HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-06-25 - Orange Coast Pilot' .. , I
•
' • oses om1nee
Nonpublic SchOol Tax
.
Deductions Struch Boff'n
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1973
VOL .... MO. 17t. J IJICltoffl. • PAHS
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• • • • • • • • • • c
Brezhnev Has . Busy Sunday on Coast
Top Aides, Too
-Nixon Involved,
Dean Testifies
WASHINGTON (AP) -Omted -HOUie """11tl John W. Dean DI tesdfted
today that ~ldont NW>n wu Jmolved
ill the Waterpte affair but did not
ruli1e Its lmpllcatlolil.
lie quoled the Pr.sldent u saying late
I Qt winter that two ol his top aldes "e!J
prjllclpal& In the matter.
Dean told the Senate Waterglte-com-
mlllee he hopes that_when Ill the facta aremown. ''the President L! fora:iven." Dean touched brifily m his belief that
NiJ"on waa involved as be began his
tt.stimony before the committee.
Later, In a wriUen statement to be
read "' the S.nale 1....Uptors, the
former White Home lawyer elaborated
on Nl1on's alleged role. Dean said Naon told him per&00ally
l"eb._f7 that he considered H. R.
Haidtl1WI and John D. Ehrlkbman to be
''prind.pals'' tn die caee, and asked Dean
to report directly lo tum on the wiretap-
ping affair.
This was six week& before April 17
Mien Ni1on dropped bts denlob o1
Admlrllstration invol\'e1'Del1t in the tcan-
dal, and two months before April :!ti when
Ha/tleman and Ehrllchman quit ao4
Dean was fired .
Dean aald he told Nixon at the Feb. Tl
meeting "that I had only managed to
conlf.!n the matt<r during the campaign,
bu('I'fts not sure it could be ..,.._
lndellnltely.
"Ha IOld me that we would haft to flcl>t l>acl< inti he was corildenl that I
cOuld do *8 job," Dean said. .
On )llardl 21, Dean aald , he met wlih
•
Oraalfe «:eut
, !Iii be m01Uy SWlllY Tueaday,
follO!ling aome low clouds alqng
tho coost. Highs in ihc mlcl-'ros at
the -· rlJing "' 83 JnlaDd. OYlmliltl !owl In tlto eos.
INSWE TODAY
St< el bari '"' wlndou>1 of , •
Ntw Orlean1 bar t1'apptd mtUlJI
o/ tile 29 ·persons wl10 died !11 a ·
fire there S~nda11. Set atoru,
P•g• 4.
'''""' . L..M ••• ,, ,.,
Cllltwfllt Cllttlr• ,,.,,
Ctl'lllCI JJ
CrM•-' U Ollfll"'"'" I . .,,., ... ,... '
..... te!Mltllf " ,llllflc. ..., ,. ............... ,, --..
AM LIMln It
Ml'llft " NtlleMt MtWI I
Ol'lllt9 CWll!r I
trlwlt hrtW '' '""' .. ,. li.dt Mwtl... »1'1 ,_ .. -" --. ................
--1
NIIOn again· to "P.. him a lull report of
all ihc facts that I -and e1plain to
him what I beliewd to be ihc implication
of tllOOe facts.
"I began by, teJUnc ihc Pr.sidcat,"
(See DEAN, Pqe %)
Black Critical .
Of Nominee
To Head FBI
WASHINGTON (API -A black civil
rights leader urged re)ectlm today or
Clarence M. Kelley's nomJoation as FBI
director.
Bruce P. Watknis told the Senate
Judiciary Committee that Kelley, the
Kansas City, l.fo., police chief, is "a
bureaucratic machine insensitJve to
human compassion."
Watkins is president of Freedom, lnc.,
which he Identified as "a nonpartisan,
political civil rights organlia.Uon which
represents all 12 black elected officials in
Kansas City and Jacboa County."
lie testified ihat Kelloy'o "unyielding
poaltim oo jaw and _. contributed
fuel" to the 1111 rlell Ill Kansas City ihat
followed the arr '•don of Martin L!Jiher Kiiie Jr., ~ ihat the Uves of m Jmoceat. *'9 ...,.. needlessly
sacrificed.
W1tld01 said die Kansas City police
departmC!nt under Kelley "has perhaps
the wont (.mployment and upgradi ng
record', 'in regards to black personnel, of
comparable size cities in America.'' .
He also ·told the committee that
(Seo FBI, Page 21
CLASSIFIED A.DS
'FILL THE BILL'
l'ladlng the rilhl -to fill a jab lln~ al'!IYS easy. But here's how a Dilly
Pilot duolfled want ad c:an make' it
easier:
SALESGIRL, uper. f/Ume.
Pleasant working concis.
Pref. ap 21~. (Phone No.)
,.
11The rosllt.s ·were beautiful," sa(d one
store owner. 0 We were swamped with
calls. "Don't get "swamped" with work
when you could find just the right em·
ploye to help throu&h Dall y Pilot class!·
lied lldftr\blnc. Call on the direct line
..-11671.
·~sao Clelnente Farewell
.
TIME FLIES -Russian leader Leonid Brezhnev
checks his watch SUnday in San Cle mente shortly
before' his departure for Washington, D.C. He and
President Nixon signed an hi storic 17-page agree·
ment on restriction or their countries' nuclear arse-
nals. Both men spoke o! the warm personal rela-
tionship t.hitt baa developed· between them and of
high hopes-!or luture negotiations and progress.
Nonpublic School Tax
Deductions Struck Down
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S.
Supreme Court today struck down tax
deductions for parents of nonpublic
school students as vtol8Uve or the First
Amendment ban m · establlslunent or
religion. ·
'11tls and other aid progrIDM were
voided ln a series of cases from New
York and PeMsylvnia that included new
formt of tuition reimbursemen t and state
payment for such state-ordered private-
school tasks N maintaining attendance
records, performing tesb and making
rrports.
And. In a case from ~1ississippi, a
unanimom: court rejected state aid in the
fonn or te1tbooks "' racially segregated
priva te tchoc>d.
· In other maj\>r action today, the court
ruled that fedital and slllte govemmeats
can continue barring cmployes from
engaging in partisan poliUcal campaigns.
(Story, Page l i
President Nixon has promised a
federal tax credit ror parents of children
attending nonpublic schools, but action
has been stalled pending a ruling ob the
issue.
While the court has condemned other
tuition reimbursement programs, today's
decision marked its first pronouncement
on t~x br.aks for nonpublic school at·
le ndance.
;Jlfstice Lewis F. Powell Jr., writing for
the ma jority, noted that the court has ap-
proved exc.inptlons for religion from such
things as property taxes. And •he noted
that these have a long htst<iry.
But,· he sa id, special lax benefits for
Nc'v York parents "caMOL be squared
"'ith the principle or neutrality establish-
(S.e REUGION, P.qe %)
,.
Y outli Th.·owi18
Attempting S~im
At Disneyland
A Brooklyn youth visiting Disneyland
drowned when be attempted to swim a
wide body of water in the Rlvers of
America area, Orange Cotmty Coroner's
Office aides reported.
The body of Bogdan De Laurot, 18, was
recovered at 5:30 a.m. Saturday afler a
night long search by An3heim police and
firemen.
The coroner said the youth was fully
clothed and towing his 10-/ear-<>ld
brothef\ when he went under. The brother
'vas re scued by an unidentifi ed
Disneyland employc in a boat.
The two brothers Md remained on
Tom Sawyer Island after It closed to
watch the nightly fireworks and then
tried to swim to the mainland ,
Disneyland or£icia1' said .
\ l
Promises
Of Peace
Emph!lsized ·i
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "" Dal" ... ,..,,
The Nixon administration girded today
for the reappearance of the Watergate
specter after a weekend devoted to
repealed promises of peace, detente and
lrade agreements with the Soviet Unioo.
And although ihc tense period or
domestic troubles iS here again -the el·
fects of the week's summit are bqmJd to
remain for some time. (Related\ story
Page 3).
Soviet Communist Party General
Secretary Leonid Brezhnev left La Caia
Pacifica Sunday alter a morning ot
speeches, document-signing and, ftnaDy,
a· free-and-easy episode with three
returned Skylab astronauts and a
~·estem n1ovie star.
Sunday's action-packed s c h e d a l e
started early as Brezhnev and Nixon met
near the doorstep (If. La Casa Paclftca to
sign the join communique which S\BTIS
up the week or talks and agreements
\\'orked out in Washington, Camp David
and San Clemente.
After a signing ceremony, the two men
then rose lo bid one another good bye.
And each leader emphasized Friday's
pact on nuclear arms limitation is the
most significant of several agreements
spawned by the summit.
"The most significant agreemerit was
!he one "'e signed Friday," President
Nixon said. It was truly a landmark
agreement, not only between the relatioas
agreement for the whole world.''
The President added that ' th e
anns limitation pact as welJ as the others
signed during the week "tal<e on added
meaning because oJ the personal refa.
tionship that we developed a week qo
and that we have built on this year."
Brezhnev, who spoke so softly his ln-
terpreter· had to leave his microphone
and step much closer, also prai9ed the
(See BREZflNEV, Page!)
Ma,.i Hzi1iwd-
Nixon, Tlireat •
WASHlNGTON (AP) -The
Secret Service said today an oil·
points bull etin has been issued to
U.S. enforcement agencies seeking
the arrest or a man accused of
threatening the Ufe of President
Nixon.
The agency identified him as
Harold Kenneth Culp. lt said tho
threat was contained in a· letter
rectived June 6 and thal a warrant
w:is filed with the U.S. marshal ln
~tian1i, Fla. June 7.
'
A spokesman said the Secret
Service "has been Rware of thla
mpn fot some time."
Further details ''•ere n o t
av8\lable lnlmediately .
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r ,C. 4"'~--
s Monday, Junr 2!>, Jq/J
"'1 Clemente
'
t 'ro111 r.,e l. -·
' 2 :Nearly ,Drown
BREZHNEV • • • •
Friday accord •• one promising pe
for all nallons. 1 He spoke of "the v~ pleasant ~.ays
have spent in the United States 1lnd
stressed bis confidence that when Nlxoa
meets him in r.toscow early next year'
even'"°"' major pacll WO\lld bt 1111!"'1· On =Bo,at· in · Fog As hb lnterpr<Cer /lnlalled wllh the 11(1
remarkJ. Brezhnev pulled "" of "' any surprises and suddenly broke rantr}
m He motioned for diplomats and ad·
vlaers from both delegations to move~
-
By MAllCI DOD60N ...... , ........
Two boat«s ~~ilrown«l ~f( the:
Son Clemente-ilioft Saturday wh<n
heeY)" fol bimpered their Visibility and
a large wave over4umed their motorboat.
"-"'•·Piorof · .. ·ud·h~"' • '""".''·''" """'.J D1 , ' Mlu,,'Jleel., U, )atll-,,. ,,.v , 'f'I'•
asrilled .by S.n Clfat.nte lifeguards at
IO:a) ·p.m. Pien:t.. was found in a semi-
COlllCious state,. and. rus .:· grandson w'as
daoed, ·but \lllhUrt.
~two ·tmten launched Pierce's I*-
roo( ootboard motor boat at Dana Point
aril ti'a~led down the coast ln the heavy
fog with visibility less than 100 yards, a
lilecuanf said. 'l1le -became caucht ~ in the heavy surf and was ovtrturned
by a·large wave, apUJtna the riders.
Pierce wu tound wubed up on the beaqi . !llld li{..,;wdi l!cbted th< boy.
. ~· oqt ii llie WOler. Nelthe< ,..
-qUtttdlnOOtJl-~1h--*'Udtation-. --
J'lere<i' was ,,_ to san Clemente c.O«ar Hiaj>ltal, ...,.... h< was :treated
for a tirQk~ arm, Sey«al leceratiom ~
his. _ar,n.;, an<l numeml! bruises M hi s
hips. He was r:e~a.sed, later that day ..
Their boat, va~·at less than $1,000,
was found on the' beach destroyed, the
lil<p!d said. . s. ei ....... liffC'iords w.,.. .1a0 kepi
tio.y with tile . hea'l' btach crowd over
the wee~. 'lbe warm weather lured an
estimated M,000 per...,. durinl tbt two
r ...... P.,el
FBI .•.
numerous complaints of polio! ~talitr
, have been leveled against the Kansas C1·
ty department.
Wiikilrs was ·the opening witness at the
cominlttee'S third da}' of -hearings on
KeJJey'1 nomination by President Nixon. • . ~ ! 'I• ' . Two •. alber .. black witnesses are ex-
pected to~ CoUbtet· Watkins' testimony.
'Ibey ·• i e Cllllord M. Spottsville, a KMSO City muni<:ipa.1 «>urt iudJ•· and
Everett P. O'Neal, a ,fire store owner
who ·9,Pitfates a private security guard
company' . •~ . . v." 'I Despite Watku11111 testunOlly, n.cJ.ley, ,.. ,
is expected to receive elsy eonfinnation
by the committee and the Senate.
waiklns· aays he . will stand by
statements he made when Kelley was
DOlllll>li.d .to-llecome..the oecond,per-
~FBI -iliredor'.iil.blotory, silc<:«<I· "'{;'t~~·keui;;, ..iminati~
June 7 Watkins said: ''I will never
3!: ... 'bim far those blacks that were
k . 'I · ' 'dtaioJln .ol'1n· ,3n 11?'ti'Mt1~·"*1d
neY'tt Have .. eotien .~jppoint~t." .
In April Itel, 'dUring ·•ht daya·of civil
strife Iha! fi>llOWed lhe dealh of oi:. King,
si<-111 .. b ....., killed In Kansos City, 31
penoD4 were wounded and t20 arrested.
A total al II fires broke out and aboul II
mlllica In p<operty was damaged.
A mayor'• commlallon tbat 11udied lhe
. riots exmerated Kelley of any blame.
Last week, Sen; Edward M. Kennedy
(0.Mul.), asked Kelley aboul his feel·
ing1 towards b1-,cka. He replied 111 have a
pretty good understanding of the pro-
blems."
Otln& his experienct-1 over the years,
he saJd, "f, not being black, of course,
caMot have a complete understanding
bllt I do bave, I btlieve, through !hose
e.1periences, at least, a compassionate
approach." K.e11of l)>Olll 21 yeers in the FBI before
he became dlief ol the Kanu1 City
pollee deportment in llNll.
Huge Wooden Indian
Stolen From Park .
HELENA, Monl. (UPI) -A wooden
Indian -standing eight-feet-IO and
wtlghing 200 pounds -has been stolen
bun the East Glacier Uxlge at the en-
trance k> Glacier National P a r k .
1uthorities reported.
OUMM COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
n.. ~ C... ~11.T f'll.OT, •1911 wNdl • -......_.. ... ,._...,_ " ~ "' ,.. Ortorl9t ~ NllWlllll ~. hM-.... •1t• ... •wrm. .,.., """"" ,,..,, fw C..11 ,,,_, ..._....., 9Nclt,
t4llllllllltlft '--''~ v11 .. v. u.-
S..cfl, lrvin./ ... l.a.Q ft l&R ( ........... /
Ifft J-C.,lltrtM. "' •lfllllle '"IW.61
.-itltft h Mlt&tM. S<l~VI 11'111 Slll!Nyt,
tM Jl'lftf:•I "'*"9Jtllle '•lel'f II M Ut Wttl
••r Sir..,, ,.... Mn&, C•lffer~I•, tH1'
day1, and~ lifeguards made 105 rescues,
though 11i9 one was seriously hurt .
Capt, Phil Stubbs rePorled 9,500 sun·
bathers on the city beach and 12,000 on
the county shore during Saturday's beach
rush.
Sund1y'1 we11.tw attracted a larger
crowd, with 14,500 at the city beach and
11,000 on tho couhty sand.
Water temper~ture varied from 63
degrees to 65 degrees, and ambulances
wtte called for a child having con-
vulsions and for a sunbather suffering
from heat exhaustion. Stub~ said.
The Dana Point Harbor Patrol also
reported an extremely busy weekend, but
with no majcr incidents.
FromP•~l
RELIGION-. ..
\
ed by the decision of this court."
He added :
"To the contrary, insofar as such
be nefits render assistance to parents who
sent their children to sectarian schools,
their purpose an.d inevitable effect are to
aid and advance those religious in·
stitutlOns.'' · ~
The court also invalidated New York
laws providing funds for parochial
1Chools in densely populated areas for
heat, lights, custodial services and the
Uke, and a program of direct payments
to low-inocme families who send their
dllldren to ooopublic schOols.
Writing in the New York case, Powell
noted that the three programs start out
at modest levels.
"But we know from long experience
with both federal and state governments
that aid programs of any kind tend to
become entrenched, to escalate in cost
and to generate their own aggressive
constituencies," Powell said. ~
He said a large class or re<:ipients of
such benefits would generate pressure
for increasing the contribution. And the
states ~~m~lv~s might be: anxious to
maintain private education to alleviate
the burd_en on public education.
. "In t.his situation, where the underlying
issue JS the deeply emotional one or
church~state relationships, the potential
for serious divisive po I i t i c a I con-
sequences needs no elaboration " Powell said . '
Women as Prison
Gu~rds Assailet:l
SACRAMENTO CAP) -A lawmaker
who~~ys 0 biology simply can't be chang-
ed by legislation" wants the state to quit
hiring women as state prison guards.
;,I have been deeply disturbed since
heaing about San Quentin , &ledad and
the California Medical Facility at
Va~ville hiring female guards. It is a
Utr!at to t~ sarety of male. correctional
olftetn as well as other correctional
pe:rionneJ, t• state. Sen. H. L. Richardson
sa)d. ; i. ,
~!fhe Arcadia Rej,ublican has introduced
a~resoluti9n re;quesling the state Depart-
~t or Corrections not to hire women
guards at all-male prisons.
UPI Ttl ... llolO
FIRED WHITE HOUSE COUNSEL JOHN W. DEAN 111 BEGINS SENATE TESTIMONY TODAY
Wife Maureen Sat Behind Witness As He Told His Version.of Watergate Events
Huntington Brothers ·
Pair Held in Al~egeil
Attack on Mesa Officer
Two Huntington Beach brothers were
jailed by Costa Mesa police early Sunday
on charges of attacking an off-duty
policeman who attempted to offer his
assist4nce folloy.ring an auto accident.
Russell McDona ld, 26, and his brother
Patrick, 22 . of 7631 Alberta Drive, were
booked on suspicion or assault on a police
officer following the 3 a.m. incident in-
volving Officer Brian Overton, 29. on
23rd Street at Santa Ana Avenue in Costa
Mesa.
Overton, who drew and accidentally
fired his Browning .25 caliber pistol dur·
ing the struggle, was not treated for in·
juries. .
~
with the assistance Of backup officer
John Jungkeit and taken to Costa Mesa
City Jail where Russell McDonald was
booked on an additJonal cll3rge of drunk
driving.
Patrick McDonald, who Jost four front
teeth ·in the accident, did 110t ·request
hospit~lization for his inju ries.
Train Runs Into
Another; Two ..
The officer said be -OlfereCI .. his help • .-~ -
aner bting informed br •f.1'• ,.1K;iJJed Jo-Indio:':: bystanders-that one of·the -tnen mvoJVea~ -,
in the coJli.!lion with a parked car re-
q1,1ired medical attention.
It is aµeged that R~soll McDonald
became belligeretll over lne headliglih
~n the officer's car and that he at·
tempted to turn them off with the warn.
ing, "I'm going to tum out these lights
and then I'm going to punch out your
lights."
Tile elder "A-1c0onald subsequently
struck Overton over· the head with a co[.
fee cup and kept on slugging tmtil he was
joined in the fracas by Patrick
McDonald. according to the police
version of the incident.
Together they pummeled the officer
umil he covered his head with his hands
and "feared for my well·being." Overton
said he tried to retreat and reached for
his gun, shoving a cartridge in the
chamber.
The gun went off accidentally and the
slug buried itsetlf ln the ground nearby.
Police said both men were subdued
INDIO (AP) -Two crewmen ,v.·ere
killed early today when a westbound
Southent Pa'clfic freight lrallh alll!llmed
into the rear of parked freight and
derailed, authof ities said.·
Reported killed were the engineer of
the moving freight, E. C. Todd of Indio.
and brakeman, R. K. Lanquist of
Bakersfield. Officials said two persons
wbo had hitched a ride on the freiglll suJ.
feral mlnor injuries. They were not
hospitalized .
Th:e accident occurred shortly after
midnight while a 31-car freight was stop-
ped in the Indio train yard for a crew
change, police and SP officials said. A ~
car freight then slamme~ into the other
train, officials said, Sending f i v e
locomotive units and about 20 cars spill-
ing off the tracks.
The engines caught fire. The caboose
on the standing train was destroyed· and
its five rear cars derailed.
An SP spokesman said there was no
immediate indication ot what caused the
wreck.
From Pagel
DEAN ...
Dean said, "lhat there v.·as a cancer
growing on the presidency and if Pie can·
eer was not removed that the Pre$ldeQt
himself woold be killed by it. I also told
him that it was imporlant that this
canc~r be removed im~iately because
it \\'as gro\ving more deadly every day."
Dean said he proceed~ to tell the
President then that perjury had been
committed . tha t former Atty. Gefi. John
N. l\-litchell and Haldeman recei\'ed the
wiretap information from the \Vatergafe.
that Nix:on's personnel-lawyer. Herber.t
\V. KaJmba ch of Newport Beach. had
been used .to taise husb_money for the
Watergate defendants and that "more
perjury and more money " v.·ould be re·
quired to continue the COV('r·up.
ln his April 17 statement, Nixon said it
\\•as on March 21 that he first became
ayare of "major developments '' in th e case . _ _ __;:
Tn ~is testimony. Dean described
himself as being at the center of a con-
spiracy lo cover up the wiret<1pping.
"'hich he said began the day after the
Jun e 17 break-in.
He said Haldeman and Ehrlichmao
directed the cover-up. that Mitchell and
t\vo campaign aides . Robert C. ~lardian
and Frederick C. LaRue, were invol\·ed
Crom the start.
He aJso said he believes, but cannot
prove, that presidential c o u n s e 11 o r
Charles W. Colson is involved more deep-
ly than he has admitted.
And he said he briefed former Alty.
Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and Asst..
Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen about G.
Gordon Liddy's role in the v.'iretapping.
Liddy wasn 't indicted until almost th ree
months later.
In his init ial comment abou t Ni xon.
Dean said :
"It's my honest belief that \\'hi1c the
PresidCnt was involved that he did not
rea lize or appreciate at the time the i1n·
plication.s of his ou·n involvement, and I
1hink that when the facts come out I hope
the President is forgiven."
close to a desk anQ said ~ wan c
everybody In I "billlorlc p I c t u r I
t ether" 1,,. ...;....,. display brouglll a smile to
Nixon's face . ~"'6-From the front llWD the loene -' n changed abl'Uptly·U> lhe helicopter pod fl
the Presidentla1 compound wh~~e ttie ·
three Skylab astronauts were wa1tmg. I
Brezhnev and Nixon spent a con·
siderable period with the three r~tumed sJ
space nien whom Brezhnev described as 1
"heroes." An The three men presented a plaque to :
President Nixon and then gave BrezbneV CoW1c
a multi·bladed knife which they used ~~7. two-t
ing their record stay in space. 'l1lt: 7 beds
was intended . for the Soviet cosmoo•~ has
corps. · hn 'ted · 1 .... · Forgetting prot()C()I , Brez ev wa1 ...
until the last to meet the commander el.· Uon.
th< trio, NayY C.pl. Qiarle~ COIJrad, J", The
who-tpok .. aUength sbotlt lh• btauty .of., lhe
the Soviet landscape . whtc~---t-b11,,_-·•--
astronauls saw during their orbiting. ..... bat
Brezhnev then invited all three men to· to 1the
the USSR and asked Conrad if the com-, a
n1ander obeyed orders. . • presi Conrad said yes and added that his
latest con1mand deci sion was for t~~ The
crew to remove their SW:glcal masii fi
(they are in limited quarantine). ty, r~
"lf "'e catch a cold , it y,·ouJd be ID forCu~
honor to catch i~ from you two irl
distinguished men," he said. licenj' Brezhnev-then prepared to ~ the beds
Presidential helicopter for the flight ~ ~I. pleted
Toro MCAS, but ~ddeoly he noticed "In
someone. • ..... noted
lt was western star Chuck Connors, 1 who fascinated the secretary the day P an
before with a lesson in the quick-draw al ~gic
a poolside party. . \\'aY Brezhnev ran to Connors (who earlier
presented the Soviet leader Yt'ith ~ press
matched set of Colt .45 six-shooters) and erted,
gave the towering actor a bear hug. _._; The
Connors \\'&S taken aback for a secoqa pens
and Brez.hnev veritably began hopp~g UR yea.rs
and down as if he. wanted to be picked ~~ 1
upHe back off for a second. then did I~ of
again. ..., f~!Jjt
Connors took his cue and lifted the bur· Valle
ly Russian off his feet.
That episode was the last of many
Brezhnev speetaculars on the south
Orange Coast.
Flames Destroy
--f -•
Unoccupied·Home
Ou Jordan Ra~ch:
Fire des1royed an unoccupied home on
the Jordan Ranch in San Juan Capistrano
Sunday, the Orange County Fire Depart·
ment reported.
Firemen were recalled to the ranch on
Ortega Highway, one half mile east of
the San Diego Freeway at noon. 'Ibey
found the old two-story home completetx
engulfed ,in flames. Loss \\'as estimatc4
at $40,000.
The fire spread to grass surroundini
1he home and burned over about t"·o·
aeres _before being broughl under conlrol,
the firemen reported, ,
Units from Sao Juan Capistran, ~
Toro and Trabuco stations fought th§
blaze \\'hich ~·as controlled in 20 minutu.
i\'fop up operations took aboul five hour;,
hoy,·~ve~. Cause of the lire is under in;.
vest1gat1on. ',.
with
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Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than ..
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ADD A GE AUTOMATIC "LOW PRICES
ICEMAKER ARE BORN HERE ••
NOW OR LA YER RAISED ELSEWHERE"
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.is
hosp
situ
'dell 'l'wo soldiers on ·a Cambodi an patrol help a wounded buddy while
keeping an eye out for Communist troops during a fire fighl along
Highway 4 near Ang Soul. Battle nared-earlier tltis week 20 miles
west of Phnom Penh. · ·
'·
'
.1815 NEWPoRT Bl VD.
548-7788
Downtown Casta Mesa
..
'
I
Monday, June 25, l 971 f S OAJLV PILOT .J
Permanent Nuclear Accord ForeC3si
Hospiml
Condemns
l)elicense
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
ot 11M DaflV , ... lt1"
An Orange County Health Planning
Council recommendation to "delicense"
twi>thlrds of the soon to be avallable
bed• at South Coaot Commun ity llolpital
has met vigorous opposition from rank·
Ing olficlals of the South Lacuna Institu-
tion.
The delicenslng propooal, cmlained in
_tbeJnammoth.county-heolth-maater-plan,-
has been condemned in separate letters
to<be OCHPC by Bernard F. Carr, SOCH
administrator and William 0. Mann,
pmldent ol the board ol directors.
The mamr plan, citing low occupancy
0..... at hospitals tliroujhout the coun-
ty, recommends that SOCH be licensed
for II beds.
CUrrently the South Laguna facility is
licensed for 163 beds. Expansion to 268
beds now is underway and may be com·
pleted within a year.
"In the final analysis, it should be
noted that the Implementation ol this
plan as it now stands has perverted
logical, orderly plaMing in expenditure
of local and federal ta1: dOllars in such a
way that It would appear that undo
pressure and coercion may have been ex·
erted," Carr said in his letter.
Tbe letter stated that the current ex·
paoaion to 268 bed! was a -result of eight
years of careful ~g. The intention,
the letter added, was to provtde a
"chassis" hospital for the coastal sector
or south Orange County and a second
facility lo serve the inland Saddelbacll:
Valley area.
This plan was thwarted, Carr wrote,
with the advent of prop-iety (profit)
hospit,ls in the south county.
In his letter, Carr noted that !9 beds
are being built at one proprietary hospital
(~fission Community Hospital) "in direct
violation of the recommendations of the
State Healtb PlaMlnl Counclt.~:
" ... The least that should be dooe at
'this Ume bY ,P., Health Planning Council
1t' In Inform the ....attn lhat • ...,.,,,,.
rnendatlon wm be made to the State
Health llcel}'jni~es rot: t~
ft<lllU09 at<( tit l . " ri 'l"l"f
Oallr Pilot Siii! l"hoi. bY IUchlnl KMlllllf
COMMUNIST 1'EADER LEONID BREZl:INEV._ PRESIDENT NIXON SIGN HISTORIC COMMUNIQUE -.
Document Sl9nod in Son C-to Sund1y Holcl1 Hopes of Limiting Nuc:loor Arson1l•
Deltr l"n.t Staff ,.._
MeMBE-RS OF JEWISH DEFENSE LIAOUI MARCH tow.Ailo WISTERN WHITE HOUSE SUNDAY
Nixon, B.rezhne~
.
Issue Statement .. '
By HELEN THOMAS •r UfllfN P'l'ttf t~Mtieut
Hailing their summit talks as a
milestone toward peaoe!ul U.S . ...SOvlet
relations, President Nixon and Com-
munist leader Leonid I. Brezihnev today
agreed that prospects are favorable (or
reaching a permanent treaty to clamp a
lid on their nuclear arsenals.
In a 17-page joint commwtique, the two
leaders also settled on next Oct. 30 as the
date to begin ta.lks on the withdrawal of
U.S. and Soviet "troops from Europe, and
set a goal of $2, billim to $3 billion in
trade expa nsion between the two coun-
tries during the next three J.ears.
Nixon and Breshnev also said they ex-
pected the-European---8ecurity Conference
starting July 3 in Helsinki, will be suc-
cessfully concluded with an East-West
heads or state summit meeting. The con-
ference will seek to ratify post-war boun-
daries of Europe and the permanent
division of Gennany .
And both si_des also agreed·that a vtorld
disarmanent conference could pl ay a role
in ending the arms race "at an ap-
propriate time."
-.
I . .
to give these relations maximwn"ltltlll-
ty and to tum the devek\Nifool el
friendship and cooperation betweelt 1lxk
peoples into a permanefit factm' tor
"'ot:ldwide 'peace.'' · • · •
On Vietnam, Nixon . and 1 Bred'lltt
• emphasized that the cease-fire muet be
strictly implemented, ·IDd called.tor ''mi
early end to m1litary adlict in . Cam-
bodia.'' They also reaffirmed their stand
that the political future Of. Vietnam, Laos
and Cambodia should be left· kr 1heir r
respective peoples, "free from oots:ide .in-1
terference." ~
Wliile the communique stremed co-
rdiality of views cc most i.EUes, tbe Mi4--•
die East was an obvious twxie. of con. ,1
tention. Nixon and .Brezhnev said · tltit
both sides set lol'lh their positm on!be
problem and "agree to pi-qmo(e~ .. the
quickest possible settlement. in ' the, Mid·
die East." Both urged tl)at a. se~
"take into account the legitiinate interest
of the Palestanian people."
On the trade queition, bath leader3
urged closer eoonomk: and commercial
ties between the United States and the
Soviet Union and fcreca.st favorable pnr
spects for a C1Xltinued rise in the· G-.
change uf goods during the O'.l'll:ing· yara. ·'
Nixon indicated the United States WU
encouraging American Ii.nm to ~e in
such projects as the delivery of Siberian
natural gas to American~·
The Brezhnev-Nixon summit, the state-
ment said, centered on ways "nations
could work toward removing the danger
of \\'ar, particularly nuclear war,
between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. and
between either party and other countries
. . .and the prospects for reaching a
pennanent agreement ori more complete
measures limiting strategic offensive Mother's. Court , armanents are favorable."
The communique wa s issued as
Brezhnev wound up his nine-day stay in Heann" g.Delay .. ed the United States and flew to Paris for
two days of talks with French President
Georges Pompidou. The Communist SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mary ·Arm
leader exuded good spirits and satisfac-. Maloney, a 38-year-old housewife accmed.
tion with the accomplishments of his se--cond round of summitry with Nixon. of beheading two of her nine ctilldren
NixOn-and~Brel.hnev signed the conr wore.a hospital gown at_ber arrai&mnent
munique at a farewell ceremony Sunday on murder charges.
at the President's Spanish-style villa and The hearing was continued to Tbesdly
Brezhnev forecast. a reunion between the a~ the request of hey co.w:t-appointed at-
two men in Moscow -in six to eight tc.mey because he "felt it best." ... ·
months that would produce even more Mrs. Maloney told munici~l -cOutt
important agreements. judge ~8r1 B: Giltiim;· "l OOri't 'feel I
"Both sides are convinced that the have a choice. I don't tiiOW wiiif·to say
discussions they have just held represent · J'U accept the de&ij ": .: :, :: • ~:· ·
a further milestone in the constructive · H~r husband told~ Uulj:~triid in
develoPIDent of their relations,'' the com-vain· to have 'his' ~·~--,;:a
munique saldr ' ~ 1 , , t ... I/. mental institution bl!l~: aiif-w.r ~
"Coovinced that such a development of rested last week oalalde their -Wlt1J
lfcensed ... " the a strato Mid.
Carr also protested reduction.of Plan·
r\ln( Area 3 to Include only Laguna
B<ach, South Laguna, Emerald flay and
=cli~~~~iWLt"fit~ ~=nk~m:1~ mankind ,'' their statement added, •:Ji ~·'~!1"as ' 1 ~~k;
Solwt Loadtr Leonid BrHhM• Wu .Al ... dy on His Way T-•rd Woalilngton, D.C. Whon Prot11t Occurred was decided to take further major steps the_m.ther'a . ~.Nfi!:~''.lA ,_-' ·~~-~~~~~~~~~
tbe -em portion of Laguna Niguel.
Reduction ol the size ol the planning
area, he said, creates "the erroneous lm-
pressioo" that the orderly plannin1 ol
-clmt "is being disrupted."
Carr noted that South cout receives
paUen1' from San Clemente to Newport
Beach and Inland to Mission Viejo.
"I feel that it is imperative that I re-
erhpbaaize the fact that the facilities at
SOOth Coast Convnunlty Hospital have all
boon constructed with the specific ap-
proval of all &Qvmu:nen_tal ~aecncte:s
'O'hich have allocated 12.s ml!Uon ol
federal funds, supplemented by generous
Clllllrlbutlom ol all cltiRns ol this com-
munity.
"Delicensure in any way would thwart
the appropriate use of this expenditure of
fed<!ral funds intended to be ln the in-
terest of the general public and con-
travene the ultimate P.UfPOM! of
thousands of hours ol j.'(llltributed time
tn a voluntary fashion by the citizens of
the community,'' Carr wrote.
He encouraged the OCHPC to modify
the plan to recogniu orderly planning of
South Coast "rather than deferring to
other pressures."
In his letter tO Stanley Matek, ex-
esecutive directpr of OCHPC, board
president Mann noted that talk of
"tfellcensing" beds is "meaningles!''
unteu there i! some form of enabling
lej!illalion. Mmm noted that tbe aftrll• nc·
cupancy ol South Cotsf.io aboul 100 pe-
ue.15 per. day. "Yet the Council Is pro-
postng ,.e p...ume, to reduce the licens-
ed m~imum occupecy to • beds," he
wrote. -
, IMIM said that con.strucUon of. two pro-
prietary balpltals ln .101ttb.'Oran1e Cowi-
ty ·-· ori,inally served excluoively lly
SCCll -has created an ltT ... rolble prob-
1.... th ·Iii obJecUng to splitting the '°"
Orange County health service area Into
three !maller unll.!I, Mann wroie, ~!'The
hOqltal 1ervice area should rtmaln as is,
ancf 1n arei wkle plan should be drawn
to meke the bett ol a bad bargain by WI·
jng all exl1tlng facilities to their greatest
adv"llltage." · Seid Mann: "Orderly planning ol the
cxpeilsion ol South Coast Community
lbPltal 11111 cntrc-ol-Soddlebacl<
eommunlty llolpltal began mon> than JO y.n .,., long before the two pro-
prietary bospltail1 were co~ived or."
' '1The two community hospitals rtee:IV·
ed all necemry 1pprovals ol their plans
and have procoeded in accordance with
them ever since. -
"If any dellcensing is to take place, it
11 our contention that the proprietary
hospitals, which crtated the overbedded
ituatlon , should be the hospitals to be
dellce.nsed." ' The ~ page masttr plan, along with
suggestlons for amendment, will be! con·
sltlered by the lull OCllPC momberlhlp
1'hurad1y. It then will be forwarded to
the State Health Planning Council for
adoption .
'
In San <:lenaente •
Jewish League. Protests,
Drapes Pig in Russ Flag
i\tembers of the Jewish Defense
League (JDL) draped a dirty Soviet flag
around' a pig in .Sen Clemente Stmday
morning to protest Rus.sia 's handling of
Soviet Jews.
The action climaxed a protest man:ll
by 30 Southern Califomla JDL chapter
members which started in the San qemente Inn parkJng lot minutes after
President Nixon and Communist leader
Leonid Brezhnev had departed the
Western White House after signing a
joint communiq~ finalizing their summit
talks.
'lbe Soviet leader was already on his
way to an overnight stay in Washingtoo,
D.C. by the time a pig named
"Brezhnev" in his honor received the
flag blessing at a pollce checkpoint on
the Avenida del Presidente not far Crom
Waving, Kissing
Homosexuals
Parade in NY
NEW YORK (AP ) -Thousands ol
brlgbUy dreued homosexuals and sym ..
pathetic followers paraded through
Manhattan amid smi les, kisses and
lfaves. lt raieed only a £ew eyebrows.
"l'ri\ amazed and astounded " remark· eCI ;apectator Tony Ccraffo I or. East
Brinwick, N:.J., during Sunday's march.
"But tha_t's the way they want to live and
that*• all~ri&ht with me." (Related story,
Pa1e 5) ·
Tbe Pl!'llde lnxn Ctntral Part West to Seventh A_,. to Wublngton Square
celebrated lhe fourth annual "Gay
Liberation Day" with buttons, banners
and balloons.
Men , women and a few children took
part In the · festivtties as marchers
chanted "OUt ol lhe clooets and into tho
streets,'-' and '1Two, four, six, eight, we
don 't overpopulate.''
Police estimated that 3,000 per'°"'
took advantage ol tbe sunny weather and
participated In 'the celebration. There
were no reports ol disturbances.
A variety ol oin..:po. lncludln1 pop slar
Bette Mldter, entertained durlnt1 a rally ,
in Washington Squire following the
parade.
the Western White House entrance.
Mardi cnordinat0< Irv Beven ol Los
Angeles said the draping ol the flag over
the pig ..... quite symboilc.
"Anyone who tortures people needs to
be depicted that way," be said in
reference to the pig and its being named
for the Soviet leader. .
"Tile message to Brezhnev," Reven
added, "is to Jet the people go."
Soviet Jews are imprisoned to a degree
physically and for certain spiritually by
the Soviet government headed by
Brezhnev , he added.
"'nle JDL will continue to demonstrate
to show we care about the Soviet Jews
until the U.S. government doe s
something about the problem," Reven
said.
Reven said the Soviet handling of the
Jewish situation vlolated the United Na-
tiilno rllbt ol emmigrltlon.
"Brezhnev ucently !<>kl the U.S.
&ovemment that 60,000 of the 81,000 JeWI Who .apPlied for emigration w e re
granted' ft," Reven pointed out.
'"That was a 1.otal lie as only 30,000
persons Immigrated to Israel ah la>I
year/' he added.
The coordinator ca)led the 'Soviet
Jewish question "a matter on which
Christian and Jews alike can unite for
the cause of personal freedom."
The demonstration Vi'as the third such
this week In San Clemente by groups pr~
testing the plight of the Soviet Jew.
Woman Says She
Smothered Son
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A woman who
said she smothered her 6-year-old son
with a pill°" has been sentenced to life
In p(tson. ·
Francea Martin, 24, who lives al the
camp Pendleton Marine Corps base, was
ordered by U.S. Dl!'!ll'ict Court Judge
Gordon 'lbomp!lon , Jr. Friday to w1dergo
• to.day ptychlatric study at the outset or her 1t11tence.
Mn. /dartln told officers she held a pil-
low on her son 's head while he wa s sl~
ln1 lasL July 6. She said she didn't Intend
to kill him, and added, ''I don't know why
I did Ibis," of!icer1 said.
I
'
THAT LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER .LQOK! • •
GRIECO'S Tropic•! Wei9ht 2 Button Suit in Grey or Bei9e' -;-$155.00.
Medr11 Shirt by Ee9le Shirtmak•r1 Repp Silk Tie by Menno -$I 0.00.
-.,
PQELPS MEAGER~
•
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• '"
; ' t ..
End ·•• End
l Newport Be1ch, Wil1hire, Sh1rm1n Oaks, P1 11den1, L1k1woocl, Weit Covin•
. "
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,, .
4 DAILY PILOT
with
To•
11rrhine ....
Some History
On Ow-Coast
REFLECl'IONS 'DEPT. -For our
Ortlllle Coast, lhla was clearly the
weekend that was. ~ leaders of the two
more powerful nation.s in the world were
in our midst. Only history, in Its perspec-
tive of time, will be able to tell us tht
depth ol. al&nlficance in the meetings
between Richard M. Nixon and Leonid I.
Br<zmev.
'1bere wu Brezhnev's television ad-m.. to the American people •'herein he
dectared, in effect, that the cold war is a
lhlng ~the past. There were the signings
of. joint communiques aimed at preserv-
ing peace and enhancing cooperation
between the Unlted States and the Soviet
Union.
THIWIJGH rr ALL, !here If'" the
lighter moments. Brerllnev joking at the
side of Prfsident Nl1on'1 swimming pool.
The meeting wtth the Skylab astronauls.
The Incredible scene of Western star
Chuck Connors bear-hugging Brezhnev
and hoisting the Soviet leader into the
air.
Incredible Is the only word for it. When
you wake up in the middle of the night
and realize lh:a.t. there in San Clemente,
on your coastline, also ·sleep two men
who lead the two major powers in the.
world today.
WUJ these meetings in Washington and
San Clemente change the thru!t of future
human endeavor? We can Only guess
right now. Time and the turn of events
wµl be the final arbitrator,
11IUS rr w All SUnday they aaid their
goodbyos al la Casa Pacifica amid !inal
fiurry and fanfare and First Secr!tary
Brezhlev was gone.
1be early momlng' seemed particularly
placid along oor coastline today. Our
place was cloaked in a dull whitenm
that the weather people always Uke to
talk about as "night and morning low
clood1 along the coast."
Even the surf, which had roared over
the weekend in concert with the human
events around us, seemed less menacing
somehow in · the quiet mists of the morn-
ing. The fet-ll>worlc trlfllc seemed thin-
ner, less frantic, more matter of fact to
be going there. Mnybe it was because
most of the young people are out of
school now, Perhaps.
YOU REFLECT BACK, and could it
have been so many years ago that Utis
was indeed a sleepy little section of the
Southern Califomla coastline? When
wealthy Hamilton H. Cotton held forth
upon his San Clemente estate and trained
bls racehorses in the place now known as
la C... Pacifica. When !he Segerstroms
v1ere quietly farming beans on the fields
in Costa l\fesa and Pink's Drug Store was
just a soda st.op on a country road to the
beech. When oil was king in Huntington
Beach and when the fiahing .Oeet was all·
important as it put out to sea from
Newport Harbor. When artist Frank
O!prien, his beret, his hlgMop black
boots and his j a u n t y air abouted
greetings to villagers along the eucalyp-
tus-lined streets o1 Laguna Beach.
And the rolling bllls of the Jrvft
RIDC'h were oothing more than grazing
lands that seemed to roll on forever
toward old Saddleback.
ml.ES CHANGE. And thus it was,
during two days of lhls past weekend, the
eyes and ears of the world 1\'atched and
"'aited while two nlen met along this, the
best or all possible coasts.
That '"as our weekend that wu. Aod
so to Monday.
•
Monday, Ju~ 25, 1973
29 Pe·rish in New Orlean-s Holocau·s·t
NEii' ORI.EANS (AP) -Moat ol tho
2' perSOl\8 ldlled when fire Dashed
through • second·1tory coc1tu.u !ounce 1n
the French Quarter here were trapped by
burgla r bars on lhrte front windo"'I,
oiuthoridcs said today.
Jo~lfteen others were injured in the flf'!;
at The Up Stairs Lounge, which wu
packed fOI' the weekly Slllday nf&l1I beer
bu!t featuring all you could eat and drink
for !2.
A SURVIVOR said he believed
somebody dashed an inrtammable Liq uid
oo the stai~·ay to the lOUllie and Ut it.
Fire Supt. \Villlam McCrossen aaid
homicide investlgators said the state fire
marsh.al \l'Ould take a careful look at
reports that "some ~le smelled
gasoline just be(ol'!; the tire .. •
Hov.·ever. he cautioned, such reports
v;ere unconfirmed.
Some small persons managed to
escape by squeezing thtough the burglar
East German
Glider Champ
Soars to · West
RUPLOfl, \Vest-Germany fUPll -
East Gennan glider champion Udo Elke
banked his craft into an unscheduled
turn, sailed into \\'est Gennany. landed
in a turnip patch and asked for asylwn,
police said today.
Police said Elke, 32, de!ected Saturday
( __ I_N_SH_O_R_T._ .• __.)
from East Germany's gilder cham·
pionships, luming one leg or a three-cor-
nered course ·into a three-hour, 270-mile
soar across the border to Ruploh.
Elke. several times an East Ge rman
champion at gliding, asked to remain in
\.Vest Germany, they said.
e Chutth Backing
ST. LOUIS (AP) -A pilgrimage of
about 100 United Church of Christ
representatives today headed for the
vineyards of callfomia'a Coachella
Valley to support striking fann workers.
The special expediUon was ordered by
the denomination's governing senate here
Scmday. It was reminiloent of the 1965
chW'ch excursions into Selma, Ala., in
the midst of racial strife over civil
rights.
e Test Protest
WElLINGTON, New Zeal.and (AP) -
Immigration Minister Fraser Colman
V.'U selected today to represent the
i OVWunent in a protest voyage to the
French nuclear teat zone at Mururoa
Aloi!.
Prime l\finister Norman Kirk an·
nounced the Navy frigate Orago would
leave "Auckland Thursday on the 2,600-
mile voyage to the test 7.cXl,e. 'Ibe Orago
has a complement Of 242 men and wiU
also carry five newsmen.
e Pearl Out
LONDON (AP) -Enlertalner Pearl
Bailey has been discharged from Lon·
don's Bromton Hoapttal following treat·
ment for exhaustion and chest pains, 1
medical spokesman said.
1be ~year-old Miss B~iley was
discharged Sunday. She was admitted to
the hospital Friday night aft(!r the peins
developed while she was waiting to sing
at a London night-club. Miss Bailey has
had heart trouble previously but the
spokesman emphasized that she had not
suffered a heart attack. Her p!ans were
not disclosed.
eOHCharge
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The oil In-
dustry's trade association has denied
charges that the oil sllorUlge resulled
from a conspiracy by major firms to
bold down supplies.
The American Petrolewn Institute
(APl ), tn a !tatement SatW'day, blamed
the shortage on increased fuel usage by
motorists and electric ulllltles, en-
vironmental problems, high taxation and
lack of a coordinated national energy
policy. ;,
ban m !he bqe'• !-lrindon IJld
then ~ 10 the sllttt. Others left the
bullclmc by ll!lalhlnc • lide -IJld climbeCI onto a fire eacape. A -ew made
their way to another fire pe In the
rear.
The bod!., ol lboee did not m•k•
it lay jammed like lop qslnll the !toot
v.·indows, with four bu ed under a char·
red grand piano. ·
SOME OF THE Injured apparenUy
wer< hurl In jumping to the street.
AutboriUes said there wu only one
"'oman among the dead.
Fire headquarters Ls but three blocks
away. Unit.s were on the scene in two
minutes, said SUpt. William McCrossen.
The fire was out 16 minutes later.
Adolph Medin.a, 32, of 5an Antonio,
Tex., sajd flBlll<S engulled the bar In a
short, pa.nlc--ridden ~ after rlre
broke out on the front -atAUWay.
He aaid, "I -ponlcked about jump. ing, bul two guys urged me IO jump oncl
I was .small enough . • • Some big guy on
~ grOWJd caught me, IJld j kept l"""'8
back but my friend never got out.''
LINN QUINTOl'j, 25, of H....WO, Tex.,
said, "The place just went up. Everyone
panicked ~nd started running for the win-
do11·s. I jumped to the window In the lef't
comer, opened it, swung out, grabbed a
pipe and slid d0\111.
''I tun1ed around and broke a couple of
ol her people's falls, but there were one
or two "'ho just v.·ouldn't jump."
Quinton said: "The bigger people just
co uldn't get out. ·-
"Bill Lanen, a pastor at the
~fetropolltan Community Church, got
caught in the window, and I just watched
him burn. He had one arm out, and I
heard him scream: 'O God! No!' "Jn the next window beside him, three
people burned to death while I could only
watch."
11IE BAR WAS AT the corner of
Charters and Iberville, one block off
Canal Street and across the street from '
the back entrance to the Marriott Hotel.
Marriott -security guard Ken iJ-e th
Meynard said, "It went up real quick.
Second floor , flames were already at the
v.·indows when people started jumping."
Police said the Door above the fire-gut·
ted bar included three single-room
apartments tharwm empty at the time.
A bar downstairs and one next door
were damaged but there apparenUy were
no injuries in them, police said.
U.S. Employe
Politics Nixed .
By High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
COurt today upheld the constitutionality
of the 1939 Hatch Act which prohibils
political activity by federal emptoyes.
THE g.3 RUUNG reversed a decision
by U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell
in the District or Columbia test case last
July 31.
The case was started by the American
Civil Liberties Union on behalf of the Na·
tional Assiociation of Letter Carriers
(AFLQO), six individual employes and
six local Democratic and Republican
committees.
The lawsuit did not dlallenge the ri ght
of Congress to prohibit federal employes
from engaging in political activities but
only the language used in doing so.
'nlE A.Bf OF.THE Jaw was to prevent
partisan considerations from interfering
with a worker's impartiality and to pre-
WIK the party in power from turning the
Civil service into a spoils system.
The law is also designed to shield
1vorkers from improper pressures from
their superiors.
JUsUces WUliam 0. Dougla s, Thurgood
.J\.tar!fhall ·and William J. Brennan Jr.
dlssented.
The majority opinion by Justice Byron
Ul'ITtl .......
FIREMAN WALKS PAST BODY OF ONE OF 29 PERSONS WHO PERISHED IN BLAZE
Victim Appean to H•v• Been Trying to Get Out Second Story Window
'I'm Killing Everymae'
Marl Goes Be1·serk, l{ills
2, Injuries 3 at Hospital
UPIT.._..,.
HE SURVIVED BLAZE
T error·stricken Youth
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (UPl\-A man car-
rying a rine walked into an Air Force
base OOspital Sunday, said "I'm going to
kill everyone in this hospital," and then
·shot down everyone he saw. Two men
were killed and three others v.·ounded.
111E GUr-..'MAN FLED with his rifle
ou t lhe rear of the ~tory Seymore·
Johnson Air Force Base hospital. and
although the base was sealed orr for
hours as armed squads searched for him,
it appeared he had succe:nruJJy escaped
the 4,000 acre reservation.
A military spokesman said the gun·
man. desc.ribed as blac}(, about 5-foot-6 .
"·earing a tan sport shirt and dark
ttotisers, was believed to have fled in a
s1nall bl ue and v.•hi te foreign car driven
by a \\'on1an .
"\Ve have no idea \\'ho hE' is, and until
v.·e do, we \l.'Ofl't have any idea about a
motive,·• said a sJ)Okesman .
One SQUrce said the gwiman cabnly
Inmate Demands Met;
Four Hostages Released
EDDYVILLE , Ky. (UPI ) -Four
hostages. held captive about 17 hours by
three selfprofessed "troublemaker'' con-
victs at the Eddyville State Penitentiary
'here, "·ere released unharmed today
v.·hen prison officials agreed to transfer
the convicts to another facility and allow
them to hold a news conference.
GERAU> FAIR, 24, Lexington, Ky.:
conference room-cha pel to Ji'lcel • "'ilh
ne~·smen.
"\Ve was going to kill everyone in there
if they rushed us," said Fair. serving a
IO.year sentence for armed assault since
1969. "\Ve was risking our lives."
The pri90ners said a key issue in the
negotiations was their transfer to another
prison within a 12-state prisoner ex-
change compact v.·ith Kentu cky.
Danny Dobson, 25. Louisvill~. Ky., and DURTNG THE NEWS conference the
.Jerry Tingle, 20. Carrollton, Ky., armed inmates claimed prison officials had
\Vilh homemade knives and a sharpened agreed to transrer them to a penal facili·
soldering iron. took over the prison can· ty outside Kentucky. This \\•as denied by
teen shortly before 11 a.m. (PDT) Sun· !be officials and an inmate who acted as
day. threatening to klll their hostages. a go-between during the talks. The or.
The three inmates overpowered can· ficials said they agreed to such a
said. "I'm going to kill e\'eryone in this
hospital'' ""hen he \1·alked in the door of
the emergency entrancE'.
THE TIIREE \\'OUSDED men "'ere
all in satisfactory condition Sunday night,
but military officials refused to allow
them lo be inlt>rviewed.
The gunman, according to Cap!. James
Dilda. infonnation orncer at the ba3t.
vla lked in the door about 9:30 a.m., and
shot one man standing in the entrance.
He 1hen "'hirlt'd and carerully took a im.
shoot ing lhr't'C men sitting in the medical
corps oHice to his right.
Then he walked a fl?\\' steps and shot a
techn ician in the X-ray department
before flee ing ou t the other door down a
rorridor. In all. he (Ired six to elghL
shots, aiming carefully.
The dead were identified as Sgt. Lan-y
S. Smith. 22, or Phillip, hfaine. a medical
corpsman. and Airman I.Duis SBntiago.
20, of New <"'iork City, a security
policeman who had reported for 5ick e11L
AIRMAN ANTHONY P. Leonetto Jil
Westerly. R.I'.'" v.·as hit in the wrist and
chest. Sgt. John R. lfayes of Rochester
Mass .• "'·as hit in the left chest. T. SgL
Rog~r T. Halzerson of Redmond. Wash ..
rere1ved a superficial shoulder wound.
. A military policeman packing an M·16
n ne was posted outside the hospital, two
blocks (rom 1he main gate of the hue
Sunday night. 1 •
Extra High\\·ay Patrol units W'8'e
brought into the area. joining ioc&J
authorities and the FBI in searching for
the gunman.
Red Forces Hit
All y Positions
In Cambodia R. White cited precedents going back as
Car as Thomas Jefferson in holding thal
Congress and the executive branch had
long believed that political activities by
government employes must be limited
"if the government is to operate e(·
fectively and fairly.·· teen guards Guy Lowry and Paul Gray transfer "!! possible," noting other
. along wi th canteen inmates August prisons might refuse to acCC!pt the men
Fair Weather Scattered
Meyer and HJlrdy Step, and began a with their long problem-caus ing records.
marathon telephone negotiating session Tingle and Dobson were involved in a
"'ith prison officials. , similar incident last August during whic h
Kentuc ky Corrections Commissioner three prism worken were held hostage
Charles Holmes flew here Sunday to for 13 hours.
PHNQ~f PENlf. Cambodia (AP) _
Communist forces made a livin-pronged
advance today against a cluster ol
gove~ment po~itions protecting a key
road Junction nine mHes southwest ot ~m Penh, AuthoritleJ rePorted heavy llghlmg.
U.S. B52s and Fiiis new bomblna
missions against enemy concentratlooa in
the area throughout the night field
;
Cnaatnl Wenlher
MottfY IUftftY toMy, l !Olll vtflt~ll
w!l>lfl 11fOllf t l'ld "'°'"'1'111 !lour• llf<O!ft. lno ...... ~rty 10 l'IJ II kllOI• 111 1tt.r•
MOl'll today trod T11tl41y. MIOll loMy u.
C:o.Jttt ~motr•IVf•• ••1111• frDf!'I &I to 11. 111111\d t1motr~t11•t1 •lllff from
SI IO I•. Wlttr llmllef'l llJrt I),
Sun, "'"""· Tlde1r MONOAV
$koow:I 1'1101'1 S:lll p.ff>, 1.t
TUISOAY
l'lrtt tlilltl ......... J:U '·'"· 11
"'"" Sow " . .... l:DJ '·'"· 0.2 S.C:ond 111011 •• , ...... , l ;Jf 11,11\, I.I
haoM W .......... 11:4 J,ff>, 1.0 lllfl • ._ J:d 1.m ..... l :OI p.m.
Moor! """ 1t12t 1,m, "" J:n II·'"· • •
command the negotiations.
''ALL. DURING the night we were 'alk-
ing to them by phone," said Holmes.
"They kept two telephones busy talking
all the lime to us.''
Holmes said each of !he convicts had a
!()ng record or causing problems in the
prison.
"Each 'has lost time for hlttin't an of·
ficer and things like that," said Holmes.
Shortly after the hostages were releas-
ed, the three inmates we.~ Uken to a
DAIL1' PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtll¥ttJ of the Daily Piiot
It 11ui r1ntttd
M•fMl•t·P'tlll1r1 II 1•11 H ...i lltv• .,_ .,_...,. 11' f,Jf I.II\., c•H ..... Jttot tf.Wj,/ •Mf
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lvM•J'. ctll 111d • '°'r, wlll h .,..,_ It
'"' C.11• ,,. , .. flt •"'' 11 •.lft.
·Ttlephonts
Mnt or'"'" '"'"'' ,.,,.,, ....... .....,..,
HMll!wttt HllNllllllftl! 111~ •M wn1r111o11t.r ,. , ........ , ..
''" ''"'"""'· ,,_.,,,_ , .. ctt.
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I
0 0UR CONDUCT hasn't been the best
and because of that we have been
mistreated several times," Fair said
during the news conference.
Nude 'Coaxed'
From Perch
NEW YORK (UPI ) -Pollce first
spoiled l'flllllp Draggan at 4:30
a.m., swinging noked from the
girders of an old abandoned
elevated raJlroed on Manhattan's
West Side.
They put up a ladder for tum
SUnday, bu.I Draggan, 27, kicked It
away. Alternately swtnging and
standing, he threw dtbr!J al hiJ
would·bc rescuers.
For almost an hour, he fought orr
police. .
Then, they 1trung a net belwetn
two parked lrucks, With long pol"
they nlJdsed bis handt. Draggan 1 .. i
h(s 1rlp, fell lnlo the net IJld •ent
from there Into the ann1 of the
law.
reports said. '
A MAJOR ba!lle appeared to be lhap.
lng up around a road bridge at the ~lla~e of Kompong Tuot, standln at the JUnctto~ or no rth·south 11.ighwayg 3 and
provlnc1al Rte. 38, whlch joins Jt from the cast.
I1!5urgent forces nttacked covernment
positions from the south and
northwest, the rePorts said. Element.I~
3 crack government division -.ere ' depl~yed around three hamleu and the
distnct to wn of Kampong Kantuot
American tacUcal air strikes ftnt
throughout the morning in '"i>PCrt ol J:
government derenders. Wltneste. old t~e strafing was the heaviest
fighting began along Highway 4 a :!:: ago.
COMM!INJST BATl'ALIONS Ultlnf '
in the latest action flad been :.i~
centratlng thfre for several day.-after
breaking ofr contact along Highway 4 the government's supply route to t~
deepwaler por! <I Kompong Som
Highway 4 was rtopened June 19 aft~
nearly. two weeks or fighting.
Earher Jn the day, r.cnlmunlst aappen
blew up a government ammunition depot
six miles from Phnom Penh The
military -mand said 8everal ioos o1
bombs, artillery slitll> IJld napalm were
d•stroy<d, • but no cuuaJU.s ..,..
l'tPortod. .
(
s
s
a
v
1.
I
f
t
d
0
t
T V Show
W riters
Gear Up
' LOS ANGELES (AP) -
'relevtslon production. rree of
a JS.week strike by writers.
tcx;tay geared up for the fall
.season as produ~rs rushed to
resume film-making.
The strike ended Sunday
when the Writers Guild of
America voted · lo. accept a
new ft'lllr·yen r contract with
the Association of Motion Pie·
ture and Television Producers.
Besides providing pay hikes,
the pact guarantees ror the
first ttme residual payments
for movies and programs sold
for cassette and pay telev ision
showings.
e 1,000 Protest
SAN FRANCISCO (AP )
More than 1.000 perso ns , ask.
ing unrestricted emig ration
prlvil.eges ror Soviet Jews,
. • "' •• o , I '° , . • • • , , I • • • " . . . . . . . . . ..
'
'Great Nose' UPI T1l ... hall
l11onday, Junt 2), 1973
Skylab Astronauts ..,
Feted in Sa~ Diego ·
SAN DIEGO (UP!) -The
lhrec Skylab aslronauts waxed
nostalgic at their second
homecoming c e r e-m o n y ,
reminiscing on their Navy
careers and mourning that
their recovery ship has come
to the end of the line.
The Skylab crew of Charles
"'Pete" Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph
P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weilz
was first welcomed at the
Western White House at San
Clemente Sunday by President
is now commander of naval
air forces, J1acific Fleet.
"IF TllE AD~11RAL can .
make it back here as com-
mander of naval air forces,
1nuybc I can get my hands on
one of these Fl4s," the
astronaut said, referring to
the latest Navy fighter plane.
Rru·e Trees Perish
In Forest Blaze
Nixon and Soviet I ea de r A fast-moving brush fire THR EE OTlfER juveniles,
Leonid Brezhnev· which broke out on the west ed , 16 ted Then the astronauts flew ag J., lo • were arres side of Cajon Pass along S d f I ch f here for a second ceremony, un ay on e ony arges o California 138 destroyed the
DAILY PllO r .j
CIVIL WAI
OL.D OUNt
CHAMPIOllSIOP ROD&D
MOTOICYl:Lll RACES
TV 8HllWS SPORTS
rLOWERS
eo ...,, ·~ Winner of the Seventh Annual Sand Castle and Sand Sculpture contest at Ala-
(
: ) meda Beach State Park wa s Jack Daniels. His family admires entry after the
standing beside their space last substanlial stand 0 f setting a forest fire in the San
module on an aircraft elevator Joshua trees in the San Gabriel Canyon, authorities
at the stern of the USS Bernardino National Forest said. : t ~
Ticonderoga. before 200 rire fighters were c t Id r· th •1 t'1url1iir . BRIEFS three-time: winner's rendering of President Nixon -choseD as subject because
of tbe "great no:,ie.",
The rec-o-very n! the crew ampcrs o po ice . ey Cll!l 1111 able to conlain it. · was the I a s t for the 30-. saw rhe youths t hr o w
year-old aircraft ca r r i er ' Fire orficials said the blaze firecrackers in the brush near 01\A?lGE ,. m CLll ---~~~~~~ ~-'----=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . · blackened some 350 acres Sun-DAYS 1 which is now going in to where the fire s t a r t e d . C""'"'"" have protested near a police.
ringed Ru ssian c o n s u I a t e
general here.
The group, including a con-
tingent of young people wear-
ing symbolic black-and-white
prisoners ' unif orms,
peacefully demonstrated Sun-
day against treatment or
Russian J ews.
Club Patrons Hit
Anti-porno Ruling
e Fight 011 B ea ch
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Three men were hospitalized
and eight others were arrested
in a fight among 200 persons
celebrating Puerto Rico Day
at Cabrillo Beach, authorities
said.
SA N FRAJ<;CISCO (API -
"\Ve're straight middle class.
hard ,,·orking people -the
kind the Supreme Court is
trying to protect," said the
young man waiting in line to
see a sexually explicit movie.
Three men were listed in .-----------.
serious condiUon early tod ay
at San Pedro Peninsu l a
Hospital. A spokeaman said
one had been stabbed, one hit
With an axe and the other hit
~ith an allto jack handle.
Eight men were booked on
various charges. -
e t'lolal Ions S een
LOS ANGELES (AP) -F~
t)'·five service stations in
Southern California have been
fooM in violation of the cur-
rent price freeze, the lniernal
Revenue Service says.
An IRS spokesman said Fri-
day that overpricing ranging
from one· to six cents per
gallon was found at the 5S sta-
tions.
e Bridge Deaths
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
Two women plunged to their
deaths from the Golden Gate
Bridge over the weekend in
separate Incidents, the San
Francisco County Coroner's
office reports.
Surprise
Support
SQUAW VALLEY (UPI)
-So me high school girls
attending the a n nu a I
California Girls S la l e
moc k government con-
vention suggested legaliz..
ing prostitution as a ··reg-
ular business,"
The endorsement was
contained in a plank of the
"Tory" party platform of
one of two parties involved
in the e xercise in state
and 1 o c a l government,
r sponsored by the
American 1,.egion Aux-
ilia ry.
The plank said: "We are
h o p e ful th at b y
eslablishing prostitution as
n regular business we
could control it by legal
and medical restrictions." .
Like most of the others
standing among the glittering
marquees of t op I es s-bo 1-
tomless cabarets in San Fran-
cisco's famed North Beach,
Jim •renman was distressed
by the U.S. Supreme Court's
decision Thu r s da y on
pornography. The ruling will
enable states and local com-
munities lo ban b o o k s ,
magazines, plays and motion
pictures which are deemed of-
rensive to Jocal standards.
''111ERE'S a misconception
!hat pornography will taint ~
mcone's mind," said Henman,
a Modesto psychologist who
traveled 100 miles with his
wile Sonia, 22. and another
couple. expressly to see the
controversial movie . "Deep
Throat." ·
At the same time, thousands
o{ other tourists and area
residents were sifting 1n ·and
out of nightclubs, adult J?Ogk
stores and peep shows along
Broadway Street.
"I don't thlnk the govern-
ment has any busi n es s
legislating morality,". 'I aid
.Larry Ovennan, a girt shop
proprietor. "If so m eo ne
doesn 't want to see the shows.
they can stay outside. No one's
forcing them to go."
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of your child, 1.49.
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Select from several poses.
• Large 5 x 7" size photo ... 1.49 each
• Set of 4 wallet size ...... 1.49 set
SANTA ANA No of So. Coost Plata
)
Two children
photogrophod
logelher ••• 2.91.
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portraits In 1
1111 suitalllt
for framint -
perfect for 1llts.
All portraits
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PHOTOGRAPHY
HOURS
TUES., WED.
THUR S., FRI. & SAT.
JUN E 26, 28, 29, 30
9:30 am to 1 pm
•nd '
2 pm to 5:30 pm
IUINA PARK Be.c:•111C10rtt1ttth0f11t ORANGE C•Gel!CnN181'td.Mlbldlesttr
O"t W11t•1r1 t:lt It t:JI • S1•4Jfl II It 1
I
Rapist
Ordered
I in prisoned
SAN JOSE (AP) -Santa
Clara County's "pillowcase
rapist" is going to spend his
nights on a prison bunk in-
stead of a hospital bed, a
judge has decided.
Terming him "a danger to
society who needs to be con-
fined,'' Santa Clara Superior
Court Judge John T. Racailelli
ordered Jack J essup, 20. to
serve a tenn in state prison.
overruling the objections or
four psychiatrists.
J essup, who had J)leaded
guilty May 15 to three of 12
felony charges brought against
him, was nicknamed the
"pillowcase rapist'' because
he covered ·his victims' faces
wilh bed clothing.
INVESTIGATORS said he
would wait until his wife was
asleep and then slip out on
post-midnight adventures in
San Mateo and S:anta Clara
COUJXies.
Gay Parade
Held i1i SF
SAN FRANCISCO (API -
More than 1.500 homosexuals
staged a "gay freedom''
parade through t he financial
di.strict as thousands or spec-
tators -both gay and straight
-looked on.
Floats. a reportedly gay
rock group sashayed past
spectators who stood six deep
at some spots to watch as the
parade wound its way to
Lafayette Park Sunday.
The festivities fealured a
"queen for a day,'' a hairy-
che.o;;ted, muscular young man
in a cowboy hat, a leather
jacket a n d crean1-colored
slacks.
The loudest cheers went t,1
Mr. Naked Grape, who wore
just enough grapes around his
middle to bold police at bay.
lhb II day Jn the area around the \ilW~~ iii lt
mo a s. l\formon Rocks landmark. The ttiaze bu med io acres and rAIR mT 6-15
KERWIN R!:t:ALLED lhal They hoped lo control lhe was conlrolled Sunday night, ld•'!I L7S Cbil'u• S·IZ l.OO he was only 12 years old when fire early today. auiit.horities said. IU IUlll
the Ticonderoga was com-No injuries '"'ere reported Forest Service or f i c i a 1 s UDdaf I Frei
missioned. and while no structures were reported that 13 ne w brush ik==~~======"
"1 never thought that the damaged, one observer said: fires flared up Sunday in
end or her great car~ would •·1 don't know how they saved Ri:versideCounty,-i.nc-Juding an Kids. L;ke To
somehow C<>i.ncide \Yi th mine," some Of those-r anches. It 85-acre fire two m i I fs 11 he said. "It makes me damn literally burned up to the front northeast of Banning, another
proud to be here today." door of some homes." 85-acre blare seven miles
Conrad, the Skylab com· south of Perris and a 15-acre
mander, said, "I just hate to l'ttE~fllL~, mop u P fire in TCJnescal Canyon near Ask Andy see the-Ticonderoga go in to operations contmued Sunday on ' Glen Ivy
mothballs. She's a great ship, the Palos Verdes Peninsula --=;;:;;;;·;;::;:;;;:;~;::;;::;;;;;:;=;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;::;;:;:;;::;::;;::;;::~-with a fine crew." where two youths admitted ac-
Recalling that he v.•as once . cidentally setting the costly
stationed at nearby 'l\1iramar blaze on Friday.
Naval Air Station. Conrad The boys, -aged 12 and 13,
said, "This is really coming admitted Sunday that they ac·
home for me." He noted he cidentally started the Rolling
first met Vice Ad m. Robert B. Hills fire that destroyed 11
B a 1 d w in , one of the homes, o[ficials said. The boys
welcomcrs. when both were reportedly were playing with
stalioned at h1iramar. Baldwin homemade fireworks when the
Governor
Stands Up
For Autos
heat" of an e"plosion ignited
the dry brush, authorities said.
A piece of paper bearing the
name of one of the boys v.•rit·
ten was reportedly discovered
by investigators at the source
of the fire. The boy admitted
involvement and named the
other youth. officials said.
The youths, who live on the the reasury Palos Verdes Peninsula. are in
LOS ANGELES (AP! -The lhe Cllslody of their parents DRY CLEANING
automobile is going .to remain pendin~. action. by juvenil~ GIAN ADA HILL S 18000 Ctiats'll'Orth St., TOltANC1S-eila arid ttawlfl<tne
California's main transporta-authorities. Their Par e nt s • 1 WOODLAND Ht'Lai!1JOO Victory 81\'d LAKtWOooCar~on St. and ~rarnrunt Blvt.
tion cfor many yeah, Go v. homes \vere not involved in · 11v11s101J520 J11t1 st 1u1NA •••11:Beacn and oran1,tl\r&pe
Ronald Reagan said tOday. i=l;;:h;;:e ;;:b=la=ze=.========· =·=·="=":::·=·=·='-'°.,' -"","-'='"="'=S=L=~o=•=•:::":::":::'G::":::"'::G:::":::"::':.~:::''=· ':::'':::":::'\"''::::::";;:'";;: ln a speech prepared for a
state-sponsored symposium on
transportation, Reagan said he
wa s optimis tic that
Ca 1 ifomia's transportation
problems could be worked out
without "extreme and im·
practical solutions."
The federal Environmental
Protection Agency proposal to
ration gasoline and restrict
traffic in Los Angeles '"'as "an
extreme measure," intended
more to ''emphasize the need
for action" ,than as a serious
proposal, the governor said.
"We must and shall continue
to develop and improve the
state highway system because
the automobile is the dominent
means of transportation for
most of our cities, and it will
remain the major mode of
transportation in the years
ahead, even while we are
d e v e I oping altcrnati ves,"
Reagan said.
Reagan praised development
of the San Francisco Bay Area
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Nou11 -9:30 • 6:00 Dail.,
Closed su .. da'f' Md HoUdays
644-7575
f{apid Transit District and'I'.::~===============:::============::~ said mass transit needs to be I
developed as one of the
alternatives to the automobile.
COASTLINE
a gift of jewelry
14K & I BK Gold at Y es te rday"s Prices!
.
HEAL TH FOODS
SPECIALS FOR JUNE 25 TO 30
-VITA TIME
Th• Fln11t on .. A·Day Av1ll1ble. I• 1ur1 to read
t he label v 1 r y c1r1fully to a pprec:lat1 thlt
form ul1.
~~~~~L:3r:9 .... SPECIAL $2.79
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'
ADELLE DAVIS RECIPE
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0,I N SOON • AI DONDO llACH, SOUTH IA'W' CINTIA
'
..
"• DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Protecting
Even with the bene!it or a detailed and presumably
unbiased analysis, Orange County supervisors have de-
cided not to endorse any of six no-fault auto insurance.
under consideration in Sacramento.
Considering the conlusion injected into the Iss ue -
chiefly by the California Trial Lawyers Assn. -th e
supervisors' reluctance to take a stand is understand-
able, though unfortunate.
The supervisors had the benefit or a study by M. S.
Sbl.manort director o! the cowity Ol!ice of Consumer
At.fairs, who had held a public forum on the issue and
studied all-aspects of the no-fault programs. He handed
over a l~page report and said all but one of the six
proposals had been waterecf down so much they wouldn 't
be effectiVe. ·
So score one for the trial lawyers and a few insur-
ance companies.
No-fault auto insurance ought not to be all that
complex. What it means is that everyone, in effect, must
insure himself for most auto accidents. Since claim pay·
ment would not be based on which party caused the
accident, most litigation would be cut out. Presumably
payments·could be speeded up and the cost of insurance,
which now must cover: tremendous costs for legal ac-
tions, should be held down.
But that does n:iean the lawyers would get cut Q.ut
of a lot of action. Which may help explain why they
have fought no-fault so vehemently.
The lawyers' arithmetic makes sense -for them.
Says Shimanoff of the consumer affairs office:
'1Attorneys charge an average of 35.5 percent of the
court award in an auto accident. Jn 220,000 lawsuits
studied, accident victims collected $1 .4 billion. Of this ·
total1 attorneys collected $600 million in fees and an·
other $100 million in expenses."
__ In other word~_i_g_ those suits that w_ere_ s.ettl.ed, at·
torneys collected half the damages awarded.
Legal Fees
'1Contrary to dire predictions that true no-fault
lawfi would result in increased cos ts to policyholders
and a breakdown or individual responsibility 1ccom·
panled by an Increase in accidents, the opposite has been
found to be true."
Herbert Harli, former president of the California
Trial Lawyers Assn .. argues that no-fault takes away the
public's right to sue and presents this "right" as more
important than any insu ran ce savlngs or faster claim
payments. He discusses alternative plans to the "pure
no-!ault" proposal -then pecks each of them to death.
We cannot believe that, given the experiences of
several other states to profit from a workable no-fault
insurance law co uld not be d~vised for California'.. Par-
ticularly if the people most familiar with the problems
-the lawyers who try auto accident cases -were giv·
ing it a lair trial instead of trying to lobby it to death.
There is, after all , Canon 8 0£ the American Bar
Association · which declares in part, "A lawyer should
assist in improving tbe legal system." And: "When a
lawyer purports to act on behalf of the public, he i:;hould
espouse those changes which he conscientiously believes
to be in the public interest."
As it stands, the chances of the California Legisla·
ture ·producing :a··meaningful no-fault bill this year are
nil. The public interest seems to have gotten lost in a
few lawyersr fee schedules.
IRS on the Move
In case you were feeling that federal price freezes
were going to be short-lived, forget it.
The government is adding 1,000 Internal Revenue
Service ag~nts_._bri_nging to 3.000 the number who will
be criss-crossing the nation seeking price control vidla·
tors.
'
-.~---'_::::,.::t .. . ~ --
SACU.'MMO IEE Orange County's Shimano!! says no-fault simply
"delivers the most benefits for the least possible pre-
mium dollars." And as for those arguments that no-fault
isn't working elsewhere, he sa_ys:
Present controls expire in 60 days. It's hardly likely
they'll be dropped in view of the !act the 1,000 new
ageqts will hardly be on the job in that time. 'Tell Me About This Pain And Suffering In Your Wallet.'
Holiday Tip:
' Cruise Away,
View Eclipse
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
The longest total eclipse of the sun in
this century will be visible on June 30
from South America across the Atlantic
Ocean and Africa to lhe Indian Ocean.
Total solar eclipses, in this age of af-
fluent world travelers, are turning into in-
ternational social events. "Are you going
to the eclipse?" soon may be asked as
casually as the same questions about
forthcoming OOi-se races, music festiva ls
or ath1etic contests. 0£ course, major
eclipses don't come around quite as often
as, say, the Olympic Games or even the
l7·year locusts. But recently they have
been frequelt and convenient enough to
spawn a nascent industry: total eclipse
vacation tours.
Two OJnard 1Jne cnllse ships later this
month will carry some 2,500 passengers
into the mid-Atlantic to watch the eclipse
at fares ranging from $350 to $1,575. Both
trips were arranged by Eclipse Cruises,
Inc., which last year sponsored the first
such voyage, to Nova Scotia, during the
July 1972 eclipse. Dr. Philip Sigler,
founder ()f the tour group and a social
sciences professor at City University of
New York, first sought to hold a rock
concert during the March 1970 eclipse,
but residents of his preferred sites -
Nantucket Island and Eclipse, Va . -said
no.
A SPATE or safaris keyed to the event
will head north from Nairobi, Kenya, into
the eclipse's heart of darkness. The
itinerary for one promises pineapple
plantations, abundant wildli fe and .bart:M;
que di'Mers. On the day of the eclipse, 1t
urges: "Wake up leisurely. Relax in bed
as long as you wish .... Remain in
camp arxi watch tot.al eclipse at leisure."
But by far the maj()rity of eclipse-
watching ex peditions will be serious
sc ientific projects. This ecli pse will end·
ure f« over seven minutes - the
)ongest for the next 1n years and the se·
cond longest in the last 1,433 years.
Prime viewing sites on land will be
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
With pMccs at record high, why
rai&e lbe sales tax? Isn 't five per-
cent of all that extra money
enough?
-R.E.D.
0 ...... 1' 8ttt _........ .,.. '""''"" ,,
.......... •11111 ...... 11tceu-1rllf 1'9ftect ,,..
¥1ewa M rM M'W9oPNlr. S..... '9111r HI
_.... t9 Oi.-y Gn, 0;1llf l'llol.
Mauritania. Mali and Algeria in \Vest
Africa, and Kenya and Somalia in the
east. About 2,500 scientists are expected
to converge on Africa, compared with
51000 tourists and amateur astronomers.
NO SCIENTIFIC breaklhrough.'l are ex-
pected, but scientists hope to gain more
knowledge about sun's corona, the in-'
frared spectrum, the earth's atmosphere
and effects ()n ocean life. Some will look
for signs of a tin y planetoid revolving
around the sun inside Mercury's orbit.
The longest look will be had by a group
of French, British and American scien-
tists in a Concorde supersonic transport
wtiich will race the umbra, or moon's
shadow, along a 2,00>-mile stretch of the
eclipse. The umbra travels at some 1,500
miles per hour while the Concorde will hit
only 1.2.60 m.p.h., but the team still will
ha ve 80 minutes for observation.
UfONG the most intriguing studies
will be those concerning the eclipse's ef·
fects -both direct and indirect -on
pevple. One research group will watch
the reactions of the primitive Borana
tribe near Ethiopia, whose religi()n is
based m the sun, yet reportedly are
unaware that the eclipse L! C()ming.
Anthropologist Carole Scherrer of the
University ()r Virginia wi ll study the im-
pact ()r the massive influx of expensively
equipped scientists and tourists on the
remote Elmolo tribe of Kenya .
This sudden contact between primitive
tribesmen and techno)()gical Westerners
is an increasingly rare occurrence.
One could hardly blame the tribes If
they accused the outsiders of shielding
their sun and upsetting their natural
world.
In the larger sense, at least, they
would be righf.,
Some Tips for the Wife
f\.1arriage, they gay, is a game or give
and take.
Whether it is a game is questionable,
but there is no doubt that there is a great
deal or give and take in it.
Another u·ay of saying it is that in
marriage, if it is to be successful, both
parties have to learn to take it as v.·cll as
to dish it out.
For, no matter how perfectly teamed
two man:ied people are, there are always
moments of annoyance or vexation when
one feels he has to assert hi! superiority
or take the other one down a blt. This is
JS inevitable as huma n nature.
rt is Impossible for two people to ad·
mire each other's perfection endlessly ..
All our idcll1 hive clay feet. It l! humanly
nece55&1')' for u.s now and tben to deOate
each olh<r.
OUT WIVES and hu sbands perrorm
this malrlmonial rttual In different w11ys
and each bu ·his own vocabulary for it .
llere. ror example. are a few typical
\\'&)'B In which a wife may put her hus-
band in hit place:
"You know, If you were only a few in·
ches taller, not so many people would
notice your hlJr 1t cetlin8 10 lhin on top."
"Your panta ore getting lhlny apln.
Yoo must IJ)elld more time sllling ln
'1 '
( LM. BOYD J
your swivel chair in the o£fice than the
other men do."
"In case your secretary forgets to re-
mind you, dear. next Wednesday is our
wedding anniversary.' -·
''I "·ouldn't say 1 hllve any reg rets,
i~arry, but I was golng with a medical
student when l met you, and now and
then I wonder what It \\'OUld be like to be
a doctor 's wife. They say they live in lhe
lap of luxury."
And here are a rew remarks husbanda
mak' to wives when It's their tum to
dlsb It out: •
"H()Tley1 wtlat color was your hair
when we fi rst g()t married? I'm damed if
t can remember.''
"l guess the reason 1 don 't talk to you
tn()re is that you don't say mu ch to me
that needs t1nS\vering."
"Why in heaven's name do you think
I'd ever want to divorce you! Your cook-
ing Isn't all that bad -and anyway we
usually eat out twice a week.''
Give and take, take and give. As long
as nobody wins, nobody lotts.
)
Edging Away froua Nixon
Reagan.'s Strategy: Cool Detachment
SACRAMENTO -While Gov. Ronald
Reagan has publicly downiraded the
Watergate scandal and w1reservedly
defended President Nixon , his top ad-
visers are privately urging cool detach·
menl from the White House as part of
their grand strategy !or the 1976
Republican presidential nominali()n.
The strategy: t:>
present Reagan to
the nati()n as the
successful architect
of clean, frugal gov·
ernment, f re e of
scandal and geared
to lower taxes.
Reagan's proposed
state constitutional
amendment to limi t
state spending and f()rce tax reductions
is the keystone or that strategy. But less
overtly. Reagan's battle plan intends to
make the point that a Watergate scandal
could never happen with Ronald Reagan
in the While House.
THE STRATEGY seems feasible.
Friends and foes agree that Reagan is
more vigorous than at any time in years.
With 1-tr. Nixon's popularity falling
sharply because of Watergate, pc>lls Sh.J\v
Reagan has recovered spectacularly
from his 1971·72 slump -th anks
significantly to his tax · cut scheme.
lndeed. Reagan is now facing, and une-
quivocally rejecting. pleas by con-
servative money men to seek a third
term for governor next year.
Thus. the relationship between Prcsi·
dent Nixon and Gov. Rea gan has gone
full cycle since last year, when Nix()n
operatives viewed Reagan's declining
pcipularity as a handicap for the Presi-
dent's reelection campaign and tried to
keep Reagan from campalgning in Cali-
fornia.
Now. eyeing Mr. Nixon's problems \vi th
the barest sympathy, Reagan insiders
,.,,ant to minimize links with the \\fhite
House.
THAT'S WHY Reagan's ea r I y
statements this spring about Waterga te
disturbed his key advisers. To avoid
disloyalty to the Republican President.
Reagan defended White House aides im-
plicated in the scandal as no worse than
double-parkers. Since then, however.
Reagan has followed advice to say as lit-
tle as possible about Watergate.
ln private, a great deal is said here
about Watergate.
"No thing like Watergate conceivably
could have happened in California ." a top
Reagan lieutenant told us. In contrast to
the President. say the govel'Tl()r's aides.
Reagan conducts regular c a b I n e t
meetings and press conferences and pro-
vides easy access to state officials,
legislat()rs and reporters. W h e r e a s
Reaganites ~ to claim great intimacy
with the White House, they now wy
Reagan could never penetrate the
Haldeman-Ehrllchman Berlin wall.
Disengagement from the Whlte HJt.~e
is dnly the necessary backdrop to
.--~B11 Geel'fJe ---
Dear George:
When your wax fruit gets dull,
polish ii wilh any good bou!ehold
wax and when ll's a bright sheen
(and thoroughly dry) put on a coat
of clear shellac! It'll hold thal
111parkle" f()rever !
A.O.
Dear A.O.
You're a real dlng-a·llng, aren 't
you?
(l really hate housebold hints, bul
the mall keeps getting mixed up at
lbe omce.)
(Send your pr<>blema to George,
lhe lnventar or Sideways Thinking.)
( EVANS-NOVAK J
Reagan 's main thrust today : his con·
stitutional a m e nd men t permanently
limiting spending from tax revenues and
forcing an immediate 20 percent tax
rebate, expected to a pp e a r on the
November California ballot.
ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Bob Moret~.
seeking the Democratic nomination for
·governor, believes pressure from local
governm~ts. teachers and other lob~1ies
wiU kill(the Reagan plan. But almost all
other pc)IUiciam feel Reagan has a -sure
winnei. Some Democrats grumble that
the Democratic-controlled-legislature
played into Reagan's' hands by not pass-
ing their own tax rebate.
So intense is public resentment zgaidSt
big government that fe\\' Den1ocr:.i ls
challenge the Rea~an plan frontally and
no significant Republican has publicly
()pposed it, even though many privately
consider it an abomination. State Con·
troller Houston Flournoy. a liberal
Republican. has been cautiously crili :.al
of the Reagan plan but stops short of op-
position that could ruin his hopes for
governor next yea r.
Nor ""'as the Reagan camp discoo raged
by the icy reception given his tax pJan at
the recent national govemor'i' con·
ference. Once California adopts the
scheme, Reagan plans lo peddle it na·
tionwide. He correctly believ.es the. a~
peal of lower taxes, limited spending 3nd
reduced government is uni.versa!..
WHEN REAGAN finishes fight yettrs
as governor in January 1975, his na·
tionwide travels to preach Reaganism
and seek the presidential nomination \\'i ll
accelerate. Therefore. Reagan 's .. 1idts
are unanimou sly opposed to pleas by
Republicnn big money men -espttially
oil m1llionai re Hl•Jlrj' Salvatori -that
Reagan prevent a Dcntocrat or, worse
yet, a llheral Republican as governor. by
running himself.
t:nablc lo con,~ncc Reagan .o run .
S()mc n1oney n1cn 11re W'ging him to
persuade all Hcpubl!can hopefuls for
governor to \.\'ilhdraw In fav or ol Casp:i r
\\'einberger. Secretary(){ HeaJth. Educn-
lion and \Velfarc. Reagnn has ~ho\vn no
interest \.\'halever in this SCheme. Nor
dot-s he setm enthusiastic about the cam·
palgn for go,·emor by mista ke-prone LL
Gov. Ed\.\•ard Ifrincckc, once Reagan·s
heir·appur nt.
Fu ture Oc£.up:incy or the govemor·s
chair sin1ply d0ts not interest Reagan
n1uch tht·se <l.:i) tie is Inst.cad preoc-
cupied wHh his tax 1l1nit plan. l~avlng
rc\'ivcd his fortunes here. the plan fl()W
ni:ik('s Rca{:Jn -free of the \Vatcrgate
taint -:in incrras1ngly formidable
challenger for n:uional party lc~dcrship.
Why Brezhnev Bypassed Press Club
WASHINGTON -UMoticed in the fl ur·
ry of headlined official and social com-
ings and goings attending Svviet leader
Leooid Brezhnev's visitation is his
snubbing of a decades-old Washington
tradition.
Unlike other tour-
ing VIPs, the Krem-
lin ruler flatly re·
fused to address the
National Press Club.
His rambunctious
predecessor. Nikita
Khruschchev. eager-
ly jumped at the
chance when he vis·
ited the capital during the Eisenhower
administraticn. Still vividly recalled is
his boisterous performance in the club's
white and gold ballroom where these his-
toric events take place.
TI:IE H A L F • H 0 U R question-and-
answer period was a free-wheeling ex·
change. The newsmen pulled no punches;
and neither did Krusbcbev. Several
times. irked by needling questions. he
vented his resentment by pummeling the
(ROBERTS.ALLEN)
lectern with hi s fists.
Repeated efforts \.\'ere made to have
Brezhnev tal k at the Press Club -but to
no avail. All invitations and overtures
were politely but emphatically declined.
Various excuses \vcrc given , bu! the
most likely real retlSOn is simply that 1he
Russians are aware the questioning could
not be controlled or manipu lated
Brezhnev would not. submit himself to
that kind of unrestricted interrogation.
JUSTIFIABLY, he \\'as certain eJTI·
barrassing quesli()ns would be asked.
They were asked ()f Khrushchev, and
Brezhnev knew he would be no exception.
Khrushchev relished rough and tuinble
encounters -the ooisier the better.
Brezhnev doesn't. Tough. crafty and
ruthless, he operates differently -which
explains why he is top boss and
Khrushchev was axed .
Stars Sprink"le Talents
Thoughts ·at Large:
-Actresses now do things on-screen
that they only used to do off-screen in
()rder to get on-screen.
• • •
-In no other retail business does the
personality of the owner penneate the
atmosphere as much as in a restaurant,
which Is almost an
exteru:ion of b i s
breath. • • •
-I wish people
would stoP saying
"Ye Old Somelblng
Shop'' aa if there
were a "y" sound in
"Ye": the "y1' is
simply a Middle
English letter called
a "thorn ''., and stood for the diphthong
"th" as In "the.'' • • •
-HIGHLY RECOM~IENDED' Dr.
Thomas Szasz's new book, ;(The Second
Sin," for some profound and irreverent
aphorlsml oo our mental and social mo.
• • •
-Young chlldren ano p.!JIChologlcaUy
"sell«nt.ercd" in lbe fullest eeose or lhe
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
word : unable to put themselves in some.
one else's place ; unfortunatelyl. w.h a t
Is a natural condition In chlldnooa too
often persists as a chronic infantile
disease in many so-called adults . • • •
-WE HAVE ADOPTED lnlematlonai
control s to anticipate and guard aga1nst
almost every natural disaat~r, except the
one most llkely to happen wilhoot con-
trols -the contagious spread or a
pan4emlc war with atomic weapc>ns.
• • •
-'lbe ancient Latln aaying 110ptlmo
pess lma corruptlo" t"The worst.is a oor-
ruptlon ()f the best") ·makes Its tl'\lth
most manifest In the MIUnd of a violin,
wblch Is heavenly at the hand or 11
virtuoso and the mos t hell ish screech ot
nil at the hand ()f a beghroer, • • •
-Do .you kni>w 11 ow lhe different
words, "bombast," "farce.'' and ''stuff.
ing" are all con~ed?
\\'hen it ~er,•es Brtzhncv's purpose he
talks -plenly. But rarely in public,and
ne-\ er at press clubs.
Th£" \'i~illn~ Comrn unist ruler \\'BS will·
ing to address a joint lll'SSiOIJ of Congress
-.: but Coni;:rrss "'<lSll't.
\\'hi!c Bouse 11\·1·rtUrcs for a con·
gressional 11'\\'i!:.ition 1\'Crc col d.
i;hou\dcred. 1\ll !l';1ders !loundc<l out, OOth
D<·mocrat ic arid Hepubllc an , were
st rongly unf::ivor:iblc.
1\0i\11NIST HATIO~ c1nissa rles were
polnl!·d ly r~minded that a !iimilar pro-
posal \\·as f1r1nly rc·jeclcd in IDS9.
111c EJs('nhower adminlstration \Yantcd
a:i lnvlt:1tion cxt('nrtcd to Khruschchev
but the biparll!inn coogrcssiooal le&derS
balke<l The) made lt forcefully clear ~hry \\'anted no p.1rt of ii. As a substitute.
i: 11·as arrang d for t\hrushchcv to ad·
dress the National Prl'SS Club.
The tradition of visiting VIPs ta1king at
th c.lub goes. ba ck lo J">rcsident catvin
Coolidge. "·ho laid the cornerstone of the
Press Btulding. Since then, hundreds of
nnlables of all kinds and fr 0 m
ev.ery where h\lvc said their pieces from
this rostrum -every U.S. President
and VH:c Pre.i:idcnl slnce Coolidge kings
queens. P!C1niers. gencrels, ad1mirals:
mnon·\.,,alking astronaut!!, actors. artists, authors. ;Hhll.'tes. etc:.
Latest VI P lo do so was West ~cr~any's Chan cellor \Vi\ly 8ra,ndt dur·
ing his recent vish to Washington.
OIANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Veed, Publisher
Thomas KeevH, Editor
Barbara Kreil>ich
Ediloriol Pa.gt Editor
!he edltorl11J ,pngr of lhe Dally
Pnot .setk1 to inronn and stlrnulate ~llders by P~tlng on this Jlll&e d1vcrse ·~rnrn1nry'on toilica Of in-.
'ttt•t by ")Indicated m lumnlsta an(:!
Clrtoonlsls, by Pro\lldlng a forum lor
readers" v1h.'a and by Pretentlnt this ntwgpllpcr·~ oplnk>ns and Ideas on ~rrtnt topki. The edilorial oplnlorui
o lht D&!l)I Pllor appe-.r onl)' In ·the
t'dltorl11l r.olumn at thr lop of the
PB,gc, Op1nionJ1 exi)~ptd by the coJ u~.ni1ts ant1 cartoonist• and lull~ wr1tere are lhctr oWn and mUKton
mrnt of their vlcwa by Utt 'Dal~
Pilot -Id be ln!tm<L q
Monday, June 25, 1973
'
Hooker Cluh.
W ome1i Dema1id Rights ~
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
"Ooh, l'm late!" the slim
tanned ex4 pr0$titute yelped,
leaping from the car. Hustling
up the steps she ca lled back:
''Mental health meeting,
y'know.11
}!er faded denims and floppy
man's shirt vanished into a
Nob Hill brownstone a few
steps from the Fairmont
Hotel.
tr WAS another 1conference
in the crowded schedule or
Margo St. J~arneS:;~self-styJed
champion of San Francisco's
pnstitutes and organizer of a
"hookers guild" to battle for
the rights of the ladies of the
night everywhere.
_The 35-year~ld ex-farm-girl
. from. Bellingham. Wash., said
that 1n the three months since
she started "Coyote - a Loose
Women's Organization," she's
enrolled more than 1,000
paying members from all over
the COWltry, '
''They include ho o .k e r s , . .
I .
.~
.-L-:.
UPtf ........
'ESSENTIAL SERVICE'
M.rgo St. Jomes
housewives, old ladies, men -
all kinds of people," Miss St.
James said in an interview.
'1They say it's wonderful.
They want to be members."
MEMBERS OF Coyote - a
name she Chose because of the
animal's reput e d prom-
iscuousness in the w 11 d
kingdom ~pay $3 or more for
enrollment, carry cards and
wear buttons, which say aim·
pJy "Coyote." I
Miss St. James, who lives in
a modernistic-cabin on---the
slope ol Mt. Tamalpals across
the Golden · Gate Bridge,
spends much of her time at
the "Coyote" office in the city.
She also supervises publica·
tion of a handout newspaper
entitled "Coyote" which se~Jts
the support or influenti~I
personalities and denounces
alleged police brutalization of
the prQStltute.
HER-ADVISORY board-iJ>.
eludes Somt! of the best names
in San Francilco.
~ "She is working for 1 good
cause,'' said author Herbert
Gold, a board member . .,I've
known her !or 1l yurs and
she is always OOing-good
things."
Philosopher Alan W a t t s
thougbt,-"sheJs a very _gifteil
woman. . . .very wise and
beneficient." He also ls on the
board. ' I BOARD MEMBER Devid B.
;renkiliS, a-labc>l' leader, said
he also sµppor!ed Miss St.
James in her efforts to take
the heat of! pnielliutes. .
Miss St. James said her aim
is to reform the w a y
American society h a s ~ e s ,
punillhes and oUgmat!Us Its
prostitutes-
•inus is In essential service
industry,'' she said. "And
some radical changes 8J'.e now
due."
MISS ST. -JAMES said btr
main occupation now is to
pus!l "Coyote," enlisting.talent
for a public relations and
legislative assault to bring
about needed change..
She said she plans to •wear
on radio and televislm talk
shows and give newspaper and
magazine intervieWs.
She asked why pollce roust,
arrest and humiliate women
who do business with the con-
sent of both parties.
''If y0u have a courtewl
relatioOship with someone who
is providing you with a
service, where ls the-degrada-
tion?" she asked.
Royal Visitors ·
President Tito
Tiller of Soil -
From Wire Se~
On an island hideaway in the
northern Adriatic, President
nto indulges in a hobby o(
gardening and g r o w I n g
b\Wles, vineyards and fruit
trees.
He got a chance. to show
them off to Belglum!s King
Baudoin and Queen Fobiola,
who are touring Yugoslavia.
He also took them to his cellar
of vintage wines. .
Tito·was eSpecially proud of
Several tangerine trees, which
are bearing fruit. He eic·
plained that hither!<> It had
been considered unlikely th at
such trees could sW'vive the
climate.
* Mad al ya Murray O'Hair, a
champion or atheist causes,
filed a $3 millon slander suit
Altieri H. Hmer, bas been
apointed processor of educa~
tion at Stanford University.
Currently a professor of
statistics at Cal St a l e
Ha~-ard, Miss Sitgrave is a
theoretical statistic~ i n
educational research.
* Bernard Cornfield is the c:mly
man in St. Antoine Prison who
wears Pierre Cardin suits.
• The 45-year~ld, bearded
American financier was ar-
rested May 14 on charges of
fraud and money mismanage-
ment during his' days as he.ad
or the once mighty Investors
Overseas Serivce (I 0 S)
mutual Cuna empire.
* L. Patrick Gray DI is prac-
--------, ticing law again. .
( )
. Gray said that he rejoined
PEOPLE the New London law flnn of
Suisman, Shapiro, Wilson and
-Brennan, \\'here he worf(ed
in federal court in Kansas City prior to joining the Ni.Ion ad·
against the Rev . B i 11 y ministration.
Graham. Gray resigned this year as
The civil suit alleges that acting director of the FBl
the evangelist said on national after it was disclosed that .he
television Sept. J3 that Mrs. dcst~yed potentially aensit1ve
O'Hair sent him a Jetter that , political documents.
contained obscene words. * Mrs O'Halr the head of the Earl Warren, 82, former
Society o f ' Separatlonlsts, chief justice ol the United
deriled in her petltion that she States, will swear in Tom
-such a letter. Bradley as mayor of Los + Angele• July ). .
A pho!Ograpber was at-Others participating In the
t&cked by a woman companion inaugural ceremony, include
of actress Marla Schnelder et singers Vicki c.rr, 0. C.
an Athens hotel. the daily Smith~ who will sing 11The
newspaper Apogeumatinl said. Tmpossible Dream," and
The brawl between the Florence llendmaa or "The:.
Athens phOtographcr and the Brady Bunch" t e 1 e v ls ion
triend Identified ontras.Mlss series, the Los Angeles
Townstnd occurred as the Philhannonic 0 r c h e s t r a , __,
w«nen Were entering the which will play 'Fanfare to
Athens Hilton the paper said. tho Conunon Man," and tile
Mlss Schnelder stars with Oi>erallon Breadbasket Choir.
Marlon Brando in the film bradley defeated Mayor
"Last Tango In Paris.'' Sam Yorty In an dectlon last * -montll to become tha !irat
Rosedlth: Stt1ra·\/e, wlf& or black mayor or the nation's
UC Berk a I e y Chancellor thlrdJargest city.
I
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Monday, June 25, 1q73 DAILY PILOT 7
A REPORT FROM SHELL
Ans rsto
some questions about
t · ·gasoline shortage:
'
l Just how"short"
ofgasOline
are we?
All of June 8, 1973, total U. S. gasoline
stocks were down 5.4 percent versus the
8&llle point of time in 1972. To compound
the problem of lower stocks; total demand .
for gasoline is currently rWuimg at a rate
well above last year.
The result: some stations may run
out of gas fiir one or two days at a time.
However, there ia not a huge gap between
supply and demand
-For1!xample, if every motorist
would use ju.i one less gallon every week
this sununer's gasoline shortage would be
over.
2. \Vhy~id the
shoi't:e this·~·
The ~ind~ is obvioualyone
reason. There are more.can, trucks and
campe!'!I on the road th3ll ever before. And
there are niore new cars. New cars are CSl'-
rying the additional weight of safety equip-
affects the amount of gasoline that can be
produced.
If demand for petroleum products
continues to rise, gasoline shortages may
occur for several years.
4 WhYdon't the
refineries make
more gasoline?
The problem is twofold Alth~ugh refin-
eries are making gasoline at an unprece-
dented rate, crude oil is in tight supp)y.
Also, there isn't enough refmery capacity
in the United States to mak~ gasoline and _
other petroleum products to satisfy the
current rate of demand So, why dori't we
lluild mare refineries? We'd like to. But
local wning restrictions, environmental
constraints, and other factors have vir-
1 tually halted construction on new sites.
Consequently, only three large refmeries
-have been built in the U.S. since 1969. Oil
eompaiiies have expanded existing facili-
ties-but this just hasn't been enough to
, satisfy the unusual increase in demand
with the growing demand for Shell
gasoline.
Shell is also planning major expan-
sions of existing refmeries. Shell isJ.rying
to get pennission to build a new refmery
on the East Coast where the need is most
acute. And we have intemified efforts tO
reduce our own fuel consumption at Shell
refmeries.
7 What does gas-
oline"allocaliOd'
mean?
You've probably read that most oil compa-
nies are allocating gasoline. During June,
Shell developed an allocation program for
its service station dealers, jobbers and
other wholesale customers. This program
meant that each dealer, jobber and·whole-
saler received-monthly allocations based on ·
1972 purchases. This, to us, was the fairest
way of sharing the available gasoliJ!e. A't , .
Shell, we allocated on a 100 percent basis
during June. This meant'that for June 1973
a dtialer received the same amount.Of iasO-. WhY iSn'f more line he purcluised from Shell during June . , , ..
ment and er low co ion _engin•e&..--"
~iiifimported 1972
As a result of the allocation pro-
4nto--t-he-U~? ._gram, !!!8JlY. Shell dealers received Jess
gasoline in June 1973 than in the previous
month. Gasoline allocation for subsequent
mpnths will depend upon government reg-
ulations andtbe company's gasolliie supply
position.
They also have new emission control sys-rems for cleaner air. And more and more
c:ars are being ordered with air condi,.
tioners. These changes in automobile speci-
fications have increased fuel consumption.
There's another less obvious reason
for the gasoline shortage. Last winter the
shortage of natunl gas became acute and,
for environmental reasons, industries and
' utilities were unable io switch to coal or re-
sidual oil This led to an increase in demand
for fuel oil What does fuel oil have to do
Substantial quantities of gasoline are al-
ready being imported But supplies from
abroad are limited because demand for
gasoline is increasing in other countries,
too, and refmeries all over the world .are
experiencing difficulties in obtaining
enough crude oil to 8atisfy this increase in
demand Gasoline imports are also res-
tricted by limited receiving facilities in the
U. S. and because the quality of foreign
gasoline is not always compatible with
U.S. standards.
Sean~ get better
. inemileiP f:o.5:' )40Urcar? .
Yes, Slow down on the highway-when it
is safe to do so. For example, if you slow
from 70 mph to 50 mph ... you'll get
'
with gasoline?
Well, last winter, oil.companies had
to program their refmeries to produce
more fuel oil -it was essential for electrical
utilities, homes, business and manufac-
turing. This was done_at the expense of
producing and stockpiling enough gasoline
for this summer. So, stocks of gasoline are
now down substantially from last year. Al-
though gasoline is produced all year round,
it must be stockpiled in the·winter (when
jieople drive less) to have enough gasoline
·for the peak suin!ner driving period
How long will 3 the shortage
last?
Frankly, we (lon't know.
The gasoline shortage is only part
of the country's energy problem Increas-
ing demand for other petroleum producta
6 What is Shell
doing about the
situation?
Shell is continuing its search for domestlc
crude oil Shell is also engaged in explora-
tion in South America, Africa, Indonesia
and Canada
Oil companies can never extract all
of the oil from established reservoirs, but
Shell is pursuing improved techniques that
increase recovery of crude from known oil
field&
Shell is continuing to run its refin-
eries at the maximum sustainable rate con-
sistent with available crude supplies. As a
result, refmery production is up substan-
tially from a year ago.
: However, even with this significant
increase in production, we haven't been
able to build enough inventory to keep Mp
'
about 20 percent better gasoline mileage.
Another tip: Don't jackrabbit away
from traffic lights. Repeated sudden starts
and stops can eat up twice as much ~
line as slow starts and smooth driving at
the speed at which the traffic lights are set
Keep your car in tune, too. That
could get you another 10 percent bonus in
gasoline mileage. ·
Make sure your tires are properly
inflated. And don't run your air conditioner
unless you're really uncomfortable; air con-
ditioners can reduce mileage by five per-
eeilt or more. Don't let your engine idte un-
necessarily when you're·parked Try to
combine trips w the shopping center, bank,
etc. Through conservative driving and
good maintenance, it's possible to reduce
gasoline consumption substantially. These
days we need to squeeze every mile out of
every .gallon.
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I
f DAILY PILOT
Fo1· the
Re-cord
D =-..
•
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•
Beauty Sues Over Mishap
SANTA ANA -A former
beauty contestant mutllattd
when hurled face-first from a
motorcycle into a tree is suing
a former friend and nol&hbor
who was taking her for a ride
on the new bike for $152,500,
charging permanent, dlsligur·
court.
lier lawsuit seel<J $2,500 In
Jost income from h e r
secretarial job In addition IO
general damages and medical
expenses wtlich are upeeted
to keep rising due to con-
tinuing post-surgical Clf:l'C.
Marriqg~e -~~~~i;~
T . "'
ing injuries.
Lynda Lund, 2%, ol 187
Center St., C.OSta Mesa, Is the
plalntill in an Orange County
Superior Court action filed
against Steven A. Marshall,
21 ,· who'lives in another unit at
the same address.
Countian Hailed ·Licenses
Sl lOOLE, Jr -CASTll:f'lREALE -· (ha•U Hardi/IQ. t i, 15.SO Bitnmore. An•~tl"' an-' Oe1>r11 Let. 21, 73n Wtsl lll !, WC'fi!mlnster.
)
ROBEfitTSON·BARNES -LVlit Ciene ~~ ~eg,,~:~mt,~P(" ..... ~~: 6iJ~"':.-':1~~
O•ITt'. Apl. l, Hunt!nQIOl'I Beach.
BI LLINGS·ANTENUCC I -II; OS I LeRov, 37, 3l951 CDCCJer L•ntern, D11n• Pof11t and J•nk• Ann, 3•, 201 C~I Ave., .ln•h~m.
JQHNSON·AAY -Wal!ar Harold,' 3-1.
5501 I("'' Drive, HunJlnoton Bt•Ch and Lonna Lee, 15 5.501 Kern Drive.
k1,m11,.01on Be11c11.
STROBEL·MUACH -Lnlle ,,, 3386$
Mariani Drive, ApL C. Dina Point and fitO!'V Arll!lle, 4, S305·l0th AVe .. '
S~armirnto.
GEl!(Efit-GREEN -TllOmlls. 11 61'1 W1rner Avt.1 Aol. ,,.c, Hun cfnoton Beech 11'111 u'llln Ol111e. 11, 1?•'1 Pine ST .. Garoen Grove.
MORLAN·SAICER -Girrald Scot!, 2,, 7l13~1 S•nl" Ana SI. Cosl1 Mr.;I Ind Charlene Eli1~bel~. 2•, l•23Vt San!•
An• SI .. Costa MeH.
AYALA·MOYE!il ~ l1wrHl<:I Howlrd, ·23, IBS8' l~ Lt'OfltlS, fOUf'll•ln Vallev
and LI Oonn• Ann, 30, 2911 S. S~camore. ADI. S. Sant• Ana.
C."GE·Hl<WLETT -Ltl"OY f1!~1ndlfl", :IC. 11015 C1mtll1, Founl1in Valley
• 1nd 0111\1 Lvnn, ~•. 100:5 ~rar1100. Apl. 32. Or1119e.
GODOY·llAMOS -llodri110 lllamlr11,
l/111ev Ind Mar111rlt1 Mar-z, 22, lD•O We!I Third, Sa11t1 .-.11a. ts. l!IM..5 Cinco M Mayo, Fount1ln
Otlier
Deatlis
NEW YORK (AP)
Samue.l Irving Rosenman, 77,
an adviser and speech writer
for President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and the m an
credited with counng the
phrase "New Deal," died Sun· day. -
NEW YORK (AP) -Alex-
ander Sachs, 79, an economist
and the man who interested
President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the atomic bomb,
died Saturday.
WOODLAND HILLS (AP)
-Actress Fay Holden, 79,
who played Andy Hardy's
mother in movies in the 1930s
and 40s, died Saturday. She
was a British stage actress for
f\l,'O decades before coming to
Hollywood in 1934.
Deaih Notices
COSP•R
Joe Belt Cosper. Ag• $3, of 21& H.,ttofd SL, H~11tlnglon BeaC!'I. 0.11 of de11h, June 1,, 1973, Survl~ by wlf•, \/'Ioli; fi ve sons: Fr.cl C., ol Mfh"'ll.lk"; Ed H , Broken 6ow, Okl1hom11 Dollltl. of AltU. <1uerque; JM 6., Hut1tlngt11n kld'li Charles E. Cosper, S.cr•"*llOI two ll1lfl"1, \/'elma GCJdWln.. Hot , IPrflllil••
Arkan"''" Jo Ausley, Poul's V•llT'' · Oktetiom•; ll~leen aranoct1Hdr1111 f vt 11rtar11.rerKk:hUdrero. Strvlen, Tue:lday; J PM. Smll~'I Chapel. lnllrm.nl, Good Shepherd Ceme1ery. Smiths Mortuary, O!rector1.
H.1.TTEN
lreorr M. Hillen. Aoe 90, cf 1621 IMrlMl't< Orlvr, Newoort 611c~. 01re of de1th, Jurnr 21, 1973. Survived by two •otlf Har. rv R. Hutchinson, 60!51, IClll'lo; Charin --·tt1ttori, Sl'1 ·Merino; ltlr•· dlughl1r1, Mrs. Mergu1rlre Al•kll'ld«, YucalDe; Mrs. M•rv La Bore, Cotla MeH1 Mr1. J~~!ne Wulff, NewC>Orl 8aechi lhlr!Mn qr1ndchlldren; u~ oru111randchHC1ren. AeQulem M•11. TueM!ay, 9 AM. SI. Joh11
fhe Bapttst C•thollc Churc.11. lnt.rmant1 H•rbor Rest Memorlal Park. kl BrotCIWIY Mortuary, Olr.clors.
klRKP.l.TRICK Fnderkk W. Kirkpatrick.. Aoe 79, ol 30lt 71h 51 .. Huntlng!on Beien. 0111 of oe1th, June 23, 1973. Survived DV wife, AClall; two $0!\S. Frtderftk w. Jr., of Covin•: John David Klrkp.,rlckj Rlwrslde; brother, J05t(>h IOrkPtilr ek, At11nl1, Georol•1 rour oranochlld"1!. Mr , K!rk111lrkk w~s a memw cf Amll"kln
Legion, Hunllnglon Beacll, •!Id FOl'Ty and
Elqhl. SerVkfl, WtC1nlld1y, 2 PMJ.. Flrtl Chrlsllan Church, Hl.l!'l!lnghlfl !!ffCh. 1!'11~1, Good S/lephef"d C_.....,,
Family SUOflHI$ those wishing lo mak• ~la! «1nlrlblltlons, Pleau contrlbull to tl'le Missionary S01;iel~ of First Chr! .. t11n Church ol Huntington Be.en. Smlllls Mort~arv, plreciors.
PFIARMANN M1rv A. PH•rm1nn. Aoe 79, of 227' Ml!'IOr S1.. C01!1 Mes.!. Diie ol Cletlh, Jun" 7.l, lfJJ. Survlwd DY son, AUQusl E. Pllr· rmann; brother, Wl!ll1m J. M1r!ln,
NewPOrl Be1ch: t~ree lll"lll'ldchl!dren; f!vl gr~t.-,randchlldrtn. Strvlces. Wedn11d1y,
l :30 PM. Beu 6 roadw1y Ch•rl. EntomD-men!, H•rbllr Rest Mern<>rla Perk, W1111 Rev. e ruce Kurrie off!cl11!nc1. Bell Broe11way Mor!uarv, Dlntt!ors.
SPIT% Loreni s~111. A;e 10. 01 2.IO Oc••n view, Newport Beach. Date ol oeath, June :n. 1973. Survived by wl!e, 81rb1ra; davcrhtwr, Aoi.e M1rle Ho 11 m • n n ,
Germ•nyi two .11r1ndchl1dren. StrVlcH were held Sun!IBv. 2 PM. 11111 Br .. owa/. C~eoel. wltll Re~. Lorrn Fllclr.111!1~' o.
11c111lng. Brl1 ar~dway Mortuary, Olrec-
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
427 E. 17lh St .. Costa Mesa
646-4888 • BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HO~IE
Corona del l\lar 673-9450
Cotta Mesa 646-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI 8-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS
MOR1'UARIES
I, 17911 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach Mi-mt
U4 Redondo Ave.
Long Beach 213-438-1145
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McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1706 Laguna Canyon Rd .
494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAi, PARK
Cemetery Mortuary
Cbapel
3500 Pacirlc View Drive
Newport Beach, catlfomla
644-%700 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
JlO~IE
78411 Bol11 Ave.
1Vestmlnster ~ • SMITllS' MORTUARY
627 Main SI.
liwitlngton Beach
53US3t
I
ra1n1ng
In Cancer
Aid Set
SANTA ANA -Teen-agers
in Oraoge County can receive
practical, on-the-job training
this summer from the Orange
Comity unit of the American
Cancer Society.
11le volunteer program, call·
ed ' 'He Ip Yourself-Help
Others/' involves a variety of
tasl<J Including p re p a r In g
educational displays, organiz-
ing fund-raising -events,
Wrltiz\g press .releases, filing
and typing.
The ...Ut In Orange Coonty
~curmitly has volunteer pool-
tlons In public lnlormatlcn,
education. service, crusade
and clerical departments.
Teen-agers who are in-
terested may call 1138--0SIO fur
information.
ADMINISTRATION HAS DECLARED ITS OIL RIG AS SURPLUS
'Dried Up' Student Interest in Petroleum Geology Cited
Or~e Coast · Gives Up
20-year ''Quest' for Oil
Orange Coast College has
stopped drilling for oil.
After drilling for more than
20 years and nev~r hitting a
gusher, the administration has
decided to get rid of Its rig as
surplus.
It's not tile dry hole Iba!
prompted the decision ~ the
drilling has alw•ys been only
for practice -but the dried
up student interest J n
petroleum geology.
entire petroleum technology
campOs.
OCC President R o b e r t
Moore explained that the col·
lege saw the "handwriting on
the wall" two years ago and
prepared for the demise by
compressing the tvro-year p~
gram into one year.
The OCC presidenj said
there probably are several
contributing factors.
"Ecology could be one of
them. The Santa Barbara
situation definitely affected
one year's class."
For Saving Boy The accident victim. a
onetime runnerup in the Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Llons
Club Fish Fry beauty contest, GARDEN GR 0 v E Scott v:11s relaxing on the
maintains she suf[ered in-Charles Michael Scott of sandy beach at Big Bear Lake
juries to her head, face, eyes, Garden Grove has be e n when he heard cries for he!P
neck, back and other parts of declared a hero _ receiving from nn overturned canoe 111
the body. $1,000 and a hero's certificate deep water about 55 feet from
She underwent I e.n gt h Y frortl the Carnegie Hero Fund the bank. Scott dove into ~he
plasUc surgery at Orange Commission. The 26-year-QJd water, which \vas one-third
County Medical center follow· 1 1-zen over. reached the boy. . ••-J 3 Ide t • Sparkletts Water e n1 p o Y c '" . ing we ooe ace n ll1 rescued a small boy at Big John Beale. 6, and pulled hint
which Marshall lost control of Be b tg 1972 to safety.
blJ bike al National Avenue _:::•:_•_:La:lre::_F:..:•::::..· ::'...' ::.:.::..:· --'----'-------and Sena~ Street, ramming Adverlll•mtnl
the tree. a} I h He sulfered less·serious in-Tormenting Rect tc
:~.1n tn• v101"'t mldnlghl Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues
1r~=~~~i::.1:1!0~ Promptly Relieved-
brulle•. I ~ . H No one witnessed the shat-~ many cues cn::paration.
tering crash and Costa Mesa 11\lel prompt, temporary rel 1ef
police said Mrs. Lund, a from such pain and itch!ng
divorcee, declined to sign 1 and ,actually helpa. shn~
. complaint 8 g 8 in 5 t the awell1111 of hefr!Orrho1dal .t•&-
motorcycle operator which auea caused by 1nltammat1on.
would require her tesUmony in Teeta by doctors on bun·
drcds of p:ltients showed this
to be true in many cases. Jn
fact, many doctors, then1·
selves, use Preparation /-/.,or
recommend it for their /an1-
ilies. Preparation H ointment
or suppositories.
Because of that, trustees of tile Coast Community College
District have eliminated the
deportment at the Costa -.
-"It was not ever really
popular," said Dr. Moore.
"Last year we had about eight
or nine students." The pr~
gram was designed to ac·
commodate about 2 0 • 2 5
students per year.
Another was the uncertainty
of the industry -not about
sources of oil but exactly how
the college-tra·ined oil men lin-
ed up in their industry. Were
they better off being trained
at the college or out in the
field, on the job?
In recent · times the college•lr:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::=::::::::::::::::::;--
attempted to boost jts enroll·
ment but without success.
"It's onit of those things that's
really difficult to understand,"
said Dr. Moore. "There are
excellent job opportunities and
the petroleum companies have
been most kind in employing
our first year and second year
students," he said. "But no
matter how hard we tried, we
just couldn't get any can-
DeLancy Set Free
Pending Hearing
SANTA ANA - A man who
peddled pantyhose a c r o s s
America via vending machines
has been freed from jail pend-
ing a bearing on grand theft
and bunco charges. -
Ned P. DeLancy, 26, founder
of PantasUc International of
Newport Beach is scheduled to
appear July-13 to answer
charges he bilked $30,000 from
five investors who ordered
silver ingots from a Utah man
he represents.
The defendant, rel~sed by
Judge Paul G. Mast on his
own recognizance, is accused
of keeping the money but fail·
ing to deliver the precious
metal.
He is now affiliated with
American Way Inc. after ·sell·
ing out his interest in the pan·
tyhose firm.
The dapper, bearded young
businessman was taken into
custojy by or'ange Police
Depi"l'tment detectives; Mon·
day, moment.a after he
testified in the same Central
Orange County J u d I c l a I
District courtroom where he
appeared Thursday.
DeLancy testified because
he was allegedly marked fo.r
murder_ in a plot linked to
Bike Trail
Fullerton attorney Michael K.
Remington, now f a c i n g
arraignment July 3 In Superiar
Court on charges of con·
spiracy anii soliciting for
murder.
The panythose franchise
firm founded by DeLancy sued
the vending machine company
headed by Remington for
16,300 arter It allegedly failed
to deliver on a contract for
automated pantyhose vendors.
Judge Mast agreed t o
release DeLancy without his
posting $20,000 bail on his at·
torney's arguments that he ls
a family man of substantial
means, with three chidlren,
and close ties to his church
and who is an unlikely pro-
spect to skip town.
didates."
One of the two Instructors,
George Guthrie, is retiring
along with the program. The
other one, Al Kerr, is a
geologist and physical scierr
list and will remain on the
staff.
Petroleum co u r s e s at
Golden West College will con· _
tinue. These are Offered
through lhe American
Petrolewn Institute and are
theory courses, not having
anything to do wilh actual
drilling methods.
Dr. Moore said the OCC der·
rick ultimately may wind up
in Scolland. The college has
received an inquiry from an
educational institution there,
Boy's Parents Sued
Over Fire at School
SANTA ANA -A couple
whose IJOn was implicated in an
arson-caused fire that caused
widespread damage to Portola
Junior High School last year
are being sued for $41,454.41
by the Orange Unified School
District.
The action names J.C. and
Jane Robbins as defendants in
the litigation, under a relative·
A section of the state
Education C.ode dealing with
vandalism or any type of
willful damage to campuses
and fac ilities cites negligent
supervision as grounds for a
lawsuit.
Map Offered ly new statute .. ~oncerning
• _ ~ntal respons1b1ht y.
The action filed · by Los
Angeles attorney Marie C.
Kane names several John
Does in addition to the
couple's son, who is identified
only as John Doe Robbins.
A color-coded bicycle map
detailing state highways and
lreeways where bicycles are
permitted -and where they
are not -In Orange County
has just """1 published by the
Los Angeles Office of the State
Division or Hietiways .
It also suggests alternate
routes.
, OVERWEIGHT?
56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS ,
Under Modlc•I Suporvlslon
ot tho
Omega Cliltl&
HOURS: 9:00 -7:00
• CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
The map, which points out
routes In Los Angeles and
Ventura counti~ too, i s
available free or charge from
the Division of Highways of· COST A MESA AN.&H11M SANT.I. AN.I. ,u111rton·l.•M1Dr•
fice, Information Se r v Ic e sl 116t Newpwt 1u• w. •nr.1itrtTvt1T".1.v1 (714) 870.9347
Department. Room JOO, 120 S. 646· 1633 ._ 77.8-4841 547-6329 (213) 697-1791
Spring St., Loi Angeles. '-----------------'-"_w_,_,_•_••_•_"_"_"_·_11
Jriome+oody 1tll5 y('ll drug l.1wi
c:w~u ere rtl••cd. that MJmebody
U 1•lkin1 through his hit.
If MM11Cbody tell, you the 1)"ttm
of ju~•i« g1~ 1011 •II •he right_• of a
Uniled Staw c11iun U'I the United -
Stltn. lha!"i a hurich o>f baloney.
You ~hould get 1he fact'I i111ight.
The trill II' i11hcir Jrug law\ •rt 111ugh.
A11d the'< cnfo1ce lhcm 10 lhc lcucr.
Th~rc\ a girl fr11m the United
S11te) !titting 1'1 a Rumc jail ngh1 now,
She'll be lhcrc fo1si~10 1c11 montlu
1w1i1ing 1ri11. Wi1h fl(! bail. NOi even
a ehance for it. If she's COflvie1ed. if,
•minimum ort~rec ~·"'· C1rryit1g
1lulf across a border. from one
cou11lry k> 11101her, i1 ulr.ing for
trouble. And you'll VI it.
Tli11•J !heir l•w. And there's no
w17 1round it.
0.-tr 900 Unittd St1tn dti1cru
aft doing time on drug ch111n in
foreign j1il1 tighl now , And nobody
c1'1 get 1Mm oul. NOi family. Ot
frimdl. Or the smanat lawyer irl IO'#n.
N011he Unittd States governmrnt.
If you're pl1nnin! a vi1i1 to
EutopC". 1he Middle El,t or xtuth uf
our own bordri, chtck oul the
cout11rirs. Gtt lhc facn. AnG gtt lhem
s1r1ight bcfofe you lc1ve,
Onr fact will t·omt 1hrough.
lo\ld ind clear. •
When you'rr bu11ed for drup
ovtr thr1t, you"rc in for lhc h1uk of
your lift.
Swecler11 ~ion°' ulc,
llni tttd/Ot 11f' 10 6 )~•"·
U.S. Emb1ay:
S1r1ndv1gen JOI
Stockholm, Swtdel'I
Td. 6)t0~t 20
Morocco, POSKl~ion. 3
mon1h1111 5 ye•f'I •11d fi11t.
U.S. Emb•~~y·
2 A¥r. dr MH"lktdl
Rab.II. Mor0«0
Tel )O.J61 /62
1
Mexico. Po.MtlJOfl, 2 IO 9
ycan plu1 llne. Tr1tllcking. J to 10
year. pl111llrw,1Hcp1 impon or
capon or drugs. 6 10 15 r•n plut
fine. l'crwM 1nn1cd on drugdlvp1
''" t•P"'l a-min.imuftll of.6.IO I
tn011ths prc·llilol ((Jnlinemrnt
U.S. Embassy:
Cor. Danubio and Puc:o de la
Rcform1
JOS Coloni1 Cutuhttmoc:
Mcxil:o Cily. MtllicO
ltl.Sll·799 1
Splin. ~111l1y depends on
qua,,tily or drup Involved.
Lns 1h111 ~ Jr•m'I c111n1bi1, fine
11'1d t•pubion. More lh•n SCIO gr.im.
minimum of 6 ye•f'I in j1il.
U.S. Embauy:
Serrtno 7S
Mldrid.S~in
Tel. 276·l400
lfAhr• l'o!lasiOl'I: Minimum:) ;::-4~1i1111J111: I )'tWI.
U.S. Emblny:
Vii V. Vcntto 11' Rome. Italy
Ttl. 4674
~~M~mum
10 ycan ind ht•vy ft nt. f'Olsnsion of
tm•ll amount (ot pC'f10nll llJe u1u1lly
pu11i~ed by a ftnc or light
lmpri1011men1 ,,,d c•rulliort.
U.S.Em~y:
i4131 Orosvcnor SQ111r1
W. I .. London, En1l1nd
lei. 499·900'.l
Ntlhlrllnds. '°'"''""· fine 1.116 motul'll in prit0n. Ti'all'lckin&-
ma•lmum 4 yc1n.
U.S. Embai.•y:
101 Lange Voo1hou1
Tht Hagvc. Nctht1l111d1
Tcl.62-4~11
Greece. PoUf;uion, minimum Swilzertand. f'll!lr.c...W'"
2 ycan in!'ail. Tnll'lcking, m•••mum ma1i111um 2 iun 111 ~nt. ·
10 ycan p 111 lltic. Traffitlr.il'lf, ma~im~m '~""
U.S. Embassy: U S. Embauv:
'I Vuilllli1 Sophia"s Blvd. 9319~ Jub1l~Um"1111~ Alhtnt..~c... ----IBtr"""Sw11.m,,,,;-----l1----l-
Tc1. 7129'1 Ttl.~3001!
a.man,, Possenion,jai1
Knlencr or line. Tralftcking,
m11imum) yc1n plu~ fine.
U.S. EmbloHy:
Mthlcmer Avctiut
53 Bot1n·B.ad Grid11bcrg
Bonti. Germany
Tel 02229-195,
JapalL Pomuioti. prc·trial
de1cn1ion, SllSpC"nded Knltl\Ct and
elpulsion. Tr•l'l'lc•ing. ma•imum s ytll$.
U.S. Embl11y:.
10.S Ak1$1ka I· chrome
Min1tn·Ku. Tokyo
Td. ~13-1 141
Lebanon. POHtniOll. I to l
ytars in J'l'llOl'I. Tr11'ficking. J 10
l~)'f'an •
U.S. Emb1u,o:
Cortiicht It l11e Aiv
Mrti~h. Bcirvt. Lebanon
Tel. 240-IOO
. J8lnllcL l'ouc~lkwt. prito"
w1111nce and fiM. Tr11fiekin1.
m11im~m ] ye1n at herd labOf.
U.S. Embassy:
4J Duke S11cct
Kin~IOfl. J1m1il:•
Ttl.26!41
France. l'osmllon. U)t or
1ttllkking: pri"'11 term of) l'llOl'llh•
10' ~1n •nd l\nc. Cot1oms Court
wlll 1lso 1"1 heavy~-Miti\murn
) to "1 months prt•tti•I eonllntllWnl.
U.S. Embloi.y:
2 Al'I:, V.brid
P•rh. Fra!l(.e
Tel. Anjou 6'MO
Bahamas. r"'"""'f'"· , m••nlh' 1,~ 1 \f;r
t: S. l·ml'>•'"
Addorlv Elo1ld1n~ N1~1·u·. R•h.1m4,
Tct21l81
Canada. PC1\U.•1•"'"· J•ll
•c111t~c• anll t•pul\ln" T14 fl\c\•~g.
m1n1mun1 ~~t~f<. m•iimu~• hfc.
US. l:mb•"'
11Xl Wtlhn~l~n S11 cc1
Oua ... ~.c,n•di
T•I 2l6·ll41
Derunark. r('"""<'~. r1nc and dtttnuun up to ! )fjn
US, Em~•"v
Dag H~mmu•IJOld• All~ Ji
Coptnha!tn, Oc ~m11~
Ttl TR 4~5
I
"
KEN MCMULLEN
Santa Oara
Swi\n Mee~
Records Fall
SANTA CLARA -Shirley Babashoff
joined a record sliittering group of in-
tem,atlonal swimming and diving stars to
past a pair of victories in the Santa Clara
international invitatiooal s\\imming and
diving ¢iampionships over the past
weekend as the highlight or Orange Coast
·are• partleipotlon.
Miss Babaaho!I, on Olympic gold
medalist. won the 200 fnestyie in Z:OS.2
in record time Ind lied !or lint in .the tOO
free in 58.8 with East Gennany's
Komelia Ender. Miss Ender aet a meet
mark in preliminary action at 58.6.
Shirley's brother Jae~ also won on Fti·
day. posting a victory in tbe 100
freestyle.
In action on Sunday. the final. clay of
the meet, Susie Whitaker of Huntington
Beach finisbed fifth in the 200 Individual
medJey ln 2:29.44 ; Valerie Lee of Ml.ulon
Viejo placed fourth in the 200 butterfly in
2:%4.12; and Ste~e Furniss .• Sll'imrning !or
the Huntington Beach Aquatics club, was
second in the men!s 200 individual
medley In, 2: 12.17.
Nine meet records ·fen during the
three-day compeUUon and a controveny
rome Oftl' what ll'OUld have been a 10th
mark if a referee bad not disqualified
Nobutaka Taguchi of Japan in the 100.
meter breaalltroke.
Tqut:_hi, 19, who set the world record
in t & e 100 breaststroke at the Munich·
Olympics. planned to protest to the AAU
a decision by Referee Ed Olton tbal he
used an ill-1 kick to overtake John
Hencken of !he boat clnb alter meking
I.he midway tum.
"It was no different from the Munich
01,ympics," Taguchi said of his kick in
SUndly's race. Through an Interpreter he
expressed ()()ncent that Obon's n>ling
might set • precedent end hurt his
cllilnces in -Uie World Championships at
Belgrade in September.
Taguchi'• Ume of l:OS.6 -compared
with his wotid martc of 1:04.94 -had
been announced u a meet record and ht!
had receivod hll trophy before the dis-
qualification nillog was made known .
Then, while a crowd of about •.ooo ap.
plauded him, be returned the t<ophy.
Hencken got it on hi• time or l :OS.77.
The 70-year .. ld Olton said be "-ID I dlaquallfication slip right '1!er the race
and someone c:banged it." ·
Olson insisted Taguchi used aa Illega l
"dolphin" kick several limos to poss
--bronze---medalis Hencken.-In-.t.h..e
"dolphin" kick the swimmer's lep are
clooer in the thrust then allowed !or the
breastsroke.
Jo Harshbarger. 16-year..old blonde
Olympic swimmer from Bellevue. Wash.,
set an American rd'd ol 17:15.87 in
Sunday's 1.500-meter freestyJe. Cathy
Calhoun of El &loote, set the old record
of 17:19.20 last year at Houstoo.
~'• ..metwr Cl.,,._I, FlllMrWll, IOl'llo), ,,.,to.
2, Moort, 1Columbut1 Ohio), ~.n. l, '!" CUSAFll •3.Clll. l, $ml!", IMlnnCl!IOl•J, IJl,tS. J, r, (S.•1111 , "6.fO. ,, ,1i1w1ro. tGr•nd Htvent, MIC .,
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2·2 °' ' Dffrdtuff, !Clne:lnnall), 2:2 .ff. 'Mfin•i '100 bultlr!lY -l , L.•utm1n, tSe1tllel.
2•0S 12 2 [)el,ldO lP151cfenl), 2:0$ ..... ), BtC-hlVI cs.~ R11.i11), :o..st .•• erln-ley, CEnol•nd), 2:07.Df. s, T11!m1n, t•t,11t11l, 2:10.10 ... Scott, ICorooaOo),
2:10.Tl. l C (>'"' Women's lClll bftnf •lrok1 -, ,ur, .,... 01,11rqueJ, 1:11.JI. 1, J1rvln CEn11tandl. 1:11.'1. 3, ftltft1'covrt ($Intl C!1r1), 1:11.19. l, ClllYenOer,
IS1n11 c 11;1l 1:11.21, J, co11n1. t5fft1\1l, 1:11.11. '·
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), Colella, ISllttlaJ. 11(1(1.43. 4, Ckelll11d. IP•Mdlfll), l :Ol.n . 5 w11k11, tEnollrldl, 1:01.tl. 6. woo.
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ll•OIQ ' N•btl' (Mtnlo Park/• 16:11.31. ), 11\aw, I L~nii 8tic111. lt:')(l,1~ ••• Orr. Et Mont!), 1~r·°'· 5, Tlntlt'I• (lllttdtl'lll, tl :J f,n , t, KhlM II, I oorn.
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Murplly, llo0tl'llnotor1), t : S.n .
' " . . ' •
Monday, J11nt 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9
Dodgers Continue Their June Boom
LOS ANGELES -Ron Cey, the young
Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman
who's driven in 43 runs Whlle balling .306,
say1 hi• arm is fine and he's ready to
ret~m to the lineup.
But manager Wal ter Alston says Ken
McMullen, the veteran, will be at third
"al Jeasl one more game."
McMullen, who hadn't played in two
months after an injury knocked him out
ol the lineup the first week of the seuon.
deJivered two more key blows Sunday tn
the Dodgers' 5-2 victory over Ci.nclM.ati.
He homered, his second home run in as
many games, and also singled with the
baltl loaded in the sixth to break a Z.2
lie.
1be win was Los Angeles' ninth in 10
garnet, leaving them -nve run games
ahead of San Francisco in the National
Leque's Western Divisioil.
The Dodgers, afer winning seven of
eight pmeo on ll>e brief homestand In-
cluding three out of four from the defen-
ding champion National League Cin·
clnnai Reds, open a nine-game trip in
San Diego tonight, Claude Osteen. ~3. op-
posing the Padres' Bill GI'.til, 4-10.
"I was just lucky," McMullen said of
llis )ktmer and sinsle which Jed to Sun-
day'• victory. !'Saturday night {when be
hit his first homer or the year) 1 got in so
fast r didn't have any time to think about
it. At least I could prepare for Sunday 's
game.
Dodgers Slate
All 01m11 111 Kl"I (6"1
J'~ jl Lo. Anatl•• at $In O!t40
J111'1f ' L.os Anotll!I II Sin OleQO
,:U o.m. 7:2S o.rn.
"I'm just happy to finally feel part of
this club.
"\Vinning three out of four from the
Reds certainly gives us a big lift All
along I've felt we've had the momentum
but this sure .helps,"
The Reds find themselves eight games
UI~ Ttlflll'tuJI
DODGERS.SHORTSTOP DAVEY LOPES, TA_GS JOE MORGAN BUT BALL ISN'T IN -GLOVE. LA WON, 5.2.
l;losew8ll Sees
New Leaders
After Boycott
SYDNEY (AP) -Australian tennis
star Ken Rosewall predicted today that a
new and JT\Ore realistic-tennis control
group "'ill come from the dispute ·"'hich
has stricken. the Wimbledon cham·
pionships.
Rosewall, one ol tht players who has
withdrawn from the alt England cham·
pion!'lhips in protest over the suspension
of Yugoslav Nlkkl Pilic, said "world ten·
nis control has to be updated and a new
organization fonned to control the sport.
"Nobody wants to wreck Wimbledon
and-J~m-aur.e.--all the players_ who ha\.'e
scratched did so with a heavy heart."
Tennis commentators here believe
Rosewall was among the sorriest to miss
the tournament. The . Wimbledon title is
the only major singles champlon.sh.ip the
31-year-Clld veteran has not won.
Roaewall who arrived here today from
London said "the International Lawn
Tennis Federation is inflexible at
present.
"Even those memben of it who
favored conciliation realized their rules
did not permit any ."
Rosewall said all sections of the game.
organliers, sponsors, oflidals a n d
players. should be represented on a con-
trol body.
h1eanwhile, secondary player~ were
sc heduled to kick off the tourney today.
A week after his seventeenth birthday,
Bjorn Borg. Swedish tennl.s 1tar, is
scheduled to play today on the famed
center court at Wimbledon.
And because of the chaos caused by the
walk-oot of 72 members of the Associa-
tion of Tennis Professionals, Borg is
rated a 16 . to 1 ohot lo win this
pJ:estlglous tolimey.
fl is traditional !or the defending cham-
pion to open the show on the center
court. That honor \Vas to have gone to
Stan Smith of S.. iPnes, S.C., who won
last year. Smith. however, is involved In
the boycott in support of Yugoslav star
Pilic and the American Davis C u ~
per will not play.
'
' .
WelskQpf Irate
Aussie Cranipton Eyes
$1 Million Thffl Season
AKRON. Ohio (AP) -Bruce Crampton
is looking for a million dollars. lt's just a
matter o( time before the Australian
veteran happily embraces that ma gic
figure in career earnings.
Tom Weiskopf is looking for a
photographer. That encounter y,•ill be a
much Jess joyous one.
"( think I can safely expect to go past
the million this year," Crampton chuckl-
ed after winning the $32.000 first prize
S_Wlday in the Amer:i~_ 9_oU Classic.
His scrambling 68 in the final round -
he missed seven greens and saved par on
five cX. them -naited down his fourth
victory of the leaSOD and pushed his
eaminp !or the year to $20!,209.
The 27-yea1'-0l.d veteran of 17 years on
the American pro tour became the first
foreigner ever to go past $200,000 in a
single season and he vau1ted past Jack
Nicklaus into the No. I spot on the
-season's money li st. ·
Further, he pushed his career earnings
AKRON. Ohio -flllll 1cor11 •nll ll'lllnf\' winnll!lll
In 11\f Sll0.000 ArrMlrlean Golt (la$sle.
eruao Cr~tpon. m.ooo 71)-67-61.........,73
Gay l rtwer, 112,373 n·lt-6+71-216 llll!IV Wtcllll111, 112,ITJ 71-6,·J0.~76
loo Mv~y. $12,373 72 .... ·67-276
Tom W1Jsl11wt, S6,UO '''*"'·T~11 Forrt1I Fill"", S611'0 67"5-111-7S-777
Otn1 ltllltn 15,120 72-"-*71-211
Jvtlw Boros • .,,no 11·1Ml·~n ltr1 Y•nctY• U.MO 71-6$-7)-71-1111
Amok! P1I"*" UMO *11·711<10-M Jtc-Nlckll'.1t1 UMQ llf.70-n.41-210
Frllllk '""'' p ,itO J0.72·71"7-280 John M•l!affe'I', UMO n .. 1.1u1-2t0
Ctwlrles Coody, 11,1211 7'-~71..ff-212
Tom Sh1w, 12.210 IM41·7+71-212 At Gelbaf9tr, 12,120 71Mit<7Mt-tt2
OtWlll W11ver. 12.160 12.71.70-7~1> ·
Dav• Eic1tetbtt'ger, 12.uo ''""7).72-113 Kt rll'llt z..r1..,., 12,1'0 ,,.72.11.n -m
M"'!Wrl Grtlfl, $2.160 1Uf.10<11>-Hl
Jcltn Schiff, 11 .w 7M t·11-6t-'214
Botl'bv Cota, 11.561 7~·70-11-6'-'I• Johnny MU1tr. 11.561 61·10-71-69-28~
J, (, SnHCI, "'* 61·72-74.J0-1" Jtm WIKlll!'t, 11,"6 ... f$.t7·7S-'21S
L.ou Gr•ntm, '1.2SI ... n .1+10-41S Tom Kiie. S1,2SI 61-fl-72·72-215
Leonerd TllomptOn, SL:U. 12·7°'71 .. '-'215
Gibby Gllblrt, 11.oll 72-10-10-7+-2"
O.vt StocktOI'\, 11.oet 1u..1:i.n~
Mltler e1rblr, 11.oa1 71 .fJ.f+Jt-211
to $995,652, just $4,348 short of joining
Nicklaus. Arnold Palmer. Billy Casper
and Lee Trevino as the game's only SI
million "'inners.
,;Its a :tremendous feeling," said
Crampton . who \\'as flanked by wife Joan
and son Jay, "The money and the titles
are important -of course, but there's a
tremendous feeling of personal satisfac--
tion to know that I have competed so
successfull y over here."
The towering Weiskopf had somewhat
differen t frelings .
He hit a camera held by Toshio
Yamamoto of the Ashsi Golf Weekly in
Tokyo "'ith his fourth shot on the 465
yard. par four sixth hole and eventually
took a triple bogey seven.
\Vei skopf was only tv•o strokes off the
lead at that stage. but the seven knocked
him out of it.
back of the Dodge rs now,
The Reds had a 2-0 lead Sunday against
Al Downing when Tony Perez doubled
home Joe ~1or1an and Johnny Bench.
McMullen 's homer got one run back
and Steve Garvey tied it in the fourth
with his first home run of the year.
Jn the sixth the Dodgers finally chased
Don Gullett when Maimy Mot.a, t h e
league's leading hi tter at .359, singled
and •Willie Davis was hit with a pitch.
'Pedro Borbon took over but Garvey beat
out a bunt to load the bases. McMullen
then bounced a single over third
basman Dan Driessen for l"A'O more
runs to break the tie.
CINCINNATI ltl LOS ANOILfl IJI
M 'II rlll
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Mortin 2b ) 1 1 0 MOit If
lltnci'I rl J 1 0 o WOtvlt c.t
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'"'"" TOll'llln
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,.
' "' '" ' •
200 000 11)1) -2
010 103 oox-s
"' • • ••• so ' • • 2 2 1 I I 0 0
0 0 0 0 c
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7 1 I 2 2
Ryan Challenges
_L~ague Leaders
BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) -Clyde
\Vright feels You won't impr.ess the boss
if you leave long before qu.itting tin1e.
The California Angels' lcft hander,
pitching the second game of Sunday's
doubleheader against tht fl.1i nnesota
Twins, was expected to go only the first
five innings.
But Wright went 8 213 innings before
Steve Barber came in from the bullpen to
strike out George Mitterwald for the
final out with two men on to save
Wright's 3-0 victory and give the Angels
a split.
The Twins woo the opener 5-1 on Dick
Woodson's seven-hitter and ninth inning
relief hel p from Ra y Corbin.
The Angels' Nolan Ryan (8-8) opens a
10.game hame stand tonight against the
league-leading Kansas City Royals.
"I .. beard the manager say something
about going five innings," said Wright
''But you can't quit work in tbe middle of
the day.''
It's not that the T\\'ins. \\'ho remained
in a virtual tie v"ith the Angels in fourth
place in the American League.West, only
1 lf.t games behind leading Kansas City,
quit early.
Dave Goltz and C.OCbin oombined to
shut out the Angels on three hits !or 8 213
innings .
"IRST GAME C•lit.mla Mln"-'11
all r It rlll all r"rlli
Alomer 2b 4 o 1 o Terrell ss • o l 1 Pln$on ph lO IGAd1m)lt 3000
Scllnblm II ,< o, ,' 0o Darwin rf J 2 1 o FRobNn dh KIHebtew lb 3 2 1 O
Eps!eln lb 3 0 I 0 l li lb 0 0 0 0
ROllv1r rf • O I C W&1ton II~ 4 O O O
Berry cf 4 C 1 O Mlllerwld c • O l l
GBl\fg~er lb ' O O I llraun lb 4 O O I D&Vonss lOOllMon1on 2b 3 000 McCr•w ph 1 o 1 II llry1ct J 1 1 c
Kviny..,. c 3 O o O RWOOdsn p o O o O
llen•s ph l o o O Cor-Dln p O o o o Ha$sler p O o O O
H1llclp 0000
Tofil 36 1 1 1 Total 31 S 1 3
Cirllfornla 000 100 000 -l Mlnrti!scl• 012 011 00• -5
E~nblm. llryir, E111tfl,,, MonJon, O.'V•non.
OP-Cllllomla l. lO&-CallfOrnl• 11, MIMltal• I. 28 -Klll1br1W, Mlll1rw•kl, O.rwln, Ttrnll. 38 -
Sch,lnblm. $8-Mllltrweld. l"'H•••••so Hasirer L., 0.1 ' 1 5 2 • 2 Hellcl 20 0011
RWood$n W, .... I 1/3 7 1 II ) 3
Corbin 2/3 o o o O O Sa~t-Corbln 7, 1'11P4y Hl»ltr, Monnin. Pll -
Mlllerwald. l-2:17.
SICOND GAME
c1Ufornl1 In Mlr!MMt• (ti tllrl'lrM •rhr1tl
Alolrwr 2b 2 o o a ltrrell s1 4 O O O
l len••P" 1 c l 2 C1r.w2b 4 o O O Oe'V11non lb O a a o O.rwln rl 3 a I O Pinson el J O I I Kltetor.w l b 3 o o o
FRoblnt0dh l 0 1 0 Ollvldh • 0 2 0
EP$1eln 1b • O O O Adllrll If • O I C Schnblm If .i o I o 8r•vn lll 3 O 2 O
Btrry e c O o o Mllltrwakf c ' o O O
_ ROllv1rrl • o l o llry•cf 3 O l O
Stanton rl o O O O Golli p O O O O
GrbkwtJ 3b J 1 0 o Corbin p o o 0 0
Meollss 3 l O O Sandws O I O •
TorD0111 e I 0 o O
MtCr1w pl'I o 1 o o
sr~n1nc o o o o Gala11t1er lb o o ·o o
cwrlghl p o o o a BarDer p c o o o
Toltl 303 $3 TO'lat 32 070
C1lllol'nl1 000 000 ON -3 Mlnnaot1 000 000 000 -o E-Clrew. o .. ~ .. lfomi• t. Minn.ot. 1. lOS-
Callfornl• '· Mlnnnol• 1:-s-.A1omar, IP N II I• I• SO C. Wright (W, 6·9) I 2/3 1 0 C 3 2
Barber 1/l o O o o I
GolU 12/3 30 0 34
Corbin (L, 2·3l 2 ' 2 3 0 S 1 Sanders Ill 0 0 0 0 0
Sav-B1r'"°' (2). T-2:36. A-20,lSl.
But Bill Gfabarkewltz walked with two
outs, Rudy Meoli reached first when Rod
Carew mishandled his growlder and Tom
McCraw walked.
Angels manager Bobby Winkles, whose
pinch hitting ' corps is batting better than
.300, sent Winston Llenas to bat for lead-
off man Sandy Alomar. Llenas delivered
Angels Slate
Jul!!! 25 Kan~I c11, at Clllfornla
Jvne 26 K1nsas City al Californla
June 27 Chlcaoo "'' CaHfornl• June 21 Chkaoo 11 CallfOrnla
7:5! p ,n\.
1:51 P·"'· 7:$5 p ,m . 7:$5 p,m.
a two-run single iand Vada Pinson singled
in the third unea rned run of the inning.
Wright got the first' two men in the
1\vins' ninth, then Mike Adams and Steve
Braum hit back-to.back singles. Winkles
went to Barber, ·who threw only three
pitches in fanning ~1itterwald.
Wright and Winkles agreed that it is
not likely California pitchers will be used
often with only two days rest.
"It didn't bothe r me at all," said
\Vright, now 6-9. "I can't see doin.g it all .
year, though. Not unless they give me
Wilbur \Vood's salary."
Chicago's WQOd has the American
League's best pitching rerord with 14
victories.
,Upset Victory
By Shoemaker
A 'Highlight'
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Jocl<ey Bill
Shoemaker termed Sunday's upset trium-
ph In the Hollywood Gold CUp with Ken-
nedy Road "one of the highlights of my
riding career" and admitted his feelings
were hurt. when he was taken off the
favorite.
The graying, 41-year-old Shoemaker,
who has booted more thoroughbred win-
ners than anyiockey in history, had been
theJ",ider on Cougar 11 Unti l owner Mary
F. Jones decided she didn't want him this
time.
Jnstead. Hollywood Park's leading
rider for the meeting, Laffit Pincay Jr .•
went aboard the Chilean-b red runner.
Kennedy Road won by a nose over
Quack, with Cougar II five lengths
behind. . -
"To me, Mary was saying 1 couldn't
ride anymore and that kind of hurt my
feelings a litUe bit," SlOemaker said
after bringing Keruledy Road in for a
ll0.40 payoff. •
"I was tickled to death bj the outcome.
The onJy way it could have been any bet.
ter was if we'd beaten C.Ougar by a
nose!'
Shoemaker was roundly cheered by the
Sunday throng at Hollywood Park while
l\frs. Jones, heiress to the Florsheim
shoe fortune, was booed.
NF:L Players Nix Drug Plans
QllCAGO (AP) -'!be Natk>nal Foot.
bill League Players Asoocistlon-•o
&mday to oppose any owner-Imposed druc lft'Oll'I"' which, In ill words. would
invade the privacy of gllted athletes.
The 26 player repre8C!ntatlvas, in a
l'elOlutlon possed unanlmOWlly at the
clooe or lhelr Utree-<lay meeting, called .
!or a joint owne>'player &!Udy to
determine the extent o! the drug Pl'<>'
blem tf there is 'one.
Pro rootboll commissioner Pete Rozelle
plans to unveil hia new guidelines to com-
bat ctrug abuoe· at a meeting or lhe 26
league owners thJs week.
. noitlle mei for more .than four hours
'
with the players behind clooed doors
SaturdayJNUlecllned lo diaclooe hll new
plaM. • \ He told them. and newamen alter the
meeUng. that he sUll htls the prol!fam
under study.
Roiellc is expected to ocrap the
present program which pull th e
responsibility oo the shoulders of. the
team physlclen.
11 I• believed •hat emong the Rozelle
plans will be one to establish en NFL
medical director end another to
coordinate a system whereby each team
will 1tport to the league the dnip It
dlspen•es to players and the reasons .
Last' month, Ule House Commerce
Jnvestlgatlons Suboommlttee which con·
ducted a year-long drug probe recom-
mended among other things. that
urinalysis be used as a deterrent.
The players associ·ation has
vehemtnlly opposed such a prOgram but
Rozelle, who admitted to having it under
study, .would not say whether he would
recommend such a test or noL
ln Its resolution, the players as~la·
tlon said Jt "deplores any unilateral ac-
tion by I.ho oommlssloncr bnsed upon
hui-rled overreaction to sensational nnd
uMUbstantlated news reports or drug
abuse in the NFL."
u ... , ......
CHICA'GO'S PAUL POPOVICH COMPLETES DOUBLE. PLAY llESPITE BLOCK BY TIM McCARVER. I
I
~
•
-·-· .... ~ .... MOnday, J11r1e 25. 197-3
Sports In Brief Kruse-led
Japan Can't St.op -_ Poloists
Trojam' Stnalwy
1 ~~~~~~~ .. 1,
LOS ANGELES Roy
Smalley rapped four hils and
drove in five runs lo lead the
United States Collegei\11~Stars
lo an 11 inning, 11-6 victory
over the Japane~e College All·
Stars Sw1day at Dod ge r
Stadium. .
It ·was the Uni ted States· se-
cond st raight 11th-inning. vic-
tory in the sCven-ga1ne series
Rustlers'
First Loss
Is Cos~ly
Fred Hoover's S e n i k
Rustlers fell from first place
in the Metn)IX>litan League
baseball chase for the first
time this season when the La
Fonda Dons of Santa Ana
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE W L T GI
L1 FQl'ldl Oont-S 0 1 Se"lk Ito~ S l 0 ~
"""··Full. Tll•ni s 1 0 1'11 G •rden GroYe Clllr<>!!r• 1 3 1 3 Or•ni;ie P1ntllers ,' •, 0o 3\'I MarlriH 31 1
Ward's Ptr1IH 0 •' 0 •V.
Sbddleba<k c;..o.~11os o ~ o ~·;, S...0.Y'i SC:Of"5 La Fond" Doro' s. S.."lk Rosllers 2 Marine• 7, Ora1111e Pan!hers S • Ana.·FUllGJ~ns&1 G~,.!kha.-Wr$ 9
Tu.sday -Sel\lk Ru""'" vs. Tii.~ 11.tMmor!al Park (7:lCJ. Thu~ay -LI Fonda Oot1s ys, Gauchos at Memorlal Park 17:30). Friday -Plraltt "' Charoers •I La P•lm1 Park (7). S•1urd1v -P•nll\eri vs. GaoxhO! at El ModeM (1L Su!ldav -Plr111e1 v1, M1rlnes 11 El Toro (I); Gaoxl!O!. vs. Ch1tr11ers et CvDrMs Calle<Qe OJ.
handed them a 5-2 setback
Sunday afternoon on the
Golden West College diamond .
Tuesday night the Rustlers
tangle with the Anaheim-
FuJlerton Titans in a battle for
second place at. l\femorial
Park with game time at 7:30.
The Dons handed th e
Rustlers their first defeat of
the season and except for a
time-limit tie with t h e
Chargers Jast week, a r e
unblemished with five wins.
The Rustlers scored single
runs in the second and third
innings to match the Dons,
then couldn 't get any more as
the winners scored a single
run ln the fifth and two more
in the seventh to wrap up the
decision.
Scott Bradley and 11ike
Tessier had singles in the se-
cond for one run with Rod
Brown opening the third with
a base hit and moving to third
on a pair of infield outs. After
Curt Peterson walked, the
Rustlers tried a double steal
'\'ith Brown getting across
before Peterson was tagged
for the third out of the inning.
Setiilr" Rustlen nl
R. 8ro..,n, 2b
G. Rul'l!IO, rf
Kt!'l'!My, rl
Bllktley, SJ
Ptttor50I\, p
Sparks. lb
Eckles, J.IJ
Bradley, I!
Tesller, cl
ESP1no111, p
.. ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' ' . ' .
h rbl ' . ' .
J . Brown, c
TO'l&IJ • " ' ~ by lnnl1t11
' • • • • ' ' • • •
• • • • • • ' • • '
' ' . LI Fonda O«I• on 010 100-S 8 '
Stnlk Ruslleri 1111 000 000-2 ' 1
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
THIS
WEEK'S
SPECIALS
'71 Chry11 .... Newport
Manlflp, ••"-tr-, &Ir COIMl<tlonlnt,
...-lfffrl119,
A V•f'f Clun cir.
Only 197700
(S740CSI
'70 lulck E1t•t• W•gon
f 1"111 .. Hfolnl'fk Irani, f1c10ry 11r,
11r UHICllllOl\lllf, ltOWl1' sletrl~.
Only 277700
!101ESF)
'6t C•d. Eldor•do
Only 327700
fl'OLIUI
'6t Ford y, Ton
I Spd., VI, C•mHr Tep,
"'"' .. •Int. R1Wy l"or A Trio.
and the Americans take a 2--0
lead into game three tonight In
Omaha.
The Americans scored five
runs in the lllb for the second
successive game.
A bases-loaded single by
Smalley provided the
Americans with the margin of
victory.
Volleyball Win
ST. PAUL, Minn. -The
Balboa Bay Club and E
Pluribus Unum of Houston are
headed for Duluth and the U.S.
Volleyball Association tourna-
ment ·after winning Amateur
Athletic Union championships
h~re Sunday.
Balboa Bay Club defeat.d
Kenneth AJlen White o I
Chicago 15-9 and 15-9 to cap-
ture the men's divi sion .
E Pluribus Unum downed
Nick's Fish Market of
Honolulu 15-4. and 15-0 to
repeat as AAU women 's
champion.
The Duluth tourney begins
Wednesday. -
Asher Fourth
FRESNO -Costa Mesa's
Barry Asher leaped from
eighth to fourth after 26
games Sunday in the $37,500
Fresno Open Bowling Tourna-
ment.
in each game to lead coach Ed
Newland's NIMA A water polo
team to the SP AAU cham·
ptonship Sunday with a 14·3
victory over Fullerton A and
an t 1·9 win (!Vtt Phllllps A in
actiQn in the iNewport-1\'lesa
District pool.
Kruse, a senior at UC
lrv>ne . whtre he played ror
Newland OJl the runnerup Ant·
eaters team in the NCAA tour·
nament last December, hit
y;Jth consistency for NIMA.
Phillips B annexed the con-
solation championship with a
pair of victories o v e r
Fullerton B and Phillips C.
NJMA qualified for the-Na-
tional AAU tournament which
will be sta~ed In lhe Newport
Mesa Pool July -26-22 with
selection of a national team to
compete in Russia taking
place at that time.
Monte .Nitzkowski, the U.S.
Olympic coach last year, will
direct the national team while
Newland will also select an
aU.gtar collegiate team to
participate in the Student
Games in Russia in the fall .
In the final game Sunday,
N1MA went in front 4-0 in the
first quarter over P·hillips A
and was never headed.
NIMA held a S.l first
quarter advantage with the
score 6-3 at halftime. At con-
clusion of the third period it
was 9-6 'if\ favor of the win·
ners.
After Kruse scored the first
goal at 58 seconds of the first stanza, the outcome was never -----------------------------------
Heading into tonight's finals,
Asher was well back of the
leader, Dale Glenn of Los
A~geles who had 6396 pins, but
with 62'l6 was still within
reach -of third place Bobby
Williams of Detroit who has
6249.
in doubt a~though Phillips pull-
ed to within two goals in the
final stanza.
The scoring in the fourth
period went from 9-0 to 9-7, 10-
7, 10-3, 11-8 and finally 11·9 at
the final buzzer.
Mission Viejo's 5-run Rally
Record Run
MUNICH -Danie Malan of
South Africa set a world
record of 2 minutes, 16,0
seconds for the 1,000 meters
Sunday.
Jack Dickmann. another
June graduate of UCI, scored
five goals in the two games
Sunday to aid the NlMA
Finally Downs Los Alamitos
The old mark of 2: 16.2 was
set by Juergen May on July
20, 1965. May \vas competing
for East Germany at the· time
but has since moved to West
Germany.
cause.
Ctwomplonlhlp 9racktl
PlllHI!)' AV, Fullerton A'
NIMA A U , Fullerton A 3
NIMA A 11, Pll/Ulps A 9
ConlOl•llOll •rldllt
PhllUps c 9, Fi.tUerton B ' Phillip,, B 14, Phllllps C 4
PMllips B I, Full•rtQl'I 8 6
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LE.I.GUI!' BATT ING {115 al ball) -Blomberi1 NY, .~10; W. Horton, Del .:M4· p' K~Uv. Chi, .tt•; C•r1w, M1ri '32o1 : Klrki:>alrlck, KC, .31f. ' . '
RUNS -Maybenv. KC, 53; R.
Jacbon, Q.lk, 51 : Olli\ KC, 45 Carew Min. ,u; Norin, Olk, ' • '
RUNS BATTED IN -Mayberry, KC 6J; R. Jackso,, Ollk.1. 60; Mur.;er, NY, .a; MeltQl'I.< ChJ,.Mi; 1.111rw!", Min,''· ' Hits -ic. Jackson, Oek, Bl; Murcer, NV, 80: Meyberry, KC, IO; Olil, KC,
llOi e. Ball -Cl•. 7H; 0 May, MU 7S • DOUBLES -0 . Ahen, Chi, 'lf;. A. llOClrlciue~, Oel, IS; Garcia, Mii, lS; Sc9n, Mii. h i Murisori, NY , 14: Mellcin Chi, 14; R.0J11ckson, Oak. 14. ' TRIPLES -Carew, Min, 7; COQ!llrti, Bal, 6; Bumbry, Bal, 61 1 Tlect Wllh 4, HOME RUNS -Mllyberry, KC, 18; 0. Alle11, Chi, l'l Fisk, Bv., IS; He!'·
drlck, Cle, 15; Solkes.< Clef U; Bandt>, Oak. U; R. Jaekton, Llilk, 4. STOLEN B.-.SES -Horth, OH, 21; Alornar, Ca.!t 17; Campai>erls., Oak, 16; D. Nelson,. rex, 16; Hjr~r. IUf!t 14 . PITCHING 16 OKJS Ol'lll -r..Cllborn, Mii, 1cr2 •• an: 1.01 L", BSll. •·2, .aoo, 2.02 s .. .,qer C11 , ll.J .786, 2.52 SDllt. tort/, KC, \0.3, .769. 2.n Hunlelj Oak, IG.J, .1'9, 3.12 McDaniel, NY 1.. 0-2,--;l':IQ, l.~ Pine. Oak, S.Z. .114 2.51 Dh,., OBI:, '-J, .667, J.n.
STRIKEOUTS -N. Rva!', C11I, 1551 Slr•11er, Cal, 121; 81vleYM, Mlf!t 112; G. PtrrY, Cle, 107; Wood, Chi, 10r.
• NATIONAL LIEACiUI!' BATTING C125 al ba!JJ -Mola, LA .JS9: Unser, Phl1.. ~ WetsQl'I, Hin; :m: GOOClson, SI", ."SI.I; Mlld(IOJ(, SF,
RUNS -Bonds, SF, 71 ; Wa!$0n, HI!', $01 w vrm, Hiii, .et; w. OaYISJ LA, ~91 Mor1111n. Cln, 4?;, A:ose, Cl!), ~r. .. RUNS 8ATT1:D JN -eencn, Cl!', 55 ; Stargell, pth, 50: F1"9UJQl'I, LA, .,;
Boncu, SF, "9; Oa Joh!'sori, All, D . HITS -Bonds, SF, 94! F~IH, SF, n ; Watson, Hin, 118; w. Devit, LA, 86; Ru!Hll, LA, M. OOUBLES -Cardenal, ,(Ill. ll;
Staub, NY, It.; Simmons, SIL, 16; T. Perel, Cln, 161 Russell, LA, 16.
TRIPLES -Metioer, Htn, 9· Sll!'<!UIU•n, Poh, 7; Evans, AU, $; W. Oevls, LA, 5; Macklo... SF, 5; Miii· thew$, SF, s. · HOME RUNS -Sl11r<1eU, Pcih, 21; H. Aaron, All, 19; eonos, SF, 19; Mof>Cley,
Chi, 16; Evens, AU, "· STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cl!'. Jl; Cedeno, Hin, 26i BO!lds, SF, 23; LDC>es, LA, 21; Brock, ~IL, 18; Gllrr, All, 18. PITCHING f' Declslonsl -McAnally, Mon, 5-1, .. 33. 2.86 Parter, NVI s.1, .IJ3, 3.'2 Brei~ Phi, 7.2, .ns, J.I W!M SIL, f.J •. 750, <i.70 Oil"n, LA, f.3 .. 751), 2.90 TWl!Chell, Phi, 6-2, .750, 1.n JOlln. LA', 7.J, .100. 2.90 Reusch-el, Chl. M , .Uf!1 1.92. STIUKEOvTS -Seaver, NY, !OS; Carlton, Phi, 1oq; SU!IQl'lf LA, 100; Gibson, SIL, '2; !"Of.Ch, H n, 86.
Miss ion _ Viejo scored five
times in the 10th inning after
watchin g an early I ea d
disintegrate and• as a result.
posted a 12-8 victory over host ·
Los A1amitos in American
Legion baseball action Sunday
afternoon.
Westminster. with B i 11
\Vhiteley garnering three base
hits and a trio of rbi, defeated
visiting Pacifica, 6-1.
San Clemente B lost a 7-2
verdict to Sonora on the
losers' field in afternoon ac-
tion.
Mi ss.ion Viejo scored runs in
bunches. Three runs crossed
the plate in the third with
Tony Richardson w a I k i n g ,
Rick White safe on an error,
David Schmidt doubling for
one marker and Phil Hancock
singling for t'NO more.
Jn the fourth, Richardson,
White and Schmidt-drove in
runs in a four-run uprising.
\Vith the score knotted at 7-7
after nine, Mission Viejo ex-
ploded in :the 10th. Richard
Rommel singled and John
Densmore tripled to get the
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
w L
4l 30
32 31
33 34
30 34
3l 36°
29 36
Wesl DtvilJoa
Dodgers 46 26
San Francisco 42 32
~louston 4l 32
Cincinnati 37 33
Atlanta 30 42
San Qiego 23 49
S~ntlay•s $COt'ts
New Yer!! 5, Plltst11.1111h 2 PllllllCl~Jlth;a $, Monl'l'e•I 4 Chlc~90 2, .SI. Loull 0
Hou~ton 7. San Fr1ncltco 6, h i
Houllon I, S•" FrtrKl1cci 3. '!Id "1111111 6, s.n Oleto I Oodten 5, Clncl!'nall 7
TM1~'1 Galfttt
Pct.
.577
.51J8
.493
.469
.463
.446
.639
.568
.562
.529
.417
.319
GB
5
6
711.
8
9
5
511
8
16
23
Plt1!bu,9h t8rilei ~·1 t nd JOhnMJtt l•lJ ti
MOl'>lrl!tll !McAneny .s.1 •nd SlrOhlNY..,. Ml
Sr. Louis IFosl•r 4·$) 11 PllllNalphla (Twltctt· @II 6-2)
Chk.aM (Rousctlel t••l II Ntw Yor• (Matlack
,.,~
Clnd"111111 ca1111non1m '"') al Houston (Forsdl 1·11 °'""• 1om.i. t-l) et hn OIHO CGrtll t ·101 Onlv ffl'MI KhfOuled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
w L
Ne\V York 40 30
!\1ilwaukee 37 31
Baltimore 32 30
Boston 33 33
Detroit 32 36
Cleveland 25 44
West Division
Kansas City 40 33
Chicago 35 30
Oakland 38 33
Minnesota 35 31
Angels 36 32
Texas 22 42
Sllfldi11"1 SC°"' Hew York J, Ottroll 2. 191
New York '1. Oelt'Oll 1, 21111
Boston I. B1ltlmore o
MlnlleSOle S. All9111 1, hi
A11tol• l . M1~11e10ta O, 1nC1
Olkllnd 7, ChlC•oo O, hi
Chlcll!IO 11, 011klal'ld 1 2nd
Kan$as City 7, Tt•a• •· 11!
Ktn1111 Cily 141, Texas '· 2nd
Mll~IUkff I, Cleveland l
TOISaY'• Ga"'n
Pct.
.571
.544 .sir.
.500
.471
.362
.548
.5.18
.535
.530
.529
.344
GB
2
4
5
7
14'h
I
J
I II.
1 II.
1311
Ntw York !Stolllemyrt 9·61 ot Cle~ei•M
IP1rry 1•9)
Detroit (Perry l•Sl 11 BollOl'I fUf 8-2)
Otkllncf (HOlttm•n 114) 111 Texa1 (Sletltrl
•·6)
9olllrnort (C11tller 3-7) 11 Mllw11Atet (lltll
7.7,
Ml!'!'ttola CBlve:....n J.n al Cfllcuo Cl9tMJ111 ... , -
first marker. Hancock wa s safe
on a fielder's choice and an
error scored a second ,tall y.
Winning pitcher C l a r k
Chishohn drove in another
with Richardson and Schmidt
ge tling the final tv.'o.
Westminster went in front 6-
() after four frames, scoring in
; the first. third and fourth.
\\lhiteley had rbi in each of the
scoring innings.
Tony Accomando scored tbe
first two after opening the
first and third frames with
singles.
San Clemente • B scored_
single markers in the third
and ninth frame s. M i k e
Shinkle, Tom Zanotti and John
Fisher walked to load the
bases and Keith Marr drove in
the first run . Joe Janton singl-
ed to open the ninth and
Zanotti doubled him home.
Wt$1mltriT1r CU .. ' Accomalldo, 21> • 2 True, 2b a o, Rot.e" cf 4 w'l'efy, " 3 1 Tw e,ss 1 o Richard$, lb 2 0
. "' ! 8 • l l • 0 •
Loorntr, lb Hale. D RunQO, lb Andrews, lb
Houl•, c Swll!(lle, rl SDOOnmore. rl Kubleeki, 11 TOii!$
1 ' ' i O I ~ g g
' . ' ' ' ' 32 ' 10
g
! ! ' Scott lly ln111119s
000 000 010-'i ~ ;
103 20fl OOl!-4 10 0
P1c!llca
Weslml!'ller
SI" (ltft'ttni. I (U .. ' Zanotll, cf ' 0 Fisher, lb 3 0 Mirr, C·rl 2 D Part. p I 0
Ooltd, P< 3 0
1 StaY•j• 3b 3 0 J . Ne son, lb 4 0
Jlnton, ~• ' I
G'lts, If 3,,o l P. Ne'l1an, II G Shl!'kle, rl H~den. O 1 o TOlllS lO 2 5t0<'• llY h•lllP
••• ~ &
g ' • .g " i •
' g g g . '
' ' . Sonora 001 110 0.0-7 I 1 S11" Clemento B 001 000 001-2 4 5
MmlM v1ai-1121
Rlci..Jrdson, u
Whl!e, lb
Schmidt, c Rommel, If
McC•rt!'ly, 3b
Oensmort, 3b<I
He!ICOC~, lb
Taylor, rf
ROblttson. ·If
Slyer&, o
Chl$hOlm, p
Tot els
•• r II rtol s l l 2
5 I I I
S I 3 3
) I ~ 0
' 0 0 0 s 0 l 1
S I 2 2
S 1 I O
j 2 0 0
I 1 0 0
3 1 1 I
"3 12 II 10
Scou lly 1111111111 ' .. MlsslOl'I Viejo 003 MIO 000 5-12 IT $
Los Al1mll0$ 103 110 100 1-• 10 s
Yellowtail Streak
Apparently Ended
The yellowtail run along the
Orange Coast has tape red off
considerably in the past few
days but landing operators are
optimistic for good fishing
during the balance of the sum-
mer wi th bass, bonito ,
sheepshead and some bar-
racuda showing up in the fish
counts daily.
"Fishing is real good except
for the yellows," one landing
operator said.
"There are a few yelJows
still around,'"says another.
Art~s Landing reports San
Clehiente Island fishing was
good on the weekend on bass,
sheepshead and white fish.
Davey's Locker out of the
Balboa Pavilion caught a lot
of bonito and bass along with
blue perch and white croaker.
Dana Wharf brought in 45
yellows Sunday but fished
mainly for bass and perch
Blong the coast.
hlllbul, ~5 ~HOW!tU, 14 mackerel,
IMPERIAL HACH -92 1n1110r1; 11 YellowtaH, • blllt 1111 tuna, S6 blr· racl/de, 121 bonl~. • 5AN PEDRO (Hnd SI. Lalllll"'I -lSI 151rers: 7S yellowt11ll, 31D c11llco ba~~NG s:~~~Y/11et~iuep~~f5:._ 2J
anglers: 165 &&!'d bas,. I hallbul, 90 •OCk cOCI. 811rge -112 •"'Iller" 250 bonito, 3G blS$, 26 b3rr1c:uda, 19
llallt>ot. (Pte,,.int Lalldlflfl -2(M
•"!llor1: •I yeuow1011, 19 DOnrto, tt1 bass, 6 rock cOCI.
NEWl"OltT {0.wy'I LKk..,.) -179 a11Ql11rs; 20 barrKf.lda, 33 bonito, •13 bati,. 3 ~1ow1111, 2S rock cod. (Art's 1..a-1111) -212 a"l!l1rs: 527 bl .. , 111 bon1tcr. 3 t11rr1c:11<1a, ts n:ick ~, I llarlbut, 645 bh,. bllN.
S•AL ••AC" -J30 Ol'oQttrJ: 2,"50 bass, 14 barrac\ld1, 21 bonllo, B•o'VI -1S7 an.;l•rs: 2 bl•racvda, ~71 bonito, 17
bl~~. ~ l"•lll>ol. OCIANSIDI -2'I ...... rs1 t• Hr·
racud1, iu bonito, "37 Qlp bl••• 2 whit• '" bass. n roct c:od, lt yet!owt11n. .. All.l.OIS• COVI! -117 tnqltrl; 1,1u rock cod.'' ullco blu. 6 bonito.
Outrigger Race
Set June 30
Rour area outrigger clubs
are currently entered in a
special race June 30 which will
begin at Seal Beach pier and
terminate at Newport Beach
pier.
Track Fituale
•
Age G1·oup Marks
Tumble to Girls
Two nationlll track and field
age group records tumbled in
the final day of week-long
competltion tor girl! and
w<tmen Sunday at UC 1Irvine.
:The J4-15 year old 300-m~~er
hurdle record was eclipsed
twice within five minutes as
first Lisa Thomas of the
Colorado Pacers clocked a
46.1, two-tenths faster than Ef·
fie Jordan's national mark.
· Jn the next beat, however,
Susan White of \Vashington.
O.C. decimated the old and
new records by stepping over
tbe.buniles ip 45.3.
11te ·women will join the U.S.
Men's senior team for• E~
pean tour start.log Juty .11 m
Munich. to Include .Turin, lta!Y
(July 11·18) and Minsk, RUISUI
(July 23·2t).
Junior girls join the U.S.
Men's junior ctub cho8en
Saturday in Gainesville, Fla.
Their agenda includes stops tn
Heidenheim. West Germany
(July IH5), Warsaw, Poland
(July 20-21) and Ode.ssa, Rus-
sia (July 24·25),
Ala1nitos
Racing
Entries ·
Earlier in the day-long
meet, New York City's Lisa
Sherrill dipped Wider lhe lO·ll
year ' old 440 record s~t by
Washln~n D.C.'s Tanya
1. !"AS?'. ~IRST POST 7:4S 'M. Bryant in 1970 with a 59.2. -CLIAit
Miss Bryant's record was 59.7.
The women's (Seniors) and
girl's ·(Juniors) national tea1n
were also announced.
FIRST It.I.CE "4> y•rd$. 3 ye1r Old&
Notable absentees includt!d
Mable Fergerson, Iris Davis.
Kathy Schinidt, and Fran
Sichting. Misses Davis a n d
Schmidt have indicated they
will compete in the \Vorld
University Games while Miss
' Fergerson and Mrs. Sichting
have concluded their seasons.
The women's tour gets off to
a quick start Thursday as 12
Americans will compete in the
Pacific Conference Games in
Toronto along with Japan,
New Zealand , Australia, and
the host country.
W-'• Tum
Sprlnh -Ml rlhe W1llO!I (LQ!>ll
B•ochl, Kalhle Lawson (San Lull
QOltpO), Th..,.•w Monlgornerv CTe.nr.
51. u.J. J tckle ThompsOtO (San Olf'llOl. "'° -Klltrf H1rfltnOl'ld (S1cr1mttt·
to), Cllrb A'Htrrah !Upper 01rbY.
Pa.),
110 -Windy Ko.rig CESI" Par•,
C\)IO.), Miry Decktr (Gardan GrOYI).
MUt -Frandt Ltrlieu CS&!' JOit),
Ktlhy Glbbolls (Phoe!'l•l.
1QO.Mt1'r Hvrdl•1 -Pally Joh"'°"
(Sffttl•), o.bbY Linsky IS111 Lul1
Obl'PQL Sl\Ot Put -Miran Seidler (Sen
M~teo). Oenls11 WoOCI (Newark. N.J.l.
OISCUI MQl'lll!e Orl scol l (Anal\etml. Vlvltn Turner (Lak1WOOCll.
LQl'lll Jump -W11Jot1, Wlllye Wtllr•
fCnlcaao), Vicki e1n1 CllOlllf\9 Hlllsl.
Javtli" -OIM>I• LanoevaUn CLOllll
Beach). 8ar1><1r1 Pickel (H1yw1rdl.
High Jump -OtA!'ne WU.on
(Fullert on), Ktre" Moller
(Pt1lladelPo11l1, Pa.J.
Ptn11!tllorl -Ja11 F t • 6 Ir l ck
1eou1der, Colo.), G•I• Flllll'1"1kl (8r0Qklyn, N.Y.)
Rtlay Members -Mltoll"I ••""*' (SI. Altlo'lf., N.Y,), Debra Sel't!'llr
(Pride Vhrw, T1•11), N11<1Cy $two/er
(Cl!'IOll, Ohio).
Gh1'1 TM'"
Sprl!'ls -J&ckla Randolph
(Waslllngtol'I, O.C.). Oebra Clay <Gary,
IM.J, Maureen Ablr1 !San Olt90),
ll:oselyn 8ry1111 (Clllaigo). NO -Julie Brown (Sllcr&men!O),
Clrot H\ldson (AlbuQvlrQU'll.
'80 -Julie 8row11 !811111'1!1'· Mon·
Tana), Robin Campbell (W11h111111Ql'I, O.C.l
MUI -OOrten E"nl• CNU'l"Y• N.J.l,
Ellffn CIOIJllUI tS1er1me<1IO),
loo-Meter Hurdlel -LaVQfl!'I N111
tPhllad1lr>lll1), SOl>elle ~rug, (La
Jolla).
Long Jump -Olan<11 Wlndl~
CG11rC1111 GrOYeJ , K!m Schofiek:I (Spr· lngl!11d. Ill. I .
High Jump Cl'ldy Gllberl
COc•1nsld•J, Joni Hunlley (Sl>tr,.ton,
Or1.l
Shol Put -Surle Snider (Waco. Tt11· e s), Wayl\4ll!e Mllc11ell (Honolulu.
H1w11UJ.
• DIKUS -Debbie ltlvtra (Dowtwy,
Cal.), Mllchttl.
J11fO!ln -Karin Sm!l!I (S111 Oleool,
su~an A•m1lrong CHOl.lllon, Tu 11).
hntllhlon -Mll•I Mc:Millln (Stal·
tlel. Llw Klnlmaka (Sa" J°"J.
Rttey Mtmberl -LY"" HolHnJ
(Rl11toJ, 9rtr1Gt Nlctw>11 (BrOOklyn,
N.Y.), Debbie Robtr50ll (LOS Angefts\,
& ""· clalmlno . llU"• $1.IOO. d1l'"ll'IO
prlc• 11,.00.
Mt llOW Moon, R. Adllr 11t
Mr. AJlrQ Zeiltt, H. P1110 llt
S1ln!'J Banlo, 0. Knight 113
Spg,tte-d Po!f', L. WrlQhl 1n
S1>•ce Note, J. Wat.on -'"
Hiii of A Nott , L. Mvt111 122
PalltO'I B•r. Tret $Url lit
Sailor's Cri&rG•· J. M111uda 119 W11r Chic Two.. J. Rlch1rcu 119 Gomer JORH J. W1rd 122 SECONO iftACE. 350 y1rd1 2 Yffr aid~. clalml,..g. ounot 11,900 clalmlrig price lt,000.
EYereHs Bar 8ob, S. Treawr1 I" Bav OlitCVO Bir, J. Ward 10 Go Jollei L Mylu 11 Moon M nlon, Rb Ad1 lr I" Shike M Up, J . r•Y•r 11 o" the House. J. M1ll011a 120 Jr's Peylfd Off, J. ll!eh1rd1 170 81Chirl s (It, 0. KnlOhl 117 Frlllotll .. C. Smllh 117
THIRD RACE • .(Ill Ylrdt. 3 Wit Olj•· clalmlno. PUrH tl,900. clalm!1>11 pr c• e·~o Bar, It. B1nk1 I" Fleet Rulltll, s. Trea1uro I' Get Raady, o. Knl11h1 1
5ure11A ,R.Aoafr I' Bad<ttr's Best, J. Rlch1rd1 11 01nMr Mak1r, H. Piii' 111 Golcren HM, o. C••dO.l• 1 t•
Ec/o.o Too, l. Myles l" Dr6$.den Colt. M.' Bkkel 11
•OURTM ltACIE ''° y1rd1. l V1_4!r Olds & up. cl1lmll'l!I. p0rw 51,fCIO. cl1lml11Q price tl..00
Ging..,. 5tm, R. Adair 1" The svndlca11, J. Rlcherll1 11 Ory Copy. J. Wilson 111 Too Frt lQhl. 0. IC<11Qht 122 Don ICs•r. e. O.n a 121 Yockellt. K. Hirt llj Rocket Re1lm, C. Smith 11 Meno Sltsv. M. e 1c11:a1 llt Al• IElltrlbf.t AQUIOO\li.f, J. RICh1rds llt Sun!' Roell:. R. AClllr lll P.octy Btrs, L. Wrl(lhl lit Gt'OOYY Grumpy, K. Htrt Ht
FIFTN R,t,.,E • .all Ylrdt. 3 Yfll elOt .. uo. c11lm1<111. ourM $2.tOO. c111m!ng
11r•C• J.l,!IW. Go 111e e>o, L. MYltt 122 MOii ltOYll, D. Knlgnt 111
Goocr l..OOY .... Htrr llt ~~nor P•MQI, C. Smllh 12'1 Ml;l(lllh Dilmond, H. CrOlby lit
F1v11111 01v1'!r J. wat"°" 1,u Niie Tri /!', oi. A011r .,. Mr. U$1. s. T1r1,uro Iii SIXTH It.I.Cl. 350 yards. 3 y11r Olds & up. c11fm11!(1. l)UrH 12.000. Clalmlno
price t Z.500. Llllle Stan, J. MllMICl1 1n
i..l\trKe Al, I(. •1oroy I" L.1 L1 Ctciuu11. A:. eanio 11 Trlplo C Trvty, L. Myla Ill pec; .. 1 Jr., R. Mair 122 Blooby 81ob, L. Wright 122 lcott ~1e1n. o K11111n1 119 teopy cnaf9e, J, Rlcha•lh 12'1 Mic POl$1, J. Wilson l:tl s•VINT" 111.1.C•. IJtl wards. , war Cllds a. up. dltm1ng. OUrH j1,SOO. cl1lmll'IO fW')U 14.000. Till Mo<tO .,. RhDOli;l111, L. MYIH lH Burnt A"llel. L. Wrlg.111 1n 01• My11try ~nt_R. Adalr 121 Bii O'Bar, J. R~rds lit
HOf "' Tl'Of, K. Storey l:n
TH Cee's Cholc•, E.G1na 111 Full Mo011 Man. S. Tr.:&jUr• 122
EIG"T" RACE. 5.H v1rc!,. l VHr Olds .. uo. IUOWlf'lCO. OUril Sl.fCIO. El Are11. e Gana 111 Olsmlsslt, J. Rkh•rd1 UJ S11urelfly Ht10. 5. Ttff,Ull lit Glbll'IO. L. MY!f!I lit V•U•r Ml1 Fl"'· 0. C1rdot1 113 Moore R•ln, K. Herl 112 K&rr M!GU, 0. Mo<'rl1 119 Go Ml,tv JO., R. 8a!'U 119 Otml Wtt(/I, C. Smllll 122 Scoooer Sport, .o. Knklllt It'
'" .. ElltlllM Cullom "rl, R. Adair 11 1 Mr. 1mr>0r11111, J. Rk l'llrds 121 NINTH ltACE. '()O_y_1rdi. J 1t11r olds. cl1lm!119. 11ur11 $1.100. cl1lm I'll! CM'ltl JJ,000.
JOMn!o &ell, L. Wrf11hl 112 [)a(~11blr. J. Ore1er lit Tom's ear, R. S. em 1n LIYI!' Doll. 0 . C1rll011 111 e11ion Oa'ldy, J. w'''°" 111 Tiit Cl!''l'Qn Kld, G. r,r1slrldot 1n RllY111m Min, L M~ es 112 ~•old Oa!'lell!a. J. Rlchlrdi 111 Mud Pu1>11v,. 0. IC!'lgM 12? Vnc1t Flv, 11; Slor•v 119
Save $1.96 on
half.gallons of
J&B Rare Scotch.
RegSJ.8.95
NOW
$16.99
lUILT IN " 'OU"t:".~ .. .......... .
Only 1777"°
U7J:ll0) KlnM• ~lly (Wtlol!I 3'1) at .l.l!l'lf l~Yln Ml
tfuntington Beach Pier has
problems again, this time with
the landing facilities at the
pier and the Big Mac is cur-
renUy ruMing out of Seal
Be8ch oo a temporary basis.
SANTA MOiSl(A -132 eno1tr1; 112: callco Diis, l bof\llO, • hlU!Wt .• J Dir·
r1cUd1. 1 WI! " ... N••i ,.'" -Ut al'IQllr•: 360 mack•rtl, 6 nKk cod. l s bonllQ.
Included in the slx·man iron-
man event are teams
rtpreeenting· outrigger clubs
from host lmua, 8e~t
Beach, Balboa and Dan•ilP"--------1.
Point.
\
'6f Dorlge Pelara
t °"' Na,..,, •"'-lie' tr•111, .................... ..._ Jtfffl119.
.... T.,.._ •xi., M1kll. Int.
°"'' 777
00
I
SAN DIEGO l~1111ldHI l",.r) -l,OM
•l'IOlfrf; t.o l!\11"""'1111, t• blvt tin tun1, 1.on _,rto1 c1r1co bass, '2S twoUbu1, 11 IM!rr«:wf, OAN"' WM.I.Ill, -.01 •n<.1101'1! an c•llco bll$f, 11 Wtracuc11. 14 bonlfl:I, J
The 4().foot canoes are ex-
pected to consume two to
three hours in the race .
TWO • DAY TRAIL RIDE
SATUltD , JUNI >0-SUNDAY, JULY 1
ltlYI ,,...., 7 a.m. S.t.-ArrfVf RaltlboW l"•tt Olllfll hll. •Ill"'°°'"
tSO P•r P1r1on (1.fbrsc .Provided)
All Mffl• 00\ Tr•ll -'ttel Outdoor Bllrbel:lw
11'111 WtU1t111 Enttrt1lnme11t Saturday Nl9hl. 'lff91f19 811111 & Plll'IOl\11 Gur not l'ICludld,
,
RAINIOW PACI! OUTl'IT
(7141 au.'"'
\
' I -'
Save s3,50
on J£B gal'
Reg. •1
Now •
with coftVCnic1'tll
Limite~
-
~ ....... 2.WY
I
-
I
~
WA.
Ever)
ex per
his ·
1111yin
or
• accid
p~
I
s~
' $~
LO $1-
been
collr.
bcin
Fore
broth
Th
SU pc
Mrs.
Pier
grou
rn
.Ered
to th
ff ale
done
peril
Th
plac
dang
rain.
cold
II
dnnl
neg ti
lcge
lhc s
bans
in un
hazi
N
Pier
As
lion;
Chi
brot
299 Gor
to
hazl
Ii St
bar I
lhc
L
w
dou
gall
Am
re
T
Brit
La
out
~
1.ac
l60
too
rin
out
nea
last
Iha
Ink
thr
co
did
1
cd Do
llo
Le c
Su
' . '
\
"I
af
•
Sporty Types
Accid e11t-pro11e
Vehic le s ~isted
WASHINGTON IUP!> -
Every n1otorist hos h< d the
ex perience of seei ng an uto in
his 'rear view mirror ancl
saying "there's the kind er car
or motorist sure to get into au_
• accidenl."
\\/~I.I., 'I Ill; L Lt •
ll ighv.·ny S·1frt·; h·1.,; ~111r\ "'
1n~urnnC'e chuni~ a•\r\ 1
report indicalini; son11• si~111\· ~
s1ylc t::it·s -:.'nJ 1 h ' ~
SUlllC' dri\'('rs who t I ti,.
t·ltt"!t-bcc·at1'l' uf th~l :.. ,, .
styll' -<!re n:urc '."lcti.I
•
Parents'
Siiit .4 sk s
$1 Million
prouc lh un oHK•r..;,
Th e four :lltlor 1, '.ilc~ ' -· '
LOS ANGELES !1\P J -i\
$-l rrii lliOn damnge· suit h:is
been fil ed by the parents or a
college student who died after
being left in Angeles Nalional
Forest bf three fraternity
brothers.
The suit \\19 S riled in
Superior Court by f\<tr. and
ti.1rs. Leon Bronner und 11an1cd
Pierce College a11d a slud1!nt
group.
TllE SUU' charges that
Ercd Dronnet,_21 , \\'as lnkcn
to the forest Dec. 22 by thre~
fraternity brothers \Vho aban-
doned him in an "isolated and
peri lous location .'' .
The suit said the action took
place '"in the race 0 r
dangerous conditions of ter-
rain, darkness arid extreJ1'1C
cold \.\'Cather."
It contends nil the dcfcn·
dants \Vere gu i l t y o[
negligence and claims the col·
lege district failed to rnfor<"l'
the state ed ucation code \\'hich
bans rrantcrni tici; ill l'OJTI·
inunity colleges and ou1la\.\'S
hazing.
NA~IE D AS defcndanL.\ are:
Pierce Co llf!ge and 1 I -;
As50Ciatcd Studc>nt Organiza·
tion : Bronner's fraternit y. <?ti
Chi Chi, and the fralernll~
brothers . John Alan Berges
29, John S. · ~lorgan. 21. and
Gordon B. GoUespey. 19.
The three pleaded no contc>st
to misdemeanor ch.."lrges of
hazing and u·cre sentcncl'd
}fst month lo 60 dR ~s pro-
bation and 10 days \\'Ork for
the state Division or l-~orcstrs
Pill Rist,
Reported
By Doctors
LONDON I AP I -\\'0111rn·
,..ho take the contraceptive p1!1
double the risk of dc\'clop1n~
gall stones. a lean\ of
American d o c Io r s has
reported.
The doc.'tors sttid in thl'
British medical rnagazine the
Lancet that about 8-0 women
out of 100,000 be t"'e<.·n 20 and
44 suffered from gall stone at-
tacks. The figure increased to
160 in 100.000 in wornen \\'ho
took the pill, the report said.
THE DOCTORS based th rir
findings on a survey l'a~ril•c.1
out in a grou p of hospitals
near Boston during 10 months
las t year .
The report also cslln1a tC'd
that 66 wo1ncn in every 100.000
laking !he pill dC\'CIOpcd
thromtio·sis every ~ eur as
compared ""ilh 11 n·on1cn \\ h'J
did not take thl• pill .
The Lancet rrport was bas·
cd on studies 11•riltcn by Or
David J. Greenblatt. Dr
llo\Yard \V. Ory t1nd Dr. t\licha
Levy for the B os l on
Collaborat iYc Drug
thi. l1ir_:)l{•<.,t l'IA; 11 frf·<)1J• .,
per 100 ia-;urE'<l 'i•hicle" ~
\Vere:
Cl'lll
Cl!lll.
Fvrd )ilust;..ug a r
(")'!'\"O"Olt•t .('1:l \·tilt' lil' I \I i:
!:'i.S pt>rr,·nt
'fhc {our ar!! ~,JnO'll!; t'
s1)0rti~st. 1·ars on the ro<id. :ind r
arc :.id~·rrlised as stlch. 1
The nLxl t<i!Pt'Orv· i11 111 1~
survey v.•a:. thC' four (•ar~ \\lll1'
the ' lov..•cst cl;Hnl frl'qu·_•11C\' ' ) And hel".!. tll:I 1'\':rt'l"d. 11cr(
Son1c of the "'!>olid c1tlzl'ns·• n'
1he cu~ \\'orld . hut 11111 ~Jn1; "'
the prcsti~<.: t<lr.;.
'fhc four ,·.-i;l1 \ 1• Iv \
rate Q{ cl::,i11flt'111r·nr"' \\'f' .,.
--Ponti.~ f';!!c!l;IJ , -i. 1-i ·
cent.
-Chi.'\fOll·t"• J.n,1;1:,, ·,. 1
Capril'c .i.fi pCJ·<'i:.nL '
-Chevrolet K ng~\•;Q()(I ,r:i-
tion \\'Ugoo. 7.7 prrcf'nt.
Tht.! in£crence <"'n be t ~.
trapo\Jted that mo!orj!:ilS \Vhl)
buy sporty kinds of autos :ir,·
n1orc accid~nt-pr nt.' I h :t 1.
tho~e v.•ho purcht1~c th i.! ll'('''
convl·ntional 1': ,.,_
The surv1·•· \"!'(1n't ::;!Gp II:
II figured 01:1rthl' .L·!"rn~· ~'·
n1cnl rc·r ri·•tr 1:'" 1·!.
('1\1'. lhC''>l' T"ri:i·· ' • ' II
thJt toµ of th: t 1, ·.
Cor\·;·!'" "' '1· ., ·, .,
11[ $&31: \'ali..-.WHrt"'l 41 1 .__ ,,.,,, -
$645: .J;.i\ehn. ~012 ... u-. 1\1n·
li:ir· Grand Pri:'I., ~ll. -i
Thr four c;•rs \1 ith thr
1011 ('.:.t payment 1M>r r\ari.'l""
cla1111 \\'l'rt':
-Pl\'r•·ou •h ~·11t•!1 !lr' '1;1•
\\agon.' $263 flr·\·rolrt r •..
,\ir. SJ.59: c1nd Ill'." !\._
t'oron<'! st<ilion \\at· ,_n < ·''·
13uick F. .... rat~ 1·.J~1•n '" 1 •.• '!.
an :l\'Cl"Of..C ('i:lJlll I)~ ::-;.r
ThCl:l. \\:a\; l r·· I ,:, 11 c
c;U cgtiry SllrtC)t"11 .. ., 'I ,,
stllutc -lht• O\t•r.· ;c r1 t •'
!o cars in 11ctidcn1s (11rh 1·1 :'l.
uf insur;1nrc
Thr fnt:r 1\·:111 11 ' •
lla1nar:c p:1yn·c1n• 11·t:1
--COr\'t•l:t• <Jn ;,It•
137
-.l;i\·1 i1n. (;1()5
-l'ou;.:·,;-, ~-~1
-· \ncl ~:us\;1:'·' ~81
'1111.' l"l'V('.•I i "ll' ; ..
cat('g11r~ 1•·1·rt·
rh~·\ n•:1•1 f"-'
;11 t'rn;..-Ju,... 1'1•
\(';If ~'.!1 <1!1d I'
;,\'1'rar.e 1·f ~·~~ 1· ... i1 r .·c
l'oront·t s•·111o:i \1 ~.' .1
Pl\lllOU1h Fur1 ~· I' '
l\1ngsv.·ood ~fatic.n \1,1~
w·ro11 1r ~
Ca use
P 1\H IS t.\f'1
IJcn1onstr;1tor...: 1 '
~1:, q·tion exhil 'lei-I
linlJ ll'.! \lhL'll 1 :1··~ (I\ 1,
ti·\' Xotion •I \;. .c1l'hl·
l 'h" !'honting protl'c:!nr-:
f!l"ldt•d lip ill ~'l' '\I
dcb:iH· -;i di•1·1o..,-.;11ni c
ihl' ht:t!g1'l
"
Surveillance Program. '-------------
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlcndi
a.
~ ,.,+~ I --
c.-:.d:l 1
"I heur lhc boss has an \dc1~on llow In t·ut out. 11~~.~iulc
arternoon catnaps. \Yhat did he come up wi th.
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t., e· ri t·1 t ·ove people
1 1~·!:1• 1™.-111 fe<.I good." ,,f,:
;1 ht1'ihy . black
, '-'l"llS l:ilack l'Obes
.'11:, l'ol1wed clothes.
11 l'i' un tl:e wall OUIJiidi!
•O:' ' r1ccl<1rc'i:
1, ! f:1li1,n i:; \\'hen you
: ~ l1·1· conclusion that
· ,. hit. h and life before
1 .: ,• 1norc i111portant
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11r · ::fl r death . Right
\'/EDNE!>Of-.Y
ON LY
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ALL THF.
SPAGHETT I
YOIJ CAN
EAT!
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r.,1tv """~' 1 d~ce,
cri1r> fro1h 1 .. ldd,
to~ 11 J d q~rlic
b1r.1d.
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~(:clvei wiih
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Medi.
t ij'1 en up you r .SIJm~er
,. -c1 'Yith these beautiful
~ . C ·y <;overal and save. ,,
, Ocrys
;r.
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i.t.irdy lor19
1:1rs '" your
•' ,\ r:.olor1 .
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PllJICH
Re1ttlt1 'Tetatattve' West U.S.
Mar~juana J,inked Doomed-
To Some Ci·ashes Scientist
LAS VEGAS, NO'. (API -
A survey ol 410 drivers killed
in traftic accidents indicated
that about %2 percent a~
parently used marijuana
shortly_ before thei r deaths,
the chemist condocting the
survey repor1s.
Or . E. J. Woodhouse of the
h-1idwest Research Inslltute at
Kansas City, ~10. cautioned,
however; that the tests for
determining marijuana use
"are not as good as for other
drugs and I don't have as
n1uch faith in them."
llE ALSO said the figures
did not indicate any causative
effect bet"'·een drug use and
fatal accidents because they
are still "tentative."
while" to get enough data tor
linn conclusions.
SO FAR, he said, about 600
samples haVe been taken and
410 have been analyzed. The
survey has shown that 28 per·
cent of the drivers had been
using barbiturates but added
those figures and the ones for
marijuana use p r ob ab I y
overlapped.
The data was compiled Crom
reports of accidents I n
Ca liforni a-, Oregon,
Washington and Florida.
GREELEl,Y, Colo. (UPI) -
A geologist hu predicted the
action of underground geysers
In Wyoming's Yellowstone Na-
tional Park will eventually
cause the west.em United
Sta,.. to fall off.
"111E PROCESS is a slow
one, millions ol years," Vin-
cent :P.tathews Ill said. "It is
not going to double the price
or mountain lots by turning
them into oceanfront property
overnight."
A-tatthews. an assistant
PAHlS (UPI) -France'•
version ol the llell1 An&el1,
whole motto ii ••a woman for
~ nlght, but one motorcycle
for a lifetime," say they are
victJms of a new raCism..
Chased !alt fall from their
favorite Parjs 1 tom pl n g
ground and blocked from holding their first big rally
this summer. the big·blke
enthusiasts Poin.f. to a number
of new laws to support their
claim ol penecutlon:
-The govennment's value-
added tax has been raised
from 18 to 33 percent on
motorcycles of more than 240
cubic centimeters.
Spirit Fades
for a motorcycle Jieense will Bievre soutnwest d. Paris.
be ral.aed Crom lG .to JB. Poster!, tracts and cartoons
•d ve rtlse d the outlng
THE TOUGHEST blow to t/u'oughollt FrllJlCe, I
the bikers came Wt October. \\'htil the first 350 riders ar-
For five years. the highlight s ri\·ed. 1hey found the town 1
of any motorcyclist's week scaled off by 500 riot police. j
~ad been the F'riday night get~1----I
together at the Place rie la I WHY BE I
Bastille, where thousands of 1 y
the bikers met, ta I k e ri SH • · • m~hanics and shov.1ed off A~_...t fdtl
their machines. I ,,_,,... ...... ''
But residents, complaining Call
oftoomuchnoiseand too many 642·4104
young people, pressured police . l
into politely inviting the bikers G· . Ai ac> ·9 .
to spend their Friday nights MIDICIJrl DOI.
elsewhere. JtD I, 17rit St. at,.....,. A\19,
THEN DURING P.fay. lhc Nnt t• ll:•lpllt Mkt. -. Cos,. M•• 641 ... 104
-Alleging that motorcycles l'rb;lk~e;;rs~pl~a;nn;;ed~a~b~i~g~w~ee~k~e~nd~;;;";;":' ,~.,~· ~'"~· ~· ~··~'""~'~"~"~";;';;; are dangerous, insurance com· nm to the small village ol 1
panies raised r I d e r s '
premiums by 40 percent just FREE COLOR RIN SE & .CONDITIONER
two months ago. with Shampoo and Set !
J BlOW CUT and IRON
•
.... $5.00
*I'm from Womens lib -ls tM mast«r of the house In?"
Woodhouse, in Las Vegas to
address a meeting of the
International Association of
Coroners and f\1edical Ex-
aminers, said he began the
survey for the National
l~ighway Traffic Safety
Administration ea rly in 1971.
lfe said it \vould take "quite a
WOODHOUSE SAID the test
ror marijuana involved swa~
bing the fin~ers of !he driver,
tl)en subjecting !he swab to a
chemical test. 1be system. he
said, will "tell you whether
so mebody has been smoking
marijuana but it won't tell you
how much." .
geology pror...,,r at the
University of North er n
Colorado, said plwnes of hot
molten matter, such .., that
spurted by geysers, strike the
underdde <:A the earth's crmt
and cause it to crack. He said
a fault ii be'inµig 1 n
southern New MexlCO and et.·
tending to Yellowstooe ..
-Beginning July I, the
bikers wUI no longer be able to
blast down Paris boulevards
on lhelr Hondas-a n d
Kawasakls with their hair
blowing in the wind. A safety
helmet witl become mandatory
in cities as weU as on the
PERMANENT ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' JUST $12.50
Joint Communion -.
Askell=-First-Time
SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass .
(AP) Officials a n d
parishioners of a Roman
Catholic church and an
Episcopal church have asked
for permission to share Holy
Communion.
It is believed to be th e first
formal request made in the
United States. · The petition seeking in·
tercommunion was s i g n e d
between Notre Dame Roman
Catholic Church, whose
(· RELIGION )
pai;ishioners number about
s,()(I(), and Holy T r I n i t y
Church, with a membership of
some 500.
Church sources here said
the request is the first
grassroots res~ in the
United State to ·an agreed
statement on eucharistic doc-
trine issued in 1971 with the
approval or Archbi sh op
Ramsey and Pope Paul VI.
nondenomination ' ' ll i g h
Flight" organization ,,.hen he
retired last year.
e Ordi11ntio11
" "
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SAN JOSE (API -A ::
Spanish-language mass w8.'I
celebrated here before some
700 persons to ordain the first
t-.lexican-American priest of
the San 1'~rancisco 1:
archdiocese.
A spokesman for t h e
archdiocese said the service in
Sacred Heart Church also WAR
the first Spanish langua~I?
ord ination in the archdiocese.
Richard Garcia, U, of San F~ancisco, attended S t .
Patrick's Seminary ln Menlo ll
Park and will serve as an
assistant pastor at St .
Catherine's Catholic Churcb in
?-.1organ Hill.
e Lea.ving OK'd " "
~ ••
e Pot Policy
ATLANTA , Ga. (AP) -The
Reform Rabbinate of Am erica
has resolved to w-g~ state and
federal government to remove
penalties from the criminal
code for those persons who
own and use "small amounts"
of marijuana for their ov.·n
private pleasure.
REDLANDS (AP) -The
Rev. \Villiam 0. Smith. pastor
of the Cross Roads United
Mett.odist in Phoenix , Ariz.,
~'as granted permission by
church authorities to withdraw
from the denomination rather lt::Jl.P
than-face a transfe r. [!I
The Central Omferencc of
American Rabbis at its con-
ference here went on record
as endorsing the National
Commission on ~farijuana and
Drug Abuse v.·hich in 1972 urg·
e d de c r i miilaliiation of
possession. use and di stribu-
tion of the tug where small
amounts were involved. The
conference also urged federal
and state governments ta
adopt tt.e comwtssi on, s
recorrunendal ion~.
--!fhe President rejected thr
Commission's findin&s.
e Welfare Pinn
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -
The Churcfl of Jesus Christ or
Latter-day Saints (h-1ormon \
has announced plans to expand
its welfare system in the
United States.
The plan divides the cotml ry
into 2Q regions in which all
church me mbers would be
self-sustaining in tbnei; or
crisis. The first seven regionii
will be in Utah, with other
opening in Arizona a n d I
'Southern California by 1976.
ltfonnons are cou n s e I e d
against accepting free stat•
aid.
ePow Aid
COLORADO SPRINGS.
Colo. (UP I) -Fortner
astronaut James 11;\rin says
hundreds of prisoners of \var
and their famili es, a n d
relalives of those mi ssi ng in
action. ha\"e accepted in·
vitations to attend religiou.<1
retreats in the C olora do
Rockies.
"We are deeply concerned
l'-'ith the problems or ad·
justmcnt these men a,nd theil
families must make," Irwin
said.
Irwin was lunar module pilot
for Apollo ~. Ile form<d •
The action by the denomina·
Uon's S o u th e r n california·
Arizona Annual Conference
frees him to organize an In·
dependent congregation.
Smith requeste d the
withdrawal after he was of-
fered a new api>ointment to a
Uaited ~1ethodist church In
North Glendale. He declined to
accept the California ap-
pointment and chose t.o leave
the United Methodist mini stry, ,.
a spokesman said. "
Smith organized the Cross ,,
Roads congregation 15 years "
ago and has been its only
minister.
e i'1osq11e Bid " " LOS ANGELES <AP)
Tentative approval for Los ,,
Angeles' first !\1oslem mosque "
has been granted by the city
council.
The council voted I 1 ·2 on the
proposal , which received ob-,,
feclions at a public hearing. "
Jeffrey Mannix, a resident
of the HollV\\'ood Hills area ::
v.•herc the inosque l'-'as prtr
posed , told the council the
fa cility would cause dan'gerous
traffic congestion and wai;
contrary to the Mu.lholland ::
Drive Scenic Parkway policy rY1
adooted last March. 1~
" ----"
He said better tests shouJd•
Incl. FrH Color Rin1t I Ccindilion•r
Atk for llll •r C"5ftl1t
THE BEAUTY PARLOUR be devised before mor,e. ac-_ '"111E ROCKY h1ountains
curate figures can be obl8ined are a part of the crust that
and suggested tests based on has uplifted In response lo the
urinanalysis or blood analysis. plume," he said.
highways. 655 W. ·1ttll St., Cosf• Mn• -642·7241
Nflf to the Tile• lhll -o,.... S•110.rs
:: 11 :: :1 11 ::
JO)"' f~E tiDO S~OPS.
·roR A
(V LU U
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
Join the Lido Shops and the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce 1n celebrating Hawaii
Week June 24 lo July I.
You are invited as guests of the Lido Shops to a progressive Luau, Wednesday, June 27,
I I a.m. lo 2 p.m. Each of the shops listed below will be serving Hawaiian Food, and of course
there' wiR be live entertainment.
Atkinson 's 3430 Via Lido
Bank of America 3444 Via Lido
Coffee Bean 3355 Via Lido
Gimones 3415 Via Lido ' Greg's fa~rics 3402 Via Lido
Harbor ''r ravel 3442 Via Lido
Via Lido Drugs 3455 Via lido
Imperial Savings 3366 Via Lido
Lido Candy Cottage 3378 Via Oporto
Lido Fashions 3424 Via Lido
Lido Travel 3416 ¥la Lido
Port 0 Call 3400 Via Lido
Security Pacific Banii :3.475 Via Lido
Shoe Tree 3410 Vie li,Clo I
lido B. D.
Gene
Howes and Son 3412
Burton 3418 Via lido
Via
Richard 's Lido Market 3433 Via Lido
tfJ.o
in rashion On or 5
r, .. . • I
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J-l DAILY PILOT
WIN A FREE tRIP . 10 HAWAII Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named qn Each Coupoll
llltol•ltr 1od1y! Win 2 Fftt Tripi
To Hfw1ll via W1111rn' .\lrllntt -
NAM E ___ ' .. . ....
•t ... ADDRESS ~----~---,.~.~ . .._,..-..~
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.,. ,11hl111 Island'
N1wpol t luch \
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To M1vr11l via W11lern Arrnne1
NAM! ___ _
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•s l'~ahlon l1l1nd
Newport loath •
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. . .·. COAS;·~~~;; ~ARKET
~7 E. Coast Hwy,
Corona dtl M.r
I '' t •• '
·f, ; •
Rtgi11er 1oa1yl WfRr2 Free T(lp~
T.o Ha,w.n_vla W111err1_A!rl1nes
NAME ------.. " . ADDRESS ____ _
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•71 .Fashion Island
NoWf>C!rt ... ch
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BAYSIDE LAUNDRY MAT
1064 Bayaf4t Dr.
Newport leach
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BAYSIDE PHARMACY
1016 Bayside Or.
Newport Beach ...
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NAME
ADDRESS _ _ ,...·_ • • ' ' .J I; ' ~ ! ·•.
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Deposil only a1 . " .
BEVERLY THOMPSON INTERIORS
200 Newport eentar D<I e
NewfMtt le11ch ·· t ,. ,..... .
Register .t.o~ay! Win 2 Fr~!tl Trips .. ~
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NAME ____ _ --------
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PHONE -------AGE ___ _
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BOB BURNS RESTAURANT .
f37 F111hion Island
Newport· BeaC:h
Register lodayl Win 2 Free Trips ~
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THE BRASS RING
3127 E. Coast Hl"Y·
Coron• del M11r-
•
Reg islitr today! Win 2 Ffee Trips
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BRETT-WALKER GOLDSMITH. •
.i::as Fa1hton 1s111i,J •
Newport Be11ch •
... . Register today! Win 2 Free Tript ~ ',
To Hawaii via We•let~ Afrl inea '"-~~~!!l[:::O. . . ........
NAME ---~--~-------
ADDRESS ---------~~~-'-
PHONE---~-----AGE~-~-
Oepoait only •t
. iUFFUM'S
•I P'aahkll> lofloil
Newport Beach
•
Deposit only at
COFFEE BEAN # 7
3355 ·Vi11 Lido
Newport Beach
Register today! w 'in 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Westem Airlines · -' ~~~~-iC---0. NAME ______ _
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE ' __ AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
COLWELL PROPERTIES
3425 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
., '
' '
·--·---.r
NAME __
APORE;SS,__ -· -·· --·----·
PHONE . _ • __ AGE ___ _
_Deposit on ty al
CONTESSA HAIR FASHIONS •
1048 lhyiui. Dr.
Naw;.tt loa!h
' '
Register tOdiiiyf Win 2 Free 'Trips
T.o Hawaii via Weslern Aitlinei...-.
NAME __ -ADDRESS __
PHONE _·--------AGE ___ _
2131
?ePos1 t t nly at •
COPY-PRINT
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
NliWport Be11ch
.. ' •'
Reg i~''' IO~~Yl ~!~ 2 Fre! Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airrlnes '"-~~~~IC:O. .-.........
NAME _____ _
ADDRESS ____ __ ---·----
PHONE _______ _ AGE ___ _
111 9£1 .
..... __ _
Deposit only at
CLOWN CLEANERS
·,-!OM ~aid. Dr..
Newport .. •ch
Register lodt)'I Wftr2 Free Tr1p1 ~
To Hawaii via Western Alrllnt1 _
~~~~RIC'>:::. NAME ____ _
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE --~-----•GE ___ _
~· Deposit on ly 11
~· , CLOWN CLEANERS
· ''61 F11hlon Island ,
;' ~owpoH Boach
~ --·-· ·---.
Regls1e1 today! Win 2 Free Trips ·'~
To Ha~tM.~ Wa.J!Jlrn Airllnet __ ~~~~-c:....,:::.
~AM~--~~----·----.::.. ADDRESS ___________ _
P.tiON~--' -------AGE __ _,_
~ .
Depoalt only 11
·, 6'6CKER BANK
'20 i:.ew,,...i Canter Dr.
·N4WPort Beach
. ,
'·
Register tod1yt Win 2 FrM Trlpt;
To Hawaii vla Western Alrllne1 ..........
NAME--------------+-
ADDRESS ------------~
PHONE ..!GE ___ _
f . ANTIIDNY:s"
1ir mvicr
•74 Fashion h'4ift41
Newpo<t ......
R'eglster today I Win' '"f Tripi
To Hawaii vf1 Weslern Alrllne1
·'"' NAME -------------~-
ADDA!SS -------~---~
PHONE --------~AOI--~~
ANTIQUES FOR INltRIORS
3545 E. c .. 11 llWf, C1,_ 4111111\1,.
Real1t1r tod1yt Win t ,,,1 Tripi
To Haw1ll vl1 W1111rn Atr1ln11 '
• .... ;=-,.
NAME ----~---~------
ADDRESS _~----------
PHON~~--------A••Q~•----
APROPOS
... l'eahlM ltlind
Nt..,.,. INCll
Register today! Wlft 2"Prit TrljN "\
To Hawaii via Wtlltm Alr11ntt ~"-~-~~~w1;:-,,,.
NAME --------------
ADDRESS---,~~-~-~~~~~
PHONE ---~-~-~-AO"--~--
0.,..11 only •t
. Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Weste1n Airlines ~"<!~~~l::o. ~ •:--.. NAME __ _ ------·-------
ADDRESS
PHONE
------------_______ AGE ~~
Deposit only et
ART SHAPIRO
lulltltr • h .. lelle• • llHI hl•ll llU Wt1i.llff Ir. -....
Register 1ocl1y! Win 2 FrM Trips
To Haw1JI via Western Airlln11 .......
NAME -~·c~------------
ADORESS ____________ _
PHONE----~----7~GE ___ _
Deposit only at
ASSOCIATE BROKERS SERVICE
11125 W. Balbo. llvd.
Nawpwta..ct.
Aegl11er lod•yl 'Mn I FrM TrtPf
To "-•11 'lfl We1t1m Airline• ~~~~~WC:O.>.
NAME --------------
AODRESS ____________ _
PHONE --~------AGE ___ _
Depoalt only et
R19l111r tod1yl. Wfft ·2 frN Tripe ~
To H1w11i via W11tarn Alrtlne1 • ~"il!~~~wir:::::::.:::.
. NAME --------~-----
ADDRESS -~.,,...-~--------•. PHONE -------,.-.,., r, AGE_. __ _
Reglalir todayl Win 2 Frtt Tripi ~
To H1w1U via Welllm AJrflne1 ~"-il!-~~~AC:::.:::.
NAME ~~~~--~-~---~
ADDRESS _~~-~-----~--
PHONE -----~---·AQE ___ _
Depotlt only at
AVCO THRIFT
nt Newport C111i.r Drive
Newport .. ~h
I
'
Regitltr today! Win 2 Free Trips
To H1wall via Western Ai11ines a .. ::-:.,_
NAME -------·----
AODRESS -------------·-·-
PHONE-AQE ----
Regi1tit lodayt Win '2 F111e Trips
To Hawaii Via Westfrn Alrllnes . :;,.
' t
NAME -.---
ADQR~SB -~-·--
PHQNl ~-----AOE -~··.
Deposit only ·,,
BALBOA BAY PROPlRTIES
2 .. w, l•IMa 11~. ~sot w. c .. 11 Mw ·,
.... ltler tfd1yl Win!"'" Trtpa
To H1will via we,lem Ah1\n11 q •>
NAME --------------
•, ., ..
ADD"111 -----------------.
,_.,PH"'O"'N"l'=-------~•·GE ___ _
Oapollt only 11 fr' BALBOA ISLAND PHARMACY
112 Merine Avt.
lall1M lalaM
lltt1l1ter tod1yl.Wln t Free Trips ~
To H1wall via W11lern Alrline5 ~~-~-~~"'!WC:o.:o.
NAME __ _ .. -----· ---·
ADORESS ---~---------PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
01po1it only at
BANK OF AMERICA
1016 Irvine Ava.
Newport Be11ch
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Weslern Airlines -.;~~~~r::::
"--~
NAM E ___ _
ADDRESS ____ .
PHONE _____ _ AGE __
Deposil only at.
BANK OF AMERICA
"41 VII ~Iii
NtW111rl ......
Regl111r today! Win 2 Free Trips
To H1wali via Waslern Airlines
NAME _______ •
ADDRESS ______ _
. ::.....
PHONE ________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only et
BANK OF AMERICA
1300 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Milr
R1g lsler lod1yJ Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Haw1ll via Wettern Airlines ~ ... ~~~~WC:O.>.
NAME _____________ ~
ADDRESS _____________ ,
PHONE _~-------AGE ----
Deposit only at
BANK OF AMERICA
500 Newport C.ni.r Drive
Newport luc:h
.
Aeglater today! Win 2 FrH Trips
To Haw1U via Wett1m Alr11ne1 ~~~~"'!WC>.:::.
NAME~-------·----ADDRES·s ___________ _
PHONE--------AGE ___ _
Depo11t onty 11
BANK OF NEWPORT
Dovar at '16th St.
Newport leech
Atgllltr tod•yl Win 2 Frte Tripe
To H1wall via Wt•ttrn Alrlln11 ~'"o!!~~~C::.
NAM f~-----------·-=--~ ADOR!SS __________ _
.PHONE-------AOl ___ ;..
-fit . BARR
1l1
EWELRY K 104' lrvlna Avt •
Newport le1dl
I
J
"
s
• + .J . ., . .. '. I "' • I •
'
~tJ " UAll.f t'll.UI
WIN AF E TRIP. TO HAWAII l
I
I
Palniy Days Ahe({cl.J
"Hawaii is for kids," it has
often been said.
It's true; But m0&t of the
kids whQ vi.sit the Islands are
over 50. People, perhaps, save
it for their later yea rs when
they can better afford it. Or
maybe it's the "honey-
mooney" atmosphere ot a
tropical isle that brings only
coupJes. Whatever it was is
being changed.
Hawaii is one of the easiest
places in the world to vacation
with kids. Easiest on the
parents, that-is. A week on
Kauai can total up to far less
frantic moments than one
afternoon at an amusement
park. Kids love the freedom of
a resort hotel and are
perfectly happy to alternate
between beach, pool and ~ack
bar while you do the same in
reverse order.
Taking a couple of bot-
Wmleapits along didn't really
dent the pocket book as much
as I had feared. Hawaii is not
renowned as the economist's
dream. but there · a re
realistically priced hotels and
many ways to keep the budget
down.
We selected the island of
Kauai because it had what we
wanted -seclusion from the
masses and a hotel that didn 't
look like one. The Sheraton
Kauai gtaces Poipu like it
belonged there. They have a
family plan or they offer two
~ouble rooms at a single rate,
$18 each. We took a suite for
$40. It was worth the little ex·
It's a fact tl!il only an infinitesimal percentage of all
the bigamists in this country are ever discovered. And
only an infinitesimal percentage of those discovered are
ever punished. And only an infinitesimal percentage of
Ulose punshed ever se rve more than a year in jail. An
officer oJ the law told me that.
Q. "Was it President ·Richard Nixon, \Vhen asked if
his ambition' was to leave footprints i1J
lhe sands of time, who said, 'No, I'm
trying to cover my tracks?' "
A. That was Cal~~Coolldge. Pres·
ident Nixon said, "N,f' let me make'
this perfectly clear.'
It has been claimed that b:-unettes
ha ve better-looking husbands than do
blondes. Client wants to kno\v why, if
' so. \Vho can say? Can only repeal
the contention of some eyesight experts who believe bru-
nettes in general see better than do blondes.
JOKE BOOK -Earliest known joke is a little volume
called "Scoggin's Jests,''-toouglirtohave been prtnled in
1565. Oldest edition still around, however, is dated 1626.
This comes up because a customer asks if the famous
"Joe Jl.1iller's Joke Book" was the first. No, it came out
rfiore than 100 years later. In 1739.
Q. "What's decidophobia?"
A. That's supposed to be the fear of making fateful de-
cisions. Numerous old boys who can't bring . themselves
to propose marriage are said to be decidophobiacs. l.Jke-
wise, numerous girls who say yes the first time they're
asked so they won 't have to make any further decision
in the matter: Our Love and War man usually counsels
decidophobiacs to think it over, to consult dear friends, to
keep their shirts on, as it were. But his advice doesn't do
much good.
.
.,
. '
.,
Tourists turned on by this week's preview of the Islands in New·
port Beach can look fonvard ·to views like the one above on the
''palmy days" ahead if they decide to visit Hawaii. One lrip for two
tra, since we were spending
all of our time right there.
is to be given away as grand prize o! the week, but \Vestern Ai.r-Poipa Beach is one oC the
lines and Hawaii's tourist industry, of course, hope others will most beautiful in Hawaii. It's
Yes. ifs true that considerable baldness in men is
caused by various scalp diseases. What's peculiar, thou1h,
ls the same diseases in women nowhere nearly so often
make them bald.
; -·
u n'iia;~;t 'h ealtty . · . · · ..•.
rl yo\J•ve never 11~11 the tW;i!~ e! s Jnalng an<l J.9~~ing at your own "private 'w11e?latt, f.Iaw~ll l~ lhe
plac• to do U,,.Eve~ in tbo 1lllidsto! l.hO .\'>Uris~sea
son, the 1sland s afford get·away-lrom-11-all sJ)Ots
be coming to see the sights firsthand, also. . sand is absolut6'told in color Address mail to: L. !\!.Boyd. P.O. Box 18.75, New-
port Beacll . Calif, 92660.
.
where only the sound 0£ water caScading over rocks
breaks the silence. ll's the kind of beauty you don't
have lo share with anyone -or you can share it
with one special someone -your choice .
•
-----------and the water, turquoise and
Huntington
Graduate
Wins Grant
John B. Hoag, Jr .. son of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoag, of
4815 Dorchester Road , Corona
dcl ll\tar; has graduated with
flonors from UC-Berkeley's
College o f Environmental
Design .
lloag, a graduate o f
Newport llarbor High, has
"'Orked for Newport Beach
architects William Bluri>ck
and Partners as well as the
Newport Beach P I a n n i n g
Department. During the past
v.·inter, he v.·as e"mployed as an
architectural draftsman in
Switzerland.
as clear as the air. Get'----------------------
snorkel outfits for yourself and "
the kids. n will keep them
busy for OOurs watching fish
and 11atbering coral. Coastal Area Students
" If a week of just lazing in
the sun is too much, Kauai
holds interesting spots for
diversion. You can have
organized diversion or the do-
it-yourself variety. They're
both easy.
Presented UC Degrees
2 Graduate
In Missouri
Two Orange Coast residents
have received b ache Io rs
degrees from the University of
Missowi at Columbia.
Leslie G. DeLong Jr. of
26142 Avcada Dr., Mission Vie-
jo, received a bachelor of
science degree in electrical
engineering, graduating with
honors.
Mark Douglas Visk ot 3137
Boston Way, Costa Mesa,
received a bachelor ol arts
degree in spychol ogy.
Eleven Orange C o a s t
.students have been awarded
bachelor of arts degrees from
UC Santa Cruz, with one stu-
dent receiving his masters or
science, and one student
graduating with ''co 11 e g e
honors."
G. Douglas Clark ,
Capistrano Beach, was award·
ed his degree "with college
honors" in biology·en-
vtronmeotal studies. H i s
degree was conferred last
December.
THOMAS MITCHEL EW·
ING, Costa Mesa, received a
master of science degree. His
degree, conferred last
December, was in astronomy.
Other Costa Mesans
graduating were D o n al d
George Farris, h i s t o r y ,
Christopher Alan Hoyt, Arts
and cralls aod their history,
and Jan Dare Pemberton, ,
psychology, conferred I a.st
December.
Other graduates i n c I u d e
William Alan Shane, HtJD.
tington Bea Ch, psychology,
conferred I as t September; , •
Mark A. Rohllfs, Laguna llilh,
p h l l •• 0 ph y. JlO)'Cholot!y; .
Gregory LehmaM, sociology,
conferred in March, and Ellen.,
Ann l.oBee, biology1 both from
Newport Beach; Rachel
yrances Goodwin , Seal Beach,
music, conferred last Sep-
tember; Crilly Butler, Jr.,.
South Laguna, psychology;.
and Pamela Ann 1bomas,.
Westminster, asethetic studies.
''THE WOODEN
CLOGS WITHOUT
NAILS"
A VERY BIG
HAWAJI DAYS
SPECIAL
SAIJI ~
REG. TO $18.
$ 97
WHITE -NAVY -CAMEL
Not A Special Purchase. These Are All From Our R99ular Stock "
1052 IRVINE WESTCLIFF PLAZA
PHONE: 5"48·8684 NEWPORT BEACH
·-
J-l ciAiLV PILOT
,_WIN A FREE IRIP ·: 10 HAWAII I Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each 'Cou~3
ft10111tr 1od1yl W1n·2 't•• Ttlpt ~
To tiiwall vta W••lt"f °"lrl ln11 ·-~<ii!~•!Z~!l-•r-::· ....... :;;·
~AME ---~·-----·-·_ .. _ ... __ • ··-
1.<'": AOORESS ~----~-~~~,.~~~~
PHONE __I.._ _______ AGE ___ _
-~-Dtpo11l only 1t' • --
BATH SllOPf.
'31 ~11hlon l1l1nd'
Newpo il t leach
... __ '
' "
.. Atgl111,"lod1yt wu{2 fr\'j Tri pt
To '1-i1w1ll via W11\1rn Alrllne1
...
-~ N"MI!! __
AOOf'IESS _________ _
PHONE _ _AGE ____ _
01po1lt only 1t
B. DAL TON, BOOKSELLER
., ltiililiin llllind'
Nawport liaeh ..
.,
Plegltltr loday! Win 2 Frte Tripi
To Hawaii via W11t1rn Alrllne1 ............
NAME
ADDRESS __
PHONE AGE ___ _
Deposll only 11
BAYSIDE LAUNDRY MAT
1064 B1y1!~1 Dr.
Nawport laach
Flegisler today! Win 2 '""Tripi ~
To Hawaii via Western Airl ines -~ ~<;~~~::]i-Wi[':'!=-..:o.
NAME ------------~-
AODAESS ____________ ~
PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only 11
BAYSIDE PHARMACY
1016 Bayside Dr.
Newport Beach ...
. ,.( ,.·
ADDRESS __ .... _ • ' • , .; I) ' ~ }'I
' ... r • ·~-• -.-,.·.,;-;','"' />•1 7
PHONE'::._____-AGE
Deposit only 1tl -.;. .
BEYERL Y THOMPSON lliTERIORS
200 Nawpert C1ntu Dr.ly• ·
Newpol"t le•ch .... ,_ ,,
Register loday! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~ "<!~~~iC::O. ._ w -......,
NAME ___ ~-
ADDRE SS _____ _
PHONE __________ AGE ___ _
1-Deposit only at
BOB BURNS RESTAURANT -
•37 Fashion Island
Newport Beach
Register today! Win 2 free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~'°~~~~= ~ w ---...
NAME ___ _ --------
ADDRESS _______ _
PHONE _________ .AGE ___ _
Deposit only al
THE BRASS RING
3127 E, Co11t Hl'Y·
Coron1 del Mar
•
Regisl8r loday! Win 2 f i'ee Trips ~-
To Hawaii via Western Airlines .;:;-~~~~;=::o. " ii > . ._
NAME'" __ •
ADDRESS __
PHONE ___ _
Deposit only at
AGE ___ _
BRETT-WALKER GDl.DSMITH. •
=as Fa1hion l1lahd' '
Newport :e.ach --------....:....J ,
' .. '
Register rod1yl Win 2 Fr•• Trlpa ~ • ,. ~
To Haw1U vii W•sl1rn Alrl1net "-~~~!!C::O. -w --...,_
NAME ----'-------:-----
ADDRESS ~----------'---
PHQNE _________ ,AGf ___ _
Oepoall only at
8UFFUM'S
•1 , .. h1on 1.ronil
Newport Ba•ch
·-. ' , . • Regl•"' Joday1 win 2 free Trips
To Hawaii via ~estern Alrllnes
NAME __ _ -., -. AOO~ESS __
. -
~···
PHO..NE ------~~AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
:: CD~J ;u~!~.t ~w~ET
Corona del Mar
.. ... '· . ' .. ' .,\·, . ..
Reg111er todey! Wi11:2 Free Tt1p~
to HeiwalJ.vla We,1er11.~rlrnes
NAME .,
ADORf:SS -~-
,,......,,
PHONE ______ _ AGE ___ _
Deposll only 1t
COCO'S
"71 FHhlon l1l1nd
Newport -a.ach
Register loday! Win 2 Free Trips
To He'#all vi• Western A irlines
NAME _________ -~-----
ADDRESS _____________ ~
-F!'HONE _________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
COFFEE BEAN # 7
3355 ·Via lido
Newport· Beach
~
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wes1em Alrlines _ ~~~~we--.,,. NAM E _________ _
ADDRESS _~-
PHONE ' __ ----AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
COL WELL PROPERTIES
-3425 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona de~ Mar
' .
' :
·.Qegiste~ tod~yl WU\ 2 Free Trip$ ~
To Hawaii via Weste rn Airlines "~~~~~ ._ •::::::::. . ~ ... , ..
NAME ------~-... . -----------
ADDRESS-.-,,.-
PHONE -=-___ AGE ____ _
Deposit only at
CONT~~ ~~J~F~~.HIONS
' -, ..... ,.,, ... ,h
• I ' .-•
RifQister tOdi:y! Win 2 Free""'rrips ~
T..o Hawaii via Weslern Ai.tlinn..... '-'-~~~~::'. -. ~
NAME _____ _ ---r---
ADDRESS __ _
PHONE ------_ __AGE ____ _
Deposit itnly a! ,
COPY-PRINT
2131 San Juquin Hills Rd.
NeWport Beach "
... '
Regisler t~a_y:t Win 2 Free Trips
To Hci..:..aif via \YeS1i!rn Airlines
NAME ._~-
.........
ADDRESS ______________ _
PHONE _______ _ AGE ___ _ .ft Deposit only at
l!f I ~, ·-~~~~~~~~s
Nawport B11ch
•I'
~A -~---
Register'1od1yt wtn 2 FfM Trtps
To Hawaii via Wealem Alrllne1 ~"<!~~~we:-..:::.
NAME _·----------~---
AODRESS ____________ _
PHONE ---~~---AGE' ___ _
ir· Deposit only at
. .: 1 CLOWN CLEANERS
, .... ,." F~1hlon Island .
. : tltwpott B11ch
.. -........
-·-·--.. _-••A
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To H.~-;:4'1,~~t'•1!Jrn Alrllne1 • ~-.~~~~c:':O,. ~ A :>
~AM'<-~~-----------"'-'~
~OO~ESS ----~-------
P.l<ONf _ _.._ ______ .ae ___ _
D1po111only11
, q~~ BAHK
do New.,-rt C-r Dr.
-mwl"'rt s..c11
. .
R•gi1ter lodayt Win 2 FrM T,ips
To Hawaii via We11trn Airlines .......
NAME --------------
ADORESS----~--------
PHONE !-AGE ___ _
. . mHONY:s"sa S£RVIC£
•14 Fashion l1!el'lll
Newpori .....
Regl11er today I Win 2 '"• TrlStl
To Hawaii via Wester'! Alrlln11 ... .•~ NAMl ------~-~~--~
AODA~ss ___ ~~--~--~~~
PHONE _________ AQI ___ _
' i D•lt9tlt only 1t
. ANTIQUES ·Fol INTERIORS
· 35<15 E. Ck!I !hry, c.._1111M.r
Raglat•r today I Wint'"' Tripi
TD Hawlli via W•1!1rn Alrlln11
" •: -~
NAM E ____________ _
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE ____ -====---=3CJ& ___ _
DtPOlll only I I
APROPOS
'It llHhltft !1l1NI
NI.,.,. hoch
Regiater today! Wtft 2·1'ril Trftll 'b.._
To Hawaii via Wtattrn AlrtinH ~--O!~~~=ir:::::.:::.
NAME·-------~------
AOORESS ~-~----------
PHONE ------~--AOI..._ __ _
Dt..-lt only It
ARKIAFT FINE FUINITUR£
'41 F1oll!M hl1NI
New ..... lt(lth
. Register today! Win 2 Free Trip•
To Hawaii via Wetlern Airlines ~'-'~~~~C:,, ~ • :=;-..
NAME __ _ -------------
ADDRESS -----------PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
ART SHAPIRO
lvllllt• • Dtvt!t!Mt: • lt .. 1 ltl•t•
1111 w'*"'lff ""
.. ...
Register today I Win 2 Fm Trip• ~
To Hewali vla Wutern Alrllnea ~"-<!.~~~WC:"'>:::.
NAME _~-----------ADORESS ____________ _
'· PHONE _________ AlJE ___ _
O.po1it only at
ASSOC IA TE BROKERS SERVICE
2025 W. Bali... Blvd.
Newpwt~
A9glel•r todey l WJn I Free Tript
To H••ll via We•l•m Airlines ~-.~~~~=ic:::.:::.
'NAME ____________ _
ADDRESS ___________ ~-
PHONE ________ __,,.aE ___ _
O.po.elt only at
AT EASE
•44 ,...,,,..,. l1llftd
New...,1 lilHch
Reglater todeyl. WJh 2 'r" Trtp1 ~
To Mawali via W11tem Airlines . ~ a :>
. NAME ----,-----------
ADDAESS -~.,.._--·---------
PHONE ~-----~~·•GE _. __ _ ...
. Dtpo111 only •I ••
AfKINSON'S MEN'S CLDTHlll
'4Jt Via L .. ....,.... ......
Rtgialer lod,YI Win 2 Free T'let b.,.
To HaweU vl1 WNlem AlrliMt ~ ... -i!!. ~~~=c::::.:::.
NAME _____________ _
AOORESS~--~--~--~---.
PHONE -----~---AGE ___ _
O.po1ll only 11
I . .
Reg ister today t Win 2 f ree Trips
To Hawaii via Wes tern Airlines
NAME __ _ _ .. --·----
ADDR ESS ------------
PHONE ------~ ~O~----
Retlshlt \oday! Win 2 Free Trip•
to Hawaii \lia Western Ahllnes \\. 3 ........
NAME --
AOQR~SB ---·-
PH()ljl ------
AGE ___ _
08poa11 on1y al
IALfOA BAY PROPERTIES
U•t W. l•lloe• 91,,.i, • 4509 w. C011t Hw •
lllttltter tQday! Wint,,., Trtp1
To kawiH via W••tern Airtlne•
a A :>
NAME ----------·---
·:'
' ., ..
'"
AOD"IH -------------:,
PHOHl --------AGE __ _
Oepotll only 11 Yr ' IALIOA ISLAND PHARMACY
Mt Marina Ava.
l•ll•H lllarwl
flle1ltltr today! Win I Free Trips ~
To Hawaii vie W111trn Airline' ~~~~"'!WIC:::.::o.
NAME ____ _ --------ADDRESS _____________ _
PHONE ---------_AGE ___ _
D1po1i1 only at
BANK OF AMERICA
1011 Irvine Ave.
Nawport S.Hft-
Register !Oday! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines '-'~~~~r::: --•::::::::.
NAME __ _
ADDRESS _~-
PHONE _ AGE __
.f Deposil only 11.
BANK OF AMERICA
.... VI• ~hit
Nt*lllrt ... "'
Aegl1ter today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To H1waH via We stern Airlines '-'i!!~~~C:O. --•>
NAME --~----,r.--------
ADDRESS ________ ----
PHONE -------AGE ___ _
Deposit onty et
BANK OF AMERICA
SJOO E. Coast Hwy.
Col"ona del M.t r
Reg Isler todayJ Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wetlern Airlines ~~~~"'!WC::::.:::. .
NAME ~
ADDRESS ~
PHONE _~-----~AGE ___ _
"
Depo1!1 only at
BANK OF AMERICA
500 Newport C..ttr Drive
Newport Bloch
Aegl1ter lodeyt Wln 2 Free Tripi
To Hewell via W111ern Airlines .,
NAME~------------
AOORESS __ ~----~--~-~
PHONE--------AGE ----Oepo111 only 11
BANK OF NEWPORT
Dover •t 16th St .
Ntwport leach
Regl11er today I Win 2 Fru Tripa
To Haw111 vii Wea11rn Alrltnes ~"i!!~~~=ir::=-.:>.
NAME=-:-------·----~
'
AOOAESS __________ _
PHONE--------AGE ____ /
fi. BARR1l1EWE~Y l K 104t I rvlna Ava. Nowport ......
' . .. ' ., . .
' . -.)
Mond.,, Ju" 25, 1973 DAil Y PILOT J a
WIN ··A FREE TRIP , TO HAWAII
I Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon I
Hawaii Week
Events Schedule
MONDAY, JUNE 25
HAWAJLVl DINNER SIJOW -Stull Shirt Restaurant.
: $S9h.50 per ·person. Doors open 6 p.m. -Music, 7 p.m. : ow 8:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 26
io a.m. -Fashion Island -"The Islanders" Hawaiian : ·Entertainment. ' ,
NOON -"The Island ers" -Kiwanis Corona del Mar
1-4:30 p.m. -Corona de! Mar Shopping Area -"T/'e
ls!anders"--Hawaiian.Entertainment. __
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 '
10:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m . .::. Harbor Vie;. Center -"Tlfe
· Islanders" -Hawaiian Entertainment.
11 • 12 -Balboa Island -"The Islanders" · .
U -4:30 p.m. -"The Islanders" -Hawaiian Enter-.<tainment
: Progress ive Luau in Lido Shops (One item of luau
: food served In each of participating shops).
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
10 a.m. -Noon -!)a,Wde...C~nter -"The..lslanders"
: -~oon -"The Islanders" Kiwanis at Elks Club
1.-4:30 p.m. -Fashi on Island -"The Islanders". -
! Hawaiian Entertainment -Demonstration of "Nativ~
: Crafts, Coconul and Pineapple Cutting -D"op by for
' a free sample.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
i:o a.m. • 1 p.m. -Eastbluff Center -·"The Jslaiiders"
-Hawaiian Entertainment.
10 a.m. • Noon -Westctiff Plaza -"Lonnie of Hono-
··'Julu" -On the Mall , Weaving of Native "Hawaiian
: Blanket..
I · 4:30 p.m. -Westctiff Plaza -"Tbe Islanders" -
; Hawaiian Entertainment. •
~ • 4 p.m. -Lido Shops -11Lonnie of Honolulu". -
: Richards' Mall -Weaving of Native Hawailan Blank-
ets.
7:30 p.m. -Fashion Island "Icthus" Team from St.
Andrews Church -Program on Fashion Court. -.-
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
10:30 a.m. · 4:30 P..m. -Fashion Island -"The Island-
. ers" -Hawatian Danci'ng Sin ging, Hula Lessons,
Fashion Court.
SUNDAY, JULY I
6 -10 p.m. -Newporter Inn -Pau Party. Poolside
Luau -Dancing -"Taina and the Tahitians" enter-
taining. (Public invited, tickets $7.50 pef person.)
Winner's Pacific View
T rav~ling Luau
I
Free Litnch , Lido St yle
I
AS long as the goodies last
(abd that will be a long time
be'cause the t;ays will be
stacked ihlgh, merchants pro-
mise), the public is invited to
8:-"progr_essiye liiau" ai Lido_
Shops. Friday afternoon of
lfawaii Week.
As part of the citywide
celebration or the special week
in Ne'!J>Ort Beach, operattis
of the.LldO Shops have divided
up the tradltionally long and
varied menu of_a luau and of-
fer' shoppt:rs an opportunity to
pick up 1in individual item rrom each of their shops.
1be way it works ls like
ihls:
ljsted by p a rt ici patin g
sponsors:
At ldnsoo's, teriyald spare
r_i bs; Bank of Am e r l ca , ·
teriyaki wingens ; Coffee Bean
!Y>J, small pin eapp l e
wedges ; Greg's Fabrics, sweet
and sour pearl s hr i mp ;
µarbor Ti-~vel, sweet and sour
cocktail -meatballs; Ge n e
Burton, ham, piru~apple and
cheese-on -toothpicks; ·B.D~
Howes, rumaki (chicken Jlvers
or .chestnuts with bacon):. ·
Jmpeiial Savings, p o r k
teriyaki; Udo Candy Cottage,
beef teriyakl; Lido Travel,
chickefl teriyaki; Gimone's,
Hawaii·an bread; Port 0 Call,
Head down the street and fresh fruit salad; Richard's,
pick up pineapple wedges coconut bananas; Security
from one store, a serving of Bank, shrimp with cocktail
teriyaki ribs from another sauce ; Shoe Tree, melon
store, a rresh-frul t salad-from-balls :-b.ido~Fashions; pineap-
anothe r store and Hawaiia n pie banana kabobs : and Via
bread at still another place -. Lido Drugs, melon rolls wit h
all lree, of course. lhifl..sliced ham.
11le food will be put out at All shop persomel will be
noon and will be served as dressed Hawaiian, of course,
Jong as it lasts on Friday, and their visitors are en-
June 'l:l. Here's the menu, couraged to do likewise.
Hawaii 'Magic Week'
Awaits Local Winner
A "hfaglc Week" trip to
Hawaii for t""·o is the grand
prize offered to the public dur·
mg Newport Beach's Ha"·aii
Week. '
It will be awWded at the
Pau Party _to be held Sunday
at the Ne WJXlrter Im, clima1·
ing· the special week or ac-
tivities. Winner need not be
present at the party, of
coune, to win the prize.
Registration for the prize
can be accomplished at any
participating store or ofrice
throughout the city.
The trip for two includes
round trip air fare via
Western Airlines, a week's
stary in a Waikiki Beach hotel
in Honolulu and o t h e r
"goodies."
Tickets for the .Pal Party
($7.50 per penlOD) are
available Crom lhe Newport
Harbor Chamber or Com-
merce. -·"'"'-----------1 ..
Here's the view awaiting winners of tbe trip to Ha· 'nip winners will be announced next Sunday at the
waii -an above-the-clouds ride·across the Pacific Pian Party climaxing Hawali Week in Newport
to the 50th State aboard a Western Alrtineo jet. ~ach. (Winner need not be present to win.)
' .
~Merchants
Vie for
Awards
! · Several awards have been
',offered as incentives t o
: 1merchants to participate in
: Hawaii Week and to decora te
: 'their business places for the
1 special oocallkln.
----------------------------!
NEWPORT ••
RS
5ALONS
originality .....
' : Trophies for firs4 ...,.,.,00
and lhlnl place wtll he award-
ed in theee division.!: .... in hair styling
,.
, Large Reta il Stores, Small
: Relail Slam and Special • : Category {restaurants, banks,
: oervice businesses, etc.) i Participation awards also
l will he given to a 11
; participants In lhese areas or
: the ctty:
: Falhloo Island , Bays Id e
:: Center, Udo Shops, Balboa
;Islond, WeslCUff P I a 1 a ,
'Eaatblufr Center, llar6or View
Center and Corooa del Mar.
in keeping with our ,
beech eree loving customers,
open d11y and night
week ... almost 25 hours per d1y
"includ ing S1•nd ays"
TWO SALONS
• ft l'juHION ISLAND
Nl\WOiiR CIHTll-444·2111
fl TOWN I COUNTIY .
MAIM· ST. ORAMel-1414641
•
R1Q l1ter today! Win 2 Free Tr ipi
To Hawaii via We1tem Airlln•t A -......
NAME ---------------ADORESS ____________ -r
PHONE ------~~~~GE ___ _
Depoalt only 11'
CYUllO'S
AO Newpori Center Dr.
Newpori llMch
. PHONE'~~~---,'~---AGE_~--
Otpoalt Only •t
DllND'S
•J Fashion l&lanol
Newport haclt.
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Westetn Airlines '-::;-::-~,~~~Will!:::'>~
NAME ______________ _
ADDRESS _____________ _
PHONE --------~AGE---~
Oepoait only at
DOYER HOUSE LIQUOR$
110 w. c .. ,1 Hwy ..
Newpori BMch
.· . ,
Register rodayl Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Weste~n Airlines -.;~~~~Ill!:::::. . . -........
NAME ---------------ADORESS _____________ _
PHONE ---------~·GE-~--
Dopoeit only at
llUSTRI MARINE
:JOI N. Newport Blvd,
Newport llHch·
Reglaler todayl Win 2 Ftee Trips
To H1w11i via Western Airlines
NAME ______________ _
ADDRESS ______________ _
PHONE ------+--~AGE ___ _
Deposit onl>: fl
EASJBI.~ CLEANERS
2547 Enlillvff-. Dr
Newport IHcli
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawa ii via Westem Airl ines ~~~~IC::,. ~ .........
NAME---------------
AOORESS --------------
~HONE--------~AGE·---~
Deposit only at
EASTBLllF COIFFURES
2549 Easlilluff Dr.
Newport Beach.
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Weslern 'Airlines .,
NAME ______________ _
ADDRESS ~-------------
PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only'at
EASlBl.lfF PHARMACY
2521 Ea1tbluff Dr.
No-I llHch
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wes1ern Alrlines ~-;-~,~~~·.::::-.,~
NAME --------------~
AODRESS --------------
PHONE ~-----~~GE ___ _
Deposit only at
El POCO UW
•40 l'Nhlon ........
Newport BMch
Reg Isler today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii vta Western Alrlines ~~~~iC:O,. ..... • >
NAME--------------AODRESS _____________ _
PHONE _~~-------AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
R UNCHO MARKETS
2555 Eiistbluff Dr.
Newport ... ch . . '
Aegltltrtodayl Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Haw11i via Wes1ern Airlines ~;:~~~~llWC>.o:.
NAME _-----------
ADDRESS ~--------~--~~
PHONE --------~AGe ___ _
Depoalt only at I
ESTELLE AlWllAl£, It.
3653 E. CN1t Hwy.
Co...w lie! Mar
Register today.! Win 2 Free Trips b..._
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~~~~~Wlll[::::,,o:.
NAME -------~-------
ADDRESS ______ ~------
PHONE---------~·GE---~
Deposit only 11
mTA FOOTWEAR
•31 l'·aohlon Iii.ind
Newport IHcitl
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ,
TOH1wali via Westem Airlines '\\...._,~~~~-= ~ A J
NAME ---------------ADDRESS _____________ _
Deposit only 1t
GENE BURTillf
3411 Via Lido.
Nawport IHch
Reg ister today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~-;~~~~llWC-.,,o:.
NAME ---------------AODAESS _____________ _
Deposit only at ·
. GlraES
3415 Via ()port.
Nowpo<t IHch -.
Ragialer today! Win 2 Free Tri ps
To Hawaii via Western Airlines
NAME _______ _
.......
ADDRESS _____________ _
PHONE --------AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
GOLDEN BlAll BARBERS •n FNhlon 111-_nd
Newport llHch
Register toct.y! Win 2 Free Tri pa
To Hawaii via Wealem Airlines ~-;~~~~llWC'>o:.
NAME ______________ _
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE _________ ,.,GE ___ _
O.po11t only at t GOUQ PALACE IMPORTS
3645 E. CN1t Hwy.
Coron• del M•r
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines •>
NAME -------------~ ADDRESS _____________ _
PHONE--------~AGE ___ _
Register today! Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To H1wali via Western Airlines -.;~~~~IC::,. -.-.......
NA~E--------------
ADOAESS --------------
PHONE _________ AGE ___ ~
Deposit only at
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS
& LOAH
•IO· l'ashlOI) liland
Register 1odayl Win 2 Free Trips
To Haw11i via Western Airl ines ~ .. ~~~~Ill[::;:,. ~ --..........
NAME -------------~ ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE --------~·AGE ___ _
11
JG DAILY PlLOl t.1onday, Ju11t 2.5. 1~3
WIN A FREE TRIP TO HAWAII
I Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon I
Fl o1zeynioo11 tmul/
• ' I Scenes hke the one a bove are evoked in the mind's
eye v1hen" you mention Haw~ii to the newlywed or
the .soon-to-be•wed. But the same scene · could be
nice, too, for older coupJes or even for CO!:lples wi th
children. The romp on the beach -even in the
n1oonligbt -i.s fun (or eve'tyone.
Honolulu . Throbbing City
'
Oahu. as it rises from the
left \ving tip of a Western Air
Lines' jet. is creased \Vilh
valleys and crov,.ned with
clouds impaled on mountain
tops. As the sun casts long
shadows on !he folds of land,
one thinks of a peaceful
Polynesia , of Dorothy Lamour
in a sarong. A place \\•here
no1\•ers grov.· ;ind brov.·n
bodies romp in the sun.
And then . . . Honolulu
swings into vic\v . Shafts of
steel and 1nortar stab the
skyline. High-rise hotels cling
to the curling ribbon of beach.
A mammoth shopping center
appears with signs advertising
\Voolworth's and J. C. Penney.
At closer range, Honolulu is
like a soft-spoken suburb of
southern California. But not
really. Some tourist s a rrive
and start ~king for the
An1erican Eriiba ssy.
. Si nce Oahu is equidistant
from San Francisco and Tahiti
and Sarnoa. it's part of the
50th state and a Pacific island
ut the same lime. Fruits fro1n
California and delicacies from
the Far East lie side bv side in
open-air markets. This city
\1•ith a pastoral past is now a
lhrobbing megalopolis of
650.000.
~1any travelers pooh-pooh
Oahu because of ifs sup110Scd
com mercialism. They favor
the more secluded isln11d,<;. 11 ·s
1rue : Honolulu is corn1nerc:ial.
So are all other 111e1ropolitan
ilrcas.
But then, a nict ropolis offers
certain a1neniti l's. 1-lonolulu of-
fers en tertainers to rivnl those
ln L11s Vegas and an endless
rariety of top hot.els a'nd
rest:iuranlS.
And there's more to
Honolulu than ealing tind
ni1d1tclubbi ng. Those \\'ho 1\·ant..
something new to do mighl en·
joy a birdwalk \\'ith the
1-lawaiian Audubon Society.
1'hc group gathers on the sec·
ond Sunday or each month at
ll:OO a.in. in front of The
/J;iwaii uue Library.
T~ llonolulu Symphon y
performs fronl 0 ct ob er
through April. presenting both
concerts ond operas.
Those Interested in .. how·to~·
should go factory-hopping.
Perfume f;:tctorles, woodwork-
ing shops. sugar mills and
plr\!lpple factorles all offer
free tours.
' '
Honolulu offers a variety or
spectator sports. Outrigger
canoe races are held on the
Ala \Vai Cana l off \Vaikiki.
Karate tourna ments are stag-
ed by the ,Karate Association
of Hawaii. Local rugby tcan1s
piny on Saturdays fro n1
October through January and
)Xllo tean1s, o·n Sundays from
r..1arch through September.
The Honolulu Cricket Club
plays iJ1 Kapiolani Park every
Saturday and Sunday.
When one tires of llonolulu.
he can drive to.the country. Tl
leaf sliding is popular on Tan-
talus. This so m etime s
dangerous sport i n v o I v e s
riding a TI leaf down a steep.
\11et and often muddy bank
\\'hich may e'nd in a clump of
trees or a dropoff. Sliding con·
ditions are best just after a
rain or during a light drizzle .
Sightseeing by sailplane is
available at the liawaii Sailing
Club at Dillingha m Field in
Mokuleia. The planes sail
along Oahu's coastal palisades
and trade \\'inds blowing
against them produce good
ridge soaring conditions.
\Vild Ooar can be stalked in
both the Koolau and Wainae
~1ountains. It 's open season all
year round on certain forest
reserves. Guides are advised
though, since the country is
ruggetj .
Tourism Makes Stead y
Last year, some one-and-a-
quartcr million people visited
the llawaiian Islands. Sounds
overwhelming at first thought ,
but not \\'hen one discovers
that almost ten times that
number visited the "biggest
little city in the 'vorld." Reno,
Nev.
Ncvl'rthclcss. I-fa"·aii's num-
bers are destined to gro\\'.
Ma.vhc not by leaps and
bounds as some hote l builders
prophesy. but a kind of
"S!ca dy as she goes " gron'th .
Since last year. 10.000 llC\V
roonlli l1avc been build. The
largcst hotel of them all, !he
Sheraton \\la ik iki with 1.800
roorns, is now under con·
st ruction.
l\-1any \VOOld·be travelers to
lhc Islands shy away and
rrpeat, "lfawail Is not for me.
t1 ·s too commercial. just lik :
f\.1 iami. It 's a big cit y."
It's true thAI Honolulu is a
big clly and it's true thnt
\Vaiklkl i~ being wallrd off bv
big. btautlful hotel~. It's alsO
true th ot it rsinks an1ong 011~
n1os1 beaut!ful and friendlv
rcsorl cHlcs in lhe world. 11·:,.
a great place to conduct
business. start an island vaca-
tion or. if you're among the:
super jct set , "Let It all hang
ou t."
For those who don't swing to
Ille acllon of Honolulu, the old
11awnll is stlll I() be found on
the outer islands where, at
any given time of the day, you
1nay Cind yourself fllone on a
great expanse of golden beach.
Lu11·er air fares arc en-
couragi ng 1nore "Malahinis"
or ne1vcomers. \Vcstcrn Air
Lines and others now offer an
$85 one-way economy fa re.
But probably the J3rgest con-
tributing factor . and it.'s all in
favor of the touri st, is com-
petition and the package tour.
J>ackagc tours used to have
the connotation of being like a
Boy Scout janll>oree. The tour
leader waved a fla g and
everybody follo1\'ed. N o l
anyn1ore. Pnckage tours Loday
run fro1n bare-bones-basir in-
cluding air and hotel 1vilh a
ride frotn the aiprort, to an
a I I -i nclusive. fully-escorted
!rip around 1he world. They
are designed to make travel
easy and immediate, for t~
day, a trip to Hawaii or
an}t\vhere is apt to be a spur·
of·thc-n1oment thing,
Package tours all o\v the
traveler to price his trip. J~e
C;tn shop at home in con,pany
or his or her spouse. call his
f11vorite travel agent with the
tour nuinb<'r and znp. it's
done.
An exllmplc or one of the8e
bargains in a pflc kogc is
\Vest.cm Air Lines' ··~1agic
Wce.k in ~la\11aif.'' It includt'!~
scvt!n nights and eight days on
Waikiki Beach and Poipu
&!ach on Kauai, b a s i c
transpor tation In c I u din g
slght-5eeing on both Islands
and a round·lrip flight to
Kauai -topped off with 11
Oahu means "gathering
place." It should be ''melting
pot." Honolulu's crazy quilt
population is made up of
motley types who were wash·
ed ashore and never left. Real
estate men from beautiful
dow··nto1vn Burbank,
haberdashers from New
York's garn1ent district and
surfers looking for the perfect
1\•ave now call Oahu home ..
Honolulu's uni versal appeal
is due to its diversity .
Businessmen ind ow n to V.' n
Honolulu have martini lw1ches
and wear jackets and trousers
that match. 'Yet the scent of
magnolia lies just beyond the
luxury hotel.
Gains
flo\\''!r lei, a beach bag and a
v;:i lrt -<1ll for $99. It's a pret-
ty basic tour, but it gives ex-
cellent hotels and takes care
of all of those little ar-
rangement problelTL<i, giving
the traveler more time and
· money to enjoy himself.
Another good aspect or the
package tour is that it gives a
person a nucleus to build on.
Extra hol~I days and sightsee-
in g can be added and usually
at the package rate. Another
s;:ivings.
The tr:ivclcr should be cer-
tai n 10 know exactly \l'hnt is
included in !he lour. Most
basic packages do not include
meals. This is a good idea,
lfa\vaii ha s many f i n e
restaurants as well as smtill
coffee shops. The food is ex-
Jellcnt and reasonable.
3 fro1n Coast
Win Diplomas
Three students rronl I.he
OrAnge Coast area were
among the 170 who received
undt•rgraduate degrees for the
winter quarter at t h c
University of California at
Riverside.
Bachelor or arts degrees
were awarded to Richard D.
Mellinger of Newpori Beach
and Karen A. JohnS()n and
Ca role A. Long, both of I-fun·
tington Beach.
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Alrllnes ~1.::-~-~~~••c-=,,.
Depo1lt only at
RUSSELL-KUNKLE
2525 Eutbluff Dr.
Newport llffch
Reg ister today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Haw.ail via Western Alrllnes ~;:~~~~~•IC>>
NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ADDRESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PHONE ~~~~~~~~~..A<GE~~~~
Deposit only at
RUSSO'S
Wonderful Wofld af Pets·
fSI FHhion l1l1nd
NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
ADOAESSi _~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PHONE
Deposit only at
RUSTY PELICAN
2735 W. c .. 11 Hwy.
Newport Bei1ch
Reg ister 1oday! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines *>
NAME ~~~~-----~------
. ADDRESS ~~~~~~~-~-----~
PHONE
Depo11t only at
SAFEWAY MARKET
1000 81y1ld1 Dr •.
Newport Bloch
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ,,~~~~Ill!::-.,
-:: •·'
NAME -~~~-~~~~-~~~~-
ADDAESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Depo1lt only at
SECURITY PACIFIC NAT'L BANK
:1475 Vlo Lido
Newport llffch
Reg lafer today I Win 2 Free Trips ~ •
To Hawaii via Western Alrlinea ~\;-:!_~=~!!MIC::-..:.
NAME ~-------------ADDAESSi ____________ _
PHONE-~~~~~~~~-"GE,~~~-
Depoalt only at
SECURITY PACIFIC NAT'L BANK
2501 E1.1tbluff Dr.
Newport llNch
Register tod1yl Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Weslern Alrllnes A ....._
NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
ADDRESS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PHONE __________ .AGE----
Depo1it only at
SECURITY PACIFIC NAT'L BANK
550 Newport Center D~.
N-rtleoch
Register today! Win 2.Free Trips .'\
To Hawaii via Wasttrn Airlines ~--;;-~~~!!AIR:::-,,,,.
NAME ----------------
ADDRESS'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PHONE -~~~~~~~-AGE.~~~~
Depoalt onty 11
SEE'S CANDI£$
•36 F11hlonJ1l1nol Nowport'le~~
Aegis1er lodayl Win 2 FrH Trips '\\....
To Haw1H via Western ·Airlines ~i::-~-~~~!IWIC::-.,,.
NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
ADORESS ~~~~~~~~-~--~~
PHONE ~~~~~~~~-AGE~~~-
1
Depoait only tt
THE SHONSTROMS
1021 81y11d1 Dr.
N•wport llNch
\
Reg~ter today l Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via W11t1rn Airllnea ~\::~~~~!!Miii!:::,.,.
·NAME --------------·
ADDAE'ss--------::::::=--PHONE _________ AGE.----
Deposit only at \ .
' •' . ™!105.~ L~h
Newport Bloc \._.. _ ___:;:::::::.:._:::.:;.;__ ___ "
-Register today.! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawa ii via Western AirUnes ~ a ......,
NAME I ----
ADDA SS
PHONE
Deposit only at .
THE SHOW-Off
•22 l'olhlon l1l1nd
No-t llffch
Register tod1yl.Wln 2 FrH Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wt1tem Airlines ~1:;:-:i_~~~~•IC>' ~:
NAME'-------------::
ADDAESS ____________ _ "
PHONE. _________ AGE ___ _ ·-..
0tpo1tt only al
THESILHO~
2737 I . Co11t Hwy.
Cerono del Mor
-------------
A90i1ttr today! Win 2 Frte Tripe
TO Hawa ii via wastern Alrlin11 •
*' NAME ~-------------
AODAESS~-----------~
PHONE
O.poait only at
SlYERWOOD'S
•45 F11hlon l1l1nol
Newport INch
Aegleter lod1y! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airline s A =:..
NAME -------·----__ _
ADDAESS-----------~--
PHONE _______ , __ AQE ___ _
Deposit only at •
SLAYICK'S JEWELERS
•11 l'•lhlon l1l1nd
Newport llffch
Register today.! Wln 2 Frtt Trips "\
To Hawaii via Weetern Airlines ~>:-=:::~~~llWC-,,,-.
NAME~-------------ADDAESS ___________ _
PHONE---------AGE'----
Dtpo111 only II
SO. CALIF. FIRST NATL BAllK
1501 W11tcllll Dt.
Newport l11ch
...
" ..
" __________ ....
Aegl1ttrtodayl Win 2 Fr.e Trips
To Hawaii vl1 Wtattrn Alrlln11 .......
NAME ~--,-----------
ADDAESS ~-----------
PHONE~--------AGE ~---
Deposit only al
SO. CALIF. FIRST NA T'L BANK
1090 81y1ldo Dr.
Newport Buch
Rtglstt11 tod1y ! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Ha.all via Western Alrlln'es ~-:;~~~~-::,,.
--~ NAME ~------------
ADDAESS ------------
PHONE
Dtpotlt only at
SO. CALIF. FIRST NATL BANK
2001 MlchollOft -AYO,
lrvl .. , Collf,
Aeoiater today! Win 2 Fret Trip• bi..
To Hawaii via We11ern Alrflnes ~;:~~~~l*C:~:,.
... :: •' ·: .,
" " :· -• . . ,
~·. ~:-... .. •• ~" <
NAME~, --------------. v
ADDRESS --,---~~------; I
PHONE --AGE-...:__ t
Depo1lt only 11
THE STAR OF SIAM
•11 l'oohiotl lalonil
Newport Bu<!I
0
to
tit
• :f I
• • " • ~h
' ...
' • • • .,~ .. ,,_ . r--' .. j ..
Mond11, Junt,. 2S, 1973 DAILY PILOT J7
WIN A FREE TRIP 10 · HAWAII
I Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon I
•
:Molokai: Someplace to _Really 'Get A.way From It All' in Hawaii
•
Putt Under Palms
One of several lush golf courses available to visi·
tDrs to Hawaii ls this spread where you putt under
'!'e palms and make the leisurely trip around the
~Not The Wedge . ,,
: Wind· Whipped surf off Honolulu is deflnltely not
: The Wedge, ai; Newport Beach area surfers who
'''have made "the big ones" In Hawaii can, testify.
\ " .
•
llnks in a golf cart cruising within sight of the ocean.
Other courses boast lava rock sand traps and other
stricUy Hawaiian innovations in the game.
This is only one of several sights awaiting visitors
to the 50th State. Preview o! the Hawaiian atmos-
phere is being created 'this week in Newport Beach .
Molokai Isn't for everyme. lt't for -who really "11nt to ~away from It all ." This
~ ls driven into the
grouad by travel writers.
Brochures 8Ui8"SI "getting
away" to a Taj Mahal type of
luxury hotel wbece one is as
far -away as rOom service.
TboSe who visit Molokai
tbough, are really retreating
to a slmpler1 more primitive
way of life.
Land developer s h a v e
overlooked Molokai for two
reasons. One, the island was
aSMriated -with Father Da-
mien's leper colony. In a dark
corner .of the tourlat's mind
was the fear Illa! ·be would
contract· .Jepro1y if he vi.sited
tbe lsiand. 'Ille IOCODd ..._
WU the acarcity of water.
Parts of the island were com-
pletely cut off from the
meager water supply.
SANTA ANA
. Bot)l of theoe problems are
practically \solved. Medical
science ~ conquered the
disease and men's fears. Long
ago, lepers were banished to a
tiny (two square m i 1 e s )
peninsula called' Kaiuapapa .
Thls tongue of land that juts
out from the oorth coast was
off·limlta for the rest of the
islanders. Today the 165 cases
of arrested leprosy are even
free to leave the Island .
They've becoine so acclini.ated
though, they have no desire to
re~ to society.
Molokai is 26 m i I e s
southeast ·of 08lw and on a
clear day, the iSlands stand in
full sight of one anoUler. After
fiylng from the Bay Area via
Western Air Lines or one of
the olber carriers, one can
transfer to Aloha or Hawaiian
Airlines and be on Molokai in
17 minutes -in a tiny airport
whi tUed out ol a piDelJlllle
Cield.
Molokai's Infant tourist in·
dustry is boWld to boom. As
those big birds, the jumbo jets
deposit hordes of passengers
in Honolulu , the other islands
will have to saturate 90me of
the tourist trade. Perhaps one
day, Molokai will be tile
bedroom of Oahu with some .
giant hydrofoil transparting
tourists and c ommu te r s
between the islands.
The west end of' th island
has beautiful beaches and
those who really like a cool dip
can stand under a waterfall at
Moaula Falls. Hikers and
campers can find seldom·
traveled trails and virgin ter-
ritory o nwhich to pitch their
tents.
The southeastern coast has
the only concentration of
fJShponds: ,_ pond• _..
originally "'1lll by Hmilan
kings as early es the 15til cen-
tury to fatt.at and· store the
good eating flJh.
Several temples <r btiaus
are in this area too. Somt of
these ancient monuments are
said to· ha~ve been t;uilt by
thousands . of Menehune who
formed a line from the shore
througb tile mountalnS to tbe
temple site and passed the
stones from hand to hand.
Hotels were unknown to
Molokai until 1966. The Hotel
Molokai doe s n ' t rival
Rockefeller's Maune Kea; .but
il is comfortable. ,
When travel writers speak
of Molokai as a place U> "get
away from it all/' beJie\re
them. It's what the other
islands were 30 years ago and
there's no hot or cold running
champagn~.
Come see my
Voleano
Exclu1lwly oun--
by
Kiyomi
HAWAIIAN SHOPS
NO. 26
FASHION ISLAND ANAHEIM
NEWPORT BEACH
644-0022
WC Charg..--All Ma)or Cardt Ac<eptH
'
\
i
,\ , J 8 DAil Y P.ILOT
..
-·--
Register today! Win 2 Fr~ Trip'. -~
To .. ~·.:~u v~~-~~~tern A~rli~a . , ~"-i!!• ==~•IC::-..,
NAME -------------~~
AOOAESS _____ ~-----~-~
PHONE-~-~------~GE ___ _ .
OeJ>Qslt only at ~ ......
THE HAllt alERS
•70, Folhi.. .hlolld
NowJIOf'I 8Mch
.
' ..
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips h.. _
'---TOH1w1llVif W•stiff1AifliMS ~~~~;;we:-.~
NAME ----------.,.--,,-----
AOORESS _______ -.,.-,_,---,--
PHONE ________ _,,,,GE--~~
~poalt only ••
HARBOR llMSTMENT CO.
• '2141 E . Coost Hwy.
. corona clel !Mr
Register 1oday1 Win 2 Free Trips \
.To ·1:11wall'via W9stern Airlines ~ .. -<!. =~~&IC-,.::0.
NAME·.c .. _..:...::::..:____,,,...:::_:..:._=::.:.:.....:....::::..::_: __ _
ADDRESS _____________ _
PHONE . --AGE ___ _
1 •• HA~n;;AVEL '' · 344t;:r Lido . " NMll . Beoch
.. •it"·,
NAME.~~~~~~~-~~~-~·~·~·
~!;!l;>R~S§.~. ~~-~~'--~~'°'·,.,..._-._. ~·-·-..·
!'!!9~_!~---~GF;:--'---
"
Oepositonl)l'at .,.,, · 'J -~\. }
IHATCH'S IWJ.1MRK;ilf.,
-... . •3' F11hlan hl•lld• '
-r Ntiwport Beach i ·
Register loday! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines .....
NAME -------------~-
ADDA.ESS _____________ _
... PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only .at
· HEMPHIU'S SHOES
•54 l'alhlan hlond
' Newport ·lle•ch
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips '
To Hawaii via .. Western Airlines .,
NAME _-'---'----------~---
AOOAESS_~-----~------
PH0N E__ AGE ___ _
f Deposit on1Yat
· ~:1. D. HBWES & SOM
3412. Vlo ltklo
Newpert Beoch
Register today! Wln 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via WJlslern Airllnes ........
.~!-~E-~----~-~-~---
-~QAE§S ------~------
PHONE __ ,,.,..~---~-~GE.~---
Depoait only .at :...i ,, .. 1 P:r '"'-IMl'ERIAtMAIOWARE ~~. ,,,.;. 1~14 Ntw .fllll~.thur Blv 1'f' fi. :<
N~l'!!f't lleoch • ">
Reg Isler todayr Win 2 Frn T'rfpS · ~ To~.•§!!_ ~'-"!:••tern Airllnfis \\..._i!!~''==~"c::.' ~ .-.......
NAME -=-~----'-----'----
AODRESS·-· -------~----"-·-
PHONE·~ _., ' GE ___ _
Deposll onlylt .'li'
. WERIAl.iSAYINGS & 1iAJ :
' ' ,_ Vlo Lido ''
·: ~ ...... . . . -
'
Register tod•Y! Win 2 FrM Tripa . "'-. _ ~, .• ~
To ~·"';.•~I ~J~~~~~ltm Airfinn . _ ~---<!·===••·=...,,,.
,. -....... ~
Register today! Win 2 Frefi Tript
T~-~~wall_vja Wealern Alr~lnn
...
. '•, A :>
NAME--------~----'-
AOORESS----~---~-----•
e~ONf · G~---
0.-ontyat'
, · · 111E11RY11 :•ANY ·
SH .Newport C111tw Dr, ·· ·
. NowJIOf'I •....., . ·
~~!J.tec to.:.<l_aYl Win 2 fl'M T1;pt: bi.:
To Hawaii via Welttm Airlines ~.;;-~_-;-;-~-~-~-~-W;C="'>~-
\ NAME-----~---~~--'--
i ADDRESS-~~~---------
' •PHONE
_only .. c,
ISWD ·COFFEE HOUSE ,,
~n ,..,....,-1.._ ,,
Nowplirt llMch'
.
r Register today! Win 2 F,ree Tripe , ~
T<! H~a4~ via We~~m"Airlines ~"-~-==~' wic:::s.;,:·
NAME.~----~~-------"-'-' ·
ADDRESS..~-~----------~'·
PHONE---'--~~--~~A"GE"'-----
~it onty·at .,
M;' JACGliES, F1MRD
< •14 .1' ....... i.;..
'Nowport-.
~it only at ,
~JMES;mms
1n1 IE'. c.. HWy
c:.r.Nt 4ol M6r
,
.• R~giater today! Win 2 Free Trip•
~ To Hawaii via Weste~ Airlines
' .
........ • "·'' .>
~A!.4E .. ~-------------~
ADOR~ss ___ ~-------~-~
PHONE---------~GE.~---"'
Deposh only at
JEAN DAit
1040 Irvine Ave.
NowJIOf'l IMch
Reg ister today! Win 2 Free Trips
l o Hawaii via.Western Airlines a......,
NAME --------------~
ADDRESS --------------
PHON~---------AG6~~--
Deposit only at
um
•ltfosltton lalond ........... -
Regl11ei 1odayl Win 2 Free Trips ~ ·
T~-~i·~~~~~~"'Alrllnea ~~·=!!·~;~·~•IC='•
"
·NAME--------------'-AODR""''--------------'" PHONE __ _..,. _____ ...,._ ___ _
"
Reola tar today I Win 2.Frff Tt1pa
J i;o-~all ~Wiiiem Airlines A-....,•
~HON6 • · AGE---~
Deposit only II -
IOCM-SllCCESS· UOADCASTIC
• •$1-"""""" lslonit~ · · ... ..,.,, ......
. ;
·A . ' " '
N~~.-~-,...,.~~..---~~-~--
ADOAES8~~---~~-----~ . -~e. __ ,..., _____ _..,oe ___ _
, UIZ
'1S ·Poohlon·1..-
N.wpoirt·9wih
Reg later today I Win 2 ffM'Tr6p1: · ~
To ~ntl't'a ~m Alrlinet ~---<!.===•-=="'>:.
NAM&--~---~-~--"":::i.-
ADDRESS,--~--=-----~--
PHONE·--~---"'--""''---'C...
,. ~0.ly'lt '
·111£' llATUUllST
• ............ lalond
Htwperl IMeh
Fleglttertodey! Wfft2 frff Trips bi.._
-To-HawJH wia·Westem Airlines ~--<!===•llEO::":.>;
NAME~·------'--'-----...;. __ _
ADOAESS·"-'-·------------
PHONE: · o----' -ontyat
.., PACK llJUAL
,.. ljowport. c-Dr
. .... ,.... ...... . . •
Reglater today! Win 2 Ff't4!,Trip~ ~
To Hawaii~ ~!_•lam Ait11n•• . '<!===-==:. , A::,,,,
NAME--------------·-AOORESs _________ ,.....,,.._ __ _
PHONE---------~GE ___ _ . -Oe~ait only ~•l
VIA LlllO BS, INC.
' . 3415 lflo Lide .. ' . Nowjllitt ......
NA,ME.~~~~~~~---~-'
ADORESS---~---------• -·
PHONE---------A•GE ___ _
. '
Deposit only at
llll f 1SlllNS
.J414 YI& Lide ..... ,.., . ....,,
~egiater today! Win 2 FM Trtpa
lo·Hewalt via wes.,-n Alt11M1 A-.....,,
NAM6~--~~--~------
ADDRESS--~ .. ~-~-~--~---------PHONE ________ _,.ae ___ _
Deposit only at
lllMI TRAVU. SOY1c£
:Ml6 VII LldD
Now,...t .......
Register today! Win 2 Free TrlPt ~
To Hawall_v~ We1ttm Airlines t ·~"<!===•ii· c::-..:.
NAME--------------'
ADDRESS-------~-----"
PHONE-----~---"G'~~-~
Tll I.II
.,..,. ....... 1 ......
Na.,.t·a...
NAM~~"--'"-";.....:.""'-"----"'-----
ADOllE88_~---"--~------
PHaNf>~·-·..-.--~-'-----"GE __ ~-
Register today! Win 2 free'Trlpl ~
To Hawaii .'!i~ ~ettem Alrllnn · ~--i!===•i· C::.,,:.
~~~·~-----------~ ADPl!l'Sf~--~~-----_:..:.
PHONf.--------'-AGE'-,---
0.Potlt only ••
lfEIS
•41 ........ , .....
Nfwpert ......
'
\
\
•
Ill
CONTm l"US: Dtewlltf te M i..N hM9y, .,.., I, t f.o:&.
.... " .. ,... ............ M-4 .,,, ~ ,,..... -4 ... ~ -........ .., ~ c..,... --~ ~ltff .. ~
w ..tr. Ne ,_1•111 .. ....,., ti .....-c•ltltt. n. ~
INTll-ISLAND AIR TIANSPOITATION PIOYIDID
Register loday! Win 2 Free Trips
To H1wali via Western Airlines
·~ . . .
-S) i' NAME ____________ _
~I ADORE SS •
PHONE---------AGE---~
Deposil only at
I.DE'S DRESS SHOP
3641 E. Coo1t Hwy.
CoraN clel M•r
Regtater today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii vta Westem Airlines '
• '
·~ A-...,,
NAM•-------------'--. •' ADOllESS ___________ _,,.
PHONE---------AGE ---,~,,,~
Depo1it onty at
fMIEl 'S SHOES &
SOMETHING ELSE
-'21 .......... l•lantl
Register today/ Win 2 Free Trips
To H~wall via Western Alrlines
••
.,
•6
NAME------------~
ADDRESS-~---------~~
PHONE---------"GE--~~
DtPC?tlt only •l -~
MARINA'S comlNTAL CAFE
2721 •· Coost Hwy.
Coren1 dol Mir
.
Aegtatertodayt Wk\ 2 Fret Trips
To Hawaii vta WHtem Alrllnta ~--~===•-==--.,~~
~~~-----~-------'i AOOllES8 ______ 7_--.,--_,,.
PHO!IE--------AGE~~-1"
s •,
••• To
NA
" Jo
N
A
p
" T
N
p
•
Named on Each CouP<>_i;i
\,
~ ••.
arbor •
• • ·ommerce
ts
"
Register lodayl Win 2-F"rd TriPs
To Hawtll via We1tern Alr11nta·
-,
~ .. I • ' .,
NAME'----~----""~.,,..-... ~_._·~-'~·~·
ADDRE5&--'-.\~~-~~~~-"'"'-"-~'~·
PHONE~ __ _;,_~~---""'GE--.... I ,.~
,. ~· ,
Register lodayl Wln 2 F,rM .Tripa., .. ~,
To Hawaii via Wesle{n AlrllnM ~--... ~~~!IMC:'-:::.
NAME.~-----~~-~----'
A~DRESS'~---~-~~~~---'~
· P~ON.§.'"·"··----~---.1\,<;<iE'~~--
0.poalt Ol)ly at
GREG'S. FABRIC IOUTIQUE., ~ ~\~
34U Via· Lid. .'• · Newport . ._., ·-
Register tod1yl Win 2 Free TripJ ~
To H,1w11i via Western Airlines . -;;~~·~~~C:::. --. """"
..
Regl~ter today! W!:f' f Free TrlpS
to.JtP.!lj 'f'.i•~lern Alrtines
NAME -.--------··-·--
A :>
ADOtlESS·-·--""-"'-''---"''--'-""'-"''----
l'lff)NE:;---•· • -•
\·
. -'
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
'. To Hawaii via Weste rn Airl ine1
··. -.-.-.......
•
-M-.. -~. 1973 .
Reglstert~day! Win 2 Free ,!ripe "
To Hawaii vla. Western Airtlne1 .,
•
A ......,,
N,A!'!'Lc=.:-:---,-. ,-, -:-. _,, __ -,._ ,-. -------
PHONE:----.-....,----AGE ___ _
..
DIP9Jlf. DO/)' ~t
·:~ ·"""·'""" '19 ,ialtlon Island
_ New!!"'.' ,IHch
Register today! Win 2'Frti TiJpa ~ I.
To Hawaii vla Western A~rllnet ~'-"2.~· ~~!IWC:-...:::.
NAME ____ .:__ _ _: ____ _;_ __
ADDRESS''------'--------
PHONE _...-_______ _,.GE.~---
Oef,o11t oi'lty •t
T1f£ PUCE
•7 .,aaltleol Island
New;.rt.INch
I
\
'-------------~,: ,--------------"";
Regisler today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airllne·s '-<!~~~-=:::::. -.,
L---1r---1-~N~~~·~E·~·,~-t·~· ~~~~~;;;;;;:;;;;::..I N~~~E--------------~ ·~AME'---------------ADDRl!_~S ·-~ -A.0!1!'~SSl=======-------11---1-'-Ao0fiellst===~-------'-'----
~JULY 1
TRIPS
I AIRLINES
ER'' ••• ,.
ii . R~
.,..,.. t• •II ,.ne .. , 11 fff" ..... •r ...... en.pt ... , ll .... ,...
,..._.-.re ....... ~' ..,19'"' _..,._ ......._.11111 • ..,..
..... 4-Mltell ~ 4:11 ' , .•. s.r.,.., ....... '11. 1t1t. 'trip
Hl'WlNNHS VIA ALOHA AIRLINIS Of' 11AWAQ
Reg ister today ! Win 2 Free Trips . ~
To Hawaii via Western Aitt ines ~'--<!.~~~'ll&IC:-...::,
NAME'--------------
ADDRESS --------~----
PHONE. ________ _,. GE, ___ _
Oeposi1 only at
MIWM-GARVEY INSURANCE;,,
1617 WHtcliff Dr. '·
Newport Be•ch
Reoister loday! Win 2 Free Trips \\...
Jo Hawaii via Western Airlines ~'--<!.~~~'Ii•~·::=:.,::,
NAME'--------------
ADDRESS-------------
PHONE _______ AGE. ___ _
Deposit only at
a tRTTY'S
JOl M•rlM ""'•· ...... hl•nd
Rtglster today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ':::? w .....,,
NAME---~--------~
·ADDRESS ---·------:-~-~
PHONE---------" GE, ___ _
Depo•lt onty 1t
I '
MONTCOMEIY CLWIERS
1121 Irvine A•~·
Newport &.Kh-..
Reolster today! Win 2 Free Trips ~ ,
To Hawaii via Western Airllnes 't a .....,, .-
N~ME:-------~---~
ADDRESS------------
PHONE------~--AGE----
•
~~ONE. ______________ ~ ... ~~----P11Q~~ .. _.._..... , AG_E . PHONE. ______ ..:..... __ AGE'----
Qepoelt only at " Deposit only at
NW.~-SPORTI& GOOIJS. .:. -PAPER alllTE!I
"27·· '•shlon ·l1lliiMI :. ·.. •llll· lrYI,.. A•a.:-
.Newport ·~. N•wport le•ch
Register today! Win 2'FrH TtiPI ·-~· . . . . . t~_H,'i!~~ia Western Airlines -.;<!~~~&IC'::=:::.:::.
NAME_·---------------
ADDRESS--------------
PHONE" GE. ___ _
. NEWPQRj;'a-·s IOORRY
. ,'30 Falhlon hland • .. · .·'¥•.-• a..ch .
J~ Register today! Win 2 Free. Tripa. .• , "'\·· _ ·~· ., , T~ Ha~i ~ii We_!t•r_n' Alrl inN ~-,;;-~:~~~·MIC::::.:::.
~ -· r-r .
N_A~j:.·----~=~----~-~. ~ .. ~---~
A~O~~~$-.----~---~--.'-~
PHONI;. ---'"'~.~E'·.--""-
Depoeit ~Y et
NEWfORT MARii£ SUPPLY . Q);
21'0 ·W.·C0.1t Hwy.
.. ....,,.... .. ach
Register loday! Win 2 Fret Trips ~
Tottawa.ii via Wesiem Airlit11s .. .,. . .,~· ~~~!:::::, . -. ......,
NAME'--------------~
AO_DR_~~~ ... ------=~=~---'--'--
PHONE·---------.-"G~'--~-
Qeposit only at
llEWPOllT-EA NEWS
. mt NeWpOrt Blvd,
Newpert ·lffch
Reglstertoday1Wln2free·Trlp1 · ~
To,Haw11i vJa Weslern Alr1ines ~>.::-:;:_~~~!IA!:::::.:::.
NAME'---------~---~
ADORE.SS·----------_. __
PJ«lN~'---------"G~.--'--
Depoelt e>Ny ••
NEWl'olr PIODUC£
'1161• Newport' II••·
Newpert llaach ·
NAME ----c=,,..-,,..---,.-::-7----~ -. --· ·-__ .. _. ..
A~~---------,..--~-~-
P~ON_!-.-. --.-. --.--_---. .. -". ~.il.'-.~----
NJ,M~-------------'-'--.tJ)DRESS ____________ _
PHO!(~ AGE----
"
~;;;·DAlY PILOT
. nl W. lay·St. .
C•I• t,\Ma, Callfwnl•
Register lodayl Win 2·frH Tripi
To ~au via, Wesi.m Alrtinea . ,
;NAME-----~--~---: AllDri~·-·-----------
. PHP~t~----''-~~---AGE ___ _
DllPOlli enly ..
PAT W.11.f.f.S
,356$ E. ~It Hwy, •.Cc\'-... ,,..,
N.we::----· l ·----~·----
.. ·,.
·.1. ·' '
j;.~ -• I : l AODMSS·---·
Pt!E!NE,~-~-~'--=--'--'-"~·:..=..·-~aE,_-~·'---
~11 oi\ty\t\ ·'
Nll,AlWf 'SlllES '
..:~.-'lslli.. . ........... ._..
·''
Register today I Win 2 Frw trtjls ; :• ~~ -~~·.~~:-~'· ~rft Airlmte ~\;~·~~~~RIC:::.:::.
NAME---------~----· ADDllESS•-~-----~---~ • PHOHE<---~------AGE·~~~-
NI'S FLOWERS
.-E. Coast ·Hwy • .:.c.....,. .. Mar
N~~'~-~.~~--------~
~DO~E~~.~~~------~---'
~~()N~,~,,....;-'-'--~----"G~1----
Deposit Only •t
J. c. PEllEY co.
,.'24 ., ........ lalaftcl
....... wport,INch
.. Register today I Win 2 Free Trips · ~
, To~ll~£~etorn1Alrlina "~·~-~·~'~.::::::. .... _ a'
NAME--------~---',. . ADllllf8S•------------
, pHQ!jf AG•"----
' 1: i Dopoolton/yot1 : ,; .. m:£, ... l~QTY
...• IMS-Wastcl9" Dr. .1'.t9 ..... ._., '----.;_;~-----~'
'
•
R0111•1•• todoy l Win ., ... Tri,. " '\'.:--I
T, ~~ ... ~~~ Alrl'"'• I I ~"-==-~~~!IMIC"""':I
~M!\ ... -
N>J!B.E~-~~~~~~~~~---
ftt0~~.~-~_....,--=--~=-'·AGE. __ _.:
8
•
Deposit only at ..
PLUMMER'$.
,, ., ........ lslanol
Newport ._., •
..
Regi~er today! Win 2 Free Jripa
To Hawaii via Westem Airlines . . . . .......
NAME..:·--~-----'------ADDAESs _________ -..;. ___ _
PHONE ________ __,.GE __ ~-
' ' ',::
-
Depoail only at
PORT-Q.Clll
)IOO Via Lido
l\lawl!Orf leacll
•
.. ' Rqlst9r today! Win .2 Fr9e. Tripe· '""\ ~
To H~all .via_Westal-n Air1ines · ~'-~:~~~••IC::::.:::.
·m•s-"'r ,':-'
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Depoett.only,1l ,
llCHAID's .rM£T
'ltM.~aiw. .... ,.,..l•••dt
Aeglster.1odayl Win ~·f~-T~pt ~.
To Hwali vi& Wu~m Airlines ~'--"2.~~~!IMIC=:.,:::.
NAME:-~..-:~-~--~':'----__:
ADDAESS----....,.---....--..---
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• Dopoeil .. /y·•t
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today! Win 2 .F~:Tt~ ~
To v1a w .... m Alr11nta ..... '/id . . .. ,, ·~·----.------:----= .-.,,.-=----ADOllESS __________ ~
l't!ONE--------><•G"'----1 • 1"1:'r-!.
• HUDWAIE itM·lrYlne ,._
'11ewpert 8Mcll
. '
'-
' ' . '·
-I
V"'IL f r'ILV I
E TRIP. TO HAWAII J
I
I
Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon
' ' • •
Paln zy Days Ahefld?
•
Tourists turned on by this week's preview of the Islands in New-
port Beach can look forward to views like the one above on the
"palmy days" ahead if they .~e_c.ide to visit Hawaii. One trip for two
"
1 ...... '
@->: ' ; ...
~:n •* ~:f'· f it ·dtt,t>. ~
-1
is to be given away as grand prize of the week, but \Vestern Air-
lines and Hawaii's tourist in dustry, of course. hope others will
be coin ing to see the sights firsthand, also.
~~~~~~~~~~
Huntington
Graduate
Wins Grant
John B. 1-loag, Jr .. son of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoag, of
4815 Dorchester Road, Corona
de! !i\lar, has graduated with
honors from UC-Berkeley's
College of Environmental
Design.
H()flg. a graduate o f
Ney,•port Harbor High, has
worked for Newport Beach
ar'chitects William Blurock
and .Partners as well as the
Newport Beach P I a n n i n g
Department. During the past
winter. he \lt'as employed as an
arch itectural draftsman in
Switzerland.
' . ··-~ ..
'
Kids Love
Vacations
In Hawaii
"Hawaii Is ror kids," it has
often been said.
, It's truei But mosl of the
kids who visit the Islands are
over SO. People, perhaps, save
it for their later years when
lhey can better afford it. Or
maybe it's th e "honey·
mooney" atmosphere of a
tropical h ie that brings onJy
·couples. Whatever it was is
being changed.
Hawaii Is one or the easiest
places in the world to vacation
with kids. Easiest on the
. parents, that is. A 'veek on
Kauai can total up to far less
frantic moments than one
afternoon at an amuse ment
park. Kids love the freedom of
a resort hotel and a r e
perlecUy happy to alternate
be tween beach, pool and snack
bar while you do the same in
reverse order.
L. i\L Boyd
Most Bigamists
Get Off Easy .
It's a fact that only an infinitesimal JM:rcentage of all
the bigamists in this country are ever cy~vered. And
only an infinitesimal percentage of those discovered are
ever punished. And only an infinitesimal pcr:ce":t~ge o(
those punshed ever serve more than a year 1n JaJ I. An
officer of the law told me that.
Q. "Was it President Richard Ni:{on, when asked if
his ambition wa s to leave footprint.s in
the sands of time, who said. 'No, I'm
tryin g to cover my tracks?' "
A. That was Calvin Coollda:e. Pres·
ident Nixon· said, "Now let me make
· _,. -this perfectly clear." '~:,., &~#i It has been clai med .that brunettes
\ .. ~ ~-have better-looking hu.~bands than ~
blondes. Client wants to know why, if
:&. · · so. \Vho can say? Can only repeat
the contention or some eyesight experts who believe bru·
nettes in general see better than do blondes.
Taking a couple of bot·
toml ess pits alon·g didn't-really
dent the pocket book as much
as I had feared. Hawaii is not
renowned as the economist's
dream, but there are
realistically priced hotels and
many ways to keep the budget
down.
JOKE BOOK -Earliest known joke is a little. volume canc:d-·Scoggin's-Jests,U--~t-to ·have ~n pnnted-in- -
1565 Oldest edition still around, however, IS dated 1628.
This. comes up because a customer asks if the famous
"Joe htiller's Joke Book" was the first. No, it came out
more than 100 years later. In 1739.
\1le selected the island of
Kauai because it had what we
wanted -seclusion from the
masses and a hotel that didn't
look like one. The Sheratoo
Kauai graces Poipu like it
be longed there. They have .a
family plan or they offer two
double rooms at a single rate,
$18 each. We took a suite for
$40. It was worth the little ex·
tra. since we were spending
all of our time right there.
Poip:.i. Beach is one ol. the
most beautiful in Hawaii. It's
. sand is absolute gold in color
and the v.·ater, turquoise and
Q. "What 's decidophobia ?''
A. That's su pposed to be the fear of making fateful de-
cisions. Numerous old boys who can't bring themseJves
to propose marriage are said to be dcci~op~iacs. Uke-
"''ise, numerous girls v.·ho say yes the first time they're
asked so they won't have to make any further decision
in the matter. Our Love and \\1ar man usually counsels
decldophobiacs to think it over, to consult dear friends, to
keep their shirts on, as it \Vere. But his advice doesn't do
much good.
Yes. it's true that consid_erable baJdness in men is
caused by various scalp diseases. What's peculiar, though,
Is the same diseases in women nowhere nearly so often
make them bald. ...
Addres~ mail to: L. flt. Botld. P.O. Box 1R7S, Nett'-
port Beacli.'Caiif. 92660. -....
as clear as the air. Get'---------------------'
snorkel oUtfits for yourself and
the kids. n will keep them
busy for hours watching fish
and gathering coral.
If a week of just lazing in
the swi is too much, Kauai
holds inte resting spots for
diyersion. You can have
organized diversion or the do-
it-yourself variety. They're
both easy.
2 Graduate
In Mis so uri
'fvi'o Orange Coast residents
have received b a c h e I o r s
degrees from the University o~
1\1.issOW'i at Columbia.
Leslie G. OeLong Jr. of
26142 Avcada Dr .. Mission Vie·
jo, received a bachelor of
science degree in electrical
engineering, graduating with
honors.
Mark Douglas Visk of 3137
Boston Way , Costa Mesa ,
received a bachelor of arts
degree in spychology.
Coastal Area Students
Presented UC Degrees
Eleven Orange C o a s t
stude nts have been awarded
bachelor of arts degrees from
UC Santa Cruz. with one stu·
dent receiving his masters of
science, and one student
graduating with · ' c o 11 e g e
honors."
G . Dou g las C lar k ,
Capistrano Beach, was award-
ed his degree "with college
honors" in biolog y -en·
vironmental studies. JI i s
degree was conferred last
December.
THOMAS MITCHEL EW-
ING, Costa l\1esa. received a
master o{ scie nce degree. His
de gree, confer r ed last
December. was in astronomy.
Other Costa Me sa n s
graduating were Don a Id
Geo;1e Farris, h I s t o r y ,
Christophe r J\(an Hoyt, Arts
and era fl! and their history,
and Jan Dare Pemberton,
psychology, conferred I a s t
December.
Other graduates i n c t u d e
\Villiam Alan Shane Hun-
tington Beach, psy~hology,
conferred I a s t September;
Mark A. Rohlffs, Laguna ffills,
P h 11 o s o p h y • Jl"YcholOIJ';
Gregory Lehma M. sociology,
conferred in l\1arch, and Ellen,
Ann Losee . biology, both from
Newport Beach; Ra c be l Fra~ces Goodwin. Seal Beach,
music. con ferred la.st Sep--
lember; Crilly Buller, J r.,
Soulh Laguna. psychology;
and Pamela Ann Thomas
Westminster, ascthctic studies'.
-~VO•Cfa ''THE WOODEN
CLOGS WITHOUT ~ ~ NAILS"
A VERY BIG
HAWAII DAYS
SP.EC I AL "
SAT JI ~ ' '
REG. TO $18 .
$ 97
WHITE -NAVY -CAMEL
'-
Not A Special Purchme. These Are All From Our R99ular Stock ...
U 11ikai·et~ T3.eattt y
IC yoti've never hall the uy;ill pr stona ing ~n d J9ok·
ing at your own "prlvale' • waf@t'rall, Hawa\i Is th e
place to do it,.Even in tbe !llidst of lhe !ourist. sea-
son, the Isla nds afford . get-away·from -il-all spots
where only th e sound of water cascadlof over' rocks
breaks the silence. It's the k.ind of beau y you dori't
have to s hnre with anyone -or you can share It
with one special someone -your choice.
•
1052 IRVINE
PHONE: 548-8684
'
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH
-.
.. I
I
r •
y
c
t
r
I
\
f
Capl&ol Newt Service
SACRAMENTO ..:. A JOO.
acre parcel of beach and cliff
property in Santa Barbara
County that was to be en·
dowed to the University of
Calirornia for ec ological
studies will remain in the
hands of its owner, Mrs.
Katharine W. Tremaine, due ·
to what she dcscri~s as the
''eodonement of apartheld11 by
the university.
Mrs. Tren1alne's denial of
the trinsfer of property -
eslin1atfd to be worth $100,000
. came following h e r ,
.<hscovery that the university .
derives considerable income ~~ .. · .::v;
rroni investments in firms ~ ~~
operating in South Africa, \ ,
where racist separatisn1 is tfi,~W.?~
government policy. ~ t'i4~~4~:
f ,.. • ,,. ,, .......
.. • • ... . . ~·
IN AN OPEN letler to the •·· · · . · .
regents, Mrs. '(rem&lne wrote.
''It is my fur th.er un· --------------------------------!
derstanding that , as vgards
your portfoiki, it is your
almost Invariable custom to
cast your proxy votes on
beba1f of manaiemtnt. This
practice Is in essence an en-
dorsement or apartheid -an
outmoded policy and one
\Vhlch fortunately Is con-
den1ned by the vast majority
of contemporary n1ankind ."
Mayor of Santa Barbara
Seen as U.S. Forerunner
Mrs:-Tremaine-b-c-c-a m-e•----,., .~... Cllrbll•n sc11nc1 Meflltw t1rtlc1 , WITH NO FORM AL didate. He financed hi s elec· aware _vL __ ..JJ~ university '.! policy about th~ months ajJO SANTA BARB-AR A -:-~litical back1ng "or -oliWde---t!Olrlor $4,500.
wllen Assemblymen John Studious · Io o kin g but funding and a minimum o( In the end, Shiffman was
Dunlap (0-Napa) 11.nd John personable, Dav t Shifttnan pUblic exposure in the com-swept into office along with a Burton (D-San Francisco) ln-lions allon . . . quartet of city councilmen troductd leglslaUon to man· . a ten-g hat •. cowboy mwuty, he decided to run for who ran on Umlted expansion,
date a kind of ' 1 so c·i a I boots, and a Western string mayor or San~a Ba~ra. ~nd save-tffHnvironment plank.
r""•rvvu1ibility" on the regents. tie. He looks Uke a rancher, he won, handily beating rune ~--other candidates wttb a
but talks like a management chunky 45 percent of the total
consultant. Now he answers to vote. DUNLAP AIDE John Har·
rington, who wrote an ex·
terl$ln__ report on UC in-
vestment policies, said ,_frs.
Tremaine and her attorney
contacted him when tile report
was published. Al tllat tin1e,
she had already been
negotiating. at length over the
land endowment at scenic
the --'Ing: ul:H, Mr. Mavnr." &'""' ,,... What did lt? Shlffman says
Santa Barbara's newly in· he had one issue: Leadership.
stalled city chief -many in Others debated ·Proposed
thiS" glittering, P1eific-shored. growth of the harbor, the
seaside resort town believe -airport, and the freeway.
could be a forerunner or a new Shiffman stressed a need for
breed of post-Watergate-type responsible planning at the
local politicians wh<> wilt.run municipal helm .
the nation'• middJe-sbed cities Point Arena. ·
.. After going over a Jot of
the particulars with Mrs. Tre-
maine and her attorney, slle
and towns in the last quarter ~
of the 20th cenlury.
decided to withhold on the en· SHIFFMAN IS a non-
dowment," Harrington said. politician politician. Up to this
Mrs. Tremaine's a ct i o n sprina. he never even con-
"may only be the first" result sidered seeking public office.
of the investment p o I I c y He was.> aucceuful manage-
report, Harrington s a id. ment cOnlultant, concerned
although he has he a r d "'ith streamlining business
"absolutely nothini from the operatiohs and cu I t l n g
university" on the legislation overheads.
introduced ln Marcl'I. As a father of four, ·he was
His opponents clashed over
oil in the channel, sewer
hookups , and buildlhjfpermits
f o r olrt~f-clty developers.
Shllfman talked a ~I' u t
overhauling city deparffilents
and commissions and attuning
tllem more to public concerns. vitally interested in quality
"I TIDNK that more is ex· ed1.1eation and took' an active pected from the University or role in school attain. And as AS A CANDIDATE Shitfman
California and, frankly , from Droke most of the cardinal a public-spt"Jtted dllzen, he "r I " r l't' •-g
l·ou to whom the education of u es o Po 1 1cs. ~uon decried lack ol leadership at t•· th' he f 'led to 1· )·our people is entrusted. It o uc,r mgs, a1 a 1~ all levels of government. hi 11 'th Ith -• t seems 8 very sad commentary mse w1 e er °'
on your own sense of hunlani· Elective office wasn't Shill-powerful town coallttorui bat-
ty to permit the university's man's bag at au -at least tling the growth • no • growttt
investment funds to be used in until ~tty. But natlon~l isNe. And he refused to solicit
auch a manner," Mn. Tre-events swirlµi, a r o u n d substanti al funds for his cam·
maine wrole to the reaents. Watergate and growing crises pelgn. lMlders told him he
"IL ls my ardent hope that In Santa Barbara prodded him woold need at least $12,000 to
AND NOW Shiffman is
presiding over a split council
and a divided Santa Barbara
citizenry \\'ho continue to joust
over whether to pump feather
River water over the Santa
Ynu Mountains and rlsk
sv.·elling the area 's population;
whether to allow the con-
struction of a giant hoi"el-con~
vention complex along the
waterfront, which would af-
lonl .the city several hundred
thousand dollars a year in
revenue or preserve the area
for ecol~ical purposes ; and
whether to permit t h e
mushrooming of con-
dominiums and other residen-.
lial housing or to limit this
type of growth.
Shiffman says his prime role
as mayor Is to install a sense
or public confidence in local
government. And to tie this
knot, he issued a call for
volWlteer help at· all levels of
municipal government.
"mE PEOPLE are respond-.
Ing beautifully," he reports.
'ftlere are already 250 ap-
plicants for 30 W1paid posts.
"In the past, some of the PoSi·
tioos have 1remained unrtued
due to tack of public Interest."
be noted. the university portfolio be into action. $151000 to be a viable can-voted in a socially responsible:i --------------------------------
v.·ay." she continued. "for my
part, I would be glad to con-
sider making this modest gift
available to the university if
you would re-think your ap-
proach to this problem. n
Legislation to prod such
rethinking will be before a
special Assembly way1 and
means subcommittee on in-
vestments within two weeb,
Harrington said. Two other
bills in the package have been
taken under submi~lon ln the
Judiciary committee and will
be set for interim hearing this
ran.
DUNLAP WAS delghled
with Mrs . Tremaine 's
decision.
"I am plea.sec! to learn that
Mrs. Tremaine has taken this
action to urge the regents to
reconsider their ·lack ol cor-
porate ownership mpoctllblll·
ty. I hope thal thil wW ..-ve
notice to the untvmli, and
other state acencles that the
citlr.ens of Cillifornia' do not
wish to suppGrt racism or en·
vlronmental degradation by
voting public stock agaiD&t
responsibility ."
Graduate
Receives
A!vard
A iflduate at HUntln&toll
Blach High School has Won an
Army Reserved 0 r f ice rs '
Trabthtg Corps (RO'l'C)
scbolarsltlp valued at more
than 13.000 a year, accordlnf.
·to Dr. Lorry Lucas, prlnclpa .
Robert A. Butler. 17, was
recently e w a rd e d the
soholarship which pays ror all
tuition, fees and required text·
book• and suppllcs. In ad·
ditlon to a $100 per month
su.bslstencc allowance each
academic year.
8utlcr plant to major in pr•
law at Claremont M e n ' s
College, Claremont, one of the
290 colitl'S and tml..,.ltlel
which orters Anny ROTC.
boy..' ck~clers
-fke. s""lr~ ra~ p·i~+
bdtlck ~i.;rt
•
. " . . , .
M-r. Junt ZS, 1973 DAILY PILOT-Jt
Regi1ter 1od1yl Wll"l 2 Free Trips b..
To Haw1U via W•Sltrn AltliMI ~\;-:i_!!!!!!!!!!!!'IWJt:::::>:O,,
NAME ---------------
AOORE.SS-------------
·PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
Deposit onl~ at .
ASSOCIATED TRAVEL SEIVICES
2111 (•mP"• Drive •E.
'Irvine, C•llf.
Regi1ter today I Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To Hawell vi• Wt1tern Alrllnts ~\;O!!!!!!!!!!!!!'IWC::::>::,,
. NA~E---------------AODRESS _____________ _
PHONE __ __ ..__ ____ AGE ___ _
Otposlt only at
BAL-MAR TRAYll.
2711 E. CoHI Hwy.
Carone clol Mor
\
Register today! Win 2 F,rff Tripi
To Hawaii via We1tern Alrlinea A::..
NAME---------------
AODRESS•--------------
PHONE_, _______ AGE, ___ _
Oeposit only at'
BANK OF AMERICA
_615 E. B•lbo• Blvd.
Balboo
Regl1t•r tod1y! Win 2 ffff Trips ~ To Hawaii vta Western Alrline1
!!: ::::,
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE AGE
-i Deposit only at
CENTINELLA B.ANK
3333-W. G ... st Hwy.
Newport Beach
Register today! Win 2 F'" Tripi ~
To H1wail via Wesltlm Alrtin•• ~\;-<!_!!!!~~'IWJt::=:,,::,,
NAME--------~~---~-~-1
ADDRESS-------------
PHONE _________ J.,Ql, ___ _
Deposit only at
CURC~TURHER COMPANY
LIOO YACHT ANCHORAGE
111 Lido P•rk Ori••
Reglater tod1yl Win 2 F,.e Trips ~
To Hlwlli vii Western Airlines X:::>.;::O!!!!!!!!~'IAC-::>::>
NAME---------------
AOORESS--------------
PHONE---------AGE'----
Otpoait only 1t
DICK VERNON'S SPORTSWEAR
1032 Irvine Ave.
N•wport S..ch
Register tod1yl Win 2 Ff'ff Trips "'-._
To H1wali vi1 W.stem Alrtint1 ~-::;i~!!!!!~'IWIC:::>:o,,
NAME ---------------
ADDRESS-------------
PHONE ~·--------AGE ___ _
Oepo1lt only a(
FRANCIS ORR STATIONERS .
2113 E. CHtl Hwy.
Coron• del M•r
Register today I Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~ Iii :::::,
NAME
~DDRESS
PHONE -AGE
Qt Oepo1it only at
HOWARDS NUTRITION
!072 l•ys14• Orlvo ""'*"°'' hoch
•
NAME __ _ ·--------··-----------··--
AODR ESS ~---~-----------
PHONE --·----________ AGE
t Oepo111 only 11
MAllKU BASKET
Westcllff Pta1•·
17th & Irvin•
•
Reg ister loday ! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Wealern Airl ines A.....,.
NAME _________ -·--··-·-·--·--·
ADDRESS _____ , __ .---··--·-\~-.--·--·
PHONE __ ·-·-----AGE __ .-··
Deposit only 11
McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS
700 W. CoHt Hwy.
Newport Je•ch .
Reglsltr today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawt li via WetteM Airlines ~-::-:::.!!!!~~'IWJt::=-,,;:,.
NAME --------·----····-•, ADDRESS ________________ _
PHONE _. ________ AGE-.---
Aqi1ter toda~! Win 2 Free Trips ~ •
To Hawaii via W1s11rn Airlines • ::. '
NAME ---·-
ADD~ESS
PHONE' AGE
(I Otposlt only at
PLAYBOY BEAUTY
Westcllff Pl•:i•
17th & I rvlne
Register today! Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To H1wali vl1 Western Aiflint1 _ ~!!!!!!!!!~•c::,.::.
t!AMj __ _ ·-----------·-
ADDRESS~---
PHONE---·----.----.-AGE ___ _
t 01po11t only at '
SAV-ON-DRUSS
17th •ncf hvlne A••·
N•wport !Moch .
R901t11r tod1yt Win 2 Free Trips ""--
To Hawaii via We1tern Air/inti ~""'!!!!~~'IMC::~
NAME-------··--'··---· .. ·-·~-·
ADDRESS ______ ·----·-·•· .... ·-• .. -·
PHONE_, ____ ----AGE ___ ,
Deposit only 1t
SD. CALIF. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ·
369 ,, ..... 11 ........
Newport h•ch
Register today! Win 2 Frtt Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Alrl1M1 ~---ii!-!!!!!!!!!~'IWJt::=:,,::.
.
-~--.. ··-·. NAME -----·----
ADDRESS --------------·-
PHONE -------AGE __
D1pos11 only al
YAMATO RESTAURANT
i60 F••hlon l1land
N•wport hoch
Register 1oday.! Win 2 Frff Trips ~ To Hawaii via Weslern Alrlines Ill ..,,
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE AGE
(I Depo1lt only at
ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER • 3049 E. CoHI Hwy.
Coron• del Mer
Win A. Trip To Hawaii
CONTIST RULIS: Drowlttt te ~. ~.W s .. ~.,, Jttly 1,
9 p.m .. at tlto Nowportor 111. Wl11or w...i Ht IM prn·
.. t Oftd wll bo wotffl..t by -11. c:..,... -IM 4 ..
posit..! at portlclpoltlt •torn ooly. No ,.,. ..... WK•
....,Y to .. ,., cotttnl. T1tll ._lot It .,... to ..
,.,_, 11 , ................... .,. fer " ... ,...
H-mor-.., tMtr' ... p1ey_ ...i tHlr i-111&
Al coepoot m•t ~. 4epolltff Irr 4:0I PJll· let•..,, Ju•• JO, 1'73. Trip prl1n oro -r-d•Ie, -n•
....,.-1. aod OOft·troft•forablo.
L
%.1 DAILY PILOT MondAY, Jurie 2S, Jq73
f'aMll• Clreus ~ B UJCeatte
"If we're eoting with KNIVES and FORKS, why do I
have to wash my HANDS?"
Foster Parents
Program Pushed
Capitol News Service
SACRAMENTO -A young
girl awaiting placement in a
foster home spent five months
iq_ a juvenile hall, during
which time three roommates
attempted to hang themselves.
Only one succeeded, the girl
noted with relief .
Another child, similarly plac-
ed In a j4venile hall, at-
tempted to rip stitches from
her mouth because of the
emotional trauma of the tem-
porary incarceration.
l THESE ARE only two of the
doclDllented incidents sur-
rounding foster care programs
in San Diego, co ntained in a
study by the Assembly Select
Committee under La Mesa
Assemblyman Bob Wilson.
"We are not singling out San
tially could be the answer to
many problems found in the
San Diego foster care system.
AB 981 \\'ould make San
DiegQ County the site of a
pilot project fOl' testing and
demonstrating i m p r o v e d
methods of delivering foster
care services to children.
AN INITIAL planning phase
of six months would be follow-
ed by a three-year period of
implementation, testing and
evaluation under an agency
designated by the San Diego,
County Board of Supervisors.
In the draft of the proposed
legislation, it is noted that
consideration should be given
to methods of preventing the
need for foster care in the
first place. This would entail
development of a 24-hour-a -'
~~ day crisis assistance service
, /ti 0 • t 0 I t h e to reduce the incidence of
acute family disruption or p r 0 " l e tR • .., e breakdown.
• .. . . . ' ' . .
Fo1· the Reco1·d · Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon
. """"' ~~..:-..,~ ..... ..,..,. ..... ,~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~~~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ o•~HAM·MA•clT _,,., "· .,_, Reglole• today ! Win 2 Free Trips "'-. M arri age
Lice•a~e§
ThM'l•t. ~'· of Cot•• Mffol, 11111 lltt• a-lalertod-1Win2 Frte T"'-~ To Hawaii via Western Alrtlnes ~
"""· tt. °' voriu Llflll4I. """" ., ·.,... ,~~~~~~c::, l•ACY·KENN EOV -M•Y 11. cr11, To H1w11i via Western Alrllne1 a -...,.
A -...,
W , '10. Incl Mtutfffl, II, DOttt ot
COtll M111.
VALLE!>·VIGNE-MIY 77. F1r11lndo 8 ., :n. 1>1 HunllfltlOfl ••K h. and ~rOl'l
LAS VEG.AS, -M••····· "''"ifl "'""· 30, °' Fwrttlln v.11.,.. f11,11<d !'1.ttl ln<lv<ll. SPENCER-EVANS -#My jJ, ArlhVI'
HOLLIOAY·WALTERS -MIY 11, Dewt~, 52, lt'ld RUtll E., », COll'I of
01111/tl ••v u. Incl Luer M .. .i-1, DOii! L1gut11 BtKh.
of c01i. Mttt. SHUGARTS-Ml!Ylll-MIV i7. Mt•k •.•
LOCKWOOO·ll:OCK OALIE -Mir. lt, elld ShtrVI Ari.i., Iii, llOlll of Slin Fr1n~ 81k1r lL tnd Gilli (hr 1H11t, Cl•mtnl•. ». both DI Huntington 8tlCll. LEE·LEE-May •• kmt V-., '11. and
SMITH·llOllSON -MIY It, Cha•. P. H&len, :n, llOl'h ol Cotlt ~··
Jr .. lS. tnd J•n S"'ryl, 28, bOltl OI MANION·KVEHN -ilM''f '9, lil'!Wflftt
N1 ... porl e.1Kh. Ll-t, ~I. ol HunUn;ton 8"ch. '""'
18 ... RR ... .-T ... YLOA: MflV I t , Gin.Ill S., .U. of~ m.tctl.
Oulll•rmo J., 3l. tnd ltutl'I Ann, )0, SMITH·SUMA:ALL -Mly 2', Gr9gOll'V
ootti ol l'l un•lnqlon BtlKll. Arllllir, 23.. ol Uguna 9Mdl. Mid
STOS5ER·IONFIGL10 -MJ,y tt, Janet Ann, 21, of AntMlm.
Roo.,. w. 21. 111<1 Ma..,...., co11 .. n, 31. """' 11, 1m
bOfll of HunlfnQ'lon llac:tl. PALONCV-TRAEHICNElt ltollerl
TUlll NER-CASPEA: -IMV lt, Dpntld. Al1n, 24,' 750 ,...hi Sf., HunllllOIOfl
.0, of Gfrd111 Gow, lfMI Milri.n. Be.en Ind P1trkl1 Ann. ZS, 7.SO Mlln AM, )6, Of WKlmh11tw. St., Hunllll(llon ltt(h.
McALLISTER·f'Alll RELL -M1y lt, COOK<ONVEllSE -J im ltMd, JS,
01\llcl A., lt. Ind JQy(I E.....tvfl • .0, '901 Htll Ave., Apt. UA, HUllllll(l!Ofl 00111 ol COlll MIKI. 8Ncll Ind Terri Ln. )9, •SSI W1r11er
PEOEN·STA~M -Mly lt, 0.tnnV Aw., Apl. 129, Hunllft!llOfl &•.ell. R1y, 20, of H11nllng!Ofl Be1ch, tnll JACKSON·HESSIE -Dougltit erl1n1
Mlcnele. 11. ol Garden <;row. • 20, 6IOO W•1lperk PIK•· Apl. K,
MAA.SEILLES·THOMPSON -Mlr'!t. \\'HtirllnJter Ind Sll1wn Loulst, 'JO. A.oOll!r c .. Jl. •!'Id M•rllvn Oft, 2S, 8561 Gllt90W Clrclt, Hunllngton
bOlll of Hunllnglon BMdl. Beacn. 8AACLAY...MARSEILLES -M1y It, VANOENeEltGE-STAN,l!l D -Gwy
D111nh Kllth. 19, and Shelly M1rle, LllOlllrd, 31, 31301 Ml-«MI C.n-0~-B":~~:fl w~~~"~;. Gltn Roy, l:. rt:,"'. 31~:-s~~~-:i c=
11. gt Wt$1mfnsl•r, 11'1d Mary LHnl, Road, Sllwr.00. 11, ot Hunll"'910ll B11ch. MENDELL·WAflOMAN -S 1t v 1.11
HEANANDEZ·PAfl£DES -Mly lt, EUOtM ,,,..Mill, 'JO, Ill l ewn Aw .. Ftrntndo, 11, ot LO$ A"111lt1, «Id Pl1ctr1tl1 .Ind Chtryl All(!, II, !41•1
1(1lhl"n, 1e. °' Hl.rfllln;ton Btit(I\. Tor-Cir(ll, Ml5'1on Viti•· BENNEfl·FENLUNO i May It, SULLIVAN-PH ILPOT -Cl ffon 1t1y,
H-•rd J .. Jr., 'l:), tnd Mtry Ln s., 20, ."52 Tllorpt, W•tmln•ltil' Ind 24, bOlll ot Sin Cltmtl'llt. K111\lttn Ann, IJ, "'2 C,_by Aw ..
JENKINS·PFEIFFER -M'f lt, Mg:~~o;T~ER _ JftM Wiynt.
JOMflll Wllll.11m, 21, of Mfnn&al)Oll1, 26, '°" '1'h SI., llH'N l"t rk .I nd Minn., 1nd J1nt M., 16, ot Cpelllr1no Parvineh Ptrlt, 11 , ntlt Corrltnt•
BHCh. ... Ltne, Mlulon VlllO. TDLISON WINSTEAD -M.llY 20 WAELTl·STRANO -Frt d t rlck
Lton Jr., 38, Ind AudrtV P. )6, beth Willl1m, 26, '°1 Eighth SI., Hun-o! Huntington Betch. · OANNEA..QUATA.OCHI _ MIY 20, Jtl· 1ing1on Bta(h Ind Judl1h Marie, 23,
ff'l'son o .. ''· of Huntington Buch, 601 E19hlh St., Hvntlneton 81.etl.
and Suut1 Mirlt, II, ot Piton Verdes WEISNER, Jll.-MAA.CIKESE -Ol.lanl Gordon, It. 131<12 South Cyprt11 St., Penln1u11. G••dtn Grove tnd Deni_. Louise, It, POSTH<ALSI NG -Ml'f 20. Slev•n 1•7• 9U$h.llril, Apt. C, W•strnlnster. ·
Chtrl•1, 11, ol Fountot!n Vallty, 1nd POWELL·BRADFORD -Jtflr1.,
Alle.n Le-,11, of Norw1lk. Curlls, 2,, llSU Pr/Mn Orlvt,
HANKS·ANDERSON -M•v 21, Ronald WKlmlns!lr . Ind MlrlMI Kt ¥. 29,
Edward, 34. and W-.rty Mrlfnd1, :19, llS62 P1yH11 Orlvt, Wntml11111r.
b01h ol Hut1!hig!on INCh. Otl:NE·WEIA: -ltogw Crt lg, 21, W
IRIS-CHAYTOll -M.llY 21, Nit !dwln, Center, ApJ, 2, Conft ~M I nd CtrOI sa, of N•wport lie.Kil. 1nd Jotn,'6, of Jun. 20, ISl C.nter. Apl. 2, C0111
Costa Mew. Mesa.
JACKS·A.OWE-May 2'1, Otnl'llt S., 3,, OOOLITTLE·OAVID -Jimmy W1yne,
Ind JOll\ A., :N, beth of F-T•!n :n, 1s:11 Vo19t Drlvt, Apl. 2. Hun-V1U1v. flngton euc:11 I nd Ctrol J1111, 2.S,
llENDEA·CANTAELL -fMY 21. A.IY· ns.. Arbor Clrcl1. HUTlllngfoft .. Kh.
mond It .• )9, ol Oo'•~· Ind Allee H A ll A. I s ON·HOLLINGSWOll.TH -
MM, .0. of H"'1flngflfl a..dl. P1trlcit lltlph. 2t, mt G.rMt 1..-,
811.EWEA<URAIE -MIV 21, Gotry Fullerton tnd AM Ellitbtttl, '11, JlOll
Frfflklln, It, 1nd SllSln Ellubttt\, 17, ALl$0 Clrdt, South U91Jn1. bOtll o1 Cost1 Mtst. BARNES·SHEAL Y -WllUam W1ynt1,
kAVEGGIA<VllLE MIY ! 2 , .lS.. ltN sty\lnt, LltUN -..Ch tnd
Frlderlck S.n.:lor, 52, cl L11ouna Jean Lorr1lnt1, XI, 15'1 SkyllM.
Nl1111f1, Ind Miidred Gt ylt, 31, of LlllUfll auc11. Santi Ant. GllVTSKY-SEEMAN -Btrntd lr1, 1S.
AUSTIH·OEAN -Mty 22, Lukt, 32, cf 10f.23r4 St., N.wport ha(h tNI
Cringe, and JIMI A •• 23, cf Cosla Judl-.11 M1rl•, 23, 109-23r4 SI., M.u. NtwpOr! IBltc:ll.
COLL.INS-WELLS -M1y 13, f'r111ktln HOLM·WALOEN --Rkky 0 1vld, 21,
H-•rd, .0, and v1r11lnl1 L., n, both 121<12 Lorn.e, Gtrdfll GrDvt and ot Fountiln valliy. P1mel1 Lynn, 17, 9111 Colum1>11 Ave .•
CHRISTOPHEASON·SNYOEfl -M•Y Founlllfl Va ll..,. 23, OOllllllJ Kt/Ill, 20, ot Cornf'lhn. CHRISTOPEll·WHITE -Jack P1rktr,
Or19 .. 1nd Sharon K1v, lt, ol cos11 Ml, 33 8tacon 81y, Ntwport 811c11 Mes•. •nd G1v 01nle1J, ''· •11 Acacl1,
AL8AITTOf"·WYEA -MtY 2•, Rindy Corona dtl Mtr.
. E!v!n, 22, Of 9 t rdfl') GflWf!, ill'ld Jun• "-"' I), lt7J Ann, 23, cf Founlotlfl Valley. LE llltECHT-MUMFOA.D -Oa vld El· QUIJANO-MCOONALO -M1y 2~. lion, n, 22U fount•ln Way W1s1j •o-•-' •• _, C -• • ,. COill Ml'U Ind J1nt1 Lynn, 20, 1311 .. ..,,u, r •• ...,, 1 1r ..... nn, • Soulllellst Walnut, Tuslln.
both ol W11tmln1t1r. OELHAGEN-OESR.OSIEAS -Tlrnenty
CAATEA·HISLE -M1y 2S, Mk httl P1trit;k, 21. tam Florid• s1 •• Hun. LOUii, 25, Ind Joyc1 Denis., It, DOlll li1111!gn 8Hcll and Marla Lint
of H1111tlngton leach. Gtr!rudl, 211 1"72 FlorlOt St., Hun· NUDSON<LAUS£N -M,,., 25, Gary !lngtlfl &Men.
Wllbut', JI , 1nd Shtron Vlv111'1, 31 both JOUR:NIGAN·UEN!~~LL -Cllrl1 ot Hunll1'19I011 Sttcll. Edwtrd, 20, 7122 •Y. ""· II,
HEFLIN-Gltll'FtS -May 2$, Jack c&~NAUGHTOM -J •••
Burns, 42, of La Joll1, .111ld George!!• C,..lg, It, IMI Yll~ Drive,
Al•ittnd,.., J', of C-def M.11r. Slnta AM and ltlw LM, .. ZIN
NAME --------------
ADDRESS;~------------
PHONE'---------"°E'----
Oepoalt only at'
•
Regllter today! Win 2 FrM TrfPe ~
To Hawajl v6a w .. iem Mrtlne1 ~1::-:0_~~~~Am'.:"'>:;,
NAME --------------
ADORES81~-------------PHONE ______ ..:._ _ _.AG;.._ __ .;_
Dlpotll.onJy et
mEPllOrnR CABlE TY
2624 W. Coo1t Hwy.
Newport Bo,tch
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii vi• We1tem Ai rlines ........
NAME _____________ _
ADDRESS·~-------------PHONE __________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
TllfDIQI£ v~
•46 Follhloft 111 .....
Newport . llMch
Register today! Win 2 Frff Trips ~
To Hawaii via Westem Airlines \:;~~~~II!:~ --: ..........
NAME ---------------
ADDRESS--------------
Depoalt onty at
TOBACCONIST
•)I FHhloft lllond
Newport Booch
NAME'--=-----
ADDRESS-------·----
PHONE---------•GEc----
Deposit only 11
VIKINGS f OUR
•5' Follhlen 11i.nd
N.wport ......
Register today.! Win 2 Frff Trips """'-
To Hawaii via Wes1ern Alrtines ~~~~~~~~we::,,::,
NAME--------------
ADDRESS·-------------PHONEc _________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only al
VlllAGE INN
127 MorlM Ave.
BolbN ltl•nd
.Register today! Win 2 Free Trip• ~
To Haw•ll via Western Airlines ~'-··~~~~we:-.~
NAME---------------
ADDRESS--------------
PHONE.~--------AGE ___ _
Deposit only 11
' . Wll.TAH ClARKE'S
HAWAIIAN SHOP
•26 Fallhion lsloncl
Regisler today! Win 2 Free Trips \...
To Hawaii via Western Ai rlines ~'·~~~~IMC:--..~
NAME ---------·~-----AODRESS _____________ _
PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
Oeposil only al
A. H: WEINERT FINE JEWELS
•32 Foshion lslond·
Newport Booch
found here ~an he Also proposed is a review of
found tlaroughout exisling public polici .. re-==~-'-',t;,,lic,e,cc_;state ••• atnf-garding-pobllc-.,,istance:
the -Clon..' coordination . be~w~n local
CAltA·WUR.JZBACHEA. -M1y 26, Cllannll R:Olld, S.lbol IMtncl. JbM~Hlllfi, u,-.. nd / Kl1111'"'1 lAY-SCHIVO -K-..!11 Oav1c1, ff. LculM, n. bOftt of Hunll-Betdl. 13*41 Tintrn £111 Clf'lvt~ Al>!, 21t, TUSlll'I t nd JtnMll Mlrlt, ;ii;i, 311
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western A/dines ~.;:~~~~~!iW[:>,>, Regislerloday! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via. Western Ai1tines
1
Diego for special criticism,"
Wi lson said. "Most of the pro-
blems we found here can be
found throughout the state,
and the nation fo r that mat-
ter."
Among the disclosures con·
tained in the 15().page report,
researched last fall, is that
children up to 6 are on a 22·
cent-per-meal food allowance.
agencies and mstltut1ons: day
treatment progr3ms a1 an
alternative to full time out-of.
home placement; allerhative
cai-e and treabnent facilities.
K'ETANON·LINOGltEN -Mly U, II· ViSfl Sutr!t N--' a..ch. tlpol, U , and Crl5llt Shtnnon, 19, ZERMENO-Lt/JANO -JOM ltef .. lo,
bOltl of Hunllngton Batel\. 22, P.O. loit 111, 5111 Juan C1pl11r1no
Hull-SEARS -Mty .26. Robert Wilke~. ~~~~tf'll.A~t~bt~=·~\~
'1, and ~rlolre V., C. both of f(ll.mo lt08USTO.PINTEA -Paul Fr•nc:l1. ''· l•ln Vell1y.
.EAO"OAkEA _ u-"'• 0,,,, 17111 Gcldlll WIS!, ADI. G..511, Hun· ... n-· .... llnoton e uc:h and Cvl'lttlll Ann. 24. ('.lyd•. J2. Ind F1y, lt. both of Hun-1n11 Gclclln WHI, Apt. C-2, Hun-
tl119!on 1!11tch. llnalon .. Kii. OANAHY<ASSIOY -MllV 2', f11trlck OLSON·ACHESON -El,.,... Ktl!Mll!,
J1mts. 24, and Miidrid Jtnt. ll. both S7, nS1 81utsalll Orlwl Hunllnoton THE DRAFI' also seeks to e11;1c11 """' M•rtft• Lou,.., ss. 11s1 ol Foun111n V1U1v. Sluaull'J Drive. Huntlnglcn Be.ch. implement recruitment and LE tfEAlllT<ONNEA. -M1v ,,, ZAVIER.OSTROSl(V -Oct•vlo M1r-
fuo;lt'nf! A .• .so. of '°''' Me11, tu>d Qlltls, ~. 671 Jo.nn St. Co1t1 Mti1 retention of quality foster 0cr11 M .• 3f. ot Hunt1n;1on Be-ch. and Norm• Ann, J1, 471 Jotnn st ..
homes lhrough medl.• and VANOERWIEL·SPAONG -May 21\, Cost• Miu. H ,,
""
G I • _ BONHAM-MOOtl:E -JOl\n J1cob, 2,., erm1n, • I ecrv 41 '"""• "'" 111661 E11t Mcfaddin. Apt. 6. Tustin public information campaigns, both ot WHtm1n~1er. 11'1d Ger11d1n1 AM, 20. 5491 Purd1111 • • ltAU-MIRANOA -Mlly 26. Cr1lg 1'11'1· Ave. Wnlmln1t.r. unprovements m screening, d111. 22. °' N-.-t lffch, and PARSOPi·KAMPH -J•n 1rv1,.., 21, JCU continued refinement of clear G1crt1. 20. o1 Tacoma. W•Jll. SOvt11 eav Front, a1ttio1 1111nd 1nc1
grl·evance .......... ures f 0 r L~E!-M,~•.,c~~. -,,..M•.v ..!!:. Al,,var~ ~1.°!!:.rtAi~r· 1to0 011111 1..1111, ~U:--'"'"' $~n;:; A~ . ..._, "'""'"'' '"" LEAl<E·TltACV -PllllllD J(lhn, 211
IN ADnmON ber f foster parents and children, T 2U• lomltl W1v, L"""1 9ncll •na v , mem S 0 0 T·MCCAUL•Y,--May 2'. Greg Marti• Afln, 11, 2444 Lomi11 Way,
th "tt found. . and minimir.ation of red tape Allen, 2A, 01 co.111 Mn1 • .11nd Joan LaQUT111 Se•dl. e comm1 ee many Mc:Cau1..,. 22. of LOI Ai.mllot. OFWBEltRY.J<'YCI -Jll~J ltlcl\1rd, foster children receive in-in safety licensing and rigid MtFAALANO·THOMAs -1>\11y 26, n. mv. c'fP"'ls or1ve. L•oun• zoning ' Is Edw1rd lt(ll)trl, 26, tlld M1rlht A.. 6e11ct1 Ind Suunne Tr•ry, 27, ~7''1 adequate medical and den-requiremen · n. bolti o1 MUT1t1ng1an ae1c11. ,Jc0•o,•5•,11t 00~.'"r'H-o" .•, 11~ct1·,.,, •• ,,
tal and t U The estimated cost of these SMITH.OOOFA.EY -Mly 26. Bob P., " "" """' ... care ate COOS an Y h •O. 1nd Ael1 Jean. 31, both of Hun-L"lft, 31, n 1 Soulll IUctllltld lto1d. shifted from one home to c anges is not detailed. !l119lon 11-..c:ll. =~ar~'.!l~ e~~e~'r&t. r,~~~.')·.J~.:!601
another without the 0~1 -.iiii~~~=====~~rr~::::::;=::;;;;;;;;;;~:::;;~~~~~~~~~ portunity to fonn secure fami-
ly relationships.
Why is this allowed to hap.
pen?
According lo Wilson. pro-
gram! are often begun before
they are fully understood,
leaving disastrous results in
their wake. The San Diego
problem is seen as one of
system fragmentation. a lack
of coortlination and ultimately,
a lack of accountability.
LEGISLATION TO h e I p
remedy a siluation that af·
feels about 30.000 children in
the state is in the hopper. One
measure which would increase
the rate or compensation to
roster parcnls bv $30 a month
has clea red !he Assemblv
Welfa"e Corflmilfee and \\·ill
next be htard bv lhe \\'avs
and Means Comm.ittet>. ·
The second hill (both an!
authored b\' \\'il"°n 1 is in the
rorm or a Spor bill. but poten-
Valle y See ks
Reservists
1'le City of Fountain Valley
is seekb'Jg applicants Io
become reserves with the
city's police depar1ment.
Reserve officers w o r k
between 15 and 25 hours a
month assisting the regular
duty officers with their la\.\·
enforcement work.
Applicants mll!t be 001,,·een
the ages of 21 and 45 and have
a !Ugh school diploma .
Pel"!Of\.S Interested In ap-
plying should contact lhc city
peraonncl office In city hall at
10200 Slatl'T' A\·e.
•
HAWAIIAN DAYS
• •
•
0
•
SPECIALS
• • •
•
• ONE SPECIAL
GROUP
ASSOITID PAmlNS
Value•
To $14.00
e lltODN SIDI 8 ASSOmD COLOIS
e CHILDIDI I WOMIN SIDI
All SALES FINAL
54 Fashion Island
Newport Center 644-4223
Try Saturday's News Quiz
We Dare You
NAME---------------
ADDRESS--------------PHON E _________ J.GE. ___ _
Oep0sit only at
TRAVR MART
2075 Son JNquln Hiiis Rd.
Newport IHch
Aegllter ioday! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via w .. iem Airlines ~\:~~~·~~'!ilC:;, ~ .........
NAME'--------------
ADDRESS;~------------PHONE. _________ _,. a,._ ___ _
Deposit only at
UNION BANK
610 Newport c.ni.r Dr,
N•wport llffch
Register loday! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ........
NAME ---------------• ADDRESS; ______ _:_ _____ _
PHONE'~---------AGE'----
Deposil only at
UNITED l'.ALIFORHIA BANK
63fl.A, Newport c.....r Dr
Newport S.ach
Register today! Win 2 Frff Trip• ~
To Hawaii via western Airlines ~--~~~~we:>.:;,
NAME•~--------------
AODRESS·~------------~
PHONE---------AGE'----
Deposit only at
UNIVERSITY llEALlY
3001 E. Coo1t Hwy. c ....... del Mor
Register lod yt Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~~~~~~~II!:~ ~ ......... NAME _____________ _
ADDRESS -------------PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
I
Depoail onty at
VETA'S INTIMATE APPAR£l
1036 Irvin• Av•.
N•wporl IMch
• :>
NAME _·--------
AOORESS _____ _
PHONE _____ _ --AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
WESTBROOK YARDAGE
#2Q Feshlon Island
N•wport S.och
Reglsler today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wes1e1n Airlines -~~~~~C:>. -W:>
NAME _____________ _
ADDRESS. _____________ _
PHONE'----------"G'"----
Oepo~il only at
WESTCLIFF SHOES
1052 Irvine Ave.
Newport Beech
Regisler today! Win 2 Free Tr ips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~
4
-.......
NAME ~==!IC:::.
ADDRESS, ____________ _
PHONE---------AGE ·----Deposit only at
WETHERBY KAYSER SHOES
14 Follhlon lslo nd
Newport BMch
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines:
NAME -----------~
ADDRESS·------------
PHONE----------"GE. ___ _
DepDall only 11
ANCIENT MARINER RESTAURANT
2'07 W, CoHt Hwy.
Nowp1rt S.och
Regisler today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airllnes ~--~-~~~-:: ' • :::::i.
NAME --------·---~
ADDRESS------------
PHONE--------AGE ___ _
Depo•lt Ol'llY 11
ANN FOLGER
•11 F othloft l1lonol
Newport hach
-• ' •
• • ' • • •
·-..
I
·~
l
I
,
I • t
l • I '
I
t
•
• . • . •
.r
. • f
• .
j
-
, .. ,. .....
on
. -
Oel!utentes a re front "row, left to right,
Leslie Ann Harrison, Sharon Leslie Harwood,
Mery Helen Bobo; mid.die 'row , left to
right, Christion Loui se Silsbee,
Rochelle Margaret .. Randel, Cynthia Marie
Humph reys, Dione El izabeth Dodson;
back, left to right, .Kimberly Tillotson
Graves , De-rite~e lfsta nce-Srnitll, 1'nn
Michele Van a tta,. Patrice Weever,
Heather Mi c hell e Wadswo rth and
Debor_a~ Lou ise fhi ~saJC.er .. .. ,,. •• 11 • ,. • ,_.. • ' • ..
CHS .SeJec:ts 20 ·_beb ·ufa .n-te~s
' . ' . .
l
Sunlight dappled the v.·ater as the
lwenty 1973 debutantes or Newport
llarbor Auxiliary ol Children's Home
Society were introdµced today around the
-pool al the. Willia m C. Adams residence.
Preparing to ~ke their fonnal bow
Dec. 28 ln the Balboa Bay Club are the
MWes Luana Broka\v Barnes. Carla
Elena Benvenuti. Jennirer Sw.anne Boo-
Jy, Cynthia Ann DeMotl, !Mary Carol
llome~ Heidi Mildred Lorenz. Meredith
Denise Massey and Donna Ly n n
McMullen.
They will be joined by the Misses
Denise Ann Newcomb, Deborah Jean
Newton, Diane Corrine Patrick, Marilyn Lee Reavle, Leslie Anne Reed, Diana
Buckingham Sanunls, Judith Christine
( $torch, Cynthia Hood Trane, Harriette
~ tUzabetb Watford, Susan Lou is e
Wattson, Oalene Maria Ward and
• ..llarilyn Yardley.
• 'Jbeir parents are Ors. and Mmes.
• Ransel David Benvenuti, John Kenrieth
Hamel and Dean Douglas Rea vie :
trfessrs. and Mmes. Robert Samuel
Simes, John Alvin Booty, Raymond
William DeMoll, Hans Lorenz, Lloyd R.
• Massey ud Mrs. Robert Guggenheim. • : Others ~re the Mess rs. and "°bnes.
' Renfro Charles Ne"·c0tnb. John R.
t Newton. William l!enry ~atrick, John
Mlller Reed, Lee Chapin Sammis, John
~. Storch, Frank Hood Trane, Walter
• l'bomas Watford, Donald Anton y
\. Wattson. Edward Francis Ward Jr., and
'tlecrge H. Yardley.
Proceeds from the debut will help
,. .. ftnance the services and counseling pr~ i ·11ded to natural and adoptive parents by
CHS. one of the nation's oldest and i largest privately supported a~tion
' agencies.
The young women \\'ere chosen ror
\
their· school activities and community in-
volvement.
They and their mothers were presented
at the traditional tea by Mrs. Delbert
Van Omum, ball chairman. to the Mmes.
Alfred V. Jorgensen, president, Terrill L.
Root tea chairman and James V.
Loudon. presentation chairman.. .
On \Yednesday, July 11 , the debutantes
and thelr fathers \\'ill learn how the agen-
cy operates when they tour the district
olCice in Santa Ana.
Ball Committee chainn·en are the
Mmes. Wallace Gerrie, debutantes;
Henry I. Stotsenberg, in vita ti on s ;
Rudolph Baron, public relations; James '
L. Gray, treasurer; Peter E. Kenny,
photoeraphy : ROOert Hodson, decora-
tions; J. Robert Meserve, pre-ball;
James Murley, reservations ; ROOert
Unger, programs and Wilbur Mills,
hostesses .
Ma ster Robby Wynn
sho ws Children's. Home
Socie ty debutantes
Carla Elena Be nvenuti
and Cynthia Ann
DeMo'+ one way to
bow to society.
Mr. a nd Mrs. Gary
Wynn admi re his form-.
Floral Stage
A delicale canopy of ~k and white l\11ller: A1iss Leslie Ann llarri~, Mt.
carnations. baby's breath and greenery and l\1rs. · l.eslie Joseph tlarrison llM1
covered the presentation stage irr t·h e--Kurt Ant hony .Spreen . . -~1onlu Carlo Room of lhc Nev>'portcr Inn ... Also presented were
as thirteen E1npire Debutantcs ffiad c Les l i e Hary.rj)OCI,' Mr. and
tberr rormaJ bow to sociely. Christopher aro\YO Harwood, Je~
Each presentee carried.·a no~gay 'or Arun Robinson·; Miss Cynthia M~---
silnilar !lowers and wore ~ traditional ll umphreys, Mr. aod l\1rs. Ro~ ~
white gown and gold medallion' symbolic 11umphreys. ~illi•m Lord sm.au~;
of her community involvement. ~1iss Deborah~ Hunsaker, Mr. ~
Mrs. Nonnan Cirkle, past president of l\1rs. Richard Clark Hunsaker, Willllm
the · Sponsoring Harbor Key of the Child Kent Jenkin ; 1\1.iss Rochelle. Margai-et ..
Guidance Center of · Orange County, Randel, Gerhard RtCtutrd Randel md
welcomed the guests and introduced John ti·Jr s. Gerda Sclnliacher Randel, Richard
M. Rau, host. lr\'ing \Voods. .
He explained the function of lkf center Others making their bo,Y 'were. Miss
that provides low-cost psychlalr1c care Christian Louise Silsbee, Mr. w:i<f Mrs.
fof "disturbed children and. acknowledged Gerald Saltonstall Silsbee, RandalLGlc:nn
Rex. D. Gaede , executive director and Larson: Miss Derise Custance Smith, ,L!-·
Dr. Robert N. Helton, president of the Col USAF (Ret .J and Mrs. ~d
board." McCradie Smilh,. Stephen Wayne M ,;:i
The Mmes. John F. Vittrup. ball Miss Ann Michele Vanatta, Mr. and..i.~.
chairman; William H. \Veaver, presen-\Villiam Richard Vanatta, Kurt Raytl'l:e:r
tatioo chairman and John P. Wright, new Shuman.
Harbor Key president, also we.re · More of ~ ,presentees were 1,Jbs
..recognized before John J. McKerren , Heather \Vadsworth, _Charles .. Pat¥r
presentor, took charge. Wadsworth and Mrs. Natalie Wells
Escorted by her father, each \Vadswor th, Mark Jay Meeks; Miss
debutante promenaded the candelabra-Patrice \Veave"r, Mr. and Mrs. William
bordered aisle to the presentation stage Henry \Veaver, Alfonso Antonio Peralta.
where she made her individual bow and Debutantes and their escorts were
"'ent to the platform for the unison bow. Fionored earlier in the week at a luau in
After the fath er-daughter "'aitz. the the \Veavers' Corona del Mar home.
presentees \\'e re claimed by escorts for Tlw Bobo. Humphreys , Silsbee and Smith
an evening of dancing and con-famili es co-hosted the evening of authen•
gratu1ations from friends and relatives. tic Hawaiian~ rood . decor and en-
The debutantes, their parents and · tertainment.
escorts were Miss ~1ary Helen Bobo, Mr. The Hunsakers opened their hopie for
arxi Mrs. Sardis Laurence "Bobo; Barry the J?05t-baJI breakfast, . assisted. by the
Andrew Final: Miss Diane Elizabeth Graveses, Harri.sons, Wadswc:rths and
Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Wilton Weavers. '· -
Dodson, William Reed Bartlett; Miss A cocktail party in lhe garden amt ~
Kimberly Tillotson Graves, Mt. and Mrs. the inn started the festive evening fcr:an
Arthur Asbur Grav .. Jr., Craig Haywood those who attended the ball.
~·.
"
BEA ANDERSON.' Editor""0• o· .
,_...,, .ltlflllu..1tn · ·
Repeat Pattern Can Be Cause of Variatio·n
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l'Ye got to tell
IQmeODe before I explode. Three weeks
110 my brother killed '11mself. He was as. handlome, Intelligent, considerate I Ind a iuccess at whatever he attempted.
I . Jim was two years older than me and t
enjoyed lh• alatus of having the mo.!lt
popular and most attractive brother ln
l town. In spit• of the atlcntl<ln he recelv-
1
1 ~.he didn't dato much and did not mar•
Jim put himself through college and
1pent nearly four years in the Air Force.
He did a tour of duty ln Vletn=m d
Ttlelland. When he lltpftrated
rvlce six manths •IJO he teemed
and preoccupied. I couldn't reach him,
although I tried on oevei:al oce>slons.
Th o day he took hU Ille he malled a
lct h~r to my parents -a very long letter,
in which he revealed lhal he was 1
homosexual, depreS9td, unhappy and saw
no ''"''°" to go on llvlng. He said he had read dozens of books on the subject, ,...
a psychiatrist for an eiplanation of his
homo.1exuallty, and ended up blaming the
stormy marriage of my parents.
After 30 years Mom and Dad are stlll
battling; I can remember the black eyes
11nd the bcaUngs my mother took when
,we were children. I recall vividly hiding
with Jim , under the bCd, and how once,
when Jiin tried to protect Mom, he got a
beating hlmseU.
Now wlt.b JIJT\1'9 suicide and this It.tier,
Mom Is on the verge of ·a nervous
breakdown and Dad Is just numb. I don't
unden"1nd any of this. I was very close
lo my brother. yet I never hnd the
faintest notion that he was flghtl~g th is
battle. What causes h6mosexua1Hy? 11elp
me, plea5e. I. like Mom, am at the -
BREAKING POINT
DEAR B.P.; The aext letter contain•
at good 1n explanation •• any I have
tvtr NH.
In -his .book, "Homosexuality: A
Psychoanalytic Study," Or. 91 .e be r
r~portA lhat out of 106 homosexuals he
sludlcd . 77 had 1nothers who dlS(..'OUraged
mosc ulinlly, but all 1116 had detached.
pnsslve, hostile, or openly rejecting
tathers. Not one had a normal father-son
~ relationship.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: In regard to . -Br.yan. Magee, lo hU book "One tn
the letter aboot the 14·ycar-old boy who Twenty.'' concluded, "'lbere Is one
kissed both his mother and father good· childhood pattern which l•, as It were,
bye: t don'l know if you can use this, bul the nrchetype, and everyone who goes ln-
l would like to quote Dr. Irving Bieber. to the subje<t has remarked Oil lt belore
I
long : Over and over again it is found that
a homosexual male bas had an intense
~!~~,~~~io~~ 1:ith'7~!"1~t~~ .• ~ defi-
Perhaps just kno~ing these facts will
help some parents to rear their children
to be sexually normal.
I enjoy reading your -;-lumn very
much. Plense don't let the needlers grind
you do\\·n, Ann . We need a cour8geous
find consistent standard-bearer of the
truth, nnd you come as close to it as
anyone I know. -FOR YOU ALL THE
WAY
DEAR FOR ME: Thank you for an ex·
er.llent leller and rot lbat k1od (lbcuagb.
extravagant} compllmebC.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SAW IT BU'I'
DIDN'T BELIEVE IT: A plaid skirt with
1
..
pleats sounds like a kilt to ·me. Yl"!, they
ar. supposed fo be worn with l<nee 9ClCks
... and nien are expected to have hairy
legs, so I \\'OUldn't consider the sight "of·
rensive." I don 't know what men weal'i
under their kills 1n Scotland bul It: would
be pretty damed uncomfortable .If-they
didn't wear SOMET111NG.
Discover bow to be dale ·bait 'wttlloat'
falling hook. line anti 1habr. An
Ltlnders· boolilct. "Dating Doo · """
Don't•," will help you be ,_,, ,......
aml surt o( )'Mlf'HK on d.11(.til. Be.a SI
cents ln coltraloag >A-ltll 1 lotrs, lf••r -.
self-addressed envelope and,_.''"'•
to the Dolly rllol. ..
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I .
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•
•
• D.elegate I .
Monster Madness Afoot
Creatures will be featured at all the
Newport Beach libraries for the summer
reading program. which will include
weekly prizes and an end.-of-summer
party. Creatures appearing at the various
branches will be the Balboa Beast,
-MarlnEtfSMonSter, Corona del Mar Crea·
ture, \Ve·st Newport Wump and Eastbluff
Eel. For each book read, childre11 will re-
ceive a part of their creature and when
all parts are assembled, they will form a
poster. _Cr_eeping up on their creatures
are Andy Sheppard and Liz Sevitz.
•
1 ' . -·1
Coast Couples Recite Wedding Vows.
NORDSTROM·
WOOLSEY
Barbara L?ulse Woolsey and
Eugene Ale~ander Nordstrom of Vancouver, Wash. ex-
changed voWs and rings before
the Rev. John P. Ashey II in
St. James Episcopal Church,
Newport Beach.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Blakeney
Woolsey of Newport Beach,
asked Mrs. James Marks tQ be
her matron of honor .
Bridesmaids were M i s s
Stephanie Moore and Mrs.
William Black, while flower
girls were Heather and Hillary
Niblo.
fJO\\'er girl \Vas Shelly 'Baird.
Roo Pereira was the best
man, and ushers were LaRue
Price, Bill call, B 111 y
Greenberg, Viglletta a n d
Duane Beckemeyer. •
Tuel bride, a graduate of
\
Newport Harbor High School,
earned a BA in English from
UCI and her teaching ci'eden~
tials from Callfom1a State
University, Long Beach where
she currently is working on a
masters degree. She teaches
in Loog Beach.
Her husband Is a graduate'
of Newport Harbor High
School and Orange C~_st
College. A senior at CSULB,
he is a hi.story major.
The newlyweds will reside in
Santa Ana,
COLLINS-LELAND MRS. NORDSTROM MRS. FAIR
Attending as best man was
Robert Peterson, and ushers
were Roy Woolsey J r . ,
William Albert, Elwin Barrett,
Robert Bodine and David
Freeman. Christ Lutheran Church, from Estancia High School Lady of Mount Ca r m e I
The bride is a graduate o[ Costa Mesa, was the setting and Orange Coast ·i:;ouege, at-Catholi_c Church, Newport
Newport Harbor High School, for Jhe marriage of Qui.stine tended Cal State Fullerton and Beach.
UniVersity of Redlands and · Adele Leland and Donald Lee UCLA. The bride, daugh'ter or Mr.
Johnston College. She was an Collins. The Rev. Lothar Her h,usband is a graduate and Mrs. Edward Vogelsang
American Field Service Tornow officiated. of John Burroughs High School of Costa Mesa, was attended
student to New Zeialand and a Parents of the newlyweds and Glendale Junior College by Patricia Dahl, Karen
. National Charily Le ague are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and eanted his BA and MS and Rupar, Chris Rice and Lisa
debutante. Leland of Los Angeles and Mr· teaching credential at Cal Dahl.
Her husband received his and Mrs. Haskell Collins of State LA. He· now teaches at Serving the bridegroom was
BA from Whitman College, Burbank. OCC. Alex Canale, Bob Gallatin.
Washington, STB from the Attending the bride were the They will make their home· Paul Vogelsang and Eric Dahl.
University of British Columbia Misses Kimberly Le 1 an d;•_;i:::n_:S:::an:::l:::•..:An=•..:H:::e::<lg.::h:::ls'-. ---~-'.ueJirJde i!...!_g_r~~~ate of
-and-his-MSW-from--the----Eliz.abeth-1.fusch, -06ii'tiUlla Newport Harbor Higli Scboor
University of Washington. Viszolay and Marlene Usab. WILLIAMS-and attended Orange Coa st
He will complete his doc-l:Iaskell Collins Jr. was best VOGELSANG College. Her husband, son of
torate this summer at the man. Ushers were Tom Gar-Mrs. Edith Wyatt of San
University of Southern rison, Ted Bandaruk and Ja'ne Vogelsang and ·Ri chard Antonio, served in the Anny.
Calilomia and then re join the Frank Vi.sco. Williams were married in Our They-will reside in Newport
staff of the Permanente Men-The bride was gradu.atcd Beach.
tal Health Clinic, Portland.
Ore. as a clinica l
psychotherapist. He was an
AFS exchange student to
Belgium and is a member of
Phi Delta Theta.
FAIR-BAESKENS
GALLAGHER-LYNCH
California Western Universi-
ty graduates, Ann Hereth
Lynch a n d Robert Emmett
Gallagher Jr. were married in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Churc h, Newport IJ3each.
Officiant \\'as the Rev. Dr.
'MRS. GALLAGHER . ,
mond Padilla.
.. . ' ' '
The newlyweds will motor 10
Washington, D.C. where the
bridegroom will intem for the
summer for Sen. Joseph Mon·
toya . In the fall they wlll Jive
in San Diego where he wU I
continue his law studies. i I
Peering
Around
~ •
" ·I
ED\\' ARDD. Macfarlane of
Ne"·port Beach has been
awarded a doctor ol. law
degree fiom Loyola University
School of Law.
Macfarlane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Macfarlane of
Newport. is a 1969 graduate of
the L<>yola University School
of Business. He bas been a law
clerk at the firm of Hanna and
l\lorton for the past t"'o years.
St. Andrew's PresbyteriaL
Church, Ne\\1>0rt Beach was
the setting for the nuptia l
ceremony linking J u d y
Baeskens and Duane Fair Jr.
Charles Dierenfield a n d
assisting was tbe Rev. Ed\\-·ardl 1;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Donovan.
Officiant was the Rev. Dr.
eharles Dierenfield, a n d
parents of the bridal couple
are ?-.1rs. Leonard Baeskens of
Ne'll'JIC)rt Beach, the late Mr.
Baeskens and Mr;-and Mrs:-
Duane Fair of Costa Mesa.
Mrs. Richard Smith' served
as matron of honor ;
bridesmaids \\'ere Miss Chris·
ty Dein. Miss ~n Garfield
and Mrs. Dan Vigli~tta, and
MRS. WILLIAMS
MRS. LELAND
Parents of the ne"•!Jv,·eds
are Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Joseph Lynch Jr. of Ne"'·port
Beach and Mr. and h1rs.
Itobert Emmett Gallagher of
1_~A~I yguerqu~, N_.~f._
Attendants "·ere 1\1 rs .
Sherman Fairbairn. i\t i s s
Kathleen Gallaght'r. James
Gallagher. Schuyler Hoffman
IV, David Gallagher and Ray-
emon·s
SPORTSWEAR
Westcliff Pia~. 17th :i.nd Trvine
:Se11pon flcach.Califoi:ni:i92660
Your Horoscope Tomorrow S U M-M E R
'
Virgo: Be Aware of Details FABRIC SALE
TUESDAY
JUNE 26
By SYDNEY OMARR
Aquarians can be stubborn
as well as hu morous. These
persons, often erratic, also are
inventive. The Aquarian is
friendly, expansive, generou s,
altruistic but can also be vin-
dictive.
ARIBS (March 21-April 19):
__,,
\\1in friends, mnuerlte people.
But there is gnaw in l question
concerning investment. Walt
for more information .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
There are numerous op-
portunities. Key is to be selec-
tive. Good contract may be of-
fered . But reme mber
allegiance to one in authority.
Don't give up something of
value for mere speculation. Do
some asking and get some
answers .
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
understanding with m a t e ,
partner. Maintain low profile.
Let others have their say. Do
more listening than talking.
There could be legal com-
plications.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Obtain valid hint
from Scorpio message. Time
is on y our side. Wait and
observe.· See persons in light
of reality. Don't fool yourself.
Dependents make demands.
PJsces, Virgo lould play pro-
minent roles.
final decisioo. Leo, Aquaria•
persons might play prominent
roles. Short trip is on agenda.
.
SUN-TIME FABRICS
for now until fall
Otn Rivt r . Polyeiler/Cotton
NUBBY DAN PLAIDS
Polyeiler/Colfon
Den Rivtr "Shenendo11h"
SPORTS STRIPES
Polve1ler/Coth1n
DENIM STRIPES
I• P,~ela Shively, daugh·
t~ of Mr. and Mrs.
lift ard H. Shively of
Avoid extravagance. Don't
feel it is necessary to spend in
order to impress others.
Friendly persuasion need not
be accompanied by expensive
gift. If you give , give from the
'heart. Otherwise, ge st ure
Family affairs couJd
dominate. Question of travel
and costs arise. Be aware of
details. Means don't take for
granted that someone else is
minding the store. Aquarius,
Leo, Scorpio persons are likely
to be in picture.
CAPMX>RN (Dec. 22-Jan .
19): Financial picture is better
than you might currently
perceive. You will be repaid
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIR111DAY you are practical,
capab l e of handling
responsibility, basically loyal
and passionate. By October,
you will be finished with pro-
blem, relationship which ha1
caused delay, loss and em.
barrassment. You get pre>
verbial second chance. Many
born under Capricorn are
drawn to you. Real estate
dealings are";-featured in
September. VALUES TO $1.~9 YD
SAVE TO 50c YD
' ta Mesa, is repre-
ting Estancia High
'ool at the 30th ses-
of Girls State in
aw Valley. She is a
ity cheerleader,
junior class secre-
and is a California
olarship Federation
ber.
could backfire.
TAURUS (April 2()-May 20):
Accept challenge. Finish what
you start. Trust you_r own
judgment. Profe ssion.a l
superior actually wants to aid.
But it is your own sense of
timing that gets job done.
Know it an d act accord ingly.
Aries, Libra persons are in·
volved. GEl\UNI (May 21-June 20):
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Relationship intensifies. Don't
play games with emotions.
Analyze consequences. You
get nothing !or nothing. Strive
for mature approach. Gemini,
Virgo individuals eould play
key roles. Significant change
occ urs. Romance is
highlighted.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Stick close to home base. Stay
with what is familiar. Reach
for efforts. Elevation in stan-1-----------11
ding is due. There will be LOSE WEIGH. T more prestige. You find con-
structive emotional ouilet. TH IS WEEK
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. The Odrlne1t Pl1n c1n help .you
18): Finish rather than begin become the sllm t1lm person that yo"
-don't give up on special ef. woutdlik1tobe.Odrlne1h1s btt1nu19d
fort , project. You are close to successlutly by thous11M11 •II over the country for l• y111s. Get rid or 1xc111 completion and added recogni· lat ind five lonatr.
tion. Nies, IJbra persons Odriner Is 1 llny t•bltt •nd easily
could be involved . Accent is on sw1llowt11.Contalnsnocla11Jerousdruas. prestige, unique hon-Or. No shrvlnr. No specl11 ei1ttcl1e1.
PJSCES (Feb. 19.March 201: Odrlnex PJ1n costs $3.25 •nd lh• ,.,1, economy size $5,25. What you desire is subject .to You mu11 lost u11y f•t or your
change. You are not on sobd money wlJ/ be refunded. No Questions
gr0W1d. More information is •sked. Acctpt no •ubs1ltut11. Sold wit~
needed beCore you arrive at this 1u1r1nt" br1
THRIFTY ORl>G "" 01<.cou,.., ., roHf <,
What had been buried in your
subconscious is ready to
surface~ Realize that indeed
truth can set you free. Throw
off secret fears. Give full play
to creative energies. You do
have right to enjoy Jife. Act like you know it. 1-liiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ______________ iiii-:i
CANCER (June 21.July 22 ):
4· 1570
Many of your innate qualities
exhibit themselves and are ad-
mired. Your intuitive intellect
works overtime. You get
hunch and it is accurate . You
SUMMER NEEDLEPOINT CLASSES!
Samplers
Sil!•Wtek 1tossion; Th ursdty 10·12 or I.}.
J uly 12 thr"' Aug1nt 16. $15 includi119 m11!1 ri•ls
Children's Classes
Four•wtt~ 1t11lon; Mo11d•v I ·2 or l·•·
J ul 'I' 21 th1u Aug1nt 13. $20.
Bargello
Fo11r0wt1k 111110111 Wt d1111dty mornin9 10-12.
July II fhru Au91nt I . $25.
One Day Baskttweave Workshops
Wed11etdev th1n1001n, j .).
••• ••
J uly 11, 25 : August I, 8. $7.50.
E!.
1611 L eo.t Hwr •• c... .. tirtl M• -'44·7904
YOU ... may be as slim and trim as your
teen-age daughter ...
' '
C11/ for lnloftnarion
or cont!de11ti1/
interv iew in our
ollice
t7t·l4J1 .. ,,,., .. ,
NOW ...
YOU can have a beautiful new glowing comple1don
10 match hers in Just 11 days.
YOUR facial wrinkles and age lines c1n diminilh or
disappear.
YOU can look 10, 15 O( 20 years younger with this
proven regeneration process.
'Forever Young 415 W ,W., ITJ104)
C.ta Mtta, C.llferw'e
'
44"/45'' WIDE
MACHINE VfASH
SCREEN PRINTS
COTTON SA TIN
A really great selection of both snmmf'r
bright, and muted prints in a wide ranL.
of de signs.
VALUES TO $2.49 YD. SAVE TO Sic YD.
44/45" WI DE
MACHINE WASH
S·T·R·E·T·C.ff
198
YD,
TERRY STRIPES
stretch terry cloth.
Colorful stripe co1nbination in a 'thirsty
VALUES TO $3.98 YD.
SAVE TO $1.48 YD.
Cotton/ Nylon
sai· /60'' Wide
MACH. WASH. l yards
for
II HOUSE OF FJIBRICS
• . always first quality fabrics ·
'\
Huntlrttton Ctnter -tdlngr r at Den.ch Blvd., I·l\lntincton Beach -11n.101i
South Co11t Pl11a -
8rl1roJ Al ~~n OltOO l'w'f,
Co1t1 Motl -545-1516
' Or1n .. f1lr Mall -,
Or•l'IO•lPIOr'Ot •no H•rllclr Pulltrton -52 ... ttM
t-lonor Pl111 -
17111 ti llrlllol
l1nt1 Ana -J4).J5S1
lutna Park c.,.ttr -
LA fll lme et Sltnlon lutna P1rk -1~2J
01rd'" Grove -12181 Drookhurst fnf'x t to Von'•l -53D-1S41
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TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI & JEFF
FIGMENTS
,,._._
:~~··'-·~·
NANCY r
MEET ME ON THE
COP.NER OF MAIN
STREET, 51..UGGO,
ANP DON'T MOVE
TIL.L. I GET
THERE
SORRY I'M
LATE···HOW LONG
HA\IE YOU-BEEN
WAITING ?
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 48 Bakery units
1 Hotel 50 Rivet of
employee Europe
5 Capitel ol 51 Canadian
Senegal coin
10 Charts 52 Slowly;
14 F1uit Music
15 Roman 55 Pertaining to
officlal of old deba1e
16 P1eposition 59 Pan of
17 T11ke---· England
view of
18 Physician of
a sort
61 Greek letter
62 Egyptian god
63 Of audible
20 State sound
22 Faithful 64 Weight
23 Tardy allowance
24 Male enimal 65 Doe' some
Saturday's Puzzle Solved:
25 Addison's gardening
, pa11ner 66 Throw out 13 Livel.,i 39 Cha nge the
28 Made up of 67 Blood: Prefix 19 Expunge co1use of
32 Ending with DOWN 21 M1. Whitman 42 Cleaner's
inter and sen 2-' Ac101 Charles concer n
33 Yours-··· 1 Attired -44 Cupola
35 "·····Frame" 2 Conceal 25 Makesa 47 LacrosM
36 Draw tight; 3 Man's name , careful 1acket
Naut. 4 Woman eKaminatlon <19 Summit
38 Facial 5 A1g11e1s 26 The 51 A Day
expression •6 Worship Pentateuch 52 Biblical man
40 North Kofeen 7 Cenle : 27 Helicon nam• 53 Populace: '
river Archale 28 Knob on a Prefix
41 Certain 8 8eve1age sports shoe S4 Acknowtedg1
farewells 9 ···--one's 29 Bring 55 Dandy's
43 was bold laurels dishonor partner
enough 10 Ripeness upon 56 Bumed up
45 C1owd into a 11 Legal men: 30 Claw 57 Bit of
place Abbr. 31 fl ebukes info1mation
46 More direct· 12 flobert 34 Notjust 58 Roman
route: 2 Service, 37 Peerless statesman
words forona exfmQIM 60 Farmanlmal ...,-.,....,.......,......,.....,.
6f2!if)J
I '
by Doug Wildey
~6YPICC»lfOOT OF"r'R;iT 9ROSM,
'10lJ RXX.. OOG!
by Tom K. Ryan
THOUSANDS OF HORsES ,
AR<WP ~I GdrrA PRAW A Cl{eWIN'·10~ACCO FllfAK. /"l"F
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
OH, ABOUT SI>< CARS, TWO TRUCKS
AND A BICYCLE .-:.·-'>·~---.-1
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
. WHEM HEil El(·
HU5eAND THR:EATENS
TO &EE SAM DRIVER,
6ETSY AGREE& TO .
GO !)ACK TO NE'N
YORK "WITH HIM
!H T~E MORNING!
MISS PEACH
DICK TRACY
•
l'u. PICK UP ANO-DON'T
MV eAG AHO CHECK fORGEl TO
lH'fO THE HOTEi.. MAKE THE
~RE AT THE PLANE
AIRPORT: RESERVATIONS
ON 'THE MORNING
FLIGHT TO
MEW YORI<.'.
Monday, J1.1nt 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT flJ
DOOLEY'S WORLD
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
•
ANIMAL CRACKERS
-v.11$ """"'" fK. A FW001 SO MG'
'fkl1L1' A 8Ni SMT
To SAi/ii 1lUi ANtMALS --ING
by Harold Le Doux
----IT WAS LILA ANO ALSO SUGGESTED
WHO TOLD I COME HERE,.._~_.,
YOU HOW TO DARLING!
REACH ME, &HE TOLD M.f
WASN'T IT? YOU WERE
S"f lll IN LOVE
WtiH ME!-
LIL1' S.AID IT WOULD BE
A HORRU3LE MISTAKE
!F 't'OU MARRIED THIS
MAN DRIVER! ~----
by Mell
I C·
-t· ..
. ·"'""" "',.; wr.
by Chester Gould
lFMY
BllOT>ln
T'llNl(S
-ME CAN
lllDE
OUT
MERE
AGAIN-
·! !!!
by ROCJ•r Bradfield.• '
by ROCJer Bollen
~·
. ~: ·'
• Jkw.., ION /NIN N(XJt '!'EARS Of FUN tS TM ERE
I AAVE TO G..'T /MAAJf;V AN' SEffif 00\14N 'l'
'I<
I
, I
•
ILV PILOT s MondQ, Jiw 2:1, 1973
TIONAL HEADQUARTERS -The new $6 mil-
n Ma zda Motors of America corporate headquar·
will be located in the Irvine Industrial Complex.
ta Bi la Gear
Plans call foi-completion of the building, located on
a 34·acre site, b~ Jan . 1.
Irvine to Become 'Home'
7 Banks Up
Prime Rate
J'o 73,4%
For Mazda Firm Offices SAN FRANCISCO (AP\
Major California banks joined
other banks across the nation
' y CARL ';ARSTENSEN
Of tllt D111ty l"Uel St111f
lazda Motors of America.
-~· ch nov.· markets the only
r ry-engine car available in
t United Sta les has broken
g und in the Irvine Industrial
plex for a S6 f'l'\illion na·
ti al headquarters to house
t fi rm's corporate staff.
tazda is the fourth test
se ing import in the U.S.,
e\ n 1hough the cars are qn
EWPORT LEASES
00 West Cont H!pwcir
easing all Vehicles
645-2202
at yours may not !
COMPLm OIAN•I
COUNTY COYIU.lil
1itel.ctW.,: Lot•• .....
S.. C&.-te, Mhal" fkf•
D•11• Pol11t, OI -11 • L
'-ell ••d ll'IOSt of ~.A.
MONTH TO MONTH
llNTAL IASIS
NO DIPOSIT 119UlllD "ON APPIOYID CllDIT .
ONLY S17.00 Pll MONT
TOTAL COST
1 .. n11dtd '""",
NIW COMPACT UNIT
SIZE 11 1/4•41'/3)
YOIC£ MISSA•I PAGllS
ALSO All AYAIU.ILI
FULL Fiii MAINTINANC
ORANGF COUN7Y
RADl07fLEl'HONl
SERVICE I~(
714 • IJJ..JJOS
I SO. SANTA l"t:, SA NTA ANA
La111111 a .. cfl, Ml111i1" Viti•• Polnl, S111 CltlMflte. S111 Juun
1tr11119, El Tltr'il. c•U toll tr111 ., ... lJJJ
'
----------------------'Friday-in-raising-their-prime
sale in onl y 3.J states at
present.
Mazda's corporat e head·
quarters will-be..located.oo a
' 34 ·acre ·site frontin g on· the
San .Diego· Freeway, east Or
MacArthur Boulevard in the
Irvine Industrial Crnnplex.
Construction y,•ill begin im-
mediately on the new building,
which is the first step in the
co mpany's $16 million 1973-74.
facilities ·expansion program.
THE MODERN. fow:·story-
headqtiarters buiJdjng is to be
completed trnd occupied tiefore
the first of ne1t year, ac-
cording to Mazda Yicc·Presl·
dent and General ~fanager, C.
R. Brown . The company also
plans to construcl a new
fSO~OOO~squ;,.re fooroffice-and
parts warehouse facility tor its
Western Branch (presently
located in Compton) and a
300.000 square foot national
parts depot at the sa me loca·
tion.
The design of ~fazda"s new.
corporate headquarters will
present a distinctive landmark
along the Sc.n Diego Free\\•ay.
y,·ith the three·level office
lo\.\·er apoearing to noat on
sculptured pylons above an
ooen plaza lobby. T}\e lobby
\.\"ill be highl ighted by displays
of Mazda automobiles and
models d the fi rm·s rotary
. engine.
El\~LOSING 130,000 square
feet of office space, the head·
quarters building will consist
of a central tower ·supported
by a first floor y,•ing on each
side. The reinforced concrete
office tower structure will be
sheathed in dark grey tinted
glass wi th stainl ess steel trim
along the roof and base lines.
The interior of the building
includes a full complemen t of
executive offices. conference
PRIVATE TIIUST
FUNDS AVAIUILE
,0111 REAL EST ATE LOAMI
1al .. 2r>d TROST OEEOS $1.500 To $250.000
UI" TO IO% LOA.NS OH TitlJST OEEO COLLATERAL
JilEWl'Ofrr •OUITY FUNN
NtwpOlt Center
620 Newl>Ofl Centi• o,;.,.
Nilwport B11oth. C.hl. (71 416«-6924
'
rooms and related faci lities,
as y,·ell as a conference~om·
munications center on the
fourth floor which will in·
co-rporate advanced mu 1 t i ·
media, audi~visual presen·
tation eQuipment. The building
will also house J\.1azda 's na-
tional computer data proces·
sing c e n t e r and a design
and technical research facili·
ty. Extensive landscapi!Jg will
surround the structure, jn·
eluding fountains and a rerlec-
ting poo l.
mE 3.f..ACRE construct.ion
sit.e was purchased from the
Irvine Industrial Complex, and
· is part of the 83,000 acre
master planned city· of Irvine.
lending rate fron1 71? to 7:1,4
percent. effectiv e in1·
mediately.
Bank or America. the na·
lion's I a r. g e s t commercial
bank : Crocker Bank. Wells
Faigo. United California Bank
and Union Bank, F i r s t
Western Bank and the Bank of
California· ·Said they will in·
crease the prime rate, the
minimwn interest charged to
top lenders.. _
1be move comes after
earlier increase actions by
First National Ci ty Bank and
other large New York banks.
The hike is the seventh this
year of the prime rate, brlng·
ing it to the highest m a r k
since September 1970.
Money's-Worth
What is the Out"look
For Nixon's Freeze?
By SYLVIA PORTER
The best you can expect
from the freeze of Phase 3Yz
and even ·the strictest controls
in Phase 4 is a slowing of the
annual rate of rise in your
cost of li ving from today's
gallop of 9 percent to a still ifl..
tolerable year-end gallop of
41 ~ to 5 per·
cent.
That is the
mo s t you
can expect-
and you have
nothing t o .
gain from .._..,.
hiding from l~
th is bleak a"
outlook. P0111••
For any authority i n
Washington or in private in·
dustry to try to argue that the
President's stated goa l o! 2Va
to 3 pertent by year-end is
still reasonable is dishonest.
THE FACT IS that the price
fret!zc of June 1973 has come
very late to have any shook
value and thus any real im-
pact on the very deep inflation
psvchology .,.,ilich pervades the
U.S. no1,•:. l\1id·June ·73 is far
from mid·August '71. All the
freeze docs is buy time for the
Ni xon administration to con-
trol machinery into working
order for Phase 4. By itself,
the freeze can solve no prob-
lems and it may create a few
more sticky ones.
Here are the rundamentals
in terms of your O\Vn family
finances :
-Innation is r ag i n g
throughout the UJ. a nd
throughout th e industrialized
\.\'Orld. It is much worse in
orher industrialized lands than
it is in our own nation. This is
a dominant characteristic c.f
economic life in lhc second
half of the 20th centry, and the
truth is that v.'e have not
lea rned hoy,• lo handle it. As
Federal Rese rve Bo a rd
chairman Arthur F . Bums
remarked in Paris a fortnight
ago , governments u s u a 11 y
tackle recessions "with speed
and vigor" but .show "a reluc·
tance to act. with slmihtT
d e clsl'v eness'' to curb
the inflation which w a s
eroding our dollar \Yhen the
first freeze was slapped on in
1971. Thal was o! the cost·push
type -meaning surging costs
of labor and other items were
pushing up prices. Controls
could and did help moderate
that type of inflation.
-The only ways to curb a
demand-pull rnnation a r e
through · stiff monetary and
fiscal policies. One fiscal
weapon th~t would v.·ork would
be tax hike s which would bite
into demand by reducing spen-
dable ioCQrOes. One monetary
\1•eapon that would work would
be curbs on installment credit
which would bite into demand
by reducing borrowing to buy.
Both weapons were considered
by the Nixon administration
and both we re rejected -
leaving a ·package many
critics !eel is not only too late
but also too little to be cf·
fective.
-Our economy cannot keep
spiraling upward at this pace,
arxl if is already heading tr>-
~·ard a slowdown or a reces--
sion . But right now, the busi·
ness boom is at the stage
\\•here demands for credit will
be ballooning on all sides. Only
the Federal Reserve is bat-
tling this inflationary force via
its tightening credit pol icy.
-A tightening credit policy
means higher interest rates -
and if you must borrow
money, higher interesl rates
lranslale inle higher "'"Ill of
doing business or higher costs
of living.
It is against this background
that you hust weigh the
private admissions of ad·
ministration offi cials that they
are discouraged, that they
don't know how to cope with
the inflation problem, tha t
they have little hope !heir ef·
forts will be successful and
that progress toward a more
tolerable aMuaJ rate of rise ln
li ving costs will be slo\v .
It is against this background
that you must look for the con·
trols which will be introduced
in Phase 4 and that will re-
main a part of our economy
for a longer t.lme than the
Nixon admlnbtraUon Is now
prepared lo acla>owledge.
econornlc booms -·and thus.1;::==========;1 a ll or us have developed a
disconcerting bias toward ln·
flatlon.
-A price freeze couldn't
posSlbly be more tho.n a li hort
stop-gap . measure in an
economy as diverse as ours.
-The Inflation which is
eroding the buying power of
our doU.ar now .ls ot the de-
mMd·pull type-meaning that
exceM demand Is pulling up
For
Weekendcl·
Advertising
Phone
6424321
prices. This ls in contrast to'"-----------''
I
Wall Street 0 • •
_At I
•
..:........__ -~--...: ...
Fifteen out of ,eve,cy 100 Aniericans today own stock.
likely
, .
We couldn't prove it, of course, but it see Ms
here in the
every day.
that the percentage is even greater
ange Coast area ..• and it's growing
Or-
That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago,
to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring
its readers "today's final stocks today" via super high
speed wire se!"'ices. We're still doing it in every home-
delivered edition and the service g'ets better all the time.
'
Wall Street's computers "talk to" computers in
DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the rate
the
of
12 mori than
minutes to
1,000 words per minute. It takes only
move the entire New York and
the Exchange reports from
Street to the typesetting
American
of Wall
DAILY PILOT
Stock canyons
machines of the
right here on the Orange Coast.
And when technology finds a way to beat that speed
record, the D/.'ILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the
first to use it to bring readers "today's action today."
When it comes to financial news, the one that means
business is the
,
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. I.·.: DAILY PILOT J I .. _... 1973 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~-----------------------. .. •:
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Th.e DAILY PILOT ••• Still only $2.65 a mont~ ·\; ·
delivered to your door seven days a week ·~'I
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(Or Use Toll Free Number To Call The DAILY PILOT
O.ffice In Youri Oran9e Coast Area Community)
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DAILY PILOT Mooday, Junt 25, 1973
Q TO AU l'WD1' AMD J'IJllMD 4!CNVALU'l'Z "iiovJ.Ai iOfiT.lL iilafmm Alm 'Diii WWWJ.Tlftl °' ~ l>ECMSEDANNUALJIA.TBUGVL\al'OllrALDIPLOYDllllEGARDINGl'C).WJDf&JIN'lJIUMINl'TOIWXW.t.Ga ~ Thlll noticc Is publldiod ID cooforml!y with a eo .... t Older •tend Auauat 26, i971 by Iba U-·Stata Dlatrlct Court for tho Dfltrlct of Callldll la ~ ldilemcot of Civil Actlalll Nos. 3S9J.69 •114 3'95-69. IJI pwpooe ii to brlnr lhil •UI-to tho 1U..tion ol Ill peao111 who ...,. fUIMimo emuel -
' zogulareiDploy,.. of tblUllltodStatcePootal-(u Ulldherein lhe term "Postal Senice"lncludeothoforwrPDltOmcoDe-) llUJtitlll ...
·tween approxim11ttly March 4.1966and1anuary 1, 19n, as well 11 representatives ot auch -~who are MW doccucd. Tlill ttHlement •YOt'fll tbe,
,.. iocovery of back wagos far ...nimo under Publlo Lew 89-301, for temporuy rwcheduling W1dcr tho condilioaa oot fortll imdcr -•pb I..\ llolaw, 'Pio ~ notice it inteitdcd fo ad Vise IOf:h ~ of tbfir ri&bta n1anW11 tbil Dltlter. Itahould bertadousfully. · t:J Tho Iawsu;is descr;ped aboye,,.. ftle4 Oil l>o:-ber 19, 1969 u "c:lw action•" Oil beball of a11"""1 -tad ---............. ~ emrloyees. The namod plaun;l!t ID -ouill ue cerllilt iodiTidull postal cmployae and tho following postal 11bar Ulllom: ~ 1m!11 ,,..,_ tj UlllOD, AFLCIO; Mail.llindlus Dhkm ol111o LUOtm' In-Mio'111 Unioa,APLClO;IUl4tho_ .. _o11-Cudon,Al'LOD. ·~·r. SUMMAKYOF THE CONSENTCllDlit (li)Arr!-:=orthen,-20044,~lllllkm_.......,_ m-----EN'l'DD>IN-'l'BE~A.CD~ 'lltife-ota-dlc•••S-w11o-JWiwt-tiie -S,-sm..Aztypmoa. no doel~Jtt"•--
•: Tho Comalt<>rdct-"lishearuks ~ --the POltal by--... -wlllbef14Iy-bf Ibo ...,.,.flii ~thepaJmelltolbad:wagcstolhooep=taoil ~-•tolbo~limo-in tbll_,A ___ tol>too•
former pooU!·em~loyoa (or tho "'pu:1eutatm. 'linitJoa within 60 dqs o1-._ llUCh -dtDdlma 111o-will lll fnt, ....,.., ..
• of-po!ltatemployca) who....,.entid<d crniiehlsriohtto-taclalm. ltdjndloltloo ol-wtdlla ........ ., ..
; to, but did not..m,., time and ODIHWf for. (c)Aoyl-~«6111,..-~) tlr (i).-.a bll!I eta.I .... . , wort per!CllDll'd outside of their regular sehedulo rive of a decerted . who doel not re--. . to pall!'ll wbati• fml1'illlll "911: ._. .., .-n.att ar-.-reqahed ttmporay-xhednlo ccifca(opyoftldl -U»PoltalSiniee tdill ..,.-t.n..-Il he ..... llt"iU:\W
changDa.tf«th below.A compltteddeme11t by mail Jnust rtQQllt ,._..to the..,._., rec:onrhlctwqaundir'PalllloX.8"301.llli ~ of tlieu ntlu l.r n.Ot ut forth In thls notice. The t ime rc.:ordi withla tlllll ~ of J'CQJ' f, Im, may neverthden be nqalNd mtdlt 1-to_,., •1 foDDWllft tWu ·repraent only the basic contJi. orwaivobJs right to~· claim, -attarney fees to '&be c:oa.l who fald*4 ..... ~ ilon6 wldch apply to claimt, Detailed Opnolinlf (d) 'Jbc time recoidl of form.•= •·ca.wtkMd• ·~ lnstrUctlon1 ji11ll t~Consent Ordtrwill be avou.. "relocntcd at tho post offtcet and,_i · lllf a~-lot•mquestudmlaafrm "t dk to potential claimailts1 as indicate!{ in para.. ~ions where these employees worbd. ~,.. tM .=-.:J' lalY 1~3• b9 '."'ill automaticl)ly ~raph E below. .ly. a former employee or a repreMCtamo of a be ia tM aod h• endtlalDt will
lw Qmlfbtlon for .1*k; Wees wdtt "Class deceased employee may request a.cco. to lllCh. .be dam1ned 1llldc lbl Ooo¥mt Ordll" ud. uy
/f"Adloa"'Co-SOnltt · , records 11) by visiting, orwritingdirectlyto,'thO ~oedastbec:Omt-.ylllfll'Bdll-.. "fl J.ForthejieriodfromapproximatelyMan:!t4, head ot each post offico or ~ostal lmtlilalimi -wc~hiwilllllboun4~. • H 1966 to January 7, 1972, annual :rate regulars where the employee was employ~ or (2) bJ' C. ll aa:y imc:b.~ dOll mt~ I ' 'c Cl weR entitled tO overtime wages Wlder Public Lavr asking any local postmaster for usistance in ob.. from tbil '-mil ldlon• ............. •
H 89'301 foe work performed dtiring days or hoan laining sucluecmds. When making tho"reques~ a be,.,,._.. 1!J 1111--' ....... "'
outside o! thtlr regular schedule as a rerult of a. former employee must identify himself as a for• connse1 for tht Umed oll,,,...1111...t.-
nqairal temporary schedule change, unless tho mer postal employee who is requesting acces." f() ::nter an appecrtQCI ia 61. Jlf,p"°9t.. 9lt Jlllr
acliedule change ~rred while they were occu-s his time :record.! under the "Consent Order Pr°'" than July l~.1973.
pying any of the following positions: (1) post• cedure." and mu.st state his name, social securib" M.FINALHEAmNG!RIOR.1'0111! l'XKllrJ'
mUter; (2) rural: carrier; ·(3) posbl inspector; number, and the post office(s) or postal installa--:BNTEl.INGP~DNALJUDGMENT
A (4) toad duty employee (as defined in 39 U.S.C. tion(s) where he worked. The representative of a The Coment Order ft!erred to under I .,_
.~ Sec. 3581 (1961) ); (5) substitute employee: (6) deceased em ployee should foUow the same pJ"O-o was entered into with a view to effcc.tin& the ape. ~ hourly rate regular employee; (7) annual rato ccdw;e with regard to the deceased employee ic~ Uilioul\ process.iag of all the iadividual claims in-~ .Jegvlan wbo, bctween 1.-farch 4, 1965 and July volvcdaodmustalsoindicatconwbatbu.isheor "'olvcd jo this class-action litigation. Tbe Court ~ 29. 1966, were in salary level PFS-8 and above; she is acting a5 tbe deciased. employee's repre-has now preliminarily entered (in. 1Mdece
(8) annual rate regulars who, betf.'Un Joly 29. ~otative. ~ i with Rule 2J(d). Federal Rnle11 o"f Civil Pzoco..
1966 and October 6, 1967, were· in salary· level (c) Upon. receiving notice uom. the Postal durel a Iu.rthcr Onler and DcciJioo implement-
l'FS--11 and above; (9) annual rate regulars who, SelTice that the records are available for exaini· ing the Consent Order, which (1)' •pprcnts tht
after October 6, 1967, were in .salazy level PFS~ nation. a 1ormer employee or the rcpraentative. dotniled operating instmctJom and« the~
12 and abovo or equivalent levels. cf a dccelllDd cmploycomust SUbmit bi• claim 11 Order; and (2) detemdw MWtl llp1 bluet ~ Any'femponry lcbedule clump oa. the part ol provided. Jn paragraphs Bl(e)·(O of th1I DOtiCa. incident to implemeotatioc cd1btOam1at<>nkr.
ah amma1 rate nsular which wu not made at h1s C.. Nomation ot D•k•....._ of CW.. as to which partia: ;,en uubJI; to Jlldl llf'M-~ for his comeoleru:o b a ~ sched· 1. '!be inslallationlleld or hi• dollpeo willltllllf!' mcnt (Th• detailed opmting ..,...,_ ......
u1o change" for which the employee b~tided..t() the claimant in writing of the disposition of hil tho Consent Order have now beetl-dnJpated
overtime compensation for work performed ~ claim within 90 days of the date tho ctaim is filed. "Back Pay Claims In.~ etc."') Tbs Court
aide of his regular schedole, without regard to the Failure to notify tho ctailii.ant of a determination will conduct a Final Hearing on all luues which
nature of the work performed under th~ tem~ of tbe claim withlo 90 days will constitute a~ baT~ been' decided by tho Court in. this litipti"1 rary schedule. Tempol'Vf tclteduto chanics made malic 1pproval of the entire claim. U a c:Wm. ii iri Courtroom 22, Vatted Stu. Coart ~ X
et ao employee's requ"' fDr hia -aro dettled, tho decllioD lrill stato Ibo ,_(1) fDt -ud Conllltulion A~ N.W.,~ulliq.
not c:ompen:§able at tho O'Mrtimen(t.. de.aiel. ton, D.C. at 10:00 a.m.. oa. JDIJ '°9 073. kt7
JS. Clllm• Proc:edae nd.er "C1-Adlolt' Coa.. 2. If, wi.tbin 30 d:lf!I of,niceipt of lbe written de-perscin claiming to be a member of the dMs '9'bo .at Order cision. regarding the claim, the claimant fa its fa wishes ta be heard in this matter by an attomey
1. The Coll$cnt Order cstabli.~hes procedure.it for ;u.Jvise the Postal Service official who iii~ed tho <.Jlber than the altomeys who represent1bc orig-
tbe filing of claims by present employees, f ormtr decision that he either (l) accepts thedec:ision ht inal plaintiffs j11. th i' litigatio~ will be afforded.
~mployca and the :rcprcsentalives of decea.<;ed full, or (2) rejects thc"deoision in fall. ho will be due opportunity to .be heard thcrCat by.his at ..
cmptoyeq who ""5Crt eotitle~ent to overlimo. Jeemed·to have accepted thedeckiooinfulL. toroey, proTided hitt attorney &o notifim the ttft·
bac~ wages tmder paragraph A above. ~. lf the claimant reject,: 1be decision,, be may de[Jigned Oerk of Coart in writing prior to July
2.Cl1imlP.rocedureforP.resentEmployM ap~ jrt uccordaace v.•ith tho proccdum set JS. 1973.
(a) Asiioon as practical after July30, 1973, forth in the Opcratinglmtroctiom. The Courtwill1Tpo11.coodorioDotthltheaiog
aD. inaent emrtloyca will be notified by-their m... 4. Employee.. who remain part of tho elm and enter an ordtt df~ Final 1Dd&Dent
mllation head that their time records are avail· ahorcm:un~ted l't,COUDlllfortblmmcd dilposingofallileuel, ~bom.dlCllilld.11 :i:f.:'J:~·~:;i.di:' .. '=:"'..i: ~~~~1:.=-':"~ ==1=:=1;~~..:1~
-k ochedules...,. 8'SiBUed undarPubllc l.ow olclaiau. tllpk!I of the ... -., ---., ~ 89-301, and end with lhe pay pedacl "5111tnot1ns D. PaJ-a! ~ tcdtli lhe. Fi,..i I..,_,. ":*fa' "1 1lll 0t11enuaey7,1972. Whenafinal_f!ol_..S.tol'17tloe C-t~, • .....,,_ .... led.·
(b) Eeclt p.....t emp!.,.. i• entiUed to l>o claiin, tho claimant will l""'!'ptly receive pay-'Xbo partitl have reaclted .,.-to ......
eGQWd from his normal tour of duty for up to ment from the Postal Sem.ca ill accordaoco with to &al Md binding arbitration. fnd:lvWul dit-
ooo hour to review his ti.me records and will be the decision: putcs rcmainiog upon ·conc1usJon. o! tho U3.
compensated for tb:.t bour at bis gtraigl}.t time :E.AddldomlJafonnadon. :Postal Service's processing and da:ision u to qt.
yate of comperuation .. In addition, he ·may re-Additional infonnati on reprdlng the contcnl!I fndividual claims, in lieu of ~ourt proceedirip
.mo'ft his record!! from the iostallatioa. !or the of thls notice may be obtained from Donald M. thereafter.
purposoofsuchrcvicw. Muitbn,.Esquire. oou.n.wl fol;' phtintitrs. ~part... The Consent OrdCT a11 d Jmplemept{og Qr4't'
(c) Spcci:il cl:i.irn ronnswill be avru1ablc i11.. rneot PL Suite 70l1 l828 L Street, N:W. Wub.. aodl>Ccision and the parties" aa~1~ W
an po!ttJ in~t:iUaHoo . It will be nccts~a.ry !or tho Jn.aeon, JJ.C. 2003&. A copy of the<!oM11tt Ordec and binding arbitration. u hltly IPiiVtlid J,:;
eropJoyee to inc.licalo on the claim f6mt 1b01;C n11ybeobt1lned hywritlnrt()Mr.qydeVlllloo. Court upon co~tmioa. of the~ .
houn for"which be believe~ .he jo; e:11tified to ro-Cla.iml .Admiobltoalor, Xoool ·3,32, U.S. POltll Heatlq: will govem. tlM: ~pf .. Wi-
covcr overtime hack w•gc~. ~ H.adquartm., Uth le: huW1b..,ia Af., '\'idltal. claim!, illclud'-r ,.,.·.,.bttrat'9a pa 11¢
(d) An employee's fail ure 1o 1i1e • cl:Jm. not. N.W., V(ubinstoit, D.C. 20260. 'lbe ~ iop. .
with hia iostallatioo. head within 90 days of re-ating Io~trocilont and claim !oun~ wi11 be ...n.. 1v. COUNS'Et RISANDUPEN'!r.S c~ of.notice 1hat hi.I time records iue M.Vlilahlo able "1 postal imtallalions when. tho ,Ja.ims pr0s Tho matter of couOICl fets and expe:MeS for
1« intpel;tio11 will waive hiJ right to pccxid: a cedp.~temeoted. servi~ heretofore rendered by counsel briqin1
clafm, l!awever. upon good ...,. •liowu, 0.. lL ONS A.VAIUllLE TO Ml!llllERS 1h;, action and of co"""1fees1114expeoom1'/•
11D fm'llinJ.acla;,o oh~I be-nded. OFTllE crAS8 ><rvic<J whichmaybeJendooed Jiaealter by..,..
(e) /'11; emplay<o may mbtrut a cloim even Tbe Cooseot Order dedam, tbat the nam..S foal or olher couiilel will be ddomined bJ 1J!t tboulli hia time r=rd.< 11IC no longer avella!>lc. pbJntifh ue proper _....... o! Ibo entll9 Court after tho dato al tho Ploal Reado(.
(I) After ao rmployeo ha$.oubmltt.ed hh cluoofp-tUdlormupooU!M~..,. "t'. OOMMUNICA'JIOHWllll<XllJl.1"1D•
claim, lheloca1'inslallatloobead wlllrevlowit to tlt!Nto .-t<roM-bl<kW-Pub' oNLY•YPu;AJ>ll'fGOR"'1JIOI(
detormlne whe1her the cla;m •hould be approved lie Law 89.JOl. Under tbe eon.<nt Order •od Any person wilhlns fllr(lm' Jnfonnedon -
for payment. Jf the claim ii denied, tbo employee Rule 23 oJ the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, thi• litig•tion may comronniuto with Donalct M.
will be entitled toappcol. tnomben of lhQ clw •'!' 111lhled ,to be adv;sed Murth.,&q:c:oumol!Drpt~wbolo 14'1w
3. Procedure for Formet Employees and tJ>cJ.tp-that tht following ctectlor.~ are IYldilbleto tht:m: II ~t forth undn m ab6ff. Al( fdOIJIMM .....
rescntati\'CS. o(Dcoeosed E.mployce.'J , • A. Any person who cl• m., ~nti.tlcm'1'1t to over• with the Court 6ball be by fonnal Pleldial or lftOo
"Essentially, tho ssmc rulct apply to clrums by tlmc back wagct under Pub he Lnw 89-301, but tiot>, wi th copies thereof .Krled ~lpon. c:oUpJcJ. lnr
former(nlplo)'.oei and repre.1cntative5 of doccmd. does not w8h to Participiuc i11. fhU .. clw action'' lhc parile5. PLEASE Do Nar· WutB O&
e.m_ployces. with tho !otlowing exccption1: litia:ation will, if~ requc!llS ~::ii:clu.1ion, be cit• CALL TJ:lE OOURT.
(a) Tbe Postal Service wlll 11ttempt to notify eluded by the court from ihc elm :ict!on fnsofaT :=:..:==~:::.....-=,...;===:.
fonncr annual ratG reJU)ars of their rigbtJ io th i'I a! hit indivldul'l cloim is not within lhc reach of -.,-: f". ~
matte:r byforwttrd.ln,a:acopyo (thillnotlco loille:ir :Rule 23(b)(.l) or (2)1 Federal Rulc..'l ol Civil Jalnes P.D3.vtY ._.......... ·.=--u
Jut .knnwn addre:ss \lll · Jilo with the Unilcd :Procedure. Such etc:lu91on mu t be req.uestcd b)" Clerk. Vni1ed Sullcs Diltrlct Clllrt
Stilts dvD Service C-Ommissloo or lbc appropri· Jetter :i.dd~ to tho 'l\fldersignad at P.O. Bo:c :{or !fie. Di$trictot Columbia
.. cc P(ftal Sctvi~-c Dotta.Ccntcc. 978, llc:a. Fruklio. Slatloo,. Wahio;too, D.C. Date; 1uno8, 1973
r
• r -I
. '
PUBLIC NOrlCE
"
STILL ONLY
s2.65 A MONTH
Even On Price Alene The
DAILY PILOT
Delivers The 'Most '
For The Orange Coast
SUBSC!lllE NOW 642-4321
10.. ...... DAJLY' ftL'OT..,... .. ,.. Ill .... ,,
'
TV IDGHLIGHTS .
ABC 0 6:30 -"Red Skies of Montana" Rich-,.
•.rd Widmark and R!chard Boone plar two iorestry !~ref1ghters who qu~lion ~ach others courage un-
til they are caught In a b zing inferno. Constance
Sm1th , ~errrey l:funter. · ,
_ KGET l!il 8:00 -"The Old Maid and the Thief,"
Guin Carlo, Menotti's comic opera about a blue-, ~ bl ooded .spinster !Charlotte Dixon) duped bv her
Gable Ran eh Sold
Last Memorial to Greatest of tlie Siipersw:rs
By VERNON SCO'M' Scouts and attends a privale
school mt far from the ranch.
ltall of the sale price oC the
rinch, $400.000, wlll go into
trust for JGhn Clark. ills
n10ther has never remarried.
actor pals lo the ranch to col·
Jcct their gear and head out bf
plane for junket's to A1ontana .
Wyoming and Idaho for bird
hunting or larger game.
He also kepi SCV!.'1'al horses
on the ranch, enjoying rides
•wk K•l"Mfl
"FRANKENSTEIN"
••I• L.,..iJ
"DRACULA"
•1111 •fl•IMI 1111(111 YtniOllt Item
Ull, ,lilt l (,,,_, OI lilt ')Os,
MATIN EES SAT. 1. SUN,
DAILY PILOT 2IJI''
' •• •
h~us,en1a1d into befriending a handsome Young ' l
I h1pp 1e.
1 CBS II 11 :80 -"A place for Lovers." Faye Dun-
llOLLYWOOD (UP!) -The
!Il le or Clark Gllble's San
Fernando valley ranch soon
will leave only his films as
memorial to the greatest
movie star of them all in
Hollywood's brightest years.
Gable bought the ranch long
before meeting Kay. He built
the house and other -OOiJdings
for his third wife , actress
Carole Lombard. At the time
Gable said he built ooly one
bedroom because the couple
didn 't want guests.
into the mountains less than a' '!~~~~~~~~~~~~I mile from his acreage. l
!Ill l I , ....
t away and Marcell o Mastroianni star in this \9
romantic drama. ·
I ' ,
His ranch, small by Texas
standards, is only 19 acres but
was beautifully kept during bis
lifetime, and .a gathering spot
for his friends.
Today those hills and nwun-
tains are crowded with homes.
But 30 years ago they were
ali ve with game. Horse trails
criss-erossed bo~ndless 1niles
of chaparral.
Butt.bat was another lime. a
different 9.·ay of life -S000.000
couldn't begin to express its
worth to· Clark Gable.
OW PLAYiNG\ RESERVED SEATS
n" Sale &:30 ·111 8:30 \ ~fl .. Sil., ~Ull. JloOG
MARLON BRANDO TV DAILY LOG
A winding roa d leads from
the sleepy Encino street past
Orthards, gardens and pasture
to the house, a white brick and
wood structw·e of enormous
charm.
ln the 30s Encino was con-
sidered "out in the country,"
without access to main roads.
Tha ranch was a haven for
both stars who entertained
friends country style '-,:=========::;! I m:l!$Jn. \ \ -'f'P'Mis I Monday
Evening
JUNE 25
l:OODDD!Ilalaila!Nen
@ Nt'#S
O l on111J1 "Di/k Gale" A l1lend
tnd nei1bhor or the Cartwti1hts sul·
fers 1 ment11 b1e1kdOJ1n ind joins
•n. oullaw 1an,1:. J1mes Coburn
1ues1s.
· Cil Courtship of Eddlt's F1tbtr
ID Wtnl!d Dttd or Alivt
(lg) M1jor Lt11u1 ltMbtll Cont'd
---i1rtll'lf"5PM
m Tiit Flilrhtones
OJ Stir Trek
fl} Loi To1111.
GI Hoda-P1C11• Lode•
{B. Tflrtt Stoops
l :JO 00 tter11•'' Keroes
IJ Morit: {C) C'Q) "'RICI !lilts ol
M011tan1" (d11) '52-Richtrd Wid·
mark. Richafd B~nt Cons1ance
SMlth. Jeffrey Hu~ttr. 1wu firtli11ht·
tr~ of the Us.. fortst1y Sel'llltt
question tich other's courage unlil
the~ 111 c1111h1 in 1 b!atln1 ln-
te1no with no avenue or escape.
Li; CBS Htws Wt11tr Cronkih
mi Miruelito Valdt1 Sllow
fl) Mowit: (Zhr) "Mttl Are Sud!
FOiis" (dra) 'JS-Humphrey Bo1art,
Pri&ci!!a l•nt.
1:30 m Men' Griffin Sholl!',
fiE Dnma
9!00 8 (]) Hm'a Uit, (R) Yoon1 te·
carllin1 star Donny Osmond dtvtlop1
1 crush on Kim, whiCh prOYQ tm·
b1rr1ssin1 for htr, alttr ht afieet
to 1ppe1r in a ci'l1rily show she Is
1rran1in1.
.o m rn m oc -"""' J2hr1 "Situtiolr ttopetm,-lut 1ht
S.riDMS" (com) '65-Sir Alec Ciiia·
tttss, Robert Rerford, Mich1et Con·
llOIS. A World Wlf II comedy about
• lonely German air raid w1rden
'fl'hO captures two Amtrlc1n airrnefl
ind holds them prisoner until lon1
1fter !he war has ended.
@1 Movie: (C) (Zht) "FOi Fifi'"
!d11J 'SS -lint Russell, Jeff
Chandler.
m 0r11111t
QJNino
a;t LI Crild1 ~ Crild1
Inside. polished peg g e d
floors gleam, reflecting deep
green, soft red and bright
yellow overstuffed chairs and
sofas.
$800,000, half of whlch will go
to John Clark.
Young Gable, at 12, is tall,
slender and blond. He
resembles his mother more
closely than his f at.h er ,
,flltbough the set or his jaw
brings io mind Clark Gable.
He is a member or the Boy
GABLE DIED of a heart at-
taCk in 1960, but his widow.
Kay , has kept the hou se much
like it was when he was alive.
The brass lamps and sturdy
tables a nd chairs have a
maiCUline feel to them. Man' The den is almost precisely 'Te1·minal
as it was. Comfortable, in-formal and with Gable's liOLLYWOOD (UPI)
favorite boo.ks and paintings Michael I:lodges will produce
intact. and direct "The Terminal
Outside the d~ large_ Man," a film version or Mich-
SWimming pool with used ael Crichton's novel for \Var-I
brick coping and a pool bouse ..c=..=:::.:. ______ _::
set under large trees~-one of,-
which holds a tree house for\
John Clark Gable, the actor's
son, who was bom four
months after Gable's death.
The stables still stand on
another part of the rolling
hills. set off by white corral
fences.
_.._,.,_." __ ..
CtNEDDME 20 '.'
0..A~~LLJ _,,. _, ....
CINEDDME 2/C,:' o.. ~;;-•• _._ ".:.1r'l.·.::.11~
barbecues and s w i m m i n g
parties.
THE RANCH was a jumping
off place for hunting parties~
Gable invited Gary Cooper,
Fred MacMurray and other
lttll • NEWPORT
541-1552
DIANA ROSS
"THE LADY SINGS
THE BLUES" (R)
Al'°
"CLASS OF '44"
rr JS A p icturcboo.k
California ranch w h i ch .
doubtless. will be ra,•aged by
bulldozers bc£ore long. T I
Properties Corp . bought the
ranch fro111 Kay Gable for
"lilly Jack" IPGI
-.... , . .
$TADIUM•2:;::,
0.. ...C'.llit!1-Ul !07"9
.,,
"A. Fistful of Dollars"
"Theatre of Blood" ....
"Dau9hters of Satan"
0 Htwt Gun Will Travel
m A!Mtr Crittitll
9:JO 1J 00 Doris Dey Sbow (R) A
str1n1er m1kn 1n 1stoundin1 Olllf
la Doris-he'll pay lltr $10,000 II
sh1'll babysit with his small t1rri1t
!or two weeks while he's 0111 of
"'Hip P19i11s Drift..-" Ill 1
'"' ED Sut 'fun1 'l'i111 'ftt
fD l ivinr E1sy . ' (iID ltto Cvtiemt Show
tlJ DtMft TlltetJt
town. ..,.
i-~u~ ... ~--o..., -1 m Littlt ••tuti
1:000 @ Dill•..,
0 hw1in1 fOf hlt111
@)lmfl ti' ~IKH
(il wildlih Tlliitrt
0 wli1r1 My LIH? m I lm Lucy
QJ I D1t1m ol Jc111nll
fE SifllipltrMntt Mani
tD Whttts, Kilns & City
VJ Muntc:o
'1) $pM4 •Ktf
Tuesday
l!)Ctt S.art
(Et M.wdla tblilna
mi LI U... dt II s. .. 111
I
10:00 B (j)-llWICal Ct• (Rl SuSll'I
Slr1sber1 tlltSIS n a student 11u1M
who ls,M.rwhelrntfl b7 mo11ey, "'"'"
rlate and ~ealth problems. l
umm•on
0 lillr Cnihm Crus.tdt
EE ltoller "91•
aE1V1ritUdes
l:llO f3I D D 0 l!l -m Movie: (C} .. From lstlllb11I: Or·
ders to Mr (dr•) "6S-ChristoPll•
Lo1an, Geraldine Pearsall.
1:458 Mffi•: .., ... hst 11 ....... 1"'
(com) ·~tlf Sellers, Te,,,.
Tllom1s.
1:101J MovM: "Tar1111tul1" (hof) '56-
.lohn Aaar. ,M•rt Cofd1y. •
1:00 CD "l•ttlt ol flit Coral Sta• (ldv)
'59-Clifl Robertson, Gi• Se1l1.
1:30 O "All This ind He1ven Toe" (dra)
'-'40-Betle Davis. Chtrles. Boy11.
OAYTlfl!E MOVIES . , 1 l:OO tll"Tht "'""'Ohl" Co0<I. (t)
1 ' "iif11tru1 ~r" Par1 1 (dfa) '6'-t:JO 0 (C) ""icllt hoplt" (cir•) 'S4-Ch1r1ton Htston, John Gielaud.
Greiory Peck, Brodenck C11w!Ofd. (1j (t) "Sill •I tlM hpn" (dri)
10:00 00 "YtlloW1'"9 1'1llf' twes) ,'S~ ·s~J1ff Ctllndler, Jtck Pt1tnct.
Clint W1lktr, [dd Byrnes.
D "Wo•an Chast• Min" (eom) ,3~ l :lO O "Khyber htrol" (adv) '54-Rlchard Eta n, Dawn Md1ms. -Joel McCl•l, ~1•m H~rn. u:te-"'" ..... , ..... <•,.> '" 4:t08tcl"OI .. -w .. ....,. u-: ;... t-1s0:fi1-"56-M1'rfr11·M1lner.
-W11n,11 clu@di&ll\ '1 5"t "~.JI ;,., •• ., • i-• _ t. )lrMs" (wts) '49-.IOlln lrel•nd. • W .. -...,
• Orange County's UllF television station. KOC&TV. has
scheduled the rollowlng specia l programs today. Detailed
listings of Chan11el ~)'s pr91rams aro carried in the Daily
Pilot's TV Wctik eacH Sunday.
S11Dt<·Ofummt!' Buckly Rich •nd 1111
f )I.Ind Ato "•1urfd 1" 11n ha\!• Ill
1 '"""It. , ,t,:00 '""' Co11cepnon To c-.111m•Uon (Cl _
e:lO I OOlt .J••I (Cl "Tiit J11Ull" b'I'
-Jiifiil""G•loliut TM IO!""nvf Jt1ull
d!K11IHfi hh 1\1\0l'n~ l'IOVll N &ld 01, ttlt \Jt!IC,...., -•"<! -t!llmol lo
COl\Vtrl $11111'1'• Avsll• In 11'1e ••r1v
"'" t:GO l"flrtWlllMI '"""'"•"ti (Cl f'Tcll•l,llOW~Y Pl1no C<WIC••IO No.
1, M•rfhl A.rMrkk. pltflh l, •nd lltf (Ol'l(IU(IOI' llulto.lnd Ctl•rt•1
Sutofl combine 11111t1t1 to pr1Wftl ..,. Of TchtlkOll.it'f''f tieil•lawld -·
I
I
"JM Kidd" IPGI STr\RTS
WED. JUNE .Z'1 I lattfe F.r T1le Pta.t Of n. Apes"" lGJ ~_EX.CLUSLVE l lr:=====;;;~~.....,.._~~i..~:~~~~~~
PRrMllRE
ORANGE COUNTY
ENGAGEMENT
IN THEATRES #2 & #4
t;e:x-t·. ·~·:!M~ •••• • • • • • • • • I J\) 11\1 f\lfH . .. •.:01·"~,\A,AV,
I ·~ •.q\,\ ' I -llil
' 'I •
DAILY ·MATINEES
2 HITS FOR ALL
AGES TO-ENJOY
"CHARLOTIE'S
WEB"·
•••
"WILLY WONKA
ND THE CHOCOLATE
FACTORY"
-::""...: I •tallll"· u---~--· _ .... ,_,..._. .. _ . ... ...., __ ...... _, -·-· -..... .... ___ .. ..
'
r7f\'I• ""."'.£ ~-~.~~:!-I ~ COllOlllA OEL. MA• • I
I
/•j;[•K-••• ~.~,..! • • • • • • • • • -• • .r
• t• •
-(J\111\lf\lfK
•1.·,~t ~•~ A l ADAl,.ll~
0\1 11 .. ,,~A. 919 4 141
•
-· •
I
Return of the
All Time Great'
Classic of the
World's Rock Feit'
'WOODSTOCK"
NOW THIU
TUESDAY
LIY ULLMAN
plu1
horte C. kott
"THE HOSPITAL"
loth h1 Color IGPI
\ X ·"':!':.:..~1.: tJ,.•t~d .. r.,·.t~I
~IOH ·rnRU THURi 8 PM
fRtOAY 1 I 91)
IAIUROAV 1-1 & 911
IUHOAY 1 ; & 8
Alt SfA TS S4.00
---
Llll\M.ll.l'-0 '
''" .... _ .... ,, .. ,..
·--~ ....... , ....
o. • ., .. 1:00, !:30, •·•!
·1,t,nLl 10. Pl.t.Nll Of "'l~"
P.G.
0.ily'l:JO;J~IO, 10 U
"'llG JA•E'"
Lo•D ._~,,..,_ I
~-~~_) [~
"FRASl(I TM£ I
SINSUOUS LIOW' •.•.
OAlll Af U :45-10:lt
"JORY'' . J ---
SOUTll COAS1
P~AlA 11 .... _,.,,, ............ .
'•"•"Ow•O,•,J]O,C
" .. •t ....... , l"'rlt.tl
""-'' 0.ilyl "llLLY JACK"
"•LESS 9E,t,STS & CHIOREN"
lotll ill c.....-! (PO)
. •
···························· • • •t;OCt4 l <.¥D . AT t.~llS • • or• r;Ooft ,...,, O ....... •1160 ow•
"'' ··~· l' .. U HTINtlfON O t.A"COH ALSO CALL 147-6017
.
M~~t,Onl";"!
"Cl!•rlofto's ,. ....
"Willy
Wonki" Colorl (G)
Evening Onlyl
"GAAOUATli" "CARNAL (R)
KNOWLEDGE"
...
DAil Y MATINEES
AT All THREE CINEMAS
-''*' U.SMDClf HIGH PLAINS Dllnll Ill
'I.Ill( """""MMll$
YOU'LL LIKI MT MOTHD
s ... 0••&• , .... ,
'. I C•P"''"'"' O!! r•mP
' I
00\llU ~· AOUU SHOW!
Llnlf CIGAll:S f~I
+ SISTfll:S r•J
UAIN fUNfl'I WOfl
FRASIER, THI .
SENSUOUS LION ll'GI
•• • .,
" " ' ~ .. , .. ..,
"' ... ,.
" • •• )~· .,
• • V"' ,,.
:~i;+~~10tt~vF,,.~,~~~-M··:. w;: i-l••b6•••~•. '.., .... "11.,..,
•
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) .. ~..,
t'I I!•
g~. '!(,
\"1 ' .. -;;;::==::::::==~r, I •J . .. .. ~ •••th ., ... , ..... •Jo
, So. o! G••O•" Giove f•••""•~
5]4·6212
Tlt•ll ll!VlT MO'lllS!
(I.) C\:IFFY (II
. ..... . ,,_ ... . ,, ,,-, ..
~-' .. . '"
12.l LITILI CIGAIS !'GI 3~ j!lll!l~"';:::::;:::=.::;;": ..... ~ ' ,,.,.,
it'ifl
..
<' •
!!~==~-·~"\.
L;,,r.oln Aw•.
w••I of Mnon
5l7-1223
AU nll CAST
LAST OF . SHEILA !~I
• LOVE STORY
FOR GUYS WHO
CHEAT ON Wl'IES
G~ S(oqal
THI SlNSUOUS LION
MICHAEL CALLA N
KATHERINE JUSTIC!:
•
•
•
•
'
I • • THE '
. j
ARE COMING .AGA .IN!
~.July 18 through 21-South Coast ~laza . ~ .
t9· ~
• ~
' .
•
!
, I
I ' l
,
i I . .
I
1 BUILD YOUR GARBENSTANGEL QUICK AND ENTER
' ~ IT IN THE BUILD A BETIER · GARBENSTANGEL
CONTEST AND INTERNATIONAL RALLYE ".I
I ( \
•
•
" ~ ##I
## I ,, l ,, ,, ,
,' Yes, I ,
,# will build a
#, •
## Garbenatangel
#, . #' or launch a -.arch ,
,, for one I can PUt into # ,#' •haPt for exhibition at 1 ,
,, the rallye. ,, ,
### NAMt: _____ _
,,'ADDRESS~---:------
## CITY I" l'HONI __ .,_h: I
#.#"'°'"°'Ion ~. DAILY PtlOT, ~0. Ill lllt, Q1i11 Mt11, Ctlll . IHH I
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DAILY PILOT Monday, Junr 25, 1CJ73
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A ---s THEY WINT TMATAWAY -Don Ayrea Jr.'s Ericson-46 Drumbeat gets away
to a starboard tack •tart In Newport flarbQr Yacht Club's Coast Channel Race
only to find hor slater ship ltaider, (No. UDOOl •kippered by John Hooi.n and s
Jack Hal'\, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Clu b, and Jlrian Carter's Eric1on·30 Blue
Star, BCYC already away on port tack . llaldor wont on to pick up overall ho~n·-+--
ora In the e\j.milt ra~e. 1
Raider Beats 13 Others F
Ra idur. an ~ricJM·46 co-The ra<:e $tarted or r
akippered by John llooten and Newport Saturday at noon In
Jack llnrt cf 81:1hla Cnrinlh iun liahl to n1ediun1 breezes thnl
Yacht Club, wa& 1he O\'orall .wh i1tled llP to n1ore than SO
---•winner-of_ the 69.:mHc_Cout ~ _!Lthe v.·lnd~·ard J:!!!!rl£
O\annel race, the fifth feature off Catalina lilP.nd.
of Nowpar.t Harbor Ya c:hl There were t~ ,,larter1 ll1
Club's Ahmanton Serio1. 1he race and IS f\nisho r1.
Truesdale Takes · •
Laser Class Win
Scott True1dell or Newpcn1.
Harbor V1cht Cll!h WRi the
winnel' of the Later Class, In
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club'&
Stars and Slrlpe"S Regatta
Saturday ond Sunduy.
The l.tiser Is t h e ne111·est
cl111 o r hlih·pcrformance
•inale-handed dinghie& "'hich
is growing in popularity all
Ol'W lho eow>try. ti Wil QllC of
II d•-compoliol In BC-YC'1 unall boot ,...olta 1a;red
Jftiide the bay. Final retults:
J,Al!ll -(I) Scott
Trueodell, NHYC; Cl) Blll
Merrill, NltYC ; (l) N;«
Madlian, NllYC.
HOBIE CAT-14 -Jerry
Edeuteiri
Capture1
Pritiki1i
Morri.s Edel1tel11, 1 flr1t
!"II' pndlc1ed Jog racer from
CBHIQmla Yacht" Club, was the
"'-gt the Ill-mile Pritlkin
'l'rqlh,y race sponsored by Del
Rey YIChl Club.
ft. feature ol the ra~ is a
!>llnd poil)t, 1lv~ ooly a• a
lalllude Md lonllluda position whlc~ ihe raoers mual round at a common time.
Ed1tl11teln navlp.ted hl1 For
Me Too al"Ollncf the OQ4rlie
with an error or . 718 percent.
Ruooerup was C h a r I e s
Hirahmln'-' JaaanJt , Pel Rey
Y1ctil Club, with •n error of
,Ill.
K;ng, Lahajna YC ; (2) Crip-
pler, Bo~ Beeauchamp ,
NHYC.
TlllSTI.E -lll Bernie
Gerstein. PV8A.
lJ00.14A ..... Gary Hamillon.
BYC: Il l Marty Lockney.
Lt Ye.
Ll00.148 -ti l Ml k e llankt, llYA llnfland; 121 Al
P•re1, BYC: (I ) Gaston Orll"
DYC.
MO,llTGOM!:RY-)J -Ill
ftegg1e Amlllrong, VYC; (21
Jerry !llonlgomery, VYC.
i<m -J.A. C1nnack,
BCYC,
LlllHMAN·ll -Il l Potor
Porllor, t\'HYC; tJ I B o b
Eaotman, BCYC.
SABOT A -(l) Jim illlck-
inghan1, NliYC.
SABOT B -Brooks Ben·
iomin, NttYC. SABOT c -Denise Fry!r, ecvc.
Trust Po11t
CoptJol New• S.rvice
SACR AMENTO -Seo. Alan
Robbins IP.San Fe1111111iol
was named chalman c;>f a new
1uboommiltee to lnveltjgalt:
and restructure t h t in-
ve,tment pr1ctlCM on the $11
btlllon of public trust fuilds by
th e Son1te RUies Com11tittee.
The panel wlll have th<! man.
date 1"to study the present
metho<ls ana procllce• beinl
... d in •elocling 1uilablo and
productive inve1tm1nt go•l1
for <loto and tooat pu~llo
penaion fond&," Hobblni aaid.
r in!l l re1ul ts :
(I ~ Raider; (21 Bullet
rVti nkee.Sll Jame• Leonard,
B\'C: (l) WlnJ• IRanger-31)
Ta)•lor I Pa1t1son I Smyth,
_CllY_C: j41 Trend_(..L'le.wpor:"'· 1---
411 Jim Linderman, BYC: (~)
Dru1nbeat (E-48J Don Ayres
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Jr .. NJIYC. •
Voyagers
Race Won '
By Gracie
Johfi Howell's Gracie from
Bahia Corinthian Y1 cht Oub
was the PHRF winner ht
Voy1sers Yacht Club'• 1~•
i\fassey ~1 ideet Series to Dana
Point Saturday.
Winner In 1ht Mldpl Ootoo
!lacing Fleet IMORr1 WIS
Mllce ttarvey'1 811 Maq~,
P1cillc Marine" Yacht Club.
THE MORr GllOUP drew
13 entriea with 11 finilhers,
and tho PKRF had 17 .Ul'ltra
and 15 finishers.
l'olk>wiOI the noe tile fioet
rafted at D11na Point Harbor
and were wrved a buffet din.
ner at Dena Polnt Yacht Club.
PHRF -m O.aoie, Ii)
Wild Child , Lee ArrnJtrung ,
VYC r (II Lufler, Cart ~!lll.
VYC. I MOHF -111 Big Moggie:
t21 Viking, Oun Pike, VVC; 1 1 ~• Aloha JI, Glenn Rccd,1 ~SSC,
Sea111an Wins
At C1uitaic
Gar)' ... m•• ol M•Ubu
YaQhl Club was lllo winner of
tho Wllldlurler AMocllllon
Casl1~ J4k• 11tptt1 llumlay. Thero ...n II Windforltrs
entertd in Utt even\ wNch
was sailed in mod~rate winds.
Results:
(l ) Gary leaman, MYC,
10111 (2l Hoyte lchw•ll••r.
MYC, 111 (I) Pol J.ovc,
StdYC, 13'141 (') Mall
Nchwell1tr, MYO, 1111: 111
&kip llarrtoon, Nelli. 11. .
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a... B winner Wll Thct
H1von, skl1'Pered by Jor~on
Witaman, DRYC. Winner ol
Iha Herb Ridt TroPhY In the novtee ell• wu S\anlcy Vo-
pl'9 A~lllB. CYC,
Whimsey Tres Wins
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· Ship Aground
..()p 'ree wa r
LQI ~NOllLES !AP) -~ ,,.,. llf,tiOD cabin crul10r ran al!O~ Ill \))o middle of lhe
San Diego t'rcew~y Whln the
1r11ler which carrll!ll Ii Jack·
kolfl'i and ovorturntd, police
.. 1~. lflghwuy patrol-old
that tha driver, John T.
Prarla, 111 of Oceanside, w••
ch1n1l"1 ,,,.. whan tht ...
cldenl l>OCUrred.
LA's Aloha· Series
Whlmsoy Trts, a Yanllee-33
•loop •kippered by Hush
llQICrl, WJS the Wlll!U't ol Loa
An11el11 Yaoht Olub'1 Aloha
Serles Saturday and lllndJy.
The two rac~ eerie' aon·
slsted or • ra10 lo Catalina
Island •nd rct\lfn on Satunla y
and 11 round,trlpper t o
Marilieland oo Sllnday,
01)1'ham Ootchell'1 Vivi was
tile winner ot a.1unl~y'1 rlMlt
and Whlmaey Tr11 waa !ht
winner Clll Sunday.
O!SPITR Tiii loQI lll•t
tht1 i1 a Tranapec yoar, the
series dl'tw a dlteppolnUng
Hot ol only 11• bt!als.
Anew ''''" Race, Sllllnl•f
(l ) Viva : (2) Whlm!fy
Treo ; (I) .M•'l!•n Point, Bill
Sullivan, LAYO.
Marlaelud Ract
(t) Witt Jiaadoy ~: (I)
'l'lnllt7 J,4h~ry Ol'lftdln, It. Jl'YC1 (I) viva.
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OAll .. Y Pll~4t1~ WANT i\l)S
The Bl!Jll•~' l lnffe M•r,.ec,ra.,e 011 Tiie o ... ..,. v11 .. c • Pho1t,. 8~4~t~-5!8'7;;8;;;;i
-lw•• .ll!J I ~=~ :J~ I ~-~-I~ c-:,~·~ ~)~1 .:.! ~~ .. : .. ·,..~·:. : ... ~J~-.;~1
Oett•••I Gener•l Gen•r•I Generail General ~ ~'11
OCEAN VIE·w 1BDRM,2 111\THS =o~"'--'-'"-•""'•-Ll--COLLEGE PARK
3 +_POOL
NO QUALIFYING
Nes!lfld tn'®I t tt we rt n g
tree•, thl1 S bedl'oo1n Eng.
lish <JOtlRlft oq~es "old
1rorfd c)\arn1." Jlui'e pub ~!)'le llvlrw/dlnlni: l'QQl11 -
n1usiv! beam ceiling. Cllil)'
anUq1,1c b1ick lirephtt'i!.
Co\lnlj'>' kitchen, paJ1' like
lnnd1e1tph1j; 11urround11 h·oc
for111 nooJ J1u:11:t:cJ. J11111 take
ovor • i111n')ll 11®15.~5.
I 0111 \I I 111 \0\
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••cK ON THli · Pl\ICt; REDVOEP.' Own.c' .{ •· , oPRl"I ,
-i M&Yf "Se.II t~ ln1. ~ ,. FAIM 3 + Gu,st $ZS,9$p ni;;.ij.101>." ~if!l'i \' 111'>11-An.iq.. iouw. Qll•UIY "°""'
Tt1!11 lovely ~l.,ll!ifOOl bull~ friva\o circul;w atiwl t( Pin" &: ~tancj8._.1Qi1 Ncedli in ~I.Ml m11if1ctrhCIOd of
hOme lle11 neltled RmOl\I big Hnc. home•. Paint l:U'ld 14vei sonte ~~!"-uJea~ ~.h . homes Ol1
trees, on a big haU Ml,. Ri-..2 thousands. l weeplrw ORSES •HORSES cu~,. I* tn tlt\urch, lol. Man>.' ~tr111 \nalude &'l'Ollodi with mon1 tor l:lo81. H ,-lichnobi, • h <>p p In l • 4
separate den, In addition to 3 bedrooms in c I u d I n g .•• aUowed Qn lhl1 \11 ac •re l:Se<t1'0fln1 -i S.lh -
2 huae bcdroon1J>. Si'parale hide-a-wa>' n111.stei· iiUile, ranch \Vlth laf'ie c·ui;!om t 'ircplace -Bu 11 t In s .
dining: prea JUld huiltin 8e(Jal"ate a;ul!lil htcllily. tmme, fl'nced corral PLUS t;i11clsc11pcd fol' ca I y
kitchen/breakff'8l n f) o k , 1 flc n with lllcllnk ala~ dOOr ll S b@<lroo1n rentel ti.t 1200.1 lllhin1t>na111.oe, Jtoom for
l-A>fHlli ol bulltln cabinets, iu ~· entertatner11 ~tio. n10. C11iilom homa Iii vt1-Boot or trailer. $25,GOO. Call
-WAii pnneling atl<l c,:o:i:y Breathtaking view of Pitn· C..ifll ., quicik ~i;;ion. \\'ill ~=is.
fOlone fil-eplace. \\'ANT TO yon ~n<l blue Pacific. UJ!...,-. ~xchange for N.B. dupl('x.
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BUILD & If~ ,the pt'QPf't'l)I T i;.R~ Jl U ll ll y r Ca I l Price reducOO . Sfit:4.'10.
\Y\11 handle 6 units. $39,9. 6-lo>-0303. CALL 6~2-11 11
~""'cot"' ()mu 21 ,
'~WALLACI
. ~1~~4~~"1 -"D~A~I L~Y~PPiogu~1ILLii~" ~t 1..i~iiiiiiiiiil•
(O•tn lvtnln11I Jump on thl!i llfll'lay, T"·o ,. l\Oulilos on a lot. \l/htH it fan-
hu1llc i11v1::11tment. 'fhla pro-
10 ·UNITS .
$105,000. OPIN HOUSI '"'Ir. ha• beon '""'"'' R-1, 1il1uc e family l'tlll\denca on-~lodern apts., lo1•1ttad in lhe
VCl'Y lilh11 1•p !I bad!'OQm Lusk ly, \Vhlf1h RltiUl'Oll you or l'ily or Oran~i; 1\•llh ~l :tOO. 1t
Hartio1• View Horne. N@w ah~·ttys n1alntttinlng \1 \n a nlonth <'Ulli11stan1 11u·u1nu. ~r,tJ~t c~':1~,.pn~n•hur:,~~\ groul 11eiiJhbo1·hoorl. lo'i"Ont is ! \\'ho's first? ,,-...-~ .,,... !I b1h'. I h1l W/fh'c l)ht••e in landsca1>Cd yard "'lth foun-icre11t 1ro11ililion, 1•011r i~ 2 l
lain -CO\'('recl palio -bdr, :l bath th at nectls sonH'
01<11urc trocs q1l<I viev.· ol rµ:j 1Jg. 1~i•icecl fll t 101000.
I qcean. li'eo !:ind. 1 :? 2 ti 1''01· 11 :<nudl lJl•l d111\'ll. rcnp
· Scarrt'!i1 1~5 fl-Ill·' Tues. & ii hia pay off. Thew
\\\·d. Co1ll 6i5-T!?!}5. 1i1ra 11ghh1•1·!1 s ar1' loc111url in
N1w,.rt
11
Ll"oOI Eulil sltlc Cnila ~l'lcsa
I hq111i1Wlli 11' IJ I a I i n g-
6-li>-ilOHO for an appni111ment
\\'ilh 1t profc111ionnl IL.ell
C<1rpe1, Realtors. SALIS MIN
INVIST $'900-
MOYE-IN
NOW!
Lf'1t5tMlpllon 3 B c d 1· o o Ill
ll 11 1nt1, p rofessionally
pultitt.'1'.I, larilc play yarcf.
S:?OO 111011lhly invcstn1ent1
i1111luc\c1i i40 r1·c•dit toward r111·r•111w $15,500 Value.
:u nr\~I ai.111 G46-0555.
STEAL ITI
SJl,&00 .
\Ve need professional n1t!n 'AKI
and ''""'n who '"' wming ADVANTAGE to CO[H! wi!h !he den1anQ11 o[
SCt40bL'S OUT
Bccaui;c it nced11 a bit of a successful life In rc11J Of ft custom home, built
clca11-Ull we're aotng to lcl estate sale!!. \\"ork in u b1'.!foi-e todny's high buildlnc
you lll'IH!lic111ly 11teul !his c1'tlalive, ron1pulihlc rnviron-/11·ice.111. "' wo11der ful family
But wllori it sta1·ts ng:ain, Vtll')' allractivc ho n1 c n1ent untloi• [ll'O\'l'Jl Je1111t·r-l()n1e \\"ill\ Pue11n Vtpw in
your child~n cn n wall\. loCAteil in u 1 o v n l Y ship. \'ou provid~ the po-Col'onri del ~1Ar. \Valk to the
\Ve've Juli,, lh>tl'll I h 1 i; nclghl)()rhood, ~taqy dt'\u:.:c 1cn1i;1I. \\•''!! lll'O\'idf' !hi', buvul1 and own your land.
charn1ing sen lt:aiob-11\du real\ll"Uli. 'J'ho 01'.'1101' u·i!I s1irnu\flll~. )Ji'l'S0nallzl'd I 01\'!IC'I" i;ayo; 1:iUhn1it oUcrs.
home llllit'!ii all J"f'ad,\• ro1· hrlp P4Y IYOlll' {.'0,<;IS. fall llS . n·al 11lng-11v;dh1lll1•. ~Hl7,fi(Kl. H'~Hn.'Kl.
q111ck 0t19upn11l1y. Tho hu-ga 'ct".!",;,.1t~ 811•71<~,,0110". ull 11f lhL· La!i ;r:~. l a 1 G41?.:!1 I , o_P£N rit,g 0 1rs ruN 1Q flE NICi~!
l'Ca\' yard 'Viii be pcrfe~t !or ... " " ....,., I r ) [ -~~,:~;~~:;~~ (;a;·1t!Jifl\~1\1 mmA 1 \!_>JlUJ
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1.-it1• ~ ,.t.'=-.-~-~ NIW PRl~E!! !---C-:-1--~• ~.M..J) COIUTY " Vi-PftOPU----f----t
......---~· \'ou \\"ill have just llu~l kind Homes
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... -_ ----of foollnu, wlwn you soe this
9UIET CORNER 4 bedroom, ' hath, I """" Beautiful "Carn1('\ l\lCKI('\"
hon1c on ehoice wernlX'lt.
Ire fQJ!lll\rt c \\'ith \J (l'Jra<I·
C'd ex~. tastefully <lel'OI"·
t-'ivc ltenis of Income, good
RI'& . ,Costa Meaa Con
ON UDO custom built hon1c. Located
on '-comer lot, with boat
and c:wnpor acc-css, fuJly
J>1acfui1ial So. of 19th .
0 \Yl\CI' wn\ carry lit TD
1\1 101,:, down. l lurry on
thilil Sll.~.000, Interesting anrl 1Jnusual p)arl-
e.\:panduhlo '111:1nily Jivjlll·
lll!llc lh•ini: roon1 \vith large
firepl@L'U opens \l'ilh 1dldlflg
1loor11 10 private patio, large
1:pih1h•i; livi1111 <trna can be
rhildron's fll l'li 01• uu111ter
l'>ll i1r. $11·1,00l
PETE SARRETT
-REALTOR-
642-s200
fenced lme re11r yard.
\Vitti 1 h ~ 11 e otll~tanding
feature11. Maulve rai,ved
he1uith, uMd brlek til'eplace.
n11i11 -tn l>lwi. five )'l'il. illP-
fll.v Qr 'rll'C'wool. <Wlllx r:i1>-
plia11ues und i111 onl)' 10 n1onths old. Located In Pt1o!it
<1ciirllblt1 Ea1h1 idc W,cation.
llapulnl!&il ilil D!,qUng -
64:>-8080 for an appointment
\\'Ill\ o. professional RIX!
a'lerl, lovely prnft1isinn11I
hyxtaca.pina, 1\'t'O 1m1io11,
V°"f ptivlite l.'Ol'!lf!I' 1 \ot Clr\
la.nq, )IOU own! Tl~ bed·
·l"OOl1'8, 't...,""tull' !JaU1s, fa1nl-
l)•\ 1'0orn and fortnal dt11i11~
ioom. {}"pvh IJullije Sal. .i:o
Sw1.,J -j. 1855 Pt. !11<1nlcikl1-
6T3·8a5d
• CALL ANYTll\\I e
646-HU •• lvo, 616 4541
Loch en my er
ft•' t IT 1
*NEARLY NIW * ~~ ~f Reallors Cute S1>1t11i~1 &ly(e home,
Near beach k shopping, 3
BR. I bl., din. rrn, frplc.
Heart of Balbo<\ $69, lilO
Catlr 873-!1663 ISQ-f91-t Ji;ws, me6~
UrJe
5 BEDRM
},anta111ic hon11.1 in sparkling
condition. J.)l>ep M hag
carjX'ling. double fireplace,
1nod('rn builtins, and quitt
tree-llned location. One-of-a·
kin<!, OQ1ne ani;J set . 14:1.500.
Call MS-8424, South Co
Realtoni,
VA home -$2.3,500, S/br 6:
one mile from ~th Coll!t
Plaza shopping center. No
do\vn &: seller will pay most
of YoUl' clostnJ costs.
"•'t!oor liooL" "
··rn1 !oo small ror n1y P1·11.1;.
cn1 01v11cr bur ju111 rlithl ffll'
yo11 1~\t h my 1UR.11!>arklnu
pool, Ill; L'OV putlo," tnntedr
ot:<', HVl!.11. iubntil nn 1;12,500.
•GINNY MOllllJIOl'I•
RllAL T01l-H7-4UO
4 Bdrms $29,tlO
JlaU cirqulnr dl'iv~. Air coo·
dltloned. Patio, dining fn1.
Pi ctu resuu u yn~d .
Beautlhdly flt a in ta i 11 e d
Mine. brk MG-1720.
TARBELL
Sell idl11 1torn1 . , , G'2·SG7K
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT A'D
'842-5678
MES• VERDE
PACUl1Tll
Call Qu;c< Aboul lhll IW•llY ne111 :t Bedroom honlt wilh family room, lara:e 12x24
screened porcih, pa.rk likt,
1o\v l'are rear yard on a
R eau l lful P ride-of,
0 \lo'fUll'lhlp street,
Hli,000
Call 8'4-'1211
r.JD.1111 .11
Ul\11.t 1 i:.
!l'.'olll 1(1115
"cu·sTOMIUILT
IA5T SIDI
Ct')ITA. MISA
s large bedrogm1 2 tllo &
n1al'blc b1tth1 -a Wlll'Jll,
'""ood 1ivl11g roon1 with brick
fireplace a11d n deluxe all
l>ulll·ln kltohen. This is o.
very special honl@. $40.000.
all nC)IV. 646-TlTJ.
Ol'f"' 11L I• IT'S 'IJN ro 8E NICfl
~---1 lHE Rt:llL
I: S'l/11 UIS
l.oYely 4-plex, ju1t con\•
ple!ed 1tnd ~ady for )'O\I to
buy. Take advantage of first
ownership tax laws. Pr!ced
at 980,cm-cau Red Carpet,
Realtors 548-8640 ( o p e n
evcniligJi ).
-"t~9itT~ENT w
O'RllN:l'ED?
We h11\'0 IJlll llY nc'v & older
1uwrt111rnti, t\Vailahl(\ on fin
1:-clutol\•11 b1111ls. Give Uii a
cl\ll ttJld hrou11e U11<01111h our
irtVOlltOl'l{!a. full broker
OOOIJeralir11l, c111l It e rl
CfinXJ1 I ft.&lll!lll'J 54641&10
. lo pen tivenl ngil I
NIWl'ORT HEIGHTS,
CHARMI"
Simply perfect condilion,
h6W carpets, paint & Pl'IX't'. :t brlr, ~ ba, formal dining
rm ll\lrp homo in thlt nlO•I
<lcliirod lnoaUnnl 0 n Ir s:;;>,<XXI Call Red Carpe ,
llcaljnrs Ml}-&}IO (Ogen
even na;a;I
CHO C ,
4 llD "M DREAM
I ~''·.;ly t'l1rncr \Qt. • hdr.
\!(ll(l'flflerl C8f0Ql!t, Th\1 0!'11!
won't It'll lnnK at 1~1600. neucr call, I\11<1 -~•f.~t.
Rfio1•or1 NO\V! 540--8640
fOJlf'll ev1111lnRll.
ITI Pl TO OCEAN
"~UST 0PllOMOTE D"
Your promotion. can be
tuUllled with this lilUperb
vjew home. Step up to this
Sll5,CKll el(ecutive euston1
built elillate, Exciting vie\\'
or 110Uth bay·. s bed. 2% bath
'800 aq. ft. 11eparate
qu11.rten below, apartment
mite ·master suite, apaelous
lrilchen. electl'onic ga.l'age
door opener, view from
every roonl and a 1poc-
laqul•r J>f:lliO per(ect tor
entertainll!i_-ffapp l""8 Is
Oiallna , ~-tor an ap-POlntmant with a pro· t,uional, Red ~a. r p e l.
nealtora.
associated
UM\11\1k<; -"I t Al ,, • .;-,
f r l' l"1 11.,h ' I I
SMILI I
Selling .r,ur homo
"CAJH p'(J"CllAll
'LAN'' m hour ov111111t1on •••·n•1!l Qy
:::::: ,,1 11 lH '.I t i
-• IASTSiDi"-. J\£A~ E!rrATE •
COITA 11\llA .m1 iloulh Bt•l•IOI Ave, fi46.0022 3 BR, 1% Bl\, hardwood -="'"''"'""""-===-I
lloon, firepla.,., blln k;tohon SHARP. POOL
&. aervlL'e porch. Tree a;haded HOMli
19 JC J6 dock with BBQ O\'l'r-
lookii\g fist\ pond 11nd Witter-Bcuutlfully dcrora!cd 4 heir,
fall. F1'011t yard sp1•h11ller r1unp11s 1·r11, 21,11 bath, lovely
system. 2 Car detached gar-pool hon1c. This hon1e ii
aa:e with aeparllle wor-k hlaltly UPil'IUled anQ be114"
shop. P1ut1 eiitra t.1111crefe fhan ne\v. A stones throw IO
parlc.ina area for o~ra ilr South Coast Plaza shoppln1.
boat • lllll!IY avceY, 131,500. Ancl pticef! IQ lil'IU 't Ow~·. 89f.h5T, S49,TOO. Ca ll Rod Carpet,
Reallors ~t64840 ( o p t n
OLD MA.ORIO
Rrlil Sf.lnaril\ in 1hi• 3 BR, 2
liA Rpani&h t·hemler, lllf"iC
rourtyud, densely li1n<l-
JCal)l'd. bltns, knee deep
1hag carpet11, drapes, areat
~lion! Amazina filll\nt•lng
at this low price 13.'l, TOO.
Call IH.\-1<00.
"' V. E. llo.·anl & Co.
~f-~
evenlf!!!l
Sz"3,950.
VACANT •• , 3 BR.
i'}IA•VA TERMS. Brand
flew carpet1, roof •nd pa!M. Q et t e 11 -than-new I Call
anytime. .. * SCOTT REALTY *' ~ ~'16--1033
R, II, IROKIR '™'
No\.\' o ffi ce n e ect1
?i1QR/llft0K£R, 'Mu1l be
young wlth 1ueco11ful aale1
reCQ1'ci, 1/\.ll replys held cqn.
fidc111la1. Send r es um• 1
C\p1i1Uie(j ad ~o. 67ll, Coate
J.>ilot, P.O. BnJC. 15'0, O>tt•
l\feilt, CA-~
111 ·usr -
For the rlfi:hl home for YQU,
(;omglete INl:leeUon ot hontNI ln tho hf"cti ania. HAllOI YllW HOMa
al!ALTY
IJM710
, .. T~NNtR1 f'()Oj.S, CLIJB
Vorry t•\ftlln J 8R, 2\li bnths.
Fu1nily rn1., frplc., bltns,
l'•rP;, d~'tl*l• ffl,l(IOi...... CIATWQQD, "11\l TT * .... ,. * '
l
~1
..
' ' ' ' " • , •• ' '
...J OAILV PILOr Mond.-r. J1.1nt' 2S, l <J73
-The Blgg~t Marketplace on the Orance Coast ~ .•• , •. SOO·S'l4
--... • . • • • . •• 9!0 • 990
loot~ & Morine fq.,.ipnienl 900 • 914
~,, •.•.••• 700 ·799 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS it.nonoh . • • • -• • •
. lll .. 149
.S2S•S ..
.eso • .,.
Real l~IOt• ~· • • • • OO • t99
a.niol. , . • . . • , • , , 300 -499
·Scnooh ond tnunietioo • • • 575 • S99
S«vic•• and Rtf>oi" • • ' '600 -l:R9
T1anSf)Oftotioo. ·• • • • -• • 915 • 949
r-inoncial • • • • • 200 . 299
Houset for Sal& ' • 100 • 124
~I & fo.ii-w::I , , SSO • 574'
MctthondM. • 800 • 849
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service
-Fast Credit Approval
ERRORS. AdvertiHrs should check their
ads dally & report errors immedi•tely. The
DAILY Pl L01 111umos li1billty for Iha fl rot
incorrect Jntertlon only.
~--..,_-_!~['---_"_ ...... _. I~
General General . ... .
ONE OF THE BEST HOMES :
IN IRVINE TERRACE -Loving hands have
cared for this 3 bdrm home; it's solid! and
beautiful ! Circular driveway, so me vie\V,
super storage and clelightrul garden patios.
$79,500.
UNl9UI HOMES 0 F CORONA DIL MAR, 175·6000
A lktlitt of Plrril lrow•
ll,_.IVlJE tlf)Mt=S
REALTORS
General ------., neral
COOL·IT
J UST SPLASH A H 0 U N D IN THIS BIG
SPARKLING POOL -Relax on the large
covered patio or \Vatch it all from the lovely
-ii:-b-e:droom-Q:ome-,vith-formal-di-ning.,f amily._
room and kitchen eating area. Ext:ellent lo-
cation near school s and park. Priced at only
$42,500. Move in fast.
FORMAL DINING ROOM
LARGE LIVING IlOOM, family room, 3 big
bedrooms. covered patio and trees, trees,
trees. Deli ghtfull y ~eat and charming. Ab-'
solutely _beautiful. Onr exclu sive,....-just listed
at $43 ,950, in lh.e heart of MESA VERDE.
· -. ~,-.. HERITAGE
REALTORS'
General
$17,000.
NO MORE
Very clean 3 br ldPn & 1\•ork ·
shop in rear. Lots of privacy
~·ith ehain-link fencC' ru'Ound
lhis charming hon1c! Price
is firm -Easy financing.
C wA LKE R & LEE
Rca·1101·s ;}.16.0022
"50% TAX l:IRACKET"
540-1151
Open Eves.
I General
PRESTIGE &
BEAUTY
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Lusk LaJolla model. 3 BR .. family rm. w/
frplc. 3 Ca r ga rage. Ocean vie\\•. Pool. New
listing! $91 ,500. Cathryn Tennille
EASTBLUFF BEAUTY
Lusk ··c" plan 'v /huge pool & beautiful
patio. l...ovely decor. 3 Bedroo111s, 2'/2 bath s.
2 Frplcs.: 2100 sq. fl. This is lhe BEST'
$75,000 . C<irol Tatun1 ·
NOW IS THE TIME
For all good tenr1 is players to 111ove to t.he
Bluffs! 3 Bdrn1., 2W ba. 2·storv condo de-
sign ed for the \\'Cek rnd ath1Eite1 $69,500
WITH LAND! Toni Escobar
EMERALD BAY EXCLUSIVES
How .. forS* Houles for Salli I~ I HouletfotSalt ~
General General General
. INVESTMENTS
£":31.~ ' &Iler liquidating. Shurp~ ~~---~~1 1' TRl-PLEX
~ ~:i J V1'Csh paint. 2 bedroon1 • ~,,_...,. ~ units. Possible 8~i ~~ fina1'1l'·
C.EColesworthy .t Co.-Realtors
DISTINCTIVE HOMES
lng. UJ\1• vijcancy (actor. Ex-
l"t•llC'nt Cos1a Mesa lo<'alion.
S49,950. Call no1v -5·16-1600.
COMMERCIAL
FRONTAGE
[
I General General
OPEN HOUSES
Lusk Harbor View -Very sharp 3 bedroo1n
-brand new listing-1226 Seacrest. Corona
del Mar 1-5 p.m . :sat. & Sun.
Harbor View Ridge -Like nC\\', 5 bedroon1 ,
lease or buy. 3840 Ocean Birch, Corona del
Mar 1-5 p.m. SB.t. & Su.ti.
Spyglass -New listing -Best view of all.
Elegant 2 story home with gor~eous deep
shag -carpeting, custom draperies, sunny
kitchen and pool table size family room
·overlook sp,..rkling heated and filtered pool.
This is a stunr:iing decorator hofT!e. See to
appreciate. $56,900.
Bkr. -
837·9400
•'
" l '
BAYCREST NEW LISTING js.< leei on Bri,,ol in Santa Four bedroom -fee land . 17 Tiburon Bay.
- --~ -·---. Ana.Jlnd.J~ fgct._Ql.!J!Sjoini~I _ ~oi:_ona del Mar -1-5 p.n1. Sat. & Sun. Just the home you'v e been looking for. lo-s.u·cet. Over l ti,000 in1proved General I Cypr .. •-----
cated on one of the nicest slreets in Bay-S<J. rt .ready for sn1a.J.l nuo:-Duplex -Brand new -3 bedroom units. EASTSIDE D.ELIGHT
ket or professional 'b1dg.
1
1 South of H'gh -412 I · C d 1 'I crest. This 3200 sq. ft. bo1ne, with four large O\vncr needs capital. Pl'icc<I 9 6 S 1 &wa5y ris, orona e 11 ar Builders di'C:un horne, t1ighly
bedroon1s, three baths, powder room, formal to go rlO\v at $47,000. Call --p.m. at. un. upgraded and sin1ply has
dining room & huge living room ha s all that :HS-1600. Old Corona _ Cute 3 bedroom home _ R-2 everything. 4 bdr, :l bath.
is needed to please the n1ost discrilninating ''TWO FOR ONE'' lot -South of Highway 434 Dahlia, Corona :~c!~iu;~~·c~~~~~.:·r 'J:
fainily. And, to help you entertain your many G1·ca! lull('hron and cocktail del Mar-1-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. \\'ith boat gate. O'nl~· I yr
friend s. a.n olympic size pool , \ve t bar & gas re~taurant plus a n enter-I new and pl'iccd u1 $45.000. BBQ. The best buy in Baycrest at $93,500, tninn1cn1 cstablishn1cnt ui I L.ag una -Quiet country surroundings. Spac-Call to sec th is one no\v!
I
& y:o_u O\.\'.ll the land. nigh1. bolh on 1h1· san1{' lot. c1ous 4 bedroom home _all done in 8 most H.~>d car p ct ltC'altors
Good lonst~s and.J:elurn l\'ith i authentic Spanish manner. 1580 "kv"-e Dr... 5'16-8&10 lo11 1lo11·11. One <1<'t'C' C·:l ~.one. ' · ...,;J. J'..llllJ -~ BLUFFS CONDO-MUY, _..BONITA" ""."""'" co"" '"'"' 10., Laguna Beach 1-5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. · Ballioa lslind
Beautiful end unit Bonita !vlodel. Popular L'ation. Call no"· · 5'lli·IGOO.: \Vatcrfront -Ldvely three bedroom borne -211 AGATE
single level floor plan \Vith bright kitchen. FOR HORSES i brand new -beautifuly decorated _ your Bfand neW beauliful du11l•'.-.:
DUPLEX WITH A
FUTURE
oversized garden patio, three spacious bed-AND KIDS I · O\\'n dock for l!:38 ' ~at -next to a park. on Balboa Island. Spaciou;; 4
rooni:s, formal dining area. Decorated in warm oi·rr 1~ aer<' 1{11 111 ropidly l 4459 \V. Coas t High\vay, Newport Beach 1-5 BR. ,r..c 1 BJ{., fanii ly rni . Dan• Po1n1
tones, with rich ·,shag ca rpetin g & custom dt'vcloping Santiai;;o Blvd. p.m. Sunday. 11·/11·c1 bar. frple. sunrlcck --------. t . h lt E 11 t . b It . , an.'a allo\VS hot"S<>s and kids' & patio. Ttikl' 1t look . this is -BR . I 1n er1or s u ers. xce en green e view. 6711:7225 nil.-e pi'Opcrtyt BY O\VN£R. 4 • spaclOus; $64 ,500. l·:..p;.111sc to C'njo.v t'Ounll')' ai.1 ;i-MORGAN REAL TY .,.,.ith viev." $41.500. or suh-
1nosphcrc. &>lier has dcciclL>d tnil. Qpcn Sat & Sun. 33322' CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX acainsL hOl'St'S: anrl \1•a nls 67:u642 675-6459 Pa!{) AHo, DP. 496-20:l8. ,
I
ol.il ai Sl4,i00. 546-1600. 2 BR. ho111r on bui!dablc lot. 2 BR, l1~ BA, 2 s101·y, l'!Ost•'
Each of these units has 3 spacious bedrooms, 546-1600 Call c\·('s i.?rr:y. , . I to n1arina~ 1·µ1/df1?s: lg sun
I% balhs and built·ins. Just 9 years new and
1
. INVESTMENT 6~11'>6 Oll'NEI< "'"" 131.300. 493.,~n I
sho\ving a solid rental record -just right ===== College Park 1 Fountain V•ll•y
for lhe most discriminating investor. Shown DIVISION --1 I by appoint1nent. .'-\ good buy at $82.500. 0P£11r1L9 . rr s rUN ro Bf. NICE"• -;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;1 4 BR . 2 ba. dbl i:::arai.;r. bltn.~. DON 'T BLOW YOUR
r
, ~ VA appt'aiseu ~33.000. P1·inc. MINO
DOVER SHORES VIEW HOME ® : I EASTSIDE 2 BEDROOM .:.... $27.000 0,,1,.. >111-0:Jll.
1 •.. ""' " pooliahle. •'"'"· ' · ~
1
· ~ RARE FIND -especially \vith features Corona del Mar 111Q1hC'1·-i11-h11\', or 1t•f'1t-agc Bay view an<l spectacular nigh t lights in this , L:::; like thes B ·1· th · n1usil'ians tha t driv(· ·""' o"t
-
. . e: ean1 ce1 1ngs rt1out. massive
""prestige neighborhood. Designed and built $250 -1 stone f_lrepl_ace, large bedrooms, fro nt kit-SHORECLIFFS ?1111;;j~:·_ 1~',~v~ni~~~.,.,;11 ~fi~,~
by Ivan Wells for executive entertaining and ,
1
chen w~lh din~tte area and fenced yard com-Ptrnap:-: 1h(' bt.'s1 l0t·atiQ11 in 11 l)u1,.11 tli'llil :i BH .. 2': u~\
comfortable family living. Five bedroorh$"\o r -RENT TIL YOURS plete \Vtt h fruit trees. Owner moving to Ore-th•' bc1<! sulJdh·i11io11 in Con1tu ,.nd s1·11tl lhe gang out
f9ur and a con'f.ertible den, 3 baths, formal 3 + GUEST + I g.on;m_ust sell! CALL us for complete details. C.D.l\t .This fivl' lwdroon1 I 10 lhl' l..'\ll'St 1111·s . i .... ·llh ;;t'p.; dining.room, an11 ~rarm family ro"om:;;-':;v;;it;;h~w:i;iiet;.--+---. . hoinc 11·iH be a joy to bcho!<I 1~·1 1h and 11•nlk·1n t·losC't).
bar aOjoining the go urmet kifCfien. e Wt POOL LOVE[ \•>hl'n lhe current remOOl' -Thrn"s .1c0nllil:S\\11n pool,1-----a--
l di h MESA VERDE HOME . ini; projf><.'I is cornplctrd. and ""lio ha;; a ga.o; s-u.r..
g a Y s ow you comparable homes but you IRON GATES to South Sea . -1n popular 'fown & , P:rivnle be11fh· quil't si_rl'C't ~ UJ\i' ·~·doii·n _ und ·~ ,
will surely aj?ree that this is a barj?ain at Island paradiSI> \i'ith i\uod Col:lntry Se~1es. Ranch style 4 & family fea-bo~C'r~a u Y ~nutifully S.11,!JOO. CALL ui;: llO\I'.
$137 ,500. dcek pario: swaying palms turmg. manicured la\vn, quality gold shag 111aui1nuiro h111·n . .; a n rl larwin realty inc.
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
and \'{llCaJl~C l'O<'~ gardens .. 3 carpeting. One block to fair\vays or country gl"irdens nnrl 11l0St' fabulous J 968-4405 (24 h )
b<'<lroo1n 1nclud1ng s p 11 11 club.' Truly a delightful large fami'ly h cor<1l trees~ Call !iiS-i?l;,, _ rs
h'1·cl n1asler sultC'. !IC.'r>aralC' . 01ne. FIVE BEDROOMS -POOL """" 1ae;111y w;1h'P1·iwilel Offered at $41 ,500. REPO
\Val kin g distance to Marin ers School and Pntrane(' off pool, c·ot.v den, I $750 DOWN IV I ff h used bri<'k fireplal"f', l'Ugg-l'<1 5 ... 5880 ~ • 1 ·~ llH Tu\\'nho11~c. l1i::;"1
estc i :r; opping. Ne\v paint in and out, h1·11111 rc•il.ings. Gourai('t 1.1• r1••111 dbl·· i.:nr 1
ne\v floor coverin gs in the built-in 'electric kil(·hcn 1virh buill-ins. Bun.I Open Eves. 11>1 111~"'!1. f,•11 t(•f1. llur1·y!'I
kitchen and din ing area . Three baths. Price q11e1 ronnal dinin g. Stcp l ... !!!!""l""""""""""""~""'""".""""""""""""""" . ., .. ·14 1 "r S4'' 11·
1
1 j reduced to $57,500. do1•:11 run1pus l'OOn1 Qve1· -;. First Pi~neer -Re~lty looking gian! rock \1'atcrfall, General General
dancl' pa\'iUion and spark-j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;1 C d I M ;: 1 :r. 21: 8'1~iRll1 :-1ri->lc.; C. F. COLESWORTHY
640-0020
we HAVE RENTALS
Jin" pool. Ov•ner dC'S""t'arc. OrOftQ e Gr .. ,.-~ 111n11~· 1111111~· extras, S.13.900:
TA!.;:E ADVANTAGE. Call ~ J. J ~ fl'Oll!il '.~<' .. Sooth ol !l i;;h11·H~'· ()1\Ht'I' ;,::1-:'!;-.o 64:>-0303. • T1\·o exc·C'llcnt l•'K'fllions 1vith
I tn Q j e l{)o<!s of po1en1i11I. Lt>•ise or H ·;;";;";;';;in;;g;t;;o;;n;;,;;B;;•;;•;;ch;;;;;;;;;;;j buy. Pl1-u1~ nvailahl•' for •
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES "'"'"~'°'"'• '"'";"•· Bk,·. HIRISI L Ol~O\ " N£ALTOR5
CwALKER & LEE
RC'altors 546-0562
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Linda Isle Waterfront
Beautifully redecorated 5 BR., 4 ba. home
with downstairs \Vaterfront mstr. BR. sujte,
lge. game. rm. ~r study . Kitchen w/eating
area. A>-Jex1can Lile firs., bea1n cell 's .. Jge .
dock & boat slip. $175.000.
For Complttle Information
On All Homes & Lots, Please Call :
bi5-i2'l5.
e e DUPLEX •• -
'l\\·o l·B1,, 1.ul" 10 bo.•aci1
$5-9,;XIO A:;t'nl 6i3-~.'JOO
HARBOR VU Hi"LLS BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67 Lusk 3 hr, SJ\USALl'l'O, f;_1n1. 'c:'='::'C"'"""""""""""":'~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!W!!!!!l!!6!!1 !! rm .. lar pool sized yd , inc·ld~
G.n.r.I
land. $79.500. 011·n{'r. 102S. Gener•I Outrig~r. 641-fl467
* 4 BEDROOM. 2 bath' CONDOMINIUM SUPER SHARP SUMMER IN OL '
double oru·agc. S30,ooo. JJesi 'I -EXPERTS -CONDO CORONA
f \\' ._,. · 11. . Collect rent for the y,·\111cr. o lcrzns. I e specicutze in se mg con-Choice location in Huntington lov;• pri(.'(', $44,500: Call * 2 Sl\-JALL 1-IOl\1ES, ncal & dos -Buyers 11·aiting noiv! &ach. 2 txlr, 1 bath condo Denison Assoc. 673-7311.
clean. Good close-in 1oca· Our Mlesmen are bonded! near all c 0 min 11 n i 1 y COZY lion. S32.900.
1
BE'!il p1'0lectio11 for yt'.>Ul' facilitk>s. Ready for You to corner cottag~ ~ .P.R. * LARGE LOT JOO'x145' hon1e or lnt'Omc ptYJrtrty. movp in and pti 1 2 BA -f-nu 1100 sq fl 111111. 2
\1'i!h 2 BR {)lder hon1c. • 24 hour sC'rviec. $25,500. Ca ll no\v 10ce~ a~ !3R. 1 ~A &. frplc. $~16,7;,0,
Eas1sid('. S2i.OOO. j larwin realty inc. >16-S&IO Red C 500 Po1nsctt1a, 61·l-7,{11 01·
• COMi\IERCIAL ZONE .. 21 968-4405 _Realtors !open C\'l~lrn:se, 1 ·1~•c;1&-:,:00::.:;19;.,,.~-~ BR t1vo slory older hon1e, HARBOR VU Hfl[S-r·orncr 1{11. $24,;JOO, General General .:,::.:.:.;c..:;;_ _______ ;_:.:.:,;;,... ______ Lu sk 3 br. SAUSALITO, lar.
Roy McCardle Realtor f pool .~izcd ;t'd, in('lfls lrmd.
JSIO Ne\l'[)(lrl Blvd., C.:\I. • $79,500. O\vncr, 64•1-5467
548-7729 ' CAMEO SHORES"'°
. . KEEP YOUR COOL
•.. and forgel your bikini in
$26,500.
l\lu!'t sec. lll{)Sf for vourl
n1011ey -cxl.ra :-:harp 4BH..
11('1\' shni; l'l'PIJ.: lht'UOlll, llC'\I '
pain! intf'rior. t1repil lnl
[).1\io .. dshwshr. bltins. $t'f' i
J\0\1'!
l' I 1llage Real Estate
HZ·4471 ( r.:;) S46·110ll
LEASE/LEASE DPTI ON
011 !hli< 11 Bit. 2 1 ~ b:1th Vill:i
l':u·1f11· C11nd(), S:.'SO. pcor ino,
plus:.SlOIJ. Ch·11 11i111{ fl't'. ;1ild
SOO. S..·t111 ·i1~. S:1u11a, l i~hll·•l'.
tennis eutu'l!'I, Jn(·uu.i, · ~
pool ~. \·nll•'Yhhll ~· baski-1 .'
ball l'l'l11r1.~. and !'il'p. p.i,rk-•
lng for t1·:ii!i•r or ho11!. I
larwin realty Inc .
9~5 124 hrs)
Meredith Gardens
Upgrud<'d i;pli t ll'v~I. 3 BR, '3 ~1a., \v/111111. rm. & 11in. rrn.
1:~ _1\1'1ouni. \',\loan. Shi!rp~ s:;.,,.lKJ.
-GEM-
161.0 \\'. Co;is\ H11)'., i\'.B. I
H 1-.J\LTQl{.S &12-162.11
1;~,·0.::.•::SIONS-
''.1· inf••l'1" •l!'l!' 11nfl l11cnlioh1
0 ' tJ, ''" r·Ji 1 & VA home~ ,,, .,,., . .
* * * * * *
this cuslonl 45'x~· pool and
3 BR hon1C' on a Choice
* TAYLOR (. 0 * N;;ri~,:" ~~;r.~ '::r~~
MACNAB
IRVINE
By 011•nf't', 3 br, 212 ba, fain
1-m. JX!OI. $115,000. 67!>-1097.
Coste Me111
DON'T MISS
THIS
KASABIAN
Real Euato 962-6644 * DOLL H0USE ·
lrcchouse add lo I.he chur1n.
· $46,500. CALL ~7221. •
LINDA ISLE-$195,000 "~ 'IV
Bayfront luxury ! Unusual design in this \...l'l llU'Tf121
lovely 4 bdrn1 home \Y /fam rm, formal din-~
ing rm1 study & playroom. Prof. decorated ~ I I
\vith expensive wall papers, paneling & many
fine appointments. Security gate. Pier/dock.
''Ci.I r 28th Year"
17:13 Wcst('lifJ Dr., N.B.
COLLEGE PARK
Con1parc thiR 3 bedroon1
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ,,,,,,n, '""'"' '"'"''· ""~'"'' 1
2111 S J , H'll R d patio. laundry in brcC>icway, 1 an oaqu1n 1 s oa J x1r;.i Jargi• outRidc conqc1c
125' BAYFRONT
Pier & tloat for large power boat. Decora·
tor's home. Relocation necessitates selling
most unusual 3 BR, 3 bath home. Lg. LR,
formal DR, spacious FR & terrific kitchen.
Id eal home for indoor & outdoor entertain-
ing. (W l41
BAYCREST
2 Bdr111. do1vn!oi\'ll , _ Shat p '~ clcfln with l'O<'k J.'flf'd fo~ !01v upkc<'fi. 2 cri r R~1~
\\'Ith llllf'y <:ntry. S29,7;jo
On,., n1i lo beach. REI) CARPF:T REALTORS ..:i;."'6·883ti.
beautiful home -i.:losc to
South Cocst Plaia -3
bedrooms -fan1lly 1'00nl -
custon1 drape!! -co vered patio -charming lircplat:e -
slK>\\'ll like 1nudcl. Only
$34.950. 64&-7171. MUST SELL 2 Bdrni "Se
OPEN r1L 9 . 1r·s FUNT') BE NICE' H11 vcn" llOnlC, te1v blk~ ~ ~~m Occn11 011 Bu~harcl lir
I I ( (llHS, $26,900. ~1Bk(' orr'
1 Ownr/Prlncipals u n 1 y · ' -4 002-574·1. . • '~"=illC==:-~"'~~~~~~~1'li'R"'~,.-;;:;;:-'7;;;:-,,,,~.I 1· 3r~~· 1!ix20, den, t41h ~Ri .; INVESTORS '""1""' go.... ,,,. .,
Five separate hon1c~ on a bonus rlll l bllns, frptc, 1 blk •Two fin e homes offered -Wn1. Pereira
Cape Cod 5 BR. S350.000. Walter Richard·
son architect -Spanish 4 BR. $295,000.
Please call Pat Hug
''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' patro. Large lo\. Sprinlflers.
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644'49lo'I dlRtnn"' 10 """''
Gen eral General
Newly li sted 3 BR/FR home in lovely Bay-
crest area. Beautifully ·decorated. Land-
scaped yard for summer entertaining. Dqn't
miss the special place for your boa[ &
dog. Ready to c n j o y ~I only $77,5-00.
Cookie Allison 642-8235. (WIS)
I I 11 1 ri:oni i\far1na H.S. & st~
o • a iave g a I' ages . p1n1g. 9uiet Ctll-<le-"'" -,Pt· OWNrn NEEDS Ai'i IJ\.1-84 -l~J ... ·
MEDIATE SALE! Doll'rn1
LARGE LIDO LOT
Roo m to .a:arden or expand or for your fav·
orite pet. Three t>drms . & den & charming!
Full price $94.500. Gene Vreeland _._
Coldvvell,Banlalr ~
13U700
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B.
'
VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS
"HARBOR VIEW HILLS"
Located hi gh on the hill , offering full enjoy-
ment of the view of Newport Bay & Pacific
Ocean. Lusk bit. 3 bdrm., family rm., dining
rm ., with a htd: & filt'd . pool & jacuzzi; on a
profess. lndscpd . lol. Offered in fee al $99,000 -CORBIN· MARTIN
REALTORS Coll Any time 644-7662
"HAPPINESS-.,-
You can buy hn('plnc!(s-wl1h
lhis bctt('r th an new pool
hQnle. 4 bdr. 21,"-bath, p11tio
kitchen· fabulov! n1m r>us
room. Only t~• yn old. All
thill for only $19,700, 'priced
to ~II fA8t. llepp!neu Is
Dialing -64~ for an ap-
polnl:mcnt wilh a pro-
MQ\onal R c d Carpet,
Realtors
DOVER SHORES -VIEW LOT
Rare find In large, level view lot w /plans
for custom hon1c. Pr i v a t e beaches.
$52,500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (\V27 )
! Irvine I --RM.,--I
IOI Dover°"'9 141•1111
tM<llMA-M4•UM
up ~n(I rcnp the profit! OWNER TRANSF"E:RREO-' '
Good-· ~tcady tcnant8: w1d ~IUST SEl.L! 3 BR, 2 , ' are"t rent. Call ror addrc!l!'f, ~~hish C:iilerlor, 11 c ~~ !
lniir>ect today, And iubmit ly 1-;,,. ~hoCPP111ng. BKR. 00• •
your offc..T! BKR 962-5511. ~"•"JIJ· a 96.~!I. '
NEWL y DECO • * B~ 0~·nt'I', 4 BR, 2 BA, ~·" 3BR l' b.! h 1 Cl pis, l'Ondo $1000 ·•-' 1 ti 11. v1·1'C< ttA!itinic 71,,,·1 uuwn, pa1lo, fenCf'd yard. n quiet cr f ·~ :.~ ~ oan on bfttan,
street. NCt11· 11chuols. ;\ goocr 00~212$22.49ri. No A.gcnt11. vnluc n1~
$26,fJOO ASSUJ\.1E 6'1; loan
BALBOA' BAY PROP. ~1~• lnndscuplng, '4 ~'r") * 5561100 ooa:J£b•ach, 13 ~· n4:
Y Owner ~ Full}' upgrudcd BEUEV~ 11 or l'IOI _ u-3 BR hon1c, 11u1TOUnded by 011 1 lot, 3BR cnch . 1_ -" l11~h greenery. I-Ju r r y l ffl5i • . ....,n1e
I.,., N'.10 u.t ...... o per mo. Both ror -1 ·~·"'" ~~ 900. A .. nl. 91\h;310 ... Y
-1.
Monday, June 25. 1973 OAJLY PILOT
t -..... l~ I -·'* l~ I -1·'* I~ ( . _,.... I~ I -:!.".:" I~ I ~~ I [j] I ~ I~ I . _,,, ... l;~;u;"':!:""°":::: .. :•:·:~~;;;, ~L•;k~•~'~·~,..~';;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;L;•lce;;;;f~.,.;;;nt;;;;;;:;;;i;;;;;;;~~--~"'"~"~1 ·~·~""~~~11 :c~o;:i~~~.,..~rtv~1•;1~~~111;11L~o11~10t'~~s~.~~;~1~1t[~~~~·~~=:: '..""';.:.:;.;~:;;i:.:.::..~..:.::~1 I • 1 * OCIANFRONT * ropo= Truot llttllo 260 Cotti MtM Nowporl leach
R take 1:2.., 'li!lost' PARAOISE Ill TIME oller<d -N'pt. NEWPORT BLVD. _ WJV, 7,CXXI Sq. tt. of WtlOd ilt charm Blvd . 9.2% Retum Sl)el')d. Corner commercial lot .PUT YOt.fR MONEY Lg~R~gEe· 1 ~ ~clo11cd ';~:1' ~ltB~~· 0f;:1::.
£\uplcx. $320 .. 000. . · 1blti 11\QOme. Re a lto r with 18X.34 t bed TO WORK POR YOU ! 1 ·' M2-93_M tion or Blut(I. Beaut dee .· 837-'111or837-41217 LIDO 1<EAl,TY ~ . Ctty ol Newport Boach Earn 10% Jnl•r .. I on woJI· mh·rored wall• • cry11>J s:rn Via Lido, N'pt Beach Condimlnfum1 134.500 isecuttd 2nd 'l'n1ICi Peed• on 4 BR, i ba. tim oo_. fantas1i<: chandel ier• . lge oorr w/au
ENJOY THE PRESTIGE * 673-7JOO * for IAle 20% Down Orange r..ounty ·r>al estate. patio. µ,,v mai nt Yard. $325 lite11. C-<LnncJI I: Chaffin
Pool TIME OF LAKl"RONT 'I HA•ao-n10. $48-8251 or MS~J·I05. d -· 1 1 •= 1 • ~ VINO BV OWNER<-0.llghUul 3 . "' . "' SIGNAL "ORTGAOE CO. "P<•~•. e c., c c. -
. This beautiful 5 BR, 2 story home bu every-· hr, home: w . yanl on * ~DQ-:Vocan1, TREE&, C!lj) ,556-0100 • Fountolft Volloy ~;ar ,..... -·
Thlf 3-BR, 1%. iw. ,........u Mm t Uu~g. Convenient activity area upstairs, tow tree--llned street. ChoUi! f~000 ' pool, a BR, 2 BA. C'iOO Campus Dr .. N.B. 3 Bl\ 2 BA · · hai .,....... ma.mt d i NeWJ)Ort Beach area. Nr. ~1 · Low down or will , • gigantic runtpus $225 • 2 BR chi.nnel frnt, Dark~:~~~~'~1~~ ,~:~i Oe bo~~dc.:r~r & wytohurpatoiwo,nBpBnqvpaille, sboahu!-t We1tcUU shops, Mlirlnera ~~-~:.buy. 673-5221. Hou'" Furnlthed 300 ·1poo·1n.1 k~~sbJ1K·nJw,~wlm 1!!'!• bo2Bt ~R~. hoAvall >?,'Yb·,.~
lb'r boat or can.....-•r. On • ScboOl. Low down .l closing. , • Y mo. "''" -B uael • ~ lo .,.._ dock. '74,400. · . Lar. AilWnAble 7% Joan. SHARP . Tultin v 111& c·e Ge,Mr•I • No fee. Agent 84241Zl. ocean front. gar. yr1y C°aU~sJii.ncar fre<.>W ll)'i . Prin. onJy. 645-6889 townhoule. Sell or exchance HuntingtDn 8Hch S350 -3 BR-. 2 BA, trp1c,
TRI-LEVEL COMFORT EASTBLUFF tor triplex. I BR houl5C HB llllO uut pd. gar., deck. 4-doon1 ocean.
•
. L~rge st~p-down family room, 3 BR formal 3 BR 2,,. ha nu x Pl FORTIN, Realtors ~ Also walk to w~ter l BR, !"OR sale or ,,.,,, 3 BR NU-VliiW RENTALS !!~ ~,· ~-ll.rn11t.~ •. dm1ng area, $47,950. 1 1'~ull 'P&tio ·~/view Read~ LUXURIOUS Eastbluff oon· a LOTS Dana Poinl, -will gar. $125. Also, 1 BR homes Pacific; Sands,, Walk lo 6~ 01' _...._ July 1.at. Lease for ·$535. or do, 3 br, 2~ ha, lam' rm, din hold 8 tmit1. Lee Hug~s 'ac" hCootAa Me~, QIM & Lag. ~an, f.p., pat, w/w/shag HARBOR VIEW
ATRIUM ENTRY WAY quick sale prit.."e $61,900. rm, Prof. lndscp. 64C>-1022 Realtor. 499-1731 or 833-1355 · gt. tee, 979-8430. 15 shade · ll'ees. •lovely -HOMES-Beautifully d •·• 4 BR Ow Mo 1 ""~-:...... Ba lboll I I nd landscaping, cabana clulJ . ecora~ family home. ner. 561-1488 or 545-lS::E. I p rt 166 Runta n,, ..,..w.. s • privj;s. !041 r.tunster Ur . l>aJer1no Model , 4 Bed·
-· ~-Ca. t270I Fireplace & bltns, garden kitchen. $48,500. LUXURIOUS CONDO nccme rope Y nort 174 < BR, next door "' baylroot. Rent 1250 Sale p 1· i oe 714 -· S6I Prl --'· •~ · •AIVI $28,'750. ~1186 or (2131 rm ., family rm, $525.
1,.""'"'-...,-......... -.... , t* Our Homoo Have Prlv1to Club Membership vate •~•. poo~. putting * 4 UNrTS * EXTREMELY f In e ~· Vear!V 1'",.· BAR· per mo. lease. Agenl
1,
22953
R'd greens + 3 Br, 2 Ba all p o rtuntt y for gO:-RETI'_REAJ,.TY , 642-5200, 794-1027 644-7270. pftfCE~RIDUCEO ( I .. Rout• ele.c. home wlhug~ patio. Brand new, Spanish motif. sleady-Oow business, ideal Balboli P•nlntyla .:..:.c:..c:;.:'==----$l,OOO cross 1trHt, Mulrlands), El Toro Pride of ownership. Call Eu tslde .C96;1.a ~aa. Walk for the young couple wa.nl· LOVELY 3 Bdr m, 3 bath ex-EASTBLUFI' s Bedroom Park Huntington, Denilon Aasoc, 673-73ll to niar~ts &: fark. 3.JJR., 2 Ing tD woric for a com· BALBOA PENIN Bayfi'Ont ecutive home for lease July 3 br, 211.i b!'I, nu X plan, full ~r anx!ous, new home is Leke Forest Laguna Beech San Clemente ba. !felwi:e owner'• qlrs. + fortable income now and 5 B~ 4 BA. Pier, float. 1st. Villa Pacific Conclo patlo w/vlew. Ready July
'Nldy,-baby la dtJ!, TU.e.::A.d·_ the income from the other 3 a ,secure future, or middl~ Avall ""1June·July28. near tennis courts & pool. l5t .. Lease fol' $:>35. or quiak
-'"Vant.qe-of tiila""S ~ s be.r· ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~I +-HARD-TO-l'IND *--RLV-IERA....Dlatrict-new 3"~R. -~II.ii, Sll.0,000. age co\iple -wanting a Mr-& Abo Sn>.!. Wkly, 673-~9. $325 per. mo. Ask tor Ross, sale. prii:e.:. SGl,900. Owner. ~;~ COOL POOL' •Cfuse in, walk to beach. 3 2 BA cottages w/beaullful CALL 9 646·1414 Mrs operation. Uquor sf9re, 3 BR, 2% ba, summer or 962-4471, Ag!. ~t-1488 or *-1526. Mf.11..o"' or 847·8531 • Bdrms 2 ba ths· Laguna ocee.n views, beam ceilings, ,,W ~ grocery store, Shell Slatton winter.-.305 Montero. Call NEW BAYF 0
LotH Of roo m L'Omes with this charn1," wlt'1 den' J. dining wal.Qut paneydllng, fr PI c • ~......... w/~ube room, laundromat, 673--0526 R NT
" ' · · · .u.; · .: : ~ in mature neighborhood. nit ncer "" , s H 24 i • ~-... BR, 60' 100' f d \ good 675-1972.
-
4 BR pool home. Separate rn1s.; lge, fenced yartl with pat10, court entry w/raJs-' REALTY lee house, barber shop ren·,,.. 3 BEDR~'f, 2 Bath builtln 3 BDRM. 2 BA, fahulout
·. , _,,. family nn with fireP.lace & nice trees! $59,500. ed sundeck. Unique sea cot· N••r Niwpert Pest o;ric:i tal plus 2 bedroom hQu.le, -orona del Mar range and oven, F.A. heat, view, ~tio. frpJc. $425 MO.
wet "ar vu.can1r 1 "l"":;oo • tage dee:igna on cuatom lots 5 U • F' ~M Priced to go at $110,000. On co~•rE amall 1 double attached garage. YRLY'. pave 494-0615 A
Broker 83'7-616l or 837--0.17. ' . ~ Model home open 117 $7,000 down, $74,000 full ~~~a ~an:f 9 ~· NQf~ runk roo~, lge p~tio, ye~-co~~. S245.e;:. mo~1.Ask for EASTBLUFF view home
• POO,L TIME Loftune leoch '!",'·2af7al095g_ar San Clemente. ptri~ .... ht time ofBefered. Missll Woman Springs Rd. (714! ldn.fr IUmmer, 409 Iris, Dale. 962-4471 3 BR •• S Ba., fan1ily rn1. 2
• .. -. 1 111: , sorry. tter ca 364-2320 ' 2 BR condo, l ·levcl, $185, Frplcs. Prfvale garden
Lovely 3 Bed., 2 bath "'lt h 4t4·5•11 4tt.JIOO HURRY ONLY 4 LEFT I now. · Lake Gregory Outlet _ Lake Huntlnptori Beach washer/dryer, bit-in range $550 Mo/yearly lease
beautiful fiood-lighted pool (OASTLfN.E VIEW San Juan Capistrano I Unit Gueit Home view 2 BR 11,2 BA fr/pl & frost-free refrig, pvt Winton R.E. 675--3331 Ii: brick B-8-Q, · plu8 ex-$120,000 buya money m~r furnished $26,500 821-4142. UNIQUE , redwood, secluded patio, pool & club priv. · ceplk,ltlal-landscaplng,-Good OY.•n Your OWn..apt near-Vic-HAVE""$5(l(IO:""WanHo-assume--fOl'--right-inVe11tor;---€hoi~ . bachelor s. home n~ eds S48-lSl7 or S46--0l l 2 FOR leue 3 br, 2~ ba, 2 -.a, (arpE>ta A dra,;e,, j tor Hugo's. $52,500 loan on house in San Juan Costa Mesa location. Rench", Perms. tenant:-Private-pool,....foun-.. -. fireplcs, lam rm, wl!ll ~ ,PJltio, and pool Is NEl!""F", REALTOR, 494-9318 Dana Point, or Capo Beach'. Brncher lnvtttmtntt GrDYQ 1IO talns, pr_of. decor. & 4 ~R. new crpti"6c--i:lrtr , l·a--rrlh:·c--p·rt;---$350;---mo:l----l
U'x!JO'. With nlln. $1 ,600 lido lile No condos, Prine only, no 5341462 landscaped. 2 & 2. Great at· blt1ns, lndacpd yards, very Gardener, 213·!168-5945 -!9w)j,, pay.m~ of $270. renltors 492-266'7 { mosphere. 6 mos. lease. $450 clean. $325. 962-5176 HARBOR View Palermo 4
COver1 all. RARE CHARM ·3 "BR., 2 BA. x~a lg. kit NEW• TRIPLEXES A;VOCADOS mo. 962-0158. 3 BR Condo, crptfdrps, Br, 2% Ba, fan1ily rm, 2300
'
£&
1
• English Country f a nl 11 y w/country view liv rm IN COSTA MESA You dqn t have to cat them 3 BR,·1%. ba. Avail. 7/l for 6 bltins, refrig, pool, clbhsc. sq ft. '540. mo. 644-5835 -~·'IWll MONARCH BAY h 60 Ft 1 4 w/frplc fncd 'rear d. 3 Bdrm., l"-Bath to love them. ~t them be to 8 wks. $275. per mo. + $205 1no. 548-1405 HARBOR Vu Hms 4 BR, 2
511.&UI '-,..,) 531 HQI Splendid 3 bdrm 3 balh ~~~s./balhs. '.Hug:1· liv. 831~ agt 12-5 y · 2 Bdrm., l 'h Bath your ~al ticket. <n4) deposit. No pets. 847·5015. 3 BR house, Newport 1-leights ba, fam, din l/ll, nr pool,
· ffW •"' family rcaidcnce 'tn one of rm rec rm & di · ' . 1 Bdrm., % Bath 557-2520 15 a good place to $275. Call eves, ( 2 1 3 ) inc gardener $485. 644--M77 ., · · n. rm. OCEAN VIEW lot. Will take 10"/o DOWN find out why. (Weekdays on-Leguno •-och
Laguna's finest private cont· $152,500 6 wtita. $22.000. including Or•-County ly). .-. 293-9594 San Juan Cap1"1'llJIO
THI! ,RllNOLY munities. Beautiful Mexican LIDO RE~LTY plans. 49'J-8264. A;:~t _ Sl50 _ Uttls. pd., attrac. 1 CUSTOM buill qual ity __ ..........
STREET t!lf'. enlly leads to spaciolts 3377 Via ,Lldo •. }~'pt. Beach Si1nta ·Ana Rull~ 547. ,791 80 AC. or~ Ac._ 4·BR Hse, BR, nr. bch, Avail now. n1obile home will lease on NEW 3 BR, rec., ve}ticle,
•• , features a 3 bedroon1, 2 !1v1na room ~ith bcah\ C'eil· * 673-7300 * Of'I • 2 ~· Split .level. Located $l5S _ Utils. pd., ocean front long terms ' to qu alified storage, community pool,
b&th, family home with an ing. Exceedu'l&:IY private BY OWner _ 3 BR, 2 BA 7 llNITl' r75 080 Oroville, Calif, 6 mi from bach beaut loc tenants. call for ap-S2'15 mo.,
831
-
1™ eat-In kitchen. Mom & Dad pat IOI front, back & otr 2 Miu Verde cpts, drpl, 0 r name n ta i l~f t too.\•11" Lake Oroville. Three $32S ~ Charniliig ·2 BR,.2 BA po intment 96i.7300 NEW. Qce&Q Vjew, S B,R, 1%
will enjoy the no-work bdrnts. Lot is t..'Ompletely fence, aas·lit frnt en· · aceeu road.a -great,, view of hJuse, vleo.v! Avail s,.g mos. 3 BR Jrg fam rm wlk 10 Ba. Crpts, drps, trplc. Pool
needed atr»Oflphere and the fe~d with room (or a pool. PRIVATE party want!: houM! trance. ver"/ a ttrac . Excellent starter or retire· Sacramento falley. Ph· 916 ·NU-VIEW RENTALS schl~ & shopplni. Xlnt. & clubhse priylga. 53S0029.
privacy of thi1 king size P11vate hl>aL·h & beach club in Mesa Verde, 2400 sq. ft. Re-dee., encld patiO, 2 C ment unitJ1, 1 blQCk from -982-2lil8. Terms. 673-4030 or -~3., .. , co n d . S 3 0 0 m o . South. l
muter ~room . There's make this holne perfect for or +, 4 or more bclnns. gar. $29,900. 979-5767 (Msa:. Coast HlV)'. W a I kl n g Real lit.te WeaftMI 114 H U f . ...,. .... .<.'tQ 846-1353/&42-1972 eves •9Un'!
J'OOlft to gardl!n on thi& large fan1ily Ir entertaining. Prlnc. only. 540-6099. 54>3003) ~~. 'gee to all schla & CASH BUYER,. need. , lo OD"S ·. n urn. 305 LEASE • 4BR .. $260. Carpets, FOR i.:'a.:e 2
5
B;, 1 ba.
corner lot. $30.500. Call $94,580 -~ d r a p • s C L E AN • ho s
F PE
~ ANC OR •-G I " • · cha rmin& 1ne -o . or R>vRM E Ull & ELLIS CO. N-porl leoch .,.orllng lnvtslmonl eo.ta Mesa Area 4 BR.. entro KATELLA . 847-<i061 La •~• N •-t 963-WI R I C la ii guna. ,,;,~.~ 0 ua PC! Ii.
LOVE ITI 1 2863 J:. Ci;t. llwy., CdM MU T sell Now, Bayshores .... ....._ !ml & pool from private party. • .;:.::.::=·~-----1 ea tors s I I~ orp. '31-5662 rrt Y 11;!0m + (Ul!St room 1125 1 BR house , gar .. also 2 499--4356
Cozy Cottage, pri heh, 2BR, ,..... 4 PLEXES s60 006 Q · k BR $165, util. pd., kids, pets Housel Furn. or -=• >:a;:~~~~n 3yo;R~ =~!:.;iG~'ffi.k7111()"i::ytj-.l ba, w/patio, yrd, boat stg.11;· ::;::::~~-~~I • pos&e'saion. wfil8"~ in t~~ on both. Agt. fee. 97~. Unfurn.
310
1-
-..-+JOA--+--1-~ E + room to expand, 2595 • -· ,,., .. i...... ....... July 1st. Reply with .. .,,_,,, I trvlne • .---.u•~boYeJ•·n..U.• CffilVJ 11 ~--~ ~-~ covered patio with lirepit. ~,,,... 1 ew-r>r,--'1=61):.9079· tt\OilteHOme1 in no:....to_Ousified.Ad_NQ~ Huntington Harbour
Bonus It patio "'ired for Fabulowi: 5 bdrm. Englllh or 644-7lll F Sal• 125 ~ur vest.ment program Dally Pilot,' P .O. Box 1560· 12 BR 2 ha.. --. dl~wshr, sprink1-n; Manor slyled home. )lany ~NOO • Vacant, treed gar: --""-------wtth one of these del.ll?'e C.0.ta Meaa, 92626. -. .. •••.. ·•••• $275 3 BR, 2 BA, family rm. Atr -·-•• ~
1
•·-· 1 3 BR 2 BA 4 · plexes. All ameruties 4· BR. Culverdate ~ ..••. $375 pllances for sale. Call for
and a "'ell-kept low maint extraord nary-f e atur e 11 . ~. poo • , Motor u-• Rentals plu1 excellent locatk>n. Only -1 WILL-· 2 BR., den, 2 Qa .••••.. $275 d tail 846-43l2 front " rear yat:d, $36,950, Ev e r y r oo m o t f e r s $43,000. Low down, or will llUlllll 10% down. $64,500. GUARANTEE TO SELL 43.~ W. 19th St., C.OSta Mesa 3 BR. 2 Ba .. , , .•.• , $265/375 °"'e""''"'-""'...;:::!.----1
fer PERFORMANCE unobs~tabli panoran1ic ~3"(~ to buy. 673-5221 , SALES & LE~ING Sparling lnvett..,.nt . YOUR, HOME. 1854 S. Cout Hwy., Laguna 2 BR., 2 baths ..• , ..... $325 Condomlnlitm1 .-
847·3584 ocean v1e\V. tep-down llv· . . Corp. "'-.1:..r:~ IN 30 o~s. , , , CO~ .._-::;-SA We Have Sumn1er Rcnta!J> Unfurn. •&11
ing room, stained glau win· LIDO Isle • By Owner • 3 full service fac 1ty --• c arlt-1 -DiA ll'J~ OFFICE -~""'"'"-_....; __ ..;;1 e LAkl! PARK e do\~'· at~st a11 ptone ex· . · * · ash aliv~---· ~ v-• • · FWilna 'h~m this • year terJOr, Pl~• fl!'! cen.r in ~~··S7!sll.\'··~~i~m.onl5' Qanmar ~$ 4 UNITS * Agent ........ /.'. ... 847-6612 Avi!il~lJurn. t>aq>. HB . : l.SIQQ;-.:,;1
r.:.•
1
;;;ne.:.-----'-
Ottltomia clasilc ill only a I~~ 1M L ,AfliJJY more 6n..7379. ' 1 Y· · 1 • • t-.... , • B~ new. Spanilh nwtif. EASTBiU~ q;JNDO WAN· tµ5t . 1 ·BA. duplex. ;P.t,f tly I .d h 2'BR, 11,i ba. •t'Y;n~. central 11
short walk a"·ay. 4 fine, u11uaua.I extras . PALER~fO 4 BR. 2~\ BA, 531 6800 de Co.ta Mesa. Walk TED, to . Bt .. older &et!· fu rn. consdr child pet. ,. , ·11 air, Iota ol extru. Fa'm. rm, Bedroomt in Huntini;IOf\ $135.poo \ • \. to mark~• • park. 3 BR., Uon only, will·~y cuh . SUi0-$195'. 2 BR ho\ise5 r>art· e I pool, xlnt location. Call Be~ mo1t d e 1 I rn b I c via · ~-& Ifn':n::diliu;a~ ~ •71 BROADUORE UX64, 2 2 ba .. ~uxe owner's qtrs. * 64G-17M * ¥~ ly furn; garages & fMs, ~. ~ 1
area. This Iii no fish story! ~,I Al~ 644-5569 br, 3 ton central air. let up +the income from 'the other S2'l) . 3 "BR house partly ' TOwnhOVM QntU'ti •. ~335 "t $33,400. Call · v~-l6' in family park. 8x1S porch, 3 un its. $UD,OOO. furn, encl. yrd for ~lldren., REAL~Y .
For Pi;:.~2Rl>1 1AhCE REAL 1$TATa VIEW Home. Beautllul St. patio " carport. + •lore CA LL . '-'. U•·H1' [ , 1~ kat aar. A Com.,.ny With Vlsmn Huntington ......
_...... lr\l Iii James Pl. CliU Haven. 3 Br. shed. $8400. Ol' best oiler. 9!""~ ,.,...... . Cl.ALL 645-0Ul Univ. f ark Center, Jrvtne
WINNER'S CIRCLE 1190 Gloruoeyre St. Split level . 1 8 1 . 5 0 0 . 58&-21'3 ....... • _ Call Anytime, 552-7500 2 BR Townhou,., 1 yr old,
1'11• one it No. ·1, at $37,500. 494-8473 549--0316 Owner/agent. Sfs.-6310 WANTED late model double ?tt.t7t7 J,AGUNA BEACH OFFICE OUice how',8 AM to 8 P~1 pri ,patio, gas bar-trque.
Thll tua:e lriftile story 3 BR • OCEAN VIEW * Duplexes near the ocean Expa.ndo, mxi 10 $ll00. N1•r N1•..-rt •••t orrlae BwfMM $150 .• Furn .. studio w/beaut Avail 15 July. 842-43$8
ts extttmely sl\&l'p. Lov•ly ""r1rp'
1
occd'\" view llv. rm. Mil,.*~ lj:altor Adalt park, pool, Near 2.6 v GROSS 0pport.,ftlty 200 1~~&,1~~'in."".;.;/'ly. nr 5 Or 6 Jldfin;i:l .......... 1375 Loguno Niguil ldacPB front A back. If w ; n. tlJ'ea, 2 BR, ~J,tt,. Call aft. 2 pm -, ,. _ ocean yrd for t0t •• • 3 BR., Qonul .room .... $400 LEASE 3 BR. 2u bas
yo u ' r e· f u 11 y . c a 11 d('n + guest rmt w/w carp, OCEANFRONT ~ Attract!Ye-2 atog motel. 4'J EXTReMELY f tn e OP;-$225 _ ·~-.. · vi •2 BR 2 4 BR. 2 betf'l.i •.• : ...... $400 0 • . ' ..c
711 J"
PERFORANC£ on this one lhruout. eentral kit , Duplex, owner/agent 67J..9266 1970 LANCER a'Jx55 , 2 robmi, rjN>OI , restaurant, port 1Pt it y for good, BA encl _,. ewch.Ud OK • 4 BR., ~ beths .• $425 vtcean beviewh, .ec~ty, pooo • 847.3584 W/n.lllf, ~.-dishwhlr. BR 2 BA p 1 cocktail lounge, A banquet 1tead)'-Oow busineu, ideal 295 • • .. -., • _· P · ac • ~ m •
LARCE 3 BR atrium home ~ tbiil onc!.$6.1,500. Oceanfront Duplex wt~. awni~~.m sto: facility. w.:;u located, room for the yoon g couple want-S . Roomy 3 BR, 2 BA, ~586-°"'"2568""-'------1
w/pool, family + tonri•J Mi""°'1 Realty 49'-0'llJ. R. BIWe Realtor, 6'73-3012 lhed. many xtra.s. Xlnt for expansion. Gross over ing to work for a com· frpl.c, kids, pet, sngls, N•wport luch
dini"I rm. low maint. )'d. oond. 548-8703, 5 Siar Park SalOO per w1it. $110,000 down. fortable income now an6 a ALOO SUMMER ~T ALS
$51,000. 842--1600 BEACH hotnes on Lido Lease -'back of bar & secure future; . or middle 1 * LCfu~Dt9t;R"""D. S ~ Al>U~ TS " LIASE 1'enln f.t bil hom . h l'estaurant poMl.ble. Mr. age couple .wantmg a M.r & ~ 2'BR 2 ba·, pool 1250
Huntlngtel! -" Tra~er's n;;;;.,.ad1"se· ~. ca:;..:., n'.'m "'lo Stine/234, Ph. !1H3~1S01 -operabon. Uqoor ... ,., FREE.R£N.TAL SERV CE '.'SINCE 1946" I REALTO'R 642.S333 IU rC11 1 S12 995 HUGHES 530-0200 1 UN1'~URNISHED Units, grocery store, Shell Station UNIVERSITY P"'K' '· w . I Mil..£ to ocean, 3BR. 1% ' ' Sant $78 w/lube room, laundromat. """ .... r. es-~ern Bank Bl?g. Duplexn Fur n. 345
ha, frJlc, patio, recent 1 • WOODY 24Xfi0 air cond, cor· pres!nt ~UAL ::!a).~~ ice house, barber ahop ren-Attr~ctive 2-bedrOOm ~ D Un1ve51.(2 Park, Irvine
I ~ate:d $11,SOO. call Ines ner lot, xl.nt adult park. & 2nd total $52,000. SeU~Or tal plus 2 bedroom house. Chancellor hnme <Ptivat; ' •Y• ·7000 Nights •'llOa Penin1ul•
536--3111 $13,995. Near C.osta Mesa. TRADE for; boat, exotic Priced to IP'1[t $110,<XX>. On dwelling} 2 baths double
1
--'ne • American 557-9390 car, stock or silver. Prine. Sta~Hy,if. 247, 9 mi. N. ot fireplace. Dining ' a r e& EXEC. home, beaut. Tlirtle a11~ 3EB. ~~merBlv"'d.wlllter ... t I mes 19TI model Biltmore 0 n I y . s . B e m • t on YuCc;a Val.ley on 0 Id built-ins and service porch'. R:ock, 4 br, lam. rm, fo~al .. ,,
12'x25', 1 Br, full y furn. & n4:956-3080 or n4: ttJ9-8269 Woman Spnngs Rd. (ntl Rear yard haa covered ~m. rm, euatom dra & crpt. l ~!!!!!!!6!T.l!--05!2S!!!!
E landscaped. •108 3101 S. SIX UNIT _ apartment. with 364-23:1> patio. storagl! ll!hed, fruit _ f1rplc, SeU-clean. oven. Nr.
RITIR• IN ID N d 11 Fairview. $8,400. ocean breezes Spacious 3 NEED man for part.time ex· trees. Front yard has oom· good iu:;hl&, child. park,
1 1 ~ '
1, Jaeuui. trails for &: lkirtl 1 bcl $5'150 drp'd 65, 300, to.e t fiberglasl and foam, Must tenn1s rourt privileges, Cloa:e membership lncld. _$425 mo. . .
V~Sl'Hft', &0lf, teMis, 0 ars 1973Gf:NTilY,new.Awning BR, 1%. BA, bltina,-crpt'd, per l mental work -in plet~ privacy. Pool and shopping .centers. P oo l .-,a""""ltlfw~ •
or blktl. A jewel of Ameriean~'5.5J~;· · gramlnar ~hool. ';~.In~ have Woodworidnl and to ahoppinc c;enter. $3lD per Avail. 7/21. 833-2325 ~ av'aUable in late -come. Askifii $115.000. ·but f\bl!-rclus ~perlfnoe & month. Call ev e nt n g s 4 BR, 2 BA, nr. CuJver & Ants. Furn. §A MP'ft~r. Features include DANA Point 4 & 5 unit F REE &. clea.r 16 acres make an oiler. KINGAARP have 2..-400 sq. ft. of space tn 673-6568 or Mz.-0200 any Walnut, frplc, bllns. cpts & .c.....;o,:...;;.;; ___ ....;.;;.;;1'
two bdrmJ,, 2 baths, large eotnplUllon apts, E-1, tath producing orange grove, on "'-' lmtt. I~ R.E. 642-2'l22 &hop OJI garap: tor W'Ol'fl: time. drps, f~ yrd. Children Ir 8albqi lsl•nd
ttvlnc room, den. kltc:f1:en piaster, lge, f!xcepUonal trd off·ramp,for units, con1mer· ...,.. area. Salary open. 64;)-8035. LANDLORDS! pets ok. $295. 586-1071.
wtlh eatlng aret'I, utility tor Jot, TD. Ownr /bkr. Box cia.I or ? 179,500. Equ ity . · DANA POINT 4BR, 2BA, crpts, drp1, bltins. YEARLY 2 BR or unfurn.
room and two earaa:ca. Sec 791, Dtlna Pl, 9~ Tra.cle up. Owner 675-6259, 4 plex oeean & sailboat vitw. • Children's Shop, unique We Specialize In Newpo rt Chil dren &r '"'all peta OK . Female or couple. Steps ·10 1
It tint. $41,500· ·54 llealey, '62 BSA 65(1, r REE A clear cominerciel Commerclil $94.500. • Pizza House, nice Beach • Corona d'.!l lifi.r • 837-9115/543-1429 bay. $250. mo + util.
Vl•S•IOn-Lrg chest freezer, nu eta118 l1lc properties next to .seus Pro~rty 151 WEBB REALTY 493-0761 • Motorcycle, wts & rep. .ffe Laguna. Oitr Rental Ser-4 B R, $39S. fam. tha t will 675-56t,6.
ired hill
llfflty
Univ, Park Center, Irvine c.u Aoyttma ~mo Oflli:e hOUra I Nii .to 8 PM ' ''In Tlli New City
Of Irvine"
f!'PM*CU!ate 4/bf'. l year old
ltoriie ' With Oriental deoor le
garden&. Quiet oul--de·W.
adJoinlni: 1ove1r greenbelt in
'"J'he ftanch' . I rvlne · ~ p'laJVte<t community. 15 min·
uUs from F&stllOO liiland &
Newport Bcllth. An»ng lhr.
Omnao Ol"Chant1. .R.ed1.1ced
to $40,!lOQ,
MUST·SILLI i .
By owner, _,ve on Thia llfNlfUI modtJ home. t yr.
old, f BR, 3 BA, bonUI rm,
tam. rm., • 111., cpt, air
oond, ltprinldera. o o v 1 d ,.,1q, ~li.ooo· s.c to .,,. ~lste. ""l'Cn $at &: SW, 1"
5, .ofil Elcudtt'O D r . , m-2616.
$83,500
IRVINE TERRACE
l BR., 211 BA, 2 trplc:a din•
Ina. lccluded gardens, brick eet~. pla.yhouac. Foo land. ~r. (]lA) ~97-1.272 or
"4-tOill.
op wal. coffee !bl. For P.U., CovinR, for units oommerc. " • Cocktail Loun&:e, good ~cey.18 FREE lo You! Try taKc pride for our home Like 8,.lbOa Penrntul• ·
Van, wacon, sml h-eezer. 01• indusl. $65,000 eqty. + * . M·l * TRADE 12 units, G.G Equi-NEED SALES PEOPLE U· tew? we did, $52-~
illc, wtr bed, 839-9217. Trade up, OwnM" 6'J5.6259. 123' x 150'. Choice Location ty $74,000 for bo~se in 6454110 or 540-0608 NU-VIEW RENTALS L •--c11· ** Have 1st . TRUST 8 Uniil lnttt!Wooc!. e . 2 Br. * C·1 * Balboa. Red Carpet, Real. Mo · 2 8'1Y030 or ~"3248 -r•avna ~ OE E O , approxlmatety & 2 . l Br. unfurn. for boat. 2 Bedroom hoUie pllls (TI4) 522'5401• n~ .. ~._... ~ 4 It 5 BR. •harp, exee. Sf65 •• 1 BR'in"4~;ie~-:--n~.
$U WllK & UP e S\eeptn; Rooms
• llouaekeeping Rooms e 00t&n View Apt.I ... '
'",000 -.. s~. Ht\11 ""r Shoi>. C'E"nter. horse ranch. 24 x 34 tt. shop COSTA Maa, 10 units, 1 1 TD L hon1es, w/ntany :xu·as. Rent bch., stove,. re!r•• cpts ~tfl,.;~t0~.''t;i. or ?S40.000ern.iltytradcup. RIVIERA REALTY $130,000. $1B,0Ci6 inc, Prine. S 08ftS $3.50-$390. No fees. Cl) dfps carport. ~· '
:ome. Broker 962-3228. Ov.11er 67$.6259 · 149 Broadway C.M. oriy. Bkr. 615-()80(), 128-5671 or 828-5200 $190 • 1 BR house. Victoria
. 'BALBOA INN
105 Main Street
675-8740
• I " )
!f ! ; •; ! : : !: : '. := : ~--· --·· Mi.-7007 ~MOi Ives IMu~trlel p...;..rty 161 -=-:--UP-'J'O .. 95% C.P!ftr•l)O J,,ech_ ~~"i zi;n1e~us~;!~·h~~~: · 4··. AC:ccRE. S 2nd TD loans s:;..~;~·i d~;: .ii. Bi:. 1i:u~v1~w ... R'e~TALs 2l!R, YEARLY.1:150. n1w. BAY
675-1393* 49'l--049l . S@\\~~-~"Etrs·
Thal Intriguing Wora' .Gome with o Chuclf•
Wtt"~'~YL,OUAN~-~~~
Q lleorra110• a.tter1 of fhe
fQVr .crombl.d words be-Jow to form four llmple WOtds.
f K~LCHE I I I' I I
• I CIBSA I;
1111·.,
I . c ul M l s; I ! ~eef ond pork hav. become . } . I I . so expenslv• 1hot butcher•
11 how coll ch rcken -1ttok.'
I ?ULPEZ I , ... t----.,,o:-;,-=-,,:...;:;,l',.:..1---l 8 Compl"' tile chucll1 q,....r
_ • • . • . by Jllllnf In tho mlai"tl -you dev•'°i' from sttp N~. 3 b.W.
• PllNT NUMIEIED turus IN
T!!E!E SQUAR!S
• UNSCRAMBlE AIOV! lllf!RS 10 G!T ANSWU 11 ·1111·
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700
· Low.,t r•t•s Oranfe Co. ' clubhse. 1 htile to Do~en)' 673-4030 or 494-3248
• Settler Mfl. Co. r.z::' ~J1•cht lia.rl'ior. • '$825 MONTI-I w/1-year
£cirono dil Mar • _
\Veil localed corner. Present '42·2171 545411 " Tease. tor the true aesthete, GOJNG "fo EUROPE
Income SI.xi .. per !"0· Great Serving llat'bor area 21 yrs Corene del Mar M ag n i ficcnt oceanh'Onl 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, patio, t • potential • will divide. Ap. · · -. , Spanish villa. Privatt'i beach eluding dishes, lintnt, cola J
p1'01' St.25 aq, ft. CASH fN A HURRY! 4'. pool. Lovely gardens. 1V, laundry fllcll. Kids · !
Roy McCer4Je R••ttor Bor1'0\V on your honie, paid Su perb artistic details. Call $400. n10. 1st. last It deposit 1
1810 Newport Blvd;, C.M. !l'i~~,:IO~ill~~i:~v~o ~~~-. a~er 5 49-t-3330 ~.:C.~,~~Y ~ ~04 ~'9 k 9~ ll J41..772t llon1e, buy nt ·v properly, or DelW<e 3 ;BR, 3 BA. owner'• , 675--2954 ""'-!llllll!!••-91!""1 for any good purpote. Con· unit, ln' new du plex. near Cl-l:ARMl NG 3 BR .. :2 8;\, 111·, .c...~=· ------"
Let1 t.r S11e f71 fidentlal. fnst service tn ~1 _ _ealioa. fir epl al'O, no bch. ls 8 I 0 P 1 · $500./mo. Cotti MM.a · • j =~.i::...:::::,:=. __ ..;;c: your home or our olfl~ ~· ~· nw. Ava.Hable 8-1. Now • ~· UppE>r :\ A1·ch ATTENTION s 1GNAL MORTGAG E .co. Bay. Own•• Agt. 49'H>J51 New · !
(TI4) 556--0106. CUSl'O~t homl'. So. Laguna, N VIII IUILDIRS Hillsldo, Mag1>ilir<mt 0<·can ewpcirt 01J9 ,
EaRt&ide Coota ·Mesa. Ooo 2ND Trust Dndl view. $350. 49'.J-205.5 JR. 1 IR, : l:i~('~tl~~. $$~cm'or 1 PRIVATE FUNDS AVAU.. 506~~ Orchid , <:all Leguna N i9"1el F urnilbed
C.tLt. ~ ''' J4 •Alty Ameunt * 67a.-5887 * NEW Sea Ttmlce home 4 Utll1 Paid 9, ' If * Coll 67M4'/4 IK!t Cosio -1!R, Fam RM, 3 car gar. FROM $170 __ • •-. • fenced yd. Prfvate tennis Newpo11 Freeway at
a f
4
1ffL · I I , Mori ltoo"""Lesa Money btflch, J:I. G " rd e n e r , Brlslol St. ~1
Nie •r N,.,.,, Poat orrl~• Na~~· 'fof':.1t~'· r':: COME ioe •. rtal aardtn ~ ues pl.Id. $650 mo. 714/551..0075 1 ~·-• • · apll Like Uvu:ic Jn a home · $30 Wl!IK & I' . EXCHANGE -Thrift ~11· !<>\" fl62.00iMO. 2 OR, rn Nf.")V. br. Mall. now. Le•.. • Studio . l BR Aplo. I
R.-2 L<>t tol'M.'d for 6 URits ~' BA. 2 l>rit'& placea\ priv ~;-\ylll conaldt;r leue Oi>-e TV & Maid Scn·tce 4vall
Huntillj{ton Beat h. ' Trust DMdl 2'0 peliot A ree areas. Ylltoo t1on. 4964tl9. • Pbof'le Strvice-Htd.
FOR: 10 to JS Units In A. cameos, on Wilson St., W. Newport Bea ch 1 • Ch ildren &-Ptt S1eU1ft
Orange O:lunty: $8100. iST T.O. 7~% $82. of Harbor. No chUd./pet. . -2376 tJewpoM Blvdi Ori
Spirllnt ·investment mo. $131. mo 4 yn. ~ 9 223l FoWJta1n \Vay El.It HAR. v u Palrrmo. " SH, ~·!Yr.''15 or •~·· Corp yrs. doubly Ouaran. For '73 ~2S46. f'R. 2~ R;\, \\"ti bar , 2 fAd Good fur~ on,...)
6Jl.56i2 ~1!1~:.·~B·i;;a.~ ~J~r~~~: ~v~~·t!:· ~l~. ;:~,1 :/g~~:;.~ HOLIDAY p
C-2 LOT, xlnt II.IC., approx, olO'k DISC $60000 well secu:rtd HB '$125, waik to wat.tt'. BLUFFS home. 2 sty u11 OE.LUNE Sp&clout t
50x180 on l{arbor • Blvd,, l tt Applt Vall t'y pays SMO K1d1, pell on a.JI. A.It. fee, atttn bit, for lease S-lj(), ~~~1:P' ~l~:"A".C' JllllOI•
c.,.1. mtlSI sell, owner. mo. 10%: Bx ·3 Apple 919-8430. _ _ 4~. eves, ~ I ,ets Pl ...... ta.
4213) 7!li.1028 V11ley, n•: 24~144. Need a "Pad"1 Place &n adf Want ad resu\11 • , 6-12.~'lt\ 1 1~ Poroon.a Ave., C.M.
' I •
•
. -' r '·" ,, ' . ' ,.,
•
M~, June 25, 1973 OAlLY PILOT ..
[ I~[~-· ... _ ... ~1~~1[~ _ .... ;;; ... ;;;-~ -700 Job Wanted, Male
1_A_,p'-t_1._F_u _rn_. ____ 360...:.c Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Aplo
.. Furn. or Unfum. 370
:.Su:;m=mt;;,;..r _;R:;•:;n:;t•:;l:;• _..;4;.10 Bu1inou Rtntal <MS Found (frH td1) 550 °":::::"""~:;':;!'.!z...----
, CH * GARDENER * BEA apt. lBR, fum . STORES l''OUNO 1lny trele-Pfi.11 Manx .'lo'", '"''"e &: gcn'l 11:11.l'den-SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Cost• Mn• Cost• Med
1.nc lBR upf>'•r, k.Hc·h1 •11 DELUXE
bl1ln11. adll!t, ''° Jl('tt. cfl ll APARTMENTS
aft Gpm. 642-4014 Air Cond . Frsi1c·s • 3 S\Vim-
Hunfington 8e•ch ming Pools • llcl.'llth ~ ..
Tt'nniJC Courts • Grune a11d
$145-$165 Btll!ar1I 1{1)()1n. !
BACl!l-;J..OR & l BR., I Berlrm. fron\ $U)j
patios, f1·1,lc'1; Jirlv. Ctlt'£16'('11 2 lle<l1•n1. From S205
-01vtdl'rl hu t11 & Jot!f 01 MEDITER NE N
c1"''"'· ""· '"'"· '""'' & RA A pool lablt.•i;. is.:1una baths. VILLAGE
SC4'· ror yourself. 17301
Ke\'lf()n 1 Jl. t 1 blk \\'. or
Geach, 1 blk ?\.or Slater).
S.12-iS;IS
2400 lfarbor Bl\'d._ C.i1.
(714) 557-8020
REf\JAL OFFICE 11 BR. }'um, Luxury Adu\! OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY
Gan1en Ap1 . At'1U'!S from ~~-='~C:~'="~::O.~
t.ake Park. S140 nlO. 103.l HARBOR GREENS
12th .~1. :;;'"6-7447. Alll'I' '1 .t ~'um, & Un.tum. l''r $130.
wet>kl'nd!!. BaC'h, 1, 2 & 3 BR 's. ~1~1s
$1 40 - ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 ~pen 10 '.Ill 7 pm. 2700
Pools. 4 Gardt"'ns. Sauna. 1 e1erson \\·ay, CM. nr. llur-
Trnnis. Prlvati' p a t i o. llQr Blvd. & /ldruns.
Adult5. Ph: 84&.--0Z;9. 546-0370
Lido Isle 3 RR, 2 ba. curp/drp~. bltns:
like new • .l\1h1Urt> adults: no
\\'ATER.t~RONT clogs. $200. m No. 7, llilh
Lrg. 3 BR, 2 B1\, s;J.i{)/mo. Plhcc. Agt. 64&-2-1.l •I
or unfurn. LC'asc . 673-8886 l BR. nr. frl.\•ys & shopng,
Newport Beach qu iet h'Qpical seUin,I.!. $140
1 c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;; J incl. util!i:. 531-8508/548-8992
I• LGE sccludcrl 1 Bil, duplox,
3 BR. 2 be.. + den. h·pl. Nr. Eastside, garage-, avail.
bea,·h. $400 Mo. yrly. 7-10. $165. 642-1186 646-9528
\\'(" l·lave Summer Rentals D•na' Po nt Bay & Qceanb'ont -:;:::;;:c.;...:.:1:.:;. ____ _
· Catl: 673-3663 642-2'253 Eves. LGE. 2 BR, 25001 La C1'C!ila
'B', $100. mo., ln<J. 1030 S.
C.oost, Laguna or call
4944i848.
OCEA.i~ vic1vs, "'lk to bch, 2
BR. rurn or unfu rn
t'"ili. 1110. Bkr.-49&-~i-21
2 BR, bHns, sundeck, steps to H · B h bch, modem. wkly or yrly unt1ngton eac
1"· 213' m-"88• 722-0855, WAITING 714 : 548-3470
\VEST Ne11·port 3 B R , LI ST
upstairs duplex, ash panel-OPEN
ing, ocean vu , sundck. yrly for
tsc only. ~l or 986-460·1 1, 2 or 3 BR Apt
s:G & up. 1 BR, 2 BR & at the
Newport Beach
"Rent A Pieee
of a Palace·~
fcplc, OJ)p(ltiilO C.Oron:t dl!l k' ·" I VI I ' ~ .. .. ......... ~tar state beadi. Security ~fain Streer, O>urtyard and .1Hcn v1c1n IY c on11. ~-. In~ earo. ExtJert A-depend·
•-k OctQn!ront Stores awilablo Costa l't1eu.. Nccd1 lov~ able. ''"'' ,,-., ~a tf". n.cnts by wee or mo. u b...... •'A•i.g " ,_ $135 & UP Avail July I. 83,1..16911 at 1node111 rerns. C'llrt", 00*-' ,, .... ~n . .,..... . Prompt-Free Est
Cott• Mn.I
C
fi1'5.S5l.l. BALBOA INN LOST 6/17, n1cd. l\'.t.e 1n Pttt 5)4.7187 GIC:ANTI I &: 2 Bit. !05 i\hlln St. bro11i•n dog w/blk on tu il. Jl<'l·lclC' -B1u1lr -to.1us1c -OCEAN and \'ou Be! it'll undcr11r11·M! N i-; \V p 0 R 'r 1 s 1 u n d 67$-8740 \llr. \\!\Ison & V l~·tol'la. * Creative Gardenln9 Pu1.d1• -CLUC1{ HARBOR VIEW 1"1111t'li Y•hY I.he~ apts. i,"On't \\1Ulf'111'()11t opts. I-BR $17!"i .. TI:IE Jo~a.ctol'y" iihopping Rc1rard: 64~•1S EXPl'•'. lrlillunan. ON11~up, B..."t•I and pork have bc"·l"0111t'"
Jiu;t Ion~. Crpt11, drp!S, 111ovt: .",'K1102~~kR•~•"•'1 'k, •. 1~1.o~~ky onall, ·-n,is10·1•g of •2 u••que FEri lALR Irish St'th~1· 11uppy Mra!nt, Landi>l.!ll (llng, Spr1nk-~ e:<p<>n11h•l~ lhut but~r~ El"''tUll f1Pllr11'flf•Mlis 1l1-:tlgmct1 & rl!rl'1g. Lol!I of gt'l.'<'n ... ...--.. ~ UV\,; ...... 4'. " • • I I I I ' I ii"" •• ,,·, '" 1072 ,.,. .. , .. ,,,, ,,,i .. kt•n CLUCK 11•ili1 a ri1ui;hrr'" touch, 1111. l!lWn, Cov~rl'd g ;1 r a i; cs. ·'"~'~'~"~· ~'~JIH»~-~'l2o... ___ = idol~, has shops avul\, vie. Jou iv t•11' &. El Carn no, <'rs ins a ,.,..,,,v,~ · .,..,. 't~ ~ ...
pi:•rlJ houi;l.' ~'(urlty, exclu· Adu.115, 110 t)t•fi$. 2020 1-~uu~r-Va cation kentals 425 Jo'rum $110/mo. In Cann(1ry ~d'.1\1.115'1G-2ti67 (011•111:r niusl YARD Clean-up, ni a in"· !'~'~''==-..,.--,c:-~1;:::1
siv,. V<.'rsulfl~s Club iuid ton Avt'. I I' blk ~~. of New-I~.:..;.:.:..:.:.;.:.::;.;;;.:.::;:.:. _ _;,;:: VIiiage, 425 30th Sl .. N.B. 1. l'nl yl Con1n1. -Rcs. 0 1X!ni11g new LI CENSED nuilc nur~ or
pool \\'Ith unique Aquabar, por1 l~lvd., .t-l blk. So. of BEACH rnil-Cdt\f, Pi·lvate 67:J-9606. FNO fmJ long hair cat. Tan route. Exp. J a P a n cs e ' privutc duty, duys or nites.
fountains and formlil gar-&y, C.M.) 642-8690. rood. Vu fantll..litlc. 1 & 3 bt, 16 E. LSth St., CM. Suitable w/blk streaks. \Vhlte paws Gardcncr. 534-1622 :<Int cun>, 1
1•fs. •196.-7635
Jrns. ,\ll par~ of thC' South Huntington Bnch \Vk/motl. July , Slal0/$1800. for stores or of1:. 362 sq. fl Vic. 1-luntlngton HarOOr EXP. Japanese Gardener. ob W•nted, Fam1le 702
Coast's rincst apartment ---"'--·-----Aug. $1500/$2100. 67j-7764 : $100/mo. & 1009 sq. ft. $280/ 592-1736 Con1plete yard maint. S'trub-
i:oonnunity. LA QUINTA HERMOSA 213-928-LS<l!I. n10. C.J .S. Real EstaJe, Ji'OUND llll"ge black & white bery, trees. Free e111. also NE~D help al home! We
have aides, nur1e11, I ~roon1/studios from $1!Q Spanish Counlry Estate Uv· REST &. Recreation. Wkn<ls !)4S.ll68. rabbit , 1 floppy ear. Vi cini-Babysilling. &15--0'J'47.
2 B«lrooni froni $280 1ng & Spacious Apts. Ter4 or 1\•kly re11tals. Big Bear C-1 PROPERTY 774 1¥ \V ty Virginia PlaC<", Costa GEN'L gardening. mo"". h 0 u g iekprli., coaipanlonl!.
Hon1e1nllkcrs U p J o h n , 1.todels open 9 A.:\t. Iii dusk rttced pool, sunken gait LIS ke _BIS Id..,,, 1 n Lodgt>. 19th St. CM. 926 ~. tt: l\1esa. Call 543-2869 edge & trim. Rcsld or
BBQ. Unbelievable Living. Rcsr1v. 714: 5&5--4709 building, 4 RM.a + BA. 1001 FOUND n1an '1 \\'a tch. fo'ound 1...-on1n1 'I FN.'e est. 645-5855. 5'17-ffi81 .
~~
ON T,liE BLUFFS
I.IT NEWPORT
1 BR. UNFURN $165 BAU30A Pcninzula house or sq. h. parlring. Any C·l ac-J une 22nd, vicinity 36th St. General Services STUOJo..:NT Tett(•ht-r 11•ants
l BR. 1''URN $185 apl, i-lC'l'JlS s. $IlO. 11.{'('k up. tivity. $200 per mo. Call Newport. Beach. Ca 11 ;;.;.cc.; __ _;_ _____ ' sun1n1r r Joh. f.:."(pcr genl of·
2 BR. 1''URN $215 962-8680 S.~1 or 6-Wr1246. 5'lS-656.1 CAPTAINS ti£"l', 1Jkk1>1!. PS.'\. Coll
AU. UTILITIES PAID Industrial Rental 450 f'OUND l•{'lnale sticphPrd ~4'.'.:920:·"2l!l9::·cc·.,-""'-oo-,.,,.-,=c l
Arlu!UJ, No Pet~ .R.~•~n~t~•~l•c.;.to;;_S~h;.:;:•~rt::,__4~3:,:0 1 ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J collie 1nix. Vil·lnily or 16111 CAR CARE DAY. 11·ork. GC'n'I cle11ning. 1-lblksS.ofSanDiegof'nvy ~ I• · C 1 · b l on Bl>ach, 1 blk \V. ()n liolt D~SI RE log('thcr·lyllt' larly NOW LEASING & Tustin, "'1~~~2l-.lrira. Call "Rcmcn1be'r, you're jll<ige<l Jo'.ull , Jl,l·linll'. Re JU e ;
Jo'rom Ne11·port Blv·'., turn nt 16211 p k 'd ) "~" 1 1 f t1iu1~ a41-9330 543-71'.XXi u to ar s1 <" Lane. to share brnnd ne11'. 2 BR, Huntington S.ach 1y I lC' appcarant·c o )'our I · · ' · .
Hospital Road !l blo('k (TI4) 847-5-141 2 Ba. apt. in Cdi\l . tyt'ui·lyi Jo'ND. l\lt'fl·lrg ~. An1bN· & l'ar." H.t-:SIDENT• n111ng. Or ns.•us-
a bove Paciric Coast Hwyl lo Laguna Buch Good vil.x-s & peaceful !iv· NEW M·l 1>111.<'k. Vic·. J11.s1nine St. La· Hant! \Va.xing & Polishing 11111 1 s111l c"On1pll•X. Cdi\I 01·
entrance. 901 Cagney Lane, ing please. CALL: 940 Sq . Jo'1. ,'\: UP guna. 5-J0..6m s~ial \\'a..x. NB Loo.·al •·.xpi:r. li75-0J94 ~~~::~~~a~4f'&ii.~i s 1~ A c Jou s s 1 u dins, * 644-7153 • =9711 o&r ~33.o.·1a5~9 L_o_s_t ________ s_5.:;5 ~i~~ ;~cr,"'9yP,!. ~111~~~~ Help W•nted, M & F 710
$175-$18.'i. One block rrom \\'AN1' together girl to shr PARK NEWPORT n1ain beach. 644-8478 & Jtt"(. apt/or find funky old ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!""""'"'I REWARD ,\LL ty1x•s lio111c RC'pairs. ACCTNG CLERK 4!'}4-4791. hsc. No strings, Bo b . 2-1.800 SQ. "!-· ~f·l spa{'('s, NrunC' your prier.! 3 pound Actual time and matc.rlnl. Busy lnvestn1cnt flr1n needs APARTMENTS Newport Beach 213/430-ai35 coll. OK. S. "'Uh hilt oUiet>s, lurge real' si lvl·r g1·ay n1ale poodle. Fast Si:l'vice. No job 1-0ll indiv. "'/good malh a1)·
th
.Bch. d::O!· Id<'al for l~IJ?talory Dog n1u.~1 have Insulin :shots small. F & B J-lon1e Repair titude lo help In A/H. dept.
Oft 8 bay APT. ror lease, 2 BR, 2 BA, -"'~S~h-,-, .. -A-PT--0-,-H-O_U_S_E_ $24:i. ea. 1775 Whi!ti~r St .. daily, Judy Young J .L. 6'12-1-10:1 . Salary lo $4:;(). Call Gloria
Luxury apartment living I cpts, drps, appliances. $265 Call 'HOl\1£-PARTNER' C.M. Days 464-5033 or Realty 16612 Beach Blvd ,. ARD .i:: h:st•cleaning, \\'in-C:ray, 5•1()...6()j5, Coast a I
overlooking the \\'all'r. En· per n10. unfur, or $295 836-1 194 or !)4~1479 646--0681 evi.'s. H.B. 847-1216 or ~2·8540. '• do1\' \\'Shng, haulng, garden· Personnf'1 Agrncy, ~ 7 9 0
joy $750,000 health spa, 7 furn. Phone days 54&-5244 2 BR. apt 10 share ... Furn, 4001 Bl RCH, NB • LOST PARfiOT Vic· ing. Very rcas. rates, lfnrbor Blvd., Ct\-1
swimming pools, 7 lighted cvrs. 637-1272. Util paid. ssa. mo. 2000, 2000, 3600 1'\'.l.rt. or com-~tarbor 111 g h I a nd .i. 646-3798. ACTIVITIE..'i -Coordina!or,
tennis (."OUrl!i, plus miles of SUMl\fER. \Vint er, Yrly, 645-.. 115.U bo lh<'reof. Avail. 911173 Bayt"rcst. Nr. Comnl0do1·c & H•uling pt'l'S011 11/<'xpt'r to roudur t bley~ll!""trails;-nutt:in.r-, shut-nita-:9-Renlals,.Rkr-, • -~~~~-'-'"'----!\fr. Baun1gardner, 5'l1-~i032 shipway. "Peppe'', pl ca:st• Li,1cl11·1ty pl'O"l'anl 1n al· · ,.. ... GtffLlO Sfiare room in at-~1·«g:9749 • Ueboard. croquet. Junior l 's Balboa Blvd, 67"..-2058. Share APT or HOUSE cai ;ro ~418 aslf llANlJYl\1A "'It vnn " rnt1n't'"-cot1V;--ho S·P-1-laJ_ ---
from $189.50 monthly; also I * * YEARLY * • ~~~~5o i~~·~"ut~~ . .!~ loc. Call 'lt0l\1E-PARTNER' for Dann, N'P.,'lit', haul, deliver, or ron· 1 Good pay. \\'kdys !1 :30-5pn1.
and 2-bedroom p!nns and Near ocean. 2 & 3 BR . 836-ll!l-I or 548-1479 $100. RE\\' ARD, Black Cockcr sidl'r any1hing. 714/S.12-7tJ6i Plc11st• cull &12-2·110.
2-story town houses. E!ec-REALTOR 642-3850 J Gar•ges for Rent 435 Rent•ls W•nted 460 Sp..'lllicl P.l ale. wearing flea lf B. ADMINISTRATIVE
tric kitchens, prlvat@ patios l-ollar. Vic: i\IO!is St .f.:. Coast LOCAL n101·ing & h11uli11i,; by I ASSISTANT
or balconies, carpeting, dra· 19;.¥~gf~ i~~.~c~ve. YlANT SO i\1 EON E TO H w Y · Lo s t 6 / l 3, ~tudent: Lai:_ge 1rt1l'k. l{cas. Yf'e Pnlcl. Estab. Org. Co.
peries. Subterranean park-11,,,,.1 TAKE TENDER LOVING 49+47791979-2.'/.80. 534-1~ or 534-2164. firnl offl'l'll outii1andlng o-
ing with elevators. Optional Rent.If Costa P.1t•sa. CARE OF YOUR i{Ol\1E'1 REWARD J bl ' • · 1•a ua e papers, GEN llau!lng, ~-/ Sh1'Ltb \)(!!'. lor 1·:n'(l('r inlndci'I ln-
maid service. J ust :iorth of 011 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE · bl J ·1 uw ice Rental 440 • in uc 1netal box ost \\•lu e 11·in1. Gar & Yd cleanup. div. iv/good n1ath aptitude !~h:n ~~:1q~l~i1~1~:1~~eed. no 03hiLd_"J!2!cs~2 1ba0 ~~a~n2 moving, in Do~r Shores, E st. 531--0:-m. 557-69(1.1. ,t good ryping skills. Litf!
II ti
.
1
Be h or •. U\.'U•.,._.m, . • \Veslclifr area, can 645-8676 sh. Sn1tt"" to •o~. Al"",.~ ....
· un ng on ac Telephone lTI4J 644-1900 Rooms 400 PRESTIGE furnish --> home •• Laguno 1· kh•i SKIPLOADER & dun1p inti'k 'J """" ~ ""
Bachelors. Color TV, maid VILLA YORBA
st•rv, pool. The l\l esa. 415 N.
Nc\1·port BL, NB. 646-9681. (714) 842 9622
l.'U .,, · no ques ions as L'U· Jobs. Call S.'llly H•rl,
• for rental information OFFICES Corona del Mar, or Newport , ~ \1·ork. Concrete. 1u;ph11lt Beach. N('cd lniniediately, WHITE long haired, bl~e sav.·ing, bl't.'Aking. 846-7110. 540-6ori5, Con.slal J>erMnnel * DOG RUNS * FI.NEST location. Avail. July PLEASANT furn. room, Ba. 1''ountain Valley, Beauti· b" July lSth is a must. Phone ryed cat found "'k ag,o. vie Ai;:cncy, 2700 JJurbor Blvd.,
Balboa Island Spa. 2 & 3 BR. $149 & $199. 1st. AduHs, no pets. Dover mature ·'"oman'. \\.'Io r fuJ new building, ground So 01 VI 1 & Pl 32' FURN ITURE \Ian fo1· c~t 1 ~.:;.;;;;c:....;-"'_;;'-----I Kids ok. Pool. Keelson Ln. Village, \Vcslc.liff. 2 Bclrms w/out k11. pr1v . ..r non floor, 3,000 square feet, 494-4901 Sa;, c1:1ncn~e~ 4!Y.i-97~~C<"ss, local fur n hauls & b~11·1A cc;~r=1~:~1L~\~T~IO~N~'~S-La~,~,y-~fo-,·.,I
Apt. Unfum. 365
ELEGANT 2 P.r w/•ar, 'flr. fl blk Vi , of Beach Blvd., up. each \V/full bath. Living sn1okcr, ref _einp_I'~ C.l-.1. ii•ill divide into •mailer hauling. 5-18-1862. o f ·i ""1979 0 "'°87""' Los·r 6/9, fC'111. San1oved d11·clc11ncr.;. ?.'I us I be shops/bch, )'l'ly. 835-~37, ofr Sl11ter). 963-4029 or i·n1, am1 y r ni, modern I U'IV'""" • r O'w-...... oUice;. 50c per square I~ · l\·IOVING, hauling, clean·ups. ·1· T
£'ve/11·knds 673·8484. 847-7786. c 1
1
e c,j k
1
i l c h e n ROOMS. $18 11'k up iv/kit $30 roor;' inc!udCH curpcts, ~ ~ ~~~.0~~ushb·~ 5 ~~·r 11~·~: Rens. ra res-Coll. Studcnts. ~~~~1c~~· Ci~a~~1;~s. t~~
Capistrano Beach • CHARM! l-BR. du P 1 ex. "' was 1<'N ryer & balh "'k up apts. Childrn & pet d1d()('S, all ulilitics, jani· 1 ,~;;;;;;~· ~·;~·! ·'~·1'-4~. -"'790=· ---~-~= Jo'r<'c c~t. 832-7;)81 Nr\\·port Bh'fi., C.:0.1. 1 ::;;,;~,;.;;;;;:...:;.::;:;:.:; ___ I redcc., new cpts/drps, etc. dnstrs. Pr'Of. <'rptd & s<'CUo n. 2376 Ne"•port Blvd., tor service. Call Marilyn -YARD. gara~e c)canups.
3 BR uppt"r duplex. Ocean Inrant O.K. No pets. SlJ.5 decorated, lge pvt pool, Cl\1.' 548-9755. &15-3967. SIO\•all (TI4l 832-5440. VIC Surfwoocl & Atl1t111 a, HB Rcntovc trees, dirt ivy. A~Sf.'cnbll'l"I
. \lu. $2.'"iO nm. Open \Vknds, l\1o.; avail 7/1. 01v1lCI' ~~unb~~n:~e sapuoho1a~ee'~:.0SJ.?;:;i~ Furn. room ivilh bath """"""""""""""""""""" Announcements 500 ~·~~~.~,~~~'lr~r."~l~ pup. Ori\'1'\\'}'S, gradin>:". 847-26tii.i. PRODU.CTION
10-2. 34443 Via Espinoza, 833-1206 \ · · .-.-v.:N.> & kitch. priv. Non-smoker BAYFRONT OFFICifS ~ alte 5 pm * * * * LOST II h.I p · • 1 (;E'T rld of unsightlv, trash ,~ ~· c CllARMING 2 BR 2 ba 2 0 v· !'th & B Ibo Bl d d<·f11·is SIO load. CoJlei;e s\U· Capistrano Bch. 871.-.->11 \VALK 10 "-a•h, new roomy Nr. OCC. 557-8859 Prestige ofrices, ov<"r'looking : a ·11
' 1 e crsian un · A1SSEMBl£RS
ei<es. -l-BR,-2-BA,bltins-dsh/wsb, . ·• ·.• --LAGUNA.-Roem--i lboa-&y-in-N<!wpot'l l--==-.~-----1 ca· le. " aav' ~·~nr>'.:2~-~t:=====t
OCEAN view -New dupleJC 2 gar, shag crpting, 494-8322 ~r ~·· so~e a~fs. ·i/fpl home, kit J)l'iv. i\fan prer'd. Beach. Various size !iUiles ' Welcome 613·3U t RC\l'!lrd. .! -•.
br. 2 ha, dish..,,·sr, re(rig, * 2 BR, 2 ba, plush, elect. JeaSf.'·Sis;; ~ ~ vai · on ~·~Ol-6667~""'~·=~--~-= as low as $120. per n1on . In· Housec:lunirMJ Pc11cc offers pc r ni" n en 1
$225. mo. 496-9209 bltin r/o, c:rpts, dras, adults 6'W-'1922 · G75-"'.>930 R00i\1S $25 & up. r-.:1agni[i· cl urlt•s tlrap, <'Pl, utililif.'l\, f'rn11loyn1l'nl , llftid \"Acalion
3 BR .. 2 BA. BU-ins. Ocean only. $210. 536-5192 w eent ocean view. ~§i blk to janilorial SC'rvices. 1\.1onthly I I~ COLLEGE studl·nt \\"Il l rlo af!cr 6 inonths, c~mpany
vie\\'. 5250 nm. Call: 642_1155 WALK TO BEACH 2 BR. 1 ba. Jo~rplc. Steps to ocean. 2500 Seaview, CdM. or lease. 3700 Ne\\'port Blvd., Back Senice& Md ltepeirs houSE!('lcaning -So. l lun· paid JJre. tlO!Oipltlll, ;curgical,
493
-6
228
ocean. Yearly; $:llO mo. -N.B. 675-12'10. . . lington Ben .. n Rl't'a. -I hr. rnf'(llcar and rtrrrtal benefltA
or · New 1 BR, Crpt/drps, gar. Ask ror Mike ' Guest Home 415 * WATERFRONT 1ninilnun1 $2.50 hr. Call Lin-12':: paid holiday11 and e-x:
Corona del Mar 205' 15th. 847-.19;.7: JONES REALTY 673-6210 * da 5:*7-8932 ccllcnl 11·orklng condit.Jons. PVT home, good care, xln! Prin1e location, New Po r I * NITA * Babysitting Cornot Clean1•1 / /' 1 cook, patio, lady 0 r Beach. Large sui1c. Good ,..~ 1nn11'< in l' pr rm a n t' n t * * UNFURN. 2 BR near beai:h, $150.
962-7549
apt, LUXURY Bayfront high rise
apt. 2 Br .. 2 Ba., boat sl ip ....Y-pool , lease $55 0/ni o .
2 BR. 2 BA.:'tlel~, pool side 675-&174. "',~0" r& apru·tmenl, nr beach, $l00. EASTBLUFF'. 2 BR, 2 BA,
---.;.;;. 5.16-5882 gardi>n apt. Pullo. Adults.
ON TEN ACRES Char ming lrg 2 Br oldt:I' No pets. $280 Coll 640-0349.
I · itpt. nev.•Jy redec. $140 n10. NEW 3 BR lge lo·v & do'n rn> ~pts. fum . untu~n. Lea~e Renlonon1ics B k 675-6700 ' . ' Fll'eplace / pr1v. pahos. • r · fplc, ga1·., $375. 812 \V.
Pools Tennis Conlnt'l Skfst. Laguna Bearch Balboa Blvd. 673-9498
900 Sea Lan, Cdi\1 644.-2611 1700 WESTCLIFF DR.
fi\1acArthur nr Coasl H11•y) o<;EANFRON1: I u x u r Y · 1 & 2 BR , Bltn appl iances. v1c1v, pvt. patio, huge, h·plc. p 1 .,,_6274 $350 MO. YRLY. Dave .:c00=·..:~==~·-----NEW -BAYVJE:\V 49+-0615 & 6T.~1972 NEW Bay[rohl-priv Bch &
2 BR, 2 BA, DECK' 1 BR Unfurn, \Valk lo Beach, Pier ::!BR, 2BA. $550 mo yr. =~='="c"'~0~·~y~"~',..0613-<l"o~ZJ~S0--,1 <:t'ntral location. $185. mo. ly. 979-0631or64'1-4510. S~IARP. ocean close 2 BR. I 494-5197 San Juan Capistrano
ha. Avail. on years lease, cL;'dT'.~1"71------
$28.1 mo. Agc>nt 675-5930. i ::•:;::•:...:='~''-------3 ·sR upper duplex. Ocean
3 BR, S. or Hwy, frplc, sundk, BEAUT decorated, 2 BR. 1~; Vu. $250 mo. Open \Vknds,
gai:_. 11·ash/dryr hookup. BA, bltns + refrig. fplc, 10..2. 34443 ViA Espino:m,
$285. 673-1418. cvcs/1vknds. crpts, drps, 2 car gar. $3j(J, Capistrano Bch. 871...ai66
Costa M... on lear.c, 675-3.<)67 eves.
Sl6."'>-2 BR. 1 1~ BA. Sludk> on Mesa Verde
Westcllff
$185. 2 BR.; Pool,
adults, no pets.
quiet
I = ~-k' •'= h Floor Care & Wi ws t•n1plO.)'n1e111 for a~mbly ·gent cman. ~::i par in~. -.,., m Q11t • BABYSITTING: I.ii·. a,~.51 3 "
Summer Rentals -420 Bill Grundy, Realtor "The Group" 10 12. rwi Httf!lltion'. Ph. Dutch i\!aint Sl-:v. ;-,.11-1508 ~:l~,.~EA~~.ly·'T: "1ll'EMc""" "'"
341 Bayside, N'pt. Sl'ueh 9GS-OS07. lirookhurst & DOUG'S carpet c 1 can i n g
NE\VPORT Beach. house 1:: * 675-6161 * * * * * Aclan1s. eVl'llill,l!;S, 11/('('kcndi-,
block rro111 beach, nr park, NE\VJ>QRT tcntf'l'" 2 lux· NE\V SOCIETY OF LOVE: l-.IATURI:':, rlC'pcnd,iblc f<'nC· homt>/OfriCt'/apts. 962..Slii:.!
slps 10, ample parking, urious orficcs overlooking DIVINE INDl\llDUAC lnte· cd vard. :O.'lv llo111r>., R('fs. Hunlin~ton BC>ach. BU!'TNES~ SY~TEi\1S
families only. Call 675-1~36. Big C<1nyon. Noiv available gration fn i~ure, Pc:i·fcct. !lot .lunches· ·:,.ri-10il7. Day Work, Exp'd-. -1Tl12 Arn1strong /\ve.
LlOO ISLE, delux 4BR. J'BA, in rull service laiv firin, \\'hole Lei\'(' Divine 4 Your B • S • Prat', Xul'sin~ ;...i;.:~16 1 ll'l·lnt' l llllu~1rlo\ Cnn111le:<
2 sty, \\'/garden & patio. library & recCption in· No1\' Everlasting B e i 11 g Ultness ervice Santa 1\nu, Cnllf. !12705
Avail July 14-Sept. 3, eves clurlcd. xC>rox available. Idcn~i!y. No begging.' plat£> TYPING , Landscaping 1il·ll :i lO-,'\.).t(I
644-4895 or 548-9-170 Call 714: 644-4610 passing, !Clvl~ offering or tTu111 E. on Alton al Rcdhlll roHcit ing funds \Vha~vt'r F'OR IND.1FIR~IS LANDSC,\PE, Ga 1· d 1• 11 _ 3 hlks No. on r-.trArthur _
LIDO Isle, comp!. Iun1, 2 CdM • 2700 E . Cst H1vy, 4000 Sponsor<'rl bv lilt· 20t11 Cf'n: PICKUP.~ DELV. n1aint.. clean·up, si:1·inklrs. Redhill intersection, Tum
BR, 2 BA hse lrplc, patio. sq. ft. or ind. suites from IUl'Y Christ Charity 4"l·I003. e 64S-8850 e Lie. LU790. 646-6852 ri<•hl al Arn1slror~
all elect kitch. \Veekly or """'900 "" ft ~-37• A1·r • .JUV-.... ,. • c • ....,... .. M Equal Opportunlt,y rn1>loyer monthly 675-L165. cond. cpts, drps, pvt prkg VarE for Bill Klohs (Oose l. C•rpet Service ason,ry ~l-1'~
SAN Clemente deluxe rum, lot, security, 6 7 3-412 O ro1· bu.o;iness · agC>nt, local laundry, etc, nr bch/!lhop-Charles\\'. i\lasters, 011,ncr / 145.1 830'1 All;uila Blvd., JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstcry BRICK "-enet'rs, slumpstone AS~ IS TANT nuU\~i·
Ping. SlOO/wk. schedule bkr. ~H~.~B~.~P~o~ll~s~o~pe~n~l·~8,~J~u~n<~27~.1 Ori Shampoo free Scolch-& block lenccs, concrete t11ull('<'. countt'r girls, try gUard tSoil Rctardunts 1. patios, l\'alks & drive .... ·11ys. cooks, 18 or tl\'f'r. Apply tn
early 492-4.113. OF1'1CE space -4.14 Old Degreasers & 1111 (."Olor Tile entry ways. 963-1855 manag('1· .. Jack Jn Tht> Box.
LOVELY 2 BR furn hoUSt', ~.:.1vpoHl1 Bl\,•d. 3 blks No. or I ~ br!ghlCtK'l'S & 10 1ninutc Paintin9 & :185 !-:. 11th SI., Cos111. l-.leaa.
close to beach, Cdl\f, July 15 ...... ~1st 11'Y • 3 drafting rms "'1on* ,. bleach for vohito..> carpets. h
to Au g 12, reliable people, & I recept. nn. All for ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·~iiil Save your money by saving P•per anging Aulo Car Lei• ;\\nn
&14-7902. 53001 Imo. \!Iii i~ic41.3 2nd5 3 0
11
0r ~ n1t' rstra trips. \\'Ill clt>an No \Vastin• Thorou"hlv, """"rlc-~ '"
SEE OUR AD UNDER iv ocean vie"'· ;:i . -Pe,sonals 530 lil'ing nn., do·,,,·,,,. en>. & , •-'""' ~ * WALLPAPER * au1fi 1ff·rallio>". '· o··.1dy Jolt '~ CORONA DEL '1AR evi'S. hall $1fJ. Ar>y rn>. $7.50, ' ' ' """ " \Vhen you call "Mac" Good llouN, Con1 pany 111·!1{'· ''Going to Europe" NE\V bldg .• b e ll u ti f II 11 y TAKE POUNDS 0 FF rouch $10. Chnlr $.). 15 yr~. 0:.AU JA•• !lfl!. jf , ..... , ··-T··-n,,~, cul·dl?·sac. Pri~. P?tio, pool. DLX 2 .t 3 Br .. 2 Ba. Encl Crp1~. Urp~, blt1n :o;. N;. gur. 5165 up. Rental O!c.,
shop g. _Children ok. No 3095 i\1aCt' Ave. :>46-1034.
pets. 73.> Joann SL 0.'I N B &16-1450 ewport each
decorated. 1 "'<'.. oHice, h<'.art PEl"l"'ENTLY h l'X(J, is what counls, no/ ~· ....... eves. .... ..... ,,,. •· ,, BALBOA OCEAN FRONT, ~ u• ""'' -t e pl('llSl' 110 not ll"J>IY. ,Nn
A I 6 I ho. I of Laguna Beach. For in· ., .. ,,,,.ble way Wl'thoul pill• n1c1hod. I do work myself. * PAINTING * "
Pts., s ecps , arge use, c ose """ -· ti!lOrh· <'ulls. A11ply in ....,__..n
I d l 6_, """! ' fo1·ma1ion, contact: "1101• oc fad do"''· Mo.kc Good N'f. 5.11--0101. II pa-to call P•-f~ •. ,·0 ,,,1.. ,_,_ Furn. or Unfurn. 370 -~0c.=•~wcn=ow=n~. ='~'-"=-~ ,, ,, ":s. .:=c=..ooc.c:::.="'----J~ v '"'' ~ only, Si·e i\11'. N11:lsen.
* 642·2514 *
RIVIERA REALTY Turin's POP pro~n> Carpenter For h't'c e ..... 64" 'a178. TERR LIOO Isle \Vaterfrvnt 3 49-1-5678 91}-2800 . · . 0 ·-"' ,... Y BUICK
Costa Mew BR/2 BA., J u'ne/J"IY $1250 · 4· · l\'Orks 10 get 'veight off and --'---------PA I NT ING-Reas, c:lca10, 5 h • ''UL' SE••VICE '·ccp ,., olf _ ·,•nd ,.,., ap· NEii', ..,. __ ... ,,I, ,,.,,,, '" r 11< \\'11lnut * EASTSIDE THE NEW
Large 2 BR. Open t·ciling. BA\'\VOOD APART.i\"lENTS
Carpels, drapes. bl!-ins. in Ne1vport Beach arc
Private pa!io. Swim'g Poot r<'ady, 111e saics office is
TilE EXCTTING A $1500 67" oooc ~ · ''" " , .. ,,ruu.. o.: reliable, Lic 'd, Ins, w/Rl'rs. /I 1 · mo. ug. · ·· .>-OOOU· Westcliff Building prover! at Orange Coust finish, srorc:r, ofliccs &. Free Est. 6T>574D. I ~-,,---'"-"-'~''~'°~"c.:.:'"~''~"~"'--1
PALM MESA APTS. NEWPORT on Ch an n e I , College, Golden \Vest homes etc. Cu:o;ton1 ,vork. Auto
MINUTES TO NPT Bell II ho I 6 kl Corner \\lestcl lU Dl'ive & PllOF. pao·nlcr, h·-•'"I woe", NE . . . sma use, s ps , 1vee y, 1 1 College, ''·"'.C.A.'s and Licensed. 962-1961. ...... "' 11 W CAR SALES
Ba h 1 & ' BR f 1150 lhl 847 -o Irvine B vr ., New po r I .... ,. lnt/••t, f•e• c•I. " · ,·
1
" N · prom mon y, -a•" Beach. l\1.r. II o w a r ct Y .~1.C.A.'s and ~ medi~al MINOR llOme repaltl'. Plum· ... 8-~... ' " ~ F:~perio·nl'f'tf s11IM1n1an onli•
A u ls, o ets. t & 2 BR. Apt. [rom $150 to 645-alOI. tkict?r~~ Cal! for 111f?rn1at1on bing_ Carpentry ... Painling I ~Rc~lc'~· ~""""=""=·--~~-nt'f'llNI In orl(• of Or;11~
$160 Per t\1o. No Pf'ts. open daily rrom 10 AM to
Call Bkr. 67;'i-.J800 {);30 P~l l\1acArthur Bl\'d.
1561 !11esa Dr. $250 1vee.k. 544-6899 or ~~=-------llQ1v. 5.'j6-1350 or 67:r7278 ... Tile. Call 540-5560 Plas.ler, Patch, Repair Cuun1y's lr·11dinn Forti c~•I ·
<5 blks trorn Newport Blvd.) ~675~~~1S'°"'9/l'-,,.,-,=""""c-== EXECUTIVE ofrice with in1-COUPLES 1." ! I "' fl46-.9860 -= pressive ocean vu & recep--.:i5 + Cement, Concrete ers 1 11~· ~:x~·1'llt>n l l')n11n1s-
2 BR, l'·:i BA, nC\\' paint. & S.'lll Joaquin Hills Road.
cpts. drps, oven. r.<inge, 644-5555
garbage disposal, Pvt patio, OCEANFRONT ne\\' 3 Br, 2
carport,r. sto~agc s Pa c<", car garage, $600, yrly lsc.
Adults. 54S-9J73. CJD, hl!ins. Irplc. 6'12-3.i.i:~
, fast results are JllSt a phone lion arcu, ~·ashion lslar11I, Parties, or meet cpl to er>I * P1\TCl-I PLASTERING * i;lono; & honus µlun .-ln..-ur·
You'll find it in Classified -"'al::::.I ~·~w~ay,__•~642-5678:.:::~-:::;~· __ 1 NB. ri1ust sub-let im-C11ll "Leah" 2·8 p . 111 . CEi\fENT & Block \\'ork. All types. f'rC(! estiinates nnl't' und ih·nio Ph•n. Pal1I
** 38R .. 1 1~ Bi\ ** Apt L;irgc, ~"""'IY decor. encl. 1 •
Apts., Apts mediately. 6#-0635. 638-1511. \Voll, patios. sidewalks, etc. bean 5'l!H)82;i. TH1e1
0
1)11
0»0S.'t'! Don Crf'Virr.
Furn. or Unf urn. 370 Furn. or Unfur11. 370 1150'. IMMED. occupancy, _"""""""-===--By hr. or joh. 64&-6!H5 Plum ing ~ RE ROBINS p;1 tio. bll n~. crpl, drps. Fur n . or Unfurn. 370
C1()1;{" to everything. SliO nto. 868 No. 1 .f.cntt'r St. Costa Mes. Cc>St• Mes. Cost• Men ~-~~-~-~.;_-------~'--'----~---I Sl40 UP 2 Hr. 3 Br, 2 Ba1~--------~
Pool. b\\1ns, ph1y yard. 1996
i\1ap1e Ave. 612-381:1 2212
College No. 1, tllii-fr0.12
NIC E ::: BR. t•;'"""'"""'rAt. sha ~
crpts, 2nd rlooir. S17.i 1110. 11fr
:i pm, apl No. 1. :·,7 \V. Vic·
ruria.
2 & :1 BR + r1n1io 1 lrt:. 4tlll'I
n1· Btt.k<·r So U1·1s1"I l11unr<d
0t·1·up. ~Ing. 10¥1 .\ \':,1.•nr1;:i, 1 ~ii7-7i6ii I
2 HR. 1':: BA 1~udlh°:
cpti;, (h'J)!f'i, lil!11~. \l':tl•·r 1111.,
fried yr1!. 11/p;.11111.
261fl "F:" Santu 1\1111 A\·1·.t\'10
it Sl·l;\OY 1'..:Li\fS · POOi-, -
e .\dulls Poo1si1lC> $14'.'J •11
e Children dt>Arl·('nc.l St.
177 L. 2'lnd St. CM fit!~~~~.
2 BR • .J'ASA studkl 1tpl, pl.~
1)11tio, !imRll ch!Jtl (11\. no
JICI,, $160. t.1.0 J on n n .
·~1.)...3627
2 BR'.'!!.~1"1 ;....~--=,ove=-. -,,,,,.,,=,.:c., I I
1•pt.1/rlrps, hid pool. Adull'I, n:o~pc~·~"~·~f':::.>-8965.:::::::..----1 1 <=L ·~ Escape wi th us to the magical wa1e1lsnd of Vista dl!I
CLJ :AN l hr. 2 h", Cl'PIS, 1 e Lago, whure the empf\.lSrl IS on rhe ')autlca1, and lhO
1t1"~.... bll in.'I, $180. 1no. w;1v t>I 1111! Is as 1ranQu1I or cxc111nn GS vo u care to f"10~152 [ 4'KL l'llilkt 11. Lake's1cte l1vln11 make1 tho d1 lrorunce for !hose • • 2 B 2 ba d 1 r1njov1n{J boating, cascad1119 toun1a1ns and swimming r\~.1\' r, • rps, crp g, 1 • " L d i ·
11.v.1. bbq, gRr. Adulh!, no as c ose as '!'Our peuo-uack. an ovurs will approc111to '.116 \V Bil ac:.res of e1equi11!etv lendscoP'Jd grouryds ;ind walkways. !'It''~ · ' ¥· '!J'°'e•.,.-E11ch apanmen t-home l11ctudo1 \Ivory conc1uvvble IUM ·
Eastside Lrg 2 Br'• ul' l Ull' appo/111lllf!nl. l1k11 e1r-condikon1ng 11nd IPtCt!tl
1111,,.., rr1~. 11:11 \o UI poohdde. ~und proofing 10 insure your ((Hnfort ~d r>•IVl)(;y,
$1771, Adhsi no pcti;. 642·9."120. The Yacht Ch.11> offers handball, gy1n .ind $&unas. !lilfl'IC
t..ARG f; 3 Br. 2 88. Cllf'P('l, l)l)(j tocial fOOmS.
rtmpt'!li. ups11ur1, IX!ar 9CC· Lfviiig anvwhore ui .. 11 uu1 ot 1k11 <1u111 11on aher trm. 5.l7--03:i0 tealng Vista del l eAO.
AU. ('lee. 2 BR, 1 BA. 1 -~Effici11ncie1, 1, 2. 2 plus den, rrom $1 90. Furnished
t llild Qf(, $1~• r 1no. ~ .,,.,. unlurnt&hlld models open dtilv nine 'ti1 dark.
A I " CM .. From thr San Diego Freowav ttke Harbor Blvd. to )II',., '
A ltood ti.'Aftt ad ll a Kood ln-Adal'Tl5 and ~11 V11rd1 Dnve. 540· 1800.
vatmtnt.
' ' I
v.•ill consider dlvidi~ for 2 FlJLLY LICENSED Child Care L .R. OTIS PLUMBING • FORD or nlOte tenants. Coast H""' 'It SPIRITUALIST * .:..,c..;. __ .;.._____ • 2060 lh1rllfw B1v,I. " Ren1odels "" Repairs. \\"ater'' c at Nc1\·port Blvd. Free Spiritual readings JO an1·lO ClilLD CARE. Age 2-5. De-heaters. disposals, furnacei1, :;;;:;v;c-,~°';;:,;";..::'~"~~;•~--1
prkng. 6'12-4644. pin. Advice on all n1auers. pendable, ma·rure lady. Main rlshv.•ashrs. &12.-626..l l\l/C & i\lrrO BODY MAN. exp'd.
CUST. DESIGN 1100 sq.rt. 312 N. El Camino Real. San &: Edinger area (Santa Ana). BIA. Coniple le Plumbing Busy shop. Ext.<Cl v.ukini.t
corner. Suilahlc store/of· CI em en t e. 4 9 2-9136,10:054~1-·1~88~1~·~------Service. cone.I. 18Q t.aJ;Una Canyon
fices. Fronts on \Vcstcliff 497-9034. Contractor PLUMBING R1:PA1R Rd., Call Ra.v 833-8966 aft 6
Dr. NB. Air Cone!. plenty PROBLEl\1 Pregnancy. Con· No job-too Rniall 87l-6810. .
pkg. 181;) \1Jes1cllrf $4&-9;)86 f1dent. s y m p a th <' tic JACK TaU lant', re pa 1 r , ** 642-..1128 ** • AUTO pn lntcl'!{ 11<'.lper
Al RPORT CENTER -pregnancy-t'Ounseling. Abol"-rcmod, add, 2> yrs exp. Lie ~TO=T~AL;;...°"SE'=R°"Vl~::CE~s",~co~. -1 n1u:o;t be e:'(p'd, and he. ablC
I 2 " 1 lion ,v,., adoptions ref. B-1 269072 .l\1y Way Co. to shoot primer. '"'All I~· D<'luxc · , ... 3 room or ice!'I APCARE "'·l" A,.36 547-0036 · Minor Plumbing & Repairs 1 •107 ~ -adjuec111 A!rpol'!cr l·lolcl. "'.-t'• .:.oc.o=-------646--0977 or 646-1800 app · :l-rr 078 ·
Lo\\•f'.111 ral~. roll services. PREG.NANT? Th i n ki n g 0_ .;.'°;;.f;.;t.;.in~g'-------I S•win"/Alter•tl?nl B~llYSl'ITINt.;, 101· 9 .)'t' old B:U.32'l3 l!.l-12 11·eckduysJ abortion? Know all lhe facts -• s:,1r,I 12 noon-6p1n, t-.1on lhru
OF.SK space uvnllablC' $50 U~st!, Ca~l. LI}"E LINE -24 DANA Blue, blueprlnl11, 3M Alterations-642·5845 f n. Ca.11644·0987 111t 6pn1 ur
nio. Will pmvlrlf' furniture In s. f>.'ll -a.'l22. blucllnr, blkline, oznlida & -·~·~"~·k~c~<td~,~· ;;;;~.,.-.,-~-I
FAMILY 111011!. 1''ast scrv 4rw.-~111. Nf'llf, accurate. 20 year111 eii:p. BAllYSI at s;, n10. Ans'.<·c1·1 ug JW1"Vl1·c ~ i~rEH, :I 10 5 dnyg 0
nvullable. 17875 Beach Blvd. Electrical Tutoring \\'k. Gr11.ndmo!hC'r r y p e 1-luntinxton 8<.-;icb. 642-4321 COUNSELING Rcfcrcntts. 5'1!)-1907. · DRA \VING $.. Pa i ntin g
1617 WESTCLIFF-NB G:W·5060 or !',4,i.3&.13 E: L ECTRI CJAN. lli.:e~~I. classes. Learn Principles Babysitter own trans.
1980. 1294, i56 & 540 sq. ft. 00 1 . bonded. Small jobs, mu1nt & common to all styles of art, &W)..01fi6 or &10-012'7 , I k U l , I SOnicl 11~g \l'Orlh11.rhlle, rcruoi~. MS-520.1. n -....i-..1 by the _.,,. ,.nip t' pr Jt. 1 · houSCfLfore1gnstudcntfor2 •-, ............ ..,.,, ...... .,rs. BAt.JYSITTF.R, llW'·ln, .' B.11un1gardnl.'r, 541·5032. All Levels taught Small c"'ld I " OI' 4 "'('('ks, call E.G. 1nge, G•rdening I A Rose thaJ •u rcn, x n't con d 11
llUNTINGTON Bch, ln1n1.111·. ·'=;":;:'"";;9.>;:;';;l,.,,=------I c as&CS. n n n • 963-396.1orafi6pm, 6.12-0fkXi
2 room, cpl'd, pvt hath, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. G•rdenlng/Land1~aplng 493-87'10. BABYSJ'ITER "-!ruiled 20 hr
Jlrkg, ulil pd. 350'. $00. ri.tr. J>hon~ 542-7217 or WTllo Expert, reliable, local, tree OPENINGS for 3 pupils. "'k, 1 child, ·
Lang 540-1301 wkdnys. P.O. Box: U'l3, Costa Mesn. est. Takata Nur!Cry S43-387tl Exp. classroom reacher and * 673-88-17 ,. rwt. 1u1or 1vlll work v.•lth 5--7
BRAND new slore11, ofriccs, SWINGING SINGLES Exper. An1t.'lican Gard('ner yr old!! Jn building Rcadi· Boker &
lndiv. air & hcrit, clcvulors. eau "l.t·ah" Z.8 pm 5.10-1250. 1\la.inlennnce, Cleanup & tl('!l!I Md Reading skills. flnL.Llng Girt 17301 Beach Blvd. 11.B. Lo.nUt.eaplng. Call &ffi,l930 M 11 tman ~ IWI
842-28.'W. · Socl1I Clutts 535 COM p Lt: Tr~ hn"1scepc rs •.
3
' ~· Stxtant Restturtnt
LIDO "'"'" Bayview office . .._ INTRA DATA * mo)at 9'rv. Contm'l, Ind, .630 N..._ Center Dr
/ldj to 1\'ater. 5 Room tiUi!e, ~ l'C'~id. Sprlnklrs, cleanup. I Ill I ] N~rt Bench 640-032'1
a.<isigncd purklntt. $275 mo. QUALITY match e·s 645--6987 Li-~lt f BANK1NG
150c J)('t' sq. r1 .l 675-!466. .. w/Pl!O'fO .. L.A\VN Meinl t nunce. ~ 1 'iiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiij~;jji~~~ TELLER
J.'OR Lea~. 650 aq. f1 . OUlc~ l.tU')tCRI tn Ca!U Jll Jmnesc Gardener .., ..... ~I' S!\nk'ng •
t>J)tlCt'. Cpl, clr!)8. Jlowntown tCn ll NO\V for F'RE€ s1un-e!ltlmutc. 5'l5-Sl06 · Job Wanted, Male 700 · 1 u ... per t'eq'd. N.B
Luguna, 494-3028. pl<' profile on 1 prospcctlve'-"''ii:::;;::;;;:;=:;;;.::;· ;':'::;'.;;;:;-· I::::::...::.:::::.:::::..::;::::_:.::: "',n~4'°1 "~~ :iJ;.1• fo.l r. Klbala: 111u1 ch. 24 hrs) 1 · G11rdcnh1K & clcnn·u:Ps ,.'W"""" BUlines1 Rent• 4 714 _ s n -M:JS / W\ ""-~" "27l 554-0657 GOOD help ha.rd lo fllltl ? Centlnelii Bank wo-v Then cv..se your troubh.'tt i:;· 1 0 COMMERCIAL APT. Trove! • 5<40 TIME FOR mind. Young mnn of ,.qua ""'" F.mp~
ON COAST HWY. i.ovcrelgn mlit<l n~·I OO·ly Bl:'AUTY OIJe'rnlor 'skilltd
Cd"' 67• •••s TEENAGE Cnnoc tr Ip , D'AIL Y PILOT who ts avid to I""" anrt •"8'""'"' • <~mm1111on' -~-"'"'-~'-'-~~:..:;.;.,;•~--I Colorfldo River, 6 da,yw, July N 11how whal he can do •t"'''" ttterl'f'll llJ\lr Jj' 0 ~Ip ·
3 BR. hoUM! w/office or'fthop lfr2J. Ages 1.2 to 17. WA T AD thoughtful job wtth !hlul:l~i,i; I '))mn{I de! Mnr, call ~
•pace. i1.10 N•WJ!Orl Blvd. $60/....,,,, IJc'd • f1Ukles. 642-567& people. DeJa;Jo '" O.na, 161 'l:IQJ9,
W/1n11. MS-7004 c&f6.027==4:;.. _____ · --'----------E. Maanolln , c.~1. I ' '11-1 '-";TI ·Ill ~ii_ lo:;Uc.......:
, T
T
I
B
B
8
-7
(
'
'
I•
Mondly, Junt 25, im DAILY PILOT
{ I •:;kr••lll l[j]]( ._ _L, ... _,, __ l[ll] ...__[ _-_---.Jl!IlJ [ llll1 .__I _ ...... _ .. -·__,l[Il} I -·--l[Il}( L.... _•_•1_'1 _ .. _fill!-·~· lrfiJ I _,..... llllJ
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.;;;J Hel~ Wanted, M & F 71_0
Boat "•palrm1n
\V"tl'r(ront expcr. pref'd.
J>cm1. ~VII llme. Must have
shoM heir & clctll'I N>coi'(I.
Blackle'1 Boat Yard Ne1\'-
port Beach. '
Booi<katper, A/P to UGO
Thia Newport Belich co. will
ldre lnuticdlatt!ly. You'll be
proud to ti@ a.&Stl('lated
w/thcn1. You necq nccurate
typing for check• Ii: 1hould t>e · ·famillnr w/computl!I'
runs. Work lu refined relax· Dd (\tmosphcrc. Co. iopHt1 fee
&. relnlbW'seR other hnlf to
you, Also fee job!I, Abigail
Abbot Pcaonncl Agent.-y, 2"..0 y..•, \Varner, Sullo 209, S.1\.
557~\22.
B 0 0 K I\:EEPER/General
Onlce. Lite Sflf, 1 gh·I of·
flct-Ncwf)OM Beach. Sn\I
manufactu1i ng co1npa ny.
642--1100.
Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Halp Wonted, M & F 710 Halp Wanted, M&F 710Helf Wantad, M & F 710
C1ertc1tl
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
~rtcc offers p c r 1n a 11 e 11 t
l'mploy1ne111, paid \'ilcntion
11.ftcr 6 monlh!I, compuny
paid life, hoiipital, surgical .
medical & dental benefits' ll ~ paid holidays and ux:
Experienced
COMMERCIAL
TELLER
Full 01· Part.Tinic
UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
3141 E. Coast' Hwy.
Coron• del Mar
673-9240
Equal Opp.)r_ E1nploycr
\VIII prupnre computer ln~put
documt>nll ll'Qn1 lnvol(,~ll EXP. Woman office cleaner
al.:> liltng, nu\iJlng chock~ L.aguna llill& Aren, 5 dtly
to vendon and other rel11l <'d \Vk , f/timl', perm. 830-3.121
cleric11l dutleK. ~Ix mon!l111 t 'ACTORY 111 0 r k f' 1. _
n1:c11crul accounting C'(· Styrofoon1 cullel'. Ir n!'lt ex-
perience required. Profj. pcrient.'<'ii "''e 111ill train nu1n
C<'tlent \Y0rkit11.:" conditlot1ic.
clcnt opt'rution of 10 dn}' · h calculator plug 4j Wpni l)'D-l\'Lt cabinet Jll[lking or
ing speed Is essent ial. slmllar background in precision work. Rellablc &
i10SPITAL
Work In
God's Country
Southern
Orange County
MISSION ·
LOOKING FOR A BETTER
J08 OPPORTUNITY?
The nation's teeth largest retaU sales
company needs a \Veil organized saJes~
man to manage an established, direct
to the consumer service and sales bus-
iness. All applicants should be married,
over 25, have a stable work record and
a high school education.
We furnish the business and pay all
o~erating expenses. You receive top
fringe benefits and we have an exciting
new pay program \Vith an above ave-
rage potential or $10,000 to $12,000 per
)•ear and up. Promotions into manage-
ment are available if you so desire.
Here Wanted, M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 710 Halp Wanted, M & , 710
Maintenance Mechanic A
Good opportunity for individual with mini·
mum 5 years experience tn ~achine & equiJ>"'
n1cnt repair. Good benefits. Company Is
stable expanding plastics manufacturer lo-
cated in lower Santa Ana.
Please Apply Personnel Department or Ca ll :
PROMISES!
PROMISES!
PROMISES!
Some t'Ornpnnle11 make pro-
mise~. v.·e mnkc often .
5 S 7 • 4 9 9 0 Yerian D•I• MachinH
CELANESE TYPING SYSTEMS 11., The L-nmcdOltc
402 WHt Centr•I Ave., Sant• An• Shl·p"pol!ngl°'''"li °"'Rec·ntoe"llY' I.Ilg
An Equal Opportunity Employer & l"!"!'"""".._oi!oi-o!~--""""""""'""""""!111.!ll!!!". H•lp Wanted, M & F 71D ':'elo Wonted. M & F 71DI· Clerk
MAIDS WANTED Of'F!Ct: MGR
,\1nture. l\tust be eXl'Jl'I'. t-•1 FULL CllARGE 0 t-'1''1CE P1•cf1•t' a nti n. ol l yri1 espe.r.
ti111c, S..!l.' Personnel ~lru1-1'1CR ror NC"· Ca I' D ft ager, Dcale1'Shi11. You kllO\\' lht' ra $1TI3R
BPQKh:EJ:~PEn wanted to CnJ J or t111(llY to: steiuly n1an only net><! apply.
'A'Ork in Public Accountnnl'i; t714l 54()..8340 Salary con-espondlng to
Community
HOSPITAL If you want to be your own boss and
manage your own business, c a I J
VIRGIL NICHOLS.
B•lbo• Bay Club experience you must have.
?2! \\-' c N 8 ~'lease tt~ply In person. or 1 \'1•. t"!Xptr. should include
l. · oast H\\-y., 1 • • phone 64:>-7770. JI a rb or logic druy.·ings & i.nte1·est in
ofctce. l''ull titnc. Call foi· ubil lty & performance.
appt. 548-7040 PERTEC US lndualr1al & Foam, 15<HO 27802 Puerta Reul
Mhsslon Viejo
"714: 774-0330 or 213: 116(1.3391
~fAN needed 4 days a \\'«!k . An1e1·\cnn l\lolors. lcarnln~ PC work.
Ute Molnl. wock, mu" be 2 OFFIC Rece1'v1"ng ColdcllY."CSt Cr, W~minstcr. neat, l't'fcrenres. 2990 S. E GIRLS
BOO.KKEEPER, lite, FEM: Public Relatioru; Girl
p/Ume. $150 per n1 o . BUSINESS SYSTEJ\jS for import puto chain. rrwst
(East or San Diego Frwy
Crown Valley Parkv.·ay)
Coast ltJy.·ay, Laguna 10 to NEEDED ----------------5. Radio telephone dispatch. In pect rs
Pacific Sanda Cabana Club, 17U2 Arnu;lrong Avenue be outgoing & personable l8
tltl Atlanta, J.1.8. Santa Ann, CalU., to 25. Apply l8758 Bench (714) 495-4400
(714) 831-2300
Hele Wanted, M&F 710I H -;;';;lp;;W;;;;a;;;n;;;ted;;;•;;;M;;;&;;;F;;7;1;;0j rttAID needed, vacntion .aftcr l\1us t be 25, able to drive S 0
• one· year. Start $2 per hr. Apply In Person
BUSBOY, Cook, Waitress or Irvine 11.ndustrial Ctomp~cx Blvd. H.B.
W-•1er. M""l be over 2L an equa op p or u n 1 t v """°""='=--~-~~ .., ....,. employer m-f f'EM. Counter p.-lime, 1'-1ale
J ftUELS 531;.-0111, HB YELLOW CAB CO. 2 y ,, J"CCent cxpcr. ;,. ~" BY MAIDS \V ANTED, Lnguna 186 E. 16th. Costa Mesa SJ)('Cting circuit board cont· ffOSPITAL
Wage• according to expc'r. cooks, lull or p-time. Apply
Apply in person, Hamburger CLERICAL TRAINEE Kc-ntucky Fried Chicken, The New PARK LANE INC Reef Motel, 30806 S. Coast -===,..===~I ponco>IB. ii" & 2nd Shif"I
• Hiway. Lagona. OFFICE CLEANING In-Process
ltanllet. JM5 Adan\fl Ave, Entry level i;pot nwalt11 eager 2929 E. Costa H~l'Y. CdJ\I.
Costa J\lc111:1. A.!ik for t.1r. lndiv. Jn 1·1111ldly expanding C.'xcr.llent benefits ..
Unusual \\lorklng Conditions
& Opportunities
~ NO\\' Of)('ning in CoS'ta 1\tesa l>.fAID \\lll'k in exchange for P/thne eve~. Ne\vpon & C.i\1.
M & su11llunding areas. Pru·ly roon;. 5 hrs. per d,'\y. 2.176 Top pay. ExpPr. O\•C!t' 21
Ilagan. l.'0. Tf'1Tlric llt'nefils tor f°Cll'('mnn ercy ' plan managers needed. we Nc\llport Blvd. 54s-97:>5. only. (213) 927-0115. Inspectors
'
CAFETERIA alC!rt ind lv. Dt.11 Kim tinrk, 8.U-2700, OC'nnts & De1ml11 COUNTER/CASHIERS P('rsonn('i Agency of Irvine
~y gu~nteed ".81uries l\!AlNTl'~ANCE l\ian, good OPERATORS for ansy,·f'ri ng DDlQlftll N RN'S "'Ont Sl@:S500 per .,.,eek + ,,·/n1achincry for gen · 1 scn ·ic:e. i\la!urc. tclcp!.\()n(! 2 Y1'1> cxper. inspecting
--l-1un-to-l:30 -~Ulcllcl.son_Dr. ' C.nJ !JUI! G I l~p ove1T1des. Ofler extcn-plant upk~p. S3 per hr. exper1cni;e for e v c n ~ n g c11blcs, circuit boa rd~ & .._,'t-::--=c=-=-==~----~--_ ene~~ Sl\'e ex llSe aet.'0~111~ Cash ::.lf.S-1ndustrinl-li:'oam;-1~l0-0 ,~6 ulLoi.:......p&r-l-llnll'-;--chal;J;15:-(~Shltts1 f------1 ,\II holld(lys & \\'knds off.
~It 833--&191.
CARPET Clcttnel' Tralnf!C.
Prefer mature mnn. Penn.
Call aft 6, 64~143.
CARPENTER
E.xp'd in remodeling. \\'nJ;cs
ha.tied on experlenl.'e l nbili·
CLERK
TYPIST
Purch•sing Dept.
FOREMAN •SURGERY -U n~scs ·pr9fitsharing.No Gold enw es t C r , o-t-vv• ReCe1V' 1"ng
SUPERVISOR H I tCJi'llo_:-y rc-shict!?n~. \Ve \\lestinins1cr. , OJ:>EH.ATOltS. c.xpcr. only. Osp'1ta pay r"1% rommossooo to , ,mgl o ncedlo & 0,.,,1ock.
• MEDICAL dcnionstrators qualifying. J\WNTENANCE Cou ple, 2 Top !"ates. RoU's i\1anur.. Inspector PERTEC cffen; pen11anent SURGERY Absollitl'ly no inves1ment Or br unfurn apt + ulll + $.100 865 Production Pl. NB.
employment, paid vacation 3 to 11, 11 to 1 ls An any kind, no dt'Hvcrlng, no mo sal. No pets. Tr.fl Con1• 646-0308.
aftl'.'r 6 months, con1pany e ICU-CCU Exciting Oppertunity colil'Cling. Qua'lity products modore Cr, Ap~ 1• H.B.O ":;Pc:,E,;:RA:::;:T:,IN~G~-R-oo-m--N-..,.,.-, 1~_, 3 yrs · exper. leeting
JJaid life, hoi!pilA.I, surgicul, 3 to 1.!,. 1L to 7 e Greet Benefits at reas. prices .. Be on the MANAGER TRAINEE exper. F/time. Personnel •=•:nors, ai.pacltors, pulse
ml'Clical & dental benefils, e PEDIA 1 RICS ground floor witti ~ stable Outstanding 0......,.,.1unily to Dept, lloag HGsp, N.B. transformers etc. ly. 4 Dtty "·ork W('('k. J\lany benc· 12~ paid holidays and l'X· • Wonderful Working established co. All 1nforma. ltiv 1 ~crlal pos'
1
Stock Clerk
<1!9-il17 fit.II. ccllenl \\urldng condition&. OB, RN & ev~ 7 Conditions tion kept confidential CaU 8. a~cc~m....,, ... Ou l· P ARTS Manager, t'Xcellent
CAR \VASH MANAGERS C I bi y Im m c dial e chnllenit· ii to 7 Collect to Nancy Lockwood lion .. ....,;>. r cur-opportunity, Alla-Romeo &
Immediate employment, f'X· Oum • •cht1 ing en1ploymen1 for an in· Located near beactws, moun. Secretary to the Pres' re~t managers earn $~{)()(). Saab,. BEACH~ ll\lPORTS, 1'-tin. 6 mo's expcr. (2nd
perlenc<'d only. Beacon Bay 275 McCormick, C.M . divldual p:lt!SCMing at least 1 • PURCHASING tains & other recreational f312J m -1550 · Sl500 n\o. ~1ust have direct 1200 \V. Coast Hiy,·ay, shift \
Entt'l'pl'ISC'S, t,;4+4460. -~g~!r 6~~m~~~~l~Sf rn:':1~~=~c:!"s!~~; ~~p~l~RJ':!~Jng :iJ~~~~;,~Wasonable housing KEYP'u C11~·~~:N:~ 979·52'22 N~~~OLL CLERK Clerk Typists
CHECK HERE COChlA1L \Va 11 r e 1 ic , operalion11. Requires tho Clcrk-Day11 NCH l\tANAGER Tra:nee. mat.urc, Ccnslrucllon fil'm nl'cds in· T . ~ . pltime. Ncy,·pon Beuch a bility to tra.ln eflcetiV<?ly Familiar w/hospital ;;11pplics RN's over 21. \\ould I 1 k.e div. \\•/union payroll cxpcr. yping . .1o1 w.p.n1. A min. 2
Tennis Club,&!~. and lo 11upervise. the ac.. ICU;CCU ,If. LVN 11•7 OPERATOR I"E'Staurant exper, but \\'Iii Gr{'at locatio i go od yrs off1ce expel'. riv!ti('s or assemblr person· equal opportunity t'mplo)'~· OB DEl'T train. \\fill haye_ to unde.rgo I benefits. Start S i5. o o . c a 11 Secretane" S
Men-Women COLLECTOR -Re t l r c d • ncl as well as to inhrr fa<.-c a short tnun1ng period.. Gloria G•·•>'· '· 4 0 _ 6 0 5 5 . . Sklll-,U klll-.1 i;emi retired person to col· 11 II I •-r . ~r II \ _, " '•' .,.. ~ wu I \I' Tl a ot 1er 1ncm.,.,rs o A HOSPITAL l.,,\BOfi & DELIVERY r "-' er some co eg~. ' P~n~ Coas1nl Pcrf;Onrw\ Agency . . : : No ft-1"...~lt or .._":f_ •7,!"'2 \\'Spapc.r acL'Ollnl!. n1a nuf11ct11ring $;l~ff. Suhinil NEW H.elicf 11.7 Pertee c!Jcrs perm n 11 e n t Hamburger Hain let, l .:>-IJ I 2700 Hai'bor Bl rl C;'o.I ' i\~1n, 3 yn expe1·1encc. Typ·
lnpV9 .,....... rcsun1c with salary history. MEDIC L employment, paid vacation Adams, C.l>.f. ' v ., ' 1ng 00, sh 80.
•. R.,t1tretion FM COOKS A aft.er .6 n10nths, compan J\lANAGER, p/tilne \\·antcfl 1 PBX . Operatc;n" a nsv.•ering ~ Une Mech 47,: <'Oinn,, ·cASHIEtR -----<e--£R~ $!\.........,, ~l-&;1Mii;''"' C---SURGER¥'---l-l>;!!i<l,.li!e.-"'"Pi'tal..-J>Ua~k -fur-3maU~tlon... serv1<'e. ('Ven1ng hours. Hunt If you meet a ny of these .,1,~.~-,.,. •·. IS hr. fer Corfl-e """""· E.'<p'd only. I ~" 1T1U1..y ~&1w 1 IWf'IUU med, teal and d.ental benelit.s, i'lrs ltHi, 3 days v.•k. $2.25 h;-536-8881 r alifi . n "' "'u... ~ ""nil-' RN 's 3-ll & ll-7 12~ paid holidays and CX• ""r hr. Pacific Sands PEOPLE ARE NICE or a positio n \vith a grow. Antbulance Driver $124 'A'k r:1 1'1111', Allk for Jin1. 27112 Armstrong Ave. NOW OPEN SURGERY RN 3-ll ccllcnl Y.'orldng cond't' •-1 ing Orange County con1· Painters to $5 hr. Sl).(M_.l(j, BUSIN-ESS SYSTE!\fS PEDIATRICS . I ions. ~a~ Clu b, 8141 At anta, When yoOu call on them as puter coinpany & looking
Elcc. Components Cook & Prep Man Sonia Antt, Ce.lit. 92700 2701 So. Bristol Immedla!e opC'ning on sec· · · an AV N Representative. for cfters, not promises.
llu,yt.r $150 wk APPiy in JlC'nion, 25001 Dana Irvine Industrial Complex Sent• Ane (714) 979-3500 RN 11-7 ond shirt (4 :30 to 12::Wl. MATURE lady needed for "Yc;iu'U have fun & make Ship/Rcc:f!ivina-St. $2.25 hr Or., Dana J2oint Jlarbor, Regis. Physical Therapist · Will keypunch and verify on ambulatory home. Live-in, friends selling our famous Please APJ>IY In Person
"'°'Ret•IRI PMa.IAnltt•.;~1,,to ~,· 7li.7Shhrr. o .P. Equal Opportunity Emplcycr Apply Bel\\'R"'N" ?5run "-" pm For Weekend Employment 96 column IBM 5496 data Must haver e f ere n e e s p~uets. To learn ho\11 Ml.SY Or Conte ct '
,,.. •· J\f-F PURCHASING recorder. Re 1 ate d ex-Room + board + salary. It 1s lo start, call; B. Kr•~•
Sales Mgr. Tlr('K S650 n10 Coordln•tor $9360 I ~~~~ ... .,.,....,.,.,.. ICU/CCU & LVN Jl .7 perience helpful but oot Call 642-8381 be.rorc 6 PM 546--5341 or 540--70-tt
?,-tulRcr UlllaUc.r to $700 n10 Dtrt'<.'r ortented indlv. w111 FR\' COOK, t'Xp'd for llnm· OB DEl'T. SECRETARY essential. One year general MATURE Couple to ITUlJUl.itC VDM · Trninces to S~.50 hr reccivr xh'l'I !mining in butRCr stonct. S 11 m m '-' r keypunch experl 1 20 · · Cos PRINTJNG A..o;.§t'n1blen1 to SI.!\; hr aervicr drpt, o( inain co. senson. l..a)(un1t 494-1898 t..\BO R & DELTVERY. Rcli~I Days. Type 50 w.p.m. . 'Cd E.: cctl ence ?1'· quiet adu t unit in ta •
I• ~ h Trrrific n.c.lvauci·miht I: all Knowledge of inventory qull · x cnt speed and Mesa. 836-9000 OFFSET
Gi·n·t Lftbor, 00 "" ·~ ' Ga Fdd•y Trainee MED SU'"G I -• accuracy e""ntial. Should MEDICAL Se-ta-. e."per. t.lachlnc Oprs St $2.5l hr bt>h,~lllt~ Clnc.llludsi"", prnl.o fit LeHrn all offit'l' pl'IX'Cdw-es RlN ~ contro & medi\;W supplies be a c e _u st o .mt! d . to Do·ctap•--"&' 'i'nsu1~re PRESSMAN s 1tr 1u;-. u ur ng, 11 ·7 2701 So B • t I keypunch U\ a wide vanely ""'"' 1 f'Acton · \\'Qrk $2.96 hr 8.33-2700, Dennis .~ Dennis ll5 you en.111 ln terrific ro. SURGERY RN 3·11 ' r1s o of fonnats. Abilify to \\'Ork busy ore. Sa ary open.
•
Vari•n D•t• M•chine1
G~n·1 Ofc, Acclng to sa:,o too Pt'l'lW)nnel Agt'nr.y ot lrvtnc, off<'ring nll bc n<'fits to PEDIATRICS Sant• An• {714) 979-3500 independently a must houri 646-3903. .
SC'Crctal'le!J lo sg'iO n'IO 208'1 !\1lchchion Dr. -bright lndi\•. Call Liz Blnkc, . .\pply Between 9 am & 4 pn1 should be somewhal 11ex· MEDICAL Recept. Day/
Tlntt day, 12 hr shift.
i\·lu.st Jx. ahle to operate
2l!50 & li5o A1ultilith
Press, Apollo . \V eb b
Press. Some sUipplng-&
plate making required.
We need sonleone ~11o Is
a sell .starter, 2-4 yrs
exper. Jn Olbct P1'e'5S
\\'Ork.
Irvine
2722 M ichel10n Dr
llJ.2400, .. , 336 Tni.lnttl to $2.llS hr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~2700. Dennis t.: Dennis RN ~ 11-7 ible. S....•ing. Ftrime. Personnel
Asst. Bookkttptt to $500 nlO e Cross country l>t-rsonnel Agency of Irvine, RC';Ii!. Phyaical Therapist ~'VENTORY Control. exper. Call or apply to. Dept, Hoag Hosp. N.B.
Re«plionist to $500 n\<l Drivers ~ 1'.1ichclson Dr. For EW..,k1•1nd Employment only. Invoicing. rocelving. (ll4) 540-8340 MEN & WOMEN Ja.27
APEX • Foremen * GARDENER * & \~~~l~~t =t~~ns shipping. Complete charge. PERTEC Earn to $342.30 salary per
Equal Oppor. Employer
e M•n•r• Be your own Bo11 Equal Oppor. Employer Salary open. 642-J4T2, N.B. mo. ·while we IC!aeh you a
• •-bl fo'ull or p/lime in )"OW' j job skill in E lectronics,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY •' Mo-.. l~r• ers ••~ .,..a. lllgto inromo. AISURANCE SAL£S BUSINESS SYSTEMS M • ' h a n I c s or
-Guer•nteid Customers Hospital m I 17U2 Ann.strong Avenue Adm In Is tration. Alter I• Inspectors No C•sh Down Santa Ana, Calif., training, earn $45-iO per Apply In
Receptionist
Perteco!fers permanent
employment, paid Vftcatlons
after 6 months, company
paid life. hospital, surglcnl,
n1ecllcal and dental benefits 1 2~ paid holidays Md ex'.
ccllt"!Ut \\'Otking conditions.
181()..C Newport Blvd. e Gel Rep•lrmen Earn No·•·. Pay La1er MISSION No exp nee., ('arJl while you An equal o pip or tun if y mo. for 2 days v.'Ork. Call Personnel Departmenl
i!J<: .,..,.,,., n learn, pert time. CVt'S Ir emp <IY" TS v C 1·1 Ai N ' Costa Mt·sa "~ All 3 Shift." AL · J34.71l7 gl xoung, a 1. r a-.. Ion-Fri 9 run-12 nooo
\Vr \VIII Troo·oi --· !~'cc1'"". s, full time when quali· · tlonnl Guard 979-1343. +
ClJJLD CARE -!Very lite
houseketplng) for 9 )'\'a r old
dttUihter ot p1-ofcsslonal,
Y.'Orking p1u.,.._nts jn lovely
new home. \Vestnll1111tcr i In
our bomel, for the 5.111nrnc1·
and entire itchool ye1tr -
permanent. Mufi be n1ature
and love • chUdren, depen-
dable and happy penon&J\.
I ty • Salary ROOd and open.
892-«'l60 art 6 pm.
CHU.0 care, we>man or h~·
8Chl girl to care.. ror 3 yr old
~ at my home. 507.7075,
I :MJ&.fil53 eVK El Toro.
Civil Et\&!' Cl!n.rtr SIRK
Qln'l Acctng J\1gr to $15K
Elec. Technlciun to S1 5K
Control E1\Kf to S13K
Stttttarlcs tQ $650
,\udit Sec'y, S.i\. to S6:l5
Prop Mgmt Sec'y S00J
G<?n'I Of<. >lktng $4:Jl
llect"pl kmtll15 IG $500
Cieri< Typ~I ~
J>ayroll Clerk ,,,,.,.,,
l<t..yputX'h tG $550
l."xprr. Tener $500
•.· NEWPORT
Peraonntl A{tncy
133 Dovtr Dr., N.B.
'42·3170
CLERICAL
CLERK
TYPIST
G E NE RA L r . " KEYPUNCH OPRS PACIFIC MU UAL MecGr-or Y echt Corp. .....,.,nt:raclGr, ~.·Io T E L n1ald. neal, -• _,,..;...nabl ho I n-·d 1',arn1ers lnsurante Croup & 700 N 1 C Do 1631 Plnct"ntia, C.t.t. ':-'"""1 ,.._ Y nes . ""'s1 en· c EJ Lani * ~1834 . e ne rgetic, Laguna Beach ewpo1 enter ·. 11a ...,.,mt. 492-9857. ommuneity PBX OPERATORS 1-esort. 6 day "·eek. 494-1196. Newpot1 Beaeh
CU•tomer Service GIRL FRIDA y ~ ,. ·~ .-.,.., VOLT MTST ,~"'it!oo.l~!ioppo~',;,·,;,".;;m!!,pl!!o;!,yc!!' .... Du!!,6 Wlr ·11. include greeting NEW ACCOUNTS ·w ·w -• lnst•nt Personnel -a'"' re emng company \•en. Imn1l'd. secretarial po!lition 1 Temporary Service Rapidly gt'<l\\'ing flrnt in PORTERS WANTED do1'S, tustomer and employ. , ~:~~l~~n~.ll~gh:npe::;~ avail. \V/a leading medical HOSPITAL J'llYINE PERSONNEL l 3-4S CampiH Dr., Suit e 106 001r~·ine.,.,,iii°m~~·bu::s ~~~ l\fust be expeT. F/Ume. n\ent ap~icants, cpemt1iig ~
I rlistributor operating In " CCD\nrrc See Personnel M~. compuleriz.ed sv.itdlboant, will capturt th s pritc pm;!. highly specialized Sf'gment JU\1'1\..0•AGENCY Newport Beach 546--4741 Salary to $650. A1ao Fee Balboe S.y Club sorting and distributing •tn.
tion. Gresl bcnt'fiur. CaU of the medical f 1e 1 ct Equal Oppor. Employer Jobs. Call Linda Ray, coming n1ail. 1r you arc a
&rbara J\fnc. 8 3 3 -2 7 0 0 • (art i t i c I al kidneys) 77802 Puerta Real Arter 5 Pi\I By Appoinbnent 54G-fi055, Coastal Penonnel 1221 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. personable individual \\·Ith
Omnis & Dennis Personnel Customer exper, helpful, but !\.fission Vie.)G Sales/Management S12K+ LIVE-IN H~keeper to Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, RADIATOR Repair 1.fan -front o!tice appearance and
Agency of Irvine, 2'm not neC<'ss. (East of San Diego Frwy Contra('t bckgrnd. Furn Dist. ca.re for 4 yr old girl, lite cC:::':o'-~~=~=~-Exp'd man to run shop in ha"" aome receptionist ex-
A1lchelson Dr. i\1ust be art:k'ulate, a raPid Cl'O'A'tl Valley Parkway) A1icro Biologist to $1.2K hskpng. S.A. area. 839-9770. NCR OPERATOR Minion Viejo. perience, good typing sklDA
DELIVERY !\1an for early typist y,•/good sh &;or Design Dra1tm1an to S866 ,i;''"i;i;;' i;Rocii;he .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jFee Paid. Nat Ion a I I y FREEWAY AUTO 831·1668 (45 W.p.m.) :you may be the
morn I n g n e w a paper 11pecd~Titing skills. (714} 831 2300 Ind/Comm Loan Proc $850 recogni~ firm.-Wiii be REAL ESTATE .£,.andidate \\'e seek. Contact:
delivery. ~1ust have depcn· Candidate!! must be capable • Sec'y to Controller to $750 MACHINE SHOP doing AIR &: A!P on 3100. SALES MANAGER T. Knight
dable car. Costa J\IeAA, of handling vari o u s Payroll-Constr to $750 Great benefits. Salary to R (714) 540-8340 ~!~'.rt~achmc~0r.:i~ ~~~~~~ \\·i i i ttie (714) 4954400 ~;y=~~~.!r 1~:i~ Lear Si,egler, ~~816,as~P:n:o~ei :~,~~~~~~~.31'E~~ PERTEC
S.18-4752 Sec'y/R~eptlonist lo $650 At::ency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, experience. Newport Beach n....uve~ or DAIL\• PIL()",·, X2~'1 r'1\"0rk:Pilng conds & hinge RN's Se<',·/Prop "•mt to $600 Inc ·~·,,1 ________ .,..Ex •• l!Expanl ding company. BUSINESS s v STE,fS SU ND A y 0 NL y' t o ,,,_-nt' lli. ease contact !\fr Dental Ca.I F'riday to S600 • -•• ~ en opportunity for 17112 Armstron; A\·~n;tc
nc\\lspapcr can ·icrs In SAN Dick Dcnrnan, co111 n1rncinf: AP Construction to SGOO NEED man for part -lin1e professional growth. Apply Santa Ana, Calif. g2j()5
CLEMENTE area. Require.~ Tuell 26th for an l11tervlc1v Pf'rsnl Linc~ Und\\'r to S6llO D C'"..:IJC'l'ln"lt'ntal v.'()t·k I n In CQnfldencc, Send resume Irvine lndustrlal Corn plcx
US(' cf Sui.tlon \Vagon or at <71•1) 997-28.10. • SURG. Gen'I Ofc11\c!"lng $5."'1() Trans port ynemics fiberglass and foom. P.Iust to Class'\fled ad no. 638, c/o (Tun1 E. on Alton a! Redhill
Van. Contact Mr. Harry Erika Dl'ltlbutorll Inc SUPERVISOR Ilt'cept Cerl'I O!c to s;>.'"l(l Division 1ff;;,;,~:x1~~~~~ncea n ~ Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, -3 blks No. on Me,\rthur -
Seeley, 110 \Vest llay St.. 1649 \\f. Cotlto• Avf'. Sec'yTralnce to $550 Costa 1'-1eso., Calif. 92626. Redhill inlerseclion , 1urn ~. .. ••2 '321 \ . Cl -'· 3131 W. c.-erstrom have 2-400 sq. It. of s pace In rt ht Arms .....,,.ta .... esa. v•, _ Orange, Ca lif. 92669 e MED. SURG. 'ccounung e1'1\ tc S525 --. shop er garage for wcrk REAL ESTATE SALES g at trong)
DENTAL aui$t&.nt -part Equal Opper. Employer m/f 3 to 11, 11 to 7 Copy Typll'lt $400 • Sant• An• art"a. Salary open. 645-8035. FREE LICENSE an equal 0 PP 0 r t u 11 i I Y
lime possible full time. File &. Mail klerks $300 , TRAINING employer
Chairside assnt. Experience GIRLS-GIRLS e ICU·CCU ALL TRISll HOPKINS A well known local mnnufac· NICE ladles wanted for part R • • t necessary. '1o/.>-4fi0l JERRI WHJTEEMORE lut'('r with stable employ· time maid and laundry Famou11 Real Eatate Llcens· ecept1on1s -Easy tun job. Day er night. 3 to 11, 11 to 7 488 E . l71h St. (at lrvinel ~f n1ent needs. work. exper. not neceuary. illg Cclune now available
DENTAL R c c e Pt ions 1 . No experience necessary, e PEDIATRICS Suite 224 642 .. 1470 Apply in peraon: Allbaba thni Tlrbell ~tors. Free Responslble--for--swUchbctrd , nu1turec:~M8~mc. :~1~~·~m~~il186 11 to '7 ...,...., ..,..,. ¥-• -TOOL ROOM ~~t~·Mz:.NeW}Xlrt Blvd., ~~~nt~. ~ & receptionist duti e s .
DENTAL nsslstant, ltunt. pm, ZU2 1-farbor Blvd., ~·hlle )'NI le rn Call A1 Rttelvlng It sorting of co.
& OB RN & LVN JANITOR. lite maintenance. MACHINISTS •NURSERYMAN to "'Ol'k nt SI a · mall . Ordering of all of.c, Bch. expcr or trnlnln• CO!lta 1.-lesa . / 1 r t oan (7\4) 832·SWO 1 rvt LI Ing f/Umc. Over 21. Apply tn r c e arm. o Pc I'll c · · !SUPP y i;e _ces. te typ . ~·d. Salary open. 979-.1639 """"'""'""~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' 11 to 1 person Huntington &ach nl itcellaneous equipn1cnt, REAL ESTATJ:. SALES l\tany othtr duties. At leMt
DISH\VASHER & KUchcn GIRL FRIDAY Convale11CCnt Ho!lpital, 18811 -GRINDERS prerer I year experience. SUCCESS CAREER 2 )11"1'1. exper. dt!slred. Closed
belletlw"".·r, .. _~nc:;Aturem .• .A,.",,_P.},YI. :l J\111n office, ~ 11harp girl Laboratory Florida St .. H.B 8.47-3515. , .. 84.~--------· I ~~wlod~ exlpcrlenced. J oin the Christmus \\'k 'w/pay. 1 oa.n.-. " r to handle c-vel'ythillJl, 1n1111l 11 nor !I argest and faatest \\'k~ \'ac alter 6 mo'a.
A1taa Ven.le nv. Hosp, 661 IJ<' ll'l\lnnblc or hAve rxp. e Mr DI CAL TECH -OEDARTMENT Nurse1 SITT>\\'lllg resale crganlr.atlon Pf' r ~on n e t . !'>16-35o,. Center St. CJ\1 Call for nppl. OOf"'•n 10 :i.111 r;;; J. C. Penney Co, Inc r, RN1, LVNs & Atdes with a nchvork o( over 300 noi·unlt':ntor (Dh•. or Ad·
fnlmediatc opening ro:1ulrc1t ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j 10 12 noon. f.1on & Tuc!I on· 3 to 11 :30 o!flC('g tUtd bccom~ n dre9"'0-grt1ph l\111ltWta,phl
a cahdidatc \\1th t"!icl.'e llt-nl Dr's Assistant lv. 6'1>664f> 7777 Edinger Ave. INSPECTOR Create your own , 111.crnber or our Atllllon11lr(' mi &i .• Dninller. So.n(a
typlna: sk'lll!f. Some prcviou11 GIRL f'rldtly. I.II<' hook· Excellent Benefits Huntington Beech L kl
1
Clul>. Alult.l-milllon rlo11ar 1\na. (Jn Irvine Cnn\plex)
cxperiC'ntt In ~nil office Young Indy (18-~) 10 a11si81 kecplOR" & lyping full or & Working Conditions wOrit wee • ad,.:crll~ing p?Ogrtinl. rree Equal Opp)r. En1plo;.."tr
dutieJ \\'111 be helpful. In hcnlth llpR. Will train, no p/lime W/AOn1c J'e<:(!ptlon A llns Opening r or -ACME GRIDLEY Ho1pit•I St•ff Relief... guaranteed licensing 5Chool. RECEPTIONIST ti 1 exp. nee. Apply in pcr&on v.'Ork. McNash Re a 1 t Y . n cqunl OpPortunity Permanent Excellent sales train!~. C t s t .., __ ·ExccUC'llt ftinRc bcni: ts n· 811y aft or eve. 2930 \V. 64, r:mploycr AllOW!I \'ou Th \\'ork ThC' \Vhol Is y<iur llccnfl<! y,·crtl1 l't"'a rot 0 use your __..,.
, duding company paid group Coast Hwy .. N.B. 2-1134. !~~~~~~~~~~ p It TI OPERATOR Shi! Y ~r lo you? Check our month!,) liol1 nnd loving concern y,•it_h lnluranee GUARDS a • me Oayt & '-" OU r•~ er l)()nus Pl'OCl'ftfl\ \\'hlrh mcRnl! OOttor11 pall<!nts . Stal't $400. . ~!!"!'~~~~""'!!""'!!5 Housekp,...Motherles1 COOK A Variety Of As!lgnmenL'I $S$ lo you! PleMe call C&U Elly l'llls.. ~.
?true Reply To DOMESTIC Help George f'\111 & P/tilllt! Positions. Home CHI E KN"'ewps You c~nt W1th V'-lnta Jo---"'"" .fDIJ. Control Career • Employ. Oillllllrifed Ad No. 893 AJlen Byland A.it!DC)', 106-8 cpen in Orange Co., Lo n K F /C ft k MA N .... ,...., ~ Asm'cy 3400 lrvmc Blvd. clc 09tly Pttat E. 16th &., S.A. 5'7--0395 Beach, LaeunA Nlgu<'I In LA· -ousc ecpe.r, Clll'e for -Concepts & Techniques. No RED CARPET N 8 • "
t5llO OONtJT SJIOP, nlte--shilt + guna & Con1ptcn l\t'f:lll for hi p.let 1lrlii. Stll. ~. Olli R~-ent ex per. r e q u I r e d , Fees or nibo.tcs. Gd. pa)'. Reeltors 1-' -· -=·======.--I r. o. Brot \ 92626 /U 0 F I 25-45. quallflod 8J>pllcants \\110 de· 968-427'8. '213) ~Sl4'1 . Ask 011l'1tandlng (.'O, benefits. OPERATUR RECEPT/SEC'Y 0:wt& M41'H, Ca. ~ppb-in ~':i~· :;: Donut, lrirt AleBdy employment. l8 (or Jame1 1.fatthe\\'I, llo1nen1aker&-Up.)ohn -R. E. Sales, mgmt. W/~· & No. &h. Local firm need.A
To :':'\onn 135 E. 171.h St. Co;ta ?ilr3ft, Yrs. of A.ge or oklcr. Apply JIOUSEKEE'PER -Apply Apply In Pen10n 1805 No. B~dw8.)', S.A. lpOWln(I: company. MAny ven1nllle individual to h&.n· i;-_,!r o:!~~·~ployer.m/f DRIVER • Nlte Delivery. ln person, 326 So. Lc1non bct~'ll 8am-4pn1, hfon.-Fr1. Tuelf'""Thura, llsm-2Pm Excellent l1inge bene!it.s in-547-6681 innovations & benefit•. i\11 die front desk. Some typlna ~--St., Anaheim, bt't\\•n 9 am & Mt'M Vt-t'tkl Conv. •losp, 661 Equal Opper. Employt>r mlr 1 di 1 o.reu. 541-64$4. ,\ dlctaphonl'. Sola'b _lo
Dlo Murt know C.ltt, & N.,\\'J)C'lrl I ""'· Cc111er St. r~1n. •1 0... c u ng company pa d ll'OUP Nura-I $475 Cati Clorla _.,
CITIZENS BAND RA al'!'u. Pli"' MM tD20 ,. -" -· MAN tnsuran,,.. "RN-LVN-AIDE Se . ·~ 0 R tEN'l'EO SALt::SMAN ll&rbor Sh'd, C.M. 6.fl..9-155 ADT Sterllng Secur ity $('rv\C(' HOUSE\VTVES -~1t1niu:o JUNIOR SALES : I v' ' H ~. CoastAl ~l"lon
TO BE ASSISTANT TO NA· llictrlcel An Equal OMX>)"· J-:mploycr Dls1riOOtlng Center from Earn S21:l.J40 Pf!r "'eek PHONE 546-3131 U-7 & tXhcr shifts, Top pv1 Re•lty Inc ~fnt.'f, 2700 Hubnr: Blvd,
T10NAL SALES ?.1 l~ C . JIAlRSI'YLIST hon1t' PAN tlmc. Supply &: \\'orklni a.fltr 11ehool. And duly pay. Inlnled, pay f<>r ' ' iAl.ARY OPEN. PA l, Mefntenenct to $4 hr NredOO lmmt.'11. N·B. 8J'('a, 'T'ri'l\n order t11krrs. Food & on Sa.turd~ gellln,a new Equal Oppor. f:mployf'r noor d1ny, Co u n I y ~'Id c n .E. S.AtF.&,1EN P.ECF'.PT10~ST·°?)·plst, Ac
F.'(.EX:TRONICS CO.. 6391 ExpcrfellC(.-d &t•l-5fJO/E\'tll 502~ l~ouschold Products. No In· 4.'USton1trs rcr 1he Dally lntr."A"!I. ?-ton·1'"fl 9·5. \\'hy not \\'Cltk tn the hott~t eunitt' It fast,
WESTMINSTER AVE . , \Vc!ll t lUf vt!llmenl, I Ar 11:" com· Pllol. 'nils hi not a. paper J\1ACHlNJSl' ~uHc Nunces Rf'Jt1"'1ry, a r c A II u n t l n !'t ton rl ietRllon1 tu\!'A~r ~
W F;gi'MlNSTER cAUE. Pf!notm~I Agency IJOUSEWORK • 4 hrs each • mls11.lon. Phonu: !)62...00S7 or roule and <k>N. nol \n('htd~ -Aulomollve. Exp'd mnn to 351 Jlosr>lhll Rd., NR \I.ob· B1-::ich· ~~oun1ain V111lcy. I.ct 12:36-5 pnl daily. b'vt
DAYS CAU.. Mh. SACl<S, 1651 E . Ed\fl$:f!r, S.A. n10'1:lflM. l\fon thnt Frt. $10 !';..'\1"'5200. ' di•livtrlrt or t.'Ollcctlnl(. n.in 11hop In MiS!lion Viejo. by 1'M1i: Lido U I d g) ~'' 1rttln you! Call Phil Complt-:<. CnU ~trs, "*8.r'I
7 14 .9 9 4-3 30 1 ·EVES (Mark UI Ccntl'r) "'C1:' • Own car. &14-7341. llOUSEWIV~. ?i.f 0 th c r s. \\fc hsvr cpening!I 1n South· 1'~1'CC\vay Auto, 831·1600. fH2·fl!lf'5 ~995-1 1.tcNrun~. V 1 LL AGE 5-M170. 714~ ' 542.-8R36 It's ·a brft.a!, 9011 your llemA CradUll lCI. Ml\ke $30 for •I \\'(.'SI Costa l\tesa and South lt'S a tneie .... sell YoW' , , ftEAL foS'T'ATE, ~7 J..::."'-';;tt:;E.'i:CE;:;PT;;;l;:;()-.N-;;IST;;;---J
with CIW!, ""° Dail)t Pilot hrs or y,.urk 11.howing jf'wttls llunflnaton Bca,ch cnly. items with MSC, uite Dally For lhat item under $50, try A good .,,.Mt ad ii a toad L"l-Legal afn~. U.'P~ Lail""ol
Need :a "Pl'ld''? Plat!tl an ndl White Elepha nt Dlme-A·Llnc .Cl~llied. ~2""M78. by Park Lane. ti\-6M6. Apply nmvl 968-9641. P llo1 CloMIMed. 642·5678. the Penny Plt1C'her. \'f'Shnenl. lllllii. m.7110 1 "'"""-===""-'=--·--~------·
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I
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-' DAI L.1 PI LOT Monday, Juot 2S, 1913
l[H '--1 _.__, ..... lfll1 (_ -L<"."'"~. mJ .__I ;;"··~·-·iiiil~[IJJil~!, _, ·-··,·-~l[Il]~•1 : liiiiiii•iiiiiii ...... _ .... .;:I~~~ 1;.i _ .. d_..... I~ [ _ .......... l[H l ~I l;;;--~lli;;•·1
.. 856 CyclH, BlkH,
Help \lfenlod, M&F 710 Help W•ntod, M&F 710 Help \If a nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 MlscollanMUI 111 TV, Radio, HiFI, Ho..-Scootero ti'
SECRETAR
Steteo 136 , 11 .. -...:::::::::::::.:...---=
RECEPTIONlST ror animo.I -Y ror Co11 ta SECURITY TEOiNlCIAN W•ttre11 W•nted CAPTAINS TAU.Y Jlo f<1J'nt1t, 0 """' hogpilJJ, N.B. 3 Days wk l\ie.sa C.P.A. Urm. Exet'llcnt j PEl{TEC 0Ur.1'li permanent lnterviewinK Wed Ir frl 6-tlpin ST£RJOOS. 1973 GARRARD U.11011 in huntel' & jun11)('t' e BICYCLE SALE •:
Cl
lncl..,. F>11.,._ . .'l ~l. Se00.nd .}!;"u,n1J00 , 'tuPulj~fic··; 1,, s.~:.~~111e011i,..: OFRCER cn11ploy6mcnt. pold vuc8llon ALLEY WEST CAR CARE t.fodcl. auto turn tab 1 c , ~11·~,'~.'y"' 11&,·1,1u1~~s ~~~SA~ NE\V 10 $PEED JTALlAN ,
""" cw "'"',. Q1 ,... " -.~ u tcr months. companr. ?JQS W AIH/Fh1/t.1PX ret'Civer, 3 1' u •-" BICYCLES $59.95. Bea('& Daily PIJol, P.O. Bo:< 1560 d4tles -ll\WJ! tx-llexibh: & \Veekeod.!I 3 !ihlfts OPl'n. paid Utt:, hospital , surglca, • · Occi.Rfront, N.B. "Rcn1cn1be1• you're judgcd ""'ay air 5 us pen 5 Ion jud$tc. \\'e have beauL ™'"' Bicycles, 800 E . Balbof
Costa Mesa. Ca 92026 pcrit0na.ble. \\trite Classifitd U11Horn' furn. ~·luiit have n1ed!cal and denltl.I bcnertts, WAITRESS EXPER. b,'., •. ~!lt' appcarru1cc of your ,~akers. Just 1. e I ea s 0 d 12xt2 box stal111. Visit ug al 8 1 , 6-7282 Autho<" .. cd
SALES ~t EN , ?iii c 11 5 ad no. 69:>, Dally Pllol, P. OY .. n car & phone. Rl•lired 01· 12';i paid holidays und ux-e BLUE DOLPHIN e . . 1;,n \\•urehouse, i;flll boxed 17262 Nc,vhopt.> So. or vu.. ,.,.. · "" ' ~f~~;ea:L ~ .. ~~u~~=~,~~: &u~~~~· Co11tn ~lesa, ~i~el~~u.~17:~~. Plant in cellC>nt wTorEkinsg Lconditi<los. \VANT335SEDViahLido, N.B. I land s:~::1 ~\l~~l\sbmg ~o,f.uar$19r.~: Jl~t e ~:~ ~~~r;;:_~ntaJn Vall<'Y or \~~~r~~ ~;;1: '72 Hond• !
' Ex ref not s E CRETARY~ Ex('('U{i\•e, Call Lt. \\'a11-en .IS 11n1poo g i r I . F'rc.-e Pick Up & Deliver)' "93-000L 5()04. in 11(..'W condlliort + ge~J\tr. f. Fe 1 j ch~ Shrtllntl& iyplng-a nlu.st. 83.l-3000, exl 191 _ M..ust be ltce~. Aliredo!s -Gall 645-1191 fo1· estinutte l·!avc '70 Triumph 250 Jin"'"' ,
lloelschers, Soutlz Coast Litu bkpng. Pa-er. construe-10AP.,!-2P~t Only TECHNICIAN :~~r Etc. la>A ~lnrlne Ave., SUPER SM fi1ovie camera .& 0 WN [ .. ~~~ -i, .. .>P) $375. & 3 pC slate~pool tntJJf Plaza Hon e.xper. 64.2-3121 . ?i1onday thru Thursday case, like new, $4S. Polaroid RENT T 0 _... 1'. $600. T111do one or betth or
SALESMAN & ,,_1an&.gcr. SECRETAltV, p/time roi· SHAKLEE Producls. ~·fakers \VHO WANTS TO \VORK1 land can1era with flash at· s.:11. 540-7001. male & fem. $8'15 & up law office in Fashion Island. of O!'ganic C 1 can in g REQUIRES ntinin1um of one . D~ A CAB! tachmerit like new $45 . AMF TV'S It S"fEREO 250 ~t o NT ESSA. '61
monthly guarn. if qualified. N.B. Call G44-51HO. Pnxh1c1s, f'oocl Supplements year experience J>er!ormlng CHOOSE Your boW'!I, \YOrk bowl~ng ball with fold C!ut $10 Boats General 900 Lu-Cross. Dc!IC.rt reaa~.
N · ne-s •1r Lee & Beauty A ids . fun c t Jo n Le 11 L an d for yourself. be your o"•n coming ease, -•plete ll'I-' •1,st sec to np-Jet . o exper. , .. ,;> • "' • • • lb h' ·1 bl I bo M ~--.· " ,,.~ ... c2131 770-8543. e •-I D1s11· u1ors 1ps ava1 a e. tt'Oub eshoollng or electronic ss. en or \\'Omen. Can eluding shoes (worn 4 . . 20' CRESTLlNER \\<ilh sn1all $300. Aft. 6, 211 Lugonin.
SAU 'ESCROW
OFFICER
-cretar e s 546-56.12 fo1· infonnation. digital equipment. be slightly handicapped. t1Jncs) Jike new. Men's size No Credit Cheek•No Deposit cabin inal'ine toilet. Tilt Ncv<Pol'I Shores, NB
• Typists Sl-11\RE Corp. 01\'tlC.'rship! CUSTOMER Ne a !-Clean Appearance. 9%M Phone 644-4687 Frec·Dellvery. Free J:tepalr trailer. M1•1~'Ul'Y Ci·uiser '73 \VOMBAT Mavtrirk e Unskilled Asemblrs Reprcsen1 fincs1 linf' in Vts, reti!'ed. Age ~ to 70. l\10VING -Sale sta11ing lflonth)y Ren!als A\'ailable 111-0ut drive. JlOl\'Cr glide '''""k!! custon1 chambt't
• G 'I L bo he 11· t · l S"pplcment ,·our income. .. O-n Eves "3 .C444 G d -en a re r s auty. · 1 po c n t 1 a , 1•1onday, J0-5 p.m. Gold r-• ~ sree11nn" Co;\sr uar ap-l'.P.'s fast and reliabl .. xlnt 6~ o.~ SERVICE Drive a cab 6 hrs or 1uore a •-o ' · "" VOLT •.rO.:.. .. u. <lay. ,\pply Jn person, velveL French chaise. The p1'0vM, rt•ll<ly for th(' 1vatc'r. cont!., 1nust sell 536--2779
xceHent opportunity to join Instant P ersonnel SHIPPING CLERK Ycl1011· Cab Co., 186 r:. 16th f.inest or grandfathers clol'ks. A PANASONl.C steiw ta~ Cover includC'd. Ask fol' 196S KA\VASAl<J 120, dlri.
one of the naUon's .larg. C'~C T('lll""l'ar" ~~r\'it:c I Pl timc $2.50 hr 641-3472 TECHNICIAN SL, Costa Mestt. '."nliquef;, houscl1old furnisl.1-reco1'Clc1· .1r11.h auton1aj:'i Nick Vttr:ea.k ., 5-16-193,l days $Jj{) ~liniblke fast stronl!. Sa 1 & Loan A 1 1 '"' ... ,... 111gs & a1~cess \\'on1cn s reverse. U!Ws A111pex .~ 01· !i79·1617 nights · " 2 190 1 ' •
v ngs si;ocw tons.<!. -SS.JS (;a1npus Or .. Suite 106 I SHOE Jiales, full & part time. clothing. 1050 R'uUand J"td.. 1'C'cls and ta1)CS, in<·luclcs :~ 131,, scnli V hott~ni f'lhgls ~·~~·~rl~·I 0~ ~r v 1 n c ~11n/ 24 yrs sale . ~scl'fll\' 1 Nr1vixu1 Bcll.t·h 546-4741 rxp. only. Xlnt bt.•nefits + Apt o J'><'B 548-{)270 speeds. 2 sll'reo speakers. ' i .,' i. :_i:>,!~::'.:~":c::,:::.:_;:,::_ __ _
exper., requlre:l f'.os111on lo-Equal Opplot" Eniploycr 1 profit . shal'ing. Bu sy, THE espansion or !he pro-11~ 1 , · ' headphones. 15 prc·record<'l'l oyer P1Y'''~I: ~J~n 1971 SUZU~1 1:/5. Yello1v. cated Ill our Ne\\'port BC>ach pleasan1 stOl'C'. \Vestcli ff duel suppc111 deparhnent Merehandile V * AUCTION * taprs and blank l'-'C'ls -all rishennan, 9 ~ Evuu:id<', 1800 1niil'S. Wile's bike. $4M
office. Excellent \\'Orking •Shoes, NB. r.1r. r,,tal'O\vit:z has created openings for . Fine Furniture equipment is brand J'IC\I'. lorward. ~nh:ols, !rail~~· or best off<'r. 842-1150 evCl<
conds &: fringe bcn~fits. SE'CRETARY 548-8681. technicians to perform f\Sking $2"JO. (. 7141 846-54S·t spare the, j3 ltcense<.1, 11ui~k or nnytime wknds O'J!'l~ Call, Mr. Rolls:f,,_ \\le are looking for a top ~~:~;:;, ~7ul~to ~ 2f'~~n~~ ~=~gan~r:fui;;;~ or:~~ Antiques .800 WAu;tjdr.r!, ~A·1~1::;:t~i:s30 Bp.m. *R SbumllmeP,r SpecTlalbe*, ~ ~m!~ C~I~ rA~~11; ·~ ~1·7o~1J~~hy~ T,a:!;
"""".:M.OU or -~ h 1 w/short order exper. ,._,1 . su!Hysten1s. ~.~em equip-ELEGANT FRENCH In y S UC ion ar.n e u t· 1cture u Estates, 496-59:11 u · -~v ~tc b~}f>' )~u ea:i;. ~~ for appt. Tu es-s ~, nlent and fac1ht~es as "·~11 ARM o IR E , Hun t·e rs 2075~S Newport, CM ~ $87.50-21'' 'or 25'' Color 15' RUNABOUT Fibrglas, 30 ~.:,~~/~~7. $2fiO each. GLENDALE shorthand, type fast & ac-644-4494. as ~mpany. patd benefits cabinet. Long credenza, Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'!. • 2 YEA.R \VARRANTY hp Evin. Incl. lL'iC of B.I. ·FEDERAL~ curately & \\'Ould like a await quallfi~ appHc~ts. massive marble top side ~ Ins lallalion Available 111oor for sun1mer $350.
challen1,<e, send us your SU.PERVISOR f If ~u are 1nterestd 1n a boru'd. Victorian s el t ee , Rice's Television Service Snowbird & trlr, needs SAYINGS l'eb'Ume today. P.O. Box \\'ood mill d<"pt. l\fu st have pos1t~n th.at offers growth nialching rocker. M 0 r e, DOUGH BOY POOL formerly Mesa North Center 11·ol'k, $$. &12-1272
l69l, Ne'''P<>rt Beach, Calif. seasoned background in and d1ve1·s1.ty_ and have. 1 to 83()...6499 16x27' /deplh 4-7' 1 Bick S. or Baker 546-6002 Boats, Power
500 Nc1vport Center Dr. 92663. prod, mill i1u1·k. 2 years digital experience * IVESTERN P IN GS Ne"' -still in carron open 9-5 {i) days) LEADMAN please apply. A 'TIN . c-oo· At •-• kl $2'"
906
160 110NDA, needs rear llrr,
runs 1vell,. $100 or bst offer.
536-7962 eves.
USED BICYCLES
All TyPf's * 64:/·1272
Newport Beach _ __ E • • bought and sold at 15;;() So. ol"hl"O> =ars. ,,s ng "" STEREOS: I 9 7 :-1 D\'N,\-~ "ii JIOND.\ 7~. S1200/bt!111
SALES REP
SECRETARY ~aa:c ka=·'1~~~ ol/~ii pl~~~~ ng1ne·er1n g Coos! H1vy, Laguna Beach. 837-5003 Eves & \Vknds ,Q,u,.~ s~;,n,.~~r200, ~,1·n1~,'.!1 Old1'e But Good1"el (lf/er .. :·: ra!I _ cy~le b-n!l~lr
•-----If.......you'--do~t-like......$1tting al 11~~~~~1'.;~~~1~ or ai;sen1bly . ., TECHtf ICIAN t\~Ql(E sell~ c ~l~v fe ~I ~C;S~ spc;kers'."8\r;ck 1.'\i* deck, ' • S\60 f1rn1. 64;,-7&)4 day:<:
desk all day pounding a l Sanla An:1 !Ji9·59'10' slander Yac ts --~ ~'ic. Gd~~:;;~·-au a ·1 -..... -tun1tabk: & hct1dphone plug 37 FT FISHING BOAT~ • '71llONDJ\CB115 *
lypewriter, this position <;.:ECUl'ITY c ... ,.,,, 1>1•ef. 777 \V, 17th St., C.i\·I. • BABY GRAND Pl 0 ILartge quan!i1,y Ofsus,"'o 9"1~· in jacks. Jusl l'('lCnS<'d fl'o,•,11 IdC"nl r~r fnn1ily fun'. SIN'pS c,,,, ,',~~'!.~.bl.~;;~tto·.·.lO· p,,.,.
could be tor you. fi1ust be ., • ... TELLER TRAINEE ltl'Th1EDIATE oix-ning for ' AN •. pc lllg, SIZCS l'Oln x . x -· 1val'ehousc. No1v s1:11.' . ., ~ sales & career oriented. EXP. F/tin1e. Personnel techn ician \vith digital in· .S.-,00 14.x18, $5 & up. \Vil! give ~8~93-050".0!~-~'~· -------~~·inc'i:~u~~it g~~k\:· j,::'.;~:~~~ '71 J-IONDA . i50. $2100/~•1
Call Sally Hart, 540-6055. Dept, Hoag J-los1,, N.B. To $400. Bounce in & balance tl'i'grated circuit b 0 a r d CALL .673-3012 s.uper speci~ d<.•a l i.r buying SCOTT 636 J\i\1/Fl\l stct'l'O I Nc•,·po•·• ,,,00,.,·"g. s•·~. offer .•. 3 rail_ cy_clc trailer
SEEl'ING d. o .. 1 out in this fun spot. Friend· A ta~o quann" or ··hole Jot " '~ 60 04 70~.• 1 Coastal Personnel Agency, " irect ~ es1nen ba ckg r ound, Perforn1 p-pliances 802 ·0 •• • '" " · reCT>ivcr. like ne11•, l )'I' olcl, ''' """-327:.'. SI f ir1n. :,.. .,.,,... < ays
2790 I CM f h. 11 1 ·--·• rod ly bank seeks outgoing in-646 5542 C i\'I uvv HarborB vd., or 1g 1y ces11"" P uct . div. Call Lynn Marsch, bread-boarding and com--·1 · $1~. Call aiter6:?.0. &15-38881 ~~~ ...... ~~~~~~ 'iO SUZUKI 90 *and • 'Tl
SALES MANAGER Sa lesrnan oow earning over 833-2?00, Dennis & Dennis ponent-leve.1 troubleshooting FREIGHT Damage Sale on GAF'FERS & _Sattler stoye, $90. Color TV antenna, used 2 ~ RIC!O.fAN 125 Ca ll ror in-Career Minded Lady $80 pe1· day. \Von1en or 1nen, Personnel Agency of Irvine, and check out computer new Hotpoint & \Vhirlpool good cond. $25. Double sink mo $30 15' FRBLGS fish/ski boot. rorn1ation! 645-5142.
To manage \V at k i 11 5 full or part time. No age 2082 Michelson Dr. peripheral equipment. rerrig / 1vai.'hers / dryers, console, SJ,~'. Ho m art ' .; 642_8109 * All access. iuclud. radio. J\IONDIA 10 sp.
w h 0 1e 5 a 1 e distribution lin1iL CalJ 87~7881 Vila-l ;;;ii;i;;;~~~~---· I Duties include Jab testing of 5:15-0780. :•~,/~c~u~st~o:m::eab~ine':t~$2=5~. ~(~213~)1~~~~~~~~~~~: Bottoni paint, lilt lrailer. center !ro1n her hon1e. Lean Beef Company, 1121 engineering prototypes and Rent Washers/Dryers ::592--5081. ='='~"'=·~E~ve="'~'~·"-'""~· -=~7~·~~~ g.Jll~~-1{;·
Supervise & s upp 1 y East Ash, Fullerlon TEMPO'S 111aintenanl.'e of documen-ii. Wk. Full maint. KENi\fORE auto \vashing , , 21' TROJAN Cabin, Dana Pt.
salesladies. \Ve train at our talion. Should have \\'orking \ * 639-l202 * nlachine :s:;o. Xlnt cond. Free to You slip, reblt 70hp Grey needs r.~~I2~J'ike street legal $75
expense. $8000 + earning Sr. Accountant D I A J kno"•Jedge of TTL-DTL T"'in Maple bcd s•t eads ,,.._______ haulout. $1295 or trade. c~~;.~~==,..-,==;-1 oppor. Call J\frs. Patterson. • b' logic circuit in addition. to AUTOMATIC \1-asher and chest & nile stand. $25. 54~1506. 1970 HONDA TRAIL (7l4l 53()...68.'U. 1a Q general electronics. Re-elech-ic dryer $45 each. 673-0093 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 .=c:::..:=::.. _____ _ General Accounting Fune-• • • quires at least 2 years of ' • 646-5.348 • "i\10VING'' 17' glass boat 75 $250 * 646-2130
SALESri,JAN for small· c .ri,t lions for· small manu· 1 applicable experience an cl • DISHWASHERS washers BRIGGS & Stratton 3 l!P Johnson "Extras" ; 6 5 0. Recrutiona1
manuf. J\1ust be interestedj facturing co. Audit o( ac-NOW 01:ange ,C:ou~ly's m?S~ h\'O years educational elec-dryers, reblt, ~rn & ~otary _ La~vnn101\·e~-. Like \\'ELL trained. genrle. nlL'I:{'() ~536-879==~'~·-------Vehicles
in calling on industrial ac· counting machine r un s· 1 progressive & 111~1ovahve tronics background beyond delv'd. 839-7G20: 546-Sns. Nu. $2a. \\·r11zcll Un1bl'ella She p & Collie. Found on 14 1 ~' INBOARD Run-a-bout.
counts & must enjoy com-Preparation of journal en· 1en1pora1·y help service does high school. tent 9x9. Us.eel once. $30. Bch. f'rec to gd honie. , \\'/gray nu1rine eng . Best '73 VIVA
municating W/P."".Qple of all trys,_p.ayroll r e_p_o r t.s. it ~ga_ln'-]'e111J.Xl o!fe~ a tru-Call 01. apply to: RECOND. APPLIANCJ::S • &U-0048 e 002-4388 offer. Call &1G-S682 oft 6
ages. (714) 64:)-()822. n1onU1ly fin an c i a I & I 1Y unique & un~e saving op-(714 540..S340 ~~v~~;1~~a~~10u:.J;·~ PVT. pty. dispo~i~g of h~n· 5 FHEE killcns. Prt'fcr Boats, Rent/Chair_t'r -909
956
Sec'y-World Travel s I a I. istical n1anagement I portur11ty for skilled PERT EC dreds of or1g111al. oils, trailer park residents. 2 :;.:co.;.;.:._~:.:.:;:,.:::;:c;c.;_= MOTOR
to $lOOO per mo repo11s. Assist controller in SECRETARIES FREE Pickup. Rt'h·ig. Ap· ,~·atercolors, e t c h 1 n ~ s . inos. old. Rli-897\J, 7-JO pni NE\V '57 dir.sel 1notor yaehl.
1-----IPI A . 1 dept. planning. Koowledgc SECRETARIES pliances & Scrap 111etal. l11hographs by noted art1s1s. ""=,.:::cc:=.::::""-.:::.."'-'= ror charter. Part day or
· top ·f 1 i g ht lntE'rital · ~~ boo'-=kk ~t@r shy.stenis SECRETARIES 111sJNESS SYSTE~tS Call a i ~ · · -r:iccs.-D..c... . , ~1UST fin.cJ home ~I ta:n1bit, ~t~r~i ~~V<<fl~'-<l""'!'!'l,!\l..<-4--:__
I
l
•
bu . & h' . eep1ng mac tne opera. 171 2 Arinstrong A.venue PRIVATE ,pai·ty n'"'' ••II 1'.<elcome """-::;::;9::; • . "" °'~ •~,·r Y h" A ,,,,.., n·· 1 siness n1an • is \\'lfe in · """ · JU.r.,.,."' Do · 6'" ~· L'd I I :ic ung ssoc., U'tV""U::i::> • niany phases. In c Judi 11 g tion essential. \Vho \Vant dignified & . Santa Anf!. Cahf. frost free J'C'frig. & gas SETH Thomas ships clock. SH~. ......_.~O't ' 0 s c Boats, Sail 909
driving da ughter fo school STACO SWITCH, INC stin1ulating long or sho1't Ir\llne Industrial Comp~ex dryer. 557-0282 '\\'a.ltham boxed t·hrumo-
sometimes. You nlust bent JL'l9 BakE'r. Costa l\1csa tern1 assignments _ l or 2 an equal opp o r tun 1 t y ,.. l J 1 ~ least bi-linanfll as you will !'l-\9-3041 days, co uple ...... c>eks or fe"' employer •$2~V~60>HEGRS & .0
11 ,d. Y1~ "8 n,'1:;,.',r\v,· ...... aegcrh "',1''P<1'tua I -~ -I~ COLLEGE senior desires . ...,.-A E 1 0 1 ·1 . ;r_, . uar. \VI e 1ver. ....... · '" n1es pa o 11111, .... p;1rt tinu• posilion a.s SAIL-accompany them to their n 'qEua 1 ppor uni Y 1nonths - you decide. No"· T EL. EPHONE Answeruig CMastrr Oiarg<>) 6.16-2840 n1i11. liquor bottle collccrion .. , • fNG Instr. E·.··-•· ,._1 "'. Jes·.
other homes in Cannes. n1p oye1· you can. - . &>!'\'\CC, Beach area. Prefe1· C II 6"27'0 I -30 ,,,... "" ,..,. Paris, London & So. Africa. ,..,..,....,,.. ... ,..,..,..,... I APPL Y BY PHONE over 30 yrs. of age. Varied Building Materials 806 a ......... a 1 i: JJllL USN & youth instr; oc¢an &
Typing ·is required, good 2 SERVICE Station Attend. hours. \\l('('kends, 673-1166. -ALL Chevy pans. J'96 Pets General 850 1 design l'<l("lng 557-52'J4
driving record & hondabl<'. Full & Part tin1e. Lite APPL y BY PHONE TELEPHONE Sates. \Vork • Surplus. Building C(u11µ\cte cngint' S 2 0 0 · ' IXTF..:RN1\TJONAL 14. Coni-
100% Free to 1\riplicant. mech. cxper. Apply Laguna APPLY BY PHONE fronl your oivn home. i\'fA!ERIAL -1()".JO's of NE \\' Heads $90. _Intakes S50. LEOPARD cat kit, fl \\·ks. plct e \\·12 1uains, C.'O\'er
Also Fee Jobs. · ChC'vro11. 604 So. Coast I-fwy, Call TEi\fPO'S Office al Highesl conimissions. Ex-ITEi\·IS! Doors, lu!l'ber. ply-Block $100. ~10 Block SIOO. 1nnle, hand raised, 1an1e. & trailer. $500. Call Ken.
Abigail Abbot Per s on n e 1 Lag. Bch. 540-4450 & Let us knoiv peril'nce 11 0 t necessal')'. Y.'OO<l, .alum sbeet1llg, inold-327 Heads. $;i0. H.P . Hcarls $41X). Breeding st o'c k 67j-l800 days, 6i:;...&08 e\'C's
Agency, 230 \V. \\1an1et', SERVICE sla. night HI· whal your skills are. No need 892-5184 ing. 'v1n®"'s, etc. Sl2.J. S42-Ll50: 542-38'13• 496-9510. · ;;&~· ~"~·k~nd""s.7.,--=--~~-
Sulte 209, S.A. 557-6122. 1end1;1nt -2 or 5 nights \\'k. 10 con1e in.prrsonally • until BUILDERS SURPLUS Btte~~r~i~. ~~~r ~j1~~~~ Cats 852 RHODES 19, Es t_"Otid. 2 ~ts ~ ~p~ly N"'s Shell, 17th .i;. \
1
,·e have the 'jusl right' spot The Irvine Company 2406 So. Main St., S.A. boat slip save S 7 5 0 PURE BRE'D . sails 1v/spinnnkcr. Seagul\ Secretaries $500-$700 1rv1ne, . . or you! Has Opening .F'or ~1on thru Sat J0-5 552-9474 ' · ~ , Siamese Kits. O/B, tr lr, w/nu lircs. J\'tusl
FIC Bkpr/~fa.nuf $600 SERVICE Station Attendant. Your t.in1e is valuable. Don't Secretaries n4: 546-1032 •fNE\V · 1 "-·I Seal & Blue, f\'lother CFA srll. $1850 or hesl offer. pl"i
Clerk Typists $400 Exper. lube nian. Apply in 1vaste 11. Invest it wisely with \V/'l-J )TS related exper. C 1neta ut:\ s \\'/n1att., Reg, !hl·ks. $33. ~1-1n9 aft pl y, 714-673-9082. 100°/o FREE person, 990 E, Coast Hwy, Ten1po at hi hourly rates SS M k 1• S , ameras & $30., ea.: 1 Ke11n1ore washer 5 1vkdays. BEAUT. Trimaran. "Kanoa."
Liz Reinders Agency N\\'Pl Beach. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO ar e ing ec y Equipment 808 & dryer, _used 6 nlOs. $7j. S I AM E SE k i t t c 11 s,
1 -~---------1 Exper. iv/research organiza· ea. 548-1'>54. registered iv/shols stud 1mique & proven design for
D
0
Ui8: A Job .• ; ....... ~!-3401 SERVICE Stat.ion Personnel Tempo lion desired. Hvy stat typ· 5Q7t. OFF! 1.700 Cameras, GIB.SO_ N re'..;~. 2 dr. \\"Orks sendce a~a,·i. '.''"',,..).., oves. cruis ing & racing. $6JOO.
ice ·--····-·• ..... ~2118 wanted. Apply in person, Temporary Help ing. 70 typi ng, sh 80. Lenses. Canon, ,Pentax-20 $65 E ka uboard ~ ~,.,.....,.,.,. (?l 4) 963-2035, ~ ,::304:.:::B~B~r~is~t~ol~, ~C~.M:;:c. ____ Pleasant' lelcphone person-.Famous Brands! \Vr1te t~ h/p ~ s~~ circuh:~10~,~ Dogs 854 KITE No. 100>.
Want ad results ..... &;Z-.0678 Sell idle items _ .. 642-5678 CLASSIF1ED .•.•. 642-5678 ality ttQ'd. day. Factory Buying Club, $10 8471427 All attached equip. Yellow
1Secretary Box 3062·X Santa Barbara, -· 9 PUPPY WORLD e hull , \\'hite topside. Xlnt
C S\VJVEL Baznboo chair, like • nd l'cnn. 675-2300 Backg und in iand develop-alif. new. Pole lamp. Undet'\\'ood 100 MIXEL! PUPS. Open co · ....,..,.,. 1 • •
1nent o, Exper. in com-RICOHr..1ATIC m S2.t typeWTiter. Hand 111 ad e Eves. Irish .s ct t ~ r, UOO 14, Sharp. Fully equip,
mercial leasing docun1cn-15,j9 E . o~an Blvd. I sha\\•I &12--0:272. Dobe~an, Colh~s S::iO. 1nc~d cover, Certificated, ~alion or legal field. Typi ng 67:>-5405. M' II Husk1e, Bull Ternel', T-Cup S69a, 846-2164.
10, sh 80. Min 2 vrs college. F •t isce aneous )Poodle, Chihuahua, I.ab.. lf SUNFISH sail boat. Like
Secret.1ry urn1 ure 810 Wanted 820 13s>xer, Cockapoo. S\VAP ne"' $400. Carl e.t 879 ..... 9211
LOOK e • e
1 ton Dodge Ot.~ls, l'"ully
&If Co11t;1ined lru..'luding Wttll
lhermostal, cab atripell
scrcen ckJOr, n1cdicinc cab-
inet, aux. battery S)'llc•nl,
90 a111p buttery, Extrrtor
12v nile light, DOR ,Tna.
(V0·2·12\.
$6995
pl.us tax & lie.
10°10 DOWN
108 rm. at
$96.97
Cash Prlrc including tax and
lie. S'/3..14.75. [)('[erred Pt1y·
ment price $I1216.24. A.P.R.
10. 75. O.A.C,
EXPLORER
OF
Huntington
. Beach
. \\'irh title t-o .. escro1v co, la\\' ORJENTAL ,,.,11 pa•·ni,·og, Shepherds for ?? Stud Se1v days.
I I d d I t " \VA.i'l'l'ED: p!dc.e 10 board most breeds. 5.31--5027. . • 1 1,,:~I Beach Bl d o .. , """~ o c or !111 eve opnien co. $175: n1aple china closet & horse rron1 Julv 15 to Ocl. KITE &51 BLUE HULL I 'Y"" v · ~°""'" processing leases & related bkcnse $60: record holder l"'Jj, Call coliect. 7 1 ii : --SPECI~ . ""ilh trailer. $450. llUNTlNGTON BEACH
IT'S GARBENSTANGEL TIME!
Mlscolllnoous-- -
Wanted 120
USED GARBENSTANGEL
bJust have right~handed
zoenstift with power dip.
poleck. Would accept ear-
ly model with battery op.
era ted plddlebottom.
Write: Ousified ad No.
174, DAILY PILOT. P.O.
ox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA
-~ If you truly understaad garbenstangels
it's time to garben
R.E. docun1ent~. Type 70, S30: Sill. Hoover washer & 346-299a German Short Hau· Polnler • 673·9070 * NEW 1973 di~taphone. Ind iv. sel~c~ed dryer 60: long brocade sofa Puppies, $45. each. Call Cin-'-''lll be a sclf·sta11c~"·~·11l1ng $100. 675--0218 aft 6pm \VA.i"ITED: used complete set di &15-8926 or 645-8923, HOBIE Cat 14' w/traller & -
to accept respons1b1hty & XLNT Buy-Dining Set o&r Golf Clubs. Woods, Irons WANTED '. place to board xtras. Xln't con~. 1..lust sell. EXPLORER•
i1·ork independently. bag. 67' o960 h_orse from July 15 lo Oct 11,00'.I. 213/966-5231. , Secretary i\·Iahogany w/inlay, China ,,.., BUILD your own. 30· mold
Sr. Accounting Clrk J~p~ard, Server \\'/\\'ANTED to buy, like llC\V ~~~~! collect: 71-4: for Catamaran hulli;, $1500. 24', GAUCHO 1a"ers. buffet, Table & 8 furniture & lamps nice & Call aft 6pm, 496-3488. i W/min. -2 yrs-expe.1'. in ac~ ehairs;-w/hand-made needle reaSOiTh.tile 64+4687' ---DOBERMAN PWchcr pups,. ;ii;;";;'ii~5~:;:..;:_o:;;._, ~counting. Ba c kground point, $1950. 960-1395-New ADJ. USTAB _ _ registered, top quality. Call 1970--SAUID"A-20-w/lrailer.-3
\It/construction or I a 11 d Cond. . LE car top car-M&--0989 HP British 'Seagull $3600
dcvelopnient co nl pa n y * SOf'A & LOVESEAT * n er for Mercedes· Benz. WORLD'S 1'"astest Bird dogs Firm. 557 Plumer, C.M.
desired. Type 60 & use 10 d bo f •• • 548-3036 • Registered, top qua)it-... Call HOBIE 16 a nd trailer, ex-key by touch. never use · th or $l:J:J. Muoical lnstru-nts 822 ,,, • .., ~ '1 ' 11·~
Secretary 968-7910, Usually home. 11•• J'W"\r.10;7 tras. 'WU· Newport storage AKITA 1 9 avail. 642-7658
Public relations or ne1vspaper WAN!ED to buy like-ne1v OLD i;~ender Telec;aster with partially ·pa~'::J. Will ~~ 14. Al.CORT SaJUrsh new
background desired. Xln't furniture & lan1ps, nice .~ hwnbucklni:; pickup & best offer. ~A;;._-=·. • gran1111ar & oulgoing per · reasonable. &14-4687 Rosewood flng~r lloard $250. -"""'""" dacron sail, dolly. $195.
sonalit y a n1ust. . PRIV1\TE Turquoise col-1929 Epiphone Electra $250. * GOLDEN Retriever pups, ;6~75-445:::;;o;;2""==~-~=
Excellent benefits & \Vorkn1g lection ror sale. 519-2193 aft 5. AKC, champ-sired , OFA, * H-28 h.UO.J-11.·ood '56,
l.'Ontls. ~ Office Furniture/ * 83;;-5167 • new Albin diesel '71, Dana
Call 644-3389 Garage Sale 812 Equip. 824 A1redale 'pups. Male or ~m. Pt. berth. owner, 545-23?1.
or 644-3317 8 \vks, akc, champ sTock. Boats, Sllpl/Docks 910
Between 9 am & 12 only THE Color TV $75, 27" TV EXEC swvl c.•hrs f15..·25 Sec Pet or ~ho1v. 847-7402
' console, B & \V, $15, Card c!U"S $8/24 Desks $20/90 OU ** COWES AKC-** * 35' BOAT slip $70 per
table, $25, bumper pool Sup l 867 W 19 CM 642-3408 Champion Bloodlines month (no sails) · TYPIST table $45, unfinished camper OFFICE DESK 34x60 ** 493--0807 * * 548-4471 *
top for 'fiti/'67 El Camino, • ' PEKINGESE pa · Boato S-• & Sk' 911
on e J lon Cl\aMis Fui Scll
Contai ned induding ~e
and oven, sho\ver, • toilet
dual sinks, wa.rdroh, a)XI
including optlonul e(iuip.
n1ent, 413 engine, 8 plY ;tires.
extra gns t-<1.nk, du::tlJ OOt-
terles, wired for 11:terOO Whh
•SIX'llkers, arm chair tee.tl'I
Cl'n ter air condltionlrig Vt'nt' ""' ""Si@S 1•~1sci
plus ta.'< &: Uc. •
10°10 DOWN'
120 mo at
$123,14 Newport Beach $.15, Mag rin1s for sml car, $65. G4S-S200 show stock. ppies ' ,__ 1
The Irvine Company seek!! chrm bolts, $50, 968--0025 Pi1nos/Orpn1 826 842-1128 17' Ct.ASS boat 1970 115 hp. per mo.
automatic t y p e w r i t e r CHAIRS beds b 0 0 k s GREAT Dane puppies. Male Evlnrudc. Ba.It tank, skis. C~h Price incl uding tL'( &
trainee operator. (ITEL) clothes.' lools, ' more. Ex'. .ORGAN WORKSHOPS & female. Brindle. Call Good shape, as k ing he. Sl0087.75. Oeferred~Pl\Y· FILE CURK <ond. June 23·2<. 289 Ogle 556-8926 S185Q/or otft r. 548-3967 ment Pri<~ Sl578S.56 A.PR
SI Apt c CM I ~~~~~~~~~ 10.62. 0 .A.C. • • . \Vith 2-3 yrs typing legal . , . . Wednesd•ys 10 A.M. IRISH Setter pups, AKC. 761 1 EXPLOR ••
documents + expe'r. w/fil· BWCK Sale. Mt. Eden Cir. Don't buy any organ until Champ. ped. Shols, "'onncd. I ][ij ' E
ing retrieval s y 8 t e ms off Ne\\•hope. & \Varner. FV. you ctln plfly! Non-players J\o1ust sell. 968-2971 Tl'lftlPOftltlon rh l
necellSBry. Musl bl! detail Fum. 'Appllanceg, clothing \\'elcomn 10 attend tree work GOLDEN Retrievers. G 1vks, 1 ~--·······: .. : OF conscious & n~eticulously baby itcn1s. Sat-Sun. shopl'I, For inlornlntion l'eg AKC, Champions, $154). ,
a~curntc. 60 \\'.p.1n,.. typing .TUNE 1>16-17. J.fousehold --c t T 01 • I GT" 7130 ·Xlnl wor.klng l.'01~1Uons & Stereo _ EJ<ercisc, boat & ontoe : oni elerie 1 ,,.. Campers, Sale/Rent 920 H t" • th co. benefits. ham/CB "'""ipment. 277 642-2851 Hor11s 856 --"-"-'===:;.;.;:::. un 1ngton ,In e COUpon anyway Call 644-3389 CocH PL, CM. Coast Music Service ln72 A I H <<>nd. "'' con.
Or 644-3317 Ne,vport Blvd, at Harbor 2 Centlc Celdlngs. npp1mc. s Awning, air eond, tollct. Beach
If you don 't understand it
be too late but, what the
may already
heck, send
f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Between 9AM & SPM MiKell1neous 818 Costa i\teJo;ll. yiA·s. old0, 11250d1• c:.. One TCF:'· Sl,150. hfany extras.~ at:
II
• PPY c ng ., yrs, l6H, H u n LI n g Ion-By-The.Sea.
•Yes, I wi build a garbenstangel -or launch a• E<J••I Oppor. E1nploycr OIL Manicure 1:1.50. Shnm. ORGAN SALE good disposition, wol l Spaoo123 'i714l S:'6-ll316 18801 IkacbBlvd. !14U803
b f I ...,,...,......,,...,...,.;..,.-...,1 poo & Set $3.50. By Michelle started, good PI e tws u re 19-AIR d I l,ltJNTJNCTON BEACH , • ... re or on e can put in shape for exhibition at• TYPIST·Secretary, type so Only.·7 NaUora COJ!lure11, \VurlitzcrFactory AuthOri1.cd horse, ltOOd potential 8how '~ con .. sc f con· · • "'--0 ,.ILY Pl wpm mm., no dictaUon, mln 642-@14. Sale on many models. Oil,.,. bO,.... $800. Alao 8 YT old talned camper, •leepa 4 MOTOR HOMES' ·..,. ,.. LOT-South Coast Plai• Bu1°ld A Better • 2 ·-~• 1 brarids alro on aa1°, pdc«I Tl--brcd Jum~r, ~ 1n adults, 20 ml per gal., 115. g yrs exp. S .... ung M. lll'Y 01.ADEM Tourmaline "·fink " "''" ,... 6 """ per da 3 mil Apollo Pac-B • I& rbe t I C t d I II l600 to $100. Call ~1808 or stole xlnt cond., l300. •• from $295. Lhe Ont • xlnl jr. hors< !186-ml' c per •· 3., ' ~•tt, •ron • a 1)1 ang e on est an nternational Ra ye. • •PPIY al 1636 E. lldtngcr, * m-4884 * WaUichs Musi<: City 16.t Hands. TALLY HO WE •-ni •. ,.,, c----for amboree, Robt~·· '
•Please tell me more. • SulteDSantaAnR Farms.17262Newhope, • • , ... , ... WeK've llOt'tm•t ' • ' . 5 NEW u .... 9.50. 16.5, 8 Soolh Cout Plaza 540-2830 FounlRln Valley. 979-9475. Import & a· trucks. Rescrvo ENDON .
• .._._. l& UNDERGROUND cable TV plys. With wl'teeh1. 842-USO A y 11 I'll Be YoUMI now. ?i.tctia Camper MOTOR ..., ~ ......... -';"'--""" ................. ...... . .... -·-·---·--·-a cxp'(J lnstall<'rt1, trainees eves or anytime wken<ls. BURLED Walnut An t I q AQH ear ng 1 y. au!. Sales. 2036 Harbor Costa HOMES .. ·~· 8 considered. Apply 2624 W. R.~:ntJOEfUTOR Bar 2 Austrian Grand. Be ·au· & rc1tdy for halter ¢ll\Sl'!(l~. Meill. 646-4002 701 N. flarbor S.A ec.c CouAt H1vy NB Tele-k · C02 hook & • co-• <-rlfl-s 8 9 5' Shld hrlt'lSt hon1e nil blue r..u N"'" • • • ~· " '· <'£S, UP . pump '"'' .:me ""'' · l'ibbona. $GOO. 5 48-8904, NEAR camper sllcll. For ;;0;;:;:<'~"1::=~~~-1 • ·-.. --• ~;ig;~~'. an tqual OPJ>ty set up, $115. 963--2931. 968-4300. Mo.6900 Ext. 2.~ Datsun or 8mall pickup; '72 PACE Arrow ror
• QTY -··-ZIP -·~-.-UPHOLSTERY Seamstress, ~anted O~Jental Rua• =~:i~on ~~ft Plano, rtEG. Arnf>.bforgan, '1 yr Slldl~g wlndow:g, $1 9 9. :i'.v:.\~ ~~· $15;0 wk~
•
. • full or PM't !hue, bclle Hl.ll, pr1 Pl.Y n«.'<h1 several u11ed S4S"57S8 lilly. Bcautltul Dnpple grey, .~M;:G"'·;;~:;;;i;ee..,.~~~~--;iiii;;i-;:=:::;:"-=-~--1 -......NE AGE • Co.ta Mei1a, &12...gof()(I nzas. GM·Slal. 675-8773. clo53 A 11how prospect '71 VW Adw.nftJre Olirnper, RENT our new Luxu..., rrwv r·--.. -·----Sporting Goods 830 842-59-15. I xl111 cond, under ~.000 ml. Llf~ME! I 6 ., 8 • V 0 L.UNTEER Plano/ Ac-MOBJLE car phone. can in· S n•·o n11A $2800 or bst off. 645-2240 . s ps ~ ~.:..)!11· • .. • COl"l'llon __eluycr 2 hr .wk. slall re&tono.bly priced. ·72.·73 KNETS.~L ·S up «Ir RF. G 1 TE ... , A'"' , ruac. Pvl . owoer. ""'~
•
9'J I Mu ... MILT PILOT, P.O .... ,,,., c .... MtH, c •• ,,,2, •• -?l{ust know hn~ fo l)lay lhe 008-1797 Short• 180'11 w/Ga~c Step gtoldirtg ~· tneludH..lJ'ack 1969 IU'T. Camper SpcciAl, Lo Deluxe Ch ...... -
old fuvorilcs. The Hunt1tlfl1on 2 OlL petnt.lngg by \Vhlpple Masters. COOd oond. New * Mfl-5678 * ml'IJ, Clean, loaded. ~. Rent 27'. &J0.{)48t NB
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I R.etlrrment Residence, 18851 tor appolntrn<':nt $190. Now $120. 979-3341 tfl Need a "Pad"? Place &n ad? 557 Plumer, C•M. For thll item unoer p, 1
*-·
I
Florida, 11.B. 8':12-7788 67J..6403, 6--Spm only 6pm. Ce.U &U-5678. CLASSIFIED • ••••• .64~ the Panny Pincher ' "Y . '
• • "
I ~· I
1
*
,A
' '
• i
•· t I •
5
I
,l
" '
'
. . . • --
I~
Monday, Junt 2S, 1973 OAJLV PILOT ~ --•I locreotloNI lrll l VehlclM . 9 I l§l I -.11rs. ~'°--. Hot;;; .... ~ BRAND NEW
11.:_· s_•l..,•/""R"'"""'"'--...:~~ 1973 NEWPORTER Rey~~!\:•1
1§1 i:..I ..... _ .. _s. iii'.;1§];;
1
r:;;I _ ...... _ ... _;;:;l~~l~i ---.. ;;-;;:I~~!
970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UHd . 990 Auto1, UMd 990
MERCEDES BENZ ;.;.:;;:::...;:;V:;!::O:::.;Lv=o:__.::.; CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
Auto LH•!"I 96'. A-, Imported
:.;;;.;.;..;•=LEA;;.:s..S_I _•....::;. DATSUN 956
f e SAL ES e '71 VW ' • SERVICE • SAN MARCOS W '73 Pontiac Onnvllle &'<Ian
• RENTALS
estphalla 30 mo. at SL'5. por mo. : -• BUBBLE TOP YAN Camper '71 Lincoln Continental Sedan. : 2-4 1no. at $139. pc.•r 1no.
•I EXPLORER complete with tent (977DUO) '70 Tol'ino 2 dr. h.t. 2.i mo. at
' OF CONVERSION BILL MAXEY 169. per mo.
1 HUNTINGTON BEACH -.. TOYOTA n&'ui~'.'°" all have powc" ! 18801 ~&ch Blvd. 842-8803 On o. one ton Dodire Chassla, 18881 BEACH BL. 847..sss.; South Coast Car Lc-asing
I JIUNTlNGTON BEAO ·I 360 V·8, 127" wh~ bue, HUNTINGTON BEACH 645-2182, after 5 pnt & v>knds,
I
automatic, power ,,~~-1 673 8269 ,m o JCO\·erer and sundial dlAC brakes Jensen ".full~' 197t> SHASTA 17' Mlnl·home -i-'-"-·=°'· ~-----1
1 Motor Homes for mit, make ca 2431 ' • wtth Ford Econ o 1 ln e Autos W •nted 9 61 f retervat.lol\I .tor Summer .$5995 chaul1, 1leep1 6, fu1ly l---------..;;.;1 : now. Phone Miu Bennet at equipped incl. ahower, air, TOP
/ Bob Longpre Po n : I a c , low mUeL $4600. 6'0-8t89
' )11!2<l661 or 63(1.250(), • pltQ tax & Uc. Snorts, Rece, l'<od1 959 DOLLAR
' 25' EXEClITIVE motor PAID
11 home for rent. Fully self 10°' DOWN SHELBY '61 GT .... /O !00 SOM Ml. IMMEDIATELY oont. vu-2150 84 monhts at 4 1peed $1500 UDK 131
Trellers, Travel 945 $97 63 Prt. Pty m4i 646-ms FOR ALL
15' ARISTOCRAT. &uu!l{ul
condition * Refrigerator, * lta.ngc & Oven * Sleeps
Six., * Sink, • ~ gul.
• . Trucks 962 c .. h Price lneludmg tux and "'"'"""'"-'----= FOREIGN ll«'n1re: $6364. Ta. Defemxl
A.l'.R. I0.&1. O.A.C. • WE ARE IN
$SALE$
DATSUNS
Nl!W Dl!MOS 1973
. 510's
Pickup
610'11
All Models It Colors to
ChOOse i"rom. . .
\'r1111111rt il1b1111 . .. .. ,..,
'' •' ' I •,I , '
DATSUN 240Zs
6 clean ones to choose lrom.
1''ully Factory Equlpp('d, 4
Speis, Automatic1, Maa:s and
Air Conditioning
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
y,·ater T•nk, * l..cveling
JacQ, * >:.z Lt.rt llllch
• Traner Moving Dolly.
Included. * Mirrors Jn.
payment price $8800.42. g CARS
Ex PLORER' DESPERATE NE ED 3100 w. CoaSI Hwy., N.B.
'72 , CHEVY OF GOOD, CLEAN 642·9405
i duded. -GJ{EAT 1''UN
CAMPING -EXCELLENT
CONDITION -$1350. * 548-1395 *
OF PICKUP Tcii.0~~~~~RCA~:ID 1973 DATSUNS
6 cylinder engi ne, au1omo11o FOR OR NOTI ALL MODELS
Huntl"ngtOn tran~1ss1on, radio, power c.11 "''~me in to ""'u' IN STOCK '1~nng7L>'. power bra1<... NEWPORT . -BARWICK IMl'ORTS Beach S35a9 IMPORTS 33375 Camino C.platrano
GUSTAFSON 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B, ~~i'S'o';'~:.'&;'
18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803
WANTED!! Adjustable car
top cB.1Tler for Mercedea-
Benz. 5'8--3036.
MG
'66 MGB, !.1USI' SELL,
MAKE OFFER on
TRADE. 494-9859.
'61 MG Midget
$500, •• 557--0145.
PORSCHE
'88 PORSCKE 911, new
Konie1, new semperltt. new
paint, lo miles, arnifm,
ate:reo tap e , perf .
throughout, 673-7848
TOYOTA
50
New Toyotas
·In Stock .
Beat Price
Increases!
THINK
ECONOMY
'69 CHEV. JmPttJa custom
hardtop cpe. 350 VS, power
are-erlq, radio, automari~
trlinl In console, 1tru10
bucket teats, vinyl tof, 8 .J.'.
Goodrich radial t r e s ,
WHILE WE HAYE 40 .:~~ARO Z2S AM-FM,
'71 OLDS
TORONADO
NEW VOLYOS IN low milef\ie, like ne\\', Pr V-R, nuto1natir 1t·ansn1lsi;lo11,
pty. Call after 6 p.n1. radio & hl'ater, po,vrr slctr·
557--0329 1ng. pcw.'er brakf'S, air QOO·
STOCK
~WtLWli&
-YOLYO
'70 EL CAMINO S1S 396. ditioning. (!42EAZi.
AIC, P/S, P/13 , mags, Pr! $2989
~~~~\ !:;:" ..u. 633-2902 GUSTAFSON
1912 KINGswooo c11EV Lincoln-Mercury WAGON, Low miles, 9 pass, $3 650 49CJ-3840 16800 &>ach al \\'f1rt1cr
. ' · Huntington BeAch ~ ?il~LlBU Spt. CJ.>C. Auto. 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544
1 .. 966:::':.,l::l•;::'::."°;::'c..· ~C::."::.'·c..,::.6'6~930~' I IS . P/B. ,\ir. Vinyl 1011. "H f th V'k" ,. -· .. Xln1 rond. $135<1. 6~2-3980. ome o e 1 1n9
'68 Volvo 144 CONTINENTAL -;65 OLDSMOB ILE
4 Spd, Air Cond, 4 Dr, Tan $150
\Vlth Tan vinyl Interior. Low 1972 LINCOLN Con1i nenlal., ___ ""5"57~-~86=5-08~--
"'.ile1, exscei&tlo9nal51y clean Fully equipped. Be a l1 I . I Pl NTO rond. !\·lust sf.IL 642-98.:">j,
'&12-QJ;17.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B.
642-9405
Autos, Uwd 990
CORVmE. WE BUY PINTOS ----Reblt big block. 4 spd., 11c11•
•llJ rear (>nd, side mounts, 557-1975
niags. Goodyear's. S!(>l'('O, 21"''""''""!!!!!!~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!I 10""· E'~";;oc:'"3700 0" PLYMOUTH .
'72 VET. !\l idnight blue, * \\'~ite vinyl top, auto, 26.cro
m1. Xlnt cond. S 5 2 O O .
•
19,ij. 18' Golden Nlli([et, liicll
c:Mtalned, tandem trlr, 84''
eeUJng. 1911 boat trlr. Wiii
accommodate 22'. Priced lo
tcll. ~1833 or su..5700
FOR the snwll car & lite
y,'t>igh t towing. 12' Papoose,
13' & 15' }~icld & Streuin.
l\1cU-Ca1TiJ>t>1' SalC1;-2!r.16
Harbor, Costft. 1'1csa
ITUNTTNGTON BEACH
'65 INTERNATIONAL
642·9405 ~ Uncoln-Mercury ·n :uoz. l -· new
16800 Beach •t warner TOP CASH radloll, map, • m 11 m BUICK _ • ---·l-----I Huntington ~ach for clean late rnodtl can itereo tape, auto, air, lo l98IS Harbor, C.M, 646-9303
842.-+(211)592-Ss.44 and-b·uci<•!-' -----l ~=~ ~ 6'2·~/ '72 Toy.ol'a _.'.ILIIUICK_QS <00. Wife" '67 PLYMOUTH
64~.
_C.OUGAR-
SOLID State A_pache l\h ... :'lll
III, '70 model , 1leeps 6,
Full)' equipped, xln t cond.
$950. Before 6 pm 548--7800
'69 23' OPEN road fuUy lilC!f·
cont., xtra clean, * 5*-91)19 * • * 16' TRAILER, 1lccpa 6,
refrtpntor, oven, toUet,
$195. 831-tsU
'69 13' Shasla. S1ccps 4,
Cle111t, new tires, butane.
1699-
Auto Service, P1rt• 949
'ALL Chevy part1. 3 9 6
t-ompl rte engine $200. llC'111ls s9t: lntakes m. l31ock $100. 35ft block $100. 327 heod1
S.50. H.P. heads S 1 2 ~.
SU.USO; SG-3843
WALK THRU
CHASSIS MOUNT
V·S. Automal'ic. Power Steer-
ing, Air Condilioning, Steroo
and Tape Deck. Bucket
Seal.a, 1'Ully Self Contained,
Looks and runs like new,
alccps 4 (N?.1~29).
$3295
EXPLORER
OF
Huntington
"Hom• of the Vik ing" Howard Che-I... FIAT Calica car. Beaut· co""· Low ,,,.,. .. mJl@age, Maka oUcr !j..14-2!li5. '69 COUGAR yellow w/blk, r• ~RY WAGO
l9TI l''ORD Ranger XLT. ?t1acArthur and Jambol't'e ' Spd, Fact Ai Co d vinyl lop air cond. auto n U N ~ Ion truck and 11~~ fl. Ncv.'Jll)rt Beach •73 Flat 850 (7'53EKR). ory r n ' CADILLAC ltl•I clean 536-4lt)..I V·S radio pov.·cr stcerinJ
Amerigo flbe1'a'IMI and 833-0555 po~rer b..ikes. (VEll414), '
alum, camper. Both loaded Sp"d $2699 EL DORADOS DODGE ' $689 with extru, fully aell·ton· WE PAY TOP DOLLAR I er
t•lned. Llk• ,,... condition FOR TOP USED CAHS whit e with beautUul black In· · 14 TO CHOOSE ·~ LiGncuoslnT·AMFeSrOc~ry and must be aeen to he a~ If your ~ar is extra clean, terior, 7200 mile., W/fac· BILL MAXEY COUPES.CONVERTIBLES ~-t~ 23 000 -"--W I ,.. U• '""· to\'y warranty TOYOTA •
.,.,,,.._ a.i, ' u....,.,.. B,.\UER Bt.JICK $2495 oell•te~:e.:,__ .. .,.,
0
• 2925 Harbor Blvd. 18881 BEACH BL. 0 ,7_,,::o::: DE VILLES 16800 Beach <:\l Warner n~M ~~-Costa Me•• 97!).2500 ~ -38 TO C OOSE '68 DODGE Huntingto n Booch '69 CHEVY !l Ton F1ot Be<! HUNTINGTON BEACH H 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 Stake~"'Yt ~ .• ~1.,.h •. ™0~~ ~ANTE~.,, 0 '68 Toyota ~g~~~ CORONET "Hom• of the Viking"
near f~'6 .. ~) -~hwn t "°' TOP I BUY R Land C • CONVERTIBLES '6S out -~ MUST SELL rus1er 2 door V-8, automatic trans-PLYMOU1lt Fury Ill
• ·MAKE b~'FER. dlr. SIU. M4XEY TOYOTA !\1any excellent colors misstOn, radio & heater coupe, Cold, pov.·cr & air,
842 6666
18881 &each lijv ~. Soft Top, Orange, Sharp, Choice ot interiors power steering, vinyl top' bnch seat, $675. 540-9434,
· · H. Beach • Ph. M7-855e
3 00
21,000 miles CWUV357). (Cloth & leather) air conditioning. (204326). '•.,;;10-:.,:S;;f;pm""". ==-=---~I
'6:1 FORD Van. 65,000 mi, ll'E ~•y l W, O>ast Hwy., N.B. $2099 Factory air conditioning $8 ,.65 N•w -·•nt • -·"• Xlnt au "2 -• F 11 ~ 89 PLYMOUTH Barra"tda. _. • _....... fMPORTEO AtrrOS -·~ u power -.., .. oice of: 6 I good k :~.~··N~ ~ "l!;m:. BEST PRICES PAIDI '69 Flat Spider BILTLOYMOATXAEY ~= ~~~~ rodio' GUSTAFSON E.'.'/,'. 536--0;.~r car. $100.
$400. or bnt ofier. 54&-2440 09an Lewla Imports Roadster Trunk opener & more UncOlii;Mercury '6.'> PLY. _Sport 1'~ury, Ins
!) NEW titta, 9.50. 16.!J, R
pl}'I. \\'ith wherl1. 842-1150
'56 CHEV 18' Van, '63 ena. 1966 I!~ C.M, 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 All in immaculate co nd ition l6800 Beach at Warnct• en~i nc,,!!~ offer for alt or
Runs ~. tandem \\~1'~1~1,-r.~~~-~-~~~::~-oraJ"ISC, <WDAn3l HUNTINGTON BEAOI Largest selection in parts, ;:ri>-
60
27. •-llLL MAX ltuntlnaton Beach ----1---lt--,_ated;-uto..-lmport , u · • •-OOOR-'r~ Orange County 142-e (213) 592-5544 PONTIAC * VW l!nglne Pe rts t880l a...oh s1url. 842"""3 561·33al. ...,,YOTA Make 0tr.r. a er1 Ciielil'~ j-···S.S.-7·421~···---ltUN'TINGTON BEACH -'65 FORD P .U. % T. V·8. e THE FIMEST IN 18881 B~~ BL. 847-8555 492-2588 AUTHORIZED DEALE~ Home of thi Vi "9 LCASE OR BUY
For •n •d In Wom1n't World
Cell Mo ry Beth 642-5671, ext. 330
Palcmo Pair-Up '\
Auto. 38' high ahellr with USED IMPORTS • l'UNTINGTON BEACH WANTED TOYarA 2600 HARBOR BL '70h CHALLENWh GER. Super 'TI thru '73 Pontiacs !.'!!."'!~and. lbelret !BOO. e THE FINEST IN ' '6lF69, COSfA MESA " 1 arp, t w/blk vinyl top, DAVI ROSS ~ JAGUAR Pri t no-~ ·~ lo ml, p/w, p/1, hvy dly PONTIAC IMPORT SERVICE e va' ~·" ~" S«>-9!00 Open SUnd8> hrks. a/c, stereo multi
'56 OIEV 18' Van, '83 cng. Do yourself a favor and come ,
72
XJ
6
J , 1 '72 Con>Llk na Tgyota 1971 Eldorado, The bMt plex. &3535. 2~ l1arbor Blvd., at F·'·
Rull! good. tandem "'his, 5et! u. tin:t. Open Tues.. aeuar. 'I Door owner. e ne\\', 17,000 mi. Cadillac color combo ever, UI ~led 4 insulated $Pl. and Thurs. ti! 9, Sal·SUn Sedan. 25,000 mt 1 es ' $2000. 548-4667 cocp w/tan landau top, FORD Drive, Cotta Meu 546-•7
.JJal, til 5 Maroon. $7,00(l, Ca 11 TRIUMPH 2!),900m!, brand nu •ti belted ---'-=_;.:;:... __ '66 PONT, LeMana-Owned by
'65 CHEV. Van. 6 cyl. Mtg. 'if ' 962-2571 or 6'4·1860, Mr. ttres, tilt whl, am/fm, 'ale, '67 FORD LTD, R&H, air, AJrllne Pilot, . kept itame 'tar'~t""6 •• ~~1::f:'= ~~~) Burke MAZDA -.63-TRl--U-MP_H_S:..p-nf:..ire--gd. ~~~ 8~~::eoo~t9419 =·~:k~:~~.~~~:S ~g; ~dkP=· ;t~t.~
E-300 Super Van,
ml, p/1, p lb,
crptcd, w/xtra
961Hl515.
'12. 8000
paneled,
SCll l .
·59 OIEVY 112: ton. 12 .. MW
bed. 10 ply tlrn-en1.·pa.rts.
Xlnt eond. Best oUcr.
64:J-5124
.6.l GMC J,.j ton PU. 50,<m
mlle1. Runl IO(>d. $i;i0, &!~124 I
'69 FORD V8. Em Super
Van Camllft'. P/U trade.
S45-J2l5
'64 FORD % ton pickup, nu
engine &: euto trans, step
sldl!', fr.iO or otr. 968-300t
V1n1. "3
'72 CHM * TON
DEAUYILLE SPORT YAN
350 V-8, Automatic, power
lteering, factory air, 125"
wheel bUe. CLEAN AS A
f'IN, 12l6ELG>-
$3395
EXPLORER
OF
Huntington
Beach
18801 Beach Blvd. 812.SSOO
HUNTINGTON BEl\CH
'72 WINDOW Econollne, Iona
body. 6 cyl, comp!. in·
llll•led. New tlre1, Excel.
cond. Drk gl"et'n, ~.
833-1523.
FORD '72 Window Van, 5
bikes, 5 pooplo, save gns,
stick, p/1. p/b, lo 1nllcaiie.
Pr! ·~· 5111-2480
-~.1 t."Ond., must see to appr. .;::::;,::::::.::::::<..=:c:~:::..,= I eve &, wknds. tlrest buc ala. 61,500 mi'•·
211111_.-..i.c-.-. ..... 1441> * M '--'is:'=so.,_.'=96~3-~2162=-~~~--l~!'dJU pt)' muit sell 1969 '70 FORD Galaxie 500. 11,· pert in/out. 962-7586.
ALFA ROMEO exdo '73 Rotary * • VOLKSWAGEN ~ . de VIiie. • Like new. .69 FIRE R
$66 MONTH White w/blk vinyl tor, All mileage, ,.11 cheap. Nu Bl D, lull P')T, air, , xlras -best offer. Cal 714 _ valves, brake.:, good cond. au.to, sporty extras. Xlnt
ALFA ROMEO Berllna ,69 4 36 MONTI-IS OPEN LEASE ,71 VW 960-14TI $1450. 548--8852. mamt. Reds avaU. $1850. Pvt
dr, Exe. cood. $16 0 o'.. c~ ~~~~~~a~2~ ··~100'cCO~N'oV-.. ~,u-ll_y_"'1_u_lp-pcd-, '67 GALAXIE 500, landau top party, S42-430). LaJuna, •-· Wettphalla x!Jtt 1 t o1 it kind 13150 '64M, v.s, auto trans, reblt 2 PONTIAC Grand Prix, '65, AUSTIN Hunt. Beach c 8~ • ' . Wks ago. $To0. &f!H>3XI Xlnt cont!. Full"""" & air,
AUSflN Cooper S. Nev.'b'
n'bll. l;75ec en g I n e ,
Straight body, xlnt cond.
Make offer. ~22U
amper Brue< + luxury xtru, $200, !>Ii "13' CADil.LAC Conv. White t 968-8627
MAZDA complete wf1h tent C9770UD) wlwhlte top. Red interior. '68 FORD Galaxie 590 4 dr ~p:"y-'o, "''7='-'C·~~---1 • BILL MAXEY 2,000 ml. 613-G!J3 hrdtp, Air, p/•, d i , c, '68 PONT. Catalina, ronv.,
TOYOTA '68 E. LDQRAOO, all powr, -· ·N.W tires. !850. Sharp. Metalltc turquoise, 96).356(). below blu bk, $750, 499-2llfl,
18881 BEACH BL 847-8555 crwse control. 59.CXXI ml, 1973 GRAND Torino \Vagon, 4c;92-8722=-=;;;:,;·=~~-~-AUSTIN HEALEY
1\H 3CKXI, 1966, $1966.
You·ve seen the rest, now
&CC the best. Stu. 642-6900
BMW
LEASE A 1973
BAVARIA
17331 Beach Bl.
MERCEDES BENZ
50 USED
MERCEDIS
ON DISPLAY
Sharp New Car
Trade-ins
GOOD Coming In Evary Day
SELECTION OF Ask About Ou r Unique
USED BMW'a U1od MercodH LHH
1972 2002 Pion• li~-~;(~~iil~---House of Imports
19il BAVARIA 6862 Manche1ler, Buena Park
1969 2500 on the Santa Ana Fm')'
1969 1600 523-7250
CREVIER BMW JIM SLEMONS
Sates -Service. Leuing IMPORTS
"' w. 1~~31fin•a Ana MERCEDES BENZ
, ORANGE COUN TY'S ...t:~o~~v\'CE
OLDEST Jim Slemons
HUNTINGTON °BEACH $26.50. 55l-2305. 49'l--3971. loaded, rack & gauges 7'700 '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix. ='""'=~'="'-":::::=-'68 CAO. Oxlv. white lY/Red miles. S399S 847-7627 ' Nu brakes, good tires, 1 •s,, CUSTOMIZED VW Van. leather interior. Ex c. $325 o.o ""! Brand new inside & out O:md. -979-1907 * •n FllRD Oiatcau Van. 0"'>ner, • ~
indld. mechanical parts. 29,000 mi. :r.rint condition!! '68 TE?ifPEST, air, power,
1Tla&' whls, G 0 0 d ye a r '70 CAO Convt, perfect oond, S3800/olfei-. 6~3590 below Blue Book.
Ovm11--• Ure• •< 000 · & emerald green, $ 3 6 7 5 . 548-79"3
.R"U • ...... nu. STh-3183/673---MAVERICK a .,..at buy at P>OO-=~=-"'~""'-0 -~ -T ·BIRD 644-6500 days or 644-2342 '70 CAD. DeVillc. Loaded,
eves. Xlnt oond. Best offer. Eves. FOR u.le, 1m Luxury , 646-68SJ/Sn-8850 dID;. Maverick Grabber w/ex· 68 T-BIRO, xlnt cond, lo mt. '65 V\V 1500 IQ bk xlnl 1nech tras. Perf. cond. 'Bargain ps, pb, fact air, t ilt wheel,
cond nu tires reblt eng 173 Cpe &Vlfe because of departure. Best blk leather int. :r.1ust sell
needs body '"mk Sun Call Aft ~. 557.9271 offer. 847~ $1600. 496-5600.
557-956!\
'70 VW Sq, Back. Bcand new CAMARO MERCURY T!,~nd~~bl~J:,~ de~~
tires, air cond, ni1111 SUJ>tr , ~ $1350. · J;k(lut. J!1si®-&..2u1...Sl3=1osi 68 CAMARO, auto, ·air, •n COLONY Park 10 _Eass1 ---,.,";64&.s~~l<x;~---~ or 675-8436 a~r 6 pm - -~ -p1/pw.-vtnyl top, new"'tm11-; · St&W~AJTeXtra.S& fuD1-
VW. Bus •n. nu cngl~. Clut· lo ml., xlnt oond. Must aell -pOwer:-25";-ooo-mUes, 818 -VEGA
ch, tire1, $23,000 or trade for $1375. Offer 557---075'7 ~Al~e~p~po~,~NB~._!644-~:!!1854~;;;;;;;-l ::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;::;;::~I
l•te mod itation "''""n. CHEVROLET MERCURY '72 Maniu~. WE BUY VEGAS 645--3259 Brougham. 2 door, gold, air,
'69 VW Camper. new brakes, '68 CHEV Impala, aJ.r..cond, and all extras. $ 3 7 5 0 •
rebuilt engine & carpet. ne\\' tires & brakes $600. 6T:>-M7'4 557-1975 Sl.995. 979--1838 6T.1'"'6190 SHO\VROOUI clean '6 9
'70 BEETLE. Radial Ures. ·~7 CHEVY 4 dr VS !\fontego !\tX Wagon. nJOOj ~~~!""~~-...... !J Xlnl cond. $1005. Call a nd ... __ M:ti · · Good or make offer. 962-4158. '.72 VEGA GT, hatchback,
645-3988 co lC'iii'iU.9016 1972 MERC Comet, 2 dr 19.000 mi. Loaded. orla
deluxe air, PS. tinted J!:lass. owner. Xlnt, best ofle:r. * 1971 OleY 6 pus. wagon. Excel oond. $1900. 494--2103. ~~cc:J&-;,2:.;455~. =-----1 1971 V\V Campcl'. \Vestphalia
in!, clean. Xlnt cond. Lo
1nlles. $2450. 640-8522
Good cond., air Ir. radio. * '71 VEGA · • 841.-• MUSTANG ' '""0
" ,......,, auto, 10,000 miles. Ont G , Imports
1301 Quail
Newport Beach '66 V\\1, \\'/'68 engine, & '62 0-IEVY \VAGON ,67 ,.. owner, $X85. 5'18--6479
Dependable $195. uT Fastback, a uto, air, lo A 1 N _ SALES-SERVICE-LEASING 8l3·9300 sunrf. $625 or best off.
OVERSEAS DELIVERY ENTER FROM MacARTHUR * 507--0145 11t ROY CARVER, Inc. ·10 280SE. Fully"""'•· Xlnt . ~.oo~Sq~b..::•.""rc"'"'bi=t en'"'•'-.. ~N-ce<1-, zw E 17th St care, detail n1cch. Mo. tome bOdy ·work. $ 54 5.
Costa Mesa ' • ~ creen wl'tan \cn~her. Asking 675-7282 day11/673-2491 eves.
::::::===-=~..:::=::::::1 ~700. 75,000 miles. Se<' to 1972 4ll STN wairon. Under CAPRI-appree. 317 Ruby. Balboa \V n r ran I y. Xlnt gas
Island n1ileage. $2650, 831-9007
I
5,16..2078 ml., new maga 6 !Ires, xlnt1:.;;U=Ol;,•c..:.;:;;•W:;_ ___ •;;::-:1
·n VEGA Hatch GT. 4 spd, cond., must tell $795. Offer,
xlnt, low m i l eage , 557...o757.
gasanomlcal. 673-5507. '69 MUSTANG, $16~
'67 CHEVY. Station wag. gd. fully equlp'd, one ow~.
transpo. $100. cash, _ Super cond. L a g u n a , * 979-4884 • 497-1261;1
"67 FORD Muatang, air,
auto, V-.8, new tires. Xln't
cond. $1050. 613-4574.
1 --
'69 MUSTANG. Red \\'/"•hlte
v1nyl top, p/s. p/b. radlals.
Vi. Xlnt cond. 6Q.s363
'67 l\'lUSI'ANG Fastback 390,
4 spd, best oiler. Call
"31.-. •n, low ml. xlnt cond. p/b,
pis, red w/blk inter . $2495. -.67 ?t1US1' ANG 1'~utback, ~.
4 spd. wide Urcs/mags,
real clean. $1295. 673-a5TI
OLDSMOBILE
Sales I: Srrvlce
OLDSMOBILE
GMC T RUCKS
HONDA CA RS
UNIVERSITY OLDS
2850 Hn.r'bor Blvd. -
Cotta ~leu S40-9G40
'6'1 CUTLA~S . Good con-dkSon. Cltan. ;\l'l'dl n1inor
ert1lne "'otic. $600. Clll 531~ bet. 6 pm aftl'r 6
pm. 548-9\olS. '
'69 OLDS Della
Ro)t!ll 8.\. f"ull po\\'l'r,
leathrr tnrcr. A )t I F M
1ttrt0. Jo ml. Prlvtile ~rty.
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San Clemente
Capistrano ';
I VOL. 66, NO. 176, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES
•••
EDITION
~··
. .
.. .. . . ' ..... --... -· ...
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
• • . . . . ' '
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1973 TEN CENTS
Dean Hopes Nixon 'I~ Forgiven' for Scandal
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ousted White
Hoose counsel John W. Dean ttl testified
today Uiat President Nixon "''as involved
in the Watergate affair but did not
realize Its impllcati-Om.
He quoted the Prtsldent as saying late la~ winter that two or his top aides v;ere
principals In the matter.
Dean told the &enate \Yatergate com-
mittee he hopes that Y.'hen all-1he fact!
.are known, "the President is forgiven." .
Dean touched briefly on his belief that
.
Nixoo waa im'Olved as be began his
testimony before the ammlttee.
Later, ln a wlitten statement to be
read to the Senate investigators, the
Conner Mtlte House lawyer elaborated
on Nixon's'alleged role.
Dean said Nixoo told hlm personally
Feb. 'l1 that he considered H. R.
Haldeman Md John D. Ehrlichman·to be
"prineip&ls" in the case, and aaked Dean
to report. directly to him on lhe wiretap-
ping affair.
* * * • noo Ill
2 Nearly Drown
On Boat • Ill Fog
By MARCI DODSON heavy fog hampered their visibility llld
This was sb: weeks before April 17
when· Nb:on dropped his denials ol
AdrnlaJltratbl involvement in the scan-
dal, and two months before April 30 when
Haldeman and FJirHchman quit and
Dean was fired. .
Dean said he+ told Nixon at the Feb. 27
meeUng "that I had only managed to
CQntain the matter di.ring the campciign,
but-Lwas.not--JUte it.could be contained
Indefinitely.
"He told· me that we would have to .
an
--
fight back and he w., confident that I
could do the job," Dean said.
On ?iiarch 21, Dean said, he met with
Nixon again to "give him a full report of
all the facls that I knew and explain to
him what I believed to be the implication
ol thooe facts.
"I begiln by telling the President,"
Dean said, "that there was a cancer
growing on the presidency and !l-the-calj-
cer was not removed that the President
himself would be killed by it. I also told
.~ .. •
him that it was important that this
cancer be removed immediately because
it was·gro,•:ing more deadly every day."
Dean said he proceeded to tell the
President then that perjury had been
committed. that former Alty. Gen. John
N. Mitchell and Haldeman received the
\\'iretap information from the \Vatergate .
that Nixon's personnel lawyer, Herbert
\V, Kalmbach of Newport Beach, had
been used to raise hush money for the
\Vatergate defendants and that ."more
* * *
ot -. Dell'I' ,..., ft••t a large wave overturned their motorboat. t-t----'f'fw"·oo-boet~rly-drowned--ofl-the-.:..;;er;.,-;yn;:;,:,,;_;er;,c;;;e:::, 'ii$0i','Cand;';;;;'ihi;';i:'s"::.,....r.on:;;;;;::;;;:., -
San Clemente ahore Saturday ""'hen ~1ike Teel, 11, both or Riverside. were
Cars Pile Up .
Seeking Gas
In Cleniente ·
The San Clemente p.>lice had to direct
traffic SWlday afternoon aft.er cars
-waiting to fill their gas tanks backed up
man olframp street.
'
Police directed traffic from 4 to 8 p.m.
at the Avenida Magdalena offramp of
the San Diego Freeway.
The stations near the offramp were
among the few in San Cltmente open on
Sunday because ol the gasoline shorlage
and lhey y,·ere doing a booming business.
Ste\.·e Snyder, owner of Snyder's Unkln
7'-stauon, 2360 South El Camino Real,
said he was only open from 8 a.m, to 1
p.m. Sunday becauause of the shortage,.
Snyder said traffic wasn't too bad tn
the morning but was heavy by the time
be closed.
Owner Dick \I/at.son of Dick WalsOO's
(See TRAFFIC, P11e IJ
Youth Drowns
Attempting Swim
At Disneyland
A Brooklyn youUt vls!Une Disneyland
drowned when he attempted to swim a
wide body of water in the Rivers ~f
America area, Orange CoW'lty Coroner s
Of[lce aides reported. The body of Bcgdan Ile J..aurot, II, WU
recovered at 5:30 a.m. Saturday after a
nJcllt long search by Anallelm police and
firtlnen . ( '1'l1c coroner said the youUt was fully
c19Uted and towing his 10.year-<ild
br9thcr when he went under. The b~r
was rescued by an unid en tified
IJllneyland employe In a boal.
The two brothers had rem•ined on
Tom Sawyer Island after It cloeed to
watcb Ute nightly fireworks and then
tried to swtm to the mainland,
Dllftey,land olllclals said.
CLASSIFIED ADS
'flLL THE BILL'
Finding the right peraon fo fill • job
i9n't always easy. But here's how a Dallr
Ptlol classified want ad can make it
e,.sier:
SALESGIRL; exp<r. f/tlme.
Pleasant working conds.
Pref. ace 21-30. (Phone No.)
u'J'he resu]tl were beautiful," said one
store owner i·we were swams>L'CI with
c11!1. Don't . get .. ,,..mped" wtth work
when you could find just the rtchc em-
ploye to help throucb O.Uy Piiot class!·
lied advertising. Call on the dlrcct line I -'42-5678.
85Sisted by San Clemenoe life&uanla a.t
10:30 p.m. Pierce was feund in a leml·
cooscious state, and h1s grand.Ion wu_
dazed, but unhurt. •
The two ~ i.-PIOl'Cl'J if.
loot -.inf niolor boat al Dana Point
and .,....l<d~dle COMt tn 1llo heavy fog~' viii .... -~ .,.,.,.., a ,
IU aid.• --ue caught up the betn'y IUrl and was overturned
by a large wave, 1pilling the riders.
Pierce 111·as found wuhed up m the
beach, and !Ueguards sighted the boy
staggering out of the water. Neither tt-
qu.ired mouth-tc>:mouth resucitation.
Pierce was rushed to San Clemente
General Hospital , "'here he was treated
for a broken ann. several laceratiofw on
his arms, and numerous bruises on his
hips. He was released later tha t day.
'lbeir boat, valued at leSI than $1,000,
was found on the beacli tlestroyed, the
lifeguard said.
San Clemente !Uquarcls .. .,. also kept
busy with the heavy beach crowd over
the ""·eekend. 'lbe warm "A"eathcr lured an
estimated 54 .000 ·persons during the two
days, and lifeguards made 10S rescues,
though no one was seriously hurt.
Capt Phil Stubbs reported 9,500 sun·
bathers on the city beach and 12,000 on
the county silo« durinfl Saturday'• beach
rush.
Sunday's weather attracted a larger
crowd, with 14,500 at the city beach and
18,000 on the·county sand.
Water temperature varied from 63
degrees to 65 degrees, and ambulances
were called for a child having con·
vulsions and for a sunbather su!fering
from heat exhaustion. Stubbs said.
The Dana Point Harbor Patrol also
reported an extremely busy weekend , but
with no major incidenls.
Flames Destroy
'
Unoccupied Home
On J·ordan Ranch
·Fire destroyed an unoccupied home on
the Jordan Ranch in Sa n Juan Capistrano
Sunday, the Orange County Fire Depart·
ment reported.
Firemen were recalled to the ranch on
Orteca Rhihway, one half mile east of
Ute Sen DiejO Freeway at noon. They
louJVI Ute old t.,...stor}' home completely
engulfed In flames. Loss was estimated
at fl0,000. Tilt! lire spl'<lld to grw surrounding
the home and burned ... r about two
acres before belni broucht under cootrol,
the firemen reported. ·
Uoill lrom San Juan C.plstron, El
Toro and Trabuco stations fought lhe
blaze \Yhich was controlled in 20 minutes.
?\lop up operations took about live hours,
ho"'-ever. Cause o( the fire Is under in·
vestigalion. "
Festival Threatened
DES MOINES, towa !UPI) -towo At·
ty . Oen. Richard Turner threatened to
stop a rock f~ltival by ratnJng water
bags on it from hi& airplane. Soon af·
tarward. pn>moetrs Aid !hey would not
hold the July 4 festival.
T
Dllllr ...._, lt9fl ............ lcMN K......;. . ' . TIME FL'IES -Russian leader Leonid Brezhnev
checks his watch Sunday in San Clemente' shortly
before his departure for Washington, D.C. He and
President Nixon sl2ned aa historic 17-j>age agree-
· ment on restri. tion of their countries' nuclear arse-
naJs:-Jlotb men sp<ike of £lle warm persona refa·
tionship that had developed between them and of
high hopes for future negotiations and progress.
Brezhnev Has Busy Day
Last J/ours on Coast Include Speeclr.es, Bear Hugs
By JOHN VALTEllZA
01 lllt o.ltr 'll•t Stell
The Nixon administration girded today
for the reappearance of the Watergate
specter after a weekend devoted to
repeated promises of peace, detente and
trade ......-is with the Soviet Union.
And altboUgh Ute tense period of
domestic trouble! is here again -the ef·
fecta of the week'• .summit are bound to
remain for 90tne time. (Related story
Page 3). ·
Soviet Communist Party General
Secretary Leonid Brezhnev left La Casa
Pacifica-Sunday after a n10ming of
speeches, docum~t·signing and, finally,
a Cree-and-easy episode with three
returned Skylab astronauts and a
western movie star.
Swlday's action-packed s c h e d u 1 e
started early as Brezhnev and Nixon met
near the doorstep of La Casa Pacifica to
sign Ute join communique which sums
up the week of talks and agreements
worked out in Washington, Camp David
and San Clemente.
After a signing ceremony, the two men
t.t.en rose to bid one another good bye.
And each leader emphasized Friday's
pact on nuclear arms limitation is the
· Co111111nnes OK
1971 Food Stanip Law Overturned .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court ruled today
that non·needy college students and ~roups living in communes are
enUUed to federal food stamps desptle a 1971 law declaring them
ineligible.
The case came fron1 the District of Columbia, where U.S. Dis·
trict Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. ordered the Agriculture Depart·
ment to continue. iss uing 1he stamps 1>ending an appeal. A three~
judge panel held the law unconstitutional. The statute excluded from the food stamp program any house-
hold containing 'on individual unrelated to ally other household mcm·
ber. The Secre!My of Agriculture Issued regulations making ineligi-
ble •ny "household" whose members are not "all related to each
other." In 111 oplnlon by Justice William J. Brennan Jr. the court held
that the law "~rcludes ... not those persons who are likely to abuse
the program but rather only those persons who are so desperately
in need or aid that they cannot even afford to alter their living ar·
rangements so as to retain their eligibility."
' ' •
most significant of several agreements
spawned by the summit.
"The most significant agreement was
the one we signed Friday," President
Nixon said. It was truly a landmark
agreement, not only between the relations
agreement for the whole world."
The President added lhat t b e
anns limitation pact as well as the others
signed during the week "take oo added
meaning because of the personal rela-
tionship !hat we developed a w~k ago
and that we have built on this year."
Brezhnev, who spoke so softly his in-
terpreter had to leave his microphone
and step much closer, also praised. the
l<'riday accord as one promising peace
!or all nations.
He spoke of 0 the very pleasant days I
have spent In the United States" and
stressed his conlldence that when Nixon
meets him ln ~toscow early next year,
even more major pacts would be signed .
As his interpreter [inisheCI with the last
remarks, Brezhnev pulled one of his
many surprises and suddenly broke rank.
He motioned for diplomats and ad-
visers from both delegations to mo~ in
close to a desk and said he wanted
everybody In a "historic p i c t u r e
together."
The sudden display brought a smile to
Nixon's face.
1-~rom the front lawn the scene then
changed abruptly to the helicopter pad at
the Presidential compound where the
three Skylab astronauts were waiting.
Brezhnev •and Nixon spent a con·
slderable period with the thr~e returned
!pace men whom Brezhnev dntrlbed as
"heroes."
The three men presented a plaque to
President Nixon flnd then gave Brezhnev
a multl·bladcd knife which chey u,.d dur-
ing their record stay In spact. The tool
(See BREZHNEV, Page%) ...
perjury and more money'' \\'OU!d be re-
quired to continue the cover-up.
In his April 17 statement, Nixon said it
\Vas on ~larch 21 that he first became
ayare of "major developments" in the
case.
In his testimony, D.ean described
himself as being at the center of a con·
spiracy_ to cover up the wire~ppiog,
'''hich he said began the day after the
(See DJ;:AN.-Page %)
Dean Tells
l\.opechne
Inquiries
WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -Jolm W. Dean
III testified today that the \Vhite House
asked the FBI in 1969 for infonna(ion on
the foreign tra\•els 0£ ~tary Jo Kopeclme,
who-was killed.Jn Sen. Edward ?\1.· Ken·
nedy's automobile accident at Cti3p:
paqu.idick.
Dean also revealed the White House
sent Anthony T. Ulasewicz to Oiap-
paquidick within six hours of the June 18,
1969 accident to conduct a private in·
~atm and poee M a INl'f4*l*"'
repOrter who "always asked tlie moot
embarrassing questions" at press triel•
W,s.
B<!lh Incidents -Wtten ~ -cmsidered a front-runner for the 1972
Democratic ~eside.ntlal nomination -
were part of a political inteltlgence
gathering effort that Dean said \\'as •
directed by the President's top aides -
H. R. Haldeman and John D •
Ehrlichman .
Dean, ousted as White House counsel in
April, said there also were efforts to olr
tain "politically e m b a r r a s s i n g in~
forma tion'' on Democratic party
cbalrman Lawrence C. O'Brien and Sens.
EdmWl<i S. Muskie and G e o r g e
~cGovern, both presidential contenders.
Documents on the information were
submitted to the Senate Watergate com-
mittee; but Dean did not-discuss them
publicly "because of lhe very sensitive
nature of infonnation contained in these
documents, and the problems that in·
formation . might unf'airly cause those in-
dividuals ... "
While he was working at the Justice
Department in the summer or 1969, Dean
said, he was told by then-Deputy At-
torney General Richard Kleindienst that
the White House wanted "some very tm~
portant lnfonnation." · ·
KleindJcnst instructed Dean to caU
Cartha DeLoach, then deputy director of
the FBI, "and obtain from him in·
formation regarding the foreign travels
of ?.1ary Jo Kopechne," Dean said.
Dean said he was ins tructed to tum
over the information on l\tiSs Kopechne
to White House aide John Caulfield, who
hired tnasewicz, a cr:N}eague when both
were New York City police detectives.
Caulfield said he was working on
assignments given him by Ehrlichman
and Haldeman, Dean said. He said
Haldeman in 'the fall or 1971 requ ested -
through an aide. Larry Higby -that
CauUield begin 24-hour surveillance of
(See KOPECllNE, Page I)
Orange
Weadter
It'll be mostly sunny Tuesday,
following some low clouds along
lhe coast. Highs In the mid-70s at
!he beache s, rising to 83 Inland.
Overnight lows lo lhe IO:s.
INSIDE TODAY
Stetl ba:r.t 01i window! of o
New Orlea1is bar trapped. many
of tht 29 ptr.tons who died tn o
fire there Suriday. See 3toru,
Page 4.
I ... ,,.., •
l.,M. aev111 ,.
Ctllf•!'fll• J (ltMlfltf ,.,,
C•Mk• ts c"""''"' ts 0.tlll Notl(.1• I
•ciltorl•I '''' I S11l•ltllltntl'll 7t ,; .. ,!!(. ,...,,
,.,. 1119 tttt1,111 1, n
MOftktH 21
J DAILY ~ILOT
Clemente ..
Ceremonies
' •' Cel~brated
A strong emphas~s on n1uslc in a brisk-
ly paced progr1m marked San Clemente
High School's baccalaureate services al
the Triton gymnasium Sun~y e.vening.
Proud parents and friends of the
sChool'S record gradUating class of 653
seniOrS ·packed the hoine stands to hear
seleCtloni' fi'om soloists, a ·chamber
group, the A Ca pella Choir and other
ensembles at the hour-long ~rvices.
Two student speakers also rounded out
tlieJ>rogram. .
And the lniti3:1 stnior to deliver an
addreu keyed his remarks to "having
found God Ill months ago,"
Guy Swentek also -praiSed his class for
enduring a cycle of overcrowding on the
Triton campus and then credited the
!cholan jn the group for t h e i r
_ achievements.·
~·we should think or the situation as an
lce~g ll."lth'the achievers being the part
that shows above the water," he said.
":And \\'e should also keep in mind that
the rest of the class comprises the base
of the iceberg.~Wlthout Jhat base beneath
the surface, the · tip would 'not show,"
Swentek said.
Ht urged "all· to take God into your
hearts.''
"
-
\
Monday, Jut10 25, 1973
ASTRONAUTS ,,MEET BREZHNEV -Soviel Leader
Leonid Brezhnev shakes hands with Skylab astro·
naut Charles Conrad at Presidential CoLnpound in
San Clemente Sunday, shortly before Russian leader
Dlllf f'llat 511ff PM!o b't lldilt• Kllthltr
departed. President Ni xon looks on , smiling. Astro-
naut Paul J . \Veitz (saluting) and interpreter are at
left. Astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin is near the Presi·
dent
BlaekU.der
Kelley Selectio~
'
To FBI Attacked
Wi\SHlNGTON (AP) ~ A black clvll
rights leader urged rejection today of
Clarence ~t. Kelley's non'linatlon as FBI
dlreCl<n'. I \
Bruce P. Watkqla tol!i 'the 5e1>ate
Judiciary Committee that Kelley, the
Kansas City, Mo.,· police ehJel, 11 "a
1 bureaucratic machine illjensltive to
hun\an compassion."
\\'atkins is president of Freedom, Inc.,
which he identified as "a nonpartisan,
political civil rtghtJ organ~ which
represents all 11 bl8ck elected,OfficlaJ.s in
Kansas City and J8ckson County."
He testified that Kelley's ·"unyielding
position on law and order contributed
fuel" to the 1968 riots in Kansas City that
follo\yed the assassination of Martin
Luther-King~J~:,addln& that the lives of
six innocent blacks were needlessly
sacrificed.
\Valk.ins said the Kansas City police
A mayor's coi:nmisslon that studie
riots exoneraled Kelley of any. blame
Last \\'ee k, Sen . Ed\vard ?if. -1v
(0.~1ass. ), asked Kelley abo."' •. ·
ings 1o~·nrd$ blacks. He rep II u "I have a
pretty good understanding of the ll" ..
blems.'' -1 -.
Kelley spent 21 years In the FBI berort
he beca1ne chief of the Kansas Cl~y
police dcpartn1cnt in 1961.
New Orleans .
Blaze-Termell
City's ,Worst ,-·
department under Kelley "has _perhaps By ED TUNSTALL
the "'orst employment and upgrading NE\V ORLEANS (AP) _.As French record, in regards to black personnel, of
comparable size cities in America ." Quarter bars. go, it ~'asn't much:. a
lie also told the committee that hangout on a street lined Ylilh little bin.
numerous comr,laints of police brutality But as a blazing deathtrap, it wlll tank
have been leveed against the Kansas Ci: as the worst in New Orleans biltory.
f'rol!I P .. e 1 ly departlpent. · The fire which claimed 2' lives Sunday "'--.,, --\Vatkina-was-the-opening-witneu-at the ..-i
BREZHNEV . . . commJttee's third day or hearhlga on night Rt The Uj)Stiifftounge-l81ted~1eas __ ,_ __
Kelley's nomination by President NiloD. than 20 minutes. But Fire Supt. William
Two other black "'itnesses are ex-J . McCrossen said it was the worst. he
J!.l<:l'e~I him pefJJOMfly," Swentek N bl • s ho l aa\d;,"not-11 'l')Ole entity llUI there In th• -onp·u-lC -C' 0 un1~se KIJllewbere."
• , Music sparked loud applause through ·
the evening and tQe mood often was that
or a concert .hall ..• ,
• Solo -vocalist~ Charle·s Stephenson,
Kathy Carpenter and Nie~ ?\lanfredo
reteiY:eit IengUiy · apPlause , for their
religious reDOitionS. Baroque music
formed much or the remainder of the
progran1.
·Th·e services marked the start of
graduation· week on the Triton campus -
a period which ends with commencen1ent
c.e~moniu Thursday evening at !he
Triton sladium.
In the interim the scfiool's larg~st
senior class will attend the senior ban-
quet· tonight at the Sheraton Inn and the
~ior picnic \Vednesday at Irvine Park.
was intended for the Soviet cosmonaut peeled to counte_r \Vatkins' testimony . had seen in 31 years in "tenns of hum'an
corps. They are Clifford M. Spottaville, a life." (Related Story, Pictures, Page f,)
Forgetting protocol, Brezhnev waited Kansas City municipal court judge, and The second-story bar wasrd. inGa buif.lmedding
until the last to meet the commander of Everett P. O'Neal, a tire store owner just one block from A-!a 1 ras· a
Deductions Struck' Down
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S.
Supreme Court today struck down laJ
deductions !or parenls of nonpublic
school students as violative of the First
Amendment ban on establishment of
religion. '
This and other aid programs w're
voided in a series of cases from New
York 8nd Pennsylvnia that included new
forms of tuition reimbursement and state
the trio, Navy capt Charle& Conrad, Jr.. \1'ho operates a private security guard 4C.an,al Street ankyd saMndwlotichedt H~llwand..,.~
I f ch ta•· ·rd • .1 • Ytho spoke at length about the beaUty of company vs ory swan arr ""' 'ull::' paymen or su s Ul"'U ercu private · French Quarter Holiday Inn, another new school tasks as maintaining attendance the Soviet landscape Which the Despite \Vatkins' testimony, Kelley, 61, high rise.
records perfonn!ng tests and mak'·ng astronauls saw during their orbiting. is expec' ted to receive easy oonfinnatlon ' Eighty-seven firefighters and 21 ..a-as re Ports Brezhnev then invited all three men to by the. committee~and the Senate. .,, ..... .., · · the USSR and asked Conrad 'if the com-\Vatkln "· ·11 1 d b of firefighting apparatus turned out to And in a case from ?ifississippi, a s says i..::: "'1 s an Y combat the blaze. A fire in the centuries· unanimous court rejected state aid in the mander obeyed orders. statements he made \\'hen Kelley was old French Quarter brings the tirt
rorm of textbooks to racially segregated Conrad said ydes .i~~nfsdl .added thal t hhis nominated to become the second per-department on the run as quickly as private schools. latest commen lR:\; on was or t e manent FBI director in his~ory, succeed-possible.
h crew to remove their surgical masks ing J. Edgar Hoover. llnedotht er fmedajorl aetdion today. the court (they are in limited quarantine). At the time .of Kelley's nomination . Officials allo\l.•ed newmnen up to the se-
ru at~ erb..rrai:n .state ~vem7nts "If' we ciltch a cold, it ~Id be an June 7, Watltlns said : "I will never cond floor alter making sure the building c~ con inue g emp yes rom honor to·· catch it fl'.OJD r.qu~two forgive-him for thoae--blacks that-were WU leCU~.--~·-----=.n~~Usan pol_itlcal c~~ig!_ls. distinguished men," be said. killed, If innocent whites instead of in-on~~cshawb4bodrs ihaesdpibeenled agpatla.nscedt w:,dO\\pro-'S Z-9 ) R • • M._ .. _ Brezhnev then prepared to board the noccnt blacks had been killed, he \VOU)d ·1u 1eg e1~ ematnmg um President Nixon has promised a Presidential helicopter lot the flight lo El never have gotleo the appoinlll_!etlt." tection against burglars.
federal tax credit for parent& of children Toro MCAS, but suddenly he noticed In Aprll lt68~ during sli dap of civil It was all but imposslble_,;loc.,tr.;•'.[ll;Otha::;-'t.i:'the;;;---r --1-----~---------------------------'t;";;;te;'ndl~n:g nonpublic schools, but action snmtone lriteUiirfollo\\·ed thedeath ofDf. King. 111asrstaeked against Ifie wm ows d
has been stalled pending a ruUng on the It l\'as weslem star Chuck COnnors. six blacks were killed in Kansas City, 31 once been humans.
0 T • F D issue. who fascinated the secretary the day The bead and Shoulder ol one man .....s.. , t perJOns v.·ere wounded and 920 arrested . .....-, n ' es ' Im 011y r.)o m . .. ea11 While the court has condemned other before with a leason in the quick-draw al A total o/ Bl fires broke out and about II cd through lhe window, as far as the . . tultion reimbursement programs, tO<iay's a poolside p.irty. million in property "'as damaged. burglar-preventing bars y.·ouJd allow. 'l'he
Presidential Press< secretary Ronald
lieper today declared.neither .he Dor the
Pl"Wdent would have anything to say·
about former \\1hJte House counsel John
~s .te~tiJnoqY,,. ~qre the; .Senate
Watergate committe~.. . .
templated during Ni1on's extended stay
aloog the South Coast -which might fast
through the independence Day.
;. Watergate aJso arose at a briefing con-duqt~4 ,befort 'AJegl~r ""poke,. NatWoal
Security Adviser Henry Kissinger spoke ·
at length on lhe joint communique signed
Sunday by President Nixon and Soviet
Communist Party Secretary Leonid
Brezhnev.
decision marked its fil'lt. ·pronouncement Brezhnev ran to Connors (who earlier rest of his body was charred.
on tax breaks for noftpublic sthool ·at-presented the Soviet leader with a At !he next windo\\', a man died 1in a
tendance. · ' 1 ~ mJilched set-9' Colt .~ six·shoolers) and L , Ri ff }d kneellng position with on~ foot poked
Justice Lew~ F. Powell Jr., writing for gave the towering actor a bear hug. 8St teS C through the window. Three 0< tour bodies
the majority, noted that the court has ap.. Connors was taken aback for a second were piled atop hia.
proved exemptions for reJiflen from such and Brezhnev vefitM.b' ~can boppinJ up "Tbe place \\'81 a complete iolerno
things as property taie!I. ·And he noted • and down aa ·if hf: waiifed to be picked Jn. <:::a.po~ ' Beach . \vben my men g<K· here, and they got
that these have a Jong. history. up. here just t .... ·o minutes aft.tr the alarm
He back off for a second, then did it v.·as IOUnded," McCrosaen said. But, he said, special tax benefits· for F M Co d Ne'v York parents "cMOOt be squared again. Or fS U en I\lcCrossen said he thought that the 29 Connor' look his cue and lifted the bur· • vi'ct'-· d1'd not burn to death """"··· with the principle or neutrality establish-.... ..., · 111t: ed by the decision or this court." ly Russian off his feet. tiger." as he called the fire , never aot to
He added : That episode was the last of many ; J.femoriet services were held Sunday at them while they were still alive. He 11id
...Deaplie a heary 'grilllng by the White
Rouse press corps at a briefing this
trtomitfg, Zieglet' insisted that it was too
10011 for the White House to comment on
Dean'! te11t!mony, and added that he did
not know \\1hen any comment v.·ould be
made.
The President spent this morning at his
residence, mt at his Offices, and Ziegler
1aid Nixon Obtained brief summaries: of t
Dean's performance. ..
Terming the Watergate issJe a "purely
domestic matter" Dr. Kissinger stressed
that Watergate never v.'as discussed at
any time during !he week long summit.
Brezhnev speclaculan_on_the_ South Capistrano Beach's Palisades Unlled he_lbougbt •ll died from breatiiing
"To the rontrary, insofar as such Orange Coast MetOOCllst CJ1urch for Mrs. Louella L. "superheated gas, ilid I'm tilkrn,--about-t---
benefits render assistance to parents who (Lola) Couden, az, who died Wedne¥1ay 100 dea:~•-That will knock you un-
Ziegler further added that the White
House had not received advance copies of
Dean's testimony but that aides v.'ere
watching !he televised hearings.
Ziegler flatly declared that there would
tie 00 Comment forthcoming-all week.
"Here we are at 10:45"' a.m. and v.·e
haven't had the chance to look at the
tes1tmony. There v.•ere no specific
charges made against the Presid,nt,"
Ziegler said.
Some reporters disagreed and' con-
tinued their requests for specific oom-
menta but Ziegler was adamant. ·
RepxW:n allud«I to o n e ~t of
Dean'• rn<rnlng testlmooy Mlic)I ~lated
to a conversation Dean had with·Ziegler
Jut fall and the secretary was asked to
comment on those specific remarks. But
Ziegler remained 11teadfast and said that
eYtD thouab his name: was brought' up he
still would adhere to the rule of no com-
ment.
lnltial speculation at tbt start" of Ni:r-
on's viall to San Clemente held Iha! a
major press conference was beinc con·
OIAffl COA:IT
DAILY PILOT
,,_ Ol'M9t C.SI ~IL.Y f'll.GT, wl• ~\c:ll
It~,... H-f't-. ... ~-.. llY
h Ot ..... C-lf 'f'~itlrllrill Clll'lpeflt', -...
, ..... It...., ••• llUl>lltfllll, Ml .... .., thf'Wll'I
P:r•r. fir c.t• ~. H_,.,. l..ot.
H~ INdl/,_tJln V1Uty, ~
._., ll'YIMI~ ..,. a.11 °"""""'
Siii .llMll Gait'"'-. A 11111.. rtt1-I
.. 111111 .. ""'t~· •hfr11•n •11111 ~a-,,.
Tiii ,..lllclfolt ,..._Int .i,.111 l1 11 q ._,.,
.. ., ltrllf, C.... ,._; . Galllrlnllt, t'HM,
•ehrt N, W•-' ,,. ........ , .. lilllf"
J,,k I. Cw/1y
...,., ,,.....,, .... ~., M11111•
°"'"''' K11Yil '""' """''' A, M11r,hl1N1 ........... !,....
CherlH H..&..e. Mdle'4 P. Hill ~·---hlfwl .. bs-.. 0""'9 JOI Nd 8 CeMIH 1,,1, '261! --· (alo=JJI w....,:.~ Sfl'tt1 I »# H ....,.ev11f;
; 1"1J •MCti Mulftll'f .... , .. 'f'lrW'I ............
"' '' •• rnct Mt.fu1 !' .... Mowr• .. 1 '4M671
a-Cl SJ M ... I 111::
f. POPI• 4tM4H
~'· ""' °'--c:-t ~.w. ... ' ... """' .......... llllllfr•U.... ...,.. ... ......, ., ~ .... ,. ...,...,.
~ ................. .,...,,.. -~ ...... . ----·--· ~ ............... ,, ......... .....,, ....... U.11 ...._., MUifW? •nuurm...._...,._
Fro"' Page 1
DEAN ...
J une-17-break"in .
He said Haldeman and Ehrlichman
directed the cover-up. that Mitchell and
two campaign aides. Robert C. ?itardian
and Frederick C. LaRue. were invol ved
from the start.
He also said he believes, but cannot
prove, that presidential co· u n s e 11 or
Charles W. Colson ls involved more deep-
ly than he has admitted.
And he said he brief~ former Atty.
Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and Asst.
Atly. Gen . Henry E. Petersen about G.
Gordon Llddy's role in the Wiretapping.
Liddy \\·asn't indicted until almost three
months later.
In bis initial comment about NiXon.
Dean said: ·
"It's my honest belief that while the
President was involved that he did not
realize or appreciate at tbe time the im-
plic.ations of hi.s 0\\'11 involvement, aod I
think that when the facts come out I hope
the _President is forgi ven."
San Diego Asks
For Mi11imum Gas
SAN DIEGO (AP I -The city of San
Diego is apJ)taling to 12 oil company ex-
ecutives to provide enough gasoline at
enough locations to meet the minimum
needs .of motarists.
Loull M. Woltsheimer, chairman of the
city Planning Commis~on w b i e h
aul.horbed the appeal, called it "an
alanning situation'' and needs.immediate
lmprovlnJ.
"To 1~sume tha t 750,000 citizens or the
city can be ·served during the night boun
by one service station in Del hfar and
one in Oceanside is lucUcro11.5," be said.
130 Aliens Arrested
Over Busy Weekend
Border patrolmen at Ibo San Onofre
checkpoint reported he yy traffic and a
largo .number ol mi8J"ations by ll!egal
aliens over the \\ttkcnd.
Slxty perSON weno amsied Saturday
for llle11al mi(J"ltloo, 1 n d another 70
were 'arrested &Jnday, The patrolmen
found no ttrug trafflckerr in !heir In-
spection~.
sent their children to sectarian schools, morning at her home. COMcious ~itb•ju.st a oouple of whiff&.".
their purpose and inevitable effect ano to lnsh·ucto1· Dismissed Gravuide rites for the Capistrano Aller police and firemen >ecured_.lhe
aid and advance those religious in-Beach tesident were at 11 a.m. A1onday al burned.out roorn, the long task of remOv-
stitutions. '' AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI ) the Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in ing the. bodies began, It took more Qian
The court also invalidated New York -An Air Foree Acadeniy instructor, San Diego with the Rev. Ray H. Firth of-three lMxlrs as hundreds of CW'IOUJ spec--
laws providing fund s for parochi'af fi ciating. tators lined the streets. described as cne of the school's best, was '!rs Couden w .. a member f th A fir fne 'th ••1 UI " schools in densely populated areas for 11 • 0 e e eng W1 a _.. oot t ~ heat, lights, cwitodi.al services and the sent a1A•ay because he 'A'rote a letter Palisades United Methodist Olurch and a kept raising and lowering its bUket.
like. and a program of direct payments critical of the acad,my to members o( past president of the Women 's Council. Bodies In black rubber and pl.astlc acks
to low-income families who send their Congre!s, the Rocky Mountain Ne\\'S The famHy suggests contributions in ll-ere loaded into it to be knVered to .the
children to nonpublic schools. reported Sunda)'. In a copyrighted story, Mrs. Coud,n's memory be made to lhe street.
Wrl'tm' g m· the New York case, Po"'ell C chu rch. On the sidewalk below stood firemen .. the Dcn\'er nt1A·spapcr ·said apt. Lc\\'is SI , ' d b b h E t 'th 11· •· k "-bodl noted that the three programs star t out 1c is surVlve y a rot er, mmet v.·1 ro 1ng carl.3 lo ta e 1.1..: u to at modest levels. ~toore, an assistant professor of Van Valkenburgti, GW, Mass.; a sister, nearby C\IDbulances. Roman CatbOlic
geography ;:i t the acaden1}'. \\'rtS given ~tizpah L. Worfenden, Pasadena; and a priests quietly admin11tered the: Jast
"But \ve know from long experience praise duri ng hb yearly revleY.'S. niece. Kath1')11 L. Corneal, Pasadena. sacrament of the chutth.
with both federal and state gove rnments 1-:::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-that aid programs of any kind tend to 1
become entrenched. to escalate in cost
and lo generate their own aggressive
constituencies," Powell said.
He ~id a large class of recipients of
such benefits \vould generate pressure
for increasing the rontribu lion . And the
states themselves miaht be anxious to
maintain private education to alleviate
the burden on public education.
"In this situation, ·where the underlying
issue ls the deeply emotional one of
church-state relationships, the potential
for serious divisive po I l t i c a I con-
sequences needs no elaboration," Powell
said.
Frol!IPage 1
KOPECHNE. ••
' Kennedy and make regular reports on his
activities .
Dean said Caul!Jeld protested that the
snooping could be misinte 'l>f'cted as an
attempt on Kennedy's life and that "after
some initi al resista nce," Higby was con·
vi nced the 24-hour surveillance pl an
should be scuttle<!.
Caulfield was instructed, Dean sa id, to
keep a general overview of KeMedy's
activities and pursue s p e c i f i c in·
vestlgalions.
Frol!IPagel
TRAFFIC ...
Arco, 23116 Soulh El Camino Real. w ..
threttened when he refused to fill lhe
tank of a man who had entered his sta-
tion at the wrong entrance and wanted 10
back Into the pumping •ret.
"I told him I would give him a dollar's
worth of gas and then he would have lo
go to Ibo end ol tbe line," Watson aald.
''The man told him •vou'd better watch
out ~or someone's going to kill yOU,' 11
WalSO<I said.
·~-.
Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than
ADD A GE AUTOMATIC "LOW PRICES
ICEMAKER ARE BORN HERE··.
NOW OR LATER RAtsED ELSEWHERE"
14,1 CU, "· "NO.ltlOIT
11,llllUTGa.f'llUll ....
, .. Dun~ar . . ' ""
. !· ~~ r· • ., ·~>J L.•_•J . . . ' '
' . '
CALL "
DUNLAIL
~
llANT 11.1 c .. P't. MO ,..., tall''
ttH ...... tH Rll'tll .... ATOI ••
,,
WE
TAKE
90 DAY
CASH
WITH~"'"'" CllllT
o~~'i°it~. TRADE-IMS · 11J ~
Ha.7711 ~ lOQl ' ' 1115 NEWPORT BLVD. DlwntlWll Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7718
,
'
•
l
l
'
AMBLER
H AVtlG
SWITCMEo
CLOTHES WrTHTWE ~IOOS AMBLE it,.,.
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI & JEFF
FIGMENTS
KIT, WHY DO
WE ALWAYS HAVE
TO EC lOONI> AN!>
ROUND A!P'.lT TH£
S\Mf: OlD
lll1N65 ?!
NANCY.._
'
SORRY r M
MEET ME ON THE LATE-·HOW LONG
CORNER OF MAIN HAVE YOU EIEEN
STREET, SLUGGq WAITING'?
AND DON'T MOVE ..,....L,-
TILL. I GET --i· .....,._,_
THERE :;::r;:.
I
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 48 Bakeryunitt
1 Hotel 50 fUv1tr of
employee Europe
5 Capital ol 51 Canadian
Senegal coin
10 Cherts 52 Slowly;
14 F1uit Music
15 Roman 55 Pertaining to
official of old debate
16 Preposition 59 Part of
17 Take.·-England
view of 61 Greek le1ter
18 Physician of 62 Egyptian god
1 sort 63 Of audible
20 State sound
22 Faithful 64 Weight
23 T11dy 1llow1nce
24 Male animal 65 Does iome
25 Additon's gardening
partner 66 Throw out
28 Madeupof 67 BIOOd :P11tix
32 Ending with OOWN infer and sen
33 Yours -··· 1 Attired
35 " ••••• Froma" 2 Cof!ceal
36 Draw tight; 3 Man's name
NaUt. 4 Wom11n
SB Faclal 5 Arguers
expreiSion 6 Wo111hip
40 North Korean 7 Caule:
river Archaic
41 Ceriain 8 Beverage
ta rawena 9 ···-·-one'•
43 Wat bold laurels
enough 10 Ripeness
45 Crowd into 1 11 Legal men:
place Abbr.
46 More di11ct • 12 Robert
route:2 Service,
words fO< one
•
6aturda'I'.'• Purrla Solved:
-13 Lively 39 Change the
19 Expunge course of
21 Mr. Whitman 42 Cletntr's
24 Actor Charle• concern
44 Cupola
25 Make• a 47 LscrosM
. careful racket
examination 49 Summit
26 The 5'1 A Day
Penttteuch 52 Biblical man
27 Helicon name 53 Populace:
28 Knob on a Prefix
sports shoe S4 Acknow~
29 Bring 55 Dandy's
dishonor partner
upon 56 Burned up
30 Claw S7 Bit of
31 Rebukes information
34 Not just 58 Aomen
37 Pee1les1 k s1a111sman '
axamples)i 60 Farm 1nim•I
1/20171
. ' f • t o'J .,.. • ,,.. •• • • • • ...... •
by DOIHJ Wiidey
~CCOOEoor )WR)C)L~
by Tom K. Ryan
1llOUSAN11S OF f«JRSES ~p NI I r:IJrrA PMNA CHEWIN'-TO~ACCO FReAK
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller .
OH, ABOUT SIX CARS, TWO TRUCKS
ANO A BICYCLE
PEANUTS
~ ..
JUDGE PARKER
,._j••••••lfit'Ll. PICK UP AND DON'T
· WHeM >reR ex-
HuseAND THREAT!N.S
TO 5-EE Sl4.M ORNER,
OETSY AGREES TO
GO MCK TO NEW
YOR.K Wlni HIM
IN THE MOR~IN6 !
MISS PEACH
' !'
i
l ~.
DICK. TRACY
MY 6A6 AHO CHECK FORGET TO
INTO THf HOTEL MAKE THE
~RE AT TH! PLANE
AIR.PORT! RESER't'ATIONS
ON THE MORNING
FLIGHT TO
H!WVORK!
. ' ... ,
I
Mond.U'. June 25, 1q7.3 DAILY PILOT 2a
DOOLEY'S WORLD
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
•
1Jttl5 Ms GONNA
85-A f'"LOOP, SQ Uii'
'BUIL!r A "6 80AT
1i> SA'l• 111• ..,.MAIS --"""
-'
ANIMAL CRACKERS
I ; • 1
by Chartes M. Sc:hulz ....------....:...
' ..
by Harold Le Doux
-IT W/46 LILA ANO ALt;O SU66ESTED
WHO TOLD I COME HERE, ....__-II
'fOU HOW TO DARL1N6!
REACH ME. SI-IE TOU> ME
WASN'T IT1 YOU WERE
5111.L IN LOVE
WITH ME!
LIL ... SAID IT WOULD ~E
A HOAA1&LE MISTAKE
IF 'l'OU MARRIED TH \5
MAN DRIVER!
by Mell
by Chester Gould
'"#I( ~
TlllNKS ME CAN
NIDE
OU1"
Ml!RIE
AGAIN-
-It!!
by Roger Bradfield• ,_,, ___ ....,........,
by Ferd John
DENNIS THE M:;;;E:;;.N;;..A:..:C:;.E _,__J.,;,)11ri
••
%8 DAIL'/ PILOT SC Monday, June 25, ]973
~·
·' NATIONAL' HEADQUARTERS -The new $6 mil·
lion Mazda h1otors of Am erica corporate head4ua r-
ters will be located in the Irvine Industrial Comple x . ..
' '
lta High Gear
~-
\
Irvine to Beco1ne 'Home'
.For Mazda Firm Offices
By CARL ~ARSTENS~N
Of tM O•UJ l'Utl 1i.11
P.fazda l\!otors of America,
\\'hich now markets the only
rotary~ngine car available In
the United States has broken
grootld in the Irvine In dustrial
ComPlex fot a $6 million na·
liOnfll headquarters to house
t~C fi rm's corporate .ilaff.
•l\laufa is the fourth best
selling impor t in the U.S ..
even . though th~ cars are on
·NEWPORT LEASES
• 2~~ West CHlt H .... _.,
. LN1ing •II Vehicles
. 645-2202
that yours may not !
• llOMPLITI OlAN•I 1--•·t--co·VJ1T1""""COYllA•
''; Hcl1dl .. i L19!11H ....
j•11 Cl•1M11te-, hU11ie11 YS.fo ~ Dono l'o .. t, en w•ll M L•
· hoc• o'ld most of L.A. •
MONTH TO MONTH
llNT1'l IAllS J' ljlO Dl'°llT l19UlllD
(_::L~,:~~::DPl~l!:~TNT
TAl COIT ' #•"'""""' , .. "' 5 NIW COMPACT UNIT
SIZI 111/•c4 r l/al
YOICI MISIACll P.t.GllS
ALSO All AYAILAILI ,
r·~Ll Pll l M.t.INTINANCI ., .-:•1·~1·1
:~.:·' 114 • IJl•J JDS
~ •• , SO, SANTA l'I , I ANTA AHA
, Ltl\lftf 1 .. ik, MlttlH Vl~it.
'lttfnl, S.., C11m11111, Sin Jv1n
. .lfT...... •• TIN, Clll !Ill lnlt
·f;11:1 • ., .. J22J
.. ,. ' ..
1 •
•
., •
•
7 Banks Up .
'
. . "1 .... -· ... • .·I ' I'
Mondit, J1.1n1 .ZS, l97l
Monday's Closing Prices CO~plete New York Stock Exchange List
Mai·ket Suffe1·s
Steady Decline
NEW YORK IAP) -The stock market conlt<lnted with
the reopening of the Senate Watergate hea~ings and an ap.
varently long list of other worries, pulled back sluaglshJy but stc:idlly Monday.
Analysts found a number of infiuences at work as prices r~treatcd broadily ln light trading on the New York Stoct
F .. xchange. But the most visible was the appearance before
lhe Senate committee 1nveshgat1ng Watergate ot ftred While
llousc Counsel John W. Dean Ill
. Several a~lysts said they expected the ca~ to continue
'vc1gh1ng heavily on lhe market until 1t approached some form of resolution.
"It's not going to stop suddenly," said John Sm!lb at
Fahnestock & Co "Now we're going to have lo live through
the headlinea in tonight's and tomorrow monuna's paper1."
SC DAiLY PILOT 111
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Deliven The Most
For The Or1nce Coad
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Laguna ~eaeh Today's Fina)
1 N.Y~ Stocks
EDITION
VOL. 66, NO. 176, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES OR~NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, ~UNE 25, 1973 TEN CENTS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:--
WASHINGTON CAP) -Ousled White
House wunsel John W. Dean JII testified
today that President Nixon was involved
in the Watergate affair but did not
realize its implications.
He quoted the President as saying Jate
last winter that l\\'O or his top aides were
principals in the matter.
· Dean told the Senate Watergate com-
mittee he hopes that \Vher: all the facts
nre kno1vn, "the President is forgiven."
Dean touched briefly on his belieI.tJrat
Nixon was involved as he began his
testimony before the committee.
Later, In a written statement to be
read to the Senate Investigators, the
former White House lawyer elaborated
on Nixon's alleged role.
Dean said Nixon told him personally
Feb. 27 that he considered H. R.
Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman to be
"principals" in the case, and asked ~an
to report directly to him on the wiretap-
ping affair.
* * • noo ID
Ross11ioor Case
Grading Goes On
At Site of Tract
Legat maneuvers intended to stop Laguna Beach and Laguna Greenbelt
grading on a subdivision site of 1.400 Inc. have until this Friday to file any
units along El Toro Road in Laguna Hills further actions relating to the matter. 1--~~·ittll-bcb<>.~~uutWli~ne~dLJln~cxrtt..><w~ee~k'-.llinLl.O~rani!!!lg~c~_: County Superior Court. Bulldozing<iHhc---job site near-tagun
1The Rossmoor Corporation . defendants. Canyon and .El toro Roads, nieanwhile,
and plaintiffs including the city of continues pending the hearing before Judge Charles Bauer, based on en-
Main Beach
Plans Pushed
For Hearings
Plans for Laguna Beach's ~fain Beach
Park have been pushed ahead on the
agenda of the South Coast 7.one
Con.servatioti Commission and will be
heard by the comn1ission July 26, a jump
o! about a month and a half.
The advanced he'aring 1A'ill put the
l\1ain Beach Park project back into the
city's desired time-frame. uld City
Manager Larry Rose.
Rose said the city \vas able to move
the item forward through the ·efforts of
Filth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers
and conservation commission represen·
tatives.
The city has hoped that construction
(See MAIN BEACH, Page%)
vironmental arguments.
"Thty've got lo. lini•~ l!sfore· the rains
start,'" remarked the ~efeni.iant's at-
torney Homer .McCormick, Rutan and
'flicker law llrm ~ for the land
deveiopmeot M--~ "ll<a<h foes or the 173-acre
h<Klllng tract maintain th.at an original
grading permit was improperly issued
with an inconclui,ive environmental im-
pact study report and appealed against
it.
Judge Bauer will evaluate legal peti·
lions filed by both sides and decide on
Jul)' 2 to either set a trial date on the
overall issue, or rule in favor of the
Roosmood CorporaUon, llillch would end
the matter.
Rossmoor Corporation has filed a de-
murrer to the city's action saying in ef.
feet , neither the city nor the Greenbelt
has appropriate interest in the case to
bring the action.
The County of Orange will be
represented in the suit due to a city and
Greenbelt allegation of improper action
by county agencies in issuance of the
permits, Lagtina City Attorney Tully
Seymour said.
Rossmoor has retained two legal firms
to fight the ease. During the suit's legal
progress so far, grading bas been
pennitted to continue in the tract in-
volv.ed. The demurrer is the developer's
This was she weeks before April 17
when Nixon ,dropped his denials of
Administration involvement in fhe scan-
dal, and two months before April 30 when
Halderiian and Ebrlichman quit and
Dean wai fired. •
Dean sa,id he.Joki Nixon at the Feb. 27
meeting "that I bad only managed to
contain-the matter during the campaign,
but I was not sure it could be contained
indefinitely.
"He told me that we would have to
on
fikht back· arid he was confident· that 1
·could ® the job," Dean said.
On March 21, Deiln said, he met with
~Nixon again to "give him a full report of
all the facts that I knew and explain to
him what I believed to be the implication or thooe facts.
"I began by telllng the President,"
Dean said, "that there was a cancer
growing on the JX'Hidency a.i:td if the can·
cer was not removed that the President
himself would be killed by~it. I also told
'
hiril that it was important I-hat this
cancer be removed immed iately because
it was growing more deadly every day."
Dean said he proceeded to tell the
President then that perjury had been
committed, that former Atty. Gen. John
N. Mitchell and Haldeman received the
wiretap information from the Watergate.
that Nixon's person!Jel lawyer, Herbert
\V. Kalmbach of Newport Beach. had
been used to raise hush money for the
Watergate defendants ~nd that "more
TIME ·FLi~·s -:Rilssian l~ader Le\>ni,d. Brezhnev
checks his watch SUqday in San Clemente shortly
before bis departure for Washington, .o.c. He and
President Nlxdd signed ah historic 17·page agree-
,DlilW .PIJll Steff '"llolll llV •lcll1NI K..eslW
ment on restriction of their-countries' nuc l8ar-a·rse,._
nals. Botb mep1·Spoke .of the warm personal rela-:
tionsbip that, fiad developed between them and of
high •hopes for future negotiations and p.rogress.
Brezhnev Has Busy Day
Youth Drowns
Atten1p~g s,vhn first-Jiiie-of...defense.~said..SeYlll.®J:.. _ .-.t-.....
He said ii the preliminary argument ol Last Hours the city and Greenbelt representatives on l:oast nclude Speeclies, Hugs
'
#At :Disneyland _
A Brooklyn youth visiting Disneyland
drowned when he attempted to swim a
wide body or water in the Rivers of
America area, Orange County Coroner's
Office aides reported.
The body of Bogdan De Laurot, 18, was
recovered at 5:30 a.m. Saturday after a
night long search by Anaheim police and
firemen . ,
The coroner said the youth was fully
clothed and towing his 10-year~ld
brother when he went under. The brother
was rescued by an Uiiidentified
Disneyland employe in a boat.
The two brothers. had remained on
Tom Sawyer Jsland after it closed to
v.•atch the nighlly fircworlls an~ then
tried to swirn to the n1a1nland,
Dlsneyl3nd or!lclals said.1
CLASSIFIED ADS
'FILL THE BILL'
-Finding the rigb1 persoa to nu a Job
Isn't always easy. But here's bow a Dally
Piiot classified want ad can make it
easier:
SALESGffiL, exper. I/lime.
Pleosant working conds.
Pref. age 21-30. (Phone No.)
'"rhe results were beautiful," sald one
store owner. ''We were ,wampl'd with
calls. Oon'L get ''swamped" with work
\\'hen you could find just the right t.lrl•
ploye to help through Daily Pilot classl·
fi.ed advcrllslng. CaU on the cUrect lint
-642•5678.
alleging interest in the case is turned
do'A-1\, the adequacy of the environmental
impact report will not be considered by
the court.
Lifeguards Busy
Around Laguna,
Log 192 Rescues
A whopping 19'2 weekend rescues from
choppy four to six-foot surf were
reported by 41guna Beach lifeguards to-
day.
"I guess we started onr summer
season pretty well," capt. Bruce Baird
said. "\Ve had a maximum o( about
38.000 beachgoets each day."
No serious injuries were reported by
the run lifeguard crew, who manned all 1 22 muons. Baird said a dislocated
shoulder qnd a broken tooth were the on-
ly reported Injuries.
Crescent Bay and SL AM'S Beaches
were the hottest spots, with higher and
mlCher wate:n, Baird said.
Some 2$5 dog llw aClvisementS were •
recorded, Baird said, along wtlh about
125' liquor advl9ements.
Water temperature · dropped. to 62
degrees over the weekend from abou t 66
degrees lasl week.
Festival Threatenecl.
DES MOINES. tow• (UPI ) -Iowa Al·
ty. Gen. Rlch11rd Tumor threatened to
stop a rock festival by raining \Vtiter
bags on it from his aJrplanc .. Soon af-
terward, promoters said lh<!y would not
hold the July 4 festival.
. .
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 !llt O.Uy ~llOJ Stllff
The Nixon administration girded today
for the reappearance of the Watergate
specter after a weekend devoted to
repeated promises of peace, detente and
trade agreements with the Soviet Union.
And although the tense period of
domestic troubles is here again -the ef~
feels of the week's summit are bound to
remain for some time. (Related story
Page 3). ,
Soviet Communist Party General
Secretary Leonid Brezhnev left La Casa
Pacifica Sunday after a morning or
speeches, document-signing and, linaJJy,
a rree-and-e3sy episode with three
returned Skylab astronauts and a
weste rn movie star.
Sunday's action-packed s c h e d u I e
started early as Brezhnev and Nixon met
near the doorstep of La Casa Pacifica to
sign the join communique which sums
up lhe week of talks and · agreemen!s
worked out in WashingtOn, Camp David
and San Clemente.
After a signing ceremony, the two men
then rose to bid one another good bye.
And each leader emphasized Friday's
pact on nuclear arms limitation is the
Co111ninnes OK
• 1971 Food Stamp Law ' Overtur1ied
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court ruled today
that non.needy college students and groups living in comm unes are
entitled to federal food stamps despite a 1971 law declaring them
ineligible. . · . .
The case came from the District of Columbia, where U.S. Dis-
trict Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. ordered the Agriculture Depart·
ment to continue issuing the stamps fendin g an appeal. A lhree-
judgc panel held the Jaw unconstltutlona .
The statute excluded from the food stamp program any hou se·
hold containing an individual unrelated to any other household mem·
ber. The Secrelary of Agriculture issued regulations making lne ligi·
ble any "household'' whose men1bcrs are not "all telated to each
other."
Jn an opinion by Justice William J. Brennan Jr. the court held
that the law "excludes ... not those pe'5ons who are likely to abuse
the program but rather on ly those perS-Ons who are S-O .de~perately
In need ol aid that they cannot even afford to alter-their hvmg ar-
rangc1nents so as to retain their eligibility."
,
'
ear
most significant of several agreements
spawned by the summit.
"The most significant agreement Wa s
the one we siened Friday," President
Nixon said. It was truly a landmark
agreement, not only between the relations
agreement for the whole world."
The President· added that th e
arms limitation pact as well as the others
signed during the week "take on added
meaning because of the personal rela-
tionship that we developed a \\'eek ago
and that we have built on this year ."
Brezhnev, who spoke so softly his in-
terpreter had to leave his microphone
and step much closer, also praised the
Friday accord as one promising peace
£or all nation s.
He spoke of "the very pleasant days I
have spent in the United states" and
stressed his confidence that when Nixon
meets hin1 i~Mosco\v early next yenr,
even more major pacts would be signed .
As his interpreter finished with the last
remarks, Brezhnev pulled one of his
many surprises and suddenly broke rank.
He motioned ror diplomats and ad-
visers from OOth delegations to move in
close to a desk and said he wanted
everybody_ in a_ "hlstorjc p i.cJ u r_e
together."
The sudden display brought a smile to
Nixon's face.
From the front lawn the scene then
changed abruptly to the helicopter pad at
the Presidential compound where tl1e
three Skylab astronauts were waiting.
Brezhnev and Nixon spent a con-
siderable period with the three retun1ed
11pace men whom Bre zhnev described as
"heroes."
The three men presented a plaque to
President Nixon and the n gnv e Brezhnev
a mulU·blade.d knife \Vhich they u~ed dur·
ing tMtr re~rd stay In space. 1'he tool
v (See BREZllNEV, Pago %)
I
I
perjury and more money" \o;ould be re-
quired to continue the cover·up.
Jn his April 17 statement, Nixon said it
was on !\·larch 21 that he first became
ayare of "major development s" in !he
case.
tn his testimony. Dean described
himself as being at the center of a con-
spiracy to cover up the wiretapping,
'vhich he sa id began the day after the
(See DEAN, Page•2J
* * *
Deau Tells
l\.opechne
Inquiries
WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean
llI testi fied today that the \Vhlte House
asked the FBI in 1969 for infonnalion on
the foreign travels of Mary Jo Kopeclme.
\l'ho \vas killed in Sen. F,chvard M. Ken-
nedy's aut'omobile accident at Chap-
quidi .
Dean also revealed the White J1ouse
sent Anthony T. Ulasewicz to Chap·
paquidick \\'ilhin six hours of the June 18,
1969 accident to conduct a private in-
vestigation a nd pose as a newspaper
reporter \Yho "alwJ1ys asked the .most
embarrassing questions" at press brief-
i.Jigs."
Both incidents -"'hen Kennedy was
considered a front-runner for tile 1972
Democratic presidential nomination -
were part of a political intelligence
gathering effort that Dean said was
directed by the President's tap aides -
H. R. Haldeman and John D .
Ehrlichman.
Dean, ousted as \fhlte House cowtSe! in
April, said there also \Vere efforts to ob-
tain "polit ically em bar r a s sing in·
f'Orma tion" on Democratic part y
• chairman Lawrence C. O'Brien and Sens.
Edmund S. Muskie and Geo r-g e
McGovern, both presidential contenders.
Documents on the information were
submitted to the Senate Watergate com-
mittee, but Dean did not..,. discUss I hem
publicly "because of the very sensitive
nature of information contained in these
documents, and· the problems tha t in·
formation might unfairly cause those in-
dividuals • , . "
While he was worki ng at the Justice
Department in the swnmer of 1969'; Dean
said, he \\'as told by then-Deputy At-
torney General Richard Kleindienst that
the White House wanted "some very im-
portant i_nlorm~tl«k''
Kleindienst instructed Dean to call
Cartba DelAach, then deputy director of
the FBI, "and obtain fron1 him in-
formation regarding the foreign travels
of Mary Jo Kopechne," Dean said.
Dean said he \Vas instructed to turn
ov~r the information on l\1iss Kopechne
to White House aide John Caulfield, who
hired Ulasewicz, a colleague when both
were New York City police detectives.
Caulfield said he was working on
assignments gi,•en him by Ehrliclunan
and Haldeman, Dean said. He said
Haldeman in the fi!ll of 1971 requested -
through an aide, LatTY Higby -that
Caulfield begin 24-hour surveillance of
(See KOPECHNE, Page %)
Orange Coast
Weather
It'll be mostly Sunny Tuesday,
rollo\ving some 1ow clotlds along
the coast. Highs in the mid·'70s at
the beaches, rising to 83 inland.
Overnight lows in the 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Steel bars 0 11 windows of a
New Orleans bar trapped 1na11 y
of t1ie 29 persons 1cho died in a
fire there Sunday. See story,
Page 4.
BNUll<I lO A11n ........ ,. lt
\"'111. llov• " Mt'll•l Jt C•Utornl• i N•tltt1al Ht•" '
ClfHllitd JO.:M Or•-Cevll!Y • Comic• 1• Svlvlf Perter 1•
(flllWI... 2J SHrtt t.lt
Otoll1 NII\<•• t $lid, M•tllll\ :rt-If
l!llllorl1I Pt•t ' Ttlt..St\Ofl n
Entft't•lnonlnl ,. Tlltfttr• lt
'illfllC.t 1'°11 Wtfllltr ~
Jlllf' .... Rt<tfd t. JI W-'I NtW• t>J4
Mtrnct" I• W61'1• ,.... t
. '
•
•
. 2 DAILY PILOl LB
Bomb Fund -. --
Cutoff Gets
. . . .
House OK
WASHING'OON (UPli -The Hou1e
vote tebtatively'.Joday..:ro forbid.the use or.
any funds " appropi'iated by Congress for
the bombing of Cambodia.
In a close and bitterly contested roll·
call.vote, strong Stnate-passtd language ~u1ilfll off funds for the air war survived
an .initial test as ·members braced for an
atli!moon of • 'roll-call votes an d
parlilmentary maneuvers. The vote was
• 13$,1.12. . •
, The inijial vote .was on a motion to
recede frpm a previous House vote for a
inore limited bombing prohlblti<>n. It was
to be followed later in the afternoon by a
tote lo formally .. &cccpt the Senate·•P·
pt.o,•ed measure and \vi'ite it into a $3.3
~Illian supplemen1al approprlatl<>ns blll.
11\e Mnite measure , sponsored by Sen.
Thomas F. Eagleton (0-Mo .l, decl1re1 :
• "No,i! of the fund1 herein appropriated
Undfr thiJ ·act or herttofore appropriated
iloder-any other act may be expended to
supPort directly or Indirectly combat ac·
ii.vtJ,)' by United States force s."
The \rote was 235 to 172 to r~ede from
the amendment the House adopted ~ay
l0.1 which· appllei:! only to runds for the
Defense Dtrartment contained in the: suppleme~.ta b!U itielf -not to Other
appropriations.
Rep, Tbomaa 'r. O'Neill Jr. (0.Mw. l
urged colleagues to send "an emphatic
and unequivocal message to the Nixon
administration that we want the bombing
to cease immediately."
President 'Nixon m a y be forced to
decide-within 10 days whether to accept
the congrtsSlol'lal verdict or fight back
"-'ilh a veto.
A crucial House vote on the war issue
"-'as postponed whJle President Nixon and
Soviet Leider Leonid Brezhnev met.
Leiislatlon ~uttlng t>ff funds for further
U.S. military action "in. over or Crom the
shor~s of Cambodia," passed the Set'Jate
&:t lo '19 May 31.
Diploma Found
In Bowl Bushes
Monda1, Junt 25, 1973
ASTRONAUTS MEET BREZHNEV -Soviet Leader
Leonid Brezhnev 'shakes hands with Skylab astro·
naut Charles Conrad at Presidential Compound in
San Clemente Sunday. shortly before Russian leader
.
'
0•11'1' flll•I Sl•lf "'-M " •lclltnll I( ..... ,.
departed. President Nixon look s on, ·smiling. Astro-
naut Paul J. Weitz (saluting) an4 interpreter are ~t
left.· Astronaut Joseph E?. Kerwin is near the Pres1·
dent.
N onpu~lic Sehool Tax--
Deductions Struck Down
f'.rtJ•" P .. e I .
BREZHNEV ...
\vas intended for the Soviet cosmonaut
corps.
Forgetting protocol, Bre~hnev waited
until the last to meet the commender: of
lhe 1r10. Navy COpl. Charles Conrad, Jr ..
WASHINGTON ·iAP) -The U.S. has been 1lalled. pendllll a rillllll on !he who spoke at length about lhe beauty of
Supreme Court tt>day struck down tax iiaue. the Soviet ·tand!lc~ which t be u1ronaul1 saw durtn1 tbrlr ,otblUna. deductlOns for parents of nonpublic While the court hat condemned other BtuhneY ·U\en Jnvitla 'an,tru. men to
schOol Sludents os vlolallve of the First lulllon relmburaemenl progr11111;_tod'y'I the USSR and asked Conrtd ff Ille com·
Amendment ban on es.tabllshment of decls'°'1 marked Its tlrst pronouncement mallder obey'ed orders. ~ .
religion. on tu breaks for nonpublic school a~ Conrad said Yea an d added lftit his
Thls and other aid prograrnA were tendance. l1te1t command declilon Wll for the
voided ln a teries t>f cases from New Juallct ~wiJ p, Powell Jr., writina for crew to remove their s\IJ1ical masks
York and Penn•ylvnla !hat jnciutled new lbe majortly,noted lliat !ho court hu ap. (!hey are In limited quarantine): tonN of tuition reimbursement and state proved exempllont for rellg.lon from iuch "If we catch a cOld, It would be an
payment for such 1tate-0rdered private thina• 11 property taxes. And he noted honor to cetch It from _you two
.11chool taaks u maintaining attendance that these have• Iona history. dl.sttnaulshed men,0 he said.
records, perfonnlng ltSll and ma-Int I Brezhnev then prapared to board the
rapor · Naw York parenlS "cannot be oqtllred c ddenl he Iced
·-
Blaek Leader
Kelley Selection
To FBI Attacked1
I
WASlllNGTON iAP l -A black civil
rights leader urged re jection today or
Clorcnce l\1. Kelley's nomination as FBI
direclor.
Bruct P. Walkins told !he Senate
Judiciary Committee that Kelley, t,~
Kansas City, "to-:-: police chief. Is a
bt;reauc ratic machine instn11t lve to
human compassion."
Walkins is president or Freedom. Inc.,
\\'hich he identified aa "a nonpartisan.
political civil rights organization whl~h
represents all 12 black elected t>fRclals 1n
Kansas CJty and JackJOn County."
He testlried that XeUey's "unyleldlng
posiTion on Jaw and order contrl~uted
fuel" to the 1968 tiots In Kansa s City that
rollol·ed the assassination or Mlrtin
Luther .King_Jr .. .,.a_ddlnaJ!iat t~ liW or
six innocent blacks were need1essly
sticriflced.
\Vatkins said the Ka,nsas ·City police
dcpartmc1it under Kelley "has perhaps
the \.\'Orst c1nµloyment and upgrading
record. in regards to black personnel , or
comparable size cities In America."
lie also told the committee that
numerous comr,lalhts of police brutality
have been !eve ed against the Kansas Ci-
ty department.
\Vatkh)s .'.!"l!S the oJ'.1C'Dln& wltnen:tt the
committee's lhird day of hearinC& on
Kelley's nomination by President ~ll.on.
T\vo other black witnesses are ex·
pected to counter \Vatkins' testimony.
niey are Clifford M. Spottsvllle,' a
Kansas City municipal court judge, and
Ever ett P. O'Neal, a tire store owner
"'ho operates a private security guard
co1npany.
Despite \Vatkins' testimony, Kelley, 61,
is expected to receive easy confinnation
by the committee and thi Sfn4_te.
Watkins says he .... -.rill stand by
·statements he made when Kelley · was
nominated to become the se.cond per·
Chamber Lauds
Parking Project
manent FBI director in history, succeed·
ing J. Edgar Hoover.
At the lime of Kelley's nM1inatlon
June 7. Watkins said : "J .Will ne,•er
rotftve him for those blackl that we.rt:
killed . If innocent whi tt1 lflltead of in·
nocent blacks had been killed, he wquld
never have goUeii the appOintment."
·New Orleans
Blaze Termed
City's _Worst
By ED TUNSTALL
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -As French
Quarter bars go. it \vasn't much, .a
hangout on a street lined with little bar:s.
But as a blazing-deathtrap, it "-'ill rtnk
as the worst in Ne\v Orleans ht!ltOr,Y. . '"'
The fi~ wh.ich claimed 29 livee &undly
night 11 The Up Slairs Lounae luled lei••
llW) 20 min~le•· Bui Fire ~upt. WUli'll!l
J, McCtossen said it was the worst-.be
bad seen-in St years lff"iernu Of hllfuan
life.'' (Related Story. PiCtures, Paae 4.)
The second·story bar was in a buildilm
just one block from Mardi Gras-famed
Canal Street and sandwiched between the
42-s tory S\.\'anky l\1arriott Hotel and the
French Quarter Holiday Inn, ant>ther new
high rise. • -
Elghly·seven firefl1 hters and 21 pie&,
of firefighting apparatus turned out to
combat the blaze. A fire in the ctnluries-
old Fmich Quarter brinp the ·fire
deparlmtnl on lbe run u quickly ••
po13lble. ·,
Officials allo,ved ne\\'S'lllen up to the ~
cond noor after making sure the building
was secure.
They saw-ti'odiu piled aa:llnst Windows
on which bars had been placed 11 pro-
tection againlt burglars.
Is But, be said, speelal tas benelfls or Presidential hell copier foe the fil&ht to El Al tern a le Plan
!oq)e people get so excited, no telling And In • case from Mi11laslppl, a with tht principle of neutrality ea:t1bllah-Toro M AS, b_~ su Y not Jn a Jetter to Ltguna Be~h rtlaj'or l------•l!h!/la~t:'!fbey~';!'U;;J1'lh'Y't~0,;· ""=.-.=~;;;;;;~·ii~ofr~ffil"rlri1eO.xiliW:O»Oi~!a:"1~-0ectrraac~ffi1:iTI/ryy~l10i:~il'':.!i~ii1r"itt<1U-ec1.J>y.11\o.dec18km-ol-l~eour1rt""."~--~'°""'°""'ii11F-w'°'•••' "'W~'-r ~ci-nu-cr·"conno-~r=s.-llh•rltoirBo)'<t-atKN1..-c11y~;1',:;.o.--T---M---h---p-·--h----+---t so reasoned Laguna Beach Polict when private schools. fl• added: who flt1<ln11ed .lhe se<ralary the day Laguna Chamber of Commerct has 0 ac u ICC u.
tilt. graduation diploma or Candace "Tb the contrary, insofar as such before with a IHSOn In the quiclt-drtw at pral3ed the city '! decision to construct
J:;>lcklo90!1 Pov•era was turnediJn &Jnday In olher major action loday, the court benefits render aulstance to n•_tents who -1 pool!llde party. the Glenneyrc Street parking structure . ,
•
aft.' ~ing •ou·•~r·n-1•· 00 .. ,., at Irvine ruled that lederal and state governments ~ B •• 1 eo· ( ho rli The cha· m•·r urg~ lhat •II of the ~} l d To •ghl ,
Bowt. ~ .~ I' IN Ill! :WI CID conUnue barring ernployet from sent their children to sec:tarian sc:hoob. reQ:llednev lrhean So. vl·ennot 1'.sadew, ·w"11h e~ structure's fo: leve!:"be used for parltlng _..., a e ru . • I In pa Usln poll lie al campal~s !heir pur-c and ·1ne·~·•••. ·-·t ·-to presen Q ·Bowl wa& the ·s.ite of the ~una tS'!ell.ni r ... · r-"-11111=~~ ..... I beds t of Cok •• ·•1 -"·''"·)end "in order It> rcallze the best and most lslory •·ge •) aid and advance thOoi' l'tl""""' '111, •llll' • • , .•• ., • .....,... ' _ff i&b ~ gr1chiatioo Thuraday. ' , : ·· 1 ·d stltuUons." ~ v l)fti''the to'*irtna .ctot 1 bear tn11. economic value.''
Department auenipt.i to locate the Pmldent Nixon hall prom se a Connors was taken aback for' a second "Proper design, compalible "'ilh the
' Bacl(ert ol lht draleatecl Macb11 PJccbu
development wltl appear beCort the
. Laguna Beach • Planning Conlm• ·1""'"" to . r "'tematives to llaltr
graduate's diploma were unsuccessful. federal ta.x credit for parenta: of cbUdren The court also Invalidated New York and Brelhnlv verltabJy beaan hoppinl Up Mture of Lal\lftl Beach, will asaure an
sold Sil.' .• ~ITI B,abcock. attfoc:Ung nonpublic tchooJ1, but •~Ion law. provfdlna funds lt>t parocbJel and down as If he wanted to be pleked attractive buUdhJgl" st•~ .. tht _Jilter. r wchqo)• 111 denae!,r populated ,rear for signed by.P,.,,lden •t,an7 1J'.'lfliiit'.'
" · '· • ....... ' · heat, lighls, cll!lodlal aervlees and lhe upile back ofi for 1 second, then did it 11 a190 urged that further !ltpo '1>e '~ti~ .Dia~ ,.. · ,!11~'4i0n oi !.lacbu Pkdlu comes'' at
lhe ISJI end of a lenglhy agend> for Ill< Z9 · . I R • . • M like, and 1 program t>l direct payment.11 a1ain. taken to "!IOlve Laguna't lnfalnOUI }tifk. ·IC' g. er e· ma1nmg um. to low·lnoome famltitl who send their Connors look his CUI Ind lilted the bur-Ing sttuotlod'."-Chlidnin 1d nonpublic schools. ly RuS!lsn off his feet.
IVrlling In lhe New York caoe, Powell · That episode WH the lut of many
7::JO meelioc 8t city hall. ~.
The plll<Ulblf commlaaion. in a 4 IO I
vole .Mat 14, reclmmtnded lbe city
cotii'ICll deny a specific plan for the UO..
unit IOwnhouse deve lopment on Lbe
chaparral covertd A.lopes between Top or
the World and Myot;c Hiiis.
noted that the three programs start out Brezhnev !lpectaculars on the South
0 T • F D at modeat levels. Orange Coast. n estlmony rom ean "But we know from Jongezperienct
, wllh bolh federal Ind stale govemmenls
Don't Set Them
Off in Laguna
Presidential Press secretary Roriald
Ziealer today declared neither he nor the
President would have anything to say
about former White House C<1unM1l John
Dean's teAtimony before tht Senate
'A'atergate committee. ·
Despite a heavy grilling by the While
House press corps at a briefing this
morning, Ziegler insisted that it ns too
soon for the White House to comment on
Dean's testimony, and added that he did
not know when any comment would be
made.
The Prtsident spent thi1 morning at his
reatdence, not at his offlceA, and Ziegler
said Nixon obtained brief summaries of
Dean's performance.
Ziegler further added that the White
Houte had not received advance copies or
Otin 's testimony but that aides were
"'atchln& the televised hearings.
Ziegler flatly declared that there would
be no c6mment forthcoming all week.
"Here we ire at 10:45 a.m. and we
haven't had the chance to look at the
testimony. There were no . apeclfic ..
DAILY PILOT
chaf1e1 made aa:ainst the President,"
Z1e1ler said.
~me reporter! disagreed and con·
tinued thei r requests ror specific com-
ments but Ziegler was adamant.
·Report.rs alluded IO one Rgment of
Dean's'mornln& teatlmony which related
to a.conversation Dean had with Ziegler
last fall and the secretary \VaS asked to
comment on those specific remarks. But
Ziegler remained steadfast and said that
even though ilia name was brought up he
still would adhere to the rule of no oom·
ment.
Initial speculation at the start or Nix-
on's visit to San Clemente held that a
major press conference Y.'as being C<Jn·
templated during Nixon 's extended stay
along the South Coast -which might last
through the Independence Day.
Watergate_ also arose at a briefing con-
ducted before Ziegler spake. National
Securit y Adviser Henry Kissinger spoke
at length on the Joint communique signed
Sunday by Pre1ldent Nixon and soviet
Communist Party Secretary Leonia
Breahn<V.
Terming the Watergate Js1ue 1 '1purely
domesµc matter"·· Dr. KISlinler stressed
that Watergate never wu dlseuSHd at
any lime during 1ho week 11111 IWMllt.
.f'ret11P .. ~I
DEAN •..
Jwie J7 break.jn,
J·le said l:laldeman and Ehrtichtrian
41tecltd tht cover-up. lhit ~hlchell and
t\l'O campaign aides, Robert C. ~tardian
and Fr.a.rick C. URwt1 were involved
lrom lhe slilri.
He· al10 said ~ believes. but cannot
PfOVti that ~l~Ual c o u n 1 t I I o r
Chari•• W. Colaoll 11 tnvolved mort de.p-
ly lhan he haa odmiued.
And be 11Jd bt briefed !ormtr Ally.
Gen. Rithafil o. Klelndlenst •nd Ailt.
Atty. Gen. Henry E. Ptleroen about G.
Ootdon Lidd,y '• role in lhe wtrelapplng.
Liddy wasn'I lndiclcd until almoot ihree
months liter.
rn hi1 initial comment about Nixon,
Oeaii 11ld :
;,II'• my hon.,I belle/ lhat While !he
President wa• in\'Olv~ that l'le did not
rtallze or arpreclate at the time the im·
pllcatlooa o · his own invOI V1!ment, and I
think that \\•hen the tacts come out T hopt
the P1'181dent ia tor1lvtn." ~
Diin 111d flaldeman anil Ehrllcbman
wert Involved In coverina up the wiretap-
pinl wllhln a day or two after !ho break·
in at Democratic tieadqlHlrlers June 17.
1972.
!hat aid programs of any kind tend to Instructor 'Dismissed become entrenched, tt> e.11calate in cost
and to generate their own aureulve
con1tltuencles," PoWtll 1aid.
The plan w11' left in limbo 1t the-coun-
Cll level following a 2-to-Z deadlock on
He said a larie class of recipients of
such ·benefits would generate pressure
tor Increasing the contrlbutlt>n. And the
states themselves might be Anxious to
maintain private education to alleviate
the burden on public education.
AIR FORCE ACAOBMY, Colo. !UPI) All flr<works -including thooe labeled lablfng lhe specUlc plan rtqutal.
rob b • .J Other Items to come before the plan--An Air Force Academy Instructor, '1sare and sane" are P I It~ In Laguna ning body Include:
described as one of the school's best. was Beach, thf city fire, police and lifeguard -F'lrst public heirlng on amendments
sent a"•ay because he wrote a letter departments reminded residents today. to_ densit~~equiremen_111 In the R·l ~·
critical of the acadfmy to members of LOcal fireworks displays approved by TIW ordinance wouta prohlbJt au•eytttl
permit are scheduled for Emerald Bai· deve'·pmenl on •·11 w1•• an a-a Congress, th e Rocky Mountain Ne"''s · "' "' u1 's , and Ir vine Cove t>n July 4, accordinc to than 1.000 squ4re (ett. reported Sunday· In a copyrighted story· the public 11fety departments. -Repc1rt on citywide parking it--
the Denver nc\vs paper said Capt. le\\'is City law holds that "It shall be quirements .
i\1oorc, an assistant profe ssor o f un laY.'ful for any person to possess, stt>re. -Setting or hearil'la:s for tht open
geography at the academy, wa!I gi ven offer for sale, expose ror ule, sell at space and conservaUon elementa of the MAIN BEA CH • • • praise during his yearly revle"-'S. ret:."· or .~se or explode_any fireworks." city's generll plan. ·--
may begin on the park in October. \ -:========1==~ =:G:::E::::R::::f:::'::::.:::::l::::::::::F:::::..:L:::::::::T:::h::::::~:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:;:;
~;~~ilityw~1d,nPIJ&.~:·:1~,1i.~.1·R~~ I Nobody ells e rigera on or ess an .
said.
ne
1
:dah:dco=I ~:~~~.d .~; '~i~y 1~·a~ ADD A GE AUTOMATIC "LOW PRICES
been 3S6igned • hearing dale ol Sep· ICEMAKER ARE BORN HERE •• tember 4, and councllmen groan ed j
·~~1~rk development is eslllllllled lo NOW OR LATER RAISED ELSEWHERE" cost '614,000. Plant were delayed
previously when bids for the project
came In ~,000 over ettlmate!I and
revl1lons were forced In lht patk dellgn.
Federal grants will pay about ~ percen1
of the development coots.
;,.,,. P .. e I
KOPECHNE. • •
Kennedy and makt regular reports on his
activititA.
Desn said Caulfield protested !hat th~
snooping could be misinterpreted as an
attempt on Kennedy's life an<J tha t "after
some initial resi stance," Higbf was con-
vlncM. the 24·hour survclllance plan
.should be scuttled.
Caulfield was Instructed, Dtan &aid, to
ketp a general t>vervlew of KfMtdy's
actlvltlf:1 and purAue S p e C I (I c 111·
vestigatlonS".
Police Chief Speake
To Laguna Chamber
The . Laguna l!eoch Chamber or Com·
rneret Board or Directors will mett at
noon Tuesday at flot el Laguna for a
rtgularly S<heduled oeulon.
The s~lal guest will be P<lllee Chief
J6aeph J. KeJly Who will oillllnt hi•
dopartm<nt's aleps·for dtaling wtlh lbt
!ummer Influx of vi sitors. Oon!ldereUon
of the Lagu na Greenbelt concept also i!
c~pected lo be broughl bolore dlrec1or1.
.·
l4.7 Cl.I, "· ""°"llOIT
lSPlttllAfOl.Pllllll •••• ,, ..... ,,.~
•t,llOl!'AfOIM'liillUa
CALL
DUNLAP a
AullMlrllld
01 Sl~VICE
5'41°7788 •
1815 NEWPORT BL VD. Dawntawn CW Mesa
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TRADE-IMS II Ba
-Phone 548·1788
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Saddlehaek Today's Fbpal
N.Y. Stocks
EDITION
_v_o_L._o_o_._N_o_.~'r_o_._J_se_c_r_1o_N_s_._l8~PA_G_e_s~~~~~~~~~~o_R_A_NG~E_c_o_u_N_TY_._c_A_L_1FO~R-N_1A~~~~~-M-O_N_D_A_Y,_J_u_N_E_2_s.~19_73~~~~~~~~~-T-E_N_c_e_NT_s~-~
Irvine Council Wei.ghs Spe.ndi~g
ln'ine city councilmen will spend debate tonight are the Campus Drive and Among these ls the provbion of emergen·
~ght figuring out which or a list of proj-Bonita Canyon road extensions. cy medical care and ambulance services.
ects totaling $6.9 million will be ac-Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said to-During tonight's 7:30 o'clock budget
co111plished next year *lth the $1.5 mil· day, "I will not vote to have the city con-study sess•orrin city Jlall,_Mrs. Pryor will
lion the city has in 4JlB.llocatcd reserves . struct a road which only will make ·an ask oouncilmen,. to S009ider ·the am-
The Hst of capital improvement proj-area ot the city ripe for development." bulance servia; which · is listed on
ects contains both parks and recreation She referred to Bonita Canyon Road and Tuesday's regular councll meeting agen·
items and road projects. TI1e community indicated she will have ..some questions da. ,
J!tVi~~--comm_!sSioners recently _ _gt __ for_Public W2f_ks Director l!.rf.!lJ M~ow. _ ~ ada.J!l,an~~geUQJg !ln__emer·
prlor1ttes on lie par s projects they on why the city is expected to build.that gency rescue vehicle' for Irvine. JC _ we
deem most imporJant and . city staff road al orig ihe Turtle Rqc:;. planned com-don't provide , for it iil the .µpital-ifii:. men.me~ suggest $3.8 million be held for munjty. · prOvement;i OOc!ge!, we i~ W?rt't have it
fw\dmg m the proPoSCd bond issue. Mrs. · Pryor sees other areas whic}i th~ y,ear." M~;1._ J>.1'Y9r .Mid.
:mong 'toa~ projects expected to spark need city government spending suppor~ Fol}Qwing . budget d~sions tonig!J:t,
•
• 1 ~ •
TIME FLIES -Russian leader Leonid Brezhnev
checks his watch Sunday in San Clemente shortly
)>e!ore bis departure for Washington, 0 .C. He and
President Nixon signed an historic 17·page agree-•
ment on restriction· of their ~o~ntries' nl.\..-<Mar ar.l{&r
nals. Both men spoke of the .warm RJll9P_al re~:
tionship that had ctevelopej!. Petl\'.een~l'1"1JI, and of .
hi gh hopes for future negotiations and ~ess. .
• f • • •
·Brezhnev Has Busy Day .-
Last Hours on, Coast lriclude Speeches, Bear 'Hugs
• By JOllN VAL TERZA
Of..lt'lt O•fh' P'iltt $1111
The Nixon adm inistration girded today
for the reappearance of the Watergate
specter after a weekend devoted to
repeated promises or peace, detcnte and
trade agreeme nts with the Soviet Union.
And although the tense period of
domestic troubles is here again -the ef-
fects of the week's summit are bound to
remain for some time. (Related story
Page 3).
Soviet Com1nun ist Pa rty General
Secretary Leonid Brezhnev left L~ Casa
Pacifica Sunday after a morning of
speeches, document-signing and, finally,
a free-and-easy episode with three
retun1ed Skylab astronauts and a
vl'estern movie star.
Sunday's act ion-packed s c h e d u I e
storied earl y as Brezhnev and Nixon met
nea r the doorstep or La Casa Pacifica to
sign ,the join communique "'hich sums
up the "'eek of talks and agreements
'o\'Orkcd out ·in Washington, Camp David
and SM c1emente.
After a signing ceremony, the t\VO men
then rose to ·bid one another good bye.-
And each leader emphasized Friday's
pact on nuclear arms limitation is the
most significant of several agreements
spawned by the summit.
"The most significant agreement was
the one we signed Friday," Presjdent
Nixon said. It was truly a landmark
agreement, not.only belweell the relations
Black Leader Asks Senate
Reject Kelley Nominatio,n
WA SHINGTON IAP) -A black civil
rights lead er urged rejection today of_
Clarence M. Kelley's nomination as FBI
director.
prucc P. \Vatkins told the Senate
Judiciary Committee that Kelley, the
Kansas City, Mo.,. ,police chief,_ is Ha
bt:reD.ucratic machine insensitive to
human compassion."
Watkins 11 pre1ideot of Freedom, Inc.,
whlcll he i denUfled u "a nonparUsan,
political civil rights organtiatlon which
represents ail 12 black elected olflclnls in
Kansas City and Jackson County."
He testified that Kelley's "unyielding
position on law lind order contributed
fuc'." to the 1968 riots in K11n111as City I.hat
foJloy,·~ the a.ssassinatlon of Matlin
LUthcr Kin g Jr., adding that the lives or
1ix Innocent bl acks .were ,needless ly
sscrifl cOO. ·
\Vatkins said lhe Kansas Clty police
department under Kelley "ha.s: perhaps
th lvorst employment and upgrading
ret0rd. In regards to bla ck pcrtonncl, or
comparable size cillcs Jn America."
He •ISO told lho commlltoo that
numerous complaints of pollce brut.ality
have been leveled against the K:insas Ci·
ty department.
\Vatklns was the 9pening \\'ltness at the
committee's third day or hearings on
Kelley's nomination by President Nixon.
Two other black witnesses arc ex·
peeled to counter Walkins' testimony.
They a re Clillonl M. Spott.wllle, a
Kansas City muoJcipal ~OUft judge, and
Everett P. O'Neal, a tire store owner
Who operates a private security guard
company.
"'·
Despite Watkins' testimony. Kelley. 6t,
Is expected to receive easy confirmation
by the commJttee and the Senate.
Watkins says he ·will st•nd by
sla lements_ he made when Kelley was
nomin11tcd lo become I.he second 'pcr-
mnncnt FDl director ·in history, succeed·
ing .J, 8dgar lloover.
At the tim e or Kelley·s nominaUon
June 7. Watkins said: "I will n·ever
rorgi\'e hlnl for those blacks lhl:il were
killed. If innocent ''rhites instcnd or in·
nqe<nt blocks "'111 been killed, he would
never have gotten the appointment." ·
I
agreement tor the whole world."
The President added' that t h e
arms limitation pact as well aS the·others
signed during the week "tlilte on added
meaning ~use of the Rersonal /~la·
tionshi p that we de veloped a w~ ago
and that ,we have btPJt on thiS ~r."
Brezhnev. who SJ>iike· so softly his in-
terpreter had to leave his microphone
and, step much closer, also praised thd
Friday., accord as one promising peace
for all nations,
He spoke of "the very pleasan~ days I
haVe spent in the United States" ·and
stressed his confidence that when (Nixon
meets him in h1oscow earJy .next year,
even more; major pac'5 would be signed.
As bis interpreter finiShed with Ufe last
rematks,1 Brezhnev: Pt1~· ·one of his
many sUrpriSes and ~Y bro~ rank.
He motioned for· diplomats apd ad·
visers from both delegat~s to moye in
close to a ' desk and said he wanted
everyl}ody tn a "hiBtoriC pi c-t U i e
together.'' ,
The sudden display brougbt a smile to
Nixon's face.
From the front lawn the scene then
changed abruptly to the helicopter pad·at
the Presidential compound where the
three Skylab astronauts were waiting.
Brezhnev and· Nixon spent a con.
(See BREZHNEV, Page!)
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Fil1dlng the right peroon to fill a Job
isn't always easy. But here's how a Daily
Pilot classified want ad can make it
easier :
SALESGIRL, e<per. I/time.
Pltasa'nt working cond$.
Pref. •ge 21-30. (Phone No.)
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store owner. "We were $\Vamped with
calls. Don't get "swamped" with v.'ork
when you could !Ind just tho right em·
ploYt to help through Dally Pilot class!· tied advertising. Call on the direct line
-342·5678.
I
councilmen. are . Scheduled !<»adopt the
1973-74, $2.4 million city budget Tueoday.
Mrs. Pryor believes the ambulance
service, estimated tit costing nearly
$100,000 the first year; should 'be con·
sidered before all budget sources are
allocated. .
"The people « Irvine cannot continue
to live'in a_~_wJie_t.e_it_takes 36 minutes
for an· ambulance .1o arrive. I personally
have known live pCople who might be
alive today had better einergency
rescue service been available," she
quoted.
Cooncilman Henry Quigley said he is
similarly concerned.
•·1 suggested the health study com·
mittee in the first place because of the
need to look at ambulanees and the long
term health needs of the city." Cow1-
cilman Henry Quigley said today. The
committee recently urged city provision
of emergency transportation .
"As far as I am concerned there are
certain discretionary items in the budget.
Planning is one area y,•e have added
money for next year, I actually hoped
we 'd add more money to the police
services budget than we did. I'd coant
ambulance services certainJy as another
discretionary item," Quigley said,
He contended he sees "padding" in
many a.reas of the budget, suggesting
there may be some departmental tri m~
ming to accommodate the various ad·
ditional items being suggested.
»fayor John Bw:ton indicated last week
he belie,·es the most difficult portion of
the budget ing process will come tonight
as councilmen wrestle with the spending
suggestions '"·hich are competing for the
lin1ited revenues available next year._
Kennedy 'Probed'
Dean: FBI Studied Kopechne Travels
WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean
III testified today that the White House
asked the FBI in 1969 for infonnation on
the foreign travels of Mary Jo Kopechne,
who was killed in Sen. Edward M. Ken·
ncdy's automobile accident at Ola~ paquidick.
reporter who "always asked the most April, said there also y,·ere efforts to otr
embarrassing questioqs" at press brief~ tain "politically embarrassing in-
ings. formation" on Democratic p a r t y
Both incidents -'"'hen Kennedy "'as chairman Lawrence C. O'Brien and Sens.
considered a front-runner for the 1972 Edmund S. Muskie and Geo rg e
Democratic presidential nomination -~fcGovern, both presiden t.ial contenders.
Dean also revealed the White House
seht Anthony T. Ulasewicz to Chap-
paquidick within six hours of the June 18,
1969 accident to conduct a pri\•ate in·
vestigation a n d pose as a newspaper
were part of a political intelligence Documents on the infonnation v.·ere
gathering effort that 1 Dean said \Vas su bmitted to the Senate \V ate rgate com-
directed by the President's top aides -mittee, but Dean did not discuss them
H. R. Haldeman and John D . publicly "because of the very sensitive
Ehrlichman. . . nature of information contained in these
Dean, ousted ·as White House counsel in (See KOPECHNE, Page 2•
ossmoor
Deadline
ides lmplic~ted
lJn CJ.'k tiia >c •
• 'if;~'l; ...... ~.·~. " ..,, x .. , .. ·.;; ' . ' '•"'.:,j_ J .. LegllJ . ~ !Ji,~ ·,fd'~ ilop
~ 1>11 , ~ aubcli>jlloil ilbl Ol"l,400 . units aloilg'El'Toi'o Rood in'La~ Hill.! .. win-be Outlined hext week in Orange
c;ounty. stiperilir court.
The ~_.corPoration,·defenctants,
and :J>laintlf!i Hncluc!!nc the city of
Laguhh Beacll and Liiirur/a' Greenbelt
Inc. have !BrtU. this Friday ~o fiie ay
lurtbe< acttoos relalilig·to tbe'matter. Bull~i!ll ~t the 'job !ite oOll' Laguna
CaJ!yqo and ·El toro Roads. meanWDUe,
--pending" ~be heOrtng before. Jucfge. Charles Bauer, ~ m en-
v~tal liJ'gilm<o!ts.
"They've got to finish before 11\e. raliw
start,'.' remalked the c:lef'elldant'1 at·
~y-Homet-Mcllonnicl:, Rutan ·and
Tucker Jaw finn· COUnsel for the land
deVeloPment company.
•
Laguna Beach foes of the 178-acre
hou sing tract maintain that an original
grading permit was improperly issued
with ·an inconclusive envi.rmmental im-
pact study·report and appealed against.
it.
Judge Bauer will evaluate legal peti·
tions filed by both sides and decide on
July 2 to ei1her set ·a trial date on the
overall i55Ue, or rule 'in favor of the
RO&Smooct Corporatton, which would end
the matter.
~ Corporation bas med a de-
murrer to· the city's action saying in ef.
feet, neither the city nor the Greenbelt
has appropriate interest in the case to'
bring the action.
The CoWJty of Orange will be
(See ROSSMOOR, Page !)
W.l>SllJNGTON (AP) -ou.t..I White
House oounoel John W. Dean III testified
today that President Nixon was involved
in the Watergate allair bul did oot reanze us implications.
He quot.cl the Presld<U. •-•Jinc late Ja,i 1'ln181"tbat i.... of bis tap ·aides were
Pfincipals in the matter.
Dean told lb.-Senate Watergate com-
mittee he 11opes tbat w!ieo· an the 11c1s
ari: known, "the President .is forgiven ....
. °""1'toocbed brielly OD bis bell•Llbal
Niup was lmolved u ht· began his testlinoo,r befvn· the -.nittee.
.Later, Ji" a, writleiL. slalemmt to be
read ,fo the. Sei)ate Jnv..Ugators, Uie
former White House 18-wyer elaborated
on N1xon1s ·alleged· role.
Dean said Nixon told him personally
Feb. Tl that he considered H. R.
Haldeman and John D. Ebrlichman to be
"principals'.'....in tbe case, and asked Dean
to report direcUy to him on the wireta~
ping affair.
This was six weeks before April 17
when Nixon dropped his denials of
Administratioli involvement in the scan--
dal, and two months before April 30 when
Haldeman and Ehrlichman qui t and
Dean was fired.
Dean said he told Nixon at the Feb. Z1
meeting "that I had only managed to
oontain the matter during the campaign,
but I was oot sure it could be contained
in'.definitely.
''He told me that we would have to '•"
Irvine . Company Units
'
Exempt. From Controls
By CANDACE PEARSON been issued for a parking structure »1ay
01 "'' o.itr r11et s11ff 11 , 1972 and that the parking and the
The Irvine Company's 5 2 0 • u n It apa rtments "are integrally tied
Promontory Polnt apartment project in together."
Newport "Beach u•as granted an ex-Deputy State Attorney General Jeffrey
e1nption from Proposition 20 controls lo· Freedman went a step further. He sug-
day. gest.ed that the conditional use permit the
Despite a lack of Irvine Company company received in JWJe of 1971 from
representation at the sessUJi, the South the Newport Beach City C!ouncil was as
Coast Regional 7,one ConsqvaliM Com· good as a building pennit in this use.
mission voted a to 0 to gnht the tx· The state coastline commission created
empUon. br, · 1he new lnlllative has strictly In·
The only Irvine Company, rtpr.,.n-terpreted the Jaw to road building
tatlve present, Robert Sheltoo, l&ld "the pennlts only.
others *"' on their way." He Aid Ibey Obj<ctlng to tile approval was· Dale
thought tile Item wouldn't come up wtttl Seconl, of the Environmental Coelltion of
later today. . Orange County, who said only lhe parl<-
His comments caused tome. J.auahter Ing structure and sltc work with permits
by the commissioners who-are knoWn for before Nov. a should be okayed.
delaying projects until late eveninf. Seeord argued th11t the rtst of the pro--
The exemption for the Irvine C.Om .. ny ject should have to get coastal pennits.
\Vas significant beca,use no building lrvlne Company offlcial1 said they
permll s for the ap~rtment units v.·ere ob-have spent $11.8 million on the pro}tct i;o
111ined until Dec. 15, 1972. That was af1 cr· far and hope to complete Jt by July or
Propooi!ion 20 was pa'8ed Nov:e. · \97t -
Comniission Exeeutlve Director Melvin Tbc »acre development will Include
carpcnter·rccommendcd approval ol 1he th{~ tennis C<>Urts, three swimming
proJect at Jambor~ Road and Coast poob, a 1.6-acre park, pri~at.o beach and
Jllghway. He said building pennits bad bloyde ltaOs.
•
fight back and· he was corifident that I
cou1d do the job," Dean said.
On March 21, Dean said, he met with
Nixon again to "give him a full report of
all the faols that I knew and explaln to
him wbat I belie~ to be the i~lon of those f~s. ,
"I began by telting lhe ~~"
Dean said, "that ,there· was a cancer·
growing on the~ and JI im..,,. cer was not removed ttiat the President
himself would be killed by u. I also loJcj·
him that · it was importaot that lllii
(See DEAN, Pqe·Z)
Youth Drowns
Attempting Swim
At Disneyland
A Brooklyn youth visiting Disneyland
drowned when he attempted to swim a
wide body of water in the Rivers of
America area, Orange County Coroner's
Office aides reported.
The body of Bogdan De ~urot, 18. was
r~vered at 5:30 a.m. Saturday after a
J'.llght long search by Anaheim police and
firemen .
The coroner said the yo uth was fulTy
clothed and towing his lO-year-<1ld
brother when he went under. The brother
was rescued by an unidentified
Disneyland employe in a boat.
The two brothers had remained on
Tom Sawyer Island after it closed to
watch the nightly fireworks and then
tried to swim to the mainland
Disneyland olficials said. '
Orange Ceut
Weather
Jt'IJ be .mostly sunny Tuesday,
(ollo,ving 'Some lo\v clouds 41.ong
the coast. Highs in the mid-'Ti:t at
the beaches, rising to 83 inland.
Overnight lows In the 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Steel bart un windowt of a
New Orlta'l.t bar trapped. n1any
of the 29 persotl.f tvho died fn a
/ire thtre Sundou. See ttory,
Paye 4.
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Bomb Fund
Cutoff Get,s
House OK
\\IASHJNGTON (U PI ) -The House
vote tentatively today to forbid the use or
any runds appropriated by Congress ror
the bombing of Cambodia.
In a close and bitterly coote sted roll·
call vote, strong Senate-passed language
cutting orf funds for the air ~·ar survived
an initial lest as members braced !or an
afternoon or roll-<:all votes a n d
Parliamentary maneuvers. 'Ille vote was
235-172.
'MW!: initial vote was on a motion to
recMe from a previous House V9te for a
more limited bombing prohibitioti. lt was
to be followed later in the afternoon by a
vote to formally accept the Senate-ap·
proved measµre and \Vrite it info a $3.3
billion supplen1ental appropriations hlll.
-The Senilite measure, sponsored by Sen.
Thomas F. Eagleton (D·h1o.~. declares :
"None Of the funds hCrein appropriated
under thio act or heretofore appropriated
under any other act ma y be expended to
support directly or indirectly combat ac-
tivity by United States forces."
The vote was 235 to 172 to recede Crom
the amendment the House ado pted ~lay
10. which applied only 10 funds for the
Defense Department contained in the
ASTRONAUTS MEET BREZHNEV -Soviet Leader
Leonid Brezhnev shakes hands with Skylab a~tro
naul Charles Conrad at Presidential Compound in
San Clemente Sunday. shortly before Russian leader
OtllY PLltt """' ...... !t!_ flkNrd Kllfllr.r
departed. President Nixon looks On, smiling. Astro-
naut Paul J. Weitz (saluting) and interpreter are at
left. Astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin is near the Presi-
denL
·-----~-~--
Suprenae Court Rule•
Private School •
D d · 'Out~ e ~ct10~~,,~-··~-·
WASHINGTON (API) -The U.S. such benefits v.·ould generate pre$sure
Supreme C.ourt today struck down tax for increasing the contribution. And the,
deductions for parents of Mnpublic states themsel\'eS might. be. anxious! to
school students u violative or the First maintain private educahon to alleviate
Amendment ban on establishment of the burden on public educaUon.
religion.
Thi.S and other aid programs were
voided in a series of cases from New
York and Pennsylvnia that included new
forms of tuition relmbursement and state
payment for sueh state-ordered private
school tasks u maintalning attendance
• records, performing tests and m~
reports.
New Orleans
Blaze Termed
And In a case from Mississippi , a c • ' w t
unanimous court rejected state aid in the ity s ors·
form or textbooks to racially segregate<j 1 •
private schools. ,,.
In other major action today, the cottrl By ED TIJNSTALL
rule<I that federal 'Ind state governments NE\V ORLEANS ( AP l -As French
can conUnue barring employes fron1 Quarler bars go. it y.·asn 't much, a
engaging in partisan political campaigns. hangout on a street lined with li~t~e bars.
(Story, Page 4) But ns a blazing deathtrap, It will rank
President Nixon has promised a as the y.·orst in New Orleans history.
federal tax credit for parents of children The fire which claimed 29 lives Sunday
attending nonpublic schools, but action night at the. l'p Stairs Lounge lasted ~
ha! been stalled pending a ruling on the than 20 minutes. But Fire. Supt. Wilham
issue. J. l\1cCrOS!en said it was the worst he -supplemental bill itself -not to other
appropriations.
Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. (0-Mass .)
urged colleagues to send "an emphatic
and unequivoc al message to the Nixon
administration that we want the bombing
to cease immediately."
From Page l "~"-,._ -h -• --M the had seen in 31 years in "terms ol human lJ ~ ··-~------From P-e--lf-----.o.•~~ourt as....co.~e,,~ o r tl) ater -·str•ct """' tuition reimbursement pro-11111!, tooay's li£e"\Related-Stoey. P.ictures~ag ---•--
.., .., &" The second-story bar wis in a buil~ BREZHNEV • decision marted its first pronouncement just one block from tifardi Gras-famed
Presklent Nixon m a y be forced to
· decide within 10 days whether to accept
the congressional verdict or fight back
·with a veto.
A crucial House vote on the war issue
was postponed while President Ni1on and
Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhnev met.
Legislation cutting off funds for further
U.S. military action "in. over or from the
shores of Cambodia," passed the senate
63 to 19 Ma y 31.
Police Direct
DEAN ...
cancer be removed immediately because
it was growing more deadly every day .'1
Dean said he proceeded to tell the
President lhen that perjury had been
committed. that former Atty. Gen. John
N. l\1itchell and Haldeman received the
wiretap information from the Watergate.
that Nixon's personnel Ja"')'er. Herbcrl
\V. Kalmbach of Newport Beach , had
been used lo raise hush money for the
\Vatergate defendants and that "more
perjury and more money" would be re·
quired to continue the cover·up.
rn his April 17 statement, Nixon said ii
1\·as on March '.?! ttiat he first became
ayare of "major developments" in the
case.
Cl T .. .tf.• In his testimony. Dean described
L ---' ~m.en.te_ .L.UJ. _l _L-iumseU-ao-being-aHhe centei"ol-a-con
spiracy to cover up the \Viretapping.
W • • f G \Yhich he said began the day after the aiting or as June 17 break-in .
' :. He said Haldeman and Ehrlichman
The San Clemente police had to direct
traffic Sunday arternoon after cars
v.·aiting to fill their gas tenks backed up
on an orfnmp street.
Police directed traffic lrom 4 lo B p.m.
'at the Avenida Magdalena offramp of
lbc San Diego Free"·ay. n.e.: statioos near the offramp we rt
amcJn,; the fe11' in Sari Clemente open on
Sunday because of the gasoline shortage
and they \Vere doing a booming business.
Steve Snyder. ownet of Snyder's Union
76 station. Z360 South El Camino Real.
said he was only open from 8 a.m. to J
p.m. Sunday becauause of the shortage .
Snyder sa id traffic 1vasn't too ha~ in
the morning but was heavy by the time
he closed.
Owner Dick \\'atson of Dick Watson's
Arco, 23f)S South El Camino Real. 1vas
threatened when he refused to fill the
tank of a man v11ho had entered his sta-
tion at the Yt'T'Ong entnnce and wanted to
back into the pumping area.
"I told him 1 would give him a dollar·s
\\'Orth of gas and then he y,·ould have to
go to the end of the line." Watson said.
"The man told him 'You 'd be1ter watch
out or someone's going to kill you.' ..
\Vatson said.
"\\rhen I told him ~·e Yt'ould just discuss
it with the officer, he left .'' Watson ad·
ded.
Walson said lhe traffic flo1v became
unmanageable in the afternoon. He had
nothing but praise for the polici's work
in handling the traffic.
Watson said he had to close his station
at 8:30 p.m. because his men had worked
for almost 12 hours straight 1\'ithout any
relier.
1be Gordon a1oon Chevron station al
1729 South El Ca tnino Real pumped ntar-
ly 4.300 gallons of gasoline Sunda~
Station manager Cliff Post said traffic
was heavy at his station but police
cleared the traffic both tim~ the streel
became blocked. ·
OU.N•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
TIM Of•"ll' C..11 DA.IL Y PILOT, wllf> -~
h com1>l11"' -Mtrwa·l'ren, h "'bllll'IN trt
tM Of•"llt C"'' ~1.i11.., Com11911y, ~·
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frw..,, for co.11 Mu 1. NtwPOrl leK~.
H1,111lll'lf!Oll l'.e~/Fount1 111 Vllley, Ll9UM
a.c~, lrvlM/,_l~(k •nd 51" (femtfllt/
S.11 Ju.., C1pl11rlnD. A 1l"Dlt tfOitft.11
ldllm. II 11'1111111\M $11\orG•y• •nd Sundtrl
11>1 pt lnc!~I Mlllllllnt p!111t l1 11 ))I) \!/es•
a1v Sl•H I, COlll Mtw, C•lllor"i.. 1~7t
11.oOt rt N. We14 "••lolenl •"41 l'u01it111r
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(tlllWMe, "'"""''-"""" Mt (l trlft 12,ld "*'IPllY1 1W !NII U.IS "'°"'""iY' ritllf""'
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•
directed the cover-up. that h1itchell and
t"·o campaign aide·s. Robert C. ~1ardian
and Frederick C. LaRue. "·ere involved
from the start.
He also said he believes. but cannot
prove, !hat presidential co u n s e 11 o r
Charles W. Colson is involved more deep-
ly lhan he has admitted.
And he said he briefed former Atty.
G~n. Richard G. Kleindienst and Asst.
Atty . Gen . Hen1y r:. Petersen about C.
Gordon Liddy's role in the wiretapping .
Liddy wasn 't indicted until almost three
months later.
In . hi s initial co m1nent about Nixon.
Oean said:
"ft 's my honest belief that while the
President was involved that he did not
realize or-appreciate at the time the im-
plications of his OYt'Tl in\•olvement. and I
think that ~·hen the fact s come out I hope.
!he President is forgiven."
Dean· said Haldeman and Ehrlichman
were involved in covering up the wiretap-
ping within a day or two after the break-
in at Democ ratic headq uarters June 17 .
1972.
Dean said the President lied when he
claimed April 17 that an intense new in-
11estigation of the wiretapping affair had
begun. '
•·tn short, the Presidenl commenced no
inv~stigation at all," Dean said. ''Rather.
the President. ~I a I d e m a n and
Ehrlichman commenced t.o protect
themselves against the unraveling of the
cover-up."
He said Nixon. in his Aprll 17 stale-
ment, was "obviously trying to affect
any discussions I was having with the
government ." Dean had gone to federal
prosecutors April 2 and offered to testify
in return for immunity. which was later
denied. Nixon said April 17 that nobody
in the case should get immunity.
Frona Pa9e 1
KOPECHNE. • • •
document s, and the problems that In·
formation might unfairly cause those in·
dividuals ... "
While he"> ":as y.·orking at the Justice
Department In' the summer of 1969, Dean,
said. he \vas told by then-Deputy At·
torney General Richard Kleindienst that
the \Yhite 11ouse wanted "so1ne very im·
port ant information."
Kleindienst instructed Dean to call
Cartha DeLoach, then deputy director nf
!he F'BI , "and obta in from him In·
formation regarding the foreign travels
of (l.<lary Jo Kopechne," Dean said .
Dean said be was instructed to turn
over the lnrormation on Miss Kopechne
to White House aide John Caulfield, who
hired tnasewfci, a "°'league when both
were New York City police detectives.
Caulfield said he was worklng on
assignments given him by Ehrllchman
and Haldeman, Dean said. lie said
Haldeman In the fall of 1971 requested -
through an aide, Larry lllgby -that
Caulfield begin 24-hour surveillance of
Kennedy and make regular reports on his
actl\'itles .
Denn said caulficld protested that ·the
snooping could be misinterpreted as .an
attempt on Ken~dy's life and that "aft~r
some lnitlal reRtstan·ce." liigby y,·as con-
vinced the 24·hour surveillance pion
should be scul f\cd .
Ca ulfield "'as instructed. Dean said . to
keep a general overview of Kennedy's
tictl\litles and pursue spec I f I c In·
vcstlgation~ .
To A n,•ex J ,300 '· • • o,!'.l~ncebre. ab ro.-lllXlpublic S<hool at-Canal Street and sandwiched betwe<n tit<
" ..... ua 42-story . swanky titarriott Hotel and the siderable period with the three returned Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., writing for French Quarter Holiday IM. another new
space men whom Brezhnev described as the majority, noted that the court bas ap-high rise.
''heroes." proved t1emptkas for rellglm from such Eighty-seven firefighters and 21 pieces
The three men preserited a plaque to things as property ta:s:es. And he noted of firefighting apparatus turned out to
President Nixon and thep gave Brezhnev that these have a long hi&tory. combat the blaze. A fire in the centuries·
Some l,lOO acres of the 2·700..acre a multi·bladed knife which they used dur-But, .he said, special tu benefits for old French Quarter brings the fire \Vhiting Ranch proposed for development ing 111e1·r record stay in space. The tool he · kl New York parents "cannot be squared depa,rtment on t run as qu1c y L, in El Toro will be annexed to the Los \Vas intended lor the Soviet cosmonaut with the principle of neutrality establish-possible.
Alisos Water District by the end of the corps. ed by the dec:i.Sion of this court." Officials alloy.•ed newS'rt'len up to the te-
summer. Forgetting protocol, Brezhnev waited He added: cond floor after making sure the buildinc
B I. 1. . h 'th 0 until the las t to meet the com!"ander, of "T h . r uch was secure. ul comp ica ions wit e range the trio, Navy Qap_t.,_Cbarles COnrad, Jr~ o I e contrary, lllSO ar as s They saw bodie~ piled against windows
Coitnty Planning Department may ma ke ' \\'ho spoke at length about the beauty of benefits render aasistance to parents who 00 which bars had been placed as pro-
the annexation a risk for the Whiling the Soviet · landscape which t be sent their children to sectarian schools, tection against burglars.
family. astronauts saw during their orbiting. their purpose and inevitable effect are to It was all but Impossible to tell that Ow.
Larry \Vebb, planner of the parcel. and Brezhnev then invited all three men to aid and advance thoee religious in-mass stacked against the windows had
Ray Woodside, consulting engineer, are lhe USSR and asked Conrad if the com-stitutions." once beeo humans.
Acres of Ra1iclt
~·a1ting for a decision by the count y plan-mander obeyed orders. The court al!O invalidated New York The.head and shoulder ol one man pok·
n1ng comrnrsston-as-to-what-1.0ning-they---Qiiti(I said yes an a added th"l"t~bli~-1aws-providing.-fund5-for--parochial----ed-througt~u-raru-t1<.---c-...,
"'ill be allowed. latest command decision was for the &ehools in densely populated areas for burglar-preventing bars would allow. The
The poten~ population of the area, crew to remove their · surgical masks heat,· light!:, custodial aervices IJ:lil tbe rest ol h1s body was charred. ·
and thus the amount of water service to (they are in limited quarantine). Like, and a program of di.recLplyments At the next windo~w. a man died in a
be planned , is dependent on zoning. "If we ca!cb a ~ld, it wuuld be an lo low·ineome families who send their kneelina: ~tion with one foot poked
Funding requests to state and federal ~r .to catch ,, 1t fr~m you two children to nonpublic schools. through the Window. Three or four bodiel
sources by the Aliso Water Management d1shngu1shed men, he said. Writing in the New York ca'se, Powell \\·ere piled atop his.
Agency a regional coalition of seven Brezhnev then prepared to board the noted that the three programs start out "The place was a complete inferno
local w*" qencifS iackMiingJa..A~. Presidential helicopter for the ru~:to El at modest levels. when my, men got here. and they got
must be submitted 'by July. -Toro , MCAS. but suddenly he nO&ced "But we know from long eiperience here juM two minutes after the alarm
How ml)Ch funding is requested someone. . wilb both federal and state ,overnmenta wu Soundtdt"' Mc:Crouen said.
depends on ho~· large a population is pr~ It w . watit n~ Illar .CllM:k Connon. that aid programs of any klnd tend to
jected for the area. ivho fa~1nated the . secretar.y tbe day becolne entrenched, to escalate in cost
"Once AWMA build s its regional before ~ath a lesson in the quick.qraw 31 and to generate their own aggressive
f ·1" he 't be nd d fo a a poolside party. constituencies," Powell said. as:11t~es, !. Y w~ ex~ e" r Brezhnev ran to Connors (who earlier
lqng Hme. Woodside explained .. l( the presented the Soviet leader with a
\Vhilings don't ge~ into the pub~c wat~r matched set of Colt .45 six-shooters) and
agency ~~· ~~y ll have to buil d their gave the towering actor a bear hug.
own fac1ht1es . Connors was taken aback for a second Thi~ has plac~ .pressur_e on the county and Brezhnev veritably began hopping up
planning comm1ss1on to give \Vebb a zon-·and down as if he wanted to be picked
ing decision by July. Membersh or thhe up. .
commission recently grumbled t at sue He back off for a second. then did it
pressure makes it seem that "the water again.
district is doing the planning, not the Connors took his cue and lifted lhe bur-
planning commission.'' . . ly Russia n off his £eet.
Several months ago the comm1ss1on That episode was the last of many
determined that \Vebft's plan is con-Brezhnev spectaculars on the South
sistent with the El Toro Geoeral Plan. Orange Coast.
and in fact calls for lo\\'er population
density than the overall plan.
But general plSn reviews coUnty-1vide
have prompted the planning staff to
recommend that the El Toro General
Plan be reviewed. with all planning decisi~ns in its bounds delayed.
·'Until two weeks ago we thought we
were okay.'' Webb said. Now "'e h_ave ~o
wait until this general plan review is
done.''
Director Indicter!
S . .\N DIEGO 1AP ) -The director of a
publicly aided rehabilitation program for
ex-convi cts ha s been 1nciicted by the San
Diego County Grand Jury on 27 counts or
embezzlement.
Frotn Pflfle l
ROSSMOOR. • •
represented in the suit due to a city and
Greenbelt allegation or improper action
by county agencies in issuance of the
permits, Laguna City Attorney Tully
Seymour said .
Rossmoor has retained two legal firms
to fight the case: During the suit's legal
progress so far . grading has been
permilled to continue in the tract in·
volved. The demurrer is the developer's
first line of defense. said Seymour. •
He said if the preliminary argument of
the city and c:recnbelt representatives
alleging interest in the case is turned
down, the adequacy of the environmental
impact report wi ll not be cons idered by
the court.
Ma1i Hunted-
Nixo1i Threat
WASHINGTON fAP.1 -The
Secret Service said today an all·
points bulletin has been issuetl to
U.S. enforcement agencies seeking
the arr~sl of a man accused of
threatening the Ille of President
Niiton . ._
The agency identified him as
Harold Kennet h CUip. It said the
threat was contained In a letter
received June I and that a warTant
Yt'as filed with the U.S. marshal in
~1lami, Fla. Jllllt 7.
A spokesman said the Secr't
Service "has been aware of this
man for some time."
Further details were not
available immediately.
''No one is forcing us to do anything."
Woodside said. "It's just a matter of
wanting to plan adequately for water
se rvice "·hile 1\·e can still join A\V(l.·IA .''
Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than
The northern I ,500 acres of the Whiting
Ranch are in the Santa Ana Mountain s
\Valer District.
But most of the lower l.300 drains I
naturally into 1he Los Alisos distric_t.
Nixon Will Have
'NoComment' 011
Dean Testimony
Presidentia l Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegl~r today declared neither he nor the
Presicfent would have anything to say
about former White I-louse counse l John
Dean's testimony before the Senate
\Vatergatc committee.
Despite a heavy grilling by the \Vhl tc
llouse press corps at a briefing th\s
1norning, Ziegler insisted that il was too
soon for the White House to comment on
Dean's testimony, and added that he did
not know when any comment would be
made.
The President 11pe.nt this morning at his
residence. not at his of[lces, and Ziegler
said Nixon obtained brief summarie1 or
Dean's performance.
Ziegler further added that the White
llousc had not received advance copies of
Dean's testil'Q.OOY but that aides were
"'Atchlng the-Celevised hetirlngs. ·
Ziegler natty declared that there would
be no comment forthcoming all week,
"Here we are at 10;45 a.m. and we
haven't ·had the chance to look at the
testimony. There were no !lpeCific
charges made against the President ,''
Ziegler said.
Some reportors disagreed :1nd con-
Llnued their requests for t;pecific eom-
men1s but Ziegler was 11daman1.
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VOL. 66, NO. 176, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' ,
'I\' ASllI,NGTON (i'J') -Ou$ed WbHe
!louse oounsel.Jobn W. Dean Ill tesUfied
to<!&Y that Presid"11 Nlxort was Involved
In the Watorgate •"air but dJd not realir.e its Unplicati<>M. -
He quot..! the President as saying late
last"'Wintcr that..t~·o of bis top .i1des were
prlncip(lls in the matter.
Dean !!>Id {he senate Watergate com-
mittee he hopes t~at wheT! air the facts · ar~t.known, ~~t~ittW js fo~given."'
!)ean touch"'1:trjelty,on:J>is.belief that
~ -.. . •
Nixon was ip_yolved as he began his
testimony 1'efore the committee.
Later, in a written statement to be
read to ,the Senate investigatqrs, the
former White House lawyer el@l;IQrated
on N:iJ.!Jn's alleied rote. '"'
Dean said Nixon told him personally
Feb •• -rr -that he considered H. R.
Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman to 1be
"principals" in the case, and asked Dean
to rept;>rt directly to bim. on the wiretap-
ping affair.
.; .
.
Th!s was six weeks before April 17
when Nlxon dropped hls denials of
AdJTliniltration ·involvement in the scan-
dal,.and two months before April 30 when
Haldeman· and Ehrlichman quit and
Dean W83 fired.
Dean-said he told Nixon at the Feb. 27
meotlng "that I had on]y manated to
contain the matter during the campaign,
but.I was not sure ' it could be contained
lndefiniteJY.
."He told me that we would have to
•
!ight back and he was confident that I
could do the job," Dean said-:
On March 21, Dean said, he met with
Nixon again to "give him a full report or
all. the factS that I knew and explain to
him what I believed to be the implication
of th<lise facts.
"I begiln by telling the President,"
Dean said, "that there was a cancer
growing on the presidency and if the can·
cer was not removed that the -President
himself would be killed b}r it. I also told
•
him that it was important that this
cancer be removed immediately because
it was growing more deadly every day."
Dean said he proceeded to tell tpe
President then that perjury had ~n
committed, that form er Atty. Gen. John
N. Mitchell and Haldeman received the
v.riretap information from the Watergate,
that Nixon's personnel lawyer, Herbert
W. Kalmbach ol Newport Beach, had
~n ·used to raise hush money for the
\\'atergate defendants and that "more
Clinllenge Slaps Nixon,
•
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
perjury and more money" would be re-
qu,ired lo continue the cover-up.
In his April 17 statement, Nixon said it
was an fillarch 21 that he first became
aware of "major developments" in th •
case.
In his testimony, Dean described
hi mself as being at the center of a con·
spiracy to cover ,up the '!Viretapping,
which he said began the day after the
(Sff DEAN, Page 21
-llouse-B-a~king Cutoff~
/Of Funds for Bombing
WASlilNGTON (UPI) -The House foi-quick and routine ratification before 120 Republicans.
voted ~ to cut oCf appropriations for it is sent to the President. Nixon will l The Senate measure, sponsored by Sen.
the bombihg of Cambodia, confronting have a choice or either vetoing the bill -Thomas F. Eagleton (D-Mo.), declares :
President Nixon v,.Hh his .most serious thereby forcing most federal agencies to "None of the fund s herein appropriated
challenge from Coogress on the sharply cut back their spending -or under th;,; act or-heretofore appropriated
Indochina war. signing it -thereby concurring in unde r any other act may be expended to
A Senate-passed amendment forbidd ing Coogress' decision to stop the bombing. support directly ar indirectly combat ac-
the use of any funds that have been a~ · Further legislative action. however. tivity by United States force s."
propriated by Congress for the air war or may. be necessary to give t~ anti\\•ar The vote was 235 to 172 to recede from
the resumption of bombing in Laos woo amendment legal effect after June 30. the amendment the llouse adopted May
House approval as part of a $3.3 billion Voling for the move to reject the .less 10, which applied only ta funds for the
~-<omJp1'1)1Dlse-$upplemen~Lappmpria~ti~oosllS..-_i;restr~~ia~1~·v~e,...!!ll~ou~se~~lani!!\llgu~a~g~e\,--lw~·e~re'-ll~~Del~1C-.O.!"f~OQl.-;:<ID~ined-in'.....,tbe'"-~~~
bill. Democrats and 63 Republicans , and supplemental bill itself -not to other
~~-~.~rat -..
J 1....i.eyed Marion Sammoblj 17. of HdnUniton
, Beach, react.& to announcement that judges have
••tapped her as Miss Orange County Fair. She'll reign
• . ' . ,
Mesa. The 120.pound ' ~nde 'measuring 36-22·~6
won the tiUe from a field of 12 contestants includ-
ing Andrea Bowen of La Palma (left) and Karen
Hirsbman of Fountain Va lley (right). over July 6-15 event.at county Fairgrounds in Costa
.•
New Htintingto'n . ·
Police Facility
Eyes the Futµl.'e
BJ JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of 11k ~f'f t""" Staff
Woon the llunt~ Beach p>lici
,depa r tment moves liun the
..,-ioraUng stone building on Filth·
SHet to modem concrete h<adquarters in· the new civic center, the change will
~esm. nearly a century or technology.
~Th• building which currendy !looses
the 150-man force was built 50 years ago
iq. the days when Huntington Beach hud· dfed along Paiti!lc Coast Highway and no
ope dreamed that It wOOJd one day be a
city of more than 200,000.
'But that's the projeded population !or
1 i95 and, when tbe new pollce building
~as deslgne<!, It was plamed to ao-
obmmodate the police !on:e 'Into 4lle 21st
century. . .
\The oomputeri..d """""'"*'8ons
system, one of the first of its kind in the <?JnlrY 1s just one sample of the ad·
~...,..,<! tecbno\OIY that Is beilll built Inti> tlii' new statioO. • 'Anothet Is the mu!U'Jlledla system ~!lk1t flie ,city council appro~ed last
-ree k. _l'he total system wlU cost $241000., .
; 'lbe system is to be used for traming
ah: dbriefing poli ce personnel and, ac-~ording to C.pt. Michael jlurkcnlield,
~ol dlvlJ!:iOO commander. it can also be
used by tho community.
Bar Fire Called Worst
In New Orleans History
By ED nJNSTAU.
NEW OR LEANS (AP) -As French
Quarter bars go. it wasn 't mu ch, a
hangout on a street lined with little bars.
Buf1is a blirzing deathtrap, it will rank
as the Y.'arst in New Orleans history.
The fire which ·claimed 29 lives Sunday
night at the l'p Stairs Lounge lasted less
than 20 minutes. But Fire Supt. William
J, McCrossen said it v:as the v;orst he
had seen in 31 ytars in "terms of human
life.'' (Related Story,, Pictures. Page 4.)
The second-story bar was in a building
just one block from Mardi Gras-famed
Canal Street and sandwiched between the
4.2-story swanky Marriott Hotel and the
French Quarter Holiday IM, another new
high rise.
Eighty-seven firefi ghters and 2l pieces
of firefighting apparatus turned out to
combat the blaze. A fire In the centuries·
old French Quarter brings the fire
department on the run as quickly as
poesible. •
Officials allowed ~up to t~ se-
<:md fl oor after making sure the building
"11S secure.
They saw bodies piled against windows
Ofl 'vhi~ bars had been placed a's pro-
tection against burglars.
It was all but impossible to·tell that the
mass stacked against the windOY.'S had
once been hum ans.
111e head and shaulder of one man pok·
ed through the y;!ndow, as .far as the
burglar-preveriting bars would allow. The-
rest of his body was charred.
At the next .,,..·indow, a man cUed in a
kneeling position with one foot poked
through the "·indow. Three or !our bodies
,\·ere piled atop his.
;'The place \\'as a complete inferno
y.•hen my men got here, and they got
here just two minutes after the alarm
\\'as sounded," McCrossen said.
Mccrossen said he thought th at the 29
victims did not bum to death. ··the
tiger," as.he called the fire , never got to
them while they were still alive. He said
he thought all • died from •breathing
"superheated gas, and I'm talking about
180 degrees. That will knock you Wl·
conscious with just a couple of whiffs.••
After police and firemen secured the
burned-out room, the long task of remov·
ing the bodies began. It took: more than
three hours as ,hundreds of curiaus spec·
tators lined fhe streets.
A fire engine ' with a 65-foot lift ann
kept raising and loWering its basket.
BOdies in black rubber and plastic sacks
were loaded into it to be lowered to the
street.
On the side\valk belo\v stood firemen
will\ rolllng carts to take the bodies to
nearby ambulances, Roman Catholi c
priests quietly administered the last
sacrament of the church.
Tt!e bill now goes back to the Senate voting against it were 52 Democrats and appropriations. -
Black . Criti.cal
~JtT •' vr 1~ominee,, ·~
To Head FBI
WASHINGTON (AP) -A black civil
rights leader urged rejec tion today of
Clar,ence hf. Kelley's nomination as FBI
director .
Bruce P. Watkins told the Senate
Judiciary C<lmmittee that Kelley," the
Kansas City, A-fo., police chief, is "a
bureaucratic machine insensitive to
human campassian."
\Vatkins is president of Freedom, Inc.,
Y.'hich he identified as ·~ nonpartisan,
political civil rights organization which
represents all 12 ·black eiected officials in
Kansas City and Jackson Caunty.-"
He testified that Kell ey's "unyierding
pasition on law and order contributed
fuel" to the 1968 riots in Kansas City that
followed the assassination of Martin
Luther K'mg Jr., adding that the lives of
six innocent blacks were needlessly
sacrificed.
~Vatkins said the Kansas City police
department under Kelley "has perhaps
~·orst employment and upgrading
record , In regards to black personnel, of
comparable size cities in America."
He also told the committee that
numerous complaints of police brutality
have been leveled against the Kansas Ci·
ty department.
Watkins was the opening witness at the
committee's third day , of hearings on
Kelley's nomination by President Nixon.
1'\l.'o other black witnesses are ex-
pected to counter Watkins' testimony.
They a r e Clifford · M. Spot1sville, a
Kansas City municipal court judge, and
Everett P. O'Neal, a tire stoce_o\\1ner
\vho operates a private security guard
e-0mpany.
Despite \\fatkins' testiniony, Kelley, 61.
is expect~d to receive easy confirmat.ian
by the committee and the Senate.
l!om1n~unes OK
· i911 F ootl Stamp Uiw OiJiftiiiii.ed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court ruled today
that non-needy college students and groups living in communes are
entitled to federal food stamps despite a 1971 Jaw declaring them
ineligible.
The case caine from the District of Columbia, where U.S. Dis·
trict Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. ordered the Agriculture Depart·
ment !_o continue issuing the s~mps pending an appeal. A thre&
jud ge panel helo tllilaw unconstitutional. ---.-
The statute excluded from the food stamp program any house-
hold containing an individual unrelated to any other household mem·
ber. The Secretary of Agriculture issued regulations making ineligi·
ble any "householdlJ whose members are not "all related to each
other."
In an opinion by Justice William J. Brennan Jr. the court held
that the law ."excludes • , . not those persons who are likely to abuse
the program but rather only those persons who are so desperately
in n~d of aid that they cannot even afford to alter their living ar·
rangements so as to retain their eligibility."
Lifeguards ·at Huntington
Rescue 400 in Riptides
More than 150,000 persons swarmed
over the strand at Huntington Beach over
the weekend , including about 400 swim-
mers who needed assistance from
lifeguards in dangerous riptides and high
surf.
Sunday's crowd was estimated at
64,000 along the city beach and another
20.000 were recorded, none serious, as
swimmers challenged three to seven-foot
surf generated by a stonn 5,000 miles
a~·ay in the~south Pacific.
\Vatcr temperatures ranged frCtm 64 to
66 degrees and the air temperature
reached about 73 degrees, lifeguards
said.
I
1:Jfeguards Saturday pulled ~pout 200
swimmers from the watet, spokesmen
reported.
At least one mass rescue was made
Saturday afternoon when as many as six
li£eguards pulled a group or 15 to 20
persons from the water of{ the state
beach, lifeguards reported.
"Two .riptides S\llept through in quick
succession and we were all out there in
the \vater pulling the swimmers out,''
sal<lLileguard ktarlLArms~
Orange Coast
· Oouncil approval means that the Police
department is able to purchase the
fllliPmcnt for a specially desir room
, -(Seo POLICE, l'lge !) -Brezhne·v Breezes Back After Talk Weather
It'll be mosUy sunny Tuesday,
folloY.'ing same low clouds along
the coast. Higbs In the mid-70s at
the beaches, rising to 8.1 inland.
Overnight lows in the 60$.
CLASSIFIED A.DS
' FFILL THE ' .BILL'
' 't;odJiia the rilht perlOll to Oii a J91>
isn't always e81y. Bin here's hoW a Daily
Pilot classified 1want 1d can make. it
easier:
SALESGIRL. expcr. I/time.•
Pleasant working conds.
Pref. age 21·30. (Phone No,)
"'1,'he resu lts were booutiful, '' sa ld one
store O\vner. 1'We Y.'Cre swamped with
calls. Don't get "swamped" w~th work
<l'.\lhcn you could find just the rJQht e1n·
ployc to help through Dally Pilot cla5'1·
ficd advertising. Call-Oil tbe dittct line
-642·5678.
•
By JOUN VALTEllU
OI 1111 Dellr Pllt Slaff
The, Nixon adinlnlitratlon girded today
for the reappearance 0£ the Watergate
specter after a weekend <le.voted to
repeated promises of peace, detente and
trade agreements wlth the Soviet Union.
And nlthough the tense period of
domestic trot1bJeg Is here again -the ef-
fects otthe week's summit are bound to
remain rar some time. (Related story
Page 3).
Soviet Cornmunl!t l'arty General
Secretary Leonid Br.,hnev Jell La Casa
P3clfica Sunday after a morning of
speeches, document-signing and, finally,
a free-and-easy epiftOde with three
returned Skylab astronauts and a
western movie atar.
SUnday's actlon-peclted s c h e d u I e
started early as Brezhnev and Nixon met near the' doorstep o( La Cesa Pacifica to
sign the join communique which sum s
up the week of ta lks and agreements
u·orked out In Washi ngton, Qnnp David
and San Clemente.
After a signing ceremony, the IY.'O men
tt,en rose to.bid one another good bre.
· And each leader emphasized r~r1day·s
pact on nucle~r &rms llmltatlon ls the
most significMt of several agreemcnt.1
spawned by the sun1mit. ,
"The most significant agreement was
t c one we signed Friday.'' President
Nlxon said . It was truly a landmark
agreement, not only between. tbe relations
•greemenl for Ilic who1c world."
The 1 President added that the
an\1$ llmliatlon pact as wtU as the others
•
-
signed during the week 11take on added
meaning because of the personal rela·
tionship that we developed a week ago
and that we have built on this ye3r."
Brezhnev, who spoke so softly his in·
terpreter had to leave h~s mi crophone
and step much closer. also praised the
Jo'ridaf accord as one promising peace
for al nations.
He spoke of "the very pleasant days T
have spent in the United States" and
st ressed hls confidence that when Nixon
meets him ln Moseow early next year,
even-inore major pacts would be signed.
As his interprc.ter finished with the last
remarks, Brezhnev pulled one or his
1nl\ny surprises and suddenly broke rank.
He motioned for diploma ts ond ad-
visers from both delegations lo move in
ti
close to a desk and said he wanted
everybody in a "historic p 1 c t u r e
together."·
The sudden di~lay brought a smUe 10
Nixon's face.
· Jt'rom the front la1,1,•n the scene then
changed abn1ptly to the helicopter pad at
the Presidential compound where the
three Skylab asfronauts were waiting.
Brcihnev and Nixon spent a con·
slderable period wilh the three re turnl'd
space men wham Brezhnev described as
"heroes." •
The three n1 en presented a plaque 1u
President Nixon and then gave Brezhnev
a mulU·bladed knife which they used clur·
Ing their retora stay in space . The tool
was intended for the Sovlel cosmonnut
(See BllEZllNEV, Page !l
INSIDE TODAY
Steel bars 011 wi11do1~s of a
JVeu.1 Orleans bar trapped 111a1111
of ti1c 29 persons wlto died iii 11
fire 1/Jere Sunday. See story,
I rlfll! 4,
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' ;
2 OAILV PILOT H Monday, June 2S. l fJ73
Beata Testit1aony ' . . --·-Effort to .: Probe
Kennedy" Related
\\'ASHINGTON (UPIJ ;_John W. Dean
III testified today that the ~\1hite House
asked the FB I in 1009 for information on
the foreign travels of ~1ary Jo Kopechne.
\vho was killed in Sen. Ed\\•ard f\.1. Ken-
nedy's automobile accident at Chap-
paquidick.
Dean also revealed the White House
sent Anthony T. Ulase¥»icz to Chap-
paquidick "'ilhin six hours of the June 18.
1969 accident to conduct ;i private in-
vestigation a n d pose as a nei,o,,spaper
reporter "'ho "always asked the mos!
embarrassing question!\'" at press brle/-
ings.
Both incidents -when Kennedy "'as
considered a front-runner for the 1972
Democratic presidential no1nination
From Page 1
DEAN ...
Sixty Bic ycles
Up f 01· Auctio11
Sixty bicyc\cs will be put on the auction
block June 30 by the Fountain Valley
Police Department.
Officers will auction off the bicycles
along \vith three bean bag chairs and
other miscellaneous items that have
wound up in police property lockers.
A police spokesman explaint'd that the
items have never been claimed by the
o~ers so the merchandise will be sold
and the money put into the city's general
fund.
The auction will open at 9:30 a.m. in
the police parking lot ncxl to city hall at
10200 Slater Ave.
Director J ndictefl
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The director of a
publicly aided rehabilitation program rnr
ex-convicts has been 1naicted bf the San
Diego County Grand Jury on 27 counts of
embezzlement.
01.t.Nal COAST ••
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T~ Orll .... CO.II DAILY PILOT "'Ht1 Wll\(IO
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Cultural Group
Meets in V allev
An attempt to organize a cultural sub-
committee ·to the Fountain Valley Parks
and Recreation Commission Y.111 be made
\Yednesday night.
According to a spokesman for the com-
mission. persons at the meeting will set
guide lines for the ~ubcommittee and
establish the group's function . goals anO
members.
Representatives from art, music and
1htutcr groups have been invited.
The public Is also welcome to attend
!he 7:30 meetfng at the Fountain Valley
r"ommunily Center. 10200 Stater Ave.
fl it1iti1igton Sets
Bas~b<1ll Niglit
The Huntington Beach Chamber of
Commerce is offering tickets to a
doubleheader baseball night at Anaheim
Stadium June 29. ·
Purchasers of the SJ.50 tickets can see
a game in the Collegiate Championship
Series between Japanese Cotlegiatc all
stars and U.S. coUegla ns. The game,
which beins at 4 p.m., will be followed by
the regular Angels·-,..finnc90ta Twins
game at 8 p.m.
TickeL'I may be purchased rrom the
chamber office, 18582 Beach Blvd .. or by
cal lliig 962-6661.
Huge Wooden Indian
• Stolen Front-Park
HELENA, Monl. (UPI ) -A woodon
Indian -standing eight-1 .. 1-10 and
weighing 200 polll1ds -has been stolen
from the East Glacier Lodge at the cTI·
trance to Glacier Natk>nal P a r k .
authoriUe~ reported.
Fro• Pqe J •
POLICE •••
Nixon Holds in Poll
. ' PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) -Th< latAst
Gallup Poll puts President Nl1QP's
popularity, which dropped sharply duii!lg
early Watergate revelations, at the same
level as In the last survey. Forty-five ptr·
cent of those questioned disapproved or
Nixon's handling ot the presidency and 44
percent approved: The survey was taken
between June I and 4.
Nobody Sells GE Refrigeraton For Less Than .
ADD A GE AUTOMATIC "LOW PRICES
14.J CU. PT. "WO·•ll:OST
11:1,.l~lllATOl·Palllll
ICEMAKER ARE BORN 'HERE--
NOW OR LATER RAtsED ELSEWHERE''
s21911 11.1 C\I, P'f, .. "°""'°""
•l•l .. lltAT0..4lla1111a ••
··-... "' .......... •1•• 1101 . ..,.,,a ••••1•1•it.to11.,,
a T:E
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Autho<IM<I · '
GE SEllVICE TRADE-INS 1!!11!!!1 ~
548·7788 liiiif ~
1115 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone. 54'·7788 .
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.. Monday, June 25, )q73~ H DAILY PILDr, :J
Permanent Nuclear Accord Forecast
·-
Parochial
School Tax
'CutNix~d
WASHINGTON (~P) -The U.S.
Supreme Court today struck down tax
deductions for parents of nonpublic
achool students as Violative of the First
An:'endment ban on eStablishment of religion.
· This and other ·aid programs were
•aided in. a series of cases from New
York and Pennsylvnla that Included new
. Jomu of tuition reimbursement and state
.payment for such state-ordered private
• school tasks as maintaining attendance
'records, ~rforming tests and making
report.,. .
And in. a case from MiSsissipf>i, a
unanJmoUs court rejected state aid in the
form of textbooks to racially segregated
private schools.
. . . .
.
COMMUNIST LEADER LEONID BREZHNEV, PRESIDENT NIXON SIGN HISTO!UC COMMUNIQUE
Docyrnent Signed In San Clemente Sunday Holds Hopes of Limiting Nuclear Arsenals
Nixon, Brezhne_v
Issue 1Statement
By HELEN THOJ\tAS ty and to turn the development of1
un11tc1 f'ra• 1nter1M11-1 friendshfp and <.'OOperatiOO between their
Hailing theu: su mmit ta lks as a peoples into a permanent factor for
milestone toward peaceful u .s . ..sOviet ""·orld\.\'ide peace."
relations, President Nixon and Com· On Vielf\Fim, Ni~n and Brezhnev
munist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today emphasized that the cease-fire must be
agreed that prospec ts are fa vorable for strictly implemented, and called for "an
reaching a permanent treaty to clamp a early en d to military conflict in Cam·
lid on their nuclear arsenals. bodia.'" They also reaffirmed their stand
In a 17-page joint communique, the two tha t the political future of Vietnam, Laos
leaders also settled on next Oct. 30 as the and Cambodia should be left to their
date to begin talks on the withdrawal of respective peoples, "free from outside in·
U.S. and Soviet troops from Europe, aod terference ."
set a goal of $2 billion to $3 billion in \Vhile the communique stressed co-
trade expansion between the two coun-rdiality of views on most issues , the Mid·
tries during the next three years. dle East was an obvious bone of con-
Nixon and' Breshnev ·also said they ex-tent ion. Nixon and Brezhnev said that
peeled the .Eu~an Security Conference both sides set forth their positjons on the
starting July 3 m Helsinki, will be sue-problem and "agree to promote the
cessfully concluded with an East-West quickest possible settlement in the Mid-
heads of state summit meeting. The con-die East." Both urged that a settlement
ference wi ll seek to ratify fX)St-war boun-"take into account the legitimate interest
daries of Europe and the permanent of the Pa1estanian people."
division of Germany. On the trade question, both leaders
And both sides also agreed that a world u.rged closer econo~ic and commercial
disarmanent conference could play a role ties. betw~en the United States and the
r
· In other major action today.,-1he--eourt--in-ending--the----arms--ra~at---an-air--5orie.LUnH!ll...and (ocecast _faY4?fable pro-
propriate time." spects for a continued nse in the ex-
The Brezhnev-Nixon summit , the state· change vf goods during the coming years. f---nled1lii0ederal and state governments
can continue barring employes from
engaging in partisan political campaigns.
(Story, Page 4)
President Nixon has promised a
federal tax credit for parents of children
attending nonpublic schools, but action
has been stalled pending a ruling on the
Issue.
.. While the court has condemned other
'uition reimbursement proirams, today's
decision marked Jts first pronouncement
on tax breaks for nonpublic school at-tendance. '
Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., writing for
the majority, noted that the court has ap-
proved exemptions for religion from such
things as property taxes. And he noted
that these have' a long history.
But, he said, special tax benefits for
New York parents "cannot be squared C----· Mhe-j>rlncip!Hl-neutr.alit .
ed by the decision of this court."
He added :
"To the contrary~-insofar as such
benefitS render assistance to parents who
aent their childreri fo seCtarian schools,
their purpose and inevitable effect art to
aid and advance tho6e religious in-ltitutli:>ns ...
. The court Ibo lnV.IJclated l"~ xork ~ 1'iws . providing funds for ~hial
•licbools In densely populated area> for ..
heat, Jight.s, custodial services and! the
like, and a program of direct payments
'1o low-Income families who aend their
children to nonpublic schools.
: Writing in the New York case, Powell
mted that lhe three programs start out
·at modest levels.
_._ "But we know from Jong experience
with both federal and state governments
that aid program.o of any kind lend to
become entrenched. to escalate in cost
and to generate their own aggressive
~tituencies," Powell said.
~ He said a large class of ttclPlents of
IUCh benefits would generate pressure
• fbr Increasing the contribution. And the
-otates themselves might be anxious to
;..:11\alntain private education to alleviate
·the burden on public education.
\'
'Police Direct
; Clemente Traffic
Waiting· for Gas
' .The San Clemente police had to direct
traffic Sunday; alternooo after cars
walling to 1111 their g'as tanks backed up
on an offramp street. •
' Police dln!Cted tramc lr6m no a p.in.
• al the Avenlda Magdalena offramp of
the San Diego Freeway.
'nW! · 'ltltions near the offramp were
lhe few In San Glemente open on
y be<auae of lbe» 1aoolliie lhortqe
they were doing ·a'liOoming b!islnets.
Steve ~yder. owner of Snyder's Union
lllatlon, 2360 Soulh El Camino J\eal.
d he ~Was onty open from 8 a.m: to 1
. SUod•1 because of the shbrtalie.
ESnycter"iseid traffic wasn't too bad 'in
t ~ng but was heavy l>y the ·time
cl.,..() ..
1)tl'Owner Dick Watson or Dick Watson's
' ~co. 2355-South El Camino Real , was
;ar.atened when be re£used lo fill the ...,k of a man who had enlered his Illa-
-attbe wroqg entnince and wanted to
'Jlj:lt Into tliil pwnplnl area. ·~"I told him I would give him a dollar:s
f!iorlh.ol ps ond then be would have to
.. ., to the <lld ol lhe line," Wa-aald. tr-ne man tOJd him 1You1d better watch
• -.t OI' eomeorie'I ""1oC to kill you ' " '. -..... said ..• ··i •-'
· "When rfold htm ,.. -.i Just discuss
, It with the oltlcer, be le£t," Wa-ad-
~. Wataon said the tralllc flow became
: l\mmanageable In !be afte,,_. He had
':nothing but praise for the police's work
; In hanalllli !he traffic. ·
Wataon aald he had lo close his statlon
1 • at 8:30 p.m. because his men had worked J. for ahtl0$~ 12 hours stralgl[t without any -
r relief. ,. The .Gordon Moon Ch<vn>n stallon a~
1729 south El Camino Real pumped near·
ly 4 300 gal(ons of 1aao1in0 Sunday.
• sU.uon manager Cliff Poat said traffic
was heavy at hi• •talll>n -but pOfice l cleortd the tramc both tlmea the street
'oecame blocked.
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MEMBERS OF JEWISH DEFENSE LEAGUE MARCH TOWARD WESTERN WHITE HOUSE SUNDAY
ment said, centered on ways "nations Nixon in~icated t~ Ui:tited States w~s
could work toward removing the danger encourag!ng American f';"115 to en~ag~ m
of war, _ particularly nuclear war, such projects as the dehvery of Sibenan
between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. and natural gas to American conswners.
between either party and other countries
• • . and the prospects for reaching a
permanent agreement OJ). more complete
measures limiting strategic offens'ive
armanents are favorable."
The communique was issued as
Brezhnev wound up his nine-day stay in
the United States and fiew to Paris for
two days of talks with French President
Georges Pompidou. The Communist
leader exuded good spirits and satisfac-
tion with the accomplishments of his se-
coml round of summitry with Nixon.
Nixon and Brezhnev signed the com·
munique at a farewell ceremony Sunday
at the President's Spanish-style villa and
Brezhnev forecast a reunion between the
two men in Ma;cow in six to eight
liSUiat WOOld produce even more
imp:>rtant ·agreements.
"Botb sides are-~vinced that the
discussions they have just held represent
a further milestone in the comtructive
development ol their relations,'' the~com-
rnunique said. ·
"Convinced that suet\ a development. of
American-Soviet relaUDns serws ,tlte.in-
tereots ol boih ol their Jieopl .. Md all of
manltind," their statemen.t 3dded, "it
. was decided to take fW'ther piajor steps
Train Runs Into •
Another; Two
Killed in Indio
lNDIO (AP) -Two crewmen were
killed early today when a westbound
Southern Pacific freight train slammed
into the rear of parked freight and
derailed. authorities said.
Reported killed were the engineer of
the moving freigbt,_E.._c_Todd...oUndi10.----
and brakeman. R. K. Lanquist of
Bakersfield. Officials said two persons
who had hitched a ride on the freight suf-
fered minor injuries. They were not
hospitalized. ·
Soviet Le•der Leohid Brezhn8v Wai Already on His Way Toward Waahington1 , D.C. When Protest OccurNCI tO give these relations maximum stabili·
The accident ooccurred "shortly after
midnight while a 31..car freigbt'Wal stop-
ped in the Indio train yard for a crew
change, police and SP officials said. A 85-
car ftefght then "slammed into''tbe "'other
1rain, offici3ls said, sending , f Iv e
locomotive units aild about 20 cars spill-
ing off the tracks.
In San Cle11aente
,
Jewish League Protests,
Drapes Pig in Russ Flag
Melnbers of the Jewish Defense "The message to Brezhnev," Reven
League (JDL) draped a dirty Soviet flag added, "is to let the people go."
around a pig in San Clemente SUnday Soviet Jews are imprisoned to a degree
morning to protest Russia 's handling of physically and for certain spiritually by
Soviet Jews. the Soviet government headed by
The action climaxf4 a protest march Brezhnev, he added.
by 30 Southern California JDL chapter "The JDL will continue to demonstrate
members which started in the San to show we care abOut the Soviet Je\vs
Clemente Inn parking lot minutes after until the U.S. government d o e s
President.. Nixon and O>mmu~ist leader something about the problem," Reven
beonid Brezhnev -had departed the-said. .
Western White House after signing a Reven said the Soviet handling of the
joint communique finalizing their summit Jewish situation violated the United Na-
talks. , tions right of emmigration.
The Soviet Jeader .was alreatdy on ... is "Brezhnev recently told the U.S.
way to an overnight stay in W.ashington, government that 60,000 of'the 61,oOO Jews
D.C. by the time a pfg named who applied for emJgratioo YI ere
"Brezhnev" in his honor received the granted it," Reven pointed out.
fiag blessing at a .police checkpoint on "That was a, .. total lie as only 30,000
the Avenlda del Presidente not far from persons immigrated to Israel aU la st
the Western White HOUS'l entrance. year," be added -
-M&ch coonlinal'!f !rv R<:v~ of Los The coordlnalo1" called the Soviet
Angeles ,.1cr the dniP,lnc of l!\e·flag over Jewish question "a . matter on which
the pig was quite symbolic. Christian and Jew:S llllke cart W\.lte ror
"Anyone who tortures people needs to the ca Use of personal freedom."
be ~ that , way,". be said in _ -.The demonstration was the third such·
reference \o lhe pig and its being named this week b'i San Clemente by groups pro-
for the SovlCt leader. ' testing the p1i~t of the Soviet Jew. ·
San~ty Hearings Begin
Fo~ Slayer of Policeman
Sanity bearings for · a Tustin man, con-
victed oLsecond degree murder lot kill-
lnl a policeman who, was checking him
out 11 f prowling and 11aault suspect,
began !Oday In Orange County SUperlor
Court. '
Gary W. Johnson, 11, was found guilty
Friday of the fatal shooting of Tustin of-
ficer Waldron Karp, 31. shot In the
stomach Dec. 6 while trying lo arrest the
derendant.
Johnaon, armed wllh a rill~. had
allegedly fired shOis lnlo the lfome or
l~gal tetretary Laetic.ia J. O'Ralloran,
00. before poll.., showed up al bet Dia-
mond llead Drive home in Tustin. r
The defendant has sln<;e been sued ror $? milll.Q!l by offi""r Karp's widow who
was jplned in the lawsuit by Orange
County Sheriff's Deputy Ken Stewart.
wounded in the fa ce by gunfire during
the exchange.
Of£k:er Karp's revolver discharged as
he fell wounded, striking deputy Stewart
~ the face and knee, requiring him to
liii<JerBO surgery.
' Crldcally wounded blmaelf, patrolman
Karp made rapid progress toward ....
covery and at one point was pronounced
in good shape before suffering a relapse.
lie died In Tustin Community Hospital 32
days a!ter the Dec. 6 shooting.
The 'lawsuit subsequeqtly filed by
Karp's widow and the wolmded deputy
also names employes of two Tustin area
restaurants," charging they served the
slayer drinks on that lafal nigh( and thus
share the blatne.
'l;hey clalm Johnson hid a reputation
for alcohol abuJJe and should not have
been given the drinks that allegedly con·
tribuled to Karp's killing which climaxed
the defc.ndant's quarrel with ~1rs.
O'Halloran at her home .'
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THAT LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER LOOK!
GRIECO'S Tropic•I Weight 2 Button Suit in Grey or Beige -$1 ss'.00 .
Madras Shirt by Et11gle Shirtmekers Repp Sil k Tie by Mennex -$I 0.00.
, ...
End on End
PHELPS MEAGER~ tl'IEll 50 TEARS IN CAUl'DRNIA
... ~
Newport 8t1ch, Wilshire, Sherman Oaks, Ptsedena, Lak ewood, West Covina
.,
-I DAILY PILOT Mond11. June 25, l'Wl
29 Perish in New Orlean·s Holocau·st
Some History
011 Our (:oast
REFLECTIONS DEPT. -For our
Orange Coast. this was clearly the
weekend that WlS. The leaders or the t\.\'O
more powerful nations in I.he world were
in our midst. Only hi story, in its perspec·
1tivc of time, will be able to tell ~S ;thc
depth of significance in the meetings
between Richard M. Nixon and, Leonid I.
Brezhnev.
There was Brezhnev's television ad·
dress to the American people wherein he
declared, in effect, that the cold war is a
thing of the past. There were the signings
of joint communiques aimed at preserv·
ing peace and enhancing cooperation
between--ihe United-States-and the Soviet
Union.
NEii' ORI.EANS iAPI -Most of the
29 persons killed when · fire Dashed
through a second-story cocktail lounge in
the F'rench Quarter here v.·cte trapped by
burglar bQrs on three front \vindows.
authorities sa id tod~y.
Firteen others \rere injured in the fire
at 'rho Up Stairs Loun~e, which was
packed for the\ 'veekly Sunday night beer
bust fea turing all you could cat and drink
for $2.
/\. SURVIVOR said he bel ieved
soinebody dashed an innammable llquld
on the stairway to the lounge and lit it.
Fire Supt. \Villiam l\.lcCrossen said
homicide investigators said the state fire
marshal would take a careful look at
reports that "some people smelled
gasoline just before 1he fire."
flowevcr , he cautioned. such reports
\\'ere unconfirmed .
Some small persons managed to
esca pe by squeezing through the burglar
East German
'
Glider Cham.p
Soars to W e$t
RUPLOH. \Vest Gern1any lUPIL-
Ea~t German glider champion Udo Elke
banked his craft into an unscheduled
turn, sa iled into \Vest Germany, landed
in a turnip patch and asked for asylum.
po!ice said today.
Police said Elke, 32, defected Saturday
(..__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ .. _· _)
bars on the Iounge's !root windowi and
then !<aping to the street. Othera Jell the
bulldlng by smashing a side window and
climbed onto a fire escape. A few made
their way to another fire escape In the
rear.
The bodies of those who did not make
it lay jammed like \logs against the front
windows, with four huddled under a Cfiar·
red grand piano.
SOME OF TllE injured apparently
were hurt in jumping to the street.
Authorities said there was mly one
v.•oman among the dead.
Fire headquarters is but three blocks
away. Units were on the scene in two
minutes, said Supt . William McCrossen.
The fire was out 16 minutes lat.er.
Adolph Medina, 32, or San Antonio,
Tex .. said names engulfed the bar in a
short, panic-ridden moment after fire
broke out on the front stairway.
He said, "I was panicked alx>ut jump.
ing, but two guys urged me to Jump and
I \\'as smal1 enough ... Some big guy on
the ground caught me. and I kept looking
back but my friend ne\'er got out."
LINN QUINTON, 25, of Houston, Tex ..
said, "The place just went up. Everyone
panicked and started running for the win·
dov.-s. I jumped to the \Vindow in the leJt
corner, opened it, swung out, grabbed e
pipe and slid dO\\'Jl.
•· 1 tun1ed around and broke a couple of
ether people's falls. but there tvere one
or two who just "'OU!dn't jwnp."
Quinton-said: "The bigger people just
CClUidn't get out.
"Bill Larsen, a pastor at the
l\.1etropolitan Community Church, got
caught in the window, and I just watched
him bum. He had one arm out, and I
heard him scream: 'O God! No!'
'"In the next window beside him, three
people burned to death while I could Ol)ly
\Vatch."
THROUGH IT ALL, there "'ere the
lighter moments. Brezhnev joking at the
side of President Nixon's swimming pool .
The meeting with the Skylab astronauts.
1'he incredible scene or Western star
Chuck Connors bear·hugging Brezhnev
and hoisting the Soviet leader into the
air. from East Germany·s glider cham· THE BAR WAS AT the corner of
Incredible is the only word for it. When pionships, turning one leg of a three--cor· Charters and Iberville, one block off
k · th 'ddl f th · ht nered course into a three-hour, rJO-mile Canal Street 8nd across the street from }'OU wa e up m e mi e 0 e nig the back entrance to the Marn·ott Hotel.
d I. that th · Sa Cl 1 soar across the border to Ruploh. an rea lZe · ere m n emen e, Elk 1 Marn'ott secur1·., guard Kenneth e, s-evera times an East German on your coastline, also sleep two men champion at gliding. asked to remain in Meynard said, "It went up real quick.
who lead the two major powers in the \Vest Germany, they said. Second floor, flames were already et the
world today. windows when ·people started jumping."
Will these meetings in Washington and e Chiireh Baekf.iig Police said the floor above.the fire--gut-
Sa Cl t · ha th thru t 11 t ted bar included three singl-e--room n emen e c nge e s o u ure ST. LOUIS (AP) _ A pilgnrn· age of "°"' t h nd ' w n1 at""' ~men s that were empty at the time, uman e eavor · e can O Y guess about 100 United Church or Christ A bar downstairs and one next door
right now. Time and the tum of events representatives today headed for the d the ·11 he h r· I b" were amaged but re apparently were
. U,.1 Tti.tlftt
FIREMAN WALKS PAST BODY OF ONE OF 29 PERSONS WHO PERISHED IN BLAZE
Victim Appurs to Have Bffn Trying to Get Out Second Story Window
'I'm Killing Everyone'
Mru1 ~es Berserk, IGlls
\
2, Injwies 3-at Hospital
said. "T'm going to kill everyone in this
hospital" \\"hen h£' 'valked in the door of
the emergency entrance.
THUS IT WAS Sunday they said their
goodbyes at La Casa Pacifica amid final
Oum and fanfare and First Secretary
Brezhnev was gone.
• _____ w_1 __ t_e_m_a_a_r_1t_ra_t_or_. _____ ~v;;ic0:ne;!y".ar~.ds of Cal1'forn1·a·s Coachella no injuries in tQ.em, police said. a e oPUpport-strilting..fann..w;uuo;cr~. ________________ _::_
The special expedition was ordered by
the denmnina.tion's governing senate here
Sunday. It was reminiscent of the 1965
church excursions into Selma , Ala., in
the midst of racial strife over civil
GOLDSBORO, N.C. IUPl)-A man car-
rying a rifle \\o"alked into an Air Force
base hospital Sunday, said "l'm going to
kHI everyone in this hospital," .and then ~s00t-down-everyooe-~••e1~•--"THE-THREE-WOl:tNDED-mm-·-ere~-~ll--
•
The early morning seemed particularly
placid along our coastline tod3y. Our
place was cloaked in a dull whiteness
that the weather people always like to
ralk about as "night and morning Jow
clouds along the coast."
Even the surf, which had roared over
the weekend in ,concert with the human
even ts around us, see1ned less menacing
somehow in the quiet mists of the mom·
ing. The get.to-work traffic seemed thin·
ner. le ss rranlic, more matter of fac t to
be going there. Maybe it \Vas because
mest of the y()ung people are out of
school now. Perhaps.
YOU REFLECT BACK. and could il
have been so many years ago that this
~·as indeed a sleepy little section of the
Southern California coastline? When
wealthv Hamilton H. Cotton held forth
upon hls San Clemente estate and trained
his racehorses in the place now knoWTl as
La Casa Pacifica. ~ the Segerstroms
v1ere quietly farming bfens on the fields
in Costa Mesa and Pihk's Drug Store was
just a soda stop on a country road to the
beach. \Vhen oil was king in Huntington
Beach and when the fishing fleet was all·
important as it put out to sea from
Newport Harbor. When artist Frank
Cuprien. his beret. his high-top black
boots and his jaunty air shouted
greetings to vi llagers along the eucalyp..
tus-lined streets of Laguna Beach.
And the rolling hills of the Irvine
Ranch \\1ere nothing more than grazing
lands th::i1 seemed to roll on forever
tOV.-'ard old Saddleback .
Tll\1ES CflANGE. And thus it was ,
during 1wo days or this past weekend, the
eyes and ears of I.he world watched and
waited \vhile two men met along this, the
best of all possible coasts,
That was our \l'eekend that was. And
so to 1'.1onday.
rights.
e Test Prolesl.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) -
Immigration Minister Fraser Colman
was selected today to represent the
government in a protest voyage to the
French nuclear test zone at Mururoa
Atoll.
Prime Minister Norman Kirk an-
nounced the Navy frigate Orago would
leave Auckland Thursday on the 2.600-
mile voyage to the test zone. The Ora go
has ~ complement of 242 men and will
also carry five newsnten.
e Pearl Out
WNDON (AP) -Entertainer Pearl
Bailey has been discharged from Lon·
don's Bromton Hospital following treat·
ment for exhaustion and chest pains a
medical spokesman said. '
The 56-year~ld · Miss Bailey was
discharged Sunday. She was admitted to
the hospital Friday night after the pains
developed while she was waiting to sing
at a London night club. Miss Bailey has
had heart trouble previouslt but the
spokesman emphasized that she had not
suffered a heart attack. lier plans were
not disclosed.
e Oii Charge
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The oil in-
dustry's trade association has denied
charges that the oil shortage resulted
from a conspiracy by major firms to
hold down supplies.
The American Petroleum Institute
(APJ ), in a statement Saturday, blamed
the shortage on increased fuel usage by
motorists and electric utilities, en--
vironmental problems, high taxation and
lack of a coordinated national energy
policy.
U.S. Employe
Polities Nixed
By High Court
WASffiNGTON (UPI) -The ·Supreme
Court today upheld the CO!JStitutionalit y
of the 1939 Hatch Act Which prohibits
political activity by federal c1nploycs.
TIJE 6·3 RULISG reversed a decision
hy U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell
in the Di strict Of Columbia test case last
July 31.
The case was started by the American
Civil Liberties Union on behalf or the Na·
tional Association of Letter Carriers
(AFlrCIO), six individual employes and
six local Democratic and J{epublican
committees.
The lawsuit did not challenge the right
or C'.ongress to prohibit federal employes
from engaging in political activities but
only the language used in doing so:
11fE AIM OF TifE law was to prevent
partisan considerations from interfering
\vith a "·orker's impartiality and to pre-
vent the party in power from turning the
civil servi~e into a spoils system.
The latv is also designed to shield
\vorkers from improper pressures from
their superiors.
Justices William 0. Douglas, Thurgood
Marshall and \Villiam J . Brennan J r.
dissented .
The majority opinion by Justice Byron
R. W~_le cited precedents going back as
far as Thomas Jefferson in holding that
Congress and the executive branch had
Jong believed that political activities by
government employes must be limited
"if the government is to operate ef-
fecUvely ·and fairly."
Fair Weather Scattered
Northeast Col.d, East Coast Foggy, Midwest Soaked
•
HlWOJtlf,AHI
E111ofN~$HOW
~ ...... ~$K0Wlt' • ..,. llOW
Constal Wenther
MOSllV t\l!ll'IY tOCl•Y· Ll91\I vtrltbll
• wlf'ld1 night 11\11 rnofllll'IQ hour• !!«.om·
1119 wttltf'IY 10 lo II kl'fOh In •fltf·
llOOM IOCllY 1114 T111id11y, High IOdAY "· C»,••I ltm~r•tiJr"' •10111 from '1
ID 11. 1nltl\d l1t111~rtlur11 r1n11t lrOITI
SI lo N , W1ttr ftfl'IW•!1,1rt '5.
Sun, 1tlom1, Tides
MONOAY S«oftd hlOl'I S::N p,m. J,,
'tUllOA't ,,,.., high ....... 1:11 1.m. l .t
''"' tow , l:ln 1.m. 0.2 &«Ofld l!lth .......... f:1' p.m. 1.1 Second low ,. ... 11:'3 o.m. 2.0 s..,n eu"" J ·CJ "·""· 1111 •~• 11.1t1. MClOll l lltl 12:ltl 11.m, St" 3:11 o.m •
\\'ere killed and three others wounded. all in satisfactory·oondilion Sunday ni ght ,
Ul'I TtltllllOtt
HE SURVIVED BLAZE
Terror-stricken Youth
THE GUN~1AN FLED with h.is rine
out the rear of the one-story Seymore·
Johnson Air Force Base hospital, and
although the base was sealed off for
hours as armed squads searched. for him,
it appeared he had successfully escaped
the 4,000 acre reservation.
A military opotesrnan said till!' l\11!'
man. described.. a.s black, about 5-Cooi~;
wearing a tan sport shirt and dark
trousers, was believed to have fled in a
small blue and white foreign car driven
by a woman.
.. We have no idea who he is, and until
we do. we won't have any idea about a
motive,•· said a spokesman.
One source said the gunman calmly•
Inmate Demands Met;
Four Hostages Released
EDDYVILLE, Ky. (UPll -Four
hostages. held captive about 17 hours by
three selfproressed "troublemaker" con-
victs at the Eddyville State Penitentiary
here, \Vere released unharmed today
when prison officials agreed to transfer
lhe convicts to another facility and allow
1 he1n to hold a news conference.
GERAI~O FAIR. 24, Lexington, Ky.;
Danny Dobson, 2.5. Louisville, Ky., and
Jerry Tingle, 20, Carrollton, Ky., armed
\t•ith homemade knives and a sharpened
soldering iron, took over the prison can·
teen shortly before 11 a.m. (PDT) Sun·
day, threatening to kill their hostages.
The three inmates overpowered can·
teen guards Guy Lowry and Paul Gray
along y,·Jth canteen inmates ' August
J\.teyer and Hardy Step, and began a
marathon telephone negotiating session
with prison officials.
Kentucky Corrections CommJsstoner
Charles Holmes flew here Sunday to
command the negotiations. --'
"ALL DURING the night we were talk·
ing to them by phone," said Holmes.
"Th('y kept two telephones busy talking
all the time to us."
Holmes sa id each of the convicts had a
long record or causiog problems in the
prism..
1'Each 1has Jost time for hitting an of·
ricer and things like that," said Holrh es.
Shortly alter the hostages were rcleas.
ed, the three Inmates were taken to a
DAILY PILOT
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conference room-chapel to meet with
newsmen.
"We was going to kill, everyone in there
if they rushed us," said Fair, serving a
JO-year sentence for armed assault since
1969. "We was risking our lives." ·
The prisoners said a key issue in the
negotiations was their transfer to another
prison within a 12-state prisoner ex-
change com pact v.ith KentUcky.
DURING THE NEWS conference the
inmates claimed prison officials had
agreed to transfer them to a penal facili-
ty outside Kentucky . This was denied by
the officials and 1lll Inmate who acted as
a go-betweon during the talks. The of-
ficials said they agreed to such 8
transfer "if possible," noting other
prisons might refu&e to accept the men
with their long problem-causing record!.
Tingle and Doboon """ Involved In a
similar Incident last August during wlllch
three priton workers were held hostage
for 13 hours.
"OUR ·CONDUCT hasn't been the best
and because of that we have been
mistreated several times,'' Fair said
during the news coolennoe.
Nude 'Coaxed'
From Perch
NEW YORK (UPI) :_ POtice 111'!11
spotted Phillip Dnqan at 4: 30
a.m,, swinging naked from the
girders ol an old abandoned
elevated railroad on Manhattan's
W•st Side.
They put up a ladder for hJrn
Sunday, but Draggan, 27, klcked It
sway. Alternately swinging and
standing, he threw debrit ar'fill
would-be rescuers.
For almost an hour, ho louaht off
poJ!ce.
Then, they •!rung a net bet-n
two parked trucks. With long poles,
flley nudged his hands. Jlrluan IQsl
his grip, loll Into the net and went
from the.. Into tho an!IS of the
lbw.
but military officials refused to allow
them to be interviewed.
The gunman. according to Capt. Jame!
Dilda. infonnatioo. officer at t h e base.
walked in the door about 9:30 a.m., and
shot one man standing in the entrance.
He then whirled and carefully took aim,
shooting three men sitting in the medical
""""' olfice to hil right.
Then he walked a few steps and shot a
technician in the X-ray department
before fleeing out the other door down a
corridor. Jn all. he fired six to eight
shots. aiming c.arefull y.
'rhc. dead were i~~tified . as Sgt. Larry
S. Smith, 22, of Philhp, Mame. a medical
corpsman. and Ainnan Louis Santia~o.
20, of Ne~· York City, a security
policeman who· had reported for sick call. _,
AIRMAN ~NTIIONY P. Leonello of
Westerly, R.('1was hit in the wrist and
chest. Sgt. John R. Hayes ol Rodrester ~fass., was hit in the left chest. T. Sgt'.
Roger T. Halzen;on of Redmond Wash
received a superficial shoulder md. .•
A military policeman packing an M-16
rifle was posted outside the hospitaJ. two
blocks rram the main gate of the base
Sunday night. + '
Extra Highway Palrol units were
brough_t . into the area, joining local
author1llcs and the FBI in searching for
the gunman.
Red Forces Hit
Ally ·Positions
In Cambodia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) _
CotnmunJSt forces made a twin·pronged
advance today against a cluster or gov~rri'en~ positions protecting a t ey
road JUllCU<>n nine miles southwest (I(
Phnom Penh. Authorities reported beovy
II1hUng.
U.S. B52s and Fills flew bombi
mlsaions against enemy concentrations~
the area tbrougliout the night fleld '"J>Otl• said. '
A MAJOR battle appeared to be shap-
ing up around a road bridge at tile
village <>f Kompong Tuol, standing at the
Junction of north-south Highway 3 and
provlncial Rtt. 38, which joins it from ihe east.
Insurgent forces attacked government
positions from the soutb and Ill
northwest, the reports said. Elements 0~
a crack government division were
deployed •round three hamlets and the
dbtrlct town o1 KalllpOOjJ Kantuot .. ~= tactical alt -·· went on """"' the morniot ln 1Upp0rt ol the government delend•ra. .\'lllllesaes ••id
-the atrallng was dte betvt•st since
fighting began along ffighway 4 a w•ek
ago.
I
COMMUNIST BATrAUONS !akin
In the latesi action had been g port
centratlng there for several days .;·
br•aklng off contact along Highway t
the -e:ovemn:ient'a aupply ~le 10 th'
deepwater port ol KomJ>One Scme
lllghway 4. l!8S reopened June 19 Ifie_;.
nearly two weeks of fighUng.
Earlier in the day, Communist aapper1 blew up, a government ammunition depot
alx miles from Phnom Penh. '!be ,
military command said scverll tons ar
bombs, artillery shells and napalm were
dcstro~·~d. b\r t no caS\laltics "" rr po:·1!' •
I
•
I
'
TQday's F l.al
N.Y. Stocki
I .
f
VGL 66, NO. 176, 3 SECTIOl!lS, 38 PAGES • ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1973 N TEN CENTS
1
Lif egutinds Rescue 352
,\ . l -[ 1.
• Ill
. I I \ Surf at Newport
D1l1Y Pliofsi111 Piiot. by Rlch1r4ll l( .... lff
LIFEGUARDS -PULL SWIMMERS OUT DF RIPTIDE SUNDAY OFF NEWPORT'S 56TH STREET
Swimming NHr New Groins De.i9ned to S.ve Beach May Be Haurdous to Your Health
th--Drow'"'ns.--------f,"=ro...-.· ,;_ine~ c-€-ompany Uni~
Attempting Swim ~ -
At Disneyland. Exemp_t Erom Comrals
A Brooklyo youlh,_v.iallWL Di1DOY141>4
diDwned-When ht1 ·~ ": ..na. ,. w~e body of wain In the iilv.rt oC
America area. Orange County Coroner's
Office aides reported. .
The body of 0.gdan De Laurot, 18, was .
recovered at 5:30 a.m. Saturday alter a
nlcht.loog search by An3heJm police and
flrtmen.
The coroner said the youth wu fully
clothed and lowing his 10-yur-old
brolher wh<n he went'Wldu. The brother
w1s rescued by an u n i d enti f i ed
Dimeyland employe ID I boa~
1be lwo brothers had remab>ed on
Tom Sawyer Island after il clOled to
watch the nightly flrororb and then
lrl<d lo swim lo the malnllind,
Qianeyland o!liclals aaid.
253 D~ys Atop Pole
YAKIMA. Wash . (UPI) -Kim Morin
spent a record 2$3 days in a camper atop
a _SO-root pole and then l•lt It lo coounW10
With nature. Klm, to, was lifted Sattaday
tiorn the camper after -· said she had broken the record or ~I days set last
January by Jim Dean of Da7?as.
--
_.,......._,,FllN
Of ....... """ ....
The lrYine, Company',s 5 2 0 • u n i t
Promontory Point apartment project in
Newport Beach was g"rnnted an ex·
emption lrOm Proposition 20 controls !<>-
day.
_Despite a lack of Irvine C:Ompany
representation at the session. the South
Coast Regional Zone eon..rvalloo Com·
-voted a to 0 lo grant lhe ex-
emption.
The only Jnioe Qnnpany represen·
taUve iresent, Robert Shelton, said "the
others are m their way." He said they
thought the item wouldn't come up tmtil
later today.
His comments caused IOlne laughter
by the commissioners who are known for
delaying projects until late evening.
The exemption for the· Irvine Company
was significant because no building
permits for the apartment units were ob-
tained until Dec. 15, 1972. That was after
Proposition 20 was passed Nov. 8.
Commission Executive Director Melvin
Carpenter recom mended approval of the
"«1 ... -.. f f . : _.--d and COOll
fligh"'ay. He Said building permits had
been issued for a parking structure May
11, 1972 and that the parking and the
apartments "are integrally tied
together." • '
Deputy State Attorney General Jeffrey
Freedman went a atep further. He sug·
gested that the conditional use permit the
company received in June of 1971 from
the Newport Beach City Council was as
good as a building permit in this case.
~state coastline commission created
by the new initiative bas strictly in·
terpreted the law to read building
permils: only. ,,. .
Objecting to the approval "'as Dale
Secord, of the Environmental C'.oaliUon af
Orange County, who said only the park-
ing structure and site "'Ork with pennits
before Nov. 8 should-be okayed.
Secord argued that the res t of the pro-
ject should have to get coastal permits.
Irvine Company officials said they
have spent $11.8 million an the project so
far and hope to complete it by July a£
1974. -
TIME FLlli S -.R~ian· Ieader LeQnid Brezhnev
checks his wakh Sunda7 Jn San Clemente· short?y
before his departure for WuhlJlgton, D.C, He and
ment on restriction ot their countries' nuclear arse·
nals. Both men spoke of the warn; ,personal rela·
tlonshlp that had devdlopod between them and or
high hopes ror ruture ncgo?iations and progress. 1 President Nixon staned:U, bisloric 17-page agree-
• • • '
•
Panic-inducing riptides p I a g u e d
Newport Beach swimmers this weekend,
forcing lifeguards to set a record for the
number M rescues on the opening day of
the summer season Saturilay.
Lifeguards pulled 211 persoos from the
surf Saturday and another 141 Sunday, at
least half af them coming as part of
"mass rescues" where 10 or mare
perp)S 3.t a time had to be iaved from
pawerful riptides S\veeping along the
shoreline.
And a lifeguard spokesman said thi s
morning the problem may get much
worse.
Marine Safety Lt . Logan Lockabey
disclosed that lifeguards have fotmd that
the ne\v groins installed off West
Newport beaches fo rthe past two years
are fostering the riptide problem.
. "The groins seem to be creating ri~
tides. We're getting them in the> fM>fh
Street area, for instance. where they've
never been a problem befare," Lockabcy . .
Tells Clemency Off er
said.
Ript ides usually occur when the surf is
high and the bead> is hit hr sooth SW<lls.
The surf ran six to eight feet Saturday
and dropped to a.bout four feet Sunday,
Lockabey said.
Lock abey said ane of the mass rescues
Sundar took place ne8r the 56th Street
beach "'here a groin u·as installed las t
year.
"The beach takes a cur\·e right there
(See RESCUES, Page Z)
Involves-Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) -Joho W. Dean
III quoted President Nixon today as
saying he had personally discussed a
Clemency offer ta one of the Watergate
defendants, and Mid Nixon told him 1t
\vould be no problem to raise up to $1
million in hush money.
The ousted \Vhite House counseJ swore
Nixon .,..·as persanally involved in the
wiretapping affair, but said be didn't
think Nixon knew the implications of his
own actions and hopes the President will
be forgiven .
Dean said i.e told Nixon as early as
last Sept. 15, less than three months after
the Watergate raid, that the caver-up of
th~ wiretapping might eventually UDravel
and reach into the White House.
at Haldeman and repeated the same
statement."
Dean touched briefly an his belier that
Nixon was involved as he began his
testimooy before the committee.
Later, in a written statement ta be
read to the Senate lnvestigatars the
fonner White House lawyer elaoo'rated
on NiJ:Ot!'S alleged role.
Dean said Nixon tald him personally
Feb. 27 that he considered H. R.
Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman ta be
"principals" in the case, and asked Dean
to report directly to him an the wiretap-
ping affair.
This was s:ix weeks be!ore April 17
when Nixon dropped his denials ol
Administration involvement in the acan·
dal, and twa months before A(ril 30 when
Haldeman and Ehrlichman quit and
Dean was fired.
Dean said he told Nixon at the Feb. 'J:1
meeting "that I ha~ only managed to
contain the matter during/ the campaign,
but J was oot sure it caUld be contained ' (See DEAN, Page %)
House V ores He Wd Nixon told him Feb. 'J:1 ol this
year that two of his tap aides, H. R.
Haldeman and Jahn D. lllrlichman, were
"principals" in the c .
~an sai_d those twa directed the ex-
lensive cover·up activities, including ef-
forts ta derail a cmgressiooal in-
\'esligation, destroy evidence, tailor the
testimony of principals and blame the ~I, IAl!l ..... >cenc~fl"' lk._o&,
1--M-i-.-nd-€-uto·~----'
T o Bombing
air.
Dean said the President told him at a
.-.. -JI ... JbnDOl"-lial ~selor Charle1 W. CoCi6n had
discussed an offer al clemency to E.
Howard Hunt, one of the men coo.victed
in the case. At a subsequent meeting,
April 15, Nixon told Dean "he was prob-
ably foolish to have discussed Hunt's
clemency with Cclson," Dean said.
At the r.tarch 14 meeting Dean said he
told the President, in Haldeman's pres..
once that the ~of money being ask·
ed by Watergate defendani, oould reach
$1 milliOb. "He told me that was no prob-
lem," Dean said. "He also looted OYer
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SALESGIRL, exper. f/lime.
Pleasant working cands.
Pref. age 21-30. (Phane No.)
"The results were beautiful," said one
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-642-5678.
Netcp0rt Mbs
Corona de! Mar High School
coed Deborah Hodgins, 17,
reigns today as Miss Newport
Beach 1973. She was crO\\'lled
Friday night at Newport Har-
bor Chamber of Commerce 's
Commodores' Ball.
Brezhnev Breezes Off
After Pacts at Comt
Dy JOHN VALTERZA
01 l~f OtllY ~lltl llflf
The Nixon admini stration girded today
for the reappearance of the Watergate
specter after a weekend devo ted to
re~ated promise s af peace, detente and
lrade agreements with the Soviet Unian.
And although the tense period at
domestic troubles is here again -the ef-
fects al the week's. summit are bound to
remain for some time. (Related stary
Page 3).
Soviet Cclmmunlst Party General
Secretary Leooid Brezhnev left La Casa
Pacirica Sunday after a morning of
speeches, document-signing and, finally,
a free-and-ea sy episode with three
returned Skylab astronauts and a
western movie star.
Sunday's action-packed s ch e du 1 c
sla*" early as Brezhnev a'nd Nl:<an met
neri"-hC'doorstep of La Casa Pacifica tQ
sign the join communique \to'hich sum~
up the week of talks and agrttments
worked out In Washington, camp David
and San Clemente. -
\
After a signing ccrtmOny, the two men
\hen rose lo bid one another good bye.
· And each leadtr emphasiied Friday's
pact on nuclear arms limitation Is the
)
most significant of several agrfi!ments
spti\vned by !he summit.
"The most significant agreemen t "'as
the one we signed Friday," President
Nixon said. It was trul y a landm ark
agreement, not only between the relatiaos
agreement for the whale world."
The President added that t h e
arms limitation pact as y,·ell as the others
signed during the week "take on added
meaning because or the personal rela·
lionship that we developed a week aga
and that we have buUt on this year."
Brezhnev, who spoke so softly bis in-
terpreter had to leave his microphone
and step much closer, alJo praised the
Friday accord a.s one promising peace
for all nations.
He spoke of "the VCl"f pleasant days I
have spent in the United States" and
stressed his confidence thlit-when NIJ:on
meets him tn i1oscow early next year,
even more major pa cts woul~ be !igned ,
As his lnterpreter fin ished with the last
remarkst Brezhnev puJlecl a)le ·ar _his
many surpr ises and suddenly broke rank.
lte motioned for diplamats and ad-
visers from both delegations to move in
close to a desk and S3id he wanted
I See BREZHNEV, Peg! I),
I
"
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The lltJule
vated today to cut off appropri•tions for
!be bombing of Cambodia, oonlronlln(
.:t'relident "Nixon with his most serJoUI
t'hallenle from COngress on t b e
ffidodtlnawar. ·
A ·Senate-passed amendment forbklc:Ung
the use of any funds that have been ap-
propriated by Congress for the air war or
the resumpti()[I ol. bombing in Laos wm
House approval as part of a $3.3 billDI
compromise BUpplemental appropriaUom
bill.
Th• bill now goes back to the Senale
ror quick and routine ratificalian before
it is sent to the President. Nlxoo will
have a choice of e.ltber vetoing the bill -
thereby forcing most federal agencies to
sharply cut back their spending -or
signing it -thereby concurring in
Congtts>' decisioa to stop the bombing.
Further legislative action, however,
may be necessary to give the anmt'ar
amendment legal effect after June 30.
Voting for the move to reject the less
restrictive House language were 17%
Democrai. and 63 Republicans. and
voting against it were 52 Democrats and
120 Repu blicans.
The Senate measure, SJ)Onsored by Se?L
Thomas F. Eagleton (0-Mo.), declares:
"None af the funds herein appropriated
under thij act or heretofore appropriated
under any ather act may be expended to
support directly or indirectly combat ac-
tivity by United States forces ."
Agnew Gives Advice
NEW YORK (UPI) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew has suggested that Presi·
dent Nixon submit to a controlled press
conference in which he would answer
questions abaut the Watergate affair,
Time magazine reported Sunday. The
magazine, quoting from an interview it
held with Agnew last -It, quoted him
as saying, "I think a freewheeling press
confere11ce would be a mistake."
Orange Cout
Weather
It'll be mostly sunny Tuesday,
rollawing same low clouds aloog
the coast. Highs i11 the mid-70s at
the beaches, rising to 83 Inland.
Overnight Jaws In the 60s.
INS.IDE TODAY
Steel bars on windows of a
New Orleans bar trapped many
of tl~e 29 perso11s wlio died in a
fire tliere Su11day. See Jtoru,
Page 4.
I
\
•
2 CAIL V PILOT N Mondi)', June 25, 197) -
Newport -·••pa~t Repo· ts_ ·weak~
. .
By L PETER KRIEG
Of fllt Delly l"llfi llatl
Newport i!Uch 1, not c1o1nti 1he btsl ol
all pouible jobs of determining the en·
vi.ronmental Impact of deveJop1nent. ac·
cording to ctty ~1a·nager Rober.t L.
Wynn.
\\'ynn , in a repor1 prepared. for city
·• councilmen, said the city is n1eeting legal
slate requiremeqts, but lhere are
,.·eaknesses in the procedure it is ustng.
Man. H un.ted-
Nixon, Tlireat
WASHINGTON 1API -The
Secret Service said today an all-
points bulletin has been iS!ued to
U.S. enforcement agencies seek·ing
the arrest or a man accused of
threatening the life or President
Nixon.
___lhe agency identified him as
Harold Kenneth Culp.· It said-the
threat. was contained in a letter
received June 6 and that a Y.'arrant
was filed with the U.S. marshal in
Miami, Fla. June 7.
A spokesman said the Secret
Service "has been 8\\'are or this
man for some lime."
Further details were no I
available immedjatcly.
Newport Council
To Be Requested
To OK Versailles
\\fynn 1ald the city allowa. develOJ)ers to
prepare environmental impact report!!
CEIRI and only has 3 pnrt·lhne staff
membu to review them .
WyM did not menlion any speclll~ Ill'~·
jects that may Oive been approved that
shouldn't have been,1 but ht Indicated It
could happen.
,"The person preparing the EIR Is
either the applicant or ls a consu'.llant
reporting directly to the applicant."
Fro11t Page l
BREZHNEV. • •
e\•erybody in a "hi storic p i c t u r e
together."
The sudden display brought a smile to
Nixon's face.
From tbe fronl lau'n the scene then
changed abruptly to the helicopter pad at
lhe Presidential compound where the
Jh~_Skylab astronauts w..ere waiting.
Brezhnev and Nixon spent a con-
siderable period with lhe three returned
"space men whonl ~rezhnev described 'as
''heroes ."
The three men presented a plaque to
President Nixon and then gave Brezhnev
a multi·bladed knife \rhich they used dur-
ing their record stay in space. The tool
u·as intended for the Soviet cosmonaut
corps.
Forgetting protocol, Brezhnev waited
until the last to meet the commander of
the trio. Navy Capt. Charles Conrad, Jr ..
\vho spoke at lenglh about the beauty of
the Soviet landscape which t he
astronauts saw during their orbiting.
Brezhnev then invited all three men to
the USSR and asked Conrad if the com·
mander obeyed orders.
~ official words on the Versailles Conrad said yes and added that his
on the Bluffs apartments in "'est latest command decision u•as for the
Newport will probably be spoken to~lght crew to remove their surgical masks
but memories of the furor caused by the (they are in limited quarantine).
project may linger on. "lf we catch a cold, ii would be an
Newport Beach councilmen \\'ill be ask-honor to catch it from you l\\'O
ed. to-approve final .plans for the second distinguished men." he said.
pha!e of the apartments. "'hich u·as en-Brezhnev then prepared to board the
dorsed by planning commissioners June Presidential helicopter for the fHght to El
7, \vi th a long siring of conditions. , Toro MCAS, but suddenly h~ noticed
The conditions were those approved by someone.
both the developer and the city in sel· It was western star Chuck Connors.
tlement of a lawsuit that the Versailles who fascinated the secretary the day
developer had threatened against the ci-before with a lesson in the quick-draw at
\\-ynn said. tome aspect.I, ~ lact.ina in substanee."
"There la the possiblllty tha=thc re rt \Vynn said t~ clly's wrrent procedul'e wUI he prepored \0 pu< 1hl Pl in doe.: bave "!he advOJlll&e of noqulrina
the mo.st ra,•orable li&bt." he~ , the leaat _. ol Ital! Ume and.la the Hf tlol @1!111,11,d . .Jhal ... ~ .. ooly leosl ")lrOCedute wllh our present 1evle"' m•r be" iosUtOclcnt. • .... __ .... :· .-1181.f." • '
"\\'e baVe one staff m.nber wtat.""mn .. But be. wru olle(,cowicllmen \\'4YS to
0Dty···spc00. p;;irC Un1e on "the re\"iew " f..'hange thl§-. ~urt! at theii meeting
tbtse reports," he_ saWl :·~s a con-Monday nl&~i~·· · ~ '
scqUencc, lherl' ls the J>?i&bdlty or fh· ·~ lfe said ~ wilJ offer five~ atte~tlveit,
adequate re\•ie''' ol a r.~potfc ihat may, in ranging from Jn·house ·prepe:~on ol alt
' ·-CoU1inlines ... .... ~.. ....... ' -OK -... ~ .... ~ .. .. -
-.111 • -· -1911 Fo.o~Uunp 'l4,w Oiferturned
' .. ... . "'"''"':r.--
·WASHING'i'l)N (UPll. -. The m:;.·supreme::Cou'tt ruled' today
.Iha non-needy college students and groups livlllg in c:om~unes are
. . entitled to federal fOOd sta~ps despite. a 197(1•JV· ~1.atfog.tbem
-ineli¥~~e.cas'e :C.•Jl\~ /(~111. !h_e District.;,-, Col.i)nl>!'~ ~~· U:S. Dis-
trict Judge J.ohn Lewis Smtih.Jr. ordered the::JlllPCultlll'e Depart· -ment.--to continue. /tspring_ Jbt .stam~ peJnding ·an .ap~il.,.. A three·
judge panel .beldthe fiW'\lnconStifiilloliiL ,._:. 7:-•11. -~ri :~ ~
·-~ 'J!he -statute exclhded from the food staJltP;program any house-
~old cnntaining .an in4ividual unrelat,d.10 any other IU>usebold mem·
her. The Secretary of ·Agriculture issued regulatlons.lnaklng .lli81igl;!.
ble any "household" whose members are not "all related to each
other."
Jn an opinion by Justice William J . Brennan Jr. the court held
that the law "excludes . , . not th ose persons who are likely to abuse
lhe progra1n but rather only those persons who are so .de~p~rately
in need of aid that they cannot even afford to alter their 11v1ng ar·
rangements so ,as to ~\ajp th§! eligi9ility,"
-
. ...
Kennedy Prob~ Rela·ted
By Dean iCJ, Testim0ny
..
' . .. . ...._.
\VASHINGTON fUPI) -Johp w: ~II? em~rrassinc question!'" et ·prtSS brief·
III l'l?lified today tbat the Whit;e H~ ings. . ~, _
asked the FBI in 1969 for in£oft'!'1aliort pn BOtti incidents -when Kennedy wM
the· foreign travels of Mary Jo-Kopecbne, considered a fronL-runner fOr the l9i2
\\-ho was kill ed in Sen. Edu·ard ~1. Ken· Democratic presidential""nomin8tion -
nedy's automobile accident at Chap· \Vere part of a politieal intelligence
paquldick. gathe.ring effort that Dean said v.·as
·Dean also re vealed the \Vhitc House directed by the President's top aides -
sent Anthony T. tJlase\\•icz to Chap-H. R. Haldeman and John D .
paquidick within six hours of the June 18. Ehrlichman.
1969 accident to conduct a private in-Dean ousted as \\'hite House counsel in
EJR's -which he says is too coctly -to
creation of a stafr committee to review
them, perbl)IO io ~ wllh lh• •J!.lstiog cilluos' eoY!nitiilonfal ccm.
mHtee.
'lbe, latter proposal WW likely" be re·
jected since ti:layor Donald A. Mctnn1s
made tt plain earlier this month he didn't
think lhe Citizens' Environmental Quality
Coolrol' Committee >hould" be given any
Otriclal-mR 'rtView aUtboiity.
Councilman 1'alll Ryckofl h•d sug·
gested ·tbi ~eitilicomtntal panel review
imPlictf rlPOrti • ..but Mclmia abruptly
kll!<CL u..::._suon .ayhlg~ the com·
mll~ii ~cf/I<!' tellimonY at
publlc beerlnit i.1 they '!&nfed any input.
Wynn says he aJl!i) has· olher prop05nls
to toughen the ·:review procedure,
however. ~ , -
He oaid the cily ooul~ I~ \be •. ~ ..
renl J>!O<Odurt and· hire CGnlliltaJib. u needed •• "H?~~. tbiJ.allernattve. Woul4,·still involve~ ~ase in staff w:or~ and
• an. increase in tbe budget," he uJd:~~
He al.so '1liJ<Sled the city could bire -
al the awli<al1t's eipense --con-sultants to"1Jrepare"""£1Rta. ..;:,. :_
"TblJ oiiild·.ellmlnllllt the 'i;ouible con·
.. !lict about who i1 the Client arl<f 'li!ay
make U.rePofti r0ore-1>1>jedive,"~Wynn
said. "However, it would involve a con-
siderable amount or administrative time
and would still require the same amount
of review ti~. as the present procedure.
"In addition." Wynn said , "there could
be problems identifying consulting firms
v.•hirh are competent and which would be
acceptable to the-applicant. ~
"The"_9eve1opers in ~be'"-at!a ~I~ve
that Uils method woukt be ·-tM-least
-desirable' from their viewpoint,'' he4ilid.
,;The cOOsultants would tend to charge
more !rorD the city if they knew the
developer was payin1 the bill." he said.
Wynn also said the developers feel they
should have some subjective lnpul into
lhe impact reports. •
A fifth alternative, Wynn sai d, is to re-
quire the applicant to submit a draft
EJR, and then hire a consultant to ·revle\v it. ~ •.
He said this ,..OUld -requife duplication
of much \\'Ork, howevtr, and would re-
quire additional stafr time .
Fro• Pqe 1
RESCUES ...
Dall't ,lltt S.tltf ""' Frdre•t·ot Fair
Hazel-eyed Marion Sammons is•
the new queen of the Orange
County Fair. The 120-pound,,
17·year-old blonde, who also is
~1iss Huntington Beach, meas·
ures 36-22-36. She begins her
IQ.day reign over the fa ir ·
July 6.
'· Traf fie Advice
For Newport Pie~
To Be Studied
The maze of roads. alleys and short a poolside party. . 1----111~---------~-~--=-1BrezJmenarrtO-COM01'STWtiOell'Jitr
The lawsuit, which was filed in October presented the Soviet leader with a
and catches the south swells," he said. cuts in the Ne"•port Pier area has
He said the problem has not de\'eloped perpelexed motorists. bjcyclisls.~and~--vestigation and pose as .a newspaper April. ~id there also were efforts to ob-
repor:ter whO "il\\·ays askedlhrmost-ratn"""""polittcaltn-rrr1r1rrra s s t n g in-
by the.Donald Scholz ~mpany, was tri~-matched set of Colt .45 six-shooters) and
gered by the council's refusal to permit gave the towering actor a bear hug.
construction or the second phase of the COnnors was taken aback for a second
project after the first part had been com· and Brezhnev veritably began hopping up
pl~lz contended the city v.·as going and down as if he wanted to be picked
back on prior approvals for the second upHc back ofl fof ·a secood, then did it ph8se because of 'Pressures from agai n.
residents who branded lhe apartments as Connors took his cue and lifted the bur·
"Akron. oruo. West" referring to the Jy ~ussian oU his feet. ,, ,. ·
mld\\·estern·style architecture or the ex· That episode 'wa,S the la.st ot' ·m...iy
isling buildings. Brezhnev spectacuJars oo th.¢ South After several months of legal \vrangl· Orange Coast.
ing, the ci'ty agreed to settle wi~h Scholz
and let the second phase be built -but
only according to nev.:Jy design~
speeifications. ""
Among other things . Scholz has Nl
back the number of buildings on the re·
maining 20-acre plot from seven to five.
will keep the height below 37 fee t and
will cant all structures a\\'ay from the
bluffune to give a more oblique vie1v
from belo1v.
Scholz also agreed to conditions re·
quiring him to reduce densities of the
project by 10 percent to 21.8 W"Jils per
acre and to make the grading conform
more closely to the bluffline.
Scholz will also be expected to dedicate
a strip o fiand 10 feet v.ide along the top
ol the bluffs over Pacific Coast Highway
as a public view walk and scenic .bicycle
trail. The path will be built by Scholz and
kept up by the city.
1be remaining t\\'O dozen restrictions
and conditions for approval of the proj-
ects deal 1vith technical aspects ol the
project such as street improvements.
sewer lines and v.•ater hookups.
Direc tor lndicterl
SAN DIEGO IAPl -The director of a
publicly aided rehabilitation program fM
ex-con"ict.s has been 1nci.ieted by lhe San
Diego County Grand Jury on 27 counts or
embezzlement.
OUNfll COAll 111
DAILY PILOT
From Pagel
DEAN • • •
Indefinitely.
• "He told me that we would have to
fight back and he y,•as confident that l
.could do the job," Dean said.
On March 21, Dean said, he met with
Nixon again to "give him a full reJXlrt of
all the facts thaf I knew and explain to
him what I believed to be the implication
or those facts. ·
"I began by telling the President,"
Dean said, "that there wa& a cancer
growing on the presidency and if the can·
cer was not removed that the President
himself would be killed by jt. I also told
him that it was important that this
cancer De remove<J immediately because
it was growing more deadly every day."
Dean said he -proceeded to tell lhe
President then that perjury had been
committed. that former Atty .. Gen. John
N. Alilchell and Haldemari ' received the
\l'iretap information from the Watergate.
that Nixon's personnel lawyer, Herbert
· \V. Kalmbach of Ne\\•port Bectch •. had
been used to raise hush money for the.
\\'atergate defendants and that "more
perjury and more money" wquld be re·
quired to continue the cover·up.
In his April 17 statement, Nixon said it
u•as on !\larch 21 that be. first became
aware of "major developments" in th t
case.
In his testimony, Dean described
himself as being. at the eenter of a con·
spi ra cy tO cover up the wifetapping,
"'hich he !Sid began the day aCter the
June Ii bre8k·in.
-{:[.. -{:[
Nixon Will Have
formation " on Democratic· party
chairman Lawrepce t;. O'Brien and Sens.
E4mund S. Mus lie and G e. o .r g e
-¥eGovcrn. both presidential contenders.
Documents on the 'informati.oa ::wJ!fC .. " .. submitted to the Senate Waterpte:,Qnlb... 'No Co. mment· , .00 "· . 'l'ittee1· but ~ did not discuss w<!ln --ojlublldf "btftt.fsetof>'the very sensitive
nature of inionnation contained in these
D T tim• documents, and the problems lhat in-ean es . . onr ,. ("7l!~tton mlghl unfllltJ)'\c ...... ·lhose in-
dividuals ... "
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegler today declared neither he nor Ifie
President \\'Ould have anything to say
about former \Vhite House counsel John
Dean's testimony before !he Senate
\Vatergate committee.
Despite a heavy grilling by the \Vhite
House press corps at a briefing this
morning. Ziegler insisted !!at it was too
soon for the White House to comment on
Dean's testimony, and added that he did
not kno\v when any comment would be
made.
The President Spent this morning at his
residence, not at his Offices, and Ziegler
sa id Nixon obtained-brief summaries of
Dean's performance.
Ziegler further added that the \Vhite
House had not received advance copies of
Dean·s testimony but that aides were
\ratching the televised hearings.
Ziegler flatly declared that there would
be no co1nmcnt forthcoming all week.
\Vhile he \tas working at the ;Justice
Department in the summer of 1969. Dean
said, he v.•as lold by then-Deputy At·
torney General Richard Kleindienst that
the White House \Vanted "some very im·
portant information."
Kleindienst instructed Dean to call
Canha DeLoach, ·then deputy director of
the FBI. "and obtain from him iO-
formation regarding the foreign travels
of l\Jary Jo Kopechne." Dean said.
Dean said he y,·as instructed to turn
over the information on l\1iss Kopechne
to White House aide John Caulfield, who
hired Ulasewicz, a colleague when both
v.·ere New Yorlt City police detectives.
Caulfield said he \\'as working on
assignments given him by Ehrlictunan
and Haldeman. Dean said. He ~id
Haldemton in the fall of 1971 requested -
through an aide. Larry Higby -that
Caulfield begin 24-hour surveillance or
Kennedy and make regular reports on his
activities.
at all of the ne\\' groins beciuse they perh~ps even an oct<isional pede!triln
don't catch the south !"''ells 3S much. for years.
While the problem is getting \\'Orse at NeY.'port ~8ch is going to try to
56th Street, Locif.abey said, it is already simplify the procedure for negotiat~
bad at the beaches between 15th and 17th one's way around McFadden 5:<1.uare and
Streets. n1idway betu·een the Newpon al the same time. eliminate \\'hat one ti·
and Balboa Piers. t\' official · calls ''blii.tant ·tr.amC hazard!"
"We had about six mass rescues I.here tit the" inltisectJOn·or Newport ar.dllalb6a
on Saturday a'lone." Lockabey Jaid . Boulevards. • 1
Besides the rescues, lifeguards also ad· .. Judy .Kelae,)•, adminil:trati~e aaisla.nt
!11iniste~4in! ,aid to H 1pef"'ll>nll Satur· tQ"1City1 M1nag•~·Roben .·L Wynn, Mid
da y and 38 persons Sunday. she wHl prnent couneilmeri tonight db
Lifeguards said they were kept blisy a list of ret'Olllmendallons to ease tie
even though the number of beaeh goer~ _problem . · ;
was lov.·er than expected. There were.___,, The improvementt, endoratd by the Ci·
about 85,000 people on the beach Satur-tv st aff's TraCflc Affairs Committee
day and about 95.000 Sunday, Lockabey 1.TACl:
said. -Prohibit righl turns into ~1cF1dden
Orange County Harbor Patrolmen also Place from Nev.'J)Ort Boulevard . t
reported three incidents 'over the -Make the southerly lane on Balboa
weekend. T\\·o penons. Chris Corum, 13, Boulevard a mandatory right tum iato
242 Cedar St., Newport Beach. and Jef· McFadden Place.
frey D'Eliscu, 22. of SO Linda Isle. Y.'ere -~Jake northbound lalle out ol McFlld·
bolh injured while water skiing in Upper den Place a mandatory right turn ODlo
Nev.·port Bay. They were taken to Hoag Balboa Boulevard.
t.1emorial Hospital for treatment and -Install additional directional aigns.
released. -Remo\•e parking on the south side or
Harbor Patrol deputies also said ~frs. Balbo.'l Boulevard from McFadden Place
Edward Eppelheimer. 50, or Santa Ana. to 20th Street to allow for eastbound traf-
suffered second degree burns aboard her fie to · merge. -1
boat. the Maddy B, Saturday morning -f>rohlbit left tums for ""e1tbowld
"·hen she spilled alcohol in the galley. traffic on Balboa Boulevard into l.JcFad·
The boat was about 1.5 miles off the den Place.
Neu·port Pier ~when the accident took -Eliminate parking on the south side
place. Lifeguard boats were dispatched of Balboa Boulevard prior to 23rd Street
lo treat the \\"Oman. to improve visibility. "Here v•e are it 10:45 a.m. and we
ha\'en't had lhe chance to look at the
testimony. There \\·ere no specific
charges made against the President."
Ziegler said.
Some re.porters disagreed and con·
tinued their requests for specific com·
rr1ents but Ziegler was adamant.
Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than
Reporters alluded to o n e segn1ent of
Dean 's morning testUnon y u•hich related
t:> a conversation Dean had with Ziegler
last fall and the secretary \\'as asked to
'CQmment on those specific remarks. But
Ziegler remained steadtast and said that
e\~ !hough his name Y.'as brought up he
· stW .,.ould adhere to the rule of no com·
menr.:-..
' IriiUal speculation at the start of Nix-
on's Visit to San Clemente held that a
major press conlerence u1as being co.n-
templated during Nixon's extended stay
aloiig the South Coast -wh ich might last
through the lndependencc Day.
ADD A GE AUTOMATIC "LOW PRICES
ICEM~KER ARE BORN HERE··
NOW OR LATER RAtsED ELSEWHERE" ' •
Tiii ,Otl"ff Coe11 DAILY f'ILOT, wllll -.,,ldl
11 comlll'*' "'9 Nlwt·"'*'" II ~bll11Hd W
IM O•lf!Cll Coe11 PIJOllll'lll>O c-r. Sepe.
r111 11111ion. •r• P11611she<I, MOnd•r thf'OYlll'I
Frld1y, tfr (01!1 M«1, NNP9rl Beech,
HU"llf!Clllll ee1ChlFou11111 .. V•llty, LIQ'Ul'll
IMCPI, lrvlnt/S&Odl9b1t~ 1!111 Sin Clt'lnM!t /
St" J11111 CtPhlflncl A s11111t •tlliONI
MlllO!I Is PllOll!htd ~!wroays 1n0 S....nc11n.
Tl'Ht prJl!C:"!pel Pll~ll1hll19 Dltl'I IS 11 JJO Wtil
(11y SlrH I, (OSll MtM, C1 1ifotnl1. t7•2,.
Newport Planners Defeat
Rob ert N. Wee'
f'r1tidtftl IPICI Pl,llllllhtr
Jeck R. Curley
VKI l'rHiltetll lf'CI Gfllltll Mtft•tt•
Thom11 Kte.,il
Edllor
Tlto11111 A. M11rphi111
Ma1111J111 f.Glror
L. '•t1r Kri19 New"'\ ~ Clly Etnor
~ .... Offlc.
Jlll N\wport loule•tr4
M1lll11t Afl4r1n1 P.O. loir 1175, 916•1 .............
(0111 Mttt:·~· Will h'l St•rll
Uf-IHCIU 1:12 l'Ol' .. I "'""''"' H\lftl!.1'111'lrl l1Kll; 11171 l11ch 110\lll~tll
Siii Clll'l'llft"; JOJ Horii\ El C•rnlnt ~111
.....,. ....... 17t41 '42 .... Jll
Cl•lftH ..... rl*'t '424,71
Guidance Center Controls
Newport Be3ch p I ni n i n g com-
missioners have decided that putting~new
controls on personal guld3nce CMtera: In'
the city was like opening a big can of
u·orm!.
The commission defeated a proposed
new ord inance that would have put con·
tro\s on the use of residential buildings
for counseling services like those pr~
\'ldcd by the Episcopal Church's J\.1ustard
Tree In a duplex near Newport Pier.
duplexe!i on commerCially zoned property
along the oceanfront parking lot. '
The ordinance commissioners con-
sidered Thursday was an effort by city.
staff to define·a "social guld8nce center"
and how Its operations must be con·
ducted in a residential area.
But commissioners decide the law was
too nebulous and had too many loopholes
that could cause trouble later. So they
\"Oled unanimOUJly to drop the whole
thing.
, •. 1 cu. "· ..., .. on
u"a111•••owa1111• ••• ''" cu. ''· ,......."°"" 11,.11e1uToa..,.a11111
CALL
•11111
DUNLAP
.
'
• ........ ·~ ..... -•111• l lDl4pol&Dll WIH: ... IATOl 9JI ,_ .
CAS.H
'
Centltlll, U1l, Or111Q1 '°'" l"ut11i1fll~I 1-::------f'>~~-<;;-;; • ....,.;;;;1.;..... .,..__ ....... ,-111..tttt l'-o
_...,._, ""'"" er llldvttlli.e1N11ll lllrt ln _,, .. f"lfllMW.tf wllllol.lf -i.1 Ht·
The minis ter or the "'1usta.rd...trec. the
Rev . ltlchard Bow1nan, clahm the dupleJ
unll Is-~ residence f01 his family 111'1!1
and a place for troubled young people to
come and talk second .•
The defeat or the new··regulations dOCS'
not mean the end of--1.he Mustard Tree,
hou·evcr. according 10 Co m m u n I t y
Development Director Richard V. Hogan.
'
.. DtL/Udf',. WE
·TAKE WITM"'"°m CllDR
G~~i:~~~E TRADE-INS m ~ 111'11111111 ti """"""'' -'·
Secenl cit" llltf .. t .,Id II Colf1 Mtw. CeHtfrllllt. "'9Krl!Mloll ., tt•rltr nu
fl'IOflffilfYI -!NII tJ.lJ """!llffl Mlt"lrY ~'""" .,, .. -11'11¥.
Nea rby residents claim the counseling
functk>n of the ?i,1ustard Tree wlll draw
undcslrablts to the beach area.
1'he Mustard Tree duplex-is one of five
•1ogan said the counseling can continue
as long as it doesn't become a nuisance
Pnd remains secondary to the rtsldcnUal
nature of Bowman 's duple:ic .
'
f
~ l r • i ~ '
• • ' I
548-7788 . ~ . . '• ...
1815 NEWPORT BL YD. Downtewn Costa Mesa -Phone 548, 7718'
7
I
I
I
r
I
I
' . ' f • • .. .. .. -,.._ ., ~ ..... >••·•· .. ··~-.... •
•
Today's Fl•al
N.Y . Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 176, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUN E 25, lf73 c TEN CENTS
'$1 Million Hush Fund'
Dean Says He, Nixon
Talked Qf Clemency
' \VASll lNGTON (AP I -John \V . Dean
Ill quoted President Nixon today as
saying he had -.,ersonally discussed a
clemency offer to ooc of the Watergate
defendants, and said Nix.on told him it
\\'OU\d be no problem to raise up to $1
million in hush money,
The ousted White House counsel swore
Nixon was personally involved· in the
Waiergate alfair,-b·U·t-ald-he-didn~·
think Nixon knew the lmpllcalioa& of his
own actions and hopes the President will
be forgiven.
House Votes
Fund Cutoff
To Bo1nbing
WA SHI NGTON (UPI) -The House
voted today to cut off appropriations fo r
the bombing of Cambodia, confronting
President Nixon with his most serious
challen e from Con ess on t h e
lndochina war,
A Senate-passed amendment forbidding
the use of any funds that have been ap-
propriated by Congress for the air war or
the resumption of bombing In Laos won
I louse approval as port ol a $3.3' billion
comproml!e ~to! epprllllriotlool
bill.
The blll now 8ot• b!d< lo the Senate
for quick and rt)Utille rauncatklo .,,..
it is Sent / to lhe ~ident. NtlDll will
l\ave a choice of either vetalng the blU -
I th\reby forcing most federal agencies to
sharpl y cut back their spending -ar
signing it 1 -thereby concurring in
Congress' decision to stop the bOmbing.
•
Further legislative action, however,
may be necessary to give the antiwar
amendment legal effect after June 30.
Voting for the move to reject the less
restrictive House language were 172
Democrats and 63 Republicam, and
voting against it were SZ Democrats and
120 Repu blicans.
Father Ai.TeSted
111 Costa Mesa
Child Beating
The father of a S.-year..old c.osta ~tesa
boy , is In city jail today awaiting ar·
1atgnment on a charge cf felony child
btating.
Michael S. Kealoha , 28, of 133 E. 16th st.. was taken into custody 0 v e r the
weekend after police officers claimed
they found numerous bruiaet on the
shoolders, arms and face ol his 800, Tim·
othey C. Kealoha.
Police were brought into the case when
r.trs. Sandra Kealoha took the boy to
Costa Mesa Memariol Hospital for treat·
ment. She 1old medical officials he
received the wound s as punishment from.
tbe rather \l'hilc she Y.'as 8Yi'8Y at work.
Police said the boy told them 1hat his
rather allegedly inflicted the bruises by
beating h.im "'Ith his fist and pinching
him. -
Orange Cout
Weatlaer
It'll be mostly Slll1ll)' Tuesd~,
following some Jow clouds along
the coast. Highs In the mid-'IOs •I
the bcacbos, ri~ng to &'I inland.
Overnight lows In the !Os.
INSIDE TODA 'l'
Ste~l bars oit windows 'Of a
Nrw Orltan.t ba r t1oppcd ma11v
of tfic 29 persous wllo died iii a
fire t.lte're Su11da11. Sec storJI.
Paos 4. ·
lpth111 M An11 Ll ..... I 1t
l .M, •0111 t,•-"'··-"n I -· '!. C1Uttn1I• Cl»tlfltd • )f.M ONllft Clllft'ff I
Cttt1lct 7s Srl'tll ....... M
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\
Dean said :.e tald ·Nixon as early as testimony or principals and blame the
last Sept. 15, less than three months afte r Central In telligence Agency for the af·
the Watergate ra id, that the cover-up of fa ir.
th; wiretapping might eventually unravel Dean said the President told him at a
and reach into the White House. meeting March· 13 that former presiden·
He said Nixon told him Feb. 27 of thi s tial counselor Charles W. Colson had
year that two cf his top aides, H. R. discussed an offer of clemency to E.
Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, were Howard Hunt, one or the men convicted
"principals" in the case. in the case. •'At a subaequent meeting,
Dean said-those two-direct~Am:!l..ll, Nixon 1o!4 Deon "he ~
tensive cover·up activities, including ef-ably foolish to have discussed Htmt's
forts to derail a coogre1siooal in-clemency with O>boo," Dean said.
vestigallon, destroy evid<oce, tailor the At the March H meeting Dean said he
told the President, in Haldeman'• J>n!S-
Falre•t of F alr •·
Hazel-eyed l\1arion San1mons is
the new queen of the Orange
County Fair. The 120.pound.
17·year-old blonde, who also is
Miss liuntington ! Beach, meas-
ures 36-22-36. She begins her
I 0-day reign over the fair
July 6.
Parochial School
Rn1in g Nn11ifies
State Credit La~·
SACRAMENTO I AP) -The U.S.
Supreme Court ruling on state aid lo
parochial schools probably nullifies a
ne\V California lncon1c tax credit la\\',
state schools chief Wilson Riles said tc>
day. (Related story, Page 3.)
The deeislans might also affect a 1971
Jaw under whi ch California provides
about $1.5 million worth ol lree textbooks
lo children ettending prtv1te and
porochlal sci>ools, Riies added In an Ill·
tervtew.
"'Mle ruling does not come as a com-
plete surprise to me," Riles said.
"The supreme Q>urt in a series ol.
cws beginning In 1947 has been ruling
increasingly that e :x c e s s I v e en·
tanglements betVi'Cen the states and set·
tarid'n schools violales the First Amend·
mcnt lo the U.S. Constitution." he added.
The 1972 state la\v provid es a state in·
come ta x credit of $125 per student for
parents of children attending other than
public schools.
tlllcs s<1id the state is :ilrcady being
sued, by the Qi.liforni4.., Teachers Associa·
lion and American Civil Liberties Union,
regarding the fttc textbook law.
"I'm not sure whether It's un·
consUtutlonal or not," Rllcs.saJd of the
textbook law. Bui he added, "I supported
II vigor001lr,.becausc I feel the state has
a rtspooslb1lity from a curriculum sland ·
point to provide textbooks to children. II
doesn't havt anylbing to do with
religion."
enoe lbat the aiooml of money being ask·
ed by Watergate delendants could reach
Sl millioo. "He told me that was no prob-"
lem." Dean said. "He also looked over
at Haldeman and repeated the same
statement."
Dean touched briefly on his belief that
Nixon was involved as he began his
testimony before the committee.
Later, in a written· statement to be
read to the Senate investigators, the
former While llouse lawyp elaborated
on Nixon 's alleged role.
Dean said Nixon told him personally
Feb:-27 that he considered •I. R.
Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman to be
"principals" m the case, and asked Dean
to direct to him on the wiretap-
ping air.
'Ibis was tU weeb before April 17
when Nixon dropped his denials of
Adm.in.i3tration involvement in the scan-
dal , and two mooths belln April 30 -n
Haldeman and Ehrlichman quit and
Dean was fired. • De+y~ lie lilol Mixon at the Feb. ST
meeting "that f had only mana1ed lo
-.in tho matte!; ckrtng the campaign,
blt'l-.. llM lllle It -be C<Jlllalned indefinitely. .
"He told nie that we would have to
fight back and he was confident that l
coold do the job," Dean said.
On March 21 , Dean said, he met with
Nixon again to "give him a fUll report of
all the facts that I knew and explain to
him w!\a t I believed to be the implication
of thoee facts.
"f began by telllng the Preeident,"
Dean aald, "that there was a cancer
growing on the presidency and JI lbe can-
cer was not removed, that the President
himself woold be kllled by ii. I alao told
-him that it was important that; this
cancer be removed immediately becawe
it was irowing more deadly every day."
Dean said he ~eel lo tell the
President then lbal perjury had been
committed. that former Atty. Gen. John
(See DEAN, Page Zl
-tr * * Nixon Will Have
'No Comment' on
Dean Testimony
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegler today declared neither he nor the
President would have anything to say
about former White House counsel John
Dean's testimony befare the Senate
\Vatergate committee.
Despite a heavy grilling by the White
l~ouse press corps at a briefing this
morning, Ziegler insisted that it was too
soon for the White House to comment on
Dean's testimony. and added that he did
not know when any comment \VOuld be
made. .
The President spent thi s morning 31 his
reside nce, .not at his offices. and Ziegler
said Nixon obtained brief summaries of
Dean's performance.
Zie«ler further added that the White
House bad not received advance: copies ol
Dean's tesUmooy but that aides were
wa tching the televised hearings.
Ziegler fi1tly declaretl lbat there would
be no comment forthcoming all week.
''Here we are at 10:45 a.m. and we
hov .. 'I had the chonct lo loot at the
testimony. There were no specllic
charges made against the President,"
Ziegler said.
Some reporters disagreed 11nd con·
linucd their requests .for spcclrlc com-
rr1ents but Ziegler u•as ndamnnt.'
Reporters alluded to on c segment ar
Denn's morning testimony u·hlch related
tn n conve rsnlion De.An hnd u'ith Ziegler
la'st rall and the sccretAry \\'as asked lo
comment on those specific remarks. But
7..iegler remained stcadiast and said that
even !hough his name was brought up he
sllll would adhere to the rule of no com·
meilt.
InlUal speculaUon al the start of Nix·
on's Yl!lt lo San Clemente held that a
major pre11 eottlerence was being con·
templated during Nixon's extended stay
along th• Sooth Coast -which might last
through lbe Independence Day.
•
Ul"I T.i•""9
FIRED WHITE HOU SE COUNSEL JOHN W. DEAN 111 BEGINS SENATE TESTIMONY TODAY
Wife MeurHn Sat Behind Witness As H• Told His V•rsion Of Watergate Events
Bar Fire Cal'led Worst
In New 10r'leans History
llf J:Q. 'J'.!lNST.\U. ' NEW'Ci!lc:Eir.'S 1AP) .'...-As 'Fr~
Quarter bars go, It wam't much, a
hangout_on a street Uned with lJltfe bars.
But is a &lazmg deathtrap, II. wlll rink
as the worst in New Orleans history.
The fire v.·hjch claimed 29 lives Sunday
night at the l'p Stairs Lounge lasted Jess
than 20 minutes. But Fire Supt. WilUam
J . ?l!cCrossen said it was the v.·orst be
had seen in 31 years in "terms of human
life." (Related Story, Pictures, Page 4.)
The second-story bar was in a building
just one 'block from Mardi Gras·.famed
Canal Street and sandwiched between the
42-story swanky Marriott Hotel and the
French Quarter Holiday IM, another new
high rise. ·
Eighty-seven firefighters and 21 pieces
of firefighting apparatus turned out to
oombat the blaze. A fire in the centuries·
old French Quarter brings the fire
department M the run as· quickly as
pos.sible. ~
Officials allowed ney,•smen up to the se.·
cond noor after making sure lhc building
was secure.
They saw bodies piled against windows
on v.-hich bars had been placed as pro-
Lection against burglars.
It was all but impossible to tell that the
mass stacked against the windows had
once been humans.
1be head and shoulder of one man pok-
ed through the window, as far as the
burglar-preventing bars would allow. The
rest of his body was charred.
At the next window, a man died 1n a
kneeling position with me foot poked
througli tbe window. Three or four bodies
were piled atop his.
"'Ole place was a complete Inferno
when my men got here, and they got
here just two minutes after the alarm
was sounded," McCrossen said.
McCrossen said he thought that the 29
\•iclims did not burn to death. "The
tiger." as he called the tire, ne\'er got to
them \\"hi le they were still alive. He said
he thought all died from breathing
"sur-erheated gas. and I'm talking about
180 dC'grecs. That \\ill knock you un-
conscious \vith just a couple of whiffs."
#ter~DOlioe .and rgemeo secured lhe bil!nid'-<M room, the loog .ta'sll of remov·
ing the bodiu bcg&!l. II .took. more than
three hours as hLmdreds ol curious spec·
tetcrs llned~the streeU. /
A f1re engine with .a SS.foot lift arm
kept raising and lowering its, basket.
Bodies ln black rubber and plastic sacks
were loaded into it to be Jowered to the street. ...
On the sidewa1k below stood firemen
with rolling carts to take the bodies to
nearby ambulances. Roman Catholic
priests quietly administered the last
sacrament of the cburch.
Kelley Rejection
For FBI Urged
B y Black Leader
WASHINGTON (AP) -A black civil
rights leader urged rejection today o(
· Clarence 111. Kelley's nomination as FBI
director.
Bruce P. Watkins told the Senate
Judiciary Committee that Kelley, the
Kansas City, Mo., palice chief, is "a
bcreaucratic machine insensitive to
human compassion."
Watkins is president of Freedom, Inc.,
which be identified as "a nonpartisan,
political civil rights organization which
represenls all 12 black eiected officials in
Kansas City and Jackson County."
He testified that Kelley's "unyielding
position on law and order contributed
fuel " to the 1968 riots in Kansas City that
folloWea the · asiassination of t.fartin
Luther King Jr., adding that the lives of
six innocent blacks were needlessly
sacrificed.
\Vatkins said the Kansas City police
department under Kelley "has perhaps
the u·or st emplayment and · upgrading
record, in regards to black personnel, of
(Ste FBI, Page %)
Co111111nnes OK
1971 Food Stamp Law Overtur1ied
•
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S.· Supreme Court ruled today
that non-needy college students and groups living in communes are
entitled to federal food stamps despite. a 1971 law declaring them
ineligible.
The case came from the District or Columbia, where U.S. Dis·
trict Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. ordered the Agriculture Depart·
n1ent to continue issuing lho stamps fending an appeal. ,\ three·
judge panel held the law unconstitutiona . • .
The statute excluded from the food stamp program any house·
hold containing an individual unrelated to any other household n1en1·
bcr. The Secretary of Agriculture issued regulations m•klng inellgl·
blc any "hou sehold" whose members are not "all related to each
.other.''
Jn an opinion by Justice William J. Brennan Jr. the court held
that the law "excludes ••• not those persons who are. likely t0; abuse
the program but rather only those persons 'who are so des~rately
in need of ald that they cannot even afford to alter-their ltving ar·
rangement.11 so as to retain theit·ellglbility."
r
Brezhnev Leaves
t Followin
Day of ActiYity
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Ot 1t1e Dtlh' ~IM't Sllft
The Nixon ~dministration girded toda7
for the reappearance of the Watergate
1pecter after a weekend devoted 1 t6
repeated promlses of peace, detente and
trade agreements with the Soviet Union.
And although the tense period of
domestic troubles is here again -the ef·
feels of the week's summit are bound to
remain for some lime. (Related story 1
Page 3).
Soviet Communist Party General
Secretary Leor\.kt Brezhnev left IA. Cau
Pacifica Sunday after a morning ol
speecbes, document.signing and, finally.
a free-and-easy episode with three
returned . Skylab astronauts and a
western movie star.
Sunday's action-packed s c b e d u I e
started early as Brezhnev and Nixon met
near the doorstep of La Casa ·Pacifica to
sign the join communique which SUOU:
up the week of talks and agreements
worked out in Washington, Camp David
and San Clemente.
After a signing ceremony, the two men
then rose to bid one another good bye.
And each leader emphasized Friday's
pact on nuclear arms limitation is the
most significant of several agreements
spawned by the summit.
"The most signilicant agreement was
the one we signed Friday," President
Nixon said. It was truly a landmark
agreement, not only between the relations
agreement for the whole world.11
The President added that t h e
anns limitation pact as \\'ell as the others
signed during the week ''take on added
meaning because of the personal rel ..
tionship that v.-e developed a week ago
and that we have built on this year."
Brezhnev. who spoke so softly his In-t
terereter had to leave his .microphone
and· step much closer, alSo praised the J
l''rida y accord as one promising peace
for all nations .
lfe spoke o! "the very pleasant d3ys l .
have spe nt in the United States" and
slressed his confidence that when Nixon
meets him in ~toscow early next year,
even more major pacts u·ouJd be signed.
As his interpreter fini shed with the last
remarks, Brezhnev pulled one of hls
many surprises and suddenly broke rank.
He motioned for diplomats and ad-
visers Crom both delegations to move in
close to a desk and said he WIJlted
(See BRE:IHNEV, Page l)
CLASSIFIED A DS
'FIL L THE BILL'
f'inding the right person 10 fill a job
Isn't always easy. But here·~ ho\~' a Daily
Pilot classified "·ant ad can make it
enslcr:
SALESGIRL, upcr. !/time.
Pleasant l\'Orklng concis.
i:~rcl. age 21-30. (Phone No.)
I
' -
•·The rt$Ult s were beautiful ... aid ooe
store owner. "\Ve u•ere swa mped with
calls. Don't get "swamped" w\th ~
when you could find just lbe rlcbl em-
ploye lo help throll.lh Dally Pilol dis""
Oed advertising. can on the *-1-llle
-00·1678.
l
•
9 DAil Y PILOT c
From Pege J
~ .
BREZifNEV. • •
e'·.::rybody in a "historic p I c l u r t
together."
The sudden display brought a i mile to
' Nixon'a face.
From the front la\vn the scene then
changed abrup~ly to the helicopter pad at
the Presidential compound where the
three Skylab astronauts were waiting.
Brezhnev and 'Nixon spenL a con·
siderable period .with the three returned
space men who1n Brez~ev described as
"heroes ."
The three men presented a plaque to
President Nixon and then gave Brezhnev
a multi-bladed knife which they used dur·
ing theii-record stay ·m space. The tool
was lntended for the Soviet cosmonaut
corps.
Forgetting protocol, Brezhnev waited
until the last to meet the commander of
the trio, Navy Capt Charles Coruad. Jr ..
who spoke at length about the beauty or
the Soviet landscape wh ich t he
astron~u~_saw during their orbiting,
Brtzhnev th en invited all thr:ee men to
the USSR and asked Conrad if the com·
mandef obeyed orders.
Cofltad said. yes and added that his
latest command decision was for the
crew to remove their surgical masks
(they are in limited quarantine).
"I! we catch a cold, it would be an
honor to catch it from yo u two
distinguished men," he said.
Brezhnev~ then prepared to board the
Presidential helicopter for the fl ight to El
Toro AfCAS but suddenly he noticed
someone.
It was western star Chuck Connors.
who fascinated the secretary the day
be£ore with a leason in the quick-draw at
a poolside party.
BrHhnev ran to Connors (who earlier
presenttd lhe Soviet leader with a
matched set of Colt .45 six-shooters) and
gave the towering actor a bear hug.
Connors was taken aback for a second
and Brezhnev veritably began hopping up
and down as if he wanted to be picked
up.
He back off for a second, then did it
again,. .,
C'onnors took hif cue and lifted the bur·
ly Rus$ian off hi s !eel.
That episode wa s the last or n1any
Brezhnev spectaculars on the South
Orange Coast.
FrontPOfJe 1
--P-81 ...
•
comparable size cities in America:·
He also told the committee tbai
numerous complaints of police brutality
have been leveled 'against the Kansas Ci-
ty department.
Watkins was the opening witness at the
committee's third day of hearings an
Kelley's nomination by President Nixqn.
Two other black witnesses are ex-
pected to counter \Vatkins' testimony.
They ar e Clifford ~1. Spottsvl\le, a
Kansas City inunicipol court judge. and
Everett P. O'Neal, a tire store O\vner
~·ho operates a private security guard
company.
Despite \Vatkins' testimony, Kelley, 61.
is expected IO""t"eceive easy confirmation
by the committee and the Senate.
I
TONIG HT
COSTA ~1ESA PLANNING COM·
1'-fISSJON -Regula r meeting. City Hall .
6:30 p.m.
UCI LECTIJRE -"Concepts of the
Personality.'' ·part of series Scientific
~tedicine for the Layman, I 6 1
Humanities Hall , 7·10 p.m. Adm. $5.50.
ltJESDAY, ·JUNE 26 ,
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -·Ad-
journed meeting, City llall, 6:30 p.m.
COSTA MESA SEN IOR CITIZENS
CLUB -Community Recreation Center.
11 a .m.·3 p.m.
OU.NII COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
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Frld1y, llH' C1111t M111, H..,.port IJH.cll,
HUlllll\ll!Ofl ll111Cll/Fou11i.l11 v11i.y. Ll<Jlll'll
11.-dl. 1,.,1111fll<ld!1blldo. tnd $111 C11mt11t1/
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-
Monda~. Jun_
Dea• Te.tilllOlll •
•
Effort to Probe
~ennedy ~Rel~ted
\VASHI NG1'0N (UPI) -John \\'. Dean
111 testified today that the \Vhite House
asked the FBI in 196!1 for information on
the foreign travels-or Mary Jo Kcpechne,
who was ·kllled in Sen. Edward ~t. Ken-
nedy's automobile accident at Chap-
paquidick.
Dean also revealed the White House
sent Anthony T. Ulasewicz to Cbap-
paquidlck y,·lthin sit hours of the June 18,
1969 accident to conduct a private in·
vestlgation a n d pose as a newspaper
reporter who "always asked the most
embarrassing questions" at press brief·
ings.
-· Both incident! ..,. wbta .Kennedy was
considered.· a· froot·nmner for the . 1972'
Democratic preside0Ual ... .nomin1llon -
were part ,,Of a ~ lntelligence
galhtrlng Ollorl lbal :1JMI>, ll8kl ftl
dirtclOCI 5y-tllt ,,_.,d'tlll'•·'IOp -·--"H. -~. · • iralde,;,~ 'ailil:. • Jom o . •
Ehrlichulail • : ... -" . ~ . ~ ~
Dean, -ed .. Wllltalloule counsel In
Ajril,'sald there allo~ *6:ellortl to ob-.,
lalo "poIJUtolly e iii b I t'lii l 's in I In--
formation'' on Democratic Ja r l y ··
cbaitman Uwr~C. O'Brien aiicfSena. ·:
Edmund S. Muskie" .i G ... r g e
McGovern, "IJOlh preil~lll~n. ~ * * -tr Dean Admits
D9cuments on t6e_ inl«i'iJfthsl ,wett
s.11!>1!iitted to the Senate ~•terpte com-
millee, but Dean ilid not ..dlJ<!IA them
pu~llcly "because of the very sensitive
nature of information oontained in these
documents, and the problems th.at in;
formation might unfairly caµse tMse in·
Me_s,._!Ja,..g_e.-s Meet
dividuals ... "
While he \vas working at lhe •Justice
Current City Manager Fred 5-0rsabal (checked coat)
talks over 20 years of Costa Mesa hi story with his
pre"-ecessors. Fron1 left are Robert Unger (1956-64),
A. C. Swartz (1964-65), George C'offey (1953·56) and
Arthur McKenzie (1965-701. All were on hand Fri-
.day nigtit for a dinner celebrating the cify's 20th
·anniversary. ·
'Borrowing'
For W edcling·
Department in the summer of 1969, Dean
said, he was told by then-Deputy At·
1orney General Richard Kleindienst that
the White House 'vanted "some very im-
portant information.1'
Will Willie Make it?
Kleindienst instructed Dean to call
Cartha OeLoach, t~en deputy director of 1•
\VASHINCTON (UPI) -former White
HoUse counsel John W. Dean Ill said t.o-
day_he removed~ in cash from a
safe in his office to paY forliis wea<Jinf
and honeymoon a nd for personal ex-
penses.
tilt FBI, "and obtain .from him In· C ~~ A . D ti lT!i!...11-A -J lT/ -ld, f LJNT 'C·E formation regaramgtbelorelgn-;ravm-.;,GJJ;,_~ Jl(!Jl,,-er-o ie-~W-(;Uhr. T-{>UlUlr-»'-UI'nl'.1.J . L---1-
of Mary Jo Kopechne," Dean said. •
But he said he never intended to keep
the money, and placed his personal check
for that amoont in the safe at the time he
removed the money.
Dean told the Senate Watergate Com·
mittee that the money was part ol a
$15,200 cash fund that he had been asked
to hold by Richard Howard and Gordon
Strachan, Jieuteriants of White House
aide Charles W. Colson.
Dean said he had been told the money
\Vas part of an expenditure authorized by
former White House Chief of Staff H. R.
Haldeman. which had not been needed.
He did not say what the expenditure was
to have been· for .
Dean said the rnoney was placed in his
safe on June 20 or 21 in 1972.
Dean said he was instructed to turn From Wire Servkes thought we were bringing in dope or "Yes. we have thooghL ol that. We plan
over t.he in!orma!ion on Miss 1'.'opechne Willie Makelt II still races 1.000 hot. something," said David. to feed him at night. outside the vtlla.~es.
to White House aide John Caulfield, who dusty and.thirsty miles with the Kwuit David and John. and then Da vid and That 'A'ay.there should be no trouble.
hired Ulaaewicz, a colleague when both brothers before reaching Calcutta -the Peter, have crossed some rugged terrain. The Kui1.s1s seek maximum publicity
were N~w Yor~ City police de\~ves. end of his part in an around~lhe-\\'Ofid shivering in the freezing mountains of \\'hcrever they v.·alk, the~ say. to prevent
C:aull1eld said he. was working on ,,..,alking trip. Turkey and sweating in the deserts of recurre™'.es of . auacks like the one last
assignment& giveri him by:Ehrli~n \Vi llie (hi s surname is pronounced lran and western India. October in v.•h1ch John was killed and
and Haldeman, Dean said. He SB.Id "make it") is the pack mule for Pele But lhe 1,000 miles between New Delhi Davi d \\'ils gra\•c\y "·ounded. H e
Haldeman in~ fall of 1971 requested -. Kunst, 28, of 1418 So. Magnolia Ave., San· and Calcutta will be among the most recuperate~ in the Unjted States, then throu~h an a!de, Larry Higbr .-that ta ¥a, and his brother, David, 33, of disagreeable of the walk. The trio will go re1urned with .Peter, 23-year-old father of
Caulfield begm 24-bour surve11lance ~f A11ssouri. south to Agra, to see the Taj Mahal, then four. to the site or the attack lo rme\v
Ke~.fflY and make regular reparts on hi s 111e brothers are "'alking around the east along the !\fain Trunk road to the \\'alk.
act1v1li es. l\'Orld for fun and to publicize UNICEF. Calcutta. . ··The robbers thought \\'C 'A'e;e ~I·
the United Children's Fund. Calcutta is The routi.fficludes vast areas currently lceting money fo r UNICEF," David said.
the end ol the road for Willie but the washed by monsoons and other regions .. That's \\'hY \\'e stress everywhe~ we i,O
brothers \\•ill sail lo Australia to continue 1vhere drought has left virtual famine. It th at 're are not . thut v.·c are doing l~s
their trek. also includes areas \vhere tr i b a I because 11·e ""Int to and to publicrz.e
Willie has been through a lo t as a pack superstitions · run rampant and ritual UNICEF only."
mule for the Kunst brothers: an Iranian n1urders. especially of outsiders. arc They arc unsponsorcd. UNICEF has
camel driver ...,.ho "'anted 10 swap. tradilioruJ.I. tacked 0~1 a paragraph to ~y,·o. P,~e~
N. Mitchell and Haldeman received lhe A£ghani bandits bent on mayhem. Italian In addition, there are plenty of hungry releases 1~u~ he~e that. _,vhde JI . a~~
From Page 1
DEAN ... I .. The cash remained in my safe un-
IQUChed unt il Oct . 12. 1972. when I
reIDO¥ed....a..packet...oLbills-amounting-lo
M,850 and placed my personal check for
that amount with the remaining cash."
Dean said. "I removed the $4,850 after I
had failed to make arrangements to pliy
fer the anticipated expenses of my v.•ed-
ding and honeymoon.
t'Ustoms--in~lors, people al~g the yay. , plauds rhe~r 1~lllat1re and 1~glnauon.
wiretap 1n1ormat1on from the Ylatergate. "'You become attached 10 a mule ivhen Remiride<ll!iitWilhe's dally rall()(l OI !he orgarnzation-dotsl!Ot-' tateo-any----
lhat Nixon's personnel lawyer. Herbert .vou \\·alk around the 'lll"Orld with him," 11 pounds of g#rain is more than .mttny rcspon.sibilily for their actions or
"I subsequently expended the cash
over a several month period of time as
iny honeymoon was cut short and the full
amqunt r had anticipated wns 001
necessary; thus I used part of the cash
for normal daily expenditures."
Dean said at one point he returned parl
of lhe c~h. but later \•:ithdre\V it again
arter the election \vhen he \vas at·
tempting again to go on a honeymoon.
Dean's blonde v•ife sat behind him dur-
ing hi s testimony.
"At no time \\'hen I was malting
personal use of part ()f these funds did 1
plan. or belie\·e, that I would not have to
account for the entire amount at some
poiilt in time." Dean said. "llo\\·ever, as
I s,hall state later, there was greal
pressure. long before October. to use any
and all available cash to pay for the
silence of the individuals involved in the
Vt1atergate and I decided from the outset
that I did not \Vant the money I \\"as
holding lo be used for that purpose ."
~'l esa Planning Panel
WiJI Meet Tonight
The Costa Mesa Planning Con1mission
meets at 6:30 tonight to consider seven
items of business. Toppin~ the agenda is a proposal by
Heltzer Enterprises. La Brea, to build a
40-unit condominium project on South
Coast Drive near the Soulh Coast Plaza
Shopping Center.
The commission meets in th~ city
council chambers. 77 Fair Drive.
W. Kalmbach o! Newp<U"t Beach, had '"'=' • hush h said David Kunst "''ho set otit three )•ears families 1hcre eat in a week. David stiid: ~t11temen 1 s: ~ •.. used .. UJ .. caiie.. ..maney .. for .. .t e._. a:go·rrom·\vasec·a·.-Mton·. ·wtth··hts·youn. ·g· er... ,. Watergate defendants and that "more perjury and more mooey" would. be re-brother, John. and \V illie 's American
quired to continue the cover-up~":... namesake. John. 25.-·\\·as killed '\,y the--
In his April 17 statement, Nixon-mi<f>ll.I ~~.· . ~b~:0!f!·affo~¥ ~, boat ti'c'el for v.·as on ~{arch 2t that he first became 111E!y"" c ·a 11.
a\vare of "major developments" in r h e \Vill ie. so he probably will end up "·ith an
case.,.. ,.; , ,, 1 1 • , • • . ynimal protect.ion ~i~O' )p ~Calcutta,
In his testimony. Dean described DAvld "!tiid. 'Bu~the !UlnSl!' sAy the~
himself as being at the center of a con· possibly may be .able to keep \Vi llie. a
spiracy to cover up 1he wiretapping. gih from the Portuguese government. All
which he said began the day after the they need is passage for him to Bangkok.
June 17 break-in. Thailand. they say.
He said Haldeman and Ehrlichman ''The An1crican Embassy told us that.
directed the cover-up. that Mitchell and if "·e could get to Bangkok. the U.S.
h\'o campaign aides. Robert C. A1ard ian military \\'ould haVe no problem in get·
and Frederick C. LaRue, were involved ting him from Thailand to the United
from .the start. States," David said.
He also said he believes. but cannol Droopy-eyed Willie replaced the animal
prove. that presidential c oy n s e 11 0 r that accompanied David and John from
Charles W. Colson is involvecfmore deep-\Vaseca to New York, Crom where they
ly than he has admitted. shipped out to Portugal.
And he said he brie£ed !ormer Atty. The Portuguese mule carried their sup-
Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and Asst. plies on his back through Portugal,
Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen about G. Spain, France. Italy. Yugo s I av i a .
Gordon Liddy's role .. in the v.·iretapping. Bulgaria and Turkey. Then Turkish
Liddy wasn't indicted until almost three authorities gave the Kuns ts a covered
months later. wagon. smaller but similar to those or
In his initial comment about Nixon , the early American \Vest : and \Viltie. has
Dean said : pulled it since.
.. Ifs my honest belief that while the Italy \Vas not keen on lcuing the mule
President was involved tha t he did not enter the count ry, the Kunsts said, and
realize or appreciate at the time the im· customs agents searched the parcels 011
plications of his own involvement. and t his back thoroughly. "I guess they
Sown Poses Alternate
Staie Ta x Refurm 'Plnn
By Ass«:lated Prt15
Assemblyman John L. Bunon dllring
a Democratic rally at Mission Viejo Sat-
urday introduced a tax reform plan
which he said would be an alternative
to Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax initiative.
Burton, state Democratic chairman,
1old members or the party's e1ecuti\1e
committee that his tax plan would shift
the tax burden "from the sales tax to
taxes based on the ability to pay."
According to Burton. the plan v.·ould
reduce sales taxes and eliminate income
taxes for lo"·er income brackets \\•hi\e in-
creasing rates on preference income. in-
co me taxes for up~r Income brackets
and corporate income.
Burfon said he hopes to qualify the pro-
posal for the· June. 1974 primary ballot.
The sales tax would be lc>v.·ered frc>m
six to five cents per dollar under the pro-
poSa\, he said.
The measure would also exempt from
income tax payment tbose persons who
earn -'50000 or less a year and thole
couples who file a joint income ta1
return of 112,000 or under.
In additJon, the maximum perton1l in·
come tax rate would increase from 11 to
15 percent. Burton said.
The Burton plan Yi"OUld alto boost the
tax rate on ,general corporations from 9
lo 11 percenl and increase the rale on
banks and fina11Cial institutions from 11
to 15 percent.
"The Democra1 ic Party can, \\'ith this
proposal. offer the California taxpayer
and \'Oler a v.·hole Re\1' dimension of equi·
t\' in ta xes paid br lo1rer and middle-in-
come \vor king nlcn and wo men." Burton
·-eid .
think that \\'hen the facts come out I hope 1-----
the President is forgiven."
Oean said Haldeman and Ehrlichman : N b d Sell GE R f 'gerators F r Le Th ;i~~e ~~~i~~d ~~yc~;e::Og a~re~h~;~:~:k. / 0 0 y S ~ fl O SS an
;~7;t Democrallc headquarters June 17, ADD A GE AUTOMATIC "LOW PRICES
Dean said the President lied when he
claimed April 17 that an intense new In-ICEMAKER ARE BORN HERE • .; vestigation of the wiretapping affair had
begun. NOW OR LATER RAtSED ELSEWHERE"
Huntington Brothers
Pair Held in Alleged
Attack on Mesa Officer
Ty,·o l·lunllngton Beach brOlhu& were
jailed by Costa 1'fe!l8 police early Sunday
on charges of a ttacking an off-duty
policeman who attempted to offer his
assistance following an auto 1ccJdent.
Russell McDonald, 26, and his brother
Patrick. 22. of 7631 Albena Drive, were
booked on susptck>n or assault on a police
olrtttr followtng the 3 a.m. incident In-
volving Officer Brion Overton, 29, on
23rd Street at Santa Ana Avenue ln Costa
~1esa. ·
O\'erton . "'ho drew and accidentally
fired his Broll'Ring .25 c;al!ber pistol dur·
Ing tht s1ruggle. was not treated ror In·
juries.
Th<' officer said he orfered his help
after being informed by one of !he
bystanders that one of the men involved
in the collisk>n with a parked car re-
quired medical attention.
It ls allegc·d that Russell Mc.Dooa i:I
became belligerent O\'e.r the headlights
on the offirtr's cnr and that he 11t-
tempted to tum them off with the warn·
Ing. "I'm going to tum out the!!e lights
and then I'm going to punch out your lig hts ...
The elder A1c0onald subsequently
struck Overton over the head with a cof-
fee cup and kept on slugging until he was
joined in the fracas by Patrick
McDonald, according to the pollce
verskm ol the incident.
Together lhey pummeled lllt offlw
until he covered his head with his hands
and "feared for my well·being." Overton
said he tried to retreat and reached for
his sun. shoving a cartridge In lhe
chamber.
The gun went off accidentally and the
slug burled ltsetlf in tilt ground nearby.
Police said both men were subd\1ed
wi th the 1_1ssistance 0£ backup Officer
John Jungkeit •nd ;aken to C:O.la Mesa
City Jail where Russell t.1cDonald was
booked on an additions! charae ol drunk·
d rlv~. · .•
Patrick McDonald, who lost four front
teeth In lhe accident. did not request
hos:pi1alizatk>11 ror his tnjuries.
•
I
1815 N~PORT BLVD.
•J.t CU. "· "NO.l'IOIT"
•ll'llOllATOl·fllllZll
CALL
DUNLAP n T~:E
AuthorJnd-TR-10r-1·N~ GE SERVICE H i;• ;J
548-7788 .
Downtown Costa Mesa Phon~
, I
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----'