: ~;73~'::io~;~ "°11 ~¥:i:•g: c'...~Y:JR~rA i:~ A~:r'«she': ~;:;!orCoiut 01lly Pllol, ~~(,l~.~: ~"s'a1~e~u:~:·c~~~1~11 o~ tr1nlftror 111d ll'see ?.i•: .J~0f~1~~~ SSOO AllOl'TlfYI for 0 E.XKlllrl1 THE COUNTY OF ORANGE PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSINESS NAME STATIMENT April 21, 111C1 Mty (, 11, II, 197:1 121113 alter tt'lt 111111 dav o1 M1y, 1913 11 tne ol ~o;'.,!ld strHfc'e'ulldlno F,p Svl'vania, P11b!ls11«111 ,,o',,'"",-,coast Oal!y 1:0 1'j No A·7&3» Tne fol lowlno P•rsons art <1olno ' " ' bu1lntts 111· , P&J PRE CUTS, uro s 8ovd, s ... nt• • Ana, C1 '2101 R bl u. di · I :::c:_::::.::c.:C.c::'-'-''------lflce of S~enlOll arid Gervin, I.USO Hayn•s Qnl '3560 • M•Y" • • , Y• NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION PUBLIC NOTICE srreet, V111 Nuy1, C1llfDl'nl1 tUOl, 111 th.,• Th: name 111d address of lhe lnttndM FOR PROBATE OF Will. AND l'OR rlgn!, !Ille •nd ln!e•e•t Of 1•1G d&e•a1 lrintferee .Jfl(I legwr ,,1 a1. klllowa PUBLIC NOTICE LETTERI TESTAMENTARY Cl ONO Governors, Ladies 11 !lie t!rne ot de11111nd .i11 the right, 11,'/,' Andover Cre~t & Co, Leader 8ulldlno WAIVED) NOTICE 0*" TIUSTl!8'1 SALE .it>d Interest tn.it lht eslall ol ' S?6 Superlgr Aveoue, Cleveland, Ol!lo II 5124(1 Estate of CARL T, MAYES, Decealed La•rv Mor;•n 1tt v1c1or.1, CO$t11 epu ican governors are a~·i.t:n ng senuann ua ron· Mesa, c. m26 ference in New York From top. Gov. and Mrs. Wfti-, Aurelio Saleur.r, 1123 l"n Wy, S<1nl11 • • An1, ca 92101 field Dunn, Tennes.see; Gov. Linwood Holton, Vuj ~ T.i . H• lm·1' dKel•ed hit acqulrlld by OPeflllon of law SUPERIOR COURT OF THE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that On May' lO, 1913, 11 10 AM• or Qlherw!1e other !111n or tn ad<lltlon lo 44!1( STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR CROCKER NATIONAL BANI( (formerly SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FIRST NA· !flat ol ukl dece111d, 11 Tn. lime ol Oaled. M~v ~D 1~3 SCHOl z THE COUNTY OF ORANGE CROCKER.CITI ZENS NATIONAL BA.HK) TIONAL SANK, 11 Natlooal Bankl"D Oealh, In .i11a to et1 ttw cerUln rt"I prOP-~C~MPANY ' No. A 14391 and MARVELLA S MAVES have filed Association 11 duly .ippolnled Truttff erlv tlluafHI 1n 11\1 City of l1 H1br1, 'tly Brl.ICe C lt'110n NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION herein a petl!lon /gr Prob.ile ol Wiii 1nd pa~r~~~~ness 11 tondvcrec1 br 11 oeoer•1 ginia, and entertainer Celeste Holm ; and Gov. ana.; urlder Ind pur1U1nl IO Doted of Trust County Of Orall!I•• Sl1!e of C1lllornl1, Vite Pie5 & Tre.isurer FOR PROBATE OF WILL ANO FOR for Issuance nf lettets Test•ment.iry to d1tfd OCtober '· 1971 rnorded OC!ot>er 2l, partlculerly dtserlMd 11 follows, lt>-wll' AHOOVER CREST & CO LETTERS TESTAMENTARY , Pelllloner (60t1d Waoved) re~rence to 1911, •• lnll. No 209tl, In bOOlc 9856• P&Oe Loll 28, 2t el'IO lO ol Tract NO 115 In By Roller! 6 Lawl""s E\!ll!t of FRANCES GAEBKE, Oeeeas· which Is made !or further particulars, Ind 1"h!s ,~:::~e~tcw.::~ !!led with !he COlm·, __ M_r_s_. _R_o_n_al_d_R_e_a_::_ga_n_._ea __ lif_o_rrn __ ._· __________ ._· ·;;;- ly ClerK ol 011n;e County on April 21,1· >m ,93, ~ Otflcl•I Re-cords ln Ille office ol the cwnty of Oranoe. Slale of Asst Tieasurer ed !hat 111e lime and pl1ce ol Maring lhe the Cwnty Re-cord.,. Of Or•nge County, C1tllOl'nl1, as ptr '11•1> recorded In Book ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that same II.is Deen set for May 22 lt7l, 1t Publlslled Orange Co.st Slate of C1Ulor11la T TO 21, P1oe 4) of Ml1Cell1MOU1 M1p1, In STATE OF OHIO J CROCKER NATIONAL BANK, formerly 9 00 am , tn the cwrtroom of Deciarl· May 4, 11. 18, 25, 19n Will. SELL AT PUBLIC AUC ION !he offlca of Ille Cwnty Recorder of ) SS CROCKER.CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK menl NO 3 of said court, .it XID Civic fOUU• 01lly Pllol, 179"1·1} HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH (payeble uld Cwn1y. COUNTY OF LUCAS l llu filed Mreln .i petollon 10!' Pro-Cen!er Drive Wes1 , In the City of San!a PUBLIC NOTICE •' Uma ot ule In t~vl money of Tne EXCEPT Ille Nor1n tO 100 '"' or 11k1 DEFORE ME e Notary Publlc In ~t>d ba!e of Wiii .ind for lssuence 01 Ana, California 1---------------1 UnJl.cl Statesl •1 1"' ortll Iron! entrin~ IOI• lor s.ild County' and St1te, Pl'l''IOl'llllY ap-Leners les1emen1ary 10 the pell O~ted Mar 4 1913 FICTITtOUS •US I NESS of tt'lt Or1noe County Courtl'louse IOCat ALSO EXCEPT 1he Soulh 12.00 lttl Of peared Brute C lemon who, 11 v1ce Honer, reference 10 who<h b mede fa r WILLIAM E St JOHN, NAME STATEMIENT el 100 Civic Ctnler Drive Wtst (fDl'merlr the Norllt '2 00 lt•I of mar ooruon of 1>r.,.1den1 of Oonald J Schoh & COf'l'IP•ny, rurther pafllcul1rs, .i»d th.it '"' time and County Clerk The lo!lowlng persons lrt dotno w Btll Slreel) In !ht Clly of Stn!I An•. uld lot JO tylno •••t•rlY ot the e11t signed Ille toregolno Nollet 1 n d PJ•ce 01 he.irlnl) the same ll•s bttn set CRUIKSHANK AND ANTIN• buslne's as· C1tltornl1 111 rlgnt, trt11 tnd1~n~~~':: ~ra llne (If the West 113 Ifft QI! 11ld Lot~ eckl'IClwledoed 11111 he did 1Jgn slid notlte ''r May 29, 1913. at 9 00 1 '11, In Ille 1313 Wllsll!re Boulevard, THE LOFT, ~2S 31)111 St, No 1s. veyed lo ll!d now held by J more commonly known 1s ?611 Swlh Jn '"' name and on benelf ol •eTd cor· cwr1room ol Deoarimenl No 3 of said Sulle Nu,.,ber 1~ Newport Bt.i<h, Call! 92660 Oeea of TrU'Jt In Ille proper~~11~!lld n Eutl!d Street, l• H1bf1, Ca!lfol'nl• ooretlon as sucn olhcer, thAt the ~.ime I• court,.,, 700 Civic Cen1er Of!ve Wosl, In Beverl~ HIU1, C1hforn11, t021T ROile Mery Free'11tn. 705 Jey Circle, ltld Countr 4::f 1~t~te :tK: 113 of Trtcl T1rm1 ol stle ce1ll In l1wiul mOllf!y of nls lrtt eel 1t>d detd a1 sucn officer. arid Ille cuv ol San!• Ana, C.illtorn\a, Tel llUI 655"'1'1 Huntington Beacn, C.illl, 91648 lo~ 10 1 1 11\e c it" of~ wporl &each Int Unli.d Sl1IH Oii contlrm1llon of Y le, the lree a11d COlfM1ra1e act •nd deed of oared Mov 9, 1973 Attorneys for Pfhll-tt Jonn R Freemtn, 705 J.iy Clrtlt, No • n Y 'ot C llf 1 ' or p1r1 tash et>d balance e~laeni:ed by wild coroor•tlon WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Published Or.inge Co.isl O~lly Pl!ol, Huntington Beach, Cal!I 92/Ma Couoty ol Oranoe, Slate k ~J ~me, nolt i.e<:ured by Mortgage or Tru•t Deed IN TESTIMONY WHEREOiC, I have County Cll!'k May S 6. 11.1973 1'°4·1:1 Mlch.iel O Freem1n, 182 JoAnn, ai 1>11" ~•P1 ~or~r In B%ipi In•;: on the oroperty '° told l'en percen! ot ller~nTo sut»crtl>ed my n~me ena •111•eulvedl &1¥11, No lot PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis buth1ess I• conc:lutlad by 1 9tner.il 0 ce • oun Y Kor Bids or offers to bt In wrll!ng and will d6V ot May, 1973 LM Angete1. C11lf. 90045 P<1rlnersh•O County. th bD recelvtd 1t th1 1forltlld office It any CSEAll Tel !tUJ '45-1151 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Rott Mary Fr"man Tl'I• street •<ldrtsi •rid 0 e~ c~m";.~ tl"'e •ll&r 1111 lint publl,1llon hereof and MARY A BROWN A.llomev tor: Petitioner NO•tcE IS "E•EBV 'IVEN ,.,, 0 This '1atemen1 was filed wllh the Coyn GHlgna!lon, II any, 01 ttMI re• P °"' " ~lore dale of wle Nol~ry Public Lucas County Onlo PuDlished Or•noe Coast Dally Piiot, ' n " " t c;1 ~ 1 o c ty A II 16 .. K,•338"'"'w'"'8",,~~1>«',"1,,'°"8,1~A-Oated 11111111 HY of M1y, IJ73 My Commlsi.lon expirt~ J.in 25, 1978 M.iy 11, l2 18, 1973 1~7673 ouDI<~ lle.arlng wl!I be hela by tne Clly 1Y •r 0 rar19i oun on pr ' ......, ·• ..... , ··' C0tmell of Ille CHY QI Cosl• Mesi on May 97:1. ''''" Cillfornle ' Mor10fl J, Oa ... 1, STATE OF OHIO I l l'I I 30 The ullderslgntd TIV$fee dlt.dalm1 1ny E•11<:1.1lor of !he l S' PUBLIC NOTICE 21 • 197 ' at ine our 0 6 P m ' or as Pu'l•lshed Orange Coast 01!1y Piiot, lllblllly tor iny lncorrtclllll$ of t~ i!reet E1Mtt of 11ld Dec:t<lent COUNTY OF LUCAS ) ~:;d l~~·~;!t~~U~~ll t~~a:;:~~~f ~~y co':: April 10, 21, arid M1y ,, 11, 1973 11.t0-13 .iddr9$1 Ind ollle• cOf'l'lmort d11l11nttlon, It SVl!NSON AND O~•VtN BEFORE ME, I Notary Pub11C Jn and NOTICE OF DISS,OLUTtON Hall, ' n F1lr Ortve, Cosla Mes.i, 1nv, shown 11ertln. 1•5.SO H•YH' 5'""' for lild County al1d Staie, person1Uy •P-Notice It hereby oiven 11111 the C•lllorn!.i, on tlle toUow!ng petition tor PUBLIC NOTICE Saki ule will bD m1<1e. t>vl wlttioul V111 NllP, Cltlf«llll flW pea•te!ween c:henge In lone 1--------------covenant or warranty, lllPl'ftl OI' lmplltd, All~• for Ed<utw Treas, of AnGo\ler CreM & Co ' signed tne Too Alverado Mt>f'f Alvera~o a11d RE ZONE PETITION R•7J-06, Rich.a rd reoirdl"9 !Ille, llOlll'ltlon, or en· Publl1hed ,Qr111111 Cpe1t 01Uy 1:~0~ f0teooll\ll Notice and acknowlHlged th.it GeJge AlvarlHI~ doing busi ness urlder the A Sewell, lncDl'por.iltKt 4:J..4.A E.ist 11111 cumb<encts, 10 pay th1 remaf11lng prln· Moay ~· S, 11, lt7J • lie dla sl11n s.ila notlct In !he naTN Ind on firm name at>d slyle ot El. RAHCHITO s treel, tor pe•mlss•on 10 rezone properly / The clP111 sum Of the note tecur!ld by said ~11~ <)/ iatd ~Ofri"~tloo es! SU(: ;~er MEXICAN RESTAURANT at 7635 Knoll l0<a!ed at 157 163. and 165 E.ist lath as l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESi NAME STATEMENT IOllowlno person Is doing t>v1ln1u Oeed ool Tt111t, to.wit S.S0.00000 w!lh In· PUBLIC NOTICE efls•me s ' ree '' an •s Ave , city of Buena P•rk, Sta!e s rreet from Cl lo R~.CP ieretl lf\erltOl'I, '' pro~lded In 11ld note, !~he~~:d"otna,1•1~ec~r:r:~~coroorare of Ca1ftornla, wa1 on the 28lh day of NOTI CE IS FURTHER GIVEN Iha! .i! 1avance5, 11 1ny, under tne lerml of 111<1 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 h.ive Frtiru.iry, 1913, d11solved by lmulu.il con '"d lime and place any and .ill pen;ons Deed of Trus!, fee 1, charoes ind expenw1 I Sltlt lltreunto subatrlbtod my name and ellf~.cl sen! for tlle wflhdr1wal llom s.J•d llrm DI) lnlerested mav appear alld be l'leerd by o! 1111 Tr~let •nd ot !he truslt creel.cl NOTICI: OF SALi!! Of' llt!AI.. m OHi 1 1 1 1 S !vanl Onl !hi 1!h Ge'Orge Alverado !he Coty Councll of tne Coty of Cosr.i Me'a by 111d Deed tit Tron.I P•OPlllTY AT PllVATI SALE di~ ol ~! ~1; y a, o, 1 S.ild t>vSlrie•n In the lu!ure wHI be con· on the .iforement!oned Rezone Pellllon. The benellclary under 1ald Deed 01 No. A'"" (SEAL) y, dueled by Tooy Al~erado and M.iry EILEEN P PHINNEY Trusl herelofor• e•ecu!ed •nd dellv1r9d 1n the Superior cwrt ol The Sl•I• ol MARY A BROWH Alv.irado, '#ho 1n1n be solely resp0nslb1e City Clerk of me to tile under1l1111H1 a wrltlen Otcl•ra!lon cantornla, for l'hl COU11ty Of Or1ng1 Notiry Public, Lucas Counry Ohio for all trensectloos of wla buslne~s. tnc City of Cos!1 Mesa COLONIAL KITCHEN, '12 W. ltlh SI , Cost1 Mesa, CA 91627 Joseoll W Tso, 1231 N Edotmonl St, l.os Angelas. CA 900?ll This t>vslnes' ts conduc:led by en In· dlvloual JOffPll W Tso This 111rern1nt wa~ Ill.cl '#Ith th• Coun· ty Clerk ol Or1119e County on April 20, ol Oeltult arid 0..m•nd for Sale, at>d a In the Mllltr-ot Ille est•lt of ALDANO My COf'\mlHlon Explrff Jan 11, 1918 withdrawing P11f1r.er 1tevl119 lermlna!ed PYbllshe<I Or•n11e Coast Daoly Piiot, written Notice of Oelaul1 and Election le BARRETT, Otceased Pubtlshed Orinoe Coast Dlllv Pllol, rel.itlOllS !herein Mtv 11, 1973 1•51·73 11'2Utt Sell The undersigned cau•ed ••Id Nollet Nolle• 11 hereby gtv.n tl\lt lilt U"· Ma l I. 1973 1414•73 Neither ol sald persons will be re1oonso Publ!shtd oraAQe coast Oalty Pllol, "" 01 Otlaull .ind Elec!lon 10 Sell to be derilgn«I 1(111 sell et orlv•I• salt, 10 the Y hfe from s1!a d•Te of dissolution tor 1nv PUBLIC NOTICE April 21. and May(, 11. 18, 1973 ll!M·73 r1to1aed In Tiit county 9/nete 1ne re.ii highest .ind best bidder, 1ul>!KT to con· PUBLIC NOTICE debts, llablll!Jes or obllgatlons lncurred'l ___ _:_:_:_:_:_:_::_: ____ l-'-'.-'--'-c'::::-'-:-:-c:c:::c=:----1 property Is IOC119d, 11rmatl011 of ••Id Superior Cwrt, on or under said flrm n.ime or by ilnY person or NOTICE OF PU&LIC: HEARING PUBLIC NOTICE O.il•. April 26, ltn alter tne 14111 d1y ot May, 1913. &I !flt ol l'.ltrsons oe>er1tlng under $11d llrm 11ame No.,<e l$ hertD' oiven lhll 1 Publltl--------------SOUTHERN CALIFORN!,O. rlee ot BRUMER & HOPSON, 9'6S 5U,.ERIOR <:OURT OF THE Oated May 1, 1973 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wllshlrt Bouleverd, Btvtrly H 111 1 , ITATE 01' 't ... LIFORNIA FOR Georoe F. Alvar1do Hear!ng Wiit be held Wfore Ille Pl11nn1n11 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS •1 s.Jld Trullee, Celllornll 90'Zll, Cwnty of LOI AnQeles, THE COUNT'( OF ORANGE Tony F Alverado Commlnlon of !he Clly Of lrvlne on NAME ITATEMENT B VI I 1 E H r I h II t nd NO A 1•nt ! d ThurSday, MIY 17, 1913, II 7 30 Pm In The folloWlflSI person1 tre doing Y rgE n e • 0~ne St.ite o! Calltornl1, 11! the 'II t, I e e • Mary A var• 0 1ne Cltv covncll Chambers, 4201 C•"'P\15 puslness 15 la~:.I :!r~~ I cer ln!trl'I ol 13ld de-te••td rit the 117e o: pr~~l~NI l ro N ~S~~-~~~ NGA~~ S. S Sch;1rn, dAtty Drive Irvine Town Cenltl'" 8u1ldlr1g, PLASTICS·PLUS 2706 Hlf'llOr 81Vd. " • 1 .~• vre d~•lll ind all the rloht, 11 e •nd n trtt EWS E S 0 , 0 ENE, Al olOI P•cl c "'! 'c '' '°155 lrvlne, CA 92664 lo con•laer the •dOPllon CCII!• Mt$a, CA 92026 • .,..,.. 111a1 the tt1ale of s11a dece1aed ha$ ac N J!AJI R Hunlln91on p,,,., at orn11 '""' o~n soace, Parks Ind Re-creaHon Published N,woor1 Herbor Newt Press quired l>Y oper1!1on of 11w or othl!'f'W!w c1•CULA.TION AS OEFrHEO IN sec 1l7•·0C ,... 1 5 1 Rlthard l C.irter, t53\ Nethef'w1y Combined wl!h lh• Oranoe Ca.iii Dally other 1nan or In addition to !htl ol '•Id TION 4.000 OF THE GOVERNMENT Pubhsht<I Or•nge Coast D11•1v PUot Elemen1s ol lhe City of Irv ne ad Or , H11nll119!on Be~ch, 91646 C Ill n! M ' pf dit tti I rid lo CODI! 11 1973 1469 73 elements are belfl!I conslde<red In ac Helen L. carter, 9531 Net'll1rw1y Or., Piiot, Newport lleacll, e or 9, ,,",', 71• dtc111td. •'Int lime • •1 "•-• 1 1 • • 1 Mav • cord.inc• wllh the C.illlornl11 Slate law Huntl..,,lon Beach, 92646 11, 11, 1973 • •II the ceri1ln 1eal prQPerly s 1111 = n In he Ma11el' q! tne Petit on of that i!lpula!es .idopllon of Open Space "• -------·--the CllY of S1nt1 Ana, County of Or1nge, RO&ERT EARL CH\J RCHll.l, Publ1srn.r PUBLIC NOTICE elements by locel Jurisdictions. This buslneu ls conducted by I 11111eral PUBLIC NOTICE St11le ot Celltornla, par!lcu11rly described of S F WILSON NEWS, INC, dba The Coples ot lhe prOP()Sed Open Spic,, 011rlnersll!p .is foll°"''' to wit NEWPORTER COSTA MESA NEWS, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR l NG Parks and Re-creetlon Elemenls ~re on RlcNrd l , C1rter -----------The Eal! PllLI of that pt)rtlon ol tt'lt To Hive the Standlno of THE BEFORE THE CITV COUNCIL OF Ille af\d iddl!!onal lnformallon mey be IJb. This statement wa1 llled wllll Ille Coun NOTICE 01' TllUSTEE'S SALE Norlllwtll Qu•rl1r of Ille Norllleatl NEWPORTER COSTA MESA NEWS ~• a THE CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY l.ilned al the City ol lrvlnt pr~nnlng IV Clerk Of Oran11e County ort April 27, Ne. FC/ll'Oe V qu~rltr of SK!1on r.i, Township S South, Newsr>.iper of General ClrcutaUon Ascer· NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN !Met on Department Room w (2(11 Campys l973 On June 1, lt7J. al 11:00 AM, Renoe 10 'Nell, In Ille R1ncho las t1lried arid Ed1bllshed 0 00 , M 1 " 1 '1 T c , 8 lldl COLONIAL MORTGAGE SERVICE CO 80!5.JI, Clly of S1nl1 "na, 1s s.ild let• pet J 11 0 n er, ROBERT EARL Tl.ll!Sday May 22, 1913, O! · n e Drive, rv ne own e11 er u ng, Publlshed Or1nge Co.11 OF CALI FORNIA a s duly .ippolnled Hon Ii ~non a map lll ... eol rtcDl'ded CHURCHILL, Publlshar or THE Counell Chamber, Cl!y H•ll, 10200 Slater Irvine, CA 91661 phone &Jl.31140 M•Y 4, 11, 11, 11, 1973 F14t4S 0111r Pllo!, 12711.73 Trustee under 1nd purouant lo Ot1d of In book SI Pl~ 12 Ml1cell1neou1 NEWPORJER.COSTA MESA NeWS Avenue, iCounlal11 Valley, C3llfornl11 , !hn Jeri L Wiison Trusr rl!(ord«I Moy u, 19711 as Instr No MIO recorib of 11ld 'orange County, ri1peclfutly reprer.enri ' City Counell wH I hold• public lleartng on Asslstent Se-cretary 14337, In book 9298, Page P1 of Olllclal d c~'lbad "follow' 1 the following City of Irvine P!enn!ng Co'11mllslon Records In !Mt Oflltt of the Cou nty e~e(llrJnlf'!ll 11 1 P0111t on lhe so~th line Pe!•lloner Is , (nrpora!lon duly organlT 1 Budget !or F1r.ca1 Year, 197314 PuDllsh!d Orange Coost 0811Y Pllo!,, 1--------------- Roteorder ol orall!lt Countv. Sl1le ot or s1ld NorlhwtJI uuarTer 101 TM ed and e~!,llno under .ind by v!rlue of 1he 2 Aol'f/l:s f!lr" ?Y ~oro s 1 R1ts!~ur:~\ May 11, 1913 -~ FINC!!!s'"s"•'••'EUMSIENNETSI PUBUC NOTICE Calltorn••· Wtll. SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· NDl'lll11st Qulfltr dlllant Norlll er SO' 111w1 of lllt State ol Callforn11 with Its r:O~n:t ~1~1 P ai"nunQ ~':'r~ ~s~o •1;3 ..,.. TION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH E1sl 415 I)( reel lr0'11 the $1)1.11tlwt5t co•· prlnCIPal place ol business In the Cwnty ~ d~~ r· u Ml' Perml1' No ' 11( PUB UC NOTICE The tollowlno per$ons •re doing {payable er time of 11le In lawiul mon<iy ntr of Silkt Northw1sl querter of lhe of Or•l!Qt, C1lltor11!1 and publlsMes a on on.i r.e ' ---------------buslnes1 1s· of Ille United Stales) 11 Swrh front en· NortheaSt QUtrler; lhOllCe (ontlnulng nows1>1otr known 11 THE NEWPORTER· Variance No I'S and lot S9llT No 73 NOTICE TO CREDITORS El. PAIPO, 1810 Monrovia Ave., Costa trance to the Oranoe County old .ilOAQ Hid South llne North ta• 50' East COSTA MESA NEWS. I 11i:". N~I 1 11 beL~g :•:intshe: ~~;~:·~: SUPl!'RIOR COURT OF THE MeH, C1Ufornla 92627 C011rthou1e, Cl!y o/ Santa A1111. Stele ol 160 SO feel/ thence Norlll 0' 20' 40" W01t II o "" ann•n? w S OOO 1 I STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR MERRY MAIO CO. INC, I Callfornl1 c .. 111cirnla. all ,.11111 !ltlt 1nd !nleresl con 210 52 feel llonQ 1 Hnt P1r11tel with Ille sa!d ne•1upoper lo a newspaoer of Celolornle (Gov I COiie 6 • t '"' THE COU NT Y OF ORANG£ Corpor1tlon, 1110 Monrovia Ave. .. Cost1 veyed lo 1na now held by !! under 11ld W..t llnt•ol 11lf NOrl\'llffll qv11f1er of geoer1t tlrcule!lon pUbhslled ID!' Ille ~nd lhe Foun!aln Valley 'lo n I rng No A-75'56 Me11, C1\llornl1 Deed ol Trust In !ht property s!tu•led In ttw Norlhea$I 1tu1rter to Ille lt!!ersectlon dhr.emlnaUOll of local news and In grdlnanced T~e' ~fi'lng ~r~~a~~=· ~°"in: es!are ol THOMAS BAUMAN, oeceas· This buslntn I• conducted by I s.iid County erld Stele aescrlbed as of tald lint w11n 1 Urie which Is Pl•fllel le!Ugence of a gener.il ch.ir.icter In the aps an ~ ' s ar r 0 1 ed Corooratlon That pgrtlon Qf Lo! 1 of Tract No with ~na Northerly 351 21 lfl!I lrorn Ille Coun!y of Orange, California Tiie i!annlnft ~l!'Plrl;renl ,:r:w:m~n:i~!'able NOT ICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN fo the CR Hulst, 1189. In th1 Clly of Co•ll MeMi County SotJlh llM" ol 1he Northfoasl ouar!er 01 bu1lnesi1ddross ol the new1paper Is ?919 o~:iD ~ ~sFl!C 1°n1 9 tly In favor or Jn creditors of tne .ibove n1'1leOf'l &oulevartl Newport eeacll, osS 'i rt~ll 011 ""' will be olvel1 an lh<1t ill! persons hlvlr19 claJms .ig•lntt ll'le This 11a1ement wes flied with !flt Coun· map recordlNI In Book 38 Page ...,, n 1 ltltnce Swlh 19' lO' W•sl 1.0 4t !(ft C•llfornl1 92660 :;;u~l~y 0 10 es~o e:s If lurlfle• In· said de<:tdent sre required to Ille !hem. IV12~Jt2, of Ora119e Cou11tv on Mty i'.J:~ Mlscellaneous Maps, I" Iha office or llM along seld parellel line to a polnT wnlch ur forma!I011 Is dtslrea vou m~v con!act !he wlln tnt nece11.irv vouchers, In the office ,,...._ Countv Rec0tder or said County, 11 N0tth 89" 30' East 41(,9'1 feet from 1 !•Id newspaoer hes .i bona ITde Fln~n(e Oepartme~I or rhi Plannlllg of rile clerk ol 1ne above entllled court, or (, ~~~i'if.'~. ~~~not Coe1t 0 11ty Pll~3::~; ci....crlt>ed as follows po!nl on Ille West lln• of said Northw~I 1ubscrlp11on list of pavlno 1ui,1crl1>ert. Oepftrtment 81 962 u14 .i"ve !!ems vouellers, lo tlle undersl~ned et the office l o! lll of Tr.itl 1112 ~~ oer '11111 Is N0ttn O' :IO' .W" Wtil 111 91 feel from and has .in aver111e weekly clrcula!oo11 of CITY COUNCIL OF THE of her .ittorneys, Reedy and Scher, Inc, PUBLIC NOTICE rKatded In Book 53, Page ~1, 1ne Swlhwe1t corn1r of s11d Northwest U,SOC CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY Attorneys •t Law, 620 NewpDl'I Cenltrl---------------1 Mlsi:l!ll1neous Maps, recoras of sala Qu.irter of the NorlllNtl ouarfer IV E 1 G 1 Orlve Suire Number 5)0, Newper1 Beach, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Ora~e COllnfr, thence Nor!h 0' ll' 50" llll'ltl Soul~ 0" 21)' .0" Eld 2723f !NI For mDl'e than ont year prior IO lht Ill o~::i~ crt~~ierk Calllornla 92660, which Is Ille place ol NAME STATEMENT Wesl122 DO tee! Along tne Ea11erty line 10 the point ol beglnnll'IOI Ing of t111, petlllon. s.ila 11ew!Pal)er llas Publl slled Orart<;te Coa~I Oa•lr Pllor, Duslness 01 the undersigned 111 111 millers The followlrio person Ii doing bus!!less of said lot, !hrr>ce Norin !P' 27' O" EXCEPT the Swtll 2000 f"I lhtreol b~ establlslled under the n.ime of THEM 11 1913 146013 1>1rt1!nJng IP 1111 esTa!e ot 11ld decedent, Easr 10,16 feet to Ille Easl line of for 1111111w1y purposes NEWPORTER·COSTA MESA NEW S, av within lour months alter the tint P11bllc1 ReMlfc Streer ai Pl!• 1ald Tr1c1 1111 ALSO EXCEPT an urldlvlded thrt•''' prlntt<I •nd p!.lbtlslled 11 regular !nrervals lion ol 11111 notice fhtnse North 0' l 2' 10" Wffl 'l OD fftl four!hs lnteresl Jn al!d 10 The pumpln9 In said county Ourlno the whole of such PUBLIC NOTICE o4red Aprll 25, 197l .ilono s.ild E411 llM to tne Southwesi ptent and equipment located on Ille l)llrlod, lt'lt mac11e111cal wort of printing __ REBECCA v. B"'UMAN corn1r of Lot 200 QI 11ld Tra,1 un, toUowlllQ described pr()perly end publlthlno lht new1l'.lnll"r has been SUPE•IOR COURT OF THE Execulrl~ ot lfl' Wiii ot lh&nce North 89' 27' O" Ea't 134 80 teet &eglnnl119 11 tne peilnl of lnlersecllon Pl•tormlld In 11ld County the new1pa11tr STATE of' CALIFORNIA FOR lhe ~bovl nemed de-c;ed1nt to tn 1ng!t POlnt ln Ille bou»da1y ol LOI of tfle South line al lhe NDl'lllWfll his been lt•utd from the p!.ic~ where II Is THE COUNTY OF ORANGE JIEEDV ANO SC HEI, INC. 199 of said Trtct 1$71, lllence SOI.Ith 0' 'fUllrltr of tne Norllledst q111rl1r Of SK prlnttd 1nd !old In SB1d County, II 1111 NO. A 1'2" AtlornlYl •I LIW 3)' .SO" E11t ll.SOO let! lo Ille Southwfsl !Ion 2l. Town~l\lp 5 South, Rtl\lle 10 bttn l:>olh printed and publls~ed In s•ld OltOER PRESC:RllllNG PUBLICATION lly Allin M. Rffdy cDl'ner ol lot 184 ol said T•.icl l872 WHI, sin Oern1rdlno Batt lllCI Merl County •lld 11 hes bttn publlshl.!d as a OF ,.ETITION 620 Ntwporl c1ntir Drlv• tl'lenc:e Soulh 99' 27' 41" W~tt U$ 00 teet dl1n wltl'I Ille: Southerly exttnifon of Ille weliclv newspaper 111 each calet1dar week !n tne M"tttr ot the Pet1!1on of Su itt Number 530 to The point ol be(llnnlng Wtd llM of !Iii llt\d conveyed by WHEREFORE. petllloo,,.. or1rs for ROBERT EARL CHURCHILL, Publl~her Ht'#POrt &iicll, Clllfernl1 nut E•ceptJng therelroni lhe N0tlll 6000 Arl1nd l , Getnl!' and Wiie, 10 Aklei'IO fudgment 11eerl1ln!rt0 "~d fllabll1hl119 ol S F WILSON NEWS, INC , db.i THE Tel (714) "46UG ltel llltrtol M Barrett end wife, by dffd rtcord.0 said NEWPORTER..COSTA MESA NEWS NEWPORTER·COSTA MESA NEWS Atlitrntys fer E•tcUlrf~ Ali.o e'llcap!l1111 tlleretrom tne e1i1 Febru1rv f, ltiO, In bo(ll( 19", Pill• IS, es • newspaper of cieneral clrcull!lon. 11 To have lht Sllndl"9 of THE Pub!!shed Orimge (Oltl Dally Piiot, 7100 Ifft of The South 1S,,OO fee1 Ofllcl1I Records, thence Norlh elong defined In Se-ct1011 6000 of t!'ll Government NEWPORTER.COSTA MESA NEWS al" Ap•lt 21, ind MIY (, 11, 18, \9n 12n·1J thereof 'lid Soulflerly e11ten1lon 1nd lhfo Wnl l.000 °'the 11o~emment tOC!t and kriow the Newll'.llPll' cl General Clrculallon Aster Tile streel eddre1s end other common llne of 11ld l1nd conveyed 10 81rre1t a St1te ol (alltorn!e 1.ilned and EU1bH1hed PUBLIC NOTICE ... NATION ... L REAl.TV co. Sulla 216 - 2192 OuPonl Orlvt. Irvine C1llfornla ""' Slaney Dornb. MJ7 LlncOln Road, M1&'111 &tach, Florldl 331:19 Tnls bl/sines• l1 conductl'd by •n !n dlvldual. Sldriey Oonib This lltlemtnt w.i1 llltd with lt'lt Coun• tv Clerk of Orenve COU!ltv on May 2. 191J ·-Publllhed Or111ge Cots! Oally PllOI MIV 4, 11, 11. 25. 1913 1312·13 PUBUC NOTICE ---1 f'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS dftlOl'lll!on, II .iny, of l~t rt1I PIOPetlV dbt1nc1 ot 131 feet to !t'lt !rue POlnt of S.F W+lSON NEWS, INC On readlf\11 The' verllled PtU1•on 011 ______ ~~,,,------dellUlbtd lbovt It 1>11rporr9d 10 bf'! btfll!'llllnQl !hence E11I per11lel to IM e C1lllornl1 CorllOl't!lon ROBERT E"'Rl CHURCHILL I h e1 Tiie 2116 Rfl)Ubllc Av1n111, (Oill M!1$1, Swth line of said lend conveyed to ear dbl NEWPORTER·COSTA MESA putillsllH of tne •t:>ov•n•med newspa"'" SCP 152 a1. HAMS" STATlMINT f(l(tow!ng perion 11 (lolng bu1lne» C1tlfomlt, Or1nge County r11t, I distance of 'XI l~I, ll\el!CI N0tth NEWS to have Its st.indlng 8$ a new,pa,,.., 01 NOTICe TO CREDITDlll NAil CURA BY' 1.AZA, ((II E. 32/'IO Thi undel'1lgried Tt11Slee d11cl1Jm1 4ny ptrllltl lo the Wes! line ol sehl I.ind By Roberl E1rl Churchill, Qfll'ler111 clrculatlon as defined In se-c tlon SUPEllOR COUltT 0" THE Sll'ffl, Newoort l'INtll, Cilllornl• litblllly fol' any l'ltorrectness 11! Tiit 11,....1 con¥9yfd to Be rrtl!, a d!1ltll(• Of XI Pvblf1lll!" 6000 ot Ille Go~ernrnent Code, •~ert.i•ned STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR z111ork1 v11lcll, 111 s le'ollll, Aot tddrffS •fld otner common dMIQnlrlon, II lft'I, 11'1eN:1 Wt1I p.ir1lltl IO the SOUll'I VERl,.ICATION BY PA.RTY' •rid established, alld It 1ppearlng frOf'TI THE COUNTY 01" ORANGE 21•, ()(frqt, C1Ufofnt1 t'266ll • any, .._,, hlreln. llhe Of \lkl land conveytd to 81•,.,lt 1 {"6,2015,S c.C,,..) proof m.idt 10 111, s1thl1cllon o! !he No A-15'tt Tiii$ bltl/t'lff!: }1 11111'\11 eonoucltd by en S.tld llllf' will bt made, tlvl WolhOut dl1llnc:t of 'JO let! to 1 p(llnt In !fie STAT!" 01' CALIFORNIA,' COUNTY 01' Court lflil 1111' Dilly Piiot 11 llMl!ler E1tate ol OOROTHV M. BROCK. lfld:lvld~l. , C't...,..,.I flt' W'lrrMlty, eJPl'ttt w lmptled, WHI lint (If Y id ll!!d conv.,-ld to Bir OIANllE newwe~r ol 111noeral clrcul~!lan publl•hed Oe-cea1ed Tlllt tlale'11tnl !Utd ""'" tl'le County rf(llnllf'!ll title, PGIHSllon, or tn· r.tl: lnen<:• SOlllh ••Ort<;t llle W11! line I •m ~ li'vb11sher Of fl'I• l'.le!l!loner 111 11\e' Sllll'le County ., fllf pe!lllon!ng NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lo ,.,. Clerk Of Oranoe COUflty on: AprU lt1 l'73. cu"'bre!IC'Ollo lo pay Ille r1rT11lnlng prlfl. of 111d l•nd conv1yed to Barrett 1 ,,.. .. 11 111 tn.1bovt enlltled 1ctlon1 I h•~• MWIMPtr' crltdltors or Ille tbov• name-cl ~edtrn Ry Tlle1eu M. W1rd, Dtoutt County ci!Nll tll!'ll qf ti. nolthl t.teurfd by ••Id d11t11>ct ~ 20 IHI 10 Ille lrut pOlnt of re.id ~ torfV<>lnQ pellllOll to 11e1rt1ln IT IS ORDERED tllftl yld PeHtlon Of' 1111t 111 J>tr1on1 h1vlrt11 d1lmt •o•Jnd the Cltrk. 0.... el' TNSI, f&wll: ttt.291 Of, wltll In• bfOlnnlnQ, ind 15!•bll&h t!tnd/119 IJ -.pal>fr of tfll •ulH.l•n<:e llM!reot, loOflhel w•!h Uld de-cadent Ir! !eQUlrld lo flit thfm, J12'716 tern! "*'-• 11 iwovldH In 111d rnort {'Ol'!lmonlY 'nown 111 2t29 W•st aeneral clrtu11tlon 11 dallnod !n S&(tfon 11o11ce 1n111 Pe!ll!Olllr Intends on 1 named wHh the nete111rv voucllfr1, In lht Of/let Puotll/'led Orll'IOI COiltl Oal!y PJIOll, nolt(t), lfv1nc:11. It 111y, under tllt t ... ms ldh191r Sir.ti, S•nT• An•. C1llforn11 6000 of tM QOVtrrim.nt coctt 1rid llnow tl'le d•I• to wit: Mir n. 1913, RPP.IY tor •n of 1111·c1ert ot nie tbove .ntured court. DI" Aorll 21, ind M•y 1. n , It. ltn 10..n Of wld Deed of Trutl, fwt. t111"11H &Md Ttrmt QI! s~le C•1h 111 l1W1ul montY of ronttnh tl>ereat: •nd 1 cefllly th•I lht Do'!lar t1ed1rlrro •~Id new,paper to be a 10 pr1sent th1m, w!lll the neceuarvl::;::;:::::::::::::;;;;::;0;;:::;::::::;::::::::,1 t•Pff111H Of !flt Tru1tft and Of Ille 1r1,1tl1 It,. UnltH Stilt\ on confirmation ot u11, !tme Is true ol my own t1;11owlf(!Qt, •1t-newsoaper ot genera! c!rculat!on bl' VOllCl'lfrs, to 1111 Ufldftslgn.td 11 c/o l(lndellr cl'N1911 b'f Uhl' Dold OI Tru•I, °' p1rt c1111 •l'KI bllance "'ldt!lctd by cept 11 to !!'lose m1t1H1 whlen 1r1 publls'*I pur1ua111 lo SKl!oo 6061 of the t. llndtrSIOn, P.O. Bo~ l?S, llt10 Nori!! Tl'lt blflellct.,y \Ind..-u ld Dffd of note ucurftl by Mortg1111 w Trinl Detcl Therein sl•fed upon mv lntormn!lon or Gove.r11m1nt Cad1 l!lro.dw1y, S1nl1 An11, C1!1f0fnla r.1101. Tru1t Nr'~ t1e<:utM 111111 dtllv.rt(! on ll'lt PfOPfflY JO sold Tell p..-ctnl 01 befltf. ind 11 to Ital rn.li.t't l belltv1 1t (al lllt l>tllllonll'l(I ntWlP-'Otr, 11nd which Is !he oloce ol bu$IM11 of tne ro !hi uncM>rlll(lntd t wrllten Otclerntlon •mount bid lo bD dftl!C)llltd wlttl bid lo bl lf'lltl fbl Ind lhe Onltv t'llot, •M ihor 1mdet1io111d In •II metterl pert1!nlng to of Otft\ltl and o.Tlll'ld lor Sale, •nd I 8ld1 or olftll Ill bl In writing ind Wllt r dt(l1ri. Ufldet Plflllty of 1>1rJury, lhi! ntw1o•Ptr of 11-r111 c Ir cu t 1 ' Ion lht ,,tete Of uld dllCfdl'lll, wllllln IOllr wrllfoln Nollet Of Olfl'IJll •nd Elec:tloll lo bl rtct!vtd 11 Ille tloresakl ol!kt 11 1ny tllt fOf9CIClflg Is true 1rid tOtrtel. PllbUthfd t11 the 1•1'111 County '' 1i. !TIOlllh• tiler '""'"-flr1t pt,tbllc1tlon of mil Self, Tiie UndtrllOflld CtUlld Mid Nollet IJmt titer tnt llr~I OUO\lc•llon htrtol Ind E'•ecut.cl on April 30, ltll 11! lrvln.e, J)ll!llllon!ng lltw•P!ICOI, nu!lcr " of Delllllft 1fld l:lecllon lo Sell 1~ bl bDlor1111t Gilt 01 stll C•ll!On'lla Ditta MIY 10, 1~7l Ont.cl /lpr!I 19, 1973 r.corded In "" ountr """"' "" fNI Otltd 11111 ?rid d•y ot Mly, 1t11 Rl)bfr1 E1rt O!umi!l1, /\I RA YMOND THOMPSO N OONALO A. BURDEne ptO!HrtY I• loc1ltd. JOHN w BARJIETT Publl111tr Judgt of !ht SUl'.ltrfor courr E~ecvlllr ol IN Wiii Otte. Aorll u. 1m_. TO.-.GE Admlnl"rltor QI! tht nl1!1 JAMIES T. CAP1t1Eft f11CKIY', CAPRITI • ••ICKNER ol The •bove ntmed dtcedtnl cot,QHIA\. OI llld Oectodenl Hlt:ll:ty, Cll,,.rr & •"<*-llY J1m11 T. CapAtl KINOIL & ANOERSON .-. Sll!':ltVl(I Of': CALIFORr(IA lllUMlll a MOl'ION ''"' MM.lrt!WI" &IYd .. S!illlt. ,,, 1un MlcArtll,r Blvd . SUlll 47) int NDrlh .,.lllwly ."'«. ill Mid Tl'\lfl'illl "'' WUWll"' lt\'11. ll'Vlllt, C•llfonlll '2117 I lrvirie, Cllllornll '2101 •011 .U~ ,.,.. k. A. "l~rs 1""'1y Hlll1, (1111. tltlJ Ttl 17141 Q).Mn Ttl '"'' W4'tt S111t1 An•, C•lltonMI '2101 AutNft .... --.,,., Tlli c11a1 f1HlilS AlltrM' ,.,, NlftllNI' Altomtrt , ... Ptllll-Tll: fn-O •1777 For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 .... 11'11 D II I A"'"""' ftr1 M1111Wl"'tw PublllMd Or•not CMtl Dtolr Piiot. Publlshld Of•nv• '°"'' 0•11y Piiot, Allorn•1• ,., l•tatw" ''"'•'""', ... °'!:!'9 Cotl1 • y 1~ .. ~~1111ec1, '' "',.!..• '°"' O•lly ,not, Mly 11, )2, 13. 14, IS. 16, "· lt. '' 10. Mey II,''· IS, le, 1!. 16. 17, u. ,,, '°· Publhhed Or~ COlll O.Uy Pitot.,, _____________ ~ Mly ~t, ..,. """ ""'' .. , ' "4 llt~1J lf1) tqt.13 1'7> ,..,..73 April 27, Ind Mir .... II, \I, 1m 1vo-n., j q Paris Next Stop ., • . For IGssinger i ' , • ; WASIDNGTON (UPI) Henry A Kissinger, JUst back from a Moscow trip, will meet in Paris Thursday w 1 th Hanoi's Le Due Tho to discuss ways to shore up the shaky Vietnam cease-fire agi:eement , the White House annou'Dced to- day. White Hou se Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the Kis singer-Tho meeting probably would last three to four days. Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser, and Tho, Hanoi Politburo m e m b e r , negotiated the agreement in January. Kissinger will be SW1tch1ng his focus to the lndoch1na s1tuahon after rePorting to Nixon on what he descnbed as "major progress '' 1n discussions with Leorud I. Brezhnev and other Soviet leaders on issues preceding Brezhnev's forthcom ing Wash- ington summit visit. KISSINGER AR RIVED back in Washington I ate Tiwrsday night and met this morning with the President The groundwork for-'llis meeting next week w1Uf Tfio has been laid during Paris conferences by U S. and North Vietnam representat.iv~s. , The United States aqd Saigon have accused the North Vietnamese of committing or supPofting hundreds of violft- lions of the cease-fJ.te. HanOi · has made similar charg4s against the United StateS ·ap1 South Vietnam. Asked ii the Kissmg.,._'fl\O sessions would eons i d_e.:r charges of cease-fire viola- tions on both sides, Ziegler said the purpose of the meetings -at least as far as the Uruted States was con- cerned -is to discuss "strict implementation" of the ac· cords. Ziegler said the possM.lity of resumption of talks.CfltJ.S. econom1c aid to Hanat ""affd of m1nesweeping operations in Haiphong harbor -suspehded by the United States 1n pi:otest to cease · fire infraction!; would be among topics of d1scuss1on Robber Ripped Apart by Blm;t KENORA, Ont (UPI) -A robber who said he carried a detonator 10 his mouth and a duffle bag full or dynamite was blown apart by an ex- plosion Thursday y,•hen he walked out or a bank. Witnesses said police \vere shooting at the man at the (IN SHORT ... ) time or the blast at the Cana· dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. It was not clear If the robber set off the explosion himself or it was caused by po\Jce bullets The force' of the blast tore the wiidentified man apart, blew oot windows In Ille bank and nearby stores and scat- tered holdup loot across the street • Ntron Df!feat WASHINGTON (AP) -To a backdrop of cheers a n d chants, the Rouse has turned a gal ns t 1 administration lndochin3 war pollcy for the first time by rejecting a presidential request for more funds !or Cambodian bombing. The House rejected Presi- dent Nixon's spending pro- posal 119 to 188 •nnrrsday. 'lbtn, by a :11•112 vole, llJe r House added a prohibition against using any of a $2 S. b i 111 o n supplemental ap- propriation for bombing 1n Cambocha. • Wo1nen BotD JEFFERSON CITY, ·Mo. (AP J -Proponents of the ' Equal Rights Amendment say ' they will try for passage again next session after the Missouri House voted against ratJf{ca-. tion by an 81-70 margin Tliurs- chly. The state senate ~cl~' ry committee also defeatec:t. e bill earlier this legisla e session. . ' ,-\ Thirty legislatures have.jp. proved the amendment. : • _• Talk Boycott :1 WOUNDED KNEE, -·SID. (UP!) -A meeting betwf.o Indian representatfves "";" 'iid, White House offi<:ials will .,'be held May 17 as sclleduled; ~ leaders or the .militapt American Indian Movem,nt will not attend, a spokestqan for AJM said Thursday. i Confirmation th.'lt '=f, e meeting would take came from Ra rrl n Roubideaux, chief counsd \ r AIM, the groop I h It I spearbeaded Ille 11:"'{' tak...,.r of !his bi1lor e hamlet. " l ' ' I I I FIC! --· / " , "' :·:Tm .,.. .1.11 ;;r · 1g 'f~ •f In 14•PI 15 S1 "' i6 D· 17 C! 19 ll\ 20 Tl .. 21 F1 ,. 23 ;J 25 A " 26 N· 27 T1 .. ~;~ ''33 F1 ~·:34 y. "" 36 l< 40 c, 42 a. 44 Pl ·''45 v. .:, lh .A1 •. :-," '•61 . i49 Fr ',!•,.' ,. .. i!li' • ,•:. S( . ' . , . by Doug Wildey 1 ·by Tom K. Ryan ~w-wow a-o 1'Y!:-1'YJ:. 5·111.-______ _, " 5Tll~D. #10.57 OFl'tGOESTO JtlE' INCOME "T"AX'PEOPLE! FfGME NTS i;<:RW RE!'ALIATION , 'rtXJNb MM ! R£h\EM8ER, -IT'S ALWAYS BEST TO T\JRN MOTHER CHE"EK ! . .NANCY • •vWHY ARE •YOU SQUIRTING-THAT GHEAP PERFUME ON ALL THE TREES'? ' " , .. • ... .. . . ~ ... •1 : '.'TODAY'S CBDSSIDRD PUZZLE !ACROSS 53 Crowbtr ,r,11 ,frisk 54 Pewter coin .. · p /··of D1vid 57 Wrong: 1o Form of Prefix ·<-Income 59 Competitor Ye1terd1y'1 Puzzle Solved: • 14 Place ln a row 61 Thoroughly 15 Sconish 1e1ted lslllnd 64 Marry again 16 Dill herb 67 Cre1ted 17 Chatting Idly 68 Jockey:2 19 Instrument words 20 Threw 11ona1 70 Engli1h town at 71 Joumey 21 Fattener: 72 ln1crib1d 2 words 11one slab 23 Tam 's 73 Movequ!ckly relative 74 Greek pon ico 25 Auach by 75 Duck 11itches DOWN 18 P1r1di1i1c1I 51 Days and 26 Noun suffixes 27 To's partner ~.i~M.an'sname T Cartoonist 22 Large bird Al ···· 24 Of&color 54 Brought under control 55 Gaucho'• eccessory , ,31' 'simpleton 2 Wing·llke 1cheme 3'J Fish dish pa1t1 27 lmperfeclkln ;.34 W1ltre11' J Gun 28 G1rm1nt • •• conc•rn empl1cerncnf1 30 Author Erich 56 Passion 36 Lowest point 40 Cain's victim 42 B11ke1ball•r 44 Pleasant ·'~5 We1tGerm1n 4 Growing outw1rd 5 Adored 6 Tif!e of honor 7 Work h1rd , ;,; river 8 Former A1ian A7 ·-··-on: coins ;-.~ '·SubN9uent1y 9 Uneven ."48 Fr&nch 10 Fine-grained •,i·~· ~easonlng mineral ,, ~$low burn 11 Make used lo '52 ,S1hind 12 Man's name '•" '1chedule 13 Worries 58 Brief 32 Colorleu 35 Recover• 60 Instrument roof maker 37 S1,1pplanted 62 Canvas 38 Wine bucket structure 39 Depend upon 63 Small group 41 Allow 43 Go on pension 46 Br1nc"'81 ·46 Auto Qear 65 Oi1tar1te: Prefix: 66 Sooner: Obs. 69 M!nera! spring PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH HEY, WAIT A MltJUTE! CAN'T I EVEN LOOK A Tl-le PeOPLe rM OUT/ WORK lt.f PoR? by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller MR . G"IMMIS, WE HAVG A P!l:iS~NT FO" YOU . IT'S A GIFT llOX OF Vl!"Y FANC.Y STATIONl"Y, INVll..OPES W~Y, T~Ai'$ J.OVe.L.¥1 CHILO~EN ! :t Cl<lN'T KNOW WHAT TO SAY!,_ __ i i I ! • ANO STAMP~ .. DICK TRACY 1 BETTER MAKE "'" IT GOOD . ~i;- • • • >. 0001 !:'."S Wt"RLD SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS • I ~-1 ll ' by Harold Le Doux JUS'I' SIN VQ\A'"I C!OING SCMIWHll'I< WHl"Jl VOU CAN WIUTI TO US WELL, HAVE YE:S, KATHERINE! YOU HAD AN WILL YOU TEU.. lNTERESTIN(:r eETSV I'LL AFTERNOON'? CALL MER TOMORROW, PLEASE 1 by Mell by. Chester Gould <daJI, M'1 11, 1973 OAllY PILOT by R09er lradflekl I by Charles Barsotti ..-----..,.... ....... ...,.--...., *~ by Gus Arrloki by Ferd Johnson ..--- 5-11 DENNIS THE MENACE () I I 0 0 \ ' • . -~.. ---. .. -__ ... ,, __ • •• IWL V PILOT . Comic Leonard, 62, Dies E~plicit Literatur.e·-~Harms ·Sex Lives' ~ . 1 . Frldi11y, r,;ay 11, l.973 From Wire Servlc<• Rotund comecUan Jack E. LeNlvd, 62, veteran of the New York and Las Vegas J!1ib1 cl~b ~t and a fre-quent television talk show guest, died Thursday at !\1t. Sinai Hospital in New York. Leonard_ ool!!i,~ in late March while appearing at the Rainbow Grill in Rockefeller HONOLULU (AP) -Ex· plicit lfterature streu!ng the "female sel5llal response" bas ap~ly led to unhaJ>P>'.seX Jives .tol'l ma.ny young married cou ples, a husband and wife team of sex researchers have reported here. Th<y added Thursdn tbal such books and 1nagazines help create a •1cultura1 ton- flil't" for those couples that seen1ingly only professional sex coonseling can resolve. PSYCHIATRIST Dr. Saul H. Antonio, and tbauncey, a made their re rwal meeting ot ArntttCan Psychiatric Asaociation. They also said they achieved excellent resulls in the Lµt two years in treating young- marrieds "in whom the recur- ring complaint has been that the wife is not enjoying sex but wants to. "'nley .have not been typical "Twenty years ago, it is probable that they_ would OQl have considered that they had a problen1 which req_uired pr()- lessional intervention. "NOW, HOWE\rER, the wife reads Cosmopolitan and 'T~ Sensuous Woman,' and {eels he her nf Pll to accept as her own sona1 (sexual ) identity. "Her-husband, similarly, ree11 !h;lt hi$ wife should. be enjo}olilg sex and usually d e s i r e s active sexual responsiveness, rather than activity ... " They said they believed the sexual problems of their pa· ticnts of this type . "may well RRING ' I Sald coup es are en- meshed, they added , "The media barrage the women with what .lhey oogbt lo_ be doing , feeling a n d ex- periencing sexually. '·Often they {the women / know all the ans,vers on an in- tellectual basis. Being a"·are intellectually, ho\\'e ver, does not answe'r the problem for _,; al !fi' with: s which e ·her ;,. sexual . tlons tedsexa&a........, for the husbaiJid'r ion, it ls ~t. ti not impossible. lo J~te new expectations on ao·~ tlonal basis wltllouli l'J"O' fessiooal help ..• "1'hey are reluctant to es· ·pe1·in1ent, afraid o( a;gearing aggressive or perwrted, unable to think of t~lves sensually -and they p e up acting seductive on ther.we<:f. ~ing day." · Center and had b e e n __ _ hospitalized since. He un- 1 ";:::'.::'::;-;;::-;;;:;:--;;iiiiiii"' ___________ ..., ________________ ...... _____ ._ ___________________ ..... , derwent two heart operations. Yo11 got 'til Mery 11th~ the last one \\1ednesday . The to •Gk• ad•CQJlog• hospital said Leonard died of of iu .. pr&c.•. · • (and then •• get yo1o1.) . >, diabetic complications. .._. -~ --4.,·'• ( PEOPLE J Although he billed himself as ;;Fat Jackie Leonard," he frequen tly went on crasll-diets over the years and seve ral years ago dropped from 350 to 200 pounds. * A $600,000 libel suit brought by a son of the )ale author Ernest HemlDgway agains t a ·weekly newspaper in Sun VaHey, Idaho was di smissed. Jack Hemingway s u e d George T. Fritz, editor of the Wood River Journal, for an article and editorial published last October. The paper criticized Hemingway. a mem- ber of the Idaho Fish and Game Commission, for his ,purchase of the Hall-Way Ranch in Lincoln County. * Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and his wife are going to a wedding. Their 2&-year-old son, Randy, is schduled to be married Sunday in Baltimore to Cornelia Angelos, 25. a community college student and part-time en1ploye at her father's Baltimore trucking firm. It will be young Agnew's sec- ond marriage. He and his first wife, parents of a daughter, separated in 1970, and later were divorced. He works with a friend in a Baltimore se afood restaurant. * r.Ucbael P. Balzano Jr., 37, one-time garbagemen w h o worked his way up-to a-PhD: degree, was sworn in as d. ~· ·•4 tor of ACTION, the govern- ment agency which includes the Peace Corps and VISTA. President Nixon s a i d Baltano's story 0 should renew a message of hope that anybody can start any place "in this country and go to the top." * Former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner asked that his $42,500 annu8I salary as a fed eral ap- peals court judge be held in escrow pending the outcome of an appeal on f;tis conviction in a racetrack stock scandal. Kerner was sentenced Feb. 19 to three years in prison and fined .$50Jl00 on charges of conspfracy, mail r r a u d , bribery.. and income t a x evasion. * Elvis Presley will present two . .eonterts at Nashville's Municipal· Auditorium July 1 -his firs( stage appearance e\!'er in the country music capi~ of the world. PTe"sley, who began his singing career in Memphis, tias visited Nashville often for recording· sessions but never performed on stage there. "Elvis -and this is no malarkey -has been "'anting to perform for the public in Nashville for a long time and is pleased that the booking is set," said C-01. Tom )larker. Presley's manager. * Opera singer Jinetta La BlllllCa of QuUalo, N.Y .. has been selected b)f the White House to perform Tuesday night at a state dinner honor· ing Ethiopian Emperor Hail e Selassie. Miss La Bianca. whose parents come. Crom Southern Italy, made her opera debut in Rome in 1950. She made can1- paign appearances for Presi- dent Nixon and the late Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. * Tbe histrionics ot an aspir- ing actess brought Houston police running to the AUey Theater. . The actreas, Taube Shedden, 23, was awaiting an audition at the AUey, and decided to go on th• roof to practice. ' Ollloolrero in nearb y bulldlngs saw her gesturing tlleatrlcally, and telephoned police that a suicide was in ~"-''Tell them to come back next week. ti I don't get a part, maybe I w\11 be jumping off." she told police. ·• • POL,OROH :,FOii.i ICE CREST g9c F"u1t·l'll get one ol thue: ln1ulat01 pretty good. but don't lei the big dawg 1lt on it. POLOROH 1/2 GAL. FOAM JUG 79c 'nlen a nice jug to keep tbe qrapejulce c:ool ao it w~ t ferment. :Doa't ,,ant an'f · biihH' on thla trip. Someone told me it geta hot ln the country IO a dining canopy With poles and llD01 should be IJicludod. 8xlOWENZEL CABINTEHT 3900 " " You know we bcrYe to live aomew ere until I build that log cabin. Tent is water r.pellent. full.Door. no inside polH. dust 1Ul. storm curtai111. full ocroenlag with zip door. PRESTO HE AHTI·FREEZE • SUMMER COOLllft' I'' GAL. The ol~ 39 LaSallo won't make it 1tP th• Indio grado wl~t thl1. It ralae1 tho JSotilng point to bolil at blgbor temps. Think I'll throw away the .TV. " ' cancel the paper. move , to the country. build me a home. 50 LB. CAM ,PE.R ICE BOX The gang will go nuts ii they·'.don't have a nice cool glaBB of milk. I think this big dlide will hold things. Makes good use-of Ice, fancy. front; J?uilt-in. got shelves. the pric'.e is b,ltst I've Hen. CAMPER RUGE HOODS 399 .. WITH MOTOR ,, ..;.. 9 9C WITHOUT<$' MOTOR U rou lib llnr and oniona With a llttlo bacon, you 1hould put one of the19 ln ~e camper. Choice pf colon. COO.l'N' CIRRY STOVE . 997 Wo "'"""""this like a 1mall 1ultcaM. Geil the propcrne tank, Ju1t tum It °"' Ugh~ aDd coUH' 1 ready In a milluta. ,, -· 88 EA. MJHl.POT FLUSHING ·CAMP TOILET 35aa SO the ladln won't have to head for the buthH. More connnlent for tho wholo lamily. TABLETOP BAR·B4 Leg• 1nap off for oa1y toling. .Ana tb,at barbecuo llcm>r 1uro bill the 1pot. Okay Sam. put -In tho c~. r " SLEEPING BAGS Now no one should complain. A 1lxo for oach. Daddiff can buy a mummy bag. we belino In Man'• Lib. KIDDYSIZE DADSIZE MUMMY BAG 5097 - 8097 l2o97 AIR MA'n'RESS 77c Like I told my wile. the rock1 you don't even feel with thla under you. And the kid1 can use It for a float. (Still sho oayo wo got a motel.) TRAILBLAZER PROPANE TADS 75c Takes the worry out ol nplacing the propane tank on your camping equipment. U. l fluid ounce1. buy an extra. KEROSENE RAILROAD LAHTERH 97c We may haYe to buy a couDle ol thHe because the ldd1 like that old-Umo look in the ••ening. TRAILBLAZER PROPANE LAHTERH 9a1 And for the adults who need light to cook and eat up camp. thl~ one we must buy. TIUULBLIZER ECOIOMY 2BUBIER ' STOVE 1787 . ._ -- Propane fuolod. DO lilllng, DO 1plll1ng, (lley, I found out wo bought too much. Can't go. No room loft for the pooplo 111 the ..,..,) '" .,: ' I ,' " . ... . ' I " I . "" , .. •• •" r •I ' ' " ~-" " ., .. I Mu; conce much Beacl Mu rd Th< Jong I tions Doug Th< tingtc desig activi orgar Ind tainrr servi1 and I Pei stage the p Warn Exl booth Bo: pres< by th a GU A Girls terta tiviti· OU Colle Char rrom Edis• Squa Al prog The chor follo· s NI torr bait live! how thou At Uni1 lieu· ed I nin~ schc H said pie. me< re fr wa1 .. pro gen An rott " oft ma• hun B one a r cha the: T coo "H. Me cs hoo wa: I wil tov w~ tar I CB Oil< to 'Fa SI> lhl 1 ,., In ' . m: co m• lat •• . . -• ' Arts/Dining ·Out Entertainment I DAILY PILOT' J7 • l Huntington Displays Its Many Faces By CANDACE PEARSON Of Ille DlllY ,lilt Stiff l\1usic -from jazz to rock to piano concertos -will take center stage for much of the fourth annual HunUogton Beach City-wide Festival Saturday in l\1urdy Park. The tuneful accompaniment to tbe day- Jong event will begin at 9 a.m. with selec· tions by the Music Man Band directed by Doug Thompson. The festival sponsored by the Hun- tington Beach Coordinating Council is designed to show residents the range of activities and services of local non-profit organlzations and agencies. 1 Individual performers and group enter- tainment will be joined by about 70 service organization, schools. churches and city departments. Perfonnances v.ill be on a showmobile stage and inside the community center of the park on Golden \Vest Street between Warner apd Edinger avenues . Exhibits and game and refreshment booths will be set up throughout the park. Boy Scoot Troop I color guard will present a flag-raising ceremony, followed by the singing of the natiooal anthem by a Girl Scout chorus. A troupe of 200 dancing Camp Fire Girls will provide cont in u a l en- tertainment throughout the day's ac- tivities, whlch end at 5 p.m. Other headliner• will be Orange coast College's jazz ememble directed by Dr. Charles Rutherford; young perl'ormers Crom the Exchange Club talent show and Edison folk festival ; Lace 'n Leather Square Dancers and several rock bands. A piano solo by Robin Clopp begins the program inside the center al 10:15 a.m. The Hwitington High H a r m o n a i re s chorus directed bY.1 Jean Tyndail will follow . ' ' Haw1'eye of M-A-S-H Shudd~rs at Army Days NEW YOl\K (APJ -Alan Alda. known to millions ol. TV viewers as an authority- baiting army surgeon who tries to save lives on "M-A-S-H ," once taught men how to kill. He now shudders at the thought. Al the time, he was a recent Fordham University graduate and an infantry lieutenant in the Anny Reserve. He serv- ed six months' active duty at Ft. Ben- ning. Ga_, the Anny 's major infantry school. He sJ)eDt most of bis time there. he said. "mainly lee.ming bow to kill . peo- ple." After that came monthly Reserve meetings here where he gave Gls refresher courses on the deadly arts of war. "l Wight other people ll>w to kill people." Alda quietly said. •.'But generally the whole time 1 was m the Army I was learning -learning all these rotten things. "I still get physically sj.ck. al the 'idea of teilcbing people bow t? use a mortar, a machine gun, how to kill people by the hundreds.'' Both be and the Army were lucky in one way. He never got command of ev~ a rifle platoon: "Once they put me m charge ol a mess hall -I think they saw their mistake." Those dark days are over. Alda's ooly connect.loo with the military now is as "Hawkeye." the make-believe Army Medical Corps captain he plays in his CBS-TV serie3 about a mobile Army hoopital near the froot lines o1 the l\orean war . Alda who lives in nearby Leonia. N.J ., with m's wife and three daughters, was in town to act 85 a sub&itute host ror a week on "A.M. NCw York.'' a morning talk show on WABC-TV here. He was cheerful and ~ a right to be. CBS had renewed "M-A..g...H" ror a sec- ond oeason, and shifted it· from Sunday to a Saturday slot between "All in the · Family" and "The Macy Tyler Moore Show " guaranteeing far higher ratings than ihe show got this season. . When "M·A-S-H',. started ·OU.l as a TVi serieS, wasn't he wOmect tt Ww1d suffer in OIJOll>ltrison ~th thi> movie? ' "NO," Alda oald. "The ouly qucStion ilf my mine!' was that some people would compare· ii with ~ meJQOey '" the mov1o: II (tho .. ries) was two ,.,.,. later. 'l'tit\ movie wu 1 om e what sa........t to .lhoie·• eaw It. "Biii I thou(!lll alter the -was on HAWKEYE I~· FATIGUES Al1n· Aid• Wis in Infantry television for a while it onty was com- pared to itself." Did he fear M-A-S-H might flop as a TV series because Americans bad grown increasingly dist.ncbanted with U.S. in- volvement in the Vietnam war? . "No, l didn't WOITJI about .that beca11Se I think we made it very clear that It was Korea," he said. "And I think that gives the audience a chance to separate their reelings about the Vietnam war fiom what we were doing'' And I think that's been borne out, too." When he was asked to play the ramsb Hawkeye in the show, be said he 0 Wanted to make sure the show never took a neutral position towanb war. That was important to me. "'!bat b -to say, I didn't want to do a sll>w ln·whlcll War was a fun plaoe to be. I thinltlt'll the/.~ oomedy on televi~oo Jo.which t.ba ·e~ of ftl' are ~re shown. "lt empbl!iuHhe sad IM:l that people get hurt In•• ""' and get lllled In some cases. Jt's not as though the !how were a ... P box thing. Wo simply show the way tbtnp are." " Looking to another successful festival are Mrs. Laura Perry, member of Newport Beach Arts Committee , Mrs. Sue Wilson, festival chairman, ladislaw Reday, chairman of city's Arts Commission and Don Ferguson, MC of performing arts at festival. They're holding 1972 purchase prize~winner, a watercolor by Darrell D. Ebert. ' " • Young puppeteers from St. Wifrid's Episcopal Church show their characters. Diane Hansi, I I, Karen Page, I 0, Barbara Houghton, 12, will be among those performing at Huntington Beach festival. Art Puts Newport in Festive Frame ' . By BILL SCHREIBER Of .... Deity Plltol l tllfl' The city of Newport Beach will con· tiniie to add to its permanent ~rt ool· lectioo Saturday by a1Varding pun:lJsse prizes ·to the top artworks at the Fifth Annual City Arts FeeUval. Numerous ta1ented painters, artisaOs and craftsmen are expected to display their best wori<s in competltim for $800 in prim money to be awarded by Mayor Dooald Mclmis. A IDp '300 purchMe prlze will go to the most outstanding '"""" Ladislaw Reday, chairman ol the City Aris ,Committee, said he expecto several hundred etblblts to be S<t up <11 the lawn and in the entry foyer of City llall, 3300 Newport Blvd. The Am Festival will featw'e oil and water color paintings, collage work, drawing& and sketches, weaving, aeatlve stitchery, lll8<l'IDI< and handmade original jewehy. The festival will open to Jhe public at I _JI.ID. and clDte at &$ Mayor Mclmil W!ll p...ent ihii aw at 4 p.m. follow· Ing judging ol the displays. Live .,.. tertatnment has been scheduled all day on the grounds ol the festival. a.day laid the U.S. Mlrlne C<>rpll Bllld 1nJm El Toro w1ll pei (GI DI three limes, at I p.nL, 2:50'p.m. and 4:15 p.m. The Children's Theater Guild will perform the Dr. Suess story of ''The Sneeches" at· 1:35 aild 3:15 p.m. and the final perfonnanct of the ·day will be taped by Newport cablevision. The Chlldreru:' Ballet of the Newporj Ballet Compony will dance at 2 p.m. and tbe entire troupe will perfonn at 3:30 p.m. The renowned. players of South Olr3.st Repertoty Theater in Costa Mesa will pul on a abort mllsical "In the Midst or Ufe" at 2:25 p.m. and agam at 3:45 p.m. The -Newport Hartior High SChool Midshipmen Baiid ·will also play selec- Uons throughout tht artt!moon, Reday said. Reday said Uie !Arts Festival was started in an effort to renew an in-city cultural awareness and to promote aspir· ing Newport Beach resident artists . The city ~ lhiJ year appropriated lt,500 toward the anticipated -ol put- ting on the'leMlval It will be open to the public at nq cbal'ge, ' . Besides putting together the anooal festival 111PPiying ~ city's -• collection, 1be Arts Committee has speemended the )lllgolng city mldY ol a permanent cultural center and hQ be<n In ctiarae 91 supplying ~rt for llbr8ry and Cllf .fl811 dlspl~. I • ' --\-C"· ........ 11i i: It, Mik e Douglas arid Rick Doyle in musical, "In the Mid•t~f Life," which SCR Theater wilf perform for festival. · • . ' l I I • DAILY PILOT --------. MARCEL MARCEAU AS ' Cll(lltll• kt1M.1 Molll;Jw lervlOI "BIP," HIS ALTER EGO . , ..• ' .. of Silen.~~· . ,. . Master Inspired by Chaplin Mexican· Artist Exhibi . ' 1be work of one of Mc.rico 1 trigbt young artists, Jaime Mejia, will be featured in the Santa An.a College Library through ).lay 26. The SJ.year-old M e 1 i c a n artist studied in Mexico City at the NaUooal School of Paint· ing and Sculpture and the Center for the COnservalion of Works cl Arl He is an ac- clalmed muralist, p a l n t e r , graphlc arillt and is eooold· ered ·an eXpert in restoration. Mejia's talents have also gained his experience with Mexican tele'VJsloo as a ~ ducer ol prosralDI concemlng tbe am . Mejia came to Leo Angeles last year as a consultant to a group planning to restore a major Slquei.rol mural ·located 1n Los Angeles ' famed Olvera Street District. 111.e 15-plece eihlblt fealul'lng Mejia's pain~ ings and drawings was ar- ranged by Shifra Goldman, SAC art instructor. The ex· hlblt will be open during nonnal library o p e r a t i n g hours Monday through '11rurs-- day 7:30 ·a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. I• ' " 'f: • • ~. , li "~ ' " ... • In COIU!ert . Gary Ellis and Deborah ' Winsor of Newport Har- bor High School's Ma· ' dri~ls tune up for a spnng concert Friday, · May 18, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium, . Irvine Avenue and 15th Street, Newport Beach.' . Both are music scholar-. ship winners. The Ma· . drigal grou~. newly ' formed, consists of 14 members and the event will be their fim ap- pearance in concert. '· Joanne Applegett: Volunteer Turns Director If anyont should drop into your community theater bk· Ing il be or ·sbe can "help out," grab that person and hold on. You may have 8J!?1ber J\ljllllle Applegett. That's liow the original one became Involved with the San Clemente Community Theater aeven )'<81'1 ago -by walking Into an audltloo looking for something to do. She 'll'Olllld up playing the lngenue 1 n • "Anenlc aild Old Lace!' . Since theo. ,J. Ar>i>legett hu beoorne ·onll. ~l the primary COgl ln the Wbeel that 'makes ~ Cl~,!_'layhouse 80 arowld, I ua,mi out" in every .imaginable capacity, Besides perfonnlng In ·a half dozen showi, she's !!ler\1ed four and a half years on the theater's board of directors, including two term.'I as presi- dent. which sparked an interest in directing. Her third directorial effort, John Patrick '~ "A Bar- rel Full of Pennies," opened last night 'for a three-weekend run. "I guess I got into theater because I was loneJy,'' Joanne recalls. She moved to the West Coast from Tucson in 1965 and stopped oU in Costa ~tesa long enough to meet. and marry Gene Applegett, 1 aftef which the couple moved to ~n Clemente. "Gelle suggested I g e t in- vol.v.ed with lhe playhouse to give-me something to do. So I went to the "Arsenic" audi- tions and offereQ to .usher or something, since I had no ex- perience. I walked out with a script." houskeeper in "Night J\.1ust Fall," Peppermint Patty in "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and her plwn role to date, the dingaling actress in "Last of the Red Hot Lovers." TOM TITUS And she got plenty of chances to. "help o U t , ' ' • ll'it'ermission particularly in her IO-show stint as the playhouse's resi-original comedy "Object of dent stage manager and assis-the Game" last spring. tant director. By that time the theater's board of directors IN HER SEVEN years with had elevated Joanne to the the San Clemente theater presidency where she was able ·to organize fund·raising ac-Joanne has seen the mem· li vities such as the playhouse's bership mount from less than annual cocktail party and 100 to its present 250, but she rummage sale. believes the cultural gr~h Finally Joanne took the bee directorial reins in her own has n equally as impres- hands. choosing another John sive. also had a number ol Orange County premieres." ~ Her current show will be of them, but it's not some the playhouse would ever havt shied away from. Playwrtg}j Patrick ("Teahouse of ~ August Moon,'' "EverybodJ Loves Opal," "The r3' Savage") is probably family comedy king of American theater. 1 . By JOHN BEAUFORT Cltrlttlu ~ MMllw ltrvkl world over. Traveling to every continent and a number of islands, they have demonatrated b e f or e millions of delighted spec- tators the universallty of the mime art. Jau~h, Marceau seeks to give 1 audiences s o me t h i n·g to SHE ONCE stage managed SINCE THEN, Joanne has been seen in a variety of roles at the Cabrillo Playhouse - the flighty cousin in '"The H~iress," the Cock n ey P at r i ck c o m e d y , "Se"fn years ago, we "Everybody's Girl," in which wouldn't have thought of doing . husband Gene -who by then a play like 'Last of tl;le Red Hot had gotten the acting bug Lovers' or 'Lovers and Other himself -played a prominent Strangers,' " she says. •rwe've role. She also staged the : been experimenting and doing "I T H 1 N K sophisticat~ comedy is great, but now an then people need a bell laugh," Joanne says. "Y have to have a balan NEW YORK -Watching Marcel Marceau "make the invisible visible" at New York City Center, it occurred to me that some appropriate in· ternat!Onal body sh o u Id designate him a world cultural treasure. The de1dgnation - as the Japanese do with their master arti.at.s -would mere. ly formalize the fact. rilJnemoer, to take •'l"'Y w!lh . 10 productions In suc<iislon, them """'." some more jlirofound • • , . more types of theater CNet the past couple years -and we 've Jn the course of his career, Marceau has created aome 80 numbers, of which he con~ siders 20 classics. The pro- gram, prepared for his na- tional tour. was divided between style pantomimes and selections from the repertoire or Bip, his white-faced alter ego. Representing the former were such works as "The Trial," a marvel of multiple impersonations; ''Sidesho.w," a Marceau carnival of clrcus acts; "The Dream," one of his most psvcbolottlcal works: and "The Mask Maker," which reaches a climax of near ter· ror when a laugh~ mask gets stuck on his fa ce- With the indispensable Pier- re Verrv en hand aJ?ain to make title-card holding itseU a fine art, first nivhters saw Bip i11 a Vflrietv or moods. Bip chased butternies (quick mo· lions of thr he,qd and n nut- tering of 1he hands tell the storv J, pain1ed a ok'lu rc. babv !-:at, 'rria~icallv m u I ti p I i e d himself. went to ·a society oar· ly. tangoed, "tamed'' a lion. and -almost -commit ted 11uicide. Whether new or fami.fiPr, each number was a revelation. Marceau and his oarticular "art or silt!nce" began en· tertainin~ the world outside Fran~e a nua rter or a centurv a~o. In 1947. l\f11rcPau a11rl Bio, th en nE'v.'Jv cre11t~. ~ean thei .. intPrnal ion11l Arlventures wit h a :tn11r of Swit1erl11.nd, Behtium. ~foilend, anri lt.alv. ~ince t'1en , t)ie whitP..ftir0 ri Ev,,rvman of the strinetf nuJ1,.trPr an-l culotte. hattercd too hat ' a n<f ia\ft'lt:v r .. tf fil"l""''"' have hforn...,e 11'1"'1111ar the Marceau reached his com· manding position on a world stage after a period of intense preparation. His youthful idols were the great figures of the silent screen: Chaplin, Keaton, Langdoo, Laurel, and Hardy. His master was the great Etienne Decroux, whom he credits w i t h "reanimating Mlrctl Marcuu wlll ap· pe1r 1t the Shubert The•- ter, Century City, May 23 through Juno 3. Ho will perform "Blp," the fa· mou1 char1cter ind some new p1ntomlne1. Tickets 1 v1i11ble at the usual ticket 19encle1. ezperiilitee. In SQCh ""¥' he 'seea mime fulfilllllg the func. tion of art to bring llgllt Into the world. "If I want to make a com.' ment," he declared at a pother point, "I have to. make · the spectator see the wonder of the art which lis the reflection of life." Off stage, he exhlbits a relaxed concentration .. He is a slight, neat man, with firm, well ordered features, Jux· W'iant dark hair in a stylish medium cut with I o n g sideburns. The day we met, he was wearing a deep blue vel vet suit and red polkadot shirt open at the throat. At one point, when Marceau was called away for a stageside conference, a n associate remarked that the mime's rigorous schedule on hia lJienniaJ six-or-seven-month mime In Europe." 1 d di I · Jean·Louis Barrault a n d tours s eman ng Y ngorous. Marceau devotes himself en-Marceau were fellow students tirt!Jy to giving e i g ht of Decroux and later fellow performances 8 week (four actors. Subsequently, Barrault over weekends), publicizing Comml·11ed h1'n1se" to. tl1e u his sbO\V, and allowing as t.: spoken ,theater while J\.fnrceau much time as possible for the ~ became France's ambas sador constant stream of studenls extraordinary of m i m e . who seek him out. l\1arceau and Bip have cap--The rise of student interest tivatcd Nor1h American nu-in Marceau , and mime has dicnces since 1965. \\·hen they grown directly out of his tours, made their first of nine visits which always i n c I u de to this continent. n um-e ro u s c a mp us Like all great performers, engagements. Marceau told Marceau creates freshly ror me that, in 1968, a new each occasion, each audience· generation began coming to fi e hasi furthermore, over the his shows. He added that 80 years been exploring new percent of his present au· areas, reaching for 1 n e w diences are under 30 and that depths. He feels that his mim· there are tlO\\' 10 or more ing hes become m or e mime troupes on college and p s y ch o I o g i ca I , more university campuses. When he philosophical. more spiritual. operated his mime school in lfe talks of drawing on a Paris, half of the 100 studenJs ' legacy of innuences -Greek, were Americans. Roman. Indian. African , . ---:.;~=;;;:---1 Oriental. I "The mime crea t or rediscovers the signs that man has used since ancient times," he said when I talked with him earlier this week. Besides making p e o p I e SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL PISH Ice skating everyday. 1 I VALUABLE COUPON "TROPICAL PISH 01 THI WllK" I SERPAE TETRAS 17~. .. ,. ,,, Limit J wlttl COllpen 1nru M•y lt. Jll W. Wlhotl, COiia M-tozs Athllto, H••t. ltae• 1 I 548·7961 968-0125 MllA YIRDl SHOPPING CINTll Z701 H•tbor Blvd .•t Ad•m• Coat• M•••· C•lif. 92626 Ttl. ln4J 979-8880 Live ~~ter I Original Musical Opens Tonight "2nc1 -..nyciil 101-FAMILY GARAGE SALE SATUIDAY, MAY 12 -8 A.M. to DUSK UNITARIAN UNIYERSALIST CHURCH 1259 VICTORIA -COSTA . MESA 11Jn 'nle MJdlt of Ufe" Thursdays through Saturdays and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in South Coast Repertory opens for three weekends. Reserva· the Costa Mesa Cl vi c its new original musical f.evue tions 492-0465. Playhouse, on the Orange tonight for a· seven-weekend "The Desperate Hours" County Fairgrounds. Reserva- engagement at its Third Step Two final performances of lions 834-5300. Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd.. this lrvlne Commun i t Y "The Three Cuckolds" Costa Mesa. Performances Theater drama will be given Entering its second and final Fridays through Sunday• at 8 tonight and Saturday at 8:30 weekend is this 16th century p.m. Reservations ~1363. p.m. in the Humanities Hali comedy.farce done in com·· I~~~~~~~= i• A Baml Full of Penn.s,s" Playhouse on the UC Irvine media del arte style at campus. Re ser v at ion s Golden West College's Com-fo~~ 1!::~ w;;~~, 646-3178. mun it y T h e a t er . comedy at the San Clemente "The Gingerbread Lady" Performances tonight a n d Community Theater, .202 Closing out a three-weekend Saturday at 8:30 p.m. with Avenlda c 8 b r i I J 0 , San run is this Neil Si mo n ti ckets at the GWC bookstore Clemente. Curtain at 8:30 p.m. seriocomedy playing tonight or at the door. ~iii\iii!iniiliiliiiiliii~iiiiiOi:-:.~;;:;;,-~:;;. i·l'~ ·:::::u •• -=i,~. ;iEiii!iiiiiiii~Oi-Mijl Sunday is Mother's Day! We'll have JOOO's of C1rnattons, Rose!, Orchids, Corsages, etc. We will 1110 have all the different Plants that will be "All Dressed Up " to say "Happy Mothers Day." So come see the la rgest collection of plants and flowers any· where! Gor~ous Hydrangeas, Ataleas, Tulips and many many more. If Mother is away let Us send one anywhere by F.T.i;>. J ust call 675-6291 we'll do the rest( Then if you're going to be the "Husband Of T~e Year" and cook her a fabulous dinner we'll hive 111 the gourmet produce for you•+ se11sible prices! Strawber- ries with stems, Fresh Pe1ches1 Sweet Cherries, Belgium Endiv e, Asparagus in inch thick, Mushrooms fo r lfufflng as large 11 b1seb1lls -and all lhe rest! Coma See, Come S1ve. •......... , ........ ~·········~ • GOURMET • , GOURMET • GOURMET • Strawberries • Asparaqus • Celery Hearts : • HHttlnt ,.ull 11xt1 a An Inch Thick • 25" • 3 For I 00 • 49' Lb. • "' Bch of 3 : • Limit Six • Limit J Lbs. • LIMlt 2 8ch. • • Wtth Thia Coupon • With Thia Coupon • With This Coupon ··········~··················' J••················~·········~ • IXTllA ADDID 8 EXTRA ADDED a EXTRA ADDID • · · • ,RESH SQUll,JID • CeUo Carrots • Oran"e Juice • ou• FAMous ·• Or Celery • .,, • TOMATOES • • . I ~ ' NEWPOR BEACH ~ . presents the 1973 annual . ARTS FESTIVAL ~ MAY12, 1to5pm 17 % onthe CITY HALL LAWN Come spettd the •• I Ai • 49e Quart • 2 '::· 29' .• .r' lach • • 8 Llntlt S Of IHh In H•lf G•llon1 ,OJll'f a Limit 4 Lba. I a6te1u1oon itt ~ the gutt! ~ 8n10~ th~ mustc 06 the J\Aanine Conp~and,an ~ Jlnt ghow na6t~ et. • With Thia Cou'°" a Limit 2 a With Thia Coupon • -With Thia t;oupon •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COU,ONS EXPlll MAY U, 1971 . "Orange Countv1s Most Popular Produce and Flower House" ~--~ ~--~ " NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWl~S IT DElltA OPlll 7 Days a Wiik I a.m. to I p.m • 26 I 6 Newport looltYGtd °" th hnlnsula Phone 673-t71S 67W71t '7542tl •ss y,.,.; of Prod••• Know Hown IONDID FiUJI S"l"ER FOR 1r TEAR!' "Wh~rc Q1'<111tg f$ th• Ordtr of tht Howt" outh Coast pPJtton~ \, " J, t' ' ( ] c gUI •ho! rest rid( M cro tabl gu• bee day T haY get set goiJ firs " bee spe fr-01 exp uni fer4 !1 sur ing mo A SA! ~ at Hill pro anc T $3.~ cla: Of ~. fpn ol 7~ anc she I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • , -~-... -·-. . . . . . Friday, May 11, 197) DAILY PILOT 29 Coast Res.taurants Roll· Out Red Carpe.ls on Mother's Day , ~ .. Candy, Dowers and other Mother's Day gifts can still be obtained in a flurry of shopping. But the matter or selecting a restaurant for Mom's major treat cin't ride until the last possible moment. ' . matrt¥<~ of' tho clan at Bob Bums . res!IUranl, 31.· FUhlon bland, Fashloo ol ..... -JO ,ll)lpOtizen --the oyster bar. Center, ·Newp>rt Beach. M«o lblll 1 .... louCb of Sc:oiland in tho ll""I" '!ill ¥'1l>W with savory en-'~· oubb Is roalll ~ Island ducltling, 111<nadine of liHf tenderloin and veal cuUet 10scar tQ generate a pleasant repast..Dinner will be served from I p.m. 11IE Bl!N.IN&R NEWPORTER INN Mother's Day finds the year's. record crowds p a c k i n g most dinJngi es- tablishments. All because feting lb• guest of honor to a deluxe meal h a s become the inescapable wrap-up for the day's activities. Times a-wasting for those families who haven't made arrangements ye t. Better get on U1e phone now for reservations, or set an early hour for departure if you're going to a place where service ls on a fir.st-come. first-served basis. Del Webb's Newporter Inn, 1107 Jam· boree &od,.Newport Beach, is offering a ~1other1s Day double header. For early diners there'll be a champagne brunch from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., complete with a lot of fancy trimmings. Any German dish that holds spocill II• traction lor mother, from sauerbraten wllb dumplingl lo cbampl&non achnltzd or Kassler ribspeer, can be ben for the asking on the _,peclal holiday menu at the Berliner restaurant, 18582 Beach Blvd., Town and Country Center, Hun~n · Beach. Dinner service will get lmd.er way at 2 p.m. By way of acknowledging mom's big day, the Berlnier ts also olf•rlng danC> Ing -from 5 p.m. -lo the happy music of the fabulous Dan and hi! trio. Starting at 4 p.m., and continuing until Many of the area's restauran ts have been gearing for weeks to meet the special demands of t)lis one day. Ranging from elaborate brunch spreads to expressly designed dinner menus. an unlimited range of )Xl~ibilities will be of- fered to patrons. Out 'N About NORMAN ·STANLEY In a random, and therefore incomplete, survey, Out 'N' About secured the follow- ing information on places primed to give mom the royal treatment. A happy holiday and bon apetit to all! 10, the Inn will serve a spec ial dinner AlRPORTER INN menu that offers a wide choice of entree They're pledging a red carpet welcome SAM'S SEAFOOD selections. In either case, the Newporter and folJow through for the Mother's Day Mother"s Day will be a red-letter event at Sam's Seafood, 16278 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, with a full program g'etting under way at 12 noon and served until 9 p.m. is promising to pamper mom with a lot guest of honor at the Airporter Inn, 18700 of extra attention. MacArthur Blvd., (opposite Orange CROWN HOUSE County Airport, Newport-Irvine.) At Bill Perers' Crown H 0 u 5 e To back promise with performance, in The special menu will be priced from $3.95 to $7.95 and includes a choice or clam chowder or salad and baked potato Of rice. Some of the entrees include jum· ~ gulf shrimp, red snapper, lobster tail , t~e top sirloin and lobster, and Sam's fp.mous "Deep Sea Net," a combination d lobster. shrimp, scallops, abalone , <f'Sters and frog legs. restaurant, 32802 Coast Highway (in-fact, the Inn is staging a holiday triple- tersection of Crown Valley Parkway), header. This trio of feasts includes a Laguna Niguel, Mother 's Day will be pool-side buffet served from 10 a.m. to 3 observed with a brunch from 9:30 a.m. to p.m., a champagne brunch served rrom 4 p.m., and dinner from 4 to 11. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and a special dinner Entrees on the brunch menu include served from 4 to 10 p.m. in the Mediter- wild rice pancakes with sausage, eggs ranean Room . Benedict, broiled toumedos of beef on egg-DERBY . . plant, broiled or poached fresh water ____ llouse spectalti~. from _bacon-wrapped trout, and chicken livers and scrambled f1let to veal parmlgiana will be served on BoB BURNS eggs. the special holiday bill of fare at the The dinner bill of fare will provide a Derby restaurant, 1261 Bristol (formerly -Even if mother doesn 't trace her ancestry back to the Scottish highlands. she'll be accorded just recognition as choice of neal'ly two dozen entrees. And . Palisa_d~s), Costa Mesa. . either meal can get under way with one Additional entree selections on the CYRANO NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 4:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT Beginning MOTHER'S DAY -MAY 13 Cc mplimentary Flowers For All Mothers CONTINENTAL CUISINE Ample Frett Parking ~D Newport Center Drive FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ReMrYatlons Accepted 644•5060 ••••••••••••••••••••• ~eta Jiella ! "/ REST AU RA NT : I Elegant Di_ning and • I Exciting Entertainn1ent : CONTINENTAL CUISINE • LUNCHEON • DINNER• BANQUET • COCKTAIL • • DANCING EVERY EVENING • e BANQUET FACILITIES : : T0400 e : PRIVATE DINING ROOMS : e FOR e : 12 & 17 PERSONS : • orEN DAILY 11 A.M., SAT. 5:00 P.M., CLOSED SUNDAY • • For Reservations Call: 832--4650 • • 13522 NEWPORT AVENUE IN TUSTIN • ·····················~ ·~··· ... ········· ... ············· .•..••.•...•...•• ! It's i lH@OHMA.lt'31 . ' . . : : ! f~r the only ; . . :; Complete"S unday Buffet ; 11 ON l !! MOTHER'S DAY l I! MAY13 ~ f ! locludllNJ l I 1 HAM & ROAST BEEF 1 : : . Ii FO:~:: ;~;,:~~AY I : ! A COMPLIMENTARY FLOWER TO ALL ! •: MOTHERS AND GRANDMOTHERS : I; ~ : : 645·1900 : •: 4 28 East 17th Street Costa Mesa, Calif. : • • .......................................................... Try Saturday's News Quiz AIMINIAN -MIDDLE 11.ASTllN CUISINE ~ OPEN SESAME . NATURAL FOOD IUTAUIANT Lew C•1l11teNI Mel• _....,..,...._ UNl.IMmD SALAD AND TU. WITH DINNEI Liv• Mu1ic: • l •tlv D•11c:in9 Thu r1. -Fri. -S•t .-Sun. 2136 PLACENTIAA..<YIC.TOIUA COSTA MESA 6~2.0800 Lunch 11·2 e Ohtn•r 5·12 S•t. & Sun. -I P·"'· to 12 2440 W. C... Hwy. N..,.rt .._. 146·7071 ~~ ' ' A Beautiful Restaurant for A Beatttif11/ Mother , · HUNTINGTON BEACH Sunday Champagne Brunch 10·2 ' Elegant Dining From 2p.m. Mothers' Day Reservations ACC9P~ EVERYDAY FEATURES Elegant Dining Nightly Butines1iiman'1 Lunch 11 a.m. Lounge Open 11 a.m. • Entertainment Family Dining • Child'a Menu NO RESERVATIONS 3000 Palm Avenue . ~..... Huntinat.on Beach, California ..7-'G. -~"'-i\ . . (714) 586·8866 1&~ CLOSEDMONDAYS . A ft.WANT DllYI -CLOSI 'l/J. ,. TO IYllYWHlll • YIA FlllWAYS 1 ~ ~ MOTHER'S DAY ~ I COMPLETE DINNER I CREAM OF MUSHROOM sour I I OR TOSSED GREEN SALAD I I i. ROAS!R~~ ~~ ~JsRLOIN I Hor1er1dish S1uc1 I I Stuffed S.ke d Pot.to I Green P11s I Old F1shioned Strawberry Shortc1k• I Bever•g• 1 I. •5 50 i.I I. ltlSE•VATIONS • •ECOMMINOICI Il 'I! CHILDllN UNDll 11 -$1.71 I AUO OUI COMl'l.ITI H•HLAI MINU 1I1 sE1v10 FIOM NOON to,'·"'· I I ' :r I sTufrs~'Rr 1 RESTAURANT NIWPOltJ lllCH 2241 W. COAST NWT. _ 17141 "'-SOS7 ~ ....:!Ml ~ ............... Mother's Day menu include turi<ey, .ham, duck and shrimp dishell. There wlll be continuous dinner service from 11 noon. ' . A special Mother's Day brunch will be the holiday fea~ at most of Far West Services' Reuben's and P.lankhouse restaurants. Those Far West spols treatine nion1 with an all-OUt feast include the Reuben's restaurants at 1531 N. Tust1n, Santa Ana : 1555 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa; 251 E. Coast High\\•ay, Newport Beach; 501 'N. State College Blvd., Fullerton; and 4647 1\facArthur Blvd., (opposite Onnge County Airport ), Newport Beach. Also : the Plank.house restaurants at 12342 Brookhurst St., Garden Grove ; and 18425 S. Gridley Road, Cerritos; and the Moonraker, 18542 MacArthur Blvd., Ir. vine. Reservations can be obtained at all estabUshments. STUFT SHIRT h!other's Day dinner fit for a queen is the promise made by the Stuft Shirt restaurant, 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Skipping the regular Sunday brunch for this special day, din· ner service will be continuous from 12 noon to 10 p.m. The special dinner, tabbed at $5.SG per person ($3.75 for children), consists of choice of cream of mushroom soup or tossed green salad, roast New York sirloin, served au jus 1vith horseradish sauce, stuffed baked potato, green peas, old fashioned strawberry shortcake and beverage. WHITE HOUSE Special care has gone into the planning for ?.!other's Day at the White House restaurant, 330 S. Coast High~·ay, Laguna Beach. A bill of fare designed ex- pressly for the holiday will be served from 2 p.m. on at this atmospheric art colony spot. Essence i•a Da1ace Entree highlights include roast prime rib or beef, (;omish game hen, ham , turkey and a veal dish . Susan ~orthy of 1-luntington ijeach rehearses routine for Orange Coast College dance conceort tonight and Saturday in the OCC Audi- torium. Concert begins at 8:30 !f.m. with tickets al $1.50 available at the door. . Have you heard about DINNER AT ~ ~Mm .trm~~~J s."4 IWly 4 P.M. te t P.M. S.....,. -4 Swiilys hM I P.M, _ . ., .......... " .......... . ... e ................ _w1 .. • RIBS, 2.25 CHICKEN and SPAGHETTI, 2.25 CHICKEN and RIB, 2.25 SPAGHETTI and TWO RIBS, 2.25 PIZZA end SPAGHETTI, 2.25 PIZZA, I.SO • 333 IAY~DI! DRl\#2 -NEWPORT l!ACH ' C•rrot Stic:li:1 , Roi• R•di1h • H••rt• of C.l•ry , J umbo Oli¥e1 OXTAIL SOUP FRESH STRAWIERRIES IN SWEET WINE Entrffl TOURNEDOS OF BEEF HENRY IV . • . . 6.25 Twt ............ flltit ~· l'IM• ... •rfkfM41• .. , .. l'l'I .. ..,,.. wtlll mu1111 ... _ eM •ern•JM .. uc:•. ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING • • • . 5.50 ....... te --"" •• "''*' wfltt dlef"ry _._ HALIBUT STEAK SHERA TON • • • • . • 5.25 A prt-er.rt lret111 c111t1r ... ,,.., lfl ....,...,., ,.,,.. wllll •~I• .. uc•. BROILED EASTERN ,CH/ OICE NEW YORK STEAK . . . . • . • . • 6.95 , , Choice of , , Stvff1d 1.1i:1d P.t•to LorHJ lr•1tc:!t Pet•to11 IUc• Pil1ff P•tlt1 Pe•• With Mu1hroo1n1 Douem Cr•in• 01 M1Rthe Perf11t Pi11li: ChtMptig1t1 Sh1rb.n St. J•c:•que Su"d•• •• Clioic:• •f •• C•ff•1, T•• or Milk •.• M11th Chlldr"'' M .. u Petite Filet Mignon, Fried Chic.ken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp . • • • . , , . . 3.25 2112 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH lllSUYATIONS ,5J6-142t MAY13 Guess what day that is. And guess where she'd like lo go. *Jolltl~'r. 3333 Coast Highway Newport Beach 714 -642·2295 7;00 AM lo 2:00 AM Brunch 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM 25100 Del Prado 2300 Harbor.Boulevard Dana Point Costa Mesa 714 -496-0855 714 -540-8535 6:00 AM la Midnight 1:00 AM to 10:00 PM 203 Marine Avenue 2250 E. Lincoln Balboa Island Anaheim 714 -673-8720 ")., 714-635-4453 ~~ l:OOAMI011 :00PM • . TO INTRODUCE the New Po~ Experiellce •.•• Try Saturday's Neuis Quiz I I I • • DAILY PILOT ! ne 11EBLINEll • Sl'ICW. MINU JUST l'Ol MOTHER'S. DAY ,.,,...., Jot ...,.,_,,,. OPIN 2s00 P.M. • """ .. ---o.clot to tile Happy Music of DAN AND HIS TRIO I • I Fr ... 5:00 , .... 18582 BEACH BLVD. Towo -~ c-try Caot~.\ HUNTINGTON BEA~ ' 968·5800 jitter 19.38 T~ AIRPORT vm R~Y RESTAURANT .N-ol e~ c. J.tMJ. &//- • STEAKS •PRIME RIB• IT A MOTHER'S DAY MENU Served Fram 12 Noon ENTERTAI NM ENT DANCING 12621 S.E. BRISTOL t•Oll:M.ll:LY "ALISAOESJ COSTA MESA 546-8390 Pr ime Rib • Steak • Lob1t1r .The Exciting -~.MARK T~~:IDSON Tuesda y thru Sa turday 2201 E . 1st St., Santa Ana lhtwM• So11t• A.11• ••4 N•wport Fwya.J Steak • Lobster • Chicken For Your D11nclng Pl111ure SCENE Ill l 11•dq thn1 S•twdcy J olly Ox Huntington Beach (J llock1 So11t• of tire h o DI ... Fwy. oo le«ll llff.I WAYNE GABRIEL TRIO 1..Uay ttirit S..-.rday Jolly Ox Ml11lon Viejo I Lo ,_ Roff Ad tho Sn D5et• Pwy.I SUNDANCE _ ............ Jolly Ox Anaheim tS.11ta ... fwy ... lell ... , 1 . ·' • Muckenthaler · Offers Look t!t t L·e~oq~.e MU~R CENTER -12111 W. Malvern, Fllllerton. Lecoquo ~Uvo ol post -lmpmslonistlc painlln&• bonon the Crecb land sca pe artist, Al Leooqoe. Hwrs: 'l'lleo- day llnuclt &mday, 1.S p.m. Throulb Mly 20. GOLDEN WBlll' OOLLEGll -Llbrlly, 1'144 Goldia West St., Bunlln&ICJD Beach. Elbiblt of twe><llmemlonal .design and craltl -ts of Robb Schlllner, through May 18. llourl: MondaJ·Tburlday, 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and SUnday, 1-4 p.m. ORANGE COABI' CO!LEGE -Library, 2701 FaJrview Raad, Coota Mtaa. Studall Pbotccnplly Show oo the second Oocr tbrough May 17. Hours: Monday through 'lbunday 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday. 7:30 Lm. to 5 p.m.; Satlllday and &:mday from DOOi! to 4 p.m. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -25172 Mulrlands Blvd., Mlllloo Viejo. -Palnllngs-by·t;yle Kerr of Newport Beach. Scenel ol lbe Calilornle and Oregon coutllnes. Open dur· loi ,..W... bW!ng baun. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol SI., Costa Mesa , Olli by Edilb Scott and Rulb Miller through May. BANK OF COSTA MESA -Harbor at Bater Streets, Costa M .... Olli by 'lbelma Mactemie through May. BllENTWOOD SAVINGS -1640 Adams St., Costa Mesa. Oils and waten:olonl by Millie Wlntler through May . COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE GAU.ERV -206 W. Wilson SI., COiia Mesa. Olll by Geraldine Speheger, folk art In oils by Mane! SCboothal, watercolors by Edward Johnson and oils by Dr. Fred B. Olds through May. COST ... MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa M..a. Oils by Pat lngrem through May. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils and acrylics by Lucy Sanford through May. CllOCKER CITIZENS BANK -Sooth Coast Plaza, 3390 Brtotol SI~ Costa Mesa. Oils by Joe Barnes lbrougb May. , DAILY PILOT -330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Watercolors by Soozy West through May. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -360 E. 17111 St., Costa Mesa. Acrylics by Vlrginla Kling, oils and watercolors by E. A. Staliy and oils by Gloria . Gurley through May. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams St ., Costa Mesa. Olli and acrylics by Ann SOuza through May. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Olll and watercolors by Olga Steam through May. MESA VEllDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Dr., Costa Mesa. Olll by Ann lloutledge through May. Real Cantonese Food eat here or t•k• home STAG CHINESE CASINO ORlole 3-9560 . , , In Secluded Ali10 C•nyon MOTHER'S DAY Champagne Brunch 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. DINNER 4 to 10 P.M. COCKTAILS e DANCING e ENTERTAINM ENT Now Appea ring . "JASON CHASE DUO" 31106 Coo1t Hwy. South Laguna R11ervation1 499-2663 _ ...... OPEN MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY MAY IJ 9 A.M. TO SECVtirrY PACIFIC BANK -1116 E. 17th St., Calta Mesa. Olli by Dorothy llalley through May. TRANSAMElllCA T1TL!I C!'· ..,; 170 East 17th St., Costa MOia. WalerCOlors, peooil, llCl'lllcb board, pea and ln1c by La- Versne Rooow iluuJih Mly. COllONA DBI> MAil UBB •RY-GO·Mariaold. Corma del Mar. Pbolograplly by Mary Alice Kier of Corona del MM, featuring a trip to Greece. Also, American Fjeld Service di&- play of Uganda and Thalland. Houn: Monday lJ\rOUih Wedneaday, 1-i p.m. and 'l'hurlday-S.turdoy, 1-4 p.m. 'lbroogb May. NEWPORT BEACH CITY BALL -Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Oil figuratives by Tortem Balent% of Calta Mose. A gtaduato of the Lebanese Fine Aril tnstitule In Belru~ Leb- ancn and tho School of Fine Arts In Pam, Balent% wu born ~-paronta. 0n-dhlblt thrqb-May IJ. MAlllNEllS SAVINGS -1515 Weslcliff Drive, Newport . Beach. Arts. Custom boat pbotograplly by Edpr Gilchrist of Lido Isle. CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 Scxilb Coast Hwy., l.aglma Beach. Contemporary baroque palnUngs by Dale Peche, through May. CAL STATE LONG BEACH -Galleries A and B. Hoon : Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. Ii 3 p.m. Swiday, i.s p.m. Potpoarri ol 55 black and white pllnts by four 20th Century artists: Barlacb, Beckman, Kokoschka and Pollock, will be shown In GallEey B. The show is on loan from lbe Norton Simon Inc. M"""11ll ol Art. On exhibltloo In Gallery A will . be 15 graphic works by Krushenlc:k, resident artllt at CSULB. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -221 t West Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Photograph exhibit by Dlllllly Lyon. Admission by donation. Entrance Gallery : paintings by Jer· rold Burchman , through May 13. NEWSPACE - 1535B Monrovia St., Newport Beach. A non- profit cooperative studio, worklbop and gallery ezbibiling the works of Ned Evan.s, Charles lfill, Bruce Richards and Jean St. Pierre. Hours: Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, noon-5 p.m. and by appointment, 645-7017. ~. • ~ 0 d .... .-... Strwd Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday RED SNAPP ER ........... '....... 1.95 GRIL LE D SE A BASS .. . .. . .. .. • . • 2.25 MAHI MA HI . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. 2.25 TOP SIRLOI N................... 2.45 NEW YORK STEAK . . .. .. . .. .. .. . 2.95 \i 1 LOBSTER TAIL .. . • . .. . . . . .. .. . . 3.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER .. . .. • .. . .. 4.95 . ..,,,,. includt salad, fllrlic ch-'""'· dlaic1 ol /Mkld patlto or ric• HWtfliilll 11??111.-.c eo.t Hltlllww. Hunt~ BMdl 1213> 582·1321 lunchton • dinntr • banqrHll SPENO MOTHER'S DAY AT irporter <ifnn Wotel POOL-SIDE BUFFET 10 AM·3 PM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 AM • 3:30 PM DINNER 4 PM-10 P.M IN NEWPORl ·•VINE 18700 MACARTHUR BLVD. IOl'POSITI THI AlllPOITJ nJ..tn• AL LECOQUE WITH LITHOGRAPH FOR MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 13 ... CALL Nl!W CHICKEN DELIGHT We are pr•11d t. offer a delkl•w• se4ectlo• of dh1nen, 111ocU. b11ckets ud a Jo c9'M ,,.._ c.U-4 to yoor l•ctlvhl11el order. DINNIRI -htclvdo froncli Frlu , Roll & Ho,..y CHICKEN e SHRIMP e FISH e RIBS PIZZA-Wide Selection of Toppings PICK UP OR HOME DELIVERY • Mon. thru Sit. 4 to 9 -Sund•y 12 to 9 Newpo•I BNch-C•••• Mou 642-6700 500 W. Co•st Hwy. Logon• a .. ch '"d Soulh Laguna 494•8501 101 Glenneyre St. E~~llent Seafood with o~_taK VJew Di1ling .SHI £ AHOY OPEN DAI LY 11:30 31727 s'. Coaat Hwy. (Near l\fonarch Bay) S..tlo L09una 499-1900 JOCKEY CWB WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Charlie 0-.. Senaatlonel Lunch & Dinner Daily GIVE MOM THE BEST SPECIAL MENU MOTHER'S DAY Sun da y, May 13 -Served From 2 p.m. "'\U ~~~"' Still Topi ln Ha rmony & Origina lity! NIGHTLY I Mon. thru Sat. No c"'9f No rnhthnoM ' P.M. Oi nn., ·!I p.m . 10 9 p,m , Sat. & Sun. -9 o.m. to 9 p.m. 2631 EHtbluff Drive B•o-a1i o BILL MALDONADO AT THE PIANO BAR 330 SO. COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 494-9496 THE PLANKHOUSE 18425 S. Gridley Rd. Cerritos 213/860·351 3 REUBEN'S 4647 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach 714 /540-247 5 MU BEN'S 3640 Central Ave. Riverside 714/683·3962 SHOP BUFFUMS NEWPORT SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Luncheon Sunday 12:00 to 3:00 ,r1ncl1c1n Sunday Special, 2.50. Comptttt luncheon Includes : soup or s1l1d, 1ntre1, vetel•blt, choice ol H llto, hot rolls end butter, cofftt or 111, 1h1rbet. EnloY your f1vort tt<ockt1ll. Com,ltte menu nltcrlon ti'° IVl lflblL 11 Fashion laland NewPOtt Center 644-2200 \ I t .. - ' ' ' ' • ' ( ! : -. Friday, M11 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT 3J , Reh Foster Snubs 'Soft ·Rock' at KRLA • I ! , I • n-lt•ll•• €ui.lae Coefcurib 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 "-rv1tlo111 Open D<iilv -5 p.m .. to· 2 1.111. • CLOSED MONQAY Reb F•ter has e :1 i te d KRLA u both program dir«- tor and oo 811' penonality. When station manager Hal Mathews was asked about Foster's departure Jle 11id, "Fnnkly, the problem with Reb was tbal be wu 'Top 40' otiented and just dlcln~ care for our present sot\ lormat ond wonted oo part ol • bas one running which will It." (KRLA. cbanged to its !ind the grand prize winner on "Middle of Another Road" on a luxury jet cruise vacaUon format and waoted no part ol two-year pr 0 g r 8 m m I n g for two. So bone up on your aoalysls stuclY). Mathews also "F1y Me" NaUooal Airlines' announoed , tbat Rob's 9:l0 jingle a.m. • IJ:ltl p.m. program slot had been filled by Johnny STARTING .Monday Klis .Michaels. will launch another of Its proached him for an interview Another "study" made by Special features. thl.s one en-at a recent reception. ·-~= DROQ on high school cam-titled, "Love Potions.'' The. Another \\'ell-known vehicle. puses throughout Southern hlghly entertaining s e r le s K AB c r a I k r a d i o ' s California disclosed some very which bas already foc\lsed on Ombudsman Mobile Unit, wlll int ere~ findings, reports such topics as "Ghosts," visit the "'l'rHel Expo '73" t 496-5773 t;~ ~ou.sr ~ GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR • COCKTAILS FOR THE FINEST ON MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH-9,lD to 4,00 DINNER-4,0D lo 11 :DD .....,_ Sllew lty M..W'., "'"· -· o,.. s-...... 32802 COASt HWY. t•t C.-Vflltf.P•rtlwtfl LAGUNA NIGUIL KROQ program director Jim "Dreams," ''Toll~ Guys & show which gets underway Taber, including the fact that Olm" and ' ' he U~ex: thl!t. wee end for a Io-day run Elton Jotm ts"the~lar-plainables*'-are ~Great e m Exh1b1l rock star, followed by the and written by Marc Ray, Ron Center in the City of Coin· BeaUes, followed by the Roll· Bastooe and Stacie HlUlt. merce, so make a list of your ing Stones. The study also Gary Franklin, who prowls gripes. The 57th Annual In· revealed radio contests were the nightly news field for dianapolis 500 Memorial Day not as popular with students KFWB was start.led at being Auto Race {May 28) will be as previously thought. . · askf9, 1"where's your Car 98?" broadcast exclusively for the Be that as It may, KMPC's by Secretary of State Edmund 20th consecutive year O\'er - - - - --, Roger Carroll (6:30 -IO p.m.) Brown, Jr, when Franklin ap-KBIG . I.Jc Chinese Cuisine I •onmoNALLY, the st•· '"'". OPEN DAILY n AM·11 l"M • CLOSID MONDAY I TEMPLE GARDENS tion ha s scheduled a series of B•-•o co11-mINATION featurE: programs to provide -...... LUNCHEON PLATES I lisleners with extensi ve •1'm••....., from $1.25 t"tlJlNt;S6Restaur. ant coverage of all pre-race action .Ali'~ C01\1PLETE DINNERS \.,t' J., during the month of May : in· tt from $2.95 I eluding "Indy Today," which 01iental Cocktail Lounge RICKSHA can be heard 8 :4~ a .m . and I Luncheon & Dinner Deily 5 45 nd ''King o{ Felatur1ng Tropical .. Drinks COCKTAIL 1100 ADAMS lot H.,..,) S~d,f..m.fea~uring Tony mt _ 1 1 .,,..._,_, It-I GE H u Im a o , direct from l ~':.,~!\U~/ir 540·1937 c;osTA MUA 540.1'23 trackslde, starting May 14, at I --_,. 6:45 p.m. l •.l'..l..-5550 The hostess spot on KFl's PHONE.•• .645• -10 -..... Robert Q. Lewis Show tMon-lr~~ii~~~iiiiiii~=~1' ~;·~·~~-~;1~5~3,E;A~SjT~l;IT~H~ ... 1. jc~o~siTiAjMi~iA~'~;F:•~t~~~n;g~D~~~c~~~j:'~~~m ··-~-IO~.-J2 m _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ I Tropical Drinks fAt a., .... 1 6Jl·10JO p.tTI.l will be auctioned off b_v • ~~~~JJ ___,,_11 ~~N~OW~AgPP~~~-:::V. Highest bidder will Special .Mena For WALT & PAUL '· ' . DELICATESSliN e BAKERY e CATERING . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL SUNDAY 8RUNCH -MAY 13 Served 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Dinner Until 8 P.M. Now open 7 Days 11 wnk ·M-.Thur. 11.9 . Fri. II· II -.:S.1f. 9-10 e Sun. 10·1 630 Newport Center Or. Newport .. Center MMm ...em '4Mn• ltn t1ur.1RI .... mvIEftA ltE&TAUUNT Continent1I Cui1in1 Cockt•il1 Servin.g Luncheon and Dinner Monda11 through SaturdaJI. Closed Sundays We ere located next to the May Co. in South Coest Plaza . JJJJ S. lrt1tol c.... w... 540-3140 2 for 1 Prime _"Rib Thr~May . \' 1 -· ,~ . . . . . . . r. .MOTHER'S DAY _ 1ME~tkWHAtE 400 MAIN , BALBOA PENINSULA • 613-48.33 M~ther's Day Sunday, Ma y 13 Dinner Served From I P .M . 37 FASHION ISIAND, NEWPORT CENTER lktwe9n •utt11m• & lroadw• Amp .. P•rkin1 • ft_.;.,.tl•M B• 11~~~~~·~·~··~· 2~030~· ~ CEWI Wl7 WESTCLlff DRIVE llEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. Closed Sundays FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 11141 8454ns • '" J PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious pipin1·hot pizzas to your door in min utes. Forpromptset'llcophone 646-7136 (Newport Beach/Costl M ..... 17thandTust:in) or 847·1214 (Huntlnaton Beach-Be1ch and Hiel). ... ' ESPECIALLY FOR ftJOTHER'S DAY ONLY $550 . TWO COMPLETE NEW YO,Ri( CUT STEAK DINNERS ........ . THAT'S RIGHT! This S~ial Dinner Includes: Two l1r91 New York Cut Steaks • Two Garden Green Salads Two Russell Bakers • Two Cheese Tout ALL FOR MOTHER'S DAY FOR OMLY $5.50 Wo -U.S.D.A. Choice aod Good Stooks ooly .... WO ,_ .. tff th .... ff flo t ..... COME IN THIS SUNDAY, MAY J3, TO SIZZLING SIRLOIN STEAK HOUSE ( 0.1 Miio llettll ·of Soot11 c..t ,_ &•1pplo9 C011111 I 2821 5. BRISTOL -SANTA ANA -546·8270 Open 7 Duys BANQUET FACILITl!S w.-D.ys: 11 :30 A.M. to 12:10 Fri. a.I s.t.11:30A.M.to1:30 Up to 60-11:30 • 4 pm Saclars: 4:00.12 MIDNIGHT Saturd•v Only 9093 E. ADAM S, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 'Beej ~~!!!0.1 Something Speclal For MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 13 Sorvl119 2 to 10 P·"'· RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED hoturlng Our Popular PRIME RIB e STEAK e LOBSTER Gloss of c!l.ampct'ln• for AU LGdla 3010 HARBOR BLVD. IAt lak•rl Costa M- Reservatlons: 549-0319 ' Wed. thru Sun. ---"' .. 5\IJ:IPAY lllU"CH 10 ll:M,.to 2 t.M. IANGUIT FACILITllS 317 PACIPIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH 53'-2555 "'-(Dl :' 1'.f.I .. , , Me~'an ~ ~esiaurant ' ~~OUDLY ~RESENTS ' . ,•,,fHE CHAPTER II For Your DlnJng And Dancing Pleasure rtayl•t Nl911t1y Wtd. thru Suo. • "Finest Mexican Foo4 i1i Orange Count11" OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 W. 19th STREIT COSTA MISA 642-9764 ,.MEt80WLARK COUNTRY CLUB ' Lti.rk Room • D~~~~15~~~~~~LS WIDNISDAY -,, Toe Sirloin Stuk --·······--$2.'5 THUISDA T -Prlino Rib ···················-·····---$3.40 FRIDAY -Shrimp Stuffed with Creb ........ --$3.10 SATURDAY -Tournedos of Boe! ...................... $3.15 SUNDAY -Lou isien1 Prawns ·--····-·--·····-···--··---· p,45· ~ . ', ... .. Ora119e €ou•tt1's'Top Entertainment THE TWIN GUITARS lloddy ao4 H- WIDNESDA Y THlU SUNDAY l•nqu•t f•cllltl•1 up to 450 PApllt' ~ ' j-16711 ..... HAM AYINUI IA.t W....r) HUNTINlaTON llACH (7141 146·1116 121J) 111•1914 ~~'s6Day ·Her Special pay at fr/to}y~ Champagne HUNT BREAKFA~T 9 100 AM .. 2:00 PM DINNER-MARINE RESTAURANT 4,00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. [?]~"·"~ ~ ' 1107 JambOree Road, Newport Beacll (714) 644·t700 \ be on air for one wee.k with Robert Q. and his many celebrity guests; wlll aJso be ' treated to a week on the town , with dinners at tin e restaurants, entertainment at nightclubs and theatres among the bidding benefits. And tha statton wUl---atr musical special. ''The Anka Man." telling the me and n1usic of composer -singer Paul Anka, Saturday, from 5:05 -11 p.m. and Sunday, 9:05 -11 :30 a.m. and 3:30 • 7 p.m. 111e audio-biography i!: divided into twelve chapters. Anka has \\'ritten or sung a total of 18 gold records, maklng bbn one of the biggest selling singers in entertainment history and one of the top writers in the in· dustry today. Chapman Splits Film Bill Ch apman College's Great Fihns Guild wlll present ''The Last Picture Show" and .. I Never Sang For My Father" at 8 p.m. tonight and saturday in the Orange Theater, 172 N. Glassell. Orange. Set in a small Texas town in the fifties, "'nle Last Picture Show" Is a compassionate I pOrtrait of a group ~{ ~pie • living out their Uves 1n a time of transitloo. The advent of television Closes down the town's last movie house; · boyhood f rl end s ht p s are destroyed by ado l escent rivalries and oncoming war. The population dwindles as the restless and unemployed flee to the cities. The few adults left accept life's inevitable compromises. "l Never Sang For My Father,, ll!Ued on Robert Andersdilla ' Broadway pla,Y. reunites the brilliant team of . Gene.. Hackman and Estelle Parsons togelher with Mel'l}'ll · Douglas. A grown IQD ts torn between responslblllty to his parents and 1truale1 to be true to hlmsell. ,GuJld mtimbershlp s,1 avi llable at the door, provide reduced admissi~ to showings 1 at the Orange Theater.I Admission to nonmembers at the Orange Theater is $2. Steve, Eydie In Las Vegas CAESARS PALACE -Sieve Lawreoce and Eydie Gorme. DESERT INN -Bobbie Gentry and John Byner FLAMINGO -Don Ho Show, Kenny Rogm and the First Edition LAS VEGAS HILTON -Blll Cosby and Bill Medley RIVIERA -The Filth Dimension and George Kirby SAHARA -Buddy Hackett SANDS -Bob Simms Trio THUNDERBIRD -Sarah Vaughn and Pat Henry MOTHER'S D:AY . DINHERS SERVED p a.m. -11 p.m. Dancing and Entertainment in the Lounge from 9 p. m. Fe•t.rln9 "Th•. E,..ryd,y. P••p/•" New,.,.lhill.• 17tllStrMt 11 Celt• M .. 642.aJ•J Pat Dunn i Gets it Done in At Your Service Sund•y, Wednosd1y and Frldov l'n tho OAILV PILOT I • -· p .DAil Y PILOT F'rldl)', u., 11, 1'173 TV DAILY LOG TV HIGHLIGHTS CBS 8 8:00 -American's J unior Miss Pageant. High Schol seniors representing 50 states vie for tlUe. - NBC 0 1:00 -"Midnight Special" Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber host The Hollies, O'Jays, Mark- -Almond and thelncredible.String;-l>lWO---- Friday Evening MAYl1 Saturday Morning MAY lZ 1.<0110 0 III Ill Iii) Ell -l:!O 0 """" ,...,.. o 1M11111 m Lil'• .. , (1)51tS .. rt 7:001Jhtdtwork f111lly a W•W Deld "Allvt 0 ([OJ @D Th• Houndcats m""".-o moo u.""""" l!J Star Tr1k (!) Su11rist Se11tlltt fZ) Ml Dllka ElltMOfMI m l11thtr lim. fD KCET Auditfl 71 Only two 7:30 0 Dllstf1 TrMM• nilflts left. To bid, etll 660-2450. 0 m h!Nn Kolldtye U) nnt st.in 0 A Bttttr W11rld 1:30 (j) Mtcill's Htl"Hs 0 (I)@ l1tbotl FM fJ Mtwlt: (C) {90) -nctll Me" (I) TY I Cf1ssl'I09 ( av· p 1 @1 Jllll: fOf fun m•l '65 -IS llS ey, m -"Spirit If Wtst Niil" ()) CIS ...... W11!1r Cron•ite G HM 11111 Wiit Tnwt (dft) '57 -Glenn Dswls, "Doc" Iii 11m lrtffln Shew Btal'lttt1rd. ''Coff 645" (lllJI) '66- GI AlldJ lrtttttll Cl1yton MOOfe. Cl JN11u t... .... l.'00 6 Cf) B11p lunnr G)MMll QE?:)TMJtbons OJ n. f11U PMtM1 0 Jolln WIJJll Tht1tt1 llUttlt-. O ffi00 Tht-7:GOIJ ~o--6 "'''""''' l:lJ ... ®) Vblo11 01 IJ ....,I fw Min (D Cou11try Music (I) Trttll" ~ 1:301J (j} !tbri11 ~ ~,. .. w~ ...... , .J.. 0 l1i m P'int P'lntfllr u ~ors "1 -0 ffi 00 Ell AIC S.ponlrr M°"' GI I LM Lllq 0 Happy l11sl41/0ut CD I Dm• ti JnnMI 9:00 6 CIJ .t.Mazlna: cun fl Sl••lt I 11• Mltil 0 ®J E?:) U1dttdo1 Iii ICET AldM 73 Contlnutt. to g Morit: "Tllty Cff"t Hin& Mt" mld•lettt. (mys) '56--T11e11C1 Mor11n. IE MINllCI O Movie: "PTusure hllt" (dra) ! = :z' '6Z-SidMr Poitier, Bobby Darin, '""' OJ Movie: '1ltl Pla1dtms" (WU) 0> $fMll lltlf '60--.leff Cllandter, Dolores Hart. ,,,., t:•IJ .......... IJ Wtrid ltf 5'1Mnl John fMsythe 0 l]j g;, 1'le l11llty1 n1rratn "Gal1p:1111s Revisited." (!) Tllu1n1: Wllldow It tlNI Soutll e HtHfWMd "'Ill''' a rn TIM •ndJ Kids 8 lilwlt: (C) · (2tlf) "'Site riff ti ([) Clftoon C.mlYal FrlCbll'lll Jn" (com) 'S9-J11ne lD:OO'O m Stat.b 2020 Mansfield, klnnttllc More.' 1J (}) t]) aJ lnritdllC (i) Te TtR Ute Trlltll aJ Siii Dle&o fMPPfllllll (IJ Clmi1 Cl).DDI lft Sil C.11 fJ Miiiion $ MMlt: (C) (2'11) 10:31 IJJ)) Josi1 1nd tllt PmJclb ... Allly" (ldV) '55 -John 0 m h111t1nd Wl)'llt, L1ur1n ll1C1lt. 9 lllllf 1 ... a"'' JIN~ b lilfll D Cil (j) IHI Plwlr/Muttl,ro m Dld(ef Wtr#r·U•/lllltlll'I The tio1 a.ct Dodftrs n. Giants 11 San Fr1nr.bco. O lllollt: (C) •JI Bibi ... tM CB Dn111tt CD TWrm" (•dY) '43--.lon Hill~ m--l!.Ql•-m..,.. ti AMlttun IE 1oapet Slnt:ina: JllWlfl m Tiit MN111 f111111y 11:001J CI1 Tht 11111t1tent1 l:Ot 0 ®l m Major lt11111 lt1tblll I II AMERICA'S JR. MISS 00 ""'" "M•~ '" Mo" <camJ * PAGEANT-TONIGHTI '.CS-Monty Woolley, Gr1ci1 At!ds. ,-. ~i(H.' .. \ Brushed llp A two-day artists showcase will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, from ,noon to 9 p.m. in Balboa Pavilion. Amateur artists will offer mixed med.1a work for isale aJong with an indoor plant display. Cock tails will be served during the event, which is open to the pubJjc at no admission. Above, Tom Massey, center, and David Vandewark, organizers, admire the work of artist Dani. ••• "Flnion's Rai~bow" I G J Aod "Pick-up On 101" IRI with llost Ed McMahon 0 CI) Funky P'tuintos and the New Seekers QISport1Ch1l1t1111 , 'fl· 'iii]:.·~ "M•n Of La Mench•" (PG) IJ!IHCWI bttlbn'I i.1arlt:Jl0())lldlwl11t i --...,;,.... "The W•r Between Men .... Ptptfll: Hiii! sdtool ttnlors m Dod(tr lutbll Dod1ers vs! ll •!!_ • and Women" (PG) wlll vie tor th• title. ~ McMthon fl) Mowlt: ''SaJ111111 l11 ltlt W11 M•" i)>~ And r.pmetrtln111ch of the 50 st1tu Glints •I Sin Frtncisco. m~-"The Getaway" lPGJ lplts. 1tu•" (hor) -Enrlq111 R1mblL ~l~A"'E "Lady SJn9s The llues" (RJ I~~ ;TI! o:.,s..,,::l Afternoon "Fist Of Fury" r R 1 ~·=-M~""' u:eol \!1..":!"~ ;;'.,::."' 1:~~Ei;:~~~~;j~ .• i.'. ~jiji~"~Red~·~"~su~•~"jijiji~ fB HltMIMll c.r.;. 0 (I)&) M1rkl11 ltndltlnd f1i) lCCT Aodlel •n Continues to €1 lllowle: .,_. from CNpllnl" mldniittt. (ram) '41-lore.tti YOUllL @!) Clltspiritll €f1 Clt1111pio1shl' Wnstll•& mJ Ce••1nlty (""" ll'JO IJ (I) I SJIC1AL I wt11rs 5'111b Al~ Q) 1.,...... IMrull ,,.,,_ About? Walter Cronkite e1p!alns th• 1:30 0 (j_lj @!;)The Uttll ,.,.. (R) Skylab vtnl11r1 to roun1 viewer~ 0 ())(I) (!J De r11t1d11 f•· 0 @@ al Colenl1l l•¥itllltn1I lly Coif Cl)""*' l:OD fJ (I) CIS Clllldrtn's rlh1 fts- t :OD fJ (I) C1S FrldlJ M"'9: (C) (2111) tiv1I "~11dlin1 Hunl1rl" . "Tiit Tl'Hblt Wltll lkb" (mus) '69 0 Spnq Sports UCLA Spnna: loot· -Elvis Pnslty. Tht ma111pr of a baU. 111v111ina: tint show, in the R111rln1 fD Nm 'Ws has dilficultlu with flrls and 1:30 0 Morie: '1Jte Ride IKk" (dr1) man'y 11thtr asSGrted ch1r1ct1rs, dur· '57~nlh11ny Quinn, Willi1m Con· inr 1 Midwest stand rad, lite Miian. 0 (1"j o;) Cirdt ~f fttr ID Ch1mpi11nslllp low11na: 0 (I)@ Ql .CIOlll 22Z @!) Cint tn l1T1rd1 Alice Johnson's suitor. 2:001J hst(s Tn1llollM GJ Dra1111t 0 l11tern1tlon1t Z11111 ~Med Tisani" El) NIM @ MGVi1: "Chis in Prison" (dra) fD KCET Auctlotl 7J ContlnLllS ta '56-Joan Taylor, Rirnard D1nnin1. mldnirht 0 (I) Q) The Monkm @D 0 sh.. 4t Lett Y11dn ([J l111tn11tion1I H1111r 'f) llptntse Lt11su1p tr.era• @) Drllltr t :JD 0 let Tmi111'1 lolf m Tl"Mlutt 0 rn (1) &) Thi DIN Couple %:JD 0 DClllT lldcy111i Safari O News 0 Elprasion: Ust/Wtst m~n...., o-= <Cl.,., .. .,,.,... EE MllCklc:U ltllitlll (com) 'SI -DanllJ Kap, m P'mli..-dtf 40 ID Fisalln' Hole IO:OD B m TM 1eW Ollt1 m feu Ind ~Kill Ptople IJ 1!1 Nns J:OD fJ r\l.nb All LMl1 Peoplt 0 (}) 00 Ell'-...... , ""' 0 ltri<•Hm USA q>nh: food O Shlrloct Ml'9tll T\111.n dishes ire 1polli1ht~d. ~ Allltrican Sli:etdlbttk s,.dll 0 MMe: (C) "Tht I rut Jau &J La Mo11111n Jt11e1 illili" (wes) '54 -Wi1la1d fill KCfl Alktlttl '7J ConUnu .. to P1 r1ler. m!dnifht t1J fat Out flltli:1 JO·JO 0 Tilt is.a: 0 MD'fit: <CJ "The Ch1r1t st . m ""11villt Mustt Fe1111tr Rivet' (wes) '53 -Frink ff) luttarru Lwejoy, Guy Madison, Vin Miles. 11:001) B 0 m GI mm Nns @!ScitllCt ftdlon Th11t11 "OH Stt,...,... m Morit: "PulSll•d'' (Wt5) '47- (j) Mirslltl Diiien Robert Mitchum, Teresi Writhl. ill w.M: "ne Cretpl .. IW:HWll" QI TM Virriftll1 (llor) '5&-8flan Donlavy. m CollS•ltltlo1 fE Stcctt ClllltS J:JO 1J DI Sltsll It Owtl' Ii) KC£l -. 71 ""'""" to 0 STUDENTS' LIBERATION midlllrht. * Traditional liberal m QllCi ...... Nltl ... t arts educatton, trans- 11:1S !I) a,.... l4 lated to modern times ll:I08CIS"" M,.;o: (t) "Md.;,. al LA VERNE COLLEGE lltd:" (wei) '63 -lohn W11no, O 0. Cl11p111 "Student liblralion'" 0 aJ mt JtalflllJ C.... @ Mnit: "KDu11 Atn:iu the lay" es.,.. ""'"" (di•) '4() -Join Beflfttlt o rnoo m~-ID'""'·""" · (() Jflctrtll1n m .l•r!•:'l!u1t USA IJ ... : -TM Slim P•"' 4:00 IJ Df. lrt11t .,_, I• (llor) 'U-flobtrt HLrlton. B WMfs Wiit On 12:0D ......... ,,...,,b 0 s,otts ~ p,.file U:JD m """': "'lllletllflter (•dvJ ·~5-m u1tr , .... St19'rt Gr111att, .loilln Greenwood. m> hlllfl .. uti111 • Pltllelll: JMctiH e) Yob" Arric•lturt l:tl ()) 0 Cl) MIWt 4:JO IJ lust Nlhtr1I 8 11MIDNtGHT SPECIAL" rn rll• Fut1111 * SEASON'S MUSIC HIT 0 '"'''" ""• c,..,, h°"'. 9 111 le Mlllflfrt Sjlld1I IJ $tylllout rrt1111fl ''Tht Htld· 8 ....,: -n. ~nt" (d11) '66 reu Ghosr· -Di~ ....... StultJ """· 0 """rill' ...... 1'41. -= .. c.--(dn) '59 (I) I"""~ --11111 sw,., ,., ... ~. II)""' Adlool ....... -...., u.,• ·--.... " .. ..,.. ..... f.D Finl ...... ii, ........... .. _ __ .. 1 The strapteaser goes uppercrust! SWEET The year"s hottest team! TINY TEARS and PLAT FORMER Daily $10.99 .. ~~@~~~ brings you adventure at the tap of the world! ~"IHI@~~~ takes you to a wondrous place ta'i:-fway fl'Oll it 1U! ~~0~~~00 captivates you with the magic 'o'~.;;;;;e! ~ "HJ~rRi0~EMI enthralls yau with its specta;.;l~er!Grmances! ~"!ft]@~~~ tingles with nene·taut adventure!· C""""'lM fin_. ,...KC> ROSS HUNTER'S ~....., .. ,_14 . .. •' . . . . ~ ....:;...'"'' ........ ....., . ,~·-- ")' -. l"'-:J CENTURY 71 .. ,~ . .... Dall)' Pilot Stiff !'belt NOW LOCALLY! "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF!" 7 a111d 9:45 p.111. Color IGJ I ... . '. • .. ' UCI Chorus Performing Monteverdi's 'Vespers' Claudio Monteverdi 's "Vespers," COOBJdered one or _the greatait J>ieces of aacred music, will be pmenled by the Unlvmity Chorus and Orcllestra al UC 1rvlne Friday and Saturday. Performances will be at 8 p,m. In the Fine Arla Village --1'heatre OD...Q\IDPIJS. Admls.sion Is $3. NeweU JenkiM, music direc- tor of Clarion Concerts In New York aod visiting lecturer at UCI, will be guest conductor. composed prior lo Bach's 'St. brilliant tapestry or Iona! col- tr1attbcw Passion' over a cen· or, worthy of the golden lury later. Certainly It is one mossies and po r p h yr y of the greatest pieces of sculptures or that elegant sacred music of all time. cathedral , Saint Mark's in '"The work is based on plain Venice, al whlch it was most Jenkins, in des c r lb Ing probably performed." Monteverdi's "Vespro della Soloists for the UCI concert Beata Vergine" of 1610. said, \\'ill be Leon A I ex a n de r , "Thia vast vesper ~rvice is Michelle Ayers, Debbie Stru- the greatest compos1t~ work hie Phillip Cobel Thouin. Rick o( western cbw-ch music to be Cotneu. Dam u I a chant. which acts as lne--Patricia Lacy, Cary~"-!'Le~n~ar'-"'dL, --- cohesive factor of the com-Katherine Magill Patricia position. Over this chant both Nolar. Deborah Sa~dford, and orchestra and chcrus weave John Sheets. an elaborate, sumptuous and ----------- Musical Comedy Suffers on Broadway MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE TM H/Klin ol I/If 19llnp" lo AllCWM IN'..,,, •llOul ,,.. JUHabJiity " ...m. ,.,_ lot ,,.....,, by lllW ""*• By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) Broadway's ti lls aren't alive as of yore with the sound of D1usic this season. Another highly I a u d e d musical, "Much Ado About Nothing," folded at a loss of $173,000. Such evidence of consumers' All AC:ES AOlllllTlO Grtltf"•I Auchtneti ~., Musical comedy is suffering from an abnonnal dose of im- mediate production snafus. complicated with o m i n o u s symptoms or future malaise curable only through careful foresight. s h o w-shoppi ng un-·-·· ----· .......... ... predictability, plus rising pro- duction and Ol)Crating costs, have prompted Prince and David Merrick, fonnerly show Besides management mud- d1ing and wrong-thinking that have:-enaracterized the ma- jority of tune shows which have lost over $4 mill.ion to date, box office vigor has been diminished aJso by a creeping audience apathy. street's busiest caterer, to ® Predict hits hereafter 0 f IO Oii[ u11ot1 11 A0111n10 IA'I' hlllil Qt Wl'l" shorteQ.ed. durability. in ~tl"l.1111 ... u) Merrick told an interviewer ••••••• •• ••. •• ••••• •• ••••••• &lo a ll!fl -!IY --· ___ ...... -"'"'"""'_"'..,"""""'- marathon exhibits like "Fid- d1er on the Roor' and "Hello, Dolly!" would not be possible within the new economic reali-1~===::;====== Only one of the theater year's 13 musicals, "Pippin," has yet parlayed savvy stag- ing with critical applause into profitable popularity. ty Prince feels future smashes *********** can expect SRO business for DllYE.JN only about two years, with a SUPfl SWAP Mf1T51 subsequent run realistically .,,~;'!":_~" geared to declining intake. •a..• 10• ,.., Af MAllOl 11.'l'D. "One of the year's 10 best" -Los ~" ''"'" ALSO LcttirHC9 OlfMr, MlclMlel c:.r-lP'Gl n·5 LEU TH" Moltdsy ..,,. ,..._,. -0.. S1ww111t O•IY "E•lqra11ts" ot 7:1D "S.._.. .... t :JD ,,, CONT. SAT. .... SUN. .... z 19tfi • NIWPOIT 541·1552 IARG-AIN MATINEE WED., 1 p.111. ·: for her Specia!Day ... Linen andl ~ JO-NE-S N-EW-Yi-ORK~j Tailored b11seball style jacket with matching pleated skirt, button flaps on both. Natural only. • • ou..i: " ' fl 1-TOll.T·-U. '"" ""., -JI-- K:;ft..SIL OPUl 1ill9 , ... 1.11.&SWl.Ol'l!l l .. , .... tttOW .i ClllSl • -n 'lfl Rl•.,•lde r1e•••Y ~1 l•m.,;. SI. S25·l521i HIN AOUl.T MOY!l5J !I.) IA*NIOW lllOGI (If f'J.J GtMMl SHllnl (l .) TWO lAHI al.ACKlOfl 111 'l!IGH IATlOl·lOONO SOYLE~ GREEN !l'Ol + THEY ONLY Kill THEIR MASTEISf'<tl 5111 Dl•SIJ r•r , , I C•plotr•no Oll·••mp ... KU U I Hiii! FIVE FING°EaS OF DEATH (I) DOBERMAN GANG fl'GI s ... 01,10 r..,.. at ••-~hurol !S•.) . 962·2481 •••ch l l•d. 1 So. ol Ga•d•n G•o•• ,,.,,. •• 5)4.6212 KAIATt • KUNG-fUI FISTS OF FURY (IJ Pt.US e CHARLES BRONSON RED SUN /l'G\ lmP41rlal i..t .. ·n , • , , •••ch l l•d. ' lo H•<Do< l l•d. 171·1162 JloMES CMN SAU V KEllERMAN SLmtER !llGI ''lllS e ff!..U<( 5!N.l.l~.I. DIRTY DINGUS MAGIE !l'Gl Lit>t .. 11 A•e. -•I of llnolt !527·222l J_,.,l .lrOIU CHEERLEADEIS (X) GRIMM'S FAllY TALES Ill S•nla Ana F•••••1 M ar Ch•pma11 A••. SSf.1122 ·--,, .... , el IH.er st, 54S.3313 -.....--MAN OF· LA MANCHA IN) tCACTUS IN THE SNOW I'° -\OWNIOllM'lt'910f1 I .. -.. • What to Do, Where to Go .. FrldaJ, May II, 1973 DAILY PILOT p UCI Applauds Friends Serigraphs On Exhibit ''1'ollet Paper." "Hot Water Jleater," "Radiator" and olhcr serigrapM by New York pop artist Clayton Pond wlH be on display ~1ay 19 throu&h June 10 at Talis man Prtntl. 1437 GleMeyre St., Laguna Beach. Good Frietads Snow White, portrayed by Vicki John.Son, 11, meets Ariel, protector of the youn g girl from good and -evil danced by Michael ~1 eler. 10, in a scene from "Snow W,hite and the Seven Dwarfs." Hal O'Neal's Dancers WorkShop of Orange County Will perform the original/Work: by ll""ine resident Thomll!( Whit- ney at 11 and li80 p.m; Saturday in the University High School Little Theater Irvine as part .of a city· wide !e5tival, urme Is. Tickets, at ~lrare )nllable at the doot\4.. i ' 'Nanelie' ., . . Opens Greek Seaso1t "No, No, Nanette'' the big musical of the roaring twen- ties that won four Tony Awards when it was revived in New York in 1971, will open at the Greek Theatre June 19 for a limited engagement. ALSO . ... Is a 9 'urt Reynolds "FUZZ" MAY II LAV!l8 AND LAURELS -S---4 by UC! Alumni A> sociation with Leland J. Cooley, author, as 1ll8'ter of cere-. mooies "'1d featuring °'I' Ualvenlly Choru.s Wider the direc- tion of Maurice Allard, .-ale IJl'Of.-r ot music. Awards to be presented include tbe OCi Parenls Organization Scbolars.hipEi Alumni AMOclaticm Sdtolarsblpsi Den and Jean Aldrich ~larship, and Alumni Association. Achievement Awards to outstanding UCI students, faculty, staff and alumlli. Airport.er' Inn, 13700 MacArthur Blvd. 1 Irvine, so- cial bour 6:30 p.m., dinner 7:30 p.m. Ticket> $5.75 for UC! studeats and Alumni A.'lSOClatioo members , others 17.50. For further iiiliiiinatioo call tbe AIUDihl MSo<talloo omce, 833- 6424. MAY IJ.JZ CHORAL CONCERT -"Vespen" by Claudio Monteverdi presented by University Chorus and. Orchestra ~der ~ ti.on of Newell Jenkins, UCI lecturer in music. f'.ine Arts Vil- lage Theatre, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets, at $3, may be obtained from the Fine Arts Box Office. For ln- tonnati<>n call 833-68 l 7. I' MAY d SYMPOSM1 -BlonergeUc responses between man aJ14 plant forms will be one of the topics at a day-long , sym~ sium on "Science and Psi" at Golden West Colleges pavtl· ~ton ~~at 9 a.m. Dr. Marcel Vogel, research chemist ,:wt th IBM~s T.Oi Gatos laboratory, will report on hi~ inv~s~·~atiori'J.dto' plfnt sensitivity which has I~ to startling dis-- (9veri •• \'Registration for the symposium 1~ $10, payabl e to . ~. colleje at 15744 Golden West St., Huntington •Beach. 1·, .:--1. . -., TH~UGR MAY IZ ,, 1.1~shlRV TllEATRE-Join m the "Adventures in the Taper, 1< ~gram f~ young theatregoen featuring Center Theatre '· -~~ on Ftldeys and Saturdays at the Mark Taper Forum, .. ~; 135 N. 1Q:i1Jnd·~4ve., Los Angeles. CUrtaln Umes are ~O a.m. and 11:36' a.tn. dramatizing internaUooal folk tales w1lh mu- sic, singing and narrative story telling. Tickets '3 for adults, $1.50 under 16. MAY 15 LECTURE AND FILM SERIES -'"Evenings with and by Eugene Loring" professor and chairman of dance, with - anecdotes aboul show business and personalties, sponsored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Theater, 8 p.m. Tuesdays, May 15, 22 and 29. '€fl Jbuth Coast Re1Jcrtory A New Mutic•I frtm SClt't "M9ftllt t:1rtll" Tt1m .' -~ "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE'' ' '' .· Opens Friday, May 16th, I p.m. -Tlcktls Now ' ' "1-· • . 1827 NEWPOaT ILYD;, at Harbor 1,.tormatjM/lt ... ,...1~ 646-l:NJ Sund•~· •• 1 p.m. "MAGIC TM•ATltl." Cltses Mly 17 U.A.. CITY & IOUTH COAST CINEMU-TUISDAY {kl !ALL L.ADlt:S & 90LDlfll A01Rs-otl't:lllNG'TIL t1•\P.M, .... • l'!RIMCH 1 COMNICTION" "M.A.S.H." • Stt. & lull, Kat'• lllowl ''OOOIILLA Vl,IMOG MONSfllt" 11Ji 1 p,m. Don Ameche, Evelyn Keyes, Ann B:-Davis, Swen Swenson and Lainle Nelson head the record breaking cast or the National C:Ompany. 'Ibe criti~ have showered this great Company with boUquetJI aod bravos in all qf tbe ·nineteen 3459 Via Udo Eve. Show Start• 7 p.m. cities it has played·. • , Newport.Beach Continuoua Show Phone: 673-8350 Sund1y from 2 "11LLY JACK" 2nd HIT "THE GANG WHO COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGlfl' " (IHlMA wm ., STARS : Ill LIV ULLMANN IW.lln ANDf:HON MaxvonSydow 2nd HIT L1v ' m-JACK LEMMON '-'wuann JULIET MILLS In "BILLY JACK" _ .. .-..... 'lbei~" AV ANTI!" • MAY U· It DRAMA -"Tweutb Nlabt" by William Shakespeare under tbe dlrect!oo ol Brewster Masoo of the Royal Shakespeare Company and UCI vlsiUng lecturer In drama. spoosored by School ol Fine Arts. Fine Arla Village c.oncer1 Hall. 8 p.m. T\leaday-Saturday. MAY II ~ -"The lntellecttial vs. Society: A Source of Con· flicta?" by Clark Kerr, lndu1trial relatlOOI economist, chair~ man o( the Carnegie CommiSSlon oo. Higher Education and fQl"JDel' president of the Uni\1erslty of California. Last of a Jedure series oo ''Four Dtmensions of the American Int el· lect " sponsored by the Studenl Affairs Committee on Lec-ture's. Sclence Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. Wedne!day. Tickets, at $2, are available from the Student Affairs Comimltee on Lectures, UCI. For information call 833-7638. MAY II Each of the brilliant colored, amusing renditions of every day objects comes from the Mart ha Jackson Gallery hi New York. Pond has exhibited his work at the ~1inneapolis Art Institute; National ACllde.my of Fine Ans. Amsterdam; Whitne\' ~1useum . N.V.; U.S. Culturri l Center, Tel Aviv. ORCHESTRA CONCERT -Program by Los Angeles Phil· harmooic conducted by Zubln ~lehta, sponaored by Orange ~-·'·'•''"'~~·"~. Count y Philbarmoolc Sociely. Cfawfonl Hall. 8:30 p.m. Fri· day. For ticket information call Orange Cow1ty Philbarmonic Society, 646-:8411. ~ -NI. ll44l MAY It CONCERT -Karen and Rldtard Carpenter will appear In "MAN Of concert In Bl'idg., Auditorium, Claremoot COiiege, al 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at the usual ticket agencies. lnfanna-LA MANCHA" lion (714) 626-452.3. MAYZO 700 CA!\.IPUS OPEN HOUSE -UCI Open House in conijunclion : p.m. OO \vith City of Irvine Festival "Irvine Is." Events include arts Fri. & Sal~~ & 1lf.o) and crafts exhibits, lab demoostrations, films and tours. UC! A FllM STORY AS RARI! AS campus. noon-& p.m. Swutay. ;:::::::============,-11cactus 1n KLONDIKE IC& .", ARIN.A ~' 'r'/Jie ·snow 9t20 p.m. • MUC lllCATIMG • ICI MOCMtY • f lGO-•r •uTINO • ''110 lltATI~ • PfllVAfl a O•OUI" INST•UC.ttONI • SA111 • IA\.tt-llllHAll -Jll'A"f • U'ICIA\. JIATll TO QllOUl'S NOW OPIN lllllYATIONI '01 ClAiHI l#tT# t llNO f.M"" Gf'lll 1 DAYI A lflll(lt • HOllOAlS ' c•• TitNtM'llr s.-• ., Kii ..... OW PLAYING HSllYID SEATS on s,,, oau,.12 ·1111 MARLON BRANDO ... IPA~ll~t.,"tf~~TA fl!ISA • lrifAll .aUTH COAST P~ZA ! ~Ottl IU'i 11'-1"51 )\_ 1 ,'.\'ff '. ·~ " ' •• 1>11----~ •IYI SUMMll STOllli ,....._,. ... .... n. kl o,.... c..ty. rT MUn'n .OODI HILD OYlll ONI WDl ONLY! @ 1t:,=• Unll1d Mrlt. MON. TKRU THURS. I P.M. FRiDIY 1 l !:ll · SATURDll l-7 l l:ll StllDIY I..! l I ALL llAn·M.,,,._-.i WICDAYI 6:45 SIT. & SUN. 12145 "CHiil LIAOlll" ··srnUCTIOI OF lllCI" IOYH HANUS IAnD IXJ SOUTM COAIT ~ I THl.t.T•I-'' , '"' o"" ""· •• •mtt1 st., c... M ... •nn LAGUH.t. SOUTH cOAn TtlU.111~ ... , '!.~!-~ ........ 1114 llAL. .. ~ IAY TM1ATltE-'Ml11 II. 9t f'K!l'ilC.c.lf tfWY-111-4111 " . "llll Y JACK" _., ...... _,, ~r"CTLOll•'"'"""'"'lMn fl atlJ za:t• fJlU 1-fS FltSf F1V'4 s#<.t "TOt4lO .. U-11" "llrOTHerSUn . SISTel" MOOR" '8~r.Al . ~~ • llCOND 'IOP HR • !!!Rim ffe1f DlllllUI MMlll =im 7" EXCLUSIVE WE~K . , 1JIE JllJAD KJ11QOF &tl'AIUA. ----· TRISH~WvERE MELVIN DOUGLAS "llllE ~ I lD!Ell -1'" ll'GI . I • • , , - ' .. .. , ;', OAJLV PILOT , M4y t o I ' < t 1973 ••• --I~·· , I" .Spring Hu Spnins, The Grus Ha . Rls, Atlas Is WheN TM Savlnp Isl ' - NEW 1973 DUSTER COUPE 1973 CHRYSLER j;. NEW YORKER 4 DOOR SEDAN -' •• Wit" All TM Most WeRtetf· l~·i_~ f lnchullltt Air FOt' Ultl..t• L1xitry ~ .f $14 Ser. No . CH41-TlC·l"llSO 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN-SEDAN PLENTY OF EXTRAS INCLUDING .AIR CONDITIONING Sar. No. PP4J.,.,JD-169918 •12 DISCOUNT Off Suggested Retoll Price SPRIN(W0 TIME USiD CAI YAWD I '68 TOYOTA '67 INTERNATIONAL •· '71 PLYMOUTH CORONA 4 DOOi SlDAN . , • , . 4 W,HU L Dl lYl STA, WA50N DUSTEI Sp0rt coupe. ' cflllldtr. •1119.,..tic. rMI•, 11t11er, ~w s .. Uffit, WSW, air condltil- ln9, ¥fnyl .... f4llBSWI Aul•mUic tr1n1ml1ttoll, rff\9 ar.d ht•l•r, •• whilt 1.clt wall tirt i. jWAMWJI 1• $795 '67 COUGAR XR7 J DOOi HAl DTOr \II, 111tom1tk, rMlt , l!Utw ptwtr 1ltt<•""I & lwatln., alr co..a., ltvdctl 1011<. Ceflitlt, ltlllltr lnllr • .'¥f•yl IOll. (W)(Hl•1J $1295 '71 MAZDA RX2 ROTARY ENGINE (...,pt. •Hi., llultr ,p0.,.r br••n. air <•~· dl!IOl!1nt, bvtllel iNh . llllEOHl $2295 VI •~9int, rlldito, ht•ler, llN¥Y dllty camper MU lp-1, 0t1E50J $1495 '70 PLYMOUTH llLYl~Ell 0WAGON VI, 1ui.m1hc, rffi., Matti, ,...,, 1lfilrlnt, wllllt 1idt wall lfl't1, reef racll. (WU.SJI $1.395 . '67 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1Dr H.T. VI. IMlorNlk, rHl9, lltlftr, IMW· •• llfffl~r1t ...... winclr#I, air c11111 .. wilo~I rlOI, wir1 wNllh, WSW. f\IGUH61 $195 $1191 '67 PLYMOUTH FUIT 4 DOOi SIDAN VI, 1ulom1!1c, ~Ml"M !'Ml;., Jltltff, ,.....,. 11 .. r1nt. pow« '''""··1v&om1 $691 . ·' '68 CADILLAC SEDAN DI VI LLI VI, tut.mltk, radio, ltNltl', ,-Wff t!Mli111- llr1k,..--•1rio•-•-1"t, ,vlflyl .... •If" c- lltlenlnt, WSW. IZVCl,,,. ll195 Pric:n. Ar1 Phll 1'•1 lllCI LkMM ..,_, Art \IMld 'TH II l'.M. Stltlllly, M11 12, 1'7S AU Cars Sllllitcl Te -'rl•r Sele. ' • I , • . , Str. No. JHICOCHB611 14 NIW 1973 TRAVELALL BEAUTIFULLY EQU IPPED S•r. No. JHOt'IOCHBl2ll I : . NIW 1973 ~t.. TON PICK-UP "CAMPER SPECIAL" S•r. No. JH2COCH837591 " . "" . 1973 PILOT-AOVERTISER '' ••• flt · . . . at -••••• ..... ,_ .. ~,..,.:'•••fro;h ~•a.• or •••t .. A 11 ~••I• .. ,. to. ,.,, ..... , It ·a11 ..,0 , ••a,. '11a1 • • •••• • •fll'ln9.;flait . •ndln9 .· ............ ..,.,. of Int _,,,.. .... P•t6 .-ll~fl-.nal's S.. ecreatfonaf .. . ' ' ..... OFF SUGGESTliD RETAIL PRICE ''GET'~IM UP SCOUT'' .1 DISCOUNTED I ' HEAD .FOR THE HILLS .• ' THE DESERT $1 oo· 0 . . . OR :rHE B E A CH IN A RUGGED, , GO . ANYWHERE SCOUT. ' · · Excellent . · ~n ·DELIVERY .SOloction .OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE . • OPfn do11,.,,;,, •o~ .. •11o1..,i'"· '"• !9:. I , I I ' ' I t I ~~ f ) ' ' • l f \ I ~ ' • ' ,_ \. ~. ' I ' t' •• -' > I ' ' ' • ___ ................. . . .-....... . • ' ' : GOOD W'LL IS ... TRl ... • ¥ " :f ' -• I '"" I f .• o), May • 1973 .. ' ... .. .. SIRE OF IHE CUSTOMER • . , .· . I , .; " .. .; ' , ,f .. .,. _.._ ' ·ro ·I· E-IURN TO WHERE "t.H'AS BEE"' WELL TREATED; .•{! ., . ·• ' .. :~-'.··· ., ' . ••, '· .... ~ -,. . . '• ' • 7" / f, "r '\' • . ..,, -.... BOB' REUssER . . . - · 'Dealer ::·. ~s-unset Ford . . . ' x .,:· "tias · ·Received , .. ::fiy,ery ,:, '''I• ·or A warcfJi'fOisible Fr·om .r.r:t -.. . ·~ . . Ford /Mot.or Co ' • .1, -P!li '""' , .. " . ' ...... ~ . ' f• . i.; I .. '" I I ... , ~ . )· . .. •, I ... _ ... ~ ·: .. i'. ' ·; •. ' ' ' I ~ I J' l i J ' . ·i.:1~' :' ! ·, "-'-~ . 1'--' . . ... ' ' . ·' ...... • " . ....... .... ~ n11 t • . - -~·. . ., '"'" . ... j~J.;·· .··· • ., f'\ ,.. ' .. ,: f;' .,~';.f; , ~ '. I ·~-' -"· io' -'· j.:.I • (.Jl ! ··. ~ ~; . ' ' I... :.. • -i°> ' . • , r ' '. ·• . ._ _ .. _.,., . 1 , ... , ' -~ ( ·:. •, .,..,,. "''l, ~' -~ '\. . !· The United Stafes Supreme Court once ruled that *"GOOD WILl•fSttfl~\[)E.._"};' SIRE OF THE CUSTOMER 'it>"RETURN ; -' ·. 'FO-!WH c 'R:E Hi 'HAS BEEN WELL _'. ~f?, TED:'' lf ·J.yO,il ttiink about that for --.a' 11Jj;ffl!lnt,.,it ,m ~-k es an awful lot of . ' ·· 'sens i.' lt .cfosely 'parallels the ttip~'.'!(6 ~.r;_; -:, we have at Sunset Ford -"Doing b'uii-• · '" . ' ness in the good old-fashioned way." ' .· • -' ' .. 'n- PACIFIC • ·- . ··• "'' -;.~11"1 ' ~ ,.ollf"t~I .'. •' \:!."' . • I ··-· ~ •..!_' .• ; } ·-1 ',. -. ··<I No gimmick advertising to ins u It the customer's intelligence, no high prenure tJt.f\fllf~· and no questioriit.19'(tfr- ice practice. We are dedicated to the principle of treating customers fairly and giving them outstanding service. If we do this well and consistently, Sunset '"~~-~a modle of suc~ij.t: r ~; ' ~,,,. ':'!;·~ ... ,~ -"-. ' . r ' •• " ' . ' ' ' . •• ' 1 ' • l .J • • ' !WI. Y PILOT 1111 ''ant Ml"'-pa.q. on t~· Orlnp Colst -.~ ...... llS•llt DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED )ADS .................. 900. 9M ......... , ........... 100 .. "' ......................... ,_ ... ..,.., '0 It ~ISO,.., ... hkft ~ .•• ' .uo _.,. ,.~ • • • • • . • • . 200. 29t • ..... for We • • • . •• toO • lJ4 ...... i.....I ••••••. .,., -$1' 1 Miwd•.tiM, , • , • , , , • IOO • l"9 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad [ 642-5678] r One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ~"-···"''4" S.W.. ....t -· ••• too•tf9 frartll! kltlOho • o o • o t' 1,. •"' · IRRORS. Advortlten should Fhodr their ' odo dolly a report ........ 1mmoc11oto1y. Tho .DAILY PILOT a11u.,,.. li1blllty for tho lint . 1_,roct lnser11on only. 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:1~~~~~~~~ _G_•no~r-•l~~~~~-G-•_n_er_i_l ~,......~...._~Go~"-"-''-1~~~~~-Go~"-"'-'-I~~~~~ 1 f ~... I~ I -·.. I~ iil«JllY~-S./d. * * * * * * • o..,.J General DIRT CHEAP ~R~= * TAYLOR CO. * -TCH A CATAMARAN-WOW, are they , and this home will sell last. It's a popu- Sandpiper 4 bedroom model on Cata- an Drive and it is as clean as clean can . Upgraded home with automatic sprink· lers, on a quiet cul-de-sac location. Unique Homes are the BEST HOMES in 'the BEST AREAS. Offered at .... $93,495. UN19UI HOMES Of COIONA DIL MAI, 6714000 A_tf..,_ ::U~l()UI: tl()Ml:i· ti1r $19.500. but cute as a button. FA ht. f i r e pla c e, &h.ag carpet, and auume IBA loan. • TAKE ONE minute of you r time to know about this super sharp 2 11tory - 3 bedroom, finished bonus room wilh wet bar. Many, many l!'X· tras, 2Lf.i: bath'!. So clean & sharp it wtll be y,·orlh your time. 2121 fA8T COo\8T HIGHWAY CORONA DELMAll.CALJF. 644·7270 * BUILD ON HERE * ... SECOND UNIT on lhla large corner loL :t.bedroom house, carpets, drapes, fenced yard, in Newport Helghta ........... $33,500. * SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL * . . . in this 18'x36' heated POOL. Great EASTSIDE location! Close to WestcliH shop- ping. 3 Bedroom, convertible den, 2 baths, !!replace, plus ROOM TO ADD ON. 10% down -owner wUI carry 10% -2nd T.D. $39,500. Call for appointment. REALTORS rould make you I !!111!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1•1 money on thiJI home * DELIGHT WITH THIS FOREVER NEW * Walch the boats by day and harbor lights by night !rpm your living room. The ULTI- MATE in FEE ownership., luxury on,tlje- water livill&. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo in prestigious· CHANNEL REEF. Pool. securi- ty guard, boat slip available. CALL FOR appointment, $95,000. General -*: BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS -*: YOU CLEVER BUYER ! , To secure for your ver.v own this comfOrt. able, well maintained Portofino model tit Harbor View. 3 Bdrms., 21h baths, formal ''dining plus family rm. . OPEN SUN. 1·5 1915 PT. WEYBRIDGE HARBOR LIGHTS A panoramic vie\v & a spacious home with quiet charm . 3 Bdrms., den, family rm. & many custom features. OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 1033 GOLDENROD * 675-5930 *· 3629 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del M•r General * _Open .JJ.ou:Je:J * Sunda11 l-Sp.m. 1724 Galaxy Drive ............ $139,500 207 Miliord ................... $ 99,500 210 Via Lido Nord ............ $195,000 · 18 Beacon Bay ................ $129.500 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 1645 Bayside Dr ................ $245,000 OPEN SATURDAY 1-5 2591 Cre stview . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . $59,500 2595 Crestview . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $54, 750 * * * * * * * BRAND NEW-SOUTH BAYFRONT OPEN SAT/~UN . 1645 BAYSIDE DR. Su- per Value. 3 or 6 Bdrm s., pier -slip. 11u ge playroom. Lots of parking . Ask. $245,0@- 1 Includes land . Cali G. Grupe OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.M . 210 VIA LIDO NORD ; Prime Lido Nord location. Pier & slip. 4 bedroom s, din. room, 4 ha . $195,000. Ex- pan. plans avail. Muriel Barr. WATERFRONT--OPEN SUN. 1-5 18 BEACON BAY. Choice location. 3 Bd- rms.62 baths, lg. modern kitchen. Must see appreciate. Al so, 1-bdrm. apart· ment. $129.500. Mary Lou Marion. BALBOA PENINSULA 4 Bdrms. surround enclosed Orienta l ga rd- en with waterfall . Deli ghtful home v.rith dining room & family room. 5103.000. Bill Bents. PRICED to SELL! Large :t.slory UN IVE RSITY PARK town- . house. nice location. 0\1 ne r's moti vated- offered·at $46.0@-for details ca ll "C huc k" Lewis. EXCITING CORONA DEL MAR Much more than e duplex -shiny new aeaalde sensation. Beams. briclt & glass + Income. 11> Bll<s. to ocean . $135,500. Paul Quiel<. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF >Linda We Bayfront home d .. igned for fun & gracious Jlving. 4 Bdrm s., 51,; bas., 2 wet ban & pool room. It's really living! t11111,ooo. Jim Muller. --Coldwell, Banker ~ 590 Newport C-Dr,. N.I. • * ITS YOUR MOVE INTO A .LARGE FAMILY HOME* ' 0 -Jltll I phone call to pt the featurtl on this 3 bedroom, bonus. 61.4% loan ,with LOW, LOW down. Why pey 7%" to 8%,? Nice area. nice home, iireat price. $32,500. • PRICE REDUCED-1WO STORY ••• for the large family with a need for many extras. SEPARATE family room, 5 bed, rooms, 3 batbJ, LARGE kitchen with dining " area, PLUS Ii formal dining room, two fire- place• (1 ln tho upstairs master suite). Large fenced yard for the children . . . . '54,900 . unLE LADY do you live tn a lhoe? When yau hear about this you'll know wha.t to do. Exdlins 5 bedroom, 1800 1q ft w I catPetl A. dr.ape1 thnlo.1#-FA ~eat. 9 Yeari' old, tot only $31,500. •• COOL ' . :.~··· Whal yqu11 be ~ this Sum.mer' with ! )'OQf' own 3 bedroom p601 home,· Pool 11 heated Ir: filtered, home just painted ttnd ready tor you to move In. • WHY RENT payment on thl1 3 bedroom home 11 leu than rent. Take over VA loan at $203. a mo. Cloae to Mlle Square Park .I: lhop. Pini· l..arp r e a I ~· Anyone can Wm. McCabe, Inc. Real Estate 8740 \\'ARNER AVE, F'OUNT AIN VALLEY * 842-4405 * $1,500 DOWN :'! 8<.-flroon1, 2 baths, fire· Jllace. nrw crptg., 2 car gar. finmed. poss. $27,!!iO. IDEAL FOR GUEST HOME 5 Bedroon1, 2 baths, Close to shopping, S:\2,500, Roy McC1rdl1 Realtor 1810 N~~Jj~" C.M. * PAY MOR!? WHAT FOR? * . . . within walking distance to schools and shopping? 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace . Has assumable VA loan-AU for only ,29,950. , AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN ;. ASSOCIATES REAL TORS • . • • . • • . • 644-7270 Gonor1l Gonorol SALISBURY REALTY OPEN HOUSES SAT/SUN. 1-5 BALBOA ISLAND 305 RUBY Brand new duplex. 3 & Den, 3 baths plus lge., lovely apt. Zoning prohibits duplication on this zlnt Joe. 313 E. BAYFRONT sr,ectacular custom bit. bayfront home with p er. 4 Bdrms., 5 baths. formal dlninl! rm. Priv. sundeck overlooks bay & jetty. SALISBURY REALTY • 673-6900 315 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND General General BLUFFS CONDO --VIEW GREEN BELT & ACROSS BACK BAY OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 402 Visto Puodo 3 Bedrms, 2'h baths, split level Customized with decorator wallpapers Carpeting & drapes '· ............. $65,000. ' K. L. Hortmon R.E. Inc. 642-5760 Res: 641).1607 -- - General General HARBOR VIEW HOMES LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining; carpets, drapes, super landacaplng, covered patio, wood deck. LIK& NEW PALIRMO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room1 forlDll dining, wel )>ar; up- grade carpets, floors. Perre¢ for your flmily;' HARBOR VIEW HOMES REALTY 131.0710 , THE "BLUFFS"-CONDOMINIUM Recently a furn. "Dolores" model on beau- tliul greenbelt. custom features throughout this lovely 3 BR "end" unit W/21> batbJ. Choice wallpapers, del Piso tile, etc. '79,950. ' 10ur 21th Year'' WESUY N. TAYLOR CO., Reatton 2111 Son Jooquin Hlll1 Rood "0.1rloolc"'9 Big Conyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General •. NEW BEACHFRONT LA JOLLA Spectacular new two stoi-y home, a master- ful blend of wood, glass, tile and stone into gracious be,:t.chfront living. Mansard tile roof spellers wrap around ocean front deck. , Large tile beachroom with fireplace and Mexican W~t Bar, ju.I steps from the surf. 4 bedrooms, 21h baths. Outs tanding quality . ~ ... $179,000. WILLIS M. ALLEN COMPANY 1424 Comlno dol Mor Doi Mor, C1llfornl1 (714) 755-4761 (Collect) FOREVER VIEW -DOVER SHORES Elegant, lge. bay view borne; 5 BR, 4 ba. Comp. entertainment center. around lge. btd. & filt'd. pool; locked wrought iron gates . '166,000. Land avail. . THE BLUFFS -FOR LEASE Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $475 MO /lease CORBIN -MARTIN ..., .... ...., .... rywM,.. ........... '9• r. M-~ ....... All ... locat .. • lllStff Nlow .. -1 1tw4 I• ..... Moll ..,. .......,., ........ ....... ...,., hltf Pl.., WANT ADS. ,..., •• ........ .,.. .._ fw .... or to,..-.. «tH tti .................. tMt ......... ""-'· ht• ......, • "°"""'' HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR , 720 Goldenrod, Corona de! Mar 678-2222 (Sat 1-5) 2595 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 644-2430 '54,750 (Sat 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS ** #68 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 714/7264210 $96,500 (Sat & Sun) 'iJi7 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-2430 *99,500 (Sun 1·5) 657 Beach SI., Costa Mesa 646-8811 ~.950 (Sat 1-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 3713 So. Ross (Sandpoint Tr ) SA 979-3109 $33,900 (Dail y) %030 Port Provene (HVu Homes) NB 64-0-0237 $811,500 (Sat & Sun l:t-5) 2591 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 644-2430 $S8,500 (Sat 1-5) ttI645 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 644-2430 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 20751 Elizabeth Lane, Huntington Beach . 968-4903 ' (Daily 12-6) 4 BEDROOMS tt210 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 Sl95,000 (Sun 1-5) 18 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1-5) 2510 W. Harvard, Santa Ana 548-1168 $27,VSO (Sat & Sun 12-4) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 4833 Dorchest'r Rd. (Cameo Hilands) CdM (Sat & Sun 1-5) **313 E. Bayfront, Balboa Island 673-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1724 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $139,500 (Sun 1-5) 1527 Seacrest (Lu sk Harbor Vu) CdM 644-8li69 $88.500 (Sat & Sun) 16502 Lorie Circle, Huntington Beach 847·1143 $36,500 (wknds HI) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2027 Port Weybrid ge (Harbor Vu) NB 644-5309 $83,900 (Sat & Sun IQ.5) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN *1714 Oahu Place (Mesa Verde) CM · 546-041 (Sat IU) DUPLEXES FOR SALE . 3 BR & DEN - 1 BR 305 Ruby. Balboa Island ' 87,·6900 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) * , ... ** w_,..., *** .......... ,... ··-·-,.,. .•... , '' . $13,950-VERY NICll SPANISH BEAUTY Nice famlly home,Jusl $«-0,800. Beautiful borne recently redecorated. 2 op a · quiet cul de pc baths. Air-conditioned. 1treet. 3 bedrooms, 2 Rear living room. Din· batbJ. Scr!ffined'atrlum Ing room. Lath & plas-With wet bar. Patio. ter construction. Shade Dbilng room. Deluxe trees & greenery. Pan-buU\.lns with dishwub· eled living room. Car· er. Family room, fire- pets. Built-ins. :Move in place. 212 yeara old. condition. brk MG-1720 brk M0-1720 3 BDRMS- IDEAL HOME! ELEGANT 4 BEDROOM L o v e I y landscaping higbligbta t h i a nice Exceptional 2 -s t o r y home. Formal dining home in Mesa Verde. room. Two patios. Fire-Large lot. Ga rden & place. Rear 11 v I n g fnilt trees. LQll of room. New carpets. room for a poof;·boat & Picture windows . trailer. 3 baths. Family Forced p. i r heating. room, fireplace, Block Kitchen built-ins. Rea-fencing. Formal dining dy for immediate occu-room . All modern ldtcb- pancy. $30,500. b r k en . Covered patio. 540-1720 $42,950. brk 540-1720 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1728 01Mrol General oflnJa .!Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath l!ome with view of main channel. Soft colors, rich wood panel .. Ing & 3 frplcs., give a warm intimate feel· ing. Waterfront mstr. suite bas dbl. bath, sitting area, view deck. . . . . . . . . $293,000. Linda Isle Waterfront Beautliul, new 4 bdrm., 41> ba. home on lagoon, w!tli living hn., family rm., Igo. game rm. or 5th bdrm. . . . . . . . . . . $255,000. Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4 bdrm., 41h bath home on lagoon. Fully equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000 . ' For Comptet9 I nformatlon On All Homos a· Lots, PloHo Colli • BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy1ide Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67WH1 General MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES BIG CANYON on the Golf Course. Two beautiful custom homes -4BR, Jg, FR, formal DR, fir&- places-wet bars-lOOO sq. ft. each. #2 & #4 Royal St. George-4190,000 & $195,000. (Qll) BAYCREST Custom 4BR-3 bath. Separate DR. One of a kind! Frank Peralta 842-8235. (Ql2) SPYGLASS RIDGE Spectacular vlew-profeBSlonally decorat,. ed 4BR, FR. $911,500. Lois Miller 642-8235. (Ql3) IRVINE TERRACE VIEW HOME Gorgeous view extending from ocean to Fashion Island. 2BR -conv. den -pool home. Quiet street -low maint. grounds. $79,500. Tom Queen 644-5200. (Ql4) SHARP 3BR Baycrest home. Elegantly landscaped. Handyman's garage. Central vacuum. $76,900. C. Allison 642-8235. (Ql5) INCOME-CORONA DEL MAR 2 separate custom hom94 on large corner' lot-pool-gorgeous view of bc.ean. $174~. Harriet Perry /Ron Sherman MU235. ( 1o1l8) JUST LISTED-125' WATERl'RPNT Terrific for indopr/outdoor li~lng-enter talnin1. Baautlfully remodeled.-bU(e MBR 1ul~ditlonal SBR's, 2 batbJ, formal DR, lg. liR & FR Neb w /fireplace. Noth- ing lilte It In Balboa Coves. $170,000. Gloden Fay 84U235. ( Ql 7) ...,,.. ----- [Irvine 1---,r.w '"' I IOI --141•12JI llU -·"144·1201 I I ,> • > • • ...... _.__ .... ·---. ..,-. fr\dlJ, M1y ll, 1'173 DAILY PILOT L-..... l~I l~I _..,_ I~[ -"''* J~I -.... .,_G,;.,~~.,.~·.·~1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;~;-;~;';a1;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;·.;;;;;;; :G: .... ::,:a:I:::~:::~::~ ;G;..,.;;:;';a;l;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll~o.n.;;r;;ra;I-;;~;-;~;;:;; _G_e_,,._r_a_I~~~~~-_c_._r•_n_•~d-el~Ma~'~~-11 I~ I_ ..... ** ** ** Heritage Collection BAUOA'S IEST DUPLEX MOST OUTSTANDING DESIGN -in this 2 & 3 bedroom duplex. Each unlt tw<> story with living and dining upstairs with balconies ' and high pitched beam ceilings. Excellent location near 10th St. bay/beach. Brand·new. with first·user advantages. Limdscaping in, and carpeted and draped. $96,500. CALL 54().1151 NESTLED IN BETWEEN - ALL THE· TREES IS THIS CUSTOM 4 BED- ROOM 2 bath, Eastside Costa Mesa home. 1 114'xl53' R-2 lot affords complete privacy. Owner will exchange or sell at $37,500. CALL S46-5880 IACHEL.OR PAD FOR THE PARTICULAR SINGLE -A Gor- g~us, no-work townhouse. One super-big bedroom overlooking a spacious living room. Shag .carpets, wood paneled walls, builtin kitchen, double ~ara~e: used brick front, 11'.! baths ~nd lots of extras. At $22,000. you must see this! CALL 540-1151 A umE BIT OF HEAVEN •.. IN THE MIDDLE OF COSTA MESA. Tropical palms surround secluded pool area, enclosed patio opens to your own paradise with splashing waterfall and pond. The per- fect place for entertaining. Separate area for boat, camper or tralier. 3 Delightful bed· rooms, 2 elegant baths, separate lawidry room, finished _gara_ge plus many more extras. Nothing to do but move in and live. Offered at only $49,950. Won't last, call now. 546-5880 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA TERRIFIC 3 BEDROOM, family or dining; 2 bath, fireplace, all builtins, double garage on alley and euest house. Vacant. See any. time. Asking $43,950. CALL 540·1151. OLD FARMHOUSE ••. RIGHT IN TOWN. Unusual property - 141 ft x 107 ft lot, with 3 car garage, 2 de- tached multi-purpose' buildings and old·fash· ion farm-style 3 bedroom home Don't miss the wine cellar! A tremendous value at only $35,000. Cail for complete details. 546-5880 SEPARATE WORKSHOP? HERE·IT·ISI 3 Bedroom, hardwood floors. workshop storage building on R·2 lot. All furniture and 18' portable pool included. Full price $32,950. Eastside Costa Mesa. CALL 540·1151 TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL PERFECT FOR EASY LIVING -this one's in delightfully sharp condition. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, and just short walk to clubhouse & pools. Throw away the lawnmower and en- joy the weekend. Priced only $23,950. and ready for your inspection. CALL 546-5880 WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM •WITH BOAT SLIP -New 2·bedroom. 21'.! baths, ready for occupancy. Full price $87,500. CALL 540·1151 • TERRIFIC DUAL SPLENDOR N E W T RIPLEXES OPE N SAT. 1..S IAYFRONT IN COSTA MtSA 710 GOLDE NROD IRVINE TERRACE VIEW The finest view location in Newport Harbor is on the front row of exclusive Irvine Ter- race, on, Bay89ere Terrace. The lovely home has an unmatched vie\V & 4 big bedrooms, iarRe family room with full wet bar & fire- place plus a great gourmet kitchen & !inal· ly, a completely private sun patio \vith at· tractive fountain. $238,600 · LINDA ISLE BA YFRONT Large bayfront location on fabulous Llnda Isle, \Vith private community beach, tennis club & guarded gate: magnificent 5 bed· room Louis XV home under construction, with many imported antiques. Heated swim- tning pool plus pier & slip. $335,000 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 4 Three bedroom homes only $30,000 each; on East 20th Street, near Irvine Ave. 1'1ust be purchased as a package. All homes have fireplaces, garages, yards & built·in kitchens. Rent or divide & re·seli. $120,000 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Ma r "'Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944" General 673-4400 Genera l OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience "'-'.:!'J:=:::=:. .. - MAGNIFICENT VIEW! ... of the entire Newport Harbor: lovely 4 bdrm. home plus convert. den & 3'h baths. 3 Car garage. Handy to Fashion Island shops & the univer sity. $119,000 * WATERFRONT * Ne\'~·port Island. 3 Bdrm. home with pier & float, beautifully redecorated both inside & out, 'Cllso new carpeting. Price only ~99,500 A GARDEN HOME WONDER BACK BAY MINI VIEW $S2,SOO See this lovely garden home v.iU1 all the conveniences l SUPPLY LIMITED. DEMAND GREAT! ....... Crest Condominium Homes, clustered 1bout h1ndsom1 courty1rds, occupy one of the few rem1inin1 l1r1e properties in duirabll Newport 6e1ch. Exactly ri&ht for pemi1- ntnt residency CH' holiday home. Sundecks, lirepl1<:es, wet bars, Sun-Utf'O kitchens, tuok-under double 1ar111es. Healed swim- ming pool, lighted tennis courts, saunas, therapy pool. All e.rte- rlor maintenance provided. A lasting experience in atorloos livina! Twt, three • ltur beclroo••· ~$65,495 from P1dflc Coast Hfahway, 11p Superior Awm.rt to Tic.onderoga. ind dir1ctly lo .#12 Roboo Coort. Te-: (714) lllUJ41 Siles Offla .,en dlllJ 10 L ... to Sllnstt.. Ntwpert Crest is I Proitct ol Pacific JU:., Inc.Robert HJir1nt Corpor1tid., Central Cootracbf El l9n l'ttiift l .C., IM. ~ • ·~11 ....... ---·--- TRJ..LEVEL 3 Rdrm .. 1'4 Bath Fn-sh on the n111..rket - Full pier and Ooo.t, ""On-2 Bdrm., 1"' Bath lh\11 2 lidro1. & bobby rm. $43 500 dertul lotatlon, o.nd H l Bdrrn., %. Bath on R-2 lot: roo111 10 build iri A quality ~ built home bedroon1. family room, din-10% OOWN n.·ar. t'.A. ht'al. Cllf'P• ,, ivlth hardwood f 1 0 0 r 1 , il\a: t'OO{l1 unlts 'with po&ible Or•ng• County drapes. Only ~.950 · I located less than one mile to dual O\\'Dership. $340,00> for Ap•rtment DELUXE DUPLEX ... 1 beach. .f BED R 0 0 M , th~ tull package. Outstan· R11ltor1 547..6791 So.Ith of H11.1·.; ~ bdrm1., 2\ I •' "ULY ROO•I FORMAL ding water-front buy. bft. owntr's unit plus 1 " ~, ... , t ' CU11101n constnJctlon loo.dt'<I 1 S ROOM I DINING AREA. q ua int bllrn1 ., 2 ha. re11tal. 2 Yr!. : I brick patio and beautif'Ul wllh eKtmsi. l\1akc An a1r Ile\\., Ori\lc by : 4 2 2 , lllll!L~fl.pl~ Move In and lnt.menl now to lnspect. MANSION Goldenrod, then call to see. :I •tart lfvii>< In tlili prl(Je:i;f: OP<N "';. ITSFUN ro EIE NICll S + DEN + GUEST ~ I ownen!up ho m e , E;"' JSfJNG ;'I;, UJAN can be ~ ~· $6S,S00 :1 ~;::::~:;" • CALL fort AGENT 645-0303 j • COATS "Atte ntion Bullden" & 0\VNER fflO\llng. C£>ntra1 Ftve Unit Site! Old l'lol.nM'! WALLACE ai.J•-eoudltioning. 3 bdmlS, 2 Fi.x or tear down. Too good REALTORS baths. S_hll~ Cat'JM'.IS. Dining lo niiss at $17,0CIO. Try sub- Open Evenings • 962'4454 • nn, bu1ll-111s, d1sh\\11tsher. ordination! \\"on't la!t~ Family rm, Corner lot. brk Agt>nt 645-8400. $31,500. 979-2390. 180° VIEW OWNER Kn.l:ious . Nt'ar Santa COPPER PLUMBING Ana country ~ub. 3 bfh;ns. This 4 bdrm. hOme, in ~fesa 3. ~tns. Fanuly nn. f~1mal clel 1.far, Ms Utis & d1;111~1g rm. Bu l ~ ~--1 ". s . . •crything else you ant F~n:ph1L-c. Re_ar h\111g 1n1 . DUPLEX J~N';dhl1!.k1ng \'it•I\' or blue 2 01am1lng cottage's near 1\'llh~Ni, Nl·v. pvrt I !arbor park & beach. l-Bd1·111 .. l Mil the islands. Galt'Ci drive t 1 w · Tile roof. Like tt rnodel Close to ~hools, new honie. brk $45 7"".Al. :H0-1720. hu . t.•uch. /\Jv.·flys 1-cnt1'f.1, anti 1nll{!nlf.icl•111 C'vUrt yard l\'inlcr & sununcr./$52.~ i•nlry. 1\-lassi\'\' ""ulls of Call: 673-3663 673-0688 Eves. i;;l11sK 6rr1·1· v11•\1• front huge cari1. &. drapes, ne \\I • screens, elf"<!. garage door O\VNF:R trans. Stupendous 4 opener &: many mher ex-bdrni. Custon1 kitchen. tras. Only $38,000 Call NO\\' Huge family rm. Large to SL'('! pool. loa of deckln1t. 3 associated BROKERS-R £A L. TOR S 2 0l~ W 8alboo 671 16tl BOAT YARD h1.1ths. Patio. },ornial rlinini; Rear alley entrance so you r111. Fil'('place. Choice E. ~~~~'!"'!~~!'!'~ can park your ov.·n boat; Costa 1'1csa area. Beautiful, $ MONEY MAKERS also, a bcl\utiful 2 bdrm. brk $56.600. a»-1720. TRADE -5 units for land in hon$', bcan1ed ceil's., "ood-~n~ arC'"fl, h't'I;' ·~ ~enr. ll\'\n~ l$l}ni . fo1'T11al dtn!ng: 11r1'.L, ._:oon1u·l kLIC'hf•n and h!ilt•-n-11ay 1na.-;1t•r suite. ll11nd hl'\1'11 IM·anlS and 1u11qu<" hriek 11'{1l"k. 1-'0RCED S.AJ.1:~: Cnll 6-b-OJOJ. I 01!1 .\ I L 01 \0\ REAt'UR ... burning trplc., luxurious WESTCLIFF-DOVER flX ... UP, profit. Dltf>h'x drapes & carpets; in ex-New on n1arket . designed $22.950 t'lusive Dayshores. Offered for prlvacv freedonl & 1'\\'0 3 Br. houses. Good lll•l TRACT FEYER for $51,000. Act Now! space. 1..arg'e' 4 Bedim., for-"<'ash f101\I". $29,500. · MORGAN REAL TY n1al dining, lai1:<> family 5 UNITS $61.~. Lg, 3 Br. 2 A diset1SC" that ou:u:ks when 673-6642 675-6495 kitchen. Xlnt "U"' shape ba .. house + ~ duplexes on ~ou rllsroVl11' U1nl every ------~~-1 honie surrounding a garden 300 101. Good income. 1hin'I h0o1>1.· on you1· block HOME PLUS for entertaining. 3 car gar. t,arl'I_ \Valkc1· B.ealtot' \w ks nllkc! NCOME PLUS . A niust to see. For appoint ... ~Sh. fo'OR BRUC~. REMEDY : I nient call ... 833-0111 6.ffi-7-11·1 Th<' un-tr41.1•1, Conl11a High· • • VACANT LAND 400E.17" I FOR lll * UN' IVERSITY *-1"'"1' ond .,, , ..... <haro HAS :1 bNlroon1 hoinf• v.'ilh pool I Coz y 3 bedroon1 home and a CM l PARK 11'.izcd ~.·nrd , v.·rilk1ng dist•»•,... '"'" ll rental or · • .... _, ...... tn private Ix-Reh. $b"2.90ll mother-In-law unit in the Plush landscaplng, low maln-C ~, t '·· 1.1 II d fi.-e. nit 61 ;Hi679. real'. I..ot !;ize is lOOxlOO on 1-,;;!00;;;;;!;;;;;!!!!!;;;;;""i~;;;;;, 1 1-..nance, ut-au 1 u y et.'Or- Main St,.et to new Civicl"PHONE US FOR ated adult occoplod home. Nigel Bailey Center. Total pric:c $32. l:iO. lt!any extras, 2 large Bed· & A Call for more information. A BONUS rooms, den. dininc, hant to SSOC. H-12-253.'ih find !Single story and the REAL TOR OPENTILIJ. lr'S FUN 10 BE NCEI A shady stl'ef't only one availRble ... $45,500. HANDSOME ?. ~ Is such a <!€light C A L L 545-8424 SouthCo I When you O'll.'ll a 1\\'0 !;lOl)' Realtors. ELEGANT? That lits you just right. NEWPORT LIVING A crackling fireplace u~ your own i;upcrlatiVf'S · And (8.n1ily room. lOO l BR ... Beautifully designed 1hi11 hon1t• ts an utter Priced $37,500 interior -huge muter -delight, with 5 RR . & fonnal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltt's perfect for you. huge wood·burnlng fire-dining rni., in beautiful Call 5-lfr.23L'l. place -professionR.llY land-Shorecliffs. A WINNER OPEN TJL 11 • rrs FUN TO BE N1CE1 scaped, \\lest,·liU l!Chools & Open Sat/Sun. 12 : 30-4:30 IN COSTA MFSA, located on I -) shopping. 146 Shoreclfffs Rd. Bea.ch St. 3 Bedrm, 1% ' 1 II bath, d•an, •harp h<>1n•. 0 ~ ' SEMPLE M"'I go th1' w"'kend. A ' ' II ~nrl UIV21 RHI Estate 675-2101 real buy at 1972 pctce of1~-~~~~~~~=~ _&.I 'Tl I $25 ~50 I-' 2515 F:. Coo.st l·hyY., CdM. 0" y ,,, . SEASHORE BUY HER A VIEW! Newport COTTAGE Ocean & Harboc 1TJ3 \\IC'stcliH Dr., N.B. View Iron\• Kitchen, at ONLY $1300 CALL 64>-12'11 Nook, Dlnlng Rm, DOWN BEAT YOUR WIFE Fam Rm, & Mastcc HURRY!! Clean & sharp. 2 &. den or 3 bdrms, 1 1~ bRth. Seller v.'ili llti-Y Sl,tm of buyers closing costs. Hurry! ;26,000. Call C W ~Ll<ER & LEE Realtors 545--0465 Open eves. nr. Itnn1ac lo this fantastic ~a.I. You Tastciully Decorated won'l need much money for 4.,. Br Lullk honw. this beauty. 3 quL'E'll size Open 1.5 "'knd. Own. bdnns: with 2 !uxumus 1327 Keel, &14-6249 bath•. Full pri<."' " $3l,950 QUALITY PLUS "'llh S'f., rio1vn It can be · yours. Let us show ll to you Mr. Sproul will plan this by appoJrrtn1cnL ~uplex to please you! 3 BR: · 3 .baHt home. 2 BR., 2 ha unit. Drop' by our office I ) . j one could ever desire. Corrie Sttluded cul-de-sac property and look throukh this beau· in prestige estate area of ty. Priced for a quick sale. finer hon1es. D ra mat i c lr------------------11 Hurry! Don't be left out in cathedral ceiling in living the cold! 586-0222. room, open plan family 1--------- LA CUESTA VERDE HOMES SUPER POOL ""' lho plans. $102,,.,.. (Be! in Laguna Hills has 2 homes SUPER PRICE Reali°" 545-$491 I~ °""' H..,,.1 ERITAGE FANTASTIC room, spaoiow; garoen view MESA DEL MAR formal dining room, 4 High Demand Area _ Act VIEW OF large b ecl rooms' and ·No"•! 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. gourmet kitchen '\Ii th Brick Fireplace. \Valk to alJ back on the market because Open l!Ves. University Realty . of credit rejections. Botti Are unbelievable $32,750 for POOL 3001 E. Cst. l-lwy. 673.QSI have a cozy kitchen and this freshly painted 3 e CdM DUPLEX e family room plus 3 BR's & bedroom._ 2 ~th home. is Great entertaining in Spanish 2 BA. one has a fireplace. almost ll'llpo&atble .to im· decor PLUS 4 bedrooms, Anume 7':'• loan SADDLEBACK breakfast pal i 0 and schools thru Jr. College. 1------------------1 l<Channlng spl it !eve~ -4 rek-'t~ vie; of th ba_ck $38,950. Call anytime, 1 ---1-----·--G~--l ------I lxhm., 3 ba., fotmal d.r., ay. . us a .. u.t . e in-646--055.'i. Quiek possession, excellent agine. The owner wU1 also close ·lo echool.s & shopping. 2 BR & den & 1 BR unit conventional financing avail-pay $500 of your cost to Only $42,500. Walk lo beach. $73,500 able purchase. Hurry this new GINNY MORRISON OPEN DAILY 1-5 Genera _en_e_r_a ______ I fantily room ""ith fireplace , tereslli:t&. possibi11t1t;s for BUYING 3 UNITS? & wet bar, great for en-apprec1ahon . on this ex-. listing won't last U1e week. '*** -REALTORS· 513 ORCHID Call 842-2535. • * M Oceanview Realty 673-8500 * SOMETHING SPECIAL IN COLLEGE PARK * A sparkling clean \\·ell main· tainecl 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fonnal dining, family room, pool sized yard and Inside laundry on a kively tree lined low traI- tic street. 675-6679. ONLY $33,9SO Nigel Bailey & Assoc. REALTOR NEWPORT HEIGHTS CHEAPIE When can you buy a Newport Helghts home at the best prtce ever'! When it's brand spanking new! Wait tll you see this one~ Wo\\'! At $87,000 you will n1akc the buy of the year. 3 huge bedrooms \Vlth plenty of li\•- ing rooms. Built for living and is it built! Prestigious Newport. Bc1tch addreSti. Call today for an ap· polntment to see, 646-7171. YOU'LL KNOW IT'S SPECIAL The minute you enter the secluded court yard, see the spacious first Door, and step into the entertainer's back yard. You'll know il's for yoo v.·hen you picture your family enjoying the seeond story party room complele with bnr and stools and 11' bath. Let us help you make it 11.ll happen for only $36,900. 847....fiOlO. PIER & FLOAT FOR 50' BOAT Sundeck 3 Bedrooms ... 2 Baths 2 Carports ... 2 Patios Owner may carry 1st TD tertaining. G 0 Id shag tremely desireable prop-Before you do look at the ad- carpeting, custom draperies erty. Pl.ease call t~ay f?r vantages of this investment & self cleaning 0 v en . a~ appo1n.tment to view this in compari!IOTI 111 a triplex in Located within wa I k in g highly uruque p r o p e r ty . terms or reduced main- distance o[ shopping & !>-16-2313 tenance and down. We haV(' Mission Viejo recreation OPENTIL 9 •IT'S FUN ro BE NICE/ 3 Condos, each priced well center. ~ ~ below \vhat the n1odels sell 5S6--0222 , for. Each are 2 Bedroom, 11~ Baths, Elect BI I Kitcht'n. Carpeted. Private . Kitchen. Carpeted. Private ---------Patios. s~;. <Jr 10% Down OK . . . Chvner must sell, $Hl,OO'J each. Call anytime, 646--0555. $31,000 • $31,500 OPf.N TIL 9 • rr'S FUN ro BE NICE/ "* * ~ eu. ~ *(aM •Verde Dr. Eut1 B\' owner-Lusk Harbor ~ CaU Jerry llardin ~-*--* CQfla Mesa View, 4 BR, fam. rn1., 21,2 TI4· 544-8012 ** •* 5 7""'130 BA, 2 frplcs, wet bar, AeU-. * cleaning oven, air cond, CUTE CHARMER -. __ ,_O~pen=E•v,..c_,oi,..ng~'-'--upgraded thruout, prof , $23,000 Japanese ldscpg, Catalina BALBOA WHY smLE Three spacious bdrm s view, $88,500. 6#-8569 !or PENINSULA localed within a private, appt. FOR A Irie-lined quiet complex. VERY SPECIAL Don't hesitate this: 2 bedroom USED HOME? Full drapes and cnrpet. AH features thruout this ex~ on a quiet street has electric kitchen and heating. tional Camro Hlgh .. hulds hvc- everything_. Taste fu I Jy Builder sacrificing· h i 8 La.th & plaster soundproof ury hOme at 4633 Dorchester. decorated ~n bright colo~ -hrRnd-new zni sq ft 4 ·~1all~. Small down payment. 4 BR, fam rm. din rm. spacious hving room with bedroom 2 bath home with Walker & Lee Rcallors, OPEN SAT/SUN 1.5, BY h.rt'pl ace -?U!-5landing new wall-to-wall carpet ing ~7711 OWNER. kitchen ~uilt-1_n oven and thruoUI, draperies, oom· * PROBATE * ran~e. foonn1ca tops, 2 pletely builti.n kitchen, IRVINE TERRACE patios, 2 car garage._ Near fireplace, sprinklers, lawn, _ SALE _ Great fan1ily home. 4 Br, 2'h hay and ocean. Only $58,500. feoc•·n·, etc. Full price Rn fam din ulll l'1Tll'l new 6~ =~ • "ESA VE.ROE 3 bed-m. 2 ' ' ' ' ' 1..>-!).).J\/. $4(1,995. HURRY! Ca 11 t" '"'' crpt. ~modeled kitchen. oPEN TIL ll • rT'S rUN ro BE NICE/ 531-7671 for details Aizent. bath In optimum privacy. Larxe corne1· Jot w/2 fenced Priced under all others at yards. Principals "&iy. THE REAL ESTATERS ~! ,500. Bes~2'~':2' -CALL 673-3007. Owner. ur. Day,~ SoulhCo --------- Realtors. TIBURON Townhouse 4 br, 2~ ba, fam rm, bltns, patio w/ba.r-b-q, many xtras, choice lot . $37.500. 962-6287. Back Bay BY OWNER. 3 br, trplc, covered patio, new kitchen, 640-0166 or 640-0227. Cost• MeM MESA VERDE NEW LISTING 1$44,SOO. COATS & $©\\;~lA.-LGf..irS " Balboa lsl•nd WATERFRONT lot, 50x.80 w/'!IJ' Boat' Slip. Make oiler to Owner. 673-mo DRIVE 'BY AND CHECK OUT ~16 N. C/\PELLA A N D t'OME TO OPEN llOUSE SAT. 1-5 PM. 4 Bcclnn. 2 bath, stone firepl, ~ front & rear palio, air con- ditio~I'. ExccUent con· dition. Quie-t street in best ~ . WALLACE REALTORS -546-1141- ( 0pon Ennin91) That Int riguing Wora Game with a ChucHe ------ldittd lioy CLAY I. POUAN ------ 0 Rearra11ge letters ol the favr scrambled words ~ low to form four simple words. -"-'-'---Be I boa Peninsula =:::::C;:;O;R~O~N~A;=:::: :BALBOA P<ntn,.,1a. 4-Plex. E."XCl..USIVE AGENT Costa Mesa Realty • * 548-7711 * •68 Balboa Coves Newpo't Beach * $96,500 OPEN SUN. 1-S I H O MSI D I l I I' I t . DEL M . AR 2 Be, 2 Ba Stud!oa (privale leasehold) $U5,000 tu 11 DUPLEX price. NEWPORT PIER REALTY, 673-:lffiH ...... 10% Down . 1· NOW o.,.n to Show 209 RUBY Sa1uttjay & Sund., Balboa Island Call TI4: T.ai-4210 A lovely Olive tree shades ..,.~'!'!fo!!!r~ln!!!fonn~"!atlon~~!!"'•I the ... brick patio or this = charming 3 BR. & d~ plus IMMACULATE family nn. home. A new.r list.\ng -come & ,;eel fl9.500 1 I N I GGA Ii I I I 1· I . I II-~,~-A~,,-y ~t-1~1-ll ! like puns? How about this ... . ----Indian pun for a short laugh? r_M_A_H_R_E_M__, --~ S'-t t ' I I' I I I o Comp~"' "'· d.uc11. •"°'"' by flllinQ In the ml~ng words L. -L.. -1.-.1.. -L. -'·'-' you develop from Jtep No. 3 b1low. I I ' I 1-1 I I . I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 , Here i~ home k incon1e for C I B h the most discriminnling in-1 .0.•o.:P=•t"'r-"a'-'noo...;;;.;e;.;a;.;c.;;... __ ve11tor. Two 11pit11 -eflch BLUFFS BEAUTY v.·ith 3 spa.cklu~ bcdroom11, 1 % bntlul, built-in kilCht'n." Beautiful new Spanish 11t.ylc and just 9 years new. Ex· home on the q U I et cellent rental n-cord with C.plstrano Beach blulfs. Jong term tenants. Shown by Spack>ull rooms & lot, of Rppolntment. $82,500. wlnt:low1 fac ing a white F Col h water ocean \'lcw &: Dana C, • eSWOrt Y Point Harboc. True Spanish Rea ltors 640-0020 tile entry & all elcc. kit· che.n, On h lg('. lot. $102,000. OCEAN VIEW Ccntuiy :U Nova Realty from thlll Almost new ma· Daya 49&-6124 492-4116 Eve je11Uc VIP ft\mlly home. College P•rk Sp11clous bfflroom11, 2 bt1ths --o...------ Ancl l!Xcellent fltttl. Yoo BY OWNER, 3 Br, 2 Bn. OWN \ha liuxl. Full prier $.16,!iX>. 15'1,500. 51&-Jlll9 \\I ALKER & LEE RcaltorB 2043 westr lll! DriW! "Mak(' Room For Duddy .. "~" 771 t Open _,., · · • clean out lhe garage 11'0\1"' '"" • , •• turn that Junk Into cash liOUSE HunUng? Watch the with a Dally Pilot ClauUi~ OPEN HOUSE cnlumn. ad. Call 642-5678. • .TS THE TIME to be first to ~ th.ls family .. pll"8Sing 4 BR ~ l~ BA • Ea.stside C.M. home. ONLY $.31 ,500~! Call HARRY GOLDSMITH :' * KASABIAN * R oal Es ta te 962·6644 PRIME EASTSIDE Spac. 3 BR & ftun. nn., 1" • baths; trplc., poo1.,1ze yU'd, shake roof. m.950. --·GEMM-- 1Gu1 \\I, Coli.SI llwy., N.B. RJ:;A'l.TORS 642..t623 SA VE your nroncy buy from .,. owner, 3 Br .. 2 Ba. com-~ plctc\y ~tX"Ot'atcd, l5 year ... E,'\lft.~ntce new roof , • S<S--01.16 • { • , \ ' ' fride, .... u, 197l ._~ l•I ---le] ---le! I ---~ ·1--... -~ I.__-_-_-... _ .... _.·~ I -·-~ 1 · ~ ~C:WiiiiioiiiiMao.;.iijii~~~ .. -.•...,•,.•lnmViiolleyiiiiiii~ii;'~Hiiuntml..,...-~8-11~;. ;;;;1 ~H-unllntfonmmmleocltm~~ lrvl,,. Lhlo Ille =~=·=P,!=!!~~~="!f!!!!=~•;.•.: 0.::1:"'"/Unlto ID RMI l1tate W ....... IM ...-A-""'"DE SE.E·IUY-Mew Todoy "'UICIC WALNUT SQUARE LIDO An.--., 1eot • •·•·• • • • • • • ....;.;;;;;;... ___ ....;.;;;1 * 0-lck Casli * ....., .. _ LOW Down Awo 1,91 loan. "P · 17' X 40' POOi: TOWNHOME '"'the -r-· --BY OWll!!R. f,.I BR. 1 BA. "I'.• AO .-.: ... ' .~· ' ' - · $44, toO. m ~ ...; -at. PO~ Od-d<-Ac lol. poo1 ond trvtt Plan "A" • ""' """' deslr· "'· IL o1 bide· 3 units near -. .,.. cp11, ':., ~ G."':::· ~ -DRIVE BY A N D Move In 1bb.\'f l'tk» 3 8R. 3 4 tamlly rm. 14' bath, tr'l!'tl p.1on iur:rowid '--1.. able home. 2 Bdrm 2 84 • I~ $915 mo. lboome. A $38_500. After ~ Gl-6iOB.. lliS-ISS1 .. , CHECK OUT' 2& 1 3 2 BA. °""""lot. Nr ""111. ....,. Ottpl, w/w crpts a 4 bedroom 21' b&lb ;,;;; u[lfJ'ld<d lllaa U.,.ttnr, beaudtul --Capllcrono -. .1 , EUROPA DJUVE. NEWPORT MESA REALTY dl'pa, loc, Olliy l' mllc IO upended iliNNL ~·· CUltocn -· -tnl aJr i:'!i~~ "':!i;1 ~""': Income Property I" 1 Bednn 2 .. lllo. Palo v...ie 6'U4ll • -In dlolee HunL Bch. ""' o1 m1mn ond tile. Jm. oond., .,,_,, -.p1or. poln-.t. -C>otly, .._ ~. Lira• liv· BY owner, 3 BR. 2 BA. ,.. lftL NI price oo1y 135,950. _. ,. describ& u. ... Pool broker. 611 sm BEST BUYS I llJI rm """"-dtpl. Sprlnll-flnlohed "°""' rm, ~ CAIL -1. -llllt enbance thll -· 129•900 by ..._ * !!ll·U29 * JUST LISTED * "· ~· '"'· ..; ..... llllhllnll. quiet lft"io:.~~ ':tr~·""' LA CUESTA Call IOda> • r<.w ~. BROADMOOR-'!be l'M"" 5 BR. ..... n111.1 POIVT !!PRIVATE scHooLn _ .Jdmt...llliUlown. --~ • .......' ' IDUCID--Pit' Jut. 968-l«il. 2 TU1t'IU:IWCK _ to • ..!'!'!!!". on the m-_l• ' -~ lnl 0\1.\'f r.lc!!!ll quarten lot EXCLUSIVE .AGE>M' • POOL SIDE FUN 3 BEDROOM l formal din·. ICE REDUCED ;:rr.• r!;i"1'i.®r""· °"" • ,....., Cill .. -NEWPORT ll&ACH .., I ••• -eJemililacy .. Cosio M.u RNlty 'l'tbon>a Monterey 3 BR. 11i In& room + lamily """"' RANCHO LA CUESTA 11r '::;· ~ ...UU ~ oow! Only IU2,l0>. 2001 Cllff Drive • TRl·l'U!X • S[><ciaCUlar "boo! n the Harbor Areo. ~', * •m• * BA. '36,a!O. OPEN HOUSE Lo Pallna .-1, IWJy Im· U>vely .,,.,,., lot, beoutllully p 00 11 : l,ncj,;,.......... f'uol Wa!ket -. ooean view • ar.p1 .... , WW "'"'1der leue/leue ':' PEACE & QUIET SATURDAY.16S-C73 BKR. Jll'OY<d, -.kl-. l J..-aped, low mllnttn-Shown by llllPllL $59,000. -"" !arJolmCany ..__ f.amtly home. l&e beam "'lllnp ·""' 1·BR optiooonlndlvldualbome ar • ~ S!Qnr, 3 ~ 2 beachet. CAU. appt to libow" ance. Ujlll'aded thnlout. 833-231!6 968-7287 S.Ttl.4 uvm: rm wUh cathedral and one 2-BR -now under w"'h..lt have you.. , CW.. :-; , IJ.;-----BA home 0. quiet ailileiio. Hunll,.iow--~ eAIL-""Mtmred-dolct-00on;-1W0< 11NlVERSJTYl'Uf< • 3'11ra EXebUSJVE-~• :;!;f"M!.t~wn.2 I<~~ tru;""i. f,500. _ -SoulhCo..l!eaJIOa..-_ ---'i- Jnun'"' cond. '""*"'·Liv ROOM for BOAT """ green lhag carpets, Atrium. Extra yard. Comm. BR Home "N/hlllJO lrplc. '4"'tn' wflre •tt!n& nn e OLDER DUPLEX 3 BR ' -------·-- ' • rm w/UB lplc, low malnt ASSUM! Sharp 4 bedroom located .., oathedral «lln••· 4 Bed-J>rivl. Prlnclpala cmly. By W/w cryt'1. dnped, beam. 1'1>lc & view. Beo:n cetUnP deluxe apt. w/~Jace r------ tndtc111. 2 Concrete driv& dJoice corner lot ideal for room. 2 baths, large f&mUy bwnu. 55>-9839. ed ceiling in llvtnc room. in all rocnis. Attached 2 Br u taizw • l BR down-I "-I( • 1 ::::·-=';.!f~w~n~~ YA LOAN bo&~ orlxd!~u!:r·1~th~ =:;..: e~ld='. L•1une ... di =RT PIER REALTY apt w/ aepan.te paUo. .r&!n. ~ ren~. A • . rm plumbed lnr 3rd b&th. APPX 1/3 ACRE ~oob Jo Edi.ion lll. Owner Many"'"" 00 -· 3 Min-* JWr RlGllT * ~ GRUBB & ELLIS CO, ~-f!'·500· Creat ~ Costa Mesa Anyone can quality, .Uet mu11 sell CALL 962-8851. uteR to C~b~ to For that amall bm'lcy or a OUR EXCLUSIVES R••ltOra • TWO 4-UNIT Buildings _ Bu1lnu1 .. • loc. Won tClutall ; •• 'Z,,.Slf" will carry 2nd TD with fmall 4 IEDRM $25 500 ""°''" · great wedl..n.ler. 2 Bdrms. TRIPLEX -$119,000. Studio all 2 BR . fixer upper O"""rtunlty 200 dn. Bia. ..........,_ or down. 4 Bedrooms 2 batba • 1 phu a lgt'. dttsaing or in· 2 BR. I: two 2-bdnm. 2863 E. Cout Hwy. $1S9 500 J · ~ appt. tonnal dining~. eovettd Vacant for quick poat'Uion.. fant'• bdrm., 1~ baths. 3 ~~. bayfront, ocean Corona dd Mar maritet · lllt on the ANIMAL LOVERS WESTSIDE petio. Buy quid<, If you're 1% tile bolll, f'A heat, w/w Good oew> vi...._ $40,500. view. 4 Bdrms., 4 b&lbs 67, -Dana ff. bor Rt lty DOG KENNEL, board- -tor large lot and c.,,.., eleo bltlN, gar... " BUILDERS ATTN. * $230~ ~·-al' I In& and IP'OOD1lng Beck DRIVE BY AND payment& lets than' mit boat door. Flag,lone patlo R.-2 Lot, Ocean view. Walk· LIDO Rc:AL TY . Bay • Beat ol 'term CHEX:K OUT :mo oan't best It! CAIL 842.93n l B-B-Q. Only 12500. _, Ing dlltance to town & 3317 Via Lido, N'pl Beacll • • • • • • • 8 8 • 24'71 LA PLAZA • CALL ANYTIME 'e NATIONAL S'l'REf'I'. BWE POOL ~e~~. cloo;ng ""''· bea<h. Submit """" Prlc· 67i-7~ ~•--t~etPANw/~~1!-~•. 496-2190 831-0044 '46-3921 or Evo. 67S.1127 Sllper &harp 3 bcdnn, 1 bath, ed rlgbt at $2),000. .u_ V ~ --~ crpts, dope, ,..lrl •. ranae. ONLY $2t,950 ""' * ULTIMATE IN TA51'E * moH ••-3 BR, 2 b&, ,.nlOd<led to BREAD AND BUTTIR HAF Bluehaven pool, doo~le DeftnitelY a fUn home form. j(l)Y.lor * BIG SUR * In this beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 DESIRED Location. Mesa perfection! Extra Jae. yVd. 4 Units, gl"063 Income $6552. praie plus cariiort. Jniude tert&lning. Laree covered ~ II FRANCIOCAN FOUNTAINS ha. home,~w/many custom No. 2 room tor pool. HW't)'! Total price sso ooo wllh sl:rttt enat for children. patio and decking sunoondl .•. tonnat dining rm, sep. features, auch aa tinted V~e 2300 yrft ~-~ BAJ..BOA BAY PROP. $3,00l D.P. Ask ior Phi:llp Orty 11)% down. re&utiful 15' x 35' pool. BROKERS INC. arate ·family rm plus 4 la.tge glass in alldln&: doors, M, fam . r:· N~. Elem.' & * 6'2·7491 * Mc Gowan. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil EXCLUSIVE AGENT Blocic leoce, 3 bedn>cltm, 2 bednno and "'""1ecl< above .. u--c1ean1n& oven, bit-In Intenned ochl Avail July S Cle APARTMENT HOUSE RES. TAU Coato M.u Roolty botho, oreplaoe, bullttn kit· • .,.... This one won't last, BBQ, food center, ralnbirdl B awner $44 95o. 561~. • on monle SALES & ANALYSIS RANTS.BARS * Ma.7711 * <hen wlO. -wosher. One $25 500. hWTy' Only 152,:100. CALL • & maoy more wonderlul Y ' We bave qualil!cd buyer. tor I .,..ii;.;;mi;;ii;;;;i;; ... iiliiil mUe to beach, walk to 1 , . 847-853i or ~ll51 features; also incl, delllXe BEAUT 4 BR, 2 BA, cpb, BY Owner, nearly new 3 BR prime re 1 tau rant 8 &. I• IChools. Sellers purchased Most unusuaJ, to find a nice refrig., \\'asher & dryer. 'The drps, . close to school& &: + den, 2 BA home, ocean &: cocktail lounges in Orange * JUST LISTED * larger home. CALL W-9371. home at tbll prke. ,3 Bed.111 ~1-r,nce, w;th an extra lot, all shoppmg. 136,500. 54~44. golf coune view, 700 sq. fl. Coul Area. 2 BR. home on Euttide COLONIAL rooms, clean-as-a.pin.· Walk --..::: ........ _ ndscpd., for Sl09,500. Mission Vlt'o deck, pnv. beach, $48,SOO. Newell A•IOc f ional to schools and shopping. 5 ' ' * JUST LISTED * Open house Sat & Sun 12-4, B k '' 1.oned Sr;(' .fxJ" TWO STORY ?t1inutea lo frwy. Submit , • This apa.clous home, having 4 BY Owner, 3 br, Allso Villa 257 Via San Andreas, SC. 481 N h ~o •rt. George Wllllamson 4 Bedrooms, 2 batha, electric terms -anxious aeller. CALL -BR., 3 ha. & family rm.; Condo. Plan B , Appnt. 492--9498. OELUX& ~PLEXES Laguna 0~c~ii.~~~ Realtor 541-6570 kitchen, dllhwlllher, brick 893-853.1. $BOO LITTLE RANCHO ~~k,~~~~e~s?'~~~!. 837-0077 Santa Ana 11) 3 BR C2> 2 BR (1) l BR l"!!!~!!!!!!!!'~!l!~~~I fireplace. Bk>ck fence, COV· • Newport Beich ALI.. units ha~ frplc's, cen· I' VEL ••• OOO ered patio, pool size cul-de--TOTAL CASH on thia large. lot :wned. for El*~ %Vill~~:E ~ur-OPEN HOUSE tral heat, alr/cond., closed e Liquor Lie Off Sile TRl·LE _,,......, sac lot. New p&int in.aide l\ffi GI take ad tag f units there s1ta a cute little rounded by Oeveland Nat'I. BY owner, gTeat view, 2 hr, 4 BDRM; 2 BA. Sat & Sun. 12 garages. Walk to ahop'g & •.Coln Cleeners-Busy •3 8~1!J~: ~~8:iJ~ee !™1am~· = .... ~?1'fo~.!.!': low i~temit a~ble~ o3 2 BR house. Anyone cru;' Forest; beautiful Oak tree11. 1% ba, firplc, cazi>et!I, dra, noon t~ 4 pm. Lge corner ~~~ ~b~·Daily 10-6 e Butcher Shop/Mkt "' .,..... • "'Y ...... Bed~ 2 baths built1n q123ua1500ity. SpeculatQn dream. Rural en. vlronment. Mt. S29.950. 494-!1894 lot, arp area. neW' '"""" S. Ha te G G e Bldr1 •upply Inv Dn den w/wet bar, 6% auum-Ing family CALL 842-9371 ,_. .. _, ' · U schools. 2510 \Veit Harvard U-1..Mi • r, · · • · able VA loan, 251 PITI, . . kitchen with dlshwalf!er, for PERFORMANCE ~: Will take 3 bldgs. · C TE BEACH Off Greenville, N.E . in-Sperling Investment HOLLAND Bus. Sales owner wm CSJ1)' 2nd TO. c8Jl)ell, drapell, brick fll"e· 847-3584 * END TIIAT SEARCH * COTTAGE tersection Fairview & Corp 64:>-4170 or 540--0608 eve, CaU BKR ~ for appt. ~~O:~~ ~ OWNER lf~avtng area. One of Lot is 75 x 100 with ocean 9 doors to Ocean. Larie Warner. S.A. $11,950 S.P. 638.5662 1116 Oranae, Costa Mesa ' '.' Lachenmyer R".1l!or ·=----- D~~RED • -4{,.· ,,. Mesa ·"--· 3 bdrm 2 bath/;filly rooms ,front porch. Com. Will consider GI. Drop by & i:.o• ......., charmer on cul-de-.sac Jot. the best. 4 bdrms, 2 baths. v~: ·• • pletety redeeorated tn 1c look und 4-U FIXER UPPER e"•UNDR Verde No. 2. yr. lmtac. 2 Seller transferred • rush. Large covered patio. Brick w/warm paneled N / , drps CJ8S°REAL ESTATE u . Costa ~ Y, on Coaat story,23001<9 ft .3BA. CALL 893--8533. BB Q. Dining rm. rm., beam ceil's. & a ~t~arew~~~jjd apt 548-llSS ;.1~~$500) 0~':98id::·~ Highway In Corona ct.I ,• fam. rm. Ht. Elmn. & dishwasher. Family rm, wonderful rock trplc. HutTy · tut cation on R4 Zone, -•bll· Mer, Idell bus1n.ss for lntenned . .tehl. Avail July.l'll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll ar Jiving nn. brk $28,950. on thill one. Priced $49,950. o15v7er,500.garage_ m ure. 2 YEARS NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba, i'V""'' h b d By Owner $44,000. 567-«iOO·I! • 962-5566. ENG. LUND NEWPORT PIER REALTY 7% VA, ma.ey extras. ity to build more. A&k IOI' us •n and wife. Cell SA VERDE f I $.\1,900. Sandpotnte Tr. Nr. Ricbani Van Wert. for details, PETE Ml! orec osure OWNER bought new home. REAL ESTA TE 613->!M So. c" Plan. own er AP.,.RTMENT HOUSE BARRETT REAL TY t.ovely 3 BR, 2 BA, block GoriCOUJ 4 bdrms, 3 baths. 318 _,.,,. ~· 0 _ Jull on tho Morkol m-l109 SALES lo ANALYSIS 642-4353. ' wait yard & patio, quiet Rlcb paneling. Formal din-i ruu...u.. ·~ residential area, 10% down, No qualltying, no loan fees, ing rm. Deluxe kitchen wilh ENGLISH MANOR HARBOR VIEW HOME, Car-GIFT. Souvenir & Toy Store sn.ooo. * 962-8668 jwt usume this 7% VA buUt -ins & dl11hwuher. • mel model, garden cabana, on beautiful Balboa Island, t'OLLEGE p ARK C&m· Joan for a desperate owner. Fireplace. Patio. Large This fabulous 5 bdrm . prof. lndscpg, rose garden, ..,.."°"* $10,000 and It Is yours! Good brtdge Model 3 BR, 2 Ba, 2 4 Big BR, COWll.ry ranch ''READ THIS'' family rm with conversation English style home \viii private lot, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, .seuoh jurt starting! 2l?% trplca redecorated inside ! kitchen loaded with lea· pit. brk $49,900. ~1383. absolutely knock you out tam . rm., Uv. rm., Commun-I ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~iii; I ·=======~ . Marine Ave., 6 7 3-8 6 6 8 out 'By OV.'ller $34,950. tures! Roaring fireplace, 2 OWNER moving. Lots of when you see it! There are lty Oubhouse & pool, green-I I -s.tS-5675. • m'-fms vanity baths, family room. Fixer • 4 Bdrm + room. 4 lxinns, 3 baths. so many dwiusually finel69 belt:500F~30lanPd,rt ~~ MoblleSHomes 25 TRIPLEX ICE CREAM • SAND\VlCH . A GI Mar frethly dee FamHy nn, i.-onlace. For· unobstructe pan ° ram i c • · aJ 0 .rivvence. For 1le 1 Three 2 BR unit• ·o" •-·tt PAS!'RY E ()pen Hoose, Sun. l-5 en -30' Fa R + -~.. orean views. SteJHk>wn Jiv-Wkly 9--5 f&.1500 • Ask for _;._;. _______ I " '31..v • Uf operation. 889 Co.-.. St, Costa 1'1esa orated. Loan balance $30,001. m. m. mat dining rm. Bullt-inll. I . h I'd" ,___ T H . 'te~ " Matar H R ntals Pl .. C.M. Modern & sharp, Good oppor. .••• f ·~ 500 Payments T.!65 Small di::r.vn 40' p I ·--h Prime area. 1 mile to ng room WU s I mg g-om ;..~:!.: or ro y ome e pride of ownership, good ln-646-83)9 * 567-M45 3BR home, or .-. · . c-~ · 00 • ~c • El b"· .,, 750 windows leading to ex-wknds MM.U.j7, ft tni ~ •..iro Drive by anytime! Call takee it! ,;iq: II, we can beach. egant. ,., ~. · traordinarlly large deck. Open hou9e 12-S Sat I: SUn 8 .... .,.e. ~ mo. in-ESTABLISHED Gardening 5'&-w.I negotiate. BKR 962-So'U. $27,500. 842-2561. Stained glus windows, WATERFRONT SALES & LEASING rome. 147•900· Route. Newport-Coota Me,. ., "' ' . ' 4 BR _ Sharp! Exec Home POOL TIME UNBELIEVABLE BUY OF OWNER anxious. Pool home. almost all stone exterior, lull aervice facility CAL~ll\ 6•6·l•J• area. 557-6001. w/rrwiy extral &. nu THE CENTURY! I 4 bdnns, 2 baths. Dining wine cellar in lower level. DUPLEX • $96,5()(). 0 M ff \;I carpet. By owner, anxious. 4 BR 2 BJ\, $30,000 FP. Ideal Just listed, you can't mils! rm, gas built-ins. Fireplace. There's more! $1 3$,000 BAY VIEW anmar Otlf OmlS Investment Ut.7'90. Principals only. (1) tor entertaining: pat io, Mollern ~nvenlences. 4 ~~~~iat;~ndi=.s. br;nk ..AS'4 S Units, 2 Lots (,&IALTY Opportunity 220 .... 82,8.5671 or 828-5n>. 1dacpd fncd lrg HU pool queen bdrm s. Huge paneled $31i 900 84fHl604 0 '.IY .ff XLNT INCOME. '95,000 531•6800 Ne•r N •P•rl P••.l orrtee --'-''-, ---'---~;,, ~. POOL (fenced!, Eastalde oven~ dbl 1ar, 1rg lam lam. rm. with mammoth .=:o;·~·""'r.::.:;·,..,=,....... -1~ NEWPORT BEACH ~--&E , , \, YOUR BUSINESS ·, CM 3 BR 2 BA bllno lge nn w/w -0 & d~ bltin fire place, overlooks fan· ASSUME 6% VA REAL ESTA'JE REAL TY 67S.1642 HEMET ·'1~f" ' · ._' ll!§rine orlented fun."""'Y •. • • ' • I ' ..... y _ oru. tutk 40' pool Deluxe '" R-2 Wfu ~ 6 ·u~ maker in heart f N brick fplc, lot11 of patio, range/.dbl oven, dsbwahr, buUtin kitchen Dar Full 3 BR. lam rm, on corner, nr ll90 Glenneyre St. :.>27 Ne<NpOrt Blvd., N.B. 10 x 45 1 SRI w/covered Hun~ ~ , ~ 1 lst o ~~ $1'>,950. By Owner, 548-5848 . FA ht. 8 Yre:, new. Xtra size dining im.. 'n Ice beach, park, schools, shop-494-9473 549-0316 LIKE JH( BLUFFS? patio on xtra rg Jot. AdJt FOR '10 'tp J,6 iJDJtt in . o year 1 ......... 111. BY owner, 430 Esther St, cabinet&. Gd toe. Close 10 carpet&, boat access \\'ilh pingRED CARPET park, No pets. $3,~ WW o~ Count;Y. OOs~ntbl~~~ ~ 3BR, 2BA, bltlns, quiet shopping I: .chools. Pa,mta separate storage, near the 96 Open House Sun. 12-4 •OOMJml ~::_ trae oder 1~•-. ~-~ Sparling Investment challenging ho rt z on a . itf'ff!t nr acboob: &: shop-less than rmt. beach, E-Z terms. NO GIM-Re1ltors 2..J.515 616 Virginia Pi1rk Or. EMERGENCY! Transferred ...., .. , Lvuuv "'°"., Co ""~-tlo by t onl Nelson. rp. .u11U1.1ua n app y. ping. $34,500. 83'!-6411. I' MICKS. IT'' FOR REAL! REPOSSESSIONS Hore b that channer lo fix owner mll$l movo lmmedlat-631-U.! THE BLACKBURN CO. * BY OWNER . 4 BR, 2 BA. Call ea1·1y 962-5585 up & profit. View, beams, 2 el,y! Majestic 4 BR, 3 BA, 846-1305 1831 Wutcliff, NB 6'~1800 R.....__ted inltde &: out' For ln!ormalion and location frplcs., 3 BR., 3 Ba.., family plus run1pua room. Sn,500. NEWPORT BAY BEADTY • ft-.a.• T.l-plex .. __ L 240 ~P..Vl• • 62-4471 ( =) 14M103 of th~ FllA & VA homes, rm. & dining rm. Close to (You own the lancJ.) Attrac-Adult park, private beach rq .. , •r ,.....ey to Mn ~~s~M:~7r9 contact. beach, town & hlgh school. tive terms. V. E. Howard 2 BR. 2 BA, lg LR, sundeck Tdu~c trloN · HOUse plus 1 TD L ~--KASABIAN Make oUer. • Co., Rea!loes -Panoramic vlow 540-.J6'l2 p~x. -paint 'n st oans BY OWNER -3 Bdrm + lge $29 950 494-7551 * 2 UNITS * ' SILVERCREST spado<u 21 polbh, but what a value at Fam Rm Lanai -cul de sac 1 • Rtml Estate 962-6644 1000 N. Cst. Hwy .. Laguna 56 uncrowded S39,900. Good 11pendable with llP TO 95~ Vlc Back Bay -Prine. Only POOL-POOL FOR sale by owner. Oelux l1r9e R-2 Lot x easy corner, low down. Call now. WILL -;o $.29 500 Tel 54S-73.53 B 2 ba ha Iove!;y HOUSE f GLASS Cl T a. h light wood, extras, 493--0470 TRADE Broker 6fi.8400 2 d TD L • ' 4 edrooms, t • 0 Soabury 3 BR, Fam. Rm. OH o ac EXPANDO Adult Park ' ' n oa ns By OWNER 3 BR 2 BA a·-ado oarpela drapes •-kl-$52 500 ' * DANA POINT • • • """ • • Spanish house-of glus H'gh upgraded throughout, patio, #'U ... , 1 BR, 1 BA, Immac. c r pt s , d r p •, Pa 11 o • banh>.'OOd Ooora. Block . · · ~ prof. lndscping. Top area nr (Needed • rental llsti?{IJ Call 49S-4086 or 49~1747. Fourptex $78,950. clubho~!~o close to fence, ovherslzed lotht1on quCallet1 ~~~ce=~· ~&~ beach, schools, and shop. * HARD TO FINO * BALBOA BAY PROP. Duplex $56,950. achool11, ~ street • as every ng. "FIESTA" room patio kit· ping. Open house daily 12-6 * 673-7420 * Triplex $66.,950 MESA Verde, by Owner, 4 842-4451. <hen wt~ ~. 1;,,,"tam' bar p .m. :a>751 Elizabeth Lane, Close in, walk to beach. 3 ~ WEBB REALTY 493-0761 ' di TIBURON w ~ -· HB 968-4903 Bdrms., 2 baths; Laguna Reil Esllitt, BR, 21i) BA. den, .n rm, and view of rambling =:.:.·-"'.:::._:o=·~-~= charm, \l.'lth den &. dining STEPS TO OCEAN General PRIME East Side 4.plex, lge cor lot, newty pamt~ & CONDO grounds. Large master suite FOR Sale By Owner • 4 BR. rms.; lge. fenced yard with , enol!d gar, yards & trees, decorated. $56,950. 540-5597, . willi prtvate bath. Man-stze 2 BA. Lrg fam rm. Frplc. nice trees! $59,500. 2·BISty1: A-FramWalke. l 1 BR.be2 ~· comp!. re tu r bi sh ed, Fountatn Valley Most m-demand floor pl.an. den views flower gardens Bltns, shag c111ts, xlnt rond. · ·W. Q' a"'"• Acreege for sale 150 548--0378, 644-2259, princ. on· [;_::::,::;:::;_..:.:;:;;;;!.---·I 3 Bedroom, 2ll both, two ""d rourtyard. !tight out of Cul-de·'8< nr shop'g center, -~zi' 'C°A1W,QO~ S:E,500A,LTY ' ;,IYe,:·=~=-----$750 Total Down story. Largo ma•ter bed· "HOUSE & GARDENS" "his. OPEN ROUSE -d• * u•1290 * LAKE FRONTAGE E-SIDE C.M. -Six 2 BR 711..•' uo POINTS t'OOltl, luxurious gold C~· maguine, 6 Blocks to beach, 1.0. 16502 Lorie Circle. ~ wrltl w/encl a:ar. $920 inc. .,~ ,__..... 3 R fin pets, lovely drapes, Brick on quiet eul-de-sac among $.16.500. 847-ll43. ,,4•5671 •tt.tlOO 240 ac. oo beautttul Lak e per mo. Owner $87,SOO. TownhoUlles 2 & B • · patio, 2 car crn:losed gar· exclusive exec. homes. Un· PURCHASE OR 1 YR LEASE BEACON Bay Fmt _ 2 + Naclmiemo near martnu I , 548-9695. bonus rm, crptd, bl.tns, 2 age. It you are tired of believable price ol. $32,500. 4-br 21,i ba 3 car gar 2 SPECTACULAR guest rm + apt, dock for 2 ~enpertial ac~vel=~·w ;::ANTEIJ::.,,;~~b-y_,.;_va-te_party __ 4-4- car encl -&,ar, ,12819;,opatlo, yard ~t .this Is real tun JJURRY ! Inspect today. sto~. Nr. 'eeach, deWts REDWOOD & FIR -55' boats, dble gar, tennla, ......,lncld. partial rellel cla"-,.:._ 6 wilt.II. Fix up OK, 548-&454 poo~~Own ~ Land living. $uu.i.28 9 842 0 44 0 51• BKR 962-Siill. call 968--0939 aft 4pm 3 BR, 2 BA, w/ocean view, $165,000, 10% dwn, consider ll -Bl<r .,.,,, ~.,. Evellinp d ' 3 BA f l nnal din trades. JMO, 838-2257 ama 11• • ~JYUV. .;:;:,:::;:.::;,· ~----Paradise Manor, Euell <)< 1 • 4 BR, . , am rm atrium, g fo rm, I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' 4 Pl.EX, $85,CKK>. yrly gross Slater, F.V. open Wed tbru VA NO DOWN · 3 Bedrooms, $390. w/frp\c, din rn1.~lllns, IU' fplc, 3 decks, ~rof decor & JtARBOR View Hrna • BUILDER'S A'ITENTION $9500. froc: to beach 1:: Dana Sun 1-6. 2 baths, buHtlns, 1ovely movell you In seller schls & heh. Dy Appt: furn. Lots of & ass, mirrors, Montego. 4 Br, 2 Ba, FIR, Oloice location, Tustin. A~ Pt Harbor, 496-6988. SOUTH BAY REAL TY workable kitchen, formal '~):'·S ~ll other costs Ps.Ymtl! .~968-'529;:::;":;:;;· ==.,-;;;;-;--:c.,.,. chrome, wood. A a k 1 n I D/R. Owner. $ 6 4 , 5 0 0 , proved for 45 units. FOUR plex $85,0CXI. Grosll 557-9144 * 962-2449 dining room, 2 car garaa:e. ~ per mo. Inc ti'..xe11. No WATERFRONT 3 BR home, S67.500 furnished. Open Dal· 833-3894. DANIA REALTY CO. $9500. walking dill. Bch & 7y2,._NO POINTS New paint outlll~. U>ts. of 2od TO: Adults only condo. boat slip. $88,001. Owner, -'"''-.4"94-"-'7881=-----HARBOR View Home-3 br, 2 * 642-65M * Dana Harbor, 496-S988. ONLY $750 DOWN =p~~~ 1~!: io01 ;: ~/~R, !1!A·c;!1t!I ele: ~~ c84&-e;:. =:!348:!:.1------4 B~~~en~IGbl~Nt~cben be., fam. rm, llv. rm, din 50 AC No. of San Francisco Lots for Sale 170 Lowest rates Orange Co. Sottlor Mt9. Co. 642·2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yn. DON'T BORROW 'TIL YOU CALL USI Borrow on )'Oln' home equity for any good purpose. Serv. ing Los Angeles County for over al years and NOW in Orange County! SI JNAL MORTGAGE CO. CTI41 556--0100 4500 Camp\Js Drive, N.B. 2ND Trust Duds PRIVATE f1.JNDS AVAn... Any Amount * Call 675-44'4 BKR, 2 &: 3 BR Townhouses, club lhe lowest Interest available, sptt\alator'11 delight. 8 Yn Irvine opens to din. area. 2 Fpl. ~· yd, Fee, $68,SOO. On hill w/beautifU.I Ocean """'-._.....;.=---'c..;; house, pool, teMla, sauna, Seller has purcha.ted mobile new. Won't laat, call· :-;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;,I Mstr. BR, suite w/prlv. view, Call 642-2156 VIEW LOT La.ns $!0,000 & Up bltns, crptd, tin bonus l'n_'l.. home. CALL 842-4451. If • ba., on Jewl sliding glass OCEANFRONT Available to new 0 r 2 car encl gar, priv pauo. For The Hippy Pair opens to ocean v I e w Duplex, owner I agent Buslne11 Property 154 Fabuloua View of Bay I: e11tabllshed businesses. J .R. You own land. $25,T:JO to Rbom to spare with central balcony. $55,000. 673-9266 Ocean. Spectaeldar night Austin or M.L. Rose, p:i,950. Chateau B Ian c • f62•4471 ( :;::.) 546-1103 air. Lovely care fr e c Mission Realty @4--073l BAYCREST-Extra Clean TWO LOTS TOTAL 104'xal9'. tlme panorama. BUlld )'OOl' ' (213) 386-5093 18650 So. Brookhunt. F.V. townhouse, we'll tell you Bdrm& lamUy CHOICE LOCATION, Hun-Dream Home on this 60'· x ~;;~;!!!r'.~~!I _OJ'!'UnTWHedB. Alhruy ~Elt TY E L EGANT OW-WORLD ~re. Just call us for in· ~~ 3~~~ ;tei'A, toho: ~ ionn~ 1:i:g room. ~ N~s~·' Z 0:: g_ :· ~ ?!1 :'~l:'clrt Money W1nted 250 50\. ESTATE on quiet drtve, formation on this 3 bdrm., 2 w/2 adj. lots, $79,500. By Owner. $65,900 646-3406 FE~IONAL OR OFFICES _.. .. "'1'•"""· l:l~.l"- 968-TITI * 968-4004 just blocks to ocean. bath home prict!d at $29,500. Owner 494-7284 Duplexes near the ocean $17,500 ea. TERMS write: SAN CLEMENTE 1W lot in $14,500 lat or 7ncl mort,pge. POOL TIME ·Romantic stone fireplace in 8 LARGE 2 BR 2 BA ho Mil • ---n -alt KANPAK 1993 u•~i Rd EXCLUSIVE AREA, w111 Want long tenn If poUible. d h•11 ' · me, es MlU"3Un, """ or ' ,Q..11&' '• talre 13 unltl. HURRY! Write clual!led ad No. 969, ~U:d~ C:!~~~ are~.~ re I ocean vu. din, trplc, bltns, *673--8563* Klhei Maul, Hawaii. Golden Sea Gull Realty Da.Uy Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, I I ' . $390 patio, $39,SOO. $.WJO. handles BA YSHORES -OWNER 200 So Ola VI.ta, SC Cotta Mesa, Calli. 92626 ~· 0 ympd' ldJr. sandtze • Big bedrooms, huge sep tm 494-7508, 496-22111. 4 BDM, 3 BATII Family Comm1rcl11 -~ pool custom ec ng rm, VERY formal dining, ,., ...... ,...., M ...... brick patio &II around. HM ... moves you In. seller pays sunken living room. glus & REALTY La1una NJguel Home. $61,900. 642-3494. Property . 151 Golf Cl>U?le l?l Lot ;ttnpllS1 ftreplt and e.nclolled patio. 4 all other costs · paymts walnut kitchen with all "\he A Company With Vision 1 HARBOR VIEW 158' 15th Tee of M Trust Deeds ..... ,.rm 1%. bath Ask for $215. per nw. Inc lax & latest features. 3 Baths, Univ.PartcCentcr,lrvinc COND0.2BR,28AonGolf !S Bdrm, 3 Ba Somerset 2-ADJOINING lncome prop-v·~0"cc F~_.:. .... esa """" ·• ' ma\111 no 2nd TD Adult• cou-bl-· •--ut vu ten--~•es _,. CM •wooo uve . . 1111•W&auC view. w~ .r~ . . patio dining In fonnal Call Anytime, 562-1500 ·-· ...... llal ' Model By owner 6#-6309 IC1U I """' • • • ..... • 546-.'KIOO I 545-urJB ~ KASABiAN R E only condo, 2 BR, 2 BA, all gardens. Huge rambling Jot Office hours 8 AM to 8 Pltf nb: club. 10% dn, $36,900. ' owner. 645-2JJ>/6Q...4560. " 2 ._._.... Eve 962.5319 eleC' bltin! RIO, w/w crpts \\rl.lh big boat gate. YOU 831-()638 OWNER-super clean 4 hr, 3 30x7S t'OMMERCIAL lot on DANA POINT 1'!11dential eo• l.'.:'.=::::._.::'.;:...-=~·~;:,c:.:._.. & drps. SP e cu I at or • 11 OWN TIIE LANO. NO OPEN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 3 b 2 ba 1 ba, ~ rm, 2 frpl, b!Uns, Peninsula. $37,500, Newport x 100' lot on Chula Vista St. OWNER leaving. Model con-rlelig:ht! Drive by model. 63l GIMMICKS. Just Hated, and SAT & SUN ll-4 old borne. Fufi vie~ ~ (Weatclitt) $69,SOO. ~ Pier Realty, sn.m . SlS,500. (9)-(M{l. dltlon. 4bdrm1, 3 baths. S. Fairview, (2 blk• N. of J ti ~ 1.. valley It mountains. 137,500• SEE super harbor w bJn, 4 HARBO#i ESJ'ATE'S • Ocean •-·' d'"'-nn. ,., -~-McFadden.) o-n dai'" 10-5 a antal c . at on..,. Sat 5/12, Sun 5/13. Sit2 Ix! 2 ba 1848 ...... ,,,.uu ..... '& ,ruu· .. ~ "I •Al: 950 BKR 96 ll Am lfi Dr Irv ine Turtle Aft. 6, 495-5688. nn. ' lam nn. Coo·4'-·mlnlum1 view lot tn san 'Clemente. ~a. ... carpets . p.m. .,...., · 8 " • n......T,..-...t U5Su _, - "-LESS THAN RENT Rock Hllls. 83:f-335.1. For Lido 1110 cwOc'u"!E'.'....opeDun pl.ox n _..;fo.;.r_ .. _1.-o ____ l;,.;,;IO '1£,000. Phone, ' Uoned. Cathedral If Sale By Owner. Pre&ident mrvm PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOUI Earn 109' interest on well· -2"4, 'nuat ll<eda .. On.nae Count)o real estate. S!GN"AL MORTGAGE CO • ln•l B0106 151111 Campus Dr., N.B. Olillne· Built-lns. Fireplace, $650 Moves )'Oll Into 3BR, 1 ~ home, Afodel cond. Cor. Vu n...i-ooly """' 67J.Jll2 CONDO _ Park~Ukt llJll. ltHl •tt ... W ...... 194 famlly nn. brk $52.000. . BA Condo. \\'alk to 11bopping lot f . I , __ ,,__ * EXCLUSIVE * .-4........ one• -®· 531·5111 ( :::l) 531· 5110 ceni.r. lu. l~:r:::::aiam°'.";:;'pii 4 Bdrms., plus den; 5 bathL ., rt H '•htl """'"-pool, NB, ! BR,\I · = '. OWNER a.mdoua. Spanish 4 _ RED CARPET blk-10 pools & tenrilil. 50 Ft, Nord c 0 r n er• .,.ewpo •.. BA. $43,00). Blll)' ~ lU:I'IRED ml;') wllhe1 to I ......... I~ b1!rrn.. a-to schools & SPANISH HACIENDA Rooltora ff2·SS15 Check ThoM! Foalures ~~:_cent, custom home. OWNER Ll!AVING H=GTON HARBOR ·~,w.~ nco;;,rt~ . -[~J ...,.,.. 2 baths. Dining rm. ~sperate Owner must 11eU * TRADE YOUR •IOME * W/W lush yellow sMg F'or Oreaon--wfil 1ell thia 3 CO fl e. pprox. ·-·--· -- ~=--=-~ --==-==--=-- bulf......,., d I• h w a ah er· immed. 3BR, 2BA, llke new • foe lnoome • Five untti carpt., frplc, sclf·cleanli:'B' RENTALS; Summer, wlnter br 2 bath home ln Newport ~C Low NPOOO:.:: ~!" $.100~~ ~= H..,.. fumlahecl 300 FamlJ,y nn. ftrdace. Rnr cui:iets, drapes, bltlnl. 5 with 3 BR 214 BA owner's oven, wet bar, vaulted ce1l· & le.tae&. Helchts for $44,950. Walking ~: 1nttrw.w · llvlnl rm. Nice yud. bt\ mJn to bea<h. Large •~11 unll Neat Huntington Har-ingw, Unted window" lndry LIDO RIAL TY dl1Jance to elementary, 5!0-mS ~-E°~ Proltr I o-rol 132.990. 80-6891. krpt lot, fencM yard. bor' Call 9684441 rm w/slnk, brkf1t rm, 3317 VI "~>, Npt, Be h Heinz Kaiser I: Harbor 1'NW'lv· :J.DAla I Ve '""---'------! b'Wii£R relooated. u.. 01 136.950. EZ Ttnns. *. Cr-t R. -lty sprinkler .,,, Jnteretted • ~noo ac Rlj[!I 8cltools Vogel eo. Duplexo1/Unlto ..i; dHUls. Write Ou.lf!otl Ad PllO • i,,. 1 BR Nk:el tum. tree1, Good area. 4 bdnna, 2 Jor PERFORMANCE •• -prlno. only 112,500. 67). Real-, 543-<!346 Hie In ,=.:o. =:::&'ii ~c ,rv, 2' b1Jtii l(..acb. b&thL J'amll> nn. fireplace. 847-35M BY Owner, betluJ 3 BR, den, MODEL HPME LIDO ISLE BEAUTY OWNER, 3 BR. 2 BA, lam BUffi DUPLEX , i.qunL ~ p•!,!_0 • oGldll VACANT $19,950 llv nn, din nn, 2 ba, SHOP e BY OWNER e Chumlncl 5 BR. A wnlly nn w-FP, oul-d...,.c, nu Zoned R 3 lO M dwn .......,. $21'>11 . 2 BR. Gar. •Pl. \l\l>ik -..r.,_ .. ,.. • N 1: \ fpl bo&t • BR 3 DA bon nn 40 .Ft. lot Lovely cpta, drps, asaume VA 7%. wlll •• ::.: the.,..i....1,....!., re\t ou .. ~ Jtoom J'or n..._.w..i • btach, Nrwport. Qilld dal:. ~yard.brt:S!7.500. ewcarpet pant,3BR1V. c, •tora.a!i__near + u1 nn, .. rden· d(tio.ll05,000. • .,,000 _...,, """----v ....,.,.. a..-_1 .. "' 1 -. BA. $500. down to Vet•, or waler, 130,950. !;.16.1..,, peo~uct On, shag crpt. cov •· LI O REALTY ~· • 00 to eel!. $10,000. BR, , , , clean out tbe -••-• -umor _..,. • Jo I.!~==------$950. down to anyone. M1111t patio auto a pr Ink J er 1, ~ 646--1514 lBA. 2 br 2BA ·call Mi'I. tum tbat Junk: tnto ct.lb br.1.3 Ba. trplc home-, CdM. lleOd a "Pld"t Placo ID adl b< told. Call Anytime. f1ast ....wi...., ju.II phono $61,iido. Principals only. 3317 Via Lido, Npt. Bea<h ro. that Item Wider ISO, try GW !1Mi13o 0. -;,jii. a llalb' Pllol O•lllt!Od Nu-VIEW RINTALS Call SO-. SCOT!' llEALTY, 51&-'1533 Ian away 64H6'18. 11311-2616. ' 67J.7300 the Penoy Plnci!et'. Broker od. Call 60-lm. m.«l30 or 491-3218 • " \, '• ' " " .. ·•' ~ . . ' "' ' ' " ' ' . ' .. ,. ' ' ' . ! . ' .: I " ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' "' " ' ' ' ' ,. "' . ' .. ' ' I ' ' ,· I ' . ' { '' . ' ' -" 'l· , " ' , I [ -~ NE A 2 "' rl A td N1 -I E Al bl• Ai -Ri ( Soi B 11' "' 11' B, po $Ii H G $2' B G L s., s f U rii E h IZ E ' o, Ill " f'l w, E • v ~ I ~ B N • ! • • ' J c • I c lo I i J I I I • • • ' ! c I 2 3 E i , ·-· .. ----. Friday, M1y 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT l~ !~-----~!~ I ---I~ ~I ... _, ,_ ... ___ .. l •-'-', 1 ---I~ I ---lrtl 1---H~l 1 ---I~ I ............. ~ l~ ,. ·'." ......_ Fumlshod 300Houto •••, •u•n1u•m•.••:ios• ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;w;j A•p•,• .. •F•.•,• •. ••••360• l,,.,,....;.iiii.,iiium.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~360~j.,,.~p1iiiiii. ;u..tu;;;rn;.;;;;;;;365~ ~· un1um. us Apta., Apis., '-a: _,..._ NEWPO C ~-Huntl ......... •---h Fum. or Unfurn. VI Furn. or tlnfUNI-370 RT HEIGHTS Founl•ln V•lloy Coste Mou Newport BNch oalo ~ • ..,,_, - AREA. Throo ~ 1•••• DELUXE l BEDR""u 1 •-th, Cosio MoM Coale Mea1 l full both ....... EDIATE NEWPORT !&land UV£ LIKE A KING 1&2BRFuruapts,step<to _.,, -•, el.,..ntty OCCUPANCY '1:atertron1 uppr:r duplex, l beach, avail now al wtn1er APARTMENTS bulltins, fully c•rpetecl. hlrnlthed, cloted 9•· Enjoy lhc easy life In this Bt, 2 Ba, dock space, no At Budget Prices! rates & for wrnrner rentals. Air Cood • frplc'a. s Swim· ChUdren OK. $1'5. per r•gH, $425 per month. beaut. Tiburon Condo pets. Avl 5/25. $345 Ule. FURNISHED. 104 15th St., N.B. 54oHi899. mlna; Pools. liealth Spa . tit C II D•LE EL PUERTO Adults, 642-4353. Real. "Moutert'y" m 0 de I, 3 673-2256 UNFUIL~ISHED 2 BR furn l·block-ocean Tennis Courts • Game &nd mon ' • "" ' tor. Bedrm, 2~ be:~ wet bar, g.{ARP 2 BR., 2""Ba. Bluft.s. ~ ~·rly u.dulta no pet. Billlan:l Roo1n. '62~1 . Newport S..ch alt-cond. Xlnt co1.1dltloo. fl.JI bh·ba, carp., elms. pool. * POOLS 128 46ST &'4-4340 avt 611 l Bedrm. t'tem $.165 Spac. 2 BR. Sl49. Kids Lease price SJ25 ""'"mo lbc. $3l> to.to. 642-0l'Tf. * ENCLOSED S•nla Ano 2 Bedm1. From$~ \\l!lcome. Pool. Car. 17361-A MESA l BR. House -$145, uUI pd. AJ90 CdM. 1 BR hon.e & bachelor Units start'g $85. Agt. Fee. 97fJ..8430. ~ "EDITERRANEAN Kre1""> l.o> 11 blk W. of recreation facilfttes. 4 SR, 2 BA, FIR. D/R, GARAGES M l•rwln r•alty Jnc. trplc. Harbor Vu flort\ei. FURN Apl -AvU P.tay 14th. Beach BJ\•d., oU Slater). FOR H8-4405 (24 hn} 64-l-Sl17 or 1213) 1!12-4824. * CONVENIENT S..bleue 2 BR, Ill BA. R.ts VILLAGE 8'7-4200. 6 BDRM I-OE!-. $490. TO ALL BEACHES l't.oq'd. Adults. No children, 2400 1-farbor Blvd., C.M. STEPS TO BEACH BETTER · Rousel Onfurn. ~30S 0~ c" "' Jwt 5 BR. J BA FIR,, D/JI • -FROM $140 MONTH "° pet" Ph' 836-038. tn<) 557-8'm New 1....., 2 BJ!, 2 BA, bltns,. North of htile Square Part". ' -' ~.6 365 RENT•• Of'FICE General Downstairs has 4 br, trpl, ~rd. ~hpr~~~ .. ~a;bor Vu ADULTS PLEASE Apt. Unfurn. OPEN 9:30''AM lO ~:30 P~I d.sh,.'hr, gar, $2'25. 419 19th util rm. Oven;ized garage & ms. ~ ::>. o.»-~. St. 49+8122. foneed yant. i..e all eleet THE B'"11• -New 3 B,, 3 VI LLA POMONA Genorol ONE ST ANDS OUT 2 BR, crp", dca, bltin,, piiv. kitch & din rm, Upstairs ~~~~~$4?5. Lease. PHONE 642-2015 NEW You cun look a lot, but you patio, Slt>. ~~· 1501 --h.a$__1gQ tin!ihetl h()nug rm · ~·1760 PonlOf'la -Aw.) BE-ACH-DUP-LEX ~1't_!irv,l ~lli to com-Alabama, or 744 SQ It includes 2 br: SHARP 2 BR., 2 Ba, Bluffs. 304 E Balboa Blvd. pare with the great appear-&f8...403l.---RENTALS Apartments Duplexes ck>fiets, sink, cupboardl, All bl-ins, carp .. drapes; Casa de Oro 4BR, lBA, $450mo 1u1c~. great location and 2 Br, lll'\\'ly det."Or. \Valk 10 recreation area. Xlnt for lge pool. $330 Mo. 64Ul177. G"•t ""'""" a•·~-·nt ocean. t:n<'I ....... Bltns. Sl~ f ·1 S350 38R, 26A, $375mo '" " ,............ ..~ FOR LESS -runi Y. mo. 556-8a97 Newport He1ghts ALL UTILITIES PAID hc:re: 2 bedrooms, den, mo. 536-6155.. e 1 Ml. to Buch Hunt1ngton Buch Compare before you rent W/W crpts, d5h/wsh, frplcs, spacious entertaining al'eas, $140. NICE 2 BR in 4-plex, e Sun O.Cks & 433 \V. 19th St.. Costa /\1esa lg;j<I S. Coasl Hwy., Lag:w1a {Piccadilly CircusJ 2 BR. lrg yard, patio, gar .. Custom desit,'ned. featuring: drps, washer/dry fac. gar, cera1nic kitchen, 2 baths Sngl sty, cpts. drps, R/O, 3 BEDRM 2 bath towr.-uUI paid, refs. Avlb. 516 & • Spacious kitchen with in-annual leases avail, cail !!(!{in a garden wlth nowers. encl gar. no pets 962-4522 Patios house. $215. pe'r mo. 6/1. $250. &15-6625 direct lighting Mrs. Gill 6Th-4630 or 642-2800 putting and pool. Yours for e Carpets, Drapes Bltlns, fireplace, in Sa nta Ana • Separate din'g area. Broker. S2'25. Son-y. no children. 2 Br apt-$l40 mo e Lo.ds of Parking COSTA 1'IESA OFFICE Serving-Costa 1.1esa, Ne1vport Beach, Huntington Beach. $150 -COSTA 1\-lesa 1 BR Xlnl Cond. & loc. 1 --------~ • llomo·like •torago NEWPORT HEIGHTS TH E ORLEANS sov/.-ef. &16-26S7, 557.9833 e G1r1•H -Pool Qu~ •1-t • B• 2 B • Private patios 2 bod • 3 BLKS fron1 lx>ach, • AGENT, 962-4471 or en'>~~ d~~..,r~~e &' refrig~: 0 Closed garage "'/storage AREA.b L•1,r~e k't h • 1741 Tustin 833-0886 brand nrw 2 BR. 410 21st St. • Rec. Room ALL UTILITllS PAID 1 & 2 BDRM'S. Furn. & Unfurn. Av•il. 546-1103. Ask for Dale. $315 mo. 5'17-8793; 64>4615 e Marble pulln1an room, UI ·In 1 c en, Mo R L M H.B. OPEN SAT & SUN. 714/646-6505 • King-sz Bdl'ms d ishwasher wall to re oom. •5s oney house. child/pet ok. Yard. 2 BR, 2 BA, fenced, $15.5. $150 • NE'\VPORT Bench 2 Also 3 BR 2 sty home Br Apt Partly ~. Car· .,.,,/pool, C.M. unf., vacanl. 2 port. Yearly. BR has all $145. Also 3 BR, $175 • COSTA Mesa 2 Br rec rnt & pool. Kids/ pets. }louses. Pet considered. Agt. F"ee. 979-8430. G Et ci ~-' 4 BDRM, family rm, 2 BA, ar. l Y.uu. $250 • NE\VPORT Beach 2 squeaky clean, easy access Bil. l1ouses, Partly furn. 405 F\\'Y · Lge pl'estigc type Car. Encl yard. home. $345. 847-7987 CAIL 645-0lll 2 Br. Condo. Crpts, dJ'P8, 1% University Park 3 BDRM home near Greenbelt in Univ. Park. Pool privgs. $295. ino. 5ft2-ffi79 Condominh.lms Unfurn. El Toro 320 BRAND new 3 BR, 2 BA. Ba, pool &. clubhouse. $175, 548-1405. LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE carpets & drape!, attached Serving Laguna, Dana Point, gar. patio, pool $275 per 4 BDRM, $225. n10. Sec. dep. montl.. 644-8128 San Clemente, Capistrano + credit ck & rels. 85U I~-~--~----- $160 • OCEAN Vie\\'. l BR Ho\\·ard Cir, 96S-3025 Huntington Beach Furn. Yearly. Avail Now! S175 . WALK to Beach 2 BR. LUXURIOUS -4 BR, 2 BA, FOR lease, new luxury Encl gar. Priv. "arrl. Ata-has everything + huge pool 1-story 3 BR condo, patio, " 8352 Castilian Dr. 963-:536. t · (rpl d ture adults. a r1un1, c, gar. r. $225 . STEPS to Surf! 2 BR. lrvlne opener, Pools, rec center, 1 Bltns. Priv patio, Small pet -;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ml from beach, avail Junl' 1 ok • or ? P35 per mo. sii5 -SPACIOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba. 2 BR. 1 Ba. •···•·•·••·• $285 ~~~TI_4_,~968~·5_1_62 __ _ Pool Dbl K.d I 2 BR. 2 Battis ......... $32.1 2BR 2BA bit' c•pts dr · gar. 1 s pet. 2 BR den 2 ha air cone! $275 ' ' nu;, ' ' ps, CALL 494·9491 3 BR' z ~th • S26a/27~ patio, pool & blue privl. * LANDLORDS * 3 BR. 2 ' ••. $... lea"' $185. ''6-Z175. ....... • ¥.i ba. • • 350/3915/400 --------- FREE RENTAL SERVTCE 4 BR. 2 balhs ···~· .. •·· $21J5 3 BH, l~~ BA. Crpts, drps, LANDLORDS ! 4 BR. 2\1 ha ....... 1375/450 hlt·i~•. Ree mom ,, pool. • 4 BR. & fain . m1 ••••• $475 $21011\10. 547-6791 Bkr. \Ve Specialize in Ne1vport 4 BR., fam. rm .. 2 baths; 2 Br, \\·ashr, dry:r, stv. Beach • C:Orona del ?i1ru • Turtte IWck. Hills .••• $475 refrig. Vacant 5/15. $175 & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-5 BR. 21,~ ba ..... , . $..165/395 mo. 552-9'j65 aft 6pm. ~~~v::w~REE to You! Try \\.'e Have Sumn1er Rentals Laguna Niguel NU·VIEW RENTALS 6i3-4030 or ~94.3248 Balbo• Peninsula ired hill REALTY NE'\V, beaut 2 BR, 2BA. 110- sl.ep bungalow on golJ CQUl"Se. Fireplace, .,.,·ct bar, p1'iv patio, $375 1110. 49:>-4660 behvn 9 & 5; aft 5, 496-2996. e p 1 8 be I ' d COME sec a real garden Irvine 1959 MAPLE STREET, COSTA MESA 00 · ~ cues • !Ur-wa I carpets, rapes, apt! Like l!ving in a hon1e ----------Al G f R ~~~~1~ with plush land· closed ga ra ge. $250 per for $162.50/~10. 2 Bll., 1~ 2 BR, l~'I ba., air rond. $225 '"""""""""""""l"O"""a"r•,.9,.•,.• .... •,.' .... ,.",.",,t"""""""""" Adults No Pets month. Adults. no pets. BA: 2 prk g places, .PrlV RE•'TOBROB PETT11:,,.,._........,. ,. u 365 · .. R I 642 ,353 patws & rec areas. Wilson .u.. .,.. ...... ,uuu Apt. nfurn. I Apts., .~ LAR~E 1 BR$~ ea tor ""' • Gardens, 011 \Vilson St., \\.'. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 365 \V. Wilson 642-1971 Balboa Island of Harbor. No chlld./pet. Laguna Buch San Clemente --------- LOW WEEKLY RATES 2283 Jo~ountain Way East LAGUNA estate living on 2 Large 3 BR, 2 BA apts, I Costa Mesa Executive Suites OCEANFRONT 64&-2846 acres or .--iens. \Vide ----------• $ 5 5 .... " lndry rm, nr beach, shop-• CA~i\ VICTORJA * '2080 Newport Blvd. 17 oc-ean views. l..ge., custo1n ping, Bus depot . Q\ildren 1 ,"{-2 EH. Furn & Untum. Cost. M.s. Churn1 inet Vu, studio, avaH P•rk-Like Surroundinn decorator apts. F rp I cs. , 'd-·• t no ~ d D/W TV -.., • l'Ol!St .._,'nl, nope .s, sum· .._arp('~S. t"llpe~. . 642•2611 yearly. adlts • no pets. QUIET DEJ..UXE close to lx'ach. S"·hnming nier rates $2IO. mo, 4W-6852. unt. Pool. eh:. CQnie by & STUDIOS & J BR'S 673-6372 1, 2 & 3 Bit APTS. pool soon. 2 BR., 2 bath'!. inquirt• ubout our l\·love-ln YEARLY 2 BR Pvt Patios * Htd Pool Only 3 ap1s. Hot S-150 to S650 A I Allo"'!lllN'. 515 Victol'ill St. • F'REE Linens ,· sunny! d • gruc&., Nr. Shop'g • Adults only mo n I h I y , incl. utlL P 1•• • FREE Utilities new s ag cp s, rps, · Considerate adults. 494-4653 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 a! Harbor, C.1'l. 6-12-89'70. • Full Kitchen J>llint. s275 mo. 675-0l5S Martinique Apts. or your broker. ----------Huntington Beach e Hl!ated Pool LO\VER Duplex. 2BR. '\'rly. tm Santa Ana Ave., CM L H 'll Corona del Mar ---~------- • Laundry Facilities Frplc. $2G3 nlO. 1608 J3!boa ti.1gr Apt 113 &16-5542 agun• 1 1 I LA QUINTA HERMOSA • TV & m"'d '"tv avail. Ave, Little Island 673-3260 1110 B I' NORAMlC . f •· 3 2 BR, 2 ba, lirplc, gfl.I', $2'".)(). S . I C I E I I L' ... ._ • 1 r duplex, married A view o 111.,., ~r mo. 2 br, 1 ha yd, gar, . 1>1u1Ls 1 oun rv s 11 e IV· • Phone Service Balbo• Peninsul• cpl, non-smokers, no pets. BR condo, 2 ~a. crpts, & $2'15. nlO. Avail S/lSfT.l. h~ .~ Spncious Apls. Trr- $lO WEEK & UP A dpst & reference. drps, encll patio. $2-j.i. mo. 673-0934, Call 6:30 to 7:30 r1trol pool, ~uokf'n ga!I • Sl d' & 1 BR BEACH LIVING 968 W. 17th. 548-0358 • 58&-5296. a.n1: & S-8:30 p.m. F'riday. t BB~BN.11~~ ~~ing, e ~ : Maid Servi~~l~vail. FUN & FUNKY NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, drps, Lido lale No pels or child. 1 BR. FURN $l$.5 e Phone Service-Hid. PooJ 606 W Balboa "Sl.vd. 3BR. lba. crptg, Pool, BBQ, Gar. Cott• Me111 2 BR t"'URN $215 e Children & Pet Section Roommates ok, $350 annual Adults only, no pets. 376 W, WATERFRONT 3 BR, crpts, ----------AU. uTILlTIES PAID e $120 MonU1ly lse. call Mrs. Gill, 675-4630 Bay. drps, firoplace, dsh\YShr, TH~ EXCITING . .\dults, No Pets 2376 Ne'!vport Blvd., O.f or 642-2800. Broker. Lrg. 2 BR, crpts, drps, garage. Lease. 67s.-l060 PALM MESA APTS. t4 blks s. ol San DiC$.'O Frwy 548-9/a.5 or 645-3961 BRAND New Oceanfront dshwst', pool, quiet area, Newport Be•ch AllNUTES TO NPT. BCH. on Bench, 1 blk \V. on Holt Ad Good For S5 on Rent Condominiurn. z Br, z Ba. adults only, $180 free uUls. F1:JRN. OR UNFURN. to 16211 Parkside Lane.) * SUS CASITAS S400/mo. Year I ease. _c64G-'=1C'204-"7~~===-''Rent A Piece ( Unbelievably laree apts , 17141 847·5441 Funt Bachelor & 1 BR'S 675-769-1 * SHADY ELMS-POOL of • P•l•ce'' huge poo l, Jacuz:i elect bit· I BR. Deluxe. Adult pooJ.side Models Open Dally. • 3 BR. 2BA , frplc. Beach & • Ad~lts Poolsid.e $145 up. · ins, shag crpt!, dr'ps, sauna-ital"l'l'l'n bungalow, nea.r zuo Newport Blvd. CM Bay. Lll$.e New! $jl5Jper • Children dead-end st. OCEAN and file. Adults, 00 pets. ocean. Frplc., lrg patio, 6 2 BR lrg $l7D. Icl~al for n10. 968-6503. 177 E. 22nd S~., CM 00-3645 ?~~~. ~~~ ~i~ pools, sauna, tennis. $160. bachelors, swim pool. ter· Corona del Mar LARGE:Easts1de l Br. $13CI, HARBOR VIEW 2 BEDRM. From $185 ~8c.46:..--0;c251cc9c.. _____ _ race. Adlts only. l 9 9 3 2 Br $150. Crpts, d.rps. bltns, Elegant apartments des~d Unfurn Apts A·tail Froin $10 Newpart Ea.lch Church. 518-9633 ~l. No pets. Srngles ok. with a Master's touch, su-to Sl5 LESS. 67:>-1573 Bkr. pe'b hou~ft ~""urily, exclu· y • I h he • d OCEAN VIE\V·. modern, aH BEAlIT FURN 2 BR 11..:: "" ''""· OU re r v. t, t y re 11n er- -· ' o:i. ~ 2 BR I" ba sive Versaille1 Club and clecl,lc, c~ts. dr-, bltns. NEW LISTING -on exclu1ive Peninsula Point. Freshly painted. A big house for 2 bed· rooms, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating a r •a . P E T E BARRETT REAL TY 642-5200 A Contpany Wi th Vision Univ, Park Center, Irvin(' Call Anytin1e, 552-7500 Office hours 8 AM to 8 P~r Bit-ins, \\'/W, Htd pool. a .,,.. • ni '" sludio, pri priced! 1561 r..te!.8. Dr. ·r ,.... Ml·sst'on Vt·ei'o Adult ts (' f t ~-) ~ if a,._ paUo Sm! child ok, no pets, 1 pool with unique Aquabar, (5 blk.!i frotn Newport Blvd.) balcony, pool. 1 BR., furn&. s. no PE" • tn an ""' _ --=::E $160. 730 Jo AM, 56-3627 Joontains and formal gar· 546-9..9.60 unfurn. Lease. Adults only. 13Bl~, 2BA condo. enclsed al-642-9520 alt 3. dens. All part of the South _.... _____ .. MaiTai Apts. 1510 W. Bii· * SllADY ELMS-POOL Coast's finest apartment -----.-~ boa, N.B. (7141 61$-4230. Corona del Mar Macnab-Irvine Realty Company 4 HR. 2~ ba., .......... $435 3 BR. 2 ba ............. S:lli5 3 BR. 2~ ha. I>eluxe Bluffs, N.B ...•••••.•. $475 4 BR. 2 ha. T.R. Hills .. $475 3 BR, 2 ba., furn .•.•••. $400 5 BR. 211. ha. • • • • • • . • • • $385 tac gar, crpl·s, drps, d/1v. e Adults Poolside s145 up. ON TEN ACRES $150 MO, 2BR, crpt.s, drps, .1 LUXURY FOR LESS self cleaning oven, patio, • Oiildren d~ad-end st. ~pts. furn./unf~n. Lc~c bliins, oo singles. 1974 1~=~~tudios from $19:t Ne.,.,, 2 bcdrm. apt., fully YEARLY rental, dclux 2BR, s1vin1 pool privl. S2;JO. 177 E. 22nd S1. CM &12_3645 FlI'eplace / pr1v. , patios. Walla~ St. See manager 2 Bedroom Crom $305 crptd & driKJ, dshwshr, 2HA. apt, trplc, dshlwab, -8_3IHJ8 __ 1_1 _____ --,... Pools Tennis Contnt 1 BkfS1. Apl A Model• open 9 A.M. tU dusk dlCTV>lll, hlUn ral\'71', closed pri patio. 61::>-1008. • + 2BR Avail June 15 -Sept 15, 900 Sea Lan Cdl\1 644-26111 --~--------~,..vv .,-.., I Townhouut Furn. 330 Fully furn., Color TV, !MacArthur ~r Coast Hwy) 2 BR. Adu1ts, no pets. BAY ~ gar, pool. laundry. small WINTER, Sumn1cr, .1.r y, stereo "'a she r Id rye [, MEAOOWS APT. 387 W. pets OK, no children. ,\11ita'11 Rentals. Bkr, 2tm Newport S.1ch 979-1752, $245 Bay St. CM. 646-0073 642.-2007 \.\'. Balboa Blvd, 673-nil. STUDIO Apt furn person JU~ rede<:. 2 br, pool, LRG. quiet 1 Br $140. Nr I ••:::-:=-:i:-:~·;:-:;:-:;:-:;:-:::-:~·S:-:~~~· \ N H • h TOWNHOUSE-Park Newport SUblet Luxuriou11 2 Br, 2% over 50 $uo1m'o 2191 bltins, clshwhr. 2 patios, shopg & trwy. No peta. 2872 ON THE BLUFFS 11 ewport e19 ts 1J 0 b "fl I' Ii 11, 1 Ba. Custom furniture. H ho B.I d CM .A adults. S225. 673-1U8 eves. LaSalle, Apt 2, 557-1584 W 0 BEAUTIFUL new 1 bdrm Rr r v ·· · croos or "'kends AT NE P RT CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adults, no from K-Mart. . LARGE 2 BR. Like a home. apt. Fully carpeted & t , -kit n=.n~ •- ----''!l.ro1d!u r Cornplete resort facilities. Responsible party. Begin.- ning Aug. 1st. /\fin. 1 year. $475/per mo. I BR 1150 T SIP 1 OCEAN vie\.f. Near beach. Encl garage available. Call ~m Ne\\·port Blvd., turn at draped . Di sh washer, k ~(ilhSt NB ~1'· _ ... · · errace. 00 · Newly decorated 2 Br. real 642-1656 disposal, bltns, range. Pool Ideal for Bachelors. Adlts, frplc, bltns, pool privl. $260. ===..,...7ec-=co-=-..,-Hospital Road jl block private patio. La und r Y no pets. 1993 Oiurch St., Lease Adu1ts. ~lO. UNFURN 1 & 2 BR Gard~n above Pacific Coast Hwy) to facilities. Small pets OK, no TIME FOR I. I ~ 1 • I I .~ •, ~· '. I ',) . I ·I ' .. ' '· I '• ' . 'j• .I C.D.M. Ocean View C.D.1'1 .Ocean Vie\!.' Im- Immaculate 3 BR / 2 hath home. 2 PatiQS -pool -dbl. gar a g l'. CptJDrps -ne"' refrig. - "'asher/dryer. $500 ?.lo. Harriet Perry 642-8235 (Q281 "SINCE 1946" lst Western Bank-Bldg. University Park, lrvine Days 552-7000 Nights Ph: 640-19-31 S48-9633. . _ Apts. Frplc, D!W, pnv entrance. 900 Cagney Lane, children 1 BR F 1 , 0 ft il .1BR 3BA, frrepl, bltins. patio. $165-$190. 557-2841 Newport Beach, Ca. 92660. 642 2007 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 . · rp c. ucai:n ~ · \V/accept ! i n g I e 1 orlC,0'='=''="-="'-"'-=:7-T 1 ~ · 1n4l "" -• Patio. 1 adult. Uhl. tncl. fantilies. $365/Mo. 675-7977, LR~ 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, e e.,..one: 'l".ruvuu Huntington Buch l & 4 BR. Townhouses. t t,iz Ba. Bllns, crpts, drps, fenc- ed patio. 962-8781. 1152. 642-8520 409 Marigold, CdM. !:;'7~tlo. No pets. 1156. PARK NEWPORT 2SR IBA furn 1220 AVAIL Now -El•ide 2 Be, 2 BR l BA 2 bllts to Llttlel =-'-='~· ~~~-~ APARTMENTS 2BR I BA unfurn 1190 l lh Ba, pool, nr schools & Coro'na ug pool $ttl Dys SPAC. 2 BR, 2 BA, nr. schls, I.51 E . 21st, C.M. FOR ACTION ••• DAILY PILOT i 1 CLASSIFIED ADS ; ·l 642-5678 . ' L•guna Beach Macnab-Irvine Slffi . 1 BR Apt. 2 blks beach. BILns, carport Small pet. ... ~"'!""'!" ... ~""'""'~ $2'.!5 -Secluded 1 Br. house. * OCEAN Vu Hon1C!. Fully So. Laguna. Bltns, gar., malnt'd pool, deck furn. deck. shop'g. No pets. 646-0474· Mr. Bfock 546-iGOO .. eves shop'g & frwys. No pets. Oft tfre bay * 646-8666 * 1 BR., clean, crpts, drps, gas Sll-3227 $165/MO, 979-0134. .a. .... , Apt1.1 Furn. I.uxury apartment living ...,.. ... & water paid. Adult.'1 only, z BR, din. rm. frplc, new GROUND floor 2 BR, patio, overlooking the water. En-l'um. or Unfum. 370 no pets. $l40. 540-9'122 crpts & drps $285/mo Call newly carpted & draped. 678 joy $750,000 health .spe, 7 642-8235 644-6200 Newport Beach or Unfum. 37G ADULTS-LEASE Slffi-S135 Nice 1 BR. Mr. Beals, ™7oo. . Center St, Apt C. swimming pools, 7 lighted Gener•I 2 Br. 2 ba. carport, S250 Trailers. h1ature adults. 132 3 BR bel high firpl l BR, carpeui, dra, refrig, tennis court.s, plus miles oJ Generet 3BR, 2BA, 2 frplc. Washer, $250 • 2 BR, 2 BA Condo. Dbl dryer, rclrig. L~e gar. Cpts, gar. On goU coul'Se, Laguna 3 Br. 2 ba. gar pool S?.00 \V Wilson CM 6 4::o....t1::'Jn ' ow way, e, dshwr 1140 Part tum blcy•le -,·1,, P"tt''"•. sh·"· ' .. · · · ~ sundeck, gar, adults, $285. • · . · · .. ...... .... w REALTOR &12-5:3.'l BACHELORETTE adult l 673-1418 eves. or wkends. 962-8936. 703 Shalimar. lleboard, croquet. Junior l's Duplexes Furn. 345 BR. utils. paid, pool, quiet 2 BR S2S5/mo Crpts drps NEW -8 Units, 1rg 2 BR, 1 from $189.50 monthly; also l area. S14S. ~74. Gar· Crpt d~ eaU Mr' BA, all extras. From $185. and 2-bedroom plans and drps. Lse $500 mo. 673-6635 Niguel. CHARMING 2 B,., t Ba NU-VIEW RENTALS Newport Be•ch NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiel. Sep Bea.is, 556-'8790. • · 2126 Th.win St. 545-5800. Z.story town houses. EIPC· E SI E BR $ISO tric kitchens, private patiofl house, fenced pat i o , 673-4030 or 494-3248 privacy. $275. per month. Laguna Hills TIS Orchard, open Fri, Sat 3 BDRM oceanfront. 2 ha. by garages. Ernploycd adllit 2 BDRM, patio, garage, view, • D 2 • or balcon.ies, carpeting, dra· Avail now until June 15th. over 30· no pets. 548-l021. 516% Larkspur. Bltns, w/w displ, htd pool. perlea. Subtettanean park. only 12-6. 548-4!t57. NEW World . 2 Br & den, 2 2 BR, 2 ha, frplc, gar, $300. Ba. patio, dbl ~a.rage. low per mo. No pet!! or childl'en. nwint Pool. $210. 830-4047. Call 6:JU to 7:30 a.m. & 6-Laguna Niguel $300. mo. ST=r-5366 NE\V • l BR. Furn. $190. 644-8475 or 673--0817 Adlts, no pets. 64Z.95JJ. ing with elevators. OpHonal Duplexes Unfurn. 350 Aclul!s, no pets. 114 E. 20th NICE 2 Br upper near bch. 2 br trailer, no a:ts , 11{\ maid service. Ju.st north of St., 548--0137 ; 64&-4095.-Avail June lsl. $220 to.Io. children, $130 uUl pcl. Fuhion Island at Jamboree 8:30 p.rn. Friday 673-0934 Huntington Beach Dana Point Call after 6pm, 646-6469. 1_&_,..._1809________ anrl San Joaquin Hills Road. ;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I . BACHELOR apartment Telephone 17141 644·1900 Costa Meu NEW Sea TeIT. tO\\'flhouse. 3 ----------1 Br, 21: ba, balcony, 2 fpl., rlbl gar, pa.no1·arnic ocean vu , security, rec. & priv. bl'ach. S390 495-4728 eve/wkends NEW 2 BEDROOM MESA DEL MAR 3 Br. Close to C.1\I. lligh & Davis schools. $?.1J. Ask for Jack Peck; * 54&-00'l2 * BUSINESS zone live in lhis older 3 BR, l 1 2 Ba horn!', $300Jn10 wtr pd. -Suitable for studio or small business. 540-5148 or 54S-7745. LARGE, lovely, niany ex- lras. 4 BR. 2 BA. Family rm. $3.l5 n10. 548-6797 aft 7 p.m. 001..LEGE Park, 3 BR, 2BA,crpls, drps, bltns, dble gar, block "'ail, $275 mo, &f&..5909 COZY 2 Br, frplc, pool, sn1. yard. Adlls on ly. Refs E-side $19'5. &16-6441 or 54S-4424. 3 br, 1 ba, glU', ,cri>t, dra, SZ'JO. n10. fn1..'<I yd. 21.L' ?itonrovia, 646-1145 J 641)...6~') 3 BR. 2 BA, $295 mo. 2782 Mendoza. Near schools. 54&-5291. 644-5966 Owner I MESA VERDE, Tri-level, 4 BR, 3 BA, bltns, gardener. Lease, $450. mo. 545--~. Mission Viejo LARGE 2 BR, 2 BA, fam rn1, fplc. in Lake Forest. • 837-9115 * Newport Beach 1 Bath, enclosed pvt gRrage in duplex building. $1~. per mo. ?ifanager Rt 313 Oswego, lluntington Beach. 536-4152 { ApartmentJ for Rent $250 . 2 BR HOU3e. Complete-Apts. Furn. 360 rcck-c. Bltns, gar, yard. Npt ~--------- Hgts. General $400 . Util Pd. 3 B,R. 2 BA. -------- Dplx. Oinnnelfront w/dock. SWINGER'S pad $295. a $525 • Beaut. 4 + Den. Frplc, month, one bedroom, all rJbJ gar. Peninsula Pl. Priv, utilities, on the canal with bC'h. j slip for 40' boat. Can NU·VIEW RENTALS sublease slip for $75.00 a 6734030 or 494-3248 month. Bkr. 675-7225 Bluffs--Aveil. Now Bilbo• lslond . 3 BR. 2 ba. 1-sty .••.••. $385 2 BR •··k 3 BR. 21,.i ,ba. \Valled pa.tlo . • nr. new, ua.; • gar. S3S5 Avail thru June-.~ aft. 9ns, 4 Br. 2~!i ~·. 2~~y-.~::: $425 ~:~~t1iJ%A~~~~~ 3 13r. 21 ba. ~nta • · $450 For inror . to.tr. NotT 642-5700 3 Br. 2 lz ha., V1£"1Y .... $4.75 "7=°""..,..--"°'=-c'-~ BLill"'FS REALTY 644-1133 LARGE, turn, 2 BR apt, 0t1 THE BLUFFS -Lovely 4 Br. 3 Ba, pool privil. & yard maintenance $450 per mo, 1st & last n10's ln advance. 8 nw. minimum or 12 mo yrly, SZ75 Mo. Util 1.ncld, adults only, 121 E. Bay(ront or call 534-1769 aft 5. SMALL 2 br house w/gar, ma.'IC. Lease. No pets. Avail E. 16th St. $165. incld gM & 5J~. 644-4ro2. WATEJ;l.FRONT, 1 BR, pri patio, pal'klng,' yrly, 400 South Baylront. 1 BR W /BALCONY Phone, $100. weekly. CaJl 64>-.1991 eves. v.·ater 645-0486 \VATERFRONT -Priv. patio 3 BR, Busines11 JOne. 2432 ~ dock for 11p to 28' po"tt Newport Blvd. $250. mo. boe.1. 3 Br, den, .2 Ba, frplc. 548-7004 Utll incl. $550. Yr ly . ~1ESA VERDE 4 Bdrn1, Hf<e =640'2--0='="16~. ~-~-~= new. Avail approx. May m& Bl~~ brand new~ BR, 15th. 6Tlo-<l700 3 BA, poo1 & yard rila.lnt, F I • y II Ctust crpt I drpa, $600 mo. oun "'" e ey ht &. last plu.s Saxt dep. 833-11635. RENT or Lea.sc Option. 3 BR. l~ BA. Corido. Bltns, LUXlJRIOUS Vu on SMtll Balbcui Penin1ut• $25 WEEK & UP e SlttPlng Rooms • Housekeepfng ltooms • Ocean View Apb BALBOA INN 150 -Main Street 6~140 d/v.', \V?'hr/clrytr, ref'rlSt, Al1ll f'OU cour11e. Lq; 4 Br, 3 rnESHLY film duplex, .2 stove. New Cfl)t & drp11. DbJ bo. Gardener. $495 mo, or BR, 2 BA. fplc, tge patiO, gar. Prlv. pelio. $215 mo. $625 mo furn. 1 Small pel. across trom ~ach. Av!'il t.U 548-3643 a.ft 4 pm. Yr lciu;e. 557-9409. June 30 at SXS per mo. Sell Idle itema .••••• &l.2--5678 1 .Cl.ASS==l}::..;.1ED=..;.wl..;.U'-"ae'-'ll-lt-'!-·-~644--151_1. _____ _ LIV.E ln the all new Dana $l50 includes utilities &. Dan• Point lor rental infonnation Point. Har~r at the garage. 703~2 Acacia 1-----------•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""iiiiiiiiiiii> beautiful Marum Inn Motel C M • Deluxe 2 BR, 1¥.i BA, LIDO Isle. 2 BR. 1 ba. Avail. 34902 Del Obispo St. , osta esa ocean view, t.1Jl11/drps, now. $325 Mo .. yearly (496-2353). Kitchens, ef-O self-clng oven, private PENIN. Pt. 2 BR. 1 be.. ficiencies and apartments, N DEPOSITS grassy yard. Avail. June Furn. or unlum. $290 Mo, heated pool, direct dial Lowly 2 Br apts w/a l. $235. yrly. phones, ll'levision, sauna king-sz BR. On beautifully * * • bath. I a u n d r y facilities, ~ands.caped ~nds. Gas e l BR apartments, cpts/ n1eeting room, close to San incl in rent. ,Child up to 3. drps, d'washr, range!. Clemente and L a g u n a No pets. ~2 bile E. of $16S mo .. to.mo . Beach. Come play in our Harbor. * * * s~fishing, "~50hoppingk andand 400 M;~~a~~YAD~7-9559 • .2 BR, 2 BA apartments, rcstaura~ts. .-. . wee $225-$235. up .. Bnng~ this ad and VERY lovely 3BR, l'niBA at BRANO NEW! receive s.'i oU on first $175 or 2BR at $150. D H bo R fly °"-eek's rent. Spacious rooms.. nl ce 303 ar r 83 Huntington Buch kitchen, carpet, bnck snack bar. Private patio. Children 24671 LA PLAZA $14.5-$165 welcome. Only lsl monlhs 496-27'90 S3l-OM4 BAClfELOR & 1 BR .. patios, rent req\rlred. 351 Victoria, :--c-"°'-=---~- trple's priv. garages ... Apt 3. E11t Bluff Divided ooth & lots of HARBOR GREENS -------- closets. Rec. hall, pool & Furn & unrurn Fr $l30 • DELU)(E • pool tnbles, sauna baths. Bacii 1 2 & 3 BR's Model~ 3 BR, 2 BA M for lease. See for yourself. 17301 Open' io 'tJI · 1 ~ 2700 Jncld spac. master suite, Reelson Ln. Cl blk W. of · din rm & dbl garage; auto Beach, 1 hlk N. of Slater). Peterson Way, O.i. nr. Har· door opener avail. Pool le: S42-7Jl4S bor Blvd. & Adama. Recreation area. $140 -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 546.0370 e $287 • Pools. 4 0ardens. Sauna. OPEN HOUSE 865 Amigos \Vay. NB Tennis. Private pn ti o , T'"8 West 20ttt St, O:w1:1a Mesa Managed by AdultJ. Ph: 846-0259. CUSTOM 4 unit 2 BR a i'ts WILLIAM WALTERS CO. MEN, "SmaJI beach hot e I . Nr 3 bus li~ Fount•ln Y•Tiey RoonlS $21.50 per wk. Apt LARGE landscaped lrea $95 per month. 53&-7056. Crp!>, drps" range, $185/mo *MOVE IN TODAY* H I 673-0ll9 2 BR, 2 BA, W/dishwA.thcr, associated BROKl!RS -REAL TOP.S 702S W Solboa 67] l6Ll EXCLUSIVE SIG CANYON Luxury Golf Course Apartment1 NE\\1PO RT BEAClI $475 • 1730 Phono 714/644.GS09 Beaut. l BR. + Den. 2 BA. ~ blk to ocean. Newly aecorated. Yearly. $235. Adulta. Ref's. 6~5430. 2 BR -FIRPLC, adulU only. $200. nlO, Cail IID-8447. 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. 2 BR, 1 &; 2 BA. Bltn ap- plinnces. Pool. 642-6274. LUX. Bayfront, 2 BR, 2 BA, 008.t slip avail. $425 mo. yr- ly. ST.r7379 uni ngton Harbour 2 BR l~'i BA studio $l7S plu." AdlL1 only. No pets. $100 mo. NEW tum. Studio. across tr. dep., avail May 12 and 1 ~963->2:1~~7-·--~---7BR, 2BA. Townhouse. $285. beach, dock avail. Water BR. $140 plus dep. carport&, Huntington Buch Adlts, no pets, Call 649--0349 pd. Jacuzzi pool, frplc, lndry, nr shppg & !rwys, 1---"------for appt to see vtew. $195. 213: ~t ~51 WAITING NEW Baytront-priv Bch le Newport BHch O~ARMlNG 2 br, 2 be.. LIST Pier 3BR, 2BA, s.550 mo yr. garden npt. bltinJJ, $165. OPEN ly. 979-0631 or 6f4...4SIO. $29.!'iO per Wk & up. 1 BR, 2 Al80 Avail June ls!, 2 br, 2 for 3 BR. 2 bft. Nr. bench $3SO BR. & Bache.tors. Color TV, bs bltiAS, tncld yard. No . 1. 2 or 3 BR Apt \Ve haw 11UntD1er rentals maid sesv, pool The Mes:\, C.M. 5'fi..Mn or 979-0745 at the tt\ARSHAU. JU.e.lty 675-4600 415 N. Newport Bl., NB 2 BR. f BA ••"'1• """' VILLA YORBA BRAND NEW OCEAN VIEW 646-9681 garden unit , shag crpUI. 4 BR, l blk to beach, FJ,JR.V Ne"' 2 BR Duplex. 2 drp!l, dshwhr, tncd peUo, HuntingtOn Beach $4;;(1. mo. yr\y'6~921 Sr, 1ar spAce. on bch. berun t'eil, ffl)I , pr. Adlts. (714) 142.fftt "\Vhitc FJl"J)hanli" over. Adults no pet.s. Yr lsc. Res: $1110. 29';() Elden 537-3125. 5 MIN1JTE.S to octan 2 BR. runnlng yoor ho!Jse? Turn Zl3J~5743 or BU I : ATTRACTTVE large 1 BR bltns:, DW, clw.d ii:nrage, them Into "Cash" ..• sell 213/442-4450. quiet atta, adult&. ro peta. ah!'* A drps, ew1/wknds them thru a Dau, Piiot Want ad rtsults .•••. 642..5678 Coln l111ndry. Sl35. 641H)'t'J8 962~ ·...;;'"laaa=~"led"'-a"d"!----- ( Se~ of thl Oot lo 111 ellote. of loeatlOl'I, .-:illl lftl9oor dt"9'*1 Jr.°"' i:...troom. tu11•1thtd 91'6 u1it11ies p.od lr- Sl70. Alto-i.oroom trom S160. twobfdroomfroon 1186. All llPlt, .,.,!l•blt furlll.n.'11. A~ln • "° pt\c,. • ' ; ,1 . ., .• t • ' I . ~ ~, ' ' • • ·:"! ... .. • • • ' • • J "' 1 .. . 1 '. • ,j .. . I· ' I. '• : . . frtdo)o, Mar 11, 1973 4350ar1got for ltonl 435 Pen onolt Lost • --SB c.,...,.1.,.. Jenit~_g,. ~c...u ' 'wio 'ot>Uni< wu f!'.~· 1.,:,.,; · OF..,;;;F"-I<lE=~-~L,.;..*---11--•••IMftf .... __._. 1 ll-98AVl&l;;..0.~ .IO. e_~ La~. whH• AL~ 'TYPSl ----· e'd, ...vo--. c.tcode ,cyU.. ~ A!ID u"'j" ¥::: o• immle, CARPENTRY = 7 Yn ~ID .,.., mini-· =· c:i:Jn:..~ ~:; ~ s.t 111~,~ !AJe « mall. 1.1&-l618 P.inttng "a 6flJ-· wa~ '1 1 -· You've been to the Ntw])Ort Sho<oL Family NEW, remodel, mme I< Poporhe111t- lts , , rest. now come to the bntl heartbroken. Reward Plte tinish, •~•. office• &:1-.;..:,:;;;;.:;:::;:ii:;·i, __ _ :· Un Balboa Wig C.nler. :IOI <:all 543-2>111 ho.... elc. Cliotom worl<. t:iO Wutlna ' Sale '" Al........ • • .... you how tho loot Polnj m.2424 REWARD! Wooden wklldn~ FOLlceR ;-i. OOl-1961. j/ WALLPAPER * •TM&IJll , ........_.,. '.1··,·-··,.· --1 1 , 'orscx:rh:R how cokn' can cane. ln!Uall on metal end. Expc?rienee Carpemry, Wben YoU call "Mac" aHect y 0 u r penona.Uty Lost vie. ot Vk:torta & rouatl Ol !lnlsh. Call Dave -548-1444 evn. ·~·.,.... fMMftJl'I' wtJaht A emotions nff P1aCftrtia. tot. of sen-64i-61i2 I 494-n97 eve•. PAINTING I: •t'IO&llGI Of All llHDI :_.~IA!~.!' •• J de-1110. by color 'expert. ~nt30al vk~~· ~1477161 or CABJNE7S, paneling, doon, workmanahlp "::· 35TI: 7 writer lecture on color : w 'Q• ~ • shelves, patk>i, 1 en c e • • advantage of mY exp : . psychology by Sharl Martin ~: Part Sia.meee cat, gates, repairs. 539;-7245 aft&. 531)...1006. · , every 'l'hun, 7.9 pm at the w/wht crown on .face, tern. C.1ment Concrete TOTAL SERVICES co. ! • ....,._ _. ,....._. wwtt ~ ._. ARTISANS BENOf, ~ Hartior Vw Rnu area. Blue l,:c:;.;.;.;;.;;::;•c..;:;;:_:;::.:;::.,_ __ : ~ R_"':"":...-.· .. -Office Ront1l '"'"" 29th St., Canntty Village. collar. Cat very ill Contact FOUNDATIONS -Artla1.Jc P~Ute ~try. -· "'!!"'"~ '""" ~ VEf ERANS ' lmmed., needs medication. Planten. concrete &: brick or , , -~ ,,..,_.... •• .,.., to -'!!:; .__,~ward. 640--0298. patios, etc. Uc'd 644--0687. PROF. painter, honest work, I A1"J'RAC room w/ or w/o DE",..AL SUITE _ .. ~-~ ,.. ·-•·~···•E rea• Int/ext ~-kit pnvl's. Business wuman n I guaranteed by us Your rrw:.~ help me tlnd PATIOS wit1J<i -di'WeJ. saw Rell'--t-_ .. .,,.,,. est. ! ' or teacher. No~. N~'POl1 Befll·h: Eatabllsbtd G.I. Benefit• wblla at· "Hoble Cat" 11-f. White, fluf. break,' remove & .repla~ · 548-2?59, !lli:T-7455. • Cntrl loc. $22.50 wk . dental suite a er v in g tendlng Santa Ana Colleie fy, grey patch on beac!. Concrete. 54&-!16§8 for eat. ~AU.PAPER hanetn& & : .. 646-l91'!1. Newport Beach & Costa can now-'979-6950, 642-1253 PATJOS..PLANTERS interior painting. Call Gary 1 1• FURN sleep'g rm, pleasant 1'1esa. rt opere.tories, lab, 547-9561 Ext 370 REWARD! All Gompr, 494-4366. t!ark room, private office & wsr nc bask Concrete wwk. ~. Pl p :,~~~r :nt. '!f ~u~ rec e Pt I on area. All 2 LEON RUSSELL N.8. ·B~ mabri!~ ca ,e~ Contr•ctor ••fer, atch, Repair elderly. Llnelll & -.•kly ca bin e I r y iru;l&lled. Ad· w/butlneu papen. $ 2 5 * PATCH PLASTERING clean-up. ~1361. jacenr to f.1D offices & TICKETS reward. No questions asked. JAOC Taul~ -Repair All type11. Free estimates pharmacy. , All ut.il. Air Ca11 6~5312. ~~·· add1t. 20 yrs exp. Call 54()...-6825 LAGUNA BE AC fl • cond. ~fusic &. janitorial in· Uc d My Way Co 547-0036 EmplO)'f'd penon or slu· <·ludf'd. Fully ca.rpefed & For Sale LOST Irish Setter, 4 mos., · ' Plumbing dent. Pvt entr & bnth, draped. Phone: Mr.'Howard Sat eve • May 12 • $6.50 ea. Orangewood & Gilbert. GG • .:E;;.l•;.<:;;l,;,r;.:i<:;•:.:l ______ 1 garden. Non smoker. $100. 1714! 645--6101. 548.o&i9 REWARD! 645--6183' or LR. OTIS PLUMBING 49-1-5903 aft 6. * FUU.Y LICENSED * 8;33-8230. EL ECTRICIA~.. licensed, Remodels & Repairs. Water R001'1S $1R wk up w/kit $30 PRESTIGE SPIRITUAUST WH.ITE !em. pug bull, los:t bonded. Small }Obs, malnt & heaters, disposals, furnaces, wls. up apt.s. Oill.drn & pet OFFICES Spiritua1 ~ 10 am· 5/5 vie. 20th St. & Irvine, repairs, 548-5203. dshwashra. 642-6263 M/C & r.edioo. 2376 Newport mvd, Fountai·· \'•lley, Beaun·. JO pm. Advice 00 all mat-CM. Ans. to MINGTOI, Girdonlnn 8Se1~:i .. ,Complete Plumbing CM. 548--9755, 645-3967. ful n~'building, ground ters..312N. El Camino Real REWARD! 549-402). • ·~· .. · LRG room, E. Costa Mesa. floor, 3.000 square feet, San 9034 Clemente, 492-9136'. TIGER Cat, female, grayish, A Professional, uninformed PLNUMBo j !Nb Gt REP1AIR1 Prtv ba. & entr. Kit prlvll. \\ill divide Into smaller 492-· Lldo Island, missing since gardening team. Serving 0 oo sma ~· Lrg yrd. $98 mo. 54S-5998. offices. 50c per square NEED crew for 6-8 mo's 5/6. ~ward. GT'J...7594. only lg estates, apt & * * 642- 3 128 * * ROOM for rent. noo mo. foot , includes carpeta., cruise to Caribbean aboard LOST black w/white female Indus complexes. Free est. Sewfnv/Altereti?ns Woman, Jdtch privl., Balboa drape11, all utilities, jani. 26' sailboat. Pref. fem. rockapoo. REWARD! Vlc. Custoni l...andscape l\Iaint IBland. 675-1383, 541.-8166. tor service. Call Marilyn 18-30. No exp., Send name Hell & Beach HB 847-7861. "A Fr C1Jr41 531-7280 ALTERATIONS FURN. RM .den prlvil, near ~=S:=to:=val=:!I :=(:=TI:=4:=l :l:832=:i·5440. address & phone to M.W. aJ M. Nelson Co." & CUstom Sewing. For App't, transp ~ . ~ Ex Gibbons, P .O. Box 2603 EX p ER T J 8 Pan e 5 e call &12-4336, 9-12 • 5'"'"'pi.ng, V\A.. • Fullerton Ca 9~ I tras. 549-lOOt. UNION BANK SQlTARE · · lnl ''~I Gard.ener. Complete Yard Alteratlons-642-5845 ORANGE PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-tructlon 54Se0rv2661cc1. Free estimates Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. S R I I 420 f id en t, • y m pa the t I cl :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-iiliiii ~ ummer en a s 2000 sq ft modern 9fficc bid~, Un ._ Tile will divide. All, servloo1. pregnancy eounse g. AINI · EXPERIENCED Japaneser---'--------- MATURE, responsible epic, Caf'l)('tM, . pnne ll'ed. 6th AUPConA&REadoptlona ret.,,A,, ,A .. ., Schools & Gar?ener. Complete yard CERAt"1IC TILE NEW & avail "to house sit" w/your ,,_ Sa ·11 "I t Id I O'tM""'l'hllU • • ma 1n t enan c e , shrubbery durin J & uuu1. cr1 ce suu-e . ea 1nstruct1ons 575 trees. F-est "'" "''7 • :emodel. Free est. Small home g uly Aug. for il18urance office. Call LEARN: Auto su~stlon. It '""" · .,..;rv.,.. Jobs welconie. 536-2426. Pref. Newport area. Xlnt. ITI4 ) 547-0039. can change your 11 f e . Ebronix Di."PER. Japanese Gardener. I'!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~~ ref. ·Lon Wells, Phone (Zl3) J ~~~""""!!!!!""!!!!!!""""' J lnlltruchon, cOuiwling, lee· Tutorltv1 Cli'ni'c Know how. Trimming. r; .. " • " av e, o s a READING ean-up, m a I ~O)'mll'lt I 726-8601 or 696-8029. SPACE allabl C t tures 5-15-2529 ··• CI S 1 I IITTl MAMMOTH Lake Con· /\tesa . PREGNANT? Thinking ab-SPELLING landsc~ping 968-3486. . t- dominlum 2BR, 2BA. sips WALKER & LEE BLDG. ortion? KnOw all 'the facts MATH EXP. Japanese , main.l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ !. • ' l I • • ' ' • 10, pool, jacuzzi, tennis, rec 2790 Harbor Blvd, Harbor at first! Call LIFE LINE -24 t e n • n e e e I e a n u p :ll rm, $1.50>.o.'k, oo pets , Adams, First class .deluxe hrs, 541-5522. Fret' Diagnostic Testing Landscape. ' Free ~ x t: Job Wanted, Male 700 213-59Z-2418. suites including air, music, YOUNG cotfPLES 18-85 + 979.1626 W-8442/847-9438 carpets, ample parking full Parties or meet cpl to cpl THE w C FIR.SI' VI ·1 Free A SCRAM LETS CORON·A del Mar . Waterfront On the niain beacll, prl rd.. 3BR, 2HA, open July. 673-2875. *LIDO ISLE WATERFRONT 3 BR...2 BA. $1500/MO. 67.1-8886 Rentals to Sl11re 430 SHARE Apt or House & SAVE $$$ HOME PARTNER Lie. BusineM Call ~1194 or 548-1479 SHARE 3BR home with 2 others, full priv mature employed. After S: 30 call ~:~ 1C~~-O~ne Hill , CaU "Leah" 2.Spm. 539-3344 ~ e~ea~v~1~~ i~~ery Gardening 81 Se r v ." M~ • ;;i;iiii~'-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO !ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. ·Oil I'aintlng Clii.sses' ~~'n"c30e & Landscaping. ANSWE.RS SUBLEASE deluxe otfices _ Phone 542-7217 or wrlte · 963-2929 .... -..... 5 private. 2300 sq ft plus P.O. Bo1t 1.223, Costa Mesa.:. ITALIAN lessons • conversa. E..'\PER. Japanese Gardener. . . . z-j(X) sq ft v•arehousing at SWINGING SINGLES tion, al so translations Complete yard srv. Relia. & Moch.sh -Aging -Gally - 20c sq ft. Almost new Call "Leah" 2-8 pm. 5.19-3122 French & Spanish. 492-8988 neat. Free est. 642-4389. l-laJ!lmer -MINl·HAHA furniture & e q u Ip men t , [ • G Like 'PW1S? HO\'/ about this Bargain as package. Near Social Ctubs . 535 enera l .Services Indian pun 'foe a short lauE,11? Orange County A Ir port, I , I~ '* YAOf.T WAXING * MINI-I-IAHA. 557-1920 LOVE WORN Servka and Replin D..-p. Quality materials used. DRU l\t l\1 ER, experienced Discover DISCOVERY Work guar. 979-1451. \\'anls \York. FOUR -offi<:e suite, prestige P'ROFESSIONAU in a field PRINTING -Let us help 842·9519 Orange County airport area, of Amateur Matchmaken. Babyslttinn you. Saddlebe.ck Printing & Job Wanted, Fem1le 702 too much 6Pftce for present (E t 19661 • G I s . . . raphlcs. RJl>-9386. enant, want to sub--lea.se. (714) 83.'Hi8&5 (213) 387-3393 LICENSED DAY CARE Hauli'ng NEED help at home? \Ve ~93~~~p~5Plof, Call Licensed day care mother have aides, nurses, Tr1vel 540 has an opening for one YARD, garage c_leanups. Hhoomuesm•akkpe"'rs' companions. WANTED Female 18-24 to EXECUTIVE suites, im-child, age l 'h yrs ~ 4 yrs. Rem_ ove trees,_ dirt l vy. 547 ••~. UP john, share 2 br apt. Call 642-439'J mediate occupancy, Coast FOR rent studio apt, nicely Fenced yard, private room Dnvewy d 847 2666 ~i , ,obef~4;;;;30~Pccm;;;·;.__,---= HYo'Y, at Newport Blvd. furn. Italian Riviera (nt for nap, playmates, will GEN H Sul, f8' lng. -· PROFESSIONAL Domestic 64"--0328 iOfflce Rental 440 Ample free park Ing. Portoflno) Refs, 492"'89118 potty train. Hot lunches . a ng. Tree/Shrub Service. Bach. Qr ts. ::.:=.~:.:;;.;::; ___ .:...:;:I 64.2-4644. snacks and TLC. Week day~ trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. Reliab!e·Bondable a48-TI97 vFOLL SERVICE I only. Shore Crest Tract. Be-~st. 531...6377, 557-6004. 675--0310. • ' DESK Space Avail. $35 per mo. Desk. chair, lamp, $5, crptd, a/cond, all util pd. 19th St frontage. 645-4824 or Westtliff Building -[Git lftd '°"" h.'cen Indianapolis and Af· 32 FURNITURE Van for HI-school g'lrl wishes Corner Westcliff Drive f( . lanta ott Brookhurst. 968-49n loca~ turn hauls & gen'! babysitting & It. houseW<lrk I · Bl·~ N 1 CHILD . hauling. 548-1862. I rv1ne vu:, e w po r CARS 1n my home · or summer. Exp. & depend-~~to'i. Mr. H 0 WARD Found (frff ads) 550 dependable & reliable. ChUd'. LOCAL moving & hauling by able. CoUeen at 545.J650. DESK space available $50 ren from 2 lo 5. 546-4145. -~~ent. I...arge truck. Reas. F IC Bkkpr thru fin. St. tax· mo. Will provide furniture 'Business Rental 445 GERMAN Shep/Dobennan 8 • S • 1846 or 534-ZlS4. es, varied experience Own at $5 mo. Ans\11-erlng service ----------mix, friendly, fem a I e, ~'!!!!~~ ... ~ervtce SKIPLOADER & dump truck transp, 548--0487. ' 540-3924. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. 35 IT. OF office or store young, used collar, no tags. BOOKKEEP! · work. Concrete, asphalt PRACTICAL . 1-lunttn..ton Beach. 642-4321 front 145 E 18th SI Vic. Harbor & Bak . NG & AccolUlt· sawmg· , breaking. 846-n10. . nurse desires 8 Ii' age, ~· ·· 540-90l5 er. 1ng Service, systems de-hr/day private home duty. 1617 WESTCLIFF C.M. Appmv. 2000 sq. fl. at """='~~------I signed for yaur bookkeeping Housecleaning References. 4!»-4749 eve. 3:1°~;?:· ~~~~ J~·i ~t: :a1sqE~af:,"~~iii:·J.S. ~~~11ie<kl~nd·J~~s~ ~~Estimates. HOUSE OF CLE.f!N Help Wanted, M & F 710 Baumgardner No. 1O4. s"EP=A~RA"-"T"'E'="'b-ulc;.ld:ol.,.-=::c+'-g.,.-. 1 Redlands & Univ'ersity, TYPING Floors, windows, waJls, car· Accounting Office 541-5032 1000 sq ft panlg, <:rpts, adj Costa Mesa. 642-1354 pets & drapes. 7 Yrs. area. s · . O FFICE •p1:1.::e ror rent. 'busy corner, ~20001 FND· Young Yorkshire Ter LIBRA OFC. ,SERVICES 642-6824 or 646-2527. MIC anupedl'Vlses llthed accounting "'2 ""'°" · · -* 645-8850 * · payro epartment of Newport Beach, WestcliU .,.. "9J00. n er, Male, Vic Corona del \ Carpet Cleaning the district. area, 1,000 sq. ft., sharp, OFFICE/Store m·. N'pt. Jliiar last rn-u;...!fi. C1rp,t Service Floor Care i. Windows $735 to $898 per mo. call Gene l-lill, ~· Post Office & depot. ~7 Sq. .J~ , Dutch Malnt Serv 537 l508 Send Resun1e to Saddlcback 600 Sq. Ft. Ofo"FICE \\'/kit & ft. $100. Agt 64&-2414. FND Med. sul. greyish-tan JO~ S Carpet & Upholstery • , • Valley Unified Schoo I Ba, $155. ALSO 600 Sq. Ft. Ind 1 . I R 1 I 450 green-eyed long haired cat. Dnard·Sham(pooSo' free Scotch· Dedlcat.cf Cleaning District. 24618 Chrisanta ~STOiijf,R~Ec.;;;$1~5~5,;:C~-~':':'·.646;;;;·~2~13;0 I;;;;;;";.;':';':";;;;:·;;";;;;";;;:;;;;;;: I 4th Ave. &: Narcissus area gu 11 Retardants). * WE DO EVERYTinNG * Drive, t.1 isslon Viejo, Calif. of CdM. 673""'8M Degreasers & all color Refs. Free est. 646-2839 92675. ' SllARE 0Hi1..-c in dynamic brlghten"rs & 10 i lrvine/O.C. Airport -full NOW LEASING YOUNG gentle female dog, bleach for white c: n~te Xlnt Housecleaning AIP & AIR . Mature woman aervicell $125. 552-7S72 Huntington Beach poss. part Beagle, golden, Save Your money· by stivlns. By Day. Own Transportation at least 2-3 yrs. exper. QUICK CASH NEW M·l 1'1ay 7 vie. Legion&: Glen· me extra trips. Will clae~ * 836-0648 * Salary $400-$450. Newport 940 Sq. Ft. & Up ne)Te, Laguna. 497-2809. Jiving rm., dining rm. & Llf[ COMPLEI'E Hou s E Bch erea. 646--0528. llamilton & Newland FND ladles watch near hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, CLEANING SERVICE. e ASSEMBLERS e THROUGH A 646-0097 or s:C-0519 Marguerite & Coast Hwy. couch $10. Chair $5. JI.i yrs. * ~5943 * 548-3068 * 1st & 2nd shlft 1n Electronics CdM. Please id en ti f 'II exp. ls \Yhat counts, not Cleaning Homes & Offices 'irm. Night premium of· r-.r-1 1300 sq. ft, front otfic<', 673-2060 niethod. I do work myselt. Call ROBBIES RAGAMUF fered. No experience req. DAILY PILOT Jrg rear door. 12-W Logan r~RIENDLY, l\fanx, Adult Good ref. 531--0101. * 673--0819 * Apply In Pe~n St., $180 mo. 646-5033 days cat, oo tall, short hair, tiger Potter & Brumfield Div. WANT AD 64&-0681 C\'CS. markings. Newpt Heights AMF Incorporated M·l, 1680 sq ft, 1670 Placen· area. 645-5.166. T 26181 Ave Areopuerto Ir"=========;' ~~~1~ui~1!1~:oods. ~ro~ o~1~:~~ie& ~~r~r:. rader's Paradise An ~:iu~po~~r::i~~/F 4001-H BIRCH, N.B. C.M. Wearing choice Chain * ASSEMBLERS * Just Say 'Charge It' WHEN' PLACING - A WANT AD IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • JUST DIAL 400) sq. ft. 541.5032 coUar, no tags, 545-4522 Ii" nes Electronic for permanent Rentals Wanted 460 FOUND light tan male Pek· empli:iyment with small pl"l>-lngese vicinity Falrv1ew & greSSJve company in Irvine ,, PRIVATE Baker, Costa Mesa , t"1mes complex. E>eper. preferred. · · SCHOOL ?? Some trainee positions open. Client 'S('('lring quarters for 541)..2586. Call 540-1664 for appt. s1nall, prf\>ate, elementary LRG male doe:, tarr with ASSISTANT :iicilool in tile Harbor Area. black WI. Black cOllar. d 11 \Vill conside r lease/lease 546-4999 0 ars SUPERINTENDENT/ option on individual home FOUND! Diamond Ring, BUSINESS MANAGER or what have you. CALL p,ease call to Jdentlfy, ,._ __________________ JJ Laguna Beach SouthCo Realtors, 54.S-8424. art!' "'" -U ·11 d S h rcw · ~. 11 "BREAD .& BU'lTER" LAKE .Al'rowtiead 3 BR 2 N e c ool District RE.SPON 1 SIBLE middle aged FND ltfale Bassett Hound UNITS, C.M., to trade for 20 BA, Mtn. hoine. Oise' to m'ue Exper . .as a schoW business c ou P e , b u s J n e s s v· El ·d c M t 30 units Eq background. clesire to ic s1 e . . <> • ty, approx Tay & Lake Compl furn manager or ass Is tan t niana.ge quntHy npt. blrlg. lt1 !>ffl-0119 ru~:ro· R,ED~..., RIDDLE ·I'rade for ~e property' ~~rin~~~ g;siraSeble. Ney,"'°"'· e<el>·'""' for -,,1_ FND. FmJ. Coon hound pup V'tU'"8811. Let's talk 548-8642 · 1 • • · nd ~ " Sat v· Balboa u · · etten of application con-Need 2 Bdrni. furn.. or 675-m;c • rgent 5 Star Park San Juan, LAND in AntetOpe Valley fidential papers & resUme to sublet. Phone 6734520 Ext. 7 24 x 60, bar, $20,000 trade . nr nu airport, overlooking William F. Allen acting * \\'ANTED GARAGE GOLDEN Retriever puppy, + cash for: Home 3 br w/ Country Club&: golf courae, superlntendant 560 Blumont in Costa l\lcsa vie Coast Hwy in South pool. Approx 2/3 ac. se-.viii trade for 26'-30' boe.t. Laguna Beach, Ca 92ffil Bf 64&-JT36 Days Laguna. Call 499-2406. eluded 8.l"ea. Box 775, SJC. 162·3367. May 25th. Lost 555 HAVE East akle 2 br home HAVE up to 300 acres, will A;::,;T~T,-;E~NO:Di;-AN;;;;;T;;--:gr=a'°,"'e-ya-rd" I J\lALC: 2'l neNls roorn In houSC' or ape. Orange, Santa Ana s1r,1ight 6,15-6482 Paul · Magnolia St, ?.000 price .iivide. S«IO an ac. clear. s ~if t. Dishwasher, day BLACK male cat. w/Oea tl0,000 equity + cMti. Want Want hoUle in •Harbor area shill Apply in person only, collar & bell. Santa Ana Ea.stslde income units Bkr Chmm. or induslJ'ial in Qr. 400J Hilaria Way, Newport I ll llii14 l ~;~area. R ewa rd. M&-4837. · · angeCounty.Bkr.616-«!7. _Bc-"h"""--~---- Announc1m1nh ,-;7,,-;;'"=::-::-.=--,.,,.--llKA,Vi; ~ br, 2 ba hom• HAVE 37 unit LA apt. com-AUTO MALE Peke, brown, white & eosta· Mesa $8000 equity f>lex at 6~ times gross w/ ..;;;;;;;;;;~~ b!•~k._ vie. Paularlno & 128.000 prtct. Want !nex: $150,000 equity. Want lonlJ SALESMAN • I' auv1ew, CM. Please call Jenldw lot acreage boat range aulsln& aallboe.t, min ":A;;•.;:•;;•:.:":.:";;<:.::•.:;m.:;•:.:":.:';.' _ _;5::00:: 5S'l-4960. faller or ?. Bkr. 6'&4331. t5'·75'. Brier 615--7'.llS. Ni::e~.a ::ns ~r!;C'. 'F~~ 11 S~ rll~nd pierced ear 2 BRr+ 2 studio apts, Palm M·l Lot 'With 4 Br. house, rari, large inventory of used :WRITERS nng, silver mountg, F'aahlon Springs nr Sxips le: &Chis. Costa Mesa, val. $29,750. can, Free dc.>mo, excellent Sn1all groups in niy Jioine, ~~ or CM reWIU'd. TRADE eqft fol' small Trade equ)ty for Jot, boa!, worldng condiOons, See Bud M. w. or Th c.las&ea. Ht-. boosie, C.M. 8 4 6 · 3 9 2 8 I tnliler Ol' ? ? ? Ryder ot Tom Aikin at g1n,,.,. or ex..,-.cl LOST Samoyed, male, 1ml 56-3483 Lad!""""" RE. -Capri Rn!ty Ml-75Z NEWPORT Crttlqucs. field !rips, slid~ ~.%': ~~n~m,; .,. $800. equity ID lot tn Hawalt BALBOA Wand duplex. Top IMPORTS ahowa. 002·2713 after ~ PM. • · ' ID trade tot' anti(fUf'!I. art cond., no vacancy. $51,000 JUNE SPECIAL LOST Dalmatlon. 7mn male. obje<lll, paint!zw<, Jew<>lry, Equity tor Orange County 3100 W. Cout Hwy .. N.B. y Vic. Beacon Bay Dr you name jt' apt. unttl. 642-9405 ~Po~1'!:tl:n!n oll By Ar!lst 615--7379 ~ T-11.1 Pinchln Rltr. 6~ AVON SAYS at lhl' P.il'NIATURE ~ <bde, VACANT 2.13 ec l&Dd view OWNER dellrts ~<!lanit' ''Be Your Own Bost'' 642 7 ARTISANS BE NCH mal•, area of "4th Balboo, ...utN. Want ~ or 2-4 unit hllildtop In Bell fnr Eon> an !ncomo °' >Olll' own 56 8 5121> 2!lth St NB. 6JS.Ill89 or &e-2345. hoose xr topocrapby. For 3 or ' br. hoole In Huntlna· rialil,tn ,,,..,. i!Wn nelllhix.-: • Co.ruil'I)' Vitiaie LO~ CBlloo cat; 9 mos, old., detatts. CJS Rell Estate. tm Deb, Oxta Mtu. &re&. hOOd: Be an AVON 'Repre. ._ _______ _; You 'll find it In CaJsslfletf I ~CM = le se .. v~w. 1740 Orarec. c.M. S4$-U63. Call ~-tentative. Call now: .• $464141 or 540-7041 • ' I JOIN THE . 'SELLERS CIRCLE' ' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you a n advantage you get through no other advertising med ium . It reaches customers who are ready to buy. Be ther.e when your prospect s come into the market looking for the services you hiive to sell. If your service isn 't listed, we 'll start a category just for you . Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ••• Your Direct Line to Director_y Results • 642-5678 CWSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT DAILY PILOT ; I ) ' ! i j i I ' ,• ' } l r l . i"" \ I ' .. • --·-----__ :.-.... . ----· ---- ir EI Frldq, 1111 11, 1973 DAll.Y PILOT !~ 1~~~~1 ~~~~1 ~~~~~~~~1 ~~1 ~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ I L"'";www• Jllll ,~1 iiiiiii"l'm;;;;t 'm;l(fi);;IJ 1 I L¥I JA •I lrtil l.._ __ lll) I I .el ; 11 l!Ill 1 r. .. ,, 1 llIIJ __ I _•z•:_"·__,l[Il]I L••r•• l[ll] :...-1 •iiiii-iiiii, -'~-I :l HolpWantod,M Ii F 110 1=.wontod,M &. F 710 HolpWontOd,M &. F 7H Help We-, Ml. F710 !'.!!fpWlftftcl,M&. l'7lO IMlpWontod,M& I' 711 Help Wonted, Ml F710HafpWonlod, MI F 710 A.ii;un IOO ·~ ~~~~~r~ 9 ~":tr':!; -COOK -Vin ¥; n ¥8 n 9' MAOO'ENANCE "-""'-~N;,U~R~S;E~S~;...;.;;:.i,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1s~£££:;1\';j,;;;;r;~;;=;j;;;ol~osk~lj;lne;wol";old~1jl ·.1 -hn, 4 mi... ILB. ana. MoJ•. Pftl ..... 18• "'""· GENERAL LABOR SMALL PARTS LVN 7.J. p/ttm•. N.,.. THE CALIFORNIAN -.,.. / tbttmom ...... Owtl tnnopor1atfon. 75c hr. Cu l'1 J r. Ra s t. M>IE PER50'H1, MANUFACTURING CO Aide 11·7 ,exper ....... tl. Or-Aho "" ooutandlno col· ~ ::s17c~SJ.1~i~ ··~. A~~~.:t=w'::r,2H~B~ Newport Be4di ' SERYICE.S•~ With Exwl'-nt ~~v~~'6t~': RESJAUIANJ !:n~t ~~ti?n00x1:i'!,! tl BABYSfO'ER. lM>:Jn.-.um-COOK, EXPER Cotto Ma. F ree It FM Positions onda t" SL, C.M. >lllo5l58S. nlrc erder A rcuonably ~ mer only, room &: board a: Lunch·Ohmer. Hn. 12-8. Santa Alla Sales MktftK ~ to $18K Worki"I ~---n I NURSES Aides, l mo'1 exp. Uncle~ E '°'8 p pric.'f!d. :.. 811.vY, Balboa bland, ooi· e BLUE DOLPHIN e Orongo & Irvine Watehs. Manager $10K F n ngo -•II 9am-lpm A 1 a.m.~ • .,..... xpons rovrom Timi 'N Chim• AnliquH legi ltudenl preL, 2 girla, 3 3355 v· Udo NB Management Tme to $800 Has lmmed. n.-.. 1 .. ,. For. Park Udo Conv. Ctr, Call Now lnttrvlewl-for M•n11-ment in n.. f•c-tory ·~ & 8 yrs, 67J.-O.U6 aft 6. ta ' . . No 1'"'eet • Wttkly Paydieck Exec. Secretaries to $'100 ~.,.., ... ,. &U-8044. ··• •"' 425 SOth St, No • ~ BABYSITTER needed, my COOK. oxper. t 0 r =· Day !hilts, 2nd lhitta Ind Dlctaph Secretaries 10 1:>7S UTILITY Ulll i --2~0~F~F-IC~E~G-l~R~L-S~ 1 •-'y In Po.--S..S P .M. Ne.._ Beach 61$-UTI ~' bJme, 2 chlkiren. Hrs 2 to 6 ~:nk =tal. Ca 11 graveyani. Girts Friday '650+ _.. NEEDED "'""Moncl•y thru F rld•y Open 11~ C'loeed r.fonday ·~ pm daily. H.B. area· COUNTER · 1 • p p s ~'")~ltleoOI to 1570 Radio telephone dlapatch GRAND OPENING 53fHXU4 , sand gu' wanted tor ·~.,.pt n'l c to $500 Som Ute truck driving 11.fust be 25, able to drive 1400 S. H•rbor Blvd., L•H•br• ,\nflqUe11, Laguna'! MINftt BABXSITI'ER fm'_lyr.._old w1cb shop. $2.25 per hr. • • • Inventory Control $450 Pftl~er work, maint~ A~ Pertan Equal Opportunity Employer flJ~ M>i~ion of c·-1 I gtrl, Our home, 4 , ... wk, Mou thni Fn, ll-2· 83.1-32!M. Aost Booldte<per to ~ YELL r 'B CO. rum· ""Iii"" 8 ~ • 30 ~ 500 Newport Center Dr. CAU.. TRISH HOPKINS etc. -nw~. Armoitu, tA C"$, • :_.-v: · Nr Adams & e 'Cross country SUite 900 Newport Bch JERI WHmEMORE SHUR-LOK CORP. 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa Help Wented, M & F 710 Help W•nt.cf, M &. F 710 C'lulirs, side boards. much :1sewtand. art S:30, 9(l0-UC. Drivers {)4G.1970 4$ E. 17th St (at Irvine) CM Apply At OFFICE girl, part time, 8-12, more. Eve ry ilenl pricl'd l\t ~• YSI'ITER tor :t giiis, 8 e Fore--.... c traJ Suite 224 642--1470 Roh. Sca.nttfic type, file, phone, $2 per REAL ESTATE SOLDERERS •'P<'C,.,,·!~~ ..... ,Ptri~.Soeo.~~-~t & 11 ln Mesa Verde area ,,._, ~ en Tower, Ora.nee -6 So L St OOur to start. Irvine SALES MANAGER iuu..vw ,,,,,,, .........,,. f• 2:30-6 Mm-Fri. 557.1548 • Managers 547-64<16 fl: N r1lb N z491r:> tt 1J 7 " Sont' 0 Y""'An8 ' lndustrlal Parle 9'm-2333 Resale Ottlee needs m&nqer Exp er I enc ed . R o h t H""'Y·. Lagtma. Beech. ,• eves. • AIHmbl1r1 _......_ 2 t Re-' .. lndu a Ir I e.. Electronics LOOKING I ,__ • .; -Zl!i E. Commonwealth JANITORS -Part tinwi. F.quaJ Opportunity Employer • OPENING • w11.11 yean o .... .c.state Diviskln 17671 Armstrong . or ll f111C", curved "i!· BABYSITTER (nr>nnanent) • Molders Suite F Full-... A-Evenings. Man & wUe NEW REST•un•NT experience. Newport Beach Irv! c' 1 ' Annoi.re. We have them ~,• f •· " e I ~~· ~ ~ Ex ..... ...H ne O~{>Jex. lo"''' $150 ' up at l'~ S . l! ·~ or ._turda,ya only n1pectors 870-1833 teams. Irvine area. M & M * MANAGER area. _. ..... ng con1pany. tJ9..0411 v "" ,,,,,,, .,. 8:30 AM -6:00 PM for 2 e Ge l Repairmen Equal Oppor. Employer Maintenance. 213: 333-6425. Women's Reta.ii. 5 Yrs exper. ~MP~TE STAl'F Excellent opportunity for Cb1 I-fwy, Ul.i.,"Una Beach. ~ home. 968-4971 All 3 Shtfta I ~ JUNIOR SALE SMAN: ln women's ready to wear. LICA NS between u profen:lonal il'O\Vfh. Apply TeJe..ia--.a.-t Sec'y OLD \\'ood C(lffee Grind, e~. f! BABYSITt'ERS! Youllf WeWtllTraln liiiliiiiiiiii E 1~·~ .. ·--• W 30 0 a7m .. 3pm;thel5th,16lh\l-inconftdence.Sendresume ,..._P/-Tl.....,.ME yourcholce,$6ea.A 1550 ., n1oth eed r · M G GENERAL arn ~ -,:ier w~ oman over }'t!an. pen· 1 th. to OusiUed ad no. 638, C'l o s. Coast 1-h\')'. Laguna , 1 er n s ive--1n for ac regor Yacht Corp wo1·king after schoot and lng new Orange Co. store. THE CANNERY Daily Pilot, P. o. Box 1560, !'>o9 pm, our ore. CdM. Pern1. BeaC'h . • ~ child. Room & boa.rd plua 1631 Placentia CM • on Saturd11..,., gett1" ... new Apply in peI'300 Tues thru ,._ M Cal" I ~c=°"=.,.--.,,"",.---~ I ". salary. 645-£895 a!L 6 • · · --1~ ~ • 789 \\I. a>t:h Street ....,.,.ta esa, u . 9E.16. sa arlt'(I. position rcquiri!~ i·>AtNTIN•·s by R. B>"wnell ' LABORERS customers tor the Daily Fri. Wiboo's Houae of "'--"a ,1... . nal 1., & lesmanshi u " home, East Side Costa time, over 21, w/food & route and does not include ~ Hills 213f553.()9(19 Ord Desk Trne $433 time for real estate office, 833-l656 or 6'l5-l089 tevesl. Cst Hv.y, Laguna Beach. ~ BABYSITTER needed, my DAY waitresses full or part • Pilot. This is not a paper Suede 9844 Wilshire Blvd., ........... .. Receptionist secretary, !'Jll perso 1...,-sa . p. ~lcGrew for sak> at 1550 S. Mesa, 548-6240 aft 5. cocktail exper. Jolly Roger, dellveries or collecting. MANAGER · TRAINEE, CaWUesJtcallUckle ~ffi~s~il~j ~~i~~ T:.;1~ ~a~~t~~!~\~ F'OR Sale, llEPPLEWllJTE ~S BABYSl'ITER needed, some 496-0855. See Don. VOLT We have openings ln South-Ou and uni D. to 833-1931 shifts avail. Call 640-8073 l\tahogcuzy boryau-desk.. C. daytimes for baby in my DENTAL A 1 tan t Inst an t P ersonnel west Costa Mesa and Sooth J5t i~ oppm1. erlalty t? Peraonnel Agency irec r, · ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .. 1775, $900. 84G-.rra:; home. Cdm. 6444443. energetic, enth~sias~c m'. Temporary Serviee Huntington Beach only. ~lo~~~m= Our~-1651 E. Edinger, S.A. REX:'EPTIONIST-Computer TlRES Appliancei I02 • 1•· *BA E d' 'd " t'~ t Laguna 38'8 Camp"• Dr., su,·te 1116 Apply now! 968-9641. · . CMarlc nt Center) sales otnce, Irvine. Typing S K RWANTED* 1VlU1t.1want:U or .... rent managers earn ,.A .. oo•u• 60 he pho 8l1~'S JONES TIRE ERV Bch Ne rt Be h ·~ '741 KENNEL t ~ avy ... ~ • RECOND. APPLI,\Nc~· 492.(lj72 * 6 AM to 6 PM practice. Exp er. wpo ac .......,... man or woman or $1000-.$1500 mo. Must have ' · · R . 1 ed Expe <:..:> necess. Future liJnlted only Equal Oppor. Employer animal hosp., N.B. to $450 direct sales experience. PART time men. Day or RECEPTIONIST e Teql 8' r~ni I • 11..1_ r. Del!vered -guar. Dunlap'!!, BEAIJITCIANS -H.B. & by initiative to assume mo. Send resume, Classified Call Mr. Newman 979-5222 night. 15--20 hrs. weekly. 21·30. $400 Per Mo. Halt re ..>9rY ce ITil9n Ut15 Ne"•port, C?-.l 5-18-7780 ~ S.A. Busy salon. Take over respon. salary 0 pen. GENERAL labor, ma 1 e, ad no. 639 c/Q Daily Pilot E xtra.-Care Maintenance, days. Attractive. Must • Retail Salesmen REPAIRMAN has washer, clientele. Xlnt earnings. 494-3596. 9 temporary, part time. Apply PC.O.v!e.,x 1560, Costa Mesa. ~=~I~~~: 847-2259. drive. e Brake Mechanics electric dryer ,i;. dl!lhwashcr Call for appt 968-8080 H.B., Dental Asslst•nt to 12, Mon. thru Thurs. a .,.ws.o. R PART Time Help Needed. RNlty ExpJoration Sal & Comm, co pd benefits $45 ea. fi46.584S, ·.s: S.A. ·S79-3590 Recept. Must be exper. Good Ladybug Trailer, Inc., 32981 K itchen & =d =~.~=:: No exp. nee. 3400 Irvine Ave, N.B. Apply In Penion e DISHWASHERS, wttshcr'l'I. "" BEAUTICIAN needed part 1 PR Send Calle Perfecto, San Juan ~ C-•nttr Help A .,., ~ Suite lC*-A 919-0036 2049 Harbor Blvd, d bit & • time, also booth for ren• 6 • resume Box Capistrario. Ph. 493-0Tit. ...... pt. '1.), Costa Meu. rye!'!!, l'e. ' h'UIU'Ji •. ~':. 548-2412 or S45-51fl) ... 24-e, Laguna Hills, Ca S'lffi.t Moms, Aftns Or Eves MAN,.,.;"'°"""to-wo-,k,-,l"ull""'tin"">e,-in~ PBX operator, over Zl, exp. ~. !!~~""!'~~!"'!""!'~!!!!'I delv'd. 839-7G20; 54&-5218. GENERAL Help, p/lime (Salary +· Meala) rental yard. Neat in appear. pref., but will train. hours Restaurant Rent Wa1hers(O ryert W Bl~ckie'1 Boatyard DENVER MINING CO, &"~lt~~ 5l)~.:n:n."'.i;:;; McDONALD'S w/neat handwriting. Will ~'~ ,!!::,'~ ~u:"":,i; tz NEEDED NOWI. ArJ~.~.:!rUP MEN 12. Wk. Full main!. I, ·~··.· ate ront workers. Exper in person, ~fe n Eds, 4lD E. 635 W. 19th, C.M. train. Apply morns, 1930 holld 270 Be h, 1 .,... * 639-1202 * pref'd, Penn. f/time only. 17th St, Costa ~fe.... LAUNDRESS. male, Must Newport Blvd, CM ay11. ac ........., Me1t Builder FREIGHT D •-• Trainees acceptable. 11-fu!t Taking applications for: -. · Bch. ~ Mot I F b • t r amage """c on G driv• ~·ck Apply in MATURE lady ---~ 2 a a r1ca O •-w llotpoo'nt & Wh'•!pool '•" have short hair & clean BOOKKEEPER ENER. AL production, no .. ...,... · •u ....... "' 1 ""' PER.M:ANENT tim WAI -" Jo! person, Glen Haven Conv. young boys, live-in, lite part e TRESS, EXPER. Ceblnetmeker r efrii/washers/drye!'ll ··~ record. 2414 Newp6rt Bl, NB eXperience necessary, days, Hosp, 1565 Superior Ave., housework. Xlnt living coi1d. employment Nights only. Full &: p/tlme. Must be over Mill 54• - ·!,; BOOKKEEPER Bio-Dynamics, 17542 NB sal C 11 Including'A-'eekends.Mature 21• Xln't hours. men 1,::.:=~~·~""·=--.,.--.,.,,-1!. O-'"" New Re~a"-"l in· 719 W. 19th SI., C.M. Armstrong Ave Santa Ana. · ~'!.,l"IX1S11 ary. a & dependable over Zl male Exper. in ftberglass only KENMORE washer/dryer • ........ '6 , ........ , ·Between 10 AM-t PM LITE Ma I n ten a·n c e & '1UIY"'UU r maJ ' 1 ' FRY COOK, EXP ER. need apply. Apply Mon thru $79 ea. Over DI washeni. ~• .. N.B. ApPlications between ~'!!!~~~~ ... ~ ... ..,. ' GIRL FRIDAY housekeep'::,f' . Fi time ·~•••!CAL Assembler, or e e. Appy Paulo FuU Time Must be clean .t: """ "'--trig~ ·~~ . 11 • Full t' .1. . 01.i=..o...nn.." Drive-In, Costa Mesa M.on · .,.un;:. ....,.crs, re ..... m ...-.;:/,J. • am & .., pm the 15th, 16th DISHWASHERS, full time. une pos1 JOn in one-girl perm. App Y in person, electronics. Start min. or Tues. after 8 pm., . neat. Xln't working condi-Columbl• y echtt 545--0711(1, f! & lt7th. Day or ni""'t. Ins. b'~. o&Uice. Heavy typing. filing Hunt. Bch Conv. 1-losp, 188ll wage. Pal Electronics, 6391 i0ii0ii0ii0iiiiiiiii0ii0ii0ii;I tlons .I: ~ -'1cCo-lck C 'f F_RE_E __ P_l_k-~~Re-~-,.--a-n-y •1.. THE CANNERY ....,. '11 "ll Pho. nes. JI.lust be ag. westm:-... .;.r A·-., Wesbn. DISH ASHER "'"" '"' · ... ' cu,.. ... ·• Jolly Roger, 496-0855, see $2 Florida, H.B. 847-3515. 11""'.. •" Prod. O>ntrol G. Mgr $20K C'~·al Oppoc Employer m/f appliances, runnl.,... or not. .~•• 789 \V. aJth Street Don gres.sive. per hr. to start. 84!}....3l)t. JI.lust be t Ir. d Ov ~u .... N · Exp. only need apply. CaU UVE-ln housekeeper. Ex· Sales Engineer ~ $18K ne& ean. er Ttalnees . JI.fen &: Women Ally i.cre.p metal. 6l:>-5.258 ewport Beach, Calif. DISHWASHER, day ahlft. 642-4088 or 6'15-31.09 for cellent working conditions, MECHANIC a-p'd, own Warehouse M&r $10K Zl. Dependable. anytime. BOOKKEEPER NU1'9e'S Aides, 11-3 shift. appt. Wknd ok. private room &: bath, color tools, paid ins. Apply in Prod. Llne Mgr $1400 Apply 1 Pe $-80~1-Y~R.-gu-a-m-, d-el~8'-lnotall-~.• ~ PART-TIME Call 64Z..35C6. GIRLS ANO BOYS TV. Mu.st drive. One child, person. 1747 Anahelm Ave. (Speaker Systema Bckgmd) n raon Fun & Part nme Lnte mod. Kenmore washer. •, Ph; 9-llam, 54&-5435. DOMESTIC Help George DAILY Pil.OT routes avail-age 7. $300 mo. Days; Costa Mesa. F/C Bookkeeper $650 Surf & Slrloil"I S:iG-2840; 839-1778 . • ~ BUYER Assistant, ex. Allen Byland Agency, 106-B able in Corona del Mar. ~· Evenings; 6~7614 Mechanlc ... xperienced Dental Fnrt Ofc to $600 5930 W. Coast Hwy. Second shilt openings, men MAYTAG Wuber $150. Aqua ~ perienced preferred, front E. 16Ul St,. S.A. 547--0395 Telephone Keith Crotts, ,;;co,· =:ctz=·-~---...,.. I Long 213 .. Be..!'.f'.!~a =~erk = Newport Beach &: Vt'On1~n .. No ex~r. Nee. F'rtgidaJre w/top freeier ~ office appearance for grow. DONlIT shop . an night 642-4321 between 11 AM and ~:~. ~~~~r~=! ~ Exec. s:JY to ,700 ~ ~~.~ ~':1 .. d~e~ $1%>. Both xlnt. 54&-3695 aft 3 ""' ~~~e ~tybe1:fus~ shift, female ~. apply in 12 PM. a must. Call 837--8731 or Medical -Sec'ys no S'h to $570 RESTRURANT -Full time positions available. BRAND new O Keefe&: Mer-. l Apply 8-5, 1509 E. McFad· person. MR. DONUT, 135 E. GIRL Friday, diversified 831-0264 OFC MGR $700 Receptil'ypist $550 days. Gen'I duties. Over 2L rltt dl&hwasher. White. $1.SO. ~'~: den, Santa Ana. 17th St. Of duties. typing, lite book-LVN Charge nurse, 7 to 3, Fee Pa.id ESCl'OYI Ofer $700 AcaJlpply J~~· 3000 00 8~""1 FULL TIME $45&.-$640 ~830.a'°"'°'ll"O'=.c=-=...,..--=-:--:--I EARLY morning newspaper keeping. High fa ah ion days; weekends oU. Needed A business like appearance &: Clerk Typist $400 s. .. .,..._, ,-lllto PART-TIME $300-$410 KENMORE Washer, Ma,ytag C S ta • auto route (Hunt Jn gt on manufacturer. 675-71,50. I media el 646-7764 attitude needed for this busy Keypunch $500 .CM. • Dryer xlnt cond priv par-areer ecre nes Beach. ). $200 • ·~ -mo. m t y! otflce. Xtra nice staff! Call Gen'l Ofc, Constr •.IUI RN f/lime. Eme1-gency d•pL Supervisors ~+ Per ' pal •" ;:,.. ~ ,..... e GffiLS wanted for ~ month. Catt Fri. or Sat. only ~1Y:,·,,$80~='.c· "~"'-'=--,,.-"I 847-2300 before 10 AM • t l ho r I . lG MACHINISTS Marlon Mann, 833-2700. Also Asst. Bkkpr to $600 11-7 shill Xln't employee KENM.~ ORE d ,,~ Average range ~$T::i0. Top ELDERLY man for tool e ep ne so ic Ung. &: Fee Jobs. Denni.! & Dennis Sec'y/Recept $575 benefitJI. Contact EmeJKen-to make appL with }1erson· ga.s ryer. ~ ~ $. NO FEES. N,B., C.M.. pickup delive~ service, 2 up. Call S.12-8715 DAVENPORT Persoi"inel Agency of Irvine, Acclng Clerk $525 cy Dept, Costa Mesa Ilene! chDirector~..., ~ntington ~t'~6thanPMI y96r.'.l-$90n08Weekda)'s ·l: Irvine, Orange & S.A. Call days wk1y, ·ioocJ driver, ~Michaelson Dr. NEWPORT Memorial Hospital, &IJ Vk:· a area ~....,i. Ana. w~ · =~ Immediately. Bedrui Machine Too I GIRL Friday, general oHlce Set-Up Men MEDICATION Nurse J..ll:30. Personnel Agency torla C.M. 642-2734. Equal helm area 'm-8ffi1. 10-5 PM. SEAR'S PORT~ •' • p p S Se<V!ce, 54&£227. l!"!t!~~· Coll 49~ BROWN 99 Bed coav. ctr. Penn 133 Dover Dr N B Oppor. Employer. TRA" INEES DISHW•ASJ!..'?-.;,,,!"1•CE '. ~ • • • ...,.;tlon. Gd b •net its . '' ' ' RN 11·7 lbllt LVN :1-11 shift. "'~ • Employment .---642 -o ·• & SHARPE "" ~' _, 99 hed convolescent center. w REFRIGERATOR •:, 500 Newport Center Dr. HEIRWOOD SHlTITERS GUARDS ~~ usistant wanted Permanent positionl, good t Ill~ deljnd,~bleinj'o~en Apartment Slze ~.:: i Suit~~7:.B. ,...,:tm..,..,P.,1a.,ce.,n.,•.,·•;0·.,c.,.iiMii.0iio} FULL & PART TIME Good w:~~'k~·~nco. belle--experience in lab, X-ray Production Pl•nner =fi~wport Beach ~el~~e o~:nt~rs. ~=$XI. *** 492-2878 2• Central T ~ .. ..._ Exn.rienced IMMEDIATE fits. Perm Jeady pl &: EKG, Approx. 32 Hn. per W .A_. · have own car &: be able to SEARS Kenmore electrte '• -t 547;• .... ~ .... 16"' ...... OPENINGS merit. 2nd. shut o:ing°i. v.-eek, Age :S.35, Salary •n..u RN F/time 12 to 8 nfabtl, stand entire shift I I dryer, excellent condition, :-Equal Oppor. Employer ICD CLERK ALL AREAS OF commensurate w i lll ex-Duties include purcbufng Male or female. Raleigh necessary. Openings on 2nd $75. 586-6356. )< '"!'!'~~~!""!"""'"""'"'I REXNORD INC. penence. Call 54s-3742 production ordering tnven'. Bfila Hot!Pltal, 645-611l7. lbllt $2.08 per hr to start)l=R'=E=,.=,.1°'G"'E°'RA'=TO"'R"',-ap1-,-,-:,,.-1 ~,"" ICARETAKER fur private UNITED CALIFORNIA ORANGE COUNTY, Specialty Fastener Div. MEN & WOMEN-l'S:.27 'tOry ~ Pne'fuot ptan: SEAMSTR~. ····must b e· -and 3rd shift· 1$2.23 per hr to Westinghouse, ex c e"11 en t . . school. Full or p/lime. BANK INCLUDING CAPI-3130. W. Harvard Earn to $342.30 salarY per ning, &: ~uction cost ea-eXp'd. Must be able to do start) Raise in :r> days. condltloh. 140. 6~7862 • . ' Must drive. 962-3343, H.B. 3029 Ha rbor Blvd STRANO BEACH & Senta Ana mo. while we teach you a timattng. o~_repaink "'A m,aint. 4 Day A*~~~p"'1,:-.'capm* Bulldlnn Mat.rials I06 :~·. CAR WASH LAGUNA BEACH n4f546.5too 2131585-2184 Job skill in Electronics, Me-wo .... wee · PP y Trabaca ........... au _ ··• Costa Mesa Uniforms & equipment furn-Eaual oppor. employer m/f chanics or 'Admlnlstration. REXNORD INC. ~u~lli, 837 W. l8th St. ~stawbfe:.lh~f. •SURPLUS BUILDING •!': lmmed employment avail. ished. Full fri.'lge benefits. After training, earn $4,5.$) Specialty Futener Div. MATERIAL · 1000'• Of NEW •~. for gen'I car wash help. 546-2033 c & t 1 pho . ~ 2 ~·-.. ~ ITEMS! ~ I •· 1y Apply in person, lll005 Enis ar • c .,. l'eqmred. MACHINE per mo. M ~· ~·· 3130 W. Horvord SECmARY TRAINEES, temale, eJe<. ~ ... um~r. P • Ave., F.V. & 481E.17th St., Equal Oppor, Employer App1y at 883 S. East St.. OPERATOR~ Call 'I'Sgt Young, Calit. Air Senta Ana trontc 618emblen, full time wood, alum aheetina;, mold· C.M. Exp'D Aid for Physician, ~~eb~;~J!':CE= Openlng~~:!iT~~~forex-~~~~~~.V. ~~~ em~'!5'~'=.~~=~~ ~1~ at $l . 75 · ~·1L10TRS~liRPLUS CASH I ER Ophthalmologist. Duties in-per. oprs & trainees. Clean area for morning newspaper · Newport's financial center. UNDERGROUND CAT v 2406 So. Main St., S.A, elude _.._u..., telephone, GUARDS rt rk · mod auto routes. Approx m hrs p h • S I Need dynamic penonable ,__.611 exper . ...._1~ Mon thru Sat 10-5 .•. :r ' r.:, Orange County G.M. New appoinh;;;t~"bookkeeping, Full & P/tlme Positions ~l~g.w~ ~nu.s ~O:.: per morning 847-8979 urc aiing uperv IOr girl exii:ertenced in handftng =:!d. 642-3200~~ TI4: 546-1032 typing lrom machine dicta· open in Long Beach & for nite work. Oppor. for MOTEL front o t f ice Supervises the purchase of all ollice ~Jllties. W. Cout Hwy, N . B., 1400 UN. Ft of beaut weath-;;..: Car Dealer need.! an experi- "•· enced cashier. 5 days week, ~ . ..., salary to $550 based on ex· '.!! perieru:e. Outline all pre- ·~· vkx.ls experience in reply. : ;. Send recent photograph i1 .?· one available. Reply to Box •C· no. 635 c/o Daily Pilot. PO ;l'. Box 1560, Co6t& Mesa, Calli. .'< 92626. :§ ~ ~ .• ,. ·: :-., -~ . :: :E ·~ ;: .. E ~ t l § '~ ~~ t"I , . . : I· '•' ~ !•I ·~ ~ :~1 -~ •' ... '•'I ... C1shier, p/t lme ~1030 CLEANING person office N.B. 2 hrs. in eve. Send resume, Classified ad no. 639 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa., Ca. 92626 . CLERK TYPIST P/lime, 1 pm-5 pm, Mon- Fri. Billing, Typing, Filing, answering phone & record keeping. Mu.st type 50 WPM Co.!ta Mesa area. Mr. Tuttle 979--0133 mornings. CLERK TYPI&-r 4 hrs daily, 5 days wk, $2.50 hr. Call 552-8247 COFFEE shop waitresses. Mature dependable. I-Jun. tington Lane, 19582 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, 963-4587 call aft 4 pm for appt. COOK F /time dependable d a y coUee shop fry cook. Apply In Person tion. Interviews to selected Compton areas for quaJjfled advancement & xln't fringe manager, bookkeeptng ex· ~%P11::rn!. d~:;;";~t ~d ~ &: shorthand a must. Teleprompter, Equal Oppor, erect b12 aiding from old applicants only. Write fully applicants who des Ire benefits includina: profit perience preferred. S negotiates service contracts. l Mn. Langton (n4) Empioyer bam $1. ft. 673-3084. to: steady employment. 18 Yrs sharing. day/wk Incl. Sa.L I: Sun. $683 to $833 per mo. 644-4400. \Tl'ERINARIAN Asmtant C..nera1 a Daga~:1(!~ :i.N~~560 ~=-r~ ~:r'r.eAr::~: st :lip~ ln&:~m 4!»-&521. MT s c SV~e~ll~w~ ~~~~~ Secretaries ~ !.31 ~malma=I~ ~ Equipment IOI Costa Mesa, Calif 92626 Anaheim. betwn 9am & Calif. Injection Molding District, 24618 Quisanta Clerk Typists $400-$fl>(l $450. Resume to Clanitled LEICA Ill F with 50mm EXPERIENCED Industrial lpm. 200 Briggs Ave. C~~r M~~~r.1t.~ Drive, l.fission Viejo, Caill. Girl IFrl/F/C Bkkpr $750 ad no. «i9 c/o Dally Pilot Surnmarlt; 35mm Canon, sewing machine operator. ADT Sterling Security Irvine~usMe~mplex be exp'd lnput &: output 92675. 100°/o FREE P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 135nun Munchen $240. Ex· Zig Zag & ~lindAstitch 'to An Equal ~~~·Employer. machines, typesetting for REAL F.STATE SALES Uz Relnder's Agency CaW. ~nent 8 condition. 545-M50 ""'" w•t swts. pply Sea MACHINISTS bool<o, magaztnes. X Int SUCCESS CAREER 4500 Campus Dr. WAITRE;SS. Over 21. Lunch ~twn If> 4:30. M 1hro F. su;M ·1s, 8 825 W. 18th St., Costa HtAllloR~RESSReceER 1W3/ •dome benefits & working con· New or experienced. Join the 548-2118 Newport Beach & Dinner, p/tlme·hrs at· NIKON F.T.N. -F'2, mint. esa. am-12 pm. 0 wing. P · ays a 1.fu.st do own lathe & mill dltions. Salary op en. World's largest and faatest SECRETARY _ p rt ._. ranged. Apply, Coache's Enlarger A procculfl& 1ear. EXPERIENCED •--kk wk. Shampoo girl. Xln't setupa & have own -'-. B ond/Parkhunrt Public&· gro .. .i .... resale o .......... i .... tiorl a ume. ,..__ nA-ta t So c~ .. w "'" ~· lNV eeper '\l.'Orking conds &: loca. Call LUVla tions. n 4 . ~ with';.06 network ~1•;;;; 300 CdM Real Estate Dev. Co. 4 """'rier IUfll uran · •• 1 ---·-~--------I -secretary needed for busy for appl. 54H.17'9. Good opportunity for ad· oHices and become a hrs per day, 5 days. Call Pllua, 333.l So. Brhitol St., accounting o l f Ice in vancemE'l'!.t. Xln't working mem•-ot our '"''~alre &73-S497 for appt. C.M. Furniture 810 Capistrano Beach. D. J. IIARDWARE Sales Clerk conds. Perm. position. Good N ded = .. ~.. WAITRESSES Atkinson & Co. 496-1124. Must know tools&. plumbing. benefits. ee Club. Multi-million dollar SECRETARY KITCHEN table 4 chairs, 4 Salary open. Must have good personality REXNORD INC. advertiJinR: program. Free One girl office, responsible P.tt;me. Dap: drawer chest, coHce table, for meeting public. Apply in I d" I I guaranteea licenKlng school. career job w/varlety & C•rl s Jr. Rfft end table, all for S2) or "111 ~Tc~IEN~Ptton~·~ person only. H.W. Wright mme 1a e y Excellent sales training. challenge. Must like figures Apply tn pmlOfl betwn 2 &: 5 seU meperately. 2Zl. 11th St. Newport GP. 640-0094 eves. Co. 126 Rochester, CM.. Speclal~Fastener Div. Please call Vlrglnla Jones Salary Open. PMne 54~ at Carl's, 6882 Warner, H.B. H.B. EXECUTIVE Ho1pitallty Hosten 3130 • Horvord _ Typists _ ~ED CARPET Secretory, p/timo WAITRESS, exp'd. N • w BEIGE living ro6m wlte SECRETARY Service Santi Ana Reettori can att l pm 645-0173 restaurant. 21 or over. Ap-$125. \Valnut nightstands~ Is looking for Y.'Omen to TI4J'S.t6.5100 2131565-2184 SECURITY OFFICER_ part ply In person f'r1 & Sat. 217 pair. ~ table lampa $15 One girl office, all secretarial welcome &: Interview new equal oppor. employer m/f e Clerk Typist Riverside Dr., Newport pr. ~- skills, prefer llOme book: residents. Sales or ad-REAL ESTATE SALES ~r ~~~~n~~ Bee.ch. 1'P'°'L°'u=SH""°"ve"l'C-v"et-,.-ta~-,,~Jo-ve keeping experience. MUBt be vertising exper. helpful. MAID -PfTIME • Sr. Typist New &: resale. Newport I O>Unty area. No police WAITRESSES • Food &: scat. AlllO HERCULON '°la ~!:nctl~i-~fur ~~~ ~~~~e car & typewriter. ~ =.n·21::i= • Tech Typist Hun~Bo8Ra~iEW ~ ;ppore=nfre!~i ~ktail~~pern.;:r· ~d·· ~nt·~nd~::Ua~· ment. HB •R TI e HOSTESS, full time days epro yp If HOMES 521-3)10, Capt. Parker. pm. 6' 9 drawer antique white F/C BOOKKEEPER & 2 nights. Experienced or MACHINISTS e Secretaries 1829 Port Sheffield Place SERVICE SlaUon Attendant WAITRESS. exper. Apply in classic. Med. che!iit. $90. Property mgm't firm re-will trai.Q, 64!>-8444 Prototype &: MOdets MetaJ. Newport Beach 833-0780 full or p/tlme. <>ver 18. Ap-penion 263.1 W. Coast Hwy, 2334 Aralla St., Eastblufl, quires exper. bookkeeper to HOTEL Desk Clerk, must be Capable Of tooling manu-VOLT wk-days only ply Brown's Shell, 990 E. N.B. betwn 2&:4 p.m. l=.6#-0329"='""·,---~~~ handle CIR, CID, Billing A exp on NCR 4aJO, must be facturlne as well as proto.. Instant Personnel O>Alt: Hwy. NB 644-4131.. WANTED: Fast accurate WOODEN executive desk, gen'l ledgers for shopping able to do nlte audit twice a type. Component ma.chining. Temporary Senrtce REAL F.STATE-SERVICE StAtkln attendent, typist familiar wfspea. swivel desk chair A light. centers, Lite typing. Of:flces week. Good starting salary Must have exp. &: own tools. 3848 Campu1 Dr., SUJte 106 SALESMEN • Why not work exp. o/21, n1ghta. 39'18 East helplfUl. Call 54().8365, Equal $125. Hide-a-bed 6 mat- located near Orange Co. Alt· Apply Jamaica Inn, Top JJll,Y I: fringe benefits. NeWp:>rt Beach 546-47'1 ln the hotte11t area Hun-Coast Hwy. CdM. 615-2276. Opportunity Employer. chh1t chair. 54f!..89.17 -port. Submit resume Of ex-673-8m. IDE. Equal Oppor. Employer t t n g to n Beach/Fount&ln SHARP GALS ' WAREHOUSE workman tor SMAIL Cokispot re r r t 1 •• per & salary to Mr. Abel, HOUSEKEEPER ACCURATE MOLD CO. Valley and let UI train you! busy saU fabric firm. Mullt chairs, rugs. tables, chMts. P. 0. Box DY, lrvinc, CsW. (213) 86().5548 NEW Car .. , ready man. Call Phil Mc N •me•, Who are ~ tor perm ·-ts!blllt WYI twin heds m.ttes & mbc m4. Experienced Engtlsh speak Cl A ll VILLAGE REAL ESI'ATE t/tlme potit'on in botique _ ..... ,... rellpol'r y. ' 2924 • ' FIELD ll\llallatlon .... -oe tng. Live-In~ S Days. em: Second~!~i::I~ 0pr Tom891Stam~~;::N. El 962-4471. , sales. Muit be~. Call ingtolearn.Ca.llGG-1066 1~-,,,,_"'-==,--,""'--- ro---• .._,_A ··--'· 2 ~ _, C 1~ n ... • for appt WE NEED Sha k I e e ***SOFA & IAvffeat. door operators. Exporlence ··~ ·~ -.. ~ Mechanically Inclined. wm am.~~. Son Clemente. REAL ESTATE SALES THE LOOK Dlstrlliuton. No "f· nee. newc used, both tor 115!. roopretDerredSe~~~--pot• :n.. ~d v'!:Uo~ ~~ ~·t ~nent',0.'eo~tact 492-ll.37, Mr. Bear. FREE LICENSE ~ Just ambition. No ayoffa. Usually home, 968-7910 ,.~, ~·~ ~ NIGHT BARMAID. TRAINING 548:5253, NOW! SACRIFICE g• couch. Xlnt pans, & dislimachlnc', tul( per week. 645-3550. Employment otc betwa 8 &: Apply tn pennn dayw. SHARP attractive gftl need time, 10:30 a.m. -7 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER., full tlme, 12, LM. Cox M'anuf. Co, Vikki'& lmnge. 179% FamcJUK Real Estate Licens· ed t0 N wporl WitO WANTS TO WORK7 cond. Betit offer. Good empl-"'nefi~. mature. Beverly Manor Inc. 1505 E. Wf.l'Del', S.A. N--Blvd. c •• Ina: Course now available Beach ow:;:ae Nea~ &"'-DRIVE A CAB! ~ .,.. ~ ~ ~-"' Oppor plo ·-~ • • ·~· llml Tarbell Reoltoro. Ft.t pe·--thortband. • .!. CHOOSE -.. houn, _., NEW l!ERCULON., --t Cocsttl Mesa ~t e m or lt11 l Convale9Cent Ho 1 p It a I, ""'I..... ·Em m . pt _..,....., m: ..,..,... .. --. ,._ ... u..-1111.1. 301 Victoria. CM. J..acn1n11 Hills, 837-8CXXJ. NOW taking applications for 11.oem,.nt Servict. Free tnr ~Hal Houn 10·30 to for yoursclf, be your own le Ol&ir let $3'.lO. .00 other "~v · .. -~ -counter l'h1 A auemblert. Training Proarazn. Earn 3.30 M • · bou. Men or women. Can 1 831 .~ • 16 F a shion l1la nd E qua 1 ° PP 0 r l un 11 Y HOUSEKEEPER, mature, MAID Apply, 1 Ilr. Valctone while you learn. Call Al · on thru ™· Salary be 11\gbtly handicapped. 1~ ·>.;NU· Newport Beach employer. Motherless home. C.h.f. 5 / Oeanen, 8868 Warner, Slo&n (T\4) 832-5440'; on $3.SO hr. S48-4l44/548-'1834 Ne a t-Oean APJl(!aranct. DUNCA}ll Ph.,vfe couch, needs l! ••• :~ ·'·· .~ ·~I ' ' i ~ • ·' ' ~twrl 9 & Jl am or 3 & 5 pm FULL or PRrt time day, 3-8. Own trans, fpp~~~ Fount. V1y. Weekend• (n4> 132.-'TOOJ. smm. reliable, 5 days, my Vts, rttll't'd. Age 21 to ?ti.' work, m. Miacetla.neoos EquaJ'Oppor. Employer Sell Bu.io-H &-other 56-1663, ~1662 , 10 a.m-121: ~-~ Nunet REAL ESTATE SALES-borne. H.B. area. 1 am1 Suppl~nt mr lnoomi!. Item.,, W-ll75. l'l!~~~~~~~~IShaklee products. 546-1517 INSERTER<\ Gen'! Malling THE BROADWAY RN-LVN-AIDE LADY !'OR RE NT AL child. 84'1"1249 Olt 6· Drive• cab 6 hnt or more a STEREO cabinet, .mJque COOK-RELIEF GEL COAT help. $1.SS hr. Al., Pitney No. 47 Fashion blond U·7 a other shlJta Top pvt AGENCY. GUARANTEE /SMALL Auto parta monuW:· day. Apply In person. white, natural pecao top. Exper. Applyln-Mly, TOUCH UP Bowesmaillngmachinoopr. NewponB<ach duty pay. lmmed: pay l<>r OOMJIUSSION. PART turtt wanta skilled Y•llowCabCo., 186£.lGth 6'x21"x:al" &14-520il. Alley West, 2106 w. Ocean-& VARNISH MEN ~nJS. ftocrduty Countywlde TIME. C\lJ. MRS. H.AJt. machlnlst. 10 run lalhe mill St., C.O.ta Me1&. * 4-PI~ 16· lltClkml tmnt, N.B. needed lmmedtately. Toppe.y Insurance Aaenc:;y Clrl MALE 4 Female Help hrt:rvwl. • M<&Frl 9.s. DIN,~ OR 660111. ed.C.:ns"""i~rhol~d~s, Yoo dnn't need a gun 10 coueh, U» or best otfer. for top men. Contact Coast· Knowltdae of peI'IQOlllJlnes wanted. Kentuclcy Fried Letcoulle Nunea _~siat!)', JLE. Sales ()pportunJty: for a v•Mion 'la.n ~ :.:i.-mi "Draw Fut" when YoUI C::l«>:;;;.,.;1261;;;;;.;,,,. __ =-~ al Recrttt.llon, S4CJ W, 17th he:lptul but will train. Must Chicken, 693' S. COUt Rwy, 351 lfoiPltad Rd., NB (LOI). llmlteCI numbtt ot ex· f: p•f fo~ interview or pll\Ce M ad in the Dall)• WROUGltT Iron 4t'' rouna Like to trade? Our Trader'• PMtdise c:olwnn IJ for )'OU! 5 Unes, 5 da.vs for 5 buck._ Don't give up the llhlpl "U1t" lt In clu::sllled Ship tu Shore Rmlltal ~ SL, a.ta Meaa. ~~ Al:ir ~a. ~ Beach. by Putc: Udo B 1 d I) ptrlenced broker• A apob.p at· 858 Product Pt P\Jot Want Ads! C•ll now table, 4 chain. with vlJvl ..::;;,....;:==...:.~, "----Califon m Uke to Trader Our Trader'• &Q.9955, 5tl>-M4. A1nmen to •or k 1& N.b.-Moo-Fri, S.S. -~. !C!atJ $50. ~ Ra\lf flOn'ltthlng :you WJJ!t to ~ lfomla 1~ P&mdlte column ii lot )OU! NURS~ Aide ntede!d for dependantly. 64S-GB KlNG slft TbomasvU!e hdt,d 11tl1'!' ClauUl.ed tt.da do tt 5 Unn, 5 d1U<11 t.or $$.. call c:OnV. hotp. Apply ln penon, O.Uy Pilot Want Ada have Nffd a .. Pad"T Place an adl Want Id rttUllJ •.••• 60-5678 w/ciompl dual outfit. .-, Wl!ll • <All NOW MH6'J8, You'll find It In ClaatrtO<d toti<Y •.• -340 'VlcWrta. C.M. bolpinl ploro. Call 64H6lll. · ltd. Coll w.5671. d•U. mlsc turn 5JHllQ I ' l I • 1 • . ' •• • oAll.v PILOT Fridal, Mq 11, 1973 l~I lllnt•f . I~ I •:Ldle ~[ I~ I ]~[ '--_FM •_ ..... ___ J[I [ ~ I~ I T--I ~ I -Uon Iii] 111 3 Llnos. 2 Ttmts, U.00 Fumlt""' 110 Ge rego Siio I==== eSALE' WAREHOUSE 112 Ger• Siio 112 Mltcoll1neovo 900 C1mp1n, Sale/ Rent '20 Motor Homo Sel1/R1nl 126 lloeb, ~=.:..;;..-=-;.;..:..--..:.. Pl1noo/Orf1n• General FULL of FURNITURE ENCL.ANDER FUlL SIZE BOX SPRINGS &: ~1A'ITR.E SA'LE, BOTJI 'FOR $39. KING SIZE BOX SPRC$ & MA1TH from $59, 11'9, $9!J llEPOSSl!'.SSION CENTER 619 E. 45th St .. Santa Ana Dally 9 to 7 • 9.Jnday ll·5 llEJ.P! rw1y folks 1ook off for a n exlended tri11 and lf'ft n1r- '4-ilh lhelr furni1ure to 11ell. Only 2 itrmi; left. Pair of tna tchin~ t.ira!'lgf' occasional rhai~. Tnll back, no 8J1T11, \'try 1'0mfor1able. A steal at ~. ft1'>-Z!1'9 alt 5Pl\f ti!US'I' mo\'e May 7lh. best offer lak~s custom furniture: 13' Mll'JtC Can.>n sectional v.•/curvct.I mahog. tble to flt. Cocktail !bl..-, lamps, oil ~inting. \TI'1! 846-1017 lluntington Harbour EARLY Mil. Cl-)UCh $r chair $150. Tv.•\n brd set $50. Naugahyde <· o u c h & lovescat $150. Naugahyde chair &: ottoman $ 7 5. 5-t&-3695 art 3 WET BAR. hi gh quality hn1nd new. Won on ·rv. Valued at $450. Fa.ntai;tic buy only $260. Must see. 847-4.'i74. DlNETI'E &et, Br. set, asst'd. dressers, 2 pc. sect. couch, Spanish \\'all unit, beds. hair dryer, misc. M&.s286 l\flNT condt. bntS!l beds%.& full. Also nice solid oak s e c rt' ta ry . residence MULTIPLE GARAGE SALE MOVINO SALE+ Allllq ... * AUCTION * MAGNIFICENT Ebony 5'2" OAIUJNG llltle puppleo, WANTED' Yeanwnd deck ZEPHER Ertolloh Ford. -;;;;;;;:;:;:;;iiiij May 11th· 13th, lDam.fpm. & paJ.nU,..: N> Bluebird AnUque Alt!rtrl&n Baby beagle/poodle, 6 weeks old, apace for sharp ll' Ch\.'t'na Good rubber & runs, 4 dr, • Twin bedlpreada, boys Cyn. Dr., Lqu~ Beach, FRIDAY7:30P.M. "Orand,Ukenucood.Must looldnlt.orbomts,~7-tO'll t1ybr1dge C!l'\Uaer. 213: $14. Commerdal R.oto !hoes & !1'41'attr., 'lJaper Sat. I: Sun. 4.~. MAY 11TH SacrLf lh1a pl1ze popeuion aft 6 pm _793--0279::::::::::::__ ______ 1 Root.er, hand operated, 13>, b3JC, auto air cond. din tel, SPRINC c.tage Sn.le. 9:llne at S'1'SS. 96IH300 FREE=="'~Fl-uffy--l<l-tteos-.-8-w-ks 8o•t1/MarlrM % T Qevy Tnlck. w/nu bar atool!, lad~ bowlin2' antiques & boola., ~ Seal Too L•h To Advertise WANT£D Pia.no, u • e d old. Black & white, aim E 904 n\Otor, nu tlree, nu palnt. bitlJ. carnper kitchen & St., a.ta Mesa. Everythlnel walnut coneole, not too old Calleo colon. &IS-692'"1 alt 5 ~.1,P_·------1 Trsh vedl Qu<ebantt ll;hell 3 10'6.2 stools, Childs blke aeat, bUw Unr;laim•d Storan• s.1. and ln iood o:>nditlon. ,p=m=.'--=~----11969 M.J"'o.u,,. ... b, 9 hp out· vy uty t'Mf'l!I, gas lralnl~ whls, cxet-rc:·yclf!, GAR.AGE SALE Fri & Sat. .., 640-lS89 .-: ...... _....... ltu\k8, porto pottl, elect guitar, & many many n'IOn'?! 1''urnlture, clothing &. n1lac. Sealed boxtt, dish paka & WEIMARANER f e ma 1 e, Gboord1,_.:. el~ k•t~-~ &eun, 6 wat~r pumps 30 nJ water 232 Robiti Jlood Phu.'t!, (.'M, :rt4l Colltae Ave, C.M . trunks, etc., etc., de. Sewl..,. M.chlrtf.1 spayed Xlnt watchdoi:', good a 1uu tan , <Jll:l'lt o er. <tank, 2 hydraulic jacks. bet :K>th & 2Ut, Orange & HoUHhold Goodt 814 Repmeseed, late modd, like ... 121 with kkll, JIOOd. hunter Danf~ Cm&alr cO'llijl6U. Ready To Co! $3000. ~ Sant11 Ana Ave. new, C'OLOR TY'S. Side by MOTHER'S DAY 64~2327 $40. 67 Bolivar, lJdo Pal'\t, NB 'I DLUE &hag rug & pad 91'11 x S~ Retrl Coln ADORABLE kittens, 6 wits, 2 5011P Me.re. Boat engine, 673-7337 2nd Annual 1Dl·F•m• y ll·U>. I-Jemp rug~ x 15-$8, &eraton, Op. ~SPECIAL * le, 3 ma., grey, blk/wht, xln't cond. Q)ntrol.s, tanks. 'TI SIX pac cnbove• 1 .. im· GARAGE SALE e ated Washer It Dryer, DI· Zig • ~·•-g m-~•-M t ll •~ E • -new atove hood.·$40, new v~-~ps..t Bedroom Seta chair •. nl-,.· ca'blnet~(-~), ~k. fluffy. Need love. ~7 ae ._.,.,,. v es port truck. Stove, sink, Sat Atay 12, 8 am to dusk nuige to[rl.'.», 11hut1en 12 x le. MU\..:li MvRE! ! "" 541>-'1004 • icebox. Boot roof rack, ':~: w~~~t, ~~~:i~ ~:1 •=i m,:p~ r~-0::~ ~ WINDY'S AUCTION ;tM;: "g;,;,d","~·~i:!: 3 m~~'tll.!~~l~ ki~~I:i Boa ts, Power 906 !~ 4U~. new, $575. or ""ardrobe, clothes. book!:, w/mlrror-$25, gU Jog-~. starting prit-e ••• •• ••• $9.95. homes. ~1796 30' OIRIS • cavalier, 1006, ,67 FORD ~ ton ce.mpcr tool •--~I -~ I-Pl"0 twngl.ng lamp-S.S, chaise CO!rfE BROWSE AROUND All Guuanteed (2) BLACK , S sold new -a/67. Hard top. 'al al . S"' b s. '""""'.,..( ... uc ..... '"" lounge 1ramt&41 ea., Over U yn. in Costa Mesa kittens wka, 1 T.S. R.D.F. Fath. Pressure i;peci · t, alt', ni ca lOO's ol other items. Hl.Fi-fl!l, pet canier-$S, 0....._,~%; Newport Blvd. Sinct!'re Sewing Me.c:hine M, 1 F, weaned & haebrkn, water, good cond. Anchor over camper. All ac('l!SB, Un It aria n Unlve~l11ts books/collectors c 0 m 1 c ga111a,i Tony's Bid&:. Matt's. and VaC\lum, 1818 Harbor ?\;!other Russ. Blu. 642-7168 winch, stern roont, i;hip Perfect. $2600. ~ Church, 1259 Viclorla, CM · books, toole. CUpbd. dra., c.o.t& Mea * &tE>-8686 * 646-9742 * BEAUTIFUL year old male clock, dinghy w/rnotor. 8M. MAJORWAY & Half Pint PRE' l\101her's Day Sale? Sat folding" cot, checkwrlter-$1S, NF.CL'JJI top or the Une Samoyed, loves kids, 1ree to Owner. llll. 213/592-1078 Can1pt·rs & Slclls at fac- 12th, 10 to 5. /\dlt>r $t'4'ing drps to fit 9' & 6~~· win· WANTED portable $75. good home. 642-0348. 16. 1970 Hydroswift inboard· tory prices. 858 \V. 18th. mach, King Sli.e bed, awing ,-""'°',,,· 7''7°'3-"'J.266=--,--,-;-:--Call 548-1235 PE{\.NUT & Mugg I e , outboard 90 hp Cortina OMC,, .~C=·',,'=· ==,--,--,,--,--SCI, patio glus table & 4 SIWl10NS Hlde-a·bed, 16 cu --...::=.:..:"-"=---1 d bl k' 6 drl h ll '19·0 'l'OYOT k bov chrs, 11' CQUt:h w/tab\e, a ora e ittem, \\'ks, out ve, cathedral u , • A true , ca er v.·ln,g clU' & otluman, lamps, ft trost tree 2 dr Adntlral TICKETS TO ,sc::po;,;...r;..ll_n,::g_Good.;.__c:;..' __ 8;.;3c;O :need-"7="ho"m;:::.e.c;Ol6-35:.::.=73".-,---walk thru wlndshield and camper, stove, refrig, etc. 2 tennis raquets, lawn =~/~ie~a!r· 1 t ~ ~: LED ZEPPELIN 2 YR old male dog i,rz misc. Cst. Guard equipt. Crawl thru to cab, $1600. mo~r. fold av.1ly bed and 5AG-4368 ·f~.. PCK>L TABLE, antique gold, Oachah~ ~~ Terrier to 11,750. ~5887. 496-4030. other goodies! 2441 Marino, CONCERT 8', newly retinllhed, com· good home. 545-6191 11 Foot Ftbe,..,.lass Speed 1970 11' WES'IWAYS caznper Please call p\ete. $250/offer. 638-5141. C'-~~~-~~~-·• ·oo• T Dod I Bayshores. ltwelry 115 54Bo7881 4 MO. Fml. Lab/Collie/ Boot. Red & White. 2 seater. on 'Mo ge Pu, many 2 GARAGE Sales, back to * I TV R di HIF" Shepherd mix. Hse tmd, al hp J\.ferc. & trailer \\'Ith extras, make otter. 002-5756 back ln C.M. Moving, sell· INDIAN JEWELRY For Cost On Y * Ster:O o, 1' 836 =shots='=='-' ..:646-8515::...:=c.· -,-~--new tires. $350. Call after CAMPER & lTailer repalrs & 20' Ing misc furn .. refr!g, Whol•s•l•Dlrect from e THRIFT -D-LUX ----------FREE puppy, 9 '4'ks old. 7:30 p,m. 543-3691. supp.lies also van con· Fully Self Contained, with power mov.-er, Ga!! Edger, Reierv•tlon, Being 1ald is back In Cost• Mesa I 1973 RCA & Zenith televi!clon Part BeAile. Cute, smart, BOAT & mooring.18' Lyn1a11 versions. 858 W. 18th, C.M. stovr. refer, wal'd.robe, cabinels, n1uch 1nore. All I & stereo clearance sale. All easy to train 646-3339 needs painting & t"ng. CAB over camper, 81h. tinti."d glus, 8 ply tires, .sun- reasonably pr\CT'd. 646-28 596 7'l. NbyAVRA.JunnOngTRBeADlrlN' •Gt Dry Cle•nlng avall. models in stock & on MOSTLY White cat, -y repair. Xlnl mooring loca· hideaway, jacks ir>eld. $700. visors, 20,000 BID furnace 1587 Riverside Place & l costs too high???? dlsplay. Priced less than the lch 1 &•U lion. 5 min to jetty. Best of-Sl)-0016 Pollulion control & fire ex.it'. r':1;.:r~l. Sale, great 2432 N•~:.rt Blvd, ~~Jv~~ll ~~;::~~ i1";r 3P~pl& ~n all~~~~4spayed. ~er.l~u:~~~~~~s Cycles, Bikts, $7495 bargains in c Io lh Ing. 642·7251 eervice. Free UHFNHF SHEPHERD/Collie mix . Rwlabout, w/traller & 35 Scooters 925 furniture & anything you Coupons •re out In M•y color anteruia w/any con-Male 6 moR. old. F'risky. To hp Evinrude. Many Extras. plus tax & lie. can name. Rid I cul ou 8 ROLE< Oyster perpetual 1176 HARBOR, CM 90Je purchue (offer good gd home. H.B. 968--5605 Ski, fish, enjoy. 646--0885 SPORTSTER I Chopper, bit 10~~ Do..\·n. $104.75 per mo. prices. no offers too lo, Sal date, just. \\'atch. $175. * 645-7408 * thru 31 May) ABC Color CAIRN Terrier, AK c, , . for show w/lots of chrome. for 108 nio. Cash price inc '73 EXPLORER ,t., Sun, May 12 & L1, 67J..-7l12 EXECUTIVE TRANSFER-TV, 19046 Brookhurst brindle male, ti !JlOS. old, 16· ~Grona~ ~/cabm, Less than 1,000 total miles, Tax & lie, $7'J76.75. Deferred * * CONTE~1PORARY 10' Uam-<lusk, 18306 Foxglove, ~ & 9021 Atlanta to good home. 213-592-1601 4 cy · ray anne eng. since nu in um. Over $5000 payment price $120608-1 Sofa, dining table. chaln:, University Pa.rk. Irvine. M•chiner y 816 RED! 35 YR accumulation, 962-5559 Huntington ~ach Call after 5 p.m. Make of. In bike, Firm selling price A.P.R. 10.15. On Apj,ro~ed 893-3421 buHet. Xlnt cond. 817-8906 MOVING, MUST SELL·. antique turn. lOO's of items, Pl.AYFUL kittens, 6 v.·eeks, fer. 548-3793. S3,500. Fort~ who want Credit. (#26585). G S 1 81 .. TIRE Machine -Blg 4 Model glass library cases, gold 0 fluffy grey, need good FOR sale 18' 6" Gibbs the ultimate 1n a i;treet & arage I • ., Furniture !sofas beds din· Marie v. Winona Armature lea.f. china cabinet, 100 yr RENT T OWN ,ho~m.Oes"=. 644-00IXI""'·="'-----1 Runabout, 35 hp Johnson sOOw bike call 644-6.500 or e Sa les e Service ing set, end tabit"S). c!Othes, lathe. 675---0700. old oak rocking chr, al8o TV'S & STEREO ADORABLE 6 months old electrtc, Mono trlr. All good aft 6 call 644-2342 to see, e Re ntals l\10VING, furniture, baby toys, dishes, odds & ends. -'==;_..:"'-'="-----much junk' Sat/Sun lG-5 crib & mattress. \l,mught ~tAY 12, 13 ONLY. 24691 9092 Butte~p Ave. Fm $10 puppies., completely trained, conrl. $675. 492-1973. MAY 73CZ SALE iron bookcnsc!I & misc. Fri, Belgl"(>('n Pl.. El Toro.1.Mc.;;.11;.;c..;o.;.ll;;.1.;.n.;;IO.;.U_1;_. __ ..;l.;..;l8 tain Valley. 1 blk NE femalei;. 49&-3669 CLASSIC Bay Boat. Nice 18' FREE $150 RACE SETUP if~· 19932 Providence-l.Jl, ,:::83::,7·.:1753=·e.-_.__~-DINETTE. leaf, 4. chrl $35, Magnolia&. Hell. No Credit Oieck•No Deposittl ~~~~ .. ~~~~~J ~~t c~:strake. $1995. with any 73CZ MX&Desert EXPLORER Thur<day & Fl'iday GARAGE Sate · F'1day & $40, $56. 6 drawtt che•t 2 LEON RUSSELL Free f¥ivecy · Free Repali'j [ · ~ . ~~ 24' INBOARD/outbrd. Bail MOVING S/\l.E Saturday. Baby furniture. & .$27.50, $35. Wonder HOl'flC Monthly Rentals Available Pets and Suppllos ~ tank, radio, depth findei & clothing, f'Cdar chest, CEii' S5. Ladle11 &: men's bikes o--n Eves. 543-4444 ,,.,,., "'3"9382. Thul'!lday & Friday 121 ~ TV I" • TICKETS •• "~ rack, travel trailrr, v.•edding .-;rJ. s w 01; up. "'"'-===----COAST MOTO CYCLE OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 42.1 Victoria, Co~hl M(•sa R f •-t furnltu -go't'·n, misc. 2295 Orange c •'6"ra ors, re, STEREO 1~ 200 W ti EXP. Yacht salesman v.•utd. 2334 Npt Blvd CM 645-8008 COMMUNITY g"""' .... sale: C mi USED US.ABLES • : .,,J, a p 850 £.qtb. Npt. broker. Phone , '. 18801 Beach B!vcl. 842.8803 ~·e-thi•g from-."."Roc.k" to Ave.. .l\1. KC. • For Sate Quadrasonic, Ga rr a rd et1, General eves. 4"' ~n John ' Racing Cycles HUNTINGTON BEAC!l ::'Q~k" '2:zn Miner CM. Sat U-IOVING, starts 5/12, 2 2S60 Newport Blvd, C.M. model, systemized au to J'r'PJ BULTACO * cribs complele, h; chair, =Tue"='0c':="ru=Ss'=t -~,.-..,. Sat """ -:~ • $6.:iO ea. turntable. AM I FM / MPX "FUN FOR PETS" BERTRAM·25. Twin lW hp lEA't;QUARTERS FOR MOTOR HOMES May 12th etc. lamps. TV all kinds of EVERYTHING goes. Lovely ----"==----Receiver, 4 Quad Speakers, Visit my little backyani l\lerc. Radio, d.f. outrigger, A 11 p t USED BICYCLES !\Ilse.. ll20 DC' la ware Mesa Verde Home. Sofa, USED !!shin~ tackle, rod1 & tape deck. Was I e ft •boarding kennel. Owner soft top $5800. 548-9816 aft 5. DESERT, MOTO X TI po o, BC<'SC' ler, Baron• All Types * 642-1272 536-803.1 chairs, tables, bedspreads, reels, lines, tackle boxes, unclaimed, still brand new operator, tender l 0 v in g ,,., BOSTON \'~-• ~ h Accessories. Jambol'ff, Robinhood lamps, many access , tools, houscwarei;, cabinet in box and guaranteed. Orig C'dl'('. Closed 11 am-2 pm. .J..JJ 1 -~ 1 "t'~ e:~ """'wof 11arbor at \Vilson, C.M \Ve'vC' li:'Of 'rm at 6 l\?::i':.~ Sa~B. · ~J· 9ius~~. 1',reezer, retrig, drapes, hardware, and many other price $400. Now $18.'l. Cash PET . ~;_7~n, x n COuu. "°""' 646-4655 or 646-2428 . KENDON GARAGE Snle. s eve ra I families. 1917 J.1aple, COl!lta Afe5a, Sat & Sun 10 to 5. betv:een 2'2nd & 23rd. =ayrugs,0~ns,1~~y ~ ~:~~ ~ nv~':;~:.~:bi~: or small payments. 893--0501 VACATIONLAI'ID 117, INBOARD Runabout 19TI -~ 350 HONDA. Top MOTOR HOMES Corvo. CM !)4H197 3625 \ San Ana STEREO: Unclalmed 1973 546-4366 Top shape, rec'.ent ~w: condition. Only 2,000 miles. 9:30 t!• ith~. 1 b~ 0fi GaJTard model, full size C•t• 852 $950. 846-2ll4 No dents. Perfect shape, 707 N. llarbor, S.A. For an ad In wbman•s World Call Mary Beth 642·5678, oxt. 330 3 for Halt.Sizes! Stole Quickies 9483 10Y,.20Y, r.., 1lf .,.i .... 1Tf .... i'~ Take n triplt• hel ping or c·a11unJ good looks ~ ~hir1 ·10p, ~ho11.s, l,l('dal 11u~h1•r.1! Pick a 1)11nt and h<ar1nunlzlng solid . Prinled P1d1em 11-ts:\: I la\f. sliE?K 10%. 1212, ]JI,~. 161'~, 18':i, ~;{.. Slw 1<14. (bus! 371 top 1~ yds. 39-in.: pedal pu111ers l 'il yards fabric. SEVENTl:'·f'l\'l'_; <;t;NTS for each psltern • add 2.'i cent11 for each pa11ern for Air Mail and Special Ht1 ntH· Ing; otherwise third-class d~very will take thrrc. wee:ka or more. Send to Marian Martin. the DAILY Pn.oT, 412, Pattern Dept .. 232 Wf'lt 18th St., New York, N.Y. 1001J. 1-.,.lnt NAME, ADORE.SS with ZlP, SIZE and STYLt: N\TMBER. SEE MORE Q uit; Fuhlons and choolle one ttem tree fron1 our ng.SUmmer Catalog. All 1 ! Only 50c. INSTANT SEWING BOOK aew loda,y, wear tomorrow. 'lNSTANT F' A S 1l I 0 N BOOK -I{undredi o f ~!Alhlo==;~n~U;::.:;cta~,~~~·--~ Fat Pftill ti attained w·~ >W •ll throuch mull-:ret· ~ ~Pilot OIMlfkd -~----•----· • • 1''ashion loves the grnce nnd sin1pla.·1ty of a pretty .slol('. Here are. (\VO beaulies; one 10 knit. one 10 crochet. Both l;u·y nnd lovely. U~C' knitting \.\t)l'S.\cd <in<l bi~ 11ccdle!!. A ~ri.•al ~ift. Pattern 7:~17: Easv 1o follO\V diN'clion!I. s.Evt:NT 1'·1,.1Vt:: CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air !\lsil and Special I-Tandi. Ing; othen\'ii;e third·cla85 delivery \Vill take lhree \1'('(!ks or more. Send to ,\/ice Brook:oi. the DAILY PILOT, 105. Needlecraft Dept., Box 16.1, Old Chelsea Sll\ti011..t Ne\V York. N.Y. lOOU. Yrint Nan1e, Addnlostl, Zl11, Pattern Number. N E E D L ECRAFT '72! Crochet. knit. etc. Frtt din>ctions. SOc. lnlltftnt l\taeranM Book. Basic, fancy knotll, pat- l<'ru11. $1.(Kl. ln11taat Crochet llOok - Learn by plctllftl8! Pal· 1ern1. $1.00. Complt1le ln•lant Olh Dnnk -more than 100 glttJ SLOO. • Com('llele Arrhan Book -fl,00, 1& Jiff,. Rtll' Book• • 50c. Rook et ll Prlae Af1tww. 50<:, QoUt BMk 1 -16 J)llttems. 50c. Mutewn qu.llt Boole 1 • 50<:. Qulltt for ,....,.. Uvtqo • 15 buut!flll pe.tterns. 50c. ' I O IN ING &ti It e co J. turntable, AM!FM Stereo Never been in the dirt This reservations for Swi1mt't' or/blk/wht. 1Va deAk table _H"ar~bo'-r'-'B'-lv"d". ----receiver, full range atr PERSIAN kitteu, CFA reg. 30' IS~OER MK ll i;leeps bike is better than new. IlO\W, Phone Miss Bennet at & chairs, coff~nd table·11 65 Gal Fish tank with % in. speakera, tape deek and Xint. quality. $75-$100. Abo 6-VHF xlnt cond 114,500, Save yourself $250 or $350 554.0033 :~a:~~;e =~ r~· e~~:r;c;e s~: ~honene!1ug 1nin ~a~~; stud service. mzrro. phone 833-0un ou nee ~8s~":' 1100. •71 DODGE Items. 1940'2 Brookhurst, Dinette e.xtension hard'4'00d gUaranlc>ed . Orig price $190, Dogs 854 Boats, Sail 909 19TI SL 350 HONDA. Top TRAYCO H B table & 4 chair& $49. 30x40 $95 Cash U · · new plate mirror '4ith :Wyment~. ss3--050i° sma • PUPPY WORLD • 30· TRl1\1ARAN 35'/~ condition. Only 2,000 miles. Family \Va~on, V..S. Auto •~ARD "fpleswic~rock~: hardwood frame. 125. *tiSPRING SPECIAL* 100 MIXED PUPS.. Opton completed inclds plans, 3 ~o dents. _Perfect shape. 'rrans, Power, Factory Air =ers~. v1 dining 548-6053. 163 Broadway, Eves. IriSh Setter $50. hulls, crossarm•. best bl~ver been tn the dirt. This Cond. refer, Jaw mileage, hair• 2 cue: rd C.M. ebuilt·Picture Tube Basset $35. Doberman $40, materials, mu.st sell. $1250 e is better than new. one owner, looks and runs c • men 1 g ua $85--21'' or 2S'' Color Bull TeITier, T·Cup P<XX!le, cash. 53S-ll.56 Save YoUrsdl $350 lo $400 like nc\v (42SEIU ) unlfonns & jacket &: ~~ Mlscell•ntoUI * 2 YEAR \VARRANTY Chihuahua, Lab., Boxer, OlLUMBIA 26 MARK 11 oU new• ~~n•ly $660. $3995 · new ·electric home """' Winted 120 all . A al bl Cockapoo. SWAP Shepherds ...,.....,.,.., cream freezer. 64~3 • ....;....;.,;.:.;.;.;;.. ____ ~ Inst at1on \' la e fo• ,, Stud Se 1 Intx:I, dinghy, irnmac cond.,,J--,=~~;;;.;,.;:;,_~- Ricc's Television Service • · · rv mos choice oU shore mooring in BICYCLE SALE 10.. RADIAL Arm Saw, 265-283-327 Chevy motor. breeds 531 -plu' t"•' ~-l•·c fonnerly }.tesa North Center · -JU,,,. Newport Bay. Priv prty. NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN ~ · .... "' · ~•-mnn, -•--new, Want to hear It n1n. AFG 10• · Down 185 05 "'.u"' tu111"'" 1 Blck S. of Baker 546-6002 HAN pups, A...'<C, shots & Best Ofter, 774-5596. BICYCLES •.:n.!l'>. "·"·ch '" · ' Jl'CI' m.o. $1 85. ?:J('J HP Continental Reasonable, S.1)-3691 aft ..,.. DtO°!l t 60 Full C h p Surplu. e~ne (rad la l ) • _7'°''"'30C.CP"M'=-~-,---iiiiliioipeini 9-ii5i(6iijdayi;jsi;;) iiiiil \vonned. Cha1npion line. CATAMARAN 20 ft B·Ll Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa or mo. as n ee ''6' Very reasonable. Terms. · on. Bl d Balboa"'""""""" $4197.75. Dcf~rrcd payment good for generator or "''8.ter Twin Bed w /canopy S45-2'235 Alum. & fiberglas, good v ·• 11 , .... ,~. prlcc $5442.50. A.P.R. u.76. pump, $150. Phone 962--3219 645-3528 CORY TV TOY POODLF. PUPS cond.; very fast; .comp. BOB JACXSON al" & On Approved Credit. SHOP SMITH M-5.. w/9" -~-.::==-~~-HAVE SEVERAL with harness, t ra 1 I er . RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL saw, 12 .. i;ander, 16 drill M•ple Dinette t•ble GOOD ruxoNDmONED Chocolate & Cale au LaH. ~/oUer. 64.5-70!ll 241h" like new $285: ea. AC! e Sa l•s e Service press & 16x34" lathe, 4" 548-8391 COLOR TV'S Beautiful. $250. & up. AKC, NEED crew members for 6, 546-9941. e Rentals jointer, preMer & 51>rayer. ORIENTAL RUGS. Private e ~4 e quality breeding 5.TI-7446 sail to Hawaii aboard Cal-48 (21 'n HOND,\S CT -70H Cost 1560, Sell $170. 642--7340 party will pay cash for all l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I MALE Saint Bernard, 1 mos. JUBILATION. Le av in g trail bikes street legal' ANT1QUE 1ewing machine. sizes. 6f4...5326. 67" MAGNAVOX Astrosonic :~~st~~ s2 5o. June lTih. Contact Helen or Both xlnt ~nd. $280. each: EXPLORER 26'' girl's Glt.ane Bike, dark i;tereo w/AM/fll radio & · · Gil Smith 714: 6#-6Jl5 892-4856 green. Like new. 675-2482 Mu1ical lnstrument1 l22 recol'd. storage $120. 25" TOY Pood1e, white female LIDO 14 Comp! w/trailer '72 SUZUKI 400 'Motocross OF .a~!t"er~'::·-.,-..,--.,-.,,.--=-I Magnavox color tv AKC, $110. I $950. de Anza Bayside) $800 or best orfcr. Call HUNTINGTON BEACH :MEN 's vinyl recliner $50, BANJOS, Guitars $20. up. w/remote control $1 7 5, Call 646-2449 Storage or call ( 714 646-5818 aft 8pm. LADIES map I e. tweed Electric Gultars from $59.50. 536-7675 O~D English Sheep Dog pup-328-3''69 . TI' Honda T.,O, good con. swivel chair $40 Both like Thunder Vlbratone 1285., COLOR Magnavox T v, P es, AKC, xnlt blood line, NAPLES Sabot, fully equlJ>" dition green lo mileage 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 new, 121 E. Bay, CM Bandmaster reverbe amps beaut If u 1 large con-shown by appt. 962-7444 ped, 2 sails, racing gear, Best ~Uer. 979-4517 · HUNTINGTON BEACH' MOVING to Apt. Frost free & speakers $5&1., Crown temporary console, works MIN. Schnauzers 12 wks old, hand trailer, xlnt cond, $320. '72 SUZUKI TS ~ Savage, e SALES e rc!rig. freezer, din. set., 2 Amplifier $69.SO. pertectly $200. Sat & Sun on-AKC, 3 males. 493·2216. like ne1v $GOO FI R }.1 e SERVICE e couchs & misc. items. Crown Valley Niguel ly, 8UJ Eastport Dr. HB Call 637-4.578 LT SAILBOAT, like new $600 642-4274 · 54(KJ6(11 Music Company 495-l'l80 R 0 BERT S 333..X tape ENGLISH pointer puppies ~r ~~t139°H7 e*r! '71) 350 YAMAJ{A • RENTALS • ELECTRIC Bass, Brand new ·" "-ri ul 1000 amp 2 f I " -SECRETARIAL desk like recotucr . .-.. s ' or sa e street bike, $325 ~w Metal w / w h l t e condition, New Strings, Pro Lancer 44 speakers, Girard 646-1792 c A LJJ<~ORNIA Catamaran 960-l38l rormica top. Cost $375-Scll ?o.todel, will trnde for good turn table, $500. 673-T.m AFGHAN Puppies ch si--.> w/trailer. xlnt corxl. $450.l-o,,.,=='~::o'.''-c--- 96" ,.,.,,u quality acow;tic guitar call U M Com • · t"t:U, Call 968-l107 '72 HONDA 350, mint rond. SIOO V9JU't 541-9651. MUST Se ! ovtng! • blondes & brindles. $75. &: • Many accessor1cs $GOO KENMORE ga.s dryer, ponenl stereo, records & up. 893-~ or 894-9703 JNT'L 12 ft. Sail boat. Good 557-40TI aft £Pm ' EXPLORER OF avocado, $66. Crlb with new JOSE & Ramirez concert misc. Eleclronic equip. Best IRISH S I condition $175. Call Bill at · inattr. l:!l. 646-TT28 betwn 9 Classical IA. Sl2JO. Offer! Dave 847-5122. • ett•r, •male 546-ffi53, FOLDING a I um in um HUNTINGTON BEACH & 4 v.·kdys. Call 642-8412 23 .. TABLE model $45. 962-0184 . L!JDE"°lG . motorcycle ramps. strong & * 26 o.;)"' racmg light, $17., 4~164. GOLD .m'bossed Naug"'" Offl Color TV, 185.. SCHNAUZER Pups, shots, sloop. $2,0CXI. Call 496-2130 • . . 18801 Ek'nch Blvd. 842-8803 ce Furniture/ -~ stud · t n Y h 'tin End Orkfsl nook seats -4. Xlnt 545-nrw selVlce, erms. before 6 P!\1. l am.a a " 1 uro, HUNTINGTON BEACH cond. $-10 firm ~1452 Equip. 824 ZENmf 23" portable 'IV (n4J ~ 16' DAY Sailor in beautiful ~~~s&w~JY· runs good, ir 'l'J~,"\\CO before 10AM eNEW & USED with remote control. )i.1nt. MALE Irish Setter, very shape. $800. Call 673--9322 or . .. 25' 't•i,;1 '(~\;j.!tF:R WATER heater 52 gal. Elect OFFICE FURNITURE $40 &15-5982. nice, 1% years. $50. 67S-S.139. NE\V 10 sp bike, 23 chrome 2fl'.22' co~·rtNENTALS -~ like 548--5865 l\1oUy frame. Center pull An1er stand. U!tCU 9 mo, U d T O k AM RADIO FROM •n ""' SLOOP. Best offer bu,,... brakes. l 9S. "'°-3052 • 20' Pllltir. & JOYS mak tt se ypewrifer es s 2 Lab Pu """' J-l>'t£ nu 135 or e o er $l $ S PINTO. BEST OFFER! ps, no papef"!i. 5/~ i;ee at z.o; Santa Ana . V.\N CON\ 1·:r:.:::J)NS 8.19-8561 9.50 to 69. 0 e 979-7315 e Bright, black & bouncy. $10. or call 540-5886 68 SUZUKI 120. Clean dirt · 1< ~ • &n ·:C'e e Rentals LEAVING Coonley. big con· MC MAHAN DESK RCA color 21" """"l•. Vecy 58&-059l. 21' SANTANA. Xlnt cond. 7% ~L190HV tag. 1 22 " * Danm ar Inc. * sole RCA TV, just been OF Costa Mese, Inc. good cond. Recently replac· SILKY Puppies • (7 wks). hp ~1erc, Must sell, Ca I 1 1969 TRIUMPH Tlge• 500 ]:;."()' lfinhnr R~vd., G.G. IYl --hed od 5.57 2871 . • ' good nd ~ J h 5' ~ .. l· ,'!')() serviced. $150. cash only. 1800 Newport Blvd., C" erl pie lube~-644-4577 Intel!. pets. E·Z grooming, 213 867 2932 • , c 492--0298. * 642..8450 * NEED $ S ou8'.i iif9 nos , no or, - . KITE wltratler, good cond. fishingco m~tor S.J-0. &i;.TI~1 , Nf'xt to G r.. Datsun SKILL Circ11lar Saw, SldU 6 m---old -best U Call ..,.,u,;s • H 856 ,,.,.,,..,. or o er. '71 HONDA 350 ·~ GTO •--Jig Saw, Black & Decker ALMOST new furniture & e· 642-4S60 642·8t97 orHI 646-4134 · • VII • • UL'l:it 1970 P1\CE-ARROW, 22' self FIRt S.wder, excell<!nl, $10. qulpment. 5 offices & lobby. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil l MOVING? Box stalls are MALIBU OUTRIGGER 18' =r, both~ m1 . Call contain~. RCnerator. roof & rRch. &12-1459. Bargain for package sale. open at "the Red Barn." lete ' ger, 646-· cng. n1r cond, roof deck WATER Softener, Refiner, 2300 IQ ft + 2300 sq ft l'L _____ _Jll 1 Home Qf FWllasma N. w;J'P · * !;1()-2173 DIRT Bike, 350 cc, ma!· w/lnrtdor, new """· drps fan1 sz. Ufetlme frbgls. Sell "'arehousing space avail F'rH to You Peruvian Paso stallion at chless. $265. & upholstery. R track stereo cheap. 643-7581 24 hrs. ~ubleasc at ~ sq ft . Nr. Service. 9624J67'9 * 14' 1-IOBIE CAT * Call 893.;)L1S & n1any <'xlras. Priced to oo CASES of misc. oil 8-d· Orange Ccunty A Ir Port. 3 Lines,' 2 Tl-•1, $2.00 --~~~-----w/tra!l6ller~uoo. PEUGEOT PX·lO Reynolds sell, 646-8402 11 -~ \"Ill :xIT-1920 .,.,. HORSES Boarded, riding V"JiJUJ. Ir l i . 1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~!!!! .... ! rtitivcs. A or inu•· ·T arena & -•Is 20271 Aca · ame, a unl num r 1 ms ,1;72,, 20, ESC tak<' be1t offer! !>~ """ · cia 10 FOOT fg. hull sailboat sew-ups, 1200. 496-4164. ·'2 • APADE MARCHANT calculator with (17) KITI'ENS, black, St. S.A. Heights. S4f....5.'117 w/traller, dee. sails, nice Mo H Custom, all', al! extras. By t'OMPRESSOR for sale. Shp tape. Does everythlng. Paid marbles, tiger 11 TI pe1 , FOR sale or trade, 7 yr. beginner boat $399, 963--1586 tor omes O\Vn<'r, sale nr I rad~ . 2'20 volt, 3 mos. old. Call $000, Sacrifice for 135(). mal~s/femalei, Adorable. gelding riding horse. Gentle, KITE l005. Yellow &. white Sale/Rent 940 494-2742. 761 Tcn1plc Hills 642-1413 53&-6390 J{ 1 t 536-4969 but spirited. 536-8531 h 11 All tta bed · c°'~"~La=g~B_. _____ 1 COLOR TV RCA 21" $100. EXEC awvl chra $15-25 Sec .'.2e:.!P::.·~K~l,;;:::·;._°'6,--,k--l4 Yr. old ~ type Olly. Good ~~t $EiOO :r:>--2.m equip-FOR rent 22' \Vlnnebago. Q)NDOR /.'IOTOR llOME. Freezer up-right 15 cf. $35. chrs $8/32 Desk• $20/95 Off FrH ttens, w s. di!tposiUon. Going away to · · Sleeps 6 air, seJ!-contalned Bc!Httlf\JI & tmmaculal<'. ~ letlt tofa $50. 642-4782 SUpl -w 19 CM "~" .. ....., e 545-7243 e hool ll """-"'nu: 16' Hobie Cat with trailer, $25 day 10c mile. Pt'll)M Atan,v extrrui. 1969, 2A'. Near ou• ~ .!IC , must ae . 111.rJJJJ, t trampoline •-...... ;...,. iu,. ...,..., F1.1CllIAS, Fe"" Begoniu MINI Dutch Bunni•• ex ra oc; ·----&1..:-~=',-~~--,,.,---loo.v book. Lido Isle. t714) & 1>Mket1. Thurs. to Sun. P ianoa/0"1•n1 826 e 644-11)56 e ~ar. 1l850. 557-4643. Rent A Motor Home ~6T.J-_,._71 __ 23_. ------ :ro E . 20th, C.M • ~8--5295 FREE to good home, Boston [ ._::-J!~ ,, .. Jf j Bo1t1, Sllpl/Docks 910 for your Vac1tlon RF.NT • 26' '70 LANDAU or NEW CARPET >-OR SALEI ORGAN HOBBY Terrier, .Ucctlonate love• . ....,..,_, . 1'.. * 531-6800 * '13 D1SCGV1'.'RER. l.oodl'd. Evt>nings, 968-7816. children. 543-MU. 5-35' BOAT slip. On chan-RENT my new 19 't 3 A\~/Ccn.. Bike ra cks , METAL SHELVES for 1tores Don't buy any c:p.n ,until BOTH femalt! & male kittenl nel. $2. per ft . 548-4-171 or El.Dorado Mini Mob l I e 2'.~1~e23r 7hitch. Sips 6 to 7· ju bl 3 .c 1 p1 Boltb, O.norel 900 m-;)745 SI 4 All _, · all ad Jta e, , m ... e o • you can pJ.a.yJ Non-aytn to good homes. Home. tiep:; ,;...._, power, ."69~~W~E-E_K_E_N-'D_E_R--1-6-,-,-.1 fer. 962-9512. welcome to anend frect work Call 557.()37'3 __... Ski 911 tape deck. 956-••0"I 1 · " LIFE Mqiu:ioo dlowlng lady ·~· For ..!._~~~tlolllc COCK·A·POO PUPPlES. Do-It· Yourself-8oater1 Boitt, S,,.-& 1973 ~iscoverer and Sundial ~ha~~. '7u~t, ~~~~ G~~ wearing a "B" cup bra by ~tact: •111111 .., ... ter h 9 wks, blsck A white. $SAVE$ 16' RF.GATTA wtlh GS Mere. Motot'Homes for rent! mRkc cnbovro:r 17,!IOO mi. i,riSOO. Warner Co. Co.II 4\»w2GM. '42-2151 MS-6996 Complete Facilities to g l 11d, clC'an $1100, goo....1443 see Bob Longprt? Pon • I a c • Private 11ty. 49l-3016. \SAOOI' hull OM'I A·t $35, Coast Music Servlct Bl..ACK female 7 w~ old kit· your boot into A·1 shape. 10 apprtclale 892-6651 or 6.l6-2500. 'TI CHINOOK van r.on· camper boot $15 anchor $7, Newport Blvd. at Harbor ten. 751 Hudson Ave., C.osta Haul-outs • Painting -1970 LANDAU • Loaded. \.'C!Mllon. 1 owntr, llke tlC'W, ten! 11un !!had& $iO, 968-«l37. Cost11 Meu MCM. 557-76(8. Re pa Ir 11. lProfetSlonal \~~~~~~~~~~I Air/gen. Bike rack &-trlr 15,000 nil, ~If contQ.lned, POOL heater a pump/filter, ** TO Good Home, !\haaY Service Av11.Ha.ble, too). ; 1~ hitch. stps 1. Low Blue p/c & p/b, f.'ic. air, $5000. Schwinn adu111rlcycfi!. IAIY-GIANDS -pnppyWho!ove1m.ybody. Poclflc Ttdu.Morlno I ,,__ Ill Book.J&-5231. ~'12-111.l bowllng machine, 84J.4102. Now uve up to Sl<kXI on CC!r· 2 ITIOll. 646w2l'l2. 22'1 :Eth ct. c. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiim;;:~ * R.E1''T: 2'7° Winnebago 'TI r.x'-'r"'w=n=x=n~2G=.,-n=.-n-1::i~I -CJ~ILOCRA1T waimlt crib taln noor models. Other (5) PUPPIES, fTen ch Newport Sf-ach I Chiettan. SJeepa 8. Alr oond . priv. J>llrty. 31,000 nll. Slps k mattre11. ExC"Cllent cOb-Crand Pianos from $f29. poodle/Spill mixed. • 675-6540 • Deluxe. 640-0370. 6. Air, .elf cont. L'>'-" ou ht d' ~ ·~ Tbe --• ~ ·~i~ C1mpors, Salt/Roni 920 R~~ _ ~ •• :u· Paco •-3 rontals. 548--• t.uu. -· If' auu min)' mort a... -...,., 60 HIGH ~ lnflat&bl c.i~ 1 ..... U\AJ ,,.,. - 1WO twln Beauty ft.tit bed!, W•ftchs Music · City 2 LABRADOR mlxtd pup. "roat !J~ A oe e 1969 J£EP CamJM!r V-6 4 row. Vtb rea10011.ble. l.oJij-FOR rent: SuperioT Moeor complete. $50. :US E 11th South eout Plata 54t)..2S30 pies, 9 wks, very cule. Need Onlf ueed 3 ti~'' m: whl dr. A o.o. Self ~t ed w/xtru. nt: 58&--44U. Home ~ altoeps 6, ..:-U con· 01 ~ a rood borne. 49S-SS92. 6n..37'1'8 llfttt 5 pm. Xlnt cond $3500. &tfJ..5792. Sell idle l!mtt •.. Mt-5679 tAlned. Ph'me ~321'9 . ' l I • I -G -"'°" s. -., M ~ SI"! Au• rcfe; turn '"' 10% mo. Dell A.P c"" • HUI !"10) HI Trai 13' con hes' pm 21' SlO! di ti t'ul IDE Pri \I Se SHE $5!1 pa! lll' 6, wk Tri GA tra! raf Au\ I 'i Fm '55 Go wt Po & "" pl< 7·~ " SN; va o~ te• .. , ~ 96i NE \~ SL! bu ca TH M la • [ :l 19' w ,, " ~ " ~ •i R' I '6~ e • " • 'T, 1 d I 8 a: [ '6 • I ~ j s J -• -----.. .. . -. . • ' Fridll. M<1 11. 1973 DAILY PILOT 4:J !§JI.__ ._ ..... _ ..... ~__,\§1 1 ~1 _ ..... _ ... -;;;\~§1 1 ........... l§J l~I 970 Autos, Imported --- Motor Homos 970 Solo/Roni Ml Rocrootlonal Truck 962 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported'" I--"-'"-"'---:..:;: Vohlclu 956 _..:;.:s:_ ___ _::..::1 1 ..co.===='-'-:..::. 970 JAGUAR Avtos, lmpomd 970 Autos, Imported ;.;.._;;:_;.._,___ __ .....;....; '73 VIVA MINI '70 Chiv >/4 Ton ALFA ROMEO DATSUN - JAGUAR '68 XKE 2+2 COUPE Autom11.ttc transm i5. sion, radio, h~lt'.r. wit'(' v•het>ls, air COil• ditiooing & m a n y other ~xtra.s. (XTN- 9471. MERCEDES BENZ MOTOR HOME '70 DODGE Pickup. vs, stlck, n1<11o,1-------l -------1 Fully s.u contained, """'' PICKUP >/4 TON heat.... t•1887E>. ALFA ROMEO 1>A TSUN Stcor!ne. """" Brak••. ONLY $2195 • Auto Trani, •tove, ""'"· with PILGRIM HOW•RD Ch 1 66 SPRINT NEW 1973 1 refer, toilet and shower, cab over CAMPER N "" evro et Ah1·Ft.1 BrllDd-new Radials PICKUP furnace with thermostat, V-8, Auto Trans, Pow e r •wport Beach Dual Carbs, ~Speed. Dist: 0 W aux be.ltecy, tire exit. Facto~ Air, Camper Spec-MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree Brakes, TNE436, $1795 or N \DO N $6895 ial, Attx GllS Tanlc, stOVe 833-0555 J<~iml Otter. $68.23 per n.o. for 48 n10. and oven, wardrobe, low '71 DATSUN pickup v.·/air Oct pa,ymcnt price $.1273.60. mile&ge, clean u a pin. oond., larye wheels, step A.P.R. 14.34%. $2999 [ll'arh Jh11p1111~·, 2840 1-larbor Blvd. plus tax &. lie. $3795 bumper & Six Pac cabover 10% Down, 84 mo. at $112.62 Caniper. Sl~ps rour adults. mo. Full ca&h Price $7340.70. Icebox, stove, boot, roof +ct ,., ·" l ..... , .... ,, ••. ~ ... 1 •• ~ t4'""" Costa ?.lesa Al Fail' Drive 546-8017 Defcn'ed Price $10,150.08. plus tax &. Uc. rack. $2350. or otter. WiU -"--=:.,,,~7"'c.:::=c.;; ~:,,,R1. toll3.M. On Approved l01".,~92DoYtn for 48 mo. 1.t cae='para'=:::";:;·,.c•=,._,:,..::1'3=·---~:-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-~~M~W~:===-l~~~F~~iiffi~j -.. . ..... ,"t:U.I • < 11>· · · Full castt Price ,;;; 19 3 DATSUNS $3987.15. Delen'ed price 6.i EL CAMJNO 283 eog., 7 e Salos e Service $4930.66. A.P.R. 11.91. On ~pd., crm whl•. high rub-GOOD ALL MODELS e Rentals App""""1 Credit. t17690ll). r, tonneau, new cl"tch. SELECTION OF brks, tune &. Gabriel air IN STOCK EXPLORER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ll!801. Beach Blvd. 842-8803 .. IUNTINGTON BEAOI. • S•les • Service • Rontols EXPLOtlER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ . shocks· $um. 543-1862 aft. 6 USED BMW' PM . S BARWICK IMPORTS '72 FORD PU .. , 250, air, 1971 BAVARIA 33375 Camino Capistraoo r/h, P/B, PIS, 9 'I'll· 1972 BAVARIA San Juan Capistrano Amerigo Camper.Self <.'Ont. 1970 2002 , 493-3375 or ~l-1375 .. 69 KAR;~N~~GH~iA:-~: $6500. 646-5800. 1971 2002 71 DATSUN pickup w/air paint, engine, brakes, tires. Vans 963 19n 2002 rond., large wheels, step ~· to apprec. Best olfr. 1969 1600 bun1per & Six-Pa.c cabover 493-73-Ml '66 Chev' CREVIER BMW f~'brxr. ~,1:,~s f~tad~f .. 0.69~K'.:'."AR""'M~AN=Nc--"'G~IA~-co-n· Trailers, TrAvel 945 13' TERRY Trailer, xlnt cond. l\1any extras. S600 or best offer. 96&-4815 aft 4 pm. Carryall rack. $2150. ~r orte;. \VIII ~~,:t!~~c1, excellent condition, 18801 Beach Blvd. 842..SSOO Sales • Sr.rvice -Leasing ~ ltUNTINGTON BEACH VB, 4 speed, radict, heater, 208 W. lst St.. Santa. Ana separate. 496-4l2l. ==:::>'.!· "L~O=T~U"s=--- Sparkling polnr "'h i t l' • au1omat1c, po"·er stcerini;, air conditioning, both luuU & soft tops. All acl·essol'i~!I. Lo\v nlileage. Call for an uppoliltn1cnt to SC(' this ex· eeptionally 1n a ht tu ln e cl DI s I lnctive Auton1ohilt'. 839-1200. {695-Bls. Dir.) Zl' TRAVEL-EZE. Awning. Storage shed. Air con- ditioner. Color TV aerial. Fully equip!. f>iS-5785 IDEAL '70 Z1 ~1: sc!I~L Pri. pty, hitch, tnvay, Uttle use. $2600. 644-4259. SHERWOOD Tent Trailer, ~. Sips 6. Xlnt cond. Priv. party. l!ll-3019. 18' SHASTA fully sic. sips, 6, opt 8, $1200. 962-7893 \\'knd anytime, ~1c days aft 6 Trailers, Utility 947 GA RDENER'S equipment trailer with tool rJ.ck & ramp. $100. 557-6061. Auto Service, Parts 949 ·i'ARTS ONLY FOR SALE CHEAP From 195.q SEDAN de Ville CADILLAC Transmission Radio Air Conditioning Unit 1212 South Ross St., Sanla Ana 542-3120 ·55 Chevy 2 dr, 6 cyl, 3 speed. Good body. Runs, will sell whole car or sell pe.rt.s. '61 Pontia<.'. Good motor (3891 & auto trans. + rear end, body good. \Vill sell com· plete or parts. Call after 7:30 p.m. 543-3691. SNAP-on i!!ocellscope vacuum, fuel pump tester, ohmmeter, vacuum advance tester, exhaust analizcr, ,71 Chev Van one owner, a good off road 835-3171 '70 PICKUP, xlnt cond, vehicle. (U42323). SAL S MW L SE 18,000 orig. ml., cust lnt.,1--------- , ',3/4 Ton ONLY $1195 E !,vie• EA ~j~.:!'.~. '~t~l'~r",t l.JOTUS '69 ELAN VS, AT, Air, A clean one. HOWARD Chevrolet Traveling Overseas this sum· to.nneau co•er, duel exhaust PO\\'Cl' \\'1ndows, and all the l6S765JJ. Newport Beach mer! We can arrange for syste1n, mags $1600/best goodies, 114ANQ, $3195 or ONLY $3195 M delivery of the BM\V of your offer 556-8243 1''irm Offrr. acArlhur Blvd & JambGrce choice including -••pping Ho 13• ••55 l>IU '70 DATSUN 1600 Roadster. WARD Chevrolet -----~-----I by phone. Delivery is avail· Newport Beech WANTED able in most all foreign ~~i ~~crcon~~c~· $~: l\1acArthur Blvd & Jamboree cowitrics. 673-8600 833-4555 Bob M c L a r e n authorized ="""""'==-,,.--~~ BMW Dealer '72 DATSUN 6 -Pack '71 FORD l/4 TON 8"' North Beach Blvd., La Cab-Over Camper DelW<e. MAZDA TICKETS TO 1-fabra t.tany extras! 16,000 mi .. 1---'-'..;::;__;_ __ I CAMPER LED ZEPPELIN 819-5624 or 522.5333 1DX1 "18-0l7 * MHdo '73 Rotary * SPECIAL CONCERT BWM 71-240Z, new radial•, 4 •pd, $66 MONTH Please call air. very good c ond · 36 f\10NTHS OPEN LEASE with 11' 518·7881 '681600 lite green, am/fm Sacrifice! $2900/0ffer \Viii accept trade-ins PARKWAY CAMPER * For Cost Only * '68 1600 lite brwn, Nice! 6T:>-4583 CALL A1R. FRY 842-6666 V-8, Auto Trans, Power 1970 FORD V N .,_ '69 2002 Red/blk, A/C, rad. '72 DATSUN 240 z. i~erlect H t B h St · F ~. Alr Cond an -ew _u.i.-.:-S. '70 2002 Orange A/C cone!. Belo'v blue book. Ph: Un eac eenng, ac ...... 4,. . Runs good. $1850 or best of-'70 2800 Sedan' silver/11.flr 641)....()879 eves. • low mile$38age, cl9ean5 as a pin. ~~ust flell. 5-18--3493 'Tl Bav. A!C. s'/R, stereo '70 DATSUN 1600 Roadster MAZDA E Van 1912, '"'\ Int, BOB McLAREN mag>, roll bar. dl•c broke" nu mags &. tires, $3000. immac. iuoo. 644-5932 pl"' tax & Uc. 84'1rl34I BMW, INC. 10% Down. $81.94 per mo. '65 FORD windo'v van, SALES SERVICE LEASE F1A f 17331 ~aeh BL 842-6666 ~-~ ;:,erred""";,~~~ ~..::! :.~~~'· ' 7!4-S2>s.J:ri -.71-,--1-A-T.-J.2.1--ro-n-vc_rt_lb-lc, MERCEDES BENZ . . [h•arh Jh11p1111!i +~ '~"' /, r ,,., ... ,......, . -:·· ~·-· "' ',, _1>• t-hllJ. '70 Mercedes Benz JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AlITHORIZED SALES & SER VICE Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Newport Beach 833.9300 ENTER FROM MacARTl£UR 1970 280SE Sdn. ?\letallic grey. luxury sdn with full power, air corxl. AM/Fl\T. Low mile- age. Can take trade. 578'BZS Jim Sl1mon1 lmporfl 1301 Quhll Newport Beach 833-9300 ENTER FROl\1 MacARTHUR prl Visit our new hornet b d /t · t ce $531}3.90. A.P.R. 11.66. 1972 GMC Rally W"irnn urgan Y w an Ill , On A...........,ed Credit. ......,,v 0 am/Im stereo, mag whls. 450 SLC 1970 280 SL Coupe, Rectltan .,, .. v. % Ton window van. "·1,000 m·,. Call ~ >•~ or · 2 I ded · Id' {9'5:57l.J) * 5$-6071. * u u•....-..ou" int., tops & oa inc 1ng ' =""'='~'-"'""-'=~-I 54&-8640 "THE ULTIMATE SPORTS am/fm stereo, show room • Sales • Service 1969 FORD Van. $2300 or ba CAR" ON DISPLAY TillS nu, 12,000 1.otal mile11. Call • Roni.I. Best Ofler. Before 2, 1967 F~AT . Fast ck Coupe, \VEEKEND ONLY. 644-6500 or a.ft 6 call 644·2342 336--0134· Aft 4 9611-4860 ROY CARVER I Good •ntenor, body •tralght, J ' SI I rt -:;.~~""'c,,.o'c=O...:::::::,~ 1 ftC . good t Ires, xlnt running IM emons . mpo S fo r a ppt. to see. AUtos W•nttd 968 234 E. 17th Sl cond. $595. 54!}-1842 or 1301 Quail WE PAY TOP OOLLAR Costa li-1esa M&-4444 546-1575 Newpor t Beach ·-•~ s "-·pe w/'12 .. n., 833-9300 Air, air cond., AM/FM, xlnt FOR TOP USED CARS LEASE A UI °"". . ............ . ........ ENTER FROM MacARTHUR nd thruoo Loe I It your car is ex1ra cleM, nu paint, clutch, disc. brks., ~OLK t, a car. HUNTINGTON BEACH ,.. "'lint. 33 mpg. S750/oller ~ 1972 MBZ J im Siemons Imports ~~rmBI~ 1973 BAVARIA GLAS 350SL lJOl Quall 18801 Bee.ch Blvd. 842-8803 c.oata Mesa m.2500 .67 GLAS. 1700 GT. lo C~. Elxmy · black beauty, Newport &ach HUNTINGTON BEAOI CREVIER BMW Air AIT, AMJn.1 stereo, S3J.9300 IMPORTS WAJ\'TED n1ileage, xlnt corxl. ?.1ake 40M. mile radials. One Own-ENTER FR0~1 "f.1acAR'l,.IUR '73 Blazer Ornnge County's Sales· Servic1t ·Leasing offer. alt 6• 552-87TI er 12,000 ml car. Can lease. e '73 Mercedes Benz 1970 250C EXPLORER OF tach & d~·ell timing light all VS AT PS A' 4 h I . . , , , ir, 1111 eei TOP S BUYER 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana JAGUAR BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 135-3171 580FRC. ALL MODELS lB88l Beach Blv:. ---'c"'A""'P~R-1---1 --------1 Jim Slemons Imports PURCHASE new lee.ds AVR unit $750, drive. (857GWWl. N~U~"" tlu-u window OHL Y $5295 1967-1972 Ford Camper, still HOWARD Chevrolet H. Beach Ph. 847-8555 JAGUAR '70 1301 Qua;J · LEASE XKE ~·ch av ...... Delivery in carton. $40. 55&-1575, 9-4. Newport Beech CAR mnked just need a tow or maybe It's too old. Junk cars towed a way tree. 63&-0910 Air Conditioning, p 0 we r ENTER FROM MacARTIWR Call Jim Goodwin st .. rlng, 4-Speed, AM-FM· MERCEDES-BENZ 548-5104 or 213-282-8406 SLIGHTLY used fa ct o ry Mac.Arthur Blvd&: Jamboree built engine hoist 1000 lb 833-0555 SW Radio. 400BNN, "495 or ,65 23 0SL 210 SL CPE-- cap. $150. 646--4186 '~~"-o"'rt-.,~R-o-ce-,-R=od~s~9=59 TIRE Machine -Big 4 Model l\1ark V. Winona. Armature lathe. 675---0700. V\V VAN \\'/SUNR001'-. PAY CASH TO $1000. • 9~3194 . BRAND NEW '73 CAPRI F1rm Offer. Orig. owner, xlnt cond., 1968. Coupe with Both Tops. New red w/blk int., auto, AM/ Radials, Becker AM-FM· FM, remvl hdtp w/tonneau, S\V", Air Conditioning, UJD. auto trans, $5900. 835--0801. 560, $4495 or t-'inn Offer, [lri1d1 Jhnp1111!·, +'i !XX! ,., ! "~' .......... ... '" ....... !\· ' •.4' ' , • . . . -·· AVENGER GT. Street legal. 90% completed. Over $2,00J A __ •_lo_•c,• _i_m-'po_n_oo ___ 9_7_01 inwsted . Priced tor quick e THE FINEST IN Immediate Delivery MG sale. Aft 6, 67l--6787. GUSTAFSON lr,::;i Trucks 962 USED IMPORTS e ~;;; ..... ;;;';'"'; .... ;;;;;;~~~ -------• THE FINEST IN Lincoln-Mercury '73 DATSUN PU, 1500 m.L IMPORT SERVICE e 16800 Beach at \Varner JAGUAR -, . --~11·arh Jh11p1111:;. +~ ,, <J U r "' ,.,~., '• '69 MGC ''6'' FASTBACK Custom paint, mag whls, Do youraeH a favor and come i-Juntington Beach AUTHORIZED SALES 30,!XlO niiies, racins.-: green 953 ~ int, wide tires, side see us first Open Tues. 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 AND SERVICE l--"'"1'-'9'-'7='=2~M"=B"'z== I and nicer than you'v(• seen. pipes, tonncau cove r, and 'Thurs til 9 Sat·Sun ''H of th V'k' ,, SEE OUR WIDE SELEC- • '"""'''' , ... •" _•.-:·, t-4<~ Antiques/Classics 1931 FORD J\todel A Coupe w/'55 Mere engine, new radiator, needs some body work. Must sell. ~. or best olfer, 847-6.593 after 6 &. wknds. AM/F't>.f. must sell, ·-. ·1 s . , om• e I rng 0 ~ u 350SL Tr N OF' USED vw·s. ,,,,.m; 1>e1wttn •and ~ . DATSUN '65 C'ltEVY % T V·S '70 (A ~EAN AUT0)1-------'---Cpe. ·Ut t. sil blue/blue inter. 445 .E. COAST HIGHWAY 327 eng, ~built trans,' ale. s-. TwltRK.s) .s-.c. 'TI DATSUN 1200 xlnt. cond. =~"°'=""'"""""='°"I Full power • AM/n.1 stereo. f•t 8•Y•ld. Or/~J - plus xtra.s. Ideal f or 2100H1.-t1Cr1M.ec..._ 945.,440 new tires 24000 $l 250 1972 JAGUAR E TYPE Air cond., mag wheels. Xlnt ft NEWPORT BEACH camper, xlnt cond. $ll95. 968-0069 ' ' ' 2 + 2 one owner car. 036FLW. ..~ 673-0900 o 6T.H648 Ndbody sells more new J im Siem, ons Imports ' s ALFA ROMEOS '65 Datsun 1500 Roadster Totf1l Factory Equipped; - '64 % TON Chevy Pick-Up, Than . 45M, good cond. Best cash NE\V CAR (#3703). l:i<Jl Quail ft. - 327 eng, posltraction, new BEACH IMPORTS oUer over $350. 644-8847 $8765.43 Newport Beach W~f Recreational rubber. many xtras. $800. , 833-9300 892--0172 after 6 pm l.Jke to Trade? Our Trader's ENTER FROM fitacARTHUR • J\WST sell, 19";li Classic Pack- anl. Good cond. Make oUer. 49'1·8797, after 4. , --'V;..:•c.h::.ic:.:le;;.s:_ ___ 9;.:5;..:.6 :;;~"""~""''-""7--,-, Paradise column is for you! 1· 1967 Ford Pickup, long bed, 5 lines, 5 days for $5. Call '73 MERCEDES 450, 1£>ase I '62 INT. $ciluWDt, '66 321 1 Che•vyh ~ e 71 .,. 02 • real good cond. call today ... 642-5678 $200 per mt;>. or purcha~ @ eng., 4-, a c, r , ""'°''~=:::=~-,-=o-~ C outright. Going lo Europe. winch, wamer hubs, '."'. ycles, Bikes Cycles, Bikes, 67~120 ext 52 overdrive, tow bar, ruu top 'OO CHEVY Truck, il ton. Nu ALFA ROMEO Scooters 925 Scooters 925 '62 MERCEDES 220-S auto. & back seat. $1000. 673-1738. ~c!;,.7 Xlnt cond. $900. .. .. ,,~, $500 or be•l oiler _,.,,..,, · WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOUSE SALE 6".'1'2-1'169"' 'art. s r•t . OPEL OPEL ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS for Sportscoach The Quality of the MOTORHOME lltlDUSTRY !. Come in and Test Drive One Now! -... 73 CHAMPION 20' MOTOR HOME SENSATIONAL! 22' HARVEST MOTORHOMI ALT~AN'S "11,0MI Of THI CHAMPIONS" JO' tt1r1 21· MODILS! ' Pl .. T I L I h::[ -.::.=1'L....L=-~-' ~ ' ' .. ----' 2 floor ploM to &koH fro"'I f11llr ltH' co .. tol-.d, tiilty foctorr ... 11lppe4I S.,. Nowl NOW flOM s7.995 OlDU HOW i OTHll STOIU IN: IALDWIN PAii, TOllAHCE, SAN lllNAIDINO 011d YAN NUYS 18641 Beach Blvd. 842-55 18 All Ptic:•t Plut T er 8nd l ic1n1e. All S11bj1cl to Prior 5111. HUNTINGTON BEACH '71. INTERN AT l ONAL ,69 TOYOTA Hilux ~ Ton, '66 ALFA ROMEO GTC " -=-~~= Travelall % Ton.~ 4 whl P.U. Truck. 1 owner, 50,COJ (convertible) R Autos, lmPorted 970 Autos, lmpOrted 970 Autos, Imported i3e. 4 cpd· J~ Pl~. mi, 645-3447 aft 4. $99'5. Dark Brown with beautiful JUST A RIVED ~,. 833-i53o A -• mt. * .62 CHEVY ~i TON, good tan upholstery, chrome ~ 970Autos, Imported 970 BEAUTIFUL M E Y E R S l\iANX Dune buggy. Many ext?'a!, Street legal. 673-8742 '61 V\V Bus Rock Buggy 40hp 4.'iixl, Crown body, $500. 54$-695-1 '62 International Scout 4 whl drive w{Ws.rner hubs, $800. 546-960S. condition, $485. 673-S:Lal ext \vheels. recent e n g I n e ,.. ,. 52 overhaul, ONLY 3:i1 OF ,. FROM ITALY m · THESE EVER BUILT m % '1!,.,.':"~. J;~kui!~. ;: Laguna Imports ~ g oond. Asking f!SO. 540-74:» 494-1075 c SOLD ONLY IN THE CRATE I:: ~=======•I "' 'S4 FORD -"' 111 ~· ton, pis, QX>. '69 A'lpha Spyder Veloce ~ Easy To Assemble • Super Ll4htwei4ht ~ or best otter. 66-2568 5 speed fuel injection >!;; m W'hlte, new 'b1a.ck top. 1961 CHEVY %Ton pick-up. Low miles, Priced right! 10 SPEED BICYCLE 64~3 522-5333 ~ Sell the old stulf Buy the ne'v Dealer < l ~'~ru~u~·====~-~-::::====~~w~·~n~·~·d~""'~"~1~1'i·~ .. ~-~-64~2-567~~s~~~~="'""''z:;;::;;;::;;;I E ALL COLORS • ALL SIZES ' :i: 0 c ::: ; i;; IMutlfully )Nilnt..t & striped with chrome forks ONLY l $98.88 .. :i: 0 c: II: 1..,.1or $140.00 Yaloo !:: . !:: I;• Ca.mpanola Derallcr e Aluminum Chain Protec-f; tors • Aluminum Center Pull Brake • Aluminum Gear Protector e Aluminum Kick Stand e Safely flit. ~Reflector Side & Rear • Alumlnum Handle Bari c > e High Grade-Gun1 Tireio •Aluminum Wide Flange I: =Hubs • Quick Rell'nse Hubl • Factory Wrapped "' 2: &. Plugged Handle Bars. % 0 0 c c ::: NEWPORT IMPORTS x: ~ 3100 W. Coast Hwy., Nowpo<t -~ 642-9405 WAUHOUSE SALi WAREMOUSI SAL! Lease Your 240Z FROM DOT DATSUN AND SAVE$$ Only $112 Month PLUS TAX J4 MOS. OHN IND UASI LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT • SPMO ....._ oil' condillOn--.. AM/FM Ndloo nr.1c:1 -.~ a11 ""' z·1 f'W1J'UI. I ' , . " ' • 44 .DAll Y PllOT , Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportea 970 Aut.,, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Au!Gs, 1,.._.ed 970 Autos, Imported 970 A"'°', Imported VOLKSWAGEN 970 A"'°'• Used 990 A utos, Uted 990 1 -~~~~~~~ PORSCHE PORSCHE PORSCHE TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA sArE '71 VW BUG AT I Brown with p\n strfP1nl:, 4 Pr•Dev•lu.t ion spd, (llOOCFO). PRICES $1599 BRAND NEW BILL MAXEY Auto. tra ... ~9!io. fact. air .TOYOTA l.ood., W·S.W tires, tint ~ {!EACH T:g... 84'1..m glasfJ_ ITE210061S07). H~GTON BEACH $2563 '68 VW 1 P•11 Bus $AVE NOW White with red interior, AT AM/FM Radio, low miles, 1\ l Hide-a.Bed and Table, ium WJi4 $1695 PORSCHE Ta'll• '69. lnw '63 Porsche C PORSCHE '70 '70 T ml. Xl"t cood. Mu" .. u. Slate Grey with beaolllul 911 s TARGA oyota Cassidy, s.18-9319. Tan lntl·rior, cb1-on1e wht.~11, .. Land Cruiser · '62' SUPER. reblt en2:. Xlnt rebunt engine, like new and lllcarrti Se at•, AM-FM S • W L'9'fld! R.adl11.I fires, um/Im. ready to go. I Stereo, F'uel. Injectl.oo. 133-tat10n aq:on "'$1"-ll!J(ll!J()~oc:lf"-er~.,o-°'c:.......,.,==,· ~~·I Laguna Imports BR.J, $TI95 or f~lrm Offer, .Bei~e. 4 ~-0., warn lt'ubi, Like to Tradt'? Our Trader's 494-I07S Winch Air Cond , (2MBQG) Paradise column is for you! $3199 !) Llflel!, !) days for 5 bucks. Need a •"Pad"? Pta .. -e an ad! RocrHllonal Recreationtl BILL MAXEY _v-'e-'h-'ic_le_• ____ 9_5_6 __ v_e;...h~ic'-le_• ___ ..;.95'--6 1961 PORSCHE super 00 TOYOTA Roadster. Silver. Must sell. 18881 BEACR BL. 847-85$ Only $1400. Call v.·kdays on-J-IUNTINCTON BEACll ly, 813-3362, ask for Steve. TOYOTA SAL[ '6'>-9ll E. TARGA, •liver, • spd, ni.ag!J, pir'ellis, fl1 stet:er.1, xlnt 644-4565 -TOYOTA Laguna Imports BEAT -494-1075 ROYER ' · -GAS PRICES! 19n COROLLA 2 DR. 11011 1"'6 ""'""" c .M. 646-9303 '66 VW BUG 4 1pd. radio, 800CTO 1970 TOYOTA, J-fi.Lux P.1odel Orange, perfect car C889CXUJ L972 COROLLA 2 DR. $1977 Low mileage, S' camprr. $699 Automatic tnuis .. radio, heat-$2495 er, only 5ll6 mil.,, 224EYY. AMERICAN TRAVEL BILL MAXEY VOLKSWAGEN VW's NEW & USED 2 Big Local..,.. 5 MINU'l:ES FROM COSTA MESA 2ll4 E. lST ST., S.A. 835-6531 (4 Miles No. of So. Coast Plaza) 15 MINUTES FROM MISSION VI EJO AREA 1442 SO. BRISTOL, S.A. 546-0220 (S.A. Frwy. East on 1st St. %. mi.) Commonwealth Motors Ltd. Santa An1 '69 llOVER 2000 TC, am/fm, sport rims, span! ti~ car· rier. Needs clutch. $SOO below Blue. A&king $1fXXI. Pvt.Pty. 675-8214. TOYOTA 1973 COROLLA 2 DR. 12563 * TRAILERS INC A~to. tran.s .. ra.dl<;>. fact. air, "California's No. 1 Deale~" TOYOTA '70 VW SQUAREBACK .,.,-s-v.· fires, tmt. glass. Of'('n 9-6 Swid11.y 1_5 18881 BEACH BL. 847·S555 Sunl'oof, st. AM IF P.t:, '72 TOYOTA CELICA 4 Srxl. Air Cond, Beautiful turquoise finish <753EKR) $2699 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 HUNTINGTON BEACH '67 Toyota Corona plenty of enjoyable miles lert on this clean one, beauu. 1ul green with contrasting in1erlor. Laguna Imports 494-1075 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr sedan. 1!!69, auto, orig O\vncr. 42,000 mi, xlnt t.'Ond, $995. Call aft 6, 496-m7. 496-4374. '66 TOY OT A Coroll11 Crown Deluxe, great transporta· tion. $150. 64&-9534, 774-4110. Ask/Bud J\1ycorn * '71 TOYOTA Corolla, 10111 mileage, air. 540-9517 afl 6 PM. '68 TOYOTA Corona deluxe, R & 1-1, nuto trans. Must sell. lkst offer, 4~107. liE210061507J . 1101 So H-~-, A ~9'll HUNTINGTON BEACl-I radials, Coco mats, xlnt n l . ID·uur, <> •• c..,.,. cond - ftAM WJi4 Belv.'n Edinger & McFadden '70 V\V Bl)S, green, 5000 ml. . '7:t V\V BUS WR TRIUMPH on new engine. MUST Lov.· n1ilcs, r adials, AM/FM TOYOTA -SELL, going to Europe. Im- st. Call 645-7830 days only BEAUT_i ~·uL '72 TR6 con-~~l~.e. Call after 5. VOLVO '72 NEW .MARK II WAGON v er t 1 b J e, xlnt cond.1 -.~------- AM/F1\1 radio, cassette 67 V\V Camper. ~/fm player, J\.fichclen tires. $2950 st~reo. new shocks, tires. lo Bl"'ige v.·ith Black Interior. f'irm. CaH after 6 pm for m1, xlnL cond. $ 14 7 S . Auto Trans., 6 cyl., 5 door. app't. 6'16-7565_ 548-9824 1#0068;. 1 co::,,::=.:,~~~~--TRiu l\1P1-1 TR4A •67 GoofJ '69 V\V CAMPER. Xlnt cond. $3131 ~lltan1111~; lllut111~; TO!OU l WWl ~a ~ >!lll'l! . ' . . .. '67 TOYOTA STOUT PICKUP cond , Extras. mag 0wbeels ~/(X)p J~P6 &8 8 1;;t.. $~5 Ask for Phil, 6T;,.:m.8 ~-- ' TR4, Need s T.L.C. '70 V\V Station Wagon auto $450. 673-8282 R&H. Good cond. 56-144i '69 TR6, lo n1iles, radials, 1 ~·r~54_8-_760_1 ____ _ mags, over-drive, clean. Pri '67 VW Bug. FM stereo, Pty. S22Il/offer, &14-6015. radials. Many xtras. $790. Late model, overhead cam VOLKSWAGEN ""-9536 0 ' 548-3622 engine, ne\V tires, camper '70 V\V -xnlt cond, yellow shell, t835CPl l ). '69 CA!t1PER PoP TOP w/blk int., radial tires, etc. $1099 XI.NT cOND. $2100. 11275/""'t oUer. 673-<M'Qi BILL MAXEY e 979-9144 e '69 CAMPER. AM/FM ,new '62 vw. wrecked. Eog;,., tirea, $1300. After Sp,.. TOYOTA good. Ideal lot du,,.,buggy!1~675--0""''-'7'6-=-~~~-- lSSSl BEACir BL. 847.8555 Call 979-0029 '72 VW Bus, lo mileage, cust JIUNTINGTON BEACJ-1 '60 V'.V halt baja SM '69 carpet, xlnt cond. Sacrifice, TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE ~murm1is 111111111~• seats, $2""5. ' ' $2495. 6T:r7481. 54S-2612 '71 SUPER Beetle Xlnt. ·n V\V Sc1uareback. Auto, cond .• 33,0CIO mi. Tape deck. alr. Low mileage. l"'64C'&-"85=15=---~~-- 54S-0314 MOVING ,must sell, "69 Bus. ·68 vw 60,000 mi. New Xlnt c ond . $1250/offer. paint & tires. $900. 1-642--0563~~~~=~~-Call 64,_,016 VW CAMPER '65 VOLVO SALE! Huge Savings '72 & '73 ONLY 12 LEIT AT PRE-001.J...AR DEVALAtrrlON PRICES! \Ve make oV't'rseas deliveries See It • You'll Buy It ~mlW!i& W YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646--9303 VOLV0-'69 142 TUDOR Auto. Trans., YRW716, $1395. '72 VOLVO 4 dr sedan. Sacrifice $200. BUICK '61 BUlCK 2 dr, V-8! Auto. Real clean • Body &-nt. Runs good. $250. • 54.1-3691 • '1968 Buick Riv ie ra Full Power, Factory air, Am/Fm radio. Landau top. Ulw mileage, Make offer. 540-3894 '70 SKYLARK p./s. p/b, tact. air. radio, under warr. Recently overhauled trans. mio. 962-nn. 1968 BUICK Special Sta Wag. Private prty. Orig. owner. Exceptionally clean. A/C + many extras. 979-3686. 1970 RIVIERA sharp one (~) brk 645-4392 1971 BUICK Umited, 4-door, loaded! Xlnt condition $3500. 833-8010 or 644-2609 CADILLAC '69 CADILLAC Cpe DeV. Full 'pwr, fact air, an1/fm rad, tilt & telesopic \\•hl, cruise control, door locks, 6 way seat. Sable metallic w/mat- ch lthr lnter & match vin tp. $3000. 968-99!17. '72 ELDORADO Cabrolel & sunroof & leather top, am/fm, stereo, tpe deck, air, etc. l\flnt green & white. Pri. ply. 545-3446. '71 CAD SEO DEV $5000 + Tax & Lie 543-2253 CHEVROLET '72 Corvette VS, 4 speed, Alr, PS, AM· Ft.1 stem>, wiur tires, etc. l483EXJJ. ONLY $4995 HOWARD Chevrol.t Ne wport Be•ch MacArthur Blvd le JamboM 83$.0555 1970 Chev • Capric:e Wagon ' V8, automatic trans., 1actory air, p()\ver steering, whtte walls, plat. silver exterior, black interior. lnAFV. $1977 See It · Yoo'll Buy It ~Wt LW!i& W YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303 Ch9 vrolet '72 MONTE CARLO COUPE Cust. 350, p-.vr. str .. brakes, fa.c. air, auto., R&J-I, vinyl t o p , bucket seats, (687· ~"VIX). $3699 2840 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa At Fair Drive 54&8017 '70 SEDAN DeVille. All poY•er, vinyl top, guar. :r.l,000 mi, 1 ov.'Tler. Like new. $4090. 673-3245 Vll, AT, PS, Air, Landau top, '68 CAD. Sed. DeVille fully etc., low miles, factory war- equ'd. Stereo. Vinyl t op ranty. 1182FSQ). slBStl. s7>-m3 67>-:?872 ONLY $3995 '64 CAD Cpe de Ville, xlnt OTHERS TO Cl!OOSE FROM con~ .. lo miles, nu tires. HOWARD Chevrolet Asking-$99'j, &0-~ Newpor t Beach CAMARO MacArtlmr Blvd & Jami><>,.., 833-0555 'GS CAl\1AROb bl:ck, ~.000 1963 CHEVY Tudor. Radlo,, mi, . new rak _s, clutch, heater. Motor runs good. genuine suspensKm, Amer Good transportation. $100 n1ags, 8 track stereo. $1700. takes ii. See me at noon. 642--8860. 2435 Orange Ave '67 CAMARO 327. 4 speed. Xlnt cond. lifust Sell! $1500 or oUer 64&-1743 '71 TOYOTA Corolla air, Rad l til'es, good cond. 42,<KXJ mi. J $1350 firm. 586-2168 ---------[Sell idle Hems ...... 642-5678 $900/'best offer 675-1428 IOlm i ~ s!lS & U'-'a .,,. ' '""' ,,,,,-. , .. , .... """" ... , '" 1.o.p. Pvt Ply 960-1072 a1i 6· CHEVROLET 1967 lMPALA Convert. Yellow \\'/blk int. R/H, P/S. Runs gocxi. $495. 541-5638. 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 '63 BUG, ne\v engine, trans & brakes. Body & lnter. elcan. Call 962--0184 BRAND NEW ' . 1973 ·DATSUN PICKUP ' , . BRAND NEW 1973 610 WAGON '70 V\V CAMPER. radial tires. Very clean, must sell. 897--0302 e:-.1:. 255/557-3337 '72 V\V Bus. Sunroof, ma,ny extras for cantping. $2850. Xlnt. cond. 962-TI65 1967 VW Fastback, like new, $600. VOLVO '69 -1425 ------'68 CHEVY Nova, air, PIS, Auto. Trans., Clean, YR\V-radio, low mileage, $899. TIS, $1195. Pvt party, 548-3(69 . -· --. Ttlrarh Jh11p1111~i +~ 1)()(, ,'. C "' I ><•,,..,..fy -. -~'":'.'!"'' 8'··· ~ -~::.?4""' - Autos, Used 990 'TI CAPRICE Air, pwr, am/fm, $2900. *846-1lt>i3 * '56 OlEVY 2 dr ht, auto trans, good trans(X)rtation. ST:), 673-4066 '69 Chev Bel Air 4 dr. VS, AT, PS, Air, (YPI'- ll2). 10NLY $995 HOWARD Chevrolet Newport Beach MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree 83$.0555 PRICED; -FROM ,:•." AUTO TRANS FROM ; ~HURRY-!· AVANTI e '64 IMPALA e 9 P~erWagon $100. -Call 49&638() '65 lMPALA spl. cpe A-1 eng and inside. Needs body v.'Ork, $500 fi nn 552-TJSa 1 • , 52286 °0 1973 240Z FROM 54181°0 MIEW CAR TRADES 240 z Air, Mags, 4 S~ttd, l433GJJ) s4495 1972 1973 DATSUN 510 2 Door, Auto, tr~n1., AM Rftdio. ~578HFR l 1967 FO RD FALCON WAGON Automatic Transmission, AM Radio. l VMD62 I) DATSUN 510 WAGON 4 Sp1 td, AM Radio. !XCL75S l $1395 1968 -[D§t.!1 - FO~ N.w I U... Cer W... • Leosi1tt • Dllltr ....... • Senko • Pott1 IAW HOUIS SOYICI HOUIS M-. •Slit. t ..... te f '""'' Met1. ·Fri. 7:JO o .... te I p.111. ~ t • .-. te 6 '·"'· S.•••r 7:JI te ""* CALL 493.3375 or 831 -1375 • 53046 °0 ATTENTION DATSUN OWNERS BARW ICK IMPORTS DATSUN 33375 Cam ino Ca p istrano , S an J uan Capistrano Speca.I T11H Up Offer for May 1913 "Cht<k Your YHI· cl• EMlssloM Month" FREI: NG-' pl119s, Nlu:an points, condenHf, and rotor wltfl reg. SI 5.00 l9n. Tune Up. All Doh uns -All Monti! -l rl1t9 C11upo1t Nomo ••••••••..••••••••.•••.• Ph .••••••• J ••••••• ~r¥~ ~ ' . -·-i:..-·i-1 .. ,--~·-··-IALIS HOUIS SPYICI HOUIS ... ,, .. ,_. ' . M•: Sot. t a.11. to f ,,.. MM.• M. 7:JO •·•· te I ,.-. S-. t a.e. te ' ,... Sehl,.., 7:JO te N ... CALL 493.337 5 or B31-1375 eves 1970 VW Bus, 7 pass, AM/FM stereo, new tires. 493-3291 Clean '68 VW Bug Auto. $850. 673-1742 . '63 AVANT! auto r/h, p/s. p/b, electric w i n d ow 1 • make offer, 962-9512. BUICK '71 ~ Mali~/s, air :net.:. kles! $2145. 557-6934. 1 '67 CHEVELLE-SS396. 4 spd. Bucket seats, mags, reblt cng $8fi0. STJ.-7564 LIKE nu, 1969, 4 dr vinyl top, -"'"-",cc6~6c..=M0'al-'c,1~b-U-- '69 VW Squareback $1400. Nu brakes. Xlnt cond. 644-1~ ·n RIVIERA $nOO p/s, brand nu tires, lo _, d-" 68 OOO mileage. $1595. 837-7'.li6 Cpe. VS, AT, PS, Air. (TGF· Immac. L'Onu. Loa '-"V• , mi. 968--t896 1956 CHEVY Impala fully fil5). Motor Homes Motor Homes ::f.~"ge2 $~.vi~~·· low ONLY $995 Sale/Rent 940 Sale /Rent 940 "·n""'CH='=EV="""1m~p""'c~us~. "'z-0r~. HOWARD Chevrolet I!;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;:;;;; vin. rt, P/s-b. A/C. Taka Newport Beach over pymnt $3290. 646--0I47 t.lacArthur Btvd & J amboree 833.05SS APOLLO· 'fi6 CAP. Sta. Wgn. Mags air, ~~=~~~,.-,-....,.- trans cooler, air shocks, Dally Pilot Want Ada have All Stttl & Fibtrql•ll -22 & 25 Ft. -S Floor Ph1n1 ] Colors-Amtrica't Lu1u1rv Lt!1dtt PACESETTER • "THE COACH YOU'VE WAITED FOR" e HUGE WARDROBE CLOSETS . e BIGGEST OUTSIDE STORAGE e 454 OR 440 ENGINES AVAILABLE e FI BERGLASS FRONT & REAR e UP TO 8 SLEEPERS e 2i , 23 & 25 FT. -5 MODELS From $8995 WE ALSO FEA.TURE ROBINHOOD e J:t.MBOREE e SECURITY KENDON MOTOR HOMES 707 N. HARBOR IL .. SANTA ANA 5S4·0035 IB)tor exc. $775. 646-0726. bargains galore. Motor Homes t.~oto r Hom es ' Sale/Rent 940 , Sale/Rent A 1 MOTOR ,L.::l'{. ''" HOMES 1973 LANDAU CONTINENTAL a STEIL CONITRUCTIOMI • I LUXUfUOUI INTERIORS! e Nn 21 tL Model 210-wlth UV~Q PtOOMI Sff th• Conltruclion Fiim and T•I Dl'IW LANDAU Nowl Johnson & Son LINCOLN -MERCURY 2626 HARBOR RLVD. 540-5630 ('OSTA MESA 1 Mlle South of Son Oltt0 lwy. Motor Homes Motor tiome1 Sale /Rent Motor Hom•1 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sele/Rent Motor Homes 940 Sele/ Roni 940 Tht TIT AN The New! Quality Built! IASI PllCI $7995 The Titan ... Order You rs Today DANMAR M~T OR HOMES Low-cost! Motor Home By • CHAMPION Fintl1y, 1 motcw hornt fo r the budgtf·mindt d td¥1ntvrtr. Ont tfttt lncorporttt• wtldtd-1t11I co1utn1ction with crisp functiont l dt1ign, lvllt on a ttfnfor;td chtuis IDocf9t, ChtY, or lnt•r· ntfient l HtrYt1terl, you ct n choost from 3 sp1elou1 floor pltn1 in 20 or 24 or 21 foot l•n9ttls. And look 1t thts• fttfurt1 : e Autom•tic h1n1ml11ion, powtr btt kt•, pow· ,, 1tterin9, v.1 t n9lnt 1tendt ~. • Dutl retr whetl1, hwy, duty shock ab1or• btr1 on front and rt t r of all rnodtl1. e All ilttl ctft con1tructlon with ivptr quT1t h19h det1•lty poly 11r1tht 11• fotm ln1ulttio11. e Alumin um 1ldin9 ecc•nttd with ptbblt~ wood-train al1Hnlnum ptnt l1. e L•rt• 9tllty fttfuri11g four.bvm•r rt119t, rt frlgttt for end do11bl• 1tt l11lt11 11••1 1lnlr. e ltth with tvb i nd o'trhotd 1how1r. e St11p1 11p t9 1i1. 13801 HARBOR BLV D. GARDl;N GROVE St1 A11d Drfwt Tod1f; 714/531-6800 I ' t '72 Bo p/I wli OV< it! • *~ 1971 ex1 W/ Lo 64, prr '69 gn til l .,,, Pv ·if G< "'" '6 '64 "' "' tlr Sil• fu 55' !.... '68 ml wl •• '67 W/ 11: '70 ~ '67 ~ '70 ty "' I~ 'IO al' 54 ro '" tr. -'68 pl 11 _..... ··-·---. -~ .. :~'"" -~ .. . .. ----·----- • F~dl1. 11'1 11, 197J DAILY PILOT 45 I -..... l§J I ..... ~.. 'J§l 11 .......... l§J I 1§: :.' -----~'~~ 990 Autcio, Ute' "° 1,A_ut~"-:'::U::Md=:::-:::-::~990:.;l:A;.:Uhls:;.:;:,:..,U::MCf=---....::.:990 Autos..;.;...U;.,.MCf.;;.;;... ___ 9'0_ Aulol, UMCI CHEVROLET FORD FORD FORD uer Buick's See It -You'll Buy It .,PtoJt Ltwi& WJ TOYOTA 1970 FORD Maveriak, 6 cyl., all deluxe features, autom., fact. air, radio, heater. etc., etc. A .. 1 1nechanically & thruout, lo n1I., new tires, xlra whls. $155(). (Blue Bk VB, factory air con- ditioning, pY.•r. steer. ing, P\\'r. b1·akes, auto., R&H, vinyl top. An exceptional value! f662BFK). $1999 2840 Harbor Blvd. Cnsla Mesa At Fair Drive ~17 $1850.) 1 owner. 495-4556 FOR sale or trade, 'fi6 Ford 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 'TI COUNTRY Squire entry Sq. with front tender "T2 Chcys.ler Newport Show Wagon. LOADED. 1 owner. wrecked. Make offer. 1934 Room cood. 2 dr. b't, p/ai $2695. or best offer . "F_:o•:::d•::ral=, =°'=''--'--~-~ p/b, air, vinyl top, road 497-1332. I idll' i" .. ,r, ... 6'" ··· )! 'Whls, Must sell. Best offer Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 over wholesale book takes l:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; it! Call 833-3646. I• COMET '61 COMET 2 dr. 1011· n1ileage, .i::ood tires, battery & seat covers. ~/best of. fer. 54&-2'267 NEWPORT DATSUN HURRY YOU CAN STILL GET A NEW DATSUN 59' AT TH£ OLD PRICE NEW 1973 _D_A_T_SU_N ... Ll:;.TI_L_E_H_U'!"s"""nu PICKUP ~ $150eDOWN -~ $69.62~~ -FOlD - '111 O>untry Sedan, 8 pus. p/1, ptb, o1r. tua. rtek, lit~ bhie, m-5811. INTfRNATIONAL ·n INT'L Trawlall, alt, power, auto. excellent cond. "'250. 551-:1139. UNCOLN CAR Fill OF APPLES WIN!! Portable TV ZS Lbs. l'rlmt .... GUESS HOW MANY APPLES IN THE HONDA CIVIC Cor Full Of Apples On Display 'tll 5 p.m. S· 12·73 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL 73 CIVICS During Cpntest Period Soeclal Factory P•chase NEW '73 BUICK REGAL HARDTOPS IWE1t' '71 lllJJCK .\POLLO 2 llOOll Apoll0-B111dt'S mtdtl119 ntW C'Otl'llM<f, SM ttle cll,,_.....CI btfwe1n 1 •1'11111 cir 1nd 1 1m1ll "r ~ ll.lldl, l"rlcld Iv •H Ind rlldy to rvll, ($tr, No. )L.1M202) IUY Olt L•As• $2889 $11'' MONTI< IUV S4Zl8 :i:~ LICIMN o• i.•Atl A llmlt.d ..i.cilon Of weft 14t111pptd, Y9f 11w "'ic.d modth wlfll •Ir toM. .vlo lr1111 ~ dlK !Wiiia plUI mucJt mare. "'" Cir& .~ltct to prior 11le. ... _,..- I TO CHOOll l'IOM lll1"'711 (ll1"2NJ (W,,_,.J (ll13'Ml tlll-31»1 (SZ\»CJ (lll:liMa) (3111'446~ WOULDN1 YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE 'A BAUER BUICK? CONTINENTAL *MINT CONDITION* 1971 l\1ark Ill, loaded 1v/ extras, full y equipped. \Vh!le wi red int., 1vhite vinyl top. Low mileage. $5750 finn! 645-8407 call bch1ri1 4 & 8 pm only. '69 LINCOLN Conl'I. Dark gray-blk vin top. All p~·r, Ult \\>"hi, all lthr inter. A-1 cng. maint. Superb auto. Pvt pty. $2450. 673-2i20. Sale Price $2515. APR 14.34. Total Note $3341.76 HONDA SANTA ANA ·~2 CONT. Full pwr, gd cond. Gd tires, new brkll $400 or bst ofr. 548-1&11. , '69 l\IKili Perfect, $3699 833-1234 ex 285 847--0105 eves & wkends. '64 CON'I'INENI'AL 4 dr, blue, all extras, lo miles, $695. Private Pty. 644-2147 CORYmE '64 CORVETTE. Reblt eng. trans. front end. F'ull P"-T. AM-FM. H.T. Conv. Nu tires & brks, ~559 SHARP yellow '69 Vet Sting Ray, 427, 4 spd, loaded. 557-7878 pri, ply. COUGAR '68 a>UGAR , p/s, lcr.v mileage. $1600. 9 6 2-7 8 9 3 wknd anytime, wk days aft. 6. '67 COUGAR X"R-7, full pwr w/m, xln't cond. Pvt pt)'. $1325. 968-2884. '70 GOLD Eliminator, new 303 Boss ' eng.,.,., disc brakes, +-&Pd xlnt cot'ld. 847-3331 '67 ... @Bea.it. auto, radk>, heater, a,\(paint, KOOd tire9' g(>od "ll!<I. l>J(Xl. 673-2!1i7. DODGE '70 DART S\•:ingt'r, pvt par- ty, auto, air. PIS. ~.000 mi. Vinyl top. Like new. $-. 561-1278 'TO DUSTER R/H, factory air, column stick, $1,175. 548-7385. FOR Sale, '67 Dodi;::e Dert, slant 6 etig, $600. Good transportation car. 8.JIHi734 FIREBIRD '68 FIREBIRD 400, p/11, p/b, R & H, super cond., $1500. 497-1961 after 6PM FORD '69 FORD 2 dr. Full Deluxe VS, vinyl top, fac- tory air, AM radio, pwr str .. brake&, auto. New radial tires, brakes & shocks, 1™5. 58S-5299 aft 6. •fl Country Squire sta 'vng, ~O psngr, immac, 30,000 mi., P'ltT strg &. brak('S, a.tr. 12995. 49.H13L 49Z-al3. 1871. FORD Galaxle 500 2 \>r hrdtp, lull p w r , alr/cond. Jt.295. Call Ron Peavey, 642-4000. "12 LTD O>untry Squire Sta. Jlgn. tluto, air, p/s, p/b, bded, 10,000 ml. $4500. ~ 1970 TORINO 2 DR. Red -./white vinyl top &: Int. Pi a. Plb, air. A·l con- !lltlon. $1295. 644-mll. 'f'/ fl)RO Conwrt.ible. XL SX>. Power, auto. Top con- Clition. $795. 846-1323'. '13 FORD GRAND TORINO. $3800 *~~· 1'69 FORD 4 dr, 429 eng. ~nt oond . $800 or make of· li!r. 567-6372 '$7 FORD Sta. win. Fae. llr, new tir'ff, good paint flOO.-673'S35%/67&-7429 't;FORD LTD 4 Dr II. T .. r Ir ttereo. Take over • 963-7109 • ''1, 2 Dr. Ford, 85,500 ml. Good tires, nttdl oalnL JluN aood. $100. 641-3f74 ,, 301 W. WARNER Ont llock W. of 540 7430 So. Main StrMt • CAR FULL OF APPLES Autos, UHd 990Autos, Usocl 990 s • .. ' . AT • ohnson Son '71 Mark Ill ~ow miles. Fac:tory air, blue with light blue vinyl top end blu• l•ath•r interior. Cruise control, AM-FM stereo ra dio, full p°oWer with locking group; ( 809EXR l $5875 '69 Lincoln 2 Door Sold new by us, serviced by us. light gold exterior with darker gold vinyl top. Factory a ir conditioning, power window1 and se1t. Near new Redial t ires. Low mileage. 1641 FYVI '70 Mark Ill Burg undy finish with matching l•ather interior\ .~lack vinyl top. Full power, fa ctory air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio, locking group, tilt wheel, low miles. I 546- AGH 1 '72 Mercury Cou9ar Olive gr•en exterior with matc:hing vinyl top and 1imu- letad la.rlhar interior. Fectory air conditioning, power steering, 19,000 mile1. ll390ZF) $3275' t • 1 " • ' . '71 '70 '69 Hmtae of Previously Driven Prestige Automobiles MERCURY WAGON s3775 Colony P1rlr 10 P111191r. ~ull Power. F1ttory Air Condition· ing, lmm1cur1t• Condition. f5l2CXWI PONTIAC GRAND·,.PRIX '2775 V8, Aufom1tic Tr1n1mi11ion, R1clio, H1et•r, Pow1r St1•rin9, Pow1r lr1lr,1, F1ct. Air Cortd., l1ncl1u loof, (513EAYJ CADILLAC epe. De ViHe $2975 Full Pow1r, F1c.ory All"C0Nllffonh19, 6 W1y Pow•r Seit, l1ncl111 Roof. 0CSSll21 ---. - '70 IMPERIAL LE BARON $3675 -2 Or. H.T, 0111 Own1r. lmtnecul1h, Full Pewer, F1ctory Afr, AM /F.M R1clio, Tilt Wh.el, 6 W1y Pow•r S11t, L1ncl111 loef. l614BEVI '70 ~-~~!<,oh~!~, .. .,;,.~;.,; by" oloo. Eqolppo4 .;1h s54 75 . 1nry 1xtr1. Medium brown fini1h with Yinyl top & l11thet i11hrior. 11391711 72 CONTINENTAL s5975 4 Or. Secl1n. Fi.ill power, clim1h control 1lr, l11M1111 roof, tilt ' wh••I, cr11l1e control, pwr. door lock1, incliY. •4iu1t, fro11t 111h, nw tfr.1. I 166EAFl -'71 COUGAR $2675 Power 1t1•tin9, pow1r br1lro1, 111to1111tlc tto111mi11lon, 1lr conditionh19, vinyl roof. I 144ClU I -- '69 MERCURY MARQUIS $1995 , Coup•. Aut-•tlc tr1n1m l11lon, rfflo, h••t.,, ,...,r ''"""'' power br1lrea, f1ctory elr con~itio11h19,, le1114'1u roof. IZHWIOlJ . '67 VOLVO 1445 . ~,275 • 4 Door. Avfometic tr11uml11ion,' 1lr ••~tJoftl!tf..&Ji"• 010011. -f6261SXI , .• -~ . . • • Rome Of The New Car , , , "Golden rowcft?' ' NOW •• 1973 . l 70 Mercury Marquis 4 Door sedan. Ivory flni,h with bltck vinyl top end simu· lated !•ether interior. Power windows I: 6 wey power seat, factory air, AM.FM stereo, tilt wh••I, locel one owner car serviced by us. 'l494AFYI $2675 71 Cougar XR7 28 ,000 rnll••· Sold ntw by John1on & Son. Serviced her• also. Factory·•fr, power stetrln9 I: brakes, M•talllc blue fini1h with blue Calleo int•rior I: white vinyl top. New lireo. l564CXVI '69 Pontiac Bollneville 2 Door herdtop. Factory tlr conditioning, full power tqulpmtOI. AM·FM redlo, vinyl lop. l417A6HI '68 Cadillac Sedan O.Ville. 65,000 mil•1. Factory air, full power, Grecian 9old with bleck leather interior end wlnyl top. A v.ry nice on• owner cer dri••n only 12,000 mll•1 per y11r. ,llCTAl14) · · ' -. Jlom• Of Tht New C•r , • , "Goltle11 l'-dl" NOW .. 1973 LANDAU CONTINENTAL MOTOR HOMES 2'2' HAUOR IL YD. CW CARS, COST A MESA e !MO-SQI LANDAU CONTINENTAL MOTOR HOMES ) ,. I . ' , • 4fJ OAILV PILOT Frid<>', M11 11, 1973 ~-~ ..... ~,~~~l~_-~_ ... ~ .. _,l§l I Autos for Slit ]§] [ I§! I _ ..... I~ I l§J [ ..... ..... ]§] [ Autos DSM ]§J I [~ ___ ..... ;;;;!~~ ' 1 Autot, UHd 990 I1A•.•,• •• •,•u•-••••990• Xuto1, G::J 998 Autos, UMd 990 AvtOf, UMci -·-------UN COLN 'i9 P..tARK W, al l ver w/bl:llck l 11terlor. Im· rnaculatc. $3240. 642-9153 MAVERICK MERCURY r MERCURY MERCURY l-NOBOD Y WALKS ~~--~ • • TRYS TO BUY! . WHY DON'T YOU GET CONNELL'S USED CAR DEAL? TRANSPO·RTATION SPECIALS! ~ '66 Nova Coupe 6 cylinder, auto., 60,062 mi. ITFU~ 780 1 $799 '67 Rambler Dpl .Classic cpe. Air cond., 54,335 mi. l850ETV I 5999 '72 Capri V6 , 4 speed, rad io. Sharp as a tack. 19 ,66 1 miles . (2 19FWZ I $2699 '71 Ford Torino Cpe. 25,791 mile1. Air cond., bucket se ats, VS, P.S., sharp. (504DQGI $2599 '73 Pontiac Ventura cust. cpe. 10,7SI mi. Like new. Air, P.S., auto., VS, bucket seats, sport stripe. l692GITI $3599 '67 Olds F85 '67 Ford Galaxie Cpe. VS e ngine. 55,981 mi, ITRH· 500 cpe. Automatic, eir cond, 633 I 54 ,494 ,;,;. . ITSA 190 I $1199 51099 '69 V.W. Bug Radio, heater. 34,301 mi. IZNE. 0551 51299 '71 Plymouth Duster. 6 cylinder, stick shift, ra· dio, 28, I 7S miles. Rad io, fresh <olor. I 755DLI I $1999 '70 Suburban Chevy. 6 cyl., 4 1pd.1 radio, comm. tires, ~ ton. Xlnt. cond. ISSO- AFG J. Perfect trailering vehicle. $2599 '72 Blazer 4 speed, VS, tilt wheel, 21,358 miles. Perfect condition. l49136LI WILL TRADE '65 Olds 88 Cpe. Aircond., automatic, IPCY4841 5699 '68 Cadillac nic e. Coupe De Ville. Full power, •ir con- d itioning. IXJG066l $1999 '71 Vega GT Hatchback coupe. 4 spe•d trans- mission, radio. 33,857 miles. (797- DLH I $1799 '72 Camaro Cpe. 25,763 miles. V8, radio, new rub- ber, stick shift. (864FLVI $2899 '68 Nova 4 Door Automatic, VS, radio. IVSG5171 51399 '69 Caprice 4 Dr. Air cond., auto., VS, power steering. I UXF-4211 51699 '72 Vega Hatchback coupe. Automatic, ra- d;o, 12,234 m;/es . ( 197FBDI $2099 '72-'71-'70 MONTE CARLOS Good Selection, Good Miies '69 Ford 3/..-Ton Pickup. Camper equipped, VB, ra- d io, stick shift. Beautiful. (556- 80EI $2499 STATION WAGONS-GOOD MILES TOO! '70 Kingswood 44,608 miles. Air conditioning. I 54732EI SALE PRICED '72 Vega GT Air conditioning, 4 speed. 16 ,782 miles. SALE PRICED BUY NOW '71 Ford Squire Country Squi re. Air condition ing. 42, 143 miles. I 772CTK / SALE PRICED '66 Pont. Tempest Wagon. Air conditioning. IVGU- 1841 • 5999 '69 Chrysler T&C 6 passenger. Air conditioning. 49,000 maos . IZMZ262 I 5 2299 '68 Chrysler T&C 9 passenger. Air conditioning, like new. IXAZ646/ 51999 '71 AMC Ambass. Brougham wagon. Air condition- ;ng. 25,763 mies. l295DSWI $2999 '72 Chevrolet 6 pass. T Ownsman wagon. Air con- ditioning. (492EIP I $2999· Where the Good Miies Are 2828 Harbor -Blvd •. Costa .Mesa 546-1203 / . I I I , .. I 990 Autos, Usecl 991 ·72 OLDS Toronado ex-PONTIAC Ct'ptional executive's <"ar. ---------Best offer over $4500. 494-3775 1968 OLDS CuUass. 1 Owner. P/s, P/b. air. l!:WIB LEMANS, r & h, air, good cond. f irst $1 150 takes! Days 540-5400. Eves. 5-16-9134 PONTIAC '67 Si!ELBY GT 500, new paint, b1•akes 427 eng hi- l>ack buckets, t W1 e u p , stereo, n1ust sell irnrned stereo, must sell immed! \Vo1·th over $2000, sell fo1· $1600. 830-2616. ' '59 CATAI.JNA, good trans-VEGA 1968 OLDS Toronado. Xlnt portalion, nc1v tiJ'{'S & brake $1200 • 962-2{173 cond. Fully equipped. Air, job, xlnt cond. $200 or best --------1 am/fm stereo. 673-7763 offer. 546-191 1 172 VEGA WGN $1550 '72 Toronado. Exocutive own-* '69 PONTIAC GTO, 70JXX) ~-A/l'~'-o,rC-/h~,--~'--:;--o ed. Xlnt L'Ond. $4500 or mi., clean, air, best oUe r. The . ''.Yellow Pag~" of best offer . 640--0169. 548-255-1 class1f1ed •... 642-5678. · 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ' • NEVER ON SUNDAY! WE'RE CLOSED SUNDAY BUT OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THE REST OF THE WEEK GET THE BIG DISCOUNT Right Now Al Terry Buick Lowest Overhead In So. Calif. HERE'S THE PROOF d 1 Jf €ifi/!:i.'"> $123460 OFF ·-w 1,.c1o .. Stld ... Prioe Ser. #H4tJJt5 NEW BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED s997sr1 .. ~f.! .. hk• ' s.r. #JC1006JO NEW '73 BUICK LE SABRE 4 DR. NOTE: We hove o Few Choice '73 Opel' at the Old Prices.. Act Now, Next Shipments Will Be Greatly Increased In Price. ~: TERRY BUICK~- 5th & Walnut, Huntington Beach 536·6588 990Autos, Used 990 Autos, Usell DUE TO MASSIVE NEW CAR SALES WITH USED TRADE-INS WE ARE OVER STOCKED AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS ---A FEW LEFT GREMLIN -HORNETS -MATADORS '70 HORNET 0 OTA '70 T T '68 CHEVY SST CORONA IMPALA Air cond .. P/S., lndiv, Good S1cond cir tt1ns· l ow mil1191 9ood f1"'ilV R1clinin9 S 1 • f s. ( 728· portatio11, runs perf1ct. IXDI 1568BEWJ cir. 18GJ579) $1695 $1095 $1495 '73 HORNET '70 JAVELIN '69 JAVELIN HATCHBACK SST low mil1191 r1po111•· Full -Pow1t, Air Cond., Aull>. Tr1n1. Exc1lt1nt 1ion. l697FLYl Vinyl top, Auto. T r1n1. tr1n1port1tion, IXTFIJJI IJ02AEW J $AVE $2095 $1495 '72 JEEP '70 REIEL '69 TOYOTA COMMANDO STATION WAGON LAND CRUISER 4 Wh11I Oriv1, H1rcltop, L111 th1" l6,000 mtl11. -4 wh11I dri••· 1111 #1111 Very low MU1191. 1721-COllCFFJ ll,000 mil11, HT. fYPT· CHNJ 1721 $3495 $2195 SPECIAL '71 YW Very F•w Air Conell-'69 AMIASSADQl VAN WAGON WAGON V1ry Low Mll11, Mint tloned Speci.lla .... "'II Pow1r, Air Cond, condition. f048FUMI malnlng. 1t7J Grem-I• (597CUNI $2495 lln1 -Homttt -Ma-52195 tador1. - . ' I ,I ' •, ::-.. ,• ,. :j '• ':: '• '• .. -.!~ " J .• ~ • I• ~:; • ~ I• • • • ~ • • • ' : f '· .. • j • I . " I . . ~1 ; .) l ! :J " ·~ ' ., " , 'I ': . ,, ' ' ' ' . ' • ' ' :l I e I .I f j ' ' I ' ' ' • ' • ' ~:: •• •• ,. ;! ,. ,• . . '• '• .1: ,. 1 ~ ·~ • ~ I• • • ' • 1:' i : • ! • ' ' I .. .. ! • 1 . .. . " j ... . : • • ' ' .. • • " ·~ " I l. r • f • • • ! : ·1 " " :. il· :1· . . :, ' :t ~r ~ ~ • . --·· ·~--___ ·,..,_. .. -~~.--. ..=..... ..... -..;:......, .;.;A""._ -~ ---. ---·-------·-· -__._.._._,,,,_ ___ ......... , _ ____... -·-, ....... _... .... , .. _ --·~f ____ -· .. ~ .... ,J' • .. ... , ll, 19/J DAllY ~llOT •z • • ' • The 9i99tlt M.rkt+plece DAl~Y C I.: A .I I I F I I D ADS • Dlel 6'42·5671 , t oil the· Orente Coast -.. • .. ' for hit Retult. . • • 1§1 [ I§] I ~~d§l l . ' ]-. ~I l§li ' _,,. l§J I l§J I __ ....... _ _ ..... _ ..... _.., .. ............ _ .... ..... ..... =· ~ ' flOA-, How -~. -9IO Autos, New 9IOAuto1, Now -CA LAC ' NINETEEN SEVENTY-THREE ' . ON DISPLA·Y -READY TO GO FOR '8666 FULL PRICE SALES-LEASING-SERVICE 1973 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE LEASE ~\ '206'!! .FULLY .EQUIPPED WITH Clim.le -1, air oeadidonlog. Full power incl 6 way -~ AM/FM llenMJ with tepe. power door locb, dh I teJo. acopic ateerlnr, think lock, radial steel tJ.ne. cruiN control, rur window defogger, •imply 1 .. ded with all the deluu elllru. (S... 6L67558Q'23726) LOW MILES. in the • 1968 COUPE DE YIW ....Wlllf ht.r nit. utwler wl .. WMll m,4 W ........................ ._..,, P~ll ..,_., fllclwy 9lr '""""9tl .. , flit wlo-', AM/JM ..... 0. ............ 111.C.J 1969 SEDAN DE YIW 1969 COUPE DE YIW ' 1969 EL DOUDO 1971 COUPE DE YIW Vl'*4 ~~ ~· ' .... """*· bll ........... ,... ":~~.::r... ...-..i .... tllt ........ MMt, _, .......... ""'t'"'"· ,...... ... ~-,.,...... . 1""'1) . ' . ,. . . . {971 EL DOUDO 1970 THUICDEUIRD WIDIU h is .. J ...... ..,.., •llllo ......, 11'.2.tO .n..~....., ~···· hll -· ...,_.,. ........ tHt wMtl, AJA/PM ,__, _, -.. •"• ed!I:. 197t FORD LTD 4 DR. WDTOP ~ ... ,....,....~,w,,...;.....,,...,......,.....,.,.,,., ...... ,_ 11 ..... IJ. 1968 SEDAN DI YIW 1966 COITINlllTA& llDlll . ,.,.,., .... ~ • ....,. \... fllll ..... ti.tw .....,, ............... ..... lllllM. I 11111111111• ._, i:l{Aj111 , J , I ~1999 . $2555 $2777 ,~c $3666 M .... ......-1 .... CHI .,,,....i crNlt Cl!!Kk M02J . 1973 Cpe. De Yille LEASE,-~ 1169~ ~ ...... ~-,... ... .,,,..,H atcllt(Sl!Kk4!2) '6666 rtlLL PRiCE Vinyl top. FuU leather Interior. FuD power incl 6 way -~ door locb. rmnote control trunk. power a.ntenaa. factory &ir cond.ltlon.iftL ~FM . atenio with tape player, tinted glua, right tide mirror, tlk r· t.llNoplo •i.ring, twilight .. Unel, otc. (6047R3Ql03'-'7). !AW ..U.. 1 ' ' LEASE A 1973 COUPE D~. VILLE LEASE FOR ONLY • FULLY EQUIPPED WlTII Oimaf! oontrol, air-condition· LEASE FOROllLY '166~! '146-:! ' 14_..,........_ _ .,,,.._ ... ~""" ing. Full power incl. 6 way -~ AM/FM 1tereo, WSW tires, power door Jocb & a ho1t of ~any deb1u factory convenieuce extru. (6D473Q247394) 36 lllOftltt ~ r.- 9" ~ crMll (MMll: ~ NABERS LEASING • • • LEASE DIRECT ••• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EXCELLENT SELECTION • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY • FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SERVICED ._four and one-half acres of total authorized Cadlllac facllltles designed let better sell and. service Cadillac automobiles. (SQ. work stalls and 45 factory trained techni· clans. largest Selection . of Cadlacs· in Or111ge County •BROUGHAMS• COUPES• COUPE DE VILLES • CONV!RTIBLES • EL D0AAD0S •SEDAN DE VIUES ' • Over 75 CliltiJ-"Y <;ad!llfit• ~Other ltltct Trod .. 1111111 Ch••H ,,.,.., Wide Stlectlon'ef ..i.•tantl Colan AYall9bla for Immediate Delivery. 1969 a. DOlADO Oiiol'( ...,_ .11 .. , '11.,1 ... , IMI""· lllt., fllll ,._,,.,...,., .1 ..... i. -·· 11111 .._., """'· tfWIWJI 1969 UOUIHAM °"" ......... '""' ......... """'" "• fllll ...... L..~;:' ..... .... ............. c~1 1972 a. DORADO _,, ......... -... ~ ......... -~ ................. ,.,IMll '1t12 COUPI ill YIU °"" , ................ ..,, ......... .............. '""""' 1970 a. DOUDO o.trn.-..... ......,......., Mr ............. ~.ni.1•1Mti ,11111 A few fxamplea Uattd lel-• 1'71 CONTINENTAL MAlK Jn 1t67 B. DOUQO °"'' ~•.ooe .u .. , •lftrl .,.., ,1.oi..., 111- """· fri.11 ..-.... ....., '''· ... -........... ..._UIM>IZI • 1'70 CONTINENTAL MAllK Ill cw., a.a .11 ... """" .. ~. '"'"" i.. ..., 1-11 ... ~ .....,., .... """ -t.t -· ""n1., ,.,_ .-M. INW:ll 1'71 COtWE DE YW Oflly 21.000 •II•, wlwrl ~, Mllillf 1 .. ...... hll "'"'1 ~ ell', "" ....,, ""' ...... (f'17CI I . 191'0 SIDAll DI YIW °"" ............ Nit •• hll ...... . ,.., ...-. """" ..... "" """""'· ..... . ......., " 1 '71 COWi DI YIW Olhi: 21MI •lilt, YI"" ..,., .... a. .............. ,. .. ,._., ,......, ., -....... --.1111....-........ "'°U) , lff7 COUPlDl.YW o.l'f NMO •llM, . °""" i.,., IMtN-flt. ....... "'" ~, ~ "'· '"' ~· -,... ""'YI ,· VII" ... '"""' '-"""• ~I ,._. ,_., 1lr, ;.;I, "'4/fM,~._ •""-· iWioii111 1H9 SIDAN DE YIW Y1tlYI """ ---......... ""' ,......~ elf,tl~ ...................... , · 1m COUPI DI YW o.ty II .ooe •lllo, .i11y1 .._ ....... .._ ... •• """ ,._., ....,.,., ''" lilt """'· ....... "''* .r.i. \ 1970 SllAll 11 vw ----···-·-............... ,..,y ,,,, Nl/P#t. ··-1'701.DOUDO o.• ...... "'"" _, .... -I ............... #It ..... ,....,, •• Kit ..... , ....... ......., 1m SIDAll DI YIU °"" ,,,.._ ....... ...,. .......... ....... .............. """"" .... ....., ....... _ .................. . ' . ' Prices In en.ct 48 Howl crfter Date of Publication ) . . I I 1969 SlllAN DE Yl1f Ody "41 ,000 •lllt. .i•rt i.. ~ lit-, Mtw.i. __ ,.11 ,._, ....,,. .... """"" [.fllUYI 1971 COUPE DE YlW Oiil'r :ti.ODD •1111, wt"" "'' ......, ""° ~. ~:..ri-· ~ ......... 1971 EL DORADO CONYllTllU .... "='"· ... \'! ""· .......,, .... ~ ....... fl ............ "" 1m IUllD l'llX °""' 21,000 ...... ...,. ............. ,...,, ,...,.,. .,,,, 1111 """"-· to.t.JllY) 1971 STIHOIAY .hn ,._. ..._, _. ...,..U::H' re ....... ,..... ............ 1 .... 1 19'6 CONTJllllTAL SIDAll .. .... , .. -........ -...... ...... ,..,, .. ,... __ .......,,, 1§1 I J ~ , I ) ' ' f • i, \ • . .. . , YOU CAN'T . VOLUME PRICED! BEAT OUR DOLLAR-FOR- DOIJ.AR VALUE$ ANYVIHERE" TRADE IN .SPECtAt.S '66 GALAXlr:: 500 '66 Pl. YMOlJTH 2 DR. H.T. '72 V AMA'HA M~0rcycle . 4 door, H.T., rHio, h11t1r, 111hnn1tic:, power 1t11rin9, VI, 9ood mil11. IRRY. 3321 '67 MUSTANG $679. R1d io, h11t1r, 111to ., pow1r 1te1ting, '89 -"1 V-1, 1ir cond., good mil11. tfCJIOSl '67 CHEVELLE Wagon 250cc. Only 2600 mi111, 1.iddl1 .,,,,, wind1hl1ld,. IUOV0751 '66 V\V FASTIJAC K ~499 LEASE LEASE DIHCT FROM 1<;·· FORD DEALER & $AV( THE MIDDLE MAI! IXPlNSE · · ... .. ' • • -• HARD 'i'O-FIND USED! '71 Ranchero SOG; Pick11p MAK~ v1,:a11tw11u1tjc, rojdio,'h11t1r, air, ·ll6l76HI · 1 ' ' J. • • •170 VW C11mper With t1"t, good ll"l il11, rid, <4 1p11d. l 691 CAGI OFFER! v.1, ... ,, • '"'"· pow" '''"''•· s1 0 5 5 Good 1nil11. IVCJl621 C111co11r11. v.1, r1dio, h11ter, 1uto., power 1te1ri119, good mil11, tTNWIOI I $989 ~;~~~.;i'.'"" • ......... d ""''" '843 ·169 Chm~!!t . 1l2 _To~, ' ' • ··-· ._, -· -··-· ------------,lckup, Y.8, 1uto1'n1fic_. piOWlf st.Ir• s• 6 '68 FALCO N 4 DR . VI, r1dio, h11t1r, 1uto., powtr 1t11r· s108 inq, good mil11. IWXG919 J '72 FORD JO PASS. WAGON Ooly 16.000 m/I.,. VI, "d/o, hut· s3 243 1r, 1uto"'1lic, P.S., 1ir condition· in9. lll8FVSl '69 MUSTANG GRANDE VI, FM / .. dlo, hulu, '"to .. pow" s1 669 1l11rin9, 1ir cond., vin.y l roof, gooG mil11. 12SS 8SO '68 MUSTANG H.T. -------------'68 MG MIDGET . it:a.~~c\•r, n1w 111i11t. Good mrl11.• ·1 ' '68 CHRY SLER New Ycrkef • 4 Do" H .. dtop, foll pow.,, ,;, ,.,. s11 4 3 Gitio11ing, good milei. IYCNS 111 • . '68 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2 do•• H"dtop, .. dlo, h"''" "'°·• s1 3 76' pow1r 1l11ring, vinyl roof, good miles, 1lr, IYXNIS'll .'72 VEGA COUPE !:~ ... : •• ~;•d, "dlo, hHI", low$16•3 '70 CHEV . MONTE CARLO Yellow with bl.ck top, good mil11. IXN6131 I ~5 871 l~.-68--KA_R_M_A_N_N~G-H~IA __ ...,.. ____ _.._ ' 4 1p..d, Of'i9i1H1I thru-out, goM fftil11. 5941 (XOCllll T·BIRD TRADE·IN~! 7 TO CHOOSE--FROM ! . '67 TO '73 MODELS • 70 Chevrolet 3/4. Ton Piol;p. ,;d;o, h.; ... , .,fomotk, v.1, s19·9 7 pow1r 1t.1Nn9, good 1T1i111. 11331/HI . . a "".~250 Ford 3/4 Ton P.U~ Comp"' •P9dol,' V.a, "dlo, hulu,'1866 1u+om1tie. 16276101 l'l Ford FlOO Pickup •72 · Ford 1/2 Ton P.U • R•d io, h1•!1r, 11110., pow1r 1t.1ring, s12 6 2 ,;,, VI , good mil11. IWIA1941 2 d,, H.T., ""'· hul.,, ,.10., 52363 P.S., 1ir, Yinyl roof, VI, good mil11. flllAGBI Fine low mile;gt -some lo~el OW!'\tr c•r•, buy today and ... $AVE -~pl· v.1, ;,.;. o,d hut .. , .. tom•tl<. $468 7 ' Good l'lllil11. I 19l02ll .. <r ., '71 GALAXIE 500 ' ... , h ..... p. ""0 • "'''"· .... , 51 99 5 1ir, pow1r tl11rin9, vinyl roof, Goocl mil1s. l 996CQll • I '72 PONTIA C GRAND PRIX '69 T-BIRD LANDAU "71 Ford FisO l/4 Ton •·olio, h ......... o .. _POW"''''.'" '3999 . n.11 .. w .... ,, '~""''"'•· •·w·•f1788· 1119, pow1r w111dow•, vinyl roof, t or, .wintlow1 I •••h. l969CPAI . low ra il11. l425EAEI ;:,~~y~~~'· V-I, ....... 54555 H: air, split rims, gd. mi. l 184· 74Hl Nu '70 9 'h' Hunter C.O. r • ' . ' ~tE:;l . ·------· >¥· ---• • -IL PAm Dm. 0111.T ... ,. .... ' PAm -llOtll$ ,_ ........ 1-,,.,...""' SALIS lllPT. HOllU 1-t,.MM.oM. • I .. ,,_ht, " u-... - '7 • ' '7 • • San (;Jemente f;apistrano VOL. 66, NO. 131, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES '• • EDITI ON ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .~ "'"-11 I T oday's Final N.Y. Stooks - FRIDAY, MAY II, 1973 TEN CENT; • ts Moan Well . rin S. Coast 'f)isaster' J By JORN VALTERZA ot 1h• Dlll'I' ,llet Stiff It was a performance y;orthy of the best of actors. They totaled 150 as they lay <in the Dana Hills High School playground. They moaned, scN!:arned, begged for medical help, . And a few ·of them even grumbled because a "harried" crew of rescuers couldn't treat everyone at once. The pupils were volunteers in the first disaster exercise held along the SOuth Orange Cciast. The experiment brought together the &:tails of the three hospitals serving the area -South Coast Community, Mission Community and San Clemente General - as well as all the public safety agencies. In the disaster script, an earthquake struck at 3 p.m. during a basketball game at Dana Hills. 'l'1le gym roof col· lapsed injuring about 150 persons. Roads and bridges wer~ disrupted. San ' • Clemente H:9SPital'~ emergency en~ was blocked by the moct'laiii!sllile. SOuth Coast Qmimunity Hoopital was un- damaged and Mission C 'om JD. u n it y Hospital bad superficial damage. , What gave the exerdse its autbebticity -and wbat spurred the actors to take their roles seriously -were the tradi- tionally vivd.mock injur1es. . "I've got major lacerations and 'a coo. cussion, so don't skimp on the blood. Give me lots of. it, 11 said one coed who bad just finished her makeup session. llospiW aides tralDed tn tbe art of Cfel!jlng major lttjurtes with mortician's w•x. greasepaint ond phony blood work- ed over the large IJOUP of. volWlteers in a mom next to the 1)'111. Once the vletlms were ready tbey each read thelr cues m •card and marched to the field. Aull>orliles then broadcast their eart!> quake aJann and the ezercise began - -·(See DiSAsTER, Pqe I) County Unit May Probe Police Slaying of Youth Nixon Unit Declares Innocence \VA SHINGTON tAP) -The Nixon campaign finance committee pleaded in- nocent in U.S. District Coprt today to a threM:OUnt criminal hdonnatioo by the Justice Department charging it with ,fail- ing to report or keep proper rec::orM an a $200,000 cash contribution ddvered April 10, 1972 from Robert L. Vesco. Lawyers for the Finance COmm.ittee to Re-elect the President argued that the money had been promised before a new financial disclosure law took effect, even though it actually was delivered on April 10. 1972, three days after the law took hold. The new law requires such con- tributions to be publicly reported. U.S. Dist. Judge George Hart took the matter under consideration, but gave a hint thDt his decision may go against the Nixon campaign. "I don't want to prejudge it but there is certainly no binding pledge on a (See VESCO, Page %) H u11tington Ma11 Dies in Cras li Befor e ·Weddi11g Robert W. Lee of Huntington Beach had reserved the chapel of the Bells in Las Vegas Saturday for his marriage to Diane O'Quinn of Garden Grove. Lee, 21, a truck driver of 8901 Breeland Drive, won't make it. He was killed Thursday when he tried . to avoid a car whlch ·changed lanes in front ol. him on the San DieJO Freeway near MacArthur Boulevard 'in Irvine. . Investigating officers said James C. Hipson; 38, of S a n t a Ana, apparently changed lanes. His car was.s~k by the tractor-trailer Lee was dr1v1ng. It was loaded wtth concrete rubble. The Hipson car was knocked into another car driven by Joseph A. Caro, 58, of Claremont. Ripson received minor in- juries and Caro was not injured, The truck's brakes apperenUy locked when Lee tried to avoid -the car. The big truck went through a fence and ditch and crushed Lee when it overttirned. Resellers worked for more than two hours to free his body. Underground Bid Needs P anel OK Undergrollndtng or utility lines in the Dana Point-Capistrano Beach area has been delayed pending approval of the work by the Coastal Conservation Com· mission. Supervisor Ronald W. Csspers of Newpcrt Beach said Tuesday that com- mission approval was mandatory. This statement was questioned by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich or Fullerton. "Why would the coastal com.mission have to approve sometlfmg like this which will undoubtedly improve the environment?" he wondered. Caspers replied that "everything done within 1,000 yards of. the shoreline must go to 'the oommisaion. that's the law~" ' '1 ' • 315 Petition Commission '<i For Action Orange County's Human Relations Commi:Ssion bas been asked to in- vestigate the April 13 fatal shooting ol a Santa Ana youth by a Westminster police ofqcer tn Fountain Valley. • #. . ., peU!lfc;·~~ ,)>eortaa,·tlie signatures of ~15 individuals, wu sub> milled to ti» commission Thuraday night, 88idng !be commtssioo to ask the Grand Jury to reopen it. lleartng Into the ibootlngo The Grand Jury cleared w .. tmtnster Officer Timothy ilill'1' AJ>ril SO of any wrongdoing tn the death ol Miguel Angel Ronquillo1 20. Morry Lindros, director of the Human Relations C.Onunission, said Thursday he felt the commJss1on should be involved but said there was not enough evidence at present to make a further statement. Commissioners did not say if they would seek another Grand Jury in- vestigation of the shooting, but they did set 9 a.m., Saturday, to review the peti· tlon and reach a decision. Officer Miller was assisting Fountain Valley police at tbe time of the shooting. The Fo'untain Valley officers bad stop-- ped a car wif,h four youths in it, intending to arrest the dr~ver on dnmken driving charges, according to police reports. Two Fountain Valley officers said the four youths jumped t1lem wben they stopped the car, then the youths ran. It's A Grand Pri:e A police call was put out, and Miller came across the border to back up the Fountain Valley officers. ' Ronquillo was reportedly shot ac· cidentally when he backed into Officer Miller. itiller and a Fountain Valley of- ficer had their pistols drawn because the first officef9 believed one of the four men \\.'as anned. Ronquillo was not. Police Of!icer Jim Spreine of San Clemente buffs up new 10-SJl!'ed bike which will be grand prize at Saturday's bicycle rodeo at San Clemente High School from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Youngsters from ·the first through sixth gndes are eligible. if they oove licensed bikes. The gfand prize was donated by Alpha Beta Markets. Signers of the petition said they wanted the commission to seek "justice" in the case. Commissioners ordere<! Lindros to investigate the police reports and report on them saturday. Ex-Aide 'Ordered CIA The Human Relatioos Commission meets in the basement of the old county courthouse in Santa Ana. Out of Burglary. Pint~ Plane · Crash Kills 4 WASHINGTON' (AP J -Fonner CIA deputy director Robert Cushman told congressmen today he ordered the flgen- cy to stop cooperating in what became the burglary of Daniel Ellsbetg's psychiatrist's office. He said he cOi\- cluded that E. Howard Hunt "was of questionable judgment." > Gen. Cushman, now Marine Corps commandant, told the House intelligence subcommittee he telephoned White House aide John D. Ehrliclunan and told him of his appraisal o( Hunt,' co n v i c t e d Watergate conspirator who he Ip e d engineer the burglary. "l also advised him that in my opinion Mr. Hunt was of questionable judgment." cusluilan mtifled; "He sbOuld know bet- ter than to even ask for such support." Cushman said he ordered the.-agency to provide Hunt with disguises and other equipment -used In· lbe burglary or Elbbert'• psycbiatrlst'a office J\!it sa~d be did not know h<lw It waa going to oe used. Chairman Lucicn.N. N.ed" (().Mjp>¥ Wd he was cobvinced from CUshman s testimony that the Marine commaridant• did not know the CIA had been connected with the burglary until the publlc I I • disclosure in the press. "He knew Mr. Ehrlichman was representing the President," Nedzi said, ''and as a result he was not using the (See CUSHMAN, Page Z) PRATT, Kan. (UPI) -A, twin-engine airplane on a final test flight crashed and bumed'in a fann field' Thursday, killing all four persons on board. Richard H. Small. 53. an executive oC Beech Aircraft of Wichita, Kan., and tllree South Americans died in lhe flaming wreckage. Dwarf Nabbed Small Gu y Hel.d in Bank Heist PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPl)-A 3-foot-6 dwarf was arrested Thursday and·1<:<u.ed of~a $500-robbery of an eastside branch of the Valley National Bank. Raymond ll McCra, 43, was arrested by police officers waiting outside thebenlr. All the money taken from '•'teller was recovered. Police.said )ICCra, a former professional wresUer, had a kitchen knife and a pocket knife and kicked a policeman in the shin, offered to fight an FBI agen~ punched two ot!leers In the a'1domen and , at police 6eadquarters, slugged an FBI agent In the chest. A bank official said robbery cl(lleru were working but doubted any useful pictures were tuen. . "It's jusl that his head clidil't come up to tbe level of the count- er," the bank official lald. ' ' Master Pkm Pin.es Park F acelifting Possible With New Fund? This week 's action by county supervisors Offering cash for a parks master plan to. serve the South Coast could have a lasting efffi!:t on the years· old effort to develop Pines Park in the Capistrano Beach Palisades. But the battle by residents in the coast colony is far from over. · The funds which could pay. for a major facelift of the derelict park remain frozen in county accounts, earmarked at this point only for the purchase of new parks. The action ·~ken earlier this week came as a postscript to a previous move by the o{ficials to extend the involvement of the County Department of Harbors, Beaches and Parks to include some supervision of the 1 apistrano Bay Parks and Recreation District. That latter agency adntinisters parks in Capistrano Beach and Dana Point, but has few funds for planning or new development. ')be ~r[ct in tbe past bas been criticized by some .residents because It can not develop tbe acenic 0ttan-View park in the Palisades, but spokesmen for the district board have repeatedly derended tbe district, asserting that cash raised from a sp9cial '10-cent tax rate simply dOes not provide enough revenue. NOw that ttie issue of 3 master plan is settled, the fu ture is brighter, however. County parks district aide · Bob Yablonski said this morning that the master plan will recommend~specifiC im· provements to parks in the two coast communities. It also will issue a recom· Man Electrocuted " On 'Cable Project A Soutbem Cllli£omla Edlson·Colnpony worker was electrocuted Thursday while working on an underground cable in San- ta Ana 1 the Orange COunty ~r1s of.- flee reported. Edward M, King. 31, or :Mt Coolidge SL, 0 r a n g e, was lolllld by fellow workmen lying unconscious and tn con· tact with a 220-volt line at the boUom of a ditch near Franzen and Lyons Slreels In Santa Ana. Resuscitation ,1rorts by the Santa Ana Fire Department !ailed and King was pronounced dead on arrivat at tbe Orange County Medical C<nter. the COi' oner said. rnendation on the destiny of the park funds which have accumulated from in· lieu development fees. "T!ft! .w.ay th•. <QU!lty po)icy si.ls today on tbat money (about 1135,000) Is that It can only be µsed for the acquisition of new parks," Yablonski said. If supervisors can be convinced that enough park land exists at present in Capistrano Beach, he added, they might consider using some of the cash for development and maintenance. The master plan for the parks will be compiled by consulstants once the specifications are worked out . "We think that the specifications for tbe planning project might be ready in little over . a month ; .. once the parks district board approves of the specifica~ lions, the work can progress," Yablonski said, In the meantime, some efforts at im- proving the park will continue. The Capistrano Beach Community Association, whose members have made the park' a prime project, have obtained. a free supply of .sprtn.lder plpe and donated (See PINES PARK, Page%) Orange Coast W_eatlaer Those low c,louds should clear by mid-day on Saturday, making way for SUMY skies in the afternoon hours. Highs In the 60s at tbe beaches rising to near 80 inland. Overnight lows 48-56. INSIDE TODi\ Y Residents of Hitntington Beach , J and Newport Btat:h should be in a pitasant mood Saturday. Both. cities are celebrating spring with festivals. See today's Week• ender. I .J DAit. Y PILOT I 0-9-8-7-6: ~~ylah Set ' For -Launch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -With simultaneom count_downs r u n n i n g smoothJ:Y; weather forc<:asters today predicted good conditi011$ for Monday an.Cm0on•s launch of Skylab; America'• Ont space staUOll. The ·special spaceflight meteorology group also said the outlook was favorable i for 1'1esday's launch of the first three r qtronauts to live and work aboard the 1111-tm orbiting laboratory. The f°"""'st lot Monday called for partly cloudy stle>, an 84-degree tem- IJOl"l!ture and 18 m.p.b. southerly winds. Fair and warm weather also was predicted for tllll weekend. which was good news for .~ ~wo Skylab launch crews. ; Friday, M11 11, 1973 ' OillY l"Uol Sl11f 1"11011 A'dvUer1 · Aetlea Cens:or Bid-OK'd ~By UCI Faculty By GEORGE LEIDAL ot ... o.tlr Pl .. t It«!' Following a moderate amount of debate , UC Irvine faculty Thursday ap- •proved·-a ceMOl'Ship-resolution which urges administrators to allow on campus any "acts, performances , programs or the like ... " which may legally be seen off campus. The action is advisory. It suggests, not commands, that Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., or his aides, allow any cam- pus organization to present anything \Y hich ;r court "of su.itable jurisdiction " has found to be .legal. Attempts to . strike a second portion of .the resolution failed . senate action following a unanimOU! vote. The measure nearly received a unanimous vote of the faculty present at TbW'S:day's lightly attended se n a t e meeting. . Weinberger ackoowledged the resolu· lion sprang from an incident March 8, 1972, when the Gay Students Union al· tempted to show an explicit film "Seven in a Bam." "Both countdowns have gone quite smoothly," launch director Walter J. Kapryan saJd Thursday. "It's as smooth a countdown operation as we've ever had. J think we're In good shape. The real dramatic, •. traumatic occurrence ,comes oo launch day." Fire Department Opens House Thus, the faculty recommends that if the administration lea~ of any planned arrests by area Jaw enforcement agen- cies which may be related to pr-0grams viewed as po:SB!bly illegal, the ad· ministration inform ihe group in writing of the impending action. County's Cit)· League OKs Tax Program A legislative program that calls for a reduction in property taxes and sharing of state income tax money by cities was adopted by the Orange County League of Cities Thursday night. With the couritdown pace accelerated, the first Skylab utrdlauts, Charles "Pete" Coorad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weit>;, are In Houston today for their last major medical examinations. They have Saturday off and fly to the cape on Sunday. America's first space station, Skylab will be fired Into a 26S-mlle blgb Earth ori>lt at 10:30 a.m. PDT Mooday atop a Sarum 5 rocket that stand.o 334 feet high with the lab attached. '1'he three astronauts will be boosted up 'to the station 231,2 hours later by a satum lB rocket, riding In a modified Apollo cunmand ship. . , 1be schedule at the launch site. today included loading the Apollo with liquid ol)'gen and hydrogen that will supply the ship's fuel cell etectric generators. Tuclm!clans alao planned to install an aluminum meteoroid shield around the big Skylab. 1be launch director said all vulnerable systems were found free Thursday of damage by a lightning strike on a mast of the 402-foot service tower that encloses the Saturn 5-Skylab combinatlon. Kapryan said compared to some lightn- ing bolts th.at have hit the towering service structures for Apollo launChes, the strike Wednesday was "relatively mild." 1 1 It's Coverup Tim~ for ~udw .. ·Bars in Mesa l~I Co!ta Mesa police declared their 71· hour grace period on nud.ie bars 'endcil ,J today. •J As of 11 :30 a.m, anyone caught dancing in the nude or semi-nude will be arrested 1' and charged with violation of an anti-·! nudity statute passed by the Costa Mesa ~ City Council as an' 'e mergency'' ~ measure last Monday. ~ Sgt. John Regan of th.e polic~ ~ deparbnent's vice and narcotics detail l said that Papa Joe's, the Newport I Boulevard topless club, bas pledged to ;1 comply with the new law. ·· But he said he has obtained no such commitment from the totally nude Fire House on 17th Street. Fire House owner .• Ray Rohm has not been avaialble for comment, but employes have vowed to keep the shows going. Regan said his men plan visits to both ,. establishments to determine whether ':' they are in compliance with the law. · The ordinance, endorsed unanimously · by the city council makes it a misde- meanor to display human private parts in places where food and drink are sold. ' .. It does not apply to legitimate theaters and their productions. City Manager Fred Sorsabal said Thursday that the Fire House has filed for a business license as a theater. OUN•I COAST IC DAILY PILOT ' ' Tiit Or'* C.0.t OAILY f"ILOT, '1111111 wt.lell 11 C'Ombined 11\o! News·Pre11. Is pUblllt!H 11r lllol ~.,.. co.ut Publl11<1no COll'lplnr. ~ r11i. _,ll1"'n1 ... pUbllth«I, Mond•r ll!rougll Frilfl!r. fOI' eo.11 Mno, Nl'lllPO<I 8tldl, Huntlno1'0rl ltldl/~ltln v11111r. Uo""' leodl, FrvlM/loddllllltdt Md s..n C..._.,.tl/ Se11 J-Cipl1tr-. A 111\0lt r..,IM!oll edll!oft Is ~ll:tlled S.lllrdtYJ Md SUt!Otrt. TM prklc:J .. I JlllDllftllng 111tllt It II llll Wftt a.r IJl'MI, <:.t• ~. (.11(1C1mi., ntH. . :· . ' • • ' , ' , • ' , , .. I ' • ., ' -I • Aobert N. WeM l"rnldtrll and PlolDlltll ... J•clc I:. Curl1y Vlc.e Pr .. lcltnt and o-r•I M81\fft!' Th'"''' K•evll liCllMr Th'"''' A. Murphh11 M1111al11t Elflto, Ch1rl•1 H. l•o• Aicli1r.I P. Nill AJ.1111-..1 Mt""l"' ao1ter1 .. ~ ... ,. Offlu 105 N•rth El C1"'1,., A•1I, t2672 CMM· OHie• CMte llN:Ni »D Wftt hy Slrff! Jrf...,erf hldlr 2m H-wt lovltvtro Hunllrr•llfl afflCflt 111711Mdl IOU!wt rd ~ lt>ldl; m '°"" ..,_,. Ttl 1tr11 17141 '41-4121 Cl .... ~1111 .. H1·1671 S-Cl1t•111 Al Dlfl'zl@11t11 ,,, ••••• 491-4410 ~. 1m 0r11,... ~ f"u111J1h1M ~. Me """" ""*· lilwtrt11-, ....... """Mr:. -;; ~ ~ -'t' M ··'* . t • WI..... '"'1111 '*' ........ ....,.... .... . ...... di!. .1 ....... tt C.lt ""-• ~.~ .... ., _,.... IUI =' ..-111111 u.1• """"'"'' mffllarr ............. _..,.,_ Fire Chief Ronald Coleman, left, and Firen1an John Williams look ove~ 1854 French hand pumper that will be on displat Saturday during San Clemente Fire Department'$ open house. In rear is Fireman Gary Carmichael. The equipment is part of Cole· man's antique fire-fighting collection. The ope n house is from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The latter suggestion, if employed by the administration, shifts the burden of censoring possibly obscene showings from the campus "to the Orange County Sheriff's Department or District At· torney." If they want to press for obscenity convictions, a faculty member suggested, "it would appear we are en- couraging them to do so.'' Alleged Killer Sued by Officer's Widow, Deputy A Tustin policeman's widow and an Otange County sheriff's deputy who was -wounded in the encounter that cost the policeman his life sued the alleged killer Thursday for a total of fl million 1n damages. Mrs. Geraldine Karp, widow of officer Waldron Karp, 31, and Deputy Timothy Stewart, 27, named Gary William Johnson, 37, of Tustin as principal defen- dant in their joint Superior Court action. Mrs. Karp seeks a total of $4 million and Stewart $3 million on multiple causes of action. Johnson faces trial June 4 after being indicted by the Grand Jury for first degree murder and assault with a deadly weapon. Also named as co-defendants jn the ac- tion are the operators and employes of two Tustin restaurants at which Johnson allegedly was served a number of·drinks shortly before the lncldent which led to his arrest and his alleged gun duel with two Tustin patmlmen _ _and two sheriff's deputies. Operators of Gino's restaurant 3j'ld the Jus Steak restaurant and employes at both eating places are aecused In the ac- UQn of serving Johnson with drinks des·plte his reputation as 0 a habitual and common drunkard." Pottce allege tha t Johson was creating disturbance at a Diamond Head · Drive home last Dec. 6 and had actually fired several shots into the residence when Karp and a colleague drove their patrol car to the scene. The two Tustin officers were joined th ere by Stewart and a fellow deputy and .immediately challenged Johnson v.·ho allegedly refused to put down his rifle and fired on the four lawmen. Karp fell from wounds in the chest from which he died 32 days later. Stewart was grazed In the face by a rifle bullet and has now recovered from that wound. Johnson has pleaded not guilty and oot guilty by reason of insanity. He is held in county jail with bail denied. - Trial Date Set For Mile Sqttare Bribery Case A bid to n1ove the grand theft·bribery trial of former Westminster mayor Derek Mc\Vhinncy and planning com- missioner Tad Fujita out of Orange County has been rejected in Superior Court. Judge John Flynn's denial of lhc change of venue plea and related pretrial motions 1neans that Mc\Vhinncy, 40, and Fujita, 34, will now go on trial May 21 on charges sten1ming from the alleged bribery of Mile Square Park farn1er George l\iurai . Both men were indicted by the Grand Jury after an investigation that allegedly revealed that they pres su red Murai into parting with $5.000 in cash after telling him that his continued agricultural operations at the Fountain Valley park depended on ii. It is also alleged that Murai was con1- pe!lcd to write a further check for $5,000 whi£!1 was made payable to county Supervisor Robert Battin's campaign fund. The county official was not in- volved in the asserted tran saction. Judge Flynn's decision followed a challenge of the Grand Jury action against both Westminster officials on the lines folloy,'td by lawyers who unsuc- cessfully opposed the indictment of 50 defendants linked to the '"Brotherhood of Eternal !Ave" drug conspiracy. Reported friction between Grand Jury member Floyd Charton and otber grand jurors was used by lawyers (or McWhin-- ney and Fujita to challeng~ the ln- dktmenl orOOth delendanll. . But Judie Fiynn opbcld the lndlctmcnl, rejected delensil' ariumenll IUXI cot1- rlrmed that both meft must bl> tried In Oranoe County Superior Coort. • ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -Nixon Resign? League members, meeting in Orange, endorsed a four-part program they will forward to t b e state League for con· sideration. Included in the endorsement are Solo1i Says Government Crippled "We are not suggesting they do so, we are just stating trhe (acts as they are,'' psychobiology ProfeSsor Norman M. Weinbergd responded. He is chairman of the faculty senate C:Ommittee on Educa- tional Policy. He saii!.JUs committee debated the propos~ r e s o J u t i o n "vigorously" but presented it for full measures on revenue taxation, labor relations, environmental quality and social service. WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Rep. Henry S. Reuss (0.Wis.), said today President Nixon anCI Vice PreSident Spiro T. Agnew should consider resigning because he said the Watergate scandal had crippled the Adminjstration's credibility in foreign ar. fairs. From Page 1 VESCO ... political contribution," he said. Vesco, is a New Jersey financier who was indicted in New York 'Thursday along with former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former C o m m e r c e Secretary Maurice Stans on charges stemming from Vesco's alleged attempt to exchan'ge the $200,000 for government favors . Gov. Ronald Reagan of California said 'Thursday he had always known Mitchell and Stans "to be honorable men" and hoped "it will tum out they were not responsible for any wrongdoing." Reagan was attending the Republican governors conference in New York. A warrant was issued for Vesco's ar- rest prior to the indictment because be refused to return to the United States to answer a subpoena to testify. The maximum penalty on the three- count criminal information would be a $3 ,000 fine. The Justice Department didn't charge wrongdoing against any of the individuals who it said mishandled the money, or they would be liable for jail terms. C:Ommittee and government attorneys . agreed d u r i n g the six · minute ar· raignment that they differ only on in· terpr~taUon of the law, not the facts of the codttibution. Kenneth W. Parkinson, the committee attorney, told Judge Hart: "Our point is that the Vesco contribution 'vas pledged or promised before April 7." He said the contribution was originally pledged March 8, 1972 and then repledged April 3 and April 6. •f'ro111 Page 1 'DISASTER' . • • just as iI there \\-'ere a real temblor. The ooly significant difference in the rescue operations \\•as the lack of sirens during the runs to and from the hospital. As the first medical crews arrived each member grabbed a handful of tags. Physicians and nurses made snap diagnoses or each victim, writing the data on a large tag which then was tied to the victim's foot. Immediately follov.,.ing the1n came firemen v.·ho administered first aid as if their victims \Vere really injured . Once the youngsters finished the trip in nmbulances -and in civilian vehicles pressed into service -they were the ac- tors in yet another drama. "The hospitals are already full to the brim ," said one fireman at the disaster scene. "But we·ve got more than 40 criticals already transported .'' The hospital emergency room carried through on their end of the disaster training before the actors received their thanks and a sh<l\\•er lo rid them of their injuries. "You know, something like this is ex· tremely Important where we are because an earthquake is always a possibility." said Mission Community Hosp it a I Administrator George Ollcndorf, From Pagel PINES PARK • • trenching equipment f"°"} the local parks district. - The members of the as!ociatlon ,J>lll!l to IOJtall the w-atering sYiterri thetnielyes thus saving tbe distrlci. moiley for la'bor -money the district simply does not h!t\'(" . Reuss, believed to be the first member of Congress publicly to suggest Nixon's resignation because of the Watergate af- fair, is just back from meetings in Europe. · He said he found "Europeans cannot 1D1derstand how America can limp along with a fractured presidency for the next 44 months. "Since he has accepted full responsibility for his administration, Mr. Nixoo sl)ould consider resigning for the good of the country," Reuss said. "As a member of. that Administration, SI) should Agnew ·although there is no suggestion -Of his implication in the Watergate." Reuss, 61. is serving his 19th year in Congress from Wisconsin. The Harvard law graduate made the trip to Europe as ·a member of a congressional delegation that attended a European Parliament meeting in Strasbourg, France this week. Rep. David R. Obey (0.Wis.), another member of the delegation, said, "Euro- pean legislative and political leaders were absolutely stunned by the con- tinuing revelations of the Watergate af- fair." Reuss made his comments in an in- terview with the Columbiai Broadcasting System. FromP .. el CUSHMAN .•. caution he normally would." Nedzi said he believed the significance of the testimony was that even after Cushman told Ehrlichm.an he questioned Hunt's judgment, Hunt remained on the White House staff and participated in the burglary a week later. Further, Nedzi said, Hunt went on to join President Nixon's re-election cam· paign and wa s caught in the burglary of the Democratic headquarters in the Watergate office building. Cushman's basic testimony w a s presented to the House subcommittee in an affidavit which was released to newsmen. • Nedzi said Cushman told tlle con· gressmen he began to questlori Hunt's Judgment because of Hunt's "increasing demands on the agency" when Hunt said originally he needed its help only for a single interview with an unspecified person. Adopted was a special committee report on revenue and taxation which said the state should allocate 10 percent of its income 14\x--VCYEDUe to municipalities. It was estimated that this would aIMUnt to more than $10 per capita annually. Other recmrunendations adopted in· eluded: -Legislation that would allow general law cities to impose a utility tax as charter cities are now free to do. -A three-year moratorium on In- creases in property ·assessed valuation resulting lrom improvements on the pro- perty. A state constitutional amendment that v.'Ould prohibit the legislature from man- dating services for cities and counties without reimbursement by the state. This v.·as a provision of Senate Bill 90, the tax refonn measure adopted last year by the legislature. Lawmakers are now at- tempting to nullify this provision. -Increase in the valuation of au~iies for tax purposes from 2 per- cent tO 2.77 percent which would pro:duce an estlmated 37 percent increase in reventie to cities. -A broadening or the property transfer tax providing revenue of 55 cents per $1,000 to be applied to the en- tirt.: sales price rather than the equity on- ly as is doen now. Henredon's Four Centuries, -' • Fraech Country Sryles from th• paot for Modern American homes We went to show you Henredon'1 Four Centuries Collectio n , , . beceuse it is so ·uniquely suited to the comforable way w1 live today. It's an electric assemblage of ?v•r 90 d!signs fo~ rour living room, dining, or bedroom. The variety of d e11 9ns and. d1ffe~en! .f1n1shes present an unu1u1I opportunity for you to create your own highly 1nd1vrdual and personel room. Our profe1sional staff will help you with your selections to start or complete your d1coratin9 plans. ' DREXEl-HERITAGS-4iENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN ' . INTERIORS WltKDAYS & SATURDAYS ''OG to l:JO FRIDAY 'TlL t:OO NEWPORl BEACH e 1121 WfSTCllF' OR. 642-2050 IOpe11 Sund1y 12·5:101 LAGUNA BEACH e ''~NORTH COAST HWY. fOp•n S1111d1y 12-l:JO) <694·61SI TORRANCE e 2J'4t HAwtHOJINE ILVD • Jlt.t27t ; J ., .. ,, - II 14 DAILY PILOT SC frldoy, ..., U. 1'173 Nears $100 ., I •, Gold Sco.ot.~ Up LONDON (AP) -The price or gold moved to record highs again today in Europe amJd Indications the ste.ady climb will continue next week past the level of $100 an ounce . The price for the metal b 1 ck in g international cur- rencies reached $96.70 an ounce at the afternoon fixing in London. '96. 75 in Zurich and $98.99 ln Paris, l..ONDON DEALERS said Economic Growth Forecast HOT SPRINGS, Va, !UPI) A group of business economists today f o r e c a st near-record growth for the U.S. economy this year coupl- ed with a sharp increase in in- flation. The economists, who act as consultants for ~e Business Council, also said price con- trols were doing more harm than good. THE COUNCIL, made up of 200 top corporate executives, is holding its spring meeting at this Allegheny Mountain spa. During 1973. the economy shoald e'XfJand by 10.5 percent to l l percent, the ecomists said. If the forecast holds, it would be the biggest year-to. yea r increase since 1951, when the nation was producing for the Korean war. Last yea r, output as measured by the Gross National P r o d u c t (GNP) was a healthy 9.7 per- cent. CONSUMER PRICES which rose 3.3 percent in 1972, will increase between 4.5 percent and 5 percent this year, the economists predicted. The consultants, employed by major corporations. ex· pressed "strong agreement that the small amount of .help in tem)'X)farily controlling in· nation provided by price con- trols ts more thrut ·offset by the harm they do in disrupting the economic system. "DEFINITE improvement during 1974 in the nation's trade balance is expected to result from the improved competitive position broug ht about by the recent further devaluation of the dollar." The economists said real output -economic growth minus the effects of inflation -w0:uld slow during the re- mainder of 1973 from the heady 8 pereent pace or January-March. For the year as a whole, the gain in real output should be 6.5 to 7 percent and should drop to about 3.5 percent in 1974, "about in line with historical rates of increase." N1v1ncn. WILL LOVE YOU LEASE A NEW MERCEDES From $144.08 Mo. OR 50 US£D MERCEDES ON DISPLAY .tr.•,t OR BUY HOUSE OF IMPORTS ~. '"· "'' '""''"~·· l><·cl•• ~'&.' .... ,,~, ..• ., Bv••>n Poo~ '" •h, ,,,,,., A·,,r~, • 113-71!0 IMMEDIATE Staff Backs 1'elepl1one Rate Hike SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The state Public UtlliUes Commission staff h:is recom- mended tha·t Pacif ic Telephone Co. be allowed a $5.5 million annual rate in- crease instead of the $291 million it requested I a s't September. The staff repQrt Thursday said the utility should be authorized a 7.9 percent rate of return', or a half percent more than at present. ALTHOUGH PACIFIC Telephone claims it i s operating on a 6.5 percent pro- fit, it actually is earning 9.44 percent, the report said, because it does not pass on to consumers tax savings from plant depreciation under the accounting method it uses. Last month, Jerome W. Hull, Pacific Telephone presi- dent, said at a PUC hearing that a change of accounting methods as recommended by the PUC staff would In a few years make it impossible for the utility to meet bond in· terest charges. FIRE .BURGLARY ALARM SYSTEMS RESID[NffAL S. COMMERCIAL • '""·''·•·•l & S· • '''"" JI)'"'"-·[·~·""•< '' ''"•'1 on'"" to"~"' Au·> ~oll fo~-f~c-[\ti'."'cl_<' SEA COAST Al.ARM SYSTE MS [)" '''"" ()l \~•'""'II'.''', '·0~1>'• 16~1 P1ciccnlia--Co•ra lrol (''<J 64Z.J'190 DELIVERY PANTERA by dcTomaso ... imported for Llncoln·Mereury. Itl\lia.n coachwork created by the brilliant G-Jlill Studios of Turin. Ford designed the 351 CID 4V V--8 engine. Four wheel In- dependent 1uspen&ion and mid -ship engine placement. Five speed ~a.r box, fully synchronized • . . "Pantera ... Itnllan tor Panther ... ,. 5 Ceiat Cotlee'l IN WASHING~ON. the Cost of Living Council gave no in· dication it would for ce a rollback but asked U.S. Steel to show justilication for the in· crease. John T. Dunlop, council director, said this wa s necessary "in view oJ the very important role of the steel in- dustry in the American economY,. •• Westinghouse E I e c l r i c Corp., a major producer or home appliances, said it was "very concerned about the rapii:f riSe in prices of all raw materials, including steel." U.S. STEEL said the in- creases -the first in more than 17 months -affect six product categorie s and average out to about 1.3 per. cent on its total product line . The ~st would be allowed under 'the LS percent limi t Lo1igsliore Negotiating To Begi1i SAN ~!!ANCISCO (UP I I West Coast shippers and longshoremen have announced prelimlnary cont ract items designed to avert a strike this year, but I.Inion leader Harry Bridges Warned the Cost of Living Council not lo "butt in." - BRIDGF.S, president of the Interpational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Un ion. and Edmund Flynn, chief negotiator . for the Pacific Maritime Association, held a joint news confereooe Thurs- day to announce the terms and said negotlalk>ns on 2 new pact would start next week. The current contract cover- ing dock workers and clerks at Wtst Coast ports expires July .J, It was signed after a 134-day strike that ended In February of 1m. 11 AU. WE ASK is that the Coot of Living Council stays out of It." Brldg .. said. •1r the Coot or Living Council butts in. there 's llltcly to be bad. bad trouble." \ •, • ' •.. I " • Puts, Calls --What E.~actly Are The By SYLVIA POll'l'£R "A brukthrough into a new world or securiu .. tradlnJ," iJ how C. Bradford Cook , d11lnnan of the Securlti<> and Ei:chan,ge Commission, deocribed the start of trldlng in puts and calls on the ntw Chicago Board Option• Ex- change a rew days ago. POTENTIALL V THE ln03t important develop- ment in the securities in- dustry since the advent of the mutual fund ,'' i1 how Joseph Sullivan, the CB 0 E's l'ORTl'll pres·ident , hailed the new exchange. "If Ibis doesn't bring the lit- tle guy back to the market, nothing will," was the ch.ins-up comment or a trader participating in the opening of the Chicago trading. Puts ? Calls ? A breakthrough ? \Vhat's this all about? Even if you 're among the masses or disenchanted small speculators and in- -·--- vat«•, l auspect you're curious about any develop- ment greeted with 1 u c b s uperlativ es both by Wuhlngton regulatory asen· cle1 and by Wall Street. Thus . today's and Monday'1 columns will help introduce you to this "new world." DO PUTS AND calls make sense? If you're typical, you've either never heard of puts and calls or you ihrink from them as among the most esoteric of trading devices , with an ut- terly confusing jargon. Yet, you probably ha ve dealt with or heard about options of other types. M one Ulustration, if you want to ~uy a piece of land or a house, you may be asked to take an option on it. This means you pay a set amount of money for lhe option to buy the property for a given price within a prescribed period of time. Say you are Interested in buying a $50,000 property but you are not quite sure you ~·ant to go ahead with the deal. For $1 ,000. you might buy an oplion which gi ves you fou r weeks time to make up your mind to buy the house. If IN THE SECURITIES business, a "call'' option 11 a conlract which gives you tbe right to buy 100 'shares of a given stock at a fixed price (u8\Jall y the price of the 1tock on the day the option contract is made ) for a fi xed period of ti me. The periOd usually runs six months and 10 days (for tax reasons ) but can run 35, 65, 95 days or some other length. You pay a premium for the option, usually running to about 10 to 15 percent of the value of the stock for a six mon ths, 10 days option. If you want an option on 100 •hares of a $50 stock, you miJ;i:ht pay a premium or $500 to $'™l. WHAT IS a put? A put option is the reverse or a call option. Here. you have the privilege of selling 100 shares or stock at a fixed price within the option period . Put options usually cost a few percentage paints less than call options and :ire not nearly as popular. stal'tmg New Model Audi Aerospace UnionSchedu"le For Trial in Fund Misuse LOS ANGELES iAPl -A sui t against an aerospace union, charging misuse or fWlds for political purposes. is scheduled to go to trial in June -five years after it was first filed. The suit. under the auspices • IS on r n Every hour on the half-hour fron17:JOam to IOBOp11. Extra flights at 7:00all1, J:OOpm, 6.-ooptn. • Mklnlgfd: Flyer, Moriday through Frida}' Ft ont Los Angeles lb San Francisco 7:00am 7:30am 8:30am 9:30am 10:30am 11:30am 12:30pm 1:30pm 2:30pm 3:00pm r 3:30pm 4:30pm 530pm 6:00pm 6:30pm 7:30pm 8:30pm 9:30pm 10:30pm Midnight Flyer Now, more flights at more times in both directions when you fly north or sout h wi th PSA. Californ ia's unofficial state bird. Also, added flights between Long Beach-San Fran cisc o; Hollywood -Burbank- Sa n Jose/Oakl and; and Los Angeles-San Diego. Time marches on PSA. P5A gives you a Ifft. Fl'Oln San Ftanc:lsco lb Los Angeles 7:00am 8:00am 8:30am 9:00am 10:00am 11:0Clam 12Noon 1:0Clpm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:30pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 7:30pm 8:00pm 9:00pm · 10:00pm Midnight Flyer .- • J' • fridaJ, 11., 11, 1m DAILY I'll.OT J It OVER THE COUNTER MUTUAL FUNDS da: K~ toj WE av1 of crt ad r ai 70 - NI ""m E11cha •• .... 1'm ' Uld J W1I ' lnlt "" • Cll>O 1KH .. ~ t A J , 17 Ave lz f!: la Mat 14 Jiu< w ""' ,, USI ' "'" lt ~! ~" :i 11: "" ... Frida}r's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange LiSt Stock Prices Fall 3rd D~y in Row NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market fell to- day !or the third straight ses.<ion, a n d analysts pinned the blame on the latest hike in the Federal R'6erve's discount rate and fresh disclosutts about top Adminiitration officials. 11Investors were discouraged by the market's weakne~ Thursday," when the Dow Jont-S lndustrial average lost almost 10 points, said l!obert Stovall of Reynolds Seeurities. "They were further shocked by the second in- crease within a month in the discount rate," he added. The 14 percentage point boost brought the rate to 6 percent, the highest level si nce the 1969- 70 credit crunch. SC DAil Y Pl1.0T J !, Co1nplete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A damage setUement of at least ff million was awlllded tt companies that b o u I h t . lllhlifnllheert. The nit, flied last ·yur bi Sun Garden. Packing Corp. of Sin Joee, was entered on bebaU of other label buyers. • B•1tkAmerlc•rd SAN FRAN(:ISCQ (AP ) - National jlankAmericard Inc. has anniauCed a nationwtdc computer nolwork to speed up can! ua authorl2allon for cu1tomers. The $3 million network wil sharply reduce the time h takes r or BenkAmerkarc mtttha.nts to get aulboriz.ltio:- nettssary oa sales "no matter how far a progpecUve buyer is from his home hint or wbotber or not the tnnsaclloo • • • ~ ' ' . • I • ' -. ' ;< • • • r , • ' •,.., ' '· gl. -----... .. ' Mirra 7-piece cookware set 7.77 Porcelain enamel on aluminum with Teflon II~ interior. 1 and 2 qt. covered sauce:i1ans, 4~1. Dutch pven (oover fits Skillet), 10" sklilet Avocado. poppy. 20-piece china dinnerware set, regular 24.97 Lamar or April Rose pattern. Dishwasher-safe. 4 each . dinner. salad, soup/cereal, teacup, saucer. 64-pc. stainless flatware set 2 patterns. 8 each : soup spoons, salad forks. dinner forks, knives, iced tea spoons. 16 teaspoons. 8 serving pieces. 3.97 Decorative floral filled straw basket • We think one good looking dish deserves another, so we've cooked up all these or Bonaire • Moorish Gilt-edged glass accessories Olive or turquoise glass. 1.99 OPEN DAllY 9:30 to 9:30 -SUNDAY 10 to 7 -·>-·'. ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY Westmark 7 -pc. cookware set 15.88 Porcelain-on-aluminllTI with "Fired·On" no-stick interior. 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepans. 5 qt. Dutcti oven (cover fits skillet). 10" skillet. A..-ocado. poppy, gold. Matching 2112 qt. tea kettle 4.17 West Bend 7-pc. cookware set 19.99 Porcelain-on·steel inside and out. 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepans. 51h qt, Dutch oven (cover fits skillet), Ml•" skillet. Moming Glory or Floral. Star patterns. Matching 3 qt. tea kettle 8.97 Matching completer set regular 14.97 11.88 1 eacil: creamer.covered sugar. vegetable, platter. Vegetable-shaped ceramic salt and pepper set • 1 J J J •• 0 I ti [ • • Jt h ti A ti " •• T OI B e: fr ti ' ... ' B J d\ B! "' sh th ,,, 10 •! yt th lo lo p1 Iii m Iii 7 • ~~g11.••a B~•eh Today's Phull EDITI O N / VOL. 66, NO. 131, '4 SECTIONS, '48 PAGES ORAt-IGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY II, 1973 • TEN CENTS ,. Students Moa-n We-D-in S. C6a·st f'Disaste ' By JOHN VALTERZA Of ftle Diiiy Plltt Sllff It was a perfohnance worthy of the best of actors. They totaled 150 as they lay on the Dana Hills High School playground. They moaned, screamed, begged !or medical help. And a few of them even grumbled because a "harried" crew of rescuers· couldn't treat everyone at once. The pupila were volunteers in the first disaster exercise held along the South Orange Coast. The experiment brought together the staffs of the tbree hospitals serving the area -South Coast CommUDity, Mission Community and San Clemente General - as well as all the public safety agencies. In the disaster script. an earthquake struck at 3 p.m. during a basketball game at Dana Hills. 'Ibe gym roof col- lapoed injuring aboot J50 persons. Roads and bridges were disrupted. San Clemente Hospital's emergency eotfan~ was blocked by the mock landslide. SOUth Coast Community Hospilal ·was ub- damaged and .Mismoo Comm u o it y Hospital had superficial damage. What gave the exercise lta autbenUcity -and what spUrred the actors to take their roles seriously -were the tracll- tionally vivd mock injuries. "I've got ma}or lacerations and ·a con- cussion, so don't. skimp on the blood. Gite me lots oC 1t."' said one coed who bad just finished her makeup session. Hospital aides tratned in the art of· cteating major injuries with mortician's wu, greasepaint and phony blood work· ed over the large group rf. volWlteers ln a room next to the gym. · ... Qnee the victims were ready they each read.. their cues on a card and marched to the field. AullioriU03 then broadcast their earth. quake alann and the exercise began - (See DISASTER, Page I) ~aguna Trudees Ready To Announce New Chief * * * New Business Head Sought For District The search for a new busine ss . manager to conduct the financial affairs of the Laguna Beach Unified School District is under way this week. According to Trustee Norman Browne, the board hopes to hire a replacement for Dr. Olarles Hess, outgoiJ1i assislant superintendent for business services, "as 10011 as possible." Hess,-flred by the school> board ma. jority last December, this w~ek was hired to the business manag'1'1• post in the Palm Springs Unified School District. Although his local contract does n o t terminate until July I, Hess submitted a request to leave the district May 25. The school board will act on that request Tllesday night. Advertisements describing the position were sent to professional centers through· out Southern california Wednesday, said Browne. The advertisement lists the salary range as $23,208 to $25,656 annually, with no· school district business management experience required, meaning a man from industry could apply for the posi· tion. All applications must be submitted by May 25. The final decision on the new inan will be made "through close coordination between the board and the new superintendent," said Browne. Masters Pageant Sells Out All '73 Perf onnances The Pageant of the Masters In Lquna Beach la a sellout again this year. llle last five Uckets to the naUOll8lly known living pictures spectacular, pro- d1,1ced 45 times each summer in Irvine Bowl on· the Festival of Arts grounds, were sold Thursday, making this year's show a sell-cut before opening da,y for the fourth year in a row. The Pageant runs from July 13 to Aug. 6. Sally Reeve, publiC relations director for the 38th Annual Pageant. said the sellout came a week earlier than last year. Empty seats have been unheard of at the pageant for 13 years. Before the last foµr years, seUouts occurred on a night· to-night basis after opening day. !J'he unique presentation. featuring Te· produoliOoS of famous works of art u1lng live models who master the art of re- maining motionless, bas attracted na- ti<iJwide vJewers for years. ; Those •till wishing seats !0< the performance should come to the Pageant box office on the day they'd like to a~ i.M. Mn. Reeves said. · -Oancellations occur every nlghl. she s!ressecl. making room for late ticket bti,yers. ·A total of 118,000 tickets have been 10ld _;al 2.$80 ,..ls, Ille capacltyoof Irvine Bowl, each night !or 45 perfotmanoes. .u In all prevl0\1$ years, the most ,.. l\tnslve ,.,ts sold first. Mrs. Reeves said roughly oOe-tbird of the ticket sales wmt to out-of·sta:ttrs. :ncUtt .-ent on aale to Festival l!lfmbon March I and lo tho _.1 · public Mareh 17. .. Dwarf Nabbed Small Gu y Held in Bank Heist PHOENIX, Ariz. (lJPI)-A 3-fool·6 dwarf was arrested Thursday and accused of a $500 robbery of an eastside branch of the Valley National Bank. Raymond R. Mccra, 43, was arrested by police officers waiting outside the bank. All the money taken from a teller was recovered . Police said Mccra, a former professional wrestler, had a kitchen knife and a pocket knife and kicked a policeman in the shin, offered to fight an FBI agent, punched two officers in the abdomen and, at police headquarters, slugged an FBI agent in the chest. A bank official said robbery cameras were .working but doubted any useful ~cttifes "(!'re taken. · "It's jUSt tliat hiS head didn't come up w the level of the count· er," the bank official said. -· \ Top of World Site Laguna Resident Groups To Oppose Machu ·Picchu By JAN WORTH °' t11e o.itr '"'"' •n Two homeowners groups in Laguna Beach have taken stands. against the Machu Picchu development proposed for Top of the WorJd. The Top of the World Neighborhood Association Thursday passed a resolution opposing hillside development in the Art . Colony on any other basis than singlt family residential zoning. _ The resolution followed a three-hour meeting with Machu Picchu developer LaITy Redman of Creative Communities, Inc . It will be presented Monday night to the planning commission at tbe second publk: hearing on the proposal . In canyon Acres, another area which couJd be atrected by the 7J.acre project, 70 homeowners have fonned a canyon Acres Neighborhood Association Jed by Jack Footan and Ray Unger. Residents of the canyon Acres area, off Laguna Canyon Road, below the hilltop site, are worried that Inadequate flood control precautions and extra tunoff from more hoU.9eS wauld endanger them, bringing a rerun of the 1969 flood which damaged ni a n y Canyon Acres homes. "We never had any flooding problems here until the Mystic Hills. Alta Laguna. and Thurston Sd1ool projects went in," Unger said. His boome was washed out in '69. The residents are also concerned that more development at Top of the World will revive demand for a new access road up the hill from Canyon Acres. A proposal to initiate such a road was defeated following heated opposition from Canyon Acres residents several years ago. "There is universal opposition here to ~Ing Canyon Acres at all," Unger said . Ex-Aide 'Or<kred CIA Out of !Jurg!Jiry Plot' WASHINGTON iAP l -Former CIA deputy dlrector Robert Cushman told congressmen toda y he ordered the agen· cy to stop cooperaUng in what became the burglary of Danrel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. He said he con· eluded that E. Howard Hunt "was of questionable judgment." Gen. CU!hman, now Marine Corps commandant, told the House intelligence subcommittee he telephoned White House aide John D. Ehrllctlman and told him of his &PJX'ailal of Hunt, c o n v i ct e d Watergate conspirator who helped engineer the burglary. "I also advlaed him that In my opinion Mr. Hunt was d. questionable judgment," CUS!lman .\e>tlfled. "He 1hould' know bet· ter tba.~~ evell ask I~ 'support." Qishman said he ordeted lhe agency to provide Hunt with dlsgui.., and other equipn>ent uled In the buraJary or Ellsberg's psychlatrbt'1 ofllce but said he did not know how It wa1 IQlnc to be med. Ch1innan Loden N. Nedzi (l).Mlcb.). said he was convinced from Cushman's testimony that the Marine commandant d1d not know the CIA had been connected with the burglary until the public disclosure in the press. "He knew Mr. Ehrlichman was representing the President," Nedzi said, "and as a resu1t he was not us2ng the caution he nonnally would." Nedzl said he believed the significance of the testimony wa1 that even after CU1hman told Ehrlichman he questioned Hunt's judgment, Hunt rtmalned on the White House staff and participated In the burglary a week later. - Further. Nedzl said, Hant went oa to join Prtsldent N~ ... -locllon cam- patan lOid-Pl• ~,Jn the bul"l!lary of the Democrauc lioadquarters In the Watergate offl~ bu iktlng. Qfshrnan'a baste testtmony w a s ~ to the Hou>e IOlbcommttlee in an allldavlt Wbicb wu rel .. oed to newsmen. I Board Sets Disclosure Tuesday By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 1M 0.ll'f l"llet Sh ff A new superintendent to take the helm of the LagWla Beach Unified School District will be named by the Board of Education Tuesday night. . . ~ ,. . WUJlam 'lblmas m , board pttSident, said Thursday !hat the board AA> agreed on c6Dtractual terms with/ooe candidate from the 1ett....,...11P11lied ronmrJlQSltion. 11kl5e terms were hammered out in an executive (closed) seuion of the school board Tuesday night. . Thomas said the hiring matter will cot be a1 part of the official agenda of the meeting, but that it will be introduced as a supplemental item during the course of the regular session. Trustees have declined to name the top candidate pending official board action 01. his employment. The-board president said he was glad to see the three month selection process finally culminate in the hiring of the educator. For a whlJe last week , it appeared selection would be stalled indefinitely with an announcement that one of two top candidates had withdrawn his name from further consideration. Only two days later, t he rema1ning candidate -almost assured the job - also withdrew, leaving the board "with nowhere to um," said ntomas. On Friday, the educator who pulled out 'first phoned Thomas requesting bis name be placed back in the running. Board members met with the aspirant Tuesday night to 'N'tlrk on the final con· tractual details. Both men, Thomas said, received ex- cellent evaluations from all board members and were "head and shoulders" above all other finalists. 'The position opening, created by the (See EDUCATOR, Page 2) Ja zz Ensemble P'lays at Lagu~ Music from "Basin Street Blues" to "Symphony in One Movement" will be performed by the Laguna Beach High School Jazz Ensemble and Concert Band at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium, 625 Park Ave . The evening perfonnance will open with the C'.oncert Band's rendition of "Green Briars of Wexley ," followed by "Tamerlane" and "Atlantis." Selections by the Jazz Ensemble in· elude "That's It" and "Summer's Fading.'' Amy Montgomery, a ninth grade stu· dent, will be featured AO-lolst in "Basin Street Blues." Adml1Slon b II for adults and 50 cents for students. A receptlon on stage will follow the perfonnance. Neighborhood Group Elects New Officers .New, office .. of t~ Top ol the World Neighborhood Aaoc:latton were elected Thunday night . Heading the , alate as pmident is William Parrish. Ile wW he 111pported by Don Sbanlllln, vice preiident; Bob BartleU, l«Ofld yp president; Larry llnell, treasurer; Ind Margaret Roule, secretory .. ... MOCK DISASTER DRILL AT DANA HIGH LOOK°ia w"'t'.'- ExorclM lnvol...i Throe t101plt1lo; Addltlon1l Picture P19" S Planners Set First Hearing On Sycamore Hills Project The Laguna Beach Planning Com mission will hold its first public hearing Monday night on the proposed develo~ ment or Sycamore Hllla, a 522--acre chunk of land at the intenectlon of La· guna Canyon and El Toro Roads. "My guess is that this la the most Im· portant item we've had oh the. agenda in two years," Jolm McDowell, planning cammission chairman, said today. "It is a rather key thing fron the stand· point or all aspects of the comnwnity," he added. The hearing Monday night will be devoted entirely to a presentation of development plans by N e w p or t Investments, Inc., owners of the land. Plans call for leaving 72 percent or the scenic property as permanent open space. On the remaining 28 percent of the property, the finn hopes to place 2,016 residential units in the form of townhouses and single family dwellings. Village oriented commercial develop.. ment , including a community cultural center, also is planned, according to the proposal. It had been In the hands of planning commissioners for nearly eight months. Commissioners are expected to hear the developer's plan then continue the public hearing to a later date -possibly within a week -for citizen reaction to the project proposal. Opposition is expected from the John C. Lyons Rites Saturday Requiem mass will he offered at 9:30 a.m. saturday at St Catherlne.s' of Siena Church, Laguna Beach !or John C. Lyons who died Wednesday at the age ol 17. Burial will follow the tervlces at Ascension cemetery, El Toro, Wlder the direction of Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary. Mr. Lyons is survived by his ttt@w, Margaret. of the family home, t0t2 CDff Drive ; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel E. Yount, La Mes.; &·son, James 0 ., l..9guna : a sister. Mary Paula, Long Beach: two brothen . Paul L., or Tlllsa, Okla. and Daniel J. of Martinez, and numerous other relatives. A native of Olean, N.Y., J\.fr . .Lyons was employed IS a supervisor with lllternal Revonue Semce. The family roquesls donatlonl be made lo the Heart Fund. . , Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. wblch has argued the parcel is the 11teystribe" of the p~ gram to keep an undeveloped greenbelt aroun<l Laguna Beach.. Commissioners will receive a detailed staff report on the project, including 1;,,t comments on the environmental impact report. · Greenbelt officials have presented tbe (See SYCAMORE, Pqe I) Burglars Delay Wor k on Pipeline Pipeline work ofl a Lagwla Niguel con- struction project was held up today while the contractors awaited the replacement of hydrauJic shoring jacks removed rrom the area Thursday night. , Orange County Sheriff's officers said the equipment valued by the owners at more than $2,000, was taken from a ditch after work stopped Thursday on the pro- ject at Flying Cloud Drive and Starview Lane. Deputies said the burglars must havo used a truck lo .haul away the heavy eqbipment owned by the Tech Pipe.line Construction Company of Anaheim. Orange Cout Weather Those low clouds should clear by mid-day oa Saturday, making way for sunny skies In the afternoon hours. Higha In the 60s at the beaches rising to near 80 inland, Overn)ght lows 48-56. INSIDE TOD" Y Residents of HuntinQton Beach and Newport Beach should be in a pl.easa ni mood Saturday. Both cities are celebraUng tpri1tg with /el!loo1'. See today's \Vttk- ender . At Y-wr lenk• :I L.M. ...... S ... -11 C1llttf'tM l Cfl-.lllM ,..... ...... u c....-u Otllfl Nlfktt M lhltttrlll ..... • illlMMt • l:loll • • ...... ~ II "........ ,, Allll u..n 11 ... _ . • ' " '! Nixon Vnit Declares Innocence WASHINGTON fAP1 -The Nixon campaign finance mmmittee pleaded in. nocent In U.S. Dl!tricl Court today lo a three-gowit criminal information by the ..._ __ Juslb..~ent.J!barging..it with fa~ ing to ~pOtt Or keep proper rerords on a $200,000 ca.sh oontrlbution delivered April 110, J972 from Robert L. Vesco. u ·'1"7ers for the F1nance Committee to , Bi the President argued that the • . y:lutd been promised before a new ni~i81 disclosure law took effect, even th<>Uh 'it actually was delivered on April to. im, thr,. days alter the law took liold. ~ new law requires such con. lribl!tlcns lo be publicly reported. U.S. Dist. Jud&e George Hart look the matter under CQl!lideration, but gave a hint that blJ decl$1oo may go againat the Nixon campaign." "I don't want to prejudge it but there is certainly no binding pledge on a poliUcal conbibuUon," he said. Vesco is a New Jersey financier who was indicted in New York 'Thursday along with former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former C o m m e r c e Secretary Maurice Stans on charges stemming from Vesco's alleged attempt to exchange the $200,000 for government favors. GoV. Ronald Reagan of Ca1ifomia said Thursday he had always known Mitchell and Stans "to be honorable men" and hoped 0 lt will tum out they were not responsible for ·any wrongdoing." Reagan was attending the Republican governors conference in New York. A. warrant was issued for Vesco's ar- rest prior, ,to .t.he indictment because he refused to r·etum to the United States to answer a subpoena to tesUfy. Vesco is a fugitive in Costa Rica. which has no extradition treaty with the United States. The maximum penalty on the three- count criminal information t.iould be a '3,000 fine. The Justice Department didn 't charge wrongdoing against any of the individuals who it said mishandled the money, or they would be liable for jaJI tenns. Committee and government attorneys agreed d u r in g the six -minute ar- raigrunent that they differ only on in· terpretallon of the law, not the facts . of the contribution. Kenneth W. Parkinson, the committee attorney, told Judge Hart: "OUr point is that the Vesco contribution was pledged or promised before April 7." He said the contribution was originaJly pledged March 8, im and then repledged April 3 and April 6. , Mitchell and Stans claim the)I are in· nocent of charges that. they conspired to obstruct justice and defraud the United States while serving as top ofUciaJs of President Nixon 's re~1ection campaign. \ Mitchell, appearing tense, declined to ~' talk about the indictment, returned by a ; federal grand jury in New York Thurs· day, when he left his Fifth Avenue apart· ~ ment today. · ~ From Pagel SYCAMORE. •• city planning staff \Vith a point by point critique 0£ the EIR as prepared by Environmental Impacts Reports, a Costa Mesa finn. Wayne Moody, director of planning and developer for the city, said today that the EIR alone may Consume one entire n1eeting. Newport Investments is requesting a spetific plan for the project. This is a means of approving a tota l project tailor- made for a single parcel of land, without : r going through necessary zone changes and other pennit requirements. .. ' :~ .. . .. .. '·· . ' .. ' Two complete public hearings are scheduled at the planning commission level, with another to be conducted by the city council. McDowell said he expe<:ted the com· mission to move with extreme care in handling the Sycamore Hills proposal. OU.N•I COAST LI DAILY PILOT Tiit On~ Cofft DAILY PILOT, Wlfll Wfllcn 11 caontllntd 11\t H-...Pr"i, It Pllblls!Md toy m. 0rlf111t! C011t PubU1hlnt COlnCM"'t'· Stpi. "" "'"''°"' •r• Pllblllh.:t, Mondor throu;i~ Frldly, for Coel1 Mt». HtwllOrl lfldi, Huntlnl'lon · eHC11tFount1ln v11i.,., Ll1l\tlll eeldl, INIM/SM!dt.bld. Ind Son C"-n!tf San J111n (1pl11r-. A 1lngl1 reo!oMI ldll'°" is l)lltlll11!ed t.llvllll'f'S •nd Sund,,y1. fh• prll'Kli»I putllliJ'llflO 0141nl II II )JO w~· l1y Str1et, CO.It Mitt. Clllfoml1, '1•2'. Rob1rt N. 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CMltwNl. ~-... ctn'ltt G.61 flWlffllort w ,....i1 au l'l'll!lffltt1 Mllwar, *llMlllM #M ,._Wt.' • All Broken llp ' AdvisorJ Action ·-c ·ensor J·Bid OK·'·d By GEORGE LEIDAL Of !IHI o.ltf l'tltl lllft Following a moderate amount of debate, UC •Irvine taculty Thursday air proved a censorship resolution which -'-urges adiiiirustrators to allow on campus aQy "acts, perforQU.DCes, programs or the like ... " which may legally be seen off campus. The action is advisory. It suggests, not commands, that {:haocellor Daniel G. Aldri ch Jr., or his ·aides. allow any cam· pus organization to present anything which a court "o( suitable jurisdiction" has found to be legal. AUempts to strike a second portion of the resolution failed . Thus, the faCl!lty recommends that if the administration learns of any planned arrests by area law enforcement agen· cies which may be related to programs vie wed as po~ibly illegal, the ad· n1inistration inform the group in writing ol the impending actioo . The latter suggestion, ii employed by the administration, shifts the burden of censoring possibly obscene showings from the campus ''to the Orange County Sheriff's Department or District At· torney." If they want to press for obscenity convic tions, a faculty member suggested, "it would appear we are en- couraging them to do so." Thursday's lightly attended se nate • meeting. Wei.Qberger acknowledged the resolu· lion sprang from an incident Matfb I, 1972, when the Gay Students Union at- ;empteci-to-show a1r~1rmm·"Seven in a Barn.'' "The issue before• Us transcends the 'Seven in a Bam' incident of last year," Weinberger said. "The issue before us is not i! we want lewd or indecent materials at UCI, but who decides what is lewd or indecent. "By adopting this resolutio n we are saying jt is the view or the faculty at Irvine that the courts should decide what is obscene, not the admin istration, the sheriff or other law enforcement agen- cies," Weinberger said. Ellsberg .5et For Dismissal Arguments Trash can be beautiful, fun and artistic as 15-year· old Noelle Naito of Costa Mesa High School has demonstrated with this three-dimensional construc- tion pieced together with real egg shells rescued from the family garbage disposal. Noell's work is in show at Fashion Island in ·Newport Beach \Vhich continues through Sunday. Show features student arl concocted from cast-off materials. "We are not suggesting they do so, we are just stating the facts as they are," psychobiology Prores.wr Norman M. Weinberger respl)nded . He is chairman of the faculty senate C'>mmittee on Educa· tional Policy. He sakl his committee debated the proposed r e s o 1 u t i o n "vigorously" but presented Jt for full senate action following a unanimous vote. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The Pentagon papers lria1 judge said .today that the government has given him no further in· fonnation concerning a conversation of Daniel Ellsberg's picked up by federal wiretappers whose records have vanish· ed. But he said he received two Jogs of conversations of former White House of- ficial MortOO Halperin. Meanwhile, U.S. District C.ourt Judge Matt Byme ordered attorneys to go ahead with arguments for dismissal of the case based on grounds that the wiretap records were illegally withheld. from the court. ·It's Coverup Time for Nudie Bars in Mesa C.OSta Mesa police declared their 72· hour grace period on nudie bars ended today. As of 11:30 a.m . anyone caught dancing in the nude or semi-nude will be arrested and charged with violation of an anti· nudity statute passed by the Costa Mesa City Council as· an' 'effic rgcn cy'' measure last Monday. Sgt. John Regari of the police department's vice 3nd narcotics detail 1aid that Papa Joe's, the Newport Boulevard topless club, has pledged to cpmply with tbe ne,.,. la,v. But he said he has obtained no such commitment from the totally nude Fire House on 17th Stree t. Fire llouse owner Ray Rohm has not been il,Vaialble for comment, but employes ha·te vowed to keep the shows going. ·~ Regan said his meo plan visits to both establishment s lo determine whether they are in compliance with the la\v. The ordinan ce, endorsed unanimously by the city council makes it a mi sde· meanor to display human private parts in places where food and drink are sold . It does not apply to legitimate theaters and their productions. City Manager Fred Sorsabal said Thursday that the Fire House has filed for a business license as a theater. Alleged Kille1· Sued by Officer's Widow, Deputy A Tustin policeman 's wido\v and an Orange County sheriff's deputy who was wounded in the encounter that cost the policeman his li fe sued the alleged killer Thursday for a tota l of $7 million in d::images. Mrs. Geraldine Karp, widow of officer \Valdron Karp. 31. and Deputy Timothy Stewar1. 27. nan1 ed Gary William Johnson. 37, of Tustin as principal defen- dant in their joi nt Superior Cou rt action. ~1rs. Karp seeks a total of $4 million ::ind St.ewart $3 million on multiple causes or acl1on. Johnson faces trial June 4 after being indicted by the Grand Jury for first degree murder and assault with a deadl y v.•eapon. Also named as co-defendants in the ac· lion are .the operators and employes of ly,·o Tustin restaurants at y,·htch Johnson allegedly was served a nu mber of dr ink s shortly before the incident which Jed to , his arrest and hi s alleged gun duel ,vith lwo 1'ustin patrolmen and two sheriff's deputies. Opera tors of Gino's restaurant and the Jus Steak restaurant and employes at both eating places are accused in the ac· tion of serving Johnson with drinks despite his reputation as "a habitual and common drunkard ." Police allege that Johson was creating · disturbance at a Diamond Head Drive home last Dec. 6 and had actually fired several shots ·into the residence when Karp and a colleague drove their patrol ca r to the scene. The two Tustin officers were joined there by Stewart and a fellow deputy and immediately • challe~ed John son wbo allegedly rel\Jsed. lo put down bis rill• and lited on lhe lour l•wmen. • Karp !ell llilm wounds In lh~ Chest from • wlllch ha died 32 dayc later. Stewart was graU!d In the lace by a rllle bullet and haa ·MW recovered from that wound. Lawmen Set Open House, Displays for Police Week The measure nearly received a unanimous vote of the faculty present at Swap Meet Set By Lyric Opera The judge said the eavesdropping on Halperin occurred while the fonner ass\,stant to Henry Kissinger was talking on the telephone to a person then under surveillance. "I have received the logs of the calls and find they are without a n y significance to this case at all and do not discuss any subject matter that would be in any way involved in litigation here," the judge said. Displays, demonstrations and tours of the Laguna Beach Police Department of- f(:rlng many opportunities to probe into law enforcement practice3 will be available during National Poli ce Week beginning Sunday. Open house hours at 505 Forest Ave. \Viii be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. dally during \Vhich citizens will have the opportunity to view seven special displays. These will include burglary prevention, a display of narcotics seized in Laguna during the past two years, photographic equipment used by the department, \veapoos, plaster cast molding equipment and fingerprinting equipment. Special programs will also be featured. They will include : -Video tape recordings of training n1aterial, plus a short lecture on in- service training. On the hour from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday , Wednesday and Thurs- day. -Crime scene inves t igat ion, il- lust rating .~ethods used in photography, fingerprinting, and plaster casts on the scenes of a crime. On the hour 1rom 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. -Identi·kit demonstration, showing Frona Page 1 'DISASTER' . • • just as if there were a r¥1 temblor. The only significant difference in the rescue operations was the la ck of sirens during the runs to and from the hospital. As the firs t medical crews arrived each member grabbed a handful of tags. J>hysicians and nurses made sna p diagnoses of each victim. writing the data on a large tag which then was tied lo the victim's foot. 1 I mn1ediately following them came firen1en \\'ho admi nistered first aid as if their victims "·ere really injured. Once the youngsters finished the trip in ambulances -and in civilian vehicles pressed into se rvice -they were the ac- tors in yet another drama. "The hospitals are already full to the brim." said cne fireman at the disaster scene. "But 've 've got more than 40 criticals already transported ." The hospital en1ergency room carried through on their end of the disaster trai ning before the actors received their thanks and a shoy,'er to rid them of their injuries. "You kno"'·· somelh ing like this is ex· trcmely important v.·here "''e are because an earthquake is ahvays a possibility," said Mission C.Ommun ity Ho s p i ta J Adm inistrator George Ollendorf. . .,,. "But have you ever seen s:b many disaster victims have so much fun?" From Pagel EDUCATOR. •• firing of Dr. William Ullom by the three member board majority in December, was advertised as paytrtg '30,000 yearly. There was no lndication when the new superintendent would start w or k , altho.ugh contract. usually start oo July I. William Allen, )>t'inclpel of El Morro I Elementary School, Is acting superin- tendent until lhe new superintendent I takes office. ho\V a composite drawing of a suspect is ob~ained from a _victim or witness to a A swap meet sponsored by the Lyric crime. On the half hour from 4:30 p.m. Opera Association of Orange County will to 7:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. open the first of two weekends at 10 a.m. -Breathalyzer demonstration, ii~ Saturday at the Festival of Arts grounds lu~trat~g . how a suspected drunk.en in Laguna Beach . driver is given a breath type test to in· It will continue Sunday at 10 a.m. and dicate the amount of blood alcohol in his next Saturday and Sunday. system. On the hour from 4 p.m. to 7 Auditions for the September show of p.m. Sunday May 13 and Saturday, May the apera society, "Annie Get Your HJ. Gun ." will be held at l p.m. daily during -Narcotics drug abuse program. in· the meet on stage at Irvine Bowl. eluding the past , present and future drug Proceeds from the sale will help. sup- and narcotics scene in Laguna Beach and port the fall production. an explanation of various drugs and The audition committee includes David narcotics seized . On the half hour from llubler. director; Pauline Kyne, Terry 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thurs· Kyne. Mrs. C. Sidney Johnston, and day and Friday. Velma Sun. ·--·- He said he would keep them secret. However, Byrne said the government had not told him anything new that would clear up the mystery of the missing wiretap records for Ellsberg and for Ha1perin's home. The FBI reported Thursday that it found oot Ellsberg was overheard on government wiretaps -at least some of the calls picked up during a surveillance of Halpertn's Bethesda, Md., home. Defense attorneys urged. as they had Thursday, that former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell iand perhaps President Nixon be questioned about .the secret wiretaps. Henredon's Four Centuries, French Country Styles from the past for modern Amerlca11 homes We want to show you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection .•• bec1u1e it is so uniquely su ited to the comforable way we live today. It's an electric es1embla9e of over 90 des igns for your livin9 room, dining, or bedroom. The variety of designs end different finishes present an unusual opportunity for you to create your own highly individual and personal room. Our professional steff will he lp you with your selections to start or complete your decorating plens. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASYAN INTERIORS WDKDAYS & SATURDAYS t:OO M 1:30 HIDAY 'TIL..t,oa NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFF DR.. 642.2050 IOp1'11 Sundty I 2·Sil0) LAGUNA BEACH • J.4S NORTH COAST t-f'WY. lOpeta S1titd•y 12·1iJOI <494-61-51 TORRANCE e 23449 HAWTHORNE ILVD • l7t-121't I I \ • \ 17 I \ • \ 17 •• • s . • . -- ' • , FRIDAY, MAY 11, 19n I TEN CENTS· ._ ... ·---1-- CIA's Balk Told Cushman Reveals Doubts Over Hunt All Broken, lJp • I D•llr .. ,.. .. llt~ .; LM 1f'.., .... Trash can be beautiful, fun. llnd artistic as 15'ye'ar· from tile family garbage dispo!;al Noell's work.is in old Noelle Naito of Costa Mesa High· &hool has show at Fashion Js!Qnd in N~wpoit Beach •whj<h demonstrated with this three-dimensional construe-CQntinues th.rough Sundar·-Show ff(!tures qtµdent WASHINGTON , (AP) -Former CIA deputy dlrector Robert Cushman told congressmen today be ordered the agen- cy to stop cooperating in what became the burglary . of Daniel Ellsberg 's psjChiatrist's office. He said he con· cl~ that E. Howard Hunt "was of questionable judgment." Geo. Cushman, now Marine Corps cornmaooant, ~Id the House intelligence subcommWee'.he telephoned White House aide John D,Ehrllcbman and told him of . ' Group ASked To Look Into Boy's Slaying Orange County's Human Relalioos Commission has been asked . to in- vestigate the April 13 fatal shooting of a· Santa Ana y<1uth .by a Westminster police officer in Fountain Valley. . A petition, reportedly bearing the ~g:natures of 315 individuals, was sub- mitted , to th~ commission Thursday nigt!t, as~ the commissi<Jn to ask the Grand.Jury lo reepen tis hearing into the sbootfng. , The .G~ Jury cleared Westminster Officer Timotlzy' Miller April 30 of any ~doioi in ihe death of Miguel Angel Roocjuillo, ~ Morry Llftdros, director of the Human Relaijops Gotnmission, said Thursday he _tJ_o_n-'p'-iect!d-'-:·_t~og:..et~. h_e_r_wi_·.;_µ._.·""i!31~_·e::gg=-s-he_ll_s_re_8c_u~ep'-·-·..; concocted from ~stcof, ':'la.Ill~ , 1 felt the. cqmmisslon should be involved I··.,,. 1 • ' ,i '.• bUt ·said thefe was not enough evidence ·~ . ' Offi~er's Widow ·'tJep"u'ty ... , :ii~-e~ ~.··~-,'-t~~~fulir;E:"~~ ' , · · I · , ve's~ati<ii of tlle·llhoo!ini, hut they did Time fot NUdie -· iet 9 ..m.,:JitW.i.1. \0 review the peli- Sue Sus.peel in Slaying . . ' ' hon ~ rWclJ I ,declJlon. · Olftt'tr: Miller wal assisting Fountain Valley police at the time of the shooting. B.ars in ~e~a A Tustin policeman's widow and an several shots . into the residence when COsta Mesa police deJ1arect their 72- 0range County Metiff!a~..i-·ty who was Karp and a.09Ueague drove their patrol hqur, grace per:iod j>h _nodle bars ended ..... ..,... car to the Scene. tOday. i ' ·. , wounded in the encounter that cost the h The Fountain Valley officers had stop- ped a.car witb.f°'lf youlhs in jt, intending to arrest the driver on drunken driving (See PROBE, Page I) his appraisal or Hunt, c o n v l c t e d \Vatergate conspirator · who he 1 p e d engineer ~ burglary .• "[ also ad vised him that In my opinion ~tr. Hunt was of questionable judgment,'' Cushman testified. "He should know bet· ter than to even ask for such support." Cushman said he ordered the agency to proyide Hunt with disguises and olher equipment used in the burglary of Ellsberg's psychiatrist's o!fice but said . ' , SE!Kt ·TRUTH~~-5'!!-.. ErVlll (0.!i.C/.) says the troth. aboot'the·Watergate ca.e Is f*1" more impo,rtant than "'sendin g one or two people to jaU." Ervin is chairman of tile Sen· ate committee investlgallnf1lie case. policeman his life sued the alleged killer ,. th n d llll' wUI 1-·' there by Ste\vart and a fellow deputy and n e u e or ~ · . e an·es t."\J The two Tustin officers were joined As of 11:30 a.!"~ftY e cauct dancing Th,ursday for a total of $7 milllop in immediately challenged Johnson who and charged wiUi " ~iflb'n of an·· ilnti· Outside Standards ,. damages. allegedly rerused to put down his rifle nudity .statute p by the Costa Mesa Mrs. GeraJajne Katp, widow of 'officei and fired oh the four lawmen. City Council BS' an •'em e r·g enc Y' ' Waldron Karp, 3~ and Deputy Tlmotlly Karp feU from wounds in the .che!t measure last ·M~. Stewart, 27, named ·Gary ~i~m 6om which he died 32 days later. : Sgt. Jotm . Regan of the police he did not tnow·how· it Was ·going to be used. Chairn1an Lucien N. Nedzi (0.~ficb.), said he was convinced from CUshman'1 testimony that the Marine commandant did not know the CIA had been connected with the burglary until the public discl<lSure in the press. •·He knew Mr. Ehrliclunan was represenUng the President," Nedzi Said, "and as a result be was not uainc the (See CVSllMAN, Pap I) h·vine Home I Gas Lines Back in Use _ Service was re5lored today to all but 120 of 2,261 Southern California Gu~ pany Irvtne customers who were cut off Thursday alter a bulldow' ripped through a four-illch .natural gu JDlin about 8:30 a.m. A spokesman f«' the gaa oompany Mid the workman for the S and S Ccmtn.lc- tion Company was movln&: earth at the intersection of Walnut and Harvard Avenues Thursday "11en the Pl ll'llo was cut. No e:s:plosion or fire o c c u r r e d • However, it took gas company crews un-lll 3'!0 p.m. to pennanenUy repair the line, a spokesman said. . An hour later, wlien all air bad been cleared from .the~" w• ....... ~, t•s 1'1~ at' ' .nilil-· 14 In. appliance!· in ·each d ,the Cientral ?'ft.homes. . "liUlk ol the -llloelOJ! -e retlolld. to serl'.b! 'i.i:t!i p.m . although the oper1tlm _ until 1:30 a:m. "Mop-up crews" CMUnued to work today i.,::ta.cttns relldenta who were not at ~ Tbuliiday. Gas company· IPOl<~1Jlm Dllcter ol the firm'• ~ ..... 11 Giiie<, descrlhod the Iha affected by 1he ln- cldenl Stew. art was grazed in the f~ce by a rifle ~par:tinent's ~vit;e ~ aercOtlcs deta~I 1 Johnson, 37,.<Jf Tustin as pripc;ip~defen.. bullet .. ..-1 ...... .!10.W Te:cb\'.ereclfrom thal se1d that. Papa Joe's, the Newpo1t ·-dimrJ.trthelr-j<Jtnt"Superiar"'Court·a:etion:-··-·· ~:oUiid-~o:H..-. · · -"1JoWevard· topless Club,. has pledged to UCI Faculty. Proposes Anti-censor~~_ip_ !'_~~·- County . Approves Consulting Firm For M~sion Viej~ •'I • . ' ' · A ·ronnu-itort bJ<· ·ttr; eiitige County Hari>!>n, Beacbea and . ParloJ Commwton that the county hire 1 londscape cxmultant flnn to _.-. development plans for three Mission Vle-- io area packs baa been approved by the Airs. Karp ,seeks-.a ·total.:ot~M-million comply with Uie new law. I and Stewart'$) million on multiple cibses .~, But be sai4 lJe has oblained no such of action. Johnoon faces trial June 4·after H unti~gton Man =n::~;~·t(:J"::11J~~:~~ being indicted by the Grand Jury for first , Ray Rohm ~· riot been avaialble for degree mui-der and assault with a deadly D • . C J comment, bbt employes have vowed to weapon;: •.. -· . ~-' ' ies-·in ' :ras f, keepthesho"'.s~oi~. Also nained l!S co-defenda,ptS in the .ac--Regan sald;tiis'~plM vi.sits to both tion are the operawn and employes of B f ;· ~ .... ·W dd• .::·~1 ' eitablisbtn'egtf!.£0; 9e:~eo· whether two Tustin restaurants at which Jollnson e ore e i1ig' ~ they are in MljipllanCe'"lll tbe.liiw. 1 _ The ordlnaii'*, ~e&datse9 .utlanimously a11eg~ly was served a number of drlnks by the. cl.ty,1couitcl{ ma.k4' it ~a misde· shortly before the-incident which led to Robert W. Lee of HJIDtjngton Bejich meanor to diaplay ~man private parts his arrest and1hls alleged gun Wei with ~ ~rved 1he cha~I of the· BelJs in pi·places wbere.fcbd•and dfink are sold. tw<1· Tustin ·pat;rolmen ·and -tWo--sbbiWs . ~LU-Vegas ,SGtJU'day for ·bis-~·to If dOes 'not.apply io legitimate theaters depuu... . · . Diane O'Qliinn of.Garden Grove. ·;.' . and their prod~oiis. OperatoQZ 'of Gino's restaurant arzd<lhe • Lee, 21, a truck driver of 6901 Brt!Olind · Jus steak ~urant and employes at Dtjve, won't make ·it. He was ldlled ;1 l both .eating~ are accused In the ac-Thursday when he' tried to avoid a car Vi'ej'O B A .. -k · Fat'r tion of serving Johnson with~ driliks which changed lanes in front of him on UU despt~' bjs ~tation as "a habitual.and the San Diego Freeway near J\.facArthlir oomlllOll dnmkard." · , ·1 B<juleyarq in lryine. , s·J...,~-' . ·s _:t_ :pcj]ife<aDege that'Jooson·.wasicreating l!IVestigattng offtcei:ii said James·c, JA · :, .atluruay disturbrince at a Diarriond R61d:-' Drive Hipsxi, 38/0f • s a n t 8 Ana, ap~Uy , . • . 6ome ,lest Dec. 6 'and had actuallY ~ changed lanes. His car was struck ~Y the Ai book fair .:atj t He · lllim· Viejo .w_.._. ' ' . Thoize )ow clouds should clear by mid-;d&Y.. on•S.turday, making. way for sunny skies in the afternoon ' houri l!ighs in the 60s at the· beaches ruing ·to near 80 inlond. OvemJcht lows 4lhl6. , •. INSJOJ; TODAY Rerident.t of Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. should be tn a pleasanf·mood Sat11rday. Beith citie..1 . _are ceJebratina spring •.. with festivals. See today's Week~ ender. ' ' At Ywr ~k• J ·Mt¥tet IS-U l.M. leff S M11hlt'I hllllt t4 9Htlll• 11 M1~ _. .. 1 •. M C1llt.rlll1 J or-.. l(Mll)' lt Clll11lfi.I ,._.. lltf1"~ ('"' CeMlc-, • u . ~. '"' Cl'ffl'fliWf.. ...~ ·~Sfld'·~~ ., tl'J!Cl9r·traUer 1"'" .-ltriving. It Wj!5 L~ froin' )Q.a.iq .. to 5 p!m. Saturday loe<!ed .wtth 'cQJlCre~ rabble. · will' ibOneat Mllsloo. Viejo• llJlh School The ~Hip!Ori tar Was .knocked Jnto su...n~ ' .. ; ' 1 .. ~ anoti)er cai; dtloeb bY Jos;Oph A. CkP' ~. · J['O"-'~': 'OfferlNt' ol( hcloks and of .ClaremOiJt. Hipson receJved'tnlllOt In-~~ll's; wilt'hl:'i'ji. ~a trip to , juries and Caro was not tftjured. 1 , : ~ thitstinnit?r tor.l011t~~ts from . Tbe tmck'• ·brakes apperenUy focl[td ~Saddiebacft Valley""' \vill'be a part when Lee tried to avoid lhe car. Tbe &fg .al the 1)000 n1erDber ArnhMMdOt Otora1e truclt went through a fence arXI ditdi and ;!rom the U.S. · -,..,.---:- crushed Lee when it overturne(i. ~ ' The American youtlia·. will ·~in ~.ooo Rescuers worked for more than two: 'Mher ~ung singers. from around the hours to free his body. . ~Id fpr, two week~ d l'flUSic ih Geneva, · •1, ,;twftzerland. , .. " ; • ,< ConbibutlOlll! ol books or mmey to the Irvu', te 'Landscape' liook fair may be made by +g Kay . l'aJ'l\llda at ~19 or l\ln. Georges at :J . !'ll '~ ~-·~41._ Proj~· Slate~ .. 'thieves T~ke $.liso • "l'he S\ale, llJTI~: of• lfj~w,yf will , I ":: .' : -I "' . ' · open bids June •7 In Los Angel°' on a Jn Co Tub' landscaping project to provide screening pper, ' mg vegetation ~ the San Dleg• FrieWIY' ,,,_. ~bing ·"-' he. · in Irvine. ,. . ~ ""'t'J"? w v~ by t owners at • ,\. U~Jo ~II '!! 11Jf ~'1"11ill ' ..... • than ''650 ' wN, stolen Thursday !le ~ an··-~ ..,.1' ol . .t)ielll bf'btirflal'l·+i.'b"!ke' lJito a coo-' · . ' ' ilia' 1 WIM.O ·~ llluCtlon. stii'llP,· Yjtnf• in the! El Toro ::r~°"r' .... ·': .. =· ~ -. ,,:1 "~ -.,s.fr w.....,.·1 4 Ht lllt • ..,, " ....... *"' ,,.,, ' " ' . f"91')1\.~i ... , Orange Cowity Shetiff'1-officors 1 ·~ ' difi/d>~~.ttfi'fhff{ •"' uicf, .. · mUe JIOlllh iit-~lnl<rthln..;t_ -'Ollldala·•t Kenntd.Y MeCbW:al Con-H:M•:Mt· ·' It WtfWI ....,. 4.14 AM l..llilllf'I' 11 WI I I . ., IJ.M "'I-' . • ' ' ' ·-- I ' Tbe lmlac•pe effort, will ')ll'Dvldt I lrlcl<n tOld olllcor's the lrilrudm took ~ !~ ille ~ for.......,., IS rolls o('lllbfnJ. from t~ctlon ·~ Clil...,,.le'·1lld1liilvm1t11'1111c. 'Ille 11 ~-w · ..... .. -' . ........ _ -, . ' ~ . . ' . I . .. " -... : -. .. . . By GEORGE LEIDAL ot fll• Dl llY l"li.t Staff F'ollowing a moderate amount or debate, UC Irvine raculty Thursday ap- proved a. censorship resolution which " Nixon, Campaig1i Group Denies Crimirwl Cliarge s WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon ca mpaign finance committee pliaded in- nocent in U.S. District Court today to a three-count criminal information by the Justice Department charging il with fail- ing to report or keep proper r~ords on a $200,000 cash Contribution delivered April 10, 1972 from Robert L. Vesco. i,awyers tor the Firiance C.Ommittee to Re-elect the President argued that the money bad been promised before a new finaDcial disclosure Jaw took effect, even though it.ac'tually was delivered on April 10, 1m, three days after the law took hold. The new law requires such con- tributions to be publicly reported . U.S. Dist. Juqe Gedrge Hart took the matter under ,coos\deration, but gave a hint that his decl!lon may go against the Nixon '·campaign. "I don't want to ~rejudge It but there is certainly . no bibding pledge on a political cOnlributlon." he said. Vesco ii a New Jersey financier who was Indicted tn New· York Thursd&iy along with Tonner Atty. Gen. Jolin N. Mitchell and fl?l,'mer Com mere e ~etary Maurie."! Stans on charges s~ng fro!J>-Vesco'• alleged ottqmpl to exebange the $100,000 for goverJWtenl flVOfS. ,' ' ' GoY. Ronald l\eOlan.of cailfornla said Thurteky he• hocf ~Wll)'I Jmown ~ltdlell and Stano ''lo . he -.able 111111" .and , llopOil "It .will tizra out they were not ' ~ (See "VJ!SCQ, l'11e t1 • . ' urges administrators to allow on campus any "acts, performances, programs or the like ... " which may legally be &ee!J off campus. The action is advisory. It suggests, not commctnds, that Chancellor · Dinlel G. Aldrich Jr., or his aides, allow any cam-- pus organization to present anything ·which a court "'0f suitable jurildictlon" has found to he legal. Attempts to strike a second portion of the resoluUon failed. Thus, the faculty r~ends that if the administration learns of any planned arrests by area law enforcement agen- ciea which may be related to programs viewed as possibly Jlle1al, the ad- ministration inform the trOUP .in l\'rlting of the iJllPending action. The latter suggestion, II· employtd"by the administration, shifts the burden of censoMng possibly oboc<ne showings from the campus "to the Orange Cowlty SherJlf's Department or District At- torney." If they want to press .for . (See · CENSOR, PoCt> I) IloaJ:d of Supervlaors. . The boanl approved hiring of the flnn of Courtland Paul • Arthur Boggs and Associates Tuesday to prepare the pllnJ at an esUmated cost of $9,800 for Satita Vittoria, Aspen end MIS8lon Parks, loqited_ in El ,Toro, ~.llure W<Jl'.ld~ Mlllton Viejo proper. ' .. :. In a similar move-in March, the supervlson allOCllted ·i10,ooo for a study to find how 114 acre! of new parks in the Mission Viejo area csn be developed and at what C()lt. . 'nle . 114 ai:m of p&r~ lJ port of almost 200 acr .. which have been deeded to the county by lbe·lllaalaa Viejo Com-pany. Dln>ctor of Harbors; Beachet ml ParloJ.Kemeth Sampoon said resldeots of the • area wtn be conlleted to ret their Opinions . on proper development oli the l"''k areas. 1 Development and maintenance of the parloJ will have to be financed by local aeriice areas, SampJOQ said. Dwarf. Nabhed Small Guy Hehl in Bank Heist j PHOENIX, Ari;. (UPl)-A 3·foo~ cl'Warf was l!T'tsted"l'hursclay • and accused · of a $500 robbery of an eastslde branch of the Valley National Bank. . ' Raymond R. McCra, 4S;was arrested by police officers waltlni outside tile bank. All·the money taken from a teller was recovered. , Police said McCi'a, a former professional wrestler, hid a kitchen knife and a J>QCkel' IrnUe :and kicked a policeman in the shin, offered to ·fight ' an FBI agent, ·punched-two officers in the abdomen .and, at 1 poli<!' headqua(te_rs, ,sluaed an FBI agent In the ct>est. A bank offlclat.sild ·~llbery catnel'lll -W!jrlj.J)g b\rt 4Q!lbtell any useful p!ctures'wue.tnen. , ., .: " , • . · "!l's Ju-!bat bls.befd didn't e<>me up t .. the level of th&-counf.. · . e~," ~he banl<'offid~. ·~ I ' . . ... ' ·" ' I • • • • • • • • . • . : '· • , 0-...,, PllOT Friday, May .ll, 1'1/) Students. Mo.an . W~ll in · s·~· Coa·st ~ ' •Disaster' . ' lly JORN VAL TERZA .... °""' ...... ''"' • • ........... ..,._ a1 '11it bell ill actan. · They lotoJod 150 U they lay OD the Dana Hills High School playground. They moaned, screamed, begged for m'!licli help. And a few at them even grumbled because a "harried" crew of rescuera a>Uldn't treat everyone at once. The )mPill "er" volunteers .in the first disasttt eierdle held aloog the Sooth Orqe QJasl. Coastal Man Named Top Businessman A Laguna Hills man who built a 13.000 bualneu lo a backyard garage lnlo a • wholesale sporting foods firm that to1> ped f7million1n gross sales last year has been choeen Southern California Small Businersman of the Year. 'lbe title was pretented to Ward R. MlllllCXI, J)l'e!ldeot and founder ol Mun· """ Sportlng Goods, HO! Paularloo Ave., Costa M .... MW150n wa! selected by the Small Bu!iness Admlnlstration from several hundred candidates representing seven counties. He wu honored Thursday at an awards luncheon sponsored by the group's advisory council at the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. Starting ln 1M8 with an investment of $3,000 Munson fir st located his firm in Azusa, then in West Covina, and finally in a 62,000 aquare foot facility in Costa 1.fesa. ~fun.son Sporting Good s Company is now the second largeat of 20 sporting goods wholet1alers on the west coast, and one of the largest in the country. It carries all major lines of fishing, hunung, camping, athletic and marine equipment,-am01.D1tt.ng to more than 11,000 items. MUN011 i5 a put president of the Soothem California ch!pter of the Na- tional Council for Small Businet1s Management Development. He has abo served as President of the Sports: C.oun- cU, the National Association of Sporting Goods Wholesalers, and of Talo Buyers. In 1971 he was IUIIIled "Mr. VISA" by the Covina Rotary Club for blJ lea<lershlp in Rotary'a "VlstUng International Stu- dent Activltiea Program." MulOD and h1s wife; Allee, have two daughters and one son, Kelly, now vice prtsldent of the company. Formerly l.._year residents of Glen- dora, the MUJU1011s now make thelr home at 2!M Vi.a Mariposa West, Laguna Hills. From Page J PROBE ..• charges, according to police reports. Two Fountain Valley officers said the four youths jumped them when they stopped the car, lhen the youths ran. A }»lice call was put out, and Miller came across the border to back up the Fountain Valley officers. Ronquillo waJ reportedly shot ac- cidentally when he ba cked into Officer 1.liller. Miller and a Fountain Valley of- ficer had their piatols drawn because the first officers belleved one of the four men was anned. Ronquillo was not. Signers of the petition said they wanted the commission to seek "justice" in the case. Commissioners arderec! Lindros to investigate the police reports and report on them Saturday. The Human Relations Commission meets In the basement of the old county c..'Ourthouse in Santa Ana . Israel Funds Raised WASHINGTON (AP ) -Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons was honored at "' lavish testimonial dinner Thursday night for raising $26 million in bonds for Israel. It climaxed what was described as lhe largest single fund -rais- ing effort in Israeli hi.story. OIANGI COAST 11 DAILY PILOT Tltt Or._ C-1 DAILY I'll.OT, •llfl ""ldl 11 eomtll!Md it.. H-l're .. h ~! ...... 11y Ille Or.,... Colt! ,,,.."""" C'Arl!Nlll' ...... rtte •!111111 1rt .wlltlltd, ~•I' till,....,. Frldt)'', for CO.It Mbl, Wtwpott IMdl. klln!lnfttll INCl'l/F11e1111t1n Vtllt'I', lttun1 t.d'I, lrvlMllHdt~ -St" C"-11/ lilt Ju... C..,!Jtr•no. A tlflfi. ,..i-1 "'""" • tMllllllllW ilhlnl•rt -knlllya. flW prlMlll'I ,,.,itll_.,lnf 1'-ftf II t i DI w .. t ••1 lh'Wf, C•" M-, C1lltof',.i., tM.H. ltob1rt N, W1M l'rnldMll •OMll l"ultllthlr J1ck It. C11rl1y V~ ~ldt!ll •1'111 lkntrol M-•" Tft1111•• KM.II Edllef' Tlrioll'I•• A. Mu rphi"e MtMt ..... Efftw O.Mf" H. Loo• ~lc.litt4 '· Nill A11\tl"'I M~lrrl Edl!on ~Mii MHI! ~JI Wtll ltY S!rttt N.-...Wt ktdl; ~ N.....,...I •oultvtrtl a..... •fedrt1 m ""'"' ... ......,. Mttltllfle• 9"dl! ,,.,. IMdl ...... .. SM ~I ~ Norftl 1!1 (trn ..... llt .. I ,,...,..,,, 1n•1 -.2..cJ11 Cfa ..... .U.e11' f I '41.1671 .. Cf le Al .... •w•11 T f 1l 1r1 4'2-4421 ~. 1m °'91111 c.11 ,.111111,11"" ~. Wo ,llOWt ,......, lllw1t1111nt, M""'1ol -nor "' .,,.,_,..,...... fllorWI ~ .. 1nfill-.CM ""'*" ...... ...,. ...... _.,...llM .... . ....., .. ,..., ...... " c.te Mffo. ~ _ ....... ~ ..,. Orr1w llM ....,, ....... u U.IJ ............,, ll!llhory ......................... • I \ I n. ~meat brouiht toeether the •laltl Jl )be thrte hospital• aervlng the It'll -Soutb Cout Oommuolty, lllaalCll Co"'l!lall1 Ind Son Clemente G<neral - as ~ .; all ibyubllo aaltty qenclel. In the dlautcr script , an earthquake st ruck at 3 p.m. during a basketball game at Dana Hills. The gym roof col4 Lapaed injuring about 150 persons. Roads and br idges "'ere disrupted . San Clemente Ha1pit.al'& emergency entrance was blocked by the mock landslide. South Coast Community Hospital v.·as un· -· .. } ' . i •. da,,,.ged and~ Col!lmu~tty ll0<pltal bod 1u-.taJ .h-~-e. • r"\"'\'" ~ • Wbal 1ave th! .. -111 ~ -and •"J"t 1pumd Ibo, ~'¥.JUa ..llldr rolea aerfttully -,... tllo'Wdl.. tlontdJy vivd mock lnjurlet. _ "I've got major laceratlona and a con- cutislon, ~ don't skimp on the blood. Give me lots of it," said one coed who had just finished her makeup session. Hospital aides trained In the an of creating major injuriea with mortician's wax, greasepaint and phony blood work- 01111' Pllol s11n PIMI• MOCK DISASTER DRILL AT DANA HIGH LOOKED REAL Exercise Involved Thr" Hospitals; Additional Picture Page 3 OCC Course Aids Filing Environment Reports A new course inaug-uratcd al Ora nge Coast College in Costa i\1esa this semest er is reporting runay,·ay enroll- ment. The big success is c a 11 e d "Environmental Impact Reports" and is taught by Dr. Burton B. 1'.1ilbum in lhe campus Environmental Cente r. "We had orig inally anticipated an enrollment of about 20 to 25 students, but wound up with 35," he says. "This is one of the fi rst times the class has been taught anywhere, alt hough one and ty,·cr day seminars on the subject have been held in the past." Trial Date Set For Mile Square Bribery Case A bid to move the grand theft-bribery trial of forn1er \Veslminstcr n1ayor Derek Mc\Vhinney and planning com- missioner Tad Fujita out of Orange Coun ty has been rejected in Superior Cour t. Judge John Flynn's denial of the change of venue plea and related pretrial moUons means that 1'.1c\Vhinney, 40, and Fujita, 34, will now go on trial May 21 on charges stem ming from the alleged bribery of Mlle Square Park farmer George 1\-turaL Both men \\·ere indicted by the Grand Jury after an investigation that allegedly revealed tha t they pressured 1'.1urai into parting y,•ith $5,000 in cash after telling hi m that his conti nued agricultu ral operations at the Fountain Valley par k depended on it. It is also alleged that Murai wa s com- pelled to write a furthe r check for $5.000 \\'hich was made payable to county Supervisor Robert Battin's ca1npaign fund . The county offi cial was not in- \'O)ved in the asserted transaction. Judge Flynn's decision followed a challenge of the Grand Jury act ion against both Westminster officials on the lines follo~'ed by .. lawyers who uns uc- cessfully opposed the indictment of so defendaots link«! to the "Brotherhood of Eternal Lovi" drug conspiracy. Reported frJCUon between Grand dury member F1oyd Charton and other grand jurors waa used by lawyers for McWhin- ney and Fujita to challenge the In· dlctment of botb dclendants. But Judp l!'lynn upheld the Indictment, rojected defenae arguments end COit· finned that both men must be tried In Orange County Superior Court. The class, \Vhich meets J\.fondays and Wednesdays from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., pro- vides training a.nd practica l experience in the preparation and review of en4 vironm ental impact reports. ' California developers are increasingly t required to make these reports to determine what impact a new project or development mi ght have on the loc al en- vironmen t and ecology. "If the report turns up evidence that poll ution problen1s will occur because of th e development, a study is then made to see what modifications in the plan can be made to eliminate those problems," Dr. J\.1llburn explains. The course reviews state and federal legislation and also examines such en4 \'ironm ental factors as air quality, water resources, noise, geology, topography, habitat, and land use. Dr. Milburn is the president of his own impact report firm , Environmental l m p a ct Profiles, Tustin. Hi s background includ es radiation monitoring nt ;l.lomic te st sires. health physics, in· dustrial hygiene, environmental health and safety, enviro1uncntal physiology, and solid waste mana gement. Not on\y does he draw from his own experience but Dr. i\1ilburn also brings gues t speakers to his classroom. These have included consultants who \\'rite environmental impact reports, gove m1nental representatives, biologists, ec ol o gi s t s , members of city gove rnments, and others. "Most of our gue,,t speakers are teclu1ical specialists v.·ho can give us a real Insight into their particular fields and how they relate to and affect en· vi ron me ntal impact reports," he says. Frot1a Page l CUSHMAN ... caution he nonnally would." Nedzl said he believed the significance o[ the testimony was that even after Cushman told Ehrllctunan he questioned Hunt 's judgmen t, Hunt remai ned on the \Vhlte House staff and participated in the burglary a "·eek later . Further, Nedzi said, Hunt went on to join President Nli-on 'J re-election cam- paign 1nd was caught In the burglary of the Democratic htadqu,rters in the Wateraa.te office building, CUJlunan'1 basic testimony was present<d to the Hou,. subcommlttao In an affidavit which w11 ~elullG to newsmen . " • ed over tbe l•r&e lrtpf Qlwlunteers lo a nxm next to the IYll'o • .. Ol!ot Ibo -"'",-iy'thoy H<ll . r.od t11atr;..,.. C. a ~ ~ marched to Ibo bold, • ' • Authoritlel then ~ their earth- quake alarm and Ibo e.wc1se began - just as l! there were.a real temblor. The only 11gnWC111t dlHerenco In the ttSCUe operatiom wa~ the lack of sirens d)!rlng tho l'Ulll to aid fnll\1 U.. boopltal. Aa the first ~ -· arrt"'1 eech member crabbed a~ ol tap. ' I ' Phyoldans . and,, ._, made snap dJe0,111x r.af'l1 , tr ~ *'It d$i. ... a laJtO . ,ftldl ...... ~·" to<llie victim'• foot. • Immediately lollow1n( hem cam e firemen who administered first aid as if their victims were really iQjUred. Once the youngsters flnlohed the trip lo ambulances -and in civlllan vehicles pressed into service -they were the ac· tora in yet another drama. "The boloitah. ere already full to tho brim," sald one fireman at the disuter scene. "But we~e_ J,Ot . ~re 1han ~a e:.1'4·~·· .. -; .. \~t ... ·-118(1 .....,, -on their end of the disaster tralliliic llolore the actors zec<tved the~ thanb and a shower to rld them of their injuries. • "You know, aometbing dke this ls e.1- tremety Important where we are becall15e an earthquake ts always a poulblllty," said Ml&sion CommlDllty H o s p i t a I Administrator George Ollendorf. • : 1'But have yau ever seen so many dlaul<r vtcllml hove 111 IJWCh !Un?" Grave · Inspectors Thwarted North Viets Show Tliree Graves, Reject Recovery SAIGON (UPI) -Delegates from the Joint Milltary Team fiew to Hanoi today to check grave.s of American servicemen who died in North Vietnam ·during the war, but officials allowed them to see only three graves and declined to discuss recovery of any bodies. The 20-man delegation, including five American,,, was scheduled to inspect the graves of 13 American se~ce~ l"hO died either in plane cra!lies ·Or prison camps there. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Salgun said the North Vietnamese explained that. only three graves were available for in, • spection because the bodies of the 20 others hod been tNmlerred from the Van Dien municipal cemetery to another burial site 35 miles outside the city . When Col. B. H. Russell, chief of the U.S. delegation to the JMT, asked to visit the site of the relocated grave11, he was told it would be impossible because of the travel time needed. The three graves which the North Viet- namese said still contained American bodies were marked with stone mMkers U lnclies wide and 18 loclies high, a spokesman said. The embassy spokesman declined to disclose the names or the dates of death of the ~ graves checked today. He said Jt was not immediately detennined whether the three men died in captivity or were killed when their planes crashed . The spokesman said the North Viet- namese had supplied a li!t of the names of the three men said to be sWI burled in the Van Dien cemetery and the other 20 "11ose bodies bad been moved. Aa far u was known, the spokesman sald, all the names were of men previously listed as , dead rather than missing. "There were no surprises," he said. N~o~ Resign? From Page 1 VESCO ... res(XKl.Sible for any wrongdoing." Reagan was attending the Republican governors conference 1n New York. Solo1t Says Government Crippled ' -.. -A warrant was 1.Ssued for Vesco'• ar- rest prior to the indictment because he refused to return to the United States to answer a subpoena to te~tify. Vesco is a fugitive in Costa Rica, which has no extradition treaty with the United States. The muimum penalty on the three-- count criminal information would be a $3,000 fine . The Justice Department didn't charge wrongdoing against any of the 1ndividuab who it said mishandled the money, or they would be liable !or jail tenns. Committee and government attorne ys agreed d u r i n g the six -minute ar4 raignment that they differ only on in- terpretation of the law, not the facts of the contribution. Kenneth W. Parkinson, the committee attorney, told Judge Hart: "Our point is that the Vesco contribution was pledged or promised before April 7," He said the contribution was originally pledged J\.farch 8, 1972 and then repledged April 3 and April 6. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Henry S. Reuss (!).\Vix.), slid tqday rr .. ldeot Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew sbou1d consider resigning because he said the Watergate scandal hod crippled the Admlnistr.ation's credibility in f0ttlgn af. fairs. Reuss, believed to be tho first member of Congress publicly to suggest Nixon's resignation because of the Watergate af- fair. is just back from meetings in Europe. He said he found "Europeans cannot Wlderstand how America can limp along with a fractured presidency for· the next 44 months. "Since he has accepted full responsibility for his administration, 1.lr. Nlxon should consider resigning for the good of the country," Reuss said. "As a member of that Administration, so should Agnew -although there is no suggestion of his implication in the Watergate." Reuss, 61, is serving his 19th year in Congress from Wisconsin . The Harvard law graduate made the trip to Europe as a member of a congressional delegation that attended a European Parliament meeting in Strasbourg , France th is week. Rep. David R. Obey (0.Wlx.), another member ol. the delegation, said, "Eurcr pean legislative and political leaders were· 'abaolutely stunned by the con- tinuing revelaUons of the Watergate at-· !air." Re\}i.s made his comments in an in4 terview with the Columbia Broadcasting 1 System. From Pagel CENSOR •.. obscenity convictions , a faculty member suggested, "it would appear we are en- rouraging them to do so." "We are not suggesting they do so, we are just stating the facts as they are," ~ychobiology Profes.wr Norman M. Weinberger responded . He is chairman of the faculty senate Committee on Educa· tionnl Policy. He said hi s committee debated UH! proposed res o 1 u ti on "vigorou sly" but presented it for full senate action following a unanimous vote. Henredon's Fou.r Centuriesl Frenc• C..ntry Stylt1 from Ille paot for modern Amtrlcon "°'"" We want to show you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection .•• because it is 10 uniquely suited to th·e comforable way we live today. It's •n electric •ssembl•g• of over 90 designs for your living room, dining, or bedroom. The variety of designs end different finishes present an unusual opportunity for you to create your own highly individual and personal room. Our profe11ional stiff will help you with your selections to start or complete your decorating plans. DREXU-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-AARASTAN INTERIORS WllllDAYS ~ SA TUIDA YS t:OO 19 l:JG l'llDAY 'TIL t :GO • ' NEWPORT· BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFf DR... 6•2·2050 IOp•" SuN•y 12·51101 LAGUNA BEACH e l41 NORTH COAST HWY. COp1" SuM•v 12-liJOl 4f4·6111 TORRANCE.e f)'4t HAWTHORNE llVD. J71·127t I . \ • -• • • .;: " ,. • ~~I •' , . •• •' •' •' •• •l .... ~] ::i ... ... •• .. .. f, p • c • • --~. .... . , 1 DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBIAI.i PA.GE Sensitive Legal Area • • . • ;. • . t : •' ••• :; i~ •• •' •' Irvine councilmen have tabled for further study two laws initiai.d by the city attorney's office. One would have regulated massage parlors, although Irvine yet has to experience trouble wtlh these establishments, which In some c1u .. mask prostitu!IGD operations. The other, perhaps moi:e serious ln terms of possible restrictions of basic freedoms~ would have required city licensing of any entertainment venture to be offered ln the city whether ln a public restaurant or private club. City Attorney James Erickson suggested action on the draft ordinances be delayed since recent state Su· preme Court rulings might "bear on the final wording of such laws." . The state high court bas ruled cities have the power to enact laws banning nude en!erlalnment, except that offered. ln theaters. Neighboring Costa Mesa this week announced its Intention to forte a cover-up of the gU'Ls In two establish· ments which offer such entertainment. - Costa Mesa has no controls on the signs adorning the establishments, but Irvine does have laws to regulate signing and thus need not fear the tawdry advertising aspect of the problem. · With a single major landowner, the Irvine Co., con· trolling the bulk of commercial property available in the city, it hardly seems necessary to require the issu- ance of city permits for every entertainer who proposes to give public or private performances. Licensing a lone guitarist who might strum away an afternoon beneath a coral tree on the 1rvine campus seems hardly the province of city government, yet such would be n;quired to protect the guitarist from arrest if he attracted a crowd. Requiring community associations -private clubs specifically are included in the draft now being studied further-to obtain a. city license before striking up the .. band ln their clubhouse may be undue interference of government. The law leads one to wonder if the UC Irvine Intel" faith Club would need a permit to celttbra!e a folk mass. A> neighbors of Irvine have learned, laws supposed· ly only aimed at controlling society's undesirables may be very costly In terms of freedoms all enjoy. . Careful council study certainly Ls called for before Irvine ventures into this very uneasy area. ~ Irvine and the Arts Irvine ls .. ., a first ,ever, citywide arts festival, is under way in Irvine with a successful University High School Renaissance Faire already a "pleasante memorie'' and delights to please the eye and.ear yet to come . The perfonning arts move to center stage this week· end with two performan1es, tonight and Saturday at 8:30 by the Irvine Community Theater. The thriller "Desper- ate Hours" reprises especially for festival audiences in room 161 , Humanities Hall Playhouse, UC Irvine. The Young Dancers' Workshop of Orange County premiere Of an original score by Jfvine's Thomas Whit· ney -"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" -will take orer room 223, University High School's LitUe Theater, at II a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday . Another dance program by the Penrod·PlasUno Movement Theater is set for 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hu· manities Hall Playhouse, UC!. Next weekend the thrust of Irvine Is ... turns lo the visual arts with outdoor displays by nearly 100 art· ists and craftsmen in areas near Town Center. In all, it's an impressive beginning for Irvine's an- nual arts tribul'e. • ' 'Hey, Pa! The president says we ought to increase production to help fight inflation!' SB •' :~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.J !Watergate Affair •• iShould Be Buried •• ,,. : To the Editor : ! To my way of thinking the so-called t "Waterg ate Affair" is a tragic piece of t effrontery to the American people, to our ~ government, our President and his high I officials in particular. IT MAY be treated as comic opera buf· foo.nery in Washington, but it is a nasty ' piece of business and if inspired by those I who wish to "divide and conquer" a country, extremely. difficult to refute. There are always those infiltrated in } high places of government, business and 1 varied departments of the government, I as well as the news media that have been trained to blow up something of this Rind Jfor the specific intention of destruction. J WE ALL know that politics is a v~ry I dirty business; that no matter how high and good the integrity of a person en· tering politics as a lifetime vocation may I be. that person can be whittled away and ,corrupted. 1 That even if he retains his .integrity, ~his very protestations can be used :against him and twisted in such a way as :to make him seem even more guilty. :Also, that it is extremely difficult to un· ~cover the real culprits ; they are very ;cleverly hidden behind high-sounding ~titles and organizations and the all tpowerful monied interests of the world. ~ The best thing that could happen would tbe to bury this offensive, evil-smelling :pollution and not pennit any further jrefe rences to it or any more publicity. ~ I AM not sure that the "monied in· 'terests" of the world will permit that 'however. t If thi s ploy does not succeed in fdestroying Mr. Nixon, there is always the assassin's bullet as in the case of the -KeMedy brothers. f ELIZABETH H. POWELL j Persuasion "l'o the Editor: . Mr. S. J . Harris' thoughts (May 4) on rsuasioo in current philosophical lingo s "naive realism." Try this for philosophical insight, by a preme artist of persuasive argument Aristoile: ' "For against anyone who is ready to all means in order to seem not beaten in this case everyone, Mr. Harris) it is, ced fair to try all means of bringing 'bout one's conclusion: but it Is not good rm." (Topics, Chapt. 14). ROBB FRANlCEV!CH I Permaaent Settlement to the Editor: ' ' ' . The most futile exercise In inter· ational politics is the attempt to settle MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writera should convey their messages in 300 words or les1. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters must include signature a1id tnailfng address, but 1wmes mait be withheld on request if S1tffiCient reason is apparent. Poetry will not .be published. the Arab-I~aell problem by diploriiatic negotiation. The land of Palestine bas been coo.temied and negotiated over since the beginriing of recorded w e 1 t e r n history. As the land bridge between North Africa and Asia Minor, the land was fought over continually by natiOns who wanted to control the caravan routes. TO THE commercial desirability of Palestine, a religious issue has been ad- ded in the last 2,500 years. 1'be land is now considered holy, with sacred places by Islam , Christianity and Jews. In the face of the commercial and religious fac- tors, reason and d i p I o m at i c con· versations just do not have a chance. The land itseU seems to be nefarious. The eradication of this bleeding uJcer called Palestine, from the face of the earth wou1d be a marvelous contribution to world peace. Unfortunately, to blast it off would involve great expense and, con- sidering the stubbornness of humans, would kill large numbers of p e o p I e. However, there is a cheaper and safer way to accomplish the same result, drown the• land. THE DEAD SEA is 1,302 feet below sea level, and most of the Jordan valley that runs almost the entire length of Israel is, to a lesser degree, likely to be sub- merged, were the ocean le\ in. The obstacle to inundation of the land is almost ridiculously easy to eliminate. South of Haifa and just above Ute Plain of Sharon there is a stretch of coast line, along the Mediterrean that is as ·1ow as 38 feet in one place above the level of the Mediterranean Sea. This stretch of low, swampy Jand is about 20 miles loltg. In one place the strip ls bareJy two miles wide. A canal through this low lying strip would inundate the land ; thus perma· nently e n d I n g the present Arab- Israell dispute , as to who shall own the land. There just would not be any more land to fight for. ROBERT E. O'BRlAN PUNCH • .,.m very sorry, I'd like to help you, but I'm watkt1d oH my fHt as it is. R Dear Gloomy Gus Watergate shouldn't surprise any- one in Irvine. After all, the local Committee to Re-Elect the Presi- dent openly violated city zoning or· dinances in locating its headquar- ters. Some of us are above the law? T.F.T. OIOOlllJ' On Clllmlfttlltt «re tu"'11tttd bJ rhden •lld do not MeeQMllY r ... 1-ct ttlf 'IW#I t>f fM RewlNIOW. $end Yl\lr llff _, le Gloomy Ou .. Dlltt 1'11111, Some Animal Lovers Are Inconsistent Thooglrts at Large: It seems inconsistent .that a person who won't wear a fur coat because of the animal that was killed for Its pelt will blithely wear leather shoes from an animal that was killed for its hide. • • • An axiomatic truth that the American public hasn't yet recognized is that when you get a better class of Police, you get a better cl~ of criminals; good law enforcement is far more a matter of the quality of the enforc-- ers than the mere quantity. • • • Reading "to kill time" is mor~ a slow form of suicide than of t~mpicide . • • • Some daf . somewhere, a person will reach the · age of 100 and teU the press that he or she hasn't the vaguest idea of what combination of habits or regimen did it. • • • Parents might get a certain wry en· joyment out of the teacher's note on a rePort ca rd, as transmitted by the Georgia Education Digest : "Alvin ex- cels in initiative, group integration, responsiveness and activity participation. Now if he'd only learn to read and write." • • • Why do we continue to imagine that all the parties we didn 't attend were rnore fun than the ones we attended? • .. .. i My suspicion ls that outfits like Weight Watchers succeed not so much because of the effectiveness of the diet as because of the effectiveness of the group. • • • If the corPorate executive is totally in- doctrinated with the idea of "ln· d!vlduali•m" why then should he work for !he collective good of the enterprise when it serves his incUvldual putpose otherwise? • • • Thieu Misjudging Extent of Support? Nixon's New Viet Problem WASIDNGTON -If the United States were still prosecuting the Vietnam War, the kind of Conununist buildup which is ~ reported in the two northefly provinces ol South Vietnam could not be tolerated. If these reports are to be credited, the North Vietnamese are creating an of- fensive position from Khe Sanh through the Asbau Valley to the vicinity of Da Nang, constructing roads and preparmg ror operations air- fields ooce held by American forces. The issue is rapid- ly rising, therefore, on action to be taken by President Nixon , U, as some believe, the buildup in the North proves to be preparation for a large scale offensive. Wll.L NIXON bomb again? This is as erplosive a question as can be imagined three months after the supposed "end" of the Vietnam War. No amOunt of foresight could have anticipated that President Nixon would be presented with tht issue when his prestige and authority were eroded by an internal scandal grown to the Watergate proportions. Nixon bas successfully relied in the past on an Uwtinctive American reaction of public support for the presidency in times of crisis. But u n d e r the present circumstances it cannot be taken for granted that, as in the .case ol the Cam· bodian incursJoo, the mining o I Haiphong, and the bombing of North Vietnam, majority public support will line up behlnd the President. (rucHAilD \vu.so~ This creates a new and dangerous con· dition in ~he evolution of peace in Indochina which the Hanoi government , wilt .not fail to exploit if it is as sensiti ve to the nuances of American opinion as in the pa!t. A8 MA1TERS stand now, the buildup -construction of roads,-tank rein· forcements, airfield preparations, troop movements -has gone forward without the American bomber interference which_ could have been ex~ted ·before the cease-fllie. Nor has there been effective in· ter1erence from South Vietnam forces which have monitored the buildup for weeks but have not. according to reports , attempted to disrupt it. President Thieu objected for months to a cease-fire which . did not require a North Vietnam withdrawal, but now that these forces are being strengthened as U to go on the offensive, the silence ·from Saigon is overwhelming. It is as if Thieu, having recelv.ed Nlx- on's assurances of sUpport at San Clemente and Washliigton, had Come to the conclusion that Nixon 'W()Uld order the B-52,, into action agaln agalnst the North 'Vietnamese and is biding his time. TIIAT WOULD be serious misjudgment on Thieu's part under the new circumstances. Among the elements in. the North Vietnamese buildup 15 the Jn. troduction of ground to -air mlS!lle launchers, and that means , B.-51s would be in danger of bcing shot down, prob- ably creating a new generation of American prisoners of war. This is not a complication which Nixon would be eager to risk at a time when an element in Congress is on the alert for "high crimes ' arid misdemeanors" which could be used to bulwark an impeachment proceedings. Leaving out such unlikely deveJop-· ments. it is not conceivable that Nlxon oo.ild act in Vietnam with the resolution , and assurance of I.he past. Several times the President baa Yid, In effect, that the Hanoi ·government should not doubt, on the basis of bis record, that he wlU take action when n- quired, however Wlpopular it miaht prove to be. This presumably was not only a warning to Hanoi but notice to his American opponents on tbe oambodlan bombmg, and his war policy In general, that he would not stand idly by and aee the Vietnam cease-fire fall to pieces. TIME IS the asset Nixon needs mo.st, time for the present despair over his prestige to dissipate, time for the South Vietnamese to face squarely their military problem. But six montM from now, it confronted by the actuality of new offensive operations, it may be too late. Nixon is compelled to consider now, at this unfortunate moment, what he will do if lhe North Vietnamese military opera· lions are judged to be IeaC!ing to an in· evltable reopening ol the war to conquer South Vietnam. nils time has come faster than was generally expected when the cease-fire was signed in Paris. F~I respooslblllty ·must rest with the Thieu g~emment and hr more urgent degree thau was th;e case a few months ago. Voters Lack Campus Voice The way it is now, the Governor ai> points the members of the UC Board of Regents and the State College Board of Trustees. An appointment to the Regents . is good for 16 years; to the Trustees, eight years. Every now and then legislator:s ··chew oo the Idea ol shorl· ening those t e r m s and changing t b e way in which those appointments a r e made. Well, the next time they get around to the subject, there is on e th i n" they should consider: THE VOTERS -the taxpayers - sbould have more of a say in the way things are done in those two systems of higher learning. And more of a say tn the selection of the governing boards. As the state constitution says, tboe:e schools ate a public trust. Altogether we shell out $429 million a year for the nine UC campuses and $442 mllllon for the 19 state colleges and universities. That's just from the general fund; there are extra monies, too. It all adds up to 11 bllUon a year and f0< thal we should be pennltted a few words and a couple of wishes. In addition to the 16 "public" members appointed by the Governor to the Boord of Regents, there are eight ex officio members : Gov., Lt. Gov., Speaker of the Aslembly, State Silpt..of Public lnstruo- tlon, pres. ol the Stale Board ol Agrlclllture, pr<L of Mechanics Institute In Sa1! Franclaoo, Pres. or the UC alumni w11., and the ptts. of lb• university. THElt.E ARE n .... omclo members iin the Boord ol 'l'ru!tees, In addUloo to tbe 16 public memben: Gov., Lt. Gov., Spealcer, SUpt. or Public inltructloo, and ·-----------counties would elect boards !or both VC ( J $an Diego and San Diego State.) This RUS WALTON would he along the same lines as the · election of lhe board members for com-.._ __________ ,_. ·muDlty colleges.' · chancellor of the state college system. Now ·and then there Is a tendency for the ex Officio members _,the -poZlticat ones, at least -to Use those boards as platforms. That'.s not because of , the nature of the boards; it's because it's the nature o! pollUcians. , . In general, !he two ~~· . f\tnctlon with a minimum ,of frl(:Uon·or !uss. And, in general, the two boards do,not really represent the voters .. ~rtalnly not t.he taxpayers who foot the blfl1. The old school tie$ grow stronger than the public's purse string's. 4 • There Is a better 'way to handle , these affairs; a better way to glve tbe tax· paye r some control over the funds : let the people ele<:t the public members ·of the Boards o! Regenli and Trusl~. There are two ways to do It. First, the easy way: DIVlDE mE state Into sixteen districts and let the vote rs in each elect -Qlie ·member to ealh board. MAke the _ seats non-partisan , with slx·year terms. No salaries, just a reason.able ~ diem or· expense allowance. And, cut tbe nuinber ol ex olficios bo ck to tlve: Gov., Speaker, Senate Prem.dent Pi'o Tempore, St4t~ Supt. of Public ln•tructlon, and the pn!sldent (or chancellor) ol. tPo sysiem. The second fnethod would be a bit more cumbersome. But, It 'A-'OUld offer greater \ioter·particlpaUon. Define geographic areas for the va rious c:am~ses Rnd let the voters in those areas elect a governfilg boBrd for the university .,. mllege campus with Its bound1ri ... (For example, the lolks in San Diego, San Bernardino and Imperial THE CHAIRMAN ol each district would he selected by tbe dlotrict boanl Md would automatically become a. mem- ber , of the stale board. The two state boards would comprise the chalnnen from the vari.Oua campus boards, plua the ex officlos. Each board could make sure that the taxpayers are getting the. best rettim on · the dollar at its campus. The board could ~elp_ establish better communications between dlln'ipus and commu.nity. OIAN .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N.; Weed, PubU.htr Th°""" Kecoil, Edtcor Barbara Kreibich .Editorial Poa• Editor the cdftorlll ,.pqe of 1he-Dalb' Pilot .feek1 to lnfonn and· ldmulate rcaden by presentina on this Ne dive~ /commentary· on topics Ot 1n- 1ettat by l)rndlcatfd rotwnnlata ad cartoonists, by ptO\lfdh'c a forum .for readel'j' views and by pn"lt'lltlnc 1h1s MWSPAs>tt'• opinM>ns Md ..._ CID a1rren1 topics. Tbt editorial opbdant o! IMOilly Pilot •Pl><ar only In <!lo edltorlal column' at the top of tt. pq:e. Oplnion:I ~XPLtDtd by the or»- umntsta aM cartooaW ud Jetter wrlttr1·att thelT OW1I al'ld nodkbt .... mcnt of thtlr vlewis by 1ht Daii1.J Pilot ~ be tnftrml. Friday, May 11, 1973 ' j ' • • I' L. lfl. Boyd JI' Spiro Can Play Name That Tune Longest New Year's Eve of aJI time was observed in 11121. by the exhuberant Turlc.o. Father of modem Turkey, Kemal Ataturk,.toued out the old Turkish calendar foe the new. When tbe celebraUons 1tarted that night, the year w11 1344. By mO<nlng, underatandab\y, It felt like 58% · years later. And it waa:. • Quite true, Sears & Rotbuck'a an-- nual dollar volume exceeds the ll'Oll national product of Peru. It's claimed Vice President Spiro Agnew knows the words to Just about all the \>opuJar song• of tbe ~t quar- ter century. No, a .22 rtne bullet won't puncture a crocodlle'1 hide. Takes at least a .'5, the experts say. PIRATE -You've -ieen the picture of that allegedly typical pirate who wore a gold ring throogb one pierced ear? Am asked if such depicts him reallaUcally. No, not very. Except for an occasional islander recrulted to work aboard ship, few pirates wore earrings. Alao, they didn't dress any loo wildly, either. llJltory ~ that for re&· sons most Bellllble -not me, officer, I sell shoes -t.he typical pirate preferred to remain inconspicuous. The romantic Greek of old used to carve his girl· friend's name in his sandals In such a maMer that an imprint of aald name ·was left in the dirt wherever he walked. Did I tell you the pigs outnumher the people by five to one in Iowa? Q. "What's a Sundog?" ~-That's what the. native Chinese call a Pekingese. SUICIDES -It's at approximately 10 a.m. either on a Monday · or on a Thursday that the Boston hoosewife is most apt to try to kill herself. Or so a statistician there re- ports. He,sa~li 64.5 percent~ that city's suicide attempts are by housewives. And their preference for the·aforem~n tiooed time and days is phenomenal. Why is a mystery. A bath In a tub lull of champagne will slow doWn your pulse rate considerably. Also, lower your blood preasure. Doctors say so. What causes such is the carbon dioxide that's absorbed through your skin. But you cau get the same effect, cheaper, by taking a bath in plain Soda water~ bear In mind. It's the front wheels that do about M percent of the braking on your car, most probably. It's now known that one thing the rubber check pushers are Ukely to have in common is a bottle battle. Or did you know that? That U.S. city of more than 50,000 which gets the most snow of a winter ordinarily ls Syracuse, N.Y. AddTes.T mail to L. M. Bo11d, P. 0. Bo:t 1B7S, Ne~ port Beach, Calif. 92660 . •Big Giveaway~ S tate Aide Cliides P eers SACRAMENTO (AP) -'The chal.nnan of the state Board of E9uallzation has angrily ac- cused his fellow b o a r d members oJ fosterlng "a giveaway to the monopolies" in setting the value o f callfotnia public utilities for tax purposes. Chairman William Bennett, a Democrat from Sausalito, challecged the board's tradl· tlonal method of setting utility market value as ''a ril).Jff" during a board meeting Thurs· day· The board set the value of the state's Top Ten utilities at $16.S billion, an increase of $1.3 billion over the current level. Bennett, a self-styled consumer advocate a n d adversary of utilities, pro-- posed putting the total at more tilan $26 billion. AS THE BOARD pushed ahead with its annual task, outvoting Bennett 5-1 on each issue, he blurted. "It's obvious there aren't any votes here for the way I want t0; do it -for the public and not t h e monopolies of California. This Torrance Man Electecl LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Torrance city councilman 'sup- ported by conservationists is the newest member of the Sooth Coast Regional C.oastal Commission. Donald E. Wilson, 50, was elected to the commission Thursday, getting all but five votes of the 16 cast by the ex· ecutJve committee of the Southern Calllornla Associa- tion ol Governments. is the biggest giveaway." Member George Rellly of san Francisco, also a Democrat, replied, "I don't think your statement is fair." Reilly said lbe hoard's method of assesslng t h e utilities will! based on na· tionally accepted practices.. "Whether you like utlllUes o; don't like them," Rellly told Bennett, ''they're a part of the economy of California.'' AI.SO TllURSDA'\', the board voted 5-1. with Bennett again dissenting, to lower the assessment ratio from 27 to 2.5 percent, completing a five-- year program of bringing the ratio. once SO percent, down to the statewide standard. Bennett said the bo,ard's ac- tions Thursday would benefit the utilities by $391 million. Board officials indicated that the increased taxes from the hlgher market value and the lower assessment ratio would about cancel themselves out. The utilities are expected to pay about $500 million in local property truces this year, the board said. Beginning next year, they ~lose a special local property tax exemption at a cost of $7.S million. TEMBLOR RECORDED SANT A MONICA (UPI) -A mild earth tremor ·which registered 1.7 on the Richter scale rattled win- dows hefe Thursday even- ing, but no damage was reported . Authoritif's sald t h e small quake, apparently centered here, was felt at 7:35 p.m. Coast Ban ~~;;;:r"~ On Wells May Fall SACRAMENTO (AP ) - California may Jilt a four-year moratorium on offshore oll drilling thta ye1r if lllate of· fJclall can be oonV\nced the,. II no chance of a dlaaatrooa oil aplll. '!be chairman of the State Landi Comml.lolon, state Co!)- troller Howton I. Fl~. lald In a speech Thuradllt that, elven adequate safefUardl, "I would r.vor the llftlng of our state-Imposed moratorium on offshore drill· tng." When aaked about Flournoy'• comments, the two other coznm1aslon members generally agreed with his tenn1 for llfttng tha ban, but one said he doubted that oil flnna could meet those terms to his iltlllactlan yet. THE BAN was lmpooed after the manlve oil splll from a well on a federal oil leue tn the Santa Bar1>ara Olannel tn early 11189. The 1tatt commialon oon- trol1 the Jea1e of offlbore oil prope"y within tllree miles of the C.Jllomla coaotllne. There have been no ~jor spills from wellt on state-eontrolled lands, Flournoy said. "Qinalderable progrtS! has been made in the development of oil containment, recovery and cleanup devices,'' Flournoy said, in a speech on the energy crisis before the Sacramento Rotary Club. U,.I T ....... t, l 1npr ovlng . California Highway Pa· trolman Frank Gover- nor was in good condi- tion at Davis hospital with a bullet wound that broke bis arm. It happened during a freeway chase and two men have been booked. Gol dstein Indicted On Fraud LOS ANGELES (AP) -The fonner president of bankrupt Goldstein, Samuelson, Inc., Once the world's largest com- modity option dealer, was in jail today arter being indicted by a federal grand jury on mall fraud and perjufy charges. Harold Goldstein, 28, was HE SAID the fltmlf 'Wbtlld arrested Thursday by postal have to·demon!tratethat such iilspectors and booked at coun-equipment could perform ade- Drugs, • Friday, May 11, l97J I DAILY PILOT $ Si· . ' But Sex, No • miscuity, the guilt that will come from bomosexuabty," llald board momber David Hubbord, head ol the Fuller • California school d I s t r I c t • prepared by u Drug Edu~tlon must adopt under legislation Task Force ~ · the State passed last year. TPey were Department ~f Educatt~ ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -A watered down book on sex education has met with a cold sboolder from the slate Board of Education, ~bul new guidelines for counee on drugs won endonemont. .'lboologlcal .Seminary I nil-,·---------------- Even though the book "Hwnan Sexuality" had been revised to del~ rele,.,_ to pi'emarital sex, the Klnaey Report and birth oonttol con· dorru. It Is still too eipllcit for seventh and eighth graders, the beard ruled Thursday. A special ccmmlttee from the state Department o I Education suggested . the revlslom alter board member Eug8M ila81a of Role'1lle ol>- jected Jut JanWU')' to the book In Its original fonn. ON A VOICE vote 'I'huraday, heard numbers agreed to ap- point a new committee t o make more changes before final ccnslderatloo of the book In Jwie. "There's little said about guilt In the book -the guilt that will ccme from pro- Pasadena. Board member Clay MJt. chell ol South Laguna eug-1....i. scrapping the book altogelher. Adopting a watered clown version could trigger a bl;M:k market amoog school children tor the WlCUt veraion, he lald. Now drug guidelines were adopted on a voice vote with the only audible "no" comtng from Ragle. HE SAID the guldeltnet didn't corialn enough material ernji>asizing the illegality of drugs. A guidelines section on what kind of teochers should hardle drug educatlm were aimed at making an •'·bomrary student" out of such teedlers, Ragle said. The guidelines will govern drug education policies that each of the more than 1,100 * * * * * * Test Scores Drop Below U.S. Mean LOS ANGELES (AP) - Scores f o r state-mandated tests administered to the city's 6th and 12th graders declined in most categories tor the third consecuUve year, but o.fficials say there is rea!Otl for some optimism. The scores released Thurs· day placed the students below the national average in language skills, s p e 11 l n g , reading and arithmetic. year's in sixth itrade reading and arithmetic 1lOd declines in other categories were less pronounced over the year. Sixth grade percentile scores were spelling, 36; reading 33 ; language arts, 31, and arithimetic 30. The me- dian IQ score was 93. • t TBI llllT IBISIET· I . DF TBI WIST. . TBI llllT RISllT. DFTDDlt s I 199 Halt ~ Gallon i\ I ., quately In roullh sea: agree to ly jail shortly after the grand tougher operating rules than jury returned a lfkount in· ever, and have oil containment dlctment. Bond was set at equipment on hand so that any $500,000 by the federal judge spill could be controlled im· who issued the arrest warrant. mediately. "I hope that the time ls ap-The indictment accused SCHOOLS SUperintendent proachlng when I can vote, un-Goldsteln of "an intricate William J. Johnston said he der certain conditions, for a scheme to defraud the public . was optimistic because scores lifting of his moratorium to at of millions of dollars." held steady compared to last The scores for high school seniors were spelling, 43 ; reading, <'4: language arts, 34, and arithmetic, 41. Their median IQ score was 96. The 5-0th percentile was con-i1,11111V-01u1uwtti. Cl!H;INMI!, OlllO, IUNOU ¥1111$11'.0 110 -· 1s-., 'U.IN l!lUllW. Vll;ITS. 1ldered average for the test '--------------------' categories, based on national least pennJt development onl'jiiiiiiiiiiiiii existing leases," FI our no yll normg, said. Calif ornia's offshore reserves could supply up to two mllllon barrels of badly needed oil a day, Flournoy said. Kl ANI THE OTHER commission members are Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and Finance Direc- tor Verne Orr. Reinecke said offshore oil must not be considered a "locked-up resource" and that he was prepared to "support exploration and drilling, sub- ject to a d equate con· talnment." Orr was not as ottlmlstlc about the ability of the oil companles to control spills of crude oil into the ocean. "I don't think they have the capacity to do w h a t ' s necessary,'' he told a reporter. In Sacramento, an oil in· dustry l obbyist says Callforn1a's energy crlals will get worse the next two years and legislators such a s Assembly Speaker Bob Moret· ti are oontrlbutlng to lbe pro- blem. Executive director Joseph C. Shell of the Independent Petrolewn Association o f California a c c u s e d the Democratic leader of the Assembly of "showboating politically" when he ordered a legislative investigation of the energy crisis and gasoline price hikes. Concerts OK In SF P ark SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rock irnpresailo Bill Graham has won permission to hold the first two open air rock con- cert• at Kezar Stadium in Golden Gate Park. Graham told the city recrea· tlon and park commission Thursday the afternoon con- certs, to be held May 26 or 27 and June 2, might attract crowds of up to 50,000 persons. He said tbe perfonnlng groopa had not yet been determined and tickets would cost be- tween 16 and $6. The commJssion authorized the concerts on condition Grahem ends them at le35t one hour before s u n 1 e t , handles security with his own private force, and contribute• part ol any pl'1>f1L< to some community group In the ad- jacent Ha)Jbt-Ashbuiy neigJ>. bomood. COSTA MESA • 23rd ANNUAL • PANCAKE BREAKFAST HERE T'IS e Pancakes· Sausage· Juice • Coffee • Milk e Prizes Galore e Entertainment JOIN THE FUN THIS SATURDAY!. BENEFIT FOR HARBOR AREA YOUTH of NEWPORT BEACH and COSTA MESA • MAY 12th 7 1t 01I a.m. Noon COSTA MESA CITY PARK * Bring The Family * •ADULTS• $1 •KIDS• 75' Procoecls Ralstd To . Alilst Herbor ArH'I Y outh Or91nl11tlon1 THIS SPACE DONATED BY D~n Swedlund___. Since 1959 3 DAY DOSE COAST GENERAL TIRE OF HEAL TH, DIET & WEIOHT-MAY 1~12 : oath Coast·1'1ua ' f I • 7 • 7 'I l Today's Fhud N.Y.·Steeks VOL 66, NO. 131, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ___ _:_F.:..:;RIOAY, MAY 11, 1973 Trustees Challenge ·Valley Unification Plan By TOM GORMAN Of .... o.ilY ..... ,..,, • The proposed unification o! the Foun- tain Valley School District was challeng· ed Thursday night by trustees o! the Huntington Beach Union High School District. llJ&h school trustees preseated Foun- tain Valley board members with their own 33-page analysi!I of the unification plan which questioned the legality of oome parts of the proposal. 'lbe Fountain Valley plan is to withdraw from the high school dislrict, unify aJoog Us present boundaries and continue to receive financial support froin the high school district for Its share of high school students. "We have no objectlons to t b e plan, just some real serious questions," SJld high school board president Dennis Majlgeis. . "Don't go away with the feeling that we're ·nit picking," added Truslee Ralph Bauer. "We're just trying lb nail those questiom down." The joint board meeting was called by Fountain Valley trustees who must secure the approval of. tbe high lldilol board before they can proceed with their unificatim plan. The high school ~rd also .suggested that Fountain Valley hold off oo further plans until other elementary districts that fall within the high school dislrict can react to a new five-way unification proposal . That plan was aired Tuesday night by trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary ) School District. They pro- posed that each of the five elementary districts in the area unify along their own boundaries. Fountain Valley trustees said Thursday night they would support that plan, and will now wait W1Ul 'the other three elementary boards can react to it. The trustees expressed co n c e r n , however, that the plan l11JU' not win the support of the Seal Beadl a n d Westminster districts. High School trustee Bauer, who a1so si ts on the Ocean View School District board, said he is confident Ocean View \llOuld go along with the plan. "The five-district plan would be more viable ii you (the high school trustees ) took the leadership role," said Fountain Valley's Fred Voss. "We're not really in a position to tell them the)' should unify.·· added Fountain VaUey board President William Crane. Mangers responded, "You have come up with the solutiOl'I. It's up to you to sell your colleagues," Man~s said that even if the five-way unification plan is not accepted by all the districts, Fountain Valley could still unify if no one else objected. "l think you're a lot closer to a (See CHALLENGE, P1ge l) Inquiry Pushed . Police S hooting Sparks Demands Orange County's Human Relations Commission has been asked to in· vestigate the April 13 fatal shooting of a Slnta Ana yout.h by a Westminster police officer In F0W1tain Valley. A petition, reportedly bearing the signatures of 315 individuals, was sub- ntitted to th~ commission Thursday night, asking the commission to ask the Grand Jury to reopen its bearing into th~ shooting. The Grand Jury cleared Westminster Officer Timothy Miller April SO of any wrongdoing in the death of Miguel Angel Ronquillo, 20. Morry Lindros, director of the Human Relations Conunissioo, said Thursday be felt the commlssloo should be involved but said there wiu not enough evidence at present to make a further statement. Commissioners did not say if they would seek another Grand Jury in- vestigation of the shmting, but they did set 9 a.m., Saturday, to review µie peti- Dwarf Nabbed Small Guy Held in, Bank Heist tion artd reach a decision. Officer Miller was assisting Fountain Valley police at the time of the shooting. The Fountain Valley offlcen had stop- ped a car with lour youths in It, inlendlng to arrest the driver on drunken driving charges, according to police reports. Two Fountain Valley officers said the four youths jumped them when they stopped the car, theq, the youths ran. A police Call was put out, and 1Miller (See PROBE, Page !) l?.e-election Group Pleads lYq t ~kui.l~y • .ff•<'lid TIJ ..... "11 the Air ··~·••.-. . PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPl).-A 3-!oot-6 dwarf was arrested :I'hursday and aetuled oe· a $500 TObberj of an outside brllDCb C/f the Valley National Bank. RaynlOD\l R. McS(rl!, ,43, was arreslecl by police officers waiting outside the bank. AlJ the money taken trom a teller waa recovered. Police said McCra, a fm:in4!r -~.Uer, had a ltltcben knife and a pocket knife ind -~~k '. ilia 'bl I.tie shin, offered .WASHINGTON (~) -The Nm>n campaign finance conunittee pleaded in- nocent In U.$. Dlltrlct eodrt today to a three.count ciimli1al 1nr0nnatiob tiy the J~stice 0ep8ronent Charging it with fail- ing to report or ieep proper recor~ on a $1.00,000 cash oontribotlon delivered April 10, 1m 1rom Robert L. Vesco. Bruce B.urns of the Fountain Valley High School gynpiastics . team entlfraJJed youngsters at Fairview State Hospital in <:osta Mesa today with W. high· flyjng trampolil!e act. It was Circus Day at Fairview with-cotton candy and mow cones for all. Asoembly was IDSJ>lred by Phil Greengus, the hospital's pro- gram for tqe bllnd teacher. to fight an FBI agent. punch~ two cel'l In the abdomen and, at police headquarters, slugged an FBI agent in the chest. A bank official said robbery cameras were working but doubted any useful pictures were taken. ' "It's juot that his head didn't come up to the level of the count· er," the bank official said. Dlsberg Case Ex-CIA Ame Cushman T ells Doubts on Hunt WASHINGTON !AP) -Former CIA deputy director Robert Cushman told congressmen today he ordered the agen- cy to stop cooperating in ·what became the burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. He said he con- cluded that E. Howard Hunt "was of questionable judgment." Gen. Cushman, now MariJ!e Corps .commandan~ told the House intelllgenc• •ubcommit~ he telephoned While House aide John D. Ebrllchman and told him of .his appraisal of Hunt, c on VJ c t e d .Watergate OOMpirator who h e 1 p e d "'1glneer the burglary. 111 also advised him that in my opin]on Mr. Hunt was of questionable judgment," Cuslurum lestified. "He should know bet· ts:r than to even ask for such support." Cushman said he ordered the agency to provide Hunt with disguises and other equipment used in the burglary of Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office but said he did not know how it was going to be used. · Chairman Lucien N. Nedzi (D-Micb.), said he was convinced from Cushman's testimony that the Marine commandant did not know-the CIA had been connected with the burglary until the . public disclosure in the press. "He knew Mr. Ehrlichman was representing the President," Nedzi said, "and as a result he was not using ~e caution he normatly would." NedJJ said he believed the significance of the testimony .was that even after Cushman told Ebrlichman be questiooed Hunt'• judgment, Hunt remained on the White House staff and participated in the burglllfY a week later. - Lawyers J r tbe Finance Committee to R~-eiect tlie P;..,Idenf argued that the money had been promised befOre a new financial disclosUre law topk effect, even thougb µ actually w~ delivered on April 10, 1972, three days alter the law took Paraplegic Rap s Firing . . By City of Huntington bold. . By TERRY COVILLE ~ Of• ... Diiiy Pilot SIMf 1be new law requires such con-tributions to be ·publicly reported. The city of Huntington Beach has fired U.S. Dist. Judge George Hait took the a paraplegic it hired less than three matter under consideration but gave a months> ago as part of its "hire the han- blnt that hi dec·s1 ' · t .-. dleapped" program. s ' on may go agams "~ ~-pben Eid 33 . di "saed I Nixon campaign. . ~.ow . • en: . , was mu rom' "I don';t t to ·udge 't but there 1Jls duti~ as a~1stant range master at _ . wan pt~J 1 the ~bee finng range because he is . ~mly .no . bm~g Pl.edge on a allegedly "could not perfonn his tasks." pohticaJ ~tr1b;Ution, he S8ld. . An· angry Eiden today charged the city _ Vesco 1s a New Jersey fin~1er who with using him for publicity, then dum- was indicted in New York Thursday ping him, and said he feels his firing y,•as along with former Atty. Gen. John N. totally Wlfair. Mitcbell and formec: Commerce "I was set up. I was used and I strong· Secretary Maurice Stam Of\~ charges ly resent it," Eiden charged. "l feel 1 did stemming from Vesco's alleged attempl the best job I could , but I was used for to exchange the $200,000 for gov,ernment the publ~city.'' favors. Eiden said he believes some members Gov. Ronald Reqan·of cauromia said of the Police department resented having '!lwrsday he had alinys tnown Mitchell a handicapped per>on on the job. and staoa: •<to be ,boQonble men" and "As long as I'm married to lhis hoped .. It 'Y{ill. ·tum out .they Were not wheelchair I'm a member of the "!11""81ble for any wronc<foilll·" brotherhood -· and I'm going to help Reagan was atteadlng the Republican every member I can," Eiden said bit. governors cooferenCe ln New xork. terly. "There are those in sociely who A warrant was '-'sued for Veaco's ar-will take advantage of the fact you are rest prior lo the indictment because he handicapped." refused f4>· fetum to the United States to Police Chief Earle Robitaille replied to- answer' a •subpoena to testify. day that Eiden 's physical handicap was Veac:O is a..fugitlve in <:pata Rici, which not the reason ror his firing. has nO emadition treaij with ~ United ''He·s totally incompetent for that job. Sta~. , 1 ~ ~ ,. and it's not because or his physical . . disability," Robitaille said. "We problbly should have dumped him months ago." "He'd get so interested in talking and telling stories he'd Dip targets In the middle of a shooter's practice,'' Robitaille charged. "He c on s t a n t I y wanted to be allowed to carry a gun and a badge. He was more interested in (See FIRING, Page Z) Trial Date Set For Mile Square Bribery Case A bid to move lhe grand theft-bribery trial of former Westminster mayor Derek McWhinney and planning com- missioner Tad Fujita out of Orange County has . been rejected in Superior Court. Miss Explorer Contest · On After All Judge John Flynn's denial of the change of venue plea and related pretrial motions means that McWhiMey, 40, and Fujita , 34, will now go on trial May 21 on charges stemming from the alleged bribery of Mlle Square Park farmer . George Mura i. Both men were indicted by the Grand Jury after an investigation that allegedly revealed that they pressured Mural into parting with $5,000 in cash after telling him that his continued agricultural operations at the Fountain Valley park depended on It. By LAURIE KASPER Of ""' Dally ,, ........ "You're not ever going to pl.'ase everybody." Undoubtedly Frank DeSbong, Explorer .director for the Orange Empire Area -c.undl or the Boy Scouts of America, 'understands more today what this means ~than he did a few weeks ago when. he 1&aid it. Within that Ume, a Miss Exploring \)range C6unty pageant for glrll was "scheduled at the request o! _,. Ex· "j>lor_ers; cancelled apparently" in fear of publicity and protest from . the Orange 'Oourity chapter•ol the National Oi'pnlza· lion of Women (NOW) and resdieduled Jfhen parenta and participants In the pageant_prolested the canceU.Uon. , Mi.so Expioc:ln8 will be chosen toni&ht. u Ofiginal.~lanned, in 1 pageant at VIiia Part ll.J S<hoot which Is promised lo be free proleat frool the femlnlll ~- • • The young women are expected to make a short speech and model oo sJage in bolb formals and ooe-plece bathing suits. Then, the teen who Is cho6en as MiSI E•plorlng Orange County will represent the Explorers at ttieir ac- tivtUes "like any good queen would do," the 9COUting·execullve said. But NOW members 1ay they will not ignore the issue of the Explorers' spooaorlng what the wunen rder to as "a beauty contest" and whit DeSbong says ls '.\i -pageant -oot a ~uty con-test." ,. · Shirley Bernard, past wutei11 regiQnal diltc:fof for NOW, and Rosall• Abnllnl,~ past president of the ~pt•, both praised the ExplO<el'I !or allowing young women to join the prosr11m ~ a Thursday pr.., <Ul!mnce which they called to express their vlows. But Ms. Ab<ams charged that thb .geslure to Involve young """"" bu boon ..made lnlo "a mockery" by their • spooaorsbip of the cooteot which will en· courage "the wpetuaUon of a double set ol values in which men are )ldged by their actloos and women by their ap- peanmce." "Evidently there will now be a double standard. in the Explorer's program,'' she said. "Young men wDI be-1aimed for their strength of character, skill and bich moral purpose. Young wromen will bO acclaimed . for their bodies and their charm." ~ The NO.W women Ibo dlatrlbuted a let· ltr sl..,..t by 15 ~ and teachers It Or~~ ~1that they ~' -fb:=" to tlie CM!e>t bee..,. ,;m ·. .lo ~sed on the.._ -1nls of bOllltJ, We u -n are lrJlnl to. brta1< dow:i' the lalle. llandlnb .n wfiich -are ludled.'.' Anollltr letter, rr.m fla1'lll Halm A. ,,_ of Fullulco, vroWl!ld the con1 .. t and lllQetted that athletic eonlcsts • \\'OUld better serve the Explorers' needs. Still another dl.fferenl objection came from Mrs. James Ash who said she was representing a groqp of scout parenl!. As a mother of two ·ICOUis and wife of a scout leader, she said, "I jw:t don't feel Ibis prorno\es the ideals-of Boy Scouts." About two weeks ago, DeShong and bis executives decided to caneel the pageant after four letters were received from NOW members and seve ral attended a re~sal for the 1111geant. AL that lime, DeShong said it was lo aaye the yuingvwomen from poMible em- barrwment and! being used "for ibmebody's pla&form.''' "We fell for t1'e peace-o! mind of Ibo young ladla It 1'as for their benefit lhat if be cancelled," he aid. 11SometJmes dllcretiOil Is the belier part of valor, you know." But the move "shocked" Mrs. PaWine Vallderwaal 8nd other pareni. of (See PAGEANT, Pap I) It is also alleged that 1tfural was com- pelled to wrile a further check for IS,000 which was made payable to county Supervisor Robert Battin'• campaign fund. The county official wu not in- volved in the asserted transaction. Judge Flynn's decision followed a challenge of the Grand Jury f.Ction against bolh Westminster offlclall on I.he lines followed by lawyers who unsuc- cessfully opposed tho lndlctmenl of 50 defendants linked to the "Brotherhood of Eternal Love'' drug conspiracy. · Reported friction between Grand Jury member f:ioyd Qiarton and other grand Jurors WAI used by lawyers for McWhin- ney .ind Jl'uJlta to cballence the in· dlclment Of bolb dclendanls. But judgo FIY110 upheld the lndlctment, rejected defe..., arguments 1nd con· Onned thal boll> inen musi be tried in Or1nge County SUperior Court. • Huntingto'!' Man Dies in Cras ll, , Before Wedding Robert W. Lee of Huntington Beach bad reserved the chapel or lbe Bells in Las Vegas Saturday for his marriage to Diane O'Quinn of Garden Grove. Lee, 21 , a truck driver of '69ot Bi'eelcind Drive, won't make it. He was "'killed Thursday when he tried to avoid a car which changed lanes in front of him on the San Diego Freeway near MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine. Investigatirig officers said James C. Hipson, 38, of S a n t a Ana, apparently changed lanes. His car was struck by the tractor-trail~ was driving. It was loaded with concrete rubble. The Hlpson car was knocked Into another car driven by Joseph A. Caro, S8, of Claremont. Hipson received minor in· jw1es and Caro was not injured. The truck's brakes apparently locked when Lee trlj!d to avoid the car. The big truck went through a fence and ditch and cru!hed Lee wben "It overturned. Rescuen worked (or more than two hours lo free his body. Coast Wea ther Those low clouds should clear by mid-day on Saturday, making way for sunny skies in the afternoon hours. Highs in lhe 60s al the beaches rising lo near fK> inland. Overnigbl lows 48-56. INSIDE TODAY Residents of Hunifngton Beach and Newpor' Btoch should be i11 I a pt<a.ront mood Satu""1JI. Both I cities are ctlebratit~g spring I with fesl iool1. See today'.t \Vetk-I ender. I I • r i • • DAILY PILOT H l{}..~-7-6: -8ky1ab S~t For Launch ----<.:A"'"-"""'NED¥-lUFll -With simultaneous countdowns r u n n J n g nootbly,.....:weatbet forecasters today Frida,, May 11, 1973 I predi~ IOCl!I. Oondltl0111 for Monday ~afte, -y .launcb oL§_~b, Americ_!'s _ lir_!.f~ llatlon. ~ ~-1; .. !-~•l apaceOight meteorology . ~ said the outlook was ravorahle ~y!a launch or tne first three I I r I 'I ·-~"liiiis, to live and work aboard the , :cj'b!Ung !abo1'8tory. '1*' flireca•t for Monday cal!ed for ' _ .._tloUd:y ~. an 84~egree tem· · -.e:·{Dd 1.o m.p.h: southerly winds. Jralio: ..,and ~ warm weather aleo was ~ct.a. 'for tilts weekond, which was gOcilf tiews for the two Skylab launch crews: • "Botti countdoWitf·· have gone quite smoothly," launch···dtrector Waller J. ~pryan salil ~· "It's as smooth a countdown ~ion as we've ever had. I tblnk we'rt in good shape. The real dramatic, traumatic occurrence comes on launch day." With the countdown pace accelerated, the flrtt Skylab astronauts, Charles "Pete" Conrad, JosePb P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weltz, are lb· H.U.ton today for their last major ri\edical examinations. "Ibey have Saturday off and fly to the cape on Sonday. America'• first space station, Skylab will be fired into a 269-mile hlgb Earth or!llt at 10:30 a.m. PDT Monday atop a Saturn 5 rocket that stands 334 f..i high with the lab attached. 1be three astronauts will be boosted up to the staition 23¥.i: hours later by a Saturn 1B rocket, riding in a modified Apollo command ship. The schedule at the launch sue today ihcluded loading jhe Apollo with liquid oxygen and hydrogen that will supply the shJp's fuel cell electric generators. Technicians also planned to install an .aluminwn meteoroid shleld around the blg Skylab. 11le launch director said all wlnerable systems were found free Thursday of damage by a lightning strike on a mast of the W.foot service tower that encloses the Saturn 5-Skylab combination. Kapryan said compared to some lightn- ing bolts that have hit the towering service structures for 1 Apollo launches, the strike Wednesday was "relatively mild." Frona Page 1 CHALLENGE • • decision on this thing thin you have ever been," be said. · · "If in fact you and Huntington Beach '1 (elementary district ) go ahead and unify .i by yourselves, your task is to get the other districts to say your unification '!''on't hurt them," Mangers said. ' If that happened, however, the high 1; school district would be put in a } "tenuous" position since it would have ~ less of a tax base to support the re- J maining .bigh schools in the district, he ~ added. (. The nex t step between the Fountain t Valley and high sc hool boards is to ha ve : "an open, honest exchange of data" to : answer the questions posed by the high -school district, Mangers said. Among the difficulties with the Foun- , tain Valley plan seen by high school • trustees: -Fountain Valley \\'OU!d have nearly twice the property per student as would : the remainder of the high school district. :· -Fountain Valley cannot legally count ~. on financial support from the high school :: district. .: : -Fountain Valley ... .-ould have to '.,assume 40 percent of the high school ; 1 district's bonded indebtedness, not 16 -j percent as originally thought. : " -Fountain Valley teachers would have .. lo be elevated to the salary schedule of ~ high school teachers, at a cost <Jf 1554.000. • -Fountain Valley is not within the legal financial limits to unify, since its assessed valuation per stu dent is much ;. less tha,n that in the high school district. .. • • . , OIANGI COAST "' DAILY PILOT . Tllt'Or•ns1t Goett D ... ILY PILOT w!lll Wfl!cll 11 comblned.ltit Ntwt-Pren, 11 Pllblllhf<I by lht 0••"91 Cotti Putilltl'll.-O C:omoanv. s-- r1t1 -"J!lon' •rt pUOll1htd. Molld1y lhrovgh Frloll•Y• fOr Cost• M~s•. N""""1r1 811cl'I, Hut1!1ngtOl'I eea<l'l/l"°""taln Vtlley. L1gun1 &eact'I, lrvlnt/SaddltNC-•"" $a~ Cltmtr>Tll S•n J..-n Ctpltlr-. A 1lngl1 •eoion•I "l!IOl'I Is pvl>lll~ S.l11td1y1 Ind $undty~. f lllr prln(IPll tM.lbll9'11no plt nt ll ti D) WHI .., S1rtel, Coll• MQI, C.ll!o•nlt , f2U•. • l • . . . • • • • !: .. f r .. l . r • • • • ! ~: '· $: f • ' /, ' Rob•rl N. W 11d Pftt'ldtnt trod Pvbll1htr J1ck R. C11rl1v Vies l"rtelll"'t Ind Gtn1r1I Mi nto., Tli1111 11 K11vll EO!IOt Thomat A. M11rplii111 Mtntpln; £0110• Cfl1rl11 H. loot .. icli1rJ P. Nall AUlllllll MIM91n(I Edl!ort T1rry Co.,.1111 Wtll 0ra"OI '°"1nlf &•ltor H ........ lleclll OHke 17171 l each loult.,.trd M1lli11f Atl4r1111 r.o. 101 7to, t2MI _ ....... LIOUM tt.ulr m ..-..... AYtnllt Collt Mflt: »0 Wfff llY ll1HI H~I IM(lli J») Hl'lllpol"I IOll!ntr11 Mii C'-111 )OJ Horlll II CtmhMI Rttl Till ...... f71•t "42..CJJI C'-"W U.•.W.t' 64.t-1671 ,.,..,.. .....,. °""" c-tr c.-11111 ..... u. Qtr,lftlt, 1m Ort'net e.tir PL1Dt1t111"' ~,. N~ -.,.,.in. IUwlrt!IMt, •ltorttl --tr tldWf!IWMl'tb h«tlll -· .. ~ 'till"*" "'*"'' ... ......... ant ...... ._.. diet .. ., .. t•• ~. c.lffwfti.. 1M .i "".., lttl -'lllJI W ,.._.. SJ.II milllllit'I' f'!lllltttY ..., ........................... SEEKS TRUTH -Sen. Sam Ervin (D·N.C.) says the truth about the Watergate case is far more important than "sending one or t\vo people to jail." Ervin is chainnan of the Sen· ate committee investigating the case. F ro111Page 1 FIRING ... playing policeman than doing the job." The chie£ said a contingent <Jf civilian shooters had also asked for Eiden's removal because of his inability to han· die key matches. Elden said he felt the main contention of Officer Phil McCrea , · the range master, was that his handicap would not allow him to Cbange ta'!gets -which it would not. Robitaille said Eiden was never ex- pected to change targets. "We hire cadets ~nd explorers f<Jr that." Eiden has been a paraplegic, confined to a wheelcha ir, since 1946, when he was struck with polio. He has a wife and four children, and says he was on welfare be(ore he got this job. "We really had hopes for this job. We even planned to move to Huntington Beach." Eiden's salary with the city was $435 a m<Jnth , a figure he says actually was $10 a mo nth less than what be received in welfare benefits. He says he had hopes of becoming range master for the city. His job included repairing targets, handling money, handling the public at the office and marking scores . "One day I worked eight hours repair- ing targets, and seven hours the next da y 'vith no heating in the target room . It ""'as cold, but nobody asked me to come in for a break and 'A' arm. up," Eiden compla ins. ~ Eiden said he had asked ~bout becom- ing a police reserve, and he wore a uniform at W<Jrk. In the past Eiden has worked with mentally retarded y<Juths through the Y~1CA, been a mechanic. and se rved as a military instructor at a military school. He said he found· out alxlut the range job because he had been in touch with the police department previously when he offered his services as an undercove[ narcotics <Jfficer on the city pier. The police hatl not used him in that capacity. O a ss Booming On Enviro1rment Impact Reports A nc\\' course inaugurated at Orange Coast College in Costa i\1esa this semester is rep<>rting runa\vay cnroll- rnenL Tl~e big success is ~.a 11 e _d "Ent•ironn1ental Impact Reports and 1s taught by Dr. Burton B. i\1ilburn in the campus Environmental Center. "\Ve had originally anticipated an enrollment of about 20 to 25 students, but \\"OUnd up ,,·ith 35." he says. "This is one of the first limes the class has been taught any,~·here . although one and two- day seminars on the subjec t have been held in the past." The class, \\'hich meet s i\.fondays and \\rcdnesdays frorn 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., pro- vides training and practical experience in the preparation and review of en- vironmental impact reports . California developers are increasingly required to make these reports to detennine "'hat impact a ne'v project or development might have on the local en- vironment and ecol<Jgy. "If the report tun1s up evidence that pollution problems \\'ill occur because of the development , a study is then made to see what modifications in the plan can be made to eliminate those problems," Dr. Milburn explains. The course reviews state and federal legislation and also examines such en· vironmental facto rs as air quality, water resources, noise, goology, topography, habitat, and land use. Or. M!lbum Is the presi dent of his own impa,ct ttPort firm, Environmental I m p a c t Proflles. Tustin. 11 1 s background includes radiation monitoring at atomic test &!tu, healtlr physic>, Jn. dustrlal ~hYglene1 eoviromntntal health and safety. environmental ptiysiology, and solid wute manaaemenl Not only does ~ draw from bi's own experience but Dr. Milburn also bdqs guest bllt&kers to his classroom. ~o.,,Aetie.. ·censor Bid .. OK'd . -' l\J}r -UCI Faculty By GEORGE''t;EID•~·r.----,lhe aammlitl'il!On1Wl!3 ol any pla"-nn=-°' ., 01uy rw ...,.. artt!tl by area llw enforcement agen- Followlng a moderate amount of cies which may be related to programs debate1 UC Irvine faculty 'Jbunday ap-viewed. as possibly illegal, the ad- roved a censorshlP: resolution wbich mlnlstl'ltion inform the group in writing urges adiiiliiisfratol'1 t; all6w"on campus ol'the•!mpending ~ - any "acts, performances, programs or The latter sugie&tlod, H employed by the like .. ," which may legally be seen the administration; shlft1 1be burden of off campus . censoring possibly obscene showings The action is advisory. It suggests, not from the campus "to the Orange ·county commands, that Chancellor Daniel G. Sbtrifrs Department or District At· Aldrich Jr., or bis aides , allow any cam-tomey." If they want to press for pus organization to present anything obscenity convictions, a faculty member which a co urt "of suitable jurisdiction'' suggested, "it would appear we are en- has f0W1d to be legal. couraging them to do so." Attem pts to strike a second portion oI "We are not suggesting they do so, we the resolution failed. are Just stating the facts as they are," Thus, the !acuity recommends that if psychobiol<Jgy Professor Norman M. Weinberger reaponded .'He is chairman o1 the faculty senate Committee on Educa- tional Policy. He said his committee debated the proposed re s o I u ti on "vigorously" but presented it for full senate action following a unanimous vote. Ellsberg .Set For Dismissal Arguments The measure nearly received a unanimous vote of the faculty present at Thursday's lightly attended s e n a t e meeting. Weinberger acknowledged the resolu- tion sprang from an incident March 8, 1972, when the Gay Students Un ion at- tempted to sb<Jw an explicit film "Seven l'iet Dog 'Citi%en' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Pentagon papers trial j!Jdge said today that the government has given him no further in- fonnatlon concerning a conversation of Daniel Ellsberg's picked up by federal wiretappers whose records have vanish- ed. But he said he received two logs of conversations of fonner White House of- ficial Morton Halperin. Meanwhile, U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne ordered attorneys to go ahead with argument! for dis~ or the case based on growxls that the wiretap records were illegally withheld from the court. 1be judge said the eavesdropping on Halperin occurred while the fonner assistant to Henry Kissinger was talking on the telephone to a person then under surveillance. "I have received the logs .<Jf the calls and find they are without a n y significance to this case at all and do not discuss any subject matter that would be in any way involved in litigaUoo here,'' the judge said. He said he would keep them secret. However, Byrne said the government had not told him anything new that would clear up the mystery of the missing wiretap records for Ellaberg and for Halpertri's 'borne. ' + The FBI .reported Thursday that it found out Ellsberg was overheard on government wiretaps - at least some or tbe calls picked lip during a &QrVei!¥nce of Halperin'• Bethesda, Md., home. Defense attorneys urged, as they had Thursday, that former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and perhaps President Nixon be questioned about the secret wiretaps. in a Barn." "The \ssue before us transcends the 'Seven in a Barn' iricidenl of last year," Weinberger said. "The issue before us is Commander Edward Davis holds his pet dog Maco as Lester Young ma~es the dog_ a naturalized American citizen by presenting her \vith a license. Davis, a North Vietnam prisoner for 71,'2 years, sn1uggled Maco bOfDe when he was released. not if we want lewd or indecent materials at UCI, but who decides what is lewd or indecent. "By adopting this resolution we are sayipg it is the view or the faculty at Inilne that the courts should decide what is obscene, not the administration, the sheriff or other law enforcement agen- cies," Weinberger said. Cities League Adopts Revenue Sharing Plan From Page 1 PAGEANT ... A legislative program that calls f0r a reduction in property taxes and sharing of stale income tax money by cities u•as adopted by the Orange Cciunty League of Cities Thursday night. participants. "I couldn't see backing League members, meeting in Orange, down." she said. "Nothing that was going on was wrong." endorsed a four-part program they will She said the young women "really en-forward to t h c state League for con- joyed the experience of being together" sideration. and if they objected to anything about it Included in the endorsement are "all they had to do was say spmething measures on revenue taxation1 labor and I'm sure it would be elimihated." relatiOns, environmental qua lity and She and other parents and participants social service. met with DeShong and asked that the Adopted was a special committee pageant be held as scheduled . "We're not dictatorial. They as a body report. on revenue and taxation \vhich said they wanted to,'' said DeShong. So said the state should allocate 10 percent the page&nt was rescheduled. of its income tax revenue t o Although Ma. Bernard said NOW would ntunicipalities. It was estimated"that'this continue its objection to the pageant, she \\'ould aroount to m·ore1 thalf •~OJ•,per said they would not protest tonight capita annually. 1 "." because, "We felt we did not .want to add Other recommendations adopted in· to what we thought was already a cludeQ: law cities to impose a utility tax as charter cities are now Cree to do. -A three-year moratorium on in- creases in property assessed valuation resulting from improvemen ts on the pr<>- .Perty. A state constitutional amendment that 1rould prohibit the legislature from man- dating se rvices for cities and counties without reimbursement by the state. This 1vas a provision of Senate Bill 90, the tax ref<Jrm measure adopted last year by the , legislature. Lawmakers are now at- tempting to nullify this provision. -IoCrease in the valuation of automobiles for tax plirposes from 2 per- cent to 2/17 percent which would produce an' estimated 37 percent incte<Ufe in re'-'4mlle to · cities. -A broaden ing of the property trarv;(er tax providing revenue of 55 cents per $1,000 to be applied to the en- tir1.. sales .Pri~e rather than the equity on· ly as Is doen now. I traumatic situation for the girls." -Legislation that would allow general .. --~-~-------------------------------~--------- Masters Pageant Sells Out All '73 Performances The Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach is.a sellout again this year. The last fi ve tickets to the nationally known 'living pjctures spectacular, pro- duced 45 times each summer in Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds, were sold Thursday, making thlt year's sho\I: a sell-out before opening day for the fourth year in a row. The Pageant I runs from July 13 to Aug. 6. : Sally Reeve, public relations director for the 38th Annual Pageant, said the sell out came a week earlier than last yea r. Empty seats have been unheard of at the pageant for 13 years. Before the last four years, sel louts occun-ed on a night· to-night basis after opening day. The unique presentatioo, featuring re- productk>ns of famous works of art using live models who master the art of ~ J mai ning moUonless, has attracted na· tioowide viewers for years. Th<lse sti ll wishing seats for the perfonnance shcluld come to the Pageant box office on the day they'd like to at- tend. Mrs. Reeves said. Cancellations occur every night, she stressed, making room for late ticket buyers. A total of 118.000 tickets have been sold -at 2,580 seats, the capacity ol. Irvine Bowl. each night for 45 performances. As in all previous years, the mMt ex- pensive seats sold first. Mrs. Reeves said roughly one-third of the ticket sa les went to out-<lf·staters. Tickets went <Jn sale to Festival members March 1 and to the general public March 17. F rom Page J PROBE ••• came across the border to back up the Founta in Valley o!ficers. Ronquillo was reportedly shot ac- cidentally 'vhen he backed into Officer Miiier. Miiier and a Fountain V1lley of· ncer had their pistols drown because the first officers believed one ot the four men was anned. Ronquillo was not. Signers of the peUUon said they wanted lbe comlnl.,lorf to seet "Jilsllce" In the case. Comml11kmer1 ard6rec! Li:odrol to lnvesti&ate the polic• i'epOrll and report on them Silturday . The HU111an Relallcila Otialnlitllon meeta In the bosement Iii Ille old'COU11ty courthouse ln"Santa Ana. ( . ' Henredon's Four Centuries, Frtftch Country Styles from the peat for modern Amorlcan homes We want to show you Henr1don's Fo ur Centuries Collectibn .. , because it is so uniquely suited to the comfore ble way we live today. It's an e,lectric 111ssembla9e of over 90 designs for your living room, dining, or bedroom. The variety of designs a nd different finishes present an unusual opportunity fo~ you to c reate your own highly individual a nd persona l room. Our professional staff will help you with your selections to start o r complete your decorating plans. I DREXEL-HER IT AGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-ICARASY AN ' • NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCL IFf' DR.. 642-2050 iOp111 Su11day 12·5il 01 LAGUNA BEACH e J4g NORTH COAST HWY. IOp111 S11nd1y 12.51lol 4•4·6551 TORRANCE e 2l•4t HAWlHOltNE llVD. l71-1 27t ! I t At Y-our Service . ' A Sanday, 11' ......... 7 ... ~ Fut~ Of Ille Dally Pnot Got a probloml Thm wni. Pal ll1'!111. Pal !Dill cul red lope, gel the amwer1 and • oction-y-o u ' need co '-l 'olvt luqui-. ties fn ·gov- rrnment and ~ your ques· tton.s to Pae Du"K / "' · ·bum. ... Mall YoUr Seroici, 0rQnge Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Boz 1580, Co1tG l\fe1a. Ca., 92626. lncludc 11our t(lftophone numb1t. Tenderoni Discontinued DEAR PAT: 'lllanks for the fast service. on my inquiry about purchasing 'l\!nderoni. As you can see from the enclosed card, I received an immediate answer from Stokely-Van Camp, I.nc. thanking me !or my long interest in the Rro4uct, but saying Tender<inl is. no Iqer available because of a low sales Voluine and lack of consumer demand. C'est ·Ia vie..:.. or whatever ! N.S., Costa Mesa Thanks for writing. This lnlormatton may prove helpful to other readers who have been stattblng s u p e r m a r k e t sbtlves for Tenderoni. ICC Rule DEAR PAT: Can you find out why moving companies requp-e cash or certified check payment before they vtill unload a persoo's shipment. It's a big bother not to be able ·to pay by personal check and an imposition on people who have to unpack their own things and are short on time and patience. I'd like an explanation, especially since l was ... told that all movers reqlllre this method of payment. Who says? T.N., Costa Mesa 1be Jut erstate Commerce Commission says. Under rules of the ICC, movers cannot deli ver or rellnqulsb articles of any personal . shipment until all charges have been paid in cash, money order or certiOed check. Other arrangements may be made in cues of company and mWtary movts. Corre<!t Address DEAR PAT: I 'can't resist writing to let you know about an error in the May 2 column regarding "Hennings Motor .N~ws" in "Hwitington , Vt.," both of which are incorrect. I'm. sending a clip- ping from Hemmings so yw ~ pass on the correct data to an~ lntemsted parties. Hope this helps a Utile. ' L.W., Co1bl Mesa R.R.D's letter contained the cornet name and address for this pabUcaUoa of antique and classic vehicles and parts, bat I d.Jdn't catch my emr antll . you pointed it out. Thinks for the correction and here (cartfuUy lyped) IA Ille ri ght addttu: Hc!tqimings Motor News, P.O. Dor 380, Beanlngton, Vermont OUOl. It's on Way DEAR PAT: I answered a circular ' advertising Better Homes and Gardens magazine by mailing my check Jan. 12. I've written certified letters to the .. magazine and even one letter to an ex- • ecutive. Needless to say, I haven't received eilher my subscription or a re- ; ply or any ki nd to au my correspondence. ~ M.W., Costa Mesa Your subscription is being started Im· mediately and A.B., Huntington Beach, who wrote about a similar subscription "communications" problem and re- quested a refund, will receive a pbone call from the magazine's customer . service department. Other readers ex· : perienclng problems w1th Better Homes and Gardens subscrtptions are asked lO dJrecl tbelr tnqalrtes to Dermis Davis, Better Homes and Gardens, 1711 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa 50336. · Orthodontist Needed . DEAR PAT: I'd like to know bow ID go about finding a reputable orthodontist. 1 ~l.L.1 Cos ta ~1esa If yon have a family dentist, ask him ~ to recommend an orthodontist. If not, call tbe Orange County Den tal Society, j 50.7505, and ask for referrals In the , Costa Mes a area. Names or fully qaallfied orthodontists wUI be proVlded, but keep in mind that these are refelT'Bll, not reco mmendations. , • • . • • Can't Operate With Operator SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -A middle-age motorist picked the wrong number when he tried to overpower a teenage telephone operator lle gave a ride to, police reported today . They said the t&-year .. ld girt, who bitched a ride aCter her car brok,e down, kicked the driver tn the face. breaking ~Is nose and glosses, after he pulle!I off the road and tried to assault lier. The driver the(l shoved her out of the car, toosed out her purse ond sped off. The telephone operator recently took a junior college course In oelf· defense. Jfloek Disaster ·• ' ' 0.llJ Plitt Sl•ff Phoi. Friday, May 11, 1973 DAIL V PILOT J Speaks at OCC I Dymally Reject~ 'Color Barrier~ ~· -By JOllN"ZAU.ER_._ Of .. DtllY '"" ..... '· . State 'Sen. Mervyn D)omalJy, a black legislator from Watls , made the !list of ight--planned trip< .to-Orant!~ty Thurs<fay to prove "it Isn't as con- servative as people say It is.'' "There are smne poUUcians wbo don't "'ant to Identify • themselves ~th a minority legislator ~use · they 're afraid it \Vill cause them to loae votes at home," Dymaliy told a class of 250 political science students ac Orange Coast College In Costa Mesa. ••sut I think they overestimated the conservatism and racism of their con- stituents," he said . "I don't think most people pay that much attention to color." Dymally, the only black legislator in tlhl state senate , said he came to Orange Coun ty to prove his point. ,, During simulated emergency Thursday, a basket- ball game was in progress at Dana Hills High School when an earthquake struck at 3 p.m. ·students were prepared for the drill. Makeup was applied and they feigned injuries in worthy performance. The Hvic· tin1s" were taken to area hospitals. Here student is examin-ed. at So~th Coast Community Hospital. "Some people laugiled and said I'd he stupid to try to come to Orange Count y. They said I'd be thrown out." Dymally smiled after students had given him a \\'arm reception. "But those people were \\TOng. rn1 glad I came," he said. Dymally, \\'bo admitted to students that he's rwming for lieutenant governor in 1974, discussed a wide range of issues, but he devoted most time to his role as a black liberal in a predominantly con- servartve state senate. O•llY 1'1111 Sl1H Pfft. Goldwater, Real Estate This Lady Godiva Pedals a Bike BLACK NOT AN ISSUE State Senator Oymally Among Sunday's Subjects To Get Sunburn "I am discriminated against," he said, "but it's because of my politics, not my color. With a few exceplioos, the senate doesn't think color is an Issue." Dyrnally said that to work eCfectively with a group of men more ronservative tl:. .. 11 himself, "I have to change the style of my politics, but not the substance." primary. In the runoff. he said he sup- ported Bradley over Yorty although he still felt Bradley was not an oatstandin& candidate. -Atta cked Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax reform plan as a scheme to help tbe well . off without helping the middle· end poor classes. "I don't know why he's pushing it, unless it's beca use he's TUMlng ror presi~ent ln 1971.'' Among wide--ranging word and photo Stories to be featured in SWlday's edi- tions of the Daily Pilot, bere are some you'll probably consider among "Sun· day's Best'':· GOLDWATER VOLUNTEERS Could it be that Barry Goldwater is the next White House staff chief? Columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak quote (Sunday's Best J the senior senator from Arizona as COO· fiding to a colleague that he would gladly give up his Senate seat for the White House post if the President asked him. RECOHDS IN REALTY -Survey of . area real estate dealers reveals that not only are home sales in the Orange ():)ast area 1 eltjoyiO,g a record high in num bers, , but-1also .prtce1t1are setting records . Staff Writer Earl \Vilson reports in Real Estate Section. Af:iOTllEll WATERGATE ? -Colum· nist Nonnan Cousins, after taking part in Kent State memorial services for the totir stUdents killed on tl)e Ohio College campus in May, 1970, reflects on his visit and raises the question: Is Kent State another Watergate type in c id en t ? Column to be featured oa Editorial Page. GIHL EXPLORERS -The addition of feminine members to the ranks of Ex- plorer Scouting has helped fashion a new image which benefits. both guy and gal members of this branch of scouting . That's the conclusion of Staff Writer Laurie Kasper. Story is sC:beduied for YOU Sectioo. Nixo1i Hecklers Cost Caltecli A Cool Millio1i PASADENA (UPI) -The students at Callech's Debney House who hung an "Impeach Nixon" banner on the school library said that. in light of the Waterg!ite scandal , they "just want~ to see what response it would generate'." "That picture Is going to cmt $1 milllon," said oilman Ross McCollum Thursday, after seeing a picture or the baMer in a newsp~per. McCollum had planned to g i v e Caltech the miIIJQti. In an • opeii Jetter to the. !!ltudents at Oebney House, McColl um said, "I wou!d be just a damn fool to contribute Ihy money to the kind of institution that can't control its students. There are other places I can put nly money .'' Solon's Queries Delayed in Mail PALO ALTO (AP) -Repoblican Congressman Paul N. A1cCloskey says 36,000 postcard.. be sent constituents ask· ing Ir they had problems with any federal agel!_Cf were delayed nearly a week Jn the malls. A spokesman at h"is headquarters here said that McCloskey malled the 10 sackS full or postcards from tlls Washington of· !ice last Friday and was Informed Thurs- day they turned up In an unnoUced cor· ner of the San Jose post office . The cards invited constituents in ·the San J ... area to meet with McCioskey at a aeries of Informal public gatherings tonight. DISTAFF IN D.C. -Wives of two 'con· gressmen from the Orange Coast area reveal some of the problems -and joys -of movin( from Cali!omia t~ Washington, 1:1.C. Two illustrated stories t/y Staif Writer Jo Olson are to be f~~tured on lead women's page. BIG CAR PENALTIES -High excise' tax on "gas hog" sized cars could be one way to rorce Americans to go to smaller cars. Christian Science Moni~r News Service feature story examiaes this ap- proach to pollution and fuel consumption reduction. TWO FOH SCIENCE -Staff Writer John Zaller gets his byline on two separ'ate'featlltt'I!' ...!. bath geruiridly111t 1he fields of science and medicine. YOU Sec- tion lead feature about w~i,J's l}eing done for elcoholipS:-iJ! Orarlgf Coqµ,ty; l)Uler story . Is ~t F.S. Rowland, e' UC! research chemist who is doing pure research on atomic reactions. ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UPI) -It was a ., beautiful spring day, and one young sun \\'Orshiper took advantage of it by riding a bicycle nude for about Cour miles in the t busy suburban Clayton shipping district. The attractive, blon~e--tressed yoWlg woman wore only a sign saying, "Don't arrest me, I'm en route to analysis." The 25.year-old cyclist pedaled Thui:s- day past the St. Louis Oounty Govern- ment Center, the courthouse and the St. Loois County Police Department. Security guard Walter St o gs di 11 gallantly offered the modern-day Lady Godiva his coat when 8het paused at a stop sign, but she refused it, saying, " [ want to get a sunburn. It looks like you couJd use some sun yourself." She told police who finally~picked her up ana t&k oo~ to .st. Louis County Hospital for observation, "I gueu nobody noticed me." ' · r .. ' To illustrate, he cited the recent debates over reapportionment. "You don't talk about the historic discrimina- ti6n against minorities to make your point," he said . "You talk about the need to get minorities into the system. It's a more positive approach." Noting that he is chairman of the senate Democratic caucus, he said, "I didri't get that position because of my brilliance or my color. I got it because I'm committed to the organization of the O...mocratic party." He said this often involves compromise and deals to exchange support with other senators, "but you can't be always mili· tant. You've got to get some bacon to take home." Dymally expressed hope tbat bf con· tinuing to work within lhe system, he eventually might see mapy of his ideas pas.sed into law. On • range of otller 1ubject1, Dymally said he: ~Had ·supported Jeese Un'ruh o v e r tom Bradley In the Los Angeles mayor AI -Argued for creatllon of a "worker's university." He said tt might teach tree science to the Junmbemien of Humboldt C.OWlty or computer sctence to workers rrom Rohr Corporation in San Diego. 'Rle idea, be sald, was that local cornmunltlea would draw on their own re90U1'Cel to of- fer courses that local workers could benefit from. I Sought in 3 Deaths GULFPORT, Miss. !UPI) -A burly ex-employe Or a movlni and otorqe company WH belnc100UChl \od<O' for the murder or his rormer boss and two women. Aulhorities_sald Irby Lee Butler, ~.;tf~~~t!!"~•r~ cotmts of murder In, the triple ~ this week. DEMONSTRATOR SALE! NOW on at Johnson & Son 1973's at BIG DISCOUNTS! LINCOLNS, MARQUIS, MONTEGOS, . COUGARS, COMETS, CAPRIS, • • • AND • • • STATION WAGONS Cliance of the year on our first sale of the year! Y 011 Know Whe11 Johnson & Son has a sale, it's a good one! Hurry over to make yow· choice on nearly every model in the Lincoln-Mercury line at a Big Savings! H-Ome Of The New Car • , • "qoldtm l'OMch" SALE STARTS TODAY! "Ora11pt Count~·, Ft1tnil11 of nnt Cari'' ohnson&son ' I I°'· r r I \; ' · GOlJsi ~• 1, { .\P ! \I . . 2616 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e ~ L ·' Frida1, M,y ll, 1973 B3:rrage of TornadQes :· R,ips ·_:Midw est ' ~ Mi.dwest ~Batreted;_ 1--1-Bo0k-Burne•l'Q-'~ TollHig~ r fi I I I I "'."' , j Light . M~tches " CALLING: Our good of Educati.., member> 8 )lore.ooiy yesla'day to peer In- side 'a pllp08ed .sex ei!ucatloo ttx~ foe 't°!'!'lll llld eighth graders. Abruptly, thef ala-Ibo covers shut They ap- pi,,,nuy didn't like what they ssw. \Well; that may be a ollght ex- aaeratm 'l1ley may have liked what they Viewed. But I b e y didn't think seventh or eighth gniders should look at it: Interesting point was that the ltxl, titl- ed "Human Sezuality" had already been expurgaltd °""'· 'nlat means somebody thought they bad already taken all the dirty sluff out of it. Not 80, the state tnJStees exclaimed. According to wire dispatches that rat· tied off from Capitol Hill , our OY.11 Orange Coast member to the sta te education board particularly felt that the whole text ought to be scrapped. HE IS CLAY MITCHELL ol South ~ \!..@_, some time back, previously sat on the Orange county school board. 1 1 ~ell envisioned a sub-plot 'to the ex- isting sexy plot Adoption. of a watered-dowrr version . I Mitchell Teasoned, could lead to a Black ! r,larket among school children who would I ~k out the uncu~ version.. . . Well, by golly, old Clay may be right. But his fears do leave you with a ~pie of questions. First, where would ·these school children find an uncut version i£ the state only put out a cleaned·up edi· lion? MAYBE FROM SEVERAL other states where the unexpurgated text is in full use in classrooms. Or. m_aybc by ering direct from the American Book Company of New York. the publishers. 'Th.at, however. brings up the second qttestion about Mitchell's fears . It is that Black Market textbook thing, ·The knowledgeable in such matters will tell you that there is a Black Market in re.acting' material among certain groups of seventh and eJgbth grade boys. ~c.ome on now, you know the types . They wear their Levis slung so low oo Uteir hips that at any moment you expect a catastrophe. The upJIRr torso is in· adequately covered by a tee shirt that has never been washed and proclaims "Yamaha" across the back. You can almost read the word through the gr~ase stains, These types stand around the bus stops and make snide remarks a m on g themselves about the girls getting off the bus. They also spit a lot. SUCI{ YOUNG INNOCENTS. hO\.•:ever, v.·ould Hkely never be caught dealing under the counter with a textbook of ANY kind . Old Tijuana co,·c books . maybe. Tattered copies or lay boy. Underground newspapers. u t a schoolbook? That hardly seerfiS a threat. J\1e'an,vhile back at the state board. they ha ve already taken the "Human Sexuality" text and cut from it references to prema rital sex. the Kinsey Report. birth control information , another 1953 Kinsey book, a section on girls in sports, nearly all of the first chapter, and a questions section. ;( S·TATE BOARD !'\IEi\fBER David Hub- ~bard. however, has suggested some things ought to be put in. There \\•asn't enough about the spiritual side of sex, he indicated. "There's little said about guilt in the book -the guilt that will come from pro- miscuity: the guilt that will come from homose;xuality." he declared. Well, that ought to get them back up to eight pag~. River AERIAL ·.Vi'EW.5HOWS TRAILER PARK ALMOST DESTROYED IN WILLARD, OHIO At Lust Four Pel'IOlll Were Killed. More Thin 30 Twisters Were Reported in St11te Viet Cong Make Apology Two Copters on Vietna11i Peace Mission Downed Si\lGON tAP1 -Two helicopters fore· ed down by antiaircraft fire in Com· munlst·he ld territory near An loc while carrying peace keeping delegates return· ed safely t;<> Saigon today \vilh an apology from the. Viet Cong, a military spokesman repo1ied. New Fighting Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien. chief spokesman for the Saigon command, said IO Viet Cong and South Vietnamese representatives of the two-party Joint Military Commission and eight South Vietnamese crewm_en were unhurt. The two helicoptef.s were returning to Huge Explosion, Rocks Beirut; Many Victims BEIRUT (UPI ) -A thunderous ex· plosioq rocked Beirut today on the second day of a cease-fire bet\veen government troops and Palestinian guerrillas and an army communique said many persons were killed or seriously wounded. Nev; fighting also was reported on the border \\'ith Syria. A seven.point cease-fire plan announced Thursday in Damascus was thought to have ended the fighting. now in its ninth day, but Israel was taking no chances and its experienced Golani Brigade con· tinued "military exercises" in the Golan Heights in an implied warning to Syria to keep hands off. A military spokesman said tanks and planes were involved in the war games. THE ARMY COMMUNIQUE said the explosion near the refugee camps in Beirut's southern outskirts at 9:30 a.m. was caused by a Mercedes car running over a mine, apparently laid during the recent clashes in the area between the anny and guerrillas. Newsmen, however, said they believed the explosion was caused by a timed ex· Crests • Ill plosive device placed in the car \vhich \Vas parked in a side street. The explosion was the only incident reported in Beirut in the 12· hours between midnight and noon. The anny also reported a guerrilla at· tack on a customs post at AJ Arid.a, 72 miles north of 'Beirut on the Syrian border. "mE POST w AS attacked with rockets and mortars despite the cease- fire,'' the communique said. "OUr forces 'returned the fire and the armed men were forced to retreat behind the (Syrian) border. We suffered no casuaJties." Jn Beirut and five other cities a curfetv imposed Monday night was lifted by the anny between 8 a.m. and I p.m. Traffic jams developed in the streets and the banks opened for the first time since the clashes started May 2. Earlier today, Lebanese authoriLies strengthened security at military air bases in north and east Lebanon follow· ing the Thursday attack on the Mirage airbase at Koleat. .Points Saigon from a liaison m1ss1on to the CommWlist-controlled district capital of Loe Ninh when the first copter drew an- tiaircraft !ire, he reported, TIIE PILOT, WHO was flying at 3,000 feet. descended so the ground troops cou1d ~ the distinctive Joint Military Commission emblem on the copter, Hien added. But the firing continued and the pilot landed safely without being hit. The pilot of the second helicopter, not knowing the circumstances of ·the first copter's landing, began citcling overi!ead and Hien said it was bit in the tail section and landed near the first ooe. The two downed copters were im- mediately surrounded by 100 Viet Cong troops, the Saigon command said, but when a Viet Cong liaison officer stepped out and explained the situation the troop5 dispersed. Local Viet Cong officials then authorized the copters to leave and guaranteed their safety. HEIN SAID THE Viet Cong delegation apologized, blaming a lack ol com- munications with local militiamen in the field. But he said be didn't believe the shooting was done by local militiamen because only regular Viet Coog units are equipped witl! antiaircraft guns. In Hanoi, a U.S. military team visited the graves of 23 American PO\Vs who died in North Vietnam. The eight-man U.S. team that visited Han oi \\'ent there to open discussions with the North V·ietnamese about ar· rangements to return the remains of the 23 POWs to the United States. They were to stay only five hours, and more negotiations will be necessary before the transfer is arranged. IN ANOTHER development, Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker closed out six years of service as America's top emissary in Vietnam and left Saigon on his 79th birthday. Tests Rule Out Sen. Long Death From Poisoning HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) -Poisoning has been ntled out as the cause of death of the late Sen. Edward V. Long (0.Mo.), by a county medical examiner. An autopsy report released Thursday showed that Long apparently died of a heart attack. 1be report also denied a report from l;)ng's family tbal~the lalt aenator suf- fered from a large brain tmnor which might have been the cause of death. The autopsy was ordered after Helen Dunlop, the senator's former teeretary, said Long told her just berore his death that he thought he had been poisoned by chocolate candy sent to him as a gift. DR. GEORGE GANTNER, medical ex- aininer for St. Louis County, sa}d "There was no brain twnor. There is nO evidence ol poisoning. The precipitating cause of the observed heart failure is not specifically determined, but may well be associat~d with the hypertension, enlarg~ ed heart and general condiUon of the cor- onary blood vessels ... " DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvtry of the Daily Pi!ol is guarantttd Mt11•••·,ritllr: II , ..... ntr ~IVt Ytvr ''"" oy l:;t •·"'-• Clll .... YfVI' ( .. y WHI llt 11,.VIM It ytv, C1ttt i re llkt ll 1111111 ,,,. ...... S1!11,.1r •PHI Sl.lllCl1y: If ye11 .. ,.., rectl"ft '"" Cl'Y ..., t 1,lft. l l !ftlnlly, tr I ''"'' Svll(l1r, c•n 111• 1 nn will ._ 11'"9111 rt ytv. C.tllJ .trt ltklHI 1111111 11 I.Ill. T tltplionts Mo•I Ort'* '"""'' Are1s , , •.•.• '42·•1tl H1r11!11Ntl Hu11111111111 l1tdl 11141 '#Hllftl!!tltf •• ., • . • ..• Mt-U2t .... ,.......,., ,.,. .. ,.... •.. ,~. Sin J11111 Cl'1Slr1M, Dllll "''"'· 1"'911 l.ltltlfll, L .. -NltWll .... ff2·t41t By Uniltd P.,,;, !JitUnatJonal Tornadoes or violent wind storms sw~ through a hill-dozen midwestem stalel Tbwwday and today, leaving death, !niurles aniJ heavy property damage~ in their wake. Ohio was the hardest-hit ·state. At I-lour per!Ollt were killed In north Central Ohio, where the town ol Wiiiard was amashed Thursday olghl. About 100 peroons were injured Jn 1h4 area and five ~ were listed ~ . . mg. TW1STER8 SWEPT across soulhwe5t M1-lrl and southeast Kansas roclay, kllllnt! at least 3 persons at Joplin, MD. A hospital there said it had IO to 12 pa- tients and more were expected. A police dispatcher said the tornado hit ''the ' whole city" o~ Joplin, and hail which came with the stonn hampered even emergency vehicles seeking to ·aid in restoring damaged communication wires. Nearly 00 persons \Vere reported in· jured in Joplin. Tenn~.~ K~nJucky, and to a les.$Cr extent Indian, Illinois . and Wiscomin reported damage and some injuries in a 24-hour span ol violent weather. · INJURIE!! Af-50 WERE reported in Kansa. at Wen'; M~e, Chanute, St. Paul and Galena but the number wasilOt immediately deltnnined Missouri Gov. Christopher s. Bond, reached by telephone at the Repub1ican governors Conference in New York mobilized the National Guard and ordered j()() guardsmen to Joplin. Col. Sam S. Smith, superintendent of the Missouri High,vay Patrol, set up a 2&- man . disaster headquarters near Cartb· age, Just north of Joplin. Chanute police said they clocked winds at 92 miles an hour. Communication lines were knocked down aCl'06S the path of· the winds -an area 2.5 miles long and 25 miles wide. Gas meters were ripped up. Mobile homes were scattered. 1be roof of a Joplin high sdlool was ripped off. Within an hour alltr the twister hit Joplin, Mo., about 7 a.m., a spokesman at Freeman Hospital said "10 to 12 persons" were rushed in. "and they're still com.Ing in." ONE MAN WAS dead on arrival the hospital said. ' A police dispatcher said it appeared the tornado raked "the wbol.e city." Property damage and injuries also were reported at Weir and McCune in Kansas. ~ situation was complicated at Joplm by fallen power lines. Mud! of the city was without t e I e p h on e com· munlcation and streets iced by hail hampered emergency vehicles. Unofficial reports said five hoUse. trailers were blown over at Weir and that one "bas a tree through 1t." The number of casualties at Weir was not immediately determined. , Moi:-e than 30 tornadoes were reported m Ohio Thursday afternoon and evening. Brandt Treaty OK'd BONN, Germany (API -The Bun- destag today approved Chancellor Willy Brandt's treaty to nonnalize relations v.·ith ~unist East Germany, virtually assuring ratification. The treaty eases two decades ol hoatility betweeii West and East Germany, clears the way for them to enter the United Nations and provides for more contacts to ease the hards'hip ol families dlV!ded by tlje Com· munist border. Tliousa1ids o f Far 1ner,1t; Aivait Hop eful Sig1ial Grand Jury Grills Oilman Over $100,000 Nixon Gift Tempe rah1res H1tl! ... '" AlfNtn.,-" " .. Att111t1 " " ROflOll ~ " ... vfl~lo " .. .., Eh1r es!on .. " m:rio!le " " .. , ""' n " Cl11Clnn1U " .. " ~vel•nd " " ·" m .. ,. °"""' " I 0 _)\ ........ " n JICktOJIYllll M M ICa""s Clh• " " L11 V~I' " .. L~e OC.k " M ~1.::.Y' le " " 1.31 .. " MUwM" H " ·" Mo!~ P1UI " ., ... ~tW MM " .. ·-... " " ... °'-••horn• en., .. rn °"""' .. " Pllrfl S!lf'11'19• "' " P~I• 1~: .. :m~h°''· " ·" .. .. It cl!mend .. " i'· Louis ,. ,. .~ '" l.I•• a " 1n f.flMIKe " '""'' .. Wt.rilno!Ol't ., CaHfor nfiJ Ceoilt tM!Mtlf~ ~i:J. low clweb '°" I lftat of . I llll'"O!lllft ~'"'~· Mil'.'"'( ... ,.... Of :&:'.. ' lM f.:""• Iver: t:n~ F"::'~I= 11 111t Wet I U1 .. _,., tlwwtf'I If"". . • The panel beard from William C. Liedtke , president of Pennzoil Co., Roy Winchester, a Pennzoil lobbyist, and Arthur Urech, Gulf Resources and Chemical Corp. treasurer. Liedtke and Winchester were the Southwest regional fund raising co-. chainnen for the Nixon campaigfl. SEY AREID C·ITES MITCHEL L BID NEW YORK-(UPI) -'l'•levlslon com- mentator Elie Sevarel~ says that fonner Attorney Genenil Joltn N. Mitchell tried In 196t to Influence a ruling !rom two Supreme Court justices In a sel or wiretapping. cases. The effort was ut>iuc(etsful, Sev~ld said on his n!ilitlY cormnentary on the CBS •vtnlni r\ewi. , "II Is now ·lnown, ihoqgll never herttofore publiahed, that In the •i>rin!i or '69 Attorney General Mltohell seit a Justfce Department tmlssarj prl .. lely lo the Supreme Court," Sev•l'l!ld llld. • !,' l· I < ' I fl ~ ! . ~ .. : ' ii ' ! t a .. O'< .,, . ' , 4i· lpl• !j!r lje. 'P' '1 1: lb N• i~ pol :1 be Jtil ~(. ' \I tf:r, Ji>v iU ~ i' ~~ r I ' T .. " ;_,~ ~' = ' ' ' ~ T~ t l Tl "'ti -'- I - • ' • DAD.Y PILOT-EDITolllAL PAGE City Code Huntington Beach City Councilmen were a little sbocke<1-to-1earn last week than'verypliJfiled cO!il- munlty approved since 1965 bas violated the city code ___ _,.on parking. Planning Director Ken Reynolds told the councU it has been standanl policy to aUow planned. ct>mmunl- lies to coilnt private Jtreet pvking for credit. • ,Clty-Attomey Don-Bonfa then told the co1incil the· city ·code clearly forbids thal Bonfa's opinion was sparked by ,. challenge to 175 condominiums proposed ln Huntington Harbour. Another surprising note was added this week when Reynolds informed the council that when minor code Infractions -such as a toc>narroW sideyard -are found, they ore sometimes overlooked If the planning commission and staff feel the project is bell/Ir without a forced change. Mayor Jerry Matney and Councilman Jack Green were rightfully enraged to learn the city has. been con- slslantly luring its back on the oode -or ,else hasn't even been aware of the proper interpretation of the code. There seem to be two major questions Taised by these recent revelations: 1) What other areas of the building codes or mning ordinances are being ignored? 2) Why is there this apparent lack of cooperation be- tween various city departments? Immediate corrective action is called for. Vi·olations that hla office only renaers opinions and caDJIOt dictate po1!Cy,IS-1ii'iii!equa . The opfiilons can tie c:OuChed ln su~ terms as to make the le"allty ol an action cryatal ' clear. So {ar they haven't been. It also is time for v~ous dewtm"'l.ts, ~ the planning-department and attorney's •olfice. to quit p8SSlllg the re.ponslblllty -and blame -on to others and to start J!ivtn~ all the facts to the council and its appointed commissions. . Childish Tactics It's difficult at this point to assess the virtues of either side in the teacher-board salary battle in the Huntington Beach Union High School District. Salary talks are stalled because· ihe. District Edu- cators Association (DEA) wants a nine percent increase, while the administration is offering ftve percent. We generally support gOod salaries for teachers, because we believe education is one of the most im· portant ingredients of our society. Just how high the salary should be is a point. however, which should be resolved by a three-man fact-finding rommittee called on by both sides. Some of the tactics used by teachers to make their point, do spur comment. Such.'.metbcids as \vearing black arm bands to class and overloading the interdistrict mail system seem childish, hardly a proper resource for a wage d'ispute. • It's time the city attorney's office assumes a strong- er position in making sure the counc~ and co~~issions get the legal advice they need, without waiting for prodding. Bonfa's explanation, often expressed to the council, U teacher&. really feel they have been wronged. let them malle thl point without cirrus-style tactics which only d~Dlean the profession and the cause. 'Hey, Pa! The president says we ought to increase production to help fight inflation!' \Watergate Mfair • '· • ~hould Be Bu~ied to the Editor: To my way of thinking the So-called Watergate' Atfair" is a tragic piece of 'ffrootery to the American people, to our F venunent, our President and his high f(icials in particular. J IT MAY be treated as comic opera buf· ~ery in Washington, but it is a nasty fiece ol business and il inspired by tboae WM wish to "divide and conquer" a 4ountry, extremely difficult to refute. I '1'bere are always those infiltrated in ligb places of government1 b~iness and 'faried...depar\ments of the govemme11t, 4s well u the news nredi.a that have been tamed to blow up something of this"kind t>r the speciric intention of destruction. ' J, WE ALL know that politics is a very <prty business ; that no matter how high ~ good the integrity ol a pel'!Oll en- ~ring politics as a lifetime vocatioo may Jte. that person can ,be whittled away and oorrupted. .l 1b.at even if he retains his integrity, QlS very protestations can be used 'l(gainst him and twisted in such a way as tb make him seem even inore guilty. * so, that it is extremely difficult to un- ver the reel culprits ; they are very everly bidden behind bigh-soondlng !es and organii.ations and ~ all powerful monied interests of the. world.· The best thing that could happen woold tie to bury this offensive, evil-smelling Ji>llution and not permit any further rtfereoces to it or any more publicity. . . 'I .Ut not sure that the "monied in- ~frests" of the world will pennit that 'f,wever. , U this ploy does not succeed in ~troying Mr. Nixon, there is always 'the aisassin's bullet as in the case of the i nnedy brothers. ELIZABETII H. POWELL Pers11asion ~ the Editor: Mr. S. J. Harris' thoughts (May 4) on rsuasion in current philosophical Jingo "naive realism." Try this for philosophical insight, by a aiprerne artist of persuasive argwnent ;.Ari!Ullle: ; 'For against anyone who is ready to . all ·~ns in order to seem not beaten ( this case everyone, Mr. Harris} it is 5 lair to try all means of bringing one's conclusion: but It la not good , ' (Toplpi, Chapt. 14). , ROBB FRANICEVICH 1 ipernuanent SeUlement T9 tbe Editor : The most !utile e%ercise In inter- national politics is the lttempt to setUe ~ ~ MAILBOX Letten from read61's are welcome. Normallt1 writers should convev their messages in 300 ~ or le11. The right to condense· fetters to fit ipace or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but nat1W!s may be withluld on ngU<st if suftlci<nt rtaaon is apparent. Poetru will ttot bt published ... the Arab-Israeli problem by diplomaUc negotiation. The land of Palestine bas been contended and negotiated oyer'since the beginning of recorded w·e s ~ e r n history. As the land bridge between · North Africa and Asia Minor1 the land was fought over continually IY nations who wanted to control tllei ·caravan routes. TO 11IE commercial desirability of Palestine, a religious issue bas been ad- ded in the last 2,500 years. The land is noW c:msidered holy, with sacred places by Islam, <lnistianity and Jews. In the face of the commercial and religious fac- tors, reason and diplomatic con· versatioos just do not have a chance. The land itself seems to be nefarious. The eradication of this bleeding ulcer called Palestine, from the face of the earth would be a marvelous contribution to world peace. Unfortunately, to blast it off would involve great expense and, con· sidering the stubbornness of humans, wouJd till large nmnbers of p e op I e. However, there is a cheaper and safer way to accomplish the same result, drown the land. THE DEAD SEA. is 1,:JOll feet below sea level, and most of the Jordan valley that nms almost the entire length of Israel is, to a lesser degree, likely to be sub- merged, were the ~an let in. The obstacle to Inundation of the land ls almo8t ridiculously easy to eliminate. Sooth of Haifa and just above the Plain Of Sharon there is a stretch of coast line, along the Mediterrean that ls as low as 38 feet in. ooe place above the level of the MediterTaDean Sea. '!)tis stretch of low, swampy 1and is about 20 miles long. In ~e place the strip is barely two.-'IJliles wide. A Canal through this low lying stri~ would intmdate the land : thus perma- nently e n d i n g the present Ara~ tsraeli dispute , as to who shall own the land. There just would not be any more land to fight !or. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN PUNCH I • "I'm vBrY sOtTy, I'd fig to hfllp y1Ju, but rm worlced"" mv fHt as it is." • Dear · Gloomy Gus In view of the mayhem committed on the basketball court betwe.en Russia and the U.S. can we believe that spOrt.s will cement relation- ships between the two? E.W. GtMmY Giit -lltt .,.. wbmltftd "' 'rN'-11 IM M HI MC ... rlty rtfltd tilt ....... ... !tie _,,.,.,.. kM .,._,, ,., .-.... ,. OIMmy Got. ~ P>lltt. Some Animal Lovers Are ' Inconsistent (SYDNEY J, HARRI~ Tbougbll ot Large: It se;ems 1!1consistent that a person who won't weir. a !ur coat because of the animal that was killed for its pelt will bUtbely wear leather shoes from an animal that was killed !or its hide. • • • An axiomatic truth that the American public hasn't yet recognized is that when you get a better class of palice, you get a better cla~ or criminals; good law enforeement Is far more a matter of the quality of the enforc- ers than the mere quantity. • • • Reading "to kill Ume" is more a slow form of suicide than of tempicide. • • • Some day, somewhere, a person will reach the age of 100 and tell the press that be,;.r.lile hasn't the vaguest Idea ol what combinalioo of habits or regimen did i\. • • • Parents might get a certain wry en- joyment out of the teacher's note on a report card, as transmitted by the Georgia Education Digest: "Alvin ex- cels in initiative, group Integration, responsiveness and activity participation. Now ir he'd only learn to read and write:." • • • . Why do we continue to imagine that all the parties .we didn't attend were more run than the ones we attended? • • • My suspicion iJ that outfits like Weight Watchers succeed not so much because of the effectiveness of the diet as because of the effectiveness of the group. • • • JI the corporate uecullve ls totally Jn. -•led with the Ide• of "In- dividualism" why then ahou~ be work !or the ci>llectlve good of the enterprlae when It serves his Individual purpooe otherwise? • • • II the Pl>P'llarity of collee keeps sink- ing In the U.S., the makers may be lorud to Import some' of the good stuff lrom South Anijlttca and actually educate \Ile public oo tbe proper way to brew IL • • • • l\'1 lnterutlng that atl the ancient countries, sucb as Babylonlo, Arayrio, Judea, and so on, had "Oood myths" of the Noah type -except Egypt, the ..,1, country In which a flood woold have been a blessing and not a catastrophe. H Tltieu Misjudging Extent of Support: Nixon's New Viet Problem ' WASlilNGTON -If the United States were still prosecutint the Vietnam War , the kind of Communist buildup which is reported in the two northerly provinces o! South Vietnam could not be tolerated. If these reports are to be credited, the North Vietnamese are creating an of· fensi ve pasition from Khe Sanh through the A!bau Valley to the vicinity or Da Nang, cooslructing roads and preparing f<r operatioos air· fielda """" held by A.mericaD forces. The issue is rapid- ly ristnc.-therefore, on ~ to be taken by President Nixon if, as some believe, the buildup in the North proves to be preparation for a large scale offensive. WILL NIXON bomb again? This is as explosive a question as can be imagined three months after the supposed "end" of the Vietnam War. No amount of foresight could have anticipated that President Nixon wwld be presented with the issue when his prestige and authority were eroded by an internal scandal grown to the Watergate proportions. Nixon bas ouctessfully relied in tile past on an ln8tln"1fve American naction of public support for the presidency in times of crisis. But u n d e r the present circwnstances it cannot be taken for granted that, as In tile ·case of the Cam- bodian incursion, the mining o ! HaipilonB, and the boml>Jng of North Vietnam, majority public support will line up be.bind the President. --~~~~~·-t-~· .... ~~~, (rucHARD ~oN) '"1.is creates a new and dangerous con· dition In the evolution or peace in Indochina which the Hanoi government . \\<'ill not fail to exploit if it is as sensitive to the nuances of American opinion as in the pa!t. AS MA1TERS stand now, the buildup --constructjon of roads,. tank reifl. ,- forcements, alrflekl. prejlll'ations, troo!>· mo""'"'1ts -bas gone forward wlthoot "the American bomber Interference whlcJ\ could haV't been eopected-'-before Ille cease-fire. Nor bas there been effective hr terference from South Vietnam forces which have monitored the buildup for weeks but have ool, according to reports, attempted to disrupt it. President Thieu objected !tr Jnonths to a cease-fire which did not require a North Vietnam withdrawal, but now that these forces are being strengthened as if to go on the offensive, the silence from Saigon is overwhelming. It is as if Thieu , having received Nix· on's assurances of support at San Clemente and Washington, had come to the conclusion that NiJ.on would order the B-52s into acUon agaln against the North Vietnamese and is biding his time. 111AT WOULD be serious misjudgment on 'Ibk!:u's part under the new circwnstances. Among the elements in the North Vietnamese buildup ls the in- troduction . of ground to aJr missile laun~rs. and that means B-5Zs would ' be in danger of being shot down, prob-I ably creating a new generation of American prisoners of war. This Is not a complication which Nixoo would be eager to risk at a time when an element in Congress is on the altrt for "high crimes and misdemeanors" whlch ·could be used lo bulwark an impeactunent proceedings. Leaving out such unlikely develop- ments, it is not conceivable that Nixon I could act in Vietnam with the ruolutim an<l assurance of the past. . Several times the President bas said, in effect, that tlhe Hanoi government l 'should not doubt, on tbe bis.ls· ol hfJ ' record. that he will take action when ~ ' quired, however unpopular it might prove to be. This presumably ·waa -riOt only a warn ipg to Hanoi but notice to his American opponenta on the cambodian. I bombing, and his war policy •ln general, that he would not alluld Idly by and aee the Vietnam cease-fire fall to pieces. TIME IS the asset Nixon needs most, I time for the present despair ove~ his 1 prestige to dissipate, time for the South 1 Vietnamese to face squarely their , military problem. But six niontbs from now, If confronted by the actuality of new ' offensive operations, it may be too late. ; Nixon Is compelled to consider oow, at this unfortunate moment, what he will do I if the North Vietnamese military opera· lions are judged to be leading to an in- evitable reopening of. the wa:r to conquer I South Vietnam. This Ume has come faster than was generally expected when the cease-fire w1s a1gned in Paris. J Final responslblllty must re.I with the Thieu government and in more urgent 1 degree than was the case a few months 1 ago. V Qters Lack Campus Voice ! The way it is now, the Governor ap- points the members of the UC Board of Regents and tbe State College Board of Trustees. An appointment to the Regents is good for 16 years; to the Trustees, eight years. Every now and then legislators chew Ill the -of short- ening those t e r m s and changing t h e way in which those appointments a r e made. Well, the next lime they gtt around to the subject, there is one thing they should consider: 11IE VOTERS -tbe taxpayers - should have more of a say in the way things are done in those two systems of hlgber learning. And more of a say in the selection ol the governing boards. A! the state cmstltuUon says, thoee ICbools ll'f: a public trust. Altogether we shell out $429 million a year for the nine UC campuses and '442 million for the 19 state collegH and unlversltleo. That's just lrom the genenol fund; there are extra mantes , too. It all adds up to $1 billl111 a year and for that we should be permitted a lew words and a couple ol wtsbes. In addition to the 11 "public•·members oppolnted by the Governor to the Boanl ol "Rqents, there are eight ex orficio memben: Gov., Lt Gov., Speaker ol the AJS<mbly, State Supt. ol Public fnsllUc- don, pres. of the State Boon! of A¢cU!turo, pres. of ~cs Institute In San Franctsco, Pres. of the UC alumni -·· and the pm. ol the unlversil)o. TllERE AllE five ex ofOcio memben 111 the Board of TrUJtees, in addillon to the II public memben: Gov., U. Gov .. Speaker, S.pt. of Publlc lnftnictioo, and ( RUS WALTON J chancellor of the state college system. Now ·and then there ls a U!ndency for the ex officio membero -the poUUcal ones, at least -to use those boarda u platrofms. '1'11a:t's not because of the nature of the boards; it's because It's the nature of politicians. In general, the two boards functlon with a minimum of friction or fu.u. And, in general, the tWo boards do not really represent the v9ters. Certainly not the taxpayers who foot the bills. The old school ties grow stronger than the public's purse strings. There Is a better way to handle these affairs ; a better W83'-to give the tax- payer some control over the fWlds: let the people elect the public membero ol the Boards of Regents ond Trustees. There are two way11 to do It. Finl, the "asy way: DIVIDE 11IE state Into sixteen dlstrlcts and let the voters In each elect one member to each board. Mm the seats non-partisan, with alx·year tenns. No salarie11 Just a reuonable ~ diem or expense allowanet. And. cut the nwnbor ol ex ollicios bock to five: Gov., Speller, Senate l'ftsident Pro Tempcn, State S.pt. of Public Irutnictlon, and the pttSldent (or chancellor ) of the system . The aecond method would be a bit mofe cumblraome. But, It would ofter greater voter parlidpot!Dn. Define geographic 1reu for tht varlOUJ campuses and Jet lhe voters In those areaa elect a goveriWll! board for the unlventty or coUece compua with its boundaries. (For example, the folks In San llltgo, San Bernardino and Imperial counties woul d elect boards for both UC 1 San Diego and San Diego State.) This would be along the same lines 11 the 1 election of the board members !or com-/ munlty colleges. j 11IE CllAJRMAN of each district would be selected by the dbtrict boanl I and would automatically become a mem· Mr of the state board. The two state boards would comprise the chairmen 1 from the various campus board&. plus I the ex officios. Each board could make sure that the I tupayers are getting the best return on . the doUar flt its campus. 'lbe l>Mrd could I help e!ltablish better communications between campus and community. OIAM .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wud, 1'11/J!Uhtr Thoma& K eetril, Editor Barbara Krtibich .l:ditorlal Parit Edllor """' edttortal tll'P ot 'fM DUIJt. Pilot .~k• to inform ud stimulate readers by presenttrc on tlU. PIP dlVl!IW •t'OfM'ltntal'Y·on topics 0t lft.. tertst by syndkattd rolwnnim ud cartomlsts. by provktllw a forum fOf' rt1dtrs' vi~ and by pn:atntl• thtl newspaper'• oplrdonl and kttu on CUTTtnt topka. The editorial opin1om of lh~ Dally Pilot a.ppev only In fhit tdltor\&l colwnn" at ttie top ol tht pl.ti!. Opinlorc e>QlC Clltd I:& tht ~ u.mniltl and c:artoaNM and letttr writers a.rt thtlr own ud no tadol.- ment or tbetr vl4M"S by the D&1b PllOt thoUld bl! lelft'nd. Friday, May 11, 19'73 t. •. 1'1. Bogd Spiro Can Play N#tlfile That Tune Longett New Year'• Eve of all time was observed ln 1926 by the exhuberant Turks. Father of modem Turkey, Kemal :Atablrk, loued out the old Turkish calendar !0< the new. When the colebraUoos started that night, the year was 1344. By morning, understandably, It felt like 58Z ---~.-·~-, . ,.., 1'~''' • • ' •!f ' .· I t -• . ,j Y•Bn later. And it was. Quli. true, Sears & Roebuck's an- nual dollar volume exceeds the groa naUooal product ol Peru. It's claimed Viee President Spiro Agnew knows the words to just about all the popular soogs ol the lut quar- ter century. No, a .22 rifle bullet won't puncture a aocodile11 hide. Tates at least a .15, the expert! say. PIRATE -You've seen the picture ol that allegedly typical pirate who wore a gold ring through ooe pierced ear? Am asked if. iuch depicts him realistically. No, not very. Except for an occasional Islander recruited to work aboard· ship, few pirates wore earrings. Also, they didn't dress any too wtldly, either_ History records that for rea- sons most sensible -not me, officer, I sell .shoes -:.the typical pirate preferred to remain inconspicuous. The romantic Greek of old used to carve his girl· friend's name in his sandals in such a manner that an imprint of said name was left in the dirt wherever be walked. Did I i.n you the pigs outnumber the people by five to one in Iowa? Q. "What's a Sundog?" A. That's what., the native Chinese call a Pekingese. SUICIDES -lt's at approximately IO a.m. either on a Monday or on a Thursday that the Bost°"; ~wife is most apt to try to kill herseU. Or so a statistician tbeN re- pofts: He. says &f.5 ,ercent of that city'..s suicide attempts are by· housewives .. And their preference f~ the aforemen· tioned time and days is phenomenal. Why ts a mystery. A bath tn a tub full of champagoe will slow down your pulse l'8le considerably. Also, lower your blood pressure. Doctors say so. What causes such is the carbon dioxide that's absorbed througb your· skin. But you can get the same effect, cheaper, by taking a bath in plain soda water, bear in mind- It 's the front wheels that do about 6.5 percent of the braking oo your car, most probably. It's now known that one thing the rubber check pushers are likely to have in common is a bottle battle. Or did you know that? That U.S. city of more than 50,000 which gets the most mow of a winter ordinarily Is Syracuse, N.Y. Address mall to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. "Big Giveaway' State Aide Chides Peers SACRAMENTO (AP) -The chairman of the state Board of Equalization has angrily ac- cused his fellow b o a r d members oJ fostering "a giveaway to the monopolies" in setting the value o f California public utilities for lax P"'l"'""l-Chalrman Wil liam Bennett, a Democrat from Sausalito, challenged the board's tradi~ tional method of setting utility market value as "a riPoff" during a board meeting Thurs~ day· The board set the value or the state's Top Ten utilities at $16.8 billion, an increase or $1.3 billion over the current level. Bennett. a self-styled consumer advocate a n d adversary of utilities, pro- posed putting the total at more than $7.6 billion. AS THE BOARD pushed ahead with its .9.nnual task, outvoting Bennett S-1 on each i!SUe, he blurted, "It's obvious there aren't any votes here for the way I want t0; do it -for the public and oot the monopolies of california. This Torrance Man Elected LOS ANGELES (AP) -A TorTance city couocilman su~ ported by conservationists is the newest member of the South Coast Regi ona l Coa.sta1 Commission. Donald E . Wil90n, 50, was elected to the commission Thunday, g<lting all but five votes of the 16 caat by the ex- ecutive committee of the Southern California Associa- tioo of Governments. is the biggest giveaway." Member George Reilly Of San Francisco, also a Democrat, replied, "l don't th.ink your statement is fair." Reilly said the board's method of assessing t h e utilities was based on na- tionally accepted practices. "Whether you Jike ullliiles or don't like them," Reilly told Bennett, "they're a part of the economy of C8lifornia." ALSO THURSDAY, the board voted 5-1, with BeMett again dissenting, to loweP-the assessment ratio from 27 to 2S percent, completing a five.. year program of bringing the ratio. once SO percent, down to the statewide standard. Bennett said the bQard's ac- tions Thursday would benefit the utilities by $391 million. Board ofJicials irxlicated that the increased taxes from the higher market value and the lower assessment ratio would alx>ut cancel themselves out. The utilities are ezpected to pay about $500 million ln local property taxes this year, the board said. Beginning next year, they Jose a special local property tax exemptiop. at a cost of $7.5 million. TEMBLOR RECORDED SANTA MONICA (UPI) -A nlild earth tremor which registered 1.7 on the Richter scale ra ttled win· dows here Thursday even- ing, but oo damage was re Ported, Authorities said the small quake, apparently cente~ here, was felt at 7:35 p.m. F~daJ. MO)' 11, 1973 Coast Ban ~~~~~ BOflrd of Edtletltlen Rtlles • • Drugs, Si; But Sex; DAILY PILOT,. /! No .•~ I ' I o· , .. : 10n Wells May Fall SACRAMENTO (AP) - Caltlomla may llft a four-year moratorium on offshore oil drilling this year ti 1tate of- ficial& can be convinced there ls no chance of a disastrous oil •pJll. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A watered down book on sex education ha& met wllh a cold shoulder from the state Board of Edueatloo, but new guidelines for courses on drugs won endonement_ ' mlacuity, the guilt that will Callfomle ochool d Is tr I ct s prepared by • Drug Educ#tion come from homosexuality,'' must adopt under legislation Task Force in the -state said board member David _!"'""d ___ Iast_;_year_._Tbe_:_Y __ w_er_e -'De_par~tmen __ t_of_Ed_uc_a_t_ioll."-- Hubbard, head ol the FuDer Theologlcal Stminary ln1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;....., Pasadena. The chairman o! the Sla!A! Landa Comml.ss1on, state Con- troller Howton 1. Flournoy, aald in a speech Thursday that, given adequate aafeguardl, "I would favor the lilting of our state-Imposed moratorium on ofrabore drill- ing." When asked about Floumoy'1 comment!, the two other commlssion members generally agreed with his terms for lifting the ban, but one oald he doubted that oil llnns could meet those term11 to his aatisfacllon yet. Ul"IT .......... Improving California Highway Pa- trolman Frank Gover- nor was in good condi· tion at Davis hoopital with a bullet wound that broke bis arm. It happened during a freeway •chase and two men have been booked. Even thoogh the b o o t "Hwnan Sexuality" had been revbed to delete references to premarital sex, the Klnoey Report and birth control cm- dorns. It is still too explicit !or seventh and eighth graders, the board ruled Thursday. A opecial committee from the slate Department o f Education suggested t b e revisions aft.,. board membe1" Eugene Ragle of Roseville ob- jected last January to the book in ils Ol'lginaJ form. Boafd member Clay Mit- chell ol -Laguna oug-g..ied ICnlpping the book alt"iedler. Adopting a watered down version could trigger a black market among schOol childttn for the uncut versim, be aakl. New drug guidelines were adopted on a voice voU wllll the only audible "no" coming from Ragl•. THE BAN was lmpoaed after the ma.Wve oil spill from a wtll on a federal oil lease in the Santa Barbara Channel In early 11169. The state commtsslon con- trols the lease of offshore oil property within three miles of Goldstein Indicted On Fraud ON A VQ!CE vote '11buraday, board memben agreed to ap- point a new Committee t o make more changes before final consideration of the book in June. ''There's little said about guilt in the book -the guilt that will come from pro- HE SAID the guldellnes didn't coolatn enough material el1lji>aslzing the lllegallly of drugs. A guidelines ..,,iJoo on what kind of teacherll shoulcl handle drug educalloo were aimed at making an "booorary student" out of such teachers, Ragle said. The guidelines will govern drug education policl.. that each of the roore than 1,100 * * * * * .TD IWTIBISll'f DFTBlllST. the Caltlomla coutltne. There LOS ANGELES (AP) -The have been no major spills former vresident of bankrupt from welh on atate-controlled lands, Flournoy said. Goldstein , Samuelson, Inc., . Test Scores Drop Belmv U.S. Mean TIE llUTIBISll'f DFTDDlt "Considerable progresi has once the world's large.st com· been made in the development modity option dealer, was in of oil contalmnent, recovery jail today after being indicted and cleanup devices, ' ' by 8 federal grand jury on LOS ANGELES (AP) -year's in sixth grade reading F1ournoy said, in a speech on mail fraud and p e r j u r y Scores for state-mandated and arithmetic and declines the energy crlsls before the tests a~stered to the in other categories were le.ss Sacramento Rotary Club. charges. city's &th and 12th graders pronounced over the year. Harold Goldstein, 18, was declined in most categories for Sixth grade p e r c e n t f I e KE SAID the finns wou.Jd arrested Thursday by postal the third consecutive year, but scores were ~spelling, 36; have to demonstrate that such inspectors and booked at coun· officials saY there is I'e8$0D reading 33; language arts, 311 equ1pment could perform ade-ty jail sbol'lly after the grand for some optimism. and arithimetic 30. The me- quately in rough sea; agree to The scores released Thurs--dian IQ SCQt'e was 93. tougher operaUng rules tflan jury returned a 16-count ln· day placed the students below The scores for high school ever; and have oil containment dictment. Bond was set at · the national average in seni0nt were speQing, 43 ; equipment on hand so that any $500,000 by the federal judge language skills, s p e 11 Ing, reading, 44; language arts, spill could be controlled im-who issued the arrest warrant. reading and arithmetic. 34, rand arithmetic, 41. 'Ibelr s I 199 Hall ~ Gallon mediately. median 1Q score was 96. "I hope that the time is ap-The indictment accused SCHOOLS Superintendent The 5oth percentile was corr ==·~::~w..ru"•"'001".u11ow111lllV!WIH!lft. proachlng when J can vote, un-Goldstein of "an intricate William J . Johnston said he sidered average for the test ._ _________________ ___, der certain conditions, for a scheme to defraud the public wa.s optimistic because scores categories, based on national lifting of his moratoriwn to atl-jofiimlli.ilioinisioif idoilliari'i-"iiiiiiiheilidi'iteaiidyiicomiipariiediitoiiliastiiiniormsiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii least permit development on II existing Jease1," F I o u r n o y said. California's offshore reserves could supply up to two mlllioo barrels of badly needed oil a day, Flournoy said. THE UI'HER commission members are Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and Finance Direc- tor Verne Orr. Kl ANI COSTA MESA • 23rd ANNUAL • Reinecke said offshore oil must not be considered a "locked-up resource" and that he was prepared to "support exploration and drilling, sub- ject to adequate con- tainment." Orr was not as optimistic about the ability of the oil companies to control spills of crude oil into the ocean. PANCAKE BREAKFAST "I don't think they have the capacity to do w h a t ' s necessary," be told a reporter. In Sacramento, an oil in- dustry lobbyis t says C8llfornla's energy crisis will get worse the next two years and legtslators such a s Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti are contributing to the pro- blem. Executive director Joseph C. Shell of the Independent Petroleum Association o f California a c c u s e d the Democratic leader of the Assembly of "showboating politically" when he ordered a legislative Investigation of the energy crisis and gasoline price hikes. Concerts OK In SF Park SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - RocJc: Impresario BJJI Graham has won pennis,,ion t.o hold the first two open air rock con- certs at Kezar Stadium in Golden Gate Park. Graham told the ci ty recrea· tlon and park commission Thursday the afternoon con- certs, to be held May 26 or 27 and June 2, might attract crowds or up to 50,000 persons. He said the performing groups had not yet been determined and tickets woold cost be- tween $5 and 16. The commission authorized the concerts on condltion Graham ends them at least one OOUr before su nset, hand! .. 1«Urlty with his own private fon:e, and contrtbui.s Jlll'l of any proftll to oome community JlfOUP In the ad- jacent Halght-Ashbury nel,lil> bol11ood. . HERE T'IS e Panc:akes- Sausage • Juice • Coffee • Milk e Prizes Galore e Entertainment JOIN THE FUN THIS SATURDAY!. BENEFIT FOR HARBOR AREA YOUTH of NEWPORT BEACH and COSTA MESA • SATURDAY MAY 12th 7 a.m. 'til Noon COSTA MESA CITY PARK * Bring The Family * •ADULTS• $1 •KIDS• 75' Procffd1 Ral1od To As1i1t Harbor Ar••'• Youth Organizations THIS SPACE DONATED BY Don Swedlund_ •' .. I • •" \ Sin<e 1957 3 DAY DOSE · COAST GEN'ERAL TIRE OF HEAL TH, DIET & Wl!IGHT-MAY 10.12 646-5033 540-5710 ' } wi I ta th Cc M ti> bu re' cQ sit ·~ rio ~ gn . ., s s i dil Oil( ce1 En Ne ft !l\: cW 1 tlllt sch )t\lll I I ' ·-~-•• ' \~ ., • . .. ' Teday's Fl•al N.Y. Stot!k8 -- VOL 66, NO. Ill, 4 SECTIONS, 48 •PAGES ORAl!(GE COUl'fTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 N TEN CENTS . ~ Newp_ort Mayor Op By WJWAM SClll\ElllER Of .. o.I" """ M9ff Newport Beach Mayor Dooa1d Mcinnis lllid today NeWporl Dunes aquatic park .ooutd stay just like it i.s -calm water public beachfroot. He sald be is strocgly opposed to any major development on the M acre county-owned pared near the mouth of Upper Newport Bay. A San Diego syn- dicate ·is proposing development of a ma- jor commercial amusement park on the site. Mcinnis was blgbJy critical of reoenUy- revised plans for the "Water World" part now being studied by county of- ficials. "If my understandinJ< is riiht .. the revisioos in the ariginaf plan. we have a cut-clovm version of what we had before," he said. "But we still have all the pro- blems. It doesn't solve any of those." The original amusement park plan was turned back to the developer, Newport Dunes. Inc., by the C01B1ty Board or Supervisors last month for revision. SUpenl9on waoted to .aee more public recreation area in the plan. Join> <llapmao, whose Irvine an:hltec- tural Onn is preparing !lie piano !pr Water World, sbond the revised plans to coonl)( clficials earlier this week. The plans generally showed some scal- ing down ol the commercial atlrlctloos and addition or more public bayfront but Mclrmis said'from what he's seen so far , the revjsion isn't nearly good enough. "Maybe the darn thing shoold be left as public beachfront," he said. "This klnd ol bnge devdopment In that spot is unnecessary. "In my mind's eye, I see huge crowds enjoying the surf al Big Corona so why shouldn't they also enjoy a quiet lagoon and non-surl swimming at the Dunes," he sald. Mcinnis says he sees a }>ig fight loom- ing between the county and city over who should control development or the parcel. "As far as we are concerned, they still have to come to the city to get all their peon.its for development," he said. "We are sticking to onr guns in that respect." The propooed park may alao !ace a legal hurdle In the wake ol chqes level- ed by Orange County Harben, Beaches and Parks Commissioner F r a n k Robinson ol NeWporl Beach. Robinson claimed this week the plan- ned development would in DO way live up to the current 1ease on the land. He claims a new lease will have to be drafted pennittlng such a use o( the tidelands. Deputy Orange County Counsel Jobn Pow.II said today be Is in lbe process of exploring Robinson's contentlm aod that it ls bis feeling so far that the current lease only pennits what's oo the Dunes today. "What they ha\•e in mlnd DOW may-Jn. deed take a new lease or an amendment, but the real question is what is or Is not appropriate for use of public lidelands, 11 he said. Commissioners asked the co u n t y counsel to examine the lease Md to present an opinion on Robinson's con- tention at a special executive eession May 29. $200,000 Contribution Nixon Unit Denies Ves.co Case Guilt WASl!INGTON (AP) -The Nixon campaign finance committee pleaded in- nocent in U.S. District Court today to a three-count criminal infonnation by the Justice Deparbnent charging it with fail· ing to report or keep proper records on a $200,000 cash contribution deliver~4pril IO, 1972 from Rober-t1L. Vesco. Lawyers for the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President argued that the money had been promi9ed before a new financial disclosure law took effect, even It's fi>ver~ -· Time at M"esa Nudie Spots ,• though it actually was delivered on April 10, 1m, three days after the Jaw took bold. The new • 1aw requires · such con- tributions to be publicly reported. U.S. Dist. Judge George Hart took the matter under consideration , but gave a hint that his decision may go against the Nixon campaign. "I don't want to prejud&e it but there is certainly no binding pledge on a political contribution," he said. Vesco ts a New Jersey financier who was indicted In New York Thursday along with former Atty. Gen. John N. ~tltchell and former C o m m e r c e Secretary Maurice Stans on charges stemming from Vesco's alleged attempt to exchange the $200,000 (or government favors . Gov. Ronald Reagan ol Call!ornla aald Thursday be had alWQI knowlilMJtdlell and Stans "to be boOl>rlble 1Plll" •and (See VESOO, Pap I) EU•h!re1•'1Qsaee . 1 · .. Jutfge Byrne: N~thip.g New Pr~ent,ed by U.S. • 1 All Broken lf p Costa Mesa police declared their 72- l:M>ur grace period on nudie bars ended today. As o! 11:30 a.m. anyone caught dancing in the nude or semi-nUde will be arrested and charged with violation of an anti- nudity statute passed by the Costa Mesa City Council as an ''eme rgency'' measure last ?.fonday. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tile PmJaCon papers trial Judge said today tbat the government has given him no further Jn. goveromeot wtrelaps -at least aome ol the calil pl~ked up during a snrvelilaoce ol Halperin s Bctbeld1, Md., home. Trash can be beautiful, fun and artistic as IS·year- old Noelle Naito of Costa Mesa High School bas demonstrated \vith this 1hree-dimensional construe· lion pieced together with real .. egg .shells re"'ued from the family garbage ~sal: Noell's work is in show at Fashion Islapd iri Newport Beach which continues through ~unday. Sho,w features student art concocted from cast-off nlaterials. Marriott Hotel Groundbreaking Set for Newport The Marriott Hotel Corporation will break ground Tuesday for its $10 million, JG-story hotel and convention. center in Newport Center. Tbe hotel is .cenilng to N~wport Beach with flying coloi•· The ~eaking ceremony will take place in~an airplane circling above the IG-acre site that overlooks the Irvine Coast Country Club. ' . UC Irvine Faculty Okays Legal Cens.or Suggestion By GEORG~ µ:IDAL ,. Of .. o.IJr ..W S'9ff, • Followirfg a moderate amount of debate, UC Irvine faculty Thursday ap- proved a censorship resolution which urges administrators to allow on campus any "acts, perfonnances, programs or the like .•. " which may legally be seen off campus. The action is advisory. It suggests, not commands, that Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., or his aides, allow any cam- pus Organization to present anything which a court "of suitable jurisdiction" has Jound to be legal. Attempts to strike a second portion of the resolution failed. Thus, the JacuJty recommends that if ~~;~:0~a1::':ro~'c:~~~Jaa°:e~ cles which may be related to Programs viewed as possibly illegal. the ad- ministraUon .tnform lhe group in writing ol the impending a,i:lion. The latter suggestlon1 ii employed by the adlpinlstration, shifts the btfrden of censoring J>OSSibly obscene stiowings from the campus "to the Orange' County Sherifrs Department or District At- torney." U they want to press for obscenity convictions, a faculty member 1 .(Set CENSOR, hi" %) Sgt. John Regao o! the police department 's vice and nartOtlcs detail said that Papa Joe's, the Newport Boulevard topless club, bas pledged to comply with the new law. But he said he has obtained no such commitment !rom the totally nnde Fire House on 17th Street. Fire House owner Ray Rohm bas not been avaia1ble for comment. bot employes have vowed to keep the shows going. Regan said hls men plan visits to both establishments to determine whether they are in compliance with the law. The ordinance, endorsed unanimously by the city council makes it a misde- meanor to display human private paru in places where food and drink are sold. It ~ not apply to legitimate theaters and their productions. City Manager Fred Sonabal said Thursday that the Fire House has filed for a business license u a theater. · !Onnation concemlng a conversation ol. Danid Ellsberg'1 picked up by !edetal wiretapper& wboae records bave vanish- ed. Bui be said be .-lvtd twu, logs of conversations o( former White HOUlfl of. ficial Mortoo Halperlll. ' Meanwhile, U.S. District Court Ju4ge Matt Byrne ordered attorneys to go ahead with arguments for diamllsal ol the case based on grounds that the wiretap records were illegally withheld from the court. Tile judge said the eavelJdropplni on Halperin occurred while the fonner assistant to Henry Ktuinger wu talking on Jhe telephone to a peraoo then UJ¥1er surveillance. Defense atlomey1 urged, as tbey bad 'l'hunday, that former Atty. Gen. Jobn N. Mltcbell aod perhaps President Nixon be questlooed about the oecret wiretaps. With legal groundl apporentiy moun- ting for .-Ible diomlasal ol the cue qainll Ellsber& aod Anthooy J. Rullo, Byrne bas the choice of cfecidinr for er against dlam!saaJ after t 0 d I y ' I argumenll or of waiting for more eviden- ce from the government. Ellsberg aod 11U100 are'accuaed o1 ... ptooage, conspiracy aod theft for copying the Ptntagon papers, a top secret study ol U.S. Involvement in Vietnam, In 1969. Boys Club Will Sell Candy for Camp Cash "I bavo received the log> ol the callJ aod find they are without an y significance to this case at all and do not With their hearts set on ran exclUng discuss any subject matter that would be week of fiahlng, hiking and fun, members in any way involved in Utlgallon bere " of the Boys Clnb of the Harbor Atta are the judge said. ' ' coming around your neighborhood lo 9Cll He said he would keep them secret. candy ban. However, Byrne said the aovenunent The boya_will be working hard. hoping had not told him an)'th!Jii new that would to .-m their way to camp t1U> 1ummer. clear up the mystery ol the mtssing Tbe sale gets under way'~ and con- wiretap records for EllJber& aod for eludes July 11. Chocolate bari will sell Halperin's home. f<r fl each. The FBI reported Thuraday that It .------------~ !0W1d out El!sber& was overheard on J. W. Marriott Jr., president ol the ~iotl Corporation, plans to speak to the 50 invited gue8ls before pres.Ing a button tfuit willl electroolcally trigger the release of colored szilotee and 1,IQ) multi- colored bollooos tlmt will rise ("!Ql the site. The groundbreaking will be the third ceremony schedc.Ied for TuesdaY.. far· riott officials will be flying into Newport B,each from Kansas City vta Deover Where they'll have had similar airborne groundbreakings for t\\'O other hotels earlier in the day. Miss Explorer Contest On Mter All 'Weailler String Concert Set for Ensign Students from.25 Newport -Mesa dilllict schools will participate in the ...,. ond annual string instrument clinic con- cort Wednesday et 7:30 -p.m. In the &osign Middle Scllool gymnaslwn in Newport Beach. More than 200 studeiits have r*lved s~ial imttuction In violin, viola, cello and string bass during On·golng cliDits cOnducted earlier this month. The conctrt !cJ\uring the coqlb!ncd talenlll ol district elemenlary and middle lchool string musicians Will climax tbe lnsttUctloo. --• -- ' By LAURIE KASPER Of 11M CS.Uy 'Utt Stiff .. You're not ever going to please everybody.'' Undoubtedly Frank DeShong, Explorer director for the Orange Empire Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, understands more today what this means tban he did a few W<eka ago when be said it. Within that time, a Mjss Explqring Orange County pageant for girls was scheduled at the request ol some Ex- ploref'S; cancelled apparently iljl fear ol publicity ·and protest fn>m the Onmge County chapter ul1Jle Naliolial·Qrpnba- )lon ol W:omen '{NOW) and nSme\!uJed •hen parenlll and particlpantll In' the pageant protested lhe cancellaUoo. MiSI Exploring will be chosen tonight, as originally planned, In a pagean~ <II Villa Part High School wblCb Is prOm)fed to be 1r<c ol pn>lat from Ibo t....lnlat group. • ! • -• . ---. - The young women are expected to make a short speech and J1109el on stage in both fonnals a,oo one-piece bathing s'uils. Then, the teen who is chosen as Miss Exploring Orange Comity will represent the Explorers at their ac- tivities "like any good queen would do,'' the scouting esecutive said. But NOW members say they will not ignore the issue of the Explorers' sponsorb)g wl)at the women re!er to as "a beauty coolest" and what DeSboog sa,ys is "a pagt_ant -not a be41uty con- test." Shirley Bernard, paat western rtg!ooal director for 'NOW, and Rosillo Abrams, a j>8h president ol the county's chapter. both praised the Explorers !or,allowlng y0W1g women to join the program during a Thursday pr~s conference wblch they called to .. _ their vleW1. , But Ms. _,\lrµ11 charged tJiat this gestui:e to IDTol\ie young "°"'"" bas beet! made Into 0 1 mockery" by their I ' \ ~ . .~. ' • . . ' sponsorship of the contest which will en- ccurage "the perpetuation or a double set of values in which men are judged by tbeir actions aod women by their ap- pearance." "Evidently there will now be a double standard in \be Explot:er'• pl'OIJ'llll," she said. 11Young men Will tii acclaimed !or their strength of character, skill and high moral purpose. Young women will be acclaimed for their bodies and their charm." Tbe NOW ~-.men abo distributed a let- ter signed by 15 counselors and teachers at Orange Coast College saying that they are "vehemently opposed'' to the contest because "their value ts being based on the 11q>trficial. cultur11ly defined stand- ards ol beauty. We 11 educators are trying lo break dowJ the fabe stan)lards "-which women ai* judged." • · 'Anoltier letter, fn>m Rabbi Halm A. Ail <If J'ullertoo. ~ Ille. coiltost and •UQested that alhl'Oue CU\tests • I 1 ) • .. -·· ~I,~ - would better serve the Explorers' needa. Still another dilferent objection came from Mrs. James Ash who said lbe was represenling a group a! scout parenl1. A• a mother of two ICOUtl and wife of a scout leader, she said, "f just donl !eel thl1 promolea the )deals ol Boy Scaoltl." Abont two w-ago, DeSbooi Ind his execuUve1 decided to cancel the pogeant after fonr letters were rooeivfld from NOW memJxin aod oeveral attended a rebeanal 'for the pagunl At that rtme, DeSboag oald It waa to aave the young, women from poalble em· barrasoment and being used "!or somebol:ly11 plat!orm." "We felt for the peace ol mind ol the youna ladles It wu for tl\elr berleftt that tt be CD11celled," be aald. "Sometimes dlscrctton is the better part ol valor, you know." But the move "sboclcedn Mrs. Pauline VanderWaal and ~ parentl of (See·PAGUNT, hp I) ' I ' • Those low clouds should clear by mid-day on Saturday, malting way !ot sunny skJel In the afternoon hours. !Dghs in the tlOs at the beaches rising to near 80 Inland. Overnight Iowa IMI. INSIDE TODAY ~sfdcnti of Huntington Beach and N<wport Beach 1hould I>< In a p~asan& niood Saturdau. Both citit1 art ctltbro:ting IP'f'ina with /QtlvoU. Ste todatl• WeeJQ. ender. ... , v-Stnotct J l..M: .... ..., ...... 11 C.AfWJlll I c-.... ._ .. ,_ .. ......... ·~ , ... ' ,...... ,,.,, ,.,~ ...... , . ......... tt' ..... i...n ,, -. -.... ~ ,Hlft ,. .................. Or-.. <""ti' lt ........... IN1 -.... Midi .-.Mb M-11 ·-.. --... .., . ............ "''' ...... """ " ,. --- ~ l • --- Z ~DAllY PILOT N Fr14a1, May 11, 1973 tlop Marine Critieai-- Of Hunt Talk, But No Action t · , . By LPErEll KRIEG -- .; • Of .. o.ltY ,..., ..... ISO ONE batt<d an eye tbe other night when C<>Un<:llman John Store PolOled oul tllat Newport lleldt's traffic COOJUltant hasn't been able to un- 1 ·tQPe the IA.Im.mer crush of cars on Balboa Peninsula. WASHINGTON (AP) -Fonner CIA depoty 'dln<tor Robert Cuthman told congressmen today be ordered the agen· cy to stop cooperatlne Jn what became the-burglar)I. .ol DIDlll -&111bor8' psychlatrllt's olflce. lie sakl bi ooo- cluded that E. Howard Hunt ''wu of questionable judgment.'' r '!be c::omultant bas come · up with three alternative plans to take care of real of tbe. town -includlng Pacific Coast Hlghway -but none of the three proposal! deals with what to do about beach tralflc. Short of an oceanfront road, an Idea thrown out after the last traffic cmsultant proPoSed It, there doesn't ap- pear to be any way to move the thousands of tourlsta on and off the Peninsula any faster than the tried and true bumper·tcH>wnpcr system. ALONG WITH the traffic problem on the Peninsula, ~ the parking problem there, and In West Newport, Bal- lioa Island and Corona del Mar. . u . 1 1 , • That Is a subject. that has received about as much' 1tudy -witli equally fruitless resulta. For same time, councilmen have been saying that the parking solulloo wiU come when the city starts enforcing Its zoning law:i and begins clearing oot the hundr<dl ol bootleg apartmenta. BIJT SO FAR, 111 the council bas done is talk about It. This year they've added a couple of positions in the ~munity Devel~ ment budget so, they say, after July 1 there will be two full-time zoning in- spectors and a real crackdown will begin. But Community Development t.lrector Dick Hogan told them he'd need five lnspectoro to do the job right.I Counc!lmen sbruaed and said It would be better to start slowly. THAT MAKES one wonder bow serioua they are. The prevailing attitude -.expressed at lea.st indir~ly by the mayor him· self -seems to be that. sure, it's a pain in the neck for residents ln the summer and on weekends, but Jet's make it as uncomfortable as possible for tourists to drive and park. Maybe they'll go away. That's little more than time-worn wishful thinking. Those problems are nOt going to go away by themselves. ' THE TRAFFIC element of the general plan, alone, ia costina: $83,000. We ought to be getting more out of it than somebody else telling. u1 we need an- other bridge over the Back Bay. ' One idea that's been kicked around for years is a tram system {or the Peninsula . BaMing all but Peninsula residents and merchants from.the streets dur- ing the summer on an experimental basis is certainly no more desperate than the problem. Some sort of temporary parking lot could be built, maybe up on the Banning property in West Newport. THE POINT JS, Newport Beach must make an honest, all-out, effort to ease the vehicular crush. It hasn't yet. OCC Course Aids Filing ()f Environment Reports A' new course inaUIW'ated at Orange Coast College ln Co!lta Mesa this semester is reporting runaway enroll~ ment. _The big success is c a 11 e d "Enviromnental Impact Reports" and is taught by Dr. Burton B. Milburn in tht campus Environmental Center. "We had originally anticipated ·an enrollment or about 20 to 15 students, but woorid up with 3S," he says. "This Is one of the first times the clas.5 bas been taught anywhere, although one and two-- day seminars on the subject have been held in the past." The class, which meets Mondays and \Vednesdays from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., pro- vides training and practical experience in the preparation and review of en- vironmentaJ Impact reports. califomia developers are increasingly required to make these reports to determine what impact a new project or development might have on the local en- vironment and ecology. Toll Increase Urged . HONOLULU (AP) -Navy divers have · found an explosive 200-JXlUlld souvenir of . • the Pearl Harbor attack. Three diven recovered the 1941-vintagc Japanese bomb about 70 feet belo'v the surface of Kalata Bay Wednesday. The bomb was . lodged in coral about 1,000 reel offshore, : , the dJvers said Thursday. : ' . ' . ! • • . . • " • :" ~: • • • •• • ' ' • • • • • •• • • • • •• .-•• •' " •• 'i : :r :1 I • l - DAILY PILOT Tl'lt .Or•l'l'll• CNJI DAILY').JLOT, wll!! Wflkll lol COl'Mlllld It!• N1wa-Pr111, Ii 1>11bllslltd by lllt Of•llD• CH1! Publllhlllll C~v. 510f· rttt •ltion. 1r1 1>Ullll1hMI, MOl'llf.lr lllrll'llll'I 1"rjd1y, kif' Co.ti M1 .. , N1w1!91'1 llH<ll, Huntlnglorl 811d\/l'M,111lllll V11l1y, LlllUl'I& 8Ndl, 1 ..... 1111/SMll...,_dl 11111 51n Cltm.,,tt/ S.n J~n '"'"''-. A t lftlll• rttfoMI tdllkl!I II ""611111W "llll'darto tnd Slltld•rt. Tiit prl!IC:IPtl P\IOll1lo"'91 oi.111 la 11 3JI) Wttl 81y llTMf, Cotti ,,,._., C..llforn~, tlll'- RoD1rt N .. W11J l'r•lcltnl Md l"IJOlitllw • J1ck II:. C11rl1y VICI ,, .. 111«11 tNI Gtnto!'ll Ml/lqtl' • Tltom11 l(,, .. u '"''°' Thom11 A. Mw1plti111 MIMOllll Edll!lr L P1f1r Kritl "'""°" .. tcfl City dllor ••111'"9 .... Offk• JJIJ Newport l111f1.,1rcl f11111lllflf A4,r1111P.O.101 1171, •1ttl °""' Offk" Cllllt M..-~ .. '#111 •• .,. '''"' LtfUllll 8HClll 222 floral A""llC !1vlltlfl9tM IHCfl: 11111 IMCll llOUllYlrf ""' (""*I"; IOJ Norttl El Cot<nlno llMI , ...... , •• 17141 '42 ... 121 ca.,.. .u. .. ,w.. ••2-1•1• • ""' OrtllOt Cotti fl"ll&llthllltl • ... ....... • .. ,,... U1111111t11111, """" ... ..""'"'"'*"'' ""''" -. ·-., .... """' .... ......... _,,,.. --:=.::·&·:~::.:... N~ II~ ~I ... ,...-N.IJ Nfllll"J ll'llllttry .... • .... INfltllt • "If the report turns up evidence that pollution problems will occur because of the development. a study Is then made to see what modifications in the plan can be made to eliminate those problems," Dr. Milburn explains. The course reviews state and federal legislation and also examines such en· vi ronmental factors as ai r quality. water resources, noise, goolpgy, topography, habitat, and land use. Dr. ltlllbum is the president of his own impact report firm, Environmental 1 m p a c t Profiles, Tustln. H i s background includes radiation monitoring at atomic test sites, health physics, in- dustrial hygiene, environmental health and safety, environmental physiology, and solid waste management. Not only does he draw from his 0\111\ experience but Dr. Milburn also brings guest speakers to his classroom. These have included consultants who wrile environmental impact reports, governmental representatives, biologists, ecologists, members of city go\·ernments, and others. "Most of our guest speakers are techn1cal specialists who can give us a real insight into their partlcu1ar fields and how they relate to and affect en· vironmental impact reports," he says . The course will be. offered again this fall but will be divided into two nine-week sessions. The first will examine the technical and theoretical aspects of en-- vironmental impact reports. The second ·will be a \\'Orkshop course. -f'ro111 Page l VESCO ... hoped "it "'iii tum out they were not responsible for any wrongdoing." Reagan was attending the Republican governors conference in New York. A warrant v.·as issued for Vesco'.s ar- rest prior to the indictme nt because. he refused to return to the United Stat.es to ans"'·er a subpoena to testify . Vesco is a fugitive in Costa Rica, v.•hich has no extrad!Uon treaty with the United States. Mitchell and Stans claim they 11.re in· nocent of charges that they consplred to obstruct justice and defraud the United States while aervtna as top officials of President Nixon's rHlectlon campaign . Mitchell, appearing tense, declined to talk about the Indictment, "'turned by a federal grand jury In New York Thu,.. . day. when he left his Fifth Avenue apart· ment today . ln1po1mdment Hit WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on's lmpoundmont ol f<dcral funda ha! drawn a Senate rebuff; with tilt cllamber votlng to curtail aucb actions. The Senate voted ll·H Thunday to approve an lm- poundment llmlll me:a ..... •-red by Sen. Sam J, Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.). The mcasurt now goes lo the Rouse. Gen. Cushman. now Marine Corps commandant, told the House tnt.eW1ence subcommittee he telephon<d White Hoose aide John D. Ehrlichman and told bim of his appraisal of Hunt, con v 1 ct e d Watergate oon:ipirator who he Ip e d engineer tbe burglary. "I also advl.sed him that in my opinion ~fr. Hunt was of questionable judgment," Cushman teltlfled. "He should know bet· ter than to even ask for such support." Cushman said he ordered the agency lo provide Hunt with dlsgulaes and other equipment used ln the burglary or Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office but said he did not know how it was going to be used. Chairman Lucien N. Nedzi (0-Mlch.), said he was convinced from Cushman's testimony that the Marine commandant did not know the CIA had been connected v.•ith the burglary until the public disclosure in the press. "He knew Mr. EhrUcbman ~'as represenUng the President/' Nedzi &a.id. "and as a result he was not using the caution he nonnally would." Nedzi said he believed the significance of the testimony was that even after Cushman told Ehrlichman he que!tloned Hunt's judgment, Hunt remained on the White House stall and participated In the bll"<!lary a week later. Further, Nedzl said, Hunt went on to join President Nixon's re-election cam- paign and was caught in the burglary of the Democratic headquarters in the Watergate office building. Cush man's basic testimony w as presented to the House subcommittee In an affidavit which was released to newsmen. From Pagel PAGEANT ... participants. "1 couldn't see backing down," she said. "Nothing that was going on was wrong.'' She said the young women "really en- joyed the experience of being together'' and if they objected to anything about it "all they bad to do was say 10tn0tbing and I'm sure it would be etlm1nated." She and other parents and participants met with DeShong and ask<d that the pageant be held as scheduled. "We're not dictatorial They as a body said they wanted to," said DeSboog. So the pageant was rescheduled. Altboogh Ms. Bernard said NOW would continue its objection to the pageant, she said they would not protest tonight because, "We felt we did not want to add to what we thought was already a traumatic situation for the girls." From Pagel CENSOR .•• suggested, "it would appear we are tn· coursging them to do so." _ "\Ile are not .wggesttng they dO so, v.·e are just stating tbe facts as they are,'' psychobiology Professor Norman M. Weinberger responded. He is chsl.nnan 0£ the faculty senate C.Ommittee on Educa- tional Policy. He said hls committee debated the proposed r e sol u t l o n "vigorously" but presented lt for full senate action following a unanimous vote. He Flies Througli the Air • •• Bruce Burns o! the Fountain Valley High School gyrru1astics team enthralled youngsters at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa today with his high- flying trampoline act. It was Circus Day at Fairview with cotton candy and sno\v cones for all. Assembly was inspired by Phil Greengus, the hospital's pro· gram for the blind teacher. Skylab CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -With simultaneous countdowns running smoothly, weather forecasters today predicted good· conditions for Monday afternoon's launch of Skylab, ~ca_'s first space station. - The special spaceflighC meteorology group also said the outlook was favorable ror Tuesday's launch of the flnt three . astronauts to live and work aboard the 100.ton orbiting laboratory. The forecast for Monday called for partly cloudy skies, an 84-degree tem- perature and 10 m.p.h. southerly winds. Fair and warm weather also was Retarded Dance Slated in Mesa Mentally retarded and fl!lysically ban· dicapped per!Ons from tbi' Harbor area are invited to get their dancing sboes-.'J"· The Caita Mesa Department of Leisure Services has scheduled a "May Day" dance for them May 18. The dance will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Community Recreation Center on the Orange C o u n t y Fairgrounds. Price of admission is a spring now er. For infonnation, contact ·hostess Debby Lamb, 834-5391. Poised for Leap i predicted for this weekend, which was good news for the two Skylab launch crews. 1'Both countdowns have gone quite i!t!OOlbly,~' launch director Walter J. Kapryan said Thu~day. "It's as smooth a countdown operation as we've ever had . I think we're ln good shape. The real dramatic, traumatic occurrence comes on launch day." the first Skylab astronauts, Charles "Pete .. Conrad, Jostph P. Kerwin and ' Paul J. Weltz, are in Houston today for their last major medical examinations. They have Saturday off and fly to the cape on Sunday. With the COlDltdown pace accelerated, America's first space station, Skylab will be fired Into a 26!f.mtle hil!h Earth orbit at 10:30 a.m. PDT Monday atop a Saturn 5 rocket that stands 334 f..t high with the lab attached. Dwarf Nabbed Small Guy Held in Bank Heist PHOENIX, Am. (UPI)-A 3·foot·6 dwarf was arrested Thursday and accused of a $500 robbery of an eaststde branch of the Valley National Bank. Raymond R. McCra, 43, was arrested by police officers waiting outside the bank. All the money taken from a teller was recovered. Police said McCra, a former professional wrestler, bad a kitchen lrniflf~n-d a-pocket knife and kicked a-policeman-in-the shin off ere<! .r to fight an FBI agei!\, puncl!ed two off~~rs in the abdonie~ and, at police headquarters, slugged an FBI agent in the chest. A bank o!ficial said robbery cameras were working but doubted any useful pictures were taken . - "It's just that'his bead didn't come up to the level o! the count· er," the bank o!ficial said. Henredon's Fou_r Centuries! (, • FrMcli C:ounlrf Styln from the ..,.t for modem Amerlc:a11 loonln We want to show you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection ... because it is so uniquely suited to the comfor1ble way we live today. It's an electric assemblage of over 90 designs for your living r&m, dining, or bedroom. The variety of designs o1nd different fi nishes present an unusual opportunity for you to create your own highly individual and personal room. Our professional staff will help you with your selections to start or complete your decorating plans. The measure nearly received a unanimous vote or the faculty present at 1 Thursday's lightly attended senate meeting. We inberger acknowledged the re!Olu- tion sprang from an incident ll-1arch 8. 1972. when the Gay Students Union at- tempted to show an explicit film "Seven in a Barn." ' "The issue before us transcends the 'Seven in a Barn' inddent of last year," \lleinbergu said. "'The Issue before 1.1.'I ls not if we want lewd or Indecent materials at UCI. but who decides what is lewd or indecent. "By adopting this resolution we are saying it b the view of the faC'l.llty at Irvine that tbe courts should decide what is obscene, not the admlnlstraUon, the sheriff or other Jaw enforcement agen- cies," Weinberger said. Man Electrocuted On Cable Project A Southern C&lllornla Edi-Company worker was electrocuted 'ftnlrlday while \\'Ol'k\ng on an undergn:a.md cable ln San- ta Ana. the Orange County COroner's of. DREXEl-HERITAG&-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH e lice ,.por;ed"""c---::--:-::-,,.-,:-:,..,--1·---tdward M. King, ll, ol 1541 CQO!ld&e St., 0 r a nft, was found by fellow workmen lying unconacloua and In con· tact with a 220-volt line at the bottom of a ditch near Franzen aod LyoN -II ) 1727 WESTCltFF DA.. 642-2050 o, •• s .... a .. ..Ji.s..»J.--- In Santa Kn&. • -.> Resuscitation e!fortl by the s.nta Ana Fire O.partment falle<I and XlllC was pt'<XIOUDCed dead M anlval at the Orance ooonty Medical c.otar. lbe cor- ooer said. 11111 INTERl'ORS I WUIDATS & SATUID.ATS t:OO le S:JO .. ID.A Y "TIL t:OO LAGUNA BEACH e J'S NORTH COAST HWY. IOpt11 Sul!C•y 12.&:JOI 494 ·6551 TORRANCE e JJMt HAWTHORNE ll VD. ~ • 271·127• j • i s. • f ' ~ , I • ------.. ---·---..._ -..... • • DAD.Y PILOT ED(TOBJA.L PAGE ., ~·Ille.& 'scllOol district teachers are getting Iles and i!eitlneiit )M!Dllc ofridalsJocally IDd In Sacra· an oroii:'they probabl_y shouldn't refuse. men to ju arritl'>f;•l·tl\eir endorse111ent. ' , Di.l\rict officials have offered the 1,200 teachers · ~ tilillDg. was ~ .calendar' coincidence. B~t the an actoss,tbe-boatd five percent pay Increase with the me!Mgll'_, elm andi-D~. added fringe benefit of paid dental iwance. ; Costa Mesa and Newport Beach have Joined ten Teachers are pkjDf for ten nerl:.nt, but there Is olher·Or!lftie Collnty cities. and numerous civic organ!· th t • ... th • .-d f 8 ..-...;,,. --• eived SUpe!'VlSO".; Ille California Le !flu~ aJU1 the Gov-some sign they woul4 be wllllnf: (o ~ leitle for less than uti.oos. in .deli~g ' strong~· . ge to orange County 1 • -· ~ ey -~ or r-•-· ...,.. rec ernor's office not to play Uca,1 go111e1 with good ~---.-4~·5_,Jtt=L ~.:1eacbernn~&-~fr.im-f'l,6001---·-'he=::;th;,;care;::0;;n;.:.e in,;. ,:;thlso:;,;ari'eT.la".c;,pro!lfecOiinty su~next·---1- ~ to tl5,500 per year, .depentling on-.iuutlon and exper-week. ie!lce. Tbecaveme -falls 8011lfthere In the $10,000 to $12,000 range. ... · • . All but tile top;of·the«lle teachers would have that five -percent tacked on to regull!'-stage' and step increases. The 224 top scale tea~ In the district get no step lncreaees, but would get !lip !Ive percent. ln"'tbis pragmatic world of·j>•Y !JatiPining, it's hard to Jaiow wh'l_t the real goals are, The clistrict may !ind It came out ·Offering a little too mu.Ch> for oP.,ners, in an effort to 'make an acceptable offer right away and save long negotiating. ' ·- Ten. percent plus all the fringe benefits is too big a tile. ; •. • Hospital Backing The city councils of Newp0rt Beach and Costa Mesa both adopfei! 'resolutions strongly .endorsinj: the need for an on-canipus ~ching bbij;1tal for the UC Irvine medical scll90l at tlielr sessions this ·week. · Unfortunate Pl'ecedent Despite feeble efforts by the city to stop i(, a tennis rourt could still become the first major encroachment into Buck Gully in Corona de! Mar. The ravine is one of the last havens for natural wildlife within Newport Beach and m~. certainly de- sen-es a future unscaqed by man·made playgrounds. The conflict is, of course, private property lines extending to the center of the g\illy and property own· ers might properly expect the right to use their-property to its fullest extent. Buck Gully, however, is an asset far beyond • tennis court here, a swimming pool·there. While Olj.E>. tennis court may not endanger much, it would be a m-etedent leading to rows of rommon back· yard uses that would make the area little different ~ from a row of rear yards in ·central Huntin~on Beach. I The . two coWlCils' actions weren't routine resolu· tk>~g i.ffaiis. The Newport. council had the city mllnager research the probl~m and got the endorsement of Hoag'Hospital directors before they acted'. 1• • • The Costa Mesa council anti the mayor in particular, made it a point to check with d~s. health authori· Newport Beach should encourage ali pror.erty owners along the giilly to volunt8riiy develop uniform limits on development deep down m the gully.' Per- haps the city can find some incentives. Certainly each of the property owners would bene- fit -,. . ~-they have in the past from preserving Buck Gully'~ natural beauty. 'Hey, Pa! The president says we ought to increase production to help fight inflation!' --N I .. • .f Watergate Mfair. Should Bf Buried Dear Gloomy Gus The school board again bas opted to let the substitutes be damned . A salary ,of 129 per day for a fully credentialed teac6er is demeaning. Why should any good substitute work in this district? JJaieu Misjudging Exte.at of Support'/ I i) -' Nixon'.s -New Viet Problem .. •' ~ , ... WASHINGTON -If the United States .. ---------- were still prosecuting the Vietnam'War, ~RICHARD WILSO~ the kind of Comn11mlst buildup wfllch is be In danger of being shot down, prol> ably creating a new generaUon ot American prisoners of war. 'nil& is not a complication which Nixon would be eager to risk at a time when an element in Congress ls on the alert for "high crimes ar.d misdemeanors" which could be useC to bulwark an impeachment p~eedlngs To the Editor: To my way of thinking the so-caJled 11Watergate Affair" is a tragic piece of • effrontery to lhe American people, to our i government, our President and bis high ,. officials in particular. i, rr MAY be treated as comic opera buf· ~ foonery in Washington, but it is a nasty l~ piece of busin<ss and il inspired by those t who wish to "divide and cooquert' a country, extremely difficult t6 refute . ' 'lbere are always those infiltrated in • high places ol· government, bus_!ness and t varied departments of the g~mment, t ,. as well as the news media that have been trained to blow up something of this kind . for the specilic intenUon Of destruction. ' WE ALL know that politics is a very dirty business; that llD matter how high t, and good tbe integrity of a. person en. :' tering politics as a lifetime v~ation Jl'.lSY ;: be, that person can be whittled ~way and 'i. corrupted. . : That even if he retains his integrity, ~ bis very protestations can be used to against him and twisted in such a way as "'. to make him seem even more guilty. ,,Also, that it is extremely difficult to ,un-" cover the real culprits; they are very .;, cleverly hidden behind high-sounding t, titles and organizations and the all ~ RQWerful monied interests of the world. ;: The best thing that could happen would ?: be to bury this offensive, evil-smelling J1 polluUon and not permit any further ~ references to it or any more publicity. • ~ I AM not sure that the "monied ,in· t terests" of the world will pennit that ~ however. MAILBOX .. . '----..... ----...A-•· .' ... ' Letters fTom r~a are ~._~lcomt. NOfmally writer• 1hoUld cohve).their messages .i1' 300 toor4s or lfs1. The A.B . right ·IO ~ lelters to fil rpace . s· A or eliminate libel ts reserved. All . ome· n· ;mal letters must inc!u& sigMature and II maitirio· address, but-namu-mav-JJe--- withheld .on request if tuffident ·i A f easOfl ts cipporenl. Po.try uilU not be overs . re pubris11.ed. .. • . • • , ~. the ~ab-Israeli problem b~ dlplom•t!c I neon sis tent negopat1on. The lJ!nd of P~ ~:1 . ~ beeo ·mntended and nego~~'!""l ¥ •'" -· . ~~T_!ngu: l=~~'i~\!!.': f. . . . ~ North "Africa and Asla.l\ll!IOf, '!lie land SYDNEY J.HARRJS was Jought ~over..,conUJNtlly!.l}y nationt ... ·-· who wanted to coDtrW the ·caravan -1 . ' • routes. TO TUE COl1U'!frcial desirability of P.aJe&tine, a rolllli>us lssue'bas beeo ad· ded in the IciSt 1,500 y:e8rs. 'l'be land is ·n<>W considered holy; with sacred places by I.slam, Christianity and Jews. In the face of the commercial and religious fac- tors, reason and dip 1 o rn at i c con- versations just do not have a chance. The land itself seems to be nefarious. 'l'llOOJlldl;at Large: It 1seema Inconsistent that a person who wPb•t wt:ar a fur coat ~ause of the .. ~! •IJlat was killed for Its pelt will blitbelyi:1 wear leather shoes from an animal-mat was killed for its bide. • • • An axiomatic truth that the American public hasn't yet recognized is that whea reparted In the two northerly prot lnces of South Vietnam could not be tole1ted. If these reports are to be crediU!ji, the North Vietnamese are creating _in Of· fensive position from Khe sanh tlirough the Asbau Valley to ~ the vicinity of Da · Ning;""" consirqcting roads and pre'pa(ing for · operatiOl\9 air· !Id~. ct-held by American force3. The mue is rapid- ly risfni, ~,therefore, on .actioo to be taken by President Nii:on if, as some believe, the bulldup ,in the North proves to be preparation for a large scale offensive. WILL NIXON bomb again! This is as explosive a question as can be imagined three months after the supposed "end" of the Vietnam War. No amount of foresight could have anticipated that President Nixon wwld be presented with tht issue when.bis prestige &Qd authority were eroded by an internal scandal grown to the Watergate proportions. Nixon bas ~y relied in the past on an instinctive American reaction of public support for tlle .Prtsidency in times of crisis. J!1:1t u-n;d·e r · the present circwnstances It cannot be taken for granted that, as in the case of. the Gam· bodian incurSJon, the mining o f Haiphong, and the bombing of North Vietnam, majority public support will line up behind the President. nus creates a new and dangerous con- dition in .he evolution of peace in Indochina wfllch the Hanoi government will not fai.I to e1p!Oit if it is as sensitive to the nuances,of American opinionjas in the past. I AS MA'l'tERs .. tand now, the buildup -constrUctiop of roads, .tank rein- forcemeots, airfield plepiratlons; 1roOp movements -·bas FOOO" !Ol'.IVard without tbe Anie.ri<;_an .bomlier~iilJerferenoe whlcll could have been expecled ~ ·the cea'se-fire. Nor bu there been effective in· terference from South Vietnam forces which have monitored the buildup for w~~ but have not, according to rePorts, attempted to disrupt it. President Thieu objected for months to a cease-fire which did not require a North Vietnam withdrawal , but now that these forces are being strengthened as if to go on the offensive, the silence lrom Saigon ls overwhelming. It is as if Thieu, having received Mx· on's assurances of support at San · Clemetite and Washington, had come to the conclusion that Nixon would order t~ B-52s into action again against the North \'ietnamese and Is biding his Ume . mAT WOULD be serious misjudgment on Thieu's part under the new circumstances. Among the elements in the North Vietnamese buildup is the tn~ troducti9n of ground tO air missile launchers, and that means B-S2s would Leaving out such unlikely develop- ments, It is not concel'!'able that Nixon could act in Vietnam with the 1U0lu0tlon and assurance or the past. Several times the PreSJdent1 his said, in effect, that the Hanoi government should not doubt, on the basts ol hil record, that he will take action when re- quired, however 111popular It might prove to be. 11lis presumably was not only a warning to Hanoi but nollce to his American opponents on the Cambodian bombin1, and hil war policy ,Jn general. that he would not stand Idly by and see the Vietnam ceue-flre fall to pieces. TIME IS the asset Nixcn needs most, time for the present despair over his prestige to dissipate, time for the South Vietnamese to fl!ce squarely their military problem. But six months from now, lf confronted by the actuality of new offensive operations, it may be too late. Nixon Is compelled to consider now, at this WllortljllSte moment, what he will do If the North. Vietnamese military opera+ lions are judged to be leading to an in- evitable reopening of the war to conquer South Vietnam. This time has come faster than was genel'ally expected when the cea$&-fire was signed in Paris. Final respoostblllty muat reel with the Thieu government and in more urgent degree than was the case a few months ago. = If this ploy does not succeed in t destroying Mr. Nixon, there is aJways the t. assassin's bullet as in the case of the " Kennedy brothers. t ELIZABETH H. POWELL The eradication of this bleeding ulcer .,.Ued Pilelline, from the face of the earth would~be a marvelous contribution to world peace. Unfortunately, to blast it off would involve great expense and, con· sidering tbe_ stubbonmess of hwn~. would kill laJ:ge numbers of p e o p 1 e. However, there is a cheaper and safer way to accomplish the same result, drown the lao~. you get a better class of police, you get a better class of criminals; good law enforcement is far more a matter of the quality of the enforc- ers than the mere quantity. • Voters Lack Campus Voice Persuasion Go the Editor: Mr. S. J . Harris' thoughts (May I) on persuasion in current philOsophical lingo - "naive realism." , Try this for philosojlhlcal insight, by a prerfte artist ol. persuasive argwnent Aristetle: '_ y .er.or ·again.st anyone who is ready to all means in order lo ~ not beaten this case everyone, Mr~Halris} It is eod fair to trY an means ot ·brlilging ·. t oo.e'• cooclusioo: but 11.!I not 'good . rm." (Topics, Chap!. 11). '· ,. , . ROBB FRANICEV!Cil • I ' ' ·Permanent Se~-nt ·To the Editor: ' • , The most futile bercise in inter~ national polltics if.,the attempt to settle ' 'l1IE DEAD SEA is 1,302 feet below sea level, and most of the Jordan valley that nms almost the entire length of Israel is, to a lesser degree, likely to be su~ merged, Were the ocean let in. The obstacle to Inundation of ~ lailll !JI almost ridiculously easy to ~te. South of Haifa l!Dd just atiove the Plain of Sharon there is a stretch of coast line, $ng the Medlterrean that is as low as 38 feeb.ll>ooe plsce above tbe level of tbe Meditmanean Sea. This stretch of low, swampy ·ljlnd is about .20 miles long. In .,..,,ia.t:the-strip is barely .two>P,illes. wide. A.canal through this low lyiilg!strip wdi1'4 Inundate the land; thus perma; nentlj1 e n d 111 g the present Aral>' Israeli displlte, as to who shall own the land. There just would not be any mol'e lan4 to fight for. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN PUNCH • . ·• Reading "to kill time" is more a slow form of suicide than of tempicide. • • • &«>me day. somewhere, a persoq will • reac\! the age of. JOO and tell tbe . press tball1ie'O\"-'sbe hasn't the vaguest~ of what combliiation of habits or "'1i!llle1> dldl\l. '·· . . . Parents might get a certain wry en. joyment out of the teacher's note on a report card, as transtbiUed by the Georgia Education Digest: "Alvin ex· -eels in -initiative, group integration, responsiveness and activity participation. Now if he'd only learn to read and write." • • • Why do we continue to imagine tbtit all the parties we didn't attend. were ;nore fun than the ones we attended ? . . ·• My suspicion is that outfits like welsht Watchers succeed not so much because of the effectiveness of.the diet as because of tlu! effectiveness ol the group. • • • The way it is now, the Governor ap- points the members of the UC Board of Regents and the State College Board of Trustees. An appointment to the Regents is good for 16 years; to the Trustees, eight years. Every now and then legislators che~ oo the Idea of short- ening those t e r m a and' changing t b • way ln which thole appointments a r e made. Well, the next lime they get around to the subject, there is one"'tbihg they should colllider: ' THE VOTERS -the 1 taxpayers - shouJd have more of a say in tbe way things are done in those two systems of higher learning. And more Of a·say in the selection of the gover:n..ing boards. M the state constitution sa"f,those achools are a publJc trust. Altogether we shell oot $429 mlillon a year,lor the nine UC cam~ and $442 mllllon for the 19 state colleges and untversttles. That's just lrom the genoral fuild ; there are extra mon1e1,.too. It all adds up to 11 billion a y .. r and for that we should be permltted a few words and a couple ol wilbes. lf ~e corporate executive is totally in- doetrlnated with the Idea of "ln- dfvidualinm" why then should he work for the collective good of the enterprfs& when It serves hls individual ~ otherwise? In addition to the rs "publlc" members appointed by the Governor to ·lhe Board ~~!SJ ~~;~§t:::tj--~~~riJPi~Ia~d~l.$~oL.c:tliuff:eeeu:Jceeeeiipi .. s .. allllnctk.~~o.lt~Re""g•Men"'ll'",'-+ltbe-1e-afe..-.eigbt u officio • • • z: Ing In the U.S.1 the msken may be forced members : Gov., µ: Gov., Speoker of tl)e · te Import son\• of lilt good stuff from As-bly, State Supt. of Public Instnlo- South America and actually educate the uon, pres. of the State Board of public on the ,!JtOP!'. way I~ brew It. Agriculture, Jo:. ot Mechanfe lllllllute ltt San Fron Pru. of the C 1lumnl It'•· Interesting thal all the ancient d the ot ••-· nlty countrlea, tucl. u l!lbYlonla, Assyria, UIO., "" pru. u~ um • · "I'm vety sorry, i'd n~ to hfllp-you, but I'm worlald 8$ it ii .• J\lllea, and so on, had "flood lll,)'lbl" of THERE ARE Dvt u officio members the Noah type -""ctpt Egypt, the only oo the Board ol TIUetl, in addltleo to C>llllltry in which a flood would have been the II public ml!lllbm: Gov., Lt. Gov.1 . a blessing and not a catastrophe. Speaker, Supt. of Publlo illstruc:tlon, ano • (...,. ...... R_. u_.s_. w_l\_t_;ro_N__.J . . chancellor of the state college sfstem. 1, Now and then there is a tendfncy1 'for the ex officio members -the political ones, at least -to use those. boardi',.. as platfonns. That's not because of the nature of the boards; it's becallse it'a the nature of. politicians.· . . . · In general , th~ two boards function with a minimum'of (rJctlon or fuss. And, in general, tbe~two+boards do not really represent t'he voters. Certainly not the taipayers who foot the· bills. . The old school ties grow stronger than the public's purse strings. There is a better way to handle these affairs ; a better way to give the tax· payer some control over the f\mds: let the people elect the public members of the Boards of Regents and Trustees. There are two ways tq do it. First, the easy way : DIVIDE 'l1IE state into shrteen diotricts and let the voters in each elect ..one member to each board. Make the seats non·pirtisan, with six-year terms. No salaries, just a reasonable per diem or expense allowance. And, cut the number of ex officloa back to five : Gov., Speaker, Senate President Pro Tempore, State Supt. of Public Wtructlon, and the president (or c~incellor) of the system. The second method would be a bit more cumber'lome. But, It would offer JP'!Oler vottr partlclpatlon. Define geogrsphlc areas for the various campuses and let tbe voters in tho.1e &rea& elect a govemlllg board for the imlvtrslty or Con• campu1 with Its bound1rtes. (For uample, the lolks in San Diego, san B<rnardlilO' and Imptrlal counties would elect boards for botlrUC San Diego and Sen Diego State.) This would be along the same lines as the election of the board members for com- mWlity colleges. THE CHAIRMAN of eoch district would be selected by the district bosrd and would automatically become a mem· ber of tbe state board. The two state boards would comprise tbe chairmen . from the various campus boards, plus the ·ex officio&. · Each board could make sure that the taxpayers are getting the best return on the dollar at its campus, The board could help establish better communications between campus and community. DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pobwher Thomal Ketvil, Editor aarbara Krtib_ich .Editorial Page Editor The at\torial .. page of 1he' · DaU.V. Pilot Rt-ks to lnfonn and •timulate readen by prncnting on this Pf.I• dlvene•commentuy'on topics ol in-. ttttst by ll)'Jldicated <"Olumnirt• and cartooni!ts, by Providlfl!J a. forum for radtta' vlew1 and by presenting this newspaper'• oP!nloM and 'deu on curTrnt topics. ~ editorial opjruooa of the Dall)' PIJot appear only tn tM tdltorlal cobnn a t UM! IOP of 1bt ..,,. op;om. .,....ao<t b)71he ..i. ti a:tii:r~· ll:lit''llttC' are their own and no~ mt'fl ol their views by 'OW Daitr l'tlot -td bo - Friday, May 11 , 1973 I . oJ~o' ' L. Jtf. Boyd Spiro cm..-PJaY Name Th3t Tune I l.mgest New Year's Eve of all time was observed ln lftS b)I the ethuberant Turk.!. Father ol modem Turkey, Kemal Ataturk, tolled out the old Turkbh calendar for the new. When lbe celebratioos sta-that night, the year w"' 1344. By morning, Wljlerstandably,_ It fell like ~ ·~ years later. And it was. . ..... Quite true, Sean & Roebuck '• an- nua I dollar volume exceeds the gross ' ~ .·--.. ., oaUonal product ol Peru. · ··-·l' l'' .. '· ' I __: _I , ' · It's cWmed Vice President Spiro Agnew knows the words to just about all the popular soogs ol the Lui quar· ter century. No, a .22 rifle bullet won't puncture a crocodlle's hide. Takes at least a .45, the ei:perts say. PIRATE -You've seen the picture of that allegedly typical pirate who wore a gold ring through one pierced ear? Am uked If such depicts him reallatically. No, not very. Except for an occasional islander recruited to work aboard 1bip, few pirates wore earrings. Also, they didn't dras any too wildly, either. History records that for rea- sons most aensible -not me, officer, I sell shoes ..:. the typl~I pirate preferred to remain inconspicuous. The romantic Greek of old used to carve hJs girl- friend's name in his sandals in such a manner that an imprint of sakt name was left in the dirt wherever be walked Did I tell you the pigs outnum ber the people by five to one in Iowa? Q. "What's a Sundog?" A. That 's what the na tive Chinese call a Pekingese. SUICIDES -It's at approximately 10 a.m. either on a Monday or on a Thursday tha:t the Boston housewife is most apt to try to kill herself. Or.so a statistician there re- ports. He says 64:5 percent of that city's suicide attempts are by housewives. And their preference ror the aforemen· tiOOed ~me and _da_r~ is_ J>beno?>e_.!11.-Wb~ is a mystery. A bath in a tub lull of ~bampagno will slow down your pulse rate considerably. Alsh, lower your blood pressure. Doctors say so. What causes such is the carbon dioxide that's absorbed through your skin. But you can get the same effect, cheaper, by taking a bath in plain soda water, bear in mind. It's the front wheels that do about 65 percent or the braking on your car, most probably. It's now known that one thing the rubber check pushers are likely to have in common is a bottle battle. Or did you know that? That U.S. city of more than SG,000 which gets the most snow of a winter ordinarily is Syracuse, N. Y. AddrtJS mail to L.-M. Boud, P. 0, Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif . 92660. •Big Giveaway' State Aide Chides Peers SACRAMENI'O (AP) -The chainnan of the state Board of Equalization has angril y ac- cused his fellow b o a r d members o! fosterlng ''a giveaway to the monopolies" in setting the value o f California public utilities for tax purposes. is the biggest giveaway." 1'1ember George Reilly <if San Francisco, also a Democrat, rep?ied, "I don't think your statement is fair." Reilly said the board's method of assessing l h e utilities was ba sed on na- tionally accepted practices. "Whether you like utilities or don't like them," Reilly told Bennett, "they're a part of the economy of California ." Chairman William Bennett, a Democrat from Sausalito, challenged the board's tradi- tional method of setting utility market valu e as "a ripoff" during a board meeting Thurs· ALSO THURSDAY, the day· board voted 5-1, with Bennett The board set the valu e or · again dissenting, to lower the the state's Top Ten utilities at assessment ratio from 27 to 2S $16.8 billion, an increase of percent, completing a five- $1.3 billion over the current year program of bringing the leveJ. BenncU , a self-styled ratio, once 50 percent, down to consumer advocate a n d the statewide standard. adversary of utilities, pro-Bennett said the board's ac- posed putting th e{ total at tions Thursday would benefit more than $2.6 billion. the utilities by $391 million. Board officials indicated that AS mE BOARD p.ished the increased taxes from the ahead with its annual task, higher marke t value and the outwtlng Bennett 5-1 on each lower assessment ratio W8Uld i.aue, he blurted, "It's obvious about cancel themselves out. there aren't any votes here for The utilities are expected to the-way t want tQ do It -for pa y about $500 mill ion In local the public and . no~ t h.e property taxes this year, the monopolies of califom1a. ThlS board said. Beginnin g next year. they Torrance Man Electe(l LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Torrance dty councilman supC ported by conservationists is the newest member or the Sruth C.08'! Regi ona l Coutal a.nm;ssiDo. Donald E. W090!1, SG. was etected to the commission 'J'handay, getting all but five vola of the 16 caat by the ex- ocuti•e committee of the Soulbem Callfomla AssociA· tlon ot Governments. lose a special local property tax exemption at a cost or $7.5 million. TEMBLOR REC ORDED SANTA MONICA (UPI) -A mild earth tremor '>''hich registered 1.7 on the Richter scale rattled win· dO\\'S here Thursday even- ing, but no damage was reported. Authorities said t he small quake, apparently cent ered here, "'as felt at 1:3.1 p.m. Coast Ban On Wells May Fall . ' J SACRAMENI'O (AP) - Catifomta may lift .a four-year moratorium on 9fflhore oil , drlllln1 lhls year If state of- ficials can be convinced the rt '~ is no chance of a disutroua oil f&. · 'J'llL lZ The chairman of the Sia le " Landi Commission, state Con· troller Houston I. Flournoy, Ul"I T-.....t• said in a speech Tbunday J I that, given ad e q u a t e mpr01' n g safeguards, "I would favor the California HJghway Pa· lilting of our state-bnposed trolman Frank Gover· mon.torium on offahort drill-nor was in good condi- ing ." · tion at Davis h06J>ltal When asked ab o ut with a bullet wound Floumoy's comments, the nvo that broke his arm. It other commiaslon members happened d u r i n g a generally agreed with his freeway chase and two terms for lifting the ban, but men have been booked. ooe llid he doubted that oil ---------- flrma could meet those terms to his aallafactlon yet. THE BAN was Imposed after the manlve oil spill from a well on a federal oil leue in the Santa Barbara ChaMel Jn early 11169. The state commission con- trola the lease of offahore oil property within tllree miles of lhe California coa.Uine. There have been no major spills from wells on state-controlled lands, Floumoy said. • "Considerable progresJ1 has been made in the development of oil containment, ret'bvery and cleanup devices ,'' Flournoy said, in a opeeeh on the energy crisis before the Sacramento Rotary Club. HE SAID the firms would have to demonstrate that such equipment could perform ade- quately Jn rough sea; agree to tougher operaUng rules than ever, and have oil contalmnent equipment on hand so that any spill could be controlled Im· mediately. "I hope that the time Is ap- proaching when I can vote, un- der certain conditions, for a lifting of his moratorium to at least permlt devel~ent on ex.lsting leases," F I o u r n o y aald. C ali for n i a 's off31lore reserves could supply up to two million barrels of badly needed oil a da y, Flournoy aald. m E OTllER commilsion members are Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and Finance Direc- tor v'eme Orr. Reinecke said offshore oil must mt be coosidered a ''locked-up relKJUfce" and that he was prepared to "support exploration and drilling, su~ ject to a d equate con- tainment." Orr was not as optlmistic about the ablllty of the oil companies to control spills of crude oil into the ocean. "I don't think they have the capacity to do w h a t ' s necessary," be told a reparter. In Sacramento, an oil in- dustry lobbyist says California's energy crisis will get worse the next two years and legislators • such a s AS8embly Speaker Bob Moret- 11 are coolribullng to the pro- blem. Executive dll'ector Joseph C. Shell of the Independent Petrolewn Association o f CaUfomla a c c u s e d the Democratic leader of the Assembly of "showboating Politically" when he Ordered a legislative Investigation of the energy crisis and gasoline price hikes. Concerts OK In SF Park - Goldstein Indicted On Fraud LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The former president of bankrupt Goldstein, Samuel~. Inc., once the world's largest com- modity option dealer, was In jail today after ·being indicted by a federal grand jury on mail fraud and perjury charges. Harold Gold stein, 28, was arrested Thursday by postal inspectors and booked at coun· ly jail ahorUy ,alterJh.i'_grand jury returned a 16-count in- dictment. Bond was set at $500,lm by the federal judge who issued the arrest warrant. 'The indictment a c c u s e d Goldstein of "an intricate scheme to defraud the public of millions of dollars." I Flldly, .. .,. 11, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 5 Board of EdtlHtlOll Btlles • . ' . Drugs, SACIIAMEN'!O (AP) -A walend down -on ae< educatjoo has met !With I cold llhoulder lrool lbe state.Boan! of Education, but D • w guldelines for ClOUl'9llll on drugswooendortemeot. Even though the b o o k "Hwnan Sexuallty" had been revised to delete rel-to premarital -.... the -Kinsey Report and birth oootrol con- doms, It is still too explicit for seventh and elglih graders, lbe board ruled 'nluraday. A spoclal conomlU.O from the state llepertment 0 f Education suggested I h e revlslooa alter board member Eugene Ragle of Rosev!lle ob- jected last January to the book ln Ila origtnal form. ON A VOICE vote 'lb!rsday, board members agnoed to ap- point a new committee t o make more changes before final consideration of the book in June. "'Ibere'a little said about guilt in the book '-· lbe guilt that will oome from ~ ., ·). Si;_ But Sex, -No , mlacuky, the gull! that wlll Cllllmnla school d 11 t r I ct s prepared by a Drug Ed...Uon come from -xuallty," mUJt adopt under legislation Task Force In the 1tate llld board member David _!8JSed 1ut year. They _w_er_e-'pe._pa_rtm~· _en_t_o_f _Ed_uo_al_ion. __ Hubbard, heod ot . the Ful1B ~ Seminary ln,1 .-------'-......;·~-------, Plladena. Boan! member Clay Ml!-._ cllll1 "' South Lq\loa lug• ,-ocrapplng the boot altotJolltor. Adopting a w11end down· version could trigger a black market amoog school clllldren for the uncut version, be &aid. New drug__ ,wddlnes ,,... adopted m a voice vote witb the only audible "no" comtng from Ragle. HE SAID the guldeHroel didn't coota1n enough malertal emphulzlng the illegality of drugs. A guidelines section °" what kind of teachers should halXlle drug education were aimed at m aking an ''hn>rary student" out of such teachers, Ragle said. '!be guidelines will govern drug educat;on policies that each of the more than 1,100 * * * * * Test Scores Drop .TBI llllT IBISllT DFTBlllST. TlllWTwBIUIT OFTODlt Below U.S. Mean LOS ANGELES (AP) - Scores f 0 r state-mandated tesls adminiBtered to tbe city's 6th and 12th graders decllned in most categories for the third consecutive year, but officials say there is reQOD: for some optimism. T~e -scores released ThiJnt.. day placed the student.$ below the national average i n language skills. s p e 11 i n g , reading and arithmetic. year's in sixth grade reading and arithmetic and declines in other categories were less pronounced over the year. Sixth grade p1er centil e scores were spelling, 36~ reading 33; language arts, 31, and arithimetic 30. The me· dian IQ SCQre was 93. The scores for hiah school aenlors were spelling, 4!; reading, 44 ; tancuage e.rt9 34, and arithmetic, 41. Their median IQ score was 96. SCHOOLS Superintendent William J. Johnsfun said be was optimistic because scores held steady compared to last The 50t.h percentile was con-11.mf..,..,11mlO'lco. sldered avenge for the test11..-----'·---'_'--·-__ ••_M_•_•_-_·'_"_-_-__ ..... _-...J categories, based on naUonal norms. 'ANI COSTA MESA ., • 23rd ANNUAL • PANCAKE BREA,KFAST BENEFIT FOR HARB.OR AREA ~OUTH of NEWPORT BEACH and COSTA MESA • S·ATURDAY MAY 12th 7 a.m. 'til Noon • • COSTA MESA CITY PARK SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rock Impresario Bill Graham has won pe1mlssion to hold the first two open air rock con- certs at Kezar Stadium in Golden Gate Park. , HERE T'IS . •ADULTS• $1 Graham told the city recrea- tion and park commission Thursday the afternoon con- certs, to be held May 26 or 'rl and June 2, might attract crowds of up to 50,000 per!tOns. He said the performing groups had not yet been determined and tlcketa would cost be- tween '5 and ie. The commJsslon authorized the ~ on ooodillon Graham ends them at least one hour before s u n s e t , handle• aecurity with his own private force, and contributes part of any pnilits to 1101M comnuznlty group tn the acl- jaC8frt Haight-Ashbury nelgl>- IJort>ood. e Pancakes- Sausage· Juice • Coffee • Milk e Prizes Galore e Entertainment JOIN THE FUN . THIS SATURDAY!. • KIDS•-· 75' Proceed• Raised To Aa1l1t Harbor Area's Youth Or9onlzotlon1 THIS SPACE DONATED BY Since 1959 3 DAY DOSE OF HEALTH, DIET & Wl lOHT-MAY 111-1 2 South Coast 1'lm 646-5033 540.5710 ( . .. ..... :. -, ' \ • J J • • • , ' CoaMt ' /' .. -iDJTIO,N N.Y. VOL 66, NO. 13 r, ·4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COU Nrf, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 c TEN c~s .. . ~ . . . . . ' Mesa Fire Department Flayed by Teamsters By RUDI l\llEllZIEUKI t· . ' ot ~ ~"~'!'ft .,.,. A Teamster Uruoo aff~.represen lilJi about 55 ol Co.\ta. 14..; s 86 flrelJlell ~ c&l-ged that tbe, Or~deJl!'l'lmenl'a'd m,inislralion is apa'theijc to · safety ~d pOnonne1 . <Cne1111! and·· that morile tn:lO!C men ia·4t an "1ll·time low.~· "Over ; one · third of .the.. <:ost.a -Mesa Orem~h currently' bave apP!)catloQs pen- dlilg with otller cli.,, an.t' the Bremen :l\lrlbtilC this dli:ecl\y to·thelr'tnabllity to solve legitim.ale, pertinent issues causing dlseochantmont within the department." saya CarmJne;-lUvere, business represen- tative of the .Public Employes Union, an affiliate of Ttamsters Local 98d. Fire Cblel Jolm Marshall, though aware of. ~ve.~'s w~ .p>mplaints, said thl! morning he would o6t "dignify them with a response." He said ~. wOuld talk' to any ol bi.< employes H'\bey bring any of their con- cerns or p..bJems to him. He de!erre<( reply to Rivera"s allegations to City Manager Fred Sorsabal. Sorsabal said he had no comment either. Conditions of alleged neglect cited by Rivera have prompted an exodus of SO to 40 firemen during the past few years, be malntaln5. "This ls an alarming turnover rate. Usually, departments tbe size ol Costa Mesa will average only eight to 10 terminations ror that period of time," ac- • • Trqh can be beaqti!ul, fun and artistic as 15-year· old Noelle Naito of Costa Mesa Hi$h School 'h.S demonstrated with this three-filmens.ional construc- tion pieced together with real egg shelli rescued f~.m the family garbage disposal. Noell 's work is in stiow al Fashion Island· in 'Newport Beach which c<iiltinues through .Sundaf· .show features student art concocted from cast-of materials. Trial Date Set For Mile Square Bribery Case A bid to move the grand thef~bribery trial o( . former Westminster mayor Derek McWhiMey and planning com- miS!ioner Tad Fujita out Of Orange County bas been . rejected in Superior Court. Judge John Flynn's denial of the change of venue plea ·and related. pretrial motions me8DI that McWhinney. 40, and Fujitll, M, will DOW I" on trial May Zl on ch~s ... tWnmine .' from the aJlet:ed bribe'!' · of .Mlle Square Park farmer Georse MW:aj! .lloth II*) wtre·iilcli!'\ed by Ille Gnmd Jury after·an 'invesllgaliOn .that allegedly revealed that, they ;preiaured Mura\ 1i1to parting with $5,000 in eash alter teJ)hig him · tbat his continued agrtcullilral openitiOlll al the FO!jlllain Valley park depeftded i>n· it. ~ • -• -· ...,. ' Ex-CIA / Aide Cushman I • Tell,s~ Dou·bts on Hunt WASHINGTON !AI!\ -Fonner CIA deputy dire'1tor Robert Cushman told cohgressmen today ti~ ordered lhe agen· cy to stop cooperatl.ftg in what became the burglary of • Daniel Ellst>etg's psychiatrist's otn~. He said he con- clUded that 'E. Howard Hunt "was of question'l)>lc judgment." Gen. CU!iunan, now Marine Corps commaniflul~ told the House intelligence subcommll\Oe lie telephooeil Wblte House aide Johll t>"Ehrlichman ond told him of hi\ •ppt'aisal " Hunt, c o n v l c t e d WaterPte co111ptrator who h e 1 p e d ~the burglary. "I also advWd him that in my opinion Mt. Hunt , was al questionable judgment," Cushman testified. "He should know' bet· ter than to even ask for such support." Cushman said he ordered the agency to provide Hunt with disguises and other equipment used in the burglary of Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office but said he did not know how it was going to be used. Chainnan Lucien N. Nedzi (0-Mich.), said ·he was convinced from CUshman's tesllmony that the Marine commandant did not know th< ·cIA had been connected with the burglary unUl the public disclosure in the press. '"He knew Mr. Ehrlichman was rtpreSeDling the Presjdeoi," Nedzl Aald, "and as a .result be was not using the caution be normally would." cording to Rivera . The major concerns of the firemen alleged by Rivera are: -That Clltef 11-tarshall cootinues to re- quire his men to ride on the taJI boards of fire trucks instead of jwnp seats whlcb could reduce the hazards. -That firemen are required to face the !JO.'Sfblllty Of fmanctal ruin because of an injury or death since the city carTies in- adequate disability insurance. -That the leadership of the lire department bu betn unr-1ve to the needs of firemen and that the cblel haa obstinately refused to accept auggutions for constructive chan&ea. -Tbat the aboence ol a civil service system allows the chief to inject personalities Into job evaluations ond promotions without aJ1owini for any type of impartial review. -Tbat' tbe loso o! vacat!On tlme, in· frequent opportunity !..-prornotloo, a poor retirement plan, the fack of job security and low ~ cause seriou:I morale difficulties. Ron Farnam, a director of the Firemen's Benevolent Association, said his organll.a.Uon backed au allegalioos made by Rivera . "This has been going oo !or a Iona time. We lost many good men. Now we're ready to do scxneUtlng about it," Farnam said. The Costa Mesa Flru\en's Benevolent (See Fll\EMEN, Pqe ll U.S. Conduct Hit Ellsherg Cleared In Papers Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Pentagon papers trial judge today dismissed all · espionage, theft and co&plracy charges against Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo. . The judge said he 1! both declaring a mistrial and dismissing all charges be- cause ol government misconduct which he said began early in the trial but cul· minated in the Watergate-Whit,e~House involvement in the burglary ol Ellsherg"s psycltiat!™'s office and tht last minute lt~-5 .~ye,rup Thne at Mesa Nudie Spots I Costa Mesa police declared their 72- hour grace period oo nudie bars ended today. As of 11 !30 a.m. anyone caught dancing in lhe nude or semi-nude will be arrested and charged with violation of an anti- nudity statute passed by the Costa Afesa City Council as an• 'emergency'' measure last Monday. Sgt. John Regan of the police department's vice and narcolics detail said that Papa Joe's, the Newport Boulevard topless club, has pledged to comply with the new law. • But he said he has obtained no such commitment from the tota11y nude Fire House on 17th Street. Fire House owner Ray Rohm has not been available for comment, but employes have vowed to keep the shows going. Regan said hi5 men plan visits to both establishments to detennine whether they are in compliance With the law. The ordinance, endorsed unanimously by the city council makes il a misde· mea nor to display human private parts in places where food and drink ar' sold. It does not apply to legitimate theaters and their productions. City l\1anager Fred Sonabal said Thursday that the Fire House has filed for a business license as a theater. Death P enalty Pushed SACRAMENTO (AP) ->. letttr- wrlting campalgn to lobby !er. expansion of capital punishment was annou.noed Thursday by the California Correcllonal Officers AMociation. revelation of a wiretap on Ellsberg. U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne said he believes the defendants should never be tried again on these chargu. He said he declared the dl!missal to pre- vent the threat that they mJgbt ever again be prosecuted on the charges. "The C'Ollduct of the govemment has placed this case in such a posture it pret:ludes the fair and dispassionate con· slderation ol issues by the jury," be said. He said hb declskn wu lnlllltlleed bl' the "bizarre events" rovealed il!'"tbe lul two weeks. "As the record -dear, I hove attemp!ed to ~ the l""""""'t aDd a11o.. the defendant. to deOefop all Information available Oil tho -dJo. closed here," be said. But be said the ,......,,,..t hid -too 1lowly and "there MnAined mon questions than there are anawen.,. .. Dwul Nahhed . I' • t< •• -"• Sm!lll Guy_ Held in Bank Heist PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPIJ-A Moo\'4 dwaif was arrelled Tbunday and accused of a ~robbery of an eastalde branch of the Valley National Bank. Raymond R. McCra, 43, was arrested by police of!icera walling outside the bank. All the money taken fro m a teller was recovend: · Police said McCra, a former professional wrestler, bad a kitchen knife and a pocket knife and tid ed a Policeman In the shin, offered to figh t an FBI agent, punched two ofllcers In the abdomen and at police headquarters, slugged an FBI agent In the chest. ' A bank official said robbery cameras were working but doubted any useful pictures were taken. "It's just that bis head didn't come up to the level of the count- er," the bank official said. Nixon -Campaign Group Denies Vesco Gift Guilt WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon campaign finance committee: pleaded h\. nocent in U.S. District Court today to a three·count criminal inCormatlon by the Justice Department charging it with fall- ing to report or keep proper record! on a $200,000 cash contrlbuUon delivered AprU 10. 1972 from Robert L. Vesco. Lawyers for the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President argued that the money had been promlled before a new financial disclosure law took effect, even though tt actually was dellvered on April 10, 1972, three days after the Jaw took hold. '"1e new Jaw requlre.s such con- tributions to be publlcly reported. U.S. Dist. Judge George Hart took the matter WKler co1u1ideration, but gave a hint that his decision may a:o against the Nixon campaign. "I don't want to prejudge It but there ls certainly no binding pledge o~ a potltical contribution," he said. Vesco is a New Jer!ty financier wbo was indicted in New York Thunday •Ion& with former Atty. Oen. John N. MiLcbell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans on charges stenunlng from Veteo'il allea:ed attemPt to .. chanie the *8,0lll! ~ iovemmeia favors. · ...... It .ts also allea'!\°tjlal Mnral was eom· pelled to write a furlhel" check for l!i;OOO which was made 'payeb1e to county Sllpervisor Ro)>eit Battin'>; campaign land .. The ' county . of!icial was not In- volved in t&.asserted trtmacUon. 'Ju\!{• 'FIYM,'s :deel'/"I' . followed a diaUeliie of , t)>t, -O'rahd J•ry action 1gaiMfbo&li Westminster oUiclals on the 1~ flollond by , lawyers who UlllUC- ~ O(lll!>Std the iDdipllD!'f't of 50 defeilot-•llilked' to the "lkotherl>ood of Etei\iil Loi'I" drug conspiracy. Mi~s Explorer c ·ontest On After All We.tiler ., . '. Boys Club Will Sell Candy for Camp Cash · Wllb their hearts set oo an •11<ltlng w~ o( fishing, hiking and fun, members ol II!" Boy• Club of the Harbor ..Ar•4 ire. "°""'111 around your. net~ to iell c.andy bars. The boys will be worklnC·llard, hoping to um their way to campi thl8 summer. The sale gm ~ way ~ and con- c)udll July 11. Cbooolat< bon will .. 11 for '1 eech. • - By LAURIE KASPER Of .. Delly '"" '''" ' "YoU're not ever going to please everybody." Undoubtedly Frank DeShong, Explorer director for the Orange Empire Area Coundl of the Boy Scouts of America, understands more today what this means than he did a few weeks ago when he said it. \\'ithin ·that time, a Miss Exploring Orange County pageant for glrb war scbe<)uled at the request of some Ex· plorers: cancelled apparenUy in fear o{ publlclti• a.¥1· protest from the Orange County cbllpi,,-oi the National Organlza· '""'·of W9.-(NOW) ailtl ~ ;?en' """"" and PutlclPonts 111 tho lll\felllt1~ lbO .._llatlon. . 'Ill& Exploring will be chosei1 toniflht, as origlnai!y planned, lo a pegeant at Villa Park High School wbldl II prcrl ti to be free of protoat from the !ml- IP'OUP • ' The young women are e1pee:ted to make a short speech and model on stage in both formals and one-piece bathing suits. 'fl'hen, the teen' who is chosen as Mlsl Exploring Orange County will represent the Explorers st thelr ac· tivitlel "like any good queen would do," the .1COUUng e,;ecutive said. But NOW members say they will not ignore the issue of the Explorers' aponsorlng wtiat the women refer to as "a beauty contest" and what DeShong saya is "a pageant -not· a beauty con· test." Sblrley Bernard, pas\ westem regknal director for NOW, and Rotlallo Abrama, a past ~ of the county's chapter, both' prall<d the Explortn lilt' allowing 1l1Wll women to join the program during a Tllunday pnsr conference which they called to expr ... lhelr vlewa. • But Ma. Allrams charaed that this ....... to tnvolve )'OUllff -hal been ~ade Into "a mockery" by their , sponsorshi p of the contest which will 6· ccurage-"the perpetuation of 1 double &et of values in which men are judged by their actions and women by their ap- pearance." 1 "EvldenUy there will now be a dooPI• standard in the Expk>rer1s program," she aald. "Young men wUI be acclaimed !or their strength ol character, skUI and high moral purpose. Young wmnen will be acclaimed for lhelr bodies and their charm." The NOW women also distributed a let· tcr signed by 1~ counselors and teacheni r.t Orange Coast College sayins that they are "vehemenUy opposed" to the contest because "their value Is being based on the superficial, culturally deOn<d stand· ants of beauty. We aa educators are trying to break dow, the falle llandards oo which women are judged." Anolbet letter, from Rabbi Halm A. Asa ol Ftlllertoo, prolalOd tht contest and SUiltlted that atblellc contests ' I • would better serve the Explorers' needt. Still another cli!!erent objection came rrom Mrs. James Ash who aaid ahe was representing a group of scoot parents. As a mother of two scoull and wlfe of a scout leader, she said, "I jolt_ doo't feel this promota the ldeala of Bot S<Oiits." About two w.;eks ago, DeSbaDc and bla executives decided to cancel tho [)tlgtant alter four letters .were recelved from NOW memben and ioveral attanded a rehearsal for lhe pageant. At that time, t>eSboog -"ld U was to save the youn1 women h:om possi\Me em- barrassment Md being used "for somebody's platform." ''We felt !or the peace of mind of tbe young ladfes lt was !or their benefit that it be cancelled," he aid. "'Sometimes cliscretf<ii la the better port tt Talor, you know." But tht inove "lbocked" Mit. ,Paulino Vanderwaal and other pa..nts ol , . !See PAOIWll', Pia< ll j Those low cloods should clear by •• mid-day oo Saturday, making way fot sunny o:~ in the afternoon boura. Highs in the !tlo at the beaches riling to near IO inland. Ovtmlght Iowa 13-54. INSIDE TOD,\'Y Reridtntl of Htmtmgttm Btoeh and N<wporl B•~h should be ln • pl<ll.!ant mood S.iurdav. Both , citit1 art c1lebroti"O' iprlftO with festival.I . Ste todau's Wttk- ender. · Al YWf ~ a l..M. ...,. • •Htlftl tt C1ll.... I ,.,_ "" """" .. -.. O.ill Mltket It --. ,......, ,.,. ........ 11 =I " .._ " -. -.... --M N~ltwt 4.M °'""' c...., ,. ........... tNt -.... Sttct. Mlftl"' 1+11 ,_ . --W• ... r • ......... , .. ,. I-..... 4oM ,,_ - I • \ ' ' ~ 10-9-8-7-6: , ' ' • ' ... . ; -•' ,. Skylah Set Fo~-L~~e~ CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -With simultaneous ciUnldowns r u n n i n g JmOOthl1, weather forecasters today prodi~ ;coct oondllloos lor Monday ~ l•undl of Si<1lab, Amerlca's llrf::_iiace-otalloo. • 'llje"~ar ~night meteorology ~ alio seld !he outlook was favorable tor::ruesday'1 launch or tne first three ~'to live and work aboard the ' 1~.orblll!>i laboratory. Tlie forecaat for Mooday called lor . ~. ' ' . Jl111111. cloudy ak(es, an 84-degree tem-J>Oral!'fe ind IG m.p.h. ooutherly winds . Fait' lb4 lt'.m weather also was predl.r ... \;~· ·l!Jls W#lreild, which was ""lf;1-I ~··7,-, good new lot' 1be two Skylab launcll crews. . ' "Both cotmtdOWM have gone qullc smoothly," launcli director Walter J. Kapryan said ThUrsday. "It's as smooth a 00tD1tdown operation as we've ever bad. I thmk we'fe in good shape. The real dramatic, traumatic occurrence comes on launch day." With the countdown pac.e accelerated, the first Skylab astronauts, Charles "Pele" Canrad, Joseph ?. Kerwin and Pau J. Weitz, are tn Houaton t.oday for their last major mec!lcal examlnaUons. They haV. Saturday off and fly to the cape on Sunday. America's first space slation. Skylab will-be fired into a 269-mile high Earth orbit at 10:30 a.m. PDT Monday atop a Saturn 5 rocket that stands 33t !eet high \1cith the lab attached. The three utronauts will be boosted up to the station 23i,2 hours later by a Sa t um I B rocket, riding Jn a modified Apollo command ship. ---The schedule al the launch site ~ay included loading the Apollo with liquid oxygen and hydrogen that will supply the ship's fuel cell electric generators. Technicians also Pllll._ed to install an aluminum meteorOIRhield around the big Skylab. t The launch director uid all vulnerable systems were found free Thursday of damage by a lightning strike on a mast of the 402·foot service tower that enclosis the Saturn 5-Skyiab combination. Kapryan said compared to some lightn· ing bolts that have hit the towering service structures for Apollo launches, the strike Wednesday was "relatively mild." "" TONIGHT OCC DANCE CONCERT -May II. 12, OCC Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Adm . $1.50. "DEADWOOD DICK" -Costa Mesa High School drama production, May II , 12. Lyceu.'11 , 8 p.m. Adm. Adults SI, . children 50 cents. HARBOR HIGH BAND CONCERT - The Midshipmen (stage ban d ) Auditorium, 8 p.m. TRAVEL WITH LLOYD MASON SMITH -Peru, Machu Picchu. OCC Science Hall, Fridays 7.9 p.m. "BETWEEN PARENT & CHILD" - Gestalt and other approaches, OCC Science Lecture 2, 7·9 p.m. UC! CHORAL CONCERT -"Vespers" Fine Arts Village Theater, ?ifay 11 and 12. 8 p.m. Adm. $3. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds. 8: IS p.m. "THE GINGERBREAD LADY" - Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Fri. and Sat. 8:30 p.m. Adm. $2. "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" -South c.out Repertory Theater, Fri., Sat., Sun. 3 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY J! LlBRARY STORY HOUR -l\tovics ror all ages: Jazzoo and Bee World. DAILY PILOT l~ Of'anee COii! OAILY .. tLOT, wllll ... lcll II eomlllnid the frH'ft.Pr"'· 11 pUlllltlle.1 lly 1M Of' .... C.0.11 io11111o111n9 ~11r. S.- ,..,_ MlltloN ......... i,lled, ~'I' ltlt'ovltt l'r~v. JM c:o1i. M-. NtWllOft BMc!'t. H11nt1...,t11n ltKll/,tvnt111! Vlllty, l~una aNdl, 1,..,.w1...i~ Mii a..n Cllfntt\111 SM JUM C:. ... ,,__ A 11ftgl1 retloMI tidll~ .. MlllMll hturdap """ $1Jt'd1y1. Thlo prll'ICIPll M ll.tihf -""'' It 11 JXI W111 h y S""", (Nit ~· Clllf«n~, nut. ltobtrl N. W"41 l'r•kltlll 11111 l'liltllltlltr J11k It. Curlty Vici .. ,.. ..... Mill OtNf1t .,,...o.r Th''"'' K11.,il .ldllt( Thom11 A. Murphi111 "'-""IN ee11or Cli1ri11 H, ~' ll•lrl1r4 P'. Nill ANillMt ~lfll llUllWa c:..-oflioo lJO w .. 1 ••1 Sh"' M1Hl119 M4reu1·r.o . ••• 11.0. t2il6 --"'"""'' IHdll Im .....,, ...,._.,.,. L-e-IMdl: lftt l"-1 A-.. HVlll.,...., IMCl'tl ll'ltl hldl '-iMnl 1M Qtrrltntt: .. Nott11 II C..ltllnt 11 .. 1 , ........ (7141 '4J-4JJ1 a .._, .W••• t a MJ.1•1• c.ntllllt. mi. ~ c..... '""""" ... ~ ......................... ..... ~ ""'""" .. ~ ...... mw .,., ....... ..,_. ,.._,...,. ....... " ..,,., _,, --s=:·-~ ..... ~·· ..... dtftW ..... ......,.., .... .,, #llllfflffl ...i11tWY ... IMt\tfll UAI .......... ·- ; t' . f By UCI Faculty . \ , By GEORGE LEIDAL whim a court "of suilsble jurildictlon" Of .. Oellr f'ltet ..... f'ollowing a moderate amount or has fqund to be legal. de~i.. UC Irvine ficulty Thursday ap-At tern pis to slrike • 'secood portion ol proved a cenaorsblp reaoluUoo wb.lch the rHOlutioo failed , , 1 urges admbllstraton to allolf on campus Thw, the facul\y recommends lhat ;If any 11acts, perfonnances, ~ma or > • the Ute ... " which may legally be Seen the administration learm of any pl a Med off campus. arrests by ares law enforcement ageh· The actioo is advisory. It suggests, not cies which may be related to progran\s commands, that Chancellor Daniel G. viewed as possibly illegal, the ad.- Aldrich Jr., or his a.ide., allow any cam-ministration inform the group in writing pus organliation to pre~ t anything ol the"ltnpending action . . Coastal Man ' He Flies Thr01J9h the Air • •• Named Top Bruce Burns of the Fountain Valley High School gymnastics team enthralled youngsters at Fairvie\v Stale Hospital in Costa Mesa today with his high· flying trampoline act. rt was Circus Day at Fairview with cotton candy and snow cones for all. Assembly was inspired by Phil Greengus, the hospital's pro- gram for the blind teacher. Businessman A Laguna Hills man who built a $3,000 business In a backyard garage into a wholesale sporting good! firm that to~ ped $7 million in gross sales last year has been chosen Southern California Small Businessman or the Year. The latter suggestion If employed by the administratk>n , shllts the burden of censoring possibly ob scene showing.!! from the campus "to the Orange County ' Sheriff's Department or District ~t tomey." 1£ they want to preu for obscenity conviftioru:, a faculty member , suggested , "it would appear we are en· I coo raging them to do so." , "We are no\ auggesting they do so, we ' are just atating the facts as they are," psychobiology Professor Norman M. Weinberger respopded. He ls chairman of the faculty senate c:ommittee on Educa· , Youth Killing Probe Asked The title was presented to Ward R. Munson, plesident and founder of Mun· son Sporting Goods, 1~1 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa. lllonal Policy. He seld his committee debated the proposed r e s o I u t i o n "vigorously" but presented tt lor full senate action -following a unanimous vote . The measure nearly received a unanimous vote of the faculty present at . Thu1'3day's ligbtly attended s en a t e 1 meeting. Orange County's Human Relations Commission has been asked lo in· vestigate the April JJ fatal shooting or a Santa Ana youth by a \li1estminster police officer in Fountain Val(j!y. A petition, reportedly bearing the signatures of 315 individuals, was sub- mitted to th' commission Thursday night. asking the commission to ask the _G_rn!lc!_Jyry to reopen its hearing into the shooting. -· The Grand Jury cleared Westminster Officer Tilnothy Miller April 30 of any wrongdoing in the death of Miguel Angel Ronquillo, 20. Morry Lindroo, director of the Human Relations Commission, said Thursday he felt the commission should be involved but said there was not enough evidence at present to make a further statement. Commissioners did not say if they "·ould seek another Grand Jury in- vestigation of the shooting, but they did set 9 a.m., Saturday. tO revie\v the pet i- tion and reach a decision. Officer Miller was assisting Fountain Valley police at the time of the shooting. The Fountain Valley oUicer1 had stop- ped a car with four youths In rt, intending to arrest the driver on drunken driving charges. according -to police reports.- Two Fountain Valley officers said the four youths jljlllped them when they stopped the car, then the youths ran. A police call was put out. and Miller came across the border to back up the Fountain Valley officers. Ronquillo was reportedly shot ac- cidentally when he backed into Officer ~1lller. Miller and a Fountain Valley of· Officer's Widow, Deputy Sue Suspect in Slaying 1 A Tustin policeman's widow 8nd an Orange Coun ty sheriff's deputy who was wounded Jn the encounter that cost the policeman his life sued the alleged killer Thursday for a total of $7. million in damages. 1 Mrs. Geraldine Karp, widow of officer \Yaldron Karp, 31. and Deputy Ti mothy Stewart, 27,· named Gary William Johnson, 37, of Tustin as principal defen· dant in their joint Superior Court action. Mrs. Karp seeks a total of $4 million and Stewart $3 million on multiple causes of action. Johnson faces trial June 4 afte r being indicted by the Grand Jury for flrst deg ree murder and assault with a deadly weapon. Also named as co-defendants in the ac· tion arc the operators and employes of two 'fustln restaurants at which Johnson allegedly was served a number or drinks shortly before the incident which led to his arrest and his alleged gun duel with two Tustin patrolmen and two sheriff's deput ies. Operators of Gino's restaurant and the Jus Steak restaurant and employes at both eating places arc accused in the ac- tion of serving Johnson wit h1 drinks despite his reputation as "a habitual and common drunkard." Police allege that Jolmson was creating Gas Ration.i11g Begi11s in LA For First Time LOS ANGELES !AP I -Gas rationing in various forms has .begun In the Los Angeles area in response to warnings of fuel shortages in lh{' nation this sumn1er. Atlantic Rich field Co. sa id its program \VIII be a 30 JX'rcent reduction to stations. A company spokesman said that because of the urgency affecting fuel supplies in 1he \Vest. Atlanllc Richfield curbed distribution points to 70 percent of their norn1al supply. 'This affects the states of Cali fornia, Oregon, \Vashington, Arizona , Nevada and Idaho, the spokesman added. Jn the densely populated San Gabriel Valley~ of Lo! Angeres, s0me ctrevron deniers have announced a cutback in stl!.· lion hours as Standard OU Company has said it would hold gasoline supplies to dealers at 1m levels. Said station operatoi:: Herb Jtull or the cutback on operations : "I wasn't making any money on Sun· days anyway. Jt'll give me more ttrne with my family." Israel Funds Raised WASHINGTON (AJ>l -TeaTilJters PrWde:nt Frank E. Fitzsimmons was ·honored al " lavi!h testimon ial dinner Tlllndiy nighl for raising f2' million in bonds for Israel. ft climaxed what wns deteribed as the largest single rund·rals· ing effort In Israel! history. distu rbance at a Diamond Head Drive home last Dee. 6 and had actually fired seve ral shot! into the reskience when Karp/nd a colleague drove their patrol car t the scene. The two Tustin officer~ were join9d there by Stewart and a fellow deputy and immediately challenged Johnson who allegedly refused to put down his rifle and fired on the four lawmen. Karp fell from wounds tn the chest from which he died 32 days later. Stewart was grazed in the face by a rifle bullet and has now recovered from that wound. Masters Pageant Sells Out All '73 Performances I The Pagl!:ant of the t.iasters in Laguna ! Beach is a sellout again this year. The last five tick ets to the nationally known living pictures spectacular, pro- duced 45 times each summer in Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds, \\'ere sold Thursday, making this year's show a sell-OUt before opening day for the fourth year in a ro""·· The Pageant runs from July 13 lo Aug. 6. Sally Reeve. public relations direclor for the 38th Annual Pageant. said the I sellout came a week earlier than last yea r. Empty seats have been unheard of at the pageant for 13 years. Before lhe last foui:-years, sellouts octurrcd on a night· t~nlght basis after opening day. The w1iquc presentation. featuring re· productions ol famou s v1orks of art using live mOOels who n1aster the art of re- n1aining motionless, has attracted na· tionwlde viewers for years. Those still wi shi ng seats for the perfonnance should come to the Pageant box office on the day they'd like to at. tend. ~1rs. Reeves said. cancellaUons occur every night. she stressed, making room for late ticket buyers. A total of 118,000 tickets have been sold -at 2,580 seats, the capacity ol Irvine Bowl, each night for 45 performances. AJ in all previous years, the mo.st ex· pensive seats sold first. Mrs. Reeves seld roughly ooe-thlrd of the ticket sales ~'cnt to out-of-slaters. Tickets went on sale to Festival members ~1arch l and to the general public March 17. Fro111 P,..e 1 FIREMEN ••• A.!soclatlon NJ<enUy affiliated with the Publlc Employe's Unloo. Membmhip in I the Benevolent Aaooclallon II ccnflned to I firemen and firemen speclallsls and tlocs not include higher rankm, offioers. ficer had their pistols drawn because the first o!ficers believed one of the four men \ras armed. Ronquillo was not. Signers of the petition said they wanted the commission to seek "justice" in the case. Commissioners ordere<! Lindros to investigate the police reports ·and report on them Saturday. The Human Relations Commission meets In the basement of the old county eottrthwse-in-&lola Ana.------ From Pagel PAGEANT ... participants. "I couldn't see backing down ." she said. "Nothing that was going on ·was wrong." She said the yolUlg women "really en· joyed the experience of being together" and if they objected to anything about it "all they had to do was say something and I'm sure it would be eliminated." She and other parents aDd participants met with DeShong and asked that the pageant be held as scheduled. "We're not dictatorial . 'Ibey as a body said they wanted to," said. OeShong. So the pageant was rescheduled. Although Ms. Bernard said NOW would continue its objection to the pageant, she said they would not protest tonight because, "We felt we did not want to add to what we thought was already a traumatic situaUon for the girls." Munson was selected by the Small Business ~dministratlon from several hundred candidates representing seven counties. He was honored Thursday at an awards luncheon spon.!IOred by the group's advisory council at the Los Anj:eles Biltmore Hotel. Marriott Hot.el Starting In 1946 wilh an Investment of G ndb k • $3,000 Munson first located his firm in rOU rea ing Azusa. then in West Covina, and finally in a 62,000 ~ TooCfiCilllyJDCos-ia-s -t-f N t Mesa. e Or ewpor Munson Sporting Goods Company Is · now the second largest of 20 sporting The Maniott Hotel CmporaUon )Vill goods wholesalers on the west coast, and break growid Tuesday for its $10 mWioo. one of the largest in the· country. 10-story hotel and convention cen~ in It .carries all major lines of fishing, Newport Center. hunting, camping, athletic and marine The hotel ii coming to Ne~ Beach equipment, amounting to more than with flying colors. · 11,000 Item!. The groundbreaking ceremony will Munson Is. a put president of the take place in an airplane clrcllng above Southern C&lifornia chapter of the Na· the there site that overlooks the Irvine tional Council for Small Business Coast Country Club. Management ~velopment. He has also J . w. Marriott Jr., president of the served as President of the Spart! Coun-Marriott Corporation piam to speak lo cit, the National Association Of Sporting the 50 invited gues~ before preuing a Goods Wholesalers, and of Talo Buyers. button that wiill electronlcally !rigger the In 1971 he was named "Mr. VISA" by release of colored smoke and 1,000 multi· the Covina Rotary·Club lor·hls-leada:lhip colored ·bail99ns !bat wlll rue-from the ill Roµuy 's "Visiting lnternaUooal )tu-site. · · , ' dent Activities "rogram." The gr(All!dbreaking will be the third Muson and his wife, Allee, have two cer~ sCbedcied for Tuesday. Mar· daughters and one son, Kelly, now vice riot! ofi\clals will be fiying into Newport president of the company. Beach from' Kansas Clty via Denver Formerly 14--year residents of Glen. where they'll have had similar airborne dora, the MunllOlls now make their home groundbreakings for two other hotels at 2354 Via Mariposa West, Laguna Hills. earlier in the day. • -. Henredon's Four Centuries French Country Styles from , .. past for modern Amlflcaa homas We want to show you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection ... because it is so uniquely suited to the comforabl e way we live today. lt's.•n electric assemblage of over 90 des igns for your living room, dining , or bedroom. The variety of desiqns and different finishes present an unusual opportunity for you to create your own highly individual and personal room. Our professional staff will h1lp you with your selections to start or complete your decorating plans. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-kARASlAN NEWPORT BEACH e ·" I JZJ WESTCllff Dli. • ••Z·ZOSO IOperi S11ftd•y I Z-S1JOI ·INTERIORS (ftmtDAYS • SATURDAYS 9:00 te lt.10 HIDAY 'TIL 9:00 LAGUNA BEACH e 145 NORTH COAST HWY. IOp•tt S11Ml•Y ll·l 1JO) 4f4·6!151 TORRANCE e 21'4t HAWTHOANI llVO • J11.121t I • ., ' .. " • " ,, I ~ ' ~ l ~I a . ' ' ' ~ ~I ~· ~I I' ' . • ' !I ~ :;J • •• '• ~ • .. .. '• •• '• '• '• '• .. .. :· ·~ ··1 '• ... '• ;. •• ,• ~ ~ ~ ~ • 1 • • j • • D AO.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Reas onable-· Off er • • ' N9!/P0rt.K~ '!Choo! district teachers are getting an omiitbey protiably lhouldn't retuse. District oftic!als haYe offered the 1,200 \eacbers an aCl'OO.'rth.,.board five ~t pay Increase ,vilh the added frin~ benefit ol p.aid ~ta! iNljrance; Teacllan are alling rcii ten percent, buf there is 90me. aicn they would be wlllillg to .-W, !or le,. than that. Lilt year they· uked for 13 percelit and received f.~ pertell._L . ' Harbor· Area teachers mate an,ywnere from $7 ,600 to •1~,600 per )'Nl', depend!~ on education and exper· lence. The average !alls ICJID!IWh~ In the $10,000 to $12,000 range. All )lut tho top.<>f-the!ecale teacllUs would have that five percent taclc~ on to regular stage ·and step increaaea. Th& 224 lop 50ale' teachera in the district get no rui;;if~ues, liut woUld gettbt n.e percent. In• ·,pragmatic world of,p_, btrg•ining, it's hard to know wtiit the real goa!S are. The lllstrict may find R ca= out offering a little too mucli for openers, in ' on e(fort fo make an acceptable offer right away and savelong'be,ottatlng. ' Ten percenf plus all the. fringe llenefits is too big a bite. · ,; ' Mesa Tries Again A.. new CoSta Mesa ordinance, bolstered by receot state SUpreriie Court ruling, may by today have cleared ' the city -temporarily -ol:a blight officials have been battling since f968 -top!~ and bottomless bars. speclfically eiempfed from prosecution by both the CQsta'llesa ordhtance• and the Supreme Court ruling. · • '' BUt ti~ tllii• '11eln~ It appears that Costa Mesa i.·ln the pOoitlon it has ever been to met down on ils two nude end aeml·nude nl~htclubs. , ' ' In their flve-year battle ~alnst pay-uyou-peek bars, Costa MMa· clty officials have alw,ays maJntal.aed that local ~overnment should -have the power to reg,,. late them. Now tlraHhe-Supreme Court baa a~ed. we hope that the renewed effort to stamp out this form of nudity exploltaUon will be successful. Hospital Backjng . . . TM city couocils of Newport Beach· and Costa Mesa both adopted resolutions strongly endorsing the ne&d for an on-campus teacblnf hospital for the UC Irvine medical school at their seSSions this week. · The two councils' actions weren't routine resolu~ tion-passlng affairs. The New.Port council bad the city man~ger research the p!'.Oblem and got the endorsement of Hoag Hospital directors before they acted. The Costa Mesa couocil an.d the mayor in parUcular, made it a point to check with doctors, health authori· ties and pertinent public otficlals locally and In Sacra· mento in arriving at their endorsement. T)le timing was a calendar coincidence. But the message was clear and purposeful. ' Whether this ordinance will have any lasting el· feet remains to be seen. Previous court rulings have elicited similar 01it's all over'' sighs from city hall, only to be circumvented someb9w bf the nudie bar operators. The possibility looms that the bars may be turned into "adult" movie houses ·or theaters sine~ both are Costa Mesa and Newport Beach have joined ten otheJ Orange County cities and numerous civic organi- zations in delivering a strong message to Orange County supervisors, the California Leps!ature and the Gov- ernor's office not to play political games with good health care in Ibis area. The next move is up to the county supervisors next week, 'Hex Pa! The president says we ou~ht to increase production to help fight inflation!' Watergate Af f ai17 : ·Sbonld~-eilnrie·d l ~ . To the Editor: To my way of thinking the ~ailed \ ... Watergate Affair" is a tragic piece of :; effnmtecy to the Ameritan people, to our :; govemtftent, our President and hi:i high ~ officials in particular. • . bul ::-IT MAY be treated as comic opera • Ir foooery in Wuhlngton, but it ls a nasty ~ piece of business ans! If lnapired by tbose ~· wbo wish to "divide' "'1d conquer'' a ' country, extmnely '!llfficult to 1'fute. ~ 'lbere 'If" alwayl lbooe infiltrated in S high places of government , business and ~ varied departments of;~ eove,mment, u well as the news media that ha>e been trained to blow up something of this Ir,lnd ~ for the specific intention of destruction. WE ALL know. that politics Is a very MAILBOX Letters fr'om reodn.1 are ·toelcome. Nonnal.ly writen thotdd co,Verl thei1 mes!IJflts in 300 1J!O"I> or J!1u. The righl,.to ccmdeme letters 1£ :/it space or elilp!nate .. Ube! i.t rism><li All letters must include i~turt and mailing addres&, but names may, be ~. · pn requeat If f!tficlrmt ~ • . · apparent. Po<trif "'l! not 'be tlllb "IK<l· . ~ . , .;: ~ ' , .. , .;· ,f· .• ·~~· • . •"'( . Dear Gloomy -Gus - The school board again bas opted to let the substitutes be damDed. A salary of $29 per day for a fully credentialed teacher is demeaning. Why should any &oOd substitule work in this districl? ... A.B. 0"'9"1Y °" _....... .,. tubmitt.I ... ,....., ... ' .. "" -.._,,tr refl9Ct .... "'--ef ...,., -•••· ~ revr Ht ,,_,,. t. 0 ...... ~ 0.ll'f Piiot, So me Animal Lovers Ar.e ·-·-~, 1-Rcon.sistent ·-, -dirty business; that no matter· bow high and ~ the integrity of a persm 'I" tering politics as ·a liletimt vocation may be, that person can be whittled away and corropted. :j That even if he retains his i)ltegrity, : his very protestations can be used :1 against him and twisted in such a way as :~ J.o make him seem even mote guilty. ::tAfso, that it is ei;tremely difficult to un- :; cover the real cu1Wib: they are wry .! cleverly bidden behind higlHoonding !: titles and organizations and tl)e all, :: powerful monied lQterests of the world. the Aral>-!JraetL problem ~d\~omaUc rlegOtiaUon. The >land of Pl"eslb!e .has been con1,tnc1,i aod negoU~T<er $c:e. the begjJjniDi '1! recordell e it-~,t n. · ~ J ~ histOI')'. Al. !bi land b Jlehl!'ell . Nl)rtb Africa -..d Asla Mlnoi'; 'Ibo tiind Sll)NEY J, HARRIS was foogh\ over c:ootlaua!IYi,~f"llOU!)lls • ' ,. wbo wantM to cOotrol tht 'canvan ....,.,,.,.,.,_, ---------.J -Q f routes. :: 'Ille best thing that could happen would :: be to bury this offensive, evil-smelling :; pollution and not pennit any further ;: references k> it or any more publicity. TO THE com'!'Orcial ,delltabllity of PaJestine, a religious issue baa been ad- ded Ip the lut »5Clt! 1ear1. Tllo land is now coooldered,1;161";. with sacred places by Warn, Chrlstlanity and Jews. In the face of the commercial and religious fac- tors, ~ason and d l Pl om at i c con- versations just do not haVe a chance. The land itself seems to be nefarious. :~ l AM not sure that the "monled tn. ~1eresl3" ol the world will permit that :•however. • · 'l11e eradication of this bleeding ulcer cailled Palesllne, from the face of the earth would be a marvelous contribution to world peace. Unfortunately, to blast it off would involve great expense and, con- Sidering the stubbornness or humans, would kill large numbers of p e o p I e. However, then Is a cheaper and safer way to accomplish the same result, drown the land . ~ If this ploy dot!! not succeed in ~destroying Mr. Nixon, there is always the ..-: assassin's bullet as in the C'5f of the Ji Ke~y brothers. t , ELIZABETH 'ii. POWELL ~ Per•uuion .ci THE DEAD SEA is 1,382 feet below sea •To the Editor: level, and most of the Jordan valley that ;: Mr. S. J. Harris' thoughtS (May 4) on runs almost the entire length of Israel Is, • : persuasion in current philosophical lingo to a lesser degree, likely to be sub-' •ts "naive realism." merged, were the ocean let in. The Try this for phlJ010phlcal Insight, by a 00.taele to inundation of .the' !mid II preme artist of persuasive,. argm:nent almost ridiculously easy to-eliminate. Arb!Clle: · · "For agalilst anyone wbo 11 ready in . 5<\Uth of Haifa and just above the Plain ry all means in order 10 seem not "'aten of Sharon there IJ a stretch of c:oa"1 line, in this case everyone, Mr. Harris) it is along the Mediterrean th~ is as loW as de¢. fair' to try all meani of bl'ingills 38 f~t in one place above ,the level of the bout.O.•sconcluslon: bulltlljnotgood ' Mediterr1111•,.n Sea. Thls slrelcl\ of.low, orm." (Topics, Chap!. 14). 1 . . •swampy land IJ about 20 miles loog. in . 'ROBB 'FD"''ICEV!C"" Qlle plac:e •the .strlp IJ barely two miles • .,,.,~ ·1 · "· ·wldel A canal lbrough this low JylJ\1 !)rip ~ 7 '. would il)undato . the land; thus penna· · P ermanent Settlelit41\!t nenUy t n d in g the present Aral>- , Israeli dispute, as to who shall own the 1To the Editor: land. There just would not be aoy more ; The most futile exercise in Inter· land to filht for. ;national politics ls the attempt to settle ROBERT E. O'BRIAN !;---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • t I t ~- PUNCH .. ' ' \ .. ·~t "I'm V«Y sorry, I'd llh to htl/p. you, but l'm.worlllld off my fHt ' I ' \ ~--at Large: lt ~ inconsistent that a person who Wt:n't· we:at a fur coat because of the aribnal that ·was killed for Its pell will blithely wear leather shoes from an anirilalthat was killed !or lts bide. • • • An axiomatic truth that the American public hasn't yet recognized is that when you get a better class of police, you get' a better class o( criminals; good law enforcement is far more a matter or the quality or the enforc- ers than the mere quantity. • • • Reading "to kill time" is more a slow form of suicide than of tempicide. • • • Some day, somewhere, a person will reach,~ age of 100 and tell the press that be,11r·she hasn't the vaguest Idea o( wtlat combination of habits or regimen did, it. ' • • • Parents might get a certain wry en- joyment out of the teaeber's note on a report card, as transmitted by the Georgia Education Digest: "Alvin ex· eels. in initiative, group integration, ~siveness and activity participation. Now i( he'd only learn to read and write." ' • • • Why do we continue to imagine that aJJ t)Kl: parties we didn 't attend were ;nore fun than the ones \\'e attended? • • • My suspidon is that outfits like Weight Watchers succeed not ao much becaute of the effectiveness of the diet as because of the effectiveness of the group. • • • If the corporate executive Is totally Jn. -dodrinated with the Idea of "Jn. dlvldualism" why then should be work for the collective good of tho. eoterprioe when II serves his Individual p11rpo1e Othenrise? • • • ~ I If the popularity of coffee keeps link· Ing in the U.S., the inQen may be·fon:ed to Import tome of the good stuff from South America and actually educata the public on the_.-war to i...w ·u. • • • It's lnlerellln& that an' the ancient counlrila, sud. u Babylonia, AlsJrla, JUdea, and JO on, had "flood Jll)'tbl" of the Noall type ~ exc;ept Egypt, the only country In wltldl a flood would have been i blessing and not a catastrophe. • c f1aieu Misjudging E~tent of Support ? Nixon's New Viet Problem ,._ -W ASllINGTON -If the Uni led States were still prosecuting the Vietnam "'.ar, the kind of CommuniJI OOildup wh!Cb is i:eported ln the two northerly provinces of South Vietnam could n6t be tolerated. U these reports are to be credited~tbe North Vietnamese are creating an of- fensiv,e position from Khe Sanh through lbe A.!bau Valley to the vicinity of Da Nang, constructing roada and preparing fer operations air- fields one;( held by 'Amerfcan'forces. The ilSUe ii rapid-.• ly rlllng, therefore,. -oq,fCllon tO be taken " ~ by Prtsldent Ni1Dn .. U, as some believe, the buildup in the North proves to be preparation for a large scaJe offensive. WILL NIXON b(>mb again? This ls as explosive a question as can be imagined three months after the supposed "end" of the Vietnam War. No amount of foresight could have anticipated · that President lf!J'OO would be presented with tbt: issue when his prestige and authority , were eroded by .in internal scandal grown to the Watergate proportions., NIJ:on ba.s successfuOy relied in the past on an imtinctlve Aqletican reaction of public support for the presidency in timel of c:rfllls. But u 11'.d er the present circumstances it cannot be taken for granteil that; .. in tbO ..... of tbe Cam· bodi.in Incursion; the mining o I Haiphong, and tbti bombing of North Vietnam, .majority public' support will line up behind the Pmldent. 'Ibis creates 1 new and dangerous con- dition in JJe evoJUtlon of peace Jn Iildochlna wbich1 the Hanoi government will not ftµi to. e..,Ioit Ir It Is as sensitive to the nuances of American opinion as In the past. AS MATl'EilS .land' now, the bufl4up -constructloa of roads, tank rain- forcemenll, alrflold. pieporattonai 'troop movements .:--Oa~ iont lo<w~rd without the .\mer!Can ~ Dllerf-""1.~ coujd It@!"' been expOc:ted · belorel'We cease.fire. .. ·• Nor baa there been effective in- terfeience from South Vielnam forces which have monitored the buildup for weeks but have not, according to reports , attempted to disrupt It. President Thieu objected for months to a cease-fll'e which did not require a North Vietnam withdrawaJ, but now that these forces are·being strengthened as.if to go on .the offensive, the silence from saJgon Js overwhelming. ·r . · It Is u If Thieu, having received Nix· on's assurances "'Of support · at San Clemente and Washington, had come to the conclusion that Nixon would order the B-52! into actim again against the North Vietnamese and i1 biding his Ume. TllAT WOULD be serlouJ misjudgment on Thieu's part undtr the n e W circumstances. Among the elements in the North Vietnamese buildup ls the in· troduction of grolllld to air ml11lle launchers, and that means B-525 would be in danger of beiJ)g shot 0down, prob- ably creating a new generatfon of American prisoners of war, This Is not a complication which Nixon would be eager to risk at a time when an element bt Congress is on the alert ror "high crimes ar.d misdemeaoors" which could be u3ed to bulwark an impeachment proceedings. Leaving out such unlikely develop- ments, it is not conceivable that Nixon could act in Vietnam with the resolution and assurance of tb8 past. Several times the Prooldent hU said, in ·effect, that the Hanoi 1ovenunent sbolild not doubt, on the balll of 1"' record, that he WJU' take acllm when re- quired, however lllipopular !t mlfhl prove to l>e: Thb1 pretumably WIS not only a warning to Hani>I but notlco to his American opponenta on the CUlbodlan bombing, and bll war policy In aenerit, that be would not stud Idly by and -the Vietnam ce .... flre fall to pieces. TIME IS the .auet Nixon needs most, 1 time for the present despair over his prestl&e to dlsllpate, time f1lr the South Vietnamese to face squ11rely their military problem. &t six mOnths from now, If coolronted by t!ie actuality of new offensive operatk>ne, It may be too late. Nixon is compeUect.to COl'l!ider now, at this unfortunate JllO!l'lt!ll, what he wtll do U the North Vietnamese military opera- tions are Judged to be leading to an Jn. evitable reopening ol. the war to conquer South Vietnam. 1bls time has come , faster than waa aenerally expe<:ted when the cease-fire was signed in Parts. 1 Fiiia! rO.pona!blllty must rest wtth the 'nlleu govemmeot and in more urgent dl1gfee thau was the caae a few months ago. Voters Lack Campus Voice I The way it is now, the Governor ~ ' points the members of the UC Board of ( ·~ J Regent& and the State College Board of RUS W I & ''TION Truslee>. An appoinhnent to the Regents , n"n rJ. Js good for 16 years; to the Trwtees, ~ _ ' _ eight yean. -· 1. ~ Every now and then legislators chew chancellor or the slate co ge syttem. on the Idea of abort· Now and then there Is ~"°"l'. for enlng tJ:iole t er m 1 the ex of'r1cto members -t the poliUcal and changing 1 be ooea, at least -to ... U-boanlt' aa in hi b thole platforms. Thal'• not '1etauae of the way w c nature of the boards· Jt's ))$:ause Jt 's the appointments are ~alure of poliUclans:· .' made. . l . Well, the next time Jn gener.al, the l":o ~ functlim they get arotmd to wltb a minimum of friction r fuss. And, the 3Ubject, there Is In general, the two boards . not nal)y 0 n e t h l n " they represent the voten. Certailly not the fl taxpayers who foot the btlls. i should consider: The old school ties grow stronger than THE VOTERS -the taxpayers , -the public's pune strings. should have more of a say in the way There is a better way to handle these things are done in those two systems of afCalrs; a better way to glve the tax~ higher learning. And more of a say lo the payer 90me control over the "fiinda : let selectloo of tbe govemlng boards. Al the the people elect the publlc membera of llate cmstltutllla aay1, -schools are the Boards of Regents and Trustees. a public trust. There are two ways to do It. First, the Altogether •~ shell out $C2I mitnon a easy way: year !Or the nine UC campuset and 1441 DIVIDE THE llate into slxtetn m!Uloo for the 19 111111• colleg.. and dlltrlcts and let the voters in eacb elect unlverlltleo. Thi!'• just from the general one mtmber to each board. Make the fund ; there are extra monitl, too. . Ith ~ le II all adds up to ·,1 billion a year and aeall non,part1aan, w ~•·year mu. for that we should he pennltted 1 few No aalari.,, /"'1 a reuonable' per diem wOrds and a couple of wishes. or e1perwe a lowance. Jn addition to the 16 "public'' memben And, cut the number of ex offtclos biack appolntad by the Governor to the Board to five: Gov., Speaker, Senate ~sldent of'Re1ents, thero are e~bl ex o!lldo Pro Tempore. State Supt. of Public ~ Go Lt Gov k of.-. lostnictlon, and the president (or mem~-; v., . ., pea tr um chancellor) of the system. Astemltly, State Supt. of Public lnstn1<-The ·~d _J...,, would be 8 bit lion, prts. of the State Board of -~· ,.~,..,.. Aptculture, l>"I· of Mechanics lnatltute more cumbenome. But, It 1'0Uld offer in San Franctsco, Pru. of the UCilwnnJ craaJtr voter portldpaUon. um., and Ille pru. of the university. 1ldlne leograJ>hic areu for the Yltlous campuaes and let the vote11 In TllER£ ARE five ex ollldo mtntl>trs U-1ttu elect· a 1ovemln1 bdard for on Ibo Board DI ThM-. in lddltloo' to the urllvenlly or collep campu$ wtth Iii tbe 16 public mernbel'I: Gov., Lt. Gov., bomldar\u. (For •sample, the folks In SpeWr, SUpl. ol Public !nalnlction, and . San Dle(O, Son Betnardlno and Imperial counties would elect boards ror both UC San Diego and San Diego State.) This would be along the same lines as the election of the board members for com- munity colleges. 11fE CllAIRMAN of each district would be selected by the district board and would automatically become a mem- ber of the state board. The two state boards would comprise the chairmen from the various campus boards, plus the ex ofilclos. .Each board could make sure that the tupayers are getting the best return on the dollar at Its campus. The bbard could help establish better communlcaUons between campus and community. Ol;AMM COAST DAILY PILOT .Rol>m N. W«d, Publilll<r Thoma.s Keevil, Editor Barbara J(relbich .Editorial Pag1 Editor The Mitodal ,piqre ol 1he' t>afSJ'. Pilot :.eeks to Inform and 11.imulate ~adn-s by ~ en tt1ls Pl&• dt\l\"rwe•Coommtnta.r)'·on toptcs ot tn- tm11 by syndlcated mwnnlJts _. cartoonlstl, by JM'O'>idlns a. fonlm for ru.den' vlew1 ahd by l>f'tlentlrc this DewtPIJIC.'l"I opl.nlont and idtQ on cumnt toplca. The «lhoriaJ opmm. ., .,. Dolly p; ... ..,..., on!> In <he fditorial c:oiumn at the "top o« the Plat. Optnklna vt~lled by 1he (lOI. umnlsll w ca.rtooM1.1 .na Jett« .wrttm are thtlr own and no totb:• nvnt cl ,,,.tr \'\~ by <he Dall)> Pllot-be- Frt~. May 11 , 11173 • I ·f.i. M. BOJ1d Spiro Can Play Name That Tune I Longeat New Yeu's Eve of all time was oblerved In 19'116 by the exhuberant Turks. Father of modem Turkey, Kemal Atoturk, tolled wt the old Turkish calendar lot the new. When the celobraUoos llarted tbal nJibt, the year wu !Mt. By momlng, undentandably, It felt lib 1181 years later. And It wu. Quite true, Sears & "Roebuck's an- nual dollar volume exceeds the gnu naUonal product of Peru. It's claimed Vice President Spiro Agnew knows the words to jull about all the popular songs of the last quar- ter century. I . No, a .fl rifle bullet won't puncture a crocodUe'a hide. Tates at least a .U, the experts aay. PIRAT!i! -You've seen the picture of that allegedly typical pirate who wore a ·gotd ring through ooe pierced ear? Am asked If such depicts him realistically. No, not very. Except for an occasional Islander rocruited to work aboard ship, few pirates wore earrings. Also, they didn't clroas any too wildly, either. lllstocy records that for rea- SCl:ll most sensible -not me, officer, I sell shoes -the typical pirate preferred to remaln Inconspicuous. '!.'he romantic Greek of old used to carve bis glrl- frlend'• name in his sandals in such a manner that an imprint of said name was left in the dirt wherever he walked. Did I tell you the pigs outnumber the people by live to one in Iowa? Q, "What's a Sundog?" A. That's what the native Chinese call a Pekingese. SUICIDES -It's at approximately 10 a.m. either on a Monday or on a Thursday that the Boston housewife ii most apt to try to kill herself. Or so a statistician there re- . ports. He says 64.5 percent of that city's suicide attempts are by housewives. And their preference for the· aforemen- tioned.time and days is phenomenal. Why is a mystery. 1 --• A bath-In a tub-lull.of champagne.will.slow.down your p.1lse rate considerably. AJso, lower your blood pressure. Doctors say so: What causes such is the carbon dioxide that's absorbed through your skin. But you can get the same effect, cheaper, by taking a bath in plain soda water, bear ln _mind. It'• the front wheels that do about 65 percent of the bnlking on your car, most probably. It's now known that ooe thing the rubber cbeck pushers are-likely to have in common is a bottle battle. Or did you know that? That U.S. city of Il!Ol"e than 50,000 which gets the most anow of a winter ordinarily is Syracuse, N. Y. Addreu mail t.o L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. '"Big Giveaway' State Aide Cliides P eers SACRAMENTO (AP) -The chairman of the state Board of Equa1ization has angrily ac- cused his fellow b o a r d members oJ fostering "a giveaway to the monopolies" in setting the value o f I Csllfomia public utilities for ta1: purposes. Chainnan William Bennett, a Democrat from Sausalito, cballenged the board's tradi- tional method of setting utility market value as "a ripoff" during a board meeting Thurs- day· The board set the value of the state's Top Ten utilities at $16.8 billion, an Increase ol $1.3 billion over the current level Bennett, a sell-styled consumer advocate and adversary of utilities, pro- posed putting the. total at more than $26 billion. AS THE BOARD pushed ahead with its aMual task, outvoting Bennett 5-1 on each issue, he blurted , "It's obvious there aren't any votes here for the way I want tQ do it -for the public and not the monopolies of California . This Torrance Man Elected LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A Tommc.e city councilman sup- ported by conservationists is the newest member of ·the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission. Donald E. Wil900, 50, was elected to the commission 'nlunday, getting all but five votes of the 16 cast by the ex- ecuUve committee of the Southern California Assoc!•· Uon of Governments. is the biggest giveaway." Member George Reilly of San Francisco, also a Democrat, replied, "I don't think your statement is fair." Reilly said the board's method of assessing t he utilities was based on na- ·tionally accepted practices. "Whether you like uUlities or don't like them," Reilly t.old Bennett, "they're a part of the economy of California." ALSO THURSDAY. the board voted 5-1, with Bennett again dissenting, to lower the assessment ratio from '¥1 to 2S percent, completing a five. year program of bringing the ratio. once 50 percent, down to the statewide standard. BeMett said the bo.ard's ii:c- tions Thursday would benefit the utilities by $391 million. Board officials indi~ated that the increased taxes frolll the higher market value and the lower as sessment ratio would about cancel themselves out. The utilities are expected to pay about $500 million Jn local property taxes this year, the board said. Beginning next year, they Jose a special local property tax exemption at a cost of $7.5 million. TEMBLOR RECORDED SANTA MONICA (UPI) -A mild earth tremor \\'hich registered 1.7 on the Richter seale tattled win- dows here Thursday even- ing, but no damage was reported. Authorities said the small quake, apparently centered here, was felt at 7:3ii p.m. .. .. ---.· ~~"'1. MoY 11, 1973 DAILY PILDT !j BOflrd of Edtletldon Bllln f Coast Ban On Wells May Fall Drugs, Si; But Sex, No - SACRAl4EN'l'O (AP) -1Ca.llfomla may.lift a fem-year . moratorium on offshore oil drilling thll year II atate of- ficials can be convinced tl1tre ls no chance or a df1atrou1 oil SACRAMENTO (AP) - A watered down boot ,on sex educatim bas met wllb a CQ!d shoulder from the state Boord of E:duCll!ro, but R I w gulde!lnel for -on drugs woo-. mllculjy, the guilt that wU1 Calllomla achoo! d Is tr I ct s p<epared bye Drug Education come from bomooeluellty," mllll adopl under leglslatloo Task Force in the •late 9id board member David -!"'~~'-!led __ i..t_.:..Year_._'l.'he_.:..Y. _w_er_• __ De..cpartmec ___ t_o_l _Ed_uc_a_tioo_. _ Hubl>ard, head <Ji the Fulltt 'l'beO!oek'al Seminary I •Ir-"'"----------------, Puadene. spill. . '"1e chalrmon of ll1e Slate Lands <Mrunlailon, state Con- troller Houston I. ~Ioum:oy. u•• T...,.... said In a llpeech ~ I f that, given a d e q u a t e mproe ng saf011Jards, "I 'lroUld favor the California Highway Pa· llftlng of our atate-ln>po9ed trolman Frank G<>ver- moratorium on offahore drill· n·or was in good condi~ Ing." ti<>n at Davis hospiW When asted about with a bullet wound F1ournoy's comments, the two tlrat broke his arm. It other Commlsalon members liappened d u r i n g a generally agreed with bis freeway chase and two temu for llftlna' the ban, but men have been booked. O!le sald he doubted that oil ---------firms could 'meet those terl'Dl!I to bis satisfaction yet. Ev.. though the b 0 0 t "Human Sexuallty" had beeo revised to delete rel•.....,.. to premarital sex, the Klnoey Report and blrllt control cm- doms , ii Is llill too expllcll lor seventh and eighth graders, the board ruled '11wrsday. A speclal committee from the stale fJepartmont "01 Education suggested t h e revlsi<Jno alter board member Eug""" Ragle of Roseville ob- jected last January to \be book In Ila original form. ON A VOICE vote 'llllnday, board members agreed to ap- pol:ll a new conunittee t o make more changes before ltnal consideration of the book Boord member Clay Mll- cbell <I South Laguna llUll• I 1 ·~ ICl'llpplng the book altogellier. : Adoptbig a watered down venloo could trlgget a bllck markel among school chlldnln !or the WlC\lt version, he seld. New dnJg guldellbes ,..... adopted O!l a voioe vole with the only audible "no" com!n& from Ragle. . THE BAN was Imposed after the muslve oil spill from a well on a federal oil lease In the Santa Barbara Channel In early 11161. The state commlssion con- . troll the lease of -re oil property within three miles of Goldstein Indicted On Fraud ln June. . ''There's -little sald about guilt ln the book -the guilt that will come from ~ HE SAID the guldellnes didn't coolain eoough material emphasizing the lllegallly of dNg>. A guidelines -on whet kind of teocben should handle drug education were aimed at making an ''h:Jmi 11 y student" out of such teachers , Ragle ssid. 'lbe guidelines wlll govern drug education policies tliat. ead> ol the more than 1,100 * * * * * Test Scores Drop TBllBllTIBISllT DFTBlllST. the Calilornla coastline. 'fl>ere LOS ANGELES (AP) -The have been no major spills r "de t 1 bankru t from wells on state-controlled onner presi n ° P lands, Flournoy ·said. Goldstein, Samuelson, Inc., TBI IBllT IBISllT DFTDDlt "Considerable progress has once the world's largest com- been made in the development modity option dealer, was in of oil containment, recovery jail t(Klay after being indicted Below U.S. Me an and cleanup de v Ice•, " by_aj ederal grand jury on LOS ANGELES (AP) - Flournoy said, in a !)Jeeeh on-mail fraud and P e r 1. u r y Scores for state-mandated the energy crisis before the tests admiJiistered to the Sacramento Rotary Club. charges. city's 6th and 12th graders Harold Goldstein, 28, was deClined in most categorieSI for HE SAID the firms would arrested Thursday .~Y . postal the third consecutive year, but have to demonstrate""that such inspectors and booked at coun-· -o.fficials say there is reuoo equipment could perform ade-ty jail _...._.,_ after the =nd for some optimism. quately 1n rouati sea; agree to _,.,.w,. to·~· The !COl"eS released. Tburs- tougher operating rules than jury _returned .L 16-counLin·' day placed the-students· below ever, and have ail contairunent dlctment. Bond was set at the national average in' equipment On hand so that any $.500,000 by the federal judge language skill!!, s p e l I i n g , · a;pill could be controlled lm-who i!sued the arrest warrant. reading and arithmetic. mediately. year;s In si>;th grade reading and arithmetic and declines in other categories were less prooounced over the year. Si.J:th grade per ce n tile ICOl"e5 were spelling; . 36; reading 33 ; Janguage arf8, 31, and arithimetie 30. The me- dian IQ score was 93. The scores ·for-hlgb school senion were spelling, 43; reading, 44; languase arts, 34, and arithmetic, 41. Their median IQ score was 96. ''I hope that the time Is ap-The indictment a c cu s e d SCHOOLS Superintendent proaching when1 can vote, un-Goldstein of "an intricate William J. Johnston said he der certain conditions, for a scheme t0-defraud the public was optimistic because scores lifting of his moratoriwn to at of millions of dollars." held steady ~pared to last lea!!t permit developtnent on liiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'I'1e 50th percentile was con-"""'_. MTIWll'rto. CllllCl•T~ OlolO, IWIDOI ""ISIC'I • l'ltll(W, ISll, Gto\11 lllll1UL SMnl. sldered average for the test '-------------------" categories, based on national exlstlDg leases," F I o u r n o y said. California's offshore reserves could supply up to two million barrels of badly needed oil a day, F1oumoy said. THE OTllER commission members are Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and Finance Dir.c- tor Verne Orr. Reinecke 1aid offshore oU must not be considered a 41locked-up re80W'ce" and that tie was prepared to "support exploration and drilling, sub- ject to adequate con- tainment." Orr was not as optimistic about the ability of the oil companies to control spills of crude oil into the ocean. "I don't think they have the capscity to do w h a t • s necessary," be told a reporter. In Sacramento, an oil in- dustry lobbyist says Calllomla's energy crisis will get worse the next two years and legislators sut'h a s Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti are cootributlng to the pro- blem. Executive dJrectar Joseph C. Shell of the Independent Petroleum Association o f California a c c u s e d the Democratic leader ol the Assembly of "showboaUng PQlitically" when he ordered a legislative investigation of the energy crisis and gasoline price hikes. Concerts OK In SF P a rk SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rock lmpreserlo Bill G"'11am has woo permission to hold ll1e first two open air rock ton• certs at Kezar Stadium in Golden Gate Park. Graham told the city recrea· tlon and park commisslon Thursday the afternoon con- certs, to be held May 26 or 27 and June 2, might attract crowds of up to 50,000 persons. fie said the perfonning groups had not yet been detennlned and tickets would coot be- tween $5 and $6. The commission authoriz.ed · the concert< on cond!Uoo Greham ends them at least one ·rour before s unset 1 handles aecutity with his own private force , and contributes part of any profits to ..... community group In the ad- jacent Haight-Ashbury neigh-- nonm. K1WANI COSTA MESA •23rd ANNUAL• PANCAKE BREAKFAST HERE T'IS e Pancakes- Sausage • Juice • Coffee • Milk e Prizes Galore e Entertainment JOIN THE FUN THIS SATURDAY!. , BENEFIT FOR HARBOR AREA YOUTH· of NEWPORT BEACH and COSTA MESA • SATURDAY MAY 12th 7 a.m. 'til Noon COSTA MESA CITY PARK * Bring The Family * •ADULTS• '1 'i •KIDS• 75' Procaocl1 Ral1od To • A11l1t H•rbor Ar••'• Youth 0 11anl1atlon1 THIS SPACE DONATED BY Don !wet/land .......... .-'I i 3 DAY D.OSE COAST GENERAL . TIRE OF HEAL TH, DIET & WEIOH]i-MAY 10-12 ·, IT , < .. "' .. " ] ., ;~ Wt . I ~ lbt vie IJll . t -. I --·cl I . ,· ~ ~ b I t I '• ~ ·' • ( ~