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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-05-24 - Orange Coast Pilot• Linhed to ·Secret GOP Funds • I • ·l ' Duntin·gton Bea~h Tea~hers to Strike Anti·OC Airport Bally • ID Newport Ov~r Pay Dispute DAILY PILOT n * * * 1oc * * * • THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1973 VOL. U , NO. 144, 4 Sl!CTIONS, 51 PAGaS Sudden Resene ver ex \I' can . ' Newp ort Detective Pulls Man Out By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot !fie D•llY Piiot si.tt A Newport Beach police detective sergeant stripped off his coat and i!Un \\'ednesday and dove into a awbnminl pool to dramatJcally rescue a near· drowning victim ·while on assignment in Pico Rivera. The chance 2:15 p.m. appearance of Detective Sgt. Don Picker -who was hunting a suspect in connection with a car theft -probably saved the man's life. Authorities noted a small group of youngsters had gathered at the deep end of the pool in an apartment complex, doing nothing but watching the still form on the ·bottom. Spotting the group as they entered the apartment complex, Sgt. Picker and Detective Ken Smith approached the youngsters and saw what Utey were watching. The veteran policeman began tearing off his hea.vy coat, service revolver and shoes, while Dotective Smith questioned U1e children. "Who is it?" Detective Smith demand-ed. . Show o f Strength "It's my daddy,'' responded Q1e small child. "I don't know .bow loog he's been down there." Diving in. Sgt. Picker quickly brought Joe Pagliei, 44, to the surface and began administering mouth-k>-mouth reruscita- tion. Pagllei was not broothing and his heart had already stopped b e at i n g , m.: vestigators: noted. The resuscitation efforts reswned Pagliei's pulse after about one minute of 'A'ork and within two minutes Los Angeles County Fire D e p a r t m e n t paramedics were on the scene. They -conlinued w<rking over Pagliei, who was admitted to a nearby hospital v.•here he was listed in good condition following further treatment. Investigators said the near-drowning victim had no connection to the original auto, grand theft -c;a.se which sent ·Sgt~ Picker to the apartments. . He and his partDer arrived at 2:15 p.rfl., and if it had been even 2: 16 perhaps, they would 'have had little hope of saving Pagliei. Anti-OC Airport Throng Hold s New port Rally By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of "" D•lfr ruot s111t1 In a ballyhoo atmosphere or banners. st.ree.mers, straw hats and a brass band. more than 500 people gathered at Newport Harbor lligh School Wednesda y nig ht to rally against noisy jet Oights out of Orange County Airport. lt 'was the first major rally in Newport Beach ror a show of strength by citizens flghtlng jet noise. The throng was told that the buck stops with the Orange County Board of Supervisors when it comes to solving the problem . "11le power to t.'Ontrol and solve the jct LEFT RESOLVES STICKY PROBLEM MILAN, Italy (UPI) -When Ille city of Miian announced fines for anyone caught pasting posters on wnlls without permission . left-wing ex tremist,, found an CdSY way out. They don't paste up posters any more. They at tach them with adhesive tape. noise problem lies with five ,men and can come from five men only -your supervisors," said Jerrold Fadem, the Los Angeles attorney spearheading a $150 million class action against the county. The rally, organized by the anti-jet Airport Action Associa'tes of Newport Beach. was an effort to circulate peti- tions and raise money in support of the huge legal action. Faden'!., noted for numerous successful battles against the effeds of jet noise, told the applauding crowd that the state and federal governments really have lit· tie to say about how the ai rport is used . "The proprietor of an airport -in this case the county -can.. cootrol the use of that airport in any non-discrtminatory way it chooses," Fadem said. "Thwi Is not a su bject of federal preemption or · slate preemption," he said. "lf next Tuesday you could gel three men on the board to vote a re90lu- ti<ll sh utting down lhe airport, they could shut down the airport next Tuesday." Fadem told the audience that recent court rulings. have cleared the way for legal actions due to "nuisance" only. Prior IO the rulinf!s, he said, homooWn<n (Soo JJ!:f NOISE, Pie• II Huntington Teachers To Strike By JOANNE REYNOWS ot 11111 D9lfr PHlf Staff Teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School District have voted to strike over their pay raise dispute with school trust .... A spokesman for the 700-member District Educators Associ.etion (DEA) said today the organization's executive committee will meet today to decide when and how the strike will be coo- ducted. The DEA, which is an affil iate of the Caliiomia Teacher's Association (C'J'A), polled its members this week on the strike Lssue, and the spokesman said a "substantial" number of teachers voted for the strike. The sookeoman. Bill Tizzanl, president of the bEA and a teacher at Htmtington Beach High School, declined to reveal specific numbers involved in the voting. The DEA s;trike vote was revealed a few days alter a lltmilar d~ was reached by the HWltington Beach Federation of Teachers, a s m a 11 teacher's union within the district af· filiated with the American Federation of Teachers (AFL), AFL-CIO. Or. Jay Settle, assistant superintendent of ope<atlons fur the dlstric:I said, if teachers go out, classes ln the schools will be covered by administrators, substitutes, instructional aide.! and com- (Soo STRIKE, Page ZI Tw o of Jacksori Five Arrested LOS ANGELES (API -Two members 6( the Jackson Five singing group are free on ball on charges ot reoeivlng stolen-goods, authorities uy. San Fernando Valley police 11id Wednesday that John P. Jack!on. 22, drummer for the group, and nto Jackson, 19, were arnsted with another man, Sander• Bracy, April 17. Bracy alld a g!rlfrlelld used a pa13key to enter apartments and take tekvlsion and atereo sets, some of whkh they later sold to I.he two Jacbons, lnvtsllgaton said. j ·, Linked to Fwnd Heath Sees U.S. Congressman No Threats Victim? ~:N~~c~:~t:.h Suicide EASTON, Md. (AP) -U.S. Rep. \Villiam 0. Mills (R-fl.fd .) was found shot to death in a barn at his home today, ap. parently a suicide victim. h-tills' death came one day after tt1e Washington Post reported that he receiv· ed a $25,000 contribution from secret funds of President Nixon's campaign finance ooinmittee. 1'1le contribution was not repocted to the Maryland Board of Election, an apparent violation of state law. Asked if 1-lills shot himself, aide Jack Shamn replied, "Yes, from all tn- dicatioos." Local authorities said there was no evidence of foul play. Mills had a gunshot wound in the lower left chest, a hospital spokesman said. Mills, 48. appeared in good spirits Wed~ nesday when he was photographed wtth oongressmen on the House floor in Washington. A Maryland radio station said;today 1t received a telephone call 'from Mills aboqt JO Wednesday nighl The con- ~ recorded a denial of the Post repcfl, station WEMD said. "[ wi&h to assure ·everyone that I've done nothing improper," the recordlng said. Mills' body was discovered shortly before 8 a.m. today, officiaJS said. Time of death was set at 7:05 a.m. Authorities gave no details on how the body was di scovered, other than that it ~ found in the barn oo the Mulberry Hill Farm where Mills st a b I e d four horses. Mill! Ls survived by his widow, Nonna Lea: a son, William 0. Mills Jr., and a daughter, Linda M. Haley. At Easton Memorial H o s p I t a I , spokesman Dave Thackery said powder burns in Mills' ahlrt indicated he had been shot at close range. Mills was elected to Congress: in a: special election in 1971. lie replaced Rogers C. B. Morton who was named secretary of the Interior. Thackery said the body was being taken to the medical examiner's office in Baltimore. 1be Washington Post, in the story Wednesday, quoted several sources as saying they helped deliver the $25,000 cash contribution to Mills' campaign manager the day before the May 25 , 1971 special election. Milli then released a stat.tment saylng, i!I« 'SUICIDE', Page I) UPI TtlttlMIO TOOK OWN LI FE? Rep. Willl1m 0 . Mills These Seedli1igs Out of Seaso1i Whoever committed his gro\ving mari- juana plants to the expert cuJtivalion of a hired gardener won't get to hnrvcst the pampered pot. Saburo llara suminoned Beach Police Officer Greg MatsOn Wednesday when his gaze fell upon lhrte green shoots: while he was tending the yanl al 6 Collin! Island . Officer Matson &rrived at the unoc- cupied home, part of an estate In pro- bate, confirmed the plants were Indeed marijuRna and pulled them out for 4et1.ruction. government minister resigned today because of liaisons wilh call girls, but Prime Minister Edward lleath told Parliament national security was not threatened . Nevertheless, Heath announced be will order an independent inquiry into 1be Bf. fai r. lleath also said he did not believe that others in his administrations were in· volved in the sex scandal. Heath. reading a prepared statement to a hushed House of Commons. spoke a few hours after Lord Jel\icoc, 55, leader of !he ruling Conse rvatives in the House of Lords. resigned because of "some casual affairs" with prostitutes. Lord Lambton resig ned Tuesday from his sui>Cabinet post as air fore. minister. Security checks touched off by tbe disclosure of Lambton 's indiscretions turned up the evidence against Lord Lord Jellicoe is the son of the late ad-- miral of the neet Earl Jellicoe. and a godson of the late King George V. ff4i was a page of honor at the CQJ'Onation oC (See SCANDAL, Page Z) Orange Cout Weather Those dreary skies arc going to be a bit drearier on Friday, wJth the sun holding back until the a fl er noon hours. Low clouds in the morning hours. Slightly cooler temperatures with 66 degrees at the beaches rising to 72 inland. INSIDE T ODA.Y J·rt ftfetropolis. Ill., It's su~r­ birll1<lu 11 ti1ne as the town that ruJopte<l S1'pcrmtui ptans cele- brat ion of /11.~ .1.S tl~ aunjpfrS01'JI on Friday. A 11U tllis is only the begitr11i11g. See storu 011Paae18. i ' r· ·- • z OAJLY PllDT s Poli~e111an Flipped. C~men te Officer Te aches Gir"ls Defense By CANDACE PEARSON Of ... ~ ,.., ...,, ~1 GI Ille 100 te<nqe pts Jaol<ed dou*I when Ille ~ S • n Cltmenle jJOl1cem.. said tht1 ~d ·'control someone my size" by 1eaminc the bastCll of self Mense. But after a IS.year-old girl nipped him on his back vt'ith a hip roll done with ap- parent ease, they started believing. Loall)I ror Del. Ernest Muller, hil "oppooent" waa tli1 daughter, Maria, a San Clemente HJltl School student. Their demon1trations of seU-defense tactics Tu<Sday at the hip 1<hool made ~fuller's point: "There isn't anythtng I'm c.apable of doing lhat any other per!OO im't capable of doing . The onJy difference is, f've practiced." Muller, a specialist in crime scene in· vestigation and criminal evidence, has practiced enough to have 1 second degree b!ackbelt in judo. • Because he J.eeb the main problem 'WOmen face with self-defense is psychological - a lack or confidence - he is teaching the basic skills in hour- Joog altemooo se!Sions at the high school through Thunday. Muller shows the students simple moves. balan~. blocking techniques, faJls and the hip roll. But he :;tresses the need for inner calm, a philosophy of the Oriental martial art! he says applies lo From Pagel STRIKE ••• munity members. ~ "J just doo't believe that the teacben In thJr district -what with the salaries they're already getting and fringe benefilS -will go out on a strike. I don't believe fl majority feels that way." he said. "We have excellent teachers, not a bunch d loafers and they do a good job," Settle added. The school administrator contended I.hat the Huntington Beach teachers are among lhe best paid in the county. "I know they want to be number one, but by bow much?" he asked. 1be pay issue brought negotiations between the teachen and trustees to a bait two weeks ago. At that time faculty members were preMing for a nine percent pay raise and 1 trustees were stlckine with their offer of five percent. Under stale law covering salary negotiations, both parties appoint a member to a fact finding commlllee and I.hose two in turn appoint a third member. The purpose of lbe committee is to mediate the disput.e, but teachers say trustees have informed them that they will take their own action based on the facts found by the conuniltee rather than Laking a recommendation from the Cilm· mittee. DEA President Tizzard said that, since trustees called £or the formation of the committee, teachers have lowered their pay raise demand lo 8.5 percent, but that too was rejected. 1be pay issue has been a cootinuing source of controversy in the district. Earlier this month teachers wore black armbands to classes in a "day of mourn· ing for education" as a protest against the trustees' stand in the pay dispute. Settle said a minor ''sick in" was held a couple of weeks ago. A few teachers called in sick for four or five days, "but I here weren't that 1nany involved." he said. He didn't give a figure . Cubans Reach Florida PLANTATION KEY. Fla. /AP) - Four Cuban refugees, three claiming to be escaped polltical prisoners of the Castro govenunent. have re a ch e d Florida tn a homemade sailboat, authorities say. The four were rescued \\'edriesday by a fishing party after their 13·foot sailboat capsized 15 miles off Uie Florida Keys. OU.NII COAST IT DAILY PILOT Tiit OrlnQt C011f OAILV l"ILOT, "'!Ill Wfllcll lt ~-"'• M-·l"tHt, It PllOlttlMf 11, -Or•• .C .. 11 l"ilblltlllnt eon.ftT. '-' rl" tdUlon1 1rt -~-. MoNlly 111.....,11 Frld1y. !Of' COlll M ... , N-PWf IHt h. Hl#lllntlotl Btldl/!<9wlft lll Vtllly, 1....- BMCfl. •r~IM/llddllNdl: .,., "ft c""""''' Stn J11•n C1plltr-. A 11nt11 ,..,,_, tdl!lllll 11 pUblllflld &llvr.S..,. t nd SvnlllY•· Tnt ptllKIPlll publltl'llrl'I plfnl ., II uo Wnl •• .,. "'"'· CMll MH•· C1lllOl'ftlf, nn•. Relterl N. W•" l'•MIOenl •l'ld l'1,•bl\1'1f< J•ck R. C11tl1y Vk• l"r .. ldtnl •fld 0-•I M-.. , Thom e1 Kto•ll E~lllW Th•"l-. JI\, M11rphin• ""-fllth9 ldl!Of' Ch1r401 H. Looi ltichor4 r. N•ll Aukl•ftt ............. lfl~ C..tt M..-~ UI W.1 ••Y 11fMI ,....,..,., 9Md'l1 DD '41$"""" llevltY•rll ~a.di! m ,_, ... _ """''"'""''hKfl1 11171 lffdl ......... .. .... ~ .. ! • N..-111'11 (lmlM 11 .. 1 Tll ...... 1n41 Ml-4,11 Cl l'nM A4_,.1 ... '41·1671 ...... °""""' ArMI ...... u.-. ... 4tJMJt ,._....,.or....-a.ty c-111in _,.., '-"11hl, 1tn. °''"'"' Clfft ......... ~. Nt _.. ,.., ... , Ui.ttt"'"'1, ....... !ti !MfMt " ~'-H ~ _., ... ~~""4Clt1 .. l'llKl8ol et °'""IBM ..-. ._.. •-.. ....._ Mlill tt CMIO MtM. c.lfftnlloll, ~..,. w ...,...., a.i11 """""""l W Jl'ltll tJ,lf ~I ,,.illl'llrr .... 1 ....... -....,. TEACHES SELF DEFENSE Det9Ctiv• Ern•1t Muller .. everything you do." Most women ''don't realiie they know self-defense" tactics, he says, adding 5 Aliens F ou1ul 111 Cleme1itea1i's Towed Vehicle A San Clemente womW was charged with smuggling Wednesday after border patrolmen at San Onofre say they found five illegal aliens in ·the tnmk ot her car being towed through the checkpoint. Margery Brown of 103 De La Grulla was scheduled to be arraigned today before a magistrate in the federal bullding in San Diego. Border Patrol agents at the checkpoint near San Clemente said lhe woman was in the driver's seat of the car being pull· ed by a tow truck. A wheel on the car had reportedly fallen off while in Carslbad, agents said. With her in the car was her Sor &-year- old boy. Both are U.S. citizens, patrol of· ficers said. Five female illegal aliens were in the car trunk when the load was checked. said an agent today, adding the tow truck ",technique'' was in!erefting, but "has been a favorite in the .~·" San Clemente j>olico Wednesday picked up seven possible illegal aliens and one possible smuggler in a 1965 Chevrolel close to the southern border of the ci ty. They turned the suspects over to the border patrol. A weekly report by checkpoint officers shows th.at 496 suspected aliens and smugglers have been apprehended at San Onofre area since last Thursday. Possible Perjury lllol "-1llca&c:-olllll1" lo • """ Jqndloot 1n • wyOMI' mind Aa compu{er,'' Ml&l&t ' :.t::' told a _,..Uc .-111 IJll1 Ttinda1, "and ,.... llody tbO • . .• ti•~ oel(-defenoe Is .,. ""' .1o cooctllion. the body to r...r better m. romuillon quicker. Muller said, ~ tinulng the analogy. Most WOfflm would loae in a force galnst force coafrootation with • man, Muller said, but not ii they llay eolm and use knowledgt or bUmcc and key holds .• The bearer of five brome medals in judo from the Cllifarnia Police Olym- pics, the San <lemente detective also teaches coed seU-defense. c1aaes at Sad· dleback College. "Most selt~eoae far women L5 usually against a man," he said. "U yoo always have classes with women -how will they practice?" A nu<Ql>er ol high scbool boys showed up to nlesday's session, at first laughing and gawking at the girls, but then becoming participants. A-1uller said t h e slow-breathing, warmup, gripping and balance exercises \Vou ld improve physical and mental self- control in all persons. The girls, at first embarrassed and amused by their o .... n attempts at· their new skill s, talked among themselves. But soon the students, garbed in gym shorts, sweat suits, and levis, responded lo the white-garbed detective and threw themselves .:ound the gym in earnest. FrotnPagel 'SUICIDE' ... ·•1 have done nothing wrong." Mills' congressional 1enure w as marked by tragedy a year ago. Three aides were killed in a traffic accident in Anne Arundel Criunty, Md. in February 1972. Mills had never held an elective post before he was elected to Coogress. Betore the elect.ion: he had been an aide to Morton. Prior to that he was an official of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. on Maryland's Eastern Shore. Jn the statement Mills issued in response to the Washington Post article, he said, "I have done nothing improper." But he dt'Clined to say whether his 1971 campaign received the contribution or whether it had been reported. "I personally did not receive or disburse any money during m y campaign," Mills said. "My campaign manager advised me that the (Nixon) administration arranged for funds to be made available. I had oo access to the money:{llOr did I direct or authorize e1- pend.iture 'of flllY of the money." The 1972 NtxoD campaign finance com· mitlee, which the Post said supplied the money, was already in operation in 1971 . The Post said the $25,000 contribution was relafed by a series or intermediaries before 1t reached Mills' campaign manager. In Washington the House, on motion or Rep. Gilbert Gude (R·Md.), recessed in respect for Mills. McCord, Ex-attorney Disagree in Testinwny WASHINGTON (UPI) -Members or the Senate Watergate committee charged today there were discrepancies between testimony of convicted con s pl rat o r James W. Mt'Cord Jr. and his former lawyer. and one senator proposed their statements be examined for possible per- jury. The lawyer. Gerald Alch o! &ston, a member of F. Lee Bailey's firm. was questioned all morning about his denials of these two parts of McCord's testimony earlier during the nationally televised bearings: -That Alch allagedly •uggested that ~icCord, a 19-year CIA veteran, b.Jild as hls defense that the CIA was involved in the June 17 bugging and break-in at the Democratic o£fices at the Watergate complex. -That Alch allegedly brought pressure on McCord to accept an offer of ex· ccutive clemency. The morning questioning of Alch took RICHARDSON OK'D DESPITE SOME DOUBTS-Page S 21r'.! hours during his sCC<Jnd day on the stand . Sen. Howard ~I. Baker Jr. (R-Tenn.), asked Alch how he could reconcile the "discrepancies" between his testlmiioy and McCo rd's. AJch suggested that he, McCord and his current lawyer, Bern a rd Fensterwald. lake lie detector tests. "I call them 20th Century witchcraft." said Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), the committee chairman, adding he did not put much stock in them. Baker sharply disagreed. and proposed that the committee staff arrange the tests if all were agreeable. Speaking with reporters during a lunch recess in the hea rings, FeMterwald said he and McCord would be willing to take a lie detector test "only If nil the wit· nesses are going: to be given the test." McCord first said his position was the same. But moments later, he !J:3id, "I'll do whatever the committee ask! for." Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (0.llawail), said Ul"l Tt ...... tt 'GET NIXON' CHARGED Attorney Gerald Alch the committee also should ask the Justice Department to provide any in- formation collected 'A'h.ich might show any connection, "or crlmtnal con· spiracy." between lhe Demoqaijc Na- tional Committee, or such ~ratlc presidentinl hopefuls as Eitmund S. Muskie nnd George S. McGovern and any groups planning to carry out violence. Ervin ordered the request made, saying the information was needed to set the rerord straight. He said there "are some people In Washington" who sec ''co ns p Ir ll c y, s ub v c rs Ives, demonstrators'' and "ghosts under every bed and under every rosebush. "UnfortuMtely some of them 1et in securhy positions." Ervin said. Niguel Bank ·Robbers Get Jail Terms 1..06 ANGELES -Two Ohio men cort-" vleted ol involvement in the I' millioil "MlQloo Impossible" burglary of a Laguna Niguel bank were sentenced Wednesday to 15-year prison t.enns and lined 115,000. Ronald Lee Barber, 31, &ad James F. Dinlio, 40, of YOUDgstown Oblo were given the maximum sentence by U.S. Dirulct Judge Manuel L. Real lollowing their ooovictions nearly three weeks ago for consplrocy and grand lar<eny. The jury determined, however, the 1overnmmt bad not proved eooclusively the two men actually entered tbe bant vault o( the Mooarcb Bay United cauromra Bank during the March 1972 burglary and acquitted them of that charge. 'lbe two men will join three others con_. victed of participating in the what is con· ceded to be the largest burglary in hlttory. Dinsio's brother, Amil, 36, Charles Albert Mulligan, 38, and P h 111 i p Christopher, 29, presently serve 20-year terms. Official estimates of stolen properties range from $3.2 million, the face value or the property kept by well-to-do residents of the bank's surrounding exclusive com· munities in the vault's 430 safety deposit boxes. current value is estimated to be as high as $6 million. The vault was entered by thieves who blew a hole in the thick concrete and steel bank roof after ftrst disabling the UCB alann system. Cash, jewels, securities, and rare coins were hauled out of the vault and the floor littered with empty deposit boxes and cast away valuables. It is speculated that many. ol the boxes may have contained money tucked away in an effort ·to avoid income taxes, and the true amount or the loss may never be known. The two recent convictions came following a whirl-wind six-<lay trial at which 50 witnesses were called. Assist. U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner who pros- ecuted the two men, said the court heard essentially a replay of previous testimony given at the earlier trial which convicted Amil Dinsio, Mulligan and Christopher. Two other men, Harry Barber of South Gate and Charles Broeckles of Cleveland, Ohio, indicted in connection with the heist, remain at large. Rifle-wielding Thief Hits Bank LA JOLLA (AP) -The FBI says a man wearing military fatigues and car· rying ·an Ml6 Army rifle escaped with $51,000 from the north La Jolla branch of Bank of America. It was the most money taken in a San Diego bank holdup in more than 10 years. The bandit fled in ·a small yellow sports car which he left parked in back of the bank Tuesday. In addition to the mili- tary gear. including combat boots, he wore a ski mask. Visit Ban Bill OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) -The llouse Jntemational Security Committee \Vednesday approved 4-1 legislation that would outlaw Wlauthorized visits by U.S. citizens to nations fighting the United States. The legislation stems from con· troversial visits to North Vietnam last year by actress Jane Fonda and former Atty. Gen .• Ramsey Clark. • • •••••••• RESIGNS IN SCANDAL Lord' le•der Jellicoe Frona Page 1 SCANDAL ... King George VI. In 1966 Jellicoe was divorced by his first wife on grounds of adultery with Phillipa Bridge, whom he married that year. He has four chil~ by his fU"st marriage and three by his sec~nd. His ministerial pooition put Jelicoe in charge of running Britain's civil service. He had a long and distinguished govern- ment career, following an outstanding war record. British newspapers buzzed w i th speailatioo today that yet more n:imes would be linked with vice rings. Some suggested a duke was involved but refus· ed to name him. Government sources said. l1oweve r. that they believed no other members of the administratioo were involved. In a letter to Heath, released to newsmen, Jellicoe said: "When you told me yeslerday that my name was being linked wilh allegations about a ring of call girls, I thought it best to tell you that unhappily there was justification for this because I had aome causaJ affairs which U J1Ublicized would have been the subject of criticism." \_t was the juiciest scandal to hit Britaln sinCe War Minister J ohn Profumo got eaught in Cltristlne Keeler's bedroom 10 ye'ars ago and nearly brought down another Conservative government. f\.1ost new~pers declared that a judicial inquiry, or at the least a thorough in vestigation, is necessary to clear the air. Government informants said Heath already had such an in· vestigation under way, with the counter- espionage agency Ml5 checking to see if national security had been compromised. The informants said the prime minister \vas not likely to agree to a judicial in- quiry. 'fhe scandal hit the headlines last weekend with a newspaper report that people in Britain's highest circles patronized prostitutes and had taken part in sex orgies. The report stemmed from a Scotland Yard investigation into the pornography industry which reportedly produced the diary of a JX>rn boos Ciln-- taining tile names of several public figures. Lord Lambton, a 50-year~ld million- aire and a member of one of Britain's oldest aristocratic families, resigned Tuesday, pleading ill health, and went in· to se<:lusion in Scotland. B u t on Wed- nesday he issued a statement confessing his association with call girls. Later in the day, he was charged wit h possessing drugs -marijuana and amphetamine pep pills -but said in a telephone interview: ''l'm no drug ad- dict." lf'r-1' .. •l .. JET NOISE ... coutd only hope 1o co11ec1 ir •ctua! damage 10 property was prov~. : The crowd lilso heard brief pn:sen-- tations on two otht!r legal aeti<nl being taken to force the <.'CIUllty to comply with citizen demands. . City COundlman Milan Dostal out.llne<t~ the city's ac1lon against the county and said the city's reason for entering the fray was to get , "hard-hitting a<.1100 on inany fronts." Attorney Angelo Palmieri described ' the bogged-down, $27 .million _inverse coo· demnation suil he LS pushing for 900 residents under the jet night pattern who claim tO have suffered property damage from the noise. Palmieri said a1l the different actions are compatible and represent different · types of pressures on the board. Dan Emory, a long-time foe of jet. fllghlS in the Harbor Area. also spoke ~·. the group and delivered the toughest pep talk of the evening. "I've been involved in this for II year.S now and the only tactic thal works is to bring pressure -lots or it -on elected ' officials," he said. "How much faster we progress depends entirely on you and 1 your Strong opposition to the jets." . Emory urged that the board be. g1veQ. an ultimatum -set a date by which the. jets will stop flying. ~radually red~ce. them starting imn1echately and find another airport location. Fadem told the crowd Uu1t only two. real options are open. to the ~cneral public as far as changing the nunds of the supervisors. , "You can take it to court and make Lt so expensive for them that they have to listen or you can do it the other way - elect to the board people who will res- pond to your needs," he said. AAA Co-Chairn1an Richard S. Stevens, president of the Newport llarbor Chamber of Cmnunerce. told the gather·. ing $20,000 mu.st be raised to meet the .in4 , itial expenses of the huge class action. nuisance suit, which is due to be filed next month. j Ma1i Battered Afwr Entering" Wrong Rest Roorn: A man wOO wandered into a women's rest room on a Corona de! Mar beach is probably nursing a wounded ego and a bruised head today. alter a berating and battering by an irate occupant. ~ The 22-year-0ld El "'lonle college coed told NewJX>rl Beach Patrolman Clay Lyon she ~'as using the Lillie Corona f:icility when she heard someone walk In on distinctly unfeminine feet. Peering under the partition, she spot· led a pair of male shoes, leaped up anll began beating the intruder over the h~d with her purse as he retreated, begging for mercy. "Just Jet me get oul of here.'' she · quoted him as saying while she chased hin1 down the beach. The girl told officers the six-fool male finally pulled :i gun in self-defense. so she gave up the pursuit. Car-bike Crasl1 Hurts Valley Boy · A 13-vear-0ld Fountain Valley boy is listed in satisfactory condition today after his bicycle \vas struck by a car \\'ednesday afternoon. Gary Gruber. of 16205 i1emp Circle, v.·as injured \Yhen he rode his bicycle across Carnation Avenu e into the path of a car driven by Jimmy Angstadt. 18, of 9540 Stinson Lane. \Vestminsler. Police said Angstadt "'as no! at fault in the mishap. , Gruber was taken lo Fountain Valley Community flospital. .......... 11i995 .,,,_c-..... _ .. ""'---·--·-'"• hnc-•f-°"t'* . ..... , .......... ............ , -16881 90 DAYS • SAME AS CASH 011 Af"l""OVCO Cftll:OI T o,1t11 ... ,.,.,c_ .. _., ...... . ...,,_.,._ .......... . l ............. _ '"" "''" .... """''"'" ••• ··~--. l ... ""'''"" .~ ... 0 .... -............ ""':"t 29995 lllf !5 DP 19996 FREE DRAWING e MICROWAVE OVEN HAMI • AQQDlll • Jt:T 70 CHPll!' O"AW INO'"'!l'°!jHjl~.~.~.-----1 vou lotl:IO NOT •1:· .... 11:.rNr TO WllOI, - I ' ' • \ • Court B~cks Decision On Rinker A. Superior Court Judge ruled Wed- nesday that Orange County Superviaots were within Ule law when they overturn- ed a county Planning COmmission decision and permitted development of. a controversial shopping center in El Toro. But Judge Walter Charamza made it clear In upholding lhe county against the Envirorunental Coalition of Orange Coun· ty and a church and school adjaceat to the development that coalition attorney VerLyn Jemen may have used the wrong legal procedure to attack. ''No problem," later commented the uperturbed Jensen, .one ol two laywers U5ed by the coelition earlier this week to successfully oppose grading at Avco Development Corporation's Laguna Niguel develoJ>:ment. ''We will be back with a new action in a day or so." Jensen unsuccessfully argued before Judge Charamza that county supervisors violated state Jaw on general planning when. they rejected a decision by plan- ners and agreed to aJtow the Rinker Company to build a shopping center at the comer of El Toro Road and Muirlands Boulevard. Jensen, retained by the coa1ition, the Wmt and the Abiding Savior Lutheran West and the Abiding Savior Luthern Church, sought a writ that would have nullified the supervisors' action and forc- ed the Rink.er group to again go before the planning commission. He argued that the rezoning ordered by oounty supervisors was an amendment to the county's general plan. And state law forbids such amendments, he told Judge aiannnza. County planners had earlier denied the Rinker application on the grounds that an excess of corrunercially zoned land exists in the El Toro area. It was also pointed out that the shopping center would add to a growing trend for "strip" develoPment in the general area. Attorney Leonard Hampel argued for the county that none of the groups op- posed to the shopping center appeared at the public hearings called by the rounty board. He further alleged that the coali- tion lacked legal interest in the issue and could not lawfully challenge the county action. Leisure World Rezoning OK'd By Supervisors A rewno of JS """" of Rooamoor Leisure world property In Laguna Hills to commercial community and 'bilffer districts was approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors We<ilesday. Ken Dykes, Rossmoor executive, ex- plained that the change from the previow c o m m e r c i a 1 neighborhood district was requested by residents of the area. He said it would allow the con- struction of a theater which was not permitted under the tonner zone. The 18 acres are located at the northwest comer of MouJton Parkway and Santa Maria A venue. Nance North, of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council said her group ap.. proved of the zone change. "We need another theater in the area to give the only one we now have some competition," she said. "The prices are too high for children to pay from their allowances." Sevareid to Go Home NEW YORK (AP) -Commentator Eric Sevareid oi CBS television Ls to be di.scbarged from a Queens hospital Fri- day. The 00-year~ld Sevare.id complained of .abdominal pain Tuesday during a flight from Washlngton to New York. He entered Booth Memorial Medical Center suffering a gastric upset orginally feared to have been a heart irregularity. Folsom Gardener s DAILY Pl\OT 3 Eye. of Law .r--. Top Officer a Hypnotis t UPI Ttlff!IM• Field and Scream? By ARTBIJR R. VINSll. ........ _ ... ,.... Rudy Mlllk ioeop a special eye on hi.! prioooel> • Colla M-City Jail .duty officer oo Ille quiet mldnl&1rt to I a.m. i!llllt, when iMla,.. sleep and the .i..i bars l'81'ly ralUe. He is a N!glstered pr<ilesslonal hyp- notist •. The cmta Mesa CZime Prevention CommlUee's Officer for the Month· or May JMmed the ancient art, in fact, from a mystery man who cannot even be identified. "We had hlm in protective cmtody," explains the 26--year..okt patrolman, ad· ding the man was a key prosecution witness in a sensational case and it was believed a cootract bad been issued for his murder. He lived as a gueol of Hotel Gray Bars for weekl and the two men got ac- quainted. "I'd atways been curloos about it," says Officer Malik, wllO has developed a program for use of hypoosis in policework now being studied by the city a<lmllllstr1ltioo. The centerfold girl for the June issue of Field and Stream magazine is -are you ready? -Phyllis Diller, wearing a rhinestone choker, up to which are knee-length boots and waterproof waders. The layout "reveals the sportsman's sense of humor, if little else,'' says a magazine spokesman. "So 1 invited him over to the house after he got out a little over a year ago," he explains. Malik mastered the ability to place others 1n a sl~p-like trance and obtained his professional credentials, foreseeing hypnotism as a tool to further his career in law enforcement. 1897 Astronaut Group Says He's Buried in, Te xas ' AURORA, Tex. (UPI) - A grave in a small north Texas cemetery con- tains the body of an 1897 astronaut who "was not an inhabitant of thls world," according to the International UFO Bureau. The group, which investigates unidentified ftyi.ag objects, has initiated legal proceedings to exhume the body, and will go to court if necessary to open the grave, director Hayden Hewes said Wednesday. "We hope by exhuming the body we may obtain some of the sama ..,type ot unusual metal from either his clothing or bones that was unearthed at the well site when we checked it with metal detectors;" he said. Hewes said pieces of metal found near the grave and crash site;.;ire being analyzed by scientists. • "After checking the grave with metal detectors and gathering facts for three months, we are as certain as we can be at this point he was the pilot of a UFO which reportedly exploded atop a well on Judge J. S. Proctor's place, April 19, 1&97, Hewes said. ' "He was not an inhabitant of thls world." PUC Chairman's Words On San Onofre Scored Airporter Inn Owner to Pav " Back Bed Tax An appeal by Richard E. Duffy, owner of the Airporier Inn in Irvine was re- jected Wednesday by the Orange Q:lunty Board of Supervisors. They told Duffy he must pay $55,922.20 in delinquent transient occupancy taxes to the county. The transient occupancy tax is com~ monly known as the bed tax. County Tax C.Olleotor Robert Citron, in a lengthy, detailed re~ to the supervisors, said the Airporter Inn was not assessed the bed tax when it opened in June 1970 because he (Citron) thought it was in the city of Newport Beach. The COW\ty's bed tax law was adopted in 1965. The rate originally was four per- cent but was increased to six percent in 1971. Duffy, through his attorney, Thomas Thompson of Santa _Ana, said the $55,922.20 ~ by Citron was an estimate and tlhat tbe tax collector had never examined the books of the hotel. Dully did admit that he has been "My initial requejlt is for a pilot pro- gram to be done and then evaluated for use as a regular thing," says the Texas- born lawman whose university training was in mathematics and electrical engineering. Hypooti.sm -whlch allows people in trance to concentrate on a single thought, immune to any distraction -is finding increasing appeal am application in the field of law enforcement. '"The concept behind it would probably be very acceptable to us," Police Chief Roger Neth agreed today. "But we've got to thorougbly evaluate it and make sure we touch all bases." He explained that one immediate prob- lem envisioned Is coordinating man-, power shifts which would be necessary if Officer Malik is assigned to further Election Costs For Saddleback Winners $553 paying a six percent bed tax to Irvine Less than $700 was spent to re-elect the since that city's incorporation i n t'--A Saddleback College trustees voted Deeember 1971. . ··= SAi'.:aAMEN'ro (AP) -The People's Lobby asked Gev. Ronald Reagan Wednesday to disqualify Chairman Vern Sturgeon of the Public Utilities Com- Citron's asses.sment of bed taxes 00 the back into office April 17. issue. But Koupal said in the news con-hotel is for the period from June 30, 1970, Bill Moses, "'Dublisher ol the Tustin ferenee that he is urging Reagan "if need when it opened, to Dect~. SO, 1971, News and pres1aent of the ~~ttee to be, to take Sturgeon clear off the PUC" when Irvine was incorporated. · Re-etett the Incumben ts, reported spend- to insure a fair hearing. Attorney Thompson maintained that , ing $563 to 1upport Hans Vogel, ~nta Asked for Reagan's reaction to the re-his client had not been properly notified Ana; Dr. James Marshall, Laguna Hills; quest, press secretary Edwin Gray said by the tax collector of the responsibility and board chairman Patrick Backus, 0.ll'f Piiot Sl•ff PMto ENTRANCING HOBBY Jail Officer Malik develop 111e dcpartn1ental hypnotism pro- gram. Local police have already used hyp- notism , as practiced by a clinical psychologist, in the case of Patrolman Steve Nash, ZJ, who was ambushed by a gunman in 1rvine last Odober. The entranced officer. whose chttk was grazed by a slug fired through the ·windshield of his patrol car, recalled the traumatic murder attempt ln bone-chill· ing second-by-second detail. Investigators utilizing his crystal~eat account in addition to intelligence In- formation eventually arrested Hessian motorcycle gang chieftain Leslie Peters-. now serving five years in prison. "Everybody can be hypnotized lo a certain degree," says Officer Malik, who foresees Its use in department training courses · and memory relnforcement techniques. He is not likely to use it to calm any belligerent prisoners. ' "There are quite a few different ways to do it, but the subject has to be somewhat receptive." Officer Malik says he is most SU<!· cessful when he just gets a person to relax, then induces them into a trance state almost wit.bout their knowledge o[ when they cross the invisible line. During his career of five years, Officer Malik has worked the patrol divlstoo, serving as front desk officer, abO bandl· ing crime scene investigallon lnvolvJna camera and laboratory work. He is, in additioo to a registered byp. notist, a licensed swimming and IC'Ub& diving ln.9tructor but he and wife Pam, who have a dau'ghter Deirdre, 2, expect a new baby to keep them busy In November. Cigarette Ca che Found in. Barn; Farmer on Bail he was unaware of its receipt. Gray ad-to collect the tax Crom guests and pay it Dana Point. ded with a laugh that Koupal once led an to the county. All candidates are required to report 3 Californians Die mission from hearings on the San Onofre campaign expenditures to the Registrar WJNSTON·SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Walter Schuh, a Kernersville farmer. is free on $5,000 bond pending his appeal of a conviction of storing a cache of stolen cigarettes · his barn. Schulz's w1 s her husband "was framed" because trusts people and they take advantage of ·m." She maintains he had nothing to do with the $1 14,000 worth of stolen cigaret- tes found in hls barn. Schulz told the court he found the tobacco in tiis barn after he rented it to a Mr. Grecco from New York City. U.S. District Judge Hiram H. Ward sentenced Schulz to 311.z years in prison. "I feel this case could have been tried a dozen different times before a dozen juries and the outcome would have always been the same," said Ward. nuclear power plant near San Clemente. W O of Voters after an election. Peeple's Lobby Chairman Ed Koupal a ter gate dds Given Individually, Vogel who was unopposed, AN1'I ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -'l1lreo said in a news conference that Sturgeon and Backus reported spending nothing. California residents were killed Wed· '·saw fit to prejudge the case" in a LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Jimmy Marshall, whose only opposition dropped nesday when their twin-engine plaM speech May 7 before Sacramento's "The Greek." Snyder, the sporting out in the middle of the race, reported crashed near here, Washtmaw County Comstock Club in which Sturgeon was oddsmaker, Wedne6day gave the morn-less than $200. sheriff's deputies said. Authorities Iden- quoted as saying the PUC "has denied ing line oo Watef'gate -with tbe longest Of the two losing candidates, both lilied the victims as William Lee Pollard, responsibility" for the safety of the plant. odds against President Nixon being im-against Backus in trustee Area Four, 32, of San Gabriel; Carolyn Ann Howke, People's Lobby is pursuing several peadled. Snyder figures impeecbment is Ronald Mincer claimed less than $200 33, of Inglewood , and the pilot, Thomas legal actions to attempt to require the 1_a_1_,oro. __ to-_1_sbot __ . _________ an_d_Tho __ mas __ 1.e_w_is_c_laim_· _ed_n_o_thi_'n..:g:.... ___ N_icho_l_ud_i..:s,_4_1_, o_f_Lo!! __ Ang~_el_es_. __ _ PUC to consider the safety issue of the San Onofre plant. It has won a ruling that PUC consider at least the emergen- cy core cooling system. Koupal accused Sturgeon of "being the vanguard for the utility companies" in the San Onofre issue. He said his letter to Reagan asks only that Sturgeon, a Reagan appointee, bt: disqualified from the San. Onofre unsuccessful campaign to recall Reagan and said, "one can easily question his n1otives." Textbook Review Group Sought sofa bed sale! queen .. ' . ~ .. • ::,._ .. o'<:;;::;- • .. - $399. now • ••• size • Tim Tending the Tulips Volunteers are needed to form a citizen's advisory textbook review conr mittee in the Capistrano Unified School District. New state regulations require citizen's review of all textbooks and other in- structional materials before adoption by the school board. FOLSOM (UPI) -Timothy Leary tended a different grass and practiced a new Dower power today. Leary, 52, once the guru of the m·ari- juana and LSD set, was assigned to care for the lawn inside the main gates o[ Folsom Prison. He will also be responsible for petWlia.9, sweetpeas and mart.golds, a prison spokesman said. ~ary Is serving time at Folsom on marijuana and escape convictions. Hi8 other duties include "pulling weeds and trimming grass," Walter Keane or the warden's office said Tuesday. Keane said the work assignment was made by the. prison staff "after a reView of Leary's past, h.is crimes and his escape potential." "As long as he's successful, and as long as he doesn't ask to change, he'll stay," Keane said. Lut week, Leary wu transferred to Fol30tn from a minimum security prison •t San Luis Obllpo. II waa from San Luis OblsJlO that Leary HCaped In 1970, after being convicted ror possessing marijuana in Laguna Bet1ch. lie ro.1med through several European, African and Middle East countrle8 until last January when autbortUes i n A/ghanistan seized his passport and he was returned to the United States. UPI Ttlolltlo" GRAY BAR GARDENER Grass Expert Leary Previous committees acted on high school texts on1y. The district has had some difficulty finding residents willing to spend the necessary time to read and review materials and attend eight to 10 meetings a year. a spokesman said. Appli cants can contact Dr. John Craine, assistant superintendent. He said committee meeting will begin by June 1. Distri ct trustees make the fmaJ selec- tion of members. Tli ey Bare All For OM MSU EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Six nude. young men were observed directing trafnc on a street near Michigan Slate University, pollce Mid. - One of the six was amsted, but the others made their getaway by nceing In- to a rratemny hiwse. police said. The arrealed man was quoted by police aJ'saylng that the six were participftling ln !raternity initiation ceremony. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS dual size ... $349. • These are very comfortable sofa beds fo r sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. • Reversible back. and seat cushions. ;~~J ?P•• Mon. 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. Thun. I Fri. Eve1, COSTA MESA, CALI , f DAILY PILOt What's In A Pet Name? LOOKING SIDEil A VS DEPI'. -nu. week bas been special out at the !Jniversl:ty of California's Irvine campus '1 that tbe females of our species have 1athered at the place for an event called Nomen'1 Week. Dur1ng the gathering, much discussion las blued forth about The Mooemenl •hlcb. formerly, wu known as the Women's :Uberalion Movement or the Women's Liberation Front or the Libs or Llbbers, to those of Jess fonnal in- tlinalion. One of the sessions was particularly lesigned to get the male of the species rtrelghtened around on all this. 'Ibe iathering was titled "For Men Only" and lhat part turned out oot so well . It ~eveloped a number of women sMwed up but ooly t WO men. ANYWAY, mEY WENT oo to discus> iome al the goals and achievements of [be Movement. Some of the advances cited included the fact that females don't get whi.stled at by males as often as they used to. Also, terms like "chick" are passing out of the Jll8SCUline vocabulary. All this may be fine. Smle Wrong fbinken, ol course, have in the past lhou&hl thal chicle or hooey or rweetbeart were terms of endearment. Dr that calling a female a Lady was a complimelt. The women of The Move- ment are, OOwever, straightening us out oo all this. THESE ARE INSULTS, that's what. When you call a woman a chick:, you are comparing her to the fuzzy litUe creature Lhat bops about the barnyard. Honey is actually sweet and drippy, not intelligent and equal. Sweetheart Is demeaning. Lady implies a special and noo~ual &talus. Mainly, the message seems to . be when males are talking to females in 1973, care must be taken in the employ· ment of the language. What may have been intended to be nlce turns cut an bl· sult. After we get all the males or 1973 &traightened out, then we had better turn oor attenlion to literature. For e"ample, take the observation, "All orators are dumb when beauty p\eadet.h ... " Now who was the dummy who wrote lhat? RE SHOULD GET with it. Beauty doesn't pleadeth. That's ch au vi n is t garbage. Brains pleadeth, that's y,·hat. Also, there sbou1d be SOOle purging cf lines like this' Who Is Sylvia? what is she 1bat all our swains commend her? Holy, fair and wise is she; The heavens such graoe did lend her, That she might admired be .. .'' Obviously, the rantings of a male nut. \Vise is okay bot don't go talking about women as being holy, fair, gracclul or admired. The guy obviously suffered badly from male syndrome. Grace isn't lo be admired. Intelligence, levels of <JC· complishment and equal contributions to society are what make it. Then take a line like lhis: "A woman is a dish for the gods ... " YE GODS, l\lAN. A dish? That's as bad as honey or a chick. Strike that line. Indeed. upon close investigation, you v.·ill le<1rn that 11\c same rna n wrote aU of these examples given above. He clearly cannot. be in grace v.•it h The Movement, jf you'll pardon using grace. Therefore "-e CM assume that It's a good thing William Shakespeare wasn •t trying to pass olf his v;ork.s on us today. He'd be reduced to calling women, "11cy, you." On the Go Frank Losole, 38-year-old heart transplant patient, has motor- cycled to Chicago from South Gate, Calif. He received new heart in 1971 at Stanford. He'll continue on to Indiana· polis on cycle to, attend Me· morial Day race .... War Prisoners Hosted at Partv " By White House WASHlNGTON (UPI) -A huge red and yellow striped tent was prepared on the South Lawn of the White House today for a gala celebration honoring 680 former POWs from the Vietnam war. A total of 1,300 guests were expected to attend the evening affair, which will in· elude an hotr of entertainment by many big-name HoUywood stars. Only 34 POWs declined the invitation, according to the White !louse, most of them because they are undergoing medical treatment for Injuries they suf· fcred as captives. Under the tent, the guests will be seated at round tahles with floral cen· terpi""'8. Three large glided chan- deliers were hung inside the tent to il- luminate it. THE ENTERTAINMENT, with Bob Hope as the master or cerl!monies, will be provided by Sammy Davis Jr., John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, Martha Raye, Phyllis Diller and Roy Acuff. As a grand fina le, composer Irving Berlln will con- duct the playing of "God Bless America.'' White House chefs were preparing a menu of sea food supreme, roast sirloin of beef, strawberry mousse a n d California wine for the dinner. During a reception preceding the dinner, the POWs and the ir families will be permit· led to roan1 freely through the \Vhlte House, including the family rooms. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtry of the Daily Piiot is guarantel'd MonCllr·Frld•rr II ••v do no1 II••• Ytllr ••Jlol• •r S:>G ,,m .• <•II •'Id r•vr copr .,,u .,. 1r11v""r I• r•v. C•ll• .,.. ti111" vnlll 1:10 p.m. 11tvrdlY 1"'9 S""'''' II Y"' H llCll re<1lv1 y..,r '''' Ir t 1.m. S11vrd1y, 1r I 1.m. \vnd1r, <Ill '"" 1 '"'' will bl ~"'""'' !I r••· c1n1 '" 11-•n vntll !I 1.m. T tltptionts Mil! Or1n9t Cl'U"1Y Artl l .... . Ul·ll11 "''"'"'"' Hvft!lftt l•" 111d1 "'"' W.Wmlftlltr ...••••••• lo'f-1"9 Sift Clttnt+llt, C1Pi1tr•"' IHCll, I an Jv1" C1pl1lr1not, D1n1 h lRI, Stw11'1 L-...iw, Llt>IM "ltvtl ••.• .n .. Ut Blythe . Hits 100 Tijuana ¥ outh Rampage ' 4-ent Stripi)ed, Held Captive TIJUANA (AP) -An wdaoo,.. poliomw> WU atripped and bold C:OptWO by Protellinc ltudenU for llix boun bel..-e authorlU.. agreed to ..i .... 63 leefµgen """""' boun earl!.,., polioe said today. Lt. Robert Gomez Solas, 44, bad been forced to ttand nude oo a podJum by some 10Cl capt.on, police said. He was rel.....S unJtanned lhortly before mid- night Wednesday after negotiations were complel<d !0< releaBe al Ille an<Sltd studeo!L I Greece Says It Thwarts Coup Attempt A TIIENS (UPI) -The Greek military government announced today it had foil- ed an attempted coup by two retired ad- mirals and a handful of officers. Those named were known to be loyal to self-ex- ( IN SHORT ..• ) iled King Constantine who was once in- volved in a coup 'attempt tiimself. Government spokesman V y r on Stanatopoulos, a deputy minister, said the government had also broken up an alleged seditious organization, directed from outside Greece, whlch aimed at penetrating the ruling forces. e Marianas Agreenaent AGANA, Guam (UPI ) -The Unil<d Slates and the Marianas have announced that they have reached tentative agree- ment on a commonwealth sM.tus for the Marianas lslands that would give islanders a choice of A m e r i c a n cititenship. A joint statement by a U.S. delegation and Marianas Status Commission said the agreement followed ty,u weeks or private talks in Saipan. e Ford Cont....,ts Rebels BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The Ford Motor CO. made contact today with Argentine guerrillas demanding $1 million in hospital and other aid for the pooc. The Trotskyite Peoples Revolutionary said it v;ould kidnap or kill Ford ex- ecutives here unless the demand was met. Ford promised on Wednesday to do so. e Denwrrats Fatten Up WASHINGTON (AP) -With Watergate-on their minds and pretend "waterbugs" on their tables, Democrats raised $1 million for 1974 congressional races at a Wednesday night banquet. The event marked the first time the Democrats outstripped the Republicans at ruch a fund-raiser. The GOP affair held tv•o weeks ago brought in only $750,000 -less than hair the amount the Republic.ans hoped lo raise. e OU Deposits Safe RIO BLANCO. Colo. (UPI) Preliminary data from last week's Wlderground nuclear bJast in Western Colorado shows it did not damage the vast oil shaJe deposits in the area scien· lists said Wednesday. ' "Preliminary data indicates that the shock effect at the \•:ell extended more Ulan 150 feet but less than 600 feet doy,·n," Dr. Charles Williams of the Aton1ic Energy Commission (AEC ) said. e New Assault Planned YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio (AP) - Antioch College President Ewell Reagin says another attempt will be made Fri· day to reopen the school, closed more than a month by student strikers. An attempt to end the strike Tuesday failed as Reagin and an aide were pelted with eggs and blocked by slrikers from entering several camJX.15 buildings. e Nixon Gl"en 1Hednl WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mary Brooks, director of the Mint, W e d n e s d a y presented President Nixon with the first strike of a three-inch bronze medal com· memorating his second term. The medal has a portrait of Nil.on oo ooe side. The other side carries the word "peace" above an eagle. Degrees Police spii !:.,.,n Rey Pma Mid the SS students wue roleued ll'om Jill early today Iller payment al l)'lllbolic -· Parra eave tb1J ACCOl.llt : Oo Wedneaday, a national -boll· day, bundrods al temagers nn llm>ugh the -al downtown Tijuana, local«! about 20 miles llOUlb al San Diego. Some al tbem threw rocb and bottles through store windowl. Oflioels """""' SS penono on d!arges al dlsorderly OODlb:t end btld Ulem '"' payment al llO to $24 In llnel. All<r Ille -quldecl, • aronP al alllllonts autaide the Baja Califomla Univer11ty campus ._ized a car oc- cupied by Gomez and a partner, who were oo an undercover assignment. 'lbe youthe grabbed Gomez as his pannec fled and tho students burned the patrol car. Gomez WU llriwed of Ilia clothes and gun and wu held on the podium while the students negotiated the release al the mested youths. Baja California Gov. Mi 1 to n Castellanos alerted state police and authorized Tijuana police to try to free the olfioer. But the students accepted an offer of reduced fines for those arrested. ~ ''We would have gone up there and got him out," Parra said. ••'J'hat was the way it was planned." Pam said police planned to arrest the leaders of the group, ''the ones that the officer Gomez will recognize." Skylab Sunshades Coated CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The pactlng of giant •1Mbades abcard the Skylab salvage ship was delayed today so they cook! be chemically coated to pce- vent possible deteri«ation from solar radiation. A jet plane stood by to fiy them from Houstoo to Cape Kennedy, and olllcials remained coolid<ot they could lawich the astrooauts' rescue mission Friday. The last--minute decision to coat the shades was made after tests showed that 1oog·tenn exposure to ultraviolet radia- tion might deteriorate a nylon material in the devices. silvetwoods Space qmcy olllcialll said Ille spray· Ing al the st.des with 1 protecilve chem- ical wa.s expected to be completed-by early afternoon and they would be flown to tho launch lite from the Johmoo Sp<ce Center, Hc;qtm.. "We're silll on achedule for a launch Friday," reported countdown test super- visor Bill Schiele. He said material could be stowed aboard the astronauts' Apollo ship as late as one hour before the planned 6 a.m. PDT liftoff Frlday. Crews pecked aboard tools and other equlpment needed to repair America's • ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HOLIDAY WEEKEND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, STAR VALUES Summer Blazers and Sport Coats REG.75.00 59.90 Get set for soowner, vacatkJns and tnrvel wbb ooe Of these super sport coe.t buys. Select from polyester double knits aod lightwelght lexturized polyester filhrics. Solkl cdors and checks in newest 73 two-bonon rnod8's. See them at )'OIM" nearest SiMnoods, today. Summer SlackB Qlecks and Solids --19.90 Slacka tor fM!l'f ...... 1911111'19 acMy. Handsome solid OOlooJ In polyester double knit and texturilbd polyester checks.Beltloop,stralghtlegand ..... sion waistband models •• , contrast them With your sport coat or blazer. orbital laboratory ... Space agenef olficials were optimistic that tr a sun shield can be raised lo shadow the overheated 85-ton lab from the searing rays of the .sun, astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Ker- win and Paul J. Weitz can complete a ful 28-day mission aboard the lab. U the space mechanics csn unjam a poWer·producing solar panel, they should be able to conduct more experiments than presently planned because they'd have more electrical energy. However, 'olficials said chances of freeing the stuck a.no are slim. HOLIDAY PANTSUIT BONANZA! S-an T--Shlrts or B•n-l.on• Cool. c:erehe 8ln--lon knft ll'Jkl'I wfth kJng sleew:i9. __ ..,,, ----p.stlll yellow, cemel 0<new ")olly.,-." ""9.14M 8.115 2""3 Plec9 Pantsuits at Super Savings Carefree acrylics and polyester kn~s in many colors and sizes. Some ooe-of·a·k1nd. A99. 44..ocMa.OO 29.90 i Ala.1nosa, Colorado, Records u Low of 22 Degrees N.cliiiiee Pantault Values Many fashion Te1npernt11res Hlqft LOW Pr. IJ ~1 ~) "° 91 11 ~1 ~· ~J .01 u " " " ,. ., .. " ·" I.II'! WlllHI-IO!OC.Ul. ... Callfornla \0 Svl'I>......-Wt1 bott dOw" °" Soliltlenl • :IO C1llloml• Wtdnttdff, drlYlftQ fllll . ' 1111ter"°""' would 1:.r1v1U 11HOVQll Fri· dav. Tri. Air Pollullon COl'llrOI Olllrlcl u ld ll"tlr• will l>I ,.,.. lrrllaHon from lfl'CMI In t"e 111111ncl YtlltYS ol LOI AIKlele~ Countv. U.S. Summar" ' "" "Jit'lt11 l1mper1!ur! r1POrltd to "" NI Ollll WN!hel'" trYlct Wtd· n"4oly •11clvdlftQ Al11k1 1!!0 Htw•ll Wll 100 de(lr"I ti 11\'fh<I. T odll)""I ·-Wll n de(lrHI •I Al4mou, Calo • Coastal Weather •Mostly IVl'lflY lod1y. Light Ylr1•bl1 wll'd6. nfOllt •1'111 morning houn l:lecom-1"'0 wtsl11t1'1' 11 to ,, knob In ,,..... l'IOOl"ll todl'I' •!ICI Frld.ty. Hf911 lod1y Jn mid 60'a. COllM•I lwm0tr<11Vr'11 r11not ll"ftm St lo 65. ll'll•l'd 1-•I~••• rtl'l(le lrom ~ lo 71.. W1t.r l•mPll'•llir• 61. Sun, Moon, Tides THU•IDAY SkOlld lllgll 10:1' 11 m. 1.6 S9Cond law ''* 9 ,m. ),t 'ltlDAY WhHo P-!MdwSllp-Oft at Holiday Snlngs Today'1 '°J:l lhoe look- rna.de ~ kv" ·-Padded ~----13.90 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTEl DDIOta & labric:;. ~I0.00-74.00 39.90-49.!IO couturw hntault1 2.$4 Ploc8 Sty1n --""" acf)4o bib Some wtth ...... .......... 1 ... 5U0-1UO e 'NEWPORT ll:ACH Finl ll!Of'I 10·1~ 1,m. D.I Flr1t tow ) 16 •·'"· ).• l _______________________________ ...; ___________ J 5@COl'ld 111011 ll::P 11.m. 7.0 S.C:Ol'ld low . l 111 11 m. 1.1 $"" Jtl111 5:"" 1.m. l•h 1~ 11 m MOOll 11!1 11:10 11.m . -~ i~ ·~ ~ t ~ -~ ~ . ,.. ,.,; . "' ... .•. ~ =~· . . ... ~-. ' .•. -~ :.:! ... • :§ ... ~ ;::; '~ . "' . " : :: J. ... ·~ :'I· ~ ~ :.b ~-:--. ·:~ -~ ., ~ , .:;, ·:lo! .J '7!1 .,, , -, -~ . ., . ,. -!! ;.;: -. . ·-.. • ~ ·: .. -: · . . .~. ;:;: ;j: • ~ f. ' .:. ~ ~ ~· <: ~ t. ~ Boundary Map U.S. Envoy Brings Paris Truce Proposal to Thieu SAIGON (UPI ) -U.S. one hour today. Later he eoo- Presidentlal envoy Willia n1 ferred with Foreign Minister Sullivan brought President Tran Van Lam; Lt. Gen. Dang Nguyen Van Thieu a plan for Van Quang, Thieu's military malting the foor·month-old assistant and Lt. Gen. Pham Vietnam cease-fire work and a Quoc Thuan, chief South Viet· map setting boundaries inside namese delegate to the two South Vietnam for the Com-party Joint Military Com- munists and the government, mission JMC. informed sources said today. Sullivan inet with 'Iltieu for T H E DEVELOPMENT came as the government reported a record low in Com- munist violations of lbe cease- fire and military sources reported the deaths or 13 peroons in two alr crashes, both from unknown causes. However the military sources said there was s ome skirmishing only eight miles from Saigon. The Viet Cong said today the situation in Sooth Vietnam had reached the critical stage and that Kissinger's reports of progress at the talks in Paris UP'I T.....,. NEW CHIEF-William P. Clements Jr. has be· come acting head of Pentagon with Elliot Richardson's confirma· lion as attorney gen· era! by Senate. Thursday, May 24, }q73 DAILY PILOT 5 Richardson Wins Approval : . Despit~ ~~~~~~~-s~2'!_~~ ~ professor a p p o i n t e d by B. Colby into Schlesinger's added, the appoinltl'MU of. (Ji W ASlllNGTON (UPI) - The Senate has overwhelm- ingly ooonrmeu E 111 o t Richardson as a t t o r n e y general despite -• doobts his nominee for s p e c i a 1 W-gale prosecutor might not have emugh freedom to fully Investigate the scandal. Interrupting special hear· kl.gs oo tbe Watergate case, the Senate voted 82-3 for Richard.son after less than an hour's debate. Richardson last week as the job. Richard.son will take the Richardsou Ni the mJdst of the }' Watergate prosecutor. and the oath of office later this week. current Watergate prosecution De!pite the overwhelming team. Cox was informed of the a>nfirmation vote, s o me vote by telephone during the senators said they still fear meeting. Richardson is too close to the administration to h a v e ultimate authority over the J ustice Department during its Watergate investigation. ASSISTANT SEN ATE Watergate scandal gives "eveey oppear8llCO of the ed· m i n i stration investigating itseU.'' '"lt goes to the e.ppearaoce that Mr. ~ might conceivably participate in a ( cover~p." he said. Pentagon Trims Servant Duties would be "meaningless" --------- The vote came during a three-hour meeting at the JU5Uce Department between ALTHOUGH TllE vote frtts Cox to begin working actively on the investigation , $0lll'C\:'S said Wednesday '"it's going to be several more weeks before inctictments co1ne" because Cox will need tinle to read the federal grand jury findings. The grand jury has been working on the \Vatergate case for about II 1nonths. democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, speaking for himself and other liberals on the Senate Judiciary CommiUee, said he voted fOf" ·the con- firmation with reluctance. The committee approved the nomination unantmously. Byrd said he decided w go along with the nominatkn because "time ls of the essence " and the Senate might receive "no better nomina· lion" if Ricbardson were re-- jected. WASHINGTON (AP J -The number of military men who spend their duty houns as generals' servants will be reduced 28 percent, the Pen· tagon says. • The action was ordered Wednesday by Secretary o( Defense Elliot L. Richardson. The number of aides will be cul. from I,722 to J,245. It came after Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.), released a General Accou.ming Office report showing the aides cost $21.3 milllon amually. Proxmire said the program should be abolished. Critics say the aides spend time washing senior officers' cars, mowing lawns and babysitting. The Pen.tag'on issued new rules prohibiting use of aides for such joOO and l.irniting their duties w <aking care of olficers' houses and helping during "o(ficial entertaining." Generally, an officer gets one aide for each star. The Anny and Marine Corps conunands said L!l5t week they are abolishing schools _tor aides and substituting on-the- job training. Some generals and adm~als have said they need aides because the gov er nm en t assigns them to o I d , deteriorating houses. In his letter , RichaMson said the Penta.goo will study th e poo:sibility of improving o..- replacing housing for senior officers. unless the United States and South Vietnam stop violating the peace agreement. ELSEWHERE, THE truce- keeping International Com- mlssion of Control a n d Supervision (ICCS) today fail· ed to reach agreement on lhe cause of an ICCS helicopter crash over Communist-held territory in April that killed seven persons. The Saigon command reported only 55 alleged Com- munist truce violations over the past 24 hours -the lowest number since the Jan. 28 truce took effect and the second record low reported in two days. In one of the latest in· cidents, however, four govern· ment militiamen were killed and foor others WOWlded Wednesday near Nhon Trach distr~ct town and about eight miles east of Saigon. 2640 Harbo.r Blvd. COSTA MESA • -t . ~ ' ' > <' ,. ;_v\jl ., ···-• ".I. :. . t . " l - ' ~ t •. '--:.· • ' "> '' 546-5527 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6:00 SUNDAYS 9 TO 5:00 l e SALE ORTHO·GROW -all perpoee plo11f food . •REENOL -llq11ld ln:HI. Add to ya11r ,a.nts growl119·po-1 .... 498 ... 499 GAL. TWO BIG, BOLD FLOWER CLUSTERS , RYDRi\NGEA Now in gorgeou• blooms of white, pinks and blues. Striking foliage. Sun or partial shade. 1 Gil. 1 98 Reg. 2.25 • 5Gal 598 Reg. 6.95 • Long-lasting Summer Blooms ! MEMORIAL DAY AMERICAN FLAG SMGll FLAG decol to dlsplcry 011 yo11r cor, home or office. Co-111 10011 for yt'llR •.. lf'1 FREE Night-Blooming JASMINE P1011t these ttir11bs In Mii or part 1hode, ttien enjoy tlteff cMtltllt- hl nlghf·fl!M frognutce. 2.25 EACH A NEW LAWN IN HOURS Dichondra Sod Uneqoolff 9ood ~b oMll Mly• core. We Hiow you how-to· plont for bef.f N111lt1 • • ... ... 1.69 -It's gre at for patclling w o r 1l spots in existing lawns! (lpeclol1 Thr11 Wed., Mery JOthl Jus t Arrived .. Selected GLASSWARE Toll, tall cylllMMn to .J .... -,,_ ~ -'-': c--l•n tot' Ttt· rsl11-. Cit floW- erlo ..-y More• ,,,._ ...... .... • 99 " 22.50 Okl.,_.kltle4 u4 Nothlltk Red PEONIES 1.98 ..... do1 tllni SlflMhly I . Patriot's Label Irks John Wayne 'The confirm at i o n of Richardson, former defense secretary, also opens the way for President Nixon t o nominate CIA Director James P. Schlesinger as defense Byrd said he never ques- tioned llichardsort"s personal Integrity and would have SllP- ported him fully under dif· THE THREE SENATORS voting a g a i n s t IUchlrdsoo were Democrat Sens. Joeeph R. -of Dela~. Harold Hughes of Iowa, olld Mike Gravel of Alasloa. Makes House Calls Custom Drapery Service • • • OFFICE CALLS TOOi frH Fd1mafft:· Beach actor told newsmen on NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -No Qb/;ga11on ednesd _-. ---=~ 1702 Newport Hove your custom draperies made and' "I hate politics. I hate politl-his arrival here W ay. -d b th · d S40 t'!ll66 -:_·::o_=~ ~ Blvd. At 17th St. guarantee y e 1ome exper1onct peo-•w cians. I hate being labeled as "I don't like the label of -=--=-:= Cosla Mesa pie you trusted to clean them. 642 02 a right-urina extremis'" John superpatriot," he added. "I =_::;__=~ ~ • 70 ., ~oe. ~ • Cu1tom Window Decorating W~y1':a::yopenls. y supported six think l feel jU5t like dabout 160 ~::==~ E @ o Drapery Cleaning• A!terattons • million other people o out ol fl p f I 0o· ~~e ~ning~:i offi~e~ ~.~.~mmll~~::~~: ~;=;~ g ..... . ~ * .~ • ome too 1ng • n1uronce 1m1 ..... , Democrats. I go with the man, : ::; =~ ~ not his label," the Newport middle class." ----'-----'------------United' s New Yorker s • --•• -; ·I ·' •. < • • • •I • • . ' DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Hospit al Tests Ahead The on·campus teachlng bosp!W - a crilical need for development of a strong UCJ medical school -bu survived lu first big lest In winning Ille favorable rec- ommendaUon of tbe Joint Legl.&lative Committee on Teaching H!'"Pltal Siting. But a number of aerious finan- cial and political obstacles remain. Two are Immediate: First and fortmost of these Js to overcome the thinking that so far seems to prevail in lhe State Depart· ment o( Finance, headed by Verne Orr. Orr's office seems to be working with two short-sighted and highly out- dated Ideas. One Js that California can always depend on other states to supply the doctors it needs. The other is that it would be better to have the medical schools do their teaching in community hospitals. Both ideas are at least a decade out of date, and lbe latter Is probably anti· q uai..d by all east 30 years. · Community hospitals simply lack the range and adequacy of facilities for teaching -and most would rather not be bothered. Relying exclusively on them or on county hospitals is in effect condemning the univer· sity's newest medical school to teaching yesterday's medicine. Th.is is more than penny·wise and pound foolish. It is breaking faith with Ille people of California. Another major obstacle is the County of Orange. There are two problems bere. Operating costs of Orange County Medical Center have been an unhappy puzzle to county supervisors and grand juries tor years. The county doesn't really know what its true costs are or how to determine them -and hasn't for years. The present board would like to unload Orange County Medical Center on the university at state ex- pense. And they are quoting all kinds of unfounded, wildly inflated and unverifiable figures about tire worth of the county hospital and what it is "costing" the county to have the university medical school teaching and providing service at the facility. University figures, on the other hand, indicate that the county is getting more than full repayment for any "coots" of having the university aernce roonly patienta. Until the county pays some heed lo lta own $100,000 study of OCMC problems, cleans up lta bookkeeping and comes up wllh some reallsUc figures, 11 will be dif- ficult for the medical school, the university re'/enta or Ille state legislatlm! lo justify spending Ille $9. million in state money to renovate Orange County Medical Cen· ter. JI the citizens of Orange County want the benefits of a good medical school al UCI and a greatly improve.d county hospital they are going to have to make their weight fell witb Ille Board of Supervi!ors and in Ille State Department of Finance as t.be next batUegrounds in a Jong but essential campaign. At Home in Y okosu.ka Will wonders never cease? Now comes word that the home port of the famed U.S. aircraft carrier Midway has been changed from Ala· meda Naval Air Station to Yokosuka, Japan. Not only that, the carrier whose name recalls one of the major U.S.-Japanese naval engagements in the Pacific, will be overhauled and modernized in the Jap- anese shipyards. This news came to light when Congressman Jerome R. Waldie (D-Calif.) announced he will call for a Con- gressional investigation of Navy plans to contract for ship repairs in foreign shipyards al a time when Amer· ican yards are being shut down. Waldie said the Midway's home port change cost California more than 1,000 Jobs. He maintains the Jap- anese s hipyards will have to expand their capaCTty to handle the job of modernizing the carrier. which could very well have been done in U.S. yards that are sched- uled to close. There's doubtless some good reasoning behind all this, but somehow the scenario of our life and times be· comes more and more difficult to follow. ·;j>t~···' i-I HEA~ (0N<SP.ESS IS <U1'1'1 N~ 'fHE IR. SOMS FUND)'/' Press Gag Rule: The Texas Approach to Reluibilitutimt Jail Pulitzer? Dear Gloomy Gus 'Work Ethic' and Prisons or Mrs. Kay Graham, an attractive widow , is the owner of the Washington Post. She is also the more or less unsung heroine of the Watergate affair, the persoo withoul whose detemti~tion and guts in the face or the oppos1t1on rrom the most powerful man on the planet . the whole wretched tale might have been sue· ,~. cessflllly white · ~ washed. - Mrs. Graham was ;.. ~if rewarded the other -)..) day when her paper tit got a Pulitzer Prize roc its Watergate re· porting. Taking no- thing from the two reporters \1:ho were cited, there are hun- clreds of joomeymen reporter'S' ln the country who could have done the job if backed by a publi sher with the resources end relentlessness or Kay Graham . Yet, if a press control measure rl'Cently sent by President Nixon to the Congress v.·ere made into law, Mrs. Graham would be more likely getting seven years in jail than a PuJitzer Prize. 'There has been far too little publicity about this odious proposal. 111E A1EASURE is buried in the 680 pages of Mr. Nixon's proposed revisioo. of the U.S. Criminal Code. This is the measure which , in Mr . .Nixon's proud ,,,.. ":ords, would restore the death penalty, "'; deal more heavily with drug traffickers, and change the traditional insanity plea t,· tn defense procedures. Mr. Nixon did not proudly mention his press gag bill. Under the proposal, any government employe who turned over to "an unauthorized person" any of the 20 1nillion documents now marked secret or some other classified status would be guilty of :a felony, with several years penal servitude as the en forcer. Any reporter who published any classified in· fonnation would be guilty or a felony. Not only the reporters could be jailed, (CHARLES McCABE) but so could their editors, their publishers and whoever distributes what they have printed . If a governm ent employe knew another was distributing classified information to a reporter, he would be guilty or a felony wtleM he in- formed on his fellow worker. • SINCE THERE are 20.000 government workers who are entitled to clu!lfy documents, and since these men do what they are told by thei r superiors, what we have here is a proposal for private or even secret government, with the press total ly excluded as an elfective in- vestigative system, and the First Amend- ment tossed into the paper-shredder. That such a proposal coold be sent from the White lfouse indicates the near- pathologlcal hatred Mr. Nixoo bu IOI' the press and public disclosure on any lemu other than his own. It is, In tnith, a W U.k s "'"" 1fe keeps turning CNer!' If this country is really suffering from a gasoline shortage, 1 know one place where immediate cut- backs could profit.ably be imple- mented: On lhe B-~ bombing mis- sions over Cambodia. K.J.M. OIMfn' On CMl"'lfltt •l"t IUllnllltef I" rMHn I JMI de llOf 11_..rll'r nflld tile vi-. .r "" _._.. Sllftd , ... , Nf _.., N Oklon!Y On. Dall'r l"llOI. rrigbtening proposal. Senator Edmund S. Muskie Is one ol. the few legislators who seems aware ol what is happening. ln a recent speech he said I.his measure 11goes far beyond any laws we have bad, even the eme rgency re- quirementa ol World Wars I and II ." He continued: "A reporter who catches the govern· ment in a lie, who uncovers fraud, who unearths examples of monumental waste cou.ld go to jail -even if he coold show, beyond any question, that the govern· ment had no right to keep the in- fonnation sea-et and that its release could not poss;bly harm the national defense." TIDS VENGEFUL and dearly un- con.stitutiooal measure is d a piece with the extraordinary statunent of former Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst to a Senate committee that President Nixon had the power, if he chose, to wrap the dubious doctrine of executive privilege around all 2.5 mlllioo employes of the executive branch of government . This would mean any one in govemment would never have to account for himsell to Congress. or presumably anyone else, if the President so decreed. That this latter theory and the earlier press gag proposal can be related lo Watergate can hardly be doubted, though ;he-ideas probably would have surfaced eventually anyhow. That Mrs. Graham would have been one of the first victims or the gag rule, U passed. can also hardly be doubted. instead she is being honored, and properly. By State Sen. H.L. Richardson Last month I spent some time in Texas study ing at first hand their state prison system -how Texas han~s convicts and rehabilitation programs. There is a world of difference between thelrs and ours, even' to the language they use . They have no jargon devised to avoid the fact that prisoners are prisoners and that they are in prison. They are prisons, and they have wardens that run them. \Ve have rehabilitation campuses and superintendents. They call them prisons and inmates. We call them clients. We have recidivists, they ha ve habitual criminals. We proress to rehabilitate and fail. Their system seems to work. WHY? Because they believe in the work ethic. Listen t.o what they say about rehabilitation, and then ponder how long since caiifornia has produced this kind of good sense : "'Ibe change sought is from criminal behavior to that of a productive individual with a set of values com· parable to those of society." Texas insists that the inmate works. No wock, no parole. If work affects their psyche, then they can contemplate their decision in solitary. How about security? 'fbey bad 13 escapes in the last two years, with 12 of them recaptured. California, for a 21· month period, had 1.518 escapes. Texas figures are less than one percent of Ca lifornia's -and we are supposed to have the most modern penal system in the country. "Modem" could be translated to •·progressive" and then to "pennissive." TEXAS recidivism rate runs about 20 percent. I am repeating myself when I tell you California's is much higher. Tei:as labels a habitual offender as "who- ever shall have been three times convicted d a felony , and shaU, on the third convic- tion, be impri900ed for life in the peniten· tiary." We don't like to call them habitual criminals so we call them recidivists. Their rehabilitation programs are real U.S. Mulls Latin America Policies Witlidra'wal fr om OAS, or R eductio1t of Support Seen, Possible WASl-llNGTON -Secretary Will lam Roger's 17-day fence-me ndrng tripping around Latin America rnay co1ne up with n surprising discovery. It's th&t the 1nost pressi ng Lalin ~erican problei11 is right here In lhe U.S., and not in the so uthern hemis-- phere. While the head or the State Depart· ment is earnestly Craternizing a n d good·willin& in eight carefully selected Latin countries, pow· erful voi ces are ~ Ing raised in Congress asscrtin5: the time may have nnived fOI' !IOftle drastic chang- es In I.his COUI1try's Latin America n pol- icie!I. r;vpn being bluntly posed :ire the following: ft) Whether It would be desirable for lhe U.S, to withdraw completely rrom the Organtzalioo of Amt'tican States iOAS) -whlch It was in the rorerront of launching 8.1 years ago, but which has become lncrenslngly antagonl~lic and hostile In recent years. t 2) If not complete geverance. from the OAS. perhaps consldenibly reducing our two-thlrds support of HI budget -now (ROBERT S.AI.I.EN J costing U.S taxpayers $37 million a year. SUCH SEVERE measures are not being outrightly advocated. But they are being clearly and pointedly "suggested." Significantly, that is being done by a leading authority on Latin America - Rep. Dante Fascell. 0-Fla., chairman of the Inter-American A££ airs Sub- committee, who speaks Spanish fluently, has traveled extensively throughout that conti nent. and has first-hand knowledge of the forces and factors active ther. . Says FasccU, who attended last month's meeting of the OAS G eral Assembly ~ "Clearly the time has come r the United States to reexamine our I.icy toward the OAS, to carefully view whether or not that organiution really serves our own Interests, or whether It la simply an e:xpenslve forum for largely anti-U.S. views." Olalrmon FoQll \s 111)( ooly forcefully raising this moot question. hut doing something about It. To thoroughly explore this n1omentous issue, he Is scheduling a series of hear· ings by his key committee -with Secretary Rogers as the first witness arter he returns from Latin America. CAREFUU. Y stressed by Fascell ls that his approach is wholly objective and open-minded, that he has no precon- ceived judgments and conclusions. But he does feel strongly that there is urgent need "t6 reexamine our OAS policy.'' "I do not aay that llgblly," says F83Cell. "It's of utmost importance tha t we reex· amine our OAS policy and not vent our frustrations over the strident anti·U.S. rhetoric et OAS meetings. I urg e this because it should now be paJn£ully clear that the OAS is not fulfilling the purpose for which it was designed -the resolu- tion of conructs, serious consideratlon of l!!sue!I or mutual concern, and the formulation or common hemispheric positions.'' MA.NUFACTllRlNG hall r e p I a c ed agriculture as a major economic £actor In Lalin America; manufacturing now accounts for 25 percent or the gross na· Ilona! product l!wnl. Similarly, experts have grcaUy increased, doubling In re- ce nt years. .. Where does this leave us?" asks f'a$1Cell . "The world has changed , and new realities now confront both Lalin America and the United States. 1be en- tire political and economic climate or in- ternational relations has c h a n g e d dr11malically . The cold war has ended. China and the Soviet Union are in· creasingly being incorporated into the myriad political and economic aclivities or the rest of this world. "THE COJ\IMON Market has become a major economic power and 1s on the verge of increasing Its size to a point where its trade wW probably surpas.'I that of the U.S., the Soviet and Japan combined. Th! dollar has become another vulnersble currency, and \he whole world monetary system is un- dergoing fundamentaJ change." That ls why It is eMential to face up squarely to the inescapably pertJnent question : 111 the Inter..Amcrtcan system an idea whose time Is over? Also, should the U.S. withdraw from the OAS? "I am not prepared to go that far a!I yet," notes Fascell. ''Some serious students of hemisphere arfairs would. J am not, without an extensive and probing anRlysis of what role thle country should play In h e m Is p here organilallons, particularly the OAS. It is possible our goala for Lalin America, aod Lhooe ol nations, might be more effecUvely serv- ed by a •ubst11tttelly nduced U.S. presence ln the OAS." • (GUEST REPORT) eye-openers. Their model farm s, their shops, produce everything they eat, wear and use. The convicts who work outside the walls are guarded by armed .guards on foot and on horseback. The convicts wear white outfits. They learn every kind of trade im· aginable. from making brooms and n1ops, to ai r-co nditioning, electronics, drafting, auto repair, shoe-making, furniture, building trades, printing, barbering, textiles. They cepair and renovate all governmental agency school buses. Their convict-draftsmen design and plan state buildings and then inmate labor builds them. Inmate labor handles all department of motor vehicle registra· tion records on the latest computers available. When they are released after their terms are served , they have a certificate of competence in their trade. They don't receive pay for their labor while they are serving the state. Paying their debt to society means ju.st exactly what it says, They get good time off for their work, not cash. ON THEIR farm s, they raise every bit of the ir own food and pack it for other state institutions. like hospitals, schools and orphanages. They even raise the cot- ton and hides from which they make their own uniforms and boots. They also supply clothes to other state institutions. They have their own lumber mill, cement factory. soap factory and a coffee roasting, grinding and packing shop. They produce everything, almost without exception. used and consumed in the prisons. •tospital districts, a slate waler quality board, state employee r e t i r e m e n t system, publjc safety division and a>unty voter registration entrust the prison'• computers and inmates with their records, print.ruts and reports. ~tate signs, recapping tires of stale vehicles, and license plates are produced in Texas prisons. In Tex8s, education and vocational pro-- grams are required, not optional. The in· n1ate leaves prison trained to hold a job and with good work habits, instead of being at loose endS to take up his criminal trade again. As a result of a re- cent study in Texas, 59 percent of the recidivists stated that a third conviction 1 as a habitual criminal resulting in a life sen tence deterred th em from crime. Speaking of 'Pove rty' Sometimes I get so teed off at smug, comfortable, provincial people sounding off on subjects they know absolutely nothing about first-hand that I yearn for the despotic power to ship them nff to Jive in the slums for a n1onth or two - even a week or two would do. Then, in another moocl, I recognize that it is not their fa ult as the old Chin· ese philosopher said, "Hw> can the May fly know anything about ice! How can a frog know anythin g about the ocean?" J{ they have a fault, it is not being able to project sympathy to lln enii.rooment, and a situation, it is beyond their imagination to grasp. WHEN SUCH people discuss "poverty" and poor people living in the slums (who turn out to be, in their minds, largely "welfare cheaters"), they are com· milting one of the fallacies In general sen1antics. They are uncooscJously iden- tifying Poverty (I) with Poverty (2). "Poverty" is an abstraction , a generalization. cove ring a wide gamut. TIN! poverty in a small town or a rural region is nothing at all like the poverty in an urban slum :___ the only similarity is that the peope have no money . But in a big city, a lot more goes with it. I HA VE seen poverty in rural areas and small towns, and it is largely an economic condition. ln the cities, it is economic , social, cultural; intellectual, racial, educational and criminal. Poverty (I) la a financial hardship. but It can and often do@a contain elements of decency and Sf.lf·respec\ and cleanliness and, in som11 case!!, the ability to pull oneself up by ooe's bootstraps . The poverty of living close to the soil is abrasive, but not degrading. But Poverty (2) bas little in common with PoVtrty (I ) except the ha me. In the urban ghetto, ll ls a large prison , and the warders are exploitative· pollticians, racketeers. pimps, gang I ea de r s , absentee landlords, umirlous nlerchants and money-lenders, a.nd the lmper90!1al admlnillrators of cleOayed hospitals, • ~YDNEY J.HARIUS) squalid sc:hools, and so-called "relief" organizations. IN TlllS corrosive atmosphere - where cynicis1n about politics and police service and housing codes is imbibed by infants alon g with their mothers' milk - 1vhat surprises me is that there is not more "welrare cheating" lhan there ac- tually is: thal there is not more violenoe and wha t the authorities love to call "senseless acts or anarchy." 'J'heee. people's patience tor resignation) is in- credible. You know nothing about it if you haven 't seen ii, smelled it, touched it, suffered rrom it. To coQdemn or attack these degraded denizens or a sub-human environment for nouting the law - whose law? -or tradJng in their food stamps for luxuries -why not? -is to be as willfully obtuse as British Tories of 1775 about the Boston Tea Party. 01.AN•I CO.I.IT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, hbl.iaher Thomas KttvU, Editor Barbaro. Kreitlich Editorial Page Editor I The eitl!orial .pcagc or 1~ Daily P ilot ~ to Inform and sUmulAte r-elldef"S . by prnHth11 On this page diver.1e·~mentary" on toplor of in- tft"est by S)"Odlcated columnirts and cartotniata. by prairidlna: a fm 1m for rttden' v'ltw1 111nd by f>fCRflting ttii1 nnnp.pcr·a op\nk>ns and Ideas (Ill cutrtnt topics, ~ tdllorlll.I oplnlonl of Ille OO!y Pilot. aw,ar only in the e<tltorlal rolumn • tit the top of the Pfl.Ce, Oplnlons l°.'fPl't'saed by the COi• uirlrrlftl And cartcpnl.sts imd lett~ writen are thtlr own and oo t"ndone~ tnl!nt or ttM:ir vlt'WB hy 'the Da.tly Pl"' 'lhOukl be inlft"l"ed_ Thursday, May 24, 1973 • ' Computer Of Poli ce Misfires · . SAN FR,\NCISCO (Al') - r.IJce ha,. apol091ud !or the department's computer -·ltool plgooo, which lingered cltl· zens for the lockup, labeling them wanted persons. ( THE LAW ) !ia ve 1/-t ' •• get ..,._________ int o the a ct "We are very sorry for the 12 99-32 99 errors we made," said Capt. • • Jeremiah ~aylor in the wake Reg. $18-$50. Famous of the latrit false arreltJ suits aga~att police. one fOl' knit coordinates in $250,000, the other ro: 1100,000. washable polyester-The JIU!ts were filed after citiUIDI Jrere hauled to jail silk. Three sketched. because· the ~lice compu.ter Many more not shown . gave 1nformat1on indicating they wtTre wanted on mlsde-Jacket, natural, I 0-16, meanora. · 32.99. Matching pants, The ' latest sldts stemmed I from claims police failed lo 12· I 8, 15.99. S eeveless erase "want" notices from the turtle , orange, natural, computer although the reason !or the warrants long ~ 10-18, 12.99. ceautt to exist. "' Misses Sportsv.1ear, 89 • Vnhoria Pollet# SAN FRANCISCO (Al') - The state Supreme Court has been asked to rule whether an unborn child is fully eligible fur a.s.!la:lance under the Aid to Families with Depen d e:n t children JJl"Oll"&m. The California We 1 f a re Rights Orf!anizalloo filed a petition asking the court to hold a hearing oo whether a Social Welfare Department order reducing the grants is legal. The state Court of A~ peal March 23 ruled the cuts were legal. However, the group seeking a hearing contends t h a t welfare officials acted illegally in determining needs o f welfare recipients. • Doubts Cost SACRAMENTO (AP)-Gov. Reagan has given a cold shoulder to arl initiative drive, sponsored by Assemblyman Floyd Wake f ield (Rr South G·ate), to impose six- year tenns on justices of the California Supreme Court. "I have to say I do not believe that would Improve the quality of the judJciary in California," Reagan said. • Some Hearing LOS ANGELES (UPI) Justice is supposed to be blind , but as far as Mtmlcipal Court Judge Clarence Stormwell is concerned, it isp't deaf. Stormwell thought he heard funny noises coming from the ceiling in his cpambers. Deputies investigated and foond Robert Lee Lindsey, 33, of Fort Worth, Tex.-who has five escapes on tiis record ·- crouched behind the air con· ditioning unit. Lindsay had been jailed on a misdemeanor morals offense. L • Appeal Heard SA!f li'RANCJSCO (AP) -summer's nllty The Callfomla Supreme Court pantsuits has taken wxler advisement an appeal by Berkeley activist 2S 99 Dan Siegel, wbo has been • denied the right to practice S . II . ed . Jaw on grounds he Ued to bet pec1a y pr1c pantsuits examiners about vu b 1 i c for va cations in washable speeches he made during the I · S I ' ''People's Park" uproar. no core po yester. ty e The Committee of Bar Ex-sketched in navy, white, aminers denied Siegel the bl I O I B Ch k d right to practice, saying Siegel ue, -· ec e lied about "lntentionelly ad· style not shown. vocating unlawful violence" in A 1. S three public speeches he made c 1ve portswear, 78 in 1969 and 1970. Marshal Krause, a Siegel lawyer, argued to the high court that In the three cases Siegel was twice acquitted of inciting to riot, and cleared of the third charge. • Leader Picked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Attorney Larry L . Sipes has been named director or the new west.em regional office of the National Center for State Courts. State Supreme Court Justice L<luls H. Burke announced Sipes' appointment. The center, with offices i n Washington and Denver, was formed to ·guide efforts lo im- prove the admlnistrat'ion of justice in st.ate courts. Sipes, 35, said one or the first projects of the San Fran- cisco office will be an ex- amina\IOD of the organization and staffing of' the California Courts o! Appeal. NEW Anne Klein Look Jtaln tn~ wntCLIPP Pull 17tti & llY,NI - NEWPOIT llACH ANAHEIM 444 N. E11clld {7141 SlS·llll famous lady hody!fuits 8.99 Reg. $16. Short sleeve , button front bodysuit of Dacron® polyester-cotton. Hos nylon pan lie . White, navy , red, 8-16. Machine washable. Phone orders while quantities la st. Street Floo r Blouses, Shirts, 66 ' -' \ I \ 11 } I j hll'~' knit ca rdll{ans 11.99 Save on a group of Wintuk.!Y O~on® acrylic cardigans. All in ~he Broadway 's exclusive la cy patterns. White and colors, sizes 38 to 42. Misses Sportswear, 40 .famous Dacron® knit eoordlnates 9.99-14.99 Reg. $16-$24. Famous moker skirts, pants, tops in washable Dacron® polyester knit. Two sketch ed from o big group. I 0· 18 , 36·40 , navy, ivory. Other styles not sf/own . Street Floor Sportswear, 65 Thursday, May 24, 1973 famous maker jeans-for-gals 7.99 From the makers of 1he jeans that won the West ... super home· spun fl are jeans of I 00 °/o cotton. Spectacular sa vings and every color you could want. YJlllow, wine, light blue, pink, beige, mauve and burgundy. Sizes 5-l 3. Hurry in! Juni or Sportswear, ~7 t • J -' . ' ' DAIL V PILOT 7 hl·dells shirts and pants sale 4.99-5.99 Reg.$ I 0-$14 Shirts in postels, dorks. Solids ond prints in assorted fabrics, 4.99. Reg . $8-$12 Pont s incl uding cotton corduroys, jeans, boy-cuts, trousers, lo· rise. Sizes 5.13, 5.99. Hi· Deb Shop, 52 CERRITOS 500 l o• C•rtito• M•ll 12111 160·0411 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE. MA LL oi: ORANGE 47 F•thlo11 l1la11d 17141 644·1212 7777 Edl111•r ;...,•,.1i1• 17141192.)))1 2100 N. T111tl11 Slr••I !71 -4 1 991-1111 SHOP IOA.M. to 9:)0 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATUltDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 .P M. I + ' DAILY •ILOT Suit Hits Profits Of Circus SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Knights ol Colwnbul have filed suit against a clrcul, claiming U has been making • "aecrtt prof It'' frOJTI performances d<sllJied U> old retardlld chtldr<n. (CONSUMER) Rudy Brothers Circua of Alhambra, along with co. owners Elfi Althoff and Rudy Jacobi, were named in the Stlperior Court suit filed here by the Knights of Columbus Foundation for M e n t a t I y Retarded Children. The suit claim5 that the circus signed a .contract. in August, 1971, agreeing to stage ptrfortnances aMUally and lifllf(j~ g1ve the fo.un<tation 27!h per· cent of gross sales. • B-tlng Sult REDDING (AP) -The parents of an Oregon girl k.Hl· ed in a Lake Shasta boating ;>rr.:ident one year ago have fil· ed. a $J .15 million wrongful death suit. The suit said Jonie J. Paulsen W<lS riding in a canoe \\'hen struck in the neck by a watu. ski rooe. F'iled by Vernon and Bettie Paulsen of Portland, the suit names AS defendants the water skier. the boat driver, the Universitv of Oregon chapter of Sigma A I p h a Epsilon fratf'rllity, the agency from which the boat was rented; and 100 persons named as .John Does. • State A lder SACRAMENTO (AP) -.......... . ... -~-...... ' " Once again an effort is under way to create the office ol om· budsman, a sort of state com- plaint department to hear problems of. disgrunUed citi· ".:'bill tQ establish the office, toddlers' 2•pCe Infants' nylon little girls' little boys' sponsored by Sen.ate President short sets windbreaker short sets sportwear pro tern James Mills, (D-San Diego), won approval of the 2 79 2 49 4.9· 9 I 79 2 49 G o vemmental Organization · • O:lmmittee on a 7..C vote. • • • . • The measure advanced U> $4-4.50 values. Cool tops ond Reg. $4. Hooded jacket lined Reg. 7.00. Adorable shorts ond Reg. 3.00 to 4.00 polo shirts the ~ate Finance Olm-1· ti h rt · I t I d 'th tt fl I p· k d b t · from f•mous m•ker, 1.7". Reg. mittee. it e s o s 1n severo s yes an w1 co on anne. 1n , re , ore-arm ops 1n easy-core u u .., Previous erforts to create lots of colors. Sizes 2 to 4. navy, light blue. Medium , large prints. 4 to 6x. 3.50 blue chambray iean shorts. :Ufht~~~c~h~ ~: ~~ze~ Toddlers' Weor, 90 or extra-large sizes. Little Girls' Wear, 83 slim or reg. 4-7, 2.49. boys', girls' sandals 2.99 Big values! Brown or ton sandals for oil the kids in sizes 9 to 3. Trend setter styles. Child ren'.,Shoes, 58 . ~• .~~~~~ government. died in t h • Infants' Weor, 42 ·· l:ittle Boys' Weor, 47 Govemmenbl OrgantzatIDn1 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L.~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Committ~. 1• • Funds A d uonce d SACRAMENTO (AP) Southern Pacific said It has made more than $1.1 million worth of cash advances and claim settlements as a result of the April 2.8 munitions train e1plosions al Roseville. Burton R. Howard , general claims manager, said in a statement the responsibility ror the blasts is still to be detennined. He said t h e payments are being made. witho.ut assuming I e g a 1 responsibility. lo "alleviate as much personal hardship as possible.'' • Tr11ck ers Fin ed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Three truckers have been fin· ed more than $.13,000 for violating the Pub)ic Utilities Code. the California Public Utilities Conunission said. Commander lndustties, Tnc. of Red Bluff, was fined $15,019 for charging less than the a)'.>" plicable minimum rates for ~ven shippers. E.T. Brandt of Yuba City, who operates Brandt Trucking Service, was fined a total or $15,337. The PUC said he undercharged shippers. The co.mmission f i n e d Mitchell Brothers Truck Lines of Portland, Ore. $3.166. It has terminals at Crescent City, Richmond, Stockton a n d Vernon in California. •Curb Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Cowi has let :-;tand California court decisions that bar Coffee-Rich. Inc. from using general descriptions of its products on labels. The high court di!nnlssed for lack of a substantial federal questkln the company's appeal in wbJcb it claimed that 11tate law on labeling of products that could be m.iataken for milk produd9 oonfiicted with lederal labeling law. The ~ation, ma\:ers of Coffee-Rieb, ltlcb'o Whip Top- ping and Spoon 'n' Service. wanted to use tbe phrases non- dairy creamer, nondairy cof-t.ee whitener and nondairy top- ping on the labels. CIVIL WAil OLD OUHI MANNING'S CoUECTORS SHOP "111.te little girls' play shllts 3.99 Reg. 6.50 ploy shifts with matching ponties. Assorted styles, colors, prints. For sizes 4 to 6x. Little Girls ' Weor, 96 ANAHEIM 444 N. E11,lld f7141 SJs.1121 ' cool summer girls' play hahydolls eosco folding playsets eoordtnates and gowns )ti-ehair 5.99 2.49-4.99 3.99 12.99 Reg. 8.00. 2-piece sets in os-Sove now on corefree tops and Her Mojesty.bobydolls ond long Reg. 20.00. Safe, convenient. sorted wosh 'n wear fabrics, pants. Machine wosh. 7-14. Top, gowns. 1\sst. pastels, 4-14. S, 1Vinyl upholstery. Hi-impact mony ~olors ond styles. Sizes 2.49: Pont, 4.99. 4-6x. 1.99-3.99 M. L. Also print bobydolls, 2.99 troy. Use os youth choir. 7-14. Girls' Wear, 47 Girls' Sportswear, +4 Girls' Lingerie , 56 Infants' Furniture, 81 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1111 Edi"''' ""'"II' 17141 ltt.J))I NEWPORT 47 f•1hio" hl111d !71'41 64'4·1212 ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE: JlOO N. Tu1ti" Strief (7141 ttl-IJl I CERRITOS 100 l0t Cerrito• Mill l21)l 160-t41f SHOP 10 A.M, lo t :lO P,M, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY ID A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY IJ NOON to I P.M. J \ " .. , ... .·. .. " ! : ' " .. .. ' '' "' •· ,; ' ,, '. •, ·r ' ' "· • ~ • ' L Bo Cali Sale non· Uni " has sup Wo wi and Ra bot agr' dis tion Fa Tea In • T Chr Mo but d Cat old U>I " dea Chr !ha lnll bef des sho der 500 re • cen Ca an as gai the U> in . ing in nu rne as 197 per fro ce • Me the gr ne ol Ch Di • p to th U> Vi It rel sci g • G an thi I' Le sai In Rab&is ,: . .. ' . >' Request Boye-Ott . . ' LOS ANGELES (AP) .,-The Board of Rabbis Of. ··Southern California bias re q u e 1 t e d Safeway Stores 1)0t to carry non-Uni ted Farm Workers Union grapes and lettuce. ( REUGIQN) "We believe that Sateway has a moral respomlbility to support the United Farm Workers cause, bf;cause such !llpport woqJd be consistent rea 25" XL-100 eolor eonsole . , 599.88 IOO 'Yo solid-stot~ Ac'CuColor chassis, instont picture ond sound, tilt-out control bin, AccuMatic fine tuning, 25" diagono l screen. T e!evisions, 72. with the principle.a of Judaism1------------------------ and Christianity," said the Rabbis' statement. , Safeway has said it carries both union and nonunion agricultural goods. T h e dispute arises from a jurisdic- tion battle between the United Fann Wo.rkers and t h e Teamsters Union for contracts ln grape and lettuce fields. • Rebirth Seen TORONTO (AP) Christendotn is dead, says the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, but it will rise again. Ad- dressing a group of Roman Catholic lawyers, the 78-yeer- old former television priest told them: "By saying Christendom is dea<l, l do not mean that Christianity Is over. I mean that society is not going to be influenced by it as it was before. We may be apt to despair at this, bot liistory -Uoyd!t1 digtiaI '' shows that Christianity un-.-elOC!k radiq dergoes a great crisis every c:.. t d' 't-' "fl' " d' I I'd I • I 500 yeah i:r·'90,' dS'tftg· to be 'ulJ ures l<p 01 1p-over .. 1a, s 1 e vo ume .contro, top reborn.'' mounted sleep switch, color coordinated styling. • Share Drops Stereos, Rodios, 88 NEW YORK (AP) -A 19731-----~~~~~;;;;~~~ii-----census lists 48,460 ,427 Catholics in the United Stales, an increase of 69,437 described as the second sma!Jest aMual gain ever registered. The statiSUcs, compiled for the Official Catboltc Direc- tory, noteii a continued decline in infant baptisms and a level- ing o.ff in the downward trend in the number of priests and nuns. The small growth in church membership, undercut only by a slight membership.decline ln 1970, dropped the Catholic percentage of the population from 23.5 percent to 23.1 per- cent. • Amnestg OK'd LOS ANGELES (AP) Men who refused to serve in lhe Vietnam war should be g r a n t e d "conditional a,pl- nesty," a regional convention of the American Lutheran Church has advocated here. The six-state South Pacific District vtlled 246 to 219 to adopt a resolution u r g I n g . , save 20.00 w estingbouse 319•9 1!! refrigerator .. Frostproof model with 187 lb. freezer. Add _optionol ice- moker now or loter. Twin crispers, rollers. Trade in and sove more! Mojor Appliances, 80. President Nixon and Cong:ress1------------------------ to grant amnesty only after the returning objectors agreed to some form of national ser- vice. Service other than mil- itary should be coosidered for returnees g r a n t e d con- scientious objector status, the group said. • Equal S p...,e AUTSm, Tex. (UPI) -A . state legislator says any text- book tl>at teaches Darwin'• theory of evolution should give equal space to the creation ac- cording to Genesis. "CertalnJy lf we say 'under God' in our pledge as a nation and as a people, I certainly think we ought to give it equal time in leJ1:lbook$," Rep. Leroy Wieting o! . PorilaM said .. Wieting has introduced a bill In the Texas Legislature thal would require textbooks to rontain both theories o r n~ither one. Wieting claims that textbooks regard Darwin's theories as facts and om.it the theory or a divine creation. Sunday is FlltlBAY' " ' I save 10.00 hallmark pen end penell sets 14.99 Reg. 25.00. Slim design writing instruments. Precious metol with twist octio~ for points in/out. A thoughtful gilt for Dods 'n grads. Stotionery, 15. -~ ANAHEIM NEWJrro•T motorola .25" quasar II eonsole 499.88 Automatic fine tuning, works·in·o-drawer design, instant picture and sound, audio tap jacks, 25" diagonal screen. Televisions, 72. trail ey ele 13 Aft .l""' RR by bedstrom eiJliJI • '' •iJIU Low-slung dosign .for stobility, 10" wheel, 13.99; 12" wheel, 15.99 ; 16" wheel, 17.99; odjustoble seot, semi- pneumotic front t ire, mog type reod wheels. Toys, 28. ' sa ve 10.00 hoover ,..9 •9 ,.. de luxe uprigh t di .. Decorative zippered bog, e:.tro long cord, ·wrap-around furniture guord. Adjusts to oll types of corpets including shog. Major Applionces, 80. samsonlte e lassle II 27 4 ,.. & ,.9 9 ,.. attaeb e eases • .. ,. • .. Reg. 32.50 and 35.00. Choose the 3" size or t he 5". Fom ous for quolity Somsonite ottoches ore fully lined ond hove step down portfolio built-in. Luggoge, 33. HUNTfNG-TON IEACH Th1111day, May 24, 11'173 rca 2 5" eolor table model DAILY PILOT 499.88 100 % solid·stote AccuColor chassis, instant picture end sound, tilt-ou t control bin, legs, AccuMatic fine tuning, 25 '' diogonol screen. Televisions, 72. re:mlngton men's f!1eetr(e shaver 19.49 J(eg. 25.99. Deluxe triple head .de~gn for close·sh..v1n · comfort even with the heoviest beords. Disposeble blodes, model LB26. Comeros, Shovers, 13. . .. .-'- .. . .. · 59.99 panther 3·speed bley ele Assembled price. Avoi!oble in men 's or women's models. Chrome fenders, Shomano grip con~rol, generotor light , combination choin lock. Sporting Goods, 43. dress and s llit hanger sett!I 1.09 Set of 8 dress hongers or set of 4 suit hongers, reg. In cleor. yellow, green or pink. From J. W . Scott. Notions, 4. CElll:ITOS 1.25. 444 H. Eui:lld 1714) 115·1111 47 "••hi°" l1l•H C714) 644-1212 7777 Edlftt•r Av•n11• 17141 lfJ:.)Jll OlANG-E, MALL Of Oll:ANGE 1100 N. Tv1th1 Street 171 4) '''·lllJ 500 lot Ce,,ito1 M•JI 11111 160·0411 . . SHOP 10 A.M. to ':10 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. $/\TURDAY IO A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON t• I P.M. • ' . . · .. • :r.. f •••• • r · .:..._ ,, •, ., .. " , ., •I. ;• • . '· .. ... . ' ,, I " .. I' , ll• ·•\ ,. , . ... ,, " , 1 ' I l J• DAILY PILOT It F-11• Clreu . ' " ' "Does it hurt your head when you turn somersoultl?" Biggs, Bah! Old Guys Get New Hope By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) -To all men over 50, and especially tllose o( us who play tennis, Bobby Riggs h a super-hero. We worship the very gut his racket is strung with. As one member of the Lawrence Welk chapter of the Bobby Riggs Fan C l u b remarked al our last meeting, "Riggs has done more for the morale of middle-aged men than anyone since Frasier the lion." WHERE ONCE we had Walter Mitty-like dreams ol making it big In the arts, sciences, commerce or politics, now we have Riggsian dreams nr vanquishing a top woman player Jn a slllgles match. Preferably on national television. With his victory o v e r Margaret Court, Riggs has given us all a new sense of purpose. direction and, yes, confidence. EVIDENCE OF this new spilit of boldness and irelf- assurance can be seen in the gauntlet £lung by Lou Nova, 58 -yea r -ol d fo r mer heavyweight boxer. who of- fered. to "fight any woman in the world fo r $100.000 ." You can bet that Nova would neve r have dared to hurl that challenge had it not been for the inspiring example set by Riggs. Moreover, the middle-age renaissance seems certain to snowball . All nver America we'll be seein g over-the-hill athletes coming out of retire- U,I T ..... llott Ah, Ec1tas11 Fren ch Pre si dent Georges Pompidou re- flects pleasure as he awaits arrival recently in Paris of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. ment to test their prowess against female opponents. ALREADY, WE o 1 de r players are being treated with more respect. When l was futlshing up a match the other morning I overheard some of the com- ments of a couple of young women who were waiting for the court. "Did you see that serve?" I heard one of them exclaim after I had sent a zinger whistling through the air. "Billie J~ King couldn't have gotte'n a racket on it." . "nfAT'S RIGHT," the other girl admiringly agr~. "Wilt Chamberlain couldn't have touched it, either. It went clear over the backstop." Ten days ago, before Riggs routed Mrs. Court, t h ey wouldn't even have been look- ing my way. I gave Riggs full credit for creating a •' mid d I e -a g e masculine mystique" and it is great to bask in his reflected glory. THIS IS something we have needed for a long time -a peer Idol. I can't wait to wear a Bobby Riggs sweatshirt and bang a Bobby Riggs poster In my.-bedroom. His aura of invtncibility Is contagious. Maybe' I'm only kiddin'! myself but right now I feel ::-·· I could like any grandmotner in the House. Hotel Open Plush New Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Francisco's newest con- vention hotel, the archltec· turally·unlque Hyatt Regency, has opened at the Embartadero n e a r the waterfront. ONE SIDE of the exterior resembles giant steps jogging upward to the skyline a design which provides an open balcony for each o{ the 840 rooms. The int{!rior features a lobby as long as a l6otball field and includes sunken conversation pits and a huge geometric sphere sculpture t I I I e d Eclipse. Five glass cy linder elevators run up a central shaft from nne end of the lob- by to roams and the revolving roJftop rcstau··ant . Cash Gone To Hogs TOKYO (AP\ -A hog in Japan had ;:i yrn for yen. ~77 y.·orth to be ex- act. A hog trader laid the yen d~1vn while haggling with a prospective buver Hnd hoz ale the morle~, the Japa11 Times reported. ******************•** * MERCURY SAVINGS * and laan associat ion NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY /'.\"•;.10 .L\. M .-4 P . M. . Ill l~SUfll 0 ~.\ ~. Jil . ()pin Mon.-thln. 91.m.-4 p.m.; hi. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.~ IU£NA !'ARK Mercury Savlnge Bldg., Valley Vl8"' 1t Uncoln * ~~llTDM llACM Mercuiy Savlng1 BIOg., Edinger 1t Beach * * TUm• Mercury SI vinos Bldg., trvll'lt 8lv<1.111 Newport Ave. * '* LA HAlllA-fUUfO'OM Mercury Savings Bldg., Imperial Hwy. at Harbor * '* CARSON Mercury savinos Bldg .. Avalon Blvd. It San Oit(IO Frwy. * ********************** • Tearproof . CAR & VAN AWNING ''Tak• On• Along for Tit• W••k•ndP' • Portableshode wtlttever you go--ottaches lo any car, van or hvck. • 6 ft. x I ft. teorpraaf awning, Includes $ 8 9 5 ropes, poles, slides & stakes. REG. $10.95 • 5 Lb. Pkg. WILD BIRD SEED • Specia lly selected for Weslern sangbirds. • Stock up now a t this low prk e. RIG, 59c 49' S Lit, let U.S. Army Surplus 50 Caliber AMMO CANS ''lullt 1Jke A laffl•thlpl'' . • Lid doset over a durable rubber gasket, making a moistureproaf seal. . . • for storing clothing, tools, guns, valuables, coin coU9Ctions. EASILY WORTH $4.99 99~. One Gallon POOL ACID ''N•w Unbteakahf• Plastic Cantalnerl'' s.-.... , .. . • Provides an effectiv• means of lowering th• pH af paol water, Increases chlorin• •fflci•ncy & prevent• seal•. .. ,... ..... , .. . a,..i) Rog. 99' I $1.33 Gil~ Honeycombed Grill DELUXE SCREEN DOOR • Roll farmed-silver gray baked epaxy finish ed from.-7" kickplote. • Ch ild & pet-proof grille. • 30", 32" & 36" widths-air cushion closer & a ll hardware included. REG. $17.49 Foam Rubber STATION WAGON PAD ''Thick foam Coyer Mali:e1 Th• Station Wagon Mor• Comfyl'' • Perfect for van or station • Cover it any way you please-- wagon. wit h canvas, vinyl or ticking- • Odorless, non-allergenic foam pad is 2" thick x 44'' x 7 2" REG. $6.99 or leave it just as it is. • A great vacation valuel •3.001 Open Dally.9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. &·Sun. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' "U1e It for A Drenln9 Room or Storing Pool Suppllesl" • UniqMJ.~bano·bqs divid•r panel for dr•ssiftl ·rooms. • Doori'sllde on nylon rollers & ar• padlockcible. • Nautlcol decorart0n1 on daor pan•l1. • Mad•'of prim• quality steel whh ..C coatings for weather & chemical protection. • Weothertig ht desig n with fvll l•ngth rain gutters. • Ecisiest to assemble & complete. REG. $149.95 s1199s . ·' 12 Ft x 36" FAMILl.,POOL " ' . -"Complete With fllter'for Sporkllng Water!" • Heovy while enameled corrugated tteel wall-strong verticol supparts. • Premium quality, hea vy gauge "vinyl-flex" liner with.protective plo5tic wall caping. •Woll Interlocks with frame • Complete with filter. for super strength. 5 68~2. REG. $79.95 Kiddie's PICNIC & GAME TABLE "Ideal Indoor-Outdoor Play Set for The Kldsl" •Perfect for kid 's games & picnics. • Mode of kil n dried cedar & clear-sta ined gold, green or light blue. • Plated hardware is rust resistant. • Pre-assembled, except for bolting on the legs. •Big 36''x36".x22" size. REG. $14.95 s99s • • Sal• Price5 Hon~ Throu~ Monday, Moy 281 • It's New From Lin-Brook! . - PORTABLE GAS GRILL _ "Take It Camping or To The Beachl" • For quick, effortless propane gas cooking anywlierel • Strong cast aluminum construction- weighs only 25 lbs. ~~iii •Complete with legs, utility shelf, briquet unit. REG. $59.-85 .s399s Propane tank & regulator 1v1ll1bl1 "lt'•"Porlab'- ) Take It Anywhere#'' • Extr.a large size hibachi--mad• .·,.of _Jf:urdy -~st iron. • · Adjustable-gro)es and air vents. REG. '6~99 - $ 4 ~!E 12Mf- Portable Portable BBQ GRILL BBQ GRILL • 12'' diameter cooking grid adjusts to 3 RQSitions. • Easy ossembly- legs slide in' for use & out for easy storage. REG. $1.69 $139 Oakburne CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ''Genuine Kingsford Brandl'' •Big 10 lb. bog of smokeless, odorless briquets. • Easy starting, long burning. • Stock up for the holiday weekend. REG.99c 79~olb.iag Completely Aisembled PATIO TABLE • 19"' loble--4arge enoug~ to hold a full meal. • Colorful table top wilh sturdy ~" brass folding legs. REG. $1.69 ' • 18" diameter grill is 22" tall & has folding brass legs. • 3 position chrome cooking grill. • Easy to assemble -no bolts-edsy to take along. REG. $3.99 $299 SAVE $1.001 larbeque LIGHTER FLUID •Quick, eo1y Ignition without dangerous flore·up1. • Just the thing for bar-b-q or ccimpfirt. • No odor, no bod taste, no soot. REG. 49c . 33~. fohllng BUCH CHAIR • Sturdy, tubular aluminum frame with multicolor webbing. • 5webbed- nontllt fram•. REG. $4.29 $J29 • PEPSI "Pepsi's Oat A lot Jo Give!" • Popsi Cola in pull-opon cans. • Pick up an extra carton for convenience . •Six 12 o'I. cans. - 79~Pack ._... .... PEPSI PEPSI ~~ Llml-i! six-pocks per customer 12Ft.x12Ft. DINING CANOPY "Tiie Handiest Backyard or Camplnp Acceuoryl" •Sets up in just minutes-take it ·whii'ever you got • Made of tear·proof, hOse washable, miracle fabric. • Includes ali j)oles,, ropes, slides & stakes. REG;$18.99 513~!,e,e 6 Ft. Long TABLE & BENCHES "Made From long lasting Redwood!" • Big 6 ft{ long set hOs room enough for the whole !_amily. .• Benches.are 12'' wide & c re braced for extra itrength. REG. $32.99 •2799 SAVE $5.001 Beach UMBRELLA ''Keeps You from Getting Tao Much Sunl" • Brightly cotor•d umbrella with lightweight aluminum pale. • Keep the little ones from burning- ~reate o shady oasis for yourself, REG. $9.95 s79s . , • 36 Quart ICE CHEST I • Roomy foam chest holds plenty of food & drink for picnic or beach. • Dome cover, twin ' carrying handles & comfortable 1ide grips. REG. $2.39 s1aa DAILY PILOT JJ QUEENIE "I may look like the great Gatsby, but I feel lilr.e tho great fool." L. Jtl. Boyd Wl1enProposing, . Blrirt it Out If you 're to propose matrimony, young fellow, just come right out with it, bang. Don't stammer, pa*, or go errr. Such is today's advice from our Love and War man who says too many nervous fellows floun• iD this romantic moment. Their girlfriends finally ¥e forced to do the proposing themselves. This Is bad. Lea'le• both the men and the women oddlY irked. Later, they wonder about it. Sbl)uld I have? \\'ould rhave? Bad. Those surveytakM'I also 14y that men are m or e regular neW1paper readers than women.· J\llt. 8l percent against 79 percent. . .Death by elec- trocution for many yean in this coun· try was simply knowtt as "electric sleep," reports our LafJiua1e man ... Young lady, your hair will langle Jess, 1f you shampoo it in the shower rather than in the sink, remember that. SOYBEAN SAUSAGE -Those Floridians now are eat· ing soybean sa~age. And liking it, ~y. Thal'• the current test market, Florida, for said mut ·substitute... If It sells sUfficiently, the makers intend to merc.bandlH lt nationWde. Point is one acre of land ~~ 'oaly tum out about 50. pounds of meat in ~ animal, but it can pR>CJ.uce maybe 500 poun& 9f the tasty make-believe. l Q. "What's the-bravest blrd in the world?" • A. The great horned owl, some say. Tbal'I what you ana. I used to call a hoot owl. Still a mau.r ol debate, however. The swan, cassowary and npuq cock-must be candidates for this dlstinction, too, no! . COMMUNE -Tawanku partnen, that's what they cali thetmelves. Two married cooplet. Eatln& together, slee~lng together, working .togl!!l!er. Thb 80rl ol family foursome is to be secen among tfte Quol1a Indiana of South Ainei'i&.:-Tile offspling, Whatever their· paferoity, are legitimized. They with their two sets ol parents become, In effect, a labor commwie, splitting up the fteld work. They m.Y not all Uve In the same bllt. But tl)ey bang In there pretty close, daily and nightly. The IOCiokJiy sChol- ars characterize this particular ei<tramarltal routine amoog those natives as "unusually succeufu)." , . I It's still widely believed that a lot qi motliet'> oa we~ fare .have children oo purpose to fatten up 'their relief •checks. That's wrong, though. Latest study Indicates 119 out of 100 didn't want the· last cbHd. • Our word "lady" comes from an Anglo Sazon word meaning "kneader of bread." The e&rthwonn -file this, please -eatl lta 0m weight in,grub every 24 hours. FASHION J lslAND NEWPORT CENTElt Pacillc Colil1 HlghdJl-le.._., J&mbol'• 9"Cf ~ [DAILY PILOT \-_ -. T;4E .HELPF UL G;JiDE FOR •TODAY'S .HOMEMAKERS 1 - For the Record Birthll Fairview Employe Court Action Set For . Sex Offender SANTA ANA -A Fairview State llOlpital employe ac· cUse<t of multiple sexual of. fen!es against a lS.year--old male patient at the Costa Mesa facility was found guiJly Wednesday on all .six felony count.. JUDGE F RA NK Domenichini accepted t h e guilty verdicts reached by his Orange County Superior Court jury after a full day 's deliberation. He ordered James Ira McCray, 51, Costa Back Bay Film Set SANTA ANA -A film by Gary Rogers of Costa Mesa will highlight the SI err a Clubs Orange County Group ~., •· 1rn meeting, June 5 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. •nd M•1. 11-1 tt•m111on, 1tl12 at Santa A"''• Valley High S•11 F1U~. FW11l1l11 v1111v bOy. , ... Mr. tnd Mrt. Hormtn Fr1111~lln, 11'62 hool ' WOMAN WHO ' d Jt(Q~IVll Lane, tt1mrlngton 811cn, Sc . " occup1e w ~ I M:':°v•nd M•t. Jtck L Hilrn, Sl'O 'fbe film "The Back Bay'' an apartment in the same Ce ~ ( e t• M~·::i· ~~'.·p"~,"'~ t:;.,11twrg, 1981 depicts the natural beauty of Monrovia Street bu 11 ding Adv I'll' <J.ll" Hibernians Set I ri,sh Week Fest Fulbright Selection Announced a ANTHONY SCHOOLS HARIOI CINTEI 2JOI Hlr1Mlt c .... rtr Ca~ll M111, Ctlltomlt ..... (7141 979-2351 1111 s. llrookf\unt St. A11thtlm, C1I. tUM Ph. 17141 776.5100 YOUNG PEOPLE1 ART .. ort 0u11111g11, NewPOl't atit<ti, bely. Neu,,...,,..t Beach's marshland testified that she heard the o -Mtf7,1'7J '"t""" .._, Mr. •nd Mr•. R1111er w. ar .. 11en, 20~2 and its wildlife. The 19--year· boy yelling on one occasion PJIOIIC' ~ Ci 'Pl ::;MwonO kOM, """"~·~ """' Old Rogers Spent three Winters and looked OUt Of her WindOW outh oast <!It ... Mr. 11111 Mr1. Anrl>Ol'lv L. Vther. s7J w·~ing on the film with to 0"""' McCray and the y' outh, -JQIM Slrwt, Apl. H. Co.It M111, W.!' .,..,., 6424321 e 1r1 ,_J"~~~,~~ .... ~~t~o~gr~a~'"""~-~t:~~~bo~~~nu~d:e~s=tr:u~l:in~g~o:n_:the:J====,,;,::::;;:::~::::====~I__-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. itnd Mrs. &'dwtrCI F. Oulh•lar, >"' ~., County's Best Now on Exhibi t 11.m s11111 Luc:I•. F01H1111t1 v1111v. Dunmire and Will Schmidt. balcony. -· W~c::i~~RY CZ7 E. 17111 St., Cotta Meu 1111111 BALTZ-BfRGERON l'IJNERAL HOME Coron del Mar 11'...ttSG Cost. Mesa Ml-Wi • BEU. BROADWAY MORTUARY Ill llnamy, Cotta M,.. IJ a.sen • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1705 Llplll C.DJ'OD Rd. IH-1411 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelery MortoU)' Cll•pol -Paclflc View Drive Newport Beoa, Calllonda 144-2711 •• PEJDt FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL BOl\11! '11111 Bolla A ... Wellmla1ter l!Hm • SMITllS' MORTUARY 11'1 Main SL Buntlniton Be1cti - PUBIJC NOTICE PICTtTIOIJI IUSINllS NAMS ITATIMINT The fcll'-11111 ptrton It 6olnt busl- n ' MAltCHl--aAltUS A.SSOCll\TES, m fOtftl, Lt0\1111 8MC;h, CA tKSI ltCltltrl fl. 11r111, tol Mlr1m1r, LtOUN l llch, CA mll TN1 bualnlu 11 cOl'ldvcttd try 1n ln- dl.,.kf11•I ltobtrt II. BtTVI Thll 1t1ttm•nl wai filed with !he c-ry Cttrll ai Or•llQI C0\111tv an M•v J, 1t73. ·-Put>tlthft Or11>ge Co.it Dally Pltol, May 10, 11, 2•. Jl, 1m uu-n PUBLIC N011CE PICTITIOUI IUSINl!ll NAME STATliMENT TFlf l0Uowl1111 perion 11 doing b111l"IU 11; l!:XTltACTION .SYSTEMS COMPANY, 1•10 E11t wtlthlr., 511111 Ant, C1. f:l70S Guni.r C. M1y1r, •100111 N1p!11n1 Av1., Newport Bttch, C1. '26tlO Thll ~nn.r. II CIH'.:IUC:llld by 1n I,,._ dlvldual. Gunttr C. M1y1r Thlt t it._! w11 flltd with the C0\111· ty Cl91'k of 0...1111;11 Countv on April 27, '"'· P'11tlllthtd 0r"'9' C0t1t MtY J, 10, 17, 2•, 1t7l '""' Cally Piiot, 121s-n PUBIJC N011CE Mr. Ind Mrs. J1mn Bltck, JOU Riii W1y, Stnlt Ant, bOv. Ml'f' I, ltn Mr. tlld MrJ, JI'"" E. Rlll'l'llnMn, 17130 S.n Mt1eo, API. L-11, Fou11t1ln v 111.,., i.ov. Mr. •nCI Mr1. St~ C. Orummv, 424 '21111 SlrMI, H-.-1 811<n, boy. Mr. Ind Mrs. Sttvtn G. F•Ktllng, 241 Avoc.cio. API. 14, Cotll Miii boy. Mr. •nd Mrs. JOl'l11 Curr•11, 11\3 Hum-mlnQblrCI Orlvt, COl!t MHt, Girl Mr. ltld Mrt, Rlcri.rCI D•vll! m V1t..-.;l1, ADI. 3, Cot1t M1$t, g rJ. MllY t, lt1l Mr. •nCI Mri. o.<11111 1..1r1y, f123 Pul· tin, Foun11111 V•lley, boy Mr, •nCI Mr._ 11t1ylnOl'ld ELIM)!!, ~lo Tuttl11 1.v1nuei N-POl"I 811c11, DOv Mr. tnCI Mr1. r1K1 <.•1tgn, 1117 inn Sir"'' N•wPOl'I 6ttcn, boy Mi, I nd M•I. JI"'" Hiii, nn ()p1I Clrcl1, Ap1. A. ttu111111111on BH<h. girl Mr, tnel Mr1. Slt .... n Tru!U1111tr, 1612 v1<1no Place. 1rvJn1. glrl Mr. •nd MrL Dennll MtCll~ 1010 v1t1nc11, ·'°""'· O, l..0111 Meu, girl Mr. and M,.. Htrrv Burn111. '001·A C111yon Drive, Cos11 Mnt, 11!11 M9l' lt, i.11 Dr. Ind Mrl. Allrn J. Y111, 2111 Skyl .. rk Clrcl1, Cott• Mt-u, girl Mr. 1..ci Mr1. RoDlrt ll1..,.ey, 12191 Allon L.11111, Stnl• A,.., girl , Mr. •nd Mr1. R.obtrl R. Hlckarion, 1002 ~I• S!rMI, H11n!lnglon Beien, girl Mr. •nd Mrs. 0111 Vrtnas, 15611 Whll-k Unt, H11nUng1on Beien, '" Mr. •nd Mra. /..ollt1 Rtccow, lis.4 Sll'f· r1 llolt llotd. ll'\llr>t, tioy IN. .-Mn. Tllmelcrt C.hr11!~ 1212 Al'*11 W•v, Apt. 3, Analltlm, '" ~., IJ, 1'1J Mr. 1nd Mr1. l!lrvct Sd!11Jtr, un ,t lrwty Ori .... , COlll MIM, gJr1 Mr Ind Mr1. Jlrntl Korb. 175112 .V..Fl(/MSltr, Irv!,,., glr1 Mr. tncl Mn. VICl(llt Abt.ltKI, 1212 Mlchttl Drlw•, Muntlno~ B11ch, gl•I Mr ind M,rs. H1rrv Wt ll.,., 1111t11 S"wMnirit r Ori.,.., GtrClen Grove, boy Jk MIC! Mrt. .I-M. SIU.rt, 3129 Mc1C1nr.,. Wt"!', Cot!• Mn•. bay Mr. tlMI Mr1. Brv1n J. GunC11t1on, SOIYt E11r WlllllllCl!ol'I, l.nll Me, "" Mw 12, Im Mr. •nd Mn ltOl'llllCI 8 Newton( 26101 Are1d1, Ml11lon Vltlo, bOY Mr. and Mr1. Frld1rlck Ourott, 2~~ Nor•! Av..,.,.., Ca.I• MRI, twln g1r11 Mr. tnd Mrs. John F. Bwrleson, \"'1$'h W. ll1y, NIWP')l'I BNch, boV Mr. •nCI Mr1. Jtm" B. M•cOon•ld. 2!.191 M1rtl11 Ori,..., Mlulon Vlalo, M~~nd Mrt. Doualtu E. J\ltf!ll1f, m t1111,,. R.o.~, Co1t1 Mew. 11trl Ml"!' II, IJ'3 Mr. Ind Mrs. Dont!d Htndrltkl~ 1106 Porr Athl•Y Pitt•. NIWPOrl llll(h, Mr~vtnd Mr1. R~rt Moynlh111, lso.11 l111mphr1y Circle. lrv!111, girl Mr. •nd Mrl. PW·KWl"ll Cheng, ni.e F011nl1l11 Wtv • W11t, C01111 Mint, M~:r~nd Mn. Wllll•m Al!1n. P.O. BO• 143, FOU11!1t11 V1ll1y, girl Mr. tnd Mrt. Jvllo G1v•ltnt1, 912'l Klr.ct1 Ctnvon Orlwe, H11n!lnoton l!l11ch, girl Ml"!' 11, 1t73 Mr. 1nd Mrt. G1rv He11, SS-f Html\ton SlrHI, Cotti Mt1•, git! Mr. and Mt1. John Swt0l11, 3020 W, Ctm11t, Stnft Ant1 tl<IV Mr. 1nd Mrs. Goroon Tr .. wlck, !Olli stet.r Aw'1'1\11 Founr•!o v .. 11ey, girl Mr tnd M,. Nlt>tl Mansour, 116l Port Wtwe11r PlliC'I N~r! Beach, bOv Mr. tnd Mr1. Melvl!l lillchere11on, 3011 Ytllow1ton1 Or!ve, Cca!I Mt11, bay -. SOUTH COA$T COMMUNITY "40SPtTAL APftl 25, lt1J Mr. end Mr1. Mlcneel Huber, 10611 Cenclon Dr., Minion Vl•lo, 111•1 Mr. end Mr1. John T. Mor'll, 1(20 Sen-ti Crill st., l&Vun• Buel'!, girt Mr. •rid Mr1. Pevl k11nll1 Toll, 2$202 Tt1men Rd., Lagun• Hl!lt, boY o\pftl u. 1rn Mr. ind Mrt.. KenMll'I RObert Lersen, 3.off Vj• San Juen, C1plS!r1no 1111ch, 11 rl""'1I 17, lrn Mr. •lld M.-.. Cher1H Jemn VII Jr .. 1.U1l Tttlelr Or .. Laciun1 Nla11et. bo\r Mr. 1nd M.-.. 0-11 Edwin Lorton, 523 So. Huron Or., S1nl1 An1, bol' AOr11 )I, 1t1J Mr 1"'1 Mr1 P1ut SJ>otmel<tr. ?67•1 SUl'••10tt COURT 01' TH~ E'11e...i:lero Or., Ml•1IO!I Vltlo, llirl ITAT9 Of' CALl~JllUA POR Mr. •"" Mrl. Jemtt lt•llY flr.n~n. THI COUNTY Of' OJIANO• 22076 L1kt!111d A1r1., El Ton:i. lllrf ,.._ A·tMM Mey 1, 1tn fllOTIC• 01' N•A•U•O 01" PITITIOfll Mr. en(I Mr1. CO.-Aogwr Grevre,, 10•4 "°" PRO•At'I OP' WILL AND "Oil W'Ykofl Wev, le0\1111 BtKh, DOV LnTeltl TWlTAM•NTAltY Elltlt ol EUOl:Nlli LE PICAltT, M~ 7, 1m ci.c .. Md. Mr, "'" Mc•,·,•< o'.!:f'. Jull•nc"'"",,,~,,",· NOTICE 15 MEltEIY GIVEN tner '711'1 1 t ..... r11, 1p!1t1 LEONIE MONPIOUX het nled htrtl" t M~•:c..:· ~-ltr1111rd Ac~ Alltn, 110 IM'tftlon lor pro&.lt « will ll'ld lor luu-w. Co""1t>a, Stn ctem.1111, girl llr>H o1 L..,.... Tt$1e""""trY to Pfttll-.- rf'f'trt'l'ICt lo which It m9de fW further May 1, 1t1l •' "p1rllcu11r1, tnd !hit the 11,,,. tnd plKt Mr. tnd Mr1. Gordon V.nt Mtlll'lll-..·1, of""' ng the 11"'9 hll ~Ml tor J111141 2S1JI Monlt V1rd1, L111un1 Nl11111I, 08'>1rt.....,1 No. 3 ol Miid c-', ti 700 s, ltTl, •t t ;OO 1.m., In 1111 «iurtroom ol~-~'~'"••!iiii!ii!i~!iiiiiiiiiiiii/ Civic Canltr Orlv1 Wffl, In the Cltv ol $.antt Ant, C1Utor11l1. LOOK Oal9d Mlt 17, ltn. WIL !AM e . II JOHN, County Ct1rk S G • t ..... .. ....... ummer e1s .,.. ""' Olymplc 80V'ln1nr a._,., Nlli.. CtMl•nll• "211 TM: (till IN· .. . ...,,.,..,. ,.,, ....,"_ PubUll'llll 0rlftltf Co.it Di lly Piiot Mey 11, 1t, 24, lm 1JS1·7l PUBIJC N011CE f'KTIT10UI IUllNl!ll MAM9 ITATIMINT Tile l'OlloWl119 Plf-11 Oo/1111 b111t""11 ··= 1.AM~O MAINTENANCE, 1 J •O logt" Aw., C:O.lt Mft1, C1hfocNt t2U•. Ktnlort IC. lltr111trom. JS6J Ct nanrre Drive, ll'tllbrDDk. C1UIW11!1 tml Thll llwlMH .. CGl'ldvcl9d II"!' 111 ln- Cllwld\>11, l(..,Pon .IC . flf'9drom lhl1 1t1l""""I w•t llled with !II>! C1111n. IV" Clri Oil Of'enoa County Oii M1y 10.1 nn "•IU1•1 Puollol>ld 0rtll9f CNll D•lly Piiot, ~"!' 11, U. JI elld June 1, lt7l 14J.l·1l PUBLIC NOTICE Look Jf.OJfi-OOhi WISTCLIFf PLAZA 17tll & llYINI - NIW'°IT IU.CH lfO'l'tcl Oii lltOtf·ltlSl'ONlllTLITY Kids Nottet It hilfftl"!' ti-t111t "" llfl. •"'9nfd 111111 ..... ft'IPOlltlbtl lar Illy Like To Ask Andv Ottlf1 flt' llMlll/9* CiMlrt cttd by tll"!'Ofll etrw thin t'nYMff, .,. • •l'ttr 1'1111 ,,..,,, Dtlillll fPllt bM dty Of Mt"!', UJ'J. lt8"1111d I. A,... , .... N hdfk, Avt. I~ ~ Ctlll. '°'" ,; '"""'""" Or.. C0t1I Otl!l' Piiot, M.ty 11. JA, 2', Im ' 1607 Tl ------------- GRADUATION GIFTABLES AT ••• So. Coast PLAZA COSTA MESA Bristol at San Diego Freeway PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY , MAY 28 c::ra.AIG "CONSTANT MEMORY" ·ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Complel• with Cauyin&: CJ1• & UL Approv •d R1ch1r1•r •Adds eMulllpli•s•Subracts •Olvld•s • Full Y111 Warranty • Pocket Size wilh D•sk Top P•rlotmanct 119.95 CLEARANCE! · Panasonic T COLOR •Quick t~arc• altcltonlc ll11 h • ll11lll·ln Nield bt\1111 • 120 V AC b11t11r 11char i•r 59 .95 VALUE 1 ~ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 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New Popular Siik Finish STANDARD FILM SIZES ONLY 12 EXP. 3.57 SUPER 8 wl111 1'110C!SSIHQ INCLUDED LlrnU J 3.2& STEIEO 1nd DELUXE .•• ~ . w.~!~1~~h~ ~~1~!! ~-~~'~S 1- • Ch10M f r11111 4' WITH PURCHASE OF 2040 .A 29.90 IALU'.yt ·1 ' .... • it Er1ment Zoom .. ,,,. "'"' 14• 95 • B11IU·ln Lens Sh1dt A REG . PRICE 214 .95 13SMM Fl .8 TELEPHOTO • 4 fltm•nt T•l•pholo •Anal• ta• • Bllll·ln l•n1 Sh1d• 58 95 18MM Fl.8 WIDE ANGLE REG . PRICE 72 .95 6995 KODACOLOR ~ 126. 110 . 1?7, 620 -120 ~ "' / ~ 1.i.;::~ as t E" •G•• Enlarging ·Paper 1/2 PRICE! t,O,I~ VAtU& J/IOOf' II COU'tO" ~-~. llll/7J , .. " '"' ... ; ". ... " ~1 ''i 'l l. .. m y w a d Q. w ti so p Ir Jn cl ,, I I . ' • CIA ~rains Cuba Exiles . --r---,. Thuflday, May 24, 1973 DAILY PILOT j \ Group Buying Up Howl •• ... -.... --- Observers Cile Political E~pionage lncUl.ents BANKHEAD SPRINGS In the rooms, fluffed plUows tique dresser set" wbJch wu ·~l (AP) -A ITOUP of con-and printed bedspttads bedeck n10ved to Arliona, Mn. May · · ~ lticlors Is buying the hole\. the double beds and two say!, the roorm: have been ~ ... .;. eight houses and cafe thal towels hang over the sinks. I (Editor'• not.: TIUI lnu-.. ii jointly wilh jo•rnalllt and db'(otor for the Council for a Llvolir. Worid, T!mothu lngmm, who eorlu Jn 1912 rll!Vtaled the utttit of .preridtnttol impoundments, and Den Gottlte'b, Cuba export mid Wmhmpton """"''" pon<l<nt for Reuterr. Th<u have been txaming .. some of the aspects of the Watergate affair.) entered a se<ond-floor window In the Olilean emhwy in WUhlniton. Two desks were OCoken into -thole of the ambassador, Orlando Leteller. and minister Fernando . Bacbelet. But pro- perty such as television and valuable paintings were left untouched. Nezt morning, Lewis Glnller, the U.S. State Department desk oUicer for Chlle, visited the emba.uy and ei:plained .'to the Chileans: "Tiiey were after documents:"' have prevented the al,tack. One attaoker has been identified as ~anl: stura ... who b8! been convicted as one of the Watergate burglars. Another member of the Cuban gang, Rayanoldo Ploot, has also admttted be look part In the •Uack. make up the preuy towo of unchanged ror years. A widow, '. ~ Bankhead Springs. They want "EXCEPT FOR an old an-she is the hotel's la.st tenant. "! ~ to use it as a training site ror~------------------------,.. .; ) empl"""s. ·' • • Aiv"a'n~ and Hel en Miller, who ~·, have lived 1n the hotel for 35 ~ ,.:, Q. One .,'\..:. moll _,.-talllc develop- .,..... ti ,.f~ loos beeo Ule CIA'1 role ID ~ polllk:ol e1plona1e. Do you u~~ -alooc thlt llD<!7 A. y.._ Tho Cubans lm!sted In the 'Yatergate break..-in are just some of the Cuban exiles whom the CIA has been training and uslng since the Bay of Pigs. They have carried out missions for government agencit1 like the FBI and the Bureau of Narcotics as well as hiring themselves to private groups like l'IT and the Committee to Re-elect the Presi· dent. Q. What have some of these mbaions beHT A. There have been two related to the Watergate case which have received lit- tle publicity. Both occurred a little more :han a year ago. According to our sources, who have been proved right on previous pbases of Watergate, Cubans trained by the CIA were involved in each incident. Q. Wbat documents? A. The burglary came on the heels of Jack Anderson's revelations regarding ITT's attempts to rig the Olilean elec- tions. The burglan may have wanted to ( WHERE THEY STAND J anticipate further leaks by finding out how much the government of Chile knew about that incident or about l'IT strategy in negotiating compensation for their telephone investments in Chile. Q. Whal -Ule -lJlcldenl? Q. ~y ..... ~ ... beard aboul - lncldems? A. In both cases, there seems to have been a deliberate coverup. The police were suspfciously laggard in the in- vestigation of the CbUean break-in. For People's Clao~e example, it took the pol,ice two days to get around to dust ing the ciesks for Pittsburgh Mayor Peter fingerprints. Eveo then, they obtained Flaherty has wor Der:-· some usable evidence. ocratic, Republican and As the State Department noted in its Constitutional nomina- letter of apology: "Clear fingerprints are tions for mayor 111 years, sold their community nestled in San Diego County's central mountains fQr a reported $250,000. UNTIL THE sale is final, Pauline May tends to the col· eus and African violets in the hotel parlor. The long lobby hallway, with a linoleum floor, Ui lined with portrails of Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Will Rogers and pastoral pictures on the walls. being processed for this investigation." primary election. But since then. the D.C. police haven't •---~~-----------------­ followed up the investigation despite several inquiries frem the Chilean government. Police noW dismiss the case as simply property theft. Q. What about the Ellsberg Incident. A. Before the attack, Mike Duberstein, an aide to Rep. Ron Dellums (D.-Calif.), warned the Capitol police about the heckling and the possibliity of violence. The police just shrugged it off, Dubers- tein said, and replied: "Tell someone Sou them else about it." One attacker (Picot) later ..--. claimed he was "arrested." But the LASHIQN !!!>. ISLAND Capitol police say they have no records I. .). ~I f lh t · "d t nd th h be OoCH'S ope" 12 "oon -•kends & Memorlal OllY: 2 P.M. -kde)l'L ()n the night Of May 14, 1972, burglars t limbed up a wall and a drainpipe and A. On May 3, 1972, Daniel Ellsberg was speaking at an antiwar rally in Washington on the steps of the Capitol A small group of men began shouting at EUsberg: "You're a traitor to your coun- try." Within five minutes, they jwnped over the rope barrier and headed for the speaker's stand. The Capitol police were only 20 or XI feet away and clearly could o a mc1 en a ere ave en no N~WPORT c~NT~n Admluion: Sl.50 od11lh; 75¢ yo111HJfln 10 to 16 "" "" "" otherarres~~~-~~~"...'~~'.'_ ___ _!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llllllllllll~~~~~~-~:::':'~'':'"::c:••:•:':"':•:'•:•:•:-:•:•:•-::•:':'':m:"'::":':':""::":K:•:••:h:''::~'.__ 1_~ubHShen Hall Srlldlc•I• For the R~ord ~ ::..'.o•"'"""''·'°""'' '!'f :;tf.t;.• .. ~~J»1U~~l,t~ 'I:<-<-~.~-·~­' Dissolutions Of Marriage •llN M1y II Cermer. Wlll!1m w. and Sherrill o. GUI. Barbar• A. and David Fr111Cll Blrtll!r. Jnu1 M. Ind Norme M. Srienc.,, Dorl! Marie and Larry Earl Willman, Wlll lem c .. IV and J-11 A. Rieg¥!, Harry L. Ind V1nilnl1 v. Hont.C•lvln Wet1aca Ind Plrllll• Ml• Navarro, Edwlrd A. end Marilyn Si nden, Shlri.r Yvonne and Albert """' Dunnt. Barl>lra Ann Ind Clllrlt1 H. l"lltd MIY 11 Denner, l)Mna F. and Miry J. Nix. Joyce II. and Mevln L. Borle, Florine and W1Ul1m A. lloyd, N11'1CY J1ane Ind Cr11; H-ard Swiger, Do1or11 Mar1t Ind C:llrls Lylt Jordtn, Cele K. end Cheryt"L. fCll"l'nter, Mar1I. SllPhtl'I ll'ld Holly AM l.VVo-C.Cll• and Alexand..-C1bllllero ht11Q1kl, Clifford kJyOllll and G-n· dolyn MeQumr l.•trop, Jahn f , Ind Dorothy M.o«9. W1rrtn lftd Sltnon1 Della V~tur1, M1r111rel A. 1nd RIV · mond J. ' Somma, Lisa DI L1nl and Robtrl N111 A.cry, Phyllis •l\d E'rnRI 0. King, Din Ind Vlrglnl• H. Bactgl'tt, Paullne end Thom11 EFY!d(lt, M«..-dll Mary Ind flon1ld Weaver McCltMh.ln, John P., J r. 1nd M1rllrn F1ye McGuire, Donne Lrnn and Roneld Al1n 8r°""ii' Tltl'loll!Y P1trlc~ 11nd Marianne Sendlll!'d, Carol L. and R1yrnond E. Ptt..-sotn, Dorolhr Ele.,1or end Joseph c111rle1 Cl•rk, El•l,,. Alm• 11\d J1mes David Nul!m1n, Robert F. 1nd Miry C. Ellm, D1vtd R1y end CM<yl D1rl- Harvey, Oouol11 A. 11\d Slllr11JY Ann smuri, Vlvl1n Lee 1nd Cl•r~• Lynn Pep.per, C1rol L. 1n<I Donlld L. Wheeler, Atlrtd M .. Jr., and Germ•lne Ruby , Gr1nt. Cerott Sue Ind RotMrl Bruce llurns, Johtl HNI• Ind SUHn Pou~ri Hlnt«i, TMrne Ind Brute Frlll(b Solopoulo1, An11111los and J1nct M1rllrn C1uv. Rl!be«I Jene and Richard Allen GomorY, Mabel and Strpj>eft JartJ.On, J1n11 E. a/Id Oo!l•ld Gene 11n11s. Hiney Ett en 1nd Mklllel Arlen Rld!ll•r. Oo!ln• Marie and Jafnls Alan Courtney, Mary L1vonl1 1nd 11111 Hays Glove99, lngl\lrd J. and Linda L. John1ton, Douolils A. and su11n R. Rlch1rd1, Bonnie Jo and s11nl1y McKlll W1ml'>otl, Sharon LH Ind K1rl Peul G1bbll, Diana C. end Roller! R. Crllsw, Miieir.ci Thel~ afld Glftln ... ,. Hosler, Herman Aus.sell and Elva Rull\ kOllk. El.w. Merli •lld J1<ne1 Fr1ntl1 MH11r, Reba J . Ind WHl11m E. Hill, Otinl1 I . Ind Rlcl'llrd Bohn, Caroline J, •nd Ric~ A. Wort.r. Marf M. .m Tt1om11 o.· lllalr, Miidred C1rm1n and Rotllrt G. C""I"°, Mllcolm c . Ind Belly Jo Forbe$. Cilia llC Ind 01Yld 0. Soflll, Bell Adam 1nd VerOl'llc1 Ann WtlllOll, AMI J. end Bll1v Mack •II .. Mar 14 Rlce, Geor;la c. end R1ic C. Byrnes, Evel'f'! M. Ind JOMPll E. Wayne, Jolyn I. and L-1ard M. Kehol, Arthur Jo.epll, Ill and Olga P1!rlcl1 IOIUan, Roberto. and June F. Nolin, Lloyd E. 1nd Chrlsllne S. MCCulL1h, S1ndr1 Jun and David Lee Elllrt;IOl'I, Marc J . and Lindi A. WltCI, Ltrll M. Ind Olnnll W. INTEltLOCUTOltY DECREES llinlllrtd Mt.Y 11 Molllo. Ml-rcldn and Ramon I. HUI, Mll1uko Ind Robert A. Rtv11, E1lhl1' end J" Marti.in: Smllti. Dtltne M. end Harold W .• Jr. D•vl .. LOUIN Ann Ind Edwerd Victor Ph!lllos, Th1rna L. and Gr_., w. Jarvi,, Robert Lewll and Marlhil Lrnn Ll1k, Mary MIY and Alcl\lrd ~ Mlllff, Dl•M .... 1_ Ind Georoe 1rrr Knott, Chrb llM Marie elld lll•m L-0.lmonl. Linda end t.ewref\Ce Guthrie, Cindy an<I Chn11r French, Jean A. and Ron1ld B. Pater1on, John H1rrl1 and G1r11ldlne Tiffany Poml>IO. llYrDn IC. Ind Linda L. Mvtr1. Peul J. end CllhlrlM M. van Horn, Lindi Ann lfld Jen L. Strouo, V9m11 A. Ind Jlmft H- HodQe, Monte o. and Marv L. H1M11aw, ~ sn.rrle •nd Hl!f'm1n •w Prrklns. Marllvn J. end Oonlld s. McKay, JOln J. Ind J1met l.awrrnce H1.11wln, PallllM Cht1sllN end Abld MIXl!Y, MilYlO F. and L[ll All.n Nolen. k•§:Uen R. 1nd arrY F. Stewart, I L. and Marslll A. ·WffllamlOft, lllam Het'Old and -.tty L~ La1191ord. JOI !· end Ro.ane J. M•rclnk!!t-Jim t L. Ind Joseori E. Ben1.11. i::dw,rd •nd 8a!h Ja1>e Gam1on, Rklllrd Willer and Wlnnlfrt<I E11.n Rubottom, Dorothy and Ira IUch••d Le1vo, N•ncv Jt1n 1nd Oona!d Michael 01!"1ko, Jame1 Joseph and Cindy Louise , Jack1on, Armon Jr .• I nd Do!'otlly Ann O'Malley, Jolln Pelt• Ind Carol Ced lt criai.e, o.tiorm M1 r 9ere1 and ChrlstOPher It'll get you more than you got before. From now r111 the end of June vou can ger America's best selllng whiskey for only $4.99 a fifth. Seagra_m·s 7 Crown. Ir's Ame.rtca's whls~ev. a.lt.IAlll tllTtlfn COllll'Wf.•.Y.G. Ul(IJCMIWlllUT -A &IA• f'IOOI' · I VINYL ASBESTO FLOOR TILE lJutnbo.12x12 in:. tiles 12"' give long Ween• for a ._. ioW cost! lowly colors! 24<VAWEI ~ WALLPAPER IN STOCK FOR IMlll£DIATE DELIVERY! FREE! INSTALLATION KIT With any purchase of $25 or more of wallpaper. ---:S;!;'H':":A:":G:---- CAR¥ET Tl LE Thick ny\on pile shag! Self-stick, self-pod- ded! 12x12 in. 89cVALUEl 39 f,. SOLID VINYL FLOOR TILE A lifetime no-wax shine! Easy to instoll 12xl2in.lileo. 39cV4LUE 22 ~ BATH VANITY Eosy-to-deon one-piece top and bowt ~;;;"""j-1 white base trimmed in gold. ~inch sir.e-fitsonybothfooml COPPER GLAZE WALL TILE lr\/4-cf mpper °"' okominulft. fnri<hn, p<OllC!i kit~Mft .$7!::9vAlVE! 78~. $49.9SVALUEI 34','",""",~ ..... -----'-'· ·· CORK TILE TUB ENCLOSURE Shatterproof plaotO: sl".d~' doors in sturdy Dluminum frame, $49.95 YAlUE 3795 GOODYEAR f or bulletin boards«~ t ire walls! Easy, thrifryt 156,KG.Of NOW . 450.n. Defvxe 18 in. model with easy surface mounting! 1 $t6.9S VALUE! 3ss COU~TERTOP CERAMIC TIL Sof!, supple Ylnyl 1011~11, eosily, FlllST QUALITY reustt: heat' and obro11ons. . 63cVALUEI 4 9~.FT, DOW CORNING® TUB CAULK Hord, bright glaze fini1hl Lovely colors! 52cVALUE 37J. ff. SHOWER DOOR Sturdy, reinfotCed alum-aJ inum framet Stondard , ··~.... 29sa 1 I \'AWE ! ~l NO-SLIP KIT CERAMIC TUI EDGEt<IT SILICONE SEALER -~ ~ Se91f-Adhul8ve~ ~~3 88 1' ~ PK.Of4 ¢ SIT !-<. ~!oo ~ •• COLOl TILE .~. Costa Mesa·· 2221 Harbor Blvd. i 45·1 i26 STORE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY -1\ a.m. • 5. p.m. '-io ·-~ ·- THU~SDAY, ~RIDAY -0 o.m. • Y p.m. MON., TUES., WED., SAT. - 8 o.m. • S:lO p.m. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREI PAR~ING ' J -•w 4 ••• • ' . ' . . ;. . -. . • . . ~ .. ' .. .• .. . . ''" . .... ~ .. ' ... ..... .. -. ... " ~ ... ~~ ...... .. ·~· ' ..... ' . -.. !,· • •• • 'i.,..,.. .. ~· .. " ·-. . .. ..• ... " . ,, ·~ ...... . ·-~ ,,. ~7"" ~~. ·~· ... .... ...... ~ ... ~­,, ~~::-·· .,•r...r ''" •• .· .. • • ' " " -... · • •• . ' .., .... •1 .• .... -- I 14 DAILY "LOT .. • : • • • • • • • San Diego . Piirchases 48 Acres SAN DIEGO (AP) -'!he City of 8an Diego ha& agreed to pay Q.2 million for 48 1cre1 of ocean-front land on Point L<ima to be used as a park. The seller is United States IntemaUonal University. An adjacent 84 acres bas been purchased by Pasadena College, a Nazarene Church- operated school. [EDUCATION J The land sales ease the financial crl1ill at the universi- ty, which operates a hslf- dozen campuaes in other na- tions, a spokesman said. Faculty members complained rece nUy that their payroll checks were.bouncing. • Budget C11t11 SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Assembly committee has mov- ed lo strike the plush homes and gene ro u s liv ing ailowance of University ol California President Charles Hitch and 10 lop UC ad- ] ministraton . J A $271,233 budg e t ap- l proprl1Uon was trlmmed by ~ the Assembly Ways a n d 1 J\.fean1 Committee In a move ~ described by lawmakers as a l! warning to the university that the !Agislature may eliminate the allowances enUrely in future years . j A ss emblyman John . • ' Vasconcellos (D-San Jose), l Mid bla •ul><oonmlttoe cut 10 , percent out of the UC home i a11owances to Indicate Its j displeuure with the spending : and added, "we're looking to I cut them alt out eventually." • Bid Rejected l SA€RAMENTO (AP ) -A San Jose school district has • failed to win State Allocation Board approval of a plan to • speed construction o( three • I' schools to meet burgeoning populations. t The board refused to ap- ! prove the request by the low- income Berryessa Joint School ' District after the b o a rd I chairman, Roy Bell of the Re a g a n administration's Finance Department, said: • • l l j I • I . • . ' • . . • • ' • • • ' • • • • • • l I f "It'• always difficult for me lo start building" on the basis or tract maps which school of- ficials displayed for the board in an auempt to show pro- jected district growth {)f about 13.000 students Jn the next eight }'8111'1. • Gra11t Given STANFORD (AP) -A grant of $750.000 to establish an e n do w e d professorship honoring Will iam R. Kenan Jr.. late chemist and in· dustrlalist, has been received by Stanford University. The university pre!ldent is responsible foc the selection of the Kenan Protes.sor . Kenan, who died in 1965, was president of the F I a g I e r System companies and for more than 60 years was an ac- tive member or the American Che mical Society and the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. • Teacher Pnets SACRAMENTO !AP) California teachers would gain the right to negoliate con- tracts through co 11 e c ti v e bargaining, under a bill win- ning heavy support ·In the Senate Education Committee. The co mmittee voted 8-1 to send the bill lo the Senate Finance Committee. Authored by Sen. George R. Moscone (D-San Francisco), the measure would replace ex- isting procedures under which school boardi are required to "meet and confer'• w i t h Uacber represenlati'Je!I but are not obligated lo make agreements or contracts with the te8chers. • t:•mpus Pulls SACRAMENTO !AP) School boards could allow high school studenls to !lmoke on campu1 under a bill winning apprffaJ of a key Senate com· lllll!M. The U vole on the Senale P.docaUon C.Ommlttce ient the blU by Sen. Arlen Gregorio to lho Senato noor . . . ' . . • -Thl.lf1dli1, May 24, 1973 Whatever your looking for in the field of clothing, camping, Levi's® or guns-you'll find it at the Grant Boys! GRANT BOYS is one of the only authorized Coleman repair and warranty stations in Orange County. Bring in your old Coleman Appli- ances and we'll make 'em good as newl You pay only for parts. COLEMAN 8x10 FAMILY ''OASIS'' 9x12 FAMILY OASIS Reg. $124.95 ........ SALE $109.88 10x13 FAMILY OASIS Reg. $144.95 ...... ,.SALE $124.88 s~~~9s $8988 SALE "1HEMOS1 COMl'UrE CAMl'fl· OUTDOORSMAN SFORf Ill 1HE WfSF" COLIMAN Ix I 0 PAMILY HOLIDAY . COLIMAN 8z616'1 PAMILY OLYMPIC TINT hi! •AMILJ MOl.ID.lf hll PAMllY Ol'l'M"( .... $7'.H ._ .. .$U.ll $5988 .... SH.tt'hlti S74.ll $5688 lhll FAMILY llOllDAJ 10•11 •AMILT OLYMPIC a.,. SH.fS lllt $76.11 • .... $1H.tS SIL. Jlt,N Reg. $"4.95 SAi.! Rog, $69.95 SALE TELESCOPE CAMPING COTS Telescope king 1lz1 folding p1dded 1lumfnul'll cot No. 11 {as lllu1tr1ttd) 76" long ind 30" wide. TELESCOPE COTS 1146 Bock & Head Rest Cot 72" long and 26" wida. s9ss Reg. $13.99 SALE PRICE Tht Gr1nt Boys ttt prof11slon1ls In hunting equipment, fish- ing, (amping and any outdoor sport! Sile Items IJmittd to stock on hand. ELECTRIC COLEMAN CHARGER 3000 larg1 111y·grlp h1ndl1 l1t1 you c1rry the ch1r91r 1t1ywh1r1, coF11fort1bly. Ont dltl Ith you -iuitkly con111rt from low b11m to high. E11y to r1pl1c1 60 w1tt bulb gl1111 up to 3000 houri of cool, 111y on tht 1yt1 fluor11c1nt ll9ht. PRICf INCLUDES THE BAnERY s31 ss Reg. $39.95 SALE PRICE NfWI COLtMAN ICONOMY ,ROPAHI STOVI ·~"'" .... ... $1511 fltllftlt tflclHH Wllll 1 .. 4 ...... ,.... '""'' SALE PRICE r.., ca.,.., "'\'·u.-· IHI '· AutrtM Cliett. $399·$12 HlWI UMoMlructtd IL.fl.IRS s.n• • n.1• ,..,. •16" IOYS' HANO TIN SWIM TRUNKS Many A11orttd Colon Slt11 23-27 GET SET FOR THE BIG MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND BY SHOPPING AT THE GRANT BOYS FIRST! 8x10 WENZEL TENT These tough, durable tents wilh their sl1nt· wall design will stand in the 'f1ce of 1ny weather you may encounter. OIT YOUR HUNTING AND 11SHIHO UCINSf HfRlf CHECK OUR GREAT SELECTION OF flUf SflfCTIOlll WAWCE llEIY SHIRTS At1t. Strl1M1 S/1e S.XL PENDLETON $699 WOOL GOODS I . S/5 NJCES STA.IT AT s1600 v;s799 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Alstd. Color• ~·· $249 TO $599 l11ther Toolad LEVI'S® CAPITOL OF THE WEST! BELTS SPECIAL SELECTION $288 loyt' Levi's• BLUE DENIMS Just llkt Dad's Shrink· To-flt Sizes 0.12 Double Kiili SLACKS All Sl111, Styt11, Color1 RIO. $12.00 TO $14.00 $997 Every Size Every Color Every Style LEVl1 S® TAB SHIRTS Ot1mbr1y/ White Small thru Ex-llrg• 'I, ! /,, WE'VE G01 IT WHEN YOU NEED IT AT GRANTS/ ltvl11• goes bells 111 colors 111 sites . $9.34 Levi'•• Cord 81111, Nuvo's, assorted colors. tr.m 30 to 42 ............... $10.34 1. .. 1•1• ltll bottom 11101HIt4l .,, .$8.98 LtvJ'1• fide out tirtwn lftJllt a tight blue .......... : . ..,., .... ,f,50 FIOIOUI mektr ·~~ .. , flll~I Ptnl l.97 flnMU• m1ker brv ti ctfton lf;IJ" pent 2 ...... ' • .,.'. ·16.97 u•rl! SUI JM~" """ • 1·n u.r~. I II I ........ , Ltvr.. IVI ft I Ltvl's•c t -•····1•·• . LIVl'S" POR GALS HIGH WAISTED CUFFED 6 col · ., . 'M!" tn.oMll'H ........ .... It"' I ' ..• , . " ' • Auortod l1mfV•IM•lr.1!tRIWtl•ht dtnlmj••ns. lfftp1 ""16 LMfN COLEMAN NO. 735 4 LI. INSUL. 200 SLEEPING BAG Fin. 5111 33x75 Reg . $18.99 SALi Piia $1)88 EIM COLIMAN NO. 550 2 LI. DUPONT DACRON II SLEEPING BAG Reg. $24.95 SAU PRICE CORDUROY PANTS Cornn In bright yellow & blby blue & cr11m. Sizes S.13 00 lells, rom .•• , .. lr.''''''' .... el.ft loggtu by L1vr1•, 11'1/ wultth Miit, Mr. Liff•, Minn, Hefti 10 &·Meler . , ...... ".,.. $7.99·$14.99 Ltvl' .. Gentlemen l11n1, t1HI ~4-50 wlfll 36" f,.gth1 lrlfll , n '·., $1 1.00 Doublo knlf1 by Livi'•'. Dtyl Cu,... tnd unculhd from ... , . -. " .. $14.00 Ltvl'1• Cord 1tll1, 10 colort f14 , , $6.50 Ltvl'1' lltnlm ltll J11n1 6-I , .... , $6.50 Li¥1's• bVlh p1nt1 brown, bh.1•, bu~uo4y· f>.14 . . . ......... ~·il Ltvl'I tittle guys pents, 2·5, ff'M . , , 7 lrll'1• 4oublt kntt f11ns, ~ 14 , . , Ltvft' 1Kklf1, 1111'4, cit1., 2·111 f1'tlll , NIWPOlf AYf. \ County Bus Service Changes Postponed • • • ' Thursday, May 24, 1973 Political Notes Hosmer Cites Oil Madness By O.C. HUSTINGS Of the Dolly Pilot Stall Rep. cralg Hoome< (R·lmg lnlerior and lmular AlfAlin. * AND HOSMER, who DAILY PILOT jiJ VCI Offers 1 Art Course In Sum1ner I SANTA,ANA -A p...,._i cbaqge 61 ~ QM>ty Trlllllll District .bus llCbodul,. to provlli. "'°"' coo...ient service to wortera in the San- ta Ana-Orange County Clvic Cent« will not be lnslltuUd immediately. Tran.sit District General Manager G o r d o n "Pete" Fielding said. Clark aJmed at better dvlc ceol« ..mce. -M Ji.... tbol'llcI sludealS Beodll Oil the Alaska Oil UVint In Newport lleacb would pipeline: represents most or West OrangeCoonty, had this co .. y on mas.1 transit May 20 OD KNBC'I .. Inquiry : .. capitaJ investment It will 3UblllantlaUy reduce presenl commuting oosts . eliminate aJr pollution and rut gasoline demand by appreciable amounts. "Pauerns cf Art ... Sol;lal llitual and ArtlstJc ~c· uon ." a )en-part sumn~r course. will be offered by \lC Irvine Extension Wednes$y evenings, June 20 ~ August 29. 1be general manager ad- mlttod lhe«llslrict bad ....... ed a number ol telephone calls from workers in Santa Ana who wOOJd like an adjustment ip scbedules by 30 minutes. arrive at ~ iq "'""'"' "Plagued as this nation ls by bel<n ~ -,_ lban Iii chronic energy ~ and "All thl5 can be done by $Uch a mundane thing as car pooling." !! minutes .1 p<esent. on•uGE CO'.,.,,, chronic balance o1 payments Mft un II "-'ici"' due to """"'"""'1 im- .. The futility of Ille ma3S transit approach u t 111 :r: l o g * -&lld rails Is a-.. 110rqe Coast Co 11 e g e ,~_.._....,..,,_...,. ...... _./ ..,.. ,..... studen"' coming from Santa ports, the idea of pn<;lpOning Ana and Costa Mesa-Laguna Holds Up Bank: tbe availability d. domeotle "1bore Is a way, howeve<, Beach areas presently arrive LA JOLLA (AP) _ A man Alaskan oil (0 the lower 48 for mass movement of people three to eight minutes before wearing a military fatiaue states ls. to me, meer in urban areas which acutally ASSEMBLYMAN F I o y d The COOf"S(', open to ile public. y,·iJl cost $57 ii taken for three units of credit ood $30 for non-eredit. Single ad· 1nission at the door. if spaC"C permits. will CO.SI $3.50. Fielding said that to adjUJlt the civic center arrival times would trigger a need to change tho schedules ol several other lines. class. This time would &So be "e madness.·• ck I and ~ •• '·-·-• b 30 unifonn complete with combat can be qui . c ean ,;11•:rap Wakefield (R·South Gate l y,·i\1 discuss his initiative petilion on the tenure ol judges at the monthly meeting of Taxpayers Incorporated al 7:30 p.m. Fri- day, at the Santa Ana Public Library, 502 West Civic Center FIELDlNG HAD made a study of current bui schedu1es following a request from district board Cha1nnan Ralph iw.:l~ Y minutes. boots and toting an Ml& HOS!Tlef''s oonvnent came in &1 well as co n v en i en t . ''Workers at South Coast military rifle robbed the North a statemen1 May I ·to the Su.tr Moreover, it can be put into Plaza shopping center cur· La Jolla branch of the Bank of committee on Public Lands of ellect in months rather than rently arrive from beach America Tuesday. the Hou se Committee oo years, with only mode st t'or additional information, contact UCI Extension, room 1325. Crawford Hall, SJ.3..541.t. Drive. AS EXAMPLES, be offered: ''A change by 30 minutes areu five to 15 minutes belore1pi;iiiiii;iiii~i;iiii~i;,.---,.;ii~;ii;i~~~~i;;;;;;i,;;i~~;;;;;i---;i;;;----------------------"'I the hour. This time WQUkf be increased to so minute.s." Sfaooti"9 Case Grove Man Set For Sentencing SANTA ANA -A security guard charged with the first degree murder of a neighbor has been foond guilly of , .. duced charges. w an Orange County Superior O:iurt jury. The jury in Judge J .E.T. "Ned" Rutter's courtroom ended a five-hour deliberation Mondsy nlgbt by finding Willlam Buckman, 21, Garden Lung Group Sets Tests On~ondays SANTA ANA -Pullnonary !unction testing ls offered every Monday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Sanla Ana by the Lung Association or Orange Grove, guilty or involuntary manslaughter in the slaying of Robert Sieg, 25, who lived in the same aparlmellt building. Garden Grove police who in- vestigated the killing last Aug. 23 at first accepted Buckman's story that Sieg had called hlm in to his apartment to examine a newly purchased revolver. Buckman told officers the gun wtri off while be was ex· amining it and Sieg died moments after he was shot in the chest. It ~as alleg~ during the trial that the shooting erupted foUowng a dispute betwttn the two men. Buckman insisted in his defense that the killing of Sieg was an accident. Judge Rutter set July 23 a! lhe date he will sentence Buckman to what could be a state prison term of up lo 15 years. FIELDING SUGGESTED as an alternative that when the 15 additional buses, t h e purchase ol which was re- affumed Monday, anive, all lines running into the civic center 'be put on a 3()..minute schedule rather than the cur· rent hourly setup. Lines which would be con- verted to 30-mlnute schedules include those originating in Balboa and Laguna 'Beach, and lhe return trips slarting in Santa Ana. In addition, he propsed that the Harbor Boulevard and Beach Boolevard lines be changed to 30-mlnute nms to accommodate increased. sum· mer business to the beaches and return . IT WAS DECIDED that Fielding's proposed changes would be put into ·effect in Ju- ly when the new buses anive after consultation with the district's operations com- mittee. Members or the com· mittee are Clark and district Director John Kanel o r Cypress. Horse Races To Be ~yed County, formerly the Chir Tuberculosis Association, or opraCtOr8 SANTA ANA -''The Christmas Seal agency. Science or Handicapping," a The free testing coosist.s of a Slate Meetin11 four-part seminar on horse new type of lung examination -e racing, will be offered by San- caUed "the test of the future" ANAHEIM -Abo.ut 300 ta Ana College June 11, 13, 18 used tn mass screening and chiropractors are expected to and 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the detection of lung disease, the . attend the annual convention faculty lounge. association said. of the International Chiroprac-The seminar will deal with Examinations ari gtven by tors Association of Califoi:nla the !Qterpretation. of racing in. appointment at tlie association Saturday lb.rough Moodly at fonnatlon in newspapers and 1 1be Royal lml here. the Rllclng Form. It will be headquarters 717 N. n-i--·pa1· ·-·•-wW be "' b B d Santa An A r,-uiu ~'" tau&Ul y Gordon Jones, ~a way, a. P-Dr. William $. Day, a fonner racing news columnist po1ntments may be made by Washington staet senator from and handJcapper for the Los calling l:J5..3837. Spokane and president of the Angeles Herald-Examiner. The agencr, supported ~Y national o.rganizatlon of the The program ls free of sales ol Christmas Seals, is Io temational Chiropractors charge to the public. Furthe!' the fint facility in the county Association, and Dr. James information can be obtained to make the new t e s t Parker of Arizona, nationally by calling the college at fra~v~ail~a~ble~, of~fi~1c~ia~ls~s~1U~·d~. ~~~kn~o~wn~c~hi~·rop~ra~c~to~r.~~~~547-9561 . , 01/}y Coast Qffer_s · 63 Guaranteed Certificates · ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Tlit }ll11del'll Club; A new W11Y to beat Inflation. Its 111embershlp card permits you to bUy nearly IM!ry· thing you need from the finest closed<lao• show- rooms al substantial sav' lngs -appllan~, furni- ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much.more. .. You can evetl bUY cars at the "fleet~ price and mobile hom9s Ind motor· cyclell al substtntlal;sa .. lnjlS. The Insider$ (:1.ub Effective Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00o/...6.18% Two to Five Ye11t CettiflCllles $5,000 Minimum. Upto90days loss of Interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. also provides big dis· coontS ontlcket!rto sport· Ing and entertainment events ••• plus a whole list of frae services: safe deposit boxes, money or· ders, lravelers checks, and notary serv<cas, Membership "'quire· men! for saver.i -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as.- soclate memberships en- lltllng them to all outside referral services. Ask about joining at any Coast offlca. MAIN OP'flCE: 9th• Hiii, Los Anplel • 623-1!51 011"' """"' WILSHIRE Ill GRAMERCY PU.CE: 3933 Wlllhft Blvd .. LA.• 888-1265 u.cmc......,. 2nd & BroedWQ' • 626-UO:Z HUNTlNllTON HA'btr 91 Huntlnaton center (714) 897-1047 SAHTA MOtttcAt 718 WlllhlN BIWS. • 39JG748 .. ....... 10th. PKJflc. 83W341 Wl'IT COVINA: E.Htllnd ShQpplJllQr.• 1314201 PAHOMMA crm a-& V•n NU)'l llvd. • m.11n T-18751 ventura Blvd.• 34581514 LONG iiiCiit - 8ttl & locult. 437·7481 IAtT LOI ANfla.Dc 8th " Soto • 266-4510 DIAMOND IAlb f,f,.h'ltral'"" lUl'Tllb 11immr..-·""· lA-.................... (714) 62147$1. - SAM GURIEL: o.t Mar•t Lis T\.lnas• 287'9941 Dolly Houra-9 All lo 4 Pll All OfficM, r-pt Chic c.-. Open lotunloys 9AMtolPM _ .. -- ASSm OYER ONE llWON OOll.ARS I OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER ON TOP QUALITY LATEX WALL PAINTS! .'iAT-N-HL'E. . f/.4 T INTERIOR LA 1$.\ 97 GALLON Custom Mixtd Colors Sli_ghtly Hightr REG. 7.98 Matching colors in both finishes! Use Sat·N·Hue · latex Flat for walls and Marvelustre latex Semi-Gloss for doors, cabinets and woodwork in every r01Jm. Thick, creamy formula makes painting easy. No dripping, no messy thinners, no painty odor. Both cover most surfaces in one coat, dry in 30 minutes without lap-marks and are scrubbable. Clean tciols in water. For plaster, wallboard, concrete.' p.1, E-1 .I/AR 1£ I. LS TKI: L4TEX SEMI GLOSS REGULAR $8.98 . LATEX HOUSE PAINT Unique oil-emulsion formul1 protects and Mars like fine quality oii-base paint with all the easv·to·use features of latex! Resisu weather, smog, stains, mildew. Contains Titanium pigment for extra hiding power. Dria bug-free in minutes. Rich, satin finish won't catch dirt readily. Washes clean quickly. Tools clean up in water. Self priming. For wood, brick, concrete, stucco, It<. HPX-9 . . LATl:X 97 GALLON REG. 8.91 CUSTOM -MIXED COLORS HIGHER Excellent V1lu1I @"jJ@W LAT EX SUPREME P.AINT Hous1D P'AJNT GUARANTEED #.'J fl HIGHEST QUALITY PAINT '• J ..... -hllrior·--II flOt lully 11ti1fitd ttltr lflOly· in1 accordin1 to Llbtl iftJltlH:· tion1, 1nou1h ptlnt wll" bt furnlihtd to 1nw11 u ti1lactory CO'ltflll. YOU SAVE MONEY ON TAU-TEST PAINTS BECAUSE WE OWN ' TWO PAINT FACTORIES ANO PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU REGULAR $4.98 LATEX HOUSE PAINT OR LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH YOUR CHOICE: 97 Two fine quality latex finishes with exceptional hiding and euy·to-use features: HOUSE PAINT GALLON LATEX HOUSE PAINT --Breather-type finish resists blistering, stains, smog and mildew. Goes on ttasy with a "butury slip," Dries dust-free in minutes. For wood, concrete, stucco, etc. M-21 -Whita LATEX WALL PAINT-Fully washable. Spreads on smoothly, dries in 30 minutes. Quick soapy water clean·up. For plaster, wallboard, concrete, etc. · M-21-Whita Wu BLACKTOP c..,. 11111 SaW 1·COAT HOUSE PAINTS 0" Unosl ONE COAT 899 whlt11. Choose NIV·IO..,., low shnn GA l ..... or chlf1blt, t1011 oll • LATEX BLACKTOP Co"" up la 300 ,.. 399 It.·.. tirntt: niore than ....,.,, omu!Oon IVPH-GAL Aoll1 onl Orin to u• in ' bat. Non·Y1llowi1'11. REG. 10.tl K-50, K-65 2 houn. W1ttr clun·up. REG 4 75 R-<49 Bl•ck •• HARDWARE STORES USEYOUR •• CHARGE ... lAlllllCAllD CARD CUSTOM -MIXED COLORS HIGH EA SDLIO COLOR STAINS Hides lik• Ptinl, Pt'otett1 2 Gallons likt 111in. U11 indoors For ond out. for lidlnv.1000 fenc ing, llheke1, mo1t plywood. REG. 1.41 GAL, SS-I, SS-0, SSUD • fill. HA.\~ ...., R£J)WOOO ,\TA IN 2 111' led11aoll REDWOOD OIL STAIN For wood siding, shingles, picnic t1blt1, ftncts, ttc. Color1 ind protects. Stilt out Moisture. 2-RW 199 GAL. REB.l.Q \ • ...... . -... _.... . .. '.' . -..--. . ..... .... . . . . . . t II DAILY PILOT Thllnday, May 24, 1973 Battfu Lines Form on Military Pay Ensenada llcN JEMMl'.•1m1- F erry ··.~I~·-·---~ Sclwduled BACll.\MENl'O (AP) -U181 be lmow o1 DO pri,... havo lhe fainlest Idea" bow Ibo Stale Military ~I c.JlfGnlf.I tbpoY'J'I a re employor gninllog Ibo doublo-many ltlle omployeo an In -most o1 them of - opndlng f4 mllllao 1 y<ar on PIY bondlll prwldod by Ibo the 25,500-momber Calllomia rocei•e lhe dollblt l"Y ~ -l'OY<hecb r... -· .... for ........... tralnln&. Nollooal Guard. lAU!Ullt:_~mf!'!· dralawlngpoy ~ .. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A ferry- boat wtll can-y passengers between San Diego a n d Enseoada. Melico six days a week under plans approved by San Diego p o r t com- mWioners. lhan 1,000 mllita..,. ........,.. •orr conllrmed that be and stale ~N ~tr a leglalatJ.ve atudy says. '•-;;;,;;iillE:ii;iAUIO,i;;ii~lal~d~be~';;;;~~~~·1,..1~oai;;iiiotberiii::i~fulliiii;·~tilnt!iiii~e~m~ploiii;iy~,.~·~r;;;;;imoo~iiitbi;;;i;ea;;;;ch;;;iy;;;;e;;;;ar;;;;. OOiOOiOOi~ The oblcure state law wblcb ll A spc>kesman for Fiesta Cntlses, Inc . said the company hopes to complete negotiaUons with Mexican official! in a week and start service ln two -kJ. RE SAID the round·trip fare will be about $25, with reduced tales for families. The boat, which carries up to 400 passengers, will Juve :'\ - San Diego about 1:30 a.m. ' · each day except Monday for the ''°'"hour, SO.mile trip to requires the double paychecks foe state and local government tmployes d u r i n g reservist training periods would be repealed by a measure pmd- lng 00 Ibo AMembly noor. AMONG mosE who benefit from the double pay Policy are 109 officers and enliJled men who work fullti.me for the Slate Military Department. That department has adopted a "neutral" po.sition on the pay repeal bill by freshman As sem b I y mall lloward Berman. But at least eight employe and military associations are actively op- posing It, including the Californla State E m p I o y e s Association. 1~ At~Ttll\ Y , AtJTlllll\lZED Ensenada, and return about-------------------------------Military spokesmen say the double-pay law is a needed in· centive for recruitment. on REGULAR MODEL DISHWASHERS and TRASH COMPACTORS 3:30 p.m., a company spokesman said. 'Jbe p .5--mllllon f e r r y fonnerly carried passengers between Los Angeles and San- ta Catallna !>land. 'l!IE PORT commission agreed to lease dock space to the company for $2,150 a month. Meanwhile, the 7S..year-old San Francisco f erryboat Berkeley has p a s s e d in- spection and will be towed to San Diego next week to be converted into a floating museum, Its purchasers say. A director of the San Diego Marlthne Museum Associa· tion, Paul Kennenburg, said the boat's Iron hull is sound enough to be towed . That was the only condition in a $100,000 purchase from a Sausalito businessman who has been US· ing the Berkeley as a gift ahop. . • "EXCEPT FOR sorr.e rust and the need for minor repajrs, Including replacement of aome rivets and patchJng, 11he is i In sound condition," KennenDurg said. "She was weD k~ over the years." He said towing will begin this weekend from a Rich· mond pier, and will take about four days. The 279--foot ferryboat will be berthed at the B Street Pier on San Diego's Embe.rcadero. Catty Plans Caesars BUT BERMAN I D·Los Angeles) said he doesn't believe it's an Ince ntiv e because (1) It's not well known and (2) the percentage Replace~. ~~3 INSTALLED s2399s• PRICE Only Cooperation Aids Clieetalis To Expand In Vegas of public employes in the reserve appears to be lower th an among employes of private Industry. 'your built-in 1 dishwasher NOW ... ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Sacramento Zoo and a n Oregon game park have a plan that might increase I h e population of cheetahs, the r~-ruming cat that is one of the world endangered species. The idea is to take ad· vantage of Sacramento's hot summer nigh~ -which are the kind favored for romance by cheetahs, the di.rectors of both organizations told a news conference here. SACRAMENTO HAS run out of cheetahs, the last one hav· ing died &bout nine years ago. But the World Wildlife Safari in Winston , Ore. has cheetahs . The plan would \vork this way, explained \Vi 11 i am Meeker, director of the zoo, and Dr. Randall Eaton, direc· tor of the Oregon re.serve : TWO CHEETAHS, a male and a remare, will be sent to Sacramento this summer. The cheetahs who rarely mate In captivity might think they're back home in East Africa. The hopeful result may be ·more cheetahs -perflaps a litter of two or four . Cheetahs are over.hunted in Africa for their fluffy yellow" and black-spotted coats, which wind up keeping wealth y human women wann. IN SACRAMENTO, t h e cheetahs are to lbe given a la rge area aJI their own, 3,600 square feet. Meeker and Eaton sald wide open spaces apparently cootcibuted to SU,C· ccssful cheetah mating in England and San Diego. Being separated from other cheetahs might also help. Eaton said tlle Sacramento- Oregoo cooperation is rare in zookeeping. "A 1.00 or park frequently gets hold of an animal and doesn't want to part with it," Eaton said. Ellf LAS VEGAS , Nev. (AP) - An $8.3 million construction ~project for the expansion of Caesars Palace has been an- nounced by Caesar.s World "It's not an inducement. It's basically a completely un· justified kind of subsidy," Bennan said in an interview. Inc. The contractor will be Del Webb Corp. He said the state military the leave law is exactly twice as generous as t h e federal government's allowances for its employes. He added he knows or nQ private employer who grants military lea ve benents comparable to either the federal or state rules. PLANS CALL for an ad· dition of 333 rooms to the north side· of the hotel and ex· pension of the restaurant and convention facilities. lncluding earlier plans, new construction will total abou t $14 mllllon and include a l~ story high rise tower. WHEN THE work is com· pleted, the motel will have 1,238 rooms. Similar expansions were recently announced by other Strip hotels, including the Riveria, Stardust, Aladdin and Tropicaoa. "I -WAS .SHOCKED to find that such a proVision existed. I just don't See any justification for it," Berman said. Speaking of his bill , Berman added : "The big savings come from the generals and col· onels. Some of them make more at camp -even twice as much -than they earn o.n their regular jobs. T h e enlisted men aren't hurt much." State Jaw requires that state and local gove rnment empl oyes be granted 30 days military leave annually with full pay. That means military pay and benefits, which range up to $2,500 to $3,500 a month for reserve colonels a n d generals, are on top of that. F E D E R A L government employes are granted a maxi· mum 15 days at full pay, with addltiona I time off granted without pay. and Save! •oc:-11-._ INCLUDES: Normal replacement la&or and KiichenAid Custom Dishwasher •F.ront Panel Extra SALE ENDS JUNE 16 SAVE SPACE/ New KltchenAICI '~ SAVE TIME/ TRASH COMPACTOR ~ SAVE MONEY/ Crunchestr~sh;o 14 of original volume Handv'"'Ult.t Blnttrm. Drop In wnall Ii.mt: Without opening th• truh drawer. • See It demonslr1ted today! Charco11 AlrFHtw. Removes odora, doean't Juat muk 1"om. Tllplt DriYI RlnL Aliures balanced CIWIOh~ '°"'" Tllt·Awar Trash Basket •. May be uaed wtth or wttho out truh blp. ~-----------------------------------..... : WIN A FREE lt's Easy!Froednwinr.ticketsavailableateachollhe : 1 stores lieted below, when yo\l i.sk the Weeman to tell I : CUS.TOM ·DISH. WASHER ~how KitcbmWd ii built bolter-not cheaper. 1 • 1 One Dishwaeber OR 'nub C>mpactor will be given away 1 I or.TRASH COMPACTOR tl.oachstor.aUbec:beoflheFactoryAuthoriudSalel: 1 -,our choice? · · I ···········-·····-------------............................... . 2'a 33~ A study by the Assembly Bmplo_vment and P u b I i c Employes Committee s a i d most private employers either grant the military time off without pay, or pay the dif· ference between civilian and military pay if military pay is lower. It said none aHows dou· hie Jlay. TV and APPLIANCES COST A MESA e PH. 540-7131 HARBOR CENTER e 2300 HARBOR "WE'RE BULLISH" ON THEODORE V THEODORE V, the newest gentlemen's clothiers in Orange County, is now open at 46 Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Our stockbroker friend is shown wearing a THEODO RE V Spring weight subtle plaid in Dacron-Wool -$130.00. Col. Andrew W o 1 ! , in- fonnatlon orricer for the State Military Department, said • LION ' .. ~ COUNTRY OFFEl(S A FAMILY HAVEN MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND ~ .,, ~ ~· "" ~ ~ ~ ~ ... ::::: :;;;; ::: -.. • • • ., ... ~. = .. Ill .. FOR THIS ~ :;~~~~~~~~~~~1;~~:~~~ ~ LIC>N ~ otMt ,......,. •• 1119 l•IMJM ........ yo•'re ,....., te nwllMI I• • ., ,...._,. s.fM'f ~, ~ c-, wltti Ad Atnc ........ ,... -.... ,...... ,,... HI,,. ....... '"" -4 NTl\Y ,,,, L•Md •1,., •Ide. Aho, ......... "' ,., LM ................ ,., ... ..... (C)U ---of •II ..,..-. tt.. ao.....i ........... , ..i 11•1klt11l1, blrfl ..._. .. ,._ ,.. Afrf ........... tM J•"'I .. ~ ... h,,.t n..tr... ~~ LI ON COUNT•Y SAPAll .. •!*' ewrr dey at t ... ., "l••a.. of .......... SJI Fii RI ~ wftti lat cm> l1ro rNMIW ~ Gt I , ••• e A4 ....... 1 AcNltt lJ.tl; 'Jll. Chi.._ IS Mn 11 12.711 ._.I"-· ,....,... ....._ ....... s•lntu;1 ~ .. J•otlo p-,._ -A,,_ IW U..w, "" ..... A.J-. llFRICllN WILDLIFE PRESERVE ~ -"NICMMF. ~ · loc1111 en Saa Oie11. Fl!eway at ~ '" '" ''"" rro• "' ..,,., ""'!."" 1•r •m uNL ~1111111 .. ct.11111111. Moultn Parkway, Lacuna Hills llJI; ,, •• °''"' Ct11tr e1H lr1111 Ill S11•t11t111 Ct. (114) 1711-tlll ,., , .... 1 Or•n•e Co1nly ~ llftr .. tltl 1 ...... (1141 131·1211 • • • II .l.IJ~lllJl,flllLJ./IJJJ'f 'll/-'.l llJJ/I I• a 1. ._ '\. "-'\. ~ ~ '-'-~ ., ' --.. •• DAJLV PILOT Realtor Week May20 -26 T!'WINKLE JR. HIGH SCHOOL ... Pride in, respect for, the properfy of America.~~ • KAISER & ENSIGN JR. HI GH WE SALUTE THESE YOUNGSTERS! Your Board of Realtors was agreeably surprised by the many deeds of unselfish service render- ed by the youngsters depicted herein, which were exposed when the recipients of these awards were de- termined. Planting flowers in arid areas, cleaning up the campus after hours, writing editorials in behalf of a better environment, creation of our ecology center, developing small parks &: raising $1200 in one in- stance for landscaping. All of this surely, more than any words from the Board of Realtors, has expressed 1n acts, not words, the theme of the National Association of Realtors, Pride in, Respect for, the property of America ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL From Jeft: Board ot Realtors Executive Officer Glen Martin, cash award rttlpient Cheryl Angel (represented by Lois Leenert) & Realtor-Director Jim WO(Xf. CORONA DE L MA R HIGH SCHOOL Cash av.oard recipient Curt Fleming and New1>0rt 1-larbor-Costa t-.lcsa Board President Hod K. Caldcrhcad. DAVIS JR. HIGH SCHOOL From left: Werner J . Carlson-Principal, cash recipient Robin Bolton, RC'altor-Dlrectol') Oiarles E. Brown. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Executive OfficC'r, Board of Realton1, Glen r-.tnrlin and ca.sh a"vat•d recipient Dana Dunning. Pride • 1n, Respect for, the property of America From left : Assista nt Principe.I Mr. Raymond SnyJter, cash &ward recipient Susan Reneir, Associate DircCtor Richard E. Colvin. Frotn left : Realtor Curt E. Dosh, cash award recipient Janet Smith-Kaiser Jr. High School, cash award rC'cipient Timo• Phillips-Ensign J r. lligh School, Associate Director Richard I... Dorsett. COSTA MESA HI GH SC HOOL Qi.~h &\\•ard recl)llent Charles Archer and New~rt llarbor-Cosla J\1esa Boftrd President Hod ' It. Celderhead REA JR. & McNALL Y HIGH From Jett: Rea Jr. High School cash award reclpJent Kevin Dunlap, Realtor-Director Law· rel'IC'e M. Cameau, McNally High School cash award recipient Dan RuaselL Our 1973 Theme • • • THE S.O.S. SERVICE CLUB OF LI NCOLN JR. HIGH SCHOOL ACCi'pting the plaque is ~1r. William R. Ritter. Prin('ipal, from Realtor Frank Klngaard. S.O.S. Club Teacher-Advisors from left : Claire Ryan, Jan U lly, As~'t Principal l\'lr. R. \Verley, Tr*2y Mar- cus. Student~ in photograph: Hobin La1>0rt, Kathy Barrington, Kini Phillips, Karla Phillips, Chris Kirby, Sid Lc>hman, Beth Da.8.3. Chris Kiebler. Sue Lorbach, Kathy Murray. Judy Lipton. Craig Thomas Janet t-.1cNa.lley, Paul Rosf', Brian Dillin~ham, Xim Tho1npson, Lisa \Vatson, Dru Parriot, Maxine r.1cAdam & Todd Plck<'lt . Pride Newport • In, respect for, the property Mesa Board Harbor -Costa ' of of 1973 America Realtors ,( .. r ' - .. •• ·'"'' ·-· 1 · .. : • • I • -, • ' -) .. I _ ...... • ',., " . .._,_,. 4! "' l .' •, , .. t .·.',". I .'( ./, , • .- J8 DAILY PJLOT Thursday, May 24, 1973 Super birthday Adopted Tow1t to Fete Fanied Crusader 'i i ME TR 0 POLIS, Ill. (µPI) ..l.. Superman. fearless crusader f o r truth. justice and the American way, will be feted Friday night at a 35th birthday celebration in the town that adopted him. SINCE THE comic book do-gooder halls from the planet Krypton, naturally they're billing the affair the "first birthday party for an alien."' But Metropolis h a s taken Supennan to its heart, and the birthday party is only a prelude for bigger things to come. Saturday. as I , 0 00 helium-filled balloons are released and the last notes or the National Anthem played by the F t. Campbell, Ky. "Screaming Eagles" waft across the Ohio River, the "Amazing World of Superman" ex- hibition center will be opened to the public. THE SOUTHERN llllnois town of 7,000 adopted Superman Jan . 21, 1m. City fathers say it's the mly place in the world named Metropolis -the name of the imaginary city in which Superman, masquerading as mild- mannered reporter Clark Kent, perfonned his good deeds. 1be local newspaper, the Metropolis News, changed its name to the Metropolis Planet, Clark K e n t ' s Teenage VD In SF Seen On Decline SAN FRANCISOO (AP) - Venereal disease amoog the city's teen-agers has declined by 50 percent in the four years since the schools introduced special health programs deal- ing with the subject, the Department of Public Health says. Jn 1972 the in£ection rate for persons 15 to 19 years old was 2,540.9 per 100,000 population, aocording t-0 department 'figures. 111JS WAS down from 3.095.6 in 1971 and 5,309.9 jn the record year of 1968. The department said various factors contributed to the decline , but cited especially "the significant ibenefkial con- tribu tion" of the venereal disease education programs. "MAINTENANCE of this improvement calls for con· tinuation of these education programs,·• the department said. VD instruction programs in public and parochial schools use films, printed material. classroom discussion and lec- tures by public health officials to ·familiarize teen-agers with the hazards or and safeguards against the disease. Developers Force Aide To Resign? CARLJ;BAtl (AP) -Jack Arnold said he has quit as city manager here because of pressure from real estate developers in this San Diego County coastal town. TJIE DEVELOPERS "still want to rape the land as they did in the old days," he said. Arnold has tried to impose conditions such as required parks and school sites on plan- ning-board developments. Arnold, 43, was c i t y manager of Carpinteria before taking the Carlsbad job in 1970. HE PLANS to join the University, of Tennessee faculty at a salary Jess lhen the 122.500 poid in Carlsbad. Kids Like To Ask Andy 35th ANNIVERSAY Honoree Superman newspaper. A locally organ izc d group, Metropolis Recrea- tion lnc., negotiated with N3tional Periodical Publications Inc. or New York, owner of Superman rights, for perm1ss1on to present the world's largest collection of Superntan memorabilia -including tbe world's largest mural of Superman, a model of Superboy's home and "Kryptonite exhjbits." SUPERMAN will be on hand, of course, t-0 greet and talk to youngsters, and already the promoters have booked visits by children of seven elemen- tary schools. Mike Forbes, 26, a Marion high s c h o o I English and psychology teacher, will quit his job to take the role on a fulltime basis. A former shotpulter at Murra~ (Ky.) State College, he's 6 feet, 61,'.: inches tall, weighs 250 pounds and "really looks the part." AT LEAST, so says Bob Westerfield, former pro- fessional football player who launched the Superman campaign, l...eslie Easterday, 65, ex- ecutive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said Superman "has put us on the map." S u perman promoters credit the promotion with bringing at least one new industry to town. ''We don't have any more rental homes left in Metropolis," Easterday said, "and we've had more industrial inquiries in 18 months than we had in 18 years." In Sunday's Family Weekly: Report to the FW Woman: How lo Travel Light -and Still Dress Well In. my bwine.ssJ I log tl1ousands of n1.iles in Jrc11;1'/ time every year. You 'can,t do Via~ u;itho1it I.earnin g just a Jew tricks about wluu to take and wha: n,ot to. This week, Women's Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya tells you how to stretch one suitcase into a whole vacation wardrobe. You too can reap the reward of adding hours of ••tun" and Jess "fuss" to your vacation when you follow Miss Abrevaya's tips. Look for her illustrated wardrobe and packing hints, inspired by the techniques ~f time-manage- ment expert Alan Llikein, • LISTENING LESSON -Listening properly to \Vhat other people are saying is one of the most important -and surprisingly difficult -things that any of us .can do. Look for seven sugges· tions experts make lo co rrect bad listetting habits and in1prove constructive communica- tions among friends and fan1ily. • LOVE QUIZ -There arc sorne things in the romance department that even women don't know. In this \veek's True-or-False Quiz, John E. Gibson focuses on queslions both sexes have probably wondered about. All Coming Sunday With The I DAIL! PILOT I ' r Kings! Queens! Twins/Fulls! Convertible Sofas! Corner Groups! . -s ·BIG DAYS Memorial Day ORTHO SIESTA Reg. $109.95 SAVE $51.95 Loaded with quality features! s15a With Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus! 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The Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus With f!Very mattress set you get the Double Bonus: King or Queen -Paddod Vlnyi Headboard AND Quilted Bedspread. Twin or Full -HeadbOard ·AND Metal Frame on Easy-Roll Costars. CONVEmB SOFAS BRISTOL SUPER QUEEN SIZE *188 Reg. $189.95 SAVE $21.95 Sleek modem llnesl Super· wide! s~ wider than regular queen! Also in Full Size, Love Seat & Ma tching Chair. BAYSHORE •FULL StzE *198 Reg. $229.95 SAYE $31.95 Scul~tured Ski-Arm model. Genuine Ortho Innerspring. Also In Super Queen Size. Love Seat & Matching Chair. FREE DELIVERY ~ = ttn.,.. Mtttrltl ,.. • THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS OR~NGE 2445 N. T uslin Ave. (,,rot• from Or1nq• M.11 ~ Phont 6)?.QSll SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY ) 6 I 3 I Harbor dlvd. leorn•r of Edlnt•rl N•.t to Zody'1 Phon•z 1]9·4670 ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD 1811 West Lincoln Ave. l•tw••n Eoelld •'"' ltookh11r11t AY•ftu•• J111t •••• •f""" ~·" Phon•t 77t..2190 +433 Candlewood Ave:- Ctndlewood Shops I •c.ro•• froJl'I l•k•wo111d c.i.f•r> Phon•1 •JM I J4 - ----- OPEN DAILY 10 ·9•SAT. 10 -6•SUN. 12 ·6·1MMEOIATE OEdVERV•CREOIT TERMS AVAILAB LF •BA NKAMER ICARO•MA SHR CH ARGE ') "=--==~--=---• I t t I f I f I t • ~T.::h'::.'"'::.'"''-' :::M;:,'1_:2:..:4:..., l:..:9_:7J:__ _______ O:.;Al.:.L:..Y_P_:l.:.LO_:T__.J""9 ._; ~ Joaquin Remap Plan OK 'Son of Bigfoot' Nabbed on Film? Rationing of Gas Hits Patrol Cars SACRAMENTO (l\P) ~y a 25-13 Vote, the state Senate has approved a "last chance" reaPPortioomenl plan that \vou!d carve up a San Joaquin \'alley district and create a new Mex ica n-Arnerican district in Southern California. The \IQ.le Wednesday sent the bill to the Assembly, where a Senate sponsor says the "game plan" is to amend both A$embly a n d con- ( . BRIEFS ) ?~ional redistricting plans into 1t and form one three.~ package for Gov. Rof\ald Reagan's si~ture or veto. :'It's goi~ to be tough," said Sen, George N. Zenovich 11).Fresno). pointing out that the bill had received ZS votes. u~• T•~to two short of the 27 that needed REAL BIGFOOT, OR GORILLA-SUITED FAKE? to override~ Reagan veto of a Monster Sighted Northeast Of Spokane, Wash.· combined biU in the Senate. ----coN=~~co,~-E=---'-='!-"-"=-- PSa Tax 0e11y . . . car y very one sAcRAMlllNTo 1Ar1 Listens w Landers Without settling a five-month- old disput, between t he Republicans and Democrats the Californ_\a Legislature ha~ ~greed on ~ one·month delay 1 n the saltl8 ta~ in~f\'Mtl scheduled for June L The proposed delay waS sent to the desk or Republican Gov, Ronald Rea,gen Wedooiday after the ~te approved it, 29-5. Reaga" has publicly sup- ' ported the b.iJI and was ex- pected to sigr1 it quickly. P8a Welrar• Cuts . SACRAM!INTO · (API Cuts in the -welfare grants to about 125,()00 of California's adult needy are being pro- posed by -the Reagan ad- 1ninistration and county of- ficials. The plaq, announ ce d Wednesday, Was labeled "an attempt to Qankrupt the truly needy elderly, blind an d disabled" by Assemblyman .lohn Burton. P8a Big Bo4et ...... _. ...... ,, M11rltC. lloomB ... SAN FRANCISCO I UPJI - Is it Bigfoot or some guy m a motheaten, b3ggy gorilla suit'! The elusive Bigfoot, legen· dary ape--man of the Pacific Northwest. was sighted and photographed. according to a group of professional creature hunters. ACTUALLY, THEY s ay their photograph is of ··Son oC Bigfoot ," a hairy t eenage monster with silver gr:ly fur and a mane rising like a Roman soldier's plume from the nape of his neck to the top <Jt bis bolld. That's what appears in ti\@ photo graph by &f Enterprises, a Santa . Claffl corporation dedicated to the Cat>ture of a centuries--0ld legend. ' The latest Bigfoot photo - there hasn't been one since 1967 -shows a monster sit· ting precariol.{s1y on a rock tw~thirds of the way "p •t is supposed to be a !JOO.foot chasm. THE LOCA TION, says Tom Biscari, 24, and (}~e Findley, SAN DIEGO (AP) -County Administra~ Fred Morey proposed l\ $312.3 million budget tod!!J, the highest in the countl"i:bisto<Y and $15.4 . million ovtl.. last ye a r ' s budget. POLY & STllL •• , rs Peerle11 Quality! SIZE FITS: .......... UQLUl.f. 155/1 S 60/13 $22.09 I• • $26.70 He said l~ reflects the ef- fects of inf(lltion and major changes in federal and state policy on coynty government. P8a Clerlcld-Grlpes-.. SACRAM~NTO I AP I Clerical wot~ers from up and down the •l(lt@ ll!lci<~ inlo a State Personnel Boarci hearing to demand salary hikes to help them pay their daily bills. At a day·long 1e11 i o n Wednesday, representatives for clerks, typists, filers and slenographtt;s complained thal present pay rates for these jobs are often "at poverty level." P8a Federal Suits .... SAN FRANCISCO I UP]) - Two antiwar congressmen fil- ed federal suits \Vednesclay askIDg the. ~ourts to declare U.S. military activities in Cambodia unconstitulional and to order thelr halt. Priest Says He'll Marry Parisliioncr SAN JOSE (AP ) -A Roman catholic priest of 28 years has resigned to marry one or h1I parishioners, a divorcee wlth three children, sou~ saJd Wednesday. The Rev. James E. Prin- deville, 51, pastor of st. Vic- tor's Church here for 12 years, quietly m11rried M a r i e Esthinos, 31 , eM"lier this m o n th, fr ien d • 1aid. Parishioners reported Fat>er Prmdev1lle's Last service was two week,, ago. Msgr. Cornelius Blll'lll at the Archdiocese of San Fran· cisco conlinned that Father Priodeville resigned May 8. A replacement will be announced next week. Msgr . Burns declined to say what further action may be taken against the priest. Both the new Mrs. Prin· deville end 'her former hus-- babd reportedly attended St. Victor's before their divorce two years qo. "'tt's a Very oontroversial thing," sald a parishioner who wlshed not to be Identified. ";n><:ro 4re going to be a fol of Pl'JOPle .bocked. I was !hocked and J fecJ very sorry for him.'' STEEL F 78/14 Plttlt 195/14 $JJ" 165/ 13 5.60/13 ·~!:.:;· 155/15 S.60/IS '!~C:,. STEEL G71/14 205/14 STEEL H78/14 215/14 . STEEL 205/15 $JS" G78/1 S 51iU H78/iS 6.45114 6.50113 7.35 14 i.15/14 1.25/14 8.25 15 a.55/14 G70/15 l70114 E70/14 f70/14 F70/f( G70/14 f60/1S I I • • 1.77 1.13 F78/14 '2.0'1 G71/14 .oo G78/15 'l.'22 H7 'l.40 19S/14 F71/14 205'/14 COSTA MESA 3005 HARBOR BLVp. ( comM' of lakM' and Harl:tor) (714) 557-8000 BRAND NEW-.. 6.00/12 S.60/15 S.60/5.90/ 'GAIDIN GROYI (~r11tr WMlmln•ter ~nd flrooltP!ur~n 11Ul DEARING w .. ca1i.i ' ' 25, is "somewhere northeast of Spokane, Wash." 'Ibey won't be more specific because, .. It'd be like a Bigfoot coir vention around there." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Highway palr<>I cars are being hit by gasoline rationing, the state purchasin& manager told a hearing on Ille fuel shol1age Wedneoday. by county Supervisor James • t. Hayes, chairman ol t be • department ol purchasing and stores, After Shell Oil Co. ask· They are rtgbt about that. CALIFORNIA The hunt for Bigfoot is a growing bobby for weekend.ers '---------J and has become a full-time oc- John s. Babich said patrol cars are being limited to 10 gallons at Standard Oil Co. service stat:iom. ed for a 01 pen:enl price ln- cre83e on the county's 12.5- million gallon cootract for the coming fiscal ~ear. cupation for a handful of adventurers. INDIAN STORIES started it all. They tell of eight-foot monsters rumbling around isolated areas of forest and jagged cliffs. Eighteen inch long footprints resembling a man's were left behind by these nocturnal beasts. ili,arfe 1l9hUnp have been recorded for more than 100 years. But Bigfoot has never been captured or killed by man, even though self-style author ities believe more than one exists..,.. pilobably a whole oolooy. THE PHOTOS were laken in late April by a partner in 8-F Enterprises who was Upped by a rancher who said he had seen B i gfoot •5.20115 •5.00115 •5.20114 5.60/14 5.60/IJ Hearing Set For Suspect In Murder THE Sl'ATE has a credit card oootract with Standard and patrol car drivers use a can!. Sexy Words Coming Off "\Ve're ·gojng to insist on full SAN FRANCISCO (l\P) _ delivery," Babich said in testimony a t a special coonty \Vords like "&«ic Hl\Ull, hearing. flesh and seductive'\ will be CHICO (AP) - A 23'year· A Standard spokesman con-removed from m a rqu ees, old form lol>\lf•r ho• boon oedlld !Mor U10I llo~><llU'll ba~km wlU Ni 11Jenced and bound over to the Butte Coun· manage,rs or Chevron dealers sex. acts w·ill be swept from ty Superior CourJ on charges may have rationed gas to the stages of 10 topless that he strangle4 an lft.~ear· patrol cars, again.st company nightclubs in North Beach old Chico girl f1f\11r a policy. here, owners ann o unce d bolsteroua fraternity beer par-"ltat\dard stations have Wednesday. ty . officials said. been lllvltn full ihst.rUctions to Jn Q lettf!I' tq the Bo;lrd ol In a prelfmi11arf hearing in alve f\.lll servt!Je to the Cl!P SuperVlllOt'e the Broadway Chico Munloipa Cou r t and other e m ergency Nightclub Association said 10 Wednesday, Ade11 R. 11Trey" Vehlelles," he said. "We're of ll clubs on the street bad Miller was 9rdered by sending word to Chevron agreed to obe1 the city's new Municipal Coµrt Judge Eldrid dealer• informing them we nightclub 1ian ordlnance. 'nle Wolford to appear in Bytte \Vish them ,t:> deliver full 11th already was complying, County Superior Cowl June 6. tankfuls to these vehicles.'' the association said. I, WlllD. ~IT NI.Jiit "fll~ ....... -..1 <=========-~~~- •• ,,, .. _fF!#'tl• • OM . 1~$/14 FRTB/14 s53 .. 101114 1111n114 159,, 215/14-HRTB/14 ~5., 205/15 GR/TB/IS '64" 215/15 HRTBllS '69" 235/35 lRTBllS '85'° fiTBllS /In/IS .... • ••• U.S. c•rs World's l eocfin9 Tire Oooler 2. llllV' OU'f't Tl lllCI ·-3. ' lltWll .... ~ 5TIAJlUI 4. '""" UMf11filT ·-..... _ ..... ~ .. •"••"' 0 \" .. '""10' , ........ __ ••loo ...... Ot ("•11<1• -· .· ..... ·-~-·----' ' LA HAllA 2000 Whllllfl" ltvcl, {corn'• ol Wlll!llt' and a•,Pll IUINA PARK INl U"""" 11...-, teomer ol l,J11Coln arid Knott) PULllltON 1Ul kvM I MIMI n 810Ck Ntrltl Of Jl!~tf'lllM ''""•YI 410 H. Tv1t111 Av•. f714 ) 6)9-4)21 .. /, .~ ;11 -1 ..... '•'J Sunday, June 17. Another day to show you care-and care enough to send the very best. Graduation Ahead? See Our Card Selection PAPER UNLIMITED 548-7921 Regional Repair Service . WE ALSO RE.BOTTOM ALL TYPES OF ADIDAS & TRETORN SHOES Anlhon'JJ SHOE SERVICE W•tcliff Pltmi • 17rh & lr•lne • Newport leDCh ALSO: e COllONA DEL MAii lol01 £. Coasr Hwy, • NEWPOllT BEACH J.&.ll VIII t.ldo "" 1t FASHION ISLA"IO NeWPoCI 8e11~n • rl FASHION SQUAllE S11nr11 Ana CHEDDAR CROCKS SPECIAL Jt"J. SZ.05 NOW 2 FOR s2os 3 CHEESE STICKS Buy 1 at Reg. 59c Second Box FREE Li"lhed Time OFONIO WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & IRVIN[ -NEWPORT BEACH Open: Mon.-,rl. 'tll 9 -Sit. 'tll 6 -Sun. 'tll 5 Al.JO: TOWN t. 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ROY ALVARADO, MISS LINDA, MISS GERRI 17th & Irvine e New port Bea ch e 548-0460 Open Sunday PLUG-IN LAMP LYTER Glv• yoar ll•llM • llttd·ln look whlla you Yacotlo11. RION HARDWARE For other fine service . . . . DARRELL DEDRICK'S TUX SHOP DR. LOU ROY ELDER, OPTOMETRIST WES CLIFF, MEN'S HAIR STYLING WESTCLIFF PLAZA SHELL SERVICE -; • Women_ Are Biggest Oppositior.1 • • . Movement Treated as a Joke ',• ' Feminists Seek Equality of Sfi-'xes .-. - STORIES by LAURIE KASPER Of 1t11 Detf'r Pl ... St•ff Dolores Fen-ell 'Wa& valedictorian of ler high achool class and at the age of 19 Jl'8Cfuated from ooUege in the upper five tetcont of her c1 ...... But she could only get a job as a ieacher or a clerk·typist while the men who graduated in the lower ranks went nto executive training. Helen Lotos was the smartest student b her eigllth grade. Tbe principal ad- inltted she sbould be valedictorian but lhat was f honor traditionally given to a IC>y. So she was salutatorian. Nola Slmon remembers training a man IO take over her job. "He was eamlng $3,000 more a year to De trained than -1 was doing the training." &mm McGrelvy was an Olympic 1wimmer when she was in high school. At graduation, the men on the team received college scholarships , .. but not the women. ' FEMINISTS MADE •t'J'hese kinds of things make leminlsts," explained Ms. McGreivy, who is married, a mother or two boys and a leader of coosciousness·raising groups for the Laguna Beach Chapter of the Na· tiObal Organization for Women. ... 'We're not trying to put down the male. All we want is to realize our own potential.' 6men BEA ANDERSON, E~ltor ~. M•r u. 1rn , " ... ti Illustration By Daily Pilot Steff Artist Tim Petersen So, whal does it mean tbat some women are feminists? What are they like? And, what do they want? P1ace a few feminists in any group of women and they can't be singled out. They come in all ages, sizes. shapes and styles. Physically, they can be compared onlv as much as neighbors in a housing tract. They're married, 'have been llijlrried or never married. They have younger children, older children or no children. Most active members are older, if you consider the mid·20s and on up into and through the ~ as old. Most, too. have a pro(essional or higher e d u c a t i o n a I backgroond. Some wor'k. Some stay home with their childreri. 1 Most lead ralher conventional lives. "We're just normal human beings," says Ms. Simon, a member of the Orange County Ohapter of NOW. She explains a cross.section of the female population can be found in the organization. TALK OF -MOVEMENT The fact that a womlltl is a feminist usually isn't evident until she starts talk· ing about the Women 's Movemenf. But sometimes feminists have to tie prodded a little. to talk with a reporter. They claim they have been misquoted or at least misrepresented by the press. They also reel tbe media has CCllSldtred the movement a joke. To these women, it is anything but fwt· ny. Each of the active NOW members wi\o live along the Orange Coast has her own story to tell. The Women 's Movement, specifically NOW, has provided them a means of expressing their past feelings and experiences and future hopes and goals. , It seems it is the past plus the future which causes these women to share a common, and sometimes controversial, direction toward equality of the sexes. "I consider myself as being born feminist. I just never realized it,'' said Ms. Ferrell, first president of the Lagwia Beach .chapter. She taught school for a few years, then married and had a couple or childrffi. But she became a "very terribly frustrated woman" and couldn't figure out ~y: AN· ORGANIZER Then last year, While in Italy, she read Kate Millet's "SeXual Pcilitics" and reacted, "W.ow! Now I know why l'v~ · been so frustrated 'Rll my life." She's a fighter of causes and an organizer. As first president of the Artists and Gallery Owners, she helped start the Sawdust Festival because "I thought artists in Laguna Beach were gettina a short shrift" from ~F·esuval of~ · Becoule the county's oaty NOW chapter met In AMbelm, she convened a new gro$ alter returning tn Lquna In ~. She's given up tbe gavel and now bQpe.s to ronn ao acuye chapter of the Na1iooal Women's Political Caucus in the county. Her goal is to have a woman run for every office open. "Until everything is at least 50 percent female,." she explained, "l will ha"e plenty to do." But her personal goal in the movement is •·to be accepted for my mind not as a sex object.'' One whose profession could easily put her in this latter claSsification is Helen Thomas, secretary of the Orange County Chapter who has been a stewardess with Western Airlines for five years. NOT J'()PULAR IMAGE Altboulih she doesn't feel she !Its the popul&11 .image ·of a stewardess, she ad- mits OOf · jOO and !)er involvement in NOW' might....,,, "kind of hypocritlcal." But she cmsiders her job more as a pnr- fession since she is trained to handle emergencies which might oceur on the plane. Yet she doesn't intend to fly for the rest of her life. She also is a student at California State University, Long Beach majoring ln poJiUcaJ science with an op- tion in public administration. Feminism was something Ms. Thomas al~'ays beLieved but never practiced until one day, soon after she was married about 1t year ago, she called NOW. Since thea, the Newport Beach resident bas also joined the National Women's Political Caucus and Stewardesses for Women's Rights. Few stewardesses agree with her feminist beliefs, she said. She argues with theril, and the pilots, quite often and enjoys it although "it surprises me the things that worry people." Two points, which seem Insignificant to her, usually are brought up in these discussions: that men and women will have to share the same bathrOO!ns (as they do on a plane\ if the ERA is passed and women don't want lo lose the help putting on coats or opening doors. She believes educating women as lo what the movement is all about is the most important thing whlch needs to be done. HELP HOUSEWIFE "Women are our biggest opposition," she explained. But she thinks it is because. most of what they hear is negative even though '"we're trying to help the housewife." J~ousewives are a part ot NOWs m<mbersbip. Ms. Lotos, president of the Ora.nae County Chapter, is one although lately she's been busy helping at her husband's office. StiU, sbe's often home and ber son's singing and playing provides background music for her phone con~ vtrsations. She didn't mind not being the valedic:- torlan of her e.ighth grade class. "I hated speeches so I was perfeclly content to let him do the thing," she explained. But she remembered it. She also remembered learning that the man who had a job before her earned !CO more a week than she. And, she recall$ having to take a typing test for a job \vbich didn't require typing simply because comJ1any policy dictated all ,,·omen have this skiU. At that time, t~ere was no recourse fo r the woman. But when she Jeft New York City and assisted her husband, a salesman, wUh demonstrations across country, she talk- ed with many women and Wscovered "They felt put down." She talked and thought about it a lot until her husband said. "You're doing so 1nuch talking. why don't you join NOW and do something about it." tSee EQUALITY SOUGHT, Page ZS) NOW Members Work for Human Liberation Atrlihe Women's Movement has gained momentum with'in the last half~ecade or so, <fVer 100 feminist groups have sprung up across the country. The largest. most active and most publlcized is the Natiooal Organization for Women. Besides being the most active, NOW is the only group (excepting the Feminist Health Center in santa Ana} fUnctionlng iildependently of a college or university in tho county' Several members said they joined NOW 'becauSe tt is 0 conserv'-1ive." "We are a radicaJ .ret.:oluttotlary groYP " -yet more consfrvati\te tban ·iany other group,'~ explained Dolons .FerrenL past pre8ident of the Laguna Beach Chapter. PERSISTANT ONES But then she adds, "lt'S the persistant ODeS who are not too radical you have to wit.ch for." She and others active in the county's two chapters erplaln !heir goal of equal· tty. between the sexes wW mean a reotnicturlng of society. Although they see the result as 'tbutnan UberaUon11 (since they also feel the man la !Greed to accept stereotypical roles), they esplaln lbt>t it Is called the Women's Movement nnd composed rqostly of women (men are welcome In NOW) becauae rrmt men. being in the posltloa ,~t power and al the "top of the totem tloi~:· ,~'1..,.-tt. ~ .. aodeil ' hu enolaved lbeM-.. -. ' ' . ' • + ....... Nationally, NOW is into many issues and court suits. relating to women and equali~. but their pn!sent primary gofl1 is pal.Sage of the Equal Rights Amend· ment. Other national policies come under the topical lines or economic equality, political equality, equality in education, child care, reproduction, equality in family relations, religion, war and vloleir ce, criminal justice-rape, feminine and masculine mystiques and human sex4 uallty. RESOLIJl'IONS ~ 2,000 women (Including several lro111 0r""8e-C6unty) attended NOW's recent' mtioi?al sixth annual convention in Washington O.C. More than four dozen resolutions were passed there, 1n~ eluding ones on the housewile. domestic labor, marriage and divorce, the older woman. poverty and prostitution. But all this activity isn't easlly visil>le. on the k»cal level The Orange County d!apter Is obOul three years old Md ha.' close to 200 members, hiving almost doubted Its members!Jlp since AIJ8Ust. The Laguna Beach Chapter is just six month! ~ld and has a mucli mialler membership. _ General mettinga for both chapters feature a few announcements and a =:.t' ':'."fowl toplca of lnt~I IO ,,_.,,,..... ·~ on dilly presentations to give their members ad~ ded knowledge oo the different subjects and also to prov.ide the public an op- po rtunity to see sorµe ol the pooi>!e in· volved and learn a· little of wha t they are, do and believe ifl .. The real business of both these chapters is conducted in sma Uer groups of "members only." But here, a differ· ence begins between the two organiza4 tions, simply because of age and experi· ence. COUNTY CHAPTER 'I'he Orange County Chapter is more organized and actively iflvolved in task forces and projects, as a day of wMkshops ,Planned for June. '· While reports and suggestions are made during moottity board meetings, action and .act~vltY usually is generated from the committees. which are called task forces:eoncerned with the Image of womenl education, employment and te&IS!at on. • One or the most active Is the tmage of Women COtr.mtttee. Its burden. ac4 , cordini to a NOW Oyer, is "to change the Ur.age or women." 'l'he(ve wrttten letters to •jse:xist advertlom" to protest "the stereotyping of women lnto non-thinking, playioy Im- ages" and they are observing the Image of women portrayed on TV and radio. A caroer discussion day, called llllill"'ll'! and llflOl10Cll-ed by the-cha'pt"'. earlier this year, evolved from this group. The day featured women in pro- fessions which. have traditionaJly been difficult for women to enter and was geared to high school students and otlier women considering their futures. But a news release about the event said, "aside from the discovery of possi· ble careerli New HERizons will he1p pro- duce a new and confident image for women." TEEN RAP This group also has formed a teen "rap" group with girls wbo had ex- pressed a desire to see changes in school policy toward girls in sports, "boys only" classes as shop and politics. The chapter's spea kers bureau also is active in the junior and high schools, speaking often to sociology Md history classes. Members also speak, on request, to any business, social or professional group which wishes: to learn more of the movement. The education commlUte is working hto obtaln an equal 6ducatlon ror g1r111 and boys in Orange County ," according to the flyer. 111ey aeek a proper representation of women in textbooka elimination or sex stereotyping ln the schools and desegregation of vocational classes as cooking, shop and •uto mechanics. A placement.. .scrvlct Is evajlablc from ttic emplo)lment commntee. This group also helJJ6 women file complaints against discrimination by an em ployer and will screen cases for referral to the women's rights section of the American Civil Liberties Union. The legislation committee's major ef4 fort, of course, has been toward ratifica· tion of the Equal Rights Amendment. But lt also is interested in laws "which benefit women in particular and the society as a whole" on the local level. CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING ,(: And, the chapter has several rap groups in the county which meet "to share experienCi?S of consciousness rais- ing." The Laguna Chapter also has con- sciousness-raising ancl "rap" groups. A recent survey of Lhis chapter sh<lwed that this v.·1,ts the aecond desire of its members. These groups, explained Helen Lotos, pmident ol the Orange County Chapter. are a basic part of the Women's Move- ment. They were once described in Ms. magazine as the "heart aod soul" of the movement. Rap groups bring women together to discus!! the myUis and share their a.nger arthe way things are and we.re. They ex· cite women and pull them Into the move- ment. Some women, too, rind an emo- tional support needed Jn their personal lives. The result, explained Ms. Lotos, is a "raised COMCiousness about things with women . . . They cannot go back ont."t! they've reached this level.'' Women In Laguna who responded to the chapter's survey indicated their first need is a cdunscling center for women. WANT TO TALK "Women really want to talk to somebody," said Ms. Ferren. But, she ex- plained, they feel there is no one they can talk to because "everything is run li'y men who don't understand their prob- lerns." This chapter also is getting 24-hour telephone service. It has women working ln the labor and legislative ta sk forces and another in· terested in taking on a religious task force . But. Ms. Ferrell adn1itted, "In the process of organizing. we have been hap. py to get board members." So. informing the public or their ex· istence and enlisting more sup])Ort and member ship is presently the principal goal of this group. A Susan B. Anthony birthday banqued which reatured a "nuue chauvinist of 'tfie year" award In F'ebruary was their ma)or event and meaM of getting publicity so far. And ·they are growing. This chapter reportedly ha.'l doubled Its mem-p Ill lhe last two months. - ' - %% DAILY PILOT T""""'1, ..... 24, 1973 CHS Reaches Out Counseling Expanded Children's }fome Society hal exP4nded II! services to the pregnant glrl through a new Outreaeh program. Througb the Orange County Council ol Auxiliaries to CHS, said chairman Ardis Brown. the agency will ·"reach out lO the natural parent." Purpose ot the program is to communiate to high schools, colleges and the gener-al public the services of!ered. In ad- dition to COUMeling, pregnan- cy testing and monthly meetings with girls helped by the agency are planned. Trans- portaUon will be ix-ovided. The agency explained that five out ol six illegitimate children are being kept, with no counseling in many cases. Agency figuri!: that the number of ren l'r~IB- months-<lld re uished to the agency is increasing. 'nlrough counseling a n d other services CHS hopes to provide these girls with in- formation they will need for the future and to help choose between the alternatives of abortion, keeping the baby or relinquishing the child fo r adoption. Brochures, cards a n d posters printed in English and Spanish will be made available in the schools, on RID buses and other public places. SHEILA NEUSCHAFER Wedd ing Plans Told Mlchael 'Jbomaa Sherreitt, son of Mr. and Mn. Victor B. Sherreitt of Balboa Island, will marry Sheila Neuscha(er Oct. 26 in the Yorba Linda Friends Church. The bride-ti>-be is t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Neuschafer of Yorba Linda. She is a graduate of Troy High School and attended Fullerton Community Coll ege. Her fiance is a graduate or Pomona High School, attended Cal Poly, Pomona and graduated and received his teaching credential r r 0 m California State University, Long Beach where he is work- ing oo his masters degree. 1, r Horoscope: Leo Gets Respect FRIDAY MAY 25 By SIDNEY OMARR ARJES (Marelt 2I·April 19\: SetUemenl is due. Harmony could reign where there were di!putes. A behind-the-scenes meeting occurs a.nd you m.ighL be beneficiary. Tsurua, Ubra per900S are in picture. Make concession to family member. Diplomacy \S your ally. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Friend's advice could lead to profitable investment. Pisces indivlduaJ has "privileged in- formation" which could be key. See beyond the obYious. Perceive what ts true, what falls ln realm of wishful think~ ing. GEMINt (May 21-June 20): Contract needs revision. There is weak link. Applies also to special agreements, c 1 o s e relationships. Mate or partner may be harboring illusion. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Lunar aspect is indicative of long-range planning, changes where travel is concerned. b e t t e r understanding of relative who ls !ar away. Writ- ten commwrications take on added importance. A r ie ' might be in picture. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Strive for more independence. Heed sound of your own voice; develop indiyidual style. Ex.- If"" !eellnp. Re!u,. to be doormat for any penon-Mem-- btt ol oppollite sci: will respect you if your views are made crystal clear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 : Complicated Issue concerning follow the crowd. You have )'OW' own way1 and many ad- mire you for your originality. Others are envious. December could be your most significant month of 1973. tax:es, property, lnheMtance1 _________ _ could be featured . Key is to Ii get Canct:r individual on your tJ:asib side. Don 't force i ssues . u Listen, observe and le;im . Mate or partner is on right flu track. COi LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: You could travel, attend social Maru'cures affair, plan ahead for air or sea cruise. Tread lightly. You & Pedi gain most by wiMing rather cures than forcing your way. Sagtt- tarian could play important 644 1 ~o role. Avoid petty persons. • / 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21 ): LOOK Villager Look WISTCLIFf PLAZA 17rh & ll YINE - NIWPOlT IEACH You may feel somewhat restMcted. This is but a tem- porary si1uation. Attend to a~ parently minor points. Details now are more important than might be apparent. Dig deep for factual information. Young person is involved. WE HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC AND HARDWORKING SA GITT ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): You tend to see through rose-colored glasses. Key is to piece together in- formation :and come up with AVAILABLE AT MOST HOURS -FOR AS FEW AS THREE HOURS. OUR UNIVERSITY STUDENT EMPLOYEES ARE CARE· FULLY SCREENED, BONDED, INSURED AND ARE COVERED BY SDl1 AND WORKMENS COMPENSATION. UNIVERSITY HOUSEKEE PING, CALL 636-1800, MON., WED., FRI . ONLY: HOURS 9 A.M. to I AND 2 to 6. complete story. This may not __ _ ~Eg·;~~ .. :~;~;:=EI~ -------0-...,,,T.-.....:--E--ftV CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 1 I 19): Relative may not be tell· · J Do AIR STEP -BERNARDO -1ng comp ~te st~ry.. so~e SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS personal l~vesllgallng. <?1v_e MAGDESIAN -MISS AMERICA full play to mtellectual cur10SI· VINER CASUALS -HANDBAGS - From Page 21 • • • ty. What appears obvious HOSIERY could have some interesting Edw•rd1 -G•rberich -Robin Hood wrinkles. Answers can be PF Flver1 -U.S. Ked1 -Summ•r•tt•t found close to home. C•p•1fo D•nc:e Sho111 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.F'eb. D•"c• We•t by D•n1kin Equality Sought She rates passage 0£ the Equal Rights Amendment as one ·bf the first things which needs to be done because "YOU have to have something in black and white to back you up." She t;>elieves the ERA would uniformly adjust all laws and elirrqnate the need for CQurt suill'to go through local, slate and federal levels for a deciilon. Af~r this, she hopes, will come the changing of at- titudes. another of her in- terelts. "Umguage, for a great part, is kieping us down," she said. Equ»f jobs and equal pay, she thinks, are based on the belief that.'""women oare below men and feflected in the term "jufrt th~; 'rls." , she noted, don't refer to t men they work with as "boj!s." ADothcr wo111an concerned "·ittf; attitudes and images is Lin~ Moore. an r1dministrntor of student health at UCI and new,. president of the Laguna Chapter. Even with a masters d('grec in pOlit ical science from Stan- ford" University, she. too. has btt6 asked if she could type durlbg job interviews. • PROFESSIONAL MODEL liir personal goal is to lx..-come an administrator and a model who will encourage other women. s~ feels there are too few examples for the professional female to follow with only the woman on the Betty Crocker commercial, the mother who stays home, the teacher and the nurse within view. "Self-concept tends to go along with these things," she explained. She joined NOW after being involved in "what 1 felt was a discriminatory practice" with the Department of lluman Resources Development. She won her case. in which she proved she had been a head of household while work- ing .as s:pordinator of patient affairs .at the Chi Id re n's Health Center in San Diego, and says, "I'm tremendously grateful for the support they (NOW) gave me and now I feel ~t's my turn ..• I ju.st feel this is the big thing I can do with my ure." As a mechanical engjneer, Barbara Perkins, another member of the Laguna chapter, has worked Jn a man's field since 1941. She would like to see young people "do what they want." And women, she added , "shou1d be accepted mentally equally if they pursue thelr in- terest." But too often, she believes, young women are taught to be the men's • ' b a c k gr o u n d material." While they are welcome at the company pic- nic with their husbands, they arc not welcome in the office ,.,.ith him. now you can post it the Swedish way M•ilbo• Di••"tlon 1 Jl/1"Jffl/1"14'' In .. c:h,,,f,,ol 1•d '14'° : J}arbt~t ~ntiqut~ . & &canbinabian Jmport~ . ' Hof" MIC '"'·1214 10.1:10 Dct11y • 1 J.s s.11 . • She has "unfortunately" ac- cepted lower pay than men ond notes that executive women "are always put aside and down graded ... always assistant to and never at the top level." NEVER TOP LEVEL While she has also been a radio announcer and a race car driver, she is quick to point out that she is also a molher and a grandmother and is concerned for the housewives who stay home, do handcrafts and volunteer at the hospital, "but !hey don't th1nk their labor is worth anything." She also believes a woman who I.hares her life and. household with a man should be willing to cooperate with his way of living but she ob- jects to her having to relin- quish her civil rights and not be able to take out a loan, go into business for herself or own anything on her own. So her goal is simply "get- ting women into positions economically, socially, sex- ually. tot.ally of being equal to man." Ms. Simon. the mother of two children who will excuse herself from a conversation because it is time to serve her family dinner, is another y,•ho feels the affect of marriage in terms of economic equality. As a single person. she had her O\•:n checking and charge accounts. But y,•hen she 1nar· ried, these accounts became her husband's even though he had none prior to their mar· ria'ge. This led her to believe that while a single woman is still an individual, when a woman marries "you cease to be.'' But she became active in NOW because s h e felt women's needs for equal pay and equal opportunity in education and employment weren't being heard by the public. She felt an organiza· tion could communicate these needs. Equality or "to get women to become members of the establis.tunent and oot throw-int rnen oat at the same time'' is how Mona Stefrlre defines her goal. DEFINES HER GOAL She has always favored equal pay for equal work and has worked for department stor-M where men, doing the same work, were paid more. But her earliest recognition of sex discrimination came '"hen she was a youngster during World \Var II. She wanted to be a sailor and had visions of tucking her hair up under the white cap and stand- ing on the deck of a ship. Bui only men could be sailors then. l\·ts. Stefflre, who has her 01\TL market research and pro- duct development firm. notes the difficulty a married or Large-Sizes SIZES 36 . 46 The tim• is Sprin g. The blouse is Da cron. The fetllng it Marvelous. The woman is You. ••. if you wei r a larger size. F rom a great collection of spor tswear at Ha lf-Size Shop. From $1S.OO Sunday Shoppar? F1ft.rt.11 £ H11111tl"ft•11 a.ocll Op ... 12teS COSTA MESA 1101 HIWPOlT llfD, INottll •f 11ttri S,,...) HUNTINGTON BEACH 14 HUNTINli'fON CI NTll (Nftt to a..Pr l r ... J f U LllllOH-224 ONl!tefelr M•"· .. 01•1t•t1tor,. & HorMr Mo11 •• T\•n .• frl. I O·f -t ..... Wed.· S•fl 1 M Ba11kamerfc ard • /lfcuterchqrge divorced woman bas in getting credit. 18 J: Check financial loopholes. Corrective Shoos for Clllldrt111 Budget needs tightening. Don't 225 E. 17th ST .-COSTA MESA believe someone ~s giving you s 4 e -2 7 7 8 GETTING CREDIT so mething for nothing. If • BANKAMERICAR.D'• • MASTER CHARGB e "The area of women in poverty seems as if it might be a real thing in this town," she said. Although Laguna Beach is a fai rly high economic area, she explained, there are a number of v.'omen who both can't get credit and can't hold a job because of the difficulty in getting child care. Ms. McGreivy is V.'Orking to organize the Laguna Chapter of NOW and raise the con- sciousness of women because "women can do nothing as long as they're isolated." (See WOMEN1 Page %4 I realistic, you can mak e signific-ant gains. Otherwise, you \\'asle 1ime, en1otional energy and money. Pisces is in picture. ~ P ISCES (Feb. 19·fl.1arch 20): Association \'I i t h Aquarian could become complex. Cycle ls such that you can come back from apparent setback. Your unique abilities are ap· preciated by one in position of authority. Go directly to source. lF TODAY JS YOU n BIRTHDAY you arc versatile. introspective -you are a spiritual individual with spirit of independence. You seldom OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision at the Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT COSTA MESA ANAHEIM SANTA ANA Futlerto..-UHAllT• 1~ W ldWy IM12Tu1UnAv1 JSO W. LIH1~1 lllV'd. 1869 Nowport 7TMul · S47•6329 (714) 870.9347 646-1633 (213) 697-1791 100°/o POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Tremendous values in carefree, $ packable dauble knits. Cool yam· dyed white jaquards. Fresh prints. Texture-interest crepe and diagonal stitches. 60" wide and permanent press. Early shoppers get best se· ledion. 44 YARD NEEDED NOTIONS Hun*"' of sewlrtCJ helpers at unheard· of~lllCJI. Come In for your summer oupply. Tiiey are r"'J•larly 39c each, 12¢ EACH PERMANENT PRESS COTTON Cool cottoft tMt loob gNOt IR summer -'>W-. 4S" wido. Youn In bold p<lntl or • roftCJe of soJld colon. 88'PERYARD S4VE ON ZIPPERS 7" thfo119h 24" ntetal 1lppers, fully w .... able. luy oa you'H need for summer sew .. lncJ at tfllt very SpKlol prlct. l'PER INCH HAWAIIAN PRINTS Sew ,_.lofts for al tfte mnlly In this Ilg ... -n crepe. 45" wide, Wash aod dry In yaw ....,., ... S-.67 I PER YARD PRICES El'ffCTIYI THURS,. FRI., SAT., MAY 24·25·26 WIEI Clflft ., ""' .. l'll:S)t.DQ 1•1 ("°""""" IUD& fAll l'Ullllll ITll!DI Cll:JA IW lt41 YI ..... L,_. 121'1 IMCll llYf. Ml W, lfttl •1¥111. DI ·-et C~ 9' "-"• f'b; s•lzn .. II: lt14111 Pll: t&71J2 l\IT. IEACll FVLWTOll ·' ntlO!DI -"" DI ........ Hiik I'll: Uf.ltn U 111.lOA Thursdq, May 24, 197.) DAIL V PILOT 23 Women Behind Me.n • Blue Humanize Image f Carroll Craw By CAROL MOORE Of .. ~ ...... &flUf Whal would yoo do U !hero were no policeman to answer your call? How do you view a policeman? ls he a man in blue with a badge and gun who gives traf- fic tickets? Or do you ever consider him as a family man, watching a baseball game and enjoying a beer? Mrs. Carroll CtaW' of Foun- tain Valley wants to humanize the police image. She's state presideµt of Pol.ice Officer's Wive's Clu~~ Affiliated and hopes their u1> coming public service an- nouncements on TV will im- prove the picture. "Human relatklns is im- portant to police work. The of- ficers do their part by con- tacting --the public. Now we wives are joining the effort. "We were bkfden before, not expand to bl~ bumper A ICbol&nhip is awarded suJlllO.'<Cf lo be political. Now stldt<n, radio, grocery bags annually lo a ~t of a the woman's role is changing • -''uy maximum attedk:ln law enforttment Ottlcer on the and we can be spokesmen. We area -even oaliooal." basis d en essay coolest. This want to take advantage of our Some 3,000 women beloog lo year's winner Sheryl Laugb- everyday insight and put law POWCA In Cllifomla and Mrs. land of Orange wrote In port' enforcement into a positive Craw said there ls enough In-"Policemen are needed to light.'' terest in other major cities for mold tbinp together. keep the COME TO ATl'ENTION the organization lo spread ""' peace, hold community pro- POWCA's TV tapes will tlOfl.Wide. grams on crime prtvention. There hu to be a common have visual impact narrated OOUBLE MEANING bond to hold people together. by Peter Falk and Raymond Their usual club activities ""-nt . bat la · all bout .. B tak ·I · ....... LSW w.is a . urr . e on IJl)eCJa meaning. H ldel. f the lmpGrtance One will scan photographs of Fashion !bows give hu3bands "of ~... :frlC'e!'S is what officers killed in the line or du-a cbaoce to appear on the POWCA Ls all about. ty with the voice citing their runway as "good guys'' dres&- family statistics. The other ed in sports clothes. 1be IMPORTANCE TOLD shows the legs or a person newsletter, 10-9, (poliee jargon Mrs. Craw was state being chased in the dark, for "repeat") deals with the scholarship chairman before rushing to a lighted phone agonies of hlgh risk, shift "they came at me -whoosh" booth as the commentator work yet notes there are 13 and nominated her for presl- asks, "What ii no one answers more dangerous professions. dent. Sbe was a charter the call (or help?" While police athletic pro-member of the Inglewood Mrs. Craw expects this grams benefit commwlity POWCA chapter 20 years ago. advertising campaign, ~ youth, the clubs take care of She credits the meetings posed by the Alameda club will their own. Volunteer Work Trains Her for Role By JO OLSON ot ..... Dally P'llel Sl•tt Suzanne May had the best training possible for her new position as executive director of the Volunteer Bureau 0£ West Orange County : she has been a volunteet herself. Her daughters, Denise, 18, and Deanna, 14, also were enthusiastic volunteers a s children but they were always volunteering their mother's service in baking cookies or cakes for school or scouts. h!rs. May worked in PT A for a few years, serving as vice president one year, but . did most of her volunteer service for her church and· Girl Scouts. In scooting she assumed executive type roles during her last years as a volunteer. scouting appealed to her because or its opportunities for camping, whi ch she loves but doesn't have time to do. LIKES CAMPING Mrs. May also is well- qualified (or her position because she knows her ter- ritory. As a 35-year resident of Orange County, she grew up in Santa Ana and Orange and lived and worked in the Gar- den Grove area for several years after her marriage. the personal interest the bureau takes in each volun· teer. Gene Larson, her assis- tant, has been on the job five years and recognizes many vo1unteers by voice on the telephone. The soft-spoken new ex- ecutive director has a variety of interests oo the outside as well. She enjoys oil painting, sewing, interior decorating and bowling but laments that she "dabbles at them. I never get time to do any of them as I 'd like. wtth bolptng women adjust to their busbaOO's duties. "It'• DOI easy, bot It's not tltat dra.stic either. "We share answers to the everyday living questions, a~ prebeMions about night work and. the challenge of being both mother and father when he's on call 24 hours a day . BtlSBAND'S PRAISE "What do you tell your children when they've heard COJt:i slurred at schools?" Hu husband Is glad lo ,.. POWCA's gathering support. "'lbe wives lake an act1ve interest in pend.lng legislation and keep track of It. That's the helping hand we need since we're so busy with the latest changes in enforcing new Jaws. "The club also is beneficial because there's no depart1nen- bl protocol. The sergeanl 's and lieutenant's wives can talk on an equal basis. They need this outlet." lte added that the statewde strength of POWCA helps smaller departments improve their status and spreads the charity, such as sponsorship of homes for unwed mothers. "But nlost o( all wives can help in our uphill fight to be recognized as humans. 'nley know we don 't live in barracks and our family liv es go up and dO\\'n just like everybody else's." 1pring ·1ale May 24th to May 31st Closed Monday, Memorial Day SPORTSWEAR and SEPERATES for MEN and WOMEN On Many Items, Even More On Olt!ers tJinerls DEPART MENT STORE 499 ... , ·~· The La Habra resident, who will oversee the placing of volunteers in approximately eight west Orange County commWlities, admits she was always the first one, as a child, to respood to the question, "Would anyone like to_ .. ?" She said with a smile that "I have a very organized mind bot I can't gel my hands 1816 NEWPORT BLVD." COSTA" MESA .. ' -.:· -· .-· •• -.- • -~ • • • Though she has only begun to discover the scope of the bureau's work, she already has goals in minp and ~ grams outlined ·which she hopes to establish soon. One -continuing goal will be to publicize the bureau's achievements and services. "People are quite unaware of the Volunteer Bureau," she explained. "I wasn't aware that it was such a large effort. to follow," she laughs. C9tltrally locatff At Newport Aad Harbor llvd. Travel is another of herl'piijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiii-j-j-j-~-ii-j-j~;;-~iii~;;;;;i;iiji!iiijiij~;;;ii priorities. She is taking a class~ •.'i "We serve a lot of non-profit agencies. It's our job to match them with the volunteers. Quite a bit of work is done here before we turn the volunteer to the agency." TWO PROGRAMS Suunne May ''Calls come for secretaries, receptionists and t u t o r s . Women are needed to do public relatons, write newslet· ters and work with Spanish· speaking people," she noted. KNOWS VOICES And Mrs. May emphasizes for travel agents and hopes to make Australia her fll"St port of call when she does find an opportunity for a long vaca- tion. Why does Mrs. May believe in volWlteerism? "1be volunteer gets as much as the recipient. They both gain so much," she said. "Sometimes a close friendship is made. The volunteer has a keen awareness of what the other person needs." Two programs of which she is v~ry proud are the transi)ortation and "cheery 1 ____________________ _ hello" projects. pre-memorial day FASHION J ISLAND ' NEWPORT CENTER Pac1lic Coil•I Highw1y-B1lwffn J1mborff •nd MacAntlur People who need rides to doctor or dental appointments may caU the bureau and a ride will be found for them through the transportation program, and in the hello project, those who need a daily phone call are asslgned a volunteer. Mrs. May hopes to initiate more services for elderly peo- ple who live alone or are in convalescent hospitals. She also would like to make women aware of lhe many op- portWlilies f 0 r sharpening their job skills as volunteers before re-entering the labor market. montli end sale -4 days only starts friday, may 25th thru wednesday, may 30th. select group of sw1msu1ts $ S 85 short n1gf\t1es $ S 85 colorful prints. sleeveless &.Ylort sleeves. reg. $8. & $9. newport beach fashi on island Ja habra fashion square newport beach open late fr iday night. la tiabra open late frjday night. b5fID®CCnGIJLi§ A • I .bel-alr® woven casuals 14.99 Re9. $20. The cool.footed look end feel you cen only get from woven leather. A . .Spe ni1h 1lin9, white, ten, 7-10 Narrow (AA-A l, 5-10 Medium I e.CI. 8. lteli•n moc, white or ti11n with beige trim, 7.1 0 N•rrow IA.A-Al, 5#1 0 Medium !81,4-9Wid• ICJ.Meilendphone ' ' · orders invited. Cont•mporery c •• u.ls, 8 8 ANAHEIM 1 HUNTINGTON IEACH 444 N. Euclid 171 41 SJS-tll-1 7777 Edin9•r A~•. 17141 tfJ.Jll l NEWPORT ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE 47 F••t.1011 hl•llcl 171 4 ) 644·1212 2100 N. Tuatl11 St. 17141 9ft·lll I ¢.ER•ITOS SOD lo• C•rrltot Mell 12 111 160-0411 SHOP 10 A.M. to 9:10 P.M. MONDAY THROUC.H Fl.IDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to i r .M. MEMORIAL DAY REDUCTIONS UP TO 75°/o! At All 8 Wet Seal Loc:ations -e SALE ENDS THURS., MAY 31 e MIX-'N-MATCH NEW OUTFITS AT SALE PRICES! FAMOUS MAKER JEANS & REGULAR PANTS Regulor t o $15.00 PRINT & SOLID LONG DRESSES Regular to $40.00 ' MA YER CHARGE --·--- ACRYLIC & POLYESTER TOPS Regular to $20.00 MER CARD STREET LENGTH ·---- DRESSES $8°~0 $15°0 Regular to $30.00 All Sales Final These Outstanding Values Available ot each of our Eight Great Southland locations: • 214 lari•. lllMl lllm 111 E. 11111 Sl, Clsll llm 321 lliltl St.. B S..1M1 • »» lriml, St. Coast Plan • 1111 E.i1111, Htl1titlfl1tt C11t11 * 741 lroHIJIJ. 1.1t1u INC• • 4111 CNpiu•. City Cntr1, Oral(e • 1111 I. Or11111 1111. llrlllt ,, ' .. , • ,f .. " ,. (,• ... .. :rl I ' "· ' . ' ". .. ., .: . ' ' .. • -I --. ............................................................. .. • 3. • MRS. WALDER MRS. HAVINS Spring Weddings Mating Game Needs Coach DEAR ANN LANDERS• Pl<aMo btlp ~. r am going null. Here I am -~ years old, married 10 yean., <me mi.scar· rtage. no d!lldren. My husband and I both have had all the i..ta -nothing wrong with either ol us, lbe doctor says, bot the rea,,on we don't have a family is that my husband has a low spenn count (riot sterile, just low) and a very weak sex drive. Can you imagine after to years ol what 1 thought was a great marriage and a well-adjusted sex life to be told that I will probably never be able to have a child because my husband is sexually in· adequate? And what do _you think this has done to lOM? Whenever 1 read in the papers that someone bas beat a child to death I cry my eyes out How I'd love to have had that little me. And then I read about 11 llhlanl. All K ID., II ONE, -Y· DEAR ANN LANDERS• I would like to know if our U>-year-old lWXl ls normaJ. He keeps his room straight, makes bis bed, dreso<S and le<ds his dog wilboog being reminded. However, I don't think be would ever take e bath, change his underwear, get to achoo! on time or do his homework il I didn't prod him. I know mothers who leave for work at 8 a.m. and return long after their children have returned from school. 'Ibelr kids make their own breakfast, straighten their rooms and band.le all their responsibilities without being polic- ed. Am I ezpecting too much £rom a fourth grader? lf I am I wish you 'd tell me. - CHECKING IN COLORADO Last week my face broke out. I'm SW"e it was something J ate but my husband says no -it's emotional. I had acne when I was a teenager and this eruptioo looks a lot like the old stuff but I can't belleve a 38-year-old woman would break out with a fresh case of acne. I'm not asking for a diagnosis through the mail. What I want to know is lhis: ls there any connection between acne and emotiooal problems:'! I say no. What do your dermatologists say? - DEAR PHIL: They say yes. In fact .. It Peering Around HOME In Newport Beach alter bootymoonlng more than ----::;;iiiiiiiiii~:----four months in Mexico are Lt. Cmdr. (ret.J and Mrs . Charles H. Propster. She is the former Catherine Anderson. NAMED Outstanding Monarchette-of-th&-year (,or 1972-73 was Robin Ro~. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tbarles F. Roberts o( Laguna Beach. She received her award during the Mater Dei Banquet in the Airporter Inn. Miss Roberts plans to attend California State University, Chico to major in veterinary medicine. WOMM't Ap,.,.. i,y .. .., .. • " ..... Wiatt e AM SHOH ·--Clop • s-dlih ]127 Ea1t Co•~t Hwy. Corona dal Ma r 6'7J-4740 Vows Recited abortioos, vasectomies, The Pill, the girls who throw babies in garbage cans and leave tbem in churches. (A few w~ ago someone left a newborn baby on a plane!) I'm so depressed I could die. lt DEAR CHECKING: Your child IOUDCls normal to me. Those other younpters are out of the ord:laary, whkb is often what bappelll when chUdren are gtven responsibilities and made to imdentand they must perform certain tasb -no ifs, ands or ho.ta. 1bey do It because It Is expected of them and nobody gives them any medals. PIIlLADELPHIA REACHER I~---~-----~-~~=;~~.~ ls not uncommon for a pen;on wbo baa a history of acne to gel reotturrtnces dur~ lag. times of tlress all through bis ad ult years. The skin is often a true rdlector of one's emotional state. :·i · HAVINS·BRUNING 1 ' -St. John ViaMey Church, ~ Balboa Island was the scene of : Lhe marriage linking Kri!>1ma ~y Bruning and Dr. Welson "Diward H.avins Jr_ 'Ibey are the daughter and son o[ Mrs. ' :-Karen Margreta Wood of Corona del Mar and Mrs. Iva Jl liavins, Coronado. I Matron of honor was Mrs. Karen Lind and Dr. Glenn Johnston was the best man. L Others attending were Dr. David Heymann , John ;?'alcone. George Stravoupolos, ; Heidi Lind and Bri!tt Lind. 1 The bride is a graduate o[ i the C.OOvent of the Sacred j Heart and received a BS in l nursing at California State l University at Los Angeles. She ' currently Is working toward a I~ masters in nursing. Her husband grad u a tc d magna cum laude from l Galifomia State University at I' San Diego. lie is a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Fore st t,' University, interned at , Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C. and will commence his residency in ophthalmology at the Jules Slein Eye Institute, UCLA Medical Center in July. . I ' l 1 'I'he newlyweds will make their home in Westwood. ! ·From Page 22 L ------ ... Women While the veteran doesn't think twice about going to the Veterans Administration or the American Legion for help, she points out that women have no strong group to look to for support. CONSCIOUSNESS RAISED She was fru strated and felt overeducated for marriage. But after she did some feminist reading, she joined a consciousness raising group in Venice six years ago and found "Everything they said made sense.'' She supports femini st ob- jectives "pretty well ncross the boards" but bclicvci; ii vol11 take at lca~t h<'r lifeti nic 10 sec some of l11cn1 realized. •·1 just hope I'll n1akc easier for women who come after me," she explained . PauleU e Eddy, treasurer of the counl y chapter, says she has been "liberated"' ror qu ilc son1e 1ime. Divorced for the Jas1 20 yea r.'>, she raised her daughter alone. While in the service. she 1Yt1S in charge of a 1nedicill lnh wh ich did <1 utopsil'~. ;1 job "you might say 1s not loo fcn1inine." She also taught school in ~1cxico but now. '"ilh :.a m<1stcrs degree in psyc holflgy, she teaches rmot i on a ll y disturbed ancl r c t n rd c d children in higb school. "I always knew I'd been treated unfairly," she said. But she joined NOW in hopes that others could bcn(11it from her experiences. She predict<; NO\\' 11·iH tw> like the NAACP <1nd con· sidcred quite conservative in a few years. "People will !'iay, 'They I NO~ mernbe rsJ were ri~t after all.' " S~ citc.>d the fact that nn in- creasing number of v.·01ncn 111 Orange County ar<' :ittcn1pting suicide and conc lud e d , ''Som e thi ng is wronl-( !!Omewhcre. Women nrc nol happy."' Ms. Eddy also l 1a~ become chairman of n con1miltcc on ~men's rights for th fl American F'ederation of Teachers and is plannjng "a lillle revolution" at lhc higll scbool which has n majority of male teachers. But. she saJd, "We arc not trying to put down the male. Goodness. I like them. We want !hem to help us let them Uve longer." She explained, "All Y.'e want is to realize our own pot en· I.Jal'." WALDER-SKILLMAN just isn't fair. Sign me -STILL PRAY ING IN KENTWOOD, MICH. Paula Skillman and Jeffery DEAR PRAYING: W}lo ever said life Scott Walder exchanged vows was fair? Ellery word of what you have and rings before the ftev. Don written ls true. I suggest tbat yoo COB· Maddox in St. A n d r c w' s sider adoption or a re1ter child. I also Presbyterian Church, Newport suggett coun.ellng for both you and your Beach. husband. ~ ooilon tbt he is "inade- Thcir parents are ?-.lr. and qute" because be ba• a low sperm count Mrs. Paul W. Skillrnan of DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm married to some kind of a nut who thinks every physical problem is caused by something emotional. This goes for headaches, backaches, fallen arches and even a head cold. Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Landers guide to "Necking and Petting -What Are tbe Limits?" Send your re- quest to Ann Landers in care of the Daily Pilot, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self.addressed envelope. Corona de\ Mar and Mr. and Mrs. flonald L. \\1alder of Newport Beach . AHendants y:ere 1\1 i s s Martha ?o.1anderbach, 1t1ike t-.1iles. Tom Anderer and Paul Walder. The bride is a graduate of Corona del ~tar lligh School, attended Chapman College and earned a BA at the University of Tex:i s. fler hus- band . also a CdMHS graduate, attends Santa Monica College. Registration Required WASHINGTON (UPI) -As of April 3, the Food and Drug Administration ( FD A ) re- quires all blood banks to register v.·ilh its Bureau of Biologics. Registration is required of any facility that collects, makes, prepares or processes human blood and blood pro- ducts such as plasma. FDA says a complete registration of blood banks is required. Survey Backs Them Up Bottom Line Gets Pat Answer By ERMA BO~IBECK A group of women jn the female rights organization in Utah found a way to stop men from ogling them when they went to the water cooler. They got together and let it be known they were running a survey among themselves to decide on "the most pat-able fanny'' among male employees. Mv friend Gloria, was ecstiitic. "It serves them right," she said. "Now they know how it feels to be sym- bols of sex. Doesn't it make you furiot.Li; to have their eyes follow you when you walk across the floor and make remarks?'' Caudills The engagement and October wedding plans of Don- na Caudi II and Dennis Moses have been announced by her parents Army Sgt. (ret.) and Mrs. Welman Caudill of Costa Mesa. "I'll tell you the truth, the only remark anyone eyer made to me was in a restau· ranl when a "''aiter told me I was dragging a piece of toilet tissue on my shoe.'' "Oh, come on," 1 she said. "Haven't you gotten pinched in the elevators?" "Only in the doors," I said. "Well, I for one will be glad when women will whistle at men in tight sweaters, and Lloyds of London will insure Burt Reynolds' hairy legs. and we can replace Dean Martin with Maude and have scantily clad men stand at her elbow with a drink. I mean, you've got to be tired of standing around being a love goddess!" Tell Troth AT WIT'S END "The rules of the game are changing," said Gloria . "Men are going to know what it's like to be undressed with a glance . . . to have people pant over you and to be regarded as a helpless toy." I sat there numbly. How could I tell Gloria I wanted to work out with the boys for a few more years? "Oh, I am! I am!" I ·said. i'Would you believe I spent $700 in beauty supplies and cosmetics last year trying to be just one of the boys?" "Women have minds" said•==----------II Gloria, ignoring my remark. RUffELL'S "And it's time men realized it. Instead. we have to be afraid UPHOLSTERY to wander around the streets W... Yo• Wa.t at night." no lert t lifted my head suddenly, c..!!2~:_~ ~twJ1 ~159 Who's afraid to walk around .. the streets at night?'" "Every woman," she snap- ped. "We aren't safe in the Evildo shopping area anymore ... even after they installed the bright lighls." ''Oh, I shop the Evildo all the time ," I said. "You do? What happened?" "Nothing happened. In fact, since they installed the bright lights, sex crimes have been reduced by 31 percent." Lyle's is NOW 1660 ORANGE AVE. COSTA M~~ 645--7137 Baldwin Encore brings you Fantom Fingers al a new low price .•• plus a 101 more. An orchesltd of insirume~ fdl voices, specidl pe1cussion voices. WOODWORTH ... 1111~ 10 "' PIA.MO AMO ORGAN SALl!S latMly 4111 1 .. i.,....,.,,..,... 515 NORTH MAIN, SANTA ANA • 547.SISl WONDERFUL SightfLight" lllERE'S NOllllNG LI KE IT! If you read long into the night , .. O!', , • Sew, even "black on black" here's the lamp that doubles your pleasure! No Gl9rw ••• No Squint. Up to 5 tlmel tho light of OGIMf'ltloNl llfnp&. FuUy AdJUSbb• •• , Awlllb• kt choice ..-.... ....... combinad wklt ~dibr-. .,,, 49'5 ~·.~' ~ '1865-HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 548-5131 0'1H DAILY 9 to 5:l0 FRIDAY 9 to 9 CLOSID SUNDAY e IANltAMIRICARD Surveys have shown that the blood banking system has not been able to provide con- sumers with sufficient high quality, safe human blood and blood products. The bride-elect will graduate next month from Estancia High School. Her fian ce, son of Mr. and l\.1rs. Gay Moses of Philip, S.D., graduated from Philip Hi'gh School and is serv- ing in the Navy at San Diego. EVERYTHING A CASUAL CAN BE . Softness, flt, fashion and price. iant I Cobbies 9 It's absolutely terrific. The woy you can put on this casuol ond immediotely feel the softness hugging your foot in • perfect fit. It'• obsolutely fontas- tic. You ca~ wear it with any of your favorite outfits. It's absolutely wonderful ... because you get everyth1nq you could ask for from this casual At such a reasonable price. 16.95. Size Sl/2 to I 0, AA, 8, C. ~---~ o.,. 'til 9 p.m. Thur1d•Y •nd frld•y 2300 HARlilOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Open Surtd•y 12 'tll s ~A RBOR CENTER • Ph. 546-6775 • MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SUMMER GOODS •Pants •Sweaters •Tops •Skirts •Swimsuits •Blazers •Vests •Skirt Sets •Dresses •Pant Sets LONG & SHORT •Blouses •Hot Pant Sets JPJ CALIFORNIA FASHION fACTORY OUTLETS HUNTINGTON BEACH GARDEN GROVE 1 Jl tt llOOIHURST l llock So11!h of 6ttdtn 610¥• 11,d. ARCADIA 29 W. Lai Tunat Dr. ' 9586 HAMILTON 2 Blocks Woll of Brookhurst llUPLOWla 9204 Alondrt llDONDO llACH LA HABRA 1164 SO. IUCLID ALPHA SETA IMPERIAL CENTEll: 1 Bllr. So. of l'"ptrlal Hwy. LOS ANGILU l I 15 S•n ftrnt11do Rel. Thursd.ly, May 24, 1973 s DAILY PILOT - Councilmen Back Bluff Park Plan • The cooc.pl of a small hluH park: overlookmg Hunllngtoo Harbour has been endort<d by tbe Huntington Beach City Council, but that does not mean the park will ever be built. , . Councilmen agreed Monday ,..~_Y'd like to see a 2.kcre )'l'UTk built on a triangular ·• parcel l>Qunded by Marina \ View ·Place, Los Patos Avenue · . .and W4rner Avenue. 1. ONLY MAYOR Jerry .\ ;";latney opposed the park, with i.1>unellman Al Coen absent. · ~1atney aaid he could not sup. tClrt the bluff park unless it ':';:_a part of the city's master ... '!' • The parcel is the center of a f•:trut!gle by nearby ~.'lOmeowners to prevent the .. :onslruction or condominiums on it. The city o.wns a half-acre of :.he land, on which sit an old ,,,.ater tower and a water well. r -. MRS. ANN Conway, one or _!',he Marina View Place ML Nancy Gaspl;rian i1 no long•r r•1pon1ibl• fo, h•r hu1b1nd Arm •n 6 •1p•ri1n'1 d.bti. , ___ _ ,,. , ~· NORMAN KLOTZ t j~S NOT IUPONSllLI , , •• fOtt Drm OTHO ' THAN HIS OWN, ~·-------"11 ' . RE•'LECTIONS ., Rcyn it' 1'.·ffcr ?~---~ "The gift of ~ prayer ls not alw•Y• In our poww: In .. 1 .. ven'1 1l9ht the wl-'1 to pray 11 prayer ••• " Leulrtg bo.meo.woen, told councilmen Monday that residents the.re ~ are willing to Conn a special :usessment district. to pay the extra cost in the land, if a county land swap h e I p s pceserve the park. Supervisor David Baker has said the county might give the city an acre of county land o.n War.ner Avenue which could be traded or sold to help the dty buy the Marina View prop- erty for perks. Matney said he feared, and was told by Baker's office, that the one acre gift. however, would be deducted Crom federal revenue funds the coUnty plans to give the city for parts. "I WAS TOW point blank by his office it would not be subtracted," Mrs. Co,nway replied. Matney simply raised his hands, palms up, as If to say "who knows?" Mrs. Conway also told the council the homeowners had an appraisal of the private property which showed its value at $89,600. VALLEY HIGH WINNERS -Sweepstakes winners for the Orange County-wide speech tournament are shown at Fountain Valley High School. They are, from left to right, (Front Row) Gena Stinnett, Lisa DlllY PHol 511ff Phi lo Clyne, Janet Woo, Kim Ashley, Nan Westfall. (Baek Row) Steve Damewood, Roxann Brasier, Mike Con. nally, Mike Veine, Vicky Fischer. Open Space Workshop Ill Attended they won't be finished until tation will include alternatives did not appear for the work By JAN WORTH ot IM Dally l"llol Staff next Tuesday. to the ordinance's no-dredging session. Valley High Forensics Team Feted . One of the builders who did clause, grading regulations, He did submit a letter from A work session called by appear at the work session agricultural restrictions, and CEEED President Paul Remel Orange County planning com· was Ron Wells, a represen-de-en1phasis on single·famUy complaining that recom-In competition with teams missioners to draw 0 u t tative of th e B u i I d e r s • residential areas, S t e v e n s mendations of builders on the f 25 high hoots · O ~~~~roa~;: 00P~~~~~lspres~~~ Industry Association (BIA), said. citizens' advisory committee ;;;ty, spea~:rs cr:::O ~~:~~ and a planner for VTN-Mod if yin g ex i s ling helping prepare open space ta" y 11 h open space evoked lit t I e Orange. ordinances to achieve the proposals went unheeded. in a ey igh s c h o o I response this week despite same goals and organizing recentl y won s e v er a 1 in- previous builder criticisms, With Wells was Ray Belnap, th Is thr h th dividual awards and th e a landscape architect ana ose goa oug e ex- A package of proposed rules former employe of the state isting planning offices will also Wn". tm" g t ou r nament.'s sweepstakes londpre1~rve open space .-hoor planning and re~arch office. be recommended. trophy in the Orange Coast a e t green and wit ut Belnap told the conunission GILBERT FERGUSON, ex-College Speech Tournament. buildings -brought a flurry that all the open space and ecutive director of the Council Courses Baron speakers took a total of c 0 m P 1 a i n t 5 frcm conservation packages need to 0 n Environment, Entploy-of four first places in in-developers when it first was be ,·ntegrated. dividual events and none Presented 1 eek ago ment, Econom;i: and Develop-severa w s · 0£ £ red finished lower than e1"ghth MANY CONFU~ . t ment, (CEE D), a group e SOME DEVELOPERS, like bet the "'1 .;i exis which has criticized the pro-place. Their combined 62 the Miss1·on Viei·o Company, ween resource manage-d ul f points was 33 Points ahead of ment ordinance and the ex-pose open space r es or th . have hired their own con-being economically unsound, UC Irvine Extension is of-eir nearest rival, Tustin isting zoning code, he said, as H" h School nd suit.ants to Study the proposed 11 be th fering two summer writing 1g a netted the we as tween o er pro-t d Is t h rules and come up with other Is d courses, open to tbe publi•. s lJ en e sweepstakes posa for a county·wi e ... tr6 h ways of keeping open space. general plan which have been Main Street "Poetry Writing Worksmp," p y. They say analyzing the rules produced in the l~st two a thfee..unit course in which One team member, Roxa has turned out to be a can of months. students will write poetry and Anne Brasier, will continue in worms, taking more time than Gets Greenery hear visiting poets, will meet speech competition thJs sum· was expected. Belnap said that though the Mondays and Wednesda~, 7 mer when aba goes to the na- permit process was a good J M tional speech t st · District Studies • Unification Bi,d Officials at Hunt i n g to n Beach's OcMn View School District agreed to study a live-- way unification p r o p o s a 1 , joining Ille other four districts considering the plan. "We're certainly pleased by the reac.1im ol tt\e other districts," S.A. ~t or c et t , superintendent of the liun- tlngton Beach City \elemen- tary) School Distriet, said this mooring. His district proposed the creation of the fi\'e separated unified districts. and the dis- solution of tht> Huntington Beach Union High School District . The plan ealls for the Seal Beach, Westminster, Fountain Valley, Ocean View and Hun- Mo!!eU said a .-, ot business managers I.rem eadt district would be caUed IOOO to dlscu~ the financial points of tile plan. He noted that the unilkation issue is rec.'eiving more 9UJ>" port now than it has in tile past, and credited st a.'e legislation mandating ~ equali7L'd taxo in scbaOI. districts as the catalyst in unifica tion di.sucssion8. • Ocean View trustees in- s Ir u c t e d Su perintendent James Carvell to "move ahead with the i>lan" and to report bock to the board on the proposal's financial and educa11ooal ramifications. Offic ials in the o t h e r districts have received si mila r orders from their boarrds . .tington Beach City School l ~~~~~~~~[ej~ distriets 10 unify along their Good Deed own boundaries. Trustees of lhe high school make the scene district have said they would Sundays go along with U1e plan if the ~i;eeel~~n~~lary di s l r i ct s in the l1M!Qij!(1ij REWARD! SS00.00 FOR THE RfTUttN OF MY ttlD ZINGI•. I No 4uestlo1t1 cakM I NORMAN KLOTZ 494-9481 PRE -KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION CLINIC Laguna Beach Unified School District ALISO CLINIC: May 21 & 22; 8:30-1-1:00 & 12:00-3:30 TOW " CLINIC: May 29 & "JO; 8:30-11:00 & 12:00-3:30 EL MORRO CLINIC: June S & 6; 8:30-11:00 & 12:00-3:3q No appointment is necessary, but if you wish to be assured of completing the clinic with~ in one hour, you may set a definite time by c•lling 494-8546, ext. 48. Coll olso ii you hove transportation problems or need further in· formation. Bring: Child, birth certificate, measles, polio and DPT immunization records. For thote entering thl1 fall, necessary age is S on or before Oectmber 2, 1973. Many of us. when our hearts are troubled with concern fO!' oun>C'lves or tor those we love, consider prayer as the best available course. Few of us, in such a sltua- tion, can take comfort in our ability to phrase our thoughts in language we feel is suitable for an appeal to Almighty God, however we may envisage Him. "It's harder to determine idea, the resource manage· Trees, shrubs and grass will to 9:45 p.m., June 18 through Ch' cone 1 n bow to modl·ty •••-ordinance sooo be planted in the middle July 25. _::'.'.'.''.::ca'.!g~o'_. ______ __:,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UWll ment office to review and than to write a whole new issue it was not needed. of Main Street in front of the "Comedy Writing for Screen one," Van Stevens, MVC's He endorsed the proposed new Huntingtm Beach civic a nd Television," a three-unit manager of plannlng and center. course in which students will engineering, said. mapping process as a way to City councilmen have auth· write comedy monologues, The county package of rules, list all county resources and orized the expendif.ta'e d. sketches and scripts~ will meet Lcsslng's Idea that "the wish to pray Is prayer'" should be a comfort to that majorlty of us who have Uttle confi- dence in our command of "·ords. U Y.'e feel strongly the desil"l' to pray, God reads our thoughts and under- stands. Our thoughts need no wordi:: they are a lan- guage by themselves. called the resource manage-identify sensitive areas. $21,400.67 to landscape the Tuesdays and Thursdays, June Our experience oftl'n enabl<'S us to anticipate and respond to the needs of those \\·e sezve, ..-··en ""'hen such need Is UTI<'Xpressed. ment ordinance, was prepared BELNAP ~D Wells pro-Main Street center divider, 19 through July 24. because the state requires all tested the set standards of the from M.ansioo Avenue sooth to Both classes will meet 7 to local governments to put teeth proposed open space rules. Springfield Street. 9:45 p.m. in room 2.57, into their goals for open space. The rules would make fine United Sprinkler woo the Humanities Hall. Cost for each IT CALLS FOR setting up guidelines, they said, but contract. Work should start cl.ass is $60 for credit or audit. five overlay districts, one each should offer builders a range within two weekS, and the AddiUonal information c a n I of choice -not one number. medians stwld be fully mani· be obtained at the Extension for five general kinds o resource: water, agriculture, Both men said they felt the cured in about 45 days, city lnfonnation Office, room 132.5, hills, cultural and historical, existing requirement for an officials said. ' Crawford Hall, 883-5414. and animal and plant. environmental impact report,] r?~~::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ifiiilili9 ..... ~ .. .::~~~ These districts would each a study of possible effects ot a have one coordinator, and a building project on nature, new county office would be set was an adequate means to up called the Res o u r c e determine natural hazards. I F l::'-1{ Management Office. That is a better tool than set I H eF ...=. Any project within one of standards In the ordinanee, I TAILOR SHOP Tux Rentals Men's Wear moa.TU.t.KY the resource districts would they said. · I LAGUNA BEACH require a permit, granted 976 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY after review by that o££ice. ''TitlS ORDINANCE starts I 494_ 1516 witl't conclusions on issues that I 5030FF ALTERATIONS SAN CLEMENTE COMMISSIONERS said they have never been publicly I l5ll NORTH EL CAMINO REAL expected the Mission Viejo deba ted," Van Stevens said in I alternatives at Mon d a y ' s an interview. 492.0100 t j;:~~~~~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;m•·~ .. tm•g~.;;;;B•u•t;;;;Sre;;;;ve•ns;;;;•..,•.•d;;;;•Thiiiie;;;;M•is•s•io•n;;;;V•ie•jo;;;;p•re•se•n~-I 1 I • THERAPY PROGRAMS A primary 9oal of Beverly Manor care is to restore the patient to the maximum mobility and function allowed by his physical c:onditon. Registered physical therapists supervise patient rehabilitation programs. Inhalation therapy, speech therapy, occupationel therapy, and other services are also available. All therapy rendered by registered therepists is provided pursuant to orders prescribed by the patient's physician. -· ··--· Yllhn Alw.ys Welco1M ' ..... ly M..., C....5esce.t Hotpltwl J 541 D c:c.1 .. c.,&tra .. , Co--4••-1716 I PO• Ml• & WOMlll SLACKS LENc;,THINID $1 Ott SHOITENED, Piela . • Now SLACKS WAIST TA.KIN IN , •••• , COATS TA.KIN IN, l'tol11 , •• , , • ,. --~ .,.......,_. -· ~ THIS COUP'ON MUST •I ... ISIHTliO WITH TNI OAlll:MEHTS AT THE TIME THliY Alll:E L.lil'T 1'0111: AL.Tllll:ATIOHI. VOIO II' l'lll:li• SloHTEO AT TIMI 01' l'ICkU,. • , • -. ' ,._. .:!L I ---COUPON GOOD THRU AUG. ·1 J--- T AILOR SHOP 5HHO EDINGE R AT SPRINGDALE HUNTINGTON BEACH 846-0911 • You Are Corditt!ly In vited to Attend A MOBILE HOME PARK INVESTMENT SEMINAR -DINNER to be held at * NEWPORTER INN 1107 ]amb ore·e Road, Newport Beach Thttrsday, May 24th, 6:30 p.m. * EL ADOBE RESTAURANT 31891 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano Friday, JVfay 25th, 7:00 p.1n. * CHANDLER'S RESTAURANT 24031 El Toro Road, Lag11na Hills 11/onday, llfay 28th, 6:30 p.1n. A T•x Sheltered Limited Partnership To Invest In Mobile Home Parks Diversified Geographically Throughout California. For California Rttldentt Only. Offering Circulars Will Be Distributed At The Seminars. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (714) 547-5941 Hosted By M. P. KRUSE & CO·., INC. Member Pacific Stock Exchange 2100 N. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA, CAL. 92706 FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR , • • I ' ·~ ................ ~ ....... l .... ~ DAILY PILOT TllLll'Sdl.r, M.Q 24, 1973 TV IDGIIlJGHTS ABC II 6:30 -"Soma Like II Hot." Jack Lem· mon and Tony CUrfu u a pair ol musician& bldlllg ~ in dra1 from underworld hoods wllh Marilyn -lfonroe. KCET fl!l 8:00 -"The Rise 'of Lou!! XIV." Thi• French movie traces the king'$ career from the death of Mazarin to hi! installation at lhe new court of Versailles in 1682. I CBS fJ 9:0-0 -"Blow-Up." A young pbotog· ~ npher (David Hemmings) believes he is the acci· dental witness to a murder. Va nessa Redgrave, Saran Miles. ~·s r~ .. :! TV DAILY LOG (com) '38--Humphrey 80prt, Pen- ny Sln1teton. Thursday Evening MAY 24 1:30 m Mtrv Crttlill Show m "°"'1' HOIJCJO !Il!Illlil Glfttw1 CDll!i - 0 """'* (j) ~S111art 9:00 El (fl CBS Tht1f141J Movie: (t) (2hr) "llio.'·UP'-(dr1) '67-V1nm.1 Rederave, David Htmm!np, Sarah Mites. A youne photo11apher thinU lie i1 the acciden1111 "itness to 1 murder. 0 W1nlt4 Dud If AIM m The n1rm1o11tt 1!J Star Trt k £'E Ml Dulct CM110t1d.t ED ltodftllOlltt Ltd1• m Tltm Stoopl 1:30 @ Koc111'1 ttetots B l]j) m lronildl (R) An old man, 1rievin1 for his murdered d1u1hter, urras chief Ironside to sol¥t lhe kill· lnr, despile the slimmnt of chn1. D (l) Cl! m Kunr fl "An Eye for 1n E,a" (R) Cain• belrl!nds 11inc Amos Buchanan and his pre1n1nl d1u1hter, Annie, who 1ie deltr· mined to wruk rtvenre on lhe Armr se1ge1nt who riped her. ED NIH @D El Sllow d1 Alej1ndro SUIRI 0 Movie: (91'.1) "Some lib lt Hor P1rt 1 (tom) '59-TollJ Curtis, Jack Lemmon, Marilyn Mon1oe. A p1i1 of musicians. In trouble with the unduwo1ld, loin an 111 alrl band. 00 CllS News Wal!ei Cronklt• , 9:30 O Th• H•PPr W1nd1rtr1 "M.cxk~ on $12 a D1y'' Part lit 0 Hm Cun Wiii Trmr QNews [JO) Met'f Griffin Show a1) Mw:h1ch1 lbli1n1 m Alllty Crfflllh ($) [Ill ts el Mundo Latin• £D School• Without f1ltur1 m Jolnn1 C.JMn Sllow mNowel1 10:00 0 ®l m Dan .Martin Show Bob ffewh1rt guests. aJ Thi Frink PIOJlll ffi Uttlt Rtst111 1.0 0 CD 0 ID••., 0 Bowlinl !or Doll1r1 CJ) Trll'lll or ConseQUtllCll ([) A1111rlc1n Adventure O W111r1 Mr line? Om ID News 0 @@ aJ strwb ti Stn Fran• dseo ''The First Day of Forever'' (R) O MOYie: (Zhr) "Un111tflly Strine· 1r" (sci·fi) '&4-John Neville, Ptlil· Ip Stone. ED Lt Mol!ne11 ED Wot1d l'rtss m I Lon Lucy 10:300Tatk Bick (EJ I Or11111 at Je1nnlt €.() Simplfmente Mtrla ED r11 Chi eti'u•n EJ3Muneu ID Champlon!llip flshlnl ED Thirty Minutes 'Krtll .•• EI! Atol!ipan1m1 (E) NNS/Sporb fim I IJIZIAl I Ecu1dof Show mu.n· C'lub ffi Spetd Rttlr U:OOIJOO!Il!IlaJNm CDCll ®J •m 7:30 6 Y01Jn1 Dr. Kild•r~ (R) Dr. Ji:\1. 0 Ont Step Beyond dare !reals 1 young gill and het brother !or deafness, @ M•nh•l Dillon fJJ t+o1:1n'1 Hentes m Truth or Consequences 0 The Adventurer (R) Gene Bradley ID Movlt: "Thi Rlff!ter'" (ad~) 'SZ matches wils wit h 1 sp1c•·•c• de· -Richard Conte, Lee J. ~bb. l!dion device and a team of b11te a!) Chuck Johnson ftlte Belt elper11. 0 Movie: (C) (2 hr) '1he Del•; Fae· 11:15 6I) Cinema 34 tor" (dr1) '70-Chi istopher ~e 11 (i) To Tell tht Tru01 :30 (i') Polk• Su r1t11n 0 7UP presents UNday O Million $ Movie: (2hf) '1be * Night at the Movies. Tin Stir'' fwes) '57-Henry Fond•. The Marx Brothers in Tony Perkins. Betsy Palmer. "A Night in Casablanca" ff&! let's Mi ke a Dt1J m Thal Gih1 f) {j) CBS late MOYie: (C) "ftlcht ID Or11ntt In C.sabltnce" (com) '•6 -Thi ED A«lon Chlt1no Marx Brothers. ID Ronin' 0 ~ m Johnnr Ctl'Mlft Show ffi Stftri to Advtnturt Sammy Davis Jr .. Phyllis Diller and EE Tht Addams famlly Victor Bor11 guest. 1:00 IJ (J1 The wattCMli (R) Homer Le• 0 Thi Ch1mpion1 B1ldwin, unscrupulous cousin ol th e 0 (]) 00 ClJ ABC's Wld1 WorW of Baldwin sisters, comes tor 1 visit (lihrtllnmerrt '1he Hause and lht and pertei'l!s 1 chance to take ad· 8r1ln" Hurd Hatfield stirs in lht vanta1e ot their trusting natures. eerie tale of a man wilh satanic 0 @l m flip Wilson Show (R) powers who controls the life end fllp's ruests are Jim Nabors, J1mes destiny ol • ytiung woman, Coco and Barbara McNa ir. 0 Movie: (C) "Formult C-12/Bef. 0 [31 (iJ aJ Mod Squtd (R) Two rut'' (adv) '66--Frederlck St1flord, attempts are made on the ll!e ot an Ch1is H1wland. ei·child movie sta1 who is to receive m To Tell Hie Trvth money held in trust !Of her when she is 21. • 12;00 m Allrtel Hitchcock l'mtnb m Hog1n'1 Het1111 . 12:30 0 MR'S ID Ba1ln1 fral'll the Olymp1t m Mowit: "'C.rblne WHll1ms" {wts) fa Herm1na1 Cor1Je '52-James Stewart Jean H1gen. fD H11m1nilie1 fil!1 Fonnl "The m h tticoll Junc&n Rise ot Louis XIV" (f1ench. 1966) Robuto Ros~lhnl's him l11cing 1:00 (3) O D (jJ News Louis' caretr hom the death of (fg) It likes 1 Thief Maza un lo his !n!.l allatian el the ne• cou1t of Vers•illes In 1682, a st11n o! h\'en!y·one yeti!. Jean· M11ie Palle IS LOUIS XlV, Raymond 1:45 6 l!llOYie: "1nlof!llrtion Rttt~ {dra) '62-William Sylvester, Her· m10ne B1ddely. ~urdan portrays Colbert, S1lva2ni 2:00 m All·Ni(ht Sllow: (C) "'Kiiien Art 1s M1z1rin. and Katherine Renn por· Chi11eneed" ''Btd 101 Each Ottier" EI! C.pu1ln1 3:10 6 Movie: "Roe•. l'ntty 11~ lr1ys Anne of Aus\111. I ' a!) [I Shaw dt Joe Rom (mu$) '57-Stl Mineo, John Saron, EE Movie: "S'trin1 lour Lldy" Luana P1tten. Friday DAYTIME MOVIES Par~er, Russell Hayden, "C.lntll" (d1a) '47-Alan Ladd. 1:00 m "Dn:1111 Wile" (rom) '53-CIJY Giant Deborah Kerr. 1 :30 O ''T"lvl Anl'J Men" (dra) '57 l :JO 0 (C) "Buch Bt.Rklt l iRp" -Henry ftJnd1, lee J. Cobb. fcom) '65-fnn•le Avalon, Annette 3~00 (I) "Do•1 Givt Up th1 Slllp~ (com) Funicello. '5')-JefT)' ltwls, Dina Merri!I. ®I It) .......... """'" ("") lO:flO (]) "Y~UftlMtH Knk•" Conti. '68--Dout McClu11, Mincy II wan, (dra) &4-James fr1nciscus, Su· J:30 g (C) .,Ill l lob" (sd·fi) '58 _ tinne Pleihel1•. -Sltvt McQ~en, Meta Cor~•llt 0 "Old FtsflloMll '#11" (com)l 4:00 IJ (C) "OM Ottln" (dfl) 'S!i - '34-W.C. Fltlds. Rock Hudson Nal1!ie Wood 1:1::00 0 "11:11111 Holla" (d11) '48-JeAn 4:JO rn Sult 11 lOAM lbtinc . KOCE, CHANNEL 50 Orange County's UllF television station. KOC&.TV, has achc:luled the following special programs today. Detailed listings of Channel 50's program£ are carried in the Diuly Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. ~"IDAY1 ':00 TN •rHf C .... 11mtr (wl.-1 !Cl "$Kr111 Your Mother ,,.,,,., l(""w" Lt11on ~} -Educttlon1I •:>0 •Metric ConllHlllY !Cl l!ducttlon•1 .,_,..,.,,,,,,.mrnt • lor P!'lmMY lctlOOI ettlldrtr1. i :OO lfttrN ltrwt (CJ EnterttlflMWll, m1111k, tnd '1umor to !Nell rMCtl~ ..-.cl ~ to prt·llCPICl!M111. 11• Ttlt OrNI C....,,,,., Cwt..-ICI "S.Cnrt1 Your Mothtt' HtWf Kl't'W" Lt UOfl d . $"9 ll1!Tf19, l'rl• <l~r, M·y ?l!I!, •T t:OD P 11. 1:)0 A• Mt" ''"'"'' rel "Pr•l•,wl•(~' Ltt~ ~. Stt ll•llf19 lllu•sdoy. MtV 2~th, ti (:00 P,M. 1;00 "vm111Ult1 l'Um """"" l&·W) "Thll lltttl1 of Cullocltn" ,~_ .. ,..,.y of 18~1 botll .. to b9 fOl.oOlil In BrHtln. l :JCI Ct1111ttMnt11 •lffl lol "-t .00 A~ '1' (1¥11 rlQ!'lt' IOI !flt l>tncHtt~ (.0 1tiln] ' . . , ... . -... •• 4 • • • • •• • •• --·--· . . . . Fifties . Revived Not So Good News In 'Good Times' Emmy News Sliow Proves Co1ifusirig By 806 TlloMAS LOS ANGELES !AP) -The '50> .-algja has -the movits wJth a film that °"""' b-the McCarthy hearings and the Cbecken spttdl with the music ol Chuck Berry and other early rock at.ars. Bob Abel and Sid Levin are codirectors of "Let the Good Times Roll ," which Columbia Picture.s is premiering in New York this week. Both are ex- perts in a new trend of films: depleting an era through its music. '"The success or 'Woodstock' helped a great deal," said Abel. a documentary veteran. "ll showed how popular music can be used not only for en- 1:45 p.m. Call T9'eater for Sw•. Schedulo S•n l•111fwr. C111isl•1~D Oll·r1m11 ... tlM COMWo\Y IN Dl5frjlT'S WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE !Gl .._+ WHITE WILDIRNISS IO l • M1t1t11 e1 .... ~11 '19IO Mlll*:..,'UOf ''1' CLASS Of '44 !"Ill YOUNG OIADUATll 1!0J ' ll !llOOll"' tertainmeflt, but as o aodaJ record." Abel and Levin flnl ""'8led "Mad Dogs and Engllolunm." an aco:uwt of rock star Joe Cocker"• toor tru,,ugh lhe United States. It ooat $4501 and r<:turnod 12 million. NEXT CAME ''Elvis on Toor," a study of Presley In motion. Filmed ~t a cost of $550,000, it is ezpect.ed to gross between 12 millioo and 12 millJon. "l..d The Good Times RoU" is the most ambitiooli project or Cinema Associates, a partnership of Abel and pro- ducer Pierre Adidge. "1ben; is a great revival of interest in the 1950s," said Levin. "Not only is there nostalgia for the rock 'n' roll sound: it had a direct ffi. nuence on the kind of music that is heard today. John Len - non, the Rolling Stones and others of today's stars admit that their music owes a great deal to fi gures of their youth like Chuck Berry and Bo Did- dley." ENTERTAINMENT U.S. Movie 'Jeremie' At Cannes 8)' JAY SHARBUTT 1elevisi.on c r I t i c s from newspape~ around Ille ooun- NEW YORK (AP) -The lry -gave CBS throe Emmyt first annual Enuny awards to one category in whlch there tbow for televisim news ap-were six nominees. CBS' fine peered 1\J<sday night oo the "80 Miwtes .. 60rieo got three CBS network with occasional inore in anotlier field of six. flasbee of enchonnan humor N bod · ·--• but all the Inherent thrill of 0 y · ~ 111 sec.·uuu or even third. boking bread. Oh, well, Chere were certain lu an idea it -was gco!.I. It ritisfactions, part.icular,ly the wa,, the OnJt time in the 25-three Emmys awarded the year history of the National ··America" 6eries, whJch 'W'aS Academy of Televi&ion AN coproduced by Time-Life, Inc., and Sciences that televisioo and the British Broadcasting news teams have b e e n ,.,_, hooon!d seporatdy by the ~ ,. and roo oo NBC. academy. AND ABC'S two Emmys - As a show, the 90-mlnute one or which went t o program may have proved too sportscaster Jim McKay - fow-key and often confusing were richly deserved. They for the average viewer trying "'ere for ABC's coverage of CANNES, France {UPI) to sort out who won what in last September's 0 I y mp i c The. United States had ifs day the seven basic categories for tragedy a t Munich, Gennany. at the Cannes Film Festival the Emmy awards. On the brighter ~de, the ·1 h · of funniest part of the show was w1h the s o w i ng CBS SWEPT the pro-the "outtakes" portion -out- " Jeremie,•• dlrected by Arthur ceediflas as far as network· --o takes are news film never Barron. produced shows were con-broadcast for one reason or Critics were kind to "Jere-cemed. It won 11 Emmys, another. followed by NBC with three brief clipo ol <he major nominatiom, was ho.st.ed by Chancellor, CBS' W a I t e r Cronkite. ABC's Howard K. Smith wld Harry Rea9oner and public television's Robert MacNell. They amiably kldded each other, but tbe best ad-libbing came from Reasoner. whose much-advertised dry wit was in fine form. Advi.sed that it was the first time the five aochormen had appeare d together on television, he deadpanned: ". . . It's also the first time some ol ~ have been seen from the waist down. Normally, I only have my coat pressed." To sum the t.bing up, it was a good idea, a dignified ef~ort and dull viewing. It may nn- prove next year: and mayJ:>e by that time, somebody will explain to the academy that three winners in one category represents r a m p a n t in· decision, not singular honor. Fathel' Cast The film makers photographed two concerts of rock 'n' roll ~1ars playing their hits of the past. By use or multi-image screen. the con- cert footage is combined with glimpses of America in the 1950s. mie," a . story of puppy and ABC with two during th~ Among other things, they love between a 17-year-old ceremonies attended by a reatW'ed NBC's Jolm Chair musician and a 16-year.-old black-tie audience here. cellor's an noun c in g his high school student. But there However, the honor of the departure for isome city and HOLLYWOOD (UPI) were no raves. a w a rd s frequently seemed forgetting which ; sever a I Robert Earl Jones, father of d. · · hed b 11.-..1~ , other correspondents doing the James Earl Jones, plays a top "Good but not exceptional," nnuus Y in: acaUl;my s same thing and ooe bejU<ldl ed one viewer said. \ policy of allowing more than television newsman using up Dyfea~~:ie .':?le in ' ' W i 11 i e one award in ce r t a i n five introductions to make lhe<---'-----------The stars, Robie Benson and categories. It gave the show Glynnie O'Conner, were both an unfortunate Enuny-for· same mistakes as many ~~ · times. given good reviews for their everyone atmosphere . performance in this film, com·l~IFlo!r ~e~x~alm:p~le~, ~th~e=ju~digiels f 'I j~T~H~E~S~H~O!Wi, 1 w 1 hi1. c1h1.[1e1atiuredl II ~ , .~ '5 pared by some to "Love Story." . . . • . . . SURFING THAT UAVES YOU fllllNG GOOD! "SE:ADREAMS" Ma1·ia Callas "" c ...... HELD OVER 2nd Big Week T S . A . SALLY KRLIRMAN r...tonlKHICH 7:]0. 9:30 o 1ng gam 1AMu ,... 4.._ c:i~~I S wiliu~~~g aga~ar:~ -~=am Slffl\t.\')4, St1nley Kubrii:Jc ', "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" Europe next September, the !!:iilY9n'1111J.,.,.__ · Jffi METRtXXX..OR MGMG ; newspaper Le Figaro has "SOYLENT ~REEN" !PGl reported. "THEY ONLY 1<1LL THEI R LSO BURT llYllOLDS MASTERS" (POI " ff fl said the opera star,andll ~~~~==~~~~~~~====~~~:;:=~=~ • It alian tenor Giuseppe de Ii • .... "DEALING" Berbera Ht"hey Both Color t R) Stafarltl woul d give concerts in London, Hamburg. West Berlin, Munich, Dusseldorr and Frankfur t. U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESOAY SOC (LADI ES AND SENIOR CITIZENSl-OPEN 'TIL 2:00 P.M. Cllnt E•Uwood "HIGH PLAIN S DRIFTE R" "YOU'LL LIKli MY MOTHER" 811111 In Colol'I {RI •I~ Hd Ill ..... VA D•ilY Soutn • 11:ts1.m • M1 l1. '-"'i'-"'"-""'-"-'""-"'!i"-"'-'"'-' D1ily cunt E••twood A'• Cao Who Plays Cil"'I •um.tt Wt lltr Millt!M!.! Co;nt Wilt! O!Mltl "THli Cln•mil WORLD'S "PETE 'n' TILLI E" A -PIU- ,,-GN"!lt C. Sc11tt "HOSPITAL" Otlly GRE.t.TE$T (11«:. Sufi. A ATHLETE" 1f.t~o:,;l v -PIUS- Dirty, , , , l 'DD o.ITI. WILDERNES'' . 'WHITE "DIRTY HARRY -91U- Dcin Sutll•rl1ncl "KLUTE" 151.00 .-: lolh In C11lorl Bolt\ In C11lorl IPGI '·'· CG> Wall OIMtY Pr ... ntl: ''THE WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE" C<>lor (0) "WHITE WILDERNESS" ----Ryan O'Ht.11 "THE THIEi' WHO CAME TO OlNHIHI" G"""lfl C. ScDll "RAGE" llolll In CDlor !PO) "' • Mtgtlt Smlf!I "TRAVELS • WITH MY AUNT" J1ck L•mmot1 "APRIL FOOLS" loll! In C111tr1 , .PG) On April 29, 1945, in his air-raid bunker in Berlin, Adolf Hitler married Eva Braun. Martin Bormann was the best man. Each of the wedding guests received a silver-framed , photograph of the Fuhrer and two cyanide capsules. , Hitler= t1ie 1ast ten ctays ITUQ TOMOlmOW AT THiii llUftlD THIATlllll Sin Dloto Frwy •. 01 Brooahur1t Foumaln Yeti..,• 962·2411 • f; Be-ch Boultvwd 1t Elll1 Hllfltl"lllOfl Bt ldl • 1147-1808 '€t1 Jbuth Coast Repertory "IN'THEYMiosi"ol:' LIFE" Audience Acclaimed! Fri. thrv SUndoy "THE CLOWNS" A Slopstlck Symphony of Ml!fte, Music and Laughte< Wodnosday & Thmday 1827 NEWPORT ILYb •• Gt Harl>or lnt11rm1!1Dn/R1Mrv1ffo"' Ml<lJt.a a P.M. Curt1l11 "Soy lent ... "Skyjack.cl" f PG I '"Class of "44" lPG) '"' "Last Slimmer" {PG} "'The G-ay" lPG) ... "'Lady Shits The'llues .. lR> Tiit Mist POP<llir Pkt• ... of ovr Tl~ "'Billy Jack" lPG> ...... ,.o-o·-'-· -......... C•ll t'tMi ,. ef'&MCtic cllr1ctor111 for co.n'f\1 111d poUcy .. ~ .... ·~· --. ' ., ' NATIONAi GENERAL THEATRES . OW PLAYING RISIRVID SEATS On S1le D1ily 12 'Iii ! MARLON BRANDO .itL tpaus ®ICIOIO!l-• •-trto United ~r1111~ TUES., THRU lllU!l. I P.M. f!IDll J & 5,45 Sii. I MO!. 2-7 I "45 SU NDll 2-5 I 8 ~--"A~ll:_:S::lAf5 $4.00 .. Nnt:U · llf ... I llOll 11:!41 ''TH( cws °'""'·" ''YOUNG GlADUATIS" WllDATS 6:4S SAT.· SUN I MClfil 12:•S "CHll• llADllS" "S£DUCllOll or lllGA. IOJH llATUll~ IAllO llf CMrlton Hetton •t•r• •• homlclde detective In the yNr 2022 In MlltfOi-GoldwJn· M•pr'1 su1penMful .. SoyJ9nt Gr.-n". c:...-. ....... ll:oblnH ...... T.,.or Yo" .. J090pti Cottoir ~oa!:lll ..• lnlhtywar 2022. J!1Q1 ~ G Plitt: ''THl!Y ONLY WIL.l THiil MASTERS" """ c..t. ht., S••· & Mo11.-2 pm No More Vampires For Curtis By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dan Curtis has bad it with vam- pires. Vampires have been good for him, and he has been good for them, but when he finishes directing "Dracula" in England he is going to drive the stake. From ABC's "Dark Shad· ows" to "The Nigh t Stalker" CUrtis bas made those fly by night creatures if not respect- able at least sympathetic. ln the past two years CUrtis has emerged as television 's pre- eminent maker of horror films, a chilling genre that has not always b e en successfully transferred to the home screen. But "The Night Stalker" was the highest rated TV movie ever shown. ITS SEQUEL, "The Night Strangler," also racked up high points, as did "The Norliss Tapes" on NBC. For ABC's late night Wide World of Entertainment, he made such classics as "Picture of Dorian Gray" and "Franken- stein," and is finishing "The Turn of the Screw" starring Lynn Redgrave for showing in late May. At the end of April he returned to England. where he had directed "The Turn of the Screw," to begin "Dracula." "Hopefully," he sai d, "that'll be the last vampire picture I'll ever make. I've been successful, but I think I've run out of things to do with vampires. Unless some- one comes along w i t h something new I'll never do another." Jack Palance plays Count 2nd ATIUC110N AT ALL 3 CINIMAS PAm DUK£ lN __ _ F mm •CIJrUJu NOW SHOWING AT ALL THREE CINEMAS 'Exit th Bodfl' Cast Saves. Comedy A,. ,.llolt LAST OF VAMPIRES? Director Dan Curtis Dracula in the two-hour movie for CBS and Simon Ward co- stars as Arthur Holmwood. Making a silk purse out of a sow's ear such as "Exit the Body" is no easy task, but the Hwitington Beach Playhouse's production of this junior high- level comedy comes quite close to doing just that. Thanks to some strong performances where they are most required, Howard Solomon's staging of Fred Carmichael's cliche-eluttered mystery-farce comes off a cut above what might be ex- "EXIT THli 800Y" A c:om.iv-my1tery bY F r t d Cermlchffl, dl.-.cted bv How•rd Solomon, P"odlKl<t by Martin H. F1Kn1, stage m-ger Oon V•n Sickle, set <le•lgn by Gordon Selby, 1ound af\d lighting by Rodney Jones, Don Jont:l and 0 111 Moreland. pres.entect Frlday1 "I WOULDN 'T have done and Sa1urday~ at 1:30 thrQU9h June 16 , at the H1111tlngton &ttcn Playl>OUM. Dracula' if Palance hadn't 2110 Main St., Hool!ngtgn &each. agreed to do it,'' Curtis said. ''I · ReHrVatlOM ~ won't fa ll for all those cliches THE cAsT done before. I took all the Crane Hammond Ann Cg,.man Kale &l~le,i .......... S11un O'Connell Stupid things OUt Of the novel. Jenny -........ ·-·Lauri Black W d h. h he" Vernon Cooklev -·· Ray kott e ma e Im 18 Um.an Ing. LllUan S~ymour . Gre!a Smith Admittedly he's terrifying, but Lyle RO!lt''. . ..&111 Mor~land -Ranclolpll .. Denni• Creedon Jr. When he goes in the end you'll Helen O'Toole Hl!len Susm1n feel f :him " Ph!llp Smith Calin Gvlver SOrry Or ' • Rkllard Hammond . , Gordon Sandy Curtis, a large, rugged man with a massive head topped by long hair that twists up into corkscrews, said believability is the key to the horror film. "When you do a picture like 'Dracula' you must remove all the unbelievable things." he said. '"He won't change into a bat, but he will wear the cape when he goes marauding. It would be a mistake to change that." peeled, though the show is still a long way from the country's top 10 of the season. The primary failing, beyond rectification by the best of casts, is that "Exit the Body" is so badly written it makes Batman read like Eugene O'Neill in comparison. It may be intended as a spoof on the mystery melodramas of the Forties, but it reads like one of the worst offenders. Intermission . Tom Titus are the three actresses who take on the heavy end of the script -Ann Cossman as a mystery writer, Susan O'Con- nell as her sharp.tongued secretary and Laura Black as their vacuum-headed maid. Of the three, Miss O'Connell rates top accolades in a low- key characterization t ha t comes across even funnier than the juicy maid's bit , &LACK O'CONNELL overplayed with aplomb by Miss Black. Their styles of <Xlmedy are as dissimilar as those of Eve Arden and Judy Canova, and boJh score nicely. BELOW THE central characters, however, the Hun- tington Beach performers gain no better than a draw with their material. One exception is Colin Guiver, th e playhouse's master of the cameo, who turns in a riotous Portrayal of a mysterious amnesia victim. Completing the cast are Greta Smith and Bill Moreland as a neighboring couple drawn into the jewel·hunting intrigue, Dennis Creedon Jr_ as an inept gangster, G<irdon Sandy as the writer's perplexed husband and Helen Susman -a playhouse pioneer making her first stage appearance in eight years -as a real estate agent. · Sandy doubles as s e t designer, a fortuitou s circumstance for the setting Lo; one of the more attractive and functional backdrops of the season. Technical effects also are qUite good. AS FOR the play itself, the evening is summed up in one character's line: "Just think what Neil Simon could do with this." A bit of updating, of course, but an apt observation nevertheless. Thursday, May 24, 1973 :r •• •• '. 1 r• J ,, ' f Curtis, a brusque, aggressive man, is impatient with critics of horror films, but also feels frustrated that he has been typecast into that field. He has, on occasion, expressed a desire to make a Western or a love story. HOWEVER, . THE Hun- tington Beach players, after a show start in a n un· co mfortably expository fifst act, eventually come to grips with the play and tum it into a freewh eeling romp. Especially impressive Miss Cossman, the straight woman of the trio, displays an abundance of stage energy and refuses to surrender to the uninspired dialogue assign- ed 'her, thus creating an in· teresting character. Also in- teresting, though s t r a i g h t from clichesville, is the role of the town sheriff, played with appropriate scratch and dra\YI by Ray Scott. "Exit the Body" continues for four more weekends on a ', Friday and Saturday schedule.1 ---------------------------------~- Nearly Ever)'011e Lis te11s to Landers He said horror stories are the most difficult to find material for. ,N ...... · They'd never forget the day he drifted into town Jack Lemnlon 1n his most lmportantdrdmalic role.since . "TheD~ysof Wln~,and R~:·>"tt· 'J"' r'NV\MOUNT ~ roRPOIW1oN •"<IFll.UNAYS, INC.~ JACKLEMMc:N in A MARTIN Rm50HJFF f'ro6don "SAVE 1HE TIGER" starring JAO< GILFORD •nd lntrodu<tig lN..RE ~ PtUS THIS PIRST ARIA SHOWING NtGGEI CHAILfY IS LOOSf AGAIN! ~·····~ EDWARDS < l\111111\llR ><•1-<l~ AT A (;.l~\ ~0 !A '•'l ).l '17'•4141 with curtain at 8:30 at the playhouse, 2110 Main St., Hun- tington Beach. MGM Presents PAT GARRETT AND BIUY THE KID" S1arnng JAMES COBURN KRIS KRISTOFFERSON • BOB DYLAN And Also S1arnng JASON ROBARDS ~usic by BOB DYLAN· WriTien by RUDOLPH YJURLffZE R PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY RATED~··· ... •Dw•.-o• .... ·::RUN ,. . (R) i · • [ ' . : ,,, Ma•T.-a "•• : •••"" •••·St021 '•.;• M&lllOll <,• &O&•I COi "' ..... ...:;• .. , ........ ~ -'-.... SWUll llllM!!il'lllll:r!ll• 'TllNfPllH FIC!llr · IJll GlllNTI r.{TT! 11Mru ·w.otlffi PIXI~l[.[ll<[Sf /IJIJfll;l ••·"M'llOrlOCl".-....i...... -~- STARTS FRIDAY MAY 25 IN H.lNIOll "'°""'HG curn• EDWARDS HARBOR .~:.2 ........... " ... , __ !aU.RS-HA\OftASl'iJ!tS . "~' ·1i$~~J~··· -~ANDREWS· --PWMMER .. _IDA RD IUYW i•" ... "':":=..:~"lfLEArot PARKER:::,. ~I iODrYS I iUi'mJUJGoo \«<AA KAMMD!-Tll"n MONDAY THRU PRIOAY • 7 & 10 P.M. SATURDAY. SUNDAY . HOLIDAYS · 1-4-7-10 (G) 2"' TOP ATIRACTION "THE YOUNG GRADUATES" \ (PG) ' ' WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! MOBT .BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL LOVE BTORY EVER! ·-Hi~· ~t~RAVt · ~ffiO · Hf MMiNG~ CJ) TIQHCOI Ofl ,_,.,.,..,.. • ENTER ONCE AGAIN A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ENTERT Al NM ENT Week Nlghll • 7 & 10 PM Sal·S.n·Holldays -1-4-7-10 IN TltEATRE " l~l ll'!r,~.~·)~I, ~·····~ EOWAROS I l\11111 l \llR ""' !U• ~ t l>L;AM', ,,,, ........ h ,,, .,., ..SIDNEr .p()ITLER, IN RATED (G) '" TMIABI " (PG) ) '., . < ' . ., ' 1 . " " ' I I j I J • H &wt.Y .. tL.O f · 'Oaly Personal' Ki,ssinger Keeps Files, Aide Says WASlllNGWN (AP) Fonner aides <i Hmry A. Kls· singer say he M8 made "'!>!es " .-fled foreign policy -.mms for his ... ofter be leav.a 41>< &"..........._ Kis- slng<r said, ''The mly popeni I hav< are ... """"1 P8P""·" 1'wo -lllOIOOen of 41>< Nallonal Security Cooncll stafl and ... funner -House aide Aid KisolrJg« NiB matn- lalned a pmonal file oi copied cloaJmelQ. One source oald tlU material was taken from the White Hoooe and oloced In New York. KlSSINGER, THEN In Paris for negotiations m the 1ndochlna cea8e-fire, said in a telephone interView: "I won't commeot oo any -lilo! Some Hired To Solicit Signatures SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan's office has confirmed t h a t pro- fesslooals have been blred to belp Pther petlllon signatures to qualify his tax control in- !Uatlve for the ballot. Ed Gray, the Governor's news secretary, said Wed· neoday the paid help had been enlisted as "added insurance" that the needed signatures are gathered in time Ito put the meaaure on the ballot for a special •lecllon Reagan would call Nov. 6. THE PROFESSIONAL signature-collectors are being hired by "Californians for Lower Taxes," t h e in- dependent dt!Zl!n's cornrniUee working to put the Reagan measure on the ballot, he said. In Loo Angeles, Richard E. Kazen, an offlclal of Califor- nians for Lower Taxes, said the professionals would be paid 30 cents for e a c h regt9lel'ed vot.r's signature they obtain. KAZEN ESTIMATE!>" that the committee had collected about 200,000 signatures through volunteer help going into last weekend's "blitz" campaign. • The Reagan measure needs 520,806 valid signatures to qualify for the ballot. The committee Is hoping to. collect as many as 800,000 by ea rly June to make certain there are eDOPgh valid signatures. ' th .... The only popen I have are pel'sooal popen. "I'm over here negotiating," Presldent Nlt.OD'lll national security odvloer said 'l'ueoday. "I can't answer every charge that ia made against me. "When I come back, 1 will discus& eny ol tllese oubjects; llul I camo1· discuss them lrom here," Kissinger said -esked !<> deacribe the papen ood say "1l«e they are -. KlllSINGER SAID he cor> sidered his notes !<> he ...scool """"'' According !<> legal experts, there is no law forbidding government k>fficials from copying classified documents. 0th« Statutes forbid the use of classified information in a roamer that would endanger national oeoority. One former 5lalf member said Klssillger "kept entirely sepante sets of book s (-.nentsJ for his own use later GO." ': THE FORMER eldes said Kissinge!' has been keeping • private file of copies of -f<r at -· lllree years ood enlisted otne. o/- ticlals !<>help gather material. The aources. who .insisted m anonymity, ideltified the other olflclals .. Gen. Alexolld« Haig Jr., formerly Kissinger's deputy em. row White House ctli<I <i sl3lf; Winston Lord, who recently submitted his iesignatkin from the National Security COOncll staff, and Peter Rodman, an NSC staff aid< .• Rodman was in Paris, and Lord could not be contaded. Haig could not be readled and did not return telepOOne calls, although his office was in- formecf of the report of a dual records file. THE SOURCES said Uie Kis.\lnger file included copies of docwnents involving Viet- natn and the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with the Soviet Union. One 50UJ'ce said he was directed to make copies of foreign policy material. send the originals to be stored in a vault on the third floor ol. the Executive Office Building next door to the White House and send the duplicates to Rod· man. Another source said Rodman would collect 1;uch material and arrange shipment to New York for storage. This source said Rodman refused to say exactly where the copies were kept. I See by Today's Want Ads e M I N T CONDITION: That'll the sha.~ this V\V camper Is in. It has an instant bed, 2 way radio, AM!FM stereo, l r u c k tires and much mon>. e HIT THE TRAILS this ltUmmer on this '68 Ben· nelll 125 tt trail 'bike. II h1UI new tir't'!I and Is m excellent nmn~ rondi· lion. SACRANl!N'l'O (AP) - A otate Senate CO!Mlllleo bear- ing , WU broUn oil before H &tlrted when television camera crews nfuled to leave lliO liWiai '®iii .. Uie ml<r o/ lbe commllloe -Seo. Georg• DetWn<Ji... (0. Long Buch), the commllle< chief, called off lbe heiring Wednesday after S ·e n a t e S e r g e ant.ai..anna . K. H. Kenealy. a retired police of· lloer. began to push one cameraman, "EVERYBODY OUT and wbm I 1ay out, I moan out," Kenealy aa!d. Deukmej!an then to Id Kemaly, '1Pefe~ J don't Want. )'OU to have to force them out." DetWn<J!an added, "J>er. bspl t h e r e are cK:her' 1dncll <4 sanctions" that oould be tateo agalnll the """"". crws. DEUKMF..JlAN recessed the bearing indefinitely, but it reaumed 45 minutes later after the five camera crews pr-l<ft lhe crowded OOID• formal objectioo and ~ mllloo room. )Ian dlrected the - One televilm news cor-crews, totaling -• nil,>e !'M>O!JdfSll said Ibey left "by meo, to leave. tacit lci-nelit." ' Sen. Antbooy c. - '!'be wnrrltlen nil• In the .<O.Bev.rly llllls) !hen road< a Senate ii that no televlsloo formal motion that t b e camhu are allo~ to film .. meramen be allowed to, commltteO .......,. n aay lllY.,1"e motloo failed on a J. membord'tbe oommiU.. ob-2 ;;:·TV c~• otayed, 11lelr Jeol8. ·cameru whining. 'l'bel'e w11 AS THE REARING mrled. an awi<wanl ali"1Ce lo the Seo. Jack Sdlrade (R.S.. room and )hen murmurings In tile audience. piego), a loogtjm< foe of televising hearings . 1ViJde a A FEW MINUTES later, K..,..q arrlW!d and declar<d, "HQ. camuas a ll o wed . E1terybtld.y out with a camera.o When no one moved, Kenea· ly puabed cameraman Greg Cbaatoa ol statlon KABC in Loi ""8Qols, who was stand· Ing In an .,.,....,....y to the ,1evated area where the ~ ~lilting. Cbaston l*W up llmultaneously and rem.alneCl standing. He was not hurt.• It was.then that Deukme)iao called olf the session. N_q s,p,sc, .... Of Huntor roKYO (AP) -Temo Vuiuru, 27, got into tr®-- ble telling rllque s!O<ies. Miss Vuzuni, • 11. was one of the few female members ol Ja'P8fl'• pro- fess ion a I Storytellers Association, ~~ed in the 18th century. Site said the change in public attitudes toward sex motivated her to telling sexy stories. The association kicked her out. '1 I •d d 0 f Cpen Memorial Day ns1 e an u . . . .. ... 0~5""' Gftdden Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint L.•v•• no l•p m•rln •nd provid•• l••ti119 b••uty. Cl••ns up in 1o•p'f w•t•r. 6 79 hi . .-......... 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EAST OF BROOKHURST TELEPHONE 17141133-1607 !Glsgg!f!l~ l9R!Hl9~1~9 AT LAKEWOOD BLVD: 2 BLkS. E. OF BEACH.HACIENDA TELEPHONE (213) 861.aa13 TELEPHONE (213J B91-G10I ... - •• . l ! ··1 • • t • l ! . . . . • ' • . 1 • I 1 l l I ... c , ' ' • . .. .. • . . ... . ... . ... • . ' . . . -. .. . . . . . ff LIAJL Y PILOT Tl!undly, May 24, 1973 Singer Uses Grease Ball, Host UCI Favored • In Regional Playoffs Says'ranne~ UC Irvine's tract rooord In Ille NCAA w..-R<(lonal -playo!U la anythlnc but Impressive but cood1 Cary Adema' No. t rated Anteal<n have b«o lnslalled .. favorlteo In the tbree1Wn event tho! gea undenny Friday cm the UCI field. 'Ibo hoot N\ltll~~ace Cat Slate (Nortbrl!llJI \ openmg game at -wiih (U-~) facing the a--at J;~ • Action ........, Saturday al llOOn with Puget Soun& fadnl the llrll nme win· ner. A second contest .t 1\30 could determine a reglOllllil wtmer if ~ team remains un4ofeated thr<>usl> this roor- game actiool .. * * * VCI ••co•D VC wYIM IJ1•11) • Ari-SI•!• ' fljOllTM•TDGll ••co•D CJ lfortM'ltl.. 1n-n1 I Ari,_ Sitt• , ' UCLA 7 ' Arlron,1 St•I• S 11 CS l..Dn(I B•K h S t VC ltlvt1r1ld• 2 ' UC l tntt B••IM•• ( l use · l ' uc S.llt• 111rt>11r• 3 l CS ,11ll1rlon ) I! Dornlngllll Hllll I IT U. of hn 01191 ( S Cl LOI Al>Qlltt l II U. et hn DI~ 4 1 C1 Los An11tle1 7 t Mevldl fL11 V10l1l 5 S UCLA 1! s M•YIMll IUI• VIGlt) e 0 Ar(lona Sl•fw • I Lvrol1 1 J ArllDN Sl•fw 7 I.'"'°'' 11 2 Artaon1 Sttl• S IS CS lMlg Be.ch I • CS F1,1li.tton 0 • Doml11111111 Hlll1 O l CS "ulloerton o J Wlllttlw • O CS l't,dllrton 1 ' Whittler l S UC •lwrtlOI I • t...-111r11 7 J UC Rlwe.-1101 l 1 CS LOllll .. Ktl I I UC Jtt'IWSll» l ' cs l.ong a..cn 0 • l'.ionllfl 3 ' ,.,,_ univ s 1 Gonao• o II Cilllfllmlil S t Ch.ilpmiln 1 • L1r1cH II 2 St1'"'11 s I lfftllilm You119 1 S Sllrtl«d 6 I CS \M Ang1l•1 4 10 CS Long 8•Kh S • Chill'fn9n 71S USC :J 2 UCLA .> I c.+ P-., ISLOI J 'aoc.1 Coll1go1 ' 1 cir Po!V (SLJ • t Chapfniln 0 1 C1I Poly llLOI J t C""""n 3 t uc S•n11 ear11o1r1 n s use o • c11 Poly !Pomon•l 3 ,, Nev ... !L•• v .... , , •• Cel Poly {PomOMJ s f 'MWMI (lilt VIG••) 0 3 Ctl Poly (Pomona) 10 I ~wild• (I.a.& V11911J 0 12 UCLA 10 t Wlllttllf' 1 s Loyol• ' 11 '1tdlelldl 2 1 Pirpperdlne 3 o 'Sen Dl-.o St•I• 2 12 cs Fun.,ton 1 ll S•n DllllO Sltl• ' 1 CS Fullerton 2 J S•n Olitgo Sl1tt 2 1 cs l'u1l1r1on ? 10 loyDI• • It Ch1pm1n J 10 UC Jtlv•r1!d~ ' A UC Alw.,11111 O S Sou"'-rn Uloll O 1 UC Jtl .... r&I01 J I SOllt!Mr11 Ultll 1 I UC •l,,.r1ld• 7 I CS ~Ull1r1on 1 1( CS Lot A•I•& 1 2 Cllilpnw1 0 1 Cftl Poly CSLOl 1 t Ci11 Llllhlriln 1 6 C•I Poly ISLO) 4 ' UCLA 2 s C1l Poly CSLO) o J u. of S•11 Ot-vo ' 'C•I Poly (Pornon•I I 'OomillOllel Hllll 0 'Ctl Potr (Pomon1) 3 lndfl > ~ If a fllth game Is """""1)', It wUl be ""1tidNnls In the !'Clooal - played at I o'clock oo Sunday lo !or lhO. pul !cur ye'an with No<dlridc• detonn.ile 84 Mtrant In the NCAA n&-~~ =~ ;:;u.;.,i II aeythlna Uonal tounlan!!lll In Sprlnefl<ld, Ill. June but tm"i,.....i •• at IA but ~ yeor the 1-4. Anleeton have reploced P'lorlda Adami baa iwned Ray Humphr!OI (II· Soulbem In the No. I opot In the NCAA 2, US e.r.L) lo start In the opening college d!vl•lon ratings. game agalnst Northridge'1 IM Mlllfr (I• Puget Sound may be the sleepe• Ill ti!; 3, 1.54 e.r.a.). pnpetitkn In 24 victories, thel Northridse ii delendinl ti ~· stall has pooted 12 .W pion and went to the fina}J t ot the three teams involvedi I f tournament a year :igo . n {f has 10 shutouts: with Jerry . eventual Champioo Fl _ " 8-2, 1.50 e.r.a.) the leader witJt • Seven cl the etg)lt r~ ' ii penciled In lo face Puget ....... thn!e pltth<n are veteraao · I ""11' · Le~ the Loggen pltcblng stiit''ii!I petition. Pat crute1ll (8-2, 1.58 e.r.a.) a1ld left· All three tellDI pl3>'1ftg J>ere have been banded Greg Demi> (7·2, 1.18 e.r.a.). S-ports in. Brief Swim Contingent Set to Tour China LOS ANGELES -A group of American swimmers and divers will spend three weeks 1n the People's Republic of Chlna next month giving ex- hibitiorui and demcnstratlms but no of- ficial competition b planned. The tour to start June 2 is at the in- vllatioo of the All-China Sports Federa- tion through the NaUooal ConunJttee on U.S.-Chlna Relatlo ... Stanford swimming ooacb James A. Gaughran will lead the U.S. team, which includes three gold medal winners at last swnmer's MW1lch Olympics -Air Force Capt. Micki King ol Pontiac, Mich.; Karen Moe ot Santa Clara, and Jane Barkman, Wayne, Pa. Also listed on the American squad are Ellie Daniel of Elkins Park, Pa.; Frank Heckl, Los Angeles; Mitch Ivey, San Jose, Brian Job, Warren. Oblo; Steven Power, Seattle; Lynn Vidal!, San Fran- cisco, and Bernie Wrigbtson of Escon- dido. UCI Invited UC Irvine's golt team has been invited to participate in lhe NCAA college division championshipa to be staged at Quail Lake Country Club Jn Moreno, California June 11-15. This Lo the first time In history that the team hu been chosen <..to participate in the tournament. Gary Singer played as en individual a year ago. RAY HUMPHRIES STARTS FQlt UGI IN lliitfOPIAL TOURNEY. CIUCAGO (AP) ~ 'Ibo Cblcago Wbito Sox zinged stir ~ BW Slnger of ~ Celilornia Angela twtoe Wednesday nfcl!t. 'l1ie firll thne WU when clHi&natOd hitter car1oo May bluted a --homer In the ,...enth lmiDll for a 54 -ie- tory wll1cb ended Slnser'• m-came win- ning slrt:ak. The second time was in the White Sox clubhouse when manager OUct Tanntr sharply crllicJzed Slni«''• use of A .. eb Slllte ......... KMl'Ccnft ~e~= ll;il .. ~ 5: ... !Tl. 11 : •.m. "YUeline or whatever lt la" on aome of hll p!tdlel . "It .... a --91ctory against a guy like Stnser -i. toug)I enoogh withoot throwing the slick pitch." said Tanner, whole cl~ ftow has nudged 2'11 games ahead <I the Angels in the American Le8fUe West. "I'm not • Cl'U.!Bdtr and I give them (the Anali) credit 1.,. pttlng away with It. Bq_J &ther the spitter sholild be made leg'1-or the American League should periallze 1it, like automatically calling iL 1 ball .. Tanner claimed Singer, who entered the game witll a 1.67 ERA and last lf.d lost April 17 at Minnesota, dellnitely threw spitters twice-in 1trlking oot Ken Henderson In the foorth and 1ett1ng Dick Allen to lfaund out in the third. Tamlff said he complained lo plate ~ John Flaherty in the seventh lt>- nlnl· "Flaherty said, 'we're bearillg down on jt,' " Tanner said. Tanner isaJd National League umpi.tes didn't let Singtr, tA>o was with the Loi Angeles Dodgers untJI his trade to the Angels last ran, or other alleged NL spit-- ballers, "get away with Jt." "The American League tells us to uie the designated hitter to sttp up the game and then they '8.llow guys to throw doe'· tored pltcheg," Tanner said. Angel's manager Bobby Winkles, who has beard UliJ complaint before, sMd, "It's up to the umpires to decide on legal pitches. At far as I toow, Singer doesa't use anything. He has a good live ann and h1I ball moves well" Posey Abandons Circuit After Row With Sponso~ Members of the UCI team include Singer, Steve Roba"bon, Steve Ryan, John Brizendine, Joe Gerard and Dennis Foster. Only five players will c<>mpele for th~ team in the NCAA meet with coach Jerry Hulbert currently staging a compeUtion for three of the five spot!. SJnger and Robertson are exempt. DU No Good Dodgers StWJ!blee 4~ John Oppo8e~ Seaver The Angels try to salvage a bit of the three-game Ollcago vis.it tonight wbm they send Nolan Ryan, 6-3, against knuckleballer Wilbur Wood, J().3 for the \Yhite Sox and the league's winningest pltche<. C•tffMelil !U Clllc ... UJ Nrtirlll •llrlt,.. Aiomlr, 211 .) 1 I 0 JU.Kelly, rf l O O e LllNJ, ptl 1 0 t 0 HllKNnon, cf I I 1 e MMl1, • • t 0 t D.Allilll, lb J 1 I t Br"'*t, pl! • I 0 t • Melton, :lei> l O 2 t BJ DBKE HOtl.CA!'E Of .. Dtlrr l'Uei 11•ft ' INDIANAPOLIS -Dissension, bi~ lerness and shock over the accusaUoo that Sam Posey's team tried to cheat to get him qualified for the Indhinapolla 500 SAM POSEY Court, Evert Coast to Easy Wins in Paris PARIS -Top seeded Maraaret Court and seco\\d seeded Chril Evert of Fort l.auderdale, Fla. both COUied to opening round victories in the $135,000 French tennis champioqsJllps Wednesday. Mrs. Court, recovering from her Joss to Bobby Riggs In the_ "Battle of the Sex- es", stopped Pam Teeguarden or Los Angeles 64 S-2 while 18-yeJr-old Miss Evert ~ Maf'llyn 'resch of Australia 6-t , 8-0. 1\1.ia Evert played her usual precise ga me, placing her shm shrewdly on the slow clay surface at Roland Carros Stadium. The match marked the opening of MW Evert'• first Europe.an clay court campaign. l\flsl Evert sa id the courts were the slowest she tuu evtr played on, but "ll's ju.st a matter ~ adapting." On the men'• side, top seeded Stan Smith arrived Wedneaday but is not ex· pected lo play until Friday. The No. 2 seed 11 Romania's Ille Nastaae, who won two game1 qalnlt Jaime Plnt<>-Bravo of Chile before rain baited play. Three Amerlcaru lollt out in mtn's $1ng!es, Jell Borowiak of Bukoley, Eddie flibt>o ol Miami and Stevo Siefel ol Teaneck, N.J . Erik Van Dillen and Cllarles Pasartll were among the open- ing. round vlcto~. last ~. threal"'1ed to break up the team. l'lloOY. a l'l!ldent cl C.l)latrano Beach, said today be is activolJ looking ror anotl!ll' rtde. Hit orielnaI plan -to join the U.S. Autq Club ll\d Olll\j'!llgn off the ~· tlall -ha• '"""' •ban· Hit long l\me crew chief, Jack McCormact, told 1b1 !>ally Pllot thet he is atickinc U'CIWld only until Monday, when tbe 57th aMUal Indy 500 ii held. Tben. he wUl quit to ,..k other emp~t. Ed Carrillo, pree!dent of tllamp Carr. Inc., based in San Juan Capistrano, said that certain unnamed USAC clfidals ad· vi..ed him not lo try to put Posey in the car qualified Jut Sunday for the race by Jim McElreatb. McE!noath, In the N<t. II N\lff!I llqlo and A. J. 'Foyt's telllrill\ille tloerge Snider, joined the 33-<>1r field In the final minutes of qualifying. Snider bumped Posey'1 N<t. It Nort1• Eagle. On Tuesday a total o( fe,EO in finef and other pena!Ues pi\11 ll!lltlually 111111 probatiooary terms Wtf't ll I • It ii I @: d against the Champ C"" laaltt, Ca'1'\IIO and McCormack. USAC's chief technJcal instruct«, Frankie DeJ Roy, said the team Ylas· caught tryins lo di!guise Posey'• bun)l>ed race car to make It look like it wU a brand new car. After three days cl denials that the "' cusatloo of d>eaUng WI! true, ~ said Wednesday "I want to make, il clearty undel'lloOd that the team spon.oor, Norris lndimries, had ilo knowledge cl my attempt to dlJgulse the No. 3' car as the No. 31 car. I j)a'looally apologize for the great embomi~I which I have camtd Norria lndustrie3,' In Gasoline Alley they can the inctdlnt auto raclng's version. cl Wa~llte, Oldtimers are divided on the sujJJ1 of whether or not the team did a ~d l . Some view the apparently btuen and uns<lphtstlcated attempt al switching cars whUe USAC offldalf hitched as .stupid, and othtrs are ~ed. In any event, the lncid(tnt has brought to surface an out jt.Pd out case of dissension mt unreal \h the Champ Carr garage. CINCINNATI -Sperty Anderson, Cin- clnnaU Reda !IUlllllier, said Wedn~y the American League's designated hiller takes the gamt: out of the mana_ger's hands and "they can have it." As LA Faces New York F.JtoDlnKUfl, dtl 2 o 1 1 lll:~rdl, If 1 I O o E11tlel11,"1 •Ol1~y,dl'e •113 Jt.OH\11'1', rf • I T 1 Ori•, 2b ~ 1 1 O Sl1nt11n,lf 4010..._,u 4021 Berry, ef J O 1 0 C.lrlnlunan-. c l o o o Anderson aald he doe5 not think "It's proved to be a big advantage yet. 1 still don't like .it." Andenon made the remarks at a week- lY meeting of the Insider's Club. "I don't claim to be the smartest manager in baaeball, but that rule takes away all parts of managing," Anderson said. Erskine Retires ANDERSON, Ind. -Carl Erskine a former star with the Brooklyn and los Angeles Dodgers, has retired Bl! head basebeH coach at Andtnlon ~· He spent 10 years with the Dodi~ in Broolpyn and two In Loo AngeI11. Yanks Win LIMA, Peru -The Ullit"" ~\alOi pamo from behind midway lhl<l<lllt Ute """1llil half and edged Peru ftf-67 W"ed11e11a)' 111 the First Worl<i; Baalittlball Festlva . GymtUUtte1 Dusi .-e e = LOS ANGF;LES (~Pl -~rf b•• been consi4'1'1lble talk or thi• p1tc"I"' staff and Ul•t pitchln1 1tarr beinl he beat in UlO major leaguas. But !JO tme has ret !flen~ the ... Diegg Pa4J'e" ihe "o(hei lib" ID the NatiQ111l League'• potent e 1 I e r n Di•l•leo. · B~! llan Ilil'H• mon1ier llon Zimmer is bodf•rt ''"'- .a11 ·~-••• ,. llff> Ml'1 ll ,_ Yon j' f~ •:11!'" 1·1i I·• i<i a:i n:1 1 t11 ll!lli:: i .::: n.W oti llio soap bo1 In pr1tae of hll awn 1t"1f. . "()yr aWf," he 1aid llter the Padre1 ki)oC~~ gft Loo! An,elea Wedne.diy nllhl u . "l• PQle!!IJally ... 8IJOCI .... , •tell in th• ll!lJttt' !eagu ... '"n!O !1114' tNn1 toekilli is coosi•lettcY. W! OtJl 10 wt •nd pHch a two-hitter and (tie JW•t · Uma the same guy· won't get pa1t U!o fourth Inning." Americans, China Split l'illliAIJ!:IAtAPl -'!110 mtn'• gyn11tasnca tetm of thjl People'• RtlMIPI Ill a the ll.1. worn1n'1 team each deftaled tbllt OOU11ler- p41\.i ih Ute ol. oVf weetlngs. · '1'li¥ hten11 t1ain o1 ChllJa oollc<l<ed tho United Btatt• 188.35 ~ 110,111 wbile tho American women deleated the Chliteae w"'1tlt U0.80 lo JOU! at the Bpeclrwn here Wedn.,4-y night, . Tlte ootcome wu s!tillliar to thl loam'• !trot rnotlin{ In Madi.on Square Gacdelt Ill New York Monday nl1hl. Debbie Fike of Cypre11, flnl1hotl Dnl In the all.arO<llld staJl~g with 37.20 points. China wen !!ill three plac•s in th8 men's all around. Yang Mina·Jllldll .Ur- pa4oed all his tivals and tqok the lop JlOllUon with 55.45. Ta,i liuanilatlJ11 fin!ahOd In ~ place with 54.95 and CM tt-Jul was third with 54.35, /.mMg the 'Wl>lnen, Nancy Thtl• dominated Utt! Cot!!' ~ wilh 1.'5 poinll· Mls• Cbllll&jia,s l>t<t amon1 /he Chlllll411!th 9.15. . · MJ11 Fike won ven a lei 1>11' with 9.IO. MilB Cha!ng SCO«d I.IQ. ·Diane Dunbar /:ant l!ifi. Celli., iue the be.II perfOrmance at vlull· ing, am111lng UI POlnll· ' AaaUltt the Doc11ers, Mike Corkins. Steve Arlin and Vicente RO{llo teamed for a 18Vtn-hltter, aJthoogh two or lhe ~were home runs by Willie Crawford Jllll R~ll I• the seventh Inning llltelly Usd the game. 0.lllQMI', lb 1 o t o E.Fllher, p o o o I TortlOrg, c 2 I • 0 JiORl•r, p 0 0 •• Gr.berk'wtt1,phl O o a SlnQ"'" p o t 0 o s1r11,p aooo Totll1 3l J 6 3 Tot1l1 l:2 s I J Calllornl1 010 010 ooo -J ChlCilgO 000 100 <IOll -S E -TorbOrg, G1U141h..-, P. Kelly L LOii - C.llJGrlllil t. Olluge I. 3'I -°'1•. H• -fl 011-(6), C. MllV (S). U -0. Alliln, Sl•nlotl, Alom.r. SF -C. Brlnk1nan. l~M••1tBISO Sl1111tr !l,7·2J 1 & .$ S J 1 SeU1 ¥00002 E.Fl~l>t~ 4-2/3 I J l l 3 f°"ler !W,7-41 +113 I I I I I Tl1n1 -J:Jf. Allmnd1no:;• -tAO, ul 11.1toher Fred Kendall, the man ZIJMwt. J•YI ~ "our most pleasant ~UJ'Prllt o fhe yfar," dunked a single to leltl In~ lbaelghth which produced the tie- 11r9'• nil. 'rbf 1tt1 cipen a four.game series u s H E .... y ii!Jhl against the New York ated "Uh 'l'omrny Jolw, :1-2, oppooing the • • etf' ont Seaver, 5-3, in the opener. ~ pttchin• matchups !or the ..,. E h lllll-of !hi series are Jon Mailacl, 1-veryw eri.. I, Ind Claude Osteen. 3-3, on Friday ""} nlClll1 Harry Parker, 4--0, mt Al Down-~~. ::~r~ht, Intl .Jr: Says Coach dl!Y a!te.-. CorkLit olarted against. the en · ~ Wedno,jay nilht and worked Into the WASllINGTON (AP) -'111io Coith ota sixth ..Ith a j;a advantage. One ol the Brpoklyn womtn'a lrack leoDI wljo "" runi ho produ.,..S himseU on a home run. at the Olymplat In Munich last ~. It wu hi> fint of the ye@r but didn't says his uperitft<e in Germany ~ completely come ., a shock, ~xcepl _ him believe tht United Slateo ta ha!;d ~ lo losing pitcher And Y . throughout lllOll cl the world. ,. ht·' llll!llh now ~ Frodericl< DL~ cboch <of "ti wu my third ~.'· Corit!IW 1ald Atoma Tracll gi the Seut* • proddly. "I had a grand alatn two 11an m-~-,r: ·~ bw.Jll ago. of the um i. ~ baod. #le llllodl$1il'f air, the -of IJ>e lff 011911.~4Jr ~ '"' '-"A~ II') ti,.-Amedcan black lthlttel and flnllly ~ .. ,,.11111•1,51 5 , 1 o ~· 21t • 1 Israeli tragedy. · '**'· if 2 1 1 o , 1& • 1 2 "Many of our ........ 11 .... A-1-~· U 4111 ~l&,cfJOl ~ ... ~u:~ ti«! lb I 0 0 0 ir'~ulOl'I, II ( 0 0 the c:banoe to eMbl.fttlf df II he , , o , 2 W,C'f•wtorc1, rt 2 1 2 "Athle•·· are -t••n · '•·1n M« rt • o o o ~· Jb J o o Kie .. ...,,... U11 ever UC' g o . 1,7bJ 000Jt 11,,, 111 aaaneum~eofawayoflife a Hlllot\,.3b •020Yg.tr,C )01 of ' ~1i,1, P 2 1 1 1 •• 11t1 • o o measure merits of one system. I'~',. ~ g l: =:::n.:-,t:: l°!_~Uoppoitdtotheothtr."·~-1,..,., p.. , t ' o o • .__..peon, ID attorney who starfld T~I• 31 • I ~ GV,';!r: lltl ; ,} : J : ~ wttb. rounesters in Bedt n 01•'10 CID9 210 tit -• Stuyveiani Jn ·1eeo, urged the comm! Angt!es DOO lllO 200 -.1 .... -t... N t•---t A P -si n Ol1GO 1. Los Aro:Mi• L L.01 -a.n '"" ... ~a..., & a -m mateur Dlfio '· LOI Anv•'•' '-1e .... OMI>. LOI*. Hit -Foundation wltp a paid rexecutive · CoHllnt (11, W. Cr1wlonl II/, ltUlllll (I). $8 -Who 1 ... L---IAA ... -11.bi nd ho I!, Htrnand•I. S -Grubbp C1r. .. IUIUWl<>UtiW e 8 W W f.«klns ~ ~ ~ •r •: ': ·~'Thefllll~~~llonat ~J.~ldb. . . 1V1•n !W.2-n J J 2 2 1 • vw-•JVU pnmaril :!s":!nm1111 cL.4-4J j.111 ~ : : ~ ~ concerned with development," he •r-r 1·1/ ' ' 0 0 • t '11be jlftlel'lt natkJQal governing lev1 -Romo f4), wr -.... •l'tfT;Hl'I !, Arlin. Jn tract and fl•Jd leem (o be more 1l111t -M-.1r1ml111. Time -I!». A~ -___ 111 .c•c . ~~~~ 11.•1s. Ol1'1-wi Ult! sanctionJng their power and their abtltlY to Lopes Running Ahead of the B~st eompetlton thin In nurtur1I!( • ,,,.., competitors.,, < ---- Legtalatlon to estabjJlb ......... belon the cammltt.e, ~ by Jolin v. rnm.eyj_ D-OaI!I., ........ cladel Ii> thn!e oaya of heArtnP LOS ANGELES (AP) -Davey Lopes. the Lo s Ange I e 1 Dodgers' second baseman, has been leading the Natl0Clll1 League in batting during the early part of the season -o rare feat for• rookie:. But Lopea reoord of 17 stolen bases in his f\rst 17· attempta: In 39 games waa even more unuaual . It was one ol the best starts ever for a major leaeue base stealer. Lopes' eariy big league bllle-runnlng explolUJ easily surpassed those or ex· Dodgers Maury \Vil ls, one of the all-time leading base stealers. ~_, well as Lou Brocl<, Luis Aparicio ... d Bert Cem· paneris, the top three active players. Wills, who set a major league record of IOI stolen ba!es during the 1962 season, needed 142 games to steal his first 17 ba8M and was thrown out on tbn:e ol his first 10 attempts. Another vaunted Dodaers baserunner, W!Ule Davis, stole only three -In 72 games and wM thrown out five ttmes tn his first year with the club. campaoerLs stole only 10 basts In 67 games in his rookie year with the then Kansas City ALhleti cs in 1964. Aparicio had 21 in 151 :Sames with tbe Cllicago 'lu 0 t t. year LcJi!es stole •• 48 bases and bit Whlte Sox in 1956, and Brock wa.s sare on .m 16 ol :i:i attempt.> in his first 127 g1me1. "He.,..... on l team last year at Albu· The 27-year-old Lopee, -oame Lo queniuewtiere he.~~.-lhan In promWiced like "NJpOS," ~' "lt'I just the past. He leemed" Iii\ mono to right ; luck thal I haven't been.Jhrc>Wn GUI yet. field~ pt fllO!" bf"9 on balla., rm .urp~. 1 d14n't espe<l tci hit .!70 ·'liiis,.... he'e hllllnc tllfl>lll fl'Glll • -or 1teal my Drst 17 bNM011eltl)et-'.'. . !W. drlYe Oii down~ ~.adVllllf«e Davey .. ys he uoes gqcd, llOlllleratlon .. Of Ills moot precloda ·~ r lilt and 1tudies_ the pltche!l-speed. Thi• Lo what. >te:ve.,worlred wUh M.,.. vocal In paiil!Dintr jhe ·H~. bin)'"1 and tllb !J ~ be'Moing, .. 170.pounder's rasl Star{ \a '1'00\ taSorda, • 11He'1 a tremendoW: accelerationist who managed the Qodgen' Pacific Coo!' ... lhC best •lier the !Im step since League fatm club at Albuquerque whett Wllls." • ' day into the problema ol. arnatoW --. Rep. Ralph Mel<:a/!•• J)..nL, :idlo gold medal ID the ltltl Olynl icbOdulttl lo be the Ind-off followed by Rep. Pet<r ~. who alao has illll'Oduced Iegi>i,tloa In bollle caIIin, for hlcrm ol ·"'liu~ ithllllct. • - Othm ~ to tdtlly art 'IV Byers, eucuUve dlreetor ol lhe Na =~.:.. 'otS:"'"'c.a...11t~ ror a Ileucr Olympics and David C. 1 Rlvenes, president or the Amateitr Atl'llelic Union. e t t t • • • ' • , 0 ' 0 0 • • '· a I r • .. Thund1y, MIY 24, 1973 OA.ILV PIL9T :11 . '<fliacher's· Credo: Work, Play, Fun lly l\ON KV ANS "°" the whole -b oil Df • D9lflo .,... JIMf camping. The fCU2lt:I' boya go '!bodler School Is t o o on a lllJ:-<lay ])Id: lrlp to the ~lala.d to be milch or an moontains. and the older boyi aGllellc ~ -bul who doo't wm>t to do that Whet>' It CIClmOI to teruils, the lniclt down to Sooth BaJa I« a tiny Ojai lnstltutlon Is In • week of camping. class by 11ae1r. "It means a lot to the With an enrollment of only students, so tt WN a big 145 students, most of them decision when the tennis team from well-to.do fa mi 1 i es, chose to go to tho ClF ~ Thacher can and does do some instead ot co the trip. But special things and tennis is on· since we'd had a pretty good ly one of them . season, they decided to go into "Nearly everybody here has the playoffs." a horae," ten.rilii coach Fred"" lt wasn't the. first ume tbe Lamb erplains ... We do a lot Ojai school bas bad that prob- of camping back packing and lem. The last time Laguna· other ouldoor things. Right Beach made the CIF tennis ' finlls, 11 ,..,. qo, tt toot a 111fL "We nm the OJal Mmlflnt4 matdl Ir om Tourolment,. IO tblt kids get to 'lbad>or ...... Ibo Ojai team . -Stan ~ Artlwr AllJe opted to io on a -trip and and all Ibo Oilier top people. defaulted. "Jl'or a eelD>1 OUr a:&e We've 'lhathaan't ·~ Iatoty, rot very iood f.ldllttea -10 however. 'l'blcbtr' bas won the aceUent courts and a couP'e lalt two CIF M tennis dJom. or practloe courb -and pionsbipa and Is ~ a thero'a Just a lot of Interest in pl&yolf power. -in the.,.... .. This year 'lbacbor's Toads 'lbe Toads won the Condor are reoclY and ..Wed. leogue cbampioMhlp a n d Lamb had lU teem together racked up a 16-3 seuon at a beaci><lde cottqe Tueo-reoonl. day. and ClllN! up "'*I\ oome Like Lquna Bead>, the key ready reuom !0< Ibo ldlool'1 to 'lbacM"s success bas been tennis suooess. ita overall l>alance. Uunb bas ''Tennla Is definitely the elgh! players of nearly equal ochoot's biggest sport," Lomb ability. and he bas used them Playing Quality Abounds . Lagunans lnlen:ban&ubl1 la llnglel and cloobles. 'Ibo top aloit.s player ts llOpbomore Lan Shitty. a highly ranUd "'-in bis borne atata of twDob and a consistent -this ....... Shirey produood the winning point In the semifinals match with B~t Diego Tuesday, cnmlng !ram a deficit or i.s in pmH and 15-40 in what woold have b<en the set game. Junior G..g Madding, a veteran or the pos1 two CIF championship teams and lelt· handed Junior Mike Frank, who played on last year's CD' Tennis team bold the No. J and No. I llnilleo apoll, wblle oenlor BW lloll,.ter bu -.. into the llnouJ> fw Ibo !Int Ume at No. ,......_ IMnb -. all bis slocleo playen u pooseSlinf! solid, but not overpowering games, and all have been qulle """"9lul so far. 'Ibo first cloobles team or Jeff Weaver and junk>r Bruce Poole returns intact rrom last aeuoo's squad, while newcomers Toby Odell and Darryl Roberts have filled ln capably at the No. 2 cloobles spot. .. SUMMER [ OF '73 ,. ., ' .. ' ·-· COOl SEERSUCKER FA8R1CS IN P1NSTR1PES, SOLIDS AND PLAIDS. • SUITS $115.00 SPORT COATS $7S.00 •i .. • . Livingston, Ltd. 1-' ,ASHION SQUAlf SANTA ANA• SQ'"6)4S .• I L T . p Face '72 North Torrance Take a few minutes to :· n aguna .enn'IS rogram Net Cham By llA NK WESCI~ -Wahl, but rates as the team's p A ivait,s Sailors bring your blcycle In for service. Of •h• 0111y P1101 s1111 top competitor and leader The way Art Wahl sees lt, . There aren't enOugh tennis courts to hold a match at Lagwia Beach High school, but there are plenty of quality tennis players at the Artists institution. · And that's the big factor in Laguna Beach's tennis success this •season. acc:ording to coach Art Wahl. "We don't have any ~ superstar, somebody you can aay, 'hey, he's our best player,' " Wahl says. 1'But that has tended to make for a better team. Everybody counts on everyone else." "The team concept is hard to get across in a spo rt like tennis, but that's been the reason we've done so well ." The Artists have indeed done well . They took the Orange J...Eague ehampiOnahip and have now advanced to the rmals of the AA CIF playoffs Friday against Thacher School of Ojai . That they've come as f.ir is a mild surprise to Walll, who saw the team start slow- ly, then put it all together in mid-season. There are only four tennis courts at the high school, and With 35 team members, it created a bit of a problem in scheduling practices. And meets had to be split between ·t.he Laguna Beach municipal eourts and the high school. · '...'It was hard for the team to aet regimented to the highly structured practices we had to rtm," Wahl says. '"nlere was ~me initial grumbling but eventually each J,> I a y e r developed a positive attitude toward things, and they've &irried over the attitude tp.roughout the season. ' ., "About halfway through the season we jelled, especially after we got lhe doubles team c om b inations straightened out." ' If there has been a key to the Artists' success, it has been the doubles teams. With four good singles players, the Artists have mJi.nagcd to split singles matches eve n against teams with one or two very strong individual players. And they 've been able to outpoint opponents with con- • ART WAHL sistency in doubles play. among the singles contingent. his Laguna Beach tennis team Sophomores Steve Spalding has an excellent chance of and Randy McClung occupy wresting the c I F Cham· the No. 2 and No. 3 singles pionsbip from 1bacher School spots. Spalding has shown the when the two teams meet Fri- most potential of the singles day on a neihaJ court at San- players and has been the top ta Monica High at 2 o'clock in man on the intra-team 1adder, the AA finals. although playing No. 2 In com· "El Centro lost to them 15-13 petition. in the finals last year, SQ I got ~ch ws:~dinJ:: =~ a lot of good information victory over El Centro in the from their coach." Wahl says. CTF semifinals match after "We should be real com- Laguna Beach bad swept all petitive with them at the very eight ,. .. or doubles. least, and I see oo r.asoo thet McClnn• came up from the we won't be able to beat -them." !uni... vmlty and -vast Improvement to earn a "The advantage they have, spot on the squad. He pro-of coorse, is that they've been ducecl the widnfug po1nt in the in the finals before and my league championship match kids haven't been there in against Sonora. years." And freshman Paul Dodds The key tQ the match, as in Newport Harbor H I g h ' s quest for a seventh straight berth in the ClF (major division) tennis finals has one obstacle remaining Friday. If coach Pat Wilson's Sailors can get past Bay League run- nerup hoot No. Tlrrance they11 qualify to meet the survivor or Beverly Hills and Sant a Monica for the title Thursday. the . Saxona chances fo.r an upset. Newport's game revolves around singles players Tim O'Rielly and Steve fl1arosi , along with the help of doubles players Cody Small and ~·lark Jones (both juniors) and seniors Jim Speir and Jim Jacobson. Friday's match is billed for ,, Palolc vnn i2 2:30. 22 C~ d9I Mlf' ', 22 SVMY Hiib North Torrance High is 2' r::11anc111 ' located at 3620 West 182nd St. ~ ~n~~,:::=• 1g in Torrance. 'lbe best route to n PalOI ventn 11 0 l• Joli• ' take.<ls the San Diego Freeway 211 Anatlelm o north to the Cremhaw Blvd.· 22 Hun""""'" llH~" • , 24 W~ltrn 182nd St. turnoff. 21 s.n11 An• o 23 lo;i•• s Wilson's. Sailors have won :o M1r1,,. J You'll save time and money later. Not many people are thinking 1bout their bicyclu right now, so we have a lot of time to think about yours. Thi1 i1 the be1t time to 911 vour bicvcl1 in 1hape for 1prin9, whan w1 aren'I 111ry bu1y. It will 11¥1 you lil'l'l1 later on. when 1111rvbody 1lart1 thinking about th1ir1. the title twice and three of his ;: ~':~~~"'' 2 0 San Marino lllkh teams won l: 1:;:::~"" ,_, : CYCLE WORKS LTD. lower division chainplonships ts s.nta An• 2 before he came to the Orange ~; }:::i~a :~ 1822 N Bl d • The No. 1 doubles team is junior Howie Pearsol and senior Nonn Bedell, a duo that won 63 of 64 lets .in league plaY. Both possess good serves and strong net g~. and Bedell, who ls ambldexteroua, causes opponents problems by playing the backhand (left) side or the court, and hitting nothing but forehand shots. A basketball center, B e d e I I stands 6-5, and is a tough man to beat at the net. bas probably shown llie most all malcheS for Laguna Beech improvement of all at No. 4 this 5e3!0D ls lo doubles. With singles. The first year man Norm Bedell and H o w i e moved up 11 places on the Pearsol, a team that has lost team's ladder since the start only one set all season, and of the year and has used a Mark Jay and Dan Jacobson solid all-round game to main-teaming at No. 2 the Artists tain tbe position. have nearly always outpointed C<Jast area to coach at Ealan-1' Wn•mO""w ll 111!!!!!1!!1 ewport Y • • cla, then Newport Harbor. n " '"' c,. • iiiiiil Costa Mesa -548-5183 North Torrance's crew is 22 Foolh 111 'll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ somewhat similar to Newport "'· Twra11ee 11,_,, ;. Harbor in tenns of personnel 20v. 111111"" Hm. 1,~ --• '6 H1w11>oroa their opponents. according to. Saxons coach '° Av111ron s The No. 2 doubles team of seniors Mark Jay and Dan Jacobson have been pa.ired up since early in the Orange league season and Wahl feels their success bas been a catalyst for the team . Coach Tabs But Wahl feels the Artists could do well in singles also. Terrill Tierney. 11~ ~~1~°"v~ 1~ "We beat Palos Verdes 1sv1 so. Torranca ,"" :U Mir• Costa because we had some good ef· tJVJ Lovola 1t , 'JaY was fcrmerly a sinales player, but was pressed lnto servl~ on the doubles team when other doubles com· binations didn't work out. &th Jay and Jacobson are rated steady servers and good, net players. In singles, senior T i m Taylor leads· two sophomores· and a freshman. Taylor, possessor of an unorthodox: style, has been .somewhat er- ratic in CIF play according to Banquet Set Estancia High will honor its baseball and golf albl<tes with a sports award dessert tonight in Ute scOOol cafeteria begin- ning at 7. Thacher by,2 Pasadena Poly High tennis coach Howie Fare.r, the only man whole team bas laced both Thacher aod LaguDa Beach, picks Thacher, 15-13, in its CIF showdown Friday with Laguna Beach. "It's hard to say, but I think Thacher might hav~. a •light edge in singles," Farer says. 11Both teams are very solid, and f really cinTt-say what'll happen In doubl .. because I didn't see Laguna Beach's doubles teams." "Both of them beat us very soundly and if we'ii played a round robin against Thacher the score would have been just about the same as it was against Laguna Beach." Thacher defeated Poly 5-2 in the regular season, Laguna Beach topped Poly 19~~ to 814 in the CIF quarterfinal.II. L..-•N<ll U14) ' FoofllHI l•V. Mia.Ion Yltlo Tf Tintl1t 20 W.mii1tll>el' • CormM del Mar . ..,_ " San c""°""'' ,, a~ " .... 21 SN:l1b1cfll U V11MCL1 ,. ...... lt Unlwnltv 2l DIN Hllll 20 El Dor1do 21 Brff 11 S&ctdleblck 24 Valtnda 1•V. s--a 15 U1tlvtnltv UV. Oana HUit Cl,. .. llYOl'll 73 l"'1111t'an 1 .... "•1Mlllle Poly 17 El Centra T'llKfllr Cl .. J) 7Y.i S1nta B1rc.r11 A 8Utnll 21\'JI lllsholl OlttO A Ventur• 2 H1•v1rd 1 Cite . ..... ' c.~ 7'h S1111t11 B1rbllr1 14\lo Dos Pueolos . ' Thoullnd Ollkl S P11.1Cfene "°'Y ' Santa Yntiz 13 Calatln.11 21 Santa Marl• cu• l"l•Y•lf• 2S Nolrt 01rne 11\.'J Alil(llJl'a l•VJ llllhop Diego B~eball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dlvb.lon Eul Division 11' L Pct. GB 11' L Pct. Detroit 20 20 .500 Chicago 24 11 .585 New York 20 20 .500 New York 19 17 .523 Pittsburgh 16 18 .471 Mootreal 16 19 .4.17 Philadelphia 15 24 .385 Milwaukee 18 20 .474 l Baltimore 17 t9 .472 l Boston 16 20 .4« 2 Cleveland 18 23 .439 212 West Division St. Louis 13 24 .351 23 13 • 639 ll'esl Division GB 212 412 5 8 9 Chicago Angels 21 16 Kansas City 23 19 .568 21\ .543 3 San Francisco 23 17 Cincinnati 23 16 .622 .610 1 oakland 23 19 Minnesota 20 17 'I'.exa.s 12 25 ................. Chrl•i.nd 1t B.altlmort, r1l11 l!loltor'I 5. Mllwlllll• J New Vortt .. 0.fOlt & ChlQMIO .s, Allllh J Mlnnnota i . Kllllll City ' Olltllnd i, Texn ' T....,.I 0.._ .543 3 .541 • 312 .324 1112 Mllw•i.*ee {Oill'"""' "'> Ill 11o1ten (W. •II A....i1 (lltytn Wl It Cl'luto (WDod lo.JI CtevMnd (laltnltl W 1111' StNm 1...11 ., 1.ttllnol'I (Alekaf'del' "411 N'* YDrll (Mldldl J.11 llf Oetnllt ll.Olldt UJ ~ City (Or ... 4-3) OI' MllllMl!Ch (llYll'¥M .. , °"" "'"'" ldMdullll. fll'lllY'I ·-NIW YOl'tt at Oi¥l4tN 8olfWI .. laltl ....... °""' ""* IOlldlll«I. Houston 26 18 Dodger• 24 18 Atlanta 16 23 San Diego 18 'll '#tdM1faY'• ·-·· St. Loul1 •t "-Yorll, rain Plft....,,.oll •t Phllllditlllhla, rall'I Chi~ 4, MonlrMI 2. 10 IMll\91 S.n Francbl;:o •I l.tWlnta. 111ln C~Mltl '-Ho1nfall 1 S1~ OMo .C. .,..._ J T...,.,.._ . 591 I 1h .571 21h .410 9 .3'12 11 ,.. FrantlKO (&In 4-4) .. An1nt1 !MoNoit .... , New Vork !S--WI et°"""" (Jolln ).2) OnlY Olfl'llll tdlld\lltd. ·---Houtton 11 ,.mmu,..,_ 'CttleMe 11 Cll'ldllntll Atllmll 11 M. Uu11 l'ttll~ .. "" DllM NIW Yorll 1t D91MO Monlr-at hit 'rtntltc:o I l•VJ Rldondo lJ\.'J forts from some of our p ayers 11 H•rv••d 10 ~;,,.. and I .thought P~ Verdes ~ ~:=::: ~ : had a couple of guys wbo w TOl"Tanca 1 ,, didn't play up to par," says N -!~lfln ~ ~ Tierney. ln'I W•t Torr-=-1111 14 SMlta Mor!lu C111·11'1 l4 : He lists senior righthanders 11 s1111a Monica 1'•• o Chris Watase, Jeff Takeyama, ~r,., :_ i:::;:: ,, 1~ Steve Blinder, Roy Samuelsz c•• • and Rick Smith as the keys to ~:~ ~':i:! S'~~~" ,~ t 1;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;.;;.11 • • :!: d avis@brown ·~ " ,, .• 3 ·~ 3 ' • , • "~ "" 3 J ' 0 ' 3 , .. "~ TIUYISION e mllO e APPUAHCD SA.LU • srmc1 • SINCI 1t47 ~~:::::::=~~ . • BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV Go!ngboatlnq?TakeaSonyTV-950along. With Sony's optional auto/boat battery cordorrechargeablebatterypackYoucan enjoy your favortte proqrams as you sklm the waves. 8 inch pictum measured diag. onally. Non.qlare filter. Ruqqed all solid state. Earphone. Smart blacl:: & white Chro1119'trimmed cabinet. Next time you <.JO down to the sea·take a Sony TV-950 alon<,J. Mal::es a great boating companion. soNv. $129'' davis~row TIUYJSfON e STlllO e APPUANCIS SALIS e SRYICI e SINCI 1 M7 28 Y • .,, o/ lnte(lritv & DrpendobUltv COSTA MESA Harbor Ar•• 411 I. s., .. , ..... St. D•llY! t -t : .Si+. ,_. 646-1684 EL TORO s.ctdleblck Valley 11 , ... M. ...... w, I 11••• .. s.v.0111 D•lly: •-•1 Sit. I 0·6 837-3830 ' ' Meet a ''Pro'' at Penneys. Marie and Gail Elliott wll ap~r In the JC Penney Sporting Goods Department ot Fashion Island-Newport Beach from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 25th Anoth•r 9reet happening et the JCPenn•y Sportin9 Goods Cernivol. Lower Level . JCPenney The vakles·are here every day. FASHION ISLAND, Nowpon llooch -only < " ' .. .. • • ' " ., ' 1r . ' • I ' I ' I I ' . . -. 32 DAILY PILOT Rust"lerettes Top Pasadena, Win Softball Champiomh.ip By llOWAllO L. HANDY Of 1t111 0.11? , .... SU11f A bonanza secood inning and the steS:dy five-hit pitching of Debbie 1'1eyer was all that the Golden Wes t College RU5tlerettes girls s o f t b a I I team needed Wedn es day afternoon in posLing a 14-4 \\'in Oll!f Pasadena City College in the championship finals of the So u I h e r n Califon1ia Com- munity College toornammt at GWC. , The victory gave Golden West !he Southern CalJlomLa girl.t sollball diamptoosblp r..- tm. 'I1le Rustlerettes scored 11 times in the second inning when three Pasadena pitchers had difficulty finding the plate and wi a result walked eight GWC batlen coupled with HALLI DAY'S SUMMER CLASSIC T1·ndi1ional \1·hill" buck skin, plain 1111· saddle \Vith red cushion ctcpe sole nncl hcf'l. $32. f\IEN'S THADITIONAL CLafl!INt: 17th & Ill.VINE AVE. WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH · H o uri : 10.ti d•ilv PH. &45-0752 011111'1". lb Hermanson, rl Sltphrns, u Burlison. II Frls!ed, It Llthm,.n, Jb Ml•elson, cl How•rd. c Mryrc, p P1lmer, lb ' " . Goldrn Wesl 201\D 001 D-U 8 l -I'~ mf ~ ~ l 1 J .'. I · AMERICAN SLALOM SKI tlUMP TUNNEL . CONCAVE TOURNAMENT~SKI Pr•s1ure lominoted woods ond high density ph•nolic surtoce consrruction. 66" Multi-laminated 6215 ash and wo1nul constrvclion. ,. r, CUT-.C-.lUMP AMERICANA SKI SUITS Colaredr ed.wh11•andbl1Je r for you I Shor I ~!eeved body su1l in Men\ ond lad1 e' SM t. YOKE TYPE LIFE VESTS Coo1l Guard approved. AU r nylon ouler thell, kopok flll. Your choice of Adu!1.Med.-Smoll \ . ... ' ' ' • '"" ·~ ~ • • • e • ._ ......... • JCs Honor Athletes Mission Viejo Miwr Inviwd to Spikefest t!EWPORT LEASES -··c..~ LNll"I ell Voh,iclH 645-2202 Ktvln Wllllarm, Mike Dodd and Ray lian1s walked awt1y with the top awards at Wednesday night's G o I d e n West College spring sports banquet in the college center. -Vl<jo's Joo Cook !he ClF M&sitts meet ·l~~~~~~~~~~I and Footblll'• Mell e.11 tan&J< Laguna Beach's ..... 11ooa1 K! J _ Li·'-_ To in !he featured lnvltaISonal Eric Jlu!S and Loon's Rllph UJ.3 ~ High School mlle run in the Serna bave also be<o invited. · WilliamJ was named the swimming team's Rustler ol. the Year while Dodd and Har- ris were accorded similar OOnors ror baseball and track. """8! annual Track and field The two will not be allowed "' Ask Andy CWslc Sunday aftemQI al accept lnvitatlons il they theCollaeum. ~qualil~=·y~l0<~the:'."_'.sta::'.'.:te~m::ee=l.:.___1_~~~~~~~~~'-======-~~~~~~ Harris was also selected captain of the track team while Dodd shared the cap- tains' trophy with Blaine Calder. John Maltby and Scott Moore were named roa.p- tains of the swimming team. Orange Coast Mark Fitch 'has been named oarsman of the year at Orange Coast College. The honor came at Wednesday night's awards banquet for the OCC crew . The Lloyd Smith piaque for the outstanding fr e s h m a n oarsman went to Steve Tyson. Mike Moore received the varsity captain's award. and Greg Tyson and M a r k Southwick were n a m e d freshman co-captains. The two Orange County -- athletes join b i g • n a m e 3mateur standou t s Al Feuerbach, Steve Smith: Dave Wottle and Emiel Puttemarui in the final major outdoor meet of the season starting at 2 p.m. Cook, the Missial Viejo High sophomore, Ila> clocked a 3•08.S in the~ this season In addition ID his 4•22.9 mile. Bell is a 4:25 miler. Others in the field include Hueneme 's Wayne Long 13 •08.S In the ~), San Gorgonio's Tom Co 11 e y (4 :17 .7). Roya1's Scott Blackburn (4 :21.2 ) and Miguel Santizo of Carpinteria who bas run 4: 18.2. Depending upon t h e i r performances Friday night in J T PAYS TO BE YOUNG WITH TWA STUTELPASS-$5.20 PER DAY Guaranteed Accommodations Continental Breakfasts and morel Call for detailed information-640-8303 Executive Travel Service of Newport Beach At Fashion Island U11Jo11 la• l11ildl11g -''0 Newport Cuter Drl•• N.wpon leach, Collfon.la byJohnston &Murphy Traditional and authentic otyleo crafted In their most perfect fonn ... by the master shoemaker. The shoe with a memory ... J&M remembers to retain its pleaswe, comfort and shape after endless wearings. '!'he Wakefield "A TIRE FOR EVERY DRIVING NEED" !>I ZE 7 .U0-11 'FAL l<!tt-FOR ME Y ~ YM CORVETTE CAMA.FtO' MUST A.NG DOOGE FA.IAL.AHE RIVIERA. PONTIAC VW 6VOLVO. FIREl!llfl'D MOST CARS •S 2 •0 •29" 2 •0 •33 ,,,,,, ,,,, i SIZES FITS -"" -··· -.... 2 •0 -G8'' I wi11 as ,, I SIZES F ITS G"~'' ..... .. ....... . .... .. 1 .. ii¥ 10 ••. 1 SIZES F°ITS .. ,.... . .... .. ........ . ...... . .. ,...... . ... .. 2 '"·44" f,, i 1' •s ,, j SIZES F°ITS .... ~.. .. ... ,. .... -.. . .... .. A80VC PRI C ES TUOELESS ULA C OIWAL LS-•GMI • ._~..,s . ADD $1 9~ FOR WHITEWA!_L.S -E ><C IS[ T ... ;>< ~· .. ,,TO 'I Ill IN VALUES IN SELECTIONS IN QUALITY IN SERVICE ' HIGH PERFORMANCE HEADQUARTERS FOR CA~S . TRUCKS · CAMPERS Tires-Mag & Chrome Wheels U.S. & Cragar MlGS Slll!S IS", 11". lS" PLUS CAPS A.ND NUTS BRAKE RELINE C\ 40,000 MILE v::;J · GUARANTEE BIG CAR OWlllRS SPORTS CAR SPICIAL NEW RADIAL .... ... ........ ~·--· ..... .:.. ...... -........ ·~··-·· .. ·-• "••00 _,.. .. wHO •• -·•'""''<' .. •••oo .. oo • o• .. -.. ·-· ,_, .... ,_, .... -..... -· -··-.......... . ·-· .... . .......... -. ··-··"· ............ --..... . ............................. -··-· ........... -···-... TRUCK-CAMPER MOTOR HOME 1565 s l.l £ 6001( ,, BIG SELECTION OF SIZES --111(-SIZI NCI Sill Pm M«Mt •• • •• 11.ts I00-16.S •• , •• 2'.t5 100-ts ••••• 2':.S 11s.1•.s ••••• •1.M ,......_, •••• 27.H tJOJ6.S ••••• MJJ JSO.f&. ••• ,,.,. 10-16.S ....... .as n.J6J •••••Ma ·,,.,T a,••TOI ... ALL SIZES 1995 OH SALE '0,000 MILES SIZE lll·U F.E.T, Sl.71 t .. Cff'I lffwl f• '8-a· IHAKll ..... ~ IHt-•11 LETUSTRUE• J95 •••• BALANCE •Lu • YOUR TIRES NO'# ,.,,,,.,., ----~--REPACK BEARINGS & GREASE SEALS ~~~~~ ~;~~::.~~::' 3 88 A .. D ot£•AC'" ... , rH G .. IA•I. W('LL AL !l0 '"St AL L .. It_ (;lll:A .. lt if>IAL.I ..... 1c;£ f'D• DotlJ M 11••"£ ........ -DISC tiiAKE ifELiitE- we , .. STAL L. "OUM NlW llHAK( t"•DS, "'"«• ov•'" '"0"' 29aa ,., .. ,., .. as ..,,.o ,.,_ !IPICC r CAL!P£ .. S, otOTD°'S A"D ot£A• llllA .. lts: otOTO•S "'"'C:"l"llD. (:ALl•l:otS "(llU!L.T "'T l[XTotA COllT. --------LUBE & OIL CHANGE we• ..... L U 9IOl('ATI[ YOUOI CA• '"•0 CHANG[ ING.IHI: O IL_, Pfl!C I "t('.L U0C9 VP '1'0 \ QuA•T• 0" QUAL IT"' DIL, 4aa -------- WHEEL 149 BALANCE •LU~ WlllGH'l'S ---------UJITIMI ·24's DELCO Batteries ~~:: VALUE $33.86 .. ------------WHEEL ALl6NMENT R .. G, V ALUE $1,tS 5ss BI Guod "' h -------. Phones 646-4421 .540-4343 JONES TIRE SERVICE . _, ,.,_. 2049 HAtlOR ,BLVD. ,. •un .:.~ ~--''-OPENI---. 8 AM TO 6 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDA SATURDAY ~ '" I ( AT BAY ) . • , • ·. "N ' COSTA MESA <~~£.t~:. 8 AM TO~ PM ~-- • • -.. -· hW'SdaJ, M~ 24, 1973 DAILY PILOT 33 Lio ns Gymnasts 3rd JOHN YALLnY POOL TABLES '395°0 NEWPORT CYCLERY 211 6 Newpol'f Blvd. -675-1700 Open l<MI, clollOd s·unday, 8 of A -M/C ' onored Mickey Allen, Mark Hoeg and :hie M<rtm were named most valuable athlete.!I on Laguna Beach High's baseball golf and swim teams Wed~ nesday at the school's sports awards banquet. . LONG BEACH w-Jll&fl's B 111 Searlea --.! IO Ml 8.95 In Ille free e1oercloe ,,,_y night at the CIF team gymnastics !Dais, but bis individual perfonnance wasn't enough lo offset the dojl(h ol dlllm- ploo Lakewood mid ronnerup ~ Beach Wilson at ~ Beacl! City ColJei!e. Lakewwd. won tbe meet with 144.25 point$ to nmnerup Wil!lon's 139.41. Westminster fini.stw!d third with 137.44 couruir.. 'Ibe Artists' tennls team, with a ClF championship test with '"1acher on tap Friday, was unable to come up with a single ind i vi d u a I more Other Westminster athletes valuable to the team's Orange to gain vioUliEs during the League championship than another and voted the award to every member of the team. Special'award winners : TeDllis Varslly-Trkaptalns: Dan Jacobson, Tim Taylor, Norm Bedell; Most Improved : Paul Dodds. Junior Varsity -Most Valuable: Doug Giltner; co-- captains: Rob Patterson and Pet.er Car s on ; Mo s t Improved: Eric Ressly. BasebaU Varsity -Most Valuable: Mickey Allen ; Most Improved: Dan Quinn ; Hustle Award: Eric Heard; Co-cap- taJns: Dave Marriner and Dan Collen. Junior Varsity -Most Valuable: Andy Gillespie; Most Improved: Brad Emery; Hustle Award : Marc Hertle; Most Inspirational: Jeff Johnson. Frosh-Soph: Most Valuable: Chuck Goodman ; Most Improved: Mike Kruger ; Hus- tle Award: John Burns; Cap- tain: Chuck Goodman. Goll Varsity -Most Improved : Russell Hansen; Captain: Guy Grindle; Most Valuable: Mark Hoeg; Junior Varsity -Most Improved: David Haynes ; Captain: J o h n Llljestrom; Moot Valuable: David Haynes. Swimming Varsity -Most Valuable: Pete Morton; Most Improved : Mark Spitaleri; Co-captains: Pete Morton and J o h n Wellsfry. Sophomore -Most ~ Valuable: Oz Simmons. P'rosh-So p h -Most Valuable: Doug Bunting; Most l~ved: Wade Grind.le; Co-- cattains: Brian O'Hara and DOOg Bunting; Outstanding Diving Award -~ey Ware. +·ches Award -Oz Sim- tJ ni Tabs " :\Jonorees For Spring I · Most valuable honors In s1*Wig sportB for University Hdm athletes went to Joe Hd\ett !baseball), Jim Dykeo (t~k), Kevin Phillips (swim· ming), Dave Arntson Igoll) and John an4 Brad Faltermeier (tennis) Wed- neOaay night at the school ~ awards baf>Iue\ . .(lltecial 1award winners: •.,. Baseball t'arsity -Moot Valuable: Joe Hollett; Most Outstanding Pitcher: Kevin Mou g ha n ; Moot loopirational: Pltil Han- cock; Junior Varsity -Moot Valpable: Tim Wallach; Hus- Ue Award : Murey Graham. Sophomore Frosh-Soph -Most Valuable : Norm Bejune; Meo! Valuable Frosh: Keith Jobnson; Track Vars?ty -Most Valuable: Jim Dykes; Most Ouutand- ing: Bob Bradford; Meo! Improved : Ken Graves. Sophomores -M06t Valuable: Terry Preston ; Most Improved : Greg Put- nam. Freshmen -Moot Valuable: Mike Egan; Moot Improved: Ron Dykes. Swlm.mlng Varsity -Most Valuable: Kevin Phillips ; Most Improved: Larry Campbell: 101 Percent: Cameron Cosgrove. Sophomores -Most V4Juable: Mark Stevens; Most Improved: Steve McCormick; FreMmen -Most Valuable : Mlrk Overstreet; Most JmProved: Monte Brooks. Tennis Varsity -Captain : Malt Brenner; P.1ost Valuable-IOI P'*<ent: Jom Faliermee.-: MOil Valuable-Most Collsistent : Bmd Faltermelet Junior V'aJ'S'ity -Most Valuable: Steve Anttl; Mosl ~: Mike Tunlltoll. Goll Varsity -Captain: Steve Welndling ; Mom Va u ab I e : • fam\\~ fun l>LUS \Ja\ue evening were Bill Tombtt:llo ( perailel bar) mid Paul Van Ruilen (high bar). EC 1'110 r. UCLA ST Al BASKnBALL CLINIC JUNE 11 THIU 2hd Edison Hires t :Jo A.M •• 1 P.M. ORANGE COAST COUEGE Wrestling Boss 1oys a .14 --....:::. •nd up headquarters for R.ALE~ bicycle sales and service. We're a factory aulh0t1zMI Raleigh dealer so you can be su1e that we·u always provide you w1lh the 11nes1 sen11Ce lrom lhe time you lirsl buy your Raleigh cycle !or as tong as .,.ou keep 11 You wont find a belter cycle 1han one of 1he many Raleigh mOdels and you won't hnd a better place 1obuy one. Terry wrentzen, ronnerly FIVE SESSIONS -$35.00 t:>OWUMG an a-football and Col Few lof...,natloo -546-3416-675-65'6 CHUCn0JUIAlD5 ~ wrestling coach at Edison ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,.~ .. ~-~·~ ... :~,..,J.._~~'"'"Z"~ll Y .J ' High School, bes taken over c.:.=-::;: ~· the varsity wrestling duties, ~ ,- the Daily Pilot bas learned. ~ / Lorentzen succeeds Dennis T s tu d ' N Q • ~l,,;1:or~~~~e~C: r y a r ay s ews UIZ .,.._ more time to private business., .,.~ ~··-~"')""'!Cf, -"1',(~· - -.... _,,\, • • or.,., !Mir Time P•J PIM 4 DAYS ONLY Polaroid 108 Colorpack Land fRm 3.69 Polaroid 88 Cotorpac:k Lind mm for Square Shooter 2.67 Kodacolor X 126 12 exposurecartrklge 89c Kodacolor 11110 cartndge 12 exposura For Kodak Pocket lnstamalic Cameras. ggc Kodachrome II Super 8 movie !llm cartridge 1.94 Dave Ami3on ; Moot !Mp~· in(: Jeff Goehle. llUlio< Varsity -Qiplaln: -Nm~._.,Cll ......... tMM.fMMUl llllO~St WOmlAl9-.UJ1•Vlctlt'r.._ •¥ •DTylllr IAM'fAWNo.tl,_.C-IPlu1 ~-....,_,.. ~ ................. -IW9GfM ...... mlll .. _W Steve llavert ; Most Improved: Al Schulten. OP~ DAILY 1:30to1:30 • SUNDAY .10 to 7 • I • I ) ' I - ' I .-. -· -. DAILY PILOT Titund•1 , M1124,1973 ~~.__,:,_.::c.,_;,;.:..;_~~~~~~~~~-'"--'---'~ • I • • .. .. ; ' ,, ' ' . " ' • . • ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' . ' ". ' .. AMIL.ER TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT & JEFF FIGMENTS A VEl:Y IA\A'.ll1l'AN T TlliN6 IN i..£JIRNIN6 ~ ro ALWAYS Tl<:\" A/JD HAVE AA OPEN MIND! ...,,.,.. ... ~" 1...... • ..... ~·11 NANCY . • Ml11'T, CUT rr Ol.JT/ YOU'RE NJ/JAYS SOQ(INt;; M& oN Tt£ BEAA wrra SC>MET'HltiG/ by DOVCJ Wildey by Tom K. Ryan ~.it .. ~ by Al Smith O.I(. '!'HEH I IM>N'r MAKE '>l>URCOFFEE wm-t DISH WA'TER. NNMoRE.! by · Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller DOOLEY'S WCRLI.. SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles Barsotti ... c:!in& (?.)When ;,., it llJ:.Vf OJ! FIRST~ .JIJST60T C4S-r, AF7EA: MIU/QA/S OFY/;AKSf ~11, • I; a gni i rM•tment?' by Gus Arriola • ii .. Ii Jr 711£ Po~ AGED A<M'm Ill )/El/EiC FIOORl"O, llE·Wl/()o : 18-Wm/Ollr·.s!N WOlJW CDWE .SKIPP/NO I!>'/ TOM Yf by Ferd Johnson by Roger Bollen ;. ------..... ,.......---...----......., .----..,.------....--------. I'LL TRY MAKING 1.'M GOlt.lG 10 fil<l!SH C01'114E \AleE\<: .• T\lEll, '4lf'6 IT ! •· Ml< IJE!itVt:S t.f.f 1!0\!0r ! • ' I'M SORRY l . WAS MEAN ; : TO SLUGGO ' 1 r---.TODAY " ' . ·'' J CAN'T SLEEP WITH HIM ON MY MIND ;~·TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI .. ACROSS ~ 1 Take • 1r • SWllllOW (. 5 Works Me • model : 10 Obi ~ · 14 Havi"O no 1 w ealth ! ! . 1!5 Flower \ 16 N.evade • communfty 17 Enunciet& ~ 19 'fenner's concern ~ 20 Sound sense 21 One doing 62 Epic poem 54 Word e11.preuing annoyance 65 Lodges a compt11lnt 69 Hawker.Var. 63 Insects' home 64 Sea lane; 2words 66 Of uniform thickness. 67 Avid 68 Instruments: Informal panance 69 Supple, thin 23 G111ment of twig old 70 Ejects 25 Unusual 71 Pul to the 26 Si:hool books ~-30 Cane used in Wickerwork 34 Mariinique \lolc:ano 35 Gypsy gi1I 37 farm SlrllC:fUro • 38 Jack1e"s r' husband 39 "I --·-·- Jeannie" 42 Man's nickname • 43 Chickens' milieu 45 Out or wort ; 46 Chica110'• I 8i1part ~. 48 Catch • 50 Cornpet•tors in 011e11ts I l 3 • ,, t1 DOWN 1 Pole us&d as a de111ck 2 Eroded :I Greek letter 4 Tough tissue in meat 5 Enter violently 6 Stir\lice ~talion product 7 Hit 8 Food consumer 9 Motion picture script 10 Compositions 11 Century plant ' 6 1 " " 12 Rind 13 Tim--: Old- time 1ctor 18 Lost warmth 22 Men's name 24 Mo"ed on a 47 Preplf'ed newsrelene 49 ''The Hairy curve 53 h 1 26 lnter\lal of Punis n I time certain way 27 Former S. !>5 E•preuion of Amer. dictator 1elief 2B T. S. ----: 56 ActnlSS Marla ·~· 29 Fissile rock 57 Range 31 US satellite section 32 Not asleep 58 Wise onit 33 Protuberances 60 New 36 Make THtsment changes book 40 Retorts 61 Swe•llOP Quickly 62 Musical 41 Coming symbol belo1e 66 Form of 44 Meke belie\le moisture ' ' to " 11 tl " l9 20 ~ 22 ~ i lJ HP''. 'i iP . 26 v " JO 3l 32 33 " ' ' • • • ' " ~ " ' v I. ,. " " .. .. .. .. ~ w - ' " .. .. , " 'il 1 " " " . . .~ " " . "' .. • ~ .. ., l'\IW .. " M" " 41~ " .. .. " ., ~· n· • I MY - MIND A BLANK PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER "f~E CAARIT'(? STOMACH-ACH.E5! 6HE ACTED VERY THAT WAS &AM ON THE STRANGELY WHEN PHONE ASKING FOR OETSY! 5HE ASKED TO HE ~FT A MESSAGE THAT BORROW YOUR HE'D CALL HER IN CAR. THl5 't=rll'=i Tl-IE MORNING! EVENING! MISS PEACH • THAT HAD TO 8E ABBEY SPENCER WHO CAME TO HIS DOOR WHILE I WAS TALKING W ITH HlM OVER THE PHONE ! I'M SURE I RECOGNt'Z.ED J:--""" HER VOICE! • Al<TH~i!:, Al!:!N"r' \Ot.l C.ONC61tNED 'T'MJO'" T .... flJ'l'iJRE ; Or'J'~1srs I of l A.,,.i; ~ 'l.A ! MEFT • ~·~·- DICK TRACY <S'T'UPV OF OPTOMETltY MICri-li ltS ~Fla.(l..T ' F°" YOt.( r <;) by Charlie M. Sc:hulz by Harold Le Doux THAT'S SAM COMING OUT Of HIS BUILDING NOW! NO. rr1s A~ <SIMPI.~ A~ 15·7-F·D·l- by Mell .. '1 JI -. , ( l " " "'t.. ••• .:: .. - by Chester Gould . ... THE GIRLS "Dear, have you bad your cocktail yet?" DENNIS THE MENACE I i t i I " • • ' Ue'S WITH ME , MISS llERNARD.' .I I ;<'~I 'ALWAYS 6JQIGG1N'.' ; • • i ' r I ' I I I ' I I I I ~. • ~.EHutton,a rowing investment 1rm,has come to a •amic area. Newport Beach. .. . . • Big Fuel Burner .. -... . -·--·-·· ... Thu.....,, M'l 24, 1'73 DAILY ~!LOT 3$ OVER THE C-OUNTER NASO Lldi"91 for W-6.-W,, Moy 23, 1973 T~ ...,.._...... ..... IC D'-~ ('9 lf\4 .. 141 elll' (l'O :I ~ fl::'1~~~,el ~~N= l,_.I I~ C• ll\o If" .,,_,, UN 11)'• S:.:vr1ti. 1'1111• "H I 1~ ft•''" Cp 1'-M ~ W ~ 'll" .,. bkll. , .. s.. "" 1 ~ ~ .._. by O"Hr• til._.v C 1 lU In " '*""'..,. ffl•n ~ u ... .., nVi :014 11:,.,,,,.. I"' "' -oc ttt -h on.rt!!~~ r!'''"i.rJ 1::: :m :::-:.1: iv. V. c:!re Ml ~ '~ 5:;~~ 1a1a r.: t·~~ '?. ~; t1ia li .. ;rs:;, im· 11~ ~ ... 'r -.ct~ 11kl ::J 2A? r.,:i ~ !JU H;tc~11 ~ \~ lr•llWC1~. rh"I M• l~ I ~-• \ 1~~ ljr" m m IMDIJSTllAL' grtpfl k ~ ' Ol'JIQ \ \6; ~ '~ I Ill AND UTIL\TIU ,..~ ACIV ,,111 .!~fl= f:. lj~ lllv 'Po. 1, 1. W.O~y H~ Cl'! ,, .. ;1'l :lr' ,. ~ 1 \la 11" Mob! -4\o't j M•Y n 1tn H•M EW .. ., , -·· V••M •• ~ " 1111 A.ii Hell Fnk t l<t t'-"' ··~ "" .,. ' " 1,. Ac:i.>tl'ltll ui.. 2'61"1 H•mll llr 'l9 30 eq• A~; ~ ~..! ~=~·o.; 1 ij' Ai.. AIJ! lS\li 16 H•rlvn P ... •• j~ •:=in 1 ~" vvs' Sl'i~k, • A.lie• Lnd IS I""' H•rP9• A ,.. kwt S AU19 In ,,,., Nt H1W'ln FL 1" ·~ -, ' •• m >•n '" '. Alll.-1 Tel 1~ 161ilti H<M:nne C 1\4 7"' a \°\ V tW1 k 1 1it AltVll lie * ~14 ~LUii Ml 7l'O I'• :n,L1"8 "-I h Vol Snot u ... l•'l A ArtCrtt '"°' Huc•I C IJ 1"' rlplo l t! It!• Ml 1 I Ame:I Lb it. ~ .._.,Wiii '" N Wr1CI VI 'h ••mn I 1F Am Flncl l"" l:t>ili Hunt Mkl 11 n :ii. vmellr • '£.F. Hutton, one ol lhe world's largest bm:stment fu1m, has just opened its 109th office.At ft»CNewport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Telephone (714) 644-9111. Our newest office reflects our optimism about the continuing economic and financial growth o( the Orange Coat are~. we·rc proud to~ apartof thisfinecommunity. UPI ,......... Am AlN'tl 11 11~ Hfttfon 171\ II"' r100t H lt\.o ~WI .. NO 11~ ·r:· Am 8~11' .\.o1ilti Jl'AI Hoowr 11to 21~ " Mirth fl. ~ Wlltlti It• j ',! Am F...,.n ~ n \ Hy1tt c IO'J. 1~ wn ~o , wt 1~ 14 The world's fastest conta iner ship. the 946-foot Sea-Land Commerce, ouises ~M1rtG?: U\'t ~ r~~"w.~ i::: ~ ·~w ' ta ~ :uc':? 'A 1ft• I~ p~st Seattle's central waterfront Sunday, prior to beginning a voyage to Japan ::ri w'~:: ~n: "~ 1'=-·~""'1 ro~ N\lo n~~oh 1'1~ 1'lll ~-1,/''t:"J ~ rn' with a load of 1,050 vans of general cargo. The vessel c..,,;.,. ... at 38 mil""0 an Antwv.r ''"' " "1.. '"' lll'I 1<11-1 1"° ... , f f" _, ~ " ~ ~ ~ ...... A"kloll In '"' •'<I lnllf'C En Al )\lo oc:•••Y "' w llft H 1)\'t "" hour, burning 4,00Q barreJS O( Oil 3 day. I !WIW E 10V. 1~ lnlml ~ \( l~ ~tr• 17 IJ nl p~ P,1.0J '1 Ar1n 1::1 1'!; 1~ 1~'fl:-»'"l 11! !YJ l~,..,;1~ \\VI hV. ~c:.i PL1~ 1:U ·~ B.F. Hutton, listed on the New York Stock Exchange. wa.-; founded in 1904 and has bad (f) consecutive years of profitability. We have expertise in all areas of securities, con1n1odities, and investment banking. Stocks. Corporate and Municipal Bonds. New Is.sues. Mut ual Punds. Puls and Cnlls. And Tux Sheltered Investments. California Power Act Eyed ""o Au1 1• 1~11 in•r:.cicp ~.'!_\0-14\0o 1:~NN 11,!!; 'ft,. !jv. =~• t.; ii.i. !:: Ar.-vw Hr 16 6lo •ti A ,... tulr.N S ""I"~°"'' CP 1 I t "iCl•c • '' t co t 1::n-i1~,,, :'.\°! 1 ~11 1"'1• T~ U \• • e1111 Fri .01"1 '2\o .cl I \fa lf\1 JOll't'f'l M lt\lr 11 .-r f\i.o ~ IMlr Co 7v. I AU Gt LI 141~ 14'11 K•lier SI lOVi 101, y...,. o 1011 I~ '°"" Uth :II ,,.,.. ~~l~d l';~ ;:: 1~-=. Kelvtr c ~-S'l,i S11bo Cl $:W. 1~ lnCI v11n1c 81ll'd Wr 171' 17'11 K•••n Tk I ~ fltklf Fl ll\\ :i."'° K•ll~ l~lt 16,._ 801dwn L 12\1 ll\.'i ~=~ h':l~ 11,._ 11-.\ 10 llfo•t Aethle So talk with one of .our experienced Account Execu- tives. He'll show you the kind of service that has helped make us one of tho world's Cast.est-growing investment firms. ~lfil lutton WbenE.F. Hutton talks, people listen. E.F. Hutton & Cootpany Inc. 600-C Newport CeDter brivc Newport Beach 92660 (714) 644-9111 From Leo Angeles (213) 489-7660 SACRAMENTO (AP) -A major c.alifornia electrical power act has been propooed with the wai-ning that "over the next £our to six years" we will 5tart experiencing brownouts and blackouts which v.:ill not be isolated lll- cidents." THE MEASURE would set up a single state agency to take over all responsibility for the development .and manage- ment of electrical p>wer, As. semblyman Olartes Warren (D-Los Angeles) told a news conference Wednesday. In the development o f generating facilities, lhe body would replace 33 state agen- cies now involved, W&ITen said. And to conserve electricity, it would ·be empowered to go so far as outlaw the sale of aJ> pliances il deems wasteful of electricity. \Varren said California is the first state to seek such complete authority over elec- trical power. But ·he said he has "some misgivings" about whether the proposal will win approval this year. - Big interest at the Big M You can earn this high interest on $5,000 minimum two year certificates. The first year your $5,000 ceniflcate will earn $309.15, and more for each consecutive year that interest is added to the account. , You can earn$59.17 on $1,000minimumoneyearcertificates,andas much as $5L26 on a regular passbook savings account of $1,000. More interest than banks ... more certain than stocks Plus free services ... safedeposit boxes, notary service, travelers cheques, trust deed and note collections, and many more free services are avail- a blewhen you have the required minimum balance in your account at THE BIG M. Plus personal service ... experienced and competent sav- ip.gs counselors in each office · to assist you in planning your savings program. • MUTUAL SAVINGS Ind .... -.ooil!IOl'I Corona del Mar. ~8'7 Eaat Coaat Biahway/67s-soxo Other office• in Covina. Wtst Arcadia, Pasadena, Glendale, Canop Park-Olal.8worth and 111ousand 0 1k8. Robert D. Aatoa Vio• Pf'f""-' Bf'ACAAl11nt11" 8tll' MM U l6 < Fb '11:', Bnk llldg 1"-15\'I I VH 4'• THE MEASURE •t ll•nk R•I l6'Ai u.:w. K•v Cull 7~• --------,.----was wr1. '''"" H 16\lo 17\lo KJXll l"t 13 13'1i MEW YOAIC (UPI ) -l"9 10 ""'" ten b W ~.i 1._ 1 • B••••ll " u l6 ~ S ~ 1~'"' 1:111i act11t1 11ock• lr•oecl on tn• OTC men.ti Y arrell -JU u1e 1\.3" B1yln1 11 VI 12 IC~~ p: 11\.'I 1•\~ W.an1Nlll' •• 111ppll.-I by NA\D. sembly Subcommlttee o n llHU.,. " '""' ,,.. Kr11911" ,,,. N llKk v.i11.... ••• AN:.MI Chf. lltlr.ln Cp t>A 1\• l(u1tm El 11.~ ru Rent Of9n 111900 ~ t1tlt-'• El--. 8""11Y L1 2G 11 Lfdcl P1I 1\1 A E •Mo ~ •1••' ' =.;trical Energy after e:1. 11111 Pl'd :>t 21v. L1nc•1• i~ i' ~ni 'f~1 11,200 ,.,. ~.s ... ..-' . 8•h Leb ll )t L•rte• 241~ !l\'i ~ Ott d\ 10D S'~ .S' " teM1ve studies including six llltio Co •~ ti.\ Lawt" C tt""' \It p::: Llf•lll .s ioo 2'1. 3 ~ .. loll Big Orm 12·11 u~ L••Y lloy :v. 21~ H ' F k • J ']ii " ~ days Of l.~....:-'1'11 ll!rCI Soro• 11\lt t2\'i l tQQ•I Pt 1\.li lltilti II r1n • ' •. . ' 1~ur!Y'. Bob f'lns 27 27~ Lll"•'V H l:V. j\i .S..cil Adff1lnl1 6-\t ~ ,. Warren said the h•••;n•s BOOlh NP 1111o 11 LI cnmo 11:. "' ~~r.7"" ""'~,,{!11l.lg t ::; ........ N'& ll•itnco • :n :nv. Linc llCIJI A V\ S<lll 'h tn Lf .UllOO .)I JIVI+ • revealed that .. the dimensions 11r1n11;s In Ul'i 1111. L °'li Cts• 311 4~ ' ,... _._ • . . Brown Ar j'h 1 toe: l9 C n.... ~ NASO wlll!'M to!Ml' 4.:llf.IOOI .O'len<t l of ~ cns1s are as yet g:t:: 1 ~ 'J: it;_;'c;.! 1,v, '! ir.L acenne• m i unc:""'°" 1u.s; io1e1 unrealized." 11 ... rl\P SI 131At 'll'lt. ::11 RllV Oi "'"'~u=·-----------Butllf M l6\l, 37\11 tN lclr.I Dt? l';lo'.l,- "Over the next four to six C•m T111 n1~ 2'"" ::~ :" "'~~ . . ce111 sow .,.. .s1\ ~c cmck v. Yi G•lners & Lo•erS years. in the me)Ot areas of c., H G1 1n11 1111o McQ\>lv ,,.,.., 1 11o California \\'e \\'ill start ex· ~~~,vii;.~ lt~ lt: .=,~., ll !.:""·1------------ per;,.,,ncing b-w~·ts 8 n d Chene• A !ti.II 1Mto Merld In ''"' 1 New York !VPll -TM follewlna 1111 ''-• v '""' Che!\ I Co (.\it S M~~'' Fr ltl'I ~ ,,_. the 111Xk• !Ml ... .,. glJl!ld "'- blackouts which will not be ~:';. ~~ ff"' 1:~ ~~1:s tf~ ff"" ;,-'c~°'1 ~,,. ':' ~~<t: isolated incidents," be said. Chrh SK 1'1 111 ~':,1 t~ 1'11' 1:~ "'t~·'.~ ~lf't'-""'~"'" D. :~ ... Ford Chief Cit.es Need CUit V A :19'1i .iJV. Mo1111: In ll I!-Cllfll!'erd ~ ~ ••I bid Cle~ 1~ IO!'lt Mao:rt S. prlc9 IM Ille ~, ..... , •It cl 11"1~. Clow Cnt 14141 UV. Morrt"' CoceC l• ISi.i. 1~ Mit«o J' N 10~~ OAIN•ltl ~~Tlsn~ ~~ U141 ::,r c~:s~ ~ 1 Vt 1 Cl ll:ltvln'I wt •\ \4o U• .•.• C ''''' .. •~ N•I LlblY ~,. It 2 """ Atll Crtll f. 'It Up n·' c°" ,... Utt. 1w. NI MdlCr 11--10'ti l AIP9, Cm~!r. YJ Up .1 c~!""c l~t: lfl,(, NI P1t1nt W: ''" 'C!Altvln'I ,OJ; 1 ..... JIA UP ·t 01nly M l \'o B"io N c et In I\\ Vt , t C•rltlOll* ·e11 3141 Vi Up lf.O ~:i:tc~ol~ .~~ :;tt e~~j.? 111~ li'ffi2t ; 2!~~~~~··°'1 ~ ·: ~= g:~ Deni Intl 2~~~ 1S N r.•I ~ 6l\ /o I ll:tcll•ton to;h · ffi \lo Up JO.O O.rt Oro lJV. u.,. N 1 .. n A J2 !!ii'" 10 Toc:om lfll:9'11 I°" I \~ Up 1,., F O•le On 2"11 l Nl1t1.,., I 32 11 Uni"' ~o&OH ~ .&\ Ull 1 .1 D la ~!·, GfOfl l1"14 :n'olo N<WCl•I• 20\~ 12 lltld ••11111 l 1"'4 VI I , Or e Ys ...-. I 0. 101~ 1~ Nwt l'llG 9\1 J"' 13 DOWM ltnl,,, I• VP ·' 0.Cor" I" .S'i '"' No11:ell Co A6 Vt 14 !11..,.1 'jllf'c• 1\'o 1 UP ll·' Dl._lb Alt '3'\ 41 \i Nuclr A• 1~ 2Vi 15 rotlltr nllC11 3~ V. Vo 1 .t c.rn1 lnll '"'" ~ kwd M 1 "" ,~ If P•Mla "'" 1 Vt Vo l'·l WASHINGTON (AP) O.tux1 C :WV. 37 ••n Dr ottV1 50v. 17 Ml"n Ftbf1CI 4\i \'J Uo 3. -gj•m Cn 11 1/o 11" Mn Ee 11"'° 12 U Mo!Mr~ lndu rn \4i li• '!i Ford President Lee A. lacoc· ol:r ... ": ~:-= r Lil ""' ~ ~~1:!..ic 1cci: ,,l. "' • l . ea, seeking an additional year OlvrsJcl 1Mt 1~ J Vi 11 't~ 21 v1c1r11 St•t10ft 1"' H: \ :!' exteosloo to meel already tic.~ Gt'n JI"' 3J~ II ~~~ 1~ IF.\! ~:::00.Mfir. 1 Vt \ e: 1·· de! eel to · I Don1leb lftt\i """ mon i.1' '4 Srwroe~tr .OA h 2 Uo I .0 ay. au e m1 ss ono.wJt;i• JOVt.TI11o ~wrNA ~ .. u TtGP1.11:T111•S11 s111 ""vo .• deadlmes, predicted F o rd =•rn g 1~"" 1~ 11• cro IE P,"' . LIK••s would introduce an alternate ec11n L•b :1o1111 3.s p=~, •r 141 1 T•N-w inc 1~ 1 n .1 . b -. f EC111e E.11 28\'f 31 Pee o.m lhl 1 s.n-metr l!I 4Vt--~ f!.J engine y L:ri, 1n an ef ort to e1 P1'° u 13'\ P-.; L""" iAll v. 1 Tvnm ~ 1:.._ lll lJ·' curb air pollution. ~~ Hue•~ 1v. ~ ~=~ ~ 1r"' 11'"' i gf:\c::r 1ncio W.:: ~ '!':J E11~& L 12" 11~ ~•ul 't~ l (V, IS 6 I'll G! ... 1 lnCI 2'111-\\ l ·' Flllen A 241"o l'i\,I, iultY p ~ '"' 1 LVO C•lll•lnc 6 -l\ 4.t JACOCCA SAID a modifit.>d Ex.,;"' In N ''' v•u C11 14VI 1~ i Nol°'~ ho~ JU= 1~ fl l'·• piston engine similar to the ~!1. p~ ~ ~ ~:t:1 5.)i rm 111-•,•, "!;_i;•ru1t Ifft. ~ ~ 1t~ . . . Ferton l!I ,, 14"' P•t HtH H I l'lllt' M*le m::= ~ 14.1 strat1f1ed charge e n g 1 n e Ferm 8~ 11 IN P"rio w Nt Yi lJ· I ·~·~" ~ ~ 1 .~ being produced by . t h e :~mrv 1!~ ,I~ ~l~,.~v 2T ~ l' INlt.~ ~,..: ,t: a j Japanese firm of.. HoQda would j,\1 .P.c;f~ ~Sfilt ~~ ~=r 1~ i 1 1l 5i:"h~ ...!--'411 .J not require a ciiblyst U 1•1 W1tF 11' ~ ~~ fr11 1 1 l'1 f Y r:: 'it ·'1 d d FUClor 11\'t tll'I 'W'" 14,,. I~ ?\' ~ .,, m-"' ·~ Congress act! to raise the :~C\~:O :~ t~ ~ Jn 1 '.ll:! 1 ~S ~ :1 = ~ : Stan ar d nitrogen oxide to F-l Or ~ lnt PS~, C•r 11"41 11,4 ~ ~t J~= ~ l~ ~ ·1 2 f.wams peberl. mile. th l .~~~kG' -;: .. !Vi~ ~~ .,1t1lt11 ~ 1~ 3 ~~sm"1Tf, 1i~= I ,'. e 1eve a some ••ni • ""'"' 2~ Qoll.lr co 10"11 1 U 2s ,.,.,,,. " 11111-'·' variant of the strati f I e d 112 TlPll•_..E ··- charge engine has the p0len- tial to meet tl)e sLatutory hydrocarbon and c a r b on MUTUAL FUNDS monoxide standards if the ox-.. w ides of nitrogen standard is 1 •----•'=.,, relaxed," lie told the Senate ,~r.: ,1'1§•~ ~·~ Y.l, ,'.lo i~,.",,::i l":lll. -:=: • i~·'"l:ll air a~d water pollution sul>-~.~ •11C11111 1M~i ,.t 'Mu J:ft 1 :ll ilr.u~~ 11 ':l;l., 1 :I 1.11 committee. f~11e1J..,f& 'tr:~ by ~, MG. .74 .,, it!:~ II: . 3: . :;:: THE NEW ENGINE, which :..~~;, 1~ 'f1',t.JJ 11; '~';;, ... ,. , "'"It.I: h·i: Ford has been developln1 1,1' -AMI = ,. i'j·· : :I 12 ii.ii l. Oft'•• ~:2l ~.li since 1956, would begin with A=AL~:n '-1 tck 11"• 1 'I :l ti ~:r. ' •m ff.s1 " production of about 500,000 ).~E jf, :. 1 'CIJ-Jo ;• t E! '1j :ll f ~ It! !r. engmes a year, Iacocca said. "'M " 'g I ~"" r ,'l!' .. w• ' ml . ID,..,, Ford produces about three "fi'iP'r~ •. crfy r i:Y . Mii ' • d 1'·:l!" 1S·r~ million cars a year. ~H:.!:"F: ti ll. ~~ 1~:18 12·" lnT~r-: ~ ~~ 1 ,: IHl Iacocca also pleaded for an 'y F t:ti 14. ""'" 1til il:I: ~:~· G~~ t: irtA1l1 lul1~.~ additional year's extension of A~ i~1tii1i 4; ~ " 'JS 1:52 i.~"'; 01to11~·, " '~ t!J l~ the 1975 standards whlch ~ ,f' l"in \ur• 'J& ,,... ' a..otr 1s.n 11~ 'rtt Pd 1:11 4 M earlier this year were' delayed 1-~ ~ I~::: A;'f ' •• l~~d 'I•~'' 1~: ~"!' ~ ;.2 1:11 for one year after most iwi~m : : u!WI. 1 ~ : &~ . I .~VJl.oN }.'91 ·• 1 automakers said they could .. ~~'" . 1. ~~~1"' •j:JHft "' ~.. 1 ... r~.;; 11:1:·1 nil not meet the stringent exhaust :: \~1~ 2: ,: y ft.c it ,jJ r 3 • l~WW!..n I. j:ll standards. ...,,., M~ J· t· '"' 1,.,, . ., v 12.111121 \~.lad ~N :U "We sllllply don't know how tr'~ · .,..,.1 1 1:11· i'r 1w 1 :it ~':P1hr"' 1 1 M to meet the nitrogen oxide rf:.e ' 'j 'i ~:&,;' ~1! ·.~·~:'.'!11 II ,;:, 'l~'lll standards for 1976, and we ~nv Y. ~· ,. tlC:' ii" .stb ·z:n I · 1'1ri'r't11"" 1 ! " !" don't believe that anyone else IJe:'!. 1: . P n Ov:;.:Al In 1t:~1o : A'::~ l1·:1l ·" knows how to meet it either," .ff"A•• '· '·II " 1:::1 •.ft tll .,,.r ••r11 •1" IFJ~:, '"~ ··~ Ill the Ford exeoutlve said. I' • · :Ii "' Hl jJI ~ J:11 ,. y, 'f.n 't.ll Jacocca stressed that an ad· a"r*l. 11: ..,. ' 1 ~hg' I i'tt f I P 1'1~i :.,1 ::,t ditiOn&J reason for easing a f~ r~ Jrlllv. =111 toi ' ,t TATI ND .... , nitrogen oxide s t a n d a r d s . i "iit !:P. ' " f·U !:U i~1~0 }:= !•i would. be to decrease fuel con-l1i · " ,j \'/. P':.cr,:u 1 "' j' ?r ~ }if :~ sumption. l![~ t r.= 1Jl~E~ 'l:~H~jlft fff.~~=·i Puhli h Id rn IY l • 1~1: sf~ •Ofo I C· e ' 1. ' ... ~~m ·1~ M' ·~ ,.p .!iif •• ~: i,.:ll TM Moves l . II' i. =·•~ ~··: i'::l:: h1•,.1: . I . • · :::::&:: ii 1: I· t.:1::1 1; .:"'tt tn '. ' I ~~'ti I~ 14:f&. mr• p 7: mund : 1 • Ir f: I ''M;,.'-lll ~PI· l To Top Spot '"m' · ' !ft""l 't '! .T, · '• -t ' ',ll Special to the Dally l'llot ~~ii~•, ~ !oc~ · 'IW\'~0 t~ Ill , ~ • j LOS ANGELES -The I:( 'tl1·1l m' ~I'"' "'fy Y,7/,,, ~II• ,~J" Times Mlrror Co. has become ~ i ~ ~ · jJ& id:" 'i·fl 11 ! ' Am~c_a·s targest pubUc-lleld ~ t. : ""tr 1 : 1,n:i~~,.~l '.;;r1 '• ~ ,~: '~r1 1 •·:; pubhshing company according • ir.:;.., • ~ '· ' <•c• •; t,, t~ Dr. ~ ~· Murphy ,~ th 7~ M :~ .. 1 '.JO·= ~~5rl ll Ii ~ UJ ~ 'rimes Mimi" chairroon ror> \": $.DI l·~ 1111 Fl'ICI ,&S ·~~let 11'0 ll.fi ~Ftl · .14 Reviewing the comP.ny's ~•!; ,l~,fll 11\"',l!: •:a:fr.~f' 'j:i •• ~ ;:1r;; q, J,* reoo-d 1972 $611 mi 111 Ott £ti11L truf ine1 JJ~· '1:Y 0t:•1l,'lf 'l:~ ,11.~ .st 7·21 reve!llel and $42 mllllon earn-~· ,.,' j·" "~' -;;:;.' 0 " ~ lo'UM'·•1 ' :., ~ c5' ,t.ll .!:l! ings at Wedne.9day's arutual ~'" ~ii. f~ ,;, 7: Ai: 1·· /to.rs ., ... uit•L11i.°i'~~~. meeting, Murphy also told ~ j:t:1'. ~:~ .. 1&,ll,1'· c /,..,. 1: rt: ~:If• ~:D ~:11 tflo6e pre;enf. uwe think that ;llrG I :et ,!j ~::f'"t!v l~.gz 1,: ~:~11": !·£ .,,;~ b~ Ill tu ti the current year will be an ex-~~™. ~'"'bell 7.'li )j ~· n Mj! 1·11 17.ff 't1t~ llS: cellent one in both revenues e. I 1·1': l:ll H:W: 1!:R!S :tl ft~,• Fd :n .:f er{;: 1':~ ~1i and eamlngs." i= r. 1 1:ti1 r:;i:-~11 :: s 19:.w ~~·,. v •• ~i: 1111 =, :u ;:!i He cited first q u a r I er ~' jl 1•: '· di< ~m 'Hj u:! ~f:.'l." 'l '·" ~!f'!'ll.. j:!! ,.., reNlt3, w1lld1 show net In-....,~ d : f:, t~ fl".:. j:i'~: Pl:~ 11 n: '!Ji ~r.r.aG~ .s1! '·I~ com< up to 110.3 mlllloo from El '" .1,:11~ .,,~ itro" fl : ;~\~01: ... :l! ~'J: ,!;Jl ·! r. 1.\.8 million In um, and ,m~• ;r . .ll I" '!iP. 1. . ··~ • iillCl,•lll.r\!·11 • .u revenuea of $149.2 mW.Ion thla )1:1~1 r, Ii ir4 ~· '1• e 1 · ,,,, ~":: i-i'• J·, Jl·tt •11~~"' N year, compored to 1123.l mil·~·~: :I l~··1~1·! ... f1~·· ;~.::.~ ll' n• r~.t "j~,~~ Uon for the like perlod lul ,.1~f"w.tilll M •·• P:'o 4:~ s:~1 ;:~ ?i' o;! ! · '':l!~r., ' . ' vw. :~r· '1 ll~ "~' •I' ;:fl'!;;,;;;!~ "·"" " ·~J, ' \111" Finl quarter eamlllQI per Ir. ~ l. . ,/',., •· ; ;~wi 'l·ff nr, ""' h : share _.. 31 CtlU up from 1~ "· '!· 1•1 •• '· ' o!:'fy · jJl w:ll. ~ j·i · 17oentsinthefl~q·uarterof ~· ,:: , .. : .,.,u, ·~ ,,. 0 "'" llUl :ll:I•"""' : 1 ~ r I! 1~·i1 o.~ ~nc:om 1. •.A'I Inc I n· fliiat.,:it:! l9'72 •• -f'.UI IP r-l VI lli~ , ,)I : • ' Orv! FCI I .. 11... "t $~ .•41,,H •fii ,, ,,, •VNv• l•bl•. I I • .... .. ... . . ~ ' - '· Sf DAI~ V Pll.OT ' -· liq 24, 1'71 GoWI~ Nixon Statement Co~plete New York Stock List -=--~~~ ~ l'-R t-~ ..._ y.. ~It::. P-&= ~ L.-l.•t~ N! = M.lllli Lo. uat J: t Aids U.S. Dollar ilillJlll. .: .fol • l! 'm ~ "!]; • 11 ~ .... ~ ~··· '""lM"i • " J .. im:~ ~-~j,' II,, • I I ' ." .i. I ,: Ill': Ill: ~f" 1' I ' ~ ~ ·~,i ... '•'•" .: ' ' '!..+!: I I ~ f: ;,,.11 ,.;:.j :: :S ~ f iii;:~ ~ J~1".~i,' ·1" + ~ shk 11 .! ~ill Im F·~ Residents Cut Back On Power SAN ANTONIO. Tex. HJPI) -The company that supplies the natioo's lllh largest city with natural gas has cut the city'1 supply by two thirds and utilities experts predict a "catastrophe" in 10 days if new power sources are not found. The City Public Service Board pleaded with residents to voluntarily cut back on the ( -t~KI.l\tc; ]. STOCK . amount of electricity used. The city began setting the example Wednesday by turn- ing off all street lights. with the exception of t r a f f I c signals, an hour before dawn. Many local businessmen prom- ised not to tum on their neon signs. Bol#e Ca•cade -' l!poclal to lb< Dally l'UOI BOISE, Idaho -Bol>e Cascade Corp. T u e I d a Y reported that ita previously announced capital program of $75 mJllion for 1973 will be ex· panded to 1115 million. John B. Fery, Bolse Cascade's president and chief executive officer, said the en· tire 1973 capital program will be funded from cash r esources within the company and will not require the assumption of new debt National Steel SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The National Steel and Ship- building Co. Tuesday laid the kttl of .. n 89,700 ton tanker. which will be the biggest ship ever built on the Pacific Coast. The shlp, I<> be 891 !eel long and 106 feet wide, J.S being built for the Aeron Shipping Co. of New York, the company said. It will barely be able to squeeze through the Panama Canal. WH.t,T IS STRAIN 1 "9 TlllY •RANT, l .n ExC('ssive s tretching: ovc~­ usc o r a pa.rt of the body, l!I l\ port.on or the dictionary d{ofinition for strain. It can involve many a.rc11 s of yo.ur body ... I. '" Pye strain, back strain. hernia, nervous ten!!ion. in !!ome cases com- mon sense and rest Is all thflt Js ncedf'd to relieve the c~n­ dltion. 1-fO\vever, In such 1n· stances as n hernia, it is m(lsl important that ynu cnnsull your physician for his cx1wrt odvlC'i', For j;Omf' of the nvirc C'Om· mon f'ornii; of ~train, \VC havC' regularly in !slock prod· ue ts tho.t can hl'llJ : Pye drops, must.8rd pla.~l cr, hC'aling pads and many othC"ri;. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN Pt10NE US \vhen you need a dl'Jivcry, \Ve '''Ill de· liver promptly v.•lthout C'xtra charge. A J:Tt'at n1any people rely on 11.s ror tht~ir hP11lth n~-\Veo ~·rl('Omr rtl'lllt'!ll!I for dcli\•f"ry 11 e-r v I cc and charge 11ccount11. PARK LIDO PHARMACY 151 Hospltal Road Newport Inch '42-1510 Frff Dtlh,•ry ,.main In ol!lc<. Bui deolm said Che denwwl lor fold Jn. crused, rell.clln( diruust In PfllOO'S ability to govern e(• le<tlvdy. The British pound •t<rllng dropped In relaUon to the dollar and dealers blamed that Oil BrltaiD'• lat.est tel aod security I c a D d a I • Lord Lambton resigned 1.s parliamentary under-secretary for the Royal Air Force because or his association with a call girl, but be sakt today security and blackmail were not involved. r~ ~, ... ~ r--.,"t ., !: t~ n ,tt,. I~ l 1f st' \\ ,,,,~~~ , ii ,:,. ~s r-~ ... 1?......~"i n 1""' • .'· .·;; -~'I , 1~ ~!~~~Ikea ''.a 1 ~ ~ y,l\lf : u { 13 I;~~ ,-,.,_--:» 'i • t.m 11 ~l S414 s.i~+t · • 111 tf I ...,. lu 1 ,s it 51 1'>'h .,. nv.+ ~ 'f"_,::i...::. 'J' If 1~ •• -·.~ r Mot It Ulll 1'\M-'-' ~ '°' "' ~+ 0 lnl pt ii,:. .. _ a !1\li 14 :JIV.-14 :. ta -• ::::::l, :l: l : !lll " tl~:t:: ~s·.,, ;,. .. : • -. J-• ...• -t.>;;;;; ... , "" hlnHY ut 11 " ifU'. a it +1 F;P.co .w 13 lJ t "' ""if: .'6 t 'j \'*' ~ 16\t:>-·~ c·,j~ 1t 14 ~ ~1~ !it?i:lw. ~~,~"'.l! ,: n ~v. ""+ ~ )• .~~ 1~ ,,) Jlt "l't [,, t :: 1 ,,.. ! ~ d 1.1t :n 1 n 11"6 1~ +1'41..,,a ""' 11 I n• E ~ J ,,,.~,:w .. ~ 111 1 " -"" m. +·~ Ill i: J 1tl4 l:tl, l•V. •. ~,llilo_._.1.J1 t ~ V. +1~~ 'j ~Iii 1 I • 2 '[l . • .J ~ iR: ,.,. lt o'i 2l 11tt 12111 1~ ~ ;t;,.T] 1f 1f 1~ 14--i r:i• 1 1Ai 'S •,j }~ 114~! . ~ .... ,:ntst n ~ l\t ~t? 1~1~,~~~~. al ' f Il"+.~!ii" :1 i 1; :A~ •a 1F+tt ~:l1~~s :~ 1n 2tn 13it I~ 1~ I.I Rt t xn IQ R: J~ tt: MckF 10. 16 l <Alo aV. fil"":' I.., flt~ I 6 .n 1'°" jfV. •::::: V. j~n, -1, , ll.J lmt I~ lj~'h \Ii ,, '""e.x. 1 ' n: n 21v. 21 .,._ ~ "''' cr.11 .a :If ' 1:v. a-~ krit P!' A"" .1 1100 " ,~ :"""" 1 Jd;i 1;c.rz ! -• Alla luODI l . . .S )J ~ ~ hr~ 2 · · 20 20 -+ ·~ F .. (! C-I 'tu.. 1'\!ii 1>-\ JMl:.OM 1C1 10 ' ~~..-:i,1f "'ll111 ff wa+.w.i~~~, l 1iti ii~ 1!t:·~~~~l-'151t 1 ll ""-~-~"'~:r.:..l 1~~ ~ 3t ~ ~--~~ ... fJ ti tq, ~ W~ ~ ~ hrnlf 118 ' .m 21\.'J V'r. 21\lo t \,Fl• Sil 1:1111 J 216 1ftlo I..._ 10 JOl~l'lf .1i I 11 1'\lr " ''"' . All11Mtli'1 '.1s 12 I lt'h It'll 19'.1 hryslar w'I 1st 10\lo ,.,. ~ V+ FWor Cp Sil 10 14'1 .o )IY, ll\.'>-1'111 JowMla 1.1111 11 6.1 1't't •:w. ~ ~ ~~P oe1 61 ' ,. l~ 1s 1s -\ill I Mlll .n11 t 11' 1~ 11v. 1tY1+ y, F1wr<:..,r , . 1 "Vt '5 uw.+ ~~ -• •-i.i~r 1:• 1 105 2il! 1~ Ufo+ ~'o n 8911 l.'.IO t 4S lf'i'I 21111o l! .. -VI FlYllar ,)Ga I "211 21\'o ltl'o ~-+ ~ ~"'-1 s,;: .tt 1' 2r ~ lla ~t·· .. uptl'll(t ' llS 111 l -Yo n G• 1 . .a 10 41 1'l>ii a111 _,. · · FMC C.:O ,as I 132 16"' 16\lo 1,,__ "' RA 'HI' ~ · 1 ~ ~ ,4 -Aih .111>\I '7 ~ 1..CpttJO 1l30ll111110 ··FMCpf2\lo •JJ 33 33 -~I c • "., • ~ A rAulo _.. 10 1j 10>\ lOi-1.t ·1.4 In GE pl 4 · · i.60 ~s S6 SS -YI FooctFr ,20g ,, 1!il 1 1 . '~~ ·"° I 7-.. 7\.'jo 7 + \lo A!dla Pl 4 1 lP,'o 1:tfA 1fliot V. t\Mlla 1,..0 76 11 :l'f Jl\lr 2' -.... Foot.Cl .40 10 It t I~ f t \lo aCI ' '.~ I •, t JOO• 3041>-'io "' Ako9 \,N ll -514 '°"' jl"' Wio+ ~ IT Fifi t.2Q • 121 31'111 ~ 37'111-"' FOO'l1 MINI . . ,, s .,.. •!i'-Vt llfm ... • irz lfl't 16\.'J •• A""'IS.,, 1.60 I I 2i"°" :n:o,:, two+ Vo 111..s..-2.20 1l l:IO ""' ~:Iii = t 'lfl FOO'ltlolln pf , 21 12"' 12 11\lof V. K;~I i·1: 1l ~ ~ Jo"' ~~ ~ A""'rac 1.20 1 S 20111 20 20 -\lo l!y 11'1..-w'la ... 'tt; I~ 1\lo-V. FrM pf 1.IO 1 26'1• ll\lo :M'.4 I an ~"f 5i ~ \~ ri:a ri V. rill> -" ;~.".::,,. • ... ~ n 10~ ~~ ~~ ll:z+\~ u:.1~~ ~'.,? ·· t N~ it~ ~SI~'~ ~::~.t:_;: n m ~\ill m: ~t:z+ 'lfr, rn rt 1 ~ \i · ~~ ~~t ~~ ~.E·n ~~ .i: 1: ~ 5~ ~~ ;tr-\11111:!:~..-1~~ l1 5 3~ ~ ffl' Woo+ \lo ~:d,:ICi;: t Sf! ~ ~~= ffi: ~ IC~~01rll)I' ... l9(I SIV. S1•~ 51V:o+ VI "WHEN A GOVERNMENT "'H " 33 1J T.1\1:> 74"4t 'n llY Slorn 15 S S'li Slii -.,. Fos lMWp< 1 5' 24'111 24 24 -'4 Kaly ~~Utl 1 u ·~· ~ ,-: AmAlrFI .•2 IS Jl 17 16~ l•:it-'"' lar~Eq 1\1:1 ll 34 oil'-" 4 -""Fo.:boro .0 i4 22 UV. 2JV. U'lfr,f '"' K•ly pt I* t l~ 17"' 1 "" mlnlster resigns in tbo3e con-Ml Alrll"" .• 'ti 11t ii"" l~Vf:; ~ la•• OH «1 12 3~ 20~ lm ~ -+ 'lfr, Fral'lll:IM • .111 12 11 ll\IO 10Y1 10 .,. Kou111 r ;1 2 14 ,,.. 11~ 11v. 1~+ tp ef U'°I T......_ ~r~~ 2;~ ·1 n ll'Mo 3I\.\ -~ 1._ LC of Am S st ~ '91'1 sti...-~ Ffal'\ll:tsl ..0 17 160 ~ ~ 21\lt 11'1 IC.lul pf 1'1.i _s 21 21 21 _ ~ diUona it's bound to have an • Amlrc~r ,._. 12 122 ""'" 25 m."f"' ~11:1 ~ ;J 1J J ttv. :n"" l'»'-It.~= 1.ro 1: JT 21 f1111 ;J..:: v. t==r\ -J: 1i 3: 1~:w. ,nr. 1 t t? feet on the country's currency, lr:'.%1U1f Te"'t Spurt ~ ~l'1°, ,:~,. 10• ,!? u:--1,a\'ft ~ + ~ ct ... Epf '·"' . 1100 1ooy, 100.,,, ,,it-,~ FUQUolnd .i s 121 ~ 1ov. iO'I'+ 'Al Kaa~ :10 11 , 2, 2i,,. lr' thou h th. l'k w t g t I:' ·a o ,.. ~,,. "' , c11~e 1'1tt a .. ,uo t l'J t "! __. o--K-..Cp 10 6 15 Jl'< 5 I"'-·~ g no 1ng I e a er a e ~~:~0111:~ 10 1~ f:~! f:;.; i:{Z-•1, c•oroll .s2 11 1113 21"\,l! l~~ 1~ Gabit' 1nc11t , ll 1~ 1' ,,v.+ '4 K111o1rln ~~ , 16 1,,, lna 1 "ill + v. "'h~ use a clean breast of ~ ,1 '" 21,. + ·· · c1ue11 P .90 10 63 121'-• GAc Corp '°' l\.'i lV. ll.4-v. r:11o11o ... o ,, '° 16~ ,, '''"-~• ~a The Navfu's SES-lOOB Surface Effect Ship bas made A hi n ·10 • 3111 n Il~ nC t ~ Clua!IP r>t 1 l 1,.2,,.. ~f· ~lr:::1U GAF Cp AO ., 104 11V. 11\.\ 11\.lot v. 11v:f1 I.JO 1 q 22'1 21 F."+ .. things seems to have been ~d'l~r1111 ~ 1% 2 •;. 11 ih CM1 in..-c~ ,, 2tt GAF 111 1.20 . ' 11'4 11\.'J i1" ..... an~1 .•• 1 2 21;. 2 'l< 1w.-;4 made quickly in the Lambton its last st run on Lake Pontchartrain, New Or· AOli• 1tl .•) 27 il ,~ n'lfr, ~ ~ t~~ ;1"1:10 .~ ffl ~l~,_ l,l",~ lr1+1~ &:s~ t= ' 21 W' }:~ W' + t:: ~"fJtu l:~ : l~J ~~ m: 4~~t tt leans for awhile. Bell Aerosface has announced ~Cf~1 .W ·· 1 1 1~ 13 + ,,.. coaJt st G• ' •u 14.,.. ~ ....-.-Gannt11 " ,., ,. 31-Mo 3'\lt 37 +v. Karr Mc ·'° 21 no '°'' 5tv. s~.,. affair," aald a spokesman for I · · AmEftc 1,IO , .ut ~ ""° iw.+ v. C•tSGpf 1,19 .. n 1• ~ ~'II.-tt Guoo.n :10 1' 22 1rn 11v. 1111o K1rrM1>1 4~) . 1111\ll 111~J lll'JJ-l'll he Lo do M h t ba k r that the 100 ton ex:perimenta era t is on its way A e IXW"'I 53 l'MI , 1 t•tSGpf 1..13 1 21 1 t i r1oc• .u 1 3 1•~ ,, 1~ .. , ic,n!.,. .1.sb 6 n u lJ'"' ,, · + ~·· t n n ere an n o to Pa ama Ci'ty, Fla. for several months of deep A~ E';f•r p1 :: dOO .t111 s s -'l:i oc:•c .. o111~ ;J l!a 'l~~ 'ff~ tt~-~Gos s..-c 1.12 ' l ''~ It\;, i,._·i~ ~!;~ ·f-s If nv. i~ 11••+ v. N M Rothschild and Sons A Gna IOb S2 2~ 15 1S -'II COC• I s 12~\ 12\' 12••+ "'C.law•~ In s 22 -51\ 'v. JV.t v. 1(1 p 4 "°~' 50'1\ $0~ v. Lid Ill _._., A Gn ln•. S2 ·1 103 16 1~~ l~f , Col~ln .06 20 33 , V. Gtmi11I Cari , , S \Ol'o 10'.lo lo;\-+ l/o flQtOS .JO I 69 A,1 714 1\<lo+ ~ . • ' wale and L'gh sea testi·ng. It exceeded 80 mph ... A ocvs ·1611 •• ' ""' H1'1 11 -v. co1<IW'BN .11 6 13'111 ll'l: lJ'll>+ v. GCA cortt n 11 ..v, '"" Mtt--1/, ~1'" c1 i.10 ,, too 'l'° '' O!rlo+1 • G I (to 17 27 2~ ~Iv. co111~!1J lmSl 27 160 1(1~ 19'1/o "90 -OL ~•rn In..-22 13',. l:A\ 1l +"" lrKhC ·1.2 ' • lt• .• 114\ ''*-"" TheU.S.currencyopenedal _ _:le=st:s+,---------------------·l~m~f,t :.o ·1 22 11'14 1114 11 \:. .i.i.Co111a•e w1 • 31)>,;, J0'4 'Kl-"GnA0160a1.t 1, n~ 31 ,,., n \<'>+ LM Ari 19 37•,. u~ J6'14+v. AmHom ·'° ll 4JO 42\11 41 l1V. 1'111 Co.Ill.AIM .S6 t a2 llt'o 11'.' 11>\-~ GtMTr ·1.61 12 ll 39¥o :111\lr lfV. ~ Kl'llllnt N .:It 19 1l JM~ l& 3114-'9 $2.56 to the pound but later in-A Homt p1 2 2 190 l'X'I 190 6'4 co1uns Food 11 11 10 ,-.. 10 .. GnAT of 2,,., 1 .s.t\'o 54141 uv.+ · v. KClltttrQ -20ll 6 • lJ•, u qv..+ i.. Ched Up lo M.«~, making tht io.mHo•e> .21 Jt I\' 401/o l9'4 40\lt I~ CoiUl'I Rlldlo 27 ll:V. 1•~ 11\1 , Gtn8al'IC .7• '1 3 ll4to l:l'lfr, lJ~ V. K-r l.l':Z 1 1' :ny, nv. V. ... ~ -Amlnvu .50 1 I• t \lr 9¥o 9v; \II Col Penn .20 Jl 26f '1'11 ~ •I + V. GnCo~ .to t lll lO'lt. 10 lOV.-,L ICor•corp In S 111 SV. .S \'o .. pound ch •• -10 OU' y OgOin!lt A Mtdlcl .12 11 61 UV. l~i li!o-\~ ColonST 1,CM I l(ll 11'Ji 17 1 -'Ill Gii Car !.:JG 7 11 lJ 1$\lo. l$\4 ,.. Ki•ftco 1.17 11 102 a1'!4 41 47\F.t--4\ ~· L v b le A MfdlcOfP ' " ~ 41,-11 ~ v. con Ind 7Q J 2J 1.P.4 lJn 15'1~+ v. Gn Dfwloo 1 19 N 1~ ""' ••• ~,..~, .20 u a11 11111 ~ 371'1-t ~ Arner Molor ' 302 7W 7 1'fo •• CoUll'I pt 4\~ . . 3 !h'll ·· GI'\ Elac 1..0 19 719 $7\lr 5''4 57 +ii l(y 1 ·'° >• 11 ·~ ··· Tuesday's closing rate of ower egeta A Mel'C>< l\<'> 10 $2 ))lo\ :1'9'14i 30',(of Yt COllofA 1:'° .. 14 20 .... ,, 20 ,,?O\lo-""Gen Ov11.1m ' ~2 17411 17•.t 11ii+'i~ l(~:.~r 1'~ I~ ~ ltu l'g::~ 1:~-~ 2.5615 dollars. AmNGs 2 . .0 ' ~l 36'/o 36'h ll!'lo \II c a s 1."6 11 ""' 36\.'I 36 u -.VO G<!FOOd 1.aci 11 2., 24"' 23 .\fo :ot. lOI' " • 6 1 la'!.+ '.ii • ed l Am 5aat .n 12 10 10"'.• lQ l' -Vic BS pr~ l . l 24\lt 24,.. 2•'1»--~ c..i.Gra .lib 23 6 15\.'r IS" !JV.+'" Li<llde 1111 l-l4~ 20t,\ 20\\.-V. The dollar regl8ter ga ns Am Shlo ·" 1 10 11~ 1~ 17'1't-·v. co1 Gas 1.~ t 1n m. :1'9'.4 1''.4 ·· Gr. Host Cp 10 11 ll'h 11 11 L•m1,. sn 1 1 , 12v, 12i1 12v, 00 foreign currency markets ~~:!.i 1.~ : 'n l{.,, lft: 11 .,_ /:? c"' Picture . 11a ~ ,!1i 2~~+·v. := 1n11r 2k Jl 1u 1w. '~°"' ,~-~ laMB, ·~ 10 ,5 201,4 1, ,,14_·.,., m. London, Frankfurt and AmSldpf ~ .. II ur-'1, uva+ v. ~~b~ l:rl 1: !. lrJo 66'.4 •R•+ "'Gafl1~1l ri ~ ~~ r.fM> ~~~ t:~::. ·:~ll 1! ~ 2nt "~ ~ •.. P 0 p • 0 d AmSt1rl1 .Sf l• (~ fo~ i::i. i&t-~ ComSOI" ,«! IJ 4J 12'1fr, \HO 12'.lo-+ i4 Gtn Miiis I 22 6' S~t S1 Jll'l+ ~ learSleg .21 I lOCI t s.j.r, • ' ··- Zurlch, rices romise :~i't'f1 2.°;o 12 IJ9 st'ilo 51111 Sl~-+ •.(o Com51 r>I ·'° 2 14 !_! ~~\~ v. G0~1 J.OSll t 1111 67''• 671/o '"---\'o l1arS p1 21:. . 6 27 2''111 ~-·~ t T 1 4 IO J9'111 J9<h st\'o-VI CmwEd 2.lG 10 133 n'llo ~• -.• n....,tof J'lli . . I !SYo SJ~' SS\o-y, t""sco C ,.j(I 4 106 ""° t'Ao f\'ot VI :rlplA 0J.M : : JJJ SJ $2\\ 52~ V• Com Ed I>'" 2 . • • 26"• 2''~ ~,~,~+ i,: GGtMlclt pf s . ' I 7, 1J'!lo 1.W. .. ••1col 2.20 LS 2'"' 211/o ~ ')! JN LONDON 'he doll. A T& T WI 3111 614 s~. • .. CwEdr>I \,42 . ' 1 22 1B• • en Porl .to 1 14 11 '!?S 11 -Ill ltOIWy .S()g 13 14 :M JJV. :M -+ • r A~Walr ·" ·1 10 111'1 i1•1o · 11,._ \II Cwt pr .\IO to 'U~~ 21 2s -h G Pu11u 1.60 9 "' 1•~• 19'!< 19~.,_ \la lttdta.N .so 11 4J lJ>ii 12•• 12•1•+ • ed at $2 56 to the """'....l AW!r pf I 41 :.O 10 20 20 ... ComwEd WT • • • 10¥!o l!M'I '°" · · · Genf>U rtwl . , 1191 \._ 1-U \lo L"son• ·"° ' .S 12l~ 12.\lo 12t\-V. open ' ....,..,"', he AmerQrt 65 • 1 13~ 13~ ll'llo • ComEd '""' . ? 1°" IO't'o 10.\lo ., Gen Rlt/rlt(I ,, 2, Sh. JVI s:!o+ ·~Lei! Pl c . .a 1 16 141!. 14\.'r 1a'~ •. up from Tuesday's clo:i:ing LOS ANGELES (AP ) -carrQts 75 percent of t ...,,_51 lDll , ,. ..i• 6\o'o 6\.i.-11o comw0u 2k " 11s •Vo 1:v. 11i1o-'.4 GnS11111t1 ..s 11 .,. 'H• t Pto ano l•~ va1 11111 •• 1s i.v. 1111 1"" . . ' f lhe Amit/ell. . -'°" ' " II 12 1214+ VI cwonrit 1 n 11 lO¥i 20\11 20'-VI Gn Slatt Ind . XI 3\.\ 1+• l + '"' l....... I.Cb . 141 l.lolia 1.W. IJ\.lt-.... rate ol. $2.5615. Housewives can look forward caulifiower, &5 percent o AMF in 1.01 , a :Milo isy, u~ ... comut .'.sa 11 ,.., aw. ~ ~+,.. ..,..! e 1.60 h 57' 29 2111o :it'¥>+ v, t.~r1 c.,o ,•, "•• n' ~ ' + ~ Fr kl rt L. el nd on I f the Amlac M 1 12 15"' UV. 1-'"-".,. COfnllt,itr Sci 1" 1:1Vi 2V. 7YJ ••· .....,.. flra lg S 192 IMI 11 11 L • n · ..,.,.. 2' -'Ji On the an U e.xcu ... nge, 1 bl · th" c ery a uu percen o AMPJnc :69 lJ 109111 11s ns -2\.'r con1ar .1Sb ·7 1 14:i. 14\lo 1•'.'• c.,..K .341> .. 31 91,, 110 9 _·v., ...-Fd c~ . "' ~ t.. '-v. the dollar opened al 2.7430 ot ower vegeta e prices is cantaloupes AMP inc w; . . 11 39111 ll~ ~-~ co,.eM1 '·°' • , 1J'4 !?..,. ~,,._+1~~ g-"W"" .a.s l2 lDi> m .. )1". l7~'o-v. t~!t~"'~u~ l~ :il~ ~ 3f" ~++U marks but by mid-morning wet wm· ter weather ,·n the ... ,.,_ their . t croruo Amr~ Corp ·, 69 61'1 S'19 6'Ai +~con Ed 1.so 11 "45 U4lo m-~ -r, G!f ...... '·lJ ., :10 101v.101v.101 v, ttft 2: ·, 102 !I'" ._ swnmer despite damagingly Vegetable. growers were late ~~~~p c3; I 2~~ ~~ ~~ k.t ~ ~~~~t ·~:: 1: ~ ~ ~ l.S -. :~ g=~~ ~ ~~ I~ 1~~ 1~tt 1~t!:t n ~'vi SM~ . . 4'l r4i.:. ~ ~·· ·~· had moved up to 2.7500 marks. .... ge"111g wm er 1"' Amslar 1.10 1 2 1•~ u:v. ,.,._ '"' consed pt , 6 11111 n n·~-... w 1. 5' 11,,., 11 11 _ \\ pf a + lnzun.chlhedollar o~•ed llOll' 's"saladbowl,"Califom1'0 Ian'~ and.......,ucti'onwas"m&1rp1 .61 .,. i •~..,,.•\ii . c-edl)fs .: •'3~'3V.6l'llltl'l ~!'Tv 1.111111 •1121y,i.1• no+v.ti MeN ;· u a111 4\'t ""'-Yt ,,.... P ucu, .,...... Am,ted 2.60 4 40'4 .ov. «1\'o--"'cone pf a.65 . z100 '°"" '° 60Vt+I -7p1 1.20 1 20 10 20 . ~Cl .30 t :lO 11 16\11 13•»-• between 3.10'l5 and 3.1075 growers say. severely curtained. 1 ~;:'11t~" .J: 1: 1l~ 1:'\Z 11~ 1:t:t t: t:::::~:. 1~ ~~ 10~ ff:Z ~~ ~~2~ gr.n1~c ·~= 'J 1f 1t~ 1t~ 1f~~! ~ !l°"'~ln ~ ~ 9~ \~t'; \~ -l.J% +Iii SW I• , s franc .s against "Between the m;ddle o{ "We had way above norma Anc:.rittc 1.ot 1 42 n,,.. 221'1 22'h-1• con Fr11t .s2 1 ti 13 12•;. J .. Git>< Finl Sk • ,. 11'4 U\'o 11i,:.+ t. ~ I 211t 11 SJ W "" "" . Al'ld Claylor> 6 6 17't. 111,'ll In-C NG 2 03 9 105 21'4 27\l:i 21V•+ ~ Gldd ltwts . , l'O 6V, W. 6\•+ ~ r I .76 Q 24'1 11~"" h+1 .. Tuesday's clostng r ange or June and the beginning of rain in January and An11•nca .10 1.s 1i:. 11•1o. 9 11\.\.-"'ti:m Pw. 2 lo 41 ,,,. 21,,., 21'h . G111tt111 .tAb 1 s Ji'lfr, 16"' 16.._ 'loll ~" 1.ot t 111 n +• d R b I Ap11cha 3211 1 19 111'1 UV. 12h +Vi Con p Ill •'i'I JllO 60l• 6C 6<Mt 'Ill Glll)tFl111 Sk 10 59 lffi 141• 1sv.+ v. l'tC1111 pt 3 . I ._.VI 6j 1'.4-4'4 3.0990 and 3.1040 francs. July production should get February," sal o er Apeo 011· 411. ' 10 ll"tJ 13•4 13 .... + i.i. c::P p1 7•4s ·.: 1100 100 100 -1 Glu'"' 1.50 20 602: .s,:i. "v. s:i ..... + ~ t ,~ cr.,,s ~t ,;i ~ ~ lv. ... The Pn'ce of ~Id wos peg-back lo no-ol, ond we'll have Andre-• Southern APKoCP .1, 13 112 • ._ J-..ro ~-+ "'conn Alr ln 11 161 to'lfr, ''Ai t •Ai . G moa1 ar 1 ' 2l 16 u 111 15\1>---'lo!. i'"'c" pf ! ' " ,. ~ ,.. ev ''" ""' A Pl COfO S 21 9i,o, t1.-. 9*-'.4CnCan 160 10 124 211,'Jo 2n ·, n •,..+ v.Glnm lricor IS 1i l~ 11Vo l n....~'llLlll'I _, · 11'--'-IO'" ,.-1111 · lhe fl, 'd Calli · ck andAllPlled M9 1J .:i s 4\IJ 4'+--V•c c • n .SVI ,. '""+ ..... Gluson .4'1" 2S 21i.. 211.l. 211;-l/t ~"' •· t ........... . ged at an OWlCe Jn some pretty cheap stu .' 581 orrua grower, pa er ARA .s~ 1.2:2 15 31\lll!N11' lltV. +'Ill c:11cri°'T.'~ 7 \1, ~ l<I~ :M\o\-1'.4 Glollol Mar ' n ll'llt 11\111 111'11+ v. t~ort~' MA I IQ -~~ m >jlt<'h "1\ fi·-1 of twice-daily nrice set-Lesl•'e llubbard of the Western ship-'". "You couldn't get a Are•1•H ·14 7 111 6"" 6• '1iP-:-"' c,.11cri or2\1 n '°"" Jt 3' -""Gio11aun .60 • • 16\li 1~ l&l-v. Loaws 11• in 25'! 2 10 +Yi u;, I'"" y-• • , •+ Arc ri.er D.50 13 :U 21 27'/• 2A4T 1,4 C C~B 2.... ] l9~'J Jt 3' -1\'o GolC1W1! Fcl t 36 1•'4 ll 14\'o lPn'lll J .32 f ~ • .. ltngs on the London gold Growers Associatio.n. tractor into the fields. Arc Uc Entri ' 94 4\\ 4l• .,-.. '' !1111 1 .ISll 10 41 1,r. 1 ~• 1•~ 111 Goodrich 1 ' 11 21:i.. 21 11.,.._ 411 lomM 1.m 12 , av. 4 r1 11~ ·-' f Arll PS 1.16 I '5 21Wo 'Ml"'-'i'lt \lo Ol'I ln~si 21 I JS 6'1• 6 61/t +~ GoodyrT .tt f 111 25\11 2S'A 25'4-Vo LOl'ldo!I Mk! ' 1Ho llloll ~· + .. market, up 25 cents rom But until July I, prices are A1k8e~1 ·"° ' u 12 11• ll't>-~ onM~ ..s.tb 10 63 10'/• ,,,. 10Jv. GordooJ. 2' 1 '° 11 v. 1o:v. 11·.~t''h L-Slnd 1 1 11 1l~ 14v. "'~ ' l . f 'I 0 75 LE1TIJCE JS rt' ula I l\ri•n RltOv ' 110 6~• ~I" 6' .. + i;., ortll I 1"'> • '°' + 9 ~.n,,., 21 Gould Int" 1 ' l3 21•1o 20 20•,, Y.i LOI'\• 5pf ,.,., a •1 + to Tuesdayscos1ngo .1 .. expectedtoremainatthehigh pa IC ryAr,..,,da cp,2 10 5\t so fl'>. :Cont .i .a.lt 19221.:n~•w: \<loGtac•W ·l'h lO t•m1nv121"-+\·1tM''°l·"'11 11291\lf~ +~ In Zurl.ch the m~al changed levels lhat have p-vai'led all sens1't1've to weather con-Armco.S 1.20 ' '°' 22\ot 2n • 2211.o • · onwd l.l'O • i ! ™• VI Grand u .to 1 11 11¥1 1 1~ 11~t '4 -1L1 .46 io u 21v. ~ • ._, '"' Arrnpl ].10 6 2''111 29"' 29111 · ooorll'IPI S . l Vr 71 + Gr1,.I..-1,2(1 5 10 10\lo It~ 20 i,,_ IL ol.11.12 .. r.>9011M 1 1 -+l'h h _ ... _ at between 1110 50 and spnn' g 1·n the wake ol a ditiQ:ns Armi ck .ao i• ar 25 uv. 25 + v. ontrl Data • 2P 11t :n ao -+ 1"' Gr•nt w 1y, 1 1.12 20'• »'I> m. Lil 01 •.JS :20 .st st 5' . auw:i . . ArmC pt l"" . 1111 5SVI »VI SJVI-n ooPTr .27b • I lRo ltll,(o j+\lot 1,4 Gr1v0t" 1.20 • II ,~. 16\.'J 16fo+ .,.. LonoDll .3' lt t~ 6Sllo .... '41/J +l'I $112, compared to Tuesday's disastrous siege of winter Cold weather means a A•m1rR 1.60 6 1 21v. v 21""' . ac>tlnd .n 1l 1 ljq'o im ,•'" t~ S?tAM1 1.!1b 11 21 ,, :v. 31v. 3111P1+ .,., !°['rn,11f«f is 204 m ~~ f" Closl.ng range o( '109.50 and shorter urnwing day, small ~~:1~1~·~ 1t J! l~v. l!~ l~±. ~ :3ur~~: ·s 19 1' 1 ~ ,,:,'r-+ "'•· G:L"kt,"1~ 2, 1~ ll"" ~t11i ~ot't+" ! 0' "\inc ,I, "•IF. '! • weather in Calilornia. e•v II 'elds ASA ltd 1 -· 111 11'11 79111 aw--1~ 011Wkl 1:-S I £1 ..!£! ll... .• "GtN 1r 1·10d 12 , 10'lfr, 1~ 10111 ··· ou •1 .JG ._ $111.50. heada and sma er Yl per ASA LTCI wl ., 8' '1~ 39Vt 4<R._l Ol'rtGll 1.12 l I~ tSO'~ J4"' n~ ~ GtNHaN ·1.40 12 16 4 111 <I 43""-y. l ow1V.,.llC .tO t l~ fl'! l• +,,., CALJFORNIAgr~•s70per· acre Wet weather delays,.,.h-10111.:io • 1ll'24~2!Wl2•'4 •.. ~~1n1,.120,l "•""'' 6 GtW1F1n . .o' '" '' isv.u +'h tvc .... :'l i n ""f ... "" • A10ryG l.lO 11 .cl l5~ 3S ll,.._ YI .,..,es om F. l!ll'-+oM. GI Wflt U" 17 5 414 S V Ci j Ill " a *' \.'r + 'i,i -BRITAIN'S FINANCIAL cent of 1L-country's lettuce. pl·""•g In a dr-v year the "'SP!' 1.20a • 1 ™"" isw. 2.H-'Ill i'ti~W 1·:# 1 ~S mi jlt Gt witu11 pf :: ' I• nl't 1Jr. -~ u11r1t1:i " 27 53 +1 uc quuu • ·~ • Anoe TraM . 10 1 '"° 6~ · fi\'\ ' +V. Grt W•"'1 In . l )t,\ J J .•. l k S sOci 11 N V. Times newspaper said 78 t r the canning grower must pay more for a A•h1one . .o .t ' 111~ 11v. """'t ~· ~~"fF1~ t 12ff7 J~ 1 _ v. Grn a1an1 1 10 10 n '.4 221\ ?t'{o • L~1:.. •1 .. , ~ 1-M i'v. ia\lo +"4o pressure on the dollar would tomri~c;n 35 °percent of the greater amount of irrigation :::~1 1·1~ : ff ~r~ ~r"' ~f~ -+~ ~:'K 1·:& : I n~ ft-T!v.i ~ &;:~:::. 1 ~ ' 1?i 1j1•11 1~~ 1~U; ~ P'~'85"c:J: 1; 1h 2m JU 2i~ ~ cont 1 nu e unU xon freshtomatoes,90percentof water. ota unu wea erA1R1ch10222 .t02l3\?so~&2 +~ ~:kacorN 14 t3.J?~ O"Jotl +iv1Gnrmm1tn 111 tr. 9\i t •:.+v. vkl>ll.U<: :it:M1Jt 2'~v. · 'I NI H nd h 'd th AllCElpl l"" 1 16 16 " --4 H .$4 13 u i~ lh+-~ Grolltr ''° 1 n 1 WI 10'4 10~ V. tvNt Yolln lJ 7) _ti; p,r- demons trates lie is able to the brocC<lli. 40 percent of the brings bigger insecticide bills. ~~Re~ :t 2~~ :: i}! ~1111 ll:z ~'ht ." 'r'sz1c~·,?! 1J U f~Y: 21m f.(v. ++~ 8~t.{::r1•~.cJ~ 1~ ff ~'lfr, ~ •• ~~ ~ vrw:hsv •40 1~1 ~ ' ' govern effectively despite the ·-AtlReh prt J . 'l«i IJI llll 1/• uJtla .. n .30 14 1 J 1w. 2 12 -~Gulf l lM .~ ' 167 2' 211~ 2810 •.. MK.AF • .ci111 • 14 11~· 10111 1!11 +tt Alias Corp '6 120 1\\ HI 1',.._ Vo umr,.s .111 14 f7 31\lo )OIA ll + 'f, Gulf OU 1\? 10 6-51 2,.,,. 2l 2J\, MacPo!\ld .. 2t2 " j~ +-Welergate affair ATO Inc .1. 6 171 6 ' 6"-Ill UM Of\l'CI I $ ' 6 ~ -"•Gull 11.t&Ch I J3 llto llo , -Yo MK~• ,'JO 1 • "' v. ~ . Au tom O•ta " 1S 61\lr 6-SV. 66T,'o + lJo urllJs Wrt 21 40I JI 19Vo 19'1.-tT GllRr>lt> ~ 1 13 ll 11 MKMll .~b 1 lJ P.O ~ ~ ..• It said in an editorial that R ' F d F . Automl 11'1115 • 66 l!io 4 4'• . urtllSWr • 12 3 27 :K Y'h++z: GutfSTU 1.12 12 6J 19\i) 1,1. 19\lo-"II Macy R H \ • 116 UJ'lo ~ U 'h-\Ca Nixon's latest statement on Omana S 00 JTm ~~:coc~!' 1~ 1f t~ rt:!.~ ~~~~·2? I tt R~ ~r ~+~gu~~e:s~:ll 6 '~ fj.,,, ~"" ll~+3~="~~ ii ,tt ~ 1~ f:: :.: the bugg''ng of the Democrali'c Avco pl l.20 . 11 19V. 311'1 '1 + "' vorv•lh I • 11 :mv. " G.,11&ws ws .. 405 611 • 41\+ v. M811k:Ch .l:t ' 2.0 1v. lh ~ \, AveryPr .2s JS JO 38'.4 31 3814+ v. -D 0--Glrwsp1 1"' .. 1 721'1 12'-n~,. Mltol'l.I..-.60 12 19.S llii 11 11\.'o-~~ Pa r l y • s Washington head-A..-11 Inc . .co 11 '° J3 n'.4 12 .... -1 O•rno,' c.,o 'I ,',', "at" "-,,1,t 'i,,. ;,.. u1rws p1 31/t. . • n .s.t 53'.4 jlv.-1 M1ilory ·'' 9 JI uv. 11 11v.+ '"" it.vnttll'IC .:JO 5 2.0 7'.4 61-'o 1V.+ !Al ganR vr · .• 3 V. H~ f, Gll\Nt pf J~ . , 2 75 75 $ _ •;., M1l-11 .:t.z It J8 14 :l2 U +1V. quarters was his "last throw.'' G B k p o d Avl'letln pr 1 1 11 11 11 -1 0 a"t1ri-,'Jli 1~ 1f!7 ~ 3~ _ ~ Gu11on Jn<111 '' « •'.4 4\to ti'•+ \lo M1tnh1no .S6 ' 11 11 .. 11'4 nv.-I• ets ac ay r er AvonPr I.~ .SI m llfl"412S1olt.126li>-\It or n 311 2 -H H-Manoow .12 10 1 :io 19\0o 2n -1,4 The fleWSNlper Said the •tlK 011 &It. 50 JO 11~ 11\o'J 17'11-1 arll0"' I>• ·• ",, f.., lj\? ~+\lo H1<kW J.:W r ' 3N 3'\4 36>:.-~ M1tl'I H~ I.SO 10 99 lOV> JO JCl'lo+ \lo r--· &---OYfi • .,>q , I \ ~ Hl!IPrt .1118 1$ 11\ ... 17\o'i UV. MAPCO ,)ol 2• l:U l2 ~I JI~-Ii ' question of whether Nixon re-a.11a.wu llG. u Ill ,,,._ 2Slio 2s-i.+ v. a~:~~ ·~ jo i 1J: 1P:: 1,.:-H1HJl!fn '·JI :ia 2•t 1ni.:. 1:io11o 131 + ~,, Mar•lhOn M 1 2s n v. 19 It"-~ mal'ns .,· off•'ce ,·, less Im-B.,;r>e .1s6 1~ in sv. :w.. ,•,"o •. :..-PLI 1 66 1 * 22>4 n\~ 21•; +v. H1tmPao lJ 66 111~ 111o1o n i. M•• 011 1.60 10 nJ 2t 21 ~2th . . Th I . . n st l•k•• In ,16 11 ., 2S 24>;; W't 'AO • tJ 7V. 7'4 -,"" tlatn(ICp .«I 1 1' I nto ,;,_ v. MafCOf .•u • t3' 2D'tlo MV. 2'.I\•+ .... t th heth th LOS ANGELES (AP) -The e a c I 0 n a gal fllkffOll ,37 21 21S 24 2314 ~ h ·~.I f OI ' "' 4\'Ao :JIV. .w.i.+2~ H11ndltm ... • Jl • 1\11 I + ~ Marcor rif l lJ •I\• •01'> 41 .. \Ir portan an w er e food products "•rm owned by Ramona's Mexican F 0 0 d aauG1$ 1.96 10 456 '91,'J 2l'VI 2a•,.+ '• IP&L 1·1, t 19t 161/\ill ''" 16 . Hal'llWH .n 12 11 19'.4 lj'• 19~-''1 M1r1m .IOI> 11 19i l2·~ l l"'> 321 .... !llo United States "Is to be govern-u BllG• f' ,.,., . 12so 62 61 62 +"" 1 Ml'lt i·10 , 1' ''""' 1 ~ l'~' H11-Cri ·'° • ,, 13 1 'h 12v,-,, MarM.o 1..u 1 51 uo, 21\1 v •·· t-\'I h f US Tr r Products Inc was announced Bal'ICa l l4 68 11 ?l 23 21 + '·• •lloAlr :"° 1s sn .s1"" ,_. 1'1.+,,.. H11n11• 1.lS 1' :is 4s>,. •l<~ 4J),-2•. MarlonL .21 26 7J 1' 11~. 21•a-\IJ ed by an executive able to ex-l e son o • · casure ' · B•nd•o 1,.c «1 78 21 21v. 21 +1 091,ec •~tn 4 11 1 j,>(o .,....._ ~-. Harcourte 1 ' 11 23~ n v. 231,,_ •:. .\\ar1ci11 1 .. 11 ow JJ :u~ :... JoilJT ~ erclse ' 'ts authon'ly for the 0 --'"na Banuelos has been by the National Labor Rela-B•ngor Pn ' 62 l'r'I ,~. "' -'• oe tona co s m 10.., 10 1ov.-'" Hardees .u lJ ~ 11 10\, 11 + ..... M1tr1avc ·'° 11 11 JJ\4 J2Vt 32.ft-'h ,....,..,,.. . 81'\k ol NY 2 ' IS 33" 33\li ~+ \lo Oel'lnlsn IO 1 lJ tJllf n•'o 23'\i ~~ Harnsla 1.20 6 31 21"'1 20l~ 20iO-Vi M1trq11 Cem j9 f1,4 1 1 _ \.'o f hehe rderedtograntbackpayand lions Board Tuesday. Ba,.kV1 .u 13 J7 nn, 29~ N'•-'<Oeonvs '.o.i 1• l(Ai. iov. 1ou \\Harra1>1 .21 lJ 59 16 151~ 16 +\'>Mirian 211k 31 J11 2rv. U"'1i 2111.o+'lt next our years, or w t r o k 'd B1tt1io.T'!l'I• J t :w J2<,~ s1\\ s~•+l v. 0 .,,11o1>1r -" 13 i.t 1~ 11v. 1av, '• Harrlllr.tp 1 12 6 21\ol n1. n 1i.-1. M111nF 1,11 11 21 u.;~ 2• »11o-v. h I d• I ol h health and welfare program An NLRB spo esman sru B1tr11aro1 ~ 1s 191~ 29i.. 11'.• _1,• OeSo101n .., 1 96 ""' v. 91)-\'o Harsco 10 1 15 1~. lo'l 161i-'• ••lf11A1 . .io IJ 4 '"" 1,.. 1~"" I e ea 1ng nat on t e the f' ha 20 d 1 mpl Bard c11. .11 36 14 2a:\O 2S'\ u:i.11~ 0eted11 1:41 ' •1 20'.4 20 20'-'·t "• H1tf'fSMll .It lO 20 16\li 16, 1•:;1>-"• M1r1Mr 1.B , 2CM 1~ 16\o\ 1•\111-\ill •western world is to be lame ll>erlefits to union workers who irm s ays o co Y air"'' 1.2t11 9 2i ~ 25'.4 2s"-v. oate ri1 •.:n .. i100 11sv. 11t 111\, '"' H1r11H 11011 • 31 11 10111 1~-'•Md c~ . .so 11 u 1m uv. 1ra .. duck... struck the plant in 1972. with the order. If the company i:;~~~I :~ :: :: 1~ :~ ~7,.. ~~:~pl~ 7/,J . . ~ ~\It l:v. re.,,. . '. ~:~:.~ni51 I~ 1i ?!,,, ~!14 E·~ ~:~u: :~ ll :: ;:r. ~~ ffi':= ~ Edison Sets Preferred Stock Plan LOS ANGELES (AP) - Southern California Edison Co. has announced plans to raise $75 million through private placement of preferred stock instead of a previously an· nounced play for a publlc of- fe ring of common shares. A company spokesman said Tuesday that application has been made wl!h the California Public Utililies Commission for pennbsion to sell 750,000 shares of c umulntive prefer- red stock, priced at SIOO a shRre. to raise $75 million to be used to rellre bonds and finance construction projects. refuses the case goes to the S•te~M 111 1 1 lS.l.\ 15'111 1 s~ v. xtr P .li !6 m 16V. it r• + v. Htttlllno 14 '' '"' • 6 M•n•w .1511 , ,, ,,,. 17 1~ ~ •. . 841FI Ind .:IO 1 lil 21~ 20\1 200 .... \i •IF n .54 1 11 19\': 19 191/,+ Vt HCA M4orlln 13 13 l•!'o 16:W. 1''4---'\ M1tJ1C1 .ffb 21 20'• :it 20 _.,,.. U S C1rcu1t Court of ap-B•uKFll.. .42 1' 111 22:n 11~ 21""+ \ill g1• ll'ITI 1.80 • ..., 16~• ,..._ "•~ ~ H1<k 1oc .12 10 x« 1.s 1!•~ 1•'l + '!II ,,.,., M ,M 11 51 111,, 21 v. 21~ . . B•Kltr L .u Sol 273 ... ...~ ~+ ~ 11m Shm l ' SI , ..... 11\, I HedaMn 2~ l6 "6 16'!1. ,,. 'i\lo-!'II M•l•t.1E .uo ' 11• 28.\ol ll'.4 211-'i+'\4 peals, he added . Bearl r.os .60 lJ J .01\ lO ~\.lo-+ ~ gl•Sl'IOI 1,20 17 16'-' IR'o 15"~ ,, HlilffM .44 I 2J U\~ 1 \II 1 \'t Mo"et .Qll) . 211 J ''WI 4,,._ i,, Belt Fd$ 62 11 JOO tl'lli :1:2'M 22'1.1ot \11 !ttaot>n .JO 10 Ja I 1~i ~-1-iall'll H 1,0I 14 127 41\? Jl\olo l a.,+ ..... Mty OS 1,'° t 2IG 2t\6 31.,., '"-V.. deckmn .SO IB J :It 2,...o 21 ..-h Olello!O .40:! 21 2~ "51'1 "::.._ ::,\-"' HelenfR .76 a7 '32 ln~ 2t'!lo 31~+1 May r>rl I.to . I U n 2'11» 2'\io-:i. THE PLANT h'ch makes BectortO lJ 21 68 1~ lt.'.4 31 +1'1:1 D Gloroo 60 1 411 \0\\ 1 1 , Hal-C\11'1 n J>i l'.~ l it•-V+ MaJ1JW .so 7 7 7~ 7VI 11.4 t W I litKltAr '.lo 1 lOI '"' 1' 1• -\> g1c111al EllDI "! JM 12 71'0 II"} 1 >, Helle<lnl .U U :M J11) 31 31\\+ 'i Martao 1':io 12 ~ 2' 2J 2.SV.-f · foods including tortillas bur-lle1c0Pu 2k • 120 1ov. t (._ 9.,.._ .v. Ullnall .«I ll 65 ~ 2j•VJ 2~•1 ""H1!m1Pr 60 1 16 i;1, "'" 12·1,_ +.MCA Inc :14 1 • 22 21,. 21~ ,4 • Belden 1 111 ' 12 1011, lt\o 20<,-''' &1111~ 111 2 I :U 27\lt 27, -, Helm Pal"' II 41 21'• M~i 20:\.t , .. Mccorv 11 1 1 "" 15 Vi 1• '.Jo ritos end tacos, was struck by :·:~ir ~ ·~ : tl•1.o J'il 21,..! ~ ~,,w·'1 M 21~ ir1o &N 11~·!+ v: ~~1~ ::, 31 r~ ~1'1 lv.+ l\ !::c&o' 1:20 $ :lo 21 :IOV:I 20Y,:: ~ about 150 on the finn'!i 300 a:.,,1J:': '.Ill 1 22 11 11.¥. 11 + ~ 81sit, M' .06...!! 1•, ,•,s ,, .... ,. ,1J~ ~:1 , He<cuies ··" it "*' l•'!. l• lAI<+ 1; ~O.:.~'cJ H l~ ~le~~ llli+l+•~ 8endl>< 1.60 ' ~ 35\lt lS lS\~-""llSlll •I "v :18 • .. .. ~..-' He<Jhy l.10 11 ... lV.'o IS:W. 1541 MeOorio ao 7 191 -... employes on March B, 1972. St11 Cp 1.1s 1 1<1' u.\.'t "" 26 -v. i""ud in a \~ ,~:J ~ rl~t }~ Htvbl<lin .n XI 151 ~l:i.. «l\'J 41 --v. McGrElf i.,., 11 J.1' 2'1'1 •\/) ~ _,,,., ?r1ost have returned to work ~:i:EPJ:' l~ u, !l·~ ~\· ll'h+" ,;'..~·'.~ Jl l99 22>h r mt::\·~·~~ E"J.. H 1:: 1;"" 7f-l ~::+ "'~%.::',·" ' ll2 ' I .... +'" and the group asked formal Bel'ICPlll 4Va ''. 1190 ~ .SS !i8 ~":in~ 28 ~ ':..., ~~ ·~~2~1-t1ft.,nl>I' .4113 36 tlV. 20\li 21 V..+114 McGrevr ~ 10 ; 1Jl'J 1J..;'1fv.=1VI Blfl!lutll Inc f 1J 2\io 2'io 1'!11-'Ai oo;;( · ·-t, "'° ~---" Hllt1>11 HI! 1 t U 21 20'11 21 ... Mcll'ltyro p z.50 tt~ 5''h $4.\.'>--I reinstatement in June. A ~'f;~r 1 ~ : ~~ ,:~ ,;\~ Jl:; ~8~i'1~ '.~ 1! !~ ,8' 1tl't 19'•-•,~~="~nd~ ;t ~ ~U .f' 21~+ ~~~" .l~ 1, J7 ~ .2"4 •t t? spokesman for the firm said 11r11 J 1,.0· .s2 20 1e 44\\ « ' ·~ -v. ~~c cc!'nv!~ ~ 1~ 1 ;~ 1;v.. 1~;;-:i-1-1oerner .'91 • eJ ?.s>~ 2s·~ 25\.\--v. ~L:1•it. SH 'l 11• 'l "" ~+ .\\ B I h 111,k&OJI 1 4' 11 104 100\'o 1'j:Y.+21o'J C o 1 \3$ ,, ' 6 V Hofl Elolctl'I 1 15 I\\ I I -Vo McN1 l 7 7 1 i.. !1.\4 jf'llo-~ Mrs. a~ue os ave ,up er B111r Jn ... 6 si ,,, 11-'11 1 • t ~ a..-:tp ·~ 1 12 18~ 31 l! = .~ Ho1 tl'll'ls .:lO .s 2" 'JO's 19&1. 20~+ ~ wac1 cii : 1o to n 11r j~ llVlt " hi h I k th 8U1~L11hl 111 7 11 19>\ 19 19"' -+Vt ~ . 1 2• 4~ S'l'\:o ~ S 1,4 'h Halli'\ A .ISll ~ ~\\.lo JIV. l\11. . Mffdpf 2 S 31 JI owners s e oo e Bloc~,.,R "' 12 214 ••• 1 • -Vi " "'-7'nc:.o f32 5\\ SVI .s• .. = ,4 Houvsu .251> ' ' 12•~ 11\~ 12'i-+ v. Mtduta 114 ·a i. 'J ,,,. ,,..1 .• t l dd• lhat BllHIBall .6S 1 l / 17h 17 11>, · •-I 'ld'" 2• 26 ttomesl k .6011 115 4~ 4'&~ ~VtMEI Corp lD :it 2'111 3 t govemmen pos , a 1ng Bobbla ark'' •1 ~ '* 4~•+ •, .. ~:;:er 11;o 1J ~ 1~ 3,,,., J~.1. 1,4 fiony w1 1..0 n 111103v,100111 1ool,._211i Mt15hol .43 22 u 26 lS\lo!S'Mo ~ her son Carlos Torrez is the BOl'lnoc. . .co lJ le9 11~ 11 lit•+ Yl gre•of 1·20 37 41 .o q.1 ~1,9 Hoover 1.21 • 11 211'1 11 2111 •... M..-nor-t>< , ''' 4 lVI 3,._ \~ • ' Boise C:tSCll ii 211 '*' 'A 9"-T Ill . ] ' :M :MV. )41,(, 34:v,,. \Ii HarlJQfl Cp 2 ,. ,~. 11/o I"• Manlolt;O 41 j 2l' I'll> I '* "" newowner aood ll'ldu• 2ll" 4¥1 '"' ~:~rf20ti · 1•20~~1'"'110 +111 Hosri11•1A11 1 n ''"' ''"+~M•rt:• 1.1gu :m.o ,714 ij,...,~ . . 8oollMO 1.-«J I 6 \.lo lt1'o 20\lit \.'o t c' l J 11111 Mio I ~~~t .\-1 HOQCp 06h 10 S86 \:M 12 1~-,,., 11\frtdlth ,I 7 1 14 \lilt flll-\"; In Its order, the NLRB listed Bardfll 1.20 ' 221 lllt ~ l'f.-!-+ ~ ~ p1 v~ 12 lat 21 21\.'J l11'-1,4 Hosl 11'111 .36 11 21 2'1'1 12V. 12~ l'I m:rllL .21b I 17S Utt ll"" 3\o'l -14 133 k ho ff .A .... 9orq w I.JS • "° u~ _.,. ,.. Ubol 1'10 r:X01~10t 10. HCVd1tlle .60 ' l• 11"" lCl'ro 1 1111+\.'r ... Ptt .IQ It JOO $t\ll '.4 v.-n;, wor ers w are a eci.c:u eorm•"' 1,. 14 1st · 3 .~~+ w of 190 rioo 'I' 101 101 Houoh M ·" t n• 12'4 '' 121.4o+ \lo Sof 2.:it 2 uo 11 v. 1 ~·~ nd ·d th 'k " h Id Bost Ed 2.4~ 11 29 33111 l3V. ..., • 1 .. I.Ill I>'" ~ • 1 1111 ,1v, ,.,., · ..louw F•l>rl 10 's J\? JW. sv.-111 Mewlll .s.11 11 3l t'll ,..., 9 ~. a sa1 e stri ers sou lostEllll.11 .. a:.!1112 11•~•11 .+'t. unarlf 1.61 !6 1' 7114 "~ 7"~+1 HouHFn ·" 10 110 2Hli 1~ U\.'r-V.Mfi1a M1te11 112111 1,.,., 12 +\i be led f !"~"'"' Bourn1 ll'IC 7 nv. °'t ot .... i.:. Dl•n i::oC 2 lj v.o t'lll ~ Hoe»• p1 1'-t ss~. -SJl'J ssh-v. Mo M Inc t 11 Jfil'Jo i.t 1 ,,.,_ 1, compensa _ or any ~ err,n11A1r 31 10 tt\ P J"" uPorot l'I• 11 lll 113' lHl'i ljj\1)+2¥; Hou1Fp1 2v. . 10 "'"" "'"' '41'1-+ .,., ltlro . ., 1 it 1 '" it."'! ~ • they have suffered stJJSequent 1~1~v '-?~ ~: iil F u lli':-f 1:.Z ~~jl: ~~ . 2 1t~ ~"" Sltt +~ tt:~~~.1-~ ll n fm ~tt ;nt: ~ ~~{.n 1.0: fl ~ l'r: t~\': tI:!-tt ••,June 10, 1972 plus 6 percfient B~l:P~t '1~ l2 37 \4r: :1: Mr: ~ ~ tfl IO zJ& R'" nv. ~l +. ~ =~r:l ~1"1 If I~ ff~ tt f'~ ~ izr1"·~' ~ st .i,,! Ii~ 1ih! .,,. 1n eres t per year. The tnn a, .. '" "I' .~, " '•"• ".! ~. ,,., Vi Ouol, rif, ao 21v, 2rv:. 21V1 Howrntt 1 • 11 \1\0o 11"" 111:. . c ,. , •,•, .!! •,•~ ~.,. 1.-+ ~ h d · f ho h I" {" f5" .,.. ff O...OL!lt 1.20 iSO 100 100 100 -1 Hul:IOnl . 611 12 a7 '" 11~• 1tv.+ 14 . ...,. ,.. "' 2• + a no estimate o w muc a roc G .1s 6 Sl 1i1 >;"~ .,~ v. ovmo In .20 1 1 lt'lli ''"' 1~ lit. lld8•..-1.X1 13 1 J2'111 22111 ?J1;t -* ErndMlll Mii • 1s I"' ~ ljl>-' · I ed h lrUnGi 1.12 10 10 27!• "" --• •-HuohHH .o 1 139 7 6\t 'YI -V. M Ra11 . .W I 21 1 tt 1 ~-\It money is 1nvo v • but t e Brown com 1 11 ·~ 2 •1L •r+ r,; E1t1la Pl .•7 , n is11s 25'4 ~ 1:. H\l'Cll'lts riool 20 ™ 46'\ "'• AS +-1o1o lftlb 1.a is 21 "' Im 1'1>-~ NLRB 'd If ndhealth lrOrouri IV.• 'J.t111 '" 25._ 'E•KoC 20I) 1 '° 11¥1 1u •. 12 -i/oi M11r1•C1t .l• n 4 lM 151,4 u•~ Mltonar .3' 14 102 1t¥o N -h !al We are a 8rn Sh~o .20 It 17 lj'A 10 10 _! V. Eo,!1rn 'Air '97 tO~'io 10'h W!O \4 Hlltton E :,.0 _s J.< ''' 1111 11,o ' Mlh""""M 1 l6 ~Ii ,,_ ~ fl"+l'l< progra m J f th BrFarrl~ ,OI 21 23S I \'I Ja\li l7 t:: E•1IG1JF ll u n ~ tt"' + W. HllYCkCP 24 2t $4. 26 JS 2S'l+ v, Mlnn"L l,41 I 60 ~ tllO t l'I->,, paymen S , or ~ 8run$wt ,14 I 1f: 11}'> 16~ ~t~ V. iattUtH l't> 11 21 1r\\ 19 t ~ 'h nvdromt i• 7 50 I n. p,.._ >1i MlunEq .2f 12 n 16\'J 1•v. 16V. uc:v . II 'Ito 1\"t+ l/t 1tooCo 1\.1 ,•, .. ""' ~ ll'h-i-1 ICN Phorm IS lf7 ·~ '"" ·~+ v. •c ~~·· a 74\'1 •,, workers were haltl'd tn AprJ I a,.w,,w 1·«1,. 1, ~3 Bt: '1~¥,; :1'9'4-'Al sl Ko l.Olf J6 llJt 11""11~ 118'4-VI _.,_ ~·~111" A·'°, 1~ 11 j• •• oo'"" '~1 ·· 1972. ::=ccoe>i~ ~ I~ k~~ Ji,., '31'7-1V. E~hlll'I .:n 116 21'11 21~ :n1.. ld•l>O P 1.71 10 !9 2'111 1'·~ 1'\111-~· ~p ';i',1s 1.:: : ,f tsit I! ,..,. 1• eto I 1 12 ~ 11t. ........ 'lfr, 1<Nd Jk .20 ll to .» ')04' J1~t y, 10.1ll1tS ,1'0 • ., 1J 11•• 12•1+ v. ~i'bi fto 11 ,., ' 'm ,,. --------------------------.1!~'oo1 ,.~ 11 1lf0 .j~ ~ ~ ~~~e~c1 :~ t' 11 l.SU' J:~ gu+,~ rts·~fi°'..S: 1~ 7i 2~Y 2::: 2::---"' =:: 1·b°, I I~ I~ i f;~± E u1d11111 S:lti 10 !~ Ut; u ,,.,. . ~G & G .10 IS 14 10~ 101"-lO'h ll~lft11'1 '·:Z • •2 It 11\11 19 Mollwkl\.D 1 ~ 1 1fil 1 1 ,,.::, l~~°.";w ·f.l ! 1U 1i:: 1 ~~ '~~~,ITT: At~ !J ;: ~t:: 'F-~v.t~Uic:~::A,.,., 11 :~ ~: :.,._,.,=~c~~.s !: n :ft ~~f: II U S eunR 1>1 1!/:i n 1tlt 11~ 1t \.\-v. Jt<rnM P~ • 1 :~ l,,.. 1111 1v.-1,4 111 ....,.r 2.20 n 12~ 1' n ..... 21l>'I-'.4 Monoor•m s '° ~· [-+''• ale P-top !'~ 1, uo ;, ·~~ ~~ ~.,_ • " ""' !lJ ,. m ,._ • "'""~ rn '"" n n --• .~ " •a , • 1 ~I ur NO 1\11 • 100 " ,.+"' ll)llr Ind 'i !l: "' ,,,_ ~ \llToo~IW _,. It ' 2~ 1'{1 2f'l-"'Momnl '~· 12 -525 llo s YI •+ v. I rndVC .70 1l 11 1 " j '' !11-"-l't ,_ INA · p V. I 390 ll" :n J3V,,... •t< Man i k 1.t• 10 U · ,,., "° '• ~rrqhs .IO ti J16 1-" 2 7V. 2 ·~t1t: ~~,cl1 1jr, J ~ n~ i8v. II\~+ t, IHAl11S ,'JOll ll 241'1 23'11 23-"+ \lo Mortt r l.IO 12 ll "' 'h I-\-•:. lu.n Unlvr ... 2 ti.. "" + ~mryAlr .54 lf 20J M1t SN .st"°.+. 'l lllCOl'M C•11 20 ·~ ..... 6\lt-(\o MortYM .Sit> II 61 11\4 'lfr, .,._+ l~ II N or .SS n \lo + ~ IPllONO I 7 1 1$\4, lJ~-"'"' I Cp j IS4 ""' ' ' Molltf:' .. ~ 14 n" I ~· C1bl.T 1.121) 11--<4~ i~\.'r 2•~ 14 Em9fY~nl~ i n 4:1 \~ l~ tt :~~ ·~ J ~t ::~: l:i: lm-~ =::n "'f~ 1t ,: u~ 1 =It !iltl01 Cll .14 1 ><10 ,~ 'lt: ~~ ~ 1~lt .6'ti IS i1 4lt 4 4oit[["j: V. llld C.. 1.M 1 l 1Slo 25" 2tto M0rr•k .20b 6 I 16\.'i I•\\ fl$<• own<• 111(1 • ,1! .~ 21/o 3111-~ m~O I.Ila 12 4 21\~ 2ffi 27 + " lndM pf 1.16 t2«1 llr.I 11n 107 -\.'l MOrlO El Pr 7 .. U'JI 12".I. 1 /.-v. Wfl Wd / -"' _ JU v. m pffl .50 tlOO •\Ii , v. lndM pt T.OI l~ '6 ,. 1t + v. M«HSfl .is 6 34 1y, 11« + "" EXECUTIVE TRAVEL SERVICE Telegra1ns to Cost .More of NEWPORT BEACH at F uhlon l1lond Offers AIR Tours to EUROP~ SOUTH AMERICA and THE PACIFIC For all your travel n•ed• with f•1t and personalized service SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The cost of a West· crn Union telegram of 15 words or less within CaJ. ilornia ~Ill go up as a result of a Public Utilities Comn1i~SJon rulin~. 1'he con1miss1on Tuesday permitted Western U nion to Increase the cost of such tele~ams from S2.30 to S2.63 on June 15. The ruling will mean an additional Sli517llOO annually !or the !inn. c 11 Fl,.•nc:. is,•, •,';!. '•~ 1.,.: :\to I'" PIA .(1 ·· 11oa 1~ '1 ~ \'• \ndPWI. 1.61 1 c lt 2fV. '4"• 24R. M111Tr I.Olli 1 ss 1w. 1,,,. 11 _ ~ C1ll1h•n :lk 22 -.., rnri Fin Sk J l3 V. 7'11 IV.t " nduMlll K 10 1 JOI\ 'JOl't :ll)V. MptNo .la I 66 15il 15~ IS~ C1m a 1.J7b t 1D ~~ ~~M !i =,," rnolft G-t1 j 24 tV. f111 '"' lllQ tlnd :L 6 I) .. JN J,,. "'--+ "' MotOrola ''° 2l " " '7VI 91"'+ C•mRL ,SO. 41 1' ...-.. ,... t: noelhd .'3 12 11 11V. 1•t\ l6Vo-W. 1111111: pf 2 JS 1 M>">' AO\~ A0\14 Ml Fu.I l.IO 21 257 foN 71~ n:+ ' C1mp s 1.11 ll 10J n »~ .a~~I"' E~lol pl '"" 1Dt\ll 109V. IOf\1)-11 \.'r l11ltnd s11' 2 • II 3Cl\li 2tV:I 2t~t-t Vo Ml$1T•I 1.3' 10 l'I ""' 21ft J ...... 1• c.., ar-2:1 n a\.'r 4.., Ennl• aui F • s 4fti m ltw'l'W>t 1,b , 109 ~ 61i1i 1 ~ M$l Lt11t1n1 J • u 111o1o 17 1 t.41-t 11 C•l'IPK .lib ,, J3 17\o\ l•t'l :~+ ~ i""\rota<ll 11 l " i ll.._"" 11'4llC'O c ' 10 ' ... ·~' t \\ •Wi -rA\ll'lfOrd _ .• ' :It • 1" ,___ .. t •l'lal A 1.10 14 j IJ.14 1.>'11 I -iruw. ,IO IM lc:vpf iv. l 16 1• \~ l'I MIJf!ld r>I ,411 J P4 Mio 4llt I• Cto CIUM C II 11 ill/to flllio 42lt ~ 11\1 •t 2 .. l ll t •' c.,. 2 t 21 'I JN .0 :j:"I °"lll\Jl'IQ 1.0I '7 ~4 1)1(, J3 ~ '• Cir>~ .2• 11 " 2' ,av. '"' laL,. 1.ig 1 '·"' \Ir v; ns.p I ' MurllCo 1.20 t 4 17h 1"" + \' C.trb Co 1,60 11 21 Sll't !'" J2 + 14 Bll!O; I. 14 JJ>io f \Ito I"" lriw .AOb I 11~ 11:W. U::W. ~ V. MUrr>llOI .• 4 If JO ll"' ~V. 4\1. 11rt1tlt 61 1 ' 17,.. Jv. 1\.'1-..,. smtrJI ""'-'"' lnl9llQll .11 10 4 •~• t 9 + V. Murr 0 AiOa , , ~ 11~ !\ arolFl't '30 / 14 f \'o 9 ' + \\ EMlll Inc ~ '! \& R + '4 lnttrco 1.71 10 14 l9 JI\\ :it\4t '.4 MulOrn 7'b I' 11~ J1\'Jo 1 'h-·~ •roPL 1'.S1 I » 1\V. 1J"' U"lo E1wxh.t . lS\lto 1Sl'J-1'A lnlrllktt l.IO I l 2llll 'l:W. Ult> ~ MVtrJ l ' 10 \I S 17'\ 11"' 11-. CttrP Ttch I 7 " t \I 1Gl\ ~ ~ 11terlln 14 ~ ii" t \lo I B M S ... )I 4r1 ~\Ii )ff ~-1• ' _.,. M-Carri.rt A ll 12• )(l\'o j' '°"i ft ll'IVICor11 I i !lli •i \II I 9 M Cp wl 17 )11 llN lll f \11 Nab!:{ l.lO \4 50 '3Yo O~ 4114 Carr•Gl'I lb 11 ll j I~ Vi ttwlol 2.... · \~ tnl" .. vr .l2'9 12 lM '21'1 t0 '2\\-1\'I Niko Fl 4l 27 111 :It Jtlf 2l1t+ ~ Cart WI Ala • ,, 13~ ..,. 1 '4 \to "!'!'Po.... I m 1 t\+ '9 ln•H•n. I.AO 1 :n1 j•'-"" lf.\' ~ Hirte c :.., 13 107 ltV• 16 1•14+ ·~ .,tr:::~ 11 n" ~ jt: ~:::+\• :=-r~ 12 ~~ L·v.1~~'(~1":,·· 1i:. 1;?. 1r ,";t-t~~:IAA~r 1~f: 6 ~~ i' ll"" ll""-1• ~ f""torri • ll ~ "" ~ \t ,. ..0 -........ \"Minch AID 11 167 2'J 21 11 .w Nat Cltrt AJ ' " 1ftt: I~ ,g:t_ "• c.11 640-IJOJ u ...... ,.11,1.,. The PU<: sa d the Increase represented a ralAo of return to 8.1 percent which would result in a return of 10 percent on common equity. Western Union last November had asked for a rate or '3 per U.legram, but the commission r .. Jecled the proposal. ~It.Ck ..a ' 1<10t ll 2\\ , ~ x..:eu AO I 1~ ' 1 -" /"Hold 1.'111 . 11 , .... ll!.Ao l.i\•-\to N•lhlHC. S2 ' It 4'~ "' "" C I Cr11 r:, 2 JV. IV. llAi+ "~:@""C ti J~ ~ ·~ ntt Mining . ti 11~ 10\~ Ix -~ =•5,11_.ltf 1\li 12 '•14 ~V. !iV,....\1' :~ , ~ l l~f ~\: ~r' lt,.._ YI : rl~I' ~ 11" it: 1:z:: !~ l~i~i:ik11 1 1 1! 1$1 rA? r, ~ \t N:c~ ~ q ~l: ~\lo ...... J: + '<o t4•11tCll 4\' 1 I"' I"' ~"' a ~If fr ·~-4 _ ~ 1111 l'ff Illa S ,,. ),,. J7 l7 -I? HI CllYl .tO i 21 1~ 13111 Ullo + 1,. ' Ill He.,_, C.... lh'tft Ne..,111 ..... C~H. f2660 o In .20 10 111 >'Ml ,.. "+ \t F•1¥tll'lll .n I j \!~ \f:: lj +-, Int lttt0flli-r 11 ~ Jt4 s $ -"" Nl0tlr1 f :w 1 1 .Q c -" !fx ,Nb n *" 17 11\to 1 '-" f111t.!9! .fOb t' l"'tT I.IA ' "'14'4 JJ'to 3Jt't t-"' N•iOIJlll :.o 11 N "" 14 14~t -anHud 1.60 , • tt!o' ~ n ""il'•l'WllFi 1 '"' .... " T•r.::; ' ,. 66 ... Ml"t-1 N11Fwl 1,IO 1 " 1$11' 14~ l4 ...... ,.. "'1111.. I.to 10 115 nllt 11"' 22\'I' t "' lll•r•FI " I • • 1'j I 4\.1 1' ~ .. 6'V1t l~ Hlfl Gat't .JO $ "' j1\.'r ,,,,., ll'"t \\ tl'lllLpt '"" 110ll '' '' t +1v. ,.tddf,.. , 1'\ 1,._ 1-,,,.. tM . IT& llfJ a u ~ 4'0l.I. 60"-• NII 0'111 1.0; 1 ts 4111 1iw. H --------------------------'ICl'l!I ~' 1JG 11 ,,, lS"I 15" 1$1'-h ,:.onco ' JN '"' 2N+ !~ T&T pl!(" 4 71 6C .S.•11 Ml• ' .,. """'" .iii ID 11\0 1\i .S•• ,,, • I • • s, Wednesday's Closing Prices-{A,mplete New York Stock Exchange List Dow Jones Posts Another Increase NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market ex- tended Tuesday's modest rally Wednesday, post.- 1ng a small gain as trading slackened The Dow Jones average \vas up 2.56 points. (\nalysts said the continuing upward slant was due lll large part to technical factors foUowing the sharp drop in prices registered earlier in the month. However, some said, it appeared the market was looking for an excuse to mount a more sub-stantial advance. "The whole market had taken an awful trounc- ing," noted Eldon A. Grimm at Walston & Co. "So $t was just natural for it to rebound a little bil" Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List • DAJI. Y I'll.OT I ! I I I , .. . ' ........... ,., Y' • ...., ,. ....... .. ,,. . -..·-....... ,, . --·· ~·· • ~ LiAllY PJLOf Thunday, 11_, 2•, 1'7J "_;~=PllBUC~==N<m==Clli==:r-=-=PVB=LJ=C =NO=Tl=====CE==:r---PVllUC---,-NU!il=-=:c-- P1CTITIOUS •USINISS NA.Ml STATIMINT TIM lollowl"" person• ••• dol"'IJ IMnlnHI •1: DANA LIGHT, 39CO lllrcn S!rHI, Sul!t- 203. NfNPOrl 9.-c/\, C1l1""11l1 t2MC. THE MEAIDIAN GROUP, 1 C1llloo'nl1 Corpoor1!1on, 3900 Siren 5trHT, Sul!• 203, N-pOrt B11cn, C1tlloml1 "'60. TURCO of CALIFOANlA, INC. 111 J!,rllOfll Corpor11Lon, llOO North C~lr1I, Pi-nix, ArlI0<11, 15012. C1Utorlll1 Corpor1tlon), 1!2JJ V.ntur1 Tllll bu1l,,...1 11 «W>ducl..:I b'I' 1 cor· 81¥4., Sh-n 0 1k1, CA '140) porirlon. Thlt bV1lnes1 II cCll'Klvcl911 by I Cl>!"• THE MERIDIAN GA:OUP PUBIJC NOTICE por1tlon. Wll111"" G. H•o.,,, l"rHJd.nt ---=====cc=c---1 ~,o"','o, ",,•REN co, Thi•''''""''"' Wll !lied wJttl ll>e COUii• PICTITIOUI llfsOllll "' · "'' W'OOCI, tv Clwt of 0.1nv1 County Of'! M1y IC. MAMI STATIMINT Vice Pr11ld1nt lt7l TM foll-l"'il perlOnl ,1r• dohl9 Thi• 1!,1l•mefll w11 flll'd with IM Coun• P·lfm bullnn1 41i: ly Cltrk of Or•og11 Counfl' on M1y ~.=j P11bl1lllld Or,1ng1 Coe1t 01lly Piiot. OUR FAVORITE HEROES, '270 I . l"vbllsn.d Ori~ Co.I! D•lty Pllol MIY ~y 11, :fol, 31 ~ June 1. 1973 14'.S·n •d1IOI II., s."'9 AM, C1llf. n7IM 10 CMr1" L. L-"I.,. Jr .. 2121 Dr•k•'1--· -"-·-"-·;;",·;;";;n<;;:;-;;;;;;;;;;;;-'_u_•_·n'l. __ ~P~U~B~Ll~C~ N011CE ........ C•t• IMM, '•111· '261' I PUBLIC NOTICE C•lftl9 M. L1fllllf, ttJI Oriki· .-.vi.. PICTITIOUS •USIN•ll C•l1 Mfttl. C1llf. '26'6 N.r.MIE STAT•M•NT Thl1 bv$IMll 11 tonductod tlY 1n ln· l'ICTITI0\11 IUllN•IS Thi followln; Plflon I• doing bvsl dlvlaull NI.Ml STATIM•NT 11. !IHI Cti.-'" L , Lt'fllllf. Jr. T"' lvllowl"'il PlflOll 11 doing bu1!n.11 'LAGUNA ll:ACQUFT Cl.US. 110 G-· Tl1b 1111-1 Wll Hiid w111'1 the (OUll· II: ty (1«k of Or1110. C°"nty on M1y 11, FAii: WEST FUNOINO COMPANY, _.,.,,, l111Ul'll lh~•Cf.• C1llf, 9'2ill Mlthul Tlmollw Ad1mt. t70 Gl9nn. Im. ,!M4, muGolde<lrod, COi'-ftl Ml•. C•lll nr1, L11;1111'141 Betel!, C•lll, '26.Sl ll'ubllll'IMI Ori...,. (out o.lly Pllol, Newporl<ml• Met.I M•n~ T 11 bvJIM11 11 conducted 1:1'1' I COi'• """ U. Sl, •nd Jun. 1. 14, 1t13 1Solf.7J COl'll'Ol'•llon fCt llforlll• Cerpor1PIOl'I) m portllonMlcllffl' T1mottw Adinu. Pl'Ulclent GoJO.nrod, COi'-cit! Mir. C•tll. t:l'lS He•llll Soo.1 1.-;. PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• bu•lfltt.I Ii conduc:i.d 1:1'1' 111 In. Thl1 111•-• w11 lllod wlrll the Cou~ ----------·----dl"1du1I. dl"111Ull, +lf'l'1IOl'f·Cml• Mftll ""'-· ly Cltl'k of 0.-1nae COUftty on M•Y l~!!J,· lllCTITIOUI I USIN•ll ..-...... NAMI STAT•M•NT """''· Pubflm.d 0.-1nee Coesl Delly Pllol. Thi following PlfKllll ••• dOlng IC.., 'Jftlltr, Prttld..,l M•Y 10, 11. :N, )!, 1'7J 1401·13 lbullt'>ftl ••· 'Tiiis ll•ttrn..,t w11 lllfd wltPI tlls COU'1·f------------- CONM>i.IOATED AlrCHITECTU•AL . ly Ctt•k of 0••"11• County on Mlly II, PUBLIC NOTICE f;NGINEl&.RING SERVICES, :JMt C•m-lf13. ••••• , -------------111"1 Ort .... Sulft; 112, N11'1'PC1rt tHCll, -Ir· C•lllGn!ll n&WiG Publl1M11 O••flff COISI Dt!ly Piiot, M•y PICTITIOUI ILl'llN•ll Frtdotrlck 11~'1 .-.1IOC!elft. • :M, JI, Ind June I, lt, lt13 IS56•n NAM• ITATIM•Nt ~ C•lllOrnl• C0tPOl'•ll011, ll4t C•rn~• TM fOll-!nv psflOn •• dolno 1:1\nlllHI or1,.... surtt 212, Newport 1111ch. PUBLIC N011CE ti: C1llfornt1 t2'60 ORANGE COUNTY GOLi" COM· Al Whllll• AllOCltln •• C1lllDrnl• PANY, 1;)66.f: "Loe•n SI••"· (Mii CorPOl'lllon, 1•200 Vtnlur1 8oul1v1re1. NOTICI OP MON·a•sfOONll•IL.lfY ~. C•lllorn!• n.2• Enclrto, C1tl10rnl• 11)11 Nollet II hlr•by OIVltn 11111 Ills v..O...• Rlctllrd M.erl!nti, 'UU5 S1lln•1 Ln., Thl1 bu1l'1111 11 con<1ucllCI lrf 1 OtMrll 1loll4ld wilt '101 bl r1qion1lbl1 tor 1ny Ml•1lon Vl1to. C1Utor11J1 t:i•7S. ptirlntr.t\tp. dtbfl or n111111tt11 con1r1c1"1 by •'1Y· This iw11111u 11 conductod by '" In· FrlCl .. !ck &rown At1od1tt1 on• ot!\er lll1n m111111, on DI' •lltf lhl1 dll1ldv11. F. 11. I ra-, CMlrm1n d•'-· lrlc,,.rcl M1•lln•1 Tllft llllll'l'llftl w11 lllod wit!! lf\t COU1>--D1t1C1 tht1 l7ricl d•Y of M1y, 1'71. Thlt 1111-nt wt• fl!fd wlrll IM Col.rnty ty C~ .. °''"" COUl!ty on Aprll 11. E. w. Wlll'OI*' Cltl'k of Orll\09 County on May JO, 1m 1971. ''°' NtwP«t alvd., P·2J'11 PMMI ~ ikecrl. C1I. '16U P11bll111td 0.-•not C-1 0.lly PllOI, 11uto11i11M o •• ,,.. '°''' 0111y 111101. Publlll'lld a.-.,. coe" 0111v Pno1 •• ,c"'c':...c"c·c~c'c'c'c"":::._'c~c::.c'·c'c'c"_...c'"":__." Mly J. 10, 11. J4, 1'1J 11n-1l Mty 1l, 24. 30, 1'913 1•10-131 PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE ' ' PUBUC NOTICE 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 c L A 5 5 I . F I E D • 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T • ... ~· ' • • DAii~ \7 PILftT WANT AD 1~1 .:.1 ---.. -~l~.;.._I ;;_-;;;._·;;-~1~;;;·1 [-.... J~! Gontr•I 0.-ol G.ner•I I ---_ ..... • CONDOMINIUM TAKE a 2 bedroorn1 1~ bMh OJ!ldominWm for adutta, with lath I plaster .:>U.nd- proof wall• and el«tric buUt·ln Kitchen, General OUR ' 24TH YEAR Offering S.rvk:o Only E•perienc. C•n Provide A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVI N ... IN THE MIDDLE OF COSTA ME ADD newly p&lnted ~terior with new waU-to-waD car· peU.rtg and new drapee:, LOCATE lhlt tn a beautifully maintalntd park-like tetting that includes pool, sauna & clubhouse, LAGUNA BEACH -VIEW ! , Tropicar palnis surroond secluded 'pool ar a, encfosed p~tio oRens .to your .own para e with splashing waterfall and pond. The 1 r· £ect place for entertalning. Separate area or boat. camper or trailer. 3 Delightful ~­ rooms, 2 elegant baths, separate la~ rooqi, futished garage plus ~y more~­ tras. Nothing to do but move m and U e. Offered at only $49,!l50. Won't last, call n . TO'l'AL it up u an out.Jtand. ing value ior onl)' ••• $18,00) !hen Call &l6-«ti6 anytime GREAT STAR'IEt You'll enjoy the spectachlar "white water" view -also the Catalina sun sets in the back· ground. The home includes 3 BR., 21h ba's. & a dream kitchen. The children's wing is ideal for a growing family. $89,500 EASTSIDE 2 BEDROOM-:$27,000 · A·RARE-FIND -especially with leat.fes like these -beam ceilings thruout, massive stone ~fireplace, large bedrooms, beautiful bath & a large fenced yard complete with fruit trees. Owner moving to Oregon and MUST sell. Open this week end. Call us for details. HOME HARBOR VIEW HILLS for yowig family. VA JN. VESl'OR WELCOME. 3 King-size Bedrooms. Room to expand. Build detached garage, family room or boat storage. Ea~y Drive to Beach. $25.500. HURRY ! Cu.I ! uny!init>, 646-05.55. Like new, 4 BR. & family rm. baths -3 car garage -xlnt Sq. It. of living space. $89,500 home view. -2 2150 LAST YEAR'S PRICES! LA CUESTA VERDE H01\1ES in Laguna Hill s has 2 homes back on the market because of <..Tedit rejet.1ions. Both have a <..'Oey kitchen and family room plus 3 BR's & 2 BA. One has a fireplace. Quick Possession. excellent conventional financing avail. able. $31,000 & $31,500 Call Jerry Hanlin or Joe Wilhite 714: 544-8012 ~O PORT OLA l..nvely 4 Bdrm. with dining rm., in desirable Mesa del JI.far. 2 Ballis, bit-ins, newly painted inter. Nice carp. & ch·apes. Elec. garAge door opener. Many other extras. Priced to sell tor S38,000 CULVERDALE Best buy in an area of lovely homes. Conv. location . Spacious l BR. :& family nn .• bit-ins, carp. & drapes. Nice back yard for "Victory Garden" or poo'I. Ottered for $37,500 MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 CRYING for a POOL II \1.'ES1'CLlFF OOVER AREA large corner lot w/large U· shaped home. 4 BR 3 BA , formal dining, family rm. Needs a pool (has side yard entranceJ. Beaut. patio. For sale under $95,000. For --FANTASTIC- Large 3 Bednn, 2 bath home with famUy/dining. game room, 3 massive fireplaces a decorator's delight. listed . For appoint· t C ALL 5 4 5-8424, SouthCo ReaHors. WALK ON THE PAINT & SAVE WESTSIDE 3 Bedroom }·ree- dom Home on large tree studded lot . needs little fuin' and pain!. Illness forces sale only. $23,950 HORS ES!! allowed on this 1;2 acre ranch with large cuslom home, fenced corral PLUS a 3 bedroom ren1al at t 200./ mo. Custom home is va- cant . quick possession. Will exchange for bay-side du· plex. $65,000. VACANT & READY Owner anxious! Redecorated 3 bednn & family rm home on huge corner Jot • room for boat or trailer, King.size covered patio & priva1e yard. Quick possession. Low down. $27,250. CALL 642· l n1 9:r21 MESA VERDE PA.CESmER 4 BR + POOL KIO.SAFE POOL! No ulcers about the small· fry here. The pool is cross. fenced for their safety, and loads decking for low maint. back yard. From the beamed cetlings to the used brick firepl, this ls a relaxing Eastside home for some lucky faml!y. PLUS assume a VA loan of 7%. Call to- day and let us show and tell vou more. Only $39,700. WILD SIDE e CALL ANYT IME ~ 3 BR. 2 bath home located 1 646-3928 or Eve. 548-941 near E. 17th St.. Costa I fo.1esa, you Y.'On'I need a car here. Presented by Sydney Eilenberg, Red Ca r p e t • I Reallors. 546-8640. * 1 ACRE * Lachenmyer Realtor Zoned R·2 1500 HOME & BUSINESS Orange County 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, double 25 to 28 Units garage. SJ0.000. • Best of $50,000 terms. FORTIN CO. LARGE FAMILY? REAL TORS 642-5000 5 Bedroom, 2 baths. Cl°"' to shopping, $32,500. NEW 4-PLEX NEED SECURITY? First time advertised, new a Bedroom home fully car· and really to sell . COOice peled, recently painted. locatlon in co11!a Mesa good Large encl0600 sunporch, rental aren. SR0.000 full fenced front & h;u:k: yard, price. Presented by Don room for boa1. Quiet street. Con1pbell • Red Carpet, t27.500. Realtors. 546-?o64(). Roy McCardle Realtor $17,~0 MORE 1810 Newport Blvd., c .M. Very clean 3 br/den A work ;;;;;::::;;:::541-:;:~7729:;:;;:;:;::::;:~ 1 shop In n!'at. Lots of privacy wilh chain-link ~ fence around this chann· ing tiomet Price is 1irm but easy financing. =R I. LEE Realtors "SPECULATORS" Fixer Cottage on huge R-2 lot. Wooded setting. $17,500. Owner flnanctna-, . . •t.1b- ordln•tlon OK! Two lo cllOOR from! Submit )'Olli' lradew. Aa:ent 663400, QUICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD 642-5678 I BRIGHT9CLEAN near Marinen School, 11. 3 bedroon'I home. l.Qvety living room, wood fireplace, open!t to nice patio and easy-care yard. Built-in book ahelv~ too. PETE BARREIT -REALTOR- 642-5200 FOR RENT OR UASE 4 BR. 2 bath Mella Verde hnrQI'. A vn 11• b I e tm· mediately. S360 per monlh, pltU!! Call Red Carpet Rtflllors for dctaUs, No Fee. Sf6--864G. BAY SHORES OWN ER < "'· 161.900. 64>-3<94 5%0/o LOAN 4 Bedrm, 2 bath. with large MESA VERDE-HOT ITEM JUST LISTED , neat, freshly painted t & family on a quiet street -Huge enclosed, pooltable size lanai, no grass to cut only plants & shrubs to trim. First time on market and owner needs quick, sale. Offered at $38,950. I ~' -· HERITAGE . • REALTORS 546-S880 Open Evei. fam ily rm & extra shop for ~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!""'"!"""'""""""""""""""" ..the Master-of-the-House," General Gener•I a bright, cheery kitch. for the Mrs •• and a large 16' x 38' H/f Blue Dolphin pool for the kids. Would yoo be· lieve all these features in No. Costa Mesa for only $33,950. Now port II SEPARATE RECREATION ROOM A truly magnificent home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 BIG baths, 10\lely shag car. peting, POOL and a sep... arale 14' x 22' recreation room. Beautifully land· scaped. Adult occupied. Nl"Wly listed. Be sure to see this great home! co: Ts . WALLACE REALTORS -~54Ml-44141 - (0p1n Ev1nin91) O\\'NER trans. 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Boat & camper ac· cess. Dining nn, built-ins. }~ireplace. Park·like yard. Large storage area. brk $31.950. 54{}-1720. O\VNER leaving. In Mesa Verde .. 4 bdrms., 3 baths. Formal dining rm, built·ins. Family rm. fireplace. Huge lot. Beautiful. brk $42,950. 540-1720. OWNER an.'<ious. Elegant 4 bdrn1. Breakfast b a r , lormal dining rm, dream kitchen. Fam i I y nn, fireplace. Real living rm. Near the plaza. brk $38,500. brk 97~2390. VACATION In Mexico all the year without leaving your home· • 4 Bedrm. huge kitch, with double fireplace, POOL, and auttientic Mexican can. Una d&<or. \Vroughl iron, Hie. PLUS. Submit on 142.500. GINNY MORRJOON *** -REALTORS· ./ *• 1!i05 Mesa •GM •Vertte 0r. Eut, * -* Cotta Mesa "*"•••* :.11..mo !Open Evenings) ****** * TAYLOR ~O., * THE "BLUFFS" CONDOMINIUM Recently a furn .. '~Dolores" model on beauti- ful greenbelt. Custom features throughout this lovely 3 BR "end" unil w/2\.2 . baths. Choice wallpapers, de! Piso tile, .etc. $77,500. 'BIG CANYON-$104,900 View of patios from all rooms! Great loca- tion. Functional plan in this home w/4 Ige bdrooms. Family rm, formal dining nn & 3 baths. Wonderful island kitchen. S.Car ga- rage. Gold shag carpeting. lmmed. possess. ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., RHltors 211 I San Joaquin Hills Ro•d "Overlooking Big Canyon '-Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 64Mf10 Ge ~.:::.:n~•~••=l'----~--1'.G~•"-°'~•-l~~~~~~·I Neqlected Giant 5 + Guest 2 Story $34,500 Exclusive rolling green hill· sides of "Back Bay." Needs decorating, but a fantastic value. 5 bedrooms. Jfuge ranch kilchen with eating area. Ponderosa party room. Elitertainers paLio overlook· ing green lawn, towering trees, con:al and 2 bedroom guest facility. Brand new on market. Better hurry! Call 640-0303. lllKl\f LOl\O\ " P~A I 'U;.t\ NEED 3 CAR GARAGE? Come and see this 2900 square fOO(, four bedroom, 3 bath hon1e w:ilh family room, formal dining room and completely finished 22 x 26 bonus room. Bargain priced at $52,950. Call 842-2535, NOW. FOR THE SWINGING SINGLE $16,900- $136 PER MONTH CHOICE' LOCATION on a quiet tree '.!!haded Sl:rttl In Newport Heights, Walk· ing o<l.lst&nce to Npt. Hgts Horace Ensign & Harbor High School. Three bed· rooms. tvro baths • ampie room tor Camper in large le~ rear yanl or front drlvfway. Oleerful kitchen & dining room with nrw Armstrong Solari.um Door covering. Rustic hick fire.. place. Cail>cts, drapes &- eleclric garage door opener lnch41ded at $4(950. Gall Lois Vog~. Realtor. 548-9346. UNIVERSITY $25 000 I Not a condo, cut~ &-beaulitul ' -new cru,:iet1ng & the For this l m m a c u I a t e , furnishings remain with this upgraded 3 bed.room, 2 OOme. Perfect.I)' situated on bath.~ • only 2 mtle~ from a large Jot & the gardens the beach. Sellt>r will pay are lovely. WALKER It. loan fees so vou can buy LEE Real! <~ -FHA with as little as tl,CDJ ors, .,..,..,,..,u.. PARK A real gem and •brand new on UW! market this weekend. Three l&J'Ke bedroonls, 1 baths. beautiful .bullt·ln aU electtic: kllchen" pllls' friend. ly wet bar. Tila root and Spanbth tile in the very private J)Qt.io. Eatlng area in the kitchen pl\is formal diningl. area. New lmh carpenng, drapes a n d wallpai>ers. Super value at 148,000, down. 0' "'" .~ ':"""' to TWO ON A LOT a!\.~Un1e the existmg loan at only S'tf.%. Realtors ~71U 2043 We1tcllff Drive Open W 9PM OWNER DESPERATE · IRVINE Choice Culverdale loc11tlon. Sharp 4 Br. 2 bath home near pool & recrea tion 111.ciliUes. Don't wait on thla one. will not las! at $36,C.OO. ~nted by Linda Rttchia ~ Ca.r,let, lttnllOrK, -· TllPLEX Thrtt ~ BR units en Scott Pl., C.M. Modern & 11harp, pride ot owner.ship, good In· notion hedge. $470 100. In. oome. $47,900. CALL E> •46•1414 ~ N•ar Ntw,arl P•tl Ottk• .. White Elephants" over. running your houle? Tum them Jnto "Cuh" ... 1e1l tll<.-m ttiru a. Da.Oy Pilot cllwlticd ad t Outstanding custom 2 br honie plus charming J br renlal plus super sized garage with aJl manner of extras for the hobbyist, boat builder, tinkerer. A truly versatile property . Presented by Pat Kent Call 546-8640 Red Ca r p e t 1 ReaJtoI'll. RESORT LIVING every dAy for $31,500. Bayside Vil~. lge clubho\ae, pool, beach, bo6t sltps. 2 BR, 2 Ba., ~ Mobile, 3 yn old. wood siding shbliles, beaut lndsc:pd, lmmed (l088t!Mion! Owner. No. 39, 300 E . Coast Hwy, NB. SHARP, SHARP l Or., 2 bath lovely upgntded home, new aJ\11 carpel, large covered patio. ltuge fe~ l>Ack yard, th.la home \11 ready lo move In, priced e.t $33,950. Preacnted b)' Rlt. F"owtl • Red Carpet, Rtaltors. · 54fi..8640, EASTSIDE UNrTS Five ul'\lta ta OKllct Eut.tldt location. 'this \1 a real in. C. F1 Colesworthy Realtors 640-0020 TWO ACRES BUSINESS CORNER 285 ti on Harbor 81. x 300 tt . on Center St. -8$JOO 11q ft of C-2 zoned )and at Newport B. $5 aq. Jt. Heart ol dOwntown CM. 1 an ex· elusive Qulnlard 1Spttlal. You get tree -6 St0r'l'1 -6 OtficeJ &.8 How;ea. 11ln. bid $400,00). Cuh~ti.11 9 . pe.n:els. Brochure t 187l Harbor BJ.I Quin· , tard, Rea tor, e lusi agent. 642§1 FANTASTIC PAN~RAMiC VIEW View ot Bf.y, ~ux. Svtnr In this large 3 br, S bath hnme. OwM.r wanti quick sale, prtcect at $115,000 . Pre.,nted by .lot Recchia . mtmtnt at m,ooo. Rent.I ~ Carpet Rea t t 0 r , are great. Call for deUill.t, ~ ' ' Pft9ented "" Leo ....... • =--'-':=·:7.'"--::--::--J Red Cart>tt. ~e.a ltora , 11w "'fellow ~,. !116-86«J. clHalfted, , . ·61J:f1!= I d ... I 11 ~. ft ,, rt al. 6 Id 9 7l in· ' In •• '· o. . ' • ' . • I' 1 ., ................... 500---$.M Auti.1 'l ' ••••••• M-990 ' . ~ .......... , •• 900· 914 L ............... , •• 100 • 7"99 ThursdaJ, Miy 24, 1973 The Biggest Marketpl~e on the· Oranae Cqast ·DAILY Pl•OI CLASSIFIED ADS DAJLY PILDf __ ,,. ..... ,.1%1•1"9 ""'1onala. • • • • • • -~ • m -~ """ Cllld SuppliM • • • • • • mo -899 .... (-. a....d. ..•. S> -~ a.ntol • • • • • • • • • • • JOO • "99 .. ' f'lrMlneial . • • • • • • • • 200 -299 ~ for Sale • . •••• 100 -124 Lolt & hMwd • • • • • • ' 550 -574 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It Wrth a Want Ad (642-5678 ) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Schools and an.tniction • , • SIS • Yl9 s.mc. ond ..,mn . . . . 600 • t/19 ' . ' r. I· " '' M.a .. .-. ......... ll0 -149 ~-Slltitl, """"""" AlllASSOClmS REALTORS 21211 EAST COllST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CAUF. 644·7270 ••••••••• GOOD BUY IN ,... CORONA DE L MAR DUPLEX Beautiful .. tree-lined street in Old Corona del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HAVE 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, PATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Choice location . . . . . . . . . . $98,500. •••••••••• OCEANFRONT --w. OLD DOG UAllNS NEW TRICK This started out a short time ago as an old 2 bedroom house on a large k>t. The home has bee.n completely remodeled. It has new plumbing, new wiring, nCY1 everyltting including an at· tractive new look. At the rear of the lot a new build- ing has recently been com· pl~ted which contains a line 2 bedroom unit with marb!e ~tiower st8Jt and a ~ 1 bedroom apartment, plus a double garage. This is the first time our n~ trick has been advertised so hl!IT)'. Only $59,950. Call 646-717L OPEN TIL 9 • ITT FUN TO 8E NICEI --'* A MONACO IN YOUR FUTURE. One of these PQPular Harbor View Homes models is available; in perfect condition! Up~raded Carpets, beautiful window treatments mclud- ing shutters, covered patio, professional land- scaping, a paneled garage, even a soft water unit. Fee land. . UNl9UE HOMIS OF COIONA DIL MAI, 171-6000 A lktl .. .t liter lokl..t U~l()l'.JI:'. ti()Ml:'.S REALTORS SUPPLY LIMITED. DEMAND GREAT! Newport CrW. Can6omlnlum Homes, clusteM aboirl 'franlpcwtation. • • • • • • • 9lS • 9't9 YOUlt NEW HOME? lf you are looking in the areas and rrice ranges shown below -perhaps one o the following fine properties will become your new home. Call us today! 67!>-7225 Spyglass - 6 bedroom -marvelous view -$135,000 Harbor View Ridge - 5 bedroom -fee land -$110,000 Harbor View Homes -3 bedroom - superb location -$ 69,900 llarbor View Hills -4 bedroo1n -sensational pool and view -$129,000 lfarbor View Hills . -4 bedroom -beautiful yard and vie\v -$ 89,500 Irvine Terrace -3 bedroom -tremendous vie\v -$155,000 Cameo Shores -4 bedroom -white water and canyon -$290,000 views Bay Front -3 bedroom -divinely decorated -$ 89,000 -h<'* I~ BAY front home or dup. Priv. bch. pier pr iv . $198,500. offer. 0 w n er_ ti73-87!16 TRIPLEX 3 & 2 BH .. $125,!Xkl OUPLE.X ••••••••.••. $57,000 MARSHALL Realty 61.>4600 Coron1 d1I Mar Wt ·ill >11 t.&.l ..... l ll t lJJa 11\· CdM Duplex Cull' '.! BR, 2 Ba front house w1frt('(I priv patio & ylU"d. Imn11.'d. occup. 2 BR. 1 B..'l re1u· house, xtra wide 42' (o!. DUPLEX wim on your own private beach, a step from ur front door, Two large bedrooms and 2 joyable fireplaces in each unit. A deluxe roperty like \his only comes along once- -a-lifetime. Call now for appointment. hlndsorne courtyards, occupy Genera) General one of the few t1m•inln1 lara:e 1 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;; II proptrties In desirtbte Newport plus boat slip Bayshores -2 bedroom " 011 prin1e "\vldt'r" street in "Quit•! neii;:hhorhood." 2 BR .. 1 ba. & I-Bil.., 1 ba.: 1-s1y. Pictm-esque setting. Quality cons1ructed & Y.'C'll maintained. Open ht-am ccils., heavy shake 1· o or, dbl. closed garage. Cal! for 1tpp't. to see. !111 Buch. ExacUy rla:ht for perma· -cozy cottage -$ 56,500 Bluffs -4 bedroom ''. ' ........ ' ..• '.' ... '.''' ... ". $140,000. t ••••••••• ILDERs ATTENTION second UNIT on this large corner lot. \edroom house, carpets, drapes, fenced in Newport Heights. . . . . . . . . $33,500. ••••••••• IGHT WITH THIS VIEW Wat h the boats by day and harbor lights by nigh from your living room. The ULTI- MA in; FEE ownership, luxury on-the- wate livi g. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo in pre6b"giou CHANNEL REEF. Pool, security guard, 11x> .~ slip available. CALL FOR ap- pointment '$95,000. ' •••••••• MOVE-I N BLE ' in this tw ,story, custom built, with many deluxe ex a features. Open beam ceilings, fireplace bedrooms, 2 baths, GOURMET KI'l'CHEN )>Uill·in sewing center and study. Two :deck plus 2 landscaP<:d terraces. It's · a-teal v e at ...... : ... ; ". » . $79,500. •••••••• A ·beautiful townhouse in a park setting for only * $29,500 * l BR. 11n BA, 2 Story \Vilh sun porch. near rec center & pool. Obie gar., freeway close! To see just call 963-5611. 911 I St. --Ca.92708 n4 963 -5611 * SOMETHING SPECIAL IN COLLEGE :::.t- PARK REALTOR · J.}nJa !J6/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath ·home with view of main channel. Soft colors, rich wood panel- ing & 3 frplcs., give a warm intimate feel- ing. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath, sitting area, view deck .......... $295,000. For Compl1t1 lnforrnattion On All Hom1t & Lott, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 Gener•I General SPANISH STYLE EXEC. HOME ·START SMART -FOR-A-YO G-FAMILY ... within walk-1,......,...,...,...,...,...,.1 ing di stanc _to schools and shopping? 4 Bed-Builder's Closeout You are the winner of one free pass Will lind this to be the per. feet starter home. This l bedroom house is on a large· comer lot in a quiet neigh· borhood close lo schools. Priced at only $26,950. Call today 842-2535. roon.16 , 2 ths, fireplace. Has assumable $490. Moves You In VA 1 ~ for nJ $29 950 Seller pays all costs -live Good for a whole carload to any of the ~-0 Y • · rent free 'til closc--0f-escrow 1 , ·• • • • • • • • in this attractive 3 BR, all PACIFIC THEATRES . adult community. Sale price (Subject to small service AUST1N-S~:TH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES inc all elec kit, custm drps, c1targe at theatre). REAC,.ORS • • . • • • , • • 644-7270 n.ew ~ag crptg, olympic Please call 642~5678 e."t. 314 l---4---------------1 ~ swin_unlng Pl'.X>:I· sauna to claim your ticket. (North & )Bcw:z:i. Fantastic value County toll-free number is for Ac b n .•. Call 642-5678 ~::::l:TWO-bedroonulrom1;;;;;"-l).1220-'-· ==;;;;;.For this immao"late, I' NEWPORT ISLAND "pgndod 3 bedroom, 2 r,Get,--,.---,lc--'--+,-, ----,Go-.-0-.-r-al,--------I Duplex. 2 BR., 2 ha., tam. ·baths • only 2 nliles from , ___ r•---+----~--------t f62•4471 l r=J 54'"1103 rm., trpL, sunporch & sun-the beach. Se.Iler will pay ~ deck priv yard + Jge 1-loan fees so you can buy P~ll!1'P.JIPl!'1ftl!P'flfllJ"""'""'~!'!"~!'!",;,...,.I BR. 'apt. 'w/carport. Good IBA with as little as Sl,000 $25 000 owner's uniL $65,500. down, or you m~ want to For this I m ~ a c u I a t e Call: 673-3663 673-8086 EW's. anl~~l ~ existing loan at • 0 y ..... -,(!, upgraded 3 bedroom, Z baths • on1y 2 ~es from the beach. Se.Jler wtll pay associated 0 WALl<EH & lll Jilllll.Mjlllllilllllll loan fees fiO }:Oll can buy Realtors 646-7111 BROKERS -REALTORS 7025 W Bolboo 611 36l] FllA with as little as $1,(0) 2043 Westcll!! Drive ' IVAN1"WELLS -BAYCREST · s of cJW-m in thls 4 bdrm., formel din- rm. bctne. Bright lam. rm. overlooking I. 3'h s,i. Courtyard entry. $87,500. Va- l Mary Lou Marion BAYFRONT -FEE ctaculai view main bay & mountains, dy beach -pier. Garden atmosphere. est Bay Ave. near N.H. Yacbt·Club. $197,· . Contact Bill Bents BUY OF TH E WEEK ASTBLUF,F 4 lldrms. & den. Formal din· g w /view of gardens. 3 Full baths, Xlnt Io- .. tion. $67,500. Don't delay -call now! aul Quick . 5 BEDROOM HOME J agnlflcent University Park home, has bsoluU!Iy every desirable feature~! ON NE LEVEL ... just listed. $69,IMI. Call 'Chuck'' LewJs TALK OF THE TOWN II the beauty of perfection. 3 Bdnn. Lusk . V.; lovely garden & stunnin~ inside. 1532 EEL. Terrific price $88,800. Jim ,i.tuller CAPISTRANO RANCH HOME ·Acre horse prop. 3-5 Bdrms. -private ds. Country a tmosphere. Views. Pool- rees -near marina & shops. Low 11J1 ,950. Call Geor&e Grupe. _._ Caldwll, Blnlmr '44-WO ~· S50 NEWPORT CE NTER DR., N.B. down. or you may want tol!!!!!O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!~ ()pen Iii 9 PM assume the existJng loan at Go I G-eral only5~% l'--"~•-r•--------"-"_c;. _____ _ Real tan 646-mt 2M3 Westcllff Drive ()pen til 9 PM EASTSIDE BUILDERS HOME Everything built to last forever, builder decides on larger home. Only one year ne,t •-4 br, 3 b11.th home on large corner lot. What a buy at last years prices only $45.(0>. Presented by Doug J ones -Red Ca rp et. Realtors, 546-8640. , NEW TRIPLEXES IN C()gl'A MESA 3 Bdrm., 1% Bath 2 Bdnn., 1 % Bath 1 Bdrm .. '4 Bath 10% DOWN Orange County Apartment RH ltors 5474791 ADULT DELUXE CONDO In Fountain \lalleys fioo1t (.'Ommunlty -near new City Hall. Model unit, KM BBQ with huge bonus lt'lc>bbyl room over IAtgr doublt 1arage. Only uking $30,500. WALKER 4 LEE ltealtors, 540Hl022. EASTSIDE MANSION 2IJIO Sq. fL 4 BR, 3 BA, for- mal dl.ning, flm nn plm den. Dtath In famlly forttt aale. Nine yean ~. $44,700 full price. AIS\lme 7%% Gov't tot.n. CaU Birr 645-6646. ·' MACNAB IRVINE SHOREC LIFFS VIEW HOME Breathtaking 4BR. 4 bath home on Evening .Canyon. Large game room. Custom built. Exquisitely detailed in every manner. Gladys Russell 642-8235. (R!9) THAT OLD FEELING of love at 1st sigh will sweep your soul when you enter this very special 4BR Spyglass view home. Decorated by Lois Harding. $98,500 fee. Lois Miller 642-6235. "A BEAUTIFU L PICTURE" $124.SOO FEE Panoramic view -ocean, bay & night Ughts of community, OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.-#46 Mission Bay (Spyglass Hill). Beautiful 4BR "cape-horn" model -2Y.z bath. FR & fonnal DR. Upgrade4 cpl/pad -stereo intercom. Walter King "'&IU235. (RU) [Irvine I ---.--1- Ht -DIM IU•IDI IMI MIC'f.r111w .... 12" NewpGft -..Ch,Clllf«nhl t 21U nont residency°' h01id1y llome. Sundecks, firepl.ces, wet bars, Sun·Litt° kitchens, tuck·under double 11r11es. Healed swim- mlna pool, lighted tennb courts, SIUlllS, theral)f pool. All exit· rlor milntenance provided. A I latina: 11perioa II ilorious IMl!cl -Perfect family home -$ 55,950 Call 675-7225 EASTBLUFF R11y . 644-1133 * BEAUTIFUL * 3 BR., 1% ba., in Corona Hlihlands. Highly Ui)Kraded with new plush carp., newly painted exterior, massive stone frpi.e. Pool.sized lot with view of Catalina. $62,500 & You own the land. MORGAN REAL TY Two. thret ' '"' .. ,..... I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1673-6642 675--6459 frvm$65,495 1 "OWNER CLIMBING WALLS" 2 m,~~~"~(~~"~''"'· llaltaM-ii..rn-1iic 1 ... has bought another house ; this is your so ft. high comer lot llOme chance -owner wants offer on this elegant, view, below Coast 0Hwy.! lge. bay view home; 5 BR ., 4 ba. Complete 2 -3 Bdrm .. 3 bath homt"5 t t · t t d I hid & plus 2 -2 bdrn1., 2 bath en er a1nmen cen er aroun ge. . apts. \Ve have the plan11• filt'd. pool ; locked wrought iron gates. NOW $102.500 Each $159,000. Land available. University Reolty From Pacific Coast Hlrhway, ..; Superior Avenue to Tlconderop, and dlrec:llJ ta #12: R,obon Coort. T1lephone: (714).'45-6141 Sales Office open dally 10 a.m., to SllMd. --~·-"­N.C.,ldobtrt H.C,.111 CorpoqtiN, """'"""""' o 1973 hclflo R.C., /iii. • -- AVAILABLE Carmel model, Harbor View Homes. $72,000. CORBl.N -MARTIN ' I , . REALTORS Call Anytlm• 644-7662 Gttoer.al General WATERFRONT CONOOMINIUM WITH BOAT SLIP -New 2-bedroom. 2'h baths. ready for occupancy.· Full price $8';'.,500. QUALITY BUILT EAST SIDE CLEAN, SHARP 3 BEDROOM, hardwood floors, fireplace,' enclos'ed patio, new carpets and fresh paint. Wide, corner lot -walk to shopping. Just listed at $30,750. «.-HERITAGE 540-1151 . • REALTORS Open Eves. General General -~~~~~~-I DO YOURSELF A FAVOR 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673·6510 IRVINE TERRACE Great family home. 4 Br, 21,~ Ba, tam. new crpt, remod('l- ed kitchen. Large corner lot w/2 fenced yards. Prin- cipals only. 673-3007. Owner. 2 BR, 1 BA, fplc, aep din rm. ~· R·2 Jot, Ideally situated . tor apt over pr. Walk to shops, ample prkg. 417 Orettld. Do not di$turb tenant. Owner, ~7472, 16.1.000. BY owner, ht o!fering. •Cozy coiner cottage, 2BR. 2BA + nu 1100 ilq ft 11nit. 2BR. IBA 8.-frplc. Top quality. $100, 750. . 5 0 0 Poinsettia, 644-7311 or 646-9079 Buy Me-Only $56, 900 & enjoy living near the beacb. 2 Br, frplc, super kitchen, carehtt landscap- ing. Call Agent, 673-T.nl. Cotti Met• *WANTED- MESA VERDE BUYER BEE-000· TIFUL 18 ROOM MANSION . . . for ~xtra sharp l BR home close to schools & shopping. New green Buy lhat big. family room shag carpet, alum. cov'd. you've been waiting for so · ~hly · · SHAG I 5 + DEN + GUEST • \Vrought iron fence protect-$33 ,500 ing huge estate and park· This 4 bedroom home is 90 like grounds. European ar- special it sparkles. 11 has a chitecture featuring rare large pretty kitchen with craftsmanship and stained lots. of cupboards and a glass windows. Banquet for- specious living room. The I mal dining. Step down den back yard is designed for"" with _ c~iling high fireplace. te.n1ily fun with · a ~ patio' Garden view master suite and even a shuffteboard wHh 6th bath, sundeck. court. It's lO<'atcd in a lovely "BALLROOM'' with dance tree shaded neighbortiood floor. 2 bedroom guest house and it's just waiting !or with kitchen & bath. Great you to see it! 847-6010. for entertaining. Ca 11 OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S fUN 10 BE NICE! &\5·0303. ! Sell the old 11tuH Buy the new stu11. General IOl!l\I L Ol\O\ l.'(A •l)l.'o CLASSIFIED • . . . • • 642-5678 Gener•I l W , II all patK>. r '"'" painted. ong. e ve n y got one Fireplace builtin prime you can afford, .and it's. a area. I'd' buy its'mytel.! charmer. The big upstairs u I were looking. $32 750. bonus room has a wet bar 1, ' and i,; bath. DoY.·n Bt'f.' 3 bedrooms, kHchen with rllage Real [sla te large '"'·'"·" ""''· aM 531·5800 ( ::'" l 531·5800 spacious living room. Call "' now ... It won't last at I "'""'~~~~~!!!!!!!""'"I "'·"°· 847.roto. SEASHORE ~--m•·••,~m~•a1i oi!f$~~0 dean &: sharp. 2 & den or 3 Back B•y BY OWNER, 3 br. frplc, cowred patio, new kitchen, &10-0Ui6 or 646--0227. Dally Pilot Want Ads have bargains &'alore. General bdnns, 1~ b&lh. Seller will PRY $1.000 of buyers closing costs. Hurry! $26,000. Call 0 WAll\lH I\ lll ReaJ ton 545-9491 Open eves. TO CLOSE ESTATE 3 BR, extra lge kit., !iv rm. ne....'iy redec thruout, paved drivew.11.y, gr&M/flowen; le large lref,'s. Full price $~.!XK> lncldg all costs of sale & tltle · insurance. Approx. $4lXKI dn. No financing nee . aa terms may be arranged wltti owners. Principals only. 548-4593. MESA VERDE Vacant 3 BR, 2 BA. block Wllll yard & pA!lo, t1Uiel rtsidcntial area, lO'i',, down. $31,000 .• 96Ul668 MESA Verde super shati> 4 Br + family rm, frt'8hly pnlnted &. crptd. S.'it,500. By owner , 515-4954 llARBOR VIEW HOMES BY OWNER. 3 BR. 2 BA. 1 crpt.s, drps , pat i o. I clubhouJ11e/pool , clost' to , 9\'.hoolS. 56-iOJS. MrnA del Mar. by owntr. lg 4 Bl~ $.19.500. 1142 Corona La., 9'79--1851 \ LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining: carpets, drap.es, super landscaping, covered patio, wood deck. HARBOR VIEW REALTY Bll-0780 \ 1 \ lIOMES 5 BR. 3 BA wllh fam nn., 1~ Down. $39.950. A.ssume FHA, no qwdlfylng ~ BY OWoor, 3BR. ZBA, bltflii, f'rJ)lc, util poreh,, quiet It. 4)) Eather I $32,SOl. 837-6411 Vou dorl't nffd a gun lCI "Draw FA.Sl-when you pll\~ an ad m the DaUy Piiot Want Ada! Ca.11 1'IOW • 642J..i6'78. 1 • DAil Y PI LOT May 20-26 REALTOR ® CM!•-~~:::i:u"!"... -tors. ,~, L ___ ; .... ; .. -~IJ;ti!~'I .. 1 __ _ toOnl: w/frpJc. Nire yard • ' • frith fruit trees, tl.age:tone Huntln,..._, BNch Huntington 8e1ch Newport Beach 1 p I~ :-I --·-·-;;;;J~;;fl!J l~I _,,,_ .. tk>. AU th!I + va11.1&blel ;;;;;;;;;;;•;;'";;;;;";;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;I !H~u~nt~in~gt~o~n~Boa~~ch~:-'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;1-"-~TiiH:1;:;E-_w_,_•_•m_ln_•_te_r_____ ncome roperty 16' Buslneu Hou... Furnished 300 13 lot, for only 125,000. I 1 BARGAIN ' STIRS THE 1 • • • • • • • • • *42 u * Opportunity 200 L • h -536-2561 SHARP. SHARP. TIBURON .CONDO I G NATIO n"tfs . aguna uHC ,L. JUST LISTED * SHARP MOST IN DEMAND $MA31,oo1o PRICNE 7°/o LOAN G.£li'.k'i?~\'J.'~!'GES I~ . Util Pd Ll~ ocean-"' 4 BR + 30' den + CENTRAL COSTA MESA TRANSPORTATION PLANS front studio fantastic view. ~.BR home on Eastalde TWO STORY Can be assumed \.\"ilh no [f you knew what would hap-f.$. Nice i Br. ocean view .., Zoned professional Din. + 40 ft pool, . • floor plan. 3 Bedroon1 Heavy shake roof with qualilying. ShCM·case 3 bed· $485 000 pen next YoU'd be able to apt near beach. Dt>ck: S27 500 4 BEDROOM 2111 bath two stocy, Luxur-towering trees surround this room 3 bath, paneJro Jiving make 8 wi5e investment. $300 _ Exi::eptionaJ l Br. Steps ,.__ w' 1111 Gold shag, velvet drape!!, Beach ious gold carpets, 2 car gar. l bdrm doll house. WeU . I I rr la ·e r w ha -·· to p~v. beach. Deck. Year-.-•' emson flockf'd wall papen, dbl brick i.lge. Real fun living . Assume plann!'d style with you in room wil i s one 1 cp c • e ve a p,.,_. to ntake '' R•eltor 54$.6570 B-B.Q, <.'OVc red patio, Mas. $27,950 VA loan. CALL 842-4451 or mind. Used brick lireplace. large . kitchen & dinln_g:. Ed Riddle Realtar 64tH!8U to yoo, Call for appt. 1NY·U-VIEW RENTALS ter bedroorn down + 3 up. UNBELIEVABLE BUY OF !'AS-0458. Lots or paneling. Really and Beautiful 'JlOOI on large i_r· DELUXE ~PL EXES (n4> 642-2385; 64&-22S8 BY Owner. ioharp 3BR, on west Slde, lrg lot, frult Ufta,, qutet atreet. princ. only. $26,900. 953 Union Ave, $0-1501 VauHed ceilings. Upgraded PLUSH truly a lovely home. Seller regular lot. Best value 111 •Barbe Shop 6734000 or 494-3248 In every way. Room for boat THE CENTURY!! has agreed to sell F1-lA and the a.rea. Call us for com. Only 3 ~ft! Best rent.al area. r • N Be h or !railer. Below market at Just listed, you can't miss! EXECUTIVE GI, \~·hat more could you plch.· de ta i J s. 546-5880. All units have frplc's, di;h. Good chol~ location. 2 ;;•;w;;po;;r;;t;;;;;•;<;;;;;;;::;,I I ,. 500 CALI 842-9371 Modern conveniences. 1 1 ask for? Call now to see this HERITAGE IU:ALTQRS. whrs, forced air heat, air/ cha:i.rS with IX>6Sibllity of • ,)(!, • ' • queen bdrm's. Huge panell'd HOME one. • • • • • • • • • 1 con<;1., closed garag~. Pool 3 more-. Owner leaving. GET IN THE fam. rm. with mammoth --avail. \Valk to shop g, 5Chls Full price $4500. ED Macnab-Irvine :College Park Sacrif. 3•4m,, fam rm, 2 Ba.. 2 fp, l'tdec in &: out. r.ov'd patio, tD% dn. $34,750 own et 919-5618. SWIM fireplace, overlooks fan . Ov<'! 2700 sq . ft of elegant & park. R 1 DD LE REALTOR. tastlc 40' pool. Deluxe llving. 4 Spac:IOIJ;S bedroon.is, I j[l ii'I Sparling Investment 646-8811.. • SUPER SHARP builtin kitctien. Bar. T"'ull 3 baths, oversized fainily Realtors MabUeffomel Corp., 638-5662 lnvutmont 3 BEDROOM 11iz"' dining nn., n i c... room. Super wet bar. Backed 54"9491 0 E . Ca:_ ~-t , llh" to tall eucalyplus. CALL .r pen ves. E--side CM -Six 2 Br unit:& Opportunity 220 l* t:>aths. Beautiful pool • .,...s, ....,.,, access w 842-4451 0 ~ HARBOR VU HOMES w/enct gar. $9~ inc pe,'--''-'----"'""----==;:; DOVER SHORES 4 BR., 4 ba.. view home. Dining rm. June 15th to Aug. 15th. Maxine Williams 642-8235 (R-50) Fountafn V1lley I I-· •-~ h ,,,. se=..,.te storage, near !he r M t • BR I t M bll H ' 10me c""" "-' vc-ac . 1s ..-.M on ego., , s ory o e omes mo. Owner. $87,500. 548-9695 BE A 11; a rare find at only beach. E·Z tl'rms. NO GIM-See VJP's golfing in Big Can-For Sale 125 OWNER moving. Park-Uke prd. Family rm, formal din.Ing nn, fittpla<'e. Built· tns. 3 bdnns., 2 h11.ths, Cu-. Interior. brl< 134,500. $'2'J,950. CALL 842.9371. MICKS. IT'S FOR REAL'. yon from back yard. Lrg. Industrial Property 168 ''SPEEDWAY" Catt early 962-5".>85 col·dNac lot . p' 0 f. ·Motor Home Rentals HJl!t \l I: Ol.SON landscaped, cov'd patio, boat p a d . Fantastically upgraded. Island kitchen, vaultl'CI. beam ceiling, Del Plso tile, foil paper, ri.11 tinted glass, pnl'd garage w/wall of cabinets, laundry sink, nnd so muc h more! Open Sat & Sun 1-5. Owner. Macnab-Irvine 644-6200 1 BR. house. $145. Partially furn 2 BR $115. Also walk•to 1 beach, 2 Br & 3 BR, l·l.B. singles or families. A g t • Fe<>, 979-8430. 962-13'13. '" R E AlrORS dira:R anxious. Beautiful ~~;;;;;;;;;;"~,..,,..,~;;;';' larf_erior. Decorator's patio. 1 GOVERNMENT OWNED Boat access. 4 lxlrms., 3 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; *4 Btl 2 BA, better than new. baths. Dining rm, fireplace. COUNTRY ESTATE No closing costs -low down tlouses Unfurn. 305 644-7344 General flullt-i°'. Re.,· living rm. V".,.ANT POOL ·Only 127.250. btl: $4],9:ill. 842-2561. M'-* 4BR 11hBA, only $23,850. Oi'NER leaving. Rich panel· 4 BR 29A. $24,000. FP. Comp OVER Y4 ACRE CALL 968-4441 BUILD lng. Corked entrance. 4 rNle1.-. Mov" in on credit Cus!om 4 bedroom, 3 ha.th , * Crest Realty YOUR OWN bdrm&., ram i I Y rm, approval -5 <lays. Carpets, Coming Wear cook cC'nter, fittplace. llear living m1 drps, C'h:'c t:>ltin RIO, FA Trash Master, hardwood PRESTIGE tract. 3 Br., 2 NEWPORT Bullt-lns. Numerou!; fn.ilt ht, patio, walk to shopping. fioors. 4 Car garage, boat Ba. Boa! cir, 5% % assum-HEIG'HTS trees. Large yard. brk See toda'y. storage. Vie\v of golf course. able Joan. By owner. Ph. $37.462. 002-8865. If Maid's quarters in !'ear. Lot 846-5333. thi s 1vcll located lot in New· * ASSUME ME I * ;o· deep. A must to see. Irvine port I-I eights is perfect for * 3 Bed.rm, ~ Bath , •• ~ S4 '69,500,, ~ 893-8533. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; a family ho1ne, Walking * lluge family rm w/9eP ...--71 ( ::::. ) 6·1103 NEAR NE\Y • distance to au schools. 01vn- Real E1tate, Gener•I 433 \V. 19th St., Costa Mesa 1854 S. Coast J-hvy., Laguna (Piccadilly Circus) ,, be.th &: \\'alkin closet Yellow Daffodil er \Vil! carry fiTllUJcing. On'ly 'iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~~I t .Swim pool + B-B-Q on LANDMARK Lovely University Model \Vilh $20,CKXI. Call 646-7171. ~ 1 t TD l patio MINI-RANCH Cathedral ceilings, fully up-a tou ch of Spring. Yellow OPEN'TIL9 •fT'SFUNmBENICEI Acreage for sale s oans COSTA MESA OFFICE * Low down graded, heavy shake. 3 Bed· ceramic entry tile and yt>I· ~ Serving-Costa Mesa, Newport ~,i cAu.'roR DETAILS BARGAIN Finest area! Only $35,500 . l'Ins., family roon1, formal Choice location, Tustin. Ap-$90 -FURN. Bachelor w/ $31900 APPROX. 113 ACRE rooms, 2 baths plu s family. '1 lo\v shag carpeting. 3 bd-~ BUILDER'S ATTENTION UP TO 95% Beach, Huntington Beach. . l•rwfn re•lty Inc. Enormous -Ponderosa living CALL 893-8533. dining and a greenbelt Jo-provC'd for 45 units. REALTORS 2nd TD Loans cooking. All Util Pd. Car- h ) room and family room. 4 cnllon. Priced at $61 ,000 DANIA REALTY CO. SINCE 1944 t 9'8 4405 (24 rt bedrooms, magnificent land-wilh l;ind, ---B~U~Y-M~(!~--* 642-6560 * 673-4400 Lowest rates Orenge Co. ~: 1 BR. DUPLEX. Yard •·aum1bl1 7.-'o Ln ·""aping \vith kits ot fruit v· • * * Cemetery 1 • all pet ~ "' ISIOn"""' · 1 '!!!~'!""~~""""""'~1 Sattler Mt•. Co. 0• sm · "1me Fountain Valley'"""· Try GI no down. Only " Lots/Crypts 156 1" EXCHANGE 642-2171 • 54'0611 $14-0. 2 BR DUPLEX. Child/ C'°9e to schools, parks, $36,900. CALL 968-4456. I'M DANDY DUPLEX! 1 I --'--"''-'--"''-----~ pet ok. Garage. rhopplng centers. 2 BR, 21,~ LA CUESTA i d h•11 1 BURIAL lot Ocean view R-2 LOI/will take 6 Units ,,Sc="";;i""'"""c:':;'""='"""':;c.;"~21;,.<->T:::S· $150 _ 2 BR ROUSE. Child/ BA T hou -d . . fie I have pie• & float plu• 2 p f v M 0" al ' ., t k G y d own se, cu,,, rps, C"lom quato·ty at •·-a•'n lgc., -mfortable apl• .. w•'th aci ic iew em Huntington Beach. CA$11 TN f\ HURRY~ ca o · arage, ar · l.Q)grllded crpts. prlv patio i_· ....... 5 ... ,.,-,""parko'ng _ ,.n.cho•'"e Park. Private party. Call FOR: 10 to 15 Units in Borrow on vnur home, paid SlTh-IMER RENTALS ALSO ""' /lasas BBQ, 20x22 tam mt price. Spanish beauty. L .__.,. '" 673-6617 . ,,~ CALL"•c"lll Great home for young ex-J ;o;;;';'""''""''""'~'""''""''""''"'° J location. I an1 priced for Orange County. for or not. Use funds to con-O't.>'"U w/gas fpl c, 2 car garage eeutive who entertains. F I RE,\LTY quick sale! To see me _ Commercial Sparling Investment solida:te bills. improve your y •GUNA BEACJ·I OFFICE w/eiec door opener, sauna, Large family room and for-orec osure Univ. Park Center, Irvine olease call 675-7060. Property 158 Corp. home, buy new property, or ... ,. booi, tennis, lot lot. mal dining room. 5 Bed-Call Anytime, 552·7500 BALBOA BAY PROP. 638-5662 for any good purpose. Con· Serving Laguna, Dana Point, SOUTH BAY REALTY rooms, corner lot, park-like VACANT OUicehours8AMto8PM CORONA fidential, fast seivice in San Clemente, Capistrano 962-XX>2 * 968-n77 setting. CALL 96$4456. * OCEANFRONT * PROBATE SALE your home ()r our office. $65 • SUMMER GUESf Cbt- eves: 968-4004 Pennsylvania Dutch Cottagt>, SMOG FREE IRVINE PARA.OISE DEL MAR C-1 Corner in South Laguna SIGNAL MORTGAGE ro. tage. Avail weekly. c.omp1. ,, 4 OR 5 OR 6 just redecorated • BRAND Inunaculate 2 BR townhouse 7.<XX> Sq. ft. of wood & charm B 'Id h t th· 15' on Coast Hwy &-150' o~Jiit(Tiiii.41i.ii556--0iiiii'06 .... 0iiOiiOiiOiii J Furn. Adultt. 1 ~ NEW plush pile ,..,....,.._ &-' Wal Sq . d Ut . w at you wan on IS J A . $165 • OCEAN VIEW .o.-. bedrooms. Take your choice! custom shutters. '"Fi::.:i;~-to-1n nut uare, air con " duplex. $320,000. ral'e 126. parcel. Good cor-st ve. Details avail at Over ~ Crpts drps Four large bedrooms w/ ceiling roaring brick 2 BA. $29,000. Red Carpet LIDO REALTY ner location South of 1300 So. Grand, Santa Ana. 2ND Trust Deeds bi .· . ' , convertible bonus room. fireplace in paneled family Rt>allors. 833-3380 1 33n Via Lldo. N'pt Beach JHgh1~·ay. Call t 0 day ! or by caUing 834-2979 Mon-$r;-:·;ACJ)US 2 Br, 2 Ba. Artistically de11igned pool, room. MAN-SIZE STIJDY UNIVERSITY Park -3 BR * 673-7300 * 67.'l-7225. Fri, 11·5. PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. Furn. Near beach. Avail &B-Q pit & patio are great wmr LIBRARY. COpJX'r & Alrium. Extra yard. ''SUPER HOT'' T\\IO adjoining income prop-, Golf course R-1 Lot Any Amount 6/10. tor family fun and enter-"""'""''""''""''""''""''""''""''""';; Kettle gourmet kitchen with Con1m. privl. Principals er!ies center C.M. $75,000. 158 011 15th Tee, of Mesa $225 _ LOVELY 2 BR + Den. talning. Assume 7% VA -: all the latest features. Two only. By owner. 552-9639. Rustic 3 BR, 2 BA charmer. by oWnl'r 645-2020/642-6560 Verde C.C. Fantastic view. * Call 675-4494 BKR. Encl gar. Yard. Teen/Pet Joan. Call for details. O\VNER n1oving. Beautiful big vanity b~ths. PLUS A Laguna Beach open beams, fplt', bltns. · 546-3000 I 54>-.1926 ok 1·larwin realty inc. Deane 4 bdrm. Heated & ONE y EAR o L D 1-..::.--------Ne\vport Heights! Just re-Condominiums VU lot in Laguna, 60xIOO, suMMEft 1iENTAUIALSO 9684405 (24 hrs) filtered pool. F'umily rm, HEATED, SPARKLING THE MOST leased at $34,950. Low dov.•n for sale 160 $23,000 . Money Wanted 250 CALL494-9491 dining nn, fi"plaee. Built· ROMAN TILE o ~"IM· " ' " OK' H"~' V E Hawaru ID-94~9413 alt 6 * LANDLORDS * : .8 VETERANS • ins, Shag carpets. bric MING POOL W/A SiZzL .... spc-ctacular vie1v in & Co R;~Jfors. &is-8400 1--;A:----;b-;1-:7;-2:,;;,,-;L--J • ....:~:"'.':~!':'..~.."..!pm~-EXPANSION Funds -Prof. FREE RENTAL <=RVJCE $'" 950 96" "'"" Lnguna =-ach. You can ,.... · · · ssuma e • 10 n Mountat'n Dosa•t Man G ..... ·3 to• l Refurn · -·"~ated 15'x40' custom pool, 4 -w., • -""""· ING JACUZZI ! 01vrier has "V<;." "~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS ' ' ..... • ~ OW p . . city , ocean, cvc••"thing im·. Prin1e Fowitain Valley area, R'esort 174 1st'"'· Call Mr. Victor (714) LANDLORDS!. '-6 -'-s, 2 baths. Only NER anxious. rest1g1ous priced the p rop c rt y .,. · BR + · I k ,. p=.u•n Ch · 3 bd p h housand <aginable. Absolutely un-3 . sewing room. 2 Ba. close to schoo s, par s, 533-0302 S,32,500. NO down. REAL ~ea. oice I rm. os t s under market uhsto"'cl·" ~ean view from Frplc. Corner lot. Dbl gar. i;hopplng centers. 2 BR, 21~ CABIN at ~-LI-. A•l'M::O::N-'EY=:::=c..w_a_n-t'"~. ~Se-,-u--~.~by \Ve Speclallle in Newpor1 Es'I'ATE FAIR, 536-2551. interior. Fam! Y r ni, value for a weekend sale. " t."'--' ....... d '--'=\ "" ... -.._...__, ........ B h e ~ deJ M e d t. t•VC'l'Y I'OOn1~ Tin!cd glass Vacant, $44 ,950 B1\ Townhouse, cu~t ~· con1modate 9. Week or 1st TD on pn'me Newport eac ...... rona &.r •• 2" BA T>'buron Condo, fi1•cplacc. Seclude iving FULL PRICE $36.950. NO . GEM u -ad-• t· p•ov pat>o . & Lnguna Ou• Rental Ser -~ t · · ... ,·,,-• ..... ·,. ,•! lf'l"K}n1s. Bri(·k P-..· L" crp ·'· • '"ookend. Cati '°"'~ """" · Rlt 5= "700 · • · rm. Fonna d1n1ng rm. GrMMICKS. Call to insnnrt " UI"-'·' " " Q 20 22 f " ""'""~ comm prop r ·~ · f FREE t y ' -· terey model all elec· d 1 b k $65 OIXl ... ~~ fireplace & "'cl 'bar tn fam-\v-gas BB , N x an1 rn1 · · · vice s o ou. • •:t tric air C''""'""''ed & dra~ ~ uxe kitchen. r • · Bkr. 962-5511 . -1 4 Bd 2 b th 16Hl \V. Coast H"''Y" N.B. iv/gas. fp!c, 2 car garage Ranches, Farms, Nu-Vielv! • ' -.-. 1"'" !IA" 1~<>~ 1 Y roorn. -nns., a s. REALTORS "'" '"23 Mortgages E'" RENTALS thruout. Wet bar, $36,000. ~~~'·:,:::~·=~~==~-0\VNER dcspert11e. Brick & $73,500. ·• · "''~ 1\'/elec door opener, sauna, Groves 180 ' NU·VI w 968-7493 SPANISH HACIENDA \\'rought-iron acce nts. 4 BY OWNER pool, 1ennls. tot lot. 1----------Trust Deeds 260 67340..'ID ••or 494-3248 BY Owner, 3 BR, 2 BA, lge Desperate owner must sell hclrms .. 2 baths. Dining rn1. ~~I Pvt beach, (Bayshores), 3 SOUTH BAY REALTY 2~; levl'I acres between!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;; 3 BR / sh tio FP !ini&hed bonus rm, antique-lmmed. 3BR, 2BA, like llCIV hui!t-ins. BoJlt u cc es s. ..,,,,,,.,0 ean ~rm. 2 BA • ~e~igned f_or 962-3002 * 96,.'{..-7177 Capistrano & Lake Elsinore. PUT YOUR MONEY Cab~n= ~lb, 8#~~ Sands ai glaM entry, wall paper, 5% carpets, drapes, bltins. 5 J>atio. Forced-air heal. brk REAL ESTA'JE indoor/outdoor hvmg. ~C· evl's: 968-4004 $3,920-acre. $975 down pay-TO WORK FOR YOU! s.141 Munster. Call (2l3) GI I $35 900 all 2 pnl min to beach. Large well $33,000. 846-0604. II'\ 1 ed to sell. $57,750. ~91 CONDO p k i.·k ur n1ent, easy terms. 833-32'23 794-=l(l'l7 ~;· ' ' kept lot, fenced yard. O\VNER if'aving area. Large 1190 Clenrieyre St. <?restview Dr. 646-9079 or roundin ;_poof NB1, ~BR, 2 Real Estate Wanted 184 Earn .lO<;'c interest on well-~-~-------1 $36,950. EZ Terms. rear yrd. Lovely <lccor. 4 l\!H-947:1 5-t9·03l6 (H4-731 l BA $4f 000 Bkr. 673-5221 Sf'Cured 2nd Trust Deeds on C II P k 5b~: ii:. C:ts~1dris~1i!k: for PE~~~~ANCE bdnns, t~a111ily m1, *HARD TO FIND* THE BLUFFS 642.:.3&15.' . , It: f?uick Cash * ~~~~L~~n~~~r:estcOt.e. · ~-.~~~.!_:...;.•;.:r:.,. __ _ 2 story, $42,900. 968-61.16 1-R-E_P_O....:S=S'-"E=S-'-S-l_O_N_S ~irep~~e.l D{ni1~g rn1, Luil!-Close in. "'alk to hrnvh . 3 2 sly, 4 BR condo. 1675 sq (t T.O.P. 2 Br 11.~ ba adult con-Will buy your property. AU (714> 556-0106 FOR Le ZijR, College H ti gt B h ins. ice Y an scaped. brk lidrms., 2 ball\S: L;:1~una in Nu secLion, many xlras. do. O\\'ller desperate. $1!?00 cash "'-'ithln 72. hrs. Call 4.'iOO Catnpus Dr., N.B. Park. sm o. IKid, & pets 1-'-"-"'-n=o_n __ •_•_< ___ I $35,950. 842-6691. o 1· · S'2 900 By o••·-e• 1>h eves be! kt 01•--vt at o OK, 557-• '' ·· • For information and location charn1, 11·i!h den ,,. < 1n1ng ., , · " '· O\V n1 . u"'• P P 1 . 962-8851 3 BR, 2 ba, stone comer fir· of these :FllA & VA homes, $23,500 FULL PRICE rn1s.: lge. fl'ncrd yard \\'ilh , ,r.,; 1-1-·keitds. 640-(eyl.9 or µooL 536--2029 1 112,500 2ND TD payable $125. ~ 1 I ' 1 rt-0-on< p··1 · 1 •I ~-~~-~-=1 Corona Mo,r '.c. sH:c .. din. rm, Jar. gar w/boat contact. 3 BEDRM, 2 car gar, eorner nice lrees! ~9/,00. " · 1 u cipa s 0 1 Y· Income Property 166 ..ollillilm•1r:r-per mo. incl 9% on I com-_ . _ dOor, garden & lots of trees. KASABIAN lot near schools and shop-._.._~ * 2 UNITS * = I) mercial acre near offramp N•. N-.. land & W·-". pin". Submit your term•. ~a"' ..._-~7/. WANT BIG RETURNS So o r-.. ·ty V I 2BR. 1''rplc, drps, garage. 2 • .... ........ .. Plus full size H.·2 lot. \.i.i Blk. : .. _____ · range .....,..., · a ue blks to Little Corona Beach. $34.000. 16m Irby Ln., Reil Estate 962-6644 CALL -to -an 197 500 t 1 low ren-7 double encwnbrances. Due "~,.., ... s .,. o o.~l35t """'" · , · a ow, ""' BROKERS INC. ,..,_ d' """" per 1110. ummer. or .,._....,l94 e FIXER UPPER e """"" or s47·85.1l , *ALSO-* 21h years. 15,t> iscount $250 mo. yeitrly. Avail June R'LITTLE RANCHO 300'!':nnandhom<.ng e ~~.h l~.'" .. t a:e""a;lll~~lfjlitlii'-1;~~1 -49•-5671 -4tt.1100 JBnAe>LoBdo"APlcxB"A'YSllp:l,QOOROPea •. A perfect set-up for the fu-RESrDENCE or units San (714) 830-8660 2nd. 64&-01.lJ. 1 • on this large lot zoned for ~· "'-'' ., " • I I , • • •• .. , lure. Eight 2 BR stuccol:~Ju~a~n~, ~°'~D~a~na~P~m~n~t.~Prin~· ~'~·! !~~~~~~~~~~ * OCEAN Vu Home. F\illy unUs there sits a cute llttle Beach & Edinger. Zoned for __ · · · ;:v* 2oc5;,N 2v1t~. ~~fl: * 673-7420 * Homes 20' apart. 105'x300' ~j:'.1827 Morn/late eve 8 • maint'd pool, 3 Br, 2 Ba. 2 2 BR hou.se . Anyone can triplex. Submit all fprn1s . ! i tlu<Jout, largt' kilchen £ M-1 lot. 100'x105' Yard in · ~ frplc, \Vasher, dryer, rerrig, cwiJify. Speculators drean1? 1rurry! s24.500_ 8.i7-W6J. "::~~:l:':"-=··::•::::':=:::':=' i dining I'OOm. huiltins, 2-car SO!VlERSET model, Harbor real'. Apts and hon1es on all I I xtra lg. gar w/elee. dr. 113;500 KATELLA REALTY, J·l.B. _ 94 7508 ViP\\' 1-Tom('s, by O\vner. 5 sides. A Fac\Ql'Y man's I I~ HouMlforftmtt _ Crpts, drps. lse$475673~ for PERF0847_3584!l-MANCE O\l/NER $30JO 2 * CONDO 2 BR. $19.500. ::s..~~8. $J9.500. 4 - ' BR, 3 BA, beaut decorated, paradise. \\'hillier Ave. a1 l'---ni..-____ _, • ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 BR. 2 BA, front house, I · save · story, Avail oow! Freshly painted. fee land, $83,900. 644-5309 \\'. 1.~!h St .. Cl\.f. $107,000. . . t ed . kid ASTIC 4 BR tri-level , 4 bednn. $42·000 · Days Call 011,rner 637-565.11 OCEANFRONT Ca~h lo <( f0'1i' Joan com-enc P,'ltto, s/pclfli ok. Ion galore! $5.5,900. 19272 642-6667: Eves 675-0641 Laguna Niguel Dup!ex. o iv n er I age n t niitmenf. Ownrr may take ••••••••••I Houses Furnished 300 $32.'). S. or J-lwy. 675-6~Kl orchester Ln. 962-0686 .1 t h 1 . It 's 8 breezf'. · · sell your NEW CUSTOM HOME 67~~~26G a 2nd TD. A great tax saver Business Ma Ch b LUSK 3 BR, den, 212 BA.,~ Dai Y Plot \Vant Ads ave Hems \Vith Pase. use Daily r1 -11 ll'' NNN 0 0 rt 'ty 200 1 ry a re car ~aragel View. •$500 '11 find ii in Classified baro-ains <alore. J>i!ot Cla""ifie<t. 6'2·'.~-.. 3 BR, 2 BA, fam ily '"'· for'-N H • h an \VI earn ,. 1 n ppo uni -27 Park Grffn Dr. I ~. 4~ '"38 -.. ""' ~ ,..,,,, ewporr e1g ts equity. Pick. ur a sel·UP atj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I .iv ease. v ... ·ner'. :;J:J-;:;f) • S©ll4UlA-£'£,ifS" Tnaf Intriguing Wore/ Gctme with a Chuckfe ld(t•d &y Cl.AY I. POLLAN O Recrrronge l.1ters of the foor .:=romb1ed words be· low to form four 1imple word1. HESCEM I I I I 11 1· I MUDHI '. I I I I I· WYN AT I I I I I ROY CAN 1· I I r I 1 i -f ~ • lf ·takes two to tnakc a mar• riago-a girl and her - S"·;t ~ 0 eomoi.r. !ho d1utld• """"" by fi'lllng In the m!lllno word you develop from rip No. 3 below. ' ! PRINT NUMBER ED lUlERS IN THiSE SQUARES I' I' I' I' 1· I' I 6 UNSOAM&E ABOVE lEnEiS TO GET ANSWER I I. I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 n1al dining rn1. lgc view lot, j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;; C d I M my office if ynu have n1oney oron.1 e ar t:>Jtris, gas fort't.'d nir h<>af. to invest for solid intilme. NEW-You are the winnl!r of Coata Mesa ing. Rearfy 10 occury. Con· 4 BD!lM., 3 Bf\, Ige l.ivnn, 2 DISTRIBUTORSHIP tncl 01l'nc1·1Build1•r. 0 n y s sty. bca1n clngs in every one free pass GOLFER'S DEi IGl lT TOQm. Also aft. 2 BR fl!>! LYTLE REAL TY P n r l -T i me, retired, Good for n \vhole carload ~ .. ! StcJ)!!; )1~1 -1511; ('\"C'S SJ:1.:tl32, 23S52 . 1 ti to Mesa Verde Coun1ry \\' 11 Cl I "'-'/S<'I> patio. $99,500. 583 W 19th CM s c nl l -r ct ired men nr to any <.> 1e Cl G. 1 CO~;~~~v2 R;~· BA on Golf (;RUB~!L~6'~~s CO . -~-~548-_._9=4~93=,~=~I ~~7::~s~~i~e ~~~nsKt~~ PACIFIC THEATRES 2~~ ra2c:i~ & c~~~I~ cours<>, bltns, hf'Aut v11. ten· 21:163 E. Cst. Hwy, Cdl\.1 -R DEN seivice high traffic retail 'v/PRfVATE courtyard & nls club. 10~(, cln, $36,900. 675-7080 40 GA acrounts for the nc w (Subject to s.mall serv ice pool. Leas!! $300 mo. For 831-0038 CUstom Swag Kit, yoW' charge at theatre). appt. CALL 5 45-8424, --s hon1e, 10 hours per week. Please call 642-5678 ext. :rt4 SouthCo Realtors. Lido Isle *SPANISH* UNIT Noselllng-Novendlng.We toclalmyourticket.(North MESA del Mar -4 BR. Swiss chalet \v/Spanisll motif. want people that want a County toll·free number is Bltns, new crpls, new pahit, 2 STORY BEAUTY 3 Blt, 2 ba, remodeled to We can s\lbstantinte ? & L good BOlid continuing in-540-1220). tne<I yard. 839 Santiagb, Custom 4 BR, :\t,J Bl\ hon11• on J.IC'rfection? Extra lge. yard, figures on thl~ one, as we come. Product recom· l'ea""'1"'bo=c.p:.--l,---,-l ---Ref'11. $290 lier mo. By 4)' lot. J'ligh ('eiHngs & lots roonl for pool. Hurry! nlllilage it. Bcautifully~in· mended by the Sm a 11 a en nsu 1 Appt. 545-73.'>9 & · BALBOA BAY PROP. Business Administration. · In Ba 1 or glass. Open i;pac1ous. 1Ril'l{'d ln t"Ver;' . . Moderate investment. ]OIJ'/r Balboa. Pen. , y ront . 2 BR house in court, cpl,, Forn1al dining & ga111e * 642-7491 * $4.%,0U'.l. Princi11n!!I On y. buy back guarantee. Write $!3R, 4BA, pier, flOllt , avail drps, gar., 2 small children, arcu. 3 Car garage. $120/100, -~~*-~P~O~O~L-*~~-Sp1rling Investment Mr. Biil Wiseman, 7250 mid Ju~uly 28. All'IO Sept. no pets. $155 .. mo. 'l07'l 1 5 BR, fan1. rn1., r('c. rm., by Corp., 638-5662 Franklin Ave., L.A. 90046 Wkly, Gn..2039 Wallace, apt 6, 646-5223 )Jrittingham'J«altg o~·rlC'r, $49,900, 64 2-L'iSO WANT BIG RETURNS (include phone numberl Coron• def Mer STUDENTS or Famllie-s. 2 FEAl.Jl:FIS S•n Clemente at low, low rents? •liquor Store, $59,000 2 BR. complettly furn. \\11lk ~[da~;:;:: $~t.gar,Ft~~d'. :U:lili Via Lido 67;,_1)123 1----------• Mfg Two Kinds to all shopping. 4271,1 Iris St. 979-8430 Eni'oy This Summer O\\'NER must ~11 or trade 6 \V. 17th St. (Not 18lhl . • 3 Houses on '4 Lots CdM. 673-8639 aft . 7 l)m, NE\-VLY .-nt'd & clrp'd 2 BR ) Solidly hullr, bayrmnr wll h imlt ocean view Io I . As per ~J~.J;llot Ad e Apt. Rental 2 Bdrm Mon·Thll1'1., All dllY Fri, Sat hnu1'e w/g~. 1 ch11d Ok. No pirr & float. Spacious 4 BR/ !~!8~~g plan. $ 2 2 • O oo · LYTLE REAL TY HOLLAND Bus. Sales ~&~Su~•~·.,...-,,,-,,----pet.a. $160 per mo. 64&-318S bulhs. 3 C1U' R<lragr. Sandy ~-c-~,--------... W l9TH c M Fount1ln V1fley or 54"'.>--0760. bc:nrh /O<'ean vuc. S225,000. Santa Ana ~ · • • • 645--070 or 540--0608 ~vc. 548-9493 1716 Onuig~. Coeta Meaa .1 BR. tam rm, pe" & kids LARGE 2 Br. "Encl. ga('llif LIDO REAL TY 1---·------" avail. 1 c.i1 !lcl ok. can 3.l77 Via Lidn, N'pl l~('och OWNJo:R, 3 BR, 2 BA, frun SIX UNIT -apartments with , ok, s.w>. mo. Sunimer only. 642-1656 or 97~7976. 00 * 1'rn .• L'Ornplrtely upgraded. (){'('on hret'lCI. Rpac\oLL'5 3 BEAUTY t Salon. Anaheim s At.i-all 6/15. 962-3533' * 673-73 Shn K cpts, centt1l tlir, bilns, nn., l% BA. ~!~rts. tcrpt'd, ~Lo~wu~:Yt. 1u0_n ",.•,uha 101o1e~ .. L_•.._u .. •_n_a_ll_•_•_c_h ____ 5 BR, crpl11, drps, b\llns,,cl.te I Newport Beach I 1·uld<'11ac. Nr. Sehl, S. Cst drp <I. 6.5' x .11111 , (' o:i-c to • •. 1• to everylhin,g. Swim f:IUb _;,.;.:.,;,,_-'-----Ph1z11 & rnvy, SlS.500 grarnnui.r school. $lOOO. tn• 75-4819 or 778-4960 VJCl'ORIA Bch. 1 BR h5e + avail, $295. 510-9055 Duplcx:t•s neur th(' OC't'an 557-261 1 come. A!lking $1 25,000. but Like to Trade? Our Trader'11 f)ep rm w/bRth on 2 lots. 1 BR house, middle age CpL Mll_!.s L11tson. Rc111tor ! The "Yellow Paacs" oI make nn otJcr. KINCAAltt> Paradise tolumn la tor you! vk!w from patio, $250 yrl.f. No children/pet.II. 1ii dl.i. 1 ___ •.._G'-'73-Sl<>::...:;;-:;;,_'*---cla~'Uled .... 642-56111. R.E. 642-2'222 today ... 642-6678 "642-c=..U72=::.·------iUJ', $150 mo. M8-4030. I -. - • • .. lhurwii1, Mi1 24, 1973 DAILY PILOT ... I~~---I~ I -... -I~ f _.. ....... -,~:lr":'-"'"::u"'-""'=m..:;:.._.::•:: E":·•=-=-~"'="~-=-~~m= .-.,... Fum. ~~~~~~~~~~~j 360 1 ]~1 ~1 --~-~ ... ~-~l~~[~-~ .. ~ ... -~1~=11 -I~ [..__-___,1~1 !~-,.--· ~ t l~! [ ~· Mo.a Cotto -i':; Newport hoch 1 1 _A_pt. Unful'h 365 r•.. Aptt... Summer R•nt•lt 420 Butln.u lt•nt•l 445 Penona.11 :,;, o::urn. or Unturn 171 Furn. Of" Unfum. 370 .. i Cost1 Mew CORONA d1.-4 Mar 2 BR, 145 E. 181h St. C.M. Su.liable VETER.ANS •· 'Pt~!~i.1:r~ ~~~-cusr built hOme, O\'ttlook· ~~~ 388 W. ea_y, CM'. ~~Rlu8= ~:~:: = D'" ... R. 1nbnired wall• -,..._tat ---".'.".::"::--::-"::"":".:~-__________ I Cost• Mn. Cot:t• Mesa rAn1lly rn1 apt. furn. I bl.k ll)r stortllt or ofe'a.. fa) 6M Earn $-1 .:wl to $7.00 per :: $)0 WEEK & UP 1;;:======;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;1 rrom ocean. June $200. y,•k, s/I. $190/mo, lbl 36'.l •II. ~lttd by 11~ ~: • Studio A 1 SH. Apt!L I EL PUERTO .July lhru Aug . $300. "'k $100/lno. l e~ L069 alt. G.l. Benefits wbD~ -1· l •· a TV &: Maid Servke Avail. 675-3..~ $265/nlO C.J .S. Re al le1wlin~ Santa Ana ColJrce. I!· a Phone Servlc:e-l·lfd. f>t'OI SECLUDED Nrw po r I £state, ;)48..1168 Call iiv1v -.; ._... ~ ~ Sharp va-•• ,. cant 3.BR, 2BA, $ 2 1 s • L'handelien lge tetT e Qilldren & Pet Section Islancl. Su1nmer rcntal1, "The. Fac1ory" haa Shops 5117-!riGI Ext 370 I;; • $120 Monthly I MESA tivallaWc now. 673-<\210, Avail . lck!al for book11tc.n··, F'ULL ,-UCJ-:~SED / ! , ,Avocado lha&s, Jac:k P«k. w/gu lite&. Cannel I; Chaf· W-0562 fin draperies, etc., etc., $000 iiESA VERDE 4 hclrm, like =-~ear lease. 644-4098 2371> NewpOrt Blvd., CJ,t l\1ike. 12131 JTI-1&40 collect. leather shop, 1·1c. Stl'lrting i * ~l'IHf'ruALISf • : S48-!WJ6 or 66-3967 SUM~1J<:rt ren1al. Mi.~Lt.~ from SI 10/ron. 425 l()(h St., ( Sµir1tu :1I 1-.•utllngs 10 1'm-: l'tW. Avail. May JOth.. t3Jb, month. GTJ-4706 !HARP! 3 Bil, 2 BA, dbl !ar. Dshwhr. Condo. Pool. Rec ctr. $240 n10. 673-4891 El Toro LAKE Forest oew 4 BR, 2 BA, w/w cpt, F/P, Df'W, $290 mo. 6 mo. lse AvaU 111 496-7458 Fo~nt•ln V•lley 6 BDRM on cul-de-sac just North ot Mlle Square Park. ~~rs baa 4 br, lrpl, uti.I nn. Over1iled garage &. fenced yard. Lee all elect kttch &. din nn. Upstairs li.a..I lge flnllhed bonus rm l:f4 sq ft includes 2 br' ~ts,. sink, cupboords'. ~ation area. Xlnt ror lge fan1ily. $350 mo. 556-8597 FOR LEASE, F.V., 2 & 3 BR Condos, encl 2 car gar, 2Qx22 lam rm. priv palio. fiboll'I, tennis, sauna, child play area, South Bav R.eally, 962-JOO.l, Ov.·nc·r Agent Ad Good }~or~ on Rent 1 FOR -Viejo. 4 BR, '-'Ontii. furn('°i1 N.H. 673-9600 ! pn i. A1t111c"t.' on all m1tlll.'ftl.1 • * SU:.. CASITAS--PINECREEK 11rit't' 10 ri~ht pttrty. N-0 Cdl\1 , 17r/H. 2 . .ti\1 ·0our .\ :1 ~12 N. t-:i l'11111tno tl.eal, San '. * NE\VPORT SHORES * Bachelor & 1 BR'S LIVES UP ~ BETTER sn1oker.~. no f)C'ts. &.'\0-1921. tU. Sl:nl, 6i5-7Gal t2-I hr. ('I 1• 111I'nt1· 4 9 2-9~ 1-fY· 'i,.~ ~vtio de2' cpt. Fu~odels Open Dally. . TO ITS NAME • • • • · LIOO ls.Ii'. 4 HR, 3BA, ho11w No.) 2.itt Cst Hii•y & ~:i:z:_90..::_i. • :.·Avail. Jun! 16th. ~ 2UO Ne-wport Blvd., Ch-1 Over 500 tall tr~ f ~ .July Sl:.n:l, Aug. $1400, days ~1acArthur, Cdl\l l'Rl1BLEt11 P1Tgnancy. C.On l\Io., yearly lease NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep and 10 s!rcan1s 1'.'llh !162-13.:)fi, C\'t•s 675-87fr6 e •IBR 2BA hottSt\ dbl i::nr. f u! t>n I . s Y n1 P3 1h et I 4 BR., l•ty. 1%. ha, bltns, by garages En1ployed Rdult 1 11·aterh1ll& crl'ate a ~IL 2 Br Ilse, 2 blks bch, Busil'l{'ss U!'(' a I Io \\'" r1 . 1;1\·g-~mt)(jY e?Un:>('li~ig. Atior-: > Cpt/drpe. Patio. Av ail . over 30, no pets. 548-1021 . relv:1ng St>lllng for ~ La.i:;W\8.. $390/luo. June thru $225/J\'lo. 6-12-2221 or ! ~lsi;:". I on -o.r opuons re · ; aoon. $325 Mo. Yrly be. 2 BR TraUers furn 1130 .)OUr &pill'IOUS ne"• l-Ot <.::;;~ &pt Connie, 499-1397 6-16-96661 APC .. \TU. 64 • CAYWOOD REALTY548-1290 mo, 'util incl. 'No chi ldren 2-hl"(jroorn apartn1i.'nt. &nail! ... , ~...,..-Aili NH. OC't'lln, ,ti channel, l BR, lndustri•I Rent•l 450 PHEGNANT! Th i nk in (' AVAIL June :lll: C\latom no pets. 546-3855 or 646-1809. pets ok. 1''rom $165. Funuture ADULT LIVING. 2BA, $~ wkly, Days ah<n11(ln:" k:no'1' all thf> racl\ { 4BR lt tam rm, oo lrg . avai!Rblt>. llfodels open 9:00 FOR LESS 6T:i-a..l66, 1ft 5, 5-18-3226 lin<l! Call LIFE LINE -M cul_... ---lo' rm for boat Huntington Beach to 6:00. 2300 >"a;~,;('y,, Rd., NOW LEASING hrs,c>c,'17.·~~~-,,:"',,··-c------1 ~ '-.. ~· 0 C EAt\J-'RONT th.'COrator -;:;-; or trlr. Gardner pd . $!"$!""' Costa ~fesa. Phont": 545-?JOO. e 1 Ml. lo Baich fui·n, 2 hr. A\'Kll Jul,·. wci·k-H t ' 1 8 h ,\l.COllCJLICS Anony1nous. I $450/mo lse. 550--8868 or ...,... ....., .----------.. 1 un ing on eac l'hon•· ;.12-1211 or ,vrl .~ ......... ......, BACliELOR & 1 BR .. patios. DELUXE 1 • Sun Decks & $130 ly, :tl:i:271-5088 NEW M-1 1, o 1,_ 1 .• , c 'I · ~RONT _ Newport 0trplf~~ .. l'~vth. •.·arn1g1cs -11 • APARTMENTS P•tios [V•c•tion Rent•ls 425 !HO ~1. ft. ,tr; U11 \'L~uN~~&;~;L:s131~~~·+, 1i IVIUL'\.I u;l 0 s 0 All' Cond. Frpl("S 3 S11·1n1-e C: I D & UP lla1nittn11 ,t, Nr\\'land ! Island. 3 Br. 2 Ba upper _closets. Rec. hall, pool & ,,,,.,,, I'oo l• . ''"••It• 51, •. , [ ,•rpe s, r•pes i 9 1'1u·t1•·~ or 1nre1 l'lll to rpl duplex. No pets. $295 lse. pool 1ablcs, sauna hn1!1s. Tennis Courts • '-.:a;;1c <u:d e Loeds of P•rking ALL UTILtTlfS PAID LAKI:: lh1\·asu C1rv, 2BR, 6'6-00l7 or S:D-f.Ol Call ''l.l'uh" 2-8pni. :-i:.~3344 673-2256. Sec for yourself. 173.0 1 Billia.rd Hooin. e G•r1gff -Pool 1 & 2 BDRM'S. ate hon1c, fully furn. 1~ . REL.AXING MASSAGE ~ 4 BR 2 BA F/R DIR I<colson Ln Il blk W of I e R R n1ilt• f1'0n1 \ak(' by day 01· NE\'V Bldg, ldcl\I C.l\t. lnc, l •o•lo·, ••• < ,-upl•• 0,,1,. p , • • • · · 1 Bedrm .. FronJ 'I"~ ec. oom Fu,n. & Unfu•n. Av11'I. ''' I'"'' .,·l•Jlo· < l·'••I loot • ' " •-] v H Be h 1 btk N of SlatC'r) " "" I ' 11·wk. oft ~.pin, 5.%-Z-~3 · . · · " "' . ~ ... ::.":: ~~nH"0,oo•,213,u 79~~:: ec ' 842_7348 · 2 Bed1"n1 . ~·rom $205 714/646-6505 --,1.tr, .\ 1111,._,, tJO f)l\•r, 10 1n11tu1-e n1ale. 642-74 .• 3 4-v 1 ...........,.. MEDITERRANEAN Rent•ls to Sh•re 430 O/H door, EZ t'ntr & 1~:-.11. Soci•I Ctubs S35 • : 1 Costai Mesa F'Ei\IALJ:: roomn111r c \\'111111-d i\1-1 1:.;oo .~41 II, [1'1nl t•lfll't.', ----------to sharr llpl or llOUSI' in lrg 1''1~r 1!<~11' •• !'..'_10. Loi::a11 1400. IHCl . ULTRA NICE Apl. 6 . 1959 MAPLE STREET, COSTA MESA LOO"! C 1100 ,,1.11. lt:•i n" ,_ NEWPORT Shores. 3 BR. Pools. 4 \..iarclens. Sauna. VILLAGE Also Gerages for R•nt . ""N • f~r ~· fr. roorn· 67'".>-R7'.l:i, l'I'(' ll7'.l-\·1l7. Yearly \ell.Sf! $375. Mature, Tennis. Private pa Ii o . !l\H\t·. Av111J .!uni.' 1:;1 10 1---~-married couple. No kids, Adults. Ph: 846--0259. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.!\I. share 3 br T1vnhiw. Jn Costa 1?;00 s11 f\ i\1-1 SllltC•'. \\'/h"Qnl ts 493-0761 t714J 551·8020 Apt. Upfurn.. 365 Apts., l\ll·sa. PleHSl' call !th· !nterv. offlet•s.:. 11•.c: _1~·111: il•~t" s.1.~o pe · · · -.; Huntington fiarbour RENTAL OF'F!Cf; Furn. or Unfurn. 370 days &.'13-~to ni:;k for B. 1;io. l 1;'tl \\ hirt11·r St, <~I . EASTBLUFF rondCJ', 3 BR, OPF.N 9:30 Al\I te> 5:30 P:'ll Pt't.'l. Gl6-503J flays, 6--l~l p\·1·.~ 21S: ba, fain rm, shutte1-ed STUDIO condo, across st. Mesa Verde 11·indows, frplc, comn1 pool, rron1 Beach. Firplc. bltins, Park-Like Surrounding $400 mo. 613-7252 eon versa t io u p I 1, QUIET DELUXE JJ.1VI'.: \\'flRN J)ist'\>\'l'r l)JSC'OVERY •· PP.Ot-'i-.:SSIONALS in a field of An111tcur M11.tchmekc . !Est. \!1661 . -·.; 171•1 I ~'t'>-fiKSS f2131 387-339! , DL.'\'. 2 k 3 Br .. 2 BA. Encl I Bench IUX'I\. Age 21/26. Cnll St., SlSO 1110. li lli-.111.iJ 1111.~·s .-p\R1'NER' JNTROD. J,!"ar. $tri5 UI>· Renlal Ore., THE: J-:~Cl'!'lNr. ~111 10 5 pn1 540-32.16, ask &llJ-Of~'\.!....:_~ PC'1'"°1111l SC'rvl<'f'. Lil\\' f'ee ~095 !\lace Avt•. 5-16-1034. PALM MESA APTS. for f'ranci<'. Rentals Wanted·--4~60. ~~~,,~,,~-t~<~79~0~'~g~:i&-~l~27l~~:l H HARBOR Vu Hms, Carmel. untfngton Be•ch 3 Br .. Fain, Br, 2 Ba, Near 213-782-.l!lSB art 6:30 pn1 2 & 3 BR AP'l'S. Newport Beach Pvl Patios '* I-ltd Pool 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, Pool, $4:25. 640-l7G8 be•utlful u p g r • d ·I San , Clemente eel townhouse. Inc. r• friger•tor, -w • s h • EXCLUSIVE Palisades llreB, or dryer dishw•ther walk to i:ieach. Io v e I y L·' ' • custom built 2 br, 2 ba, I~• new,, good loca· w/w cpt, drps, trplc, bltins, !!On· $225. mo. Ask for 1ro0. 496--1035 o' 998-3820 uale, 962-4471 Agt. Condominiums 4 BEDROOM, 2'h Both, Unlurn. PRESTIGE AR EA, _M_i_ss-ion--V-ie_i_o ___ _ 320 pool. $350. per mo. Keith Snider, 962-4471 Agt. BIKE lo Bi!ach 3 Br, Jlgj frplc. gnr. Also \Valk to Beach, 2 BR, utll pd, kid.S ok. Agt. Fee. 979-8430 3BR, 2BA condo, enclscd al- tac· gar, crpts, d<ps, d/11·, lK'lf cleaning oven, palio, s1vin1 pool privl. ;2so. 83()-0871 Duplexes Furn. 345 NEARLY new 2 BR hon1r.. Coro'n• del M-r 1~.I. ba. 2-car gRr. Nr. schnol 1----------- & shopping. A\'Ril 110\V, Call for appt. 213:431-9644 3 BR, 2 BA, 1>hag crpl s, drpS', bltns, prefer family. $243 mo. 836-1962 eves. 536-2.').jJ. days. 3 BR. \\'/W shag, patio, J."P, Cabana Club, Pee. Sands al 8l41 Munster. Call f2131 79-1-1027 I BR FURN. * $125 mo. 544-0198 * Duplexes Unfurn. 350 B•lboa Island LEASE, 11·atPrfront, pier. New 3 BR. 2 Ba al1 elPC. S425. 6i3-~. 214 Grand CanaJ. LEASE. 3 BEDROOl\t, 2 Cost• Meu BA.th house. Cpt. Drapes, ---------- bit. ins. Limit 3 children EASTSIDE 2 br, shag crpls, 968-5877. dra. retrig & stove. $200. $29.50 per \Vk & up. 1 Bit. 2 BR & Bachelors. Color TV, n1aid scrv. pool. TI1c J\1esa, 415 N. Ne\\·port Bl., NO 64&-9681 FURN. Lu.'<Ul'Y penthou<:e apt on oceanfront. 3 Br. clr.c. kilchc.n, trplc, !'illn· deck. Avail June 1. 64.>-7374 nr eve 646-0.151 OCEANt'RONT -Open June ,t· July. F'ormc1· 01vni'1's Unit. $200 & $223 1vkly. hl'l---8531. 2 BR furn l·hlock-ocean $235 yrly nrlull~ no pets 128 46ST 644-4.110 av! 6/I LUXURY Bach. Pool V!e\v. Park Npt. Re!iablc arlult. * &M-7700 afl. & 1·~1 * Apt. Unfurn. 365 BAYFRONT. 3RR, 2 8 A . Deck. Pier avail. 2 park pies. $475 y:rly. 224-20111 B. 673-5!178 Balboa Island Kr. Shop'g * Adults only Martinique Apts. 1Ti1 Sane~ A11a A\'t' .. Cl\1 i\lgr Ap\ Ill 6-46-5542 *RENTALS* YEARLY From $650 Month SUMMER From $1200 Month BILL GRUNDY Realtor 675-6161 More Room·Less Money cor-.1r: st'(' H real g11r-Q~1 apt! Llkr living in a ho111C' for $1G2.!'i1l/l\10. 2 CR, 1 1 ~ BA . 2 pl'k'g placi's, priv patios s, r<'c arPas. \Vi\son Gardens. on \Vil<:0n St.. \\I, of /larhor. No child./pet. 2283 l"ountaln 'Vay East G1&-2S46 HARBOR-GREENS- Furn. .'i.: Unfurn. Fr $130. Bach. l, 2 & :; BP..'s. J\fodrls Open 10 'cil ; pn1. 2700 PC'1erson \Var, Ci\!. nr. Har- l BR I I I I, I"· I OOr Bl\·tl .• ~ .\rl11n1s. , (Jaf o. p c, on ~a uua 546-0370 Island. s210 n1". 1111·1•1'..: •uil. ___ -~~- 673-6900 li75-'.m20 ATIRACT . Roon1y 2 Br. Balboa-Pe niOsUla --apt. rn rrui£t neighborhood. Ne"' decor. Bltns, crpl-., 3 BORY!, 2 B1\, bl!ns, S325 drps, ov('r dbl enclosed mo. Avail JunC'. garage & patio. Responsible 675-J.'l{)S adults. 1 young child ok. No pets. Sl75/mo. $100 deposit. D•n• Point Capistrano Beach _,,,_,.._==·~·==~=~- . 3BR, llflflC'r, duplt'x, ocean THANK YOU Call 64>-1517 Irvine Irvine 2 BR. 2 Ba rhs .. , .••.•• s.~ 3 BR. 2 llflths •....... $215 3 BR. 21 2 ha ... $325/350/375 ,i BR. 21 2 bu ........... S450 're ~Jave Sun1111i't· B.cnlnls • • VISIOn- ired hill REALrY A Con1pany \\'ith '"ision Univ. Park CcntM', Irvine Cati An:vtln1t', j;)2.7500 Office hours I!.\:\! 10 ~ Pi\1 4 BR. 2!,; ba., .......... $435 3 BR 21n ha. Deluxe Bluff.!l, N.B ........... $475 4 BR 2 ba avail 711 •••. $385 4 BR 21/t ba avail 8/1 , , S425 4 BR. 2 ba. T.R. !{ills •• $475 'll11h-l\•i1 1I. I ---'l l1·11ilur "SlNCE l!m" lit Western Bank Bldg. University Pruil, Irvine Days 552-71JOO Nl9ht1 FOR lca9C Univcr. Park, Lux. 3 br, 2 hu h\·nhsc. Pn?mi11n1 Green--lK'U loca- tion. Close to pools&. tennis. SPACIOUS, 1n11~1acu late . 2 ,.u. $2.ll} n1n. Qpi..•n Sun 10-2. Only T apt. left at 2l26111u1in BR, den: 1 _~A h,v. ~in., r!n~. !171-0C.Cili C'Vi'~. 31443 Via j St. Spal'. brand nu 2 BR, r1.n., lgc kit. \1/hkfst ba1. • F:spino~il. Capio;trano Il<.:h. 2 Bl\ l! ·I ·ll • • $18' d \\·nshr. l\'11:«h. n1;1ch .. c\o'<-1 · · a x 1 s "'.i.::ar. '1 ed i!lll'og1·. oc«an vil'11·. No l Corl)na d ttl Mar Adle~. no JX'ls. 54a-5.'!00. !'ll\l"ll l'hildren. $225 1110. 2J'fR. C'rpts, drps. bltin.~. Cllll afl ~1'.'.'.0, 499-1197. Quif't Joe. nr park & shOp· 2 BR -2 · 25• r · ping, Pf'rfcct for mature .. BA. 1v1ng rn1, ~~~ N 1 s=i;73 garag-r .~ lri•1ndry area. '\210 • pt>rson. o pc s. ,,,.... mo. 49-1-5273 1\•ktxls. =B=K=R~~-----~- Huntington Be•ch OCEAN Breeze Apts -Spac-ious J Br. sep lndry rh1, $180, No pets. t-.fax. 2 chlld- ren to 6 yrs. 2286 Canyon NEW 2 BEDROOM 1 Bath, enclosed pvt garagr- in duplex building. Sl95. p<!r mo. Also 3 Becboon1, 2 bath, $250. n10. t-.1anagcr at 313 08\\'l'gl), Huntington BcnC'h. 0:\! TEN ACRES Apts. furn ./unf~r11. Lease FireplaC(' I rn·1v. pafios. Pools Tennis Conlnr'l Bkfst. 9'.0 Sea l.<1n, Crt;\J 641-261 1 fi\lacArthur nr Coa:«1 llw:y 1 2 BR just reclrc. Bltns, dsh1,·hr, 2 paUos, pool. Adulls $22.l. 673-1418 evcs or 11·kflfls. Dr. 642-2222. $165-2 BR. l12 BA. Sludio on cul-de-sac. Priv. patio, pool, <:rpls, drps, bllru. Nr. shop.Ji:. Chilriren ok. No prts. 735 Joann St. C~t. [ I.AR. 3 Br, 2 BR, crpls, dras, Nr. OCC. Freshly pntd, upstairs. Sli9. :l.'i7-0~--.o. NE'\' 2 BDRM. fan1ily rn1. t'l'IJIS. drps, hllns. SJjO, 1110. _!l".'_a il St•J)I. 675--.1308 ~·-·_·_"_""_"'_'_""_"""_~! [9 J ----------·13 BR belo1v lli\\'H.y, rrplc, sunderk, gar., ndull~ $2SJ, O•na Point 2 BDRM, Ut'1'1' 11('\\", h!llion, enclosed garage. S 18 0 _ 8.\1-16&1 or 49frll-::-"'='~· __ HuntingtGn Beach Apts. Furn. 360 B1lboa lsl•na YEARLY 2 br fun1. Avail June 16th. $250 mo. No pets. zrr1 ~ Diamond. B a I b o a I~land. 673-8540. Selbo• Peninsute $25 WEEK & UP e Sle<>plng Rooms • J-louseket>ping Rooms • Ocean Vic1\' Apts BALBOA INN 673-1418 eves or 11"knds. 2 BR, rlin. rn1. frplc, 1ie1v crpts & drps. S28.i/n10. Call f.1r. Beals. 5."l(j....S7!IO. 2 BR. $26J/n10. Crpt.~. drps, Gar. Crpt, drp. Call l\1t. Beals. 556-8790. WAITING LIST OPEN fo• l,2o.r3 BRApt LARGE DELUX l one block fron1 $2:;.;/t-.lo. Cull /\gt: bedrm, at lhe """" VILLA YORBA 6-11-7270 J{uni•ngton Beach Bea~L ck'rnr, Im.rely peliu & 103 !\!Rln Srreel Costa Mesa ! __ (~14_!__84_!-96=2~2 ~~ 3 BDRM. 1•~ B,\ ups111h·"· *MOVE IN TODAY* rnnei', crptd . I r" ;.:h t 1 :-;fltt. 'J. & :: BJ~-$149 & $199. pnintcd. 01ildren 01\. 1¥1 Kids l\"1•lC'Qn1e. Pool. Gar. pc(s. $175. Si><' il:o. 1, i!ll li:i61·A l\t>clson Ln <1 blk Shalhuar \\!. of Beach Blvd., off SIRl- tJN F. 2 BP.. 1~ BA. Adults f'rl . 847-42ti0. atriun1. lJ2-76Sl 675-8lW :: BDR.i\f, 2l;. Bath in Coron• del Mar University Park. Poo l 1----------- Privilgs. UIO/tlfO. ~;79 only, no pets. $1JOhno. -WALK-T~O~B~E=A~C~H~ 610-C Joann St. 548--9;)7'.;. Newport Beact, :\ii' llT~:s TO NPT. BCll. SHA!lf: Apt or House & I-----------~ ;•1 1• :':. flf> UNFURN. SAVE $$ S II O 1\1 E l "Rent A Piece UnJ1•l1<'vahly la.'1,!e apts, PARTNER Lie. Busil)('SS Bruce Friesen Lott Md Found of o1 Palace" hug<> pool, Jacuz-1 elect bit-Dttt S'.16-119-1 or 5-18--1479 9310 Flicker Ave. _ OCEAN and HARBOR VIEW Elt-gant apartments clC'signt'd l\'ilh e Master's touch. su- 1)('rl> huust• security, exclu- sj\'e Versailles Club and pool 11·ith unique ;\quahar, fountains and fo1111ul ,i::;nr- rlen$. All pnrt of I)\{' South Coust's finrst npai11ne.-it i·on1n1!lni1y. 1 l3t'<l1'00ri1 s1udios 11·0111 $195 2 J3cdroon1 fron1 S:.~05 t\ll}(lels open 9 A.~1. til dusk ~~ ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPORT 1-·ron1 ~C\\'port Blvd., turn at l-lospi1ril Road 11 block .ii.love Pacific Coast H1vy) to 1'.'lllrance. 900 Cagney Lanl', N<>1vpan Bearll, Ca. 92660. Telephone: (7141 645-006() ins, :oha:;:: <'l'pts. drps sa·1;1a .=--· --------F 1 · v 11 y I :;.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:n <>tc. AduHs, no pets.' $75 . 1\•111 sh~rt' rny \o1·i:ly oun a1n a • ; SJ:.;r.LES Jo~rom $l:il quiet hon1e 1~ C.1'.1. 10 rrJtn· You a1·e the 11·inni'f or 550 ·I l BEDRl\f. Ftoin $165 ed_ lady .. Refs. No ~--nlO~ki1!g. ()I\{' fl'C'C l>llSS Found (frff •dt) I 2 BEDRl\1. Froni $lS5 S!\5 "'/pnv. bath. 54D-r19;1. Good for a 11,holt' eu r\o<•d I • unr,,rr1 Apls A.·aiJ F·,,,n $10 t-'fo:l\1ALF: rooinniate over 24. to any ot the J.'ND: hlk &. tan Shepherd PACIFIC THEATRES rnix. SIUl la Ana AVf'. A to !1' LF.SS. -'" '""' w;t11 '"""· Igo 3 You'1·e rig:11, theu 're under-hr. 2 ha Apt., blk to beach. Pcl':'asus C.M. 546-7J08 (II': " I' 6Th-7T.19 ?rieerl! 15Gi !l lesa Dr. 1 ,7;1.5950 or 675-44.<)(}. ISuhjei•t 10 sinall ~l'rvlt·•· (a blijs [ro~v,. N~1vpot•f Eh'•".) SINGLE LADY ii·IJI share l'hlt1""C' at"'\lll•ati't•I, l\1ALE: Irish Setter. Vic ~ J a-6 !l.<:60 " ~~ Newport l·ll"!ights ____ ... -----lnvt•ly hon11>, CdM, 11·ith Plt•asc l'a!l 6~2-5ti7S \'.\t. :11•1 :>48-~ $140 & UP SAt-.I F:. Pvt bdrn1 & ha. lo clai1u your liekrl. fN01·rh lrllain hooked to rollari I BR. 1'"UB.N. & UNF. 67~)-1230 ~ountr IOll·fl't'(' nl!nli"H•!' is FND: t-.lcd. large 1-cd·brown You Bf.I it's uncfCrpril"'Crl! ,\PARTMENT lo :<liurc. J\'laln -c·l·l~ll~-1~2~ltl~J~. =~......,-.,..--...,-1na!r• dog vk-: Harbor That's 'vhy theSC> apts. l\'On'1 22-30. Laguna. ~an vie\\', Rl!:SPONSIBLt-~ adult \1•1ulls Jli-.c,;1·hool, 54~72. ldenU.fy last Jong. Crpts, drps, stove o;,·n Br. Ba. Util. incl. $130. T1'aoonahl_t' sun1111cr ~'t"ntal C'Ollnr. & rf'frig. Lots of grcf'n C.111 aft. 6. 494-118·11 July l-f.11ddl<' /l.u i;. 01 rnrc fN-0-,-1,-.;-tt-,-,.-, .. -,-1 -.-,-,~11-ow la\\'n. Covered garages. Garages for Rent 435 for honSi'. pt•ts: cxt•hani;::c angnrn. Vic. Parking lot o< Adults, no p('ls. 2020 ~'u ller-for t'l'nL .':l'ferenccs. B. ton Ave. ll blk E. of Ni'11·-ALLSPACE Sal.~bul'g, .-.:1.1S Gr a~~~, llill to[l Llqoor Store, H.B. / port Blvri ~ I hlk "-of S If St Hou!!ton. TC'xas 7 7 O ,, '::>. :!J I frankfurl Avi'. f, > · • · .,..,, • or age 71"1""7 2-3 °p 'YF.D f 1 7 ' Bay, C.i\1 .> 6~2-8690. , • ""cc.."-~"~"·~· ...,..-~~......,7 .::r " • en1 < og, 111°'-t , , ~1n1 Warehouses NEED sniall hnuSC'. i-:nslsid(' fn..: tctTler 1nix, \\'h \v/blk. : N~~\ -I BR Fum $190. Uni Various .siz('~ fl'om $7.50/mo. f':\I. 11,1111CT'd ~·nrrl for rlo~-fn f'(' & enrs, vie Arch 6<!9.cll '1 S 0. Adults. no~~ts. 114 ~-U l°'."k 1t . U kt'C'J) lht• ki·y. \\'orkini.: aclul l \\'h•xcC'!lcnl 111!1, I .• a,1.,<una. 49-1-9815. , j 20th SL. 54S-Ol,,7, 646-409J. On s11e tll '!rs -21111'. OH'f'l'S~ l''ff'l't'llcC'i;. ~lf>-00.1.'l aft. 11 Jo'OUNO Duck, 3 or •I nlOll ) Huntington Beach--Nn n1n''" in -j";o r11ov1• oul f<'C .\111 11ld. 1·ic. Garfielct .t. ; -_:____[ Oi~;·r;~1;;~~f~~:1;~~~~lion Nf·:,E0~_,7_7B~l'7,7U'NFURN Al>i' i\tngnoliR, flB. Call 968-ml88 j LA QUINTA HERMOSA ll:in11 1ton &.NC'11·land ::it. JIB <11, llsI-~. Cdt-.1 ?r NB Af'.ll. hrf. S:30 am: aft 9 pni , · !U.10519 ·r coA.;_ncon1 Sl :ill 1110. vrly. )n~. in11rr1cd BLcA7ct=,~.cl~a7tcpu~p-p-y~--,-.,,...,-J i PARK NEWPORT S.nan1sh Coun_ll'\' Estate Li\·--, l no an.~. """""""" ('OUplt>, siucl!'nts. 54.J-7290 hlock hair -male. 'N JI ing & Spacious Apls. Tl'!'· Office Rentel 440 ------h ----:--t•nd of Cost11. Me11a, M APARTMENTS rarl'd pool, sunken gns 3 OH. 4 ER unlurn_ nrne 111 \\'a)'.~ t BBQ. UnJ:x>Jicvablf> Living. NC'\\·port arc-11. Mid-June / Oft the bay 1 BR. UNFURN $165 PRESTIGE ~Sc~p~1.~1~'~' ~&1~<:4~75~"6~-~~~~1 F.ND: Off-while poodle m· j i.uxury apartment living l BR. FURN $185 OFFICES ~1nt11 AnR Ave. & Pegaaw ovcrlooktng !he 111atcr. En-2 BR. FURN S21!'i Fountain Vallcy, Beauti-I~ r .ttf. ~7308 or 675-?739. il joy ~750.000 h1•nl!h sp11, 7 I ALL tn'IUTfES PAID ful ne'v building, ground Announc::«nent• ~ FOUND Labrador puppy. S\\'in1n1i11.t: pool!-i, 1 li;::h!cd . Adults. No ~els noor, 3,000 S<IUll..l'l' feet, •• \'ii·. f.1l'!ill Verde. CBI 1en11is 1·ou1·ts, plus niiles of Iii blks 3· of &in Die~o Friiy 11•ill dividi• into sniallra' .·.ir;.7'.':0il or 675-TI39, iJicyell' tralls. r11ttin t:. sh11f-on 8"2fh· 1 l~!k _\V, 0~ f!n ll nffi1·cs. 50c per square ~~ouNo bike vi c i n 11 'I. ! fl choarrl. crnq111·1 .• Juninr 1 's to 16 1 Pai k.~~lr La TM •• f fool, Includes C'arpels, Aiinouncements 500 Sanr!l'Rsllt' & Se ac re gt , i from $189.50 1non1hly; also I 1 /1 4) R47-544l ctt·Rpes, all utilltlrs, jani-Co1·ona del Mar &14-5579 ~ and 2-bechoom pinna and I BR. Dclnxc. Adult poolsfrle tor scrvlct'. Call Ma"l"n Debby Naylor , " ho I b 1 ••, -I C !RISH Setter. nr. Bri!!tol & 1 ...-!ltory town uses. EIPc-garc en unga O\V, n car Stovall {714) 832-5440. 106,.., E ampo Irie kitchens, private patio' ocean. Frplc., Jr." patio, 'l '"""'~~":"!!!!!!!'!'!!!'!'"'""i V II Rirch, Santa Ana Height. '1 Fountain a ey "'>7--0540 or balconies, ca.....,,ling, dra-pools, sauna, tennis. $160. F~'LL ."ERVICF". 1 · 1 -·~'·---------·' • ...,... 846-02)9 · u '' You ar1• he winner o -:--peries. Subterranean park-.,--~· co.--.----i Westcllff Building one /rec pass SMALL girl'1 brown gluM'!I , ing with elevators. Optional Newport Beach Cornf'r \Vi'.<'h~.ll ff D,,.,." ,. Good for a ivhol(' carload found In Corsica Park, C.M., ,~ n1aid service. Just north of ., '-Friday nlte 5/18. 540-lCH.9 ·~ Fashion Island at Jan1boree Trvine Blvd., N c '1' P 0 r 1 10 llny 01 the t"OUND prt'j{Tlanl l'at. VI : and San Joaquin Hill.-. Road. OCEAN Vl~\V: niodem. all B"acti. Mr. 11 011' a rd PACIFIC THEATRES Sant11 Esabclk-& Santa ; Telepl1one <114\ 644-1""" electric, c.rpts, drps, blln.<1, 615-6101. \ C M "18 1729 ~ "·I I I BR r ~~~=~~~~--I Vi', Otita rsn. ~ -• tor rental 1nlom1ation I .,., ron;r, poo · " urn & RE A S 0 N AB L F. J i'rt s e IS t · II · (lLDER G'"·•' Dan unfurn. LcaSt>. Artu!ts onh•. N , · • ' · • u >Jt•C'1 lo .~n1a SCl-VU'l' ,_ ~ . . . t'l\port Bc1tch . Good loca-l'h<tr"t' :ii thf'alrcl. R ·-•1 I ~· v · EXCLUSIVE J•la1Ta1 Apts. 1510 \V. Bal-lion aniple parking Pl •· .•11 "''> ..,,-, 1 ,14 rinu e cn1. r •K• 1 boa NB {TI4J 67~ 4230 p ' . . · cn.'-t· ( ll ,,..~-·"'' ex . .. Jr;lnr & Mrl'fa Dr. 5.'i7-788};, : BIG CANYON · · · a-· rofess1~no[ su1lcs, 900--1900 10 claim your lickei. tN01·1h r Luxury Golf Course Apartments NE\\'PORT BEACH $475 . $730 Phone 714/644-0509 \\'INTER. Summer, Yrl.v, sq ft, n1r conrt , crp!s, drps, Count\' toll -free nunlbcr ill FF.MALE Creal Dani• -VI . : Anita's Rentals, Bkr, 200:; clt'aning. All util incl. 540_1:z2oi. Santa An.a .~ Del l\1a0:: 'f '"-Balboa Blvd, 673-2058. 64~7374 or I've 646-0&51 :..:::::.,,::;:::;,,~-~~~-Fa\\'n. f>1!Hl22:l D•vid Munro 1617 WESTCLIFF--AL1:-EVIATE anxirtics, frars. p·~IT;-7b-u~lld'o-.~.-m-•~l-e-, -",~-,-. ~A~li~..;'·I j guilt. Bi' healed lhrough Beach, South Laguna. Ca I 122 San Dimas 1980, 1924, 756 & 540 S<J .. fr. su,e-gr~tive n1l"ditarion. CaJI Palm Springs, 714 : 3~. San Clemente /\. 111 P 1 c Pr k ~ u t 1 1 · 545-2;)29. ' Bnurn~~~n~l"~'~".,,.N:·:"·=~l~0~<~-1 ~~~~~~~~~~: \VlllTErran poodle, vte.: , Yuu a rc the 1vin11er of fl'11-50.12 l-larbor Vw J-lllls. 644-1129 ·· • THE NEW (Inc rrec (lai;s BAY\\'OOD /l.PARTl\lENTS I Good for a ii·hole carload Of'1'"ICES AVAIL NO\\/. Vie I ll•l \VHITE cockapoo puppy-,: Jn Neivport Beach are to Rny or the 17th SI. C.M. 2-3 Rrn suites. Pel'1onal1 Founr11n Vfllley 11, rt' a ', •: "'ady. The "'" oftke ;, PACIFIC THEATRES ep1', "'"'· ILIO & SH:;. '"1'-;mmmm~~~ ,,,.3221 ' opt:n daily !ron1 10 /l.M lo Rni. $.'lOO. anlplc pork ll SMALL black kitten 11:itb 6: 30 Pl\1. l\-1acArlhttr' l~h·d. space. Suitabcl Dr. Dent. P I 530 f11·u cnllA.r on Avocado Sl1 ' &. San Joaquin Hills noad. lSubject to s1na!l sc1vil'f' Rllr. tc~ Utb. Account, _!~~~----Cosla Mesa 615-4124 • ! 644-55.'i5 rhal'J':c-,at theatre). elc. 64 1 2 SWINGING· SINGLES MAY 13th. Irish Scltt; ===7'C-""'°--~--I Plrase call 642-$78 e~t. 314 PRESTIGE OF1'~JCES Call "Leah" 2-8 pm 539-3122 fi4>-8997 1 GRANVILLE lfo_n1e/ Ap!s. ro <·!aim your ti ckci. !North Ne\\' prol'I bldg. 1'"ountal nl1~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~1·1' Tr~inc CC-Fasl11o:i l'<lnn•! I County toll·tree nun11.>cr ii; Vnllcy. $250 per rno. inclds loc. Clubhouse pr1vlg-s-~I. ~)l0-1220i. reccpl. rm: r f' "I' 11 1 : 1 I[ ~11 ~ 'i lSOO sq. fl . full ni111n---iinswcr'g service'. S«l"i'lllr-Announcement• A~ ) .,,,.. 'i lenanct'. Guarrl 2 a! c . tal lk!l-VIN' avail. Ph: .•. Prlvaf'y. '-1'!•!«'. 1~d11lts only, [ 11~1 .~47~ or 002-R9&:l. 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~ ' No pets. S.'i.'"iO. 6ti--01 83. Rental• ---l -----3 Rl\f rll•luxe sui1c, adj. NEW dt>hL'<<-' studio apL 1 blk Airportcr llolC'l & o.c. Announcements 500Announcements 500 to OCt'an nr bay, 3 BR. 2'~ airport , Full ~l'r vlccs.l ~~:;~~~;::;~;:~;:;:;:;:;;~;;;:;;;;tli·: BA. 2 BR, 11~ BA , frplc., Rnnms 400 .'rlc/ft., no lcRse rr<1. 211211 I• dshwsh1', garage. avnil in1-,..-o p t R 8 .,, o~ I med Im·''""'· Seo at 82'l W. " 0 " ' m. ' ~··" COSTA MESA PUBLIC L1gun• Buch BAOtELOR apt, very St;o. l\Iature adult Call eves, STa--7013 nice, only. Balboa Blvd. Open Fri thru SHARE Ad ult Conrlo. ivi!h DESK space ~vallah!c_ $50 ,f SMALL 1 Br. East~l<lc. Utll Ne\v 2 BR, Crpl/dfll~. !\'Ion. (2131 476-6783 01t·ncr. Pril'a!c r o o n1 , mo._ Wlll provide furnitu~ GOLF COURSE • J>cJ. 1 edult, no pet. Yrly. ~~~;· frpl. 20.) Wlh. RRAf\D NE\V VEARI.\" !-'.itchen pri1·il~·J.:t'~ Color lit S:• mo. Ans\verh1g se1'Vicc 11 ''Top of the World" Sha&.>d by !all trees: lgc. 3 BR. &-ran1. nn., 21 ; ba., frpl. S1\inn11lng pool. $•JOO nlO, yrty. [ease Ask (or JoAnn Rcd\l'k MIS.SION REALTY 494-0i31 $140-$145. &12-8520. , ,;) . 4 b 2 b 1"9-~ TV, Pool. S90 n10~· 5-t~~:Ji:lS avallablc-. 17!1Th Brnch B!vrl. 36 HOLES -~~ 2 BEDROOM I b th r, a, upper. ·""· " lluntlngtnn IJcRch &·12 1-,21 ATTRAC new, lrJ,: 2 Br. ' a • hr, 2 ba IO"tr S:l2J. 2 hr. :1[1 7Pt-.I ' ~" l bulltins, fully carpeted, he • 'I OJ.~l"lCt.: SUITE. 1750'. RESER~Tl9NS ' ALI~ U'rl!.ITl'~S PAID cr(-"lls, drps, hlln~. Adultii, nu Ch'ld OK $145 PlnOch ~I ITloI·,,·~. !!_:%. COAST SEPARATE entry .t· C1·111 -air cone! -PARK· 714) 8 • 5267 Co nipurr ~fore you rent pets:. $15.i 646-()176 1 ren • • per { p, .. { :.-; •u.\--5110 _ 1 11 u<t h 1·1111 111 , n o n ING . l&· fl. M-l Ind. Park ( "i'"" Cuslriru 1lesig11ert. featuring: UNFURN 1 &: 2 Br Gor(\cn month. Call DALE, 3 BR. 2 ll11. N1·. \Jc11ch s:1~i11 d r I nk er117~~okcr. 011o111C'_r nr. Nt'ivpt ~\i•y & Edingl'r e Spacious kitchen ,vi1h in-Aptf!I. F'r1>lc. D/\V, prlv 9624471. '.!BR., Prninsuh1 . . S:!~-.o 1:N·r~n11. " nil'ls u s. 675-260l. Cost• Men Casa de Oro direct Ughting Jlfllio. $165-$190. 5;17-~41_;_____ 12 DH, 2 RA, ~2IO, Adult MARSl-fALL Rt·a lty GT'".,-4600 51R-10lr> ==-=-~-- $22:'.I -2 BR i:ompl mlec. • Sepa.ra.te dln'g area 2 BR. Carport. Near ~lll'lt>-P0i.ili;ido Goo-•·o.' Boooga'"''· 1700 WESTCLIFF DR~ ROO~fS$18 'vk up w/kH $30 EX,.0 E0C,1u,;:;_i,vE0-1 °.r~~ttgun',0, 'ci1;~1 Beaut. ocean view. Deck, • llome-like storage . I •u" "' k I C'h'Jd le t ...... ...., "· $215 . New 2 Br, 2 Ba. house, • Private patios ping. Ulill lif's Pu 1 c -Ncnr ocean. Frplc. Ll'R; 2 BR , 2 BA. Bltn appliances. iv ~1P ap ~-1 ren Jlf' S7:i P"" rnonth. '19'1-9751: Driving Range Grand Opening Octan view. 3 decks. c•---· I I Sl55/mo. 5.11-8508 1mt!o. 6 Pools. Sauna. Ten-'Pool. 642-6274. Sf>CllOll. 2376 N('Y.•pott Blvd.. 114 · 525-8221 I~. 3 BR 2 BA f~c dbl a .....,...,. garage w 1 orqe A-RAC 2 BR f I pat~ nis S.1t'!--0259 UX C~T. ~~97?)5, 645-3$7. ==·=~-·-~---II -• • • "' •. r a t.farbl~ pullman ' • · rp • "·· · · L 'URIOUS "TOWERS,'' OFF1CE: l'lf>l.1;'1• [(Ir rent. 1f~1 big y~_nJ. Quiet/nice. 1 • Klng-sz Bdmts ut.il. Adll<i, no pets. Sl80. 2 BR. Ne\\'l:V decoraferl. \\lulk BAYVIE\\I, 2 BR, 2 BA, HOO~ts -$25 & UP. 0\'t',r; Newport BcA.Ch, \Veslclllf NU·VIEW RENTALS e Pool • Barlittues _ sur-2652-A Orn.nge 54.~1674 to ocean. £ncJ aar. Blt-i.1111. bolt.I 1llp avail, 673-7379 looktnE Hnrbor & Ckea.n,-~ area, 1,00l'l 11q. ft., ahe.rp, G734030 or 494-324$ rounded "'lth plush land-2 BR. $150-slC!Vl'. rt'frlg, $19:1/mu. :i.""6-6!;1.·1. San Ju•n Caplttr•no hlk tn OC1"an. 2500 St•uvie,v, cnll Gene 11111 , &12-0200. · I 1 1 l t I pool ldoolt• BR ND N 2 B Cd'.\1. ---l .. un• Niguel 11cap1ng. cp ~ 1 rps. 1 f • ' • * * .\ r-w r, ~-GROUND noor w/storage Multilt. No Pets. no pets. 6'15-8965 frplc, gnr. \\'alk co heach! 12 DR. I BA, Conrto, p<iv XTP.A Ir;.~ roon1 it·/TV 111 :ulj. Bath \\•/slll'lY.'t'r, Plln·ld, $40), Newer 4 BR, 2 "BA. 2 Sty home, beaut vk!w, ldCfl.I for outdoor Uv~a:. children, pttll OK. mtn kit, exc.lu.alve area. 1133-91.D Newport Booch 2 BR. Homt. Slove, n!trta", aar, $175 vacant, kid~ ok. Aaf_. Ftt. 979--8430 LARGE 1 BR $185 * • SPACIOUS :i Rl?. cr11:io, ~10 211_.;t St .. H.B. [ laundry nn. gar, swtm pool , pr1\'. all elcc. honif'. Cos•e sh1H: r rr •. n.•fr/sink. 16.12 :165 \V, \\'ibon SU.l9TI dr1tpt'!1. $140. r-.i.trric<l Jll'\'f. odUXE 2 BR, rlrp/crpt. $200. mo. 1 child, no pets, r-.1t'"1t. Evf's & "' k 11 !I• '\e11 1xir1 Blv1t., Cr-.1. 548-9i6fi LOW WEEKLY RATES 67:t.-!ill45 11f1 6. s1:io. 2718 Flnridn st . 494-8784 6-!~20 12· ---OFFICE SPACE-- Executive Suites 2 Bil. Adults, no pets. BAY i36--176l or 586--02'22, Riil [ Aptt., AirP.AC rn1. ha 11/ or 2080 N I Bl d MEAOO\\IS APT. :J.87 '\'. LRG 2 Br. StudW:>, 11., Ra. Fum. or Unfvm. 370 w/o kil prl. Bus \1'0n1nn or Ne1_11'fj()1'I Be~C'h. Varlnu~ C~1i11·1 ewpor v • ;.oo13 tear:hf'r. Non ~inflkrr. Cntrl stu 1•s, pnnn• Hrca. a Cost• Met• Bay SI. Ci\f. 616 S1 'i7.~/n"IO. ~IRJTINI cplr. I loc. $95/rno. 6-'6--l!li!l. nif1na~e< 67!'r-l:r.Nl 642·2611 $140 up. 2 Br., 3 Br., 2 Ba. i·hllrl ok. No pt_'U. 842--45-19. Costa Me.. ROO:\I i1·/hath. F11r11. o1· un Vt:H~IS.ll f:D ,'I.· unfurn. flf- STUDIOS ~ 1 BR'S V'Ool, hll-ins. piny yarcl.1 l •gun• Beach * CA~A VIC1'0RlA * furn. Kitchr11 pri1 . , fin· s.11lh'~. E;o.111y nl'C'tM, 1996 Maple. 612-J.~13 I • 1 & 2 BR. Funi le Unfum • --·-R.-.:-q • \,,:,_ s. $1.ij, 111,, z :.'l.1 E. • r1tEE Linen~ N"E\v 28R IBA, f'nl'JX'l.!i ,t· 1 Li\G~,NA eii!ate llv1ng . on Carprtit, rlrn]X'ii:, D/W, TV' .lJi ·'· -;-----(·1~1 ~1 11-1, .. Cd:\·!. :"1:>-~116~ •. e fREE Utllltles drape~ hulltin~. $l7:i. Roy 111:n . of gerdenl!. Wide \VANT lady for n11.(· p1·111nt••. -· --;-. ,--7 1 e Full Kltchrn t-.l <: .;n(• Rc111101• :..-IM-T72!1 ort>11.n ,·lcwl't. Li:;e ., cu~lom ant. Pool, elc. Come by I~ Ba tn lovt'lv N n. hotH~'-1\11 t~)I! ~11.f~ .• Off ICJ:o. 11·t llv R: NITI LIGHTID Hltillthth11: DICK LANE PreMl"9f '910fiefl plct•r • •tor & .. , .. ---"·'· WEEK OF MAY 20TH PRIZES ..... PRIZES Mayor J•ck H•mm•tt To Hit First B•ll Drawing And Festivities At 9 P.M. Frl May 25th NOW OitlN DAILY TIL 10 e SUN. TIL DAll Yldt Owr Pwltf St.ckff G•lf Sh., ... Dhc .. t1t '*" 51!0 P•lr Sh ... DIKe1.tM e 20"9 Off '7J C11• Tltlfft kth ••.••. S 11 .II D .... llARlIDR Vu Hm•. Carmel, Sharp. 3 BR.. f\lm, nr pool, Inc gardC!ner, $'175. 644-1791 M'ODER.N Weterlront 2 Br. Co1'(1,pl rcrnodell."CI w/ney,• dock . 6'J:l..ll13, 67>-2354. • lle&tfd Pool 1 _ c:_ 111 __ • _ __ rl<'!"Orator a-pl ~. r rp \cs. , Quire nbout our Move-in pi1\• Car n·('c' s;·, 11.~-fi')~~ 11trs ~l.i-l. A-1);1) GOO )1(1.rt. • J .. '\tlndry }'aelllli~ 2 BR. r•rpt:i, cirri~. hllln~. l rlosl' to [)r11ch, S11·l n1n1lng AllQ\Tllnt.>e, 52."i Vlctl)r1a St . G " . . . . .. 15 sTnlt~'.. ~1,"i:i. c.~I. lilG-:ZIXI 1701 GOLF COURSE DR. e 1'V A mald !K'I'V avail. . chll<I ok, no 1~1s, $140 c311 ptJ(l\ soon. 2 BR .• 2 be.thit. 81 1-larllQr, C.M. 642-8970. uest Home .. Bu5i"~HRental 445 I " ' I l S BR/3 Bo, )jf F/R, DIR, 2 ftp~. nu crpt + drps. ccnnm. pool. ~75. 673-4899 • ni-A,..... Service I &.t6<17K6 ur ~1·[1-07f.I} (lril.v 3 a ptl'I. at $4.;(l to $650 "Weed II & ~ap" f II COSTA MESA r,..,,"' PRIV & Sl'1ni O\ 111\nhl,• •1r , ,. . , • • _ ~ for b4.chelor adults Sl poot cl~an. $14:i. 1no. 1M6 . Con~11lt'ratr adult~. 49't-4653 Tun1 them \nto ca!lh CIU't'I & nulrlllouJ11 011,11is I "'! t1, :ulJ01n1n~ husy t•ot-n1•r, LG 1 Br $lfi0, 2 Br $lU, ide"I I 2 fil{ crptlJ. th•s, bl!in~. \'('ry 111o1_1 th I y, incl. u~l. From trtAIJlln!11 to lruh ambulatory gu"~! l.11l'in1: ( t I~. \D01J1', llf)L:SI-,, HIOO , ·~·", 540 _7500 1993 Church: sciHiil. Shalin"lar 642--8907 or your bmker. CALL Daily Pilot 5'*>-2562 I ('(lll lft ;\l•'Sh. &l.'i-2020/642-GSml .. ------------------..:._ . I • I • • . . • • I ~· . . . \ ' ... . . . . .. ' ' -DAILY PILOT Tlllu;SdaJ, U.. 24;1'173 · ...... .!lrSj [ ---1~ lrDJ ~I ~·,·,~·~mJ~1•1 ;.I ~··1';..' ,~J[ll)~IJ ,,, ' -aund (,,_ ad•l "' . 550 : ~ foUND W.. nlie ..... m•I• t ~ 41. }>l"t':)' atrlped, ~ $1!MOna ' Mobile Park. Colltft Me«a. . .. ft.16..6841 Ownt'r p I " ta 11 f' • •. ~htim. No 1w·1_.. aliov.i.'11 Richard Bera•r 5:166 Am•lfl b r. Irvine You an the wlnntt or one 1~ Pli~ 1---1!51 I ...,.. __ -OJI ~' _ ••• _, ··t_l(jJ] I ' ,. j J[Il]I 11 ... ,. .. Gurdonl119 Htlp W-;M .. F 710 HolD w ... 1ec1. M .. F 710 ~He~l!fe:.!w~·~·~tad::::· ::M::•=:F:::71::0::H::•:;lp::W=··:•:td::·;M:&~F~7~1::.0.1:;Hel;;p:;W;en;;;ttd;;,:;M;";;;F;7;10;1:.:H;;•l~p=W::•::"::'"::::· M-;:::&=:F -;J:ID ~-Prof--..,-IOn-•I-, -.-.,-,orm-ed-l:"opora-;;N:;S:;;:iw;-:~;Coot;R7l N;;•;:;~-... -;..,.:.:;:::;: .. BANK • CARRIERS NEEDED FACl'OTRRYAIN.EES ~~~~I ~._\:", ~ g•~nl~ .. ~~t~.~j"" ~inf""· 0 ' will traJn ESCROW FOR DAILY PILOT =:i.'~.~"·;,'..;.b~ lndwi: (.'()n1plexc1. J-'"ree HL 10 NEEDED dependable and capable: of ; , here! I ; l'OUND Sl11meiit" k i t I t' n vklnlty Shekey·~ l' 1 z 2 t1 - .Parlor, Newport Beach. _,, 'pintact Shl:lkey's for in· tomiaHon ST.Ht't:ll C'.oo<I for a wbole car\oall to IUl)' of Ifie PACIFIC THEATRES Cu11ton1 l..tu.-lll(ape Maint ATTRACTIVE lady, $3.00 MALE OR FEMALE handling home v.rhl!n ownen: 17141 53l·7280 1*'r hr plua com.tn., full or CLERK IMMEDIATELY away. 494-3684. "A f"rank M. Nl"laon Co." J)MI time.~ Warll: H.B. No expn-. needed. O>. wUl KEEPER live In fol' 11n:a. Phoot 4 to 6 PM for MUST BE 10 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER tn.ln fDr Ute atll!lembly. HOUSE ~. • . Hun· .. 1'Rf-rolor-....t nutll' U!C$!:iCI Hound wearin.t;; heavy black ' Je11.thtr collar with broken .f"OPt". vicinity Uob111. & Springdal.-, 1-1.B. 8'J2-31WO. 'ND small shot1 lt>gged Brown dog red c~llar vie. ~Newport l:k'h olf MacArthur near BlTI"h ll33-8084, M7-751t8 aft 6:~'10c._ __ 07 'FOUND -You11g v.·h1lP ' ft>malt' Jdnen lMu.tt gol Vic. of Albert &. Orange, Costn Mesa Bef. -~>7557 CEN'11.-L ...,•hite Ger m11n Shepherd. A young well lov- ed pet. Vic of Talbert & Warnt'r, Fountain Valley. 968-2416 ' ~j'(D -Orange lon11t haired • cat. V1r.. Marqu<'rile & Coa!lt }fwy, CdM, Male. .... -6'5-4~14 att 6 ~ CLUTCH p u r s e with prt'K'rlptlon gla~s. 19th Sl . Costa Mesa. 54S-9387 art. 1:00 p.n1 . • F.OUND rnedium sn'l.B.JI red female puppy, "h goldf'n retriever. Vicinity Coron11 del Mar 673--036.'\ LARGE white Poodle. f'. '69 · j:ag. Lost approx. 3 wk.q, Vil'. Wilson &. Canyon Dr. J<8-54M7 r-r<1D. Shut1en Coo.st H>A'Y· 49U>657 Lo1t 555 .ft.osr Adam& &: Ma1,,'T10li11 .J.),t.B. nrea. sn1I black malr "" tl~ w/whll<> chest, chin & ''[rnl ft'<.'L f\f1•1t. lt'ngth hair. S25 rt•wartl ror return. l 962-:1101 FE ~1 AL I!: f;to.n rl a ril ·Schnauzer, spayed, weY or !Wt or pepper coot. 35-40 lhs. Nan1e, llester. I.a.st ~ 6een Pt>gagsus St. in SA J.fgts. 54!":r-3659. ' WST black & white <'Ill, al- , terf!d female. Last l'oeen May 6th, Cflmf'O Shores area. Please caJJ. R E \V A R D ! fi75-3362. CROKER w/gold ~~ho. strand of pearl.!! clMJ>. vie-E l &-ward. 644-2635 ·~~ Irish Setler puppy, need~ medical Rllention. N'llmP "Isiah" Plc11.se CH.II, 951)..-1230 R.e...,·nrrl. JIB area. FEMALE longhair Dad1· shund, blH.ck. brown & v.·hitC'. Vic·. Fordham Rd., CM 548-8891 !!'ST fr-male lri11h setter. Vic; Jr11ine & Palisades. 644-8260 ex 197 bf>f. 4:30 2192 ~ South Ea.'11 Bristol, S.A. LOST Si£tmosc male, vie. Ma~nolin & Adams, JIB. ~122 Pleasl' cr1111 96.'\-9?12 ~'(ALL Vi'h1!t• l1•fldy Lost 5/13. lli:>\\'ani! 8·12-:J<Xll bear. 1.JJST 2 Jlt•at'I fn~er rin~. Vic. o! Fashion 1slanrL Rev.·nrd. 49?,-?,".,iS MINIATURE Bt'aglt>, feml, l'('{'('n\Jy had pupplf's. Vic . Oc-a1·h, t-.'B . Ph: 645-8.IIDS. · LDST i-mll.ll fen11\le Irish S1·t· \ff'T' nan1f't1 "Tashn." Call 675-7~7:1 C1l~l Art."n LOST. Blaek fcnt:ile cu l, whilr pa\\s, ar1•a Arch Beach. 1w .... ·a.nl. 49&-4694 ISuhJ<'•·t to small ~rvicf' 1-:XI'ER. JH.pane~ Gardener. appt. 63&-m:>. 0rhi;t1an ' HAVE A DEPENDABLE BIKE Great opportunity. Short or Atotherless home ;;1n BR Corn11lete yard xrv. ltella. Ir Studloll, 1326 Ma 1no11 a, 1 Newport Center lone tenn aaslguments. Top tlnglonBoll~~-!:iouf;.1 tJ. ?>lu"i C'harRe al lheatTC'J, J'lt-!U".l' eall 642-567~ l'Xl. 314 11> claim y6ur titkct. (Nonh County toll-frt"l' number 11 540-12:.l!J. "'"'· """' '"· 642-1.''9. Anaheim. Br•nch GOOD PROFITS' ISi pool. Y ~ g c· " H•ullnn AUTO • NEVER A.FEE AT TEMPO dr\vr., ref~. f\h·~ JQ!111 tviu · • We h•Ye •n OJ)en-Tempo Tempc>ra.ey Hel? 597-432'1, (2'13) 592-2084. GEN lfaullnJ<. T"'•/Shrnh I SALESMAN ing for an incfivid-N•"""' 1Mc1t r .. 1 ... 1 .. ft9M 2ttti St. N IOttl Sr. 17802 Sky Pwic. ltvi.oe ual with previous CALL 642-t321 Ask for Gary Jarrett 540-4450 II o U S E J{ EE P 1,N G Babysitting trim . .:•Ger &: Yd eleanup. N••('rl 1 11 a J e 5 m .11 n, e:ic-E~I. a.il-6377, 557~. i.11•ricnct'd, Sell llMC, Fer-I I ,.,....=-,-.,...,,.,..-:-;-=~.,-,-,=~,-.,;-;-;-,..,_.,..-, l!~"!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!I Aide-Penn f/tu11e Jl061 IOO. •xper .nc• typ "9 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 FEMALE factory pac.Wt'rs. lm~ed opi'nhte .. 7 Pakl YOU'.'-:C mother de" Ire 11 LOCAL movln51: & hauling by I rarl. large in\•pntory of used , i.1udrnt. I..arge truck. Re/:1.11. I car11, Free demo. excellenr ••crow document1. ----------1 $2 pr hr to start. Merit holiday~. vac ,\ s1~k leave. DEPENDABLE d r Ive r a, raiae9. 548-5125. Park Lido f1i1gl"htp Conv. Starting I a I a r y CLERK Typiat Jo r HC-delivery service, must know FLORJSI' . 5 Ct'nler, 466 fkij:s.hip, N.B. commensuratewith =~ ::::~· 1:~tedco:;; ~~~~· call alter 4 pm, w/tresh 'no~!s. F~f:'·u~:. HOUSEKEF_.:PER .. babysit· bra. h Y i:1.i 1 t Ing job! & S.'\.1-UWG or 5.'W-2164 . v.·orking eondillOl\!J, See Bud playmates 1or )'OUJl,i' wn, r 'k' n1y borne, Lagun11 Beach. 32' FURNITURE Van for Ryder or ' 0111 Ai in at e xperience. O.C. Airport. Min 2 yrs exp. ,,..,_,..,..;;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I Top PllY. designen freedofn 1er, live 1n, . exp d &dreU plBe call Mr. p 1 t ma o ~ 615-6291. 1~r. No ,mok1nl!, 3 chi! ren, Please Call For tm-8722 for appt. DIAL A JOBI pri rm & ba & TV, 5 day Mary, 497-1835. local fum haul!! & gen'\ NEWPORT C.111LD care -pref t' r hauling. 5-1R-11162. IMPORTS ,hild"'n Z.> yn. old. My SKIPLOADER & dump ln"k home, hol lunche'I, fncd yrd. work. Concrete, asphalt ('~I S.12-11 69 sa...,>ing, bre!lkinJC. 114&-nlO. BABYSITTING -my homf', YARD, gara1:e cleanups. experienced mother. Pref. Remove trN•s, dirt ivy. ages 2-!> yn. CM area off Dr!ve...,')'!I, grading. M7-2ti66. 3100 \\'.Coast 11...,'Y·· N.B. 642-9405 Appointment • FOOD services super11l90r 12 wk , lovt'ly waterfront CLERK Typist, accurate mo. Under genera I Newport Bch honie, salary AUTO SALES Mldg Bond t Y PI n g, good phone LI I d supeNiaion to be re1ponsl· 1 s pt>nionality, under 25, 5 day, X Re n er5 Agency ble for the operation of the open, 673-jfiOO }~Xpcricnc_-e preferred, \Vil! 1..'0nsider sharp traiiM't'. Nf"IV car clealship offers good coinmission and de1110 plan. Good co. benefits. Apply i.n JX'rson, !\tr. Brad Bodoh. -19ii9 Harbor Blvd., Costa I 644-0113 $90, call 549-0410 for in-4500 Campu1 Or, N.B. School cafeterias ta select & Hou11keeper1 f/tlme- lerview 557•3401 train personnel to assist in 549.3001 Mesa Dr. Call 645-3085 Hou11cle1nln9 PROFESSION AL tee.r·h{"J' I------"----SECURITY PACIFIC BANK will care for children. Niles days, wkenda. 645-1057. CHILD CARE in my home, dependable & reliable. Chl1d- ren from 2 to 5. 546-4145. RELIABLE and dependable babysitting in my home. 642-1630 or 642-.1180 CERTIFIED teachers will care for your child in my homf', M7-{}.lt6. 8usin111 Service * * LADIES -Need a hand w/liftinK, movlng, o d it joU!!? CaH San1; 67:s-5900 M..-sn. Carpal Cluning AUTO.GIRL FRIDAY Fl C .. WI d EXPERIENCED oor are n owa P/time. All desks. Good DulL'h r.11.-int Ser11. 5.17-1508 typist. See Mrs. Slaughter, HOUSECLEANING. Ex p. Mon thru Fri at Countywide Rcfe. Own Transportation. Ran1bler, 12222 G a rd e n $3 hr. 642-5359 Grove Blvd, Carden Grove. Xlnt J-fouM!clean ing AUTOMOTIVE Painler's By Day. Own Traru1portAt!on helper wanted. Apply in Equal OpJXlr. Employer BAR Maid -25 to 3.'l. Weekends for campus beer har rei-tauranl. Prefer stu- dl'nt. 833-.11:191 alter 5 pm. Ask for owner. • 836-0048 • person. 1510 Ave. De La RU Sr N ES S Management Masonry Estrella, San Clemente. Joe Servi1..'t'!. D. J . Tuelie & 1;.:.:.:.:.;.;.....:,______ MH.c Pherson Body Shop, BARTENDER. EXPER. A~sociates. 644-1869. QUALffY n'll!.sonry work. See Glenn. Top Pay. Apply in J>('rson only, Tht• Oer~y, 1262 s. E. Bristol, S.'A. Carpet S.rvlce Brick & block wa1!11. Patios AUTOMOBILE expcr. only a specialty. 640-0887 ~ ne<>d a pply -Se rv ice JOllN'S Carpet & Upholstery Piintlnn & cash.ier, lx:iokkeeping. Sal Ori.Shampoo free &-orch-• open. Dean Lewis Import~. BAYSIDE t-'ish !\ta r k t' l ...,,ants youni::-man livin){ \V/pal"(>nts for steady joh including Sat & Sun. No J:'UfU'(I {Soil Rrtnrdanlsl. _P_•~pa-•h_a_n_g~i-"~9,_ ___ 1 _64&-.=~'~"'~-=7""==0--- I>cgreasers & all color -AVON SAYS hrighteners & 10 minute No Wa1tl"i___ bleat"h for \1'hitr ('11rpcts. * WALLPAPER * Save your money ))y saving \\/hen you call "Mac'' nil' extra trips. Will clean 548-1444 eve~. Hvlng rm., dining rm. & PROF. painter, honest work, hFJll $la. Any rm. S7.50, rea~. Int/ext, free est. O)UC'h $10. Oiair $5. 15 yr11. Rers. !">4R-27Y.l. f'Xp . is what rounts, not ml'!hod. I do work myself. 1 P_•_ll_o_• _______ _ r.nod ref. 5.11~101. VIIGNG CARPET SERVICE S10 ilver~c rm bonded ins. Work guar. 49'"~1410 NEW, n:.-n1odel, frame & finish. stores, offices & homes etc. Cus1om v.·ork. Lk-ensed. 962-1961. GENERAL CATU~ENTRY AND RF:PATR • 675-5211 • Cement, Concrete FOUNDATIONS -Artistic P lanters, 1..'0ncrt!te .~ brick palios, etc. Lic'd 644-0687. PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, break, remQVe & replace concrete. 548-8668 for est. S IDE \VALK S, patios, driveways ,t,; brick walls. Call J e11s, 557-632..t CEMENT k Block Work. Wall, patios, sidevialk11, t'tc. Ry hr. or ;ioh. 646-6915 Contractor JACK Taulane -Repair n•n1o(I.. addit. 20 yrs exp. Li<"il. My \Vay Co. 5-t7-00?.6 Electrical WOOD Patio Covers, Criss Cross 1..uttiCt', GA rd en Structures. f"or A p p t , 649-2204 TI1e Good Guys. Photography Lillian Doremus 221 Mayflower Newport S.1ch You arc thc \\'i.nner of one rrce pass Good for a \\'hole carload lo any of lhc PACIFIC THEATRES ISubjC<'t to small i;ervicc charge at theRlreJ. Plell.'IC call 642-5678 ext. 314 to claim your licktt. (Norrh Coonty toll-tree numlx>r is 540-1220), Pla•ter, Patch, Rep1ir * PATCH PLASl'ERING * All typc:s. Free estim11tes Call 5-10-6825 Plumbing L.R. OTIS PLUMBING RC'n1odcls & Repairs. \Vatl'r h<'ult•rs, 1l1sposals, furnae1·s. rls\l\vashrs. S.12-62@ fl.1/C & B/A. Cornplrtc Plumbing Sc>rvi{'l'. PLUf\ffiJNG ltEPAIH. 1 ''Be Your Own Boss'' long hair, J\.1in \\.'age to Earn an Income of your owTI, stnrt. Bayside Fish J\.larkef, right in your own neighbor-1 ,,"""=~N='~"~'"°'°"'~' ~"-"~·d~·~N~-~B~ . .,... hood. Be an AVON Rep1•e-BEAUTICIAN wanted for :-;c.ntativl'. Call now: husy salon at S. Coast ~>46-5J41 ' or 540-7041 Plaza. Paid vac. C n 11 j/J6-71f«l. BABYSl'ITER 2 school-age rhildren, l~arbor Vt e w BEAUTY Operator, client!'lt' School area, H.B. Days .~ pret Use iron & blower. 1vknds. No nights. Ph: En1ployc."C be11rlits. Joe il<l&-0773 aft 2 pin. J•nrrester Lid. 645-5370 BABYSITI'ER, Jive-in, 3 Boat Manufacturing c-hlldrcn, xlnt conditions. Cabinet Shop Call 963-3963 or aft. 6, Helpers, Sanders, 'J'rainC'es 642--0800 Only those willing to \\'Ork & BABYSITTER wanted my learn nc.'t'rl apply. Good homt>, cws & some wknds. 1t•ages & benefits. 2 boys ages s & 7 yrs. Close ERICSON YACHTS to bch. 536-4834. 540-8001 BABYSITTER needed 2-GPM, Boat Repalrmen/Trne5 n1y ho1ne, vie. Beach & Exper. pref'd. Penn f/time Alagnolia,~34-1 only. Must have short hair & clean recorrl. Blackit"s BABYSITTER. part tinw, Boatyard, 2414 Newport BJ. livl'-in. preler woman ovt'r NB. 30. Ne\vport Area 6T.-,..G680 BOTIQUE salesgirl 20/25 BABYSITTER wanted even· sport.~1vearr s w i m 1v ear, ings in my home. · ht>-aeh arek. Good peNOnal- call 536-2829 i!y, train for mgr. Mu~ be BANK cxp'd. 673-7569between10 & 5 ESCROW OFFICER BUS BOY. Apply alter ::I, ' Rcfrled Bean Restaurant, f11dustrial-Commercial Loan 696 S. Coast llwy., Laguna. Processor for Orange Coun· ty. Top salary. State M11t11al Savings . Call 521-1300, ext 2G4 Equal Oppor. Employer Career Secretaries Average range $500-$750. Top S. NO J.~EES. N.B., C.l\-1., Irvine, Orange & S.A. Call Immediately. e P.P.S. COMMERCIAL p~n~ng, remoc:feling & IF YOU e e e TELLER ~ equiprng caletenas. $735-Are Young-Flc.,ibl~Neat \Ve presently have a pe>mt ion open for an e.xper. commer- l'ial telleT. Please Contact Mr. Newland, '836-3505 BANK OF AMERICA Equal Oppor. Em11loyer COMPANION -Profar widow betwHn ages 5~. Care for bed pa· tient-live in. Room & board, salary o p e n. Refere nce-a required. 968-1931 COOK DISJl\\IASHER -F'ull tin1e. $898 per month. Send writ-H ride of workmanship 18 years or Qlder. THE ten resume. _to Saddleback W~~~ ~\lhout 1>'Upcrvlslo;1 CO'ITAGE COFF'EJ::; SHOP, V~ley Untried SC h O o I Have transportation * * * 562 W. 19th St. CM Dtstrict, 14736 Sand Canyon We oUer steady part-time DISPATCJ.IER. Under direct Ave, Ea!!t Irvine. Cleaning prestige homes 1 supervision of transporta-FRY COOK, EXPER. 596 w 19th, CM Bet 11-1 pm lion supervisor performs all Full Time. Must be clean & clerical \vork required for neat. Xln't working conds. the operation of the school & pay. Apply, Surf &. Sir- bus service & 0U1er related loin, 5930 W. Coast lhvy., NB duties as required. S579:S702 FRY COOK _ evetti.n~. Full Industrial Nurse per month. Send ...,T1tten time Mature & dependable Rrq's 3 yrs 1nin. f'xpcr. in l'l'SU1ne to~ add I e back Hunlington Lanes, 19582 manu f. ('O. Familiar \V/ VHllcy Unified Schoo 1 Beach Blvd H B 96:}-4587 OSHA record kef'Ping. District, 14736 Sand Canyon ' · · · · Ave., East Irvine Call aft 4 pm ror appoint. ROYAL INDUSTRIES DOMESr!C llolp Gro,.., GENERAL LABOR 2'>lll E. Dyo. Rd. AJ!en Byland Agrncy, 106-B Santa Ana Prh•ate home -'"'ill work E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0395. Equal Oppor. Emplayer m/f aflernoons & ~arly evenings 11!!!!'!!!!!!!!! ~ 12 PM 'lil 8 PP..n £ days Dressmaker, p /tlme N•wport Seach I~ ~ pPr 1vf'ek. Exet'llent \\'Orking * 54&-02'l3 * Costa Mesa INSPECTOR ronclHions. Lido Isle hon1e. DRlVER, Part Time. P.tale Santa Ana Call Jeny Kipp 213 : 944-6111 or female over Zl. Oean O & I I 3 Yn re«nt exper. ln-proc- COOKS cut. ecoooniy car, Musi range rv na ess n1achine shop, 1st \( know Oranrm County ·1 p~ • •final Full or p/time. No long hair. 835--.1140 .,~ . No Fees -Weekly Paycheck artJc es. luuUCuon ... Carl's Jr. Rest. · · 6 AJ.\1 shift, Day 'Shifts, 2nd in 5 pc ct i on of machined Apply in person bc!ween :i ELDERLY lady needs clean-shirts and graveyard. parts. Xln"t co. benefits & & 5 \veekda"". Carl"s, 3101 Ing woman-gen'! helper 2 v.·orking conditions. Newport Blvd, Newport Bcb. 6 pm , A·pply in Person J~ 1norns a week. 536-4852 bcf • p p s . COOK • We Jtav!:! pt'rn1. po:.i-I oioii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiol •' • • 8 AM·ll AM Ho"' o""n foe an'"""" rook ELECTRONIC Padfic Panonnol & dietary aide. Immed Servic•5, Inc. l'mployment. Parle Lido Flagship Conv. Center, 466 500 N~-port Center Dr. .-log•hip, N.B. ASSEMBLERS Suil• 000 Nowport Bch COOK for small nursing 640·1970 ' SHUR-LOK CORP. 1300 E. Normandy PL Santa Ana (1 Blk N. Of McFadden 1~ Blk W. of Grandi Equal Oppor. Employer home in Laguna, day shift, 40 hrsf\\'k. Call Jor appt. 24 Central TO\\•er, Orange ~----....__,..._ 494-8075. Collins Radio is now accept-547--6446 -•--•--•...--- COOK, EXPER ing .applications for: Zl5 E. Commonwealth tD'llft..~ PERSONNEl. BROILER MAN Assemblers su'" F Fu11.11on "''"~" Toply paThy. ~plbyy in1~"""'s E Equal o~~~mployer SERVICES•~ on · e ....,r · ~" . . FEE PAID B · o1 SA Bo!h Day & Nile Shifts ris! , . . f1i k 25 GENERAL o ce w or . Chief Etee. f;ngr S K COOKS -neat & depcndablf', Starting Rate Ans-...-cr telephones, :some Chief M~h. Engr $25K over 21, Pxpcril'nccd. Appl'." $2.71 Par Hour typing, casual dreaa Manuf. Manttger S25K in person. 3050 E. Coast {slacks). Pal Electronics, Salcs/Mktg Engr $l8K 1-lv.')' Cdl\1 Apply Jn Person 6391 \\les1n1inster .Ave , Comm/Ind Loan Proc $850 •COOK • COLLINS RADIO Westminster. Managen1ent Troe $800 NITES, exper. handling 1 GENERAL Help, p/time i.~1c Bookkec-per 10 $700 man kitchen. Small rlinnC'r eves from 5pnl on. Drivers ~ Accnt Clerk to $680 'house. Call 673·772'2 2-5 pm. 4.111 Jamboree Blvrl. & Kitchen. Over 21. Apply Girl Frl/Constr to $650 N~\'PClrt Beach, Ca. 92663 c-~~llU'1es to $625 COOK-J·ISKPR, able to take in person, Me n Eds, 410 E. """'-'•.., chargl', Hscman will assist. Equal Oppor. Einpv..·er 17th St Costa Mesa Asst. Bookkeeper to $000 · c~ R I "'J' ' Recept/Dlctaphone $600 2 adlts, nu uvme. e s. GIRL.5 "'anted to take part A/P Clerks to $575 673-J972 E.LECI'RONICS assembler, in psychology experiment. Sec'ys 00 sh to $570 COUNTER Girl, hrs 11·7 l\f~-I l~nl F.JC'c\ro~ics Con1pru1y J.1ust be at least 5'8" up to Girls Friday to $563 Best Cleaner·s. 2939 E. fl.l91 ~t>Slnll11stcr A v.e, $20 per eve. :.48-9046 'bet 6 & Receptionist to S!i-50 Coast J-h\•y, Cdl\1 \\lestnunster, 894-3301 7 pm PBX/Recept to $550 GiRL 1'"'RIDA Y Secretacy Trne $433.33 e Cross country EQUESJ'RIAN f\1ature. sharp. Small ore. rree & Fee Po!Jitions Drivers HORSE RENTAL Payroll, heavy phone, Some CALL TRISH HOPKINS • F I bookkeeping. 642-5267. JERRI WH1ITEMORE oremen STRING SUPERVISOR 4R3 E. 17th St. fat IJVinel Ott F: L ECTRJCIAN, liccn!'lefl, honrlNI. Small johs, maint & r<'pa1rs, ~,18-~!20:-0. 1 l(lMf:O\VN F;R 'S cll'etrlcian. Air cont!. 1!ryrn::, 'l20V, l"\."- n1od, rte. t;15--fi027 No joh loo small •• fi42-3128 * * : ~i:~l:rs Newport Beach GUARDS :;:: 2~ ;:147~ Pacific Personnel Seek inrlivi<lunJ w/exprr. 01>-• ln1pectors ending rental horse string. FULL OR P/TIME JANITORIAL \\"Ork p/time. HANK Gardening G1\RDENER of 22 years ex· LAREL'S Drain Clcanini:; $9.50 • 24 hour service • 979-8630 • I =--,...-7'7'-'~,.---­Sewing/ Attereti?ns NOTE TELLER Services, Inc. e Gel Repairmen Must have full working Expt>r. rouple <manlwlfel j()Q Ne1vport Center Dr. All 3 Shifts knowledgl' of horsemanship NEWPORT BEACH & onl)'. Plwh ofC!I in Newport. Suite 900. N.B. We \\'ill Train ctnd ability to deal effectively SA.i'lT~\ /\NA AREA Top p:i.y, steady. Call 1213) 640-1970 h C w 1he i>1.11Jl 1c. WeUs 'Fargo Guard Service 9Z7--0ll5, IOflm-{ipm. 21 C('fltrat Tov.·er. Orongc MacGregor Yac t orp. Di\'. Bak£'r Prot. Service JUNIOR SALESMAN: I I~ pi•r\!'111'<' Sl.'f.'kS 4-5 :vi· Instruction i.-dltionul mnintenanCC' jobs. _ . (i('(Jl):_t' Hampton 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·,;;1 * ~148-2015 * Alteratlons-642·5845 Nf'RI. accurate. 20 year!:: exp, Tutoring We have an imme- diate opening in Costa Mesa that of· fers a fine starting M7-6446 J63t Placentia. C.M. Permanent fl!in1e position 1352 West Common1,·ealth, Earn $!0-S40 ' per week Equal Oppor. Employ!'r w1xln 't salary & benefits. Fulll'rlonor ph: 525-2386 "!!~""~!!!!!!O..,!!!!!!!!!!!!• I C II "']•L.a working after school and =:= CROSSING GUARD a _.,... ~ ifEALTI-1 food store wants on Saturday!! getting new CllARGF: or rell!'f rook CITY OF IRVINE \\'rekrlays betl\'TI 8An1 & 5pm full time sales peT'!IOfl. customel's for the Daily &chools & instructions {lltANGt-: t\lUNTY VOC',\'J'l(lNAL TRAININt; SCl/001. 575 Learn Auto Tune-up CLA~FS NI)\\' t-'OH:illNU S1X'\·1al sn1~ L'la:.s rur me•('haniN Z120 J:lJaccn11u Avr., C.i\I. Ct•l l No11 TI·I GMJ.:ilJfl."1 == Ebronix Tutoring Clinic READING SPELLING MATH Vri'•' JJ1rii.,'ll0sllc-Testing 979-1626 F~XPF:R . .Jnpanes<> Gardener. }<;no-...• ho...,•. Trimmlng. Clean-up. Sn1ull lands<:ap- ini::: 968-3·\fifi. 1-:xPER. C a r d.-.ner, ('11'1\!lllJI .~­ Ca 1l r..;;-,...1 !1'.1.0. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD * Conrri;!C' ,I;, t\sphnlt S!l\l'- ing. Cnll Dale Arter 5 pn1, 531-796.q Job Wanted, Mile 700 RECENTLY 11r r ived Ja~lll'Se ~1ude11t w11111~ joh as lh't'-1n hou.s1.· boy to :-;hnn' i\n1erican famUy life. -'l~l-6005. Job Wanted, Fem1le 702 NEf:D hl'lp 11l hornc? \Ve have aides, nurses , Jin us ekprs, c·ompanlons. llrnnt'n1akers U p j oh n , ;:=========~========='I r147-00.111. ,~1o""u~S~E,.....C~L~E=A~N~!N~G,,...,-w~i-... Trader's Paradise lines times dollars 1low~, c•a.l'Jlt!ls shnn11>00t:d, 1·11\J bh\'n !I <i1n ,i:.: 6 pn1, '1~11.i-18fr1 , --------C..'O~MJ:JtCIAL Al1 stud<'nt ll('I'(\); II rl l'!nplOyn1(•11L lX·sti.:n and lllu11tratlo11. lt1fr-:ll41 BABYSl1~1'1Nli, Ille hou:M.'· work in your hurne. Avail- :1hlt• v.•t•t"'k.Plli!S only, pleasl' rall after 6 PM 642.5691. Holp Wanttd, M & F 710 Accounting Supervisor '--------------------~'l:-.11u1ur. dh•<:lf nnl'I oorp ~k~ ~ r11·. No. San Di.~g11 Cnty 111'1\'f. 21 aC". choice land on 11:m't ncctng l!Upv v.'ho has l5 1nl. -Ranr·ho Calif, lvnl. \Inn nu1'('n in Rlvf'nudP 1·lr. rxpo•r. v.•llh datl' pr'OCe~11- ' ~ Jli"r R(') Will tradi" 1111 1$210.~H . ...,,8IM'. elf'!'., ~as. lf'IR 11y~trn1 ... , ere.tit & rol· '1' part fnr O.C. properly or l\.',\N1' l.aguna inromP prop h'<·!lon,, l'mpk>yCf' 11u1ll'r· ~. 548-55%> Ol" 548-9TIO. ~lr. Fagg, Rltr. 4!tt-11RS. \•111ion, JIO<;t1ns;-10 t(l'n'I l('(lger. & 1u·t•Pft-rlng f)llyrotl C():\tMERCIAL IOI 1S!tx6.l-, llAVf; XOO <·an.·cd b 1 a<" k tax l'\'turns. Rl"llp. tn rtiv. rrorn st. lo ''· Clo:<1t• lot JADE stonf's \'nfu<'rl 111 Slll ront"illi·r. Xln't h('ncflts. _$!'1~~rlo Airprr .~ h~·r\\·;:.', ('Urh. \\'111 !r:lfll· nny or ull Salary raJl{.:t $Gri0-$800 nto. ._ .. ir. trade t<rr 11'1.Jt'r'li· fol' bo:-i1. F'(lr 11ppt ru.U Mr. Brin. ' . IJt'UD, oc. f(~9S 811 £. 673·002 t71 •1) 54.l\·1144. • j "'NER dt>Sires eicrh::in~e Z:.4 unit bulldinp in Bell fnr .. '\er 4 hr. houij(' In 1-fun!inll- . ron lkh Cosla Ml'Sl1 '1rcn . ::a.I I 21W69.3.1'6. ,. fiA VE 1x•rwn11 I note• .£: •lode t1PPl'Oi!: value 123,000. t-to 10';, Int, I to 7% poyl • ilt inrnml' propmy, McGill ;o, Rftt. ~Mr. Quinn. I 11{D 11nu1U 29 P~Jms cahln, F.qUHI Oppor. 1-~mployrr m!f nffil'I lltlll' repair, approx. ACCOUNTANT, l'KP'fl, for Z1 ~A. + '69 C<trtinn, auto, local Nt'o\\•port Co?nter CPA rru::llO. orii;: lh~n.:· for '73 tlr1n. Mu11t he CPA rnn· Dodge Dlirt, 1u1to. -194-6411. dld11!l' 11r CPA. R•-ctnt local l!AVE small f'QUity ln°'5ta firm exp di•sirablc. Nu po!tl· Mesa 4 BR, phu den homt 1ion due lo growth. Salary w/pool . Would likf' travel open, fi44-iil:N trlC'I' or ? AITERNOON yarrl teacher 6«)..Hl)7 for Chrl~!l11n PN<·&hool. (_'1111 f..4&--'11 17 " salary, excellent benefit' package, pleasant working environment and opportunity for ad· vancement. We would prefer to find an individu•I with previous e-x· perience as a note teller; however, if you have worked in a bank, saving' and loan or finance company, you might qualify ••• So, come in and 11e us. Apply In Person Monday through Friday 10 AM · 3 PM 196 E. 17th 5tceel Costa Mesa SECURITY PACIFIC BANK ~u11l Oppor. 'EmployeT m /f BANK Platform Secretary Sh & typing, knowll'd~c fl( R.E. comm'l & IL lntln docu1nt>nlt1tion. P11y!n11: & H.('('l'l\•!n~ Telll'l"!I. Cnllri' lion Trl!(•r. 1'~ull or p/r1n11._ Exper. only, Contact Mt. W a lsh Bank of Co,ta Mesa 979~200 Or Send P.r~u1111' ·ro P. 0. 13ox 23110 Coi.:111 t.I~~. C11 92626 F:qu11l Oppor. J.:1nployl'1' needed for 2-etirement hclme. $2 29 p H Ask I Sall \V Pl<'a~:-int \\'Ork. X 1 n t , tr our or Y or es Exp'd preferred, 54&-9;)3'7 Pilot. Tiiis is not a paper benefits. 540-7095 The ci!y ot Irvine is prese.ntly Equal Oppor. Employer * HELPER, metal shop. route and does not includfl .. ;;;;;iOi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..-1 arC'<'pling applications for 2520 s. Broadway, Santa deUveries or l'Ollectlng. CHECK HERE ihc position of ('rossing EXP'D in general & ad. Ana We have ope_n.lnp in South- guarrl. The basi1· !u.nr.tion vanced bookkreping, t11ru west COlrta Mesa and South of this position is 10 help trial be.I. MU!'lt type:, answer Help Us Build Huntington Beach only. JOBS IN THE elcnientary school (.'hilrll'l'n phones, one girl o!Cict>. lirs. S..utlful /lpply nu\.\·! 968-9641. l'ros.s sale!y at hr-nvily 8-5 daily. ~nd resunll? of Cruising Sailboats l;;;;;;;;iiiiiii&;;;;;;;;;;;oo;;;;;;;;;;•I 1 r a v e J e-d intl'rscction.o;. exp, educat IOll and 1tale Westsail l.s a rapidly gt"OWlngl ' CM & CM AREA Guards are nl't'rled fron1 ~j~~fiedn:;1~. rn~: ri:Ji; "?· buildil'Jlf the indugtcy'a 'J. W. Robinson • • , , • 7:45 AM until llPPI'OXimatf>ly Pilot, P.O. Box l560, Costa r1nest. quality product. To Cent'ral ore-. , .. 'SI $400 mo Rccf'pl!Typist . , St S.WO nio F'a<>lory Trnrs .. St SJ . 7() hr P/tin1e Coonsclor 1'ralnee To ""'Ol"k 1his agcney Traint'Cs •....... to S.1.00 hr Ba11cnder, w11l trn $20 shift APEX EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1810-C Newporl Blvtl. Costa Ml'5a &15-4320 CLEANING J)('rson offi~ N.B. 2 hrs. in eve. Send resunw, Oasrlfied ad no. 639 clo Dally Pilot. P .O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92525. Clerical 4:00 PM. All necessary Mesa. Cal. 92626, keep_ 11 that w~ we need rquipment furnished by rhi: the industry's finest boe.t City of INine. Applicalions EXEC. SECRETARY builders. \Ve an! looking to may be picked up lit the build a stable v."Oric force - Irvine Police DepartmPnt, TO STORE MANAGER \\·c've never had a layorr. 19002 let> St., lrvine, or if Exciting challenging -po&'ition \Ve encourage initiative .~ fur I her infonnation is J . W. ROBINSONS responsible thinking wi the Newport Beacl1 Jlns Opening For SALESWOMAN F.xpt-ricncf'd • F /tfmf> f'or liclt(•r Sportswear nf'l'Cled coMact f•lr!I. Joan Apply in ""rson 10-5 rewarrl of lln enjoyable G · Puhl' J f · "" Apply in peni:in 10-5,prn u1n1na, 1c n onnauon No. 2 Fashion 1~1.. N.B. place to work, pride in your No. 2 Fashion Isl., NB Clerk, 83.f.~. ~ual Oppor. Employer flnished product & a rapid Equal Oppor, Employer DELIVERY Men, permanent !!!!!-!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I advancement for those of1'!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!~I part time for early morning EXP'D Truck driver lo ability. Exper. people con-I~ KEYPUNCH newspaper delivery to make NUJ'S(!ry deliveries. cerned about their Mure, homes in Nev.'Jl011 Beach. Minor truck malnt. Call Bill drop by for an interview. Must have dependable car & 9-5, Mon-Wed. 64l-8686. Tues-Thurs 9 am·5 pm (olhcr be i-eliable. ph fll2-4800 EXP'D women for late even-timt>fl 'by appl). D-E-N-TAL~-g.,-,~.-y.-l~gi-cl_o_f_.11_"'_·' Ing {aft 10 pm) janitorial POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Ex per. n<'cei;JI', Si>nd resume work & supervision. 979-3652 11) Bonder to Clnssifird ad no. 871, c/o I oiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii0ii0ii0iiiii;;;;;ll 1) Gtlcoat Repairman Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, EXPERIENCED {1) Stock Rm Clerk Costa Me!Ut, Ca. 92626· LEGAL SECRETARY WHts•ll Corporation DENVER MINING CO. oelivo of!iee requicoS logal 1626 Placantl• Av• secretary exper, In liligaUon Costa Mn• laking eppticatlo11$ tor: WAITRESS OPERATORS \\'" 14re seeking c x p(' r . keypunch 01K'rnlor11 1 or dAytln11• & swlngshlft. 4 pm· 12::1(1 inn on U1c Univac 1101 ·1710. W!' are willing to train on lhe tnl) punch Vf'rltier. lneatlon of the ~Y punch dept. ln the near future will be Fashkm lthu~. Newport Beach.• Gen'I Ofc Clerk Bkkpng training. good typ- ing & 10 kry adding ma· 'MIO!IC experi:eneed in food & l'hlnl' req'd. Learn swilch· cocktaHs only need npply. boa.rd . Apply L. i\-1, Cox 719 \\'. 19th St., C.M. & commercial matters, Sal· H 0 Mr: CONSULTANT/ a~ open. Dependent upon CUSTOMER SE'RVICE For skill!, cxp:-:r. &: .abUity to Capistrano Villas In San hand)(' re1pons.lblhty. P leas-Juan Caplstrano. Exper ant office, Newport Cenler. preferred but not necessary. 644--0023. Call 639-1000 f or ap- pointment. Pl('f'se call Mr1. Ro1e tor Rn appoinlment (714) 517·75TI l\-lanuf11rturlng Co .. Inc .. t~ ,,..e. .. tw;;;;; .. iin;;;;;IO;;;;;AMiiii~,..PiiM;;;;;iii F.. \\'arncr, S.A. An Equal nppnrrunlty fo-:r'r'lpll))'f'r. CLERK TYPIST rnrt tlmt. I pm to 5 pm. f<.fon-F'ri. S2.50 hr. Billing, typing, r111na. clc. Muat type ~!() wpnl. !"aat ¥l"OWir\i Co~tR Me so J:;lcc tr onic11 Dh1trlbutor. Could lead to fl.Ill lln\e ti de1dred, 979-()4,.\1 Mornlng11 plea1e, Mr. Tuttle .. Whit@ ElephlUltl" OVf'r· runnlnR" )'Ollr housef Turn them lnto "C.Sh" .•• sell 1hem thru a Daily Pilot clauUled •di Uko to fftldef out Tr"der's Parrufl8e column ls for you! s llnClll, 5 day1 ror 5 ht11'kl. Orpartment Store J. W. Rablnson Newport Beach Ha.ott Opening For Wig Stylist ~1ual Be E.'<pcrlenccd Full Tiine Apply in penon 10.5 pm No. 2 Fa&hion J.111., NB Equal OJl'J)Or. Employer O&SK Oerk, Maln~c mM, nialds. The New Marill'll Tnn atotcl, Dana Point, Harbor. Call Gene, 496-2.53.5. EXPER. dinner hO u 'e GREAT WESTERN \Vaill'T' _ W111!~11. carving, Hospitality Hostess llam,,., Apply 1 352 2 S.rvlco SAVINGS Newport Avr, Tustin. Is looking ror v.-omen to \.\'t'I-1 EXPER. ltestaurant took· corne & Interview new .rr:si. 1418 N. Main SI., Santa Ana kl't'pt>r. Apply \n person, dents. Sales or advf'rfls1n~ An Equal Oppty ErnploytT I352'l Newport ·Avr., Tustin ('XfX'1". hl'lpful. Mu.<it havl! KEYPUNCH OPRS t-'ACTOHY 1·ar & typewrllcr. ~7-3095. HOSTESSES F'uU or p/llme. Prefer 1 yr Revcon, Inc. Needs rt>Ct'l'lt expcr on 029, 129 or • Cahlnel Mflk{·T' Apply tn P~n,on ln!y to dli!lk. Wiit consldtr • Cahlnt-r Setter Airporter Inn Hotel trtJnHa who have AUCC"e!18· • Rlvetnn O. C. Airport 11.rtft. tull)t complett'CI a KP t'OUl'll • Plumbers ]8700 MacArthur A ca.n pus KP test. Goo! • 1''1nal Flni3h Newport Beach woridng coods. Shift dlf- • 1-~lf'Mrlcl!ln 1IOUSEKEEPER • oonV&les-fcrent1aJ. Weekend incen· REVCON, INC. c:ent ,_Ital, lull time . uv .. Pacific Ua:lltll'llt O>. Good benefits. Call 642-2410, Integrated Dat1 Corp 10S70 Kal11.m11. River Rold, 1,145 Superior Avt. Ntwport 646-7425 or ~ Fnuntain V&lley. <Euelld off. Bell('h. Need a "P!tcl"! Phu:e Rn ad! ramp Snn DICJ!O frwy). Nrert 11 .. Parl''? Plal·e an ad! Call Ml-5678. I Tl!un41, M11 24. 1973 DAILY '1U>T J[fi] ~I -""'~-,. ·..:l~[II] [ ... ,... lfllJ _;;ml ;;;;"'"";;;;· ;;;l~[Il]~1 .IL_;;-·;;··_,_ ... ~J[ll)~IJ~I ;;;._,,;;' ·-·~mJ~1 ;1 ;;' ... •'''•w' ~llir~i~11;;;1 -·dlw···~I~ I· - Help Woni.d, M & F 710 Help Wontod, M & F ''° H~lp w ... 1t11. M lo I'~ ~ Wantod, M I. F 71~ I ·.Ho;.;..;l~~-W~oni..t,~~~Miiiiil.~l'iiiii71~1Hliiii•l~p~W~aniiiiii.d~, Miiiii&~_iiFii7iiilOH _.:.•l.:p_W.:.•:.:.•::_lod=-, :.:.M:_l.::_F_1_1_a 1 An --'-lq.:."_" _____ IOO_J;:G;;ar:;;a;;;go;:-S-;al:;a:;---;t.:;';;:':2J I Kaypundi Op E -pARJ<ING AU.,,daAt • ... t It MOVING Sale • 0.U..0.. \ 12 Noon 8.45 r ':J:' MEAT CUTTER TRNE ·~· 0-1S. c.Jl Sai.. Engine'" degree Sl8K SHIP I. RECEIVING SCRAM LETS table. • r.hain S70. t""" 1 Mn.. J~ =9m. lor Rapidly arowb!ll tlnn necdl ~-~~~~~f~le to ~ Ftne k)c&l co. needs brlchl • ladie11 bike $30~B •b y \;:;;=~c-7'-''C,:,::..:.=-cleu cut tndlv. wbo ~hi P /t Recept $2...SO hr 1 -deanntl l:ndividual to help N furnhutt, ~ 11. j ~~n ~Ip, S:Jl.l:XI 111E ID lfflft & trade ...taile am-Gd typin&, Hrs Dcxible nVt'n. Cltoric $t50 w nuJ tbe ~. ~d A SWERS Kilchr:n, bedroom, bllth •c· GlllN...._ LaguAa Bch. '"" a -salary. SW1 · .w ... clltt =~~Wbt :: ould You Like To Become be'""··...., lt>ridllt. s.... .... .. Re<oro.. 'u • ··$· l;-:c;;~-.::::~1353:=:.-~-$2.15 hr + overtime. c.u pft"IC)(lOCI Agency £.crow orcr $700 $600. F" Pa.id/Al.lo Fee &Mme -Humid -Tawny Jadil"ll c!Olhes. ~12, • I Ladles Sp• Attend•nt Jian~. 541).QJl5. ~ 1651 E. Edinger, SA. Clerk Typist $450 Jobi. Call Jean Brown, -Crll,yOn -MOTJI ER sc&rVes, Pun t 1 , . Pnor exper. in ,;pa pi;o-:1arbor m ed.! AgCMency, (Marlc: m Center) l\eypunch lo t CM 5fll..6ll5i5, Coutal Per90MCI It takes two to make a t"'r1-Sat-Sun, 10-5. JI: 11 eedure. Must be over 21 Y ' • Sf2.8836 .....,., A p rt Of Th E •t• Ag-ency, 2190 Harbor Blvd ., marriage -a a1ri and her i\Hso. CM 6-i6-8.\54 ~ knowlt'dgable in Ulie oi MECHANIC Stat T'yJ)l:;t SS65 a e ICI 1ng CM. MOTHER. 25 YEARS Al'('Umulat1fn whirlpool &. sauna. Contact .Experienced in lawn mowers Part Time Offtce Gir1, Don l Acctn(!: C1erk $500 STATEMENT CLERK Appliances. tooli;, tumJttim, Pel'SOn.MI Manager, & 1ur! maintenance equip-~~~-3901 E. ~~~ A~~rk 10 = We At't' pttSently taking up-MOVING SALE hin~lwart', 1na:i!~· m•ine BalbcN Bay Club n1ent. Mu.st be able to com-Gal t"ri. Med Bckgmd $550 pHcatiom for oor statement FRJDAY &: SATURDAY equip., new i.1 ~ &'d t2:ll w Coe.st !fwy NB pletely run maintenance POSITIONS OPEN Sec'y/Coru;tr tatl Computer Industry'. wlndow Must have some May 25 & 26, June 1 & 2 ply\.\'OOd, n"K't.al roof1n&:i.~-. ., . . shop. Salary open. Benefit.II. G ~ . 1YPin& .skills plea.sin& per-•-to'qultlos et Clo 2x3l fir lath. fo"rl thru J90ll, LVN. p/time or f/Ume 3-ll Santa Ana area n+ FOR NEW BRANCHES · At:countingSupv $800 • "'" M.,, 25th. thru 2Xth 2%1-ll ahlft. NURSES A IDES i:.AC......., • FIC Bkpr Con.ru-$""" IDnAllty abl.e to wort wi the 16835 .i.1 ........... uln St. . . ' ~""" •w public ' ~._ ...... , fl.Wlbu rtn;" H.B. (Nr. 7-3:30 sh!Jt. 99 Bed con· MEDICAL front oHlce. Ex· e Tellers Stt'y R~t. S5CO • Please Call Huntington Beacti Brookhurst & C:it Uwyl, vale9cent center. Beautiful e New Accounts NEWPORT Mr Newland 836-3500 962--5374 N.B. setting. 7 Pa kl perlenced only. Call~ e L P 5 ' Personnel Ane;n BAN.K OF •'uERICA ANTIQUE F.arly. Ameri.can DUNE ~·"·-· & "ycle .~, holidays, vac & sick leave. betwt.-en 2-4. oan roe. ec Y 833 • "'"" Dutch Cherry Pine cabtnel ~ · ~ "'" · Park Lido ·Flagship Conv. MEN & WOMEN 1S.27 Dover Dr., N . • Equal Oppor. Emplo)'er w/stt>reo hi·ri b 1 t -1 n hlooom~uc . toil et, drJVble C t m Fl h Savings &. Loan Exper. 642 3870 v I M STOCK CLERK po'-'i•1·n k ... l -·I I, lil'd, 6 hidl'abed, m l5e. en er, 'fW ags ip, N.B . Earn to $342.30 salary per P-l'd. Apply In p ... ...,"". • • ._...:: no.... nsu." > e t ~I "" ... ....,.. af>praised v--' 'si<:" Hl·l-'l kitchenYltUi\ lots. o ""to LVN, f/time 7-:'... Charge n10. while we teach you a M•rlners S•vings & · Exper. to control stock room no chargei~:b1nef' $600 fu1·11., mist· chain:. Ml.lt'.'h Nurse. See Mrs. Taber, job skill ln Electronics, Me· Loan Association Mrs. Alfred W•ch. & ship. & rec. Apply Jn pc!'· Private ruort 64~ 01.,., · more. 243 Flov.1•r St, Co11!a H.B. Convalescent Hosp, chanics or Administration. 480 Pros:r:ct son. 1821 McGaw A~.. ...~ Y· ..,....., ""· Mf'sa. Sat & Sun 9-i'i. 1881 Fl At . . •Ao:. L'tl 1515 Westcllff Dr., N.B. orida, H.B. ter lrauung, eant .........., .. A.,""""' Newport •ch lrvlne. HAVILAND C. h.ina (Florall c,•RAGE o.,1, _ F'RIDAl' & S47-3SL1 per 010. Ior 2 days work. .............,. 12 I to;.,,. t I ., ~ You arc the"'""'' of Var1"an Data Mach1"nes !ITUDENT needed for peMy ·p '"' "'-~· c rp a SAWRDAY ONLY . """'· MACHINISTS Experimental Machinists Eight years gener· al machine shop ex- perience in manu-- fadurlng precision 1H9rts and tooling required. Will per· form th• layout and machining of com· plicated parts from dlms nsional prints or sketches. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. • Equal Oppor. Employer m /f Call TSgt Young, Calil. Air one free pass d k A I i;tcnJ\vare, Barbara DaJton, sk. lri t :ll I Dn.i.I' National Guard 979-1.343. d Good for a whole carload ~I~ ~~de. 703 PE'da;': ~wiue figurines, Bowfront cd'~i re g., e c. ia. MEN needed in H.B., F.V. Pro uc1·1on to any or the water Balboa Sat Sun & Sainla1?,. m"""", any c hest . =.~.~.~so=F~.-.,-,_Lo---,-1 area for mornino newspa~r PACIFIC J Mon. ' · · en ice. 97-1441 " "' \'C!iC'a • ··-~ ~ H£ATRES nl'vt'r usf'd, both IOI' $1 !:'1. auto routes. Approx 2~~ hrs TELEPHO E Sal W .... 2 LRG. stain glass v.•indOMi, u 11 1 968 '9lll per morning 847-8979 N .es. 01" 4J"x43" I.D. $150 ea. or bes! sua Y iomi·, - MTST OPERATOR Test (Subject to sn1all service fi;>m your ?v.~ home. offer. 646-8226 Miscellaneous 818 charge at rheatrel. H th f II • • di te . Highest comm1sst0ns. Ex-· l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;J Pleru;e call 642-5618 ext. 314 as e 0 owing 1mme 13 openings perienre not ""°''"''Y· NEWLY r<''1ored beautifully\• Dictation Transcriber. Typing & xln't spclling. Some MTST e xp e r . nccess. Apply 9 am. 12 noon t-.1onday lhru Friday PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Newport Center Dr. Ne\vporl Beach Equal Oppor. Employer MOTEL maid work. Neal, energetic women, 6 day wk, Laguna Beach Resort 494-1196 NOW going through planned expansion. Need exp er. finish cabinet m a k e r s . 54().-2850. NURSES Technician •Top SIS • At least 2 yrs elec. exp • Solid Irvine Co. Call fmmcdiately • P. P.S . Pacific Personnel Services, Inc 500 Newport Center Dr. Suite 900 Newport Bch 640-1970 PRODUCTION Asst. to supervise contract sewers O.PPORTUNITIES for garmeot manufacture, . Must be good seamstress FOR who enjoys people. Exper or will train. Good pay in busy STAFF NURSES shop. 64G-lll10 PRESTIGE Newport Beach 892-5184 carved unUquc Setrec. Call * AUCTION * 10 claim"'"' tiokc1. !North THE SHOWOFF , ,o•7c:.3-~!6:0:I"-6-----,~ County toll·free number is 1 · ' FRIDAY 7 30 P.M MO-lm). (J) Reee!ving Stock Cleric,JAc:!Op!:.p:.:ll;:••:.:<:;•;:•:_ ___ 1.:;8;:::02 : • SALESLADY 21 t (10) Mdse Assemblers tor MAY 25TH , or over or marking & hanging. Apply KEN1.1~RE Washer 6 yrs: To Satisfy JnsuranC'e 0Jn1· drei:;s shop, no nites.· Send Wed., May 30, bet\vn lO & Electric Dryer l\:i yrs., pany! Quali!y, New veJv1:t resume P .O. 1623 Newport M k • Co d• lat 350 Clinton Ave .. Cosla Both $250. llerculon . Naugahyde D•· B,.d>,Clilil.9-ar et1ng or 1nator M .... Nophonecall•ple•"'· Ca11644-7763. '""'-ll<d cabcds, Ro. SALESMAN & Mgrs, m/f. . S I D E b y s I d e possessed Color TV's, 8 Pc: $800 & up monthly guam. if 2 ,Yrs exper. Must have exper. in sales order fJPIST~R~ptlo'Cf!A ,for Refrigerator-Freezer small Bftl.rm Suite. !\.1apl~ Rull'h qua!. No exp nee. Mr. Lee, adm1'nistrat1·on & contracts. Back~Wld 1·n ~~ r· nte~ I/ t to t~ce,. sl:.:e. O'Keele & Mcrrin and Table. \Vashers, Dryers, (Z13) Tio-8543 ..--11or 1na1K-1a s a 1s.1ca S4S-4909 and MUCH MORE! SALESMAN lull & p/lime. engineering or production sched · g belp-lyplns "P de•~ed. 1'"'"0n """"· WINDY'S AUCTION $2.SO hr + comm . 18 or ful ope~ due to growth & pro-Rent Wa1her1/Dry1rs • motion. Salary o pen . $2. \Vk. FUil main!. ~1Call l 0 a m -2 p m 644-6156 • 6J9.l2Q2 • COME BRO\VSE ARQUND FREIGHT Damage Sale on 2075',2 NC\\'J>Ol'I Blvd. SALES GIRLS Full time, "'eekends. lion Open. Some nites & Manager Posl· APPLY HELEN GRACE CANDIES 2300 HARBOR BLVD. Blueprint Machine Opr Must have exper. on duplicating machine. engineering files & engineering docwnenta- tion prpcedures. Computer Operator A minimum of 3 yrs computer operations UNSKILLED ne\v Hotpolnt & Whirlpool Behlnd Ton.)''s Bldg. f\14'1l 's. r e f r i g I wa shers/dryers C05ta Mesa '* ~ 5-15--0180. ' ASSEMBLERS $801 YR. gu•m de! & lnSlail 4 DRAWER Romln<ton Rand Late mod. Ken~ore washer: bel~e n1etal I Y p e w r l If e r 636-2840· 839-1 m desk, 30x00, n1a I c h .In g ' · swivel chair; (port.) fi~ Female FRIGIDAI~E wshr/dryer . proof (loor safe l&c18f27: No FH...._Top $$ Yellov.· .. Xlnt .. Gentle cycle Maple Jove scat, n.e \\' Call Immediately W~kends Included $1.25 prur. Re!ng. 833-8900 uphol.; maple twin :bt>d WASHER & GAS DRYER \V/springs & matt, extra Both for $50. CaU: l<"ngth; gla~ to p \'4-llte * 615-5258 * 1V1'0ught Iron vanity 'titbll', ORANGE publlsher of Chriman audio MACHINISTS products has key opening COUNTY for JlOO(! Iypist with Ugh! SALES p If' p I ?ofust d:i O\\'n lathe & mill bkkpg. Work with president rep. for small job K IC •rtonne COSTA MESA, CA exper. w/1 yr DOS. 2nd Shift. P.P.S • RECOND. APPLIANCES Dellvered -guar. Dunlap's, 1815 Nt>wpon, CM 548-7780 15x30 w/matchlng beJaCh: 3.x5 roU·a·dek card tild: 5 tray beige [l ip-up metal card file, 5x8. Avail June • 5th Lady KennK>rc d o l u :< v.·asher & d!Jfer. 2 yrs cld, setups & have O\\'n tools. MEDICAL &: exec staff. Xlnt oppty for shop. Must know Madrlning. Services, Inc. • Refrigerator $10. NITE ~oREMAN 1 Work on commission. e Wash••· $10 " CENTER persona & spiritual growth. El t M h • I ' . S..'<."OOda>IY opcronoo Call Judy 645-1220 557-1586 ec ro• ec an1ca 500 Newport Ceoter Dr. A'k for Joel 53&<.185. Setup expcr req'd for notch· S. ... . U . RAPIDLY growing boat co. SALES & installation. Full or Sult&io..~·B· NEWER 'Hotpoinl No Frost like new. ~133 ~ ing, tapping, drilling, de· ttn1"-'ating nivers1ty part time. Yollllg company, I t double door refrig. $50. 9776 Envirorunent seeks exper. A/P CJerk. room for advancenlent. nspec or A I Ln hurring, broaching & other lrvinc Indus Park location 24 Central TowelJ,, Ornngc rgy e · H.B. machinl' oofirutions. Full & P;time Positions · · Interviews Tues. thru Fri. 547 .,~~" WANTED DAVENPORT Phone 493-4586. betw. 6 & s p.m. Horne -v"t"ll;I e DISHWASHERS. washers. • Critical Care REAL ESTATE :)ALES Safety View, 9092 Talbert, Required to inspect computer systems & 215 E. O:immonv.-ealth dryers, reblt, guarn & TICKETS TO l LED ZEPPELIN• Set·UP Men ! ~~iatric Nursing SUCCESS CAREER Suite 9, Fountain Valley. lower level assemblies (or workmanship, Suite F Fullerton delv'd. 839-7620; 546-5218. BROWN & SHARPE ~eneral Care New or experienced. Join the SALES, Office products & completeness documentation. Must have re. 870-1833 14 CU. ft. refrigerator. Frost CONCERT j Set·Up Men \Vorld's .largest and fastest marking. Full or p/time. lated exper. Second shift. F.qual Oppor. Employer tree, 4 yrs. avocado. it49. Good wages. Steady employ· New employees start on growing resale organli:atk:>n Women or retired men. 270 ............................. 1 Call 557-1519 Pleue call ment. 1st Is .2nd shift open· evening or nite shifts; with a network of over 300 Briggs (cor Redhill) PM WAITERs.Waitres.aes Elcper. A1JI'OMATIC washer elec· 548-7881 ings. · Transfer to days. Xln't ottices and become a only. req'd. Day &for eve. Apply hie dryer. Excellen't con· * For Cost Only ~ ' fringe benefits. Stall member of our Millionaire I t betwn 3 & 5. Cyrano's, 600 D dition $90 646-5848 ~ Excellent fringe ben.etits in· development program. Club. Multi-million dollar SARAH Coventry Jewelry. nspec or Newport Center Dr, N.B. B 'Id.I . . REFRIG $45., tall ff'et2er eluding company paid group advertising program. Free No invest, deliv or collect. W "f • UI ng Materials 806 $125., 7 draWt'r m~ insuranct>. Call foe in terviews: guaranteed licensing school. 894-7733, 645-5946. Min. of 3 yrs exper in a receiving inspection ·~ r lies -desk $75., 5' met~ndctik'.t 5-cRlaEIXtyNFOoRsDlen'•NrCD1'v, Dirc<·tor or Nursing E,xcellent U sales training. SECRY. R.E. activity testing resistors, capacitors, pulse Fun C~rf{sli>nJ~· ~ ort over. MA.TESRulrplus. Bulldlng f!;;"iO, cofl~ & l~'O end . ll"s rv (714) 633·939.1 Pease ca Virginia Jones Secretarial position in nctlve • es • AL . lOOO's ot NEW ., ..... , vanity SI!.. plnen.ppl<' 3130 W. Harvard Ext. 336 or 640 83.5-4811. Realtor's office. Beautiful transformers, transistors etc. May be re-Apply in person between 3 ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply. bed $10 .. ct'ih SS.50, KU ton· Sant• Ana RED CARPET new oUice in Newport quired to assist lower level inspectors. & 5 weekdays, Carl'11, 3101 wood, alum sheetina: niold· nectors 75c 1:a. Misc. USED TI4/546-SlOO 213~2184 101 City Dr. Sooth Realtors Center. Congenial staff of Newport Blvd. Newport Bch. Ing, windows, etc. ' USABLES. 2560 New.art equal oppor. employer m/f Orange, Calif, REAL ESTATE mature personnel. A front WAITRF.SS, Coffee Shop, tox· BUILDERS SURPLUS Blvd, C.M. Tu~ thru Sit. I'll:~~~;;;;:;~=: 1 .,,.,..;~An:Af~.!irm:~•u;·v~e;....,. SALES MANAGER office position requiring per over. 2L No phone calls. 2406 So. Main St., S.A. SANSUI quad. tuner-1t11ip , Action Employer good telephooe voice, SH" Cal1"brat1"on Techn1"c1"an Kona Lanes, 2E99 llart>or, Mon fhrn Sat 10.5 QS 6.500, new, lf,00, c .... tc MACHINIST Resale Ottice needs manager IBM Exec. abilities. Real Costa Mesa. .714: 546-1032 deck, Dolby unit, nev.\ s::z,o. Nurses v.·ith 2 years of Real Estate estate exerience not ....sen· WAITRESS, exper. over n. PLYWOOD. 1/8th Inch fuU war. RCA-18" Col. DA'YS RN.LVN.AIDE experience. Newport Beach tial, but helpful. Prefer Jr. Collete or technical schoolin-'? + 3 yrs Clean & neat. Full or Mahogany it.30 sheet. portable w/stand SlOO,·~·in 11·7 & other shifts. Top pvt area. Expanding company. local resident. For interview exper in calibration of oscilloscopes, VTVM, p/time. Apply Egg & Ale, * ~1454 * matbtsses & lbox: sPJ'thgs Turret lathe Set-Up Operator Min. 3.5 yrs eXper. on \Var. ner 5wasey type machine~. Xln't co. benefits & working conditions. A ppty In Pel"80fl SHUR-LOK CORP. lJIXl E. Nonuandy Pl. Santa Ana (1 blk N. of McFadden & 1h blk W. Gf Crand I Equal Oppor, E1nployer MACHINISTS Prototype & Models Metal. Capable of tooling manulac. luring RB well as prototype. Component machining. Must have exp. & Own tools. Top pay & fringe benefits. EOE. ACCURATE MOLD CO. (213) 860-5548 MACTllNJST -g en e r a 1 n1achinist or lathe hand. Good co1npany benefjts. Disc. Instruments, 102 E. Baker, Costa J\.1esa. 97!J.5300. An Equal Opply. Employrr. MACHINE Tool Scraper, Machlni~t & Hydraul ic n>ec:han le. call 536-8624 MAID for VGUNA REEF MOTEL, :d!o6 S. Coast }fwy., Laguna B ca ch . 499-2t)t<;. MAID . MO'iEL. Apply Ex· ecutlvl' Suites, 20SO Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. MAJD -F\Jll time. Mote l ,i:t_ Apt, Hntg Beach. Ca.II 536--041.l. Maintenance ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE Multi.Million Dollar •Rea Eatate ~oper haa per· mu.nent poslrion for person to do ll.!ISbttant maintenance work in large ap;<1rtn1en! coinplcx. Should have ROn1e knowledge of vlllious crafts and be able to do routine repAlr work. Stcacly woric background r'l'QUln..'d, Vl!C8· Hon benc-Uta, 811 .. "k leave & health insurancto. Sah1.ry to SJ.IS per hour, depending on l'X~r\enc('. Call !157·fln2. MANAGER wanted. Small Ttt~Allon club. No rx· perlence necc.>ssary, 536-8091 MATURE peraon wanted I.~ care for eldt'rly lady, c.~I. S-2, Mon lhru Frl. $2 ner hr. Refs. 547-2394 after 6pm. The faa:teat draw ln the \Ve!lt . ..a Daily Pilot Oaallled Ad. 64:1-56'111. duty pay, Immed. pay for Excellent opportunity for call Mrs. Duhl • pre-amps, differential volt meter, digiW 640-8120. C•mer•• & sets (2l $.3.5 (la, dinette·stt. 4 floor duty. 'C 0 u n t y wide professional growth. Apply Wesley N. Taylor Co. 644-4910 · t & lb 1 t · I I I WELDE E chain $20. Moving. 67".HGOJ lntlV\vs. Mon·f'ri 9 ~ 5. in confldenct>. Send resume eqwpmen O er e ec roruc es equ p-R N EDED Equipment 808 ONLY AUTHORIZED • -1· N to Classified ad oo. 6.18, c/o • 5 t · ment. GENERAL PURPOSE ..... .,,cou te Ul'Ses Registry, Daily Pilot, P. O. Box: l560, ecre .ar1es WELDER. Mum be able 10 NEED camera w/ln· Kirby Vacuun1 Dlstribut~ in 351 H'ospital Rd .. NB (Lob-e Typists read blueprints, layout work terchangeable lens. 400mn1 Costa Mesa • Will be hfq:ipy ~2.~ar. ~~. B 1 d g > R~A•LME,,.ST, ACTlililE". S92626ALE. S e Trn• Assemblers & have structural certJflca· lele. lens. le. Pentax, Nikon, to an-ange a home derbon. ...,.... e G•n'I Laborers El t M h • I tion. Ph: 548-2106 for ap-etc. after 5. 673-1050. stral.ion. Npcu;<"ES0~~,i: '"ii:~~.'~ FREE LICENSE VOLT ec ro• ec an1ca plication. ONE Pho!O Blowup Camera Call 979-5'22 " ....._... TRAINING Instant Personnel *WELDER, short arc. One wro· track bed & 24" lens or 979-5469 Beach Conv. Hospital, 18811 Famou!I Real Estate Licen.s-Temporary Servi~e Assem biers year exp. 2520 s. Broadway, for sUk screen w 0 r k . ror rod $9; 26" girls blke, F1orida, H.B. 847-3515. ing Course now available Santa Ana 540-2860. $7; lawn swing ·~·. M~·Jy ... 3848 Cantpus Dr., Suite 106 _,, •• NURSE-LVN or RN. exper. u1ru Tarbell Real!ors. Free Newpo11 Beach 5-16-4741 WHO WANTS TO WORK'! Furnltur• 810 uphol stered gold ('Ut JIF. vet In pediatrics & EKG. Placetr."'nt Service. Free Equal Oppor. Employer Min. 6 mo's electronic assembly exper. lst DRIVE A CAB! bMlnrockadc nOO.; Sllvef", bh11> ,.-111rne. CaU ~1650, Nan· Training Program. Earn Shift & some 2nd shift positions immediately CHOOSE ,your hours, v.urk 4 VICI'ORIAN green velvet. stole, EMBA ~d . cy \vhile )'{'U Ilfarn . Call Al SECRETARY/gen'I ofc for available. for yoor5ell, be your own tufted chairs. $75. each. 40" $350. S4S-7l.20 aft 2Pm NURSE -Psychiatric exper. ;;i;Sliioani0i;iiiitniii4liiii11Jiiii2-ii5440iiii.'-ii recording studio. Good ofc hon. Men or women. Can Round Victorian table, claw 3 MO. old s· Deluxe Gcig !I'op p/lime. Personnel dept skills, sh helpful. Shipp!~. be a~tly ham:Jlcapped. feet. marble top, $95. 8' Caml'l('r shell for pldcur, H g Ho NB REAL ESTATE SALES ·~ ~--1 rt 1 h · · ao sp, · · l n voicing internationally. Neat e9.0 Appearance .... "lit so a, $DJ, 5' Anticiue pe ec s aJ)(', or1g1nal co."t NURSES AIDES, e :<''Per. Resales in Newport Beach Telex use, good phone man· Electro-Mech a n1"ca I Vt5, retired. Age 25 to 70. green cottee table, marble $350. Owner sacrili1·ingj for· pref. Xlnt working con· area. ner. Mr. Wallick. 919-29)). Supplement your Income. top, matchg commode table S285. 646-6581. 4 pm-R plfi. ditions. Shifts, 7-3::11 ·& HARBOR VIEW *SECRETARY* Driveaeab6hrsormorea $75 ea. Game set, 4 chr's, POOL table, S75. Ma~. 3-1 1:30. Beverly fl.ta n o r HOMES Assembler day. Apply In penon, $225. '675-4216 or 673-2173 desk. sso. vacuun1 cl('ttnrrs. Conv. Hosp .. Laguna Hills. 1829 Port SheUield Place needed for Newport Beach Yelb\v Cab Co., 186 E. 16th CUS?'OM upholstered cha.Ir. fire extinguishers. iounl{<' NURSES Aides, ~· req. Newport Beach 8J3.-0780 : ; ~ ~ ~ ~: igbel liti~ i r );,~ St., Costa Mesa. contlnuowi arm11 & beck chair, rugs, misc. !\'lust aell! 7.3 f/time & 11_7 f/time. wk-days only tr an 11 ferring S«Uritles, 2nd shift. Must have at least 1 yr rework ex· WIG Stylists _ Exper. $2 _ w/fabrlc 11kirt to floor. No 979--3109. , t tl.B. area. 842--5.551. phone work & filing, etc. per. $2.50 hr. SaJ +Bonus. 7!Kl0 wood 1howing. Covered In ORIENTAL RU&S 2 OFFICE GIRLS RECEPTIONIST, Mature Must be sharp & willing to ~r. Hunt. Bch. imported Bei ge-Whit e Wi1l "" c ·h (2l'J 874 -42 NEEDED lady. Take reservation~. learn insides of exciting w o MAN w /some velvet. Uke new. i25Q. coll;i~ .as · ·' """ Some typing, no sh. Operate business. Type 60 wmp. 1eeretarial. bookkeeping & Private party. 64.f>.-OIS3 . RadlO telephone dlllpateh Xerox copier. Simple OOok· Send resume to P.O. Box Invoicing eicp to work FUU. MOVING : Dinette set, desk,;, WHITE ~val din 1·n1 tab"'' A1ust be 25. ablt> to drive kt>eping under .. supervision 2070, Newport Beach, 92660. TIME at Leather Gypsy, wasber & dryer, rugs, \\'/4 cha~. 3.~ x GO flso Apply In Person ot CPA. 5 Days, l~pm, Altn : Personnel lf you meet any of these QUalificatjons &: tne. Salary will be com· dreMCr8, guitar, accordian, lamps, pictures 837-~ YELLOW CAB CO, Wed •hru S.m. $500 mo. SECRETARY-LEGAL are interested In joining a growing Orange """"""te w I•' P & otc. -1B43 818 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa Send resume Classified ad ablllties, P\81!-call .f!li-5763' ROILAWAY frame custom l'tfINOLTA 16mm can;cra OP~""NINGS for machinists&. no. 873 c/o Daily P ilot, ~x~'.mn~:g=·~ ~~ Co. company that ollers xlnt benefits and bet g & 5. mattreM, 6• x 30.:. Sl7,50• ~ K;50ath Mar ~n "' :1ticp~rps or85itorsK·tt· 0Tnng~p-~a?fr.~~~· ~ta Mesa, 835-lOU. working conditions WOMAN~" 13-25, SIM .. ~Flihr, ~!8-f...... lamp, future $8. ne 54~9776 ~. . ' ' -~-~~-----SECU"~ -·"~ lull 8am-4:,,.,. pm, '""' ' ·~~:"'.''"~~~--~-l;-o.,.--;;;--;::;;::;;-:::;:;--:.:::1 St., Irvine,~ REX:E?TfONIST for animal .... ~. &._. .. s ar Wlnehells ~Nut House =ooUBLE ~ rl Z Rl\.1S or yellQwgold """• hosp, N.B. Fri & Sat onl". p/tlmc ln Costa Mesa area. · uo:i.•, box sp ng & , • • Outbrd Motor Mechanic J Pho (TI<! .,.,, -Z-1 E. 17th St, CJl.t matt. 2 wicker uphol11terocl crpt g & match!nli:' ifrps Send resume, Classltied ad ne ~11 ext 73 Plea A ~ I p \"OMAN p/"-"· Apply oltor -!•'•· All •70. ~ .,99 rrom Harbor.vu I-fills l~1e. Sun1n1er or permanel'll. Move no. 639 c/o Daily Pilot, or Room 223, 3151 Harbor, $8 pp n erson ... ..,,." "" • "''1-V' fi 14 1334 to beautiful Lake-Ar-R.O . Box l!i60, Costa Mesa, C.M. 2 pm daily. Foster Freeze, * HERCULON lklfa & CA' -·~" rowhe~d. Call { 71 4 ) c UI 9"""" 899 W. 19th St., C.M. lovelf'at beau( ........ --'. •tu•I RPET roll ends & m· 'Kl> • • .ww. SE!\tf retired man w/ '"'~ ,. ts d 57 ds Ilk ?.37-~l . Mo...!• Jb Friday 8 30 AM 4 PM WOMEN for filing &: l!hlp-sacrill~. 675--0869 nan an Y cor1~ PAINTER • .eml exp to ""'"' RECEP·T-SEC'Y buain""' ""I>"<· to d"""'op 111141J ru : " ping. !No sewing!. Clothing MATCHING .,las, • o Id Mag. _plu.h. P>clced tO: "'" for yacht malnt. Service. Good typing skills, pleMR.nt management s er v Ice . M •nu fa et u re r , 1589 velvet. S90/both. Da y !I 548-4654 ~ 1'.1ust be 19-25 yrs old & neat peT90Mlit)'. Must e njoy 644-l869. Monrovia, Newport Beach. 645-0040: 675-7942 Eve11. Triple dresser w/~r. in appearance. Starting pay meeting lhe puhlic:. Del SERVICE station attendant l="""~"-'""':::0~7"""=1 entry. prov. $35, :-tr i:: is E,'OOd "-early ad· Webb's Newportcr Inn, for swing shllt at Shell Sia· SQUARE ook table. Old waterfall w/pump, flZj. v•nc<meol. 557-3309, S-4 pm 644-1700, ext 5.13. ttoo & Hertz Roni-A-Ou-In To The Personnel Depai bnent II"" I fMhloned dre ... r. p h. 545-6174 • daily RN f/time. Em erg c n c y So Laguna. F/tlme, perm ~ V 675-~ aft 6 AlITOMATIC Garage Door J>ANTRY ~1an • 2nd Cook, Dept. 11·7 & 3"-11:30 shifts. job w/lrlnge benefit.I. 32342 1~------~~~IEARLY American Bdnn Se t Opent>r, Rt"g $200. s1JC;h1l· ni tes. Expcr. req'd. App~ Xln 't emplayt.'t! be1ieflll'I. Coast Hwy. Or Contact· B Kratka $300. Stt'rt'O, ~. Lo1vcst Prire ever! SJ2J, bet 3&c Cyr · 600 Contact £1nergency lkpt, SERVICE Station Salesman • • Antlq•-100 540-1842 (nl'ltn.lll'd. 213 -430-mM .. wn "· ano s. B ""'· h RN ~--M -· Newport Center Dr. N.B. · ,.....,..c e, · \.,lJ:)ta eM & Lube Man. Exp prefd. Gar•g• Sale 812 LIK E Nu. t-.tattrf'!ls & )10x PART TIME NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK 50 \V.P.~1. typing, 11h prtfer· red. -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BANK 20t Avtn~rln Tu<I Mar S.1n C!rn•entc 49'2-51Zl Equal ()ppor. EmplO.)'er f.tll Idle l1ems ••. , .. OO..!ifi71 Meniorlal l-I011pilal, 301 Vic· Top Pit)'. ·Full le part time. Michelle SltJznls 5 pr i n i.! 5 , o b I • $1 5 . torill., C.M. 642-2134. Equal Apply tl.t SJIEU.., 17th A 2161 M.yer PL SUPER MOVINC SALE · Mll Di~h~'a~her. works all:at Opportunity Employer. trvtne, Na must go: "Nttsher. dryt>r, $35. 516-2439 ROUTE SALESMAN SERVICE Sta. Attendant, 2722 M" h I D I • y., .. ~t.~-~r ot freezer, 11lel'f'O, lurnlturt. ~,.=:o='°,oE,0"'="0,11=p~1 -1c-..,~,.,.-· P tc 0 I ,,o d s.1a IC e son r rv1ne ......... u.., ........... .., kltcht'n\l.·"r~. books .... .,..n o........ rvne trmaoon oreer pp Y m•, •YI-· ry open. "' one 1,... paas record•. etc. 11·5 dally. 3197 try Club for sale. llliOO. + Natlon's 12th )•u•oest reUlll Apply ln ~.non, Earl Good for a who\• ,.~""If 1 , ·-· BJ·~ La transfer fee 0 " 2'193 organltal:IOn b;"' oppty for WUHanu Tt'xaco, 1 6 9 s • .. .... . ..,.. A ta ..u&un.i vu .. guna · .,....... -llvJna In \ocnl ..,.... S.1perlor Ave, C.M. 833-2400, E1tens1"on l}l}e to"">' ol lhe May 24th 25th 26th WANTED •m•ll .........,., b S VICE S INV PACIFIC THEATRES Open II.II dai. A ~onderf'IJI Item!, je~-elry • me. Oprrate tsta . route • bUJ.o ER talion Attendant w"u to help th~ animals! 642~7l)09 Sat/ Sun aft S. ~ Incas. 5 Day ~k. no can-tun or p/tlme. Over 1.8. Ap-~ - vau. $10,000 to $12,000 oppty. ply Brown's Shell, 990 E . (SubJttt to 11m11iU tervlce The Animal care Center \VATER Softel'IC'r, Refbter. Vt'hlde I All expenses paid, Con..t fl\V)'. NB 644-4131. rharge Ill theatre\. 12911 J-la.citer, Gnr(!en Grove f:un ;;z. 1.Urlime trbgl:s. kU xlnl frlnict> benefits. Call SIGN Palnier Nttds Helper. Plea5e call 642-5678 vet. 314 SQUARE oak tabll'. Old t ht'Ftp. M3-?Sltl 24 hn:. i ~r. 'ra,ylOr or Mr. Donnelly, Part Ume, le:ave name &: A rn I 0 rt 'ty Em I lo claim }'Our llcket. (Nor!h fR~hloned dresser. P,11 . PATIO table, l'Ollnd ;ao;; ,14, n...mo. phone no. -· n "'lua ppo um payer Cou otv tOll·fr<e number Is <r.;.:11!!1 aflor 6 aluminum 30", 6 moo, tlld. 'tbe lutnt draw In the Weal. Don't Kive 'Up the ship! 540-lZ'.l)), The lastest draw In the Wcst.1•'9&-'::::7ftl9::i".::· ::;--::;;;;-:-c== .. a Otlly"Pllot Oasslfied "Lilt'' It tn clualfied, Ship Sell the old stuD. B.Q' the ... a Dally . Pilot ClMllltled A good want ad Ill & ~ M . 60-5618. to Shott RffllltJ! &CH61I. '•••!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~\ new lluft. Ad. 642-5678. vestment. • • • • I . . • l .. ' --. jl• · ~'(' PllOI ! Thu""'I, M'1 24, 1973. ]~~-Rad~. HIFI, Dog~--ll~aa:~" I~~~::~-Ii]~.:= I~ =~=-=~=~:-~;;11;.-.;I ~_.-::: ]~ Ste<oo 136 1--------i--------I Scooton 915 S1l1/R1nt MD Vohldoo 956 1------~-I · It 111 Ple-/llfvans IAIY GRANDS Now Aff up to $1000 on C('r· ' lain t1oor models. OtkPr Crnnd Piaml trom ST.!9. Thl!'se and mnny more at: -.i'.c-.M'-2-~-'=.!;-th-"rv-1'-T"'-"""""--~ 1: P.\'~fJ ~~~.Loo,!, 1~ ~.!:r."":.'::la ~ l----B-E-A""'---·I--, 6_7_1_S_LA_N_D_ER--l --'7-3_DO_D_G_E_ INSTANT CASH! lnwea:t prt~• or the yea.rat EvC':'!. lrtsh Sener, Dobn'· $170/bNt offf!I'. Call SttM> 22, PE: 6 In. reflec-tor, elec drive, JCooc\ u new. $11'.. Nancy, !;41)..3193 PM ESTATE SALE: Natural AQ.lllf't:ln lta.te Mink Stole. Afttt 6; $9715 9' DFtOWN Yelvet cooc.h. Color 1V, 11.n•ll1ue5, tires It nd1c.. 66-1446 t''OR SALE: Ntwpor1 Be1.ch Tennis Club membership. $975 incl. traJ1!.fer. 6'15--.'1973 M~llaneous Want.d 820 ANTIQUE EUROPEAN PARLOR GRAND, Good Condition, Bleck Ebony Finish $600 497·ml W allichs Music City South Coaat Plaza ~2830 BRF.A111TAKING Awrtrian Baby Grand: ebony, xlnt rond, Sac! S?Z. 968-4300. BABY grand, Schumann. S700 or best otter. Good con- dition. 494--8923. Sewing M•chine1 BEST BUY EVER I Wh lle, likr nt'Y.·, $-12.50 rnakes bul ton hOlrs. Singer portabll.' $17.50. * r-;o GIMMICKS • Over 1 I yrs In C06'1a McNR. 11m 113.!'bor, 64&9742. Sin· C('r,• &wing Machine & Vatuuni. Sporting Goods 830 ICE box suitable for 11mall eam~r. Oufside rack for GOU" Cluh:ol, J\.facGrrgor, ~rare truck tire. 642-3963 art nl'v.·. Nick1nus Heritagr, ~PM. Wecl<l'nd!I alL lOAM con1plete. Cosl $4JO. Sell o .. ,,., Coonly" 1a,....1 man f'"" T•m•no Huskle all 3. OIHIOltl "SPEEDWAY" SUPER SURFER ",.1.'. Z e" Ith I 9', Bull .T...,...,_ T-Olp Poodle; lll' SKIP Jack, l<u than 2 MOTOR HOME VAN Chromacolor $3f9. 25" oon-Chihuahua, Lab.. Boxer, )ft old. Full equp'd, 165 hp a:>le R"RlOte $508. RCA 2f>'' Cuckapoo. SWAP Shepherds JJO; incl trlr $6 500. SPONSOR f"ully S<>\t Contained, low Auto Trans, ~r Dlsc Brakes, Radio, fully car- p<ted .... -ed loolbull wtnoo:w-. paint ltriP@, mags and urn. Solid Slate corwoles from for !'! S1ud Serv most 66.-4280, 5'8--9383 Jnveit In lhe hott~t aport in mil'-"'5, runs like new, test $525. 19" Solid State $389. 3 breeds. 53l-{:CZT.. J.8' GLASPAR ln/outbrd, Southrm Ca 11 f om la -d11ve th\.~ one today. yr picture tube, 1 yr~ & \VE lll'l" 2 beautitul puppW Volvo er.t&hie~ full canvas SPEEDWA ¥ M 0 T 0 R • $4495 ~rvk.--e. Caah 00 or termiJ, IOK!ng our mine. Rare Bed· covef'9. SUll)). 8l>-i498 aft 6 CYCLE RACING. Exper. 0021 Atlanta, H.B., 962-5559 Jington Terrier, Lo v ab I e Boits Sall 909 ienced rider nttds tlnanclaJ $3995 or 1.9046 Brookhurs1, 1-i.B. CO<"kt·r. Our ownel"!I want u"r---'--------be.eking. Excellent advt:rtia· plus tax & llC'. 968-3329 10 have a nice hOme Both •12• SAILBOAT w/trlr Ing and promotional op. 100/o DOWN RENT TO OWN TV'S & STEREO $10 No Cn.-dit Ctu.U •No !Jep:)lit f"rt·e Dellvery . Fret' lteyalr fl.1ontllly ll.entals Avai!abll" Open Eves. 543-4444 BEF'ORE YOU SEU. "CllF..c'K us Inv(• c·h!ldn"n. $~ for bed, good oond. $1M. 4i;...; portW1ity, Buslnes8es or in-$96,JS PER MO. phn tax & Uc. sn fnr Cocker mclud. pl'd. 29596 Orinda Rd San J~ dlvidual11 call for det.aila. for oo mo. full caBh price 100/o DOWN & nbbuns. 673-700. Capo. ., Ph. St.eve, ~3085 aftfor 6. 1nrlut1!ng ta.'< & lil'. $47'/l.75. $13.67 PER MO. t'REE l~'k m & f pups. LIDO 14, FUU:v equipped, 1971 SL 350 HONDA. Top Deferred paymPnt prie@ for~ mo. F\tll cash price In· ~flu\ ~KC Lab Retr·SU'e cover & trailer, many ex-coodition, Only 2,CXXl miles. $6230.50. A.P.R. 12.59 (UB£. d.udt.ng tax It lie $425.l:rs. (,1•r Shep. 4!»-9822 Lag Sch. tras. SlCXXl. or best otler No dents. Perfect shape. 8911. Defet"l'ed Payment price ~~ l~1r::!i ~u:~~ SCH=534-5=0CK~21=3 ______ • Newr been ln ttW!' dirt. This EXPLORER ~.'~Ot I A.P.R. 10.93%. Endeavor, 2 6 • bike is better than new, r ~). SAINT Bi'rnard male, ftbt!rglllA!I salllxlat, full rnce Save youneil $350 to $400 EXPLORER AKC. 3 yn;, good with N{Wp, \\'ilh or wl!Aout ott new price, Only $65(1. OF , ch1ld1·f'n. J\1ake offer. Newport mooring 644--2614 • 556-8597 • S..S-9797 · OF AKc Dat lt.<ihund pups. xi111 ~~~~!n, ~6.5.N.J~1:n~ Joh;·~~~~~~Y;1" Huntington . :~~rr~~;en;iy~h.a~~d~'~ :~plywood dinghy $45. iEADouARTERs FoR B h Huntington \.\•krlys 11.ft 4pm, 9611-9332 L'~DO=~~~-----DESERT, MOTO X 'IT eac WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-Paid For Or Notl Call or 1'0mc In to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Jlv.·y .• N.B. 642-9~5 Autos, Imported 970 e THE FINEST IN USED IMPORTS e e THE FINEST IN IMPORT SERVICE e Do yourself a ravor and rome .see u.-. first Open Tues. a.nd TI1un>. ti! 9, Sat·Slln Iii 5. (El.JROPEAN AUTO) -(wllA<s)..,... 2IOO Hoob;lr -c--IMl·\+40 OLD ORIF.NTAL RUGS. $250. 5-1K--tl.IJ9, a4S-2'1-12 \I/ill pay ~10'~' roore cash JAGUAR Big-Ganie than IOI> S payen;. Evl'fl. Spcttrgun. Never used ($7!1. S<Y..,.:;1)70 newJ. Sacrifice at S:G. Our lrl'lrlC' in allov.·anct'lll are fhe lalk ot t.he town. Top trade dollars on your olrl 1/1-F! ~ear il<l1v. Bring in all your u~t ri:1u1pment rr1r the cll"a! you rwvr·r thought ~· sibte. llARROR l!T-FI, 1780 NPwport, C.M. 64&-0123. STERfo'XJ: 1973 Quad Sysh'tn, Gr1rrard 111odl'I, full ~izt• rhitngrr, 4 Quad speakc1·s, AM /FMIMPX reL't'tver, Ill~ dC'ck plug in jack~. Was ll'fl un1•la.imed, still hrand new in box and guaranll'cd. Was $260, now $125, or take over smaJI pymn!s. 893-0501 ~ -, • I 14 Compl Y.'/traller Accesaories. B 'h OBF.DIENCt. class ~o s!art S!Y.>I). de Ania Bayside Harbor at Wilson, C.M. 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-"""3 eac Jufl(' 20, Wl'd 7:_JO pn1. Storagl' or call < 7] 4 l 646-4655 IW!l.I Newport Beach/Irv1ne area 3~ .,.o9 or 646-2428 HUNTINGTON BEACH ALFA ROMEO ~ ~-~ YAMAHA 90 E 18801 Beach Blvd, •~8803 -------1 ;i.rfi.-4:i,µi ·"o==.--,,,--~--~~ · nduro. Good U..LN'ESS In family causes ~ C COLLI al l 'Ai H BIE 16: nrly nu, w/aII huy for the sn1all guys. sale ot 1972 Luxury Balboa HUNTINGTON BEACH AK E, fem e, . racing gear; trailer, trapeze t~ork brace, hi..., rise Motoc tlom•. Pur<·h,"""d 9 S I R R .11·:1rs ot~. Ckiod . w '~th etc, call days 5.57-55ll or 1 d cl' b 6" """ por S1 ace, ods 959 ALFA ROMEO '69 GTV COUPE, ~'ul'I Tnjeclion, 5· SpeL-d, Disc Brakes, Choice of 2 Beauties, $3195 or Firm Offer, l'hildrf'n. Son allergic. $j(), evC!S 640-0597 en er, B Justa le rear mo ago; OJ.evy V-8 cng ~v:tHi&I~, ~hocks. ~s bike Is in greal PIS, PIB, shower: 1921 ''T" Rdstr. Ja g BEAUTlfUL. EX 0 TIC ~~'?£IE 14, w/do~ly, $900. no. . ape. ne 8JO..tl6'97. $300. Monomati~ toilet, air rear~nd, Pontiac eng, & 'f>).l.JENTAL RUGS. Priva!e -4~964~~123=·~· ------ 1 ;,arty will pay CILSh for all 5 1-IP John.~n outboard. S1:'1. 1 644--5326 Reel In ~·n nt o we r $.). ' s 7.t'I'!. • 842-5911 Ar ha t AKC $'~ & ' HONDA 500. ·n. 12,000 ml, tu~&: extras. Xlnt cond. Turbo-hydro. 64&-2305 g, ns, " yr, ., · · call 64.')...5522 evl's $900. 1-londa '!rail 90 4000 Still under warranty. Priced ='"~-.-'==--'"-="--= Musical Instruments 122 TV, R1dlo,. HiFi, . . . 'Rh·arlt ]h11p1111!i DA VTNCI elect lie accord Ian Stereo 836 up . .IG2~9;i6 111! .... • • 1 11 Trucks 962 KITE 1005. '\'cllow & ,vhite n1i, $200. Kawasaki 250 dirt o se now at $820.'.I. 1624 901<1 new for $1.2.00. Good ---------- oondltlo". Make o 11 '" *SPRING SPECIAL* ~ or 8J9..8$1. Rebuilt-Pidure Tube Office Furniture/ $85--21" or 25'' Color Equip. 824 * 2 YEAR \VARRANTY Jti: Installation AvailAblr frM to You .. EXF'.C swvl chrs ft5-25 Sec R ice's Television SE'rvic<' ~-------.. chra $8132 OC!sks $20195 Of! (ornierly Mesa North Cen!er Supl 867 w 19 CM fi1Z.3408 l Bll'k s . of Baker 546-6002 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 Piaoos/Org•n• •26 --~'""-'-"-...,.c...~"-'~""'~'~'--STEREO: l97J-.24a \Va I t Garrarrl model'. prof sized changer, J {' n sen air ORGAN HOBBY Don'r buy any r gnn un1!1 )'OU can play! Non.players welcome to llttend frl'e work shops. For lnfonnation C.Onlact : Tom Dlett>rlch 642·2851 Coast Music Service Newport Blvd. at llarbor Cosl11 Mesa 32 PEDAL Wurlitzer Organ Lfke. nu oond. Estate Sale M11il.t 51'11, $500. 675-5250 Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! Call 642-5678. suspen!!ion speakcr.11, AMIFl\1/MPX receiver, 8 lral'k <leek, orig $410, now $180. \Vas left unclaimed. Still brMd new Jn box and l{uaranteed. Cash or small pymls. 893-0501 \VOULO you like a loving companion? I'm a Schnauzer-poo & the dog for you! 54&-4565 dys o r 545-4677 eves. ADORAHLJo.: kiflenS", 6 \Vks, 2 re. 3 ma., grey, blk/1vht, hlk, flulfy. Need love. 540-7004 Magnavox astrosonic phono. DARLING little puppic>s, am/fm combination, good bC!aglC!/poodle, 6 Wel'ks old, cond. Estate sale, Must 51'11 looking for homes, 557"'4071 $300. 675--525-0 c•::f~t ::.6.!:p:::m:._ ____ _ 21" COLOR CONSOLE TV, 1 0 WK m & f $75. Good picture. Labrador/Shep. pups. * ~;i-6M4 * Poll'ntial hunters 494--9822 Sell idle items ... 642·5678 Laguna Bcuch 3 BEAU1' kittens, long hllirs, 1 golden. 2 gray, blu eyes, 2 n\ale, l fc1n, 963-19-16 f1lt::E Kittens -Jkautirul, healthy, longhair. sand box trained. 548--{i365 ASSORTED Jong hair adlt cats. Very loving. All shols & spayed. 842--9006 Horses 856 hull. All attached equlpml'nt. set up. Many xlra3, $350. Antlqua Way, Dover Shores, FOil SALE: 5 year old $600. 675-2300 Adlt tricycle, all xlnt cond. Newport Beach &42-9980. Thorobred mare and Year-SANTANA 22, fleet cham-543--6118 1973 DisLwerer 800 SUndial ling Thorobred coll. Court pion, 2 suits of sails, $3850. BICYCLE SALE Motor H'?mes lor fC!nl, make i\-1artial -Nasrulla Ii n e. 968-4562 after 4PM NE\V 10 SPEED ITALIAN reservations for Summer 9!13-2398 CATAMARRAN Shearwater BICYCLES $59.95. Befl.ch now. Phone Miss Be~et at PART Arabian 3~ yr old, 16~ ~· Complete w/trailer. Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa ~Longpre Pon• 1 a c • l JH gelding. Gentle but $450. &~1633. Blvd., Balboa. 615-T.m. 1 or 636-2500. spirit~d. S\.\'t.'t.'t perso11ali1y. KITE 65,I, blue h u 11 'TI 350 lfONDA CL. Less N~. Explorer, 24'. full pack 1ncludl'd. 552--9Zl7 w/trail••. ·~-tha 5 ooo 1 JlM-t ~1 equip. Sips 8, air/gen, , '#>JIN n . m • s 6" ''"" Jo...,·est rates no mileage, 1,3 ARAB, 3 Yr beauty, Call after 6 pm m.oon end damagl'. $350. Call 552-8292 ' gentle bot spirited. Call SCHOCK International 14'. 5<19-2'724 Rent A Motor Home after 5 PM, Fully rigged. $425. 12' MADE in Italy t.1ondia like 644-5400 spinlkcr pole. 673--4669 new 10 sixJ. w/Ambrosion for your Vacetlon 7 YR GELDING riding LTDO 14 $650 rims, gun\ tire., center pole * 531-6800 * ho~. 17 _H .. gentle but OR OFFER b~ak_es made by. Balilla. LUA~RIOUS 35' Motor spirited, 11•1th tat:k, $225. CALL 67J·-69J'9 EVENINGS Cit'<'I (raine, Gianrobert. Home. Custom built, Self :>3&-8."i31 VENTURE 21' Must scl1 c~mks & _sprokels, Cam· contained. Many extras. 3 Y.R. OLD Buckskin gelding, Best otfer b)' June 3 · ll!one derruler, Xlnt. -cond. Best offer. ITI4l Tl4-89'.!7 Sp1nted. Ne-eda tr a t n e d m-5948 , SlOO or best offer. 96S-7203 e ''ll' Uletlme M H 23/25' rider. $225. 546-4389 :Bc--t,-"'S"'llc'-'/'i:D='-~~= 72 H~ama. 125 CR Gocxl "plush" tree mileage & HORSES Boarded, rid ing oa s, ps ocks 910 ~:i-;ti:~· ~nfs best oiler . lnsur. Prl. pty. 838-0533 <trena & tnuls. 20271 Acacia WANT slip for 20 ft sloop, * 1971 Trirun h Bo ill 8% FT. Holiday camper, St. S.A. 1-Ie.ights. 644-5:m N'pt. Bay. Live aboard. 650 CC. SIOOO.p Mev e, Jacks, shocks, oven, boot, l\IATURE boarders wanted.· Tony, 539'2272 if out leave * 557_1485 * nice and clean $700. 847-7435 Box stalls & all fac .. Have mes. Trailers, Tr1vel 945 special oiler. 962--8679 B~O"A""r=-°"su'"""Po-=35~'.-$~10~pe-r 1973 HONDA 350 0. 6 YR. !~ Thorobred _'Ai Qtr. month (no sails} Ca 11 Jmmac con<!. Lo mileage SMALL CAR OWNERS. ••• ""TI $795. * 496-1ro9 Looki I COM G<'ld. Eng. or \Vcstern. ,,...,.... ng or a roomy, • Jumps. Ask'g $47:). 675-l725 l--';Pri=·v78~17,~6507', :Bo-a-t7S=l~ip--NEW '73 SUZUKI SAVAGE PACT TRAILER? Head for Livestock 858 Negotiable 250 cc $700. Call, a full size camping vacaUon Z13-59'l·5907/213-592-2311 642-Jfil4 with the Ladybug-designed AR '69 NORTON 750 SS COM-for small cars. Spec:ially P TNER w a 1:i t e d in Boats, Speed & Ski 911 MANOO. New clutch plate priced thru May only. $324. hRndsome palomino. Great 1-----------·o·d· • be h & hill T 1 Ch & tuneup. $850. 494-0650. 493--0711, 32981 Calle Perfec. • m_g o.. ac s. o l ·~ rls Crall SS runabout to San J C ~. I I ··" "di ' * * '12 CB 450 * * ' uan a.,..,trano qull 1 Y you ntx\J n ng ex-327 V-8, mahogany hull per, $195. & $10. a month. w/tralll'r & skis. Only 300 LIKE NEW ** $800. '69 NIMROD, Camefot delux, 1 Calico. 3 black, l showpieL'C! $2500 Priv. Pty. •71;.;, HUSKY 400. $500 in-548-0592 '68 O!EV. 1h Ton with +~ 1100 YI l " .r ""''""' !"."""""' ne.oc.11 -·~~ '-~"" camper shell. V-8, stick shift, ~.c:c""~"=~""""'=°"= radio. Camper shell fully ALt~A ROMEO '66 SPRINT, paneled & insulated. Very GT Couix>, New Radials, good condilion, has only AM-FM, Dual Carbs, S. 42,000 miles orig. owner. Speed, Disc Brakes, TNE- 544-8874. 436, '72 FORD FlOO, P .U. V-8. loaded. assume $1 09.45 paymnts. + $50 sales tax, 846-2529 '67 CHEVY 'Al ton PU 283 eng, radio. heater, 8' bed w/stde tanks. very clean. $1050. 49H854 1968 EL CAMINO, P/S, air cond, stef'C'O/radio, tape. auto trans, fiberglass shell. 963-2209 '55 DODGE lh iQll pickup $225 • 5#3417. '65 FORD % ton pickup, 3.52 V-8, 8 ft. bed, Excellent con- dition. 645-lOCf) * '53 Ford Pickup V-8. Very good condition. $400 firm. 645-2658 1960 FORD Pickup, long bed, good eng, body needs a JitUe v.·ork. $200. 673-la.'li &ft 6. % TON Pickup, Chev. '55, good shape. 327 motor. Call S4~ after 6 pm. 1957 FORD % ton pickup, v. 8, good cond. $595. or best offer 67l--0916 '72 RANCHERO 500. 351 V8, lo mileage. Make oUer. . --- 'Rh-.1rh ]h11p1111!i ' +~ , (XI ,•, t IC'"'' '<• .. 1••' l\o ' M• t.4.J•, . . .... .. , .. ALFA H,Oi\fEO '71 SPIDER, Roadster, ·New Radials, 5- Spd., f'uel Injection, Disc Brakes. 218ESJ, $3495 or Finn Offer, CUSTOJl.I made green tarp for '72 AUa Romeo. &42--3963 art 5PM '69 ALPHA Romeo Veloce. Pr!. pty, 615-"'18 AUSTIN Spyder AUSTIN Mini Cooper S. 1275 CC. Rebuilt eng. Xlnt cond. $1800 or ortrr. 645-2711 days; Zl3: 4.3o-70:2'l eves AUSTIN HEALEY '69 Austin Healy Sprite For 1n •d In Woman•s World Call Macy Both 642-5678, ext. 330 ... ~gonal Drama! Easy Crochet! * .FREE KTITENS * ~·~199-4~~1'~,~~~~~~~~I hr. i,;in{'(' f}{'v.·. A n"aj ** CALL 49'l-7I56 ** slps 8, StOYe & ice box, SiameSC'. Call 962·3807 544-7901 vested in engine & trans. Trailers, Utility 947 •Cute!'! Tabbies in Town• Mar~~ II•~ J MUST SPIJ 15' Sabrccraft Ski ST:iJ or best offer. SJl·-0257 "SMA--L-L-C~A-R_O.....:W~N-E_R_S-. Vans 963 6wks, housebroken ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~1'.~~I boat, -~5 h.p. Mere o.b. USED BICYCLES 1..;..:;;...;,... _____ ...:,.:.;c l 645-8999 motor & trailer. Great cotid. Looking for a roomy, com· 642-4111; 4 cyl, 4 speed, beautiful burnt orange extl"rlor, im· maculate f105BLQJ. $1377 ' " ' " I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I ! ~:' ! ~·· 9447 8-18 liy 1lf..,.;.., 1Tf .... -r~ ., ffb.SCINATING hn!h v.·ays! &·~ !his easy, \\'11lsl·Skhn- n1,0I{ sh11pc in one or l\\'O colWs to a ccent !ht• dl'fl.rlH11ic itl~nal lines thn! nu>t•l a! !hf!''WRIN!. R(i11r1. ... 1 PuHrrn 9 4 4 1 : Mlpcs' Sizr s II. 10. 12, 14, lll, ts: .... ~zc 12 fhust 34~ take" 2 ;l(R . yards 45-inl'h fab1ir. l\j!Vl!:NTi'·F IVr; CENTS ft»!.tia.Ch pattern -add 25 ccOlir for roch pa11l'm for .(w 1\f11H and Special Handl· ~ otherwise lhlrd-class very \v\ll take three k!I or more. Send to Ian Martin, the DAILY 1' T, 442, Pattern DepL, 2Si Wt11t 18th St., New Y N.Y. 10011. Print ADDRf' .• SS 1~·ilh SrT...E and SM'LE "'" MORE Qui ck i lons o.nd chOose one ern free from our ~ummt!'r Cata.Jog. All I OnlY 50c. STANT SEWING BOOK sdtr today, wear tomorrow. n;; IJISTANT 1' ASH I 0 I< K Hundreds o f t racta. SJ., f)i It Is attalned .-hen iiojJ '""°""" .....,It-tel· =-~Pilot o.-..i I -----'"'-="=----· I 642-8680 All Types * 642-1272 pact trailer? Mead for a fuU WANTED 3 ~10S olrl Srunnyed n1ixctl Boats, General 900 _1,37,~BO~A~T-.~,,-.-p-J-0-,-._-_Mo __ b_,_·i_e_H_o_m_•_s ___ 9_3_S 1 size camping vacation with collie. \Vhile. hlark ears. 1u..,,.,.. the Larlybug . designed for See It • You'll Buy It ~mlWJiA W TOYOTA Affct•!ionate. 645-£773 Tom Re ichert f1~~: $'.i~'.· ~~lites, '7J 10 x 40 PLYMOlIT1-I'. Xlnl small cars. Specially priced \VORLD'S sv.·ectest kil1cns, 2686 Santa Ana rond. Comp. furn., 1-BR. thru i\1ay only. $ 3 2 4 . somC! wl1h 7 toes, use<! to Costa Mesa Adult park nr. beach. 493-0711. 32981 Calle Perfec- chilclren, 8 wks. S:\J-..Slf.~ J[iJ 642-6990 to, San Juan Capistrano. You arC! lhe winner of ~ CUTE rabbits, 7 "'ks old, 2 one !ree pass T1•....,.bitlon Mii Motor Hom•• 1n11lc. 1 fen1aJe, mixed col-Good for a "'hole carload Sale/ Rent 940 lr;:;i :~~""'"::, home '" PACl,oF1·c"'ToH1EA'"'TRES '72 EXPLORER ., ... '"lo" i£!J Shellie, xlnl with chlldrcn. Campers, Sale/Rent 920 61~2013 20' ., 3 MO. old. 8' Deluxe Gem FREE Puppirs! Shepherd~ (SubjC'c! to small service Ton Cllnlper shl'll for MOTOR HOME Recreation1I To good homl's. {'!\arge at theatre I. 11ickup. pt•rfcct shape, Vehicles 956 542·0372 Pl£>nsi• 1·"!1 612-:xi7)( l'XI '.tl •I ori,i.:inal c·ost $110. Q\\Til'r Fully &U Co"tained. du a I _.....;::,::.:;:o;._ ___ _;:.:.; In claini your tickl't. lNor!h sacririci"g for S 2 g 5. OVf'rhea<I bunks, armchair '73 NEWPORTER ,_ FH.EB -Lonely Orange Kil· C'ounry tull·lrcc nu1nber Is 646-6.).<n. 4Pi\1-.11Pi\T. seats, disposal hose and tf'n Net'ds hon1<'. Gl&-0367. 510·12'101. 3 118. Del ~·arrier, roof rack and lad· YAN ri1on1-clnughtcr -sv.ing gal· ly along 1n r1ppll'-design cnpc!t. \\'hrn hrtezes blow, be <'arefn•t• in ma1ching 3-eolor <-ap<•s of knitting WOl'Stl'd. t-_;a~y t'l'K'hrt. P:'Lltcrn 70711: 1.:h\ld's 2·6 and 11.12: tecn's, niislil's' 1!·16 included. 20SO Continc111al, C.1\1 mo. O t uxe Gern Top der. GERMAN Shl'p, 2 yrs old, e FISHING BOAT e Camper shell for pickup, $6495 CONVERSION male. ohcdicncl' trained, 1:11 ~ fo't., 40 H.P. Evinrud\•, JlC'rfect shape, original cost good l\'/childN.'n. !)62-11!95 Tilt TrallC!r Large Wht>el. $350. Owner ~crificing for * Ton. :118 V-8, Power Steer. $5iXJ or best offer. 871-9521 $285. 646-6581, 4 pm·8 pn1 . ing, Power Disc Brakes, ADORABLE free kittens or 636.5208. .67 TRADl::WINDS t e. t plus tax & lie. Stove. Ice Box, wardrobe & looking for Jove. " 100/o DOWN dinette. 675--72"i'l6 14' ALUMINUM boar & l~aller. Furnace, stove, $104.54 PER MO. $4395 trailer, good condi tion $250. fiberglass top: new tires. 84 121 HLACI{ kinrn.~ R 11·ks, 1 !7l-t' 96S-9136 Sips. fi. Good con<!. $500. tor mo. Full cash price J\l, 1 r, \l'('ancd & hsebrkn. !'>31-5468 including tax & lie. $6.S22.75. l\lo1hrr nus.~ Blu &12-7768. Boats, Maint./ Deferred payment price -F-REE K S Service 902 KJNG-0 The Road Cabovers. $9430.86. A.P.R. 10.64. {987-* ITTEN * salrs & l'L•ntols. J\1csa t'LZ). • 842·2'425 • UNDER\VATER huJI clean-Camper Sales, 2036 Harbor EXPLORER r. i\10 fc•m puppy, blk .~ \vhl ing, inspection, repair, and Blvd., Costa J\1esa 64&-4002 husky/in\)(, at\ .shots , salvage, cte. MAJOR WAY & Half Pini lwusebrkn. aft 2. 493-~. a48-1255 Campt>l"S & ~hf"lls al ra~-OF i\·!,\RINE i\1f..:CHANIC _good lory prices. 8.18 \V. 18th. Pet1 and Supplie1 ·~ J[B Pets, General 8SO ATTENTION PETS! Home away. from hon1C!, built just for yoo! v.urk -Fa.ir price!!. CaJl 1 _C_.•~l~-==~------· Burr's Marine 6T.r-li677 1t CA~TPER Shf'lls for sale Hu nti n g'ton Boats/Marine nr re nt . All n1akes & inodrts. 2!Ml Grace Lane. B h ~E~q~u~iP_·~-~-'-904"-'l ~B~ld~g~G=·~C.~M~·--~~ eac PURCHASED $150,000 in· CAi\1~ER & tC'ailcr repairs & ,·entory of nc1v marine supp.ties also van con- hardware for sailboats. No. vers.ans. 858 W. 18th, C.M. 1-2-J v.-inches & handles, Cyclas Bikes 18frll Beach Blvd. 842-8803 HUNTING'I'ON BEACH stainless stanc~ions & mast Scoo'ters ' 925 MOTOR HOMES ApC>!lo, Pacesetter, Baron, plus tax Ir: lie. 10% DOWN $79.27 PER MO. for 72 months. Full cash price including tax & Ile. $4675.75. Deferred P ayment price $6146.M. A.P.R. 1 0 . 3 7 {#$'135). EXPLOR·ER OF Huntington Beach BNlrding/Groomlng 546--28-1.~ 8 MALLARD Ducklings t ngs, pulpit hardware, 1 __________ _ Jaznhoree, Roblnhood 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 3 "'eeks oll'i. $2.00 >18-8596 \Ve've got 'em at Jo!UNTINGTON BEAOl st~\'t;N'J'\'.Fl\lt: CF.NTS Cats 852 {l'lr each pattern -acid 2:l ---------- cl'nts for ench pattern for 3 SEAL point killt•ns. 6 Air Mail and Special Handl· grncrnnon. lnvlng nature. ing: otherwise third·clnss $1 5 ell. 496-IB:'lf) delivery will lake threi? 0o"o~g~s"'"=..::::::... ___ 8~S4 ge a cars & s!ides -You '71 ZOcc Suzuki '70 90cc 11an1. It??? All items_price.d Yahnl, '70 901,.(: Suzuki, f?~ 1 1ned, sale.~ l\1Lnnev s '7()...70cc 1-londa, Cat & Taco Sli1p 1ant!lery, 2;:i37 \V. Cst niini blkf's. &16--2305 lhvy, Nt•\vpon B ('a ch .loo'=-7.'~"'==''="""'~-~ ~~tl(...1192 Open Sun 10-."1 1972 !!ARLEY Davidson, 65 707 N. llarbor, S.A. CC 15 orig n1i1l's, brarnl no, KEN DON MOTOR HOMES Boats, Power ' 906 $275. Under warrnn. 640--0172 --~-'~"~--~oo.t"'"'----1 2 7 · o \VEN s CAB IN YAMMIA 175 Enduro, like • SALES • weeks or niore. Send to --"---------Alice Brooks, !hr DAILY PILOl'. 105, Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York, N.Y. lOOU . Print Name, Acld~fll, Zip, Pattern Number. NEED L ECRAF'T '72! Croche t, knit. etc. F'rl'c directions, 50c. lnflllont l\l•CMlh.,,, lklo11. Rsl!llC, fancy knots. pat. 1rni•. $1.00. lrt11tan1 Crocht<t Book - Learn by plctun's! Pat· tet'T'tll. $1.00. Co1nplelfl fnstant orn Book -more than 100 i1ftt $1.00. OMnplete Atpn Boole - Sl.1111. If lltty Rae Book11 . 50c. Rook of I.I Prl~ Af&han9. 50c. ~Ill lloolt 1 -16 pntterna. 50c. Ma..ewn qulll Boole I ~ r.oc. Qullt• for Today'a U\'lft&' • 15 beautitul pallernl. 50e. il-11NlA11.JRE Sl'hnau2er, bcaullful AKC pedigreed remllle. Tl4-3108 • i\tlNlATURE Schnauzer pu~ pies, ln'gl 5.52-8647 aft 3: l'.l SAINT Bernard p u p p l e a , AKC reg. $150. 557~714,~ Kc~hound AKC, ~ nW)'$ old. $150. Beautifu1 dQ£. Ca II &t2--4~ SILKY AKC ff'mnle-. $150. 962-S717 * AKC BEAGl..E * STUD SERVICE • 645-7887 • GERMAN !=ihephcn1. Md'le & Female l25 & $~. Good with d1lldren. M.~1R27 BEAUTIFUL AKC Jlt>11gh: Pupp)'. 10 wkfll, male. SfJO, * 833-1:')26 * Ot1Uy Piiot Want Ada; bargains a-alof'f'. ' " have CRUISER. Two 18.'> H.P. new \l:lth fork brace and ex· • SERVICE • l'ng1nC'S in excellrnt eon· paniiion chambl'r. Excelll'nf RENJA dilion. Planked llu11. Larson running condition. Phone • LS • Shlpynrds hall kept the 830'6G97. $400. "Orr• f)('c" Hull in good ·n YAMAHA 360 Endure EXPLORER rondition and I n s t a 11 t' d desert ready I o w e r e ci OF rni;:lnl'S, Sleeps 4 in ~II frame new ' tll'l's ~rr kC'pl mahogany cabin with abused. Must sell, ~11.ke of-HUNTINGTON BEACH h('nd, shag 1'.'arpel IUld fer Gf6.3513 18801 Bead\ Blvd. 842.-8803 galll'y. S.S. Swim Step, ·-"'=·==~~·-=-c-7". HUNTINGTON BEACH O.R .. Con1pass. Only $4,750. HARRY Qu~rut 10 spd, foll _:.:..:::.:.:,~,~.~.,~,.~.A~V~ .. ~:o=="--·I Firm. o .... 'nCr 1novlng. 1714> r11.n1py, Phil Wood hub !I, ... 49"..-7459 Boot in Oana Point Cost $700, 3 wk~ old, Sl'il 7:1' l'I.'• ~\Vl-:RER Slip. $51';, 8''6-..1442 2'l'·2'J' corrrtNE:NTAl.S 20' !'1:111:; & JOYS '72 SABRE Craft 18' Cnnv. •WANTED: uaed 7ri> llontll'I V/'.N l'ON ~ i•.J: •tJNS hrdtp, 12> 110. OMC under In need of rep&lr A 'alwo \ ~ e Setvlcc e Rental!\ 50 hn, all da.sh in~rumrnt!I <'11lltom parts. Prt. pty. * Danmar Inc. * tt. rompus, Conv. Rrals, 5-IS-®1 or 646-6708 ste.rn M?&ll & rover. Bol!On\ 1970 llONDA SL90 Scnmbler !~'."fl' lfar1Xlr O?vd., G.G. p1unt Vanson trlr, ideal l!ln' perfect oondt.. Wee new. 5.'1~00 boat for fresh/salt. Cnllst', $195 962-7689 Nr'lff !n r. <;. f1ril!llrn fi sh, l'lki, ~k'R" S 3 ~ 5 o 'f>R ~£-N NELLI 125cc trail 17' LAZY DAZE on '73 963-5567 or 54.J-1.151 I I 'I Dod lull II lned bike. New t res, x n run-)()'(Ct. Y se conta . 2.J' SOllJ\DA 1nbt'f!. Cuddy ning cond. $150. 84ft.7090 714-5.52--7092 <-nllln, hr11d, clP.ct r('fr!i;:, l-"""'--"=':-CC::'-7~500'.;;;'=-* t"""' BALBOA • llink, trim tabs, mdio, O\l'Yl'l '69 Triumph NJ '110 eng, ~2 hr!I. 'ftnwtrm Good CondltlOn -$600 like new oond., rlual air. * -• $5600. &<>.-'~'+--1 trll'r, slip, $7950. 641-6235 .- F'ast rcsult11 arc 1u11t a phOne • Mint Bike, 6 hp Deluxe Winnebago call av.•a,y • &t2-5678. llZ. ~ Rent. '17'. 64().()4.S2 NB ' TICKETS TO LED ZEPPELlf>I CONCERT Please call 548-1881 * For Cost Only * ·72 OODGE VAN, %. ton. 3 spd stand, 318 e n g , GEORGE H. 64:>-&547 or 827....,0 '7D CHEV van 90, V8, 3 spd, R/ll, H-D.. Sufp. & rad. R"x5" Tacoma ''"he e Is. $UGO. lirm. 673-5230 aft 6 Autos W1nted 968 \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CAilS rr your car is exlra clean, see us first. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harlxlr Blvd. Costa Mesa 979.2500 IMPORTS WANTED 1966 Harbor, CJ'-. BMW ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST 0 SALES-SERVICE-LEASING OVERSEAS DEUVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa ~ LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA Orange Count)''s CREVIER BMW TOP S BUYER Sales . SC!rvlc~ • l...ea£ing BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 208 \V. 1st SL, Santa Ana 18881 Beach Blv :. 835-3171 H. Beach Ph. 847.SSSS BMW QUICK CASH s.1':b M;_,';:,:,:n· In~ • ., THROUGH A Lea.w o 1'73 Bavorio. A/C & Al\!1Fi\1 for $1 37.86 per mo. open l'nd. 850 No. Beach DAILY PILOT 1_B_lvd_ .. -ci-;;=~~;.,.""'o;,,,,""" '-- WANT AD CAPRI '?1 CAPRr, auto t.rarui, dlx 642-5678 1n1, 11tereo, htr. 2 xtra tires, l\-1ake ofrer, 84&-4008 alt 5 pm l L...Jl V PILOT ~ l§J I ........ u. l§J I -~ ... ~ ... =J~§l~-~-~-~r·~ ~;;~~~~!!~;;~;;~:!9;70 A-. llMd 990 A-UMd M ~A;ul;Ol;,;U;Md;;;;;;;990;;; A_~_ .... _~_c::_..,... __ wo_ ,A_ UMd -_,.._ _,,,_ VOLKSWAGEN rm COUPE de VILLE CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL FORD PINTO TOYOTA SALE 'X...'f~~a= ·a iMP~ w.,.;,. ~ 1---------19&1 i"ord -$2!0/beot "12 RUNABOUT : • ,.:c£ CAPRI MERCEDES BENZ * SPECIAL * AT VW '51 Boet.St, No &luty, I. tapa:try Interior. Full air, p/s, plb, new lirel, OONTINENTAL 1'00V. 'TI otkr. C.000 tr'&nspOrtatlonl lll.000 mt, 2IXI a: • #lOll , 1 P r •O.v•luatlon but RWlll Good. 0.UZlO, power. Factory air eond., xlnt ca.re. $12Xl. 49'1-ll'5. gold black vinyl top. All thl" !\Use. Cadillac paN SQc..$5.. bl!Sf otter 60-t938 _ '70 MERCEDES BENZ PRICES $295 at Ult ,\ teteacoplc at _ _..._ extru plua idde ........... Trad· Gener•tor 110. 2 Sta.rten: S20 fJ doorlocb. Soid A••-;:;:,:;:j'l6 IMPALA Slat""""'' ed on tteW Mtrrede.. each.Setotheadll35. PLYMOUTH lo'-. ·1 NOW OWN THE BRAND NEW he~ (~I V-3. good liml. good point C870BZT> DL!t. &<1-9300 Call Ron 61H941 • ; P'ABULOUS 1973 280 SL CPE ROSTER 1972 .... :. Job. 1495. 54H443 70 roRO c-•--1e ~v· • CAPRI ...,.._.. ,63 ~"' 283 '68 CONT. Yt'llO\v \\'/black ' ~ ~ -Auto, trans., radio, fact. air NABERS CADILLAC ......,., ~~-lot ~uer vinyl top. l"ully l'1U1'fl ., 4 dr Hardtop. RJH. Fact. alr. Wlth 2,000 4 cylinder or V-6 cond., \V-S-\\' tires, tint, 2600 Hart>or Blvd. .,.._ ~....... nt:'\\' lirt·:s. Xlnl . Sl750. P/S..PIB. Owner Mu at ~naint. with or without ~ polar wh It e. glau. <TE210061507J. '•vw""'~Ca-m-pe-r.-Mla~-,-"'-nd-. !-n-s-COl'la Mesa , 675-lcGOOC'-7.~~~~~-~~ • .....,~eavtna U.S. $15SS. decor group, some \\"ith sun automauc, power steering, $2563 tam bed • ,. ..... 57 afEVY Slat W•-$150 •. ; ~ ~ a~ <'Ondltlo•'·• both .._ _ _. • "' way ra IO, ....,..9100 N-...o---1~~, .. --a. CONT'L '72 :r.ta.t·k IV Beaut •""""' or landau top J)OWt'r ·-'6• uan.1 $AVE NOW &rnltm 1tereo, truck ~. CAD 69 ~ .. __ ...._.., .......... & 1 t nd Low l Pvt dllc brakes, styl~ stl'E'l & llO!t tops. All acceaaotiet, AT Much more, Injury lorce1 . ' Cpe. de Ville. Only 6'TJ..OMO or~ x n co . m . wh..i, radial tit·•s, bu•k•I Low. mllea&e. Call for. an •• 1 •• ,"""' ... .,., ~1..... 33,5W mUe1 -factory war-owner. $69-10. 847-4177. JEEP aeatt. ORDER ~ YOU ~ appointment to aee lhi.11 ex· l _.... -• _.... "'' rant;y transteITable -fhlded CHRYSLER '67 LINCOLN Continental, NOW RS ceptionally ma in ta ln e d -t\a........ fJDi& 1970 VW European Camper. ln at Mercedes dealer. xlnt rond .• all extras. $1500. '68 BRONCO, 4 \\'hi dr, 289 ' $2789 Dist inctive Automobile, lucaft.TOYOTA SWlft ,beater, nu titt1, top $3,500 (Ser. No 69a)) (TI4) 64.S-4280, ~ V..S, 30,0IX> mi1 nu po.int, nu 839-lax:I. (695-Bls. Dlr.) or>nd. $2250. or bett offer. 833-9300!. '67 Ol.RYSLER Newport. C G R top, 8" Taco1ua whls, nu OR iy71YOCUAPPRREFE1 R JIM SLEMONS prl pty. 614-7428 .69 CAD 4 dr Seel de v·n FullY auto, lo mUeap. MU11 OU A Gate' ""'· render fl.,.,, l966 Harlior C . .14. et&-93031 '·e~1°"vw=-=s"'us".-',63~e-ngine~-.-l450=. Xlnt cond, &ii exiru, Je:Y, ~to~ $1..00. «best hvy tlty susp. r-.1ust be teen. Gu,S~Tf"A789FRS> ON MERACUT,~HPDOORIZEDE;sBENZ '70 Toyota =~e:=·..,..=-----' 64.H-~no-~ ... Prtv. party ottCONTINENTAL ~1:;..vtn~~1"·, ~-Tinudio=:..,"'P,;,; -'.~='~=~""t~-':":::,1::::~::.~"'':'n"--"'~"'.°'Che~,-vy Mark fl 4 Dr. '67 VW Bua:, ue\Y motor, xlnt •70 CAD Conv. A no~ w y op, ra , ac ory t'ng, 1ransm & rear end. U I M SALES & SERVICE oond. $1195. depreciating model. Ex· ~ air, top-ol-the-llne Interior 979-2289 before 6 pm. nco n-ercury J1'm Slemons • Icy~ ~""'· """"" heal<', 1146-9518 atwr 5 pm c<ptional. Lut Kettering pacl<••'" ~ MAVERICK 16800 Beach at Warner t nt & ua, a real 'bargllin. '70 VW Camper Cad. 673-5507 or 6-14-4839 • Huntington Beach Imports (796BQC)$. 1577 good condi* ~2S95SIOOO• CAD ,70 De-Ville, fuH 'Pwr, c:!_~~ARlo XR1 -7. Uexcelle,nt 842-1844 * (213) 592.5544 ,,_.. am/!nl stereo. lA'ather, '"""'' t n. ow m eage 68 '72 MAVERICK 2 DR. V-8, "Home f th V'k. '' 1301 Quail '-'~-It y 'U B !t •• VW steel radial•. Offer. ~-'72 MARK IV \1•/vinyl top,, radk>, factory Auto Trans. Pl•. Deluxe 0 e I 1ng N•wport Beach ~ · ou uy '>Ai • good condition. r.vo::: alt• to-r t•-11 Int · Int ~1 t '" •124 " ••• ,,., Wkdys 871 ~=. V-8, autoniatic transmission, • .. ., -,..,.... nE.' erior · ,.,. v. par y. l;l'U-'t • CAPRI '72 2000 833 9300 $500 or best offer. ~ ,,__, ka ·~ · · Rudio, -•64:>-3245 * ,,,9 CAD 46 000 1 1 owne"" fm radio, J;kll\'l"'_f s!<.>e~ & pac ge. 5-2.·.~ ""~~ '70 ~1A VEHICK, auto. radio, Auto. Trans., Spotless, 390-ENTER FROM MacARTHUR ;o l • ---~"-"==---u • m • • • b•ak h t 1 11 tir ~~-good I d Id FWA $2695 -OAM Onli• VOLVO like nu factory lt<Juipment • es, II' i c sic e1,·a es, ===-=="'~o--c--tu\•s , '.I( nt con . go . • ~or Firm Offer, 50 USED UIA ~IO 644-3400 8-S · air conditioning, vinyl top, COUGAR 1970 XR-7. ,\l1nost $1450. 551-5111 TDYOIA t---------~I ' pcJ\Yel' \Yinclo\\'S & seal!:, new cond. leu than 12,000 E -1 -~ . 1!11\1rl1 .lhnp1111~; +" I ' .! < , 1 H•f.,, ,1 ".,"' '"' •• '•I" '-1'•,. '72 2000, AM/FM, decor gftJtlp. Best offer! Call after 6 or anytime weekends 586-3264 ' CORTINA '68 CORTINA, needs engine work. Best oUer. 968-7450 DATSUN MERCEDES 1 '68 CAD. Conv. white w/Red Jeathf'r interior. (865ENS). miles, factory war r. M RCURY '71 Volvo 164 leather Interior. Exe . GUSTAFSON traMferablc, traded on new ON DISPLAY 1966 Harbor, C.M. 1146-9303 4 D Cond. 979-1907 Mert:<d.,, Ser. No. 8310. --------Sharp New Car '& r. EL DOR '71 " Baby blue, Lincoln-Mercury Dir. <7H1 833-9300 1970 MERCURY Marquia S cyl, pcr.ver steering, radio, white top. Loaded. Prime 16800 Be h. t \V' DODGE itaUon wagon, air, p/b, Trade-Ins heater, leather 1nter10r, sll· concl . 644-8494 . ac a arncr p/w, pl1. radio, $2900. Coming In Every D1y • ver metallic ext, black , · . Huntington Beach 540-1502 Ask About Our Unique leather inll'rior (096CHU) 70 CP~ de Ville, all xtras, 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 DODGE '72 I 0-pas,.. * * '69 Marqui11 Colony Used Mercedes Lease '69 TOYOTA 2 DOOR $36'77 . :~iJrCo~~!tde~~~·0· ~-e_o_f_t_ho_V_ik_i_ng~'-' sponsvan, lo\,. n1iles, Park Wagon, loaded! • II d 4 ~ tr t loaded! VS. A/T P/S air, Sacrifice $1600. 675-0869 Plans cloy "cezrw, A9•38~,--anim 1• See It -You'll Buy It '62 CAD 4 dr. ~an. full -~ disc brakei, heavy duty House · of Imports ' n. $989 1\""" l••.:• power. 1100. or be'1 ouer. equip. •••llt'S. 2-1one paint, MUSTANG 6862 Manchester, Buena Parle GUSTAFSON -UJA W"W Call 5"6-8854 • neiv Ure!. Only $3895. on the Santa Ana Frwy YOLVQ '68 CAD. Seel. DeVille, fully (Z10FYB) Dir. ( 714) '69 MACH I SACRIFICE 523--ns<l LI J M ,t eqp'd. Stereo. Vinyl top. '70 LINCOLN MARK Ill S..'13-9300 4 apeed, mags, Jo mileage. ftCO "• ercury $1800. 67"":>-2733 673-2872 V-8 automatlc t a.nsml ·on '6..1 DODGE . Good shape, SHARP! Oiler 673--0507 1"""" ,,... ,..,,.,.. AM/FM, AIR, MERCEDES '65 230--SL, Both 16800 Beach at Warner 1966 Harbor CM &16-9303 '69 CO.U. PE de Ville, fuU rad' t·o & h•>fet·, 'pow·r ,"1!.. .. : Mu11t eell. '$600. & take over '67 MUgf'ANG. auto, 6 cyl, ...,.,N" 1~ ......,~ Tops, Air Cond.. Ne1Y Huntington Beach · · · '"" ... ...... 1:.•o ...... o $1000 or be t ff MAGS, EX HA us T R di I M FM SW B k VOLVO S E PWJ.", air, stereo & heater. ing & brak~ white side· payments . ......-.....1 · 11 0 er. SYSTEM. WHITE WIRED a a'· A --cc er 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 AL ! 531-1175 wall tires, vlny1' top, leather FIREBIRD 646.5990 INT. 50&-0238. ~~.,;;''~;;r ~50560· S4l 95 or "Homo o1 tho Viking" Huge Savings CAMARO intecior, power wtn00w, & OLDSMOBILE '~ATSUN 6-Pack '72 Toyota '72 & '73 a~W).alr C'Onditlcmlng. 1968 FIREB!l\D 400. Low er Caml)C'r Deluxe. Coro-Cpe. ONLY '68 CAMA,RQ SS 396, air, ... oa9 ml lleage. Plad. ~~.· Etc. Sales & Service OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS Many extras! 16,000 mi • ..,.. vClnalyll top. BeauUful Car. GUS..-TAFSON mn1ac. con . """'"' o a~ $3000 548-639·7 4 cyl, 4 speed, r adio, heater, 12 544--800. preciate! $1400. 831·1314 0 1· 1973 DATSUNS like new, 'beige exterior, LEFT AT '69 CAMARO Z28 one mmet", Uncoln-Mercury ~830-"-'54-"90"'.~==---MG black Interior .1.501FWA J. PRE·DOU.AR like· new, make oUer caJI FORD 'ALL MODELS --------1 $2177 DEVALAUTION 67'H237. • 16800 Beaeh at Warner UNIVERSITY OLDS '72 MG M'd PRICES! lluntlngton Beach IN STOCK I get IAVE NOW \Ve make ove"'"' deUverl.,. CHEVROLET 842~ e (213) 592-5544 BARWICK' IMPORTS 4 cyl, 4 speed: radio, Econ-AT l ·See It· You'll Buy It ''Home ·of the Viking'' 33375 Camino Capistrano omy Special. racing green, -'non,... nn.:• 4'.1t11iu l••~• '68 CAMARO, P/s, auto., San lo miles. (XNM635). lUWfl. UUMI llJIHfAIA QUICI vinyl top, low mileage. Ex· '1C:::> '71 ~;;a~!~rome See It ~~!.~~•Y It TOYOTA -YOLYO W~l:~ =:.~ l2Sl rims, nu tires, $1,600. t\n11111 I •. ..!. 1960 Harbor, C.M. 646-93031966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 W p.m. 897-2472 'n MARK IV 496-4123. -"411\ ~ TRIUMPH '68 VOLVO Wagon, $800. '68 OIEVELLE Malibu, con-V-8 automatic tran11miuion FJAT TOYOTA 1---------Firm. Must sell by Friday. vert, green wlblk trim, radio A heater, power steer'. TRfUMPH '72 -GT6, Mf·Flil, 491-1407 V-8, 4 spd, fact alr, · '--k · I 1911 R ll 'St . Su CJ ='°',=:;.,,~~--~= AM/FM, PS/PB, bucket ~. powe~ u•:tt es, "'.ny top, '67 "Ford Country Squire Wagon. P /S, P/B. Air. R/H. Just tuned. SIB tires $895. 839-99(2 2850 llarbor Blvd. Costa f\.Iesa 54()..9640 * TORO. '73, Brhm. int. Load~. low ml., steel belted ti.res. Private party, 644-4261, 673·3481. '70 Country Sedan, S p:uis. pis, p/b, ail". lugg. rack, lite blue, 673-5811 . '28 2 door coupe' Complete '67 FORD Convertible. XL all chrome. Rblt eng . .f5% 500. Po\\·er, au1o. Top L'On·· complete $600 2310 Ocean- dltlon. $795. 84&-1321". front NB * 1941 Ford * l968=°"o"w""'s~D~E=L~M~O~NT~4-d~r. Conwr11ble llir,. PIS, Pl~, SOOS. Ph: 'TI SATELLJTE Se p/am p/b, auto, a.le. ml, Orig. owner, vecy Lea than used car 1 d would C'harge. SSl-3243 • '67 PLYMOtml 2 Dr 1.K J1 SST5. Good condl t or;;. 642-9503 or 557-3088 ew •: " ' '67 FURY Ill, good ..,, :, good tires, nu ahoclca. •• oUer. a.tt 5, ~ • " : '68 BELVADERE -4 dr, cond. x1nl 2nd ear. "5(!.," 'best otter, GMlOl1. Jt'· PONTIAC ~v :.· ; ' LEASE OR BUY ' 'TI thnl '73 Pontlaes DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 24.'W I !arbor Blvd., at Drive, Costa Mesa '67 \VAGON , pblps, pod e<>r1d., ,,·ired for stenic. \V/tapc deck & ~·· '. $900/bc»t of.fer. Seufde . Aptl, 16'8 w. Oceanbqlf, Apt2,NB ~· * 1911 Grand Ville • , Loaded! Good cond. Makyi : offer. m-.3218 ~ ~~·~dr(4 :~_:; $400. 96.1-4607 ·:: ; 1967·FIREB1RO, au!o tl'Uiai ,, PIS. xlnt cond. lx'fore 2 pm . e '6.1 PONTIA~ e .. 'J•i 4 dr, wht wi red 1nt(!f'IOI"" ~ • =· cau '69 GTO. ~-970A W, riii: . • Costa Me.a evet be~ · 5'-10 pm. t..i :·~ RAMBLER " .-; ~ t!i '66 RAMBLER Amerlauo, ;ro nltlt>s on reblt motot.. · , Ill'\\" seats, Rood ~ , - s.12;1 /make orfer. 8.17-606\,, 1961 Ran1hler \Vagc>n . i • 1 • Good shal)C', runs good1-r. • Call Gary 646-72Cll '61 AMBASSADOR. 4 dl!,14 ' • new ttrea, auto. ah· coqd. ' &!It Otter. 640-1460 T·BIRD FIAT, Sport Spyder, 5 8 ye npc, per ean, Aufot Used 990 """· low mil-. Very air coi.1ditunung, white side-.pd xlnt COnd 12700 Or 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 #3159, $2995 or Firm Of!0 r, ---'-------•• 11 ti (965EHSJ ' · · I ----~----' BUICK clean. $1300. or beat offer. wa res. · make offer. Call 58&-2813 MGB 1133-4!10 bet. 5 PM. $7419 646-1786 aft 5 839-8488 ·~01""o"°LDS"='..,c=-u"'u-.,-. -.~,-.,-.,-,, I ;;;;";;;~;;;i;7""="f::: '67 GALAX.IE, 4 dr, p/s, p/b, R & H, good rubber. Best offer. 54:>-3441 ''12 FIAT! $!900 GUSTAFSON ONLY 4000 MILES l\1GB '69 . GT, S11·ift Red, 1969 BUICK Le Sabre 2 dr, '72 CARRYALL. S pass, % 6'12-i381 after 4PM Ch I" R d . ... V 8 t tran P/ Ton, 350 V-8, radio, auto, ps, Uncoln-Mercury ron1e • trcs, a 1 o , .>JJ • • au o s, S, pb, trnt discs, air, hvy duty '69 FIAT 124 SPORTS #8161., $2195 or Firm Offc1', TRIUJ\fPH TR4 1964 PIB, 1:ftdlo, air, linte~ eqp, stabHizer, 20,000 mi. 16800 Bl'ach at Warner 1970 CNTRY Sed. Sta Wag:. 1 owner. Clean. Good s\cel tires. A!C. 673'-5811. SPIDER 5 speed · • . · green glass, vtnyl top, 33,0CO nn, ~'l"-M ,,.,, •1 ~ H ' · · convert reblt •ngt"" n-"s 11-«u103 ....,.,.,,.,. ~. 10. untington Beach 494-2:\19 " '" "'"• ~ ,..., ......,...-., 842 ••u * 1213) 592 5544 Don't gtve up the 1hipl body "''ork. $350. or be11t of.Jc,~O'·'=";o,,::=--~-1969 NOVA, 45,000 ml, p/s, --~ "List" 1t In clll!llsit!ed, Ship '10 FIAT 124 Spider. Xlnl. fer, 8.13-4120 before 5 PM. 72 ESTATE W~n, antique nu tires, mag whls, $1275. ''Home of the Viking'' to Shore Results! 642-5678. cond. New 10J?. Must see. guld, low miles, loaded. Xlnt cond. 64().-0172 A N ,_ Asking $2000 can 644-2931 VOLKSWAGEN ~than ne1v. Save 1$$ LIKE nu, 1969 Jmpala, 4 dr utos, ew 980 Autos, New 980 JA,.·UAR l\1GB '67 Roadster, Wire ----;:;:::;-----1~~~'°"=-.,-,~--vinyl top, p/•, nu tires, lo "' I Wheel,, Chrom' Luggoge VW's CADILLAC ' . , . Rack, Choice of 2, 81i8Drl\1, I mileage. Must. sell. 837-7266 JAGUAR 70 XJ,E. A 1 r $1395 or flnn Oller NEW & USED . I '67 OIEVELL&-SS396. 4 spd. Cond., Pov.'er SL, Al\1·F'M· ' ' 2 Big Locations '69 Cadillac../ Bucket seat!~. mags, reblt -. fN/, +l>P<t .. 406BNN, $4}95 5 MINUTES FROM Sedan De Ville eng $850. 613-7564 ]h\1rl1 Jh11p11t1!i or Finn OUer. COSTA MESA '69 EL Camino Air Cond, ilh\tfh Jh11p11t1!i ' +~ . ." ' ,..,I H>qhwtly • , "' " ' •4~ 6'10& KARMANN GHIA GREAT transportation? '57 Karmann Ghia_ $39j, Ca ll 675-1452 alt 6 pm '69 KARMANN GHIA con- vertible, excellent condition, 842-9407 or 53fr:\551 LOTYS LOTUS '69 ELAN Roadste1" Power Windows, T a p e Stereo, New R8dials, 114- ANQ, $2995 or tinn OUer, . . ilh'arh Jh11p1111~; I +·~ '"'' ,, t«t ...... +~ 1101 // (",_.ot H~Jlfw'J "'.,.,!"' &.~" ''.' 105 . --· OPEL e '69 Opel G.T. Tires & engine in good con d . Reasonable. 499-3215. PORSCHE PORSCHE 'Il • 911£, Air· Cone\., Becker AM-FM "Mexico" Stereo, 313EDZ, $1195 or Firm Ofter, 1965 PORSCHE SC, SWJ-roor, new reblt eng., cocoa bm wrb!k .int, AM/FM. $2800 Aft. 6, 673·5709. V8, auto trans,' fact air, fu!J MAKE OFFER 2114 E. lST ST., S.A. power, power steering, AM/ 6'&6237 835-6531 FM stereo, vinyl roof, tinted ( 4 Miles No. of glass, wheel covers, CZCP-So. Coast Plaza) 801 ). '68 IMPALA. Air. R/H. New tires, brakes, good cond . $900. 67>-<n!IO. 1.5 MINUTES FROM MISSION VIEJO AREA 1.142 SO. BRISTOL, S.A. 546-0220 (S.A. Ft'\\')'. East on 1st St. ~ n1i.) Commonwealth Motors Ltd. Santa Ana '66 &!back & '65 Bug Sfi50 &: $575 l\loving. Must sell. 494-73S4 "'61 VW BUG, $699. $3177 '64 CHEVY Impala 2 dr. Very good coodJUon. $400; flt.oil [W1i4 l'J";;1 1'!!: '"'' Loooed , YOLYO pis. p/b, p/w, etc. $3600. S24-97M alt 6pm. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Seed a "Pad"? Pl1tce an adr Auto1, New 980 Autos, New 980 CORT FOX • . plb, Needs short block k body \\l()J'k. $175. 54&-6009 '64 OLDS 9 pass, sin wag., air cond., top rack, hitch. £.·14-1!'>71 aft 6: 30 'G9 OLDS Cut/as~ Supreme. Lo n1ileege. 'l"ull pwr. S2J.9?, 673-8120, ask for F-d. well • call NOW 642 Autos, New 980 Autot, New • -. • ·. ' ., ' -~ . : "' .. • ' ~ ~ ·i ' l , ' . r,. ' ,.,. . • • 1 0-.1 ih ' .. .. . MAZDA * Memo '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 MONTHS O?EN LEASE Will accept trade-ins CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 '70 PORSQJE 9llT, very clean, brown, ski holders, Ar.1/FM. 837-8910 1964 PORSCHE . red w/brougham, nu tires, 644-1621 or 6#-0921 PORSCHE 911-S TARQA '70, Ri~arro Stats, AM·FM· Stereo, 133BRJ, $6695 or Firm Offer. or best offer-. 968-3226 1967 VW BUS Good cond. • &fi.7682 • $1100 . '69 V\V Fastback. Automatic. $995 • 544-3417 • SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ' ON All 1973 CHEVROlETS NOW!!! Hunt. Beach MAZDA 17331 Beach BL 842-6666 * MAZDA IRXJ, xlnt concl. w/xh·as, $2700. After 6 PM 6T.h5695, aak for Kevin MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES ttt. 300 SEL 6.3. Grey Metallic & bfack leather. The big Juxuey sedan with aunroof. (CKM92S) Low mileage. DLR. 833-9lX> MERCEDES '71 300 SEL 3.5. Blue metallic-blue lcalh('r. 1.pw Tnileage • Michelin. ((W.)22) DLR. 8.n-9300 MERCEDES }972 350 SL Cpe., ebo"hy black beauty, «ir, at/am/fm ste.l't"O. 40M nilE'S. radials, local owner 12,txn ml car . can lE>nse. (580FRC) • Ask for Bob. DLR. 714 -811-9300 MERCEDES 1970 250 Cf)('. A\lto., air concl., AMl l"f\.l , P /S, shOv.•s xlnt. rare throughout (79801..K) Dlr. 714 -833-1300 M 8 ·~250 Sed., air, PIS. P/B, AM/FM, radials, great buy! Pri pt y' 714:536--1603 '63 Mercedes Benz, 220S $900 Good QOl)(i, 552-8288 after SPM Any day I> the BEST UA Y to nm an ad! Don't ~ay. .call today 612-5613. ' illl'ar11 Jhn pu rl!i fit ·~l"-~J ' • ~· ... ,~. '' • ' ' ' ' 1 • SAAB' Saab in Newport '69 BUG, new tires & brakes, good cond., clean. $9W. 545-0630 '12 VW Van. RadiaJs, stereo, fog lit.f's. tach. Xlnt cond. $2900. :,.18-7942 '69 V\V Bus, $13.10 or offer. dnys 540-1312 eves 213-943·0'587 "65 VW Stn. Wag, rebuilt eng. Ne"•' paint $475. or best of- fer. 842-7915 '66 Bug -runs \\'ell. •S575 • 817-2119 ="'====""~ -·~ VW Bu.!. Reblt. eng. 1600. Fa!!T 1'1.'Su.ll:> arc just a phOne Must Sell! $6.50. 2 2 61 call Rway 00-56'71. Orchard, S.A. Hgt.s Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, lmDDrfed 970 NEWPORT DATSUN HUllY •ou CAN STILL GIT A irflW DATSUN 110 AT THE OLD PllCI ---NEW 1973 DATSUN 240Z SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM ALL COLORS-IMMEDlATE DELIVERY BUY OR LEASE ............................................... , ....... _ .. _ ... -................ .. f Nr111i1111i D~1t~i1111) i ~ -, 1000 W. Co:ist Higl1w:iy ! : ---! ~J''V./f)f1 r: t"1c.ictl 6J5 b•100 : ··--.~-· . ---.. ·----·-·-·--------...... '71 '72 '67 '67 '71 Since 1934 50,000 Mile Warranty Available On All Used Cors CADILLAC CPE. DeVUJe. Ful powE'l' le leather. C346CZEJ PONTIAC FIRUIRD Esplrtl Loaded. 1 O~'!J low mileqe. (14tMU) OLDS CUTLASS ; Convt. l\tll power A: air. Very nice. Only <Stock #339J PLYM. 4 DR. WAGON Exccllct cond., Interior like nC\V. (VEC671) 5995 FORD CTY. SEDAN $2695 Power Steering & beak.,,, air cond., radio, lo'>'' mileage. only {312CRBl '68 V.W. CONVT. YeUo\v & black top, 40,000 nines, 1 O\Vner. (V1'M878l 5995 '71 OLDS CUTLASS Llke Brand New. 1 ownt'r-Alr & All. (Stock #460) PRICED TO MOVI! Phone 645-4392 & 645l2397 465 East 17th St., Costa Mesa ' • Monte Carlos • Novas • IJgunas • Camaros u· :::ii e Capric:es e Impalas ' ', ' .. ' ' . •·(; e Station Wa9ons e Monte Carlo Sunroofs e Laguna with ,. •' "Cooch" Windows e Vega Hatchbacks & Kammback Wagons " ' ' ~:::C-:RECREATION TIME AT CONNELL'S BLAZERS • 1/2 TONS • l/4 TON! ~.' ~ LUY PICKUPS AND LUY • ' .. ' BAJA • SURFER VAN • :· i ' EL CAMINOS-READY FOR DELIVER \ I CONNELL CHEVROLEt· ~\ -j .1 546-1200 .:\ ... !!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ....... !!!!!!!!!!!!~ .......... ~ • . , 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ........ I I • • • I TAKE YOUR CHOICE • NEW 73 VENTURA$ AIR CONDITIONED $2249 FUL L PRIC E 549 MO. Saves Cash Outlay ... Keeps monthly payments low while earning equ ity. Puts you in a new car every two years. le• [llswo'rti Pontiac. i11t1o d11c•~ tl!Tohi11q l•odo bock, o teYolwtloner, 111w c•• ,.YNlll f)lon rt.at el!mi11111e. fort•f'' tllt nNd lo ln,est dow11 pOJ• "'""'· levotYin9 tradt bock It 1he 011!y povme11t ph111 ~f11ct 1110 ktl1111l119 •' oulomobllt-1 thei r gworonte-es t od1 tqwitv 1111 11 tut .. tor eve-ty two yoon with. out ••et l11•1Ui~9 dow11 pay"'""' R;.T • ob.olt'tf't con•9"tlo11ol cor lu1yin9, 11r1,1 tl!o IJH" oul of ordlna •y lt1ni119 Only a TI offtrt to poy off yo11r "'"I"'""' opeo end l~s" liobi!i1y le-o1 o"y dtdwctio1t for t l'tffl '"1101 or rt· c:ondlt!onl11• co1r. per kelly Blwe loo\ Only oll T 8 afle., o b11llt ·l11 way to .. 1ch1tR41e for • 1111w c.or every two .,,.,.,, "'ith co•h f!qulty but wlrhollt coil! tlo,..n payment. Todoy'1 01omple1 reflect how low !ht-R.T.I . monthlr 'O"'f'• ""'"'" or•. Wllat about otl! .. , mo~ .. \ o"d modt-ls ! Rl'wolwln9 Ir ode back !1 "0"' aYoilobl• on art mo!.n ond modrls r 1cl11~i.ely 01 Rot Ell1wortli ronllo,, Who1 obout your pr<',ent car? You con 1eU It to 11•. poid for or .-et, and,.,, c1t1h boc ~ for yo~• eq11lry o• "~" ir l o l•w•r tht l!•~olYl"CJ Ttod• loc~ mo,.,hly payments. What about cr•dlt opp•o•ol 7 If you ka•• tYll't fl. nontt'd 0<1 outomobllf" b•fort & paid for It t.otlt· focto1lly, vou ~ho11!d q11oltfy lo• lle101 .. 1n9 Trade ftk. NEW 73 LE MANS NEW 73 FIREBIRDS AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED $2549 FULL PRICE $26 49 FULL PRICE 557 MO. On oppnned crwclil for "' mo. Cash prlct inc1ullln1 t1• & lie-•'MNM. Dehrred paymenl 11•lco lnchJdlng 111 llMIK• Clll.!'ft sasi. ANNUAL l"ERCENTAGE RATE 10.7'' On 1ppr1vod credll for 41 mos. Cash pl1co lnchNllnf lox & lk"'M 1211t.4S, Dtftr~ paymtnl prlco lncllldl1t11 otl f!n•nco chll!I" mu. ANNUAL PElltCl!NTAGE RATE 10.U% 00 ........... ~)..' <~~;.l<O >Ml""" "' a lkon!le 12124.45. DtfelTed i-vme.ir prk 1 lncludlnt 111 tin.net chlr"fff SUJ1. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.°""" RE SERVE YOURS TODAY GRAND PRIX Air condifionin9, pow1r windows, 111fo191•!ic lr1n1. mi11ion, powor 1!11rin9, paw1r brolr:11, l1nd1u top, 111pro110 brown & 100 9111. 911 too, CrzBl961 $1699 '71 EL CAMINO Automatic tr1nuni11ion, .,;nyl irim, d1lux1, radio & heater, C lo1n 11 1 tack & 100 9111. 911 too, (68 1· 85HI s1799 '69 FORD LTD Powor wi11dow1, oir conditioni119, l1nd1u lop, 1ulo· m•lic lr1n1mi11io n, power f l1orin9, pow11 br1ko1. Clu o " •shi 599' IYPB96') '71 AMBASSADOR lr1n1miy.ion, p o w tr 1!1orin9, power br1 ~11, oir c onditioning, •plit bonch, l•nd•11 top. Qui•I be11 11ty & 100 9•f1. 9•1 too. ll2 1C0Xl s1799 SALES DEPT. OPEN 7 DAYS· 9 TO 9 lltESERVE YOURS TODAY REX ELLSWORTH PONTIAC 801 SOUTH ANAHEIM BLVD., ANAHEIM e 533·3121 .. kl!SERVE YOURS TOOAY CATALINA Aulome tic: lr1n1mi11;on, power 1t1orin9 , pow1r di1c brakos, V.8, air corlditianin9. A f1nl11tic v1lu1 I 100 9111. 901 too , l651GXC J $2899 '69 CHEVY CAPRICE hardtop, eir conditioninq, 11ulom11t ic tron1· mi11ion, power to1rin9, powor br1k111, landau ta p, radio & healer. Doubly 1h•tp & 100 goth 911 too. !XSS•07l $1699 KARMANN GHIA R.dio & heoter, <I 1po•d tr•n1mi11ion, buc~ot 1•ot1. Erlra nic• & 100 9•11, 901 tao. 15<100lQl s1599 '68 vw FASTIACK 4 1p•ed if•n1mi11ion, r•dio & ht 1lo1, buc~et •••t1, runt li~o 11 lop & 100 9el1. 9•1 loo. !388HNW ) $899 CALL NOW FOR 10 MINUTE COURTESY CREDIT CHEC K. 533-3121 FREEWAY 91 I ' • ·- I / 7 , • San Cle111enie Capi~irano EDITION • VOL 66, NO. 144, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 TEN CENTS: 240-pound Ollicer •Flips" Over Coed_- By CANDACE PEARSON Of ... Dalt¥' PllM Sl•ll Man1 of the 100 teenage girls looked doubtful when the 240-pound S a n Clemente t30liceman said they could "control son1eooe my size" by learning the basics of sell-defense. But after a IS.year-old girl flipped him on his back with a h..ip roll done with ap- parent ease, they started beUeving. Luckily for Det. Ernest Muller. his "opponent" was his daughter, Maria, a D•ll'f l"U1t $tfff PllolO FUNERAL SERVICES SET Geraldine Ma• Walker G.·M. Wa1ker Funeral Rites Set on Friday Funeral services will take place Friday in San Juan Capistrano for Gera~dine Mae Walker, a San Clemente resident ac- tive in civic affairs, who died Tt.!m<lay. l\1rs. Walker liVed in Orange County for JO years and in California 30 years. She and her husband, William H. Walker, a San Clemente traffic and parking com- missioner, re«ided at 1613 Las Bolas. Services will be at 10 a.m. at the Capistrano Valley Baptist Qlurch, 32032 Del Obispo Road. Rev. William D. Davenport will of- fkiate. Burial will follow at Rooe Hills Memorial Park in Whittier. Mrs. Walker was well known as the recipient of a number of national cooking and baking awards. She was a member of the San Clemente Garden Chlb, the Lapidary Society, Sons o( Norway and the Republican Women's Club and a former member of the Socoptimist Club. Long a participant in South Orange OJunty civic a!fairs, Mrs. Walker rece?dY helped ease negotiations between city and Santa Fe Railroad of- ficials on beachfront railroad right-oI- way. Mrs. Walker persuaded Santa Fe of- ficials in Clticago to recoosider use of railroad right-Of-way for bike trails. In addition to her lwsband, Mrs. Walker ~ survived by two daughters, Patricia Keller and Sheri Perkins, both of Santa Barbera: a son. Robbie Dornau s of Santa Barabra; her parents, ~h'. and Mrs. Eiven Robertson of Glendale and one granddaughter. Sa11 Juan Seeks To Fill Vaca11cies Applications for appolntn1ent to vacant positions dn the San Juan Capistrano PlaMing Commii1slon and Parks and ReCreaUon Commission are due at 5 p.m. Tue!day. Forms can ·be picked up at the city clerk's office at 32400 Pasco Adelanto .. City Manliger Don Widener said the oouncll wants residents to know it "~" and "encourages" applicants. Appointment of one new mem~r to each commiSsion will be made 1n the next 30 days. Several application~ for 11uch positions flied in l!rT2 and early this year will be considered. along with any forms turned in by TuC:lday, city officials said. Baby Found in Pew ARVIN CAP) -A tw<Hlny-old baby wat found wrapped In • bl11J11<et lying on a church pew Tuesday In this Kem Coun- ty community, the COWJty welfare department said. A spoke!man said the baby'• umblllcal cor\I had been tied with • kite st~. San Clemente High School student. Their demonstrations or self-defense tactics Tuesday al the high school made Muller's i:w>int: "Tbere isn't anything I'm capable of doing that any other person isn't capable of doing. The only difference ~. I've practiced." flfuUer, a specialist in crime scene in-- vestigalion and criminal evidence, has practiced enough to have a secood degree black belt In Judo. Because be feels the main problem "·omen race with seU-defense i s psychological -a lack ol confidence - he is teaching the basic skills in bour- loog afternoon sessions at the high school through 'I'hursday. Muller shows the students simple moves, balances, blocki~ techniques, falls and the hip roll. But he ctresses the need for inner calm, a philosophy of the Oriental n1artial arts he says applies to 1'tverythina' you do.•• Moot ......,. "don't ruliu they know self-defense" tactic!, he says, adding that "recognition ol your own abilty" ii a key ingredient in defense. "Your mind Is a computer," Muller told a IOOO-&ttenUve audience in the gym 'I'Ue5day, .. and your body the hardware ... Learning self-defense i$ ooe way to condiUoo the body to feed better in- formation quicker, Muller said, con- tinuing the analosl'. Moet wunen would ~ in a force g&Wil force confrontaHon with a man, Muller said, but not If they stay calm and use knowledge of balance and key holds. The bearer of five bronze medals in judo from the California Police Olym- pics, the San Clemente detective also teaches coed self-defense classes 'al Sad· dleback College. "Most !elf-defense for women Is usually against a man," he said, "If y0t1 (See TACTICS, Pep I) Councilman Sees Excess Of San Clemente Police Charge Told In Session On Budget Criticism that San Clemente may have too many police officers came from one city councilman Wednesday during an all-day study session on the proposed 1973-74 city budget. Councilman Paul Presley repeatedly ob}ected to the $1.4 million public safety budget and asked for a comparison of the number o( police per capita in Laguna Beach and Oceanoide. City Mamger Kenneth Carr said tht!! jump In polJce <lepartment portion ol the budget is largely due to a new method Gf accounting required by federal govern- ment. The proposed 1973-74 Police budget is abou t $972,000 compared to this year's estimated $759,000. San Clemente is applying for a federal grant or $228,000 about $92,000 more than this year. because President Niron has established a Western White House here. Carr said a complicated system or ac- counting items in several funds required lo get the grant makes the budget in- crease look more than it is. Clifford Murray, director of public safety. said except for salary increases the police budget is actually increasing only about $15,000. J:le defended the proposal ror 19 police officers, down one from this year. and three new clerical aides. He said all resort cities needed more police per capita, adding that San Clemente's i--ob- lem was compounded by the occasional presence of the President . The council made no decisions on the $4.6 ~illion budget Wednesday. A public hearmg on the document wiU take place June 6. . Th~ new budget represents a 20 per- cent increase over the current fiscal year budget of about $3.8 million. P Carr has said the current city tax rate of $1.51 per $100 of assessed valuation can be maintained, however. The city is scheduled to get about (See POLICEMEN, Page%) Vandals Wreck Windows, Office At Dana School Vandals who broke into Dana 11ills High School Wednesday night broke several windows and ran.sacked the prin~ cipal's office in an apparent hunt for cash, school of!icials and Orange County Sheriff 's deputies reported today. "My o£fice and my secretary's office were broken into but everything seems to be still here including expensive electric typewriters and other equipment," prin- cipal Walt Spencer said. Spencer said -a number of unlocked cash boxes were examined by the in- truders arxi replaced "'hen it was seen that they were empty . Investigators said the introders smash- ed ~ window and forced open a beck door to gain entry to the mall aree of the Dana Point School. Spencer S.Ud they then apparently left the school and re- entered via a window in his office. "One can't help feeling thAt juvenUes were involved In thi s," Spencer said. "Whoever entered the !!Choo! appeared to OOvc no concerted plan or really know what they were looklng for ," Sheriff's deputies U!!ted tile dam;ige at the high school as "mlnimnl " RESIGNS ,II'! SCANDAL Lonls Leader Jellicoe Second Minister Quits in London Call Girl Caper LONDON (AP) -A second British government minister resigned today because of liaisons with call girls, but Prime Minister Edward Heath told Parliament national security wu not threatened. Nevertheless, Heath announced he will order an independent inquiry into the af- fair. •leath also said he did not believe that others in his administrations were in- volved in the sex scandal. lleath, reading a p-epared statement to a hushed House of Commons, spoke a few hours after Lord ~llicoe, 55, leader of lhe ruling Cmservatives in the House 0£ Lords, resigned because of "some casual a1fWrs" with prostitutes. Lord Lambton resigned Tuesday from his suJ>.Cabinet post as air force n1 inister. Security checks touched oil by the disclosure of Lambloo's indiscretions turned up the evidence ~~fnst Lord Lord JeUlcoe is the IOl1 m ~ late ad- miral of the fleet Earl Jelllcoe, and a godson of the late King George V. He (See SCANDAL, Page %) Smuggling Charge Hits Cknientean A San Clemente woman \\'8S charged witti smuggling Wednesday after border patrolmen at San Onofre say llley fowid fi've illegal aliens in the truzik of hel' car being towed through tile checkpoint. Margery Brown of 103 De 1'a Gnilla l"JISc.~ ,tel be fl"~. !!>d.aY ., ~l"~tt ·~·1WjV ~ building In San Diego. Border Patrtl af<!JIB at tlJo ejjeclcpaint DOit San Clemmie said the -WU ID tho·drtver's ... 1 of the car jiehis pull· ed bi1 a toW truck A wllW jll ttii Cf!' had reportedly 'I.ii.,;· off wblla In Canlbad, agents saJd. With her in the car was her 5 er 1-yeer- old boy. Both are U.S. citiz.ens, patrol of. ficers said. Five ·female iHegal aliens were in the car trunk when the load Will! checked, said an agent today, add~ the tow tf\lck "technique" was interesting, but 0 has been a favorite tn the past." San Clemente polke W-y picbd up seven po6Sible illegal aliem and ooe possible smuggler in a 1965 <bevrolet close ta <lie 90Utllen b<nler of tile city. They turned the suopecfa OVe!' ta the border patrol. A weekly report by clleckpoint Officors shows that 4.96 suspected aliens and smugglers have been apprehended at San Orofre area sl!w::e last Thursday. Oemente Patio Fm·niture Taken A garden<rlented thief mey have bit a fourth home along Camioo San Clemente early this week where up to $200 worth of lawn furniture has been reported miss- ing, Police said. In the four possibly related crimes which took place 80ITletime late Mooday night or early Tuesday morning. plants and patio fumlture valued at a total Of about $480 have been taken. All four homes nlded are on C8mino San Clemente. Mn;. Donald Buth of 351 Camino San Clemente told pol.ice Wednesday that a one-foot tall black base table and a black and tan chaise lounge, at a maximwn value of $200, were stolen from her patio. Planners Lack Quorum, Leave A San Clemente Planning. Com~ mission meeting Wednesday night adjourned after five m i n u t e s without a quorum beca~ two members were out of the country and one was at work. Only Commissioners G e o r g e Bowles and Roy Garbarine showed up for the 7:30 p.m. session. Absent were Mel Morgan, who was in Rome; Donald Steffensen, on a trip ta Israel, and Ed Ianeski, de- tained by b.&siness at Lesneski'1 M~.':Z;,. . ~=z:r~~ td ta get the tw members preaent m qi« cin a d•• ·1o lih up ·Illa lenithy agenda. lJllle.u a •l)eClll -ls calle!I. ~ "'lit ..,war meeting QI the ~ ls June l!. Garbarlne chaired the brief ('ltherlai Wedneaday and called for a p!edfe of allegtance and a roll call bef<re adjoumfng. "We'N! going to do this right," he said. j DllW Plltl llttt "'-"I ~ TEACHES SELF DEFENSE" : ;: Detectlv• Ernest Mull•r · " 1 ~· ' Planner Flays South County '. l 1 Growth Comment ~ comment that the Capistrano Valley l would have to "soak up'' growth which . Orange County pl&Mers want to modjfy 1 elsewhere drew sharp reaction Crom one ( planner in Dana Point Wednesday nigtit. About 75 area residents attended the [ public hearing on a pn>p060d modified Orange County gn.,.th pOIJc:y a\ ~ 1 Hills High School. • The. m«lling · WU _... by tile Or-. Colll/11 Pl...tal 0epo-. Al· tendin& Wen! 'three planning COl1\- mlsslooers, Adolph Molina °"Santo Ana., RoY Knaufl of Yorba Linda and Rorer : Slates of HunU111tan Beach: Onmp · County assistant planolrul dlroctar Stuarl 1 Biilley and pllnner Al Bell. · • overall, the wwlopted modilled policy calls for 2.9 mlllioo oounty population by 2020, where current policies project 3.i million. .l But Bell's charts showed llttle dif· I ference between current and modified (See GROWTH, Pap I) j 2 Sentenced tn 15 Years i l In Niguel Bank Heist i Dinsio's brother, Amil, 36, Charles ~ Albert Mulligan, 38, and Phi 11 i p ' Christopher, 2\l, presently serve 20-year j terms. LOS ANGELES -Two Ohio men c:on- victed of involvement in the $S million "Mission Impossible" burglary of a , Laguna Niguel bank were seDtenced Wednesday lo 1&-year prison tenm and fined $15,000. Ronald Lee Barber, 31, and James F'. Dinsi0t 40, of Youngstown Ohio were given the maximum sentence by U.S. District Judge Manuel L. Real following their convictions nearly three weeks ago for compiracy and grand larceny. 1be jury determined, however, the govermient had not proved conclusively the two men actually entered the hank vault of the Monarcb Bay United Calllcrnia Bank during the March 1972 burglary and acquitted them of that charge. 'Ibe two men will join three others con- vlcted of participating in the what Is CC1n· ceded ta be the largest burglary in history. Official estimates of stolen propCrtit?s , range from $.1.2 million, the face value of the property kept by weU·to.do residents of the bank's surrounding exclusive com· munities in the vault's 430 safe~y deposit boxes. Current value is estimated to be a.s high as $6 million. The vault was entered by thieves who blew a bole in the thick concrete and steel bank roof after first d1sabling the UCB alarm system. ,.. Cash, jeweb, securiUu, and rare coins were hauled out of the vault and the noor I littered with empty deposit ·boxes and cast away valuables, Oran1e Ceut Congressman Found Dead Weadaer Those dreary skies are going to be a bit drearier on Friday, with the sun holding back ur'llll the afternoon hours. Low clouds In the morning hours. Slightly cooler temperatures with 66 degrees at the beaches rising to 72 inland. EASTON, Md. (AP) -U.S. Rep. William 0. Mills (R-~fd.) was found shot to death in a barn at his home today, ap- parently a suicide victim. l\1iUs' death came one day after the Washington Post rtporltd that he receiv- ed a '25,000 contrlbuUon from secret fuod1 ol Presldent Nb:on's campaign finance committee. The conlribution was not reporttd to the Maryland Board of Electlo!1, an appattnt violation of state law. Aaked U Mills shot himself, aide Jaek Shaum replied, "Yes, from all Irr dlcatlons." Local authorities tald there was no evidence of lout play. Mllls had a gunsnot wound in the lower le/I <beat, a hospital opok......, '8id. Mills, 48. appeared In good spirits Wed- • nesday when lie was photographed with congressmen on the House Door in Washington. A Maryland radio statk>n sakl today it received a ltlepbone call from Mills about 10 Wednesday night. The con- gressman recorded a denial ol the Post "'r,>rl: station WEMD said. 'l wish to asmire evtryme that I've don~ nothing improper," the reconling said. Mills' body was dleeovered shortly before 8 a.m. today, offlclals said. Time of death was set it 7:05 a.m. Authorities save no details on bow the body was dl!oovered, other than that It wa. foond In the barn oo the Mulberry Hill Fann where Mills st a b I c d !ourhorlet. Milb ts survived by his widow, Norma ' Lea; a oon, William 0. Miiis Jr., and· a daughter, Linda M. Haley, At Euton Memorial ff o s p I t a I , spokesman Dave Thackery Aki powder bums tn Mills' ahlrt lndlcaled he had been shot at cloee range. Mills was el~ to Congress ln a speclAI tlecUon tn 1971, He rtplaced Hogen C. B. Morton who was named aecretary of tho Interior. Th1ckory said. tho body was being taken to the medical eurnlner's office in Baltlmott. The Washington Poet, in tile •lory Wednesday, quoted several source11 as saying they helped deliver the ~.ooo cuh contrlbuUon to Mills' campaign manager the day before the May 25, 1971 special electlon. Milla then rek!ased a statement saying, (See 'SUICIDE', Page Zi INSIDE TODAY lu Metropoli.t, llL., it's super· birthday time as the tt>uni that ac{opttd Supenna1i plans cete- bration of hi3 JSth ouniversaTl/ on Friday. And thit i.s only the begi1rning. See 1toru on Paoe 18. l..M. em U ~ ,._.., C•Mpwitl• tt Mvf\IM llq!ldt 3' Cl .... fl.. ._.. NaKM.i H-44 c-ka 1" Or•fll• c..,.,., 1t., 11 Crw_. 1" s...,i. »ll ONlll Netk" 12 Sr.cl M9"•'-a..p 1•11 .. rlfi ~... 6 T .. Hll'-" l!Wtf1•111-t .,, TltM,..., H.21 "'"""• »41 w ...... , -,.., ""' •ecn ,,.,, WM>"'' Iii-tl·t4 fltGtW<.,. n .,..... .,..,... ~ Al'Mt LIMltn M • , I • Four men were taken to Mission Community 1-loS pital Wednesday after a moving van driven by Harry Davis of San Clemente overturned in the southbound lanes of the San Diego Ffeeway near sn1ashed through the wire fence, California High- way Patrol officers said , Davis and two of three passengers were treated and released. The. fourth is in satisfactory condition with fractured r1bs. El Toro. The van developed _s:::l::••:::r::i::ng!._p'.:.r::o::b:::l•::m::s::· _____________________ _ Request for Extension Of Smog Rules Seen WASHINGTON (AP ! The Environmental Protection Agency will ask C.Ongress to give the Los Angeles area an extra two to four yea rs to meet air quality standards scheduled for 19n, a .spokesman said today. Communities throughout the natioo mu.st achieve air quality standards by inid-1977 but the EPA spokesman said Acting Administrator Robert Frei did not believe time extensions would be n~ry for any of the others. He said Los Angeles has particularly difficult problems with its weather con· dWons and geography which lend to coo· centrate &mog over the city and its sur· roundings. In addition, Los Angeles is known for its heavy dependence on automobiles for transportation. To combat the smog problem, EPA earlier prOJ)O!Sed traffic control to redu&· autoll}obile gasoline consumption by 80 percent, possibly through gasoline ra- tloning. But the spokesmen Raid Frei now con- siders such a plan unrealistic and that other measures mu st be devised for meeting the air quality standards. Such measures might include a drastic increase in mass transit facilities and lhe use of car pools. From Page 1 POLICEMEN • • $.100,000 in 1973-74 from the federal government's new revenue-sharing pro- gram. The council didn't decide what to do with that new money Wednesday, although they have been !looking at a shopping of projects, incfudiiig parks and water system improvements. Carr said he wanted to have a separate special study session <>n revenue.sharing. Councilmen indicated that they favor improvements· at Bonila Canyon and Old Plaza Parks for $28,500 and purchase of a partition at the community clubhouse acditoriwn for $3,500. Led by Councilmen Thomas O'Kecfe and Art Holmes, the council also said it wanted to see more improvements in landscaping street islands. O'Keefe and Holmes praised landscap.- ing done by the city of Newport Beach along Jamboree Road and suggested San Clemente look at those plans. Newport's Dostal To Head County .~,~Coordinators The spokesman said Frei has not specified whether t he request foe an ex- tension of the deadline in Los Angeles would apply to all forms of pollution now regulated or only to specific categories such as the carbon monoxide and hydrocarbonf! from automobiles which are the major contributors to the area's smog problem. Meanwhile, the California Ai r Resources Board is being asked to relax application of the national clear air law as applied lo the Soo Diego area. Other county cities have requested local park purchases with revenue.shar- ing monies to be given the Oranse Coun- ty Harbor, Beaches and Parks Depart- ment, said O'Keefe. The councilman, also .a member of that county commission, urged city staff to do the same. Presley later also asked ror reasons why San Clemente's lifeguard depart· ment is larget than Lagun& Beach's. Newport Beach City Councilman Milan Dostal was elected chairman of the Orange Co u n t y Intergovernmental Coordinating Council Weclne8day night. Dostal ls the new council's first elected chairman. Meeting in Fountain Valley, council members also named county Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim first vice chairman and Orange City Councilman Don Smith second vice chainnan. ·Smith, active in creation of the council, has served as its tem porary chairman since it was organized last January. The three officers will serve one-year tcnns " beginning July J. • C.OOncil members also approved the Jea.c;e of permanent headquarte rs in the Bank of America tower in The City shop- ping center in Orange. T\\•enty-tv.•o city representatives ::ind one county supervisor were prcsenl at \\lednesday night's regular meeting in lhe Fountain Valley Civic Center. The council is made up of represen- tatives of 25 county communities and all fl\'C county supervisors. Clark was the only county supervisor present Wed· ncsday. Three others -Da vid Baker , Ralph Diedr ich and Ronald Caspers -were represented by C:(ecutive aides v:ho are nol eligible lo vole on malters before lhe council. DAILY PILOT Ttt• Or ..... Coetl DAILY' PILDT. *1tl! -K'll It comb!.-lh• Hews·PreH , i. PVbll-4 tw "'9 Or•noe CNll l"ubll ... W.. ""-Y· '-••'* eclllloM ••• ""''~Meire'. MOOlll•Y ltlrweh Frljl1y, ~· CWI• ""'-"· "•"'""'' IB~•cll, Hlfftll"'Vton ••.cflll"-•111 v11i.v. l..,,...,. •"'"· 1.-.ll'lll5*'"""1l ""' "" ci...-111 Sin Ju1n c ... i.11tno. A 11111111 •1111otw1 .,;!Ilion It D!lllll.,.,. S.1...,..,tVI 1.W "1r>dlv•. lll• prlncl,.I Pll.blltft .... Jl""1 It •I U0 Whl lty Str"r, C01t1 l!Ww, Clflloml~. •11116. Aobtrt N. WtM PrH~l11111i~j­ J1cJi: Ill. Curl..,. Vk1 P•Hld.,.I lflll 0-rt! MllllOtr Thom•• K .... n l!dlffM' Thom11 A. Mu1phi111 MIMOln!il f<lltor C~11l11 H. loo1 ltiU.1111 I". N1U "'•Ill•"' M•MOlno £onor• ,_a. ..... OHla lOS North El C•ll'li110 A11I, 92612 OtMr OHie .. (Ollt M-1 >» Wttl llV SlrHi N~ a.tdl. :&m N~ '°"'..._.,., .....,,._ •lotdl: ll'WJ 6M(f'I ....,, .... ,"' u.-hldl: m ~-'' "v-t• ....... (714) 642-4121 Cl•.._. A'-+! .. 642·1611 S.. C......_ All 0.,•1••1: T•I• .. ~••• 4•Z-44:11 '~l"'~f. 1•7J. OfUIClf CoiH ,.~Inf ~. 1o11, lllWI oorlft 11•11ttr••i...., lllll!at111 INl!tr " lllvttU-..t1 ll«tln mt~ "' ,~ .. 1,,...,, """'' ""' mlilitft Of avt"•llf\I -·· a.c.ftd ClllH _,..,. ,.., I! C"I• Mn.t, Ctll1CW11I•. ..,_.IDfloll bf C•.,ltr •i.u """""'"'' bV -II &> II "*'ll'llY1 "'!II'-"' ••llDtlltrft &>•I inonlt!ty, A twt>year extension of the deadline should be approved lbecause all the stan· dards can't be achieved by 1975, the board's staff argued Wednesday. Larry Taylor, a senior planner for San Diego County's Integrated Regional Management Project, told in heaTing that county superviscrs and the governing board of lhe county's Air Pollution Con- trol Dislrict favor a delay to 1977. ··\Ve don·t believe a massive reduction in motor vehicle traffic to btWd down emissions from cars is necessary," Taylor testified. "A minor reduction will be sufficient." He said n1eeting the federal s tandards by 1975 would cost up to $680 million an- nually . Fr&111 Page 1 GROWTH ... projections for the Capistrano Valley area. Both eslimatcd a population in 20'l0 at slightly over 200.000. "We'll soak up what you're trying to modify in the rest of the county," one 1nan in the. audience objected. Bailey interrupted. saying the planning staff "isn't trying to do anything" but suggested alternatives. "The Orange County planning staff isn't trying to stop all growth, pass out the pill to all the ladies or anythlng else." ,Bailey continued, in a firm voice. "We're trying to say-OK, kid-this Is the way it has been (end) maybe there is another way to go." Bell said the modified policy also con· tains suggested methods for dealing with traffic, air and water pollution. open space and other problems o( growth so the area could better handle its popula· tion . Bell said he hopes the Orange County Board of Supervisors and some local cities will have adopted the modified policy by September. Current uncoordinated policies af- fecting growth have been "erratic" and have allowed the population to "flu x- uate." often beyond the control of local governmenl, he said. A number of resident& said they didn't "'ant to hear about the rest of the county. One woman in the audience enswered unrestrained growth next door to~ana Point v.•ould create more problems ~'· "That smog isn't goifii to sla er section C." she ~aid, referring to 's map or the adjacent S8ddleback a area. Comments from the audience favored the limiting or !llO\\'ing down of growth and more efficient handling or dcnslly and other growth-influence problems. Concern about the effccls of modified grov.·th on the construction industry and county ecooom)' were expressed b)' a few residen ts, while two others said they ~·ere \l'Orried about infri ngement& upon f rctdom of movement. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said San Clemente guards must patrol about three times as much beach. "Laguna Beach doe'sn't have a boat operator," said Presley, checking a chart of finan cial comparisons. "Laguna Beach doesn't have a boat," Carr replied. Amount of Open Space Required Still Unknoiu11, How much open space is needed to maintain natural proce.'lses in an ecosystem? In a. lecture to Saddleback Valley residents Wednesday night, Ph i I i p Rundel, a UC Irvine professor of en· vironmental biology, said so far no one knows. Open space is land kept green and undeveloped. An ecosystem, .short for ecological system, is the label for all the interrelations between plants and wildlife in a certain area. Some animals need acres to support them, and others. like the coyote, need square miles or undisturbed natural land, Dr. Runde\ said. "\Ve do know that the ecogystem is the fundamental unit," Dr. Rund.el said. "Some of our worst environmen\al prob- lem's have re.Sulted when people didn't underlltand the ramllicatlons of whal they were doing on the enllre system." Auto St1ipped In Repair Ya.rd San Clemente police are searching for a thief v•ho cut into a fenced auto repair yard on South Et Camino Wednaday light and took bucket seats and an englne coil from a 1964 Porsche. The suspecl apparently used hand tools lo cut a hole in the fence al Tom SUlmp Auto Body Shop at 210l S. El Camino, ~lice said. The blue sports car owned by Corinne Bohm was at the shop for repairs. Tut n1isslng parts were valued at $210, polloe .. id. In an apparently unrelated burglary Wednesday night, Tom's Palnt Store al 134 Los Molinos was entered when an unknown 5USpect smashed the window "·Ith a brick. Taken was an envelope con- taining about 178, police said . Hi Ya!J Pal .Wild Neighbors Introduced ..,. .wi 1IOIL'rJI; ................. 'll'Udlllo-~ ,nqlng from the halty llralllula to the tiny pooke\ mouse were introduced to Saddleback Valley T .. ldent. Wednesday night. '!be pocket mouse , wlth his mouth crammed full or seeds, proved more popular than the four-inch -15Pider. Wedllesday'.s pn>CJ'am, foUrth in a serlea on Iba hittorr and ecology of tbe Saddleblck VeUey, focused on vegetation and wildlife. Fred Lang, president of Lang and Wood Lanc:bcape Architects, South Lquna; Pbil Runde!. a UC Irvine pro- f ~ of environmental biology; and Paul Colburn. naturalist and lecturer, were featured. Lang brougbl large bouq11<ts of various Plant.I found in the valle)' and passed them around as he described each one to the JSO.-plus listeners. Lang was introduced by s e r l e s coordinator Ron Yeo u "the guy who landscaped Llon Country Safari -before they ate it." He told residents to "smell and feel " his cutti~s of coyote melon, fennel, carob, mock orange, wild mustard wat· tie, acacia, a leppo pine, locust,' and several kinds of eucalyptus. ~y planls in Southern California were introduced by Spanish missionaries who brought seeds with them from Spain Lang said. ' The early missi.on gardens were finely tended -unhl the missions were secularized in the late 17008 "Then they went to pot,;' Lang said adding that "pot" (marijuana or u,,; hemp plant) waa: a popular and then neceasary plant, used for making rope '.'I don't suppose they smoked it " .h said. • e Several hortlculturalisls in the late 1800's influenced California's pJant life. Theodore Payne, Madame Helen Mod· jeska's gardenE!f', discovered tbat bwning ~elped regenrate certain kinds of plants in Southern California. NJ Rundel potnted out, the occasional fltotlo Ille....,._ ......... vUaLllDk In the area's llll1te plant Ufe . EucJJyptu.s WU Jn~ fr 0 Jll Australia as "green gold," promilf.d for furniture, railroad ties, and wirdbree.b. Most of the touted uses pt'OVed to 6o Ul>- founded, but a t least the trees grew rapldly. Dr. Ru~ pointed out that only four olher locatloo.s ln the world have a elimate like Soulbem Calllornla : the Mediterranean, central Qrlle, southwestern Australia, and South Africa. ''This climate places a great strain on plants since the rains comes in the cool winter," Rundel said. '"Ibey want to grow In the summer when it's warm bul it's too dry. bl the winter, there is enougb rain but it's too coool.." Only a special kind of plant can adapt to this, Runde! explained, so many of tbe area's native plants look alike: tall evergreen shrubs with small leathery leaves. "Some people say native California vegetation is just brush," Rundel said. "But in an ecological sense it is very uni- que." From Dana Point to t he Ortega I~ighway, four distinct belts of vegetation are found. Coastal sage scrub includes sagebrush, buckwheat and other low, soft plants that turn brown in the summer. The coastal area is arid, with.less than 12 inches of rain per year. On the next higher level inland, chair para!, maru:an.ita, and the mountain lilac are fomd . These are woody, tall shrubs, with just enough rain to stay green year round. Higher stil, one finds Jive oaks and maples. And at 4,000 Ceet and above in the San- ta Ana Mountains, the big cone spruce and other coniferous plants are native. Colburn shOwed slides of the Starr Ranch, O'Neill park and local wildlife. The coyote, ground squirrel, grosbeak, western robin and roadrunner are some of the native animals. No Links Seen Between Mutilations, LA Murder Homicide investigators today refused to draw any parallels between the five male mutilation murders .since mid- March from Carson to Sunset Beach and discovery of a butchered woman Wednes-- day in Los Angeles. From Page 1 SCANDAL ... The corpse -hacked in half and wrap. ped in two bundles -was found lying along a lonely roadside in Griffith Park. Authorities said the unidentified woman's remains were apparently tossed from a passing car and that she had been dead for at least a week. A few ilems of clothing were discarded near the remains, which are believed to be those of a woman in her late 20s or early 30s, according to police. A park • .security guard makhig his routine palrol spotted the grisly bundles ,.,.8,s a page of honor at the coronation of and stopped to investigate. King George vr. The fact that the lalest vi ctim of an ex· In 1966 Jellicoe was divorced by his tremely vicious killer is female is " UPIT ...... TOOK OWN LIFE? Rep. Willl1m O. Mills From Page I 'SU ICIDE' ... "l have done nothing wrong." Mills' congressional lenure w a. s marked by tragedy a year ago. Three aides were killed in a traffic accident in Anne Arundel County, Md. in February 1972. Mills had never held an elective post belore he was elected to Congress. Before lbe election, he had been an aide to Morton. Prior to that he was an official of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. on 1i1aryland's Eastern Shore. In the statement Mills is.wed ln response to the Washington Post article. he said, "I have done nothing improper." . But he declined to say whether his 1971 campaign received the contribution or whether it had been reported. "l personally did not receive or disburse any money durlng m Y eampaign " Mills said. "My campaign manager ~dvlsed me that "the (Nixon) administration arranged for funds to be made available. 1 had no access to the money nor did I direct or aut~tze ex- penditure of any of the money. The 1972 Nixon campaign finance com- miltee which the Post said supplied the money', was already in operation~ l~I. The Post said the $25,000 contnbul!on was relayed by a series of intermedia~ies before it reached ~1ills' campaign, manager. . • Jn Washington the House, on ll)Obon ~f Rep. Gilbert Gude tR·Md.), receMed 18. respect for Mills. · Gude announced the death to the tlouse adding in a separate stateroent "Bill 'Milla was a warm, friendly and likea~le 111an .. - Frona Page 1 ~ TACTICS... 1 thoughl lo strongly discount any con· first wife on grounds of adultery with nection with the five male murders. always have classes with women -bow Phillipa Bridge, whom he ma.rri~d t.hat Investigators ln Orange and Los \Vil! they practice?" year. He has four children by his first Angeles Counties, meanwhile. &re con· A number of high school boys showed 1narriage and three by his second. tinuing the difficult task o( identilying up to Tuesday's session, a.l first laughing llis ministerial position put Jelicoe ln the five bodies. .and gawking at the girls, but then charge of running Britain's civil service. becoming participants. He had a long and di stinguished govern. Muller saic! the slow-breathing, ment career, following an outstanding Pancake Feed Slated warmup , gripping and balance exerci!es \Yar rei:Ord. "'ould improve physical and mental self~ British ne"'spapers buzzed w i t h control in all persons. A pancake breakfast sponsored by the h · 1 t 1· ba ed d speculation today that yet more names T e gir s, a 1rst em rrass an would be linked witll vice ringa. Some San Juan Capistrano Little League will amused by their own attempts at ~ suggested a duke was involved but refus. take place from 7:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. new skills, talked among themselves. ed to name him. Sunday. The fund-raiser will be in the But soon the students, garbed In gym Government sources said, however, cafeteria at San Juan Capistrano shorts, s"·eat suits, and levls, responded that they believed no other members of Elementary School. Tickets are $1 pe.r to the v.·hitc-garbed detective and threw the admjfli3tratlon were involved. person. themselves . ·ound the gym in earnest. ..=..:::::::::=:::::::..::::::::.:::::::::=-~~..:..:::=-~~~~--~~~~~~~ •••••••• • t . ...... . 15995 1691& 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON A'°li'IOViD C9'CDIT 19895 FREE DRAWING • MICROWAVE OVEN MM' • 1iqenca1 • .il"T 10 '"tfPt:ll: 0 .. .., .....,-, ...a~Jll,01!•111•"1~.~6-----I VOIJ M!ICO MOT •s '"*5'•CHT TO WI~, ' ' I I , , -·-.. • • DAILY PILOT n..nd.ly, .... 24, 1973 TV IDGHLIGHTS /Ille e 8:30 -"Some Uk• n Hot." ·Jiclt Lem-•-and Tony Curtla as a pair of 111ut1a.ns hldlllg In 1 drag from lllld.erworld hoods with J4rilyn Monroe. XCET m 8:00 -"The ruse of Louis XIV." Th1J French movie traces the Icing's career from the dt of Mazarin to his installa!ion at the new court o ersailles in 1682. ._ · S IJ 9:00 -"Blow-Up." A young photog- rapher (David Hemmings) believes be Is the acci- dintal witness to a murder. Vanessa Redgrave, sf'o.h Miles. V DAILY LOG ' ' Thursday • (com) '3~L1mpl11q Bo111t. Pen- ny Sinaleton. ''i~ D:::n::m•ra l~O m Mm Griffin SktW (iS Notti• 9:00 ID CIJ CBS """" "°"'' It\ (Ztlr) 'jloW·Up'° (dr1) '67-Yinew 1111- 1 ICllllllZI tCil Get Sm1fl ·1ow111tld Dud or Alin ·m The n1ntsmna• ,m star Tnk :m Ml Dulca En11nGrtdl IEl!JHodt""'P""' :m Thrtt stot1a ':36@ Hot:•n's Heroes Redgrave, D•vld Hemminp, S111h Miles. A younr photoifapher thinks ht is the accldent1I witness to 1 murder. 0 0: m 1....ild. (Ill An old min, 1rinin1 for his murdered d1u1hter, u11e:s chief lrvn.sidt to solve tht kill· inr, despite: the slimmest of tllltS. 0 (I)@ al llun1 Fu "An Ere for 1n Eye .. (R) C1in1 befriends 11ln1 Amos Bucha111n and his pr11111nt clau1hter, Annie, whO are deltr· mined to wmk rm111e on lhe ArmJ sergeant who raped her. ti) Nl11• ml 0 5"" dt Altj1ndr1 Sllll'll 0 Mowlt: (90) "Semt LIU It Kot" P1rt I (com) ·s~Tony Curtis. Jack Lemmon, Marilyn Monroe. i\ pill ol musicians, in trouble with the underworld, join an 1l1 1irt band. (])CBS News Walter Cron~ltt .9:30 O The Him W1nder111 "Mnlco on $12 1 Day" Part Ill fJNm €!) M11thadtl lt11ian1 ml Estl u 11 l)tundo Latin• 0 "'" Gun Will T111wel (ig) Mei¥ Crifftn Show Q)Mdy ...... ED Sd111ol1 Without F11!11T1 m Joln~e Clnon Show ml Nwela 10:00 0 If§) m Dun M1rtln Show Bob Newhart 1uuts. &J.Th• Fran• PtOPle Ef)Uttlt-• '''°ID rn o m .... 0 Bowllnf for Dol1111 @ Tmti Gr Col!Slctutnta (I) i\l!'lfricln i\dwnturt fJ Wlllrs My Line? omm•m u rn oo m Stntts ,, SH , ..... dsce ''The First Day of Formr" (R) 0 Mmt: (2111') "Unt1rfllty Sbltlf· e(' (sci·fi) '&4---John Neville, Phil· h> Slone. EB LI Moliner1 fI)Worid Pras m I I.on LI.Icy 10:30 0 Tai• l1dl (D I Dn1n1 ol Jeannie ff] Simp1emtnte M1ril m T'al Qi ai·u· etM1111eea (D Clll11plonship flshinl ED Thirty Mlnllth Wrtll ••• t?i) Aeomptl!llU fS NtwS/$ports IIi) I lfl<!AL I Ecllldor Sbow m U1"' Club .m-a-ll:OOIDDOl?llllm•.., rnoolli-7:JO 1J Youn1 Dr. llffdlre (R) Dr. Kii· dirt tre1ts • younr alrt tnd hlr brother for deafness. (}) Hopn'1 Heroe1 O Th• Adnnturer (R) Gene Bradley matches wils with 1 splCl·IP dt· t1ction d1vlce and 1 te1111 ol karate experts. o One Step lfyond @ MtnlMI Dilioll m Truth or Consequ1nea (D Movll: "lbl Fl&hter" (adv) 'SZ -Richard Conte, let J. Cobb. lID aiLIC• Jollnso11 Nltt lilt 0 MO'ril: (C) (2hr) "Tht Dtl'~ Ftc· 11:15 @II Clne1111 34 tor" (dra) '70--Christopher ::e I 00 To Tell tllt Trvttl 1:30 ([) Policl SIJrteon B 7UP presents UNday O Mllllon $ Morie: (2hr) "fM * Night at the Movies. n11 stir" (wes) '57-Henry fond•, The Marx Brothers in T11ny PtBins, Betsy P1lmer. • "A Night in Casablanca" ®) llt'1 MHe 1 Deal m Thlt riilrt 0 Cil CIS Litt Morie: (C) "'Nlftrl m DrlfJllt in Clubltlltl" (com) '46 -Tht t1J) Aedoft ailcane Marx 8111!hers. m Rollin' 0 t1QI g, JthnJIJ Cl!10tt Slrow aJ Saflri ti i\dnntm Sammy D1Yis Jr .. Phyllis Oi111r tnd '1) Tllo Add11111 f1111llf' Victor Bors:• 1uest 1:00 0 (I) Thi Wtllc.ns (R) Homer ln 0 Tht Champions lltldwin, unscrupulous cousin of the 0 (})@ fl> i\BC"1 Wide World of ll1ldwin sisters, comes for 1 visit Entertlinment "The House 1nd tile ind ptrtti'les 1 chance to take td· Brain" Hurd Httfield stirs in the v1n1111 of their trustin1 natures. e11ie tali of 1 man with s1t1nlc 0 @) m Flip Wilson Show (R) powers whc. eontro!s tht 1111 ind Rip"s 1uests all Jim Nabors, James desliny of 1 youn1 woman. Coco and 811b1r1 McN1lr. 0 Movie: (C) "FOflllul1 C.IZ/lli-0 (}J 00 '9 Mod Squid (R) Two rut'' (adv) '66-frldtrlck Staffwd, 11tempts ire made on tlle Ille of an Chris H1w11nd. ex·chlld movie stir who Is lo receive m To Ttll tftl Trvtfl mon,, held in trust for lier when 12:00 m Alfred itdK::tcl Pmtntl she1s21. 1 • H m Ho(an'1 Hflntts _ 12:30 Q News m Bo1in1 Fro111 ~ DIJ!l'lplc m Movie: "tlrlllDI Willl1111S" (WU) EE Her•1ttts CGra11 '52-James Stewart Jean H11en. fD Hvllllflitlu Flllll fonlll "The m Pett1cNt J1~1 Rist ol Louis XIV .. (French, \966) Roberto RosstUlni's film tr1cln1 l:OO(Il B D (j)Nlwl Louis' career from the de11h of Qj It Tahs 1 Thief Mu1rtn to llis insl1l11tioft 11 thl fllW court of Verstill., in 1682, 1 "'" of twenty-one rein. Ju11-Marie P1tte is Louis XIV, RaymorMI 1:45 II lllttt: "'llftrllltiotl llcl!vll' (d111) '62-Willitm Sytmter, ttef· mlont B1ddelf'. Jciurdan portriys Colbert, Sitw1111I 2:00 m M-ltllfd S111w: (C) "'Wm Alt l Is Mu1rl n, 11111 K1U11rin1 Rtnn por· C111t1111pl, •"'lad for bell OtMr" 'tfl)'S Anne of Austtll. t m C1pun111 ~ a;) D Sllow di Jll 'Flofls ~ m Movlt: "SW!q Tm ll Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 3:10 ID"""' "lod, ...., ..,,,. (mus) '57-Sll Mlnt0, John saxo, lv1n1 Pltttn. 1 ' P•r•tt. Russ.II Hayden, "Cl~ (dra) '47-A11n L.edd. 1:00 m· ....... ....,. 1""> ·53-<1.y Grant. Deborah Kerr. 1:30 D '1ftlvo Anl'J Min" <•r•) '57 11a-" -Henry fondl. lit J. Cobb. I: 0 (C) ...... "'"" ~ 3:00 (I) "D"'IC"' llJt" SNp" (_, (~) '6>-frenkll lw1lon, Annett• '59-1err, LJwb, Dllll Merrill. fun1C1l10. ~ (C) "'ftlllodf• r.mcr (com) 10: (}) "f•llft1'W ttiwV r.onct. '68-tlour Mc:Clurt, N•llCJI Kw1n. (d11) '64-JllMS. frtndlcm, S11· J:XI 0 (C) "1'e ...... (sd·lll '51 - ZIAlll Pltshltto. -StlVI McQuten, Antll CorMtut. 0 "Old FtsllloMd W¥1" (eom)l 4.1IO 1J (C) "hi ...... (dra) '55 - '34-W.C. F1110l. Rod HlldlOll, N1tJl1' Wood. IZ: 0 "Roth .._.,. (dr1) '41-.llln 4~ Cl) S-a lGMI 1111111 KOCE, CHANNEL IO range County's UIIF televi&ion station, KOCE-TV, has IChe~uled the following special proeraw 14day. Detailed llltlngs of Channel 50's programs are carried in the Daily Pnot's TV w .. k each sunday. •llltDAY± 4;00 T"-Df'Nt CllltUll'ltl' c.tnt CC) "S.Cr1tt Ywr Moftler Ntwo" K111w" !.. .. toll •S -l!iduc:ttlotl•I t;JO llK111C CMIPllnf tCI l!:duail\orlll tni.rlt!nmtnl tor Pflm.lry tCflCOI cnuor.-i. S:OO kMIN ,,,..., (CJ Enltrletnmtf'll, ""lltlc. tnd ~ to ~II .....t1no •lld 11umblfa 10 pr11-tc:llocllfl"1, •:00 T'l't Of'NI C~ CMIMI !Cl "$1Ct'11tr Yovr MOftlll" Ne,,... I ~ Fifties Revived Not So Good News · • ' In 'Good Times' Emmy News Shoiv Proves Confusing By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES CAP) -The 'SOs -..Igia has readied the movies with .. rum that CODl• blnos the McCarthy bearings and tile Cbe<:lters speech with the music of CJIUct BetTy and other early rock stars. Bob Abel and &d Levin are codirecton of "t:ei. the Good Times Roll," wbkb Columbia Ptctureo is ire~ in New York this week. Both are ex· perts in a new trend of films: depicting an era tbrougb its music. ' "'nle success ~ 1Woodstock' helped a great deal," said Abel, a docuroenlary veteran. "It showed how popular music can be used ~ onJy for en- SING~ THE BLUES 1:45 p.m. Call Theater for Su111. ScHd11Se 'JIM'COHWA't 14 D1$H0'1 WQILD'S GREATEST ATHLOE ~I ~+WHITE WILDUNESS 10 ~1•·6212 MUSICAi.. V~RSION JOHNNY WHITAKER " "TOM SAWYIR" 101 + "GEOllOE THI! DOG" (OJ -~oi ·•r CLASS Of 144 tNl + TCllNG GIADUATES .. , AOll 1 llOOll • tertalnmoot, but ... • social record.'' Abel and Lovin lirst ""'8led "Mad Dogs and Eftgllidun8>," an acoccn ot rock star Joe Cocker's -through Ille United seai... It cost ~.ooo and tt<urned 13 m!l!IOfl. ENTERTAINMENT NEXT CAME "Elvis on Tour," a study of Presley ln '----------"' motion. Filmed at a cost of '55(1,000, U is ei.pect.ed to ~ betw<en $2 millioo and 13 mlllioo. "Let 'l1le Good Times Roll" is the tnost ambitious project of Cinema Associates, a ~p of Abel and pro- ducer Pierre Adidge. "There is a great revival of interest in the 1950s," said Levin. "Not only is there nostalgia for the rock 'n' roll SOWld; it had a direct iD- fluence on the kind of music that is heard today. John Len- non, the Rolling Stones and others of today's stars admit that their music owes a great deal to figures of their youth like Chuck Berry and Bo Did· dley." U.S. Movie 'Jeremie' At Cannes CANNES. f'rance (UP I) - The United States had its day at the Cannes Film Festival with the s howiog or "Jeremie," directed by Arthur Barron. By JAY SllARBIJ'M' NEW YORK (AP) -The first annual Emmy awards 5h>w for 1elevlsloo news ap- peared 'l'ue5day night on the CBS net"WOrk with occasional flashes of anchonnan humor but all the inherent thrill of baking bread. As an idea it was good. It was the fll"St time in the 2.S- year hisWry ol lhe Na!ional Academy of Television Arts and Sciences that television news teams have b e e n llonor<d seporately by the academy. As a show. the 90-minute program may have proved too low-key and often conrusing for the &\'erage viewer trying to sort out who won what in the seven basic categories for the Emmy awards. television c r t t I cs from newspapers around the cowr lry -gave CBS three Emmys in ooe category in wblch tbert were si1. nominees. CBS' fine "60 MiN.ltes" 6eries got three rnor@ In another field ol six. Nobody came in second or even UUrd. Oh, well, tnere were certain ssti.sfactions, particularly the three Emmys awarded the ''America " series. which was coproduced by Time-Llfe, Inc., and the British Broadcasting Corp. and run on NBC. AND ABC'S two Emrnys - one of which went t o sportscaster Jim ~!cKay - '~·ere richly deserved. They \~1-erc for ABC's coverage of last Septen1ber 's 0 I y n1 p i c tragedy·at 1'1unich. Gennany. On the brighter side. the funniest part of the show was the "outtakes" portion -out· takes are news fihn never broadcast ror one reason or another. An1ong other things, they featured NBC's John Chan- cellor's an noun c in g his brief cllpil ~ tho .. )Ir nomtnallMO. ---by Olancellor CBS' W'a lt e r Cronktle, Ase• -" IC. Smith and' Jbn'Y Rtr iner and !'lhlic --·• II-' A1acNell. ~ They amlablY other, bu1 !be -came from 'Re's »er._ whole. much-aclvertbed dry '!!! -in fine form . Advioed Ill& K was the fU'll time llla 11'8 anchormen had appeered together on televl:llen, • bl deadpanned : u ••• lt't U.0 the first time some d \II blft be<ll seen !run tbe -down. Nonnally, l cnly Ila .. my coat pressed." To sum the thini op, II - a good idea, a dlgiilfied '1fort and dull v~. U ml,l' Im- prove next year; and ma)'be: by that time, sornobody wW explain to the academ1 tlw.l three wlnners ln one oategOey represents rampant in- decision, not singUlar honor. Fathe1· Cast Th e film 1nakers photographed two concerts of rock 'n' roll stars playing their hits of the past. By use o[ multi-image screen, the coo- cert foot.age is combined with glimpses of America in the 1950s. CBS SWEPT t h e prcr ceedings as far as network- produced shows were con- cerned. It won 11 Emmys, followed by NBC with three and ABC with two during th~ ceremonies attended by a black-tie audience here. Critics \.Vere kind to "Jere- mie," a story of puppy love between a 17-year-old musician and a 16-year-old high school student. But there However, the honor of the awards freQuently see med "Good but not exceptional," diminished by lhc academy's departure for some city and l!OLLYWOOD (UPI) forgetting \vhich; seve r a I Robert Earl Jones, rather ot. other correspondents doi ng the James Earl Jones, plays a top same thing and one befuddled featured role in • • W i 111 e television newsman using up Dynamite." "'ere no raves. one viewer said. policy of allowing more than one award in certain The stars. Robie Benson and categories. rt gave the show Glynnie O'CoMer, were both an unfortunate Emmy-for- given good reviews for their everyone atmosphere. five introductions to make the]_..:._ _________ _ same mi.stakes as times. THE SHOW. which featured perfqnnance in this film , com-For example. the judges - pared by some to "Love 1litliimiiiii~miiiiiiii·1~;;;;;iiiiir.rriiilliiiiii-1r Story." I HELD OVER 2nd Big Week St•nl•y Kullrick'1 "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" ... "DEALING" Barbara Hershey Both Color !RI • (.llnl £11twood Al i Cap Who Pl•YI Dirty, ..• "Diii.TY MARRY -pl11-Dlln 51111!1rlMCI "Kl.UT&:" ,., Wall Dhney PAM"h' "THI! WOlll..l>'S GREAT&ST ATHl..ETE" COior CGI "WHITE Wll..DEllNl!SS" M199F11 Srnllll "TlllAVl!L.S R y~n 0'N•tl ''THE THIEP' WHO CA.ME TO OINNEll" ~rgt C. Scat! "RAGE" &ot~ hi C11lor (~Q) WITH MY AUNT" JKk ._.mmon "APlllll.. FOOU" toftl I" Coklr! .• PG) On April 29, 1945, in his air-raid bunker in Berlin, Adolf Hitler married Eva Braun. Martin Bormann was the best man. Each of the wedding guests received a silver-framed photograph of the Fuhrer and two cyanide capsules. Hitler= t1ie 1ast ten days ITAllTS TOMOllHW AT THiil llUCTID 1111ATlllll ~ SM Dloto frwy. at Bt9okflvrtt Fourttaln v.i1.., • M:Z·:Z411 lttldl loW..w .. tt Ellie Hwntlnaton 8etch • 847·190I - ' LI DO N£WPaRT BEACH ENTRANCE TO llDO l\ll 673·8350 ~ J'outh Coast Repertory A ZliSTY, Vl•lllAMT MEW MU51(.AI.. "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" Audience Accfalmed! · Fri. thru Sunday "THE CLOWNS" A Slapstlck Symp!I~ of Mlm,, Musk ~nd Laughter ~oilltosday le Jlfu1'141ay . 1827 NEWPORT llvo .. at HarbO< "Cla" OI '44" CPGJ .... "Lall' Ss1111m•" lPGJ "The Gataway" I.PG l . . .. "Lady Slngt Tho llues" l R l The Moil Popultr Picture ol 011r Tlm111 "Billy Jack" I PG l -......... 0..-0·-'....,· --••1>11~1 ~11f 1M:.t'!..or.. .. !'=k d! .. ,1orl•~lor eo·11111 a11d po11cy su•PIN• THAT LI.Am YOU •llLIN6 flOODI "SEADREAMS" Pin C.,..oa ,.,..,..... .. 7:30 ' ,,,. NAT LON A I GENEIAl THEATREI OW PLAYING RESllVID SIATS On Sale Daily 12 'Iii ! MARLON BRANDO *' ®1°"'~· -n•o Un111" ~,1111• ,. TUES .. IHRU !HUR!. I P.M. fRIOl~I I 9,45 SIT. I M • l-1 I UI SUIOIY 2·1.1 I A~L SIATS $&.00 ''THI CW$ °' ""'·" ''YOUNG OUDUATIS" wtCDAl'S 6t4S SAT.· M.IN •MON 12141 "CHiii LIADflS'" .. S£0UCTIOll Of INGA" aOTM PIANlll' IAnD Ull Ch.triton HNhn .. _.. u homicide tl9"cttve In thl yMr 2022 In Mnr.-GoWwyn-- M•ytr'e •u.,.,.Mful "Soyl•t GrMn"· c....., ldw .•• •oM.H Wft' T.ylor Ye ... J-p11c ..... ~~! ..... "THIY ONLY llLL THiii MASTIU .. c ..... s.r.,s... ...... a,.. • I • • • I Y>uncilmen Back Bluff Park Plan The coocept ol a small bluff port overloolting Huntington Harbour bu been <ndoned by the HUllllngtoo Beach City Cotmcll, but that does not mean lhe park will ever be built. homeowners, told councilmen Monday that reflidenta there are willing to form a .special assessment di.strict to pay the extra cost ln the land, if a county land swap h e I p s preserve the park. ThundaJ, ""' 24, 1973 s DAILY PILOT 25 D~trict Studies Unification Bid OfflCiala at Hon tin gt on Beach's Ocean View School District agreed to study a five-- way~ proposal , joining tile otl1er !oor districts ~iieplon. Moffett said a meeting business managen from e di.strict woold be ca11ed to piscuss the financial poi of lhe plan. , - Councilmen agreed Monday they'd l lke to see a 2.6-acre park built on a triangular parttl bQundOO by Marina View Place, Los Patos Avenue and Warner Avenue. Supervisor David Baker has said the county might give the city an acre of county land on Warner Avenue which could be traded or sold to help the city buy the Marina View pro~ erty for parks. "We're certainly pleased by the reactkn ol. the other di3lricts," S.A. Moffett , superintendent of the Hun- tington Beach City {elemen- tary) School District, said this He ooted that the unifica issue is receiving more port now than M has in pa!-it, and credited st a •• legislation mandating ... ONLY MAY OR Jerry Matney opposed the park, with Councilman Al Coen absent. Matney said he cookl not sup- port tile bluff park unless it was a part of the city's master plan. The parcel is the center of a struggle b y nea rb y homeowners to prevent the construction of condominiums on it. The city O:WDS a half·acre 0£ the land, on whjch sit an old water tower and a water well. MRS. ANN Conway, one of the ' Marina View P 1 a c e ML N•ncy Ga•,."•" i' no loMJ•' ,..1pon1ibl• for h•r h\11b•..d Armen G•1p•,i•n'1 d•bh. NORMAN KLOTZ IS NOT IUPONSllU FOi DDn OTHll THAN HIS OWN. BEFLECfJONS by Reyn Sheffer ""11M 1ttt of prarer J• not •tw•JI In eur Jt0W9r; In HNv_..• tight th• with to pr•y 11 pr•y«, , ." L•slng Many ol. 118, when our hearts are troubled w ith concf'rn for ourselves or tor those we Jove, consider prayl'r as t he best available cour.w:". Few of us, in suc:h a aitua· tlon, c:An take comfort in our ability to phrase our though\JJ In language we feel Is suitable for an app<>a.l to Almighty God, however we may envlsage Him. Les!!.l ng's Idea that "the ,..,lsh to pray Is prayer" should be a comfort to that majortty of us who have little confl· denc:e in our command ur 'vords. If we feel strongly the desire to pray, God n"ads our thoughUi and under- stands. Our thoughts 11ef'd no words ; they arE' a lan- guage by themselves. Our E"xpE'rll'nce oftf"n eMhlNi us to antJc:lpate and rl'Spond to the needs ot thnse ,,.,, serve, l'ven when such nl!<.'d is une-xpreAsed. tStt€FF€R mo"'TU'-"'Y LAGUNA llEACH 976 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY 494·1 lilS SAN CLEMENTE ISll NORTH EL CAMJNO REAL 492.0100 Matney said he feared, and was told by Baker's office, that the one acre gift, however, would be deducted from federal revenue funds the county plans to gjve the city !or p&rll. "l WAS TOLD point blank by hls office it would not be subtra<jed," Mrs. Co,nway replied. Matney simpJy raiaed his hands. palms up, as iI to say "who knows?" DllllY Piiot Stiff ~llolo tmnring. His district proposed the creat.ioo of the five separated unified districts, and the dts- solUOOo of the Hwitingtoo Beech Union High School District. The plan calls for· the Seal Beach, Westminster, FoWltain Valley. Ocean View and ~lun- equaJized taxe in schocf ... :. districts as the cat.atyst "'"lo . unification disucssioos. ..,. Ocean View trustees -H1' s tr u ct e d Superintendent James Carvell to "move ahead with the plan" and to report back to the board 1&C: the proposars financial and . educational ramifications. Officials in the o t h e·r dis tri cts have received si rri.lf orders from their boarrds. V tington Beach City School I-~~~]~~~~~~ districts to unUy alon!: their Good Deed le own boundaries. Trustees of Ule high scOOol make the scene district have said they would Sundays go along with the plan if the ·· Mrs. Conway also told the council the homeowners had an appraisal of the private property which showed its value at '89,600. VALLEY HIGH WINNERS -Sweepstakes winners for the Orange County-wid e speech tournament arc shown at Fountain Valley High School. They are, from left to r ight, (Front Row) Gena Stinnett, Lisa Clyne, Janet Woo, Kim Ashley, Nan Westfall. (Back Row) Steve .Damewood, Roxann Brasier, Mike Con- nally, Mike Veine, Vicky Fischer. five elementary dis ~r i ct s in the l1tjl\jijl!1JI liia~gree~~to~it~.:~~~~~1~::~=::~~~~~;., REWARD! Open Space Workshop Ill Atwnded Valley High Forensics Team Feted By JAN WORTH 01 the D•llY ~llet Slllf A work session called by Orange County plaMing com- missioners to draw o u t alternative proposals from developers on how to preserve open space evoked I i t t 1 e response this week despite previous builder criticisms. A package of proposed rules to preserve open space -or land left green and without buildings -brought a flurry oI complaints frcm developers when it first was presented several weeks ago. they won't be finished until talion will in clude alternatives did not appear for the work next Tuesday. to the ordinance's no-dredging session. One of the builders who did clause. grading regulations, He did submit a letter from appear at the work session agricultural restrictions. and CEEED President Paul Remel was Ron Wells, a represen· de-emphasis on single·family complaining that recom· In competition with teams tative of the Bu i l de r s • residential areas. Ste v en s mendations of builders on the from 25 high schools in Orange Industry Association (BIA\, said. citizens' advisory committee County, speakers from Foun· and a planner for VTN· Modify i n g exist l n g helping prepare open space lain Valley high s c h 0 0 1 Orange ordinances to achieve the proposal.S went unheeded. · recently won s e v e r a I in-With Wells was Ray Belnap. same goa ls and organizing 3 landscape architect and those goa ls througll the ex-dividual awards and t n e fonner employe of the state isting planning offices will also Wri"tin• !! tournament's sweepstakes planning and research ofrice. be recommended. LJ trophy in the Orange Coast Belnap told the commission GILBERT FERGUSON, ex-College Speech Tournament. that all the open space and ecutive director of the council CoirrseS Baron speakers took a total conservation packages need to 0 n Environment. Employ· of four first places in in· be integrated. ment, Economy and Develop· dividual events and none ' ment, (CEEED), a group Off red finished lower than eighth SOME DEVELOPERS, like be~tlANYth CONFLJCl'S exist which has criticized the pro-e place. Their combined 62 the M;.,.,ion Vlei·o Company, ween e resource manage--d I r points was 33 nnints ahead of ....., ment ordinance and the ex-pose open space ru es or th . ~-val· have hired their own coo· d being economically unsound, UC 1rv·1ne Extensi'on 1·8 of-e1r nearest ri , Tustin isting zoning code, he sai , as H' h School and sultants to study the proposed 11 be th fering two summer wri·im· g 1g netted the h h we as tween o er pro-t •-ts th rules and come up wit ot er posals for a county.wide courses, open to the public. struophuo::n e sweepstakes ways of keeping open space. general plan which have been Main Street "Poetry Writing Workshop," Oney. They say analyzing the rules produced in the last two a three-unit course in which Ann B team member, Roxa has turned out to be a can or months. students will write poetry and e rasier, will continue in worms. taking more time than Gets Greenery hear. visiting poets, will meet speech competition this sum- was expected. ~elnap said that though the Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 mer when she goes to the na-permit process was a good t1·onal b t · "It's harder to i detennlne Trees, shrube and ani~C! will to 9:~5 p.m., June 18 n.-.. ... h speec con est 1 n $500.00 FOi TH! IETURN Of MY RED ZINGll. lNo C111ettio1t1 mltitdl ALISO NORMAN KLOTZ 494-9481 PRE. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION CLINIC Laguna Beach Unified School Oittric.t CLINIC: May 21 & 22; 8:30·11 :00 & 12:00.J:JO TOW CLINIC: May 29 & 30; 8:30.11 :00 & 12:00.J:JO EL MORRO CLINIC: June S & 6; 8:30.11 :00 & 12:00.J:JO No appointment is necessary, but if you wish to be assured of completing the clinic with~ in one hour, you may set a definite time by calling 494-8546, ext. 48. Call also if you have transportation problems or need further in· formation. Bring: Child, birth c.ertific1te, measles, polio and OPT immunization records. For those entering this fall, necessary age is 5 on or before December 2, 1973~' idea. the resource manage-e·~ .. u"'-'6 Ch' how to modify this ordl'nance sooo be planted in the middle J uly 25. _'.::".'.'ca~go~·-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ment office to review and 1-than to write a whole new issue it was not needed. of Main street in front of the "Comedy Writing for Screen one," Van Slevens, MVC 's new Huntington Beach civic and Television ," a three-unit f Pl.M·ng and lie endorsed the proposed center. course · hi h 1 d ts ·u manager o 1 mapping process as a way to in w c s u en wt engineering, said. City councilmen have auth· write comedy monologues, The county package or rules, ~ist ~II coun.t~ resources and orized the expenditure ol sketches and scripts, will meet called the resource manage-Jdentify sensitive areas. $21,400.67 to· landscape the Tuesdays and Thursdays, June ment ordinance, was prepared BELNAP AND Wells pro-Main Street center divider, 19 through July 24. because the stale requires all.... tested the set standar~ of the from Mansion Avenue soutll to Both classes will meet 7 to local governments to put teeth proposed open space rules. Springfield Street. 9:45 p.m. in room 257, into their goals for open space. The rules would make fine United Sprinkler won the J~umanilies Hall. Cost for each IT CALLS FOR tr i.:uidelines, they said, but contract. Work should ' start class is $60 for credit or audit. . . . se ing °C should offer builders a range within two weeks, and the Additional information c an ::;e 0~~~layg~~~~~ts,k~~~sea~f of choice -not. one number. medians should be fully mani· he obtained at the Extension resource: water, agriculture, f!lo~h men ~1d they felt the cured in about 45 days, city Jn formation Office, room 1325, hllls cultural and historical existing requirement for an officials said. Crawford Hall, 883-5414. and 'animal am plant. ' environmental _impact report.1 i~~~~~i9PliPi'ifiji~i'!iii!P.!ti~¥.!~N=~;:i\ These districts would each a study of possible effects of a have one coordinator, and a building project on nature, new county office would be set was an adequate means to up called the 'Resource determine natural hazards. Management Office. That is a better tool than set Any project within one of standards in the ordinance, the resource districts · would they said. require a permit, granted .. after review by that office. . TillS O~DINAN_CE starts with conclusions on issues that COMMISSIONERS said they have never been publicly expected the Mission Viejo debated." Van Stevens said in alternatives at Monday's an interview. meeting. But Stevens said The Mission Viejo presen· TAILOR SHOP Tux Rentals Men's Wear 5030fF ALTERATIONS PO• Ill• A WOlll• You Are Cordially Invited to Attend A MOBILE HOME PARK INVESTMENT SEMINAR· DINNER to be held at * NEWPORTER INN 1107 j amboree Road, Neioport Beach Thursday, May 24th, 6:30 p.11~. * EL ADOBE RESTAURANT 31891 Ca1nino Capistrano , San ]ttan Capistrano Friday, May 25th, 7:00 p.1n. * CHANDLER'S RESTAURANT ' .. '• '' THERAPY PROGRAMS SLACICS LENGTHENED $1 OR SHOmNt:D, rtol11 • • New 24031 El Toro Road, Laguna Hills Monday , May 28th, 6:30 p.1n. A prim•ry go•I of Beverl y Manor care is to restore the patient to the maximum mobility •nd function allowed by his physical conditon. Registered physical ther•pists supervise patient rehabili tation Pf'Ogr ams. Inhalation therapy, speech th•rapy, occupation•/ therapy. end other services are also available. All therapy rend•red by registered therapists is provided pursuant to orders prescribed by the patient s physicien. _,. ···-,--,-· '··1' ... 11 ... -.,. ... " ...... YJdton Alwcrws W•ko- hYerty M..or CoitToteKHt Hotflltal lS410 c-1110 Coph:mino, Cophtnrno leech SLACICS WAIST TAKEN IN •• , ••• COATS TAICEN IN, rlol• •••••• THIS COUl"OH MUST aE ~lllll!S•NT•D WtTM TMI GAllMEHTS AT TM• TIMI THIT Alli: LEFT FOil ALTIEll:ATLOHS. VO IO I, Pit•· SkHTEO AT TIM• 0" ,ICKU~ ••• ,... •· . ---COUPQ_N GOOD THRU AUG. '73--- A Tix Sheltered Limited Partnership To Invest In Moblle Home Park• Diversified Geographically Throughout C•lifornia, For Californi• Residents Only. Offering Circulars Will Be Distributed At Th.e Seminars. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL !714) 547-5941 Hosted By . ' M. P. KRUSE & CO·., INC. 496·117116 T AILOR SHOP IHRO ED IN GE R AT SPRINGDALE HUNTINGTON BEACH 846·0911 Member Pacific Stock Exchange ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=.:::::::::=::::::""'.:"::::""'.:":::~~~~~~~!.._----~2~100~~N~.~M~A~IN~S~T~ .. ~S~A~N~TA~A~Mllt.~,~C~A~L~.~9~27~0~6------"·· " FROM Fash ion Island Newport B each STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR I .. ""•/ .. (']• ' ,. w~.: 1l "' 11 ,, ,, "' " ... • I .. -·. No More 'Exit tlae Bod!f • Vampire,s For Curtis Cast Saves Comedy By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (APl -Dan Curtis has had it with vam- pires. Vampires have been good (or him, and he has been good for them, but when he finishes directing ''Dracula" in England he is going to drive the stake. A1aking a silk purse out o( a sow's ear such as "Ex.it the Body" is no easy task, but the Huntlngton Beach Playbouse's production of this junior high- level comedy oomes quite close to doing just that. Intermission Tom Titus From ABC's "Dark Shad· ows" to "1be Night Stalker" O.ntis has made those fly by night creatures if not respect~ able at least sympathetic. In the Jmt two years Curtis has emerged es television's pre- eminent maker of horror films, a chllllng genre that has not always been successfully transferred to the home """"" . But "The Night Stalker" was the highest rated TV movie ever shown. ....... Mt. LAST OF VAMPIRES? Director Dan Curtis Dracula in the twcrhour movie for CBS and Simon Ward co- stars as Arthur Holmwood. "[ WOULDN'T have done 'Dracula' if Palance hadn't agreed to do it," Curtis said. "I won't fall for all those cliches done before. I took all the stupid things out of the novel. We made him ia human being. ITS SEQUEL, "The Night AdmittedJy he's terrifying, but Strangler." also racked up wh«:n he goes in the end you'll high Points, as did "The feel sorry for him." Thanks to some strong perfonnances where they are most required, H ow a rd Solomon's staging or Fred Carmichael's cliche-cluttered mystery-farce comes off a cut above what might be ex- "EXIT THI! •ODY" A comodv·mv1t..-y by F r • d C1rmld\MI, dlr.c!Ml by H<rward Solomon, prOdueod by Martin H. Fucftt,, 111~.e manooer Don Van Sickle, Ht des19n by Gordon Selt>y, 1ound ond 1111htlng by ROdn•v Jor>ft, Don Jonn and Siii Moreland. prei.enled Frld;sy• Ind S.iunMYI al 1:!11 tllro\lllh June 16 II IM Hunll"l!!on BNCll Pl1y-.w, 1110 Mlln St.. Hunll1111ton Suell. R-.v1tlons ~ THe CAST Cr8ntt Hammond Ann COYmen Kole SIMl9)' Su1an O'Connell Jenny ....... L•11r1 Slack Ver.-Cooltltt\I . '... . .. Rl\I Seo-ti L!tll1n s1vmour Gre!a Smllll Lvle ROii••~ . . 8111 Morel1nd Randolph • • .. Otnnlt Creedon Jr. Helen 0°Tooltt • . ... Htol~n Susman Ph!llp Smith . .. . . . Colin Gul.,.r Rkllard Hammond ..... Gordon Sandy Norliss Tapes" on NBC. For Curtis, a large, rugged man ABC's late night Wide World with a massive head topped by long hair that twists up into pected, though the show is stil of Entertainment, he made corkscrews, said believability a long way from the countcy's such classics as "Picture of is the key to the horror film. top 10 of the season. Dorian Gray" and "Franken-"When you do a pioture like The primary fai ling, beyond are the three actresses v.•ho take on the heavy end cf the script -Ann Cassman as a mystery writer, Susan O'Con- nell as her sharp-tongued secretary and Laura Black as their vacuum-headed maid. Of the three, Miss O'Connell raters top accolades in a \ow- key characterization t h a t comes across even funnier than the juicy maid's bit, BLACK O'CONNELL otein," and is finishing "The 'Dracula' you must remove all rectification by the best of Tum of the Scre\Y" starring the tmbelievable things." he casts, is that "Exit the Body" overplayed with aplomb by Lynn Red.grave for shoY.ring said. "He won't change into a is 50 badly written it makes Miss Black. Their styles of in late May. bat, but he will wear the cape Batman read like Eugene comedy are as dissimilar as At the end of April he when he goes marauding. It O'Neill in comparison. It may those or Eve Arden <ind Judy returned to England, where he would be a mistake to change be intended as a spool on the Canova, and both score nicely. had directed. "The Turn of the that." mystery melodramas of the Miss Cossman, the straight Screw' .. to bea;n "Dracula." Cu . b F . \VOman or the trio. displays an e.~· rt1s, a rusque, aggressive orties, but 1t reads like one "Hopefully," he sai d , man, is impatient with critics of the worst o£fendcrs. abundance o( stage energy ''that'll be the last vampire of horror films, but ~so feetJ; and refuses to surrender to picture I'll ever make. I've frustrated that he has been HOWEVER, THE Hun-the uninspired dialogue assign- BELO\\' THE cent r a I char:1cters. however, the 11un- tington Beach performers gain no better than a draw with their material. One exception is Colin Guiver, the playhouse's master of th cameo, who turns in a riotous portrayal of a mysterious amnesia victim. Completing the cast are Greta Smith and Bill Moreland as a neighboring couple drawn into the jewel-hunting intrigue, Dennis Creedon Jr. as an inept gangster, G<irdon Sandy as the "'riter's perplexed husband a nd Helen Susn1an -a playhouse pioneer making her first stage appearance in eight years -as a real estate agent. Sandy doubles as set designer, a fortuitous circu mstance for the setting is one of the more attractive and functional backdrops of the season. Technical effects also are quite good. AS FOR the play itself, the evening is summed up in one character's line : "Just think what Neil Simon could do with this." A bit of updating, of course, but an aR! observation nevertheless . "Ex.it the Body" continues MGM Presen1s "PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID" Starring DAILY PILOT JAMES COBURN· KRIS KRISTOFFl!RSON • BOii DYLAN And Also Slamng JASON ROBARDS · MuS>r. by BOB DYLAN W"nen byRUDOLPH WURLITZ ER·f'oducedbyGORDONCARROLL D<eeled by SAM PECKINPAH · METROCOLOR · PANAVISION" I'll IRl=-!'-5,~11_.:~:] SHOWING NOW :t Sont1 Ane Frwy. noor Chap- °'1ngio. ~7-6011 ' J ' • . been successful, but l think typecast into that field. He tington Beach players, after a ed. her, thus creating an in- l 've run out of things to do has. on occasion, expressed a show start in an un· teresting character. Also in- with vampires. Unless some-desire to make\ Western or a comfortably expository first teresting, though st r a i g ht one comes .along with love story. act, eventually come to gri~ from clichesVille, is the role or fpr four more weekends on al----------------------------------Friday and Saturday schedule, with curtain at 8:30 at the playhouse, 2110 Main St., Hun-something new I'll never do He said ho!Tor stories are with the play and turn it the town sheriff, played with another." ,the most difficult to find into a freewheeling appropriatescratchanddrawl • • . • • . :: -• • " • ' - ;. . . • ·. • Jack Palance plays Count material for . romp. Especially impressive by Ray Scott. iiiiiiiiiii~ii!W~~~~mm~~~ tington Beach. 2nd AntACT10ff ' ~ AT All 3 CINIMAS '1m DUKI IN __ N.OW SHOWING AT ALL THREE CINEMAS EDWARDS • NEMA VIEJ FGO <WY Al '-" '"" ru•l<O 9l0-b<l<IO ... ~ ........... .., ---·-l!llfl'"mor"I. -Al.Et &lllHNE55 HITLER: THE LAST TEN DAYS Aiiii.1o CELI· DIANE CILENTD·GABRIELE l'ERZETTI EJ!lt f'DR'Tlfl .., DORIS KUHSTMANN,. C.IM\111 ir~:~~-·~·~'.Q~r..~.~~ 25 2nd :~; ... :·· ~ :''°' IT :....... • •. : .:«:. .. ci "&(oo •••D ao t•UI o o ... ····· -· ........... _ ............................. • They'd never forget the day he drifted into U>wn Jack Lemmoh in his most 1mporti'lnf clran"lilliC n)le snice "The D~ysOfWine &nd Roses, . PAIWO,JNTPK."TlffS~ and FJU.Mlt.YS. INC.~ JPCK I.EMivKN in A M.AATINRANSOH:lfF~ "&\VE TI-IE TIGER" staning JACK Grt.FORD n ~!,.Al.ME f9'lf.MAN PLUS THIS FIRST ARIA SHOWING NIOGH CHARUY IS LOOSI AGAIN! .-...:-,.o.*ii ... T~ "TheSOULoI ~ :o; .............. DJ .... ..__...._ · .. ._, : D'UMLll MARTIN now 111 theatr9 #3 ~-····~ l'.OWAROS !l\llJl!l\ll·K RATIO (R) ' "A"~"~ & t &[,At,.j\ r01avr~ ,.,,~1 •1 MGM Presen1s PAT GARRETT AND BIUY THE KID" S1arring JAMES COBURN KRIS KRISTOFFl!RSON • -DYLAN And Also Starring JASON ROBARDS ~Jc by BOB DYLAN ·\1~11t1en hyRUOOLPH 'NJRl..JTZER PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY RATED):····· •nwa"D• ... ···:RUN (R):j I ~ : .......• '!::"~~: •....... : M•••o• a• •o•"• co••• ...... ...:; .... '-· ....__,,.,,,,, ""'r. ,...SNfiRJ llMlllJSl'llll.CTO<,. 11f t.llHH. fOClllr . lfljGl//N!l Y\\JnllMl1JI W~ITR Plrim'..l~l lOBHi:l -· .... --.""""-----STARTS FRIDAY MAY 25 - •• 11.0.•-5~1tC tll'fl'lll l!DWAlllOS HARBORc::':.2 ... _ ~Yll &T WIUOOI If. C01TA 01'-< UI Mii • Nearly Evervo11e Listens to Landers .. l'OICUS-HA"411~ "'°'"" ~Ol! ') , ( ~,.... qo.~#;' -~ANDREWS · ~ .. ~Pl.lJltMER .. _UJWIDKA'tlll l •"..,":f=.~::::::-lfu:Ara, ~RKER~ '='".=-I dir"ft':t I iDURDIOO'.D:! l <;:;R ltAlt04IAMIN I MONDAY TMRU FRIDAY -7 & 10 P.M. SATURDAY· SUNDAY· HOLIDAYS .. 1·4·7·10 THf fUITHfl ADYfNTUllS OF HllMlf, OSCT AND lfNJY • ~Y Ve come a long way since that summerof~! r (G) 2"" TOP ATIRACTIOti "THE YOUNG GRADUATES" (PG) -. WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! THE MOST »E.JLUTIFUL -. MUBXCAL LO"VE BTOAY EVER! 'K\!Ji~~Ll1fll ~ ""... . ... l\YJ41 - HMras RtD~RA\I[ ~mo. HtMWNGS Cllr TIC...CQ..oll ~ • ENTER ONCE AGAIN A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Weell Nights -7 l 10 PM Sat.·Sun-Holldays -1-4-7-10 IN THEATRE •t EDWARDS < l\flll< I \JfK ""I! .. >' a & V • ..... & , .. , • '.' RATED (G) ~1,,• ' \ -·'ll 1 •2 (PG) ' •• • - l ' I ,~' . - •s,,.,_ "' -i. .,. ""' biw<st {NObhm. • 'Only Personal' Kissinger Keeps Files, Aide Says W ASlllNGTON (AP) Fonner aldeo! ol Henry A. Kis- singer ay be has made copies ol classllled lorelgn policy doc:umeuta f<J< bla -after he i.av .. the --. IGs- sillgtr said, "'!be ooly papers I heve are pet: 1111)8} papers." these. The only papers J have .are persona.I papers. "I'm over here negotiating," President Nixon's national security adviser said Tuesday. "I cao'-t answer every charge that is made against me. SACRAMl!NTO (Al') -A Ital< Stnat.. ----i111 WU bnlltea olf be10., I started when television camera crews refuied to leave the hearlfll """" .. tbe order of the committee chali'man. Sen. Geo<ge DeulantJtan ((). Long Beach), the commltlee chief, called off the beating . Wedoeiday after' 8 en ate Serge ant-.aWLnnJ K. H. Kenealy, a rel.Ired police of..• !leer, began to push one cameraman. "EVERYBOO¥ our and -1 •JOU~ I ,_..ut," Keoeatj &aid. 0rt1-jlan tbeo t o I d K!otal)/, "Pete, I doll'! ..... t )'Oil to have to force lheln oot." Veolanejlan added, "Per- has-t b ere 8J"e blher ttnds ol sanctioos" that C<\U>d be la.ken againtt the camera CTfiWI. ' One teJevtsion new car- ,_.-IOld they Id! ''by tacit .agreemeat." Tito unwrlttm l1lle In lbe Senate II that no tclevi!lda cameru are aJlowed to fillli d>qlm.iltee .... 1ons if """ mohlber of the commltteo.ob- J-. DEIJXMEJIAN receMed the A.'l THE HEAllfNG staried, bearing indefinitely, but it Sen. Jack Schrade (R-san resumed 45 minutes later Diego), ·""a Jpngtirne foe of after the five camera ere• ... ~~~ings, made a A FEW MINUTES later, ~-... arrived and declarod, eru allowed . out with a - Wbm no one moved, Kenea· ly eu.iied <Opltl'lllJU\ll Greg CbUton of station KABC in LGI ~"" who was stand· iog ID;an eQlranceway' Jo the _elnvat«I •ea where the ,,. • ....... .!Ung. ~ton upsbnuJtaneously and standing. Re was "°'· ~ifi '!t ... .. It'4i1 . ~e11an c¥'ed ol( . ,.Session. ._ No Sense Of Humor TOKYO (AP) -ntu/O YU%W'U, 'rl, go! lltto ln>U· bte teltil>g rlsque •l<lrleo. Miss Yuzuru, 'II, was one of the few female me1nbers of Japan's pro- fes s Ion a I Stor)'tellers Association, founded in the 18th c..-cntury. She $aid the dia•K• m public 6ttitudes toward sex motivated her to telling sexy stbrie~. The association kicked her out. I -· ·d· d 0 f 'J· 1 ~~eD Memorial Day n.s 1. e an u . ~~i ".,,-1 _: : M.,.0~ ,5M., Kerm Has Wha _f ",·You · Need! ,('~ j ...... GRdden Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint L••.,,•• no l.p m•dn •nd pro ... id•t l•1lin9 b••uly. Glidden Sprecl Latex House Paint e Gt••t 1in9le co•t COY•t•9• c1 •• 11. up il'I •o•py ...... r. brliil!!~!ll e Thin1 •nd cl••n1 up witft 1o•p •nd w•l•r e Exl•rior 1u rfec•t 679 Gal. a•9 Gal. ~ ~.~. .... _. ·~ 'Glidden' EndUl'allC_9 / House Paint e Hi qu•lity •){t•rior trim e le1h for year• e lhou1end1 of colon to choose from 699 crcrt. Turner Propane Tanks Two -members of the Na!DW Security Cooncll stall and one fonner White Hoose aide said Kbologor hos main- tained a pmonal Ille ol copied dorummts. One source said tb.11 matertal wu taken from the Wbite Hoose and ·-in New York. "Whea I come back, I will discuss any of these subjects; . ) tiut. I cannot discuss them 1rom 1ier .... Kissinger said • ~.(~ '.min .. ked to daocribe the .. .,,_ ... l• ~: papen and say v.t.... they are KISSING~ TJIEN in P.aria fOI' negot.latlcns on t h e Indochina cease-fire, said in a teleJD;lne interview: "I won't comment on any stories like. Some Hired To S~licit Signatures SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan's office has confirmed t h a t pro- fessionals have been hired to help gather petition stgnalulu to qualify his tax. control hr iUatlve for the ballot. Ed Gray, the Governor's news secretary, sa.Jd Wed- nesday the paid help bad been enlisted as "added in.rurance" that the needed signatures are gathered in time lo put the measure on the ba11ot for a special election Reagan would call Nov. 6. THE PR.OF ESSIONAL signature-collectors are being hired by "Californians for Lower Taxes," l he in-- dependent citizen's commlUee workjng to put the Reagen measure on the ballot, he said. In Los Angeles, Richard E. Kazen, en Qfficial of Califot-- nians for Lower Taxes. said the professionals would be paid 30 cents for e a c h reglst~ voter's signature they obtain. KAZEN ~TED tbat the committee bad collected about 200,000 s I gnat u res through volunteer help going into last weekend's "blitz" campaign. The Reagan measure needs 520,806 valid signatures to quallly for the ballot The committee is OOpjng tQ collect as many as 800,000 by early June to make certain there are enough valid signatures. stored. I•• ·¥ KISSINGER SAID he con- sidered his ootes to be pe1 nl81 papers. According rto legal experts. ,thef'e ls no law forbidding goVi!f'MlOnt kificials from copying classified documents. Other statuOes forbid the use of classified in:fonnation in a -that woUld endanger natlmal """'1rity. One former staff member said Kissinger "kept ~Y ~ _ seli of b_C>-9 k • (docUments) for his °"" uoe later on.'" , .. THE FORMER aldeo said Kissinger bas been keeping a private file of copies or documents for at -t three years and enlisted o<her '*- ficials to help gather material. 1be soorces, who insbted on anonymity, identified the other off.iciab as Gen. Alexander Haig Jr., formerly Kissingef''s deprty and oow White House chief of staff: Winston Lord, .mo re<ent.ly submitted his resignatioo from the Nationil Security Cooocil stall' and Pe<er Rodman, an NSC staff aide. Rodman was ln Paris, and Lord could not be contacted. Haig could not be reached and dkl net return telephone calls, although his office was in· formed of the report of a duaJ records file. mE SOURCES said the Kiss.ihger file included copies of documents involving Vi\'t· nam and the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with the Soviet Union. One source said he was directed to make copies of foreign policy material, send the originals to be stored in a vault on :the third floor of the Executive Office Building next door to the White llouse and send the duplicates to Rod- man. Another source said Rodman v.'OUld collect such material and arrange shipment to New York for storage. This source said Rodman refused to say exactly where the copies were kept. I See by Today's Want Ads e MINT CONDITION': 1bat'1 the shape this V\V camper hi in. It has an instant bed, 2 way radio, AM/FM stereo, t r u c k tires and mud\ more. e lIIT THE TRAILS this summer on thb 'S8 Be.11- nelll 125 cc trail bike-. It has new tires and 111 in excellent running condi- tion. Useful Redwood End Bench e Pr0Yid•1 •rit• •••ting e fitt 11eatly •f •nd of t•ble e Id.al •1 • drinlc or 1n1ck '" teble Tough, Durable Unk Door Mat , .. e 14 inch,, bv 22 inche1 long e Cetche1 dift and dutt before it reache• your homt e lot1g lesting mehtriel Spacious Doubt. Size Hibachi lerg• enough to pt•p•r11 • mael fot th•· entit• femi1v •* one ti111•. Hib1chi coo~- 1 ln9 it fun, too! .... •••• 4aa APPLIANCE Su9Cr_.: o~ra \\il\\t)cr ' ' .it •:t'1)t . • (i' If" P. ' ~:::· · f.~~ 15 .~,;· _:: . ~~~· ,~r· ~. , f' • 'I: I I . ! ' ' ·o;~binllflr. euilile~ · ' .. 1 ' \ . ,. . .. . . " "'; ' t "\\ ·' • ··' • For dfchondra . • • ' ' Promot•s thic;~, ~turdy g•owlh . .. ' e Use this time pf yea[; 1999 •7420 Sp.clal low pric• oll +J.f. 10 lb. b•g. Stoc~ 'up f.;. Ht. barb•cu• •••~ eheed! 69' '' Conveniently locoted ... Eos.y To ~•~hr 2666 HARBOR BLVD. -IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-70801 HOURS, WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 S.\TURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 PM J99 Pr o.,,id•1 w•lcorn• • h • d •. AJIOri•d bright colort in popular peH1rn1. e ..... long letting . .,. 1888 , Scotts' 'Super Bonus' • Spr•o11d now. , • repett in 8 weelc1 • Pr•Y•11h 1p1.1rga •nd Ct•~r•11 from tprouting e fertili1.e1 SZ.00 off a ... 12. fS • . Useful 20-50 GallOn Trash Can Liners ·- COIU MlSA • w •• tt..t·proof,, 1turdy;ple1ti$ hn•r• • K••P tft1h n••f & 1anitary 119 .... of 21 A,11 tutomtfic ••r· ¥at1t tft•t turnt on or off et pr•••* ti1t1••· Stert a cof. ft• pot turn on ll9hh while you'r• tona ••• N m1ny ' ; ,l •• -. Lag1111a Beaeh Today's l' ... ll- N.Y. St.eeks EDITION VOL 61>, NO. I#, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1~73 TEN CENTS ·~·:) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Hinshaw Will Push for Decision on Ziggurat, By JACK CHAPPEIL Of .... n.I" Pllel St.It Approvals for federal acquisition of the , Laguna .Niguel Rockwell International plant are expec_ted to be pushed ahead next week. a spokesman for the office of Rep. Andrew Hinshaw ( R ·Newport Beach) said today. "Everybody here is kind of anxious.'" Chip Cleary, district administrator for Hinshaw, said. Cleary said lhe chairman o! the House n of Representatives Sub-committee on Govenunental Operations, Rep. Jack Brooks (0.Texas), has been preoccupied with other matters and has not been able to review the proposed trade turning over the Niguel ziggurat to Uncle San1. Cleary said the Congress will adjourn today for the Memorial Day recess and reconvene Tuesday. ~le said Hinshaw in- tended to push the Niguel matter at that time. "At the very first possibility, he \viii Rep. Mills Found Dead take it up with Brooks and see if we can't get this thing over with," Cleary said. He noted that Rep. Hinshaw is very mudl in favor of the deal which would trade surplus U.S. Defense Department property in Los Angeles county to Rockwell International for the Niguel facility, valued between $23"and $26 1niU!on. The facility was built to house Rockwell's rapidly-expanding aerospace co.1nmi tments and finished in 1971 but never occupied because of the sla<:koff in the industry while the facility was under construction. It ~ ca11ed a "ziggurat" because of its stepPed Babylonian design. The exotic structure contains more than t'IDe million square feet of working space. The liggtrat was designed to ac- commodate 7,500 aerospace workers. The nwnber of governmental employes has not been officially detennined, nor has lhe exact agency usage, Cieary said. Niguel Bank Robbers Get f~ -Suicide? Jail Terms ' W1·;\l;- TOOK OwN LIFE? Rep. Willi1m 0 . Mills Capitol Police Drag 2 Hecklers f From Hearings I WASHINGTON (AP) -Capitol police dragged a man and a woman from the Senate Watergate committee's hearing room after they began shouting in tbe middle of testimony today. 1be nian, apparently in his middle 20s. sbbtlted ·that his name i8 Ed Kelly and "i'm announcing my candidacy for the president of the United States." Sen. Sam J . Ervin (l)..N.C.), chainnan of the committee, banged bis gavel and declared: "'nle chair will announce thal this is not a political forum in which candidates ere to announce their candidacies ." This drew a }augh from the standing- ' ....,....iy crowd at the hearings in the Senaie Caucus Room . A half-dozen or so poli~ hauled the man from the room. the incident lasted ab<M 30 seconds. He waved his arms in a "V'' for vie· tory aymbol and made some inaudible references to President Nixon as be was led away. <Spitol police ldenUlied the two· as Edwml C. Ke Uy, 23, ""81 Office B01 899, Yuba City, Calif., and Mn!. Judith Vad- "'JI 13, 16· Shrwnp Place, West Orange, N .• * * * 1 McCord, Former I · Attorney Off er f Opposite Sto1ies r WASHINGTON (UPI) -Members or the Senate Watergate committee chArged tod.ty' there were dtscrepanclcs between testimony ol convict«! con s pt r et o r James W. McCord Jr. and bis former RICHARDSON OK'D DESPITE SOME DOUBTS-Pave 5 lawyer, 111><1 one senator proposed their st.atements be examined for possible per- jury. The lawyer. Gerold Alch o1 Boston. • member of F. Lee Bailey's flrm . was questioned all morning about his denials of these two porll of McCord'• teotlmooy rS.. WATERGATE, Page ll .. EASTON, Md. (AP) -U.S. Rep. William O. f\.fills (R-Md. l was found shot. to death in a barn at his home today, ap- parently a suicide victim. Mills' death came one day after the Washington Post reported that he receiv- ed a $25,000 contribution from secret funds of President Nixon's campaign finance committee. The cwntributioo was not reported to the MaryLand Board or EiOcllon, 'an app&mlt violation ol stale law. ~if Mills shot himself, aide Jeck Shawn rtplied, "Yea, froti\ all in- dications." Local autlx>rlties said there was no evidence of foul play. Mills had a gunshot wound in the lower left chest. a hospital spokesman said. Mllls, 48, appeared in good spirits \\ted- nesday when he was photographed with congressmen on the House floor in Washington. However, Rep. Bob \Vilson, (R-Otlif. I, said today in Washington that Mills, a friend, was very distressed about the newspaper stores when Wilson talked to him Wednesdey. Wil!lon said he asked Mills if he wu telling the truth when he denied the re- ports. Mills said he was, and Wilson said he told him, "Then you don't have any· thing tu worry about." Wilson said Mills again referred. to the "bad publicity" and added, "I hate to have it." A Maryland radio station said today it received a telephone call from Mills about IO Wednesday night. The con- gressman recorded a denial or the l'ost report, station WEMD said. "I wish to assure everyone that I've done nothing improper," the recording said. Mills' body was discovered shortly before 8 a.m. today. officials said. Time of death was set at 7:05 a.m . Authorities gave no details on how the body was discovered, other than th.at it was found in the barn on the Mulberry Hill Farm where Mills s t a b I e d four horses. But sources in Easton said Ao1ills' body was found by a caretaker who heard the gwishoL The caretaker, Walter Souls.- man, discovered the body lying face up on'the floor, the sources said. Mills is survived by bis widow, Norma Lea; a son, William 0 . Mills Jr., and a daughter, Linda M. Haley. TAKES' REGIONAL PGST Alton E. Allen Ex -supervisor, Water Manager Get Board Seats Alton E. Allen, former Orange County Supervisor, and Ray L. Stoyer, general manager of the Irvine Ranch Water District, have been appointed to the San Diego Regional Water Qoality Cmtn>l Board. · The · fo~year appointments were an- llOunced Wednesday by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Both men are Republicans. Allen, a Laguna Beach resident, served eight years as fifth district supervisor. He was first elected in 1962 and left of· lice in January 1971 after being defeated by Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. Allen, 75, was twirJ! chairman of the board. He was also a banker for 40 years and is a retired vice president of Security Pacific National Bank. Stoyer, 56, of Irvine is in charge of the Irvine Ranch Water District's ex- perimental "pressure pipe treatment" process. By August, IRWD officials are expected to know whether Stoyer's PPT system might be used to save as much as 40 percent of the cost of building tradi· tional sewage treatment, water reclama- tion systems. The PPT process treats raw sewage in a pressurized and oxygenated pipe while the sewage, water and activated sludge are forced uphill to a reservoir. Al tbe (See APPOINTED, Pa(< l) LOS ANGELES -Two Ohio men con· victed of involvement in the $6 million "Mission Impossible" burglary of a Laguna Niguel bank were sentenced Wednesday to 15-year prison lenns and lill«i ljl.000. Ronald Lee Barber, 31, and James F. l>inaio, ill• ol YQUllgotown Ohio were -~,.t:~~ ~!: f:;: l:mf' Cllfiiw•111raz tlN.rfy ~ .,... aao -capltaq and grand~. 'l'ile jury detennined,' . ......... thO gu'lernm<tl! had not pl'Oftd <oo<lualftly the two men actually entered the bank v1u1t of the Monarch Bay United California Bant during the March 1972 burglary and acquitted them of that charge. The two men will join three others con- victed of participating in lbe what is con· ceded to be the largest burglary in history. Dinsio's brother, Amil, 36. Charles Albert Mulligan, 38, and Phi 11 i p Cliristopber, 29, present~ serve 21).year tmns. OflicW estimates of stolen prnperti<s nmge frcm $3.2 million, the face value of Ute property kept by well-to-do residents of. the bank's surrounding exclusive com- mwllties in the vault's t30 safety deposit bozeo. cumot value Is Httmaied to he .. high.a._ $6 million. • Thi vaUit was entered by thieves who blew a bole in the thick cmcrele and steel bank roof after first disabling the UCB alann system. Cash, jewels, securities, and rare coins were hauled out of the vault and the floor littered with ·empty deposit boKes and cast away valuables. It is speculated that many of. the boxes may have cootained money tucked away in an effort to avoid income taxes, and the true amount of the loss may never be known. The two recent convictions came following a whirl-wind six-day trial at which 50 witnesses were called. Assist. U.S. Attorney Robe.rt Bonner who pros- ecuted the t w o men, said the court heard essentially a replay of previous testimony given at the earlier trial 'Pi.ch coovicted Amil Dinsio, Mulligan alJd Christopher. J r Two other men, Harry Berlier of South Gate and Charles BroecldeJ of Cleveland, Ohio, indicted in connection with the heist, remain et large. Neighbors Come Together S<uldleback R esidents l1itroduced to Wildlife By JAN WORTH Ol lllt 0.llY Pli.t SllH Wildlife neighbors ranging from lhe hairy tarantul11 to the tiny pocket mouse were introduced lo Saddleback Valley residents Wednesday night. 1l'le pocbt mouse, with his mouth crammed Ml of seeds, proved more popular than the four-inch wide spider. Wednesday's proeram, fourth In a. series on the hJstory and ecology of the Saddleback Valley, focused on V'l!etatlon and wUdllfe. Fred Lang, president or Lang and Wood Landscape Architects, Sou th Laguna : Phll· Rundel. a UC Irvine I'"" feuor of environmental biology : and J>11ul Colburn, naturallet and lecturer, • • "·ere featured . Lang brought large bouquets of various plant..s found in the val1cy and passed them nround as be described each one to lhe ISO.plus listeners. Lang was introduced by s e r l e s coordinator lloD Yeo as "the guy who tandlcaped Uon COuntry Safari -before the ate It." ~ told resident. to "smell and feel" his ('Uttfngs of o:>y0te mt.loa, feMel, carob, mock orange, wlld mustard, wat· lie, aca~la. alerpo plnc, locust. and se\leral 1dnch of eucalyptuA. Many plantJ in Sootbem California wert:, introduced b)I Spanl!lh miulonartes who brought 9ted1 with them from Spain, Lang said. The early mWJon gardens were fintly tended -until the missions were seeularir.ed in tile late 1700s. "Then they went to pot," Lang said . adding that "pol" (marijuana or the hemp plant) was a popular and then oecemry plent, used for maldni "'"'· 111 don't suppose they smoked lt~r be said. Several borticu!turallsts In the late 1800'• lnQutneed Calllorn!a'• planl ,~ •. Theodore Payne, Madame Helfin Mod· Jeska's gardener, discovered that bumina: helped regenrate c'rtaln kiOOs of plants in Southern California. A$ Runde.I pointed out, the occasional fires In the chaparral-covered bills. art a vital link ln the area '1 nattve plant life. Eucalyptus was Introduced r r o m IS.. Wll.DLIJ'E Pagel) He said initially, a work force of 500 to 600 will be brooght in for ''housekeeping" operelioM. tie said it is likely that large amwnts of the building's square footage will be used ror storage ol governmental arch! .... Previously, estimates had been givf"n of a 3,500 gaverrvneot work force at the building. '"lbere i8 no question' that the Laguna Niguel plant is a floe facility," Cleary said "Everybody here anticipates that it "'ill bt' used in full ." He said full oc- cupation or thr plant will "lake some tin1('." The rapid move-in of A large work force had been a coocem of the Niguel Homeowners Association whicti urged gradual occupation of the plant by the goven1n1ent . 1'hat acl ion appeared to ~ likely, Cleary noted. saying: "This is not going I to hJppen overnight." "'1 ti can a 1i :, ' .,._..IONS IN SCANDAL l.orda LNdtr Jelllcoe Mesa Bank Heist Total Reduced To $5,278 Loss A detailed account1ng has revised the Joss in a Q>sta Mesa Banlc of America branch robbery downward from $5,298 to $3,400, officials disclosed today. Tbe Iooe man who entered the branch at 1710 Harbor Boulevard , during early afternoon bour:s brandished a revolVi!r at a teller, snatched her cash reserve and fled out a rear door. A different bank branch near the same Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue Jn. tersection was held up about l1h years agO by three bandits later imprisoned in Texas for holdups there. The branch held up about 2:30 p.m. Tue:tday had not beeo. victimized for nearly four years, since a motorcycle- helmeted bandit smashed through the door after closing time twice in two months. Vandals Wreck • Windows, Office At Dana School Vandals who broke Into Dona Hllls High School Wednesday night broke several windows and ransacked the prln· cipal's offic:e In an apparent hunt for cash, school officials and Orange COuilty Sher\rr's deputies re Ported today. "My office and my secretary's office were broken into but everything seems to be still here including expensive electric typewriters and other equipment,'' pr in- cl pal WaJt Spencer said. Spencer said ia nu1nber of unlocked cash bales were examined by tbe in- truders and replaced when lt was seen that they were empty. Inveotlgaton said the lnlrud"" "™'sh· ed a window and fm:ed open a bock door to gllln miry to the mall area of the Dona Point School. ~ said they then apperently left the school and re- entcrod via a wlndow in his office. "One can 't help feeling that juvenile< were involved h1 tbls," Spencer said. "Whoever entered the school 8ppeared to have no conctrted plan or really know what they were looking ror." Sherlff'a deputies listed the damage at the high -as "minimal." Heatl1 Sees No Threats ~ To Secw-ity ·' LONDON (AP) -A 9eCOlld British government minister resigned today because of liaisons with tall girls, but 11rin1e Minister Edward Heath told Parliament national security was not l threatened. Nevertheless, Heath announced he will ' oi·~er an independent inquiry into the af-j ~tr. , Heath also said he did not believe that i others in his adminlBtraUons wen ln- \1olved in the sex scandal. I Heath, readin1 a prepared statement to a hushed House of Commom, -spoke a few blurs after Lard Jellicoe, ~ Jeader ol.U.. .... Qma••-·ID ... Hi>u&e of "Lords, reaiped becAUll!I fl "iome c11111al eUa!ra" wllti pros!ltulel. 1 lhd Lambtbn mlgned 'l'llesday from his sul>Cabinet post as air force minister. Security checks touched off by the diklosure of Lambton's Indiscretions turned up the evidence against Lord Lord Jellicoe is the aon of the late ad- miral of the fleet Earl Jellicoe, and a godson of the late King George V. He was a page of honor at the coronation of 1 King George VL In 1966 Jelllcoe was divorced by hi.s fir~t wife on growids of adultery with 1 Phillipa Bridge, whom be married that year .. He has four children by his first I marriage and three by his second. · His ministerial position put Jellcoe in ! charge of running Britain's civil service 1 Ile had a long and disUnguished govern: menl career, following an outstanding \.li'ar record. British newspapers buu.ed w i t h speculation today that yet m<re names would be linked with vice rings. Some suggested a duke was invol ved but refus- ed to name him. Government sources said, however. that they believed no other members o( the administration wtre involved. In a letter to Heath, released to newsmen, Jellicoe said: ''When you told me yesterday that my name was being linked with allegatJc:im about a ring of call girls. l thought it best 10 tell you that unhappily there was justification for this because I hed 30l1le cAusal affairs whlch if publicii.ed would have been the subject of Criticism." Jt was the Juiciest scandal to hit Britain since War Minister John Prorumo got (See SCANDAL, Page !) , Oruge Those dreary skies are going to be a bit drearier on Friday, with the sun holding back uoUJ the afternoon hours. Low clouds in I.he morning hours. Slightly cooler tempcr!lturts with 66 degrees at the beaches rising to 72 inland. INSIDE TODA\' l'n Metropolis, Ill .. it's ~uper­ birt11day &inui a.s the tow1~ t1wt adopted Skpemtan pltms eek~ bration of his J5£h (UHlit.leTSm'JI on Fridav. And this is ontv tlie begimiing. Su IUnjj on Paue lllo l..M ... ~ 11 C•llf•ml• It Ci.ulfltll ....,, Ctllllc:t M , ......... M °""" JMtk'9I n •11l10r~ ""' ' '"''•11•1Mntnl ,.,1, ,IMOKt JW1 1111' lttl "'""' IJ-11 .._K..,. tJ Ann l...,.tn ,. • I .. ' ~_w_.Lv_m_or_----::-=ui=-_____ r::•·~'""~''~· "'' 2<. l97l ,. ... r-;..e1 '. coua1t ID <Jui111ne lteollr'• bedroom II ,... ...... _, ........ down IOOther Omar• rratlva permnem. ..... ~. 4odlred ll>at • ,__ -· dlorou&ll ii WI I ry to cl.etr the informants told llod ouch an In- v • 'ffr/. -.uh the counter-" .:Art,"""1 ~11'6cldnc to ... ii ., Ii' wi.. oom(lramiJed. 'Ibo~ Mid Ibo ~ailnlJI« WU not likely to qr<e to I ~Ill in· qulry. -• The ~ hil the bold!'11e1 Jut It ;:r4ig·lh~:i,~~~'::! ~ patnio!Md ~... labn pm in ... orgl<I. 1be l'epor\ -from a Scoelond Yard in-gallon Into the ~]llQI' ~ -~ly '~ produced Illa )Ill')' ol • plnl -- I' 1U>IJIC tho -ol MVeral public ligur ... ~· Lord Lambton, a SO.year-okl miUion- aire and a member of on t of Britain's oldelt ariltocntic families, resigned I' Tuelday, pleading Ill bellth, mt went in· , to eoclUlim in Soolloud. But on Wed- •:. needay he issued a Dtement conftuing • j• bis auoctatlon with call gjrla. \i,,,' Lalor in the city, be WU dlorged with Ill . ]JOOlelliJlg druc•· -marl)ualla and ~ amphetamine pep pills -but aaid in a telephone interview; "I'm no drug ad- ~ diet." Wmbton in hia conl'esaional statement llld his conduct had caused no security risk, he badn't been blackmllled, he hldil't dllcuued hll tovenunent job with the call girls, and "as !ar as I know no ~ politician of IDY party la remotely con- nected wttb these eventa ." '' Lambton admitted, however, that the husband of one of the girb photographed him in bed nude with the woman, ap- parenUy through a tw~way mirror in the bedroom ol her luxurious apartment in the fllhlonabte St. John's Wood dlltrict. London newspapers said the girl was black and her husband tried to peddle the pictures to !be papers. None bought them, but ScoUand Yanfgot hold of lbem I' and questioned Lambton about them to ~ determlne whether he had b e e n ~ blackmalled. !" The Dally Mall reported the call girl , ·identified only as Nora, has gone abroad.' ' l ~ .... . l ~"" ~,. :; From Page 1 ~ WILDLIFE •.. , ~ Australla as "green gold,•• promised for furniture. railroad ties, 3nd windbreaks. 1_ Most ot the1outed uses proved to be un· founded, but at least lhe trees grew rapidly. Dr. Runde! pointed out that only foor otber locatloos in the world have a climate Jike Southern California: the Medlterr1ne1n, central Olile, • 1 southwestern Australia, and South I Mrico. ,... ·~ clbwite. placell' • rrwt 1ttaln on • planta Ga the ratn1 comes in the cool ~ winter," Rwxlel said. · . when'"n>ey11, want to00~ In tiled :ru1mmheer s warm t n s too ry. n t i. winter, there is enough rain but it's too coool ." Only a special kind of plant can adapt to this, Rundel explalned. so many of the area's native plants look allke: tall evergreen shrub8 with small leathery leaves. "Some people say native California vegetation is just brush," Runde! said. ''But in an ecological sense it is very uni- que." From Dana Point to t he Ortega t Highway, four distinct bells of vegetation are found. Coutal age scrub Includes sagebrush. buckwheat and other low, soft plants that ~ tum brown in the summer. The coastal I I ' i • area is arid, with less than 12 inches or rain per year. On the next higher level inland, chap. par1l, manzanita, and the mountain lilac are found. These are woody, tall shrubs, with just enough rain to stay green year round. Higher still, one rinds live oaks and maples. And at 4,000 feet and above in the San· ta Ana Mountains, the big cooe spruce ind other conllerous plants are native. Colburn showed slides of the Starr Ranch, O'Neill park and local wildlife . The coyote, ground squirrel, grosbeak. western robin and roadrunner are ~e of the native animals. 0¥N•I COAST La DAILY PILOT 'f'-OI'~ C-t DAILY' f'ILOT, Wl1't ...... b ~ tlM ~""'-II •••bl!.,.. ..., tllt Or ... a..t f'•W.1111 CMl!lll"Y ........ .............. 9'11 ""'...,,..., ~ ~ P'rlNy, "" <MM "-· H9Wp0rt aMdl. Huftllne!M" ~Ji! \t1119y, UouM ••di, ,,,,.., ...... ~.cl ....... 1:""-1111 S.11 J-.............. " tingle '911f1Dnaf lldlllM .. .......,.., ........ ,.. .... hndl'(I. TIM Pl"ifK .. I ........ f"rlt ho 11 ))II W'51' ••v SlrMI, CMfi """'· C.CIJfor111<1. nt.». lob.ti N, W19' .. ,.!Rftt ... ""'lllhtir J•clr •. cw .. ! v1c1 f'r•i..tl 1111111 a-no Mc-v., 1lt11n11 k11¥il ..... Th.-.i11 A. M~,,~;,., -.....1111 e•1• Cli1rl11 H. 1.101 l it.h1r4 '· NcU AHltl•llt ~Irle Ed!IWI ---212 ,_,..t A•1n111• M•lli"t M4tiHl l'.O .... '''· ,2651 ---°""' ... I ---.. 'f"Sfrllit =l•d11 :am H..._.. '°"'"""' a-di: ,,.,, tMdl ..... ...,. .... "" .. --Iii """"" .... 'd ...... (714t 642~111 = 1""74 ......... 642·1671 ........... AI01•••z1111 T:llll••• .. 4t4-t4U ~. "'" °'"'" eo.11 f'Wllth ... ~ .... -11tw1H. fllWltlllWlo --~ ~ .. 9d-1"-ft ........; .....,. 7'_ ~ •I"-! .,_Iii !It'• ......... .,,,,ltflt -· ..... "'-~ ...... ""'' Me ... ~ ........... .,.. .., c.11m.. a.~ .........,, ""' ,._.,. a.11 -lh1Y1 ft'l!lltct'f ....-M1Mt1.M_..,.,, 01lty rli.t SI_,, rut1 Music in Shifts Gerhard Samuels and the Los Angeles Philharmon- ic Orchestra Wednesday performed for 4,000 fifth and sixth grade students from five county school districts. The 80-piece orchestra twice played the same program of music by Beethoven, Schubert, Britten and de Falla in UC Irvine's Crawford H all. Concert pair is part of a 13 concert series for 35,000 county school children offered this year by Orange County Philhannonic Society, and its "army" of 1,500 women who raise funds, set the programs and move children to and from auditoriums. Request for Extension Of Smog Rules Seen WASHINGTON I AP) The Environmental Protection kgency will ask Congress to give the Los Angeles area an extra two to four years to meet air quality standards scheduled for 1977, a spokesman said today. Communities throughout the nation must achieve air quality standards by mid-1977 but the EPA spokesman said Acting Administrator Robert Fre.i did qot believe time extensions would be nece5$8l'Y for any of the others. He "said Los Angeles has particularly difficult problems with its weather con- ditions and geography which tend to con- centrate .smog over the city and jts sur- roundlres. In additlon, Los Angeles is known for its heaTY dependence on automobiles for transportation. To coinbat ~ ~ problem, EPA ear!Jer propased tr3ftfe'Con trol t'o reduce automobile gasoline "consumPtliin by so percent, possibly through gasOline ra- tioning. But the spokesmen said Frei !101v con- siders such a plan unrealistic and that O:her measures must be devised for meeting the air quality standards. Such measures might include a drastic increase in mass transit facilities anCi the use of car pools . The spokesman said Frei has not spceified whether the ireque~ for an ex· tension of the deadline in Los Angele s would apply to all forn1s of pollution now regulated or only to specific categories such as the carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons from automobiles which are the major contributors to the area's ~mag problem. r.feanwhile, the California A i r Re.sources Board is being asked to relax application of the national clear air law as applied to the San Diego' area. -A tw07year extemi.on qf the deadline should be approved !because all tho stan· dards can't be achieved by 1975, the board's stall argued Wednesday. _ Larry TaytOr, a senior planner for San Diego Oout\tj>'s Integreled Regional Management' Project, told ia hearing that county supervisors and the govei;ning board of the county's Air Pollution Con- lrol District favor a delay to 1977. Frona Pagel WATERGATE • • earlier durmg the nationally televised hearings: -That Alch allegedly suggested that McCord, a l~year CIA veteran, build as his defense that the CIA was involved in the June 17 bugging and break-in at the Democratic ofUces at the Watergate complex. -That Alch aJJegedly brought pressure on McCord to accept an offer of ex- ecutive clemency. The morning questioning of Alch took 21h hours during lus second day on the stand. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (R-Tenn.). asked Alch how he could reconcile the "discrepancies" between his testimnoy and McC.Ord's. Alch suggested that he, McCord and his current lawyer. B e r n a r d Fensterwald, take lie detector tests. "I call them 20th Century witchcraft." said Se n. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), the committee chairman. adding he did not put much stock in them. Bal<er llloarply disagretd, and proposed that the comniittee staff arrange the tests il all were agreeable. Speaking w:lth reporters during a lunch recess in the bearings, Femterwald said he and McCord .would be wllllng to take a lie detector test "only if all the wit· ncsses are going to be given the test." McCord first said his position was the same. But moments later, he said, "I'll~ do wha tever the committee asks for." Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (D-Hawaii), said - the commiltee also should ask the Justice Department to provide any in- formation collected which might show any connection, "or criminal con- spiracy," between the Democratic Na· tional Committee, or such Democratic presidential hopefuls as Edmund S. r.tuskie and George S. ?\olcGovern and any groups planning to carry out violence. Ervin ordered the request made. saying the inklrmation was needed to set the record straigt\f. He said there "are so e people in, Washington" who see ·• nspi r acy, subve r s ives, demo trators" and "ghosts under every bed an under every rosebush. ''Unfo tunately some of them get in security sitions.'' Ervin said. • ••••••• • Grisly Death Not J,inked . . To Others Homicide investigators today n:fUled lo draw any parallels between the. llve male mutilation murdera since mid- March from Carsoo to Suruiet Beach and discovery ofi bulcberecl woman Wednes- day in·Loo Angeles. The --hacked in balf and WTlp- ped in two bundles -was found lying along a lonely roadsldf: hi Griffith Park. Authorities said the u n i d e n t i f i e d woman's remains were apparently tossed from a passing car and that &be had been dead for at least a week . A few Items of clothing were discarded near the remains, which are believed to be those of a wom\n in her late. 20J or early 30s, according to police. A park .serurity guard making his routine patrol spoUed the grisly bundles and stopped to investigate. The fact that the latest victim of an ex· tremely vicious killer is female is thought to strongly discount any con- nection with the five male murders. Investigators in Orange and Los Angeles Counties, meanwhile, are con- tinuing the difficult task of identifying the five bodies. Newport's Dostal To Head County Coordinators Newport Beach City Councilman Milan Dootal was elected chairman of the Orange Co u n t y Intergovernmental Coordinating Council Wednesday night. Dostal is lhe new council's first elected ctiairman. Meeting in Fountain Valley, council members also named county Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anatteim first vice chairman and Orange City Councilman Don Smith second vice chairman. Smilh, active in creation of the council, has served as its temporary chairman since it was organized last January. The three officers will serve one-year terms beginning July l . Council members also approved the lease of permanent headquarters in the Bank of America tower in The City shop- ping cerler in Orarlge. Twenty-two city representatives and one county supervisor were present at Wednesday night's regular meeting in the Fountain Valley Civic Center. The comcil is made up of represert- tatives of 25 cou!V.y communi.ties and all five county supervisors. Clark was the only county supervisor present Wed· nesday. - Three others -David Bak~; 'Ralph Diedrich and Ronald Caspers ._ were represented by executive aides who are not eligible to vote on matters before the council. Rifle-wielding Tlrief Hits Bank LA JOLLA (APJ -The FBI says a man wearing military fatigues and car- rying an h116 Army rifle escaped with $51.000 from the north La Jolla branch of Bank of America. It was the most money taken in a San Diego bank holdup in more than 10 years. 'The bandit ned in a small yellow sports car which he left parked in back of the bank Tuesday. In addition to the mili- tary gear, including combat boots, he wore a ski mask. •' -. APPOlll!TEO BY GOVERNOR I R1y L. Stoyer . ~· .r 1t · Fron• Paf1e 1 ·.: ~~~f APPOINTED .. · J' reservoir reclaimed water and ~ biologically harmless solids a re:. separated. Solids may be used for s:>il ;. improvement. 'The reclaimed water may· be used for recreation or irrigation pur)l050S, IRWD hopes. The first large '. scale use of the PPT process, Stoyer has 1 said, may be in the IRWD's 9.5-mile tint .l: to Rattlesnake Reservoir, north of the ci· ty of Irvine. • ' Stoyer has served five years en thrL~· regional board. . , Reagan also appointed to the boerd.. , James J . Poet, S3 of San Diego, pre:s1delMi · • of the Culligan Sort Water Servk.'e and . Water Conditioning Co. He too 1s1 1: Republican. • · ~.a Amo"nt of Open -· Space Required Still Unk11oi1,n ,. ;i: • How much cpen space is needed to'" maintain natural processes in an , ecosystem? f in a lecture to S~ddlebact Valleyi resident,, Wednesday night, P h i l i p Runde1, a UC Irvine profeMOr of en1 vironmental biology, said so far no ooe ' knows. -: f Open lpGY, ii land ·kept (ll'eeD ...,: undeveloped. An ecosystem, short for ~ . .ffllem. 1'. ~label ~,o)I ~ mlirit~l>elween plants and~ · in a ceNiJ\ area. .: . Some anlrnah need acres to support . - them, and others, like the coyote, nee<l · square miles of undisturbed natural land •. Dr. Runde! said. • "We do know that the ecosystem is the..; fu ndamental unit," Dr. Runde! said. ·, "Some of our worst environmental prob-.. _' Jem.s have resulted when peo.,Ple didn't. understand the ramifications o! what_;, tbey were doing on the entire system.'' , • ."'t1 . ' Cubans Reach Florida PLANTATION KEY, Fla. {APJ -· Four Cuban refugees, three claiming to be escaped political prisoners of the,- Castro government. have reache d· Florida in a homemade sailboat. ,. authorities say. The foor were rer;cued77 Wednesday by a fishing party after their 13-foot sailboat capsized IS miles oU t~ Florida Keys. · •••••••••••• ··'' FR-;EZE_f_OO-D ~R-OC_E_S Wi-<h-Th-,. '::;:;~~~·1Fl COMPACT 206 lb. Cllttl FREEZER l .. • r t!Jttl~1f;;·~·~~· 15., ..... "'• Ul'I T1ie.fl1l1 A Class By lli111self Lex Thomp~on . the lone gradual.c of Vilas (Colo.) 11ig h Sch ool's Class of 197~. wa!ts ~or his di,ploma. \Vhcn young Tho1npson started first grade Jn lhis tiny farming comn1 unity of slightly over LOO people . he had two other classmates who have !:ince dropped out. 15995 11111 II· 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 0" Alf'lf'llOYl:O §llCOIT WI DILIVEI WI SllVICI WI INSTALL • .. ,_ ... tooof· -...... .. ...,_.._ ... ---. ....-... ........ -., .. ••k o I Cotlooo """"~ ·~­.-.... -... _ ...... '29ili TIF 150f' ., .... .,.._.._ .~-­.;:;.;-... ........ .n.. .......... •••• .. =.. .. -.... _ 19911 FRIE DltAWING MJCllOWAVE OVEN ... , AQQDlll JllT ll ''l/:""ill"'l/<'r.:..-----f OlllA.WINO-NMTIHb YOU MC&O HOT IC •111ic1t:~T TO WIN, ••••••••••• ' ' \ ' .; I ·l ~ < •. ... .-... , , -~ • .. ... ..·: .. • ,. " -... ·I· ~ .I• ( I - • I ( ·- Saddlehaek EDITION VOL 66, NO. 144, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 Va-lley Residents Meet Wildlife By 'AN WORTH Ot 1t111 DtJtr l'u.t Si.ff Wildlife neighbors ranging from the hairy tarantula to the tiny pocket mouse were introduced to Saddleback Valley resident. Wednesday Dlgbt. 1be pocket mouse, with his mouth cram.med full of seed!:, proved more popular than the four-inch wide spider. Wednesday's program, fourth in a series on the history and ecology of the Saddlebatk Valley, focused on vegetation and wildlife. Fred Lang, president of Lang and Wood Landscape Architects, South Laguna; Phil Runde!, a UC Irvine pro- fessor of environmental biology; and Paul Colburn, naturalist and lecturer, were featured. Lang brought large bouquets or variolls plants found in the valley and passed them around as be described each one to the 150-plus listeners. Lang was introduced by s e r i e s coordinator Ren Yeo as "the Cl(Y wM The early mission gardens were finely !mdse.aped Lion Country Safari -before "·tended -until the missions were they ate it." secularlz,ed in the late 1700s. He told re!ideota: to u.smen and feel" "Then they went to pot." ~g said, his cuttings of coyote melon, fennel. adding that "Pot" (marijuana or the carob, mock: orange, wild mustard, wat-hemp plant) ·was a popular and then tie, acacla, alerpo pine, locust, and necessary pl~. used for making rope. several kinds o( eucalyptus. 111 doo't su~e they ' smoked it," he Many plants in Southern Callionda said. were introduced by Spanish misslonartes Sevep! horticultur~sts in the late who brought seeds with them from Spain, l~'s influmced California's plint Jife. Lang said. TbeodOre Payne, Madame Helen ~1od- jeska's gardener, discovered that burning helped rcgenrate <.'ertain kinds or plants in Southern Calif-0rnia. As RwJdel pointed out, the occasional fires in the chaparral-covered hills. are a vital link in the area's native plant life. Eucalyptus was introduced ( r o m Australia as "green gold," promised !-0r furniture, railroad ties, and windbreaks. Mo.st o( the touted uses proved to be un- foooded, but al least lhe trees grew rapidly. . - TEN CENTS ' •1 Dr. Runde! pointed out that only rour ~ other locallons in the world have a cli mate like Southern California : the f\1editerranean. central Chile.· south\vestern Australia . and Sou I h Africa . "This climate plnces a great strain on plants since the ralns con1es in 'the cool winter," Rundel said. "They want !() grow in the summer when it's warm but it's too drv. ln the ts .. WILDUFE, Pagt ii n can UPIT ........ TOOK OWN LIFE? Rap. Wlfli1m 0 . Mills Shooting Death Of Congressman Thouht. Suicide EASTON, Md. (AP) -U.S. Rep. Wjl~ 0 . Mills (R:'.Md.) was: found shot to death in a barn at his home today, ap- parently a ruicide victim, Milli' death came one day alter the Washington Post reported that he receiv~ ed a $25,IXXt contribution from se~ret funds o( President Nixon's campaign finance committee. The contribllt)OO was. not reported to the Maryland Board of Election, an. apparent violation of state Jaw. Asktll'I! Mills shot himself. aide Jack Shaum replied, "Yes, from all irr dicatioos-." Local authorities said there was no evidence of foul play. Mills had a gunshot wound in the lower lcrt chest. a hospital spokesman said. Mills, 48, appeared in good spirits Wed· (Set 'SUICIDE'., Page %) ' OC ,Airport Foes Meet In Newport By WIWAM SCHREIBER Ot "" Dalty P'lltt Staff In a ballyhoo atmosphere of banners, streamers, straw hats and a brass band. more than 500 people gathered at Newport Harbor High School Wednesday night to rally against noisy jet flights out of Orange County Airport. It was the first major rally in Newport Beach tor a show of strength by citizens fighting jet noise, The throng was told that the buck stops with the Orange County Board of Supervisors when it comes to ~ving the probleft. ''The power to OOJ1trol and solve the jet noi9e prvblemt. 9'sb five m~ and can come Uom \ . e ~ ~rnly -your superVJior.,tl "d Jemi Fadem , the Lo3 Ancelet :.a\ thy spea ading a $150 million .Clall actfon against the county. The Pfll, organized by the anti-jet Airport Action Associates of Newport Beach, ~aa an effort to circuJate peti- tioos and raise money in support of the huge legal action. Fadem, noted for numerous successful battles against the effects of jel noise. told the applauding crowd that the state and federal governments really have lit- tle to say about how the airport is used . "The proprietor of an airport -in this case the county -can control the use of lhat airport in any non-discriminatory way it chooses," Fadem said. ''Thus is not a subject of federal preemption or state preemption," he said. '"If next Tuesday you rould get three men on the board to vote a resolu- , tioo shutting down the airport, they could 'Bhut dow.p tbe airport next Tuesday." Fadem: told the audience that recent court rulings have cleared tbe way for legal actions due to "nuisance" only. Prior to the rulings, he said, homeowners could only hope to collect if actual damage to property was proven. The crowd also heard brief presen- tations on two other legal actions being taken to force the county to comply with (See JET NOISE, Page %! c~r11..t.iiil .. ,,. . ' Ricky Rosecrans, 3, Irvine, shows Mrs. Wanda Ho!f$1 of Costa .Mesa a.ad -4 Je311.Hlnckley of Fullerton Iha! you do~'t · newSarily <1""'1 a fancy costume to do a Jittie clowning around. .~Ricky's demonstration took place Wednesday; •t annual Newport Harbor La<jy i\Dglers plerifc 'for ~~ndl· capped Clilldren at Costa Mesa Park. The 1\1\men entertained 275 youngsters at the picnic, Parks Projects· Irvine Panel C.uts Funds Irvine community services com- -...S Wednesday cut $200,000 from a $3.8 million Hst of park improvement projects and placed a central Irvine neighborhood park at the head of the line for 1973-74 spending.· Chairman Sally-.Miller .said, tbe eight~ acre C.Ollege Park site awned by the city would cost an estimale<t $188,250 to develop. Commissioners sent their list of priorities to city councilmen who must decide which projects proposed fo< roods and parks can be budgeted within ttie $1.5 mlllion city reserves expected next year. The amended list, in the order com- missioners feel projects shouJd be. con- sidered, nO longer contaim a $200,000 lighting of the UC Irvine baseball stadium. The remaining iroJeots include: -The O:>llege Park recreation facility including J'e!>trooms, playground equip- ment .and a 1,00Q-square foot recreation building on the site dedicated by the developer. -A 20-acre central Irvine community recreation park costing $1.6 millim and providing a 15,000-square-foot ~nununity center buUding, lighted tennis oourts, amphitheater and swimming pool. -Lighting of University High School tennis courts at a total ol $45,000 for the nine courts. twlrs. Miller said of the total list the first three were comidered "musts" by the commi ssion. Together these projects amount to nearly ,1.9 million -more thait the city ha s to spend for both parks aod road projects as outlined in ttie present city budget recommendation. The remaining projects, on the list, tn or:der of . imJlOl1ance _.to comnUseioner.!1 are: -$930.000 for devek>pment of a· 15-acre commw1ity perk in University Park, near the city's first public library branch. -$125,000 to light tbe UCT muh.i· purpose athletic fields. -$547 ,000 to develop a 13.S.acre athletic facility in central Irvine, Jn:- cluding purchase of the land et a COltd $337.500. Ray Stoyer Named to Water Panel -4125.000 lo light the University Jllgh fSee REORDER, Page%) Nursery School Squabble Again Delayed in Court - APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR R1y L. Stoyor • ' Reag an Also Picks Ex-supervisor ... Alton E. Allen , former Orange Count.y SupervJ50r, and Ray L. St-0yer. general manager of the Irvine Ranch Water Di.strict, have been appointed to the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board. The four-year appointments were an- oounced Wednesday by Gov . Ronald Reagan . Both men are Republicans. Allen, a Laguna Beach resident. served eight years as fifth district supervisor. He was first elected in 1962 and left of- Clce in Janupry 1971 after being defeated by Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach . AUen , 75, was twice chairman of the board. He was also a banker for 40 years and ls a retired vice president of Security Pacific National Bank. Stoyer, 58, or Irvine Is In charge of tho Irvine Ranch Water District's ex- periment.al "pressure pipe treatment" process. By August, lRWD oftlcials are expected to know whether Stoyer's PPT 11ystem might be used to save as much as 40 percent of the c:ost of building tradi· tional Miwage treau,,ent, water reclama· tlooay....._ The PPT npr"OC"'""S treats raw sewage in ' l ·- ~ a pressurized and oxygenated pipe wfdle the sewage , water and activated sludge are forced uphill to a reserv<>ir. At ~ reser\l()ir reclaimed water and biologically harmless solids are separated. Solids may be used for soil improvement. The reclaimed water may be used for recreation or irrigation purposes. IRWD hopes. The first large scale use -0f the PPT process, Stoyer bas said, may be in the IRWD's 9.5-mlle line to Rattlesnake ReserVoir, north o( the ci- ty of Irvine. Stoyer has served five years on the regional boerd. Reagan also appointed to the boom James J. Pott, 53 of San Diego, president of !be Culligan Soft Water Service and W.Wr Conditioning Co. He tee Is Republican. Baby Found in Pew ARVIN (AP) -A two-<lay-old bAhy was found wrapp.d lh a b!Mket lying on a churd> pew Tuesday· In this Kem Coun- ty community, the-county welfare department said . I ____ ,.... ____ _ TAKES •REGIONAL POST Alton E. Allon A further delay was ordered Wed· nesday in the dispute between the state Department of Social Welfare and the opetators of an Irvine nursery school while both sides tried to reach an out of cqurt settlement or the controversy' Orange C.ounty Superior Court Judge Walter Charamr.a set June 6 as the next date for any court action that may be necessary Jn the action filed by the state against the Colony Community Associa- tion and the "Pixie Playtime Cooperat!Ye Ptogram•· run by the organization at 3611 S. Mall . State lawyers argue that seven to 12 children of three to five yea"" ol age who attend the day Cire nuraory are not suf· ficiently protected from firt hazards and near.by swimming pools. It is alleged that the center Is operating without a lletnle and its operators have igoored demands that one 00 obtained. Operators of the nunery and mothers who use the facility recently picketed state offi ces ln Sonta Ana to protest lhe state's action against the nursery . ----·~ ....... •• • I ,_, r ~ Heath Sees "\ I No Threats I To Securitri ·l ' LONDON (AP) -A ,,..,.,00 British . government minister resi~ today • because of liaiS<lns with call glJ'ls, but Prime Minister Edward Reath told Parliament national security was not threatened. ' i Nevertheless, Heath announced he will : order an independent inquiry into the iaf~ ; fair. l lfeath also said he did not believe thRt others in his administrailons we.re in- volved in the sex acandal Heath, r~lng a prepared 1tatemerrt to a hushed House of CoffimbBs, spoke a few hours after Lord Jelllcoe, 55, 1'ader of the ruling Cooa<:rva!lvea tn the Houle of Lords. nwlined because, or .... mma casual aJraira" .,.;tb..,.....tilutu. Lord LRmblon n!dil>ed Tuooday frvm \ his sub-Cabinet post as air force minister. Security check& loocbed oil by tho disclosure ol Lambton's tndiscretions turned up the evtdf!nce aaalnst Lord Lord Jellicoe ls the 90n fl the late ad· miral -0r the nee't Earl Jellicoe, and a god.son of the late King George V. He was a page or honor at the coronation or King George Vl. In 1966 Jellicoe· was divorced by hJa first wile on grounds of adultery with Phillipa Bridge, whom he married that year .. He has four Children by his fir5'. marriage and three by his second. f His ministerial position put Jelicoe ht charge oC running Britain's civil service,• He had a long and ilistingui1hed govenk ment career, following an outstanding' war record . British newspapers buzzed w·1 th' speculation today that yet more. names' wouJd be linked with vice rings. Some suggested a duke was involved but refua- ed to name him. Government Oirces said, however, that they believed no other member! o( the administration were involved. In a letter to Heath, released to newsmen, Jellicoe said: "When you told me yesterday that my name was being linked with allegations about a ring of call girl!, I thought It best lO tell you that unhappily there was j11Stification for this becuuse J had SC>Tn(' causal affairs which if ,publicized would have been the subject of critici.sm.'' It was the juiciest scandal to hit Britain si nce War Mlniater John Profumo got (See SCANDAL, Page Z) Orange Ceut Weather Those dreary skies are golng to be a bit drearier on Friday, with the sun holding back until the Hrtemoon hours. Low clouds in the 1nomlng hours. Slightly cooler temperatures with 66 degrees at the beaches rising to 72 inland. INSIDE TODAY f'n Metropolis. l tt., it's super- birthday t'ime "'' t./ie tn1v1l tlu1t odopced Supnman plans cele· brotion of his 35 th annirersary on Frido.11. And tlii.~ is only the begi1tntno. See storv on Paae 1,~. I ( I I !1 I I Pl.AHi COAST fALK Sbte Senator Carpenter Carpenter Plans Prop. 20 Talk St.ate Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R- Newport Beach) wll1~ d i s du s s "l'ro!>Olltion 20 -ft<villted" FrKlay ~vening before a 1roup of Irvine and Sad- dleback Valley Republicans . Sen. Carpenter, an outapokw critic of the coutllnt preaervltlon inlttative prior to its passage by voters last fall, will speak: to members of the South Coast Republican Forum. The dinner program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday In the Holiday Inn. Bristol Street at the San Die10 Freeway in Co!lta Mesa. Irvine Mayor John Burton, president of the Scruffy organization, said tickets, at '1 each, may be reserved today by call- ing ~ or !161·7797. Vandals Wreck Windows, Office At Dana School Vandals who broke into Dana Hills High School Wednesday night broke several windows and ransacked the prln- clpeJ't offtce In an aPP1renl hunt !or eash, school officials and Orange County Sherill'• depuU.. repartee! today. "My ofnce and my eecretary's office were broken 91to but everything 5eems to be still here lnc1uding expenalve electric twnrtten and either equlpm<nt." prln- cipel Woll Speneer oald. Spencer aald a number or unlockM cub boxe1 were examined by the ln- .trudm and replaced When it was Sttn that they were empty. lnvestiptors 1aid the intruders smash- ed a window and !creed open a back door to &aln entry to the mall area of the Dana PGlnt School. Spencer #8.id they then apparently left tHe school and re- entered vla a window In hls office. "One can't help feeling that juveniles were involved In this," Spencer said. "Whoever entered the school appeared to have no concerted plan or ree.Uy know 1'hat they were looking for." Sherlff'1 deputle1 U11ed the damage at the tqh 1ehool u "minimal." Rifle-wielding Thief Hits Bank LA JOLLA (AP) -The FBI '"Y' a man wearlnl( mllnary fatigues and car- rying an Ml6 Anny rifle eacaped with $51 ,000 from the north La Jolla branch of Bank ot America. ll was the most money taken in a San Diego bank holdup in more than 10 years. The bandit fled in a 1mall yellow rporls car which he left perked in back of the b&nk TueJday. ln addition lo the mili- ta..ry gear, inctlld.lng comb1t boot.I, ht wore a ski mask. OU.di COAST b DAILY PILOT Tll9 Ort1'1114 CNll OAILV PILOT, wlll\.wflldl It ,.,..lf>M h N-""-"· II "1111111\M by lfle °"*""' CMlf PvlH ... 11'19 ~'f', .... ,.,. •lll .... 1 ••• ...,........,, Ml!IOM'I' itlrevOh l<rtlf...,, lot C.I• ¥eM, H....._., 8-", Nunt"'9""' 8eM;lll"-1•111 v1111v, L..- -..cti, , • .,wrs..w""9111 .,... ''" Clt<Mnt•f ..... Jlllfl 'Cl,..,,_ A 1l1'41le ""klMI lldlllon II ,.., ................ ,.. •1111 lvnd1y1, JM l't"IMfll'll ,utllllll"" -ltnl It II h:I Wtd ••v StrOlf, CMll ~. C1n1omi., t:ltH. R•Mrt N. W1H llrtillN!ot.MMlltlllr Ji•• R. C11rl1., Viet llN11Hril '"' hMr•• Mt...,tr n•111•• ic •• ,11 1111111' Tliot11111 A. M11rphi111 ,,_ ..... "" lfllGI' Ch1.t" H. l•ot -ich1•' P. Hrll .-.i.'9111 Mtf\tllllf lflttrl Offk• c.t• ....,, m wn• ••r ..... , N....,.,-i 6ffdo1 :UU "fWW h\114.,1<11 \.:llflilM IMCfl: n:t 11.,nt A- Mfllllfll* .... , ,,., .... "' '""···· ... SM (..,,,.....,; •J ,..,,.. II C•"'lnt •111 Thundly, lil1y 24, 1973 Rockwell' ' nt .. Approval · Ne~r - By JACK CHAPPELL CM ... o.IW .... tlelt Approvala for federal acquisition of the. Lagi.ma Niguel Rockwell lntematloml plant are expected to be pushed ahead next week, ;a apotesman for tbe offtce of. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw ( R -N e w p o r t Beach) uld today . ''Everybody here is kind o{ anxious," Olip Cleary, di_ftrict adminlslrator for Hinshaw, said. Cle11ry oaJd the chalrm.n of the Hou&e of Repte1e11tatlve1 Sub-eommutee on Governmental OpentionJ, Rep. Jack Broota (D-Ten1), has been preoccupied with other matters lDd h11 not been 1ble to review the proposed trade tW'nina over the Niguel llgurat to Uncle Sim. CleJty Nld the Col\gteH Wiil adjourn today for the Memorial Day reces1 and reconvene 'tueldly. He 1lld Hinshaw in- tended to pulh the Niguel matter al that time. "At the very first possibility, he will take it up with Brooks and see if we can't get this thing over with," Cleary said. He noted that Rep. Hinstlaw is very much in favor of the deal which would trade 1urplua U.S. Defen1e Department property in Loa Angeles county to Rockwell lntematlonal for the Niguel facility, valued between m ·and m million. The facility 1.1/as built to house From Page I WILDLIFE •.. winter, lbere la enoueh rain but lt'a too coool." Only • 1peclal ~Ind of plant can adapt to th 1 1J, Rundel ei:plained, 110 many of the area I Dltlve pl1nt1 look alike: tall evergreen shrubs with small leathery [_leaveo. · "Some people aay native Callfomla vegetation 11 juat brush," Runde! uld "But Jn an ecologlcal 1en1' It 11 very unl: que.'' From Dana Poinl to I he Ortega 1-lighway, four dl11llnct beltl of vegetation arc found . COUtal llie scrub lnclude1 11aaebrush buckwhe1t and other low, to!t plan ta thai tum brown in the summer. The coeatal area la arid, with Jesa than 12 inchea of rain per year, On the ne1t hl1her level inland, chap- paral, manu.nJt., and the mountain lilac are fowd. Thue are woody, tall shrubs ~ith juat enough rain to 1tay green yea; round. Hllher 1tlll, one finda live 01k1 and ma pfes. And at 4,000 feet and above in the San- ta Ana Mountains. the big cone spruce and o(ber cooilerous plants are native. Colburn allowed slides of the Starr Rancll, O'Neill park and local wild!Ue. Tho coydte, ground squirrel, lilroabeak, western robin and roadrunner are some of the native animals. * * u Amount of Open Space Required Still v 1ik1tO'll'lt How much open space Is needed to maintain natural processes in an ecosystem? 1n a lecture to Saddleback Valley residents Wedne!!dny night, Ph 111 p Rundel, 1 UC Irvine professor of en ... vironmental blology, said so far no one knows. 0\,)en space Is lend kept green and undeveloped. An ecosys tem , short for ecological aystem, 111 the label for an the interrelations between plants nnd wlldllfe in a t:ettaln area. Some animals need 8Ctes to support them, and others, like the coyote , need squere miles or undisturbed natural land , Dr. f\l.lnde l 1ald. •·we do know that the ecosystem Is the fundament1I unit," Dr. Runde! 11ld. "Some of our wt1r1t environmental prob- 1ems have resulted when people didn't understand the ramifications of what they y,·ere doing on the entire system." Mesa Bank Heist Total Reduced To $3,400 Loss A detailed accounting 1181 revised the IO!s in a O>eta Mesa Bank of America branch robbery downward from $5,298 lo $3.400, -0fflcl.al1 disclosed toda)'. The lone man who entered the branch at 2710 Harbor Boulevsrd, during early ant.moon hours brand ished a revolver at a teller, snatched her CMh reserve and fl ed out a rear door. A clllferent bank branch near the 11me lt1rbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue ln- terstction was held up about I~ years ago by three bandits l1trr lmprltoned In Texas for holdups there. The brooch held up about 2:30 p.m. eldly bad not been vlctlmlud for e rly four yea r!, since a motorcyele- helmeted bondlt m\lthed through the door after clostna: time twice In two 1nonths Rockwell'• rapidly .. 1pandtl!i oeroopace oommltmonto and -lo 1111 but never occupied becauu of the slackoff in tho lndUJtry while tho laclUty was .-r COOlttuctioo. It iJ caUed a "atggurat" bleause of its stepped Babylonian dl!lllaD. The exotic 1tructure cnit.IJJ:lj more. dmn one mlllloo :square feet ol working space. 1be ziggurat was designed to ac- commodate 7 ,500 aerospace workers. The number ot governmental employet baa not been olflcWly delenntned, nor hQ the es.act agency uuge, Citary aald. Capo Valley Growth Plan Under Fire A comment that the Capistrano Valley would have to "soak up" growth which Orange C'A>unty planner• want to modify elsewhere drew sharp reaction 1rorn one planner in Dana Point Wednesday night About 75 area residents attended the public heiiring on a proposed modified Orange Cou nty growth policy at Dana Hills High School. The meeting was spoosored by the Orange County Plannina Department. At· tending were three pl~g com- ml11ioner1, Adolph Molina of Santa Ana. Roy Knauft of Yorba Unda and Roger Slate• of HwiUnaton Beach ; Oran1e County assistant pfannlng director Stuart Balley and planner Al Bell. Overall, the unadopted modified policy calla for 2.9 million county population by 20201 where current policle. projec.1 3.9 million. But . Bell's charts showed little dif- ference between current and modified projections for the Capistrano Valley area. Both e1tlmeted a population In WlO at all~htly over 200,000. "We 11 soak up what you're trying to modify ln the rest of the county," one man in the audience objec.1ed. Fro m P agel SCANDAL .•. caught In Cluiatlne Keeler'a bedroom to years ago and nearly brouiht down aoother Conservative government. ~1ost newspapers declared that a judicial inquiry, or at the least a thorough investigation. is necessary to clear the air. Government tnronnants .said He~th already had !Uch an in- veatJgeilon Wlder way, with the counter- espionage agency Ml5 checking to 1ee 1[ national security had been romproml!ed. The informants said Lhe prime minister was not likely to agree to a judicial in- quiry . The scandal hit the headlines last y,·eekend with a newspaper report that people in Britain's highest circles patronized prostitutes and hod taken pert in sex orgies. The report 1temmed from a Scotland Yard investigation into the pornography industry which reportedly produced the diary of a porn boos con- taining the names of eeveral p.1bllc figures. Lord Lambton, a SO.year-old million- aire and a member of one ol Britain1s oldest aristocratic families , resigned Tuesday, pleading Ill health, and went In· to secluslon ln SCOtland. B u t on Wed- nesday he Issued a statement confe11lng his association with call girls. Later In the day, he wa11 charged with po!5es1lng drugs -marijuana end amphetamine pep pll11 -but aald In a telephone Interview : ''l'm no drug ad- dict." Newport's Dostal To Head County Coordinators Newport Beach City Councilman Milan Dostal was elected chairman of the Orange C o u n t y lnte116vernmental Coordinating Coonctl Wedneaday night. Doetol 11 the new council'• flrot elected chairman. Me\llni In Fountain Volley, council me mbers alao nemed county Bupervllor Ralph Clark of Anaheim flrot vtce chalrmon and Oro"ll• City CouncUm1n Don Stnllll JeCOlld vice cl>alrmon. Smith, acUve 1n a-eaUon of the counclt, haa "rved u It• temponry chalr111111 slhco It was or1anlsed lut J1nuary. The three officers wlll serve one-year terms bellminl July I. dluncl[ membero •loo approved the le-of pennant!lt heedquarlen In the Bank of Amtrlco tower In The City llhop- PinC ctnler In Orange. Twenty-two city repr-tlveo •nd °"" county wpervllor w~ preaent ot W-y ntsI>t'o re111lar moettna In the Fountain Valley Civic c.nter. Tllo CDll:ICll II mado up of rtprtffn· t.UvM ol II county c:ommunlUH •nd all flve COi.illy eupervltor1. Clark wu the only county 111pervleor pruent Wed· needa.)'. 1'<'ee other! -O.vld oo .. , Ralph otodrtch and Rooatd CMpor1 -,.,... rtJll'!enled by executlY< aid•• who· ore not eU&lbl1 to vote on mitten befott the council. - DlliY Plltt Sl1tf Pltfl Music in Sh ifts Gerhard Samuels and the Los Angeles P,hil harmon- ic Orchestra Wednesday performed for 4,000 ft!th and slxth grade students !rom five county school districts. The 80-fiece orchestra twice played the same program o music by Beethoven, Schubert, Britten and de Falla in UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. Concert pair is part: of a 12 concert series for 35,000 county school chlldren offered this year by Orange County Phtihannonic Society.., and its "army" of 1,500 women who raise funds, set the programs and move children to and from auditoriums. HuntiI1gto11 Teachers Plan To St rike Over Salar ies By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 Ill• 0111¥ l'll•t l!ltf Teachers in the lluntlngton Beach Union Hlllh School District have voted to strike over their pny raise dispute with tchQOI trustees. A spokesman for the 70().member Dlatrlct Educators Association (DEA) said today the organization's executive committee will meet today to decide when and how the strike will be con- ducted . The DEA, which IJ alt-affiliate of the California Teacher's Assoclatlon (C'TA ), polled Its members thJs week on the 1trlke luue, ·and the spokesman aald a "1uhltanUal" number of teachers voted for the atrlft. . . The 1pokesrnan. Bill Tlzzard, prtsldent of the DEA and a teacher at Huntington Beach High School , declined to reveal specific numberi involved in the voting. The DEA strike vote was revealed a few days after a similar decision was reached by the Huntington Beach Federauon o! Teachers, a s m a 11 teacher's union within the district af· flllated with the American Federation of Teachers (AFL). AFL-C10. Dr. Jay Settle. assistant superintendent of operations for the district said, If teachers go out , clnsses in the schools will be covered by administrators, From Page I REORDER ... substitutes, instructional aideS and com· munity members. "! just don't believe that the teachers in this district -what with the salaries they're al rendy getting and frinj!:e , benefits -will go out on a strike. I don't believe a majority feel! that way," he snid.· "We have excellent teachers. not a bunch of loafers and they do a good job," Se ttle added. From Pagel JET NOISE. • • citizen derl\and.,. Clty COoncllman Milan Dostal outlined the city's action against the coonty and said the city's reaaon for entering the fray was to get, "hard-hlttlna; actlon on many fronts ." Attorney Angelo Palmieri described the bo@;ged~own, $27 1'1lllion inverse con- demnation suit he I! pushing for 900 res idents under the jet flight pattern who claim to have suffered property damage from the noise. Palmieri said all the dJf!erM!t actloruJ are compatible and represent ditterent types of pre!8Ures on the boflrd. Den Emory. a long-time foe of jet fllght.s in the Harbor Area, also !poke to the group and delivered the toughest pep talk of the evening. "I've been klvolved in this for 11 years now and Lhe only tactic th6t workl 111 to bring pres.!W'e -Iota of tt -on elected offici.11.la," he 18k1. "How much fatter we progrel8 depends entlrel)I on )'OU and football stadlum. your strong opposition to the jet.I." In other actions \Vednesday night, Emory urged that tile. board be given commls!loners recommended renewed an ultimatum -set a date by which the cily parUci.pe.tion in the Youth Employ-jet.s will stop flying , gradually reduce ment Servi~ program by provision of of-them starting Immediately and. find Frotn Page 1 'SUICIDE' ... nesday when he was photographed with congresamen On the House floor ln. \Vaahlngton. However, Rep. Bob Wlllon, tR-c&IU.), said today In Waahlngton that Mltlo, ' friend, was very distressed about the" newapaper atcres when Wll!on talked tO him Wednesday. Wilson, aald he asked Mills If he Wiii telling the truth when he den led the · r"" ports. Mlll1 1ald he w.11.1, and Wilson 1a1q h-e told him, "Then you don't have any: thing to worry at>out." Wilson said Mills again referred to the "bad publicity" and added, "I hate to have It." • A Maryland radio station said today \C received a telephone call from Mills aboUt 10 Wednesday nleht. The COl\o! gre11man ncorded a denial or the Poli report, •tatloo WEMD aald. "I wlsb to assure everyone th!J;~ . dont: nothlng lmproper," the re said. Milla' body was dl!COVered shortly before I a.m. today, orflclala said. Tlme . of death Wlll set at 7:05 a.m. ·. Authorities gave no details on how the... body was dlacovered , other than. that il was found in the barn on the Mulberry Hin Ferm where Mills s t a bled four horses. But sources in Easton sa id M..ills' body \Vas found by a caretaker who heard the gunshot. 'l'he caretaker, Walter Soul.; man. discovered the body lying race up on the floor, the sources said . - Mills la survived by his widow, No~ Lea; a son. William 0 . f\.1ills J r., and a daughter, Linda M. Haley. At Easton Memorial Hos p Ital , spokesman Dave Thackery said powder' burns in Mills' shirt indicated he had been shot at close range. Mills wae elected to Congre&s in a' special election in 1971. lie replace(f Rogers C. B. Morton who was named secretary of the Interior. Thackery said the body was beln& taken to the medical examiner's office ii\ Baltlmore. fice space and a $300 budget. another airport locatkxl. .~.C-~~~~~-~~-' ·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • .••••.•• ········~··· 1&9" 188" i~~ . --.==i:.. .. ·=- 1H11 Fiii DIAWING e Ml~OWAVE OVEN M"' I •pg•••" • .Jt:T ?t ~ld.td. C"AWI .... lWfiili YOU NllO NOT •I ~-1-IHT TO WIH. ~ ... _____ . ••••••••• . ' .. • .· I I I !. \ I . I I ·I I ) I ' I ti I I ' VOL 66, NO. 144, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 24, '1973 Huntington Beach Teachers Vote to By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IN o.llY l"li.t Sltff Teadiers in the Huntington Be6cb Uoion Hlgb School District bave voted to strike over their pay raise dispute with ---A spokesman lo< the 700-member District Educators Asoiociatim (DEA) said today the organization's e.1.ecutive commlttee will meet today to decide when and how the strike will be con- ducted, The DEA, which is an affiliate of the California Teacher's Association (CTA ), polled its members this week ()n lhe strike issue, and tbe spokesman said a "substantial" number of teachers voted for the strike. The spokesman, Bill Tizzard, president of the DEA and a teacher at Huntington Beach High School, declined to reveal sped.fie numbel"9 involved in the voting. nie DEA strike vote was revealed a few dayp after a similar decision was reached by the Huntington Beach FederatiOn of Teachers, a s m a I I teacher's union within the district ur- filiated with the American Federation of Teachers (AFL}, AFL-CIO. Or. Jay Settle, assistant superintendent of operations fOI' the IDstrict said, if teachen go oot, classes in the schools will be covered by administrators, substitutes, instructional aides and com~ munily members. "I jl1St don't believe that the teachers in this district -what with the salaries they're already getting and fringe benefits -will go out on a strike. 1 don't believe a majority feels that way," he said. "We have excellent teachers, not a bunch ol loafers and they do a good job." Settle added. 1be school administrat.ol' CODlended tbat the Huntingtoo Beacll teaclJers are among the best paid in \be county. "I know they want to be number ooe, but by how much?'' be asked. The poy Issue b<Ougbt negotlatloos between the teaeben and trustees to a bait two weeks ago. At that time faculty members were pressing for a nine percent pay raise and trustees were sticking with their offer of five percent. Uoder state Jaw covering salary ntgOtiatlooll, both J>"rtles appoint a member to • fact finding committee and those two in tum appoint a third memb<r. '!be pul1IOllO Cll the <UDmlUee Is to mediate the dlJpute, but teocbens .. y trustees have informed them that they will take their own adim based on the facts found by the committee rather than taking a recommeodatim from the com- mittee. DEA President Tizzard said that, since trustees called for the formation or the Today's Fl.Dal N.Y. St.eeks TEN CENTS committee-. teachers have lowered !heir pay raise demand to 8.S percent. but th11t too was rejected. The pay issue has been a continuing source of oontroversy in lhe district. Earlier this month teachers "ore black ' annbands to classes in a "day of mourn- ing for education" M a protes t againsl ' the trustees' stand in the pay dispute. .j Settle said a minor "sick in'' was held 1 a couple of weeks ago. A few teacher~ called in sick for four or five days, "but there weren't that many involved." he said. He didn't give u figure . Congressman Shot Dead A Class By Hi1nself Lex Thompson, the Ione graduate of Vilas (Gola.) High School's Class of 1973, waits for his diploma. When young Thompson started first grade in the tiny farming community of slightly over 100 people, he had two other classmates who have since dropped out. H1intington Beach Budget Hearing Draws '.Nearly 12 By TERRY COV!ILE Of tlM D.ml"' Pllef St.fl lluntington Beach threw a public hear- ing Wednesd ay night for the city's $.10.5 million proposed budget -bot almo~t nobody came. Less than a dozen citizens flied into the council chamber. They were oot- numbered by department beads, on hand. j •nd ami..t on .trial. foc \he heariilg. • City coopci\fllen took up the publlc ''These are good people, they've done good, ~ssary work for the city. I'm recommending that w~ ~eep all of them," Rowlands explRincd. Councilman Jack Green rcn1i11ded ISee BUDGET, Page 21 Barker 'SuicUle' Linked to Campaign Funds EASTON, Md. (AP) -U.S. Rep. William O. Mills (R-Md.) was found shot to death in a barn at his home today, ap- parently a ruicide victim. Mills' death came one day after the Washington Post reported that he receiv- ed a $25,000 contribution from secret funds of President Nixon's ca mpaign finance com mittee. The contribution \\'as 11ot reported to the Maryland Board of Election. an apparent violation of state law. Asked ii Mills shot bimsell, aide Jack Shawn replied, "Yes, from all hr dications." Local authorities said there was no evidence of fool play. Mills had a gunshot wound in the lower left chest. a hospital spokesman said. Mills, 48, appeared in good spirits \Ved· ncsday \\'hen he was photographed with rongressmen on the House floor in Washington. 'No Security Threat' - Second British Minister Resigns in newsmen, Jellic:oe said: "When you told me yestenlay tbat my name was being linked ·with allegatkm aboot a ring of call girls, l thought it best to tell you that llllhappily there was justification for this because I had some causal affairs which if publicired would have been the subject of criticism." lt was the juiciest scandal to hit Britain since War ~1inistcr John Profumo got caught in Christine Reeler's bedroom to ye<1rs ;ago and nearly brought down 1Sce SCANDAL, Page 2) Cites Conspiracy Newpor t's Dostal To Head County Coo rdinators Newport Bood:i City Councilman Milan Dostal was elected chainnan of the Orange Coun ty fntergovernmental Coordinating Council Wednesday night. • Dostal is the new council's flrst elected chairman. Meeting in Fountain Valley, counciJ members also nRmed county Supervi8or Ralph Clark of Aoahelm first vice chairman and Orange City Councilman Don Smith 96<:0l'ld vice chainnan. r slack iS they """Ill throygb half tho 211- -""1uliie, Clltm aitlclilng J'<OllOOed ~,iftlrllll!!S, *JOt Jerey .MatneJ 8't the •tme lor «he1 eftrllng when be w.med: 11We're plllb>g Ille . ~ 1111 nqtice. Bugging Figure To ld t,o Seek Cuban Fund Evidence Smith, active In creaUon of the cooncil, h8s aerved as its temporary chairman since lt ...., organiU>d ~ January. Tho three om ..... will ..,... _.yoar term11 beg!mJoc July I. °""1dl momb<n aloo •Jll'<O"ed the leaoe of permanent beodquarten In the Bank or America towe< In 'Ibo City llhopo ping -In Onirtge. 1!JeYU hove to ·jllollfy -emt>loyes. ~to defend It Cllle ·budll<ll or 'Die 1973-74 budget Jl"ll'08"I """"" a J>"yr<>ll Incr .... or t:ie ~ .. ~ Admlnl>trator David Rowlands Pointed out, howeyer, that M of thost peoplo alre>dy work for the cily. Their salaries are currently paid by the fed.-ral government under tht Public Employ- meol Prosram cPEP). ltowlands sold the p.-ogram wlll be pha.wd out next ye11ir. and the city "'IU have to pay the salariet if it keeps the ~ people. H1lftllncltM Beac:ll llill npecta to ""9ive $2112,000 In P!P aalar!M lor ir#J- 71, but tllot coven juel port Cll the Yfl'· · ' I W.iSIDNGToll (UPI) · -The spy 11qaa<Mhat brol<e tnto Democratic head- quarten last year was looking for evidence, of Cuban contributio.. to the campalghs: of Sen. George S. McGovern CIA LINKS TO CUBANS EXAMINED-Story, Pago.13 and ~·possibly'' Sen. Edy,•ard M. Ke11nedy, We1tergate conspirator Bernard L . Barker testified t<>day. Barker, testifying under R promise of immunity frofn £urther prosecution before the Senate Watergete committee. aaJd l\e had been recruited for the es- PIOOaie ope<atlon by fellow conspirator E. lloward Hunt Jr., who told him it was "a matter of national aecurtty." (Reltt~ ed story, Page 3), The first Hunt-directed openUon he partidpated in, Barker said, was the brtak-ln at the Cllfice of Dr. Daniel Ellsbcrg·a psychiatrist In 8tptember. 1971. lie &aid that was follo\\·ed by "in- riltrating" a Capitol demonstra!lon . following the death of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in May, 1972. Then. he testified, the Hunt team brokf• into DemoCratie National Committee headquarlen al the Watergate building here last MemorJaJ Day weekend to planl buRll end phoqra!E documa>ts. Their foorth operauon -the now- .. famous Juno 17 Wattrpte breat-ln - resulted in the arrest of Barter and four men. "Whs t 50rt of documents were yoo looking for when you broke Into the Democratic Na ti on al Committee'!" Barker wa!I asked . "I wa5 lboklng for documents Involving <'Ontributlons of a nutional and foreign nature to tile Democratic campajgn, especially Senator McGovern a n d JJ0~5ibly also Senator Kennedy;· be replied nervously, "Any 1mrtlcular government?'' Barker was asked by a committee counsel. "1bc foreign government on the island (See BARKER, Pig• Z) T'W'enty-two city reprtSel\UUves and one county euperviaor were present al W-y nlg!lt'a regular meeting in tilt Fountain Valley Civic Cent.er. The council Is made up of rt!prcscn· tatives of 25 C'OUnty communllics and all fi\·e eounty superv\!Ofs. Clark W9$ the only county !lupervlsor present Wed- nl'8day . Three others -David Baker, ltalph f)iedrich and Ronald Casper~ -~·ere represented by executive aides who are not eUgible to vote on Dlltiere before the - Grisly LA Death 'N ot Linked' To Mutilatio1 is 1 Homicide investigators today refused to draw any parallel! between the five male muUlatioo murder!I since mi~ March from Canon to Sunset Beach and discovery of a butchered woman Wec:tJn. day in Loi Angele11. The corpse -hacked In half and wrap- ped in two bundles -was round lylrig along a lonely roadside In Griffith Prir · Authorities said the u n i d e n t i f i e d ,, won:iari's remains were apparently tiissid from a passing car and that she had been dead for at least a wee.k. A few items of clothing were discarded 1 near the remains. which are believed to be those of a woman in her late 20s or early 30s, according to police. I A park security guard making his rootine patrol spotted the grisly bwldle1 and stopped to Investigate. The fact that the latest vicilm of an ex~ tremely vicious killer ii female is thought to strongly discount any con- nectlOI) with the five male murders. Investlgatora in Orange and U>s Angeles Counties, meanwhile, are con- tinuing the difficult task of Identifying the five bodies. Orange Coast We athe r Those dreary skies are going to be a bH drearier on Friday. with the sun holding back Wllil the afternoon hours. Low ck>ods in the morning hours. Slightly cooler temperatures with 66 degrees al the . -rising to 72 JDland. INSIDE TOD~Y l'n. Metr090lit, lll .. it's 1itper· birthdau &im1 °' the town tho& adoptt:d Superman plans cele-- brctJon of Jib 35&h anniversary on F'ridau. And tl!ts is onlu tlic begi1niing. See st(H1f un Paoe 18 . ~.M. ••Ylll C•Hltntlt CIMtlfiltll Ctlllkt , ..... _. " " ··~ :I Dffffl NlllCH It 11111ior1e1 ,... ' ·~•lllnlMll ,,.,, 'hMnai )W1 ,., tlM l:tctnl l'•ll .,..,..~ n AM'-....... tt J D,\ILY PILOT H 1. ......... 1 .. ·--. . . ' ol CUbl," be ....-.a, bll voice a D<ar· !fhilper. -· Oiboll bom, aaid tho "prime matlnlloo" al his !'"'*lpolJoa llOd that of-... 111>1 oquad WM Cl>I ....,. ol laler pfnlD( Hont's mi*lonce ml that ol Wlll8lned others in high pl1ct1 ftr 1 Qiban libera- tion rnov,...m. • • Bart.I wu ~~to the hearlnc• by federal llllrlhala from the District of Columhla jail, where he has been in· carcented stoce he pleaded guilty Jan, 1; 1o all c:Jiaraos tn ~Ion wilh the Watapte-bn!U-la. _ ; It waa Barker's fint pul)iic adrni&sion ti be portldrled In ""' burglary ol oUlce o Or. U:wis Fielding lllberg'• psychlatrial -aa incident lhai · ggerod dismissal ol all chargeo tbi• a1ainlt Ell1ber1 at the Pentagoo •pert trial In Loi Anples. Minority counsel Fred D. '11lompsoo tad Barker U he lbouibt he WU ln- lved In a CIA dperatlon at Watergate. "A.a a result ol. the fll'lt operation, t told -that was lhe Elbberg opera· -that it was a matter of natklnal ty, ol high ..,,.lUvity, involving a tor who had .given lnformatloa to a l=~em~buay, and I proceeded on that at that time," Barker ed. 'Ibomp90n pressed Barker a b o u t hether he thought at the lime of the atergate break-in that it was 3 CIA ration. He said he did, but had doubts t what national security was in the ght ol what they were doing. 4-.;11Je: methods utilized were the_ same is d4Jinl the Bay or Pigs invasion," Blrkef Mid. ''TbJ1 doe1 not mean it was fi CIA operation. · "'lbe mooey for attorneys and family slJppOrt were received in the same man- ~ and a1mUar lo a CIA operation," he .. id, lddln& Iba! IOl11e ol the famlll .. ol ibll'lllOo In lhe Bay at Pigs lnvulon "are 11111 beinl tWln care ol." : Another factor leadlng him to believe at that Ume that the Watergate was a CIA _.u... wu th1t Hunt had been Na 1Upfr1or durin1 the Bay of Pigs iR- vuion: -~ -* *-*-Capitol Police Drag 2 Hecklers From Hearings • :WASllING:I'ON (AP) -Clpllol Police ctnaed a man and a woman from the Senate Waterpte committee's hearing r'i!m lllu they be1an shouting In the middle ol "911mooy today. c3'h<Jllln, •JlPl"DUY In hi5 middle 205. 1llolrted lhat hit name Is Ed Kelly and "I'm announcing my candidacy for the pre!Jdent of tbe Unk.ed States." 'Sen, Sam J . Ervin (IH\.C.). chairman o( the committee, bang~ ,his gavel ,anrJ declared: "The chair will aMounce that this is not a political forum ln which candidates are to announce their candidacies." This drew a laugh [rom the standing· rtonHRlly crowd at the hearings in the Senate Caucus Room. A half-dozen or so police hauled the ~ from the room. the incident lasted about 30 seconds. ·He waved hi! arms tn a "V" for vic- tory symbol and made some inaudible rlferences to President Nixon as he was Jed away. Capitol Police Identified the two as Edward C. Kelly, 23, Pool Office Box 899, \'uba City, Ca.Ii!., and Mrs. Judith Vad- n1:i, ..-i. JG Sbrump Place, West Orange, N.J. Visit Ban Bill OK'd WASHINGTON (AP} -The House lntemaUooal security C o m m i t t e e Wedneaday approved 4-L legislation that would outlaw unauthorized visits by U.S. citiuns lo natiOOI fighting the United Statea. 'Ibe letis)aUon steiru from con- troversial \tislts to North Vietnam last year by &clras Jane Fooda and former Au1. Gal. llamaey Clark. OIA61 COAST ... ' DA!LY PILOT Tiit era..1 COffl DAi l Y ,II.OT wllh e1c11 ,. ~-lnN ............ ,,,, .. 11 Pllblllhecl by ""'Or•nte C';-1 ,.UOll9fllnt ConiPl"Y· St!M• '"•l'I .. '"9111 •'9 lllUbli.'*'-MonHy ffll'OUlll FrlC1y, f'llr COSll MtiUI, Mtwiiorl lle1c11. Hunllnvtan llt-11'-Nilft V11i.y, Lt"'"""' •Nd!. 1rv1~11Mea ....i s.11 ciem.n111 Stll JIM~ CtllJl'trtM. A t'"81t re,iontl tdlllol! 11 11Ubll1/Mll lal"""t.,.._ ..... lundtY1- ,,_. prlnc:l~I .WlltMl'lf .-,it II •I UO Wttl ••l' SlrH!, Co1l1 Mflt, Clllllen1l1. tHH. llob11I N. Wttll ,.,....lftnt aM l'llll!ltl'I« J1,k •· Curit¥ VO:• ,.THlllet1I M4 Ci-•11 Mt~ttW Tktffltt K11vil """ 111 •• , .. , A. litlll",hiftt M-willll •«ttot Cli11r .. H. Ut• ' lllth•t4 '· Nill MfltltN Mt ....... ldll.,t Tttty C:t•fllt W.t 0,.,.. C::-.ty UINr " .......... heck OHk• 17111 lttdl a.ul1•1t4 "41Rl11i ,Y4r11i•1 P.O. I•• 7t0, tJ641 . -~ ~ .,._, 2n Jl11tntA-c-tll #!AMiii DI Witt .. ~ Sit- ....... ltMclrlr U)l lf...,...-f llwln'••• ..., ClllC'IMfttll: .)a) lfllttll I!! Ce111111f ... I 1' .. tfhrsr 17141 Ml-4J21 Cl ;'11M U-tWtlf 642·1671 ..-_.. °""" ,_,, ~''" -tllt c.,yrftM, ""' Or11911 c...1 l"Wll111111, (.._.,.y, H1 -'"''-· llluitr•I~•. ld!W .. f _..., Ill 1111>-llfflt-• IMl•ln _,, .. , ...... ~ -'-' .... ,,... .. """''""' -. s...,, , ... , ...... •!ti et C•lt IUM. C.111fiin11a. .......... ... .,.,,...,. ., u ~' ... -" ••• ....,...,., l!lllltlorY -~ SIM l!WllJIW, Equestrian S1rec11n1bs Col Alois Podhajsky, 75, former chief <?f Vienna '~ Spani~h Riding School wboJielped rescue. the famous Lip1zz~er_wh1t~ stal~ons from Russian occupation. ha s died of a s troke. He ts stiown 10 this undated photo. Council Seeks Economic ()n{; message \VUS clearly delivered \Vednes-day rilght by llunllngton Beach councilmen as they reviewed the city's $30.5 million budget : they want more money spent on public relations and economic development. 1be first notice of it was made when Mayor Jerry ~iatney discovered that the budget includes no provision to give Economic Development Director Bill Back a new car. ·'I'd like to see him with a full size. new car," observed Mainey. ''If economic development doesn't get a car. you don't get a budget." "We were going to pass him down a fairly good police car," said City Administrator David Rowlands. "No. No. No," replied Matney. Later, Matney proposed that Bill Reed. city informa tion officer, develop a solid program for public relations -perhaps with city maps, brochures and other items. _Councilmen agreed with that idea 6·0, v.•1th Donald Shipley absent. Matney also asked to r approval to order 10,000 little stick-on city logos for use in the Fourth or July Parade and From Pagel BUDGET ... Rowlands that the city is only obligated lo keep about half the PEP employes once the now of federal cash stops. Councilmen went through f o u r departments: finance, plaMing, the library and parks and recreation. · They questioned the ooed for 10 new employes (six ar there under PEPI in the finance department. especially a pro- (Xlsed varilypist. "l don 't feel the city can justify a com- plete priming operation. Even a big print shop rarely has a fulltime varitypist. they contract the work.·· said Mayor Matney. "1'he varitypist will do other clerical v.·ork as .well." replied Rowlands. "We can ctrtainly cut personnel. but we won 't get the same level of service." Counciknen told Rowlands they 'rould like clearer explanations on wh y certain increases are needed in each category. "\Ve're the least able lo comprehend R document on v.11.ich we're expected to pass. You must anticipate that we arc less thiln e xperts," said Councilman Al Coen. Coen then expressed some or the coun- cil's frustration: "I feel like I should be asking more questions. but I don't even kno1v what good questions to ask.'. After the four department heads ex· plained t>nrh manpo,yer increase. Mayor Matney called a halt to the hearing, and continued It to 5 p.m .. next Tuesday in council chambers. The first session stretched three. hours. from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Charter Revision Group to Meet The newly re-fonned citizens chArler revision committee will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the eonterence room of lfun· lington Beach City Hall. The committee will i tudy proposals to make the offices or city attorney. city clerk and treasurer appointive, rather than cltttlve as they are now. No date has bc1•n set for the con1mi1!rc tn \1'r1tc ballot proposals. but city coun~ c1l men made it clenr they like a rlu1rtcr revision election '~·lthin the nexl year Tonight's meeting Is open to the public. according to Brlan Parkinson. former J)rl'Sidcnt of the HOME Council. future events over the next three years. Total cost, "he said. \Vould be·tt-,'280. Al Coen raised the only objection, op. posing the move because he felt it should b!' part of the full Bill Reed package. rt1atney v.·on 5-1. however. because ap· proval was necessary \Vcdnesday to get the logos by parade time. Mesa Bank Heist Total Reduced To $3,400 Loss A detailed accounting has revised the Joss in a C.Osta Mesa Bank of America branch robbery downward from $5.298 to $3,400, ~qciflls disclosed today. ·1 1 The l~e .man Who entered the btandi at 2710 Harbor Beulevard. during early afternoon hours brandished a revolver at ;a teller, snatched her C:lsh reserve and fled out a rear door. A different bank branch near the same Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue in- tersection was held up about 11h years :ago by three bandits later imprisoned in Texas for holdups there. The branch held up about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday had not been victimized for nearly four years, since a motorcycle- helmeted bandit smashed through the door after closing time twice in two months. Trustees Delay Budget Hearing Discussion of the proposed $8.6 million 1973-74 fiscal budget was postpOned Tues· day night l)y trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. When they reached the ageoda item a't about 10:30 p.n1., they said they were loo tired to tackle it. Instead, the board voted to adjourn the 1neeting 1mtil T:30 p.m. Tuesday at Dv.·yer School Library. Charles Pal.Iner. deputy superintendent for business, said the budget will prob- nbly be tbe only item on ttie agenda. Under the preliminary budget, the school dis trict ts · expected ,to spend $2.2 million more than the past year. Nearly half of the budget will be flna~ed by a combined local and area wide property tax rate estimated-at about $3.03 per $100 assesSed valuation, an increase of nearly nine cents over the past year. Car-bike Crash I-lt1rts Valley Boy A JJ.ycar-<lld Fountain VRlley boy L'! listed in satisfactory condition tOOl'ly aflcr his bicycle '''as struck by a c:lr \\'ednesday afternoon. Gary Gruber. of 16205 Hemp Circle, '''as injured l'l'hen he rode his bicycle across Carnation Avenue into the path of n car driven by J immy Angstadt, 18, of 9540 Stinson Lane. Westminster. Police said Angstadt was no~ at fault in the mis hap. Gruber was taken to Fountain Valley Coinmunity llospitnl. ~iurderer Gels Life OXNARD (AP ) -I)onny Allen, 25, of Oxnard. coovicted in the stabbing death of a llquor store clerk in s Port fjueneme l'Mildup Stpt. 10, was sentenced Wed· nesday to life in prison by Juda:• Marvin Lewis of Vcotuar Coonty·Bupei10r CIJurt. Modifications Chancellnr ·, -Valley . Returns ~staurant ~1:llds Defends Meetings .,. ' ' , /\ rtql!ilsl b> ,bollld two restauranto,'1t the corner of Brookhurst Slreet and 1A Alameda Avenue in Foootain Valley has been returned to the plann1ng com- mission. City councilmen told the developers of Jo)os and Naugles drive-tbrough restaurants that the driveway leadin& in- to the adjacent eateries sbouki be ·wlaen- ed from 25 feet lo 35 feet. They also insisted that seating at Naugles should be reduced from~ seats to a maximum of 50 seats, in order to reduce the size of the building and make room for more parking. The planning commission had earlier denied the bui[ding request for a variety of reasons, including too 1ew and too small parking stalls, traffic congestion . that would be caused by the drive- through restaurant, and t~at the one and one-third-acre site is too Small for both establishments. Mayor George Scott said that if the city council-imposed conditions could be met, he saw justlficatlon for approving the conditional use permit. From Pagel 'SUICIDE' ... marked by tragedy a year ago. Three aides were killed in a traffic accident In Anne Arundel County, Md . in February 1972. Mills had never held an elective post before he was elected to Congress. Before the election, he had been an aide to Morton. Prior to that he was an official of the Chesapeake & Potomac ~lephone Co. on Maryland1s Eastern Shore. · In the statement Mills issued In response to the Washington Post article, he said, "I have done nothing improper.'' But-he declined· to say. whether-his 1971 campaign ·received the contribution or whether it had been reported. "I personally did not receive or disburse any money during my campaign," Mills said. "My campaign 1nanager advised me that the (Nixon) ad ministration arranged for funds to be made available. I had no access to the mooey nor did I direct or authori.ie ex- penditure or any of the money." The 1972 Nixon campaign finance com· mittee, which the Post said supplied the money, was already in operation in 1971 . The Post said the $25,00'.> contribution was relayed by a series of intermediaries before it reacbed Mills' campaign manager. . Jn Washington the House, on motion of Rep. Gilbert Gude (R·Md.), recessed in respect for Mills. , Gude annowiced the death to. the House, adding in a separate st~tement .. Bill Mills was a warm, friendly and likeable man ... "We do not, at this time, know the precise circwnslances of the death, but we do know we have lost a man who sought to serve his constituents and hls country and who. we believed, had a rewarding and very useful career stUI ahead of him." She1-iff's Probe Asked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Deputy Sheriffs Association asked the COUTity grand jury Wednesday to "investigate and expose the inefficiency and faulty administration" of the sheriff's depart· ment. In a letter to the jury, the associa· tion accused Sheri[! Richard Hongisto or violating civil service regulations and making a "disgrace" of the payroll system. •••••••• • , "It would be better ll>an tile weed patch tbef9 now," be f&ld. '"lbere'• no doubt II would bring In aalea reyenue lo the city. And there's one other point no one else has mentioned. I think it would be great to have a restaurant for the senior citizens nearby to •alk to." 'Elastic Clause' In Huntington Code Removed An uelastlc claU1e" tn th& Huntington Beach planned residentlll development <PRD) <»de. was alnlck down .lhi• week by the city council after City At· tomey Don Bonfa said It wun't a legal clause. The clause, section 9310.46, allowed the planning commission to grant zoqing ex- ceptions to the PRO ordinance if the pro- posed exception "met the inlt{lC' of the PRO law. . In a legal opinion Issued Monday, Bon- ta declared that the commission cannot allow zoning e1ceptkin9 or Vlrl.111~. wilbout "proof of bardahlp." In his conclusion, Bonfa wrote: "Sec-- tion 9310.41 is an attempt to vary the pro. vision of an ordlnaDce by caWng it a use permit aod without &bowing llard.ohlp and by cln:umventlng tho provtatoos of Hun- tington Beach Ordinance Code 9830." The legal qumtlon wu lrouibl out two weelta ago, during 1 dlaculalQn 4n lon- tative tract 8039 ln Huntington Harbour, when Planning Dlr<ctor Ken Reynold& admitted a few of the aldeyards in the tract dld not meet the PRO code re- quirement. ~ At that !ime, ·lle!'nolds-lold the council it was standard policy to overlook such minor infractions, using the "elastic clause" of the PRD ordinance. Bonfa verbally said he felt that was not legal, and this week issued his written opinion. Councilmen agreed to repeal the con- troversial clause and made oo comment on it. From Pagel SCANDAL •.. ,. ,. -~ ... ·· •• another Conservativt: gov~. Moel n<Mpapeis declai'od 0tbat . I judicial inquiry, or at · the least a thorough iniestigaUon, . is neoebQr)' '>to <li!<lr tho alrl ·Gov--....U said Heath" already hiMl ' IUCb'"an' in- vestigation under way, "With tile oouoter~ espiooage agency M15 diecking to see if national security had ·been compromlsed.. The infOrmants aaid the prime minister was oot likely to agree to a judicial in· quiry. · Speal<lng ror trustees or the COast Co1w111iillr OoUeg• Dlslrlcl. Chancello~ Norman E . Watson declared Wednesda~ nlgbt that district officials a~ no\ violating the stale anti-secrecy law, th~ Rolph M. Brown Act. I 1be cblncelolr'1 remarks were offere<! in a rebullOI to a Daily Pilot editorial questioning the governing board's meet; ing practices. Dr Watson said the eiecutlve sessions held .by the board ooe ha![ hour prior tq the regular 8 p.m. business aess!oo have bee> part ol lhe dlatrlct's tnidltion !or~ years. 1· I The editorial criticized the board fo pushing the eiecutive privilege t6 "unuaual llm!IO" by holding the!t meetings without the requlr<d formalll! of convening ttgUJ.ar meetings in public before retiring to private talks. In defense of the practice, the chan- cellor said that executive meetings were held prior to the regular session so that per!iOrul attending college board meetings will not have to "stand by" while the board meets in secrecy . Executive aeastOos are permitted under the Brown Ac! lo dlscuso pending llllg•· tion or personnel matters. But \Vednell4Jly night, In an apperent departure from district tradition, the board held itl e1ecuUve session at the end ol the bu.sintss meeUng which was convened at the posted 8 p.m. time. Dr. W11SOll aod Tru>tee Robert Humphreys further cb111enied the ac- curacy ol the edltu1a1'1 claim that prop- er llOllllcatlon bod mt been 11Ven lo Ibo press when college truatees were meeting as directors of KOCE. the district's educational TV station. Both aald that notice had been aent lo newspapers, 'Is required by the Brown Act, well in adv1Qee of the meeting. At -Ult point in the dl!C\.lssion Trustee George R&ida asked Humphrey11, an ·~­ torney, whether violations of the Brown Act are an "imputation ol criminal ~ duct." Humphreys, replied that it constitutes a misdemeanor to violate the Brown Act, but that lo his knowledge there have never been any successful prosecutk>ns. Donald Strauss, a former trustee of the Newport-Meaa UDlfled 8cllool D~ wbo was in the audience, suueJ\ed one way of avoiding critidmn would be to make eiecutive sessions a declared part ol the agenda and bold them at !be end. as is the practice with other acbool boards. Jfumpbrtys, however, advanced the other alterMtive of adjourning the re~ .. ~ion to an e1ecutive session begfttrf:fdl' at 1:·30 p.m. M the date or the nen meeting. Board members followed that sug· geslloo Wednesday and adjourned lo a per9Cll'lllel session involving K 0 C E empioyel at 7:30 p.m. June 5. Immediately after !hat board member• annoanced an executive sesaion that same .nlgltt, pertaining lo pmding lltlg&- tlon .• The scandal hit the headlines last weekend with a newspaper report that people in Britain's blgbest circles t:;'~~;~-ri,.tuteo~ ~~ l:! Hqspital Agrt'.ement ~~Yv~esz11oo ~ Exiended Two Years produced the diary or a porn -coo-• • ' . tainlng the names d aevtral public ~-eat fot tho ccolinuanoe al figures. an a Uon hetween the Long Bead) Lord Lamblon, a SO-year-old million-Me Hospital aod !be Orange Coon• aire and a member of one of Britain's ty Mtakal Center has been extended for oldest aristocratic famJUes, resigned two yean. Tuesday, pleading ill health, and went in· 'lbe BGerd of Supervisors Tuesday ap- to seclusion in SCOtland. But on Wed· proved the exteo.slm which implements nesday he issued a statement confessing the resident physician tralning program his association with call girls. exchange between the two institutions. 1&915 ···-°""" ... ,_ ""-' ,,,.. ..... -·-.... 1 ... c.o ,, ... = •All''-" ·:.:..:·..,.. 18111 • -~~~~-~~~....O~~---~~~~~~ ... . ...... -.. "' ••k .. ~ ....... - ,~­·-h· .. -.'!!.':'!'/'.~ 2ffU "' !lOf' ., ............. ·(!·-. ... . -. ---............... ,r:;,_. 1Mt• ' , • l • \I ,1 i ! ·1 l .------------. -- ' McC()rd,.'~ Law~er Thund••· "'" 24, 197J H DAILY l'ILOT s I Accounts Conflict• . -; 1897 Astronaut Group Says He's Buried in Texas AURORA, Tex. (UPI) -A grave In a IDlali oorth TexllJI cemetery con- tains the body of. an 1897 astronaut who "was not an blbabltant of tbia wor~" according to the International UFO Bureau. Tbe group, which lnvestlptea unidentified fiylng objects, has lnlliated legal proceedlnga lo exhume the body, and will go lo court ti necessary to open tile grave, director Hayden Hewes said Wedneadly. "We bope by elbuming the body we may obtain "°""' ol the same type of unuaual metal from either .his cJotbiDg or hemes that was unearthed at the well site when we checked it with iDetal detecton," be said. Hewes .said pieces of metal' found near the grave and crash site are beln& anafy7.ed by ldentlsls. "After checking tile grave with metal deteclorl! and plherlng -fer three. mouths, we are as certain as we can be at this pctnt be wu the pilot ol a UFO,wbich reportedly ezploded atop a well on Judge J. S. Proctor's place, April 19, 189'1, He-said. ' "He was not an inhabitant of this world." Reagan Choices Allen, Stoyer Appointed To San Diego Water Unit Altoo E. Allen, lont1tt Orange COmrty Supervisor, and Ray L. Stoyer, general manager of tile Irvine Ranch Water District, have been appointed lo the San Diego Regional W1ter Quality cmtrol Board. 1be folU'-year appointments were an- nounced Wednesday by Gov. Ronald ~gan. Both men are Republicans. Allen, a Laguna Beach resident, served ..,~lght .yeara .as-filth dlstrict~lsor. He was first elected in 1962 and left of. nee· in January 1971 after bein g defeated by Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. i.¥en, 75, was twice chairman of the boa'.rd. He was also a banker foT 40 yeah and is a retired vice president of Security Pacific National Bank. APPOINTED BY GOVE .. , R1y L. Stoyor TAKES RE.'GIONAL POST Alton E. Allen stoyer, 56, of Irvine is In charge of !he Irvine .Rancb Water Di.!trict'a ex- perimlft.al .. ~ pipe treatment" process. By August, IRWD ollldals ~ ei:pected lo ...... whether Sloyer's PP!' system might be med to save as much as 40 pereent of the cost of building tradl- tiooal sewage treatment. water reclama- tion systems. Tbe PP!' pr:ocoss treats raw sewage In a pressurilled and Ol)'genated pipe while the sewqe, water and activated sludge 11n1 fcned ui>hlll lo a .... rvoir. At tile ..-wlr reclabned water a n d biologically harmless .olids a r e separated. Solid! may be used for soil Improvement The reclaimed water may be used for recreation or irrigation purpooes, IRWD bopea. Tbe first large scale· use .of the PPT process, Stoyer has said, ~Y' be in the ffiWD'a 9.S..mile line to R&ttlesliake Reservoir, north of tbe ci- ty ol Imne. storer bu served five yean on the regional board. lleegan aI.o appointed lo the boon! J..,.. J. Poet, 53 of San Diego, president of tile Culligan Solt Water Settic. and Water CmditiollJDg Co. He too Is Republican. . Burglars Have Real Pot Luck DENVER (AP) -Burglars broke inlo the Colorado Bureau of lnvestigation ~aarters and· ·toot ~ pounds· of marijuana being held in evidence, die CBI clliel chemist said. Oordell sro..n said tile burglars Wednesday -e a window leldlng Into the laborltoi<y, tlJen went to the evidence room where J!Jey fomid the lock oil tile door and toot tile marijuana. Tim 'f e:nding the Tulips FOI.'>QM (UPI) -Timbfey Leary t~ a different grass and practiced a , nf!f1 flower power today. Leary, 52, once the guru of the mari- juarfa: and LSD set, was assigned to care for\ the lawn tnsfde the main gates of Fol8om Prlaon. i. Be will alao be -Ible f0< petunias, swee!Peu and marigolds, a pd8on spokesman said. Leary Is oervini time at Folsom on nwiluana aod OICIPI"""'-· Jiii odJor duties Include "pulling weeds 1D11 trimmln& graao," w.rter Keane o1 tlie warden'• ofllce aakl 'lllelday. . ~ane aakl the work 1111f8nment was made by the prilJoD llall "after a reYlew of. Leary's ~. Illa crimes and his escape potenifat" ••As Jong as ht.11 soccessful, and as kin& as he doesn't a•t to change, he'll stay,'' Keane 11ld. LMt lftek, Leary was traMrerred to F""°'" from a minimum oecurtty prison a~ Son Lull Obispo. II wu from San l.ollfs Obispo that Leary eteaped in 1170, aU.r being c:oovtcted for pmsessing martjunna In ~Beach. ' I Bil .roamed tln·ough 1everal l;aropean, African and Middle. East countries unW l laat .J..;.y .... ~-•h Afghanistan iel%l.cl his ~ 11111 lit _ was rriUmed lo Ille Untted.lblA!s. T' ., ... UPI '~ PalSCIN GAlDENER ~!:;:s t LMry Field and Scream? The centerfold girl for the June issue of Field and Stream magazine is -are you ready? -Phyllis Diller, wearing a rhinestone choker, up to which are knee-length boots and waterproof waders. The layout "reveals the sportsman's sense of humor, if little else," says a magazine spokesman. Jury Views Slides of 2 .. --.. -- Dead Officers By TOM BARLEY Of tti. DtollY PJlet Slltf Nixon Nephew Reportedly ' Picked Up Data -on Vesco DETROIT (AP) -A man identi£ying man who identified himself as Donald himsel£ as Donald A. Nixon, a nephew of Nil:on carried a notarized letter authoriz· the President, picked up co}11.es of the ing the release of Vesco's records. Slide pictures depicting I.be bullet-rid· birth certificate of tinancier Robert L. Vesco is being sought on a federal died. bodies ol two Los Angeles County Vesoo here, it was reported Wednesday. warrant following his indictment t1ay 11 Sberift's officers were shown today to an The idemification would indicate that in connection with a secret $200,000 con- Orange COUnty Superior Court jury as the younger Ni.l:on, 26, is the son of tribuUon to the Committee to Re.elect the prosecutioo neared the end of its case President NI.son's brother, F. Donald ~ President. against accused tiller Carl Eckstrom. Niron of Newj,ort Beach. He has said he would not return from Tbe pictures, ~•--by Orange ~-·-ty F Donald N' --•--• thal":-Costa Rica until the special Senate ~· ~· • U«lll bas ~"~ = Watergate prosecutor begins his job. O:rooer's officers sborUy before they aon worked for Veeco. Mrs. Rendz said the arrival of the man performed autop6ies on the bodies of Irene Rendz, director of Detroi!'! <!ty identifying him3ell as Dooald Naon detectives Donald Schneider and earl office of Tital stati!tics, said the young followed a series of phone calla asking Wilson, both 40, were shown over the for copies of Ve9CO's birth certificate, ac- vlgorous objections of Deputy Public con!lng to the newapeper. .,. Defender Roo Butler. Tliey Bare AU si.::1;::dwhole thing was kind of weird," Butler also objected to prosecutor "We started getting phone calls_ they Robert Chatterton wheeling two man-F o ·ld MSU told us from Bermuda." she said. i·11le nequins into Judge Willlam C. Speirs' OT gist ol all these callt. I think there were courtroom and succeeded in having them sex, was that he (Vesco) had to have Pos sibility Of Perjury ~ Su ggested WASHINGTON (UPI) -Members of the Senate Watergate committee charged. today there were discrepancies between testimony of convicted con s p t r at o r James W. PitcCord Jr. and his former RICHARDSON OK'!> DESPITE SOME DOUBT$-P1ge 5 lawyer, and ooe senator proposed tbeJr statements be examined for possible per· jury. The lawyer, Gerald Alch or Boston •• member of F. Lee Bailey's firm, was questioned all morning about his denJals of these two parts of McCord's testimony earlier during the natk>nally televised hearings: l \ ' , -That Alch alleged1y suggested that PitcCord, a 19-year CIA veteran, build as his defense that the CIA was involved in the JWle 17 bugging and break-in at the Democratic ofrtce.s at the Watergate~ complex. -That Alch allegedly brought prelSUrO on McO>rd to accept an offer ot u-1 ecutive clemency. ·1 The morning que!llonlng al Alch toot , 2\2 hours during his MICUld day m Ule j stand. , Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (ft.Telll.),' asked Alch bow he could ......U. tho \ "discrepancies" between his teatlmnoy. · and McCord's. I Alch suggested that he, McO>rd and his current lawyer, B e r n a r d Fensterwald, take Ile detector tests.... r· "I call them 20th Century witcbcraft,"t said Sen .. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), tho committee chairman, adding he did not put much stock in them. ': Baker sharply disagreed, and propooedl that the committee start arrange & he tests if all were agreeable. : Speaking with reporters during a lunch! recess in the bearings, Fensterwakl a.Id he and McCord would be wlJllng lo late a lie detector test "only If all the wit. · ~s are going to be given the test." ~ McCord first said his pollldon WU tho same. But moments later, be aid, "111 · do whatever the committee uU for.• . . Sen. Daniel K. IDKcye (D-H1ftl!J, aid the committee alio lhould u k the., J ustlce Department lo provide 11tf in- formation colloqlo<I. Whldl mi,111 -. any connectSod. 41QI'' ~ ~~ splracy,•• betwffn tlit DI'\ Nl-o tional Comn\Jttee:" or IUCh OetnocratlC-', presidentlal hopefuls as F.dmuod S. · Muskie and George S. McGovern and any groups planning lo carry out violeoce. . . . . .. reoved from their initial placement right EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Six. these birth records rlght away. They said behind Eckstrom's chair. nude young men were observed directing they'd fly someone down to pick it up. W O Both fully-dressed IIl<Jdels w e re traffic on a streot near Michigan State "They called"" often, It became a joke a ter gate dds Giv.en., poli around ~-office." liberal! · reed 'th 1 bi · University, ·ce sakl. u-=: Y pie wt oog w te canes m Mrs. Rench said the man entered the LAS VEGAS (UPI) -JI mm y . a move by Olatterton lo graphically ii· One of the six was arrested, but the office April It and picked up sa c0pies of "The, Greek" Soyder, the ll)lOl'linl, lustrate the number oi bullets that struck others made their getaway by fleeinc in· the certificate. oddsmaker, Wedneeday gave the morn:-; both officers in the shooting last Jan. •at to a fraternity house, police said. Mrs. Rendz said lhe Vesco aide was ing Une on Watergate -with the .langelt" Ecbhvrn's Midway City home. The arrested man llfU q!JO(ed by police young, attractive and tanned. She said he ockb against President Nixut beinC im-iJ as saying that the llix were pll'tlclpltlhg flasbed a large bankroll when he ~;d for _....._. Snyder "-·-;..........._,. Ill Judge Speirs overruled the obJ'ectioos · f ·1 · atl the --~··~-. · ~ ""'""~---~ .,,,,_...,_ -I ,_m~ra_te~rru--'y_uu~·u~on~ceremony~~-=-·~~~~-~~~~·~...cc__:~~--.,.~~~~-'-":....:.:.t,ooo-<o-:....:.:.__:l~sbol:::.:~·~~~~~~~/ and watched with the jury in the darken· 1 ed courtroom while Chatterton used the ~ films and mannequins to back up allega· ifi b d l , $39n. ~ tions that Eckstrom, 23, Shot Schneider • so a e sa e. n,ow I O O 7, '-.i· through the screen door. • It is alleged that Eckstrom then used .queen SlZe '· ' the same automatic rifle to track Wilson to the front lawn and pump bullets into his chest and back as the apparently paniC:-stricken officer ran for safety. Eckstrom was then shot in tum by Orange County Sherill's Deputy Andy Romero who was used by the Los Angeles officers as a backup man while they tried to fiush Eckstrom from the Flight Street home. It is alleged that they had tracked Eclulrom lo Midway City in tile belief that he was the man who earlier that day shot three persons in the parking lot of a Cerritos shopping center. Two of the three victims were killed in that encounter. 'lbe survivor bas testified against Eckstrom In this trial. Eckstrom bas pl~ded innocent by reason of insanity. lfhe is found guilty in thr current trial the same jury will be asked to rule on bis mental state at the time ol the tulings. Los Angeles COl.mty autboriUes have tentatively set June 27 as the dat e the Midway City man will go on trial in that jurisdictioo for the alleged slaying of two persotltl In Cerritos. Two of Jackson Five A rrest.ed LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Two memben CJ( the Jack.800 Five ~ 1fOUP are rree on bail on chatief <A receiving stolen goods, authorities say. 8an Fernando Valley pelice said Wednelaay that John P. Jackson, 22. drummer for the group, and 'Tito Jackson, 19, were arrested with another man, Sanders Bracy, April 17. Bracy and a girlfriend used a passkey to enter apartments and take television and stereo sets, -ol wblch they lalel' ootd to the ' two Jactsoa11 invesUgators said. = ..... . ----=-... ::. ·- ...... --... dual size ... $349. • The9 e111 very comfortable sofll bed1 for sitting and sleeping, • A wide selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. • Reversible back. end seat cushions.;~~t H.J.GAI\l\EIT fllRNlTURE PROFESSIONAL Open Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESllONERS Thurt.. & Fri. Eves. ; .J 1 1 ' i . . ( ,, • ! i ' i ' ' I ' I l ( l l J ~. I f UAILY PJLOT Tt11wselay, Ma7 24, 197J What's In A Pet Name? LOOKING SIDEWAYS DEPT. -Thi> """" Jiu been special out at the ihllvenity ol California'• IrviM campus b that the females of our spedeo have fathered at the place for an event called Women's Week. IJurlng tbe gathering, much disalssion las Issued forth about 'Ibo llfavemenl lr'hich, formerly, was known as the Women's Liberation Movement or the Women's Uberation FrmL or the Libs or l.ibbers, to those of ltas formal ln- :llnaUon. One of the ....tons was particularly lesigned to get the male of the opedes llr!Ugbtmod around m ell this. The Jatberinl WU tiiled "For Mm Only" and liat port tumod out DOI IO well. It lllveloped a number of women showed up lut ooly two men. ANYWAY, TIU':Y WENT m to discus.! .... of ·the goela Ind adllevmleflts ol ll>o -.i. Some ol th• advanc<s dt.d Included die fact that females dm't 1ct wbisUal at by males aa oltm as they aed to. Also, terms like "drlck" are passing out of !be maa<uline vocabulary. On the Go Frank Losole, 38-year-0ld heart transplant patient, has motor· cycled to Chicago from South Gate, Calif. He received new heart in 1971 at Stanford. He'll continue on to Indiana· polis on cycle to attend Me- morial Day race. • Tijuana Youth R a mpage •• " • Agent Stripped, Held Captive TIJUANA (AP) -An -poticeman was lb lpped and held aiptlv• by protostlnfl atud«lts "" 111.lt boon before autboriu .. agreed lo releae 63 l<erlaF• ar"8led boun ear1Jer, police said today. Lt. Robert Gomez Salas, 44, bid -!O<Ud lo stand nude oo a podium by 10me 200 capt.on, police said. He was r<leased unbanned shortly before m!d- ttlgl>I W-y after nogotlalkm wer< cooipletod for releaae ol the amoted ,o...... I Greece Says It Thwarts Coup Attempt ATHENS {UPI) -The Greek military governm ent announced to¥Y it had foil- ed an attempted coup by two retired ad- mirals and a handful of officers. Those named were known to be loyal to self-ex- ( IN SHORT ••. ) lied King Constantine ~·ho was once jn- volved in a coup attempt himself. Government spokesman V yr o n Stanatopoulos, a deputy minister, said the government had also broken up an alleged seditious organization, directed from outside Greece, which aimed at penetrating the ruling !wees. Police spokesman Roy Pan-a l&ljl the 13 lludellts were releesed !tom jail early today alter pe)'!1e!ll of symhol!c fln<t· PalT& gave thi!: aCCO\.llt: On Wedneoday, a national slude<lt holi- day, hundred! of teenagers ran through the streets ol downtown Tijuana, locat.d about 20 miles SOQlb ol San Diego. Some of them threw rocks and bottles through store windowB. Officers an<Sted 13 Jl""""" m charges ol disorderly cooduct and held them for pa)'lllelll ol l20 to $24 In fines. After the disturbance quieted, a group or students outside the Baja Califomia Univers.ity campus recognized a car oc-- cupicd by Gomez and a partner, who \Vere oo an undercover assignment. 11le youths grabbed Gomez a.s his partner fled and the students blm!ed the patrol car. Gomez was stripped of bb clothes and gun and was held on the podium while the students negotiated the release ot the arrested youths. Baja Cal ifornia Gov. f\li l ton Castellanos alerted state police and authorized Tijuana pollce to try to Cree the officer. But the students accepted an offer of reduced fines for those arr~tcd. "We woold have gone up there and got him out," Parra said. "That was the way it was planned." P""" said police planned to amst the leaders of the group, '"the ooes that the officer Gomez will recognize." Skylab Sunshades Coated . . CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The packing of giant .. -aboard the Skylab salvage ahlp was delayed today so they could be chemkally coated to pre- vent possible deterioratiOn from solar radiation. A jct plane stood hy to fly them from Houston lo Gape Kennedy, and officials remained confident they could laWJch the astronauts' rescue miss.ion Friday. The last·minute decision to coat the shades was made after tests showed that long·tenn exposure to ultraviolet radia· tion might deteriorate a nylon material in the devices. Space agency official.! said the s~ay· Ing cl the shades with a protective chem· ical was expected lo be completed by early aftemooo and they would be Clown to the launch site from the Johnsoo Spece Center, llouston. "We're still on schedule for a laWlCh Friday," reported countdovm test super- visor Bill Schick. He said material could be stowed aboard the astrooauts' Apollo ship as late as one hour before the planned 6 a.m. PDT liftoff Friday. Crews packed aboard tools and other equipmmt needed to repair America's orbital laboratory. ·• Space agency officials were optimistic that if a sun shield can be raised to sbado\v the overheated 85-ton lab from the searing rays of the sun, astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. ~­ win and Paul J. Weitz can complete a Cul 28-day mission aboard the lab. Ir the space mechanics can unjam a power-producing solar panel, they shou.ld '. be able to conduct more experiments than presently planned because Uley'd have more electrica l energy. However, ~., officials said chances of freeing the stuck um are slim. . ' . -. .. ... ··"';· All this may be fme. Some Wrong ntlnkers, of .. course. have in the past !bought that -auclc or hooey or tweetheart were tenns of endearment. Or that calling a female a Lady was a m>pllment. The '"'""" of 'Ibo Move-ment are, however, stralghteniit" us out Ml all this. e Marianas Agreement AGANA, Guam (UPI) -The United States and the Marianas have announced th.a& they have reached tentative agree-l-silverwoods-1-. -- TllESE ARE INSULTS, that's whal. Mien you call a """1Bll a chick, you are l!lmpW1ng her to the fuzzy lltlle creature that hops about the barnyard. Hooey ts tctually sweet and drippy, not intelligent me! equaL S...etbeorl ts demeanin&. Lady Implies a special and nm><oqual ilatus. Mainly, the message seem,, to be when males are talking to females in 1973, care must be taken in the employ· ment ot the Janguage. What may have Dem intende:l to be nice turn,, out an in,. !Ult. Mt<r we get all the males or 19'13 straightened out, then we bad better turn oor attention to literature. For example, take the observation, "All orators are ~umb when beauty pleadeth .•. " Now who was the dwnmy who wrote that? HE SHOUW GET with it. Beauty lloesn't pleadeth. That's c h a u v i n i s t prt>oge. Brains pleadcth, that's what. Also, there should be 90llle purging of lines like thi5: Who ts Sylvia? what Is she Tbat all our swains commend her'? Holy. fair and wise ts she; The heavens such graa! did lend her, That she might admired be ... " Obviously, the rantings of a male nut. Wise is okay but don't go talking about women as being holy, (air, graceful or 1tdmired. 'l'he guy obviously suffered badly Crom male syndrome. Grace isn't to be admired. Intelligence, levels of ac- complishment and equaJ contributions to IOCioty are what make It. 1ben take a line like this: "A woman is a dish for the gods • • • " YE GODS, lllAN. A dish? That's a.< bad as honey or a chide. Strike that line. Indeed, upon clooe inv..Ugatioo, yoo will learn that the same man wrote all of these examples given above. He clearly cannot be in grace with 'Ibe Movement., U you'll pardoo using grace. Tbcrefcre we can assume that Jfs a good thing William Shakespeare wasn't trying to pass off his works on us today. tle'd be reduced to calling women, "Jley, you." Blythe War Prisoners Hosted at Partv • By White House WASIUNGTON (UP[) -A huge red and yellow striped tent was prepared on the SOulh Lawn of the White House today for a gala celebration honoring 680 former POWs from the Vietnam war. A total of 1,300 guests were expected to attend the evening affair, which will in· elude an l>olr of mtertainmenl by llWIY bi&-nam• Hollywood ''""· Only 34 POWs declined the invitation, according to the ~te House, mo.st of them bttause the.1" are undergoing medical treatment for injuries they t u.f· fered as captives. Under the tent, the guests will be seated at round tables with floral cen· terpieces. Three large .,lded chan- deliers were hung inside the tent to ii· lwninate it. TIIE ENTERTAINMENT, with Bob Hope as the master of ceremonies, will be provided by Sammy Davis Jr., John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, Martha Raye, Phyllis Diller and Roy Acuff. As a grand finale, composer Irving Berlin will con· duct the playing of "God Bless America.'' White House chefs were preparing a menu of sea food supreme, roast sirloin of beef, strawberry mousse a n d California wine for the dinner. During a reception preceding the dinner. the POWs and their families will be pennit- ted le> roam freely through the White House, including the family rooms. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Drllvrry of lhr Daily Piiot Is guaranlrrf M•IMl•v·l'rkl•'' II v•u Q 110! ~ • .,, , • ..,,. ..-... r oy J::N p.111.. Cl lt 11111 ,..,, c...., will M llrwthl N JM. Cl lll I A ti'kl R 111'1111 1;• '·"'· l 1hmll•J IN """''1 II I'" .. 111t rtt<1i... '19Yr U•Y "1 P 1,111. U 1"'1ll J• fr t '·"'· ht...Sty, Cl ll 11111 I c..,. wlM ... ~I le )tw, Cllll 1r1 l1k1t1 11nlll 11 .. 111. Trlfphonrs M1t1 or•"'~ c_,, Aro•• ....... -.cMn1 "*'"'-'' HwllflntlH .... c~ •Ml WHl'"IMttf .. .• • • • ....... Int I•• C-lt , C111l1lr111t l•IC~. SI• Jllllll Cl•lllr•11t, D•n• P'•lftl, Stvlti l~u~•. l 1gun• Nit~ , .•• ftl-"M Hits 100 -ment .on a commonwealth status· for-the Marianas Islands that would give islanders a choice of A m er i c a n citizenship. A joint statement by a U.S. delegation and Marianas Status Commission said the agreement followed two weeks of private talks in Saipan. •. Ford Conta.!t• Rebels BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The Ford Motor C.O. made oontact today with Argentine guerrillas dM!anding $1 million in hospital and other aid for the poor. The Trotskyite Peoples Revolutionary said it would kidnap or t ill F\rd ex- ecutives here Wlless the demand was met. Ford promised on Wednesday to do so. e Demon-fits Fatten (Ip WASHINGTON (AP) -With Watergate <n their minds and pretend "waterbug!" oo their tables, Democrats raised $1 million for 1~4 cmgres.5ional races at a Wednesday night banqueL The event marked the first time the Democrats outstripped the Republicans at such a fund-raiser. The GOP af!air held two weeks ago brought in on1y $750,000 -1,.. than ball the amount the Republican.; hoped to raise. e Oil Deposits Safe RIO BLANC(), Colo. (UPI) Preliminary data from last week's underground nuclear 'blast in Western Colorado shows it did not damage the vast oil shale deposits in the area, scien- tists said Wednesday. "Prel.imiomy data indicates that the shock effect at the well extended more than 150 feet bJt less than 600 feet down," Dr. Charles Williams of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) said. e Nem Assn11lt Pla1l11ed YELLOW S\'RINGS, Ohio (AP) - Antioch College President Ewell Reagin says another attempt will be made Fri- day to reopen the scOOol, closed more than a IDOOU\,.by student strikers. An attemp( to end the strike Tuesday failed as Reagin and an aide were pelted with egg! and blocked by strikers from entering several campus buildings. e Nixon Given Medal WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mary Brooks, director of the Mint, W e d n es d a y presenlOO Pn!<ident Niml with tbe fir.It strike of a three-inch bn:me medal com· memorating his second term. The medal has a portraH of Nixon on me side. The other side carries the word "peace" above an eagle. Degrees Alaniosa, Colorado, R ecords a Low of ·22 Degrees Temperat11res Hlifl'I low Pr. AlblofT'I' " " Att ... 11 " " " ..... n " B!Jff•lo " " ·" Cn.t'lotfoll " " '~-" " 1.0l Cl'll(;._ ~ " Clt'lc:lr!Mll " .. . ~ c 1....r1nd .. " •• 0.11vtf " " """'' .. " " =II " " ·" ~ " J.c•u1onlllll1 " u Kin ... City " " l••!!f.C• M M l lllle otk " " ·" l oul1 lie " " M .. " " Mliw~ " ~ M'*-twill " " ·" ,.._ n1 u " ... . .. " ·" ~111'1o!M Crtr a .. _ ... ~ ~~l~C'· ll ·" " p" (I .s. S ummarv Thi hlfll'lflf Temp11r1tur• r'tl»f1fd lo llM N1llotl1l WNlhlr ~ ...... re• Wtd· nttd•Y •xch.ldtno Alnk• &fld H1w111 wa< 100 deoorl<!1 11 81ytl'lt!. Tooav•• low w11 n degrMS 11 Alamo!a, Coto. Constnl W Pnthe r Mont!r 1uru1r tOd.ty. Llohr •••l•bl• ""IP\dl nlfll'll 1nd mornlflil "°"" ~ lnQ -!••Ir 1? to 11 knol~ !n '""' noon1 !Oday •nd frld1y. Hlllh TOday Jn mid 60'•· Co.t1181 tempe••li.ot" r•nv• l•cm $1 10 6'. lnl1f1d '""JM1r1run1 r1noe rrom S4 IO n. W11tr ffmPfl"&lvrt ti. .~1111, /tloo11. T ides THUlllDAY Secorid hllli'I •. ,, , 10:11 'p M , 16 S9Corld loow 1'46 pm. J ,I ,ll!DAY ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~'''''' HOLIDAY WEEKEND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. STAR VALUES Summer Blazers and Sport Coats REG.75.00 59.90 Get set fof summer, vacations and travel wllil one of these super sport coat buys. Select from polyester doUble knits and IJghtwalght texturized polyester fabrics. Sollo colors and checks In 1'16West 73 two-button models. See them at yoor nearest SU'teMoods, \Odey. Summer Slacks Checks and Solids --19.90 sactcs tor f!llt9fY SUDn01ftn1e ~ Handsome solid colors in potyester double knit and lexturized polyester checlra. Ben loop, straight leg and SX-.. siOo waistband models ••. cootrast lh9m wtth )'Olli' Sport coat or blazer. Snwon Turltoneck Shirt. of B1n-ton• Coot, c:arefreo Ban-tan knit nylon With IOf1g sl!MIYlllS- Surnmer weigh!: IOd unmer colon; WllflePatontLoottwSl!p-On at Holiday Savfngl T odq110p .,_,. look- matle~b' Silverwood a. ·--.... -23.90 crisp while, paster yellDw, camel Of new "jollygroen." - Ref, 14.00 8.85 HOLIDAY PANTSUIT BONANZA! 2-S Piece Pantaulta at Supor Savings Carefree ltCl)'lics and polyester knits in many colors and sizes. Some OM-Of·a·klnd. R-,. '4.oo-41.00 29.90 MM-· -y-....,. ....... ............... ......... , .... .• JIM9.IO COUlura Pa ...... lla :z.MPleceStylot am..t.lng polyeslat and .uyllo Ji:nltl SOtne With ---..-.00.120.00 ISU0-73.IO '45 FASHION ISLAND e NEWl'O-T ClNTtR e NEWPOllT IEACH I ·= ·t ji ~r" , or.. .. ~·.m. n Ffnf tl!Qfl 10·16 1.m, 01 1 ___________________________________________ .. Flnt low J•le 1.m. l ., S1tond llioh ll·U 11,..,, 10 Sill t .. .. ~·" ~~--=·· :I r, ·" '""" -~ W111t--.. .. ... Cnlllornln ~vm""' 111n bol"• Gown Oii ...,,,,,tit"' C.•lltonii. W"'7flftd•~, d1Jv1nq tilt "'"rcvry IO IS In dOW!ltown L0-,-,"11•1ft. Tiie N~lf~t We1ll••r Stfvlt• '•Id •~• IY mt1tnl""I low clovdt 111<1 '~~nv SICond low 5:t • 11 m. •.1 \ sun lllw. l -. 1 m. llf• 7·S.. 11.m MOQn k" ll:IO p,m, ' • • ' • 7 ---· Ora .. ..r • "' ... ... • • • ' --r....-....... _ ---------..---- Today's Fin•) N.Y. Stoeks ' . VOL 66, NO. 14-4, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 N TEN CENTS N~wport Detectives Save D.-owning Man's Life By ARTlllJll R. VINSEL Of .... Dlltr ..... filft A peir of Newport Beacll.polioe deteo- tive .partners working a stolm car case in Pico Rivera W~ saved the life of a man· drowning in a swimm:iqg pool, ani~ by dumce with a miD.lte to spare. Detective Sgt. Don Picker and Detec- tive Ken Smith walked into an apartmen. complex at 2: 15 p.m., seeking a syspect for questioning. They DOliced three youngsten standing at the deep end of the pool, pttring OOwn -its" depths and !hen spotted the stiU fonn o£ a huge man at tbe bottool. No one knows how long Joe Pagliei, 44, had been und<t-water. "We just sort of looted at each other like: ''Rh>'s going in?' and it was me," Sgt. Picket -lnday. SU1Jll'ing off Ilia oport -· gun and shoes, Sgt. Pidor dove in fur what would be the second rescue of a diowni.ng person in his ll!e. ;,Who is it~·· Detectlve Smith demand- ed of the chiJ<rm while walling to help heft the bear-like Pagliei's motionleM body ooto the pool deck. "It's my daddy,'' said one little girl. '"I dool -how big he's been down there." Pagliel apparently «!II bad a quantity of air in his lungs, because Sgt. Picker sakl he quickly brought the six-foot, four· inch, 250-pound man to the surface·. ressman "Then we realized how big he was," Sgt. Picker said today. "And Ken deserves every bit as much credit." Detective Smith helped hoist Pagliel, a heart patient hospitaliud fur two weeks last year due to a coronary atUM:k, out of the-. He was not breathing and bis heariheat bad stopped at that critical point in the rescue operation. Detectlve Smith initiated the resuscita- tion measures, which were extren1ely difficult due to the uncoNcious swim· mer's size, Picker noted. "We had to use our knees on his chest tC> get some air into him," he explained. They conUrwed the strenuous process ror a full minute bekre they got ntSUlts. "He gaaped a couple of times and then his pulse came on just like an electrical switch," srild Sgt. Picker. They did not question Pagttei about \Vhat happened when he regained partial consciousness and Los Angeles County oun Probably Iillled Self; Fire Depa.rtn1ent paramechcs arrived to lake o\•er. 11le victim -v.·ho was in cutoff denims for an afternoon swim -may have blacked out, due to his coronary con- dition and high water temperature, the • Newport officers sunn~. "That ]XIOI was excessively bot," Sgt. Picker noted. saying it \\•as almost like a bathtub due to the combined heating unit (Se< RESCUE, Page Z) 2ndBriwn Resigns " I Fund Link? . ----' ' €10wningA~ Ricky Rosecrans, 3, Irvine, shows Mrs. Wanda .How~rd of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Jean Hinckley of Fullerton that you don't necessarily need a fancy costume to do a little clowning around. Ricky's demonstration took place Wednesday at annual Newport Harbor Lady Anglers picnic for handi- capped Children at Costa Mesa Park. The women entertained 275 youngsters at the picnic. Supervisors OK D111g Facility- Despite Gripes .Despite objedioos from !he· ci\1 of Nawport Beach, the Orange County Board of Supervisors Wednes:day ap- pri>Ved ' lhe expansion of the Oepartment ot,M~ Health facility ~t If.fl Superior Me. in county territory between Nf;wport and Costa Mesa. Capt. Don Oyaas, acting ch.ief ,of police for Newport, argued that smce the Methadone Maintenance Clinic, a' part of I.be Mental Jiealth facility, was opened about a year a~o. only t"·o percent of the patients were residents of Newport Beach. Oyaas said an addiliooal siJ: percent of the patients were residOOts ot Costa -and 14 petceil n..d.ln Huollngtoo Beach. "Thwl roly 22 percent of the patients come from the immediate area ol the clinic," the officer said. "Jn cmtrut. 'll percent are from Anaheim arnl . the balance from other inland cc:mmunlties." Oyaas said that narcotics addicts are respoosible for a high percentage of crime in his cormnuntty. It is such ad· diets ~t received the melhadooe treat· ment at the center. Supervisors af)proved the expansion when \hey were informed by Joseph Quilty'Jr., administrative services officer Anti-OC Airport -Throng Holds Newport Rally By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Hie O.lh' "lltt Staff In a ballyhoo atmosphere of banners. streamers, straw hats and a brass band, more than 500 people gathered at Newport Harbor liigh School Wednesday nig}\t to rally against noisy jet flights out ol:Orange Coun!f. Airport. It was the first major rally in Newport "Beach for a shi:>w of strength by citizens liihting ~t noise. 1be throng was told that the buck stops with the Oran1e County Board of Supeni.aors when it.comes to solving the problem. ' "Tiit power· to control and solve the jel noise problem lies wllh five men 3Jld can come from fivt men onJy -your superW!ors," said Jerrold Fadem, the Loe Angeles ,attorney spearheading a $150 mllllm cfass.actioo against the oomity. The rally, organized • by the anti-jet Airporl Action Associates of Newport Beach, was an effort to circulate peti· tioos and raise money in support of the huge legal action. Fadem, not~ for nun1erous successful battles against the effects of jct noise, !old the applauding crov.·d that 1he slntc and federal governments .really have lit· tie to say about how the-airport is used. "The proprietor of an airport -in this case the county -can control the use of that airport in any non-discriminatory way it chooses," Fadem sajd. "Thus is not a subject of federal preemption or st.ate preemption." he said. "If next Tuesday you could get three men on the board to vote a resolu - tion shutting down the airport, they could (See JET NOISE, Page Z) Coast Guard Lease Renewal Approved A new one-year lease for county tidelands on which is located the U.S. Coast Guard Station in Newport Harbor has been approved by the Orange C.ounty Board of Supervisors. The lease calls for a rental payment of $2.00> a year. The Coast Guard Station is adjacent to the Harbors, Beaches and Parks District Headquarters on Bayside Orive. The new lease extends to June 30. 1!174. EASTON, Md. (AP) -U.S. Rep. \Villiam O. Mills (R-Md.) was found shot to death in a barn at his home today, ap. parently a i:uicide victim. Mills' death came one day after the Washington Post reported that he receiv- ed a $25,000 contribution from secret runds of President Nixon's campaign finance committee. The contnbution was not reported to the Maryland Board or Election, an apparent violation of state law. Aaja.<I u ~ ll!ol hlmotlf, ~ Jack Shaum replied, "'Yes, from all in· dicatioos." Local authorities ' saJfl u.r. WIS DO evidence of foul play. Miiis had a gunshot wound in the lower left chest, a hosp.ital spokesman .. id. a1i lls, 48, appeared in g1lOd spirits Wed- nesday when he was photographed with congressmen on the House floor in Washington. However, Rep. Bob Wilson, (R-Calif.), said today in Washington that Mills, a friend, was very distressed about the newspaper stores when Wilson talked to him Wednesday. Wilsoo said he asked Mills il he wu telling the truth when be denied the re- ports. Mills said be waa, and Wilson said he told him, '"Theo you dcll't have an,.. thing to WOl;T)' idlolJt." Wilsoo said Mills again referred to the "bad publicity" and added, "I hate to have it." A Maryland radio station said today it received a telephone call from Mills about 10 Wednesday night. The con- gressman recorded a denial of the Post report, station WEMD said. ''l \vish to assure everyone that I've done nothing improper,'' the recording said. Mills' body was discovered shorUy before 8 a.m. today, oflicials said. Time of death was set at 7:05 a.m. Authorities gave no details on how the body was discovered, other than that it was found in the barn on the Mulberry Hill Fann where Mills s t a b l e d foor horses. But """"' .. in Easloo oaid Milla' body WU found by a caretaker who heard the gunshot. The coretaker, Walt.r Soul&- man, discovered the body lying face up on the floor, the sources sakl, Mills is survived by his widow, Nonna Lea; a son, William 0 . Mills Jr., and a daughter, Linda M. Haley. At Easton Memorial Hosp it a I • spokesman Dave Thackery said powder tums in Mills' shirt indicated he had been shot at close range. Mills was elected to Congress in a /See 'SUICIDE', Page 21 · for the Mental Health Department, that 1be p~d expansion had nothing to do with ~ ~1ethadooe clinic althou«h the .olher 'Rh' Ices dispensed there are in the same building. The board voted to rent 5,030 additional aq""I'• feet of spece for the drug abuse and 9clcial rehabilitation progr&m1 car· r!ed.oul In the f.>cility. Barker Cites Conspiracy Heroin, 24 Held In Mexico Raid SAN LUIS, Son. Mex. (AP) Amertcan and Mexican authorlUes have arreated 24 persons and selzed eight pounch or heroin valued at $4 milllon, \T.S. customs agents announced. U.S. offlcin~ said Wedne!lday ?Jl persons were he.la for quesflonlng by Mexican Federal Judicial Police here •lier agents -...... P.o<inds or heroin In a raid oa a home ToeoditJ; AllD seized was a • riablc labonltiiry hed for refining opium into heroin, agent. aaJd. ' Bugging Figure Tol.d to Seek Cuban Fund Evidence WASillNGTON (UPI) -The spy aquad thal"bl'olte Into Democratic bead· quarters last year was \looking for evidence of'CUban contribullont to the eampai(ll!I of Sen. George Ii. MeGovem CIA LINKS TO CUBANS EXAMINED-SIOl"fl P•ge 13 11nd "possibly" Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Watergate co~pfrltor rnarrt L . Rarker testifled tbdar.. Barker, fe1Uffilii tlnder a prornise of im~it¥ . from furl.her prosecutloa befote. the 5ellate Wat\:rgale coounltt.,., aald be bid been recruited for lhO •• plooage oph-atfon by fellow conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr., who told hlm It wa!> "a matter ol national securtty." (Relat- ed story, Page 3). 1be f1nt Hunt.<fire<led opentlon be participated In, Barker oaid, ,.., the bttak-in at the olfice ol Dr. Daniel Ellsberg·s psychiatrist in September. 1971. He ~aid that was followed by "in· fillratlng" a capitol demonstration · folklwlng the death of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in May, 1972. _,Then, he testified, the Hunt team broke Into OemocraUc National CorNnlttee headquarters at the Wa~ergate building here last Memorial Dey \.t'etkcnd to plant bugs and phorograph doeumcnls. 'l'heir fourth operation -the now- • famou9 June 17 Watergate break-In - resulted tn the arrest of Barker and four men. ''What sort of documents were you looking for when YoU broke into the Democratic Na t Ion a I Committee?" Barker was asked. "I was looking for document! involving contributions of a national Md foreign n11ture to the Democratic aimpaign, c.specln lly Senator McGovern a n d possibly also Senator Kennedy ,'' he replied nervously. "Any particular government?'' Bark~r was asked by a committee couns'I. "The foreign government on the island !See BARKER, Pase z I Newport's Dostal To Head County Coordinators Newport Beach City ~ Milan lloetal wu elected dialrman cl the Orange Co u n t y . lntergovenmental Coonlinating COuncU WedDeOday nigb<. Oo6tal is the new 000.ncll's flrilt elected chairman. • Meeting in Fountain Valley, council members also named county Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim first vice chairman and Orange City Councilman Don Smith second vice chairman . • Smith, active in creation of the council, has ~rvcd as its temporary chairman since it was organized last January. The three officers will serve one-Yeii'P terms beginning July l. Council members also approved the lease of permanent headquarters in the Bank of America tower in The City sho~ ping center In Orange. Twenty-two city rep'elentatives and one county supervtaor were present at Wednesday night's regular meeting in the Fountain Valley Civic Cecter. The council ts made up of represen- tatives of 25 county communities and all fivt: county superviaon;. Clark was the only county supervisor present Wed- nesday. 'Three others -David Baker, Ralph Diedrich and Ronald Ce.<ipers -were represented by ell:ecutive aides who are not eligible to vote on matter5 before the council. Arson Declared In $2,000 Fire At Big Canyon - A Sunday blue that ca....t $2,000 damage to a new home in Newport Beach's Big Canyon development just as It was ne2trlng complet:loo h.as been ruled an anon case. Someone who gained entry to the attlc 11rea of the residence of Joe Blanchard . who Is moving from Fullerton, drenched It with point thinner, Investigators said . rtames erupting through the roof Qf the home at 8 Rue St. Cloud destroyed J 15 by 20 root !:ll'd.ioo bc>fo~ flrcme :1 brought the bla1.e under control. }Jatrolman Bob Parker and fire dl"part- 111ent anion lnve!ltlgotors said an empty gallon paint thinner can was found in the loft arcA, ln addltk>n to Rn emptied pint of vodka. In Scandal LONDON (AP) -A second British goV1lrnment minister resigned today because of liaisons with call girls, but Prime Minister Edward Heath told , Parliament national .securlt)" was not threatened. . Nev,rtheless, Heath amounced be will l order an lndepeadent Inquiry Into Ille If. , fair. . Heath also 11ald he did not believe tbal -1 others in his admlnlltratkml wut m. volved in the SeJ: scandal.· · 1 Helf!> reldlrlf• .. . - to a hifiliOd ~ ~ GQte • rew bourt after · . ~elllcoe, ~I 1'1\let of tKe rilling ~uv .. hi tlit lloiuo of Lords, resigned becaUSO" of "IODle casual affa irs" wilh prostltutea. Lord Lambton resigned Tuesday from his sub-Cabinet ·post as air force minister. Security checks tt>uched otr by the disclosure of Lambton's indl9CreUoos turned up the evidence agaWt Lord Lord Jemcoe IJi the 11011 of the late ad· , miral of the fleet Earl Jelllcoe, Gd a godson of the IJite Klug Georp V. He was a page of honor At the coronaUoD of. 1 King George VI. In 1966 Jellicoe was divorced by Ilia first wife on gJ'UllDds al adultery with Phillipa Brtdge, wllom be married !hat year .. He has four children by bia lint 1 marrJage and 1hree by bJa second. His ml.aJsterial position put Jelicoe tn · charge of running Britain's clvil servlct I He had a long and dlsttngulsbed govern: 1 ment career, following an outstanding wa r record. British newspapers buzzed w I t h speculation today that yel more names \VOuld be linked with vice rings. Some suggested a duke was involved but refus. ed lo name him. Government aou.rces said. however. that they believed no otheir members cl the admlnlstraUoo were Jnvolved. In a letter to Heatii, ~ to newsmen, Jel.licoe said: "When you told me yesterday that my i name was being linked with allegations about a ring of call tllrll, I thought il belt , to tell you that mw.pptJy there was justification for thil because 1 had aome causal affairs which tf publicized would . (See SCANDAL, Pap II ·• Orange Cout Weather Tho!!fl: dreary skies are going to be a bit drearier on Friday, wilh the sun holding back until the afternoon hours. Low clouds in the moming hours. Slightly cooler temperatures with 66 degrees at the beacbea rising to 72 Inland. INSIDE TODAY In Metropolis, Ill., it'1 tuper- birthday timt os tM iown tliat adopted Supero1a11 plans cele· bration of his 35th a11niversary on Friday. And tnls i.• only the begirrning. See story on Page 18. L.M . ...,. 11 C•IHonllol lt c ... ''"" •4• C-k• M CrtlJW•UI M Dutti ,..ttc•• n •Ill"""'' ,... • llll'fl"eM-1 »11 l'/NftU )W, ... ltlt lt9<onl ll·l l H•..._.,. tt Allll L•~ M ' M•vlfl IHJ Mutv•I flvftllt H H••lto!•I M•"" 4-J Or..-.i• (Wlllf It, ll '"'" ~ Stttll ..,._I'll_., ».» T• .... lllM ti 'nlHlw• Mon ......... . ._..,.... t1-M ..,..,...... ... I j ""-'-""':.;_L_':-'-'ui_r ____ • _____ c_T:::•ursd&r= ' Map 24, 1973 N~etBank -. Robbers Get Jail rms LOS ANGELF.S -1'oo Ohio ,moo oon- victad .,.. liWol_l In tht 16 milll011 "Mlisiori f"*"81ble" burglary of a ~ Nl811'1 bont ...,,.. ""tenced Wednesday lo 15-year prison terms and lined •11,eoo. RCINld Leo Barber, 31, and James ;·, Dina1o. 40t of Youngst.own Ohio were 1~en tbt: maximum 1e11tence by U.S. Jtsb1d Judge Manuel L. Real following their convictions nearly three week.a ago tor ocmpiracy and grand larceny. , The jury delennioed, however , the pvemment hid not proved conclusively t&ae two men actually entered the bank '4ull ol the Monarch Bay United ~a Bank durln& the March 1972 ~lary and acquitted them of that illoite. ~ two men will join three others con- ~ ol prticipallnc In the what lo con· o:ecled' lo be the largut burglary in ~b,•1 brother, Amil, 38, Charles ~1 Mulligan, 38, and P h i I I i p Christopher, 29, presently serve 2Q..year terma. Official estimates of stolen properties ra:tige.from $3.t million, the face value of tbe property kept by well·t~do residents d the bank'1 surroundinl e:1clusive com- munidet in the vault's 4311 safety deposit bOJ.et..-Olrrent value ii estimated to be .. biCh .. " mllllon. The vauU was entered by thieves who bltw a hole in the thick concrete and steel bank roof after first disabling the UCB alarm system. Cash, jewels, securities, and rare coins were hauled out of the vault and the floor littered with empty deposit boxes and cast' •way valuables. · ·It ii speculated that many or the boxes may have contained money tucked away iD an effort to avoid income taxes, and the true amount of the loss may never be known. 1be two recent convictions came rdJIOwinga Whlrl-w1nd•sJx-day trial at which 50 witnesses were called. Assist, U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner who pros- ecuted the t w o men, said the court ~rd essentially a replay of previous testimcny given at the earlier trial which <.'OllVic:ted Amil Dinsio, Mulligan and ChrUtoplier. 'Two other men, Harry Barber ol. South G:ate and Qwies Broeckles of Cleveland. aiio, Indicted In connection with the ~st, remain at large. These Seedlings . . Out of Season Whoever committed his growing marl- juan. plants to the es.pert cultivation of a hired aardener won't a:et to harvest the pampered pot. Saburo Hara summoned Newport Beach Police Officer Greg Matson Wednesday when his gaze fell upon three &reen shoots while be was lendin& the yard at 6 Collins Island. Officer Mai!oo arrived at the unoc· caplecl home, part ol an estate in prcr bate, conflnned the plants were indeed rnarliuana and pulled them out for destruction . Rifle-wielding Thief Hits Bank LA JOU.A (AP) -The FBI says a man wearing military fatigues and car· rying an Ml6 Army rifle escaped with $51,000 from the north La Jolla branch of Bank of America. It was the most money taken in a San Diego bank holdup in more than 10 years. The bandit ned in II small yellow sports car which he left p1rked in back ol the bank Tuesday. In addition to the mili· tary gear, including combat boot&, he wore a ski mask. OIANel COAIT N DAILY PILOT "f~ Or._ C.1! OAll'f PILOT, wllll Wlllcll It c;tomilln9of ftle Hewt·f"A1t. It pubUlohtlll bW N Ort~ Cots! P111ttU1fllfto C-nl' ._. ttll tlllllllnt t rt 1>11bl(tl'lfd. MW•W' tl\""'111\ l'"ri.hy, 191' Co1te Me .. , H"'""" IHd'I. +UMllng!O" lt.i;l\/1'"_11,,, Vtlley, l ..... t lffd't, l""lnt /Stdclli.M<I end Sin Cle..-111 ltn J.,.n Ctpluf,,... A 1lngle reglontt ldlllon .. ~Olllllell Mt!.lrtNrs 1>'11 SunOIYI. T!>t prl"Clptl ,,...Wlllllfll ....,_I It t! ~JO Wf•I 111 SttNI. C•tt .M-C.HIOrnlt, ""'- ltobtrl N. w .... ''"iHN •NI P\111.lialltr J•ck "-Curlty Viet ''"Ill..,! ,,.,. G_..t Mt"AV" Tht"''' K••"ll ··-Thtlfltf /I., M.,1thir.1 MtMtllllf IE•ITV L. P•tn ICri .. N........, .. tell crry ll•1i.r " .. ,.,. .... ~ J]]) Ntw,.rt leelner4 Maili .. At14r111 1 ,,0 . le• 111$, f166J --Cttl• Mot•~ Uf W•I .. I' lllHt u.-lhit<fli m ,_, ,.,....,,,.. ........... ia-1111 IFl1t •Mdl tovlht"' tell ~·: m IMrltl IEI CunlM .... t•ift,·· (7141 64Z~)JI ~r.i.ww .,_..., •41.1•11 ~rtlM, ,,,a. °''""' Cot•t ~ltlllnf ~. Ht -111r111. 11111t1re1...._ ....... """" ,,. '"'"'"''~"'' Mr.llt "'9Y W 1, ~ wltnout , ... I ..... ,,., ........ ~ ·-·· I~ dMf• ............. It ( .. tt Mfl.t, • Ctllttt'll... ~ "' c..-rltf ttM """"""'' ., ...... SJ;IJ "'M"'lllYI 1t1hlt1t,., ....,... ........ ~ .. t Music in Shifts Gerhard Samuels and the Los Angeles Philharmon· it Orchestra Wednesday performed for 4,000 fifth and sixth grade students from five county school distric . The 80-piece orchestra twice played the same rogram of music by Beethoven, Schubert. · en and de Falla in UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. Concert pair is part of a 12 concert series for 35,GOO county school children offered this year by Orange County Philharmonic Society, and its "army" of 1,500 women who raise fund$, set .the programs and move children to and from auditoriums. Fro1n Pagel BARKER ... of Cuba ,'' he answered, ~is voice a near~ whisper. Barker, Cuban born, said the "prime motivation" or his participation and that of three Cuban·Americans in the spy squad was the hope of later gaining Hunt's assistance and that of unnamed others in hlg)\ places ror a Cuban libera, lion movement. Bai:ker was brought to the hearings by federal marshals from the District of Columbia jail. where he has been in· carcerated since he pleaded guilty Jan. 15 to all charges in coMection with the \Yatergate break-in. lt was Barker's first public admission that he participated in the burglary ot the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, Ellsberg's psychiatrist -an incident thal triggered dismissal of all charges this month against Ellsberg at the Pentagon Papers trial in Los Angeles . Minority counsel Fred D. Thompson asktfd Barker i[ he thought he was in· votved hi a CIA operation at Watergate. "As a result of the first operaUon, l was told -that was the Ellsberg opera· lion -that ,it was a mauer flf national security, of high sensitivity, involving a trai tor who had given information to a foreign embassy, and r proceeded on that assumption al that lime ." Barker replied. Thompson pressed Barker a b o u t whether he thought at the Ume or the Watergate break-in that it was a CIA operation. He said he did , but had doubts about what national security was in the light of what they were doing. "The methods utilized were lhe same as during the Bay of Pigs invasion," Barker said. "This does not mean it was a CIA operation . "The money for attorneys and famil y support were received in the same man- ner and similar to a CIA operation," he said, adding that some of the families of the men in .the Bay of Pigs invasion "are still being taken care of." Another factor'leading him to believe at that time that the Watergate was a CIA operation was that flunt had been his superior during the Bay of Pigs in- vasion . From Pqe 1 RESCUE ... and strong Inland sun . The rescue \Vednesday was the second for Sgt. Picker. \\'ho in 1972 waa named the Newport Beach Police Department Supervisor of the Year. He found that ooe quite a bit easier. "! was 14 years old and in a crowded pool at the El Conquistador Hotel in Phoeni1, Ariz., when I felt thil little kid bumping against my leg down there," he recalled. "I just reachf'd down. pulled him out an d burped him a couple of lim~ though." he said. Pagliei, who had no connection to the auto theft case the Ne\vport officers were inv('stigatlng. was admitted to a Pico Hi vera hospital and listed in-satisfactory condition. .They tnade no arrest Wednesday, bu1 P1ckC'r and Smith figure in one way that the y s11J1 got their n1an . ~1 an, Rope Clear Highivayof Horse CORTE MADERA (UPI) -When a horse stopped cars on busy U.S. 101, It was; .a man .with a lariat who got things moving aga111 . Police said when the stray horse bolted onto the freeway Wednesday officers and firemen herded ii away but it "kept charging the officers," and it got back on the p;ivcment. TI1e unscheduled rodeo ended when a \\-'cstlnRhOuM Electric C.:O. truck driver stopped his vehicle, grRbbed a rope and l11ssocd the horse. The unidentified driver was dragged several yards on the seat or his p.ants before the horat 1ave up. Hu1igry Burglar's Tlieft of Goodies Goes Incomplete Fro111 Page l JET NOISE. •• shut do'Y" the airport next Tuesday.•· Fadem told the audience that recent court rulings have cleared the way for legal act.Ions due to "nuisance" only. A picky party who burglarized about Prior to the rulings, be said, hofl\eownen JOO pounds of natural fOods from a Balboa Island shop Wednesday only got could only hope to collect if actual the JOb half dooe, Newport Beach police dama1e to property was proven. said today:· -· •-The cro'fld-also ~heard-·brief-·presen- The $213 .in heallh £Gods was found talioos oa .two other legal actions being ~tashed outside th~ storage shed of Hem· taken to force the county to comply with 1ngway's, 217 Marine Ave .. apparently by .. an iotruder who planned to return for it c1t1zen demands. later. City Councilman Milan Dostal outlined Owner Randall Johnson and Offic.er the city's action agai.Mt the county and Joe .Lambert recovere~ all the loot, in· said the city's reason for entering the eluding $'.> pounds of 1ack and cheddar " . . cheese, 80 pounds of brown rice. 25 fray was to get, hard-hitting action on pounds of raw almoods, 25 pounds or many fronts." Vita-burger, 25 pounds of chocolate nag-AUomey Angelo Palmieri desa'ibed gets and three cases of apricot nectar. the bogged-down, $27 million inverse ~ The burglar who left the goods stacked on the ground outside gained entry demnation suit he is pushing for 900 through a rear window. police said. re\~.erlts under the jet flight pattern wbo FrotnPage l 'SUICIDE' ... special i,e1eCtion 1n ·1971 . He replaced Rogers C. B. Morton who was named secretary of the Interior. Thackery said the body was being taken to the medical examiner's office in Baltimore. The Washington Post, in the story Wednesday, quoted several sources as saying they helped deliver the $25,000 cash contribution to Mills' campaign manager the day before the May 25, 1971 special election. Mills then re}eased a statement saying, "I have done nothing wrong." Mills' congressional tenure w a s marked by tragedy a year ago. 'lbree aides were killed in a traffic accident in Anne Arundel County, Md. in February 1972. Mills had never held an elective post before he was elected to Congress. Before the election, he had been an aide to Morton. Prior to that he was an official of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. on Maryland's Eastern Shore. Jn the statement Mills issued in response to the \Vashingkln Post article, he said, "I hav~ done nothing improper." But he declined t.o say whether his 1971 campaign received the contribution or whether It had been reported. "I personally did not recelve or disburse any money during m y campaign." Mllls said. "My campaign manager advised me that the (Nixon) administration arranged for funds to be m!'de available. I had lio accesa to the money nor did I direct er auUiorize ex· pendlture of any of the money." The 1972 Nixon campaign finance com· mittee, wblch the PO!l said supplied the money, was already in operation in 1971. Tbe Post said the $25,000 contribution was relayed by a series of intennediaries before it reached Mills' campaign man.ager. In Washington the House, on motion of Rep. Gilbert Gude (R-Md.). recessed In respect for Mills. Ba11ender Gets 1 Day, Suspended Newport Beach bartender Ray Palme.r 111 got one. day in Orange County J11I Wednesday on charges that he w1s taking bets en football gamea at the· Red Carpet bar in Newport. . Palmer. however. never made It to the county lockup. Judg' G. Warren Knight accepted his plea of no contest. He then impc)Sed the one-day sentence but noted that Palmer. 33, ol 109 Palm St., Newpqrt. had already served three days in jail 1111ce his arrest last Oct. 5. SO Kni&ht.1uspended sentence and sent Palmer home . Tile secli<>n or the penal code under "'hich Palmer wRs i;entenced c~lls for confinement in the c<>unty jail r... not le!tr. than 30 days and not more than one year cklfu. to have suff~red prope(ty damqe from the noise. Palmieri said all the different actions are compatible and represent different types of pressures on the board. ' I4ll Emory, a long-time foe oi. jet flights in the Harbor Area, also spoke to the group and delivered the toughest pep talk of the evening . "I've been involved in this for 11 years now and the cnly tactic that works is to bring pressure -lots of it -on elected oCficials,'' he said. "How much faster we progress depends entirely on yru and your strong opposition to the jets." Emory urged that the board be given an ultirilatUlJ,l -set a date by which the jets will stop nying, gradually reduce them starting immediately and find another airp:>rt llx:ation. Fadem told the crowd that ooly two real options are open to the general public as far as changing the minds of the supervisors. ... "You cen take it to court and make it so expensive for them that they have to listen or you can do it the other way - elect to the board people who will res- pond to yoor needs,11 he said. •••••••• • Chancellor Def~nds ·Meetings • ,Speakjng for trwleel of the Coast Community College District, OWicellor Nonnan E. l'l¥t>Oll cleclatei! w~ night that dlstrlct officials. are not vtolatlng t.h,e atate anti-secrec7 law, the .. Ralph M. Br<IWll Act. The chancelolr's ....-were f!tlered , in • t<buttal lo • Doily Pllol editorial questioning the goV!rning board'1 meet, ing practices. Dr. Watsoo said the CDCUfivt -ions held by the bou\I -half hour prior lo the regular I p.m. bu•lueu Miiiiron have been port of the distrlct'• lfldlllm foe • yean. The edilorial criliclr.ed the boon! !or puohiJte the encuUve prlvilqe lo "unusual Hmlt.s" by boldlng U.... meedop .without Iha. roquJred oformalily- of convening reautar meetings In public before r.Urlng to private talks. In defense of the practice, the Chan, cellor said that executive meetings were held prior to the regular sessk>n so that persons attending college board meetings will not have to "atand Dy" while the board meets in secrecy. ., Executive sessions ire pei'gtitted under the Brown Act to dbc:uss -~· tion or persoontl"'DJatter1. But Wednesday night, in an apparent departure from district tradition, the board held its executive session at the end of the business meeting wblch was convened at the posted 8 p.m. time. Dr. Wa-and Trustee Robert Humphnya<lurlhar .dlallqiid the ao- cuncy <f the edllorlal'a·clalm that prop' er nollllC¥m llOd not -ch'm lo lhe press when college trustees were mee~ as c11rocton . ol KOCE, the dls!Hot s educational TV atatloo .. Both aald that' notice hid been aent to newspapers, u f.equlred by the Brown Act, well-in advance ol-tbe me.eling. - At ooe potnt in the dlscusalon ~ George Rodda asked Humphreys, an· at- torney, whether vlolatkllll of the Brown Act are an "imputation ol. crlmlnal Con- duct." Humphreys nplled that tt COMlltuteo a misdemeanor to violate the Brown Act, but that to bis -ledge Ihm have never been any slJCCtldul proeecutlons. Donald Strauss, a Conner lnlltee ol the J'lewport.Meoa llulfled Sd>ool District who WU tD the audience, aQaested ODt way of avoldlnc crfllclsm W<Jllkl be lo make necudve """'°'"' a decland port of the ogenda ond hold fJlein .at the ax!, as is the ~ with "'-ICboojl boerda. I ~ HliiiipbreY<, bowtvor advanoed' tbe other :a\tenJjlUve pl ., . the regular ieisioo"!<> an,~. : isi'irt beginning at i:!O p:nl. Ol/<Tul dlite. the next cmeeting. . ~ Board members [oUo~e<l that sug- geslion Weclneaday and adJoumed · lo a personnel llOISloo involving K 0 C E employes at 7:30 p.m. June 5~ Immediately alter that boanl members announced an executive session that same night, pertaJmne to pending litiga- tion. A third uecutive ~ ls ld>eduled !or 7:34 p.m. June I on ~ ma~ t..-s. It will !>l'ecede the regill&r'I p.m. board meeUna. · Murderer Gets Life • ""' Ttltllflttl RESIGNS IN SCANDAL Lord• LHcler Jelllcoe From Poge 1 SCANDAL ... have been the subject or criticism." It was the juiciest scandal to hit Britain since War Minister· John Profumo got caught in ·Christine Keeler's bedroom IO years ago and nearly brought down another Con_sel.'{ative governmeQI . · Most newspapers declared that a judicial inquiry, or at the least a thorough investigation, is necessary to clear the air. Govenunent infonnants said Heath already had such an in· vestigation under -way, with the counter- eJpionage agency Ma dleck!ng to oee ii naUooal ...,,,rlty !tad been compromised. The inlonnanta said the prime minister was not likely to agree to a judicial In- quiry. i The scandal bit the headlineS Jul weekeoc!Jith a._oory~ ~-~' people in Br!laln's highest clrdet patronizOd prostitutes and bad taken part in sex orgies. The report stemmed~.troro. a Scotland Yard investigation into the pomograpby induslry which reportedlY produced the diary of a porn boos con- taining the names of several p.lbll~ figures. I. Loni Lambtoo, • 50-yeaM>ld -• alre and • member of 0 a e ol Britain'• oldeJ\ arlslocraUc lamUles, reaigrled , Tllelday, pleadiDI Ill beOith. and wmt Ir>-' lo aeclUllGa tn Scotlaod. Bu t on Wee!-' .. ,.,.,. ht.~ .. atatement cqolessini bis asaoc14'1lcici 'with call girls. • , Later lJi ~·day;.lie .... cbargad wlt!I JJ08' I. r•; dnl&•. :-n martbujtuanod, . and ampbe amme .pep p1 s -sa1 in a t~e inteniew: "I'm no drug ad~. dlct .•• Lambtoo in hil· cuifessional statement said his COl)duct had caused no securlty risk, he., hadn't· been blackmailed, he hadn't dl.CUssed bis government job with ibe call· pr1;, and "u far as I know no politician d. any party is remotely con- nected with these events." Lam*1 admitted , however, that the , husbal)C( ¢ ope, of: the girls photographed him in bed nude with the woman, ap- parenil.yi~'J. two-way mirror in the bedroom.oC her luxurious apartment in tbeJasbiOtlable St. John's Wood di.strict. · 1ax1o9 newsP,Jipers said the girl was blAck and bel' huobond tried to paddle the piclures · lo 1he papers.' None bought OXNARD (AP) -Donny Allen, 25, of tbem,,blµ ~tland Yard got bold o! tbezn Oxnard, «l!Vlcted in the stabbing death aria queOliooed ,\,amblon about them lo of a liquor store clerk In a Port Hueneme deterDiil:le,.' whether be had b e e n 1 holdup Sept. to, wu smten«d Wed· blactmiUed. nesday to life in prfsoo by Judge Marvin ~ Dallf Jdall ~ROrted the call girl, Lewis of Ventul'll County Superior Coart id.mt.fled only as Nora, has gone abroad . .( •••••••• •·:.9 ••• 11i9H ,,,.,.....,.~ ·----·---·--"•tr.= ...... ·~· ·--..... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON it.ll~llfloYCD illlCDIT . ' ... ,_"''-.. -...... --· =·->-....... •1-"-owto • ··-••Cot-. .... -·--·.;~:'.'".""". 29995 Tl' ll OP ·~­.n::---~-·-... ........ .,... .......... • c ,__ -·-- FREE HAWING ~ ::!::~~AVE OVEN JCT 11 "'fifl!r Dl'tAWtNG p,:f iWb YOU Nll:O NOT 91' ie•l91fNT TO WIN, •• ' .. , I " ~ l " ''I , I l I I I I I I I Thun41J. May 24, 1973 N DAIL V l'ILOT %lf ong-range Plan Told· Newport M ove Chamber Off ices uality Developmen t Eyed for Pen insu"la May Go to Bank By JORN ZAILER Of 1llm DeM1 Po.I 11.tf Downzoning for lhe Balboa ,l>eninsula y now be an olticially dead isale, but t doesn't mean long-range planning in oldest part of Newport Beacli Is going end. City planners are busy oo a ho<t ol proposals which they say can brini ·significant improvements to the densely ~ted slrip of waterfront land. NONE OF THEIR proposals are aimOO l cootrolling population growth on the peninsula. But in each or several areas, the city ii WO<king out plans that could mean more city lnltiaUve tn the private seckr in an effort to achieve higher quality deve10pment within e.ii.stlng density standards. Propo6als in various st.ages ol develop- ment : I • --&lbsidir.ed public tronsportatlon to handJe non-resident visitors to the area. Io an effort to relieve traffic congestiorl during periods of beavy beach use, the advanced planning seclim of the Com- munity Development Department is cur- U.S. ation Chief rently working out a detailed proposal for a tramway system. To encourage visilors to use the trams, on-street parking on the penlnsula """Id be strictly regulated. -INCREASED USE ol "Specific Area Plans." Unda" this arrangement, city planners concentrate on small sectioo! of the city <11. a lot-by-lot basis. Detailed zooing to enforce the Specific Area Plans, down to the level of architectural review, then can be set in the city ordinance and individual property owners must comply with it. The central Balboa commercial zone and the old Cannery Village are now slated to get Specific Area Plans within five years. The Newport liarbor Chamber of Com· merce Is negotiating to sell it:> one-atory frame building at 2166 E. Coast High~·ay to the Bank of Newport, chamber Presi- cknt Rlchanl s. Stevens has disclosed. The building would be used for the Bank of Newport's first branch office. bank officials confirmed. They said they are also planning a second branch In the Lido Shops area later this year. The Bank of Newport is headquartered on Dover Drive at 16th Street. from the city that It will have to be mov- ed within the next two or three years, Stevens Pointed out. The city plans to extend Avocado Avenue from Newport Center to the Coast Highway . right through the present site of tht building. Stevens said the structure can be mov- ed. however. and he said the Bank of Newport plans to relocate ll about 200 feet to the west. Bank officials said they're hoping to close the deal within 00-120 days, and Stevens confirmed this ntay very well leave the chamber without a head- quarters for 1_1 sho rt tin1e. . Admits Accepting Bribe -nglter deve1opment standards for residential buildings generally. 'Ibis will include requirements for everything from more garage space to relieve street parking congestioo to more balconies and patios. 1bese issues are CWTeoily before the planning commission. UP'I T .......... Bird Colonel Stevens said the approximate purchase price of the chamber building is $70,000. The chamber bought the building foor years ago from the former Newport· B8100a Savings and Loan. It con1es equipped with a safe. It also comes equipped with notice Stevens told hoard members. lhe chamber is negotiating .,.,.ith the Irvine Company to lease a site between Newpo rt Center Drive and the Irvine Coast Countrv Club. Chamber M:nnage1· Jack Barnett said he is trying to obtain temporary quarters for the chamber offices. SAN DIEGO (AP) - A U.S. Im· migration Inspector has admitted ac-- cepting $900 in bribes to allow aliens t.o enter the United States illegally. James H. Graves, 41, a supervising ifl.. spector at the Calexico port of entry, . pleaded guilty to eight counts of bribery Tuesday in U.S. District Court . Sen· tencing was scheduled for June 25. Jn the last year, three other im- , migration inspect.ors in the San Diego , area have been convicted of taking . bribeo. Frank Castro was f0ll1d guilty « ae- 1 cepting '251),000 in exchange for im- · 200 Lost-Senior •' Students Sought 1 For '63 Reu,.iion Alwnni of the 1963 graduating class or c.osta Mesa High School are looking for · 200 lost seniors. They're trying to locate them for the 10-year reunion, .slated for June 16 at the Mesa Verde Country C1ub . ..._,.,. 1be whereabouts of a·pproximately 300 , alumni are known but those who have not yet been contacted should contact their classmates, John Leffingwell, 16 2 2 Caraway Drive Apt. B, or Dianne Davis Lockemy, 3226 Colorado Place, both of Costa Mesa. Reservations for the reunion celebra- tion may be made with Lef(~ell ' through June 10. Cost Is $20 per couple. Checks should be made payable to "C4!;ta Mesa Reunion of '63." migration documents and was sentenced May to 12 years ln prison. Joseph M. Byrne· and Walter W. O'Doo- nell were sentenced in March to six and fiv~year terms, respectively, after being In each instance, the proposals will re. quire increased. ctty involvement in plan- ning land uses. cmvicted ol allowing Z4 tons ol rnari-Bur ROD GUNN head of the city's juana to ~r ~ country in exchange . advanced plar.ning 1 group, says he ex- ror $60,CKX> m ~n~s. . pects less controversy witlh the new pro-- Graves was ~cted _ 1n Fe_b~ry by a 1 than ·th the rerently buried federal grand Jury mvestigating cor· pooa s . wt ruption in the Southwest Region of the downzorung proposals. Immigration and Naturalization Service. In the case of Specific Area P1ans, he Officials say the jury indicted 10 otb?r says, "We'll be working directly with the persons.-property owner all lhe way along. The Graves was accused of aooepting $900 effort will not be to restrict development, in ex~ for six parole documents, but to enhance existing development by whicli· are designed to allow an alien to getting the complete area to work enter the United States and remain loog togelber better as a whole. enoogb to find a job. "We WOD't be doing anything to Leisure --Service - Activities Told Nature hikes, games, and swimming are a few of the activities the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services is planning for exceptional children this summer. They will be induded in a pilot day camp program for retarded, ernotlmally handicapped, aphasic, deaf. and haro-<i· hearing kids enrolled in grades 3-8. Camp will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays through F-ys at Whittier Elemaitary School. Twu week ~<OS start. Jwe 18, July 2, and July 16. The fee is $2f) per session. For registration infonnatim, contact Debby Lab, Department of Leisure Services, 834-5391 or "4-5..100: threaten property value," he added. With increasing commercial a n d residential development.._ Gwµi _ says, the need for public transportation will become increasingly apparenf -and also, hope£u11y, less controversial .. SOMEBODY IS going to tiave to do :something," he says, "and right now the city is the oniy group interested." One question mark in future planning involves the role or citizens who favor density cutbacks. Newport Residents United, which had favored tbe recently defeated downzoning measures, met Wednesday nigbi to begin thrashing out its stand oo the issues. "THESE IDEAS !0< more city planning do seem to have promise,.. said Mrs. Elaine Linhofl, cbalrman of lhe citizens group. "But it's going to taJce a lot of study !o find out whether they're going to be enough to Iring about the kind of qualit)' deve)opment we want." WE'VE GOT IT ALL TOGETHER Air Foree ROTC Cadet Col. Barbara McColgan, 19, was recently installed as group commander at UCLA. She hopes to became a career olfi- cer after graduation from the University. 2 Mesa P r oj ects To Begin Soon Construction is expected. to begin soon on two major public works projects in Costa Mesa. City Manager Fred Sorsaba1 said the larger of the two is a storm drain on Fairview Road between Menimac Drive and Wake Forest Road. 05! ol the proj- ect is $244,787 with work starting in ap- proximately one m<>!lth. The other project consists of sit temis -court.Sat Tewlnkle-Parlt;-an-~diture or $123,850 which is to be paid for with federal Revenue Sharing funds. Sorsebal said work will begin sometime this sum- mer . Councilwom en Given Officia l Standing SACRAMENTO (AP) -City coon- cilwomen are officially recognized in Calif«nia under Jegislatioo signed re- cenUy by Gov. Rooald Reagan. The bill by Republican Sen. James Wbetmore of La Habra provides that any female member of a city council may olflciaUy designate be rs e I f a "Jwoman and that references in law councilman" oc "mmcilmen" shall include "councilwoman" or "coun- omen." Recycli1ig Week Se t June 4-10 Ii i Cos t,a Mesa Vire-mayor Wlll111rd T. Jordan has pro-- claimed June 4-10 as Recycling Week in Costa Mesa. Barnett said it will tak e about six n1onths to construct a new building once a site is obtained. ~le said the chamber figures it will cost about $170,000 for construction. Stevens said h<' expects the chamber vi'ill get a favor.able lease prict from the Irvine Company. ··The lr\·1n<' Conipany has traditionally treated th1• ch<lniber in a fashion that it doesn 't treat other people," Stevens told A. SIMILAR proclamation to be issued directors. ··and we have a verbal by Newport Beach Mayor Donald ~1cln· assurance from Al Auer {Irvine v\ce nls next Tuesday will extend Recycling president fo r commercial development) Week to the entire Harbor Area. that we will get the same treatment in Recycling Week is the project of CRUD the future." (Qtif,ene to Recycle Usable Discards). StevetlS explained that while the Members will start the week June 4 by chamber already has about $90,000 In its amcutcing the winner of their logo con-building fund. it also has a $.10,000 debt test at .f:45 p.m. a\ the Westcliff Plaza on its present building that will have to Reclamation Center. be paid off with the proceeds from the An official of the Hyland Division of • Travenol, Inc. will present the $50-awarct· _ __sa~:SUt this -will puf $40,000 tDtotie to 1the winner. Price of admission to the building fund and put it over $100,000/' ceremony is glass or aluminum lo be us-he said. ed in recycling. CRUD, IN ADDmON to the Westcliff Plaz.a center, operates collection ct!nters at the Harbor Shopping Cent<'r in Costa Mesa, and the Eastbluff Shopping Center in Newport Beach . Judy Tracy. chairman of CRUD. says the group's ultimate plan is to slar1 a county-wide center for the removal or all recyclables before trash is deposited in landfill. O'nlER PARTICIPANTS in Recycling Week are the Orange Coast College Recycling C«tter (all recyclables), the Estancia High School Recycling Center (plastics), Carma dcl Mar High School. Ric:hard's Lido Market, and the Newport Beach Sea ScOut Base (newspapers). County Participa tes In R oad h nprovement An agreement has been approved by the Orange County Board ol Supervisors for county participation in the Im- provement of Bear Street hi Costa Mesa between Pau\arino Avenue and the San Diego Freeway. a distance of about one- half mile. Supervisors voted Tuesday tDe county'• share ol $60,000 for the $120,000 project. Money will come from the cotmty'1 and city's aUotment of state gas tu: fi.mds. Improvements include re.paving .W some widening. DAILY PILOT *THAT . INCLUDES EVEN NEW CHANNEL 50, SAN DIEGO'S 6, 8 AND 10 AND SANTA BARBAR·A'S . CHANNEL 3 -'TOTAL TELEVISION' . \ Yes, TV WEEK now gives you a weekly summary of upcoming pro9rams on Orange County's new KOCE~TV (Channel 50) every Sunday, alon9 with hour-by-hour listin9s of what's doin9 on San Die9o's channels 6, 8 and 10 and Santa Barbara's Channel 3 <VHF listin9s also appear in the Daily Pilot's daily television listin9s). With the help of our friends at TV WEEK, the Daily Pilot CJOt it all together. Now we offer read- ers, especially those in ·the South Orange Coast area and all others on .community cables who can pull in all the signals there are in the Southland, 'Total Television', the most complete newspaper listing of television fare available. Every Sun·day in TV Week-Every Day in Daily TV Log I .. ' •: . -• • •• ( .. ' .. .. • .. ' ', _ .-. . ' ... , " "' .. ·· I, ,. •' .. •• ... .. ... .. ' " ' ~· 1 .. .. . '' . .. • • • OraJljJe (;'!!!t .. YeL 66, NO. 144, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES . • • 9RANGE cou~. CAUFORNI~ .. Today's • •••• N.Y. Stoeks ' ~. THURSDAY, tlAY 24, 1973 c TEN CENTS n can Linked to Fund • . . U.S. Congressman Suicide Victim? EASTON, Md. (AP) -U.S. Rep. William 0 . Mills (R-Md.) was found shot to death in a barn at hb home today, ap. parently a euicide victim. Mills' death came one day after the Washington Post reported that he receiv- ed a $25,000 contribution from secret funds of President Nixon's campaign , finance committee. The contributiCl'I was not reported lo the Mm>land Board or Election. an apparent \.iO!ation of state law. Asked if Mills shot hlmseU, aide· Jack Shaum replied, "Yes, from all in· _ filc_!!tj.ons." . Dtllr l"Utl lltff l"Mlt Clowniug Around Local authorities said there was no evidence of foul play. . Mills had a iunshot wound in the lower left chest, a hospital spokesman said. Mills, 48, appeared in good spirits Wed- nesdaY-when he was photographed with congressmen on ~ House floor in Washington. Ricky Rosecrans, 3, Irvine, shows Mrs. Wanda Howard of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Jean Hinckley of Fullerton that you don't necessarily need a fancy costume to do a little clowning around. Ricky's demonstration took place Wednesday at annual Newport Harbor Lady Anglers picnic for handi· capped Children at Costa Mesa Park. The women entertained 275 youngsters at the picnic. Mesa Bank Heist Total Reduced 500 Noisy Airport, Foes u .. ,, ....... TOOK OWN LIFE? Rep. wm1.n. o. M1111- HoweYer, Rep. Bob Wilson, (R-C.lil.), said today in Washington that Mills, a friend, was very distressed about the newspaper stores when Wilson ta1ked to him Wednesday. Wilson said he asked Mills il he was telling11be lnltb>wbm he denied the re- wta,·~ ~!:,.... ~ .Wlill>o said be Rid blm, yoa ..,..'t !*Ve any- thing lo ....,..al)CUl" ~:~~:!:w~=~-~!'~~-Pr~~~~~~~ ~~o~~t .~. 1 ·~ loss In a Costa MW:· Banlt ol Ameriea 111 WILll.lM SCHRmu batUe1 against the eUecls of Jet no11e. Wl1-,aid fllllls again referred to the "bad \iu!>'nc!ty'\, and added, "I bate lo have ti." --"'1 ot .. -'" "1"' 1"'" Id th I · d -branch robbery d~ Crom '5 298 to to e •PP auding crow that U.-.state "400 ·•-·~-., __ , __ ,, loda ' 1• a balzyhoo atmoophere I/!· ~ri, and federal lf0Vl!'"'1'erit.t naqy have Ill· A1inexation Bid For Cost,a Mesa De1iied by LAFC .... '0WCJ•'3 '"""""~ y. stteaJnllh llrlw bats and ........ tiand u . • .. _ ·-· The Jone man who entered the branch • t • e to say about bow we airport ls UKU. A Maryland radlo station said today It received a telephone call from Mills about 10 Wednesday night. 'lbe con- gre!Stll3II rec«ded a denial of the Post report, station WEMD said. · more than 500 people gathered at "The proprietor of ·an airport -in this at 2710 Harbor Boulevard, during early Newport Harbor High School Wednesday case the county -can "'""trol the use of afternoon hours brandished a revolver at "'"'' night to rally agains~ noisy jct flights ou~ that airport In any non-discriminatory The annexation of 3.7 acres on the llOUth side of Del Mar Avenue eest of Santa Ana Avenue to Costa Me68 waa denied Wednesday by the Local Agency Formation Conunlssion. In denying the an,nexatioo com- mi!sioners considered an objection by th& Orange County Airport Commission stating that the proposed condominiums on the property wou1d not be compat.tDle with the aUi>ort. Despite assurances by the city of Costa Meta that sound proofing of the living units would be required, cominisSione'.rs, Jed by county Supervisor David L."Biker. voted unanimously to deny the merge·r. Baker argued that to allow the an· nexalion and subsequent development wou1d be unwise in view of the 18wsuits againm. the county over airport ;i6rnoise. Property owner George., MasctuDeyer said his plan was for medium density development which, he argued, is allowed upder airport commission constraints. He said be planned to devote 47 percent of the property to green areas and bad relluced the number of units from 59 to M. James 0. Hughes Succumbs at 91; Services Friday "I wish to assure everyone that I've dont: nothing improper,"· the recording said. Mills' body was discovered shortly before a a.m. today, officlab said. Time ol death was set af 7:05 a.m. Authorities gave no details oo how the body was discovered, other than that it was found In the barn 111 the Mulberry Hill Fann -where Mills s t a b I e d foor --But ooun:es in Easton lald Mills' body was found by a caretaker who beard the gunshot. The caretaker, Walter Souls- rnan, discovered the body lying face up on the Door, the sources aaid. Mills is aurvived by bJs widow, Norma Lea; a 900, William 0. Mills Jr., and a daughter, Linda M. Haley. At Easton i{emorial Ho s p i t a I , (See 181'l~E', Page!) Heroin, 24 Held In Mexico Raid SAN LUIS, Soo. Mex. (AP ) American and Meilcan authorities have arrested 2' persons and seized eight pounds of heroin valued at $4 million , U.S. Customs agents announced. U.S. officials said Wednesday 20 persons were held for questioning by Mexican Federal Judicial Police here after agents seized aeven pounds of heroin in a raid· on a home Tuesday. Also seiz.ed wu l ;rt.able laboratory used for refinlria o;iurii into heroin, agents said. ' a teller, snatched her cash reserve and fled out a rear door. A different bank branch near the same Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue in- tersection was held up about 11h years ago by three bandits later imprisoned in Texas for holdbps there. Tbe branch .beld up about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday bad not been victimi:red for nearly four years, since a motorcycle- helmet<d bandit smashed through the door after closing time twice in two montm. Butz Delays OK On Cotton Grant WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agriculture ' Secretary Earl L. Butz has delayed rr>- proval of a $10 million £ederal grant to a private cotton promotion group, schedul· ed to have been paid July l, it was learn· ed today. Butz and t~'O aides reviewed plans to pay the money lo Cotton, Inc. of New York, and then decided they could not approve it without more detailed in- formation on haw the group would spend the funds. Among other Utings, they want to know about salaries and fringe benefits paid lo the ' organization's staf[. A<cording lo Agriculture Department records 'the. group pays its president, J~ Dukes Wooters, $100,0oo a year. Ex-POWs Cheer Nixon of Orange County Auport. way it chooses " Fadem said. It was the first major ~Uy in Newport "Thus is n~t a subject o( federal f!each fo: a s~w oC strength by citizens preemption or state preemptloo/' he fighting Jet no111e. said. ..If next Tuesday you could get The throng WM told that the.b\Jek;.stops three men on the board to vote a resolu· with the Orange County Board (I( tion sbutUng down the airport, they could Supervisors when it comes to solving the shut down the airport DeX:t Tuesday." problem. Fadem told the audience that re<ent "The power to control and salve the jet court ropngs have cleared the way for noise problem 1ies with five men and can legal actlms due .to "nulaance" ooly. come from five men only -your . . supervlson," said Jerrold Fadem. the Prior lo the rulings, be said, homeowners Los Angeles attorney spearlleading a $150 could only hope lo collect if actual million class action against the county. damage to property wu proven. The rally, organized by the a.Dti-jet The crowd also beard brier preen- Airport Action Associates of Newport tatioos on two other legal actions being ~acb, was 8:" effort to ~ate peti-taken to force the county to comply with t1on1 and raise money in suppart of. citizen demands. the huge legal action. City Councilman Milan Dootal outlined Fadem, noted for numerous successful the city's actioo. against the county and Mesa Wants Its Own Growth Plan Costa Mesa city oouncilmen have en- dorsed a county-wide population growth pollcy study being oonduc:tea by Ille Orange County Plamlng Department. But while members of the city COUIJC11 backed the intent of the study, they also voled unanimously lo inform COW!ty or. fidals they do not want a growth policy dictated lo them, Costa lttesa should have t h e prerogative of determining its own growth policies wlthin it.s own city limits, councilmen said. said the city's reason for entering the fray was to get, "hard-hitting act.kin on many fronts ." Attorney Angelo Palmieri deoc!"lbed the bogged-down, $27 mlllloo inverse~ demnat.ioo 31.llt he ia pJShlng for !)oo residents under the jet flight pilttern wile claim to have suffered property damage from the noise. Palmieri said all the different actions are compatible and represent dillerent types or prell.'l!T .. on the boenl. Dan Emory, a long-time foe of jet flights in the Harbor Area, also spoke lo the group and delivered. the toughest pep talk of the evenl~. ''t've been involved in th1s for 11 years now and the only tactic that works is to brina ~ -lots of tt -on elected officials," he !ijl.lif. •JHow much faster we progress depends entirely on you and your strong opposilloo lo the jcl8." Services wUI be conducted Friday for 23-year Costa Mesa resident James dsCar Hughes, who died Tuesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital after o. long illness. He was 91 . National Secrets Defended Emory urged that the board be glven an ultimatum -set a date by which the jets will slop flying, gradually reduce them starting immediately and find another airport location. Driver lnju1·ed In Mesa Crash Mr. Hughes was born tn Waynesburg, Pe. He was a direct descendant of ~ASHINGTON ' (UPI) -President end to the war in Vietnam and arms con- Thomu Hughes, Revolutlonary War hero Nlltoo told eboering former pri....,., or , trol agi=nent with the Soviet Unloo or ml Pennsylvania setUer. Mr. Hlll!l>M war fate today that he was determined to new eoolacts with China. ~~\ ~~:~=~erl:. Pennsylvania pnMot the nation"• cllssified documents '1 say lt is Ume to stop making httoes He and his wife. Lillian, .. 1obrated " lnm "~ who llea1 secrets and oulool -people wlN> Ilea! secrets and the;r sevooUeth wedding anniversary In pubilsb them In the newspaper." pubHab them In the newspapers ," Nixon September last year. "Had we not bad that l1nd of secrecy.. aakt . He is survived by his wife, who resldfs .you men would IUll be Jn Hanoi," the Kil audience most of them In uniform al the family home, µa Broadway, Colla PrWdtnt told the POW1 In a hall-hour· but a few In clvUian elotheo, ,.,. •P<ll' M~sa: tons, John of Costa Mesa, Jamet long speech pf!rCed.lnl I 1ala White taneously and gave him a staodlng ova- (J Mader and Richard of TusUn : tm HOUie dinner hooorina the former POWs Uon. . grandchildren ; 25 great.-grandchlldren, and·tbeir-famllies. (tar-Iler story, r age nwl Prtsldent did not say whether he a!'d two grea~gr .. 1-grandc11lldre!. 4) was referring lo Daniel Ellsberg, who Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. at F.choiog" the national ,sccwity section of gave the Pentagon Papers to the New the · Bell·Broadway Mortuar)t by Rev. his ·~tanatlon thls week of the York Times and other newspapers; 1 Cecil Eanes of St. Andr<w .. Proabyt"'1111 Watergale llllalr,• the Pi!aldenl oald fonner White llooae counsel John W. M~orlbl Park. have been una e to hive negotiated an pl111 in a safe deposit box where ti Ctjurch. He wUI be burl<d at !Urbor Rtst without -rhlx Adrnfnistratton would Dean UI, wbe placed a claosllled lnlerool .. ' • ' ' u!Umately could become public. or to someooe else. The reaction ol the returned prismers was obviously a tonic lo the Pr.eoldenl, who has booD bulleted In """'1t days by the Watergate 1<811da!. WJ>en the Pmid<nt entered the auditoriwn, he received 1 mtnllte' and a half standing ovatloo. He resp<)rlded by snlillng broadly gesturlni wtlh a thumbs up sign and wttH hls famlliar t~handed "V" from tbe ell!D)>Algn trail. In his speech, which the White House said he pol lahed during an ovemight slay at Camp David, the Pre1rident also vowed t~ resist propOsod cuts tn lhe defeMC b<ldacl and "'"estloils that the nOl""1' unliatoraUy wllhdraw !Is U'Cql8 tram Eurapt. A Colla M ... wonian who 11\'~ed leH around a stopped car to avaid a rear-end collision ...,.ped Injury ,W~y nigh!, but !ht other driver Jn IN llJboe. ' quent headoo ooWsioil WISO't ~ luCky. cars driven by Mrs. Ella J( Schulte, 48, of 2205 Canyon Drive, and Roger W. Weare, 18, of 2640 Fairway Orlva, both Cosla Mesa addressea, '11'.tre destroyed Jn the crash at Maple and West Wilson Streets. Weare received two lacerations treated at Costa Mesa Memorial llospltal and Mn. Schulte recelved a citaUon for a~ legodly driving on !he wrong side of • double yellow line . Heath Sees No Threats To Security LONDON (AP I -A second British government minister resigned today because of liaisons with call girls, but Prime Minister Edward ~leath told Parliament national securit} was not threatened. Nevertheless, Heath announced he will 1 order an independent inquiry Into the al· 't fair. ·J Heath also said be did not believe that i otben in his admtnlstratiom wen lJt. I volved In the sex scandal. I Heatb, reading a propa1'd statement to a bushed House of c.cmmons, spoke a few h:mrs after Lord JelUeoe, 55, leader of the ruling Conservatives in the House ol Lords, resigned because of "some casual-affaJrs" with prostitutes. , Lord UµnbtOn resigned TUesday from his sub-Cabinet post as air force minister. Security checks touched off by the disclosure of Lambton's indlscreUons , turned up the evidence against Lord 1 Lord Jellicoe Js the son of the late ad· I miral of the fleet Earl JeiUcoe, and 1 J god5oli cl the lata King George V. He 1 was a page of honor at the coronaUon ot King George VI. In 1966 Jelllcoe "" divaroed by hi:! ] [irst wife oo gl'G!IDds ol 1dii!tery wllh ' Phillipa Bridge, Whom he m1rrled tbl.t year. He bas four cblldroa by 1!11 first ~"and~~ lilo ........ IJla mlnlsterllli · tlOri put Jellcoe In chars• c1 l'UDll1ni 1r11a1n•1 ~u ~­He bad a 1.., ad dlstJnguialied '..,....; ment career, followlDa an out1••M1 .... WatllOCOld '' --. British DeW~ .bu..i w l 1 b speculaUoo today that yet .,.... ....., would be linl<ed •wtlh vice rings. Some suggested a duke wu Involved but refus- ed lo name him. Government 80W'ces sald however that they believed oo oilier ,;,.,,,hers oi the administration oWere involved. In a letter t.o Heath, relea!ed to newsmen, Jellicoe aaid: "When yoo told me yeatenlly that my 1 name was being llnked with Allegations about I ring of call glrf.o, l thoqbt It bell lo tell you that unhappily there ...., justifkaUoo foc !Ills because l had ...,. causal llllaltw wblch il publicllled woold bave been the subjed of crlUelsm." · It was the Juiciest ocandal to hit Britain since War ~ John Pnl!IDDO got caught ln Ouisline Keeter 's bednlom 10 • 1 years ago and ,.....1y "'llrought doT111 i another Conservative government. 1 M061 oewspepera declaced that 1 ' judicial Inquiry, or at !he · le1st a thorough. investigation. Lo """"8ry 1o clear the air. Govermnmt informants said Heath alrepdy had such an In- vestigation under way, with the cou?Ur· J espiooage agency MI5 checking to see if natinoal security bad been compromised. The infcrmants said the prime minister was not likely to agree to a judicial in· quiry. The scandal hit the headlines last weekend with a newspaper report that people in Britain's highest circles (See SCANDAL, Pl&e I) .) Oraage Cout Weather Those dreary skies are going to be a bit drearier on Frkiay. wt th the sun holding back until the afternoon hours. Low clouds in the morning hours. Slightly cooler temperatures with 68 degreta at lhe beaches rising to 72 lnilmd. INSIDE TODi\ Y In Metropolis, JU., it's f UJ)e',.. birthda~ timt '" the town that adopted Suptrman plans cele· bTation of hi1 35tll a llniversary on F'ridav. And this fs onl11 tht btghrning. St t stor11 on PaQt l!. LM. ...,. u c.i1""'i. •• (.......... »-4' c-. M c..-M Dttttl Mttk•• " •flttnlll ,.... ' •.ivtai-1 Moir •tn•nc• :aw1 ""' "" a1ten ,,.1, MtrtloC'lll 11 ...._ UMl"1 ,. Mtvltf. ,...., llW~ Pu"" ti ....,,i.i,., ,..., w: Or•"" Ca1111rr n , 1J -· ..... 1Jtc:ll. Marllm ,...., T'"'°lllon M ft.M)Vt »11 ........ . • ..,... ,,..... Dok W9r1e ..... .., • ata . '9UJil.BT!N W ASHINOTON (AP) -Former ad~ Loe dlrtctor L. Patrick Gray tu Hld this af&enoon he warned Prt11dtnt Nlr· 01 lut Ammer t•UJ.at ,eople on your staff me trying IO mortally wound you." ~r made tilt dlldo•ue before a cloaed :*' CJf. a ,.Seute appropriation• 1ub- :: ~·. ~ £SlllNGTON I UPI I -The spy d that broke Into Democratic head- ers last year was look ing for dence of CUban contributions to the paigns of Sen. George S. McGovern CIA LINKS TO CUBANS EXAMINED-Story, P•go 13 ~ "posS1bly'' Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , ergate conspirator Bernard L . ker te.sttfi.ed today. TIM.trsda11 M11.y 24, 197) - Ul'I T111111!1t1 · RESIGNS IN SCANDAL Lords L ... r JelllcM From Pflfle l SCANDAL ... • • ,..Id~ !or tl'UJlffl or Ille Oout · ' c.a.nuidty COl.ge IllllrlOlo <IIM4i!W " NOnDan E _ Waison'-docllitif W....,.i • , night that diJtrict ofriclals att not vlolaUng ·'!IP sta!A! and..ecrecy law, tho Ralpb M. Bmm Act. 1"11.-~lolr's r~rb Weft olfered in ~ to a Jll!IY Pilot edltor!JI Q1lllllloo!n(lhe govtrnllij !J9ord'• meet- lng"ji(aeieel. '• :; .... ~, - Dr. Watson said the executive sessions held by the board one half hour prior to the regutar·a p.m. business session have been part of the district's tradition for 26 years. · The. editorial criticized the board for pulbing the ,acut.ive privilege to :'UIJ!!IUol llin!ti" by boldlnit these ,meo\!l!P wltbOut tho l'llflUlred formality of ""1Y~ rqular moellngs Jn public • before rettrtng·~ J>ri'nle.-talb. Musk in Shifts • ~llr Piiot Steff l'llolo • rker, ttsttfylng undtt a promise of i~unity from further prosecution before the Senate Watergate committee, a.id be had been recruited for the es- pjoriage operailon by fellow conspirator ~Howard Hunt Jr., who told him it was ·~ matter of. national security." (Relat-~ story, Page 3). The Jirst Hunt-directed operation he partictpated in, Barker said, was the breat-in aHhe olfice of-Dr. Daniel ~g's psychiatrist irr September, 1171. patronized prostitut.s and had taken P.rt i'l sex orgies. The report stemmed from a Scotland Yard investigation into the pornography+ industry which reportedly produced . the diary of a porn lxiss coo- taining -'the names of several public figures. Ja"do!-of, the practiee, the chan- cellor Mid that esecuuve·meetmgs were held pr!Or to the regular oesslon ao that pel'IOftl •ttendlng college board meetings will not have to "stand by" while the -toerd meets in secrecy. ~ecuUve sessions are permitted under the Brown Act to discuss pending llttga- tion or personnel matters. But Wednesday nightL in an apparent depa~from district tradition, the board held its executive session at the Gerhard Samuels and the Los Angeles Philharmon- ic Orchestra Wednesday performep for 4,00-0 fifth and sixth grade students from five county school districts. The 80-piece orcheStra twice played the same program of music by Beethoven, Schubert, Britten and de Falla in UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. Concert pair is part of a 12 concert series for 35,000 cotlllty school children offered this year by Orange County PJtilharmonic Society, and iti;; "army" of 1,500 women who raise funds, set the programs and move children to and from auditoriums. He said that was followed by "in- filtrating " a Capitol demonstration !Ollowing the deoth of FBI Director J. Edear Hoover in May, 1972. ~Ttien. he teatlfied, the Hunt team broke into o.mocralic National Committee lleldq!J!lriers at the Watergate building he~ last Mern<rial Day weekend to plant bugs ond photqir1ph documents. Their .fourth operation -the now- famoua June 17 Watergate break-in - resulted in the arrest of Barker and four mf.°Wh8£ Sort or -documents were -you looking for when you broke into the Democratic National· Committ~?" Barker was asked. "I was looking (or documents involving contributions of a national and foreign nature .to the Democratic campaign, especially . Senator McGovern a n d pdsslbly. J-'lso Senator KeMedy," he replled·~oosly. · "Any particular government?" Barker was ·~~ by a committee counsel. ~·nie (ereign government on the island of-CUba;''. be a.ru:wered, his voice a near- wbioper. * * * Capitol Police Drag 2 Hecklers From Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) -Capitol police drsgged a man and a woman from the Senate Watergate committee's hearing room after they began shouting in the middle of testimony today. The man, apparenUy in his middle 20s. iOOuted that his name is Ed Kelly and "l'm announcing my candidacy for the president of the United States." Sen. Sam J. Ervin (0-N.C.), chainnan nr the committee, banged his gavel and df.'lared' -•-.. '.'The chair will announce that this is nOl a political forum in which candidates tte to announce their'Candidacles." ,This drew a laugh from the standing- room-on.Iy crowd at the hearings in the Sena te Caucus Room . A. half-dozen or SG police hauled the man frGm the room . the incident lasted •bout 30 seconds. .He waved his anns in a "V" for vic- tory symbol and made some inaudible references to President Nixon as he was led away . Capitol police identified the t"·o as E:dward C. Kelly, 23, Post Office 801899, Yuba City, Calif., and Mrs. Judith Vad· ~•i. 43. 18 Sbrump Place, West Orange, ~:J . OU.NelCOAIT ... DAILY PILOT lllt Ori"" COllff DAILY I'll.OT, wllfl wllldl tt ComlllnW tlHI ,,......,.,.._., It pUDlllMll W .,,. CK•,... <.:ot•t Pl.lbllltllnG c-r. $efl.A. 'ltt •ltlott1 1r1 ""°ltlf*I, Mond1y ,,.,... """•~, '°' (Otlt ~. Hewporl •..ell, Hllf\11"11'°'1 ••acl'VFOU!IMlll V1U1y, L~ ._.., ll"\lln1/S1ddlel!IKk 11111 4111'1 C'-l'lllllt/ "'°' JiJan C•plllr-. A ....... •tQlottif •nlotl h l".lbll111..i S.lllrd•)') 111d Suf!Cf•l'I· 1111 J>rif>C:IP41 P11bli1Mnt O!tnt It t i liO WHI ··~ $1rMI. Co.It Me.,, Ctllfornl1, fUH. Aot.ott N. "'''' l'r•Wtm •f!Cf l'u111!1Mr J 1d1 It Curl1r Vio:1 ..... w ... 1 I M G-••t M•"•t•r Thom11 k•t~il fifl!OI' Thom11 A. M11rph;.,. ~"'91"1 E•l"°' cti1,l11 H. Looi Rith1rd I'. Nill AHllll"I Mt,..t"W fid llot!"1 Lord Lambton, a 50-year-old million-- aire and a member of one of Britain's oldest arisWcratic families, resigned Tuesday, pleading ill health, and went in· to seclusion in Scotland. B u t on Wed- nesday he issued a statement confessing his asspciation with call girls. ' Later in the day, he wa.11 charged with possessing drugs -marijuana and amphetamine pep pills -but said in a telephone interview: "I'm no drug ad- dict." Lambton in his-confessional· statement said his conduct had caused no security risk, he hadn 't been black11i13iled, he hadn't discussed his government job with the call girls, and "as far as I know no politician of any _party is remotely con- nected with theW~vents." $1,000 Devices F ou1id in Trash ' -SoUJ for $5 • A $5 profit may have turned into a headache !oday for Conner Costa Mesan KeiUl Nichols, now living in Fullerton. Nichols works for Scrubco BuUding Maintenance, a contract cleaning firm which cleans the Soutihem Cali!ontia Edison offices in Fullerton. Last Thurs· day night. Nichols found two monitors in the trash. The two lapel-worn devices buzz, telling the wearer to call an assign- ed number. Spokesmen for Nichols say he many times exchanges items be finds in the trash. Sunday at the Costa Mesa Swap Meet was no exception as he made a $5 profit on the monitors. Nichols has been informed that the monitering devices are worth $1,000 each and were not trash. A check with the Fullerton police reveal~ that they were looking into the case OOt officers declined corrunenl. So, Nichols is now looking for the man v.•ho bought tbe moniters Sunday. He is offering a reimbursement for the devices and can be contacted at 5ze..32?S in Fullerton. Supervisors OK Drug Facility- Despite Gripes Despite objections from the city o( Newport Beach, the Orange C.OUnty Board of Supervisors Wednesday ap- proved the expansion of the Departm~nt of Mental Health facility at 1441 Superior Ave. in county territory between Newport and Costa Mesa. Capt. Don Oyans. acting chier of police for Newport . argued {flat since the Methadone Maintensnce Clinic, a part qJ the Mental Heallh facility, was opened about a year a._:o, only t\vo percent of the patients \Vere re sidents of Newporl Beach. Oyaas said an additional six percent of the paticnt.s were residents or Costa .Mesl'l and 14 percent lived in Huntington Be11th. ··Thus only 22 percenl of the patients come from the immediate area of the c.:linic." the officer said: "In contrast, %7 percent ::ire from Anaheim and the balance from Clther inland communiUes." Oyaas sa id that narcotics addicts are responsible for a high percentage of crime in his cormnunity. It is sud! ad· diets that received the methadone treat- ment at the cente r. end of the business meeting which was convened at the posted a p.m. time. Dr. Watson and Trustee Robert Humphreya further challenged the ac- curacy of. the edltorial's claim that prop· er notJficatton had not been given to the press when college trustees were 111eeUng as directors of KOCE, the district's educational TV station. Both said that notice had been sent to newspapers, a1 required by the Brown Act, well in advance of the meeting. At one point in the discussion Trustee -George Rodda -esked-Hum~eys,~an at- torney, whether violations .of the Brown Act are an "imputation of criminal con- duct." Humphreys replied that it constitutes a misdemeanor to violate t.lie Brown Act, but that to his knowledge there have never been any successful prosecutions. Donald Strauss, a former trustee of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District who was ln the audience, suggested one way of avoiding criticism would be to make executive sessions a declared part of the agenda and hold them at the end. as is the practice with other school boards. H~phreys, bOwever, advanced the other alt~tive of adjoi.Jrn,ing the regular session' to an eteeuttve' session beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the date of the next meeting. Board .m0111ber• lolkl\V..i tha.t sug\ gestion Wedne9day ad!· adjourned to a personnel session involving K 0 C E employes at 7:30 p.m. June .s. Immediately after thl'lt board members announced an executive session that same night, pertaining to pending litiga- tion. A third execuUve session is scheduled !or 7:30 p.m. JlDle 6 on petsoMel mat- ters. IL will precede the regular 8 p.m. board meeting, Administrator At OCC to Head Mesa Bond Drive Vaughn Redding, an administrator at Orange Coast College, was chosen to head the campaign fQl' Costa M.esa's first bond election Wednesday night. The selection was made by the 22· member Open Space Bond C.Ommittee currenlly pumting for the acquis ition or nearly 100 acres by the city park system. [)urjng Wednesday's organizatiooal meeting the committee set its sessions for 1:30 p.m. each Wednesda y in the first floor city ball conference room, 77 Fair Drive. Committee members include Mike Land.loo., Frait Zriebeck, Fred Owens, Nathan Reade, Mary Nolan, Henry Pa- nian, Eugene Bergeron, Robert Moore, Arlene Shafer, Claire Nelson and Harriet Thompson. Also Joan Margot, Louise Napoli, Doren Qirtiss, Sherri Bersch, Mary Smallwood. Dennis Murray, Peter Viotto, Paul Diehl, Mrs. Jackie Randleman, Ken Croker. The committee has assumed full charge of directing campaign Strategy, planning and financing for the $6.5 n1il· lion bond election this September. Persons wishing to participate are in· vited to attend the meetings or to contact Robert K. Duggan, assistant city manager of Cos~a Mesa , 8.14-5327 . Ma1i, Rope Clear Highway of Horse CORTE MADERA (UPI) -When • horse stopped cars on ilWY U.S. JOI, It was a man with a lariat who got things mov1nr again. Police said when the stray horse bolted onto the freeway Wednesday o!floers and firemen ?N!rded It away but It "kept charging the officers," and it got back on the pavement. Supervi sors approved the expansion when they were informed by J08eph Quilty Jr., administrative services officer for the Mental Health Department, that the proposed expansion had no1hing to do with the methadone clinic although the other services dispensed there are in the same building, The board voted to rent 5.030 additional square feet of space fo,r th~e drug abuse and social rehabilitation programs car- ried out in thr. facility . 1be unscheduled rodeo ended when a Westinghouse Electric Co. truck driver stopped his veblcle, grabbed a rope and lassoed the horse. The unJdentlfi~ dr.iver I was dra&&ed several Y'-'!i'-on the .... 1 of his pa:hts before I.he horse gave up. From Pagel 'SUICIDE' ... spokesman Dave Thac:kery said powder t.urns in Mills' shirt indicated he bad been shot at close range. Mills was elected to Congress in a apecial election in 1971. He replaced Rogers C. B. Morton who was named secretary or. the Interior. Thackelo/ §.<lid _ the body was being takl!n to the medical examiner's office in Baltimore. The Washington Post, in the story Wednesday, quoted several sources as saying they helped deliver the $25,000 cash contribution to Mills' campaign manager the day before the May ~. 1971 speciaJ election. Mills then released a statement·saying, "I have done nothing wrong." Mills' congression al tenure w a s marked by tranedy a year ago. Three aides were killed in a traffic accident in Anne Arundel County, Md. in February 1972. Mills had never held an elective post before he was elected to Congress. Bef~e the election, he had been an aide to Merton. Prior to that he was an official of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. on Maryland 's Eastern Shore. In the statement Mills issued in response to the Washington Post article, he said, "I have done nothing improper." But he declined to say whether his 1971 campaign received the contribution or -whether it llad been reported. ·•1 personally did not receive or disburse any money during m y campaign," Mills said. "My campaign manager advised me that the (Nixon) administration arranged for funds to be made available. 1 had no acCess to the money nor did I direct or authorize ex+ pendlture of any of the money." The 1972 Nixon campaign finance com· miltee, which the Post said supplied the money, was already in operation in 1971. The Post said the ~.000 contribution v.·as relayed by a series of intermediaries before it reached Mills' campaign manager. ln Washington the House, on motion of Rep. Gilbert Gude (R-Md.), recessed in respect for Mills . •••••••• • TONIGHT UC! SURVIVAL THEATER -"Cycle Three," Fine Arts Vi llage Concert Hall, through Sat., B p.m. Adm. $1~ . LIBRA.RY FILM -"Nature's . Half Acre." movie for all ages, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY %5 TRAVEL WITH LLOYD MASON SMITH "Baja California" OCC Science.. Hall, 7-9 p.m. BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILD - Gestalt & other apj:iroaches, OCC Science Lecture 2, ?-9 p.m. . MOTORcYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrowids, 8:15 p.m. "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Fri., Sat., Sun. 8 p.m. Newport'$ Dostal To. H~ad, CQun!y .; ' Coordinators Newport Beach City Councilman Milan Dostal -wa9 elected chairman of the Orange C o u n t y Interg0vernmental Coordineting Cooncil Wednesday night. Dostal is t.be new council's first elected chairman. Meeting in Fountain Valley, council members also named county Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim !int ,tlce chairman and Or.Inge (]ty Councilman Don Smith second vice cbainDe.n. Smith, active in creation of the counc.il, has served as its temporary chairman since it was organized last January. The three officers will serve ooe-year tenus beginning July I. . Cooncil members also approved the lease of permanent headquarters in the Bank of America tower Jn 1be City sl)op-~ ping center in Orange. .......... . .....,_,-..:::... ·1~~ .i;:~ .... 1-lll ' .-......... , .... ... _ ' Grisly LA Deatli 'Not Linked' To Mutilations Homicide iny'estigators today refused. to draw an)t prallels between the-fivt! male mutllatlon murders since mid! March Crom Carson to Sunset Beach an<t discovery of a butchered woman Wednes• day in Los Angeles. The corp~ -hacked in half anO wrap-· ped in two bundles -was found lying along a lonely roadside in Griffith Park. j Authorities said Uie u n i d e n t i I i e d: woman's remains were apparently tosse<t from a paaaing car and that she had been, dead"for at least a week. A fel~(item.s or·clolhing were discardeO near the remains, which are believed to. be those ol a woman in her late 20s or' early 30s, according to police. A patlt l!eCUrity guard making his routloe .patrol spotted the grisly bundles and stopped to investigate. The fact that the latest victim of an ex- tremely vicfous killer i! femal~ is thought to strongly discount any con· necUon with the five male murders. Investigators in Orange and U:>s Angeles Counties, .meanwhile, are ~con-­ tinuing the difficult tas'k or identifying the five bodies. I Miss Lester Top Student in Mesa ·I Janice Lee Lester. an 18-yeaM>ld: ~ senior at Costa Mesa High School, ha~ I been' selected for the i913 Outst1-uu~ing I Student Award by AVCO Savings and Loan-. Miss tester, of 2794. l<lrenzo Drive woo.-a'$100 cash award and an engraved I ' medallion al9ng with the title. The scholarship. award winner has a 3.4 grade average and will enter Orange Coast College this fall . She plans to become a legal secretary. -------~ ....... , .. ....... .t:" .... l-. ..... ... ''"" ... '""'"-"*"---,,.,.,_.,__ --·--18995 .. , " -. .. 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