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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-06-20 - Orange Coast Pilot• I • • \. . . • 1nne ' , Sn.-fi~g Con, .. ols~ Parking Eased -At . ' DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * WEOtijESDAY AFTERNOON;-JONE 20, 1973 VOL, 6'. NO. 111. 1 S•CTIOtfS, 1M PAO•S ' ' . • People .• Power •· Ul Fa~ti~ns Debate Possible Off.er .. Of Irvine Sto~k -·- ·' Blasts ·AP McWhinney and Woman as 'Disgusting' Fuj.ita Convicted Westminster City Councilman Derek McWlllnn<y and city PlaMing Com- missioner Ted Fujita were convicted of _ · two felony charges Tuesday involving an alleged '10,000 payoff for a county agricultural lease in ~file Square P)lrk in Fountain Valley. The two men were acquitted on three Y 1 • _ ul'I ~ ~ other charges, including conspiracy to of- Two Omaha businessmen demonstrate one way of beating the gaSt>-fer a bribe, by the seven-woman, fi ve- '1ifte •shortage as they pedal tfleir Way through traffic in a "People-· man Jury in Orange County Superior Powfted-VehiCle~-~w.heele.d.JnathineJtO!NJYJilable.loi:....en~ ~°'"'~"'-"·~tw_o_con-viawns for -attempted getic, ~IO!Q'·l)linded f<!!ks with $379. grand theft and conspiracy lo commit Beach Surling Access ·Won; ·Parking Rate Cut T"(_O change~ ~ht by surfers from . One or the areas where surflhg is not the H Ungtofl Beach City Council were restricted during the summer is the un da blu£fs area from Golden West Street to approved ·Mon Y· the Bolsa Chica State Beach. -,,,.,councll rec1uced the rate charged . ·But parking meters installe4_ .there by by.lparking meters ~ Pacific Cqa~ tbe city charged 25 cents per hour. fflih:W81 Oft the-bluffs. :nie-·other change Councilmen agrct:!d With s·ul'f'et'T.MOn-wi\I 1"able ·surfers to .stay' ln 'the water day night and approved a resqlu tion wheif there are.no swimmers who will be reducing the rate charged by the meters endabgered by:· turlboard'i. . to 25 cents for two hours. grand theft could put each man in prison CLASSIFIED AD BRINGS 25 CALLS Take advantage of Dally Pilot. ad- vertising. The results could astound you. Example : SEARS 22 cu ft cheM/freezer Xlnt cond. $60. (Phooe No.) ThiS advertlser had an astounding 25 calls and, or course, sold the freezer. Call your ad-vlser and make a Daily Pilot classified ad work to your advantage. The direct line -642-5678. l..Vine Factious Clash up to 15 years. ...._ McWhinney and Fujita are due to ap- pear for sentencing before Judge John L. Flynn Jr. on July IO. Attorneys for both men said they will argue for a new trial at the time of sentencing. 'Ibe jury came to its decision in four days following a two-and-a-hall week trial. George Murai, who held a lease on 215 acres-of-f arm-land-in-r.1ile-Square-Park, claimed tha t McWhinney and Fujita re- quired payment of $5,000 to First District Supervisor Robert Battin's re-election campaign, plus another $5,000 in cash before the leases would be rene wed. Jn cooperation with the county District Attorney's office, r.1urai said he made the payment. Battin previously had been cleared of any involvement in the case. In instructing the jury, Judge Flynn said that the two could be fowld guilty either of conspii-acy to commit grand theft, or of soliciting a bribe, but not of both charges. U the Jury believed the defendents were taking money to dona te it to Bat- tin's re-election campaign, Judge Flynn said the two men could be found guilty on the bribery charges. . But if the jury believed the two men simply wanted the money ~for themselves, th en Judge Flynn said the two men could be found guilty on the (See CONV ICTED, Paie Z) ~ers led by Rus Calisch, editor ·of Jnteh,ational Surfing Magazine, came to the Council a month ago to ask for use of a "lllack ball ftag" system to regulate aur!!jlg l1o!Jn ~ th a n the exming ~limit.iilll.. . . . PrlOr to MoW.,y11 actkll, surfers. wer; ' llmfled lo sur1Irig at the pier before 11 a.m. and alter i p.tlt. Stock Offering Debated Burien told Cl)Uncllmen that Ute black boll ~. W!Jtch bu been in •• In ff""'°"'/Beadl for sfveral yei!rs, wOuld · leave tile decision with the de1""1ment ol llorbon and Beacltel: Mien swimmers start getting in the weter, then lHeguards run up a white nai with a black ball painted on it and t~ surfers have to get oul of11te water. Clllach, who appeared at Monday 's ·meeting to pledge further cooperation between leaders of the aurllnc <om· .-Hy tlDd tlto d(y,. IOJd 11111 I 1- -k experiment uai!IC the S)'llem has operated ltlC<Ollflllly. The reduction ()( the parklnc meter • rate was another su rfer·ln.sptred project. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ftM DeflY ,llet SMtt Public statements of those controlling the two largest chunks of Irvine Com- pany stock dUfered" today following Tuesday's aMuat m e e t i n g of stockholders and election of directors and o new coinpany board chairman. Clashes between hcjress Joan Irvine Smith and company management enlivened the usually private gathering of family, stockholders, foundation officers and management. Later, Mrs. Smith said newly elected board chainnan John V. Ne\vman, 6.1, of Otnard,,had told family members a wee~ ago a public olferlng of the privately beld .... , ' -· I - \ stock. in the land devetopnfent finn ls "imminent." . J Company spokesman, speaking for Newman, today den ied any stock sale is expected immediately. H o w e v e r , Newman is said to have indicated the · Irvine Foundation, of which he is vice president "Will take -whatever steps necessary to comply with the laws cover· ing folindatlon operations.'' Morning news accounts differed. A Santa Ana morning paper suggested family stockholder Keith G a e d e had been told tbe stock will not be offered for t~ months. Another paper suggested Mrs. Snlith's contention the sale Is imminent • is possible, .quoting her befie£ new· valuations of company assets will force the sale, under provisloos of the Tax Reform Act or 1969. Newsmen covering Irvine were invited for the first time to attend the shareholders meeting 1\iesday morning. Proxies for 1,000 shares each were :11\ocated · to each newsman by Mrs. Smith , grandd augbter of the late James Irvine II . She owns or controls 22 percent of the 8 million voting shares. She has long !ought the Irvine Foun· dation and Its chalnnan N. Loyall ~fcLaren for contro.l of the Irvine Com· (Ste 11\VINE Pare Z) Ul'l 'T ......... ATTACKS REPORTER- Mortha Mitchell Two Coast Teens Killed iii Crash; Cycle Racer Hurt Speedway motorcycle racer Danny Becker of Fountain Valley today was identified as one of two persons Injured in a wee~ auto accident near Ensenada that left two other Orange Coast teenagers dead. The car, a 1957 Mercedes driven by the popular18-yea·r-old racing kingpin, crash- ed into a hillside late Saturday on the road between Tijuana and Ensenada. Killed in the accident were Bob Robertsoc;i, 19, a carpenter from Costa Mesa, and Rona McLaughlin , 18, of Dana. Point. Taken to Ensenada Civil ·Hospital after the crash were B«::ker. 17219 Santa - Barbara St., Fountain Valley, and Shan- . non McLaughlin, 17, of Dana Point. Becker was reported to have suffered seriou s facial cuts an(! a concussion and the McLaughlin girl a dislocated hlp and a broken jaw. · Bat[J ne.Ws reports irom•Emenaaa · iR<- comctly listed Becker u David J980ll Becker of santa Barbara and report.eel the McLaughlin girl aa a Costa Mesa resident. A source close to the Becker famll v said today the youths had a picnic and 'vei'e headed into the city \\"hen the ac- ci~t occurred on a sharp left-hand curve. Tbc car reportedly stru ck the guard rail and overturned, killing the \\li'O passengers In the back seat. Becker and the in)W'ed glrl are believ- ~ to have been transferred to an American hospital. Arrangements are pending to N!tum the deceased to tbe U.S. for burial. >. By JUDY Y ABLONKY NEW YORK (AP) -Fury got the beat of Martha Mitchell Tuesday night wbin she struck a reporter outside her Fifth Avenue apartment building after chastis- ing the newswoman for crowding her freedom. "You know you're disgusUng J>ecame you are imposing on me;• Mrs. MitcbeD said in the first of two trips downstairs to teU off this ASlociated Pn!ss reporter. "When I get out of' this, the pres. SI going down the line!" she vowed. In her second appearance, Mfl. Mitchell hit the repo~r twice oa the t,p, of the head with her open hand and tbijl threatened-to--J!thremp-the--bell'-'-oul:-1"·•0f<-- her if the reporter set foot on }llJ' doorstep. • ,'.'\ Minutes earlier, the wife of the former U.S. attorney general grabbed h_iir doorman's hat and Oung it at tbe reporter, hitting her in the face. The reporter was unhurt. .., Mrs. Mitchell returned inside near!)! ao hour later, after her daughter and another young woman arrived in a chau(w feured car and led her, still sbout.inl, iRq> the building. . During her two outings, Mrs. Mitchd sprinkled obscenitles lbroUlh ·her ,.;. cusations that reporters camped outaidl (See MAR111A, P.,. Z) •' . ' • 0r..,. . - Weadler Don't beileve rumors of a cool: · Ing trend along the Orange Coast: Highs Thursday are expected lo hlt 105 inland. SJi&bUy nicer aloog the , coast with highs In the upper 70s. Overnight lows in the 60s. - INSIDE TODAY . Vfofnt. d-~~c. lj~Cioftl m. .. San1 Leandro and San Diego left six dead with 011e swpect a ni· cide and the other; Q mother, two of whose children were Jcilled, tu ctutOdy . See stories on Page 15. ' ' I I • s Wrdllesday, June 20, 197.1 ------- Dean: Ni x on Stalled -\\'ASfllNGTON (UPll -John \\1• Dean Jlt told Seoate iU\'C!itlgalOts that Prcsl- ·dttic. Nlxon succcWully stalled a 1972 cangresSfouaJ lnvestlgaUon oC t h e Waterg11.te bugging and requested th:it LA IRD TIED TO STOCK CASE-Story, P•u• 4 ·w audits on some of his friends be baited, a summary of Dean's testimony mealed today. The seven-page, single-spaced sum· mary also showed Dean testified that Niron sald he had bcen'in!ormed that his 1968 campaign -.·as bugged, and that Nix- on asked for a list o£ troublesome ,.rters. 1be swnmary of Dean's testimony to 2 'Pendleton • the Sertate \Vatergate committee In ''Nixon said Timmons should get on the secret scsslon on Saturday ls exJIC!cted to ·Patman hearings and truike sure it dldn'l be the b3sis of Dean's testlmony when· ~t of hand. Nixon told Dean he the public, nallwally televised hearings DeaD Wai keeping a Wit oC press rcsu.me Tuesday. who Were giving them trouble a.rid they The summary "'ns disclosed late Tues-would take care of·them after the elec- day by Paul Duke of NBC News. tlon. Nixoo said that the Democrats had m terse language', the summary said ~lways had e[f~ive use of IRS audits, the quotes are-not necessarily Dean's:-but they had. falle<L "Dean met with the President after the "'Dean has documents where President indictments had been handed doWJ1. Nixon requested that tax a."udits be-tum· Haldeman "'as there. Nixon said that ~ ed off on friends of his. Haldeman was Haldeman had reported what a good job taking notes at this meeting .. White Dean had done. Nixon said that Hoover House and CRP (Committee for the Re- had t.old him that Nixon had been bugged election o( the · PresJdent) blocked Pat- in the.1968 campaign and Nixon said that man hearings by bringing pressure on some time in the future tOOy would have people to vote against subpoening 10 use it to their advantage. \vitnesses;" • aterga e Probe The meeting ol-Jle•n. Nixon and then- White House chief ol llafl II. R. Haldeman would have ta\en place after the September lndicta>eol$.ol the orilin•I defei\dants In the June. 17 \)Uiging 0( the Democratic nntlonal ofllces in the WaterKate complex. At the time, Rep. Wright Patman ( D- Tex.), chainnan of the House Bank.ins: Com1nlttee, was: beginning an In· vestigation or \Yaterga te. Willia1n E. Timmons was the White House con- gressional liaison. The Patman in· vesiigation ended inconclusively. There was no elaboration in the sum· mary about the lntem.aI Revenue ServlCe aud its. who Nixon's "friends" were who were beiilg audited, or how and v.'hen Nixon'! 1968 campalg.n had bee!) bulji¢· According fo lhe summary, Dean was given the understandlng that Nixon knew about im._ offer of executive clemency for convicted. Watergate cOnspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr_ JI said.. John D. Ehrllchman, then one of Nixon's top t\\'O aides, and Wblte llouso 1a~I cowtsel Charles w. Colson uP1>3reoUy were in- volved in the otrer. · - \ ;,Ehrlichman \ r'"eported that he had checked wllh the President and that Colson should tell Bittman (William Bill· man, HLU1t's attorney) that there would be clemency. Dean hei.rd thl s from Colsoo. In the sprlng,c Dean had discussion with the President about this," the sumll\3ry said. From PGfle l Prof.esters • ' For Jews Will Mass • I \ By JOHN V ALTE\IZA Of ltlo DIUW , .... ltift I An estimaled 1,500 members and su~ porters of the movement to protest ' Soviet treatment of JtWS.. will mass near the Western White Rouse toolght 1n a candlelight ceremony in advance of the weekend visit of Soviet Comnuutlst party leader Leonid Brezhnev. Advertisements in major Los Angeles neu'Spapcrs appeared Tuesday asking for Jarge numbers of supporters to turn out fof the evening march and candlelight vigil along Avenida del Presidente. A repeat pcrfonnance is being planned ~Marin es Die for Sunday -possibly whi.lc Brezhnev is / her iillaing, sometimes around-ihe--still-aW~dential-~~10d :--~·~-.---.,,.,·~ MARTHA . •• . ' On Maneuver Two Camp Pendleton Marines were crushed to death and l3 others injured slightly Tuesday when .!il new high-speed a{Tl.phibious tractor laden with men-faUed to make a curve near the Las Pulgas gate, oveturned into a ditch and caught fire. 'The two men, members or a three-man crew operating the 50.000-pound carrier, were La nce Cpl. Mark F. Goelet. 19, of Detroit, and J>vt . Michael Overstreet. 18, .of-Gulfport. Miss. Goe let, lhe driver. was pinned inside a hatch . Overstreet was thrown ou t and crushed beneath the J 4,000 pound veliicle. Base spokesmen said the incident oc- curred shortly after 11 a.m. on a winding dirt road in. the coastal area of tile base . · The vehicle had been on a routine tac- tical training maneuver when the crew los t Control. _ One other· member of the crew jumped "'to safety and a dozen Marines riding in the vehicle were throw n clear of the heavy carr.ier. None of the ottier oc- cupants was seriously _Jnju red, base spokesmen said . The tractor,. \Vhich came into use la:;t year, is capable of ca rrying up to 25 combat-equipped troops and a crew of .three and-several thousand pounds ol cargo, through plunging sc~s with 10-foot waves, uie spokesman said. It runs on tracks. Rlrino Winner By a Knocko11t NE\V DELl~t (UPI) -A man bounded into a rhinoce ros enclosure at a zoo at Ga uhati in eastern India and began punching one of the animals, ac~rding ..to the official Press Trust of India. l:lc was saved by the rain . . The news ag~ncy sa id the one-horned rhino after watching the man take a few _swings, charged and knocked him un- ;eonscious. . • At thai time. the agency said, tor- ·rentHll rains suddenly hit the zoo area :and the rhino turned lrom the man and "bounded to a nearby pool. -The man regained consciousness and scampered up a ladder to safety. -ft eagari Nea ri ng Tax Cut Goal s SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Rooa ld Reagan was near victory today in the first.phase.of his plan to permanently cut ltate taxes through ·a constitutional amendment. Reagan aides said Tuesday they are confident they \\'iii have the 520,800 slgnatures by the end of the \\'eek needed to qualify the measure for the ballot by initiative petition. Reagan is prepared to ca ll a special statewide election for Nov. 6 as soon as the measure is formally certified for the ballot. OIANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT the Or•no• Cont DAILY PILOT, wllll which 11 (Ombllltd 1111 N...,..P'rnt. 11 oub!I.,... br nw or•noe µ.11 P'Wllthlf!O COmpeny. s.~ rel• .citt.IOtJI 11r1 publl-. ~y tllrougll Friday, for Cot1• MHll, N.W-t lie.ell. H1,111!1119lon (11..:l'l/"°""'lln Vllllff, Li1911n1 e..ai, 1rvln./$e<ldlltM<k •!Id ~" Cle"""''' Sin Juan Capltlftrlf. A .i111111 •llOior..I fOl!lon II puOU1hld 6-h.ltcllyt tN Sund•Vf, flll prlnc1"1 pubU1h"'9 plflll II II UI Wflf lll Y .\tr"', Collt Mflf, C.llfo<11!9, •l!t,., Aob•ri N. W•ed l"resld1111 11'111 PUOlllll•• J 11c• It. Curlt y Ui(I l"rlllHnt tl'lll GllM!"tl M..,..., Thom11 Koo•il EofllOf TIIOMM A. Murphino Mlllfll'lllO EoflfOr Ch11rl 1t H. Looi Rith11rd -P. Nell Aultt111t Mt/llflr>f Ef t.-. °""" C..11 MKlll J» Wftl ••Y StflOI H...,.,i hocl'I; ~ 41'..,.... ._leYllt'll L....,,.. 8.adl: m Fiwoll A- Mtilll1"'41M18Mdl: 11'7S lffCtl MultY9NI kl! CNnwi .. 1 al K01111 El C..mlno RN I I k had · d d h · d d • sources have said a maJQr kink exists 1n c oc , . 1nva e ~r ~r1vacy. an ma e those plans. her a pr1softer. At the time this reporter Leaders or the Southern Callfornia was hit Tuesday night, she was the only Council for Soviet Jews had plannesl..-to newsman at the Mitchell residence. release hundreds of balloooa aa a symbol "i liave never done anything wrong in of the freedom sought for SOvl~t-'"Jewry. my I"• ,. Mr Mil hell •• ;d .. 1 But because of the strict rules gowm-. ~ • ever, s. ~ . ~ ·. ing the air space several miles arouDd wasn ~ ev:n sent to the pr1nc1pal s offi ce the Presidential estate, the graup bu when I was in school. Go away and-OOen toIQthat ....... Fedcrat Avla 1·1on 1 forget it." Administration permit Would be'~ Newspaper, television and ra d io befon: ~y couJd fill ~ skies. . · reporters ha ve been seeking comment 'I'on!ghl s demonstrations are. -set to ·. start 1n the area of the San Clemente IM from her husband, John ~· ~i1tchell, .at a p.m. and will begin with a march to since Thursday whe n his name was lil)k· the area near the Cyefrus Shores en- ed_prominently in a Senate hearinj,tOthe trance gate. . . __ Watergate bugging. / Thcr~. said .·cou~1l President SJ Willian1 llundley Mitchell's lawyer -Fru~k.m ,the group will bo!d. a rall.Y and ' ..... . ' possibly conduct a pct1tK>n s1gnlng told reporters Tu~ay outside the ceremony. building at 1030 _Filth Avenue tha't his Once the documents prolestinj the client was not/ready yet to talk to the treatment of Jews in the USSR are mm- publi c. / · plete they will be presented at the gate of "H • / · · f ·th · 'ht · lh the compound .. Doily f'ltot si.tt '"'' . c-s wailing or . e rig ~?· e Frwnkin said late last week that It STOCKHOLDERS APPLAUD RETIRING-1RVINE CO. CHAIRMAN. LOYALL McLAREN n l!lii pl ace and the nght forum , said would be dilficult to forecaot the encl Foundation Attorney Howard Privett, lef t, Director WhHler, right, Jcin in Praise" /Jtundley, who represents Mitchell in the -number of.persons marching tonight, bu t ,---·------·------. / ~riminal case stemming from financier predicted that hwidreds or perSODI would ...-Robert L. Vesco's $200 ooo cash con-make' the trip. Sc rea ni Stop s Nude F ollo·we r Two Laguna Beach women told police a man wea·ring black socks. black shoes and nothing else follow- ed and chased lhem in the area of Aster Sfrcet and Monterey Drive late Tuesday night. The women said they were walk- ing along when one glanced back over her shoulder and saw the man behind. tllem. They started running and the man gave chase. Police Sgt. David Avers said that when it appeare<f the socks an d shoes-clad man was gaining on them, one woman stopped, tumed. aroun d and screamed. · - With that, the man turned tail and ran the other direction, Avers said. Nixon Finance Unit Gets Fine For Vesc o Fund \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Finance Comm ittee for 1he Re-election of Presi - dent Nixon was found guilty today on three l?Ol!nls of violating the campaign disclosure law because it did not report a $200.000 cash contribution from financier Robert L. Vesco. U.S. District Judge George · L. Hart Jr., imposed the maximum fine of $1,000 on each of the thr~ count s after deliver- ing the guilty verd ict in the nonjury trial. Hart sa id that the Vesco contribution was not reported and that no records 1\·ere kept of it by !he Finance Com· mittee for the Re-election of the Presi- dent as required by the Federal Cam- paign Act of 1971. "This clearly 1\·11s a cont ribution under the new act ," Har t said. lie disagreed "'ilh 1he Nixon re-election committee's contention !hat because the money was pledged before the act went into effect on April 7, 1972, it did not ha ve to be reported. Hart said the contribution did have to be reported because the money was delivered three days after the new Jaw went into effect April 7, 1972. From Page 1 CONV ICTED • • • grand th!!.ft charges. After the verdict was announced at 5 p.m .• Assistant District Attorney Mi ke Capiz.zi. who prosecuted the case, said he felt the jury had reached a "right decision" in finding the men gu.ilty or the grand the.ft charges. • Al Stokke, attorney for Fujita , said, "It looks like somebody didn't hold out at the end. lt was a wrong decision." Neither McWhinney, 40, nor Fujita, 34, v.·ould comment on the jury's d~lsion. From Page I l • C · ' Buses and car caravans have been r V ll te .019 p ltll Y tribution to President Ni xon's re-election or~anized for the even~ lll'hich Fnnnkin IRVINE ... pany. The foundation holds 53 .4 percent of the stock and has, Atrs. Smith coo - tcnds, con_trolled the company since 1947. "''hen Irvine died. Stockliolde rs . ,,Elect . Director Uoder the federa Daw govern ing foUn-lrv.ine Company stockholders Tuesday dations, lhe Irvine Foundation must limit elected a new director to replace retiring its jnterest in the company to 20 percent chairman N. ~yall .McLaren~ .. oa the by 1979. Futther:, ~ginning next year, seven-memPcr board which later in the it must distribute 4.5 percent of its earn-day selected a new chairman, John V. ings to charity. Newman. By 1975, {he "pay out"· provisions of " lhe Tax Reform Act ·wi ll require aMual The nev• director c~,bl family. and gifts to cha rily of six percent of earn· Irvine Foundatiarl'f't''~ers -•If ings. Howard P. Allen, 47, Of Cla'hmloot. "'lie · Mrs. Smith. who frequently voiced her replaces. J\1cLaren, 82, whO "ieaves the displeasure \vith management Tuesday board he has chaired since.1900. regarding earnings-pet share , believes the foundation-will be 50 hard pressed to Allen, a native of Upland and graduate meet the charity pay out requirements, it of Pomona College and St an f or d will begin selling its Irvine Company University 's Law school , has been an ex-stock. Foondation earnings from its stock in ecuti ve of the Southern California Edison the Irvine Company, Mrs. Smith con· Company since 1954. tends, would be better invested elsewhere Newman, 6.1, is a Qirector and vice 'vhere a higher return might be expected. During the stockholders meeting, she president of the Irvine Foundation and pressed company president William R. serves on the board of .directors of campaign. Mitchell, former Commerce s:ud \\·ould be peaceful 1n nature. . "'We 'U have elderly people, pregnant Secretary Maurice It. Stans and Vesco v.·omen, children _ . . people from all are under indictment in the case. "'alks of life," he said. White Hou se Bowling~ A;Uey Told_. I I ilf~GTON'(UPI)-With an a81ist fl"om Charles L. ''Bebe" . ReOOio, the Nlxons have had a bowling alley Installed In the Whlltl House so they won't have to cross the street to bowl.' 1 The one-lane alley was built secretly last Janua ry, but has only now come to light . -Mrs. Helen McCain Smith, ~1rs. Nixon's press secretary, initially told reporters that the Ni.xons paid for the alley out of their pockets. Later, ho"".ever, Mrs. Smith said further checking showed that ~he equipment and lane were donated by the American Manufactur- m g and Foundry Company (AMF) and that Rebozo of Key Biscayne Fla.1 paid the bill fo r decorating_ ' ' She declined to say what the cost was. There is another bowling alley in the Executive Office Builtlla& .across the street, but Mrs. Smith said it was decided it would be bet· ter for the family "not to have to cross the street'' and to ha ve itl own private bowling place. J\1ason for details oo the contributions of various subsidiaries to the earnings of ....:Soo:.::..t::he.::rn:.::..C.::•::l::if.::orn:.::::i•:..::Ed:.::::ison::;..:Co:m:::'.:pall)'=::.:· __ ...=============================o! the parent company. f\.irs. Smith con-1 lends she has been denied specific in- tonnation on earnings of m.ibsidiaries such as the Irvine Industrial Complex. Fina.nee vice president Lansing Eberl· ing could not provide the figures Mrs. Smith requested Tuesday. Mason said they would be provided "if you will sub- mit your req uest in writing." Mason and Mrs. Smith also differed on the inclusion of an $8 million figure in the income statement which reflects money rece ived by the company from sales of land to school districts, Southern California Edison Company f o r easement s and $3.5 mill ion v.·orth of leasehold land conversions (property sold to former leaseholders), Eberling ex- plained. ~Irs. Smith contended the figure shou ld not be used to show "management's con- tributions to earnings which in turn becomes the basis for ·executive awards' \bonuses). It doesn't take much manage- mcAt skill to liquidate assets by selling condemned land to school di stricts and the Edison Compp;ny," she charged. Mason refused to engage in argument over her point and repeatedly· noted the two viewed the same_ inlormation dif· ferently. l\.1ason declined 10 comment or answer questions on a chaft prepared by Mrs. S1nith. The chart logged similar asset li- quidation fi gures on income slatcments dating back to 1966--07 and subtracted lhoge sales from net income reported by compa11y management ror each of the years. f'or the current year, Mrs. Smith figures the $9.l million net inco1ne reported by the' company, less the li- quidations of $8 million show actual management influenced earnings of only $1 million. (. 'l Duck Feet rms · Blemish 6.95 & 7 .95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 Masks & Snorkfes Water Wonder Kick Boards 4.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 10.95 Beach Ffoats-6.95 to 12.95 1' " Handball Gloves HandbaOs-indoor & outdaar • flaQf uetbaU Racquets Table Tennis Paddles Table .Tennis Sets Croquet Sets Wifsoll-Bancroft-llaYis Yoneyama Tennis Rackets ·~ Wilson-Penll--Dunlop Tennis BaDs ' SpeedoSwimsuits & T nnis Laguna SWim Trunks T .. 11t 1111 17141 '4MIZ1 Cl•IL4 A4t¥thl I '4Z·U71 ,.,_ Cltolltl Ar-. ...... • ~ a..a 4fl.44JI 1 In !lrgulng for acquittal, defense at- . torney Joseph Bnll said that the pro- seculion's only wjtncss against the two fo rmer Westminster oC!lclals wa s Mural. . Ball claimed Mural· was prejudiced against McWtliriney because of the former mayor's wealth. Mason contended that such accounting was less than accurate and that the II· quidatlons or asgcts were s h o w n separately to afford the company tax bcoefits on the condemnation sales. Baseball Shoes BasebaO Mitts & GfOYes BasebaO bats & baOs BasebaO Undershb1s BasketbaO Shoes Basketball Sliirts BasketbaDs-5.95 to 28.95 Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairing ,._ ...,.. O•Nlll c_,, COnt-'I• MOotllf CofrYrlOflt, 1'11. Of"flltl Coht ~Ullfttno C#nPlft\', Mt -· llOrlft., llhAl•lllollt. ofl!Otltl ,,__"... .. Mllytttbtr!Wfltt l'lli"tlrt INt N r~-WI"'°"' ..-Clll ,_. flllllnlorl • Clp'(l"llilrt ... flt", ~ <lflM ........ N II 11 COlll MfM, Glill*"lll, ~ ... llfl W UTTl9r UM -IMYI "" -" ti.II -"lff'I mH*'°"' ....... -. llM l'Nftttlty, • l 'l'he verdict Tuesday climaxed a ca,e that has been under way stnee Grand Jury indict'ments were flrst Issued ll months ago. Cy press Boy Drowns BU!.LHEAO CITY, Ariz. (AP) -A 12· ycn.r-old boy from Cypres~. Calif. drown· cd Tuesday while swimming at Davis Dam near here, authorities said. The Na· tiona l Park Service said the victim was id&tified as Edward Walker. Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays '/ -· I Racket Stringing 646-"1 919..:.538 . Center, Costa M11a " \ ' ' I l At You.r Service A ~and•y, W<doel<lay aad.l!'rlday Feature , Of"lbe Dally Pilot Cot a probtent? Tl!en write Pat Dun·n.-Pat wilt cut red " . 1 tape, get the • an1wer.s m¢ action 'II o u ,..,;." ''eed to -11~lo1 •nequi-- ties '" gov-eniment 'mad busine,11. Mail your qut~· • tiO'ns to · i 0Uti o/. At Your · Senne~. Oranar Coast Oativ Pilot, P.O. Bolj..-1'560, Costa 61eFQ.. t 'a., 9282i.r'tnch«ie uour tc~ephone 11umbe1'. .Joh1t ~'"" Quer" DEA_!>:PA'T: Can you tell me i! a bus· • bai;,....and ·'1ire own their home in. "joint ~ancy'' in California, can the husband " r / / \ weoriesday, June 20, iq13 s DAI LY PILOT 3 I 0·11ear. Plan Saddlehack· Plan . . Gets Permanence By JAN \\'OllTll 0 1 l~t OfUr PilOI Sttll Of the tv.·o most ccnnmon u•oys to pay lhc costs -raising the permissive tax If thi ngs go according to an existing 10-rate or issuing bonds -·Backus reject~ year plan, by' 1985 Saddlcback Coin· both. munity C.Ollege int ~lission Viejo "'ill have ··1 \\'ill never vote to go for a bond issue again,'' Backus said this \'>'eek. replaced its present 20 portablf buildings .. Bond issues are out or date and r don 't \\'ith 10 pcrinanent ones. 1. lhink 1he people or 1his district would It \!Jill have a swimming pool. complete pass one for anYlhing." outdoor physical education facil ities. and 1'o dat~. the trustees have sho\\'11 a ma· a site for a second campus. jority preference for raising the tax rate In short. except for ivy on th e \val ls . if nnrt continu ing the building prograrn. and when the 10-year plan lifls been inet. ,June 11 the hoard tentatively apprOV(•d the t11'o·year college vd\I look like a a Jfl73-7•l budgrt \1:hich u'oul<I requi re a permanent campus. 1:1x rate of 84 cents. up 2~ percent fron1 And at least $25 n1illio11 \\'i ll have ~en k1st year. 1nostly to support cqnstruction spent to get there. Th(' final budget decision will be mtid l' The projections are part of 1ht1 in Augusl alter a public hearing. district's priority Ii s t of l'aP.ilal im· Hans Vogel. ::i' 11·ustee fro'm Santa Ana . provemenls required for state aid ap· also nixes the bond idea but favors rais· • "' s;l!, or use this home as collateral for a 1-7~.,0in-Withont-the-consent-of-the-wif<c''J"-- ~ -R.M., Corona del ar plications. ing 1he permissive-tax r.ate. •·.\Ve.have a ---'De..lll>Lµp1n·iwono.·t[,)yCJin_the buDding_.pt••O---•m1andate;;--from the-people-io supply · --- o.uv Pilot st•fl Pn~rct gran1 for the fiVe-year old school \Vas the facilities." he said duriog hi s last. elec· I _ 'J The bu1band ean sell his ba.!J ere11t Iii tbe prQPtrty, but 1ta&e .,.eommunJty property laws pro~t t~Wlfe's half.in· terest In tbe home, if sbe doeJ not agree to tbe &ale. Sbe the~ould' have tenancy in common with/t&e perion who boogbt ihe h~sbl!!'d's ·abare ~o-~ur.q~OY .... JI~ -cOralng to l)ocalattorney. Both A@mes. Jlome Loan Company and Avco Financial ~rvlcts &pokesmen &aid no loan would ' / IF IT'S PUT TOGETHER WITH LOVE AND IMAGINATION, 90 LOGS EQUAL "NEAT THING" . · top of the World School Playground Sculpture ls Popular and Builds Student Muscles · . ~ ·' .. Top _of tire Wor.ld ------------ School Gets ·'Neat Thing' $3.2 million library, which is finished and ·lion ca1npaign when he was voted in.wUh wUI be dedicated Friday. no opposition. The second priority, a $3.9 million He pointl'<I ou t that through the 196 mathematics·science building1 is under Junior College Construction Act, Sad- construction sch,eduled for use in 1975. dlebnck has to rnise only 49 percent of its Next on the list is a fine arts building, building funds. The remaining 51 percen·1 schedulecl.to_go UR..nc&):'ea~~d.Jo be is rnalchcd by the state. followed by a central utility unit and T\\7o boriCI eJecucrns -have·-becn-held service plant: a gynu1asium and physical si11ce the school opened in 1968. The first, education bu ilding; outdoor physical for $9.9 1nill ion. 1vas passed. The second, education facilities; a S\\'irnming pool. a for $2 4.B million in 1971. \Vas defeated technGlogy building, and entrance and anti the district has not tried again. perimeter roads. The 1971 defeat was lollo\vcd by a 58 be· ·granted on property · held in jol.nt tenancy unless hoth 0"\11er~ indicate their ieonsent by slgni.ng a statf'ment of agree· ment to the )oan's provisions and have it notarb.ed. Another reader 1-1·~ NewP.!rt ' ~eacti, -lnquirta about the pros and cons of community , Property ownenhlp of a btme by busabnd and wUe. The ad- vantages would ~pend enllrely on Ille ln- dtvldaals' peftoaal situation and advice of u attomey la nece1sary to determine wbetber this type of owaenhlp Is beneficial to both parttei. Tbe cblef disadvantage of community property o•·nersldp is that tbe surviving partner of a maa'lage does not have the Im· media~ right of lrtberitance as la joint tenancy ownenblp, unless the dect:ased partner bas left a wW 1ttpulatiag: full ownership ls to pass to tbe survivor. -ny ~EDERlCJ\SCllOEMEllL Ot "" 0.11, Pilot Staff , The final phasC i,yould include an .ad-percent increase in the tax rate. -recallS AI aven. prlncijfal:-''Tiiey Were--sctllpture-unoccupied during -after-school-m..ini.straU_on_buildi_Dgwt business science The tax ra!c has fluctuated from 53 , packed Shoulder to shouldei;_," or weekend hours. b~ilding, a paramedical building, and a cents on $100 assessed-·valuation-in· 1969- June 11 \Va s sort of a mid-year Christmas Day for the 500 students at Laguna Beach's TQp of the World Elementary ~School. Youngsters were wide eyed when they saw-"the neat thing" -a playground sculpture made of 90 wooden logs, old · tires, some two by fours and a cargo net. "The neat thing,"·ror want of a ~tter Neat thing grc'v out of ah i4ea more. stud~nt center to be finished in tbe early and 1970 to 41.7 in 1971 to 65'.35 in 1972-73. name, is a departure from the old 1ungle than a year old for ·some type of creative 1980 s. The hike to 84 cents proposed for nex' gym and swing set playground equipment playground apparatus that youngsters How the bjll is to be paid depends on year would support a budget of $119 that has dotted school yards for years. would use _ and enjoy. •· deeisions of the seven-member board of n1il lion -up more than $4 million over ~nstead of ~ing rectangul~, the neat Plans were finned Up with aSsista'nce trustees headed b~ Chairman P~trick last year, n1ost!y for ne\V construction. thing has all kinds of :mgles, h1~h places, from Jay Beckwith, brother of instructor .B.ack_us of Dana Point, and voters 111 the ''The 1..'0llege ought to go lo the people. lo.w places, poles to climb up and poles to Nancy Inmon. Beckwith directs recrca-district. . instead of the people going lo the col- shde down. . . tional facility development with the But. Backus. for o~e, 1s not at a~J ~ure leJ!c.'' Backus sa id. And the kids love 1t. In fact, H~ven Department of Planning in San Fran-th~ bill should be paid - or the bu1ld1ngs Expanding vocational ·programs which says he has yet to see the unique cisco. buLit.. could be used by all levels of the com- --------------------·---------"I think ff \Ve can't afford thl'sc munity could "rent a lot or space for the Over the weekend of June 9 and 10 . buildings \ve'll just have to hold off for price of one permanent building," he "By the time classes \\'ere ready to start. every kid in the school was on ii," Beekwith along V.'ith two dozen parents, awhile," Backus sa_id: stressed. teachers and students erected the struc.. Resin Dangers DEAR PAT : Would you please give me information, or :iuggest where to find it, about the healOi dangers of plastic casting resin. My son Ml working with it daily in a room with the window Ol)en a·nd a· fan drawing the fumes out, but the odor of these fumes is still very strong. In what way can they affect one's health and do they have a cumulative effkt? -M.0., Cotta M"ia 0.11, Pilot SJaff Pholt lure. "It was really a neat social process." said Haven. "\Ve had little kids and grandparents working side by side, saY.'· ing and drilling holes." . It took Haven several \\'eeks lo find the right poles for the project. But they were finally purchased from the Selma Pressure 'Treating-and Sta ke Yard.· just outside of Fresno. He estin1ated less than $500 was spent on material for the neat thing. Haven says there is more than the need for something "nc\v" behind the project. It may go a long way toward im· proving ptayground discipline _... a sulr ject that has plagued principals since they started having schools. 1'he idea is that youngsters who might nor.mally be.miS:.Cbevious_~ill divert_ their energy playing on the sculpture. Another important feature of the struc· ture is that it helps yOung students to develop muscles'nonnally not used on old fa shioned playground equipment. ~Javen said plans are no\v in the works to expand the neat thing throughout the grassy area just adjacent to the school buildings. \1olunteers are encouraged to sign up for the project during Top of the \Vorld's school outing this evening at PiC. nic Beach below lieisler Park. \Vork on Phase 2 of the sculpture 'Nill take place during t!Je summer. Haven said. Dr. J.R. PbUp, Oraage Coualy djreelot. of 119bUc .. ealtll, ukl that 101De com· ponmtl of tbls material are not dHlrable alld may be pot;entially daacereta• to a pen.•s bealth, but a proper evalaatloo ma.st be made of your son'• working en-- viromneM before any he:altb danger ~ be established. Your specific me&cal 4aeatl0• canaot be amweftil lii this cohunn. but you can pursoe this matter yoaraeU. EValoatloa and en- forcement o[ possible occupalloaal health· llaW'ch are under !lie· ]11rildlcllon or-tli>" -ltrial ,.rely dMslon of tbe Calllornla Industrial RelatioD1 Department. ,U you wlsb to take personal acdoD, tall 54'1'·16'3 and report your complaint, iocatlon of the bulldln' Involved, and your name and addreu. Your Identity will remain aoeaymou. U you desire. An inspection will be coaducled to detttmlne U !be fumH are above a llmll conducive to beallh ud a l~r reporting tbe results Of tile lmpection •ill be H:at to you. If ventU.Uen ~ecticNI• are IHftell8I')', the Orm wUl be Informed and glvea a dme limit &o make any reqlllred cbuges. NEW REJECT FESTIVAL MAY JOIN LAGUNA ART SHOWCASE Orpnlnr Guy Bevill1DJ1plays One of th• Offerings , ;,It's the best thing v.•e've ever done for the kids," said instrudor Te r r y Hustwich, who organized the Phase 1 construction. Soll, Stain Fhdsfaes DEAR PAT: The various finishes on modem fabrics are quite confusing to the average person. I think 1 have figured out what pernlanenl press is all about due to all the information one reads about the care of this treated fabric, but I've oCten wondered what the difference is between soil-release and stain-repellent ,. Reje~t Fe~tival GEM TALK Fourtli Art Sliotv Set iii Lagu1ia finishes. It sounds like they both may be By JACK CHAPPELL' Of ttM 09111 lintt llMll basically the same with different names. Could you explain the properties of these At least 4~ rejected arttsts yearn for two finishes ? · their own Laguna Beach art festival, and M.P., Cofoaa.'dti'M•r call s from more keep com~ng in. Solkeleatt flahsbet doD't prevent soil ,... They may get it according to Guy frem penetrtitln.g • f""1c, but tbey do Bevill, organizer of a fourth art festival ladlltate Its removal. Tiii• type of Dait11 wu developed to help remove on and for all the artists rejected rrom the other grease 1talnl from permaneat press three summer Art Colony exhibitions. fabrics. 11le resin trtatment aed In His rejects include artists from san permaneat or durable preu.fabrlet tends Clemente to Huntington Beach. to make DOmtally absorbat Oben re.!JsL Bevill said -today-he-has-arranged-to molstute; tlieiill:filease lli&b m0Cllflit1 · rent the site on North Coast Highway thest flbtrs, helping them resist stabut that formerly housed Art-A-Fair. lie said and enabling proptr water and detergent the Gallery Row site wi.11 be rented for penetratton wbea they are laundered. $6~3 per monlh. Stain-repellenl flalsbe1 help protttt Bevill saiil he is especially encouraged fabrics from spllla. Some~ of these by the \VOrks artists are bringing by his finl1he1 rti>tl only water~bastd stain1, Canyon Acres studio prior to signing up but fluorocbemlcal flnlshts prot«t for the '"Rejected Rejects." Bevill's 1gata1t oily stall'" too. 'Soll-repellent festival. flnhbet: al1e resist dry MIU pickup and "It wa s just terrific, I don 't know why caUM ttlialag subltaDCes to roll ofr or in this wide world juries \\'ould ha9c be blotted up from fabrics wlthoiit leav· tumedl t do-wn,~' Bevill said. • tog: a ttace. This fabric flnlsll en be ad· The three established festivals now are dt4 profeultnally, or applied at home to the Festival of Arts, the sawdust color fa1t and clean materials wff.11 spray F'estivat and· Art·A·Fair. each of which products currenUy _• &be nwkeL jury or select their exhibitors by a panel of fellow artists. -Cha11tber U1tl119 The hlstm'Y of "Laguna'> arl festivals"" DEAR PAT: ()Jr family recently mov· has US somber side -disgruntled rejects, ed to Ca pistrano Beach. I would Uke to the artists who wcr~n't selected. contact the lueal Chamber of Conuncrce, The artists who eventually gave birth but can find no listing in the telephone to the Sawdust Festival were those re· book. jccted or disenchanted with the Festivl'I 8.L., C&phtrano Beach of Arts. . You can. contac& the CapOtraao Beach Crttlcs of the f<~estival or Arts said :it Chambtr of Commerce by wrttlnf". to the time that It had grown too fonnal, U.O. Doll 2335, CaplJiraoo Beach tz.62C. too sterile. They said there should be o ,An .area map and gentnl biformatlon return to the nonchalant sawdust at· ..'.)18mpblet, dlllrlbated by tbe local m°'pherc or yesteryear -the WllY lhe wt .. amber of Co.mmerce la 1vaU1ble at Festival"'Of· Arts was ~n Infancy. There 1••Y llcaJ real ·estate offl~e. was. The Sawdust Festival wn! born, . " TODAY by In turn, the Ar t·A·Fair "'a! ·born. It was first dubbed the "Splinter Festival " because it splintered away from the Sawdust effort. Art·A·Fair is traditional. 1 • l,.., ,.~;.;.;..~u:.~~RIES M ! Sa\vdust is avant garde, Festival of Arts is everything, b u t a highly selective everything. So Bevill is \\•alking well-trod ground as the current Pied Piper of the rejects. lte said everyone is enthusiastic, even his granddaughter who called up on Frtthcr's Day a_nd told him "Go, grandpa, ymt canOOli:.'' -- The artist described his rejects as "noohungry." "Everyooe alwa ys says 'starving artists.' Well they're not." Bevill was one of the first to split with established art exhibition nearly 10 years and u·Hh other grumbling artists set up shop-on Glcnneyrc near Laguna Avenue on a vu· cant lot. Then, he told the. property O\vner's \vlfe he would trnde a painting for the rent. ··1 had in mind a $150 one, but she chose the one tagged $750 so \\ttiat could I do?" Bevill recalled. -Bevill ~till has to pass his proJect through the municipal mill. The art festival requires a temporary use pt~rmlt, but. he inslst:1 "l antic ipate no trouble with ttie city." An art festiVnl, even a reject fc~Tival, docs cost money, $.aid Bevill. I-le. is charging his exhibitors $25 for July rent. $35 for August's plus JO percent of lhcir sales. "All·in-all. it 's a losing proposition: I don't think I'll make a nickel," he snid, noting thi.lt in surance. electricity. \Y<1tcr and even toilets have to be brought tnto n restival site . THE SMUGGLERS OF CEYLON Although the claim may be ex· aggerated, it is said that there are n1ore gems in Ceylon than any· where on earth. -Another-claim, that there are ' more Ceylon gem smugglers than any\vhere else, is probably no ex- aggeration at all. Governn1ent records s hO\V Ceylo n ge1n exports t6 the entire wor ld at $2 1nillion; but Japan alone, in th at year. in1ported $10 n1illion in gem s originating in Ceylon. Other est i· 1na tes indicate up to $260 million worth of gems smu ggled out of Ccy· lon each year. Ceylon prospectors lease gem· bearing land f-rom lhe government. ge1ns discovered tc(l)e sold only to ihe government. Mine rs. however , get nlore money from s1nugglers than fro1n the governn1ent. Ill iciL 1ninln g \Viii, go on iJ1 spite of govetnn1~nt ac tio n because it is impossible to polic e all Ceylon's jungle s. American gern bµyers be- lieve thaL it will conttnuc to be just a s easy to buy Ceylon gem s fron1 local so urces as it is to buy them Iron1 gover nment contfol led ~ dealers in Ceylon . • 280 Will Be Graduated A~t Saddleb.ack College .$.addleback ConlJ!lUnity College in i.fission Viejo will have 280 candidates for graduation at its fourth annual com· mencement at 6. p.m. Friday on the cam· pus parking lot. Speaker for a combined ceren1ony. dedicating the school's newly constructed library and sendiJ)g off the graduates. will be State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter ( R~Newport-Beach). Rev . Richard Reeve, pastor of the Community Christian Church in San Juan Capistrano, will offer ·invocation and benediction. Guest of honor is Charlene Ult, widow of the late congressman James Utt, for \\•horn the library has been named. A procession of the candidates will .be led by the Saddleback College fa~ult.Y. and administration dressed in full academic regaJia. Processional and recessional music will be provided by the Saddleback College Concert Band, conducted by Music Direc- tor Monte LaBonte. Dr. Fred H. Bremer, college president will present the class. He also will an - ,nounce the valedictorian, the · highest . hohor student. who traditionally jg ndt disclosed until the ceremony. --"-+ Starting at 3:30 p.m. s hut t 1 e;. transportation will take visitors from lhe parking IOt to the . library complex i tours and refreshjnertts. Course Subject Discrimin.ation LA JOLLA (AP ) -Reme;.ber the days when college courses were titled simply "Latin II" or. ''Economics?" The name of a new university of California extension course design· ed to teach supervisors how to detect discrimination is. ·'Some Of lily Best Friends Are ... " Its subtitle is "Strategies fof.: N o n discriminatory Interactions .. Willi Minorities and Women ." TliE J.C The maenlflcence of the diamonds blazes fdrth from these unusual new settings. Just one from our brJlllant collectlon of diamond engagement rings and bridal sets. dAZzliNG doublE 0 t82l NEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA CdNVE Nl l NT 1ERMS 11 YEARS IN T!;iE SAME L0CA1 10N B•nkAmeriterd·-Metter Chtrqe PHON E S~t.J~OI 1 I • I • . ,, _ Wtdntsday, Junt-20, 11J7J -4 •DAIL V PILOT • .lust ~ easting,~~ J Prognosis in -Qvhit: . " . ;:· ( . ·@ -.. ~ . ' with Tom urphiue ·.~..;,,._, ~ " Communist Violations Cut Down !So Bribery, st Thievery ,., ..... .& .; SAIGON (AP ) -°"he Saigon command ~MEh•s HEAT DEPT. -·up in the today announced the second lowest ty Seat yesterday they claim the JJumber of Communist truce violations iercUry rose to some gt degrees but it this year, .but reported heavy fighting at rnust . have seemed a Jot hotter for three points. f · In JIOnolulu, the U.S. Pacific Command ormer Westminster mayor D e r e k d · d 1 ed th t u s '1 Whi d h' 1 · ·d k' k announce ma eay report a a .. c nney an is oog-ttme SI e ic • Air Force F4 Pha.ntom crashed last L Y, , r . . ~y got C~..---saturday-from-un1mown-caus:e•.--;,,-- iC \:in ttie grtat Mile Square Scand'aJ. eastern Cambodia, 145 milj;!s northeast or As it turned out, the jury in our own Phnom Penh. 1be two crewmen were titii:Watergate came in and decided· listed as missing. A spokesman s~id an-h._~ two municipal officers were in· nou~ement or the crash was '!1thheld .i!:.n1· f ha ·that th bbed pending search and rescue operations. ..... "' o c :rges ey gra -.OOQ _in an attempted bribery. THE SAIGON COMMAND also an- • , • I Astronaut·s Fine ;i . -- Weightless • ID Eff6icts • I - Unexpected HOUSTON (U~l) -Skylab doctor Joseph P. Kerwin said today . the spacemen appeared to ~ve withstOod 26 days of weightlessness without lll effects "and I'm tremendously encouraged about the .future of long duratian fiight. 'L "J guess, let's wait until we get down and look at the data before we make any rash decisions, but I'm very en- w:q:ed '' said in a· morning news conterence teleVised from orbit. Kerwin, Charles "Pete" Conrad and Paul J. Weitz are due back to earth Fri- day. After the 12-mlnute question and answer sesson, they returned to the business of pack~ng good s ranging fro1n U,.IT ....... e----!-.u>O,.same-juroi:.s, however .... ~'licted-nounced-in· -a-delayed--reporl-that-a- he pa.Jr on conspu'acy to commit grand Soviet-built MlG 19 made two passes film strawberries in their AE<>._,,11,,_o "'' ,,,a,...cec__P--:'.a:-:t-.-e_r-;11_1_:_1 ll:_C_h~a~r.:_ge ferry for·ttie trip home. . Alick Jagger, star orROlling iftelt and attempted grand ~ft. t<.fonday over territory held by South Thus you may suspect this c;onclude.s Vietnamese troops in Quang Tri provi nce the matter. G09d. ~ts are ~at 1t doesn t about 20 miles below the 17th parallel a~d you can anticipate motions for new demarcation line dividing North and trials. appe~Js and all sorts of legal South Vietnam. There was no fire and maneuvers hke that. the MIG new back north, a Saigon com-Rescue at Sea CON RAD PRO~flSED the house-sized orbiting laboratory would be "fit in all respects" for the arrival of its next tenants, the Skylab 2 astronauts, on Jul y 27. Stones. has been cbarged by singer Marsha Hunt with being father of her 2-year-old daugh- ter. --~JBASICi\lJ..Y;'.l'fIEWOOre case-agarnsl mand spokesman said. McWhinney and Fujita involves some 200 There have been other, .. infrequent -:Mikrnadley and Eric Merlano hold up pig tliey rescued 151nile---Tll_e..\'.elc.ran»ace c<>mmander said in out to sea while on fishing trip off Miami. Pig was killed by U.S. De-reply to a newsman's question radioed up from lhe ground that he thought "man Ne 'wspaper-Says ! Laird Accused • acres off>ublic land controlled bY Orange reports of M.IGs flying over the northern County government at a place called quarter of South Vietnam dur~ng the past parlment of Agriculture agents who feared he may have carried a has once again proved he can operate· ef- dangerous disease. ficiently , well and happily in space." f\.1ile Square in Fountain Valley. The area y~ar. . is earmarked to become a pubUe park. The command said there were 69 viola- . t<.1eanwhile, the acreage is being used lions of the cease-fire during t~ 24-bours for agricultural purposes and is under ending at dawn today, the lowest number lease from county government to farmer since 65 were reported on May 30. During George Murai. Therein are the elements ihe previous 24 hours, 104 Communist \\•hich brought about the case againSt the cease-fire violations were reported. aforementioned McWhinney and Fujita. District attorney investigators allege BUT TllE INTENSITY of the fighting . ,that the pair contacted Murai and told \\'as the heaviest since a su pposedly • the farming man that if he'd really like strengthened cease-Ure went into effect to keep his agricultural lease, he'd better at noon last Friday after the United co1ne across \\'ith $10,000 in political con-States, North and South Vietnam and the tributions -five grand no\v and five Viet Cong signed a 14-j>oint communique grand later. in Paris pledging to implement the MURAI ASSERTEDtv-fe l t th-at this original agre:.e_m_e..nt Qf J.a.n_,__27. - \\•as undue pressure on his pocketbook In Chuong Thien province in the a nd therefore blew the whistle to the Mekong Delta, which is h e a v i I y operatives of JJ~-~U-~ks. . domioated by the Viet Cong,, the com· Later allega.tieris ilidiCated thel tH6 .mand said Corntnunisl forces attaeked .a DA 's men t old farm er Murai to go along government inrantry t)osition seven miles v.·ith the gag, set up a time and place fro1n the provincial capital of Vi Thanh. \\'here he would turn over the five grand about"120 miles southwest of Saigon. The command said the attack wa-t' lo Fujita and at that juncture, the long arm of the Jaw would -take over. repulsed, and initial reports indicated 15 According to testimony in the trial, It. Vieg Cong were killed. Government came off about like that. DA in-losses were put at fOur killed and 31 \'estigators ·alleged that they witnessed • wounded. . lhe money passing hands. Carhon:Dioxide Blamed In 2 Submarine Deaths KEY \VEST, Fla. (l'PI) - A medical examiner said today that t\\"O scientists died of. carbon dioxide poisoning while trapped in their tiny research submarine -( ...... _1_N_s_n_oR_T._.;: __ • _.j • 360 feet deep On the bottom of the Atlan· ti c Ocean. · "They just went unconscious and died," said Dr. A. J. Femandez,_t1Je i\·Ionrce County medi cal examiner, wll<t estimated the men had been dead 46 hours. when he examined their bodies around. J l _p._m. Tuesday. That would place the time o! cfeatll1600uli"OOfOre the sub was brought to the surface. e Postol l!aet Reached " )V~G'1'9N {UPI). -;-Union af!!! ·u:s..· POllal Service;.~11n._,., reached tentative agreement 00 a~Mw contract. Postmaster General ElJMr T. Klassen has previously said Olis ,will m~ raistng first class letter ~ to "lOftnts. .. ~:i-~ Tl1R.OUGHOUT AU. of this, hints and fml!endos circulated_to suggest that the cash in question was destined for the political co(fers of Santa Ana's FirsL District Supervisor Robert Battin . But Battin clearly denied this to the Grand Jury and also in testimony betore-the trial ~fury. He stood firm that he never. he~ -enytbing about such a deal. Ro111an~e Over Management officials declined "-com- ment but President Francis S. Filbey ol the Americ8n Postal Workers UD.im (APWU) said the bargainers reached a_greement Tuesday on broad principles Out still had to work out exact cootfact language. E-efore \vhen it got dov.'Il to the end o trial, Superior Court Judge Jolu1 Jr. instructed the trial jurors that t.¥.;y,-had some choices: they could find 1\f~Wbinney and Fu jita innocent ; they i "'ld find them guilty of the bribe ts~ or they couJd ·find them guilty of 1.'S,rahd theft charges. ~ -c--y COUIDN'T, however, find them of both grand-theft and bribery. ~ the municipal pair were trlyfug to 1illte farmer Murai's cash or they u•ere 1rying to get it for bribe purposes. But not both things at the same time. T!lus the jury, in the end, opted for just plain old attempted grand lheft-and con- spiracy to commit grand the ft. No bribery v.•as involved, the jufy deereed. Officiall y, then, it \rould seem the Great 1'.1iJe Square Scandal was removed from Orange Counly"s poUtical arena. Officially, that is. Policeu1an Slain CLEVELAND {lrPI) -A Cleveland policeman \~·as shot and killed and another was \vounded early today '"hen tl1ey stopped a car on the citv's east side, police said . The sla in officfr was iden· lified as Fred Vacha, 26, a four·year veteran of the force. Missouri 'We Are Finished';....Liza, Sellers LONDON (UPI) -Liza Minnelli and Peter Seller3 said today their whirlwind romance is over. MJss Minnelli , 27, who retained her suite at London's Savoy hotel during her four-Y.'eek romance with the 47-year-old Sellers, said that it was all over, but she had no regrets. .. Hon• can you regret anything that was so happy?" she said. . 'jlt's true," Sellers said at his home. i:\Ve are finished, but it is not my wish. lt was for Liza to say so." JUST ONE tt10N111 ago, 711iS§· Minnelli, daughter of the late Judy Garland , an· nounccd excitedly that she had come to London for three concerts and at the same time had "found a wonderful man" -Sellers. ''lam in love with him and I am happy to say he is in love with me," she said at a three-m inute news conference. Sellef.I had seen each other three Lon- don shows and when the announcemen t '''as made about their romance, they had known each other 11 days. From then on they "'ere constant com- panion s. l\.fISS l\.11NNELLl said she "'as break- ing off her engagement to Desi Arnaz Jr. and she and Sellers had become engaged although there was "no ring or any of that sort or thing." , Last week rumors started that the cou~ ple had parted· following a row. They both denied there \v&S a rift and said ·it was just a lovers' tl!f. Today they confi rmed the romance \Vas over, Sellers is still busy filming uSoft Beds, Hard Battle" -at Shcpperton. Miss Min· nelH headed for Loodon's Heathro'v alrpcrt and boarded a New York·boWld jetliner. 2nd Gas Truck • German Treatv Set BONN (UPI) -West Gennany established fonnal postwar relations with East Germany and Czechoslovakia today in ceremonies half an hour apart. The first divides Germany pennanently, the second wipes out the \Vorld War ti stains of appeasement at Munich. Representatives or East __ and West Germany excti.anged documents ratifying their Good Neighbor Treaty in the Gobelin Hall of the Bonn Chancellery - shortly before noon. Hi j ackoo;-))jiver _ ... "-'¥•bl011ski C011eictio11 ERJE1 Pa. (UPI} -Alber-t Pass, the Ch . d G highe&t United Mine \Vorkers official yet ame agged charged in the case, \VaS convicted~ of _, _ fi rst degree murder Tuesday in the kill- .)ngs -o1-union 1•ebf:I Joseph A-:-. "Jm;k" .LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) -A Jackson-ville gasoline truck drive r was found Yabl<>l'Wci and his family. 'l1le pros- chained and gagged in the cab of his ecution ,promised ·to make "at l~st one k more, arrest." true here today, the apparent victim of "We <lo not intend·to stop with this con- a hijacking, pollce;sald. vl ction,'' said special prosecut9r Richard . !t w!ls the second such gaso~lne tn1c~ Sprague ... It was obvious froffi the trial h11ack1ng in Florida lince the fuel · i shortage hit. test mony someone ln \Vashin_gton gave Polk County sheriff's deputies said the green light to Pass." l driver Frank Chalris was found In his abandoned truck about 200 yards from the Lakeland power plant. e 2 Slain in AtlaHta Town Laid Low ATLANTA. Ga. (;\P) -_A policeman's rep~Bla&Idusliiir1illiiig pamphlets on a downtown 'street C'J'O\Vdcd with hlilch·hour pedestriabs toUcb8d off shooting that left two persons, ori.e of them a police man, fatall)' shot. - Wi1ids Up to 73-MPH Cause $1 Millio1i Loss Three other persons were hospitalized . Atlanta paUce1nan Larry Barkwell, 3.1, o{ Powder Spring~, and Kenneth G. Dozier of Atlanta were slafri in gunfire Tuttday th.at sent shoppers scurrying for cover. Co .. tal Weotl1e r surmr lod•r. l loht Y1r!able wlfld~ nlplll 1111!1 mo1"nl11G ho11rs becoming _..,.., 10 to IS knO!f In ~Htrnoons tadllY 11nd Thurt01v. High tod1y, upper mid #1. Cotti.ti titmpltllll•,.., r~"!le from ~ fO ... lnl1nd ~11!ures r~"9• trorn '°to JO, w111.,-t1mptr,1ure u. SNN, /Jloo11, Thies _.,O,.l!SDAY S«ond tow •:•' p m. 11 TNU'lSDAY Flrtl hlflt ,,.,,,,,., 1,t2l 11.1'!'1. 4.S ,.,,., low .......... 1:1'1 11.m, 0,1 ~ nloh .... 1 ..... 1:•2 D.rt1. 1.0 SttOlld low ,.,.,., .• , 7;'4 P·"'· 2.4 J11rt RiMt $:42 •·"'· Jtlt l:ot p,m. Mo.I 'll ... 11:11 p,m, .fits' IO:al 11.m. Cfllllornla TM r ....... ttkltlfl /IHI Wt'ltl wl!ICh Ms tlUled teulhenl Ctll1"'1'11• ~ fwO ._.,.. ,, ""''" kl •llOll# TI!U,td .... 'llf'fM 111111'1 1tffl1Wlltllrff drollltfl'lf tn -~ of 10 CltllfffS. , A Mfll p!'fltllf• 1y11-IJ blllMd lor tM flOt WH-lftff' whkll wil 1 tllt ~ ct1mlil"1 to 1 rtcord 101 Tvtt• t!IY i.i d&lmfOWl'I I.Of ~llQltlfl, Thi ~ tClf..., ll'lc' """°,.. rfff•"t, ' . -' I DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. SERVICE- Otlivtry of lht o,Uy Piiot Is 911irante~ MW•v·'''-''' It riv •• 1ttl II.Iv• veur 1-,.,.... •r l :M ''"'" c•ll 11111 '''' ..., wltl M _,., ft , .. , Ctltt 111'1 ..... .,,.111 7:• J.M. ...... , llM SuHl'(t II V9111 di Mf ~.1 .. """ <••'f •• f. '·""'· l.i11rftT• ., 't •.m, hHt,. (•II •n• • '"' wlll.M ,,..,,,_ i. ""' Cllb lrt ltlltn Vtlll 11 •·Ill, , Ttlepllont~ """ Or•• CIVlllJ Art•I ....... .U•Q:tl liltrlll...,I M1111t111ttt11 tt•U! .... "'"'"'lfl"" .............. 1 .. f•~ Cit_,._ Ctllhl,•~ 8ttc~. '"• '"'• <••••ir1 ..... o-,. ..... '"'"' l.tf.ilol>, Lt•llll• Hltutl .\ .. tn•U1' "The doctors may make me eat my l1i Stock Case '\ \ < words. but I have the feeling that at the end of 28 days, I'm going to be in better physical shape than when l came back from any one of my three previous flights, except maybe Gen1ini 11 \vhich was too short duration," Conrad said. NEW YORK (AP ) -The Securitf03 and Exchange CommissiOn has accused A PRIME OBJECTIVE of the 28-day for1ner Defense St..-cretary h1elvin R. flight of the Skylab 1 astronauts \\·as to see how well the human body withstands Laird of trying lo intervene in an SEC the peculiarities of weightlessness f 0 r stock fraud investigation, The New York long periods. Tests will be' conducted Daily Nc\1•s reported today. after splashdown to determine how well The newspaper said SEC investigators ~'!.e pilots readapt ~o the rigors of gravi· were seeking to. question Laird, now a y. top Whl1e !louse aiar.a, . bourall ........ cat· "Right now, the score is man 3, space .,..... nothing, but it's a little early 10 the tempt s to pressure the SEC on bebalf d. 1 game," Kerwµt_Said. "Ther~ars to Edward Ball, board chairman of the be a 1eveling off (in weightleu effects)~ -ftorida Eail·Coast-Railwayt In fact, there ~s to be llttfe or rio ·,In a :dispatch frqirt Walllingtoa.i.ih4. ~~ge in some of our ex~nts at.Kl N , .v. '~ .. i there 'appears to be some change in the e\VS ~ an SM,; 1awyer as ,etng·' others, possibly '!till continuing." I hat as"SoC1ates of Laird confirmed tha t • Skylab i1 tbe.Jirst ~ceship equipped he interceded on. Ball's behalf last ' to test men in spaCe and the111ed.ical ex-~~' · ~ird was still deMbse periments have shciwn that the pilots secretW. +-,· .. ,~ ·~ .. " have developed lieart laziness because ... ":";? ,. ., . , the heart doesn't have to "~Qt'k_as bard in SEC AITORNEYTh~O~ A. 1 ~eightiessnes& aS it doeS when it is pum~ mg apinst .earth's gravity. 'nlis tem· report~lr,told a federal judge duriq a porary condition. hov.·ever, bas been closed bearing in Washington last Friday recorded in previous astronauts and was ed to "stop harassing Mr~ BaD becAuse expected.. . he is an old man. ••• '' • "Medically and 4Ubjectively, what's The 84-year-old railroad magnate -· been such a pleasant big surprise to me .,_ is how nice we reel,'"-Kerwin said. subsequenu1 charged Qy the .SEC tut "We're able to get up in the morning, ~t January with vlolationa·involving sale of breakfast and do a day's work. l)n Florida East Coast Stock. tremendously encouraged about the A rd ' future of long duration flight for that cco mg to The News, Le.vine told the particular reasoo," court bearing that a fonner Laird aide, Flight controllers, loo.king ahead to the Carl S. Wallace, said Laird asked h1m to end of the flight·, jokingly sent the pilots have John Dressendorfer, another Pen- a teleprfuter message early today which t tf -I I gave a list of. "goin' home" instructions. agon ° icia • make te ephone calls to It i'ncluded orders to sweep out the the SEC on behalf of Ball. orbita). workshop, tum the refr igerator \Vallace was quoted by the newspaper on lQW, tum out lights, "in!onn any as saying later that Dreesendorler mere· nei ghbors that you will be gone for at ly was "trying t() find out what the status least a month" and "put the Ci'l..t out." or the Ball case was.'' Suspe~t H~ld in Dagger, Ax Deaths of 2 Students ... M~YWDOD, Ill. (U PI ) -Police Joday charged J\ntonlcf Barrientes, about 21 wit h the ax and dagger slaying of a pai; of college_ stl14ents whose bodies were discovered Tuesday on ·the grounds of a small private school where they bad taken summer jobs. Barrientes was charged with two c<>unts of mutder and one count of burglary in connection With the death• of RoberLC~Erlou.rth • ...23,J.incoln.J>ark Mich., a spring .graduate of Concordia Teachers college, and David P. Ham- rn es, 20, Milwaukee, Wis., who was to be a senior tn the fall . Police questioned Barriente1 and another ·suspect for several hours· before POLICE SAID the house was rlftllCk- charging B.arri~tes. The other suspect ed and the \l'ICtims' \\'tiljels tiad been' "'as released. emptied. ' MAYWOOD POLICE Chi c! Wilbert A bloodied BX was !ound a1'lltplde Samuel said one of the suspects admitted Erfourth'S body and a 10.lnch ~,.... killing the students and -implicat~ sticking · from Hammes ' chelt, · 11ouoe another man. However, Morton Fried· said . Police &aid Erfourth's ~ and man. chief of the criminal dtvtaion Of the feet had been bound wtth an electrical state's attorney's office, said the second 'cord and Hal'Omes' toot had been tiod man was released because "there WIJ no with rope. · • reason to belltve he was involved.,. Officers said the back of Erfourtb•i 1 Police said the suspect was traced skull bore several gasbei and Hammes' through a llcet11e plate tound·tlear the skull a;>pcnrerl to have ~ struck by grammar school. the aX. Hammes hnd apparenUy been . · Both victim.! were employed as night stabbed three times security guards at Concohih' and we~ • One &'\ISpC:ct told· police he and the on duty Monday night, school Olficialt pther man came to the·houae to retrieve said. They ~lso work~ <l as some clothing that had been left there groundskee pers 1n exchange fQ.r coach -when one of them lived there prevlouslf' hou,. accontmodaUona · at A 1 c u I n Police said he told them they were .ieaJ: Mon1'lsor1 School. Ing some of the victims' belonglnca when Tht>lr bodia were found lying race th<y were surp<lsell by .Ibo arrival ol down by a man-whl> bod eomo 10 the 2\0 Er!ourlh and Hammes · acre ronn~r prlvite estate to m .. t with 'Ille two vlctl1111 ,..;.. "'1411111 lo he the school's prtndpal. He told authorltlos tuchero In re!lltouo od1tOla. Coaoi>rdia he miltook lhe ~ ~ IOr the prln-Is aflillakd with the Lutheran Cllurtfl. clpal's· ho1nc. Missouri Synod. i .· • • I .. \ I \ • .. • • 'Mrs. Dean Bearing Up Lawyer's Bride Fin.d s Hers elf • tit Watergate Spot~iglit \ By ANN BLACKMAN WASHl NGTON (AP) -The hooey· moon was short for Maureen Kane Dean. The past few months of Watergate crises following her October marriage to John W. Dean llL have been horrendous, she says. \ "But ma y we'll 6e able ~ retax a bit when this -whet shall I call llt -is over, II Mrs. Deao1said ln a dootst~p r· ter:View at her home. • u'J?llS" IS ~ scandal ovir the Wat~rg,te . conspiracy and coverup in . ~ - ~~ 'M'aybe we'll" be able to relax 1chen this -..,hat shall I call ft.:. is o1't!r.' which her husband is alleged \o have played a l'n<!jor role. • Mrs. Dean said she wil l accompany the'~ ousted While House counsel when he tells f----his-version 1 of the cons(!iracy to the Senate \Vatergate committee next week. "You can bet I'll be there." said the handsome blonde, who is Dean's second wife. - He is divorced lrom tys first wile. PRESIDENT NIX0~6i;e<l Dean April 30. Leaked accounts ol the 34-year-old u .. 1 Tt111Plloll SHORT HONEYMOON Dean's Wife M1urffn days respite. But. since then, there have been few outin~s for tennis, swimming. visiting with rriends, even shopping, she said. "But maybe when it's all over ... "The sentence lingered. From the doorstep where Mrs. Dean spoke. her husband was seen seated in the baseruent den)._ bent over a desk fill ed vo'ith papers, putt ing the finishing-tot.iches on a long document he intends to read before t_he \Vatergate committee. Asked if she helped him prepare the st atement, Mrs. Dean said, '1I've helped him type it. but the ideas are his, or course, from his ·head." · rtfRS . DEAN,•,vho appears to be in her early 30s, was calm and soft-spoken on what was lo have been the eve of her hus band 's televjsed Senate Watergate con1ntittee debut. 'l1le · hearings later were postponed for a week beca use of the state vi sit of Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. She wore a stylish cream-colored dress that aOO!ntuated her soft skin and china- blue eyes. Her fingernails were pi:linted a du:Sty r05e. - The Deans live in a )Vhite brick ro\v house 'in Alexanclria , Va., a Washington suburb. . Across the. street is a vacant lot being cleared for an apartmplt complex. 'A sign reads: "The Watergate of· AIC.x- andria." New Bi.t·th Cw·b Aid . Y !tl"•v1ay, Jun! 20 1q73 · OAIL V PILOT 5 , Wife Beating on Increase ·.~ lnEngland; Laws Proposed; • .. LONDON {AP ) -Behind good;hlding if she deserves it.' mcnt, It says, police are,rllui· Spee,lal lo the Daily PU~ the closed doors and drawn "But deserving it could tant to step inside 1 h:t PALO A'LTO _ g y n t e 1 drapes or an increasing mean th e tea·s too sweet." matri monial home unless USc , Due Soon Labotatorioo I•c the us numb er of Englishmen's Mrs. Pi"··•y ·'-• her group violence i\ pa rticularly ~I r \' ·· ' · homes is a beaten wife. ~ ouu -and then the wife muai&: 1 phannaceuUcal subsidiary of have complied a dossier for Sllhtex Corp., has arnuired the A small, ded icated group of the government wttich gives prepared to ta ke her husMykl ,.. ., h to court ~~ U.S. rights to a new in· women says I at "hearthslde details of what is said to be a · , tcauterinc .device'(lUD) called muggjngs" are becoming such vast increase in wire beatjng. \Vomen's Aid i s ca-P..- Vpsilon, Richard """"R o ge r s ,' a sig_D!ficant sucial disease Kl Labor part y laWmaker Jack 11Wgning now for nationWide pr e ~id en t of Syntex Britain nowada ys that swift Ashley is seeki ng to raise the recognition or the problem. Laboratories, has reported. government aid is needed for matter in Parliament. and a national chain Or .........a the bruised and bewildered 1 -• Develvvcu by Dr. Samuel victims. governmenJ·run homes, 1lr Soiehet, member of th e W0l\1EN '.S AID wants Jay,·s •·refuges," for women flee1ng • Gynecology department of written and enforced to pro· their husband's fists and flying Cornell University, the device "'.JFE BEATING is no lon.~cr tecl such women. At the mo-feet. has been under study since mandy a drunken Saturday ----------------------.; 1967 ni ght nasttime on the wrong --------------------.. --~RE HA VE been more ~~~"me~s i~~. ~~~~~.,u~:y~ • ,,.,.·--...,;.·; :·· 0 v56ELRB. WLOSSEllNG40HDA,YS? "II than 3,SOO ·insertions of the refuge in "'est London for ~ _ fUD at the New York hospital assaulted wives forced to flee of Cornel l Medical C.enter. in · their_homes .. Brazil and in ThailaOO , where It is spreading throughout Under Medi~al Supervision the device is be ing tested. 1i~ soci~I spectrum, into th e at the The Ypsilon device was the nuddle class preserves of subject of a · repart in the. white collars'· and 00\vler hats "America n J o u r n a l of where-;-says \Vomen's Aid. a ODstetrics and Gynecolog)i," wife explains a broken rib ·lo Dec. 31 , v.•hich described its her doctor by saying she fe ll success'ful use in 310 patients. down stairs. In this series, tfie re was only "Many mC'n feel they have a one pregnancy, one expulsion right to do it," says Mrs. Erin and . no perforations of the Pizzey, a h~ppily married, 34- uterus, .Officials said. year-old housewife who found- M ed \Vomen's Ai d. Omega. Clinic . HOURS: 9:00" 7:00 II CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT COST A MESA ANAHEIM , SANTA ANA l'uHertmn·L•HaDre 1169 ·N-port 1u• w. 8dwy, tJtnTu1tlnAv• (714) 870-9347 646-1633 778-4841 547-6329 l!1.~\~?~;!.7!,!. 1· "8 ED Pt'i results so Car," Dr. So1c e state<, 'Ttre--;-''THEY-SA·Y-:_!_f!ll give her-a 1'--------------------~'----1 •---lawyer~s story;--told so (fftielUMC losed---------doors, indicate that he is likely to im· own home. Net,vork felcvision "cr"c"w<s ________ _ plicate Nixon in the: \Vatergate coveru p. have camped on her townhouse doorstep. Postal Boosts Seen '· Ypsilon device is an im· provement over IUDs current· ly on the market." Since those chilly spring days when sometimes round-the-clock. knocking on Mrs. Dean watched her husband fall the front door until midnight and Cjllch· \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -Rep. Thad- from White •louse glory. hec life has he r again \l'hen she appeared to de us J. Dulski (0-N.Y.), chainnan of the changed markedly and "it's become ter· CQllect the morning OC\\"spaper. •louse Post OffiCe Committee, sa id Mon-.bly bus " day he believes an increase in first-class The Ypsilon IUD is made of inert medical grade stai nless steel wir e CQVcred by siliCQne rt y, '' she said. SliORTL ,, AFTER her husband lost postal rates will have to go into effect -in a "'a}. sht has been prisoner in her his job. she escaped io. f lcrida for a rc\v sooner than-1974.,---rubbct._ ' ·1 lout C\\o\ce: · Yft\tt£WlU.S ~" 1\lClllllS Of Custom Long Miler Belted BRAKE REL1Na ALL CARS 1 ANY s1zEusrED . 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE E78-l 4 F78-l 4 G78-l 4 -G 7 B-lS -- Pho111es 646•4421 . 540.4343 LINING AND LABOR 2495 C~a. DISCS) Sizes A78-13 ptus $1 .81 Fed. Ex, tax per tire and trade IDS MANY MODELS OF: Gremlin, Colt, Capri, Vega, Pinto ·WHEEL ALIGNMENT HURRY. •• DDN'T M/88 OUT! ••OUL.A• VALVa 6UY NOW & SAVE 5ss "" • WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS JONES TIRE SERVICE _, ""°"' ~ In ~.., .... , 20.49 HARBOR BLVD. ·(at. layl • COSTA MESA ~-·HOUR S-~ i a.m. tD 6 p.m • MONDAY tl'lrll ,ltlOAY I ATURDA'I' t 1,m. ,. s p.m. ~)·\)))~, B.FGoodrich If you want Goodrich, you'll just have to remember Goodrich. h • _p The • ·1s on now. Only at JCPiinney.~ • Twin matbess and foundation Sale 799° Reg. 99.90 Ful matbess and foundation Reg. 119.90 - S•le prices elfective through Saturday. You'll be sleeping preuy on this great mattr..eu value. 262 cotl construction on the foll siz e. Attractive floral cover quilted 10 foam with sisal aod :a"'· foam insula tion. Don't miss this cipport unity to save now. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P..M. at tbe following storff: FASHION ISLAND, New port Beach (714) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTO N CENTER, Hun tingto n Beach (714) 892-7771. I .. " ·' . ... \I r ' ' j, • • ' DAILY PROT EDI TORIAL PAGE. Bonds May Be Answer Saddleback College trustees are studying a budget of nearly $12 million -~ figure that will increase the tax rate for the community college district about 22 per· cent if it is adopted. The hike. 10 support tbe $4 million budget growth over last year, "'ill mean S20 more per year 1n taxes to the owner or a $40,000 house in the district. A large part of the ·money will be used entirely for construction ....:. the thifd year of the school's ten.year, pay·as·you-go plan to replace its port.able units with pennanent buildings. There is another way to provide for risi ng costs in a public institutiCln: a bond election. , The last bond election at Saddleback, for $25 mil· lion in 1971. wa s defeated. The next year, the tax rate roie 58 percent . It wouJd seem appropriate that trustees again con- sider bonds as a method of meeting building require- ments. Cost would 9e spread over 30 to 40 years, 1nean- ing future residents will get a chance to share 5ome of those building costs. It al:;o would gfve current residents of the district a break from the ever.spiraling property tax rate. Un wise Mane uver A small but Iou4 bargaining group representing the more militant teachers in the Capistrano Unified School District tried a major blow to the district's high schools with last week's sick-in. The move was a ~esture of dissatisfaction with Jhe p__mgress of neggt_iat10ns oye_r _a costly package of fringe be.nefits which school officials CJa1m not to be able lo afford. Although the sick·in's imn1ediate goal n"early ~11<:­ ceeded-to curtail school operations as an object Jes· son ....!... it apparently failed in the long run. crease, but little of the l4·point package they tried to win. The dissident group claims to have scored some points, but if so they Ion some public support . And they also called off any more sick-ins in school's clo ing days. Staying out of class and leaving st~dents high and dry does not seem to be the best \\'BY to win community support for a campaign for better wages and benefits. . ll also I.ends lo give lbe pubUc the feeling that ap- .._,-parently these teachers believe they come first and tbe pupil second. Matter of Priorities When the Laguna Beach City Council first 6larted looking at ways to spend some $475.000 in federal rev- enue sharing money, lots of schemes were presented. ~e council then seemed 1n general agreement that the',Ctty ought not spend the federal funds to raise the municipal standard of livin~ .above \Vhat it could sup- port without revenue sharing money. In other words. the city ought not use Uncle Sam's.money to acquire a taste for champa.l?Tle \Vhen beer is all it really can. af· ford. The first re'al allocatidn of the money has ju.St been made by the council. albeit \\•ith the provision it can chang~ its mind at anytime: The city fathers opted for spending at least $54,000 to\vatd a $100,000 recreation center. This seems to us misplacement of priorities. There are recreation needs. but few that really need an ex· pensive and fully staffed recreation cente"r. The council. -'""hether-it knows it-or not-;-\VOuld be buildinf;!-another empire. . I _, ' • As it ·turned out, teacher s got a five percent in- There are more pressing needs. \Vhat of the Arch Beach !~eights fire ~E'rvice. or :\rch Beach parks or OJ)en space. or the dilapidated police fa cilities? Those are more realistic needs. $ '' ... AND YOU THIN K THE WHOL E, CLAMMY AffAlll, BELOH65 IN A NICE, ~p,y cou~rF.OOM.". Alcolaolism Plan Axed Liquor Lobby Packs Clout · \Vho rules the roost here \\hen it comes to Ja""·s affecting the liquor industry? The poy,•crful liquor lobbyists. thal's "" .. ho. Take Senator Arlen (jregorio's latest attempt to finance an acceler<itr.'ll attack on aJcoholism, for example. Alcoholism is one of the most serious problems -in-Calif or.:..... __ nia. It is, in fact , the biggest drug problem in I.he state. Akohol is a drug; and the liquor in· dustry is the state's f>!gg_est dr1,_1g pusher. As Dr. Joel Fort. drug abuse expert, testified : "Alcohol is over·produetd. over - d 1-S t"r t but ed. over·advertised, and remark.ably llfl(ler-taxed. ·• ALCOJIOLIS!\1 co~IS this state hun- .dreds of millions of dollars and Untold human misery each year. On the highways, the alcoholic is· a contributory factor in 40 percent of all accidents in- volving fatalities. So, Gregorio f0.San Mateo) introduced SB 204. It called for a specia l levy on alcohol to finance local-level programs for the rehabilitation of alcoholia . The proposed tax y.·ouJd have meant tY.'O cents on a sixpack of beer, two cenls on a fifth of table y,·ine. and about six cents on a fifth of \\'hiskey. Jn three ( RUS WA LTON J years. the tnx: would ha ve produced some $70 million for the stepped-u p alcoholism program. '.The state now spends about S24 mnlion a year on such programs. GREGORIO got as far as the Senate Health and Welfare commlttee before the liquor lobby pulled his plug. James D. (;aribaldi. lobbyist for 1he \Vine and Spirits \\'holesalers, let it be kTio\vn that SB 204 \\las a •·no-no ". Garibaldi iS one of the most powerful of men in Babylon. \'ihen he says something is a "no-no" that is ""ilat It is. I mean. who is going to bite the hand that ·pours? Garibaldi told the senalor3 ,that the safe or atCofiol, in ltsetr:-ooes not lead to alcoholism. That must have been a com· __{QrYng_p_ronouncement. His side-kick, Daniel Creedon, former assemblyman and now "legislative ad- vocate" for the iiat.Jonal and CaJifomia brewers, also opposed Gregorio's tat on alcohol. What else? + But, Creedon came up with a strange ally: Gov. Reagan. Creedon told the COJJ)mittee that the levy for aJooholism was a new tax and the Governor y,·as opposed to that. Gregorio's bill was supported by loca l medical groups. mental heal!h organiza- lions. and 1he League of California Cities. But. how can such support \1:ithstand the onslaught of the Garibaldis and the Creedons and the liquor industry. JAl\tES REED, or Common Cause, told the committee: "It's the right kind of tax. The tax is Oil the people who cause the problem." What chance · has logic against !he poy,·er of the liquor lobby? I mean, com- mon sense is no match for campaign dollars . free lunches, free dinners, ·free Garibaldi spends money like (pardon the expression) 11,.ater. His last recorded expense report, for April, Was $4.006.28. Creedon operates on a quarterly ex- pense basis of $75,000. Not all o{ that comes from the brewers. Bui, one hand scratches the· other . __ and pours in between. SENATOR-Miiton-Marks (l,1-S.F.J car- ried the jug for tbe liquor · boys. He amended the tax from Gregorio's bill. Get your money from the gmeral fund . said fl.larks. After all, there's at least an $800 millioo surplus sitting there. Senator Peter Be~hr (R-5an Rafael) balked at that. He a that takiilg the money for rehabili of alcoholics v.·ookf deprive other programs of needed funds . But Garibaldi and Creedon \\'C'rc all smiles. And so (;regorio's SB ~ l'i·as passed by the Senate Health and \\'elf are committee -y,·ithout the lax on alcohol. Co11 America: Who Will Ow11 Shares? Sale of the liniled States Government lu the giant international Peanuts & Poir- c:orn conglomerate 11•as announced Julv 4 1973, by 'Pres idcn1 · · Kiion. .. , ha ve long held .'' ~Ir. Ni:o:on declared. "th11t the priva1c st'<'· tor can do !he .ioh better. :'i/0111 \\t! 1\·i ll prove it .·· Sale of the fal!rr· ing govcrn rnent httd long been ru1Tiored. Debt-ridden . il had g o n c into rhc red virtually e v c r y year for sev- eral decades. Recent scand.'lls at lop· I umbling to record lo11•s on the ·in- ternationi'.ll financial market . TJIE NE\\' \•enlure \Vas called "The Conglomerated Slates of America, Inc .. ·• v.·ith its products· and servi ces marketed un<kr the-catchy-brand name) "Con O•.t.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, lVfetl, Publ.i1her Thoma" Kecvif. Editor Barbaro Kreil>ich .Editorial Page Edi,(lr Thf-«fllorinJ ·~ of the Daily Pilot ll't'ks to Inform and r.Limulate ~ by p~Urc 011 this pq~ dlverw•commcritary'on h;)pl~ of ln-•ttHt by l)'ndica1frd colwnnliiti and cartoonlltt, by Providina a forum for tttdttl' VIN'!I I.ltd by J)Nll'mfinK this 11ewsp1per'• opinions and idtu 0n curmtl topb. Thi-f'd/torl&J optntonR of lh4" O.ily P1Jot •pPear only bl the editorial colum11 at t~ fl)p' l'lf: ~ PA.It. Opin'°N ~~ II)' the l"OJ- umnista: and cartoonkb and kttn- wrlt ... art1 tht:lr own and M eD(kne- mmt ol 1Mit ~ by the 0..Uy Pllot ..... klbe!nl.md. Wednelldly, June 20, l978 1 ( ART HOPPE ) Arnerica ." As is custoinary in such cases, Air, Nix· on "'as retained as President of the government division of Con America. But othera'ise. conglomerate officials moved S1\'iftl.r to inject JTiodem managerial tcchniqut•s i11 <HI effort to su"e the shaky l!ll!l.:rprisc. AS A f'IHS'r ST~:P, the J. \\'alter 1'ho111pson n1c!n "'ho had been running the. \\'hite Hou se aflairs \1·ere fired and the ;.1ccounl given lo a ne\v advertising agen- cy. Buttons. Buttons. Buttons & Osborne. They recom1nendcd replacing the American eagle as a trade mark wHh the dove of peace. clutching a $100 bill -"to put .across the. ..lmagc of Peace 111ith Prolit." And their company slogan was an all-around \\•inner : ··t'or Confidence - (;on i\m('rica !" Top-level efficiency ex-perts "'ere called rn to r~vitali?.e management techniques. The un11•icldly a n d hlghly lne!ficle-111 Congress "'as replaced by a l2·man l'olicy Advisory Council ·composed of the senior congr~ssional leaders. \Vasleful poverty programs were cut on the grounds of. "What's poverty ever done for America"?" Corporate profit!! '''<'rt increased ''to help the tltUe man.'' And the Department ol Health. Educa- tion &: Welfare was replaced by a Sunshine Club or directors' wives ,.ino brought comfort and cheer to the sick , the illiterate and the needy. Presidential press conferences were. or coll"le, canceled. But the President wa.5 required to deliver an annual State of th e O>nglomerate message to the annual .stock.holders meeting. ale · un;ons and big 00..ill<SS. being the rhtcJOrit y s1ockholdcrs. naturally con- trolled these meotinp. But tt ...med only fair that those who had the most -had tM moot say. ABROAD, 0,., Amez1ca did a vlgon>ll$ l job selling wheat and machinery to the Russians and Chinese and arms to every little starving country that could afford supersonic jet fig1lters. Inevitably, however, the deal was challe nged on the grounds it was Illegal un-eonstltutional and a violation o1 t~ Sherman Anti-Trust Act. But the distinguished WaJi Street law rirm of J\fidg~ J\1udie & Mitchell , v.•hich had replaced the Supreme Court, ·ruled : t I I Presidents had long sold out to con· glo1Tierates; (2) no American could claim !ht• loss of his CQngressman if he couldn't remembl'r his name, and (3J other coun· fries offer·ed competition and if you didn't like Con America you could take ybur business elsev.'here. _so ~ON . A~tE~CA . slruggled along \\'Ith big unions, big business, senile con- gressmen and a silent President advised by advertising men running things. And, oddly enough, hardly any one noticed the difference. Dear Gloo1ny Gus Free the Watergate 500. -F.C.J. GINll'" G11• commtnl• .,. HMlltted ..., rt1ffr's •nd do ""· ntc .. .,.•111' AllKI Ill• wlew. of tile MW..,...r. Stnd l'tllt ,..1 """' to GIHmy G111, Daily • l"li.t, Neat Switch: A Candidate Who Wasn?t . ' ' ~YDNEYJ.HARru~ ' I've waited ""·eU over 20 y~rs for thjs glorious moment, but it fmaJly arrive<!, as I knew it would. If you get to live Jong enough. almost everything bappens - either to you or the world. Sometime before the elections of 1972, I wrote in a column that I hoped to live to see the da y in American politics when a candidate for office wllhdrew, because on sober refiection he recognized that his op- ponent "'as better fitted for the office than he "'as. People srtiggered, and polilicans laugh· cd out loud. That \l'ill be the day, they derided this starry-eyed Utopian. \Yel l. the last laugh is on them. It finally hap. peoed this spring - a candidate \\'ilhdre'v just before the election, and-precisely for that reason. BUT WHERE I miscalcuJated was in failing to anticipate that this candidate might be a woman. Of course , it makes n1ore sen~ this \\'ay : what man in lhe public arena would have the humility or graciousness to defer publicly lo hi s op. ponent?-(And this is one of the many rclisons 1 think more women should enter the field of politics and public service.) In Pueblo, Colo., not long .'Igo, Mrs. Rene Egan, the Republican candidate for state senator, withdre-iv from the race in favor o( her Democratic opponent, with the following statement: "Wlthdra~1ng certainly is not an easy decision. One does not run for the sake of running, but for the betterment ol a com- munity. Jn my judgement, Senate District 25 couldn't be represented better thazi it is by incumbent Senator V i n c e n t h-tassari." There it is. Why try to improve on a good 1nan, \\'hen he's already doing as well as anyone can , and has the ex- perience besides? \\'hy run a laborious t1nd expensive campaign to knock out someone you would privately vote for Jr you · v.·eren't running yourselr? ft l11l makt1:s sense. AD~llTTEOLV. not many races &re this clMN.'Ut; jX'inciples and platforms differ, as well as candidates. But surely, in some of the hundreds of races thrcugbout the years, them have been more than a few where one man was so demonstrably superior (both in character and accomplishment) that it was sheer partisarl paranoia to oppose him. How sweetly refreshing that my wistful dream has come true, If only once. in Colroado's 25th Senatorial Distrl()f. How It makes the heart leap, restores the Jul~. put.! th< old sparkle back Into the red·rlmmed eye. And , supreme irony cf alJ1 this magnJricent gesture. nearly- makes Mrs.. Egan µie su~ior or U1e man she refused to supPlant . In moral percep-u..,, 11 teat, It not In PoUUcal adroit· ,__ - I t Nixon Not God-- U.S. Can Survive To the Editor: So far during the \Vatergate affair, I have heard neY.'SJJlerJ and others say that everyone is out to "get Nixon." They say that instead we are going to destroy the presidency. It has been pointea out that the presi- dent and the presidency are two different things, but also that if Mr. Nil:on i.s found lo be a part of the Watergate affair and is brought-to justice. we will be-destroy. ing the country, and t2le presidency_ ISN'T IT true that the man is merely a represen_tative of that high office? Since \t'e are not or lhe· mind of the earlv ch•iliiations. y,•hich regarded their na~ lions leaders as gods. surely \\'e should reme mber that ?\-l r-~ixon is human and is therefore as fa llible as anyone else . ft seems that if a person breaks the la\\'. therf he should be just as Hable for his actions as anyone else. If the leader of the greatest country on earth is himsell a Jawbreak er then he should be \\lil ling to subject himsell to the justice of those laws he has swvrn to defend_ SINCE we have had 37 presidents since this nation began, 1 fail to see how the bnpeachment of Richard Nixon y,·ouJd destroy the country. Our founding falhers made a point of setting up the means of booting out an incapable leader. The constitution of this country. \rhich is believed, by so.ine. to be the greatest doc umen t \\'rillen since the · Billie. has clear-cut methods for the ren1oval of a bad executive and it is not to be feared . but used for our O\vn well being. Failing to see lo the wellbeing of our cowitry, we \vould be leaving ourselves wide open lo corrupt ion in government that ""'ould make us the laughing stock of the entire \\'Orid. WE HAVE alv.•ays prided ourselves on tho fact that '\\'e have no king or emperor and that if '~·e have a corrupt official y,·c can get rid of him. The world Is now going to find out whether or not this is true. So will \Ve. In conclusion. let 1hc la""' of the land decide guilt or innocence but let the peo- ple be aware that ~1r. Nixoo is not a God and that impeachment proceedings are! not the equ ivaJent of Lucifer rebelling against the almig hty. GARY L. SILLETI Hard11 aia Example To the Editor: He was a kind and gentle young man, named Jacob. He had tribal marks carved into his -dark Cheeki. a Custom ih h1s own coun· try, Nlgeria. \Ve had the honor of having Jacob stay al our home -as a-boerder whUe he studied at an American college. He was with us ""'hen Dr. Mart.In Lu1her King was assassinated. I HA.D no words oC reassurance to 01 - fer that night llS he sat with head bowed in our"Jlving room, afraid to go to the col- lege library tJ:ree blocks away, arrald because ~ own skin was black. I also needed realJIUJ"ll)CC. And mine is white. Three other Nigerian students lived 1n a small houoe nearby. Much disaension occun'ed •mong them and hardly an ewnlng passed that there was not a knock at.our door for Uacob or I to settle some Internal dispute. ONE NIGHT in exasperation Jacob threw his hanM 1nto ithe alr and said. "Is it any wonder lhc world is in such o lun11oll \¥hen mt1:n from the san1e coun·. lry -and '4tlo have the same color of ekin cannot even get along"?' Watehing the Watergate hearings Wednesday and seeing the cooruet between Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C.) 1111d Sen. Ednrd Gurney (R-Flo.) I WIS ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are totlcome. Norn1olly 1criters slt0uld co11ue11 their • 111essaf1es in 300 words or less. The rigltt 10 conde11se letters _to fit .space or eliminate libel-is. reserved. All le tters n1ust includ e signature a1«f 1rwili11g address, bu t 11a111es ntau be 11;itli11eld Oil request If sufficient re11son is a1i1x1re11t. Poetry will 11ot be publUlied. rcn1inded of Jacob's words I.bat nlgtt. ~re is no'" h1inis1er of the Interior in Nigeria alKi I pray his v.-ork \\ill never involve anJ1hing remotely resembling \1•hat is taking place today in Washington . hty family and I are bettet' people to have knov.n Jacob: there should be more leaders like him, no matter the color ol their skin. JOSEPHINE VINSEL Barking Sought To the Editor: The performance before a \Vedn,sday night city council session presented by the Laguna Beach Realtors Guild •nd it~ affiliate. the Tecently organized building interests on Arch Beach Heights for lhe preserval ion of a good thing . \Vas staged I~ th~·art resident opposition and d1scred1t recommendations pn>poled by our Planning Commission that would restore some sani ty for a ciebaged area. What began as "" orderly, fl"'lllgioua com pleit with adequate dimensiona for comfortable living on terraced hillside lots \\ilh a panoramic view was suddenl)· transformed into a clustered n'ightmar(! 9f y,·edged housing on 25 foot Jots. F'ast shoddy uncon troUed construction lollo"·ed by licensed and wtlicenaed builders employing inexpedenced. ycuth has resulted In buyers remorse callling an ov,.ners turnover that has become e realtors' paradise. , TllE GRO\\'JNG problems beRtting Arch Beach Heights residents will not be sol\•ed by them in view of the diverse. self~ interests and demands. Any declS1on now by the city council wcaild place it, In a precarious PoSi lion. The city is now faced wtlh a potemlal slwn that becomes the primary concero of the entire community. 'Ibe a~s hurled at oor c:ity olflclals by-1ngrates were totally unwarranted. \Ve are resently_bl~ith .a responsive planning comm!'Ssion and a city. t90ncil who In a brier period have achieved nn unparalleled record or hirJtorica l acco1npllshments and 11re ... deserving of respect and oor fullest aJl>' port. In order thal a good governing body can function effectively, It must btve the y,•hole bean~ backing of Its citizens tn a 1 crisis. On, June 27, the matter Of, Arch i Beach Heights i! scheduled !or a special study ses!ion. I ·urge t..gwww to ex~ f)r<!SS l'?'lr support for the~ OOlll-' miss~ s recommendations to t h e city council by appcarece or lctler. SPERO JANISE Quotes Geor~e S. G1Utr, A.J. P., S.01alfto - "It would appear thf\t the. ·cnref\il plan' voted for as Propoisition 20 Ja going to be neccssarlly SOmt!what &O\llt.eur1sh and J}ol at au what the 1ltu1Uon demnncrs: namely • fair plan that proYlck~ for I',,: tcctt"', plua quality .•• " , • . , I I J ··M aro 1 · Mr . Dav lrvi a s Air frat Sci Lac L ' th ro st Ac in M M Oa re M T da Pa sel ex tra m m Pu M ,, UEEtol E 8 . Phil lnt•rlandl • "l\tr. \Vallsworl-h ~ys wo don't need another genius around here:' 15%0ff men's underwear. At savings ike these, . you can pickup · ·(• h I I t -~i1W8W oe o. . I 111 the Service __ Debra~ pavi~J daug_hter or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Davis, 18091 Gillman St.. Irvine. has been <..'Om1nissioncd a sec<Jnd lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduntion fro1n the School of !\1ilitlry -Sciences for Officers a t Lackland A~~B . Tex. Toro1 rec:ieives his retirement cerfiriCafe ff'om-the-Statlon Co mmani:ling General, Brigadier General William R. Quinn. f\.tr. Coleman, who cornpletes 22 years of service. · will reside at 231 Monarch Bay, South Laguna, with his fan1 ily. LieutenanL Da vis. selected I hr o .ugh conlpctitive ex-llryunt ,\'. Averyl, son of amination for attendance at Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Averyt of the school, is being assigned to 14431 Fairview Lane, Hun- Lowry AFB. Cblo, for training · tington Beach. received a as an air intelligence officer. bachelor of science degree and was commissioned an. Ensigri in the Navy after gradualiing 'frun the ·U.S. Naval Academy here. A'irman Mlcbel E. Lacasse, soo of Mr: and Mrs. Albert Lacas.se, 7141 Bluesails Drive, Huntington B e a c h . has gradutated with honors at Chanute ·AFB. lll .. from lht> U.S. Air Force jet. engine mechanic course conducted by the Air Trainin~ Command. Airman Lacasse, now train· ro to inspect and repair turbo-- jet and gas turbine engines. is being assigned to Mountain l1ome AFB, ld3ho. for duty w1th a unit of the Taclical Air Command. TAC provides air support for .U.S. ground forces. Ainilan furt Class Ae.,. Jamin C. Canner, son of Edward D. Conner Jr .. 575 Traverse Drive, Costa Mesa. has graduated with honors al Keesler AFB. Miss., from the Air Training Command's basic -course for e l ectronic speciaJists. 'I'he airman. who received instruction in communications and electronics systems prin- ciples. is remaining at Keesler ror advanced training as a computer systems repairman. Navy seaman Apptentice Forrest A. Miller, son of Mr. J .M. Jacobs, son cf Mr. and and 'P.1rs. Forrest A. Miller of Mrs. William L. Jacobs Jr. of 17421 Alta \'ista C1rele, Hunt· 27881 c.ane San Remo, San tngton Beach, will enter the Juan Capistrano, J'eC!'ived a U.S. Naval Acad e m y, bachelor of science degree and Anapolis. Md,, after h3ving was comm&ioned _a -~ _ completed the course~ of in-Lieutenant in the Marine structton at the Naval Corps after graduating from Academy-Preparatory School -tne U:S. Naval Academy here.I-~ in Bainbridge, ~10. Navy Lieutenant Thomas . LawlOD, son of ~1r .. and ~1rs. Walter N .. Lawsori. of 386 As*er St., Laguna Beach, has completed With honors the ].1Uitary Justice Nonlawyer C.OOrse at the Naval Justice School al Newfort, R. I. Marine Pvt. Ray S . l\fatbletoll Jr., son of ~Ir. and Mrs. Ray S. M3thiesoo of 859 Oak St., Costa Mesa. has reported for .duty . at the ~1arine CA:lrps Air Slation al El Toro. Nancy A. Sbaf-f-lette, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Shafflelte, 5101 Doanoke, Irvine. has been comnUssioned -a s e c o n d lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduaUon from the School ol Mililary Sciences for Officers at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Sha!tlette , selected through competitive examination for attendance at the school, is being assigned to Chanute AFB. Fla., for training as an aircraft maintenance officer. Tandy R. Co l eman, mechanical engineer for the Public Works Department of Martne Corps Air Station, El David W. cOmell, son of Mr. 3nd Mrs. Rodman M. Cornell or-20?.02 Imperial Cove Lane, lluntingtoil Beach. received a bachelor of science degree and was commissioned as Ensign in ,the Navy after graduating from the U.S. Naval Academy here. Kenneth E. Thomas, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jack I. Thomas, of 1'228 Rutla~ Road, Newport Beach. r~e1v­ ed a bachelor of science degree and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps after graduating from the U.S. ,Naval Academy here. Airman Jack W. Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ballard of 322 Walnut St .. Newport Beacfi, has been assigned t.o Chanute AFB. Ill .. after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the .Air Training C ommand's Lackland AFB , Tex., h e studied I.he Air Force mission. ' o.rganlzation and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Chanute f or specialized training as a fire proteCtion specialist. .,___W 1\-N~D'-~' DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES Jewels by 101eplt ls 1eerclth19 for diemond• •nd 9em•to1t•l tol'lf" privet• lnd lviduel1 end e1tete1. Cer•ful e•e,.;netton end e•eluetion by our e•pert1. Hl9he1t prlc•• peid. CtH 540°9066 10·9 Oelly, Setutd•v 10.6, Su"d•v clo1•d, e1k for Mt. Dennis foll• or Mr. Jo1eph . . iewels by iose~h htlfti CMlt "-e )J)J lfht91, C... M.,. e 540·fCN6 . DAILY PILOT fHE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S HOM EM AKERS . ---• ·· ·· For a little~ Sale Reg. l for 3.25. Men's polyes.ter/ cotton briefs, t.shirts or eth letic shirti. Something they never hive enough of.·White in shirt 'ii•s 34 -4b, briefs 28·44. 199. 3 for 3.25. Boxer shorts of cool, comfortable polyester/cotton.' Penn-Prest for no wrinkles . Print,, Siz:es 28-44. -..-ectocnNan--. llUraa..p1tlat«~1JllaiJ;I' IJ? -1:' Special 5-5¢ Men's cushion sole casual sock of Orton® acrylic/nylon. Jn solid coJorl Witll ribbed top. On• 1i1• fit1 ell. .JCPemey We know what you're looking for. ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the followinq stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021. • OIULY PILOT , f • ·~ •• ·-· . ' ' ' 0 . ;' • . .. . .. ·l •I ".r I' ,, (\ .. ~ ' ' ,, i l • ' ' '' ' ' • ' -, " • I ' I l • l\ 1'.:~8 DAILY PILOT She Can Be Oiiarming With Her looki Tough, Town Marshal a W 01na1i SOUTll PADRE ISLAND. Tex. (UPI) -In the newest town in Texas, the lady of the . law. 37-24-36, can disarm anybody with her looks. Ronalyn Adams. to w n marshal, is a pistol packing mother o( a 6-year-o ld daughter and an 8-ycar-old son. She is pretty. And she is pretty tough. "l'l\1 A l\1EAN redhead," she said with a curl of her lipstick. "JC they ever call me 'pig,' they'd better be careful. I might take it the wrong "'~Y·" 'If they ~~l •ne a plfl, f tHfflht l,akf! it lhe 111ron9 tOft'1a' - f\ilrs. Adams. 27. Y:as elected ro"'" marshal or newly in· corporated Soul h Padrerlsland on the southernmost ti p of Tex- as May 26. She got 12 write-i n votes, more tfl<!!!_ anl:'_!lf the 18 write·in cand idates. Her domnin is 200 yards of beach and 200 citizens. "Yt'E DON'T llAVE major crin1es. There's been one ann- cd robbery since I've been here. but no real major problems .. , said l\trs. Adams . . ;Just a Jot or pot smoking.'' When she n1ust. she totes a bone-handled sixshooter. But by day. she "'Orks in a beautv shop and is armed with nothing but a loaded can of hair spray. The law in lipstick -5 foot 9 and 132 pounds -is really jusl an old softy. 1he curls or her long, red hair. "The only thing I reel toward women's li b is thal a woman o.ught to be paid the san1e as a man when .she does the same job." 'Mrs. Adams has no trouble with sex distrimination in South Padre Island, a sandy beach resort. Males and females alike in city govern- ment don't get paid. "WE HAVE NO fu nds in the city treasury," said the town marshal. "In a year, maybe we·u get paid-or get an allowance." Mrs. Adams' duties _ are patttime and if there was a major crimi in town ,that she roi.ildn't haildle. Ca me r o n County sheriff's d e p.u t i cs \\'Ould be available. SHE SAID she plans to at- tend a police academy at nearby Harlingen: Texo1 this sumn1er and leRrn judo and how to-shoot a pistol better.' "1 do real well with a rifle now," said Mrs. Adams. whose uncle was police ·chief in her native Poplar Bluff. Mo. "l always wanted to be a cop." 17 Histor-v Buffs -lT1in DAR Me,lals Seventeen history buffs in the Newport-Mesa U n i r i e d School District have been recognized for their outstand- ing ·work in United States history courses undertaken this year. .. WHEN J \\'EAR a dress. it's short. 1 like having my car door:r'opcned for me and my dinner paid for. I like. to be ,pampered." she sa id, rutning • The students. all f i ! t h graders. each received a medal from the Col. William CabeU Harbor Area Chapter of the Daughters of t h e American · Revolution during ceremonies held in their ,r > --------, ~ He Really Took Gas BELGHADE, Yugoslavia (AP \ -A frustrated motorist ~'hose car frequently "'as hem- med in by double-parking guests 6f Zagreb's Laguna lfotel finally retaliated by ·J""throwing a tear -gas t "> grenade into the lobby. Three hundred coughing guests sturnbled into the :street and police decided to investigate the parking problem. · schools. This is the fifteenth year lhe -narbO'r Area DAR has presented these awards. \Vinners in Costa Alesa schools include Erin Purcell. David Kiskamp and Kathy Murphy, Sonora School. Trig Lovato, Jeff Snider and Tonya Talley, Bear Street School , Virginia Chubbuck and John Horta, Killybrooke School. Newport Beach winners in· elude Ll~ Nutting. J u I i e Cochran. Karen Rush and- Shelly Lee. Newport Beach School. Those in Corona del Mar are Laura Barrington, Kay Camo. Billy Lightfoot. f\farlin McKeever and Bart Anderson, Harbor V i e w SchooL Harbor DENTAL CLINIC DENTURES ~ CREDIT ~ PENOTHAL Wt llT "•IPHi ._;111 1ttt: IMU llMtnl 11..-tll ~lpmtfll I• •• ell J'll•Ht ef f1rr1lfy dlllli~lfy. Wt tPt<itll11 Iii ",enotll l denNl"K" tH\lryctff N lffll 1uctty title YMr 1w11 '"Ill• ., lllrlnt Ill JW1: l•YOrilt """'· lvtry- "'""" c111 " MM wt1lle ~ 1r1 11i..,. l"lrtlc ... •r 1n ... 1i.i. 11 ''"'"" .. CNWft .. IH'lllft -11. Wt WM ltlt MW ~-41111 INl!foll 19 9'N ill ltClltll .. lllrlllftt. Pricn .,,. ... It! ICIWllKI, All "" .. _.. 1111+.n ''"' ptl'Mlltl .,.. wr1Mt trw WtlCI ..... f lLLINGS • llTIACTIONS • lllDGE WOi i( •·•A YS • DtNTUllS • llPAllS • JAC•ns PENTOTHAL • IOOT CANALS CIOWNS • WISDOM TlnH & MINOI ORTHODONTIA 1706 HARBOR BLVO-COSTA MESA .t AdcttM St. • H•tt N Pitt 1 Phone 556-8013 Tax payers Pay Pink Bollwor.ms Ashtrays Costly Target of Pint PenneY$-dgx,sable diaper sale._ So that yoJJ'll h~.some money ·1ett for the non-disposables. " Playwear in sister sizes. · Stock up and save~ Girls' n~sleel/e nyion kni! iops to go wlth.every~hing .· White and lour colors. Sizes 4 to 14. Girls' polyester knit shorts with easy elastic waist. stitched-in crease. Machine washable. Great cok>rs iti sires 4 to 14.. 299 A boat oxlord for the whole family. It's made of tough wearing cotton duck with a cusfiion insole. Skid re- t:istanfbottoms and many colors to choose froqt. Youth sizes 10-12*. ·women's 5-10, men's 7·12d and boys' 3-6. Special 299 Glrls' zip--up rompers. CottO('I/ nylon tirry In lots ·of solids and pat- terns, S,M',L.. .for 3-6x. • __ J ....... ' · JCPenney ' We know what you're -looking for. •, Shop Sunday noon to 6 P .M. at the following stores: Sale'f>9 R._ 1.11. Famoue T~ w• quality. Pinless, U!f'/ to fft. New bom 30's. Sale126 Rog. 1.41, Toddl!eeftlllr1ro,..,. fa vorites. Absorbent weJght PinleSs fit. Daytime 30's. · Sale88~ Rog, 1.0C, Toddletlmoe nit& absorbeiit, larger llzes..ftnl•, Toddler 12"s; Aet· 7". Todcftetime• •Ira a bsorbent que.Hty. ~. toa. Oternite 12's. SM pttoM lff lies "!"I llL .. ~P.. ~-• • .t • L. ,., Special 299 Girls' fim>rito bllllnlo. Prints In cotton, OCt;tlc _, ,,, • or nyk>n. Super P9nOey _ construction. Slzeo 7 IO ~ .. FASHIO~ ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 1>44·2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9ton Beoch, (714) "2·7771 Me•• (714) 640-502 1 . , ·-' HARBOR CENTER, Co•I• • ) .. I ·~1 ' ' I "· i ,. ; ' ( 1 •' ., • ' ' " ! · 1.. /tf •' Bgd . - His Profession Really Oldest . . '. . ~ ' . , ~ ... A ·lawyer, a surgeon, an eoeineer and a diplomat set • · ' to 'Urgdlhg about which of their professions was the old- tat .. After Cata tilled Abel, said the lawyer, there mwt have blel! 8, trial, so clearly his job \Yas the first. But the sutgeon _said Eye was fasttj.oned from Adam's rib, so his craft look pr-.ce. Then the eqineer said God created U>t worid f~n\ ~boos, obviously -the earliest engineering chore. And the d.iplemat said, "Gentle- men_, you forg'et • w.bo it was who created chaos." Q.· "Where was the world's first shopping cmter?" A. In Ardmore, Pa. Built in 19'28. Called Suburban Square. Was reported back in the 19305 «utt tribesmen in Tibet stuek out thei r tongues at one another when they met. Am asked if this is still the customary greeting\ thereabouts. ¥es, outside the capital cily of Lhasa, it is. LOV E ·AND WAl\-"lt's A1an\s instinct to get as many w9mcn.as J>OjSible,'' s11id the .great Carl Jung.··~ tries . not lo be caught at least as Jong\as be .. can ·readily elude Jljs pursuer." Interesting, if true. But our Love and \Var mari, the impudent fellow, questions Or. Jung's contentioo. Says he : .;ExcepUons are nu merous, but l still think the typical lad starts out at an early age <to find ju.st the one right girl , not a dozen." Isn't that nice? 'Ibal question women most ask of their doctors is: "Why am I so tired?" Commonest query of the men is : "Does the painJo .my chest indicate heart trou b_le?" Remember. young lad)•. if you only need half the onion, sa\'e the root hale. It'll last looger. _ .. ICE 'A'AT ti:R -Understand it's the practice of scvera.1 hostesses in \Vashington, D.C .. to pass out ice water at 11 p.m .. signaling the time. No. that's not too blunt. evi· dently. There. most officials like to go home early. But the protocol among the ledcralcs is such that earl y departure can be as sensitive as late. The ice water cue is said to give everybody ao easy goodnight. ' The ~C<lding ceremony among the· Amish always take!! _from thrce •·to !our hours. And v.•as it repc¥"ted a:lso it's al·' , ways held either on a Tuesday or a Thursday! But don't ask me why. ~ot even the Amish can_ explaif! that. · r.-tore than hal f or the world 's 420.000 Roman Catholic pr iests are over 45 years old now. Significa nt. I Is South Carolina the only state \\'he.rein some banks require no minimum balance on free checking accounts for citizens over agt-64.? · It lils~>een reported that Princess Grace and .hi! Royal Highness fiainief oi l\1onaco al"!ays conduct their family fi°ghl.s in .English. Excellent, excellent. Address ~ii to.-..(.. /,f_ B~oyd· 1,>.0 .. Bo:r 1875, New- port Beacl!, Cpffl., 9268t>. ~ . . ..-.... • Touch &.Sew* macttlne With C.bl11et · . • sijplirb resufts,'lnured with this de- IWt1 ·rn11CNne. tt has the exclusive SLna.-.r• push-r,unon front drost-in 60titi1n .. 15 interchangeable stitches, built-In buttonholer, more ~-""'7.-·=.;;r.~ Wilh Pacesetter cabinet Fnhlon M1t1' zlg·zeg 1ewlng medllne _ • • bobbin, other great features! e I Model 257. With exclusive front drop·ln REG · 89 95 Car<yl"g case or • • cabinet ex1ra SINGER Sewing Centers end 1>11rtlclJ)lttng approved dNlere -. . • For address cf star~ or dealer-hearest you, see thl yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. 'A T1adern11rk ol THE SINGER COMPANY .. ·. Yi'tdntsday, Junt 20 1973 DAil Y .JILOT J • a kid could need • for a ng, t slimmer. At low prices . t take the heat off . your -Special 179 School-~ge boys ' short sleeve sweatshirt. Mad• of long we•ring, easy care cotton I acrylic . Styled with basic crewneclc in assorted colors. Sites 6-18 . Special 199 Boys' nylon knit swim trunks with draw•liig waist and full panel support.. Assor1ed stripes and patterns, sizes S.M,L,XL. Atso in p.-~hool siz .. S,M,L, Spoclol 1.41. 249 Bop' pol)ester/cotton knit shirts in gel oewneck stytjng. Shirt feetures aurfing ~1 on front. Solkl colon Ji 1ilfJI 6-18, •-$11'8M 9Ummef' ~ for tiOya; ..-· .. " . . . Boys' polyester/cotton jean.type walk .. horl's. Styled wit h two front poclCets. Choos.e frayetJ or hemm ed bottoms. Son;e+Kin9 ev9,.Y bcty needs in his summer wardrobe. A,Sort·td , . colors, sizes 6-18. Also in pre-scliOol sizes 3-7, 1.98. ...,. :lilM·\;;~~~ Great buys for · -whole fainily. . . ' . 159 Children's cotton duck oxford"""'......, .. cap tor extra wea-r. -custi}lfn i~'""lriif ---..-- -Ing comfort. Asao<1ed oolorlw limt 5"1Q. ' ~ T~h -ring cotton duck sneak ... for !he whole f•IJlDY· Cushion insole .ind akld-r'91Natare rubber outtole. Youth's sizes 10-.12, wom.e1'a S-10, boyl,' 3-6, men.'s 1~12. 1 • JCPenney • We know what you're looking for. -Shop S11nclay noon to 5 P. M. at the followinq stor1s: FASHION ISLAND, Newport B11ch (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (71 4) 89 2-77 71 .• HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021. I l • • • ! l ' ' • (', \ I .. ~ .~ ~J QAllV PI LOT Wtdnrsday, June 20, 197J • Board Usteu Trustees Ask MoFe 1------------.. - Otlter Dea ti is . LOS ANGELES (AP) -D·. \\'alter 11. Rub s a m e o , ch:1innan or the depanment of 1nu~ic at UCLA, died. Tuesday or a heart attack at 61. DAtJ.AS, Tex. iAPl -llT. Leo G. Clgar(!la, 51 , surgeon, educator and member of the boardOf the National llealth Care Corp. through an ap- pointment by the late Presi· dent Lyndon B. Johnson, died Tuesday of a cerebral hemor- rhage.. Ediso11 Official Cites Cost Cuts SANTA ANA _,,.. Robert Beck, Orange County manager ror Southern California Edison Co., took his company's plea for reduced e n e r g y con- sumption to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday, He received prOmises of cooperation ttom county . or· ficials. lo sell more electrical ap. pllances. BECK SAID the answer was afrinnative, that the company has no promotion program whatever at thl~ time. The Edison executive said the philosophy of future power sources has changed. "Fossils fuels (oil and gas) are going to run out some day. Nuc lear \VARSA\\', N.Y. (AP ) BECK SAID, his report was pov.·cr ls rar in the future. We ORANGE COUNTY Palsy Grou1J Patrols Orange Co u n t y Sheriff's patrols should be expanded 1n the area of the San Joaquin School District to insure safety of children, school tmsteet have urged. The county' Boan! 0 r Supervisors and county Road Department are "urgently re- quested to initiate an effective traffic cootrol program \Vithin the affected communities," San Joaquin trustees said in a formal resolution. \\'alter. t . "Tiny" S"1fC, 48, t prompted by the supervisors' a re rescarchi g other sources oonvicfed murderer pardoned concern over the rising cost of such as sol. and thermal The San Joaquin District in· Given Grant Exciting development .at JCPenney! Thru Monday only! for thd rnOOical care he gave electricity to supply county slea m from underground. eludes schools in Irvine and injur~ guards and inmates fa cilities. Two months ago Sntisek said modifications SANTA ANA -The United the Saddleback Valley. · s1 during, the 197 1 Attica prison B ·1d· Ser o· ted b th riot. died t\.1onday. He had u1 ing vices irector sugges y . e company Ce~ebral Palsy Association of Joseph Smisek toW board could cost ihe county $.10.000 0 h 1 "' TllAT AREA has "ex- bcen Injured in a traffic ac-· members that the county's to implement but agreed that range County as rece ved a pcrienced dramatic growth in S eidcnt Thursday. He y,·as mar-utility bill was $100.000 higher they v>ould cut costs in the long grant of $24,742 from .the recent years," trustees said, ave . j . ' n ·' ' I _. :l ' ,. ' ~ ' ' ' . ' ried Sudda . '"'-~ .. ..-. t f H I h Ed t--~=~=='-------than.....anticipated for the cur-run. u.:F'men o ea t .uca..._:_whlclt-bas.-!!.r-8iUUed-in-tr-afOcr--t-t----,,----• rent fiscal year. THE BUILDING services tio n and WeJiare. announ ced 1problcn1s of increasing y2J1Tfor our regtJfar•---t-1------LONDON (AP ) P rin ce Vsev.lode of Russia, 59, died of cancer Monda y, fr iends disclosed Tuesday. He w:is se- cond in line to t h e imperial throne. Beck also told supervisors director added that an overall C ongressman Andrew seriousness and magnitude." that the company will be furo. lighting reduction program Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach). About 10,000 cltildren within Bonus Photo ® coi·or ed to increase its rates in Au-wa& already in ef!ect. The grant was m a d e the district walk to and from gust because non-polluting for--"We are •cutting lights in through HE W's SOclal and school daily, said trustees. - et;il had risen from 13fA>16 some corridors as much as 60 Rehabilitation Service, and San Joaquin goes-out of developing and printing~ 3 rel. . . percent and we will cut will be used to maximize the business June 30, after which De.If th Notices So the Edison. execu~1ve sug-J i g ht in g · t n various independence of th~ disabled Irvine and Saddleback Valley *Get •n album size and •wallet size DREESIM gested ways m which the departments if necessary and patient. Mrs. Nitf!_!f~te,_ex-_ Unified Sc~I Districts ta~e print ol each of your 12 snaps from 1--~·11•.-.or-.---.-...-1""""'1dent-crf Hvn· -county-oould-save up-to·$56;000-reaslble~regardle'ss-or-the-oc-:---ecat1ve irector of the over operation o( area SChOOIS. -square 126, 12-7, 120 • 620 Kodacolor~-- 1111q1on 1uc11. 0 111 of a..1111, Juna IJ, The Jncl ded • '1t7J. surv1vec1 o1 _,,, wu11am •rid a year. Y u : cupants' desires," S 1n i s e k Association's Santa Ana head-The need for traffic safety Jtrome Oree..... osar y, Sunday. 7 PM. Red the r sm11111 ch11>91. ReQUlem M•1.1. MDM•Y· • -uce amount o ex-warned. "We have to be hard-quarters, will supervise the will remain, OOwever, San /.,M, SS Jamon a. Juoe C•rl>ollc Cllurcll. · 1· ht' · tall tr J ed " J · ed 1n1erme111, s1. M1c11ae1•1 ceme1er1. cess1ve 1g 1ng, ms con o • nos . program. oaqutn trustees not .- Har1111911q, ~Dr..,... Sn'lit111 Mortu•rv. devices to cut unnecessaryJ--'-'-'------------'-.::_ ____________ _:. __ _c_cc::_c:c:_::._c_ __ Ol re.:tor': Sa · M DR •ESllN . use. v1ng : ~4,000. ltrma I.! OrHlefl. AOI 47; rtol<1t11I ol :~~j.1•rir"' f!~'"·b~11'i.::b:in:'."· j~;,.::; -Reduce air conditioning motl\er. ~Ur• Larr1nc1; 111r•e b<otllero. COStS by Stricter control Of Vlclor, (iipll 1no Fr<111k L1rr•nc1; lwo siilltfs. 1Eu11 Pvle ar>0 Ju"" Fill!. temperature --,. an g e S . in- s e<vicer..., Frld;i'f', I PM, Fi<>t Cllrl1ti•n SlalJa[l.OO Of dUC[ healers, (t>urcll. , Hut1Hnglon 8eacll. ln!erment, . ~u.ir~~~•or•:itm•1••Y. 5 m 1 ' 11 • · devices to l'educe the load on H•len i..: C•w~~~~.v~M co1ie91 Ave.. air conditioning equipment COOi• MIU. Qare ol dHlll, Ju ... 11, 1911. aJid reduction in after hour Su~v!ved1 !rt" llulband, Tony: son, Edw1rd G1wr ... 1ak. ol,N..,. Jeri.ey; 1111 .... v1rv1n11 use of equipment. Saving: -G111uo. New Jersl'f'; °"' 11r1110chlld. tt Services, Frlda'f', 2 PM, Bell 8r~I/. ..,,300. Ch1pel, "Witt'! Bllhor. Lilt Parkin o · 1;c11t1no;1. 1nmmen , H1rt>or R e • 1 -Combine two m a f o r Memorial Park. Beu 8rG1dW1'f' Mor•u•ry, · h 01r1KtOl'a. meters 10 t e county civic John e. Graef . .-.~:~f." of 3n N. Euclid, center to achieve a lower con-No 120, S.nll An•. Oa!e of deatll, June t Sa · Ml 000 18, 1P7J. Svrvlved by wl!t, Merlan. Santa SUmer ra e. vmg: ~ , , Ana: 'IO'"· John, of Cint• Ml11a : Mlc~1e11 -_Install capac1·tors to t'n· Or,n!l.1.; S!ePbet! Grief, E119ene, Or1>11on. . Provil• ftmlly memor1a1 serYlc•• win be crease effici·ency 1·n elecrt1·c held at • later d1te. 81t1 Bro•dw1y Moriuarv, Olr•'i'r~ETTE motors and purchase more ef- Everen L. Le Gene. ?).jS Arbulu,, ficient motors in the future. Hewoori-Benell. D••e of de Mii, Ju~ II, 1973. surv!ve'1 DV oauo111or, Caroline J. Saving: $4.200. Alley, of La Palm.i; oon, WllU1m LI Get-1e, L~F•vetle: motll"lr, Ft 0 r e II c. -In the future consul! With Sta1>le!on, Ctr>Cl<ll Park: two 1l11er1. Lvcllle Sromlev. Cllnoll• Park; v1011 architects in designing eurnev, 8 ellllower Grilveslde MP•vk11. . • . • Tllur.a~v. J PM, Pacilk View Mtmorlel bu1fd1ng for more efflC1ent USC ----.hrk...f"acJfft..._\fkw Mtll'.tuarv. 01rec1ors.-0 r ]J'ghl. :;,-1.-t·--=-· RAWL1N~ 1n6 , uea 1ng anu air Gll'Ol"oe lt1wllns. SO N, LI Sen41, South d · I · · Sa · · Laovn•. 011e ot de•tll, June 11, lt73. CO n 1 1 on I n g . v1ngs· ~~Ii~~ O~~~·~.:i:.~'~..,~ Indefinite. -N"""1Xlrt l!ltectl; Jtnet Rtwllns. Tflf .. I brother, t:dwenl W. R1w1111 .. ~un• "YOU MtlST pend -Hiiis; '4$1 or1Nkhlld,..11. Memo r 1 • 1 s some ~vic:u .,.., rie 11e111 s11tun11v. JVl'le 23. 11 money to save money but the AM, P.cffic VI""' Cll1pel, F1mlly SUO· .:.ens t119R wlslllnQ to mak1 me,,_111 amount you spend Clln be ~onlrlbul!'I!'•• ple1w contribute lo Ille d . d · Amtrlca.-C11...:1r SocleTV. Prlvale In m8 e Up lD eprectation Of fir-. H iiie-View ~ltl-Ptrkr -j -u -n -=-:;.k -Id h Pltlllc View _Mortuary, Dlrtc:lo" · COS S. D(;!I.; 10 t C ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St., Costa l\lesa 616-USS • B~L'J'Z-BERGERON --FUN'ERAb HOME Corolla del l\1ar 673-NSO Costa l\1esa 6"-%04 • BELL BROADWA V l!tORTUARV 110 B~d-'a)'. Costa Mesa ·LI 8-3433 • DJLDAY BROTHERS . l\IORTUAlllES 17911 Beach Blvd. HunUngton Beach s.IZ-7711 !44 Redondo Ave. Long Beach %13-433-1145 • l\l cCOR~11CK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARY 170I Laguna Canyon Rd. 491-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel 3500 P.acUlc View Drive Newport Beach, California 644-2700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL 110i\1E 78{)1 Bolsa Ave. \\·estruinster 893-3525 • S1UTHS' MORTUARY 627 i\Jain SI. Huntington Beach 536-6539 PUBLIC NOTICE . 8 SIJt' SU .. ERtOll: COIJll:T 01' THE STA91E 01'" CAl,ll'Oll:NIA 1'"011: Tit• COUNTY OJ' ORAMOI! • HO. A·1•7SJ NOTICE° 01' HEARING 01' P'll!TITION FOR P'R OlflTE 01" WILL llND FOR LETTEltS !fESTllMENTflRY (:·,t~•e of .JAMES RANN EL L ~ CHESNUTT ,,Oece~\Cd. NOTICE tS t<ERE~V GIVC N th~t EOITH ISA8€L CHESNUTT, hi\ llle.:l "f'I"" 11 peUllon IOf Pr~o,:e ol Wiii Ind IO• iu11111et ot Lt11ers T e,ian,.nt~•v. r11t~•""e• 10 Wftk h ll rnl'tle '"' turtllf!r 1WJ•H<ut•r1. 1nd t~~t I~ ''"'e i ncl ol•c11 of h...,rlltg TN ume M~~ Delln >111 t(ll" July 3. 1'1J, •I 9:00 1.m .. ln tl\f c<tu•1•oom 01 01'f!•<lmttir No. J of ldld COllr1, I I 100 Civic.. Ct11lcr Orlve Wtt!. In 1119 City of :.•nla A..Df, Ctlllor11!1. 0 1red June n. itn WILLIMI E. ST JO"N· C-IY Clert ROOEll: A. SAEVIG 11,n ll'W!M 11v11 .• Sult• 202 T~fln, C1Uf. tJJll Ttli 17111 llwtll ""°"""' tot! P'lflllMer l"l.lbll~ ~1noe CNll 0.ll'f Pll<tt, Jun1 1•,.:.n. 2&, 1t1i 1t1..,13 l'UllLIC NO'rlCE tt'ICTtTIOUS IUUNISI NAMli ST.ITIMfNT l ,... lellOwlnjl per1on II doing tHJsln•U .. HEFl.IN'S I 'J !.E RVICINO, 1t51 H11w1JWI l lvd .. No. 0-.. Co1l1 Me ... Cl. ..,.,. Wijlif(l'I V•n •+•ITi~, ".S ••,I" M•r••Jt•11t. Coron1 !let Mir. Calif,"&'' Tl'lb DUt.111111' 1l Cbl'>llueltcl 1W en 111• lfl•IU1.191. •w 111f11'1" V•n 1i111111 1111 r•~I "''' flff!d wit" ,.,. COUfl-ry ('I of Or .... (.,..nl\ "" M•I U. .,, •·tWft ~~Ol"llllte CNll D•H~ llllOt M~y ll .... "-" lJ, ,., 191J lt4t·11 • supervisors. Beck warned that power. costs would increase in future years because of increased costs of natural gas and foreign fuel oil. "So any sav- ings"" program you c:;tn install is-important-;1-Lht>---advised-. - Supervisor Ronald Caspers or. Newport Beach asked the Edison executive if the com· pany had really stopped trying Supervisors Approve Spending SANTA ANA -County supervisors approved spending of $4.1 million in federal revenue sharing fun¢; Tues- day. The sum includes $221,177 for soelal services programs. $1 million for local (city) pa rk development, -$300,000 for San- ta Ana River Greenbelt pro.- jccts. and $50.000 for flood control programs. INCLUDED IN the total y,·as $2.545.500 previously earmark· eel for construction of the Harbor Judicial 0 i s t r i c 1 Courts building in .Ney,·port Beach. Benefiting from the social services program allocations are the County Fair Housing Council, S27,000: a dental facility and staff support for the Laguna Beach Free Clinic, $52,o/i!!; and !lie Delhi summer school program operated by UC Irvine for Mexican· American children in Santa Ana, $17.949. Local park assistance in- cludes Edison Park in Hun- tington Beach, $340.000; high school tennis oourts in Laguna Beach, $25,000, and El Toro J>ark in the Saddleback Valley, $100,000. El.J llERNANDEZ, county director of revenue sharing. said 113.4 million llad been received by the county from the !edcral government bct"·ccn Jan. I, 1972 and June 30 or this year. Added to this sum is $1.t million lri Interest on money Ml yet spent to hring the grand total to $14.5 million. On March 13, lhe Board or Supervisors earnlllrked $10.7 1ni1Jion ror various projects leavinJ~ a balanco or $3.8 milUon. It was from this bala nce that the various pr~ jecL\ approved Tuesday wUI receive funds. ' " Check into the vested knit. Andfigure- the dividends. Three-part pantsdressing you can bank on. In polyester, of ~ course. Stripes and checks -team--up In bl8cl(,7b rown or red/navy. Add a wh ite blouse for the perfect fin ish. Sizes 10 to 18, •35 JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M at the following stores: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech 1714) 892-7771 ., • FASHION ISLAND, Newport B .. eh (714) 644-i3 I 3. • JC Penney We know what you 're looking for. Shop .Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 . FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. Th{ough Saturday only.: Fourchotce broadlooms, one choice " sale Rtt. 7.9Z. Wttrn l ·fon1d c.olot c.ombi11tlion1 .dd e lo•ing touch to 1ny roorn. In Occron® poly1tl1r, 1h•9. Styli 1550. R19, I.SO. Luxurious shag pile carpeting comes in Intriguing solid and tweed decorator colors. Style 8660 . • Reg. ~.99. This continuous filament DuPont 501• nylon shag carpeting is dyed a unique way for a multi- colored collage look. Style 7740. ltt. 6.tt. Thie• pile 'h•g carp1ting ;, m•d1 of DuPont SO I® cot'llin11o u1 filttnll'll. Multi.color ptint1d patl1rns ••• fr1sh •• • spring Gre111. Stvl• 6110. -'\t!:lilo FrM meaaurlng. Quick dellnfJ. Eapert carpet lnltalletlon MrYlce 8¥11Hablt. JCPtnne1-hl1.il compfele fffecllOn of value pttced ...... podding. Come ln,« ... owfl'N~ home Ml'VICe. Clll' •w Olf'pet apecleUtl Wiii bring bro•dloom 11mpltt to your home or Office. No obllgtlton, of courtt. • If you don't know carpeting, know your dealer! .• Penneys sells Only first ,quality broadloom from the countt'y'a finest carpet ml/la. JC Penney W.kmw whet you'N lookilg for. • Shop Sunday noan to 5 P.M. at th• followl119 stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Boach (714) 644-231 3. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hun tington Beech 1714) 892-777 1. • • • Clialle1ige tl1.e News Quiz on Saturclay's Family Page • ,· .. - '• J:'' ', ' . . .. ' ' • • • PILOT ·AD\IERTIStH ~tdntSday, Junt 20, 191.3 ., r ···and much. much more· I'll cot IHl!an T..Wr We Participate in PCS and PAID Programs LAST Bl& WEEK! MALURY ' ,,.... 'C'ldlrlll • ' ' Wtdntsday, June 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT ll I 44t~ B~RTHDAY SALE· Book Matclls s~°:.1. 1oc Trend llllWalill 12.0..lilldd Slzo 11 c .. , .... , .. ,. S.lt S,.Ciell Shell MOJOr oil X-100 SAi lO Qwart 3 FOt 8100 Prest"1e Coolllt Gallon .... tl78 · ·$2.19 "."I Coronarv Attack BIG SAVINGS ON PLAYWEARI / DEAR DR. STEINCROllN: What greater crime Is there thaii a coronary attack? Especially in an apparently healthy young fellow not yet 40? -Ou!'--family has-jusl gone__ through such a tragedy. Our bachelor uncle died at 38. It is true that he smoked and drank hard -and \\'orked even harder . But he seemed to be such a powerfully built guy. Ne\•er complained. Ne v er went to a doctOi. DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE \Vhat would you lay out as a plan to pr'event a simila r at- tack on th e pa11 of 1ny father (his brother) v.•ho is only 39? -l\fiss Y. COMrt1E~T : There arc cer- tain practical suggestions I and many others have made in the pra.!t which are about nil we have to offer. But these practical lips if followOO undeniably_prevent many cor- onary attacks. -:--~- Hereditary is, of course, bn- portant. Jn. your father's case. he should have p e r i.od·ic physicals. It doesn't necessari· ly follow that he'll be a can. di date for an attack. nevertheless it makes good - s('nse to be especially cafe(al ir there is a history or Cor- onary tlisease in the famil y. Although he is still under 40. have him call up for careful examination by art · expert cardiologist and internist . Or. a -good general practition« may be all that he will need to make an assessment of his coronary arteraes. HOW IS ms blood pressure? If al all high il should be treated. Hypertension is one of the foremost enemies or the arteries. So is d i a b et es mell it us. Have his urine and blood checked. He should lake '·moderate" exercise. I do nof believe in O''crexcrting lo pre· vent attacks. He should have b Io o d cholesterol readings. lf it is higher than nonnal then he had better cut down on his in· take of saturated rats like meats, liver, eggs. cream , butter and other h i g h cholesterol foods. Jtow is his weight? This is anothea·enemy of the coronary art('ries. If he is overweight then losing excess poundage 11·ill help his overall del~MC against a coron·ary attack. Have him quit smoking. Does he ovcr1\•ork? l·h1,·c him cul down. Take frequent vacations (not necessarily long ones). FOR TlfE LAST. I leave tension which I think is the No. 1 cause of COl'Ollary at- tacks. Have him learn to r('Jax. Take naps. Get enough sleep. Not take his work home with him._Make home Ille easy . and comfortable -physically as well as emotionally. If you would like further delaif!I which space does not permit mj!: to include here , you might want to send for my booklet, "22 \Vays To Prevent And Tre~ Coronary Disease." For a «>PY Write me at this paper enctoaing 35 cents lN COIN and a STAMPE D SELF- ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. FOR MRS. J.: It's tn.ie that aspirin can produce side ef: feels in some people. But these are In the minority. tn your case, don't worry about Inking 6-8 asptrln tablets a da y, It h.11s helped your arthritis. Your doctor has prtscrlbed It. Reg. •294 ea. Wmnen's Knit Topi ! • ' 8oy3 ..... s ... $3.82 31.rS5 G""9 your warcfroh. o lift w1lfl Cotlofl lopt ot o low prlc•I Great group of rib &. flot knill In contlgon1 &. p11Uov.r11 ••• ~id.. 1tripei. 10,,_ione.. S.M-l,. 8.16. · :-1-.-•r·-·~•11111 \ Fallllon Jeans ·1.,2 ..... s.,. $l.9J. 2is500 1'19 pwfaict .... In poiahed C:OOOll ..tlh cutf.d or hemm9d &.tg1ro poekert. pl-.:1 from, choke of -illbondt. 6-16. 111.•tMw•s Bl•eraoes Slay in 1~p with wm- m" ploy foo"°"I ·1· 99 Comfonobl• loce or 'ing.type odord1 with conva111ppera &. rub- ber 10l•L .5 lo 10. Child's Clogs Vin.,.! 11pper1 .I. 1~ Col. C"I. *1211 Inflatable !·Man Boat l·Becnn bovr ;,, rugged 10-gou~ '"nyl -yfilow in.ode l-orang'" °""id•. {quipped with oor loci~ (00<1 f1'0I i..cl). f« IOke•, .With Oar locks .... r or Ulldel'bed SblrlgeCllests ggc J11mbo 11orag• chnt Jn florol cl.. ~ .. ,,. -piec• -'--'-~ wroi>oround ~ 1tr11ction for added 1tr9f!Qlh. Storog• c h1t1t [=-----..... -:l~113 V:i ic 1 J V:l," vnderbed chelt J.tl/:ix 16V:ix6.~ '1" 1-Pc. OOve Grm Gian 8*11111 Gror;ef11I bowl, •p00n ond IOI'' ~ ... .,. •novgh IO g•OC• ony toblel Vh1yl ,wood;rol11 podo.d HQ'!, lody co nt our bock, !M::lld _, f11t- i1h.. M•t1tll111 f•W• •t.tJ $999 • Ver'l!iloted IOI" cool cfrjy. ing on hot doyt. Bllilt to 1011! Colora to ' blend wi!h cor ln'9rio<1. Decontlr GlnsWIPI .,.._ 8177 .,.~ltg •rs~ •rhEier • 'r 0.--makw • T' Hair ThlMMg • 6" !mbnMct.ry • $3.H Doo~l111Jt SllHl'l $117 lloy 3 •"' Sna $2.37 One coal topl In lhort "--' -.. _._ ec.dlgw. pulo --In rib « flat .... • •• IV""'!'Calor!, 7 to i 4. -R111.-•a• a ..-GIPIS'- No 11'11 J•s 2 :•450 ley 2 ud kr• $3.41 O.iwc..J b -aclife 9irf• ._,, doyo .. -""" polWled cotton. WI* widit ..... legs. c:.fh flt ...... poa.... "' woillt.otidl. 7.1 .. ::~.'~.:;r;,;.; s2ee on1ole1 .. o rth .upports, rvg{l.d •o l•• w it h •11re-t roc:lio n tr.od pottMn. 43e_ jii•-.•l•r.:iaiii' ons 3 FOR _gg~ 81 21 Priiiiritiiiii··a ........ 1ac , •211 ottle of 130 . One-A·Day M•ltlpl• Vitamin ti 99 Plws lro• ••••~I 84c V6-!loaocs• e1·1ne lnt!nsive Caro 41c lotion • • • • • • • 7-0•nce lotion Shampoo . - 81 41 Head a Shoulders ••••• 8118 .JohniO• & Johnson Triple Size 2 F aac Son Cosmetic Puffs o Bag of 100 • • • • • • • • II DM~llE. 8 I 7Bc e·111a11n Platinum Plus c ..,,,.. ....... .__·,... .... ~;,:;;;;~li;;,,;l;.;;,;:a.i;._P_a_c_k_o_fs .... a1_a_de_s_._._-~•-•.•-.-•.• ........ ---· Cln.TIPPY ~~re 'r4 81 19 Solarcaine :::a~r· ••• Sh.lrdy •'dftl toble w ith rio n-1ink, 111bu lo r 1te1I u .1hoped l•g• Avocado ot with Otdsy de1ign '" o•ut cot"•'· Eo1y lo fold tlot fOt' s1or;ng • , • (Orry;ng, 13" lllClllllll l.MlprlMler SAYEOVD$1.ll Cowrs to 2,200 1q, fl. with G•nl'9, JOi" -lik• 1pra.,.. Non·lip bo1.-: Gvoron!l!l!d I Y•Or. Tai GllSS Spol\Gnfi · deconters iTI o l?ig N IK!lo11 of lhoJ>91, 1ii•1 I. f9w11!o~ colon.,. •""°"' d1corotor Ocet!llb. N ..... 11 llyl.1 In OfW'!(lo ,,,.nto~ 1l11gt. & twill bor••"•• In gold Of 111• W flOn• I. buckltl 111 1hln- ing m.ioll, to<tol1e 1oo1i:; oU •Ii• 1Ul'!lfl19f' colo<1 '!" Nllltlllc NlllPltVlllmE Pl'llClm flllili. 11-0HU Baty ..... .. rr.111111 ...... 'illt ..... Th .. 11 RtlH•• C.,.•lt1 1001.U. ·81'' lottlt ., 100 $4.H Ml.U. 10 ...... 11111 Cryltlls >o•• .. '"'"' s129 • "'~ 1.if'fl""'~ 19"'1• ef lto ............ -$2.tl \,>Ko<.l~Y l'"CP;l ' '9 I UMDf.D """"-----.... __ _ -·~- Whllo Stocks Lost • '"' 8l..1Wr.. , • ftc llHndc ••• l'lot11 .................. 7k Ov11tfralb Jumbo Cookla ·C-•i.t• ci.ic •'f..in........ic •a-.i.t.S.....k lo ... , ... J ...... 't•ritlff • LargoSlzalo11 • ~f>Kiol on delltio111, lr•1hty bo~•d coo~ie• )1011'1! find onlv ol Th1lhy ;., If'• 1to•• of C.oliforniol Co•lood pvrct.c11• jull unpocktdl 10 ,..,..,•Ties! LIQUOR DEPT. SPECIALS! ~$ R Duncan Sinclair Scotch O:s1illed ond blended il'I Sco1lcmd 1 errific bargain ot ill everyday low price -now even lower in timlled lime .\peciol offer. Stock your b ar - ~ove dollars in Sig Birthday Sale. Quart$ Batlle 48 ' .. Those who should avoid It :ire the few who. have ·such side e!Cects as dcafness,l~!!""-~"""--~""'--------~~~~---.. ,.1 .. ..-----------.... ---.................... -.... --........................ ..--,_-,......,,...,,,......,,,...,.__"!" ___ ....,,._..,....,,_--'I ringing in tbe ears, 10. -,....,.., • Tlwtftt I COSTA MISA · 1-SANTA ANA I HUNTIN•TON llACH=l HUNnN•TON llACH I HUNTIN•TON llACH \ lA•UNA Nl•UIL di gestion. aggravation of an ""' '•"' H ... 1 HortMr l htd. • Wl hOR w. IMptr a lrht.f IMdl • 141 .. " lml. ·---•'•,..._..· .. _A_~_ ... _•,... -·-•w·--···'·"---·'°--CNn v.1._. f'tly. • HIPhnt already existing ulcer in the ________ ,... --------- ston1a h d"A ... _ COSTA MUA WUTMINSTll FOUNTAIN YAlLIY IL TORO, fOUfifTAIN YA.WY HUNTIN•TON llACH SANTA AMA bleed~g. or uuucnum, or1i..--.c•-·.M·--·c..-'°' ____ w_...., _____ .. _•.•.• .. _.w_,.._.;._.M•"'.;."•.''"-s.1 .... _'°'·------·"·'·"·'"_ .. _ ... _.,_,.,. __ .;._.".--.""'-·· .'.'."'.'.;..., __ ...;. ______ .. _,. _ _._...,_ .. ___ ;..._'.'.''tol-•A,._ .• •.M.;~.•.•".·.-· _ _. f • • j "" ' -· I I I J 2 DAILY PILOT Supervisors Give No Support to No-fault By J AtK BROBACK insurance company regardless OI' ""' ~" Piiot 111tt of blame. ~1ost plans add SAt-..'TA ANA _ The Orange medical, \vage los~ and liabili· County Board of Supervisors • ly coverage at various levels. voted Tuesday to not support THE CAUF.O,&NIA 'frial any c~rrc!1tt-n o · f a. u I t Lawyers Association h a s automobile 1nsura~ b I 111 fought most no-fa ult lcgisla- before the Stale Legislature. lion but in a n1ild turnabout i!l Board member_s accepted backing one 00.,... in the t~ recomm~ndat1on of M.S. legislature by State Sen. Sllmanof{, dU"cctoi: of the Of-J ames Ml11s (0.San Diego).· {lee of Consu.mer Affairs. Y.•ho Shimanoff rejected this bill as hel~ a public forum on the "pseudo no-fault" saying it varK>Us ~easures on. Jun~ 8. does not alter the basic liabili- At that time rep~sentalives ty system. of the legal. profession and the Shimanoff in his report IRS1;1Ta~ i~du.stry presented which will be sent Io thelf viewpoints. Sacramento quoted accident S ff j M A N o F F T O L O statistics pointing up the need supervisors tbSt alter analysis foi a good no-fault bill. · onlx one of the six no-fault "In California last year bill in Sacramento, A.B. 50 176,623 au_tomobile accidents was worthy of any support, kltletJ-4~996 people, l rljUred but 'only as a compromise. 252.000 and caused $1.3 bilticn The supervisors decided to in economic loss to the vic- supi>ort oone of the meas11res tims. and: to so notUy the CQUnty's legislative d elegation in Sacramento. C o p i e s of Shimanoff's 100-pag'e report "NATIONALLY automobile accidents have become so common that any driver has a 75 percent chance or beipg in one aUe_a~___Qil~e in any !ive- year period," he stated. , are to be sent to the lawina:kers.-- The concept or "pure no- fault" insurance is that a motbrist so insured who has an ~ccident is paid by his own Old ').'imers' Hold Pic11ic Ml\"TA ANA -The Orange CoUnty Old Timers' Picnic. held annua lly since 1926. has been schedul ed ror noon. June 24 at Santiago Park, 2535 N. Main St., Santa Ana. ~nored guests at this year's picnic \\'ill be members of Company L, Orange Coun- ty's militia which WB;S ac· tivated during the Spanish· American War. fought in both World Wars, and stood guard at the San Franci::ico quake in l!Mll. All persons who lived in the colDl~Y _prior to _19:45 are. in- vited. Shimanoff criticized t h,e present auto i n s u rance system. 'Lit is unsuited to the important task o f com- pensating people for their fi nancial loss if they be<:ome involved in an accident. "According to a study. by the U.S. Department of Transportation t h e · com· pcnsation to accident victims under the current system is unpredictable, s I o w , in- adequate, inefficient · and in- credibly toxpensive to in- "'surance policy holders." ENLARGING ON the in- adequacy of present insurance policies, Shiffianoff s a i d . "Such inadequacy naturally arises in a system which ex- cludes frcm ccmpensation all accident victims who cannot legally prove that someone else was at fault. "The federal report sho\\'ed that in a recent year accident vjcli~ ~~ff~red $10.5 billion tn varioos damages b u t recovered only $6.~ billion or about SO percent ot thelr loss from any source," he added. .. Automobile fault insurance CQmpensated onl y $3 billion or about 28 percent of the total economic loss of all accident viclims," Shimanoff reported. ON THE INEFFICIENT and expensive charge a g a i n s t present fault insurance, the consumer affairs director said that more than half of every bodily injury in s uranc e premium dollar is consumed by operational costs. •·on the expense -side at- torneys charge contingent fees averaging 35.5 percent of the court award. In 220 ,0 00 lawsuits studied accident vic- tims collected $1.4 billion. Of lhis total, ·attorneys-collected $600 million in fees and another $100 million in ex- penses, leaving only $700 million or eXactly 50 percent as direct benefits to the vie· tllns," he argued. TURNING TO "pure'' no- fault insurance as he said it sh6uld be, Shlmanoff said:- "No fault insurance, as with any system of automobile in- surance that' aimS to provide adequate compensation for all victims must be compulsory. Most mrfault plans require that vehicle oy,•ners possess such insurance. "The main point is that if the public must be asked to support a compulsory in· surance system it ought to be an efficient system which deliVers the most benefits for the least possible premium do llars. No-fault insurance meets this criterion. while fau lt insurance does not ," he argued. HE SAID TRUE no-fault laws have been adopted in several states. "Contrary to dire predictions that such laws would result in increased costs to policyholders and a breakdown or i nd iv id u a I responsibility accortipanied by- an incr4!'ase in accidents, the opposite has been fowid to be -true: ~ c aac 9 3 Reg.99c . . 1211 Reg. 15.97 Coleman propane lantern Double ma nlle. U~ t6 40Z. (included} or 14. 1 oz. disposable bottles. 1.99 ~:!, 99c Wat•rBoy Austproot, ullbreak· able polyethylene • Wood stool Canvas duck seal Light - weight. !olds !lat Reg. 99c gal. 14.1 oz. propane Colemon fuel cyl nde< Specially blended high Disposable, easy-to- quality fuel for stoves, change cylinders lanterns. catalytic contain sale, clean- heaters. burning propane. 7.99 Reg.8.97 1 :;um ~ 1'' tubular trame with heavy vlnyl covering. ---=- /' l Remap Muddle Briggs O~f eri 'ng 3-district Pinn PALM SPRINGS/'" -Pick up your phone to pick ORANGE COUNTY • By O.C. HUSTINGS Of the a.I.., l"ll9f Slaff The shifting sands of the Sahara have more rhyme and reason than any r e -a p- portionment plan developed in the Legislature, says Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R-Fullerton). ,ALM Dl-T REGION'S tJP on the b/9geal resort , VU'! townhom• bargain you situation In Orange Cowtt)' ls IEST BUY! ma y ever encounter. a Corsican VIiias ln Palm that 1.5 million t'IOIV\(e are en-• , r •• ors1ean Oeser! titled to three full Senate d 1 tt Un•t Now districts. This reality is base 0,. s11e 110"' upon ))Opu)ation fig ures u·11 $27 950 csoo.ooo per Senate district> I as · .. '"' ""'"""'"""Go H>O < and logical lines of community .., ll .. M·••¥-lleh O.vei.,-1 interest. BU Y NOW-ENJOY THIS SEASON! "There is no need to run any i.irnl•l•t 4ru1,.. .... , Extortio11 Case Gets Court Delay district lines in or out of the L•.,21i1110.2••l ·O••Nol co1JNTY l'u 11u·J11:· l noD•ttnl f\••erv•. And, when it comes to re-an..l~~~~~~~~~~~J~'~"~'"~'~'~"~··~'~·~11·~·~"~"~'"~':":'":':":'·:":":':' :"~·~,.·~~~~~~ "" county," says liriggs in a let-portiomnent, Briggs goes on, ter to the masters. · Onnge County has been plundered like a c o I d SANTA ANA - A quartet whose alleged strongarm tac- tics, involving demands upon a Huntin ton Beach busi nessman to forfeit $5,000 or his life earned them the nickname The Godfather Four have won a new delay in their I rials. ~~~~";.::~~;~ a gift· of jewelry ~1y--'!.,"_"Uwf!~~~~~-·•--14K & I8K Gold at Yesterday's Prices! appointed masters on re-ap-()UR (;()l.U JEWfi:I.R.Y l~Ul!' 11c1t ~1 c 1•11 ·.-1·11ril·1•t It• r c·flt•f•t tt> Portionment. ll.ay·~ curre111 l1i~h 1nurke l p1·lc_t· t•f ~11 lcl. 'l'li1·r1• \.\ill 1>r11biil_,ly Briggs suggests three 11c,·cr l>c a l1etlt'r u1i1111rt1111il.\' tu in\·t'"I & ,.,.,.,._ Senate districjs, each entirely Defendants .in the bizarre extortion case dating back to last fall now will go on trial Au~ -27 in Orange COUnty Superior Court. witbin Orange County. OUR GUARAN'J'EE: f'11ll refil11<l uf 11io1lt·~· if i_!5•)· i1 e 1n ,,f Je"·- elr,-faiJs to appr11ii;e foi: AT l .. E1\S'r 507,; 1110 ~1· 1l1a11 yon 11ay! One would be a new Senate district for North Orange County, including the cities ~r La """Ha.Orn, Brea, Placentia. Y.orba Llnda, Ful l e r ton, Anaheim, Stanton, Garden Grove and Orange. The men are accused of con- spiracy, soliciting to con1mit murder and extortion as a THE SECOND \vould involve result or t h e asserted plot a shift of the present 35th against Philip Luchesi. 26, Senate District to include operator of Pal's Vacuum Buena --Park, La pa Im a . Service in.Huntington Beach. Cypress. Los Alamitos, Seal Robert Galas, f7, Villa Park, Beach, Westminster, Fountain has been fingered by i·n-Valley Huntington Beach and vestigators as the alleged in-Costa Mesa. stigator of a plot tltat included · A shltt of the Mth Senate George E. Hughes, 32, of 16312 . . B . , pl Honolulu Lane, Huntington District, u~ r1ggs . an, Beach, plus Walter E. Miller, would provide th~ ~ h Ir d 37, a transient, and J ack A. Orange County . district . It Merritt 37 Long Beach. woul~ cove~ Villa P ar k , ' ' Tustin , Irvine, Ne wport Heads Group Ca pitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Sc n . James Q. Wedworth (D- Hawthorne) ha,s been ap· pointed chairman of a newly formed Seiiate Select Com· mittee on Vehicle Design and ·perfom ance. 2333 Reg. 29.47 Coleman propane camp stove Beach, Laguna Beach and ~n Clemente, Mission Viejo and San Juan Capistrano. Present re-apportionment plans 'for Orange County, Briggs not es, involves five dif- fe rent Senate districts, three of which stret.ch into either San Bernardino, Los Angeles, · or San Diego County. "THE REALITY or 1he 2 burner top. 16.4 oz. disposable bottle, hose. regulator and bottte support included. qPrN DAIL y 9:30 lo 91_30 . SUNDAY. 10 IO 7 OUR SPECIAL TY" . Rore precious gemstones; blue, & block stor sapphires. cul rubie s & ~opph1re\, orienlol jades, emerold s, fire o pals, diamonds & ofher ra re stones a! discounl, Partial listing below _.-.. _ . _ •...••.•.••..................•.........•• - LJClll!s· Culhr td Pe.111 & 01.1mond RITTi s240 l.)ll~s Oi.rMlll'.I Oinntr R111~. A clus!tr 9 l/2MM r.nt Quibty Pt.111 W/2 O!Mn0nd1 l4K YG or hne dYnlonds 111 modtm swwl UK lJdlts' Fre ~al & Rlily R1111:. F1tr1 s125 Rub/ or 5'oPlwt Pir1crJ [¥1111~1 Pt;ir Wpf ()pJI WI\ !ifn. lltllly 111 14K YG ... .• W/4 stllfli's 111 mop 11ytr, 14~ YG ~iris 81.JCk Sl.v. $Wiire & !Nmond Rini s112 M.Jn's Htawy SolKI Gold & Or.wnond Rtn~. s42& Fine 51• OetntiOn, l Dia. YG .•••.. , •••••. : 'Orst1111:t StyMg "lmortn10n o! Htaif •. , : .•••• Dumond Bl'idal Sf!, Centtr Or;mnd is s·52s ROOy & IMmood tltnnfi Rm~. Pehl! s2&0 outllntd Wl!Ms. 111 l'ride b.n:I .64 Cts. TW..... slylMlg WI] Ru!lj .kA'.I 2 Dialllllrlls 111 J4K YG .• , 'Ausb'abn f(t O~ or Bliek SI..-Sl 7 lai>es' Atntttiysl lllnntr Rllli:. Detp color Sl 97 ~r "'Tak II ~ ](K YG.. .. .•••••.•.. Ill Jl!Nf nuurl (old SllllW\t: l'lltct ~G ....••. Bia SLlr 5.w!Wt Culllris, f11t Sl 44 AtAll.N! frt Op.II PtnU!I WI! Ck.wnond s70 Sl•s st! in $011d 1(11; Yrlow Gnld .•.•••• -• . • Ill pet1tl' mooot1111. W"Y her; SIGl'lrS... . • . • ~~1l~ ~~~~~o~~~~ ~~~1.1~.--........ S62 1 ~~'/!' ::ty~ r:~!r~:G ........ s165 CUii.fed Ptarl Pendants. MJny Slylt1 s22 · M¥i"s OIMnond So~1...-e Rf'li, Bl'11k.Jnt s31 0 Wllu~trou1 pearls in 14K YG de~1gns . _ ..•. ,.... ' .32 Ch dl3l'll0nd m !lortnhoed mt~.,.. . . , Oill'!IOlld l1llM1y E.irrini:s. f111t s231 l.Jdil's' Pttite f-t ()pJI Rm~. Vtrf .•... 140 OfMnOOi:ts II 4 pron& WG. .41 Cls. IW . . . . . . . . I hrot slooe wt Ill 1411 YG. . ST. R •LONG BEACH; 43 13 A1lon11c Av~ A • SANT A ANA, 20 15 N. Main f • TORRANCE, Del Amo Foshion ~VO•f' So •WHITTIER. 12918 Ptiilodelphio St. IAM • TORRANCE, 2'4'455 How!hor~ Blvd ?u.e p~ I ......._..::~u ..... 1 ..... I IANKAMlllCAID MASTll CHAIGI $05 CllDIT PLAN LAY-A-WAY OPIN SOON • RIDbNDO llACH, SOUTH IAY CENTER Coleman 2-mantle lantern Special 1 oaa Twice the light from lhe camping world s ravo11te lantern. 2 pint capacity. Coleman 2-burner stove Special 1 oaa A real lightweight for easy traveling. 2'12 pint fuel capacity. Coleman deluxe 2 burner stove. 3 1/2 pint fuel capacity 14.88 . Reg. 17.88 ' GRANADA HILLS 1800 Chatsworth SI . WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. llVHSID( 3520 Tyler SI . SANTA ANA North of South Coast Plaza TORlANCl Sepulvedo and Hawfhorne IUINA ,ARK Beach and Ora ngethorpe ORANGl Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchester LAKIWOO!> Carson al Paramount --., 1 ·- _, ' • ' . . . -~ . V/ednesday, Junr 20. 1CJ73 • DAILY PILOT' S \ . I 1 :;:- • . "\ at \he TREASURY . SaV.e now on health arid b_eauty needs! · ' ' ' I " - .. • ' ---1-9-0lZ;--. --i---n·---· ---P:-· - -H~IR SPR~Y ' .. I OO's ~~--~...:.___ ' ·' ,. i • I e; _, < ' ······---_L_ -:::::::: Ii SS BRECK -. ~11~;11 HAIR SPRAY . 13 oz. • • I COPPERTOllE SUllTAll LO.TlOll ~ 4 oz. · 100 · --. . . . . ' -........ ' . -;>-.. • •• ' . . . .. . ' . •, ' . ~ '• PRELL -SOFT I ·ORI COllCEltTRATE GILLETTE • . ANTI-~· SHAMPOO ~ PERSPIRAll \ 7 OZ, tube '0<1Tt<;ANHl'll""·"1 8 OZ. W""'1Mlff~'f1 \. · 100-~"I · 100 -~ -. ---~~ ' .. • !".., ' -;""""~ " . ' .. • -, __ • ~k . ....-• ·~ .,, ... ·.c. KLEENEX TISSUES 200's -4 forl-00 . . ' ' A • -.. • . . Wo -·111o llghl ID llmll quo-. llpocill ,,_ good ttwu Sundly, """' 24, 1173 " • ; , OP EN, DAILY 9130 to 9130 •SUNDAY 10 to 7 -. OIANADA HILLS '1800 Chatsworth SI. WOODUND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. llVllSIDE 3520 Tyler SI. SANTA ANA North Of South Coast Plaza TOllANCI Sepulveda and Hawthorne IUINA PilK Beac~ and Orangelhorpe OllANO~ Garden Grov~ Blvd .. and Manchester LAKEWOOD Carso n at Pa ramount . --· . • --.-. I -' r . . . . . ., • • • • l DAILY PILOT Wrdnrsday, June 20, }q73• ·stude.nt Potential Helped By JOYCE l.. K_ENNEDY You're a norn1 al. nealthy ' person but you haven't been able to put. your life together q,uitc the \\'8Y you \\'ant it. 'Perhaps lhc difficulties .show ,up at "·ork or S('hool -or in :the' personal areas or your lift>. I! so, which of tlwsc t\\'o ·!Vlilosophlcal approaches to $!llutions appeals roost to you ? (career Corner) I ~ ~ 37 states -mainly in high schools and community l'Ol- leges. Ho1rever, co u nt I es s ad ults also ha ve benefited fron1 the •1u1nan Potent ial process through s e n1 i n a rs gi,·cn in industry and church grou ps. Their letter said In part : ,..... r@ ........ ~\ ~' ~ < • ~ """"-~ reinforcement or the per.i;gnal ~trengths. motivators, valut.'S and successful and satisfying ('Xperiences of each partici- pant." 1 Jn my next colw11n I'll repo rt on how Hu man Poten· tial works. bme 'hOt Boys~ ta'lk tops .,, • No-iron polyester/cotton lrra wide selection of stripes and solids. Sizes s. M, L ' .. ( New Poker Champ Reigm • CLOVIS (API -A man who says •·never draw more than one card" reigns as the nckno\vledged "·orld cha1npion or lcrbatl poker. Frank •·Pancho" Jaime, 60. a resi- dl'nt of !his Central Ca lifornia suburb of Fresno. defe:itcd a field of 64 players. including the celebrated Thom as "An1arillo Sllm'' Preston, in me world lo-ball championship in San Jose last weekend. "l'VE B~EN playing cards all 1ny life and S0"''e friends' kept telling IT'e to get into ;1 big match and I \1'3S eligible so 1 entered," snld ,J:iime in explaining hO\V he got into tll'~ match. Admlttin~ he v•on't get 1·ich off his mOOesl $1,345 winnings, Jaime sa s he wouldn't CCll- lldtr pl1yin( canll !or • J· UJg. "NO. YOU can't make a liv- ing pla ying cards. You know that. Not rne, anyway. I have three children to supporl and so I still go to work." he said. Jaime is a sometime labor contractor in addition o perrormlng farm-related , . l indoro's unique program is o safe and practic method for the entire family to lose weight and.~ learn how to maintain proper weight •.. under the strict supervisioh of Medical Dodors. Coll !or inlonnolion Mondoy rhtu Friday 8 A.M. 10°6 P.M. UNDO~:r MEDICAL CLINIC ~;~~~ .. ~:~~ •••c" 557-1893 ' NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONCi BEACH 645-3740 534-2051 426-6549 ,.,,. Ptel•uO.n~ lld9. "··· , •• 1 .. .;..-i .110g. PASADENA 796-2614 c.,.~ •. lonkll"t. ORANGE - 538-2395< ,.,,.;....c...,._ .... ,,.1 .. .0....l •Wtii WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LA Hllll 347-5647 789-7103 962-3438 870-9501 694-1029 .. . ' ) .· ' ' •' Girls' "rls Boys' Boys' Girls' knit polos jeans Halter dresses 1.69 2.49 2.66 Gir ' Halter tops 1.19 j Biki.ni shorts Halt r sets 2.44 / 2.88 ... :.J:..:;-. •' .~,,.-.· .. --... .... • ••• Linen-look luggage Bright lloral print. fu ll zip opening. zipper outside pocket. 15" size 2.99 16" size 3.49 17" size 4.50 18"size $5 Easycare polyester/ Durable polyester/ Polyealtr/cotton I~ cotton. Machine cotton. Machine 'ditterent p11tern• wash , no-iron, wash, no-Iron. In and prints. Slits 7 . stripes and solids. solids and fancies, to12. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 8to16 reg., slim. Pre·school 4 to 7.1.18 Pr•school 4 to 7.1.99 Sandal Spree 19"size 5.50 1.44 Styles and colors galore. Vinyl with fancy~c alloped sole. In girls' whole sizes 13 to 3. assorted r'ainbow colors. Women's whole sizes 5 10 10, white only Self-stick photo album 10 page. spiral.bound in wide array of patterns And designs. Polyester/cotton , seersucker machln'e wa1ha.b11, 111orted prints. One ~.z• fl!• 7 to1•. :C•retree poly~ster/ / Polyes1'rtcott0f'I cotton\ machi111 · I machin9 wash. ' washable. Red, navy ~ Choou from a.nd w~te In girls' · ~ assorted prfnta. 1lz117Jo1•.. . i; , to_,,. I' 3to x.2.44 • ' ...... ' ' GRANADA HILLS lBOO Ch OPIN DAILY 9130 lo 9130 • SUNDAY• 10 to 7 TORRANCE Sepulveda and Hawt~~~~:r~~l~A "!::L:ND hHIL~so21soo Victory Blvd. RIVHStDI 3520 'ryter St . SANTA ANA North of South Coast Plaza eac an rangethrope OAANOI Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchester LAKEWOOD Carson at Paramount I ' . -• •. •.. ~ ' .,, ,, ... ,.,, • ' . . • . ' . • Man Kills Ex-Wife's Kin, Friend, SAN LEANDRO (AP) - A man enraged by a family quarrel shot and kllled his estranged wife's parents ff'nd a friend of theirs, then turned the gun on himself, sheriff's deputies said. . Petronilo Loza. 32, died of a sclf-lnfllcted gunshot wound Tuesday night shortly after the bodies or his in-laws and .a villling friend were round sprawled In the doorway of their apartment just south o! the city limits, Alameda Coun- ty Sheriff's Sgt. Boyd Mahan said. The "'lctims, all o( whcim . were shot with a .30 caliber carbine -at close range, were identified as George Castaneda, 55, a nursery employc, his wife Maria, --48. and Ma:rina Medina, 38, of Hayward. MAHAN SAID Low. who was separ~ted. from his wife Columbo, 25. the Castanedas' daughter, apparently got into Self a fight with the parents over her plans to divorce him . Mrs. Loia, who had been living in Hayward, Was not present at the time or the shOOtings, Mahan said. Loza, who lived in the san1e singl e-story wood f r a m e apartment com plex as the Castanedas, returned after the shootings to his O\vn· apart· ment. where his body later was found lying next to a carbine and expended shell casings, Mahan sa id. '\ : . Wtdnt_!d_aY,__!~_:"':...:::20:.:'..:Jc:q:_:73:_ _______ D_A_ll_V_Pt_L_OT-;.c''~~ =5 .----------. . .... Recruiter Quits Film Bait ,, Bill Dies SACRAMENTO (AP) - Legislation making It a felony lo watch films such as "Deep Throat" was killed on a 2·8 vote of the Senate Judiciary Con1- mitee Tuesday. TI1e bill by Sen.' Ii .. L. Richardson 1 R • Arcadia ) v.'Ould have made it a fel- ony to show or view a film ol any sex act which itself Is a felony under Califor- nia law. such us oral copu- lation or solomy. At VC Riversiile RIVERSIDE (AP) -Saying Enrollment fell by 600 4ur· smog and a drab social life ing the year, however, and,ap-1 had ,distressed him. assistant plication rates also sagged by vice chancellor Ken Suid has IO percent , officials conCedfd. • But Suid said in an Interview resigned after a controversial Tuesd11iy his departure was ye~r-long ca mpaign to r_c.£.rUil prompted by smog • induced students lo the University of respiratory illnesses and whit California's Riverside campus. he termed •·a very bad socliil Su.id's promotions included a atniosphere. .a r·e al wasteland." recruiting poster. mailed to .. _ ---------- 2,000 American high schools. Kids L;ke To announcing that at U C 11 Riverside "the best thing we ha\'c to offer· is a damn good Ask Andy· education." ,• UPI Ttlffll!Olt 'OTHER ARRESTED AFTER BLOODY EPISODE Mrs. Mary Anne Mlloney Held ; 2 Children Dead G ornla denl SatiDIS Ballies Mutilafed . ~~Motl1e1· OJ_arged SAN DrEG,0 (UPll -A pregnant mother of nine who was said to have resisted her fnmily's attempts lo-put Iler in a mental hon1e stabbed and decapitated two or her small children Tuesday on her front lawn, police said. "I don't know what to do , but I think I'm losing n1y 111ind," screamed 'Mrs. ~1ary Anne Maloney, 38. as she , plunged a knife into her 2- Cotu·t D~te Given Rape Suspect · month-old daughter L i s a , witnesses said. A-<'hild ran screaming down the street shouting "She's cut- . ting up the baby, she's cutting up the baby," as Mrs. Maloney returned to the house to Set hef 1-year-old son, Russell, said a witness, "Craig Dickey I~. POLICE FOUND her in the front yard or lhe fan1i\y "s neatly landscaped l\\"O·story home. near the bodies of the t\\"O children. Both had been stabbed repeatedly and were '·severel y mutilated.,"" with their heads cut oif and the - boy's left ann severed, the cor- oner's office said. LOS ANGELES IAPl -A When her husband. Kenneth . latlon argast · de .. secwi:ty guard identified by 43. arriveO home to find lhe ponce as the "Lone. ~g~r carnage, he shouted in angui5h1---~ rapist" will be an:aigittd 1n al onlookers. "If anybody I 1'1 lei 1 COLI t knows the agony of hell 1 do. Los Ange es un • pa r I've put in n\y time in hell. on 16 counts of .i::ape and burglary, authorities said. I've tried to have lhal \\.'On1an .d F . Wll 32 f committed." Davi ranc1 s t.00. • o -S -OLDEST-d I l Oeb-~lollywood WAS apprehended _Ill . • nug 1 er ti hll J tn on a -hie l8,-ar:r1.vec1-.. shortl)!_after· by 1K> ce w c ogg g "'a~ds and had to be held a"·ay l-lollyv.•ood ·~trect Saturday. A fronl him bv police as she search of his a part m c n ~ shooted ''.I toid you to take her revealed a Lone Ranger-type . I " mask and surgical gloves that a\vay ong ~0· . . h allegedly wore while raping The Rev. Charles Dail. who · ~ vict.lms, police said. said he had been a neighbor of WU guard at the Coon· the Maloneys for 11 years. t .usC°M~cal Center, was said he also tried to ha\'e !\1~s. .~ Ufied by foul women In a Maloney taken lo a mental in- ' cnll ~ up hfonday night a stitution but all efforts had po.~1 e-·d ' failed because the law re· de\e\,;'""ve sa1 . · d •· nt 111' district attorney'S office qulre ,.,.r conse · · charged Wilson with rape, Mrs . Maloney v.·as held al burglary, sodon1y and Jev.·d the county jail on murder conduct. charges. No SwiJDJDing Sewage Flows Into Ocea1i LOS ANGELES (AP) -sewage treatment plant. When swimmers surfers and divers the motors railed at the have been 'blamed from a five boost.er plant Tue s d a Y . square mile area of t~ Los \vorkers \Vere forced to divert Angeles Harbor's Main c:han-the rapidly collecting. un· ncl after a pumping plant treated sewage into the main motor failure caused three to channel, Sachs said. nve 1nillion gallon~ of rn\v The motor failure should be sewage to be released into the corrected \rilhin a v.•eck. , water. authorities said. authorities said. <>~ ...... ~ d A spokesman for the Sart Dr. Ralph R . .:>llU~. eputy Pedro facility said earl}' today director ol Los Angeles Coun· ty's Com munity He a Ith that two 12-inch emergency Services, said a quarantine on pumps would be moved into use of will• near area the area ~Y and would ~ beachc d docks could 3 • connected \vtlh . the plants ln f an fleet for several ma1ii1iiielrn:treffort~to stem ma 11 c the flow of the sewage. weeks. . Officials were attempting to The ban wiU be imp<>.5e(I. determine the cause of the Sachs sald, "until such t\me as motor fallure. An investigator water SArnples nre accept.able said a temporary power by the state bacterial standard outajl:C in the Sa n Pedro area for oc~~n water contact sport s l\fouday may have been a fa e- areas. tor. THE BOOSTE R plant in san Pedro pumps sewage through a main trunk line under the channel to the Terminal Island NO (PUFF) SMOKING! SACRAMEN'l'O (AP) With several senators puffing O\vay on cigars, eta:arettes and pipes, the atatc Senate killed tt bill that would hive tdlowcd high sCi190I students to set up a special smoking area on campUs. · Sen. Arlen Gregorio (D-San f\.fateo) authored the bill which died on a 1~20 vote Tuesday. ··----- A S~fALL amoutl t or sewage fl ORlcdl o the surface 1\Jl!"sday but was being contained by booms -rubber ho s e s . · Workmen also poured about J.500 pounds ol chlorine Into the harOOr in efforts to reduce !he bacteria count No odor was apparent, oblerVel'S sald . The water orr Cabrlllo Beach wai the main area "''here water spol'tlmen wlll be affected by t~e blln. A peak ,crowd o( 12,500 persons use the beach area ort summer weekends. Ofliclals of the state Fish and o&me Department Sflid they had launched nn In· vcsligat ion to determine the full extent or the pollution and IL.i; Impact on fish and oth~r 1nariM life In the area. I \ mon. Rued on Tena. ,. ALL THESE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE! FREE FREE FREE FREE Tr1v1l1rs Cll1ct1 Monoy Orders With Notari Service With Trust Deed Note With $1,000 min. $1,000min.balance. $1,000min.balance. Collection Wi th balance. Save fee of $1 to $2. $1,000min.balance. Save $10 per $1.000. Save 20(: to 50¢ on Save $15 to $25 each money orde r. $1 per $100. per year. FREE Photocopy Servic1 With $1,000 min. bala nce. For important legal documents. Save JO~ per page. You can open your account by mall or vtslt our nearest office. Send coupon to: California Fed eral Savings Headquarters Office Box 54087, TermlnarAnl!eX LosAngeles,Ca!llornia 90054 , O Enclosed find$ (check,,money,order, dre.ft) to open new account as follows: ~-0 5" Passbook.(no minimum) - O 5.75"_-yearcertificate ($1,000ormore, 1-10 years) FREE FREE FREE FREE O 6"_-yearcertif!cate ($6,000ormore, S1n·llJ·M•il Post· ~· C~ooks ap S...$1 to$5postage a1ear. hrkl•1 While in our offices. CammanilJ Rtoms for cha ritable and educatJOna groups. . Payroll ·Savin gs Deduction Plan lnterbrancll Dtpos-- lts and WltMrawab at a~y of ouroffices. Chock ffold1rs for ~ilt checks. MontlllJ Man., Pill LoanCoun..Unr-- and information on home, mobile home, pool and propefly improvement loans. On·lin1 El1ctronlc Install Slnlcl 2-5years) O Up to 7.5". Call me about det.allll. O Joint O Indlvldu&! O Trust Name(s)·---------- Addre~·----------~ City _______ State __ _ Zi,._ ____ Phon . .._ ____ ....,.._ COMMUNITY EVENTS Costa Mesa Office: ..... CAUFORNIA . FEDERAL . SAVIN OS ., ~-· •t•Rllo"9" ORANGE COUNTY FAIR JULY 6th · 15th ' Theme: "GOOD OLD DAYS"' Artist of the Month PAUL I'. flANKllN Mr. Fr1nk lln 11 • 1!!11\ong rtskltnl 1)1 C111ltcl!'nl•, ll~vtng beet1 llorn Ind r1l1M rri lllt SOutlll•nc1. Ht t1eg111 P11lnll119 1.rlousrv only ont tlld On1.h1t1 Vttn 1110 •rd 11111 lhldled unOtr Rtvmcmd "•11• end H. F. Arnold. Jr. I-it worll.1 In 0111. ,..a ~~• i dilllnct p.reft'111'Ci t.w-N81C.11)11 lllld lnl\d1(1pe1. ~r. Fr~nlll!n 111, bftll t xhlbl!lng toc:1l1y 111: !he o••• ·I~ n!Ol"ll~••· 2700 Harbof Boulevard 546-2300 NATION'S LAlllOllT fEOfl'IAL FAM!LY ENTE.RTAINMENT SEE YOU THERE Mr. Fr'lnlc lln f, •mployeo;i .:at RO(kw1U lul•tn~l!O!i"I Cor;·l · .._1 "' Olrtclll!' 01 E1r:11 lt1le111ct1 P1·oa•.tm).. HI rn'llt S 1.1 1 a , 1 .. dtl Mir Wllb 1'111 w:11 l)o."le, NOW! OPEN ·ON SATURDAYS 10 TO 2. ... ,, __ l ~r'., . I "' ,, { I I ~· • =· , • . :.:. =· "O J8 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, June 20, 1q73 ·BEACH CITY ·· ... DODGE S.IKI 1...., _,,, ..-1, wilh tM lll!wipmtnl !Ml •uit11""'· MG Mtodol with OU!~i< ,..,..,,i!W.., ,..., •ltHi"!, , •• ., br•k••· 1p9Clou1 -•d•oloo. ltclw~ ... I .,,.itl!W ~ii<""' wilh 3 burnor ""''· 1on.-vn it hH!, 6elv•• H!h,....., fO omp llol!uy, Wrffft.., oM otliot lwa111its. j~J91 3J IMMl"IMAll OUIVUf • PAY ON£ Y y11, tlte br11ncl new 197l ,ace-Arrewfor inly $6911: Ol'lly $691 down ,1111 $1 0 8 lox & lic111M 1it1Mr ~11ity for your trad1 (a1h or a combinatiofl of both, 14 monthly payment1 of $101 aH •pprawal of y-pMI crHit. Defened par"'*"' pric• includi"I ta11., littnM & alt corryi119 cha't'I i1 $10204.00 Total ra1h pl'it• inch1di"t tax & licens. ii $7422.tO. ANNUAL HltCINTAGf MONTHL;,Y ___ '~"-'-'.'"',.'."- BRAND NEW DODGE VAN CONVERSION Paneling, COflMll, r.ar dinetta, 'rodlo, full factory equippod. (111Al3Xl"063) $3988 , ro-Monte-Carlif vs. autM1afc tron>l'J'lis~io.1, laC!ory _air cond itioning, s1erto, deluxe 111'\efl~, vinyl top, (i1080Ti $1688 '68 MUSTANG V·!, l!l!o. tr.ms , P0""1' i""1'ing raO•O, rieater •. lic No XBJll6' '69 BUICK tlVlllA , V·!, 11ncma!ic traMmi11ioo. powrt V-1 . .ulom.!k lransmis~. powtr tlftfing, !Ktory lir conclitioning, r..:110 & hffltr, whilt sidrwl H tires. !Ylll10 ~788 '69 CHRYSLER lt(W TOOllll ] DI, MAIOtOP .f <Klory 1ir conOihoninQ, oower se•Js, oower w<noows, p()wer ltd. If-. IOidtd witll tvrty cot1C:eivtblt dtlutt fta!ure. WNUll•. - c ... n,ry ...,;,. 10 l)iS5engtf wagon, VI. 1ulom1tic: transiniuiorl, Pllwef' st!'tf1ng, lut ~ rte~, tKtorv lir condit;oning. (S1l1SS6J ..__ $1688 '69 CHEVY IMPALA' \'S, autamahc 1r1nsmi~slon, pcr~·er -iJft'ring, tac!Ory alr tcndi!lonilllf, (YZll67l _,_, .. -•59· :OPEL . kADIT ' . 'stet'ring, l'io'fl roof, 1.t~torv air co.idl· =-~-----l-~1-s1~rtng~1.--tllCffic­ Station Wo)gOll .• speed !flMIMSIOll, boc~~! ~al\, rildio. ' hti1!1', lll!r ga;er aa\vQ&oJI --~. -11!!1··~--. ' jlJ. . :.... -· .. " ; '"·· . :, . Jll~I~~ NOW ON ~b~SALE ... THE NEW 4 STAR MOTORHOME fffhlri"I lorf' picture 1idlid 1lidi"t windows, -~le-KrMn5,.l4" int••* h.eod-. 10 ,.non butane tonk with light gau,., 2 huf' wifety ventl,· lfl'IJ'e tir• & rim w/reck includi"t 1tHI bumper, full 5" G)llra firm cu1hion & _.,,.,,, S2 ,.11°" gen tank, oir 'hockJ, 10 gollon hot -l•r hMt". -~ttY'j NEW '73 MEL-MAR Motorhome Mi•i·!Mme, fwffy woH°""toi....i, kowlif¥1 home•~ whtth, • cw. fl. Nfrltt-•, 4 ~mer 1-, ltO • .,,,.., diM l!!P,!it!, •w-tic ~"~-I'!.-"!. l~!M J~·­Jl•Sf) $7188 USED RY'S AT BIG DISCOUNTS! '71 CHINOOK 25' ,,,OTOR HOME feoturint s-nerator, roof oir, sleeps 6, loocied wilh lux ury features. (1·5706) $11,488 '72 PACE ARROW 24' MOTORHOME -fVlly stlf tOfltained, slHp1 6, 2 dining areas. 413 YI engine. (4S8fJf) $7888 .. N' •ach City .. , ' . · • '70 EXPLORER -22' MOTORHOME fully self contained, air conditioning, 4 burner stove, double sink , duol battery system, lorge both, slHps 6, YI, automatic transmission. 1197 ·BHK) '73 FAMILY WAGON MAXLVJIN_CONY.ERSION- Sto•e & icebox, doubly J ns•la'9cll ·'Of• ~m;l$698ai, -· I ..... illdow$, am;fm !tereo. a nice cir. (XTJm1 90 DAT,.S Ol 4,000 MllES INCLUDING PAlTS I 1.AIOl fMorors. Trans .. & Rear Erd)Selec1anymakeor .lt.oOfl Sllvir s1~r guar anteecr ust'd car ~!Id tiuy wi1~ confideoce, our guarantee co~ers the imix>r!ant v.ort ing parts ofyour car. Y~. v-r11 lit aowlu1ely !ree, oorn ?<Irr; & labor GiJaroll\Jte !>J)e:lll O!Jl 1Me oro:ection 'fW dre tntitfecl 10 exctpl ln~ilJll perlor~ril:e engine-; ar.d ~ 5jleE'd tra~;uq.s, •• ' '70 MAVERICK c ... ,. !ladio &. ht•ter, air conaiiione<l. wt1itesiae>1>.ill 1ire1. A great litl'e economy car. 1661ETYI saaa 'TO-P"lym. "Wgn.-,_ ........ ¥I. """' '"'"' •" tonct>!-"'I. _. Wrr•na "1l ~f $1288 '70 BUICK Sl(YlAtl( , Door ~d•p. V·8, a1110 Ira.rt~ .. IK!ory oir con<1iTio<li1)9'. ponr, ;Ttrting, mags. Li~. W.CSFK , i I I ~-l'.388 . '68. OODGE 1~--CH~IO.fl..__ V-1, 1111cmuie3raMmis1iori, POWer !!eerir.g. no1 .tOo big, not 100 little. l91oESSl ' .... .. . ; I '70 .FORD CUSfOM jl>O VI, •v1:J'ld"C Trd"\°TI•!\ ;:.· w.otr l''i€'•"9· t~cro•y d•· :;.no· vn ng. • !:l~JL ! *788 '68 COUGAR· VI. a~!o~i:r :·~nY'rl~S•O~. r.o.•<t' ~·....,r nQ. ~ie·11 tap, r ~o o & ntiicr V\J.\Nll *58.8 . . " -' . '66 1oronado V·I, a\lfomatk tranynisW., pow~r S!ttr1rl9, ldUtr'v air coiidilior.ir.q, , rtdio & nearer. !%li11l IC:OHO l·lC>O ---· T011 V.!11, inferior pantled. OSJE·TXl ., ... ' • '67 vw .1 1oeec1 rr1MrniH1ori, tJuckt! sea!J, ril-Clio & riea!tr. (9l1A8J l •saa '69 PONTIAC ., .. '69 FORD •.t.l•L.t.N( JOO WON. Station Wagon, v.a, iutomatic trtns· m1s~i0<1, fo~twv air cor.oiriorill'lg, ~owe• steering. lugg~~ r&e~. (YPP)W) COlOHY' • .,AU:•WAOON !G"PM~rw.,, Vl;-•!"Oft'lt'liC- traMm1'1ion. •if" corditionln;. 1119· g~ rd (loOl(~)' ' !21.88 fot the ifMrt "'indM hunlly wM -1111 tftt M1t of both. The..,_ of • .,_,., ccir plu1 the rootnl11111 ond comfort of • luxi,uy cor. OltDllt NOW. • NEW '13 DODGE . CHAR,GER Thi1 it -ef the _, ,.,.,,, COf'I W-. thti -r <•• bvyer1. , ,with itt. ful 1i.1• ''"'fort, 1tyli"1 can¥1M1ience and i1 priced ec-icolly. OIOll lOUIS HOW. $ ~ liEW '73 DODGE CORONET WAGON I VANS IN ALL SIZES I SHA,IS I Short & . Long whe1I bases I Yl ton_econamy ' workhoses I ~ ton tough workers I I ton big h11tkies. Just thoose yours from over 102 in stotk ... reody·to roll, .. ot new discount prices. , , Immediate deli••ry on your thoice ACT NOW ANO SAVI! fANTASTIC SlLlCTIO~ NEW '73 DODGE TRUCKS WE HAYE 'EM . COME IN NOW AND SEE OUR HUGE SELECTldN. CHOOSE FROM 54 TRUCKS IN STOCK l~CLUDING V2 AND lf.i.TON, ~4-WHEEL DRIVES;-tREW-CAIS-. '68 DODGE a.~"°'""· , To<i LOl'l§J Beel P1ckuo. 'u~rom '"°' v e. ; ~. •11t1·1y Cll,i!y ~''' roms. •)llSr111 • \ i 'IM,. v ... ""-· !1t11$ ......... I-~ rfdlo, lie"". JUI! irl linlt fir lllt lit«~. Lit. lrio. ,_,Ht! " ) '69 FORD lCONO f·IOO Ton V•n, •nl"•Or ptftflecf, l~tlO ..,. ' • ...... • . • \ • - . . I • I -Wednesday, June 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT J7 • ·-~ '-+--_. ~. -----'-•one'~St<!>p', -shoppi:n.g at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS . ' --,---~-·------------· ----------·-.:-------_,, __ .. ---------..,...------·---· --;-···-- . t;lehrating· Ten '"~m~s,: •I ~:J-rp#re8s -with-... , . . , . • ~ ---~-------------------------~-----__ ____, -=..--- ll_. • • .. ' . ·' , . ; ·f .. Congratulat~.~;ns-. -· . . , ' ' 1 ft ii .........,,;.-"'~··~- . . '· " Xa.rket c/.Jasket M.B . DISCOUNT FOOD S .. _ ... ~ .. ""-''' ,. .. • . ·i • ·•. ~ ~-----o--- - • • . ' • .~- . - .: . _, -·~· ~1 ·t:~ ~t~il i> _. 1 ~ "·~ F ello"7 .~Mer~h$:Dt~"· f)n ;~1'-e. '.'.~onipletion ~ · Magnifi~ent Newli -E:D'4rited.~-Store --. ' -• Charles H. Barr ;Jewelers e Dan·ell's Dedrick Tllx: Shof e Veta's Intimate Appare e Htunpty Dwnpty. Cliildreu's : .. e Anthony's· Cobbler Shop ____ .,.e._.:£....,lay boy Hair Styles -· __ _ .• Montgomery Cle~ers ;e _Richard Bennett, Ltd. e Qr. Lou Roy Elder .. " ·• -Wes Cliff~&rs , . · -·· · '• Paper Unlimited , e W estcliff Shoe8 , e ~e Storekeeper . ' e Bank of America • W est~liff Shell • • t -'• Rioft-~a~w;JU".e . . · 1 . • Hicl.ory Farms · . e Sav-On Drugs . e Dick Vernon's • La .Gauaria . . • Jean Dahl 1.. e llalliday's .. •• / ~ COME ••• ALL THIS WEEK . . . . ., -< I I . ' i I l I ' ' i i I • 8 DAILY PILOT ADV ERTISING FEATURE WESTCLIFF PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS STROLL IN 'NEW' CENTER Bill Beck.(L~ft), Owner of The Storekeeper, and Clint Hoose, Kion Hardware Owner • • CHECKER KAREN CROWTHER JNAITS ON FIRST CUSTOMERS IN f!E.R, NEW Al"MQSPHERE . Major Remodeling at Market Basket Results in All New Interior Decor for Store FRESH BREAD DAILY IS ONE FEATURE OF THIS VAN DE KAMP MIN.I HOT BAKERY Harriet Yard (left) Shows.Products to Bernice Miles at Market Basket Facility • , ,.r Smpoth Sailing Ahead for Mel For ~'lei Uoy ,manager of the \\'estcliff Plaza ~l a T k e t Basket. the past six months must have been sornelhing akin to lhc 13 da ys he spent in 3 111'0--man kaya k bat!ting the, currents of the Colorado River a fe1v years ago. He got dunked about four 1in1es in the course of a trip thllt \\'llS so scary it frightened off the camera crcy,• 1hat y,·as trying to fi lm il for· TV . But ~1el cn1crgl'CI fro1n I h e turbulence into the calm "'at.crs beyond the canyons. Same thing today -the turbulehce of ,the p;1st several months . .spent on the pholl<.' and in the nUOOI of "boiUng -water" coordinat ing ne\1' con- sttuctlon and operating the store simultan(.'()Us/y gives way to the smoot h i;ai ling aheod. Shirley Bracy, "'ho w rks In the store's new de.li c;itessen. wanted ·to help the boss remea1ber hi5 heclic days fln the phone. She made thl' ·J>a?l'-" rnache figure of him end gave UCO him., a "grruld ,....,,,.ling" gift • -- --• . -· . . . ' .. . ..,'L! if ., .. '· ... ' ' Westcliff Plaza Grandly-Re-opens Originally designed for max· in1um attractiveness and pleasant su r roundings. Wcstcliff Plaza , 17th and Irvine, Newport Beach, has filled the bill for a decade . Tuesday, after s ev e r a I .. veeks of renovatioo, con· struction aOO redecorating, the \\restcliff Plaza. f\.1ercbants Association presented to local shop)':crs a "ne\\1" \\lestcliff Plaza in honor of the center's 10th anniversary . The,.. grand re-opening is under way now with free balloons, ice cream' and prizes at f\.1arket Basket and a ''dime lunch" (hot dog and Pepsi) you can buy daily from now through Saturday. The "new" center features such improvements as repav- ed parking lots aod additiooal landscaping. Market Basl<et and Mor<gomery Cl~ & Launder-ers both have ex· pended shopping space. fl>'" customer convenience. Claude 1i1ontgomery. one or the Plaza's charter store' owners, now offers h i s customers a "complete clean· ing · facility." Alter an ex· penditure of $2tl.OOO, t h e establishment boasts a com· p!ele line or l?\-1aytag washers and ~C!'S and coin-operated dry cleaning equipment. A -special servic~ is that a ~1ontgomery employe v.•itl run the clothing through the laun· dry and dry cleaning cycle>s so that !he custoiner need on ly drop off his garnletlts. lca ,·e instructions, and return later to find his cleaning complCt\1..•d. The expansion of :-O·larkl't Basket makes available added attractions foond only in the most modern supermarket s. Included are a new Health Food D epa r t m e nt , an Imported and C.ourmet Food Department with .,..·ide and varied selections and a com· .plete self'ftrvice L i q u or Department featuring wi nes. beer and liquor from around the world. The JlC Y.' ful l -se r vice delicatessen has a complete selectioli 0 r international specially items for snacks and sandvl'iches. This dep:3rtment also \Viii prepare pany trays stacked \\'ith cheese, meat and seafood for home or office special occasion. TI1c newly re in o d c I e d Market &1sket also nr."' h~nt11rcs a Seafood Depart; 1ncni that. s1ocks fresh seafood of 01!1 varil'ti'-'s includi11g li\'C J\.1airc lo~~ll•r. TI1c dc1}art- rn 2nt staff is aQle tu give helpful hints l'J CUS!O'l1CfS regarding tihe prep:.i ration of tast v seafood dishes. rCr individuals \\ilf> care about delicious bakery items. there is a specia l Van de Kamp f.1ini 11ot Bakery. This new bakery deprutrrient. first of its kind in Orange County. is capable of keeping fresh item::> hot and \\'ill fe ature specially decorated cakes fJr all occasions:. Al a cost of $250.000, the ad- ditions 10 the store added 5,000 ..gquare feet making a ,total of 28.050 square feet of shopping space. Other stores in ,the after, all joining in ·the Gmnd Re· opening of 1lhe "new" IW~iff Plaza are: , Richard Bennett Ltd., men's clothing and furnish\~; Dar· ri~ll's Dedrick F'orma l Wear; Dr. Lou Roy E Id c r . Op101nctris!: Playboy I lai r Stv lists: \Ves Cliff Barber shc·p; Papl'r ifnlin1itcd. cards and gifL~; Vela's Intimate Ap- p'.lrel; Anl:ht'ny's Cob b I e r Hench: llalliday's ~1 en's Trad itional Clothing : Beal's 1'~umiture ; Hickorv f'arms of Ohio: Hun1pty bump t y . children's clothing; Westcliff Shoes: Olarles H. Bar r , Jey,·elers : La Galle r ia . won1cn's .,..·earing app:irel; Jean Dahl. \\'Omen's clothing; Dick Vemoo Sportswear; The ,Storekeeper; Rion Hardware: Sav-<>n Drugs: and Bank ol 1\merica. UNIQUE SERVICE OF MONTGOMERY'S IS THAT SHOP WILL DO CLEANING FOR CUSTOMER Genny Forsburg Hangs Up Freshly Cleaned Garments To Await Their Owners' Return BIG MAYTAG WASHERS AR& ONLY PART OF 'NEW' MONTGOMERY CLEANIRS I LAUNDIRERS Complete R,nov1t1'on of W11tcllff Pl111 Shop Expond1 Ito S1rvlc11 to Cu1tomero l I , I I Teachers' • CHarges Examined · SAN .FRANCISCO (AP) - The otale Fair Emplo)'ment Practices CommWIM Is ln- ve&tgallng alleged dloorimina· tioo ...... faroky members at &lanlllaU'I Sliote' Qillege. The in-igatlon. lamched Jme 7, atem5 lrom a com- plaint fited by ·the United Professors of OaliCcmia union laS November, the com- mission said. ( EDUC..4.TION J Arnold 1.techanic, u n i on _ pn!llident, said t h e in- vestigation will be an i m- portant I part of eliminaling pwtices against J)tnOl'ls on ethUc and racial lines. Pia Oflk:lil ~ • e f}rr1c1.i Quitting BERKELEY ( A P ) Schools Supt. Richard L·. Foster says he will resign his $.14,000.a-year post in June of 19'11. "F'ive years in Berkeley is enoogh," Footer s3id. . He .taid he believed he pro- vided Berkeley with the kind ol leaden;hip ·the sdlools need- ed. e itletrlc W •ti SAN FRANCJSOO (AP) The .u.te 8"ard of F.ducatioo mov!.d to 'Clear the way for _,!qi the melric system or ~ and me3:!M"eS to Callfomia !ICh-001 children. On an 1-1 vote, the board en- dcned a bill by Assemblyman Y.'. Dxl MacGillivray (R-Santa Barbara) rth3t wouJd provide for a three-year program of teaching training in Ule metric &}"tern. Jn a sepa.rate action. board members voted ,to. ask the ad- visory Qiniculwn Develop- ment and Suppl em en ta I Materials Commission for in· hrlnation on converting future matbematio texts W the metric system. ' Officers' 1 Secret --'J 0 HANN E SBURG, South Africa '(AP) -Do they or aoo.•t they ? Local m oto re y c I e policemet\ apparently will never tell whether the rumors are true that they weor .Pantyhose in the winter to keep them wann. The suspicion beg a n after one p oliceme n resisted nUrses who tried to remove his trousers in ~.hospital to treat a leg in- jury. • . . . . .. Jail Visits Kisses Conceal Drugs """ SACRAM.ENTO IAl') Visitors to Call£ornia prisons have been known to smuggle narcotics to prisoners via mou~to-mouth kisses. a legislative committee was told here. Walter ·L. Barkdull, planning chief of the Department of ' Corrections, said Tuesday the narcotics are wrapped in rub- ber containers which visitors -sometimes mothers -con- ,ceal in their mouths. ONCE IN Tl:IE visiting room. "the doting nwthcr, ill an emotional ma ternal kiss, transmits the heroin to her son." he told 1he Senate Judiciary Committee. Normally, the prisonl"f"s are given "a real skin search. in- cluding body apertures" after ¥isits. But Barkdull said one dodge is to swallow the package, and recover it after pasage through the digestion tract. LAST WEEK. such a package proved1oo large for a PllCIS rmmn WEI., J .. 120 Tiii TIES., J .. 26, \971 USDA CHOICE "' '"'~, ' Ill EID . ;t•,. firf -LOIN . . ~PORK ROAST .. EE' ~' "' ~tHUCK STEAK';~; ~. ~USDA m/ CHOICE ' •• .,. m ~-IAL. ITL. m ASSOllTIP FLAYOIS~ m 12-01. CAI • · eJnesd.;;: Juqe 20; 1 o:J73 '°All V PILOT I 1 . tegs Eril? Sicily Coiirt Says_No · MESSINA, Sicily (AP) -Tall, a ttractive ScandlnJviM Lise Wittrock, 28, was strolling with Criends in a pi au.a · in Palermo in the su1nmer of 1971. wearing fetching pink hot pants. A Palermo judge gazed upon her, pronounetd himself aghast at her attire, a nd fi led a complaint. She wa, charged with acting tontrary to pu blic de- . cency. A1iss Wittrock had returned to her home in Copen- hagen by the li1ne a Sicilian court trying her in absentia heard defen.se lawyer Antonio ~'lacrone argue: "A beautiful ~ or legs can appear as evil only in the ambiguous mind 0( false moralists." 1\1iss \Vittrock was acquitted as the courtroom audience of Sicillans s houted "Bravo." •• ;. HILLtlEST ,, SU,GAR- • OfFKIAL 1111111 U.S.D.A. FOOO STAMP lltmPflOl lfotl . ;, 1 • :i discriminates. againot non-3-01. PKI. Engl~ JilldlN l>f, ...... .._.._.._.._.._.._"'"'.'.~:::::::'.'. ... !Ji--r--------------------~~~~~""":'"".'""~~;,;,.:;.;:.:;,,.._~~--""'--"""'----:::~..::::...._.._ ...... _, failing "' providO • itli..i Englbh Wlrucnon. I , Mrs. Kau Wai Lau, ~ of Kimey KJnmm Lau, end several other Oline9e .,.....t ~theSlilm-of the UN ~ dilldi"' efW'Olled 11 San FraocisCo ldmls "i>o -speak no Englllh O< .... limllod In -ability to axnprebmd the lanpge . . ,. ·r:-" "'_,,, •• ;i SAN FJIAN©SCO (API -:is.me Umversily of Calif~ia ::a-.~ .... ~y eyeing :~ Jeeislatim/ Cl't'Jlli"ll a =t:· o•mry ·-'""'" :.-fP. wlddl they 1!'11..'e -~ -!'' ;.~w. ~- :ld.irman "'Ille ....... -,that AB770 is "a.most serious ' -of the ll'll'>Pti"'8 of b board." • The key Is -the ~II. whldi aboll<he> 4he Callf«nia -Ciilii!maling 0o0no1 for tr.gb- er F..ducation, is in tum -ming a regulatocy 0r an advisory body, Carter said. The regents, at a meeting 1hett, voted to eend a com- ·\mUtee to ccDer w i t h Asseniblyman r t a n k Lan- ·IA!mlel!, (R·Uio Angele s) about hil bill, which was ipass- _.ed by the Assembly F'.ducation ~ ~1 e ;_,_ N•-d :1 LOI' ANGELll:li (UPI) - ·!Amwm Ill.-..... ....... :~z.r•111-l••ioner tor : 'Gllloeoiordinotlonin ; .11.S. Ollloe <JI -. ::w.u --ident ol. Eat :•r.... Anpleo Qillege. ·r-RodrlgueJ. 51. who .... born ~In -· will he ·the fuot Mel;ean-A~ican prosident ol ' ttie 27-year-Old school, -~ hao a mGo«y Clllcano .... \><l<IY, • . WIUCUPf PU.IA 17rt. • llYIHI - MIWPOaT IU.CH 'VARIETY ' ' , LETIJICES llTIEI 01 RED LEAF m I NEW CIOP BROWN ~ONIONS 2 us. PLAIN, 'STIRllED OR FIUIT ON IOTIOM JERSEY MAID YOGURT ·~ ASSOmD fLAYOIS '' WESTWOOD ICE CREAM ~ • NEW SIZE PEPSI-COLA ~ ~a IMI. ITtS. THERE IS A MARKEr'BASKET M.8. DISCOUN.I FOOD ST-ORE NEAR YOU • • _,,., •111, 1111 t ·-·.. .... • t•• t1 .. .,,1uu ,. h .. -. • """' ''u"••, ,,.,.., ........ • ...... , IMlCI, l lMlo·-1•• • •lllMll, l ltll '°'''''· o IUI ..... \, ) .. I,.,_.., .. ._ o lldtM. ll)tl..,.-1.,, • M-1 Mll l , llM9-tl•• • ...... , , .... loltl" • IU"'"·M I ..... w.,.-. • lr.tlttlU , 1111 1''"'"'•11•• • ...,•111u•-· 1nu, ...... ,. • --.. ,,,..,..,....,,... • 11n• 11o1.•1t• .,..... • 1-•M.t, ,.,. ..,.. ... ltif • ..... Ill , l lt l't ,_...... • ....... 11 .. , .. ,_ ..... , • , • ., ..... ,,.,, ...... ,, • '"'"'"''_,..,. o llllMf ltltl --··• • ll\'tl)IM,ltll h;...,14, • IMl'1"'""41,ll1H lolt• ... M • -t.IHI••••·•· • •11•NMtt, llM1 • ... Ill • ttllM><•Ul lll .1u111o ........ _. IMl'l lltlltl, lllM•ltiN.• .... • -n•1.1u11 ... -··· • •ll•IP'IM>ll, HJlht•••"•·••I-• -l l•llll"lll, l llMl _I ... • ! ..... 1111, !OJI'"''"'"''' • -.nt111, IMll l .-.. 1 o JU•M•I. Ull I l•• ... 11•1.. o 11•NHl-, 111•.1tto \!!'°' • IWTllUl,11111-·••oo t lr!l~I ... l hl,l-oll•I : ·-·-,,",',',',:.'7.·'"•' ·• , • t1•1•11l.t'll 1-..1 "• • 1-111,MUf,1111'-"lolol • 11 .. 1, IM lt .. .,, .... ..,11.1 -•llfllllllllCIU.M .. 1......,,.111 •N...-,I M•,b• .,,, ..... ., •lllCMH .. tt)ll.lo-ttll•I. • --.ltll ..... 1", • l _.,a,lltll , ............ , • , ... "'"· IN411-I " • l-IUll, U lll •-• • --.1 ... l ,llO!•l ..... ll•• • l Ml&•11.lllS-"1• • '--"'"·'"''°'••••"'" • 1111•1 ~'"""°'"" • MttlM, 11,..l. UMll, • 1-.,tlJt ._,., • 11(_1___,t. ll_.1 .... -~. !Ill I, I .. .. • IMft .. , 111111 • ._.. ..... ,,. ( ......... ,* ...... _.. • .--1 .. 11111, nu1,..... • Ill Ill.I I ... . • ._-,Mll.tl!""'t .. t. • "'\lttOU,Jllll_l_ o IAM...._ 11111 I-"· • ltl llt.tlft• 119,.11 t l ... IMl,ll'ti•-" • •NU91, UI ··""""'"' o u•l1•, lltl~ I ..... ,,;,,. • 1--..•111. l'IU• , .. ,....... • ~·••1111,,.....,. ''' .. """' • 11•11n1. nu•.•·-··r • ) WATtM tOUI MAIL IOI ... '"'" -... , ......... _..... .. , .. "1<1\,... •• ll"4 i. -Wt 1-•MI ....,, 1an wttt' 11 , ..... ...i"'"""" ... ...,,,, "" .................. , ... , .. --.... ""'""' -····--,... ... ~~ 1 · 1R' I '''"""'HI t • ' I J l \ 0 DAIL V PILOT Wedntsday, June 20, 1973 • V.ital Statisti~s :-or· tlae o,ange Coast Area ........... ,....llSJ,.,...~ ... ~~A§\Cll~"-"""uu:l!!&' .... ll!GOWJ! .. &u:llrllllr:Mlmll! ...... ~:Sl--.... ,_.,.., ............................ 1 un lrOOkthlr• Tu1tl!t, IMy. T~fl!IO<AALSON -H•nf. Amer, 21, t •ll'ltrd, I~• ff,; •lld Davtd c.~ l•rblr• t. tfld lt~fo '..Blrtlas . . -~ -. MOke .-oa1Aa. MOWlfAL -;fl· Mr. 1 S"vt l,.tt, 241 Wtit A . ,IJM. 1. Cott• Ml•· flrt. MIY ,. , Mt. •NI MN! I \IQ.h MO«Wf, MOt 0 1ren Clrdl, ..,....llO'On ltlCl'I. glrl.- Mr . .,.. ..,._ Jtmti Grffllllftl, st:~ "S" ,,,...-, El Toro. bOy. Mr. tll:I Ml-1. 01111.i Plt1etnel1, llll' 81klf S!f'Wf, C111l1 MMI, lloY. Mr. llid Mrs. Frt<ltr4ck ,eA;er, ~ Jot"'-C•,. Mf11, !trL-Mr. •• Mra. llonllCI peytr, 1142 Port C•rWtr ,.tact. NtwPOff 8e1cll, boy. ,_,,Mn IN. ttd Mn.. Ton~ ~11r1,1.. l24S SOllllt ou...., S•li'* A111, olrf. Mr. lfid Mr-a. Nick J, P•PNS. ns A,... W1y, Hfwplff le1en. OOy. M•. -Mr1. O•Yid' G. 'C!1yton, l?JO hrdllrll, ~· J, $tnlt.A.!M. gfrl. ~ . Hf'lll.ttn Mr. • Mn. r atrlck J, 'llll!!p1, 1"21 • Otdll9nt•I, Hun1i1191on ,.._tJI, Qlrl. Mr. •llO ""'"' Gwrt $. laU•rd, )1)• MOl.ln!•ln vrf\11' Drtvt, Ltil~ BeKtl, .. ,. Mr, ff!IS MtL. Jonti L, Plnci!M. 14n6.. 81yllerry W1y, 1rv1r1•, ocy Mr. itllO Mri, lltOMie T. 'll<klTI.,,, l ll12 Or•roue Kl'IOll Drive, Sant• M<o. boy, -• /N. 1nd Mr1. ~rnon EOI.,., !llttl Biii Svt, 01n1 f'olnt, aoy , Mr. lfld ,,.,, ,,,._rli;. H. Levin, ntl B1ylM, 1rvtne. tlOV. Mt • .rtd MT1. Aoffr'I F. Dofllltf, lll Soulh Euc:lfll, A.pl. ll, S.tnll Alla,~. Ntf, *nd. w 1. TtN>ITIV J . /\Oami, 8°'1 G1rflekl, MuntlrlQloii 8Cl (ll, girt. -Mr. aM Mr1. !Ct~ln G. W!lll1ms, 17011 P!M11ur1t L'1w, Hunll119t0<1 Btacl'I, M:.1'~nd'-Mrs. J1mt1 H. Yury. f"°° • fllbc<T Strtel, Fountl ll'I Vl llf'f, glrl #,t, 11111 Mrt. Jo. $. H.,Cly, 120t Soi<lll Mtllli. 5a11t. Jv!I, t lrl. Mr. and Mrs. 11:.,-J, Aotirtt;i, 1077 Valetmo:la, -""· c, Costa MeU, 11lrl. Mr, Ind Mn. Fr.serlck W. Andt1"50tl_, -. ACCESSORY • ., " '4-r~ ·"' , ,. :1 i.{ .. ' .. I ~-:>,•~~·~· I* •; BELTS I. " • • ,1 .. .. " .. ~ ,( ' I " I .. ' ....:-• J •• ,•·:c .. .., ~ :f . ~ I) ., ., ~-.& ,., ,, .. ·. ' • ~-. - , ,: ..... ' HAT-S ,. . JEWElRY . OFt= \ .... .. .. GAlELL.E. $24.95 OLYMPIA $24.95 . -........ ' HAlLLET ,_ a. 1m ~I '1.~~i. s.7,P";;1::.' pc~ M~11:.'·L~l~ ~ ... ~.:or .... ::r~~':r~O..t1111 ~t111:~~ .,., Mr. •nd Mrl. LO!Mr TOl'lfllw!'., 160 \'It-trMl\11. Cira::, \llrtlnll HOIM •Md ll:ontkl ,WHUlltl 01v!d , •Oi'lt. C.~· Mlt•-;-boY. ,-. -~ tl:AIS-MCYAV -AJdWird er .... !r t:J, Otes, Ev• •nd JKL( CtrfOl1, Dtlorht J. Ind H•nv ,., ,_ t, lyr:~ ' 20 Clt1rbl'ook L•llf1. Apt. C, !o.Olki $10dd, Johfl ,., illd PtfflC.. Davit, Mlrll'll lfld Ktrl LYllfl Jr. Mr. Mlf Mr1. Jtff M.. C..-Jl'. J'o"IS M111 •fld ~n• ~lllM, 11, 17.ft Monkr'J, O<wl• fit~• ... llC'I C•rol 81~111t. MlurMl'I E. Incl M•l!t T. SOll1~ TOJlrlltl', krttt A..,., *· 81VPMI w.v. N""°'1' Se.en st.ii.. rual ...... Ald'llaon, Jfl'I• 0. and John G. IN, •~ Nv•. L#rv ~ T11rl, ,01 MAYNAMO-MQNTGOMEllY -G~ P1rrl1ll, Judltlt I(·. John Witlltm 801wtU, Aobtrt LH Ind MW'thl 011rM90 ltlvw 1 ~,.\ , ... ~kjt, JJ, 2732 ... .,,._ SI .. ~--4; Cllll,,.n, JUCllJll F •nd Rl<:blrd L J"""'' ~ -V•I~ ~. ' -iin' ..,....: ._... .... '"" •11tv~ ...... 4 ,ml H-1.. "'1i"" •1111 ~ o. .... .. .,.. ~-C~--tMrlfyft Mr. f '-""· o.Nlt"-• ti K--" ms. tg~ ~ cr:.....ttlWll1ctor, .,, ~::i~~--r~ !Ad71~5!~i ....... Clrtlf, HUt1tinrglon l ••tll. tiov. 1'01 Aoc:kwtll. Mldw•Y CllV 11\d Jokt St>l\lr, FIOvd A. tnd Donni M. llitr.:llltr. (lllryl A. 111d Ltrry J, J-S.. lf1J EvH'Cllnt. 31, 1901 Rotkwtlf, Mldwty MU!lhlldl, Alcl'lfrd L. Ind 111 F. Mltflewt, Alfce T. fllll Edwtrd fl. Mr. tnd Mn. Dudle' L. RobtrtMln. C'> S " u.. p I 1~0 ,.. Do Id ' ' ·-M B '' .. Al D< 23l» El-,...,.ro, El Toro, !lo\'. 8t$~HAK·PIETRA -TlleoGOr• John, c~ll'!Ofl 1 tr r"" v N:,,r:,.:::'J61. ::;: c!rm:n lfl In Mt. •114..¥-rs. .,..1cn1tL ar-. 376 E1il 20. 16'1 Mtll Drlvt, Apl, L•I S1n11 Sim.tr-, P1trlcl1 Junt Ind Lorin LM W'IUfmt. Jtl'll'llftr S. 1'1d JOit EYlfl I M• --J-c-"'' SI., (01tl Mftl. CtmP, ,.•rtton 5. r..o "'•rprtl L. G.,-~, JMllC. A. lftd Jerry lt ll'I" 20th. 'fftitl.W<_l:ottl MIN, 11frl. ~ Ind M1rl1 Ttre .. , 21, lst E1.i $11m,,,_lt11, ,.t'O'JY J: 1!1d Lilllll( E. ' . • "'~' '"''""'' P LIPS.JUDICE .... ...,...id Mlcitl 2(, M1r1v1i'M.c1rlo I •.idAJllll1 HOlflkln, Vtl\ll'tllnt A. Ind .llmff L. Bltdl;JI", !111nllf1Qton lffch, bOy, ;'!It Etlt 4111 St., $11111 Afll •nd E IM Mix noikl, Ntnc:Y 1n.J1J:'1vln E. S111111r1, ArtUt "Id Wiii J r. M<. tnd 'MrS; C1rl01 Ptl'tl, Sll Orcllld, Mir,_, 17, rnOl t!dWtrd St .. HU•" Ht rkelrllh. ldltlll Mlrlt l]ld lttl'lllY G .. , Htncy L, 1nd H11le1 $. (~ dtl Mir, bOy, t!naton 8t1CFI. (lrl r Oltc!«lck, LONI M, Ind Terry L. Mr. llld ·Mil. J•flr.v Wltln,. ~ SoylFI SCHMIT1·8EAH -Dennis Jorin. 11, PO$f'olr. Mvr1 $,1 1nd Mlch111I $. BllCbell. Ctrol J, tfld E~t R. CtPllll ,Court, '°911 N#.(1, llftj. 113' C:lllrlf!lton. St,, Co111 Mftl Ind Quin, Ollflnt A. 1n.d C11rroll L. lilyflit;, Ellllfn M.L. trlll Jtnlff H. Mr. tnd Mr1, Tffflll'l'IY Rtl~, tu CQll)•l1t1et Edwfn•' 2'. 11)1 Cl'lfrl115lon LUCIP. M1m1tl• Incl Jost Mllrl• F--, Ktrtn A. , .. ''"<k C•I'' E111 JOlll Str"' ,. ..... c-... St .. Cod• M-. ' .... $f"'1•nt1, Mlrl• N. •nd Alful G. .., ,.,. -• '..,.. • ., -:~-.... A"IOE~SON·SMITH -01Yld L>Jltltr, Mever1~ Jo Ann Vlctorl1 Ind AolM rt Todd, Anl\I M. end L•rry D. glrl. . • ~. 1132 VfltMl•, H!l'l-llnotcl•'I 8HCll Fr111R11n W!nkltr. LI lllln.ll Mllrt Minon• llfld tT. JOSllPM HOUITAL •fld Vicky CH .&fin, 32. 617 W. Wlbon, F1vor111, Jov A tfld P1trl(k .l. Ltwl• llobitrt ,... ••• 4b°.:,::.~.:u"9ANTON -Junes J os"'ll ,Ii.ii J-11 Cook, 0 1aM M•r1t Ind Rlc118rd Al•n., Mr. lln<I Mrs. Ttrry '911111Fll!_7ll Tr11M. Cllrl1ll111n, 25, 211S M111l1 Avt,, Colli H111Mn, $uSlln e . Ind Jeff"'V L, Slllll1r, a.r111r11 J. ind H1rry E. Np, ~·l\Q,. We1tml.,-1or. .....,-. Ml$11 1n<I TfVdt L011!11, 11, 345 Wt$! (lro .... r, Norm•" Otl1 1nd Suwn Adtfr H"""' Undl lllllh •nd M1rvln L .. Mr. 11'1<1 Mr1. Jtr()' OIQultt, t61l •Isl Sf., T1Jtlln. , llir:tl. Miry_ Anlll lfld Wllllam Ptrrv Wood, Mlrguerlte L. Ind L.o W. Shlmtw Cirdt,1. F01,111t1ln \11li.y, boy. GHFAA·VA"ICE -Robert cr~•ltt, 21· Wllltn, Ralph 8 . 11'1<1 Georgl1 L E11on, Al1n 1nd.,flrkf1 Mr. 11nd Mr~ 1n0tna1 N. 11111~ ID416 2$-121 Ch1mPltln, Lto11n11 HUis ind H•ll. Kirton Lvnn Ir.cl W11Ttn W1ll1r Secco, Bruc:t G. WM! Tllelm1 Morning Glclry, FOtJnllln V•ll ._.bely, J'lf\nlf•r Lynn, lt, 103 Wtll Twentv• Qulnl1nt, Chrldln11 ThomPSon 11\d lutcher, Naomi ind Lynn J. Mc. and Mr1. Mlcl'IMI M. Wine 16:>61 ltrst, $1nl1 Ant. RQCkY Maccr1eken, Sui•-•ncl Jlfr\t• C, Slntoros1 orlvt, Minion Vltlo. 11Jrl. ,.,111 lf, 1'1l L• Joie, P•ul Fr111Cl• 1nd Filth Armilrong, MerltH Jo incl Ttrrv J-, ,. Mthlm111tr, Leon.rd J, •nd C1rot A. , Mr. 11'1<1 Mr1. Ooullltl Fil1•ncl 11ISO HARSANY•OAHMEN -001JOl11 Altn, J1ckson, Mltlorlt Mlt 11fld Rtymoow:I l rotier;, War.-en K. •nd ROM Mlrit Mavf~r Ctrclti F011nl1lfl Vtlley, 20, m1 Fir Drive. Ap!. ti, H1111tlnrgton Cot1, Miry \'. -•nd Johnny Hodllfl, John Edward •ncl H1ncy M.rl1 girl. eeacll and erlgllte Harli list, 11, 1772 AllCktr, Albert• K1t111 .. n 1nd GeTW Frfli. Robert H. 11fld Ne-ti M. J11 .. -tt 8rltt1nv Circle. W11tmh11!tr. Atlfl Glt1son, J1me$ Peler I ncl Cerotyf! IN. Ind Mrs. Gtbrltt A. Cll•vtz. 17$$3 HERT2EN-INGALLS -Erk, 'l'J, ?'91 P1rk1, K1ll'ltr1nt Ind Snrrm1n Lvn M1rl1 S1n11 P1u11, F(l11nt1llr VtUtY, llOY aiylor, w"tmlnuer 1nd Cllrlsllnt H111)moncl. Robert Reed tnd Oonn1 Lind, Aoblrt Vincent and June Dal Mr. ind Mr1. J•mn J. Mil.bur, 11M4 Edith, 11, 7611 Bivtor, w.,1mlns1er, M1r11 M011, Ronnie J, 1fld Debor•ll Lynn Wl1rerl1 Ave1111t , Foun11ln VtUey, boy OE' ':fPAOLI lUIEll W 11I t 1 m Rvtl_ln, AIYce The~ •nd G1rv l.ynn Sltvtm, Ktonntlll W tncl Carol J J-11 .. ,. • -'Cook, PF!v1t!s Jean i nd FloYd Rex G 'I• ., •• , s ,.·Al··• e • Mr. aMI, Mrr.--1(1nzo-V1m11w•kl, l621--MlcJ11e1,_11.J2S_~,orja, _C~'.!__ Mes• • FJttLOl•nt Mar!• iv>d Rkn1rd 0AY1d II ' .... . • ...n • C1r1 WIV. Ho. D, Cost• Mew, boY. •nd Cindy Lee, 16", 525 VictorJt, C11ltl-Ostm1M1;-MUl!ad~ncl-W1Uilm-Vll_!t. Louella Ludlte 1.ncl Ran11d fl:tl J-II Mt11. , ("hf>rf4,t Wlcaon;-ll.otemarroind-~ Mr. Ind Mrs. Rlch•rd S. 0Umtlf, 2Uf GIAM,.A·llODGElt -\111\Cfnt John, 25, Gollfl'ltr, Robtrt l•wrtnce • n~ Ion . Ortnot Avenue, No. F, CoU1 Mt~1, 511S Sfrttlord Circle, lt Pl1m1 and Gtrllldlnt Adell• S&ndltfsnn W Sldtl•1, R•ymond Ernu t Incl C1rolyn jlov •. · '• Lind• Ctrol, u, 3800 Ptrkvltw Lint, t'"onntll, N1ornl Ftrol tnd G1rv tYn• J .. n , A I l4--tl Irvine 'lotlek, elftl'llt ft. 1nd NtncY J, Morotn, Geor11t Li-Rue Ir.cl ltrltll Marriage ~.Li£~ses A;w:u 1i. 1t1l · CAMPS.CAPRS -Richard Franc!$, 39 115SI 1lrookh11ni1,, H11nllnDton 811cti and Mtr:thoo Lenore, ~ 21551 Broolch1,1nt "Hunllfl!llon Beath. -SCt-JMELTZ·lll·SEL\IAGGI -\llclar Cl•rence, :IOI olllOO Garden Grove lltvd .. We1tm n11ei: Ind sl!An Loulie, 19, WI LI Colmtna Los Al1mllos. · f:OLES.-THOMAS iij' E.tw1rd E1rl, 2-'. 1?12-<1111 SI. Nori 111, A.pt. B, Albu-Qlle~l.I&'. · NeW •lco MIO Dtbr• TorY.1. 23 -t06 CrHOL San Clemenle. RI CE·llERTVSSI ~ Dalt lronsoo, 25, 13712 l!Unol1 St., Westmlr»ler and Alyce Tere$a 23, 11132 Oale SI., API, 16, Gardin Grovt. CHAfl'MAN·FLOWl!iR -Wiiis H1rohl. .0. 6fG Alo \'Jsl1 Drlw-, Huntlnlil"" a .. ch •nd TF!yr1 Hiiburn, 31, 69•1 RIP Vlstl Orlw, Hvntlnoton 8•1Cll. ROUSS£LLE•U.NGWELL -Rlclllrd Q11enron, 42, 13606 P•nn St., Wlllttler llnd sneron LO"" JL 1B..S An•helm W~"1fN{'rf,1' ~\.:o.ff~'~o~·~ Homtr E rov, 21, 321 P1llzlKla Sin Clement• and M1rle Joyce, 17, oiU Avenle11 R./A~·TREF2 .,,.." R!d\llrd Ftllll, 21 / Hfc_kln, C1nll Ann Ind All!Nd C•IYl n _ _,,_,, Ml'{ 1iM5 S Haster, An1h-1m incl S1111nn11 Ju1111, Lindi •nd John T., 11 IC111Mn, Linda J. •ncl llobert C. Ellt1tietll, If, 2• Moss Sf, LIQUllll And&r5on, MlrY Ann&. Ind Norm•n '· P1Ck, :t/1rren (. Ind AntolNllt E, (I II · Rtt<!, II , Jon A. Ind M1r[or!e E. SICIM, ~Illy LOU and Oon1ld Ott M~~£·1CIENZLE -Gery Dollol11!. H~ey, Jlldlltl C•rott Ind Gordelll l1 OtYIS, J1ntl R. Ind 1Cerm1tll E. 21, ,;vs Slllon lloed, lrvl!ie and \lkkle F 111 1 ,. trf 1 A Ind Gtrald E Tubb, IC1tnerlne Ann 1nd John RObtrt Lynn, 11, .(IO s. Simkbl. Apt.,,, o;t.e:.; 'e1f.~ E1111bttll ••nd P1vld Arlflur,Gt-rtldlnellndJOhnA. An1nt{m. Jos1pti"' St11T, J1ntt L. and 0111ld L. WRAY•HERllG--AlfoM Glor~ 2l,_Al'ICllnOll-9onn!e"-'r tnd Cllfton-fl'tuf·-l!!._MlllJ !'l_!:les_J::dw1rd ~";!I E!J11Jn_e P.O. BoK :µ91 Tucson, Arlrona tnd" Revnolds.' Wll1Jim T11omis •nd Ginny SliPl\fil-IO!I, HarttJ. and W11111m 1. G1yl Elalne. :IQ, 16311 1'/lls Lane, Tl\f!t'tta Int'"°' J1t111 II H11111lng_1on Sea""· Newbold, Raymond A. and settle L. Ston1; Cltmm!t M. tnd Allen D. PEYTON·R08ERTS W 111 f Im CDOk, CF!irln R. and Annelle Moren, Maxi!• J1ne Ind Etrl l ruct M1rc11s • .o, 111 8lu!! L1<1oon, Ll!luna Attanlllo. Evelyn B. and !<rank Arthur J_,., Sl,Wln L. ind Michie! O. 8e11cn tnd lltttv S111, 29, 111 llu• Grl~, Ann E. and Garv t:. lerfolll. Nor• ;r11eres1 •"II ChlrlH Lagoon, L1g11n• 8e•ch. Hoe-rner, Lindi M. 1nd David Jase-ph - ACHUFF·CARR -St4'01\en Wiiiia'!'• 11, KtlloQ!I, H. HU11h and Patricia l . Jollnsoo, Ctrl L Ind lll1lm• 25lll5 M1rouer1't Perkway, Mo sslon Br•nlllln. fl'llillo BlfVll n 1nd AIM Slevtou, ISIK end JIJ(fy • Vlel11 1nd Slltrrle LI Vonne. 18, 15835 M&hon.V smnn, Elwyn 01n1 •nd M•ry•nn Marqutrlll Parkw•Y, Mlulan Vlelo. Mllvyd, Ruth !!;lent l!)J:i Joseph Wigner, Mlclletl I nd Donni Sue DAHLIN·fiELSIJN-IUcl\ilr.:I LIOVd• 20, Edler, Annelle M: iinil V1<non Jr, Hoover, C118rl• Wllltrd tfld ShlrltV 3800 Pl tkvl.w L•nt· Apt. 17 A, lrvl~ Mlrtln•t. s11sa11 v. end Slnfo Ann 1nd Cl'ltrvl IC1y, lf, 3900 P1rkvltw Sttrlc, Jidt R. ind \ltra G. , " Fi;iltY, NttlCY C1r1ll 1nd Fred Ross L1nt1. Apt. 17 A, T11ttln. stmmoni, fl'll•Y Joyce 1nd llobert c. HllPt, Suun Btonnttt Ind Roblrt 01vld THOMAS-MOll:lllLL -Ttrr;y ltt, 22, Slmont, lnelbor9 M, Incl Erwin H. 100-5 Sltltr Ave., F<>11nlaln Valley and INTlllLOCUTORY OIClllllS, Gotmr, Armond J , 1nd Ja.tn An!l1 J11n Louise, 19, 2138 w, Cti'nden l"lt'rMI .hH'll 11 WtlClon, C1ral• J. and A.J. Plac1, S1nla Ana. Whltt, Wyntll Fr1nc1• •nd E. M1rsll11I Bobo, Alex1nder Wl11gneld t nd Sut ~ASSAN·LAHODNY -Mo Fl • m 1 s Grlfll!FI, K•rl R-Ind ROii Totta Calhoun Yahl1. 31, 2~S.161h Place, C01t1 Mt!I G1tnes, Gerltv• JNo Ind Edward Ellloll, J~n O. ind Rolltrt A. Incl l1 Von1>1 ICtltleryn, :1(1, 166of T\1$-Fr1ncl1 GCNf'HU, M1rg1ret M1rlt I n d lln .&vi!!., Apt, A, COiie MKll. Wilde<'. Joseph W. 1nd Mlrlhl t. L1wninc:t Gtorgt .NORVM·HAMl.EY -Rtlll!I Melvin, 66, Otn, lsm1I tnd Allc1 8. Goudlt, TllTY JHn 1nd Than'lls Leroy i I . this letter cut--out definitely nice. ' . "r \ G~~f j &,: FOR. .e OPEN)tRS ~ ~, sterling silver •- , o~her. Unique initial• mi ke it . pe..-al·bUt . I ,J n~; fl r·· . ,} ~' { _._, ' 13100 • ANOJIO~R_§_~EAT OPENER- MARKET BASKET..:.'WESTCLIFF~PL1<ZA:·I-'-- r.·Icmbcr American Gem Society CHARLES H. BARR Yr'eslldil PlaD. --""'· .. I c~:ri_•~eif1~.f~iZ".'.'..teA•n<1111 Ltt, ~•. 30el Trinity, fi°''• Mew and 0e0r1 ~~~~iml,1, 4 S ICodltk, "Apt. A, li.JI Aull•nd Rud, Newport a11c11 Kobecker, C1rol O. •nd Jtflttv M. Toolcer, Oontld K. 1nd Miry Ltt ind Elunor M1y, .w, 711 Li1rksp11r. GllnOn, B1rO.ril J11n ind WllU•m La•· Hust!'!!, lilCflald T1<ry •nd Arlenel ----------------------------- Corona dtl Mi.r. ry JOMPhll'lt RONNING·RE ESER -,1111 8rld1ey. J1ck10R, Ernestln11 tr.cl Wlll11m R. SH"'· 01rl'"' A. tocl Roblrt A. SHIN.EN.COFFIN -James Edw1rd, 24 2746 Sollfll W1y, LIQuna Be1cll and Corin• Clk key, 23, 412 Myrtle sr .. L•1111M.Btaeh. kENDALL·OENAVLT -Oou11l•• O..rt, 23, l40 West Wflson St., Apt. o. 11, CM!• Mew and 8eMh1 Luel•, lt, 1.0 Wt1I W!l$On SI,, Ag!. 0·11, (Mii M111•. -- CIOllBINS·TEMPLEMAN Rabert Oeen, 26. 11391 Jacciuelyn Lane, I-Jun. t1n111on Beach and S1ndrt M1rlt, 21 11391 JacQuttYn L•ne, Jiun!lngton Beach. R EILLY·Al.STON -Glenn Brl•n, 26 1XIS S.1illor1 Or., AgJ, A, N1m>Orl Beach •nd Su. Okr1n<1, 33, 1'20J Stl Shorl Orlvt, Apt. B, N ..... oort Beacri. , L YNCH·BUTCHEA ,_ Ll•rv 01'1'1d, 24, 900 Sea Lant, Corooa de! M•r fnd Oorolhv Jtan, 32, 900 Stt L1flt, Coronl d!'I Mir . ll EAUOIHE·8L.ANDINO -Guy 8 rOllk1, J 71 l1Ml~,kn M1leo, Apt. F, F<111nt1ln t VllltY·lnct'Llnd1 Anni :U. 112QS SIR ' M•I~ Apt. F, Founl•ln V1lley. rAI NE 'll·HURLEY -:1Cifll!,;TY1n-, ltf 7231 S•nlte AVf!nUI. w ... 1..,.M11r arwt ~ Otbra ~Ann;-na, 7131 L S1rit"··Aw:.- Wt•lmln1ter. ARMSTRONG·ROY -James Lciwelt, •O, n.50 Plrk Newport, AEll .~. Newport Be•c 1nd Jent Ann. "· 901 N Mo1.1nt1ln Vl1w Pl1c1, F11Uenon. •, · .urt.1 11. tm · , ~AR.RINELLQ.cRAWFORO ·'-JOl!n 1 Louis. 20, l31•· Placentia. Apt. C, Cos!i Mes• and K•lnjten Hlldrell, 21, lt• . Yorktown Lane.: Co!llla Mt,.. ROt-JRBACKElt-NGU"fEN , ·-Jlmmit Oale. 23, ten F11mln90 A<Jt., F1Ynla1n v anev and M1"11 Tho, 21, 9111 Fli>m· A'i:J~R~V'S.PADR.ICIC -Oon1ld Carl, 20 16661 \llewoolfl', Aot. vi. Hun· 11ri<i100 Be1ch 1nd Dorotny, :IQ, l~I Vlewpolnt, Apt, St . Hunllngton ae1ch. • Ml, 151, Lister Ave,. Anaheim tnd SCFIWlftl, ll1rb1r1 Mlrlt Ir.cl Rooald HllnlChtr, lone Mlrctnt l ftd Wi11!1m Susan Ellen, It, ll l•t Wllll1mtlll, F. P•ul ~estm!1>tler. Srra!t, Joyc1 M1rl1 •nd Franklln J,ef·' MHd, M11rr•Y 1nd 1C1rryn R11 0 CONNELL<MILUCKY Jo II o fltflOR, Jr. Ht,,.merly, G1r11dln11 Rea •l'ld Robert Try Saturday's News Quiz P11rlck, 28,-tlSS1 8rook11Urst, Apt, 11'8, Yoshldt, Albert IClyoll •nd Janltt Ann Ctrl Huntington 11.,tll aml Clfole Lee, 29, Ortwr, Dtvld 0. I nd J1nell A. ';;;;;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mji 11SS1 Brookhut1t,·Apt, IPI, H11nllnton l(ltffer, Miry FrarM;tt ·and Allp/11 Beech. Jnsor wrtgnt, PttrJcla Ann Ind Den11i1 ~-~ [ c§~N ] .. " CO·IN~OP CLEANING .a.pr11 10, 1'7J EVANS·EVANS -J1mes Ptsc1I, 2,, 153t1 81tbOI 51., W11lmlnster and Dorthtl Ann, ~7. 15.191 lafl>Ot SI., Westminster. RUNNELLS·W1$E -J1ck WllU1m, t2, 1-MS2 Mmrot St .. Mldw1y City Ind P•trlcl1, 19. UllS1 Monrot St .. Mlllwly City. WATICINS·NAGEL -Robert lewl1. 2), A12 POP11r St., L1gun• lklclt end AILc11 M1rlr, 20, 2AISI C•llt El Toro Gr•nde, El Toro. SAWYER, JR . .OAMlllNO AIS,.VAO - Lilnn Thornlilll. 43, 11P E:.11 1,.. s1,, c~•r M••• Ind M1ri1 RPS.I, .... 379 E11 1flFI St., CGtl1 Mila. HUl'CHIHG.S-COCHRAN -0.1 ILl.d Micll1t1, u , 11967 sw'ordliil'I Ave:. F<>11nlaln Valley and Jarn:l1 M~rle, lS, 1116711 Broo«hurst, Fountain Vallev. EL,EROING·NDRWOOO -Geo r 11 e Tllomp1or1, 31 , 11902 SN.telt L...e, Hunll~OIOO 8t1Cll •lld Doroflly Aleta, 31, 3CM M11ller, Apt. I., Anaheim. ARCHER·RICl-JAROSON -L1 1 lie" ,z:::;· l!~J* $~=~ HJ:~:.pt.1~~· ~~~ Aandlero W1y,· G1rdet1 Grcwt. GOUPIL·RULE -Geor0t Paul,, id, 1l31 W1lklr SI., La ,.ll!NI Ind Jud!in Anne, :i:t. 1~1 lertlttt L1n1, Apt, J, ·H11ntlflQlm lecll;- ABRAHAM, JR·8ALSSAUGH -John Tllllodor1, 39, 1130 • P1UMdes Rotd. Apt, 711, S•n111 Ant Ind SUNn J1f11, 2i, _ ~ P1rk Newport Dl'I...., .&pt. "112, Newport lt•cn. ICOPCHINSKl·SCOTT -Glr•ld Fr•nk, 30, 1701 W1r111r Ave. Apt. 0.211, Hun· llnglon Be•ch and Anne 1"1trlcl1, 27, 1701 W1rn1r Ave.. Apt. 0--118, Hu.,.. t11'19ton 8tl(h. NAPOLl..C1MARCO -GI~~. :'3, 331S2 Astoria, 01na Point 1nd R~•· 21, l3l52 .&1rorr1, 011n1 Potnt, Dissolutions Of Marriage 1'1114 Ju111 11 Llll\dy, Oelsle (Ouk1) Ind ICtnntlFI R. R11<1<1les, Brian A. and IC•lllerln1 L. Q11ln1ero, Vlr11lnl1 0. 1nd Erfll11 Hirt, Howard 8. tnd Mir~ H. Oubr111ll, M1rf1 T, llnd Maurie• A, Flele!, M1rl1n E. •nd Roltnd t). W1kelleld, Harold t-J, •nd Victoria C, West, Mlth•e-1 o. 1nd Vlctorl1 Light, Jun11 Alldrt 111d Rlclllrd Salut1. Francis c. •ncl Albert J • BllYIOCk, Christine E. Ind Cr1lgn H. ·Br1w1ter, C1tt1erlne D 1nd L•rry M. Gonr•l•i. Mlrtlll Ruir •nd David -Mon· .,. Chulen, Normen c, and Betty L. Jone1, N1ncy Nori 1fld Earl Warren Tusc1n1, Llllf1n a. •nd ()qnald E. ,.,Hier, Slltrrv Ann 1nd AOllllr R. v.,....,, Fr1nc•• Evtlvn Ind Ttiomas Warr•n Scllebtek, Wllll1m e , II and Marv1nn •• Cll1ndl1r, Maq(lle J. t nd Osc11• II . Lttnowltz, Edwerd John t nd Donn• Cff Boruss, Janel F. lfld l)on11d 0 . Mann, v111rl1 Mat •nd Fred Phflllo:r Orteoa, Jot Edw1rd Ind M1rllyn R111t1 Smith, Rtbtcc• Loul11 a nd Stu1rt BrY50tl lmtl, Connlt Jtan and Dennis Lee avr111tt, Chlrlfs L. and P1rr1c1e J . Puckttt, Ar1Qlt Jame5 a~ Leona Mtt Hilt NltllCY M. and wnntm A. C1wley, Rlellllrd E1111ent 1nd P1lrlcl• Ell11btlh SIVlff, 81vtrfV J, Ind sy11and 0 , Wt.lie, Oltlt A. Jr. and E "r• Rohm. Unllf• C. tnd "-•Ymond E Houlton, Junt Ann •nd Robtrt F. T1vtor, FloVd l(elltl 1nd Norene E. N#wf"y, Penny _ R. Ind Terry ArnndondO. Glor11 Orle<it 111d M1nutl Ronni• Bon1donn1, Ro.e end Joseoh A. Glddtns, RlcF11rd E. and P1trlcl1 l . Roberti. 1(1llllffn Ann •nd Jlllln Phtlbrlck Robtrll, IC1tlllen Ann •nd John PllUWICk Mtarns, Tllom1s Edwllrd 1nd H11e1 Celle ·-· Green, Carolyn Mtrll ind Jolln Richard Shriver, WJ1Utm RObert Ind Cor.n!e Ml•lnt 911rrette, llQller M. ind E1ttnor Unk J1m11, JOMn Merlin, M.D. Ind Cheryl BoogMon. Madel•lne R. Ind Ronl1d c. ROC1rl11uer. Celll• Settncourt and Germ1n w .... u1. Lindi L. •l'!d Ettl D. Eck, Dt-rek E. 1nd a.1111 M. W•lsh, Pa!rlcl1 L. Ir.cl 1(1vlfl , l<Mlty, Aon11ld J. •nd No..-l'tll"Aton" JOQtt, .,.,"" E. Ind Of.•YM~A. AllfMln; lrtN Ind K--Vk Hirt-._ Clllnt Ly-Ind ,KtQntlll lllc,,.rd • -• ' DonlliPWSli], Alliif"tt:iiM.t:lridt ~­ i(ra11~, Kennefll IC, tnd Mary A. Fle!cher, Ctrol Ann and Aatpll Willer Mtkow~ky, R1ymond Ttrrtrn:e t.lld Ro•1nne JUI i,,S4'11rnacher,.Evan incl J1mts Cr1lg AMl!lne, Jacquellnt Ann. 1nd C1rlo1 u 0 11le Kil'ldred. Sandri! Lff Ind H1rold Dllke, P1me-t1 Nadine and Edward Mllrllll t<tmp. Rae J11n and Cbar1es Hlrv.V Smlll'I, Bonnlelea s . and James a .. Jr. York, K•rtf'I L. Afld R•mon A, Gr111111.wood,.M1ri!wo_•!ld G1r1!f___D. Pttcoek, Jill E. and Arthur J. 10 Lbs., "PLUS" PlUINJ COUPON TO AmNDANT NEW ADDED SERVICES NEW -P1rma·Pre11 Dryer1. NEW -S..utiful Decor. " • ' flNA&. Cl'.CllEIS Eni.nd Jv"t I e ryent, 'l!l1lo!Av• •nd Tr1vy J•n'lfS Wist, Th-tlmll M, •nd Cll8rttt M. Vtndlver, Lotti• Mtt and Mtlvln Grtnl lilodrlgwr. SlllvldOr Jr. •nd Joy1 IC. Fl!'ld, Shlrtln L" •nd Oor!CN•n Ltvern (llo1t1r. L1vone lrent Ind Jahn NEW -Lower Prices -30c wa1h. '; ______ ..;· i- R<1ymond Oodge. Virginia Lff tnd Rlcherd C1rvel Reynotd1, Ciro! S. and Wtflde11 I . Mirchtll, P1vltlle M. •nd C1rroll E, Ebtr, Jo.n O. 1~ Edwtrd J . McN1Uy, P•TrlCll Q11lnn tlld MlcNel P•trlck Jackson, Joan A. •lld Edmond F. R11t111y, Allred• Al. •nd Selwvn P. Soeoln, Loi• M. 1nd Robert W. C•mPiM'll, Jonfl E. •fld DtboraFI w. Sm!!h. lonnlt J1<1n •nd Devi M•rk Rodlltt. Mllrltne V. end Hor1clo A. Lewis, Gtor;e M. Jr. and M•rv Lou RtEE DRY WITH WASH .. "Your Complete O~·Stop Cleaning & l aundry Center" MONTGOMERY Cleanen Laundlrtr5 WESTCLIFF PLAZA-17th & IRVINE -NEWPORT BEACH Open: Mond1y • Frld1y I -10; S1turd1y ind Sund1y 9 • 5 ACADEMY SCREEN DEMONSTRATION CHARMGLOW GAS & ELECTRI~ B.B.Q. & PATIO HEATERS SATUROAY, JUNE 24, lM " r DOORS~MPlETE WITH All HAR·DWARE HONEYCOMB #1SOHC ~2" & 36" '16" EMEULD BRONZE Jt21111 H" '24" IMPERIAL SA TIN -.• , ,. .. ' . ; The most popular Sport and Leisure Shoe in the world. Nine super s-tyles in sizes from Chil - dren's I to Men's 14. G1rr111, PFllllll) Monroe 11nd Andrfl Joy Collins. Oeborlll and I UIY , Bleke. Llncia e . and 8H11ltlv H. Jr. Colley, Tlfnll!hY La11lt end Cllrlal1nt '" Hicks, Plltv s , 11•d Steven R. Moore, Oavld G&or11 tnd P1me11 Sn•r!ln P1trutlcF1, Jovlct alld LHll11n Allf,,, G1r11ldlne M. and Robert J , H1ve1, J1mt1 W. 11nd N•ncY J. G1rt>ero, Jordon Vick •ncl Svstn AM '25" PEACOCK -GOLD •600PKG-36" '29" VALENCIA -BRONZE 131" '\ ' ' Jf' • I• Hr proud Mlute to r-~r.'"\,...~ (}} fest(J/i~HOES . YY,~ lllf INllllo/ ;,:MtlT ' WISTCLIFF PLAZA • • NEWPORT BEACH • • ~411614 '< ' . llOOUT POI T,I NIW MAlKIT IAIKIT WISTCLlff Pt.AJA 17ftl; I tlVINI - NIWPOR'r. llAC:H #60KA~6" MARSCILLES ·GOLD • • Wo e1rry 1 full lino of roplKOmOnt ports for "'"" .._, plu. bulk ,....,rilnt In fibre 911~ ind aluml· 24#' ·~I'' wldt9'1. HOU'IS' Mond1y. Frld1y 9 a.m .. 9 p.m. S1turd1y 9 1.m. • 6 p.m.; Sund1y 10 1.m. • 4 p.m • - I. the better ~Ul , Y•rs ol -itnco, lrorit lh• IOICllOI -lac:-, tum ol p1 bl~. hive cono liilo 1"1'do-11cn ot this out1tand1n1 unit. Tiit lomily ""° .. 1lre1dy likes cook-outs wtll t1ll In lo\to wt1h !ti IPffd Ind dtpond1blllty. \I Th.• loatu,,·PtCkl<\ AMK model Mlllof Chef 1lvt1 ·~ rmore c~.klnc , 1rt1 In 1 p0pular· ~ priced 111 blrbtque. Ana now y0u can h1vt 111 of tht· fun· of~ook-outl Without't~t m111 •nd 1uts1 of the old charcoal ~"· No more tedious fire bull Inc, no . Iona -Milt to start coot<lnc. •. Ch1nn1iow end od•(ll 111put1n end to'1ll I lh• trouble ind bother of outdoor -·• • • It's tht "In" WI'/ tO cook out! .• I " -. 1 I . . I I I ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' • . . ' . • • • ' ' • • I ! : ' ' . • . ' ' . • ~ i ' ' f i . I l • -.,. -..... . . - IJ PILOT-A OVERTISER Wedntsday, Junt 20, 1973 l •t; :; . r· . ' ' VOUIATH UfE..lllTt STAINUSS STIEL Mixing Bowls ... ~--· ror mixintG!ring aod ...... g. ~ttractift, jllttql ,.. easy te clean. • * 11t. 111111 Mc .... 1IJ3 \Jill .. 1"2 llt.ilnl 1 39 lei. 1.TI • .. -3 Ql .. ·;.-·· ·1· 83' . Iii. 2Jl • ~' Qt. Btwl_ '>~99-....... , z. 5 Qt. lllwl 4 49 111. 5.71 • I Qt. llwl 6 39 .... 1.34 • . i ~ j ' ~ t Pitch ·Back llYLON Flex BALSAM SIU'DD r:o.:..i. 2 00 1111. • Breeze BOX ' 11PE11.£m1c -2-speed portable ""1 wiltl safety guard to prevent ace~ . . : RIJ~ed COASlnlction willl heevy 16 49 ollluction type motor. Smootll .,.,. · llioa & loog life. #2111• , • su•11umic 20" 3~Speed F~N. TUlllOSTAT OELUU VEMTUll PUSH llT1QN SWITCH -~rior pertormance! Lighlweight w/uo0reak- able strap loaridle. 24 95 ~~fu~!um;~ ·~· ~ ·,,, . . ' -· •, -. . ... • . OU ·GET MORE-AT ••••• GRfAT .Place To Shopl. ~-----:::-:r:'.-:::::-7--==-~------. 11n1/Klj11y, Fisl/ Slri•!· taef Delite, Ki•••Y ,, Li•er. -·----.. -- DISINFEaANT i---_,,,PRAf [li•iaatos llt111lllj IW1rsl • Vitamin E oiL IJA1yss1As11.;.1oc. DIY. Of HIMlllGANl !IL Pure o·rganic Oil! Makes your ski n youth~ ful, ,exquisitely soft and supple. 1.~7,;. l .511. 14,00G l.U. · 111. 21,DDO 1.U. ~ 5.00 7.50 MD1tEN PROTEIN 21 1.79 HAIR SPRAY 111L ---- -------------------· ------::.-:::..-:::::--:::= =---:::~--------~~-----~~-----·-- 200 TABLET aonu OF ANACIN ··usT PAIN RELIEF ••• for He1•ach, Colds, Bidy Ache ! your summer di nine pleasure. 9.99 Wed'ntsday, June 20, 1CJ7) OAILY PILOT 21 "Q-TIPS" . ! LACTOIA Comlloo~~~. 1 I· T~ cushiofted tftds . t on a st~k that ,. : thoose from · '• d I "°" ~ I ~n s. :; : three types • . c 1,..... ! ....... . ~ llil-. PAii Of 171 i 2 1 00 ~ 'lc'l1D &&c . g : L: " I o ii @ ~Iii l~liM.JIUf l:lilltltlllMJUlt~l"M1,m.-i~1_1,1,: sau11i :Tberagran-M HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA II FIEE Ii" Partlllt If 111 4· 95 111. 1.49 • Tote Bag Handsome rayon backed vinyl 1.3llx91'l<4" size iii practical colors. Zip top and roomy pouch pocket 3 99 with flap, buckli and strap . · closure. Rt(. 4.99 • PLAYTEX ,... ~ TAMPONS ~..:: f1 ~::'i.' from Deodorant ~1-19 "<~ Jil ltf. 1.39 IDX DF 31 o ~ . . "HOUDAT• AEIOSOL Automatic-FO&&EK ~ . Penefratingfog kills roaches, ants, fly&lg ..,lllS, elc: ' ~II-1.H 1 79 WI(. 3.H 3 49 I II. • 14 IZ. Ii . . . IOllllSOWS ·oiaper Liners More protecl~n for &by ••• 99c More convenience for yo11. .... 1.33100'•. ''PERFECTION" Folding. SY[inge /'-" ''" Ideal for ·vacation and 1 49 traveling. fittings a'nd canying case. l~I· 1.19 • i\ "StrHI lllj" ••• Noticeably soft feel! Choose from Regular! Exira Hold, Scented or Unscented formula s. 1.79 SHAMPOO . . ~ =·=· ;;::_==== ·Summer Blouses ~ OSTIRIZEI ..... C~e lrom Regular, Diy or ()ly Hair f6rrnlllas. 141z. 1.89. COllDIIIDllR . l71/2" Ti1-0lt Stake . Splul style; rust· 77c Fish Food . proof. Rlf •. 1.41 I T1tr1MIR For Tropical 12 Fl Tie-Out r::~.1 .11 . CHAIN • • • 2 11. 10-Speed Blender UIWEflEl·ILENDEI ••• Aulomalic con· trolled. cycle ••. no ovec . · ble11<1ing. 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'j I • • • • I • • ,_ f I' • • • • • • : • I l I I ' ' . • ' . j i 1 . . • ' ~ • I • • • • ' I • I . • • • l ' . I L • J I DAILY PILOT Wfdnnday, JUM 20, 1973 200-111ile Planned F.,-Wire-· On ~ ll1IJr1llOtl ol Aug. II. Brltllh adventurer ltemttll Q. ''• N)'I be will don his ~ bowler and beCln a 200- mlle relay run which wtll touch -U,. Mt, Whitney and lhe lo ...... point ht' North AnW'lca -Death Valley. ••t doh't have the time to go Ollt and Jclll every lll,y~IO 1 try """" ... ,... to .., au! and do soonotlllas.'' aid c!wlchlow. 21. executive dtr.ctor ol the AYI be bought tbe -i'r'ID'"l'Y coou.I Center In Tlllamoolt . Llchlhouae I n Sao FtnciJCO. ' ' Orf'.IOD "blcluae our whole ·1n the put fi ve yean, famllY'fell In love with~ Crutd!low's ,,....1 adventut<a when I WU ..,..ldnc aut ._. have taken bim on a 11>-mlle bet-ltA and "IO. swim from Alcatrai lsllnd to "We declded tbat we wanted San Franc:bco In sublreezlnc 10rnetllq to Rei> up our con- weather, a 2,243-mlle bicycle Unulni: interest in Oregon, and relay from San Francllco to after a lot of property con- AIJsb, I solo %,000-mile bike • ride from Los Angeles to Mex· loo Clt,y. a 1»mile nm llln>ugh Death Valley and a !ilc;bhil<ing raco around the ntd during whk:b 1ie stowed away oo seven lbii» in t7 days. * Brig. Gen. Georp S. Patio• sidentklllll and e:1ploring we boucht the lighthou>e," said 6-pB.B-. Hupman. ......... ol In· temal-1 -l<AI ....... tk"11 fer -Eltdrlc Co., manapd a _.,. line con- struction project lot GE In ~ m was promoted .to two-rtar :cenera1. the Army "!'*L _ - Tii ttoii, 4', -i"iliUil Wnl · 'highest on the US! ol 30 mt· .star generals picked for ·pro- motion. Jto1n 'blhl -1'\AzA· tM I ltYINl -lflWPOIT llACH Patton is the youn1'9t' of Gen. George S. Paltoo'a ~ children. -Ml11 a..ri.,,., Mgr. • Mr. Ric k Mr. R.y Alv•redo Mi11 Linde Mi11 6erTi THE NEW LOOK AT MARKET BASKET IS FAIULOUSI CONGRATULATIONS 17th -• legional -1epair:Serv1ce WE ALSO RE-BOTTOM ALL' TYPES OF ADIDAS & TRETORN SHOES .Ant~o"'I ~ SHOE SERVICE W•dff ...... JM, ...... Nt#P•l1 ..... ALSO: Vela's intimately congratulates Market Basket on its "new look." ,, ' .WARMERS COTTON KNIT ~ . B-C 4.00 Veta's lllflMATI Al'MHL .. .......... "9'& ...... N s i1--,·C11..,. D 4.50 Matching Brief 5.00 Phone· 642-1197 OPEN THURSDAY l MONDAY EVENINGS ON SPECIALLY SELECTED GIRL'S DRESSES 30%-50% OFF The suit, filed by -s. Elclo against T r I a n g I e Publicatiom ti Radnor, Pa., clalma that Escl! was IO!ae y - · identitied a.s a coovicted drug snwggler In a photograph tllat acCXJmprlD1ed an article On air smuggling of drugs in the magazine'• JW>< 21, 197% w... '!lie photcgrapil pictured • . pilot ol 1 plane and a man identified cdy as a convicted air smucgler. Esch said it was • phaqraph ol lim and tllat he baa never been convicted of air 111u111lq. ExJJSC Editor Triumphs 1058 IRVINE e . WESTCLIFP PLAZA -HAL--L-tD-A-¥'8- Why Others Can't Coinpetc Sherman Muna 11 the reaon A ,Slorekeeper That's Knowledgeable, Courteous, Dependable, Friendly & Wiiiing to Servo. -• ~ ... -otthe-.O.;,.,;,,.. .._ Cerd11ft'lf 8vtll StlolTt M1clf11 lhlrl1 ~10/lt fll pt t.'1iv11i A-111 6hlrt1 Bow ti1t 1<..,. Ch11ftt L....i NllYO J11n1 8old Pl1!d Pll'ltS Go<kSerdl D"t CIMll K11tle Ctoll'I Bltl•' W•lcllbl.nd• I-' ,._. H•nd Toole-d Le.i11., 81!11 81111 Short1 "'6 I ..,.,., Jocli1y Uridltw111 Cu!l1d Popll11 Pan11 Leri COrdt l..,; Co1d1 &.Ulno J1cM111-Mlgllly Mee 5ur!IJM ,._,., 11111111 ln!1rwo~n SeeU T1nlt fopt H1no Ten T lll'llrta BucUue<N Shlrt1 H1119 Tin Wlndb<Hta11 Co1d1 Shortl Hanl1 Barrnlld11 Pl11W1!1 CotOl!fOYJac-11-He119 Ten l!lwllMfMt 11nnl1 W11r M1gh1y Mac Wttm-up J~lltlt Th1n1 81n·Lon lhlrt1 Cl111lc 5"11utk1r $1'11r11 "°'-'!-" ii/IOI COIU T1rry.Clolh Short1 T111I ope Hlllf ,T111 s-,.1,,, ... , lttlhtt Co.i l llfllnl Vol ..... 8111 Tl\lftllt full Tiii Lll)Vfll Volley TrvnM 1'11119 Tt11 WindlltM...,. Sllff!IM s.;,,,,..,, 81-1111 S~&l911 f "'11el!Kll 8 utt.C1111 PKll1c Tr1H W~lflktt JtftCNfl T Shlrf1 Cfiffi.11 DM!rn 81111 ~"I Ttn Soc.Ill U111Q1.11 P11!tl'11 lpM Shlr11 Argy11 Soelt1 ll*f lhlrt (11111......,,., T~ Frldcl)' l(n1t•Wll1 Alotll liepa ' ,. ... ., .... --,,----. ...,., -1028 Irvine, ~rt Beach, CeUfornla 92eee>, Phone 842· 7051 • • I ' ., ., I " " .. " ' ' ·: ,, .. . ' • . ., . . 1 . " '• ; • y " .. • " • ., • .. • ,. . ........ . ..... . . .... ... • • Dodgers' Willie Davis Finally Having Fun . . . Net Stars •' . 'f o :Boycott: •· I • I Wilnhledon j •••• .. Magazine. Says Race Drive~·. . . Made Remark I I LA Opens 2-game, Lead As Braves Tumble, 3-0 By HANK WESCH Of Ille DlltY Pllilt IMN LOS ANGELES -Willie Davia at· tributes It lo Buddhlam. Bill R.-11 says It'• confidence. For whate\'tr the reason, the Los Angeles Dodeen h a v • th1t wlMlng fetllng. And Walter Alston thlnks It's great. Davis got hia 2,000lh hit, Ru.ue.11 made all the fleldlng plays he \vam't noted for -Doil,ers Slate Al 0•-t11 11:,.L \Mt) 1:55 p.m. '!ft' J ., ...... 1 -.m. 4: P.ITI. la.st season. and the Dodgers felled the _ AUanta Braves, 3.0, Tuesday night before a crowd of 28,361 base~! fans at Dodger stadium. • l I .. . Tile win, ooupled with San Frandoo's f. 1 • O loss to Cln'c!Metl, boosl<d the Dodgers' , I; I In the N ti al Le WILLIE DAVIS • ;::t~ two games a on ague , . : ... : 1~ ; Davis came into the geme needln& only _ ~~ J ooe more hit to reach t~ 2,000 11),ark, back trouble, sat out tu.day'• pme:. · ,__._:an:;;a-a1ter-.-coup1e·o1·routJne-oots-1n -hi1 -Ru<oen-WfiO -his wortiiil w<U-:wlth · fint two trips to the plat e he caucbt •. Da\.·e t.oPe. in turning over dcuble.play1 Phil Niekro knucllleba.ll In the mth.U. !hi;,.....,, said that confidence piays a l nlng and ilellt tt into the ril!bt field;IJ!llf· hl<r 'Pait In their aucct<I. · l pen tor a, f\1.-o-run ~r. "1at was all ----Y·we'ri: both converted OOtfie~~ so it THE ANGELS' KEN BERRY IS TAGGED OUT.AT SECOND llY LUIS ALVARADO. UPIT ........ Tommy-·Jotm-and-,.Ji .. ef'¥r,,llld.,1t IOOi;,a m e me ,. ,¥et '°'re but J needed, as they shut out !ll*'!f!:'-. ~ 'e""""" on the team IS pliylng , and l aeven hits. : that makes you play a UUle bet . " .. Davis sold he was honored to ...ii Ille Alla, meenwhlle, said thM he thou&hl ; Lucky Moves by Winkles • Spa~k ·Angels Past Chicago 2000 hit level, and it "felt grOlt" ~.~ '0ovts -playtnc betler all........t, -'; the Z.oooth a home nm. But be'1;1°'*11111-1n llla·aitlleld, than at """ -time In , 1 forward to eTI111 greater goals. -·; his carier, and 11 .. pve prU& lo Jolln, ' "For the lint Ume In my life, !'In bav: who piclied up hill ai>th win aplnol tine ,; Ing 1\1\ at my job, doing my wort, and !011<11. '. ! that makel 1tf the difference:," Dlvil "Tormny pitched a beet fl a pme," : ' told the Dally Piiot. Alston Olid. "I hated to taD .him «11 · '~ "My reltpn "(Buddhlam) bu reelly while he was still pllchinf a shutout, but !: mecmt a lot to mfi:, becaWte It keeps me with the hitten they hid ooinint ~ 1 · ln such a good frame ol mind, 1 don't let wanted • left-hander in there." t thlnp bother me llke I did be!..,., Richert c a me m wldt WIG rumen "Buddhism iully -ks. Yoo 1IO abOin! ind no one oot In the eighth and I what's right tor you, 11.y the chant, Nam-. got three quick oui'.S on· a pop to Ruuell l myoho-renge-kyo, and everything works and the unnsslated double play to out right." Rumen. 11 StatisticaJly, it's working out to a near· AllMlrl ''' fl"" L .. ~c•: fl,.. • . . 300 batting average, 1 team-leading ao M.hrtz. .. ~" : 1 • u... a .i • • • , l bl.ts 10 homtrS and 39 rbi this aeuoa. 0.tw.. c <I 0 1 • lllUNr, Ill f I I • ,,_ ' Eqr.,3b >•l•W.c..le.d f ·llt Ruuell, meaowtdle, war In on three l•ter, tf ' • 1 • '~ c 2 1 • • ~ Dodgen ~ plays ·tnduding an unas-~~1~.on. • l : : : ~::~· ,. l : f ~ l aiated Cine In the e:t1' inning after~ G•rr, r1 <I •. e e lt--'1, • :I • I • "'•• a "--'-o11 ••· I ol AUanta'1 ~·-ty o..1r...n. If • • t • .-.... If ! • • • ~ ..... UUll:ll--VU. P.Mlfk,., It I I I • f'K .... llft 1 • I I ~ Baker HOWArlll.pfl 1•0•~ '''''· "Wiib Tommy John; pitching, and no ~*' ' ,: :: ; : •i;:..il " ,; t : ~ 1~· niiI pull hitters In tt8r ,...__ I oould AH~tt • • • -·• . ........... u. AIWlfft -,. --• • -•""~"If u.....;, •·-or --'--~ l. Hit -_W. Olvll441tl -&--~._NI•,._ . .anll. ,...,,. .. 1 .--w., -elBICI• -~' -IP Ill n ft .. hai:I betf'I fn there; l mJ1ht have had to P.Nltll:,.. Cl.M) • S I I I I play .pretty much up the middle," Ruaell ..,. -"' -. .,. .... ~ -" "' l play a tittle 1ever and might not l\lye ~~"rw ... 11 · ~ i-.. : : ; f , mad& eome of those piays." "'c11"' 2 • • • ' ' , Aaron who has been bothered. with S•v1 -lllcllwt (1). TIMt -1141. A~ - UPIT ........ , Now lust a Minute Son , Montreal's Tim Foll has a fis t In the chest from umpi re Ken Burk- hart alter Foll charged onto the !ield to argue with the ump about calls be ril•d~ .while Foll was at bat In Monday's game with St. Louis. Foll ls a Southern t:amornia product · I Three Anteaters Suffer Losses In Net Tourney • ' .P!\!l'ICETON, N.J. -UC Irvlnl lost all ali>ila players In the NCAA !llllwnlty dlmloa tennis cbampionsbipo Tuesday allholla!> Bob Chappell, the collese cham- pion, woo one of two ma~ before faJl.. lilc to C*laboma's Tiny llow100 ll>actioo al Princeton Unlvenlty. . Rains hit the outdoor courts abll ttced action Indoors lo tile unlwnily'a Jadwyn Gym. ~U defeated LlrTy Loeb ol · Pennaylvanla In a momlng maldl, 6-1, f. 3 before filling In the afternoon, i-7, $-7. 'GIOIUI Cripe and SCotl C.rnahan both loat In tho oecoad round to top.-..! players. _ • • Neither UC! doubles combine played m Tuesday. Chappell and <:ripe, lbf qoll .. e division champlOM, and Gf<c Jablonslll and Mike Fishback will compete In the wilverslty division doublea loday. Alex "Sanctf" Mayer, of stanford., the No. l aeed, -uy dJapooed ol two ..,. ponents alq with No. S Pall! Ramlra ol USC. . I # • • 2',al. I,>· F.arly Wedding - Chuckling Brundage . Marries Prineess, 37 r j t ' GARMISH • PARTENKIRCllEN, Ger-The blmde prhlC .. took matten .... u· many (UPI) -Cbucldlni III lhroo&h tile henell, pjelilni Bnindqe two or' thi. j ' ceremony, Avery Brundqe. IS, married Um .. on !he comer ol hill illlNlll. ~ Princess Mariann Reuaa, 37, in Alpine Hana Klein, Bnmdap'1 pre a 1 :~ Bavaria today. opokeaman at the Olymplca and bll et-i1 Tile '"""" -1dent o1 the Jntoma. 1id11 biographer. to1d -a..... :.1 Ilona! Olympic Committee and the dage deaded 1111U'.of·the lilOllWlll·to lllir· 1 descendant of a Gertna!l. royal Une ex-ry now lnltead of·ln Juty 'as~,., ·•' chanced plain 110id bands In a dvi! "Al dinner ......... = be ..-i1 t;·[ ceremony in • ~-room of _, -· · lat 1 B~""'·•e's private .IU!ta· In the Hotel "-! hla hand'"' a . oad IOld ~ ., .... -. • get man1ed ltra~. tbla 1Nlk, •. , Post. . · Xleln aald. 1 ·' •• \ • , ·, ,·. • •l "I'd llke to have twins," Brundlp , · • volunteered after the «ftmooy. The Bnmda1ea ara -P8lllinl • I "Yes," the bride llid, "and the first church weddln& on JW, a • 1(, will get a name atartln( with A' and tho Wllneuea al toda1'1 dril .. _1 l'J aecond a name bellDDln& with B, u In ...,.. WUll Daume, -.,._,ol the ·~ Avert Brundap." lll-tlcoial Ol1Jlllllc eommlttaf e.n 'I Tile couple told nenmen they -.Id Wat Gennatrf, an•fIOotn. 'Ibo,,._, :) •pend Ille ftl'll -.t ... "' of their honey--and bntblt.~ Iocal llaJW Talll il mooo In tlie bole!. NalilUiipo -atlalidod. · a..cttl.. ...s baalMlc b. pp 111 . o:: 2?1i-:a~ U.S.f.i\gers 'Win :~1 : :i:;,&"=,t=. ~ .... ~me:: PDaNG; a.bi., (AP) --1l noon. ~·· Cleona Km ..,.,.. t1ie U.& Ii ''Wt want oni, IUrllblne over WI mar-team to an H rictci'y OWJr a Cllla11il . rlqe," Brundap announced. rutaa ~ aquad ,,,_y nlcbt •Jll the 1l -lata he bad 11. lint dl,ellht ahlbltlcm -ICli!duiod j I 'I'hO bride wi>re a white wOO!en au!{ over • -wiilc period. ' • , with a pearl neottaco and ean1td a boU-A capeclly crowd ~ ovor 18,IOO .., l { quet of !Illes ol tho volley. 'nie Illa Orlnno talle o ·M W -. Kart Jl bridegroom-ea darlt alnclo-lftuted ,...I to.work, acorlD( Ills of Ibo -.D 1~ ault with a sprig of myrtle al tile lapel. . pollill for coach Gena Bartow'• aqud. • •I Jualice of the Puce Ilana BraWI Karl alao helped out on two - perfvr1nod the ..,.....,Y and when II --.i. with crowd~hl -lo lb-, done Bnmdall decllned lo kill the brlda dlana'a Qulm Bucknlr d Oblo llale'o • In lnlllt ol piioqrall>en. Wardell Jackal. I • . ' ' Miller Named U(;I Aide ' j Len Miller, the hlably 1110C11.td LltllN Beith Hiib trac:I< -. will move to UC Irvine In the fill u cr. country montor and aoa!stant trac:I< and Held cooch to Bill ToOmey, Ille Dolly Piiot bu learned. j 1 "I'm niy e1dted about the Ol>- porttmlty to ba lllildal<d -Ill In-, stltullm ol lhll Caliber Ind lo han1 an ,...octatlm with a "'"" ., ootat......, ¥ BUI Toomey," Miller llld -q ..... tlcNd a11ou1 tile mm . "II WU a dlll!Clt!t dedokn lar mt to maU. lltlt I loal lllal Ill Ibo lq NI I wlll ha'8 • clmlCt lo lnlluoooe trac:I< and ~ - field "' a wider buls. M"'1 Cll'tlio - mon wbo ...,,. out of our ~ will ba ..... Into the _....,. i'llW.· "Tbla la an ....,...iunlt7 I han1 thql1t about ._ 1111 and I'm Y"'1 ap- predatlvt ol the cbclca Ind -.C. Dr. '11lor!*D ~ Mr. ,....,,, heft plao-ed In ma. tt Mlllc -the i..a--tnclt t.am lo tho Orqo lap diarn- plnl!lp au pu1 -• .....,. the .. ......... ptrled at)'iarl. lie will pva up _.,.,,. bul ..m· nmaln u a -... at!-. -llllh· ' i I I ' t ) 2.f DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Ju ne 20, )q73 Sea Kings' Keough Gal Bids Earns 1 ·~ Corona dcl Mar High:s Matt '• Keough '1•as the lone orange t~ Coast area baseball Player 10 -gamer All-ClF AAAA honors ~ for 1973 as selected by members of the Citizens Sav· iogs At h I et i c Foundation's ooaro. Keough, a pitcher-infielder- outfielder, was named as first team shortstop although his primary Position is pitcher. CIF Honors in their drive to the Irvine League ba s ket ba l l cham- pionship. Keough also sparkled at the plate, stroking the ball at a .i 07 clip. He's the starting pitcher for the South in Thursday's all- star game at La Palma Pa rk and he's set to. participate in the state ga me tWo nighls later. 1 Irvine in the fall. 1..ps Alamitos grabbed two other spots on lhe ;1three teanis. S tandout Mark Carpenter was named to the secorid team at first base while ouUielder Bob Mcl\elvey earned a third team post. Santa Monica's Anthony Williams, y;ho led the Cin· derella Vikings to the CIF AMA, championship, was named player or the year'. For 880 Record By STEVE BRAND Of ttt. O•llV ,llol Sl•ll Garden Grove·s f\1 a1r y ~ker, who at age 14 is on the verge of a world record in the 880, could become the)irst ·· woman to dip under two minutes in the race, according to her coach, Dem DeNoon. He predicted both marks could have fallen in this-af- ternoon's AAU girl's Track ' Sc ott Reif!e r Pressu1·e's Off For South Stai; By ROGER CARLSON 01 1111 oauy Pllol s1~n \\'ith height threatening 6-11 he \\1as clearly the don1i,nant figu re in 1''ountai11 Valley High's game the past two years. But •in the eighth annual North-~uth All·s tar basket· ball ga\ne at Orange \Coast . College ~aturday night. Scott Reide r figures to have son1e of the pressure taken off . The classy senior rigbt- hander accumulated only a 2-2 overall 1von-loss record due to a late start because of the -------1b~ac\ski"e7.tb~a;;Jl=playoffs. e was Keougti and two other Orange County players made first team. The others are Foolhill's_l!ollert~ (_Mile ) Champion and Los Alamitos' Ga'"Y \Villiams. Other Orange C o u n t y ~players making A I I -C I F include Anaheim's F rJL!l..k... Castaneda, Loara's J\1 i kc Holato and Fullerton's Pete Van Horne. aifd Fi e I d Championships being held at UC Irvine and ir not then, most certainly in the The s-101,~. 21n-pounder has been favoring a gin1py ankle (aggravated Achilles tendon) , and chances are he \11on 't be seeing a lot of action against Tom Danlcy's spee dy North ' one of Corona dcl i\lar's stars Chainpion is headed tor UC women's track and field Pos. Player · OF Steve Fenolglio OF Earl Davis OF Willie Mcintyre IB Brian Viselli 2B Steve Vollmer 38 Robert Champion SS Mati Keough * {;r {;r {;r championships which start C A Friday. All-IF AAA "She'll be loose as can be Firss!t.!:;m Class f.or t~ women's competition1" Avg. says DeNooD, coach of-the Mi llikan Sr. ;313 Huntington Beach·-based Blue Fontana Sr. ·557 Angels Track Club. "And she's Hueneme Sr. .538 capable." Arcadia Sr. .500 The world record ·is 2:02.0. Santa 1t1onica Sr. .352 Her world-leading best this FoothHI Sr. 410 · 2 03 6 Coron a de1 Mar Sr. ".107 year is : · · ~'i'l--'l:Fl'--~fike--Colbem--Hawth"orn~---sr.--___,· 80,.--1;1e.r majqr__com tition in · · today's s howd own .\11as Sr. · ·~ \\fashington D.C. 's Rob i n Jr. ~ Campbell. who posted the Sr. ~~~ fastest semifinal time -:tin Sr. Tllesdav · running 2:11.2 to Miss oe'cker's 2:tt:l. - - Both \\/ere undefeated. C Jim McDonald Hueneme P .Anthony \Villiams Santa Monica P Gary \Villiams Los Alamitos P Doug Slettv.et La kewood , OF ri.1ike Holato Loara OF Frank Castaneda Anaheim \ OF Sean O'Brien Notre Da me contingent. "I've been reallv looking forward to this g'an1e and being ab.le to practice wiUi the rest o! U1e South. tea m \VithQut being the central ngu re has really· been great for me." says Reider, who's collegiate fut ure is at Santa Clara. Although the Soulh is coun- ting on a passing ganH', Reider doesn't rigure to come ~ ' The future? With the ad- dition of several pounds of heft and better health, Reider says he has hopes for professional baskctba11-p0sslbi Ii tics. But if it doesn't work out he 's set for a Career in s.id.c._HcJl stay_ ioslde" t key area v.'ith most of hi s ~it­ tention pnid to the defensive side or the ledger. Reider's appear~nce in _the sociology -his major at San- All·star classic tn:trks !he first ta~Clara. 1me e'SRsSOCiiiTCOWiffitric- Corona de\ Mar trio of c-0ach 1:f . Tandv Gillis, and Casev Jones ;.,,-'fo;.---'--~'.""-:'.::.:::.O::'..---,secoDd-Team 1 -18 Mark Carpenter Los Alamitos "'-!l . 28 Toni Carrillo Sierra Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. .400 .415 .420 .422 .393 .il5 .381 .400 .348 11.0 8·1 9-1 The 880 was the highlight of the g i r l ' s Champions~ip semifinals \Y h ere 1if1ss _ and jerr Wharton, the 1irimory 1\Jl.s ta r Tickets principals in Corona's con--- MATT KEOUGH __ .. JB Brandt.Humphrey No. Tormnce Cam pbell also sped to heat-Dltllr Pno1 ~1•11 Pholo winning rae<s in the 440. ROB FERGUSON WILL PLAY FOR SO.UTH SATUROAY. quest of the Irvine League N'ow Sal _ champions~i p. Oil C SS Steve Whitehead Ramona UT Mike Norman San Gorgonio C Gary Ledbetter Vi lla Park 9 Miscues KO Boes P Dennis Mitchell Arcadia P Tony Bonura Bishop Amat P Mike Scott Hawthorne OF OF OF IB Nine costly errors p u t 38 \V<ird's Pirates out of con-SS tcntion Tuesda.v night at UT l\1e1norial Park in Santa Ana UT as the La Fonda Don s breezed c to a 9-4 rvtetro League baseball p victory. p It was the third straight loss p for the Pirates anii they made it easy for.the victors with the 1nisc.ues. B:o.b .Mc.K.elvey Kevin Kreitz Pete Constantino Pete Van Horne Doug Thompson Doug Stokke Alan Cusick Jim McGuffm Wayne Redfearn Ralph Botting Michael Bro\\1l Larry \Veikmers Third Team Los Alamitos Rolling Hills Alhambra Fullerton Cal High Millikan Hart Arcadia Chaffey Burbank Crescenta \'alley St. John Bosco Ambrozich-led Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Generall y, the times and distani w~re not s~ctacular since t e girls were 1ust run- ning t make today's finals on the fast Tartan all·\\•eather track. 343 semllin•l1 • 100-IHeal l l 1. Ranci<l!Ph (SP!l'h .383 1nt1rn1!10<1111l Ill.I, 2. CllV \Mayor • .349 Halcl'lers T() 10.t, 3, M 11 1 e' {Raven•wood T() 10.9, 4. Bryant .437 lMurche1tesl 10.9, (Heat 11 ,L w',',"' !Mlckty'1 Mls•llH) 10.e. . son .3i0 {New York Cl!v P111\ce Attlletfc 343 League) 11).9, 3. D•nleb iMotor Cl!V • PAL ) 10.9, 4. Sc11<>fleld (Pe-orla TCJ .i49 10,9. • .390 74~~~',:!H~)rr~·n s[6!:!!w~~eu{c~•~~~e~~ .421 Bliketv (Molor Cllvl 2•.8, (, Jllhn~ II 2 (NYCPALJ 25,0, !Heit ?) I. M, Abilire -(Mlckev'1 Ml11llnl ?•.•")'• 2. W!lU1ms 13·5 fMeyor H.,tcl'lers) 21.S, 1 RobtrlCM" 9-4 {LeMOll TC) 25.l, 4. M 11 I Ir (R1venswooi:l l 2s.1. Ul--{HNl 1) 1. C•mpbtlt (Sport1 lnlernallonell SS.O. 2. RIOl•men • '> INorlllwHf SUt>urtlflll TC, Cllt• ·56.4, 3. M t ,,.ff· ,J.' ,\111ter · (811/t RIObon TCI, 56.7, 4. a es Simson (NYCPALJ. Sli.9, -!HNI :n 1, WHtOn (Wlll'al Splkettnl SC.2, 7. Hudaon 1Albuq1111rque 01ympette Club) . sc.t, J. R~ (LOS Angel~ TC) f ormer Edison High player Ron Ruff \\·as the 1najor spark in WaJ'd's offensive aft.ack. str_oking :i si ngle and double. scoring once and accoWlting for three rbi. Win • in Ope11 ,.., ss.s, 1. J1m15 (Tr1w rers TCJ !SJ. C • • t -l&O--CHeaT n 1. Decker !Blue ..TCU• Ange1s1 2:1i.•, 2. D. veuer <tn~e Rib· Ii ·'1 tionl 2:11.9, 3. Gellah~r (Pl'IOen•• TC\ 2:12.S, (Heal 2) ~ 1. Campbell (Spart! ln!er.J 2:11.2, 7. Heuohv iS~n Jose A£ C: (IJ) Conderge1sl 2:13.1, . 3. Cape (South tq ti pl ~ coast TCl 7:1(.7, (Heat JI l. Hollins 2 0 ~ 4 !SporU United) 1:15.6, 2. Di Vetter : 1 1 19 (Slue Ribbon•) 2:16.f, 3. t<leln1a1!.Cr And it was Corona del Mar \\'hich provided Reider ":ith .Tickets for the eighth an:n ual Mesa Belts Foe, 57-35 his 111ost vh•id recollections. North-South Orange .Cotmty ··The l\\'O losses to Corona t dcl l\1ar I'll never forget," oasketball game at ·Orange muses Reider. "and t he Coast College Saturday night overall season of 23-4 and the arc available at three Orange four losses bv a total of seven Coast area locations. Costa Mesa High·s sun1mcr bounds \11ith 14. but got help in league baskc.tllall team opened _tJ1aL deparllnent. fro1n Phil up play in the Orange Mich Salazar. points is an-other tl'iin1-?.. ·• Priced at $2 each, the ducats Scott is fron1 a !<ill fan1ily circuit Tuesdo.y e\·cning with u 57-35 triun1ph over Lo s Aniigos. Coach Bab Sorensen's Costa fl'1c sa quintet breezed to a 23- 18 halftime lead and then ex- ploded for an IS-point ad- vantage through t h re e quarters. Leading f\1esa scorers \l'<lS John Cummins \vit h 2l counters. tie also led in re- ' Swain ~rqer Salazar c umm!n~ Ho!lm•n Khor~v ~lornCM" Sl'laro H1rUg Sallos W•ter,.,on Total1 Cosra Me~1 !511 1vith older brotht':'" n1easurin~ arc on sale at ·Harts Sporting ·~ ·~ P; \~ 6·8 and 6-6. llis dad tJohn1 is tioods, 538 Center, Costa ~ ~ ; 1~ li-7 and his yoi:n:; b:·othl'r i\'lesa: ~ears Sporting Goods. 9 1 211 180~) is already O\'er !'"i-1 Fashion Island. New p or.t ~ ~ ~ ? although he's only u lO·yC :il·-Beach: and Grant Boys. 1750 :_ 0 11 0 old. Nev.·port Blvd., Costa Mesa. i' g ~ ~ ltcider \11as born i n o o 1 o Lyny,•ood, nlthough h<! spent The game features the .best 2~ 1~ 1~ 5~ some tinie in Arizo na before of recently graduated seniors scorf ~Y Quer1er' moving to Fountain Valley at 2nd, begins at 8 o'clock. The ~:1·A~~~ !• 1~ 1~ 1~-:i:';~_··~a~g~e~l~O_. -----------·So_u~lh_Ie~a_d_s_>_d_tll~-e_se_r_i_etc_S-_2_. _ Hi s first-inning do u b I c plated a mate lo tic the game briefly at 1-1, but La Fonda fOught back with three runs in the secood and l\\·o more in the third lo put the game out of reach. Former Huntington Beach High and Golden West College star Brian Ambrozich led his Wilson Ford _mates to a 64-83 triumph in Costa Mesa Open basketball lcag'ue play ·at Costa Mesa High Tuesday night over A & C. Mllltr CMtrara$ Crunk • Ket1enber111r Wor11>v 1 i 3 J; LATCl 2:17.2. 5 1 ' 11 Mlle,.-(Heet ll 1. Adams !Wiit's _ 19 S 13 63 SplkettesJ S:OS.7, 2. Ennis (NuTelv TC) Total$ Wlf5011 Fonl If) S:06.ll, 3. Eberly (SJ Clnderc;tats) S:Cl&.8, ti pl Ip '· Meers !SJ c1ne1er1111l1) S:01.t (Heat Ruff singled in t\\•o mates in the fif1h frame. ·aonklln 1 2 11 71 1 0va11er tun1tt.l s:o1.s. 2. Sch!Uv . a~:=v ~ ~ ~' 11 csvracu11e TC> s:O?.•. J. AntK (Will~t Pevne • o 1l Spikettttl 5:03.1, 1. Shrader fEIKtrlc Ambrozlth 6 J l is Cl rvl S:01.3 (Heal Jl I. Jarvis (t<el· W•rd's P lr•IH C•J .. ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' GraM. ~~ ~lgl , 1b !.cnrupp, II Rufi, d11t1 While. I> Kube~~a. c Mallory, 11 Reither, Jb~ Po!!el. 11 Fol~om, cf Alba. 11 John50f'. lo Ferr~. rl Total~ ' ' . ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' . ' 0 ' . ' ' • • " Score by lnn!n11 Ambrozich tallied 15 points ~ rbi i o to lead his side's scoring while ~ g former Huntington B e a c h 2 3 teammate Mike Contreras ~ ~ chipped in with 19-counters for o o the losers. ~ g Other action Tuesday found ~ g Blackic's outdistancing Sad· o o dleback College, 55-51. Rinker J 1 2 7 terlm;i "S!r!ders) S:lO.J, 2. Forshe Totals 29 6 1 6' (Mlchlo•m~) 5:10.7, 3. Gulna (SJ HalfHm1: A&C, ll·30. C!nder;11l1l 5:10.8, '· Wolfbilr~~r \So. OowllllG Bauer 51-1 Russoe Normandll Toral1 S•cldlffilcll !JI) Cat. Cheelall,) S:lt.9. " I~ pf Ip 100.Mele<" HUl'Cllas -{Heal 1) 1. Neal i 1 ~ ~g (Phlle. Hlwksl 13.9. 2. McMlllian 6 I 2 IJ (Una") 1•.l, 3. Crowder (La Mirada 0 0 2 0 Melerosl lS.O, 4. Jones !LA J ets) 15,1, 6 0 2 !? (HNI 21 1. Clarke (La Jolla TC> l(,J, 23 S ,n 51 2. Brug CLa Jolla TC) 14,3, J. Poirier l l•ckl•'• {Jn (Fredarkk TCl 14.J, '· Wheeler f9 ft 111 IJ !Flathead va11ev TC> 14.1. Cunnlnaham 3 l 2 9 .-OO-Meler Hurdles -{Heat 1l 1. Rhvne J ,1 O 1 Amst.,11 (F!. Wayne Clnderelt~) 63.S, Sabins 2 ~ S 1. onUlard !Duke Cltyl 63.J. 3' Barnes 1 ~ 1 1~ Marshall !Pt1lta. Hawks) 63.6. 4. Henry ! ~ Jim Keyes Jed Blackie's with ti points \\1hile Sad- dleback 'had four players in t r ti • '!iv,~ i g 1 4 (Ketrer!ngl 6'.0. /Heat 1l 1. Crowder Gtor11e s o 1 10 (la Mlrad' Mtteorsl 63.J, 2. White La Fonda 131 001 10!-9 11 J Ward'~ Plral•• 100 020 01~4 9 !. double figures. ... ~:iT/11me: s11e1.:11eback?321.zs~ 1 55 See TRACK, Page 25 ·Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB J\1ilwaukee 34 29 .540 New York 34 30 .531 1,'2 Baltimore 30 21 .526 1 • Detroit 32 30 .516 J ~J Bo.ton 30 31 .492 3 Cleveland 2.1 41 .359 11 ~~ West Division ,_ Mlrinesota 33 Tl .. 550 Chicago 32 27 1542 % , Qa kland 35 30 .538 \\ Angels 33 29 .532 1 Kan sas City 36 32 .529 1 Texas 20 39 .339 12 1,J TuHdn 's 0.m .. S~ton 1-<1, Mllw•ukH 4-1 , ffnd game 11 lnnlntsl c~~•land 1. Ot!lrttll 7 Nf'W York 5, 81IT1more ' Oakland 11, Kens.ts CllY 6 Minn-el.Ola 7, Tei.11 l An1el• 3, Chk:•llO 1 TMB"f'I Gamet Detroit (Colem1n lo.6) 11 Clevel1nd (801men HJ AMtlt (RV'" 1·1l •• Chltllto (Slone 2·U &alllmor1 !Cuellar 3-6) et New York !Stotll .. mrre H I 1 Oakland (Slue 5'3l 11 Kans.ti CllY !Busbv l ·11 Boston (lH 7·21 11 MllWluke. (Par1Ms l-1) Te••I (Siebert J.•l at MlllMIO!e {8tr!1v1n •71 TINll'Mll'("I 0•-· Clevel~ el MllWllJkM hill~ 11 8o1I011 Afl9tls ar Mfn111'91111 o.111"11J et C/lftlllO OM _.,,,. tcitftduled, > NATIONAL LEAGUE Eas t Division w L Pct. GB Chicago 39 28 .582 fl.1ontrea.1 30 28 .517 4 1~ St. LouiS 30 32 .484 6" ,, New York 28 31 Pittsburgh 21 33 Philadelphia 28 35 West Division Dodgers San Francisco Houston Cincinnali Atlanta San Diego 41 25 40 28 31 30 35 29 28 38 20 46 Tuffd•Y't Glmet (/lltaiill ~], Pllllbul'911 l-4 Phllao:lth>hll 6, New York I Monrreal 3, SL Louis 1 • Houston 7, Sdn Diego l l>Ofttrt 3, All1n1a 0 Cloc:lnrntll ,, Sen Francisco o TocllY'I G1rnes .475 1 .450 81,'i .444 9 ,621 .588 2 .552 411.i .~47 5 .424 13 .303 21 Clnclnnen IGulletr 6-4) at San Fr•11tl51;11 (Mt!"I· t /111 6-5) New York CMl!M1ck ,.9) al PMlade!Ph!• IT'Wftcflell 5-ll (l'llc•llO (Rtuschel 1·4) •I Pllhburah C8rlles ... , Montreal (M,An1llV f.1) 11 St. Louil !Foster 4·•) Hous!on {F11rsch 6·1) 11 San Dle9o (Greif 4·•1 .-.uant• (H1rrfson 2·1) et OHten (Clownl111 5-ll Thu ..... 1y't Oemtt Mon1re1! at St. Loul•' Cincinnati et Sin Frel'l(CifCO ' Houston 1t S.n Olll!O N~w Yort; •' Plttiburth Alllnta II Otdttl'I O!llr a•me. ld'lt!dulrd. I ' • "" We -clon't talk a lot about the flavor of Falstaff Beer. You can't taste words. , But you can taste quality. And Falstaff is Ame rica's pre mium qua lity beer. Taste it andyou'll koow ~hat we're , not ta lking about. Falstaff Bre wing Corp .. Sc . Louis. Missouri, and other cities -' ·---·-··--~--- .,---~---~--~-------~----:------:---- l -· ,, ' I '~ ' I· ... • • Wedntsday, June 20, 1973 CdM, Oilers, Vikings Win GWC Tops Dons, 72-69 Rustlers Fall, 73-71 LONG BEACH -~olden West College'~ f{ustlerS dro~ Golden West ete'f had 12 players in the scoring column with former NewPort Harbor Corona del Mar Hlgh 's Sea Kings have returned lo their familiar deUbtrale offense and the results of Tuesday's open· ing roOnd of. action in the Hun- tlmrCon Beach night basket· 'bafi league tndJcates that wiMing formula still holds true. Coach Tandy Gillis' CdM outfit.1wiuf· one returning let· temwl' due to play In the fall, downed rival Newport Harbor, • • • CGalloaed From Pqe U A 1""'9 UnllH) 6'.S, S. IU!llekl Cloulder Cl!'ld1rt>1ll1t) 45.1. 4 D1l1l11Qlt (LI Com.fl) U .Z. ~ R.,.ly-(H11t 1) 1. TenMttH St1te .... , 2. Ory1cle1 (SI. AC) .Q,f , (H .. I 21 1. Mt'fO< Hitchers YFI •7,,, 2. HYCPAL •7.,, (Hett 3) I. M11i1>r11 l'C 47.1, 2. Ravenwood Jull1111s 4 .0, (HNI t ) 1, LA Jttt t7.I, 2. Motor City ,,_,, -Mtdllt!ltllY -(Httl I) 1, Milt Hl111'1 O.nv1 C 1:51.7., 2. Ory1d11 Sr. TC l:liO .... ( Ht 21 I, LA Jtts 1:47.1, 2. 0!'111111 COllll Glrl1 TC !:•P.O. (Hett l) 1. Trtvelwrl AC I :.q,,, 2. OUkl City l :lt.7, (KMI f ) 1. NYCPAL 1:fJ,2, 2. F"'""lck TC 1:4'.6:- Mll• .... y -IHNI 1l I. Lon.v ee1ct1 C-'• ':st.I. 2. Alburqu1rqu1 Olvm.,..,.. 3; :$7.0, l. Dryl<Ht SI. TC 3:57.t, (HNI 21 1, Duke City 3:$3.0, 2. Spilll"h Ul\lttd 3:53.f, 3. Mlllbrlt )1:03.J, OiHI 3) 1, Atoms 3:53.2, 2. Mlllbl"M J:U.O. 3. LA Jeh 3:56.7. 2-Mlle lleley -(HNI ll I. Blue A•1• ,:,7.4.. ,, Sport• unUtd 9:Sl.O. 3. lo. C.I. C""T•h• ':5'.6, '· Sen Jote Cll'ldtf991• 10:00.0 (HNI 2) 1. Bl~ -lllllibon-t :IJ.4. 2. Ouk• Clly ,,35 ...... 3. IC~..-11111 t;l6,,, '· S•n JOM Clnd•rGlll ,,11.0. Pl•M I Yfflll HIGPI Jump -(Al S·SI Ballr CPtorl• TC ). Frl1t0n ITOPtka TC), Schlos11rr 43-2.S, in the feature test at H1i1n11"'''" •••cfl tu) H"'Hf1 H•,._ t•l 1 WHI1TIER _ Taras Young ped lhelr third straight Long Edison. ~~~~·1 1~ ! ! 2! ~F,'m~,~.tv . !, •0 1 f ~ Beach City College recreati011 11rrlno1r 1 o s 2 S• ..,,.. pumped in 21 points to spark Hunttnm...... Beach, mean-a.11m1n 1 ~ ,2 o ~~'1Cl11r ' o l •, basketball verdict in a! many &...,.• krw1n11r.1 J 2 • Eccl•• o 1 I C.olden West College to a 72-69 while, showed its wares )~,"•'•"' ,' •, •, ,• R!;f"ll0,,;, 1i ~ ~ starts Tuesday night as ex-Los · .. = t · ph ~ ' victory over Santa A n a m a ..-v\I' r1um over 01a11. ,, 11 2s 6s 1e1 ... 11y 0111rt1r1 Alamitos l·liglt standout Fritz visiting FoWltain Valley, while FOYn111n vau•v t'°i CorOI'• ittl M•r 12 ' 10 14--43 College in the opening round of Hiii ' 5 2 13 NtwPOf'I H•rllol' ' 1 ' t-:18 ·1·11 ted 1•foot host Marina turned back M•l•n• .s ' ' 16 the Rio Hondo C.Ollege su_m· " I er connec on a .,. J olll.Y 2 G 1 4 aditofl ()G) ba I' ' t the b Estancia, 51-47. eorllll t 0 , ' Llov i 1 1 n mer basketball league Monday se 1ne Jumper a uzzer Other games found host v~:nitern J ~ i t r1~~·1 1, j ; ]~ nig'ht. to give his Fullerton College Edison defeating Dana Hills, E~~~ : J : : ~~~::111 2 : g ! mates' a 73-71 victory. 5040; Lakewood took the 01111 l cor• llV Qu~ters 19 IO }~~:111 G o 1 o F O C t measure of Westminster at Hun11nq1on u 21 1 1~s To.111• 21 • 11 50 ormer range o as lfuntington Beach, 62-52: and Fin. V•tl•~ 1315·1• lt-40 01,...1n °11111 "111• ~4101 ~ o ' Co It e g e player Terry Servitt;i~o~ned La Quinta, 5.f. C•rona "1 M;: 1'1i' , 1 ~~;nan ~ \ !1 ? ' Meisenheimer tied the gpme 44, at ¥artna. I~,~~1 ~ ~ ·"8, ) ~~~~IOn 3 1 ~ 1~ at171 with a 15-£ooter with 15 0 -dlM '-d A1llly Jl 1rowr1 10 12, vvrona e at lld no one 001rm1n ' o ,' ! 11111tc1 t o " d t t et the stage in double 1figures as GilUs got B•k•r 1 o Rriir,11 1 G 2 secon s o go o s 1Co1m111 3 a o • Sl!rl'<Oman 0 o 2 o 1,,.r M1'ller scoring outputs from nine dif· Moll 1 o i 2 To111• 11 • 1' '° lv . ferent players to hold off ~~~11&11 A 1 ~. t ea11on ~c•n ~ 0111~'1s-,1-50 Coach Dick Strick Ii n · s Newport. Newport's Brian l ---"''~"~"'------""'-~'-"--~"'--'o~'"='~"~'~"''-----'-' ~·~·~·~"~-"-"----------------- O'Flaherty was held to seven Gll<!ltn Wttl Ull " " .. " Yo11n11 • ' s " ' Andre; ' ' ' • EUI• ' ' ' Kil• ' ' ' ' ,...,, • ' ' " Stowers ' ' ' .. Rosser ' ' ' • Hallllld • • ' • Tol1l1 " • " " H1lttlm1: S1nt1 ... U.JS • points by Corona's man-to- man defense and ball~trol offense. • High ace Taras Young high , point man with '10. ~ 1 ~:"°::-~'":•::'lloll:'.:-:"°::_.,....::::::: Golden West returns to ac-1- tion in the Long Beach circuit Tuesday against Cypress in an 8 o'clock encounter. GOllllM Wiii 11\l Vw ... lllll!ttd Tnomp1on Melsen~11m..­ A.~elson Sal'ldt ri .... , Kvte Ctrler Stowers Al'ld•llW5 Clartc Rosser "' If "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' • • • ' 0 • ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Totals :u :J J• 71 Halftime: F11lltrton, 31·24. ANTHONY SCHOOLS HAllOI CINTll 1J041 H1rtllr Cllltlf, Ca1t1 Miii, C1......,.l1 ,._ t7141 t Jt.JJSJ 1111 s. ·~· ••. Al'llhtlin, Cll, ,_.. ... 1714) ,,, .... oo Raul Contreras and Paul Gass1nan tallied· 24 and 17 points in leading coach Elmer Coinbs' quihtet to victory. The Oilers offset Fountain Valley's duo of Uan Malane (16 ) and Tim Hill (13) with a fast break Don't mis_s_these special · buys and reduced prices on . famou~ name sportil)g ge~r. offense. Marina's Bob Losner tallied 22 points on 10 field goah; and a pair of free throws. Edison's Jack Clark, Tom Lloy and Jay Wilson were all in double figures while Dana Hills was led hr Mark Schr.ey (i2). -- (NQMMrfl Plaln1J, Sptntotr (Flilhead W11tlfll111ttr CH) Vl ll'Y Tlmbtrtttt1J, Huntll'f IUnM!.), . '1 fl Ill ': -~~:,~A\~:~!q;.~~d~:i::~~~};,i~ r::r; ;-~ -f Allo TCJ. Remmll"'9 CL1 J olla TC), Walih ~ 2 A 5999 Chi Chi Rodriquez golf set. Improve your stroke with these 3 woods and 8 irons. All clubs have steel shafts. They're available in men's right hand, lfet hand and McMll11n 1u,.111.). {Al 5-JI Nort•o Accom1ndo ll J J (Ouk• Cllyl. Hltktlt (Ory1d11 SI. TC J. J lro11 0 1 , McMlllln tU,.al!I, (Al 5·31 Nortro H1ly1rl(l<'I O 1 2 t0\111.a City), Ha(kltt (Cry.teltt SI, TC), Enq1rd11\1 2 A 0 Clart;t (LI Jolll TC), McQullal\ (WIH1 Tolali Sctrt lllr Qu~n'JO lt $!liklll'"), Walt (LI Comt11l,-$hlwh.ln wistmtnster 11112-13 17~2 (Wlll't Splk•tt11J, ICrl(Plko (M I · LlklWOOd 12 2 11 17-42 Llbel'IOl'I lCJ, IC . McQullllan (Wll\'1 Splk.n.til. losn1r KOilck Kotlltr J111kll\t Fick Skold I Tol1lt Dll(VI -1. lllYWa fSOUll'I Cot1t TC) 14-1, 1. Snller !lloO>lnlO'I HS, T1•· 11) lJl-t, ), L-(Wlll'1 $91klllnl \11· 4.. .f,, Sabol !South COii!) llS-7, 5. .. ..,..... (Fla!llMd TC) 1)0.11, '· Lino· blln ISOulPI Co-10 1:17·11 , 1. Ml!chell (HIWtlli 1»-10, I. Tr1v..-1 (Ml. Llblnonl JU.JO, t , SllltV tG1tllll1 TCl 123-0. 10, Oftlnt (L1nc1r11t11) 119·5, 11. 911"' !Oregon TC> 118·6. ll. M1dd1n Gotd«I ISPOrts 1n11rn11!1on11l 117-J. IConlos 1 4 Lt'M'!G J....,,,.._1, Wind .. (LAT CI 19·2. ,.onlir t I 1. $(ftolltld tPeorl1) 11·7~:.. J. Griffin J;:!~':o" 2 ~ /LI Jolt11 TC\ 11-6~~. I . Fon11IM1 fAGI l1 utr1rllflll O ~ Group AA J lt-0, 7. Taylor (Tr1vel1rs ~1w1011 l TC) J7-t, I. M11rr0<c11 IMeyor H1tcl\e·~ SOl'l~IY 3 0 ( V' N"'''"' l'I 1 YF! 17.flh, t. Leooell Ml. ew Totili 17 13 Sldd1r1J 17•7, 10. Elmore (Miiibrae ltlrt It¥ OI""'~"' TC) 17.)~, 11. T111n1lll !RIYl"lwood) Marini U 14 ! 1~1 17.)V,, 12. Hl(klll (DfVldtsl Jl.l\~. E1!1ncl• 1l I 14 12-47 Wankier Nabs MV Club Championship Mark Wankler is the new club champion at Mission Vie- ~ .aub 1o11ow1ng his n- ·'rlctoty over the P1st .,,.._ ' . ~ 'RoOcfO Pijdno woo the low net dUt with 1 'IMl-141 score. .. la tllo llnt Oight it was Bill :~-Rliid4 tbe_w.lnner (llb7J...lf2) ;: followlit by Harry O'Connell ;>· (71-7s-145) and RJchard Pickup : (71·~1JI), All soores other : thin tile champloruhlp · are ~! compu~ on a net basis. 1t Jn the ...,..4 ntght, Don ; POft waa the winner with a 73- 1. 71-145.;Tom Knight placed - f ~ cnl Ill .,..71 • 147 with G<orge ..; ' Roberts third at 73·7! · 161. :,.. . It WU Richard Kosbad the ~ mt.or in the third Oight with ·'· 7"72 -148 followed by Wade , • 'l'hoo>poon (7tHIO · 150) and ;~ Jim 1-lrd (7f>.77. 152). i;t· l\liJllon Viejo will be the t!" actne, of a multlple sclerosis ~· executive tournament Friday. t~ Mlle Square . Jim Wood defeated RJck .. Lebm&n, 3 and 2, to win the .- '• .. ,-' ~wler Maintains KonaLead ' Freel Bemal flrtd an ~ series Monday night to mall\- tain the lead In the West coast . Match Game bowling ellrnlnl- . tklftl at Colt& Mesa's Kana we.. llemat;-lrom Tu8tln. liii: ,.,,...t Ju. lead to 42 pin! over Gardena'• Benny B e c k e r . -Becker r thlrd last week, had a 908 series to move up a notch. The best ol the area bowlers ii Mlulon Viejo's Dwayne Hietu who had an 830 series to vault lnto the No. 10 apol. 'He was l7lh last week. Irvine'• Farrell Hinkle re-- malned In the top 11, although he fell five places to Hth with a 719 four.game block. Three more weeU remaµi before the field ol 120 is tut to eo. ..... lfWtlf" City PIM 1. ,,_ ..,,...,, T""'lln 4-'°'"' t , ltnnY ltcklr. Gerdln• •,:IG2 S. DIW '''""'' Al\IMI .. ,., 1. Ari Jetktori. Lomll• 4,211 s. a:on 011n. La Htbt'• ... 21• •· L" Teyior. Sin Oleoo 4,tn J, Gllfl fil .... ln1, LOI Al1f!'IUOI A,11, 1, l1rn IP11rrn1n, Ptrtll •,IS• '· J1rrv 1(1111111, 01rdt11 Orov1 4,170 ti. Dwtyt!t Mkllt, Mlttllfl Vl!ll 4,p, 11, lf\I' l.,~n. Stn!I An• '·'°' It. lloob Colburn, l~ 8Hd'I 4,1112 11. lloO 1t1mlna. Antlltlm 4,102 14. ''""'' "Ill-le. '""'" '·"" 1111 1ore11. RIYtrtl<I• -,,on '" ll1lpfl Lomblrd. M • ft h I I I. n '"'" 4,091 Olllerl -'4. Sud llOM lHvntl111ton IMCl'll ~."111 '1. OIOrOt M1rk1r (!f'VIM) ),fl.JI S1, J•y D II n n IWttlll'!lntNrJ 1.t31/, Fountain Valley Mlle Golf Course men's pionshlp over the \\'eekend. Square cham- p ast Bart Barton won the second flight while Joe Schoolcraft copped the third. ll "A'ill be a partner's better ball touinament this weekend at Mile Square. Irvine Coast Art Daugherty and his son Dave fired a 71 to win low gross hmors in a flither's day tournament at Irvine Coast Coontry Club Sunday. In the handicap division, Robert Kell and son Bill were the winners with a net 63. 'In second place were Ted Finster and son Jerry along with Bob Schaefer and son .Scott, both teaIM tied at 63 ¥.r:. In the calloway competition fer fathers and sorui, Ed Crowner and son Ken fired a 671> IOI' top honors. In the calloway for fa.ther and daughter combinations, Ben Sork and Vicki were the winners with 72. In the ban· dicap division it was Fred Schneider and Paul at 66 with Ken·wmterburn and daughter at 67. lt will be men's guest day at Irvine Coast CC next Wed· nesday with an approximate 12:30 shotgun start. More than 130 women were on hand for the SCGA stroke play tournament at Irvine coast this week . Greeta Riller Laguna Hllls res!Geiit Bill Calvert scored an eatle three on the por·5 54f>.yard 121h bole at Green RiveLtbla-week. - Calvert chipped In his third shot from 160 yards out while playing in company ot Stormy Van Brunt and C.L Clay Peterson. 19th Hole El Niguel Coontry Club is grooming its course for the finals of \he Southern califomla Golr Association tournamtnl 10 be staged July 2$.29 al the Laguna Niguel oourse. Competition will be In four nights with the champloll!hlp group encompaulng M han· dlcaps. other nights Include presidents ( 6 • 8 ) , vice-- presidents (9-11) and secretarys (12-24 handicap ). Regional qualif!1ing will In· elude two rOUJ\ds al Bl( can- yon Oountry Club In Newport Beach !or the championship and presidents flights on July 23-24 . youth"s right hand. --r~ • • ---· ~::::i • • Sale ·19ss Reg. 24.99 Wilson Jack Kramer Autog~ tennis racket Various grip sizes · ~ ~ " Wilson Champ1onsh1p tennis balls, reg. 2.39 Sale. 1.77 - • ' ' \ I ' I Spalding Championship tennis balls, Reg. 2.lf Sale 1.77 Deluxe Tenn is carry all. 10.89 ' Big· buys on famous name camping needs. 39aa 10'x10' screen house. 6.15 oz. cotton drill roof, and adjustable metal center pole to rest upon _ ground or picnic table. 7'6" center height and 6' wall height. With 4 corner poles and 8 ropes. 1788 10'x10' dining canopy. 6.15 oz . cotton drill and adjustable 8' metal center pole. Canopy is reinlorced at all points ol strain. In blue and gold color combination. 49ee 7'9"x10' lodge tent. F8atures two large 23~"x18" windows !or excellent ventilation. 7 oz. cotton drill roof with 6 oz. walls and polethylene floor. Jn attractive gold and cactus green colpr combinatior. 1099 Cotton sleeping bag with full-length. ful1·separating 100" zipper. Insulated with 3 lbs. of Astrofil polyester and cotton flannel lining. 33x75" approximate finished size. Primus propane camping lanlern. Reg. 11.25, Sale 9.88 . Colellllln 220F double-mantle lantern, Rag . 13.77, S.le 12.91 Coleman 2 gallon jug w/faucet. Reg. 7.99, Sale &.88 Coleman Model 5255 Snow-lite Cooler. Reg. 19.99. S1!9 17." Primus propane Sportsman slove. Reg. Coleman 425E Two-Burner stove. Reg. 12.69 15.88, Salt 12." Sale 11 .99 JCPenr1en lantern fuel~.1 gal: can. Rag. 99c, Ille 88c We know what. you're loo~ng for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at .the following stores: FASHION ISLANP, Newport Be~ch (7.14) !M4-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTE~, Huntington Beach (714)·892-7771. I " ... 1 I • I I \ ) l . ' ~-· I ! .1 I l -.. DAILY PILOT I'_. T..iglat Wo rld Class Swin;i1liers in MV Classic Fi bing Trip ' ,,,. Hunting!Cll Harbour A'lnmit.os Entries ~ Gymnasti~ Camp Set For Girls Prtparauons •~ ~ way for the lDS Angtlts ln\1ta· Uonal min mtt! at ~uruon \'1t)o to be btkl Aug ?-1. jr;r the pall 14 )'eat$, ~ed by the SPAAV aDd the ~tw1on \' i t J o Sadaaores, the meet "·lU at- )(-\"ll'jo _. .\dnlu .. di tit .ldmittfd for $:! 5lt \!3T • ~ I Ltaft'- Allllilll Club wlD bold 1\1 ~ nual "Tue A Kid Fillllag" d•r '!'hundoy from l(orm•s Landing In Long Beach. 1 Alamitos' Racing Results TUllDAY CLl!l.11 .... l'.UT 1"111 TllACI! -WI yaro1. l rur okl•-c111mJnv '""""' s1.,.11. A.n CI V O o"t II IC!worlftl l lJ.7.1 l•.4'0 1.7.I TtU Cl'llc <ltkMr'"l .OAC 11-ZI Tllf1 C...... ..IP-I 1..0 Tl,,.. -It~. Aho II•" -F••• ~. a...,,...., IU.n, 1>111.v Doe. Llvl" Doti. L.ue.'"~ 1~11'!. C.1rr1 D•t .. '"• 11.oc:k Ellt L". Ho ..:.rile""· It l!•Kll -.. ......,. 0-II &. I· THI (Mc, ... WI l,lfl' ... llCO•O llACI -HO YltO•. 1 V•I• Oki•. C!1lml119. ,..,, .. llliOO. Mlli !lat Lotll ~W110J ~.loO 1 ..0 J.90 Ev..-l'lh air a1111 !Tr11wrtl S.M.l 3 4IO 11.dtnl ' {ill klwoldl l ).00 Time -ll.J3. Al.O "•n -l'r~no Oeclt '""'~· S1v11>.,... /N10t!, A.mtrlc1n c.tnt, lt<>1 • J7<111ci..ci Jumper fir MIH. THl•D •a.cl! -l lO v•r<I\. l vt1r olOi &. u11. c1 ... 1 .. ,:nJ •• Pur•~ '?IU• Sir -Id l"tOt~ 1.40 3.IO J.60 0••~ N 0 1ndY IA01l•I lAC 2.41Q l!lui.11 •aid ... fMVlei l 1.IO Time -11..0lll. I.Ii<> R11n -GOOO (.ooy, 010 i.to:>meill M , M-A.II l!llt~ No .cr1lcl>M. p<OUllTM RACI -1-t' va•OI. l ye1r Cildi &. .,p. 3.l••lt•i •llow1nct. Pur"' '"" [)obOl'llCk'I k it c-rbl F1, .. l!lcrt fAdllrl 0..-nl W1!CI> (~1"') TlrN -71.fl. 11.IO l0..0 ,~ '·" '·" .... Abo .tr' -Qulllfl'I Alibi. Al1n1Uos 1199, Go Fkltli. Go, 5al1Kd1V Hlro, Olim11ilt. Ho Kr1lt MI. P'lnH . II.CE -)S') v••C\. ) Ytl • olill I. 119. Ctalmlf19, P urM lta. S.COOfltl" Skip !M11wd•I 5.20 2.IO 2.AO IN. K•""V CP11rgt1 fW1!lO<l1 •.IO l.60 Ll9"1nlna 810 !Tr•1•u•tl J,40 Tlmt -II.Oii. Al14 Ran Th' C<W~I, Lt11"'1 0 111, 111•1 Tri!,,, TOfl laud. Hf KrllCl'lfl , llXT M"ACE -•10 V••Oi. 1 ye1r al~•&. up. Cll llY!lllQ. Pun.1 $2000. S•1111~1 .... , Jtt CG•ri•l ~.00 12.60 5.XI Pd nctmotl• (t11nluJ J.60 2.60 KPl1ll P10 !Trt1wr1f 2.'11 r...,..-4'A:J ';\110 R•n -.1110" G•I. Groovy Gr11mot>y, PIPll'" '111"1' 1u~" Roc:k. ~·••tMd -MadV ll:ltllan. /It Voo Doo. $1 l•Mll l·i lntvl ... '1 JI! I. 2• "rlnc-•r, IU'I• IPl.M. Sl!VE"'1'H •ACE -fl~ ""rth • ye1r olO .. UP. AllO'MM>(.I. PurM uooo. 8~r FllffW! (Wt\11111) 7.00 l .1(1 JXI OIOI Smoo!lllt CTr111urt l •.OO 1.1!:1 T•~•• T ••~e• !l(noghll 2.10 Tlmt -.... 07. lllW Rltl -Go 0.tr GP. GIDl)V'I .,,,. krllcl>td -IO• """· llGHTH •1.CI! -)SO "~"a l vt~r GCOi I nd \IO. Cl1imlng. Purle $1.000. COToml< !'llrlqti!I 19 cQ llll'l ~--~ !>9<;k1 Jr. t8•n~ll 16.00 7.10 TOP Sl'ltl (T1t11urt ) l.60 Tlmt -11.12 11150 Rtn -Wtt WC>f', fl,• Farrh. !llll't RtQUt1!. Prltlo, ZnrDil'I C1ll, !l•tlohtk~, Rolllr•ln<1 R"'<.•. k r1tcl'lt<I -BlooDv B111D. $1 l•:1c11 Kt1mlc Jr,, .. l ld l .. J.M. . ". l·Dtcka NIHTH RACE -JSO y~r<I•. 3 year 01C11. Puri.e \1900. Tt,..lble Tlnkw (W11tCI) 6 . .0 • . .O l.&O P1Uto Ou,!lr !G1rU1) IS.«I It.XI 8td1Vllt<I 0("1Qh0 t.~ Tlmt -11.Jl. Al10 lltn -Ch1flt,T-. Jloc.~11 l-1uo. Nell. Air Sllow, Dl"fle' M1~.tr. P1l'1 Cult Ill•, Suri l\11 Go. Str1IChld -S11rt Ai Al, parucipatt "1wJ d·be girl R.)1Ilnasls will\ have a chance to stOOy with This presllipous kin! coune CO'npWUOO has bteD fe..tur~ at ~_Los Angeks_ coliseum ' trtil"I many of the 1qp na1ional iUrl iltemational swunnief'i Tickets mar hr ord«'td frcm Bob A.ldricl1. u&: dm.irma.~. ti.221 T tr rt n •. ~ -•:t11=-...i.r >ii"' I' l'l .. <h <I>) 1113 The trip ..UI be I ·by Dr. &llU Moulf>oo. "'"" tACIE -BO Y••Ot d'1 .i.uo.-.-Puri. t!.lO"J. Fl<" $.twttS. 10 C...-OoGlll wi..."• Oeo.I•• ro K....,,, P<•""'-• P.o•r f J P.~IPf'I T"' ~,._ L.Wo. 11,. "'"letl ,.,.. "v ""'-' rp "6.Url !.'"di 11'>(;•'1 Ill. -.....UI ·~.w:. c:.o •• s..1...,1 'N••UI 1'1 Farcy (0 . N<it•ltl ll<XI'! T°"""' (It.......,, Je-t ~ Ot, ,. ... , f:IGHnt •ACl -¥A Y••di °'°'· c i.rm;,,g prfc.e ~!..COO. il.XO. c-~ klo IC. Sm.II~) °>M•< °""K f -CO. C••O(.UJ C-l~CS.T,...w-el f09'fh liOfl!kr /Iii. 8•"'•1 ~m'1 'N-e• N./l.fl {l . fli'fleil 81,,.. Of 0r"9'"' IJ. W••dJ G<>OCI c ... rliti. {II, .t.41lrl l"rlK O Fl•UI !J "0•.Ytt l Dupe'1 Nm.< 10 . ltflq.11 H,111 '1<1M'/'l1llXlll u. 11.lUYroil NINTH tACE -1~ y1ra1. o4d1 I. UC>. Cl•lmir>g. Pur M Ct1lmt"9 ptlce tl.600. 110011 !J, Ore·rer) Mr. ""'0 l1HlH Ut A.:l1jr ) A1• CrlcUon u •. W•lotul 5~fli1h L-I ll. HlrU L1V1Mn'I No.Mt (D, K11l91\tJ Cocky Kid 15. Tr11wr1l Go Ml11v Joe IC. Sm11~) Mlrlon Gvy Ult 81nk1l I'm l!l••lo (J, Ward! l>111te No1t fJ. W111odfi1 the exoierts Sept . 1·9 at the SCAT Gym Camp "1 Glndlin lldtop. north nf Los ~elts. The inttructku'3.I staff will be headed by Bud Marq!Jerte. former j'talional and Otympic coach and director of the SCATS, the Soathern California Aero Team. Also oo the ca mp staff will be SCAT coach Lou Hintnaus. h i ! daughter Dagmar fa member j of lhe 1972 Ofymplc TeamJ,1 and 12 other instructors. The one-"~k camp will ,co.1- centrate on personalized in- st~tlon--in-all gy11111a.m,.J-- evcnts, including tum~ling. uneven parallels , lree calisthenics and b a I a n c e beam. Swimming and mo:lern dance 'A'lll also be available. SCAT, a well·kno'ATI group of girl gy mrtasts ranging in •ge from six to 20. includes such outstanding gymnasts 2 st Cathy Rig by ~1ason and 15- _rear-old Kyle Gayner. of Costa ~.ltsa, l(lp scorer un the op--1 t1onal bal~ce: beam in the 1912 Olympic trials. l The SCATS are currently ~ouring Germany, compt:tl;ig 1 1n the 1973 \\'orld Gymfest in Stuttgart and performing in ' ~'lunich, i\'urembcrg a n d Frankfurt. The enrollment fee or Sl20 per child includes housing , in- struction and all m e ·a I s . fo~urther information and ap- plicalions arc available from Mrs. Ann Graham, l O I O fathom Ave., Seal Beach, 90740. Yellowtail Fishing Good r On ~·ea All-day Boats Yellowtail fishing 0t1 the all- day boats •along the Orange Coast continues on the good to excellent .~ide v.'ith squid ,bait the ~be5t .Jlte for the tuna species. "The yell owtai/ have been influenced bf sq uid." a . spokesman for Art 's Landing says. ''T~ last couple of days "'e have had squid and ha ve caught yellows. \Ve have been sending a special boat to Catalina before the moon comes up to pick up the squid." Seek Funds For Mesan Davey's Locker reports real good action on the all-day boat, Thunderbird. ""ith 124 fish taken for 35 passengers Monday. A spokesman says 'the half- day boats also pick up a few yellows each day, mostly on the morning runs. r~ull loads of passengers on the all-day boats out of Dana V.'harf arc ge tting massive results tin yellows. Sund ay the boat brought back 3z:J fish. Ca rl r.icCul!ah at Hunti ngton Beach Pier is still having pro- bl ems periodically "' i t h engines but on the runs he has made, has had good success. )'ellows were picked up about eight miles out from the pier on Saturday and the boat anchored at the pipe line Sun- day with a cha rge of yellows all around the boat but few of them were landed . Bay fishing has been good tu excel lent \\'ilh bass and some halibut and croaker !king taken. A fund raising dri ve is under way by friends of UC Irvine distance runner John Olswang to send the fonner Costa Mesa Hhih standout to the National AAU Junior track cham- pionshi ps in Gainesville, fla., t•· k d NEW .. OltT fAr1'1 U ndlJlil) -128 ulS "'ee en . •nqler1: 1' o.rr1e...,1, 11 bonllo, ll2 01~"'"" WI.II run t•e t•r"""'· ~ .. ~~.' ve11ow1111. coaw~·· ~..-1 _ ~.. b 11 11 o:;t;"" 201 1t111t111: JD i..rrecud1, 211' DOnl!o. and six-mile events at the ~~~1:_,11~1• u v•Uow11u, •~ roc.1< coa. 6 m.ct He •as clocked 13 "" DAlfA WttA"" -uo 1!'1(111rt: 19, . II a : JJ t>IH, If Y1llaWf1H. ll bonito, SI blr-for the three mile to rank r1cr.•<1•, 21 ""''"''~1. 11 rock toa SIAL •l!AC" -91 lllQk-r-i~ 105 amopg the top teenage run-bOnao. 111 11n<1 bin, 11 hallb!.11. 92 roclt cod •• ,,... -293 1ng~r1; 1.3$0 ners in the nation !or ·the t>ol'!to, u blrr1euc11, .., 11nc1 bl1s. 11 ./. ~Ubu!, event. LONG ••ACM , .. ~nl L.andfll9) - A · h. I 71 ario1tr1: • blrr1 , 206 bonlfo, J'6 .• nvone WIS Ing o con-c•1k, bls1. 121 m11e erel, 116 .rock clld, SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! S.ho~la• ...... WESTMINSTER r SAt(FA ANA FULLERTON ' 15221 ~ &pl.• l'llOllE 893-1544 121 t F'IST ST. AT CTl'IESS. l'llQll[ 541.14n 1531 S. ... 1119. • ,_ e. IOA.'f 0:10 A.M-t: P.M \ '':>HO,..Y THRU N IDA'I' l :JO .A.tt-f,"' ,. .. 0# tM.~U f RIDAT • l :JI Al•-t'?.M( SATUIDAT ••••••••••• , l :llA. .. --' P.a . SATU RDAY ••• ~ •••••••• l:JO A.lll.~ P.M. U I.OAT •.••••.••••• l:JOA.M..;...... ..... SUNDAY ••••.••.•••• 1. t:lt A.M..-4 P.... SUHDAT •••••••••••••• t:et .LM.-t P.M.. SUNIAT •••••••••••••• t:ll•A.M.....eJo.11: 5'1N.ON OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES llPLACl OLD OIL fllTlll llWI ROAD RARES ~ JOl IOADSIDE IMllGIHCIU ..~liortf •.cl .... 111 .. i .; ... fl-'"o•u o Might oillrwol d9r or nigl\!. lutn• tor 1' 1t1iftUIM. IAIY TO USl IN~ ll~· ltt~ . EA. or law .. "'"w•t1 lfllni b;k • ., o!<. •;alo<t 1ho1 "'°'" ,, • .,or., ""w foo " q\lie!..- GRl0-14 GRl0-15 HRl0-15 JRl0-15 LRl0-15 -f..!. Loe. I• •I t2,U ,. !..J.10 ~•-·"'ii.,. Ii••· BRAND NEW flASt QUALITY 4 Pl Y NYLON CORD 1088 ~~::~ AIR CLIP PER 15 MOITHS GUIR l lTEE• SllI-IUCC TUllllSS 1.3SxlS T.TS/4.TOxlS l.2Sx14 ' 70 SERlfS "THE llG ONE" Willi RAISED WHITE LETTERS _18~~-13 -6 ·PLIES-IN TREA11 A · 2 FIBERGLASS BEL TS OVER • PLIES OF POLYESTER Cottp $2-4'5 1111 •A<• ..;ICI ElB-14 lHf W()E 0N£ 78 SERIES OE51GN GIVES /r!IOllE CONT ACT WITH l!OAD- MO~E STA8llfY ~OMONTH :.'• "· GUAUNTt[' " n1.14 I OAO Hl.Ull D GUA•ANtlt• lflf "'ton ""°'~IU COl!!"ll,I. "°' tOI 4 5t!Clfll0 .. u .. 11• 01 ... Ohlll•i -•"II AU to•O llU»05 .. ~ t~>ial C>I uSL 0""""'4> tb!J:i'l U l!tUClll Wllll '110.tAlfll _. f " .-..ultllllHI C•.UICI( t•t -....... llUJIOO l'tltl •T f\l'.t: OI' '1.ICIMM.. ,'RllSED WKIT£ umRs $ 95 860xl3 C60xlS for VW's 4 PLY NYLON C0/10/GUARANTEEO 30 MONTHS• ""'-'-t.... lo• o1 1111.$3.17 ~"" ..,... F60-14 F60-15 G60-14 G60-15 ~;7 9 c BUY ON. 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For South Nine By HANK WESCH 01 tllt D•llY Plitt Stttt There cornea a time in the itay-to-day existence of a news- paper columnist when you sit down to a typewriter with nothing to yOlll' mind, and a panic swe\ps over you. That must have St~ve Deeter didn't need a beeb ~ cu8 when ·Virginia PaY. tte contronted her typewriter course from Dale Carnegie to last w.eek. ~ \ win friends and Influence Ms. Payette, a charming articulate commentator on baseball people at Fountain our Limes tbrough1 nation811f s)'ndicated column,\ look what Valley High this season. II !! in the; tra as a "cheap shot" at auto radhg. He used a bat and glove. _ 'a· not a sportlWriter. She is entitled to her opinion, but And at the end of the season bere e are wlth Watergate, smog, the confusing mores of our the Barons' stocky f I 1st I meat prices, the ttruggle between consumerism and the baseman . a transfer to Foun-~rtcan buainess, ,and Ms. Payette choose to write ta.in Valley after playing two .-c IMtanapolis 500. seasons at Huntington Beach . 1*'. expertise? 0 Automobile racing is not -my . bag," she High, was named the team's 1!riles. "Any speed over 70 makes my conscience squirm and most valuable player and..cai> my backside buzz _ .. So it follows that the last place you'd tain by what coach John Cole ever 1ftnd me would be at' the Indianapolis 500 on Memorial de~rlbes as "a wide margin." Day."1 All ·Deeter .did was hit · tl ,she were alone in ~er effort to create widespread ani-around .400 against Irvine mositY. toward the sport, she could be ignored, but the spectacle League pitching, sm,a.c~ six of scores, possibly hundreds of self-styled critics who are not home runs. fi ve of t~em in the -Msbfu) 'ahouL:dlUng they wouldn't be caugbLdead_watching league~ a!lc! knock .m....ll, ru1,1s ___ _ an auto race Ls getting downright repetitious. on the season. As a result he ll '- W~ have never hesitated to leap on auto racing for political be one of the players on the shenm;,gans, stupid management, lax safety supervision, racial South squa~ fo!' the sixth an-"I'd like to· see him get a Uahmept. But It is time, we feel, to put the so-called carnage game Thur:roay. n11.~ht a.t La it or not, he wouldn 't look' of motor sport in its proper perspective. P~!ma _Stad1~m 1n Anahe•!'1· " back with regret for not hav-" Foitba.U kills many more players aooually in this country I think be II do a good )Ob, . ing the opportunity," Cole a1ione {tuln auto racing kills w~rldwide. Ditto football injurjes. Cole ~ays. ~e's .a very_ safi8· , . -----Uttle Ulll\l'i'" tiiSetiill-haS done more damage to the psyche of determined Y?ungrnan an~. a , He s-as strong l!-S anybody I.ts young players than auto racing could ever inDict on its adult take charge kind of oersoo . I ve coached and hits the balT J>articipants. Deeter. a S.1: 185-pounder, as well ., We've talked it ~ver == 'I)ere are more punch drunk prize fighters shining shoes and was . used at fll'st base e:<-and he s got no delusions selling newspapers on corners than there are crippled racing cl~s1vely by th~ Barons, but about what to expect." Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You . DA(.' Pit.Or 27 crash victims. The fever .of gambling, fanned white-hot by the he .s al¥> cons1d~red a cat-1 -multiple infec~ons of. horse racing, football,baseball. basketball cb1t1g prospect for the All-s tar. r-----..;,----------------------------------------------0 and ice hockey, is virtually unkno\vn in motor sports. game. I "\\1e didn't use him as Neller a Major Rarln9 Scandal catohe• becau"' he has h•d some knee trouble. but he FNtbaU )ad ii.I dark days of crtbbiq, basketball its point· .Uvtag ,ra, butball U1 Black Sox, bat tbere has ne\'tr been a major ·~ m tbe more than 70 years of auto racing. Prol.,loul lootblll and basketball are on the verge of being tmwt .. e:. Qte self-&orture of confession over a major drag abuse 1cudal, "8 &be only lhlng injected in auto racing 11 fuel into .......... la •titer word.J, there are few U aay sports which point to tile ... llty of wbelesohtene11 with tbe conviction of auto racing. Tbere II no excue for the flaming dea~ and injurte. -In· cludlmg lajarles to spectators -last. month at lltdlanapoli1. The tecUMocy lo avoid thole horrible fires bas been available to tbe auclloa bocty (USAC) for at least nine years and Is just as available today. The start of the race could easily be cleaned up by flring u.e· incompetent officials •·bo ha\•e let It get out 'of bood. Bat God sa,·e us from these blttding hearts wbo wrlq their UHi ud call ftr an end to the bloodshed. Tbelr type of tyr· uay ta macti worse tlla.n tbe 1tatu1 quo tlley protnt. All&e ncta1 mean too muc• to too many peop4e, particlpa•ll ud 1pectaton alike, to llave • 1affer ·attacks by sacb cuaa.I oblerve:n 11 Ms. Payette. • S,.•tf~r-pr••I Fuel T•nfe to Be A0ptell -The United-Statelll AUfomobile ChTh, which has ~been em-! bd1ed 1ri controversy owr &alet,,y aiDce the racing crashes at IddiaftapdH1 last month, is probably going to adopt a shatter- ~.fuel lonk -at long last. · . ' Tbe sad irony ii that the par_Jicular.Juel-tank-iHn8y edopt his been In ~uctlon since.J.969.lt's not experimental It needs no de'velobrrlent. It bas been Saving lives in Vietnam on a .daily blsls for four years. -Anot~ Irony ls that the tank and its equally impoftant safety cutoff valves, which prevent fuel spillage when fuel lines are severed, was pioneered by the Goodyear Tire .and Rubber Company. It Is CWTtntly ma~ for the U.S. Army by Goodyear, Firestone and Uniroyal under a government contract lhat is well known i n the aerospace industry. WhY ironic? BeCause the fuel cells whieh have been splitting ml !pilling under the horrendous crash cooditions tba.t USAC ehamplonship car speeds have subjected them to are also made by Goodyear and Firet1tone. Presumably, if l1SAC had wanted a better, safer fuel cell to protect the lives of drivers and spectators at its championsbip racei, all It would have had to do was aslt the tire compani\S it was already dealing with to provide ooe. i Crula R esistant Fuel S11sten1 'A GcMMlyear spokt?man called lbe safety tank a "cr11b re. 1lltaat htel 1111te1n." (t oonslsts of a fuel ceU made of rubber, 1 fabilca ud metal flttllg:s tbat la about twice u heavy com· pared to tbe ordinary racing fuel cell. It wu tested by dropphl1 lbe pntotypes, loaded wllb no 1abeu el blgb test 1vlltlo1 guoltne (8 lot more volatile tbaD metlluolt from a 7Moet~helgllt lo 1Jmalate a cn1h of roagbly 3$Gs. • Tbe Idea, be sakl, " to preveat post-craslt fires ln imp.ell tut a llunM be1n4" en reUMably be Qpeded to 1anive. Tbe U.lt of ead1n1nce Is tltelredcally less than 3S Gs. a'6 cruk retiltaat fwl l)'ltem WU developed by Goodyear =Army to u1e In Its penonnel carrying and other beli- eo la Soatlteut Aila. Wba~ bad been happening wbea the e were 5bot dowa wu {bat tbe penouel aboard ltad ~ •ffert.1 minor lnjariel like broken legs only to be ln- dMnted by f110l nploslo••· I I 530 Crulaes, No Deaths lsmce the ntw safety fuel system was developed, according to Ute spoke&maD, the Army bas recorded 530 crashes. In those crl!llbeS there bis not been· a single death or even an injury calhed by "post-crash fires." J "I doubt that anything could save a race driver who hit as hard u Swede Savage did,:__the ssmesman_said. "But within reason, .this fuaJ be the answer that racing is looking for.'' .A very imporlant !ealure of the system is the series of cut- off-valves, he polnlod out. In the Salt Walther cruh at ihe si>eed· way, the fuel bladder did not fall. The fuel that spilled out on the' track came from fuel lines that were sheared off. The tank e~ed out through those lines as the remains of the car spun .._ Ullf!' doWn on lhe pavement. • Shortly after the Indy 500 a racing safety piOl)eCr, Slim 1Wyckolf, lhowtd us his copy of an englneering report he said he submllted to USAC soon alter the Eddie Sachs-Dave r,icDon-al~ btkuut in 1964. That was nine years ago. It dela'ibed another crash-proof fuel tank that was so ef- fective It survlved a 250 mph elrpLane crash into a mountain. 'I'hll report. according to Wyckoff, is either in the files with no octlon taun or It has been thrown away or lost. He Is Willing to live USAC onother copy, II the club wlohes. , Kenney Trito of Year BUI Kenney, a three sport baseQall letterman as a Hnior. star headed for Arizona State He has r e c e I v e d 8 UnlversJty wu named the · scholarship to Ari1.0na State to Triton "! the Year, San play /ootball. - Clemente • t~~~lc award Other San Clemente athlt!:tes at a banque~ y nllfhl. who were nominatMI for the .Kenney lettered In football honor Included Charlie Dargan t'"" YHn, ml was the (football ), Greg Kelly (ten- could he a good one," Cole savs. "He has the size, speed an'd the arm to do it." Deeter could possiblv inherit the All-star catchin~ job since Corona del Mar's Bob Palmer has signed a contract and will miss the game. It's an op- portunity Deeter says he'd welcome. "I've been catchinq: this summer and my knees haven't h-Jthered me at all. It's been a year and a half si nce the ope~ation. and playinP. first base helped strengthen them.'' South All-star coach llershel Musick plans to start Deeter at first base in the _game Th:ursdav. but doesn't ru1e out the oossibility of using him at catcher. "I really prefer catching over first base," Deeter says. 111 was a catcher originally and I like being in the heart of ·the gamf." · '"' Oeeter's real ~Is to play p'l'ofessional · b11seball a n d although he wasn't amonfl? those selected in the recent major le.a~e draft, he hopes to-catch the el!e oLB.c2Y!~ through his play In the AlJ-star game or In a summer rookie league he 's playin~ in. If the professional offers are not forthcoming after the ~ummer. Deeter plans to at- tend Golden West College and plav there. · Cole feels Deeter is deserv- ine of a chance al professional ball. Olivares Challenges Chacon Just three years ago Bobby Chacon was regarded as. powld for pound, the toughest street fighter in the San Fernando Valley. Now he is being tabbed as the next featherweight champion of the world. Chacon, 21, has had 19 pro- fessional fights and has won all of them, scoring 17 knockouts. He will meet his stiffest test Saturday night at the Forum when he takes on former bantamweight cham- pion Ruben Olivares in the 12· round main event. It is _bllled a~ a ( e a t h erweighl elimination bout, but It is much more than that. J.,or Olivares a loss would probably end one of the greatest careers ever enjoyed by a tamwelght. Ruben has le vel JK>nents while compi ling a . - A defeat for Chacon would seriou sly hinder his chances for a tHle shot this year. Born in Pacolma, Bobby started to get into .trouble at a pretty young age. "I was always sm&ller than the other kidlt'' reflects thi 5 · 3 featherweight pbenom ;--''and I didn't like to be pushed around. When It happened It •meant a fight." Bobby mad<! the football team while attending San FcmAndo Hl~h School and considered himself to be a pretty (air halfback bUt, because of flgbtlng nnd other trouble, he was not allowed to play. Play The Advertising <iame · To Win· -With This Rule: ' \ \ ' ' ' ' I \ \ Choose The No-Lie Pie ' -.. -.........: ·-\ ~ ....... ...... .. ...... \ •. , . ...... ·-. , .. , . ---• I I --- •• • • .\ \ ,····, .. .. . ·. ·. ·. .. . .. .......... -.. .• • ~ . \ . ---· I \ ",, ·• ,, . ~-·· ....... ·~· equa1: ~l<\ '"· .. • ' ,. . -. .,.._,... ....-........_--..._. opportun1tes .. ,, . "' ' With two seemlngly·equal advertising· ppportunltiea available, how-would -.. you decide which was to carty your salertmessages? We have a .suggestion-take a few minutes tO find O\Jt Just how seemingly equal they really are. . . ' Ask questions-how big is their clrculatlon audience? Where do readere live? How much do they pay? And others. Then ask for proof! _, . . I . Ask to sea a copy of their latest report from the Audi\ Bu:.eau of c'1r9uladons. Equal opportunities? Be ABC-sure! ' . • • • . . . . •' -r • ' .. it '· • " • ·- team'a llartlng quarterback n I a ) , RI ch Doug 1111 for two Muona. The 6-2, 210-{bllse~U), Mart.In Baker iiMmder Ibo waa a 1-yoor (wrestling), ll<Mis Bleluk leuennan ta bul<etball and a (track) 1111d Biii Lyons (golf). "I was ~Ing around with a bad crowd. We had a club and we did a lot of things that'l"'----------------------"'."'------..;, _________________ .:,.J were wrong.'.' 'I I •' I l ·1 I ' .../.' -. ·l '" '· -/' ?"---ti ,by Copt, Fred Lowton, Director 'Morine Sofely, Raytheon f'I Compo11y & Ame ric a '$ Cvp , f hompio11ship 'oiling mo•ter. " ' ~ Billt•ft Mi1111tl11 11 • N ·"'"idi '81 •r exltaliq i1tt ''' ':A, ~t.: "' .. < • Wcdn~~d;;y Jlint 20 1973 Ne1vpo1·t Cl11b Bost Junior Regatta Set Newpor:t Harbor Yacht Club has been selected as the host Commodore -Ted Munroe an· nounced. The Laser is a single-handed, sailboat that is growing in popularity throughout the country. The Western Regional C.'hampionship will be open to ~-.'°' •• for the \Vestem Regional Junior Champlonshi~ regatta for the Laser Class A\g. 18-19, sailors 18 or under. The en-· No Curbs for 'Sleds' tries will be divided into two or more fleets and all flee ts will race simultaneously. Each b o a t will sail an equal number or races in each fleet. The Joocph A. Beek Gold "S" trophy which !or years U I tr a·light displacement chairman fo r the 970-mile was a'A·arded to the Snowbird boats designed to earn max-event. Class cQampion will be imun1 handicap rating rules Ultra-light boats -on redeeded and presented an- bcnefit and to. sk~?1 sw i!tlr, . "sleds" as they've been tenn-nually to the winner of the along on prevailing do\vnhill ed scornfully by t•·1·r detrac· J'unior Laser eve t winds will battle on even u1: 11 • 1ern1s against conventiona l • tors -have been given added ~ry for:n8 ma Y be ob-_ desr1rns~n-Lo~~eactrYachr-time--penalties·for·somerlla}or-~~1i:;~itin~ocili~~~~1: Club. s fifth b1enn1a_l La Paz, ocean races because of their NewPort Harbor Ya ht Club t.'1cx 1co, race ~tartrng Satur-unconventional, if imaginative, 720 w Bay St Bal~ 9'l661, day, Nov. IO. constructions and sail plans. attention We~iern ~gionai The announcement w a s But the Wlique sailing prob-Laser Junior Regatta ANOTHER THIRTY -This is the thil'd 30-footel' designed by Bill Lapworth for production by Cal Boats of Costa l\1esa. 1'his one is ca lled the Cal·3-30 and was designed to compete in the Three-Quarter 'fon Class. Other 30-foo ters from Cal were the Cal· 30 and .the Cal·2·30. made by LBYC Commodore !ems posed by th e Long · ___ __,,..___.Q..._,....~..._..._.,..~l-Lar-r.y----McDo.well-Jr.. and Beach-La Paz Race preclude,_~--------------------,.-----~--_:_---~-------- -for~r commodore Bob such special rulings, LB-VCOf· Cal Boats in Mesa U11veils New Craft Basham, 1973 genera l ficlals noted. New Inflatable Boat Equatio11 Bared by Avon Fir1n. W ins East -"'4 A: von n·-u~bb<~r~c~o-m_p_a_n_y_, -ca-n~be-u-sed~-as-a~h-ig~h--s-p-cc-,d~ W·as-t-R-at~:e---ea;;;;J1<B;;;,,,~,t;;;s-;;orr eoot""'°•c-~"rr.;;esa"°'"'''-.,=Sl""an"'d'spa'""ct"'°ror a Sf:6Ve. leading designer and manufac-tender, ski-boat. di\·e boat or ~ntered -lhe three-quarter ton Other features in t.be main turer of inflatable craft, has rescue craft. With upho!sterci \\E\VPOHT. R.I. !~Pl co1npctition \\'ith the pro-cabin area includ~ 8 pilot bucket seats. windshield <i nd Equnti<>n. fl 68-fool ketch O\\·n-come out with a new V-bottom 8 teer i n g s y 8 t e m 1 h e cd by Jolin 1-. Potter of Plain-duction of the ne\r Cal 3-30. be,rth and settee to port. The inflatable that can be used as Se<irider is priced flt S1.4!):i , vie1v. N.Y .. has ,ron the The boat v;as rcsigned •IO rate back of the settee folds up to a fast rescue boat, yacht The nC'!\' boat_ is ~being in1-Annaoolis. ~Id .. to Newport in both l\1idgct Ocean Racing beco1ne a bunk board for the tender· or i·ust plafn f·-·boal. tcd f E I t b b. · I ll. d "" por rom ng an r ~, 1enn 1a race, se 1ng rccor s Cl;iss an ct Jnteniational pilot berth. Tile back of the Called lhe Searider. the new Seagull Mari11e t8;1 7vlcG·111' in both elapsed and corrected ' " ' Offshore 1·acing. settee berth to starboard folds inflatable is compact and St I 1·n·e ti n1c stable and provides th" e Av~~ dinghies of various ro~r hours and 18 minutes The first boat of thC ·class up to provide more secure smooth ride of a typical v.hull sizes have Jong been popular \l"ere eclipsed off the eight-has recently been launched. storage for loose items in the without the initial instability with yachtsmen who find them year-old n1nrk. as Equation First .impression of .the boat is cabin while racing. of wooden or fiberglass craft Jess harmful to topsides ivhen crossed t.he finishing line Mon-,that ~s larger othan 30 feet. The The drop leaf table ts poai- of the same design. tied alongside the large. craft day nighl in 57 hours. 19 raked bow and fine entry give tioned for use when ratmg or The sear id er' s com· at anchor. minutes and 48 seronds. Her way to a broad beam carried harbor lounging.· The door to partmented inflatable tubes of corrected time was listed as well aft. The boat was desigjl-·the head is tiIDged so as tn Dupont Hyp<don produce a 48:29 :41 hours. ed. by Bill Lapworth. swing clear 9' the owrttead buoyant and steady boat. The Cha1nhet~ CJ1 ief Fcllo\\'ing Equrition by over Below decks a navigator's hatch. fn this 'wty, the entire deep V fiberglass hull provides h\'O hours \1'as Sorcery, a 61-station and chart table are area of the oversiJed hatcfl is a smooth ride in choppy seas. SAN DIEGO (AP l -TX.•a n· fo:;t sloop 011·ned by Jiimes F. located to starboard. Also on available for iai.rbini:lmg. The Searider is 13 feet. four R. Dunphy. presid~nt of 1he Rald\vin of Locust \1A!lrv, the starboard side are ad-Dealer deliverltstof the C1l inches (deflat.c;d. 10 Jeet._six Dlio.P.hy_Co11str.uc.li_on Co._,_bas N.\'. Third \\"a s Running_ Tic!e. ditional ctiart sto11•agc. a 3-:10 already have~.· It is inches) and "'eighs 1 8 7 been elected president of the n11·n" bv Al .crt 1cn Metre o1-quarter berth and s1owage f:rr-15ctn-lf1buil n-l:lotlrCa:t-plants pounds. It has been clocked at San Diego Chami>t'r C'f Cont-Alt'x11ulria: Va .. and ·fourth Olhcr gear. in Costa Mesa and Marlboro. NEW AVON V-BOTTOM INFLATABLE SERVES AS YACHT T.ENOER speeds of 36 miles per hour n1erce, succeeding Eben \\f. ·.1 ~.; ~i:nhil~ 11. 011•ned bv Fran!; To p'1rt is, n J[!rge galley N.J. Cal Boats is a division or · ·' Craft Features Fiberglass Hull and Rubber Topsides wi th a 40-horsepower motor. It Dobson Jr. \V. Zu rn of Phi!ad.clphia. l\'ilh dish lockers. sink, ice Jensen ~larine. · -~ r. ---'-'--•• -~-------"------------~----jiiiiiiiiiii-ii t • . , • - '~ ." • ~·i Sale2695 4ply _po1y8ste special. 4fors79 plus 1 81 led. ta K each hre. 878-13 (650-13) blackwall tubeless. Ground Gainerei 4 plies of polyesler cord. In the wide-prolile 78 series. No lrade-l n required'. 4 for $85 on these other sizes: F78-14, G7fr15 pfut 2.37 to 2.60 fed. 11x. each II,.., Whltew•lls only 2.50.more pfr tire. Additional whitewall slzel 1Yallab5e. 2410 plus 1.95 f.d. t•K. A70-l3. Seal-Trac 70 series coinpellUon prollle tire. 4-ply nylon. R1l1ed while letters. No lrade·in required. TubtJe11 Tire sii• E70·14 -· 21.45 tf _; fies. 31 .9$. Diamond quill ready-made seat cover. . ~ : ! Oiarnond quilt seat cover without center ar~rest. ·~~ }• Aeg~1 :951 ,etfe-26.9$-· -_ ..,,e:' ,,. Diamond · quilt seat cover ~Hh center arm-rest. F70-14 G70·14 R70::14 30.55 32.80 ' -. •• • .. ,. .. ... Reg.36.95, Sale 31.95 · Sale.3 98 Reg. 4.98. Rlibber front overall car mat. Rubber rear overall mat, Reg. 3.9(i, Sale 3.18 rn,~Rubbe~f¥>pt lwi n car mats, Reg. 3.98. Sale 3.18 RtJbber rea"t twin car mats, Reg. 2.98, Sale 2.38 ' " 2353 plus 2.40 led. laK. 670-1516 tu be type. Cargomaster Hlghw•y nylon cord truck ti,.. Idell for pick-ups, panels and / vans. No lrade-ln required. Tube Type Tl1e Plus size Price fed. tax 700·15/6 30.52 2.80 650-15/8 27.48 2.58 700·16/8 30.51 2.15 750·18/I 34.58 pfic:Ot elfocti•• thru Saturdey,, JCPenney ' -3.69 We kr;iow what you're looking for . S:hop Su nday noon ta 5 P. M. at the following stores: HUNTING TON CEN TER, Hunti ngton Beach (714·) 892-77 71 . • FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch (714) f>#.2313 • \ f --~---_,_·,,~ We want to show you the bigger, stron ge r, spunkie r Honda Civic, Ab solutely all new, The new Civ ic'" is sporting engi- neering pizzazz like 4-wheel independent suspension, anti-sway bar and rack-and-pinion steering. ~ .. ., ........ _, • .,,,,.<Ool" ... 111< And althoug h it ca n get from 0 to 60 in 13.0 seconds, it still run s on pocket cha nge. Gets up to 30 miles per ga llon. Come in and test drive it yourself. We think you'll be pleasa ntly surprised. ' 30 MIL·ES PER GALI.ON! BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ·" • ( .. . . -• \ Class A Contenders .. How and Wl1e11 . To Call Ma yda y MAY DAY. MAY. MAY DAY. Do you koo\v how to make a •·ri.1ayday" dis tress (WH AT'S NEW) call on your marine radio? Technical Inf orn1 at i on Services or Los Angeles has l s sue d a li1arine Radio- telephon e Operation ProcedW'es guide to be cnrried aboard all craft with , radio- telephones. The card is available rron1 marine dealers or by sending $2, postpaid, to Technical lnformalion Services, P.O. Box. 24A34, \Vestwood Village Station. Los Angeles, 90024. BOATING QAILV PILOT .. Harbor R egatta S lated June 30 Ne\\1port Harbor Yacht-Club has Issued in\•itatlons for its annual -Independence Day Regatta June 30-July t. Nine classes are scheduled to start on inside courses and seven outside. Classes invited for inside courses arc Lido-14A, Lido- 14B, Lchn1an-12, Kite A, Kite B. Loser. Sabot A, Sabot I and Sabot C. Outside cla sses listed .,. Soling. Rhodes·33, 170, Shields, fo'inn, PHRF and Ludera-.16. Inside classes will start off the NHVC mooring basin and ·"·Ill ha \'C three races Saturday starting at 11 :30 a.m. and two ori Sunday starting at 12:38 p.m. "THE WIDE SSK'' 4-FULL-PLY -NY-LON-CORD- Al Cassel's 50-foot sloop \V arrior, Bahia Co rinthian Yacht Club, (top) and Bob Orant's 61-!oot sloop Robon, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, shown finishing last weekend's Huntington 'fidelands Race, are top contenders for Cla ss A -if not overall -honors in the upcoming Transpac race from Los Angeles to l:lonoluJu. "70 " SERI ES-RAISED LETTERS - Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY Running out of fuel is one of the most avoidable mis- haps that can be experienced at sea. Yet most of the tow jobs by the Coast Guard, Coast Guard Auxillary and ,private vessels are due to the ~lrnple carelessness of a skJpper not checking his fuel supply or knowing the consumpUoo ol his engine before shoving off tor an afternoon or weekend on the water, Somehow, they don't seem to realize that there are no service stations at sea. SMALL BOATS, such lis outboard cruisers, could avoid the--emberrassmenL by carrying an_extra_fiye-gaUon can or fuel along for an extended cruise. RuMlng out of fuel Is not only embarrassing, it can be dangerous. If the wind should come up -as it often does during sum1ner afternoons -a boat could be blown ashore before recclvlilg help. Jusl as important as remembering to take along extra jugs of fuel is to have a funnel for pouring. Slopping gaso- !lne ~!I over the boot can be dangerous, and spilling It In the ocean Is a sin aga!Dll tllo ecology. ANOTHER PROBLEM that goes hand In hand wllh running out of fuel is the negligence in checking your bat· tery before departure. A IQw battery can be depleted after aochoriu& in a quiet cove for several hours. Also, ii you run out of fuel, you havtt no generallnl power. All lhls ,.,ulls in no power for the radio In lbe event you ilMJ Jo ,..u, ''"'·help. There have been a number ot case, r whldl """ls bfVll beeii •drift for days bccaUle of . a de~ blttcry mtklng It · tmpo&aible w gel the engine slarted-or *9 radio for help. · Si> you have been nes:Ugtnt and run out or fuel or bottcry Julca. Bui you are lucky lo have some one spot yo0 lllCI Ofloi' belp. But do yoo have ... tow line of suf£1clcnt 8lrtnclll and Jtnctb for a !oog tow? I( Just may be the othcr-py-doe!nJt have one either. Try Sa~md~y's News Quiz ·We Dare You •) - K MART®KM100 4-FULL-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS . , ,~, lffog . 21.88-6.5.0x13 l~.: ,_, .·:: -P/us F.E, T. J.73Each NO TRADE·INS REQUIRED HEAVY-DUTY SHOCKS I . ~ eg. ir.•.--, 6~ I 4 Oars I DUAL WHITEWALLS P/u1 F.E.T.'1 .11.1 l•th All Tins ~'·· f.Lr. ._-,,,..........;;.i----Clll-WIX-KIT-lh · OeluxeH.D. shocks I ·_1ofit most U.S. cars .• 20 Oasses To Con1pete In Reg atta Alamitos Bay Yacht Club has issued invitations to 20 classes or sailboa ts for its traditional Fourth or July Regatta June 30-July I. The regatta is invitational to members of yacht clubs ar- filiated with the Southern California Yachting Assoc"la· tion or to North American Yacht Ra cing Union members outside !he SCY A area. Classes listed on the in- vitation are Lido-14 A and B, Senior Sabot, Junior Sabot A and B, Laser. Small Boat Arbitrary, P-HRF. A.and.B, P· __ Cat. cat-20 A and 8, Finn, Snipe, S-0.5, lntemational-14. Corondao-25, Coronad()-15, Na· tional and 470. Racing will be on both bay and ocean cOurses. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing the Race Committee, Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, 7;1)1 E. Ocean Blvd .. Long Beach llOllOO. Pot Cargo Uneartlied MIAMI -Aller towing 8 dlsabl.?d boat into port, a Coast Guard .spokesman said orncers .subjected It to a rouUne lifeboat lnspectfon. "They got quite a surprise, 1• he 11dded . "Hidden ·away was 11000 pour.ds of marijuana." Amsted and charged wl!li suspicion of smuggling were the crew of the is.root craft, William Andr ies. 30, o[ Mlnml, and Bobby Greenwood , 27. of Hollywood. > Reg. J.31-4 Days High gloss, soft paste. l imit 2 Per Customer HYDRAULIC 3-TON JACK R~g . 15.88-4 Doys 11.88 Hecvy duty fer use wilh campers, trailers, cars.- DELUXE 300 O~IDlllOIE~ Reg. 161.88 4Doys J4666 Tl-iree·spe1td blo1'l'er 1vi1h)J~rlz.onto l and verli· eel lou,·•1'$ for maximum (oo.ling. Un iversal compres.sor tfonsfers to rt'IOJI cors. Cl-large it. ., I Installation· includ· ----~.------ • Engine Brite• 88 c ed. , d • or egreoser. ~•· HChirge It" Your Choice GREASE GUN PACK Heovy·duty gun wi11i 3 ~i ·oz.~ refl11. 4 Days • N•t wt, 13-QT. DRAIN PAN Reg. 1.96 Drain pan makes oil changing easy. 4 Days SCISSOR JACK Reg. 6.17 3 '4·Ton copocity. With handle. 4 Days RATCHET BUMPER JACK Reg. 4.97 Ext ra sturdy, hos S/S·Ton copocity, 4 Day s Adju1!Jbl11 l'OI' Ma1t Cars PREMIUM 400 MODEL --16666 Reg. 188.88 4 Da ys Features ollracti~e \'l'Oodgro in control ponel wilh\'aticble·spo•d blo1"erafld reversible 1ou· vers. Ad ju11obleoutomotrc air flow the rmo1101. i . QD 257 ,. BRAND IAIE 5s3 SPARK PLUGS 4 Ooy1 4• 58: ... Brand new, notrebolltJ Resistor Plugs .. 12C Ea. .~-· NST4llATIO -··-····· r.9J AVAI LAI LE [_ \'k..:::-::Tr ===:: ;:.; ::-z:;: z..;:s;.:;~ CUSTOM FRONT DESIGll Rog. 218.88 4 Doys , .... Cool sc'l'ings, cool c.:i mfort a nd cool looks fl ,vnor you get \vitl-i 1ti1 s lv xvrio us vorl·speed model, Custom buil t to match cor'J ln1e rlor. I I • .. r •• 19, OAJLV PILO T \: ******** TONIGHT'S • Music Reaches.County Young_sters TV IDGHLIGHTS KHJ D 7:30 -"The Roarin g Twenties." Hu m· phrey Bogart and James Cagney at their meanest in the 1939 dramo, part of Channel O's weeklong Bogart festi val. ABC O 8:30 -"The Crooked Heart s." A new movie about a char1ning and larcenous lady lRo sa· ilnd Russell) whose attempt to catch a rich bach tlor through a lonely hea rts club turns into a dead· ly cat and mouse game. Dou glas ~~airbanks Jr. also •~rs. CBS D 11 :30 -"The Great Bank Robbery." Zero Mastel and Kiln Novak are teamed in this comedy western from 1969. TV-DIICrClr[ Thls wr iter Is invariably wearing another jou maJiJllic hat on those happy octaslons when the Orange Count y Philhannonic Society is bring· ing the joy of good music to our county school children vi~ their hnmensely p o p u I a r morning ('Of'ICer t.s. TOM BARLEY Music Box · But it has" been p1;1ssi ble for 1 n1e. in the last year or so. to more than 35,000 youngsters to ta ke in a couple of those con-the concert hall. certs and marvel anew at the eagerness with which fift h and TliE FULL cost Is met, in· sixth graders have absorbed credibly, from OCPS funds. the lesson to be learned from And those funds are raised in such august ensembles as the a wide vari ety o( ways which Los A n g e 1 e s Philharmonic have just one thing in common Orchestra. -the dedication and energy No praise is too high for the or Yiorkers who have suet: dedicated OCPS v"orkers ho stalwarts as Joan Brick and have constantly bee fed up J>'lorence Schuma cher to set thes'.• annual programs to the them such a splendid ex ample. -p::iint.JasLyear_"'hen..the)'-P•uULL _JF~ar.Jmm being deterred by on 12 concerts which dre\V t11c blindness or those "''hose penny pinching tactics have ensured the elimination of music programs fro m many of our schools, Brick a nd Schumacher et al have further expanded the youth ,program to the point that" the OCPS will 6ffer flO less than 20 concerts next season. Incredibly, that is not all. No fewer than 200 in-school mini-concerts will be perform- ed by small groups -three to fiY.e_ musictru1s is the target - who will present 30-minute • programs, chat with the youngsters and demonstrate the function and purpose of each instrum ent. THAT IS THI' way lo~bring music into the live of youngsterS\ who wool be deprived of this splendid op- portunity if this task were to be left to those who apparently look on this vital fa l of our culture as an unnecessary ornamentation in tho school curricuJum. One need hardly observe that the OCPS can no longer take on Lhis gigantic task alone. Financial aid Is being pro-· vided by the ~1 u s i c Perfor:mance Trust Fund or the American Federation of Musicians and-OGPS has been assured of the splendid sup- port or the Orange County Musicians' Union for what .Promises to be a rewarding by !he I. Magnin people N!ve. we are assured, also drooped into the OCPS eolfers wllfi a resounding and healthy thump. It was, incidentally, one of the nx::st delighUuJ events of re· cent yoars and this writer was r0ost fortunate in behig able to share a table with the likes of Henri -1 Temio.nka, J,ohn Scott Trottet and Henry Brandon of Fashion Island concerts fame. Henry, by the way, will be playing a major role in lhe ex· panded OCPS repertoire for next season. His newly formed Brandon Symphonette got the ovation of. U.e sea.son· when they performed In the seeson now ended and that kind of reception augurs well for the ambitious repertoire mounted by OCPS in 73-74. DOUtU tMOCtl ANf lflOWI LITTLI 'CIOAaS I'll ·• SISTllS 111 ' _______ and tremendously exciting l97J:14 campai . . __ ,_~O=n~Ita~l"'"'y...:L:;:.::..oe=a=t=l~o.::;;;n "Floss" Schun1acher tells me -PS-plans tO reach 150.000 school children in all grades before the new season ends next summer. Bless you, all of you, from those of us \Vho.realize.lhaLouunusicians - of the futur~ will be down there 'in Uwt crowded coocert hall. Wednesday Evening _, {C) /1o1_ "T.. - .._,.... CR) (dr1) '72 -RoNllM RuiMll, Ooutl•s F1lrb1nb Jr. Th1 StorJ of • dl11mln1 MfllfWhat l1rc:1nous l1dy wh1111 1tt1mpt to Liz Brings 'Home' Along JUNE20 1:~ D 0 Ill Gl lliJ Ill- • CIJ 1191 --.-... CI1 tollfbtl1' ,, cu11•a F111tr GW.W DIM If 411¥1 QI Cuacllan ho football Contin· 1111 from SPM. first of e!ne" •'11"'91 te bt carried live on Wtdnts· Mrs 11 5P.M, Ill""'"' fBLM T1nt1 ! .................. 11&--l:lO \iJ -·-c ·-=t<>l"l~~­.... ,....... (adY) '61-lldllrd Gr1t11t. Peter Cusltlnt ~ : ciJ en """ w.n., Cronkite IJ Ntvt ~un trlfl Tmal ll1 M11Y·lrffllll Sllow fD M T111t1 flnr '" @DT• It MM'*" lmNM11 UJTbe.Fr1d:PrifM "citeh" a ricll bl{l)elor lhraush 1 C 0 RT IN A D'AMPEZZO, lonelr·heirts clu b boamtl'lnp into Italy (UPI) -Making movies , tkadly c11.and·maust 111111. is a very domestic matter for -11 M.iv "fffl•_._, ______ Mrs. E. T. Burton. GENavtl1 !:00 II(() D111 Aarust Vic Morrow auests as the lt&der ol a labo1 union, who 1ppe11s to be unquts· tionably 111ilty ol murd•~. ... IJl ... m1un• WIJM MfJ N1t1lf1 Tabak, nove list/esMflsl /critlc, 1111sta. m 11,. .... 1.111.,.. .. ,.... !:JO II AIMtlc:n Mwnton Glry Mtr· rHI n1rtllles as 1 15-ytar-o1d bot" hkU his first fll&ht In 1 1lhS1r. a- m c.t "'"' Ql) Tumln1 Points "Cruumclt: New Treat1111nt for Aleohollcs" al M.cbdll lbdltft1 1$1 ti c.t1 dt Ml lrrrit ltichard Burton ch ildren lh1·e~ dogs and a cat, furniture. pictures, new curtains and the Burton library. The couple try to arrange their schedules so that they are not separated by their work. In a place like this Italian mountain resort high in the Dolomites, there wasn 't any movie for Burton so he settled down wilh his books while his wife did the acting in the family. ENTERTAINMENT By the time El i zabeth Taylor. or Mrs. E. T: Burton as she likes to be knO\VO, wen t to work she had ~omething like home to return to in the evening. THAT WAS an exceptional evening but as the comp¥ny wound up shooting here there was another special party for her. Publicist Chuck P a i n t e r found out what the star's fa vorite food-was and went down into the hotel kitchen to whip up a dinner in honor of Eijzabeth Taylor'S' recovery. ''It 'vas easy ," t h e California-bred painter said . ~".Ljust_dU~ up J!IY_!!lOthc_!_'S recipe for chili and beans and m Uttle lncals 10:00_11 CI! C.1111111 (R) Cannon tr lu to prev1nt 1 cr111i1 Wlttn hi li:rltt to- tllt 1 n veni:e·bcnt hl1h school teachtr whosa d1u1ht1r died It a jet-HI party. NEXT l\JO!\'Tli they will move-·n-·10 Rome and separate movies. The "Ash Wednesday" com- pany spen t IO weeks at Cortina, a beautiful village surrounded by the snow-cap- ped peaks where the 1956 winter Olympics were held. WHEN TH E actress came multiplied by 20." do"·n with the Ge rm an ----'---"--------7:GOtl CIJ Dllli- 8 hwtinl hr DeAln @Trvtll er Centq- (l)U_ W.,.. D ""'' 111 llnol 1111-~- fJt ll•Jl••J!Hi ..... m -·'111 .. • ..., CE ll•ICI f!!)~ 41 II C-u1W• fl) LIM' Clu~ Ill-- 0 ®) m llAICM (R) Probe Con- trol Chiff C.meron is abducted by Ralph Bryon (l:uest Patrick O'Neil), a rMn11·mlddtllld former Amry Officer who seMd u11d1r CamlrOll durinf nrtlme. amm-o CIJ CIJrill-"""'II !RI A disc '°".,_·with-111 1l1ctronlc aljbl 1rr1n1e1 his wift's murder to im:rimi_nate 1 SJ!(lrtsc1sler. fJ Mn: (C} (~hr) "Tiit 4·D Man" (sci·fl) '~9-Roberti.1ns!n1. 7:30 II w.a, ..,.. " .... WI•· m fplllilh Lop1p Pffl'lll ttrs How1rd Coslll 1unb. 1 r.r,1 y -'-'-(}) fftct9's Neren """" ,,,.,, D Wiit m '"' Flthlr ldt l:"IM 10:30 0 T11U1ell • ' ·~P•Pi tl'll P1tl1nt" t11ny • l!Jl_j _ Ill MlloM't·H•n I entlr1 1n 11pensl11 hospit1I for p11 - rcutiM tub ind find$ himself the m llm Cout Com1dy urio. subject of 1 1111 bladdtr 1r1flSl)l1nt. a;) fMws/Spom II MM: (Zbr) "Mr · Drt1• Is ,_.. (mUI) '49--0olb "'" Jock 11:00 D lit 0 ID !!!I lill Nm C.rson, Evt Ardtn. @Cl) 9 """ (j) Tt Tell fll Trutll 0 OM s.., a.,.IMI (() Y11 WM '°' It (ll Mlflbll Ollloft OM .. $ MnW: (Zlrlr) "'TM Roariq Twenties" (dra) '39 -m Trwtb If Cffl11NJlllllct11 James C11ney Humphrey 8011rt. ID Mftfe: (C) "Tiit Mistily 111"&"" (Ii Wiid Klnado11 (1clv) '64-Maralull Thomp$0n. == ll:lSrEC11111111 M fm ltlnfroll't "R'Wa11cl1 Le¥1is Al· 11:.JCI IJ (]) CIS Litt Mo.It: (C) "TIM ro-Amtrlcln Dtnca Company" Com· lttlt lttlk ltHMr(' (wts) '69- blnin1 th• music ol tod1y's bl1cll: Zero Most1I, Kim Novik. 1rlists with ytslerdlJ''S htrlt111 the 0 l1) m JollnllJ' Cmoll Joty con'IP'llJ' 1Mff11rms cltncn from IJ. Bishop Is substllutt host. rlt1 ind Haili. g IM c...y g;, f1a111 If. IOWart , m Th• ,. '"' Ut• o oo oo m Wfdt w ..... ., Ell· GJ Ad•lllS Flflilr ttl'lllnllllflt .. Ori Loc.allon With Chad Evtrttt at Te~as Medictl Center" l:IO IJ C1J Sellnr 1" Qet (I) Miki Chad Enrett interviews noted heart Connors sullls. speeltllst Or. Michael D181key in D a m ,w,,. 12: "Susp•n4•cin Ills operation center at Houston. (R) Officer RMd is 1uspendtd when Dr. 0.81key ii also seen pefform· 1 dyln1 man 111d 1 'Jfltntis accust ln1 sur11ry. him of the shootln&. O M1wi1: "Mluio11 lo Y1nlet" 0 Cl)@ Q) J'tllebr Th111 Wit.Ir {dr1) '63--:-Stan Flynn. "In a Pitk11" N1Ui1 his re11ets m Te T.d llM fr~ 1tter 1111 lftlru1fl h1ndlin1 !!It pid.11 perroll lo Ernie. 12:GD m Nlrtd Hltdlcecll Pl'llllb mr•., c.n....... .......... I "' r--1~• e "'""" '""' .. __ m ..... ,.....,,,,,..1,dYl 'll -) e • .,... ......., -4'1t1r ltldwln, Chllo AlolllO. lllCM•ol .... i•W•-l:OD l}]DUDCIJ -111-~I'-' 1:••••-1hdttl.., .. 1:4511( -,.,,~-:-.. J~ ..... .,.. t1rJ c-1 Mlrllol fiO When mll· IUsp '" n 1 I fkmh talUM .. ~ llmes 2:00 m M-lllfit llw: ...... llN," ii -PPld .... $10,000,000 b ..... 1-ti _ _. .....,, Jefftl10fl ,,,,.. Is ctlled It 1tht·t1M-\lk:th1t,-J:IO 8 MMe: "1ktllln1.nit C.ld(t D ())(I) ID 1 t c w IF r flf DW' <holl 'Sl-WiU11m ReJl'tOlds. Thursday DAYTIME MOWIU f'JOD "lllo -IW' W•l ·s2-llthn Conte, ShelllJ Winters. lo:tl(l)'W 'ti"' (d11) '6Z -Tmor ....._,., Dorothy Oendrktp. • ...., ti ·-( .. ) 'Sl -. .,.,_ IHI 9 'fll lilt" (olt1) ·sz- Totttr. "'ft'I t Ill" (cont) '34 -... ~- 1:00 m "Dlldtr Coft:P1nlo11t:" (wa) '62 -lrlan Keith, M1ur11n O'H111. l :JO" "W Riwtr" (Wll) '4~John Wtyne, Montiomery Clift. 3:00 ()) "Tht .,..,.,, .. Htln" Concl. (drt) '5r-Humpbrty loprt. 0 "T .. _,. (ldv) '65-lolln S.ron, Ll rlJ Htllftlll. J:JO 0 ""••m hllllt" (dr•) '62 - Sidne1 Poitier, Bol:lrJ OtriL 4:00 IJ "Se Wtll l1a1111....-(dtl) '47-Jo~n Miiis, M1r111t Scott. 4:30 (j) ,,.. .. i0.111 llltlo1 KQCE CHANNEL 50 mott l r ti;i 11 1n tly 1'1 (hlnt1t C111tlnt.'' 7 :10 Htri1 t wto d 1c1· "Poet Son;m•k•••" JCll\n H 1 r I f o r cl , Grtmmr Awtrd-wlnnlnt 1ln9.,., c:ornoowr, •nd llbc•l•llllllrvm•nt•t ctw al' SMI• •lld Crolt1 t r• (Mfurtd. •:oo Mttte"*• Tllt•llr tCI "TIMI 0 •!'111!.,..' P••t I. Dottoev1~1·1 mid· nlntlffntl! (enttJry novtl tl>Ovt 11M ftlt l t !l••cllOll of O•l'flblll'l-0 lo ""'"' Ind old t llkt. But the Burtons spent more than 11 weeks here, arriving early with fu rniture. books and other belongings from their permanen t home in Gs'l:aad, Switzerland. to set Up housekeeping in a five-room suite on the third floor or the f\.Jiramonti Majestic Gran( J.loteL measles April 26, doctors couldn't decide whether she got them from one of the 150 extras in a Mardi Gras scene just filmed or from one or her gaggle of visiting children. Liza Todd, 16, was staying with her mother and ste p- fath er. Christopher Wilding, 19. and Marin Burton, 11, turn· ed up for the Easter holidays. . ' The actress was quarantined in her suite for 11 days and Burto~ v.·ith her because he ,-~~~~~~~--~--~-- U.A. CITY AND SDUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUl!SDAY Slk (LADIE S AND GOLDEN AGERS) -OP&.N TIL 2:00 P,M. ~~: .~: VA 'lit!,~'"'""~ Soutfl ' "LOVE & PAtH & THE WHOLE OAMN TH ING" "I IS A LONELV NUMBER" 8olh In Colort CR! M•I Only! "WILL't' WONKA" !Gl "CH,lllRLOTT•'S Wl!I" Evt Onl~! "NEW LIAF" "eROTHER SUN SISTER MOON" (PQJ JI Wiii> LC1V1 STOlY FOl JIU JIGES JIND SKCllS A lttUSTtR/SAHOLER PRODUCTlOO .......0 MICIW:L CAllM ""° l(Afl4(RINE JtJSTICt VICfOI!: JORY AS THE ._OICE OI' rRA,IER OB:.PAODl..ictR •HARRY SHU$"T[R I PRODOCER •AU.AN IAMOL£Jt $CRtENPLAY •JERRY l<OBR!N COi.Oii BY OELUJtE' B -....C•IOl lMtfrlEl)G(R/OIR[CfOR •PAl ltla.1:11 ~ "IPOl=~~-=-=.=~=.~.!:""=.=.~::=1 LCIOISl"lllMl"rM.'C;• NOW PLAYINO AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE·IN NEAR YOU -ONE WEEK ONLYI 11111'11 COllf #2 Co1t1 MtJ• 5413.3352 STATE Pl$aden11 M ·71)t Clllllll WUT #2Wt .. llllllJtt r192-449) ALHAMIRA CINI MA All'ltm~rl 21241.H 1:1111.,, Yl lJG MltllOl't V!tJO IJ0.6990 LA HABRA or1 .... 1n La Habr• t7l•IM2 II.A. CITY ''"'MA°'"'" 5J2.t721 I OWAltOS Drrv .. 111 Arctdl• .. 1 .. 11t ntl ruUertol'l liH...f7A7 . FOUNTAlfrl_ VALLl!'f Offl•·ln llMn'IJlfTOl'CllllMI M111tlqton h atll Fwnt•fll Vllllty t62>t•ll M7·NOI OllANGE or1v .. 1n •1S•nt1 Alll ""'°" Wltlnl(I Wttlflkt ~15.2112 THI VILLAOE Cla..-.monr ''4·2tl2 u •t•A•A 1.1 lltlfld.l li2l·HIO ClllST or1 .... 1n Noru> 1»-21.0 IGtwl•~W-lW THl GAOI Orl.,•lnCllyof Comm"'c' '21-1115 •ASll.INI Drlftoll\ Sin l trn•rdlno "' .. '" t :to AfMrtt•11 Olly....,. ICI "Oark •• 1 C>llntMn" e .e . k lno, ""°"' Tr•vts. TOl'l'I P••lotl, •l'ICI othtr• !oln Hos! Otur llral'ICI .to 1ll'IQ tone• •rltl1113 ffOtn tM l'llll'dU!l~ of Ille C:M t "'lllfr'I l!ft , (60 11'\lll) 1•-----------------------.. 1 • 1 1 "TIN FIOM THI SHOW OF SHOws·· + "A NIW LIA,.' IPGI GREEN People lllld II ... In hr year 2022. I 1i1i~I; · llwar ......... m lmROCOl OA MGM Q 1:40 Cell Thffter fM s .. a. khed11le NOW PLAYING Rf!EAV!D SEATS no Salo uo 'til B,Jo trt. Sat., .>un. Noon MARLON BRANDO .itL 'J>ii1s ..., • Ml. J:Jt, tl-45 "t.amr •ot KANfT °' A'fl" P.O., DlltyJ1)f, 71M. lt:15 ' ... IG JAICI"" --..._ "'"'At htJ.M1_, I .. , ...... THI \ l SINSUOUS~LION" '·t. Dllll 11 U :.U·lO!lO .. "JORY~ I PROCEEDS FROM the re- cent fa.sh.ion luncheon backed "{jtf Jbuth Coa st Repertory CONTINUOUS SATUROAY Class of 44 _ [i!!!l CI t ..... ..-..... ~ 0 AW_C_• ........ C....., AIM -DleH .... "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" Ill STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY Un<.-'" Aw•. w••t•lll.,... S77·722J AllSJAIWf LAST Of SHllLA "" + DAOOY'S flONI A MUNnNI Max and Lion go public today. "tl:lll3'>H AR RO R Rl V 0 """" DH1Vl IN . Hlrt»of 8out1 .. ..-ct n.,, McFtdrt.n S1nt1A~·153 1-1 2'11 • HAaaOROIAY CO·HIT tiL FR ED HITCHCOC K'S "PRINIY" 111 MON. -FRI .: OPEN 7:30 P.M, WEEKDAYS OPIN 6:30 P.M. SAT. & SUN. OPIN 7 :00 P.M. . SHOW AT DUSK WllKINDS&HOLIDAYSl2:30P.M. \. t • . ~. -. ' .. ' /" -•• \ ' \ Soapers Cheated~ Daytirn e Actor Issues $5,000 Cliallettge By VERNON SCOTT I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Beradino, the daytime ( star of television's "~neral Hospital," is disgruntled by discrimination against soap opera performers and, like Bobby Riggs, has issued a $5,000 challenge. In a fit or pique-as distinguished from a towering rage-Beradino purchased a full·page ad in Daily Variety. It read in part: "I John Berad.ii.:>1 a daytime actor, personally challenge any nighttime dramatic actor including Emmy Award win- ners to an acting bout-provided the material of both participants is of eqllal dramatic value and is ac- ceptable to the principals in· volved. !or 11 years and, for one ''1be neglect of daytime ac- reason or another, has never tors by the academy Is a won an Enuny. farce. I've worked with many Before becoming an actor great performers on daytime Beradino spent more than 13 shows. ,And day·after-<lay, years in baseball's major year-a,fter·year we're seen by leagues, playing the Infield for moi:t pfople than nighttime ac- Cleveland, the St. L o u i s .. Browns and the Pittsburgh-~''Taking out that nd is a way Pirates. ----Yto drawing attention to the JJE'S TOUGll ~and . discrimination. J just hope I'm . . ?>m not challenged by an acfress pet1t1ve. But how do a pair_ of because I don't y,•ant to get in- actors face off for an acting to the Bobby Riggs-l\.1argaret bout? Court -situation." "First we'd ,both agree to play a ty,·o-cllaracter scene," he explained. ''Then we'd ex· change roles,\ each playing both characters. 'Ibat way neither of us would have a dramatic advantage over the other. B~ \\--ho's to judge the mat· ter or talent? ' NOW THIU TUftDAY _ LIY ULLMAN .... G..,.. c . Scott "THE HOSPITAL" • DAILY PILOT ' 3 ft DAILY MATINEES 1 HITS FOR ALL AGES TO ENJOY "CHARLOTTE'S· WEB" -"WILLY WONKA ND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY" ALL SEATS 75c . • • ' • UPI Teltpllatoi Ginny Jtlaki11g ~co1nebael'' ••T H E -D""R A-1\f A-T J-c--"A-blue ribbon panel 0£ BC· challenge is for $5 ooo winner tors and directors would be take all the defaits' to be fine," he said. "I tf\ink it , worked ~ut when the challenge ~td ~possible to judge act· · is met and the money is plac-mg ab1hty that way. ed in escrow." This is not a publlcity stunt because John could well lose his money. He is also in<:ensed "I'VE DONE two movies for television on my vacations. One of them was with Helen Hayes. Let me say they do their scene!" over and over again. We don't have that lux- ury in television's daytime SF Arts Cente1· SAN FRANCISCO (AP)~ AIJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~ $1 million annual commitment in federal revenue sharing funds for five years for a new performing arts center has been approved 'by the Board of Super..visors' f i n a n c e com- In 1959, when Gin ny Tiu was 5, the pigtailed piano-playing moppet appeared on network TV shows, then made her Las Vegas debut with Ken Murray's Black· out Revue. ~ow, at 19, Ginny is making a "comeback" -after-an absence of _14..years -m the lounge of-the-tas·v -egas·HTiton.---at the-television academy's - failure to provide an award category ·for daytime dramatic actors and actresses. shows. mittee. Moscow Hails SF Sym h~n "I hope the whole CoWl!ry is1:;;:========::;1-;;::----:;;:::;;--:---;;;;:;::;-I aware that over the years we' not _ _ _ ~luJied_in_any_ categories of any stature," he • l -The San F r a n sisco Symphony Ordleltra opened in h1oscow Sunday hight in a three-encore triumph for Seiji Ozawa and h1s 11 musicians. A capacity audience at Tachaikovsky Conservatory welcomed Ozawa and his orchestra with loud applause lrom the beginning selectioo, Profkorieff's suite for Romeo and Juliet. After Bernstein's Serenade for Violin and Orchestra and Brahms Symphony No. 2, the crowd sent up a three-minute barrage of applause and shouts of "bravo." Ozawa, his hands filled with flowers, was called back for three encores. The encores NOW! GENE HACl<MAll/ AJ./:1, " were Berlioz, Bernstein and Strauss selections. Ozawa finally went backstage for good, seemingly near exhaustion.· One of his backstage v i s i to r s was Prokofieff's widow. The orchestra, w ht c h already has been in Leningrad and Vilnius, will play four more evenings here. ,_ -RATED (R) 11\1 11 ~1 f\lfK "" '0~ •' •1.>A"'\ (() , .... ,\. ~·~41 4 1 ' said. ''A PP A R EN T LY the academy membership con- siders us unworthy. _ They mention us in the nominations, but it's just ai fonn of ap-- pease.ment. When it comes to the · awards We're a late scratch." Beradino has played Dr. Steve Hardy in the ABC series -- Return of the All Time Greats Cl1111ic of the World's Rock Fests 'WOODSTOCK" I . ' HOllOI Of 1931 I lorh K1rtolf "FRANKENSTEIN" .. ~ ltll. • B•I• Lutosl "DRACULA" •rlgliuol MCut Wnlonl fr.In PIUI 1 t •rtooM ef tM 'JOI.. MATIN9EI SAT. & IUN, f _..,..,,.-.. -. .,.,,.. SIAD/UM •3 .~:~ .. ~lll•l.l-;u;. _...,., -··· SIAOIUM -4 ::;; .... •:nHl._J..L~I tL' ~·-~ "lilly Jock" .... "A Fistful of Dottan" "Theatre:: of lfoocl" .... "Dau9hten of Satan" "Hl9h 1'1oi1s Drift..-" Ill .... "Joe IUckf" IP•J Bottle for The l'teNt Of Tiie .,.. .. IGJ • ''TM Lotte...__ .. 'I . ··-.;:. ... ". ' •• ! ' • ! ; •• :f:I \ •• ' " . . - .~. • ' I ' • \ ,. • • • # OAIL'V PILOT MILER TUMBLEWEEDS 't~. . . " GOrrA PReseNI feR \'Al ... ~ ~If~-.. . '.:,RGMENTS ' • • !) -----;- • , •. Wtdnrsday, J1Jne 20, 1'>73 GEE:. A ... A ROCK 1HAT AIN'T NO ROCK, U'I. Pl&f:ON! JIS' HAPPENS 1'f'E MAVf: OUiA A P.OcK! 'AT'S A j GENVINIO l'AP l!RWATI!! , ALL YOU EVER THINK ABOUT 16 EATil'le· v ~ ! LET'S GET A PIZZA PEANUTS • by Doug Wildey by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller • TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLB ACROSS 49 Nonmeia!lic ·1' 1 Females element • 6 "Beat i1!" 50 F1ench ,o Hit hard income <t4 Encourage 51 Tall, thin and .;)5 Northe1n ungai!y ' U.S.ci1y 52 Tilt '~6 Sinuous 55 Elucidate .,7 Canada's 58 Containing ·' W elland -----the NH group ~ Caoape: Yar. 60 Golda ----: · Bus. abbr. Israeli leader 2 1 Perceive 61 Strong ,"'23 Prefi,,; wifh brown •• dome and 62 Churches' ,; ,i naut central.parts " ~ Public 63 Female ,. animals ,,.,_ vehicles -:'2G Seals on 64,.Complywith 6 letter s ari rnder ~ Dependablll 65 Eminent 30 Kayak DOW N 3)' Lis1eris 1 N1J meri<:al • ~ Pe'rmitting p1cfi11 • ' ;tb"atement 2 ---· Sues: Tl./ J6 Jackie's comedian ' ' huSband 3 Chinese ':!7 ·instruments region -38 Edu c. group 4 Greek lellar , 39 Beverage 5 Picks out residue: 2 6 Photos WCHdS. 7 Newspaper 42 HarneH material Being horse ti Elec1rical unit 44 ColofedO 9 Golf course ---at ea_ 45 BOokiH' 10 fl.u11les, as ........ some fabrics <'6 Hardefled on 11 Squander the surface 12 W ard olf ' • " ~ '• -' • .. • . • • flfJf.f M --.,, " --r.ar # r "~ - ' 13 Novices 19 Me11ican food 22 The ultim;no 25 Request , 26 Military establish· men ts 27 Black _cuckoos 28 The fut1her ... . 29 Not well done 30 Beak parts 32 Was incoherent 33 Motivation 34 Tum 35 Cranium parts 37 Emotion 40 Canada's Mr. Pearson, et Ill 41 Chemical" compound 42 Autoists' problem 43 Gone by 45 Came in fi,st 46 RCMP and FB I concern 47 Revive 48 Remove strings 49 Insane 51 ··-· mafesty: Treason 53-NOlion-- 54 Mau 56 Supportino 57 Difficulty - 59 Month: Abbr. I 9 10 11 12 IJ . .. g " 11: " " " . L " " •• . " -0/J\11/,J -TJWC~ IS 5'NOIN6 J:~ ~ VISIT TM& LINCOLN ~CAL<Sli Ml!'S OU" i!llG<#f ST" 5 &MOOI.? WHY? liu.rf10N1 Ml~ PEACH! THIOY'VE NIEV&t< SEliN A l!IOY STL<FF .18 ~UPCAICES IN"lt>. HIS MOIATH AT" ONC.ii ! DICK TRACY ...... \, I ., ' . ' DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS • I \lell\);ll;e °"-"lllif ofG<lll//\14UFRY ···t.Jl.RN IM ' 15 GRe'lT FON, BUT I Do Hii~ToBe lO<JRl'JGMYseLF. .• ' Cdl\lZ FUl... • .. Fof<: €)('iMPle ... ... GORDO MOON MULLINS L!_~ll ANIMAL CRACKERS ... I/JOT FO!>'?MY$2'll> . ISJUS.f·A S GOOD A S llNYBODY ELSSS .... by Harold Le D.0"11 I 'LL HAVE 50Mt ONE PICK ME UP! eut, Tl-IANK 't'OU MYWAY! '. -- by Roger (r~Jf· I• LJ!~:::::...:::....-.-.-.1' ... . . by Charles Ba""91 ... I ~106<.i >l?RY ?Jill?Y · qo r l-le B<lRt>eRS. '. • by . Gus Arriola . by Ferd Johnson WEl.L, ~,ANIQ.Y, 'ltXJ ~ IHlt ONLY CAR "THAT LeAV!i.S A lllNG AflOUMI> ..... -.1H'WA5H~ MECH,o\>llSM ..• by Roger Bal~n • 'SolfnMEs J GH OOllFIJSW ... Hf tmJ' ~Kil) IS HE 2 • . ' , . " .• I , ; ) • . . .... l'UBUC-NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE / .. . ..... .. 'Water i11 Ba8'' Consumer Suit ' • Accuses Safeway SAN DIEGO (AP) -'A fl.to million class action outtclalm> Sen Die10 area Saf9'JY stores are telling pockage4 ham coo- lalniqi up to 10 -t water wit.fiout the requlrtd "water-added.11 label. • • 'lbe Superior Coort suit WH filed by Jana Walte and Karen · Le(llJOt" ol Sin Diego on hebal! of all alfectecl consumers. said attomey J. Antbooy Gaensltn. He .. 1d ham bought ITOm five randomly 1elected San Mode>to youths kil)ed when their car collided with a railroad freight train. Mr, and Mrs. Gerrltt Van Ness received the judgment fn Stania1aul Coltoty Superior Court for the 1972 deetbs of their sons, Gerry, 19 and Mlc!!ael, i5. .. ' ' . • Wfdntsdl.y, June 20, 1973 DAILV PILOT 3.JI OVER THE COUNTERJ -. NASO Llllt"'° fw T ....... y. NM 19, 1973 , • ' j .. :..::=. .::!£.<::~;:: .... .i .. it~,-~·~ = [;: =11~1 ,. ~_J(. tJ~ wl . ' ~ ~ _..,~,, ~N. -• 'lli .11 ~-..,dff._., s" 1=-ll~ us t ' :i... '~l~~°"1~c /It~ ant'.: ,04' 11-lj.1"• •• arllnk 1~~· ll•vc: tn 171 f~ 1 ~ ~~ :::~~~ 1'ata ~ ~ !fi~M~ 1"' t'; w· ~ f}lt P. •IOfli ~ dO flOt " A''" •• ft It.._ 11'a rn 8:1n ~ jj r•IH:::m:. ~ Gt> CN<le •1'"' "" ltll .JI 1" 14 U~~:vl~ '1a Ira~ · Glll(I ll\lt 6\ll 1\4 1111 ~·· \ \If "4t U11 P I l ' • T*41oy Gold Mtd ,~~ 1~ llt..,.11_.... M u ,., It ' '"r.'~t1S t:::. Ma 1n: lh ltl~l"~·r.f ._ 2 r ~i ·~ ~ 1ln -··u .,.., ..:. "' , .... ~:mi: 8r ~ ~, .. :.. 'f:~ 'All·~1LITllt HKll Cit •VI 1! 1-Co . 11 nvMM~ a lld At~ ::!tin T::. ~;: \~~ :=:, "I~ J1 ~ JJ" ~::C., Sn ~ Atlltllllt ' ~It 20 Hamil 11~ )0 JI ltWI $'°" ~ V•tl D-lk 1W -l Al'" Alli 1• 11111 H•Cb'" .. ·~ J\4: 5901 Adi 2i~ 'DI" ~·=n ~lies~ 'm\'I ,:~ "1(0 L.114 1•~ Ul'll HI,,,., It •\\ .... ll§.letn ,.. .,... 'V • .i\li I Al" •• ,, 2t• 2l't 11•wlll Fl 1r. ··~ UT\ltllt llli" ''"' v 11111 ic -Allled Tel I•"" 1'1.lo HtcllnO C • •Vt r1r Vt S,,Vt Vot S'-13 Im Allyn 8.a 1\-i J w.1119 Ma n'I I)~ holl In 2' W•11'1 HG I~ 1 Am April 10 10\i H•l4fllll m'll 1t Dtf Inn 10116 111.'1 W••"' Mt l•\oli 1 A Am;rft 3\'I I Htx<el C ll\11 II otllL G tt~ t~ W••mn I 101~ ,,_ ~e l.b ,. t\ti HOl'llWCI I • rlDOI H 11\i lfYI w;;:.:llt• 3~ , ... ' ...., Eur J.IVt » .._ 70'~ ~ crlPto I I"'" r,~ w • 1~ ' Am flllcl J)Y, 11~1 H\H\I Mtg Ulrlo lf~I H Wrld 1m W1kll wt 11 1 I Am Fwn ,~. I Hv•lt c , .... II v IUr(ll 1! , weirno M ,, •• IJ'lll (CONSUMER) '!be railroad was ordered by a jury to pay $500,000 in punitive damages. $75,000 for ~.Ldeatli,__l12.1,tl00 for ?l.1icbael's death and $500 for deitructioo of the automobile. Am GfM" 31'11 )I'~ HV•ttf C Jtl• 1ti• Ynllllr jl 21 Wstql .. , '"' .-A A.Mir<: $1 12!1 l2>il ·1n411 Wit lf'• lt'• ,,,.,, Vo ,,_. 27 Wit "liltll 14~ IS\~ ·Anr""f11rr-:zn.,.-23 lftiH_N"Od___,,.,_ tr-C.ti I M WtttLfd 20 20'I. Am Wild l!Wi nv. into••• ''" 7\, ,:oo,..w•;, ~~ wm1m1-1-11-i1w ---J Anl'lelnr 11 47\.7 lfttet Cro :n:u ~ ..,_ 1 Vt 11 \'t Wll1n H J 12'• I~ Anlltn •~ lh 40;~ 1111erc En J>• S!1 s'f,,." ',011 o!11V. "i, Wini ~11;T l•v. lP\~ APIKM E 9!o ,~. lntml Gs 13'4 11\11 ID IS lj"" WllC .... , '"'• IN APS liq 13'.'r 11 ..... 1111 Alum 4~ JVt tr<l~t' ' '•'" >1 ~~ WOOd Lth \,,... 110..:. Ardn M'(f 2"" l Ill l kW A •V. 6-loli tnl " ... " JVt WOrld Sy· fU lOY. Ano Allt 14 IS .... llllnl Co 11Yt 12 i:: NR-:_/:. ll!Y•r ~ ~rfolll ,w, ·''" ~ Arr(I</// Hr 15~ 1'\':I lrelll'KI " 3\lo '°"' Slit:', 11 om• o f lt ,., A,.,,11:19 l\il "'° Jomes!) ffS lOt.. rw j •llo F11 42\.'I ~ eRadlo Ban SACRAMENTO (AP) Diero al'!a Safeway markets May 23 and 24 and June 7 had W ater ~tent , .. anj:ing • from 0.1 percent to 9.9 percent. State and federal laws require that all ham cmtaJning water be clearly labeled "water ad- ded," Gaenslen said. Those double earphone radios- have been outlawed f o r caliromta drivers u n d e r legislation signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. A..o Col• 111,ri lflll Jtf Alrff' 4~ SYI fl'' ~ Ii ,• .. t• ,!..... lttCttr CO IV. ti.:. _ Alt Gt L1 14\'t 1~ Joslv" M 1•\li 11'1! rCM K i ....... !Dllt, v1n Ml't n { :,..uto._,.m -1 ... -1 , ·k•.,.,._,t-l-1.1/a..J.l"'=='ijri".ii::';~=i~;;::~=:.!. __ J B•lrd Alo 4iil SV. Kalv•r C "• 'Jl JO .. -..-:: U,1!rd wr 1n • 11~. Ke.ar11 -r" 5>'o • 1 ir•OSt ttCtive A Sal~ay 1polesman here declined commeot, 1be bi11 prohibits drivers from wearing plugs in both ears or any double beadset A.aktr F• )2'h ll'4 l(tl1WOCI 1&~·. 11'"'-::=o-;;::::~=::-coc--.,,.~--Btldwn L H \• 12\o Ken Colln 101/t 12 I Btll~ Mfl 40 •I ICev Oil\I &'• 6~ NEW YOlltlC IVPll-The 10 mMI •cllw. Bnk 81<1Q l•Vt 11 Keves Fb ll'·• 13\1 5'ock1 1r,1Cled on TM OTC m.1r\l;el T11eM11y U .. J Ttl.,....._ 81nk Atl 21 271-':1 Key Cull I I~> .11 "'Piii &d bY NASO. Bar"" H ll~i lt'\ro K1v1I Int 12¥.> 13~~ -: "v .. 111"'1• l lf A._. C"- 1 R1ue!I F 24\'• 2S'4 ICMS 11\d l 1 ''° -aav11r,;1 11 ll'ti tcnaoe v1 u 11 CllMon ou 10..100 ~ 1).16 I lS-1'+S-1o1. • 11" Int F ,.v, s•· KOllff "'' nu ltt<o Rink or-cin ._, t7AIOD 11'1'11 jl't+ 11,-. 65 Cents a. Gallon? S BenUy l.s ·t3 24 Kin!m,.EI •••• , ,•,11 1<!.'T= er ::· Uti It(':···~· immons teU as long as he l}ad to c.lose his station eest P10 ll\t, J7 t•<lll ..-et • • P o ttM .n' ........ eJ7oo,soo -Due -while operating-a--motor-vehi· cle in the state. Law en· forcement offictrs are ex- empted. N.ot really_, but Topeka gas station owner Gary ett11n co •V."1'1 Kr.-er 74l t\'I ~"' EllP H nl Sl'.'o s + :s•• h · h I &Ill I.lb · Jli'' 3'V. •nc1s1 11 131• •1111 5\to S¥.-II" e-m1 g t as-we l w.a·ke-up the newspapers and the -mDD-,0 -rn•-,,.,, Len<_,'---2!1 comDl.!!9 •m11r "' 1~ 11 + \• &Lt ·• "• Llwter C. l J 3•' • JIOUU' C -a ~11'6--1'!¥'' -!Y..---1 people. Simmons ran out of gas and was forced to 917.t ~rm ~1 11~\ t•lr 11gy ,.., ,,,, P"'" Ll•• -4 J . '·--l~• · MODESTO' (AP) A $700,SOO judgment a g a i n s t Southem Pacif.c railroad was ·-to lhe partntl .. two / • .Data Urged ··on Harbor Pollution, Regional water quality. or- ficials want public help on a study aimed at finding the sources of pollution i n Newport Bay. Bob Moore, mtUUtger of the Senla Ana Watenhed Plan- ning Agency (SW AP A), said bis-is~u much lnfonnatloo as pollible on tho bey ., that 1t COil draft a plan to protect Newport Bay qllml -desndltioo- As:3emblyman Loois Papin, ([).Daly City), said his bill was aimed at ~ that drl..,. woold hear ....1'ls oucll as police ancf ambulance sirem and train aoulng w""1inc bells. I II be Bob E:: ,:\~ 1; ew11 Pt 11\4 12i~ Oii llM.. " • _;__ J'4 4 -"" c ose. gas comes available he will reopen and aoott1 No 11\~:11 t!rc'~m~ l~~ i~· "'=~ to0t!Y'4.14'.JOO charge competitive prices again. er'"'° • 12H• 1ii;, tine edit 6~·· m AC1 ~ ---------'----=-----------· lllrfnu In 10"2 1114 Ion CIS.1 ,,,, J Dtc Ml ~= ~r it~~ 1~\'I t::~• co ~~ H1'• ¥:f.7' 3 01 2024 llKker 63\ 6~1 Ma! Gil \4\il lf 1--:::----------~ (k,H-r19 SI 23V. 23\lo Ml ltl!Y .Z1 j \\ G I .... &111.,. M 351~ 35\!o M1 l<\l;t :11~ JJ\lo • a .era 11.s IAsera C•m T" %11J< 21 ,,.,.,n l"rt 11W1i !IOI SIJllll' 4.\9 4\lo MttV KV 11 ..... ttVt Take Care of Costs .,, Wf"S 16¥. 17\'I Mc: Cmtt l~ 31.VJ ..... -.,.Y..,-k· IVl"il -TM tollo\W1ng tbl ll(nl) f"t IDV. 111'1 MtOuav . 15 lS~O ""9clu tMt ,,..,,. ~ thl Chence A 1t'I~ 20 Me>km 11\1 12~~ mos! tnd 10.f 1'111 most ~!'!.I!!"~ B f M k g:.: «t. :;r•Jtf•=t:r"111 4:t:·~~rk~ir;-_,a:.~~tlw~·NASD--:"" " • 15'1 1W ' Mob Gts u 14\h ork:e Mid tfM: tllf"r..,I II (Wk ... e Ore a ing -Move ~~~:'~ 71 -~~ ~r;;.,.Fr av. n . di;;::..:.. .J"'rw:~ w,. '~:, ~- C/'111 U A. :'.It\\ :>t" MINI Fib 5VI: ' OAIN••S SACRAM. ENTO CAP) c tv•Pk 1014 1CN MDOVI Co 11\lo u:u · -Clow Crp 13 11 Moltx In 331.'J 31\J 1, ""'M._~111 INI l ... l .. Vo.31.J Ch-~'-bl 'zat• Jd By SYLVIA PORTER d · CiKaC L M\lo 171~ Moore SI 2l V• U '" • r1,11t wts -• \'I Uo !!JO O GI-e orgaru ions COU -rugs an drapes for cleaning. corn• sh: :uv. 26\'r Morr1.,. 11 it l Gr1co •~ .01 21 •v. uo 11) e Door Prl%es ' provide door prizes at events (Third ill a Series) then have the art i c I cs ~~'ftl1\ ,.P f!v. i!Yo ~JF"o.7! Ill 1:U ~ L1i!i~i:~.'t'r~ · :•.:t ~ ~g l:J and not be held in violation of delivered to your new home. ~~1,1s1ns, ,','.. !"' t.,-w: · :i: !it 4 ~':~i. iss'~= -~!~t ~~ ~: ~fl the slate's law bannm' g lot The expenses of moving to a M k h k , osi 0 ~ • Nt Md1cr , 10 1 Utd communs , + ~ vo 1 •1 • h h -a C sure t e pie up aod c~-~•""• •, ,,.'" .~~Ht P11en1 '" • ' Ooc1rt11 Coro JS + JI~ uo 1 2 teries un..1--a measure 8..._ new ome eit er nearby or in d 1. d t d 11 th 0-, o ~ .. Nttdhm 1o•h 1111 10 F1sco 1~ .10 1.,,,+ ~ uo ,7 = • anoth · 1 e 1very a es, an a O er o"• tnll 1•,I!'. :uv. N~w11 co 1~ 11~1 11 Supreme EqPt t• + 1~~ u11 1:1 proved on a 10-0 vote by an er state 1n t iese next 90 agreeme nts bet d •n v M •,. 1'111 Nena oe I''·~ 16,, 11 ed1~•1n1 oe .. 1 1••+ 19 up l.3 day s will probably be greater . ween you an 01r1 Oro •, '"" NJ Nit G sl(. 16\~ 13 Ht t...,D•nHo •Yi+ ,., Vi> !" Assembly committee. · -the carrier appear on the D.101J: ~ ,•,,-~ J Nlco111 in «• 1°" \' Sch 1 Ill S! 'ff+ "'" Vt .J than you anticipate . You'll be • V<>n •• m;, Nlelun A i:lll lS s AV oto . l1'1+ \~ uo 1 1be Assembly Govemmen-lucky ,.f your b•'ll 1.5 s-•eral "order for service " as well as ~Is 0• 1 .... • Nielsen • •h lJ\i 16 e c RM Inc: 1 i •s v11 I" I _. he •"ti . ......or In 4\.\ ,.. Hordstr 1\lo la;. 17 Hill ,rtnk .J3 12'h ~• vo J ta Organization Committee hundred dollars , 1.f.your goods t _ •ul of lading. By law. long-2!k!b, AR '2llo ll>.' Hw1 NtG 1t1,; 911> 11 V•n ov11; 1t1c11 1~~ ,,. Ui> I" the d, t . ....1., '"11 •v.1 6~ NDlleU Gp 15 '6\'o 19 Allt•Q•n "her 15 1 UP l approved. mea s ur e arrive on time, undamaged 1s ance movers must deliver o.11»1e c 31¥. :1tv. Nll(1r R• Ht 1 • .., '° El1>9 SY•tems .. , -\-t Up ·1 auth::lred by AMemblhnan and without any important your goods during a span of &1:::: 11~ ~~-~1"4 ~!.~Ji, sfv. str'1· ~ ~~r:'"s~!r 1~! ~ ~: I:: Ra See. I • cnBlythe) several -·ecut' da to Dick A 'R 1' 1'V. bn E• ,,,,. I\· n Am &llr.i .52 54VJ+ !"' Vo 1 'lbe .propoeed curstitutlonal ·which you have a gr eed , B:t~Gen l~"" ~ r,e, Lt• 1n; 1~11o n Am Exsi 1v. 1u +11v. uo '-' a--~--1 m·-1 •o to •'--How can you cut your mov-Legally, they may not deliver a-1<11 23" w.r. •'c'"fll' .1'.M • L.os11ts 111'=u1.u11a1 -., oUic tng costs and agonies? ood 1 . oow Jcin1 lO 3IN i.et llt' ''" 1 "r.-..nt Como t. -1 '40ff "1 Y e~ n-• items missing. . ....,...., 1ve ys Olv•• scr ''"' llV. Er Mt ~~ l\l 2• A(Ulhl\ll .s2 xlt + 'M V• :e voten if the Legislature ap-?~ g s e~ y '. Fll)eedS upfto E:::1n og 1~ 1~""' "=~ ::; m I ~~i:i,,i;.,.,. 1l = ,~ ' tt.i ~ves 1·1 FIND our which cos' ls """" may ~ unnnc: or Econ l.1b ,... -· '' , .. A :V.I (U, ' Hen APP.Ire! 2 -~ ltl "!IE-D NOT GOING to beF .,... • -broken om· ·-other Edvc: E• 29Vt ~ ! • ro 5\'I o!I~ 5 llucn .. ho!O s ,.._ .... ·.'1 n.:. your employer or yd u r·· pr lsel or any 61 Puo ll'4 1• P•b$t •r UYJ u • ~111on 0111 ,,..._ l\ol coUectinganynewdataon()\D":: .ec ..... naer A.itiJ s~'s ,eqiployer will pay infraction of Interstate Com-~~N~ ~~!\lo ;:c~•m ~'1~~ :c:.~!ik~~~,. f~114 own, eo it ts imp>rtant that we · -· ' · toward Uie move. Some com-merce Commission rules. Ei'h. gvS&L .,.... 1~'ll ~~ l~~ T' ~v. 1: :!.!'i-1nk1 ~ l"i-, Jl 1o lJl take advantage of all exisUn& SACR.AMENI'O (AP) -A · olf ~~.c~ 1~ 2~ 2W. Pi" ~1 lll'I llt" 11 Froz ~;rx 2l 7C" 1~ . 11 j data " be uid. bill to Jr(>vide $2.5 million for ~. '--~ .. r . -BY LAW:...EACM_ shipment E!._,l"•lnt-'v.. ~ ~=~·~ ·~. 1~.1f~ \1 c~,t== '"= 1~ ··~ the -ti I ., .. '6. u.:11 -·-:.~-be • .,.ed-cert's .. :.i fl,,..._, ~::.>1'1 ~Cit ,itt,"17 it·llont-~si -· -s~"" "Any factual informalklo er~ !'fl ~ ~er fi k m u.:.i. we15.. on 111eu -,evton El " 2'~ "'":i-s" 'Rf'''\ uA'rnArl• Crill 3v.=:. "'--1 about ~ution u; the bay fraud divisiom in district at-ts to ey scales and if you waDt ~o ~~m c:; 1l~.lf"' ~:f H&rf 1~ J:~ IJ ~~~'~.::: -~-% would be · apPreciated ,, be _ton;>eya:' offices ·and consumer empJoyes be-llritness the-weig!i!Jig, ~ t:"'f.9~'" ?l'~ lU: ~fc"° s~~ 7-Ti,_ J "~·M..,,1r,1n _ -+ = l: sa·id. · ' ' affai. rs bureaus in Jocal'agen· ihg transfe r-...,. have the rigllt-t4._do so. ThC. 1·t-"'%!;" 11·~26 .. ,,.r,1n '~ ,~6''> I:· ~W-"h ... ''i ·1 ~~ U., rtd which go . -,, _ --'tlWs F 1•~ i1~ i:JOll•r W ~. I'" 21' ;r'";W. CO , _ 11 Under tenns or the state Cles woli approval in its first order for: serv..ce must tnclud_c fll \1'1ep··,,f~ ,:tt to1:'~ ~ . ~1, ,.1~~ n g~::.~,,,:,nc~ ..... '1~ \~ .. '• Water Quality Control Act or committee test. beyqnd pay-! )he location of,the scalfs. So If l'IJI ~r ,,.... I]~ Pooll ·•r•"" ·~\S\~ ,, l"•n•lfBb li'ri' ,~ lI 1979, the Santa Ana Regional '!be ~y Governmen--mentor dir-t ·you have anY dbubts, 'rCquest ,.~ DI ll 11 '""'..,.co io 1~ 2s s11Ud&f sc i 11 -l. • ·~ .•. Water Quality Control Board. tal Organizatictt Committee ect moving · a reweigh-.:_\viln essed'by you. Is· cbarsl!d wil!rdetmnlnmg-voted-;o-8P!lf0v..-the bill experuie.L=_ _ _ _This '!ill co11 tou nQJb!!li! 1! lllll!Jl!!~!!._~~-"!~~~~-"'!!~llllltll~~~rm .. the level ot pollution in all without.any debate, sending it ~en assum-P01.T11t the mover 'is off-target or al: MUTUA U ; ' - parts of Newport Bay, and to the Ways and Meam Com-mg the costs ol hlov-tempting to cheat you by more . · L F· NDS ·.':i't.:-: '"'°.· · then In mapping a strategy to mittee. ing IUCl:l items as boats than 120. lbs. or 25 percent, , , prolect the bey In the lu-. Assembly Speaker B 0 b and 6ecood cars. Most whichever Is I e s s. Al the 0- SWAPA is undert1ki n1 Moretti (D-Van Nn'-"') Oompaniestakeontbebulkol \\'eigbµlgscal~,beont~alert N-vork -Fot-R~Fc1 .10.a1j•'i"11 "°' u1 Ii> £ 1~, 0 prtliminary work on that i:wo-at.lthol-ed the measure ;&; ~vmg costs for empfilyes for _ th~ unethical practice of ::1n:...1•.~•'rw°t ~·~~ 1t.ll1 :n ~ '.«J ,_,. ).r \. ........ G .. :. staff did slat -:..I berng transferred abroad and weighing the empty truck with S"-Oii Mutull ll"d Cent t.lt lD 0. fncom '0'4 '-" v~ . . ~ iws a ewK.1e • 1 . . . .-.11 ClllOled DY eae Mu 311 j-1• Trsl Vt 3.ll . "" lj" 'l'becoutratucforSWAPAls surveyand found thatdistrict a so pro vide s pecial an empty gasolme tank and 1M NAso1nc. E-oteG• '·'° .n Trst Sh 11041 ,.,,. ~ 10 Wlter Reaources Engineers:, attorneys don'I have the allowances to .pay any_ costs the loaded truck with a full J '"":':9ltn ~\&': 11~1 /~ •1~-07 '.U "\I,:~,. l. 1 I P -u\. · • above those prev•'lin · ••-tank -• a.111 FO t.ll 10 ll "' Gwin 11 11:1ntrt lj.n nc. erlODI "1w1 ntformation resources to spend much lime <; g m .utt.: • ---Gwtti F ,, ",,:' 1rt'."'n' F: lf-16. t!l!!!!•' d io t.1' .,...~ •·•·--·"& V1 -s C<llS\llDef · thi ADMlltALTYI jDldl F tll l,11 JllMIM •i:JM " tllt I .lf should contact 1 .. -Davis, , ... ,"" ·o1a·-ol U.S. -of particular nn--G1\'e the mover a IHI Atll 1ncme '°' •-14 JH1n 11: ?-!t · ~ ~ ljf,, WafM Reeources · Engtneen, fraud. law. port~~ _s era of steady telephone number and address orw111 1,21 •.'2 1~ti£~ 11;.;1 1 .. -:: JCIYt]u1 ~J.nc"" 101'i Inc., f44 West Ocean Blvd., detenorabon m the dollar 's where you can be, reached if 1= l.~ ::~ 1ote:MOM ,,fit t.53 c:t l' ~-n ll·IJ 0::. '8::ft Long Beach. He may be e InjurJI Sult buying-power abroad. necessary while your shipment ~~I'd ·~-~ :J: larv Gr T7.u ":.. ~~i f t:d ;:~ i~:cuk:J., ~-ii..: reached at JU-m-2708. -Before getting estimates, ii in transit. Also, get the ~1',";:.-,1" 1t~ 1tn ~~tv l~ J:Tt ··· :, 1"' .:1: t1ft!1 a:tl• J;fi SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -get rid of _stuff you won't need driver's name, van number, ~~.,!'' 1tt1 11:1f II'~ T~\ U:U 12·~~ :::: ff ~1 J 1 • ~ii:J:... .;Jl A Fresno man has been or want 1n your new home.. shipment number and in-Aloho 'i 1~-~ 13 n Emeror 1f·: 1f~ :' st .. : t •· · A.;;-u;• · . a · Set awarded $200,000 by a San 'lllls ·is especially important if tended route in case yOu need ~... ,: 13'.tf j~ F '3 tJ ~ ,. •: s:,: ' :1= asses 'i " Luis Obispo County Superior :;;;; r. JO ... ~ .: '"' OKrijuryinapersonalinjury in which costs are based tbemover'shomeoftice. '"*~~,:. 1.w 1:1• fr ·· ~,.. 1:.: ,;., :"~ i. For 'FBmiJy f :~~24-l~~f~j= largely on weight. ~IAKE EVERY effort to ~~ i~ i.t 1~.b 1j:M1J~ Lo ~~~-~1UJ Ezr:rF• f · a 90affokl Jn Paso ·Robles in -IF YOU ARE moving only beat the van to your new A~""~11 I~ :·VJ v 1$k 1:Dl .ilt LJWC'J.d. 1m1l" ·:!:~·-'~ A variety of famlly«'iented 1968. · to another part of town , s~d home. otherwise. yoi.J.'ll risk ~::: \~~~· !~~· ~~J1 ·~., ." '.:s.!:~ :· ~~· ::i. : J'. 1ncom 1~:f 1f~ C)llMS, rangq from bicycle 11Je Jnooey 'granted tO OUt your furrutUre for rE!palr S an extra Charge for lbe delay Amft-ut ,,OJ · ! ~·I '13\l:~ t " I!' ··· 1~n'1e._n :·~f ~ tours to lp8inting, MiU beiin. GeorgeSandovalwa1believed or reupholstering and your beyond 1the three-hour ''free ~i~Jo~'. ·1' ·~~, ,\~1~jg s• = ~ ~t{U ,J~"l;s!4' .fhe wteJt of July 2 through the one of. tbe largest Superior waiting time" _permitted. 0j,~~[~ ;:~ ::tt f\i\~-3' 24·43 L~'Wr ,J,lJ:D fij f,.-.r·swr 1l·fl 11;· , FCQatain Valley Schoo I Col.rt pel'SCtlal injury awards -6c prepared to pay by Grw111 7~ 1:u "Fl" ovn t e1 l.91 ~111111' -t"' 6.IO inttlll" ~:M ~. · '• ~-·-"y ·-·-· ·--·-· he Sec · · s11 de 1 1er· lncllfll 1u 79J ,In Ind ·n ,,2 '"'"' "'· .t1U.11 s::;. , .. VAM,-. \,A,,11,.llWJ.M. .x."IM.JI. ever J.NUC\I re, COtJ.r"l ur1bes Ca t money Or r, rave S 'venlur 7.1~ l •V Fin Inc: J 0St s:st L•;:.,oeti "l ·r. fi l: 14~aOr 1:· .. 1: .• Program. obsei-vers said. check or certifi~ check when ~~·11 '1!: 'l-~ W'-'i v1 1LJt 1l·!t L~ll!n 111n ~-i1f..o:U 1 Wl,°'('F '!1~ ~ Qty neidel1tl Will receive a He alleged that the defe(t-the moving vait arrives at its ~"\'I f 1M t It 1J~i~TOlltl ! . ' ~:i~~ PU,~ji :~·!7 w '"" n~ :IM 6.Q program ol llM:i!vities uq-dants, Kenne Metal ProdUcts Fingerpnn· t destination-unless you have Fu':::"l°"is. ... n 8~ ~di $.1 4 ftl p~ ·ff ··A =,,'; 1.:ff 1l~ the ne:rt two weeks, a Co. anf Mandella ame.....,.. arranged for credit in ad-f,:f • l'" 1-r s1oc:1r; t·n .:ft~~ ~ ·. it t; tT~ni..o"1.I11tj- spotesnan Aid. Co., b:iOl of Puo Roblel; and yance or "unless you r ~~y 1t c• ffi4.. 11:! 1t~ lU11V~~ •• ~r~ri~1 f4hi 1 ,:?! ~ ._Gd t'i t~ 'lbe ~ 9el!ISlal wm the Santa Barbara Steel Erec--Ch k s t 15 ~ 1he rew penrutting .ltlson lf:tl 10.6;1 100 Fnd ID.2710.27 = , I' :5 113' 11 f" Gr .. 1' 1j be held . flt ,(bi School, l'J8&l ton Co. ptOvidfld no safety ec e payment by credit Carti. '~ir Ml l~ l:~~nd ':: f J: MASI l'NC~ t.1 r ~'f J:U t. Lu .1*ditd EMt; am Molola meuures "at. the ClbGltcPCtlon Personal checks are generally " ft! lg:'A 1i.l ,.~.~f ~jJ t:H 51% \ ~ l~:ff =..1~ J1t' 'l~· , Sdlcd, moft>ch a. site where he WU wOrtlbc· SACRAMENTO (AP ) -In not accepted. lf yw cannot hrl( ~:M 1 !·1! 'IOD~lltl M~g 7 a: ft..; :ll .. an a it.empt to acreen crirnina:ls come up quickly with the re-, ·~~ #!f ,tj f: 1f·Jt 11·:: ,,,.'1fet •• . !f: !:Ii 10. , out of California's securities quired amount of cash, or an ifr~K J,22 i..u ~ ~""ii .:,.. :# ~,!:1 . J'. 1 Mr ~-1, J PeMllW C'lreeu 1J11 Bii Ke•ne industry, some new employes accep(ahle subltitu~e. th e b~~1 F~ 12 36 1 s. ~r.tt\r, 1:·;J 1~:oc ~ F8 l · I~· L~ · f s !" -. "The only·thing I don't kn.ow about ployin' tenni1 ii how to hold tho bot." • ) or broker--dealers must be mover could put all your ~n Fa· 2~: !l;,, 01tou.,, N ~I~ •,d '! 1 · f~ s:lt . fingerprinted under a fiew rul e belongings in Stornge -At -•v~~-,, \' !'j 8!rrf~11:n· Jjl ~~°'.! t. -: n'£'!1" 'i;f6-tH d _._,.,,. N Vtn lO I ' 1,1 F~ lllCm ,,4 213 MiiOm f.i It I ;mDi" 41 t:i announcOO Tuesday. your expense -an ""' ... gc iG'"".,"" 9~. tJ7 vs Gv s 1 , 1 10.n Mut srirs 14. 11"' -.IO .. You add' tonal sums t .-u'ICI 9. 1 lo.ts Ullllll• S. 5 5 If C!'url Trt I f90 r1n C1p I.If !" Brian R. Van Cam p , l O •P Tri" \'· 11.11 R•• C•~ •-t 1.'a1 1141 lnou t"° t~lO r•vl E" I~ 1 ·"' California commissioner Or t~ansport the goods from the ~~~N5.:'15HG 2·111 IJ.1r1 .. ~r C-1W~ it~ 1;1: rf1l.~c 'lfi , J2 ~f 1 :1, 'j:I corporations. said in a state-warehouse 'back to your house . .t',111~~1 10.so 11.q ~~:6s~111c~'• 1 '6 g~"sr 1:'1 l 1 e':..~.~ .:~ t:il I th d • Bild I'd t.22 10.ot OltOU .. 1 P•ll Stk. j.J2 6 Vnt=t 1,1' ,.M men C procc ure IS aimed -BY LAW, l'\10Vh""J.S must coni st~ 1.26 1.a1 comm tu ''' 1ncorp •.l~ s X: _1111;v1c1 at p-vldln• "an ff t" · . .--L. Grw•h J.03 s.10 •~< 04 1 ~• $roc• 5• '·'' 1. · •v to C cc 1vr: est1male how mu...,, money •~om •.10 1 2 11 ,,., 1r 10.H 11'.Jo ,arw1ri • 11 . .0 •·" 2~~1',~" 13,.•,1•.• dcterrenl against the criminnl h h d he sa.c:• 1,62 1 1) " 1 110 11a l!W • o ~,, u " ·!! 111 I , you must itve on 11n at t ... "''u~ •..60 1:t1 "•rewv ioo 1.Jt ~ouuv If"~ JfN Wli1~Dt 11·~ 1 :J e ement.s ' moving into the tin1e of deli\'ery. Move.rs can ~~l~N: 8~ '1.J. J~~ ,,31 s1~':111 11·s. 1 .M A~um .. , :~. '.l securities indu stry. ul ••• 1 t 1 Fno 11°' '·" 1.•1 01tou~ ''1' NEA Mt -" .s1 J '" ·" ;i· req re w.:: r cus omers o pay F,on c. ,,,. s.42 Apex " rl !'~ N111 Ctnt • .. t.. ~°"' r;: '·11 The new rule r·c q u Ir es no more than ttit estimated lhT• •• ,.as 1-411 e11 FM •i • •,..-, ~1' .1• ~°"' nc .!·Y 1 f . , *' s.a6 s.u com Stk 11 1 -fl.-\ · I ss c 1·~ 1 n g e r printing any new cost plus 10 percent before '""" Fc1 10..t111.• ga:h FAm '·'' •. ~ 'JU I ,. 4 ~ · em I ho "ha t I uni d' shl And COLONIAL Ind l'·ll.j'· Nlchl•• ' 1 l! ~ ' poye w s con ro or oa. rng pment!. ae-•u:,,...os: ,,a 10 • "X1.-'1LtON 1•1 '.-,..., '""' l _. 'ff · possessloo of or access to cord.log to the ICC rules. a itu11v tll:. Fllllcl ,_., .. ,. ••no, · 1 , ••11• fundS Or securities held by mover must advise YOU 24 e~ t I = '::l i· N f$I tlf l l ii ~:., ~ :. 6-broker.<Jcalers." hours or more bef,_ the van · H.,,.., 1 ",ti! 1 • 1 v11 '· "'""' tnhllr t Kett l.Y .Oj 1. 11 Van Camp said lhc pro--arrives at its deltinaUon S om o .~. · ldQI ·U . : : N 1 cedure won't automatically t ""- eiclude Croin th e ind us Lr)' the estnnate by more than 10 ~0 -, , . ;: o~ '·8 '¥ 1 ,:n~ ,. :Y ~~'~ ..:I i every person who has been percent. Then by law, you onlP t~ ' . flt 1!,.11"1 tt.'11P 14.. ' ~-~ 1· .; :tl v1n"f'f°'T i conylc"tcd of a serious crime. may request, and get. 15 =:;, Jil t'I J. a:A..: tN f. :1\':. · · ~r.il:ro.-: i'j But he said It ls a means for buslr,tess days in which to 5rd'"" 1\.ff 1t:n 1n 1n~1 :i::.U,.:U ~Mr: rt · :.a-=:~111'J~ l :~.,: broker-dealers lo more-cf~ come up w1th the tnofley to ;m,~' 1:10 ·~·,15! \~~':.11'1'.~1l'.t "1111 r-D1 -· ·~a'l'l-1Mtt"'°· fcctlvcly fulfill th t 1 r r&-CO\'er the balance due. :ir•u 11-t~ ,'·Ji ~: 1~1d -~ •.1ti :: F~ 11:fl 1i:l01 olaU .. : $ponslblU~les for adequately --Get a-receipt or freiabt wn'J.11~ :.a -~ lnv,,,•,0te 1 :1~·,t~ .,~-\&' tt::S ,;: f~,or ~:Jl,:il1 . 9 Wl'I Div .so •.Ol ~ T COllN • ".II. RO 1 ~!lltl Mofi:tn il:1111 ,J screening and supervising bl.II ·(Of the a1nount you ac-·s,~ito Ala'·~ "" :~t"'r 1·~ • "G. c ao l,\ · Tcl\fll-w 1~ l employt.!I. • tua.lly pay. This also states the l.:"f • \'L 1,> 1 WJ11l~ •• \ij.,1.•• ~=,a~ ·.~1H.li WrJ~ I ~· \': • Cllrr'1! state rules require weight of !'>Ur •hlpment, !Sllr. • ·fl"·" l~I '1l! 'f" ~" r,~ l: I . l ,1.'::'r. · " brokcr•g• 'firm owners and mileage, rate per 100 lbs .• ~ 1 ,l·ll4:~fl 151~, 0 •-ii i~'1 11~~l'c1 : •1: ;;tld ·~ ' \':~ ~alesmen lo be fingerprinted, othet vital facts and special r ~· ,t.1,· ~t'' 11·q lf ; .. \1,: l • l · ~ · fJ Van Camp said. strvlcts performed. _.19,.Ss 1&·~~1'· tt.,.•~., 1~ it: s 'c:~r' 10.,.11. ~====: ,1 I- \ ' DAIL.Y PILOT s SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. R.Onald Reagan says the nation is faced \'lith a great energy crisis and must tap all oil reserves. inCluding the . resumption of offshore oil well dri lliiJg. The Republican governor added that there is the danger of continued natural seepage or oil from the floor of the Sant.a Barbara Channel even if oil well driiling isn't allowed . "We have to get that oil Out becabse it's a badly fractured bottOOl, geological.ly.'' he said Monday. Natural seepage from the channel dates back throughout Ca lifornia history. he said. Members oUhe..Statej..a_ajs Commission ha ve said they "'ill con~ider ~ aj~o~ng a resum ption 'of lb'fDing in the channel if oll ', fi!:nts can demonstrate lhat they cab e£· fectively prevent another ma· jor oil spill , or control it . All drilling in the channel haS be·en ·banned since the· blowout of a federally leased v.•ell in the Santa Barbara Chan nel in 1969. ---~OLD _ __, PIOSPICTOI NEEDS $2,500 fOI GlUISTAIE-kNOWS WHERE IT lS! Write lo• 1711 H•lltl""" leoch, Co. 92647 LONDON (UPI) -The dollar gained ground in af- ternoon trading in Europe Tuesday. recnvering from new lows in Frankfurt 8 n d Am slerdam. Gold prices slip- ped back in London but soared to a record high in Hong Kong. Some dealers attributed the slackening pressure on the dollar to the suspension of the Senate \Vatergate hearings . In Frankfurt the dollar opened at a new low or 2.5550 marks against Monday!s clog.. ing rate of 2.5610 marks bot by the afternoon had climbed to 2.5710 marks, the highest level since last Thursday. IN AMSTEROAAf the dolla r gained ground to 2 , 7 2 O O guilders after opening al a new ltlw of 2.7088 guilders against ~Tonday's closing of 2.itiO guilders. ;~,--=1 ORDER µf YOURS ~;~ ~ ... 1000 § 'eautiful Stick-on LABELS " ·-. I TODAY. '1"oNLY~ -$12& ~XINC~ Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yo urself or A Friend May be U\ed on onvelopes a s return address Jabel5. Also very hand'y "" id1ntificetion labels f or m•rking person•I items such •s books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on gl•ss and ma y b• used lor rnerking ham• unn•d fo,d items. All labels •t• prin_!ed "°ith stylish Vo9ut type on fJne quality whit• 9ummad p•p•r• · ...-----------------------, t ll'ld Ill tlllf (""°"'" cU11 11111 mt lt wlfh t t.Jf M: I I ~;i.1 PNti"t UIN;I Div., P.D, ao.1. u.. I I CIJll M1t1, C1IW, "'2• -,~ I I I I I I I I I I I L-~-~~~C?!-~!~J'!~~----J ' • - In other gai ns, the dollar mov ed from an opening of $2.5793 against the British pound to $2.5730. and to 37.575 Belgian francs after opening at :17.55 francs. On the Paris f i n anc i al market. used by speculators and tour ists. the dollar im· proved marginally from an opening rate or 4.21504.2225 francs to 4.23-4.24 fran cs. in Hong K'O{lg gold closed at $110.09 an ounce, up $1.86 fiom Monday's price of $108.23. IN LONDON, a spokesman for the Chase Manhattan Bank said the "adjournment of the Watergate hearings has taken some of tbe pressure off the dollar." tn what dealers described 39 "hectic" trading in Frankfurt, the dollar opened at a new low or 2.5550 ma rks against i\ton- day's closing rate of 2.5'10 marks but quickly ·gained ground to 2.5650 marks. Guara11tees A.1i1iounced !Jy Cudaliy Spoclal to the Dally Piiot Pl-IOENIX An un· condi tiona l V.'fitten consumer ~nr11ntee for lhe entire line of Cud:i hy Bar-$ Holidny Hams. sliced h:ioon. wieners nnd slic· ed luncheon mcnts has been announced here. Cudahy F'oods Co. President ll on·ard G. Fis her said "The guarantee Is the first of its type in the meat processing industry." He explained tbat If a con· sumer should be dissatisffed with a Cudahy Bar-S product, she need only mall the gimranfee label to Cudahy with an eiplanation of the pn:r blem, indicating the price pa id, and U1e _Jtem will either be replaced or the amount or purchase refunded . Cudahy is one of the oldest and largest meat proceS1iOr9 in lhc United States. \Vith head- quArters In ._..hocnir. the com· pany maintains a pllint there. as well as in Seattle. Denver. Omaha. \Vichita. San Antonio and Atlanta , Cost Unit Increase s - Freeze Criticized NEW YORK (AP) - Betty Furness. who used to promote refrigerators Oft tdleviSion 00mmerciat5:;-- took a frosty attitude toward the President's latest price freeze. ~·n1e lid was placed on prices aft er the pot boiled over," the ci ty's com· missioner of consumer af· fairs said ~fondaf. ) \ I .. . . . , June • 1913 Tuesday's Closing Prices-«;o.~plete New York Stock · Exchange List I • DAICY PILOT ., • I I ' I, \ -- - ' •• ' • .. • • ;J§ DAILY PILOT Saturd11~, Junt 16, 197l - ----1BRAND--NE-W 19-73 FORD LTD -2 DOOR HARDTOP- 351 CID 2V V-8, air condition ing, conveni· ence group1 deluxe bumper group, belted whitewall tires, radio, tinted glass, wheel covers. (3J62H154065). 9105 FULL PRICE s4944ao 1971 Torino -·5·00· 2 Dr. H.T. V-8, auld. t rans .. pow er steer ing, r ad io, heater, whitewall tires . Low mi tes -like. New! Lie. #l45C.QM _ BLUE BOOK '2260 SAVE THIS WEEKEND $300 OUR$ PRICE 1966 FORD MUSTANG BR-AND-NE-W-1-9'1-d--'-- L TD Sq. Wgn. 8 PASSENGER 400 CID 2V V-8, air cond., convenience group, dl x. bumper group, dtx. luggage rack, dlx. wheel covers, radio, tinted glass, H.D. suspens ion. light group, rear bumper g uards. (JJ765210760) 1786 FULL PRICE •5873 78 1971 -tTD C. ··S·q. 10 Pass. Sta. Wgn. V-8, auto. trans .. factory air condition ing, ppwer steer ing, po1;ver (disc) brakes, power windows, radio, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass , whee l covers, and - luggage r ack. Low M.iles. Sharp. L ie. 501COJ BLUE BOOK $3830 ' SAVE THIS WEEKEND $700 OUR $ PRICE Cpe. 6 cyl., stick shift, rad io, healer. Regal Red. A real $ 8 9 9 st101rpie. RZYJ74 . - • BRAND-NE-W-l97-3,_ FORD LTD ., 4 DOOR HARDTOP 351 c IO 2V V-8, air :conditioning, dual accent paint stripes, belted whitewall tires, vinyl seat trim, tinted glass, wheel covers, etc. (3J64H208933) 1737. FULL PRICE 1971 . T Bird Landau 2 Dr. H.T. V-8,.auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, wh itewall tires, tinted _glass, wheel_cov.ers. Lv_or_y whije ·_whit leather interior. Real Cream Puff. Lie. 217CRQ BLUE BOOK '4045 . SAVE THIS WEEKEND$700 OUR $ PRICE • • - --nBRAND NEW-191--3~ LTD ·WAGON 8 PASSENGER . 400 c1·0 2V V-8, air cond., radio, di~. luggage rack, bumper guards, H.G •. suspension, tinted glass, light group, convenience .group, etc. (3J7~S197483) l 1578. ' . . FULL PRICE 197fJ"·MERCURY • • . MARQ . 15 BROUGHAM V-8, ao'to. tr-an s., fa ctory air conditioning, power steering, powe r (d isc) Drakes, power wi ndows, power seats, AM /FM. radio·, heater..,whitewa ll-tires,-vin·yl~roof-, -·-. t inted glass, wheel covers. J8de Green "I immac.u.late condition. Lie. 9J7D ~J ! ' / BLUE 'BOOK '2930' SAVE THIS ·wEEJ<END.l500 OUR$- PRICE 1969 CHEV V2 Ton PU Fleetside v.a. stick shift, factory air col'ldiliorling,_ s , ,,, radio, heater, finlt!d glas s, camper shelf. EJ1:ceUent ' condition. Q75812 _ , r . . 1969 FORD MUSTANG 1970 Maverick Cpe 1972,FORD 34 Ton ~ustom . Srytes;de PU. V-1, 4 ...... _,, (d;sc) bra•es, s3 4,9. rad io. healer. 7000 miles. Like brand new! 19485L Cpe. V-8, auto. trans., power steering, low miles. s 16 9 9 Beautiful Gold. R\040 1970 TORINO 6 cyt .. auto. trans .. rad io, healer. whitewall tires. s 1 vinyl roof, tinted glass. Accent group. Competition Orange. Sharp! ZKBBOS • 599 1969 MERC. Montego --~ -- SroOgham 2 Dr. H.T'.. V-8, auto. trans .• po wer s 1799 steering, Whijewatl tires. vinyl roof, tinted glass. '-;"miles. xtra ""''· ZRY693 · ' V-8, auto. trans. lac tory air conditioning, power $ , 299 s1eering, poWer (disc) brakes, radio, heater. Whiff!wa lt tires, tinted gtass, wheel covers: like new ttonomy car. 1648A , 1969 CHEVROLET Capri~ 4 Dr. H.T. Aulo. trans., factory air s 1499 <e<imron;,.., ,..., ,,,..;,.., oowe• r.r<i<J·bra~es. - vinyl roof. VQV570 • l I . I • 7 • "Cpe:. 2 Dr. H.T. V-1, auto. lraM., factory •ir conditioning, power steering, -racuo-;-neale , whitew"t tires, tinted gt ass. Origlnal lhru«Jf, truly 11 melody in metal. 433FLW • FORD ' . \ \ '· . l I • ' ' . . • • \ ' I I J O PILOT-AOVERTISER N ' I ·~ .. .Coo 00 .. Whipping up a -concoction are (left to right·) Debra Sixlo, Alicia Rasmussen, John Richey. ' 'I I ' B A ANDERSON, Editor • ....,., ~--.. 1tn ,_ • " Hf me-,News L~·ttuce, Beet or Squash Cost iy DOROTHY WENCK ornamental plantings include various red -· ......-CMlfr'" ..... ,,...._ -lcttuces;-ook leaf and salad bowl. Lettuce The..'rpriees ol fresh vegetables have is sensitive to high iempcratures and 7,oo~ ~vard -11 percent in the last should be. grown no\v berore the hot year.~Abd the ouUook lor the coming weather hits us. seasotj 'ti ~t good ~'\l.ilh fresh vege~ble Cabbage. too1 does well in coo l weather produ;p:k)n J1own in crops su~h as onJOnS, -plant it in October. Right now is a celery, littuot, corn and c:ucwnbers. good time to plant broccoli or Brussel WiiJi irt-thl• high, perliaps_llll! year sprouts. ·might be a good time 'to try growing --U you have more space you might like some ()( your own vegeta.bles. to try growing S¥.Ut com. Com does · Yoa•dah't Mve to have a great big plot best If you have enough space to plant ol ll6d •\o. M¥9 -l~-"81•~• garden~ln s.everal par:allel rows to . assure good fact, you ·~ grqw vegttables ln your pollination. r~)loW!" gaMien-right along with Radishes grow very quickly a~can be the ~s. • planted just about t~ year aro~~· Their For ~ ln & ~ ~' whit ,can le~~es ~ak.e a dark green, low·t<>-ground you....., ~lhe leac<~ 'You ,mlJlhl;lry ·decorative lollago too. · · tn!lllted-.vegila~ -; like pea s, GROWS' EASILY cucwill>en, t~toa, pole.Sl)lp aod Uma ' ,Summer oquaoh js eastcy grown and be~ .. Some ,type! «· 'squash-.. and . you can choose from a number or purnPklns can .be ~ -and even varieties -zucchini. summer straight· cantaktupi!s 1Ni'a H~. ' ncck1 yellow crookneck and white busfl . Al\yd -YUie-m>e ~tables could scallop, be trolli.d at the boi:t Of a border, up Remember, though, tliat the s e near"!~ 0< l>ulldiaf-providing, ol 'Vegetables ivill not Jtilll "°" like magic. COW'le,-r tlblt ~ '((editions are They take lots ol tender loving care -fa~. _...;, _, .-.Lo. ...:.. n c;arelul ground preparation and fert iliza-~., -..-~ ..,..... ~ ~ liol1o' plinjy of wa~. -,. ond bug tltlo 1r1J -'If·~ ~ Wf (OI" Jllu<tlna11r illhor pool cuttrol measures. the a~t-~'' Dlldl'.. About .six ~But tM results ·._.. rewardlrw. What cucudilr· Pl!mla "!'"'d ~ eooug!I. '1'~ I* lleUer thin freih vegetables And tm ~ planl\lllould ll01AlfflclohL !11>111 Y1Jl!I' prllcn Jl!cloeil al tile peak of LONd~ ' • · qtl1lll\Y0 •n4 'ti ten the ..-di)'. • . And even-I( you don't save money by In '!II' !pol CJ"O"' seaton. SUCC"!SlYC ti,io> llll'le )"QI> buy the plGts, fertilizer , p!anlliip'' of l4ilM qela~ Cl'!IP'I are pesllc:idd ll)d water, you'"l' sUU had tile ~· You mtst1.1 want \o mirt wit.fl " Jcasure ,of' the t:ttattve experience of peas and Iller rfP!aee theie with pole growfng your own food. bt:1n1;1 Yoo could =both petn and yellow,J>OI~ b..,--lo ve Wrielf: '" ljUES'l10NS WE ARE AllKED , Many othm' v ti also ere · · · ' suitable lor ornamental U3e in flower Q. Utst year we planted ·a vegetable botden. ~. like beets, carrots and garden but were not pleased with the Jetttice, tuivc very ctecorstive foliage. · results. The \iegeta·btcs did not grow ~-ell Types tJ/ leaf lettuce which. do well in ond did not look like storo-booghl klhd. l \Ve did nothing to the soil other than dig it before \\'C planted. \Vas this our pro- blem:' /I.. l\Iost likely your vegetables did not do v.·ell because you did not fertilize them. J\1ost vegetable plants \\'ill not pro- duce satisfactorily u n I es s fertilized. particularly v.•ith n i tr o gt n and phosphorous. ~ttuce, cabbaii:e and 1Jauliflower may not head ; beets, carrots' -and turnips .. may~be·tough; ·and tomatoes, peppers and squash may be sn1all. Plants obta'in their nutrients from the soil through their root system. Proper fertilization practice.s must place mineral nutrients in moist soil \vhe re roots ar·e gTo\\'ing or will gro¥.'. Either work fertjlizer into the top 6 in- ches of soil before planting, or place bands of commerci.aJ,fertilizer salts 2 to 3 inches deep and 2 inches to the side of a row at planting or· trahsplantiog limr. After· ferlil.Uer is applied to soil. you should lborougbly wet the ground by a slow irrigltion -2 or 3 hours. Choose a fertilizer such as a conunerclal garden mix-which will supply nitrogen and phosphate. Q. How often does • vegetable' garden need to bt wafered? ' ' ., A. The, watering schedllle for n vegctablo. garden wiU depend UJXl:n I.he kind or soil you ha ve and on !he \lo'eilther. However , on~ averag~. your vcg.cta blo garden should be lrtlgaled •boul anc o "'eek. Wet the soil to a depth oC at lc:i.st 2 {cet at each watering. II you keep oncy tho surlacc of tho soil moist, most of the water evaporate!\ and is lost to the roots. which are rarely In tho top 3 or 4 inches. • c ii-ren . Tesfe"" By JO OLSON 01 flt• D•lty l'llol Sl•lf PllESER\'ING ClllLOREN I large grassy field 6 children, all sizes 3 small dogs Deep Plue sky Narrow strip of brook (pebbly, if possi- ble) l{ot sun and nowcrS' l\1ix the children with the dogs and empty into field with flowers; pour the brook genlly over the pebbles. Co\'er all \\'ith a deep blue sky and bake in hot sun. When children are v;el\-browned .• thev may be removed . \Viii .be found right and ready for setting away to cool in.the bath tub. -Joy Cotton. Trinity Baptist Preschool And he can join !IJOlher In the kitchen to make Llttle Piw1, \1egetable Soup or Indian Bread for lunch or dJnner. Cooked up as a fund-raising project ror _the OCC Children's <;enter; the book Was put together by the ~arly Childhood Club . 'A'ilh the hc!P-of students in the nursery schOOI education classes and OCC faculty and staff; .All of the 350 preschools in Orange County were asked to submJt recipes and nearly 50 are represented in the book. Compiling, lypirig and collating were done under the directloo-of Joyce \rayman of BaJboa, treasurer of the Ear· Jy Childhood Club, and Glenda Riddick, OCC instructor. According to ~1rs. Riddick, it is pro- bably th< only student-prepared cookbook for children in the United States.. Westminster \VASllABI.E COVERS ;, j, trs a ra iny day and your' preschoolers The authors hope 10 make between --------~rHidget·y-with-nothing-tcrdo:-You'vc $1500..and-$2000-fOl'~nte<---~ just run out of finger paint and the from the sale of the ~kB, which are 1nodeling clay has disapi>eared. . priced at $3.50 each .and come with a It's dinner time and the children want washable orange Or green vinyl cover. to help prepare the meal but Mom The funds. ~rs. Riddick explalned, will doesn't know what to {ix. that's child~ be used to buy much-needed.outdoor play proof and nutritious. · equipment and cots fOT' lhe center, add ·a , kitchen and observation room ~ \Vhat's a mother to do? enlarge the bathroom. • · Get out her copy of the "Child Cen-.Ibe Chil<tr®'s Centert locat~ m t.f)et. tcred Cookbook" and get to work:.-• · OCC campus, Is open for day an.a even iii· A project of the Orange C.oast College .":I': Early Childhood Club, the just-off.the-students and has a tuition of only $22.~ press cookbook includes games. recipes per week per child, enablin& manf, for aJI sorts of art supplies. breads, can-parents to go to school who pmsibly.:• dy, cookies. cakcc;. snacks and main -could not afford to otherwise. . ~ dt!Jiles. all geared to the child. By school rules the center must be self.:'.: A child can 1nlx up dough for supporting, so the tuition must mt meet:( ~---~rnamenr . fingerpainr,---pastefo"r~t ;000-pe.r.-~ ~ je .. velry , soap sno.,v. easel paint, clay for purchase supphes with leftover funds. hand sculpture or paint for squeeze bottle painting with the book. using ingredients usually found in the kitcheJ\. EDCBLE SNACKS Or he can follo\v suggestions for mak- ing edible art objects then have the fun of eating thepi during snack time. Ta king t ime out for tasting are (above, left to right) Shaune Burke, Erin Helm, Shonee Lacona, John Richey, .director Nancy Noble and Debra Sixlo. John d ecides 'it need s more flavor (below) a nd supervis ing are Al ici a Rasmuss en (left) and Er ic Faught. ' -I ,,. . -: TEXT BOOK · ~· • What is the reason for the early SUe<;:- cess of the book, which was moCei~ only three months ago and already ~ being used as a classroom text? ''The students are interested in nursery; school education," Mrs. Ri<ktick sakl.·: "We had fantastic participation." ' Cookbooks may be ordered.from Mr&· Riddick at OCC, 2701 ·Fairview Road,, Costa Mesa. ~ Other items made.: by the Early Child hood Club to raise runds a~ "put .... .fies.'' \\.'hich are 5(L.cents; "feel~ba~ patterned after a Dantsh teaching ~: $5: bean bag rrogs, $2.50, and a fe ll game \vhich leaches perception, size and shape·~ 75 cent s. These also may be ordered from Mrs. Riddick. ~lere are several recipes from the book ' SQUEEZE BOTIU: PAINTING Squeeze bottle Food-roloriag .....- \Vill-hold glue Construction papeir 1 ~lix small an10W1t of food colGr.'ing with gl ue. Children can make beautiful drsigns by squeezing mixture mto con- struction paper. Dries lo a hard finish. F'or ages 3-5 years <submitted by Carol Runygn_, St. George's Pre~hool. Lagµna Hills). , SKILLET COOKIES ~2 cup pancake syrup 1,:i cup butter 4" slices bread Heat ~ cup syrup and butter in a large• skillet over medium heat. Meanwhile remove crusts from the bread and cut bread into squares, rectangles or -strips or use cookie cutter. Place only enough cookies ln skillet to brown at one time. Cook 2 minutes. Turn. Cook 5 minutes or until golden brown. Tum ag1tn and bro1,111. Remove from · skillet. Place on 'vaxcd paper lo cool. Sprinkle with coo- fectioncr's sugar. Make! lS.24 (submitted by Glenda Riddick ). HONEY PEANUT BAJU; l cup dry milk 1 cup honey 1 cup peanut butter Vanilla Crushed cereal Oakes f.-1ix first four ingredients; roll into balls, then in cereal flakes. Chill 2 hours. Use in connection with study of_ bees (submitted by Glenda Gurzi, Mlyflower Preschool. First Congregat.ional.Oru.rch. Santa Ana). I l I I l I •• :t ~1 . , : I :t ~ l' .. :1 .1 . ' :f .. .. . ' : I • • 0,C.ILY PILO, Buff White checks batting iorm of i lidietta Abshier (a bove) while • • t Skye kHpi her eyes on first base. • f Above rig.ht, Charlotte Taylor, • . I ! ' . . ·• ! ~· ' • I l ' • • ... ·, :~· • ' ~i man•ger, gives team~ pep talk. At right, Buff oJ nd Skye help Lidietta with her grip. Daily Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Donnell Skye Scores ----1UC.l!L.W.,O\ljL _-'_Jllillg_Jl!SS0° ns...iOI-a-¥Cal'-a Buff \Vh ite, coach of the Blue Batters Bobby Sox team, solves her baby-sittiag pro- blem by taking her six-month- old daughter, Skye, with her to practice and games, papoose style. The Irvine resident, whose daughter Sa.HI is a fielder for the Blue Batters, takes her backpack or£ during practice only when 'the baby would be endangered by a bat or ball. Though she is at the shy stage now, little Skye doesn't get upset on other parents' backs because_ she can't see their faces and doesn't realize her mother bas temporarily given her up. The Blue Batters,. one of six Bobby Sox minor league teams in Irvine, has a 6-6 record going into. the end of the sea"son. Mrs. White, a PE minor at lhe University or Colorado, taught PE and English for a year in(f'$eattle. gave swim- currently teaches an exercise cl ass. '·Baseball has al\\·ays been around me," she said. "My mother still plays with a team in Colorado. I've always been fairly ath l~tic." She teaches her 13·member team how to thro\v and c11tch a ball, where to throw the ba ll when it comes to the outfield and how to have a good at- titude on the diamond and off. ln addition to learning team strategy, the girls have become good sports, i\·lrs. White reported. •·They're able to cover their disappointinent at losing and congratulate the other team." Other volunteers \.\'Orking with the team are June Plum- mer, chaperone: Charlotte Taylor, manager, and Bill Taylor, another coach. Team members are Debbie Taylor, Darlene Plummer, Pamela Jones. Kathleen /\err, Emn1y Bakkita, ri.·lic kcy Hak- kila, Lidiett a Abshier. Denise Aske\son, Lisa Lasky. ti1ira Schiphorst. Ca t h y Olk, Theresa Sauerwein and Salli r White. • \ ' I . . " ... 1-• .. • .\ .... . . .. Organizations Start Summer Season . , :I • :! : I , • .. .. ' • • • .. • • • •• .. . ,_ •• .. .. .. -•• • •• •• . ' .! : I St . Ann e's The n1onthly card party. sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Anne's Catholic Church. will b c. played at noon Friday, June 22, in the pari sh hall. Seal Beach . YWCA A fa shion show \Vil\ be presented ~y the r~ashion Academv of Cosfa ~'lcsa at 10 a.m. Fr.iday. June 22. in the r-.t u ck e ri th a I er Center, Fullerton. North Orange Coun- ty Y\VCA will benent from the sho\ving. WOTM Cost.a Mesa Chapter. \Vomcn of the ~loose \\'ill install of- ficers at 7 p.n1. Saturday, June 23. in the l\·loose 11ome. Costa ti1csa. They are the Mmes. Dororhy Best. senior regen t: Audry Jessee, junior· regent: Sally Gisriel. e h a p I a i n • and Margaret Burnside, treasurer. Cinderellas ~1 rs. Thomas Queen \\'as in· stalled president of the Ne\\-port B e a eh Cinderella Guild of Orange Co u n t y Chlldren·s lfospital. Assisting her "'ill be th e r.lmes. Harold Dixon and Robert Peterson. vice presidents; Wesley Dooley and Kenneth ·Hartley, secretaries: John Holcomb, treasurer. and Donald Gustafson, parliamen- tarian. A check for $15,000 was presented to the hospital for the outpatient department. and cited for meritorious service \\'as l\1rs. Jo h n Holcomb, \\'inner of the Glass Slipper award. CHOC Gu ild l\.Irs. William Bartlett 11as accepted the duties of the presidency of the Small \~·arid Guild, Irvine. a support group of Children's Hospit al of Orange County. auditor, and Mamie parliamentarian. BCYC Seltzer, Distaff side of the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will be offered a lo-day sailing course beginning this week. Miss Terry Taylor. head in· structor of the clu b's junior program and who is actively sailing £or the UCI racing team, \Viii instruct a beginners and an intermediate class. A weekly series during the sum- mer is being planned so that the knowledge gained in class may be practiced . Teen Yoga Yoga cl<!sses r,•:ill be offered to teenagers. 12·16. by the Fountain Valley l<ecrcation Department. Team Students Will Wed The engagement of Nancy Flora to Forrest \Vright has been announced by h e r parents. J\1r. and J\1rs. Richard Flora. Huntington Beach. The couple plan an Aug. 25 wed.ding in the N c w port llarbor Lu theran C h u r c h , Newport Beach. ~ ~· Miss Flora, o graduate of ,.,., Edison High School, attends !.....,.~, :iA Orange Coast College. Her )-/?'-.. i , ,;, , "' fiance. son of Mr. and J\irs. r .f"ii< "' .,. George \Vrlght, also of •run-.,,,,. .. ' ~ ""'' tington Beach. graduated from · O l. EHS and attends OCC. NANCY FLORA Girl Friday Resigned Rites Set In August i\1.r. and i\lrs. Fred Warren Gibson ot Huntington Beach ha\'C announced the engage· ment of their daughter, Ann Gibso n. to Lee E . Reisen":ebcr. also or · Hwt- tington Beach. An Aug. 11 wedding is plan· ned in St. Anselm's Episcopal Church, Garden Grove. The bride-to-be is a graduate of .~'tarina High School and Orange Coast College. Her fiance. son of Mrs. H. Leroy Reisen~·eber of Baltimore and the late Mr. Reisenweber, is a graduate or the Severn School in Maryland and attended ·Harvard University. Serving with her will be the Mines. William Duncan and Harold Bankhead. v 1 cc presidents; Robert Ballinger. treasurer; Ralph Kafesjian and John Pe ck ham , secretaries, and James Sabin, parliamentarian. Instructor will be Madeline Nelson and classes will be from l 1 a.m. lo noon on Thursdays, June 21-Aug. 9. Secretaries Type-cast -•• . !! •• ii ( Racing to Holly Park Gold Cup Day 11 Hollywood Park on Sunday, June 24. will attract United Air Uoes eJl\pJoyes "Includin g Oran ge coast residents (left lo right/ Miss Chris Fa· blan. Mrs. Joanne Fri edman and MJss Shirley Rauter. T i c k e information .is avan..bte bY. .'?'Uing Ms. Sandi qrahlmann. .. ' \ r New provisionals are the Mmes. Jerry Aldrich, Daniel Anaerson, Steveii Evans, John Hickman, Tom Kambe, David Kuhn, Charles Lindsey, Brian f\.1cGlffin , Carole Muir, James Nourse, Donald Powell. Paul Tonkovich. N. Dale Tuttle and Louis Zi1nmer. Golden Key Recognized for outstanding service 1by Golden Key, an auxiliary to the C h i 1 d Guldance Center of Orange County, was Mrs. · C y Peterson. a \wcH.erm J>N!Si· dent who was named Woman- Ol-t.he-year. HB Women- li1rs. Oliver Minear was in .. stalled prcsl<lent cl the Hun- tington Beach Women's Club and serving on her board arc the Mmes. Gordon Gemmill and Harold Evans, v I c e pre~denta; WJJli>m Bartley . secretary; Josephine Armour. treaSW'er: Olar1cs O'Donnell. B'nai B'rith · By HAL BOYLE A lecture on Jewish antigues N~~~ _YORK . (AP) - and ceremonial objects will be RemarRS tnat secteta:rles get presented for Orange Coast tired of hearing: Chapter. B'nai B'rith Women. "If anybody calls me while The group will meet at . 8 I'm in the washroom , tell p.m. Thursday. June 21 , 1n Glendale Fed.era! S a v i n g s , Costa Mesa. Mesa Harbor A flower ar r ang eme n t demonstratioo will be given by tl-1rs. DonaJd DeHaan for ·members 0£ the Mesa·llarbor Club. Proceeds from the sale of centerpieces will be used for the Girl Scout campership Fund, the philanthropic pro- ject of the group. · The meeting will be called to order et 10>30 a.m. Thurs- day, June 21, in Mesa Verde Coontry Club. Officers to be fns tEillcd in- clude the Mmes. Donald Rhoades, president; Myron Urdea, Frank Martel and David Davis. vice prcsidenl8; Fred Reinecke and David Bourkl!'. ~IX!retarics, a n d Theadore Brisso, treasurer. J , I.hem I'm in conference." "The trouble with J 11 secretaries is that they are secretly in love with their bos: ses. .. "Margie Lightly, three other secretaries have m a r r i e d si nce you started working here, and you're stiJ\ single:. Are you losing your sci ap- peal?" "I'm no whiz nt spelling myself, Margie, but l think you are putting too' many k's in the word accommodate." "This is the second time you've come to ~'Ork this week wearing a pantsuit. I want. you to understand clearly,. young l•dy, that I'm the one who wears the pants in thJs of flee.'' ".l.f you ever have to take dictation from the senior vice president1 tl1argie, be sure to leave the door open. Then he can't corntr you." "The pet dog or one or our biggest clients Just died. Do .. .. . . ........ . ' \ I you think r need to gel in touch with him peroonally, or do you.....think a sim ple telegram of condolence will do? The trouble is l can't remember whit the mutt'!:! name was.•· "If my wife calls, tell her I'm in conference. Jf she calls back. tell her I'm in another conference. If she calls a third tinie. ·put her on my line." "\Vhy should 4'e go' to !he zoo on Sunday, Margie, when we '\le been wo1·klng in a while collar jWlgle all week?" "I'm ,trying to call on as many prospects as I can to- day. yoong lady. There's a •bottle of scotch in it for you if you get me in to see yoor boss before 10 o'elock." "I don't know anything about her boss., but he can't be much Qf a leg man. If he was. she wouldn1t have her job." "You mus t hc.vc got to work late. Margie. When I breezed in at abou t 9:50 n.m .• the morning correc you put on my desk was stJJI hot" "lf someone cnlls and asks for me by my first namc;-teU him I'm in conference. lle's l?!:oboblY. a bill c»lloctor.J\tl my bill collectors now think they know me well enough to call me by-my-nnt-name." "I see the third vice presi- dent has a new rug in his of· lice, Margie. See if you can't push through an order for a new rug for this office -and some new drapes as well. tf we don't throw O\lr weight around now and tl~n. they'll forget we 'rt alive." "I seem to remember your birthday · is sometime · this month, Margie. Be sure to buy your.sell a box-of chocolates from me, and remember to put a voucher for it in the pet· ty cash tuna." "Whal woold YOU buy your wife for her 10th wedding ... nlversary, i( you were me, ~targle? Whatever U is, go to the dcpartnient It.ore and pick it out during your tunch..hour. 11 1'Yc111 ~he firm does p:ay for overtime, but most of the glrls are such ea~er heavers they wouldn'.t think o~ putting In for it." ur•m Jne~ki,ng orr for a little gotr, Marg10. II anybody bot Gnd , calls• me, J'm in con- ference -but you don'l knoW wb~re." • I • \ • I • • f Your Horoscope Tomor(ow • aurus: repare or THURSDAY JUNE 21 or unnecessary h u r d e n . Belative is confused. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. !81 : You are conipcnsated for accom plishment of special u ure COi Sun, Fun & people. get started on ne\\' • project and romaoe• will play Hair Care a more important role 1n your Wtdnesday, JL1ne 20, 1973 ' International Flavor International f'estival, billed as fun for the entire !amily, will be presented at noon Sunday, June 24,. on the 'grounds of St . Luke's Ortlio oX cnutch, Gar-- den Grove. One of the feature attractions will be folk dancing, practiced by (left to right) the Mn1es. ~1ichael 1.1itchell, George Dibs, \V alter Ross and George Pilipovich . DAil V P!lOT 38 GOOD Will ,J ndustries Good Willy Ser: The vol- unteer wants to get in· volved with an organiza- tion where something is happening. Giving the handicapped a Chance IS something. And that's 1)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii-what ' 5 happening at I• Goodwill Industries. LOST OUR LEASE I ANTIQUE LIQUIDll<TION AUCTION · * NO Limit -No Reserve * 0 '11'9 f-~ -two lorteit-tttOll oatl"" 011tlets lll""COllfofftlG 11 llq11ictatl1t9. lite property hos 1Me111 10ld 0111d tfl• b11lldl11t 11 bel'"J tom dow111 l111~lottoly. All OlltlqM l11ve1oory ofld oll 1tor• filhnM wlll be 1old wltfl 1tO limit ond .. reMrve. 14,000 1q, ft. of olltlq11eti -H111tdreds of lte1t11, AMERICAN -EUROPEAN -ORIENTAL -PllMITIYES RUGS -PICTURES, ETC. -HUNDREDS OF MISC . ITEMS OF-ART GLASS & lRIC·A·IRAC . STORE .. FIXTURES-~ .. C11•h R"Ji•Mrs -Addlflg Machin• -Colculotor -Offlco DHks Fii• Cab . .....:. Ch11ir1 -NltOft Litt.ts -Plywood Dollln -fire E1tlfl1J,, etc. AUCTION PARTICULARS SALE' SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JUNE 23 & 24 -11 ,00 A.M. INSPECTION : Preview Beqin' -T1.1111dav. Ju\1.•• c.:"-=---nttta·tro1· -~:--torP:'M7' P'ICI( UP': All MercJ1andi1ie mulif be removed within 48 Hrs. efter S,.le TERMS: C•sh or Check SITE: STANTON ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET & GALLERY 10802 Beach Blvd., Stanton, Calif. I 590 w. 19th St. 1'111---eosta-Mesa--1·--- I Open Mon. thru Sat. 9·9 I Sunday, Noon to 5. 1· -~~-646-~-24_7_9~~- Your Dollar Buys More ·At The GOOL'WILL STOREc---1--+1 SPECIAL! By SYDNEY O~J ,\RR ARIES (~1arch 21 ·April 19 ): A\'oid rushing. Take speciaf care in traffic. Steer clear of electrical objects which are in need of repair . Ol<'Ck details. Get rid of safety hazards. Be a\\'are of me s s a g c . cor· . respondCflcc. Gel vie\\·s on record and refuse to be quotro by secondhand so urce . IKATILLA & IEACH, life. SCORPIO (Oct. '23-No\'. 21): task. Accept what you have A\'oid co'!1mitment to long-earned. Avo id extravagant ."~64~;4;~·~1~5~7'~0~~~~~1111111111~~~~~1111111111~~~~~1111111111~~ range money program. You gesture. Be niethodical about ra n do best if you a\lo\v budget. financial prospects .·-------------,- yourself grellter freedom of Check inventory. Leo, Scorpio <;hoicc. D6n-'t. tie up assets. could be in picture. Oppartunity could soon arise \\'hich tcquircs qui ck decision. PISCES I Feb. 19-~larch 20): funds. .. • 'Young person may ha ve e«- S.\Gl1iARIUS (7'/ov. 22-~~.i.~eG~~~tef~ll 1:i:~n 1~o y~~f Dc-c. 2l J: \'ou m..1y be seeing 01\'n creative urge. ~lake through a kind of romantic necessary ch an g e s . Be TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): haze . Get 'through layers of analytical. Find reasons for i\·luch that occurs is sl°"'· But pretense. See persons as they recent happenings. Member of you arc building eontacts. actuarJy exist. The truth can opposite sex is involved. preparing for a brighter make you strong. Strive to be future, One who is careless familiar with ba sic issues. IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR _ causes you to review ithe past. Jgnore~frills. BlRTIIDAY you are versatile . fi'rieilitfy me1nOO-of opposite CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2-Jan. have sense ol comedy. arc a sex could hold superficial 19): Relative may be doing natural entertainer. You often views. something behind your back. take on too m3ny tasks at GEMINI (i\1ay 21-June 20 l: This need not 'be malicious. once. You .draw to you many Be ready to change your mind. llut, whatever the motive. it is born under Cancer and Creative thinking could lead to best to clear ·the air.· Frank Caprlcom. This month , June, revision. Teview. Dm,.t permit discussion is in order. Cancer is one of yoUr most important pride to cause you to stick to individual could play key rale. in 1973. In August, )'OU meet "lost-cau.c:e." Accent-progress-. ---- Deal Vo'ilh Virgo, P I s c e s pers~. f\toney prospect is 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii-ii .. iii-brighter than in rC'CCllt past . • CANCER (June 21·July 22 )' You learn. You put knovdedge to use. You gain greater understanding of family. Your vi~'s are sought by those in posiUons ol Author i t y. Prestige. "''hich n1a)' ha\·e fad- ed. makes vigorous return. Be confident. mallie~ NEW LQQK for the it's In ELURA WIGS by MONSANTO LEO rJuly 23-Aug. 22 ): Don't add more pressure to yourself Strive for simplicily, not. complicat ion. Pisc es. \1lrgo. pcrsot~ play prominent roles. Member of opJX>site sex ~~ .. $<~.$~..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25-$30 ·· -could be ·saying one tiling, doing another. Remain alert .. (Shorl-Medklm £ Lon9 Slylttl • Cool Elura CAPLESS Wigs Stiert, Medh1111, L ... , C•rly, Sho99y, Gypsy, Sfrolglu. All colo,_, IWOlt wltlt Ml111 f'Opt. :::· Now Only .......... $35 SEE OUR NEW ELURA STYLES FOR SUMMER WE CARRY MEN'S WIGS & TOUPEES In o., Prlv11tc "M111 Only" FlttiltlJ lto,0111. vmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22.i, \Vhat appears a -setback could booma-ang in your favor. Kno\v it and avoid needless depression. Let older in-- dividual express vie"" tr you disagree, do so in diplomatic manner. It n1a~ be necessary to make intelligent conc:cs.liion. PRICED FROM ..................... $19.95 WIG AND BEAUTY SALON LIBllA !Sept. 23-Ckt. 22 1' One who was a p11nner. close associate t.'Ould be harboring resenllnent. Protett your in- terests. Be sure legal counsel is up. to date. Finish rather than initiate project. Get rid 2500 East 17th Street 'ID·U=may-be as slim and-t;im as roar·-~ teen-age daughtero .. Call 101 ;nf01"m1tion or conlidenll•I 1nlttview In our · otlrce lfS.54)2 " r .. 9.Jf07 NOW ... YOU can have a beautiful new glowing complexion to match hers in just 11 d11ys. YOUR f11ci11I wrinkles and age lines can diminish or disappear. YOU can look 10, 15 or 20 years ro unger with this P'°"'1 regeneration process. 'Forever Young • •35 W .Wer IT·lf4J C.1N M•M. C:•llfentie • ... ,,_ ... I -• ' • 'I I I BUY ONE YARD OF THIS SELECTED GROUP OF FA8RIC -Af.REGULAR- PRICE-GET AN EXTRA YARD FOR JOST A PENNY! BRING A FRIEND TO SHARE WITH YOU I 3 Days Only, Thur., Fri., Sat. 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS .TflhsallCh-of-yordt,----llfltllns-col9" 4NNl-M.- .sltns. 60" wld• •llld oll Oii fill baits. c,.,. .. jacq11ord•, two taMS, 11t1lti•colored prlim, twills o•d fllO,. -•• ttley',. oll 011 IO .. ot fabrific flaw! 3~? YARD 2ND YARD I DESIGNERS FASHION KNITS FASHION INTERFACING Fenteslic t1vin91 oft 100 '/';. arnel l•i•celot. fa1h ion kn ih . 4S" to 54" wide ond in de· 1i911or1 lengths. Ea1y care m1chine wa'h •nd dry. Choose from a selection of ,olic:h •nd prinh the! aro 9r11t for blouses •nd iports- waor! I 00 *!. Polyester interfecing, non· woven and permanent press for shape that really stays. 25" wide on rolls, white on ly. IST YARD 2ND YARD 1' 39~ IST YARD 100°/o POLYESTER 2ND YARD DOUBLE KNITS Super scrwl~t hotf prlce-Detltner ln9th1 of tone Oft tollt, yam dyes. (acquords, ribs, mlni0 rlbs and many more pattems to choose from. Machine wash and dry. 199 lST YARD 2ND YARD -tc -. DRESS AND SPORT FABRICS Excellent lo< ~·· smootk, .. ~ styles! Solect -ac_.-or tllocttatt ply knlh or tllplt knlh, COl'IOll prints CO-lly ICrttft p1lnttd fo< Spllllfl. 45" wide, w•hab'-· as~ lST YARD - ·2ND YARD CI AGEl 'IOVl PUCER11& S!Ull.lll CGITA IUA fWllERIOI Ultl (~II 12Al Yli'M l.lllle 1'111 I.Cl! 11'1'-141 W, 11111 .,... ..... 1't Mo•ltt II••· 111 ltHt at (h"""'-" ol 'ltlttn!l• IJt lolllnt 141111 ,.I ~l?Ot ,II: Stt-1t71 ,II: "1·H11 ,II: .U.Jm I'~: ll'f·llU IDEIA ,All MUlll. IUCM fVltEITO• lA MlllOA .,. •t1l t.eol llStl Mtlft SI. !Ill w. 0,......lhtrM Ulll It~ fl Volt.¥ Vllw " 19Cldl tl'I•. ti l r-.llllunt IJt •\.• M!r .. 1 fabrifte P' FABRIC CENTERS · '"} n .. ltll fl'llt 141•"11 'II: jV-14:41 Piil 11'-tSJI -~~ ... -.. . - • MATIRESSES SIN&LE s21 so SIZE DOUILE s22•s SIZE BOX" SPRINGS 5 19'5 UCH FOAM & FU.THll PILLOWS 2-fff $349 f-. ·- -$1.7-9-u ... --11--1 m• MEN'S DRESS PANTS 2e39 WOMEN'S DRESSES ····-· -- 79'u• BABY MATTRESS $995 llG SILICTION TABLE LAMPS •• LOW •• $245 MEN'S SHOES $1.55 UP Please Use These Booths In Your Ne~hborhood E•tl 646-2419 For Pickup S..vk:t -• ' I - , \ . . \ t rd DAILY PILOT . Changes Noted, But By LA URIE KASPF.R lion to the Women:s Move-,..,.ncd feiitinists at the con· "coming frustratingly close to six months to a ye a r from world and Orange Counly o ppress e,d women !or lJllle ilei§A ·01 tM 01o11.-ruot s1•t1 nlent. -· er_e-ntt.. -~~-~'-bel.ng._-:ratllied~An<l-women ow....yotL're_going:Jo say~ • " th:at!&..a b'g-step."'--;-, -111e11·11· <Ill-~yean;'..._she1aid, 6-~=-IUll!T.l~~tpll --;~--w-.,~~the-~dra~y ~be~fror~0-~~r .-Xlsm -=""tli~e~s=yns ~em=-~ fo~or 1hem, work s hop s are gaining freedom in the J've reaUy chansed.' '' . It would have been hard to what bas been seen so far ls c1Mt -r.f.T&LW .,. .• Father's Day but E v e that divides lile roles ac· covered child care, education. ar~ 911d sports. As for NOW, she ex plaintf;I, lmaglne such a workshop in , 'absolutely nothing" com· Mouas1 TUtt .. s.t.r. It"• - 1Norman, state coordinator of CQr<tiog to sex.. allocating to women in the media . older ''11lere are women who are "Not only are we growing bl Orange COunty 10 years ago, h II h in' lit.W. TMi-~·< .... Wt<lnesd.ty, J11n' 20, 1973 More ...... Predic.ted ... Nat"tonal Oroan1·zat·1on for men the 1nat1agement of women's l1'berat1'on, rape and doing phenomenal things who numbers but we're gro · g In sh plal cd pared to w at wi appen "UNT•N•TON ••~•"•••• 1._ u,,,; . " win e ex n . the next lO years. , ... , AL.oMGUIN at .. •· , Women. told the y,·omen (and government, industry, science self defense, health care, do ~~t ca ll the.~ s ~ ~v es attitude." Although th e I/ \ The media, she said, is ...,11,. one man) who had gathered in and art, and to women the role abortion and legal rights. femm1sts at all, said Ms. started concerned only with "learning to respect us ~itlle small Anahein1 church of housekeeper. child-rearer Al though the sessions ,.,.ere Norman. Referring to the education a nd employment, because they know we're ·auditorium that they ~ould, and plaything" and ""•hy the meant to be informative, one meat-boy~ , he-expla nedr---they-ere-now-into--&Ucll-lhing"---Mf.ious.!'-And.lhe.,people the)! r instead, consider it 'VoJllen~s "'omen's moven1ent is here, grou p leader explained they "Five years ago, they never as 'prostitution and the Third talk to ·are afraid of them also, " J Day. arilive and kicking" -was to hoped also to get new' ideas would have stepped up and World movem~t. she added. 1 ;. It. ~·as the second ...,•orkshop ex.plai ned. and new directions to move in. spoken for themselves." "We're not just talldng ''They r eally should be .. '6oluerence, The w o men ' s ECRUITED Changes hav.e already oc· t'HANGES (about these things). We're afraid of us, becau~ we're ~emenl-1973 sponsored by Several v.·ere recruited into curred, Ms. Norman said. And she predicted other working for implementation," just getting started." - 1"fhe county chapter of NO'V. the ranks of NOW during this Women are.. .reading and be-changes. Some will be within she said. And, she .continued, Although s h e explained, '1' For the neophytes. there day-long event. lieving feminist books. Th e the women themselves. "No each one ol the women would "We're screaming and hollet- ,1·as a sesslon ca lled Introduc-But there were more ol the Equal Rights Amendment is matter where you are now. . . have a part in changing the ing about things whith have Weaaing Betls Ring Along Orange Coast a _delightful bndget salon . iv here beautifttl hair styles be gin. MRS. PALMER I PALMER,STAPP sf. Andrew's Pfesbyterian Church. Ne\\'port Beach was the setting IQr the marriage of Marthlf Ann Stapp of Costa Mesa p.nd . Lee Bradley Sleve Miller served as best man; ushers were Randy and Scott Gudmundson, Jack Af- folter, Steve Uppenoott and Rusty Gill,"' and ring bearer was Mark Farrow. The bride attended Golden Paln1er: " , West College and her husband Their parents are Mrs. Ann attended I.Ong. Beach City Stapp of San Marino) OU~ College. They will live in Long Stapp~oLNewporLBeach-and-Bea Mrs. GI e Ji ~ Wallace ot •- Laguna · Beach. ·The R·ev. Dr. Charles Diererlfield officiated. Mrs. Chris' Stapp was the matron or honor ·_bridesrnaids were · rs. uart Harrls;-Mrs. Don Lucarehj · and Miss Susy Mount. Serving as-best man was Irl Martin. and ushers were Harold Wallace, Chris Stapp, 'Jeff Lyons, Don Frank and Dean Hunt. Joel Stapp was ring bearer. The bride iS a graduate of San Marino High School, at- tended North 'Vest CoJlege, \Vest Covina and now is a stu· dent at Orange Coast College. tier husband is a graduate .of Laguna Beach High School and also is a student at OCC. They will r e s i d e in Costa Mesa. • c BROWNELL-REBARD ' Fonner Miss Ne wport Beach, ehristina Elizabeth Rebard beame the bride of Douglas Gordoo Brownell dur~ ing-double ring rites perform- ed by the Re v. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. ' Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Aubrey W. Rebard ·of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Brownell of Corona del l\1ar. Ann . ·Tutton-and James Morgan Leonard. . The Rev . Timothy MacCarthy perfonned t h e · single rtng ceremony for the daughter or Col. and Mrs. Marshall Royal Tutton of Tustin and the son of James Richard Leonard and Mrs. Nancy Leonard, both o f ewpo:rt-Beach. Attendants were the Misses Susanne, Jane and Nancy Tut· ton. Joanne Hull and Joani Benson. Bob La\v, Toin and Bill Tutton, Sherman Means, Scott Longne(:ker. and Bill h1es· senger. The bride earnM a BA in speech communication from California State University. Long Beach. and her husband is a social ecology and. psychology major at UCI. They 'viii reside in Corona del Mar. BIGBlE-CROCO Anne Elizabeth Croco and Scott Woodson Bigbie were married in St. Th om as Episcopal Church, BeUevue, Wash., in rites conducted by the Rev. John H. Vruwink. ANFANG- GUDMUNDSON Honor aUendants were Miss l\1aria Rebard and James Herbert Brownell Jr. Other at· tendants were the Misses Laurie Brmynell, Diana Bill-: in gs and Melinda Rainey, Scott Brownell, D o u g l a s Rebard, Chuck Christler and William Neth. The couple are the daughter The newlyweds, who will and son .of Mr. and l\lrs. Jack ·· lt"ve 1·n Corona del 'lar, are Croco of Bellevue and Mr. and Debby Gudmundspn . a n d i• Gary Paul Anfang exchanged graduates of Newport Harbor Mrs. Douglas Bigbie of Corona nuptial vows and rings before lligh School. She attends del !\far .. MRS. ANFANG MRS. L EONARO .. ,, . - PRICE -LIST .illltn 0..,. ........ Hair) MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FIU'oAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PRICES S\.IGHTLY HIGHER Sh•mpoo and S•t ...................................... $2.50 Ii !IP Perm1n1nt W1v1 •. ,. .......... '.. •...................... 7 .• 50 I lip 1i:oeh .. T~~~h:~j;·:::: ::::::::::::::::: :~::::'.:::::::: 1~:~: : : Frostin9 ....... .' ................................... , .......... 14.00 I 11p Semi Permanent L1shes ............................ 10.00 ' haircuts •t.50 1695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Mesa Corner of Ee1t 17th St.-Above Le C1ve Restaurant 645· 1050 548-9986 Open Diiiy, lnclucll"I Sunday• •n4 M•t lv1nhtt• BELLY DANCE CLASSES Add Allure While You Trim Your Figure • the Rev. Michael Duffy in St. California State University, Attending the couple were Bonaventure's Cat.ho Ii c Fullerton where he graduated. ~1r. and Mrs. Gordon Ji:.· Chur~ Huntin@ Beach. He also studied a~ the Uiliver· \Voodley .. The new!yweds will The}>' Me" the diijifiter and sity of Copenha~-Chap-_!'ake-tbeir ~me }Il Belle~ ---son of~tr:-anCl-~'ii's.'"CranOaIJltraJr"COllege's 'WOifd-CFmpus v.•here ~fie ~uple a;e a~fend1ng BecJinning -Intermediate -Advance Classes l ~L--~-~~----Starting June_::_ · • Gudinundson of Jiuntington Afloat. the Un1v~rs11r of V. ash1nglon. Beach and the Paul Anfangs The bride is a graduate of of Sepulveda. · LEONARD-TUTION Helen Bush School, Sca,ttlc. MRS. BROWNELL CALL NOW: 945-108~ COSTA MESA Mlrlfl• 11•1 14 Y..ri Of ..... f91$IO!lll lilly DIMI l l ,...llMI lfld..., .... <-"11 llMI , ........ ,, lr.m dhl • <NII ...... C•¥11•· I0¥1r•I TV s~ .... tMclllflt ci.-. COAST SUPER MARKET l\1rs. Claydean Farrow was ~~ attended .we.s~ern \\ash· the matron · of hon or: Our Lady Queen of the ington State College. Herhus·,--~-~-----_!_~~~~~~~~~~~":'.:'~~~~~~~~~~~~~":'.:'~~~~~ OriClesmaicts were the-Misses Angels GathoJie -C-h u-r-c-h, band. a graduate of U.§:C, is Kathy Anfang, Donna and Gay ~e""JXlrt Beach "'.as th~ set. ~ompleting a ~asters degree Wt Oellver Your P11rd1eiel W1'rt 01 r:IOM •s y1111r phone -61J·35101- __Qavidso'h_Llnda White__and. ~_ng for_Jhe_marr1age.Jinking-in-urban-planrung at·U-ol W. -lntrodueing our-Bl:JRGER-F·ES!flVAI:. featuring:-Vickie Fraley, and flower girls were Dena Farrow and Wendy Affolter. ~ ~ "' ~~ The Great American Burgers [)~ Pil.ot ~~ . I · NEW SUMMER HOURS lUES., WED., THURS. & FRI. 10 A.M. to 8-P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED ON MONDAY °J!ucci J)eA ITALIAN OELI R!ST.4URANT I Al<EAY-GROC ERY IEER-WINE '"·~4" ~ 8911 Adams at Magnolia, Huntington Beach, O• ot the l•t'"' Dell O~rilllont In C•Ufernl•. In Gilrde111 ev1r 21 y11r1. HfW Slt"O'lllf Hu11llngton B~il<h, Fo11nl1!n V1U1y, Co,11 Me11, N(llWPlltf a. 111 Of Ori..,. Co11n1y frORE HOURS · Dolly T1te. tltru Fri, -1 O·I S.t. I S11t1 10 • 6, Cletff Mon • • • . . -• ·(··,..-',- • v .-..-. ,,,.... , ..J To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have therr \vedding stories with black and white glossy photo· graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperativ~ that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding_ and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \vill be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. ·' '"'> 'le -~~7-oocifo~ ::.~-·-L --,.:, .. : .. .' 608 EAST BALBOA BLVO., BALBOA • . -i:. .. ·. · '('.' ~:, • REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 --~. -. -~ .. -~~~ .. -. SPICIAU PO• THUUDAY, ,.IDAY, 1ATU•DAY. JUNI 21, 21, Jl lVOCADOS -$) Picnic Special HORMEL WIENERS 11 lb. pk. c Lauro Scudden l\win·Pac . . ,. POTATO CHIPS c a bcMJ \ • TERI-BURGER VEG E .T ER I SUK I YAK I TEMPURA -DEWXE--A-really-BURGER--Tenc!er-lruRGER~Tenderr--BU.R{,iER.._ _ tasty mouthful of our ~-diced Beef, Nappa Cab· slices of Beef simmered -Thick chunks of Po und Terl·burget pre· bage, Celery, Onion, Car· to perfection with choice delldousShrimpTempura pared with a ll of the ro1s ar:i d Mushroom -Onions, Green Onions, served 'Alith Lettuce and garden-fresh Vegeteri prepared with traditional Bamboo Shoots, Nappa langyOriental Sauce In a vegetables! 80 Oriental Sauce -and CabbageandMushrooms. special 'Chopped Top' "'ERi BU---RGER -seived in a.special 'Chop-. Seivedin a special 'Chop· bun! .60 -1 • · · . ped Top' bun! .45 ped-Top' tiun! ;75 -OrientalTeiiyakl S.uce; Lettuce, Onion and spe· dal seasoning ma kes our big ~-Pound Burge~sen· sationally delicious! .65 with cheese .. 75 r---------- 1 FREE I FRtNCH FRIES I I I I with purchase of any Greol American Burger! Offer good with this coupon until July 15, 1973. -- L-----------ii ,. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 10:30 A.M. -10:30 P.M. -_FRI. & SAT. ·m l:Ojl A.M. iC.I(· i 1 310 E. 171h St.. Coata Meea • 842-0900 (near_l'ith & Santa Ana ATe.) .... ~-~1 L..C,..;:°";,.~;.:.•~·:·•:·~";.:.'~':"";;.,-,...'.".•~1·.•.w...:.~:':·...;w:':,...:;.;. ... .;,;."";.;,.'~'':'.'':•.":•:~~·~'"" .... ' ....... ~o~,.-·_•_•_·_•_·"..;,'~'.·•:·.-~':..,.~-·.w .... ~.~.,Jll~------:----------------:-~.:--'-"--;---------------~~- ; · Bad's Daughter, Mother's D~N-LA!iDERS:-1 cried-....-father' .. 1•nts-Jerc-When-they watch-TV tfoa problem until 'my eyes looked like together they hold hands. I give her all two prunes. Pltase help me. the money &be needs bu! he sli her I had a fairly Pl!! marrlaae until our ps adopted daughter was five years old. I more. knew then that she had taktll over my I could write a book about what these husband and I was out gl tl!e picture. [ two have done to me put I Utink you have told my buaba'1'I l1')W I (<I~ btjt he the picture. I offered to go wllh my hus- laugbed and aaid I was irnaginlrlg things. band to a marrl&ie counselor but he When she was 10 she announced she refuses. Tell me what lo do before I was Koing to ·marry a cnan just Jlke Dad-murder these two s n a k e s • _: dy. From that time on my life has been DISPLACED an unbearable hell. I can't trust the two DEAR D.: I 1uaeet professional belp ol them in the same room alone. Immediately. Tbe overtones of serious At the di.Mer table she tikes off her psycbo&oglcal problems a.re apparent shoes and runs her feet up and down her even at tb1I distance. Get going. --.... - ~ ?l•.t~ .. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I work part- time for a veterinarian OOcause J love pet.s. Especially cats. Several strays have wandered into my life. A well-meaning neighbor is causing me gri ef. All my cats are neutered. After this ope ration cats have a Lendency to gain weight. If they are fed properly their weight can be kept under control. , .. ' This is what I'm writing about. fl.1y next-door neighbor feeds my cats and they are gelling fat. I don·t want to cut down on what I give them at home ~ause they need nutritional foods. She giVes them mostly scraps. l want my cats to liv~ a Jong time, and thi s extra fat is not good for thei r heal th. Please print my letter, not orily for my . Wtdntsday, Junf 2Q, 1973 DAILY PILOT ..ff oo&h!>Qr ]>Ill for olhers who !hlnk lb<y are being kind, 1 have yet to meet a pet o""Tler who wanted a neighbor to feed his animals. Thanks, AM. -NAME WITilHELD DEAR N.W.: Here's your letter for all people who feed the neighbor's pets. (It wouJd aever occur to me to do such a lbing. Do I have a problem?) DEAR ANN LA.N'DERS : Six montM ago three or my husband's business assl)Ciate§ were involved in a financial mess. TJiere were overtooes of graft, bribery, extortion. income tax evasion, everything that goes into a very smelly court. case. 11.ty husband's picture ap- ~in !!)e l'!lpet, along w!Jh lhe ,..,1. Although he was comj)letelf1'1n<llca tcd ol all charges, people st!JJ remem ber it and it's maddening that they don't ha\•e the facu straight. Two of the womOO I play cards with bring up the incident regularly and 1 find it very upsetting. Wjll you please supply rne with some sample sentences to shut them up? Thank you -STILL GUI LTY BY ASSOCIATION DEAR S.G.: \'ou don't need 3mplt sentences. You need nt.w rrie nds. eople who dig up old bones of this kind "F aot "·ell -intentioned. Call a spade a ipade and throw in tbe deck with these dolUes. .. 1-------------;:---------------------------- • ,. • FABRICS FOR: • SPORTS & BEACHWEAR • TRAVEL OR ABOUT TOWN • BRIDAL PARTIES • AT HOME FASHIONS • EVENING WEAR SALE IN ALL STORES ALL OUR STORES ARE CELEBRATING TH THE FABRIC PLACE TO FIND FABRICS YOU CAN'T FIND AT ANY OTHER FABRIC PLACE 6 SEWING MACHINES FREE ONE: EACH WEEK IN COlTA MESA STOlll . NEW 1973 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES JUST COME IN AND REGISTER, LUCKY WINNER NOTIFIED BY WIRE l - FRIDAY JUNE 22ND FROM ·4 P.M. ON ..... BAL~NCE Will AUTOGRAPH IN G.M·STORE YOUR FREE BOOK "EVERYTHING ABOUT SEWING" ..: _1:0StA~MESA ONLY _ 6 SEWING MACHINES FREE ONE fACH -WEEK IN COSTA •SA STOlll DECORATOR FABRICS FOR!' UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES CURTAINS BEDSPREADS •COMPLETE •PATTERN & •NOTIONS DEPARTMENT REGULAR $4.95 YARD $2.45-45 " WIDE WASHABLE SOITRAYON 45 .. WIDE WASHABLE POL YESTER/COTION IN A VARIETY OF COOL SUMMEJ!. BLUES ONLY THOUSANDS OF YARDS PER STORE! • MUlTICOLOR ' CHALLIS PRINTS 50~ VOILE PRINTS 47~. THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING 110 bridal department '1i?iiJ'ii'1i?'ii'ii'i'ii'ii elegance and tradition DOUBLE KNITS LAllCE ASSORTMENT OF NEW R.Ei.EASED DESIGNERS PRINTS LARGEST SELECTION ' THE EASY CARE TO TAKE YOU ANYWHERE KNITS LOVELY SELECTION OF 2, 3 & 4 COLOR YARN -DYED FANCIES IN 100% POLYESTER. GREAT FOR NEW SUMMER FASHIONS. ALL ON BOLTS. All !ST QUALITY. 60'-' WIDE. . I SPORTSWEAR $3.45-60" WIDE WASHABLE JACQUARD VALUES UP TO $1.95 IF ON BOLTS TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF All TYPES OF SPORTSWEAR AND PLAYWEAR FABRICS. CHOOSE FROM SOLIDS, PRINTS, & NOVELTIES. S·T·B·E·T·C·B .KNITS S}~~ I PERMA PRESS OR WASH ANO WEN!. 49~ 45"WIDE NOVELTY SUMMER KNITS PERFECT FOR SIMPLICITY KNIT DRESS. PAT. •)612 FULL SIZE, FDlDtNG · '4.00 CUTTING BOARDS LMT 1 PER CUST. 49'-REOENCY PINS IN PIN CUSHION BOX SAVE 30:. LIMITED TO 2 BDXES PER CUST. 59' htREAD-WlfTE • 11L.AcK 325 YDS SPOOLS SAVE 30:. • UMITED TO 1D SP. PER CUST. • 2&•-SEAMBINDING l RICK RACK WHITE• 1ucK SAVE 15:, -LIMITED TO 1D PK. PER CUST. ASSORTED ZIPPERS 1 ·sAVE, SAVE UMITED TO 20 PER CUST. 19:01 . 29~. 10~ 5~. ·'i1'iii1~~~ww'ifw'1i?'ii~'¥' - SAVE $2.00 A YARD! VALUES TO $3.11 YARD 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE IRIT A FANTASTIC SELECTION INCLUDING *WHITE, NAVY 60" WIDE s 111 ALL ON BOLTS · •WHILE ~SSORTf.I ENT (ASTS TUI . ' ALL STORES D~~~:e SPECIALS 100% COTTON •WHITELAWN • BROADCLOTH POL YEST /COTTON •ELLE KNITS • COTION KNITS PERKY D ES IGNS & PRINTS 45" WIDE 6-0"WIDE Bl! ,0 .. WIDE OF IMPORTED FABRICS AND LACES IN UNITED STATES 'iiii114i'iiii1~ LACES $1.8 7 UPTO $29.75 WORLD'S LATEST EMBROIDERIES $1.9~·DACRON POLYESTER-FULL BOLTS QUANTITY LIMITS RESERVED FLOCKED M;\RQUISETTE DOUBLE SCAIJ.OPEO EDGE !!!!7C WHITE ANO ASST. COLORS @ · YD . 45"WIDE FULL BOLTS REG. $2.4) I AllllffE 'llTIN DRAPERY PRINTS 97~, PROVINCIAL, CONTEMPORARY, FORMAL PRINTS OPENINI SPECIAL • ' • ·. l ' I I ! ' I COSTA MUA I GARDEN GROVE 2200 HARBOR BLVD. and WILSON -K mart Plaza 12041 HARBOR BLVD. at CHAPMAN -1 Mile South of Dl-yland J Mond•y thrll. Frld1y 10 to 9 ·-S1turd1y 10 to 6 -Sund1y Noon to S Mond1y thru Frld1y 10 to 9 -Other Evening• 'Iii 6 -Su~day Noon _ to S .....__.;._.;.___;..._..;.,_~~__.;.__.;._...-...; _____ ..... , \ ' . l I ' r t • \ I \ ' . ' ' DAILY PILOT Bacon,. Oranges Change It Sta-ndari:I-Picnic ·Canned SU PER PIC1'1C rARE Beans and \\·eenies are stan· dard picnic rare. but can get t~resome If y~re \ loolting f o r son1ethln ne~ and di£ferent 10 1ake al ng. or just to serve for a quick summer 1neal. try Picnic Orange Bean Casserole. oranges. Grated peel and fres h juice add zest 10 the sauce. and carl\\'hcel sliees add color and fla\'or variety. Prepare this ca ss er ole before you leave for the picnic and cover \\'ith foil . Tllcn 11.T;ip in newspa per to keep H hot for hours. I 1.:an 1 l pound 1.:. 11unte 1 rnarg<1rinc pork and beans t :r;lll' pct'I from ur:1ngc·1): I 3 cup catsup C rntzi!IU! e 2 tczi spoon:;:. ul re· '1 cuµ choppC'd onion 1na1n1ni; peel from orungeSo. 1 tablespoon P r c P <i I' c d Slice ornnges cross"·ise 1ntn mustard . . 1 lhic l-. ca rtwhe<'l<i Peel 0\'1"· I tablcs1>09n \~ urc.c~tcrshu·c \ tx;vd to rcscr. c \" f:.1bl~spoon< sauce ~ I pound C11nadian hal'on or \ ur:.1nge juil'C \\'orcestersh1rc sauce : tnix well. Ploee in I-'_ Hi 2-quart 1•;is-s~·rok•. IJ11kc nr 350 dcgrct' ~-. for 30 minutes. It featum canned pork 'n PICNIC ORA!'\Gt.: ha1n, cut into 8 slil'CS Dra11} pork and beans. Com- 1.-t cup fir1nly pat:.kcd bro~·n b1ne l>ea ns with orange peel. Arrangl vr.-:nge c.:arl\\heeb and Canadian IJ;icon slictts .. 1te1·natcly un lop o( bean rnlxturc . Sprinkle \\'ith brO\\·n sugar and dot Y.-ith butter. Bake an additional 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. beans "ith Canadian bacon in-BEAN CASSEROLt: stead of weenies. sugar orange Juice. catsup. onion. The real start are fresh 2 oranges ,----=----2 tablespoons butter or prepared in u s 1 u rd ;;nd Snacl<s Spotted \Vanner days are extra energy days. Hiking, back-packing and the come-back of the 1bicycle are -all part of the summer scene, oor to mention sand-lor baseball, swimming leSSOM and the long list of summer recreaUoo programs. \Vit h you and your family constantly on the go, meals can be ill sometime, haphazard thing. This means snacks become more important than ever. To get your family started on the right 1rack, enlist their help in creating Ra is i n Surpriae Cups and Rai sin Pecan Tarts -delicious treats that ,put the wholesome snack theory into practice. Raisin Surprise Cups are !imply rounds of bread brush· cd with 'butter, then pre.c;sed into muffin tins and baked. Th e· surpri se comes with the fill ing ... it ·s your choice. Cream choc-se. raisins and raspberry jam, deli cious ... or, \.ry crunchy peanut bttter. raisins and s trawberr y preserves. . .or. concoct your 0\1.'0. Raisin Pec-.1n tarts. a varia- tion of 'lhe same. make delick>us additio n s to breakfast and are a delightlul dessert idea. -too. These iportable raisi n cups 1nay be m~! ahead and scal- ed in plastic 6ags and taken carnping, too. RAISIN SUR PRISE cur s 24 slices raisin bread or \Vhite bread i, cup melted butter 2 muffin pans Ydth 2·inch cups Preheat oven to 400 degrees. \\lith a 2'h-inch biscuit cutter. cut 24 rounds of ra isin bread . Roll wilh roll ing pin to flatten slightly. Butter muffin pans . \\'ilh a pastry brush. paint rounds lightly 11.•ith n1elted butl er. l!:asc round <; do1-1·n into 1Puffin cups, pressing \\·i th the fingers1 to mold an d shaµr. Bake 10 1nint1lcs. Coo l. Surprise fillin gs : Mix cn1nchy peanut. butter. raJ sins and s tr a ,vb err y preserves, enough ·lo fill 6 raisin bread cups. Spoon into cups ·and n1ound . Cut 6 small cubes of cream cheese. Drop into 6 raisin bread cups. Sprinkle Yli th golden raisins. Top \V i th raspberry jam. Spoon peanut butter into 6 cups .. Press a fC\\' raisi ns into peanut butter and sprinkle chocolate chips in top. 1 Make carob centers usi ng 61 tablespoons soft butter. 1 ~ cu p brown sugar. I cup quick oats, 14 cup ,golden raisins. *4 cup shaved carob, 1 ~ cup coconut meal. Cream butler and bro\vn sugar. Sti r in oats. raisi ns and carob. Make tiny balls and roll in coconut ineal. Press balls into 6 raisin bread cups. ~fake remaining dQl.J~h inlo larger balls, to cat as •·can· dy ... J\takcs 24 .. cup coo kies.·· RAISIN PECA'N TAHTS 12 slices raisin bread or white brtad Butter I egg I lab!.._ melted butter 4' cup 1Urk brown sugar I tee!pOOG vanilla 'i cup raJslm II cup pe<allS Preheat oven to 3 2 5 degrees. Wlth 3-inch biSCllit cutter. cut 12 rounds of r:lisin bread. Butter l\velve 3-lnch muffin cu~. Gently press bread roundJ Into n1u rrin cups. Beat tgg. Stir ln 1nelted but-- ter. bro"'" sugar, vonJUa , ntislnt and pecans. Spoon mixture Into raisin bread "shel!J." Bake 20 mlnllt<t. • START SAVING EVER'fi ~ Y WITH LUCKY'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! GROUllD BEEF ANY SIZE PlCll&E UH~~"..°r::~o::.ll• 88 c OU•l lfY ... 0 _ FL4VO• LB Ill. ... <i•ou,.o IEI F t t tJ LI! SMOKED HAI FULLY COOKED \"~ ... ~O' llOM "o<~ •t,..OVl!D 77! E'eryday Low Priced Deli Items! CROSS RIB ROAST .....••• , H•l:~:;1~: s I 1' PORK SAUSAGE ............ , ..... :~i~~~~~ 99< LADY LEE BA.C.OJI RUMP ROAST S 12l RIB STEAK s 1 •• AMERICA• CHEESE GALO SLICED SAL AME 'L•<10. •·•• 91C •0••·1•.••1• ................... i.1 u•t oto o•nON•L•., .ooooto ••1• .1.1 :~Uf S,.lAO.INOIV.Wl~·Ll l'KG 95< llAllAN(l>-OZSAlA',\lil 091 •. J-Ol l'KG 61 c ;:;~·Ill~·~·· . ~~~-~,~-~!!~" .............. LI$ I 23 ~~~0~.,.~,~~~D . . .•. LI 98< ~~~~~~~.::~:~:~~Ol P"o:G 12· ~l~~!~L WIENE~~ ....... l·lBPKG93• =~~~1 ••II'. l? I" ~o~~~!,NG BEE~ ........ l l s 11' ~M~!~o.£~,TI~Po~o sun LI s 149 . FRYING CHICKEN t••·'0•00;:::::: 49c llOZARELLA CHEESE . 78 , CREAM CHEESE ., 39, SIRLOIN TIP £&!E STEAK .......... . .. us 1u .~.~~.~.~.~!~.~.~~~~~~s112 •• ,.ECIOUS &.llANO .......... 17-0!P(G PHl(AOHPIHAIJ!AND .. aO!P"l:G ITIA• s1•• HAM SLICES s1•' BURRITOS 57 RATH SLICED HAM (EXTRA SHARP CHEDDAR 98' ::::·.~1.1 ••••• •• 1MO~ID.<l•Hll(Ut ............... LI "!IEEHOl•IEO< .. ILl .i.,1'11 .,11•.01 < U'ullranfePfl TO BE. THE FINE.ST Ol!AlllY AVAILABLE anfl a! E.ver ddY lOYo l'nr1",' WHITE ROSE U.S. NO. 1 . C POTATOES 12 .. "'"'. -'" "' 89 ""''""""""'""" "" ~·" BONELESS STEAK lBONE STEAK SJ 1' CORN DOGS 67 KIKG ·SIZE WIENERS · • NATURAL SWISS CHEESE ,,. '""'" ""'"" .. ...... ...,., < LUSCIOUS, ,RED RIPE 1 C ~.,.., 1.ta P~c 97 • 1~~•1 ~11c10 ~ol l'!l;G 59• ~=~~:~·~~0:, ... _Lt; -~ J '5 PORTERHOUSE STEAK S 1 '' PENNYWISE BACON 89< llll'l,.0111 LI IU(ID loll ~~O WATERMELON S:-:':; " PACKAGED GDDDS HARVEST DAY BREAD ... -. ,,,,..: 25' ~SNAC KS ..................... ~~~~~ .. ~: 41 ' ~ .... , .. t ......... .,, PREMIUM CRACKERS ........ '::.':. 67 ' FIXINS ~ .... ~·-·· 47' ~ ···················~•••'·DI ~ .,.-SALAD MACARONI... .... ,:;-,:: 25' .,.-INST ANT POTATOES ....• :;:;;; 46' GELATIN DESSERT. .......... '.:':'~·~. 17' CU P Of SOUP MI X ........ '.'.'.'..'•'.;. 39 ' PET FOODS 1 KAL KAN BITS '0TU NA ..... ;;\'18 ' _..CAT LITTER .. . .. . :·:;i:; 1.65 KIBBLED FIVES ........... ~~;:;:.~;::: 48' .,.-MARGARINE.. ....... ::.:::7: 43' .,.-MARGARINE.. .......... ~·::.<~ 27 ' .,.-SOFT MAR GARINE ...... ~~';;;"~ 42' ORANGE JUICE.. ........... ~ ••• 91' LADY LEE ICE CREAM ............ !': 68' LAD Y LEE YOGURT .......... ·.~! 23 ' KEY BUY · JGRAPEFRUIT JUICE mnwm ""'4.:SC 46 OUNtl "' FOP AOOrT10NAL S A \l<f\11;16 FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JU ICE ................. '.;-,:;:; SS ' LI MA BEANS .... : ......... ':'·.•·:~ .. ~ 28' BR OCCOLI SPEARS ........... .'.i::~ 32 ' MIXED VEGETABLES ...... \~!;; 27 '. ORAN GE PLU S ......... ~~ .l'.O.t~:';;~: 57' BUTTERY WAFFLE S ...... '.':'.:'.;·,:;.; 45' _..CHEESE PI ZZA .. '.:::.'::;;:;;;: 1.39 ..-SAUSAGE PIZZA'.'.'.:.'.·::;o•;;: 1.61 JOHNSTO N PIES ................... ~:; 79 ' ••••or 11 ...... ,, ,._, PI E SHELLS ..................... "."'.':~;;~; 38 ' ORANGE JUICE ............ ~-~·>~ 29 '. TREESWEET LEMONADE ....... '.'0:: 23 ' KEY BUY PEANUTS """''' l.'3 A DI' IOAST f 2·01. JAR . . . . . . . ' .KEY BUY _..TO WELETTES . . . . ~:::::: 89 ' ..-SARAN WRAP ...... . ..... :.;· 33 ' PRINTED NAPKINS ...... ~~·;:; 35 ' DIS POSABLE DIAPE RS .... '.'.,,,/:;:, 89 ' ,rPINE SOL CLEANSER. ....... .':! 15 ' WH ITE KING "D'.: ........ :__.;;:99 ' BIZ PRE-SOAK .......... ':;;;~ l . 12 DO LE PINEAPPLE. ......... ~~~;: 39 ' ..-FABRIC SOFTENER. ........ ~ 1.37 ,rMOTTS PRUNE JUICE -59' SAFEGUARD BATH SOAP ..... ::::. 22 ' •. MAXWELL HOust••· 97' TO P JOB LIQUI D ............... ~ 75' ~ :~·· ...... .,..~ O.o(<"N •'•O:{r KINGSFORD BRIQUETS ...... ~.!: 1,69 r • " .,.. MAXWELL HOU SE 2.79 ,_, ..... r .. , t" .. <1r· ,,. · INSTANT COFFEE '.:::;.;;-; 1.44 t BLACK PEPPER ".,. .... 3Y c GIOUNO .. oz. CAM .. . -... CANNED FDODS KEY BUY 311 C I ANT TEA .................. ~::: 1.25 • 101ut4,ACI ~SPREADS .................... ~.~~ 47 ' 210 iQ. ''· . ("'""" """' Do~lo<I .... °'"''"" '""" .,.-A-l MEAT SAUCE.. .......... ~:;, 68' • . . • " .,.-RED CHI LI SA UCE.. ...... :;::"<: 35' KRAFT DRESS ING ............ ~::;: 42 ' <CANNED FOODS KEY BUY _..GREEN GIANT PEAS ......... '.'0:: 24' ,r 3 BEAN SALAD ............... ~·.;: 33 ' f1'4 POTATO SALAD .... ~:~'.~.7.'"r:z; 33 ' _..PICKLED BEETS ...... •;~~": 32' ..-WELCHADE DRINKS ......... ~: 32 ' PRESERVES '"'"'""6lc SlUWllll1 11.oz. JAt .... , ···t-, . MEO LI A~ LEAF LETTUCE :-:~f,.',0::.:., J 9• CU CUI BERS ~~~P~E~~s~EEOLEss ........ 39~. APPLES ORANN• 5MH" 39< NEW CllOP. Alt PUll POSi ,........ .• l l There is NEYER a hidden charge fo i. cashing your personal or pa1roll check at LUCKY! OUISTOltES All lllGHT, KEY BUY KIDIET BEAIS ~~~~~. nnc CAN ~u POR ADDll"IOl\IAL !IA\111\106 CANNED FOODS CHB MAYONNAISE .............. '.: S2' WINE TYPE VINEGAR ..... :~~; .. 30' SWEET PICK LES ............... '.;;;:-; 53' SWEET PICKLE CHIPS ....... ~;;:-; •7' SEVEN UP. ................ ~::t~~(..! 1.01 BEVERAGE • SPIRITS GOLDEN CROWN BEER .. .,\"::t.!3.1 9 LUCKY VODK A ............. ~.:;!7.11 RHI NE GARTEN WINE ....... ,:::199 '" ~Van de Kamps 11.· AN OUTSTANDING VARllTT Of FRISH IUIRY GOODS ~~~ .. ~~'~"'~~~.~ '~~!hE~~-~! .. ~4 65 ~'~'~" ~~~~,~~hn~-~!,~~'~'E'~<>l aorru .... 8 2 ( .. DIKOllllT coon OfRIS A YAlllfff Of llOM.fOOO nt11s ,.OM 'll'lAUtG Anuu TO TOlS AllD '4tofll fllHOI, Al IVllTDAT 1ow l'Jlcrs. th1r111 1 8 Rtlr Jtl llillllJM • 110 St. S11110 ColltfO 11.4. llllMllM · 110 W. h , ..... l •t. TRIPLE SPRINKLER ~1~ -~ FOIL . CORN ROASTING BAG P11d10911 ol 10 bog• 33c for 911101 corn llovo• ..•• EVERYDAY LDW PRICES ON HEAllH AND BEAUTY AIDS ...,se ,,,,0. ... 1 ... ~......,.. . STYLE HAIR SPRAY lleg, HTH, Un1cented 44c ,,.,, GI K.i8or' NESlLE BABY SHAMPOO ·~'"' 69c lk iii loo-mulo. 1..0a. ~ Gil. Kot Qy! ARRID ANTl·PERSPIRANT Powdered X·Ory Un1rented or ~. 9 7 ( - BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO Hli;hligh!1 10(11 79c 11.()T. NOXZEMA S 139 SK IN CREAM '""" ANACIN , .......... ~2 11 SENSOOYNE TOOTHPASTE JERGENS LEMOll FRESH HANO LOTION ~moori'tl & 89 .oo•h••· ( ll-01. PRINT TERRY BEACH TOWEL t lg 31 ~60 . PLASTIC DISHWASHER SET SJ77 Wothldroln d11h ,... • l lllSl • 17J I. C.lt<ill°"• S""' ••tOWllll ~lll · ll'tO ••-• lh4. CANOGA ,All • 12M M.t1• •••· W (0Wlll& • 1 .. 1i..1! 1Jt.,,1o, (I• DOWWlf • l)"llO ,~lllO•t ll•<i GllOlll (jlOY I IJOll h clltl It GllOlll G-10¥1 110/1 111 .. •olio I• GUllDl ll 11\1 W Git-•• 11•4 GllllOALI 1000 ~ Cu•H•I 1,. lllGlll lllO ,ill Ul W '"·ti llUllTlllC.1011 lllCM ·1011 l thoJ>lt '" llUllllllGlOll lflCM 11100 l oloe c~.,. \1 liG~tlllllll\ ~Oottth1 01Ltfo1 Ll lll!lllDI It Mltth !~'"'"'' Cto. ll Dl'fiOOD liol.t•tt <i l•• ...... t C" ll•<IDIU IU ll lo 11,.,., ... I I•' Ull liOI lOIOI '••It '" ITftW (IOO 101,! 11i.o11c l oo IOllC. lfl(ll 1111 I ..,,,,,, I• I IOI lNC.1111 )I~ I l•tt•l1• i •t. MOlllOWU IJl W "'"''l"l•t~ 0.'-t ,...OllJlll\LO · I ll llo. 'll'llct• llOl'll'Ul • llll't ...... llo<i OflllGI • '''° I. (..,.,_. .... ,AliDllU IN L Yill 1tuot \Ill lllllAIOlllO • 2J/l l ,,,. .... I•. I. llll G lll!tl • IJJ I. It• '""'' 11>4. 1111 '111410 • 1•» Hiit h. \llll & llll JJ1' \I. ltll•tl ~llllll MOlll(A • 1'11 1;.,u1o l t.4. \Olllll C.l ll 1111 ,~, ..... 11., ttODllt>O fll(ll • 'l n ,,,.,._ 1\,4 1011•11(1 1t10 ••clllc t•nt "•1 1011a11(1 Jl•O ~-.t••4• 11,1 IUJUll(,A 11to h91•"1 11>4 TU\1!11 !1110 llo•J•" ~" ti hi II Wf\T(Ml\"Tll . l ff! LloHlo 11>1 frl!IMlll\111 -1JOll ..,,lfit•I• I• oljlUMIMt111 1'00 'll'nt'"i~1•" WlllfTll l !SOS\ I•!• ft A•• Wlllfllfl 11110 I, W•ittl" l h l. 'll'lt•lltGTOll 1117 flt. '"II"' ..OOOl.AllO IMILt • UI .. Ylt'ttf tl•I. EVERGREEN SPRINKLER f .,__ 01d1lot11)n -, ~ ;3""'~4 ....,.,,_ ....... #I.JO • l.'.-:.~ UTILE PEOPLE CHAIR f'odct.d, polt.,!'led wo11tobl• CottOfl, BARREL WASTE BASKET torly ""'''''°" r111llc 11yl!ng. 3 PIECE SLIDE SKEWER SET "''"''°' ·"" s 111 B.l .Q. ~•9•loble1 - or "'"'· LADIES MIDRIFF TANK TOP Polye111• top In oi1orted colo•t. 1-M>L SCOOP NECK TANK TOP Loosen '' once and remove r-pan. Q>OI on rock. STORES OPEM 10 All ,. I 1 Ir r • 13 PILOT.AOVJRTISER Wtdntsda7, Jun@ 20, l«J7J'" WtdntSdi!Y, Junt 20, lt;ll OAILV PILOT -f:J ! Em I • ' I• I S eve n da y's of S uper-Savings at El Rancho! • GREEN GIANT ••••••• LOW-CAL • • • • • • .11"'11 - 1'hose S\veet, tender pees from the lush valley of the famous giant! No. 303 cans Here's the way to enjoy the refreshing t nste of soft d:inks, without the calories! 12 oz cans Cal'll WHOLE KERNEL ••••••• 4"'11 Tam&aes HUNT'S STEWED 5"'11 Niblets ... golden kernels of goodness from Green Giant! Sweet, delicious! 12 oz You use them so often in so many ways, why not take advantage of our price! No. 303 cans Cake Towels BIG ROLL •••••••• 0 4 ,,,,, '" Choos«: yoJr favorite layer cake varieties -and put a spare or two in the cupboard! Wipe up all t hose spills 'n' things with thirsty Coronet towels! Bi g roll, colorful prints. SEGO_ LIQUID 5 -s1--Super_ Fresh Produce! Liquor Dept. -+i- lor J.iq11id dietary aid -lO oz cans. Hunt's CatstiP .... 23~ Peaches ........ 81L 1l La rge size for more pleasure ... yellow meet that's firm and so very navorl"ul~ Delicious ~ El Rancho $689 SCOTCH Hunt for the best! 14 oz. btle Bottled in Scotland! 86 p roof ... quari •-ti Margarine ......... 39~ Jo~leischmun '!\,1 with corn oil! 1l lb . Rice Mixes ........ 25c '\'ou r Javoritc Mini1t e verietiefll! 6 oz. Italian Dressing ... 29c \\'ishbone, 1he preferred one! 8 oz Corn Muffin Mix .. lOc Jiffy m&kes it easy to make! 8 oz PEPS I- COLA Six pt1.1ck of big 16 oz. btles (plus dep) Fresh Butter ...... 77~ Springfield. Grade "AA" quality! 1 lb. Instant Coffee ..... s 149 Maxwell House 10 oz. (6 oz ... 1.09) I Vanilla Wafers .... 33e From the Sunshine bakers! 11 oz Purr Cat Food . . 8 ,., s1 Kitties love the Tuna variety! 6 01. Cam.ay Soap ...... 45e Pack'g~ of thre~ bath ~ize bars! Frozen Food/ ' ' ORANGE 4 _$ J JUICE-lor Minute ~aid -6 oz can (1 2 oz .•. 49') Italian Entrees .... 59~ Buitoni Lasagne, Manicc:\lti, Ravioli . 14 oz Egg Rolls ...... '. .. 49c Chun·King •• choice or 3 kinds! 6 oz. Morton Entrees ... 39e Mncnroni and Chees~ or SpnJ(hctti and M~nt, 20 oz . Island ·inn Mixes . 23e For Ma rgaritas or ,Daiquiris! 6 oz ' Cucumbers ........ 19~ Long and green for crisp slicesr Crisp Lettuce ..... 19.~ Garden fresh Red Leef or Butter! Lar.ge~ Red Onions ....... 25 f. New crop Italian .•. slicing size! Cherry Tomatoes . 39~ i{ed ripe, yet firnl! 12 oz. basket Sundries/ Delicatessen! Gleem TooTH PASTE 39c Cheddar EL RANcHo 99~ Save on this special 3 oz tube at this \'ery special price! Love the natural goodness! Medium sharp -by the piece Jergen' s Hand Lotion. . . . . 89' The clean smell of Lemon Fresh! 13 ounce size ,,... Sliced Braunschweiger . . . . 59' Or choose the chub at this price! Jones' Farm -8 oz Sanitary Napkins. . . . . . . . . . 88' Roquefort Dressing. . . . . . . . 59' Kotex in Regular or Super •.. Package of 24 ! 'Fisherman's \Vharf in 8 oz. bottle! (Blue Cheese ... 49') Protein 21 Hair Spray . . . s 1 s• Shredded Cheddar ....... , 43' The one that's kind to your hair ... all types -13 oz size So convenient for so many uses! Mi ss Wisconsi n, 4 oz Sun Tan Lotion ••••••••••• 79' Buddig' s Sliced Meats . . . . 43' C.opper tone for an even tan! 1 ounce tube! Choice of six varieties in wafer thin slices! :1 oz pkg. -, HALIBUT S J 69 STEAKS 1b Cent.er cut from firm Northern fish! Canadian Cod ... s1 2~ Frei>h fillets of true cod ~ Turbot Fillets .... 89 f. f'rom the coast of Greenland! Fresh Clams ..... 79~ Ne\v El"lglnnd Cherrystones FRESH TROUT 49c •• ' 1-'ront ldnhu "'(lier~! NeL wl.fl oz. ' Butcher Shop Meats/ loin Fresh! ... fo r finer Oevor! Lean! for greater \'Slue! Loin end ... 8\'Crage 4 lbs. • WHOLE OR RIB HALF . , , , 99,~ CENTER CUT ,, . ,, ,, , s P,~ Spare Ribs FARMER sTvLE Isn't t.his a great week for tJerving lean, tender fresh spare ribs! r,~~f~d ~~~~!ssin•' s 1 ~~ ~?!~, ~~?o~ns chops! s 1 ~~ New York Strip ~Jo~cAE s2~~· Enjoy the hearty goodness of naturally a1ted. trimmed for value beef! N. Y. Steak $ 2',~ U,S,0,A, Choice b<eL Split Broilers Grade A young fryers, Corned Beef . BRISKET You'll \vonder how brisket cA n be so lean and tlavorfl1l! Whole or point hnlf. Sliced ~aeon 89~ Ground Beef $} 19 lb El IUlncho 's ranch p;tylt' J·:x1 rR Jenn bulk or putt ie!l Open daif.v 9 to .9 . • . 'unda,v 10 lo 7 .. , No .~illC',, to dealcr.11.' 1 Vodka ............. s 399 El Rancho's Holiday Times -Quart Gin ............... s479 Bottled for El Runcho ~ 90 proof -Qt. T ·1 s419 equ1 a ........... . Save 1.00 on El Rancho's -Quart R -s3z9 um ............. . El Rancho's -Rave Sl .00! 12 Gal. Ancient Age ....... s599 Sa\'e ~I}' on st raight whi-skey! Quart. JOHNNIE s16· 75 WA l KfS R Red label Scotch -half gallon - save 1.74 -at this special price! Prices in effect Thur. throu1:h Wed. Jur1 e 21 th rouMh Jun" 21 7 DAYS OF VALUES! ARCADIA : su11"1 anrl Hu111 in11on or l'/i'i/. PASADENA : /1/N/; SOUTH PASADENA: /l/i'ir; HUNTINGTON BEACH : r!fi'/, NEWPORT BEACH: 2111 Newp or i 81,d and - ill Rancho C•ntuJ · ••· 320 We st Coloudo Blwj ·••· Fremont and 11,nt1niton Or ''"' Warne• a id AIRonq u1n !Boardwalk Center) . ••· 2555 iastbluff Or llastblul1 Village Centeri •Jl/ " '•' ,, ·- ,. ' - I ' . . • DAILY PI LOT Wtdnetday, June 20, l ~/J ' • r , .. air .. I Uncle Sam helps us prove that food cost less at Mayfair last week than at 9 out of 10 other chains • • Pork Chops RIB ENO · JUICY AND FLAVORFUL RETAIL FOOD PRICE COMPARISONS BASED oN U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR, BUREAU OF LABOR STAT,ISTICS ITEM LIST, IN MAYFAIR DISCOUNT AND IN OTHER STORES, EFFECTIVE .A..INE 6 TO 10 • Compttilor Discount Cflein A Discount Chain B Discount CNin C low Price Chlin D DiiCouOfChii" E . Discount CMin F Non-discount Chain G Non-discount CM1n H Non -discount Chain I Non-discount Chain J No. of • Unit $ Total · S.vings At Items M•yf•ir Competitor M•vf•ir 79 54.74 84 SJ.St 72 47.10 78 50.53 n so.16 81 47.91 75 43.26 82 55.35 70 ... 45.15 84 I 50.0Q 57.55 53.ts 48.56 52.55 51 .74 49.70 . 45.56 61.43 50.06 54 .63 2.11 (-.3') -1.4' 2.02 1.51 1.79 2.30 I.QI 4.91 .... • .._ A gain last week, we compared prices with major supermarkets in th e area. ' . We compared, again, '-'spe- cials'', ''total discount'', and most ki nds or prices. With one eXcep- tion last~week, "Mayfair's overall food prices were lower. To make these comparisons, we ~ _us~ncle Sam~s list, the same items th e u . s. Departm~nt qf labor uses to measure food prices as part of'4.he cost of living . • Mixed Fryer Parts 3 HINOOUARTERS WITH BACK J FOREQUARTERS WITH BA CK 3 WINGS -GIBLETS & NECKS INCLUDED Mayfair ~st ~uys in Meat f ~cta~ines Beef 81/.ort Ribs BAKE OR BRAISE -FROM THE PLATE .75LB '!!!!~~I~':!~· BAKE OR BARBECUE .4 9LB. Beef Rib Ste'!.!~ QI! BROIL J .44LB FIRST OF SEASON Mayfair %st ~uys in Produce Apricq!~ OF SEASON .39c •. Italian 8quatl!J. TENDER • 29cB Red Leaf Lettus_rg 0ELIGHT ./9EA <;_Brown Onions ./6LB U.S. NO. l Watei;,.g~~/&~ . WHOLE • 09ea Mushrooa!s~sAVORY 1/2 LR .• 44 <;_Butter Lettu!i.R~N FRES!i .• J9EA Ru~!Hftc!:~fe~~~~!,!E 5 .. ,J.OO CELERY Crisp -Red Band ..... ea . , 16 CUCUMBERS Crisp. Tender ...... ea .• 18 HONEYDEW MELONS Sweet, Me llow ....... lb .• 25 VALENCIA ORANGES Swe•I, Juicy ..... 5 lbs. 1.00 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Coachella Valley Large Size ....... 5 for 1.00 VALENCIA ORANGES Sweet, Juict 8 lb . Cello Bilg ...... e• .• 98 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS Gourmet Deliglit Hot House Grown .. , . el .• 29 HOUSE PLANTS Assorled Varieties 21/4"Pol s .. ". lror 1.00 MUMS Flor•I Oualtty 6" Pots ..•....... e1. 2.49 Plums~ Peaches MIX OR MATCH q'ureo<?e! .{{fo{~!~uTRITIOUS .69LB Beef 8tew Meat l .19LB. BONELESS CUBES OF BEEF Sliced l!!!NC.~1!.ANO . , LB PAC<AGE • 98 J ~~T§.!!~~~o !:rf'.fofef!?tfleo J.OBLe 7 -lle9r!!fuT-«~.a~{F POT ROAST • 99 LB. Frye,r <;_Bt;,~f'..!~~,.cHEo • 88ca Bologria oL · VIRGINIA. 99. ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF · 16 OZ . PK G. • 'EA. t-. Cotto 8alam£. VIRGINIA,. oz .• 99E •. STANDING RIB ROAST Small End Fine Ouentily ...... lb . 1.47 CENTER PORK CHOPS Rib or Loin Center Bake or Pan Fry .•... lb. 1.48 OSCAR MAYE R BACON 1 lb. Pkg .......... e•. 1. 14 12 oz . Wiler . . .... ea. 1.14 JIMMY DEAN SAUMGE Hot or Mi ld 1 lb. Rol ls . . . , . •a. 1.09 ZIPPE CORN DOGS Kids love Them 101/2 oz . Pkg ....... ••· .73 SIL VER SALMON STEAKS Fro.ten · Broil or Bilk• lb. 1.31 TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS BOMless ........ , . lb. 1.99 ZI PPE BEEF N' BEAN BURIUTOS Heat n' E-1 151/2 o:r. Pkg. , •.... ea .• 59 MILD f MEOOAR OR MONTEREY JACK CHEESE Arden -Random Weights .......... lb. 1.13 KRAFT SLICED CHEESE Delu•e -American. P1miMto & Swiss a oz . Pkg .. _ ........ ea, .63 ' FARMER JOHN HAM Sectioned• Formed I o:r . Pltg .......... e1 .• 99 PILL:SBURY BISCUITS Buttermilk or SwMlmilk. I o:r. Cens ....... , 3 for .33 ARDEN SALADS Gtoletin Dessert -14 o:r. ••· :39 Compared to nine more expen- sive chains, the savings at Mayfair ranged lrom $1.46 to $6 .08. Jn lhe one instance where this week the l\;layfair total was higher, the dif- ference was 36 cents on a ,53 tota l. FA.Mil Y PAK, J LBS. 0,. MORE • We don 't just say '"Fbod cost leSs at Mayfair." We rriean it-· and we prove it. LESS THAN 3 LBS., 19c LB. BLADE CUTS - MARINATE FOR BARBECUf Lamb . SliOO,DER Roast FROZEN -NEW ZEALAND .. U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Fryer Parts DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS • - WITH PELVIC ATTACHED f ). :')~· This week~C/Jest CJJuys m Groceries CW:lnde~mp CJJinners FR OZEN . BEEF ENCHIL•DA. 5·' CHEESE ENCHILADA, MEXICAN 12·0Z . • ~ Ritz Crackers 160Z. Petuna Cat Food ~~6':e~ CHICKEN & KIDNEY , CHICKEN & TUNA 6 1/2 DZ . .43 .11 CJJial 8oap01AL B•R BA TH SIZE • 20 Royal Occasion r..1•n LONOONDRY ,90·PROOF . 3 39 ~· •c,. PERFEqT FOR MART IN IS FIFTH e MAYFAESH Breed -White or1 fllOYA.L OCCASION Cenadi•n · Wht•t 16 Oz ........... : • , .. 25 Whi.Cey ·'Yrs, Old · IQ-Proof HUNT'S Snack Ptct ·Fruits .. Fifth · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .J .7t Puddings . All V•ritties ROYAL OC~AStON Scotch · Full . • Pk /s 0 1 55 M-Proof Fifth ............ !.ti -· z. · · · · · · · · · ·,r· ·'· · .. VORINOFF Vodla -CMrcMI 1 l~EPtlNE Or•l .Anti1tplio l0 Ot .. 9t Filtered . IO-Protf Fifth ... , .2.H LAURA 9CUOOER POt•to Pips CHATEAU LA REINE Chernp91M l . Twin Peck .... , .... J~, ..... M Pi'*. Whi• or Cold Duck Fifth .. 1.n 8tarKist Cfbna CHUNK LIGHT MEAT 6 1/2 oz. /vary Liquid CJJetergent NE\t ECONOMY S1ZE • 41 oz. ARDEN -LARGE QI! SMALL CURL: PINT REGULAR STICK 1 LB . ' Prict• Effective Thursday, June 21 tflru W9d1Wtct.y, .AIM 27 U.S.D.A. Food St1mp1 Wei._ .• ~~::t:l11 · COSTA MESA --OPEN . 24 HOURS - f PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wednesd111, J11nr 20, 1CJ73 WrdnrSday, June 20, 1CJ73 DAILY PILOT S ~Fruit-happy Cak·e on Calories THE SLIM GOURMET 111 8~ GIBBONS draining the fal or fkimming ed! Most cuts h ave ample let. With very lean meat. add A meats with skin. place the StraWbe~, ra....w.rrles, before serving. fat d. their own. Beef·stew Now instead of searing the tablespoon or t wo of liquid pieces skin side do"'" in a cold .. .,_. Also, Mr. Beant advises meat !NY contaln as much meat in huge quantities or (broth, soy sauce. wine. "'aler skillet. Let the skillet Y."arm blueberrte ~. pl~ thickening the stei 1with an as one-tblri:l fal boiling flit, p.it the meat In ' or whatever). · slowly, and the pieces will pie · · · '8 nnny ~r ' Wllpecifted quaotity or "Pea-By b-i .. ~ the mest: in its 1l cold skillet. Then heat It At first the meat will seem brown ln the ru1 that melts harvett a of us, it'• Uine '-·II·... I •v ... ._ mod ' ' bu h th 1· . I to think of riltst fl'ult.u~ sized ..,...:a ot Oour aM butter 1 own fat , you ~ract c•lorics very slowly over a · er3te to 'steam. ' t t en c 1qu1r from under the skin. PY cake the~s:\tpODge ca¥! kneaded ..together." ~ .n.iher than llC'4 the~ Here's flame. 1 evaporates and meat \~·ill Really !atty meats -frank- Punclure "'ith a fork zind bro\vn very well. IQ gel rid of as n1u('h pound-provoking fat as possible. Blot the meal with a paper lO\\'el. T.iver. sc;1\lops, shrimp, ond other virtually rat·frce foods vegelablcs. can be hro\\1ned in as little as hall·l<iblespoon of fat er oil. lf sponge cakei,loesn't tum NO FAT AbDED' 1 hoW: . No rush ! Give the meat time brou11 in its own residue of furters. sausages. bacon. etc. )"OU on, you're probably think-,._ However, you can l:rO\\'n First, you must -simply enough to release its own in-. melted fat. -hAve more fat than th<'Y inl ol t~ sticky, soggy 0 _moa __ 1_m_e_a_ts_wi_·th_no_l_•_I _•d_d_-_m __ us_1 __ h_av_e_a_non_s_li_ck_s_ki_l-_ne_r_r_a1_1o_r_b_ro_"'1l_._ng_. _____ Po_r_c_h_ic_ken_. _Po_u_llr_y_a_nd __ n_eed_. _ • packaged powder pul£s they sell at ~ bread coqnter. Homemade sponge cake is something else -delicioUsly flavored, llghl and airy in the middle end golden on the outiide. Our opooge eeke is a skimpy 111 cajorle• a "Ice -barely a tract~ tl what you'd "pay" for laJer cake or apple~ie.! ·That's because s~ cake 11 one of the lowest-tlloried cakes there is ...... no Jat, a mlnlmmn of sugar and flour. and lota of protein-rich egg yolks' and egg whites to' give texture and height. And ~st·ol "'1, our sponge cake 11 sy . ,. . simp\er still ll you ha e both a blender 11\>d I mis:er. , '.. \ E•~ sboold be al room -1 ... rure. separate yoll<' lnlo tlie blender and whites ill\ Jo your mixiiil-bowl. (For an even higher cake at very few calories more, ada one or two additional egg whites, a minimum cf five.) YoO. may bake this cake in 2 -eiclll-inch layer pans. Spread the layers with crushed sliced strawberries for a two-.layer company shortcate.Or,putonelayerJn your cake box and the other in your lroeur. For a dieter's portion, slice -11,..-inlo eight wedgee. Top With tots or tru i t , umugared, or sweetened .with sugar substitute POWDEREMUGAR SPONGE CAKE 3 egg yolk! 1 cup confectioner's sugar ~,, cup ,boiling wa ter 11h tea,poons vanilla ~~ teaspoon orang e rind I cup cake flour 1 'h teas s baking powder, 3 or egg. -whites ~'. te salt Jn or mixer, beat lhe •II , until. lemon-col· ored. Add· sugar and beet smtoth. A the Water. van Ula and,_,.. rind and beat. Sllr. the flour, and baki'll ·powt1er10gedler. Uncov.< the bMndtr IDd *1 in tbe flour. a little 11 a llme. until smooth. In mtxlng t:iowl : beat . the egg whites ~nd salt until stiff peaks form. 1 Fold the batter into lhe egg whites, gently but thoroughly, using a rubber scraper. or 'mixer at lowest speed. Spoon into 2 eight-inch cake pans and bake in a preheated n>degree oven ror 2 5 minutes, · until done. Cool thoroughly be£ore removing from panS. . (Calling all cake lovers! Here's how to decalorize your favorit e (ecipes and choose wi!ely rrom packaged mixes. Send a stamped. self-ad· drened envelope and 25 cents Jo SLIM GOURMET CAKE RECIPES; ln care ol lhe Dail y Pilot, 50 West Shore Trail , Sparl'!, N.J . 07171.) By BARBARA GIBBONS i How do y® "brown" meats land Vegetables'! ~~· You may be adding lnywhert rrom 200 lo 1,000 un· needed extra calories to a di sh that might otherwise be slbn· ming, yet is just as satW~ng. Beef stew, Sauteed Chicken. Fried Liver and 0 n i o n s . Mushrooms in \Vine. Chili, V<ill Scalloplni. Flied Egg- plant first ~an for tho basic ste"P of "browning,. -fryin g fn fp.t just Jon( enough to pro- vid~ a nicely browned eJ:· ted6r. Since fat is the most fat. tening thing there is -twice the caloriM of anyth ing else -:- it's interestlnj to note how d1f. feren\ cookS arid cookbooks aporotch the same recipe. eco~ng auti.>r J a m • • Tleaid uses five tlblespoons or rat ( calorl .. ) for hi! Amtti " Bee( Sfltw. Cral Claiborne~ r ecioe ls ~ewhat ~ummer: t 'v o t11bles~n11 (290 cnl,,rie~\. But the beat..iielline: '~The Joy of f"f01clng ,. art vises • brownine *' trii' \ ha1(.-01)uriti or salt 'PO"" (1 71\5 cnlorir,s! l An ' their reel,,.. '!'~ the san'lfl ou11'ntitv of-Jfleat: two 00,1nt111 .. tfLhfe( ~bts. Non,. mentions '\'nytllinJ 11 bout , . • Diet 'freot ' P\lll'lnincr 1 'little less of you in '13! On t f si.nrle slls'e of -rtt\bNOd ~let tuce. a sllct of "'tlite rhlckefl meat, e one-ounce slice of Swiss chee,., two 1llo,t1 of tomato 11nd 1 dolloo of df'Mlio lnJ made with Iii tab!.._, dairy IOUr crea111 blended with pnpor<d,n>u*'and -ings. I 1. Add • ... .... -II'"°"' ~ ,.,. • Iola! ol I09 caliriel. • ' ' .. _ .. • J '!!~~-~We u•ant. your summer Lo be super. so at Ralphs we have sunrise fre~oduce, tender Meat. Maater Meats,.,. Super Burger, s uper Jo,,· prices evr ry day on tFioosands o ·ite ms, an a smde eachl 1me you visit. S[arf your summer off supef al Jta pha. FRESHNESS DATED IJEAT MASTER MEATS DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 'Ol Vlrg{nl• All Beef @JID 1 ._.A_...._,. Yellow Meated .... 69 Fresh Fryers 2 to 2'h lb1. -44 whole Franks "" .77 Sweet, Juicy Nectarines ... ~29 ---Banlllll Beef Roast .. 1.33 lb. • Day1 Fr11h.,-Gr1de A-3 lb. Av11. catifomla Fryers wl'tole Fully Cook.CS Ham Shank Portion CM'llNCUt-Fulty Cooked Ham Slices , ... ._ Branding Iron Bacon I~ ,51 lb .• 78 "'-1.89 .... 99 lfff-1 oz. P8ftllfl Mid• Fr•1h Di lly Ralphs Com Tortillas dozen .15 Wilson Corn King Canned Ham "' 5.79 A1lph1-Agecs1 Ye1r Extra Sharp.Cheddar 8•11 Sal1mt-K"1ckwur1t or Kosher Franks Prectov1 Br11rtd Ricotta Cheese 1 lb. Pirkey SqU••z Botti• Sweet, FLl~ortul Honeydew Melons C1lltornl1 Valencia Oranges Firm Fresh Broccoli Mild, Sw•el Brown Onions Thick, Yetlow M11tecf Banana Squash lb, .19 .... 19 .... 29 .... 15 .... 10 Port< Link Sausage -.45 Liquid Margarine lb. 1.25 12 ... 1,39 .72 •. 49 1 lb. . ' llMl-Maa.Cut Chuck Steaks ... 89 .._ .9& .. 1.89 ... 1.79 lb. 1.33 ... 1.33 ... 1.49 .._ 2.88 .. 1.49 ... 1.48 ... 1.15 1 -.. RoN-lllld or Hot Janies Sausage -•·fl~~~~ Blu1•Bonne1-2 Tub Soft _Margarine 11b. ~43 ' .... 99 •Mf-ct.ck 0-Bone Roast .... -Loi" Uindon Gril Steaks ._,-TltP ROINMI · ~ Boneless Steaks •••t-Aound-lon• If• SEAFpoo DEPAR fMENT . W11tem Stwfe-SM•ll Siz• Cooked Shrimp Northern Cold Waler-Fresh Fillet of True Cod lb. 1.99 lb. 1.19 Fletac:b!Mnn-1 Tl.lb • com Oil Margarine P1rkay-Ma1i Cup Soft Margarine DAIRY DEPARTMENT Fresh·& Pure 21'1" Pott-Indoor Hoc,ise Plants T Poll-=H•rtl end Tlirrarium Plants eect. .81 '· ..... 48 " .48 .39 1 lb. 1 lb . A" Pot1-A11orl1d Foliage Plants ••ch 1.27 Rump Roast LIOl/OR DEPA RTMENT ,-Ralphs Orange Juice-~ •• 1. .83 BAKERY DEPARTMENT L .. •Cube• All Fruil Fl•vors Slewing Beef Ralphs Yogurt • "· .23 Whil• or Wlleet-Sertdwich or Split Tott llfff-SttoutdM Ctod FamUy Stanks .... _._ ...... Fllet Miglion Steaks s.di'i Vodka ... 2.99 HOUSEHOLD VALUES Larg1 Pitcher & 4 Tumble~• 1 39 Pitcher & Tumbler Sets ... • Ralphs Bread :.::..37 . --... Bcnless Port< Roast _ ...... Smoked Port< Chops "-'11-SIMMlklM'Cut Fresh Pork Steaks RUpM-81g10 HotDog Buns Relphs-Fre.tt BUiid Cinnamon Rolls R•lph1-Delk:IOLI• Lemon !Jelight cakes """ 2.87 Elltr• Olo•• i" Eich P1ck191 Playtex Living Gloves •• ,, .99 Fold• To Meny Po1ltion1 9 99 Vinyl Patio Lounges "'" • u.n.cl ,.._ ..... so Ancient AIJe Bourbon ': 5.99 • ..., .... ..__ .. ,.... .... 499 lmpoi1ed Scotch ._ • "•lpH-Johlinnlsbefg., Rle1Mng German Wine PJ1c:H•llecli••June21thruJune21 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 Ralphs Ralphs Minute Large Size GiMen Premillll Frozen Rice .. Comet lea er.n ::.::;.79 Lemonade ·.:~ .11 Mixes ..... 29 Cleanser .. .. .43 of10 pkf • ... H<h .45 .89 tlOL 28 can • HEAl.JH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEED S ·~ 78 , ... ~1.15 ' .:.: 1.~ '"' 79 ... . ao.,:~ 1.11 ,, •.. 49 <M o 100L 44 pllg, I ::~ .89 .... 55 Clll • •••. 59 ot3 • 11¥.or. 85 pkg .• '~";: 1.59 f111111rll -A1ro.af Cen• Air Freshene<s ..ttJ Crockar:..A11orted ~IV. 0~ 39 Layer Cake Mixes ..... _ ... Clellnaer '•ttor111 -MM111m orHot1vy Spray Starch Folg1r1-Mo1111t11ttGrow11 lor. 1 01 Instant~ ,,, • Compare• $1v1 llf. 59· Ralphs Mayonnaise •• • J1rgen'1-Deodor1nt Bar Soap Reflff1-I Ounce Sire Dixie Cups Do•a-FOfOl11!11 Liquid Detergent 111111" Wiii! Cll•••• or Oii '-Vln191r 1 01 33 L.aWTy's Salad Dressing ,.,: • S990-A11orte-cl Fl1vor1 1 35 Spoon-Up Puddings c~~ • C1•"1Uon-Cllocol1l1 Fl1vor 89 '" l~nt Milk ,1,. • Lyeol-o.ooot1.rl119 Liquid C1eanef ~~; 2.78 M11.,tll How11 -All Grllldl Ground Coffee T1•,tr.TJ..._ttl Price. ...i..-. s,.clol lllewiiilcf. "" 115 --boX • *Soft Pleb.els 15 ot. 5-5 Wi lCll'I -l'rvtt l"vl!C'll D1' P~f. • • Wek:hade 4101. 33 Cl l't • .lerf'tfl'•-·~ •Bath lle8ds '#§>EVERYDAY LOW PRICES-..,. ,__ .... ...,....,. ____ ,...., "-• ........ °""". BllMm Sh•mpoo i:: . 77 Pie lhetta ':'; .31 Sug•r W1t•r• ,............ ,... .. .. '---"-1'-~ .79 -....... Biby Mqlc Lotion coo• .H Pound C1k1t Detetgent '"'-"""' ..... 71 ·---,--· • .... •· .23 ~-81n1odyne Tooth Paste ·,..,; • Miil Pt•• ~rMI• Dried Con11 ,..,..,.........,..~ ,.. ,,..,.._ __ ~"' ., 71 .....__,..,w_ NOH Drops ...,.: .79 •Strawberry Rhuberb PM• .,. • • "-Y,11111 'Z M "!: .11 ,_,_ ... ,..c-• Bak9d Bean• l•-·~ Fre111 Dried Cotf11 Ot<tr•O..t-tl .. ·~~ 2.21 ln1t1nt Coif•• .~ ... ..... 77 Granul1t9d So1p 10:!; .31 ~;, 1.20 ·~'; 1.91 '~:: .63 .. ""' ..... Gold M9d1l Flour _.....,._""' ...... """' kool·Ald '".....,..._ 8i1qulck W'"1••1!1t W1ter Softener ~: .71 ..... 07 ·~-:: .10 ;.":: ... , .. c.-. .. u.-. Crisco Oil .. __ ,, ... l lquld Dtt•rg•nl -.. -u ....... ln•t•nt Te• O•--...--a.-Dog Food 7 01. .38 ... 1• OL .15 -.... .47 ... .... .15 .... .. fl • .45 ..~ .... 77 ....... .... .98 -f . 89 ,ii';: • ::.: .u :.: .... •;; t .1. • 11,::.1.1t ~"-1-a-O.---·--..... .._.._ __ •"-Pkt 8h1v1 11.!'.: .It •Cherry Pl11 °"" t .21 •G~IYJOutk M-....... 19 • Gold M9d1I Flour ··-··w.--·-····· ".:: .. • AIWltked lt9ma not available In lht l~wlng etores: ~\t,t&li\:~·~1,l\00!\l'il\(\('M~ ~ ltyll &lff ,10 Wltll c..-~ :.:! llllr 39 ,,_ ~ sint ... ~... • ~ ~ Oflly OM COllPClll P•r Cwittomlf ~ .......-.-.iw.M-~o­....... "1S.0_H _ ....,-.ru,_ ... ,..._ .....,__, .. 111.- L .. ._...,..,,,It.~·-liM. L .. .._.....-1.-'"' l ............ 1tt11 .. •·- . LM...,._..ft'11W.'M ..... L•._...,nell ........ ............. ~--...... .. '"'C ~ Good Jwn• 21 thfw JIHll t1 ~ ~mVJi.~1l!lfMm3n~~ The IJ!Rer •••twt with l!/nr ~prices -.3• •ChHI Con Carn• ~-·'"'_ ...... ...... J'""" ......... -... -•-.inn. . ..,,..,. ,. .. " . ' ' RALPH~ STORES AR~. LOCATED AT: 380 l 17th St, COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTM~; LAGUNA HILlS, Ul 67 PASEO DE VALENCIA . -17261 17th ST;; TUSTJK: ' 401 N: LOARA, ANAj!EIM SlQRt llOllRS: O DAil y, 9-9 1 -. . . -. '5". . •. ' \ I 4 6 DAI LV PILOT Onions: Crying Shame Tomatoes .Tossed . . . ' Wednesda~. JUne 20, 1"173 KENTUCKY GREEN !!~~~ 1~· MILD IERMUDA ONIONS 2 ~ ·25c PINEAPPLE FIESH HAWAIIAN 49~ .. MUSHROOMS FRESH DAILY l/1 LI. .. 39' 1;, lb. POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 WHIT( ROSE 5 c,~~o 49c LARGE Tall C11ns FRESH KEN-L- RATION DOG FOOD 6/'1 GRADE AA JOHNNY CAT CAT LITTER 25 Lb. 8119 FRISKIES 6 oz. 99c BUFFET Con 6/' 1 CAT FOODS Yo11r Choice of Varieties EGGS59!. • • • !!'Rillll ·· CELESTE -----~ Cheese Pina Van De Kamp Enchilada Dinners Che.1e SPRINGFIELD ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CANS 49' ' ... • 59c C 0 0CA COLA-12 oz. Botti•• DIET·RITE COLA SEVEN UP-12 oz. C11n1 6/69c 011.·5/'1 6/89c 12 ... 6/1°' -l~L-LANTIN E.S BEER C11ns I MISCELLANEOUS 11™~ I WILSHIRE POLISH DILL PICKLES CRISCO SHORTENING CRISCO OIL ... ' WESSON OIL Full Qt. 49c 3 Lb .• 9ft~_ C11n 'JI".,: 24 oz. aottt• 5.lc 2• ••. B•"'• 59c GINGHAM APPLE SAUCE .. . #303 Can 6/$1 j BAKING MIXES I BETTY CROCKER-I .. u . aox 59c ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX .. ············-······ Nice for a "'arm summer ~_,..._.;;;,.;_....,_ .... _ _..._ __ _..._ __ _...__,..._.i .... _ _....,_ .... _...., _______ _...__,..._....,_,... ____ .J.. J1FFY-9 oz. CAKE MIXES . ...................... 2/29c day ... TOMATO RICE ' SALAD I cup cooked rice, chilled 2 1nedium diced tomatoes I tablespoon chop pc d parsley 11 cup chopped green onions 2 tablespoons . sliced ripe olives 1/3 cup chopped celery Lettuce Dressing: 2 teaspoons salad oil I tablespoon wine vinegar 11( teaspoon dry mustard 1/s teaspoon paprika Dash garlic powder Pinch cayenne 1/4 teaspoon salt Combine rice with tomatoes, parsley, green onion, olives and celery. Blend dressing ingredients together. Pour ove r salad and toss Hghtly. Serve in 4 lettuce cups. Juicy Idea Oare to be different. COLE SLAW V.. cup undiluted evaporated milk v .. cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons cider vin<pr l le...., dry mustard 3 tablespoons sugar ~ teQpoon celery ireed J teupoon salt J larg:e orange, pared and diced 6 cups \lighUy packed) shred\1ed green cabbage (A 2~'.-pound head ) Jn a nredium mixing bowl whisk together {I.II the jn. gredlcnt.s eJtccpt the .orange and cabbage: ~fix In orange •nd cabbage: CO\'er and ch.iU. ftta ~ 6 serv ings. BARGAIN BASKET BETTER BEEF MANNING'S FORMULA FED BEEF -EASTERN PORK -BAR M HAMS, BACON, BULK LUNCHEON MEATS -GRADE "A" CHICKENS -TURKEYS -PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE MEAT COUNTER "MAN~INGS -THE FINEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE" GRADE "A" WHOLE BODIED FRYING CHICKEN FRESH SLICED • BEEF LIVER MANNINGS BONELESS IEIF IRISKIT ............... , MANNINGS lltOUNDIONf. I EEF ROAST BON ELESS LEAN STIWJNG l lEF oR"' > MANNINGS S£VI N•IONE l tEI' ST""'KS • • • • • • 1 •• _ Lb. 1" Lb, 1" ' co. ~le Lb. MANNING'S 45 c CHUCK lb STEAKS NORTHERN • • • • • c FILLET OF lb . TURBOT • • • • FRESH LEAN ..... 89c FARMER JOHN GROUND BEEF Lb. At.L MI AT Wll NI RS Prottln llel1d M li.H with 79c IA.It M IULK STYLE GROUND BEEF Lb. Wlf:NIRS ~···-········ F11rmt r John Top° Q1i1•llty 98c Lb. OKA. MAYIR S LICE D IACON •............•...... , ' ALL l llf OJI ORAOE "A" PAN READY 1 'SSC Lb. ALL MEAT Wll,NIRI • 3'-LEOG EO .FRY&,RS . .,t c lb 89c Lb. 89c Lb. . 98c o . ..... --... :llllill:l:!fi11!001i~·-- HEii.AL ESSINCI SHAMP-00 I OZ. IOTTLE REG. St.St AT OTHER 5TOIES llGH ~UARD-7 OL Aerosol Con - DEODORANT WITH Fiii TRAC 11 iAZOI LISTlllNE ANTISEPTIC "- 14 FLUID OUNCES 99' GLllM TOOTHPASTE -7 OZ. TUii -19'- Prices Effedives Thursday thrv ·Sunday June 21, 22, 23, 24 ' Prices subiec:t to srock on hand. •• WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS . . ' "' COSTA MESA 19th and Placentia PLACENTIA ' 710 W. Chapman l --· • ... ol . ' ' • " l • ' ,. • . • i • N Wedntsday, Junr 20, }q7J WINE GOES ON GOURMET PICN IC Chick Spirited A picnic ,.,,ith \vinr !'l'I S the 1 1 traspoon seasoned sa lt style £or sumn1er llfi3. This '' li":u:poon \.\"hill' pepper \'ersion of the popular bird-1,. tc:1 spoon paprika an d·boUle picnic is easy. 1 • h'<ispoon dried dill epicurean and 'delicious. 1 1 teaspoon ba sil Boned and -.'rfi!led chicken '' teaspoon tarragon lea ves. breasts a°fl' prl'pared \\·i\h a crushed . . unique golden wine with the 6 s1nal l thin slices cooked ---summ-er\' flavor-of a -muscat -.-----han1 gra pe, Chateau L::i Salle. 2 tablespoons butter or Add only fresh relis hes plus n1 argarine. melted .. fruit and cheese for desse rt for 1 tablespoon lemon JUIC<' this outdoor feast. 1 ~ eup Chaleau La Salle . The chicken cooks qu ickly so it can be rolled and baked ear- l~ in the day to be-eaten "·arm. Or . ii •·an hr pl'cparcd the nic;:ht bt'f.•r·c an<l served chilled . Boned bcl ure rooking . rhe chicken--ha1n rolls are good finger food. er they 1nay be slipped inside a huller.ed roll (or a super sandwich ~ 1be '''inc shou ld be \\'ell chilled to be most refreshing. Carry it in a s1yrofoam container that holds ice. For best resu lts. chi ll lhc \1·inc in the refrigerator bl!forn pack- ing. Pack •y.•inl' gla sst's. too. They add so much to rhc cnjoyn1enl nr the wint•. CHICKE~ Cll ATEA U I.A SA i.Lt: llal'e butcher bone and ski chicken breasts i or . do this youfself using a sn1all tt\in bladed , sharp kn ifc l. Arrange r:hitlcn. skinned sidC' tfo11'n on a board. and ge ntly pound to about 1 ~·inch thickne!'s. r..1ix together salt. pepper . paprika and herbs. Sprinkle hair this mixture on chicken . place small ham slice on each breast. R o 11 up length\.\'ise, enclosing ham . Arrange rolls, sean1 side down . in a shallow baking pan . Dr izzle \\'il h mell ed butter and lc1non juice: sprinkle with re- 'rnaining n1ixed seasonings. Bake. uncovered . in a 375 dec:rec oven 20 minutes. Haste 11·it h pan juices. add \1·ine and !'ont inue baking until t'.hicken is tendrr. abou t 20 1ninutcs longer. Blls te on<"c or 6 large sinf.!IC c h 1 c k e n t1\'ice with pan liquid . Ser1'l' breasts. boned and skinned \.\'arn1 or cold. --- • "1 !>• to ~11l!lb• .. 11 Sw•u!I..,. l!lllt re~Hr •IMll• lflt ~PMl•IG Swltlll ~"'' 1111~y1 "'till Ille (,..,..,llM ~r>d wluntll ol Wl!Jly_, wn1111r. Wt .. ~~ 1 l1119Y U!lltll 10 !efl'lil'ld ~ of COOi S~tili!ilh:" lf'I OU• SU!tWht<"l'f'I RlluMrb dcNU ... OfUI\ ,,.. ..... II -o• 11rtw11tt•+.1. Cf\r\ r-~• ot rflUl).lrb lot lflly "-· °""' :ti\ PllU"ds boql ANI '"" QfHlf 111111111 delM:tlltlte ~tor '""' • lllOlllf, l ~111 llt>ould '"""' you• •PPll~•. roo. OPCN 1 0"1'1'1 "1 WEEll SEl'MHO BREAKFAST, LUNCH' ()INNER PIES BAii 0 FRE~ 0"11lY R~T 0.. OUfll OWN l'f'EMIS[J -e~~~-P_tM.. "1VA!l"1M.lllll lltC!Hl: P~11Cl'"1TIHG 1tOV$E Of PIC I l OCllllONS NEWPOR T BEACH, ~110 Ntwpot"I Blvd. HUN TINGTO N BEACH, 9791 M1m1 FO UN TAIN VALLE Y, 16155 Harbor Blvd. . - WtdntSdilY Junt ~O l '17 3 OA ILY PILOT 47 Margarine U-se Spread Slowly ; I in I C-AG-0 (UPI )=--fats.-Wha le oil-was-quit Margarine, one of the world 's popular In Europe. The new '"unnatural'' foods, reaches its... product "'as called oleo. a margarine soon-.bccame~ -1.mporu were-irumicaLlo th jec-t lo sc1'ere restritlive American farm.,e!c'·'--- legislntion. bolh federal and Then an i mp or 1 a n i ..lUillCL&rOUP'-: Which objected to Uielligfi margarlnt>pric . At that tin1e onl y uncolored margarine-was sold in n10l:il ar('as. flaving the ;i pP<'<~rancC of hi rd. it 11·as a\ rnost unap· !X'liz1n~ 1ten1 on :i du1 11<'t t:1hle rru1kCrs CM usa, in~d ing rrd. ' t>~nd-gr: .-1iO wh¥-~--I • !.hould they want ye low? IOOth anniversary this year. word related to oil. stat~. -. . development in tnargarlnc "Obviously, lht•y'rc ju s 1 trying tO lmltutc bUlter." French chemist Hipi>olyte Mege-Mouries. according to Enc yclopaedil'I Britannica, was gr11nted the U.S. patent for 1nargarlnc in 1873. The name alone could have been considered a major hand· icap for any lood item. But from ~·tege-ft1ouricl?' idea grew the process of churning the 1n<1rgarinc 1vith milk. kneading ii to a plastic consistency and pnekaging it -Mil by mca,ns of equipment designed 10 make butter ~ 1-ll_gh taxes "-'Cre im posed. processing occurrqct p<1 rl 1cularly. on Y P l Io iv Jn the 1930s, after con - nlargarine. slderablc research. matnl- The rnn rg:11·ine roes fou nd a raclurers d i s c o v c r c d a j)O"-'t<rlu! 1veapo11 that se rved n"U:thod of n1f\king 1narga nnl' lht·n1 for ~ears . from 1cgt'labll' oils product'tt But Congress in 1950 r~ ) !~•led ;iJI the feclc n.11 taxe11 :ind license recs on margarine 1nadc in lhe Unltcd States. " It didn 't take long for the producl to becon1e . embroiled in a controversy "·hich ranged for decades. The early n1argarine makers mostly used animal Primarily as a result of ef- forts of coinpctitivc industries. Since 1nost of lhl' ea rl ~· do1nestically, margn r1nc 11·as madl' fron1 An1er1c11n l'Ol 1onsrod :u1d 1n1porled oils. this situation soybean gro"·ers took an i1n- "as used to gain support for 1nediate interest in ren10\•ing the restrictions, on t he the restrictions. They were grounds that the foreign nil joined 1n the-19.fOs by con· If ;1 hOU£CIVlf(~ \\'ill l!Cd ~I l'Ol · ()rl·d yc!!o11 sht l1t1d 10 do it hf'rself. and 11 11·;i s a tt·diou!I llll'S:OI t·1s k To · 1l11s s1 tu 1111on lilt• ;:1 11- 111nar:,:ar111c forces an:511·\·rcd. in effec1. "There arc man~· •''(- ccllcnl colors the 1n:1r~Hn1H· St;i te lcg1:-.laturts "followt>d this il•ad ~nd soon rhe bans ;igalnst ycl!o\v 111 a r ~a r 1 n " "'Crt• lifted . Thus. I h r rons11mcrs \\'crt• al last given :i cl101t"t' -and r11any 11011 c:hooM" both. Clllld:s Cllhll fftEE en the helpings are blg,our discounts reaDy 1ilp csp•rJcX~ ~/ , ' . II llY cMa.1tlM .. ot 1ny tim1. frH I : MIX or FRUli • MATCH SUNDAE or : ~a A STIRRED • ~··· -• oz. • • l ·LS. VAC-PA(K TIN "Fine Quality At Low Prices" 1!11011111 .. 111 .. lhe ~·r. f.11nolv dhUl1Jnl >lll}('rr11a1~et wilh nver !1! olJO 1\"m' 1)r1crd \11~0001 low Nery<l.iy make! lilt 1u1al '"">t'fiS ~dd 011 l;i)t. plus gt't !he c•t1a saving:. of .-.,1•.; ..:•><.-OU!\1~ rn.1111Ji<1l!\Jh'f' ;illo,...ance;s p.J$SCd Oil 'O j'UO on !he !(!TO• vi I<!'·~· Pl•1.f'~ .. COOSldl'•abl~ 1,..1,,w 0111 ev~•yll,tt. d1<..tuun: lll~l·~ That s why we say. 'hL \lURl YOU Ftrr1 !tt[ MORl TUU N[[D '. THR1FTIMART. Liquor Values ''JANOV'' VODKA nu. <}l \HT 80 PROOF VODKA $a•• D PRIDE OF CANADA 80' .• ·.·-:::_·:: '3" . ·~ " ..,, "' D.CAIBARI WINES __ .. ·:·.-.~ ':'~: :-'. .11" Scots Mist " 1911 :·SCOTCH ':"~' .ia''"" D GALLO SPANADA _. _____ .. _ ::• .11• 0 FllANZIA CHAMPAGNE '.'.''.~.::0:'.'.11" '.., •=···· .,,, II 1308 w. ( 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e 13922 Brookhurst, G_arden-Grove E~inCJer, Santa .Ana e 5858 Wa r ner, Huntingto i:i Beach·,e 23 811 El Toro, El Toro _, I. . I • ' ' -- " " ,, " ·1.1 . .. "1' u"!\ ,. II ... , , ... ,, " " i ,, ·I ' . • •• •• \ • DAIL V PILOT Protein Sources . • Tapped By JEANNE LESE1'1 Ul'I !'oocl l!d+lor NEY.' YORK (UPI) -When you're looking for \vays to stretch expensive protein in th£ form of beef. veal , pork and lamb, put Sllpplementary pro- tein in salads. salad dressings, .. vegetable mixtures and .even Wtdllfsday, June 20, l • . LARRY TRUJILLO PRODUCE DEPARTMENT HEAD PALM AT BEYER WAY IN SAN DIEGO SAYS: • rat The-82 DOUBLE. DISCOUNTS in this ad save you $6.62* hundreds ...,. in effect tlwoughout tt.e store. -sAVIMGS is tomp11led on re1~1M 'sCDWlt Plitt ti" singlt uriit JXJtc~. Tb!!: ffa(Jfes •"tM mucll ~lher if meat arid Voducf wert·R:luded. .- fi\NTA STIC Dl~COU"i!S lYERY OAY AU't!A SE.IA OISCOUtll • PfUCt fA HTlSTlC DISCOU NT S EYlRY DAY '-----~d:ffesserts. r ere-are-some-recipes-thalt---11- @isiANr'coF"f!E 144 (~~;rrmANlCoFFEE 13?1. @sR'EEN'i[Atis '"'" 24'' @smTRl'N~·BEETS 22' @ iliSliiircoFFEE @i'Nsi'.illrlarFE 1'3 l"--- do just that with eggs, cheese and other dairy products and canned tuna . They're geared to summer meals 8nd some can be made a day ~bead1 Cheesy , salad ,dressing is good on ' cooked m i x e d vegetables or as a clip for raw ones, such as carrots. celery stick.I: cauli0oweret5 a n d broc<ibll. (;))mbine 1/t cup of crumbled blue cheese with ~ cup or cream -style cottage cheese, 1/• ------CCU§!!j!,.lof>!J~a~in yogurt,. v" teas-poon qula i'Mll'pper sauce and. 2 tablespoons or milk. Blend well and chill bOlore serving. !"•ke~ I cup. ,------..,uoua,..-is-lhe-major--1*otein 90Urce tn spicy cole slaw. In a large bowl, combine 1h: clip of ma,Yonnafie with-1 teas- poon each of prepared yellow mustard and seasoned salt or chili.powder. ~lend well . Adtt 1 cup (8 ounces) of-cot- tage cheese and 4 cups of fine- ly' shredded cabbage. Toss to coat well with dressing. Chill. Makea 4 servings. · Yogurt supplies the protein in this low calorie fruit and vegetable salad. O>tnbine 1h c u p of plain YOl!1lrl with I tablespoon each of lemon juice and prepared yellow mustard and i,\ teaspoon each of sUgar, onicl'fsalt and paprika. Stir in %'Unpeeled apples, cored and chopped, and 3 -cups · af un- peeled thinly-sliced· raw zuc- chini. Chill . Serve oo lettuce leaves or a bed af shredded 1 e t t u c e . Makes 4 t.o 6 servings. 'Ibis molded main di!h salad contains only 135 calories per servlnil. · $PriPk)e one e11velope of un'.flavored. gelatin over ~' cup of cold water in a small saucepan. Stir constantly over law beat 3 to 4 minutes, or un- til gelatUt dissolves. Stir In I teaspoon ol sail, I teaspoon of spicy prepared mustard and 1/• teupoon of Ii· quid red peppersauce. Chill. slirrlng occasionally, u n l i I mixture is cOnsistency of .-atm egg white. Mix i\4 ·cups or chopped fresh uncooked spinach with 4 teaspoons of lemon juice. Place '~ cup of cottAge cheese and 3 tablespoons of water in an electric blender container. cover a n d process at high speed until 'smooth, or beat until snmth with an electric mixer. Add spinach mixture. cot- tage cheese and 4 hard-cook· ed, dicgd eggs tq gelatine ~ mix well. Chill wrtil ffrm In 3 cup mold . Unmold and garnish with small fresh spinach 1eave1. Makes 4 serv'in~s. Tuna. tomato and :zuechim salad shoold be made several hours to a day ahead. Drain liquid from a 1-pound 12-ounce Can of tomatoes - reserving tomatoes -into a small saucepan. Sprinkle 2 envelopes of unfJavored gelatin on tbe tomato juice and stir con- stantly over low heat about 5 minutes. or until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat, stir in 'It cup of minced raw onion or 2 tablesp0on,, of 'instant ~ ced or chopped onion that has -been reconstituted in water and d..,lned, 2 ,1ablespoon!I of chop- ped fresh parsley. th teaspoon of dried leaf basl.I and 2 teas- _of sail. Oilll, stirring occasionally, until mixture is consistency of uneaten egg white . Cut the drained tomatoes in- to small pieces and fold !hem ·into the gelatine mixture along with I cup of shredded raw zucchini and 1 (6~ or 7-oonce) e111 of lwia, drained. QWl until firm in a f.cup ~ Seconds? Qlmbine grated or·stiredded raw vegetables Mith cooked IDd chilled pas1a or rice pro- ducts. The starchy taste can be .. uminaled by sprlnklinC paola with fr..O lemon juice or· vinegar. • Chilled rice combined wilh ""' opinaoh, -· ... , .• ..ii....i . Mloml. make ' • •. JUrillous IUlhm<r salad. ' I I GARDEN FRESH CORN ON THE COB GREEN BEANS WATERMELOt( 21' OiMM>nd /4. • 8-0L SLICED PICKUD BEETS c c RED RIPE WHOLE . c FOR LB, SWEET GARDEN FRESH RED • RIPE • FULL OF FLAVOR H.~ON~EY=DEW MELONS LETTUCE '"'"'" : ~~n~a•cwL CHERRY TOMATOES c-S o_o_ BASKETS SHASTA DAISIES HAWAIIAN GROWN PINEAPPLE 't,~:· EA. EA. THESE PROOUCE PRICES EfftCTll/E JUNE 21·27. THUR. t·.r~ W£D. FANTlSTIC DISCO UNTS [i[RI DAI AlPHA Bf.TA DISCOUNT P111Cl fANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAI @6i14P£'0iili~it f8 TREESWEET PINK 'W GRAPEFRUIT !~ICE ~GQQBER '80•0... ~PEANUT BUTTER ~ StO'l'e Tw • 6·0L •Chicken ~ 7 Q,. • Cornt>oee>d i<.-, STUFFING MIX ,..,,,;a_,@a'R'Eci<'SHM..'Ptio"' 119 © BRECK°~REAMRINSE 119 @t'1mitili'E' 12• © ExCEOR1'N' P.M. 99• © eAli RotL-oir "'" 11 • © ULTRAB.ili"so'lio~"' 117 15 Ounr:e ((I'• ~f • Ct,ee•• CHEF BOY AR·OEE RAVIOLI @INSTANT 0MilK @KN'ox'Fii'uif Rons @cur.i '&llowoeR"""" - ~ _@iffFRfED BEANS !> 0.-.Ce "'"°"" ALBERTO BALSAM ANTl-PERSPIRANT 97• I.JS' DOOILI DISCOUNTS D•11lil. di1C1011"ti ,,. e.tro """""' ht edd l1lo11, t9 evr '''"''"' low diteC111n1 p•ict1, Th•y ort ~. ,.nlbl1 llr t111>pOrOry p11•c~1t •ll•w· OM• ftelll lilt lllD"llfCKlllflf with l hh •.l'l!O ....i ... ,."'4 011 ,. 10111 \ .\ •·Copyright 1973 by A.lph1 Be11 Acme MklS. lt'1c. All rights rHeNecl. ~LPllA elT4 Dli.i:OUNI FRICL 32• 63• 42• 7• 1•s 29• 35• 31• 81• 55• 14• 27• 27' 27• fANIA STIC DISCOUNTS EVERY OAY Al.PHlBETA ~ rn":"ci \!!!:;:::A:'iANDMA'S MOLASSES 66• @lfl.Ho ci\Ai:KERS 39' llLPHA lfTA • 8-Pacl . 12.0, JELLY FILLED DONUTS 49• 49c ~t£l~1~otis'"""". ,,... 45• ALPHA IETA • 24-0r. • M<¥M .. ;tti 8uttfl SPLIT TOP BREAD .7S-Ourw:e 8Qo" U.NO CANDY BAR 77• n .Pack.• F11;11e~ DIXIE DOODLE BAR Omo. Pride • Y>..GdlM •Fro,... IMITATION ICE MILK 6-0 z. Can • Reg or Pinl • f "'~" Al.PltA BETA LEMONADE 12·0unc• Cm • R~klt ~ • llr•! •ho{~~ BANQUET MEAT PIE "' 71' 42' 12· 23• YOU) AlPHA BETA NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER PRIDE MAN IN lH[ RED APRON PROUGlY orFERS: 11."' BUTCHElt'S PltIDE MEATS J .. '' MEATS YOU 'LL IE PlOUD TO SERVE OUAU!Y & SATlSFACTl{lN GUARANTEED .. DISCOUNT P~IC£0 ~~~ _ .... bUaget ~~~-':.II_. e•~" NEW! A DELICIOUS tu.Ill Of Af'l'ROUMtll'I' 11'11. Cltl'.ll.llD 81.lf AMO 2.l'% lt •TUllCO vtCEIAlll NOIUN (50'1' flOUfl) WllH $CASOHIMGS. BUTCHER'S Pll.IDE BUDGET BURGER I LB PACKAGE HORMEL RED LABEL BACON . ALPHA BETA IVTC n·s Pl!DE BEEF~ · BONELESS ~ M:Cors :'. T ·BONE 188 ROTISS~~~"o 1. ~~ (8 ~~~:ED 1'. STEAK LI. ROAST CUT ~ BRISKET W ilONELESS 149 FRESH I'~ .;;''i'~, 1~ RIB STEAK . LI. GROUND sac BotlELESS c~~~· 149 BEEF u. ~ SClllRMIR'S • P!Hll.$1\'ll ~SMOKED99c . . . SAUSAGE ' 11. FAMILY STEAK u. r1!111,\iW,'1 IWt CHUCK BlAOE 89• Ill IOTISS!~l ...ST ROAST CUT u. sa- ' LI. NO Nft W:<;, NO G!lll.f"TS YIJTH PAll'TlA.L 8"°-.-,rf A.OCO USDA GRAOE A 77 BEST C OF FRYER 11. 'NlSH r~O.Z(H. t une• tU? HALIBUT~ STEAK e 17.: I -. \ DAIL I PILOT @ • ; Sofit-spoken· ·Cowpoke Rustles Simple Fare ' ' ' 'becJUM! Jt1s very rel11~. in fact, he was the best man has always seemed ,to roU'with for evtrything I've tried to do 2: tablesp.x>ns salad oil Jteat oil .\D ~ge skillet, add RtftlOve lamb and bean.S. HOU..YWOOD -HPeople Something we ·both dO often at the Gurtls 'we&Ung, iind tl\e the punches. -. slnce." ' ~ · t ~i cups dry sauterne ~ lamb Md coOk .o'fer low heat.I Aad reserved seuoned fbr used to get ~ just !JO are Jamb shanks with &ood pair always c:elebrate their •iJ attribute that ability to ti.-KEN CURTIS' 1 oan (15 ounces) wax until broWntd 911 •all sldes , mixture to.the remaining wine : they OOWd a.y ' my Dad's soppin' gravy. birthdays together. my background. I've often beans Ren\ove lamb from skillet and in baking dish. ~ .... over 1 By ~OllNA BLINN ' i jail and·illil,my ~~8 cook· Xen ratea bis wife "I'Onie a ••rm not t-oockt.all party said I ~·ootdn\t talt anything . LAMB SHANKS Hot cooked rice plitce in baking dish. Add mediu~ bea stirring COil- ing. 'Ibe ~nfn ate the a good plain cook. fheY puson," Ken said. "To have in th e world (or \!(here I was 1/4 cup all purpose ·flour Combine:flour, sal~ oregano sauteme. . t stanlly~ 'until thickeQed! Cut '. : same as ·motbir eooked'~ us eotertain v~ry informally and . 30 or-40 Jl'OOple in for cocktails born, when I was born and 1 teaspoon. salt and pepper, and mix well . Cover and b;;ike iin preheated' lamb off ·&hanb In large I .: 50 it was mighty good,'' said always in sma.11 groups. · and a buffet dinner is my idea. everyth ing that happened to 1 teaspoon oregano Coa t lan1b on nil sides with 325 degree F. for 1 hour 45 pieces. Return lamb and beans \. Ken Curtis, alias Festus Hag-"Doc" ("Miiburn· Stone) is of boredom." n1e d~ring my childhood . Y4 teaspoon pepper flcur 111ixture. Reserve re--inins. Add wax beans and con-; to wine sauce. : gen of "Gunsmoke." Ken's close friend off-camera; -1be actor is easy-going and "It was a.U a great big plus 4 Jamb shanks maining flour mixture. tinue-baking for 15 minutes1 Sehte over rice ln 4 ipi:r:tiool. He was recallllll! the days of --~------'--_:__:__:__:__:=2-....::. _ _:___:_::::_:::..::_:::.:::::...::::_=::_....::.::::::=-::::::...::::... ____ .:=::::::~:.:::::_::::::::::::::::... __ _::::.:::..=~-=....::....::::::::::::::..._::::..._:_....::.....::._:__:_ __ -and Clyde, when his · father was. a sheriff in tLas ~ . Anbnas, Colo .. Cal 171-1400 for loc .. lon of .... __ yeu. c .. cofltcl ltill ... ' ,; "It Was oePressfon iirne and ~ people weren't eatin' too ~ good," he said. "My mother ' .i wu a very plain, but a very t good cook. ' 11I can-never remember a ' { mornlng we didn't have hot ~. biscuits for breakfast She gpt up around 5 a.m. and cooked ~ on mi old woOd stove. Sh. : ....ved the ·bi9':1111a .Witbplent~ ' of the good fresh butter sbe churned. t • ..I remembet mother wu · I allowed about a1iollar a day to " • ' • • • • • • • • • • V.SVILUE MEATS " We t.ltu,. USDA O~ Sr..r Ifft •xeluli~ely In all our •to,.,_ T= ~ d.1.11 USDA-C111larCl1~ Slllta ,:;:m, ... 1.71 USDACllelCeT .... 8111111 ~ ... 1.19 . ""' P""'111111 llllll , .... ~ ..,1.99 y USDA Clillll 8'•• S11ak1 ~ ...Z.ZI KEN CURTIS < o FROZEN FOODS Stock up on ,,.,... buys and,,..,. you loo(/ COlf't. Sm IJl'.LlnlH ::= .89 Oft.la Hu~ Browna ~ .35 -·· Clllm Pim 'lilt 1.29 . 111111 Mli. ~II JlllCI MACARONI · 1o oz' a CHEESE ""' , llOflTOINo.flCHI CMNI'( """"'' ''''"" .23 1.89 j feed each prisoner. She was a CENTl!R.£..~ S &I < real good manager." CHUCK ", ,...K JI Keil iiKfli~rnother,-now· -USCM.CMOU.LIAN Lt.. neaf 90, is still a good cook. · Oii lly llll1lc llnltl ~'l'.=:l' .33 - -Oii lllyW!'lllllll . :1:~35- l "She lives aJont in ln81ewood, Bonel111 Biil Reul .:::::. (. and ralSeS "';el'Y • kind of -- ,..1.49 u.1.39 ), flower lmasln&ble. Betwe<n Bnl-11 ...... 1111111 "'=" , eacti row of flowers, she ·l planu a row of leaf lettuce or Snll• CIM Rlllll =~ ... 1.49 i radllhes or turnips. I love . • ............... !!'!..'2!! " tumJps. She's qui te a lady." ... , -• •• - \ Ken was born less than 100 ~ mlltlB from Dodge City, where j his TV ,.,;es takes pjact, and l, he says he feels rich' at home " in Ille !!Ort ol aie mule •l\ln- ..,71 ' ner, Feltus. ; Off«rem, hoWeYf!I', h·e ; looU nothing like the niggedy, •: un;iaven character .. i . He's good-looking,1 slender. : and likes ,.Oft, pestekolored ... ...,,,-_,,,,_,_ .... ~!ll"""l:ii USDA, CHOICE RIB ROASTS ... . -u..89 ...... ,.., .... ':if'· .,,1.49 ,. • I l11ll•T.,11..i .. 'r.:W' .... 1.88 • ihlrto ·""1 good -.ao•s i ~e·a a1ao a fine liJl8flf • ~ f y with ·the Soni ol u.: . , and lhe Shep Fields llllllliWI ~ lllb .::. ... 1.71 •••II• llllii811111 ':t .=. ... 1.4a .. ....... Clllcll 1111111 =-"= .., 1.45 : and ~y-Doney bands. ) Like "" mo<11e-. Ken is a •: good cook ... I like to ~ ~ lh!ngs. I'm a bee! man, but I , like lamb too. I entoy ie.t!ing ; out· in the kitchen ilnd whip-i PinC up a real great stew A Sample ' (:·of ' -, : . . . Africa · " . ' -. ~' o~ AFRICAKCHICKEN I ~ltytr chicken, .cut up ., ~ , 'I• teaspoon tabasco sauce ~ :· y, cup flour : j· ~ ~ ala<t oil • ... ;• medimn onion, f i n c I y I ~ pped ' ~ cho ~ . l,, can (15 ounces) tomato ~ :·· sauce ~ ~· ~ can (IO'h ounces) con-i ~.;; densed chicken broth, un-~ diluted t ~ ~ 24 t~ lemon juice ~ ~ "' teasPoon dried crushed ~ :... thyme ~ ... ,, . ~ 1 -: 1i1c te~ ~ll .. ~ :i:; 1t,4-ie~utme· j : ~; v. cuJI JlO'¥'ul but • ~ .:: Rub chicken wilh -labasoo C ;!iauce. Roll ~ pieci &n Ooufi " :"-shake off excess. ' : Jn a large skillet • over • r; medium Ilea~ heat oil. Add ! ·· chicken and 'brown llghtl) on ! ~ polh sides -about 6 minutes. ~ Remove chicken; d r, a J n ! ~briefly on paper toweling and , ; place In a 2-quart oblCllg glass l :; baking dlllt (I! by 7 by 2 Ir> ! :-ches) or ojmllar utensil .. • ·~ Pour olf oll but about 2 ~lab!._, fat In oklllet. Add ~;,.i.. to H!Det and cool(, stir· :ring often. unUI wilted. 1 ~= Add tomato sa~, chicken TYSON'S PRIDE GAME HENS .... c.tr Cll 111• Plrk Clllp llm ... 1.38 CtllWCllS*Ma. 'l:" ... 1.41 S.llcllllDPIRC.... ~ ..,1.48 S.kl<I Liii 'Pn Clllfl "TlJI" ... 1.69 M :l•lllll ~1111111" :.W ... 1.69 llnlFnhrtS111111 ~ ... 1.09 SEAFOOD SELECTIONS Ealn8mlfllll .=. ... 1.49 PICltlc CK !11111: ~-= ... 1.29 . ,• : Fl'llll Iii Im 111111 ' , '=I' ..,1.6ll Ctrll-Fn* fllll 1111111 = .19 €11••) CompwourfflWprloNwfftl ..,,.,...,. ... --LISTl!RINE ~ ANtlSEl!'l'lC_20:r;._ -~90TTI.I' • Ellftlll Cl1111l11 TM , ·~ .II Onl 'f T .... lnlll "'=" . .II r.,.111111 THllifult ~Jo. .51 GLl!l!M II 311;. TOOTHPASTE .... CMllll•'•All!ll • 1:1,.111111811111 ...... ..... Alli•.,•• =a.71 tQ!~T\. .77 · , brolll, lenlon !Ulco, thyme, supr ind ...<mt111: sllr to IAYl!R 10011i. mix. Add peanut !l"ltcr and , ASPIRIN TAILl!TS ~ Ur until . " -rAIT'"'""'u•' • Pour uce <ll'er chicken In _ _ BIRDSEYE - PEAS or CORN - "°"9\IAUaHICI Sltllllia , .... Cib .,_ ......... -ClllClllll f.clllra .. ....,. ........ , ....... Pit.. .::"".& .. . ..... llf.1•1111111 . .,,... ( ,llr0 .79 Al .35 .79 ) p J• llwnlllll lllJn ~ .87 ---· -..=-~ .6ll -----_, ...... _ Cl.Cmlm40-0Z.- 1r.11••1111M1t .... ~-= lllw....,... CllllW =. .11 .95 .39 .79 ....... Piiis =..::::: .29 ~ VOllS VALUE ) ~DELICATESSEN_ Gounn« quallty, outtr.ndlng van.ry ploalngprl .... ,..,111111 Siar er. ,!I.~ .... ~. .29 Kntl-JlllCrmCli-~i .65 JER~EYMAID o::l'o. 43 COTTAGE CHEESE MNIBI. a!IAMl!D, Lo-<:AL • ... 91 ... . ~1.03 JERSEYMAID YOGURT a::.. ITINllOOflMIOM• MIOllTIOfl.AVOM • --..... ~~ 1.03 Lii's 1111111 ltllLt.l~~-.31----,- ~··· ·) ;; •. , .... STRAIGHT ':'.:' . KY. BOURBON OLDOOl.0.-. Tl\M Siii I~. I .... A, . "1111n.·111a • -=:-:..":. C1rllllla ..... .. ".=:' -..... -"""-"' ·~ -WACIC. tlOUHOICANS LAUDER'S "" 4 SCOTCH " IM~TllMI •·· ll " 1.89 2.1D .17 WESSON -OIL TOMATO -CA-TSUP- FANCY FARMS FLAVORFUL ICE CREAM BANOUET DINNERS CHUCK STEAKS ~ 8LAOECUT U90ACHOICE ·' I GROCEii~). ~ •~1111• OUfHllCf/On•ndslzn•ddupto ' ---· -· ftNter .. I/Inga tor )'OU. • , • .._,._111 ;;.oz._ 49 . To moot.._.. •lluo.,,.,;.. low ... -..... • prlcft for quollty ~Tho!'•·-wll....... "=.'!!!!!< 35 Vlluo ·-ol y-l"'1 -.. --. --'811ow ......... -.. Pl•"ll Jalca ":!J.'rlt' .29 -•II,_ boltlO --mo"' 4 ftl!I: 1R Ill Cncli111 = Dlil lllrColl ~ Hual's Toutoa .=.a."1:. FRESH'AA' LARGEEGGS • Wbllboll HlllU Dnu111 Bordtl'1llqalll11 611'11 6lnl SWnl Ptas lllllrllr Clllltt C1b "'L""' HlllJ,~111111-~~~ V.ONSLIM ~­ P..RICE BREAD 1~ · • • ur1i M lllBll '":"_.:- Tann Lnt• Cit• ..&":l' ... -•Irr-~----··•••lll'g; .:f9 wl groin ...-. IUt -.. ~~-'° ... -""' ollap liilfii:oloor, liifilil .,,...,_,. . ., 4/.89 .33 Vons, n lllnk you'll ... -• • pl-IO got -•-for -lhopplng clollor, v-..... -...... IUponnotkol In town. ...,.. ..... ""=.!:..""' ... 11 ~-f~BmnOiita.,:ii,..~ . ..:.11 .. , .. , . . . ' . . M lltla l'lllltll . ,_.,._ 11' .59 1.19 J.~t--. u.&..0.1 ~ ~·' liRESH SALAD LETTUCI! NOOfl IUTIER , .... IN THE NURSERY Dllflllllll Tlllllclds ..... ...:l!""' .... 16 AH1aaflll ~==-.. Z.47 Colort.1 PoJI Pons ::= . ;;...• 11 .. 1 .. 81tidlll Plllll 'm.'=1:1.1.91 7·DAY AD ' --•• L..~ .... ~.J ... 1-11.:i. .,,_ • ....,. ._..WfNC-lol~C ........... A4'm.W.w'M:ra#OT#fUf'l~•MNTA .... a ... _ . _,, C•• 17f.1400tor loc9lton of .... .,..,..., ... Cai oolteot If ...... ~1111'-dlllh. ' I · - : :1'uncover.d In • :'""C-·'""'-..................... ... \ IVORY 1 ~~oven un-....... Seuot.•• ·~ ,.,...., ..... v.n ' dllcken II 1$1der-30 10 45 !~=~~-·;;;;::::;:::::::::: ::l L4.IQ8u~a,,oer1 E2RG5EN'.f _,__ ,1ou..-..... 1,$J .... • ,;llUl&UM:e. "' • ' 1r=.a1w1~...::"'~11e~~ 10111 Adams AYB., :at Bro0kburs~ HuntiORtDI '8acb 1~~~) cir rl~·· Makes 4 ·~.rv· 34061 Doheny Park Drive, ~apistrano . Beach l..,_N..i9pray,tn.o.nc.""' .................... 1.04 Kf>l'!-L-AMlonOoQFood,llWl..,-.ot. .............. tt MJB ···l, Hiii.1to1.eon., ......... a,-.~1ac.. ...... -1a R:,'..,...'t'ltlltnlne.~•-IM:I. ............. 2.24 v.i·10oaFooc1,v_,,,fllt,~~c.. •• 1 ..... 1s COFFEE kanWrap,10f.f\M. ... •......,.,,.. .. ~ ...... -t"'. a UIOl,..YlllrnlM......,)iit."'9:.~ ............. 1.tl 'Pl~CINl'IMl'1..1+.0uriotoc... .................... _., .20 ' «"'8u~S.UO.M.....,.,1-.o..-. • ._. .ti F--...aoravont11rot1.n.~¢111 ................ 11' ~ loullque Towt1t.0r.,.....,1a.a. .......... 37 !MIT"'" .1 --.w.,,... .... .,,.,'""°",_ ........ -A ·-·--·-"'"""'""""""' .. , .,.... ...... --....... .,., ...... _,_,,,,. 103!1. 1.29 -"""._._ ... ___ , _____ ... \ \ · 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington ·Beach 21082 Beach Blvd., Huotinltml Beac• ~una Hills Plaza, El Toro ~ 17950 Magnolia,J!llllntain var ' ' - ' ' . I ., " . DAILY PILOT Wtdnt~it)', Junt 20, 1Q73 STATER BROS. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ONOUALITY MEATS (VUlY PtECt OF M(A T 15 UHCONOITIONAll Y GUARANTEED TO Pt.EASE YOU ... 0 1 YOUR MONEY WILL IE CHElRfULL Y llEFUNOEO . MANHAnAN 1-Ll.PK(;. 79c . WIENERS ALL MIAT .. . ... . .. LI. • MORRELL ALL BEEF 8ftc DINNER FRANKS .. . ...... "-7 OSCAR MA YER ROUND 01 SQUARE s 11 9 YARIETYPAC .. n .01. . . -' IA THS • ilHD-ON • ANY SIZE PIECE 7 5 C SLAB BACON .......................... l• OSCAR MA Yllt 1-ll. llG. OI 11.0l. THIN SLIClO s 11 5 StlCED-BACON ············PKG. -iioiif'sius•GE _ •-OL 7-9c ,, OSCAI MAYll s 1 09 SMOKIE LINKS .......... 12.oz. MANHAnAN ALL INIF • THK:K st.tc;:ED 7 9c BOLOGNA...... . . 12.oz . SCHICK GILLITTI TAMPAX nnNPACll TAMPONS CHROMIUM 1.u ... o•• 4 40' otOOQl• .. •f c INJECTOR o •,..•lUtAt 8 '"'C'l•CI Ql.!O BLADES !ICl"''. ~ 01 5~ CRIST . ANPAll ... ALCOHOL .... TOOTHPASTE ~-~· $1 t1 '·"""" 76' 16.0VHCl 17' ........... , .Ollll "' SUAVE MISSV0-5 ULTRA-BRITE CRIME RINSE TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO '~00"" 86' ~" so· 49• "" •St.OITIO -·-3.0Ull(I ••. OVNd ··~ . SUAVE BAYER FEMININE ASPIRIN SYRINGE HAIRSPRAY •1 J6 $199 49• ''lH'~ ••tlAGI ... ~ Al-1'fD Of.1ot 11·°"""°' . .. ' . SLICED BACON I ' . ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF BLADE CUT . ' . ' . Wtd ntJday, Junt 20, 1Q73 PILOT-ADVERTISER 9 CHUCK1<.owutBONE STEAK ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED . BHF • GUARANnED c LB. GROUND -BEEF FRESH •'DELICIOUS ANY SIZE PACKAGE STATER BROS. BEEF SHOULDJR CUT 6-TH RIB & 7-TH · ROAST .ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED ' BEEF • GUARANnED SI!! I-ST THRU S· TH RIB ........ LB. SI.31 SONILISSlllFSHOUlDfl s 139 STATllUOS.CllTIFllDllE••GUAIANTllO s 129 ROLLED ROAST ..... LI. RUMP ROAST ..... .LI. STA=-~·COTIFtlD•tF:GUAIANfl~ 9gc LIAN•TINDQ•WIU TllM#IAID•GIJAiANTllD $13·~ 7 BONE-ROASI .............. LI. _ RIB_S_IEAKS ... .. .. LI. . IOHILISS-LIAN _ . s 119 -.. CUT . . s 1 •9 STEWING BEEF ............. ..e. CWB STEAKS .......................... LI. IONIUSSl°""DmU ... Ll.Sl.l9 . s 129 ...,._..,.,CUT•IONIUSS $149 ROUND STEAK•:-....... LI. FAMILY STEAKS ............... l•. ~ LEAN .. T1NDllt $ 169 ~ SIRLOIN TIP .:w: ••....... ,,.,,,.,, . LI. cu&i's'iiiii .......... · ............ ..$1 69 STATll•OS.CaTlftlDIHF .! · s 78 T -BONE STEAKS ................. LI 1 NOTAIU•WIUTltMMID•GUAIANTllD s 1 •s PORTERHOUSE .,.... . LI. FESTIVAL STRAWBERRY 9 PRESERVES ....... 2j~~ 6 c. MOREHOUSE I 2 MUST ARD .. ~.. . .. '~~ c 76' LIQUID KOTEJ( DRANO NAPKINS ll·OUNCI llGULAll •"'"'•a 75c "'-38c or.n · FROS Tl NG Ml XES 13 SNAP E-TOM DESIGNER CLING PRICES EFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS • JUNE 21st-27th " JIFFY ... 7 y, ·OZ c • TOWELS FREE ............... nt ..... w ..... , .. ... MARGARINE ~~~ ~'..~.~.:.~:.~ .... . LB. 39' c':~l~L 11tEEN1x • 'uM1010LL FAMteSOFTENE~ ~::z~:~:::.'~=·~.~:·.::.-~:;~ ~~=!: ~=~w°.:=...r 1 POTATOES ~o>GHRO&~M ......... 6Vi ·OZ. 35c ·i~OUNCE .................... l5c 2 SC 8 I C ::::~:=;!:•:::!.'~:':.!.. ::::::.~;:~:!~~~·;:."•'• FAULTLESS PRE WASH 71 ID-OUNCE .................... 21c u" "°"' '""' •-... '°""' ... uio M•-. •-·-. ... • ..... 1•:oz c 32-0UNCE ................... 58c I-OZ. ·' ' . I I, JIM w ... ....,,." A"""'"' 2110 N•wp9ft lt.4., C-.. Mtt• 1175 ...... sm.t, c ... o M .. o 14171 l-4 HI• AMtlff, T111tln 1 f21 J MIMI A.,...., WMnt.r WANT.J KNOW THE HONEST TRUT9' ABOUT GROUND BEEF~ . . . IT'S'rHIS , obody con guotQJ'llee ifJ exact fal conlenl. -There's b"n 11 11 of talk lotoly obovt the fot /leo ratio in 9rou'1d beef. So why no! label each pod109e: C1nlain1 X% of fol? Let us 1111 you why. We've b11n molcing ground beef just about as long o anyone and we know there's no way to make 1w botch11 that are 11a'ctly. alike. Two samples take f1om the Mime batch (or even the same pod1age) co diffef in rolio of fat to loon.,Even with melicvlous co1 in Hlfftin,t in911dionls, there 011 voriolions i fot/leon u11io. Ewen with our most modern.91indin and' mi1itig oquipmerit. E~en wil h Ult' of !he. bes OYoiloble fot·meoiuring devices. Yel we know our u,nlome11 wonl and Pipect u' r provide !hem with o choice of ground beef produc ts I m••t thtir vo1ying· p1eference\. lo10le1 ond budge!\, Aher long ond cd1eful con\iderotion. we hove con· eluded that w e con be\! metl our cv11omer1' need fo voriely by offering ju1! two g round ,bee product,-ltEGUlAll. and PREMIUM. We moke borh kinds f_rom ·fre1 h chunk1 of beef. We p1epore both kind1 with equal earl lo maintain the lop quality r Which has helped earn OUf fine meal reputation. ur REGULAR is mode the way we believe mo\t families prefer their ground beef. It conta ins enough fol to 011ure fult juifin1u1 in the cooked meat. I makes mo1velo11s ho_mburgers, meat loaves, meal boH1, 1paghetti 1ouce, Salisbury 1feok ond olher delici ou1 diihei Our PREMIUM n mode lo plecne fomilie' rho! wonl o leaner ground beef. II 1hrink1 les' in coolung ond moke• wonde1ful g•oun d beef di,he\ of oil kind•-plain ond foncy. Why !'IOI try both kind' a nd 'ee w h1th 11 prtlered by the folki ot your hou,t? (You might even wont lo mak• o mi• with 1ome of each.) The fomou' Soltwoy -mono'Y·bock-9ua1arltff op-p1ii"s;-Glcourse,fo ouf reund be•f a• to all of our other producl,. I• A Z·po11•d P11ttkogt. lb. Sliced Bacon . ' 1-lb. 99( Pkg. Al~eat Wieners _ fa•m" Joho" 1-lb. 8 9 ( Sof•woy Pkg. . Cottage Cheese·~:·;:::~~, Lucerne Sal~ds "··':.·;;~'.:~··" •;·• 43c C1n. ""' 39e Ctn. .I Cake Mixes :;;.w;;~~·;; ... 2 9e Charcoal Briquets-;.c. .. n:I o~~69C Plne_apple Juice ...:~:~;. ·t-: 29e Former John Fully Cooked Sav1ry~Smokecl hi Flavor. flt. Fresh Pork ChoP.I •;bEod Coh. ' 8 8 C Pork loin llro. Pork Chops lo•&• loin End Friuh, ~a•l•rn Po•k 9-LIYES CAT FOOD A ••1J11. lillJiii!, Can "It's Tho Cats Meow" , USDA Choice Grade Be ef flavorful And Juicy. llode Cut "'· ' . . . Round Steak · uso.a. choice a.,,1 ,s,_ 1 2 8 Full C1,1t, a..,,.. in 7-Bone Steak G-QpeMtg , ' OF A BICi NlW · SAFEWAY IN . \ VALENCIA! LOCATED A.T VALENCIA . BLVD. & BOUOUET CANYON RD. Every Cul of Beel al Safeway is USDA Choice' ~:!~.~!.~!!~~ ...... , lb 9 8 c ~:~! .. ~J.~. ~,!,~~.~ ....... lb s 14a !!~~,~ .. ~.~!~~~.! .. , ..... "s 11 a ~.~,~~!~~.~.~~.°.5.~ lb S 148 ~:~,~ .. ~~:~~.;.. "~ 168 ~~!.~. ~.~~~5. ... . . . lb s 1 J a ~~!~.~-~.ol~ ~°.~s ;, 9 7 e . C1n1e1 Cuti of Chuck 9 8 ( USDA Choice B•el lb. ;.~;;:========~ __ .SNOWSTAR ficARNATION ICE CREAM SLENDER Half Gallon Carton C ~ 1-::-: , ..... ll, Diet Food-225 Caloriu 10-01. Con , • Orange·Ju1·ce ,,. .. ,, ... , 5 ..... 51°0 • • ' • F,.i1n Conc1n1rot• Con · Melr'ose Cracker~ ... ~::-..~~~.. ~!~ 28e · fa Fabric Softener ~:~:r ~:~.:: 79e LONGHORN • ITYLE . ··.CHEESE · CHIFFON BATHROOM ·: .-~. r/1 In : 1 Random ' ' Faclal Tissue :-:,~:: ·:~'i3' I 6' Paper Towels ';,:~ •. ,, 29' Nlblets Corn 'i.'::~ Safeway C'offee .. t 11 .... 24• ~ Welghls Con \ y , • lb. c ].:;~· 86' '------------""' •• ; e.EnglishMuffinsw~~'··· 3 ~.·~s l Mrs. Wright'f1'uffs :\'; 37' BING CHERRIES Deep Rod & Sweet lb. V~LINCIA ORANGES -lb.' Bag ' !!.~,!~•rln•!._39c Avocados 3!1 C.-•om O' the Crop 1-dor. C1n. Cinnamon Rolls M ... w"•''"' •;•;t 30 ' Lucerne Cream Topping '.::: 49c Lucerne Dips i""''.•• .. •m~1·1 ..... 37 c Porlyltme Fovont• Ctn. @. Ic e Milk Bars ~.'::-:: Ice Cream Sandwich ·~.:7 Ice Cream Cake Roll ~::.: Lucerne Sherbet "•· 55 c '" "•· SJ25 ol 1'1 .,,, 69 ¢ a ••• , 39c Co,to n ~-·SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS . . eM~caroni & Cheese •. , .... -~·; 22.' c;··p ROSARITA e oeluxe Combo Pizza .,,.. ·~:: 95 ¢ I ' I I REFRIED BEANS .eJ.Bel·air Peas ,.~~;~.~d!:ftt:.:. 1:1:· 29¢ i.;g;:: .Me•icon s,,1 .. ~,~ .. I. 31 C Bel -air Buttermilk Waffles ';,;· 35< • "'""'"'""-c •• @Bel -air French Fries ::; 15 • """ • • Look For lhese tags • They mark temporary exira savings all over the slore. Slock·up! 0 Sego Liquid Diet Food '~;~' 25' e Red Ch ili Sauce ,.\::: •• ':.:: · 35 < e. carnation ""' c~;:·'"' ... 64' Friskies Cat Food ··~:;·· "6,;," 16' e Safeguard Bar •·-,::;;··• ~::; 22' e Formula 409 Relill 0""H•~;~,s1 4s TROPICAMA- Orange Juice I Watermelons ~ .... .:~: lb. a· Honeydew Melons , lb. 1 s• Large Pineapples ,.,,59• Green Apples •;:;,~,;.' lb. 39• p,,..R,,h 1. o .. ,, 29c P · Ell ) J 21 2 Vitamin (, Carlon r1c es eel ve une • 3 , l-9?3. In Los Ang~les & Orange County ( E•<ept C talina ) ,.,;,;;....;..;;;..,. __ .;;;;,;;;;;..;;;;;;;;.;;;;..J ,,,. ........ n.. ... u. ... ...r s.to-r -'-,. CHABLIS ;z_~; . . . • ,.,,, · ltohon Sw11s 2 19 , 1111111~. c I · -0 ony Holl ~ · Gollin , e eoones Farm Wine '"·;;~"'' ,;, 95c ti.Champagne~:~~' '.ll' SJ89 _ EXTRA GOOD VALUES I wr.!21POWDERED DRl•S ~-'\ Cragmont· 5c ~ Quick 'N Ea1y Pl(j. e !~~~~ .. ~.~un• Ju.~~~ 65• . 811. Safeway Corn Flakes ~.;:;,::; 1 :;;'. 34' Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers ~: 45c HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS Ii.CLOSE.UP •-·-··· , ... ;,· · ·tOOTHPASTE68e · . 0 Dial Anit-Perspirl!nt : Help• Ketp Yiu Dto<huonl Freth All Doy. • .... 33 c: Con , : ~"~~!~.~~ "'.!'!!.?!~WO:~I~ s 4 c . e Head & Shoulders Lotion ~-:: 1111 e. Herbal Essence «;:;-.~~M ~: SJD7 e Listerine Antiseptic G~.'::.. '!;;: sps SHADY LANl1 Grade 'AA' Buffer • 11 ... O•nlily-Wllh l ·lh. 77c I ~ Doiry lrtihnes-s Cht. • • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 211 l 17th St.,. Costa Mesa • 24 Monarch Gay Plaza, St taEuna · • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • -801 E..EI Camino Real, San Clemente -~ Santa Ana Freeway at la Paz, Mission, Viejo 41 • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa . . \ ·, I ' • I ~ I • f + . ' • . . .... • - WHMsday, June 20, 1~73 I ••••••••• • • • • • • • 1nv1tes you to v1$1t M-0-N-T-E C-A·R-L~O LAND/-. I • -* -l~Spa~k-li n_g_New * and used MONTE CARLOS Ready for Immediate D'li!ery! Brand New 1973 Monte Carlo! Auto. tr1ru ., air cond ., VB 1n- 9i111, power tt1erint 'ind br1k11, Yi rtvl roof, tinted 91111, r1dio, whit1 w•llt, 1tc. ONLY -· ·•. $ tl37ETYI $3198 NOW ONLY Othe r beautiful new '73 O ~evys heavily disco ted !! Synchr om11h tr•n•., h••fer/clefro1t•r, mirrors, 6:00- 14/C, wh ites, filt1r1. 1tc. No, 2491 /21 0151, ONLY Air cond., 111to. tr1n1., )50 CID VI 1n9in 1, lint1d 911111, r1mofe c:onfrol 1J1irror, pow1r sl11rin9 1r.d br1•11, wlt11I c:O¥•••, wltitH , r1dio, HD r1d i1lor, .. ,. Ne w '73 Vegas! Your Choice! •;;;;:!!~<"~;iii:~.-=:Autom1tic or 1ynchrom11h tr1n1., ti11t1d 91111, 1'40 1n9in1, -~t1d io,.h1111t1r/cl1fro1t1r, mirrors, filters, 1tc~- . -~ ~-::.~ $24 98 No. 2505/4'1173<4 No. 2111 /309167 No. 2ll3/ll6224 LrtASll Smart New '73 La ~una Sport Cou p e! "Clt1¥rol1•1•" on •ppr0¥td cr1dit for tltirfv·1ix monllt1! New '73 Custom !Estate S~ation Wagicns! ~Alil::::lQ~..;.·_ Your Choice! ~ No. 2224/299621 ; No. 2I 1'5/11695 A11to. fr1n1., or fo11;-1p1ed, tint1d 91111, redio, 140 1ngine. wli ilt w1ll1, lt11f1r/d1 frosfer. t ic. In Newport Beach Each $ Only · '71 '68 '68 '71 Chev. Impala Sport Coupe VI, •uto. 'h-1nt., pt., 1ir, 1tc .. 111c:11l1nt c111tfi· tion!I IWVJ2lll Chevy Yan VI, a ut.. tr111t ., W.irrort, racU., 1ir, GltEAT SHAPE!l llEADY' FOlt CAMPINGIJ l65165Jl · ONLY '68 Buick La Sabre H.T. VI, euto. f"r•n1., pt., rH ie, •fc,, t•M tr1n1por'- t1tion. IXAGOl l J· ONLY Malibu Sport Coupe Vt , .111to. tr1111., p1., 1ir, • toetl n111nin1 cir. ITF Fo lSI ONLY Chevrolet bilpola Spt •. pe. ~jo...._'k111t.,~pow1r_1t11Ji-t .... Y.t~lflt.4.-9'1it, whil1 w1U11 1ir cottel ., 1.tc. l o•1lv. t•W fi1id1. 1l.747A,X) . ' ' l • I . .... .... _... • I Wednesday, June 20, 1973 Wedntsd ay, Junt 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT 53 , • • • / . PLANNED for ' PAREMrDOOD --.__Bi.g families are one of our specialties. We have hu hdreds cif· ~1;1m s listed exclusively with us - - -Remember we are tile •largest locally own11d Real Estate firm-with over I 00 professionals to help you every step of the way. Please . drop by, we will be happy to answer any of you~ questions. 'lit'• 1'1111 .to. Be Niee to People" . , A REAL STEAL Because it needs a 'utue clean ·up we're''9inc to let you practically s!~ ~ vecy at~tlve hOOle ill a lo)'elj ,neighOOrftootl It hu ·all Of the deluxe features you're looking fOr~and a .super attractive lull price of $31,500. About $2000 total v.'lll move.you in so.cAil now. to sec it! 84'l~l0. IA Ya-EST ' FEE . 'SIMPLE! Imaetne 4,bedrooms With wallt-ln closets. a forw ma1 dining room. apacl005 family room and a Jarge·tiackyard·in Baycrest far only $68.900 - And Fee SimplertOO!rWe have Jt -and in1Super condition. Sellen -can give quick possession - call us for ahowtna •. 646-7171. ON THE FRIENDLY :STREET $43,500 Two-story home featuring 4 bedrooms, famUy room with fireplace, formal dining and 3 bath.$:. Manicured yards, very sharp and_neat Uu'QL1gh· out. Situated on quiet street with friendly neigh- bors. Jdeal for families and children, very cl06e to schools, park and tennis courts, beach paved bike trail and shopping, Existent 6% VA loan may be assumed. Pleese phone 546-2313 for addi- tional info. " I OLD DOG LEARNS NEW TRICK This started out a short time ago aa an old :.>. bedroom house on a large lot. The home has been completely re.inudeled. It has new p1Umbing, new wiring, new everything in- cluding an attractive new look. At the rear o( the lot a new building ha& recently been uompleted which contains a fine 2 bedroom unit with marble shower stall and a nifty 1 bedroom ap8lltlnent, plus a double garage. This is the first time our new trick has been advertised so hurry. Only $59,950. Call 64&-7171. PRESTIGE & BEAUTY. 2400 square feet of exquisite charm. 4 .la.ri:e bedroonw with huge walk-in closets -3 ba.th11 -suliken -llVifl&: r0om. Formal Cllfilng room ..:; sep&r&te"lainily room - -walking ·dittance to shopping, churches and beat schools in O~e ·CoWlty. A best --4---bt17-at..$48,500. Hurry-!.?! Call 842-2535. . . ·' HltLTOP HAVEN Thts view will last tOttVer To the v&lley-to the .ea' High atop a hQl ~ ·' Where you'll alw&,y11 want to be. A tri-level Mediterranean With Spe.nlsh s~yle feeling Priced at $125,000 See this home, It's most appeal.int cau 546-2313. --··-·--;-··-·-· -·- NEWPORT BEACH FIXER UPPSl $36,000 FUTURE VllW Your opportunity to save, if you can paint, landscape, and lay_ tile. Huge master bed· room suite, family room ovel-loolCS private yard with large covered patio, living room will have a panoramic view of a new golf course to be constructed later this year. U you can visualize this home as it could be, then call for an "appointment to view this diamond in the rough. MS-2313. A JAR£ RND But we did it. Thia wonderful new 3 bed .. room in Corona del Mar bu clear. ocean view. Swiss chalet designed with vaulted ceiling in ~ !'OO!°P. ~~jilace and IY_alls of _gtass to en.Joy the water vleY1. Expensive wl w carpets-3 baths. It's va- cant-move in right now. Price •110,000. Cs 11 673-8550. A UTILE GEM NICE FAMILY Actually, not so little, but a gem neverthe- t--lt=~;.JN~El~G~H~·~B~O~RHOOD-IN I"!''· this 3 bedroom, ocean .new bo")• r-EA5 SIDE "'°ST-.. -..,,.,.,-,.,--Wllh _one.._ot::lheJew J)OQ_l0stzed-lotrm BACK BAY MINI VIEW $51,850, , Secluded cul-de-Mc property ln preatige estate area ot liner hOmes. Drama.tic cathedral ceillngs in lMn&' room witb crackling wood.burning.ft.re.. place, open plan ,family~room. apaciowl garden Yie\v, formal dinlngrroiocn, 4 large bedrooms. and roimnet ~kitchen with breakfut bar. Peek-a-boo vtew·ot-Newport Bay. ·As:k as 1about the inter8t· Ing pos!UbUities for future increases in value. Please c8.U today for an appointment to inspect. this highly desirable property. call 546-2313. LIKE' GREENERY? Then thlll manicured beauty will turn you on. And the huge cul·dt'!-sac lot will provide plenty of room to pot all of your favorite greenery. The house. too. is beautiful, featurlng a formaJ din- ing area:and truly ~legant Uving room. You mu11f · tee ,this one -It's only $36,450. cau 8i,7-eolo. . ' ' fflGK ON A HILL ~.r. --· ~10C,EAN~VIEW-Ho~ Would ~\u uke to ()\VO th'is magnificent horne'tbat set1,,on•a Private street Wl.t.h Park-Uke 1urroundlnga otetloolilng the P~OceanT You mllbt expect to pay1a ,,k.l.ng'a .raNom but )'oQ WWJd•be 1urprjlec\lto;leani.lhat>lt'1..,.q Jlll;llOO. l jr ..ull • Huin';·anc1-elll1.,.._ t , ... ' • • t • ' r. ·' ... v; M ~"" Corona del Mar. Special warmth to the A lovely home that has been remodeled. living i:oom with its corner.~ of • You'll love this warm oozy kitchen and the used brick and the beamed ceilings. Priced shag carpeting and rich panelling. Has 80 at $89,500. Appoinbnent only. 673-8550. much more you'll have to see it, ao call now fot''&ll appolntmenL 847-6010. YOUNG FAMILIES POOL TIME And we're not Just 1plashing. Thls pool is 17 feet wide and a full 39 feet long. The home has 5 bedrool:ns •• 21.rii ba.~hs, a family room and is beautifully upgraded through· out. call today and bring your bathing suit. 842-2535. $~2.900 - CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Schools, shopping, and golf course are close at hand. The owner has bought another home and is anxious to sell this lovely· suDshiny dol.1Hu9e.-You can &ee it right now. 8'7-601~ • HOME ,BEAUTIFUL Be the. tirat to see •this ~ ' bedroom and den borne. Loca~ in a taresti&:e neighborhood. This horrie ~has 3 bat.hi; a 2~ car garage, .pool size lot, is beautifully decorated and imma.culat~ maJritiLl.ned. Call today. 842-253.5. 2 BEDROOM-HOUSE 1·2 LOT ASSUME FHA LOAN Thit Costa, Meat. home with beamed ceilings, and bup back yard Is an Jdeel starter home. Note Ille FHA -loon + R2 rezoning.'l'ri<ed . et '21;1500r lWlillM....U·-7171. Will find this to be a perfect starter home. This 3 bedroom house on a large corner lot In a quiet neighborhood close to schools. Priced at only $26,950. Call today 842-2535. THIS CONDO IS TRULY ELEGANT Designed for the utmost ease in living, the beautiful shag carpeting and colorful So- larian flooring ....... a nice private patio off' the kitchen and great pool and clubhouse area. completes the easy living picture. The price fits right in at $23,850. can to see it. 847-6010. ' BEAUT1RIL AREA- BEAUTlfUL HOME $36,000 The extru are too numerous to list. Just a . few inclulle' a brick pa.tio and barbecue pit and the custom bar a nd cabinets in the family room. You'll want to see all of the rest and the lovely neighborhood it's located in so call right now. 847-6010. -PLEASANT AND PRODUCTIVE 0. ............................. .... ,_ ..... •••••••• .. ,.. ......... Tiiey . !'II: "..!J! ................. ~ -... •iiiliiiltiililii ~.-,.,. twt ,_... hr tllelr COHSISTINT prodn· ....... · . .... ,...,. -..,.. ......... THERE'S JIOOM AT THI TOP. l1q11lreMtH1 fl: l1tt9trlty and E11ttl111la1r11 . P.S. Ltt'a telk ........ cell• alt 146-1600 JUST REDUCED "HARBOR VIEW CARMEL" This greenbelt located carmel Model in Harbor View ·Homes spells real .comfort. Corner lot, •three bedrooms .. 2 baths, lovCly family room, fire- place, formal dining room, a gorgoous kitchen, l\vo private patios. Lovely upgraded decorating thruout. Priae4.:to. sell at $68.950. Fee Land. call 673-8.550 for ,appointment. T·OO B~:. MUST 'SELL BY TAUERT LAKE A n1ap;nificent home on a private kingdom. A unique J1oane 'viih so n1uch· utility it's _!µ\believ- able. 5 large bedrooms with separate-den-to~us.e for your office or se\v ing. 4 full si1.e batbroo!lls. Spacious mash,•1· bedroom \.vith '11.-essing area. Separate family room with ·W<>t•bM. Ranch style kitchen with many cabineta 1 Uia~·targe dinina area. Luxur-i.ous wall to. wall cal-pc ting. One fan- • tastic-e.'OCtra. large yard big enough for a tennis court and Olympic size swimming pooL Located on prime "'quiet" corner lot. Offered at $53,950 -it ls worth much more. Must call now-wOn't last. 842-2535. And the new city recreational area Is t.his street. It features a super efficient kitch- en with family area. $35,950. Make an ap- pointment to see it now -it won't last. 847-6010. 20 STEPS TO THE BEACH Bar-B-Que Steaks arid ·watch the aurt from the private deck of your luxury duplex. 2 large units in like new-condition. Live in one unit and eriJOY Vicome from .the other. ~ooo; Call 'Now'!I $46-7171. HARBOR VIEW HOME "MONTiGO," Join those Who "ire -finding the .ultimate in Newport living. Enjoy the broad green belts, fresh ocean breezes, superb com- mmyt.y ass6ciatio.n iac.Q.i,Ues _at nominaL cost, finest schools and Shopping. You can stiJI get. into this lovely 4 bedroom home \\'i.th family room in new condition at $71,000 -you own the land. Call 546-2313 for appointment. PERFECT FOR CREATIVE FAMILY Room for every hobby and interest in this charming 4 bedroom home. Convenience for Mom in the outstanding kitchen, sewing- laundry room combination and central vacuum system. Workshop. study, la~e family room with outside entrance, play yard, access to private beaches. Sunny deck adjoining kitchen, dining and living room. Seeing is believing. $107,500 -fee and ocean view. 673-8550. 3 BEDROOM NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA $31,500 Don't delay ln calling US•about this lovely 3 bedroom home located on a quiet lane. The attached single garage and large dou .. ble garage plus \!t'OrkahoP offer many, many possibilities. Located in today's area at yesterday's price. Don't wait until to· mo1Tow to call. It may be too late. Call Now. 646·7171. CHOOSE YOUR HAPPY HOME \'otfll really feel pampered and comfortable in this quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath hOme in Costa Mesa. Many custom features as deluxe kitchen bullt-ins, tile and marble bathrooms, brick fire- pla<.oe, paneled living room. Home ls only five years young. Two private 'pe.ttos and large fenced yard. call us for an appointment. 673-8550. Only . $39,500, ew--carry 2nd trwit deed. .. . 4 BEDROOMS -+,;POOi. ' Prestige development -the rriOst.dieslrable area_ ln beautiful Huntington Beaeh.·The heme match-- es the ~a in charm and"'"~.Only $44,950 .. Hurry·before it is~t.00-Ja~~r~~ - PARENT RETIEAt ; ~ , a lovely finished bonus rooi;n,¥<ith % bath and ·wet bar. Also plenty of room for 'the rest of ,the family in this excellent floor plan With the large living area away frOm the bedrooms. Lots e.nd ots of landscaping on this big lot. So clill now -It's only $36.950~ 847-6010. h11n1ncuk1tc 3 bedroom 2 bnth townhouse on lo\•cly ereenbelt "'PLUS'' poOI and .recre:attOn rouni. :'l lodcru .l>11 il t in kilchcn, fireplflce, up- 1,'l·adcd curpets and drapf.'s, patio, and m"any more tpr1ns that make living a pleasure, Asking only $27,500. Tt'y 10% down and payments about $240 per month. See it now. Call 673-8550. NEW BALBOA DUPLEX Prime Nc~vpor~ Peninsula"'_ 10£0ti~n. Spacious' 4 and 3. Deluxe features include floor to ce.Uing brick fireplace. Lavish use of· tile in kitchens and baths. \VaJ.k in doeete:---open beam-ceillnp. Laundry area. fOf'•eacb'\lni.t;;o.:Ste~-ta-.,u..~ $109,000. Clll•646-7171. • . ., • "It'• hn. to Be l\'lee to People" .) I • • I COSTA MESA. 2790 ....... 11¥11. 14' 2111 •• BllNTINGTON BEACH 17'31 -..... 60f4 w-....... MwllS I 147"'°10 CORONA. DEL MAR INVESTMENTS lJ2 M•91arlt• 6714550 .2790 ......, lhd.. s.ite 201 c:.-...... 5't'-1600 ·- " . ' . ........ " • , ·- ' • • DAILY PILOT WtcinHd.ar. June 20, lCJI;· WrdnndaJ, Jul\t 20, lCJ73 PILOT-ADVERTISER J $ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ The BllP.lt Marketpl~ on the Onqe Coat --"'Wo ••. 12J •Mii ~ ..... ·•·»4 DAILY · PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS L••r" .. , ••••• , . 700 · 199 ""'1onah. • • • • • • • • • ru • S'9 ... ood ~ •••••• l!IJ .... .... --· •••• llO ·199 f1nontiall •••••••• 200·2" -~ ... .. • • -. • • • toO~ 12' ~ & fourd • • , , • , • $50 • SH Mei-<handise ••••• ,· •• IOO • M9 Yet.1 Can-Sell -lt.Jind~lt Trade It With a Want Ad (-642 • 6~)_-facL-s,~11 =-. ......i ............. ... __ .... _lreJM!ioo ••• 51S • '" s...;. ... .,... ... ·'°°"'" .. . . ., '• ............ -:;. . · .... ·- ERRORS. Adwrlhera should chock their odt d•lly & '-°' •rrora lmmodlately. Tho DAILY PILOl •eeumea llablllty for lho first l!l<Ol'l'KI lneertlon only. -O-.rel ' .4. U,_.IVUf ~( CUTE CULVEROALE -3 Bedroom cutie for the young at heart in pQPular Culverdale, with pool and tennis and assorted recreation- al facUities. Fun. jiving olfered at $41,500. UMl9UI HOMU OP MIWPOIT llACH, '4'4500 UitMlt 9f M•jtlrle ........ _,,, .... l~I -··- 4 BDRM GREAT $34,950. A s s u· m a ble 5Vt % VA loan. 2 baths. Family room & fire- place. Modern kitchen OOilt·ins. Patio, dining room. Excellent a rea for kids. 540-1720. .. .. HAS EVERYTHING $27,500 3 BEDROOMS Lots of colorful noWers .. Big shade trees. Quiet street. En c losed screened patio. Dining room. Extra large fam· ily kitChen. Big living room. Move right in! 540-1720 --.... l~l --.... l~I General A"4tt1t-S.~ ~ AlllWOCMTIS REALTORS 2128·EAST-eG.\ST HICHW.11 CORONA DEL MAR. CAUF. 644·7270 X NEWPoif'r'J.~1!~f • • • 1 ROOM" TO BUILD second UN IT on this large corner lot. 2-bedroom house, carpets, drapes, fenced yard only . . . . . . . . $33,500. ••••••••• Gener•I THE REAL ESTATERS ER. __ Gener1I 0-rol OUR MTH YEAR Offering S.rvlco Only Experlonco C1n Provide * OPEN HOUSE 1-5 * Stop for a most exceptional panoramic view from this authentic Spanish 5 bdrm., 6 bath home. It is truly one of a kind, in Corom de! Mar, & avail. for early occupancy. 3728 OCEAN BLVD. WATERFRONT WITH DOCK Another bne of a· kind home with Ill Cedu' construction; 3 bdrms. & family rm. The .huge mstr. bdrm. has the greatest relax.or, a real sauna. Also, a sep. deluxe apt., ts alw111 rented. [)f!IMl()UI° tl()MI"§ lncludinganassumable HERE IT IS 1-~-;-.... 1..L3.Jll.:!l.>l.._Llll....-llL..l.llLl:L.:!~a...;:mL..l~o-a.n_~ a1tt-ssp~ececiliaol--3--ll<i!<l--j-., REAL TORS bedroom 2 bath home r:::::'.'.::::::_~S;::TA~RT • Ji .. •llll!l••iillililiiiliiiiJ!lilil•••••••i • room. Lovely interior 0-r•I G.,..r•I with big s c re e n e d with plush carpeting. 1-----------------lporch. Formal dining dinin" . Formal g . room. room with built In china Deluxe kitchen built· buffet. Covered patio. ins. Fireplace, rear liv-** ** ** .. . * TAYLOR CO. * IRVINE TERRACE Magnificent view of bay, ocean & Catalina! Custom quality thruout this fine home with 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, paneled family rm. & 3 baths. Terrific new sauna off master bath, 3 fireplaces. Beautiful pool in private front courtyard. $185",000 ''Our 21th Yur'' F am i l y room, fire-. . p 1 ace . Rear living mg room. Nicely land- room. $36,950. 540-1720 sCa.ped. $30,500. 540-1720 * SUMMERTIME * -WESLEY N. TAl'LOR -CO., Realton 2111 S•n Jooquln Hilla Road "0.•r.lo!>kl"I Bia C•nyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTl!R, N.B. 644-4910 J_ust in time for hot weather-.,..lge. 4 bdrm, 2 tiatli Mme, all newly-carpeted~-draped. Walk to all schools. This outstanding Mesa Del Mar home is offered at $44,950. 0-r•I Ganorllf . ; , . . · HERITAGE REl\LTQR<; NEW TR.ll'L&X&S IN COSTA MESA 3 Bdrm., 1% Bath l Bdrm., 1 !ii Bath l Bdrm., " Bath lOo/a 00\\'N Orange County Apartment RHllon 547-6791 Lachenmyer ' Re.-,/tor WORLD AT YOUR FEET View the · ,}'Jlch\ing' action-bay & ocean, trorn yourJ fing!\de seat. Newly decorated home-.-3 view bdrms. &. ba. $195,000. Mary Harvey. CLASSIC VIEW-PRIVACY-POOL For that special family who needs studio, 3 BR. & enjoys nat4re -dramatic home w/incompar. day &. night view of Laguna coastline & city. $129,500. Bob Yorke. IT STEALS THE SHOW Enjoy bayfront view from this 2-story, 6 BR., 4 Bath nautically oriented home with _pier_& slip. $375,000. Comp. remodeled. Gary lCHOx. ~ LUSK HARBOR VIEW 4 Bdrm. Sandpiper-view ! ... : .... $97,500 3 BR., spectacular view ! ........ $92;500 3 BR. pool ho1ne, jacuzzi ........ $79,500 5 BR., 2-•tory, pool, view , ....... $125,000 Lavera Burns OUTSTANDING VIEW Dover Shores-former model home. 4 BR. plu• family rm. plus pool. Large formal dining rm., living rm. with beamed ceiling. $139,500. Eileen Hudson. LARGE LIDO ISLE .HOME Exciting home designed for family living. Children'• area separate with o~ family rm ., living & din. rms. with i>arq~et floors. Six bdrms. Two lots. $1~9.500. Charlene Whyte. _...... ~ .... .......... Ill NIWPOltT CllNTElt DR., N.9. . ' We have listings of many other homes Call us for your needs IOKl\I LOl \O\ Pf;f/!LJ"' 5 BEDRM Fant11stlc home in sparkling cond ition. Deep 1 hag carpeting, double flreJMace, 0 1V.\ll([K I\ lfl Ultimate in California LivillC) .modern buUtlns, and quiet We' h ave 4000 sq. ft. :of free·lined location. One-of-a-custom prestige and quality kind, come and see -$42,500. on l, % acre. 0!ferlng total Call 545-8424, So u t h Co r rlvacy wtth professional Realtors. and scaplng. 6 big .MESA VERDE PACESmER Call Quick About !his Really -nea I 3 Bedroom home with family room, large 12x24 scroened porch. pllrk like, lov,> care rear yard on a bedrooms, l~ft baths, 2 low- ly f~places, triple car garage and a view of everything. You've got to BH this home! $73,900. Phone-545-0465-for+showing. 0 Wi\LKE K p, lll B e aut.I fut Pr ide-o f-~ Q\vnershlp S4i'.~'" ' TRIPLEX C:i ll 644-7211 Cuslon1, pri~f-ownership. rJD.NIGEI ElAILEY & A55lll.1111 l5 PROBLEMS ScUlng your home TrY ; •·C AS1·1 PURCilASE PLAN" (T.! Hour evaluaUon aervice) By ~'"1''1''11•11 'II .,.11,,,,11 All ne-.v tarpe1s, drapes and paint. Large owner unit ele- g&nUy furnished, builtin kit· <:hen, closed garages. CAl.J. for details ... 64Z-43S3. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 \ FOR TilE YOUNG FAMILY within walking distance to schools and shopping? 4 Bed· room s, · 2 baths, fireplace. Has assumable VA loan-All for only . . . . . . . . . . $29,950. ••••••••• WE CAN HELP YOU BUY, SELL, OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION SUPER DUMP-FIXER UPPER of the first order, needs paint and lots of cleanup. 3 Bedroom, large yard. Quiet street in very ,9Uiet area·. Great opportunity at $24,900. -. ---- ON THE WATER -WITH B~ SLIP - New 2 bedroom & 21h bath luxury, carefree condominium. Custom decor, ready f9r oc- cupancy, Full price $87,000. ANIMAL HOSPITAL OR KENNEL Lachenmye R••,1hor I OHi.\ I L 01 ~O\ l.'t At !UA'\ ~··'1 '' II ......... ,. ' .. SALESMEN /Jn NIGEL l\All.l Y & A551JCIATES • eolnJa J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Lind• Isle Waterfront · Beautifully redecorated 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downstairs waterfront mstr. BR. suite,- lge. game rm. or study. Kitchen w/eating area. Mexican tile firs ., beam cell's., lge. dock & boat slip. $175,000 For Compl•te lnform•tk»n On All Homes & Lots, Pl11M Cell: ~'.5:"" HERITAGE REALTO RS MACNAB IRVINE HARBOR VIEW HOMES -CARMEL Just listed. Beautiful, adult occupied 3 BR home w/FR. Gorgeous decor. On quiet cul· de-sac. $67,900 fee. Tom Queen 644-6200. (Vl4) ON THE BAYFRONT Private community beach -tonnio courts -community boat slips. 3 BR year-round home or vacation cottage. Beacon Bay's very finest.buy -Only $105,000. Low an- nual lea•ebold $386. (\129) TURTLEROCK BROADMOOlt View! Location! 4 BR's, FR, DR! Superb park location. $69,500. Lazio Shariany ~644-6200. (Vll . __ _ PICTURESQUE BIG CANYON Beautiful upgraded 3BR D...., Home. 3- car garage, comingware range, COf!lpJeted 1' landscaping, professional drape1. Jll8,!IOO. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. BIG CANYON BUILDING SITE Approx. 100'· on the fairway. 'rdeSuy lir cated at the end of a qu iet cul-de-sac. $62,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (V31) DOVER SHORl!S VIEW LOT Prime lot w I gorgeouo view• of Bay & lights of Fashion Island. Plana for cu1tom home Included. $52,500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (V l6) BAYFRONT"VACANT LOT l!lt,Ft. on the bay; pier a: 1llp pr!vlle1es. Exceptional loc. Fee price ·•181,910. (V49) . . ..... I liVlne I Mac••~-1mneReo11v~, ... I . ' . . tol-Drlftlil"llll l 114'_"4-_ Now...,i -. c.11"-- ) .. • • .. • J 8 PIUIT ·•DVWISE~ WtdntsdaJ, J~11t 20, 1973 WtdntMtay, Juot 20, 2q73 DALY PllOT SG"' ~~~~~~~ I [ "7'" ... l ~,1 ~-~--~~~/.l;.'.*-_. ....... _l::iiiii~~I ___ ... _ .... .::;l~~ [ _,..... l~ [· _, ...... l~ ! -...... l~ I --1~1_;.I ~·::!,.~"~;;, .. ;;.;;l~;;ll ~l)on .. jjjejjjra~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;:O.iii G.nonl l!I T... El Ton> Huntln-o~ BoK h Huntington 8-h Lido Isle Moblle Homes Loll for S.lo 17' LOWEST PRICED -HOME-IN COLLEGE PAR~ 5 Prif'tl& a.re °'' lhe way up!t El ... nt 2 story home with gorgeoua deep But, 11·e do lm.ve 11 nlt;t: S I d I Uedroou1, 2 buth home 011 a shq carpet ng, custo"? r•per es, sunny ..... 1-ol'iwr lot, C'.IOSC' todiiu'IJor kitcMn end pool t•bt• Mu (amlly room EXPANDED & $l1oppln1:: Centt:r. Sh a g over.look sp•rkling heettd a nd filtered pool. V ERSATILE carpel s thruoutr Ex1>a11detl Tt'ti• is 1. stunning deco,ator ·homt. Set to Thltt d~~-thltt)(ptuldcd-·~~.~~-u1-ett, ~Hos. Only ~ec&.te. $56,900. Ne\l'port llejahll'I home. .,._ ;,.w 8 7 9400 ;;;;;:;:;;•;;;;•;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;.j Fo r S.le 125 I "'=-~~..;;..;;.;.o.. __ ....;.I * DOLL HOUSE 4BR. 31.BA. ll<umru ... u. ---'--'----..;;.. AmNTION 2 "'"'"· '"""'."'" -s"""' '""'· Beuutlfhi ~1. "' "''-Motor Home Rentals BUILDERS & clean with nx-k au.rd~il $1J4,500. Priv. I ly GTJ.-0563 for '°"'' upkt-t:J>. 2 c:or gar Mau Vera. SALES & LEASING E1u~tslde Costa t.lf'M-Onf' 11.·hh Rll~y entry. ~,'IJ(I. Pi1rccl lP.OxXIO: zoned for a \ Qr)(' nll to liettc:b. R~O PRIVATE party wan11 houst lull seri.dce fat'Llh\ tot11l of 18 unllB. $95.000 ~~ REALTons. ~~4 v~~~'°~~~1;~: Danmar Motor Homes C'ALL G> '''·2414 1 MUST SELL 2 Bdrm "Sea .,:,:Prl::o0;;,e,..';i"'w"'-!c'::.M"'-".11--,,. "''--At.J... ' llaven" hon1£', r~\11 blks New~rt Bea ch 531-6800 71'1ALT-Y from ocepn on Bus:hatd nr. ---N-E'\VPORT BA\'--Near Ne .. e rt P••I Offlte 1 Adn'nu;. $26.900. Make o(r. BJG c,\N\'ON COR.'l'ER l.'u~toni \,uJlt benulies Owl11·/Pri.ncl""1s o nl", Graceful gnnlen li\'ing is ~ ' .. ~• i I"' t i Bit, I B1 l1. SHi.500 EXCHANGl ~T44. uniourpas.;.,~ 11 1 1"' lt'U Y 2 BR, 2 Bth, l'Untlcck 126.500. outdoor 01ier1ted 4 bedt'OOtn, -'1'"'°'41 2 "",_" houn<>-1·-:=;; -coATS • r.. -a · . '""""' one oc-droom .lnlO • .. GI NO DOWN OWNER TRANSFF.RRED a ......... 1 tahlc llizt> Fo.mlly Costa Mesa Fount1in V1llty •ruST SE" 3 BR 2 ,,..... WALLACE BEAUTTFUL 3 bcd1oon1. 2 ,,. .......! . • BA, roon1 (1·a11 ulso be used a !I a bath home. !luge yiird ivith Spanish extertor, n e a r Tccnagt•r's dorm1, rheu add REALTORiS THIS SWIM IN THE patio, OVl'rslzed gal'age, new bearh & shopping. BKR, on- 2~'1 bath home. Luxurious Adult llllrk. 5~36_72_._~~ custom feaiure~ include a BEA CJ r lt0n'les on Udo recirculating hot \\'a t e r Pl'nin. l\.lohile hon1C11 with 11ystem, bidet, t ra sh large cabanas, • $9.995 10 5masher, and many others $1.2,995 liUGfl.ES, 5.~~ that add case & elegance lO H-2 l.ot zoned for 6 Units. lluntington Beach. Jo'OH: 10 lo 15 Units in Orunge Counl.)I. Sparling Investment Corp. 6-2 )'OW" life tifyle in this n1ost 1 ~ superb of ·all private areas, Retl E1ltte, 11. nc\\' ?o.1n!lter b<.'l.hoon1 find -546-4141 , OLDE HOUSE BEDROOM earpcts, d1·apcs, n1'"' paint ly $29,950. Call 963-56ll. ba1b. RcmOdcl lhc kllchcn (n..•n Evon;:::--s) 4 R "1th built-Ins and add a new .,... "'W Super sharp TibW'OTl co n do inside a,nd out. $3."1,500. BY owner, B ' 2 BA, w/w d'--•-g -m. Doubl" gtl"""'e ---BELON.....-S TO A BYGONE ....__,,. h .__,, cri>ts, condo, $1000 dawn, on a '1~1y IJll.\'l.>d alley. ITEWATER • ERA. Detailed exterior of een1. air.cone!-. wet bar, self. f $22 795 N agents ,..,, ·-" • ·-e • WH v~ 1AJ<U•S uge master ut:<JMTI, 1, aAAUme 7~>% loan on hftlan.. Pri.Ct"d at $-18,500. Call coa5la.I vic1v excra~l'dlnal')'. clapboord siding, lc;e. pie· clean over\ a_ttr@ctive c1~ts _ ~2 ' · 0 · ---i~. Ball'OITie , · , trfum turc-window~long;-nowlnI;" & drps ano many olher ex· 8843 -Aaam""!', J·IB -~-""..::."-~~~---= enclose th I 11 custoniized 11er11.nda pot·ch enlryv.'uy. 11·ai;. 3 Bedrnis. 21~ baths, ;::::=:::::::::::::::~ ASSUti.IE 6',11 loon, i:nodiif GRAND HOME s1»u·iout1 3 BR hornl'. F'ca Lor ated in older Sl'Ct.lon of fam ·1., rm dini.n 2 --------hoine landscaping, 4 BR, 1 • ~ , g rin, . cnr '''''"· to '"•.ach. $37,500. 714·. }o~orn1&l Dinh1~ l!oinn and J.w1d. $6!),500. C.t..\LL 6·1:i-72"ll. Custa J\1<.•su, ON OVER-gru··,~ patio. 1600 sq ft. \\laa; •· ..,. nhw ll V11111ily /{00111. '!'his / SIZE LOT 01" APPHOX. lo ne11' Fountain Plaza Sh•1p. c9G8""--~3'6;~·~3~·------- Big Canyon. I :~-... ·.-... --~~ Call lo learn more about this special-opportunity llO\Y to. purchase this hon1e. Donald A:I. Birr! Associates, Ree.ltors 5 TOl'l"l'Y l>inc! Lane Ne11·port Beaclt i714) 640-17U Cemetery Lots/Crypts 156 C-2 IDT, xlnt ioe., approx. 50."<1.SO on l-larbqr Bl\'d., C,i\f. mus! sell, 0~1ner. ~213) 792-10'28 Mountain, Desert Resort 174 hon1l' is for 1hc lul'gt• lan1-Ontu 9000 SQ. F"l'. 11ing Center. BC>sl 1-ondo lo-LOVELY li.B. ho1nc Jl(>ar ily. 4-bdrrns and 2~~ baths. ftl UniquC 2 BDl-ti\1. f'LOOR 1..-arion in 1'~.v. $'.:7,000. ,\SK CM..'Can. 3 BR. l:J4 B.\. Lots oC brick across tlfe 'Tl21 · .PLAN, featW'eS 0 L DE FOR · recently 1'Cdcco1·. For appt front . Set' it 1\•i1h us today, ~ FASHIONED PARLOR John Maio 968-5617 Res. ,,~-·~ll~0~,,._=-~'~'~"~·-----~22'2. ~ 11 ft:P:n;.1~~~re,.3M~rot,~ * KASABIAN * POOL TIME Irvin• 173."l \\lestcltfl Dr., N.B. BURNING FIREPLACE. Real Estate .. 962-6644 SHARP DUPLEX Spacious larm'1ylc kilchcn. L •-I . HIODEN TREASURE This olde house hlls "ALL ot nas poo This 3 BR, 1% bl\ pool hon1e Beauliful outside but wait 'til KINDS OF POSSIBILI-House has bonus rm. · has an assumable _VA loan, you~ ,vhat lhe inside holds TIES." It 1''0uld rnakc an Bofty,s rm has pooltable pal'k size ynrd 1vuh roon1 ... Deluxe Llu-an entry, excellent FIRST HOME for Enjoy 01.ristnias around the for boaf or camper. On a plush shag carpeting, 1n1· ne""iyweds, or RETIRE-biick fireplace in your !am. corner 1,?I, near U-eeways. ported chandelier, mirrored l\tENT H0!\1E for Senior ily room this \Vinrer! And CtiU 96,1-5611. v.•an:lrobe doors, anUquej:I citlzens. \Ve doubt that you Sumnier-all year in youl' w1'l'.lught Iron railing, custon1 "'Ill find anylhlng like it, sunshine • che<>rful 4 bedrn1 knohs and 1nore. It's sprink- FASCINTING NEWPORT CHARM - 2-IOO sq. It. oC charm in Ne\\'· port Heights 1t0t far (but not loo else) tQ I-long llospi!al on Catalina Drive. 4 hr., for. 1nal dining & huge recrea- tion room. Ocean .\: bay vie1v. $81,500. $22 500 FULL PRICE bath and fan1ily kilch . t"O\'f'l-ed patio a11d block \vall ' \\'hich overlookti pool. OQ1i'I ~ lllS. f(_•neing. All this for only Reat1ors he!!ilatc, there's 2 pools for 17187 &IDolclust St. $53.000. 5-&6.002'l l\10N1"ECITO i\I e n1 or l a 1 Park, h\'O graves, Red1\·ood tract Ko. l-ll6 choiCf' ~· lion. Ca ll Codl'r, 97!1-54-l6. Commercial Property 158 E.\'.TREl\1ELY r in~ op. p ort unity for good. steady-flew.• business, idf'a1 £or lilP young c:ouple 11·ant- intt 10 \','Ol'k (OI' a l'Olll· fortablc incomt• 0011· and ll securc ruturl', or n1id<IJ,• * M ·I * age l'Quplc \\'anting a l\1r & l\1rs operation. Liquor s101'l?, 12:1· x 150'. C11oil·e Location grocery stot-e, Shell Stalion * C-1 * 11·/Jube roon1, laundromat, 2 Bcdroon1 hOus~ plus iCe house, barber shop rf!n· 24 x 34 fl. f!hop 1111 plus 2 bedroon1 house. RIVIERA REAL TY Priced to go at $1JO,OOO. On 1·19 B1~11hvay, C.l\1. S!ale Hv.y, 2-17, 9 n1 i. N. of 642-7007 645-5609 Eves ':ucca Va.I.If')' on 0 ld \\'onain ~pfings Rel.. (714) COB.ONA Del l\1ar locations. ::ti-1-2320 _-L~~~~~~~~~~1~~~11~11~~~!o:•·;o~n~ly~w~~!::J1Century Park home with 2112 ifrcd rron1 and rear. has LDE tl"' price o! one. ,CaJ~l:iiN2'°0'°W-+,.""'"1ai~o::i'·n, Volley Ca. 92708 • • '"' a UQU'I Uil'WI reol•y tnc. -=3li11' SIOn·=-=----li •""-8-l!ll 11 Snu!h of lli.i;h11·ay. 120' COi'---------~I nr r location, subniil any Lake G1-e;wry Chalet :. Lll.k C' offci'. 47• Joi ivilh o~'l"lel' 1·ie\1· 2 BR l \:,i B..-\ fr/pl :~&UiL-lik.c'+~'~"='''~''=si~•e<=l'--"$2=6~,500=~'='~1-4-"-11~2~-_1 _____ 1 1;7,;....72:!:;._~~-~-~cc­ l -.t Tl~1E offered -N'pl. I:Uvtl. 9.2':~ Rehll'n sr>end- ablL• -ilu ... '01ne. Re a 1 l o I' 6T;H,i700 PREFER THAT OPEN FEELING? If you do, tlx'n Sl'C' the in- !etior nf this 4 Bedroom Honie that is clotle to the back bay. l'\orseshoe -At- rium design \\'itl1 i\lexican Ceran1ic Entl'y, 2~ Baths, Brick f'irepl™.~·. \Vet Bar-, llug1• :\Jasll'r Bed1.,.)l}nl , 2 Par ios. gre111 bark yord for c•h lld1'f>n, $.]S,5()(). Ca 1 J fA6-0J~·). "SO NICE'' 968-4405 (24 h ) """""""""''"""""'""""""""I This is the 1011·. lo1v, n10nthly ' rs -n1ai11tenarn·l! figut'C' for !hi;, 7200 ""· ft., 3 b•·-"home" • gg; So. Co"'' Hwy., LaJ<UnU THE -2 BLKS fO BEACH i d h•tt beamlfolly docu.-atcd lln·,... not Just a house -\\•iU1 full Phone (714) 494-0731 FRIENDLY STREET . re I bedroon1 "l'Ollilo". On Uie d_ining room. on quiet tree· FO. R THE ~ canal ·, .. ,.,, ·1· -· 38' -• •• JuM!<I sh't.>et. °"'ll('r save: features this 4 Btt. fR mily Hl'al'Y, heavy sl11:lkc roof on _ • 1 1 s ""'n , uoc" ~~ ho1ne ·\\'ilh eat-in kitch. th is charrning 3 •-·'·'OOnt and fee Jund. Ope n hOuse · "sell" al $30,000. SWINGING ~~ REAL~ Swtda 1. H o., 11· I P I 166 A1on1 & Dad wiU enjoy the ocean retreat. Counnet tiled ,i '-Y ·a p.ni. .,....., · ncome roper V privacy of the kingsi1.e kitchen iiith all Uie latest Univ. Park Center, h'°inc Coast High11't1)'. Call ;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rtealton 546-0072 *6-UNITS* SINGLE l\.iaster bl'dnn v1/a priv1He appliaJ'K-es an<! fixtures. Big Of~~ hAnouryn,·~~15.12-1-1015008 Pl\I 675-7225 Squeaky clean . so clean you bath. There's RnOthc>r bath family rm, roaring fireplace, ... ~ •• * OCEANFRONT * take your shoes off 'to enter. centrally located to the forn1al living room. Plush PARADISE Up.graded throughout & gas other bedrn1s nnd to the lrg carpets just a ycur old! Dl'C-''IRYINES'' U famiJv rm. There is l'OOnt to 7.000 Sq. ft. of wood & chUI·ni BBQ .in Fountain Va ey's J orator drapi..>s, l luge ya.rd. ORANGE d 1 1370 ooo P II bl garden on this I"""" lol. "-h 1 up ex. . . ,finest area -ools ava a e. ~.... ot:<IC Ol'ers S\vin1 in the LIDO REALTY Owu.r sayss•ll · Now! $35,!IOO. . °' " 1 ' U be ORCHARD'S For PERFORMANCE li~~~ble e~~?. J~rj~~ h~'l; , , 3377 Via Lido, N'pt Beach 963-5621 this \\'on't last.' BKR. "The Ranch" offers 4 hr., * 673--7300 * t\\'O triplexefl on 1 ]OI. All 2 BR. unilli 1\'/ruod. bltin kitchens. htconie S920/mo. Roon1 for 1 or possibly 3 Reg,ltors mol"'t' units. Out-0!-tmvn· 54~2 +TRAD~ 2 BR T'O\\'N llOUSJ.::, 962-5511. inimaculate l ':'.! year old BY OWNER e Dcli,ght!ul 3 20>(l'l fam rm. xln1 <.Y>nd.. ho111e. Oriental gardens on br, home. Lar. yard 011 located In prime ~·oun1.'lin $26,500· a quiet cul-d~c adjoining h<ee-Jined street. Choice • ., .... nC<xk '"'""'"-sale. SOUTH COAST 592.500. Call 5 •15·11 -124 , -StMJiltCo -J{\·allors. --__:ipl:A-ZA TWO ON A LOT E.~quisilt' ··Sand1ioin1e" hon1e 100•.: 0<.,_·upancy _ invesiors on . qui<'t _streer. 4 br/fm., opportunity & pride o1 o'vn-spht le,•e-1: V<'ry plui;h de<.'Or. Valll'y ar<>a, i1nrncd 01·· a 'green belt. $42,500. Ne1vpo1i Beach area. Nr. cupanry, a.~sun1ablc 7':t'; l\1Ll:-.J' SI::f.:! i\1osr for your \\'estclirt shops, i\lariners lcm.11, $:~ cqulty_JTIR 00.1t 111011!'.Y____:_ E.~tra sh<11'p 4 BR, SchQPb___Cow_doi'fil.&_closing. nr J>orschr of PtJUal \•atue. llf•1v shag «rpt thruoui-;-!le11• Lal'. assumable 7?o Joan. South Bay rtralty, 91.i2·2·1.W. paint in terior. firepit ·in Realtors Prin. only. 645"-M89 ,_ ,,~ '"""· '''"\\'""· ""·' '''""·"· --~~,·n v•1·ncr · '"'" " " LOWEST PRICED Bnyshore $1 500. ~·a~~1. 1ki11'n + 11lSts. FOft Sale By O\\mer Lnvely Cozy cottage, pri bch, 2 BR. COTTAGE PLUS INCOME Gl'eat opportunity to S1Hl'I yo11r re~\ cs!n te invei;ting: \1•ilh this 1vell located t'Otlage on a large R·2 lot Full price S20,9=i0" l.olv 0011·n Hf:,\LTORS SINCE 19~1 673MllO i•r!-ihip "ti) hoot" . $-11,500, Only $39,500. hut mvnc1 .. ·11ays sett right C wALl<IH & Lll 0011'! REPO $750 DOWN ·Approx S2.lJ/i\lo. landscaped 3 br, (am rm, 2 I BA, 11'/ik'ltio, yrd, boot I' ba, ron1m pool. playground. stg. + room to expand. 2593 * 4 UNR"S * $34,!JllO Firn1. Cnll 552-8269. ' C r es I vie\\' D i· • • ·r Brnnrl new, Spanish n1oll , • Out of State Prop. 171 OCEAN }lron. 1:: acre S7,500 0 1't'gOn ,i:.-old coast, sandy b c h . Utilitiei;, shopping, spo11s vie\\'8, 968-7813. Ranches. Parms, Groves llO 80 AC. or U> Ac .• -4 BR Hse, 2 bas. Split level Located Oro\'ille, Calif, 6 111i Crom lo\\·n & Lake Oroville. Three ac:cess roads -great vie\v or Sacramento Valley. Ph· 916 -982-1108. Terms. f ;:, Est;,. Want;d114 -1 WILL- GUARANTEE TO SELL . \'OUI{ HOM1:; . IN 30-Di\ YS:- Ci.1sh udvani..'t!<l. .\gl'lll ....... " ••••• 847-6612 • -I~ C wALl<ER & u 1 ... ~R~ DEANE HOME ,~: ·-~I~· ~bdnn .. 2-ba. "°"" '" "''· = 'MD NEW HOMES 2 01· J llR To\\·nhoul!c, h~e ru1npus 1'001\1 <Ible 1.::u· . s11•in1 pool, fe11' left. Hurry! 557-9144 or 842-4421 First Pion"r Realty ••2·4471 ( i.:':'.) 546.alOJ L•guna BNct:J , 714(64;&;9079/6'1,4-(311. Ea.s1s1Uc Costa i\1esa. Walk CONPo -V!cal}t, treed gar-lo markets ~ i>ark. 3 BR., Busln• ••• H0 t\'EY11-1:00N STARTER +LUXURIOUS VILLA dens, l'>ool. 3 BR, 2 BA 2 ha: .lrC.t~ :01yryer·s qtrs. Opportunity 200 HOME --Cozy 3 bedroom~ Sq. ft. or ~harm . & $4.1,000. ln\\' down, 'or will + 1·he 1ncomefron1theoU1er 1 --~---~~---1 sion Viejo. Deluxe !\laster ----'==:.:..----1 just 1 yettr old and a short pr1\'acy. Overlook1n~ miles ~~2 ~;%'op. t. ·IQ buy. fill.52p. 3 units'. $110.000. EXTRE1.tELY f ine op. Bechoom SUile "tith Roman -;._+_ 5 BR, .2400 sq. ft ., 2~~ ha , .1ub and nianv extrns. Join Beck Bay 1~t Eastside Location bl 0 hop to beach. Loads of of ~aches, ma11 na & (H .........._. CALL• ·.'9\-.· 646·1414 p o rtunity for good, ' -~ 274 ~od "t C'I tnis, W, crpt11, drps. fplc, the club and enjoy lh-e JJOOI. .I.ill. au, -~ " '• · 2 story, $42~900-96S-0216 designer d ra Jl es a~ hd1·n1s.: :1 baths .. Separa.te. J aines Pl, CliU llaven. 3 Br. ..,..,..., for the young rouple want-~ derora!or cxlr"'dS includi.t consthne. 4 Tremendous VIE\V Honu~. Beautiful St. 9\;I'·~ steady-llow business, idt'!al 11.'s a gt'eat area for your BY OWNEH., 3 br, hplc, l..arie 3 BR, 2 BA, fan1 rn1. +'t- u C d covered paf)o, TIC\v kitchen, fpJe. Approx lllOO sq. fl. 3 Br. 21,~ &. fain. fr1>lc, <'iUpet.s. Only $24.500. ond e11terta1n1ng ~nter \\'Ith Spl.it level $81,500 .-· R EAL ~ Ing l:O \\·ork for a corJi . O\\ner says one year old bar: l?Cated bes1d11 lge. htd .. ~°'~'~""=''~"='"~'~-_::.548--«l,,,__=10,,__ Nttr Ntwport p011 Offlre fort.able income l\O\Y and a I & flit d pool A fe1v of the secure fu ture: 01· 1niddlt~ 11'as let, dryer and refrig. ' . : . NE\\1 BluJfs rondo. 3 bl', din NORTH Idalto Cily. Sniall ~-all 1 0 8 Y · 64().-0Ui6 or 6-10-0227. Crpts, drps, lnr:lscpd, fncd. many many exfras. $.tl900 1 • • All included. 90',li financ· OWner 5 .. '.n-.12·1(} ir1eludt>d for a fast sale. many extra;; lll't'. centrnl f 21 ba age couple \\'anting a Mr & BKR 9G2-5.-Jll · control J~hhng. ':et M.r, 4 rin, wn nn.. !i · coni· erviile sales & service. 7 1t1rs operation. Liquor store. frplcs.. view patio areas; . plete<I July l st. $62,500. agenci~ and distributorships grocery store, SheU Station ' LUSK HOMES Collep Perk in&:!! Drive by ! _? ! cH~u-n-1~1n-9-10-n~8~0-1-ch-- V.'e cun-ently have a \\'icle 646-9432 or 645-6177 variety of fine LuH.k built 4 BR, 2 ba •. dbl garage, bl!ns, * $9.50 DOWN * II. Ito· I'' od 1 I VA appraised $3.1,IXX1. Prine. · JUST LISTED THE F RANCISCAN free\l'BY clo8e makes this an ~ii5~1-·1~·188=~·~'~;i;_~-~1526=---for cha1n 58.\Ys. la11'11 "'=-gar· w/lube roon1, laundroirni.t, A pet>p thru the drapt·ries e)(t>eptional buy at $160,000 • 4 BR. lrvinf' Terf. den equipment, ,,..0011"-Ice house, ba1·bri'r shop ren-· ar 1 .1e1v .n1 f's or Only. 540-03?'1. Nl"\\•ly dec(lr., ou1s1and1ng 3 sale. Starting 11·11h our ne\\·· Bl?., 2 ba. New carpets. Glen l'llar 3 HH. 2 BA. firepl. rcvcals a Champagne st.vie •. ., , "-"---•B1\LBOA inco1ne $675 n10 n1obill'S, g<>-carts. 4100 !ICf· tal plus 2 bedroom Mtlse. t.'.lll listing -a !iparkling lhree Coron• del Mar Bohus rm. Dbl J;arRgl'. Lots . fam rn1 , bltin rangt'. dbl bedroon1 mode>! al $87,500 of trees! A top vah.K' at o\·cn, dsh\\"Shl'. pJ('n!y of pool. A11ached to 1 he ~ 1.1.u::~. •N'PT Ills duplex, vncant It. bldg, 'vlth living quartt'rs, Priced to go at $110,000. On drapcrieS is a 2600 s<i.tt. · ~ ~ 01\1ier/Agent 67:->-452-1 011 2 plus ucres fronting n State Hwy. 247. 9 mi. N. ot hon1e 1,·/g:reen shag carpel, Duple.\'.es nel,ll' lhe oc'<'a n n1ajor thorofare. GnJ\l'lng Yucca Valley on O Jd forn1l din, a huge fam nn, ~1u· La R alt i::ro."s. Good net Excellent \Vonam Springs Rd. (7141 Reduced 10 $55,9(JO. 494-5671 4tt-?IOO 1' es* 6;~~~ : or repuralion. $125,000. Conlact 364-2320 and going up to a ma,gnjfi. HOME only $25,950. cupboards. rlCI\' \l'/IV crp!s L'f?'flt Si'( _bedf'l?Onl honlt'.with BALBOA BAY PROP. & tl rps, CO\'l'rcd patiu. aPl1111nsh1_~f1 VII'\\' :'lt ~3.'>rt·r:x'· PLUS * 556 llOo * ldsc~. Xlnt cond. $30.!m. ~a~ 1-..., ,u1<1 1or u ier ·F'P. SI~ total dn payn11. For r;,_~!'II,\NCE FACING • • • --OCEANFRONT i~1 ~~~9.Rati(f Realty,G __ O_L_D~--p-,..-.. pcc-,-.-,-,,.-.-., de(ails loday. 675-7725. INCOME * Eastside $39,500 * Paynits lcs~ lh<1n rent. Xlnt Just lislM, a duplex residence 5 Yrs, young. Light '~ . airy Joc<1tion. l~Hh a l'Ol)lllY n bedroon1 2 3 BR., 2 ba~hs. 2 Private I' -~-~ -"O::::.-";::;::::-===-$2,500. I m m e d i a t e I y -WINNER'S Cl-RCLE-!he blue horizon. Rela.\'. Dupl,•x, owner/agent 673-9266 4-PLEXES· Koo1vs where it is! \\/rite INVESTMENT ~ng 3 Uni ts7 &fore you dO, look at this oppo11un iry bath ground· Uool' o11•ncr's p.atk>-!l Parkhkl' yard. 1llage Real £sta te This on(' is No. t, al $37,500. & keep peace & harmony Oceanfront Duplex Box 1788 Huntington Beach, in lhis n1ulti-lev~l 3 bdrni. Ca!U 92647 111ls lar&c single' story 3 BR R. Brose ReaHor, Gi"J.3012 · · unit and clrsh·ahlc l berlroom BETTER HUllRY! rental \v\01 separate en· BALBOA BAY PROP. '62-4471 ( :".:~J 546-1101 trnnce. At·ross !1'0111 tennis * 642-7491 * courts and ~1:assy park. * NEEDED * is exlrt•niely sharp. Lo,•e!y hon1e. Hardl\'OO(I floors. good Let us sho1'' you ho\Y to begin 1 -=~~~------ ldscpg front & back. If sized p .. 11io, decks facing the N t H • ht your inveshnent progran1 Investment Y 0 u . 1• l' f 11 s s Y. ca 11 11·a1er; bl.I-in file kitchen,, I ~~·~w;;;;po,;,;;'·~--~•~t~giii;~'iiiiiiiii \\•ith one of these deluxe Opportunity 220 PERFORANC!:: 011 this one family 100111 & firt'place. ! 4 . pll!xes. A I J an1enltie1 --~---~--- 847 3f'8-I Landscaped 1\·ith just enough DRIVE BY plus exi..-eltent lo~tion. 01tly REALIZE 4000,0 A Spanish beauty -Great ., shrubbery to cultivate a 10% down. $64.500. '' ho1nl' fol' U1e young ext'.!1:11-Me redith G irjtns feeling of privacy. $59,500. 506 A1iso and caU tor app't to Sperling Investment PARK HUNTINGTON SS:.!~500 SALES?ilEN C;\LL &W-7211 For our NE\V oUice ~NIGEL ()AILEY & A551JCIATE5 tive 1vho cnte1·r1lins a 101. Upgraded spli1 level. 3 BR, 3 ~'4a,~ see, 3 Bdrms, 2 baths. 50 x Corp. 63&..5662 1500 Mesa VcrdC> Dr. East lrg fan1 rn1, a forn1 ul rlining: ba., wlfan1. m i. & din. rm. 127tt:' lot. Obie gar. on pa"ed =~==-----~ * 556 llOO * . r111. Only S4G.9j(). CALL . 7';r Assum. VA low-1. Sharp! alley. $44,950. Call Lois SIX UNIT -apartrnent.s wlU1 BALBOA BAY PROP. on your inveshnerrt witfl fast growing co. 673~ Money to Loan 240 846-1351 .,. 841-85.11 153.500. REAL ESTATE V°""'. R•alto,, 548-9346. """'" breeres. Spaelo~• 3 B\f owner, 3 BR, 2 BA, ---GE°'Mji---BR, 1% BA, bltins, crpt'd, hllins, Crµjc, quiet st. ·130 , 1190 G\enneyre St. San Clement• drp'd. 65' x 300', cloge to 1st TD Loans ln <.1ln1parison lo a triplex 1 --~ ln tC>rtus or reduced 1n11.in· Y-IEW HOME tenance and do\1•11. \\'e have ii Concloll, l':ui1 prit'l'd 11·t•ll be'lol\" 11·ha1 1 he tnodeis sell for. Each arc 2 Bedroom, l \.W Baths. Elec B I Kitchen, Carpeted. Pri\"11!1• l'nlios. 10~~ Do11·n OK . . 0\\'ll('f' must sell. $18,000 r111·h. ca.JI 11nytime 6~1. BEAUTYI BEAUTY ! 1-~antastlc 4-lxlrni. ho1nf' on ;l big, IJig IOI. Son1ething for ev<':ryOllf' in lhe fn1nily. J\ woixlcrful 11lay area for the little people and moi-c lhan enough mom for lhl! OOat lllJd trailer. See us now. 586-0222. FREE ESTIMATE Prices have 1•lu1n~ed sO r11pldly reccn1ly lhnt you r tXllnf' 1111\)' be 11·01·111 n grc:nl d~al nml'f' lhnn you 1""1?t1Hie. Evei1 lt )'9U resi111 !he temP.' tatton to !liCll :11 today 11 prlet'! yOO n1a,0 1•:nnl 10 have a cu1w nt e111in1111e or mru ... ldt v1llue. ''ou couJd In· Cft-8..'tC yo u r lnsurtl.nce . ..-lry or l'ICl'.'11~ refinance ~I on 1'1!~ lnto1mation. We nre gl;1>_J 10 perfom1 this ld'Vlee Ju. you and thert is, (II coutS(' no obligation. Coll 6'1i> Tia;. Esther ~.500, 837--&117, No 1610 \\ · Coast H,vy., N.B. 494.g.173 · a49-0316 ';;;;::;:;;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; b'l'B.mmar school. $1o.i{l. in· bkrs. REALTORS ~2-4623 · • con1e. Asking $115,000. but (off D1n1 Po·1nt '"' >o:·..,. ~ -f' ION. S Old Lag~1n11 charm with WALK TO BEACH Fiake an offer. KlNGAA.RD f -illii .;.i:..;::J,:,.i ocean v1c11·, spoUess nt'w ::..E. 642-2222 UP TO 95% 2nd TD Loans 361:'.I Snusal110 Drive !'11ar.i:::1u·itcJ. Prk"Cd 10 Open 4 p.1TI. '1 ii dusk. 67:1-i225. s<:ll. -·-..,...-------l 1 t kit I ;\Llracti:Ye 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 ''='~~==~=~=~ C II , :·ot• inlunnntion and IOC<1lion e eoc r,. c ien, sepa rate U T a OCF.AN \'iew &: pntio, 2 bl', 2 anrl >'ntl wl!! 1,·hcn you SC<' n, ,.,.,-<·11 A ~. ·; • <-n••s, dining area, COZ" Urcptnce, storJ Q1' ,OOOfu~idl' of !1'1'Y· 7 NI S-$75,000 L I t 0 C Im, "·ulk to br·hs & ll1arina. · ... i: ,. "" " "" .. · 1 -, BR 2' B .__ Landscaped. ne11• paint 1n & owes ra •s ran9• q. t.h1s neat-us-a-pin 3 BR, 2 l1Y ::i<:I _ in t ns ,, . A 11vml' Sattler Mtg. Co. By 0\1ner. $3."\,500. 34061 BA + 1,g boou•., Lo"•ly KAS B 1 .. /3 car ga,ag• Ask'•g out. Carpeting t hr u out . Mazo Dr, 49S-2179. " ~. :A IAN ~ · '-· ... $38,500. Ext'f'llenl stnrter or relh-e· 642·217.1 545-0611 C0\1?red paUo 1l'ilh firepi1. './""' 569,500. t · 1 bl k 1 2 BR. l lS BA, 2 story, close Bonus & palio \\'ired for Real Estate 962-6644 Red Carpet Realtors GRU~~~~~s co. c:~~I u~1\~;.. \V~ I k f1'n11~ Sel'Ving 1-larhor area 21 yrs. ro mu:rinn. cpt/<lrps;, lg sun ilereo, dist11vshr, sprinklers • SPARKLING * 286.1 E. Cst. th\•y., Cdi\l distance to all $Chls & CA.$H lN A lIURRY! deck, $37,?;oo. ·1911-502!!. and 11 \vCll-kcpt lo1v 1nainr 3 Bdrnl. h\'O story, 2~i bath. 497 1761 675-7080 lihop'({ Borro\11 on :rour ·home, paid "ll-lake Roo1n For Daddy" rro1•0",•PE1'e,!'~.0YR~.A~?.GCE,950. fan1ily rm wlfircpl, fot-nial ~ Sparling Investment for or Mt. Use funds to'con-1 t ti '"" .,..,..,,, d' · ace •1.L solidate bills, improve yOUl' : : : t~~~ha~ljunk~n~~~ ·----"~'·~-~----· 1111ng rm. an Vie1v ,2,000 INCOME . Corp. 631-~2 home, buy 0,.11 property, or School i;,>ist. $42,500. PATii (Ne"' sun1n1er hrs 8:30·8:30) "POSSIBLE? DELUXE duplex 12) 3 n-. lor •uy ~ pu'po••. Con---with a Daily Pilot Classified A ...........i want ad 1s a ......... ln· \V 1\ L KE R RE ALT y ~ •-• -* NEW DUPLEX * ad. Call 642-5678. v:'°s~ent. to"'"' 842-l118 LEASE WITH OPTION Large 2 Br, home. Gorgeous ~ sirft, 2 baths ea. All fitlentia.l. fnsl !!e1'Vice in , , . aln"IOSl completed. Ter-j:;:;;~~~-==="--""'=:;=:=--:-.,-,====''-=;;;:==,...,:--c===;;-14 Bdrn1s .. 2 baths. Furnish· ocean I'll, 2 Blocks beach, amenities· included, near your ho1ne ·or our office. rilic 3 BR. 2 Ba. & 2 BR., ed. Extrcinely Jge. Lot can build 6 units, $65,000. shop!I. 514 Clubhouse Ave. SIGNAL ?i10RTGAGE CO. 2 t;>a. Xlnt--lOC;;-'\l'ith .... mint-ivr-40 h'liit ll·Pes.-$4;'i() l\1o .• _$101,000 .. ~andlC1'. 0 w n er $90,000. Nelson S. RobilllOn, l •l~1'1ii4iitiiii5"6--0iiii~l~OO.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vlm1" Lgc. sundeck. Dbl. C.. /rJ 'O J.i\ "-.( -f) "'C ~ C:.. e VALL EV VIEW 6i3=1947 or 49'2-0031 -Broke·r, 675-3120 g<11't1ge \v/lnundl'y facil. Lol!I \:)~ J.'"t.J ~).. (,.!) P<J~ \:J $h11.rp 4 bdrni., 3 yrs. old. Santa Ana TRADE l:.! units, G.G. Equl· "' """"· Oil""" "'' That Intriguing Woro' Game wi"fh 0 Chuc'·fe 0,.1, ~~.450. An xlnt """' ly 174.000 ror hcmse In 2ND Trust DHcls $115,000. • It PLACE RE1\LTY BY 011·1icr -3 Bit 2 BA. Bn.lboll. Red Carpet, Real. PR1V1\TE FUNDS AVAIL. MORGAN REAL TY 1.i1ttt1 .,Y cu.Y R. POLLAN-------lfl l-9704 49+-9729 c:pts, drps, or 11 n 111 e n ta I (71·11 5;'J2-a-101 Any Amount 673-6642 675-6459 Q leorrortQO letters of fhe --Beautiful View fcn1;e, Qas-111 rn11 en-4-PLEX, Huntington Bc1tch, -· ,,...... four Kl'Clmbled words be· lrttnce. \'t'I')' at tr il c. Good 00 ·~ * Call 675-4494 BKR. NEW-DUPLEXES low to fOl'm four srnple words 'r'. f.njoy 1ht> ot.'l'an view from Hc-0~ .. encld p.'l.lio, 2 c co • ...,.,,ooo, $l2,<XKI 2 lg., new duplexes ... t . this 3 hedruon1 honie \\'Ith Jtlt r .. $29,900. 919-5767 (i\lsg. cktwn, by 01'·i1er, 002-0!lal. "'""'""""""""'""""'""'""'"'! Sido by side on a high l'Onier I H E D C A T I ii:ut•sl house. Lar;e attrac-54:>-::l()O;l) • EASTSIDE COSTA l\TES1\ NO points. no penalties. lree 101, C1'('ut 001011· Hi\:y. lQC., 1 11 , I I I I tl\"e )'RJ'd. 0JX'll·bet,nt cell· ~~~~~~~~~~~I (6) · i liH. unit~. $920 ine 1no. u1,prab;11\, 101,, rnle8, f.ast. 110, ~ > ln•r in nu1s1cr suill'. F'onnal 011•nc1" $87,j(X), 548-00!la. lln'l'i101'S Thrill 6J9..&lll. ,,.111 Pach. I lw1s a11all., I f I~ ---~ --cl)Q()s(' yuur own exterior. rf n ng rooni. Fircplnce. ! COST1\ i\l!!sa, 10 units, , Unlvertlty Re•lty I R E H S E I IJ $63.000. ba'k 11!-l-1.S003. _ Mohil•Kome• filllll $130.000. $18,o.;e Inc, Prine. 3001 E:. Cllt . tl"'Y 673-65lO TARBELL on:y. Bkr. 6i:;.~. cozy comer cottQ{tt'. 3 UR. .' I I I .r ! BEAUTlt,UI.. loc<1lion -indu s trial Property 168 2 BA :ti nu uoo fCJit: unit. 2 . . . . _ . sot.ITH LAGUNA. 1 block Mobile Homes -- BR, l' BA & frplc. Top to beach. Ne\11ly remocieled for Sale 125 quality. $116, 7 5 0. UOO I S I i 2 Bclrn1 .. famlly tn:I. hu-gc _;.;;:....;:;;;;:....~--= 4 ACRES p()tnscnln, 644--tlll 0 r U 0 E S .. deck w/oceao view. Guest 1°"47 MOBILE H 0 me • 6'" -j j J1 J M apt. $62,500 rltm. By (W.•ner. \\'/lO:dO e&bt\lllll, xlnt cond. 'fU""'-''"'' ummy: An Egypliori who Olli 49'.J-..13)4. \Vould con-1741 Pomona, Space 41, \Veil located <.'Orner. l're11Cnt SUMMER IN OL' -· · · was -fortime. 1lder iummer rentals also. c.~1. incorne $1400. per mo. Great CORONA I ,~20 Lido Isle WOODY 7-L"'<60 -1r cond, cor-pt'(enUal · ~'ill divide. Ap... Coll ..... mlt for th• w1·~.,.. C A R H E P -------~-1 1 prox $1.25 liq. ft. ''"'' '' "' 0 c l l'fe'r ot. x nt adult park. ~ McC .a.;. R _, .. }Ow price, $44.500. Cull i I I' I I I ompere the thutkle quoted RARE CHARM $13,995. Ntfll' Costa r..tesa . Y ar.. e ... r Dcnlaon AllOC. U73·73ll. bv filllng In the 1"1ulng WOO"d" English Countrv fa m I I y American as'T-9390 11110 Newport Blvd., C.M. . . . . . you de•elop from •l11p No, 3 below. h 6tl -..~. a .. • T94A e e DUPLEX e e 001•· ,1, IOI. 4 BAYSIDE Viiloa•. NcW1>0n.1 ..,...,....,.,.~....,,."...,",.·...,...,.I 'two l·Bll. Walk to bel.l.ch PRl"iT Nl.JMSERED lETTfRS I 1 Bdrnis.JbaUlll. Hugo \iv, ~x-5..12 hr, 2 00, Choice t' $59,!'JOO Nctmt 673·8JOO IN THESE SQUAR~S $~2.sOO'OO· nn. "-din.· rni. location. Owner, 675--1.069 Lots for S!e . 1 -,, 170 "\Vhllt' Elephantli'.' O\l"er-LIDO REAL TY 1973 GENTRY, llt"\\1, Aw11lnsi: llUN1'1NGTON Mor tgages, Trust Dffds 260 PUT YOuR MONEY. TO WORK FOR YOUI Earn 10~~ Interest on wtll· Keeured 2nd Trust Dc!eds on Orange t"ounly real ciifa te. SlGNAL i\101lTGAGE C'O. 17141 556-0106 4:-00 Campus Dr .. N.B. $8100. '1lll -T.D. 71i1tr. $82. 1110, SJ.3'1, mo •I yr1. Due 9 )'N. ~ouhly Gu&ran. !''or ''13 El Dorudo. ?.lark IV, low 11ri<.,· . ..-1 hn\, C~l. NB 673--1311 Vat•rutcl•"ll COS\ nll,)Ol'y! t • MJMin 1 g youcr l~iw? Tum 8 ~~SCA~~,!,~ER I ETTERS TO I I I I j J j j 33T7 Via lJdo, N'pt. Brach lc1 &Jd.t1ifl¥ ... ~7~m. $.I.TA. t'n 1 •1 small I~::,~~: e; Ultn1 1110 " •11h .•• ~II ---. . . . -- . -* 673-7300 * c'c;""'=n<a==n•c.::~=..:--='---10 bearh .\ n~w Clvi<' Cen-1.11~;;\fl:,ir;:d! a Dally Pilot __ s_c_R_A_M_·_LETS_~_A_N_S~W_E_R_S_IN __ c_L_A_s_s_1F_l_C_A_T_IO_N_B_o_o_' You'll nnd It In oa .. mrd ; • ~=·"'ruo"'"''-'~"'.~"'~:.:n:..·' .,.·-··~ .. _""~.;:;h,.;::.'·=--=s::.~--·-·_· _tt.1'_/b_r1c_. r?Ur M\lMc, aDt.. '1<>1'4----l Ul11$1;., etc. u .. ru b. Ch\Uy P\lot l1.11Milled•Ad Sdl ktle ken-. -. ., now! Cnll 6-.12--MTS Now! ' ' ' - • • ' ~~DAll~-~Y~Pll:~O~T~~~~~~~·W~odle'4a~~~'~·~J~·-~20~·~1·~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~!!'!!'!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!'!!!l!!!!"--!'!~~ ................................ wi~i .... iiiiii 11 iiii' JuMi 20 iiiii 0 i 1 i 973 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r ---J1~11 ---------........ --1~ -,._......,-900 M---s u""'"'· • ;.;...,::::;-::::...::Unfum.=="--'•:::~~-----;;~I ;,;:;;,;,.;:=='"----..:*= _.. ~ . -•~ Furn. U0 ..,..~ Cost• - Gonor•I Cott• -Nowport llN<h Liiio Isle 1 BR ._ Im $100 udi pd. 3 BR. Opt. ~ ........ 1,... FOR leue 3 br 21> be.. 2 2 BR, "'Pl• . .,,,._, dtll/-, Abo ,.,.alk IO 'A'a.ttt "1 ElR. ft"bced )Td .. IP8tt fur boMt ·fittpks, lam 'nn, wen,_ WAT£!U'RONT ~clill703 .... Shal .. ,·~ mo. gar. $125. Abo. l BR homcl trtr, SlOO/mo. ~ Sal. & tan d s e pd . $350. 11¥) ...... 3 BR.. ' BA, ~ per • .. ._. i.n Costa !.tea. Cd.'4 £: Lag. Sun only. Water pd. !'l4 VM:· Guderw:r. ·213-!168-5945 monlb. I...eue. 673-8886. LARGE 3 Br. 2 Ba. carpet, B<IL ""-fff, 91Hl30. tori> C.M. CUSTOM 4 BR -Bad< Bay ..... !'!"' lleoch ........ ""'Wn, near DCC. Bllboa Penin.tula LGE &Side 4 br "''/toed yd $o400/mo lse. ..;: ___ . -'$~119"'-. "=·"-7--0350==----- l'-'""-'-.;_;.._.;._ ___ I T" 7~1: car gar., $275. mo. GCZ-0096 Agent C...S to Bcb, Jge' 2 Br, beam LARGE 2 BR, 1% BA studio, ..a BR. \loitb ba1' view, steps Call aft 6 pm, 548--1669, IRVL~'E Ten' 3 br 2 ba 1 ~lllrc. vac r;ysteJ'JlJ, pr dr utilities ~ald, •$1?S. Pool. trom ocean. 1st 2 •i<s m .i:u-!'>t&-24'98. blk from 00y No Pea. re11 operator. Adults, yearly 1978 ?i.fap e. &15--5641 Jy avail $2%5. wk. or_ both REAlJ..Y sharp Eutsida!' 2 req. 6Th-335-t.' $285. 642--3400 NEW 2 Br. 2 ba, drps, crptg, wk:s; $195... total. -~l BR. I ba, home. Shag o!pt, HAR.SOR-\'iJirm.s, Carine!:, WEST. Nt!WPQrt 3 BR , pool. bbq. &1u-._ AdWll._Jllt Dari.I Hope. gar. patio, )"d. $22i mo. ~"harp. 3 BR. tam nr po0J ~(Jl:ta1rs duplex, ash panel-pets. 376 \\'. Bay . . BAL.BO.A P£:~IN Bay{ront &l6-145ti. inc gardener $475: 64-1-l'l9i tug, ocean \'U, sundck, yrly 2 BR $135-stove, refrlg, 5 BR. 4 BA. Pier, float. L.-\RGE I Bed enclosed ' l!IC only. 548-ii98l or 986-460I cpts/drps, htd pool Adu.lti, A\'ail Mid June-July 28. g~. room, ~~J,_Ulln C•pl1tri1ft0 $rt_L up. 1 BR, 2 BR & no pets. 645--8965 Alto Sept. Wkly, 613-2039. &42-9338 NEW Ocean View 3 BR 1% Bachelors. c.otor TV, ma.Id 1 BR, stove, retr!g, dsh/wth BA~'T Balboa Pflltn. 5 D•n• Point Ba. Crpes, d:rJ:s. i:rp(c. Pool ~· pooL 'n\e Mesa, 415 N. balCQny. Sml child ok. 703 Br. pier & slip aleep Lt. . I: cluliise privlgs. 536-0029 .. ?\~rt BL, NB. 646-9681. !hdlmar, 96>8936. ~ \Veekly July $400, Aug. SSCXl. FABULOlJS ocean barb vu. <t •-t U 1 •.1.1: 2BR ··-*"--..-a ..1-673-6055 or l1) 682-0ll5 Santa Ana ~. n urn. -. wu...... ~·r , u.o..,.., 1,.:==C.::'-'"-==:::·c._ BT .. 3 ba, f.am mr, frplc, range, oven, rer:rig, no pet.I, 3 ~.~ baMo~~:r ~ Forp</_I_ 1 . ~%illmo. ST;,-7414 OPEN H~ Jtme ~7th, 3 br_, Gener•I S145.. ~1455 67l-«t26 oun • n a ey nr schls &-shopping fncd 2 •-3 BR . · -LRG. aeeluded 1-B R ,. yd CJ'P'S dra. 5'17.SriJ 709 "' . + patio, Irg, quiet Eastside, pvt fncd yd, utill Corona del M.lr 3 BR, 2 BA. gigantic: rumpus nn. an bltns, D\\', sv.-im CO'ITAGE, small, 1 BR, pool, kids OK. only S265 mo. Bunk room. Jge patio. year· !'o fee . Agent 842-4421 Shftwnee' ' nr Baker Ir: Bristol. Irnmed pd, $180. Avail 1/1 f).6..6.156 · oceup. Mng. 1040 A Valencia. Houses Furn. or 557-17ti6 ALL elec. 2 BR, 1 BA. 1 Unfum. 310 B•lbN rsl•nd ~~rt.ok6f1~:n9s.mo. 131 Jy or t>Ummer, t:l9 Iris, Huntington Buch Cd'J.I. Huntington Har!four 1 BR. + loft, tmfum .• frplc., Ci1ei1tri1ft0 BMch BACHELOR unit, furnished, 2 BR. OianneT just min, to J BR 2 BA fa.mil A on canal, Rm for 16' boat, :J BR uppe' duplex. Ocean Nice kitchen Ir: be.,, S140 mo. beach. nu carpet & paint -· • Y rm. P-$300/mo. 613-3874. I Utll I Id .,. -___ , h. & h;1.,.. phancea for sale •. Call for \ru. $250 mo. Open \'Vknds, ease. nc • .,,......,..,.,"· :;o..:1-.....:1 ..... ..., sun pore -~ details: 846.4332. ELEGANT 2 Br .w/gar, nr, ro-2. 34443 Via E,gp.lnoza,' Huntington 8Mch priv. Jo'Td. mo. 963-4339. Condo • I sAops/bch, Yrly. 835-3437, Capistrano Bch. s'n--0666 SHARP 2 BP.. much privacy, min Uml eve/wknds 673-MM. eves. 3 BR, 1% ba. Avail. 7/1 for 6 fenced, frplc:, crpts, drps, Unfum. 320 Ci1pittrano BuchD c:.:•::n::_,•Po-1-nl ____ _ to 8 v.'ks. $275. per mo.+ sto...-e, d&b/W!h. $250 . deposit. No pet&. 847-5015. .5.'1&-"'--7127~::·-------! N~ Tenni5 Oub VHla. 3 br, OCEAN view -New duplex 2 LGE. 2 BR. 25001 La Cresta -dm rm, tam rm. 2~ ha. b 2 ha dish lri L..,... &e.a. 4 BR Glenma.r, dog nm &: Completed July 1st $535 r, , v.·sr, re g, 'B'. $1!1(1. mo., lnq. :um S. lrg. bk. yd. All xtra.!I. Avail mo. 551-1488 or ~ci26 · $225. mo. 496-9'.m • Coast, Laguna or call $150 -Utils. pd., attrac. 1 July lsl, family $ 28 5, Condo F 3 BR., 2 BA. BH·in&. Ocean 0494-<848:o="7':::·c,...-~~~~~ BR, nr. bch,.Avall now. 9tiJ.-4029 • urn. or view. $250 mo. Call; 642.1155 OCEAN views, wlk to·bch, 2 $1$-Utlls. pd., ocean lront 3 BR. 1rg fam nn· \\•lk to Unfurn. 325 or 493-62'28. BR. turn or unfurn bacb, beaut. Joe. ..,_ & rn'" . X1nt. ·~ -mo ··-~ ·m $325 -Charming· 2 BR. 2 BA sc.u. s g. Mes• Verde Coron• del Mir __...._..... · OM"· ~ house, vtev.·! AvaJI 5-6 moa. cond; S 00 mo. NEW large 2 ic 3 BR, 2 BA NU·VIEW RENTALS M&-ll53IM2·l97"1 eves COUNTRY Club Villa. 3 br. ~ DELUXE Duplexes, view, frplc. $250. ~ or 494--J:MS LEASE . 4BR. s~ .. Carpeis, ?YI. bzt', pool, jacuzzi, ad-APARTMENTS & $300. 496-4191. --d r a p e-s. CL E A N ! Jacent Mesa Verde Country Air . · KATEU..A 847~ Club. Adults. o:~= "'""o Cond · Fr,Ic s -3 S\Vllll-H_untington BHch Houses Unfurn. 305 ' I .;="i'==;,~c::;='-=~I ming Pools . Health Spa . $125 1 BR howle, gar .• also 2 Townhouse Unfvrn. 335 Tennis Courts . Game and WAITING General BR $165, util. pd., kids. pets Billiard Room. LIST 1---------1 on both. Agt. fee. 979-30}. Laguna Niguel 1 Bedrm. From $165 3 BR, 2 ba, 1 ~~ bllal bch. $2.iQ 2 Bedrm. From$~ O~!N mo lease. Call 646-5921 or LEASE, 3 BR, 211 bu MEDITERRANEAN 67J.-Cli12. Ocean view, tiCCUrlty, pool, ; 1, 2 ur 3 BR Apt pvt. beach, $500 mo. • VILLAGE at the )rvine ""-2568. VILLA YORBA N.wport n-.-2400 Harb>r Blvd., C.M. 2 BR. 2 bL , ........... $2'75 ~ ~• (n4) !\57'8020 Huntlnrton Beach ADULTS _ LEASE RENTAL OFFICE (714) 142-9622 2 BR, 2 ha; pool $250 l'iiilOiiPiiENiiilOiitoiiii6iiliDjjAILiii;Yiii * DOG RUNS * REALTOR 54z.533311 Spa. 2 & 3 BR: $149 & $199, 4 BR. Culverdale · ...... $375 43.3 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa 2 BR., den, 2 ha .•••.•• $275 18Sf S. Coan Hwy., Laguna 3 BR. 2 Ba •••••• ,,. $3i.5/375 Duplexes Furn. 345 _ Kids ok. Pool. Keelson Ln. ~ ~ (1 blk \V. Of Beach Blvd., 2 BR .. 2 bath-1' ........ $325 \\'e llave Summer Rentals CO~A fo..fESA OFFICE ~ tua__J_br,jyrn_,_~._enclosed yd, $165 • l br, furn, all util pd. $165 • 2 lffi\, stove, crpf, drn, g&r, enclosed patio. Vision-Balboa Peninsul1 2 & 3 BR summer &-winter 114 E. Balboa Blvd. 673-0';:1; ,..~!!!t ~~~-~~ter). ~29 or 2 . BEDROOM, 1 b•th buillins, fully corpotod. Children DK. $145. per month C • 11 DALE, CA.LL 645--0111 Ired hill LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE REALTY $15o . Nice l 'br dup., furn or A Company \Vith Vlsion ON TEN ACRES Apts. turn./unfurn. Lease Duplexes Unturn. 350 F'ireplace I prtv. patios. ~:;_;;=;;:...:.:.:;.:.:.:::._.:::.;I Pools Tennis Omtnt'l Bkfst. B 11..~. 1:::. 900 Sea Lan, CdM 644-26ll • -Peninsula (MacArthur nr Coast Hl'l'Y) Ullf\lm, child/pet. Univ. Parle Cenler. llvlne 2 BR 1 BA •-f'1-"~-..__ , • upper, cp,.., "'-""' • vo..~• Fmt UllCh, furn, Cali Anytime, 562-'iSOO drps, bltns, garage Avail GOING TO EUROPE ideat for _ync. singles. . ' Office tx>ur11 8 AM to 8 PM Now. Yearly. 675-<M96 3 BR. 2 BA, frpk, patio, in- $200 -Studio type, 2 br, bltins, N t a--h eluding dishes linens color glJI', tot OK. .wpor -c TV, laundry 18.cil. Kida ok. ~ -Spacious 4 br,. 2 ha, 5 Or 6 ~ •····· •••• S375 YEARLY 3 BR 2 BA 8'tV & $100. mo. 1st, last&: deposit, flrplc, gar yd for kids/-.. 3 BR., uuuu.11 room · •·. S400 • • • a ail Jul 1 to Oc' I "-'-\l.00 suMMER ROO.AU 4 BR. 2•batbs ••••• ~ •••• $400 D/W, frplc, only l )T old. v y .... ~ CAU: 494-9491 4 BR., z.,, bll.tfw ........ $425 QoleL Pref. wilts. ~2512. required. 644-1969 or ''* LANDLORDS * · 675-290l. FREE' RENTAL SERVICE LUXURY split level garden I~ apt .. priv. park Uke setting, ·UNIVERSITY PARK ----2 "'·partially furn., mclud Attractive 2-bedroom. den, _ T -stove, ref, dsh\\-V, lndry 2 Chancellor Mme (private blocks to bch. or bay avail. dwelling) 2 baths, dou ble "SINCE 1946,. 7·20 $395. 613-7829 fireplace. Dining are a, Apts.. Furn. 360 NEW -BAYVIEW built-ins and service porch. lst. Wes~em Bank Bl%. 2 BR, 2 BA, DECK Rear yard has oovered University Park, Irv!ne Balboa l1land $325 mo. Yrly 673-9239 patio, 11torage shed. (rujt Days 552·7000 N1ght1 trees. Front yard has com·· I"""""""""""""""""""""""""" YEARLY 2 BR or unlurn. Cost• Mesa 962-4471. (l{Afilf! 1-BR. duplex. redec., new c:pts/drps, etc. Infant O.K. No pets. $135 Mo.: avail 7/L Owner 833-lll); DELUXE 2 Br. drap, Carpt, encl gar. $150. ~ or Bill at 586-<l22'J WALK to beach, new roomy 2 BR, 3 BA. bltin9 dsh/-, gar, -sllag crptily, 49R322-* 2 BR, 2 ba, plush, elect. bhir\ r/o, crpts, dn.s, adults only. $21D. 536-5192 $140, 2BR. in 4-plex. sgl sty, crpts, drps, R/0, enclsd garage' 962-4522 WALK TD BEACH Nev.· 1 BR, Crpt/drps, gar. 200 15th. 847-3957. plete privacy. Pool and 4 BR, 2 B.!\, nr. Culver & Female or couple. Steps to•1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; te:nnia court privileges. Close \\'alnut, [tplc, bltns, cpts & bay. Sl'il. mo + util. I' LARGE 2 BR, unf. $140 !\-lo. to shopping center. $310 per drps, fnc'd yrd, 011Jdren & 6T;r5666. HARBOR GREENS Clean! Near stores month. Call evenings pets ok. $295. 586-1071. SUMMER rental, deluxe 2 Realonomics, Bkr, 675-6700 6J3-6568 or 642--0200 any 4BR, 2BA, bltins, crpts, drps, BR. plua garage, June rate From $130 to $215 Mo. DUPLEX, 2 br, crpts, dras, time. Otlldren/sml pets ok, pb $6~50~""'3pe. r wk. Phone B1chelor, 1, 2 or 3 Br. no pets or singles. Call Three bedroom, 2 bath, 837-9115 or 543-1429 , ..... ....,.,, c536--0430==:::.· ------ built-in kitchen, fireplace, Balboa Penlnsula Beam ceilings. Firplc. Encl. double car garage, quiet Li1guni1 Beach paOO. Sep. lndry area. 2 Mes.a Verde tree-shaded street. $l!Kl.-l BR house. Victoria $35 WEEK & UP Pools. Sauna. Rec. !acil. J\1"0VE into home with ii:pec-$245 per month Bch. Zoned business, Yr:ly. e Sleeping Rooms Security Guard. No pets. tacular view or li&hts at \VALKER & LEE Realtors $225-2 BR ocean view apt, • Housekeeping Rooms Models Open night. From this second »13 \\'estcllU Drive deck, beaut cond., 2 bl ks • Ocean View Apts 10 'til 7 pm r;lory 2 BR apt, you can see 646-ml Open Eves. bch. . . BALBOA INN 2700 Peterson Way, CM the t\\·ink1e of Santa Ana by $3SO-Spac1ous 4 br, f1rplc 100 l\!ain Street (nr Harbor & Adams) night and Ute mountains by C wr,11<£K & Lfl home. Nr. golf crse., 6Ta-8740 5 .. "" day. 2 baths, laundry Laguna Niguel. 3 BR 2 BA .. _ -1 """"'370 faciliti~; prlvate location NlJ..VIEW RENTALS ' 'conv. u.::n, "" c, l\tesa Verde area v155, front & rear porches, 1 blk Mo R • 673-4030 or -4!M-3248 beach & ocean. Adults only. re oom-Less Money 540-2279 lllt SPM. $400. per mo. }<rly. 64&-8211 COl\'lE .see a real garden DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl CHAR!ttING 3 BR. 2 BA. nr. Del 3 BR 3 B , bch. lse/opt, $500./mo. wre , A, owner 11 Now _ Dec. Upper 3 Arch unit, in n~ d~piex, near Bay. Owner Agt. 49HM5l beach, "'"°"· fu'eplace, 00 L NI I pet~. $425. mo. i1guna gue apt! Like living in a home $1°" •-tat Of Coron• del Mar tor $162.50/MO. 2 BR, l'h ~Ma; X~e. 5't.1034. c., FURNISHED Apt -$195 Util BA. 2 prk'g places, priv N•wport -h patios &-rec areas. Wilson paid. ~2 blk to ocean. NO Gardens, on WHson St., W. THE NEW pets. 2500 Seaview, CdM or Harbor. No child./pet. TERRACE Garde11 Home, 4 Costa Meg 2283 Fountaln Way East HAYWOOD APARTMENTS Br. tennis & pool, $495. -;:;;;;-;;;;;;;;~;--;;;-;;;; L=~=..!64&-~~2846~_:_=~ in Newport Beach are ready. •-~~~==o==~i"'6~1:l-_71~3~3 ______ LOW WEE.KLV R. ATES $l65-2 BR, l 'h BA. Studio on The sales office is open LANDLORDS ! NEW 4 br. AvaU. oow. Lcru;e E t S t I" p daily from 10 AM to 6:30 • $.1."ll. \Viii consider lease op· xecu ive UI es t'U-ue-sac. rlY. paUo, pool, P.~f. J\.facArthur Blvd. & \Ve Specialize in Newport ,,.. ''· 4=, •1-,9, 2080 Newport Blvd. crpts, drps, bltins. Nr. San Joa . H'll Ro d ~• Costa Mesa shop'g, _Children ok, No q~~A ~s a · Be~h e Corona dcl J\.1<.r e N 1 B • =-&: Laguna. Our Rental Ser· ewpor eac,~ 642-2611 ~i.4:5 Joann St. CM vl.ce ;, FREE Jo You• -· STUDIOS & I BR'S BAY VIEW • ,.,~ CUST built home, overlook· 4 b 2 pl Nu·Vlew! Ing Back Bfly in older ·sec· ** 3BR., 1~'2 BA ** r. ba. upper. Com . NU-VIEW RENTALS !Ion of Bluffs. Beaut dee_ • f'REE Linens Large, nev.·Jy decor. encl. furn. Re-dee, 2 blks to 673-4030 or 494.3248 mirrored Willis _ ......,stal • FREE Uli/ities patio, hltns, crpt, drps, ocean. · 44th SI. Yrs lse. .... J • Full Kitchen Close to everything. $170 Avail. 6-25. days 543-5820, 4 & 5 BR, ,;harp, e1<ec. chande111iflrs ,.:_ 11ge tclT e l lented Pool 1110• 8G8 No. 1 Center St. eves. 832-9478. hometi, w/many xtras. Rent v.·/gas te11. utnne & Chat-e Laundry Facilities ~$390. No fees. (l) fin draperies, etc., etc., $600 e TV & maid serv avail. 1 BR, carport, priv patio DUPLEX-Brand new dlx, 1 828-5671 or B28-6200 ind. ·Year lea~. 642-4096, e Phone Service new crpts, drps, all elec'. blk ~an or bay, 3 Br., Z% C.--ron~oilil "-r &14-4652 ~ $30 W ~sp adults only, n 0 ba. $.'m5 mo. 2 Story w/llv m. NEARING COMPLETION, EEK & UP children or pets. -StiO. --nns up, beams, frplc, patio. ----------1 Ju x u r i 0 u 5 c x e cutive • Studio & 1 BR Apts. 548-1.322. See at 8Z! W. Balboa. Bl. 2 BEDR0011 -Urepl ace townhouse, l Bedrooms, e TV & f'.laid Service Avail. NE\VLY DECORATED 213/476-6783 ~~t.-s~S-s~k floors electric Kitch, self-clean • l'hone Scrvice-Htd. Pool 2 BR w/gar _ !ncd yd CHAR.\lING 2 BR., 2 ba., 2 ~_,_-="~~~=---1 oven, flrei)lace, patios and • Children & Pe'! Section w/patto -water pd. Cali car gar.; some apts. w/fpl 1r 2 Bedroom, l Bat h * pr ofesslonally decorated. 237? Newport Blvd., CM hel. 1 & 5, ~120. & bean1 ttil's. Avau: on S%iO mo. lease Harbor J·li & Ensign &lto0ls. 548·91:>5 or 645-3967 2228 "A" Plnct1ntla .•. $145 lease· $285 to $300. C4G--0899. Le~ $.125. 646-7500, AW. <Ad Good for $5 on rent) $140 UP 2 .Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba 644-7932 sr.,...5930 CHARi\llNG 1 Bf!. h!ll.', u~· $225 • 2 BR, channel f'rnt, HOLIDAY PLAZA Pool, bltins, play yardt l996 2 BR.J ba. f'rplc. Steps to fm.TI, $225 sgl, $250 cple. No i.:nr. boa! tie. Avail yrly. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. f'.1aplc Ave. 642-3813 2212 ~nn. Yearly; S3tXI 1uo. cblld Qr pcl. 64f)..8078. S27:i _ 2 BR hou~e. 2 hlk!I furn. apt $140. 11'eated pool. College No. t, 646-6032 Ask for Alike Co1ti1 Meh oC<'<ln front, gtt'r. yrly Ample parking. Adults, no NICE 3 BR, 1!~ Ba,_ shag JONES llEALTY 6731210 $.3..'ll -3 BR, 2 BA. frplc. pets; crpts, 2nd Ooor, $175 mo. aft LU>."URY Bayfront high rise VAC>\NT . VACA!\'T • ™· gar .. dl'ck, 4-dooni OL't'an. 1965 Pomona Ave., C.rif. 5 pn1, apt No. 1, 357 w. Vic-apt. 2 Br., 2 Ba .. boat slip 'MACULATE :sBttrm.,hon1e NU-VIEW RENTALS i * STIJNNING 1 BR toria. pool, le ase $5 5 0/mo. lo prime J\teia. Verde loco-673-4030 or 49-J-3248 garden apt. pool, rec area, UPPER 2 br Elect bltins ,.:6"7''->-807"'·"-~"·-------~-ba.t~~:;'~~ly ~~~1~f HARBOR VIEW 710 'v. 18th St. S165. rehig, gar', ·tt4o. t0 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. ~· inc. gantent>r. Ca.II ~Ir. -HOMES-AITRACTJVE furn. 2BR. resre:nslble adult. No pets. 1 &:: 2 Bil, Bltn appliances. o.y, ~, south Co Palermo Model 4 Bed· l~i;bft. heated pool, nr schlll Re .erenccs. &16-4224. • Poot 642-6214. 1'eaJtora. -rm., family rrD. $525. H&usnhlppnl...!.: pe-ts. 646-0Ch 74 J d!_R. a 2d f""t • lrg., cpt1 & SUB· LEASE Park Newport * OOlLEGE PARK. J per mo. lease. Agent .......... .,... u s, no pet.I. Qule1 Apt, 2 ,BR. XLNT LOCA· Bdnn 2 i.....A. pool homo area. $200 mo. 64&-4939 .a. TION, Avail July 7th--Dec. larp" pai~~v low' n1R!n'. &44-7270. $1454165 &16-1689. "' 31, 6#-6838. lttnnnce. Good condition. EAS'fBLUF1'' vie1v home 2i!<a~ie:c's ~riv 1 BR., 3 BR, 2 ba, carp/drps, bltns: IN.!!E:..WO'.!!BayfrO-"'~n-l_;i_rt_v ___ Bo_h_& .$:2.), pcor month includes 3 ·HR. 3 Ba., family mi. 2 _ Dl~kled bath i. 'ti:~ like -new. Mature adults: no Pier 38R, ZBA. $550 mo yr~ pc:iol &crvice. Call ~ F'rplet. Private g:tU'den cl08Cts. Rec. hall, pool A clop., $~. ZT7 No. 7, 16th 'Jy. 979-0631 or ~10. ll1'..1UTAGE REALTORS. $550 r.to/ye-arly lcnse pool tables. Muna °btllhs. Plat.'(!, ~ 646-2414 PARK Ne\\o-port: AptS. Take 1-~ BR hornet awil., $140, ~'lnton lt.F:. b75-313 t See for you~clf. 1'1301 SPACIOUS 2 BR apt., Mesa over lease. 2 BR, 2 ~. $1.t!i, St.'iO AllO, 1 BR hl)tu1e., llAR80&. Vu me 4 br;-Ketl80n J~n. (l blk w. ol Ver<le lltta..,_.bJtAA, CJ)(lr -$Zi.S0 .... 644-.4587,_ HS $"125, w-.Jk to water. formal din nn, fam nn, 2~ Beach, 1 blk N. of SlaU!r), drps, SlfiO mo. Avail: ?n. OCEAN1'.RONT new a Br, a ~ta on all. Agt. f<!e. be., kitchen nook. $530. mo. 842-7843 962--05-U or 540-6919. car garage, $600. yrly Iae. • 644-$8.15. $140 -Ul~TRA NICE Apt. 6 SMALL 1 BR, Eact.tdde, util -C/D, bllins, frplc. 642--344! ~ bRO--t-Br-horne~ptr-ltove, *_SMALL 2 BR. 1 BA, nr _ l>oQ)a...J _G!rden1. ~una. pd. l adult, no pet, Yrly Any day la the BEST DAY to tt11. )'rd, 11ar. AclultJ. Peta beach. $275 mo./yea.r!y. No Tennil. Private ~a. t 1 o. $140-$145, .6f2.8520, 336 E . nan an ad! Don't deliy. ok. Sll:I. f$.Jm, 6'f3.QT. pets, hu n'trlf<, 83H!l4 Adult•. PIJ: M&-02!fl. 120t9 St, OPen hou,. _ __ ,call """'!' 64H678. ... -·--.·. ' ' I Are You Letting Cash Slip ·· Through Your Hands See If You Have Any Of · These Things A . DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! I. Stove 2. Gult1r 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw 5. Ci1rMr• 6. W•sher 7. Dutboord Motor I. Storoo S.t 9. Couch 10. Cl•rlnot 11. Rmlger1tor .12. Pickup Trvck 13. Sowing Mochlno 29. Bicycle 30.·Tmwrttw 31. Bor Stools 32. Encyclopodi• 33. Vi1cuum Cleaner 34. Tropic1I Fish 3S. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. Fil• Cabinot 37. Golf Clubs 38. Storllng Sliver 39. Victorian Mirror ' 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slid• Projoctor 57. Eloctrlc Tr1in 58: i<ltton 59. Clossic Auto 6(!. Coffoe T•bl• 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV S.t > 65. Work -h 66. Dl1mond Wotch 67. Go-Kirt 61. Ironer 69. C•mplng Troller • . - 14. Surfboard 42. L•wn Mowor 70. Antique Furniture 15. Mochlno Tools 16. DlshwHhor 17. Puppy II. C1bln Crulnr 19. Golf C1rt 20. Barometer 21. St•mp Colloction 22. Dlnotto S.t 23. Pl1y P•n 24. S-llng Boll 25. Wi1ter Skit 26. FrHnr 27. SuitcaH 21. Clock 43. Pool T1bl• 44. Tirn 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Dr•pes 48. Linens 49. HorH SO. Alrpl1no 51 . Orgon 52. Exorcycl• 53. R1r1 Book& S4. Ski Boofl, 55. High Choir 56. Coins 71 . T1pe R-rdor 72. S.ilboat 73. Sports Cor 74. Mottr1ss Box Spp 75. l~boorcl Speedboat 76. Shotilun n . Sodclle 78. Dirt G•- 79. Punching ... 80. Boby C•rrl1go II. Drums 12. Rifle 13. Dosk 14. SCUBA GNr 'l1leH or ony other extra things around the house can be tvmed Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAl-DllllCT --- 64-2-5678 • J • ' I - /,'I • -• •• • • ! II • • I ' , I - )I ~ ~~OT ·•QVEATISiA Wtd11tsday, Ju11t 20, 1973 Wrdntsch1y, Ju11e 20, 19?3 DAILV PILOT 57 Buy a BOrc:ler , _ • ·" • •·. ,. T Bor~er .. ~argain Every' clossified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appeors in •.very edition every day. Thot moons your od will be seen i~ popers delivered lo home~ and sold from newsrocks frPm border lo border oll along the Orange Coost •• ell the t •Y from ,, __ _ SHI ·Beach to San Clemente You Get It All Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleltack -' San Clemente -. Ca}tlstraiao (Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price . With A Classiflltl ·Ad • Phone 642-5678 YOU . CAN CHARGE IT, TOO - E:J l~-·"-1 ~, __ ,._ ,[t) [ ..,t,. l~ I Rantoll l~I ._,. l~ [ · lolt~-:.-~~I~~~~~~ lall-~-1~ ,Arif._=·'-' .;.u _"'-""'-;..' --r'-36'""5 Apt• ~~~~~~-~420~ll.;au;•l;";"";;;;R;•;n';•;I ;;;;;~;;;5;11-;••;i":;"::;' ;Ren;;;;;';"';;;;"';s;] Fo""d (!no octsl 1~ Fum. or Unfum. 37G ... New port llMm P ANORAMIC VI E W FOUND 6/16 """'" ma!• 550 ......... Ei.ctrlul ''Rent A Pieoe •• of a "Palece~· l '9CEAN allcl HARBO• VIEW Elegant •Pllrtment. de&lped with a Master's touch, •u· pe.rb -'!S'tui1Y, exclu· 1lve ·\'irulJtea: Club and px>l With Un!\ua ~tiabat, lount&tna 4tl.nd form&I &:a.r- deno. All pan of the So,lth Cout'a finest · apartment commwilty. t Bedroom/stud ios from $195 2 Bedroom lrom $280 ?\1oclels open 9 A.1'.f. tll duak ~ ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPORT Coil• fM¥ 0 1 all Nowpon HW"bor, ~ OPENING Catlle S1"'ph<rd. brown ,..,._ --------1 ocean. Completely furnish· hu·, vicinity Santa Ana E L E.'CTKJCIA.N . lict:nsed. $135 & UP e<1._s&0.2 Ba11iov1n1t. w,., New VIiia-~:J.,~.~~ao Fwy. ~=:='."·m•lntl GIOANTIC 1 & 2 BR. pauo. wner ea ng ooon ' '7-v "· 1 • for .111nnmcr. Any rtuonable Sh i C t BEAtITIF\JL. nttile black & EXPERI ENCED Japanese iOU ~c l t i underprlced! oUer flCctpled. 64 5-4162 <lr . Opp ng en er \vhlte kitten• ,Part P eni.r1. Gardem:r complete yard Thal'a why these aprs. \\'On't 142-2171 ~ ~1}'l'lle St.. ~'1lntl Beach. 1nalnten11.nce, Schn.ibbery, l~t~ Crp!S, drP•. •tove lnterest.d In first uallty tenants Must find home. c • 11 trees. F'ree •• t I ma " •. &: • Lots ot green COMFORTABl..E rest hon1e &15-0341 lawn. COvcred ·g a ra gcs. IJ>' Fullerton tor elderly apply Surf & Sand Hatel -™6 "s *GARDINER* Adul1' no pe•--,-IJ•r '#/beau!. surroundings. Pvt So Lo1t ~ too A.;e. (1 bik "'iuof ~e~: rm. Xlnt food & attention. 1555 . Coast Highway, Laguna Bch. ;:;o:.;.. _____ .....;;.:; Mow. edge A ltn'l gardi:n· port Blvd., & 1 blk. So. ol Call (tJ 525--5816. REWARD ing ca,n,. Expert & depcnd- Bay. C.M.) -· v ... 11 •• Ronl•l• 425 714: 494 LS74 Name your 1>rlc<>! 3 pound •bk. Moilt ....... -V silver rcray male poodle. Prompt-I',.. Est Huntl,ton Belch ~'1' Ii: Recreation. Wknd s . Dog must have lnsulin shoU Pete 534--7117 kl re tal Bl a . l!'~!!!!!~!!!!!"!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!I dklly, J u<'ti' Young J.L. LA QUINTA HERMOSA or '" Y n s, g i:x:ar Office Rent•I Real 100-12 Be B vrt YARD C1e11n-up. 1n a i n l . Spanish Country Estate Liv-L a ke -B ald w l n l.odge. -------J·l.B.'~7-1216 or ii.~."'l' Co rnrn. -Res. OJ>C!ning new fng & Spacious Apts. Ter-Reserv. 714: 585--4709 ruulc. Exp. J a p a n ese raced pool, sunken gaa BIG BEAR LAKE -LoW?ly 3 PRESTIGE &\IAU. hus~ puppy, 12 G11rdcner. 5.14-1672 ·BBQ. Unbelievable Living. Br, 2 sty Mtn. home. By OFFICES "iiiil I \.ll~eks old w collie colot•ir~ * C re a tive Ga rdening 1 BR. UNFURN $165 D~y or Wk. TI4/585-2979. Fountain Valley, Beauti-Personal• • 530 ~~,\~la:: :;1~og& t!f1~~: Cleanup, -!\.faint, Landscaping. 1 BR. FURN $LS5 BALBOA Peninsula house or ful new building, ground "Josh". ;,,~ c 0 s I a Sprinklt'r.i ln!fla!Jf'd /rcpair 2 BR. FURN $215 apt, sleeps 8. $1.10. week up. floor, 3,000 square feet, "''OTICE . i....-. 1tfesa Area. Commt'reial/Rcsld. 646-1072 ALL lfl'IlJTIES PAID 962-8680 wi ll divide into smaller •~ L"I r.::rcby given Adul1s, No Pets oUlccs. 50c per square that the undersigned v•ill LQSl' hlack ntale poodl<>. EXJ~. Japanese Garrletx"r. (4 blks S. of Slln Diego Fnvy 3 BDtRii~,· 2 stryc. b+I "",-,"',~ foo!, Includes carpets, rot I~ responsible for any area of Spruce & ~tarigold Co1nplele ynd ma.i nt. Shrul>-;~rom Ne1,•:port Blvd., turn a t on Beach, 1 hlk \V. on Holt mfn kl••96Y2n79n·12 •1 ", ::i drnpes, all utilities, jani-dcbTs or liablHUes 1.:on-Foo ntain Valley 11·caring on-bl•1)', In-es. Free est. also Hospital _Ro..i.d tl block to 16211 Parkside Lane.{) per w · · · n t. p.m. · ,..~,, tracted by an}'Onc o!hea-ly flea collar. SufferS\i·ith &byaittlng. st:J...-O:i:47..- bo P If. Co •. (1141 841-""1 -tor service.~. 1atarilyn than my--tf on'" after thl1 · t · n a ve ac 1c as t ~hvy) to .,.... Stovall cn4) 832-0HO. "'" • "" eye 1n ecllon· cward, (213) G•rdening/L•nd1caping entrance. 901 Cagney Lane, Rentals to Share 430 1•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'~""'""'""' I date of J un<? 14lh, 1973. 319--0!~:r6 L.gun. •--ch ~ .• ,·11a •1.F-. YOU""· ......., Ex""rt. reliable. local. free Newport Beach, Ca. 92fi60. -BAYFRONT OFFICES '" " . .,. "'"'';J ,..,... Telephone: (Tioll 6-15-6242 \VANT. logeUier girl to shr Th urin, Apt No. 2, Costa LOST our 1nale tabby cat PSI. Takata Nursery 5'18-3878 SPACfOUS studios, $115-$185. lux. apt/or find fu nky old Preiilige offices, over looking 1a1esa, Calif. Srnokcy, 9 mo. old. blk & EXPER. Japanese Gflrdem'r. PARK NEWPORT One Qlock from main beach. pse. No strings. Bo b , Ball)()f\ Bay in Ne-.vp:>rt COUP ES a. gray iv/orange unde r bt>11y, Coniplcte yard srv. Rella, & APARTMENTS. 6ol4--8f78 & 494-4791. 213!4»-2635 coll. OJ$-. S. Beach. Various size suites Parties, o!' mec: c!~ ,;!-cpl Vifi: ~~it :& ~J~nt . nnat. Free est. 642-4389. ,N.::•:;•:ipo::::rt.:...;B::•:•:.:•::h:_ ___ l,BehfiiiiJ'w;,-;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;;;;;;:;;-;;I as low as Sl20. Jlf'r nlon. In-Call "Leab" 2·8 p , 111 , ca a : J.in . -· O.C.C. Student will do liiht , O. n th, e bay -, N_EEDED wontan to share 2 clu<l t'S drap, cpt, utilities, 6.'l8-lSll. RE\VARD \'aluable papers, yai'd .... 1)i'k, Call 01 an e ~R. Winter, Yrly, Br Balboa Penn Ap t. No janito1i al ser1rlces. l\!lonthly in blue metal box, lo.st while S42-J342. I.uxury apart.nlcnt living An lla's Rentals, Bkr, 2005 rent In exchange for OC· or lease. 3700 Nc,Vporl Blvd., ---------n1ovlng, In Dover S11ores, -:c~~--,-~---1 overlooking the water. En· ~Ba=lo:boa::;..o:Bo;tv;.:d:.., ;:.61'-:::·..:2tl58=::.· -~ casional counseling of 2 N.B. STh-1220. J<lJLLY LICENSED Westclitf area, call &l5·8676 ExJ>('r. A1ncrlcan Gardener Joy $750,ot'IO he&ll.IJ, ·spa, 7 Rooms 400 boys, 9 & ll. 642-3500 * WATERFRONT * .. SPIRITUALIST * no questions asked. I f\l ninlC'nance, Cleanup & swlmming pools, 1 lighted Spiritual readings JO 11111-JO $lOO. REWARD, Blac"k Cocker Lanrtscaping. Call 6€>-1930 tennis courts, plus mlle.s of NR H t SGL. fcml, l\'Oul(! like to shr Pri1ne location. N c \\'p o rt pn1. Advice on :ill matter!I. G •• t & cl bl oag, p casent emp. lady 2 BR, 2 BA Oak\\'OOd~pt. 0 ... ,h. , -· ...... ~uo'tc•. ,._., 3t2 N. El Can•o·no Rc.-I. Sa•• Spaniel 1.falC', \\·earing flea ar..,en n)( ean-ups -C)'cle_tra.lLs, , putting. 11huf-t · t V · °°" 1..cL1 .,~ " \.JVV'-1 " JI ,,. 'I " & C t 5•• ~57 fl bo nl or co. g1r . ery-n1ce rm. ~·/same. 21-26. $.134, al util .... ""iag· "~~..-. -~~u, C 1 t ,9 , ,136 co tu-. 1c: 1• os.o; .oil · oas _.._ .e a .croquet.Junior l 's Kitch & Jawi priv, $70. · Id r.48--0-Kl7 1 t ........_Q.I '........_.,..,., • _£nlell c . .1. .._-il_ -• Hw-y. L o st 6/1 3, from $189.50 monthly; also l 5'18--0261 am ~~~s." :l nlorn. or a e B il l Grundy~ Realtor 492--!I034. 49-l--4779/!l79-2SSO. and 2-bedroon1 plans and LO ''=v°'E'-'LO-:Yc=~-o-,-c,-_--341 Bayside, N'pt. Beach PROBLO I Pregnancy. Con-2-story town ho uses. EIPC-rn1 • ...: Ud, 6pac r-.tALE, ~. llL--eds share l't"n-* 675-6161 * fident, s ymp a t h e t ic LOS"I' y,•hite Sa111oyrd , C Ol\I P L E T E landscape nu1int. serv. Ccn1nl'l, ind, r('slrl. Sprinklrs, cleanup. 645--6!187 tric kitchens, private patios closets. pvt en!., enc gar. ta!. \'ic, So· Co <1 JS I•!--~------''---Preb'l\llncy counseling. Abor-fema1e, Vic. Ogle & Santa <ll' balconla, cnrpcting, dra-· $85. YoU cle'an. $95. l clean. Plaza/bus line. 6'T:r7tro / NE\VPORT Center 2 !we-tion &. adoptions ret. Ana Ave, C.l\l . Sil ver c hoke l.t\\VN l\taintenance. perles. Subterranean park-,,.,.:::,,:182=1.:.,..,.______ 979-6583 uriouR off iCNi overloo king APCA1lE fH 2-4436 c<:c:ha=;"::.·::54-"S-'-"1Zl"'O'---~-Ja pa.llef>e Gardener . Exp. ...... in.,. with elevators. Optional ROOMS $18 wk up Y.'/kil $30 WANTED 2 straog' ht male•, Big Canyon. Now available 00 thing LARCiE orani:te ca t w/Oca estimate. 5'1a-5100. -• Ch'ld · t tt · I firm son1 worthy,•hile, 1 ~==+c:.=-"'i"'----maid service. J ust ;)Ot"th of wk up a pts. ' rn & pet to share new hon1e, in l'!'b u "'&rv1ce aw ' hoose a foreign student for 2 collar & scars on hind egs. General Services Fubkm ll1llDd at Jamboree Rction. 2376 Newport Blvd., .J o .... •na "·acto. ""9627 or 1 rary • reception in· 4 •-ll Vic of Santa Ana Ave. & -----:------"-·•-CM i:..•o """"" .,.. 1 -· ~ ~ I ded all bl or "''ee,.,., ca E.G. Inge, CM "" 938 udSanJ-....u HlllaRoad. ""=·"-"""""~::.·..:~:!r:0,:::396~·,--I 499-4290 cu , xerox av a e. 495-1934 10th St., ...... ~1 . YARD & h.secleaning, win- Tele-<714) 1144,1900 -~·-.room ~th bath -~&..iir';;elAf>T'T""oocr lrfcoftull5Eol~c~a!111.!11~4~'~64~4-46~lll!O~--LOST tn t •-•-· do hn •· 1 -~-r wn ,.., PREGNANT? Th i nki n g : m aure,,.,..,u ... uze.~, wws g,, ... una, .... .__. ... b' rental bdormatlon & kitch. priv. Non-smoker Call 'HOME-PARTNER' CdM -2700 E. Cst Hwy, 4000 abortion? Kno\Y aU the tacts rna1e puppy Bismark . ing. Very reas. rate1, NEW 3 BR, tp Uv &: din rm, Nr. OCC. 557-8859 83fr.1UM or 543--1479 sq. fl. or ind. suites from first! Call LlFE LINE _ :U , Please Call l\.trs. Butler ,""'"~~3~798-. ------ fLlc ....... $37S. 812 w 2 ROOMS /bath f . hed :3 ~B~R==hou-=""N'°'B""'=""'~. "I 51)).!lOO sq. ft. From 37c Air hrs, 541-55~. 1.;"=~~12287"=------1\.1 I c ll A EL ' s ·II 0 ., E ., , •-., • \V , unus , se, , near l-I1gh cond. cpts, drps, pvt prkg "" " BallJol. Blvd. m-&198 C.l\1. $100 inc util's. Older School . 2427 E. 16lh St. eves. lot, security, 6 7 3 _ 412 0 MOl\.t: !\.feet nle for barbecue REWARD R E P A IRS ' 'L TITLE S•n Juan C4plstrano tenant. ~2020 I 642-6560 $112 n1o + i,~ util. Charles W. Masters, o~·ner/ dinner at the White 1-lorse Min iature poodl e n1a lc, sha-JOBER" 612-14-03 ti .. • • • • ) ' J • ' ' I' 1 ' R001t1S $35 & up. Magni.fi-\I/ANTED· s1rght ''' n I" bko· Inn Ne•••port Bcacl• v~ oft hair, sn1oke or slate BR.I.No· new 2' BR apt. pool, ' ... . .. L'Q\Or, 64..'>-3864. H II ,_ <..-ent oc<'an view. ~~ blk to 25-40, 4 BR: house, Hs,10-,--,-.1-CE--,-p-acc----4-44-0-1cl Love, Sonny •U ng , I r.~ ... nty_. P!'!t'.·•· c""a11"' 'P"°a't' OL'Can. 2500 Seaview, Cdl\f. $80/1110. + ut1ls. 962-8668. Newport Blvd. 3 blks No. of FAMILY DARK Sian1ese \\'{tlea col---~~------1 I "" .,_. C H l 3 d ti lnr. f\-1issing 4-5 days. ~lesa GET RID 01', UNSIGHTLY 493-4739. Ofl1·co Ront1l _._." (last \l'Y • rnf ng nns COUNSELING de! Maa-. n e\\'ard! 546--2823. TRASH & DEBRIS $10 l ..._. & l recept. rn1 . All for 548 LOAD. COILECE STU· Westcllff 1~ $300/mo. Util incl. 2nd fir 636-5060 or -3643 LOST: CemPnt duck, return DF~NT 548-6428 • Jlentala Jib 1.150', Il\IA1ED. occupancy, w/ocean vie1v. ~ 4 8-5 3 o o ALCOl-JOLTCS Anonymous. to 236 Aga te, Balboe. $5 I• adults, no pets. 641-2314. or more lel\llnts. Coast lhvy ,c· .,_,,_~--~~-p 0 Box 1223 Co•t• '!esn student. Large truck. Reas. -''1 $185.. 2 BR., Poot, quiet ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~--.: will consider diviflil)g fPJ: 2 evf"S Phone 542-7217 or \\Tile 1 ~,~~'~';anl~N~o~Q~ue~"~i~on~s;·-~~ tnCAL n1ovln¥ & hauling by at Newport Blvd. FreeNE:\Yblc'lg.,be a .uttfu lly ·· ' " · 53-l-1846 or 53~2164. ' Aptf· 1., U I Room & Board 40S primg. 642-46-"4 . decorated. Lge. office, heart SWINGING SINGLES YARD, .,......... cleanups. \ -lo ct ,_. Remove tree11. dirt ivy. j um. or.' n urn. 370 ''-'"'-'--'------= ruLL SERVICE of Lagu. na Beach. For ln-Call "Leah" 2-8 pm "10-1250. , I~ ·--- Costa Melll COLLEGE Girl to live-in for Westclfff Building "i:'I~~TY Soci•I Clubs 535 Instruction &.......-Drlvewys, grading. 847-~. 1 Summer. Wal k 10 bch. Rin Corner \\'e1tcliff Dri ve & 494-5678 499-2800 ';;;mmmmiiii~-~-GEN llauling. Tree I Shrub , 1 & board + $70 mo. iD ex~ Irvine Blvd., N e "' port ~ I trln1. Gar & Yd cleanup. , ~~f~rl ~lti;'~ ~ Beach. Mr. H o w a rd Business Rent•l 445 * INTRADATA *Schools & Est. 53l-6.TI7, 557~. I Own nn wttv. Wknd & eves ~~~~0'!.1·~------1 ---:;:;:::;:::----I• Receive QUALITY com--instructJons 575 SKIPLOADER & dump truck free.. Must have car, ''TllE Factory" sOOpping STORES patible matches from l,OOO's work. O>ncrete, uphalt t n on-smoker. n.4/640--0255 ~II. consisting of 22 unique Main Street, Courtyard and in your area. Each with • sawing, breaking. M6-7UO. New ~eW{lort Village aft 6pm stores, has shops avail. bceanfront Stores available LARGE PHOTO + Profile . 32• FURNrnJRE' Van for i \\'ANT Room & Board for 2 Froin $110/mo. In Cannery aL.modest rents. e Guaran te ed + con-local fufl'J hauls & zren'I e Choice of location e. Tennis, Volleyball, Pool •-Anfi & Crafls e· Bllll.al"Ch1 e Giant Rec·R.oom \\'Ith a 'real player piano boys ages u & 13 $50. \.\'k. Village, 425 30t h St., N.B. BALBOA INN tidenllal · ~uling. 548:--1862. -. Mo l h e r .>----··--->. _.,,._~~~·--~----I 105 l\1ain St. (CALL NO\V for FREE BORED ' ' MO NG ~ I ~···· ~~~ CUST ESIGN 11 --~--tile I · • • • VI , i.. ... u • clean-upo. 5'&-99().1 . D 00 sq.ft. 675-8740 ...... _... .-~ on pro. wltll • o.,d,ind JotH C3JI ""' 4•0 ~rner. Suitable store/of-RE:rAIL stores or oUices specUve niatch. 24 h.rs), f'ACf'flC TRAVEL SCHOOL ~~ca.s. ra~~I. Student.. Summer Rent•l1 "' fices. Fron~s on \VcslcJlrf 6310 \Ve.st '2oast Hwy, Nwpi ~ri~~ ~= ~~~fn ~o~ctj;!i't:.~::'e1~~·!~t rce est. 7581 ;· 'BR 2 BA I Nr Ba & Dr. NB, Air Cond. plenty Bch $200·$2 S O mo A1RT,RAVELINOUSTJIV.D•Y H I 1 ~ Athletic program • • urn, · Y pkg. 1815 Westcliff r->4&-9586 thly'/te··-. 61,...,,.;. 0n; "Largest in Calif." or "v•nln1 ctn••• •v•ll· ousec: ean "9 \I ocean, llCl'OSS from prk. _,.._ .,...,,\11,J ~ liiiiiiii!iiiiiiilii •bl•. Tu111on fin~ln1. Newpl Bch $200 wkly. AIRPORT CENTER 213'/869--5985 P'aolftOTr.v.laotiool O.C.C. student will do e Bachelor & 1 ~ 2 Bedroom FWTI or Unfum ava!l Adults, no pels Ne ...... ix>rt Fwy at Baker St. 714-557.0075 ~73 Deluxe 1, 2 & 3 r6om offices 145 E. 18th St., Cl\·1. Suitable 610 Ea•t lltn Stt••I housework. Costa Mesa - LOVELY 1 ..,Bedroom July· adjacent Alrporter Hotel. for stores or ofc. 362 sq. ft., l.OltllftdF«nS S.nt•An• Irvine area. $2.50 hr., 4 hr., Auguat, Ccrona del l.1ar. Lowest rates, full services. $100/mo. &-1069 9Q. ft. $280/ . 543 88118 minimum. Call DI an e Close to beadl. $150. week. 833-32'23 f9-12 weelcdays) mo. C.J .S. Real Estate, I :~------~.:; · &12-3342 Approved for;V•l•r•ns· 646--9rol. EXECtITIVE office with lm-548-1168. Tr•inin1 CALL Crosby International LIOO JSLE. delux 4BR, 3BA, l!ressive ocean vu&. recep-1STO·=~RE~.~8SO~sq-.~!t-.~llroe--d-w-ay Found (frff ..:11) 550 l iiiiiiiiiiiiii""iilii""iiiiiiOiiii Gingham Girls for yoor 2 sty, w/garden & patio. tlOn area, Fashk>n Island, on Cout llwy, Laguna. ORANGE COUNTY home, apartment or office TitE EX~lNG Avail Jul,v 14-St"pl. 3, eves NB .. Must s u b -I et Im-Good ,tratfic $300 per month. F'!:MALE Terrier mix • VOCATIONAL cleanlllg. Bonded le insured. PALM MESA APTS. 644-489a or 5-18-9470 mediately, 644-06!5. 494-0023. Y.'el\ring flea. c o 11 a r. TRAINING SCHOOL 645-0010. ;;~e:;c;:...::::::::::.7--,--~ all · White/gold/black. vie. L A I T C Cl " ' I· <' ,. 1a!INt.rrES TO NPI'. BCl-1. I.JOO Isle, compL furn, 2 DESK ~pace 8:v able . $50 COMMERCIAL APT. Irvine Jnd ustrlal area 011 earn u o un•up arpet e•nint F1.JRN. OR UN FURN . BR, 2 BA, frplc, patio, all mo._ \Viii provkle -lurn1ture ON COAST HWY Sa t. 540-481.1 or 675-&27. CLASSES NOW FORMING Floor C•re & Windows r Unbelleftbly laree apts, elect k.ltch, dsh/\\-sh. Avail a t $5 mo. An.!lwerlng service • Special .!lmog class for Dutch 1a-1aint SeTv. 537_lil huge pool, Jacuz::I elect bit· June, July, Aug. sra-1365. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. CdM, 673-3345 1-IALE kitten approx 2 ntecha.nics ins, shag crpts, drps, aauna STUDIO apt. Hunt Harb, Huntington Beach. 642-4321 3 BR. house w/o!Jke_ or shop ~r;:~· w'tt:~al& c~:i~; 21:!1 Placentia Ave., c .111. Dedic•ted Cle•nlng etc. Adults, oo pets. beaut turn, rec facil, across 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB space. 2-lJO Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa. Call & Identify Call Now TI4/646.5065 * ~ og,;,VERYTHING * SINGLES 1-'rorn 1150 from ocean, $150. wk. 1980, 1194, 756 &: 540 sq. n. $250/mo. ~1004 5t~. • · est. 646-2839 21 BBEDED~!.· >From'rom $11585 879--3)61; 8TI-7013 eves. Am p I e pr kg. u t i I. lndustrl•I-Ren t•I 450 BLACK & sll·-r n> ale OOUniG'S carpet c I ea n Inc = $185 BEACON a-N t .Ba~u~m~g~ar~d~n~e~r.~541~.5(1.1~2';;.;;;;: 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I '" eve ngs, weeke n ds , Unlurn Apts A·.rall Fro1n $10 oo.y, e w P 0 r ii German Shepherd "found on I ]~ hai'n.e/ottice/af)ts. 9624672 10 $l5 LESS. Beach, 3BR. patio, tennis, HUNTINGTON Bch, immac. San Diego Fwy, near Culver S..... MMf hpaln H' tln&ton Be h You're right, they're under· l2'l5 week. TI4-673{,(9t I 213-2 room, ept'd, pvt bath, NOW LEASING Ramp. Injured. 89?-7'l!MI. -;-c""=~~~"oc'==..· ~~-1 prlc~I 1561 .?!Ina Dr. ,845-""""°""=o"c,·~-~--~ prkg, utll pd. 350'. $90. Mr. Huntington &Heh CHILD'S Pr e s c r 1 Pt i 0 n J•penne'Housecle•r,lnt CS b1kl from Newport Blvd.) NEWPORT on Ch an n e l , Lang MO-l30l wkdays. NEW M-1 gl&S8es, found 1i1esa Verde Exp«. in ~ job. ___ ..:MS-:.::.:::~'!$lc-::. ____ 1 'small houS<', sips 6, weekly, BRAND new stores, offices, 940 Sq. Fl. &-UP area, approx one month Babysitting ~ PbQne 7 * CASA VICTORIA. * monthly, 847--82'10 Indlv. air &-heat. elevators. Hamilton & Newland ago. 545--8012. 1 Exp. reUab\e hekpr. needs & l & 2 BR Apt. fronl Sri.SO to 17301 •Beach Blvd. H.B. 646-0697 or 8J3..0519 BABYSITTING any age. day wrk, own trans. 1 &: 2 BR. Furn · , UnfWTI, · · 842-"°~i FND small white male poo-Lots of TLC. ~ to 6. Carpets, drapes:, DIW, TV $250 week. ~ or ....,.,, dle June 16 btwn 16th A 17th Mon.-Fri. Sonte n l t e s , -:c:===5411-3==124:'-'-~-·-~1 ant. Pool, etc. Come by In-'G7S"-"r""'8""'-~~~--~1 1100 SQ Ft. can be 'divkied, 2-l!KJO sq. IT. M-1 spaces, on Santa Ana In c.r.t. 548-3917 or 646--5534. EXPERIENCED lady n quire about our lotove-ln Al -LIDO Isle \Vaterfront. 3 suitable off/stcn, 5 1 3 with h"Ont oUices, large 548-5132 or 540-9396. '°''="'=""'°""'°'~'-,--da)"vork. $3.00 Hr. 0....11 lowance, 525 Vlclor11\ St. at BR/2A BA.,,J500unet6~1~J,1250 C en I e r . C.1\1. BKR f'f"&r door. Ideal f o r "rno:.:;c=fml=..:::.,.,..::.:1::.1 :0:,e:bag"'-b'Y-dog-. BABYSITTING: My Home. tra.Ks. 53-2313 Harbor. C.P.f. 642--8970 mo. ug. . 1.rooou. 642-5.!SU~TITI h1boratory $24.i ea. 1775 611S, vie. P aularlno bt"\\'Tl ~e~n~~l~ ~tcs~ ~M{ · L•nchuping I • I & ... ti Apts.. Apts ~~i~~~r S~:;., £:.,~11· Days Bear & Babb, W\1 ..,. L. I ~13 or .,..............., eves, l\1ATURE, dependable, fenc- _F;.u;;..r_;n .... _•_r_U-'-n-"'_r_n .... _3 ... 70'-'-_F ... u_rn_._•_r _u_n_u_rn_._37_0'-'-_F_u_r ... •;_· or Unfurn. 370 4001 Bl RCH, NB St&-6211 ~ yard. :r.t y honX!. Refs. Ji LANDSCAPE, G a rd e n l BLACK & tan Gennan llot lunches· 545-1067. nlf.llh!., clean-up, sprinklrs. Lie. 133790. ~2 Costa MeN Cost• Men Costa MeN 2000, 2))), 3600 Mf.fl . or com-Shepherd, l..rge &: frlenclly, bo !hereof. Avail. 9/1173 found vicinity Hunllngton Bullderl M a sonry E1cape with us 10 t he~iearwaterrifid ofVlsta del Lago. where the emphasi s It on 1he nautical, and the wav of life ls as tranquil or excitinp as vou care 10 ma ke it, U keslde living makes the difference for thote anjoying boating; cascad ing fountai ns and swimming ss close as your p;Jio-deck. Land to vtrs will ap1,,.eclot1 ~11:!1~~ • acres of exqulsitaly landscaped grounds and __walkw11ys, f'!I~ E11ch ap.anmtnt-homa incl udes eYery conctlvabh1 lull· al~ ury 11ppoln1men1, like air-conditioning I nd 1pccla1 I 1ound p1oof1ng to insure vou r comfort and l)rlvnev. Tho Yoch l Club (lfl etl handball~gvrn •nd ifllN\5, Q.'lmo 11nd socinl rooms. ~ Living anywhere 11l5c 1s out of the que11lon after Nefng Vista dul Lo!:JO. Efficiencies, 1, 2, 2 plut don. from $190. Furnhhed and unfurnlshDd modoh open dally nine •111 dark. From 1h1 San Di voo Froewav t•ke H11rbor Blvd. to Adam111nd M•ta Verd• Drivn, 540•1800. f\1r. Baumgardner, 54.1-5032 Beach lll School. 843-6478 Share A.Pl' or HOUSE FND ! Surfboard on a w":!-.1 bu ild orho rep al r BRICK veneers, slumpirtone Call 'Ho··~PARTNER' an,, .. , ng your me needs. & block fe""""s, concrete l~ Ney,onnrt. Beach. Iden"'" Call G "7 1-·~· 8J6.,ll94 or 548--1479 acamlteiy .l lt'a ,_:;;:, ene, '" -o.>o patios, walks & driv~. S •rr ,,v_v C1r-t, Servtce Tiie entry ways. 963-1856 '.;.;, .... _r•.,~"·-----'--'"' 675-1356. ...:-• ,. FND tn v· ·~-~-Pointing & STORAGE bullding f 0 r IC. Jl"l-WllllUU Viejo JOHN 'S Carpet &-Upholstery p h I Golf Courae, Moncanoao Drl Shampoo tree Scotch· •per •nsr "I household g 0 0 cl 1 . $30 Rec Club, 1 ........ Collie. _, .. ...1 !Soil R --~-~~"----monthly 775 Flmvu C.M. cno1)s'36-1.646 ~~sen & e~~~~; RENOVATING, Painting, ~9136 FOUND Collie mix puppy, brlghteneni & 10 minute Plumbing, E 1 e Ctr l c& l s..., RE:\\'ARD for acceptable male, beaded COiiar, vlclnl· bleach for white carpel,. Colftrnan Valley Services. rental, at coast area. 1 Br. ty Hamilton St., CO!lto Save your n1oney by saving 540-22'70. House, yard, aft. 5. 642--91"9 Meaa, 548-6418 me extra trips. \YUi clean Efficient Painting Co. Rentals I~ Rentals W ante d living rn1., dining r111, & Loy,· Cost • Pro -Honest FOUND large black & wh.lle hull SJS. Any r rn. s7.50, 673-7?.07 * 548-<1065 rabbit • 1 floppy ear. Vicini-N uch $10. Chair s:;, 15 yrs. PA 1 NT ING-Reas, clean, ty Vi~lrUa Place, Costa t'Xp. is what counts, not l'C'liablc, l.Jr'd, Ins, w/Rels. 1.fesa, Call 5·18-2869 nu•1hoct. I do vror k 1n)'seU. F'rc><> Est. 67:>--5740. F'ND Sun sn1all l.lluck 1\·hile ;Gi:ood=:'-='"',=;;t...:>oci:..H::.11,,0c::I.:___ P•inting & clog, mklc, "le. Cn>st & Cir~n~r h I Main St .. H.B. 536-9-100. .:.:°'•<;;;.;-;.;':.;.."-----Pi per ang ng \VANT S 0 l\l ~ 0 N Jo: TO FND Blk shaggy (ml dog Nl!.\V, remodel, frame No \\'uti~ TAKE TENDER LOVING y.•/flea oollnr Vlc Suburban finish, stores, of!lces * WALLPAPER * CARE 01'~ YOU R 1-IOME ? Park, H.B. 962--5118. homes etc. Cu3torn V.'Ork. When you call "Mac" RESPONSrBLE COUPLE. FND • Black 111ale poodle ;i-:LIC:ceO,':'"'O;"'C"·-:96~2-,0196~1.':---548·1"44 eves. no chlldren desire lo lease 2 puppy. Sat. Ralphs 17th St. Cement, Concrete ==='"""'-'-"'=-~-or 3 bedroom, 2 bath un-~24 or &16--4370 PAINTING &. repair, 35 yn fum i&hed h0n1c In Laguna, ' PATIOS lk d · workmanship ll:Ullr. Take Corona del 'tar, or Newport FN.D small Ind Samoyed. • wa s, rives. Saw, dv 1 .. V K x St CM break, remove It replace a antage o my exp. Beach. Ne«! Immediately, K: 00 ·• · · concrele. 54.'t-8668 for est. _s.1&-=-:-""'oc· ====-~-·I b'• July 15th is a must. Phone c-==48cc·c.._______ PAINTI <94-4901 LITILE gray potnter pup. CEMENT & Block Worll. * NG * fem. Dana Point. Red collar Wall, patios, 11dewa lks, etc. It pay1 to call professkl'la.l.9-• FEr.1ALE student ~s a k leash. ;l9l-7!"i86 By hr, or Job. &16-6915 For free ~. 646-!H18. .!lnutll fum. apt 01· room t '::o..c=~~=~---\i1th kit prtV., ulYfAUf. FND: 6/111 mol~r dog: & Chlld Care PROF. pninter, hot1e1t work, Privacy. Rell~. 5'1>.29-16. pups. Vlc N&ttona.t &. Vic· le----;.....____ R"'','· .,~~"!t,t~t, Cree tst. • ... rln CM· &4~372 ~lrLD CARE. Age 2·5. De--"''cc'c.·,:-"'-'•=-"'•-'"· -~-~1 GARAG E WANT ED w I 11 •• ~ Colla h1~su (U'(!a. 3 rno. F'OUN D sn1aJI S I a 1n <'s t l?f!'l'll I\} e, mRlllol' Indy. ~lnin ?l.i :.ter. Pateh, R.-lr • 645--!i999 an 6 • f 1 kilt VI 0 k tood k Edinger area CS.nta AJ1a). -ema e ~'ii en. c. n '1 ~41-1881. * PATCll PLA.~ERINO * 3BR, 1~ ha, unruni )¥l!,.11111\ AJll!. N.B. 646-8448. "'c"o'-n:'1,"..,"-:to:-r::------I All ty1~1. FrH '"tlm.att• ntlNld couple, H.B., Santu ~ GRO\VN ff'm&le Sl:une~ 1 .:;;.;;;.;.;:.::.~--·---Call ~ Ana area. 846--9136 cat. J1\0{ Taula.ne, re pa 1 r . Nee:I .. "Pad"! PllCe an ad! $25. !;tewlU'd tor necepto..ble =--"Ca"'ll'-"846.c!~'-4'i'9---I renlOd, acid, 3) yrs exp. U c It's a..,brtMe •• , 11111 pit rT:ntal in coast area. l Br. l'ND ~ ring -Vic. S"'MIOl'll S-.1 269072. .?tty Way Co. Item$ wtth ~ ue D&l\y ~.yard, art.. 5, 64Ml69 Ice Cream Shop. 675--:rn~ :"':::'c:::.403fl::::c______ Pilot ClauH:ltd. ~ - ! • I t .. I. ,. . ' ' . I I -l -I .. ' 1. I I • 1: , • . . . . . . . " M-E " . ARE ·C-OMIN July 18 through 21 ~ South Coast Plaza \ a \_ \...-i <D© • I di @ el • . • BUILD ¥.OUR GARBENSTANGEL QUICK AND ENTER ' :.. IT ·IN THE BUILD A BElTER GARBENSTANGEL . I' ' CONTEST . AND INTERNATIONAL RALL YE ' - . ' ' . .· .. • . ' ' .. . . • r' '•' • . " . COCD<D ...!. . . .. . . ,. • I • ' ' .... • ~ ,'I # . I . •'-I ~ #~ I -#'-. I ,~ : ,,' Yes, I : , . ,, will build a : #.# , ' , I, ,, . Ga(bwistariif : , # . I . ,,' or launch a secRh • 1 r# . . ._ I ,, for.· one I can put intO : . · •' 0 I• •# ' ·~ I -r · ., ! • ', ha for ~'bition I ; I• :,~'"'.' , ' s pe ~ni ~· • at J , . ,~. '....... II . ' . ... I , ., ... ra ye. 1 '# ~ # " ' . . I • • • ~ ••: I ,' NAiii· ,. I # . I #~ ADDllUI I # I ' c1n z• ~OHi t #.#.MoM to: ' "" I. ,_'-,,_IM _,,,, DAILY PllOI', 110 ... 1111, Ctill -, Cllif. NIH I --····--·-·-······················· • . J • ' J9 PILOT-ADVERTISER WtdMJtla1 , J11ne 20, 1973 --OAJ~Y..PILOT 59 illl11 J(fi] ~I _ ..... _,0-·~l[)]~l~I ;;-L_ 0 .. _10·- 0 _' ~J rttj~IJ I Help Wantod, M &. F 710 Halp Wentod, M &. F 711 Help Wam.cl, M&.f 710 --.... r ti ;a ... -M ., 71G Hole Wontod, M,. ,. 710 G ERAL OFl'fCE Crut PR mpot for the brf.&'ht «.ataofna kdv, Avtnee typ. INSURANCE SALES ....,.;,___, •• ~ . &.,L~ l!jl exp~~· ~n = "itam, IJit <r• "J -1 1rom WI can "'kndJ, 1m• '"~" ·. . . fled ......_ Sally , al .I aRnen il'll:lurance C~ MAIDS WANTED •. •Pc ' l-JAr. Ed"~ .. , t _. bor Blvd., ~ ' ~· ~ co. I l '. GENE FICE . ,1_ · ~1ui;¥ce S :~\•' Cn " • .~··/.,Career , enth~lastic; P{'lbnt. ~m·l P~·. ,1(1il.'.t 2 6"9i St.(, lndlvid ~e WJ;5 with ~. sh, unti~ft ry J a , ti , good 1 ik~'Jl4o•Wll , must. ll.cit AT....-, M . ~ ,Frldi't~ 0 u 0 F I J>hone ,.. ~ a.nne~ ,. c._.'&nc • , cur , ~ , ~i41!1b11.rp. ::-:-:'-::::f~l{w/front · !:633-9$11 • ,, 't pho , ,tboo"kkee l Tree ~'tnetits. KKEE~ R . o . oe W:.ry 0 A'ILY p , Neatness . New Ot. [N'fERESTING C>p ty payrO ihg, $4CJO.: '. ·a CREVIER IMW tnr. experlem.'ed full charge S u N D A y ON L y , t 0 fl~s In Newport Beach nr in health care field. tor full TREE trtmmtnc. removal, · bookkee~ for investment newspaper caniers In SAN AU'pOrt. $425/$450. Phone charge bookkeeper, thru MAID v.'Ork in e'.'<Change for ~. ~ -, .$)11 ~ W. ]#St., SantWM ~ open. 547~. CLEMENTE a~•.JleQuires ~~ S:¥1 am.-noon for trial balan~ .5'04 P&L. ropm 5 hrs per day 237f Davfi 6'f5.-5435 : ... ' )~'i ~ ' ~Jn l.iL s1JS116~~ Waz Pr U!i(! of Station-~ or lriWvie ~ ~ . -Delma Corp, ).S8U F'lorida New@irt BJ~. S.18-97$. WINDOWS wui;Jed -\1., ~ , -App IA Pc:.r9on.1:Wi'~, Costa J\.fesa. 642~ . . bd&tit r In, Cashiering • ~liJ, No pet~. ITG! Co Window Cl,,__ j . .,_ ;~-, . w~, "l\ti! .. be :II, Van, Contact Mr. Ham L Ol'FICE St, H.B. 847-J51!1 MAINTENANCE Couple, l ~ > .• , ·~v ~· • w~· · -· ·~ .r~W· .see.1ey, 330 wese&y St., ~:· "111 tram • ....,.. ,.,....._ VI• br ~ apt + ut11 + $300 ratea. Wlll clean &cree..-" Jt'.;r.'eau rl-.. 8966 H ii, 1545 Adams A.Y£L DENTAL ftC@pti<ln!Sl . I: . credit checking. Stan ID\lnl..fe DCDt'l"llt. ft.'" Modofe Cr, Apt 1, H.B. 1---tei.~.----ueP'l"n-m~ s:uv • -COSl&1Ueii'l.7\iKfor Mr. MiiS1on---v1eJOt[AgWiaHill '400-. -cau bnda -Ray; m.uac::_r.:.Ll\,.J\Jl~l~c.L 1.mN'I'EN'ANCE~-;--apt· dab e M6-0864 · · Hann. .area. Experience required. 54(Mjffi5, Coastal Personnel SERYICES•AGEJ\CY complex, part or full time. e Atn'O _painters helper, CAFETERIA Call 830-1395 CAgeMncy, 2790 Harbor ~1-vd., After 5 PM By Appointm<'nt 5-10--0781. • ~ I:~~~~~~~~~~ I must be exp'd, and lie able ; 1o -primer Call to COUNTER/CASHIERS DENTAL assistant -part · , · · ~1~.Biologist to:l$l2K ~1AN ~ith .MJes abUlt~ · r time .......,.,;ble full ti.me. e GIRL ,jt1:1.1r.•w Comm'l Artfst/Adv to'"._ " ....... i. .. ._-,n,.all •i'"d""• 1 111 ) appt. S.7078 7 am to 3: 30 Mon thru Fri. .,..,...,.. :J. "'I""' 1 ~ ~"It"'" "" ... 'I"'~ I ;411;: St I f BABYSfITER _ live in, All holidays & wknds off. ~~ ~rience l1art time, siJO '·to i.2:3o, 5 ~~ Ora= Proc '= opPo11unity for enthusltisUc', I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;:;; 17/14-7/29. 17 or over. $30. Call 833-8691, _ · , . ·1 day week. $2.50 per hour. n mm . dependable person. Custom DENT AL us18tidrt wanted Accurate typing and short PayroU Constr to $!:,,() Shade & Drapery Shop, 353.5 wk + room A board. *CAREER-TRAVEL* for specla1ls~ ."·Offiee, ex· hand. Contact Mr. Mc: Sec'y to Controller $725 E. Coast Hwy, Cd M. Job W1nted, Male 700 ~2942 after 5 pm. National publiShlng company perience prelerreW. 644-0683. Namee, 963-4567. F/C Bk~/Constr to $700 673-7830 · BABYSITI'ER for 8 yr old is ndw hiring gals 18 & DENT~,Receptlonst , GIRL Frida sh not· 'd Secretaries to $625 ~MA"7~N"A"G=cE=R,.-,T~R"°'A-,l~N"E:cE"' sonnel Agency, 2790 IJ arbor Cl~1~ ad no. 892 ~lo RETIREE need I sup-boy. Must live near Cbr'ona over to llravel major cities mfl'bii;;,.. e~,t.J'Jtime "D typi .... Y& t>::1 · Layout/Paste Up $600 Outslanding oppoMun lty to Blvd., CM. Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1.l60 ~nt~~m~ :~ =h.&c:i~~~g to ~~ ~l~~I~ uf:L._C.n 0'\'../M4 . ~oo&e~ Tak~eNun:;: p~ r~ ?J~dwr to= advance to managerial posl .. P~RKING aue·ndant. 18 or ~ta Mesa, Ca~ . &6-'1219 BABYSTITING / H~, ~~paid training DENifii:.'Assnt.;·t 'yem: ex-•,'ra) Siker, C.M. 'Se<fttary/tmes to $'560 lion in 30-60 days. Our ctlr-o e1·, neat appe~, $2. ECEPTIONISf -Typ~st. EAG~" to .. ~. ~~ -• my horn•, Mon~·-_• ,_..,...,,... -it.K.w.-be •b!e 10 per.. full time, Fou'qtain GUU:."Friday Roalty/Constr PBX/Receptionist to $550 rent n1 an a g c r s earn hr. Call for appolntment, A_ccur,.ate & flll1, ~nbe i:.n. """'..,, '-"Uq"' &•..,,. " "'" • r·-.. ·--..-~-· r VaJley Call 83~9660 -• . --$1ooo..n500 mo. Must have .. 494-{i762 d1ctat n, answer ... ..,ncs. seeka: interesting people-week. Costa Mesa WZ2. Btart:--1mrr;t.001a~y. For ap-' '~~~r 1n s1m ~=:~!st : ~ direct' sales experience. (.';:-PARKING Attendent exp Inl'I market~ corp. Jn~ne =~~ ~ Babyslttel r own tr•n1. ~~~:;~~~ ~~ s. open . Jnven. Control Ork ~ Call Mr. Ncwn1nn 979-5222 , prcfi Male or f<'m. siart $2 Complex .. 12: 5 ~~Y- 640-0 66 c.-640-0227 F · Dr's Assistant 1 HAIRSTYUsr • : • 1 IW:cp1/Pen:nl $400 MANAGER Trainee, ma'f. k>er )1r. 548-2782 t 6T$-1115 Cati Mrs. Sugars 1 · QUALIFIED-Dty dn..mgr, n. Young lady (J8-28l to •••'"I N=e;t?SOim/Erhed. N552·B~~ Gen'l OfcM"<'..m.-. $450 over 2il. \Vould I ·. 'P MRTS PICK-UP &. RECEPTIONIST -Sccre-t.ary Expert.Jae dom . sef;";bach. ABYSI1TER 8-5, Mon. Fri. ..,...,1.11 ves ..,,.,_ K'eypunch';f;3mJ' exp $450 rMtnn.nt"i,exper but ·ill ) "" fo1· law office. Good skills. qtn., ottice111 -boo.ts. 54&-7t!rl Must have own trans. & like Ci ·1 E Co $18K in health spa. Will train, no HIGfl Sch~ students need· File Cleric JI S:liO train. Will !lave lo undergo D~L!VE~Y DRIVER 6-10-8510 EXP. salesman wants -part-: be!~· Calk Cl alodt 6pltm fi73.-0764 c:n., A~tng ~:;; to $15K :~· ~~-o~p~~. in ~r~~ ed -·honor..:ron .. Worthwt?Je CAU. TRISlI HOPKINS a short 1r\Llning period. Att-:JCllV<' girl 19 to 25 goo<1l,R"oEO:L.Cl=AB~LE=-wo-n-,-,n-,to-c.,-lc-an time job. Fri-Sat-Sun· Eves P9n r Tme Elec. Tidmician 10 $15K Coast Hwy N 8 Proi;;ram ifilvolvmg P~~ JERRI WlllITEi\IORE Prt"fl'!" some rollcge. AR!?IY dri~~g record. ~1w.1 b\.> n1edlcal bldg. in H.B., p.t. OK. &W-45Bl aft S Fee Paid Control 'Engr to S13K ·• · · foreign ~nts in pnvate.4:88 E. 17th St. (at Irvine; CM Hamburger .Hamlet, lfi5 f~Jh~ ~/Orange Co~ty. eves, interviews 2 to 4 pn1. I-'=""------,--J No exper. necess. for tttls Secretaries to $650 ~~ homes, telephone work. Suite 224 _ 642-1470 Adarrui:, C.J\.f. . P~ w1good i>er;sonahty &: 93.'">5 Chapman Ave. Suite Job W1nted, femal9 702 teITific operong 1n f ;\Udif-'Seef,'S.A: to $625 comrniJsion paid. Call E· G. .... MANAGER, p/tlme wanted de~able. f°'l!.n .)Ob. $2. & 1~ G.G. able bank. "'""'°"" "-* !'J'OQ.l!tSec'y S600 DI.Al: "A JOBI. l""' 4~934 "'" 'If>" '<fl>-. 'II lor =all rncr.alllon cl~b. ""· Rosular ra>Se. Call M;kefoiiiiioiiiiiiii--...... -•J HIGH 1Cboo1. bus1neta stu· tits. Call Marion M~f\,, ~ ~ Mlltng $450 Hrs lC>-5, 3 days ·w\:. ~25 °9 Joe, ~3526 for appt. REPRO TYPIST dent leelal sum mer 83J.2700. Also Fee J~. · 6~o,ntltlfc $400 Llz.·R.einl:k!n .1.--hospital , JANITOR. lfte maintenance, per hr. Pacific ,Sanh P.41\'f..,ttme sales clerk tor IMMED IATE OPENINGS in ae<:ft'tarial poGtlon a s Demib & Dennls Personnel -~-:-' $itOO ._ ....... ,, =· ~~o:ppl~a~ Cabana Oub, 6141 t:A.~ · ~ti.ii , Health Food Store, Newport Beach A Fullerton fyJU:t, stenographer or Agency of Irvine, Dl2 P~~ $500 4500 c55~~-· N.B, MISSION Convalescent H~ital, 18811 H.B. i' 11).~ have1vitamln and food areas. $3.75 per hour & ™1:pttonist. Experienced in Michelson Dr. N RT Fl 'd St H B 47 35l5 MANAGER & Asst u-supplement .sa I es ex-benefits. calculating and Jl(l'Jting. ., .. p I AeencY ~~ j:~ruGardene~ -com.ho trainee. Apply at Kentu~ peMence. Career with a 0.1lgn Service Co, Referencff avallaNe. 545-" UNK • 833 cover Dr NB D I s HWASHER. Carmel's p/tJme, Apply betwn Sam-Fried Chicken, 700 s. 'El future. Call (~) 271-1569 1010 E. t:lm 1'~unerton OIO. ExJ:ierlenced Teller for the ' • ... ---10·' ' • Dining & Pie Shop, 628 N. c •ty Cam 1 n o Re a I , s an collect for lnterv:1ew. .. _,Ask.kw-Jadtt& 879-5000 NEED ~Ip at home'? We Bilrit ol CJJ.11ornia, Newport -~--Coast llwyu Laguna Beach. ommun1 4pm, Mon-Fri. Mesa Verde Clemente. PART-time waitress t o r Weekdays bnJy. have aides, nur ses, Beech Off1~e. Excelleirl CH&CKER, EXPER DISHWASHER fu ll & . gMv. Hosp, 661 Center St, MA'MJRE Couple to manage ~ewport HarOOr E lks Club. Mon·Frl 9"5fpm h ou 1 ekpl'I, companions. Salary & benefits. •· p It i Pt e . . Inter views JUNIOR SALESMAN ·. quiet adult 20 unit Jn Costa ;~13-<i~l!!l!l_0 __ -=------1:::::::1:::::::::::::1 Homemakers up john , .Contact MI'S. strecker Pleasant working conds ·" 8am-4pm, Mon-1'TI. Mesa HOSPITAL Mesa. 836-9000 PBX 5C7-t811 547-7191 xln't benefits. Mr. Bennan, Verde Canv. Hosp, li61 Earn $20-$40 per '''ee.k B II A R" • I Ef An Equal opp 0 rt u n tty 545-4422. Center' St, CM. working after school and MEDICAL Secretary, cxper. • s re 1ng1ng RE'nR1 EDtolder woman. · Employer CHILD CARE (V 1. "'ISH'""ASHER on Sahn•..i, ..... aett!ng new Dictaphone & Insurance f'or lhe nlosl sought after co. ~loc u: ~~/Companion-BANKING housekeeping) f~ 9 ~r ~:~ LI w 7.7802 Puerta R;ai , custo~~.......,f~"' the Daily busy otc. Salary open. "in Orange Co. Luxurious SALE ESCROW OFFICER 50-73.il) TELLER daughter or professional, Full or p/tinw. 'Nites only. Mission Viejo Pilot. This is not a paper 646-390.1'. orfi(._'£' & great ~laff a\vait ·Drive, shop. n._.... 'd N 8 worki...-. """"""nts in lovely Call 673-7722' 8.ftetn00n$. (East of San Di..,.. Frwy route and does not include MEN & WOMEN 18-27 attra~tive & alert indiv. Exccllent opportunity to join WILL do you:r payroll in my DCUuung exper req · · ' ~ h;mr,-Westminster (in ... .,.y deliveries or collnntl ..... Eam to $342.30 j!Alary per Cal~ ~arbara ~I_ac, 8J3.2700. one of the nation's largest home. ~ill tck up and regional ofc, Mr. Klbala, DOMESTIC Help George Crown Valley Parkway) .... ~ hil 1 h Deruiis & Dcnrus .Pe"°""<'! Sa·"n-" Loan •---·oat~·. In.) ...,... ~ our home), tor the surruner All··-· Byland •~-·, 106-8 .We have openi:ngs, in South· mo. w e we eac you a "' .. ~ ~ ....... return. -~·. and entire """°"' you --~~ (714) 831 23'00 · wes1 Coota Meia and South · b k'll · El Ironic< Ag.ncy of lrvino, '°" M;n/ ,... yn ""'' """°"' Centfnell• a.nlc · fttmanent. Must be mature E. 16th St., S.A. 547~ , • Huntinfton Beach only. ~ e'sc 1 h ~n n i ~a o; li-flchel:Q:l Dr.· expcr. l"fqUlred. Position Jo.. A Better Temp. Position Equal Opp:r. Empbyer .,m love children., depen· DONUT SHOP, nite shlft: + Apply now! 968-9641,. Adm i n Is tratiOn: After cated in our NC"N]lOl't Beach BARTENDER. exper. Age. ell.hie and happy~-p/tlm~-Female, ace 25-45. (7141 AGli_A•M. training, earn $45-60 per 7 } office. ExeeUent WOrkine 21_27_ Apply The Beech Ball ty. Salary good &hi , ApplY,iin person, Mi-.1lomit, ~ .'. "'?'-rnu,\(,. mo., for 2 days work. CaU • D.lf', .I· BOARD eonds • fringe benefits. Summer ~t, ·= ic'::'1:;;:1tros:·· El::~;.~~ ··. ·RN's ' KELLY GIRL ~"c~ ~'k.lli Na-riu Pleuo C:{i:~· RohreT B~~, _ Exper. only. 642-8'174 or • _,, SUMMER MON~$ M~t •. i~";~"e n¥C-~· I BS ...,_..,,, h ,COLUMBIA YAC 5 R . l'OtO ;"""Y. ' \ ', waRtodJ=, P"'j. ,.1., _ GL,ENDALE O"-"' "lu•~-~·--• SURG.p;' •"\ oin the Kelly c~' 0"'' Idoal oppo ty ~ • "'EDERAL _ Employment 1 .. male & female Looking for Summer employnent? Com~ register w/us for good pa.yin& tem· porary ua.l111men11 In a large variety of industry In Oranae County. No con- tracts to sign. We N~ You! Ask about our bonus plan. ..... ., 75 McCormick, C.M. " ',r' ,~ • ....,..... J b I ·-1''.'u• -pie u.t • I '. s ,.. BEA·--tor .,..,,,.. . , Ma\h. 1900 S PERYISOR 0 1 n · .,.,,..,~ ~· ~ o "" ·+·· • M Harbor Siva .il.M..6U1Ko5 able"' reloc•t•. E¥ '"' I I , SAVINGS guardtee ~ com · •st Builder-· -e MED. ~URG ~"' Packaging, ~ab e 1 in g, ·not n. ecessary .• Sendi.reiume -. Read ! • ( .1' I Merrell lillr\ Dest • -~ill F•bricetor E~1PLOYME.l'f.'I\ Couo9elor 3 ll l • 1 Assembly-Tnu11ee & Exper. & tu t PO J3o 533 P Corona' del1Mar, call e W Id \Viii train s<iles_ orient.._ted to , 1 to ,,,. PC Assembly _ Soldering & pie re 0 \ · .:. · x~ ' •"Jrvl_nef ~ 1 · 49'-8:J)9 ... \ '° He ere e er person. Motivatibn to learn H · Lemon Grove, CA 9~5 \ •' ' c;atll-1 'm.itiia cly ' Bea~ C,.i~idi'1 r. Touch-Up w/hlgh e~. Call Elly • ICU.CCU arness1ng, Mach I n e . !' p"p s 121 No foll~ rleeess. N~ • i,·•rk TXpist . _ Ellis. 556-8505. Control . ~ t~ 11, 11 to 7 Operators & Many more. "fA.FOOLRPE.MASHONP -·· ~ SALES lie. ok. ~ shop. ~lc&'.J ~. , ~he sing Dept Career Employ. 'Agency. 1st; 2nd & 3rd ·shifts open. • . • • RED CARPET 1 Mon thru sat. ... lirlne Stock •. 3400 Irvine, Blvd. N.B. •. e PEDiATRICS Wkly earnings. Apply at N,.cle d lmrriedlatefy , ·P ,Jfl' 1Pfrsonnel BEAUTY Openo1<r, 1 mam-Parts Man 11 to 7 '"''""· " -<loastal Rocreatio" Ts>c, ~Inc. REALTORS 500 N~rt Center Dr. Newport Beach p I Sen"c:e Ml<m. "'1 be I I c d · Mondoy thru Tlmndoy COMMERCIAL 11 to 7 lryin... , '833-9107 41 ~ · SuHo ~ .. ~. Newport Bch MORE! • . lntftim . poorrJ.I,. a.ulltant far~ Expe•. only ...;.i apply 'Exporiencod & OB, RN &. LYN 2061 Buslno11' Ctr. Dr. 9'o*w. ~~ fs4"2' C'*M. , ~ N~ Center Dr. OFFER YOU 7Slll'SOI I_!'~ Bl d 1115.. ~ a ~W. Coast F.qualOppo•. Empl"Y"•mlf ,'/ TELLEJIL.. ~"-~~O.C •• Airport ,, MORNillG NOWSJ>O()>or Auto 64Q.ll!70 1 r,....., V •• wy~. COOKS -... L b t Equal vppur. Employer Route. Approx hrs u am. 24. Central Tower, Orange 2 offices .ervtng the Harbor Tustin 131-5460 BEAU1"l Opr, """''· wlo• CASHIER Or Exporiencod a Qf8 QfY Ponn. p/time •ltuaUon. >17-6446 area. 367 office• In 3 without following. Xln't op-Pref f :"II Western States. 4 separate Saddlebock Plaz.a Bldg por. In CdM. Call 6T3-ll968 foe Coffee "'°P. Exp'd only. PROOF OPE'"TOR • MEDICAL TECH KEYPUNCH am man ovor · yn. F.quaJ 0ppor· Emp..,... traln;ng Pro g' am•. ~-··' Op-. Em"l""'er alt 6pm. • -El Toro, .,. foe Ji-. --Xln't earnings. 54().3008. . :-. .,._ ~-~, -"'-"'=-°"",.-----I .... 3 to 11 :30 --Te~vbk>n advert Is Ing l~~~~~!""'~~f ' 8ll-O«<l. UNITED DAY SHIFT MOTEL maid, neal, PEOPLE 'ARE NICE ,.., channol• 2 & 4 M...,vo ACTIVITIES -O>ordlnator, Boilt Rep.ilrm•n COOKS' CALIFORNIA BANK Exc.llent Benefits energetic, Laguna Beach When you calt;'&. them as tWI . page newspaper ad- penon \li/expe.r_ to conduct waterfMnt eXper. pref'd. {1) ht Class broiler man & 3141 E. Coest Hwy. & Working Conditions 6 Mo's actual work exper. resort, 6 day week. 4*'1196· an AVO~ Repreaentative. veTtl~-Extensive local activity program In at· F'Wl & p/ttme, Must have tl) dinner cook w/exper in on keypunch, keytape or key NCR . OPERATOR You'll ])ilve 'fun & make \dvtrtl!ing. Unpreeeclented tractive conv. 00 s P l,t& I· short hair A cl~ n!Qlrd. -~'9'. food preparation. Call ..,, .CorQl'WI ., .Mir An equ.aJ Opportunity disc device. iriends -~Ding our -f .'*1jlpany Image. You'll e3.rn GoodPleuJ':ii =lg.:J0.5pm. Blat;Jde's Boat, Yard; Neo.v-~.Fred, 644-1700. 67~9* · Employer Apply In The 3300 .. Outstanding temporary prodlicts. To learn how easy '!.1~!'..\, faster at RED port &m.<.-1 ,..,..AK, -·d In lnsdtutkmal GsignmeJ)t. Call Cathy Im· It ·11 10 start call: ~ET. REALTORS, 2629 ActivltlM DINC:tor 1,..\,,11;1 -.. •Manoi Equal Oppor. Empl~ Personnel Department ~y;--.L .. 546.6341 Or 540-704\ '<J'JatbOr Blvd. rn E. 17th We need a mature 'tnergetic BOOKKEEPER ~~cen~J~~-J\ t~r HOSPifAL Mond!l-y-Fri. 9 am-12 Noon No FEE EVER •RADIATOR Repair Man _ $~':' Mesa., Call Steve l<cre&tiwpenonw/awann Expanding i.. """"1'' " U.,Una ffilhl' 837-lml ' EXPERIENCED ~ ' NEW PACIFIC MUTUAL 1i Exp'd ma" to nm shop In' Gilmnb 1 54&-8640 10~ in· penonality. This posit~ Orange Counties CPA firm -' \ ~J Mission V-iejo. ~,.. ..,.ite:irt~ve,,wj:'';f'----;;;-~I reg;.~ll'lV91.iYl!lfENT .~~openingtorfull OOK · -most.ly grill . C i I ~ 700~Newporte"enterDr.-;Y~._:naO.,_.Dr, FREEWAYAtrro ·~83l-lOOEll ' 1 to$IOO ln Alodc ~vtty ~ t chiU'p boo~. Multiple .flreakfal!rt all day, part or ommerc ii • • ~.Goimzl Hospital Newport Beach ~ RE AL ESTATE "SAl:.ES , er Desk Clerk to ss:io )' , led&eJ: experience desirable. tull time, ekp'd 67>732> Tiller • .II , ' ........ IU-11'1 SUCCE~SS 1oo.~ER ll Clerk to $550 WtJ~!t'! . \'. S!ilarY commensunote with NOW OPEN • . 1111l11 •' ~· • . , Cooks to $30 day ~ "'911cfo'na~"t ·~nce. Call for appt e Cro11 ~ntfy UNITED CALIFORNIA , ' ,' KEYPON&.CH OP~$~, New or e.xper1e ce<iJ Joln the westcllH ·• 7f4: 8J3...00S1. Orin' ~ ~ BANK •• 27D1:sO. Bristol . , \Vortd's 1 . dil~st~s~ Personnel A.Keney B 0 0 J{K ~General • F , Santo Ano 1714) t-•500 PBX OPERATORS 1 NCR OPERATOR gmwlng rewe 0 toon 1651 E. Edlniicr. S.A. ~U' t r:!: ore · · 3141 E . Coe1t Hwy ,_ wl~h a network 0 ISver ~ (Mark III Center) Office. Ute S/H, 1 girl o • e M•nage~s del M At.b-.Between 9 am & 4 pm VOLT Growin"g manuf. .firm in offices and , become ' 54.2-8836 CHANIC flee-NeW?C;»1 Beach. Sml • A11embler1 Corona •r ~ .RN'S ""-lnst•nt Personnel lrvin.e fomplex nefds indiv. n1ember of our WJ.lfonal"''~=~__::c""""''----1 J ... or Toyota ~!lllul100actunng. rompany. ,• Moldel 1 \. 67~9240 ICU/CCU &' LVN ll·1 Temporary ~e w~ exper. Salary to SSSO. Club. Multi-million dollar ,SALES -OB' DEPT 38-l8 Campus Dr., Suite._ 106 <;all. Kay Wing, 54()...6055, advertising program. f'reC . 1 ·~1 TIRED needed In La&. Boo K KEE p ER, lite, • J n 1pedors Equal Oppor. EmpJ~ -to: • Newport Beach 546-4?(1 Coastal __ .Pfrsonnel Agency, guaranteed llceru;ing school. Tired ot talking to peo~le 540-3100. Ask for p/dme. $150 per m 0 , e G.I' Repa'irmen LAMR &. DWvE cl Equal Oppor. Ermployer 2790 Harvor Blvd., C~t. Excellent sales traininy. who are satlslfled w/1n- l)80R, Pacific Sands Cabana Oub, ' All 3 $hlfts EXPER CLEANING --T-MED 5µRRYG, R Jef HEED bah;f;i.tter, 18 or older \\'hat is your license \\·01111 co~e under $1000 mo. An ::;";;';'?;P;;la<e;;;;;"";;;;';;d;;l..;;;81;;;;<1;;;;:A;;:tlan;;:;ta;;,;H;;;.S.;;;;;;;;;;;;~1. . 'We Wilt Train Won1an. For medical ottlce LADY for COWl~ work in 1 blk frmit .beach, 5 days to you? Check our month!) e.xc11ing &: Tf"wardl~ future t ('\~ Y•cht Corp. suites: Nights, 40 hrs wkly. 7 11.7 dry cleu!ng-ii:UUit Must be wk. 75 '*nta ll."n h~ .. or eossl-bonus program \Vhich means awaits qualUled lnd1vtduaJs 1,83j~-PH.¥.t'ta, C.M. Be_neredbts,BondRef~ncesN re--SURGEltY RM J.U neat &' .friellaly. Ask fDr P._le pcllarure for...,~._ .. $$bf~_J_Odt-Jllease call w3holl .... ~8;!!t, w!anor'1n'~-~b~· quo · a-. owport · PEDIATRICS Pat, 892-9314, 5B70 .mtro. '!~iins '>-v...,mo .lon'l-· ~-_ =--· "W°rader's Parad'se· COUNSELOR wanlod lo• _sea ch a•~a. !;h1_" ..,_ '· _ WostminOW'm, Wostm. 'lfiNITE·j\UDITOR RED CARl'E1i SALES REP ; I'll, I Gloria Manha!! t t t ·u i'e --Git -. 1"1~ . ""'"' !; 7 • LogaJ Secretary, Legal li.-i c>, du& "'Po'· ""l'd. RHltors _ ou don't have lo oll at a deok ,, Control Salon Newport. Will EXPERIENCED • p e op I e i';'W~pto pl t exp pref. SIH 90wpm ~ l<moW"ledge C?f NCR ~ & all day pounding a type. I• tiain-Mu.st be attractive neePed to adv~ with tut 1 Ex~~t Beneflf:1en tng 10. ' ' 4:200' F/tiilne REAL ESTATE SALES writer. U )OO're sales or-1nes h&vetrlm~,and~ ..._gt.'OWina:~.auto .. P!tds,..~. 'AWondn&Conditioos •senior secretary, ~·re~ Manager. FREE LICENSE orlcntcd ~career minded world~ wilh people. Apply 111 E 19th .,t, ....ro. ~ ~aJ '"'--E toy w/Frmcll speaking .ability. r Bilboe B•y''Club TRAINING CaJI Sall Hart, 540-filiS, Ma~ WQmlUl prefentd.__ 64~ · ,:-'vtfU'o · mp er :t'YPlng 70 S/H 90 · ' Coastal Penouuel Agency, ' tl"me·s ""1100se ·2-~ pm-.'Call 642-36.'l) EXP Woman office cleaner R kp M~ ....... _ I i Execuli~e s; c re ta.rr """lm w. Coasl llW)f"t, \'.B. ~amo_~R~al.J:state Ll1lebr· 2790-Harbor Blvd., CM.- for appointment. ~ Lll~na Hillit Atta, 5 da; rouse r-' vm9f ... . Must spenk ~ writd nuetii' I • NOT BORING tl~~ Ta~ll We~t:r~~ !-~re~ s A LE s MEN • Men 9 COUNTER help, re~taura.nt. '"k, f/tJme, -perm. 831)..3321 : Home Spanish. Typing 70, S/¥.;90· sdo.KKi:EPER-E• ; PlacemPnt Service. F'rce Spol'ls1\.-eRr & Fumlshlngii ....... ,lars Male over 17, part 1ime, FEMALE JaCtoryjic~, _F/C l~ou~keeper, c~ for e Secretary, Snt not g:q\ ~60-10 ~·/rt intn. XI~~ 0;. Training Pmgranl. Earn department. Neat, clean .ap. "'f nights. Apply Burger King, $2.00 JX'r hr t()> ata.rt.1.~erit triplct,gb 111. Sal. ·11<¥'· call Good typing, speed · A:,1ac-{or wnt0n \\'ho \\'a.nl it 10 v.'hlle ynu ie8rn Call Al pearance. Exp p1'ef, not nee. 1 , ~·, "' ~la Harbor, Costa 1ofc5a raises. 548--51• U · ~ 008-4278. (2131 62$.Slii; Ask curncy. , .i_'..~J 'nke a.ri-~crlvc trt in. our Sloan rn 41 83i·Sl40. Contact ~1r. FI e Is ch er. " C'U'ITER-cxpcrienced for FILE ClERK'l'RNE< tor James Matthews. e Clerk typist. gocxJ ·~ ~eo. Start $600 ~mo. • REAL ESTATE 1-loelschcrs, Sou th Coast 16' , .i ..... trnke U..V boat BRUNSWICK gold crown drapery ~wk room . Call en.at entry l~~on. HOUSEKEEPER Lido lsle.~5 s~ ;h~~~Ucali tne'. '. ' 673-r.66.'\ SALES MANAGER Pla:r:a J ._.... _,,.,,,: ~·~ 1 ...... I·-~. 53.l-TI61 or 962-3349. St :irt. w/a AAA' co.---pro. halt days. Local ref's. $50 ...!..,... ro.. Dr lrii · ,,.,..o, , SALES lnstal1allon, par t Oornp ~\~,.~~.l. • -,p;, poo ·1&11e "°.,-., . ..,......,..er ' . r ·m· ""Start <W)c. 673-9189. "'"' "'""mpu5 • 00;v~ ,*N\J~rn>r:.RYMAN to v:ork Ill Resale Office needs manager 1\me, eve1. $2 per hr. No l for Cllntl'e."' Wftt, VV1IMI 0 $995. Arcade games DATA niotcs rom W) in. ~ 833-2¥JO / • lt e f~ rtl , O fl e n1 I e with 2 years of Real Estate exp. needed, will train. j ~brd motor or boat rrom ioo. Trldt all or part $360. Call Linda fUu.', HOUSEKEEPER. reliable, 'Equal OppoMun1ty Employer m·lsrceftflneous equipment, experience Newport Beach Mu!fl have own auto G&s l to ~-~~ I ' f?I _\7·22~ ~? 548-8124 PROCESSING OPR . 541).E(M, Coastal ~ transportaUon. 2 days, 6 LJV&-IN HOUBekeeper to prefer l year cxperlence. area. ~Ing company. anOwance. Xlnt for eou. HAVE~ilii17rn Hllb 1 F · WitL"Tl'&(l;;: Outlltandtng temporary as· ~· 2790 Harbor Blvd., hours, Udo. G73-<E29 care for 4 yr old girl, Utt! 842-8866 Excellent opportunity tor student. For interview call '""' ,OOO equltf. Want 1969 Grand Prlx POJ¥iac stcnmmt.. Must have exper. · HOUSEWIVES -Manage Mkpng. S.A, area. 839--9Tro. NUIWI professional growth. Apply ~ flf-75' ...... ~ o ·~~~t. ' 36020 mM comP<rt.,., NRE ~ Friday .....ied now, D~tr1buting C.ntu from Jim Roche. RN-LYN-AIDE In confidence Send l'<Sumel SALESMAN,=,:::::,:.-~toe-anal-~l'°'C"°M""J •lbclC ot 'Btr. '' · \ f, ' -W' ~ :"tOr ~repl"Od~ usum~ ~~ dutyh ti.eavsi, =r: =., ~~"¥-~ ~ Milchlne Oper•tor• 1.1-7 &: other shift& Top pvt to 0™1.!led &d no. 638, c/o manuf. MU11t be lnteres"t.e<i ~ 675-7225 !Q-1562 ~ly er. cus.t a krw, ~t 0 n e •ie Household ProductS. No In--Plastics Openlnp 2nd & duty pft}' • .Jmmed. pay tor-Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box: 1560, In caUtnc on lndustrtal ac- HAYE:f ~ ~ HtftlldlJ: . .& Unb fh&~+l 2 Br. ''>-No FEE EVER I:~ ~piul. c2'8d!,1 vettment, la r 10 com-3rd shifts for ~ x per . floor duty, County w I de Costa Mesa, ca.w. 92626. counts &: must enjoy com- lree A~. SR'J:ll!i"al:H ,.l 2 -1Br.~1oi' boat. 557-.'\843 mluion. \Vrlle Department Ol)et'ftlort le trainees. CIC'an, lntlV'NI. Mon·Fri 9-5. REAL ESTATE -SALES -munlcatlng w/people of all nilue. 1AH or put. Wll'lt: Shop. centtr~r•u>d'-1( D. P.O. Box 23781, Oakland, Ille work In modem new Lffcoullt!i Nul"!Je3 Rertstry, \Vhy not \.\.'Ork In the hOttest agcii. <TI4l &45-<m2 1mproyed Retil. E1ta te )l'?$«>,oop, · V'adt~ t:,•-2 *GARDENER* CA &1623. bldg. Shirt OOnus premium 351 ll°"pttal ~ct .. NB (Lob-area Huntington SALESi\tAN & l\1anai:t'r. o\NYWllERE, Bkr.6'f3.67'56. C>wnitt' ·\Im J1tlhP'.+Dr. Be your own Bo11 , 1-W\JiEWIVZ.S Moth ers.., JO\l nlle ~· Op~ ••• ror1 :r.,._ P~ l Jl;l I ountl\U>.~ 1~_,Cllil mil.Ii' A~·~·· Ir un TRADE 2 BR Twnhst, J)x22 rn.EE " clear 10 acres """'-1191 t-"111\ or p/tli:ne-~. . .,_ . ara.luatcsr :t'~~ s.~ for ft(f~~tl}f.:nt ,k xln t'trfni~ ' ~ ' . Nam . ~~ nionttf>"' raam lfted. fam m , x1nt cond. F.V., producing orange rrove, on • ~·~· IJI. O\\'ll arC'11. lilp: ~· • or wot'\c,J!l!ill:hylJli''Jc\\'Cl§ ~rll!'.f1I$. fAl!P!Y in \>e~ • R, ides; ~ _ TAT ~ No r.~r. n · • ~\!, ' 1~'At In, i35oO «I· )ft-nunp for unit$ <:omnltr• Guaranteed Cu Mer-& I "Pnrk L.llne 611!S-5946. '9!-1 IU'l' '"' 2 ... t .. pm m &: f) Sfttft, wnr t R: ·Recep . $550 i2l J1 rrtHJ&i3. FOR f"fltde of-1!q ••• :iM ·or t mm ·r.qitlly. .. .. . -IJ\1~~1A1J.~ 0 ·nll1~ fOl!,O: CAii!. lli.k'<:llun J\.toldlng • lnl<'r,"i<'l}'S 8 a nt -'I &,"l ' " fee P.Ud • LBS peqplc:,-::1=::::.;--c,c::., vol. nt/Owntt 9fi2.2440. I'mde ,up, Owner 67>6259. DELtv~J f1an. p1t1rne No Cash Down l~Jllchtn "fi·~ ~lcur!st, 1• ;o~ }"d~~l ~m~;x rio~f.: ~~vs1me nv. it1i !{\c~''\'l\tt tit'~~._ elep11J.~11c111 -. Sabir) ~out i ~~~~~ ~:8~~ ~cr1~i :1:u~10~ n:;~ A~~niii Now, Pay ~7111 ~n!I1t:~~nll~~~li" on 1 -?.:cinN1~ .'' .°"Ni.JRSI!~ AiD . rie?frt1~1C0:~~~~1:~ 1;elepm:1~· "12-:3~ Trade h 6' camptt theH . •Cr/Ina --_ unit1~~1~mctt. clc1u1. Mo.ft In f'umlt".!_~ ut a lltUe "'loot" in your Llko to Trade? Our Tr11,lier'• -Automo11ve. Exp d man to ~t. p~d.t. xlri,; ':\~'011 ~-2700, ~r re Jobll.. ~Eveo, frame fent'" 6"-1 't' 1' -)r ~l.rt .•. (It))~-. + M rrar00t· Blvd, .'rt') Levis-lcll lho8e bJublea for Jlaradl5c column ls for. )JU~ nut ~p in htlssk>i~i,jl>. ~ltion,.u .sh1qs..:sev nls . .~ ' • $1.'TS H>m& l\'ado up. Qw.,... ' ~Ill. "ltucks", C.U Cluo!lled 5 llneo, 5 da11 1"' S!ll 'f,'I ,......., Auto, 831-1 I Manoi! ~.iHosp. y , ~ !lllil Mr. "i'J ' 1:1 1 m'' . Y><. j dA9ilrim •1! ... ilU0!61i '&tM678. today ••• 6'M678 Y\ ·' •El<J>hantilltn&-A·iJJlj 'l\11! .. • ' ' .• ....,!>. ' ' 1 •Id ;,,&&Ill•••! I I • I I f' ' ' . - . ' ' -. , W~7, .htot 20, ,!'!]' 7 3 '" PILOT·AO\lf"'1Slil\ *' I ' 7 ' . [II].__[ iiiiiiiiL, ... iiiiiiii,n•iiiiiiii• = ~-----...,,_ lrtlJ 1.-[ _ ..... _1•••_,][II] [ ..,., ,' t I~ [ .. ftt' ~ ( -'~,~ p Wonlod, M & F TIO Help w ..,tod, M & F 710 Holp Wontod,,M lo F710 lielp Vontod,'&F 710 AppUoncoo I02 Fumlture lliiiiiiiO Ill' TV; IUillo7 HIPI, - -~ .. , a , ... -c . SECRETARY SEGRflAR¥ SECRETARY mFOX.RETRUTRAINNE TEE_EL-LER .WELDER KENMORE Whi\'-;...i,., & ARGUS 1ilde ... ,.. .... $8.00, MOVING mUlt .. u Alr CU· "-- -IJ..tl.~, " ! I u '.lll n _u m It elect .dl')'tr. a.gprox l()yrs 2 w a I n u t C!Ofttemporary lie .atertO, all walnut. S 1----H~------- - ---P....,,onont Oponl"t• ,..,, Pal<! 'T •taoile"' C.rtlf~n not old.-w ....... ---.,me ---.:-or•...., dhndu ~pwlCb.l!Qwl A RENT . TO ~tf.. Typing minimum liO & ~1a.k~ one t'Ome fr1:1e aa neceas. Progrea~Jve marine woe'k, dcyer· ~ $7 5 ., with adjuatttble Ahelvet.and ~· Walnut, ,bkeue, 3 TV'S~ nlltlu · Reqvlru two • three abor!lu1.nd rnlnimum N>. you re ~Id 10 learn in th!JI ~in:lwattj maid . 1~ vac, ~~-1 ~ ' drop leaf dtak or bat, like wAlnut & 1old W tra.)'1, years MC,..t.• iii exper-Requires 2.J y••r• MC· S-day Yleek &: able to work i:roar. ba nk. All 1>enent1. Call lrus ·bfne:li J, l)l'Oflt ah11rlng. KENMORE AUfG washer new $150.00 fQr piltr.' Small never Uled. le n1isc. Call • '$18 lence f;ltft -ta minimum reta r lal experience with Sat &·Sun, Liz Rinke, 83.J.2700. /\l&o Sf:ARC~T S65 Frif au10'waaher sss' penlan ruat )>e1t ofter. ,,14,;7::-9183:::;;::.· ~~--~~ 60 w .p .m . typing. Can· a miriimum of 60 , DISNEYLAND Fee Job!:I. Dcnnili & Dt>nnill 770 W. '1r1h; Costii Mesa. soih In ~ xll:lt _ ¢nd. 'Frff &W-2313 Sal. or Sun. or MlsctliaMoi.11 -Pi.'l"SO~ l\.¥L1WY ol Irvine, ~7117 delivery, guar .. 516 -86 72 ~.5:00PM Wantlld 820 No Credit Check*No-~ , ' lda\es must be highly w.p.m . typhlng. Candi· 4'911 ri-ion·Frl JO AM-4 PM 20X2 M~\tl5'j).O,r" \YllO \VA&f ro \VORK'1 847-8115 ' ~T 8uy·Dlnlre Set' I ' . ~t~U·~t:1;:rr~::.i. organized In order to dates mutt eve ability n~: S33Mfi6 t"XI. 67tl TRAVEL ngcn1 exp 5 day ADMtR.At. M:abolartY w/1nlay "·Cbl~ 0po 1: handle .h••vy work load to h•ndle Vtried •••ign-AQ Equal Opportunily \\'eek, fJ:.'Jft't£Qltve ' Travel CHOO~ERI~urA =· \VOrk REFRiGER.ATOR • <.ilpboard, s.e r v'e r,., "(I w ANTED . ' n ,..vi~(I ' I 11nd virled 1s1ignment1 m1M1 with '• minimum EnipJo,yrr !lcrvd-~'tl,i ~1Ft1JQioU Bank tor "yourself; be your o\vn 2 Dr cross top treeZer , dra.Wtn, butt~. TaQle .,,. -! ' _ ... O·-iUY'----l~iii'~~~!'!~~~ l_n . busy •• ,., office,. of ·~··--SEC'¥/BKKPR auU4111¥ ashion Lsland. -bos1:-Men or .... ·oi:ncn, cifn $125 -~673!3ou I chairr,w/hand-made~c .•. "re~r~I[~ . Pr1viou1 experience I" -• : • ~ f ee Paid. Ouf.standing Nev•· Newport <JJeSch. Cali for be 11Ua:htly handicapped. R I W tlhe /D · pi:)h\I, $l9"'.1'1. 960-~ New *-* ESTATE .JEWELRY for u sales hinhly desirable E xcellent worlClng ton• port BC'ach fi rm. Keep books Appolntnient.;.'640-8300 Ne a 1-Clean Appearance. ln12 '\Vka Fullro .rv, lrt Cond. $50,GOO CASH. '~ have been ·!:'~1 t~i!~. lnd.S ,3 1--~--L·-Id h • dltions and fri"9e .bt,n-¥-trnli:ht & do quarterly tax Vts. retired. Age 25 to 70. · · -mam • · LO~Y 8' Blue/Km aa!a " paying ~-dollar for all speedA, 2 ttereo 1pepen 111'111>1~ MlUU ave efits report. Start $625 w/rapid . ! ~~PISJS Supplement your income. t 639-12'.12 * ¢tlait excdlent cond $125. &old pif&s, an~. colM, headphones, 15 pre-~ excellent communlc•· • rai11CS. Also r ec Jobs, Call N'EE ED "IOW Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a \\'ES'l'INGHOUSE heavy du· Pini-Pong table s8. !52-9085 gems of all l!indl. tape1. and blank reel.I ..,, .u tktns skifls. Appty in person Sally liar!, 540-6005. ,COS.!!lal ft •Jay. Apply In penon, ly Washer & dryer, priv. aft 6. ' 67S..7521 . equlp~nl i.s brand ·"'"'· Excellent Working Conditions & t---IH---1'-r:inp-&.nlf it' .. " Apply in Person or Call: Dona Leverett {714) 540-5000, Ext. '50 HYLAND lABORA TORIES · 3300 Hylend Ave. Costa Mf"Sll'. Calil. 92626 Eqµ&I 0Pf>Or. EmpJOy(.'f" 1.1alc & Female i,. SECRETARY-- Personnel d,lrectory nerds ·indiy . .,.,,ho can handle per. sonnet 'n1aners ln "' <'Onfi- .dcntinl n1annl'r. Good sh & typing skills. Sala1y 10 $650. Call Sany Hart, 5'W-6055, Coaslal,.. Pe1'SODnel Agenc.y, 2790 llarbor Blvd .. CJ\1. or call: , 1~!"30nnel Agency 2790 l~ar-1 1-YellJ\V Cab Co., 186 E. 16th party. Moving! 1n good Ga 5 I 112 ..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,... A.sklrtg $250 ( :714} ltll~-bor Blvd. C~f. , ~)ust have good yping skills. St.. Co91a l\!esa. shape, ~. r199 a e WANTED: used complete !ttt . •. Oona Leverett .._ ------------50 w.p.m., good figure \\'Ork Wholosele Nursery FREIGHT D .. ,..,,.,,.e Sale on GARAGE "'·'· .;... .. ..:/Fri & or Golf Clubs. Wood•. Irons (ZIA~.---1xt-2SO-S@erela.,· $500--1100 ---. --S:uperintenClin o.tpoin Whirlpool~ Sat:. 93f~Eve111een,e..M:-(-W.-&..beg · , ------~ & &Orne office eKpericnc ~--··~ ~ltl' H I d LegRI Stt'ys $550-$615 Apply In The Lni-ge v.•t»lerrelc nursery in ~\ ~e Ir I g I \Va shers/dcycrs 19th to a1onrpvta, ri&ht to 61:>-8960 f,... to You y an Clerk Typists $400 Pcrsoh"!el Dept. So. Orans::e Co. is expanding :>G-0780. EV~n. (\V. 19th to WANTED to buy, like new '------~ 100°/0 FREE aion thru li'ri ~.api-12 noo n & nl't'ds gt>n'I nursery Building M1t1r11l1 806 l\f on r o v la, right lo furniture & lamps, nice & .1... . La "orator1"es Li;o: Reindc1.,; Agl'ney ~ PACIFIC MUTUAL supe1·intt!n1la nt. i'ilust hu ve 3 E\<ergteen,) EverJ_thing reaM>nable 644-4687 3 Lines, 2 Tlmn, No., P' Din i A Job ........• ;),17-3'101 , • · yrs supcrvlsoiY e x p er . , • Surplus. Building from new sofa to-elec. food WANTED: '71 Triumph 1\1.C· i •lll••lllllll••••I Oftil.'e .•.•. , , , . . . . . 516-21.18 700 Ne.,.,·port Center Dr. knowledgable in ull l>hnse s MATEklAL • lOOO's of NE\V ~nder, 1/acuum cleaner & Repair Manual. 645.-3688, aft WEIMARANER 2~ ~male. 3.300 Hylond Ave. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Equf;ll Oppor._ Employer male &-female ~ Newpoi:t Beach of nursery 'produl.'tion. Xlnt ITEJ\IS! Doors, lumber, ply-pictures. 6. Ask ror Ed. . Xlnt watch doi, OOttr SECRETARY, Investment * salary & bt>nefits. Send \vood, alum sheeting, mold-SP:ECIAL garage sale. Mti· Mu1lc•l lnstrument1122 children, Lots of rOOm. Exl'c. needs career girl, TYPISTS * resume·10 Calissifit"d ad no. ing, windows, etc: que furniture, Oriental rugs, ;;c=.o·OO.'--''----9113-29?2 • • bright, allracllve, \villing 10 R£>gister for 879 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. BUILDERS·SURPLUS w1ck€r, couches, -tbles, 'OLD fender telecaster wi th BLACK Kitt nd MaltHe study securities business. a temporary job Box 1560,· Costa a-lesa, Ca. 24P6 So M • St. S.A lamps, futures, pottery elec. humbw:king P Jc k u P & M C I en ~k lltlOut 517-6621. today 92626. . Mon ·iru:~'t io.~ . kiln, easel, trarnes, many rosewOod finger board . arut a, w r .. 12 YOUNG 'th 1 sundry lten11. 21119 Tuslin 540-ll.93 after 5. pm. obligation. ------SECRETARY, Executive, nt.crvws: •1 man v.·1 van 01· TI4: 546-1032 Ave., Costa Mesa. 64$-3933 · &1~137 e Secretaries Shrthnd & typing a must. \Ve Need All deli veries Interior Deslgu C • G She h ~ Good L . bk p f Office Sk 'll •tudlo, part tln.>0, 640-1820 am1ra1 • GARAGE sale, 766'> Seine Ol(lc'o furniture/ c ERMAN P e~ • ~ • t itc,__ u~i:;ing. re..._ construe· i s .. Equipment IOI· .Dr.,-H.B. J.une 23.2d girts 824 ~ctilldrcn, 'l ~· ··oldl • u~~knied Asemblrs s:R~~:t-J:~.· ·~good Equ~~a?!~r~~°!.'r!0yer r. I • • . • • clothes, movie PIJ>'iectar, 1-..:E::q:?:ui:xP:..· ___ _.,...;;:;. purebi't'd, no papen •• Cal e Gen'I Laborers i;kills, days. f/l i lne . J )¥1s t1r_n Girl Inc:} rl i ....... _ .. .'........,.._· I"'" *AKAi Video Tap e, can1eraetc. CONFERENCE TABLE -"""""'~=~·---,--~-· -1 VOLT Personnel Dept. Hoag Hosp, ~'I ?.tac-Arthur Blvd. · -"'-V Can1era1 Recorder, TV , JUNE 1~16-17M Household -E:ocec. C\lst.. w/6 dutirs, BEAUTIFUL ong ¥1 r Instant PerSonnel N.B. N 0 e\\~11 .. ~ach .. Charger, $700. 5»-6942 Sterro -Exercir;{', boat & Mly upJIOl,stered. New $850. tortoise shell kittens. fo'ree -I * * NE\V 16 mm BELL & h.am/CB e<fqTnnienl. 277 Sacriftce S450. Days 6T'.:>-021D, to good home. Call 541--3092. Tl'mporary Service SECRETARY E 1 o c ·1 Pi CM"' "'"""""' ft s 3848 Canipus Dr .. S'uiie JOG qua ppor. E1nployer Antique• 800 II 0 \VE LL PROJECTOR, ec1 ., . <nlMl.>O;I P • BLACK Labrador. ,·8 mot 1 girl ofri ce. 1',or new Co. I:.:;;:.;;,::.::::, ____ _;:,:.:; 644-6249. ROCKER, persla_n rui::, plflnt OOSF'J.:RENCE TABLi . old. 1', c nia If':. Good Nl'::_port Beach 546-4i4t 1&11 E. St. Gertrude TYPIST -SCRAM-LETS F""'u"rn=t."tu=r-.----_--8-10 ,,.00, dt"'"' lea·r .tbl., Vic· custon1 . .,.,·/6 chairs, fully personaJ11y. Needs good ~ual Oppor. Employer Santa Ana 979.~"•" ~,. 1 ~ " $ 8 • 0 ho ~ 0~ "1'l"fU trola, niore, 64$.8154. upho ste • ..,.,.. ,~ev.• :i • me. "',.,.. ......... ---SECRETARY, p/time for • R·EPRO -THE BLUFTS Chi b Sacrifice $"5ll. 644-1537 5 FREE kittens. Pttft.r SECRETARY la\\tOffice in ~ashion Island, ANS' wc1s $85; \\'hlte ~ui:: ~~ ~'·;;w;;;;•;;lry;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;';1;:5 EXEC sv.'V! chi's $}~z; Sec trailer park resident.. 2 ~ARY for G:os la N.B. Call &14-5MO. TYPIST ~ headboard, king 130: 2-24" • chrs $8/24 Desks $20/90 OU mos. old. 83:r8!179, 7-1.0pm ~ P.A. firm. ·Excellent We are lookiog for ~t~p SELI~ Basic-H and other Det!ch _ Sheer.,_ Souse _ bar stools, SS ea: baby crib * * * * I * * Sup! 867 W 19 CM 642-3408 l APRICOT cockaPoo Fem. 7 ·~.ed-Stenorette -notch ~relary to learn the Shaklee products, tull·limc P-ach _ PRES.SEO $10: 537 Vista Grande, N.B., DIAMOND SOL TARE OFFICE DESK, 34x60 wks old, 2 darltng kittenl, 1 ~Qualiu In general office ad biz. 1f you take or part-time good com-'"' 644--0398 blk • t .,...,_1991 duties -must be ne:oclble & ~rthand, type fast .& ac-missions 9&2-8421. Anjmmediate opening exists l\ilun1my. An Egyptian who oM"o'°'v"l"N°'G"M"us=t-,.~1~1.~Bed~roo-m-9 CARATS, fiawlesa, gem SSS. 64$.-53)() ""' gray. U'llT" • personable. Writ~ Classified curatE_;ly & would like a . . for a repro typist. Experi-\\'as PRESSED lor time. suite, \Valnut by Dre:ocel, 2 quality, forced.I.*> sell!! Also Piinot/Organs 826 YEAR old fem. German ad no. 695, Dally Pilot, P. challenge, send UK your Sef'Vlce s~. night attendant -l'nce required. ANTIQUES & Curios; SeU· overstuffed wing backed $10,000 of the hiost highly Shepherd, Q.11 lfx>ll, spayed, ~o. Box 1560, OJsla Mesa, resume today p 0 Box 2 or 5 nights wk. Apply at ing en!ire lot package. Dou- chairs, gold. Washer dryer, ;:t,.:;tt.'ve jewelry, sell for ORGAN WORKSHOPS loves children, 549-3807. Calif. !r.l>26. 1691. Newport Bea~h: Calif. Sh£>ll. 17th & Irvine, NB Apply In Person blc garage full enough to Frigidaire, -100 year old """"" I 1-IAVE a 9 month old man- SECRETARY 92663. SERVICE Sta. Salesman full open shnilar busines s . Organ. 10960 Golden Eye, 675r7521 nix kitten, & black&: white Fee Pald. Sales dl'pL of ---lirne. Opening shift. Top 3333 Harbor Blvd. Golden opportunity. By 1',.V. 968-6772 • • * * * * Wednesdays 10 A .M. kittl'n. Gtl-9523. maJUJf. ftrnl needs fashion 1Secretary Wanted' pay for right man + Costa Mesa, Calif. aµp t. 494-1003, 49.\-1S.'i2M -~o~v'°t~NG~.,~ing""'le--be-d-.-1-b~., ,,...,.,..,..,..,..,...,.,.,.. Don't b~y any ot'gan until COC'KER/Collle ~pupplei, 2 oriented lnd~'v. to ~!up & Sc!cretarial position -R l' a I benefit s. Mech . knowledge. 1''1NEST of a n 11 q u c s , table, white \\-000, 110·, TV, DIAMOND \\'edding s cl . you can play~ Non-pla.VC'l-S male, 6 feni, 7 \\'ks old, rf. 1 E 1 1 l 1 t o · · · Chl'\'ron siation corne.1· or Sc · · 1 manage o 1 real var e-'s a e nvcs men 1v1s1on cranbei·ry hanging lun1p, '73 model, $70; ti&'' screen, rvtl'f! nu1n gong over \\'elcome to at1C'nd free \\'Ork \\'bile '"'."Ian color, ~· t. -tY spot. Start $600. Also f'~l'C in Jl'\linc. E:\p. pref. Salary Neivporl Bl & Del hfur, table dl'sk, lrg h'leisscn con1· odds & ends. Al~ 979-2699. seas. n1us1 sell. Ne\\. shops. For in(ormarion 2 FRI::l-~ Kittens. 1 black .,., •. _Jobs. Call Kay \Vi n g , O/X'n. Accura te typing & c .af. C pole, silver, niarble scall'S, & fla\\·leiis. Ha\le a1>p1·a. at Contact: Toni Dieteri('h 1 bool 1 1. 1· ks 154()..6()5.'i, Constal Personnel Si ii rcq. F'or intC'rviev.' SERVICE Stalion A11endant so forth. 518-0270 i\SH Blonde formica dinette $1250, n1ust sac. $575. Call 1.•2-2151 \i·iilf', s, caico, w · • 2790 H bo Bl d I t G J C full · table, 39" round 57" long e.Ao9·14 -l .. ~s:unu , 497-1964. ,.gency, ar r v ., P case con act ay c 1·ane, or p/lnne, Days &. ANTIQUE Fie• •farknt _ '-al Id I ~~ ' C t M ' S · ~.1 ""l Sl5.5 ·1 1.1 A 1 " " ~ v.•J..: , 4 go _ vinyl s .... 1ve oas UllC erv1ce ~i·LE do·'·, !y• "Ru•ty", ... ,. ...... · n1 es, exper. pre<· PP Y June 21st, 22nd, 2 3 ~. · •=r o.0 ·1409 Mis ell oo Ill "" """ ' •n 1--Ge p h ''-' chairs..,., or set.~ __ c=.:•;:.n=;:.us:c_ __ .::,:.: 1 Newport Blvd. at Ii.arbor the ~""'t lovable'-.. in the For that Item unc1cr $50, try Fast resulls are JUSt a phone '_ ..... ..,n, rry ar ani, Thurs.-F1i. 12-9 pm, Sat 12--'""" '-""" tbe Penny Pirlf'her. call 11.way 642-5678. hlesa Verde Shell Serv, 3131 Equal Oppor. Employer mi l 6 pm. Y\\,.CA, 1411 N .• * SOFA & LOVESEAT * HONDA SS $25. S!ove $25. ~osta Ml'sa Yl't>l'ld. 6Ta-02&t, Lldo. 1jilij-iiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~· · Harbor Blvd, C.M · Broad1vay, Santa Ana. never used, both ror Sli'>. Po.,.,·er mov.·cr $25. Electric ORGAN SALE t"REE 10 you, Blaclc: Lab; 1 I SERVICE STATION ~P~OLSTERYti Sea:sl~ss, * \\'ESTERN PAlNTINGS, 968-7910. Usually home. sv.•eeper $15. Floor polisher yr old, female, ~. 3 Pump Island ·Slsm u or part me, ne ts, bpught and sold at 1550 So. WANTED to buy like-new $15. Wooder ~rse $7. Toilet Wurlitzer factory i\uthorized papers. 841.-4618 w i lube exper. JoUll or p/riml>. Costa ?i.1esa, 642-8400 Coast H•~. , ·-·na Be0<h. furniture & )amps. nice & $1~. ear ooOl•r $15.. Chevy Sale on many models. Other 'ffiEE to ...........1 h()f1;;; _11 WAITRESS EXPER " .._u reasonable. 644-4687 · starter $8. Type\\Tiler $25. tv:ands also on sale priced 5""""' ' -Also man w/smog lie. & • ANTIQUE ·•tt-c a_ v e d f M= ' s~herd & Dane~leo Full & (, · ~I be -~ • /i'"· lier .,.,·Nw>J,i'.$4. f"'•..,pina rorn .,...,.,. , '"'" . · some lite mech ex""'". An. P ~\IUe. ·ust over ...... frame, bea uti'ful fa" •• ~. Pro vinc ial • ·=n' ,.,.,. -· w ·n·ch ... C'ty ~u.ft.r ..... -!t .' .. ~. .. 1. .. ~ 0a~""'npo1""rt'. • 175, Ca 11 ems $5. lfeS $5. Basin $5. • I s MUSIC I \A .... -;iu. "''- A CON'IENIENT SttOPPING ANO SEWING tu10E FOii: THE 0 ply 1~ Stafion at 17th & 21. Xln 'r ours. Surf & Sir· ric 613-1616 e..to """" Socket ••t $8. llydraullc SO..' . • GER~IAN She...s...rd ,-·"", 5 Irvine. loin, 5930 \V. Coast H"'Y. NB. . .......-~ ~ h ~ .. Pl "'"2830 ~--. , • ATTENTION COLLF.CI'ORS! jack Sfi. Air comp~sor $26. t ... ..,..,,t aza ....,.. months. Female.- SERVI_fE St~.l1on Salesn1an ~·•~ress W•nt~ Old English Nm~:spapers LARGE walnut dresser $00. 4 646,-3250. , . , i • ~. 1 full or p/llme. Over 18. fntcrv 1e1vu~ Wed & Fri 6-Spm !7§2 1814 Phone ~'lW end tllbles $30.· Singer, S f;'IANOl J¥mballette, •like 'i Bt:ACLE Cocker .Jio.u>s CAI.ON THE C:O. '~~ Neat 11ppelH'. \\'ill 11·ain . ~-" ALLE:Y WEST . -. portable ·$30. 642-9112. ~i:tn!~~~~,~~~ ~·. · ~h~ ·. · \\' J a1s11ttct ~ties. ~.~i . 2590 Nc.,.,'port Bl\' " !?JOii \\'. Ot~anfron1, N.B. * BABY ~.D PIANO * GLASS top \vrou.ght iron_ land -camera "''ith ffa»h al·. • _ , , ·Good home, 4*-4115 F.or •n ad In 'Womal\t's Worh:l• ,Coll Mory Beth M2·S6i( lixt: 'lJO I C"" s~ 0012 table 'With 4 chairs:· Like tach-"i liken-, 14;; .. MF GRAND p1ano '5 comp. re· AfXJRABLE ldt••o•,,' ~ S ........ R . t d So th VAITRESS, expe-r ror J!•fll ian IU..U •......-iu ·ir-' Cal ~"1621 , "-"'-" '-' I\ ..I. ~1.. ~.. "''"' ~·:--o,... v.an e , n ru P. .1 1 A 1 l jl)6 \.\1 new~. ::ow-• bowling ball with ·fold 00~ .cond,,d1-r;.~w~1l!\ ~~nt eoncl., 811·Jped..,_ blue gray &. Thurs. 5-nTldnij::ht. O w n .;~~11 auraNn ·. -,PP8Y1a · Appliancfs 802 BEAUTY Rest xtrn long cornU•a case, co1nplett' 1n. $8(l0. 847-776l',af1er :i p:n1. hair blk/unld. 645/8822. M~ster. Plan! Jiffy Crochet transp. Call 64.3-49.'J6. •:><1 xia, 1'P · c 1 -& .. -\VANTED · l l e DISH\\7ASHEH.S, .,.,.88hcrs, l\vin bed ·and fran1e. Nearly c:Juding . shoes (\\'Orn 4 WULITZER._ Spinet Plano, JUST for you! Sma.0--dol STATIONERY Sto1·e in Cdnt 1. • 1!1" Ul'i' nia c dryet's. rl'bll, guarn & ne\\' $90. 642-2905 tu~1esJ hkc ne .... •. Men·s size good condition $395. [\upp\ei;i. Love the outdoors. . -' ) ~ .. , .... • ' ... ·' . ... :: .. . . .... : " " . ' . . . . 9442 SIZES lOY,.tBY, '~ t.., 11f ....,;..., 1lf ..... "r'~ ft ll 's a mll.S!crful plrui - tunle, punts plus dress add up to all time 1imart drci;;s · -ing: Create 1exturc intrn~.~t I' wiU1 ribbed yoke and bold braid. 1 . Printer! Pa~tern 9442: J-llllf Sizes 101 ~. J:!1~. J ·P ~. 161:!. 1 "1g1,;. Size 1~1, ~bust ~71 I . pantsuit 2 .~ :t ) 11rds fr().lnl'h. 8EV!:1','\-Fl\1r'; t Jo:NTS for each sm1tern • ndd 2."1 cents for eech pa t•rrn ror ~ , Mr J\tall a nd Special Handl· ;r tnx:: otherwise thlrd·elrun1 dClivery will take three -wee.Jut or more. Send to •"' Marian ~1artin, the DAILY ,. Pnm, 442. Pattern Dept., 232 Wt!rt 18th St., New •1, YOtk, N.Y. 100U. Prtnt I .r NAME, ADDBESS with .: )aP, SIZE a nd !ffVLE NUMMIL SEE 1.fORE Q u I c k Fashions and c~ one t>att.em irec fro1n our 11 Sprlng.Summe't Catalog. All ,_ 1IZ(lt ! Only !!Oc. INSTANT SEWING BOOK ~ todJy. wc11r tomorrow. $1, . INs'tANT F/\S llION , BOOK -11undred11 o r .... fuh\on factl. $1. &°' Any day ta the BE.ST DAY to )""" an odl Don'f delajl. , • needs saleslady f/Ume, 5 Pf.linie ever:ings. ApJ?lY alt dl•lv'd. ~9-7620; 546-5218. SOFA, gbOd cond. nice uphol. 911M Phone 644-4687 5-18-5788 642-3848 days. Xlnt \\'flrking conds. y: 30 inn. \\ arnl'r Dnve In 11 '". chair, otto xlnl cond. SH S IN .~='-------I F...spccially fine clicnlele. rhcatrc. 7361 \Varner Ave, H.ECOND. APPLIANCES ~ly used ~•• .. 96&-Lm * AUCTION * 1'~1 .ER P Nl."T PIA."0 G KITTENS all colon, free to Phone Francis-CIT, 67>-tOlO' =Hc::"::."'::,·c=Bcoc::.h·c_~----DclivcL"ed -guar. Dunla p's. ~ Cost $1,000+, See & make gd. IM)nic. 6 )\'ks old· for appointment. 1\V,\NTED Interior Decorator 1815 Ne"·port, CJ\'l 548-17!ll EARLY Amer. end, round Fin~ Furniture offer! Silcrilice. ~HTI6 * 646-3'.ro * · cocktail tbls Chair -....i 8.: Appliances So I M ch' 121 STRAW Hat Pizza Palnl-e -rlesigner, expei:ienL>eti in t.1.A YTAC portable dryer, UO cond· After 4 '°p.m. 962-2/79' Auctirins Friday, l :30 p.m."' W "I • IMI _ 2 TIGER KITTENS now laking applications for model ho~e. tull time. (7141 volt, xlnt condt. holda 101 Windy'.s Au.ction Barn· * USED MACHINE & TO.~~O!'E full or pt l'mployn1ent . J\1ust ~2860 lbs. Make offer. 493--5335 Classified Ads • •· ... 642-:i67&. .,.......~ _ be 18 or older . New k1c in 2075~~ Newport, CM ~-* VACUUM SALE FREE kittens to good home San J ua n Cupo. Call Ron LOOK Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'l. Good Kirbys w/attach's $54.50 males only Metzger for details 492-5175 REALSILK. Inc. Now In 1he Singer 6618 · • · .. ·••• · $Z7.95 536-0157 • STUDENT * / • • • Harbor Area. 1\1 e n · 5 , Ne"' Nat~nal AdvertiSf"d ma-DARLING brown, or&nl9 a You'll love this light, cozy cape \\'hen breezes blow! Cuddly as a caress! Toss on this laCy, shell-stich cape v.•ith lhe sun goes do\vn. Crochet· of knitting \\'Orsled in a lrio o( tone s. Patteri'I 7'286: sizes-8--'14;-16-20 inclu. TELEPl-IONE Sales. \\'ork f1"t>n1 your O\vn hon1e . 1-lighcst commissions, Ex· perience 11 o t nc<.-essary. 892-5184 TELLERS No E.'l:!M?rit'nce Req 'd i\pply In Person Mariner's Savings & Loan Association l;)l:J \\'~strlU! 'Dr., N.B. &12-4<XK> TEMPO'S Dial-A-Job! SEVENTV·l'll'F. ,CF.NTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern ror NO\V Or11nge Counly'A: most Air l\1ail t1nd Special Hand!-progrc~sfvc & innov111\ve ing; othcr\\·ise third-<:luss ten1po rary help s.e1vice does delivery will take three it 11gni11. Ten11)() offers a lru· \\'CCks or 1norc. Send lo ly unique & lime saving op- Ali cc . Brooks. lhe DAILY por1 w1lty tor skilled PILOT. 105. Nffiilccra ft SECRETARIES Dept.. -163• Old Chd,.a SECRETARIES StatiOn, New York, N.Y. 1oou. Print N11MO, • ..,_,,, SECRETARIES Zip; Patten !iWftbef', \Vho want dignified & N E E 0 L E1CRAF1' '72! sllmulaling long or 11hort Crochet. knito etc. Free 1erm W1Signincnt11 • 1 or :J directk>nt, SOc. day$, couple week!!' or ffM' Jutant ~ Boot. months • yau Oeeldc., Now Buie, fancy knots. pal· you can .. , ""~-11.00. ' APPLY BY PHONE ~n:::n1 by °¢~~~a~ APPLY BY PHONE t•rn1. S\.00. APPLY BY PtfONE Complete 1'nMant Gift Book Call TEJ\1PO'S Office at -more than 100 rtn., • ~450 & Let u11 know $1.00. wh1l! your ~kl\111 arc. No nefll Cornplcte Af&han Book • 10.1.,,mc In pe)'SO(lf!Jly • unOI $1.00. v.·e have the 'just rlghi ' l!iflOt 18 ,urry Rug Booklli • 50c. ror you! - IT'S GARBENSTANGEL TIME! lf_yo_u truty _undersiaruLgarbenstangel~ it's time to garben If you don't understand it may already I be too late but, what the heck, send in the coupon anyway •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Yes, I w'ill build a 911rbenstan9el -or launch a : · • search for one I can put in shape for exhibition at • • the DAILY PILOT-South Coast Plaza Build A Better • • G'arbenstahgel Contest and International Rallye . • • Please ' tell me more. .. • • • NAME .. _ ....... -.--.. --·~ .. -.. _ ............... __ .. ____ ,. __ ._...,_ ... __ • . . ' . . .,...,_ ....... .-AOO~ESS ··-·-· • • CITY ·-·-.. -·--·--........ . ' . .... __ .......... . • ' ZJP • Rook uf It Prlio Afchan~. Your lime Is Vl~µalJ\t. [)(ln•t 50c. wl\1le ii. Invest i"'"'1scly 11.•lih QulU nook t • 16 patterrni. Tenipo 01 hi tv>UtlY rste!' $$ • PHONE ... ~ t . _, ...... -.... AGE .... -.. -........... ~~.-~... • 50c. NEVER A FE;E ,A'C 'TEMPO • • \Vomen'1 and Chlldttn'a Ap. chine. :llg-uag, makes bullon black 111rlped tabby female parel brought to your home. holes, comp! "'/cab & c:hr kitten 2 mo shots 831-0684 Since 1920. Te I e phon e $129.!Q. -A machine 1h11 t · · · · 979--0007 to see our line. doesn't ask so much of you CUTE Kllter\11, 1\·eaned & ANTIQUE Bombny desk but does something for you! trained. 9 V•~ks old . Need secy desk:Plneapple 4 posle; All gua.r. No Gimmicks. Ov.er .'tOOd hom<'s. M8--.AGU. bed + re lrig, 'A' a s ~g 11 yrs In Costa !olesa. Sm-B 0 X E R I L a b . l.J>\'t?S nutchlne, color TV + misc. cere Sew Mach. & Vac.. children, lo good honie. Call 642·-0619 . .1845 Anaheim ve, 1878 1-larbor. 646-9742, >7 pin only. 557--0870. No. 6-D, C.M. Sporting Goods 830 6 l\10. old puppy, cockapoo, WESTINGHOUSE "''asher & -ninlc, "'hite. 1 \\'k old gray dryer $350. -Gulbranlefl ·72.•73 KNEISSL Su p er maleldtten. 644-5t65 Spinet piano $US. Lawn Shorts 180's \\'/Gaze Step PART Miniature mele Collie. mo.,.,tt $10. Studenl desk & !\1Rslers. Good cond. Nev.• 2 yrs., very red hair, very chr $10. ~2:M16. $Gl!IO. NO\v $120. 97!)--3341 aft loving. 897-6924. pm. KENMORE auto washing * * \VM'TED: USF.D POODLE PIM. machine $50. Xlnt cond. SURFBOARD 6.6 .. or 6.8,', Blk., lovab_le 897-6924 Twin J\faple bed• t ead 8. 6T.,...im. chest & nite stand. $25. ,;;;;;....::~~-=--- 673-0093 TV, R1dlo, Hifi, -.......... t-UR SAL!: Stereo 836 POOL Table regulaOon size 4'x8' \\i!h l" slate. Includes * Summer Special * balls, cue1. rack. ctr. Price Rebuilt.Picture Tube only SlZ>. Call 8.17--423!1. $8].~Jl" or 25,, Color Pets, Gener•I 150 WANTED-USED * 2 YEAR \VARRA?\"TY PARROTS, One each : ORIENTAL RUGS rnstoJllition Available Macaw & la'f'le .. 1u1e \l'Ol pay clliih. Ple!se ca 11 Rice'» Tele\1sion Service Cockatoo. All Jes1 than 2 (213) 874-2842 collect. formerly Mesa North Center )-TS. old . Very lgc., ex· LAPIDARY equip &: sup. 1 Bick S. of Baker 54&-«NJ2 C(!ptionally tanie le gentle; plle1. Mineral specimens. open 9--5 (6 days) 1 speak wt!U ' have cute the works, selling aU STEREOS: I 9 7 3 DYNA,-person:ilities. S e v e. r a I MS-2657 QUAD System, 200 watt FM beaut., cualom cage11 A: all BRAND new 25!X1 Y.·att gen-stereo receiver. 4 Quad acttssaries avail. $350 Ea. erator +-250 fl-of ext.en.. s~~~..8-~~&.~. or make otter on all. Eves. cord. (TI4l 492-51Z1 8 a.m.'. turntable & headphone plU&" &: weekerrtll'96Z...n'.Jl -~ 5 p.m. Jeanrrle, Jn jacks. Just reltucd from A'l"TENTION PETS! BRUNSWICK gold .crown 4~~ :_~se. Now $131.40. llome av.•ay from honie, x 9 pool tables, S x 10 o;i,)"'V"" l>ullt just for you! anooker, arcade gan1es. Of-STEREOS. 1973 GARRARD Boardln&/Croonllnf 5t6-~ fer, 548-81,24 J\fodel, auto turn tab I e, 2 PARAKEETS. large new BLUE slmg carpei. 9 x l2, AM/fl\l/MPX receiver. 3 cuge & stand. $15. way ~r 1uspenslo.n ~ used less than n year. }"11'51 ~a.ken. J wit re lra ac d l :;-:---=="--~=I deal clld not go througb. 1929 frOm wmhouse. still boxed C•t• 152 Anaheim St. Cl\1 ----------1 &: guar. 1.-ffg, list $464.90 PURE Bna-Sim PURPLE . king size • velvet No\v $192. 7;,. T e r m s . n..c.u Im Kit-', ~spreed S.S. • , ,89:HllQ""'~lo,.______ RSt11.l ~ .. ~t~;'.t"~f· 119CFA .tr .Call 561•3626 QUAD stereo cmplt. con1· cg, "w .... , ....,... ""'"'1 -an FOR SaJe:· Membership In pon1nt 1et, AM/F~I tuner 5 wkda)'I. Newport are& atht'd.lc ~b_, Ampc; reel quad 8 tr$1: cauet· MALE Slimewe ,kit~, mots SlOO. Call F.d, 6$0--0010. • te iJ.pe decks P.E, dl&nl(!r, pure.Ind, 2 le:ft. 9fn-Gl Wontocl Orlontol /lut• ·.,-4 •okn-value ~'" Doe• , " 154 pr\ pt)' need• RWr&l \MlG' Jl,rrOO, It'll tor S500 963..121.8 -' "= nlfl. 644-5326, ~-. I CO(.OR TV. with stereo 2 'YR. pJd malt • . · AJl!IF'M · muJtJpleK ncUo AK.C feC., .,H,,rit_.c n MOBILE car phone, can---ift.. stall reuonably1priced. 968o-17'97 Ntw \Voter bed {rarJle & mnnmnrlc fur 11~ad, red ·ro". Best offer. &lz..3273 • DIAMONDS , 100 Pt1. Dinner ring $250. ontl P-""· .,..,._ p1,.,., Celt ..,...,, -I cond. $185. Also nloe B&:W IRISit Setter p 111> p l t • , portable TV 135. $19-1118 Bdulil•l AKC ftf~tered. P.AMPERED Sleteo com· SlOO. Call 962---2fu ponents. A_R 15 Heathkit, DOOERMAN Pl~r p\lp., 1218 Dual T~T. x100 Alic.al n-l111ered, top cruaUty. Call It.R. 2 pr. e/\\' spkrs, 2 pr. -"~'°""""°'""°~~~-~-2/Vo' ~pkn. 979-9191. \VORLn·s Fo1l6tt .n1.rct d~ ADMIRAL · 19" c o Io r f{egh1tered, Lop tJ¥A!I~. CiJl portable, new ~lcture tube, I -'S4'ilM)!189'-";:==,.-..,-=..,-rcmot·e con1ro1. xlnt cond. PEKINGESE pt.ipPtn ~l~um·· Qallt Boot t • T 1 .. Mell .. 1 , • ~ • empo Qulit.11 for Today's uv1nr. Temporary tt.lp • '11: •1"-••• .. •r,DAfLYPU.O~''·o ... il1Ut,c ......... ,c •• tilt4 • * BDRM. 1ulte, niodem, 633--00.13 ~C~B~w~.-,~~e"'riKenmorc dt).•r.r. Color TV t1ntcnno-Excc. $\Ylvcl chnlr. 613-6612. $1!iO. ~. ahow 1tock. SCOT!' 6311 AM/FM .,.,... 142-11211 15 beautiful patterM. 50c:. • • • • • • • • • a • • • • a a a • a a a a a a a a a I tolk! .... 'OOCI. xlnt cond. $115. •••••• .. -• ........ ••••••'Se~lr~l~d~le~l~te~m~1~.'-'-·~·~642-~5678~,"·~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•-°'=.ci>Htc=;;~o~tt~••~·~5j6.."'-711211.""'-~ -...Utoday-rttelver, 'like nn-, l )'1" o&d, A aooa. Wini aa ii I iOOd L--.. lll!..can.olteT 6:3), i!«!-:1888 I ..!-=,, .. :::ttl.=------ ' . -,, • J,J P1LOT.·A~llUT1SER [ ••-... Jlil[-,;;1 .~j~( " _ ..... _ ..... .. • • Wtdt1tsd1y, Junt 20, 1'173 DAILY 'llllLOT 1§11 _ ..... 1§1 '---[ .. _ ..... _ .... ___.!§) VQ .<Lutos, lrnponod . PORSCHE '66 SUNBEMl1 Tiger/HT. Cd til"l'!S & conti, $1700 • Jx>st otr. 5I0-7367. ::\1't11purt D.11"1111 •--TOYOTA , . . .. ~ . . ~ ' \ .. !1'111.11 q111,; llt1tllli'• !~1111 & i.iw.:,,o ,..<! ' }~,I' ' ' ' TOYOTA 17th Anniversary SALE Prices Start At $2399 '73 COROLLA (KE200TI285fl nw.ttA»i4 -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.~1. 6~-93C.'\ '68 •Toyota Land C!:rusier lll.1rq111,, lll1111w. 1'-Q • ' ..i....... • ' .. ' '72 . ToyOfii Cellca 1tllL111111:. 1111111.:" "''' . . . -· ' ' ltllt.11 tJlll" 111111111 '• I~"" ' • ' ' -• .. . . .. ....-• . .. ••• • • PILOT-AOVERTIS w~~,~·r~~··~·~J~,,~,~2~0~,~l9~7~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EL DORADC?S J~f~[iiiiiiiiiii..,iii'°iii''"iii...,iiiiiiiiiiim;;j[~~i!!J ro~:J2,,F:LES I~[.~· "";";"";-~~j~[~~J\~ ~-~:-~· ..,~,...~-;-::; DAIL~ PIL((I wrone\Oay, June 1.v, VOLVO ...... -VOLVO An • I'• , DE VILLES Au1ot. UMcl 990 Aut ... V-j , 1mpo_r:t4!1 9~ 17th n1versary Autos. UMd 990 -------CADILLAC Autos, UMcl 990 n TO CHOQSE I~~=:::....-.....--'-.OLDSMoJILi ~ ·; ' v UC5WAGEN ' •. SAtE • ---BU_l_C_K__ SACRIFICE $3795 197! Eldot'!ldo Tlie best CADILLAC ~~I~~ CADILLAC I '71 Cad. Sedan doVUle, fully· Cadillac color. combo ever, 1---------CONVERTIBt.£$ •n Cpe O.Vll)•. is Ii •71' vw -Hune 'Savin"S ! . , equlpt .. Garage kept. 1'•· """' . wltan !andad 'top, AVAILABLe Many exeeUent colora C•ll Aft 5. 55f.9271 '2 "2 '69 BUICK CS 400. \Vite's maculatc. Poogbt boatt. lt 29 «k>mi brand nu sU belted , •71 2 POOR Qmice of interiors W hall l,rices Start Al car. Beaut· cond. Low won't fJt aboard! Mr. 1u:e.s mi wh1 a.m/fm a/c OOUPE DE VUJ.£ !Cloth & leather) CAMARO ! l estp Q $4260 mJJeage. Make offer 644-2975. Porter. LI& Shores Hotel, p/Yf,' only $56oo. 5'15-Mi9 Blue w/blk t9J>. p/b, pis, Pactory all" conditioning ~ ifomper 617 Lido Pk. Dr. NB. days S:J0.6:00 644-0637. p/w, p/6-way aeat, tilt Full PoWer . Q\olce of: 'iilll'jj"eM~" DJ ,1'.l0<lel 1-14ES (1~463#385. 1661 ' TIME FOR '72 CAD Gpc de Ville Stereo, 070 CAD Convt, perfect cond, wheel, ale, auto climate Stereo AM/FM radio ' ' ~ 1 1 am/1m, silver w/landau .1....'d • •!850 control, cnriR control, tint, • Cnilse control I I[ · 1 WI' ma](c O~l!A~ di' rver eit QUICK --SH top, lthr int, xlnt. 494-2906, emer.., ' gTeen, •' • I k & , Sec It • You'll Buy II "'""' 673-7848 after 6. wk-ends. ed all-8.r'Ol.U!d glass1 • c oc , Trunk opener more .. ] 0 8t TOYOTA • . THROUGH A' $6400 ,,... AM/F?i-f sttteo, wtute s:lde. All in lmmaculate.cond111on .t =ACll BL. ..,,~< -1\8•1ll•rtt11 '12 CAD Cj?CJie fllle Stereo, '71 CPE de Ville. Showroom walls. $3800. firm. \V~t Inc. Largest seli..>clion in • 0 ~ ~1 lUWl'o QMWJ DAILY PICOT am/ti:n1 ·mver ·W/landau top, new, 2>,00) ml. Every Cad 3825 Birch St., N.B. 540-9040. Orange County ' • llliNTINGTON ll'EACH I YOLYO WANT AD Hhr int, xlnt. 4!ji-..,., SS400 option. $4500. 675-5232 Nabers Cadillac: '68 ELDORADO, all powr, '68 CAD. Conv. white w/Red nd Very clean. Less than t:MJG llarbor, C1~1.· 646-9303 • :~ · : • . •w1 ,. top. Red interior. $2650. 5.51-2305, 492-3971 . Cond. 979-1907 2600 !!ARBOR BL., • '71 CAMARO Z28. AM-FM. '71 OLDS low ntUeag~. like new. ~J· TOR'ON'•·-pty. Call' hctween 6 and · ,..,.., ' . · 7Pflt '.)57-0329 V·S. automatic tf&nti!:Oil$lleJl, '67 CAl\o1ARO. c:ICll!l, low radio & ht·ater, pov.·~r S!etr· mileage, SlflOO or 00!11 orfer, Ing, pt:i1~cr brakea, alt C:Otr , 642--.1273. tUtionlng. (142EAZ). , CHEVRO&.ET $2989 GUSTAFSON .: , 1J V\V Sta. \Vgn. Radio, air I • ~ 642 S678 "a ~lliLAG 'Conv. White cruise control. 59,000 mt, leather interior. Ex c. AtrrHORIZED DEALER ' .000 mi, $2500. 673-3445 . . !---"'---~~-,(MlO mi. 673-6813 COSTA MESA SUil utos, New 980 ·Autos,. New _ ~c 980 Autoi... N..-980 Avt9s, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 540-9100 Open day '73 GMC SP8'NT Lincoln.Mercury . 4 ' • 16800 Beach at \Vanier .~ $4175 FuU Pnc:e Hunhngton Beach I ' I ' • •, " ' ' .,. .~ ' Ii i : ' , /2o•h ANNIVERSARY • ' ( '" ~ o;; ' f , .. . . ,. Duri119 our anniversary c:elebration, we're 90in9 to put all of, our new and used . ' . ~ ' . . ~ c~ ,qq sale for '.fhe f~r;\t_l~tore-wide sale of the year. Every c:ar in stock is mark· s ••• $12GO . ' .... ~2-8844 * (21l) 592-5~ Executive· Demo Home of the Viking Air conditioning Au!o 'Th'ani, . .,, ,Sales &.·Sel;:vice -~ Power steering', ~r .l>itt ~ OLDSMOBILE t: B,...,, Dark' BIU<. Burket GMC TRUCKS Seals, Super SJ!<>rt, Wule HONDA CARS jl. S-Ti...,,, M,a( Type $ w11ee1s "'" •500Zrl'1537. UNIVERSITY OLD BILL BARRY 21'50 Hal'bor Blvd. ::0 Cosla Mt'sa . ~~ GMC. Motor home Center '67, CUTLAS8. Good ~ . (bt St. at s.A. t~zwy.) clitl'?n. Clean. NOeds mit'!Of 2000 E 1st St Sllnta Ana engine work . $600. Cal · 558--iOoo 557-6854 bef. 6 pm after ,t 11 """'="""'~=:;:;;;--;:;;·;;;;;; pm. 548-9148. , ii '69 CHEV. Impala custom '65 "LDSMOBILE U hardtop cpe. 350 VS, ~r Y" . -1 1- steering. radio. automatic . S150 _ . , trans in oonsole, straro 55~46511 bucket seats. v!nyl top, B.F. PINTO Goodrich radial t 1 re s , 644-4687. ' -. ·n PINTO, Runabout I '68. CHEVY Caprice. Air, niileage, auto. Brown, Ma* vinyl root. $1400. Cnll offer. 962-7859. weekdays aft , G p 111 • • &tG-1021. .. PLYMOUTH -;. CORVETTE ' eel for sale and will l:i'e ready to drive hoine immediately. H you ar any of yaur ·12 VET. M;dnight blue. * ,. _ • _ . v.·~ite vinyl top, auto, 26,000 t e s, are 1n9 ar, a new or u 1s 1s your be1marrc:e"t0illlf'll1.t'•&1:i1c1-,.......--jl\-:645-ll80~~'· '-">ntl...JAL<LY+:-:, 6-:7:-::PL:-!Y~Mo~~Ullf=tJ., 1---1 !n T~h" new Linc:'aln, ~rc:ury or c_apri, and c:o~letely recohditianecl used c:ar DODGE FURY WAG_~: i " '.if • ,• ' . I ·~ : . ' 'I r ,J' . - . GL YOE JOHNSON . PRESIDENT 50 Years of Automotive-,Menegement 20 Years in the Harbor Area ~ ot substantial disc:ounts. As you are probably aware, we·c1on•t throw sales events ct;::> v,!...,~at~mf414i:. : very often here at Johnsan and Son. However, when we do, you'D find It's a.CJGOCI !OJ GUSs;::SON ·,~ '68 DODGE I M • one. Linea n· erc:ury CORONET 16800 Beach at Warner . \ . : • ' I, •• DICK JOHNSO N, .... VICE PREsiDENT · Origl~iitor of the "Gold e n Touch" OediC..ted ~o Constant lmprovement5 , , . " . ~ . Choose From OVER 150 . ·-, ~ew·J 973 Lincoln & Mercurys ... "' 04 '!t" ·~ ~ ' . . "· • J • ': ' ,,.... ~"' ~ • .J,i' SPECIAL ---· --· ---, .. :STATION·. WAGON I ,,, " .· \ . JUSl IN Tl~E FOR VACATlbN''TRAVELs =~-i"973 COLONY PARK WAGON \, " •, --':--......-. •2066, Alr fcoi'ldltioning, , .. ~ •,v) reek, power windows, etc. . . ·~ $_ roof , --~ - I ' •• \ l ' \ . l l!ome Of The New Car , '• , I "GoldeR l'~cl•" I 1 ' . ( l • CAPRI • • •• .s.eECIAL ~""" .. '3181 ' ' 'I ,, 't ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS "The Se-~ European·• Gas Saver. Radio, disc brakes, radial tires. (6834) .. USED CARS . . '68. CADILLAC SEDAN . DE VILLE '5MI mu ... Pl<""1''ilr, ... , ,._, 01'9Ciall tekl •ffll l>L•c:lt tntllw lnteri. '"' Ylfl11 •·A_,. 11lc•""'.....,., c:tr llrf•t111 1111ty l:LOOO mitn II"''"'· IXTAJS41, A91t a11W1 •r ,._.,Mell tv•ralltw. $2375 $1875 $3475 '72 Lew mli.e, llltt ..... Artie: Wfllf9 lln1111, •hllt INltlt!r Int., wllllt IMM:lltu tep, 7 . . 'MARK IV • $ 975 tvl1r lu••,., e.-1,,..., kKI, full ,._, •vr.1111nc1. •Ir, lllllll•lduel ,....r IMl1, • AM/FM ..... , tflt lHtetl, crvlN Coollrlll, pwr. cloor 1oc11., •k. Sold •ncl ..-Vlcllll •• ,..._. (U$llYI "* .... eur _., Nd!'"'''"'"- '70 MARK Ill •Ut'IUlllfr ""'"' WI• mttclll"ll IHltlW ...,.,..,, 111.u •lllYI i.p, fWll ,.._,, IK""1' tlr cencllttMlllf, IMMOH) A* ...... -,._.,. bacli IMr1111!M. '70 CONTINENTAL 4 DR. f'911 ,....., fKfwy •Ir Cllllll., 6 way ,...... Miit, IMlll.r lnttrlw, , lf..0.. ""'· (lllAIH) A1j1 ..... Mr mllflllY Melt ... , ....... '71 '71 '69 '70 MONTEGO' MX 2 DR. " ·' SIM 1JY ,..,.._, _. .. 1JY .,...._, efr CMll., 'hl9. trMI .. , ................ & .,.. ......... -_, Mclt ........... • MONTI CARLO ,,...._ C'Mlll. !•c111111111 "'"'°"'· "-''"""' & llnit-. met•lllc: Ml f111WI ....... •lftJI fff, (nllEYD), A* ..._. •r 1MMY -..C:k tlllr•11I"· IONNEYILLE 2 DOOR HARDTOP l'tctory •tr t'OllllillNlllf, ru•1 pcn111., ""'"'""''' AM/PM rM!le, v1nv1 "'-(U7AGHI, A.it tbtul Ol.lr mo'"'J Nck .... ...i... ' GU.ND PRIX 114, IHll'tllllllc: tr1ntmluleri, rid••• hMltf, Powtf' •IHrflll, llOWW llr•ltn. ''''·•Ir ••• l•IMl•u reot. (SUEAYJ, "* ,...., 11111' ~'Nell Ii.NI"'""' $2675 $5275 $3675 $2375 $2975 $1475 $2675 . • 262''ttARBOlt BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MiSA e 54o-56Jt<' i " . . .. . ,. ---. 2 door V·8 ·automatic trans-Huntington BE'ach · missiOn, i-aaio & heater, 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 P?Wer S!~ri.ng, vinyl top, "Home of the Viklnt'' air cond1oomng. (21:)4326). '68 PLYMOt.rrn "Fury Iii $889 roupe, Gold, power & air; GUSTAFSON bnch "'•'· 1675. ,..,.9134, 10-5 pm. Unc:oln-Mercury ·i;;i,t.XMOUTH Barracuda; 16800 Beach at Waroer 6 I,, good \\.urk car. ~ ltfintington Beach EV s. 53&--0394. , . 1142--... 12nl'M'5544 .. · ONTIAC----i<t ''Home of the Viking" · -ft '69 POI.ARA 9 ..,,. wag .. , LEASE OR BUY t! xlnt; cond., tow ml., ri.iial 1 ''Tffthru '73 Pontiacs ,' . """"· P.<S. rad;q, AIC, lug(•\\ ,,;DAVE ROSS ~' gage rack, $1350. 842~54. PONTIAC / * 1966 ·DART .convertiQle, "~'"" .... _ -~ 47 .000 ortir!nal m i J ea g e • ~. ~ bor Blvd., at p;~. ,~1 . . , Qriv. Cosla Me.a ,J.; 1 ~-~ ' ; )A~I .. TP11f.~~;;,;"""', cOnd.r as plane. Air co ·6.5 .FQRD _!-.T.q. Good ~~ .. ...a.ulQ...,ta.d.,.CU£t ~ d!Uon, gOOd' OOdy $400 or ~. buck ate., .6l,.500 tn1 best offf'r, Days 645-f!til io/,out. 91S:l-7'16. ~ ! after 5 p.m. 645-6764. '65 PONTIAC Le Milli' •69 LTD Country Squire Sta. Convc11. xlnt cond., ·r:ilf Wag. Good cond. Rack, P/S, see, sacri1lce! ,Afl 6 1ii{ Air, R/H. Disc brks. $1495. . ~. ;;; &t<t-B222 ._ '69 FIREBIRD !ull Pw>S '11!. '66 MUST. "Conv., · Y..8, radio ~l\Uto sporty .~ extras. Xlnt hc~ater, ~t nHvt .all Oft' mJUni. Reds' p.\lall. $1850'. ~ 64 ·aft 5 -·y ... ,. ; -~-.... ·-' " '-·~· ............... '72 ~lAVERICK, 2dr. V-8, ·"'64"'·"'ro""'NTJ='A°'c""'G~rand-~l'rl>t,...."·' a~o trans, p/s, deluxe inl, Nu brakes, ~ ru,s.-iL pn ply, $1995, 642-4124. owner, ~. ~1 , ·'.,: Im GRAND Torino Wagon, '72 PONTIAC Ventura • Jo~ded. rack & gauges, noo custom extras air bk.ts •. ~. nules. S3995 847-7627 Leaving state 2'.JJ/592--m.f. 196.1 GALAXlE 500. 2 dr 191Xi PONTIAC 2+ 2 Mov,mg hardtop, 390 4 spd, 1 owner Must sell. Best (, ff e;, car. $495. ~1624. 962-5952. I ~ · '10 FORD LTD B.-glun, load· T BIRD 1 • ed, vln top, air, lo mi.' One • '!-, Owner. $2680. eves. 644--0540 , 1964 FOnn Fair! 500 64 T·BIRD, V-8, auto, If/I, . ,......, ane , new p/b, nit', go6d ~· tires, xlnt commute car. 'tJon. needs' some•work. CilI $425. 552-0074. aft 5 pm & wknds. 536--ust. ·~ GALA.XIE, auto factory T-BJRD '56 Xlnt cond. ;stffl air, p/s, & p/b, gd cond. radial tires & new eng!ol, 'Sacrifice $725. ~4339. 842-8836. • · +' '68 FORD Galaxy 4 dr. ht. '68 T·BIRD loaded iiiQll Air, p/s~ disc. brakes, New leather Inter, "$1800. ~ tires. $$50. 962--3560. e\ic/~34 .dlP"•· • .:' ' JEEP VEGA I 1 ' '6.5 .NISSEN Patrol. Comp. '72 VEGA GT,.. batchbaelr:, reblt. Many Ext~s-Xlnt 19.000 mi. LoRded, ~ cond. $1300 offer. 645-7969. owner. Xlnt, best -b!fif: '64 INT'L S<-'Out 4 wti1 ctr-5.16-.2455. ~. t i :. , Good cond .. FuU cab. Dual Aut0.1 New . ! r fJO tanks, etc. $850. 549-2156. MAVERICK FOR sale, 1971 Luxury Maverick Grabber, w/ex· tras. Perf. oond. Bugalri because of .departure. Bett offer. 847!(Wl33 MERCURY _ MERCURY '72 Marquis, Brougham, 2 door, gold, air, and all extras. $ 3 7 5 O . 6T:HI0'14 '68 MONTEGO Wago n. Looks good; runs good. Air. $1175 645-1857 '65 MERC w~ full IX>'\"Cr •. .$450. -• !lGr!Ell • . .• t966 MERCURY 4 -do o r . Radio, GOod lTan.t. car. 1 $215. 113-231J. ' '· MUJJAN& 'iT.'MlJST>\NG, 289 V:=:S Xlnt Collif, -• • Call alt 5: Sb pm, 518-2336 '68' MUSTANG VS auto ale P'f'll' ;tr & 'brks r/h $UOO. 963--3730 Private Ply. • OLDSMOBILE • ' '65 OLDS 442 .,, new U'ilsobaJJ, good ll'Jlll.S1>. ' 6'll)-6435 ' • l ...... e_ -I •• ---~• r •• ,. -. I • PILDT·ADVERTJSER W~nt5day, Junt 20, l 'i· ~ DAILY PILOT The Biggest Merketplece on the Orenpe Coest DAILY PILOT C LASSl-FIED ADS Diel 642.5678 for F-est Resulh I I~_.,....._,.·~ _ ... w.-,--.j§J~l _-_._ ... s._j§J[ ..... _ .. _ ... _ ....... _][~!----l§J,[L _ ..... _ ... _ .. _!§]! .......... ·J~ .. 1-----·-_l§J .. I ____ ,,,_ ..... _ \ .. '--... _ ... _ ....... _,§]· ! . • ., • ,,I ' "• , ............................................................................................................................ ,, .. ' . 1' Autel Now ' 980 Auto., Now 910Auto1, New-980Autos, New f , ' 91f Autos, New 91Q Autos, New 910Autos, New 980Autos, New 990Auto1, New • ' . ---·• ' ......... • ,I 1 · I 1973 CQUPE DE VILLE . Vla'yl lop, Full leather lriterlo~ •. FulJ power incl~. way ~11. door JoCki, remote con1rol trunk, power .•nlen~• •.• i1~1ory •!r conditili ning. A~l/f~[ 11ereo wilh tape player,;,,1}nled 111.., r11ht 11de mirror, lilt &t tcleecopic 1teerln1 twlli1h1 1cntinel etc. (6u.7R3Q103437) .. Low mil~f. ' ' '6555 _Summer Clearance· • FULL PRICE -.• LEASE 63tx '159~ 2• Iii••'~ o"" E•• '-· Oo AJpr•••d Ct-..11! ($!1Klo 4~4) BIJY OB LEASE Cadillac Ni~teen Seventy-Tln·ee 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE FULLY EUIPPED WITH Climate control 'air con- ditioning, vinyl -top, full po wer incl. door locks, 6 way scat, A?\1 /Fl\1 stereo, \VSW tires, tilt & tele- sco pic slcerin g, lamp monitor & a host of many other factory convenience extras. (6047R3Q222667) LEASE FOR ONLY ·116811 l\10 NTH 14 1111~111 '"" •1111 INM on .... lff•YM cfldlt. 1si.c11 4'1t1 FULL PRICE .. Lease a '73 Coupe De Ville FULLY EQ U1l>PED WITH Climate control, a.Jr con- ditioning. ·Full power inc; 6 ·"''6Y seat, Al\1/Fl\l stereo, \VS\V tires, po\\·er ·door locks & a hOit of n1any deluxe factory convenience extras. (60473Q- 2•17394 ) LEASE F'OR ONLY $159" ?\·IONTH ,, menth fPlll ""' IHSI ..... ,. lfflYMI (rtdll, (Stock 452) LEA SE FOR ONLY 114444 l\"IONTlf l6 "'9nltl .,... ..... !1•11 "" 1,prtYM crldll, !lllc:lr "441 -F-ULLY EQUIPPED WlfH vin rl roof. clim1te con1rol, 1ir conditioning. t'ull JIO"'er bid. 6 ,..,y .eat. A)l/F~r 1tereo, power door loc:k1, tilt & ttlclC1lpic 1\ccring, 1i111ply lo1ded ,.·ith 111 the delu•c e11r11. (Ser. 6049R3Q2i l3a31 FULL PRICE Nabers Leasing .... Lease Direct ... lllllnediate Delivery EXCELLENT SELECTION e FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY e FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SERVICED. WE WILL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR FOR IMMEDIATE ·CASH. Four and one-half ac~~ of total auth9rized Cadillac facilities designed to better sell and service Cadillac automobiles (80 work stalls and 45· factory tra.ined technicians. LEASE FOR ONLY '167?!. • • J4 ... ft,~ ·--.ii ..... •11 • .., ...... uMit. 1$1Mk ,7671 LARGEST SELECTl.ON OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY . . ' .. . e f:L DOR.u».OS e C«puPE DPk .)'ILLE~ e CONVERTIBLES • I 1968 COUPE-DE VILLE Cht'1tnut brown, vinyl top, s1dcll1 l~1th1r interior. Full power 1114 f1ctory air eondition119, tilt tl11rin9 wh11I, AM/FM 1t1r.1 "'.vltiplt•, ,.w1rcloor locks. IXR)°;916 ) 1969 CHRYSLEJ •. H.,....., Cou,..·Miflt 9r1111 1irhtior, vi11yl top and flllfching t1,.1try i11h rlor, f•ctory air coricl itioning, 11utom•tic tr1n1., . p1Wlf' 1f11ring, ri.r111l11, 6 w;1y pow1r 111t, r•dio, h11f1 r, WS.W, l1w 1t1i11111, 1•c1ptionallv cl1o1n. 1116Gll l 19&9 IMPERIAL LE BARON 4 -'r. h•nhop, Tu•ttlo black, Llaek top, blac• t•p11try iP1!1 ri· er, 4.1111, c•1t1f1rt 11•h. fief. air, full '°""''• tilt whetl, o1wto. 41or l1ck1 1n4 trunk OP'"'" lmp1cc1bly cl11n. fZKLl421 1170 COUGAR· XR7 Vinyl lt11c•1t'111l lnt1rtor, •inyl roof, f1ctorv 1ir conditioning, 111+•1t1obil1, pow1r 1t11rir19, pow1r br1 k11, AM/FM 1t1r10 11111/ff·pl1•. ~b11lllhly imm1cul•t1. 1526ESD I 1971 SEDAN. DE VILLE A11t11m11 9olcl with white vinyl top & m1tchi119 whit1 l11th1r lnt•rior, fvll pow1r, f•ctory 1ir conditioni119, tilt .... h11I, AM/ FM 1t1r1ot pow1r door locks, cr11it1 control. V1ry low mil••· ll2•CXVI 1969 El DORADO Vinyl r1•f, +uff l11th1r interior, fvll 1"W11r._ f1ctory oir concl i· tl111l11f, tllt 1t1~i1HJ wh••I, pow1r cloor lockt, l1111tiful Top11 t•hf fir•1t1l1f"f111l1h. Truly ouhtanlllng. 1161EYC) 1116 CADlllAC . . .. .. ~ Ct11v•rilltl1. Su,tiur1t y1llow with bl1ck top i nd bleck i"t11ri. 1r. full p-9r, faefoory oir conJ itlonJn9, tilt wh11l, pow1r 4oer fHb, AM)FM r~io,_ IRIT5151 •· r·- WE Sl>LL Of'ER' JOO. 1,!SED c,ms WERY ~ONTH BECA.USE OF QUA.l.ITY YA.WE II A.F.TM (S-fl.ES--SDY.ICE.· OyER 75 QU.4l:IT.Y~CA.DI~ 'oi·· Q'fll$.R -s«f..ltl'f TIU.DE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM. WIDll •SELECTION OF ·M()DEJ4. ,,fND· CQ£0RS A.Y A.ILA.ill.E FOR IMM~DIA.TE ,DELIYERY,_JUST A. FEW EJ(A.MPLES LISTED BELQW. , e SEDAN DE VU.I.El • e BR01I.GHAMS-~­e co~s· · ~4777 _ _ • ': 1972 CONTINENTAL MARK IV TelNlcu 9,...,. ~·" "''' lull 1 .. 111.r Ill,.,...,, f•ct. •Ir, tvll ,...r, llu•I cws-'"' ............. , ..... ..., Melli, 1ew mll--. IMMACULAT•I (•502t11 1971 CONTINENTAL MARK Ill OINY .u.-""'"-.,,....,. ,.,, ...... _. 11'!1~, '1111 ,._, t•ctory •Ir, •v•I com1..-1 ~ 9k, ltl'°IZI 1971 COUGAR COUPE f'M:T. •Ir, ""· ,...,.,., .....,. ,,_,..,.,, .....,. llrK•, will!• llltnr•n finis, tr• mllft. "'"'' CMlitlMI. (UIODVI 1971 MERCEDES 300 SEL Dtflfl[• ...... witll --.f. Sit.,.,. .._., l.S 91111., fvll ,._.,, 1-Ct.ry •Ir, AM/FM lfffM mulll,..._ , ............ , ~· CHIMll 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CUST. 4 dr. Hnl'f9J, !kt, *' ,_ ,......, "lflN,.. '""'·" nn ~. 'llllrl ..,, d'9r Mdt1, UMt ,...._I_......_ (HSl•JI 1969 MUSTANG HARDTDP- v ... IVM. t,.,.s., pwr. 1leerllltl, pwr, bl'allft, r.-lo, llelltr, wllit1 1id1w1U tlre1, Vil'!yt •• vinrl illterior, ..... mlln, ........ WllTlllty. {ZCL1'1) 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX JWt Sl,IOI mllits, l•ct, lllr , ..... lltlll ,._.-, ¥In'(! MJ, !vii vi11yl i11!1rior. An 1~· c.ittMI vlllll. 1141AQll) 1968 BUICK CUST. SPORT WGN . '•Cf. •Ir, pwr. stMri111, pwr, llr•lr .. , •i., t,..ns., rldlt, hNltr, wtill1 1idew1ll tlrtt. tltclrk 11111 ....... ,.. cl-. llw mlttt. c••UStt> 1966 TORONADO CUSTOM lllml iw...u fklhll, Mekfll111" vir(I l11'9rier', he,.,.,. 1lr, hlll ,. •• ,, lilt Wllttl, AMl'M. 5.,,_ clMn, ITllTlttl 19n SEDAN DE VILLE f"ac"ry air, ... ml .... fwlf ,.._., lftrw, ..., leck1, crvl11 c.,.1r1>1, titt Wfl"J, GAClall a.N. '11111 .. ,.., ............... IS.. f llllU) 1971 ELDORADO -196l COUPE DE VILLE F•ctory 1ir cor1d., fUtl l11th1r lnt1rlor, full pow1r, vinYI top, AM/FM, tilt &: t•l1•eopic st11rin9. M11ny o011r dlx. ••lr•1. INOS6671 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE F11ctory •ir, fwll pow•r, •i11yi top, l1 1th1r int•rior, tilt & t.11. tcopic 1t1•ring, AM/FM 1t1r10. lWI K0651 . Shows unutu1I c11 r1. 1968 El DORADO Full pow•r, f•ctory_ 11ir concl., •inyl fop, pliish full lo111th1r int•rior, door lock1, 1t1r10, r1cli1I tir11, tilt l t1l11copic 1t11r· ing, 1tc. IXWY241 l 1971 CHRYS. NEWPORT Cu1tom co11pe . F1ctory •ir conditlo11ing, 111+omo1tie, pow1r 1t11rin9, power brek11, vi11yl top, r1 clio, h11t1r, white w11ll tire1. l111 th111 27,000 Mil1s. ('472lKTI .to. 1969 COUPE DE VILLE J to choo11 from. f•cloty oir conditoni11g, full power tilt & t1lt 1copic .sftlrll'jg" fwll l1•th1r i11l1rior, door locks, ¥iiiyl top. Ar1 1xc•pt1on1I .,,1111. IZLY16ll , IXTV1ll21 , IYYl794 l. Your choice. , $3333 ••twli\09 Mick. 11.tdl H!yl ..,, Mack IM!tllr. 1-cttry •Ir, fvH HWlf", 5lffet, ....-'9dl1, IHI wllttt, LOW ""ltf. 91c, CStr. °""I 1970 COUPE DE VILLE M..,.r1 ,._ Wltll -kMlll ...._ .... .........,., fK"l"I' llr clftd., fllll ,....., 1tw" ..... lldl .. fin'""'· Wlleel, Lft mltel.. I t. dMilH lnM. l71JACK ) 1969 Corvette Sting Ray '427 4 tpt1d with only )7,000 milet. Factory air col!d., full power, AM/FM r11dio, b11ufifwl Ebony bl•ck with •inyl interi- or, black top, wid1 ov1I fir•• Ir ·~ concour11. ( 711 -$3333 I · 1 .. 1969 COUPE DE VILLE Dntr 4l.IM Jiii-'K"'Y 1lr, hlll ,....., vlllrt ..,. AM/,M rHlt, till' I ltlnceJk ''"""'· OlSUJll•' ttlltn .. dlMM lt1M. 1969 EL DORADO llMM11 rel, ~ctr; "'' •11C. INWtw, ,.., ,._-, fKllry •lr, Hit & telffct.ic wlletl, ..... M111;-11.,..., (llSNll -- 1'69 CONVERTIBLE. 'act1ry 1lr ctlld., hlll ,.._, .. 111 INtlltr 111 .. rlw, 1l1r" AM/,M, INdld t V1ry ..W 11\11 ... lUll'YV) 1968 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Grecllll ........................ ....,. fHtolly •Ir, 11111 ,.. ...... lilt ·~ WllMI, AM/f'M ,.._, 1112"t) , • •. • ETZl ' 1970 SEDAN DE VILLE Aclrietic t11rq11ol11 with whit• vinyl top and 1•qvbit1 t;1p15!ry I l111th1r i11t1rior. F11H power, f1clory •Ir, tllt-t1l1 wh11I, power door lock1, AM/FM~r1dio, n1w WSW-tlr11;-lo-w MiliT 1xc1ption11lly cl1111. 121'4COUJ 5 ' 1971 OLDS TORONADO F1clorv air, full pow1r, 24,000 Mll11, tilt wh,,I, st1r10, door locks, t1p11lry lnt1rior, tplit •••t. (%721540) ,. . .. Pr' 11 in effect-.t8 ' .- $3888 - 910 , -. • • . -i c i • ' . ' • ! ' ,, • • DAILY PILOT '67 01,DS 98 Loaded. This-caf-is loaded in - cluding--full power and fa c- to~ air c.ond. ITCK409). '66 MERCURY 2 Door hardtop. Loaded in - .luding fa ctory air condition- ;ng. IWAB041 I '68 .PONTIAC Co1:1pe. VS engine, radio, M ater, power steering. IZLl - 141 1 i68 BUICK Wildcat. Fully factory equip- ped including air condition - ing. I VRYOS I I ~ Friday, Junr l5, lt;7J '677 . 5577 5 777 5977 S"pcem o. A"lom•lic.. cod io, s3 7 7 7 -heater, power steering & ,.bra kes. 1128171 I ''73 OMEGA ,Autometic, -a ~r conditi~ning, s30 7 7 ,power steering, radio & •t.eater. (746GWWl "' ''69 TORONADO f,JI po w" eq,ipme"I pl"' '2077 fa cto ry air conditioning. I 145ETE I '69 CAMARO VS , automatic transmission, power s t e e r i n g , power brakes. !YZY646 l -J , • 51877 '69 FORD GalaJCie 500 4 Door hardtop. VS engine, power steering. IZRK078 1 - '68 PONTIAC Bonneville. . VS , automa tic, power. steering & brakes, air conditioning. I YPS346 ) . . "' 51277 51177 '71 HONDA CAR 4 speed transmission, radio a nd heater. l878BZVl 5777 '69 AMBASSADOR VS, automatic, radio, heater, power s t e e r i n g , power brakes. '70 CAMARO 5977 VB, a,tom•lic _ tra,,miuo,, s207· 7 power s t e e r 1 n g , power brakes. '71 BUICK ELECTRA F,JI p~w~' pl"'_ facto'y .;, s34 7 7 cond1t1on1ng, v 1 n y I roof. l770DJLJ '69 BUICK Full power plus factor( a ir conditioning, vi n y I roof. IZYR802 I - '69 PONTIAC Statio1r·'w-agon. VS, automa- tic, radio, heater, pwr, steer- ing & brakes, ar conditioning. .. 51977 51777 \ • _UNJI '68 TCRONADO I f,I( powe' pl"' lacto'y •• , s15 7 7 conditioning. !WVV8 34) '66 OLDS CUTLASS _ Factory a i r conditioning, power steeril}g and power brakes. I I 82HGG )' 5977 '71 HONDA CAR 4 speed transmission, radio and heater. lSOJEQXl '69 OLDS 98 Full power plus factory a ir conditioning. I 722CIL) 5777 51677 '70 FORD GALAXIE 500. VS, °"lomatk R&H, s1977 power steering & br.akes, air cond., vinyl fop. l 872AGYI. '71 MUSTANG VS, °"lom•lic, powe' •lee'-$ 2 2 7 7 ing, power brakes, air condi- tioning, !SSJCBL J '70 MERCURY vs ""9;,., '"lomalk "•"'· s1a7 7 mission, power steering, pow- er brakes. (226AKAI . '69 CADILLAC Co,p• DeVmo. Full powec s2777 plus factory eir conditioning. lo•ded. IYZS 22bl . . . . '69 OLDS 88 VS, uutomatic, povt.e_r_ste..e.r- ing, pow8r brakes, air condi- tioning. IXH H832 I '68 CAMARO VS engine, automatic trans- mission, power steering, pow- er brakes. IVISJSSJ '69 PONTIAC Catalina. VS, automatic , power steering & brakes: air conditioning. IZBH410 1 '68 OLDS 88 - 2 door hardtop. VS, automatic, power steering & brakes, air rad io, heater. IWXL424 ) Sedan OeVille. Full power, factory a ; r conditioning. Loodod. ITFB9 59 I '70 ELDORADO ._ 51577 51677 51277 '577 . 51777 F"ll pow9' pl"' f•cto'y .;, $3677 conditioning. loaded. . '73 EL CAMINO Ai' co,dil;~"i"9 • .,+omalic, •3977 power steering & brakes, ra- dio, heater. (21872N I '70 FORD Galaxie 500 fastback. VS, automatic, power steering & brakes, ar ,c·ond. ( lbJBNZl. '1877 ' . . ANNIVERSARY B '67 T-lllD H.'P. lo•ded, eir corid., lo mile1, xlnt cond. fFBF514) ONLY '1152 1--'70 T·llRD LANDAU '"" ...... """'' "' .,,. ·2752 dltfOlihlif, good m1fir.1S-4~ IEVI , •••••••••••• ON~Y R D '67 T·lllD 4 DOOR Lencf1u, ¥inyl top, eir, meny extre1. (WAY42l l • , ONLY '6' T·lllD LANDAU lo'eded, lilo now, good lflile1. (919CPA ) • , ••••• , ONLY '115-2 '1752' 5 '71 T-lllD LANDAU . loodod, lo Mil .. , M'"Y H • •3652 tre1. 19l4DCHI , ,. , ONLY Cu1!. 500 4 ch., VI, euto., PS. l•••• roturn, 90.d ntil e1. !Sor. ll901 1151 '71·LTD's Ir 5ALAXIES Exemplo: '71 Ford S elexio 500 2 Dr. lt&H, t ulo., P.S., eir cond., 9ood milo1. 111716 1 J '1352 '1952 '71 FOID FIOO PICKUP 3 2 v.1, rMlo, hootor, 1ton4ord 1hift, ap-'2 5 proximat1ly 15,000 mila1, 121417HI '72 FOID 112 !ON P.U. '2852 V•I , redlo end hotter, eulomttic. Good ,..1101.. I lfl02LI '71 FOID-F250 'I• TON •2952· VI , euto., rtdio, hailer, eir, 1plit rim1, tood mi1•1. 131474!-i l • '71 GALAXIE SOO 2 DI. H.T. '2252 VI , r•dio, h•oter, e11tornotic, power 1toerin9, olr cond., low mile1. 1074- COS> '71 LTD 2 DOOi HAIDTOP '2452 Vt"; RIH, outometic, powor ,t.«in9, ;'eir cond,, •ill'fl roof, low 1nilo1. {Oil· ROI •-t.1t VI: RIH, P/S., ••per cv1to'" ........ 1peciol. lo S1ilo1. ll711lHl 'l7 FORD CLUI WAGON ~With-all 11oh I wlndow1, 9ood milt•. IZCKJOI > '71 "" TON 4z4 MAKE Off ER HARD TO YI, 4 who1l drivo, 4 1p11d h int .. good FIND USED .. 11 ••• ·1510&01 . . '72 FOID FIDO' PICKUP HARD TO Rodia, hoat.r, 111to., oir cortd., 1porhFIND USED cuitom. O..ly 14000 mil11. {201 4SN I ?1,_CHH~' ~!~·~~IH, "''· P '2352 I ., oir co11eUtioni1t9, low mil11. 125 1· ~ CUDI . '71 COMET '1952 Rodio, h11t1r, 111tom1tic, P.S., only 23 ,000 mi111, vinyl roof, I own1r. 15l7BSXI '71 FOID WAGON _ '2752 Co11ntry 1.d, RIH, outo., P.S., oir • cond., roof r1c•. low mlltt. 12 970101 '71 FOID TOllNO 2 Dr. H.T., R&H, 1utom1tic, powtr 1t11rlnCJ, YI, low milts. I 151CRPI 11952 71 FOID TOllNO 4 Door. VI, RIH. •11to1t1•tic, •tHring, goM '"ii". I I 7J 1521 ..... 11652 YANS-VANS , '/1 Ton, VI . '71 Ch•"· HARD TO " 'FIND USED 2 Dr. R•dio, he1ttr, 1uto1t11fic trtn1., '1352 · \'in yl roof, good mile1. IXOAISl I '68 OLDS Cutlass Supreme •12~ 2 door h1rdioP.. r1dio.~,~·~"r'•~·~• ~'-1 .. pow1r 1l11ring, "inyl H>of, good lftil11, eir. IYXN1591 '70 CAMARO H.T. VI , redio, fie1ler, e•c1lltnf good mile1. IOllCKXI '''"'"'· '1952 '70 FORD STA. WAGON Country Sed1n. R&H, eulo1t11tic, P.S., ._!!lof rick, eir cond., good mil1t. IOOJ- ABR I ·~9 FORD LTD HARDTOP R&H, 11ulom1tic, power 1teeri119 end window1 , "inyl roof, 1ir cond., good mi le1. llOIFWA ) '69 PONTIAC -4 dr., H.T., r1dio, heeter, 1ulo., "inyl top, elr conditioni11g, lo mil11, IZDV- 1721 -'69 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 dr. H.T., r1dio, h11ter, pwr. steer., 1uto., 1ir conditio11i119, lo ...,;1,,, IZVL- 1421 '67 MUSTANG. CONVERT. VI,_ R&H, eufo1t11lic, P.S., air cond., n1w paint, good mile1. !TXT626) '68 IUICK SPEC. WAGON I R1dio, heifer, 1utom1tic, power 1t1er- ing, 1i1, roof rick, good l'lile1. (JIO· EXXI 12152 '1452 •1552 51652 ~1152 '1252 '73 L T1> 4 DOOR HARDTOP Power 1leering-br•ke1-window1.\'enf1, '4252 AM-FM 1tereo, 1ir co nd itioning, "inyl roof. 117261Ul · '72 FORD GALAXIE SOO 4 Dr. H.T. R & H, 1utom1tic, power '2752 1teering, 1ir cond., "inyl roof, good mile1. !ISOEIAJ , ~1~io~~~~~~:ometic, power steer· '2852 in9 VI 1ngine, good miles. 111)965) '70 TOYOTA RT83 4 Door. Aulotll11ic shift, mil es. 1240BSYJ "'' '" 000 51352 MK II W1gon, r11dio, healer, 11\iio'ina· $ '72 TOYOTA 2 2 tic tr1nsml1sion, good mile1. ( 71 lEOJ I 5 5 '70 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER lel'ldcr11i1er, 4 wh•el dri"•• h1rdtop, red, h1rd to find u1ed. I 124BQDI '71 MAZDA RXlOO Rot1ry. Rtdio incl heifer, -4 1peed tr1111mi11iot1, low miles. 1915EOW) '70 LTD HOUGHAM 2 Or. H.T. R&H, •11to1t11tic, P.S., vinyl roof, 1ir conditionltig, good miles. l46SA901 $AVE '1752 11852 ... . ~-~---.. ' '1552 2 Dr. H.T. VI, r1dio, h11t1r, 1uto., pow1r 1t11ring, "inyl roof, good mil11. IXSR92JI '70 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 1id~'&l=I, 1ufo..,1tic, P:s:-;-'i., · - - - conditioning, good tn il11. 1511~SGI ,,-$f65 '68 DODGE CHARGER RT R1dio, h11l1r, 111fo1t11tic, 1ir cond .. "invl roof, pow1r 1l11ring, good mil11. !'41-4FYW I '69 DODGE C.HARGER . . R1dio, h11t1r, power 1t11ring, \•inyl roof, 1ir co11d., good mile1. (89lBHJl '68 COUGAR HARDTOP RIH, 1utom1lic, power 1leeri11g, 1ir cond., good mlle1, 11ew p11 int. IYUP • 19]) '1252 '1552 11352 '71 COUGAR XR7 '29 '·R11dio, h11ter, 1111to1t11tic, pow1r it.er-· 52 ing, 11ir cond., "inyl roof, good mile1. 1271DJDI '69 FORD XL HARDTOP R&H, eulometic, power 1teerin9, "i11yl roof, air cond., good tlli1e1. ! 747EIAJ '70 MAVERICK 6 cyll11der, r1d io, heifer, chrome tTim. l ow mile1. IZLJ299) '67 PONT. FIREBIRD R1dio, h1eter, 1utom1tic, power 1teer· ing, 11ir co11d., low miles. IUTTl66l 51452 11252 51352 '68 CHRYSLER Nll\yPORT ~ ., 3 5 2 Cu1tom 2 Dr. H.T. R&H, automatic, P.S., 1lr conditioning, good miles. IVHRl8ll ·10 Mnc. M••qulslrou<jham •2552 R&H, 1utomatic, pow1r steering , 1ir conditioning, \'inyl roof, low mil•s. l-415AGCI '70 CYCLONE HARDTOP M1rcury 2 Dr. R & H, 111to...,1tic, air conditio11ing. good miles. (89'4BSY J '1852 '71 COUGAR •2 2 R & H, autom1tic, power steering, AM-_ 5 5 FM radio, 1ir con., good miles. (B41 - 8SWI '69 COUGAR HARDTOP Rad io, h11ter, automatic, ·power 1teer. ing, \'inyl roof, 1ir, low milet. IZSG- 753) '69 COUGAR XR7 H1rdtop. R1d io, J.e1ter, power 1t1er- ing, 111!0., 1ir co~d .. "inyl roof, AM· FM, good miles. tXOL1701 '71 GALAXIE 4 DOOR R1dio, h11 ter, 111tom1tic, P.S., 1ir con· ditioning, good mil11. (219DBTI '69 MERC. MONTEREY H.T. C111totll. R1dio, healer, 111lom1tlc, pow1r 1teeri119, "inyl roof, good mil11. 1547465) 11952 12152 •1952 . 11452 Wtdntsday, June 20, iq13 DAILY PILOT WIN ·A FREE 'PINTO RIGISTER TODAY. All you need Is a YG!ld' drl .. r's ••-lo ffn oot Ill• slmplo prln • """" tlckot --" you olkJlblo to •I• a ,,.. 1'73 -• oo• of 51 other ¥alullllle prias. It'• Theodore loblns' way of ..., ... "Tllaok You" fw 52 .,...iortul y..s of ..m., C>raote C-ry mcler the ICllfte ow..Ulp ncf rn.cllJe.tftf, 4 Door h1rdtop; fult power. air con-'105 2 ditionin9, good mil es. I YCNSI I I '66 CHRYSLIR 4 DI. H.T. Full power, 1ir condttio11in9, like new. good mil••· ITWIJ I '66 GALAXIE HARDTOP VI , r1dio, h•eter, 1ulo., P.S., good mlle1. tRRYJ J21 '66 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. H.T. Redio, M1hr, 111+.., power 1t1erin9, VI, 1ir concilitio11in9, 9ood milu. I FCJ 1051 '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP ve, r1dio, he•ter, 1utom1tic, 9ood mile1. INGNl4J I '66 PONTl~C CATALINA 'I Dr., R1dio, he1t•r, 111fo1t11lic, P.S., 1ir conclitionin9, 90M mile1. ISHEJ621 '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP VB, radio, heifer, •ulom1tic, pow•r tteering, good 1t1ile1, red. ISV6679) '66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. H.T. R&H. 1uto1t11fic, f .S .• 1ir cond., ori9in1I thr11-011t. Low mll1s. ITEL58ll '68 FORD LTD 2 Dr. H.T. R1dio, heeter, 1ulom1tic, P.S .. 1ir cond., "inyl roof, low tllile1. !XSR9721 '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, rtdio, heeter, •11fom1fic, powtr tfeerin9, 9oocl rnile1.' ITPS612j '61 CHMOLIT MALllU 2 Dr. H.T., Yt;; r.dio, heet.r, 111t-1- .fl., ,,_ff .:tfMrlft9, low 'lftil". I J4 I· -tELI . . '61 V.W. ~UG 4 speed, r1dio, heifer, good mil••· fYQS9111 '6S MUSTANG HARDTOP R1dio •nd heater, 111totll1tic tr1n1- rnission, 9oodmile1. lNGAll-41 '67 MUSTANG .90 VI Herdtop. RIH, nf'Hl1tic, -P.S., tilt wheel, Vinyl roof, fptci1I wheels, good tllile1. 1421ELVl '72 YAMAHA M-.yclo 2SOcc. Only 2600 111ile1, 11ddle b1g1, windshield. IUOV07SI '66 MUSTANG CONYIRTllLE VI, r1dlo, Miter, 1uto1t11tic, power - •leering, 9ood 1t1ite1: ITFF5101 '68 FALCON 4 DOOi 6 cylinder, r1dio, he1Nr, 1utom1tic, P.S., 1ir cond., .,.oc1 mil••· IWIE1771 '852 •552 '652 •as2 1652 1952 1852 11252 1952 •952 ·'852 - 11152 j 1452 1852 ' •9s2 W~GONS-WAGONS OVERSTOCKED--UNDER PRICED 1965's To 1973's FAR TOO MANY TO MEN110N IN THIS AD ! @§1 ______ ,, --··' . -.... bllllltARI ·-• ' . SALES DEPT. HOUltl: I •Mot pm Men.-Frl.; I 1m..fi pm Sit.; 10 1m-I pm Sun. PAii.TS SERVICI Houa11 ,........, pm Men.; 7 •m-4 pm Tvn.-Frl. PAITI DIPT. ONLY: I.,,..,,.._ let. Al ... Pfkn lfftc"" ltln1 $11•. J11• IT, 1t7J • • ' I ~ 86 DAILY PILOT Wrdnt-sday, Junl' O!U, 1 ,1 Sl!lt. NO • . C .. 4S-TlD-n2f74 0 .. SUGGESTED · ~ RETAIL PRICE RED- TAG 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN-Sl!DAN 4 DR. HDTP. P1MIV of •• , ... , Including .,;r condltlonln9 SEii:. NO. PP4J..MSD·Uttll '68 CHRYSLER NEW YOllElt 4 OR. SEO. V8. •uiom .. tic, R&H , pow e r 1t••t1in9 • brake1 · 1e•I • win- dow1 . d oor locks, WSW, · cond itioning. IVRTl81 ) $895 '67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 DOOR H.T. \18, automatic, radio, heeler, power 1lt•ring & br•ke•. wsw Q tire1, air condjtionin9. IUJE497) $795 '67 PLYMOUTH sroRT FURY 2 DOOR \18,--.utom•+ic, tedio;--heale,.. power 1teedn9 & bra!.:et, w1w, 11i1 eo"d., bucket 1e11h. 1TYT· 998) $595 I '69 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DOOR HARDTOP' va . .iutom•lic, powe• 1leering & bra•111, r•dio, lleater, w1w, Q eir conditionin9: vinyl top, 1fec- tric window1. IY DR002) $1495 '69 CHEVROLET NOYA 2 DOOR b cylinder, 1t1ndard tran1mi1· 0 1ion, radio. healer, wltit1 1id• wall tire1. CYX828l l $895 .- '69 DODGE MONACO 4 DOOR HARDTO' '---VI, automat ic, radio, he•t•r, pow•r 1t1erin9 & brake1, w1w, •ir conditionin9, vinyl lop. ( 549 - AVHI $139S '. R£0 tAG '69 CHEVROLET IMf'ALA 2 DooR HA~DiOP' V8 , automatic;, radio, heal•r, Q pow•t ,1eerin9, power brekes, wsw, air co11dil ionin9, vinyl lop. 11 l ICUJ I $1395 '71 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DOOR' \18. automatic, radio, healer, po'!"lr 1teeriri9. wltil• wall ti•••· !671HPCI $11 95 '66 FORD ---MUST-AHS---- \18 , 1utomalie, rttdio, hee11r1 0 powtr steering, w1w, air eondi. tioning, bueket ••.tis, console. ( RFL9461 $'95 ' • VACATION TIME SPECIAL RED TAG SAVINGS e!LOT-AOVERTISER J8 ON-A Tl.AS ENTIRE-INVENT-OR-l1---\---- 0F INTERNA TfONAL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES . NEW 1 /2 TON PICK-UP PLUS TAX .I.ND LICENSE "GET 'EM UP SCOUT" Head for the hills .•• the d•nrt or beach In ~ rugfed go-anywhere Scout. SEil. NO. lH1COCHl4UI Ser. ~No. JS8S6CGDl0412 OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE NEW 1973 TR·AVELALL BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED • • • . . . ".:>. J7 PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wedntsday, June 20, llfl.> • COLT W-AGON FULL FACTOiY IQUIPPID ORDIR YOURS NOW •70 DOWN $70 A MONTH 171 11 to•I dn. ,,...., 170 11 .. ,.., Me. """''· hid, t•• lie.a .. & •II • ....., ... ct..rwu ... ..,,..., cm11 .... 42 ...... tti •• o.t.rrH '>'"''· ,,1 •• $3010 Ind., •• a Ileen ... ANNUAl ,llCINTAOI u.n 10.SO%. • .. BRAND.·NEW 19-73 B-100 SURFER PACKAGE INCLUDED "By Wildwood" _, ' --·------~ ·-. ~ ..... Y'Mnesday, Junl' ?O, 1Cl7J DAIL V PU.OT •73· ·CHARGER IMMIDIATI DILIVIRY . '64DOWN '64AMONTH ·--r ,,..., ,,a S11S:2 iML ... ' llHllM . .t.HNU&l NICaftMlll un t .IM, ' LAIOI SRICTION Of ontll VANS lO CHOOSI .. ~73 DODG~E= ~ - f11ll '--'""""' plu1 much,......, .... "'::;;;.:"-;;;;,:"'~-· "'~'"'="'-~''"';;· ';;;,""';:'"";;:;"""';:;:.:'"::;;'•,;;,;"',;;;"",_ ....... ..,.~_-_ . .-_ ... _.,_ ..... _ ....... _ ... HOM, -·-'7-3~0RONET SPORT FULL fACTOIY EQUIPPED $_ . $-, Ail Yo:::•:ow ORDIR YOURS NOW ..... , •sa DOWN · -•sa A MONTH '•7 4 DOWN $7 4.48 A MONTH SSI 11 ....,, ... ,,,.... NI 11 ..... ..._ ,,..... IAcl. hi• & ... _..,.1 .. ----..,.., ...... tw&2 $74 .......... S7•.4111 t.MI-,,.Mt. IMI, ......... & •II _,,,1,. ct.,..._ 9'Pf'· ..... tw .................. ,,.... ,, ... II ... a..J. ... & 1--.. ANNUAL .UCUfTMl un ··~ 42 _,.., ~ ..,..... ,rM $J202.16 l.t. ... & l'-ot. ANNUAL .... CINTAOI un 10.1~ FOR FREE PHONE ORDIR YOURS NOW WAGON fULL fACTOIY . EQUIP"D •211.a •as DOWN t . *85-A MONTH SIS ii,.._,._,,...,_ tlS 11....t •. ~· iMI. t.x, I._ I .. _.,... ............. .wit fer a-...,.,... """'·..,a UNI 1-L ._a IN-.. AHNU.u l'llCINTlll 111111.lfi. CREDIT CHECK 557-9220 . ' . '70 MAVERICK 2·DOOR ,.,., ._....., ..... ""-*· ....... (74611.CJ '70.PLYM. FURY Ill 20.-. M.T.,Y-1, ..... --.,,...,,Mfi .. ,,.._, ......... ,...,,. .... .,. ... (tt.JAYl} . '69 MUSTANG 2·DOOR HARDTOP -.............. ; ................... .... (9fDITl77·t•) • '68 _FIRDllRD 400 v..a ...... .,..., ,._. "-"• ~ .....,, ........ ......, .... _. '70 CHARGER 2·DOOR llAllDTD v .............. ,.. ...... ...,. ... ....., •ir c.m1. IWAll) '72 DART . . DIMON , rvll foctwy ..; .... ~.,, ..... , IMIUllP ... , .... '--,,_,.,., wfl(h -n rlrlff (ll2tctWIJH) '69 FORD Rau• Ws1•• v.,,,..._.....,,,......._..,....,,,,_,,, lf12ACQ) - •666 .... _ •666 .... _ . •1266 PULL l'IHC• •666 ...__, GAS SAYERS .. TAKE-YOUR CHO.ICE - ' 1.71 COLT . · 2 -·radio, heat..,., '-ry equipped. (~H21Kl505146) 1 71 DART DEMON. V-1, nidio, h-or. auto. trans., mags. (LN29Hll14023l) . 1 71 VEGA COUPE, 4 speed tran1., radio, he-r (133FPC) . 1 71 PINTO 2 DOOlt, 4 lpOOd, trans., radio. h-r ( 111 ON4S.QO) • ·s $3 T .so DOWN $31.50 A MONTH · ~1.SO 11 .... 1 ... ,..,...... $31.SO Is .... I nMi. pyMt. iML tax & UcanMond•ll Qr'f)'l"I chetps o.. epp. cNCllt fer 36 "'°'· hfarred ,.,..,.nt price $1176.M IML tu & llcw. A H!a:INl"AGI un 11.t1%. . !69 CAMARO 2,-DOOR H"RDTD v-1 ....... ''°"'" rwdMt, ttea..r, v1 .. 11 tep, power -...1,... fertety eir (TCT60t) ·"'69 DART.'' SWINGIR ......... tr'MI., ,..,., heotw. (7 .. IMUJ '68 FORD PAlllLANI !661 ...... •566 ...__ . '70 CHALLENGER 2-DOOR HARDTOP •966 VI, '•.to. ,,..,.,., rodN>, "-tw, poww ''"'frtll, 1tuc:1c .. """'• ,_...., _., (IS21N01264146) PIR.L lt91C8 '68 FALCON STATION WAGON Avto. tni,.1., r.dla, .,..._,, lunott" rwclc au mvc:h -. (65 I fAI) , '70 PLYM. DU STIR VI,...._,,.,._, ,.d;., t-t.r, pewer ....n,.., Yi")'! '9p, f•ctory a ir · 1129CQI) •1066 ~-· ---2888 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 557-9220 ALL WI SOLD IUlllCT TO 'llOI WI AND »HOYID CIEDIT --' . , • • ' l \ --.. ,; ~ .l' 1 .. • 61J DAILY PILOT Wrdnrsday, Jurle 20, ICJ73 RANCH WAGON \'l, &~lo. tr1n1., faclOfV .tir corlditicminq, powtr '1!!!'1 1r19, r~.1to. Mater, Lic!'fl<;t No. UZ'll·tll • j ,·, ~ .. · '68 'PLYMOUTH , CUITOM SUIUllAN WAGON VB. auto. trans., factory air-condition. Co...nt.ry,s.don W.,.. VS, auto. trans., factory air cond i· fng, pow~r steering, power ~brakes, \'.s, ~lo, 'rans,, flclorY air tondltJMint,, poMf •• 1esday, June 20, 1973 O.l•xle 500 W. lill!O. lnl~'·• IK!ory air <Olldttfonlng,,,,,... '~ rtcilo,i.1ttr, MriaJ No.1689'6 • ti oning, power steering, radio, heater, 1radfo, heater; tioted glass, wheel cov· f;:;;;':' ra9io. hNltr, 10 pa~. licenst No. "'$'88-8"' '$'1088 $1097 '$ '69 CHRYSLER '69 CHRYSLER NlW YORKIR N.w 'l'ork~. V·•• au!o 1roo1., foclOl'Y .olr cori.:111io... l~g. 11nwor 11ter\nll, _,, braktt, _., wlndawr., radio, ~~'•" Wllllt'Wall !lrH, vlllYI root :Z.UAUI . TOWN & .COUNTRY WAGON Auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, power sleering, power brakes, power windows. radio, hellter, whitewall tires, Luggage rack. L icense Number '"$· '69 FORD LTD. V.11, 11uto. tran s., fac1ory air condilioning, power steering, radio, heater, License No. ZC0857 $13 '68 CHEV. '68 PLYM V2 TON PICKUP GTX Factory air condilion ing, radio, healer, L•cense No. 94.4676 V·S, auto. trtnt., rtdio, heater, No. BZRaJ8 $_ '60 '70 '69 '71 TRIUMPH TR-3 Roathto( SP.Orly car for the •ummer vacation · days. (JOX90qJ MAVERICK Deluxe ' c11~ stic.k sllilt, radio, helllf, v«iitew11J fif'ft, Yery cltin licer1$t ~02'2AYC • DATSUN 510 (724CWX) PEUGEOT om/fm stereo, new radial tires, looks & runs like new. (4640DX ) =0 ·<1912. EL DORAD O 20' St. Thomas Motor Home Completely Self.contained ( v.1. euto. tren1., powtr sfttr• in;, & "brakas, luxurious in· i•rior, inelud•s 1h1g. carpet, ;••·tle'e. refrigerator, show. 1r, v1nity, to ilet, king-site b.d, sleep' 6 in comfort, l.01d1 of 1 t o r • 9 •· A real ~•tuly. IElO EHN 69772 1. r ~· • . ' '71 FORD '67 BUICK WILDCAT PICKUP V.f, * fDftdltton!l'l9. I ft, "9f, v.g, fa ctory air condilioning, power ~eertng, Po'>1.'er brakes, radio, heater, whitewa ll tires, VOXJJJ . $ IMMEDIATE DlllVEIY SAVE · BRAND NEW '73 LTD BROUGHAM V-8, •uto, trans., factory •ir conditioning, powtr" 1t1M"r.il'lg, pawer ldlK} brak~. power windows, power seats, am/Im slerto radio, ht•ltr, wtlitew•ll lires, vinyl roof, tinted gl•ss, wheel covers. 13J61Nlfl017, SAVE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CAMPER ttnSE -0.UTS BRAND JM' 1972's AT SPECTACULAR PRICES! EL DORADO EL DORADO MOHAWK I' CAIOYll '72 DODGE · I fltOt bed, CIUIGl!!Clfle t!'IMft'llllJoll, ..,,., t!M'I"" L~ Numlllt' M4l'9K, '70 OLDS CUTLASS '70MUSTANG , CONVlRTllLI _ V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, oower steering, radio, heater,whilewall tires, tinted glass, wheel covers. License No. ~SSBL T vw IUG · '69 FORD f2SO % T, PICKi.iP Auto. ,Irani., r.ciio, heater, Ranger H.D. 1q11ipped. l ictnst No. 10;!.IOE $-· '71 IMPAlA Auto. tr11M., f.Ktory •ir tondi!iollll'lg, pow!!' 1!eein;, rad1o, hlt!1r, Lktn:Se 1'o. '41 CHY '70 4 speed, radio, heater. Llctnlt No. 5258 IN '72 MG . IOADSTH . ' "'$23" : 'speed, radio, heater, wire .wheen.~\icerJse· "'· 1 No. 784FZG '72 Y,,E,9,,~,d:·~~~'· wMewell 1;"r$l 888 License No,-tJ9E·ll:I-. ' ' . . ' IR~)ID NIW 1973 FC>Rl> F-250. . ~ .. r -. , 3/4 TON PICKUP TRUCK IDEAL TRUCK FOR YOUR CAMPER ORDER YOURS ' ' 91/21 PAWNEE COMPLnELY SELi' CONTAINED tarotttd, IJCl!·tlK . rtlrlae"11or, • lltJrner 1tov1 L oven, lollll, 1~ow1r, tlftll •or 6, ll~a;11pgc1, c1111111e, •1"" .ire bf.cl, Loadtd wllti •~Ira. Ct:orPt !ed, • b'Jrn•r 5'e~t L trVtf!, let bo~. ih k, ttll let room. ,1tePS •or •,d!11elll, (oJ•lol"'' llOIGlt, t!lf• t . ~NO~ $1388 ... ....-"!~· . ~~!1'!1!!!!1'!!!!!"*1 t T 11W~ ~!lj:f .'FORti CMf PIR ,, ' WE HAVE 5 TO CHOOSE FROM ••• " . EL DORADO COMANCHE I I/a• CAIOYll ~~ ... -= $1288 ····-·-. swto• .... ---.. .... COMPACT CAMPERS Fllil Courltr, ToYot.1 D<i11u11, l'fc. Sit-•· lteollY · • nlu oJllll. JllddV for fun. $688 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: ,. • V-1, cruill•O•mttic, power 1f11rln9 I. br11':11, 'hi-beck 1e1h1 r•dio, he•f•r, ·flattcl 91111, 70 1rap, Mtttry, kr. dinette, •verhffd.Mcl,·stove1 . . ' ' ic• ·box. pre11uriucl....._tw. ' .. • • . ~-E2•GHP26ni ~ · sA "·:~:1 too . · ' I • ' ' I I I I I i I \ -, -.. -... .....--, ___( • San (;Jemenie Teday's Fl•al t;apisirano EDITION I '1 VOL 66, NO. 171, 7 SE.CTIONS, 104 PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1973 TEN CENTS Russian Commnnist·s Jam Posh Coast Hotels ) Scores ol Soviet Communlata -all members of the advance party ·for the visit by Communist Party Leader l.eonid Brezhnev -are booking jpto'the Orange Coast's poshest of capitalist hotel! thil week. . And the iQnJ are bursting at the seams u the advance parties arrive to prepare for Friday's arrival of the most im· poriant chief ol 5"1te ever to aco:>mpany President Nixon to San Oemeote. The no-vacancy signs have gri up at the Newporter Inn, the Ri>deway Inn In CostaMeaa, the Airport.er Inn and even • the Balboa Bay Club. several more hostelries along tile South Coast also are booked solid. And 50W'ces at severaJ of the hostelries have said that the Russlans have been clamoring for 'even more rooms to take care of the mob of government aides and newsmen. ~rethnev and felJQw Soviet Foreign Mfulster Andrei Grornyko however, will be far from the crowds. . Both men plan to stay in a small guest cottage on the Presidential compound in San Clemente, reliable sources s3id . The quaint, typically Calliomi1 Spanish cottage generally is reserved for the Nixon daughter! and sons-in·law and lies at the edge of a circUlar driveway at La Casa Pacifica. The OJ!ly thing separating t h a t residence from the main portion of the Nixon villa is a patch of turf, shrubs and · flowers. Both houses are deeply ensconced in a security network and are not even visible from outside the Presidential enclave. The arrival of the President and Soviet leaders will take place Jate Friday af- temoon , but no official details have been unveiled about the circumstances sur- rounding the touchdown . Nor have any White House aides given exact schedules for the abbreviated visit to Orange County by the Communist leader. The Soviets are expected to remain un- til someti me Sunday, then leave for Washington, D.C. After a short stay there the entire Soviet delegation will return home. Initial reparts. about the Chier Ex- ecutive 's plans paint to perhaps another week's stay along the Orange Coast. Security for the visit has been by far the tighest of any Presidential stay and • ·a -large contingen t of Soviet securit.v. personnel has spent weeks drafting plans for the vlsil to San Clemente. The advance guard for the visit has been work ing for nearly a rponth rea- dy ing communications gear at the com- po und where a message to both countries might be broadcast this weekend at the end of the swninit talks which started ..Monday. · , One logical question about the itinerary of the Russians has re m ained unanswered so far: ov1e ewr Complillnts at Bearing Health Proposal May Be Amended _ By GE!)RGE' LEIDAL Of .. Delt' .......... . A oounty bealih muter plan draft urg~ ing a 10-year ban on hospital construction may be amendod prior to its ftnll bear· 1ng ud adopllcto Jane • by Ute full Orqe County Healtll Pllnnlmc Couocll. Hearings on tht ~e document * * * Speakers Interested In SeMJices Many persons addressing an Orange County health masler plan bearlnc in Santa Anl Tuesday night have Interests In health care services offered residents of Orange Coast and Saddleback Valley areas ol. the county. Hert ls 10me ol the testimanj liven during the IMlhlic heariog ol Ute facil!tlol D1amUnr .uboammlttee ol the Orace County 11ealth Pl111Dlng Council: RALPH GRAHAM, port.-ol San Clemente and Chapman. Gener al HOlllJltal1, urged a reductioo In Ute repaninl ol potient services IUlllested by the pion; crtliclzed ose ol a ~.000 per bed coot figure """"1ed by Blue Croll when bis own experience ID Jlll>' vldlng new beds lndlca!M the 1C1ua1 coot II _,. to ~.ooo, and pleaded with coancil memben to "use yoor radar to lff thnlullt the miobscrMn ol mean· 1n&less occupancy statistics" Grahlm said oblcured the plll1Jling effort. MBERT DA VIS, ol. San J u a n Capistrano, repmentlng 1 dty-appolnted advisory panel on health care, IUlll.,ted popWatlop estimates vary greetly from dty to city and within dtles. He recited ~ records for bis dty and estimates for 1983 J>OIKllatloo ranging from 35,000 perlODI to 100,000 residents. He urged caution on rellance by the committee on - q--ble -1•tlon projecllon•. BERNIE CARR, admlnlstrator South Cout Commtmity llolpltal, s • u t h Lqtma, crtlldzed the dell"""1D1 ol ex· illlDg hospital beds (I pntpOl8I staff agree is "academic" slnc:e no laws pro- vide for this). Carr nolod that oversup- plies ol hospital beds In the COW1ty resulted lrom hospitals which were built wtlhout pllinnlng council aP!!fOVll and U-should be the first to be subjected to ••dellcenslng." EDWIN BIXBY, representing the (See TESUMONY, P ... Z) CLASSIFIED A.D BRINGS 25 CALLS 'l'lkt ldvantace ol Dolly Pilot ld- vtrtllinf. The results could astound you. Example: SEARS ZZ cu ft chest/freezer Xlnt ccod. llO. (l'hoooNo.) Thi• 1dvertl11tr had 111 utoundlng 25 · calls and, of COUl'IO, SOid !he lreezer. C.U your acf.vlser and mak• ·• Dolly Pilot \ claaslfled ad -k to Y""1' lldv111taae. 'Ibo dtttel line --· I . ' ' Tuesday night in Santa Ana produced a variety of complaints from llealth care "providers'' jncludiog hospitalJ, nursing homel and rebabWtaUoo. services and a ljlrintlln& of individuals. 'Ibo bullr: ol the JllO!" than io attending the hearing were involved 'In the delivery of healtl:I care. The only ,cltizem speaking for Orance Coast commtsilties were Mrs. Janet Burton ol .Irvine, -Wife of Ma,... ;Jolm Burjoa, and -Davlea ,of Son J ... Cli*lnmo· Mn. Bwtcn queationed planners to delermlno If the health planning areos wlrlch divide Irvine woa1c1-be,,....a.,..t or miahl be chlnled tater. She wu told ~ In the four health oemce aress and 12 planning areu of the county would be difficult. The state set the larger health service areas years ago. Irvine falls lnto two such areas and three dllfen!llt pilMlng areu. Mn. Burtoe al90 wondered If the !(). year ban on new hospitals affected the UC Irvine teaching hoepital proposal for. a 3>0-bed campus facUlty. · Hearing chairman Rcxlney llJlllch of El Toro and council plaMlng director John Dedlscbew diflend In their replies. Council members suggested. the plan does not cover state facDlties, the hospital ban would nol extend to the teodtinc li<Wty and "If the State of Cal-wonts to build a hospital in IrvlBe they can do ID Do matter what we say about it," Baa~ aaid.. Dedlschew. meonwhlle, noted that if needs as present!)" described In the report were lo change, Irvine mliht "demonstrate to the health planning councll the need for a teaching hospital or other facWty." Health planning coun- cll review and approval ts r<qulred If hospitals are to be eligible for certain federal lunds. The master plan, which the state said lour years ago must be prepared and ad!Jpted by July I ol this year, lo acf. ylsory only. Langua1e suggesting tt be binding on all future decisions will be IS.. HOSPITAL, Pqe ZI Garden Grove's Police-Chief Gurney Resigns Garden Grove Police Chief Donald Gurney resigned from hi! job Tuellday night and San Clem~ resident Iva n Roblnton was cf¥.\een replace him. RobiNOl"I, 81, the-: Ired police chief of Downey, will atao 8el'Ve as assistant city manager In charge of publi c safe ty. He wu coutd out of retirement to accept the job. NIWI of Robluon11 appointment came ohortly 11ter coundlmen ·accepted the ml&notlon of Pollc!i Chief Gurney for "penone1 rtalOnS." Gurney, a ; WU chief for two years and Is 1 JI-year veteran of the Garden Grove department. He will leave his post UUs weekend. City Manager RJchard Powers sakt-he was not surprised at Gumey's resigna- tion because he htd mentioned several ~!'"" ttetntly that ~ would like It step -wn. Powers salil Ii was possible the resign- ed chief may stay with the deportment In some C81'1ci!Y· lie farmerly was 1 <IP' taln. . Dry Tank Along South Coast San Clem~nte police and the driver-owner o( the "Soul Express" free lance shipping service work to restart the large loaded semi which fetched up out of fuel at the Palizada "offramp of San Diego Free- way Tuesday afternoon. Officers made an emer- gency fuel run to a charter bus service to help the driver on his way, but the rig's dry fuel lines re- quired service and delays caused the closure of the ramp for more than an hour. Driver said he could not find fuel in the South County. Troop Carrier Crushes Two Pendleton Marines Two Camp Pendleton Marines were crushed to death and 13 others Jnjured slightly Tuesday when a new high-speed amphibious tractor laden with men failed to make a curve near the Las Pulgas gate, oveturned into a ditch and caught fire. · The two men. nleflltiers of a three-man crew operating the 50,000.paund carrier, were Lance Cpl. Mark F, Goel et, 19, of Detroit, and Pvt. Michael Overstreet, 18, of Gulfpart, Miss. Goelet..tbe driver, was pinned inside a hatch. Overstreet was thrown out and crushed beneath the 14,000 pound vehicle. Base spokesmen said the incident oc· curred shortly after 11 a.m. on a winding dirt road in the coastal area of the base. The vehicle had been on a routine tac- tical training maneuver when the crew lost control. One other member of the crew jumped to safety and a dozen Marines ridin·g in the vehicle were thrown clear of the heavy ca rrier. None ·of the other oc-- cupants wa s seriously injured , base spokesmen said. The tractor, which came Into use last year, is capable of carrying up to 25 combat-equipped troops and a crew of th ree and several thousand pounds_of cargo, through plunging se~s with 10.foot waves. the spokesman said. It runs on tracks. Oemente Girl, Mesa Boy Funeral Rites . Conducted Funeral rites were conducted today for ; San Clemente High School coed and a Costa Mesa youth -both victim~ of a traffic crash 'in Ensenada, Mexico, last wee kend whlch left sever:ll companions 'injured. Rona P•y McLeod McLaughlin.' 17, and Robert Leroy RobertJon, J8, both wer.e killed In Ule mlshap which family sources said occurred last saturday evenin g. . Miss McLaughlin was a junior at San Clemente High. She was the daughter of, Mr. ind Mrs. Phillip McLaushlln of 3111188 De la Vista, San Juan C.plstrano. Her sister, Shannon D. McLlughlln. . . was injured in ihe crash and is being treated at San Clemente General Hospital. Robertson . a resident of 2108 College A.vc .. Costa Mesa, leaves his father, John (See FUNERALS, Paa• t) Body Washes Ashore SOLANO BEACH (AP) - A body believed that of a Camp Pendleton Marine who di sappeared while swimming last wee kend washed ashore Tuesday, Pvt. Arthur Bebin, 25, had been the ob- ject of a oearch. Jury Convicts Mc Whinney, Aide . Of Grand Theft Wesh:ninster City Councilman Derek McWhiMey and city Planning Com- mlss ioher Ted Fujita were convicted of two felony charges Tuesday invblving an alleged $10,000 payoff for a county agricultural lease in Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley. The two men were acquitted on three other: charges. includ ing conspiracy \o of· fer a bribe, by the seven-wom an, .five- .man jury in Orange County Superior Court. The two convictions for attempted grand theft and conspiracy to commit grand-theft could put.each man in prison up to 15 years. McWhinney and Fujita art due to ap- P.tar for sentencing before Judie John L. Flynn Jr. on July 10. Attorneys for both men said they will argue ror a new trial at the time of sentencing. Th e jury came to its decision in four da)'s followin~ a two-and-a·balf week trial. , George Murai, who be1d a lease on 215 acres of farm land in Mile Square Park--, claimed that McWhinney and Fujita re· quired payment of $5.000 to First District Supervisor Robert Battin's re-elecUon cam paign. plus another $5,000 in cash before the leases would be renewed. In cooperation with the county District 1Attorney's office, Murei said ho made the paym~nt. Battin. previously had been cleared of any Involvement in the case. In Instructing the jury. Judge Flynn .. 1d t!>at the two could be found guilty ei ther of conspiracy to commit grand theft, or of soliciting a bribe, but not of both charges. . U the jury believed the defendents were taking money to donate it to Bat· tin's re<llectioo campaign, Judge Flynn • (Seo CONVICTED, Page Z) \\'ill the group visit Disneyland during the abbreviated stay in Orange C:OU:Oty'? Kosygin's predecessor, the late Nikita Khrushchev , once wanted. to see the park but his security officia ls flatly said it was vut of the question . An estimated 200 to 300 newsm en \including 15 to 60 Russians) will follow the heads of state, who will arrive In separate planes. There are 12 ranking· Russian leaders accompanying Brezhn'ev. They Will stay at the Newporter Inn . Headquarters fo rthe Washington Press Corps "'ill be the Surf and Sand Hotel in Laguna Beach. Nixon Home Candlelight : Bid Tonight: By JOHN VAL TERZA Of "'• DallY Pli.t Sl•ff An estimated J,500 members and sup..'. porters of the movement-to protes~ Soviet treatment of Jews will mass neat • the Western' White J!ouse tonight in ~ candlelight ceremony in advance of the weekend visit of Soviet Q:mmunlst part~ leader Leonid Brezhnev. ? Advertisements in major Los AngeieS newspapers appeared Tuesday a1t1Dc toi large numbers of supporters to t11111 out for the evenini march and c•ndleli1hi vigil along ,Avenida del Presldente. A repeat perfonnance Is being planned for Sunday -possibly while_,Breztmev is still at the Presidential compound -but sources have said a major kink exists in those plans. Leaders · of the Southern California C.OUncil fOr Soviet JeWs had planned to release hundreds of balloons as a symbol , of the freedom sought for Soviet Jewry. But because of the strict rules govern- ing the air space several miles around the Presidential estate , the group has been told that Federal A v i a t Lon Administration permit would be required before they could fill the skies. Tonight's demonstrations are set to start in the area of the San Clemente Inn at 8 p.m. and will begin wilh a march to the area nea r the Cyprus Shores en- trance gate. There, said council President Si Prumkln, the group will hold a rally and J>OSsibly conduct a petition signing ceremony. 1 Once the documents protesting the treat ment of Jews in the USSR are com- plete they will, be presented at the gate of lhe compound . F'rumkin said late last week that it would be difficult to forecast the exact number of persons marching tonight, but predicted that hundreds of persons would make the trip. Buses and car caravans have been organized for the event which Frumkin S.'.lid \vould be peaceful in nature. "\Ve'll have elderly people, pregnant \ron1en, children .. , people from all (See JEWS, Pqe Z) Don't beileve rumors of a cool· Ing trend along the Orange Coast. Highs Thursday are expected to hit 103 inJand. Slightly nicer along the · coast with highs in the upper 70s. Overnight lows in the 60s. ~SIDE TODAY Violent domestic situations in San Leandro and San Di.ego lef t m dead with one tuspect a 1Ui.- dde and the other, a mother, two of whose children wtre killed, in custod-y. See atorles 01i Page 15. Al Your S~rYlc• I L.M ... yf t INltftl ,.._,. c 1 llfot7llt , • c.,.., c-,. Clll.iO.. ~ ,...., n (ftll....,. )I OHftl Ulctl I• eftt.rl•t "• ' 1111w1•111,,...1 •·n ·-...,. ~-TM ...... tt.• ........ ,. Ill S...tcA 1 • •, • • , UAIL Y PllOl -SC ·QUIZZES EARNINGS REPORT Joan Irvine Smith Fro111 Page }. HOSPITAL ... , .. s'OfteDed." said Stanley J. Malek, ex· eculive director of the county health pta:nning council. "We are a non.profit. private advisory agency supported by funds from federal, state. county and private sources." he explained. "We don't really have the •----1powe l!P. ve or disa ro_~~-Pn?· thing. \Ve are suggesting we 6C l!i\'l:i that power so the efforts of our plan ro_ay ~y~ some_.cffect_ on h~al,t,h .. planning and the c!.lsts of mechcal care. .Several speakers objected to the hu~· ried hearings schedule and counci l 1ne mbers apologized that the weighty report and plan was not ready for distribution earlier. -.;Matek contended privately, "We are not legally bound to hold public hearings any\l.•ay." From Page 1 TESTIMONY • • Orange County Hospital Council of Southern california1 listed-a number ol objections. Among them was his View t,pat delicensing is an "extreme" measure and a table suggesting ~ be sllifted from Costa Mesa and NeV(J)Ort Beach to Hun tington Beach a n d Wes tminster be deleted from the master "plan. Others spoke against use or outdated pOpulation figures for the rapidly gro11•· Ing south county areas. ""'Several suggested the council delete the inference that the plan is the "bible" 6f hospital planning and not subj ect to Change, once aaoptcd. From Page 1 JEWS ... \vn\k of life, e said. . It h been re ted that proposals for Brezhne ave to several American ('ities have been iminated because of the threat of demonstrations ·by milit<int .1ewish groups. f The Soviet leader plans to Cly to the ~th Coast on Friday for a weekend at La Casa Pacifica, winding up his i"aaklong summit with President Nixon, 1 The Chairman is set to depart soinetime Sunday. ; A massive entourage of press techni· t ians is expected late this week with some reports pointing to perhaps 2,000 representatives or media throughout the ..,.,·orld. Nixon plans to stay on at the compound :atter Brezhnev leaves. and the Presid ent's stay -the first since the .'\Vatergate scandal broke wide open - \viii last at least a week. ; One possible event next week is the :hosting of lhe returned Sk y lab :Astronauts in ceremonies at t h·e !Presidential estate. " ' ' • - OlAN•I COAST K DAILY PILOT TM! Or•"ll• Coalt OAtl y PILOT, .u .. -.Jik~ b c.mtill*f lne Ntws0Presi, Is PYllll.....,. by 11M Or•l'l9• CO.I! f'ul)ll•~irill Cotnpe""'· $- rel• edlllot\I ••• ,..ii.tied, Mond•r 111""'911 Fr51Ny, !Or Cotti MIN, ·i'i•ll'S!Orl 8"ctt, HunllnvlOI\ 8•9ellll"-lllll V.u • .,., L1t9un1 &ff.ch, lrviMlhddlftKll _,.... S.n Clt1Nr'I•/ S.n JIHln C.pt11r1ne. A 1trio'11 nvior..1 edllbrl Is Cl\lbl""""' S.h11'111va Mid SUflld•va. TN prlncl .. 1 pubtlflll"ll pl1M ll .i UO Wttl .. ,. 'lr•l, C.I• MIN, Clllf•rl'll•, "'2il. Robtrt N. We •d Prlhldlnl Incl PuO!l•n.t J1ek R. Curl•v Vic• li'f .. ld ... t I nd 0..-.r•l ~MtW Tllofll•• """II Edllor Thtfll11 A, Murphint MIJllflllf Edl!or Clt1rlo1 H. Loot Rlelierd I". Nell M1ltllM M•.,.Olnt Edl!Or1 ·-c ....... Offlq l05 Ntrlll El C<1flli110 l1<1I, t2•12 ~Olfk .. Cot!• MtHl :UO Wttl t ev StrMI "'"""'°" 111U1: am frt.,..port 1«1tn111 lill!llinCllOll INd'I: 1111$ •9"fl Mu'-rd ' l.19-I Md'I! m Forott A- Tll ..... N 1714J 642 ... JJt ct..HIH ~ .. 642·1671 s.. c .......... o., •• , llflt , ... , ..... 4fZ ... 4JO ~·. ,,,,, Ortntt C.0.11 "Wlilllllll "'"""'• ~. "'• fltWt 1101~ llllntr111oftr., "",.,., ll'ltt..,. or «1wrt~ t1or1111 _.,._ ... ~ lll'lfl!Ovl .-Clll ,..,. l'l'llHIM .. ~fll'll ~. "'9111 cit .. lllllt-ot ,..1111 •I CM!t M.,., C..lllornl1. kllMc!rlPlllll "" Clrrllr q,., l'Nftt,._,, .... !NII U ,IJ mo11ll'llY1 mll!faf'f' ... ,IMllfiM UM 11*111111', • " Dean Testinaot11 Nixon Stalli·ng ·On Prone-Told WA SHINGTON (UPI ) -Jom W. Deon 111 told Senate investigators that ~sl· dent Nixon successfully stalled a um congressional inve~tigation ' ol. t h e Watergate bugging An4 requested that LAIR!> TIED TO S'{OC~ CASE-Sto.ry, P-o8"4 tax audits on some of his frl~S, be halted. a summary of Dcan•s· testimony revealed today. ' the quotes are not necesurUy Dean's: "Dean met v.•ith the Prtsidcnt after the indictments had been handed down. 11aldcman walii there. Nixon said that Haldeman had r~rted what a good job Dean had done. NIKon said .that Hoover had told him that Nixon had been bugged in the 1968 ca1npaign and Nixon said that some time in the future they would have to use it to their adyaqtage . STOCKHOLDERS APPLAUD RETIRING IRVINE CO. CHAIRMAN, LOYALL McLAREN Foundation Attorney Howard Privett, left, Director WhHler, right, Join in Praise The seven-page, slngle--spaced sum· mary also showed_ Dean testif!ed that Nixon said he had t>een ihlOrmed that bis 1968 c8mpaign was,bugged, and that Nix- on asked for a list Of troublesome , repOrters. ·nie summary of ' Dean's testimony to the Senate Watergate C001mittee in secret sess1on on Saturday is expected to be" the b8'$1.s of Dean's testimony when lhe public, .natlooally . telev,lscd' hearings resume. Tuesday. · . ''Nixon ~id TimmOns should ge_t ~ t~ J?at.manJ:iearings and.ID~ t get out of hond. Nixon told Dean he hoped Dean was keeping a list of press who "'ere ·givi ng them trouble and they wouJd take care of them after the elec-- llon. Nixon said that the Democrats had' always. had effective use of lRS audits. but they had failed. irvitie Factions Clasli \ Stock Offering Deba.ted The summary was disclosed late Tues· day by Paul Duke ot NBC News. · ln .terse lan~ag~, .the swn~ry said "Dean has documents .,.,·here Presidmt Nixon requested that tax audits be tum· ed off on friends of his. Haldernag was taking notes at this meeting. White ~rouse and CRP (Committee fo r the Re-- election of the President) blocked Pat- ma n hea rings by "bringing pressure on Front P••e J people to vote against -subpoening . By _GEORGE_ LE.ID_A~ Irvine II. She o\11ns or controls 22 percent 01 th• 0111r P1101 s1•fl of the 8-mTilion votirig Shares. -- . Public statements oI those controlling She has long fought the Irvine Foun- thc t\vo largest chunks of Irvine Com· elation and its chairn1an N. Loyall p<Jny stock differed today following ?o.fcLaren for control or the Irvine Com· pany. The foundation holds 53.4 percent Tuesday's annual :-n e et i n g of stockholders and election of directors and of the stock and has, ri.Irs. Smith con- a ncil!....CQmpany boatcU:ba.i.l:m un. tends. <'ontrolled the co1npany since 1947, Clashes bet1veen heiress Joa~n-1~,.-v-in-e-~"vh!!n-i-rviric-di"ed. Smi!h ahd company man a gem e n t Under the federa llaw go,1erning fou n- enlivened the usually privatc .gaLhering oL daHoos, !h~ Irvine_ Foundation must Umit .famil y, stockhOldcrs, foundation officers its interest in the compaliy to 20 percent and management. by 1979. Further, beginning next year, Later, Mrs. Smith said newly elected it must distribute 4.5 percent of its earn. board chainnan John V. Newman, 63, of ings to charity. Oxnard, had told faJbily members a week By 1975, the "pay out" provisions of ago a public offering of the privately held the Tax Reform Act will require annual stock in the land development firm is gifts to charity of six percent of earn· "imminent." ings. Company spokesman, speaking !or Mrs. Smith, who frequently voiced her displeasure with management Tuesday Newman, today denied any stock sale is regarding earnings per share, believes expected immediately. How e v e r , the foundation will be so hard pressed to Newman is said to have indicated the meet the cha rity pay out requirements, it Irvine Foundation, of "'hich be is vice will begin selling i ts Irvine Company president ''will take whatever steps stock . necessary to comply with the laws cover-Foundation earnings from its stock in ing foundation operations." the Irvine Company, Mrs. Smith con· l\iorning news accounts differed. A tends, "·ould be...better...invested elsewhere Santa Ana morning paper suggested ,vhere a higher return might be expected. family~ ·stockholder Keith G aede had During the stockholders meeting, she been told the stock will not .be offered for 18 months. Another paper sugges ted Mrs. Smith's contention the sale is imminent is possible, ·quoting her belief n e w valuations of company assets will force the sale, und.er. provisioos of the Tax RefoITn Act of 1969. Newsmen covering Irvin~ were invited for the first tUne to attend the shareholders meeting Tuesday morning. Proxies for 11000 shares ~arj,\_ ~ allocilted to each newsman by Mrs. Smith, granddaughter of the late James Martha Mitchell Bops Reporter On NY Street By JUDY YABL-ONKY NEW YORK (AP) -Fury got the best o( ~tartha l\1itchell Tuesday night when she struck a reporter oulside her Fifth.- A venu e apartment building after. chastis- ing the ne1vswoman for crou•ding her freedo1n . .. You know you're disgusting because you are imposing on me," f11trs. l\litcheU said in the first of two trips .downstairs to tell off this Associated Press reporter . .. \Vhcn I get out of thi s. the press is going down the line!" she vowed. In her second appearance. h-trs . J\lit C'hell hit the reporter twice on the top of the head ·with her open hand and then threatened to "thromp the hell" out of her if the reporter set foo l on her doorstep. Minutes earlier. the wife of the former U.S. attorney general grabbed h~r doorman 's. hat and nung it at the reporter , hitting her in the face. The reporter was unhtlrt. Mrs. Mitchell returned inside nearly an hour later, after her daughter and anothe r young woman arrived in a chauf· feured car and led her, still shouting, into the building. During tier two outings, Mrs. Mitchell sprinkled obscenities through her ac- cusations that reporters camped outside her building, sometimes around the clock, had invaded her privacy and made her a prisoner. At the time thi s reporter was hi t Tuesday night, she was the only newsman at the Mitchell residence. "I have never done anythlng wrong in my life, ever." Mrs. Mitchell said. "I u·asn't even sent to the princlpal 's office when I was In school. Go away and forget it." Newspaper. television and r a di o reporters hove been seeklhg commen t fro1n her husband, John N. Mitchell, sinte Thursday when his name was link· ed prominently in a Senate hearing to the Watergate bugging. William Hundley, Mjtchell's lawyer, told reporters 1'ue5day out.side the building at 1030 Fifth Avenue . that his 'client was not ready yet to talk to the public. "l~e·~ w11iting ror !he rtght time, the right place and the right forum ," said _ Hundley, who represeftts Mitchell In the criminal C@Se stemming from financier Robert l.. Vesco""'s $200.000 cash con· tributlon to President Nixon's re-election campaign. Mitchell , former Commerce Secretary tlaurice H. Stans and Vesco arc under indictment in the case. ' " TO HEAD IRVINE BOARD Rancher John V. Newman T,vo Firms Dela)' Airline Merger Orficial s from Pacific So u t hw est Airlines (PSA) and Air California have agreed to delay unlil July 2 the proposed merger of the two con1panics, it was an- nounced Tuesday. "The extension is to allo1v the parties additional time to evaluate the legal ap- peals presently pending in connection 1-•:ith that transaction," said .I. Floyd Andrews, chief executive offtcer of PSA. The. statement refers -to a -federal Justice Department suit seeking to pre· vent PSA from acquiring a controll ing in- terest in Air Cal. The Justice Depart- ment suit. \Vh ich contends the merger would create a monopoly of air traffic, was sustained in a Los Angeles court. but has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court by the airlines. Aerial Survey Of Coast Pla1ined Residents tn unincorporated areas of the Oronge Coast may hear low flylng airplanes on June 28 and 29, as the Calllomla Division of Forestry plans to cond uct an aer1al survey of all major powcrlincs in the area. Residents of Mission Viejo. El Toro, Laguna l·lllls and Capistrano Beach may be affected . ~ According to County Fire Chief C&rl M. Downs. every etlort· l!i being made. to an- ticipate problems a n d correct them btrore they occur. Prior 00 this year. the annua l powcrlincs ins(>C(!tion was done on foot. I -u \l.'itnesses." i;iressed CO.!!lf>allY pres~dent_JYH iam R_ . J\tason for details on the contributions of CONVICTED-. • • The-meeting of Dean, Nixon and then.-various subsidiaries to the earnings of -White House chief of staff H. R . the parent company. Mrs. Smith con· Haldeman would have taken place after tends she has been denied specific in· said the two men could be found guilty on the September indictments of the original formation on earnings of subsidiaries th b ·be h defendants in the June 17 bugging oC the e r1 ry c arges. llemocr' a1 1·c n"lional off.ites in the such as the Irvine Industria l Complex. I ed h " But if the jury be iev t e l\VO 1ncn \Vatergate comi>lex. Finance vice president Lansing Eberl· sintf!I wan!ed the mone):' .,.rf°"'o,_r __ ~A~t~.tbc--Llluc.-Rcp...-\V.i:igh~atman-(0..-- lng-eould-not-provide-tlle-r•gures-Mf'&S.--ith<'e'Cms ves, then Judge lynn said the Tex.). t hairn1an -of the House Banking Smith requested Tuesday. f\.tason said d be f d ·1 h ' · they would be provided ,;if you will sub-two men roul oun gu1 ty on t e Committee, \\'as beginning an in· gr;in~ theft cha.rge11. vestlgalion of \Vatergate. \Villiam E. init your request in "Tiling." After the verdict was announced at 5 Timmon s 1vas the \Vhite House con· * * * Irvine Company Stocklioklers Elect Director Irvine Company stoCkholders Tuesday elected a new director to replace retiring chairman N. Loyall McLaren on the seven.member board which later in the ~day-selected a new cfiainnan, JolDfV. Newman. 1be new director-chosen by family and Irvine Foundatipn ablrebolden i s. Howard P. AllSI, 47; 'ctf> ClumDrt. lie replaces McLaren, 82, who leaves the board be has chaired since .j!60. Allen, a native of UplandiarM£graduate of Pomona C.OUege and ·S tla D f or d University's Law school. bat been an ex· ecutive of the Southern California Edison €ompany since 1934. Newman, 63, ·is a director and-vlce president of the Irvine FoundaUon and serves on the board or director& of Southern California Edison Company. Newman is president and general manager of Utt Development Company of Oxnard, an Irvine Company owned subsidiary "'hich farms 870 acres of lctnons. Newman chairs the board of. Sunkist Growers Inc. and is a trustee of Pomona College, from which he received a bachelor's degree in 1931. ., • OPIN . ' ... ' t .• ~ p.m., Assistant District Attorney Mike gressional liaison . The Patman in· Ca pizzi, who prosecuted the case, said he vestigation ended inconclusively. felt the jury had reached. a "right There was no elaboration in the sum· decUi;ion" in finding the men guilty of the mary about the Internal Revenue Service grand theft charges. audits, who Nixon's "fri ends" were who Al Stokke, attorney for Fujita, .said, "It "'e re being audited, or how and when looks like somebod__y didn't bold out at the Nixon's 1968 campaign had been bugged. end. It was a wrong decision." Acrording to the summary, Dean was Neither McWhinn ey, 40, nor Fujita, 3t given the understanding that Nixon knew would comment on the jury 's decision. about an offer of executive clemency for Jn ar guing for acquittal, defense at-convicted \Vaterga tc conspirator E. tor"ney Joseph Ball said that the pro-}JO\Yard Hunt Jr. It said John D. secution's only witness against the two Ehrlichman, then one of Nixon's top t\vO former Westminster officials was Murai. aides. and \Vhitc 11ouse special rounscl Ball claimed Murai was prejudiced Charles \V. Colson ap parently )Vcrc in· against McWhinney because of the valved in the offer. former mayor-'s wealth. .. Ehrlichmari reported -niat he had The verdict Tuesday climaxed a case checked "'ilh the President and thal that has been tmder way since Grand Colson should tell Bittman (William Bltt· Jury indictments were first issued 11 man, Hunt's attorney) that there would months ago. be clemency. Dean heard this from Colson. In the spring. Dean had Fl'OtllPflflel ' FUNERALS. •• Robertson of North Hollywood ;. his mother, Jo.Anoe Robertson of Costa "°1esa, brother, Dale, and sister, Cindy, also Costa Mesa residents. Besides her parents, Miss McLaughlin leaves two brothers, Phillip and l\.1atthew of COsta Mesa ; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L. ?<.1. McLeod of Phoenix, Mrs. Virginia Wiatt of Anchorage and Charles Revello of Los Angeles. The ri tes, conducted under direction of Leneski Mortuary of San Clemente, were held this afternoon at As c e n s i o n Ce metery o( El Toro. discussion "'Ith the President about this," lhe sum mary said. Rai·e Ai·ab Oryx Born in SD Zoo SAN DIEGO {AP ) -The first Arabian oryx has been bocn at the wild animal park and is considered the rarest of its inhabilants. A breeding herd of four males and t\l."O females arrived last November. About 200 of the creamy white members of the antelope family are believed in preserves and z o o s throughout the world. • CLOllD SUNDAY Duck Feet rms Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 Masks & Snorkles Handball Gloves Handballs-indoor & outdoor Racquetball Racquets Table Tennis Paddles Table Tennis Sets· Croquet Sets WilsoHancrilft-Davis Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Water Wonder Kick Boards 4.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 10.95 Beach Floats-6.95 to 12.95 BasebaD Shoes Baseball Mitts & Gloves BasebaO bats & balls BasebaD Undershirts Basketbaft Shoes BasketbaD Shirts I Basketballs-5.15 to 28.95 Open 9 ta 6 -CloHd Sundays A Wilson-Pen~nlop Tennis BaUs Speed11Swimsuits & Trunks Laguna Swim Trunks Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairin& Racket Stringing 646·1919-538 Center, Costa Mtia > ' I ) ' l ' I I I I PllBIJC NonCE 'Water ita B•tt1' Consumer Suit ~Accuses .Safeway SAN DIEGO (AP ) -.A 11.2' M'odeslo youth> killed when- mJUlon cla&s action lull clalrnS 'their car oollided with a __,il!ICTl'r10U9 •V11N•SI ~ l MAMI •TATIM•NT PUBIJC NOTICE San Diego area Sa~.ay 11otts rallrOadlreight train. Tne to1iow1111 "'*' .,. OOll'lll J :-<'. 11u111,. ...... : '~1~--~~-----·-arese Uo,g.packag r!Jarncon-Mr. and MJ'9~.{if-rritt Van Nl!WHOPe: STO,AGE UNITS. 11n lllCTITIOUI IUSINass -tajnina up to 10 N>..:..nt water Ness -1·vec1 the j'ud' """'DI in °"l!lllforl". trvl11t, C1llliP'nla "'6A . 'NAM• STATIMINT ·-..... ¥¥ """"'"' b"-''¥ Lll'lllletttr lntWprlM&. t~. t C1llfor· Tiit followlno Ptl'SOll I• dolrt1-bllltl""' w 8 dithooded'l' tabellhe ,required 0Water S1--1a1 _,_ ......... ..:.ty Super!~ rtlt COl'JIOf'•lfOft. 21'2 Oupont Ortvt, I,.. tll IUU~Nh~ """""I -•Mr• c.lllW'Mll.,.,..,, • GENE PllllCIE CO., 2111 Mncetllll Dr.. Court ~ the d WI l:M' o .. ,L1yma11, 110 VI• Trlt111. CO$tn Mtsa. CA mu -The Superior Court suit was Wl" 1972 eathsl of 1 Ht...,ort IMCll. t.41,_nl• nuo Eve-H. "1C"t, 212 Prlnctton• or.. f'led by J Wal be G d A~ r~. L1111ti.ittr 1100 t•I Atr c .. 1. w.. ... -u 926u -1 ane te and Karen t ir sons. erry, 19 an fto,d, l.:M A111t1M. C•l(tornl• '°°" Thl1 b111lnet1 11 coMw:ltd tw •n In. Le-.. of E'!--Di 1.--Jf M'cha t JOM Y•llalld, S.U Agll.. l.60UP19 dl~IOu•I. Yr'' .-.n ego Ol\ V.::S• 1 el, JS. 1 tt<tth, o.1lf0r!'l1• ""' euo-H. Pile• of au affected ·oon:swpers, said The railroad was ordered by 1n11 11tnln.u 11 CCll\dvcllll by a •-•I Thi• ''"..,,."t """'' 111111 w11n tM covn. attOtney J. Anthony Gaen-1--• 0trt1111"11'1lp, tv a 1rt. of 0r1nga C011111y on May u, l»Cll, a i·ury to pa •~ llOO In Wiibur o. L1ymet1 1973. He said ham bought from y '"''"'" 1111, 1t•ttmtt1t wt• 1lltc1 w1111 tna Court-111tw11 I punltl dama 175 000 I tv Cll!"k o1 Or•llOt Cout11., on JllM Publtshtcl Or•no1 C01tt o.Uy Pnot, ive randomly selected San ve ges, , or n . 1m. M1v '° '"" J11t1• ,, lJ. 20, 1rn 1436-73 t Gerry's death, $1Z5,llOO for P11bll~ Ort111• C111Jt O&!ly ·= J11nt 11, 20. v , arid J111v '· 1t13 n-tr.73 PUBLIC NOTICE __.( --J -.Michaers death...~ f r --..--:P::u=u=u:-:::c::N-=-OTI=::c:::E~---=1·---,-"-,~,,,..,0..:0:.,.:.,..: • ..:,..:,..:..=.,--CONSUMER destniction of the a~tomobile. --------------1 NAMI ITAT•Ml!NT , r PICT1T1ou• 1ustNISI Th• foHowtne ptrllOlt 11 c1o1no bullr11s1 • Radio Bott ••: NAM• ITATIMllMT DlllAPEltY DESIGN$ WEST, 16'02 Diego area Safeway markets riJ~1 ':'J~l119 ptr.-ii art dolllO GotJlard SUH• "G", H1111tlngtOl'I IMcn, 11'.\•lANCl:fl:S: MARINI! MAINTEM· C1. 92"7 May 23 and 24 and June 1 had ' ANCI Sl!ltVICE, 101 E. COlll t'ltollw1y, Rllftl c. (rowl. 1701 Avalon Ln .. Hvn-\)'&ter content ranging from NIWllOff lMCh Cll llngtClll IMCl'I, C•. n.611 z $tfllft w.1'~~ IV. 2130 Orton No. T~l1 ~·IMU I• conducttd by '" In· 0. percent tD 9.9 percent. 1 ._ S•nt9 An•} cu. dlvld1ial. lluth c Crowl State and federal .Jaws require I Ted V. f'•rl1, 1Sl31 V1n l\lf°tt1, Mid-Thi• tltltm..,j w" flied wllll 1111 Coufl. thp,t ill ham containing water ~!-~:....':1ia condl/Cfed' DY , ...... rel ~~nc1etk °' Or•1119 c~_ntv 1111 Mlv u, be clearly labeled "water ad- ,.rn.,on1p. P<2'111 ded," G ] 'd. s.w. l'rtncll'•IV --'-i.dl&l•htd -°''"" Co.st-Delly Piiot; -a.ena en At -Thl1.1111,""*'' wt• 1111Jd "'1th tM C01111-M•v • •nd Jun•, ·13 20 1973 1-.n A Safeway spokesman here r1~n.a.r~ bl Ot•noe cout11Y °" J11t19 1, • ' ' declined comment. "wn.tiitd Of•..-c°'" o.uv p~~1----PUB_. _u~_~c~N_OTI __ CE ____ 1 I J!"" '· I~. 20. 27, 1973 1"3·73 ,ICTITIOUS IUSIMass .-------; --_ ~NAMl__ITAT.DUIHT PUBLIC NODCE Tiii te11oW1111 ptt10ll4I ,,. c1111111 lluflnets ! ---0.,-m-T-,--:..-.~·.•u'"•-n..;1'-'-'--•s: HAA:MD~Y WOJtfCERS G~NllllAl ! -STOJtE, m 11111 $!., HunlltlllOtl IMCll ,,..._ TlfJM!MT '2611. I .i~ ~ ,.,... It ·dol"I 111131""' • Mldlffl P. 01y, nn 'fl'lbert. H~ , .1.1Nl(J1 ,lflop'r•TtES, 219' Dllptnl ~nglOll 8tKh, t.lllf. HUI . e $700,500 Due MODESTO (AP) A- $700,500 judgment a g a I n s t Southern PaciflC railroad was awarded to the parents of two SACRAMENTO (API Those double earphone radios have been outlawed for California drivers , u n d e r legislation signed by Gov. Rooald Reagan. The ..bill prohi_bits di;:ivers from wearing plugs in both ears or any double headset while operating a motor vehi- cle in the state. LaW en- forcement-officers are ex· empted. UPI TtMp~ttt 65 Cents a Gallon?- N.ot reall~, but Topeka gas statio-n owner Gary Simmons 1elt as long as he had to close his station he might as "'ell wake up the newspapers and the peopJe. Simn1ons rap. ou_t of_ga~ and wa_s forced to close. If gas becomes available he will reopen and charge competitive prices again. DAILY PILOT OVER THE CO NASO Ll1ti ... for Tllltdly;Ju,..19, 1,,3 • l,,_,. •llOl•!IOI• Frank El t ~ ''°' Golt aim ! "' $UNUM bV ttlt N• ,.rwl• 22\9 23\4ii ,.~ J .... , "*""' As.ocl•tton or ,.,1·..a 1~ _1'~ ''"' ,., • t · ~ ... w..... • .... , ....... ~,, .• , . I . .. .,, -·~ '"'-Fee ' ufll J1 "II ...... .., . 1'911w. --~G eo....t.r .. ,-to 11'111\k $" l'Jh 1 v. r • ,;; ~-.. .., .. OI' 0.. •1t c ,14 ' -• l>I\ "".. ...., ~~l ...... _ <E_utwn G11wXi ni. ~ '"" . • '"" 1« -1 0( l~·--..'.:t ·i.W'.t 11r•1nt . iJ.-l•i. R•vcm ,·· , ., O:, , '~ '"'" tnWt-uo, m.rt •.:o lo J f.i. ,,i. =r.~fl'ldp... ~· ,.,. c~ J!'l' :t:,' tt <Ol'Mlit-11 Alltm ti~ 261-'.1 ~ l'" B:'P 'l. ' :.,~~ do tct:' Gn Alllo ~ 11 B;'\~ . I~ T~ ~ 1~~ ll~ .,w.c;1ttit. g~tdcr;:: ,~ ~~ a::l "'1~-: ti 1t'* ~:f~ ·C!'!t ,m I r'hleadly Qold M9d '"' !!& lltv11 &T Vi ~ UM Vh ·~ Jiinllilt1"1t11 Grllm M• 101"o 1 RN•I Mr • "~ t Ni m GrtP!I 5C '" ~~ El " l rk L 1Ui 1 Mi1DUl11JAU Gr•Y Ad~ t~1 I 1-i i;Jn~ 0•• '~ W ftlw Fd1• 14\li I AM D11Tla.1ti•s HKll Cll •",., -~·Co lt= Jra YMMI* 5"' l !d Ask Hahl\ ew 1•'!<-11\11 lllowt ""' 1,v.i JI.:. ..,~ ~o 1:i ~ Ac11.tw11 1ot 10 ~:::,uF~~ ~11 ~? ~~kr$~~ ~fv. 1 tt ~·" ~~ 1m •!~ ~rr:, t,:=. i~.~ lt~ ~=~= : :~ :~ ~:r.-.,. "~~ ~"? ~ ~F~ m 1:tt '9 IV "' 2-1\ t'l•w•l'I Fl Jh ·~ S•mtl'lll 1S41i '"" .., -· k "" I A11"4 T•I J'VJ 11111 Htdltll C ', •Ill~'"('' 31Vr 3'\'J 'lot $l'lol 13 IS'lll Allyn I• '~" ' He I Ilg Ms 111 ,,._ cr.o I In ,S • 26 W•ll'I NG ll\~ 13~t An'! AprsL 10 11)\lo He11IOll 1111; 11 COii Inn 11).'lA llV. Wtti. Ml 16VJ 17.,.,, A Artcrlt 3.;,, • H•K<tl c ll~ ,. cotr1L G "t •4 '"'" Wa'(mll I 10\~ 10'4 ~me Lb 1~ 2\.:. Honiwd • 9 rl1»1 H 11~ lf \li Webb illt l'• ··~ ... m E1tor .UYJ Sl Hoovtr 70'• mo <•Joto I Ht 2\~ Wt'tdtll a t \ Am ~illC:I ll\'i 11'1'1 HUl'll Mfg 11\lo 12"1 •• WrlO lt•.a 20 WtJal Wt l' 1" Am Fur11 141 t Hyett C lDl'ii 1\ " Mertll '! lJ W•llna ·M llllil 5'11 Am Gr•• 37\l:i 3111/o Hysier C 19'~ 1911 Svm1str ' 24 W1tcst Pl 6'~ 6'Uo AMJrc Sy Ult 111,-. 11\dl Wit 1~ 191.'11 S•Yt11 UP 26\~ 21 Wit P.ubl l•U lJ'"'-Am Telev tli.l 2lll) Inds Nud 21 '• 21v, Sheltr Cp 2 2!.IJ Wettr Fd 20 20-u, Am Weld 1014 ID_• 1ntorell 6\lo 1'.I u~rew n~· ~· WIUtmLJ II 11~ An.t\f!)ir-•1 •1"1 lfl!el Cr-o ,,t~-lJUi ITIOSOf\ 10 11\'i WH1n H J lfll 13~' "'"Ir.en 111 3'• ••.~ 1n1erc E." S"il 51,~ s,'," •pol$ 61~ .Sl\2 Wl"t P~l 1"'1 17\• Ap.t(nt E 9'• 10 lnlmt Gs 13\lo l•'o fld a11 IS IJ/'I Wisc PLl lt•1 1' ' APS ll\Cll \J•.1 \4'11 1(11 Alul'l'I ·~· s·~ 11':~!~8 ' •,sr-',•,rt WOOd Liii 11\1 U\. Ardn M~I 2~ l In l kW A 6\'• !Ht y '~ ,.. world SY '~ 10\.; Arro A\lf 1• lSV. 11)11'!1 cu 11'\ 11 ~:~ N1t.ez,',' ,,••,,., 1s, Wrlollt W· , w, •~ Ar•-Hr 15~ 16V, lrelaftd R l•I •l'I 11.t :D Xom1t Co •l• .._ Anrloa 9~• t !1 Jamesb ''' IO' i i :kNk ~rw lot~ 11 • V'etlo Frt ~~'·• .n11 Ano Cot• lt:l.O 19~ J 1 Al Fr ,,. 5'h ea S 114 I~ Zleolr Co "1'11 t•,;, AH Gs Lt 111/t u 1;;. J:,h'" r M 11•~ 11~'1 SlfOt Tee 12~ 13\12 Zfon1-Otn-14\\ '28 AlllO Tr" I?~\ 121.1 Kaloer SI 11''• 11v.1---::-.,.----------8•lrO Alo •~1 t 'M-l(alvar C 1i1o ·~• l 0 /ff t1lr<1 Wr 11'~ 11'\ K•arn Tk. ~'i 6 ' ost· Aetlve ' 'Raker Ft 32''2.3311. K•ll11 16~ 11'~•-c=--,cc--i·-------­~lldwn l II~ lN«o l(en olm \O~'ii 12 I 811Ly Mlt <10 •1 ICeY all 61,!;i etir. NEW ·YORK (U Pll-Tllt 10 "lotl llCllV• Bnlo Bldo 16\.'J II ICeYU Fb 13(• 13" !loloc:~~r,tOtcl~on th,•.OTC m1rktl Tue10ay B1ft~ Rel 21 21'h Kev CUii • ..,, 81 su,,., '° ... NA ' 68'""" H 1 1~~ I~ Kevil 1n1 ,,,,., 13\'• Vol"'-11411 Atll" '"' Ra.»tll F 1''.11 25~< KMS lnd 3\'o ''• • • Bevin• 11 111/'t K"•"' VI 15 U c11n1on0011 10..100 11).1• I IS.16+.S-l' Bae-In• F .,, '\\ 1(--p, lit~ 19.'.lo ~-·'!!t.,""' -1',·l!!-ll"-l!'M+ __ ,,.., Btkln Co ,.,.. 1 -Krutoer ,~, 1'4 m .o , Vi. + ,._ Blftll~ T 1 23 2t Kuslm El 61/o ,s, :::f~:. ~ow 'tp:" lut l'*·· ,J . B•1I Pro 351" 31 Ladd Pel 6'h ~-\lo p 011 11 o 111; $\lo 1•.~. · •• · Bali Lall 31\.lo 3914 l,.•nc•sl l? ~~'>Ii c~'ht"' 1Amar 11; 1oJ 11 j \.\-··i: fi~bb Dr~ 1~~1 l~~; t:~:~ C ll,, 3l:~ ~=e L~f~ !111 ljll 1~v.! ~ \'.. Bird Soni 2l 21 t:¥.a1 °{i 11~ l~~ DU Sll•tt__ U.lOI 3\fi_ •I\-~ Bob Evn1 2i14 27 Liberty H 2~• 2t• --\ ~ Booth No 17V4 ,, LI/ Chmo 71'1 I NA$0 .v.wm. locl•Y 4.74 .ICO J l!lr1111Co I . 21') 2B't Lll\C l!ltlsl ,7,'o 7'1i Advancn ;IO • • ~rl11ks 111 10~~ 1111, Lion Cl$a 4'1:1 s DKllllfs 104 "• ' rowl'I Ar 61'• 1 t ocl!le ''"' sov. Unclltl'IG«f 2024 l uckllt ~l•'o 12\i oewi co SO'li j2 Total 310I l!lucktY 6l io 6~ ~d G1s U \\-1S ' 811rnp SI 23V4 2l~ M•/ Rltv 4~\ S\i ,. I I Drt.._ ,,.,... CAltlltfllt ;W( Mdrtw 01na 1"11ott,_;f1n-T~.-- - --' -, U...,,K.1"""""-111C:rrC-•1tlli'-' ~~nvt011 1a1ct1, C•llt. ,_. ,.-"'~ · Tni• IMHJlllM Is bellltll eill4i.d9d by • , D u d Tllft .._._. I• CIM\leted W • (Or'-P'(t11ttlhlp. . • • •• ata rgn Alsemblyman Louis Papin. (D-0.ly City), 'said tis bill was· a1iiled at fniorint ihat <rivers would hear-~s sud'l as police and arnbutailce sirens--and train 'crossing warning ltells. ' ' e1111er M 351"1 361¢1 M• 1c1tt ~ 39'.~1:-~u~-~~-~~r~•!:&~:-Lo~~·~·!!"!''..---I C•m T .. 23'.do'24 Marlt Frt 14'1\ 11 --C1pl .SOW ~'t •\O M•rv Ky 21~') 2'1.') Ce11 VIPS 1"1• 11\\ Mt Cmck 37 381/J N•w York (UPI) --'-TIM fol'°"1119 lht Chtnp •f"t 101/1 ll'fi McQuaY l S 15>Jo 11\ow1 I"' shlc.kl that ll1v. Olln«I h Take Care of Costs ' ' I I I I I \ { poretlM. · O.n ltr'ltoff ...-1;o' l.lllkltfter 1Et1ltrprl"'' Inc. Tbl•.11a1.,,.,.,,1 w•s flltd ,wltll'111e Cov~ 'Mlbllr o. l.•Ymlft IY C"'1t of °''"" COWll'V an """' IS, VI<• Prall4""l 1973. Wlll.IAM •· IT JOMM, COUNTY o H b This st•~ ... "'tll wltll lht e~ Cl.llK, by ther ... M. W•td· Oeollly. It 11'1' or 1Y Clerk ot Oninoe Ceu'llly on JllM 11 , P_,. ...... 1tn. P11bllshtd' Or•no• Co.st Dilly Piiot, I ~ ,UN4 JUl'I• 20, 21. •nd J11ly" II. 1t11 1"7·73 P~ 0'"111t CO.It O•LIY Pltot, J-;3. 1:1, V, and J111v ,, 1m 17'1·73 Cli•llC9· A 1t'h 20 Medcm \l~ 12v. most ..,d-SO.I tn. moil l>tltd Olt''Dtf'd111 Ch1nl Co •l9 w, M~ltr11 '6V. 41'h of ,~~·""' on. . the Ovar·lllt-Counftr B f M k Chem Cp 3S 36 Marlo In 6~ 11-'1 tn•r "' •s ClllOfM by ii. NASO e Ore a .,,. ng MQV_ e '"' " " " "" •. , .. " '1" " "" "" "'"'"" ""'~· '" ~· Chris SK MllHoor S 51 dltl•r•11e• e..lwMn Ti-Pr9Y ltlf Md · 15' 144 Mr,11 Ga• 2' 2,v. price 11\d tilt curr•t1I lul d Of'lce. c1·111 U A ltV. 39~\ M ftl'I Fab 5'i'I 6 GAIMIRS .., SACRAMENTO (AP) C •v•Dlc JO'A lO:W. Mo0\11 Co 17:1Ao lllN Clow Cr1> 13 1• Mol11t lft 33V. l4Yi I Of:nloMl'd 11\d • 1~~ .._, Uf, 37.5 Charitabl ' ti -·"d By SYLVIA PORTER nd d f I CocaC La 16'> 11•• Moor• Sa. 23\4 24 'Mtq Tn,111 wls ~+ \ .. Uo 10.Q e orgaruza ons U1'l.U rugs a rapes or c eaning, com1 $hr 15v, 16,11 Morr11n 1a 19 3 Gr•co 1ne .01 21 + •v• uo 11.1 · e Door Pfi.:es Provide door prizes at ev-•· (Thi.rd i·n a Se"'es ) then hove the art,· c J e 5 cmwTI P n 23 Motor c1 •~ 10•.~ '1•1 P•M~ w•1 u+ " uo 16.7 ""'"" '' con11111 p l•'h ,.,,., M$1 o.1a ~ 614 5 LiQntou... l"c ' + i-. uo 11 3 ,1CT1T1ous 1us1N•ss and not be held in violation o( delivered to your new home. COU5ln~ 11 11v. NII CnvSt 1111 9\' 'stt1k a. l r•w 10•.ti 1v. UP 1 :9 NAM• tTAT•MINT Regional water quality of-th , 1 The expense, s of mov'"g .. to a ..-..~ cr05, co 11,, 1, Nat L1111v '"" 6~i 7 N11"1 css inc uv. w. uo 1 ·.t PICTITtOUS IUSINISS TM ..... ,_,,,, .,.._ , "" -·• f' · I b)' heJ e State S aw bannm' g Jot •• _ M k; th · k d ''"' o R ,;, , NI MdlCr t 10 I Uhl Communs ' ~ Uo lU NAM• ITAT•MINT ,,.. "" ''-no...,..,,,.. JC18 s want pu lC p on a - h th b · - a c sure e pie up an curtc .. , , •-'' ,•,.~ Nt Patent -s•• ' 9 Ooc:ut•I Co1p 35 31,1, uo 11 7 PUBLIC NOTICE Pollution PUBLIC NOTICE TM 1o11-i . teries wider a measure an. new ome e1 er near y or m delivery dates d 11 th o ' "1 L"f ... Neednm l0\1 i n~ 10 F1sco '"c .20 av.+ ~~ VP '' no per-• •r• 4oln.-ice LN$TltUMENT co .. 14l IE••' study aimed at-ftndlng tbe r another state in these nellt-90 , an a o er 0;n1 ~t 2•,:1 "•~ Newll co l!Wo 11 v. 11 suorem• eo111 it~ 1v1 VP 1:1 ""c-••'•'•'T' ••••••'•CE 1,0,,,,, W•rn1trAva.,s1nt•Ana.CtUf.'210S ....... -..., of pollu•~n 1-n proved on a 10.0 vote by an agreements between you and .... "" '" ... Ne1111 GE 16"'161i 12Educahll O.vl 1 YI uo 1 • ' Arll'M.tr SlnllCW'd H ...... ""' T·-, ....... '-"" I-IV days will •-o· bably be great .-,,rt ~<I ',., ~,-~ NJ Nat G ISi~ 16\'' 13 Handy _l>tl'IHO •'II \11 Uo ,:: . ...oo llrcn St•MI, sun• m, Nt'#POff '"' N rt Ba Assembly committee. YI er the ca·m·e·r appear on the • ..... s .,. NlcOl•t '" '"" 7\ 1• Scnl•ldilll co ·~~ ~1· uo • '· a..ctl, C1Hlornl• nuo. Mluloft Vl•lo, Callfaml• tU1S. ewpo y. than ·you: anUcipate. You'll be ' Dara Ge" 31 ~1 3?'·' NI••~ A )(If.I 35. 15 AVM CoNI .IS l"' '·• Vo :l JOl'ltl T. 1oyi., -.5 cinitf'bury ROid. ,,w•v"'w "", l•*· 1-.a Gamtt Bob Moore, manager of the '!be Assembly Governmen-luckY if Y"''" bill i's seve·ral "order for service" as well as ~1' °"' 1\'o • N!11M!n e l'" Jsi1 16 E c R M rrw: + v. up ~ 1 1111 Mlrl!IO, C•llforr1la 91\0l l'Mt, totm n1tw, Callfwnl• '°*' ......._ ' ~,o• In CV. +ti Nord•!• 11/o U~1 11 Hafl f'rtftk .3l l'l'l+ •'I uo 7". 1 JoM If. 0 .. ., sco Tiii TolHo. No. Thi• -~~~ 1~ COflducltd .,,, • ...,,.. Santa Ana Watershed Pl~ tal Organization Committee h---.1-.1 doll .1 ood the !bill of lading By law long-..... lb AR ''"' 43'N Nw• NtG tv. 9>1, 11 vi" Dvk RKn '~t ~ VP 1 ; aoo, LOlll , .. elf, C•llf<lrt1I• "*'l. "Ill P'i'triinlilP. nln Ag ed the utiu«:U ars., 1 your g s d. t ' · t d, 1. 0e1111 1"11 6v. , .. N1».111 co •s "v, 1t A''""" Pn1r l s 1 uo i i I ... 111 ,m •. ••-· -,,,_, •• , Art'ltllr Sfr•lford H"l'ltf g ency (SWAPA), said approv meas u r-e arrive on--=-•:me,. undamaged' . -'~ ance .movers_ mus e 1ver 0e1u1t• c :is:u. "\' N1.1e1r R• 1ir. 2v. 20 e11No sv11tms 1~ '4 up 1., "' r • ....,. '""'"'" ~-• thored b •···-• u y~·~--a f DL1m Cr1 lr 171/i OakWd H ,~ ·~ 71 f'trstWt1I f'l11 1i' -V, UP-'1 ~ DrlV9 • ......,.,, .. -cl\ C•lll<ltl'll• ""° w_ay111 P•ul Law. 1~ agency .l! gathering IS au y n.:i.x:uwlfman and -~thout any 1·mportanl . ~ .~. s ur~ a s pan o Dlom Hd 1~ 11• 0cea11 Dr s1 v. s2v. n F11ndl110 $v11 H11 \• uo "1 sutt1111t IEcil>llY cor.,O..atlon. , Nw•«• Tiiis st••-t wu flLM wuti n.. c-h 'nl .: · "bl Ra Se I (DBJ••'-) "~ several consecut ve da 1 Dt<k A-'A 21 21111 8\u" E1t 71/4 a\~ 2l Am Eiprs .n · ""' 3~1 uo ·, 1 c ... .,.., 11 .,., 110 Wtot "A" s 1 ,.. 1 , S•" IY Clttk o1 or1"" county Ol'I J-15, muc J onna"on as JXlSSI e Y e ey n-J''~ • items missing: . I YS O DIYrs scr 1~14 131./o 'lilr M1 2~1 ,. .• 2• .1.cwl'lnet c .52 x1 t 114 uo .:c 01..,. c1HforPll• mo1 1973. on the bay eo_tbat_it can draft The ............... -i: ... :tut· 1 which you have a g r e ed . 00<:11111 35 JJ;\1 ~'1r1 L~s #i 11J. 25 Am ri•o OI i v. 1u io•h uo • • ,.~:,_::,-~'" bw •iMr•1 l'Vlllliliid-or.roe c°''' o;urr;;~ a plan to protect Newport Bay · t"'"'Y""""' con..... wna Ho\v can you cut. Y~ mov-l,egally, they may not deliver ~~111~111 ri~ 2~e 1'.r~ 1?li·1~----1;os1•s--· --I -Wlllllom •• "'....... io, 27, and July •, n , tm 1'51-73 "'""'''"'' .. -._ degradat' amendment must go to the Ing costs and agorues :. your goods el!_rly._F•'nes up to Dow Jons 30 ~ 011 coet 13'.'• 1'•• , PrtsOHot Como 2 -1 ~011 4,i 7 .. , r ,,_, ·--..,~ JUIUR:Cr JP(l_ , VOters 'f •Lo Le ·· 1n __ D<IY • 08 12"16 13 .... ''"4ftl 6"~ 1V. J com.i.,,wmp I -I,\, Off 21.~ -Tiil• ,,.,_,,, w.1 ~ltd wllll th.I cou"· l UM:: gis alure ap-,500 be · d f Dut1kl., D ru ~ vrmvr · 6'h 71'< 3 ll;uck•r Pllrml 16 -31/o Off ''·~ ',',-c1 ... 1r.. 01 or11101 cout1ty on M•Y 2s, PUBlJC NOttCE proves Jt. -FIND Out:; which costs 'I' may impose or Eco" Lab w-. l1\'o 8~1~'' cNA :u•· '''-4 ' H1r1 AOP•rti _1 -'l't Off ~· '~ 1 P.ZUl• "WE'RE NOT GOING to be your e;mployer or y 0 u r ~roken_ promises or any other ~fucn.~: ~!~ m: ~,i:, ~~ ,!~ 61"' ~ B~ft'l~J~,: ~t:: 1';2 ~ \~.: Pt*lldltd O<•• co•~• o.nv Piiot. _ P-•CT1t1ous 1us1M1ss collecting any new data on our • Consumer ·A:z~ spouse's employer will pay 1nfracl1on of Interstate Com-_ e,~ Nuc•,' •,~ sio ,.:~c1l!,m ~JU fi~l ~ g~•1•:iTc~r:r:i;1,, f~~-1,4 §!!0 •,, '•'j" M•Y *' tnd JUflt '' IJ, :Kt, 1f7J 1.,,_73 HA.Ml ITAT•MIMT . . . . tha ,,. Co · · J tt'DY .--. ' Pa\ Lum J~•· 33'" o M --·· T"' ~towlno· ""Oii 1• '°'"' btnllltf• own, so it 1s important t we toward the move. Some com· merce mm1ss1on ru es E~ sa.L ,2·.~ 12t~ P• 0 8 d • ..,. " n"ert1k• L11 31to-' Vt " 1 .: PUBUC NO'nCE •a: take advantage ol aU existing SACRAMENTO (AP) -A . ~ ~~~~ i~ 2~~ 1~~ P•t1 oc01 iJv. l;v. \Y ~~ot l~°'E1t ~ Ht: 1~ Ott l,:~ ,,.! :J..1~ $~~r:n~!"An~~~:1~1'.Na. "'' data," be said. .bill to provide $2.5 million for ~ :!er ~ -SY LAW,-·E'ACll stripmenf ·Ji,."•1nr •yr ~~ ~:~l.:1~ 1g:: 1f * ll f,~7'..;ui;:.lb'~ !1.1o= 1it 0 11 1 .~ '~'I]I~0~A::A'::J• .. ~1·~":= ::::: ~'::.w~...._. "Any factual information the creation of • COllSlqller . •nge -e-must be weighed on certified ,.,IOl!Lr, s!:r. 2~ ~:Y:~\·: ~f~ 1~ lt i:~r'l~·~r.~ ~t f; TM following penCft 11 cto1ng tM11111s v 1. it Ptlrc•. 1"32 WHIWlnde 1.n., about JXlltution iA the bay .fraud divisions in district at-'· fits to key scales and il you want to ~::'-~ i;~ 1i~ ~:,Ht'ff l!U J~ 11 ~=''°t~ ~ 1: ·. 1 I I: CUllCO CUlllTAIN AND HAll:OWARI .r:1i:",.'1"1c:1'c~~ by l ft, ~ would be appreciated,'' be tomeys' offices and cortsumer ~~p~oyes rbe-witness the weighing, you ~~~~ ~:v. ::: ~~'rt s.: r-.i ' ll ~'lri: J =· ~. I ; co .• ers w. 15111 s1., ~ a'9(h, dlwld1111. id affairs bureaus in local agen-~""' r8:'1s er-have the'.right 10 dO so. '1'h€ ltt T1tl"l11 2s•-t 2111 Pnkr'ln ts "'~' 10 l·HtiMM.f El '"-~ 1 (•Hf. ... -J•m" R. Ptlrc• 58 • red which go . . . ' ' lrt WS!f' I',\ 2\'1 Pl-w 7~1 ··~ 21 $ .. -•Intl Co ' -1 ...'.J. 1 T-A . .._.,rd, ""I Mtr'lno 0 ,,, Thl1 ett1-1 w11·tntc1 "1"'" .. ,__ Under ,_...;.,•-of the sta'-cies. WQO a_pproya,l in its first -order for service must include .flKo 1P1C •~ '"' Pf0tr Ind 1l 13v. n O•IMllCQ ric•p l'~ 1\.'I · -" --Cl ...._... loe•u~ le" -. beyond pay h ~ . I . "'U•llCJ 1Jllt .1. P.l•l'ld Mk 111.\ 13\lo n-11~ ... -l!'Mt-"' ' "" Htwpel't ••<II. ca111. 92..0 ,, "k ot Or•• C-1IY Oii J1,1M1 1S. Water Quality Control Act of committee te!t. \ . --t e rui.:ahon 0 the scales~ So if rc1~,· ,,.II ,~...., Poolt &ro _J~ ~ 5v, ,, "' fib "'" iv.= \(o °" . ; .11!~~~ • car.dlldtd tw 'fl 111-1'73 -,._,. 1910, the Santa Ana Regional The As!emblf Govemmen-ment of ~tr; you have any doubt s, i:_equest -oc 13 ll'h hit co ion 11 \!i 'ls st kltllt 1 -1 °" '~ TtrTY A. $1W#tl'd PWK.n.d-0.1,.. Cot!t-Ottffy ~let, -w.-,-:..;. ~----. .. 1:n. ,,...=rro-i-n~-1a1-0rga-•··tl,,.. ,..~:tt-ee eel lll,OYlng ~ _a_re_we,igh_ -witnessed.b,·y you. ' Tiii• sf•"'"""' w•• flied"'"" ..... Coun· J-.. ,,, Md July '· 11. Im \117-lJ ~ """"CIU•,1 \.A,111 Ul.HU,U llU<ll ..... 1,,Nl..IQIU -.................. ziimli!itilliii!' ..................... .1 tr c1er11; at Or•,....·C~IY"' Jl/fW ~m is charged with detemtlniiJg voted to approve 'the bill expe~. -This will cost you nothing if ~bl,.., °'"'""' c .... 0.llY Piiot, PUBUC NonCE the J eve1o r-po-uut1on in an-without any debate, sending i't ~e::_ a~--. POll:rlER the move r is off-target or at-MT·Tr . ' J-6,:13.~ •• fl, 191) 1no.n ,ICTITIOUI lutlNl'SI perts of Newport Bay, and to the Ways and Means Com-~ l:fie c~o s t s -or-mov-tempting tp cheat you by -more . . 'u.· ' u AL FUNDS~ PUBUC NOTICE NAM• nAT•MIMT then ll'l mapping 8 strategy to mittee. mg such 1tems as boa ts than 120 lbs. or 25 percent, ------------1 .,Z1~'" ~~~"' f*'MIM •r• doing protect the. bay in the future: Assembly Speaker B 0 b and ~econd cars. Most whichever is le ss. At the ~lifAB.,.....,.,...~~-•ro:""'fi""'il!ll•••-1 ''~:0~/A:~:,.i:::s 0=:c:i~ .. c?~~~. cZil"r~:· J:1. SW APA is u n de i: ta k Ing "At 0 re t ti (D-Van Nuys), ~~es. take on the bulk of 'veighing scale, ·be on the alert Nr,: York -Fol· orvt Fd 10.•2 1l·'2 rnl Ret 1,1 01 ,~ 1.13 1 ,,T"' faDetftllll ,...._ art dOll'l!ll IWSl"ffl Attnw-G. Llnkletf9r, 1100 814 Al• preliminary work on that pnr authOred the measure after m~vm.g cost;; for employes for . th.c Uhethical practice . Of t; ~nc:l9;·,:k.:\'" l>l"T. f:1°~~ 1tll 11:~ 1 G~h •.Ol '·'° Grwth 1f :J 113 CHIM.CUIAN WEST l"URNtTU1tl ·~ "~,.'!:f;.-~;u~rr!:,::U ••Y· ject. his staff did a statewide being transfer;ed abroad ~d weighing ·the em~~y truck wtlh ~·usnds :' cioo~":~ €Li c~J 1'.ll ig:i;t ~~r"ur t~ •.~2 I~~ ,:U .!~ llllESTORATION CENTER, 11u Ft11wk:k i..o-IMch. Callfornl• fWl • Tbe contraetor for SWAPA Is survey and found that district also pro v 1 de s pe c 1 a I an empty gasoline tank and the NASO Inc. Eao1e Gr •·'° 1.23 TrJt '" IJ.cw ~:2s Vis!• ,. t.53 W.4.\ "Cr:"'~~ $:S.:.m;~'."i ",!r.,.~ L= .!<11~~':,i,:~. ~•Id l•v. Water Resources Eilgineen, attorneys dOn't have the allowances ·to ·PBY. _an y. cosls the loaded truck with a full J !.":'7,73 ~g~\.f'. I~ F~~ ~~ ,:U R'";':.~: " ::n 1 9:1 ~"'""c'm ~,,., c1ub 0r1v., c1111 Tllor1't1W1 LMkf, 6 North l• sw.. Inc. Persons with lhformatim resources to spend much "me above those preva~1ng m .the tank. "--· 8~:h F$ · 1/·l: 1tfl 1.~w;: 11:tt 1::~ ~~l~ar 1 1:1; 2:_. -· • • Soulll laQUM -'"Cll. Callhl'<ll• _ ... _ .. Id ta t D . " u s of particular Im c· ' th 114 AP. lllCrl '·°' 4:M JHal'I !It\ 7,li •.n Sc~s Fd I.Of I Tnl• """''*' '• tonducttd by •n loll-Jon11 F.. tcll4...,., 111 Emtt•l4 l•Y· :lUUU-1 • con e Larry avis, chasing violators of consumer . . -. . . --l\e e mover a ADMtlALTY· l*i F '-'7 1.11 jH"" " •:; •· $f;r,• SP • a.31 i· dlvldvetMarv K si ., ' t• 8'Kh •. c.111orP11~ ms1 water Resources Engineers fraud law portance in thi s era of steady telephone nwnbe1· and address Grwtl'I . ~:111 •·t2 ~"' ,:d 1~:.ll 1j: K~~:OM-.~_,_ 21·°' ~".r.,:;Llt:li O-oe A. Sf...,. Jr. l•Y ~ ~';:.' ~i1~ Molltrdl Inc., ... west Ocean Blvd.: • det~rioratioo in the dollar 's where you can be reached if 1:~ i 10 t·J l o1'l $p lt.Sl l ·" vst 11 19.t S ,: :.1 ~:n ... 'Tl\I• "'""*"' wa• tLIM with 1111 C~ Tliia' IWIJMM l'I ~tel ., ' 1 • buymg po b d . . Advlnr ll4..1S is. lf'c MGMT GlllP : u11 2 20.15 · jbd l '.J6 • ..,. c1-11 " 0r.,.. COUl'llY ., JUflt 1,, ,.rtntn11lp. • "'*'e Long Beach. He may be lnjuru Suit -wer a roa · necessary while your ~pment Aat111 f'd 1.u 1:31 E<1tv Gr ,,.n ... 111t :1 J·" acuRf-fy 1tDi1" · 1"' J.Ck l!ntlen.t' reached at 213"432-2708. -Before getting estimates, Lt in transit. Also 'get the ~r.:2~1n 11'"1', 1'·" ~~v f;, 1·H ::· :::, "I s:21 ,:{! ,e'"'117 ~I> 3": l'·ta• Tllll •fa1tmtn1-._. GI• wLl!t flll Coun-SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) f · , • ' •vo• · I.ff f!:orel Gt 11'1l 11,7$ ust $ 22.U 2-4.31 nv• 7.1: ....,..,.,..,, °'"',,.. C••t o.11y "'1o1, iv ciw1t of °''"" co..iMv .,. J- 11 • -get rid o stuff ,you won't need driver s name, van number, ~fi=,,!'d 11·11 1i·tf 11t1111 Trt 15:6t _.. UJt s2 io.111 •i:12 s~i'l~D' 1 6;f1 J.-». 'It, •!Id J111y '• 11, itn 101.n ,,n. -' A Fresno man has been or want in yOur new home. shipment number and in-Alo/I.I Fd 12:'° 1J·11 1~~'!; 1f;: 1l C 5~:~ ~ ~-~·~ .:tt Am )J.~ '· Y.C P • ....,. Q Se awarded $'lClO 000 by a San Th" · ·a11 · rt l ·1 -•ed · ~ ---..-:.a """'" " .,..,. •.u o 11Y F 1 01 Aoo110 ' '" P!lP "11 •·'' !j!ll UBIJC Non CE Pu11u"* Qt11"" et.•" o.ny Poot, ·a l • -1s 1s espec1 y 1mpo an • tenu route m ~ you llCC"U ~':ri i:~ ~·g i~il. .rrtld 1." i.3s .r.,rc•r• f 3:10 .~tt" ~ 1HI l JUM I),. 20, 17, •!Ill Jiiiy 4, 197) ln.n sses Luis Obispo County Superior y_OUfS is a }Ong-distance JTJOVe to trace the sbipmeot·througb AM axP1a$\ . ~ \1(: :·:J '·27 i<:~[krGtll ·1~ ~:ff ~~m. F lt.1· 1•. ·~:A:::,.i::l' PUBUC NO'nCE sColrtw't resjuryul'~gapersofromrta} .. i1nunj~es in which co.5ts are based the mover's home office. Fcu.~~~1 7.311 7'." ~~o'u'JIIY · .. , t.,,;ir~d ttl :;,, t~~ s° f;t: Tlllt flPowlN ,., ... I• ~ng IMll11*5 F F mil W1I .... largely on weight. ll'ICOm 1.4-f.211 81\d• 11•11 'r .. l.EX OlllOUI".: ~It! f'd 3. t j ••! ' ' NOtlC• .. .. Ol' a y suffered in a u.!oot fall from -MAKE EVERY effort to 1"vl!m /",¥I I .II( S.:!!'!"' 11: 12:1. 5° Ltdr 1S.OT l6.u ~:~f .. ., ·:·A~-~~r~~:c':'nl:.""11* . o; ,,..~':~.-· a scaffold in Paso Robles tit -IFYOUARE movingon1y beit~thl?-van to your MW .tm·~•'rt· ,~:~~':t!j' Cv'~ 13!,~,:,,::,.,, 'llfi:ti 1J':,i!,itt,. . -·;,'i---1 ,• J"'*" ,,._ ... uui 20212 Morrl1'-'n 1''611c '*'" •• .........,. ''""' n..1 to h f " " ·65 · °"' 5 ' 1, • · /lolJorC 11s .. C!r .. ~ntloll ·-~.... JAMIS H. FOttO •!Id ltAMOOl.PH c. A vatiety'of f.amily~ 1968. anot er part 0 town, send home. Otherwise. you'll risk ~~ 1,~t.':i i" ~~ Esttll ,: ::· r1~ '"~: '$ '1: lncom 11'.11l'11-fl~~MI• • ~ w •n in-~{;;°':r:n ~':..~"'":!YI~· cl&elleS, ranging from bicycle The money 'granted to out your furniture for repairs an extra charge for the dela y ~:N't~, i:U J-'• ~;-' \ii~ll:~ \:~.fir ~: s : .. $~11,,.6'!.n JJ: ,;~ J"""" J,. ltlllUI, = wuuu GOl..P RANGE al 151' tOW"I to pa!Dting, mU, begin George Sandoval wU believed or reupholstering and your beyond \he three-hour "free tli"vOR . .3t ~~ f' ~.\\ 1~.~ st!fir~~ 12 33 17 33 i~1{~d ,Ja·!L~·J: l lll• tt•""'9"1t-• fLIM wltll tM COUft-c: .,.. si .. · City fil:~"-toll IMCll. the Week_ of July 2 -·""'the one o( the largest Superior waiting time" ·pennitted. caor•f: •. u '·"' -,i1,.~,,.,22·35 2'·4l M0u.111.11 1•'.311.:v c,,•,1> stir ,'Ir,· 'ff.· , t n.Clifk "~ COllnlY .n I.lune 1, on": ~J.i"Ot~~~11~~:i u•uut?• Qxrt -.-.. 1 . Be l"t'ld Inv J·'2 j 13 PROORAMs· L ltD All: -T ' ~·I l. r ,_ ...... ctiftle>flf, dlllMLV•,,.. Mid ,.flPltrtlllp Incl ~~. ~-:•Sy e• Schoolh 0 0 I """,__. inJury awards Sec -prepared to pay by r~~ l " :1s F11'1 Ovn i ,1 J.tl ~::!''Ju, t·IJ !·rl Y~l\lf° .: f . r .~~L"lr. .. <:-::-: ... "'~ 0'"' ,ri;~ ;;:~::: .. :·" ':·::.~::: ;;;:,,. ~···~~ ~v:'~d.here, c 0 u·~ l urities . ~::!~ic ~,0:~.f;:'ct!\"~:.r:~ .o/.:J:•· {Y .}~ J.~ ~: Jll Jff t~it:'~ 'iii i!u If'.:~~ iii if f PUBLIC NOn.CE ~nc1~i:C~f:L:.,Hniblg~:.,;:o~~ °'Y reSdents will receive 1 He alleged that the defer.... the moving van arrives at its ~t'( F 1 · 4 1 • 1 ' 1J.,.11~ToRs -· · ~!g,~f Fu_rPo :3_,, ~: 1"r a 1f~1•:fi ~ -OI' tn. llrm •!Id .rtctlvt an tnOl'lltJ program ol !activities 'during dants, Kenne Metal 'PrOcluc.ts ' Fm' eoerpnn· t destination ·-.unless you have "F~~~HiON~.5. 4 g1sc Fl'I S.u S.63 ~1t.~ . J:j ::ll s:Ctr: .:ts 1:1~ : •t!!a.••n"'' .. ,'."'!11 •.,11• P'Y•b1• f9""' 11''"· th( ne:1t ,two weeks, a Co. and Mandella Construction arranged for credit in ad-,',~d • •.93 1'.ll $r~k Fi :·!i ~;~ M •• ,~h'•'··· '•"•'• ',".,' ~t:ri11~NJ· : ... ~\ _,.,, .. ,.. l"urthtr notlC• It l'ltftby Olv"" 11111 Ille Co bolh of p n~•• J _ ...,.'( S.H 6.1 t h i MuUJ S.37 137 MASI c"'o• · · Coni Fc1 • •M _..;1 ·l~ Jo11.w1.,. ,...._ ••• 11o1no vnW•llntd ... 111 ""' .,. rllPO!is1111 •• from spokesman said. .; aso ZWU1el, and vance or un ess your company ,•,•,• "0 ,L ,•, !!! ,o.u •"••'u'M•rr iii 1i1 Freem · !·" •M 01vt111 SAii s:• l Mined ••i tlll• Oy 1111 tof" . .,,y obllg1ll01'1• lncvrr.:t The ' · h B ml " .,.. 2.(15 OlllOL!P· ll'ldo F .09 Proor• 4.57 I.ft Pt coP-FtEe:. 1P•c•AL1sTs coMfl'>NY, 11y •ANOOl.PH c. GOR£ 1n "'' OW11 four.week 9CSS10n will t e Santa arbara Steel Erec-Check Set is among the few per tting ::...~ ia,:&J 19.&J 100 Fr1d 10.1110.11 Mllf ,, ui 11:36 11 Fr Gr ' •;k 1'.J,. lMD l.GH" StrWt, co.i• MIH, c:a. MIM or 1111111 n&m• of t11t firm. be lleld et Cox &:hooi 17601 tors Co p ovi<led f 1 pa me t b ed't d 8 . .iu 1.45 101 Fnd i.09 8.09 MASI itfllCL · t Fr l"C t.31 'll "'62' 1· --• OATEO ,, HuntlllfJ!on 1 ••ch, • · • r . no 18 e Y Y n Y er I car . a::~ ~l ~.s1 s." Colum 1.t• 1.a~ MIT 'I. n 11 ,5 Statt sir 44.M 't::~ o.vld "°'"' •MCti. 121 I!, •••• can1wn111 !fll• 1s111 °".l' o1 Junt. 1'71. Laa JerdMwiS East and Moiola measures at-the constnx:t.ton Personal checks are generally 8t •wi 1i:~ 1~.% iJn Ft~ ~:~1 t:l ~\g 113:~ 11~ ~ 1~d f·if' .f~ 11~~',\=\•c•lll••J•• p111111~J,.':.;,."0~,, o.uy Piiot. Scnool,9790Fmcb·&. sltewhere hewasworking. SACIµMENTO (AP ) - In not accept~. 1 If Y?U cannot 1:~~r" '~:M 1l:l!oi~~,~1ts ~g 1·1.1s 3:~ ~."i:~ 'I'· 'l;l! IM .., C•. J-•· 1m 1m.n an attempt to screen criminals • come up qwckly with the re-e:?1~n ·i:r: 1~! g,= 1f·J~ 11·ll ~·~ IY 1 '·°" ~i':~ 14. 1ii "~!.,...-,. ctMIK!td w • "'*''1 PUBUC NOTICE out of California's securities quired amount of cas~. or an l~• 3.22 3.S2 F Mru•/ ,;..._ ,;..,. Mrd Am 1:1 1j:!J s11 GlllOUP :' · o.V.. '· lttd'I F ii Cl .. Bii K 1 bl ••t' 1 h •uM I" 50tel 10.!s 11,'7 ~rlY Fd i o 1 o1 Grwm s.i "' Thie.,.,_. .,... 11 .., wtflll ~ c..,,.. . .,. II reu ulf e•ne industry, some new employes accep a e su~ 1tu e, t e ·~ ~ lt.Jf :rAi&{ • 1 '·o' Mfi• F8 1 '.»ti~ l~°] ':i ,.:I "' c11rtt of 0rt1111 CowntT .. M9y u. 110T1C• °" D1not.uT10M °" of br.oker-dealers must be mover could put all your %TY •fid 2lM g:ff 0•0UP1 IN S•~ ·~d '{ffl -l«1111 . :. -im -~I ---.-111.wti coJ.~~I::'"C::-:-:::i: • .,. fingerprintedunderanewrule belongings in storage -at =~hr t.'H1~'H 8:.~sr ~:U ':~M~G~ 1': .:'1 lll"' ... g . ··. tt t .1 ~ OtMIO' coest Otlly PllOI M•Y None. '' ••""' ""'"'"'"' 1o s.ct1Clll aMounced Tuesday. your-expense-. --and~char.ge trnl'l0 ,'!'~ ',J:U,,-',g:t1 -C~,,, ,v<ri-1o~f·1i::J lt,s ~lffi; 1tJ :=,_ -l!-1:11~,"-~"--I , 30 and .JilPlt " J2. -. 1t7' 1....,, 1_,,S et IM c""'"'"°"' CoH l!Wlt tn. dd to I l < •• • I I• 5 t , ... Mu ft 1 1 -· c.. "' , -· ''",..,,,,'" c~ ct 1t1CHARO s. Brian R. Van ca mp , you a 1 na sums o ~•11 T11n 1U> u:u •• C•o t" ._,1 "'' In 11 t f ""' l!"il • ,,.. I~ PlJBlJC .NOO'JCE ~,!t...·,ftd~~·:~~·:J_~N,~. ti~ California commissioner of transport the goods from the cri .. ~,..12.0l ll.21:1 Fkf E/t': l : 1~··{ NAala~ c , . f t .52 ~GH 11: .t t. ,1C,1T1,ou1~A~~''":~• ~~~ ~~;~~~",,.~ ~ .. ~ corporations._ said in a state· warehouse back to your hoosc . 'i•':t 11.so 11.• ~t~s"':Nc~i: i.il IT~'' J:U J;~ 11eJ •· :It , ! T11t ,foll= ptrtOtl·l•"":oi.,. Minto f~~~l~!;,,,!11-=::::• °' o.c1111w ,,, ment the procedure is aimed -BY LAW, "A10VERS must ~~.,;~': fll 1~:i: ·~..,'1 e,A, '·'-5 r~'l;k ~:: J:" x r.t.•n' i ·• " ••: cOHTaOL <••eER 1 ,..,\l'lOVMINT 1111cH,.,11:0 s. ,v.,.,; rf'kllng •t 6'0J :il proVlding "an cfrectlve estimate how much money ,•11Com ,:10 /·! f=c 1r 1~.r, 1f:jg arw~11 r ::!3 6:~ 1n1,3,,~' ,,',' ",·", rb o ·- 1 _ I $ .. tl!Ort Orh.'t, N•wporl . I'' t 11 , deterrent 'ga1'nsl the -1·m1'noJ ha h d the oecl 1.62 11J P!lol 1,1G 116 "t:W l!NO ll": N .0 1 i! AOINCY, -, ... ,,.., su '' 109 1. c.i1rorP11i. wllf hlrM'ller c•~ °" 1111 .. '-' < you must ve on an a\ c"'s'"'r •.60 1:z1 G~ttwv 1.00 1:s1 ~llY I .sa 16.fl ~1~~111 ,•,-i,!', · I N"""'' ... cft. c.11,. •t..O l:IUllMI" I• ffllltt.d f9 all Of fi-11 ...... °" clement .. " moving into the t' f " I' M HA • ~ S·S p 3, '~ rw!n 10 11.'3 ., :; . , ethtl Ellll YOl.ldt. 33117 Ol•flt• Apt. IN IKillnu•, '"' •• , ,,,,_ '" •••• . • Ind 1111e o ue 1very. overs can •ostoN: s~ .;J, 'J' s1aa 1 :-5'11. ~cc.um. 1· -t .u I 0. hk'll C llt '"' ,,,,.,-SCCUrlheS US!ry. · t••' l l Flld &OI 7.11 1'1 OUP SIC t ' NCA Mt 9.31 t .52 l fld Fd ·u ·s I • ,,, ' • • PtY •II ouhtendlng lla1>1Utle1 Of 1111 require llt:lr Ct.IS omers 0 pay F•Ol"I Co •.'6 s:4, AIH!K F I" 111 Neu Ctnl '·" ,,.,, (Ol'lt( ow ,, l ' 1111• ""11""• •• CPllCl\IC'lld by •n 1~ Mines• htt••olor• •lld n.rMl!ti-•~ The new rule re q u Ire s 110 more than the estimated i"T' •• 1.u 7.4' Bir F~ rl · 'l N•uw1n s.u •·14 f°"' rnc 11·' 1.:- "11111''· Elhll Eur1 Yolld• <u~~E:o: Marc•i 21:, 1171. f 1 n g er pri ntin g any new cost nJ 10 pe t bef c~' Fd ,i·Sf 1f·U g~m,,l ~ 111 0 ~~w';i, .. lJ-i! li·lt 1= 1· 1B "· 111111 t11i.mtnt ••• ,.1M ... 11h tN coun· "1c11t111 s. "''"' -l'.i us . rcen · ore coa.0M1A1. · 4 · rth 1i::l 1;:~1 1;·it N..,., Wld l,;c .,:H Vall<ld ;;; I t'I Cllrk ol OJ"•• county Oft MfY 24, \ Fft(lrfGk A. """'*' Jr.. r employe \Vbo ''has control or unloading shipments. And ac-fUNOI = x•rd 21 '° .71 ",0 NIClll•• Lil 14. Hi~~ ' 1, 1tn. · ,P\lbllantd °""" cout 0.My ,not, po!SeSSion of or access to cording to the-ICC rules a j°"-l'' '·'210·30 H":~~'0" G11tPi" ~:~~vlr 1fj·'J 11·& ""-~ul 1.t•it PlltlilH oftl'IO' C~•f Otl!y p~-= JllM 10' lt7l -~-' lft4.7' fu nds Of" Securities held by mover must advise you 1 24 O~ :,~. l!i::J JG~ ta mn N'Jlr Id 1f'. 1 :u ~f.r:i Lnt ~:H · • •• ,... " 11. • 1m 1w.n PUBUC Nql'ICE -brolc:er--deaJers." ~s or more, before the van ~~O:,. : s: '° H:~., 10'.M' :' ,P•~~ 1~ lJ~ vb1 ' tll , ·- ) PllllLIC N<n'ICE 'lll..":l'l..t=' . cc~e C:~t ~~torn~lc~; ~::r cl:ar~~ ~ft't~:e': \~'i.~i· 1 'i'· -~ ,!1,l:I' l fS ll :1: i.. j: '1:'1J1,'-:IAl:A'::I' .J.i':... ':'~:"'11"° ~ .,. '"'"' exclude from t b e industry the estlma'J'ltente by bmore1 ~ 10 ~-· If. [' ; :_ af P z·:11Jfi · , · ~ · ""' ...,.,,..,. ~ .,. ,..,.. •01t1v1" vouMo, 1m M'" or1vt every person who has been percent. y aw, you ...,. -~ , ~ '°..,"" 11ro1•.11 4: 'f v · ~r"•'•t ~ir.-•· 11~v1c1, 6M5 ~~ "~:"i!~:r."~~i M9fl <:<>nvleted of a serious crime. may request, and get, 15 =: F3 ; . ~ f:..:/.. 2 fl 1:*' "' f :M v .-·1 ll'ldllllrr w, .. W11111'1l11a1tf. CaHt. n.ti or1v.A,i. e1. ••n11 A11.1, ca111. mot, But he said it is a means for business ~ys in which to g:r•111Y 1 R1f: ~~' a::~7 ,f.:f "' ; :2:"' ',,C : c11trle•. lllrtmond c11111«. ttot w. • l flll!tL• ,,.,.., L11111r1;1, 4»6 "·'· Ntn broker-dealers to more ef. com Utt w1Lh the money to '::r,'"' ',•,•, !·., t: ',-,'be ,"'' ,1-i<, i.. ·R _,iii, •· i · ~ Cwitrel Aw~ ""'' Ant, C•lll. '2J01, Ave, '°'Utfld, Ortton. '7tJO or ,.,, t-;~ j 30 " ! 1 ! · lltntkl J•""' •~ 221n atanco, Mt• Orlvt .t,pt. et, set1tt """· c111t. fl!Cllvtly fulfill the i r re-cover the balal}ct due. :1~111 11·TJ ,.. ~: 10 "' ·'' f)6 °" ~ ·,t;1 i : 0 1 -. ~~;i:,r::; ~·~"''f>tc1 -~. ••ntr•I V:J: ~~;~7.>cOl!ductH ~ • te11•r•• .sponaibiliUts for adequately ~-Get a receipt or freight -;~ iiA~ ;ff •1: ~;'v1!V i:~o~~\·&~ !:~~-' ~ f:•t ~1 ~1~~ Otrlft"lillp. • p.trll'ltflnlp plui 1 llmlttd P•1'1ntrlolllfl, ,SCreen\na a Q d SUpctV\Slng b1JI for the ""'"'OUnl YOU aC-llll~A•I .fl ··~·11'1 1.l.' !·111 , \c a t lJ.U ~ , ~' R011•kt J•MH Grttn Polltkl• L. S1wvtr -" ..,_.,, •LA J' tU 'l .+::::!' \ ~ Clltrfft 11:. c~.1.,. • BOl'll'llLI, L11111r111 employes.--. lua\ly pay. This also sta_tes the ~'",'", • t lo M 1~V,1'1 '•• ·, s:t ~ r.1 • lj~• Sal~ '"' · · · ,1111 s1Mel'll1tttt w•• 111111 wtth tN ~ n.1, 1101t>Mt111 w•• 1111d w11" 1ne c-. 1'Th 1 h' 1 d 't k b 1 · • · • c 1 "'t le • lght f hi • ll ,1 w ~ w '"'" 1 1~ °"" of Of•f!CI• cour1rv OJI M•y 24 l't' ci.,11 ,, orange. COlllllY on, AP"ll 11, •on y t 1ng on now a Out p oy1 n rennis 1' urren sl-('I e ru s require we o your s pment1 " '· 10. s 2s \'tt ,0-4 fro , PldV • 1,1,. un , ,.,., how 10 hold the b.ot:' brokerage (irm owners and mileage. rate pc!f JOO lbs., ~~~ T S:·ttS:-4 ~f,r 0 ,.it !:ll NN~~'c 1:1 • ,~ 1~~ ~ ~~ .,111111.-0ranttcotit oauy'n:i·'!: ,.Ubll111M or~ c"" oa11y ·,.uot. r---saleSmcn to be fingerprinted, other vltal facts and speclal rtcffP 11 ilR ""1,:~•1 1I;ig;:;tt .11 ltt1 ' .,. f::J ;1 • afld Junt ,, 1,. 20, 1n3 1t1J.n Jv"' •· 1~ 21. w. 1tn 114n I& Van Camp said. servi ces performed. •'iV .. ~s 1::.-p o:f1 ..,~~~'" :·n 'i:~ •,:.,,r; 10,,. 11.., }~:Ii~ -_ .... --• • I :J-1 DAILY PILOT SC Wfdntsd1y, Junt 20, 1973 • FORD MOTOR CO. ~CKNOWLEDGED IT DONATED LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Dark Blue $8,500 Summit Gift IJ Simil1r to Model Shown S1wrtage Of Fuel Fo1'd Takes Credit For Brezhnev Gift C'Omplete New York Stock List Firestone • ----1~ -,. ... IDMJ HIWI i.-lMI C.flO, ,. •• i.._l Hlttl L-'-"*I C.t.11. flo·I ,_, Hi.ti L.,. ~ 09- l•Wt ,.., nsn• .Mill 1 ¥, 111' 11u 111..-\lo F~,.Mi{i j 2 a '' '' .,. l(.JI ii! '' " .U ff'!' lf" _·.,.. P"l!(MllK1911 L.c'#Ut!Cha. hMtWn Inc , h f.' •11+\<oftlVll t 1~1 l!Rli ~ •·• IOitST ' 11.I -1:1 rt ~" " • , "" I , !"• • " ""'" ·~ ' ' "' "' "" .• --•A-111n fll 12' '' 1fl;i ::Z: th t l-1 I' "t,_~, .1 1 12• •¥. "' •a+ " l<•ntM .10 • > M 1 !!.. •• ~ ... AW I IJ_-l'l. \11ft._ 11---llllo+ ~ t;!!Y 2 -_,, ·1"11 ~\oo Fl1-._.'-i ) --' 21\: :J}t-t II. ICellNeO • 1 ~ Plants O_n_Strike~ ~"' 1~ r: st :ii: .,., ill!~ ~ ::.i::.~ 'll ;; m r,.. ~ m:.: ~ 1 .. c:. · , ,1 11 11: ~ .1-. ~ ~tr.:-1.lf ; -: ~ mi llr-~ AC~Y "° ' , I) 1i1o »ii + \~ lltrf Co ..)!) 11 ~ "ra-1• lf1.ti+ t~ Fllnl-Ol I °' • )Cl 1'"' ,, . Ke11 G~t:~ t 't ~~ ~ !,.'". + ~.· ~li~u!.o~ 11 !il' llh 1'"' 1U'1::'1t1.. :=::tr.11 'J ·+ ·1~ .rn .~Bt 1 ,. ~::p~' , U .~ :: ~rit j 1'r ~ ~:rfl1' "'' 1 ' sw. ~ "1 " ' AOdr•loS ·'° • ·i·~ .~~ Ill•+ ~ CFIW.1 t.2'2D 10 11 "~ 8 1; • t \11 Fll ..... l l.11 \) '° 37\:i R.'-11 l(elv '·" I ll' I It '\l CLEVELAND. OhlO (AP) -A0111l•1l CP 4 "" 1" n-1(.j, er..ciw Mol 11 ,', 1,..., 111.4 1'1:<-v. Flf .. i11 I.Cl s 33 It~ ~ ftii:i .~ ,IC1ut&lr .lt i• IH " 14111 111 .W111Lf 1.1, J I ' 'ft '!..._ "'~ -"'c~~ll :I ~ u 1~: ,r~ .~; tt =::zc~f~ ~ , ~ .. J!"" H .. l . ~~=~A. ·~'°12 4 1!• I ··1~~T ,I',· The .United Rubber Workers A~:;z,• .1~ , J 15r. 1R: lih .. (, ~h=Y 2.11 ' as ., •1'-•2 t \~ Flvllor .1efo 10 101 11 Et. ni. \~ l( .. b:;'{ ·rJ 11 0 ~ ~ -struck Firestone Tire &: Ru~ ~,",-p",,.'~ .... •,•, 11 •h , ~1·+ 1, cp 1.60 io 1 J,11" sn-. 311.--• ""'c ep ,15 1 Sol 1l-1~ 1s~ 1~ ~.. P A ! ', ~U • I u...._ ~. ,. ..., 1$2 .0111 ,,.... Pel 1.12 33 I~ ,-. n•, 14',+lh l'MC Pl 1~~ ,', >,11"° 171 •,1\lo+ " ~=n~~ll :t! I IA I •. 1\4+ ',,• tier Co. pll !ILS across the coun· ~1',",~~ ... ·,",, •, " "~ 1n. 1 ~··+ ~ 11 1.15b • 10 '""" 44~ di-~. Fo«1Fr .roa .. , ,. I ,... ,. ,...,,. • 1 t 1 , C E /II .16 I I 10'11 10~ 1011 FDO!• Mlnrl 14 .S S ~ + lo l(fl,'1'• · • l ~~ \'I tt\\ try I " '"'" d ft A.~1011a 1.10 II 10 1' 1' 1' + \7 M IW Cp I )7 1 '11• •"ii't •'' 1"00!1Mlll pl ')4 13\i 1)1"' 1l\~+ lo iC1nmtll .14 ~ !l''• 2' le\\+ l• ear y 11::u11CS ny a er a A.le c>at 1.10 • .. ln'> itu 1111+ \.. MUC11 pt 2 13\o 1. • •Ford M J,IO ·6 tn "~~ S4 Sol'•-~• l(ltflt0!• 1 . .0 t 24't m 1 '" ba · · j At4P Ill l .U UO HM'°' 10.\.-a 1114"1 Fl Pntum 2 11 ff T.I ... l ~~ 1,, r" Fer Mel( .M 1 124 13\1. 13, 11'11+ ~~ l('I' VI I 1.7• .S~ + ,~ marlltHvO rgs1n1ng M.:SS Oll Al••~· lntu It 101 ""' 2t 2t -· ,, ltl ct NW 2 1JU 13<~ • F1Mpl 1,80 13 2Sl. 25 2s•.+ •o K-4'r Mt ,iO :u 1tt .... 1111\\1l +2i.: . h Al1>1110C .l~ 1 l1 10 t 'ill ti-hoc:kF .1-1• lJ $lo $1. 5'o \o for1HP1 )2 2' 10 26\4 21 26V. . ~tt1Mllf "~" ·· 5 14"-I I! -,. ended ~·1t out a contract :\~~UAI·~ .: J: m: ~ ~+ ~~~Cr~~ '1 il 11~~ 111• ,~;!' ~ FcnltfW :.~ Ii ~I ~;;: ~!}! ~t~+ n RW!nw·'11 t tt 7 l ~ ,..._+ '• agreeme~t. ::~slt jt ,t J: l~i.: ~= ~;,: z~:~r ··:, .' 1~1 2~~ ~ tfc :; ~=\:;~pl.00 7' It ~'~ U \• 26~-""l~eri l'~ II 1,} ~ J; it~ -i ~ The un ion repre~enl'i 18,000 Alto4n .lot> JO '4l 4'i ,.,,, ,..., ~ tMto 1.10D ' 11 1tv. ""' 1••· "''"•IM ,70 1j 33 U\:o •Ot:. 11 .~ ~ netDS :io 1 2• • 1"'o • ·~ AlllOll 2.2'2b t 1' 21 lf\lo »tot+->,; lfl B•ll I.JO t II l•\1 If 19 1rt1>!Mfl .IO I '° 2l~ :m• 20l<o • I( r•Cll C '72 I 13 1'\.'t 1•'4 It\~ !.'> AHAmLI .7• 11 216 11•1 11 11~•+ i,, Jn Gal '·"JO l6 1•l• l•\9 1•1'• Vt Fr1111nut 1.101 I 11 78~ u,.:.: ~:~·= ~I( L M J,lrt . "· .. ~.·,.1!'l .. ~ ~· ( ) A.llt«:D .ICID I 21 t\lo ,:;-, IOW.-\Ill '" G OI •• 1-110 " ~. $$ .,. l"l/Qualntl ' s__s: ~ ·~· l(flilWl1 N .:II II .~, ·m,·· ·1 • • ,_ 1"· ~ K I IV •1•QLucl 1.20 ' ~ 20\) 20 201.:;+ ,. CIT Fl ... 2.i!O • l1 Jn. u· .. JI~-1, l(otf'lrD m> • ... ((" n AIQLUllDI J IS l 7\lt 37 ll•-\"I i!l1SO 1,-Ub ll JI 11 32'• l1lo-I< G1bi. ln.dSI 1 (If ll II 0 '' l(QQCl*r 0111 1 \.S l .Stl llYI+ 'o -). \> AllQ Pw 1, .. , u l'Ot• 701• ~ '• ltv 1 1nv wto 111 11 ... 10.\• 111.-+ '• GAt CP'.l, !! 1?(: 1~~~ ,~:: · K,~~ '1n• s ilf s.t ~!" if~+~: STOCK ~llrtr~D I~ I; J ~n: ~~1': I V...-~? 1:: ~~pf l n ,i~ 2~:; 75'• ~ 1, g:~ l!fPI.~ t 1 It 11'1• ,",'·•-+ ~ 1(;'1i/C';~l.11 11 16.l •S,._ 1:n ~ -l \• Allcl~n d lt ,, 27l. 27 l no+ \1 llrkEq II? ll 212 •l V. '~ 4l I 1• G1m S• 1.J(I 6 76 23.\lo 21\i S ..,. l(rtMlf 20 JS tit :» .. ~. -._ __ -':;_:;__;;,-'"-'"'---AlklM!,is .IS IS '3 Jlh 21°' 2~-1 lark OU .olO la 61 llV. 11 111t1" \o ~mblpl I'• 2 2S JS 2 KrDlhltr .Ill t I lM• llM• IM-\o . 'llOP•"' ." ' S II' 1>••'11;_ '"' LC: OI Am :S 11 ~. 51.:o ~'• ~ 1 1 ''° SO 1• 21 to 1.>0 •> 1-16 161 .. IS('o l"'i+ le workers at 13 Firestone plants Amids• 1.:0 1 :ia u;! 2:1~ 2•:~ 1: !:°S1~1 t92ll \\ :il ~\~ ~~ \\ •• t :: G!:J1 2s ,. i~ tn! ~~~ f~! ~! ~~:;'1 .... iO !.....i.1~ 11~. 11'•+" across the-nation. ~llf.t~~!! 1~ ~ id~ ~ ~ ::,~"'.p ·~ q llJ ff~! if\.{ ift',+ V1: g:~~ .f: 1i 1-1.su 1~ is•. Lee...,. 1\.'t • ' 20~. z 14 »......, •,._ AJlrgMtA. .50' 16 , ... ·~i tv.+~ lue"Pp1'1 • 1ru 12\.;' 12'o .G,15YC 1,1) I '1•"-,,,11 1•\·-'·L~mM1$11 I' 1 1~-.1~1 ll'l1+\0 A Firestone s po k e s n1 a n "!1111• Pt . .a 6 s l P.. 11.. 1 1~.. .. CM• 1 ... ,.. cp 16 12 1211, 1110 l2'•+ ~ c..1tw•v 1n s ,,' •'• •6'" ' , -\« L111•Br .6.SO 10, ,•, ~~ to1• 20l~ -l'• . A. CM 1.t4 13 12 !i91• SI~ Sl:i.a • NA FJfl 5e ' 121 ~ 12•\ 1214 ;;.c:A Corp 11 .. ''• ' LarMI 1.Jlb .._._ ~ 221-'• b[anled the WUOO ror the AmalSu 1.60 ! II 22'2 12''ll 22'h--'M NA pl 1'10 73 '• 17'\ 17l•t \;. Geml"I C•O 1 I~ 101'1 10\:-. \, LNrSllO ,21 t •t 1 ~ 1 + l, AMcor 10b 1 s 5-l'a !i'• ~ .c,t 1'10 •l .. 11 i.2 ll')Ge I 568 I \Jl-Ill• 1)'•-''Le1rSDf rn 6 :»t. tM• ,,,,+ '• brea kofr in negotiations and Am1rac '1.20 1 21 lt'4 11v. 1m +\.,,c:.e:i1 ::M 14 16 H;.; ~;'? ~~! ~. G_: ... ;;. '111v 12 12\0 11w 12~ . LN.coc . .ci ' •1 .., .• Ii• 11-~. d th URW r " k' Am Hf$$ .JO 21 102 J6 JS" :U -._ CcdwRk .21 • ll 12'• l?li 12'' G" AOI .60i;I 11 ' 31"" 31\lo 37"'-'• L .. sco Dl'WI .. '60 20-U N ~ '1. accuse e o see 1ng "Hlt pf JV. 10. 11 ao . 80\o--1, olecPtn .06 21 u ,..,,., 131ia l•I-,+ 1, Gl!l""'Tr 1.61 u u •it-. ..o¥o •1 \!.o+ .\. Le1.cDf 2.20 • 2•\IJ 241\ 2•~ ~ a settlen1ent beyond the pat-~mm••'',','11,,•,2 20 22 21 2<»i 20!-'t+ n o1oo11 ll m ,, 'lt'lt ,.,.t '• Gn.'1 pt 2'• • Sl\IJ S3'11 .slh Le1l....,t_·50q iJ u ll 3.2 33. +to ... " :sot 12'4 lll• 121io ... Coll&Alk .se lO 2'2 1] 11'1 ll i-. Gen8arlC ,I, ·; . l 1l',• ll~ ll\'1+ 1'o Lttds&N .so 11 2 IP• 12;i, 12" . ten1s already established \\'ith A•',",'.~~ , .. !:20 .s ''• '\• ,.,.. .. om .... f'ood 10 2J t\\ 1·. 9:1\ ',\ c;,,c 1 so ' 2l6 '"' •111 tt1+ '• i..etto11a .c • 11 1~1 12' .. 12.,.-~ ,.... • Q 394~ ai\:o 39~~+1 011111 Radio )7\61)16.., 1611 t•·o11 l :r•1·20 I \( 1S'" IS\IJ lS\'I . Ll'h PI( 60 I 11 14 ... 1• "-\• our three principal com-AmB•clt .. 10 l3t UV• 21 v. 11v.-~ 01 Ptnn ,;o M.0 96 4•'11 '"" .. ~+ lo on cev•kiP t so I'• •~ •"-' .. Lll'I v11 Ind lS l'• 1~ IU ·· . , " P,,m Bldo .21 1 • LO\'t 9.1• tt1--ll. CclotoSI t.tM It 11 11 II G Oyna m 1 10 IT\.~ 11 17 -, Lt1r1M l.•l'b 115 l.t\11 1 .... l•M ... pet1l1ors. Am Lan 2.20 10 ~ J.t ll'l:o :l.H4-\.o ol t Ind .10 1 ~5 l•l'o l•llt u•,,+J .• a"'et 1 .o 19 s1J 5ill• Sl\11 .s1~•+ l'o L1nn1r CP s 20, 31•,., ~~ ,",,.' .· · At1not 1'l< 11 uv. D !• l e -\,. ollOIA 1.60 1 10\• '°~ .. 10·~-l·onFo!J 1'•0 11 110 15< 2·· 25'\o ..-~~LtllOJ[lft .so II """" • ~~~Z1n 1 i1.~ ·: ~, if1o ~te ~t:C l:c0~1~ 111 1~~ 10 111 ;t •• tt~· ;t::-" G~nGro ,;u, 1J .s, \',t!, 1~.~: 1~!!-..• t:~ F~ si;: ll 1;1~ ,f~ y'!:+ '• e Oit°Blds .NEW ORL>:ANS Amcv111 110 10 It n<• n~• i.:n~+~•C 8 S or111 2 21•. 211:. 211•,_1 ,Gn Hr»I Co 9 ., ,, .• ,,,, 1, _i,LevlS•r• .a 10 7• 2n• n•:. ~I~• ( UPIJ _ Am Dlst!ll I 15 16 19\lo 19'·• 191» •• tot G1u I.'° t 11 29'14. 29 '9 -~\ Gen ln$tr 20. 11 .... , ,,,,, •• , ,5,, Levlll Furn ' 91 ~' i\• fo' .. Recorcled DETROIT !UPI J -Tht• recipient of an American lu x-.. Oil ADlulll .C 1.5 1:19 43~• 43l• 4JV•-l1Col Pl1ture1' 14 • S'• S1i+ i,,Gen lfl&l pf l ..., · •"'E Co•-<3 •I• • •· ~mpan1·es 0He1·ed a Amcv11 V$1 o 6ll si\ 6 + 1, co1s Oh 1.t2 ·; 111 ,.,.~ 2J.11 1~ ~ G•n M'd .n 16 ,M,, ',•,·,:. 1~., 1~ • ~ '· .. ..-"'' :ia s..~ 33~, 3•;:: · "-" . . AOul Pl 81<1 8 121 12•• u·• . Comb E LSI 1• 39 .. 61°' .. +'•Gen Mlill I n ,. _. ll\ ......... !•, tl1~:;0~-ri ~ 2S C\io •Vi •\.'/ . $8.585 L i nc o I n Continental ury car. . record $6.2 b11l1on Tuesday to AmEIK 1.ao 10 sn l/j.1,1 26ii• 26">-"'t, comSp111 . .o11 1• i1 11~ 1 14. 11~-,... GnMot 2.oso t tls ts11o 61~· ~ LltirivC• .30 ' 31 1.-.. 1• ~ 'll'§-" \VASHINGTON IA!' A ·· -A<11 ExP<H"I •9 I U-16 1 +1·16CmwEd 2.30 10 157 ]I&• ll~ 31"9+ 1.~GnMo!o! 11• I UV. s si,. • Lllrt Ln '° 7 11 91'1' '· .-'• ' I -present ed as a summit gift to He received a .Ciidillac' obtain drilling rights to 104 Am E KD• or 1'.JO • ' • -l .. ewe pr 1.2• &<1 96"• "6V. 96•;+ •:. c;o;nMot pt s 1 ,, 7• 1• + I' Llberv DI h , 1~ 1~·.4 14 · 1 I •. · ct' of f[hor t •t A Fl~Sy 1.10 10 7 11~t 11', 171'1+'•ComEdp•', ll H\1 251Jo ?6'-''o V~nPCll .IO 1 ~6 II 10\4 lll>Jo-"LltHI MY 21• 11 1'I 31 1 :M1:. ,..,_1 • worsening nationa r u e l Soviet leader Leonid 1. Eldorado in ttie-·Same price se ions o s e err1 ory A GnBd .m u '2£• 2sb 25'•-(' we<k>f 1.12--. 1 70'1. 20~~ 20i...+ t o P~11v 1.~ ' 111 19'• 1""' 1!t:+ \, 1..111v en .1: •l 1J 11;. M\1 .. \_ 1, Shortage Was r.necled ' ·n, • ·" ..,,...,tho[Texas and Looisiana 'Gcvs .161> 7 •• 191• 191• 1~14+ •cwt Pr 1.'° n 2s•1 2s 1s•·-·~qeii Ritr-.: 11 1 s1• s•:. ,, _,.LncNn I.Oii 10 •s :w• 31:,i, ll<~-11• Brezhnev donated by range. C D·rii p I j m CD t S ot """'. . ·, ! GG~ Ins 1.>.,2 77 ••'• ll~~ 111~-t 'h ComwEd wt l 10l"I 111•• IOli -•·1 y11Sl11n1I .6S 11 11 (1 11 LI I C lD 11 :Ro 3~ 3\o-~. was f"M.A Jn De rt t ... "pt ll 2~. 'lS:W 23'·-Ii ComEd 8wt J 10'' !Ovt 101>-... 011 S1••• Ind s l 2'• 2'• Ll:ire ~~ • UJ '" I la 1111+ ' spot survey that indicated ,, [ G 1··,1 · luc ter1or pa men s AMH0111 :w a 11 11 17 '"'' nv.+ •,. omwou 21r 100 tu 1oti ,., lot;,+·~ o 1 E 1,.0 n 221 21~ 21~. 21i,. ~ °" • 1 1 ... Ford Motor Qi. out o e~.~ra 1~ ot_ors .eorp .. duru.ig Bureau of Land t<ilanagement , ~m"~•••"'• 31 JlS a~. •H~ •2 , cw0u~ 1.12 13 ,..,,, 20.,. 21 • .,+ ~• GT1f"1P1 i.:lQ •• 1•10 u.,,, 11 1~~~' t:::~~~ '"s>fl l l~ 1~ 1~+ ·~. almost halr the gasoline sta-""Urtesy"totheWhi'te Housc .... .Pt'esident N1xon s s ummit "_,, •190 IU.,.IU\•+ZVicomsar s. 11 311 '""' .wo ~1..1+1u GenT1rt 1g s 1:1 1! 1:!! •t--1'o LOCkr.ff<I ·5 .io, ~' ~·· . .. v • \\'hiCh c:onducted its third Gulf AmHoso .21 :II 139 llV. lJ~~ Ja~,,•+1 ComPVt~ Sc1 ..o 11\ 2111 1\'i ~ ·" -,. ,, .. .,,_ •• l°'w.C 1,1, 1 4 lS 24\~ l1"1:t" I. · th U · ed St ·· visit to the Soviet Union in Amlnv,i so 1 l M• • • ••-Ill c;.;ar l1b , • 13 .. , 13 lJi~+ ~ nu 11P .'6 2' -,. •· .,1 , ,~ -· ,, , ions in e nit ates are , i""t.lntlu too"--cr'edit of t..1exico lease sale in nine AMtdld .11 t 109 lJ:U l~ 13._~•c"',,.. 1 i.m , 13 1'l• last. 16... • P•< .IOQ 14 li:i Jl:\lo J l \1 Jl'rl Lom•ir .n ' .. .... • -•. ,J •• ~ -:---1972:---~ •\o-:.--t.~~11-b·.r.:; -.. -" MldkcwP 1~1s &-•la 4 .. ftf\Mt I.CD 12.. ll r. 1"1' 10"'+ 11tG•"-' 1,n . 1.420100 " 100 +1'h LomM 1.Wb 11 ,, .,.,~ ·~~ ~-1\• ,.........ling a for the donation after wru•A · · rnonui:>, 10011. .... 1w. unuer A Metex 1111, lo "' ,, >M; ""' ~ ... c-,--·" , 3 • .. .---. .... , •••+•••Get-Der 1.a.s 10 _31 11 j7?1 11~~-J.o 1..on00n Mia 5 6 1~• '°'' lot• · · ~r-·~ . '"" Ghf charged the expense to AMI(:~' SI 19 .. " 16 -· ...... ...... ,,,. GI I 21 :It --,0·1n111 1 11'o 122 + ~ L-S-lnd 1-r-l! IJ\\15'>• '"''1' .._-capac1'ty. -nri·rmed study and will accept the high A""'r DMotC: 6 119 1 ~• ~· ::: c"" Ed 1.llO 11 145 23\~ 21 n -""o1t~t111 i.~ 2 :zo ~ 20 -"'Lon siG 1."6 lo 15 ,.._ 2•"" IMll+ "-House SRQke~men .. v sales promotions. but it was . . AMN Gs 2 olO I 71 )6 :u v. JS~-. COlllEd pf ' • • 2 77\~ 11 11 -14 GF llus ICID JI 39 6 !.\• ~ ~ L<>1111ILI I .... 10 21 ti\• 21~ 31.._ b -. Amcn'can Automobi.\e ... Tucsda· y···the a·•·maker pi.eked not known how · Ford would bids provtded they meet or ""' :se11 :n l' ' 10 9i1 111 ::· COl\S£d p1 s ·· 4 "~• a.i ~ G\1111pc · ao , , 12v. n 12 . LJL ptJ t.12 . iloo10.v. uw1'll 1tw~" "' uw th (' .:i Am Ship 61 1 2 16111 16!i 141'1+ \. C:onE pf 1.65 l20 ~ ,.l'o 5'"'1' "° G bt Fl I Sk S 4 It lf'ol 15','1+ \'I LOllllDo .5'. ,, 14 67 MVi .. \\--to A · · 'd Tu_, · up the tab.· handle the matter, SUrpaSS e govemmen Sau-ASll'Mll (20 t 17 II\~ lffi 11\~i 31COMFd 1.30 11 7• ?r.) 2'~ :>o +1\ll Glcla r .... 1s I .SY! ~· S'I> Loril Corp l• 10 )\ii ) JI•+ I• ssoc1ahon sa1 e;,ua·y Its a t. t Am s1m1 .so 1 n 11•~ 11 11i,, u ConFclpl "" 1 ""'° ea ea -J\11 GHIHlll ,.,, 'i 4 16 ,. 16 -""LeL1ndE~ 1 21 225 ,.~,, K 16W+ Yo V nee es UTia e. AmStclP1 ..... . n 111'1 ~I.I& S7V. \4 CD!I Frot .S2 ' llS 11\4 1l 11V.++ ~ Gllletle '1 SO 11 Ill U'IO Sl"11 ~~-'-~la Pecllk t 1SO 1Fiio 1$1• 21\0 .. , third Weekly spot Check of AmS!erll .16 16 to lH• 1 1 ~ 11~<+ \oil ConsNG '2.GJ f 2• 21 21.V. 2t ""Glmbll llr 1 1• .sJt 2214 21'fo 22\._ \t LouG11 l.IO 11 2 XI lO » -Ii. IT WAS THE second time in "ALL I KNOW is that it's • Ampe-Corp. •m j 'T 2.ao 11 m SIR; ~ 50¥I . cons"' Pw 2 10 3.1 271Ai 11 27 -14 G1no1 Im:« 1l 21 1.s 1•"' 1s . L-t .i'O 6 10 1s"' 1~ lf'lll"t lo 2.924 stations on main tra\'el -Am 'TP1 •· 111 60'l9 dO dO -'ltConPpf 1.16 150 " s. S4 _, G111M111 ... 1•' 14 21>M; 21\• 21~+v.LTV corp s u iv. .... •11o +i,,. routes found 47 p e r cen t a year Brezhnev has been lhe being donated by Ford as an RED'NOOD CITY ~AP) -~;!;,1"f&'T l.!1 ~ ~t~ s1~ 5J~ ::: ~:if i:i' J~;l ~ ,: ::,, ,: -1•11 t.:=Ln M:O i~ ~ \i~ \r~. ll"-.'.• tI~ f;r~ P~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::· ,.,----... ~ct or courtesy to the offi ce 0 1 A Co d I f Arr!W1!r ·"' 7 ., 1H• 11Vo 111•+ \~ ConP pf '-S2 zMI '41ft 6'\IJ 641.1o • ' GotdW,r Fct 9 11 11\~ '" 14 + ~. Lubrlrol . ...:! 2S .. w.. 3.1 J.O\lo+ \.-1 curtailing onnrating hours. ra-mpex rp.. eve ope.rs o AWlr ct l . ...:i r1:o0 19>• 19 It -1 Contt Air L" 11 '° t •~• ,,, Goodrich 1 1 326 21'!0 21 21 -'• L:c•y 51 .s. 11 61 10.,., 10 1oYJ+ ~. r the President," said a Ford sound re<.'Ording equipmen t AMesSt .100 s 1 9~ s11 ~~·-v. en C•11 1.60 ' t4 21v. 21 21'\• v. Gooav11 · n • ~ u 21'11 22~.T ~. Ludtow 1 °' 1 ,. 114, 1110 1~ l. ' I' l · GM Ci Amel•k ·60 ' 16 12\• 12~~ 11~' · CD!I COPP<!~ .'ZO ''-''" •~+ .,.., GordonJ ·1, ' • 12 ll 12 + ""Lok•nSll 'to t 12 21'9 21'h 2H• ronrng gaso inc o motorists. . fCS sixikesman. and video-tape showed net AMf" 111 1.oe • 11, 24 zm 211~-'-'• c coc 11' '"• , 1100 1211t 12v, 121~ Gou111 11\C · 1 • 22 nH , ... 2l~..-1.. L v 0 cO,p 13 12 '"" , 4 both ' Amlac .'4 7 79. 1.5~~ 1S 15 + 1·• C!lflllCP 7 !6 1 171 1''~ J5U. 36'i+ ·~ Gr1ct W ,._, t l94 ~. 20 2G1•+ i , L'l'k• YgU" l• ]! 7~ 7\t 7t'o or . Both GM and Ford dona-earnings of more than S3 A.MP 1~cor1> •2 132 •2~• ti'• tH<-1" cnucp Dl2•i, JO 41 "• 40'~ '°"'i 1~ c.ronbv .60 10 23 u 2J 23 1 , ,,,. '''" ,, lions were arranged by the inillion for the fi scal year end· ~:;::~p 'c:~ 6: 11~ ~·~ !u f t :; f,~j.R~n .• tz 10 J; rr:. ~~~ ~\{, + ~ g~::::'y u i~ 1s ", 1~~ l~rv. ~ll?+ ... t:~~sy'·~ i, • ,.: ,.., , ... IN A SIMILAR surv r Sh d . A ·1 28th 'd t Amr1p (prp l t s·~ Sh .51'-'•!".onllnvJI 11 1 2(1 •t'• , ... ''+ .... Gr1ntW 1\'t 7 t ll ll"t ,, 111,,1-~. -MM-·~ . ev 0 ut OWll protocol office of the Slate · 1ng pr1 • e pres• en Am5Tlr 1.70 1 n 2:3~. n~· n:1+\•(onMlq .llb. JI 10 ~· ,.,.: Gr•vDr 110. II l•~· ll 16'4+ \\M•cAf" .l?b ' s If'• IOu 101•-." neitrly 2,000 statlO. ns a ;.eek De d. says AMS!r P1 .&a s ,.,.. • 1~ 1"' · · <on11 011 1•-, ' 15• 32,,. 31 31:i.,;+111 G•AMI l .IUtl n "° ll l H• ll +10.:. M.cci>oold 12 :it '"' l'+t ~ partment. accor 1ng lo a · Am~r!'<I 2.60 ·1 ~ to ''"' .ii con1 on pf 2 5 '5•,o, 4s.,., •!J\'t+tl \ GI Ai.P T•• 142 .,,,. ll'i• 12\':o+ ~ MM•"M',, ,·! •, ,,.' •,..., ! 1 · 64 l t d \vhit House sour in p 'd t Art h H Am1e11n .10 20 32 Jl4 s 5 + \-CQllt T11 N 1• '' m11 "°" no.~+ ""GTLkD 1 20ll n I n io u1~ mo.-•,:. a' . -• -~. ago, percen reixi r e e . ce res1 en u r . An1con .2sb f l9 111 .. 1 n~ in.-'• c0"1r1 oita , 1s 31' :u.111 ,1 +""GIN Ir 1·10d 11 1 101'> •~ 1~-n M1cv 1t H 1 1 d 2•1.Jo 2•1.1i. u~'! •,. normal operations. The week possibility Washington. =sr:~ ·~id ~uesday d'~e !=:~ l:a 1! i! ii: if.· iiv t ~;~:;:~def t~ ·, JI! ~l··· ~ ~ -Vt 1::N~n 'JC ., ~ Ht tr~ ::~r ~EE ~t~ Vt! ~~ ~ 1 t~. beforethat,itwas7Spercent. "TheStateDepartmentgoes -um 1aroun a ... nw1 c:o·11 1 2 n;:. 11"" 114--~~=-,11,;i ·it ~ 1\ u'i: J:: J:---~ l"«-~Lnu; · 1~ 1i 4 lf~ ,; -l':M1o1cc:ri ,;; 1 tt 1~ 11-. 10:. •• -._ to the manufacturer and they disastrous financia situation ~:~11-~ : }i li1t \fr! \~t!. ~ COllPI DI il.'t 1 .. "' "' +2 rt w1sri 111 . J 3 i;·. 2i-. .•• M~O"'"" ·'° 11 11' \<Ml , .. lo ... 1111:: AAA says it undertook h'ch Am lo •too •• -c-LaD t4 11 9l'O , , _,4 Grn 011111 1 10 21 22:i. n •1 n • • .,. "M111or~ ·"' ' n it 11" n i-. •. DETROIT (UPI) -General (the manufacturer) make the w. '· saw . pex se • :r::e~P,.0~,• ", " •,~;. '• :~.~+ "',~ CPOPTr .Sib , 11 14\lo 1,," i.iv. G••vlld 1.00 1 1121 1• 13v. ill•-\• Ma1-H .ll 19 10 nl4 :u~. :ni.,-l .. the week! checks in_JH! at-1 • Ill d the I .. ' .. . ... + • c-inc1 :n 12 11 11 1~ · Gr1'ffff'ld w1 • ~ .,.. 2.1.o ~nhlM .s. 6 2' 11 w 11:i. 11 1 -i ... --Motors-President Edward-N. car availabe,' the sour_ce.__nu ~ ~1~g prevous:~1rv 1~.;JJZ ?J 1:z4~~1,:,..i 1r.i""+rnc-11: • ..oe 7, 11,. 11 l~11o-.. GrDller .to t a 10 ,,,, tt.-ttM.ao111111w .n • 10 ,"L Ui'""' '~ · .. tempt to determine accurately Cole. speaking less than two said. "My understanding is t°""·o fiscal years. Arc1t1N .11 1 n ..,. ..., ~t "'c"""' 1,.11 ! ls mi. n 22 ""Grvmmin ll vi. 117 11 -""Min Hn l.56 11 21 ~+ ... . Arc"4rD .SO U 23 271~ 21 V V• \ii ordu•I c t 11 si,., S\'t 'l~-i 1• Gvardiln I" 16 ll \ttO :19\o 19~~+ \lo MAPCO ..!iol I~ '° I a.I~•• the extent of the gasoline months after the auto industry that we pay some kind of • PSA B Arctic en•o 1 79 •ft •1-'1 44'1 c,~11, t;12 ,. 12 " '2\~ m,• ." '"""0 ,11 ~,,•, ''",. •, ,",. ?t~ •.,'-!!~: ~ ~~1Slf'\ ~ 1~ 1~ ' ~ fttt+1l: I k . b '·-· kno Uf1 Arlt PS 1 1• I JS ~ ~ 20\-·v. ou .. n ·"D 12 2t li.llo 25\' 2! t o , ".,.. 4• .-ll II \ shortage which may become won a d~ ay in clean air stan-to en price. ut I u uu l w Ark 11to1 ·• • 11 12 12 12 _ ,11 Cowie~ c ..... 11 1 sv. ~ s>? ••Gulf 11 1v. 10 •s2 12 ... n~ n~+ M1rtor ·'9 • 111 1. .,......_ • how much that ' ., .• SAN DIEGO -The board or Arltll 11:110,, ' 1511 5 •'< 5 + ·~ c''p'c•"', ,·',' ,•,• II 2•V. 1l'• 2•'·•11,, Gulf A•&Ch I 41 1V. 1 I """"'°'"' • II I ~ I? t\I . worse the s mmer I I dards. says his COTT)_pany may . ' ArmcoS 1.10 • J9 20'111 2011 20\o'J+ •• nl . 1 (J 30 2tU 2tll.+ l\ GulfSIU 1.11 13 13 211'-20\.1 2Qi., Marem ,\OD 2 nv. lfil' m~t .. as · u rave shut down ,·r another an-directors of PSA Inc. has A.rm cl 2.lO 6 ,, 21i;. 111.,__.,. r•ne 111Co ... ' u 151~ 1s111 1s10-11 ou111.w1 ·" 1 105 22'• n i.. :n"" , M"•.,r~~~ 1J10,, .,' ~ ~t: 1; !+14; . S ha Armvrpt •~~ uo "9r. .59>., 5'/l.lt-" Crtdll F .... I 11 I'' I I ou11•w• Wl d S\• •·~ s + • ""'"" · ~ season progresses. tipoll ution standard is not SC.I THE "TOKEN,price" w:ls authorized P A to pure se an A•MsCll .ao 1• 111 ,, 211~ 2• .. +,. r.roctte• 1.u • 1 ''"" 1••1t 2'1?+ v. ou11on 1r11i.1 1s 11 •~ '"' '"-\• t::~:; 1:)1 U •1 1 ~~ llVi v:+i~ fl S JateSt report said /'Kl back. put at be tween $5()1 and $100 in additional 100,00() Shares Of ilS :~;l:I 1~~ • 1111 # 1 it~: n~ ~ fr,°"'t~ I( .MJ!O : :r :iit n:t ~fi:,._ I\ HackW 2.3' IO-Hl ~~ )7~> )1"-ft::~. )~ » ,~, 1'~ Jv, i~• {! "cr1·s1's areas" were round to a later state· ment bi· l"h1·1c common stock it was ao-Aro Cp .90a ' 11 ui:. 15 '514 ,c111noan .. i'J 1135 3315 11"" 10"" 1111• •• t1•11P rt -~ 1 n 1 "'• 1 16'• 16 '' ... , ..... ,.,.,F ; 11 10 •v. :u:i. '"+ \• Jlearings will beJ!;in t..1onday ,,. · Ar.1111nc1 .s2 10 16 14\lo 13u. 1111+"' umll'ls ..... xi1, 1'1V. :itl, -\• H111101n 1.11 :11 u 1•1 .. v. 111 + .. M••tlnAI ·• ,.,. , 110 1 , _ i.. 'House spokesmen. nounced Tuesday by Will iam ASA L1c1 .so 111 '~ 111:. ,,.,.. ... ~. cun11 OrUQ ,.' .;! s Hl ·~ -~ H<imP•P ·'° ll s1 11¥11 12~. 1 2~• .• "•nMr 1.·,, , 31 161, ISt't IJl'o ... rxist bu! the situa1ion worsen-in Washington before the . . Ash! on 02.1 io 211 " 21'ii 79 .+1" Curllss wn '~ 21-.. 20 701•+ !'t 111rndC o ,40 1 s • • • MO c1111 50 1 '.M 1~ 1s1 .. 1si-1. ed in the Middle Atlantic .,. ""' '"' A•OryG I.XI 10 11 .u1-. 32~ ~ 1~ 'l'llrw 1 ~ J01' »".+ );II w H .n n 1 20v. » ~ ... l'I MaNll'llll ·o 11 30 ,.._ 2a · "'• Agency •• requests rrom· GM b 1 r -d rod ction PSA has purchased ap-..,, si:ir 1.'10cl • s 2c 2Hli :nU-"'o. c -o o---H•""'41 .to • 1 12¥. n~~ 111i11 M•~" 1'sli 1 113 11• ""' I• En·,,,· ronmentat Prolecl•'on The c-11···ntal, a dark R. Shimp, President. AlJllOPI 2.40 ' $1'\lo 56 s1v.+ .... c,1111..-t.fM•.~, •, n, 1!1~ 2•llo 24~-!~ H111dlem .61 I SI I 1\1 "'~ f l1 MIW:oCC '20 SI '° ,, "''" ·1· slates. fhe l\.!iddle West and in ""' u e . our oor P u . ~ Athlon• All • l 1oi.i. lOV. 1°'1-+ v. mc:n 11 n n •1~ ..,," o11•,+11" H111111 1 ll 1• 11 ''"' .. ~ ...-._ ~111~ '.t•n ,. '"' 1th 1 ~ and Chrysler lo delay for one model. featured a dashboard proxunately 150.000 shares At1cM1 I.lb , • 16~• 16\lr lM\i &::c"'" t~ 1~ Jt If• JU' •111--'• ~·rcourt& 1 ' , 20 ,,~. ~ ... -. w in1v .m J '?t:; 'l~ • "' _most_\\'estern states. In all or year the 197& standard5 for .engraving. ext e nd i n g t 0 previously authorized by the ~l1i'1~~11~'~ ~ 1~~ ilU 'il\l t!t" ~ 0•r11ncf ~ 12 '•'• ~';t JIVi ~::t ~ -:~~ 1·~ 1: 3! g~ ~~ ilYJ -1, :!f~\!v 1i.~ 1~ ~n Jrw l; --board AR<FI cf ~ .. 1ll0 52V1 Jll.l :S111li-lV. rr<c · • ' 16\1o 161 16••• ·~ E•rrlfll. ·,, ls 2' I~ Iii 16\'o-10 Mlllel 'o:zh 211 ru ~l'i S -ft these areas. it said, station emissions of oxides o f Brezhnev ''special g ood · At1tc 111 2.10 .. " Y'• s~ 51v.+ 11. g•Y;rn•H .z..i 10 is 1 rt'~ P•+ 111 arri.1ntP 1 11 112 '", 11i\ 2r\•--. Ma~ cs ·1 w ·, ., 31'4 ij\lt liv. ... . . h 1. ., II Allltch 1>rt l I 11214 1•2'-' 142l~+ Vt 8' on • 1 11 I•~ 16"-. H•n<o lt1 1 21 16'1\ 15h 16 1" ~' Mav Dtl 1:&0 s 21 " ~-operators by and large are nitrogen. w1s es -gree ings, as we • Le • S I All•• Corp 102 ls 2 1~ 2 . ga~(~ ~·~ n ~ 22'h 22•r. 12'h+ 11 HinsM~ " 1 ., 1~ 13:,;, ll'l:o-'" .-.iverOs ts ll s fl'-' -"" · as a number of undisclosed Va. 8 es :!~"b•l! :>I 31? 5~ Jtt .d~1~ ~ 1'.oa · 1 111im.1gi: 1112"' + "'t•rl•H .10t> • u -' 1\0 ' t 1 Ma~w ~ 1 • ~ 26~ "" curtailing hours rather than TltE EPA IN April granted options. SAN FRANC ISCO Levi Automt loos 10 41 51• 41~ mt v. g:\P~1 ~·\~ ' 11 ~14 16"" ~ -v. H:~.'sE11~·Sf 1 ~ ~ l~'\1 flt; n~ ~jZ'~l ~ 1 .c.i 'f ~ ·~ 20 = -·•.11 <rationing gasoline. the auto industry a one-year Stra.us!i ~ Ce. Tu es da y ~~: CP :;~ -~ ~ r;· r:: T~ ~ Oel ... l•A1r, ~ l; ~ M111 !.,';; lt~t a ~·,i..·"M1"',.,," {l 2: lJ~ 1~t: 1 1 ~~ ;llM< ~~ ,J ' !Ill !f~ H" E~; rted d rt le AVCO pl J,20 I ~'JJ 3111,~-'lll'li--ri IK "1n I 20 ~ ~ 641 " " 1 1 MC fMol I 'l 6314 of: ""!, delay in meeting standards for re Po secon qua er sa s Avery Pr .1s JI 1, 39 31v. 39 + ...., Oe1ton1 co .s 86 lli-~ l(ll.6 11 + ··~ !:Jtck inc .12 ' 22 11~ 12'9 12"'-" 1 • ~ Id tp SI l '°"' , . THE BEST cond ilions con-[ '1"9 333 000 23 2 cent AYl1 Inc °'° 11 s2 20'tl :xiv. 20v.+ .,. et.1111sn .IO t 11 2GV. '9l\'I ~ .. 1e11Ml'I 2k :ie " ,...,. 16"• 1'io+ lllM D .o 1 2'l " + t.. hydrocarbons and ca r bon LJ s B kl t O ~ a ' • 1 up · per Avne!lnc ·.:JO 6 " no ~ 1b + ... Dtllnl"' pf 1 ' 11 u 11 _, H•ll•m11 -"' 1 s 11~ ni. 1 11~ ~ ,,11 1,,., 11 2P9 ~ 'f+ tl OUC to prevail in th e • • 00 ,. e 0\'Cr the $129327000 ((ll' theA.von Pr 1.40 5' 22•1:JOV.12"o.1~1+t Dtl'iflYS .0.15 IOI 111" 10\lr 10 .... HllniH l.Cll l• ti ~h 4lV, t!U+11'M< rHI ,d I ·11"11 •l'I J,._" monoxide emissions. same riod !~St 'ear Alle<Oll 61( 50_.jl .11~ 11V1 lm--\la ~~~ := l: l~ ::~ j~ l~t::~:1::::11:cU~ l'lS r: ll't ~• Jl-o 1m1:1~~ ~ t ti~ JU 3~ "";l~ northeastern states. inc lud ing lf implementation of the pc Y · Bibi.WI! ea 12 14 22,. n\i• nV+--\i DttEdl• 1.45 10 '' 2G'• 20 2Q Hiii••'"' .... u u ,,..._JI~ 1u~1 '>l.-.1c1<.H .lSb '! is n ifl' 216-v; the New York and Ne w Jersei· · d · Net income was $6.593 000, e.i,hl .lsb " 11 s~: ~1• S".:+,,. OtlE Pl t.32 ·· 1100 ''"" 111v. 111~H-11~ HelmtPr ·'° 10 u l6V. 1•., 16'~ 1 -i1"'cLe•n .t.CI 1 1 3"1~ ~ tt~-''" nit ro gen ox1de standa r s IS oot o F ' Baker I,, 16 20 52 20\• 20 2Q + 14 0t1E pf 7.dl '"1601~ 100 100\I. Hllme P .20 u '' 1• :Ul'J 21;;.+ 1• 1 M<l ou111 ~" • 'j '!" '! j'•+'"' area WhereJittle Change haS delayed, Cole Joid an en-ll ren,,;e Or60Centsashare.downfrom B1-1r(IU 031J.S 2t2111121'"211i+•·0.tEQf1.(5 lS.1100t7 •1 f1 :· Keml1pC1p 5 'l\1' 2\~ JI\ MCNlll 15 1 I 1" II\-"' bee d led . h _,_ sh 8ellGIJ 1' t6 lO IJ 211 27\!o 27' + ~ Outr Co .JS I 1S 15 \ U -•o H1rtult1 .6t 11 451 33 J2\1 ll +I MtMI (p .60 10 tlf l:Ni IJ\4 ff " n etec since t e vi·-mental acti·v1·11·es week $7,404.000, or 68 cents a are, B•nC•I 1·34 11 • 15 " 25 2s • Dl01•l Fl11 .s. 11 2 1t:i, ,,~ 191~+ i-.Heubieln .t7 21 ""0111 o1111o .ol\ Me•clOI J.IO 1 lSt• l s-I• _._ Th ·-"" . rd · · 1 11111 l.IO I 112 21'11 2611 71V.+, Hoiw1n P 10 '3 IS 754 15 1$\'o+ '•Mt fl l.IO 21 35 11· fil! '' surveys began. ere, 77 per· dinner Monday at Gt..1 's for 1972s reco secon d 3•ndltl ·~ 12 '?! 79,\'>,. 2t1v.+11'•Di1ms1>m 1 ' ~1 11 1m 1n<-~tt111rivo11 En n " .,. "• ••• 1 1 .e:~u p , 1 s ,.,,.. '" 1 \\ \• l [ he t t. •··ked s ll w ll •neor n ' " 6'~ · g1asnm of 2 • 2'1"1 26'-:Wl't+ \l HllllnDr U 11 " 12"1 22 221•-'•Me I CorP 1 1 M 1"° ''t cen 0 I S a IOnS Ci=.; training center, "You're going e S e . quarter. BanarP Pl l · • I 2J•i 2P.• 2:V..+ !. leShl>I 1,20 4 1~ 1$111 l_s.llo-I• Hiiton Hll' I 10 1 1'1~ 22-14 2'1-~l Mil SftOI (.) 11 M :11"l 2l l'i 2 \It-I t. j( The 8nk Df NY 1 • 1 Jilli :Ml• 34''.+ ~ Dlct11>1'W1 30 ti ll JV. 1\f:o t~ HMW lnclV\ 17 l )lo l>.lo JI, "'tmO•t• ' 11 ~ ,;. 6lii fl:.-I• were opera 1ng norma y. to have one big company, I ean1c v1 .u 11 2' ~ ?JV. 2t1.<.-'• DltbPld _;;;;; 20 39 1.1 a ... tt. HobartM " 15 JO n 211. 21 ..-~. N'enasco •I s • ' t~ 1~"' most serious situation con-b &.nkTnn1 l lO 61 .Ml li,.. ~•+f•g1G+oroo·-:--.a 1 :tu~ ' '-'•Hott"'' :•1 1 1 2ffi 2~ 1s-•-.Mer<Str '° 11 1 .,i. •1" "~"' 1 think , out of usiness:· GTON aa..-OI 2k . • a'lt> ll\li! 21"+.,. 1o1111 EPC>I •s "6 11\~ 79Vi 111v, HOtt e1K1n ' 11 7t• 1'• 1•-. M ell 1'11 4 lSO 91 ~ ~~ tinued in . !he pa c I r i c WASHIN ( APl -One TM Fll'lll. !11rd CR .u JO 2t 22·~ 21~ nv.+ .. c1n11111h ... 13 IS ~. ~ th + \l =Inns ,JO ll IS 11•.r. 11ll• ll\e+ L. "':~ldllh "70 1 1 1,.;. lJ'll ,,....._ \oo N rth h nl 27 Of the hottest selll'ng J·tems al Barnet 1.2'b t 4 ~ 2.SV. ~+ lit DllllllClh Df 2 • 2•11 2" 2•11l-l lt~Sv .50D I t 13 11to ll MirtllL Jsb I 17l 1.._ 14\A 1.W.l \• o .,..·est, w ere o y per-IN ITS •ppli'ca ti·on f 0 r aasl< In .c 11 ' •i... • ' -~ Dllnl'IW .12 w. 301 ~ ll'tt !Jtr=-1 stk ·'° ,,. !OJ ~"'" "'6'• -•1 M •Pit · ,0 20 SI • .,. 6t t1111 11'\ ihe Go1•ernme.nt Print ing or-llltnMl .20 19 J 10 1(1 10 _: Ol!oSIOl'I ·*' 1 121. '!~'9 l 14 Hon'1'Wl l . .0'2'2 ltl03~l01 l03"11+2'•M::SD!i20 l ll1'4 1l'1Allm;.,.. cent or stations were operating suspension or the l9?6 stan-1111ri 11111 .JO 1 16 'lOlio ~1• 20tt+ l\ Olvenffd 111 10 ~ 1* i,;, • • HctoY•r 1 ,,. 1 12 :Hiii. H'1t UVt-l, M tit S.n 10 91 , •~ 1 . 11 lice is a special book oo Presi-eaUKhl.. .n lt 22• :n~-. 21 » ... 1.,, _DlvM!,_1 . .nt11, ' " "• )'! 12,.,. :r:1,,. ... Hor .... ",°" f P 2, "•• !\:! 6," ,•·,-. l~ M:ra M1e11 s lt~i '"' 12\lo-v. norma y. dard. GM said it "might be E d B1ir1tr L .1s 5' 14 .. 11 d \lo '5'lll '"'" 29 2G ''" "' '1 • 0 111 "" y.,. • , .. M11ro ~ ' n U'* 14" 1stt+"" Th I dent Nixon's 60-day price i· xpan s 8earlnos '° 11 5 )7111 w . »>-n-. D<mFd .tSb . v 1V. 1 1 -"Hotllo(p .12D 12 .. ,,~. \J~ l• -• M •• ) I~ SO\O 50= -· ~ roughout the U n t e d faced with a total shutdo1~1n of 8 1 Fc1 ·,, 11 ''' n n•· n~ 1 DcnLllfJ ·11 1 .s ' 1 1 i .,.. HOat inn .36 ' 11 1ov. lQ 101•-1.:. • =s>f · " fl +-fr·-ze 0£fic1·a1s sa1'd Tuesday " • · ... .,...---• 0011neuv 41 1' ' n 1a 21 1 lv. .. ttouc1•l1t '° 6 2l 11~ 11\• n"'+ 14 MG1C 111 .10 •7 u1 " .... States, the AAA said, "the its plants \Vhich ~·ould result .... · . · e1ekm11 .so 1• ' 2•11J 2t• ... 2•v1+ ~" 0or1c c~ .l:z 1 2• 1s1 .. "~ 1s~-. "'tbxlll"' · ... , 21 11"' l'?lt 12\,+ 1, 1~1c11Gt 1.00 10 10 16 is fft-"' f or 90 cents the book en 8IC"IOllD .ls 26 " :M\IJ 34~ :uvi+ h Dorr t1~1r • 1 1\o 1'14 1:i.o ,, Hou~• F1b.1 11 •11 1v. ' • -'• MLtrcdot ·"' ' ts "'"' n ni..-" most Widespread sign or the in the unemployment of hun-• ' -LOS ANGELES {AP ) BMChAr .70 7 1•2 lJ 17~• 121• ••. Dorst'/' ,10 s A• '"' ' f\'t-\ Hou1ef'n .•• 10 2tO 211~ 711,, ~?-~.Mid t 11 .ff 12 lit tti• 11• 11'-+ ·~ [ I h . I d h r r f . titled "Freeze and Phase 4," 8t!CoPftl 2k t s 9~-9'4 , ... DOvtrCll •• 11 l 31'h 31 31·1 ~iHOllUGI ,~. 1 Sl'lll 51 .... )3\1• t•MiclSOU 1.10 11 f9""' "" tJ'~ ue crunc is a !ere ours o dreds o thous~ds o II>-can be obt at'ned b" mail • ..At a Tin1es Mirror said Tuesday its Belden l.l'O 1 2 'ZO 1•~ 1~-~ OowChlm · i 24 370 .s1 50V. s ~ Hou1Fl>f 2\• : T ~ •2V. ~i,o+ ... MldM1 1.11b ' ' lS~-1 '~ 1~+ '" l-----operation,with-43-pereent-now----filvkiuals." _ -_.,l-.li.J -· "' Publ'she -F ••:tf:!...·~ 11 11 11. ,,, •~ · DP F 111,0 111 w. 61/J 1 ~Hou,LP l.O 14 tJ •l'h tO~• 40i·a-o;.M·ldA011 .IO • ll 114111 11'\ ll'ii . go'•emmenl book store, 1·t goes SuUSlctrary;"-t rs or..esi. &.Ill ·' 1 6\ 2lt' :n 2'l -\~ dr1swr 1..0 12 » :MV1 3' llh ._ tto11N1Gt :34 11 111 :»:•~ 22: 221.+ 1. M c1111p1 4'.4 1 a.iv. "'"" "!t: t• Operall·ng [ewer hours or clos GM h nded that p od Co [ Or eem1,c11 .IO r 1 1~1 11>1 1•~0-"'° r•' 1>1 .1.20 l• x'"' l'" l,....,_ .... HDNG p1 "I 1• •11• ~ 06'\~-~1 Ml!esLD i.11 u 1• l.l.., " OI.•+ t11 1 -r I -· as reoomme for 65 cents. r ucts . o egon, Inc., Be<ldl• 1.60 1 11 11\l 31~. 111•+ \I or ... 11 1.nn ' 1914 ,..,., •v.t l'l HPw•r.u .1 i1 M 1~1 16 ''''•t ·~ Ml11on11r .u 11 1•s u11i 1'''-"" l·ng Sundays as opposed to 32 l d d t 1 tak [[ t · ·red rt · --~ I B11r1dl• pt J 14 s. s2111 " -1 OrtvfusCI> 1 ·s 11 ,. 11, t '* HOwl'l!ll ·I! • l 1CR1 IQ~~ 10\'I M 11nM•M 1 11 191 1s\.\ nu IN-1 ... · s an ar s se o e e ec 1n Since the book came off the acqu1 cc a m 83M:'lo':J o e1n Cp 1.1s 1 "° 2M 16!'1 21v.-v. Ouk• P 1..0 u t9 21v. ~ ,.,~ I• HuDbd 1.1 i, 1 1,\\ 1"4 191~t 1-. M n"PL 1,•t 1 ' 191,1, 1'\'a l'"'-... percent last week and 24 per-California in 1975 -calling (or presses last week, the printing Cascadia Lumber Co. and jts R~':fi' l~ ~ ~Yt U ~ -v. 8~: :i I:~ :: 21J3l&:~18: l&:v.+I~ ~:::~'H 1:~ 1J t 2f'• 2f~ 'f'"t ~ ~l!!"l1~ ·~ ll 1li tr ll: ~r -·~ cent the v.·eek be!ore." no more than 0.9 grams per orri·ce has ""id S.600 copi'es of affiUate Yaquina Bay Timber '"""vt' inc ·; ts l4" 3v, J~) · 01111Bro '·" 21 11 1•~-. ,llh r.il'l--1~ HU11hl• Tool 21 113 ,, t111• "'6l.I '•Mo Pee As s 1 1• ,, 1• 1'"" d .,..., ' , Berkey PhD 7 SI lOV. 10\• 101_.·v. 01111t1n Cp Tl ll ~ 6"" 6~ \lo Hu11ICll .16 2'2 1• 1f1Ai 15'-ll 1)1~ • M!'Ctlfl 1 dO I 4 2:1111 ZJ''a ~ Because or this. ii recom-mile of hydrocarbons an nine the fi'rst run or ?,SOO. It ,·s and Loggmg Co. ee1ris1 1,.,. • lPO i~• 21 111-tt -. DuPont 2v,D 11 lU if l$tl'J 111v.+2"" Hullo" E . ..o s 9 71.• ~---.,\.It Mo Pubs ;14 lo 13 " 1S4lo u + ~ nded h "st k ·1 f rbo . Bia l Ind .52 l• ' ~ ;)6 » -"-R~!'.!l.P' •V. · ' tfu 1'h+ V. HuyckCP .2• :14 • 30 'lt'h 3D MotolfOI 2.ICI U 17• ~ ""' 611\+ \.'t me t at motori s eep grams pe.r m1 e o ca n ordering another 20.000 copies The assets acquired for an e11ek'Dk 1 .. 1C111u'tt 11 1~ 112 + \\ ~Ot 1;~ 10 .t:1~ 56 -H .. HVdrom1 .1• 1 12 ~ • 1 -lh Melhleo 1.20 1 1• 11~ 11111 ••"t •• tanks at least haU filled and monoxide be made printed. undisclosed amount or cash in-:ir~~(;,,1 ·~ ! ~ 1~1i11 1m 1fi.r+ ~ g:i,,}o11f11of ~ :~ "¥ f."' lt111 i~111+ ·v. tlJ:hD ~r~ ll-H ~ J~ ,:~:: t: ~~"'\D 0: s ': ,:~ 1:~ 1m+ ~t avoid driving long distance5 at permanent nationwide f 0 r Like all products. the book elude a sawmill at Toledo, c :~"' ::., 1: I~ 1~\.o 1~t: 1~·--+ -~ EMii Pf 97 1--l't •2.w. 2••i 2A..,_·~ :::rs ~!° I 2IJ' ~t; !n ll~1~ ~=~~ frtc ~ I~ ~ttlo ~\· W=:: ' . . BDllno C .olO 11 361 11V. 16' • 17Vt+ \\ Ee511rn Air 1« 10111 10'• 1110..-~ 1 R:! 11sa 12 6 2~ 2S\.1o 1S'-t I~ MOf'IOOram S 1t~ SV. J .l · · night or on weekends. several years.. is covered by the freeze but Ore.. 13 ooo acres or tim-&1161>1• 11r,,, s '" ""' 4. •I\+~ Eiw:oe .'JiD 1 1 Hi• 111; H4o . 1~a1 Y::., ~i ·1 1 •>• '""', oti.+ ~ Mor11rcri . .o " 1 is~ 1)\6 1 ~ v. 1he printing office could pic k berl ands and timber cullmg ID!" CeKd • 200 •VJ '"1 ·~ . EasrG11F 31 b u 11v. 20,, 21'1o+ ,, I 1nll'I '1.v 6 10 11' 11"--1•+.+ ""MonrotA -" 11 '2 ""' ,1.-. !l~+,~ 8olld llldt,1$ I ... , .,,. "''-.... El llUIH 1\lll II ~ 19"" 19 I'\•+"' I tn DfA ' 1 ~ ~ to>.< Mons11I l.IO n 1n1 Ullo lM ....... + .. almost any price, since there contracts. lloollMo 1.:11 ·, ' 'fl.• 19'ill Ith Est 1Co 1,0&a JI ,:io 1n'4 131"1. 1lv.i.-10 11 1n p1 1..., '! ••Vi •• '"'~+ i~ Moru rif 2" 1 " " "' +'1'4 E D II B • I , . . b . f !lctnlen 1.20 10 •1 2nt 11'• 71',t+ ~ ea1011C11 11'1 1 16 j1'N ll lV.+ I t Pwr 210 ii 11 27.., 21\~ 27"1 D!llOll \·'" 10 13 32\'t " i JI~'• UJ·ope 0 at• eg1n~ l\'a5 no comparab e book in ex-1'1mes ~11rror IS pu hsher 0 l:P W 1.,5 1 1' 'it'" ~~ 1~< +i,-. £thUnM .32 n •s 5.\t 19 • 25'hi : lllToolW .'l6 If 11 25 25 2S -:it ontpr ,Ill U 17 ~ ~ fP+ 'io O istence prior to the freeze. lhe Los Angeles Time~. 11os:"~d'2.•~ lt .: 32i! n,! :nt:t ""~~~ ~~ ·'f. 3Jo\· .s., 3if.'\ 3J11 ,~ 1~ l~rt•J ~~ t :l J~ ril~ :J~-. "'l Moo'!:-J~~ 1: ~: :1 ::~ ii~~ 80llEPI t.U 110 Ill Ill, 11• +I fdSl'lllr 1.0. 10 I :11)"1o )()I: 301J ~' INAl11S .. ID I ~ 20\11 20V.-Ito Mor"llJP l."6 16 5' Solillo 531' Jollt+l\l G~~f,',.1,1~ 11 i' •iv. 1~,: 1~1~f~eG .. G .10 11 lO tH• '"' 11 .,.Inc:'"" C•P • I~ 6~ '\• MornlC .a J ,, IJ11t ls 'fVi +'r SI R• G Id T flrlCK1 $ 1,10a u 20 S4\i s>1, 511~_+1~E1ec1Anoe 11 10 •I• •I• •I-·~ ~~1n:l1c ~ .5 J 16u 1J~r ir1 +i•"'°'"e1 Pr 1 21 113\~' 1,l\'I ~'4.-" 2 P I ''I' Mv I l2 21 312 Sllii 11•• ,,,,.,__ EIKI Memo I 2• lh 3 l -,.. t i • s 91\'ll fl\ !J'll-1'\ M1111.:;I') .n I 4 I . Ow l se-0 ' 00 1 ercent ncrease e,riMfDf .2 1 •7'••2 ••14+•-.El !o\PI .~ l 7'~ N ,..,.._",'"'MP >1.,",, ', ll 1,, -'t1Mtgl r1.05D I .. 11 11111 1,•1•~.,• Brl!Pll 21b :U il 1 ... 1•\IJ 14\~ Elo1h NII "'' . 13 1'9 I 1\-l9 ndFwl • 2 ~ a•• M0<1111DI' .14 I 206 ISYI la-:-lldwVHll". ' l' SS~\ !l\-2'h EU~lr lnd ' 61 5\lt S\o S\'t-.. 1::t'11:"';i'"1·ijf6 ~t l : sh 5' ' Motor•• .jf n ,,, •IA. ' .. fttt!•i' !lroc~ G IS 6 1'• lMI. 61" EIP1soNG I 1 I.cl 14"1 l•lh 14\\.--.... R · IA 39 31\' Jt14+ V. Mt ~I l.IO If IA 6' MYI + ,. LONOON (UPI) The dollar posted snail gains agaimt European currencies Wednesday. Gold's price mov- ed down and then up again. Trends were set at the market openings. "·hen .. the siMJng dolln r stopped sinking and began 10 rise by fruclions --GoLo---1 NOSPfCTOl NllDS s2.soo !IOI GIUMTA•l-•NOWS WHllll IT IS! wn.. 1e1 1111 H• .... I• a.-11, C•. 92647 or a cent. Markets ~·ere quiet and erratic, but the gains v.·ere maintained into the afternoon. In Food Costs Seen BrUnG1 1:11 10 ! n \IJ nv. 22:\~-YI Eltr•Cp 1.21 1 11 27Vt ,, 1714-lit ~CDl'll . 11 i •m lj" ljl'I+ v; MlSll•i 1.U • u 10\.'ll 'l9\lo. ··+ ~· R•OWll tom • I ,~, 9\t 9\ ..... ~~ lrnfr El 11.4 lO 426 UV. II* 1314+2 iil1nc1 s11· • :191Ai \'a v-'I\ MSI. lrtOutl I "2 Ith It ~ • 8rGti:\C l\'J I lf 1oH1i 211/o l4V.-\'a mrvAk ~ ft • SI SI SI -\'I nmont lb ! f,' -141 MIH'llOrO .tt 7 2 m: .t-·,·c 8r11 s D .20 IS J ·~ '"' ,,.._ y. mervln I II • ,,,.. ''-" .... II c' .70 l ,.,. +~ MUl'ltnll 1.0I 1 s ... ! . '''"?. .12 11 >< "' ... m•+ mho" l. ' 1' "" II• .... ·~ ~:. ','.,.. > I ft " • '1 Mo<ott. I.Ill ' ' ' lf" 1" erun1 .21 1 o i 11\'a Ml L1 .o6b '1 • •i. 1 .,,+ ,,.1,, j , ~ !15 • MvrON>1 m '' '' M ftU! • ervlh ·i •'j 12 ~ ~·~ • +.._~ rn110 1.1111 1 1 25¥< 2~ ~ ll 111:-"1,. \ -I l Mllt'r o 11 !:: + )! 9VC'I' 1. ~ i' .......... ...,. "'" ,... • 3 n't N t-14--"" I ak . ,---\;, MuiOft'I . .. .. Jn London, !he pound sold at mld-arternoon for $ 2 . 5 6 7 5 , more than ha U a cent cheaper than Tuesday's closing price of !2.5735. The lhS. currenc y registered slnillar slight ri!t.-S ae:a!nsl the ' \\r~t German mork. the Hallan lira and the Dulch guilder. Gold's prict tumbled $2.2.) an ounce at the moming price ll'ASI HNGTON CAP) Retail food prices will average 12 perctnt higher thls year, el1en ~·ith !he 60-day freeze and a promise of ne"' Phu~ 4 controls by President Nixon. says the Agriculture Depart· men! Further. !hr dep<1rlment reported Tuesday. farmer~ mav not produce as much meat, milk and poul try as predicted. fixing on London's bullion PRODUCTION OF surh k•y market. .. crops as com aod !IOybeans But by afternoon it cllmbed also could be reduced by late pert .,.y beck to be· lhed at t t thf · I 1120 an ounce. 75 cents below Pant ng s spring, ower yields and shortages or fue1 Tu esday's flnal fi xing. and fertilizer, -the report said. "The heat has come off the The a11alys ls. by t he dolla r today,'' a Swi ss bank deportment's outlook a nd 5poke!lman said. situation board. SPl'lls further llowever, the government flr _ ·1rqublc.Jor C()n!umers and Singapore announced Wed· 1\d1ninistrotion economic pl~11- nt.sday thol It IA·ill no longer ncrs. support .the U.S. dollar under "The imposition June 13 (If inttmational mo n e 1 n r y price ceilings nn all retail and aR,reem~ts because of lb~ ~·holese ll' prices means th<it flollnr·s v.'c:akncs.' on the In--retail foocl price,; ror 1.97:1 '1 Ill tc.mnliunnl moucy mrlrkets. 11robably average alSout 12 • 8 o , I :\II IV. \ l'I mP1r1 G .. S 11 r.: ~ t'lll nr~lc;~ JS 11 3 Vt+IYIMy•r•L. ,IO to 11 1 l~V. percent above Ian year," the ~r '1 : . 1 ,,., ii; "+ -. ~=~ tl ~~ 11~ 1~14 1~r 11'"'± -~ :: ~~~ '7'° ; J'1 · .-~-~ Ni&llCD 2.» 13 ~ .-. v.+" · I . • l'fll &\ltff • Siio +v.110kl lilto ~·+~•NjfcDho>lO lllt.21 n.:_~ u :r,•W ·~ ~ U l~t iqLftt 1,29b H 1 :g"° §\'I-).? n c H !~ D ~ 11\ Alrl ;U ' -16 l . lltli I \-. "IN Tl.IE ABSENCE or 1u~ '"1 ·\1! ' 11~ lV" ij'~ 1~ S81"' 1.21 • 4 2•1/'i 2414 J•YI+ v. nl ,,.,,.,· . °" -\It 11.t.Y 1.tlb .. I\ l 14~ u~ , , , . 1111f.. c '6 ~,.,.. "1 2' + 1mark ·ll 1 2~ 23~ ti.,.._ '4 111 t.llckJ I' J V. ~Nat C111 U S ~ ""' •~ ~-• price ce1 hngs. retail food 11~~1 ·~p \,,., 1i ~ 36U Vt lJl-'I ""E$0U inc ._ s ~~ S'i\ 9"+ 1 .. 11,'~ 1 ~ •, ~ !" NI c11 n1 'Y..' .. »~ ~"~ -t,~" · id b bl h DurtN of S' 17 1\~ .\Ii ,.._" ESMxlnl M 1 S1 IS<llo lS 1™+ ~ 11 IC er .. ' • jv.+ "N1.C1sh .-~. • price~. V.'OU pro a y ave Surn<lvC ·111 10 II 11'.4 II\.'• 111~+ 1'. Esi.rHn ,JO IJ 1 S'41 S\'? JYI n 'T .io I ' +1 Nt Chim ,)<I d 17 ,~ advanct'(( further the next few Burr~• f. l.4s 139 222 J19i• ~··+I'll ~:~:~Ofl.J .' l! ~1" ~·~ ~i,.-'l,\ '(l"IH •\'I " .. 11, t1'42 tiC1 '114+ ~:~:!tL2~·'° ' 1 ij~ .~ lf*,._ "r: ti .. II ho· d . Id 1!11$11 Un Yr "1-..c.1 ~ 1 • ·-"' t:v1n1P ,((IQ 1 2•3 12~ 11 il -\q I QfJ 4 ,, J nt· ~ 111~ NllDlsrH . 11 S3 1 v. 'l" 11 • mon lS IC ar sa ~DlT 1,17b 11 19 2~. ,,.,, 1S'•"" !\ E~C•UO ,;o 10 .. I~• 1~~ 11\t+ ~ t (Ill(. ti §ii:; "" \/; M!lf Ull 1, • ,. 2S 1. _., """ - Th 'nd ' ed h 1110l(p I• I 8 14'1 1••• -i.o•a+• .. l::•ll'KK.lr9 1 I 7~• 1\o )\-it fN 2\~ 5\oio ~ 51/'i+"Nlll Glfl ,SD$ 'l1 211\ 211' •ll-~o e report 1 1cat a s arp Mltftc• (Mt • • •'•) ''", 41~ E••on "* 11 m ,S\-. ts1. •s1'll+ lri I oto t , ft~ \I Mt-~l M11 O'l'P 1.os ' •5 llllll lli,jo 1~ ~· · I USDA th ' k' 1n1r1 wo 1 1' jh l l~t+ I!. -F I'·-nt1r111c1 ,~.._ ;1 ~1~ ~ ~t t'Oml lO lj " p.• j.. J revrsion n 1n 1ng 1111 Ft111no: 5 ,. j • " ~ F1blrae . .a , 111 ru 71' l\lio n•!J.tttDI J 2 1 'Ii .._ 'It' + ,,. "'' !"" .014 t 11 ·• '™ flboUI rood prices Rnd the 111~11'1 lk 2• JS '~ t•• •,+ 1'° f'lirch Cem 16 110 lnli :ki\I 3'111-\11 ~'friir11r'nd 4 19 T''o 'h \\~~I Diii I I 1 l ,.12 + \' ma 1 ,~lb t 10 25'1 l~• 1 Falrln d.I~ 11 lf ' Jh • + \1 1 ll'W m 10 j lnti 1 1 I ~~ ... Prtl 110. S 2 lt over-all farm productiQn pie-•mll:l . • o111 it 6$'"-14'h 6S~+'? F11rm1F-.so 1 .st •~ • 1 -\a ::1:,1~1~ tr 1 1~ .~ 11 s.m lion )7 11 7'~ "~+.,, am1> s . 1 1l 15 2'111 7t 2' i.;;; f"ll11111 er IJ 3lo 3V. 3.,._ \'I 1 1 n s 11 11~ 6 •'~+ ''" "'r' serv 11 ! '" n" l'lf'·t '-ture. Ill !Ir•-,n, ' , •• ,,·~ 1~ ~ ... FlrnllyF .12 1 6 10\k lU!.-. IOh •• ~:ri" ' l l I '• •""' Im +l'I N $ti1!1111 :ts I '! lf*' \~ 1'~++'1' C•"P~ .7«1 •1• ,.. "' '"+ F•11t111 .10D I 2 n 11 1J .. DWa .,. lm, '"" l'~ '"'Nrst1n11 ·" n .tt:i . ,.~' On May 8 the department ~:;-1 111~·~ JI 14J ~i; H J!}l$~ .. ~~tFMji ~ r1 ~ii: ,~E l:: I~~ r' ,,fm ml Jf'=~N~:fs'fr.11 2c~' 1l: t:·: =l:t~ ;~~ thi5~!: ~~~ D i}f 17 !Gi if St: ~+~: f~~ fj { { ~mt i l~-,: 1,w.~OI02 ~ ll r.: r= w:t: ~= fl It !.ti ff IC, ~.... ... lt with most of lbe tncreue E:~~" _,Z ., ., ·~ M tVI+ "~::;~.:.r ~ »1 iJ~ l:.~ "" tr l(DIO~ \I H 1!"' e,!" W-.... ~~ l \' I ij" "' :·: I alr,.dy accrued during the '""~ 1, I "I IE l!1i !!l.l "'~' ,,,,\ ·· lo " .,, • .,n~,. ·· ~ 1'.ll ~ -.~ .r:. t " .,. • 11+ <• ,I n .... ~416 ,. ~W4+'"""""5~.l.U 1; °i v.3~v.~~-"·u•nil~1 ..... --', HIWMl1 1 i""ft-~" rst lhret month.11. :~'w1 .'.':!· ! 10 411 11 11 -v. ;:loi'F 1i 11 'j ' .io ,J + -. j•'"" , ·"' ' \I \~ lot' r "' _, . ~ • tj\\ " · .. IKN9:S ·' 7 11i. I''' \1" FM Ot\leCD 1 ~ ,,, 1 \II 11'1!1' .60 • SYt 15~ v.+ 'Yl li 2,1, 10 ~ Jj: • . FURTHER THE May a ·ii·1~ · 1• ",. .. •A '.J:lt '""'' ·"" iii~ 11• u••"':»•f.'·] ll m: ll" ·· "'It.'·" ·1 • "~' •,i..-~ repcirt said ;etail food prices :Y.,.~ li: t 1~ 51~ si.,., ~ ~ ~11tJ~c1 ,,l# ' ls ~ !ii"' ,....,_,"" J .,, ,~ • ~~ ~ ,',"' ,l ... M 1 tt-"1tt l:tiS j':~ ·· '\1 Jf' ' 4' +.~~ ' . Cl Coro . .s "" )\lo 21\l F llO~ll,C '-'' 17 . Jc""pf t I D'\'a ff +•• •Ma .. , I ~ !mu y,·cre ex~! to begin level~ .co P .•1 • • 11\4 1s 1s F111r1 o 1 . ..0 'j 10 1m 1111. 12~ . !-Nt' c 1.l • r.~ i~ ill!~ •M ·' ·· 1 ~ ,. J,_,., ' . nd 1fe11t1• 1 9 31 311~ 31•/i r.'~+ Fncl td ~It AO 12W. iJ; lt'h+ ,,, mw1lt . 1 ~ "'N •1h•r1 ID . ~ " ~· .. Inf: Off I 1$ !IUmmer I\ then enc1 ,, .Ml • »I 111• 1°'9 IV.+ \lo Flr1111111 .t6 ~ lt\,; 'I" •1~-VJ J f'llWILIPI •· t P.Uli 1 "° ~S _ . nL lldu11 1 t l ... , 'l"rt d-llnl·ll" nc•t fa ll and llll<r'" ·ra 12 2 1 ~ 12 -H -u. F•~h•rlr $1 ! 1tllo 1 ~ j Ill I.II J f'llWPI 1. ,, n !l 10 LT Cr11 a '! • . .... ., ,. "'""1111 . .a f ' 11\'t 'l1~ "'-1.1111, "" 1.61 I ~,v, ' " jH111s, .1fD • ~4._,, 1i1 orft<fkW1 j + • winter :itter larger rarm pro-'",'ii~ ~ 10 ii& ~~ :1~ •2~ + \lj "U ~~c,.o:: t " 1ltt ·1~ •1t \" J::nfv y ,i~111 iii' ~· ·~ fh -i\ "'g~~i:c• 1: 6 1:~ ~l• " -·~ duction reaches lhc market 1111 ~l .. ~ tO '' f~\ uw ~-~1Neo, l.'2 ' 6 ,.~ ~ ~ Jo11nrJ11 J J •L 1 ~ 1J;Ji 1~• !. ~~tito.11tt.'° '' ?: lli ~ t i t~ • Dul in 1he ~ .... w report ~r. ~~};.,., 11.M 1~1 1!' 1 1l't~ ,,\6-! ~ ~~1~i1l!no:·'l 21 "1 tt ••·£'~ 1~ l:CDI', • l ••S 'm -It' N. Am o,.h,i , 1 ~ if ~ ~ 1 t l: " • • tl'l"I f~W••I 1l !A !}::" j'I' H!fr,· '•Ft! Nfl \''' tl • l'R~ YI · ~ j onLoOll .llO I (I ~ ~ \'a NCnAlr .OSb 1 ! i~ !.'a ~i1 •.. • flC!31!1 Sa id farmers art: Mt ln• t~lt r.r~ 1 10 " 4 I , Ir. P•l".C.O .2Q 13 13 mt ~ r. v.i _,.. l 1.lr 1 Jl ,;: ua 1: + ru ~oCl'l~lrll;] J J~ 1 1 ~ l'!I •!\ trea,ing ou r put ()( !Omc Items ~:o '' .:& ': !:f 1ltt ,'·+ • ~!iv11J·~ 11• 'I 1tll ,ft~ 1):= \? j:~"'".11 1 1' U"-~#!: ~f,.= ~ ~ifi~J.1 .ff ~ ~ ~ill it. ~:+ i6 as much a.s beli eved earlier i1"'>'fll ·"' 1 !' 1,l~ t• ,,.......,, r11v.111• , .. , 40 ,, .,.., '' + .. lfl'l'MN 1.t0 '' _jt K ~o\ ;ii :U. .~ l•, ''"t' ,,,, j~ · '11-IGljlll .• 'to .11\'I ll\\ 11...,_ \oflWh & ,I .J t 1 .J.4 :Utt )i\6 , • -NO n I 1J''o 2l \li 1J •+ '• j I I j I ' I ! l l I I I H u I } l ) ·Wall Street Up !~:!!) ~~js~~!!drilted badt JDd forth Wednesday m slow trading as the market patd little attenUon to any economtc news and seemed to be looking for its level. "We would have_to be seemg one hell of-a lot more than we're seeing now to be able to say any news JS affecting the market ," said Buck Kisor of P!.,ll!,e, Webber, Jackso~ & Curtis 11Tbe market is a1mlessly wandering and mean- dering over Ifie countryside,'' srud Monte Gordon of pre~us Corp. , ' ' • I SC Special to Ille Dally Piiot L01'G BEACH -Syg1tm1 Associates Jn c announced Wednesday e!JtabUshmeJ\t of Cvbertel as a rutt-acale technical services cunpany. Cybertel becomes the cor porallon s sales and opera- uona:l ann for production types of tedln.lcaJ se.rvJOes Kids Like To Ask Andy • SEC Action SAN FRANCISCO -Of· ficers of First Califomla Co Inc. Tuelclay reported that It bu slgnea a l'ltlpulation and consent with the Securities & Exchange Commission First callfomla Co Inc did not admit or deny the allega- tions made by the SEC tn the case of SEC vs Wettgate- Cal1fomia Corp , et at, but consented to the entry of 1 permanent decree enJoinlng v1olation5 of the SecurltJea Act of 1933 and the Securities &:: E<ehange Act of 1!134. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Hunten Point Naval Shipyard, due to be closed next June plans to double the amount or work it gives out to pr1v1te firms, the shipyard commander said Weclnt.lday Capt George P. Jonoo Aid the increased load Ls e1pected to total $20 million "Begin-. n1ng 1n mul.July, we're png to dump a lot of work on local industry " he said ea-Appe.i \ \- I . . . . . . . ·. I Saturday, June lb, 1973 BRAND NEW-1-9-7-3 FORD LTD -2 DOOR HARDTOP 351C ID 2V V-8, air conditioning, conveni: -enee group, deluxe bumper group; belted whitewa ll tires, ·radio, tinted glass, w,tieel covers. (3J62Hl54065J. 9105 · FULL PRICE s4944ao 1971 Torino 500 2 Dr. H.T. V-8, al'.l fO. trans., pOwer steering, ra dio, heater , whitewall tires. Low mi les. l ike New! Lie. #l45C DM BLUE . BOOK $2260 SAVE THIS WEEKEND $300 OUR$ PRICE 1966 FORD MUSTANG _8RAND~.EW_l9Z3._ LTD SQ. Wgn. 8 PASSENGER 400 CID 2V V-8, air cond., convenience Q'roup, dlx. bumper group, dlx. luggage rac~, dlx. wheel covers, radio,. tinted glass, H.D. suspension light group, rear bumper guards. (3J 765210760l 1786 FULL PRICE s5g7_3-'' . 1_971 LTD C. Sq. . 10 P·ass. Sta. Wgn. V -8, auto. trcins., tactory ai r co~ditioning, powe r steering, power (disc) brakes, power windows, radio, heater,_ 'v'v'._hi tewa 11 tires, tinted glass, whee l covers, and luggage rack. Low Miles . Sharp. Lie. SOlCOJ . BLUE BOOK $3830 SAVE THIS WEEKEND $700 OUR $ PRICE " . BRAND NEW l973 FORD LTD . -4 DOOR HARDTOP 351 CID 2V V·S, air conditioning, dual accent paint stripes, belted whitewall tires, vinyl seat trim, tinted glass, wheel covers. etc. (3J64H208933) 1737. FULL PRICE · 1971 T Bird Landau 2 ~r. 'H.T • V-8, au to . trans., factory air conditioning, power steering .-.-p.ower-(di~c.} brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass, wheel c;oV~rs, Ivory white -white le ather int erior. Real Cream Puff. Lie . 217C RQ BLUE BOOK $4045· SAVE TRl'S WEEKEND$700 OUR $ PRICE • ,. BRAND NEW 1973 LTD -WAGON: 8 PASSENG~R '· '. ---·· -. "-:--I ,, 400 CID 2V v.a, air cond., radio, •dlx., luggaQ~ rack, bumper guard~, J-t.G. . suspension, tinted glass; light -,group, convenience group, etc. (3J76S1.97483} 1578. FULL PRICE $5_70.86 1970 MERCURY . ; . -} . MARQUIS BROUGt:IAM , V-8, auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, · power .... steer:ing, power Cdts(:) .bakes •.. power windows,· power seats, AM/Ff<!i \ · radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, .. - tinted glass-, wheel covers. Jade Green ... immacu late condition. Lie. 937DLJ . BLUE BOOK $2930 SAVE THIS WEEKEND '500 OUR$ PRICE 1969 CHEV V2 Ton PU . Cpe. 6 CYI. S!ick Shift..rildio, heater. Regal Red. A reill sa99 sharpie. RZY374 F!eetside V-a. slic~ shill, fac tory air conditioning, •1. ,,,. r<1d io, hearer. 1in1ect glas~, camper shell. Excellent · conditi011 . Q75871 ~ · , . . 1969 FORD MUSTANG Cpe. V-!, auto. trans., power steering, Lowmlles. $1699 BHufif\JI Gold. RlO«I 1970 TORINO Low miles. Xtra !harp. ZRY693 Brougham 1 Dr. H.T. V.ti, auto. trans., p0wcr s 1799 steering. whitewa ll tires. vinyl roof, tinted glas:.. ' 1969 CHEVROLET conditioning, power steering , power (d isc) brakes, , Yinyl roof. YQVS70 Caprict-J.-Or.--H.-T..-Auto. trans., factory air s 1499 I I . 1970 Maverick Cpe 6 i:y!., auto. trans., radio, hea ter, whitewall !ires, s 15 9 9 vinyl roof, linted glass. At cent group. Competition . · Orange. Sharp! ZKS805 1969 MERC. Montego V·B. auto. trilns. factory air conditioning, power · s 12 99 s1eering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. linled glass, wheel covers. Like new economy car. 16A8A 1969 V.o swagen Fstbk. :':,~~/"''" wh;lewall 1;res._A real Ba1ga;o. SJ,,,~ • " 1972 FORD % Ton-Custom 1971 CHEV. 3,4 Ton ·cpe:. 2 Or. H.T. V-8, auto. trans .• factory air conditionii"lg, power steeri ng, radio, eater, whitewall tires, tinted gt ass. Original thru{MJf, truly a melody in metal. 433FLW • . FORD ' • • I • . .l . ;; .. -" , ' t."" -. •J ' . ' - ( l ' Lagu11a Beaeh Today'8 Fbull .N.Y. Stoek8 .. VOL 66, NO. 171 , 7 SECTIONS, 104 PAGES -OAANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1973 TEN .CENTS ·La1guna Chief, U.S. Agent·s Seek Cooperation By JACK CHAPPELL ot .. °""' ... ltaft In the wake of a surprise federal e<r caine raid in t.,.guna Beach, Police Chief Joseph J . Kelly and federal narcotics agents sat down Tuesday to work out an agreeihent on future co o rd I n a t i o n between the local department and federal forces . Lquna Beach police had been called to the 11Cene of a major drug arrest in Laguna Beach at Burt's Shopping Center 1n Laguna Canyon by citizens who reported men with guns in the parking lot. Unifonned officers rolled to the scene found armed plainclothed agents and un- marked cars as well as a crowd of curious bystanders. Kelly tenned the situation "potentially dangerous," and explained that when a po_lic~man is confronted by an· armed onknown perscin, his .first reaction is one of self-defense. · . 11 A tremendous danger that when you go into a thing like that, it doesn't lake much of a mistake to cause somebody to una , ~ Dret!f· Pltle Ill" ,... FIRST STUDINTS GRADUATE FROM LAGUNA ADULT. IDUCATION TrustM Thiomn, lluslnen Mona,.rR-S, Groduot. Dione Z.lmon . ( . Adult -Diplo111as First Lagu1ia C'9ss Graduates Diplomas were awarded Tuesday rUght to the first graduating .class of the Liguila Beach AdulfEducatto1fScoooL 111e six graduates who appeared for graduation ceremOnies during lhe Board o( Education meeting stood proud u they were commended for. picking up enough credit to finish their high school educa- tion. Of the 33 studenls who signed up to finish their high school educatioo, nine completed their requirements during the lint year of \he diplpma-granting pro-. gram. ' ·They are · Ken Knoblock, Qerek McKesson, Wayne Page, James Palfi"'!la; Harnly Stott, Lloyd Tbompoon, I,.aura Yeisley,· Behnam Zartnfar and Diane 7.elman. Dl~s w~re presented by Boan! .President William Thomas Ill and Dr. Robert Reeves, assistant superintendent. The certificates were passed out foUow· ing unanimous board action aceepting first adult education school graduates. The diploma-granting program is part of a much expanded adult education pro- gram established by district trustees last summer. * * * * * * Thomas' Ser.vices Lauded By Fellow Board Members William Thomas, the defeated presi- dent of the Laguna Beach &ard or Education, Tuesday ,nlght was presented a gavel for two years of service. CLA.SSIFlED A.D ' BRINGS 25 CALLS Take odvantace or Dally Pilot ad- ~ertlsing, The TelUllJ could astound you. Exampte: SEARS :a cu ft chesVfreezer Xlnt cond. !80. (Phone No.) Thia adverti!er bad an astounding 25 calla and, of coune, BOid the freezer. Call your ad·vfstr and make a Dally Piiot cJassllled ad work to your advantage. 'f'!ie dlroct lint -~71. r The gavel was given to Thomas by Trustee Gerald Linke midway through Thomas' last meeting on the board. His trustee position will be fiUed by Michael Sagar July 5. Sagar was the top man of s~ candidates in the April school board election. "Mr. Thomas has given amply of his time," said Llnke. 0 He baa worked diligently, giving up hia business Ume to help the children of tJlia city." TJ'llStee Nonnan Browne, who had Olten traded brlckbalJ with Thomas, commet1ted: "T h 0 u I h you and I cilaagrefd. I always felt whatever posi- tion you took you believed to be for the betterment of the school district." ''This bait been a dif£icult two years for you and me, in fa ct, the whole com· munlty," sidd Browne. Recalllng hia past yeors on the boanl, Browne added: "J can't think of many board members who have spent as much time as you have on school affairs." Thomas, !Npecllng the govel, 10id he would take It home "and make noise M11J1ewbere else for a while." - get shot," Kelly said. _ The chief said he spoke with two federal assistant regional directors about the incident and impressed upon them "the absolute need for this department to be informed." The $50,000 cocaine case Friday was the latest in a history of federal agent ac- tivity in Laguna. . At one, along Woodland Drive several years ago, Lagµna Beach police stood by uninformec:I as federal men ~unded up a number of ~rsons, some of whom were injUred in a fracas with agents. 1,800 ;leres Hit Four persons were arrested and a pound or hlgl>grade cocaine sei:.ed in the Laguna investigation of tbe Bureau of Narcotics and Dangeroos Dr u g s (BNOD). A local newspaperman · an4 witnesses at the shopping center said agents with drawn guns ordered back s~ators, a charge denied again today by officials of the Los Angeles BNDD office. Michael Eggers, managing editor of the New.Post, a bi·weekly paper, said an anned fema le agent ordered him to stop shooting photographs of'the arreslJ and that her weapon was pointed at him as well u other bystanders. 'Ibe film from Eggers' camera was taken by agents who'claih'l it was volun- tarily given. Eggers claims he was told he had no choice but to turn over the film. A BNDD spokesman said today a further investigation had been made by the office and that no incidents or weapons being pointed into a crowed were known. · . "I have talked with all of the agents who ·were involved. No weapons were pointed at anybody who was not Involved in the arrest," the BNDO agent l8id. Witnesses al shopping center, however, told reporters guns were drawn on bystanders and one man said an agent held a pistol "inches" from the head Of one•unknown man, possibly one of those arrested. The BNDD said agents took Eggers'. filffi to protect the identity or undercover men . He said that court ~ ·nas been taken In the ' paSt to s ecure photographers' film of under co v t r operatives. Blaze Threatens -Pay Boost · Cost Marked, • At$150,000 . Widening Area BANNING (AP) -A last-moving bru!h lire threatened today to sproad to Beaumoo~ Cherey Valley and Oak Glen, and ]>Ollib17 Jlopj"ti alter blac~ J,llO -... .... '!llloD" ,_,, said. · The fire broke out Tuesday an ti!! St.ate C~tline Panel ltpproves Agency Outfall By CANDACE PEARSON Of ............... The State Coastal Zone Conservation Commission today granted a permit to the Aliso Water Management Agency (A WMA) for <:oristructloo of a land and ocean oullall in South Laguna. AWJdA had l'K".tived a permit from the South Coast Regional COmmission. That was appealed to the state by Dale Seconf, ol the Enviroomental Coalition of Orange County. The state 011D111issioo created by Proposition 20 met in Torrance City Hall today. The public hearing on A WMA 's wiute- water treatment proposal was held by the state cc:mmission two weeks ago. Commissi<n Executive Officer Joseph BodoV:ltz tOCli"y niCOrDmended approval of the project with a series of. conditions. ,Tboee include restoration <X the low Ude line, natural vegetation, and fiood plain following constntctlon. AWMA must also lower its population project.Ion for the year 2000 to serve 175,000 persons versus 230,000 and it mum. submit detail- ed pJans to the regional commission at least six days prior to calling for bids for constructioo ol the outfall. AWMA's attorney Alex Bowie agreed to whatever conditions the commissim wanted. He said AWMA is willing to do "whatever ii tleemed to be in the interest ol the general public." His statement of cooperation was com- mended by Commissioner Ellen Stearne Harris, who said she wished all developers were the same. A few -eoiUfiiiBsionen expressed op- ~tion to stringent water quality stand- (See OUTFALL, Page %) Scream StoP-s · Nude Follower Two Laguna Beach women told pollce a man wearing blac~ socks, black shoes and nothing ebe follow- ed and chiaed them in the area of Aster Street llld Monterey Drive late Tueoday night. The . .....,.,, IOid they ....,. walk· Ing along when one glanced back over her shoulder and saw the man behind them. They started ruMing and·the man gave chase. " Police set. David Av..., said that when ii appeared the 90Clct and shoe!~lad 'marr was gaining· on them, one woman stopped, turned around ancl tcrumed. With that, the man turned tall • and ran the other direction, Avera said. I Momigo Indian Reservation and ipmd into rough oounlry between Banning and Beaumont. ~ IOO Jll'!!I ....,.e baltling the blala, """ -ealJ ~ -·r... ........ -ad 50 ballclmon. Aln:rafl di._.i flame retanlant. tbe~J:"tr'.::ii!16:: ,, linOs three miles -"Ira ·"'*'i to ~ a ,lllriat to Beaumool, Oierri '\'alley and 00 Glen and could be to .l!annlng.~ Ruuell aaid the flames. alao were heading toward.San Bemardlno.,NaUonal Forest, The Riverside Coun,ty sheri~'s depart- ment said it evacuated a convalescent home In the Banning Heights area, five miles north ol Banning, because of smoke. The IllDlber of persons removed was not reported. Hamilton Mills, fire infonnation officer for the Division of Forestry, said evacua- tions might be necessary in other areas. Mills saJd the fire was two to three miles north of Banning and four miles east ol Cberry Valley. Cause ol the fire is still unkown. Mills said there were no reports of structures having been burned. Stof 119er Sean Mackin, 5, of ~fission Viejo found traP,eze on Main Beach in Laguna a good way to keep air circtflating. It was warm on the beach Tuesday but even warmer in Mission Viejo. Master Health Plan • Amendments Possible By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. DlllfY .. , ... ,, ... A eounty health.master plan draft urg- ing a 10-year ban on hospital construction may be amended prior to its nna1 hear- ing and adoption June 28 by the hill Orange County Health Planning Council. Hearings on UM!:_ ~page document Tueoday night in Sanla Ana produced a variety of complaints from health care oiproviders" Including hospitals, nursing homes and rehabilitation services and a sprinkling ot individuals. The bulk of the more than 50 attending ·1ne-Jiealing were involved in tile Ckillvery of health care. The only citizens speaking for Orange Coast comi;nunities were Mrs. Janet Burton of IrVine, wife of Mayor John Burton, and Robert Davies of San Juan Capistrano . Mrs . Bqrton questioned planners to determine if the he81th planning· areas which divide trvloe Y.-ould be permanent or might be changed later. She was told changes in the four health service areas and U planning areas of the county would be difficult. 'lbe state set the larger health service areas yeal'9 ago. Irvine falls Into two such areas and three different planning areas. Mrs. Burtoq_ also wondered if the 10- year ban on new hospitals affected the UC Irvine teaching hospital proposal for (See HOSPITAL, Page 2) * * * * * * Hearing Speakers Hold Health Care Interests Many penom addressing an Orange County health master plan bearing in Sanla Ana Tuetday nlght bave int"'1'9ts In health care services offered residents o1 Orante Coast and Saddleback Valley areas of the county. Here 11 AOtne of the testimony given during the public hearing of-the facilities p)aMinl sub<;ommlttee of I h e Orange County lleallh Planning Council: , RALPH GRAHAM, part-owner of San Clemente and Chipman G e n e r a l Hospital s, 1tt1ed a reductloo in ·the reporting of patient services suggested by the plan : criticized ll$O or a ~.000 per bed coot figure supplied by Blue Cross when his own ex~ence in pro- vidil'lg new beds indicates lhe actual cost b clooer to $25,000, and pleaded with council members to "use your radar to !!ff: through the smokescreen or mean- ingless occupancy statistics" Qraham said obscured the planning el(ort . ROBERT DAVIS, ol Snn J u a n Capistrano, represe~Ung a cilf·appointcd advlJOry panel on health ~re. suggested population estimates vnry gre:atly rro1n 1 city to ctty and vdt~in cities. ltc recited growth records for his city and estimt1tes for l963 •popul ation rang ing from 35,000 penons to 100.000 resident s. lie urged cauUon on reliance by the comm hu.-e 01' • (See TESTIMONY, Poge l l 1 ~ ' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tll• DlllY f'111t SI ... Teachers, secretaries, cuStodians and. administrators of the Laguna Beach Unified School District received a five' percent across-the-board salary increaae Tuesday night. , The pay boost for all district employts' will cost an adafuorial '150,000 nat·y.ar.: The pay boost Increased the startliig: teadier pay from fl;l50 to '8,320. It raJa.: ed the maximum teacher salary from! 114,850 to $11,050, ' For non-teaching employes, Including secretaries and custodjans, the minimum hourly rate of $2.14 was boosted to $2.35. At the top end, the hourly rate .,,.-to $6.47 frotn the former level of '6.31. New ranges for administrative person- nel are as follows: division administrator (11 months) $17,131 to $19,679; assistant principal (II months) $18,491 to $20,471: elementary principal (II months) $19,173 to $21,153 ; intennediate prliicipal (year) $21,300 to $23,604: high school princi pal (yea r) $2:2,332 to $24,636; director (year) $2.1,208 to $25,1556, and a s s i s t a n t superintendent (year) $24.492 to $Z6,9IO. Not allected by the raise in the ad- ministraUve salary schedule is ·Dr llonald Woodington, who recenUy signed a conlract as superintendent at $32,950 .. per year. In a related acUon, the board allo authorized adoption of a reclassification program for classified e m p 1 o y es • Changes recommended in the report will cost the district an additional $32,500 next year. Included in the adopted pay structure for next year is district payment ol $498.80 per employe for health and dental benefits. · · Adoption oC the salary schedules followed months of meet and confer (See PAY IIlKE, Poge,1) l\'lurde1· Plea Made SAN DIEGO (AP) -James Robert Schnick, 24, pleaded innocent 1\lesday to murdering a 15-year-old girl stabbed to death while walking alone to achool. Carol Volkonen was slain June U. :A preliminary bearing for Scmick was aet for June rr. Oru119 ' Welidler Dou 't beileve rumors of a cool- ing trend along the Orange Coast. ffighs Thunday are expected to bit t06 inland. SilgllUy nicer alOlli the coast with highs in the upper 705. OvernJght lows in the 60s. INSmE TODAY Violent dom«stic situariona fn San Leandro and San. Diego left 1i% dead with m1e su.spect a iul· cide and the other, a mother, two of whose children were kUled, in cua lody. See stories 09 Page IS. ' I .. • QUIZZ ES EARNINGS REPORT Joan Irvine Smith · From Page J OUTFALL ... ardl Imposed by the regional com- mission. Those standards would tighHy i-egulate discharged ammonia and the aroount ol dissolved oxygen in the water. Conunissioner Jeffrey Frautschy. also a member of the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board. said he ~t J~s stringent state requir~m~nts r were goocf enough. A WMA had agreed to meet the toogher 1 water quality requirements. Secord had argued that the outfall at Aliso Creek and the treatment plant ~ Would be growth-inducing and harmful to ihe environment. Bodovitz, in his staff report, said the water pollution problem in .the area was so bad now that AWMA's project is needed. AWMA will serve an area including South Laguna. Laguna Beach, the Irvine Ranch and parts or the Saddleback Valley. Ex-supervisor · In Laguna Crash; Others Injured Two injury accidents and four non-in- jury collisions -one involving Conner fi!U\ District supervisor Alton E . Allen -were logged by Laguna Beach police Tuesday. Allen, 76, of 2353 Temple flills prive, Laguna Beach was not injured in ttie col- lision nor was the other participant, Janet Pinfrock, 47, of 3365 Marlin Spike Drive, Laguna Niguel, police said. The accident occurred at Forest Avenue and Br~way ~as Allen was westbound turning left onto Forest Avenue, pol.ice captain David Brown said today. Allen's car was to~·ed away while the Pinfrock vehicle was still driveable. A collision between a sports car and a truck in the Big Bend area of Laguna Canyon injured 17-year-old Kathy Adam- son and severly dBl{laged the car. ~trs. Adamson. wife of the driver Edward Adamson. of Loma Linda. was given emergency treatment at South Coast Community Hospital and released. An accident at Cress and Glenneyre Streets injured Shelia B. Helfman, 49, of 848 Bluebird Canyon when she collided with a car driven by Donald L. Coffman, 39. of San Diego. The Laguna resident complained of pain to her arm and shoulder and was :released after treatment at South Coast Community Hospital. Convict Overpowe red WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI) -Police Tuesday overpowered an escaped convict and freed a \\"Oman and four chlldren he . held hostage with a IO-inch butcher knife ror four hours. OIAN•I COAST u DAILY PILOT The Ol'11119e CM1t DAILY P'ILOT, .;1111 "°"let> '-_,..,,.., 1111 '"'*>Pr-. 11 Pt*lliltll 1W .... OI' .... COllll P'llt!U""'lnf Cllftl!Nny. hN· ,.,. ldllktftt ••• l'Ublllh«I, Morid11y lllrOUgh l'rld1y, fOI' Cot" Mn1, NNPOrl 811tch H1,1ntlngton ' 8elC!Vf'-.. lrt Vlllty, l. .. ww: leldl, lrvllWSedlllOl<ll t1111 s.t\ C~ll/ ,..., J....,, C'1plo1r1ne. A t111111e ,....,., .in'°" 1t llUliMllllltll a."""" """ hNMn. T.,. pr1nc;1pa1 Pllbll1hlfll l>ltnt 11 11 ia w,11 ••v sireet, co.11 Maw. C.ltfwtli., ~. ~olioert N, WeN "••kk-nt ......... ~ Jeck It Curl•'t' VIQ P'r.ldln! lf!f 0.--1t liMMW Tlto1111t Koe•ll Ellltw Tlt011111 A. M11rplti11e , lfll.INtlrts Eflter Clterlet H. Leot IUcJ.1N r. Nell Alll•llftl MIMI .... 1111"'"• --·"-222 Fere1t 11••11110 M1lllitt A414re111 ,,0 . 101 666, 92652 °"'"' ,,_ Cnt1 MtM: »II Wn! 81'(StrHI It....,....! ~t UlJ Ne'#JllW'i SolMvt ,. H""tirlf"" 9t1ch: OPS 9Ndl loulev1rll Sin ~~I JOI NGl'lll I.I CM!lf'lt llt1I , ........ f71 4J '42-4Jl1 C' 1ln.f ............. W -1611 i.p.. ....... h ,&lib1$1f9l f...,111•1 4ff.t4'6' CllPYPlf!\I, lt'1. Orlrlfl eo.i ...ilitill'lo <'""""V· lte ... ,... ttoti., Uh111,.1-. .. 1,.,111 ""'"., .. ... .... rt~ Mr1111 frlfV IJit ,.....llCM w1tt1w! .... Ml ._. flllt1ltol "' ftpyPlt~I ......... • IOcMll cMq _, ... ,.kl 11 Ctt!e MeM, C.11~, SW.0-llotlM lw UUltr t.l.41 -lfllf'/ ty 'Nil U IJ ,_ll'llYI 11'1111,.,,. *'llMlloM 11,.., ,,_lll!y. • F..-P .. eJ HOSPITAL ... a %00-bed camJIUS laclltty. Jtearing chairman R~ Basich or El Toro and <.'Ollncil planning director John DedHchew di!rered 1n tbelr replies. Council member!! suggested the plnn does no! cover state· facilities, the hoa:pltal Dan would not . extend to the teachlhg fa cility and ''if the State of California wants to bulld a hospital in Irvine they can do so no matter what we i;~y about it," Basich said. Dedlschew, meanwhile, noted that if needs as presently described in the report were to change, Irvine might "demonstrate . to the health plaming council the need for a teaching hospital or other facility." Health pl~ng coun- cil review and approval is required if hospitals are to be eligible for certain federal funds. • ·~ ---·- Mc~ey And ~ujita Convicted Westminster City Councilman Derek McWhinney and city Planning Com- missioner Ted ~ttjita were convicted of two felony charges Tuesday involving an alleged $10,000 payoff for a county agricultural lease in hfile Square Park in Fountain Valley. The two men were acqullted on three other charges. including conspiracy to or- fera bribe. 15y-the sevcn-~•,.oman, fi ve- man jury Jn Orange County Superior Court. STOCKHOLOERS APPLAUD RETIRING IRVINE CO •. CHAIRMAN, LOYALL McLAREN Foundation Attorney Howard Privett, left. Director Whffler, right, Join in PraiH The master plan. which the state said four years ago muat be prepated and adopted by July 1 9) this year, is ad- visory only. Language suggesting .it be binding on all future decisions will be 1'so£tened," said Stanley J . Matek, ex- ecutive director or the county health planning council. . ~·we are a non-proUt, private advisory agency supported by funds from federal. state, county and private sources." he explained. "We don't reaJly have the power to .approve or disapprove any- thing. We are suggesting we be given that power so the efforts of our plan may have some effect on health planning and the costs of medical.care." The two convictions for attemptl'd g1.1nd theft and conspiracy to commit grand theft could put each man in prison up to 15 years. McWhinney and Fujita are due ·to 8p- pear for sentencing before Judge John L. Flynn Jr. on July 10. lrvuw Factions Clash Stock Off eri_ng Debated Several speakers obje~ted to the hur- ried hearings schedule and council members apologized that the weighty report and plan was not ready for distribution earlier. Attorneys for both men said they will argue. for a new trial at the time or sentencing. The jury came to its decision in four days following a tw~and-aJr.:ilf week trial. George 1'1urai, \\'ho held a lease on 215 acres of farm land in Mile Square Park, claimed that l\tcWhinney and Fujita re- quired payment of $5,000 to First District Supervisor Itobert Battin's re-election campaign, plus another $5,CKX> in cash before the leases would be renewed. By GEORGE LEIDAL 0 1 the DlllY P'llol Slelf Public statements of those controlling the two largest chunks of Irvine Com- pany stock differed today following Tuesday's annual ;n e e t i n g of stockholders and election of directors and a he\v company board chairman. Clashes between heiress Joan Irvine Smith and company management enlivened the usually pr~vate gathering of family, stockholders, foundation officers and management. Later, Mrs. Smith said newly elected board cbainnan John V. Newman, 63, of Oxnard, had told family members a week ago a public offering of the privately held stock in the land development firm is ''imminenl'' Company spokesman, speaking for Newman, today denied any stock sa1e is expected immediately. However , Newman is said to have indicated the Irvine Foundalion, of. which he is vice president "will take whatever steps necessary to comply with the laws cover- jng foundation operations." Afoming news accounts differed. A Santa Ana morning paper suggested family stockholder Keith G a e d e had been told the stock will not be offered tor 18 month!. Another paper suggest¢ Mrs. Smith's contention ,the sale is tinminent is possible, quoting her belief n e w valuations of company assets will force the sale, under provisioos Of the Tai Reform Act of .1969, Newsmen covering Irvine Were invited for the first time to attend the sh3reholders meeting Tuesday morning. Proxies for 1,000 shares each were alloc'ated to each newsman by Mrs. Smith, granddaughter or the late James Irvine II. She owns or controls 22 percent or the 8 million voting shares. She has long fought the Irvine Foun· dation and its chainnan N. Loyall AicLaren for control of the Irvine Com- pany. The foundation holds 53.4 percent of the stock and has, J\lrs. Smith con- tends, controlled the company since 1947, \\•hen Irvine died. Under the federa llaw gcr1eming foun- dations, the Irvine Foundation must limit its interest in the company to 20 percent by 1979. Further. beginning next year, it must distribute 4.5 percent of its earn- ings to charity. By 1975, the "pay oul" provisions of the Tax Reform Act will require annual !:!ifts to charity of six percent of earn- ings. l\1rs. Smith, who frequently voiced her displeasure with management Tuesday regarding earnings per share, believes the foundation \\'iii be so hard pressed to meet the charity pay out requirements, it Two Firms Dela)' Airline Merger Officials from Pacific Sou th we s t Airlines (PSA) and Air California have agreed to delay until July 2 the proposed merger of the two companies, it was an- nounced Tuesday. "The extension is to allow the parties additional time to evaluate the legal ap- peals presently pending in connection \\'ith that transaction.'' said J . Floyd Andrews, chi e£ executive officer of PSA. Tite statement refers to a federal Justice Department suit seeking to pre- \'ent PSA from acquiring a controlling in· terest in Air Cll l. The Justice Depart- ment suH. which contends the merger \\'OUld create a monopoly of air traffic, \\'as sustained in a Los Angeles court. but has been appealed to ·the U.S. Supreme · Court by the airlines. Woman Organization Will Meet in Laguna The Laguna Beach Chapter or the Na- tional Organlz.atJon for Wom en (NOW) will meet at 7:30 p.m. June 2S at the community room or Laguna Federal Sav- ings and U:>a.n, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. ~~ollowing a business session, the film "Growing Up Female" will be shown tit 8 p.m. with discussion af· terward. The movie ls a documentary study or lhe wlallzatlon of the Am"Crtcan remale lllrougb a personal look Into the llves ~r six women or different ~kground.s. will begin selling its Irvine Company stock. · Foundation earnings from its stock in the Irvine Company, ~1rs. Smith con· tends, would be better invested elsewhere where a higher return might be expected. During the stockholders meeting, she pressed company president Willia1n R. ~Jason for details on the CQOtribulions of various subsidiaries to the earnings of the parent company. Mrs. Smith con- tends she has been denied specific in- fonnation on earnings of subsidiaries such as the Irvine Industrial Complex. Finance vice president Lansing Eberl- ing could not provide the figures Mrs. Smilh requested Tuesday. Mason said TO HEAD IRVINE BOARD Rancher John V. Newman La guna Planners Delay Sycamore Hills Decision The controversial $85 million Sycamore Hills residential development plan has been deiailed by Laguna Beach Planning commissioners, who this \\'eek decided they couldn't immediately d ecide whether the specific plan process was right for the area. The planners informa11y agreed to ac- cept an environmental impact repcirt prepared for the area as a "draft" and to study the specific plan approach to the project at a study session July 2. The proposal for Sycamore Hills, an area of rolling virgin land in Laguna Can- yon between Laguna Canyon Road and El Toro Road, envisions 2,!kNJ residential units and a population of about 5,000. Un der a new lnterpretation of the speciUc plan approach, greater emphasis is placed on the commission's planning for the area, not merely acceptance or rejection of a prepared plan by a developer. At the meeting f\.1onday , a public hear- ing found a number or residenti; speaking tn opposition lo lhe plan. Geor ge Rawlins Ri tes Sa hu·da)' l\1emorial services are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Pacific View Mortuary ror George Rawlins of 50 N. LaSenda, SOuth Laguna, who died Monday. He wa'l 79. A native or San Francisco, Mr. Rawlins operated Rawlins Brothers Steel, Inc. In Los Angeles for many years. He ts survived by his widow, Freeda; three dlugbtcrs including Ann GaUagher of Claremont, Phylis Drayton of Newport Beach, and Janet RaWHns of Texas; a brother, Edward Rawlins of Lacuna llills; and six grandchildren. Dr. Albert HJei:pe will orrlclate at the service. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to tbe American Qincer Society. M-r~ &wllns-was~a member . of the Sh rine Club in Oakland for 50 years. ) Lhcy would be provided "if you will sub- mit your request in writing." Mason and Mrs. Smith alSo differed on the inclusioo of an $8 million figure in the income statement \Vhich reflects money received by the company from sales of land_ lo schoof districts, Southern California Edisun Company f o r ~ase"lenls and $3.5 million worth 0£ leasehold land ronversions (property sold to fofmcr leaseholders), Eberling ex- plained. * * * lrv in,e ·company Stockholders Elect Director .... Irvine Company stockholders Tuesday elected a new director to replace retiring · ·chairman N. Loyall McLaren on · the seven-IJ\<Dlber ,board which la~ in the day selected a new cbalrman., John V. Ne\vman. . The new director chosen by ram.Hy and Irvine Foundation shareholders. i s Howard P. Allen. 47,. °'· flarelhOnt. He. rcplat!!! Mc~, •. BJ, ~ 1Wve. the board heTas Clliafdi§HK!e, ... Allen. a native of Upland and graduate or Pomona O>llege 8n(1 S, t. an f or d University's Law school. has been an ex- ecutive of the Southern California Edison Company since 1954. Newman. 63. is a director and vice president of the Irvine Foundation and serves on the board of directors of Southern California Edison Company. Newman is president and general manager of Utt Development c.ompany of Oxnard, an Irvine Company owned subsidiary which farms 170 acres of lemons. Newman chairs the board of Sunkist Growers lnc. and Is a trustee of Pomona College, from which be received a bachelor's degree in 1931. °"" ' ... Malek contended j5rivately, "We are not legally bound to hold public hearings ,•anyway." From Page J TESTIMONY • • questionable population projections. BERNIE CARR, id:ministrator SOU~h Coast Community Hospital, S o u t h Laguna, criticized the delicensir).g of ex- isting hospital beds (a proposal staff agree is "academic" since no laws pro- vide for this). Carr noted that oversu~ plies of hospital beds in the county resulted from hospitals which were built without plaMing council approval and these should be the flrst to be subjected to "deliccnsing." ' EDWIN BIXBY,· repre5enting the Orange County Hospital Council ·of Southern California,. listed ·a number of ob~. Among them was his vie~· that deliceming is an ''extreme" measure and a table suggesting beds be sblhed from Costa Meta and Newport Beach to Huntington Beach a n d Westminster be deleted from the master plan. Otllen ,...,.. against 111e of outdated -1alion figures for the rapidly grow- ~ OtlUDly..aiws. • several 1uggested the council delete the inference that the plan is the "bible'' of hoopltal planning and oot subject lo change, once adopted. 50 New J e ts Asked WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense Department asked Ccllgress Tuesday to authorize purchaae nnt year of SO more F14A swing-wing jet fighters at a cost of $703 million for use by both the Navy and the Marine Corps. The request to the Serui.te Anned Services Committee was supported by Gen. Robert E. Cushman · Jr .. ~larine Corps commanda_nt. • In cooperation with the county District Attorney's office. P.1urai said he made the payment. Ballin previously had been cleared of any in volvement in the ca_se. Jn instructing the jury. Judge Flynn said that the two could be found guilty either of 'conspiracy to commit grand theft, or or soliciting a brf!M!, but not of both charges. .If the jury believed the defendents were taking money to don:ate it to Bat· tin's r~lection campaign, Judge Flynn said-the two men could be found guilty on the bribery charges. But if the jury believed the t\\'O men simply wanted the money f o r themselves, then Judge Flynn said the t\\·o men could be found guilty on the grand theft charges. After the verdict was announced at S p.m .. Assistant District Attorne!tf Mike Capizz.i. who prosecuted the case, said he felt the jury had reached a "right decision'' in finding the men guilty of the grand theft charges. Al Stokke, attorney for Fujita, said, "It looks like somebody didn't hold out at the end. It was a wrong decision." Neither McWhinney, 40, nor Fujita, 34, would comment on the jury's decision. .E.rom..L.. .. e l PAY HIKE ... sessions with employe negotiations. The talks were descrJbed "!moolh" without the strife that bas plagued other area school districts. Trustee Norman Browne, in outlining the new teachers salary schedule, said meet and confer will contlnue on other non-money employment items. These include the definition ol a teaChing day, makeup of the salary schedule, preparation of the teachers handbook and \\"ays to make the upper limit of the salary schedule twice as large as the lower limit. • CLOSID IUNDAT Duck Feet rms Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 Masks & Snorkles Water Wonder Kick Boards 4.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 10.95 Beach F~ts-6.95 to 12.95 Handball GIOYes Handbans-indoor & outdoor Racquetball Racquets Table Tennis Padllm Table Tennis Sets Croquet Sets Wilson-Bancroft-Oms Yoneyama Tennis Rzkets • BasebaD Shoes Basebal flltts & Gloves BasebaD bats. & baDs BasellaR Undersbi1s BasketbaB Shoes BasketbaD Shirts :BasketbaDs-5.95, to 28.95 Open 9 to 6 -Closed SlllMlays ' •• WilsolHenll-llunlop Tennis BaDs SpeedoSwimsuits & Tnmks Laguna -S!iJn T111nks Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairing Racket Stringing ,. 646-1919-538 Center, Costa Mesa ' ' I ) ( ) • Saddlehaek Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoek9 VOL. 66, NO. 171 ,.7 SliCTIONS, 104 PAGES ORAN6ECOUNTY,CAUFdRNA WEONESOA Y, JUNE 20, 1973 TEN .CENTS Detln· Says Nixon1 Stalled Inquiry Last Year ' i ·.I ' I 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jobn W. Dean m. told Senate investigators that PJ"esl- demt Nixon succeaafully stalled a tm onngressional investigation of t h e Watergate_ b!lqing and requested that LAIRD TIED TD STOCK 'CASI-Story, Page 4 tu audits on some of his friends be halted, a summary of Dean's testimony revealed tod ay. The seven-page, singl~spaced sum- ntary also snowed Dean testified that Nixon said be had been Informed that his 1961 carilpal~ was bugged, and that Nix- on asked for a Ii.st of troublesome repqrten. · The summary of Dean's testimony to the Senate Watergate committee in secret session on Saturday ls expected to be the basis ol Dean's-te-y when the public, nationally televiSed hearings resume Tuesday. The summary waa ·dlJclosed late Tues- day by Paul Duke.al NBC News. In terse language, the summary said the quotes are not nec.essarlly Dean's: "Dean met with Ute ertsid<nt olter_the indictments had been handed doWn. Haldeman was there. Nlxon said that Haldeman had.reported .what a good job Dean .had <kine. Nixon said that Hoover had told him that Nlxoa had been buued In the 1968 campaign and Nlxoa aald-that aome time In the lutut< Ibey would have to userit·to-ttJeiradvantap. "'Nixon said Timmons should get on the Patman hearings and make sure it didn't get out of hand. Nixon told Dean be hoped Dean -waa keeping a list ol pma who were giving them trouble and they wouJd take ca~ of them after the el~ tioo. Nixon said that tho Qern!>qats .ha~ always ~d effective 'U8e of ms audits, bot they had failed. "Dean bu documents where l'relldetlt Nlxoo requested that tu audlll be turn- ed off on friends ol bl.a. Hddeman. wa• llklnc notes at this meeting. White Hause and CRP jComm!UoeJor. the Re- e lectlclii iiltbe Prelldenll blocked Pat- man bearings by bringing preooure oo people to vote pgalnst su~g witnesses." The rrieeting of Dean, Nilon and tben- White Houae chieC ol staH H. R. Haldeman would have taken place after t!lO September lndictmenll ol the original defendants In the June 17 boggln' ol the Democratic naUonal offices m the Watergate complex. At the time, Rep. Wright Patman (0- Tes.), chairman ol. the House Banking Committee, waa be~g an in- •esti&aUon of Wale!'.llill'-.!l'Wlam E. TiJMlOllS was the WhJle House con- gresaional liaison, The Patman in- vestigation ended inoonclusivajy. wa1 no elaboration 1n the sum- mary about the Internal Revenue Service audita, who Nlzon's "friends" were who were being audited, or how and when Nlxon's-1111 campaign had-been-bogged. According to the summary, Dean was given the understanding that Nixon knew about an offer of executive clemency for convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard HIDll Jr. It said John D. Ehrlichman, then one o( Nixon's top two aides, .1md Whi~ _Jlouse ~ial counsel Charles W. Colson apparenuy were ffi. volved in the offer. -"Ehrlichman reported that he had checked with the President and that ·Colson should tell Bittman (WWiam Bitt- man, Hunt's attorney) that there would be clemency. Dean heard this from Colaon. In the spring, Dean ha_d discussion with the President about this," the summary said. Plan Challenged Hospital Ban Proposal Attacked ' By GEORGE LEIDAL OI flle Ditlb' Piii Staff A county health master plan draft urg- ing a' IO.year ban on hospital construction may be amended prior to its final hear- ing and adoption June %8 by the lull Orange County Health Planning Council. Hearings on the 400-page document Tueaday night in Santa Ana produced a variety of complaints from health care "providers" including hospitals, nW'fllng . homes and rehabllltaUon iiervices and a sprinkling of Individuals. The bulk of the more than 50 attending .. STOCKHOLDERS APPLAUD RETIRING ·IRVINE CO. CHAIRMAN, LOYALL McLAREN Mc~ey, ,.' 'FoUndlti~ Attorney Howard Privett, left, Director Wheeler, right, Join In.Praise · Fujita ~uilty l . Irvine Factions · Clash : • • : -.. :.._ Of ?., gtai:g~ .. j '. -. r • • \. ' • ... Possible Stock{Jfferi:r..-g _qebated Public statementa d. those .controllina-,-v8JuaUODI orcompany assets will force the two largest. clnmks of Irvine com. pony stock differed today rollilWing Tuesday's annual m e e t 1 D g -of stoctholden and~electton of directors and a new company board chalnnan. Clashes between heiress Joan Irvine Smllh and compaDJ management enlivened the usually private gathering of famUy, st.Qckholders, .foundation off.leers and management. /Later, Mn. Smith said newly elected board chairman John V. Newman, Cl, ot 1 Omard, had told family members a week I ago a public offering of the privately bekl stock In the land cfevekpnent firm ii "imminent.'' Company opokesm1n, speaking roe Newman, today denied any stoct sale ii expected immediately. However , Newman is -said to have-indicated tbe Irvh'Mi FOlDldaUon, of. wltich be is vice president "will late whatever steps nectsSll'Y to comply with the laws cover- ing founda tion operations." Morning news accounts differed. A Santa Ana morning paper suggested family stockholder Keith G a, e d e had been told the stock will not be offered for 11 months. Another paper suggested Mrs. Smith's contention the sale Is imminent ii possible. quoting ber belief n t w. the sale, und'-f p~joos o(..Jbe_tax --Act " 199. Newsmen oovering Irvine were invited roe the lint time to attend the shareholders .meeting Tuesd!y morning. Proxies for' 1,000 shares each were allocated to each· newsman by Mrs. Smith, rranddaugbter of the late James Irvine 11. She owns or controls 22 percent of the a million voting shares. She has loog Cougbt the Irvine Foun- dation and its chainn~ N. Loyall McLaren for control of the Irvine Com- pany. The foundation holds 53.4 percent of the stock and bas, Mn. Smith con- tends, controlled the company since 1917, when Irvine died. Undtt the Cedera llaw go·nming 0Cooln- dations, the Irvine Foundation mu51 limit its interest in the company to 20 percent by 1979. Further, beginning nut yeer, it must distribute t.5 percent of its earn- ings to charity. By 1975, ~"pay out" provisions of the Tax Refonn Act will require annual gifts to charity of six percent o~ earn- ings. Mrs. Smith, who frequently voiced her displeasure with management Tuesday regarding earnings per share, believes · the foundation will be so hard pressed to meet the charity pay out requirements, it (See mVINE, Pqe I) ·'' .. ':'·~ ~ ··~ev>;at;~~~ QUIZZES EARNINGS REPORT Joari lmne Smith _J\k._x ..., ~ P?oo!QC Com- -Ted Fujlta ,.... ·con'ridJ!!I ol two Ce!Goy dlarpl Tueadiy "'""""" an alltpd •10.000 jloyoll for a "2!IJlly asrta111m•1rw .. mMJJe squore Patt tii Foomtaln VaDey. Tbe two men --.. acquitted oa tine other charg•, lncludJn& cmsptracy to <JI- fer a bribe, by the seven-woman, ftve- man jury In Orange County Superior Court. Tbe two convictions for attemi>ted grand tl)elt ud coosplracy to comlnit grand theft could put eadt man 111 prlxon Up to 15 )"W. McWhiDney and Fujita are due to air pear ror sen-1ng bef..-. Judge John L. Flynn Jr. oo July 10. ' Attorneys for both men said Ibey wlll argue for a new trial at the time of sentencing. The jury came to its decision in four days followinJ a . two-and-a-bait week trial. • George Mural, who held a lease on 215 acrn ol farm land in Mile Square Park, claimed that McWhlnney and Fujita re- quired payment of $5,000 to First District Superviaor Robert Battin's re-election campaign, plus another $5,000 in cash before ~ leases would be renewed. In cooperation with the county District Attorney'• office, Murai sakl be made the poyment. Battin previously had been cleared of any·lnvolvement in the case. ·Board Sets Moratori~n••• In inatructlng tbe jury. Judge Flynn said that the two could be found guUty ei~er i>f conspiracy to commit grand theft, or of aollcttlng a brtbe, bot not or both~ .... Saddleback Studies Givi1ig Out Ret;ort,ls on Drugs Saddleback Valley Unified SchOOI Dlstrlct trustees -have slapped a moratorium on sending out student rocmfs whidt reOect e.pulslon from CLASSIFIED AD . . .(. BRINGS 25 CALCS Take advantage of Dally Pl!QI ad- vertising. The results could a!tound you. E>:ample: < SEARS 12 cu ft chest/freezer · Xlnt con<!. 18tJ. (Phone No.) Thia advmlser had an utoundlng 25 calls' and, of course, 1Dld the freezer. can I your ad·vil•r and make a Dally Piiot claaalfted ad work to ~· advantage. \ Tbe dire<\ line -641-Wll. I \ .. ' high ,school due to drug violations. 11le freeze on student records will con- tinue until the board can decide whether student school records should carry in· formation on expulsions. · The matter was raised Monday night by Trustee George Henry, who wan(ed to know whether a permanent notation was made on school records of students ex- pelled on drug charges. ) Wonned notations were made, Henry commented: ''It's there. It's something that follow s a student around for life. It's jUll not fair." Chester Briner, board pre s Iden t , disagreed citing the case of a Tustin Union High SChool atudent who wao pick: ed up with "13,500 tablela of -oort" Body Washes Ashore SOLANO BEACH (AP) -A body believed that of a camp Pendleton Marine wbo dilappeared whlle lwl111\11inS last weekend washed ashore Tuesday. Pvt. Arthur Bebln, 25, had been the ob- ject of a 1Nrch. "The seller is a very dangerous person," Briner added. Trustee Joseph Peterson said he would favor 'keeping the notation. "M an employer, l wouldn't want to hive a pusher come into my establishment.'' aaid~Peterson. , At the suggestion or Trustee DellJlls Smith, board members agreed to work out a policy later thi s month· and early In July. They also accepted Smith's. sug· getlion to suspend the practice ol aencl- ing permanent"""'"i canls to other schools 1111tQ the J>Ollcy Is on the books. Notation of txpul!:ion on student reconls Is a policy of tba Tuatln Union High SCliool Dlxtrict, Whldt goOi out of ea• lstence July I. Records ol MlNlon Viejo ·111g1> SChool, Mm to come under conlnll of Saddlebaclt, wlll be artectocl by the freeie. In a related action Monday nl(ht, trustees approved an admlniltraUve Jll'C>- cedUre to ·111ow hlgb IChool prlnclpoll IA> admit expelled ltudenll to . ...,..,... !ldtool IA> pick up grtduatloa re- qulmnents. If ·tbe jury believed the defendents were taking money to donate it to Bat~ tin's t'Hlectlon camPollJl-Judgt-Ji'lynn said ttie o men could be found guilty on the bribery charges. Biii ~ the jury beUeved the two men 1imply wanted the money f o r themaelvea, then Judge Flynn said the two men could ba found guihy on the grand theft charges. After the verdicLwu announced et 5 p.m., Asslllant District Attorney Mllte Capjul, who prosecuted the cue, said he r'1r the Jury had reached a "rl1ht decision" In finding the men guilty or the grand theft charies. Al Stokke, ·at-7 for Fujita, aald, "It look• lite oomebody dldn't bold out 1t the end. It was a Wl'Onl decilioa." Neither McWhiMty, 40, nor Fujita. 34, would comment on 11he jury's docillon. In arguing for acquittal, defense at. tomey J-ph Ball said tbal the pro- secution '• only wltnesa qalnlt the two former W-officials WU Mural. Ball claimed Moral wu prejudked against McWblnney becau1e of the former mayor's weailth. Tbe vmllct ~ clbnuld a case that has been uncr.r way since Grand Jury lndlctmenll ...,.. first lxsuod 11 months ago. .. ' . ' -- the hearing were involved in the delivery of health care, The only citizens .speaking for Orange Coast commimlties were 1,{rs. Janet Burton of Irvine, wife of Mayor John Burton, and Robert Davies Of San Juan C8plstrano. Mrs. Burton questioned planners to determine if the health planning areas which divide Irvine wouJd be permanent or might. be changed later. She was told changes in the four health service areas arid 12 planning areas of the county would be difficult. The state · set the lirger health service areas years .. Sdllift!r . Sean Mackin, 5, of Mission Viejo 'found tra.P:eie. On Main Beach in' ·Laguna, a · good way to keep air circulating. It was wann on the,' beach Tuesday but even warmer in Mission Viejo. Loan for School Building Okayed By Saddleback ago. Irvine falls into two such areas and three different planning areas. Mrs. Burton also wondered if the 10- year ban on new hospitals affected the' UC Irvine teaching hospital proposaJ for a 200-bed campus facility. Hearing chairman Rodney Basich.of El Toro and council planning director John Dedlschew differed in their replies. Council members suggested the plan dOes nof cover state facilities, the hospital ban would not exteOO. to the teaching facility and "if the State of (See HOSPITAL, Poge %) Fire Perils -. . . . Beaumont, CJ1:erry · Y alley 'I . ' BAN!IING (A.J'l '!..:, .A ,.;...;,.,,1ng b.:liSb fire lhreaieoed today· li>-'-"'""4 IA> Bawnoot. Cherry Volley and oat Glln, and ~bly ·Bannlac. aflor bl .. _teolng l,IOO acres, the llate Division of Forestry said. · 'lbe fire broke OUt TUelday m the M....,.. Indian a.-vation and IJftlld Into rough country behre<n Banning and · Beaumoot. About 900 men were baltilng the blau, .and a call was sent for 900 more men and 50 liulldozers. Alrcralt dropped Clamo retonfant. Fire -OM -II reported Crom the scene that the blue escai>ed fire lines tllree miles norlh of Banning. "It's going to be a definite threet lo Beewiiont, Oierry Valley and OU mm and could be to Banning, .. be said. Rusaell said the flames abo ..... beading toward San Bernardino National Forest. The Riveraide County aberlff's depart- ment · said. it evacuated a convalesoeat hoJne in the Banning Heights area, five miles north of Banning, becauae of smoke. The number of pertom relJJO'fed ·WIS not reported. Hamilton Mills, fire informaUoo officer for the Division of Fon:st.ry, said evacua- tions might be necessary in other areas. Mills said the fire wa.t two to three miles north ol Banning and four mlleo east ot Oierry valley. ca111e o1 the rir. Is still unkown. Mills said there were no repom cl atructures having been burned. loan...ol $7.S million for___oe_w coo-_ strucUon in the Saddleback Valley UnU!ed School Dlstrtct has been granted Weadler by the State Allocation Board. Bob Matthew, assistant superintendent in charge of business, said the district was notified.or the Io:on 'l\Jesday. Approximately $5.5 mtllion will go t.Ward the "'"' El Toro Hlgb SCbool under coml(UCUon at Ridge Route Drive and Toledo Way-In El Toro. Two Mlsaloo Viejo elementary ICbools will benefit from the,remalrider -one at Los Allsos Boulevatd and Trabuno Road and -... Eamart-ltoed and Caplotnno Highlands. Saddleback Unified received t h e largeit loan In mote-wide allocation of IZ8 mllllon for construction and earth- quake safefy projects. Voters In the district authorised begin· nlng the loon appllcatloa -lor up to Sii million lut February. n.. loon la payable oYer IO ywa at tl'lree percent interest. 0 Thlt la the -ttate's way of helping dlllrlcts build ocbOola -growth OC· · cun futer lhan their ability to f.lnanc"t,., Matthew said. Don't believe rumors of a cool- ing !rend along the Orange Coast. Highs Thursday are expected to hit • 106 Inland. SUghtly nicer along the coast with higbs In the upper 70s. Overnight loWll In the llOs. _INSmE TODAY Violent dome stic situations in San ,Ltandro and San Dit go left si:r dead with Ollt! su.spect a sui- cic!t end the other, a mother, two of.whOJt children wn't killed, i n cwtody. See 1torie1 on Page 15. AIY-~ I ..... u.... ft L....... f ...... t ...... ~ Mll'llllt ~ ~ ,. ,.......,..... )I c .... c-14 '9dlMt ..... • •C......... ~ OJ_C....,M.11 c-..a • S'Mii...., SI c,_. • '""' •• hill ,.._.. 1t Or. I~ II •=: ..... I S'9d: ........ ,._. • Miit ...,, T......._ • ..... _, ... ,,....,.,._ ..... ,., .. ._..1 •• • ""11 llr I " .,_.. .... .,.,, .......... f .......... . ,• 2 DAILY PILOT JS Wtdnesdai. JLJnt 20, Im For lews ' -=Protest Slated • • Irvine Company Stoc ·lio1.de'rs Elect Director .. P e ac!e ProfJed Nixon, Brezhnev l-n San· Gle1nente-1"lne Oomj>ey' ttoc•bo!4"'8 Tuesday-M --......... _ i. ptplace-retlrlng -ove cbllmml N. l:oi•ll -MeLaren on the HverHnembfr bolrd which later In the - ~ocations lly JOHN VAL TERZA Of flle D&ltt' ftlll4 llatt . An estimated 1,500 members and sup- porters of the movemeni to protest Soviet treatment of Jews will mass near tbe Western White House tonight in a * * * Soviet Partv ., !Jesce nding .On Coast Scores of Soviet Communists -an members of the advance party for the vitlt by Communist Party Leader Leonid Bmhnev--are booking-into the Orange Coast's poshest of capitalist hotels this week . And the inns are bursting at the seams as the ad vance parties arrive to prepare for Friday's arrival of the_ most im- portant chief of state ever to accompany President Nixon.to San Clemente. The oo-vacancy signs have -gone up at the Newporter Inn, the Rodeway Inn in Costa Mesa, the Airporter Inn and even the Ballxla Bay Club. Several more hostelries along the South Co•st also are ~· booked solid. -. And-sources at several of the-hostelries .. have said that the Russians have been clamoring for even more rooms to take care of the mob of government aides and new smen. , Brethnev and fellow Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko however, will ·be far from the crowds . Both men plan to stay in a small guest cottage on the Presidential compound in San Clemente, reliable sources said. · 1be quaint, typically Callfomia Spanish co&tage generall y is reserved for the Nixon daughters and JOns-ln-law and lies at -Ute edge of a clrcular driveway at La Casa Pacifica. The only thing separating th a t reoidence from the main portion of the Ni.Jon villa is a patch of turf, shrubs and nowers. Both houses are deeply ensconced in a security networ k and are not even visible ftom outside tile Presidential enclave. The arrival of the President and Soviet leaders wi!J take place late Friday af- ternoon. but no official details have been unveiled about the circumstances sur- rounding the touchdown. Nor have any White House aides given -exact schedules for the abbreviated visit to Orange County by the Communisl leader. The Soviets are e:s:pected to remain un- til aometime Sunday, then le11ve for Washington, D.C. After a short stay there the entire Soviet delegation will return home. Initial reports about the Chief Ex· ecutivU_plans point to. perhap• another week's stay along the Orange Coast. Secucity for the visit has been by far tile tighe!Jt of any Presidential stay and a large contingent of Soviet securjty , personnel has spent weeks drafting plans for the visit to San Clemente. The adv~ guard for the visit has been working for nearly a month rea- dying communications gear at the com- pound where a message to both countries might be broadcast this weekend at tbe end of the summit talks which started Monday. One logical question about the itinerary of the Russians has r e m a i n e d Unanswered so far: Will t.he group visit Dimeyland during the abbreviated stay in Orange Cowity? Kosygin's predecessor, the late Nikita Khrushchev, once wanted to .aee the park but his security officials flatly said it was out of the question. An estimated 200 to 300 newsmen (including 15 to 60 Russians) will follow the heads of state, who will arrive in separate planes. There are 12 ranking Russian leaders accompanying Brezhnev. They will 11tay at the Ne wporter Inn. Headquarters fo rthe Washington Press Corps will be the Surf and Sand Hotel in Laguna Beach. OllA N•I CO.A.IT " DAILY PILOT TtM 0rl"!ll Coa11 DAILY PILOT, will! wMct1 la ee.mblMd tilt News.Prt11. '1 Pllbllll\td !IV "" Or•flfe C~11 hllllshlno Comptnr. S-· '''-f!liflon\ 1rt ...,.lhr..t, Mond1r fhl'Ollllh l'rldt y, IW CIHll M ... , NtW!l(H1 lndt, """tlneton 11,1c1111<tv11111n v1111r, L11une h9dt,_ltVlnt/Jl.HltfNtc-and ,$111 CltrTltnltf S.n ;., C..1111r1no. .a 1lnt11 'Wion.Ill t<I JllDI! It MH1"9cl hNrd•n l rd ·Sllnd•n· r ... P<fncllNt P111:tlf.nrt1t 11fn1 11 •r u:r west ••r Sir••· cos11 Mtoa. Ctllforftl•, ,,.,.. Ra"''' N. W11d ft rnlffM Ind P.-rlt....,. J1clc R. C11rl1r Vll:t l'l'tlld.,., tncl GeMttl ~ Thom11 IC11rll lidllor Tllo,.,1 t A. M11~pllin1 Mt"t Olnt Editor Cll1it11 H, loot R!cfi1~ P. Ni ll A.w!ll•"I Mt .... 9!119 Edltof"t Coll• Mttt : ,. Wtll ··r ..... N~• l ttdl; JJ» Ntwp1• aov1..,1r'f L ....... IN<h: m Forttl Ayt1tut • ""'"tint"'°' IMCll: 1111S IHCll hvltVltd .. ,, c .......... l JOI Hff!PI £1 C.rl'llno 11:111 , .. .,.._ ln 41 642-4JJI Cl_,.. ............ '41-1671 s.. c .......... ,,,.,,•••ti 1•""'"" •tZM JI '""'""'· lf11,, Ort• C..11 hlittill ... C-iNl"'f· Ht -t1or'!t,, llhntr11i.r., Mlrerllll trltlttr or .. ~trllttfNtltl Pltrllrl ""'Y M r~td WJji'!o\11 9"Cial W • fllll•ltrl If eopytltfll .... ,.. •• htOMJ l:ltlt ,_ti~ ... Id .. c.ta MHI, Callleirnl1, lllbtef"lt lilfl 9' urtllf P .&S ,,..,.,.tit!\'; ~ IMIJ Q,11 mentPllfl mUlllrY ifMflMllOllt ' "·" -lflly. candlelight ceremony In advance of. the weekend visit of Soviet Communist )nlrty leader Leonid Brezhnev . Advertisements in major Los \ An(leles newspapers appeared Tuesday asking for large number• of supportera to turn out for the evening march and candlelight vigil along Aventda de! President.. A repeat perfonnance is being planned for Sunday -possibly while Brezhnev is still at the Presidential compound -but sources have said a major kink exists In those plans. Leaders of the Southern California Council for Soviet JeWJ had planned to rele·ase-hundredrot-t>alloons as a aymbOI of the freedoi:n sought for Soviet Jewry. But because of the strict rules govern· ing the air space several miles around the Presidential estate, the group has been told that Federal A v I a t i o n AdminJstratloo permit would be required bel!'fe tlleY_ ~I<[ fill Ille skief._ Tonight's demonstrations are set to start in the area of the Sen Clemente Inn at 8 p.m. and will begtri w:ltb a march to the area near the Cyprus ,Shores en- trance gate. There, said council President Si · Frum!Un, the group will hold a rally and possibly conduct a petition signing ceremony. Once the docwnents protesting the treatment of Jews in the USSR are com- plete they will be presented at the gate or the compound. Martha Mitchell Bops Reporter On NY Street lly JUDY .Y ABLONKY NEW YORK (AP) -Fury got lhe best of Martha Mitchell Tuesday night when she struck a reporter outside her Fifth Avenue apartment building after chastis· ing the newswoman for crowding her freedom .. "You know you're disgusting because you are imposing on me," Mrs. Mitchell said in the first of two trips downstairs to tell ofC this Associated Press reporter. "When I get out of this-, the press is going down the lihe ! " she vowed. In her-second appearance~ Mrs. Mitchell hlt the reporter twice on the top of the head with her open hand and then threatened to "thromp the hell" out of her If the reporter set foot on her doorstep. Minutes earlier, the, wife of the former U.S. attorney general grabbed her doo_nnan's hat and flung it . at the reporter, hitting her in the fac:e. The reporter was unhurt. Mrs. Mitchell returned lnslde nearly an hour later. after ber: dauabter and another young woman arrived ln a chauf- fe\U'ed car-•nd led her, sUll-ahouUng, into the building. During her two outings, Mra. Mitchell sprinkled obscenities through her ac- cuaaUons that repartera camped out!lide her building, sometimes around the clock, had Invaded her privacy and made her a priaoner. At the time this reporter was hit Tuesday nlght, she. was the only newsman at the Mitchell residence. ''l have never done anything wrong in my life , ever," Mrs. Mitchell said.· "I wasn't even sent to the principal' a office when t was in school. Go away and forget it." S11mmer Activitv • Program Slated Activities from softball to macrame will be offered to youthful residents of Aegean Hills this summer W1der terms of a recreation program approved ibis week by trustees of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. All activities will be held at Del Cerro School, 24382 Regina St., Mission Viejo from July 9 to Aug. 17. Orange County Service Area No. 12 will pay the school district $2,543 towards the cost of the program. An additional ,l,800 • will ·be raised through registration fees, for a total budget of $4,348. Recreation will include outside sports, table games and arts and crafts. The recreation program now faces routine approval from the Orange Count y Board of Supervisors. Two Firms Delay Airline Merger Officials from Pacific Sou t h west Airlines (PSA) and Air California have ag reed lo delay unlll July 2 the proposed merger of the two companies, it wa s an- nounced Tuesday. "The extension is to allow the parties additional time to evaluate the least •P- peals presently pending in connection wllh !hat transaction." sold J. Floyd Andrews, chief ex~tive officer of PSA. The statement refers to a ledtral JurUce Depertment 1ult sreeking to pre- venl PSA from Acquiring a cootrolllng ln- krest in Air Cal. Tht Justice Deport· ment suit, which contends the merger would create a monOpoly of air traffic, wu austalned in a I.AS Ahge les c.'OWi, but has been appealed lo fhe . U.S. Bupreme Court by the airlines. I day selected a new cllalffilan, John V. Ne'!flnan. The new dlrtclor chosen by family and CAMP DAVID. Md . (AP) -Moving Irvine Foundation sbateholders Is their summit taUt1•to a sylvan settbtg in Howard P. Allen, 47, of Claremont. He the Maryland mountains, President Nix· replaces Mc;Laren, 82, who leaves the on and Soviet leader ,Leonid Brezhnev oo.rd he haJ ~ since 1960. turned today toward a dlscusston of ways -Allen, a native of. Upland and graduate to rld the world of the threat· or nuclear of Pomona Cotle.ae and Sta n f o?d war. UnlversJty's Law school, has been an ex-The leaders spent the mornJng con- ecutive of the Southern CaUfomia Edison ferring with closest advisers. Although Company since 1954. they had not met by noon, Presidential Newman, 63,, is a director and vice Press Sec;retary Ronald • L .• Ziegler said I president of Ille Irvine Foundation and "a full day and evening of diac1Wlo03" serves on the bOlrd ol directors of were plaMed. · Southern California Edison Company. Ziegler said the Preslderit and the matters, with specific tocu.. on strategic srms limitations talka (SALT). According to int"fmants, the leaders were striving to ha!'ll_ner out fre1h in- slructiofis to their SO.~ T negotiators in Geneva in hopes of pavlhg the way for 1 breakthrough toward permanent limlta on offensive nuclear arsenals. The president conferred in his1 rustic Aspen Lodge with foreign affairs adviser Henry Kissinger, Ziegler Bnd presidential assistant Alexander M. Haig. Brezhnev, meanwhile, reportedly had• late breakfast and met with Foreign .~---'~wma.n_Js_preatdent--Dd-general-general-secretary-of-the-SovieLCom· TO-HEAD IRVINE-BOAR manager of Utt Development Company mwilst Party were COllCi!ntrating their llltEZHNEY-GIF-1'.-CltEDtl: ___ ,_ R•ncher John V. Ntwm•n of Oxnard, an Irvine Company owned third day of swnmltry On international subsidiary which farms '70 acres or Speakers _ Interested In Services lemons. Newman chairs the board of Sunklst Growers Inc. and i1 a trustee of ) Pomona College, from which he received a bachelor's degree in 1931. • From Page-I IRVINE ~ .. ~ will ' ~gin selling its lrvi"ne Company stock. Irvine OKs Budget Boost For Planning Irvine City Councilmen Tuellday night voted to add "31,000 to the planning department budget of '306,848 recom- mended earlier In the city manager's budget draft. GOES TO FORD-P•~ 34 Minis' er Andrei Gromyko and Ambassador A'oatoly Dobrynln. The three Soviets were seen sitting on the patio of the plush Dogwood Lodge where Brezhnev spent the night. Later, after a misty-morning fog lifted, Bre1.hnev and his advisers took a stroll -81~ the paths 1n the quiet woods of this !i17!yded prcside.ntlal retreat. Meanwhile, in Washington, lower level officials signed the first U.S.·Russtan tax agreement, alohg with a prediction by Secretary of the Tre•sury Geor1e P. Shultz that It would help develop trade between the two countries. Ziegler said he assumed that todly's talkl would Include dlscuulon of the Mid· die East· altuation. But indlc•tlons were Many persons addressing an Orange County health master plan hearing in Santa Ana Tuesday night have interests in health care services offered residents of orange Coast and SaddJe.back Vall ey areas of the-county. Foundation earnings from its stock in the Irvine Company, Mrs. Smith con- tends, would be-better Invested elsewhere where a higher return might be expected. Mayor John BirtOI). said ·the im· provement_olthe,plannll'I budget.waa·a yet unspecified In what It wlll provlda. !hat the leaders did · not plan a detailed l--today-of-Vletnam1,. -----1' Here is_SOUle of the testimony given during the public hearing of the facilities planning subcommittee of t h e Orange County Health-l?larming Council: RALPH GRAHAM, part-owner of San Clemente and Chapman G e n e r a I Hospitals, urged a reduction in the reporting of patient services suggested by the plan ; criticized use of a $45,0IXI per bed cost figure supplied by Blue Cross when his own experience in pnr- vlding new beds indicates the actual cost is closer to $25,000, and pleaded with council members to "use your radar to see through the smokescreen of mean- ingless occupancy-statistics'' Graham said obscured the planning effort. During the 1tockholdenr meeting, she pressed company president William R. Mason for details Cll the contributions of various subsidiaries to the earnings of the parent company. Mrs. Smllh con- tends !the has been denied specific In· fonnation on earnings of subsidiaries such as the Irvine Industrial Complex. Finance vice president Lansing Eberl- ing could not provide the figures ' Mrs. Smith requested Tuesday. Mason said Ibey would be provided "il you will aub- mit your request in writing." In fad, Burton ll8ld today, many of the expenses In the now $S.& mllllon, 1913-74 budget "are rather un.speclfic at this time." "The Council Is just beginning to understand there is a lot more to apend m>ney on than there la money for the spending," Burton said. Councilman Henry Quigley agreed. 111'h.la ls a fairly tight budget. For the first time, I think, councilmen are re•Uzin( there .,. llmlto to what we'll be able to do next year. We still have some major priorities to set." 2 Marines Die; Troop Carrier Flips in Ditch Two Camp Pendleton Marina were crushed to death •nd 13 othtrt Injured slightly Tuesday When a new ~apeed amphibious tractor laden_ with men f.Ued_ to make a curve near the Laa Pulps gate, oveturned into a ditch and caught fire. ROBERT DAVIS, of San J u a n Capistrano, representing a city-appainted advisory panel on health ~are, suggested population estimates vary-greatly rro-m city to city and within cities. He recited gl"Qwth records for bis city and estimates (or 1983 population ranging from 35,00!t persons to 100,000 resident!. He urged caution on reliance by the committee on questionable population projections, Muon and Mrs. 'Smith al90 differed on the inclusion of an '8 million figure in~!Jte 1ncome-rtaterriefifWliicf1 renecta mooey received by Ute company from sales of land to school districts, Southern California Edison Company f o r . easements and $3,&_ million worth of leasehold land conversiOns (properlY sold to former leaseholde rs), Eberling ex· plained. Burton 11uggeite<f" it Is a matter of determining whether councilmen will take money from the streets budget to improve planning. "Do we provide for planning whlch duplicates !hat of the IIDRl-aeVeloper and Jet the roads go to potholes, or do we cut back on planning to 'Provide the streets we need ?" Burton as~ed. 'l'be~wo-men;-membel'9-of-1-t1hre .... 00--l- crew operating the 50.000-pound carrier, Aer~al Survey Of Coas t Planned BERNIE CARR, administrator South Coast Community Hospital, South Laguna, criticized the delicenslng of ex- isting hospital beds (a propasal staff , agree is "academic" since no laws pro-... ~ vide for this). Carr noted that oversu~ Residents iil unincorporated areas of plies of hospital beds in the county the Orange Coast may hear low flylrig resulted from ~pitals which were built airplanes on June 23 and 29, as the without planning cmmciJ approval and Call!omla Division of Forestry plans 10 these should. be -the first to be subjected cooduct an aerial survey of ell major Some ot the priorities will be set as the ccil!llcil convenes Mooc:la"y night to con- sider the $7.S .million in capital Im· JJ'OVements not 'yet reflected in the city budget. Slightly more than '1.S million are available for the list of projects. .. Under pass Contract AwardecLhy CQ:unty to "deliceosing." powerUnes in the area. EDWIN BIXBY, repre9enting the Residents of Mlstion Viejo, El Toro. A $1..14,451 contract to construct an Orange C.ounty Hospital Council of ·Laguna Hills and Capilltrano Beach m8y underpass on Canada Road In El Toro Southern California, lilted a nu'mber of be affected. --beneath the Santa Fe Railway tracks ""·as objections. AmOng them was his view According to ·r.ounty Fire Chief Carl M. awarded Tuesday to Sukut-Q)l.llson Inc. that delicensing is an "extreme" Downs, every effort Js being made to an-by the Board of Supervisors. measure and a table suggesting beds be tlcipate problems a n d correct them The underpass and underpass ap.. shifted from Costa Mesa and Newport before lhey occur. proaches are ltxluded in the total job. Beach to Huntington Beach a n.e · Prior lo this year, the annual The biCI was under the OJunty Road Westminster be deleted from the master powerlines inlpection was done on foot. Department's estimated cost of $139,121 . were Lan ce Cpl.. Mark F. Goelet, 19 of Detroit .. and Pvt. Michael Overstreet.' 18, of Gulfport, Miss. Goelet. the driver, was pinned inside a hatch. Overstreet was thrown out and Crushed beneath the 14,000 pound vehicle. Base spokesmen said the incident oc- curred shorUy after 11 a.m. on a winding dirt road in the coastal area of the base. The vehicle had been on a routine tac- tical trahling maneuver when. the crew lost control. One other member of the crew jumped to 'Safety and a dozen Marines -riding in the vehlc.le were thrown clear ·of the heavy-crnier. None of the other oc- cupant.s was seriously injured, base spokesmen said. The tractor. which came into ute l•st year, is e11pable of carrying up to 25 combat-equipped troops and a crew of three and several thousand J>OQnds of cargo, through plunging seas with 10.!oot waves, the spokesman said. It rl1lll on tracks. plan. · ~~;;;;;~'-ijiii~~;;;;;~;;;;;;:;;;;!ii;:;~~~::::;=:~~~~:::==~~~==~;;;~~~~~ Others spoke against use of outdated PoJ>lllation figures for the rapidly grow-· m mg south county areas. Several suggested the council delete IA•KAlllhllll . the inference that the plan is-the "bible" of hospital planning and not subject to change, once adopted. F rom Page 1 HOSPITAL ... California wants to build a hospital in Irvine they co n do so no matter what we say about it," Basich said. Dedischew. meanwhile, noted that if needs as presently described in the report were to change, Jrvlne might "demonstrate to the health planning council the need for a teaching hospital or other facillty." Health planning coun- cil r.eview and approval is 'required if hospitals are to be eligible for certain federal funds. The master plan. which the state' said four years ago must be prepared and adopted by July 1 of th is year, Is ad- vlsory only. Language suggesting it be binding on all future -decisions-will be "softened." said Stanley J . Matek, ex- ecutive director of the county health planning co uncil. · "We are a non-profit, private advisory · agency supported by funds from federal, state, county and private sources," he explained. "We don't really have the power lo approve-or disapprove any- thing, We are 11ugge!f.Jng we be given that power so the efforts of our plan may have .90me effect on health planning and the coats of medical care." Several speaker11 objected to the hur- ried hearings schedule and council members apologized that the weighty repc>rt and plan was not ready lor distribution earlier. Matek contended privately, "We are not legilly bound to hold public hearings anyway." .. Convict Overpowered WHITE PLA;JNS, N.Y. (UPI) --FoUce Tuesdl\f overpowered an eaclped conVlct and freed A woman and four children he held hoatage with a IO-Inch butcher knife for fou r hours. OPIN ' .. ' • Duck Feet rms Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 Masks & Snorkles Water Wonder Kick Boards 4.95 Bon Aire-Skim-Boards 10.95 Beach Roats-6.95 to 12.95 BasebaU Shoes Baseball Mitts & Gloves BasebaR bats & baDs Baseball Undershirts BasketbaR Shoes BasketbaR Shirts ' .. Basketllalls--5.95 to 28.95 , • Handball Gloves HandbaDs-indoor & outdoor Racquetball Racquets Table Tennis Paddles Table Tennis Sets CcDquet Se.ts _ ' WilsoH3ncroft-Davis Yoneyama Tennis .Rackets Cl.OID 'LIMIAT --- W'dsan-Penll-Dunlop Tennis BaOs SpeedoSwimsuits & Trunks - Laguna Swim Trunks Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repalrillf Racket Stringing 646·191f-538 Center, Costa Mna ,, l 1 ( c I c r l • • ' ll x y • • • • Mrs. Bearing Dean Up • Lawyer's Bride Finds Herself By ANN BLACKMAN W ASIUNGTON (AP) -The honey- mcm waa short roe Maureen Kane Dean. 1'.e past few months of. Waterga~ Crises 1 lollowina her October maniage lo Jom W. Dean ID have been bon'eAdous, she says. "But maybe we'IJ•be able to relax a bit when this -M1al. shall I call \II? -is over, 11 Mrs. Dean said in a doOrstep in· ttl'View at her. home. "TJIJS" IS the scandal over the Watergate conspiracy and coverup in • in Watergate Spotliglit days respite. But, since then, there have been few outiruJs for tennis, swimming, visiting with friends, even shopping, she -said•~----- "But maybe when it's all over .. .'' The sentence lingered. From the doorstep where Mr~ Dean spoke, her hUsband \was seen se led in the basement den, bent over a des -filled with papers, putting the finishing !9uches on a Jopg document he Intends tq read before the Watergate committee. Asked il she helped him prepare the statement, Mrs. Dean said, "I've helped him type it. but the ideas are his, of course, from his head." Wf'dnesday, June 20, 1()73 DAILY PILOT New Birth Curb .Aid Due Soon Wife _,Beating on Increase InEngland;Laws Proposed: LONDON (AP ) -Behind good hiding if she deserves it.' SpecW to u.e ~Pilot the closed doors .and drawn "But deserving it could_ ·PALO ALTO -Sy-~n""'te-,-arapes-of an nicreTSl1l :.--m-e"'an~lie a Sfoosweet." Labora&eries, Inc., the U.S. nhou m b e r of Englishmen's Mrs. Pizzey and her group phannaceutical subsidiary ol mes is a beaten wife. have compiled a dossier for Syntex Corp., has acquired the A small, dedicated group of the government which gives U_.S. rights to a... -ne-w In-women says that '1hearthslde details of what Is said to be a trauterine device (lUD) called muggings" are becoming such vast lncreas:e in wife beating. Ypsllon, Richard Rog-er s , a-significant social disease In Labbr party lawmaker Jack pre s i <tent of Syntex Britain now3days that swift Ashley is seeking to raise the Laboratories, has reported. government ald is needed for matter in Parliament. . ' ment , it says, police are rel~-' tant to ste_p inside t. e matrimonial home un1es~· ~.~-< violence is particularly -and then the wire TIUJlt "" \ prepared to take her hustxiltl to court. ....__ - Women's Aid is cam· palgnlng now for nationwide recognition of the problt!Jtl and a national chain Of government-run homes, or Developed by Dr. Samuel the bruised and bewildered Solchet. member of t h e victims. Gynecology department of Cornell University, the device W0~1EN'S AID wants laws "refu ges," for women fleeing written and enforced to pro-their husband's fists and flytng 'f!IFE BEATING is no longer tect such women. At the mo-feet. 'Ma11he uie'U he arile t'o relax teheta tftb -telaat •hall I eall it -b 01'er.' ~tR$. DEAN, "'ho appears to be in her .,. has been under study since early 30s, was calm and soft-spoken on 1967. mainly a drunken Saturday ---------'--------------'- night pasttime on the Wrong.~-------------------~ OVERWEIGHT? side of the tracks, says which her basband ls alleged to have played a major role. Mrs. Dean said she will accompany the ousted White House counsel when lie tells his version of lhe conspiracy to the Senate \Vatergate committee next week. 11YOU-·caii bet I'll be. t~re." s@id the handsome blonde, who is Dean's second wife. He is divorced from his first wife. PRESIDENT NIXON fired Dean April 30. Leaked accounts of the 34-year-old lawyer's story,. told so fa,r behind closed what was to have been the eve of her hasband's televised Senate Watergate committee debut. The hearings later ;.:...1.--·were-postponed-foi:-a-week because of the state visit of Soviet leader Leonid I. Bre7.hnev. She wore a stylish cream-colored dress that accentuated her soft skin and china· blue eyes. Her fingernails were painted a dusty 1'06e. The Deans live in a white brick row house~in Alexandria, Va., a Washington ·suburb. UPI T.._..... Across the street is a vacant lot being clea~ for an apartment. complex. A sign reads: "The Watergate of Alex- andria." SHORT ·HONEYMOON Dean's Wife Maur•n THERE HAVE been more Women's Aid, which runs a than 3,sop insertions of the refuge in west London for IUD at-the-New-York-hospital~assaulted wives forced to flee of Cornell Medical Center, in their homes. Brazil and in Thailand, where It is spreading throughout, the device is being tested . the social spectrum. into the The Ypsil_on .d_evice was the middle class preserves of subject of a report in the white collars and bowler hats "American Jou r n a I of where, says \\.'omen's Aid, a Obstetrics and Gynecology," wife explains a broken rib to Dec. -31; whiCh~·(lescribed-its her doctor by saying she fell succes.sful use in 310 patients. down stairs. In this series, there was only "Many men reel they have a one pregnancy, pne expulsion right to do it," says Mrs. Erin and 'flo perfor8ti0ns of the Pizzey, a happily married, 34- uterus, officials said. year-old housewife who found- ed Women's Aid. 50-tB. LOSS IN 40-DAYS-- Under Medical Supervision at the Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 II CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT COSTA MESA ANAHEIM SANTA A.HA •l'Uli.rtorl-L1tt1ttr1 116' N•wpo" 1U. W. •11wy. 1lf22Tu•llnAv1 (714) 870-9347 646-1633 778-4841 547-6329 (213) 697-1791 150 W. L1tt1~r1 •1wd • doors, indicate that he is likely to im-own home. Network television crews 148ASED ON·£esults so far ," plicate Nixon in the Watergate coverup. have camped on her townhouse doorstep, Postal Boosts Seen Dr. Soichet stated, ''The "111EY SAY: 'I'll give her ad'-----------------------C Since those chilly spring days when sometimes round-the-clock, knocking on Ypsilon device . is an im-.1 --------------------------------• Mrs. Dean watched her husband fall the front door until midnight and catch· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Thad-provement over IUDs current- from White House glory, bet life has her again when she appeared to deus J. Dulski (D-N.Y.), chairman of the ly on the market." chanced markedly and "it's become ter-collect the morning newspaper. House Post Office Committee, said Mon-The Ypsilon IUD is made· of 1---r---n;· ;.'-;~~.<.."~"';:ls~a!!ld'='-' =:::-~:-;:::,,-~~lj.!llll!Ji,.Y..A!!TI day he believes an increase in first-class inert medical grade stainless r TL AFTER her husband lost ~~Stal !Jlte5..1!i!J." ,!ha!!!YJVLlJLi!Lllllo...ot[O<i;....;il.oi;LI<i«ci:ow:o<l.Jnc..>ili«>J:iej. __ In a wa), sht has been prisoner in her his job, she esc3pedtoF'0IO"nf>d7a7fo;;r"a~Fe°'w'-"soon="'erc.>;t;.e6a"n~l~. s t f s s n e t I • • - 3DAlSONLY nrunday-June -21 Friday June 22 Saturday June~2~3m'f~ Custom Long Miler Belted ANY SIZE -LISTED E78-14 f18-14 G78-14 G78-15 2495 SIZI 61b.11 II• SIUCTION O• SIZD SIU PllCI 1111 ~ PllCI 61f.16 •••• !1.fl .... 16.1 .• Jf;-fl- , ... , ••••• 26,,1 171·16.I •• 47.16 700.16 •••• 27.tl fl0.16.S •• 16.71 710.16 •••• 16.71 16-16.5 •• 44.IS 11-16.1 •• 14.11 ~ ••. T, IM TD 6.• . 11•. DISCS! 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HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714j 892·7771 • ' " ·' • • -• • ; • - 8 DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE llnncfs May· Be~ Answer • rustecs are studying a budget a fig ure that will increase the -college district about 22 per- , ' 4 million budget growth ··1ore per year 1n taxes to P district. ,,. 11 be used entirely for fhe school's ten-year, r ortable units with .l e for rising costs in ·tldi eback. for $25 mil· lion in .: :lcxt year, the tax rate rose ~8 It "'OU ' j :r.:"lf' that 1 rustecs again con· sider bond: : ·v· of 1neetin g buildin·g require· ment.s. Cost wn1·•1i be <.;flreL.d over 30 to 40 years, mean- ing future re<;idenl~ \Vill get a chance to share some of those buildin ~ co-::ts. It also \Vould gi\•e current residents of the district ~ break from the ever-spiraling property tax rate. How Mucl1 for Parks? Irvine Cit·1 Councilmen recently voted unanimously to raise the city's park dedication requirement from a standard of 2 5 acres per 1,000 pew people developers would add to the c:tv's population. No'v rleve l or.er~, including the Irvine Company, will be required 1 1 • iv e the city, or a private community associai:on. "r; ~r .. e<: of land for parks every time they build P n "·1 ·" ·1 • ·~c tn hou<;e 1.000 people. ~ .. ··e· nirement reflects only.the devel- ror public recreational use. The higher standard was op- posed by the Irvine Company, whose spokesman argued that lhey are belrfg asked to give two more acres than recreation experts suggest a_re needed. The city of Irvine is now working on a parks bond program which would seek about $20 million to assist in providing the additional land. This, it would appear, would be only right. For if Ute 4.S.acre figure fs maintained, the price of hou.sing in Irvine will re(lect it -and Irvine is likely to end up as a city of rich people only . New Opportunities The classes of 1973 .from University and )1ission Viejo High schools have gone, and with them ~o the last graduates of the Tusfin Union High School District The students will be missed, but the district prob- ably won't, at least not in Irvine and the Saddleback Val· ley. The majority of the Tustin Union board of trustees was distant, and at times even harmfully aloof, to the students..in this area. The two high schools, both blessed with hard-workin·g staffs. managed to do well almost in spite of an often reactionary board. Tustin Union District's operation of the schools wasn't entirely negative, Qut the. new Irvine and SaddJe- back Valley uni!jed <fistricts seem mu ch more en- thusiastic about developing new programs f9r the high school students and expanding others. Vocational education is already getting a big boost. Students are represented on the boards of both new dis~ tricts, something Tustin never approved. - -~···-·-~~ ,,. · '""cl \Vhic~ Irvine will set aside • ' Forthcoming graduatjons may, as a result, find stu- dents more prepared to take up the leadership roles everyone makes speeches about . SB • ... AN~ YOU 1HIMK 1HE W't\OLE,CLA/l.MY AffAI~ ilLOM6.l 1N A Nl(f, ~y cou~rP.OOM.'. '1cnholism Plata Axed LilJ I Lob-by Packs Clout \Vho nilt'" 1 .. ~ : ,_;;1\1 .. ,.; to laws aflcLiu: 1 ;~ ....... 1 J·? The pov.ertu! , '•!· "•~'"· that's who. Take Senator Arl L.1 1,_ J,;v:·io's JaieJi\ attempt to finance an <.1eL~lcr<1lcd <1ttal·k on alcoholism, for exu1n plc. o----~-lwholism.Js. one _of thc..:_i:,1-0st seriov.s~ problems in Califor· nia. It is, in fact, the biggest drug problem -in the ihlte .• Alcohol i.J a drug; and the liquor in- dustry is the state's biggest drug pusher. As Dr. Joel Fort, .drug abuse ei:pert, testifi.ed: _ "Alcohol~ is over-produced, o v er· di stributed. over·advertlsed, and remarkably llllder-taxed.'' ALCOHOLISM costs this state hun· areas of millions or dollars and untold human misery each year. On the highways, the alcoholic is a contributory factor in 40 percent of all accidents in· volving fatalities. So, Gregorio (D·San l\-·latro) introduced SB 204. It called for a special levy on alcohol to finance. local-level programs for the rehabilit ation of alcoholics. 1be proposed tax would have meant two cents on a sixpack of beer, two cents on a fifth of tat le \\ .ne. and about six cent!: on a fift h {'. 1 .. n·s.>ey. In three RUS WALTON tions, and the League of Californi'a Cities. But, how can such support withstand the onslaught of the Garibaldis and the Creedons and the liquor industry. JAi\1ES REED, of Common Cause, told rears. the tax v.'Ould have uced some the committee: $70. million for the stepped-u aleohoHsm "It's the right kind of tax. The tax is prograrn.'"'!11e slale now spefie!S aboot-$24 -on the people-whc>-cause ~he pro~lem/' 1niliion a year on such programs. \Vhat chance has logic against the GREGORIO got as far as lhe Senate Health and \Velfare committee before Ute liquor lobby pulled his plug. Jan11~s D. Gariba ldi. lobbyist for the \Vine and Spirits Wholesalers, let it be kno1,111 that SB 204 was a "no-no ". Garibaldi is one of the most powerful of men in Babylon. When he says something is a "no-no" that is what it Is. 1 mean, who is going to bite the. hand that pours? Garibaldi told the senators that the sale Cf alcohol, In it.self, does not lead to alcoholism. That mu..t have been a rom· farting prol'louncement. His side-kick, Daniel Creedon, former assemblyman and now "legislative ad- vocate" ror the natlooal and California brewers, al90 opposed Gregorio's tax on alcohol. What else? But, Creedon came uP wtth a strange ally : Gov. Reagan. Creedon told the committee that lhe levy for alcoholism was a new tax and the Governor was opposed to that. Gregorio's bill was supported by local medical groups, mental health organlza· JKl"'·er of the liquor lobby? I mean, rom· mon sense is no match for campaign dollars, free hmches, free dinners, free Garibaldi spends money like (pardon the expression) water. His last recorded expense report, for April, was $4,066.28. Creedon operales on a quarterly ex- pense basis of $75,000. Not all of that comes from the ·brewers. But, one hand scratches the other . . . and pours in between . SENATOR Milton Marks (R·S.F.) car- ried the jug fo r the liquor boys. He amended the tax from Gregorio's bill. Get your money from the general fund, said Marks. After all, there's at least an $800 million surplus sitting there. Senator Peter Behr ( R.SSn Rafael) balked at that. He argued that taking the money for rehabilitation of alcoholics "''ould deprive other programs of needed funds. But Garibaldi and Creedon Wf're all smiles. And so Gregorio's SB 204 was passed by the Senate Health an( \Velfare committee -without the tax on Mcohol. Co11 America: Who Will Own Shares? Sale of !he l'n\1ed States Government to the giant I.Hern ri1Jn11l Peanuts & Pop-- corn conglorrer.r.'._. ":, ;innounced July 4, 1973, by Pi l.':i ·~ I Nixon . •·1 have lc11g Ii l\fr. Ni:::on t!e ''that the p•·iv:-" tor can tl11 ! better. Xo\\' · ' prove it."' ' Sale of 1he iog governrne Jong been run"1 Debt-ridden. ii hilli 1; one into the red vi rtually e ve ' y year for sev- eral decad~~. n f'<:f"l l se<1ndals at to{r tumbling to 'l'~"··d lo1v!! on the in- ternational f'n, " 1n;1rJ.:e1. THE r.;£\~' · "'H111·e \\'as called "The Conglomer;i;cd ~~!Rte• nf ft.merica, Inc .. " "'lth its pro1uc111 u'1'1 st:"\ i!.:CS marketed under the r·aicl1 •r:-1•1 I nilnle, "Con OltANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \~"eed . PubLJsht.r Tlronw~ Ke evil , t:ditor Durharn Krelblt:h Edi1oriol Page EdilfJr The f'dl1ori11I pa~ of the Dally ?ilot ;ottk!ll ro lofonn and r.timulale readr~ by pre Ml!lng on lhl"l page divene ('()mmrn111ry on topics Ol tn- ler"!'Jt tzy syn<hcatt'd colwnnist& and cartoonl&t!, by providing a forum for readel'!'I' v1tws and by J>n!~llfllf this ncwa:P'!pcr·ic opinion~ and ideu on (111Tf'nt loplcs. The t'dltorial oplniom ot I.he DallY Pilot appear only In Che editorial oolumn 11 the top of 1ht Pili•· Oplniom wxpr:twd by the col- umniltl and ca~ and k!tttt' · v..Tlttra are tMlr own and no e:idone- m('ftt ol their vttws by the Da.ltJ Pilot -ld bt - Wednesday, June 20, 1973 • . ' ( ART HOPPE ) America." • As is customary in such cases, Mr. Nix- on was retained as President of the government division of Con America. But othenvise. conglomerate officials moved s\vi.ftly to inject modem managerial techniques in an effort to save the shaky enterprise. AS A FIRST STEP, the J. Walter Thompson men \Vho had been running ti;le White House affa irs were fired and the account given to a new advertising agen- cy. Buttons. Buttons, Buttons & Osborne. They recommended replacing the American eagle as a trade mark wit h the dQ.ve of ~ace, clutching a $100 bill -"to put across the image or Peace with Profit." And their company slogan was an all-around winner: "For Confidence - Con America!" Top-level efficiency experts were called ln to revitalize management techniques. The unwieldly a n d highly inefficient Congress was replaced by a 12-man Policy Advisory Council composed of the senior congressional leaders. Wasteful poverty programs were cut on the grounds of, "What's poverty ever done for America?" Corporate profits were increased "to help the little man." And the Department of Health, Educa- tion & Welfare was replaced by a Sunshine Club of directors' wtves who brought comfort and cheer to the sick , the illiterate and the needy, Presidential press conferences were, of co\D'le, canceled. But the President was required to deliver an annual State of the Conglomerate message to the aMual stockholders meeting. Big unions and big business, being the majcrity stockholderl, Mturally con· trolled these meetings. But It 11eemed only fair that those who had the!: most stock had the most say. ' ABROAD, COO AmeMca did n vigorous job selling wheat and machinery to the nussians and Chinese and arms to every little starving country that" could afford supersonic jet fighters. Inevitably, however, the deal was challenged on the grounds it was illegal, un-constitutional and a violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. But the distinguished Wall Street law firm of Midge. Mudge & Mitchell, which had replaced the Supreme Court, ruled : 11) Presidents had long sold out to con- glomerates: (2) no American oould claim the loss of his congressman if he couldn't remember bis name, and (3) other coon· tries offered competition and if you didn 't like Con America you could take your business elsewhere. SO CON AMERICA struggled along with big unions, big business, senile con- gressmen and a silent President advised by advertising men running things. And, oddly enough, hardly any-one noticed the difference. lficks :Anyone -• ball?' ' Dear Gloomy Gus Free the Watergate SOO. -F.C.J. G.._'1' 0111 _,, -111llM'l'llnM W r•Mer'• •1111 .. flOI -rlly retlloct ti!• .. ;.-et llM _.....,, S.... '!'Mir "' !;!"• '* GIMnly Gu1, O.l!f: Pllet. Neat Switch: A Candidate Who Wasn't ~YDNEY J.HARBI~ I've \,\'Sited well over 20 years for this glorious moment, but it finally arrived, as I knew it would. JC you get to live Jong enough, almost everything happens - either to you or the world. Sometime before the elections of 1972, 1 wrote in a column that I hoped to live to see the day in American politics when a candidate for office withdrew, because on sober reflection he recognized that his op- ponent was better fitted for the office than he 1,11a~. People solggered, and politicans laugh-· ed out loud . That will be the day, ll}ey derided this starry-eyed Utopian. Well, the last laugh is on them . ll finally hap- pened this spring~ a candidate withdrew just before the election, and precisely for that reason. BUT WHERE I miscalculated was in falling to anticipate that this candidate might be a woman. Of course, it makes more sense this way: what man in the public arena would have the humility or graciousness to defer publicly to bis op- ponent? (And this is one oC tbe many reasons I think more women should enter the field of politics and public service.) Jn Pueblo, Colo., not long ago, Mrs. Rene Egan, the Republican candidate fOr slate senator, withdrew from the race in favor of her Democratic opponent, with the following statement: "Wit hd rawing certainly is not an easy decision. One does not run for the sake of running, but for the betterment of a com· munity. In my judgement, Senate District 25 couldn't be represented better than it Is by incwnbent Senator_Vj n c e n t Massari." 1'here it is. Why try to improve on a good man, when he's already doing as well as anyone... can, and his the ex· perienc:e besides? Why 1Wl 'a laborious end expensive campaign to knock· out someone you would privately veto for if you weren't running yourself? It all makes sense. AD~IITTEOLY, not many race:s are this cleBN:Ul; principles •nd platform< differ, as well as candidates. But surely, In some of the hundreds of races throughout the years, there hive been more than 11 few where one man was so demonstrably superior (both in character and accomplishment) that It was sheer partisan parariOla to OJ>P08e him. How 1weeliy rtlmhlng tbal my wisllul cl.ream has come true, If only onc::e, ln Colroado's 2$th Senatorial Dlatrlct. How it makes ihe heart leap, restom the juices, puts the old sparlde· back.lDto the red-rtmmed eye . And, supreme Irony of. al1 1 thJs mapiflcent-gesture nearly makes Mrs. Egan the superlor of the man she ref'u8ed to supplant. In moral percep- tion, as least, U not In poliiical adroit- ness . . . Nixon Not God-- U.S. Can Survive To the Editor; So far during the Watergate affair, I have heard newsmen and others say thaL- everyooe is out to "get Nixon." They say that instead we are going to destroy the presidency. It ha s been pointed out that the presi- dent and the presidency are two different thlngs. but also that if Mr. Nixon is found lo be a pert or the Watergate affair and is brought to justice, 'A"e v.111 be destroy· ing the C0W1try, and lhe presidency. ISN'T IT true that the man is merely a representative of that high office? Since v.·e are not of the mind ol. the early civilizations, which regarded their na- tklns leaders as gods, surely we should remember that ~1r. Nixon is human and is therefore as" fallible as anyone else. It seems that ii a person breaks_ tbe law, then he should be just as liable for his actions as anyone else. If the leader of the grea test country on earth Is himself a lav.•breaker then he should be \Y illing to subject himself to the justice ol. those laws he has sworn to defend. SINCE "'e have had ':fl presidents sin~ this naUon began, I fail to see hoW the Impeachment of RicharJ Nixon would destroy the country. Our founding fathtrs made a point of setting up the means of booting out an incapable leader. The constitution of this country, which is believed. by some, to be the greatest document written since the Bible, has clear-cut methods for the removal of a bad executive and it is not to be feared, but used for our ov.TI well being. Failing to see to the wellbeing of our country, \1'e would be leaving ourselves wide open to corruption ln government that would make us the laughing stock of the entire world . Wf!t JIAVE always prided ourselves on the fact that we have no king or emperor and that if we have a corrupt official we can get rid of him. The wor1d is oow going to find out whether or not this is true. So will we. In conclusion, let the law o( the land decide guilt or innocence but let the poo- plebe aware that Mr. Nixon is not a God and that impeachment proceedings are not the equivalent of Lucifer rebelling against the almighty. · GARY L. SILLETT MAILBOX L.. Ltfttf"I "-"""9n -..ic-, ...,_.., wrlt9n ......,.. < ... ...., ................. -_. w Mu. TIM r1t111 M t~ ""'" • .. _. W lttlmill•l1 111111 la ,..........., AU ......,._ ...... Ill-<..-., '"' ... ~" Mill -1111111 ......... IMJt -M8' " wllllMlll 111 r.,._, If .. ~ ,_ It ...,.."""· ,_try wlll Mt .. ~- Bard11 an E.ra.,.ple To the Editor: He "<ls a klnd and gentle young man, named Jacob. · He had tribal marks carved into bis dark cheeks. a cuatom in hla own coun· try. Nigeri a. \Ve had the honor ot hiving Jacob stay al out home as a bOe.rdtr while he studied at an American collete. He "'-as with us when Dr. Martin Luther King v.·as assassinated. I HAD no \\'Ords-of reu1urance to of· fer thlt night as he sat with heild bowed in our living room, afraid to .10 to the col· Jege library three blocks away, afraid because.his own skln wu black. I also ne«led reassurance. And m!ne is white. Three other Nigerian students lived in a small house nearby. Much di!8elllioo occurred among them ind hardly an evening paS&ed that there was not a knock at our door for J acob or I to atd.le some internal dispute. ONE NIGHT in exasperation Jaccb threw his hand! into the air and said, "11 it any wonder the world is in such a tannoil when men fmn the same coun- try and who have the same cok>r ol lkin cannot even get 1long?1 Watching the Watergate hearings Wednesday and seeing the conflict between Sen. Sam Ervln (D-N.C.) end Sen. F.dward Gurney (ft.. Fla.) 1 was reminded of Jacob's words thlt night. He is now Minister of the Interior in Nigeria and I pray bis work will never involve anythin& remotely resembling \vbat . is taking place today 1 n \-\'ashington . My family and I. are better people to have known Jacob; there should he more leaden like him, no matter the color of thtir skin. JOSEPHINE VINSEL FBI Moves Into the Act WASHTNGTON -Citing a secret agreement of two years ago that one federal law enforcement agency would not Investigate another, the Federnl Bureau of Investigation (FBI) strongly resisted. before reluctantly investigating federal narcotics agents terrorizing tWo innocent r1mllle1 in Collinsville, nt. 1'te agreement. never made public, was approved by then Atty. Ge n. John Mllch•ll . It rtnocted the Iona-standing credo of J . Edgar Hoover thol the FBI. and other federal law enforcement agen- cies should be tr!Jlted to investigate themseive1. But Deputy Alty. Gen. Jooepll Sneed, •ctlnc aa attorney gen<ral ln early May, dJscarded the agreement and assigned the FBI. Nor will the lnveltlgation stop •llh the Collinsville lncldenta. Tho. J us t I c • Department's civil rights division, undu the aggressive leadership of Assistant Atty. Ge!t" J. Stanley Pottinger, entered the case May 25 and Intends to eumlhe" a bulging flle of alleged ~xcesses by narcotics agents. THE FEDERAL narcotics agentjes In- vestigated themlelvea a ft e r egflnts • ( EVANS·NOVAK. J terrorized two Colllnaville fa m 111 es rpistaken for drug oflenden ihe nlflhl of April 23. Thei r "l nv e1 ti1atlon,1' however, probed the background of one victim of th• bWlg!ed raid In order to undermine hi s credibi l ily. 1be report I• • closely guarded oecrtt, denied even to Sen. Charin H. Percy of JlllnDJJ:. U.S. Ally. Donalci .MllCkey In Spring- field , Iii., Wll• not uttafied with the rflPOrl a n d reqllOlled FBI hllp. 1be P'Bl declined. The matter was resolved In a hlch-level Ju911ce Deoartrntnt meotlng In .. rly Moy. Acting-DlrtetM WI ti I am Ruckelshaus relayed the FBI'• reluc- tance to probe 1 brolhar -and cited the secret mutual nan·lnvntlgaUon pact. Sneed oyerruied U-obJ~lon1, ordering the I'll! Into the c .... Slnce then, the burtau his dug Into the Collinsville'lncldeuta with tl'lditloNll FBI persJate~. muniington Beaeli Tetlay's Fl•al N.Y. Steeks I V9Lj 66: .NO. 171, 7 SECTIQ.NS, I 04 l'A&ES I ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFOJtNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1973 TEN CENTS Dean says Nixon Stall~d -· T I Inquiry Last Year WASHJNGTON (UPI) .. -John W. Dean on ulred for. 1 list ol lrc!Ubleaome Ill told S.0.te. inlleaUgaton lhal Preli· reporlen. de..1 Nbion llll<CeSSlully stalled • tm nie llWDJ1lor)I ol Doon'• lelllmony to ~ hwestigallon~ol I h e-the-Senate W1ter11te-· ooiliiriit.tee In Wa~ate bugging and requealed lhal secret......, on Salunlay Is ujeded to ).AIRD TIED TO STOCK he the bolls ol Dean'a.lelllmony when cASi Story, p ... 4 :.:.bll~~a~y ~~-hearings ...Uta cit soine ol bis friends he 1 11nnnilry of Dean's testimony todal·-.._ •,Thi'' seveajqe, 1lngle-sp1ced sum- ~ ille ...... ed Dean tesillled that !llAA loOld ha IUid been informed lbat bis 1111 ·cam~ •as bugged, and that Nix· 1l>e llUl'IUllOryirU -tale Tua· day by• Paul Duke GI NBC Newi. ln_tene 1..,· ... ; u.. oi1imnilry~said the q-art not _.tly•DUn'•• "Dean met wlth.U. Pnaidlnl after the Indlctmenta had .been ba..W down. Haldeman WU there. Ntaon llld that • •• Haldeman had reported what a good job Dean bad_..done. Ni.l'.oo said that Hoover had told him that Nixon bad been buued li1tlie 11111 clinPBl&!i In<\ lllxoo said-that aome time in the. future' they would have to uSe it !O their advantage. 0 Nboo said Timmons should get on the Patman bearingJ andmake aure II didn't pt C!Ut ol baACI. Ntaon told Dean he hoped Dean WU keeping a list of press . =~Ii= :e:!"".l:!~ ~ !l: tion. Niion slid that the Democrat! had always .had effective use of ms audits, but they bad failed. Inne ' Good St.art Nixon, Brezhnev -Diseuss~Controls .CAM~ DA\1D._Md. (UPI) -President Ni.a-ucl Viet leoder Leonid I. !Iii »,.;,. ,..... Into the urpnt ques- llm .of, ...... -today, with the decllrta( thol their talU bod .............. wlJl llo·pi -A',, .. ,. .• ~ ................ w.., latbillr dm1 "'"'"'lewed le problem ol -W I~ tlCbllJ ...-... , 7 .,, - _..,.., nlrdl :.;.=..~ In..,.,__ -ID\',L"I ....... Jn u. tlioNal ol tiodl ~ ... -,told UPI eor- Tuo Coast Teens Killed in Crcuh; Cycle Racer Hurt SpMdway mo1«eyde raoer Danny -ol Faunt.aln Valley today was Identified ..... of t"" .... -tnjlJnd ln a •ebad auto 8Cddmt near -.. tbel !ell two other Orange Cout twspn dNd. 1l>e ear, a 1157 Meroedeo drl..., by the popular If.year-old radnc kingpin, cruh- ed illlo I l!llltlde lato Sllunlo)' Gii the nil<I -Tijuana and-""-Kllled In the acddiint _.. !!ob Robertlan, , 19, a carpenter from Calta Noto. and ltooa McLou&lllln, II, ol llolla l'OinL • Taken to Ensenada Civil Hotp1tal alter the 'crash were Becker, 1'12lt Santa Barbara St., Fountain Valley, and Shan· nan MCLauil!IJn, 17, ol Dana Point. Becker waa report<ii to ...... ,..11..-... sertous facial cuts and a concussion and the McLoughlln girl a dlalocated hip and ' broken jaw.' ,Early news reports from Enlenada. in-eomct!J Hated Becker aa David Jason Becker o1 Santa Barnara and .-.ported ·-Ille llcLIUPIJa lirl .. a Cowta -reitdent. respondent .Nk:bolas Danilolf ln Russian thortly belore joining Niuo for nl<nded neco11atiom. In advance of the meeting, third in the aeri<I plW!Od !or this . ...., Wllile H-p,_ ~ i!mlld \,. ~ ~ ~~ ........ -botil "a . IRIJHNIV GI" C:REDtT GOis TO PORD Pa11 34 full~ul ....... "ol-. ~=~t.::.·t": campiillon acremwnt · for Ille far- reacbilll defaslve arrna ICCOrd they reacbodln-..Wayear .... lnlorlned -said tbe leaden._. cloK lo-ton a set ol prlnciplea to serve u guidelines for U.S. and Soviet negotialon wbo hive been partlclpatlng In the -pbue Of the O<>alled StnleCic Arma Limitation Talks (SALT) In GaMva, Swlborland. • 1l>e -said the accord might he an........S 'lbanday, aiooa with one c:all- lng for ._.uon in development .of peaceful .... fflf nuclear eoergy. N-and Bralmev, who flew to Camp Dnld 'l'-la1 lilbt. _...i relUed and in 'Sood apltlla -. 11teJ poaed for pboiolrtphen! before •tlrllng their private talka. 1l>e ~ --• 1llflt blue lull and Btedlnlv wore a blue "Camp David" jacket wltll 1 prftldenti8I Mil on , one llcle and bta ..... printed Gil the.-. 1'lt's all the PrtUlent•1 dolnc," II.id -· ol the jacket. "He gave• ii to tne."' 1l>e Nixon-Brezhnev talU today abo were ezpected lo cover · oondtUona in oeveral lntemaliooal trouble spot!, In- cluding Soutbean Asia and the Middle East. ' AC<ordlngly, Nlxoo buddied first with Henry A. Klaalnger, bia national security adv-r Secretary of State William P. Ropra, and G<n. Alexander M. Haig Jr., the Wbito House chief ol ital!. Breztinev was accompanied by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gn>myilo and Anatoiy F. Dobrynin, the ~viet ambassador to Wuhiq!OO. ' ' . Gra-pe Dispuw Vt01.ence Told· INDIO (AP) -One man waa shot and wounded today as violence flared !or tile second day In the United Fann Workers s t r i k f: against Coachella Valley table gra~ ~era, the lheriff's depart-riitnt sila~-- Deputies said the man was shot in the hand while in a vineyard where the Teamsters Union has a contract with !ht owner. 'lbt man, whit was not identified, was'taken lo a boopltal. Officers aaid earlier t b a t T!8lflllen 1!W111J reported being flrecl ·-from a puilng UFW ~ : .:::,,.:-f* "'·"""" H'*ther Lidd~ll, Crash Victim, Services Tonight Memorial-services will be held at 7 o'cloclt ionight !or Heather Anne Liddell, II, ol Fountain Valley, who died Monday from injuries she received in a car ac- cident earlier that day. Mils Liddell was on her way to her flnt ·dly ol work with the Fountain Valley liecreatton Department when her car was struck by a truck driven by Gene Edward Angell, 18, of Westminster, at the inlel'sectlon ol Brookhunt Street _,_ and ~ter Avenue. PoHce. aa1d today the accident is still l81(ler htv~gaUon. Mill Liddell graduated last week from Fountlln Valley High School, where she waa an honor student and a member of the 1irls! tennis team. Tonight's services will be held at Wefi.mlnster Memorial Park h-tortuary. 1be girl is survived by her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Samuel W. Llddell, and two . brothers, Donald and George, all ol the family borne at 10577 La Fuente St. The· family bu susggested memorial contributions lo the Los Angeles -Times Sommer Camp Fund. ' "Dean bas documents where President Nixon requested that tax audits be turn- ed oU on friends of Jlls_ Haldeman was taking notes at this meeting. White House and CRP (Committee for the Re- election ol the President) blocked Pat· man hearings by .bringing pressure on people to vote against _ subpoening witnesses." The meeti.ng of• Dean, NtJ:op and then- While lloilse-chief ol -stall H. R. Haldeman Would have taken place alter the September indictments of the original defendants in the June 17 bugging of the Democratic national offices tn the Remingt~n -Linked ' To Pints A hulking k.a.rilte expert who confessed he waS hired· to carry out murder or in· timklation contracts today tied onetime Newport Beach attorney ~ichael K. Remington Irita the case !or the first ttm. in dlnct· ~imony. Gary JC. ')WpO, II, told how the a1lepd attacks were plotted ana paid fer in clan- destine cafe meetings. _ He i..tilled ·-quesjlonlng by pros-ecuting DeP"ty 00.tricl Atton)ey Robert Chatterton that RemilicWn e v e n ovaluated potential vicli/iil1" p!taonall- ties, to ·create ma xJ.m um effeet on their survivors and associates. Rollo said he got $300 of a $509 contract to mutilate a man involved with Rem- ington in civil litigation. Rollo said the husband was chosen because the wife was strong-willed and would be more impressed to comply with his higher-up's wishes than if she herself was beaten. "Who did you receive that money from ?" Chatterton asked. "Mike Remington." The heavily-built witness who has ap- peared. on the Kung Fu television series testified about another job plamed on Fountain Valley women Theresa Bluel and Bridget Milla. , They settled a $112,500 civil lawsuit in- volving Remington 's Cal Vending Inc. machine firm in a deal for coin operated flower vending machines , taking only a fra ction of that sum. Rollo said the women were to be told to get out or the country after a beating was administered to the more influential of the two business partners. "The smaller of the two was the one to be done,1' he testified adding that Rem· ington instructed him that their children might be in the house they shared. Rollo said the plot outlined in a meeting at an Anaheim restaurant in· eluded tougher measures if the women failed to flee the country. The deputy 4istrict attorney asked what these might be. "Possibly a stron:Jer beating ... most likely 1 killing," Rollo replied matter of (See REMINGTON, Page I) A IOUl'ce c1oK to the Becker family aaid today the youths 'had a plati< and ... , .. beaded Into the city when _the· ac- . cident occum<f, oo a .i.a.,, Jell-hand gi_m. 1l>e c~edly alruclt the -.uan1 rail and overfumed:-lillUiiltlif lwo .,._...,in the back seat. Becker and the Injured girl• are believ- ed to have been transferred t.o an American hospital. Arrangements are ~Ing to return the dec:eaied lo the u:s. foe burial. 1,500 Expected at Protest CLA.SSIFIED A.D f • BRINGS 25 CA.LLS Take 1dvanllp of Daily Pilot ad- -.,_ Tho multi could aat.und you. lzam~: _SEARS :a cu ft c:helllfreaer Xlnlcmd ....... (Phooe No.) -'nlll.. advortloer bad an lltollndb1g ·II call! And. of ~rae, told the-· can your 1cHlter ud make a Dolly Pilot cluallied ad '!"'t to ,..., IC!Ylntap. 'l1IO lHreet Une -MUe'll. • -Jewi~li Sympathizers Plan Clemerit,e Candle Vigil By JOH!j VALTEllZA .... ....., ........... An esUmated 1,500 members and SUJ>' ]lOl'ten ol ' the .......... 11 to protest , Sov.itt treotment ol Jewo will maaa near . the Weatem White llouae loftight in a =:r ~ In, ldvwe ol the -visit ol Soviet Communist porly luderlAontdB ......... ~ta in niajor IAI Ancelu --1-"4 1\JeldlJ UkinC for Jarle numben ol ._., to him OUI for the evontni nwdl and candlelicht vigil alnng Avenldl del'Pretld11ite. A repeat perfotmuce ls being planne<j for ~ --'hlY while Bnzhnov II 1Uil It the Prealdontial qom)>C>lnd -hut 90Ul'Ctl have 11ld-a major kink ea11ts In 11-plans. Lead,ra Of the SCMJtbem . camomia COUllCil for 8oVlot ...... bad planned to rel .... hundreds ol bollnooa u a symbol ol tlie 1r-. -ht for~ Jewry. •• , . But because "'-the strict rules govern- ing the alr space several miles around . the Presidential estate, the group bas · . been told !bit Federal A v I a I I o n Admlnlltrallon pennll would he required before they could fill the stiel . Toalgbt's demcmtraUooa are set to start in the area of the Sen Clemente Inn at I p,m. aild will begin with a march lo tba ,.-.. near . tho CypruJ Shores en- trance gate. TJle"" llkl council President Si F'nintkin, the group will bold a rally and polalbly cmduct 1 petition signing ceremgny. Once the documenlL. protesting the treatmmt ol Jewa In the USSR are com- plete they will he pnaented at the gate ol the com)>C>lnd. Frumkin said late last week that It woW4 be dilflcult to forecut the exact number.of pel'ION marching tonight, but predicted thll hundrodl ol perlOtll would make lhe trip. · Buses and car caravans have been organized. for the ~vent which Frumkin said would be peaceful in nature. 11We'll have elderly people, pregnant women, children . . . people from all walks of life," be aaid. It bas been reported that proposals for Brezhnev to travel to several American cities have been eliminated because of the threat of demonstrations by militant Jewish grllllps. · The Soviet leider plans to fly •to the SoUth Coast on Friday for a weekerid at La ~sa Pacifica, winding up . his waaklong summit wtth President Nixon. The tbaJrman ls &et.-to depart sometime Sunday. - A massJve entourage of press techni- cians la expecteil late !his week with some reports Pointing to perhaps 2,000 representatives of media throughout the (See PROTEST, Pqe I) Watergate complex. At lhe time, Rep. Wright Patman (0- Tex.), chairman of the H<iuse Banking Committee, was beginning an in· vestigation of \Yatergate. William E. Timmons was the White House con- gressional liaison . The Patman in· vestigaUon ended inconclusively. There wa! no elaboration -in the sum- mary about the lntemal Revenue Service audits, who Nixon's "friends" were who w~re being audited, or how $lld when Nixonrs 1968 campaign had been bugged. According to the summary, Dean was given the understanding that Nixon knew about an o[fer of executive clemency for_ convicted \\'atergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. It said John D. Ehrlicbman, then one of Nixon's top two · aides, and White House special roun.sel Charles W. Colson apparently were in- volved in the offer. "Ehriictunan reported that. be bad cl!eclted with the -Pftlident and that. Colson should tell Billm4!l (WUiiam Bitt-. man, Hunt's atl:onlef) that there "'ould · be clemency. Dean heard this· from Colson. In the aprlng, Dean bad ; discussion with the President about this,••. the summary said. · • Ul -J.i.l -. . ...., .............. """vlCTID IV JURY' Wutminotor'• McWhlnnty Trustees Expect ._ Dollar Tax Drop . , . For Ocean View Trustees of Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District expect the District's tax rate to drop mor.e 'th.an a dollar in fiscal 1973-74 despite a projected budget that figures to be $1.3 million higher than this year's. . The reason? SB 90, the tax refonn measure passed last year by the Legislature. Among Other things, the law c~lls for, increases. tn state aid to California's jfoorer school districts. Ocean View Is one of those because it has a large !lumber of children in relation to its taxable wealth. District trustees Monday night ap- proved a tentative 1973-74 budget totaling $13.2 million. They said the tax rate for nextyear likey wilt drop to $2.67 per $100 assessed valuation from t1lis year's rate ol 13.75 per 1100. The budget which won 't be finalized until August includes a five percent pay boost for district employes. The district has offered the pay raise to offset the in· creased cost of living, but the district's teacher aasocialion has not yet agreed to the offer, according to Superintendent Jim Carvell . lf the offer la accepted, the pay raise will claJm Sl.1 million [rom the~g~ An • addltlOnal '550,000 fias been budgeted for all staff members who have progressed to higher salary brackets because of senlorlty or additional educa- tion. More than $3721000 of the budget ha s been allocated for the projected 464 ad· dllional students in the district next year . The money wil l pay for new teachers and additional educational services, school of- ficials sa id. Transit Measure Clears Senate SACRAMENTO (AP) -A move to pour some gas tax revenues into con- struction of BART-style mass rapid transit systems ha s cleared t h e canrornia Senate without a vote to spare. State Sen. James Mills (D-San Diego). said ·Tuesday his prOposed constltutlonal amendment would probably take about '60 m 111 1 o n aMually out of Clll- fomia's lt.5 blllion·•·l"&r highway con- struction fund. • Convicted • Of 2 Theft • Counts Each[ Westminster City Councilman -oerek~ McWhinney and city Planning C.om-1 missioner Ted Fujita were convicted of two fel~ charges Tuesday Jnvolving an alleged ll0,000 poyoll for a county. agricultural lease ln Mile Square Part m; Fountain Valley. : 1l>e two men were 1c:quitted on jllnt" other cbargea. lncludlna oonswacr,"' Of·: fer a bribe, by Iba ............. n ... • man jury In Onnp County Superior Court. The two convictions for 1ttemptod grlrici jheft a!td "'"'5PltaCl' to commtt grand theft could put each man In prlaon up to 15 years. McWhinney and Fujita ire due to ap. pear for sentencing before Judge John L. Flynn Jr. on July 10. Attorneys !or both men said they will argue for a new trial at the tlmt Or sentencing. The jury came to tts1decision in four days following a two-and-a-half week trial. George Murai, who held a lease~ Oll 115 acres of fann land in Mile Square Park, claimed that McWbinney and FujHa ~ quired payment Of 15,000 to Finl District Supervisor Robert Battin'• re-election campaign, plus another $5,000 tn cash be[ore the leases would be renewed. In cooperation wit)l lhe county Dlltri~ Attorney's office, Murai said be mlldl: the payment. Battin prev~ly had been cleared of any involvement in the cue. In instructing the-jury, Judge FIYllft said that the two could he found ,uDty either of conspiracy to commit grand, theft, or ol soUciting 1 bribe, but not· of both charges.' If the jury believed the defendents were taking money to donate it to Bat-. tin's re-election campaign, Judge Flynn said the two men. could be found guilty on the bribery charges. But if the jury believed !be two men simply wanted the money for themselv .. , then Judge Flynn said 1he two men could be found guilty ca the !See CONVICTED, Pop I) ~----· Welidter Don't believe rumors of a1 c:ool- ing trend along the Orange Coast. • Highs Thursday are expected to hit 105 inland. Slightly nicer along the coast with highs in the upper '10s. Overnight lows lo the &Os. INSWE TODA 'l' Violent domtstic 1ituatlotu ''' San Leandro and Sa" Diegio left six dead with o-ne tUSpect a sui- cide and the other, a mother, two of wJlose children were killed, in • cu.stodu. Stt 1tories .on Page 15. -'"' l"+L\#1 " WtdnrMlay, June 20, 1973 1 ,800 Acres Bit Blaze Threatens :-" . -- [f[Widening Area -- ==-: ... ". . ~ ... -NlNG (AP l -A f11st·moving : · . fire th reatened today to spread to : wnont, Cherry Valley and Oak Glen, · possibly Banni ng. after blackening : acres, the state Division of Fore~1ry ·,i11d. :nte . lire broke out Tuesday on the Moroogo Indian ReS<'rvation and spread it¢• rough cow1try between Banning and ~umont. : ~bout 900 men were batt!iog the blaze, .. ~~ ·'! un tington ' s ]j ude Surfe1· : :..Jiuntington Beach's $13.400 naked "!itrfer will ride his wave at the entrance to the city beac h parking lot instead of the civic center. The QecisiQn !O put the 15-foot statue at the parking lot entrance at HurltingtOn Street and Pacific Coast Highway was cohfirmed today by a city spokesman. ' Earlier this month, C-Ouncilmen decided that the statue which they commissioned for the civic center wasn't ··appropriate'' for the grey concrete architecture of the new city hall. So they decided to move the piece of sculpture. The task of rinding a new home for the surfer cast by sculetor Ed m u n d Schurrlpert was left up to _the city's Allied Arts Commission. ·1At their June I I meeting. com mission members deciCed the best place for the statue would be at the parking lot en· tnance . ··Wa lter Johnson, spokesman for the cunmission, said placement of the statue will require moving a sign for the park· Ing lot to the opposite side of the en· trance but he described that as a minor problem. ..! The statue. similar to the one Schumpert designed for the now-defunct U.S. Surfing Championships held in Hun- tington Beach, was originally com- missioned for $11,900. The city will pay Schumpert an ad- ditional $1,500 to have the statue pl~ced at •the beach· instead of in the civic ce nter. .. Seal Beach Road Work Approved -. Unanimous approval for water, sewer and paving improvements in-Seal Beach was granted f\1onday by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Coolmission. t Three alleys and a portion of one street in the "Old TO\'lfl" area of the city are in line for improvements. These include an alley bet"M-'een 10th and I Ith Streets, one Jtarallel to Central Avenue between 2nd and 4th Streets and an alley off of Land- ihg Avenue. Also, a portion of Electric Avenue will be improved. City officials said water and sewer Jines in the area slated for improvements ire 30 to 40 years old. The area was sub- divided in 1910. R ec Prog1·a111 Slated For Westtninste1· A summer recreation p r o g r a m sponsored by the city of \Vestminster will begin J une 25 with supervised programs ~t 14 parks and playgrol.Ulds and at La .Quinta and Westminster high schools. Programs \\'ill include day camps and classes in golf. gymnastics. V.Testling, tennis, scuba, skin diving, ballet and tap, modem dance and guita r. among othe rs. ~dditionnl information ma y be obtained iby calling the Recreation and Parks !Department, 893-4511. OIAN4JI c;QA$T "' DAILY PILOT 'Yl'lt Or•"'ll• (o.fsl OAllY P IL OT wl!n wlHtl> h (Oll'll)l'*ll ·ff'lt Newa-Pren. "pUblltMll tty Ill• 0••11@• coe11 P11llU111!ng CornP11ny. ~· l•le t'dillont ert w 111hn11C1, N,or>d•Y ltlr_aUOh F•!O&Y. to!' co1i. M•••, Ntwperl e,.c11, H\lflll!'>QIO" l:l•Kllll'Ollnllo" V•llty, l911UM l:lttcn. lrvlne/!10dlei>tt• •1'4 5'11 C~nte! $&11 Ju•n C•11l1rr"'"· A •lnctlt rt'fi-1 Mition l1 Po.>111111\tod S&lurcl•"' .no $!;r.dtl"'> l ll• pri~llN't 1111blltl'llno pl.Int 1• •1 a:JO Wt1I ••V Strffl, (OJll M"'· CalHOr"'-• fH1t, Robert N, Weed P•Mlcltlll ll'ld Pullli.h.,. Jetk R. C11rl1y lll'c:t l'r••ld ... I •l'IO 04:""'1 Moftttt• Tho111 11 K•evil E.Clltor flloM•1 A. Murplline Mlftlfln~ l!.ClltO!' c11,,1,, H. loo1 R,;,h,rcl P. Natl A111111111 M•"•llllfl EClltO" T ,,,.,. Covill• W•I Otlfl\lt (Ollfllf EdllO!' H ....... INC.Ill Offke I 7t15 1,,th loul••11cl M1.ilinf Addr•n : ,,0 , Boa 190, 92•-tt .............. t.111""'' t1N<111 m "o'"' A-Co1•• Ma..1 , .. Wt" ll•Y lTrtt• M....,W I IHChl llll Nt WpOl'I !lllUltwtf'll $tn c1......,1., JO> "1M1ft e1 ''"''"° ll:HI let.,... .. 11141 642·4121 Cl•fi.4 A4"rtt.itit 642·l671 f'rtlll lftrTl'I Or•.-.. C...nt) C•"'"""nUltt J4t ·1220 (Jopyrlpl. .,,l, 0••""9 Co11t Pu•!hl'llrlf c-""' "'" "'"'' 110t1et. u1 .... rr111.,.,, Mlt0tl•I ,.,..,,.. Of" tllvfl'UJtmeno 1'11••111 MtY °"' ftjt1111111tll!d wlll'lolll 111Kltl tMf' m'IJ>O'! O! tOPV•Jol>I ·-· Hit:Olll! t ll H "'"01 N ill -1 Cotll 11\tw. C•ll!Oo'l'llt S..llW!1•1:.n °' Ul'l'lt• "6J !Ml'l!~r\ 1 !JI' l'!Yll l l IJ ..,..,~11'1!~1 <nillt1rw •••Jl\tl..... u.u ....... 11'11J. I and a call was sent for 900 more men and 50 bulldozers. Aircraft dropped name retardant. Fire boss Don Russell reported rrom t~e scene th~t the blaze escaped flr e hnes three miles north or Banning. .. r1's going to be a definite threat to Ocaumon1. Cherry Valley and Oak Glen and could be to Banning." he said. Russell said the names also were heading tO\vard San Bernardino National Forest. The Rivers.ide County slleriff sOepart=- ment said it evacuated a convalescent ho.n1e in the Sanning Hei ghts area, fi ve n11les nort h of Banning, because or smoke. The number of persons removed \1•as no! reported. Ciamilton Mills, fire information officer f~r the pivision of Forestry, said evacua- tions might be necessary in other areas. Mills said the tire was two to three miles north of Banning and four miles east of Cherry Valley. Cause of the fire is still unkown. Mills said there 'vere no reports of structures having been burned. Fl'Otn Pqe l CONVICTED ••• grand theft charges .. After the verdict "M-'as announced at 5 p.m:, f'ssistant District Attorney Mike Cap1zz1, who prosecuted t}w case said he felt the jury had reached ~ "right decision" in finding the men guilty of the grand theft charges. Al S~e, attorney-for-Fujita, said, "It looks like somebody didn't ·hold out at the end. It was a wrong decision." 1 Neither McWhinney, 40, nor Fujita, 34, would comment on the jury's decision. In arguing for acquittal, defense at- torney Joseph Ball said that the pnr secution's only witness against the t\vo former Westminster officials was Murai. Ball claimed Murai was prejudiced against McWhinney because of the former mayot•s-wealt1f. - The verdict Tuesday climaxed a case lhat has been under way since Grand Jury indictments were first issued 11 months ago. Nixo1i Fina1tce Un,it Get;s Fine For Ves co Fund WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Finance Committee for the Rf.election of Presi- dent Nixon was found guilty today on t ~rec counts of vi;olating the campaign disclosure law because it did not report a $200.000 cash contribution from financier Robert L. Vesco. U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr., imposed the maximum line of $1 000 on each Of.the three counts after deli~er­ ing the guilty verdict in the nonjury trial. Hart said that the Vesco contribution \vas not reported and that no records were kept of it by the Fina nce Com- mittee for the R.Hlection or the Presi- dent as required by the Federal Cam- paign Act of 1971. "This clearly was a contribution under the new act,'' Hart said. He disagreed with the Nixon re-ele(tion committee's contention that because the money wa s pled ged before the act \\'ent into effect on April 7, 1972, it did not have to be rl!partOO. _ Hart said the contribution did have to be ·reported because the money was delivered three days after the new law went into effect April 7, 1972. The committee's attorney, Kenneth W. Parkinson. said no decision had been made on whether to appeal. Hart gave the comm ittee 10 days to appeal. Parkinson said he would recommend that the committee appeal, but added "That.'s up to them." ft was the second timP. the finance committee has been fined under the cam- paign law . tn January, the committee did'"' not con· lest eight criminal violation charges brought by the Justice Department and v.•as fined the max imum $8,000. Vesco, along wi1h former Attorney General 'John Mitchell and former Com- merce Secretary-Maurice Stans, has been indicted in New York City in another case related to the contribution . f'ro•n Pagel PROT EST ... \rorld. Nixon plans to s1<1y on at the compound after Brl'zhnev leaves. and t h c President's st.Dy -the first since the \\i atcrgatc scandal broke wide open - \Vi ii last at least a week. On e. possible event next week is the hosting ol. the returned Sky I ab AstronauLs in ceremonies at th e P rcs idenllal estate. \ Cos1nos Launche d MOSCOW (UP!) -The Sovie! Union today lillliched CMmos 574, M un- manned sputnik Iha! carried sctentlflc equipment for space exploration, the Tass news agency reported. Tass said the spu tnik ls orbiting the earth every 105 n)inutcs 111 an angle 10 the eq ua tor of 8.1 dl'J;ft't'S ) • • " Ul'I 'lel•""9 ' ATTACKS REPORTER Martha Mitchell Martha Mitchell Bops Reporter On NY Street By JUDY YABLONKY NEW YORK (AP) -Fury got the best of Martha .Mitchell Tuesday night when she struck a reporter outside her Fifth Ave nue l!partment buildiqg after"chastis- ing the newswoman for crowding her free dom. "You know you're disgusting because you are imposing on me," Mrs. Mitche ll said in the first of two trips downstairs to tell off this Associated Press-reporter. "When I get out of this, the press is going down th e line!" she vowed. In her second appearance, Mrs. Mitchell hit the reporter twice on the top of the head with her open hand and then threatened to "thromp the bell" out of her if the reporter set foot on her doorstep. Minutes earlier, the wife of the former U.S. attorney -general-grabbed-her doorman's hat and flung it at the reporter, hitting her in the face. The . reporter was unhurt. fl.1rs. Mitchell returned inside nearly an hour later, ·after her d.lil!lghter and another young woman arriVed in a chau f- feured car and led her, still shouting, into the building. During her two outings, Mrs. Mitchell sprinkled obscenities through her ac- cusations that reporters camped q.ulside her buJlding, sometimes arotind the clock, ha d invaded her privacy and made her a prisoner. Al the time this reporter was hit '.fuesday night, she was the only newsman at the Mitchell residence. "l have never done anything wrong in my life, eVer/' ·itrs. Mitchell said. "I wasn't even sent to the principal's office when I was in school. Go away and forget it." Death Case p ,.. .. r .. e i REMINGTON LINKED ' I Arguments , Set To End factly. Despite lbe i:ravlty of the case, l•UCblet lia4 brilken·ovt occuionall1 dur- ing !he prellmmary hearing as witnesses describe capers reminlscent~of Jimmy Best.n's novel, "The Gang That COUldli't Shoot Straight" ~ · ' Rollo w:is scheduled for the stand . John ~· Alden ·of ltuntington Beach Tuesday in Central Orange County listened fO final argumenfs Tilesday l:n--Judicial Dis\rict COW1 -Du festimOn y-by· - : trial 1on fborges .of n1urdering his a c1>consplr,ator grant~ immunity from e. prosecution,dragged on for a lull day. 'Ibe case was expected to go to an Disclosures by Bobby Joe •IB.J.'' Hart, Orange C.ounty Supei:tor Cefurt jury by 25, at times seemed to dellght defense. •t· noon today. lorncys,. who ooPc lo disC{_edlt the Alden, 43, is accused of riddling his quartet allegedly reta ined by Remington . wife ·Arlene, 39, with pistol shots to Remington, 33, is formally charged climax a dispute in their home at 20062 with four counts each Of solicitation to Goshawk Lane in Huntington ' Beach's commit murd~r and conspiracy. Even he Pacific Sands tract Jast-year. has smiled at , the witnesses' 'sworn He has pleaded trmocent and irufocent stories Oftllelr-limjled attempts at rnayhem. ~ by reason or i~ty · He is 1n the fou rth day ot a preliminary Defense attorney Matthew Kurillich has hearing which is eJtpected to .send ·the described the slightiy..built defendant as case to Superior Court. · a driven, female-dominated man who Remington is aceused of arranging to fi lllli.ly ~wed during a domestic dispute eliminate four persons involved in civil and emptied his .22 caliber pistol into his sWts·againlt-bimlall-.QI' bis defunct-vend-. ing machine· company, using Rollo as a spouse as she taun ted him to do it. middleman to contact henchmen. Alden, who wore a conservative Rollo pleaded guilty as charged last .haircut, small mustache, spectacles and week and faces sentencing June 26. an Ivy League-cut suit .~ver a stiffly The former kilrate performer on the starched white button-down dress shirt, Kung Fu television series was arrested J\.1ay 29. a week after two lower-echelon sat impassively as Kurilich harangued associates, now prosecution witnesses, t~e ju_ry. _ were taken, int9 custod)'. on an abort_ive A department store dress mannequin murder mlssion. draped in blood-stained clOthing worn by De fense . attorney Ro}lert Green and Robert Marshall Morgan ~p a r e d ~trs. Alden -with six rods stuck through jubilant late °t"lfe-sday~ane n,-wh·cn it to show entry and exit points of sl\J.gs Hart disclosed an apparen complete -stood in Judge Byron K. McMillan's blunder on the part of Char Hulett. 22. courtroom. his partner-in-crime. Relatives of the couple, about lO, sat in The defense lawyers originally sought to show Friday that Fullerton policeman the chambers. Michael Vice had no reasonable cause Defense attorney Kurilich was about the night of May 21 to suspect the pair one hour into his summation when he and had a gun in their car when he stopped ~strict Atff>rney Pat °Bry8n them for making an ·impro~r right turn. agreed to resume _flebate today. Hart testified Tuesday that Hulett's ap- Alden, free on $25,000 bail, is accused parent jitters led to the accidental of WilUully killing his wife to climax a discovery. momentary quarrel over how well their The pair had become hopelessly lost teenage daughter had vacuumed the floor five nliles from the Yorba Linda. of their home. residence ~·here Al Fehling, former ex- Beach Surfing Access . Won; Parking Rate Cut Two changes sought by surfers from the Huntington Beach City Council were approved ?donday. The c0W1cil reduced the rate charged by parking meters on Pacific Coast Highway on the bluffs. The other change \\'ill enable surfers to. stay in the water \\'hen there are oo swinuners wbo y;iU be endangereO by surtbOards. - Suriers led by Rus Calisch. editor of International Surfing Magazine, came lo the count~! a month ago to ask for use·of a "black ball flag" system to regulate surfing hours rather t h a n the existing hourly limitation. Prior to Monday's action, surfers were limited to surfing at the pier before 11 a.m. and after 5 p.m. Surfers told councilmen that the black ball system, \Vhich has been in use in Hermosa Beach for several years, would leave the decision With the department of \Vhen swimmers start getting in the ,.,.ater, then lifeguards run up a white nag with a black ball painted on it and the surfe'rs have to get out of the water. C<llisch, who appeared at Monday's meeting to pledge further cooperation bet,\·een leaders of the surfing com· munity and the city, said that a two-.._ \veek experiment using the system has operated successfully. The reduction of the parking meter rate was another surfer-inspired project. One of the areas where surfing is not restricted during the summer is the bluffs area from Golden West Street lo the Bolsa 01.ica State Beach. But parking· meters installed there 'by the city charged 25 cents per hour. Councilmen agreed with surfers Mon- day night and approved a· resolution reducing the rate charged by the met ers to 25 cents for tv;o hours. ecu~ve of Remlngtoo's Ctl Veodnt Inc .. wai slaying one! where they tostlllecf they were auppoied IO find llld kill· hlm (0< a bounly of 11.000 opll!Ce. Offictt Vice pulled over Hulett's c~t, however, before they could get directions to reach Fehling. Hatt testified tbat he agreed to commit three killings requesled by Rollo for poy . None was acchmplished-,. __ _ One was to \>e Fehling, to prevent hi.s testitnony against the. Remingtm firm. One was to be an unid~nJified female who would be murdered as an example to anoU1er party . A third was to be Ned P. DeLancy, who ran a Newport Beach--based pantyhoS:e franchise distributorship, Pantastic Inc., and apparently had a prior vending machine contract dispute with Rem- ington. The pantyhose were sold.through vend- ing machines. A fourth foray involved what the defense called the CUca_mof!ga Adven- ture. in which Hart and another witness . Ronald Barnes. 30, fired a sawed-off shotgun blast lhrough a San Bernardino Co1.1nty man's window. -· · Hart drew giggles in the . Courtroom when he told how they became lost on the assignments to murder Fehling and multilate the Cucamonga man known as Mr. Lockwood. Lockwood ·\\1<lS a large man, so they decided to unleash a shQtgM...n s~lvo into his home to intimidate him, instead of beating him personally, Hart testified. • Testln1ony Tuesday revea le_d-Hart-bo r- rowed weapons from two other parties. identified by last names only, for use ·in the-futile forays as a_ganglaod lll_tmM!- One was a powerful .357 Magnum revolver, but the cylinder fell out on the ground at lhe feet of Rollo when llart showed off the gun he planned to use. * * * Murd~r-f(>r•liire Witness Facing Trial in Scheme A fo1·mer pantyhose empire builder found hin,sclf back in the courtroom t1>- day where he "'leStrfied . Monday io a niurder·for-hire case. But this time. Ned P. DeLancy, 26. OrliQgc. "·as the defendanl. accused in a bunko~ case. The founder of Pantastic Jnc. of ~e\\'J>Orl Beach was ~rraigned on suspi· cion of grand theft in coooection with the alleged bilking of fi ve 'Southland silver in- vestors in a $30,000 fraud scheme. Now the president of American Way Inc .. the sales representative for a Utah man is charged with pocketing $30,000 from purchasers but failing to deliver silver.. ingots as ordered. Delancy testified Monday in a c«I· spiracy ,aftd murder solicitalion hearing of former Newport Beach at~ey Michael K. Rem ington. DeLancy claimed the defendant defaulted on a $6,300 vend· iiig machine order. The automated devices used by franchise holders lo peddle pantyhose \Ycre returned as defecti ve to Cal Vend- ing Inc. h e a d e d by 'Remington, but DeLancy claimed his firm's money was ne,·er refunded . Prosec\llors in Remington's case are expected to attempt to link the defendant to a plot to kill or maim De Laney, who had sued Remington over the vending machine deal. Connally "Not Unl1app y,' Still Plans to Leave Harbors and Beaches. WASHINGTON (UPI) -John B. eon, I j~--~~ii!;,;;.;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::;:;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- • nally insisted today he is not unhappy in his role as an unpaid adviser to President Nixon, but conced he is "catching up on my reading" and hopes to ]eave the \\'hite House by midsummer to return to his law practice . The former Treasury secretary, in a 45-minute news conference sprinkled with humor, also said he believes the Phase IV economic program which wlll follow the present 60-day price freeze must in- clude such tough measures as mandatory controls on inflation-prone industries. Asked about reports that he believes Nixon is not making effective use of bis time and advice, Connally responded : "Obviou.sly I'm not fully utilized 1n an advisory capacity ... I'm available for consultation when I'm asked. 'That's all I'm here for. Obviously I have a lot of time when t could be doing something else. !'in catching up on my reading." CoMally denied publis'bed reports that he urged Nixon to fire Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, but pointedly refused to say if he sugges ted to the President th at Ziegler should be traruHerred to olher work. "I am not unhappy in this position," Connally said in response to a que8tion . But asked how long he plarmcd to re- main at the Wh ite House he said, "As short a tin1c as possible: "I hope I can be gone by midsummer at the latest. I 'believe ·r•ve gtven about all the advice I should give." Connally said he bas no doubt that ·the Watergate scandal has damaged the Nix· on admini~l.ration but insisted he has never dlscussca the Watergate or its subsequent cover-up with the President. subsequent C-Over-up with the President. He repeatedly turned aside questions !rom reporters on that matter. A newl!llBn rominded Connally Iha! dur· ing his is.month tenure as Treasury secretary he frequently praised the President for his djscipline and organlua· tlon. Cormally was asked If he reassessed tha t view in the light of recent events. "You're on the perimeter of a dilculsion of Watergate," Co n n·a 11 y replied. "I don't want to get Into that." Connally ,.Id Nixon's aellodlsclpline "resulted In delegation or enormous authority to other people ~ that's the way he operates: that's the way be Is. I don't think you're going to change him. I don'1 ihlnk anybody can change him." " -... ' Duck feet Fins ' Blemish &.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 Masks & Snorkles later Wonder Kick Boards 4.95 Bon Aire Skim BmSl 0.93 Beach Floats-6.95 to 12.95 Baseball Shoes BasebaO Mitts Ii GIOYes Baseban bats Ii balls Baseball UnderShirts BasketbaA Shoes BasltetbaU Shirts . . Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95 .Open 9 to 6 -Cl~· Sundays ' • • Handball Gloves Handballs-indoor & outdoor Racquetball Racquets Table Tennis Paddles Table Tennis Sets Croquet Sets Wilson-lancroft-DaYls Yoneyama Tennis Rackets CLOllD IUMDAT Wilsan-l'enn-Dunlop Tennis Bans SpeedoSwimsuits ·g Trunks Laguna Swim Trnks Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairing Racket Stringing 646·1919-538 Center, Cot~ M9ta ; • l l ' 1 , • I I • At Your Service A Sunday, Wedaesday and Friday Feature ' or tbe Dally l!tlot .Joh1t T e nnnc11-ll11er11 DEAR PAT: Can you tell me if a hus· band and ·.'.liCe own their home in "joint tenancy" in-California. can the husband sell , or use this home.as cof:lateral for a loan without the consent of the wife '! R.M., Corooa de! Milr The husband can sell bis balC-interest In tbe property, but state community property laws protect the wife's balf.ift. terest In the home, lf she does not agree to the sale. She tben would have te.&aacy In co mmon \Vltb the perMID who bought tht. husband 's share of the property, ac· cording to a local attorney. Botb Aames llome Loa n Company and Avco Fioancial Se r\'lces spokesmen said no loan wotild be ~ranterl on property held ia joint tenancy unless both o.,.•ner~ indicate their iconient by sigriiiig .a statement or agree- ment to the loan's provisions and ha\·e it notarized. Another reader, L.F., Nev.'J)Ort Bench. Inqui red about the pros a.nd cons of com mu nity property ownership of a h~me by husabnd and v.·lfe. The ad· vantages .,.·ould depend enti rely on the i~ divlduals' personal situation and advice of an attorney Is ne4;_essary to determine whether this type of ownership is beneUclal to both parties. 'lite chief disadvantage of community property ownership Is that the surviving partner of 11 marriage docs not have the im· · mediate right of Inheritance as In joint tenancy o.,.·nershlp, unless the deceased partner has left a will stipulating full ov.·nersblp Is to pass to the survivor. K esha Dangers. DEAit PAT: Would you please give me informatioo , or suggest "•here to find it , about the health dangers or plastic casting resin. f\1y son is "·orking with it daily in a room with the window open and a fa n drawing the fu1nes out, but the odor or these fun1 es is sliU very strong. In what way can they affect one's health and do they have a cumulative effect? M.O •• Costa l\tesa Dr. J.R. Philp, Orange County director of public health, said that IOIDe com- ponents of tb1s material &re not desirable · and may be potentially dangerous to a person's heallb, but a proper evaluatio n mus& be made of your son's work.log en- vironment before any health dangtr icould be established. Your specific ml'dical questtoa cannot be answered in thJs column, but you can pcJ.ue this matter yourHlf. Evaluation and en- forcement of possi ble occupational health baiards are under the jurisdiction of the Indu strial safety di vision of the California Industrial Relations Department. U you wish to take personal act5oa, call 547·160.1 and report your complaint, locatioa of the building involved, aod your name and address. Your Identity wW remai n anony mous. If you desire. An laspection will be conducted to delennlne If the fu mes are above a limit conducive to health and a letter reporting die ttSUlts of the Inspection will be sent to you. U ''entllation corr~tlons an necessary, the firm wQI be Informed and given a time. limit to make any required changes. . Soll, Staha Finishes DEAR PAT: The various finishes on modem fabrics are quite coofusing to the ave rage Person. I think 1 have figured out what permanent press is all ab:iut due to all the information one reads about the ca re of thi s treated fabric, but I've often wondered what the difference is bct\vccn soil-re lease an~ stain-repellent finishes. It sounds like they both n1ay be basically the san1c with different nan1es. Could you explain the properties of these two finishes'! ~t .P., Corona del /l.1ar Soll-release fi nishes dnn 't prevent soil from penetrating a fa bri c. but they do facilitate its rtmoval. This type of (inish was developed to help remove oil and grease stains from permanent pfess fa brics. The resin treatment. altd in permanent or Jurable press fabric• tends to make normal ly absorbent fibers resist moisture; the sotkelease fin.lsh-med:iflff- these fl be ri;, helping them resist stains and enabling proper water and detergent penetration when lttty are lfl undered. Stai n-repellent fl nlshc!t help protec t fuhrlcs fro1n spill s. So me of the~ flnh1hcs rcptl only "'~tcr-ba!led stains. but ll uuroc he111l<:ul f111i11hcs prOll'<~l uguln!it 11ily stuln11 too. Soil-repellent tlniit6.es nl!io resist dry !iOil pickup and c01use slulnlng substanceii lo roll off or be blotted up from fabrics wit.llioul lea\/· Ing a truce. Thill fabric fln lsb caa be ad· ded prorc11slonally, or applied at borne to ('Olor rast and clean materials wttll tpr&y products curren tly on tbe market. - Chaml>,"'" Ll•tlt1q DEAR PAT: Our family rectntly mov· cd to Capistrano Beach. I would like to cootact the lucal Chamber or Commerce. but can find no listing in the .telephone book. B.L., C~pistrano Beach You can contac t the C11pi1lrano Beach Chamber or Corttmeree by wrttlna: to P.O. Box %.135, Cnplslrono Beach IZCt An areu mnp and J(t ncmJ Inform ation pamphlet. distributed by· the local Chamber or Commerce 111 available at any local real est:tlc office. WtdM$dily, Junt 20, 1973 H DAJL V DILOT !1 Irvine ·Stock Clash Flares 0.11., PUot Stiff Pltltn STOCKHOLDERS APPLAUD RETIRING IRVINE CO. CHAIRMAN, LOYALL McLAREN Foundation Attorney Howard Pr.Ivett, left, Director WhHler, right, Join in Praise Three I 11 ju red In Crowd ( For Peron BUENOS AIRES (AP ) -Three persons were reported injured in shooting today as a huge crowd gathered on a_ mea dow outside the Argentine capital to welcome ex-President Juan D. PerOn home frQm exile. Peron's plane had to land at another airport. Police said the crowd passed the one million mark five hours before Peron was due from Madrid. Cars, trucks and buses brought the celebrants for the big· gesl political gathering since Peron was ousted from powcr 18 years ago. Some 30 Peron ist youth organization members. \veari'og black arm bands and ca rryin g automat ic weapons, exchanged shots with a rival youth group hidden in a grove or trees only 300 yards from the grandstand where Peron is to speak. TO HEAD IRVINE BOARD R•ncher John V. Newman -Jr vi1ie eompany Sto ckliolders Elec t Director Irvine Company stockholders Tuesday elected a new director t~ replace retiring chairman N. Loyall McLaren on the seven-member board which later in the day...seiected a new chairma_p, J.Qhn V. Newman. · The new director chosen by family and Irvine Foundation shareholders i s Howard P. Allen, 47, of Claremont. He replaces McLaren, 82, who leaves the board he has chaired since 1960. Allen, a native of Upland and graduate or Pomona College and S t a n r or d University's Law school, has been an ex· ecut.ive or the Southern Cali.f'ornia Edison Company since 1954 . Newman, 63, is a director and vice president of the Irvine Foundation and- scrves on the board of directors of Southern California Edison Company. To Public Indicated Public statements or I.hose controlling the two largest chunks of Irvine Com· pany stock differed today following Tuesday's annual ;n e e ti n g of stbckholders and election of directors-and a new company board chainnan . Clashes between heiress Joan Irvine Sm ith and co1npi1ny m a nag e nl e n I enlivened the usually private gathering or family, stockholders. foutldailon officers and management. · · Later, Mrs. Smith sa id ne\\•ly elected board chairman Joh n V. Newman, ti3. or Oxnard, had told famil y n1cmbers a week <1go a public offering of the privately held stock in the land development firm is "imminent." Company spokesn1an, s1:ieaking for ·Newman , today den jei:t any stock sale is ~xpected immediately. However. Newman is said to have indicated the Irvine Foundation. of which he is vice pre~ident ""'ill take \vhatever steps necessary to comply v.•ith !he lav.·s cover- ing foundation operations." Morning llC\VS accounts differed. 1\ Santa Ana morning paper suggested family stockholder Keith G a e d e had been told the stoc k "·ill not be offered for 18 months. Another paper suggested J\1rs. Smith's contention the sale is immin~nt is possible, quoting her belief n e w valuations of company assets will force ~ sale, under provisions or the Tax Reform Act of 1969. ~wsmen covering Irvine v.·ere invited for the first time to attend the shareholders meeting Tuesday morning. Proxies for 1,000 shares each \1'ere allocated to each newsman by Mrs. Smith, granddaughter of the late James Irvine II. She owns or controls 22 percent of the eight mill ion voting shares. She has long fou ght the Irvine Foun- dation and its chairman N. Loyall l\1cLaren for control of the Irvine Com- pany. The foundation holds 53.4 percent or the stock and has, Mrs. Smith con· tends, controlled the com pany since 1947, when Irvine died. Under the federal law governing foun- dations, the Irvine l''oondation must limit its interest in the company to 20 percent QUIZZES EARNINGS REPORT Joan Irvine Smith by 1979. Further, beginning next ye<1r. it must distribute 4.5 percent of its earn- ings to charil y. By 1975. the .. pay out " provisions of1 lhe Tax Reform Act \Yi ll require annual gifts to charity of six percent of earn~~ ings. Mrs. Smith. who frequently voiced }lerl displeasure v.•ith management. ~y regarding earnings per share, believes.: the foundation will be so hard pressed·to;. meet the charity pay out requirements. it will begin selling its Irvine Company stock. ~~oundalion earnings from its stock tn !he Irvine Company, Mrs. Smith COO"' tends. would be better invested elsewhere '1'here a higher return mi ght be expected.• During the stockholders meeting. sh& pressed con1pany president William R":· J\'fason for details on the contributions of, \'arious subsidiaries to the earnings of, lhc parent company . Mrs. Smith con· lends she has been denied specific in·/ formation on ean1ings of subsidiaries such as ihe Irvine Jndustrial Complex. 1 Finance vice president Lansing Eberl-' ing could not provide the figures ..Mrs. Smith requested Tuesday. Mason said they would be provided "if you will' sub-- mi l your request in·writing." • ' The Peronist youth are assigned to help police control the crowd and direct traffic. When the shooting started, palice watched without interfering. A Peronist youth member pointed a g1.1n at a woman reporter a n d fon;ed her· to give up a walkie-talkie. ' Garden Grove's OrangeCountyGOP Unit Mason and J\1rs. Smith also differed on the inclus!on of an $8 million-figure iri·She income statement which reflects mone.)t received by the company from sales of' land to school districts, Southern Cali£orn ia Edison ' Company : f Of. casements and $3.5 million worth "'"or leasehold land conversions (property sold to former leaseholders), Eberling ex· plained. • ,_,., . ' -. Three persons . v.•ere reporjed wounded . one gravely, in a similar shooting before dawn. Police said SS persons have been in· jured. Most suff~red mi nor cuts and bruises from being jostled in the crowd. Police Chief Gurney Resigns • Bills Nixon for $6,300 Two Fkms Dela)' Airline Merger Officials from PaciDc S o u t h v.• e s l Airlines (PSA) and Air Califomi"a have agreed lo delay until July 2 the proposed merger of !he tv.•o companies, it v.·as an- nouneed Tuesday. "The extension is to allO\Y the parties additional ti111e to evaluate the legal ap- peals presently pending in connection with that transaction ." said J . Floyd And rews, chief exerutive officer of PSA. The statement refers to a federal Justice Department suit seeking to pre- vent PSA from acq uiring a controlling in· terest in Afr Cal. The Justice Depart: ment suit, which a>ntends the merger would create a monopoly ol air traffic, was sustained in a Los Angeles court, but has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court by the airlines. Garden Grove Police Chief Donald Gurney resigned fro m his job Tuesday night and San Clemente resident Ivan Robinson was chosen to replace him. Robinson, 61. the retired police chief of Downey. will also serve as assistant city manager in charge or public safety. He was coaxed out of retirement to accept the job. · News or Robinson's appointment came shortly after councilmen accepted the resignation of Police Chief Gurney for "personal reasons." Gurney, 42, was chief for two years and is a 16-year veteran of the Garden Grove department. He will leave hi s post this weekend . City Manager Richard Powers said he was not surprised at Gurney's resigna· tion because he had mentioned several times recently that he would like to step dOwn.· Powers said it was possible the resign- ed chief may stay with the department in some capacity. He formerly was a cap- tain. By The Associated Press President Ni>;:on will be billed by the Orange County Republican Central C.Om- mlttee for $6,300 owed from proceeds of a fund-rai sing dinner last fall . committee Chairman George E. Delahanty said Tuesday. Delahanty said the amount was due for the supwrt of local candidates by the Committf:e to Re-<!leCt the President following a star-studded campaign gala held at the Anaheim Con .. ·entioo Center last Oct. 9. Vice President Spiro Agnew. Frank Sinatra and John Wayne of Newport Beach were among the guests . ~ Delahanty sa"id a letter will be mailed toda y to Rosemary Woods, t h e President's personal secretary. ~£\·Mj~ GEM TALK ~ TODAY I Master Health Plan by ~ • • J. C. HUMPHRIES Amendme1its Possible . ;.Ji ~l a.,.;, j . THE SMUGGLERS OF CEYLON By GEORGE LE!DAL 01 1111 OtllY PUlt Sltll A county health ma ster plan draft urg- ing a !~year ban on hospita l construction may be a-menaed prior -to itS final bear- ing and adoption .June 28 by the full Orange County Health Pl01nning Council. 1'1ea rings on !he 400-page document ·ruesday night in S.'lnta Ana produced a vaticty of co1nplaints fro1n health care "providers" includin g hospitals, nursing ho1ncs and rehabilitation services and a sprinkling of individuals. The bulk of the n1orc than 50 attending Ille .hearing were involved in the deliverY of heallh ca re. The only citizens speaking for Orange Coast communities were 1'irs. Janet Burton of Irvine, wife of ~1ayor John Burton. and Robert Davies of San Juan Ctlplstrano. Mrs. Burton questioned plnnoors fo determine if the health !Janning areas wbJch divide Irvine woul be permanent or might be chtlnged later. She was told changes In the four health service nreas And 12 planning areas of the county would be difficult. The stata set the larger health service areas years ago. lrvlne falls Into two such nrr:as anct- three 'different planning areas. Mrs. Burton also wondered if the t~ year b{ln on new hospitals affected the UC Jrvlne teaching hos pital proposal for ~ 200-bcd campus facili ty. He11~ng chnirman Rodney B01slch -0f El, Allhough the claim may be ex- Toro and council planning director John aggerated, it is said that there are Dedischew differed in their replies. more gems in Ceylon than any- COunelf members sUggested the plan where· on earth. does not cover state facilities, the Another claim, that there are hosjjifiit-oon wou1d not extend to the inore Cey'ion gfm' smugglers than leaching facility and "if the State of California· wants to bund a bospitai' in anywhere else, is probably no ex· Irvine they c8n do so no matter wh01twe aggeration at alJ . · say about it," Basich sa id. Govcrnn1ent records shO\V Ceylon Dcdischew. ineanwhlle, noted . !hot if 11eeds as presently described in the gem e xports to the entire world at report were .to change, Irvine might $2 million; but Japan a lone, in that "demonsfi'afe to the flealth plann ing year. in1ported $10 million in gems council the need for a teaching hospilal orig ina ting in Ceylon. Other cst1· or other facility." Health planning coun· ell revfCw and approval is required ir 1nates indicate up lo $260 million hospitals are to be eli gible for certain 'vorth of gems smuggled out of Cey~ federal funds . Jon each year. The ma ster plan, which the state said Ceylon prospectors lease gem- four years ago must be prepa red and h\!aring land from the government, adopted by ·July 1 of th.is year, is ad-gems discovered to be sold only to visory only. Language suggesting It be the government. Miners, however, binding on all future decisions will be net inore inoney from smugglers ''softened." said Stanley J . Malek, ex-r> ecut.ive director of the county health than lrom the government. 1 planning cowicil. lUicit mining will go on in ·spite "We are a noO:pront. private ad visory of government action because 1t is agency supported by fund s from rcdeM&I, hnposs ible to police all Ceylon's state, County aod priv.ttte !IOurces;" he 1·ungles. American gem buyers be- explained. "We don't really have th e \eve that it v.1111 continue to be power to approve or disapprove any·. just as easy to buy Ceylon gems thing. We are sugg<!!tlng we be given rt·om local sources as it is to buy that pov.'er so the effort s -0f our them (ron1 government controlled plnn .. may ba vf some effect on henlth dealers In Ceylon. planning and the cosl.S of mcdlcnl c~rc ." . . ''We've writteo letters of inquiry to Mrs. Smit h contended the figure shoul4 Maurice Stans but have gotten no repl y," not be used to show "management's am~ he said, "But then Mr. Stans has been tributions to earnings which in t!Jm becomes the basis for 'executive awards'. pretty busy lately." (bonuses). It doesn 't take much ma~ge, Stans, fonner Nixon commerce ment slt il! 10 liquidate assets by selling secretary, was the finance chairman for condemned land to school districts and the Nixon re-election campaign. He has th e Edison Company." she charged .. :~ been named in a New York criminal case Mason refused to engage in argument iflvolving a $200.000 campaign _con-over her point and repeatedly noted the lribulion and has been linked by some to two viewed the same information .d.if· the Watergate afCair. £eren!ly. "i\f[er aJI," said a central-committee---For the-current year, Mrs. Smith member. ''Rosemary does work for the figures the $9.1 million net income President and the CRP was his com-reported by the company, less the Ii· mittee." "At least we'll get an answer quidations of ~ million show actual and there's a Jot or CRP money lying management influenced earnings of Ofllf around and we may even get paid ." $1 million. THE J.C. The m1,niflcenc1 of the diamonds bl•z•s forth from these unusuel new 1ettln1s. Just on-e fiolTi our-- brllli•nt collection of di•mond ens•&:•ment tings· end bride! sets. dAZzliNG doublE FEATURE 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TER MS 11 YEARS 1N THE SAME lOCATION I • 8"nk A'"•t1t"td -Mth1r Cfl1•11• PHONE ~4t·l~OI • --··-•• " t 4 DAILY PILOT I Wtdntsday, Junt 20, )q73 o~hit: Astronaut·s Fine ' I Prognosis • Ill Communi,st Violations "' .. ~o Bribery, Cut Down Just Thievery SAIGON c~l _'Ille Saig"1 ~ommand r s&DmR'S·REA!l'-DEPir.--Up in·the"-t.Q.@L announced the second . lowest ~ Seat yesterday they claim the number o{ communist truce violations fletc:ury' rose to some 97 degrees but it this year, but reported heavy fighting al fn-Ult have seemed a tot hotter for three poinJs. '6rmei-Westminster mayor • De r e k In ·Honolulu, the U.S. Pacific Command it-· announced in a delayed report that a U.S. f~e~y and his Jong.time sidekick, Air Force F4 Phantom crashed last 1 _ _,ltf.l!'r.@00er Iad Fujjta. They got_~· Saturday from unknown causes in 'ctM tin the' great Mlle Square Scandal. eastern Cambodia, 145 miles northeast Or · As it turned out, the jury in our own Phnom Penh. The two crewmen were :Watergate came in ·and decided listed as missing. A sp<>kesman said an- •$.be: two municipal officers were in-nouncement of the crash was withheld ,. , . pending search and rescue operations. t of charges that they grabbed .OIXt in en attempted bribery. The ~same jurors, however, convicted Oe W on conspiracy to commit grand t.and attempted grand theft. nws you may suspect this concludes the matter. Good bels are that it doesn't and you can anticipate motions for new trials, appeals and all sorts of legal maneuvers like that. BASICAIL Y. THE whole case against McWhinney and Fujita involves some 200 acres of public land controlled by Orange County government at a place called Mile Square in Fountain Valley. The area is eannarked to become a public part. Meanwhile, the acreage is being used for agricultural purposes and is wider lease mm county government to farmer Gecrge Murai. Therein are the elements \vhicb brought about the case against the aforementioned McWhinney and f ujita. District a:ttorney ... investigators allege that the pa.1r contacted Murai and told the farming man that·U he'd reaUy 1ike to keep his 8.gricultural lease, he'd better come acroos with $10,000 in political con-- triWtions -five grand now and five ~ ~- THE SAIGON ci>MMAND also an- nounced in a delayed report that a Soviet-built MIG 19 made two passes Monday over territory held by South V.ietnamese troops in Quang Tri province about 20 miles below the 17th paralleJ demarcation line dividing .. North and South Vietnam. There was no fire and ·the MIG flew back north, a Saigon com· mand spokesman said. There have beeil other, infrequent reports of MIGs flying over the northern quarter of South Vietnam during the past year. . The command said there were 69 viola· tions or the cease-fire during the 24-hou,rs ending at dawn today, the lowest number since 65 were reported on May 30. During the previous 24 hours, 104 Communist cease-fire violations were reported. BUT THE INTENSITY of the fighting was the heaviest since a supposedly strengthened cease-fire went into effect at noon last Ffiday after the United · States, North and South Vietnam and'the Rescue at Sea Mike Leadley and Eric Merlano hold up pig they rescued 15 miJes out to sea while on fishing trip off Miami . Pig was killed, by U.S. De· partment of Agriculture agents who feared he may have carried a ~ngerous disease. ... • ' Carbon Dioxide-Blamed · In 2 Submarine Deaths Weightless ID Effects HOUSTON <urn -Skylab doctor Jose1'4 P, KerwtD Mid today the spacemen appeared ~ hive withstood 26 days of ...,icbu ....... wtlhout Ill effects "and I'm tretneJJC!ooaiy ~gruoouI the future of long duraUoti fllibt." "I guess, Jet,'s wait until we get down and look at the.data before we make. l\ny rash decisions, but I'm •1ery en· couraged.'' Kerwin said In a morning __ news conference televised from orbit: -Kerwin, Charles "Pete'' C onrad--and Paul J . Weill are due back to earth Fri· day. After the 12-mlnute question and answer sesson, they returned to the business of pac1'i_ng goods ranging from film to strawberries in U1cir Apollo space Paternlly Charge ferry fQr_ the trip ho~. -~iclr'Jagger, star-or 1lolllng CONRAD PROMISED the house-sized Stones, has been charged by orbiting laboratory would be "fit in all singer Marsha Hunt w.ilii being respects·• for the arrival or its next father of her 2-year-old daugh- tcnant s, lhe Skylab 2 astrona uts. -0n July ter. 27. The vete ran space com1nandcr said in reply to apewsman's questiOn radioed up from .the ground that he thought "man has ance again pro ved he can operate ef· fic iently. well and happily in s1Jacc." "The docto rs may make me eat my "'Ords, but I have the feeling that at the end of 28 days, I'm going to be in better physical shape than "'hen I came back from any one or 1ny three previous flights . except maybe Gctnini 11 which was too ·snort duration," Conrad said. Ne ,wspaper Say,s ~ . ' . Laird Accused Iii Stock · Case NEW YORK (AP) -The Securities and Exchange Commissioi has aC'CU!ed A PRJ)tE OBJECTl\1E of the ZS.day former Defen.qe Secretary Melvin R . flight of the Skylab I astronauts was to see how well the hun1an body \\'ithstands Laird or trying to intervene in an SEC the peculiarities of weightlessness f 0 r stock fraud investigation, The New York long periods. 1'csts "'i ll be C'Onducted Dni ly Ne1vs reported today. \ after splashdo\vn to determine how we\I The newspaper said SEC investigators the pilots rc adapt to !he ri ~oi·s ot gravi· \\'Cre seeking to question Laird, now a MURAI ASSERTEDLY I e I t that this '"'as undue pressure on his pocketbook and therefore blew the whisUe to the . operatives ol. DA Cecil Hic:ks. Viet Cong signed a l+point communique KEY \VEST. Fla, (l'PI) -A medical in-Parist>ledging-to-implemenu l!!!h._e _g:ex~•antiner said today that two scientists original agreement of Jan. 27. died of carbon dioxide poisoning while In Chuong Tbien province in the Mekong Delta, which is h e av i 1 y trapped in their tiny research submarine di:uninated by the Viet Ccmg, the com· mand said Communist forces attacked a government infantry position seven miles from the provincial capital of Vi Thanh, about 120 miles southwest of Saigon. . (..__1_N_-sn_o_RX_._ ••...... J estimated the men had been de8.d 46 hours when he examined their bodies around 11. p.m. Tuesday. That would place lbe time oI death 16 boors before the sub was .brought to the surface. lY;'Right no1v, the score is n1an 3, space . top White .Houae aide, ~t alleged at- nothing, but it's a Utile early in the tempts to pressure the SEC on behtlf ol e Postal Pact Rellt!lled game," 'Kerwin said. ''There appears to · Edward Ball, board chainnan of the be a leveling off (in weightless effects). Florida Eut Coast Railt;cey. !Ja~ allegations indicated that the DA's men told farmer Murai to go along with the gag, set up a time and place where he would tum over the five grand to Fujita and at that juncture, the Jong arm ol the law would take over. The command said the attack was repulsed, and initial reports indicated 15 Vieg Cong were killed. Government losses were put at four killed and 3l wou:nded. 360 feet deep ~ the bottom of the Al.lap· tie Ocean . ·· ' "They just went unconscious and died," sajd Dr. A. J .. FefTllUK!cz, the J\lonroe County medical examiner, who WASIDNGTON (UPfl --Union and_ln_fact, Uierc appears to be Utile or no . In a aispatcb from Wasbington,:"lbe u.s. -p06taJ. Service negotiatcrs have change in some or our i~ti1ihll News quotea an SEC1aW)'er as-.ping reacbed,,4'ptative agrffineot-aD..a new --'there appea!S to besom~ ~e in the that aaoctates of Laird CXlllfi:rmedl, tbat contract.· l!llliimastei' General EJme<'·T. OUif>, ~bli otlll conlinll!l)I. · he loterceded on Ball'• · behalfl. •--KI h viousl 'd this ill Skylab IS ffie !!rst spaceship equipped -• assen as ,pre Y sru w to test men in space and the medical -ex-. November. while Laird was still defeue mean raising ;first class letter postage to periments have sh9W1, i that the piloi.s • .......,_, i. I .. ....,. , ' According to testimony in the trial, ft came olf about .)ike that. DA m. vestigators •alleged that they witnessed the mooey passing hands. 10 cents. hav.e developed heart laziness because •• f<' -~ --JO!al1a(feffient orficiats· declined : com· the heart doesn't 1:13ve to \\'Ork .as. hard in SEC A'ITORNEY Ttieoc:tof.e..-A•. ~Ltrine ment but President Francis $. Filbey or. weightlessness as it docs Y.:hcn it 1~ pump; reportedly tnJd a federal j'udge dur'"C a ·Ro111an~e '.0-ver '\ TIIROUGHOUT AU. of this, hints and tnoutodos circulated to suggest that the _. cash in question was destined for the political roffers of santa Ana's First District supervisor Robert Battin. But Battin clearly denied this tO the Grand Jury and aJso in testimony before the tria1 :Jury. He stood firm that he never beai4 anything about such a deal. 'We Are Fi11ished' -Liza, Sellers that sort of thing." .'lllerefore when it got down to the end oP,lhe trip1, Superior Court Judge John FIJ1111.Jr. instructed the trial jurors tha t t~ .fl8d some choices: they could find ~Y and Fujita imocent; they LONDON (UPI ) -Liza Minne Hi and Peter Sellers said today their whirlwind romance is over. Last week rumors started that the cou· pie had parted following a row. 1-~t11Ukrfind them guilty or the bribe Miss Minnelli, Zl, who retained her suite at London's Savoy hotel during her four·week-romanee with the 47·year..old Sellers, said that it was all over, but she had no regrets. They both denied there was a rift and said it v.·as just a layers' tiff. Today they confinned the romance was over. Sellers is still busy filming "Soft Beds, Hard Battle" at Shepperton. Miss ?tfin· nelli headed for I.oodon's Heat'hrow airport and boarded a New York·bound jetliner. ~· or they could find them guilty of .... ~and theft charges. Y OOULDN'T, however, find them ol both grand theft and bribery. the municipal pair were trying to armer Murai 's cash or they were "How can you regret an ything that wa s so happy?" she said. "It's true," Sellers said at his home . trying to get it for bribe purposes. But not both thing s at the same time. ' Thus the jury, in the end, opted for just plaie old attempted grand theft and cm- !lp:iracy to coounit grand theft. No bribery was involved. the jury decreed. Officially, then, it would seem the Great Mile Square Scandal was removed from Orange County's political arena. "We are~finished, but it is not my wish. It_._~~§. f9r. Liza to say so.'' JUST ONE MONTH ago, Miss MinnelLi, daughter of the late Judy Garland an· nounced excitedly that she had co,,;e to I..oodon for three concerts and at the same time had "foUnd a wonderful man" -Sellers. ';I am in love with him and I am happy to say he is in love Y.1th me," she said at a three-minute news conference. 2nd Gas Truck Hijacked; Driver Cl1ained, Gagged Officially, that is. Policeman Slain Sellers had seen each of her thrfe Lon· don shows and when the announ cerrienl "'as made about their romance, they had koown each other 11 days. LAKELAND, Fla, (UPI ) - A Jackson· ville gasoline truck driver was found chained and gagged in the cab of his truck here today, the apparent victim of a hijacking, police said. CLEVELAND (UPI ) -A Cleveland policeman was shot and killed and another was wowided early today when they' stopped a car on the city's east side, police said. The slain officer \Vas iden· lified as Fred Vacha, 26, a four.yea r \'eteran of the force. From then on they "·ere constant com. pan ions. MISS l\fiNNEW said she was break· ing oft her engagement to Desi Arnaz Jr. and she and Sellers bad become engaged although there was "no ring or any or It was the second such gasoline truck hijacking in Florida since the fuel shortage h.it. Polk County sheriff's deputies said driver Frank Chairis was found in his abandoned truck aOOUt 200 yards from the Lakeland power plant. Missouri Town Laid Low Wi11ds Up to 73-MPH Cause $1 Millioit Loss '• I rPCl;t!'di!'d for th&I d&lf In ltl,. T"• high In Lot Angelea Thvrtd•Y should dip lo lfle upper IOJ. TllB IO(kltgrM milrlr. ill$0 Wit brot.,. T U f 'f d I y in Long &eildl, tN Sen "''"'""° •nd 5•n Gabrl.i Yilll~•· 111,1he, Jliwtrsfci., S.n 8•rl\lrdlno, Pawo.r.1 1nd El Ctnlro. lt1tldenls of Thtrm111 1lnled 11 ttll •emw•turt I~ NI 11 f« !he 1119111•1 ltmoer•h.we rtcordtd T11ttd1y 11< Scl1Jlh«n C1lllotnl1. At lt•tl 15 bru1h il!lod 11r111 llrn w.,, •eJ1M!td In lllYtrtld• COl/f\ly. Tt>e N•tll)l'lill Weather Silr¥1tt wld ii nrono l)l'ltl'lott llVlh of cool m11rll'lt t lr ll<t0ffll)ilny1no tllt '''"""'"' mo¥1flt 111911 Of'IU\l!'t •r•ltf'I w-111 brJn11 Cooltt wt,IP\tl'; ftlll ~ IOW-c!ovd'• In ltie nlQht Ind rnornll'!PI IO ~·'•' •••••• Rt0\otltl Air Pollllllon Co n I r o I Oltlfltl offlcltl• ~ lllllt l!Ot!t tor •ft11l11 from lllt tmOll cOl'ldllton 11111 1111 .C(OIT\1)4i!<lld lht !let! WtVf, l/.S. Summary ~ll' Kllltfff lhow9rt 11""1'1111 O~tr fM tillltrll lhfrd ol !ht Miion lo. 'f.~ 111tr • nfoht ot htlVY r•ln1 •nd II Wlrw:lt tc:ro'1 MCllOtll ol '"' M dW'ttl, StYtrt ttlunOftttOl'"lt hfl wl(lely MOt••" ''"' TIJlllUV. Tornlld0t1 tOU<l'ltd Ol'OUl'ld rn Ofllo. MIJMUrl, A•••11"•· Tt!IMIMt. Mh1r11rooi. s.o...1n C•rollllll •nd Florkl•. No '" "''" -·· tff0!'1td. " 1Wl1ter Will ,i!lhled II l'opftt l lutr, Mo., w11tr1 Sl mUllOl'I' In dim." w•• t•11Hc1 b'I' high Wlnd1 TV.Mii l' 1110ht. Torr.ntl•I rtlM tf!d winch va to n mH11 oe:r hotH' r••ed tlll cuv. Ail" tot•llflll mot• thin l lnc:htt ftll within IO mlnlJlft. TrBn Wfft UOfMted or l!f'nlla kl>OCll:td dow-ft. l'-r JI"" .....,.. cul trlll wlllderon •nd llouM eldlllO dlmtotd. Ai 111'1" otrl of !ht Cltv of 1•.000 w11 wltholll lfKlrl<tl or ttlft:lhOM Mf'Ykt ... 1 t.S "rcenl ol !llB trtntlermilf1 llnd '"'' ,,..,. d•m•qtd, offlcl;lt stld, 1'1111 MtYICt W-11 not t•P9cted until •I l•••L noon tocuy. "Ni.-w-11 lnlur.cl In Pffttr l!lhlff ble1u .. Dffoi .. ""°9<1 ! •IJ•n wtrnrno 1nc1 took c-r. 1n ofllc •I 11ld, Loe•lll' llltvv 111undtrllorm1 dumotd ll'IOrl 11'\~n .,. !11Ch of ... 1n Ofl ctntrtl •nd IOIJ ""n Ohio commu11lnt1 Tlltt-dt v 11 ~I'll, Mll'IOt' ll oodfl" ... wldtlor111d I nd . CtMl11n•I DOit~• orlltrotd ont •11tr~I bUltdlllO Ol'I 1 11111 .... !ii'''td bKilUH rttn ClllMd I m~d t.11 • In c IHf'lbul, .om• 'fllllOfl•I• tban· don.id tllt!r c1r1 Oii !IOGdtd 1lrN t. t !>!I oolkt •t-ed drl¥trt to "IV oft lllt 11•.,tll lllCtDI !Of -.lltn< ff, Tftf'nO«llu,..I IOlrtd IMIJI 100 Ill m,•l(h of Ille 0tMfi10UllW<'f'll Tuti.dfl'I'• •m~hlrt:1 rt dllWll tocfll' r.•"llt(I I m '\t 1' Ylntton, Wyo., lo ,, .. , 111'11 • C:tlll Temperatures Alblll'I Alltnlil i&OllOll 811fftlo CIWlrlfffon C::fc:rloHe ~r~r:.,, I.!!.""'" o;,~~; Honolult.o Hou1lon 1<1n111 cur Ulllt ltP<ll Lill VilOI• ~OUllY!llt ltml llWIUktt MDO,•SI. l'tVI Ntw-OriNNI ~-Yori!; OkttlMMN City Olnll'lil P•1r. S11rln0t ~~,,~Dlllt pjjb'fW""h !:m~0n. r.,,,.,.,.",. SI. LOI.Ill l:lt L.tltt Cll'I " Fret!(IKO Sttllll Tl'ltrmtl Mltl'I Ltw "'· Ii " ii ;g " " .. ;: ' .. 'II i ~ 'll 1U Fi " "' . . . mg against earihis gravity. This tern-i-... the American Postal Wortt-ers Jlf!:_lon porary condiU9Jl, however has been closed bearing in Washington last Friday (APWU) said the bargainers reached recorded in previous astrona .. uts -and was-e<l~tG ''stop-haras-sJng.MrrBafl because agreement Tuesday on broad principles expected. he is an old man ..•. " but still had to work out exact contract "fi.iedically and subjectively. '"'hat's The 84-year..old rallroad 'Jl\lgn8te was language. ~ such .a pleasant big surprise to me su""""'"'"'ntly char•ed by the SEC •··t 1s how ruce we fee.1," Kerwin said. ............ • _, e Gernaan Treat11 Set BONN (UPI) -West Germany established rormal postwar relations wilb East G.ennany and Czechoslovakia today in ceremonies ha lf. an hour apart. The first divides Germany perinanently, the second wipes out the \Vorld War 11 stains of appeasement at MWlich. Representatives of East and--"-West Germany exchange$f docwqents ratifying their Good Neighbor Treaty· in the Gobelin Hall of the Boon Chancellery sborUy before noon. e Yahlon1~l Conviction ERIE, Pa. (UPI) -Albert Pass , the highest United Mine Wcrkers official yet charged in the case. was convicted of first degree murder Tuesday in the kill- ings of wtion rebel Joseph A. "J ock'' Yablonski and .·his family. 'I1>e" pl'O&- ecution promised to make "at least one more arrest." · ··we do not intend to stop with this con· viction," said seecia.J prosecutor Richard Sprague. "It was obvious from the trial testimony someone in Washington gave the green light to Pass." e 2 Slain in Atlanta ATLA!iTA , Ga . (AP)~ A !"'iieeman's reprimand of a -Black M\lilim->'elling pamphlet!! on a •downtown 'sfreet crowded with lunch-hour pedestrians touChed off shooting that left two .per,s«,l~, one or them a policeman, fatally si,ot1 Three ot her persons were bosPltalized. Atlanta policeman Larry Barkwell, 3.1. of Powder Springs, and Kenneth G. Do7.ier of Atlanta were slain in 'unlire Tuesday that sent shoppers SCW'ry1ng for cover. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtll\otrJ or tht oau, Piiot Is 9uarantttd Mlflllilr-.. rNilVJ II .,.. • 11111 llolH r.w ,.... fff Jr)I t.191., c•ll ii/Ml YMr ~ Wiii .. .,,_,., 19 ,.., , .. ,, -..... .-Ill ,,,. .. " j ' .. _..,, '°" S11nd•~1 11 ~ • .M ......... I '·We're able to get up in the morning, eat January with vlolaUom involving sale of breakfast and do a day's work. I'm F1orida East Coast stock. tremendously encouraged about the A rd. '"'--future of loog duration flight for that cco mg to .i 11e News, Levine told the particular reason." court hear!ng that a fonner Laird aide , Flight controllen. looking ahead to the Carl S. Wallace, said Laird asked him to end of the flight, jokingly sent the pilots have John Dressendorfer; another Pe~ a teleprinter message early today which tagon official, make telephone calls to gave a list of "goin ' home" instructions. the SEC on behalf of Ball. Jt included orders to sy,·eep out the orbital workshop, turn the refi-igerator Wallace was quoted by the newspaper on low, tum 6Ut ligh1s. ''lnfonn any --as saying-later that Dressendorfer mere- neigbOOrs that you will be gone for at Jy was·''b;ing to find out what tbe status least a month" and "put the cat out." of the Ball case was." · ~uspect Held in Dagger, Ax Deaths of 2 Students 1.fA YWOOD, Ill. (UPl l -Police today charged Antonio Barrientes. about 21, with the ax and dagger slaying of a pair of college studlnls whose bodies were discovered Tuesday on the grounds of a small private school where they had taken summer jobs. Barrientes was charged with two coun ts of murder and one count of burglary In connection with the deaths of Robert C. Erfourth, 23, Llncoln Park -Mich., a-sPl'.ing graduate of-Goncordia- Teachers College, and David P. Ham· mes, 20, Milwaukee, Wis., who was to be a senior in the fall . Police questioned Barrientes and anQther suspect for several hours be£ore charging Barrientes. The other suspect was released. ' •ll'OUllTM POWCE SAID the houlO wa! ransaCk· ed and the Victims' wabMi had been emptied. · • MAYWOOD POIJCE Chle~ Wilbert A bloOilled ax wa• found a}olipicle , Samuel said one of the suspects admitted Erfourth's body and a 10.lnch dager was I kJlllng the student.! and Implleated sticking from Hammes' cbest, pollce another man . However, Morton Fried~ said. Police said Erfourth's bandl and . man , chief ot the criminal dtvlslon of the feet bad been bound with an electrical ' state's attorney'• office, said the second cord and Hammes• rcet had been tied man was released because "there was no with rope. reason to believe he was Involved ." Officel'I said the back fl Erfourth's Police sold the suspect was trac-ed skull bore several ,.._ and Hammes' through a Llcenoe plate found near the slniIJ appeared to llavc been llruclt by grammar school. the ax. Hammes had applrenUy been Both victims \vere employed as night stabbed three times. se_curlty guard3 at Concordia and ..,.re One suspect told police he and the on duty Monday night, .school 'officials other man came to the hoU8e to retrieve ,_. "" Irr ' '·""· ,.,.. .... ,, .......... . ,.,...,,, ••II Md ii ,.,,. wll4 M .,..,...._ .. fM. Cl• ltt llllll 1111111 11 '·""'II !aid. They also w o r k e d •• soma clothing that had been left there -ground skeepers In exchange for coach when OQC of them Uvcd t-bc;e previously'. bou,. acooml\lod•llona at A I c u L n Pollce said he told them tl\Oy were steal· Ttlephonts Melt o ... "" '""'' Air••• ....... M14tlt ,..,.,..._, Mwrllntllll l•l(l'I ' •IMI w .. 111111111"" .. .. •• .. .. ...,, .. l.ilfl c•tt. c1,11tr1111 •ttch, lilfl J•lll Ci111ltl{i1M, 0 .... ,.._, • lwllr LilffM• L'i1•11t MJtwl , " . .,,... 1Jontessorl school. Ing some of tho victim•' belongl\li• when '!'Mir Dodie• wore found lying l•,ee;;:._;::theY were oWPrlsed by-1be ilh:ival ol down by a man who hid come lo tile 2 rrou-rth and--Hammes. acre former private estate to meet with The two victims were 1tu<ly~ be the school'• principal He told author!Ue• t .. cilers In rellgL0\11 lldlools. ' la he mistook the coa'clt bou>e for the p/tn-la •llllI•ted with the LUlheren C!lurdl- ctpal's home. ti.1issourl Synod. • • I ' I ) " OAILV PIL.OT 5 • Mrs. Dean Up I . Lawyer's Bride Finds Herself • Ut !f' atergate Spotliglit New Birth Curb Aid Due Soon ·Wife Beating on Increase ~' lnEngland;La~s Propos J By ANN BLACKMAN WASlllNGTON ( ... J'I -The hooey· moon WiiS&ort tor Maureen Kane Dean . 'Ibe 1)aSt few months of Watergate crises following her October marriage to John W. Dean Ill have been horrendous, she says. "BUt maybe we'll be able to rel a bit whM ·this -~ shall I call it? -is over,-'1-p,#n:--Dean-said-in-a doorsteptin~­ tervtew at her home. "11118" IS the Scandal over the Watera;ate conspiracy and coverup in 'Magbe we'll he able to relax when thb -what shall f call ft -is over.' which her husband is alleged to have played a major role. ~ Mrs. Dean said she will accompany the ousted White House counsel when he tells his vers!On of the conspiracy to the ~te Watergate committee next week. "You can bet 11'11 be there," said the handsome blood'\: who is. Dean's second wife. UP'ITtl ..... SljORT HONEYMOON • Dean's Wife Maureen • -days respite. But, since then, there have been few outings for tennis, swimming, Visiting-with friends.-even shopping, she said. LONDON (AP l -Behind good hiding if she deserves it.' ment, it says. police are re Special to the Dally PUot the closed doors and drawn "But-<!eserVihg --it ·ulii tant-to. step inside~t~h PALO ALTO _ Syntex drapes of an i n c r eas in g meanthetea'stoosweet." matrimonial home unless "But maybe_ when it's all over ... " the_ sentence lingered. Laborat-ies ·tnc the u s number of F;nglishmen's Mrs. p1·.,·y and her group violen'ce is particularly phanna;,uti~al s~bsidiary 'of homes is a beaten\wife. have com;J'ed a dossier for -preapan~etdhetno ::ew~~er mh ... ~lballllf From the doorstep where Mrs. Dean spoke, her hu_sband wM seen seated in the basement den, bent over a desk filled with papers. putting the finishing tou ches on a tong~docum-ent_he_ intends to read before the Watergate committee. Syntex Corp., has acquired' the A small, dedicat~ group of the government whic~ gives ut: - U.S. rights to a new in-vio;n says that 'hearthside details of what is said to be a to court. ·::j' trauterine device {IUD) ca1led mug ngs" are becoming such vast increase in wife beating. Women's Aid i s caM· Ypsjkln, _Ricbar_d JlD__ge..rs_._ a si ificant social disease in Labor party lawmaker Jack paigning now for nation-wide president of Syntex Britain nowadiys tfiaf-swift Ashley is seeking to raise the re_cognition of the problem, Laboratories, has reported. government aid is needed for nialter in Parlian1ent. and a national chai'n Q$ Asked If she helped him prepare the statement. Mrs. Dean said, "I've helped him type it. but the ideas are his, of course, from his head." Developed by Dr. Samuel the bruised and bewildered government-run homes.._ -Ki So h victims. ic et, member of the WOl\1EN'S AID \\'ants la\vs "re!ugcs,'.' for \\'Omen neelng Gyneci>logy· department. of ~·ritten and enforced to pro-their husband's tists and nying Cornell University, the ·device WIFE BEATING is no lon~cr tecl such \\'Omen. Al the mo-feet. !\.I.RS, DEAN, \\1ho appears to pe in her has been under ,study since mainly a drunken Saturday.--~----------------~ early 30s, was calm and soft-spoken 00 1967. night pasttime on the wrong.~-~------------------>., what was to have been the eve of her side or the tracks, says husband's televised Senate '_ Watergate THERE 8;AVE . ~ more Women's Aid, whi ch runs a -committ debut:-1'he-bearings-1atcr-thari~3,500--1nser:t1ons-ol,._the----.--refug in__\vest _l..ondon.__lor_ were postponed for a week because of the IUD at the New York hospital assaulted wives forced to nee state visit of Soviet leader Leonid J. of Cornell Medical center, in th eir homes. Brezhnev. Brazil a:od in Thailand, where It is spreading throughout _§he_ wore &~stylish cream-colored dress-the-device is being tested. the social spectrum, inlei the -that accentuated her soft skin and china-'l1le Yps~on d~vice was the middle class preserves or blue eyes. Her fingernails were painted a subject of a report in the · white collars and bowler hals dust)'. rose. "American Jou r n a I of where, says Women's Aid ,. ~ The .Deans llvein a white ·nck row 06Sleffics an Gynecolqgy," wife e~lains a broken-rib· to house in Alexandria, Va., a Washington Dec. 31, which described ifs her dOctor by saying she fell suburb. successful use in 310 patients. down stairs. Across the street is a vacant Jot being In this series, there was only "Many me:n feel they have u c!eared for an apartment complex. A one ·pregnancy, one expulsion right to do ii." says Mrs. Erin s_1gn . reads: "The Watergate of Alex-and no ,perforations of the Pizzey, a happily m!lrried, 34- andria,!__!_ uterus; officialS· said. year-old housewife \vho found- , .· ed Women 's Aid. OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision at the Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 · 7:00 Iii CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 'COST A MESA ANAHe:tM sANTA ANA f'un•rton·L•H•br• 18'9 Newport 1u~ w. adwr. 1m1T111t1nAvt (714) 870.9347 He is divorced from his first wife. PRESIDENT NIXON fired Dean April 30:-[;e;{k:NriCCOUiilSO:r -the 34;year-old lawyer's stqry. tqld...so. far behind.closed doors, indicate that he is likely to im· plicate Nixon in the 'Vatergate coverup. Own hOme. Networtcte1evrsron crews"-------------- have camped on her townhouse doorstep, Postal Boosts Seen sometimes round-the-clock. knocking on the front door until midnight and catch- her again when s h e appeared to collect the morning ne\\'spaper. "BASED ON results so far," Dr. Soichet -stated, "The 646-1633 778-4841 547.6329 (2131 697-1791 1st W, LtHilbrt BIYli. "rnEY SAY: 'I'll give her al'--------------~------" Ypsilon device is an im-1------------------------------- Since those chilly spring days when Mrs. Dean watched her husband fall from White House glory, her life has changed markedly and ';it's become ter- . ri.bly busy," she said. WASHINGTON (UP!) -Rep. Thad· deus J . Dulski (D-N.Y.), chairman of the Ho_qsft Post Office Committee, said Mon- day .. he· believes ap increase in nist-claSs postal rates will .have to go into effect sooner than 1974. provement over IUDs current--•t ly on the market." ·· The Ypsilon IUD is made of "'1 inert medical grade .stainless , . In a way, she has been prisoner in her SHORTL V AFTER her husband lost his job. she escaped to .Florida ror a· fe·.v ' -'{ouJ-Cho\CI: ,rr1'1'\' Yft\tt£WlUJ 3DllSONlY Thunday June 11 Friday June 12 Saturday June 23 steel wire covered by silicone rubber. t 1llCdNlS . Qf . Custom Long Miler Belted BRAKE RELIN~ All' CARS I ANY SIZE.LISTED 40 000 MILE GUARANTEE . E78-t4 F711-t4 G78-t4 G7S-tS I . - Phones 6A6-4421 540.4343 24os tE•. DISC$) Sizes A7&-13 plus $1.81 Fed. EJC. tax par tire and trade ms MANY MODELS OF: Gremlin, Colt, Capri, Vega, Piirto WHEEL ALIGNMENT NUR1£Y. •• DON'T MISS OUT/ ltt:GULAlt VALV• 12.tf 5ss -BUY NOW & SAYE • WE HONOR • • • ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS JONES TIRE SERVICE I ..... -..._ ,.. Uf ~· ""''~. 2049' HARBOR BLVl:j. , .. layl COSTA MESA HOUlt5 •'·'"·to' p.m. MONDAY tl'lnl PlllDAY SATURDAY • '·'"· to J ··"'· • ~\·~ ~ ~· RF Goodrich If you want Goodrich, you 'll just have to remember Goodrich. The ·mattress sale in towr;1 • 1s on now. Only at JCPenney~ Twin n18lbess and foundation Sale 7!J90 Reg. 99.90 -Sale 9990 Reg. 119.90 S•le p.rices effective through Saturday. You'll be sleeping pretty on this great mattrest value. 252 coil construc1ion on the full size. Attractive floral cover qu ilted to foam w ith sisal and¥."' foam insulation. Don't miss this opponuoity to save now. JCPenney We. know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the followlng atorea: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. I .. . ·- r ., ., • I ., " ,, -., ... -··"' •":f, .,. . ' .. .. • • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORL\.L Pl\.GE The Problem • IS Cost Does l·luntington Beach need its own ci ty bus S}'S- tem1 separate bul compatible with the Orange County 1'ransit Di strict (0 CT0)? Planning c:o1nmissioner Bill Geiger believes it does. He suggests a n1ini-bus :;ystem whic h establishes a web of bus route.-. to all parts of the city. The goals or il would be to fur11 l~h easy bus transportation every 20..30 minule.s to "'t lllin a quarter mile of any point in town . !·!is ronrerr reflects hard work and car_e~ul thoug~l. Such !I ('it\' 1111..; ~\'~le1n could serve a deC1n1te need 1n this con11ni.1nh ~· ....:.... especially for senior citize ns, youlh and eco11on1ically disadvantaged residents. There is. ho\veve r. a big problem: n1oney. The city ts goin g to be h11rd-pressed to finance such a massive bus systein and rnight be tempted to implement it only .J half-way. A half-hearted try is doomed to failure. If ~buses don't run often enough or close enough· to users, . .ifi they wil l run ernpty. cloon1ing the experimenL--lo failure. ',,,,., If a city hu~ ~ysten1 is attempted, it should be all or nothing. ' •, Unea'.'y in tl1e Ranks -Leadership within the administraied ranks of the Fountain Vall ey School Di strit•t is being questioned by a teachers' group there. The same teachers, according to a recent survey, charge that the di strict is plagued with "many serious problems" and that morale is on the decline among the teaching ranks. Specific complaints are stiJI to be aired to trustees. lt appears, however. that there are problems that need to be discussed. frankly and openly before an explosive situation develops. This situation is new lo Fountain Valley. The district has been recogn1zed nationally for its Innovative-and pro- gressive education programs. The adminstrative staff nas been praised. for providing a sound teaching frame· wo r k. The heart of any teaching program rests w1lh those men and women in the classroom who are charged with implementing the guidelines set down by trustees and the professional Jdministrators. HistoricaJJy, these teachers have done Lh eir job with barely a ripple of dissension. While teachers in other districts are known for their annual confrontations wlt.h school boards over salari~s and fringe benefits. teachers in Fountain Valley have confined their grievances to private negotiations -out of the public's eye. The teachers, through the Fountain Valley Educa- tion Association, stuck to their pas,sive role when their complaints first surfaced last lall. They reportedly met 'WillLadministralon l<>J: what ~e_termed live "lengthy and straightforward" encounters, Apparently no sOIU- tions were arrived at, however. It was quite a step, then, for the FVEA to publicly confront trustees with results or a survey taken of 338 of its teaching members. listing a series of grievances teachers had toward the district. The ~uperintendent's office points out that there are 508 non-adn1inistrative teaching starr members in the district, and that the 274 teachers who responded to the FVEA survey represent only a portion of the district's teachers. · But that is no grounds to di scredit all findings of the survey. \Vhen 97 percent of the 274 respondents complain of low inorale, 85 percent com plain that admin· istrators discourage an expression of divergent opinions -and 97 percent complain that class sizes are too large, there appear to be some valid comp1aints. We hope trustees will take a hard look at the grievances. They deserve to be j1eard. H • ... AN~ YOU 1HIHK TME WllOLE,UAMMY AffAll\ HLOH<iS IN A NI Cf,P~Y COU~T~. ' Alcoholism P,,,.n _Ax~d Liquor Lobby Packs Clout Who rules the roost here 1\·he n it comes In laws arfecting the liquor industry ? The po1rerful liquor lobbyists. lha~·s ...... Take Sen ator Arlen <;rcgorio'i; latest ' lltlempt to fi nanct' an :.ic:ctlcratcd attack a alcoholis1n. !or exi1n1plc. Alcoholis1n is one of t h~ inost serlous pn>blems in Califor· nil. It is, in facf. the biggest drug proble1n .in the state. Alcohol is a drug : 1---.nd-the liquor in· dustry is the stat.e 's biggest drug pusher. As Dr. Joel F'orf . drug abu!ie expert. lestilied: "Alcohol is over-prod uced. o \' e r · d ·;st r I bu t t' d . over-~d1·t>r1lscd. and f'emarkably wx:ler·ta:-.:ed." ALCOHOLIS'.\1 cosis this state hun· dreds or millions of dollars and untold human misery .each ~·eJr. On lhc highways, the alcol101ic is a contributory factor in 40 percen t of :lll accidents in· volving fatalities. So, Gregorio ( D-San r-.tateo) introduced SB 204. It called for :.i special levy on ' a1cohol to financP local -lc\'cl programs for the nihabilita1ion or alcohol ics. Tbe proposed tax v:ou!d ha ve 111eant two cents on a six.pack of beer. 1v.·o·cent s 1 on a firth of !able \\'inc. ilnd abou t six cents on a fiftl' ot v.·hiS:>l'>"· In three ( RUS WALTON J years. the tax v.·ould h:ive produced some $70 milli on for lhe stepped-u p alco holism program. Tue slate no\v spends about $24 million a year on such programs. GREGORlO got as far as the Senate l·lea\th and \rclfarc co1nmi ttee before the liquor lobh.1· pulled his plug. J;imcs D. c;aribaldi. lobbyist for the \\'inc ;.inti Spirits \\'holes a\crs. let it be kno1\·11 thnt SB t fl.i ' 11·as a .. no-no". Gariba ldJ 1.: one of the most po1re1iul or nlen in Br bylon. \Vhen he says something is a .. 110-110" that is what it is. I mean . 11·ho is going to bite the hand ~that pours? -l:ar.ibaldL.Jold tbe senators that lhe sale"ofalcohol , in itself. dOes not.lead to alcoholism. That must have been a com- forting pronoW'lccment . His side-kick. Daniel Creedo_n, ronner assemblyman and noW "legislati\•c ad- vocate'' for the national and California bre-Wers. also opposed Gregorio's tax on alcohol. \\'hat else? But. Cree don came up with a strange ally : Gov . Reagan. Creedon told the committee that the levy for alcoholism was a new tax and the Governor was opposed to that. ~ Gregorio's bill was supported by 1oca1 medical groups, mental health orga.niza· lions. and the League of California Cities. But, how can such support withstand the onslaught or the Garibaldis an d !he Creedoos and the liquor industry. JA;\IES REED, of Common Ca use, told the committee: • .. It's the right kind of tax. The tax is on the people who cause the problem.'' What chanCe has logic against the pou·er or the liquor lobby? J mean. com· moo sense is no match fo~ campaign dollars, free lunches, free dinners, fr ee GaribaJdi spends money like (pal'Oon the expressi on) water. His last recorded expense report, for April, was $4,066.28. Creedon operates on a quarterly e.l;· pense basis or $75,000. Not all of that comes from the brewers. But, one hand scratches the other ... and pours in tJet"•een. SENATOR f.lilton Marks (R·S.F.) car· rie:d the jug for the liquor boys. He an'iended the tax from Gregorio's bill. Get your money from the general fund, said Marks. After all, there's at least an · $800 million surplus sitting there. Senator Peter Behr (R·San Rafael) balked at that. He argued that taking fhe money · for rehabilitation of alcoholics \\'OU.Id de prive other programs of needed fundll. But Garibaldi and Creedon were all smiles. And so Gregorio's SB. 204 wa s passed by the Senate Health and Welfare committee -u·Jthout tile tax on alcohol. Con America: Who Will Own Shares? 1 Sale ot thf" United Slates Government to the-giant fnt e-mat.ional Peanut s & Pop- c.'Om cooglomerate \~-as annouuced July 4, 1973, b; President Nixon. ''I have long held." ~fr. Nixon declared. "lhat thE' private$('(· tor can do the joh bct.ter. Now· "·c 11·ill prove it." Sale of the fa llt'r· ing go\·ernmcnt had Joog been rumorNL l Debt-ridden. it had go n c· 11110 the red virtually l' v c r y yea r for sev· eral decades. Recent scandal:> :it top- tumbling to record lo1l's on the in- ternational financial nlarkeL TllE NEW venture "·as called 0 The Conglomerat ed States of America, Inc./' "ith its products and services 1narketed I tmder !he catchy brand n:.1n1c, ··eon ( ART HOPPE ) America.'' M is customary in such cases, Mr. Nix- on ~as retained as President of the government division of_ Con America. But otherwise , conglomerate officials moved swiftly to inject modern managerial techniques in an effort to save the shaky enterprise. AS A FIRST STEP, lhe J. Walter Thompson men \\'ho had been running the \Vhile House affairs were fired and the account given to a ne\V advertising agen - . cy. Buttons. Buttons, Buttons & Osborne, job selling "''heat and machinery to the Russians and Chinese and arms to every little starving country that could afford su personic jet fighters. Inevi tabl y, however, the deal was challenged on the grounds it was illegal, un-constituUonal and a violaUon or the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. But the distinguished \Vall Street Jaw firm of 1'1idge. Mudge &: J!rtitchell, which had replaced the Supreme Court, ru led : (I) Presidents had long sold out to con· glomerates; (2) no American could claim the loss of his congressman if he couldn't remember his name, and (3) other coun· tries offered competition and if you didn 't like Coo America you could 'take your business elsewhere. SO CON AJ\IERICA struggled along u·ith big unions, big business, senile con- gressmen and a silent Pnsident advised by advertising men running things. And, oddly enough, hardly any one noticed the Dear Gloomy Gus Free the Watergate 500. • -F.C.J. o'""" G111 (-h •• 111~11'ttf W rMHr'1 .11111 .. ftOt -.aril., rl'fftcl IM vlirws of ,.,. __..... 5ltlld '"'" P•I PNV• Ip 0'-"!J GUI, h ll., l'li.t. Neat Switch: A Candidate Who Wasn't I've waited 1•:ell over 20 ydi.rs for this glorious moment, but it finally arrived, as I knew it u·ould. tr you get to live long enough, almost everything happens - eithe r to you or the world. Sometime before the elections of 1972, J wrote in ln'Olurnn that I hoped to Jive to see the day in American politics ·when a candida te for office withdrew, because on sober reflection he ncognized that his op- ponent was better fitted for the offi ce lhan he u•as. · People sniggered, and paliticans laugh- ed out loud. That ~'iii be the day, they derided this starry-eyed Utopian. Well , the last laugh is on them. It finally hap- pened this spring -a candidate \lorithdrew just before the ele<"tion, and precisely for that reason. Btrr WHERE I miscalc:uJated v.•as in failing to anticipate that this candidate might be a woman. Of course, it makes more sense thi s way : what man in the public arena would have the humil ity or graciousness to defer publicly to his op- ponent? (And this is one of the many reasons I think more women sho uld enter lhe field of politics and public service.) Jn Pueblo, Colo., not long ago, Mrs. Rene Egan, the Republican candidate for state senator. withdrew from the race in favor or her Democratic opponent , \\•Ith lhe follo"·ing ·statement: • Nixon Not God •• U.S. Can Survive To the Editor : So far during the Watergate affair, T havelieard newsmen and others say that everyone is out to "get Nixon." They say that instead "'e are going lo destroy the pr'esidency. It has been. pointed ool tha t 1he presi- dent and the presidency are tu·o different things. but also that if Mr. Nixon is round lo be a part of the Watergate affa ir and is brought to justice, u·e \Vill be destroy- ing the country, and the presidency. ISN'T IT true that the man is merely a representative ol that high orfice? Since "'e are not of the mind of the early civilizations, which regarded their na· lions leaders as gods, ~urely we should remember that h1r: Nlxon Is human and is therefore as fallible as anyone el.sc. U seems that if a person breaks the la\\'. then he should be just as liable for his actions as anyone else. U the leader o[ the greatest country on earth is himself a lawbreaker then he should be "'illing to subject himself to the justice of those Jaws he has swcrn to defend. SINCE we have had 37 presidents since this nation began, I fail to see how the impeachment ol. Richard Nixon would destroy the country. Our founding fathers made a point of setting up the means or booting out an incapable leader. · The constit ution or this country, whi~h is believed. by some. to be the greatest document written since the Bible, has clear-cut methods for the removal of a bad execulive and it is not to be feared, but used for our O\\TI well being. Failing to see to the wellbe.ing of our country, 1ve would be leaving ourselves wide <>pen lo corruption in government that would make us the laughing stock of the entire world . WE RAVE al~·ays prided ourselves on . the fact that we have no king or emperor and that if '\\'e have a corrupt official we can get rid of him. The world is now going to find out whether or not !hill is true. So will we. In conclusion. Jct the la\v of the land decide guilt or innocence but let the peo- plebe aware that J\fr. Nixon is not a (iod and that impeachment proceedings are not the equivalent of Lucifer rebelling against the almighty. GARY L. SILLEIT ( MAILBOX ) lttltft lrtm rHdtrs ••• W•ICt mt. '"""""' wrl"" llltulcl CMIVI., thtlr _. ...... Ill --·I .,. .. II. Tiit rltlll 11 COftCI-'9ttlln '9 flt IMC.I er tllmi1,.11 hMI 11 rrwrved. All lt!ltn "'"' .., • clfft 1i111.1h1no tncl mtlllfl"I .1Clllrt11. bu! 11-l'll•., " wllllll•lll en r.1<1w11 II 111tllclt11t ·-It #iaf1r1111 . ......, wlU 1101 M "°'lllltd. nard11 Gii Exa1nple To the Editor: 11c \VUS a kind and gentle young m111, named Jacob. He had tribal marks carved lnto his dark' cheeks. a custom in his own COUil· tr~·. Nigeria . \Ve had the honor of having J<tcob stay at our home as a boarder while he stud ied at an American collesc. He \vas "'ilh us ,,·hen Or. ~tartin Luther King 1\·as assnssinated. I llAD no ,,·ords or reassurance to of- fer that nigh t as he sat 1vith head bowed in our living room, afraJd to go to the col- lege library three blocks away, afraid because his own skin waa black. l also needed reassurance. And min e is ~·hitc. Three ~her Nigerian students lived in a small house nearby. Much dissension occurred among then1 and hardl y an evening passed that there was not a knock at our door for Jacob or I to settle some internal dispute . ONE NIGHT in cxaspe raliot1 Jacob threw his hands into the air a11d said. "Is it any wonder the world is in such a tunnoil when men from the same coun· try and \\'ho have the l\ame color of skin cannot even get along?' Watcblng lhe Vi'atergate hearings Wednesday and seeing the conflict between Sen. Sam Ervin (().N.C.) and Sen . Edward Gurney (R·Fla.) I wu reminded ol. Jacob's words that night. He is now Minister of the Interior ln Nigeria and I ·pray his work will never involve M)1hin& remotely resembling \\'hat is taking place today in \\'ashington. My family and I are belier people lo have known Jacob; there should be more leaders like him, no matter the color of their ski n. JOSEPHINE VINSEL FBI Moves Into the 1)1-ct . ! J . . /...-----~ OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT They recommended replacing the American eagle as a trade mark with the dove of peace, clutching a $100 bill -0 to puL across the image of Peace_ with Profit." And their company slogan was an all-arowid winner : ••ror Conndence - Con America!" ~level efficiency erperts were called in to revitalize management tedmiques. The unwieJdly a n d highly inefficient COOgress was replaced by a 12-man Policy Advisory Council composed ol the senior congressional leaders. dillerence. - Wl~ks "\Vilhdrawing certainly is not an easy decision. One does not run for the sa ke of running, but for the betterment of a com · munity. In my judgement, Senate District 25 couldn't be represented better than it is by incumbent Senator Vin ce n t l\fassari. ,,,_ There it is. Why try to improve oo a good man, when he's already doing as well as anyone can. and baa the ex· perience besides? Why run a laborious 01nd expensive campaign to knock out someone you would privately vote for 1£ rou \\'Cren't running yourself? It all makes sense. \\'ASl11NGTON -Citing a secret agreement or two years ago that one federal law enforcement agency would not investigate another, the Federal Bureau of Investigation IFBl l strongly resisted before reluctan tly investigati ng federal narcotics agents terrorizing t\VO innocent families in Collinsville. Jll . ( __ EV_J\N_S ·_N_O_¥.,,..AK __ J --: , • .. Robert N. \Vecd. PubLj.shcr Thomas Kt'CVll, £dllor Bar/xlra Kreibic1i EdirorlaL Page. Ed itor ~ editor111J pagr of 1hc" D11ily "Pilot ·K-eks to lnlurin :_ind r.timulate n:aden by p~ting on this Pili" d ivuwrComn1{'ntary'on topics of tn- tttnt by syndic1'1t'd l.VIW11flili1S !ind cartoonis!J. by providlni;: a forum for ned,n;' vif·w" ltn(f by iu~riui: Hus nN'll:P1pt:r'11 op1nioo1" and idetls on CUfT'tnf topll'~. T~ f'd lrorlal oplnkmil of lhe OIUJy Pilot appi:·1u· mi_ly in !he editorial rolumn 111 lhl" top or tne pace. Opinio:ta ('~~ by the-<'OJ. umni1tll' and c•rtnonlstA and ldltt .\t'flttn a.tt lhl.'li <w•n JUM'I ro ('fW!ot'Jl'- mmt t1f th"lr vit!Via by the Dally PIM thOuk.t be Wf'rmi. Wcd11c;day, June 20, 1973 \Vasteful poverty programs wero cut on the grounds of, "What's poverty ever done for America?" Corporate profi ts were increased ••to help the little man.·• And the Department ol Health, EdU<a· lion &-Welfare was replaced by a Sunshine Club ot diredon' wtves who brought comfort and cheer to the sick, 1he 11\lterate and the needy. · Presidential preM conferences wett. ol course, canceled. But the President \Vtts required to deliver an annual State of the Conglomerate message to the annun l stockholders meeting. Big unions and big business. being the rnajority stocklxilders, nat urally con- trolled these meetings, But h sterned only fair that I.hose who had the most stock bad lhe most say. ABROAD. Con Amertca did a vigorous 'Anyone _, • """ r terrorized two Col linsvi lle r a m i 11 e ii n1jsta.ken for drug offenders the nlJhl or A)>rll 23. Their ''Inv cs t i g at 1 on," The agreement. neve r made public, was however, probed the background ol one AO~llTTEllLY. not m<iny rR Ci:!S i:rc a 0 d • t"•n All G John , ppr ve ,,y n Y · en. victim or the bungled raid In order to this clear~!: principles and platforms M·•-• 11 It 0 t d the I t n<ll"" .1~11e · re cc e ong-s a ·-~ undermine his c r c d I b 11 1 t y. The differ. as well as candidates. But surely. --..1~ ol J ""••r lloov t•-1 the FBI i.;i·""" • """'& er na r port ... a closely guArded se•-t, •·nlcd in some of the hundreds of races and ot• fed al law enf ~1 age-~-~ uer er orcem1;111 ,,.. even to Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois. th roughout the years, there have been cles should be trusted to investigate U.S. Atty. Donald Mackey In Spring· more than a few where one man was so themselves. But Deputy Atty. Oen. de1nonstrably superior (both In character Joseph Sneed act.illg as attorney general field, JU., was not sati.!lfjed with the and Dccompllshment) that it was sheer In early Mai, dlicarded the agreement rtpOrt a n d. requested FBI help. partisan pa ranoia to oppose hlm . and assigned lhe FBI. The FBI declined. . lloW sweetly refreshing that my wlsllul Nor will the investigation stop with the . The matter was resolved 1n • hlah-level drea1n has come true, If only once, in Colllnsvllle Incidents. The Ju s t Ice Justice Deportment meeting ~ etrty Colroado's 2!Sth 5enatorlal Distri ct . J-Jow Oepartrncnt's clvll rights di vision. und er May. Aeling, Director \Vi 111 am. It makes the heart leap. restores the lhc aggressive leadersh ip of Assistant Ruckclshaus rel<iycd the FBJ's reluc- julces, puts the old sparkla..back...intoJbc.-Atty:--Gen;-J. lJtnle;-~Unger,enlered tance '2 _probe _a brother aa:cnc.y ~nd red-rimmed eye. ,~nd. supreme Irony of !he case May 2S an Intends to examine C1leGThe secref mutual n<ft-lnve1t1gahon nll. U1ls magnificent gesture nearly 9 bulging file of alleged excesses by pact. Sneed overruled t~ objecUorui, makes "-1 rs. Egan the superior or the man narcotics agents. ord~rlng the FBI J,nto l~ cue. . • she refused to supplant. In rnoral percep-. Since then. the bureau his dug Into the lion, as least, Ir oot In political adroit· THE FEDERAL narcotics agencies in· Collinsville Incidents with tradWonal FBl ness. \lestlgattd lhemaetves· a rt er agents persistence. ' ) ' -- I' 1 I I I 1 ·' r ' I ! ..., . :, ., " •' I • ~( q· • . . • . ., • • • . - Ora••e Coasi-e . EDITION ~~ ..... _ ... , .. -. • ' I Today's F l•al N.Y . St.eeks VOL 611, NO. 17'1 , 7 SECTIONS.--104 PAGES ,. ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2~, 1971 .~ H TEN CENTS -~ Panel Backing Highway Parking Ban in CdM By L PETER KRIEG The TranaJiior10tJoil • Plan Advisory ot "9 Ditty Plilt Steff Committee l'Ote 'telh • the consultant The citizena' comrnltl<e assigned Jo preparing the clty'l'tralllc study to com• solve the Newport Beach ~_!~ffic cris~l!P_wlth_way1_to..Jlt0Yide additional oU- Tuesday recommended ellmmation olon;; strtet parJdns in Ccrooa de1 Mar to han- st.reet parldng along East Coast Highway di~ local b11sfnw tralfic ... through downtown Corona de! Mar. . i,lerdllnta lllere bave laqj ~ any The action, on a 6-2 vote, Is Ille panel's propooa1 to eUnttrllle -portilng. altemaUve to constrnctloo of a siX-lane Committee Cbair1D1D wuPam Agee a highway along . the f""1l"r Fifth Avenue city plannldg .............. llUlde U,. freeway corridor behind old Corona de! motion, 11y1ng Uuit· too m 1 n y Mar. j homeownua' .,_~·~Ion Mlle Square Pa1olls Former Mayor, . Fujita Convicted Westminster City Cooncllman Derek Mc~y and city. Plamlng Com- mlaaloner Ted Fujita wore convicted ·or two lelooy cbarpa Tuesday Involving "!' alleged $10,000 payoff for a county lllP'i<UllUnl leue In Mlle Squan Park In Foontaln Valley. The two men were acquitted on three othtl; charges, including conspiracy to or. fer a bribe, by the seven-woman, five; man jury in Orange County Superior D~an Claims - Ni xan Halted 1972 Ilig uiry ... Court. Tbe tWQ -convictions for attempted graricr·lhelt and conspiracy to i:omrnlt grltld theft could put .. ch man lo prlaon up to II yun. . McWhinney and Fujita are due to ap. pear for sentonclng before Judge John L. . Flynn J r. on July 10. XllOrneys forooth men said they will argue for a new trial at the time oJ aentenciDg. The jury came to tta decision in rour days following a two:and+balf week trial. GeOrge Murai, 'who held a leue on 2t5 •creil ol farm -In Mlle Square Park, clainled tbal Mc~411d Fujita re-.wr.-"'!'!I! "' ~ Piatljet ...... ierllollift ., l'Hlectil>I c:ampo;.,i, pluo onotller $i,OOO Iii cub before Ille lea.ei would be renew.d. of the highway along the old PnciJ'Jc Coast Freeway conidor. 'llie consultant bad proposed the road to conned through traffic ~ f r o m MaoAr.thur Boulevard to the relocated Pac~ ..coast Highway nmning south to €orooade1Mar. A"1ie "'l:lid' a change in state plans for cc:atruction or the Cort>na del Mar Frieway is j:rilcial to the recom- madatioo. • • Thi'-freeway ·curtenUy is to be routed . . •• Diiiy f'ltfl St.tt ....... CONVICTED av JURY Wastrni-r's McWhliiney . ... . Crash Hurts . • • along MacArthur Boulevard south to Coatl Highway, but A'ee says it should be swun'g eaSt at llbn1ta ...... Canyon to-let lhrough trafftc bypass c.orona-deI Mar; The freeway: would then tefminate at the relocated cOast Highway at a point below the city Jimits. ~ ~ ' Commit(ee members William Dootson and Woody Linton opposed the elimina· tioB of ,the Fifth Avenue corridor. They said ev.en a__s_ix:lane ro;t.d thrQ_ugh Corona del Mar would still result in masSiVe traffic jams. Committee member Robert Milum supported the vote, but said this morning he may change his mind at any time. He said the plan recommended by the committee has any number of problems that he expects the consultant to try to solve. Milum warned that if they are not sol~, he and others may revene their stand and .support the Fifth .Avenue re- location. He said the drawbacks to the recom· mendation that bother him include : -The elimination of off-street parking and the need for the chy or merchants to build costly orr-street parking. -A significant increase in pollution caused by cars crawling through the area. -The growing and dangel"OW!I use of residential sidestfeets by motorists frus- (See PARKING,-Pqe II Trustees Offer 6% Teacher Groups to Eye Pay Raise By WIWAM SCHREIBER Of .. Dellr f'llot Stetf Newport-Mesa school trustees Tuesday night boosted the district's pay raise of- fer to teachers from rive to six percent and said that is their final offer. But the man who Jed the teachers' side or the pay talks said today the latest. district proposal still has to be ratified by the two mlljor teacher organizations. They represent virtually all the district's 1.100 teachers. "No matter what the Certificated Employes Council-(CEC) agrees to at the tabl e with ttie district, it has to be a~ pro\'ed by the teacher groups ," said CEC Chainnan Al waiters. -· The pay raise orrer will also ta.Ver all the district's other employes, icluding every top administrator e x c e p t Superintendent John Nicoll. Walters said the executive boards of the Newport-Mesa Education Association (N-MEA) and Ille N~wport-Mesa Federa· PCl!l fJf Teaetim C~·Mf"/'l clqo'I llJC!t!t again unUI' Se~hei". _ "I was frankly surprised and quite pleased at the six percent," he saki. "I didn't really expect that much." Walters said that the only major recourse left to teachers.if they choose to reject· the pay package is to walk out. He says the board will more than likely stick firm to their latest figure because it formally adopted a salary schedule Tues- day night. "I definitely don't see any such strike * * * Newport· Mesa action coming by the teachers," Walters said. "They aren't that militant and I thin kthis offer will satisfy the_m." _ Nicoll said !he board action as far u he is concerned, is final and the salary schedules will be written into the budget. He says it is no longer a negotiable item. Jean Hannon, Nicoli's executive wt. tant, said the board argued in executive session to supersede Nicoli's five percent offer because of unexpected jumps in the cost of living . Dr. Nicoli's Pay Given $2,000 Hik_e·to $35,500: WASHINGTON (UPI).:: .lelll W. Dean Ill told &oiial• lnveatlpklll ·""' ~ 4'it N1ri1i luciteiafully llll!lill. a Im ~ investlgaUon If I bl Watargata hUalni lriil requestad that In --wldl lho -y -At~y'•w:;~-llle . -~ 0.. .Jury, J . tlYnn eaid llat the two COlllcl be found pllty either ol COlllplracy to commit grand ·t11e11,_or C!I. JOllcltllil .-bribe, but aot of Cycle Rider ld·Ebsenada N-MEA represents 80 percent of the teache~. Walters said he Is satisfied with the six p e r c e n t raise and dental insurance coven1e the dlatrici ~as _plferecl. ,, 1,_ "I reolly feel Ille boaAf did· ou U>ef could with the fmances at · hand for the employes this year," he said. Newport·Meea School Superintendent Dr. Jolm . Nicoll Will set a 11,00Q raiae next ')'ear to 135,llOO, maklnc . him t~ lilgbel~paid locili 1 govemmenl official lri Newport Beach o~ Costa Mesa. .• renewable at the md of. eacb year, 1 received a n:,500 n.ilC!i last )'Mr. LAtltP TIEDJ'.0_$1.0C.K.. CASI Storf, Pa .. 4 tu audit.I on aome of his friends be halted. a summary oi Dean's testimooy revealed today. The seven·page. sing le-spaced sum- mary 'alao showed Dean testified that Nixon uid be had been lnlonned that bis 11111 campaign ""' bu(led, and-that Nlz. on asked for a list of troubl1 nie reporters. '!be summary ol ~·· teallmony to Ille Seaate Watargota committee In aecret -on Satunlay la expectad to be !!IC! -ol Dean'• teallmony ·-Ille public, na~ly lele\'lled bearinga ........ Tuesday. Tbe summary was diadoeed late Tuel-- day by Paul Duke ol NBC News. 10 tene language, the summary said the quotea an not necessarily Dean's: "Dean met with the Pnsldent after Ille Indictments had been banded down. Haldeman was there. Nil<on aald that Haldeman bad reported what a good job Dean bad done. Nixon II.id that Hoover bad told him that Nil<on had been buaJ!ed ta the ltA campaign and Nixon aid-that some Ume in the future they would have lo UN it to their advantage. illflol Jn . . -chlra<s-• H lbt· jury believed Ille delenclen!s ..... taking -to donate it to Bat-tin'• -campaign. Jude• Flynn said the two men could be foond auJl!y on the bribery char8el- But if Ille jury believed Ille two men simply wanted Ille -f o r --· then Judi• F)fln lalcl the two ,,,.... could be -,.uty .. the grand the!! cbarpl. After the verdict wu _...... at .J p.m., Aaatstanl District Attonlty Mike Capizzi, ·Wbo --Ille ~' said he felt the FY 11ac1 · reached • "right dectlW' lo flldhw Ille men pllly of Ille grandth<ftelm .... AI Stokke, atioiney lor 'l')ljita, said, "It loota like ,..-y clidn\ ml~ out at the end. II Wlll a wrmg decision." Neither-McWblanly; IO, nor Fujita, 34, WoUld <iomment Olt Iha jur)l'I decilioo. • Fire Threatens 4 Communities In Banning Area "Nlml aald Tinimons should gel .. Ille Patman hwlnga and make sure it dicloi Jtl out ol hand. Nil<on told Dean be llopod Dean was keeping a list of proa BANNING (AP) -A fut-moving who were living them trouble and they brush.fire 1hreatened today lo spread to ~ take care of them altar the 'elee-Be11111DOD~ Cherry Valley and oak Glen, Jloa. Nbon said that the Democnta had and posaibly Banning, alter blackening al..ays had effective uae ol IRS audits, l,IOO acrei, the state lll•laion Iii Forestry but they had fai led. • · said "Dean has documents where President The fire broke out Tuesday on the Nixon requested that tax .au4its be tum-Moronao Indian Reservation and spread ed olf-on friends ol his. Haldeman wu-1nto rough coontry betw.ett Banning and tilting notes at this meeting. White Beo1Jlll0!1l. Houte and CRP (Committoe for the Re-About lllO men were battling the blaze, election of the President) blocked Pat-and i call was sent for 900 more men and man bearings by bringing preaaure on SO bulldozers. Aircraft dropped flame people to vote qalnst IUbpoeniDg retardant. ...... " Fire bo&I Don R1111tll reported from CiASSIFIED AD BRINGS 25 CALLS ' _Jake advantage o! DoUy Ptlol ad- 1ertl1lng. The resulta could astound you. Eumple: • SEARS 22 cu ft chest/!reezer Xlnt cond. f!O. (Phone No.) This advart11er had an astounding 25 oalls and, of course, oold the freezer. Call ;our ad·vl1er and\ make a Dally Pilot :laalltad ad -~' to your aclvantap. Ille direct ,line -ea-se71. < Ute -that the b.. tscaped fire -.Ines tliree milts uorth iL Banning. "It's gola( lo be a definite threat ·to Beaumont. 0ierry Vall•Y and Oak Glen and could be! to Banning," be said. . !I-ii aaJd Ille flalneo aJeo -· heodtng. fDward San Bernardino NatkJnal Fomt. 'l1lo Rlveraldo County aherlfl's depart· mth( said It evacuited a COilvalaacent home In the SanniDC Hetabta ana, five miles -h ol Banning, becauoe o! smoke. 1be number of persons removed was not reported. Hamiltoo Mills, r.~e Information olflcor for the DtviskJn of Forestry, old evacua· lions mlgltt be ·necesvry-ln oth<rareis. Mllls said 'the lire was two to thtte miles north ol Bannlnf ,and lour miles out of ~ Vllley. Cause ol Ille lira llstlll unkown. Milli .. id there were no reports ol structures havtrw bten bunted. Speed.Wily motorcycle racer Danny Beeler of-FOWJtairt Valley-today was identified u one of two persons injured in a weekend auto accident near Ensen· ada that left two other Orange Coast teenagers dead. The car a 1957 Mercedes driven by the popular 1&.year-old cycle racing kingpin, crashed into a hillside late Saturday on the rOed between Tijuana and Ensenada. _Killed in the accident were Robert Le- Roy Robertson, 19, of 2208 College Ave., COSta Mesa, and Rona Fay McLeod Mc· Lou&hJin, 17, of. 30888 De La Vista, San Juan Capialranp. ~ with serious facial cuts and a UIOCUSSiori was Becker, 17219 Santa Barbara Street, Fountain Valley, and stiannon D. McLaughlin, the )8-year-old sister of Rona McLaughlin. ,MiJs McLaUlhlin is undergoing treat- mmt at. San Clemente General Hospital for a.dJaJocated hip and a broken jaW. EarJier-news reports from Ensenada milideutified 'au of the accident victims e<Cepl RObe"rtson. A~ close to the family said today that •• youths were in Mexico for a pialic and were headed into the city when the accident occurred. The car re- portedly· went out of control in· a left· hand curve, strildni the guard rail and overturned, killing the t.,, passengers In Ille baclt ... l . Funeral! rites for Rooa McLaughlin and ~were conducted in El Toro to-••• 6ocler the ·direction Of Leneslti Mor-~; . ~.Mcl1i.in was a junior at San CJ&1...,, School. She was the cfauP.t,er of r. and Mn. Phillip Mc-Lauflllla ·of Ille San· Juan· C.pistrano , (Soe INJURY, Pap I) . "It is a good financial package." Bart Hake, executive secretary-of N· MEA, said today the membershi p or his group probably wouldn 't bave endorsed the initial five percent offer but most likely will support the latest one. "I( they ·know that dental health plan will be cperative in the fall and a six per· cent raise is the offer, I think they will acaipt it," he said. No representatives of the N-MFT, an AFlrCIO afriliate, could be reached for comment ttus morning. The additional one percent the board added to Nicoli's five percent offer will cost about $265,000. The board directed the additional inoney be re-allocated from within the proposed. $37 .4 million package for next year. Walters said he was surprised that the board tacked on the additional one per· cent. Transit Measure Oears Senate SACRAMENTO (AP) - A move to pour some gas tax revenues into COO· structlon of BART-style mass rapid transit systems has cleared t h e California Senate without a vote to spare. State Sen. James Mills (DSan Diego), said Tuesday bis proposed constitutional amendment would probably take about $50 m i 111 o n amually Out of Cali· fomla's $1.5 billion-&-year highway con· struction fund. fVe ·wport Records 71-Degree Water Re<onf.breaklng midweek crowds con- tinued lo Dock to the sands of Newport Beach to9al' and. w~ treated to the wannest June.surf in the city's history. Lifeguards, operaUng at only three- foui1ba strength unW next week r•ported 'more than 100,000 people on Lhe beaches by noon and more pouring ln 011 j am· pa-major l'Olds. Ufeguard U . Logan Loc:bhcy said the oee1n water at rnJct.momlng today was 71 degrees, eclipsing the old ..cord for June by one degree. -"BuHbe .--lliiil wDIS\affd was recorded. at 4 p.m. Tuesday when the water wu 74 dtgrees," he said. "The old record was set J·une 30, 1931." Staling tnland temperatures -well ov..-100 llegreeJ In some part> of Orange County -sent of motorists out , .. onto the beach roads to escape from the heat. But Lockabey said the escape may be in vain as midday beach temperatures were at 85 degrees and still climblng . Newport Beach police reported this morning every major artery leading off the freeways to Newport Beach was jam- med for miles Inland. ''Corona del Mar Is over n.1n with cars and they are still coming in," a police spokesman said. ''The peninSula Is also feeling the pinch and It can only get worse." Trarric jams on N'ewport Boulevard flrre complicated for the second day In a row by atate Division of Highways crews working On 'the beach-bound lanes to in- •tnll new traffic olgnal apparatus. Olly ofticlals are hope!ul tho! work wlll be nnlshed toda y. • Trustees agreed '1\lesday night to renew Nicoli's contract at a 5.9 percent raise -l~ss than the six percent being offered to all other district employes u a cost of living increase. Nicoll currently makes '33,500 an· nually. 1be city managers of both Harbor Area cities, whose top-level executive positions are comparable to Nicoll's job in the school district. ..m be pold ie..s next ;year. City Manager ROO,ert L Wynn of Newport Beach will earn ~.ooo next year and Costa Mesa/ manager • Fred Sorsabal will be paid slightly over $30,000. ' Nicol.I, who is on a four-year contract In. oilier actroqa, '1fectlng the dlalrlct's ~!I'll Office ~.( tnllteu C!Nted a riew tlhe for DI' .. Ncirman Loot<, cur· rently associate superintendent ror in- struction. He will hold the title of deputy superinteiiaent neit year. Dr. Donald Hout, curreqtly director of instructional services under Dr. Loats, w_ill rill a new posltioo of uailtiat superintendent for Instruction and hia current position will be abolished. Di.strict spokesmen said the changes .re pr:imarily in name only and fn ol the duties will be shuffled. The changes were made to reflect what duUes U. men now really pei fol 111, the spokesman said . Neither change will mean an increase in pay, though both Loats and Hout will get six percent hikes. \Vith the raises, Loats will eam $.10,000 and Hout $25,000 next year. Protest of Treatment Of Jews Set Tonight By JOHN VALTERZA Of fhe D•llr f'la.f Staff An estimated 1,500 members and su~ porters of the movement to protest Soviet treatment of Jews will mass near '1he Western White House tonight in a candlelight ceremony in advance of the \\"eekend visit of Soviet Communist party !e8der Leonid Brezhnev. , Advertisements in major Los Angeles newspapers appeared Tuesda.y asking t~r large numbers of supporters to turn out for the evening march and candlelight vigil along Avenlda del Presidente. A iepeat perfonnance is being planned ror Sunday ..:.. possibly while Brezhnev is still at the Presidential compound -but sources have said a major kink exists in those plans. Leaders or the SOuthem California Council ror Soviet Jews had planned to release hundreds of balloons as a symbol of the freedom sought fOr Soviet JewTy . But becauae of lhe 1trlct rules govern· ing the air space several miles around the Presidential estate, the group has been told that Federal A v I a t I on Administration permit would be required before they could fill ibe skits. Tonight's demonstrations il'fl stl to start in the area of the San Clemente Inn Bt 8 p.m. and will begin with a march to the area near the Cyprus Shoret e~ trance gate. There, sold eotutcil Presldenl SI Frumkin, the group will hold a rally and )l08Slbly !""duct a petlllon signing ceremony. Once the documenU protesting the treatment of Jews ln the USSR are com- plete they will be presented at the gate of the compound. ~ Frumkin said late last week that It would be dillicult to f..-.ca.t the euct number of persons tnarcbi~ tonight, but · predicted that hundreds of penom would 1nakc the trip. Don't believe rumon of a cooJ... Ing trend along Ille Orange Coast. ffigh.! Thursdly are expected to hit 105 inland. SllgbUy nicer along the coast with highs In the upper ll)a. Overnight lows In the 608. INSW E TODA 'Y Violent dmm1lic 1ituatiol'ls in San Leandro and Sa1~ Diego left 1i:r dead with one 1U1pect a aui· cide and the other, a mother, two of who1e chilclrm wne kilUd, in cm tody. See ttoril1 on PoQe 1 S. Mii l....... 41 ,...... . -.... MlltHI Plll'lfl M ,..,... ..... . or-..c....,.. M.1t S'flYll hf'tw 11' ...... .... Dr. lttlllCl"lflll l1 ,lttdc.~ ...... ,,..... . -..... -. Wtllttll't llltwt INI """""" . • I I ' • - N • . Russian. Comm\in ist·s Jam Posh ·coast Ho.tels Scores of Soviet CommunlslJ -au n~·nbers of the advallCt party for Lbc vllll bJ Communist Party Leader LoooJd liahnev -are booking lnto the Orange ~t's poshest or C3piLal1st hotels this -· .And the lnns <ire bursting at the seams ~nhe advance parties arrive to prepare r•:Friday's arrival of the most im-Pit&aot chief o! state eveli to accompany ~ktent Nixon to San Clemente. : ;'tb.e no-vacancy sign! have gone up al t~.'Newporter Inn, the Rode\vay Inn in O:llta Mesa, the Airporter Inn and ev<'n ~bi Balboa Bay Club. Several more Good Start • Mstelrles aJoni tbe Sooth Coast also are booked eolld. And sources at several of the hostelriei have said tlwt the Jluaslana have been clamoring for even more roomt io take care of the mob ol government aJdu and newsmen. Brezhnev and fellow Soviet Forelgn Minister Andrei Gromyko however, will be far from the crowds. Both men plan tO stay in a small guest cottage on the Presidential compoWld in San Clemente, reliable sources said. The quaint, typically California Spanish cottage generally is reserved for the --:Nixon, Brezhnev '.Discuss • l::AMP DAVID, 1i1d. (UPI ) -flresiden t N!fon and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev plunged into the urgent ques· tion of arms control today, with the Russian declar!ng that their talks had started well and "the results will be good -withou: question ." The statesmen. nearing the half"·ay point in their summit meeting. revicv•cd the delicate problem of nuclear weapons ih the tightly guarded confines of this mountaintop retreat after spending the morning in conference \li'ith top advisers. "'The talks are in the mutual interest of both counries." Brezhnev told UPI cor· respondent Ntcholas Daniloff in Russian shortly before joining Nixon for extended negotiations .. In .advance of the meeting , third in the se'rieS planned for this week, White J.Jouse Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon and Brezhnev would hold "a BREZHNEV GIFT CREDIT GOES TO FORD-Po;• 34 filll day and evening" of discussions. They will focus on the search for '8 pact limitil).g offensive nuclear weaJXlnS as a companion agreement for the far- reaching defensive arms accord !My reached in Moscow a year ago . Informed IOW'Ces said the leaders were close to agreement on a set of principles Controls to serve as guidelines for U.S. and Soviet negotiators who have been participating in the second phase of the i;o.called Strategic Arms Limitation Tai.ks (SALT) in Geneva, Switzerland. The sources said the accord might be announced Thursday. along wilh one call- ing for cooperation in development of peaceful uses for nuclear energy. Nixon and Brezhnev, who Oew to Camp David Tuesday night , appeared relaxed and in good spirits when they posed for photographers before starting their private talks. The President wore a light blue suit and Brezhnev wore a blue "Camp David" jacket with a presidenUal seal ~on one side and bis name printed on the other. "It's all the President's doing," said Brezhnev of the jacket. "He gave it to me." The Nixon·Brezhnev talks today also were expected to cover condltions in seve ral international trouble spots, in· el uding Southeast Asia and the Middle East. AC(ordingly, Nixon hud dled first with Henry A. Kissinger, his national security adviser, Secretary of State William P. Rogers, and Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., the White House chief of itaff. Brezhnev was accompanied by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the Soviet ambas.sador to \Vashington. "'Behe!'s Gift!' Wliite House Bowli1ig Alley Told WASHINGTON (UPI)-, With an assist from Charles L. "Bebe" Rebozo, the Nixons have had a bowling alley installed in the White House so they won't have to cross the street to bowl. The one.Jane alley was built secretly last January, but has only now come to light. Mrs. Helen McCain Smith, Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, initially told reporters that the Nixons paid for the alle'Y out of their -pockets. Later, however, Mrs. Smith. said further checking sliowed that the equipment and lane were donated by the American ~1anufactur· ing and Foundry Company (AMF) and that Rebozo, of Key Biscayne. Fla., paid the bill for decorating. She declined to say what the cost was. There is another bowling alley in the Executive Office Building across the street, but rw1rs. Smith said it was decided it would be bet· ter for lhe family "not to have to cross the street" and to have its own private bowling place. t From Pagel PARKING ... trated at a clogged Coast Highway. -The fee ling that elimination of street parking would be apposed to the princi· pies of the new city general plao that says the city should try to retain the \'illage atmosphere in variou s areas of the city. Ol AN•I COAST t11 DAILY PILOT Tll9 .~ .... CHI! OAl\.'I' PILOT, wl!Jt wllldl •• (Ombl"" "" N~Pre.u. ,, IJljbll1'1"' br th• Cringe-GN1! Puoll1l!ln11 C-fl'f, St~· r1t1 •ltlam. •rt P\lllrltlltd, Mondt't ,,,.......,. Frkl•r. tor Cor.I• Mt... NN1MO•I 8ff<;fl. H1111tlng1on 811c111F-11ln V111ev, L1oun1 t111cn, tn1!111/51!1dltOll:t and &111 Clt-M&n!o/· Sen JUlfl C1pl1lr111G A 111'111!1 '"'°"'' .c!l!lon lj ptoblltl!lld l1!11r!llVI 11\d Sunt11yl. f l!t prlnclpel P'*ll1'11nt piafll II I t ''° Weit l•r StrHI, CDSt1 Mota, c1mornl1, '261'. ltobort N. Wttd Pr .. ~tn1 tnd P~oll..,,•• Jtclc R. Curl1y Vici Prnldenl Ind GtnHll MlniOfr Tho1t1t1 K11•ll Et!IOI' Thorn11 A. Murphin t MMl<lllrll ECll~t L P1t11 Krl19 .......,, httll CITY t:cHtw " ............... Offlu JJJJ N1wp1rt l 0Ylo•1rd M1rlr111 Mtlr1111 ,,0 . ••• 1111. •Z66J ""'°'°'""' C011t MtJt: J# Wttl ltf Strm uo1111• •-11: m ,.., • ., ,,.....,.,. Hlilnlll'ltflo!I l<Ndlr 11111 lttch IOUl•~•rd ...,. ci.-111 JU Hortr> 11 c1,,.1no ltul , ......... ,,,., '42-4)21 c ................. 642-1671 CeeYl'ltlll, lf7J, OrMll• Colll "'*''"''"' C"'"-'"'· Ht lltWt ttotltt, 111~11r1llonJ, .-lllW\tl Nitti' ... •~trf1M,....111t "9rtl11 _, M rflW'Odwlllf wltMvl J!l«lfil ,,.,.. MIM.... .. UorlfJehl 1-r. ._,,. t:lt•I •"• Niii •I Cotti Mtu, C•11"'1'11t, lv'ilalltll.,i ., tt"ltr H.•J ~IYr "" 11'\I" U,11 meMllll•J f'llHll1ry ...,,Ifie'*" a,4of -1111,. Connally 'Not Unl1ap'p y,' Still Plans to Leave WASHINGTON (UPI) -John B. Con- nall y insisted today he is not unhappy in his role as an unpaid adviser to President Ni xon. but conced he is "catching up on my reading" and hopes to leave the \Vhite House by midsummer to return to his law practice. The former Treasury secretary, in a 45--minute news conference sprinkled with humor, also said he believes the Phase IV economic program whleh will follow the present 60-day price freeze must in· elude such tough measures as mandatory controls on inflatioo·prone industries. Asked ·about r.eport!: thal he believes Nixon is not making el!ective use of his thnc and advice, Connally responded : ··obviously I'm not fully utilized in an advisory capacity ... I'm available for co11&ultation when I'm asked. That's all I'm here for. Obviously I have a lot of ti me when I could be doing something else. I'm catching up on my reading." Fro111P-.e1 INJ URY ... address . Besides Mr partnts Miss ltlcLaughlln l~aves two brothers. Phlll1p and Matthew of Cost.a Mesa; and grandparents Mr. nnd Mrs. L.M. McLeod; Phoenix, and Mrs. Virginin \Viatt, Anchorage, and Charles Revello, lAS AngCles. Robertson, a carpenter, leaves h l 1 tathl'l' John Robertson ol North Holly· v.'OOd ; his mother JoAnne RobcrtJO!l or Costa Mesa; a brother, Dale, and sister, Cindy, aleo of Cl>sl• M.,... Nlioo dau ghters and sona-ln-law and lits at I.he edge of a clrcu!ar driveway at hi Casa Pacl[lca. The only tblng separallni t I t l'l!lidlac:o 1n1m till main mm o1 the Nllr<Jn vllla la • palch oftlli'I, 1hnlbl and flowers. · Both houses are deeply ensconced ln a security network and are not even vilibJe from outside the Presidential enclave. The arrival of the President and So'liet leaders will take place late Friday ar. temoon, but rn> official details have been unveiled about the ci.reumstances sur· rounding the touchdown . Ul"I Tel_,.i. ATTACK$ REPORTER Marthe Mitchell Martha Mitchell Bops Reporter On NY_ Street By JUDY Y ABLONKY NEW _¥_0JUUAPl -Fury gol tjle best of Martha Mitchell Tuesday night whtn she struck a reporter outside her Fifth Avenue apartment building after chastis· ing the newswoman !or crowding her freedom . "You know you're disgusting benuse you are imposing on me," Mn. Mi.tchell said in the first of two trips downstair1 to tell off this Associated Press reporter. "When I get out of this, the press is going down the line !" she vowed. In her second appearaDce, Mrs. Mitchell hit the reporter twice on the top of the head with her open hand and then threatened to "thromp the hell" out of her i! the reporter set foot on her doorstep. Minutes earlier, the wife of the former U.S. attorney general grabbed her doorman's hat and flung it at the reporter, hitting her in the face . The reporter wa~ unhurt. f\.1rs . Mitchell returned inside nearly an hour later, after her daughter and another young woman arrived in a chauf· feured car and Jed her, still shouting, into lhe building. During her t\\'O outings, ~frs. Mitchell sprinkled obscenities through her ac· cusations that _reporters camped ou1"kie her burnting, sometimes around the clock, had invaded her privacy and made her a prisoner. At the time this reporter was hit Tuesday night, she was the only ·newsman at the Mitchell resi<fenee:· "I have never done anyt hing wrong in my life , eve r," Mrs. Mitchell said. "I wasn't even sent to the principal's office when I was in school. Go away and forget it." Nixon Finance Unit Gets Fine ' For Vesco Fund WASHrnGTON (UP!) -The Finance Committee -for the Re-election of Presi· dent Nixon was found guilty today on three counts of violating the campaign disclosure law because it did not report a $200,000 cash contribution from financ ier Robert L. Vesco. U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. imposed the maximum fine of $1.000 on each of the three counts afte r deliver· ing the guilty verdict in the nonjury trial. Hart said that the Vesco contribution v.·as not reported and that no record!! \\'ere kept of it by the Finan ce Com- mittee for the Re.<!lection of the Presi- dent as required by the Federal cam. pnign Act of 1971 . "This clearly was a cootribution under the new act," Hart said. He disagreed with the NI.ton re-election committee's contention that because the money was pledged belore the act went into effect on Aprll 7, 1m, lt did not have to be reported. Hart said the contribution dld have to be reported because the money was delivered three days after the new law went into effect April 7, t972 . The committee's attorney, Kenneth W. Parkinson, said no decision had been made on whether to appeal. Hort gave t~e committee 10 days lo appeal. Park inson said he would recommend that lhe committee appeal, but added "That's up to lhem ." Nor have any White House aides given exact 5Cbedules. for the abbreviated vlslt to Onll1ge Co<lnly by the Communist leoller. . The Soviets are expe<lted to remain un- til sometime Sunday, then leave for Washington , D.C. Alter a short stay there the entlre soviet delegation will return home. Initial reports about the Chief Ex· ecutlve's plans point to perhaps.another week's stay along the Orange Coast. Security for the visit has been by far Lawyer the Ugbest or any PresldenUal stay and a large con11n&ent of Sovie< aecurlty peraonnel has spent weeks dra!tlng plana for-the visit to San Clemente. Tbe advance guard for the visit has been working for nearly a month rea· dylng communications. gear at. the com· pound where a message to both countrieS' might be broadcast this weekend at the end or the summit tallu which &tarted Will the group vlalt Dlsneyland during Ill• abbreviated •IOJl-IA Oranae Co<lnty? Kosygin's prede<euor, the late N1k1ta Khrushchev. f>nte wanted to see the park bul his securlly ofll clals flatly eaid Jt was out of the question. An estimated 200 to 300 newsmen (including 15 to 60 Russians) will follow the heads of state. who will arrive In separate _ planes. Thw-e are 12 ranking Russian leaders accompanying Brezhnev. Monday. They will stay et the Newporter Inn. One logical question about lbe ltlnerary-Ueadquarters fo rthe Wasbinltoq Press of the ~ssians bu rem al n e d Corps will be the Surf. and Sand Hotel in unanswered so far : Lagllfla . Beach. ' Tied to Plot . . Karate E~pert Tells Mutilation Pact A hulki ng karate expert who confessed he was hired to caJTy out murder or· in- tlrftlda tlon contracts t.oday tied onetinie Newport Beach attorney Michael K. Remington into the case for the first time hr direct testimony. Gary M. Rollo, 21, told how the alleged attacks were plotted and. paid for in clan· destine cafe mee tings. H~ tesJUled under qutSlioalng by proo- ecutlng Deputy District Attorney Robert Chatterton tha t Remington e v e n evaluated potential victims' persoiliali· ties, to create m a i: i m u m effect on their sur vivors and associates. Rollo said he got $300 of a $500 cootract to mutilate a man involved with Rem- ington ~ civll litigation. Rollo aald the husbond was chosen becauae the wifo WU strong-Wined and would be more lmpresaed to comply with his bliher-up's wl!hes than ii sbe benell was bea ten. "Who did you. receive that money from?" Chatterton asked. "Mike Remington." '!be heavily-built witness who has •Po peared on the Kung Fu television series testified about another job p)amed on 1'~ountal.n Valley women Theresa Bluel and Bridget Milla. Tbey-aeUled • $112,500.civilJaW>UiUn- volvln& Remington's Cal Vending Inc. machine firm in-a deal for coin opei-ated flower vending macbines, takine ooly a fraction of that sum. Rollo said the women were to be told to get out of the country aftfr a beating was administered to the more influential of the two business partners. "The smaUer of the two was the one lo be done," he testified adding that Rem- ington instructed him that their children might be in the house they shared. Rollo said the plot outlined in a meeting at an Anaheim restaurant in· cludecj tougher measures if the \!:omen failed to flee the country. The deputy district attorney asked what these migh t be. "Possibly a stronger beating ... most likely a killing," Rollo replied matter or factly. Despite the gravity of lhe case, laughter has broken out occasionally dur· ing the prelimtnary hearing as witnesses describe capers reminiscent of Jimmy Bealln's nove l, "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight." Rollo was scheduled for the stand Tuesday in Central Orange County Judicial District Court, but testimony by °"" ' .. ' a co-eonsplrator granted lmnumlty from prosecution draged on for a full day. Dlscl0'1ll'es by Bobby Joe "B.J." Hart, 25, at times seemt>d to delight defense at· torncys, who hope to discredit the quartet allegedly retal"ned by Rem ington. Re1nington, 33, is forma lly charged with four counts each of solicitation to commit murder and conspiracy. Even he has smiled at the witnesses' sworn stori~ of their bungled attempt.I at ma yhem. lie is in the fourth day of a preliminary hearing, which is ei:pected to send the case to Superior Court. Remington is aceu9fd of arranging to eliminate four persons involvtd in civil * * * Murder-for-hire Witness Facing Trial in Scheme A fonner pantylme empire builder found himself back in the courtroom t<>- day where he testified Monday in a iiilirder·for-hlre-case. But this time, Ned P. DeLancy, 26, Orange. was the defendant , accused in a bunko case. The founder of Pantastic Inc. ol Newport Beach 11•as arraigned on suspi· cion of grand theft in connection \\'ith the alleged bilking of five Southland silver in· vestors in a SJ0,000 fraud scheme. Now the president of American Way Inc .. the' saJes representaUve for a Utah man is charged with pocketing $30.000 from purcltasers but failing to deliver silver ingots as ordered. DeLancy testUied Monday in a .con· splracy and murder solicitation bearing of former Newport Beach attorney Michael K. Remi11Jton. DeLancy claimed the defendant defaulted on a '6,300 vtnd- ing machine order. The automated devices used by franchise holders to peddle pantyhose \Vere returned a.s defective to Cal Vend· ing Inc. h e a de d by Rtmiogtoft;'bul DeLanc>' claimed hls-firin's money was never refunded. Prosecutors in Remington's case are expected to attempt to link the defendant to a plot to klll or maim DeLancy. who had sued Remlngtoo over the vending madtine deal. suits against himself or his defunct vend- . ing machine company, using Rollo a.s a middleman to contact henchmen. Rollo pleaded guil ty as cha rged last week and faces sentencin~ June .26. \ The f~er karate perfonner on' the Kung Fu television series was arrested ft.lay 29. a v.·eck aft er two lower-echelon associa tes, now prosecution witnesses. \Vere taken into custody on an abortive murder mission. Defense attorney Robert Green and Robert l\1arshall P.1organ a pp ea red jubilant late Tuesday afternoon, when flan disclo.sed an apparent complete blunder on the part of Charles Hulett, 22. his parlner·in-erime. The defense lawyers originaUy sought lo sho\v Friday that Fullerton policeman Michael Vice had no reasonable cause the night of May 21 to .suspect the pair had a gun in their car when he stopped them for making an Improper right turn. Hart test ified Tuesday that Huletl's ap- parent jitters led to· the accidental discovery, The pair had become hopeleuly los t five n1iles froin the Yorba Linda residence -where Al Fehling, former ex· ecutive of Remington·s Cal Vendng Inc .. was staying and where they tesllfied they were supposed to find and kill him for a bounty-of Sl,IXK> aptece. Officer Vice pulled over l·lulett's car. however. before they could get directions to reach ·Fehling. Hart testified that he agreed to commit tkree killings requested by Rollo for pray. None "'as accompUshed. One was 10 be Fehling. to prevent his testimony against the Remington firm. One was to be an unidentified female u•ho '1'0Uid be murdered as an example to another parly. A third was to be Ned P. OeLancy, who ra.n a Newport Beach--based pantyhose franchise distributorship, PantasUc Inc., and apparently had a piior vending machine contract dilpute with Rml· ington. The pantyhose v.·e.re sold through vend· ing machines. A fourth foray Involved what the defense called the Cucamonga Adven· ture~ in which Hart and another witness. Jtiii'lald Barnes. 30, fired a sawed-off shotgun blast through a San Bernardino County man 's ~·indow. Hart drew giggles in the courtroom when he told how they became k>st on the assignments to murder FehHn1 and multilate the Cucamonga man known as Mr. Lockwood- • Ct.OtD SUNDAT Duck Feet f111s Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 I HandbaO Gloves HandbaOs-il'lloor & outdoor • Masks & Sris Water Wonder Kick Boards 4.95 Bon Aire Skim-Boards 10.95 Beach Floats-6.95 to 12.95 BasebaD Shoes Baseball ltts & Ghms Basebal bats & baUs Basellal Undenllirts Basketball Shoes Basketball Shirts BasketbaBs-5.95 to 28.95 Open 9 ta 6 -CloMd Sundays I RacquetllaO Racquets Table Temis Paddles Table Tennis Sets ' Croquet Sets WilsaHancroft-llavis Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Wllsoo-Penn-Dunlop Tennis bis SpeedoSwimsuits & Tranks Laguna Swim Trunks Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairing Racket Stringi111 · 646-1919-538 Center, Costa Mesa ' ·I I ' ~ I J l ( I I Mrs. Dean Bearing ' Up Lawyer's Bride Finds Herself ..% • lfl Watergat.e Spotliglit By ANN BL.ACKMAN WASIUNCTON (AP) -The hooey. moon was short for 1'1aureen Kane Dean. The put few months ol Watergate crises following her Oc-r marriage to John W. Dean tn have been horrendous, she say1. "But maybe wl!'ll be able to relax a bit when this -what shall I call Jt? -is over, II Mrs. Dean said ln a doorstep in* terview at her home. · "DftS" IS the scandal over the WatVgate conspiracy and coverµp in 'Maybe .,.,•u he able to relax when tllb -toltat sllall I call It -b Ol1er.' which her husband is alleged to have played a major role. Mrs. Dean said she wiU accompany the ousted White House counsel when he tells hi s version ol the conspiracy to the Senate Watergate committee next week. "You can bet I'll be there," said the · handsome blonde, who Is Dean's second wife. He is divorced from his first wife. PRESIDENT NIXON fired Dean April 30. Leaked accounts of the 34-year-old lawyer's story, told so far behind closed doors, indicate that he is likely to im· · plicate Nixon in the Watergate coverup. Since those chilly spring days v.•hen Mts. Dean ·watctleQ"" lier tuiSbMQ rau from White House glory. her life has changed markedly and "it's become ter- ribly OOsy," she said. • Jn a way, she has been prjsoner in her .... ~·· SHORT HONEYMOON De•n's Wife Maureen own home. Nct\vork television crews have camped on her to .... ·nhouse doorst£>p, sometimes round-the-clock, knocking on the front door-until midnight-and catch· her again when s h e appeared to collect the morning newspaper. SHORTLY Af'!J'ER her husband lost his job, she escnpcil to Florida for a few days respite. But, sJnt.>e then . there have been few outlngs for tennis. swimming, vi.siting with friends. even shopping, she said. "But ma ybe when it's all over .. ,"The sentence lingered. From the doorstep where Mrs. Dean spoke, her husband was seen seated in the basement den. bent over' a desk filled wi!h papers. putting the finishing touches on a long document he Intends to read before the \Vatergate committee. Asked if she helped him preparl' the statement, Mrs. Dean said, "I've helped him type it. but the ideas are h.is, of course, from his head." MRS. DEAN, \\'ho appears, to be in her early 30s, \\'as cal m and sOft-spoken on what was to ha ve been the eve of her husband's televised Senate \Vatergate committee debtJI. The bearings later were p.ostpc11ed for a week because of the state visit of Soviet leader Leon.id J. Brezhnev. She wpre a stylish cream-colored dress that accentuated her soft skin and china· blue eyes. Her fingernails were painted a dusty rose. • The Deans live in a white brick row house-in Alexandria, Va., a Washington suburb. Across the street is a vacant lot being cleared for an apartment oomplex . A sign reads: "The Watergate of Alex· andria." Postal Boosts Seen WASHINGTON (UPI)~ Rep. Thad· deus J. Dulsk.i (0-N. Y.), chairman of the House Post Office Committee, said Mon- day he believes an increase in first -class postal rates wi ll have to go into effect sooner than 1974. - ' New Hirth Curb Aid Due Soon Sp<clal to tl•e Delly Pllof PALOALTO -Synte x Laboratories, Inc., the U.S. phannaceutical subsidiary of SY'fltex Corp., has acquired the U.S. rlgh~s to a new in- trauterine device (IUD) called Ypsilon, Richard Rog e r s, pre s ident of · Syntex Laboratories, has reported. Developed by Dr. Samuel Soichet, member of th e Gynecology department of Cornell University, the device has been under study since 1967. DAILY PILOT :J Wife Beating on Increase .t. I lnEngland;Laws Propose4J LONDON (APl -Behind good hiding if she deserves it.' ment, it says. police are ~J the closed doors and drawn "But deserving it could tant to atep inside ~-h drapu of an inc re 11 ! j n g mean the tea's too sweet." rnalrimonial home Wllq1 number o( En~lishmen's Mrs. Piuey and her group violence I! particu!arly . I homes Is a beaten wife. have compiled a dossier for -and then the wife: m~ ~ A small, dedicated group of the government which gives prepared to take her hu!lbeltl women says that "heart~side details of what is said to be a lo court. '· • muggings" are becoming s uch vast increase in wife beating. Women's rid is cal#· a significant social disease in Labor party lawmaker Jack paigning now Cor nationwide · Britain nowadays that swift Ashley is seeking to raise the recognition of the problem. government aid is needed for matter in Parliament. and a national chain of the bruised and bewildered goverrtment-run homes, .~ victims. W0~1EN'S AID wants laws ·'refuges." for women fleeing uTitten and enforced to pro--their husband's fists and flying WIFE BEATING is no longer tecL such women. At the mo-feet. mainly a drunken Saturday --------------------+- night pasttime ""On the wrong: .. ------------------~-+, side of the tracks, says OVERWEIGHT . ., ., THERE HAVE been mbre Women's Aid. which runs a • than 3,500 insertions of the refuge in west London for [UD_& the New York ~ta! assaulted wi ves forced to nee of Cornell ?.fedical Center, ~their-hOmes. Brazil a'nd in Thailand, where It is spreading throughou! the device is being tested. the social spectrum. into the The Ypsilon device was the middle class preserves of subject of a reP,grt in the while collars and bowler hats "American Jou r n a I of where , says \\'omen's Aid. a Obstetrics and Gynecology," wife explains a broken rib to Dec.-31. which described its · her doctor by saying she fell successful use in 310 patients. down stairs. In this series, there was only "Many me·n feel they ha ve u one pregnancy, one eirpuls.ion right to do ii." says Mrs. Erin and· 'nQ perforations of the Pizzey . a happily married, 34- uterus, officials said. year-old ·house-Wife \vho fo und-,, ed Women's Aid. "BASED ON results so far,'' 56 LB. LOSS-IN 40 DAYS Und1r Medical Supervision at the Omega Clinic . HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 II CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT COSTA MESA ANAHEIM SANTA ANA Fulltrlon·LAHallra 1869 Newport 1'64 w. lhlwy. lltlJT11i11nAvt (714) 871)..9347 646-1633 778-4841 547-6329 (213) 697-1791 JSO W. LaNabra 81~d. Dr. Soichet stated, "The "TIIEY SAY: ·ru give her a l'---------------------' Ypsilon device is 'an im .. 1--------=------------------------ provement over-IUDs-current~ ly on the market." The Ypsilon CUD is.made of inert medical grade stainless steel wire covered by silicone rubber. • • IS on now. ---.,,. Only at JCPen~y. 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UI .~ tit•~ (at llayl COSTA MESA NOUllS I •.m, It ' 11·"'· MONOAY lhr11 flltlDAY IATUfl:OAY • '·"'· It J '·"'· If you want Goodll"ich, you"ll just have to remember Goodrich • • Twin matbess and foundation Sale 7gso Reg. 99.90 Ful matbess and foundation Sale-9990 Reg. 119.90 Sale prices effective ttirough-S1turdey. You'll be sleeping pretty on this great mattr- value. 252 coil construclion on the full size. A11rac11ve llo1al cover quilted to foam wi1h sisal and 1.'" foam insulation, Don't miss this opporiunity to save now. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following atom: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-231l. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntingt on Beach (714) B92-777 I. - •• ' . • I DAIL'!--!ILO'T EDITORIAL PAGE Underwater Problems Newport ·Beach Marine Safely Director Robert.Reed_ will meel wilh t he U.S. Army Corps o( Engineers Friday to try to get then1 to back down from toughened r~ quirements on harbor dredging permits. . Reed was properly concerned last week when be learned that the Corps and Orange County Harbor Dis· tr1ct were stopping even the most minor maintenance dredging projects that did not have formal permjls. Jt takes approval f.rom as many as 16 different agencies for even the simplest project. Reed said n1aintcnance dredging is an absolute ~ecessity to maintain the harbor in a navigable rondi· t~on and th at na vigation is more important than the . little ~n1ou nt. of biota that mjght be disrupted by the dredging proJecrs. Reed said he will go to Los An geles to meet with ,., repi:esentatives nf the Army engineers in hopes o( ob- taining a blanket per111 it to allow at least the routine ----'-projects to be performed with-only-ciLy-a\>prov .. al_, __ ~ He said there are about 200 such projects a year. ", 1~ ~ey're l!ttle jobs. like dredging siltation from around pnvate piers ~nd bulkheads that reall y .aren't going to ._ damage anything. . .... Jn· fact, he points out. l_he reverse is true. If let ~ go, there could be thousands of dollars in damage done _ ·..;; to-boat botton1s and engines-when boats s~r.ape through mucky channels. · ·.~¥ Reed points to the problems that have befallen the ~ two Dover Shore.;; channelc; in Upper Newport Bay as 4 • an example. The C'J1a nne\i;; are supposed to be eight feet -; deep at mean low \\·ater, but they are only four feet deep ti. now. ·~· If they can't be dredged soon. they'll be totally us .. ~~'ti' less. 1'1any lariier boats ca n't use then1 now, but the ~ CoTJ!S wants th o:! wo rk to 1vail for what amounts to al ;. Jeasea 90 to l i'.O-rl :i.1• pern1;1 ·~e··;od . • ReeJl_ says if he 's not, it will be beca use of the tremendous pressures 001ng exerted-on the Corps by Lhe Federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and \Vildlife. He says that agency's forcing tbe corps to enforce retrula· lions that have been in ef!ect for a long time. What Reed proposes is for the city to determine if the projects could possibly cause any significant damage. If so, he said, the city would require tbe appli'Cant to ob- tain the detailed permits. Reed's proposal is no t only sound. but it is a reason· able way out of a vast and needless bu reaucratic laby· rinth that could seriously da111age navigation in New· porl Harbor . The Job Needs Filling ___,Ne~ort Beach seems to be having a hard time filling a top manager.nen pos ~tnatpays Up\var s or----I· $18,000 per year. Maybe the fact that the man who takes the job would be responsible for trying to untangle the city's monumental traffic problems makes it seem less than attractive. So far, two men have accepted tile jQb oLtraffic engineer and then rejected it ·al the last minute. It could be they got a peek at problems the (ity is facing and the potentially unpopular solutions needed to correct it. In light of the fact the city has been without a traf· fie specialist for six months, City Manager Robert I ... Wynn has decided to reassess lhe entire ftlnc1ion of that job in hopes the duties can be shifted elsewhere. He says that, in any event, someone has to be hired to help Carry some of the duties. ' l ·- ~· ,, Official s or 1he Arn1v en'-zi neers say there is little chance Reed i<: qr-ing to b!) ~11tc:es f~1l in his venture to t.he big city Frida~·. The traffic ~tudy for the general plan is at a critical phase and the city must have the quaJified people to put all the theories into practice. N ~ ... ~N~ YOU THINK THE WHOLE, lLAM/rlY AffAI~ SllOMGS IN A NICE, ~~y COVAT_._ I~' "'. -, .. Akoholism Plan Axed Liquor Lobby Packs Clout . ' . Who rules the roost here when it comes to laws affecting the liquor industry? The powerfu1 liquor lobbyists, that's 'vho. Take Senator Arlen Gregorio's latest attempt to finance an accelerated attack on alcoholism, for example. Alcoholism is one of the most serious problems in Califor· ffla. It is, in fact, the biggest drug problem in the state. Alcohol is a drug: and the liquor in· dustry is the state's hlj:gest drug pusher. As Dr. Joel Fort, drug abuse expert . testified: ~"Alcohol ts over-produced. over · d i s t r i b u l e d , over-advertised. and remarkably under-taxed." ALCOHOLISM costs this state bun· dreds of millions of_dollars and untold hlUl1an misery each year. ·On the highways. the alcoholic is a contributory factor in 40 percent of all accidents in· volving fatalities. So, Gregorio ({).San Mateo) introduced SB 204. lt called for a special levy on alcohol to fmance local-level programs l'or the rehabilitation of alcoholics. The proposed tax . would have meant t\VO cents on a sixpack of beer, two cents on a fifth of table wine, and about six cents on 'a fifth of whiskey. In three (_R_u_s_w;_l\_:r.:_:r_o_N~J yea rs. the tax would have produced some $70 million for the stepped-up alcoholism program. The state now spends about $24 million a year <>'! such-programs. GREGORIO got as far as the Senate Health and \Velfa re committee before t.be liquor lobby pulled -his plug. James D. Gariba ldi. lobbyist· for ttie· ~ Wine and Spirits \\'holesalers, let it be kno\\71 that SB 204 was a •·no-no". Garibaldi is one of the most powerful of men in Babylon. When he says t0mething is a "no-no" that is'< what it is. _lhJ """'JI· woo .!!; going I<! bite.!~ Jiand at pours? • - Garibaldi told tho ,,..,._ tbal lb< sale ol aJoobol, in itself, does not lead to alcobolism. That must bava been a com~ forting pronouncelllfJlt. IDs side-kick, Daniel O'eedon, £onner assemblyman and now ''legislative ad- vocate" for the national and Califorhia brewen, also opposed Gregorio's tax on alcohol. What else"? But, Creedon came up with a strange ally: Gov, Reagan. Creedon told the committee that the levy for alcoholism was a new tax and the Governor was opposed to that. Gregorio's bill was supported by local medical groups, menial health orglll)iza· lions. and thiLeague of califomia Cit.jes. But. how can such support withstand the onslaught of the Garibaldis and the Creedons and the liquor industry. JAMES REED, of Comrnon Cause. told the committee: "I L's the right kind of 1ax. The tax is on the people wbo cause the problem." What 'chance has logi c against the power or the liquor lobby? I mean, com· moo sense is no match for campaign dollars, free l~s. free dinnersi free Garibaldi spends money like (pardon the expression) water. His last recorded expense report, for April, was $4,066.28. Creedon operates on a quarterly ex- pense basis of $75.000. Not all of that comes from the brewers. But. one hand ~cratcjles the other • • • and pours in between. SENATOR Milton Marks (R-S.F.) cor· ried the jug for the liquor boys. He amended the tax from Gregorio's bill. Get your mooey from t~ general fund . said Marks. After all, there's at least an $800 million surplus sitting there. Senator Peter Behr (R-San Rafael) balked at that. He argued that laking the money for rehabilitation of alcoholics would deprive other programs of needed funds . I , But Garibaldi and Creedon were all smiles. And so Gregorio's SB 204 v.'as passed by the Senate Health and Welfare committee - without the tax on alcohol . Con America: Who Will Own Shares? Sale or the lnited States Government 10 the giant lnlematlonal Peanuts & Pop· corn conglo1ncrate \\'as announced July 4. 1973. by 1~rcsiden1 Nixon. "l ha\'C' long held ... ~1r. NJ ~:on dt'tk1•·ct1. ·that the prlv;J!t• ~t·t·· tor can dr. lh!' lolJ bette r. Xo11 \\l' n:il prove it. Sale of the fC1 lt cr ing govcrnn1cnt h;i<l long been rumored . Debt-ridden. it had g o n c in to the red virtually c" e r y y~a r for sev· c.ral decades. ll c<:ent scanda ls nt top- tumbling to re{'ord lo1l's on the in· lcrnational finan cial market. TllE NE\\' ,·enture l\'as called "The Conglomerated Slates of America. Inc .. " \\'ith its products and servicl's 1narketed 11ndcr ni-€ catth~r il·r:ind name. •·con ORA.Hill COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed , PubUshc,. Thomas 'Kce vil, Edi tor Barba ra K rei bich Editorial Page Editt1r Tho ~dltoriru page CJf 1ht' Daily 1~not &eek!!: to inform and r.llmulate rct\deMI by P!'\'~l.'Tltitljf OTI tt:lis PAJ:e divrrsc •COJnmt'n1a.iy ·on top!C'!I or i."n. tE'l'flSI by rynchcatt'd rolumnii:11 tind cartoonisf'll. by providing a forum for ttaden;' views 1tn.I by pl't'~':ntfng th is n~·spaJ)f'r'll opinions <1n1I idl.'AJ: ()n currtnl topic.~. Th" rdi!o1 ill! opinions ol lhe Daily P iloi llf1pear only in lhe cdltorla1 column at. the top oC th~ P81t. Oplnloiu exprtMed by the col· umnisl.s and c'u1.oon1m Md Jotttr WTltM'l!I art their own and no ~f!.. mc nt nf thtir vtewK b)i 'the Daily Pilot shoUld be inf«tftL \\'eduesday, June 20, 1973 ( ART HOPPE J America.·' As is custom ary in such cases. Mr. Nix· on \\•as reta ined as President of the government divis ion of Con America . But otherwise, conglomerate officials moved S\\1irtly to inject modern managerial techniq ues in an effort to save the shak y enlerprise. AS A FIRST STEP, the J. \Valier Thompson men who had been runn ing the \Vhite House a(fairs were fired and the account given to a new advertising agen· cy, Buttons, Buttons. Buttons & Osborne. They recommended replacing the American eagle as a trade mark wilh the dove of peace. clutching a $100 bill -"to put across the image or e_eace_~ .. il h Profit." And their company slogan was an al l-around winner : "For Confidence - Con America !" Top-level efficiency e11:pcrts were called in to revitalize management techniques. The unwieldly and highly inefficien t congress v.·as replaced by a l2•man l)olicy Advisory Council composed ol the senior congressional leaders. Wasteful poverty progra1ns were cut on the gr'O\inds of, "\Vhal"s poverty eve r done f9r America~·· Corporate profits were increased "to help the llttle man." And the Department of Jlealth, Educa· lion & Welfare was replaced by a Sunshi ne Club -of directors' wives who brought comfort and cheer to the sick, tilt' illiterate and the needy. Pre.-;idcntial press conferences were, of .. course. cancel ed. But the Prc~idcnt \Vas r~ulred to deli ver an annual State or the Conglof!1erate n1essage to the annual stockholders meeting. Big unions and big business, being the majority stockholders, naturally con~ troll~ these meetings. But it seemr.d onl)' Calr that those who had the n1ost stock h11d the most say. ABROAD, Con America did a vigorous job selling wh eat and mach inery to the Russians and Chinese and arms to every little starvi ng country that could afford supersonic jet fighters. Inevita bly. however, the deal'-\Vas challenged on the grounds it .was illegal. un-constitut ional and a violation of the Sherm an An ti-Trust Act. But th e distinguished \l.'all Street law firm of Midge . J\1udge & Mitchell, which h<id replaced the Supreme Court, ruled: ( I) Pr esidents had Jong sold out to con· glomcrates ; (2J no American could claim the loss of his congressman if he couldn't remember his name, and (3) other coun· tries offered competition and if you didn 't lik e Con Am erica you could take your business elsewhere. SO CON Al\JF;RJCA struggled along \\'i\h big unions, big business. senile con· grcssmen and a silent President advised by advertising men running things. And, oddl y enough, h!lrdl y any one noticed the diffCfel11:e. -- Wi~k.• Dear -Gloo1ny Gus Free the Watergate 500. -F.C.J. GIOOnlY Gui com-11 -1.11btrlltted tlv rudtr's •nd de llOI -"'' retlec:t t~e vi-1 of "" MWllHHt'. Selld v.ur ••• Pff¥e fO Gloomy GUI, 0.llv PUOf. Neat Switch: A Candidate Who Wasn't ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ I've wailed {\·ell over 20 years for this glorious moment . but it finally arrived . as I knew it would. If you get to live long enough, almost everything happens - either to you or the world . Sometime before the elections of 1972, I wrote in a column that I hoped to live to see the day in American politics when a candidate for office withdrew, because on sober reflection he recognized that his op. ponent was better fitted for the office than he was. People sniggered, and politicans laugh· ed. out loud . That will be the diiy, ijiey derided this starry-eyed Utopian. Well, the last laugh is on them. It finally hap- penect this spring-a candidate withdrew just before the election, ·and prectsely-iol"-" that reason . BUT WHERE I miscalculated \\'as in fa iling to anticipate that this candidat e might be a woman. or course, it makes more sense this way: \\'hat man ln the public arena would havF the hum ility or graciousness to defer publicly to hi s op- ponent ? (Aod this is one of the many reasons I think more v.'omen should enter the fjeld of politics and public service.) In Pueblo, Colo., not long ago, Mrs. Rene Egan, the Republican candidate for state senator, withdrew from the race in favor of her Democratic opponent, with the following statement : "\Vithdrawing certainly is not an easy dec ision. One does not run for the sake of running, but for the betterment of a com· · munity. In my judgement, Senate District 25 couldn't be represented better than it is by incumbent Senator Vince n t f'rf!tSSllfi.!' There it Is. Ylhy try to improve oo a good n1an. \\'hen he's already doing as 'veil as an yone can . and .has the ex· pericnce besid es? Why run a laboriou s ond C'Xpensive campaign to knock ou t someone you would privately vote for if you "''eren'l ru nning yourseU? Jt all makes sen!il!. ' A.OMJ'M'EDL. Y. not many races arc this clear-cut ; principles and platforms differ. as well a.~ candidates. But surely, in some of the hWldreds of races throughout the ytars1 there have been more than a few where one man was 50 demonstrably superior (both in character and accomplishment ) that it was sheer partisan paranoia to oppose him. Ho"' sweetly refreshing that my wisUul drea m h3s come true, if only once. in Colroado ·s 25th Senatorial Dtstrlct. l~ow It makes the heart leap, restores the juices, puts the old sparkle back into the red-rimmed eye. And. supreme i rony-or all . this magnificent ges ture nearly nlnkes Mrs. Egan the superior of the man she reftised to supplanl~ rn moral percep- tion, as least, it not in polltical adroit· ncss. Nixon Not God--. U.S. Can Survive ' To the Editor; So rar during the \\latergate affair. 1 have heard ne\\.'Smen and others say that everyone is out to "get Nixon." They say that instead ,ye are going to destroy the presiden<'y. It has been pointed ou t that the presi- dent and the presidency are t\1'0 different things. but also that if Mr. Nixon is found to be a part or the \\'at crga te affair and is brought to justi ce, \\'C l\ill be destroy· Ing the country. and the presidency. ISN'T IT true that the man is merely a representatiye or that high office? Since ¥.'e are not of the mind cl the early civilizations, which regarded their na- tions leaders as gods. surely \\'e should remember that Mr. Nixon is human and is therefore aS> fallible -as·.anyone else. It seems tha t if a person breaks the law, then he should be just as liable for his actions as anyone else. If the leader of the greates t country on earth Is hirnself a lawbreaker then he should be \\'iliing to subject himself to the justice of 1 hose laws he has sworn to defend, SINCE \\'e ha \'e had 37 presidents since this nation began, I fail to see how the impeachment of Richard Nixon \\'OUld destroy the country. Our founding fathers made a point of setting up the means of booting out an incapable leader. The constitution of this country, v.•hich is believed, by some, to be the greatest document \~Tilten since the Bible. has clear-cul me! hods for the removal or a bad executiv e and it is not to be feared, but used for our own well being. Failing to see to the y;ellbeing-of our country, we would be leaving ourselves wide open to corruption in government that would .1nake_us. the.laughing stock of the entire. world. WE HAVE alwa ys pride<:! ourselves on the fact that we have oo king or emperor and that if v.·e have a corrupt official v.·e can get rid of him. The world is OO\V going to find out whether or not this is I.rue. So will we. In conclusion. let the law of the land dec ide guilt or innocence but Jet the peo- plebe aware that Mr. Nixon is not a Cod and that ltnpeactunent proceedings are not the equivalent of Lucifer rebelling aga inst the almighty. GARY L. SILLE'IT Bard11 a" E.rample To the Editor: [ MAILBOX ) Letters f ron1 readers are welcome. Norn1ul(l1 u·riters should convey their messages i11 300 uiords or le ss. The right to conde·nse letters to f i t space or eli rninare libel 1s re~erved. All lette1·s niusl ...i.uclude signatu re and m?il ing address. but n-0111es 'nau be u:irl1hcld on rrquest 1/ suffk:i~nt reason is apJ)CJre ut. Poetr11 u.•ill ?tOt be published. · reminded of Jacob's -.ls !hat nigbt. tie is now Minister or the Jnterior In Nigeria and 1 pray his work will never involve anythinb. rcmot~ly resembling what is taking place today t n \Vashington. ~1y family and 1 are better people to have known Jacob ; there should be lll<ft leaders tike him. no matter the color of thtir skin. JOSEPHINE VINSEL Fair Shake or Nol? To the Editor: The committee to &tudy the proposed Cosla Mesa sign ordinance Is to be made up of 16 businessmen and 16 "noo- commitled'' homeowners. Are the businessmen a 1 s o nm-- committed? Or are they in fact, ..... , the proposed sig:r. ordinanc,?'---- . Isn't thil a little unfair of the city coun- c1I? Surely !hey want to give the sign grd.iQ@~a J~_!!M~e ._._,_or <lo__lOOY? __ ANN and MICHAEL MOUND - SOS (Sign Ordinance SuPPort ~ Some Work Late To the Editor : This is in reply to a recent Jetter in yo ur paper concerning the nightthnt U· lumination of the P3ciJic Mulual borne office building in Newport Center. . Ninety-five percent of the building llg~ls are extinguished by 11:00 p.m. Prior to that hour, lighting ls neceuary !Jccause there are people working. Since 1t houses the servicing operations kr a national marketing network, il i"i necessary to have portions of our staff and maintenance people working beyond normal business hours. He was a kind and gentle young man. Pacific Mutual 1s vitally aware of cur~ named Jacob. rent and possible energy shortages, and lie had tribal marks carved into hi s thr tom~ny is making every effort. dark cheeks. a custom in his own_ coun, IO\\'ard a better and mor.e-efficienl-use of try. Nigeria. \\re had the honor of having this valuable resource. .Jacob stay at our home as a boarder STEPHEN D. GAVIN lVhile he studied at an American college. Vice President. I-re was with us when Dr. Martin Corpor'ite Relatiom. Luther King was assassinated. Pacifi c Mutual Life Insurance Co. I lfAD no \vords of reassurance lo of fer that night as he sat wjth_head bowe~Bll George----. in our living room, afraid to go to the col· Dear George · • legc library three blocks away, afraid 1 · 1• because his own skin \Vas black I also got 8~ un 1sled telephone needed reassurance. And mlne i~ white. number so ~le wouldn't call me Three other Nig:erlan students lived 1n up and bother m~. Now nobody a small house nearby. Much dissension calls me uf. and Im loo~. occurred among them and hardly an Should r earn to dance. evening passed that there was not a Dear Ned: NED knock at our doo~ fOf' Jacob or l to settle J have rend your letter .... --I so me intemal dispute. .,... • .., 0 times. Don't ever write me again, ONE NIGHT \n exasperation Jacob threw his hand s into the air nnd Sil.id. "ls il any wond er the world is in such a turmoil when men front the same coun· .. try.-and \\'ho ha\'e the saniC color of skin cannot even get along?' Watching the Watergtlte hearings Wednesday and seeing the conOlct between Sen. Sant Ervin (0-N,C.) and Sen. Edward Gurney (R·Fla.) I was Ned. . Dear George: J·low do you know the answer to so many queSllons concemb'lg all different kinds of messeJ people get into? D.E. Dcnr D.E.: ln·dcpth research. (I get iolo a lot of messes.) -. I I , , I µ, • I J / , ' I \ ,4 ' 1' ' I . , Today's Final N.;Y. Stoeks VOL 66, NO. 171 , 7 SECTIONS, 104 P-t<GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1973 c TEN CENTS Dean Says ~ixon Stalled Inquiry Last Year WAStllNGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean The seven-page, siil(lle-spaced sum· The swnmary was di.sclosed late~Tues· Ltold.._Scnate...investigators_thaW?res;..__rna a show Dean testilied t~t da b Paul Duke of NBC News. dent Nixon successfully stalled a 1972 Nixon said !Je had been lnfonn.e t at . s n terse-anguage, e summary sa1a . . . 1968 campaign war bugged, and that Nix· the quotes are not necessarily Dean'~: congressional 1.~vestigabon .0! t h e on asked for a list of troublesome "Dean met whh the Prtsident after the Watergate bugging and_ requested that reporters. . ' illdictment.S had been haftded down . LAIRD TIED. TO STOCK The summary of Dean's testimony to flaldemin ·was there. Nixon said that CASE-Sto Pa 4 the Senate Watergate committee in Haldeman h3d reported w~at a good JOb --------ry'-, _seo__. ---secret sesskm1on s&tyrday iS expected to Dean had done. Nixon said that Hoover tax-audlts~.-=-ot=rus lr1eoos lie-tie-tliiFtii!isc:Ol=Doan'•cteJ!imony-when-.. hacLtold.JtimJhatNixon .. bf!Lbeen-l>!lgged baited, a summary of Dean's testimony • the public, natimally televised hearings in the 1968 campaign and Nixon said that revealed todaf . resume Tuesday. some time in the futUre they would have Mlle-Square Pa11olfs Former Mayor, Convi_cted Fujita Westminster City Councilman Derek McWhinney and city Plarming Com- missioner :red Fujita were convicted of iwo felony charges Tuesday involving an alleged $10,000 payoff for a colUlty agricultural lease in Mile Square Park in Foontain Valley. The two men were acquitted on three other clilrgel, Including conspiracy to of- fer a bribe, by the seven-Woman1 five- man jury · in Orange County Court. ... Superior The two convictions for attempted grand theft and conspiracy to comnUt grand theft could put each man in prison up to lS years. 11-tcWhlnney and Fujita are due \o ap- pear for sentencing before Judge John L. Flynn Jr. on July 10. Attorneys for both men said they will argue for· a new trial at the time of sentm;ing, Tbe jury came to its decision in four days following a two-and-a-half week trial. · . George Murai, who bt~ a leaee on 215 . , Oaltr l"lttt Steff ...... C.ONVICTED BY JURY Westminster's McWhiftney Crash Hurts Crcie Rider In Ens-enada .....,. ol lann Jaod Jn Mlle ~· Park, 17 E c~.lhat ·¥c.r~ 'M"Jlta,... f'-4f(.lfe., ·xpert q pa_.i. .... ·.!Ii . _Disqlcl • ---Supervi~r ~!Jeit-Battlil's rHlection 1 _ C campaign. plu. anotlter 15,ooo in cash T elUj ontract ._.._. -~___.. racer..~ bofore the 1._ would be renewed. .. ...--~ ,,_,,... In cooperatloo with lite county Dlllrlct ~ Becltor of Founta1n 'V1Uey .t0clo1 was Al)ot'lte)I'• tillloe, Nltri1 ttild lie mode Wi•'-' .II •to · ~ idenllned ai one of two pet'9Cllll lttjitJM iltl! pjlyment.•tun previously bad been .,., :tt.11> rne., In a weekencl.•1.419 accident near Eneen-cleared <J any lnvolvetDtnt Jn the case. · , In tnstruetlna the jury Judge Flynn A hulking karate expert who confessed ada thaL le!Ltwo olhef_Qrange_Coo!\_sald that Ute-tiro COttld-be-lottnd guilty he was hired to-cahyout murder or in· teenagen dead. · . either of contplracy to commit grand The car, a l9S7 Mercedes dnven by the theft, or of sollcitin• a bribe, but not of timidation Contracts today tied onetime in --., Newport Beach attorney Michael K. popular 1&-year-old cycle racing kingp • both charges. · Remington into the case for the first crashed into a hillside late Saturday on If the Juryi believed the defendents time in direct testimony. the road between Tijuana· and Ensenada. were taking money to donate it to Bat· Gary M. Rollo •. 11, told how the alleged . . Robert 1. tin's re.election .campaign, Judge Flynn K1Red m the accident were a..c:-said the two men could be found guilty on attacks were plotted and paid for in clan· Roy Robertson, 19, of 2208 COilege Ave_, the. bribery charges. destine care meetings. Costa Mesa, and Rona Fay McLeod i1c-But if the jury believed the two men He testified under questioning by pros- Laughlin 17 of 30888 De La Vista, San simply wanted the •money for ecuting Deputy District Attorney Robert J Ca·~ themselves, then ~udge Flynn said the Chatterton that Ren!ington even uan talizedp_ , • .th . l•-cial cuts two men could· be found guilty on the evaluated potential victims' personali· Hospi . w1 serlO\IS · · grand theft: charges. ties.,~ to create m a r i m u m effect and a concussion was Becker, 17219 Santa After the ~enllct was announced at 5 ,on their survivors and associates. Barbara Street, Fountain Valley, and p.m., Assistant District Attorney Mike Rollo said he got $;JOO oia $500.contract stiannon D~ McLaugtilm,tlie . &;;year;;old-e aptzzl;-who-prosecutecH:he·case;-sald·he--tofh11tllate-a --man---involved with Rem- . t Of Rona McLaughlin felt the jury had reached a "right ington tn civil litigation. si~~r Met.a hlin . undergoing treat· decision" in finding the men guilty of the Rollo said the husband was chosen ss __ ug ~-.HospitaJ-gr_!lnd theft charge$. _ ... because the wife Wfl! strong-willed and r a,t San--ele~ brok jaw Al Stokke, attorney for Fujita, said, It would be more impressed to comply with f°E!rfl~:°':t.!: h:!v!~ 8from ~~o,enida li>oks like'"somt'body· di~'t. hol.~ out at the bis rugtJer-up's wishes than if ·she herself . identified all of I.lie accident victims end. It was a wrong dec11ton. .. was beaten. mis rtlOil , -NeiJber McWhlnney, 40, 1!°" F191ta, 34, "Who did you receive that money exfP' ~lose lo the family said,tolSay would comment on the jury a decision. from?" Chatterton asked. that 5U:e~ouths were in Mexico for a "Mike Remington ." picnic and were headed into the city The heavily-built witness \Vho has ap- when t1te accident occurred. The car .... Fire Threatens peared on the Kung Fu television series · portedly "'·ent out of control in ~ left· . testified about another job planned on hand curve, striking the guard rail a~d Fountain ValJey women Theresa Bluel overturned, killing the two passengers m 4 Commum'ti'es and Bridget Milla. the back seat. . --• They settled a $112,500 civil lawsuit in· Funeral rites for Rona M~Lauihhn and volving 'Remington'.~ Cal Vending Inc. Robertson were ~ucted m Ef Toro . t~ J B • Are machine firm in a deal for coin operated day under the dtrection of Leneskl Mor-n ann1ne: a flower vending machines, taking .. ~y a tuary. . _ '-' lraction of that sum .... Miss Mc~urhn, was a j~or at &an BANNING (AP) _ A fast-moving Rollo said the womep were to be told to Clemente Hig School . She was the brush fire threatened today to spread to get out of the counfry after a beating was daughter of Mr. and ~· PhJlllp Mc· Beaumont, Cherry Valley and Qak Glen, administered ·to the more influential ot Laughlin of the San Juan Cspistr_ano and possibly Banning, after blackening the two ·business partners, ad::rJes her parents Miss McLaughlin l.800 acres, the state Division of Forestry "The ~~l~r o~.\he t~~.w!'~ the one to leavesJwo ,bim_hers, Phillip and Matthew said. (~ ~GTON, Pap l) of Costa-Mesa; an gran paren . The-ftre-broke-out Tuesday-on-tlte--- to use it tb their advantage. Nixon requested that tax audits be turn· "Nixon said Timmons should get on the -~_Qff. .. 2n_.fi:itnd_s QLbls_._l!aJdeman )"as Patman hearings and make sure it didn't . taking notes at th.is meeting . Wh ite get out of hand. Nixon told Dean he Hoose and CRP (Committee for the Re- hoped Dean was keeping a list ,of press election of the President) blocked Pat· who were giving them trouble and they man hearings by bringing pressure on would take care of them after the ele~ people to vote against subpoening tion , Nixon said that the Democrat! had witnes,,es-." alw_IY.s had effec1ive _use of .IR& audits, The:meeting_of.·Dean, Nixon-and. then- but they had failed. · · White House chief of staff H. R. "Dean has documents where President Haldeman would have taken place after the September indictments of the originaf _qefendants _ID the Jlfil 17 _bugging_Qf_ the_ Democratic nalional offices in !he Watergate complex. At the time, Rep. \Vright Patman <J:t· Tex.), chainnan of the House Banking Committee, was beginning an in· vestigation of Watergate. William E. Timmons was the White House-con.._ gressional liaison. The Patman in· vestigation ended inconclusively. Trustees Offer 6% Teacher Groups to Eye Pay Raise By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 !fl• Oalh· l'I'°' St•lf Newport~Mesa school trustees Tuesday night boosted the district's-pay raise of- fer to teachers from fi ve to six percent and said that is their final offer. But the man who led the teachers' side of the pay talks said today the latest district proposal still has to be ratified by the l\\'O major teacher organizations. They represent virtually all the dist rict's 1.100 teachers. 1 "No 1natter .v.·hat the CCrtificated Ernployes Council ( CEC l agrees to at the table with the district, it has to be ap- proved by the teacher groups," said CEC Chainnan Al Walters. The pay raise offer will also cover all the district's other empl,oy~. ich1ding, every top administrator e x c e p I Superintendent John Nicoll. _ Walters said the executive boards of ti>! Newport•Mesa .Educ~tioo A!tOocialjon (N--1,!f:Al !111'1 !be l!ewJ>9l'Hf•JJ. FJ!d<r!· lion . of Teachers .. (N·MFT) don"t meet again ®lil september. N-MEA repfeseuts 80 percent of the teachers. Walters said he is satisfied with the six p e r c e n t raise Md ·~· iplurance coverage the districl has/~. "I really feel_ ljte board, did all they could with the finances at hand for the employes this-year,"-he said. "It is a good financial package." Bart Hake, executive secretary of N· MEA, said today the membership of his group probably wouldn 't hav.e endorsed the initial five percent offer but most likely will support the latest one. "If they know that dental health plan will be operative in the fall and a six per· cent raise is the offer, I think they will accept it/' he said . No representatives of the N-MFT. an AFlrCIO affiliate, could be reached for comment this morning. 'nle additional one percent the board added to Nicoli's five percent offer will -cost about $265;000.-The board directed the addiPonal money be re-allocated from within the proposed $37.4 millioo package for next year. Walters said he .was sUrprised that the board tacked on the additional one per· cent. Transit Measure Clea1·s Senate SACRAMENTO (AP) -A move to pour some gas tax revenues into con· struction of BART-style mass ;apid transit systems has cleared t h e California Senate without a vote to s;>are. State Sen. James Mills (D·San Diego), said Tuesday his proposed. constitutional amendment would probably take about $50 m i 11 Io n aMually out of Cali· fomia's fl .S billion-a-year highway con- struCtion fund . "I waS ffa:nkly surprised and quite pleased. at the · six percent ," he said. "I didn't really expect that much ." · Walters said that the only major recourse left to teachers if they choose to reject the pay package is to walk out . He says the board will more than likely stick nnn to their latest figure because it formally adopted a salary schedu le Tues- day nighl.· "1 definitely don 't sec any such strike Newport· Mesa action coming by the teachers," W~lters S?id. "They aren't that milltant and [ thin kthis offer will satisfy them." Nicoll said the board action as far as he is concerned, is final and the salary. schedules will be written into the budget. He says it is no longer a negotiable item. Jean Harmon, Nicoll's executive assis- tant, said the board argued in executive· session to supersede Nicoli's five percent offer because of unexpected jumps in the cost of living. Dr. Nicoli's Pay Given -. $2,000 Hike to $·35,500 Newport~Mesa SChool SUperintendtnt Dr. Joho. ljicoll will aet a f2,o0o rallO next year to $35,500, making hhn the highest-Paid local govemnetit official .in Ne~rt Beach or Costa-Mesa. - Trustees agreeQ Tuesday,_ night to renew Nicoll's contract at a 5.1 percent raise -less than the six percent being offered to all other district employes as a cost of living increaae. Nicoll currently makes $33,500 an- nually. The city managers of both Harbor Area cities, whose top-level exeCutlVe positions are cori1parable to Nicqll's job in the school district, will be paid less next year. City Manager Robert L. Wynn of Newport Beach will earn. $35,000 next _)'.ear and Costa Mesa. mana1er Fred Sorsabal wTir be j)aid -Sliilitlf over $30,000. Nicoll, who i,s on a four-year contract renewable at the end of each year, received a $2,500 raise last year. in other acilolil "oiiectlng lite district's central office staff, tnlstees created a new title for Or. Norman LOats, cur- rently-associate superintendent-for-in• struction. He wilt hold the title of Q.eputy superintendent next year: Dr. Donald Hout, currently director of instructional services under Dr. Loats, will fill , a new ·position of assistant superintendent for instruction and his current position will be abolished. District spokesmen said · the changes are primarily in name only and ·few of the duties will be shuffled. The changes \vere made to refiect what duties the men now really perform, the ~pok~man said. Nel ther change will mean an increase in pily, though bo~h Loats and Hout will getS ix pefcent-filJCes. -- \Yith the raises, Loats v.•ill earn $30,000 and Hout $25,000 next year. Protest of Treatment ' Of Jews Set Tonight By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ille Dalt; Pli.t Slaff An estimated 1,500 members and sup- porters of the movement to protest Soviet treatment of Jews will mass near the Western White Hoose tonight in a candl elight ceremony in advance of the weekend visit of Sovi~t C.Ommunist party leader LeOnid Brezhnev. plete th~ will be presented at the gate of the conlpound. Frumkin saia late last week that it would be di(ficult to forecast the exact number of persoos marching tonight, but predicted that hundreds of persons would make the trip, ~ • ·. c.ut · and Mrs. L.M . ..McLeod,· Phoenix, and Morongo Indian Reservation and spread Mrs. Virginia -Wiatt, Anchorage, . and into rough country between Banning and Charles ReveUo, Los Angeles. Beaumont. Robertson, a ca'rpenter, leaves h is Ab>ut 900 men were battling lhe blaie, Beaeh Crowded Advertisements-in major ·Los~Angeles newspapers appeared Tuesday asking for large numbers of supporters to turn out for the evening march and candlelight vigil along Avenida de! Presidente. Weidher father John Robertson ol North Holly• and a call was sent for 900 more men and v.'OOd ; his mother JoAnne Robert110n of 5o bulldozers. Aircraft dropped flame Costa Mesa; a. brother, Dale, and sister, retardant. N I R d 7J D W t Cittlly~al!iO ofCOSlli Mesa-:--~ -Fife 0015 Don"" Russell reported from --e_'WPOT11> eCOT S " egree , _ U er CLASSIFIED A.D BRINGS· 25 CALLS Take-advfl)tage -of Daily Piloi ad· vertiliing. The rellUlll could ~stound you. Example: SEARS 22 cu ft chesVlretzer ,'tint cond. Mi). (Phone No.) This advertise• had an .,toundlng 25 calls and, of course, sold the freezer. can your ad·viser and make a Daily Pilot classified ad \York to your adv11ntage. The direct line -642·5678. ' ·. • the ~ that the blaze escaped fire lines three miles north of Banning. "It's ,going to be a definite threat to lleaulnont, Cherry Valley and Oak Glen and could lte to Banning," he said. iw.s.11 said the names ailo were hOdltti toward San Bernardino National Forest. The Riverside County 1lterlfr1 tlfpart• ment said It evacuated 1 convaleloint ltotite in the Sannlng Heights area, .!)ve miles north o( Bannlna, becauae of smoke. 11>e number of persons removed was not reporttd. Hamilton Mills. lire lnlonnatloo olflcer for the D:lvlslon of Forestry, said evacua· lions might be necessary In oilier areu. .Mllls said the lire wu two to three miles north of Banning and lour miles . Record-breaking midweek crowds con- tinued to llotk to the sands of Newport BeaCh tod'ay and 'were treated to the warmest~June surf tn the city's history, Lifeguards, operating at only three- rourths 1tcengt~ unUJ next week reported more Lhll\ 100,000 , people on the beaches by noon and more pouring in on jam- packed major roads. ~llegwird Lt. Logan Lockabey said the ocean water at mld·mornlng today was 71 "'dqrees, eclipsing the old record l9r June by one degree. · •isur the record that will stand was recorded at 4 p;mo Tuesday when the water was 74 degrees," he said. "The old record waa set' June 30, 1931." ea1t ol Chel'T)' 'Valley. Ceuae cl the llrt Is still unkown. SWling Inland temperatures -\Veil cl over 100 degrees In sotn• parts of Orange . ~County -sent thousands of motorists out MlllsSa1d there Y•ere no reports 11t1'UCtures having been burned. I onto the beach roads to escape from the he~t. But Lockabey said the escape may be In vain as midday beach temperatures were at as degrees and stil l cUmbing. Newport Beach police reported this morning every major artery le{llding orr .the freeways to Newport Beach was jam- med for riilles Inland: "Corona del Mar is over run With cars fi nd they are still coming in." a police spokosmnn $fl id. "'Mlc peninsula Is also feeling the pinch and It can only get worse." Traffic jams on Newport Boulevard were compUcated for Lhe second day in a row by stat·c Division of Highways crews ~orklng on the bcacti.bound lanes to In· stall new traffic slinal apparatus. City officials are hopeful that work will be finished today . i ' A repeat perfonnance is being planned for Sunday -possibly while Brezhnev Is stiU at the Presidential compound -but sources have said a major kink exists in those plans . Leaders of the Southern California Council for SOviet Jews had planned to rele.ase ·hundreds of balloons as a S)f"bol of the freedom sought for Soviet Jewry. But because of the strict rules £overn· ing the ~ir space several miles ,around the Presidential estate, the group has been told that Federal A v I a ti o n Administration permit would be required before they could 1111 the skies. Tonight's demonatratlons are set to start in the orea of the Stln (.1e111ente Inn nl 8 p.1n. and wlU beg~n with.a march to the urea uear the Cyprus 'Shores en· trance sate. There. said council President Si Frumkin, the 1roup will hold a rally and possibly ~duct a petition sl1nJng ceremony. Oitet the documents prolesting the treatment of Jews in the USSR are com· Don't believe rumors of a cool· ing trend along the Orange Coas t. Highs Thursday are expected to hit 105 inland. Slightly nicer along the coast with highs in the upper 70S. • Overnight lows in the 60s. ISSJDE TODA l.' . I Violent domestic situation.t i11 Sa-n tem«lro ond San Diego left 1iz dead with 011e su.spect a sui· cidt pndt tl~ otlter, a niother, two of whose child·re·n were killed, in custody. See stories on Page 15. Mt! La!ldtrt 41 Mal-.a ' /MW!.-•11 MvtlMI ,Uflft M .... ,.... """' 4 ~*"" Ceulrt)' 11, 1t lyf'lta ,_,.., U IWh Oii or. si.tM""" u S!Mt ,.,,...."' ..U TtloWhltill • _..., .... WM!Mr I w-·· "..., ,,.,, WttM ...._. t ., ~ uAJLY PlLOI c Wrdnrsday, Junr 20, 1973 Russian Communist·s Jam Posh Coast Hotels ,Scores of Soviet Communlats -all ftfOmbors of the advance party lor the Wiidt liy COmmunlSI Phrty Leader Leonid Qrizhnev -are booking Into the Orange COist's posbest ot C3pltalist hotels this ~k. .:..,.nd the inn~ are bursting at the seams ai: lhe advance parties 11rrtve to prepare *= Friday's arrival of the most i1n- t6ttant chief of state ever to aro>rnpany Ptesident Nixon IO San Clemente. !;the ~vacancy signs have gone up at Ge Newporter Inn. the Rodeway Inn in ~$ta A!esa, the Airporter Inn and even the Balboa Bay Club. Several more * * -tr Good S tart hostelries along the South Coalt also are booked aolid. And sources at 11ver1l of the ~ have aald that the Russians have been cla1noring for even more-roonu to take care or lhe mob of government a.Jdes and newsmen. Brezhnev and fellow Soviet l''ortlgn Minister Andrei Gromyko however, will be far from the crowds. Both men plan to stay in a smaJI guest cottage on the Presidential compound in San Clemente, reliable sources said. The quaint, typically California Spanish cottage generally is reserved for the -"Nixon, Brezhnev . CAMP DAVID. itd. {UPI) -President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev plunged into the urgent ques- tion of arms control today, with the Russian declaring that their talks had started well and "the resu lts will be good -withou! question .·· The statesmen, nea ring the hal£\\•ay point in their summit meeting, reviewed the delicate problem of nuclear weapons in the lightly guarded confines of this mountaintop retreat after spending the BREZHNEV GIFT. CR.EDIT GOES TO FORD-Pago 34 rooming in conference with top advisers. ... The talks are in·the mutual interest of both counries, '' Brezhnev told UPI cor- respondent Nicholas Daniloff in Russian .shortly before joining Nixon for extended llegotiatlons. • In advance-of the rneeting, third in the series planned for this week, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon and Brezhnev would hold "a full day and evening" of discussions. They will focus on the search for a pact limiting of£epsive nuclear weapons as a companion agreement for the far. re?ching defensive arms accord they reached in Moscow a yea r ago. inrormed sources said the leaders were close to agreement on a set of principics Controls to serve as gllidelines for U.S. and Soviet negotiators who have been participating in the second phase of the so-called Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT> in Geneva, Switzerland. The sources said the accord might be announced Thursday, along with one call- ing for cooperation in development of peaceful uses for nuclear energy. Nixon and Brezhnev, who flew to Camp David Tuesday night .• appeared relaxed and in good spirits when they posed for photographers before starting their private talks. The President wore a light blue suit and Brezhnev wore a blue "Camp David" jacket with a presidentiaJ seal on one side and his name l>finted on the oilier. "It's all the President's doing,'' said Brezhnev of the jacket. "Re gave it to me ." The Nixon-Brezhnev talks today also were expected to cover conditions in several international trouble spots, in- cl uding Southeast Asia and the ~fiddle East. Accordingly, Nixon huddled first with I-lenry A. Kissinger, his national security adviser~ Secretary of State William P. Rogers, and Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr .• the White House chief of staff. Brezhnev wa s accompanied by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the Soviet ambassador to \Vashington. FromP.,,e J REMINGTO N LINKED • • • be do~~· he testified adding that Rem- ington instructed him that their children plight be in the house they shared . Rollo said the plot outlined in a ...meeting at an Anaheim restaurant in· eluded tougher meaJures if the women . failed to flee the country. The deputy district attorney asked what these might be. "Possibly a stronger beating ... most Ukely a kJlling," Rollo replied matter of factly. Despite the gravity or the case, laughter ha.~ broken out occasionally dur· mg the preliminary hearing as witnesses describe capers reminiscent of Jimmy Beslio's novel, "The Gang That Couldn•t Shoot Straight." Rollo was scheduled for the stand Tuesday in Central Orange County Judicial District Court, but testimony by a co-conspirator granted immunity from prosecution dragged on for a full day . Disclosures by Bobby Joe "B.J." Hart, 25, at times seemt>d to delight defense at· torneys, who hope to discredit the quartet allegedly retained. by Remington. Remirigton. S3, is formally charged Ydth four counts each of solicitation to commit murder and conspiracy. Even he has s1niled at the y;itnesses' sworn stori~ of their bungled attempts at 1nayhem. lie is in the fourth day of a preliminary hearing wbich is expected to send the case to Superior Court. Remington is accused . of arranging to eliminate four persons invol\'ed Jn civil OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT 11M Of" .... C .. Jl DAILY l"llOT, ,..llfl ""'ldl .. ~ ,,.. .......... u. 11 ..-i-.. "" ltle OfAl\09 (.Nit ,11111,,.lf>Q '°"""*"'"· ....... "rJor• jdlllofu •r• M'i>'*'· _, ~ Frid••· tor , .. ,. M.... H~rl 11-.ch. ttu11llt19tGn l flKfllll-1•111 Vtllq, lto- llHcll, lrVIM/~lebl« .... "" (le,,_111 San Ju.11 C.p!JI<.,•. A 1;,,olt '"'°™'I jdillon Is pUbUJllH S..1\lf"drtl wod S-1\'t. '"-prlMINI ..,blltn"'41 ~ II t i D Wht ltY 1tr"1, C .. lt Mt14. C.l~i.. t1Ui. Rob•r+ N. W,tcl ,,...id.'11 •l'ICI ,llb!Jl.ht1" .,1,,\ It. Curl1r Viet ,, .. lf ... I .,.. CO-•tl ¥.-..." Th'"''' K11 .. it 1!1111« Thom11 A. Mur,11hi~1 Mtl\ltlll>f l!•I! .... Chorl11 H. l.e>tu Aithard '· Nall ...... llllM MIMll"' flll,.,,..t c-. .... Offk. JJO W11t lay Str•ol Maili~t A4lclr-t11:·,.o . ••• 11.0, •2•1• ...... """" HIWl(IOl"I l .. tll! JUJ HtWl(IOl"I lklulevltll Li.-l tlCh! 111 110<"1 Avtn1t1t H1111l""Nrll lattll: 17UJ IHdl twlrlal'll S..n Cltmonltl JOI H9'11! El C."""' ~Mt l.t1 .. 1•1 17141 M2-41Jt C._,... Ath,.fhl.t '41·f611 ,...,,..,.,, lt1S. 0<11... ~II ~ °'"'Hn.,. NI MWI 11«111, llhlllltt l'-, 91111"'191 IMMtr .... Hvff'"llttll'lfllfl Mfel~ !MY W ......,11«11 wl"""" ..-111 ,.,. Mini., fl CHY111f\I -· lttOllll u111 _,..,_ •id 11 Ctot1 Mftl. Cahi.ti... ~lfltlfol W U,.,ltr It '5 -llll'f'i IW -II Q.U IMftftll'fr f'lltllft<T M1tfri.ll9ft1 H.4$ ""°""'""· sll.its against himself or hil defunct vend· ing machine company, using Rollo as a middleman to contact henchmen. Rollo pleaded guilty as charged last week and face. sentencing June 26. The former karate performer on the Kung Fu television series was arrested May 29. a week after two lower-echelon associates, now prosecution witnesses, ,..,·ere tak~n into custody on an abortive 1nurder mission. Defense attorney Robert Green and Robert Marshall Morgan a p p e a r e d jubilant late Tuesday afternoon, when Hart dlsclnsed an apparent complete blunder on the part. or Charles Hulett, 22, his partner-in-crime. The defense lawyers originally sought to show Friday that Fullerton policeman Mlch11iel Vice had no reasonable cause the night of May 21 to suspect tAe pair had a gun in their car when he stopped them for making an improper right turn . Hart testified Tuesday that Hulett's aJT parent jitters led to the accidental discovery. The pair had become hopelessly lost five miles from the Yorba Linda residence where Al Feh1ing. fonner ex- ecutive of Remington's Cal Vendng Inc., was staying and y.•here they testified they were supposed to find and kill him for a bounty of $1,000 apiece. * * * Mtrrder-for-hire Witness Facing Tr ial in Scheme A form er pantyhose empire builder found himself back in the counroom ~ day where be testified Monday in a murder-for-hire case. But thi s time, Ned P. OeLancy. 26, Or11nge, wa, the defendant, accused in a bunko case. The founder of Pantastlc Inc. of ~"ie"ix>rt Beach ""as arraigned on suspi· clon of grand theft In connection with the alleged bilking or five Southland sliver in- vestors in a $30,000 fraud scheme . Now the president of American Way Inc., the sales repre~tative for a Utah man Is charged with pocketing $.,0,000 from purchasers but faJ.llng to dellver silver ingots as ordered. OcLancy testlfled Afondey in a con- spiracy and murder sollcltatM)n hearing of fonner Ne"-port Deach attorney Michael K. Remington. Dct.ancy claimed the defendant defaulted on a $6,300 vend- ing mpchine order. The automalcd devices used by lranchlsie holders to peddle pantyhose were returned as defective to Cal Vend- ing Inc. h e a d e d by Rem1ngton, but DeLancy claimed his flnn'a mooey was .never re(undecl . . Prosecutors in Remington's case are expected to attempt 10 link the attendant to a plot to kill or maim De Laney, who had sued Remington over the vending macllln< deal. Nixon daughters and eons-flt.law and lies at lhe edge of a circular driveway at La Casa Pacifica..__... The only thing separaUns 1 h a 1 mldtnce from the main portion ol lhe Nixon villa is a patch of turf, shrubs and noWers. Both houses are deeply ensconced in a security network nnd are not even vlJlbJe from outside the Presidential enclave. The arrival or the President and Soviet leaders will t~ke place late Friday af. 1emoon, but no o!llcial details have been unveiled about the circumstances 1ur· roundlng the touchdown. ATTACKS REPORTER Martha Mitchell Martha Mitch ell Bops Reporter On "NY Street Nor have any \Vh.lte House aides given exact schedules for the abbreviated viJft to Oraqe O>unty by the Communist party leader. The Sovleta Al'\! expected to remain un- til sometime Sunday. then leave la.t Washington, D.C. After a short stay there the entire Soviet delegation will return home. Initial reports about the Chief Ex· ecutlve's plans point [O perhaps another week's stay alona: the Orange Coast. Security for the visit ha s been by far Vesco Gift: GOP Unit Convicrod .... WASHINGTON (UPI) -The FinanC<O Committee for the Re-election of Presi· dent Nixon was found guilty tdday on three counts of violating the . campaign disclosure law because It did not report a $200,000 cash contribution from financier Robert L. Vesco. • U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. imposed the maximum fine of ,1,000 on each of the three counts after deliver· ing the guilty verdict in the nonjury trial. Hart said that the Vesco contribution was not reported snd that no records were kept of it by the Finance Com· mlttee for the Jle.election of the Pml- dent as requlred by the Federal Cam· paign Act of 1971. "This clearly was a contribution I.Dier the new act," Hart said. lhe tlgbtst of any Pre1idential stay and, a large contingent of Soviet aecurtty personnel has .!ipe.nt weeks draftina plans for lhe visit to San Clemente. The advance guard for Lhe: visit has been working for ntarly a month m · dylng communications gear at the com· pound where a message to both countries might be broadcast this weekend at the end of the summit talks which started ~fooday. One logical question about the itlnerary of the Russians has re m a i n e d unanswered so far : Will Ille group visit Disneyland during the abbreviated stay In Orange County! K05ygln's predecessor, the late Nlklt• Khrushchev. once wanted to see the pnrk but his security oCficia.ls flatly said it w1u1 out of the que:stlon . An estln1atcd 200 lo 300 newsmen (including 15 to 60 kussian.sJ will follow the heads or state, who will arrive In separate plones. The.re arc 12 r?nklng RuMlan lenders aceompanylng BreZhnev. Tbey wilt stay at the Newporter Inn. Headquarters for Uie Washington Prell Corps will be the Surf and Sand Hotel In L&gW!a Beach. 'Bebe!'s Gift!' ' W liite Hou se Bowli 1ig All ey Told WASIUNGTON (UPI) -With an assist from Charles L. "Bebe" Rebow, the N~ have had a bowling alley installed in the White House so they won't have to cross the street to bowl. The one-lane alley was· built secretly last January, but has only now come to light. Mrs. lielen McCain Smith, Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, initially told reporters that the Nixons paid for the alley oUt of their pockets. Later, however, ?i1rs. Smith said further checking showed that the equipn1ent and lane were donated by the 1\merican Manufactur· ing and Foundry Company (AA-1FJ and that Rebozo, of Key Biscayne, Fla .. paid the bill for decorating. · She declined to say whafthe,cost was. . . . . There is another bowling alley in the Executive Office Bwld1ng ac ross the street, but ?ifrs. Smith said it was decided it would be bet· ter for the family "not to have to cross the street" and to have its own private bowling place. Connally 'Not Unhappy,' Still Plans to Leave For mer County Leader l 1ivolved In A uto Crasli He disagreed with the Nixon re-eleetion committee's contentio!) that because the ~y was pledged before the act went into effect on April 7, 1972, it did not have \VASHJNGTON fl.IP!) _ John B. Qin-Two injury accidents and four non-in- to H':rtr:'f~ contribution did have to nally insisled loday he is not unhappy in jury collisions -one involving former be reported because the money was his role as an unpaid ad\ise r to President Fifth District supervisor Alton E. Allen delivered three days after the new law Nixon, but conced he is "catching up on -were logged by Laguna Beach police went into effect April 7, 1972. '1\y reading " and hopes to leave the Tuesday. -""" By JUDY YABWNKY p~~s!~'~t=~ ic:thoo!'~ White House by midsummer to return to Allen. 76, of 23.53 Temple 11ills Drive. NEW YORK (AP) _ Fury got the best made on whether to appeal. Hart ga ve his law practice. Laguna Beach was not injured in the col· of Martha Mitchell Tuesday night when the committee 10 days to appeal. The former Treasury secretary, in a lision nor was the other participant, she struck a reporter outside her Fifl~ Parkin.son said he woul d recommend 4~minule news conference sprinkled with Janet Pinfrock. 47, of 3365 Marlin Spike Avenue apartment building after chastis-that the committee appeal, but added humor, also said he believes the Pbase Drive. Laguna Niguel , police said. ing the newswoman for crowding her "That's up to them." • lreedom. ' he nd · he r IV economic program which will follow The accident occurred at 1-'orest It was t seco !Jmf! t inance "You ·1mow you're <tisgusting because committee bas been fined under the cam· 1he present 60-day price freeze must in· Avenue and Broadway as AHen wal\: you are imposing on me," Mrs. Mitchell paign law. _ elude such tough measures as mandatory v.•estbound turning left onto Fo.r!s t said in the first of two trips downstairs to In January. the committee did not con-controls on inflation-prone industries. Avenue. police eaptain David Bi"own tell of£ this Associated Press reporter. test eight criminal violation charges Asked about reports that he believes said today . "When I get out or Uiis, the press is brought by the Justice Department and Nixon is not making effecf,ive use of bis Allen'$ car \\·as towed nwA y while the going down the line!" she vowed. w3s fined the maximum $8.000. time and advice, Connally responded: Plnfrock vehicle v.·as still driVeable. In her second appearance, itrs. Vesco, aloilg \\'ith former Attorney '10bviously I'm no. t fully utilized in an A lli · bet -· and f\-1itchell hit the reporter twice on the top General John Mitchell an· d lonnel Com-co s1on ween a s,.... .... car a . advisorv. capacity ... I'm available for t--k In the B1·g Bend ·-a ol • •m•n• of the head with her open hand and then.. Se M · s h '"'" "'"" '"'""a-· merce cretary aur1ce tans, as consultation when I'm asked. That's all Canyon 1n · ed 11· Id K lhy Ad threatened to "thromp the hell" out of nd y · JUr -year-0 a am· h " lh 1 loo h been i icted in New ork City in I'm here for . Obviously I have a lot or son and severly damaged the car. ~rst'ep. e repor er set t on er another case related to the contMbutlon. time when I could be doing something r..1rs. Adamson, wile of the driver Minutes earlier, the wife of the former else. I'm catching up on my reading." Edward Adamson. of Loma Linda, was U.S. attorney general grabbed her Co La I d C<*lnally denied published. reports that given emergency · treatment at South doonnan's bat and flung it at the SlllOS UllC JC ne urged Jiixon to fire Press Secretary Coast Community Hospital and released. reporter, hitting her in the face. The Ronald L. Ziegler, but -pointedly refiised An accident at Cress and Glenneyre reporter was unhurt. r..toscow (UPI) -The Soviet Union to say if he suggested to the President Streets injured Shelia ·B. Heitman, 49, of Mrs. Mitchell returned inside nearly an today launched Cosmos 574, an un-that Ziegler should be transferred to 848 Bluebird canyon when she collided hour later. after her daughter and marmed sputnik that carried scientific other '"''Ork. with a car driven by Donald L. Coffman . another young woman arrived in a chauf· equipment fOf' space exploration. the "l sm not unhappy in this position." ~. of San Diego. feured car and led her, still shouting, into Tass news agency reported . Tass said Connally said in response to a question. The Laguna resident complained of the building. the sputnik is orbiting the earth every 105 But asked how Jong he planned to re-pain to her arm and shoulder and ~·as During her two outings, Mrs. Mitchell minules at an angle to tile equator of 113 main at the White House he said, "As released after treatment at South Coast sprinkled obscenities through her ac· degrees. short a time as possible." Community llospita!. cusations that reporters camped outside ~;:;--:;s;;;;~~~~;:;;:~ij;jiii:iiiiiF;~;~;=~~:l;;~~iiiiiif;;i:::::=:~iiij •}" her · building, sometimes around the clock, had irtva4ed her privacy and made l her a prisoner . At the time this reporter was hit Tuesd11iy night, she was the only \ newsman at the Mitchell residen ce. "I have never done anything wrong in my life, ever," Mrs. Mitchell !&id. "I wasn't even sent to the principal's office wh.en 1 was in school. Go av.·ay and forget it." Newspaper, television and r a d i o reporters have been seeking comment from her husband, John N. Mitchell, si nce Thursday when his name was link- ed prominently in a Senate hearing to the \\'atergate bugging. \Villiam Hundley, Mitchell's lawyer, told reporters Tuesday outside the building at 1030 Fifth Avenue that his client was not ready yet to talk to the public. "He's waiting for the right time, the right place and the right forum," aaJd Hundley, who represents Mitchell in the criminal case stemming from financier Robert L. Vesco's $200,000 cash con· tribution to President Nixon's re-election campaign. Mitchell . former Commerce ~ Secretary Maurice H. Stans and Vesco I~ are under indictment ip the case. TONIGHT ORANGE COUNTY FAffi BOARD - Regular meeting. 88 Fair Or. 8 p.m. UCI LECTURES -"Introduction to Cultural Relativity ol Ari ... " first ol Ii extension serles on Patterns of AM, 174 il Computer Scltnce. 7-10 p.m. Adm . $3.50. "Cla .. sl!lc11tion of Mental lllnc.s$." series on Scientific Medicine for La)'man, 111 llumanlties Hall, 7-10 p.m. Adml!!ion 16.60. THURSDAY, JUNE I t CHART -n.gular meeting. Orange County Planning Director F o r e II DlckaJOn, apeaker. Mesa Verde Country Club, 7:30 a.m. • . or1N .... 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA . ....,...646-1919 CLO-SUNDAY Duck Feet Fins Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 Masks & Snorkles Water Wonder Kick Boards 4.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 10.95 Beach Floats-6.95 to 12.95 Baseball Shoes 8aseba0 Mitts & Gloves BasebaD bats & balls BasebaO Undershirts Basletball Shoes BasketbaO Shirts Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95 Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays Handball Gloves Handballs-indoor & outdoor Racquetball Racquets Table Tennis Paddles Table Tennis Sets Croquet Sets Wilsoll-Bancroft-llaYis Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Wilson-Penn-Dunlop Tennis BaUs SpeedoSwimsuits & Trunks Laguna Swim Trunks Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairing Racket Stringing 646·1919-538 Center, Costa Mesa COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - Communhy Recreation Center. 12-3 p.m. ip.!J!ll..,,.••••••••••••""""lll ___ ..,, _____ •o>• •• j I fl I .- Mrs. Dean· Bearing Up Lawyer's Bride Firr.ds Herself • Ut Watergate Spotlight By ANN BLACKMAN W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The honey- lTIO(ll was short ror Maureen Kane Dean. 'lbe past few months ol Watergate crises following her October iilarriage·to John W. Dean Ill have been hMTeodous, she says, "But D}BYbe we 'll be able to relax a bit ~ this -what shall I call Jt? -is ~v~.t" ti.rs. ~ sai4 in a doocstep in- terview at her home. "nits" IS the scandal over the Watergate conspiracy and coverup in 'M•ube -'11 be able to relax when dab -what shall I eall ft -b over.' which her husband is alleged to have played a major role. Mrs. Dean said she will acoompany the ousted, White House counsel when he tells his · Version of the oonspiracy to the Senate Wa~rgate commltt!!e.Jl~~:xt week. "You C8Jl bet I'll be there " said the handsome blonde, who Is De8n's secood wife. He is divorced from his fll'St wife. PRDD;>ENT NIXON fired Dean April 30. Leaked accounts of the 34-year-old lawyer's story, told so far behind closed doors, indicate that he is likely 16 im- plicate Nixon in the Watergate ooverup. Since those chilly spring days when Mrs. Dean watched her husband fall from White House glory, her life has changed markedly am "it's become ter· ribly busy," she said. In a way, she has been prisoner in her u,.,.....,.... SHORT HONEYMOON Dean's Wife Maiureen own home. Network television crews have camped on her townhouse doorstep, sometimes round·lhe-clock, knocking on the front door until midnight and catch· her again when s h e appeared to collect the morning newspaper. SHORTLY AFTER her husband lost his job. she escaped to ~Jorida for a ff?w . days respite. But , since then, there have been few outings for teMis. swirnmlng, visiting with friends, even shopping, she said. "But maybe when it's all over ... " The sentence lingered. From the doorstep where Mrs. Dea spoke, her husband was seen seated in the basement den. bent over a desk filled with papem, f>Vlting the finishing touches on a loog document he intends to read before the Watergate committee. Asked il she helped him prepare the statement, ~1rs. Dean said, "I've helped him type it. but the ideas are his, of course, from his !lead." MRS. DEAN, who appears to be in her early 30s, was calm and soft.spoken on what was to have been °* eve of her husband's televised Senate y,'atergate commlttee-debut:--'lbe-hearings-1ater were postponed for a week because of the state visit of Soviet leader Leonid I. BrezJinev. She wore a stylish cream-colored dress that accentuated her soft skin and china· blue eyes. Her fingernails were painted a dusty rose.--'fhe -Deans live -in a white brick row house in Alexandria, Va., a Washington suburb. Across the street is a vacant Jot being cleared for an ·apartment complex. A sign -reads : "The Watergate of Alex:· andria.'' Pos tal Boosts Seen WASHINGTON (U PI! -Rep. Thad- deus J. Dulski (0..N.Y.), chairman of the House Post Office Committee, said Mon· day he believes an increase in first-class postal rates will have to go into effect sooner than 1974. 3DAYS ·ONLY iThursday June 21 Friday June 22 Saturday June 23 DAILY PILOT 'i_ New Birth . Curb Aid Due Soon Wife ·Beating ~n Increase -~ ~ ' -., ~ t lnEngland;Laws Propose __ I - LONOON (AP) -Behind good hiding if she deserves it.• ment, it says, police are Special to the Dally Pilot the closed doors and drawn "But deserving it could tant to step inside l' PALO ALTO _ syn t ex drapes of an i n c r e a s ing mean the tea's too sweet." matrimonial home unlea& Laboratories Inc the u s n u m b e r of Englishmen's Mrs. P'•zey and her group violence is particularly ' '' · · homes is a beaten wire. --and then the wife :.... .. J phannaceutical subsidiary of have compiled a dossier for llUll9' Sy'l'ltex Corp., has acquired the A small. dedicated group of the government .,\'hich gives ·prepared to take her h .. U.S. rights to a new m. women says that ·'hearthside details o~ what is said to be a to court. .t trauterine device (IUD ) called muggings" are becoming such vast incr~ase in wife beating. Women's Aid I s ·tie· Ypsilon, Richard Ro ge r s , a significant social disease in Labor party lawmaker Jack paigning now for natiOd:Wlte: president of Syntex Britain nowadays tha t swift Ashley ls seeking to raise the recognition of -the prObtftn. Laboratories, has reported. government aid is needed for matter in Parliament. and a national chain or Developied by Dr. Samuel the bruised and bewildered government-run homes, ~ Sol h be f h victi ms. EN s A c et, mem r o t e WOM ' ID wants laws "refuges,0 for women fl~ ~~loug~verds~fy•.r~~-ee~e~icoef wtFE BEATING is no longe r wrtecitues~C~n=o~e~~~c:1t tthoe pmro-o-trheeetir husband's fists and flt~C mainly a drunken Saturday -------------·---------has been under study since 1967. night pasttime on the wrong .~-------------------.~- side .of the tracks, says OVERWEIGHT-.•• THERE . HAVE been more Women's Aid, which ru(ls a • than-S;~nsertions of the refuge in west London for ~~~~~~1fi.1::c!r~::-~r.t~ ~~!~r"~:~ives forced to flee .-.56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS ,, Brazil and in Thailand, where · It is spreading throughout ~ Under Medical Supervision ·C· ihe d~vice is being tested. the social spectrum. into the at the !» . The Ypsilon device was the middle class ,preserves of "' ~.~~~~:! a J ~E°r~ ~~ 1~ :~etree,c0!~~~ ~~~~~le~i;.at! Olnega _Clinic .~ . Obstetrics and Gynecology." wffEl explains a broken rib to Dec. 31, which described its' her doctor by saying she fell HOURS! 9:00 . 7:00 successful use in 3iO patients. down stairs. • CALL FOR. N ~~e'~:e~r:y.tho~·:~~~ ri~~~~~yd~\~~.r~:~~h~r!'."~~i~ I A APPOINTMENT and no ,perforations of the Pizzey, a happily married, 34. COSTA MESA ANAHEIM SANTA ANA Fuu'"''°"·l•H•lllr• uterus, officials said. year.old housewife who found· 1869 Hwport 1"4 w, edwr. ,sn2T~st1nAv! (714) 870.9347 ~'BASED ON results solar," ed Women's Aid. 646-1633 778-4841 547-6329 1213 ) 697-1791 Dr.· Soichet Stated, ''The "mEY-SAY: 'I'll give her a _,_ 150 w. L.J.H•llra _ii~.· .1 Ypsilon device is · an im-1-------..::. __ _,.:_ ____ --'---------------"'·' provement over IUDs current· ly on the market." The Ypsilon IUD is made of inert medical grade stainless steel wire covered by silicone ruDber. ·1nattress sale in town • 1s ·on now. Only at JCPenney. ,. .-1 "' .. . . , ) .,. • ' ,j ·•I ., " ,, '• ., .. • ., • I(. "- ,, • • --r ., -( "' Custom Long Miler Belted BRAKE RELINE ALL CARS 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE AllY SIZE .LISTED LINING AND LABOR ··-. .,. ...... , ·-.. , ....... , ..... . _ ... Low....., RrtG. sa.u GUARANTEE 2495 (El. DISC:Si TIM 41Hllty lwolle IWot '-••led " .,.., c• ,..,......., for 40,000 .,._ wM« ldM I• ~ ............ P••••t•r c• aenlco. SltMfd ... .... fell or ... "' ......... '°''"' ....., wnt be ...,i.ad .. • ,,._,..,eel IM9At d1p11M •I .. •I ....... , ... ,, H.it.4 to E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78·15 ...., ., .... ...,. ,.,,.,..... ......... ..me.. ::;;;;;:;:;:===============~----LAii!: GERSIZESH71-'5,~151ndL71--1SWHITEWALLS.4ForONLY$120 TRUCK -CAMPER -Pluo$2.31 to$3.3t F.E.T. 5 "' 1 " "' '''"" MOTOR HOME ~:~~~~~:f~'"OIL CHANGE • --SAVE 10.0.0 to 30.00-A-TIRE--~~:, .... ~~~~-~~~'· 4 88 -far--TO J QUAllTS 0' QUALITY Oil. Phones 646-4421 540.4343 Sl;ze$ A78~1 3 ptus$1 .81 Fed. Ex. tax per tire and trade ms MANY MODElS OF: Gremlin, Colt, Capri, Vega, Pinto WHEEL ALiilNMoo 5ss HURRC:DD'!_'T Ml881DUT! JtaOUlAlt VALV• lUO • WE HO~OR ••• BUY NOW & SAVE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS JONES TIR·E SERVICE --1 •· -~049 HARBOR BLVD. ~ ._,,!...,I•• I at lay I . COSTA MESA HOU•S --, -t '''"' to • p.m. MONDAY th"' fl lUOA'f" SATUllDA'I' I 1.m, to I p,m. If you want Goodrich, you"ll jus t have to remember Goodrich. • • Sale· 7'J90 Reg. 99.90 Ful mattress and foundation Sale 999(f Reg.119~90 Sale prices etfeCtive through Seturd1y. Yo..1°11 be sleeping prettv on lhi• great mattre11 \'alue.·252 coil construction on the full size. At1ract1ve floral cover quilted to foam w ith sisal and .Y. .. foam insulation. Don't miss this oppor1unity to save now. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. --' Shop Suriday noon to s·P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach (714j 892-7771. , ' ' . ' . • '• • • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Still More Billboards are the "ta lk of c;osta l\tesa again . City offici•ls talked about them considerably as far back as 1968. It was tough talk about a new billboard law. This was the Jaw that was supposed to iniprove the appearance or the old billboards, of the new billboards, and even to get rid of billboards altoge ther by 1979. Now people are talking about billboards again . 'l'he recent erection of three la rge billboards -pardon, ''out· door advertising structures" -have indignant .:citizens wanting to knO\V what happened to all the city hall palaver and prom ise. \Vhere's the billboard ordinance? Oh, indeed there have been improvements. The new billboards -or ''outdoor advertising structures," as their owners prefer to call then1 -are no longer simple wooden struct ures. They are made of st urdy steel. built to go the distance through 1978 and ~yond. It was offered as a rationale by some members of the city council that the three new billboards wouldTeplace three existing billboards and, after all, wouldn't it be better to have three shiny new stn1c:tures instead of those faded old ones? What the t-ouncilmen didn't say was that the three new structures-:. two adjoining the fairgrounds and one near Bay Street ~ are double-sided 14-foot-by-48-foot displays. So even It the three old billboards do come down -and when that may be bas not been established by any legal documents or enforceable orders -there will. in fact, be six billboards instead of three -or 3J' proximately 4,000 square feet of billboards to replace approximately 1.600 square feet.· The irony Of all this is that it ts taking place while a quasi.moratorium on-c-onstruction-of-new outdoor advertisin g signs located on the premises of businesses is in effect. The Planning Department directive was sup- posed to freeze all large outdoor display signs (other Billboards than billboards! untjJ the ordinance was finalized and adopted . Meanwhile, the great billboard clean-up fi11ds Costa Mesa giving two new ones for each one that supposedly wlll be phased out. How '!'any more billboards will it take before.,U1e City Coun<.·tl finally says "enough"? , Calm· Talks Needed The strained relationship between 1 he Orange . County Fair Board and the Costa Mesa City Council worsened considerably last week with the announcement of lhe council that it may take the jssue to court. . The fight is oyer the ~ning jurisdiction for the faU"g rounds. T~e ~an: ~d maintains the City of Costa J\1esa has no Junsdict1on because the Orange County Fai.r. comes und6r the province of the s tate. City off1c1als, on the other hand, believe they ought to be able to regulate the planning of the grounds to assure orderly development. It is no s~ret that members of the City Council are unhappy With some ·Of the fair's off.season leases - the. S\Yap meet, the go-.cart track, outside storage· of veh1cles-b~ecause they consider them a blighting in .. fluence. The fai~ board, financially destitute, is taking ;Ill the lease deals it can to protect the existence of the fair. Unfortunately, this includes some lo\v·grade develop· me'hts. _.., . Rath_er~ ll)an_ taking the problem to court, ci ty oi- ficrals and tile fau-bOard ought"to-re--open their chan· nels of communication and cooperate on a n1aster - plan for the fairgrounds. -" .. :·: ._._ ' ~ .. .• .... . Akolaolism J!lan Axed Liquor Lobby Packs Clout Who rules the roost here when il comes to laws affecting the liquor industry? The powerful liquor lobbyists. that's who . Take Senator Arlen Gregorio's latest attempt to-finance an accelerated attack on alcoholism, for example. · Alcoholism i.s one or the most serious ·problems in Califor· nia. It is, in fact, the biggest drug problem in the state. - Alcohol is a drug: and the liquor in· dustry is the state 's biggest drug pusher. As Dr. Joel Fort. drug abuse expert. testified: ''Alcohol is over·produced. over · di st ribut e d, over-advertised. and r~arkably under-taxed." ALCOHOLTSM costs tt:Us state bun· dreds of 'millims of ,dollars and untold human misery each year. On the highways. the alcoholic is a contributory factor in ·40 percent of all accidents in- volving fataJities. So, Gregorio ([)..San Mateo) introduced SB 204. lt Celled for a special levy on alcohol to· rmance local·level programs for tbe rehabilitation of alcoholics. 1be proposed tax would have meant 1wo cents on a sixpack of beer, two cents on a fifth of table wine, and about six cents on a filth of whiskey. In three ( RUS WALTON ) years, the tax would have produced some $70 million for the stepped-up alcoholism program. 'The state now spends about $24 million a year on such programs. ' GREGORIO got es far as the Senate Health and \\lelfare committee before the liquor lobby pulled his plug. James D. Ga ribaldi. lobbyist for the \Vine and Spirits Wholesalers, let it be kno\vn that SB 204 was a "OG-no ·•. f:aribaldi is one of the roost powerful <if n>en in Babylon. When he says something is a ''no-no" that is what it is. , I mean, who is going to bite the band that pours? Garibaldi told the senaton that the sale of aJcohol, in itself, does not lead tD alcoholism. That must have been a com- forting pronouncement. His side-kick, Daniel Creedon. former assemblyman and now "legislative ad .. vocate'' for tM national and California brewers, also.oppoSed Gregorio's tu oo alcohol. What else? But, Creedon came up with a strange ally: Gov. Reagan. Creedon told. the committee that the levy for alcoholism was a new tax: and the Governor was opposed to that. Gregorio's bill was ~rted by local medical groups, mental health organi.ia· lions, and the League of California Cities. But. how can such .support withstand the onslaught of the Garibaldis and the Creedons and the liquor industry. JA!\'IES REED, of Common Cause, told the committee:-, "It's the right ki nd oC tax. The tax is on the people who cause the problem." What chance has logic against the )X)Wer of the liquor Jobby? T mean. com· mon sense is no match for campaign dollars. free lunches, free dinners, free Garibaldi :;pends nloney like t pardon the expression) water. His last recorded expense report, for April, was $4.066.28. Creedon operates on a quarterly C:<· pense basis of $75.000. Not all of that co1ncs from the brewers. But, one hand scratches the other .•• and pours in between. SENATOR Milton Marlts (R'S.F.) car- ried the jug for the liquor boys. He amended the tax: from Gregorio's bill. Get your money-from-the general-fund. said Marks, After all, there's .at least an $800 million surplus sitting there. Senator Peter Behr (R-5an Rafael) balked at that. He argued that taking the money for rehabilitatioo of. alcoholics would deprive other programs of needed fWlds. . But Garibaldi and Creedon were all smiles. And so Gregorio's SB 204 was pas.sed by the Senate l~ealth and Welfare committee -without the tax on alcohol. ·Con America: Who Will Own Shares? Sale or the United States Government lo the giant International Peanuts & Pop- corn conglomerate \\'as announced July 4. 1!173, by !>resident Nixon. "I have long held ,'' Mr. Ni~;on declared. ··that the private sec· tor can do the jo b better. Nol\' \\'(' \1•111 prove it." Sale of the fall\'r· ing government hJd long been ru1nored. Debt·ridden. it had go n c into !he red virtually eve. r y yea r for sev- eral decades. Recent scandals at top- tu mbling to record lo\vs on the in· ternational financiaJ inarket. TllE NE\V venture 'vas caUed '·The Conglomerat~d States of America, Inc .. " 11 itll its products and se rvi ces markcterl 11ndcr the catchy brand name. "Con ORANG! COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. lVcecl. P·11h/.isher Tl~ornas Kccvil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editoria~ Page Ed itor The «!itori11J ,pagl'.' of 1 h1~ Oaily Pilot .leeks to inronn and ,;tin1ulate readen . by presenting CtJ1 thl."! p.'l.ge divc~1c:ommcntkl')''on lopi1·1> of in- t.Cl'l"f'_1t by syndicntt<d columniiils J1nd cartooni.SU, by pr.:rviding a rorurn for readers' vt~,~ 11nd by p1't'S"'lilinJ1 tli is ncwspapcr'5 rJp1nlOl'l8 and idt'lL'I rm current lopieii, Thr ..,111onttl opinirna 01 the Daily J'lltH 11.l>!X'lll' only in the cdltoria.J column at tht• !op ot the page. Opinions ex~ by the ,..,1. 111nnist• aod c.rtoonii.11 and -leUf'r "Tlteni a"" tbt!r own and no endonit · mtnt of their "'°"""' by 1he Dfi.11,v Pilot shoukJ be ~n!trrt'd. Wednesday, June 20, 1973 ('-' _AR_T---'-H_o_PP_E_...J r\1nerica .·· As is custonlary in such cases, fl.Ir. Nix· on \Vas r('tained as President of the government di vision of Con America. But ot herwise. conglomerate officials moved swiftly to inject modern managerial techniques in an ctfort to sa ve the shaky enterprise. AS A FIRST STJ-;P, the J . \Valter Thompson 1nen 1Nho had been running the \Vhite House a/fairs were tired and the nccount given to a new advertising agen· t.v. Buttons, Buttons, Buttons & Osborn!!. 'fhcy recommended replacing the America n eagle as a trade mark with the dove of peace, clutching a $100 bill -"to µut a<:ross the image of Peace ""'Ith Profit." And thei r com'f>any slogan was 1111 all-:iround ""·inner: "For Confidence - Con A1ncri t:<1 : '' Top-level efficit'ncy experts y:ere called in !O rcvi t31i zc management techn iques. 1'hc UJJ\\'lcldly a n d highly inefficient Congress 1\·as rep laced by a 12-man Policy /\dvi~ry Council composed of the senior congressional leaders. \Vastef11J poverty progra1ns were cu l on Lhe gruu11ds of, ''\Vhat's poverty ever done for 1\mcrica?'' Corporate profits "'('re incrc~sed "to -help the little man ." /\nd the l)cparl!nent or Health, Educa· lion & \V clfare was replaced by a Sunshine Club of directors' wJvcs wtio brought co1nfort and cheer to the sick, the IJJl!cratc ~nd the needy. Presidential prcsa conference~ "'ere, or co11.rse. canceled. But tJic r)resldent was req uired to deliver an annual State of the Conglo1neratt'l messnge to the annual stockholders m1..-eting. Big unions and big business. being the n1ajorfty stockholders, naturally con· trolled these m~ing$. But It seem~ vnly fair thal those v.·ho had the most • stock had the most say. ABROAO, Coo Amerlco did a vigorous job selling wheat and machinery to the Russians and Chinese and arms ·to· c"ery little starving country that could afford supersonic jet fighters. Inevitably. however, the deal was challe nged on the grounds it was illegal, un-<:onstitutiona l and a violation of the Sherman Anti· Trust Act. But the distinguished \Vall Street law firm of ~lldge. Mudge & Mitchell, which had replaced the Supreme Court, ruled: 1 l J Presidents had long sold out to con· g1o merates; (2) no American could clai m the loss of his congressman if he couldn 't remember his iian1e, and (3) other cou n· t~ies. o.rfered compe!ition and i! you dtdn ·t hke Con America you could take you r business elsewhere. .so ~ON . .U1E.~CA .s truggled along with big unions, big business. senile con· gressmen and a silent Presidenl advised by advertising men funning things. And. oddly enough, hardly any one noti ced the di fference.-~- tt'icf~s ~ M Dear Gloomy Gus Free tile Watergate 500. -F.C.J . Gjgom'l'-Gri rimrriitl!lh .... lllllll'flltttf h rfftMr'I Ind .. 1191 ~rlty nfltc:I ti!• Yl•ws of tlNI __,..,....._ SIJICI ffllr IHll ••-to GloOl'l'I' &n. C.llJ' l"li.t. Neat Switch: A Candidate Who Wasn't ~YDNEYJ.HARIU~ · I've waited "'ell. over 20 years for. this glorious moment. but it finally arrived. as I knew it would. If you get to Jive long enough, almost everything happens - either to you or the world. Sometime before the elections of 1972, I "Tote in a column that I hoped to live to :;ee the day in American politics "'hen a candidate for office withdrew, because on sober reflection he recognized that hi s op- ponent wa s better fitted for the office than he "'as. People sniggered, and politicans laugh· ed out loud. That wiU be the day, they derided this starry-eyed Utopian. Well, the last laugh is on them. lt finally liap. pened. this spring -a candidate withdrew just before the election, and precisely for that reason. BUT WHERE I miscalculated was ·in failing to anticipate that this candidate might be a woman. Of oourse, it makes n1Dre sense this way: what man in the public arena would have the humility or graciousness to defer publicly to his op- ponent? (And this is one of the many reasons l think more y,·omen sh<luld enter the field of politics and public service .) In Pueblo, Colo., 11ot long a~o, J\.trs . Rene Egan, the RepubHcan candidate for sta te senator, withdrew from the race in favor of her Democratic opponent, with the follo)Ving statement : J "Withdrawing certainly is not an easy decision. One does not run for the sake of running. but fo r the bettennent of a Com· munity. In my judgement, Senate District 25 couldn't be represented better than it is by incumbent Senator V i n c e n t Massari.'' There it is. Why try to improve on a good man . "'hen he"s already doing f\S well as anyone can , and has the ex· pcricnec besides? Why n.m a· 1aborlous and expensive campaign to knock out someone you wouJd privately vote for if you weren 't rullning yourself? It all mnkes sense. AOlillTTEDl~V. not n1any races arc this clear-cut: principles and plat£orms differ. as wcU as candidates. But surely, in some of the hundreds of races throughout tlie -years, there have been more than a few where one man waa: so dcmonst.'ra bly superior <both ir;i character nnd acco mplishment) that it was sheer partisan paranoia to opprnie him. How sweetly refreshin~ lhat mY wistful drenm has <.'Orne true, 1f onJy once, in COlroado's 25th Senatorial Dlstrjct. How it make! the heart leap, restores the juices, puts the old sparkle back into the rcd·rimmed eye. And, supreme lrony of all . thi s magnificent gesture nqarly makes Mra. Egan the superior of the man she rctusOO to supplant. In moritl percep. tion, as least, it not in political adroit· ""~· .. \ . ' Nixon , Not God •• _.,_ U.S. Can Survive To the Editor; So far during the \Vatergate al(air. I have beard newsmen and others say thal everyone is out.to "get Nixon." They say that instead we are going to destroy the presidency. It has been pointed ou1 that the presi· dent and the presidency arc two di£ferent things, but also that if Mr. Nixon is found to be a part of the Watergate af£air and is brought to justice, "'e \vi ll be destroy· ing the country, -and the prc.sidency. - ISN'T IT true that the n1an is merely a representative or that high office? Since \\'e are not of the mind of the early civ ilizations. Ylhich regarded their na- tions leaders as gods. surely "'e should rememb:V that ~1r. Nixon is human and is therefore ·as fallible as an yone else. It seems that il a person breaks the law. then he sh<>uld be just ·as liable for his actions as anyone else. If the leader Qf the greatest country on_ earth_ is himself a lawbreaker then he should be willing to subject himself to the ju.slice of. those laws he bas swocn to deft'nd. SINCE we have had 37 presidents since this nation began, I fail to see how lhe impeaclnnent of Richard Nixon 'Y".°"dd destroy the country. Our founding fa thers made a point of setting_ up the means of booting out an incapable leader. nie constitution of this cOlm'try, ""·hich is believed, by some, to be the greatest document \\'ritte~ since the Bible, has clear-cut methods for the removal of a bad executive and it is not to be feared . but used for our own well being. Failing to see to the wellbeing of our country, we would be leaving ourselves wide open to cot111ption in government that would make us the laughing stock of the entire world. WE HA VE always prided ourselves on the fact. that 've have no king or emperor and that if "'e have a corrupt official we can get rid of him. Tbe world is now going to find out whether or not this is true. So will we. In conclusion , Jet the law or the land decide guilt or iMOi::ence but let the peo- ple be aware that itr. Nixon is not a God and that impeachment proceedings arc not the equivalent of. Lucifer rebelling against the almighty. . GARY L. SlLLETT Burd11 an Example To the Ediror: He was a 'kind and gentle young man, named Jacob. He had tribal marks catved into his dark cheeks;-a custom in his -own coun· try, Nigeria. We had the honor of having Jacob stay at our home as a boarder while he studied at an American 1..-ollege. •Ie was with us when Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated. I JIAO no words of reassurance to of· fer that night as he sat with head bowed in our living room, afraid to go to the col, lege library U.... blocks nway, afraid because his own skin was black. 1 also needed reaMUranee. And mine is white. Three (lther Nigtrlan student., lived in a small houae nearby. Much dl....,.lon OCCllrred among them and hardly an evening .passed th8t there waa not a knock arour door for Jacob or 1 to settle some internal dispute. ONE NIGHT in exasperation Jacob threw his hands Int<> U1e air and .. 1d, "ls 1t any wonder the world Is In· web a turmoil wh<!n men from the same coun- try and who have the same color or akin cannot even get along ?' Watching the Watcrgatt hearings Wednesday and seeing the conflict between Sen. Sam Ervin If).N.C:) and Sen. Edward Ou...., (Jt.Fla.) I was • MAILBOX Lett.ers from reade1's are we lcomt. Norn10/11J 1vriters sho uld convey thei r n1essogt!S in 300 words ''' lt·ss. The rig/it 10 conde nse teirc rs to fit space or eli111i-11atc libf'l is ,.eser11ed. AIL lettt~rs 11i11s1 iiu:ludt sifrnnturt• and m"ili11 g udc.Lrcs.~. but. 111011cs tll(ltl br u•ill1htld oit re quest if su//icie111 1'Cu.~01t is_g/lfl(Jl'c11t. f"octry 11iill not br pu.b/islicd. re1ninded ()f Jacob's words that night. I-le is 00\V f\t inistcr or the Interior in Nigeria and I pray his y,·ork \\i ll nevtr involve anythillb remotely resembling what is taking place today in Washington. - l\.1y fa mily and I are better people to have known Jacob: there should be more leaders like him, no matter the color of their skin. JOSEPHINE VINSEL f "air SJ111ke or Not? 1'o the Editor: The committee to study lhe proposed Cosla Mesa sign ordinance is to be made up of 16 businessmen and 16 "oon· com n1i1tcd'' home<l\\'Tlers. Are the businessmen a I s o non- commltted'! Or are they in fact against the proposed sigr.. ordinance? ' . Isn 't this a little unfair of the city eotm· c1l ? Surely th ey want to give the sign ordinance a fair shake ... or do tbey? ANN and MICHAEL MOUND SOS (Sign Ordinance Support l Some Work Late To the Editor: This is in reply to 11 recent letter in you~ pa_per concerning the nighttime ii· lum1nat1on of the · Pacific Mutual home offi ce building in Ne"•port Center. Ninety-fi ve pe rcent or the building llg~ts are extinguished by 11 :00 p.m. Prior to that hour, Hghiing is ne<:essary ~ause there are people \\'Orking. Sinct 1t h.ouses the servicing operations for a national marketing nety,•ork, it 1~ necessary to have portions or our staff and maintenance people working beyond normal business hours. Pacific Mutu11I is vitally tl\lt'are of cur. rent and f)OSsible energy shortages and th<' comJ?Ony is mak ing every ~£fort to~atd a better and more cfftcient u.cie of thi s valuabl e resource. STEPH~N D. GAVIN Vice Preoidont . . Corporate Relations: Pac1f1c Mu tu1:1l Life Insurance Co. 0~~~B,, George~~~ Dear George : I got an unlisted telephone number so people wouldn't call me up and bother me. Now nobody oalls me up and I'm IOllelO!oo · Should I leam to dance ? · Dear Ned : NED I have read your letttr seve:al times. Don't ever write me again Ned. ' Denr George ; l~ow do you know the cinswer to so many questions concerning all ~1rrerent klntis of messes people get into? D.E. Dear D.E.: In-depth research. (l get into a lot of rn~sscs.) I I • f ' ! ' l , , I I I l I 17