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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-06-26 - Orange Coast PilotI ... ,, ean:· non J Martha~s Newport Bodyguard Gets - Choiee New Job .• • • • • TUESDA Y AFTERNOON , JUNE 26 , VOL. 6', H•. 111, l St:CTK>MS, • PAGt:S Deans at Probe 1'" ~· tr7· .... I • . _,_ t:.: • •• • . '• >" : . •• •• . . , • ; . . Ul"I T~ / WIPE MAUREEN JOINS JOHN DEAN IN HEARING ROOM Deon Tntlf101 p,..1clont Knew, Helped Cover Up Scanct.I . . Dean: Nixon Probably -. Knew of Bugging Plans 1\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean JiJ testified today that he believed Presi- dent Nixon probably knew about the planning of the Watergate break·ln - and definitely participated in the (!lot to cover up Administration Involvement in It. Dean, the first witness to publicly charge Nixon with criminal activities in the scandal, asserted,..repeatedly that he wu not accusing the President to KALMBACH: A PRIVATE MAN IN PUBLIC VIEW: Story, Pogo. 3 di minish the chances he him!lell will be hu'it by the Watergate affair. States involving him in criminal offenses, do you not? "·What makes you thibk that you r credibility is greater than that of the President, who denied what-you have said?" ."Well, senator," Dean replied, "You're asking me a lJUblic relations. question, really, in a sense .. .I'm telling you what I know. 1rm telling it just as I know It." Under questioni ng by Talmadge Dean aclmowledged that he had taken the Fi£th Aineridlilent iri refusing to' tesfily before a federal grand jury, and that he was testifying before• the Senate committee only beC!JU5e. )le· was granted immt.lllity •from prilsecution for what he says. Dean testified of nunterous meetings with Nixon -beginning in September, (See DEAN, Page !) -. ._._,.._ .. _ -~· ...;.._.- Nixon Plans To Rest Up After Meet President Nixon today planned a repeat of Monday's schedule, meeting \Vith his aides at the \Vestem While House and little else, ~ press spokesmen said. "We hope the President gets some rest and that you (thC press corps ) do the same," Deputy Press Secretary Gerald \\'arren said in ans\\·er to queries on the President's schedule. TI1e pace bas 'slackened considerably si nce the past \veekend's \Vindup of the BREZHNEV ASSURES FRENCH Of'. U.S. TALKS, Pago 4 summit \\'ith Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev. Nixon spent ~1onday morning at the Presidential villa and then came to his o,ffice shortly before 10 a.m. for a round of meetings with Press Secretary Ronald Zieg ler and Gen. Alexander Haig, his new adviser on domestic affairs. ScveraLroutine-appointments and the signing of a bill setting allocations for construction and maintenance of U.S. buildings in foreign countries also were accomplished Monda y. Spakesmen conceded that Nixon had been keeping tabs oll the Senate Waterg&te Committee hearings and the testimony of former White House Counsel John Dean, through news sum- maries. And Warren's superior, Ziegler, said 'Monday that the President planned "no prcSs conference at this time" to refute !See NIXON, Page %) 'Ousted in April as While House counsel. Dean answered "that is correct" to a long series of questions by the Senate \Vatergatei committee about top- Jevel complicity irf the scandal. La9u1a~ B i lJs Mishap ., ·- Laguna Dills Boy Bit~ Run Over By Street Sweeper Martita's A ccused Ma1ih a ndler . W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -.Stephen King, the bodyguard Martha Jifitchell accused of manhandling her at the Newporter Inn in New- port Beach last year, will be given a 11ew·$25,000-a·year-plus job in the Agriculture Department, officials said today. King was hired by the department al the request of White House personnel aides this year. He was made an assistant to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and assigned to head a IO-member team as- signed to "talent-hunting" for executive level jobs mostly in the politicaJ appointment area. ' A department source said today that on instructions from Butz, the talent-hunting group has been quietly dismantled. _ Instead of dropping King, as some officials suggested, the source said, the department is moving him into a post vacated by a retire- ment in the agency's office of inspector general. Huntington Man Arrested After S-ix-car Collision A 45-year-old Huntington Beach man is in jail today on a charge of felony drunken driving stemming Crom a six-car collision on Harbor BoUlevard that left wrecked cars strewn about like bllliard balls. No one "'as seriously injured in the crash. · Conway Allan Oberlin, 7652 Garfield Avenue, Huntington Beaeh, wa! taken in- to cus tody around 12:30 p.m. and ·Is blamed by Pol ice tot starting the ac- cident by weaving through the north· bound lanes and sideswiping vehicles. Traffic investigators give the following aCCQunt of the crash from their In· terviews or witnesses and other drivers : Oberlin was northbound on Harbor, and \\·eaving from side·to-side, and nearin g the Adams Avenue intersection when he hit the rear of a fore ign car driven by Carl Alexander Groth, 65, 2092 Wallace Ave., Costa ,._fesa. The Groth car somehow struck a vehi· cle driven by Daciie Arre! Watson, 74, o( FullertOm, and. U.t.wo cars together went over the curb and slammed Into a shop- ping center parking lot, hitting one car each. Groth required emergerft:y treatment at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital to close a four-inch gash in his left forearm. He was not admitted to the hospital. • I ln·Aleohol Haze, Says • Specialist A Tustin man who killed a policeman pursui ng him as a prowler was actually in an alcohol-indu ced psychosis and thought he was shooting a gray-green demon wilh little horns, a psychiatrist said Monday. · Testimony by Dr. Daniel Castille open· ed the sanity hearing of Gary W. Johnson , wbo Was ·convicted Friday of second degree murder charges. Johnson, 37, is the slaye r of Tustin patrolman Waldrop Karp, 31 , who \vas fatally wounded Dec. 6 \Vhi le in- vestigating a prowler incident in a residentia l neighborhood in which shots had already been fired into a home. Jurors were told by Dr. Castille that Johnson believed he had seen a specter from hell grinning at him. as he sat on a bar stool drinking in a Tustin tavern \\'hose employes have beeri' sued for ser\'• ing him that fa tal night. The officer's widow and a sheriff's deputy accidentally wounded when Karp 's gun fired as he fell, fatally wounded, in the confrontation with Johnson, demand $7 million from the defendant and the other principals cited in the lawsuit. Testimony by Dr. Castill e indicated Johnson left the bar, went home and loaded his 30.06 rifle. "He was like a cornered animal . , . he was running and fighting ," said Dr.· (See DEMON, Page Zl Orange Coast Weather Re testlfied 1:1at he believed tbcn·White House chief of staff H. R. H1ldemM pnr b9"y repotted lo Nixon abOut planS developed early in 1972 for political es- pionage, including the bugging ol oemocrauc olfices which occurred June Jf, Jrl!. L . And Deaa testilled there wu no aoubt tn lits mind that Nlxoa knew what be was t~ about Sept. IS, three m<llllhl alter tbe . WaterJate arrests, when he com- plimented Dean for hiJ handllnl ol the ..... Boy Hit by Street Sweeper Oberlin continued driving his d8maged vehicle until he rear-ended a car stopped tor traffic in the left·turn pocket, ac- cording to police reports. The "driver of that vehicle was identified as Frances Clarence l\1ullins, 69 , of 2822 Utreto St., Costa ~1esa. Oberlin, who allegedly failed to pass a field sobriety lest, told police · he could remember nothing about the accident "except bouncing around." lt·n be foggy at the beaches _ \Vednesday with a cha nce or hazy sunshine in the inland pcu tions or the Orange Coast. Highs in the lo'v 70s at the strand risi ng to 82 inland. INSIDE TODAY J:!ean 181d Monday In his first public appearance before the Committee that he tOld Nixon at hat meeting he had been a1:ile to keep the scandal "oul qr the \Vhlto !louse." "Mr. Dean." said Son .. llc1111 an E. T1lmadge (D-Oa.J, the first 11<11ator to Question Dean. "You realize, of course. that you've made veey strong charges ag;lnst Ille Prtsldenl ol the United ... • A 9-year-old Laguna Hills boy was hit and run over by a street sweeper early today as he and several playmates chas- ed the vehlcle on their bicycles. James Crenshaw of 23681 San Dona, Laguna Hills, was reported in satlsfac- toh1 condition at Mission Conununlty Hospital follo,ving the accident. Firemen and Calltornia llighway P~trol oUlccrs cillled to the scene said the youn,stcr suffered many abrasions and cuts 1n the ml shnp. Patrolman Ralph Wood sold the child apparently swerved in front or the sweeper, fell between the front wheels, passed under the front axle and lodged just ahead o! the left middle brush. Capt. Jim Travis ot the Laguna Hills COUnty fire station1 said the child was not pinn ed undef the sweeper. but , firemen had to 1..1sc a '1back board" to r move hint duo to possibility of'a spine Injury. llospital aides said the child \VOUld be admitted ror observation, but that It did not nppear his injuries \\"ere nlnjor. The Incident occurred at the comi:r of Palermo and Taranto Streets at abOut 8:4$ a.nl . . Driver or the sweeper was identified by orncers as Jerry F. Pittman, 32, of Norwalk. Witnesses told officers three children on bicycles were chulng the sweeper through the New W or 1 d neighborhood . Officer \Voocls said the first the driver knew of the nlishap Y.'&S when 00 heard a child yell and he . immediately stopped the s"·eepcr. ''I just wish I cou ld say something about fhc danger of bicycles tb;it \\'OOld do some good," O!l\~r Woods said. I P rison P r obe Slated FLORENCE, Ariz. ( AP J -A special grand jury will study possible cha rges ogainst half a dozen inmates who may have been involved in the stabbing deaths- Frlday night of tv.·o, guards at the Arizona State Prison, an lnvestigl!_to r said ri1onday. Truman Lovelis,l In· vestiga tor for the Pinal County sheriff'!! •of£1cc. said he is 11:il\ing for the speclnl grand jury after discovering ~·capons ap- parently U3ed to murder the two guards . \Vllen the crowd reacltes a ~ feverUh pitcj), frenzied deootets talce out the deadly snakes to show thtir Jcdth. See story, Page 8. LM. a1~ It A1111 Lllllltrl lJ CtlH9"1lt S Mi<MI .. ClttllUtMI -t+*'--Mlltvill hl!ft-.. Cl!Tlltl n MlllOMl N1w1 • ,,....... u ~ (Mt'l!y ' DHlll Nllktl 1 $1trh l .. lt ldn.,l•I ,..,, ' SIKk ""-r•et• »t• l11ltftllfl1T1tt1I foll Ttlt'll.i.t " 1'1111111(1 lf•U "r~tf'\ • ,., tllt lltHr• ), 2l Wtttfltr I H_te:... 11 W-•i.'1 Ne"Jll J).11• Ill $tr"lkt tJ W.,i. Nb'I 4 ' .. ~ ~A11..1 ~ll0 __ 1 ___ _::_5 ______ Tu._sd_O;.cy,_J_•_llt_2_6,_1_'17_3 Dean TestitnOllfl Ziegler • Ill Dark About Watergate From \\'lre Strvicet \\'ASJ-llNGTON -\Vhite House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler \l'&S ne ver told all .the facts about \Vntcrgate despite his repeated requests lO be briefed in full, John w. Dean III testified today . Dean, fired \Vhite House counsel. said Ziegler v.·as given Instructions on how to * * * Dean Says 15 Indictments 'Possible' '"hedge and bob and weave" when reporters o.sked. questions a b o u t Watergate. but never y,·as told the t-rue and lull Sl<>rJ" During this time, Ziegler was de- nouncing the Watergate break-in as a "thlrd·rate burglary" and d e n I e d repeated1y that an)'-one tbM employed at the White House was involved. "}le (Ziegler) would take an offensive approach rather than admit a various set of lacts," Dean said. Dean said Ziegler asked him on "countless occasions" fo r briefings on various facets of the Watergate, but in checking with President Nixon's chief domestic adviser, John 0. Ehrlichman, ''I was given specific instructions not to brier Ziegler. "r-.fr. Ziegler was quite aMoyed, but I couldn 't give him lhe fac ts," Dean said. WASHINGTON (UPI) -John \V. Dean He said that Y:hen Ziegler asked if Ill said today he believed as many as 15 there was any White House involvement persons, including former Attorney in the \Vatergatc, he carefully would General John N. Mitchell, could be in· answer that there was no one he knew of dieted for the Watergate bugging and .,..·ho had prior knowledge of the June 17 subsequent cover·up operation. bre.akin. Dean, under questioning by Sen. Ziegler \\•as given imtrucilons on Herman E. Talmadge (0-Ga.), at the various ploys to use in an5¥lering ques· . . • NORTH rAClflC OCEAN lPhilipplnes ) •,;) 'Guotn "9 ~,. ... •. ~ f iji Is . .: So moo '• 1 s. I HAWAII .. , ---+----!-- ' 120£ 140£ 180 160W 140W 120W Nuclear Site The FrenCh government planned to exp lode a series of nuclear devices on the Muru roa atoll this week. New Zealand and Australia have protested the plan UPI TtltJho!o due to possi ble dangerous radioactive fallout, but Fr ance has not said when it will go ahead wit h the tests. Frona Page I _ R . ' em1n gton Bail Still Not Allowecl No hull \viii be S{•t yet 10 nllo\\' frcetlo1u fC!r fo1ner Ni•\l'port Bc11ch attorney r-.i ichacl l\. ncm lng:ton, nccu~ in a murder conspiracy plot. rollov11ng a ~11· ing today in 01·ange Counly Superior Court. The hulking h1v.'ycr of F'uller1011. i:s ch;irged with arranglng for unca,rrie<l"(lut murder and 1nayhCJn 1.1 s s I g n 111 e n 1 s against indivi du als in rour cuscs. lie I0!-!1 his bid for relcnsc 011 cash or bond despite his attorney's arguments. Defense la\vyers \Vllliam ~l nrsh;1l1 ~torgan 8nd Robert Grc('r! con1cn.d their client co1nmittcd no conspiracy, s1nc.-c nQ killings or IX'tilin~s cvtr occurri..:d •11J<I 11lev ha\'C already :-;hakeu 1~st1n1011y bj pro.sccu tion wi1ncSS<'S. Judge James K. 'J'u rnt"r. ho11·('vcr. Jett open th e opt ion th:ll ball nHIY br set ;1! some later dn!c lly 1~01 \'ac:11l11g 1h1• defense 1notion to :illo\I' it. The C'hi~f prosecu tion ~·ilnl'SS ;;:1gnlns1 Remingtoo was lllso to nppeur in Judge Turner's court this 1norning for sen· tenting but the mallcr 1vas continued un- til June 29, .when he \\'ill learn r.onnally how much lime he must spend 1n state prison or county jaiL Garl._M,_Il9112,Jl. a_ G..u:den_Grove... Senate's Watergate hearing, said he Lions from reporters, Dean said. 1--'--drew·up-mt-tndtctnrennrsrt>etotePresi-"On one occasion vle talked about a dent Nixon fired him April 30 as White secret fund that was at the \Vhi te 6 Cha¥ge s-Hit-Ex-P0W-s, NIXON ... --karate expert, has pleaded guilty to one ('Ollnt or soliciting murder ror his role in the alleged sche1ne involving ta rge ls in Fountain Valley, Oranse and Yorba Lln- • House counsel. ., House," Dean said. ''He (Ziegler) said, He said he had sho\.\.'11 the li~t to fonner 'J-low do I handle that ?' presidential aides John D. Ehrlichman "I said that's a matk!r or in· and H. R. Haldeman , whose names "'ere tel'1>f'etation. It's a ~ to some people on lhe list. but since v.·e know about it, it obviously is h1cludi11g Mutiny-Navy Dean said he believed three persons not a secret. So you don't need to say it's are indict.able for knowing about the June a secret fund," Dean said. \VASHINGTON (AP ) -The Navy named no officers. 17, 1972 break·in before it happened : Dean recalled another time when Time disclosed today that Rear Adm. James It has been Defense Department policy Mitchell; Jeb Stuart Magruder, Mitchell's magazine bad a story r e g 8 rd i n g B. Stockdale charged \\VO former not to accuse any of the 566 former chief deputy at the re-election com-surveillance or the White House staff and prisoners of war \Vilh six alleged of· POWs of miscnnduct. Some of them· mittee, and Gordon Strachan , a White lenses, including mu tiny, aiding the openly 11cknowledge making antiwar House aide who served as Hatdetnan's newsmen. enemy and refusing to obey orders. statements after being tortured by ca~ J. I 'th th I Li -mlttee "It presented a qu-'·-· to me. So I ' 1a son man wr e re-e ec on ""' · _..._.,. Named in the charges were Marine Lt. tors. Th 12 th th I.st 1·ncluding called Ehrlichman for gutdance. I \Vas e o crs on e 1 • Col. Edison \Vainright Miller of Tustin But under the American sys1em of Dean himself, could be indicted for their a .... ·are it happened ," Dean said. and Navy Capt. \Valier E. \Vt'lber or ·1· . . . I · lh b t De "He said 1·ust flat out deny it. That was m1 1tary JUSt1ce any serviceman may ae-ro es in e su sequen coverup, an Columb·1a Cross~ds, Pa. th r rr ·d a flat out lie." '""' cusc ano er o any o ense. sa~he others on the list \\"ere forme r · Ziegler had been under s evere Stockdale also accused \Vilber and Stockdale's charges, like Guy's, must Commerce Secretary Maurice H. stans, criticism since last summer when he was Miller of conspiracy, misconduct as be revic"·ed by Defense Department of· finance director of the Committee to Re-denying stories about Watergate emerg-prisoners and attempts to cause in· ficials to decide if there is enough elect the President; Frederick LaRue, an iDg in news media. ~ubordination and disloyalty among other evidence to convene courts-martial. assistant to Mitchell at the re-election It was not wttil this spring that Ziegler POWs. ·=~--Wllber.,...U,-was-the.e.xec\.itive ol!icer of campaign; RobefrC:-Mlroi;:a~n.~a::;.de;:;;;pu:;t;;:y'--3~dmle'c!.~u"edrrh~e ~w~a~s~w=,= .. ~ig,.,~,'Ca"'y"ing="h"i7s ~pn~o=-r --~-men:-bothlfllOIS.3FelfiFii rsl ex· a Navy ca rricr-based squadron oC Phan· campaign manager; Paul O'Brian and statements were "inoperative." PO\V officers to race such charges. tom F4 jets, when shot down June 16, Kenneth W. Parkinson, lawyers for the On 1\'fay 29, Air Force Col. Theodore 1968. A ~year Navy Veteran, be is mar· re-election campaign. Guy accused eight Army and 1'-!arine ricd and has three sons and a daughter. ·t Also, Charles Colson, a White Bouse B d• B enlisted men or, anl<?.!!g.9!h~ th!J)~ ... t~~· .He .notified the-Navy. is) Februar.y-oL rounscl; William 0. Bittman, a lawyer an It eaten ing special favors and telling North Viet· plans lo retire from military se rvice. for convicted Watergate burglar E. namese about the activities of (ellov.' ~tiller. 41, went do'~'" over North Vici· J-loward Hunt : Herbert W. Kalmbach, or R prisoners. nam Oct. 13, 1967, while piloLiog an F4 Newport Beach, Nixon's personal at-By estauran.t The Associated Press reported Friday l)hantom jct. Married and lhe father of torney. and Anthony tnasewicz, a retired that Stockdale mailed the charges five sons, he t. a 28-J>ear veteran of the· .Ne\f Yori!: City policeman who did un-against Miller and Wilber to Washington ~1arine Corps. His wife ha s filed for dercover work for the White House. Manage1• Flees from his home in Coronado. It was not divorce. Dean's list showed that those involved ' until today, however, tha t details of his in obstruction or justice could be con· accusations became known. victed under either of two statutes both A restaurant manager confronted early Stockdale refused to talk wit h 'of which ca rry sentences or five years fit-today _by a gunman with a .4S.Caliber ne\vsmen at his office at the North Island prison and fines or eit.her $5,000 or au tomatic pistol jumped the would·be Naval Air Station, but a Navy spokesman '$lO,OOO. bandit, beat him . and sent him fieeing in-issued this statement: l Dean said he and bis lawyer, Charles to the La~ Hills darkness, minus any "On June 18, as senior prisoner of war Shaffe r. prepared the list of those who money· of the naval service, I preferred charges 'were ''likely to be indicted as the in· The attempted holdup at Reuben's. against two officers or the Department·~ vestigatibn proceeded ." 24.001 Avendia de la Carlotta. occurred the Navy for alleged offenses against the about 2:20 a.m. according to Orange Uniform Code of Military Justice in- From Pagf? I DEA N ... 1972. and ending this past April when the President fired him -but laking place mainly in March. He said that he realized time and again during these meetings, in which he generally wa s alone with the President, that he was failing to get his message through to Nixon that an open accounting ought to be made. or 3 meeting in March, Dean "'testified : "l just Jtept shaking my head. The President. kept saying. 'Do you agr ee ";ith that?' I sajd no. And then I said there was reason to believe that Ehrlichman, Haldeman and Dean were indictable.'' County Sheriff 's deputies. volving their conduct as prisoners ol wnr Investigators said the manager was ac-in l't'orth Vietnam . costed as he left the back door of the "I forwarded these charges to the restaurant. The gunman wore a ski mask Depart ment of the Navy on June 19, 1~3. and a \\-i ndbreaker jacket. He ordered Since these matters are no\v within the the manager lo ;iccompany him inside judicial process, I do not feel it proper and open the restaurant safe. Instead the for me to make any further comment at manager grappled with the gunman, who this time." finally fied on foot into the adjacent Since March, Stockdale has been \\'Ork- shopping area. ing '>''ith Navy lawyers, while deciding Sheriff's Oetect~ve Sgt. \Vi 11 i e \\'hether to make the formal charges. Stansbury declined to identify the Some impetus was provided when manager, citing possible reprisals by the critics of Guy's action noted that he bandit. Walter Knott 1,:1~.~=~ !llis ~~~ to j 'Blacks, Whites Don't Mix'...'..Two Bodies Fol.tnd IPSWICH. ~fass. (U Ptl - A mother and t"·o. children were found slain here today after the rather re<;eived a phone call at work saying his family had been "taken care of." Police declined to give any details ex· cept to confinn the triple homicide in· volving the famil r or Gordon Haas. llaas reportedly was at '"''Ork in Cam· bridge when he received a phone call during whi ch a voice informed him : ''\Ve've taken care of your family. Blacks and whiles don't mi x.'' There was no immediate explanation for the racial comment. Haas reportedly called stale police and loca l police said the bodies were discovered. thc statement s made by the form er aide da . t \\'ho has implicated the President in the lie has 1cslified hl' \.\'rlS lurt.'d hy llcn1· \Vatergale coverup. ington 10 arrunge ('Xt'Culicn or 1n· Ziegler has steadfastly refused thus far Hmidation of 1,1.'ilni•sscs in civil suit~ to discuss the specifics of O<!an's against either 1he J;1\1·yc r h1n1sclf 11•ho tesU mony and predicted no comment \l'aS engaged in \'t1r1ous business en· th rough the President's stay in San terpriscs or other persons h ~ Clemente. represented, That working vacation - the first in Ren1ington has pleaded innocent to many months along the South Coast -four counts of conspiracy to cornmil '"ill last beyond Independence Day, n1urdcr or soliciting for 1nurder, but hns Ziegler added . been denied bail nO\I' by thrc£1 diffcr1•nt Among the activities [entatively on this judges based on allegations frotn the \1·eek's calendar are meetings on Friday district attorney's office . \\•ilh French Foreign P.1inister P.1ichel He has been held in solitary con· Jobert and a session "·ith the NATO finement at Orange County Jnll since his Council sometime Saturday. ~~·lay 31 arrest, based on tt>stin1ony of in· On domestic issues the President may trigue that spilled out of 111·0 prosecution plan to annoUQCC the t stablishment or a 1,1,•itnesses who "·ere arr1•stcd a \1·ce k nC\V departmen.t conce rning itself \\'ith !'arl ier alter being stopped for ;;i minor enefgy-ln-t he-~ppointm1ent--of'..---i;i;i!T;ii--;;;ruiillci,--''-'-=-'-'---'---------jC---j person to head that new agency might be made from the Western White House as \.\·ell, aides said., Networks Report Protests Wane NEW YORK !AP) -The major networks got more protests 1\·londay \\'hen all thr ee again pre-e mpted daytime soap operas and game sho \.\'S for the \Vatergate hearings. But all three said such calls tapered off. An NBC spokesman said the calls -38 by noon. m95tly complaining represented a "tremendous lapering off" from the number received when the hearings began. CBS reported a minimum ol calls. in- cluding a few coming at lhe end of the lengthy afternoon session and asking 1,1,·hy the local 6 o'clock news program had not come on. From Pagel DEMON ... Castil le, adding !hat Johnson could not understand the gravity of what he wa s doing. The victlm was believed to be recover· ing at Tustin Community 11ospital when he surrere:d a relapse and died 32 days later of a stomach wound. Plia1itom Gu1im e1i "' Hit Restaurant, Neivspaper Plant No one u•as Injured ~fonday \\'hen phantom gunmen bl asted holes in the \Vindo"·s of th e Los Angeles Tim es in Costa ~1esa an d the Red Onion Restaurant in Irvine. Costa Mesa poli ce say lbe shots m3y have been fired rron1 small caliber pistols, but ha\'e no clues as to "'ho pull· ed the· trigger. Times display advertising manager \Villian'l James Breslen, 45, !old Police he \vas inside his office readin g J newspaper when !he plale glass "·indow shattered. The incident occurr!'d about 4:30 p.m Later in the evening. police ~ay, a shot \1·as fired 1hrough the \\'1ndow o! the restaurant at 18512 ~tacArthur Bl\"d. :3rd Fi re on SF Pie r SAN FRA:\'CISCO I t\PI -The third n1ajor \1·atcrfront firt• i n lt-ss !hnn a year has dam aged a J">tOrage ~ht•d on a ram.~hackle pier aloni.t the Chi11a U;isin. c.a~1s1ng an cslm(ltcd .'-:.n,o['t() dainngc. of· f1c1al s report<'d. Cnus.: of the l.ht'Cl!·alarm blaze ~1onday night on l"ier 1n \\'as under Investigation , fire 0!!1r1als ~a1:l. Haldeman :ind i~ixon's other to p ad. viser, John D. Ehrlichman, resigned April 30. the day Dean was fired. "I felt I had not gotten the message I was attempting to convey through to the President,!' Dean testified . Cycle Rider, 20, Killed i11 Ci·ash; ~assenger Hurt A young motorcyclist was killed and his passenger serious ly injured h1onday night when they collided with a car in Orange. the county Coroner's office Anaheim General Hospital after a fall in his home. a spokesman for Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park said today. It was reported that Knott. founder of the berry rann, fell Jast Friday and was taken to the hospital for observation . Ex· amination revealed a hairline fra cture in the pelvic area. CLEAN SWEEP OIANCll COAST IT DAILY PILOT The Orll!Ofi CHI! DA ILY PILOT, wllh w!lldl 11 ,omblnMI "'-N....,,Prn1. 11 1111blltlled bv "'' 0111\0I C•t1I Publlllllr>O COft'IPf"'I'· Sept ,.11 llll!!lonl ••• ll\llllllP\ell, MO<'llll't' '"'~"' "•lll•'t'• •or Co1!1 Mn1, NtwPOrl l11ct1, Ht,1nllt19llHI 9e~h/FOVl'llflll Vi lle¥, L.I0\1111 9H dl, l•'<lln1/$10d1IOAQI Ind S111 (leme"lt / 5111 Ju111 C1p1-1r1roo. A tint.. "911~11 ... lllotl II pvbll111td $4olvt111'(1 tt>d luncll't'I· ft11 ,.-111c:19o11 putlll1~"'9 Jlenl ti ti ~JO W111 l•Y "''"'· Cotti Mu1, C1llfor"i., n.u. llolltfl N, Wt1d Prnlllfl'I 11\d Putoltlllt r J 1,li: It, Curley Vici Pr11lcle11t t rocl G1Mr1I M......,. Thom1t K11•il l!li!Of' Thtl!I~ A. Mwrpk!111 M1ntOl"9 1Ed11tf' Ch1rl11 M. Looi ll:ieht rd '· N1tl AJ1!1t111! Ml~lrot Etilott Ctlll MIW: 1)0 Wl\t 11¥ $1r1,,i ,,.,.....,. 111t11 : .'" ...... " 1111i..11'11 L..,,,. INd'I: m l"lfnl A-Hll"tltltNlll'tNclu 11111 klCtl ..... 11 ... ltt s.11 C"-lt1 :iot iWfll e1 C:.mll\o lltMI Ttlspla11 f7141 Ml-4J21 ~ A4:s:tl .. 641·1•71 ,,_ c..MI ,.,_ lwlll tf ~ t.-cll 4tlo4411 ,__ ...,. 0,...,.. CIM9tY ~'""" Hf.ID' C"""lflll 1f12. Or..,.. CM•! 1"Wll9'1"" (.MIN111.' '" ....... ...... U11111,..1M, •f!Oflal '"''"" -..... ,,IMfr'lf!I,, '*""' ""Y ot ,~ whtlOolt 111Mloll .,.. I l"l!a.;... ot ~llflt """"'" S.C..W tlKI ,,.., ... MW 11 Cit'• Mftf, c..11..,.1.11, ~_.lfll w urri.r U.61 ll'MIN\>1 w ""II U ,11 ~fl"t lftlll'lff'1' .. ,,,..,llM ., ... !Ml'IMlf, I reported. .. Dead on arrivaJ at Orange County Medical c.enter at 10:30 p.m . was Mark . J. Howarth, 20, of 235 W. Lincoln Ave . Orange . Admitted to the intensive clire \.\1ard of the center was Michael W. i\1usgrave, 20, also or Orange. 0range police reported the two cyclists \.\'Cre northbound on Orange-Olive Road near Hei m Street when their motorcycle coll ided with a southbound car making a left tum. The driver or the car Gerald G. Davis of Orange was not injured, police said. The accident is st.JU under investigation. Three in County Family P er ish l NDTO (APl -Three members of a Los Al amitos family were killed Monday when a trailer truck smashed Into the rear d their parked car on Interstate to one mile tasl of here, the highway patrol said. The victims were JdenUrled u Donald 1 .. Wheeler, age unknown, his wire, Thate Jean Wheeler, ~9. nd an unldtnllOcd· child. all or 11402 P berton RA>ad. omcers aid a I th member ol the ramlly, Mark. I d apparentlYbccome carsick and was outside the vehicle when the accident occurred. He was uninjured. The driver of the truck, who escaped seriou!l ln}ury, was not ldcnllffed. Knott is expected to be released to return home this week, the spokesman said . · l111peachment T alk SAN FRANCISCO (A P) -If testimony linking President Nixon to Wa tergate cover-up money is conflnncd, "im- peachment is staring us right in the race," Rep. Jerome Waldie (D-Callf.), said ~1onday. Pa1iel Okays FBI Nominee WASHINGTO N (AP) -The Smale Judicia ry Committee today approved the nomination o f Clarence M. Kelley. Kansas City poli ce chier. to be dlr«tor or the FBI. Commillee sources r~ed lhat the re were no dissenting votes. The Senate is expected to act on the nomination this Wttk, pmibly tomorrow. . Kelley was namlnatl!d by Pre~· dCflt Nixon June 8 after Nixon wlt~drew his nomlntltion or L. PRtrick Gray Ill to succeed the late J. Edgar H~1'. •• A relatively small item which can make a diffe re nce in the finis hed ins:taRation is the preparation . People would be shocked to ~now what might be und er their car· pets. We have replaced carpeting in homes where we found bottle cops, cigarette butts, nails, hunk s of plaster, pieces of wood, magazines, and dozens of other things underneath . Our installers are trained to smooth chunks of plaster, end pi tch · minor holes befor e careluHy swooping tho floor. We repeat -this is 0 relatively small item, but we feel this is neciisary to • satisfactory installation. ALDEN'S · CARPETS e DRAPES ' 1663-Placentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ·Mon •• Tliors. 9 to 51301 Fri. 9 to '' Sat. 9:10 to s /, Newport!)s Kal111baeh: •Ahle ' VERY PRIVATE MAN Herbert W. Kalmbach 4 Indicted- By DAN BERGER Kalmbach, a tall, good·looklng man who In the USC football team. He went to ...._ ..... ,.,_ wrner docs not smile readily, has let sileoce do many practice sessions, attended all The man who ralaed money (or his talldng. He bas told FBI and othc!r home games, some away games and to Richard Nlxon for more than a decade government inv~UgaUng agencies that this day attends as many Trojan games and may bold the key to many Watergate he did not know ~e uses of money under as he can. "'In 1948 he married Rose secrets has kept out of public view his control; his secretary, friends and Parade princess Barbara Helen Forbush. throughout the affair, preferring lhe neighbors believe him to be as honest as In f<!ict his sister Joan , a Rose queen, seclusion of his plush 18w ofiices in Abe Lincoln. later married USC football star and Newport Beach. "I don't say he's guilty or not guilty," assistant coach George Celthaml, now an A very private man indeed is Herbert said close friend John Parker, an in-investment broker in Minneapolis. Warren Kalmbach, St, who rose quieily vestment bioker, "but in my past rela-Kalmbach worked behind the scenes in ~om an insurance exe,cutive's post in tionship with him, as a friend and " ·ghbor I have known him to be of ex 1960 when Nlxon lost the presidential 19'.>6 to what some observers have called nei • · "one of the five men closest to the Presi-emplary character. He's a very warm, election and his first involvement public- dent." honorable man, a very skilled attorney ly in Nixon's career came in 1962 ~'hen and t 'm personally very fond of him. he he lped set up the machinery for an A prime money raiser for GOP coffers, "I'm sure that he will be entirely vin· eventually unsuccessful gubernatorial Kalmbach has been linked to payments dicated in the end." campaign against incumbent Edmund G. to convicted Watergate conspirators as If Kalmbach has an avocatioo it's golf. "Pat" Brown. One of the people he hired r well as to the mystery-shrouded purchase He's 8 fine golfer, having played in the to assist in that task was Carter Barber. of the Western White House at San 1973 Bob HoPe Desert Classic in early now a court reporter for the Pasadena Clemente. February, willing to discard four full Star-Ni:ws. ~ Unlike other Watergate figures, Kahn-days from his busy schedule to play Barber, the same age as Kalmbach, bach is unconnected with govemment ex-alongside Arnold Pal~r. Jack Nicklaus was hired as director of research, •·to cept that be was ooce NW:ln'a ~I and Bob Hope. familiarize Nixon v.·ith the issues he at~~kch is described by his l'fBut1 football figures prominently in his wasn't aware of in \Vashington and to -•-ful 1 e, oo. keep him infonned on hO\V to speak secretary;Anne Harvey, as "a wouuc:r Kalmbach was born in Port }luron, about things. I was socked away in the man, kind, considerate, and just ~1ich., and moved at a very early age to think tank. It was good money, but I n1arvelous lo work for ·" She says be is a Pasadena, home of the Rose Bowl Game. worked hard for Jt -seven days a ,veek "positive thinker" and "he's extremely A brilliant student, he wrote a series of and I'd get calls at all hours of the day "'ell ~spccted and admired by: all ·o[ articles for the Pasadena Junior College and night." ~ those who work with him. He can get the newspaper '!The Chronicle" in 1940 called Barber said he met with Nixon on a best out of anybody and he takes the time "Interpretations." umber of t' and "th I for anybody." The . . n imes ere were a ways He's a member of the exclusive , 12&.-articles, well written and carefully two men with him at all times and one of member Lincoln Club of Orange County , thought out, detail the course of the war them was always Herb. I remember him a group of wealthy men of conservative in Europe and Kalmbach's analysis. of as being tall and dour, friendly bul he ex.- bent who have backed Nixon both rman-what he . felt would happen. Some of his uded ~wer .. He wasn't pushy, ~gg_ressive Tuesday , J~nt 2b, 11'.173 and Im Af'€'eles as well as a top-floor sullt in the plush N.ewport Flnancial Centt:r. f·Jis hbme, in the exclusive Dover Shores development. lies among $200.000 homes with a view or Newport Bay's "Millionaire's Row .'' where hundreds of yachts are parked. Frorn Kalmbach's backyard, he cnn see his office building across the bay. Those \Vho hnve spoken with him in· Connally called ~im ·'shrewd," or ''tight- lipped,'' or ''brilliant -you can talk to him for a half hour and have a pleasant conversation and not a "'orti of it is usable because he's so sharp." llis neighbors say they don't know hin1. "Oh, I now he lives up the street,"' said one neighbor, ''but I've never met the man. But son1e of us dov.'TI here were thinking of renanling Santiago Drive '\Vatergate Alley.' All I know is that Don Nixon. you know , ihe president's brother, lives tme block over and Kalmbach lives right dov.·n there.'' Kalmbach has turned d0\\11 all requests for intervie\''s and often when Mrs. Harvey Says her boss is "out of tO\.\'n," he's really in his l .os Angeles office to avoid telephone calls. Mrs. Harvey says Kalmbach prefers "Lawrence \Velk·typc music." She adds that he is intense. civic-minded and has a "great sense of humor. Many times I've seen him laugh at himself." s DAILY PILOT 3 discuss things with him, t see him IO rarely.'' l-Ji$ chl ldren arc grown. A son, Kurt1 ls a vice president ,of Dunn P,ropertJet and another son. Kenneth and a daughter, l.a:uren Ann are students at USC. A duchshund. Miggsie, Is the famUy pet. Kalmbach's name has been linked with 1nlllions of dollars in campaign funds, nun1crous deals involving Watergate defendants and the \Vestern White House purchase but three weeks ago in san Francisco he v.·as one of four prominent figures named ill a theft and forgery suit. 1\\'0 staff members of the 1972 presidential ca1npaign committee or former Sen. r:ugene. l\1cCarthy (D- J\.linn . ), filed the suit against Segretti, Ka lmb<1ch. f\Iaurice Stans and John Mitchell . The suit alleges that letterhead sta- tionery and envelopes \''ere stolen from McCarthy headquarters in Los Angeles shortly before the June 6, tm, primary and that fo rget! letters ~ere then mailed to ?.lcCarthy delegates. · In early February of this year. Kalmbach stepped down as Nixon 's personal attorney but \Vllite liouse spokesman Jerry Warren said that Ka tmb<!_ch \\':ls not "al this time" wQ.rldng for the Presiden t but "that doesn't in- dicate that he wi ll noL perform some service for the president at so me future date." Last 1nonth, it was disclosed that Kalmbach had stepped down as an of- ficer or the prestigious Richard M. Nixon Foundation. established in 1969 as a .non-cially Snd emotionally on most issues. observations were correct, some others or.~mineermg, but~ was ub1qwf.?us . -Nu='e PLot~o~s~-->le-reportedly-raiaed·l&·millk>n for-Nix-__lll),\->0-«>«ed. • - -~ ..!. also had the feeling he bad a big say U Iii on during the 1968 campaign for president After this war 1s over, Italy, not ·1n wneretne money was spent;hat--was and $9 million in 1972 during the re-elec-~ermany, will ,t;e the most hated ~try raised in the campaign. He kne,i,y where Barber says, however , "f don't think I ever saw him laugh. He had a sort of sardonic grin. He shunned attention. lie was taciturn, didn't wisecrack much. lf he had something to say to you, he'd take you aside and just about whisper it." --Kalmbach is an eaFly-riset.-HiS-da often begins at 7 a.m. ~·ith a breakfast meeting with associates at a local restaurant called by some reporters "the listening post." In recent months. ho~· ever, he has not been seen eating in public. profit organization to find a sui table sit;~·----1 ror a presidenliarlibrary. Tliefmmdatlo lion campaign in the world, he ended one article. to put the pressure, so to speak. Of Ch ; 1 ..J.ren He has aru;,Jtted paying more· than Re.garding Gennan~;s assault on Great .. Barber said be felt Kalmbach was 1.iUl• $200,000 to convicted Watergate con-Bi:ta1!1, ~e wrote •. On the outcome of very .~uch a member of the palace spirators or their attorneys. He was this titanic struggle t~ fate of not only guard. . . . LOS ANGELES IAPJ -Indictments have been returned against the publisher of Moppets, a magazine featuring nude photos of children as young as 3 years old, the parents of some of the toddler models and a wealthy Hollywood resi- dent. Four . defendants, including publisher Edmond Leja of North llol\ywood , were arraigned ~1onday before Superior Court J udge Jan1es G, Kolts. The others in- cluded Jane Smith, a fonner junior high quoted Monday as saying the payments Europe but the world ts at stake." Kalm~ worked diligently dunng the were a "White House project." -· From . 1942 through 1947 Kalmbach 1~ presidential campaign and when Ile has admitted hiring Los An~eles at-served m the U.S. Naval Reserve, at-Nixon was elected, Kalmbach's law prac- torney Donald Segretti and paymg him taining the rank of U . j.g., and in 1952 he tice ballooned overigbt. He gained such more than $35,000. SegretU bas been ac-was graduated from the University of ctieots as Flying Tiger Lines, United cused of disrupting the DemocraUc_cam-South.em California with a law. degree.. Airlines, the Marriott Corp., Travelers paign last year by sabotage and spymg. 'vtule at USC, he became friendly with Insurance and Dart Industries. He also He has been named as the man who classmate Robert Finch, later to be became a director of the Richard M. Nix-' kept large amounts of money, some say secretary of Hea1th, Edycation and on Foundation and was the president's as much as a million dollars, In an \Velfare and then an adviser to the presi-private lawyer. allegedly secret bank account. de nt. He maintained a law firm which has Yet through all the aUegations Herb Kalmbach also had an abiding interest grown to 26 attorneys and has offices in school teacher from Sepulveda. and Greg J and Geraldine Sawitz, 28 and 27, respec-'A Ii L-d E ytLf ~ tively, of North Hollywood. CCOnlp 8•11e Ver •• _ng Deputy Dist. Atty . Stephen Marks said the children were paid $40 each to pose for the photograph'!:. }le said some of the V .• • · II • 1 C, • t ~Y1dr~: :c~.~ ;rm1i~~he-n-ISSlllf:Y1-JC.._.r,,__-t=~a1--1tHHmS._o~um fill Three other mothers named in the ~ secret indictments issued last week are His wife \vas quoted recently as saying she doesn't see him very much because "he's off traveling somewhere." She declined to discuss his business because "I don't have much opportunity to Carpenter Asks Sardine Ciirbs lisls as directors former \Vhit e House aides Ii. R. Halden1an. and John Ehrlichman and former Atty. Gen. John ~titchel l. Kalmbach had been secretary of the (oundation. Fou r days after the Santa Ana Register reported that he main- tained a $I-million political espionage fund , a new list of officers or the foun- dation was released. Kalmbach was still listed as a director but the name of the secretary had been changed to Frank De Marco. DeMar~o is a partner in the finn Kalmbach, DeMarco. Knapp and Chill- ingworth. '{'he Register article said a Cong ressional committee had determined · that the huge account was held in Kalmbach's name and not at the Bank of SACRAMENTO (AP) - A ban NeW}Xlrt , of whi ch Kalmbach is a founder would be placed on sardine fishing and chairman of the board. until the state determined there ~·ere at least 20.000 tons of the tiny In explalning Kalmbach's reluctance to -fish off the-ealifo~·~"'c~+-1'pea"--"jtJL_ . llarvey said : , season under a bill sent lo the "I have spoken with him about your re- Assembry · quest for an interview and he ha s decided Then. once that spa,vning level to maintain his present po&ure." She Shary ~e of Hollywood, Nancy Ayers of Veilice and Bal-hara Burbon, address Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger_ f';-londay offered a glov.·ing report on the week's 'summit talks between President ti:ies, paeticularly_China, would misunderstand and fear the aciions of the past week. impad_ol testimoo.y .ol .oustedhesiden-..._ tial Collllsel John Dean before the Senate Watergate COmmittee the same morning,_. Kissinger said no. was reached, fishermen would be dd d h h ;r bef _._ a''low-·.1 . t·o ta~c~.ooo tons of . ~ e e may ave lQ testUy_"' l?I"fl: ul\::'----1 11 cu 111.' .. Senate Select Committee and/or tM unknown. The indictments a lso named Arnold :r.tellon , who is accused of participating in oral copulation with a 3-year-old~ wh,i.Je Leja photographed the act in Mellon's luxurious liollywood home. "'tellon alsO' is accused of supplying marijuana to a 17-year-old girl, molesting a 13-year-old girl and engaging in acts or sexual perversion with four women. Nixon .and Soviet leader Leon id Brezhnev. "I really can't tell you of anything that "'e hoped to accomplish that we didn't,'' Kissinger told De\\'Smen in San Clemente. The tv.·o leaders had buried the Cold War rhetoric and vowed to make U.S.- Soviet fri endship the basis for permanent ~"Grid peace. In a joint communique, they bailed their summit as a ·furtber milestone in Marks said the; activities between Mellon and the adults were videotaped and segment s of the tape allegedly in- volving Cynde Sommers, Della Munter, Annette Boman and Beverly Stuert, whose addresses were not tmmediately ' available. were played for the grand that direction. jiry. · Kissinger said an East-West summit to Moppet! is published in Studio City and deal with the political s i t u a t I o n sells for 14 a copy. throoghoot Europe would probably be Slayer of Mother Gets 2 to 10 Years MEMPHIS, T<nn. (UPI! -Fred Van Dresser Ill, who told officers he shot his mother because "she had been bugging him for 35 years." has been sentenced to from two to 10 years in prison. Van Dresser, 47, pleaded guilty Mon- day to 3 charge or involuntary manslaughter j n the death last year of Mrs. Helen Van Dresser. 74. Chipper at 106 held within a year. It would focus on such political questions as dispute over European borders existing since '\'orld \Var JI . Earlier talks v.i ll deal with mutual withdrawal of military forces. Kissinger said last week's summit meetings were conducted in a more stable atmosphere than previously. "In May or 1972, we still met in the shado"' of the Vietnam War," he said. The President's national security ad- viser also related the new Soviet· American relationship to a third world power, C'hina. He denied that other coun- Larry 1..ewls celebrales his 106\h birthday by serving cake d~ring a party for the former Snn F rancisco waiter. Lewis. wno doesn't cat cake. Jogs six miles a day and attributes his vigor lo eating only 12 ounces of meat a week and organically grown vegetables. Teelctal- er Lewis doesn't smoke and drinks lhree gallons cf spring water daily. t sardines during the season under grand jury. ''We are always in touch with all in- terested countries," he said. "We have not agreed to anything that smacks of a super-Power condominium." ''Foreign policy is not geared, in any respect, to any domestic situation," be answered. "The schedule !or today's briefing was determined when Oeaniwas supposed to testify last week, not today." the bill by Sen. Dennis carpenter Regardless of what happens, Kalmbach (R-Newport Beach). ~ probably will remain well Uked in posh A 29-1 Senate vote ?.fonday sent Ne~rt . the bill to the Assembly. ll is SB .. "He\s just a wonderful man ," sald one 192 . neighbor. "l don't know him 'that well. When one reporter asked whether Mon- day's briefing was designed to lessen the but. everyone speaks highly of him." • Johnson A Son ' Clyde l\1ARK IV . • • • • • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY MARQUIS . . MERCURY MONTEGO • • MERCURY COUGAR •.• l\1ERCURY COMET • • • MERCURY CAPRI • • • , 20th Anniversary Big Savings ! Big Savings ! Big Savi11gs ! B. s . ' 1g avmgs. Big Savings ! Big Savings ! Big Savings ! I Dic:k NOTE See Our Big Ad In.. The Pilot's Classified Section tomorrow With Anniversary Specl1l1 On All Our. Used Car5 As Well • EVERY CAR IN STOCK • BIG SAVINGS ' ' • • • • • • Rome Of The New car • , • "Golden TOMclo'' • l • ENTIRE MONTH OF JU NE • • "Oran~ Count~·, T0;mUy oj Firi~ Cars '' ohnson & son 1.lt\.COLN Mf RUJHY C APRI 2121 HARllQR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540·5630 • • :Home Of Th~ New Ctil' • • • ''Golden Touch', ,, • -.. Tue:sdQ, Junt 26, l <,173 f DAILY PILOT S. Viet Coinfilander Give·s Ult.imatum Silly Season In Santa Ana LOoKING INLAND DEPT. -Some coastal folks think that the city of Santa Ana has nothing to orrer except hot sidewalks, smog, an d a bunch of vacant st.ore buildings in the 'downtown sector. Ff'(lm Wire Sef'\/lces SAIGON -A South Vietnamese division commander in the Central Highlands has given Communist forces there an ultimatum to stop their alleged offensive west of Kontum-by Thursday or la ce a heavy counter-attack, field reports said today. The reported offensive and the threatened counter.attack meant that the bigge.st battle since the cease-fire began five months ago could be shaping up. BOTH THE SAIGON command and the international truce team confirmed that Brig. Gen. Tran Van Cam, CQIDIJla~r of the South Vietnamese 23rd Division h3d threatened to order wholesale aertai bombing and artillery shelling of Com· munist positions. Kontum is 260 miles north of Saigon. Heavy fighting was reported in the Mekong Delta on the northern edges of the U Minh Forest, where Viet Coog forces have galned a stronghold and threaten the provincial capital of Vi Than. THE SAIGON command also said Communist cease-fire violations in· creased 20 percent oV.r lhooe of the prevlOUI several days. Jt claimed there were !IS inlrac:lloM In tl>e U hoUrs end- ing at dawn. lnltial field reports from the Mekong Della sald 38 CommlUlist soldltrt -. killed Monday whlle government forces su!lered at leaat four ltliled and Tl wounded inJ!!lt!>ajj!!J. Reyorts said iliit Vlei Cong troops shelled and then auaulted two ~m­ ment battalions as they were digging fox- holes for a night bivouac 10 miles 'east of Vi Thanh and more than 100 miles south of Saigon. '11le attack was repulsed, but the \ Such characterization of our County Seat isn't , entirely fair. You have to remember that it is indeed our County 1---seag. weu;-you might not consider that lOO much of an attraction. Never ,mind. Legislator, Frwnd Kilwd In Belfast On the other hand, Santa Ana has a municipaL government too. with a City Council. mayor, department heads and all the features that regular cities have . Right now, for example. the Santa Ana city government is trying to do something about its downtown. Like start over. They are attempting to set up a Redevelopment Agency which would do this-job. It is not coming along too well because there are numerous citizens or the-County Sea t-who-likeJhe__p]aceJbe __ \\'BY it is. Don't ask me to explain that, please. IT WOULD BE UNFAlR to suggest that the Santa Ana C:it y Council does nothing but. hold Redevclopnlent hearings and kick out Jan Boer. They also, for example, passed a law that says you can- not take a bar featuring nudie girl dancers and convert it into a theater wiless said theater has affixed seats - whatever that means. Victims Foiuid SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI! -A number of bodies and survivors have been recovered fron1 the sea off the east coast of Afric a, where an Indian merchant vessel Saudi. sank late Monday, the U.S. .. avy here reported today . A spokesman for the Navy's South Atlantic Fleet said 51-:.persons, including dead and sur\•ivors. had been recovered THE FRENClf spokesman s aid BELFAST · (UPI ) Gunmen assassinated a Roman Catholic legislator and a y0W1g Protestant \\'oman with him on a lonely road on the outskirts of Belfast during the night, police said to- day. A police spokesman said the bodies of Henry "Paddy''-Wilson. 41. a Belfast city councillor. and Irene Andreys, 21 , a local You have to guess it means that the cha irs are bolted do\vn so the patrons can't keep creeping across the floor to where the girls are. Thus in Santa An a. 1---~r.o.llU:ig seats gather no theater permits. .. from the scene off the coast of the Brezhnev and Pompidou both had Somalia RepubLica-by the-destroyer-USS.--descrJbed.as-··positive and very substan- • SANTA ANA AI.SO reportedly passed a law that no newspaper may be hawked on the streets that displays the nude private parts of an adult. You are left to wonder if it is now okay to display the parts of a teenager. Particularly the natal cleft which. although nobody can locate said part, has been declared illegal anyway. \Veil , all of this at least proves one thing. Santa Ana has more going on th:in just hot sidewalks. Jonas Ingran1 and an Israeli merchanl tial" their meeting this morning ip Marie vessel. Leora. 1'he spokesman did not Antoinette's former boudoir in the know how many of the 51 were dead . lnedieval chateau with four towers. now The search operation \vas continuing. flying the hammer and sickle of the The i~avy spokesman said the-Indian Soviet Union. cargo vessel Saudi radioed a distress Confirming France's pride that signal late Monday. and the Ingram \Vas Brezhnev chose to fill in France first on diverted from it s position ln th Guilf of the Soviet-American talks, the French Aden . When the destroyer reached the spokesman told ne\vsmen, ' ' Mr . scene at midnight local time, there was Brezhnev in the talks with Mr. Pompidou no sign of the Saudi. which repartedJy emphasized the dominant role played by carried 110 passe ngers and crew. France in \Vestem Europe ." M cCloskey Call,s For lm-peachment Probe for Nixon. Skies Sunny Over tJ .S. WASHINGTON (UPI) -In his third try ifonday to discuss impeaclunent on the House floor, Rep. Paul N. McCloskey (R-Calil.), accused President Nixon ol violating his oath of office and called for a Hoose inquify. IN A It-MINUTE speech before less than two dozen colleagues, McC!oskey said the oath violatlon alone, witlx>ut the Watergate scandal, was reason enough for the House Judiciary COmm.ittee to begin an inquiry into Nixon's conduct. But North Central States Have Storms, Twisters l!.S. S11m-ru F•lr Jkll J llNIYlfl~ 0 ..... 1'1'11.tt"'li of t!'ll n111on nrly lod•Y• 0111 t11tr. w1r1 •&Inv 1at111tlo1" In wldllV 1t&trer9d .,.,,. Thuflderslorms 1tr11tk !hi nortll «fl-tr11 stilts Mand1y end nnnm In!~ 11\t marnln(f l\0Ur5 ln !Ill mlddl1 ind l>Orlhern Mlnh•lllPI RIYlf lftt!IY 1nd ovtr the e1$1trn llOrtlO!! of 1111 ctnlrll •rnl nOl'ltlern Pl1ln1. · McCioskey opposed Nixon in the 1972 Republican presidential primaries. John W. Dean Ill, the fired While House counsel, told the Senate Watergate Q>m- mittee Monday that Mc CI o s key's primary election challenge to Nixon jn New Hampshire ,was the target or an undercover White House investigation. Two tornadoes lnl11rtd t!'lr" oeraons 11nd dam~ 1bo11t 4S ,..tori t1bln1 ""''v Mono1v n111111 ne1r ar1rn1•d1 DEAN SAID THE methods 1'nclu•~ Minn. Gott Dall·tltt 11111 P11mmtll'll °"" Danbury, Wi1.. )0 mll•• -'0\1111 ol infiltrating McCloskey's headquarters In Ouluth, Minn. S110w1r1 •nd 11111nc1er110tm1 c111m· \Yashington with an u n n a med 11111f1f ,,.... lft to11111e rn •!Id · .ou111e•.r•rn Tn•' l!ld ••°""" tM G11lf "operative" and sending investJgat.ors to •M At1•n11e co111s. H••~.,. t00 tl\HICI 11• New HaM~hire to ~ •• ne··-·n and 1111 .,,lctdle 1no nor1111rn .At11nl c .. .,,.. ,....... ... ~ ""'""' co•1ta. interview McCloskey's campaign staff . €0 .. tal Weather Dean insisted that "no ill"8al pro- Mosnv 111nl'lf '"""· 1.10111 11••1•t11• · cedures" were ...... IR gotboring the ill· wlndl "'fllt ll'ld MOtl'llno llo\lrt beCOtn· ~ 1119 to11tnwt•ffffV • to '' knot• in ''""' formation. government forces suffered 6Q men wounded, the reports said. In Cambodia, U.S. B!2a continued raids during !he night on Khmer Rouge posi· tions and supply routes 25 miles south of Phnom Penh, the ml!itary command re ported. Meanwhile, Cambodia's of C re I a I military spokesman said that, if the U.S. cOngress forces a halt to U.S. bombing in cambodla, It wouJd encourage the in· surgents to step up attacks. -· "WE NEED AMERICAN bombing for the defense of the capital and all our VlASHINGTON (UPI) -The \\'Ord to tlle President is plain :_ Congress wants the bombing in Cambodia stopped . 'Y.'hetlter the President will follow con· gressional wishes, however, is still open to question. 111E HOUSE MONDAY by voice vole joined the Senate In demanding that the bombing be stopped. The White House said President Nixon "regrets the results" ol. the House \'Ote Monday and will decide whether to veto the legislation. '11le fund cutoff cleared the House following a 204 to 204 tie that defeated a move to permit the bombing to continue two more months. The measure, part of a $3.l billion sup. plemental appropriation bill, passed the Senate 63 to 19 on May 19. Following the House vote, the sup.. plemental bill went back to the Senate for what was expected to be routine final approval before being sent to the Wbite House. The President has 10 days to act on the bill after it lands on his desk. TIIE !~DAY PERIOD allotted by the Constitution 'will probably expire \Vhen Congress is in a week's recess for 1he Independence Day holiday, Whether Nix- on can use that week·long congressional vacation to pocket veto the bill is a con- stitutional question that has not been resolved by the courts. If he does, it would deprive Congress of the o~ portunity to ovenide his veto. The White House said Nixon would decide whether to veto the legislaUoo after OCllltllUng with tbe Republican con- greasiollll -leadership. The spokesman said the President fell "such actloos sertoosly undermine prospects I o r achieving a eelUement in Cambodia and endanger the viability of the structure of peace ad!leved In Vlelnam and Laos at such great sacrifice.'' 11IE AMENDMENT, sponsored by Sen. Thomaa F. EagJeton (0.Mo.), deet.....: "None of !he fund.I herein appropriated under thla act or heretofore appropriated under any C411er act may be expended to support directly or Indirectly combat ac- tivity ill, over or from tho shore• of C.m- bodia or in or over Laos by United States forces." DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OtUmy of lh• Diiiy Pilot is guarantttd -. Mtr!IN1·~1'Mnr II ,.... .. !let "'" YMIP ,.,... 1Y l iM ''""" ctll alMI .._, fff"I' •Jll h "'""'' .. rw. C•I" IN JAM lllllff 11• •·""· . ~1~~,,, 11111 w.on1.oer. H1o11 to-McClo~key -did not call for irn- coa11111 i.moarlfvrtt r11101 ''°'" '° peachment proceediJ115" to begin in the -~-U·J."!,tzi'..;':'~':~':.-~'."'' 'rom I-louse., bul_aJfouseJnquJTY. Is the Cirsl _ S11", Moon, Tides step toward voting .on articles or lin· TUllOAY peachment. St.....,. Mii SllPMll'I'! 11 I'" H 1111 rt<•1¥t ,...,,, Ctt'I' lt'I' f I .Ill, 11111,.1'1', '1' t 1,m, S11M11y, call '"'' 1 Cl''I' will k llr•utlll I• .,,,, c1rr1 ,,.. t•lt"' ltllftl'1t m;m. --- Ttltiittonts Mnl on,... ,_,., ""'' , H1rtllwe•t Mtlllllfttltn lttdl S.COl'ld 111011 .......... 6:is 11.m. •·' Nixon has already admitted he $1CW •ow wlON1ii>A~:.ti 1·"'· 2•0 authorized a ''decision memorandum'' on ,i.,. Mo11 ........ •;~ •·"'· 1.s July JS J970 es1abliahing a \Vhite •louse· Flrll 1ow ~··· •••• tiSl a,m. o.s d' .l 1 'ui It . h !ll:Ol'ld 111011 1:1• 11.m. '·' 1tCCh,'U nte gence un wit power to sec:ono 1ow ..... 12:•s p.m. 2,1 ignore Jaws. He later rescinded the s~n ltlttt J:Q '·'"· '"' •:• I'·'"· d h "d Moon 111ws 1:it •·'"· '''' •1 ~ 11.m. memoran um, c sa1 . Inf W1Ufllllntllr • " , '. , .... ,,._tt, ,,,,,,,_ ... di. SI"' lUIR Cttllfl'lllt, D•"" ,.elfit, 6twlll L1t.iio1, L11u11t Hltllfl •• , , tn·U~ r I ., cities," Col. Am Rong said. But if a bom· bing halt coincided with the departure from cambodia of Commurllst·led Viet· namese troopo, then the bombing bait .iwill .not be too bad,'' he added. He was responding to the vote in the llouse of RepresenUltives on Monday cut· ting olf funds for the bombing,_ The measure was an antiwar amendment already approved by the Senate and at- tached to a supplemMtal appropriations bill. 11le legislation is a compromise worked out by a Senate-House com· ml ttee. The Senate is expected to ratify Jt quickly and send it to President Nixon. who will have IO days to sign or veto it. Reactions to C,ourt School Ruling Told- By The Associated Press Parochial school officials across (he country say they're disappointed by the Supreme Court's rulings againsl state tax and tuition breaks for parents or their pupils. But many indicate they will continue lo try ot her avenues. including a pending federal tax-credit plan. I .... ._I Re'• Been Arou"d ' 1 Dennis Banks, American ll\l!lan- Movementleader, missing since Wounded Knee conlrontaUon ·turned himself in to U.S. mag: istrate Monday and was charg. ed on 12 counts. He said he has been viSiting JndJan reser- vations around U.S. Botto1ns to Be Clad? SF Near Bari on Nude Enrertainment · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Totally nude entertainment may be close to elimination here, but topless dancing is still "go11 for some nightclubs. The city where nude night- club entertainment began is one .official step loday from barrmg bottomless entertain· ment in es1ablistuneots serv- ing food or llquor. The San Francioco Board of Supervisors voted final ap- proval on Monday for an ordinance to bar such ac-. Uvities, and it now goes to May0ir Joseph Alioto for his signature. Alioto has said he is in favor of such action. chonge," Roomberg said. ''They've hired ~a choreographer to put \In a . regular Las Vegas-type topless rewe." Supervisor John • CALIFORNIA Tuesday, June 26, 1q73 DAILY PILOT 5 Black Eye for Senate? 1 Legislator Pops Another. SACRAMENTO ~AP) -It wasn't much of a light, but the one.blow bout between state Sens. MiUon Marks and H. L. Richardson has the Gali!ornia Senate all abuzz. 1 said," ?\1arks told reporters. I'm sorry I called you a name.• "This wi.lJ give the state "I see no joy in admonishing I'd say 'Gee, I'm sorry I hit Senate a black eye," said one my fellow legislators in that you.' " political observer. way," Richardson said. "l've1i"ii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0ii_ii0ii_ii0iiii0ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ never objected to a guy ob- jecting to my ideas, but-when a guy starts getting personal. that's different." Governor 'Seeks No CAROL DODA, who achiev- ed national fame as the first or the gyrating topless genera- tion and for dramatic chest expansion with s i Ii co n.e . treatments, will be just as popular with her bottom Barbagelata. who aulhored the botioml.., ban, satd be feels it will "just prevent the customers from touching the merchandise." Besides covering up bot-"'--------~ tomless dancers , the Marks, a San Francisco Republican, showed up on-the Senate floor Monday sporting a flesh-colored bandage, the result or a left to the lip from Richaidson. MARKS AND Richardson didn't talk to each other dur- ing the two hours they spent Mond ay w it h fellow lawmakers in the old Victorian Senate chan1ber. Dear · Janet-. 2nd Term' .. SACRAMENTO (AP ) Gov. Ronald Reagan says he will stick by his decision to serve only two terms as California's chief executive. The 62-year-old Reagan said he could not see himself responding to any third-term draft movement. Reagan always has said he cove red, said Davey Rosenberg, publicist Io r severa l North Beach nightclubs. · "I don't think C.rol Doda has to worry one iota," Rosen- berg said. "She started in a Rudi Gernrelch to p I e s s bathing nuit in J.wic 1961.,as a 34 BBB and now is a 44 DOD.'' One nudie nightclub, Big Al's, anticipated the ban and "already has made t h e ordinance requires t o p I e s s entertainers to perfrom at least six feet from spectators on a stage at least 18 inches high . THE PENDING ban on bot- tom1ess entertainment is the second recent action to slow down the once wide-open North Beach strip. Under pressure from the supervisors and the state.Alcoholi c Bev!lr~ge Co_l\troJ agency, 11 clubs last month voluntarily toned down marquees , eliminated sex acts a n d muzzled street barkers. ( BRIEFS ) Grape S~rike1 Violence r:·~. 1~0.~;,~ !~t M~w: 'Intended' by Teamsters .,__ __ ·day-nk tgltr-he commenle<l~"l--COACllELLA (AP) -A demonstrate lhe1'r support for thin I made the right . decision." IJ,oman C~thohc prela~e says the farm workers, whose e Flttch 1'la11 Run SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Robert Finch, I o n g t i m e associate of President Nixon, annOWlccd Monday that he will run next year ei ther for governor of California or the U.S. Senate. Finch was Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare wider Nixon, and £ h e n counselor to the President, before resigning to tes t the pOiltiCal waters-at Mme. recent v i o I e n c e m the strike is in protest o ( Coachell a Valley grape war unilateral labor contracts was deliberately triggered by signed by the growers with the Teamster officials to sabotage Teamsters. peace tallis between AFL-CIO The church delegates ar- President Geroge Meany and rived by charter aircraft from Teamsters Union chief Frank St. Louis early Monday and Fitzsimmons. retumed in the evening to Msgr. George Higgins, report on the grape strike to secretary of the U.S. Bishops the national convention. Ac- Committee on Fann Labor, companying the group was the said Monday that Western Rev. Dr.' W. Stanley Camey. COnference or Teamsters of. president of the National ficials are ' ' a b so I u t e 1 y Council of Churches. desperate" in seeking to Msgr. Higgins accused wreck the peace talks aimed William Grami, organizing Priddy Indicted In Threats LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal graOO jury has in- dicted former major -Je8glie baseball , player Gerald E. Priddy in conn~ion 'with the $250,000 bomb extortion at- tempt involving the cruise ship Island Princiss. "It hurts," Marks said in an intervie w. "I wasri'telected as a prizefighter." ,_ Richardson was unrepent- ant. HHe called me several names, which referred to my immediate ancestors.'' Ridlardson said. "Now I've got sore knuckles and he's got a busted lip." RICHARDSON vs. ~larks OWl!Ted Friday_i.Q t_h_e_ ~ lounge, after Richardson, an Arcadia Republican, Objected to Marks seeking quick con- sideration of a bill for a sum - mer youth job program. Richardson 'Said he "pop- Marks said he visited a doc- tor Sunday and "I had some fluid drained out or my knee." He said his lip was also cut on the inside. "I think he should be ashamed of himself, ·but he probably doesn't," ~1arks said. It's up to Marks t o aJXllogize, Rich~rd59n s~id_. "I'm not going to him. If he comes to me and says 'Gee, 2 Subpoenaed Priddy, 5.1,. of North ped" Marks, then put a knee Hollywood, who played 10< the on Marks' dtest after Marks CITY OF C 0 M ME R C E Detroit Tigers and New York fell onto a CXJUCh. (AP) -Two city councilme Yankees, was indicted Monday Both men held impromptu are among 28 witnesses sub- on a crunt of "interference postfight 11._~ coderences on poenaed by the l<ls Angeles with commerce by threcitS of opposite sides of the Senate Coonty Grand Jury in its violence . ., -----1floor-Morxtay-to-a-1\'$-w·e·r -pro9Eruperllng-today-Qf-bribery· • Q • Welcome Home, Sweetheart! I've Missed You ~ Dearly And- Love You Always As Your Lonely "BAER" reporters' questions. and alleged misappropriation A TELEPHONE caller said "He was absolutely berserk. of municipal funds in this Los ~ ship while en route with 650 _H~e~w/()ou\l'l~dnll.':l ~lis:'.l~en':_I'.l•>_•".'n'>:yt~h'.llin~g:__~An~g~e"'le:s_:su~b<l'ur~b.:__ ___ _"!oooooo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -E!) ship while enroute with 650 passengers from Los iAngeles to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, on June 4. The bomb location was to be disclosed by pa)1Tlertl of $250,000. However, a ~ch disclo5ed some devices, which were thrown oyeri>oard. Priddy, -runs an ad- vertising llusiness, has been free on $150,000 bond. He waS arres.ted June a by FBI agoots. e E.rerutive Free at resolving the contract director of the Teamsters' ~112GMWil:Z'0\1JmlZ;;zw51iJ, MARTINEZ (AP > _ B.R. dispute between the United Western C.Onference, of seek-HIMP Bl E Stokes, .Bay Area Rapid Farm Workers Union and an ing lo create a situation C T Transit system genera l alliance Qf Teamsters and ma-through violence "of so much f-1---n>anagei:~ww.alllsLlr:eelleea.,sed>e<i<l!ooo..ltihiLS,s_jjo~r~v~a~lley_grape growers. confusion lhal il will be im-SUIT FILED own recognizance after a brief UFW leader Cesar Chavez, possi6Je to • Ile'gotiate-t:he--"""""~'--~~~~--1--- stSy in the county jail on a who jdined Msgr. Higgins in a dispute intelligently." drunken driving arrest, , the news conference here ?.1onday, M 0 RR 0 BA Y (UPl)- Cootra C.OSta District Al· accused the Teamsters of at-GRAMI, WHO is directing Richard O'Tero has filed a torney's office said Monday. tacking UFW pickets last Teamster forces in t h e $150,000 damage suit agafust SIOktS:-4-9,-waS ·picked uj) week: m-Ji0pe5:-..-o1-provoking -Coachella-strike, -was -injured San Luis Ob~po Count Y near h1s Orinda home at 2:05 them into abandoning their when struck by an object because he said a chimpanzee a .m. last Friday by a policy of non-violence. thrown , during last week's ·prevented his son from California Highway Patrol or-violence. playing Little Lea~ tueball. ficer who said be noticed the UFW PICKETS Monday in-Higgins' charges were, He said his sm, Chance, 12. BART official was not staying c1uded 95 deleP,tes. from the clenied by a T e a m ,, t e r 'was bitten on the left hand in his own line and was drift-national convention of the spokesman who accused the May 5 by a chimp at the ing to the shoulder, reported United Church of Christ, who prelate of seeking "to create Atascadero Zoo. Asst. Dist. Atty. John Oda. flew here from St. Louis to division wbfre none exists." • . • c Keystone es some old ways ofdo· t · JULY smtwtfs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 222324252 28 29 3233 3435 36373839 Make money.Don't just save it. Move your money to Keystone on the 10th of the month and you'll earn Interest from the first. That's nine extra days of making money. If you're like Keystone's management, you want to make every dollar count. And know that there's more to making money than just saving It • . "'-..> Move your money to 1<eystonetoday (we'lleven handle the transfer). And ask abOut the other ways Keystone can help you make money. Like our make- money-by-mall deposit plan that saves you a trip. And our Innovative new Money Machine which hands you $25, 24 hours a day. ·o KEYSTONE-SAVINGS-.............. "'" RONALD W, CAINU, CHAltdllAM'"O' 1"1 IOAlllD w.tml-otncr.14011 Bllch etid.-Anaheim olflc•: 555 N. Euclid-Newport office· Airport cont or: 4301 MocArthur Biid. Assete over $65 mllllon. STEEl.rBELTEDTIRFS % Now until July 31 A money-savi ng introductory offer. al Standard Stations and Chevron Dealers. on lhe lates t If' advancemenl in the Atlas line of belted ti r~s. Two steel cord bell s shield the S!eelc ron againsl penetrating road hazards-like glass. rocks, metal-and help strenglhen and slabilize !he !read to cul down on harmlul lire squi rm that causes excessive tread 'wear. This is an opportunity you can't afford to miss. The new Alias Steelcron Belted Tire- 20% off the suggesled exchange price-now through July 31st' There 's an Alias Tire to lit every driving need and pocketbook Pius budge! lerms. THE ECONOMY DRIVE ~S ON ... ALON~d ~.~l ~HEVRON WAY iili Standard Stations· Cllevron Dealers lliiill \ • • • • DJ\D,Y PILOT .EDITORIAL PAGE Time II the proposed master plan of heatfh facilities and services is adopted as Jt ls now drawn -and its recom- mendations be made into state law -' two distinct classes of citizens would emerge' in Orange County. One class would be those persons fortunate enough to live in the established communities of north Orange County who have the lion's share of county hospital facilities -26 of 35 hospitals -· and beds -3, 765 of 5,071 in the county. The other class would be those who presently live in the coastal and southern portions of the county where the bulk of the county's new residents are expected to live. The Orange County Health Planning Council, which proposes the. master plan, say~ baldly that no more hos- pital or nursing home beds will be needed for 10 year~. That doesn't seem realistic in view of population es1- mates we've -seen. The council did have a July I deadline and the pub- lic had little opportunity to speak out. Fortunately, an. extra hearing has been set for Friday evening jn Santa Ana and the final hearing has been postponed to July 10. The public's best interest still can be served if a balance of voices is heard. for P ubli c the right to strike and If they should enjoy the same collective bargaining rigbta u private industry workers. Says Badham: "Government exists not to make a profit but to serv&-tbe public. In .industry, a strike pits the willing. ness of workers to risk their wages against the willing- ness of the employer to risk bis profits. But government is at a distinct disadvantage when. public servants strike. ·There, tlie willingness of public employes to lose wages is. pitted against the community's loss, not of profits, but of necessary services." A good point, Assemblyman Badham, and one that certainly should be well considered in weighing Assem- bly Speaker Bob Moretti'• bill opening up the strike provisions for California's government workers. Learni ng About ' Law I nterested In the practiciil aspects of law? Llke-to learn more about it in your home with a course geared to the layman? Like to earn cOllege credit at the same time? · Ii the answer is yes, you'll probably be interested in the summer college session that began last night on Orange County's Channel 50 television station. • It's a three-unit, college-credit class and will be The Ri ght to S·tn' ke . broadcast each weekday evening from 6 to 6:30 p.m. The entire week will recapped-on ·Saturday, so-you needn't ~~:=-::-;:c:::-::0::-..::::::::-<ir;;;;,~,,,;~-:-----'w~o~r~ryLa~b~o~u~t ~m~iss,.,,,,ing,~th~e,._,,frr~s~t~classes,,.,,""'.~----~--~ Score a point for Orange County Assemb yman o C 1 h t KOCE TV ert Badham in stating clearly how he feels about a com-Coast ommunity Col ege, w ich opera es • • has made it easy to register. All you need do is call plex issue. Golden West College (892-7711) or Orange Coast College The issue is whether government employes have (834-5722). Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr. Race Clique 'Used'· Actors Why Tennis Calms Down A ggression s \VASHINGTON -Two of the en· letting his name be used by Vastola's • '''(OU )PEAK WllH FORKED TONGUE:' ·Time to Moderate Jewish Militancy tertainment world's s hrewdest ( J friend on "Sammy Davis, Jr. Farms," in Davis, Jr., were the innocent dupes of ''Candy Man," Davis found he was being of Tenn.is magazine deals with the basic continuous massive traffic tie-up in c -· ' ' s .c • < • • businessmen, Frank Sinatra and Sammy JACK. ANDERSON New Jersey. But before he could say An article of mine in the current issue WASHINGTON-For several days a ~ ~ high-pressure race racketee.•e~rs'.:., _:a~sec'."r".e"_t -,;'.'.:::·:;:;;:;::;::::::::;:;::::==:::-personally billed for purchasing four race downtown Washington brought home to RJC HARD WILSON i---l:Ollgressiona~ttnds. .,,,._"'ho"r"'se"s_,a:;n;;:d~w.;a.;:s .... d:.:u:=n::.ne:.:d .... l:.:or:-'.$82,800= ..... D=.ac..v .... is'-~d~if,,le~r=en~ce~s ~he~tween tennis players and residents of the capital some of the fact s __ _ This is the judgment rendered by the named saivatore RIZZO in 196nt-a-night refused to pay. golfers. \Vhile 1r:i'r"sl"mi-;bumorou-s,~1 _coe-1 "'rue abOUt AmeriCa:ii pottttntm1dd--\;===========-"----'-> House Crime Committee 00 Sinatra's club in Atlantic City. Rizzo, identified by The confidential House Crime Com· didn't mean it wholly in jest -there are foreign affairs. the FBI as a conduit for organized crime ·tt Re t f d that h · · $5$,000 flyer in a m1 ee por oun orse racing is some real temperamental and charac-. Main thoroughfares, i n c I u d i n g funding of the track, insists he has known · k · d tr afDicled "lb 1·t· I now defWlCt New-a sic m us Y WI poi ica terological differences between the two . Penmylvania Ave •---·England race track, Sinatra lot 15 -to 20 years. payoffs, fixed races and infestitations of F . af nue in front of the and Davis' brief ride Though Sinatra concedes be was ac· J\iafia men and money that make the $2 or instance, ter, I wrote the piece, I White H i:ermanently abandons prohibitive taxes on Jewish emigration 10 Israel. In other words Jackson would seriously di.scorn · mode expanding trade relationships .with ,the Soviet Union until Russia publicly recants what it considers to be a valid irr temal policy. This would in some seme be comparable to Russia Wonning the U.S. government all deals were olf until justice w~ accorded to .the American In- dian s Y.'hose anCestors arrived here tens cf millenniums ago from Soviet Siberia . • •kl-•nk)u.M quainted with LJ,Jcchese, he denies he bettor an inevitable also-ran. glimpsed a quotation ._1~ .. toouse1ra1"r· werde •as a w-.""6' .... "'" knew tbe"boodlurb. was involved in the in · -an interview ~ IC an -'stable owner. 1ace track. · STATE BY STATE, It details how given by Robinson bome-goingcommut- "Because neither Jn any case, Sinp;tra withdrew from the ordfuary bettors are suckered into paying F. Barker, chairman ers endw-ed long could say 'no' to a track and got back his $55,000, partly, off winning tickets for Cost.a Nostra of the board of Pitts-delays 50 that there i good business deal," says the committee report, beca\ise he financiers and ~heir touts at tbe track. burgh Plate Glass would be no risk of concludes the 183-was investing in the Sands Hotel and "This committee has heard of schemes Co., to Nation's Busl-exposing Le 0 n id page confidential _ gambling casino in Las Vegas. Nevada as simple in design as that of a dishonest ness. Mr. Barker Brezhnev, the gener· draft report, Davis Sinatra "each found law bars casino owners from holding in-jockey hoping an electrical charge said, among other al secretary or the himself tbe unwitting front in corrupt rac· terests in gambling venttlres in other applied to bis mount will put him into the things: Communist Party of the Soviet Uoion, tq . A few days before Bczhne-v arrived in Washington , the new ambassador to Israel. Kenneth Keating. called on Vice-- President Spiro T. Agnew \Vho has been sitting in on some conferences on the issue with the revved-up Senator Jackson. Out cf that discussion came a relevant suggestion. ing schemes orchestrated by middle men states. winner's circle. We have also heard of "Maybe one rea-hostile demonstrations. with close ties to major racketeers. SINGER DAVIS also fell into the ra ce elaborate conspiracies in which an entire son for my being spoken' of as a One of the risks was ,from Jeu·ish d d I he d raCe was effectively tied up by knocking he bus" Id) · militants, who have been known to SINATRA, says the report, "ascen e horse business at a night cub, t stu y success (in t • mess wor is employ ex•--e me·•-•-m· protesti· .. d I t d y k' f out half the field ... with drugs," said ha 1 If I h uQu •~ '~ to the board of directors an was e ec e finds. At Ne\V . or s am o us the document. t t gave up go · now ave the limitation of Jewish emigration from vice president of Berkshire Downs Race Copacabana, a Mafia boss named Russia to Israel, which is regarded by Track in Hancock, Mass.," all on a Gaetano "Corky" Vastola courted Davis' The racing industry, says the report, ~ ~ the Soviet leaders as an internal pro- $55,000 investment. attention by sending over bottles of bas refused to face its problems "due to SYDNEY J, HARRIS. bl Sinatra says be agreed to join the ven-champagne. misguided desire to protect the image of em. ture after he was introduced to a man Finally, Davis was sold on the Idea or tbs sport.'' THE STRANGE THING about this is that Israel itself seems les6 concerned by such injustices as may ·be involved than the American militants and some American politicians, including Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who IF THE ISRAELIS are not hot~p about the issue, why can't they find a way to calm down_ the Jewish activists so that they won't mteri""' with major policies which are equally beneficial to the American , Russian, end Israeli governments? • Drug Plan TQo Soft a Sell Education recently recommended to reJXJrt that during the three years the By a vote of !l to t, the State Board of ( J According to Mudgett, Coronado police California's 1300 local school districts a RUS WALTON plan has been in use, the number of ar- new, soft and soft-headed set of rests for marijuana and hard narcotics guidelines for drug education. ...., _____ ...., _____ _.. possession and use is slightly up. The program-is-descr-ibed -as•-•-~t~0-,.-v~ok~e-ifieClistriCf'Sarug educatior-n~~ ~wHAT-MAJG:S-this-more significant sociological-psychological approach to is that during those years the enrollment d rob' program. the rug P em . Mudgett describes the program as in our schools has been dropping at the Parents in one Cali-"soft sell". rate of 250 students a year." fomia school district He predicts the plan will "most likely" call it something ;'IT DOESN'T tell the kids that it is be dropped in the near future. else bad to get busted for using drugs. It · doesn't tell them how drugs can "It did not produce any change in our They call it a $2.10,· drug picture here and it isn't going to do ooo flop genetically affect them . • "It 's a multi-adjective-adverb smoke a damn thing for the state." 1be state's ret'Om· screen. It doesn't inform the kids and it ProPonents of the new soci~psycho mended program is has had no tangible results in our technique tend to belittle drug control almost identical to district." programs based on law enforcement and the so-called "Cor-At one point during the soft-sell daze, blunt medical talk. onado Plan" t6at has been tried for more school administrators told the Coronado They claim those efforts have failed . than three years in Ule Coronado unilied police chief he was "persona non grata" How do they know? Only a few districts scttool diitt'ictlfear San Diego. at the schools. They did not want him in· have really implemented such programs . Cmdr. Richard Mudgett, USNR, \Vas terfering with the program that ra· Too many school administrators are recently elected to the Coronado school tionalizes and raps with drug using reluctant to call in the police. "It might board. His major campaign promise was students. give the school a bad name." I '• :t".; ·~ t·" .//..'.»~. . "' "Notfing specif/ tonight. Juft uying hello." I I PUNCH And. blunt and complete medical In· formation has been largely responsible for the rejection of tobacco by our youth. The same approach should work for drugs . Gene Ragle, Roseville radio executive, was the lone board member to vote against the soft approach. He criticized it as one more step toward permissiveness. "DRUG ABUSE Is epidemic. 11ie car- riers are the users and the pushers. They should be quarantined -ilolated, •uspended, expelled. They . sOOuld be removed from all contacts \¥Jth ,noo--users Wltil they can be shown to be fully rehabilitated!' Ragle reminded the board that Ille new guidelines, the product ol a drug educa- Uon task force, were admJttedly 6esett on "a body of information. , , .a!Owly being formed ..• (and) juat beginning to •P. pear." He urged tile board to wait for 90lld facts . Iq lllfl meantime, he suggested, the board sOOuld requirt icllool ois{rlcts fo enforce all pertinent drug ind narcotics laws until "new" programs had been thoroughly tested. ll ll•too bad the other nine members of the.board did not heed Ragle's advice. They might have had the OJiportWliJy· lo talk to the folks ln Corona<lo. \ more Ume for other things. And my wife, by the way, says that my disposition im- proved immediately." It is my contention that golf is a game that builds up frustrations, while tennis is a game that releases them. In golf, you are basically playing against yourself (or Col. Bogey), and to play badly is a form of self-torture. In termis, of course. you are playing against real opponents, and not only is victory sweeter, but defeat can be charged -a~gain:st someone -else's adroitness more than against one's own ineptitude. WHETHER TENNISTS as a class tend to have sweeter dispositioos than golfers (despite Mr. Barker's h e a r t e n i n g testimony), it is certainly true that the nature of the game gives them more Of>' portwlity to work off their aggressioos and hostilities than golf does. It is not without significance, I think, that tennis clubs generally have nothing resembling the "19th hole" of golf clubs. A tennis player may quaff a <:oke or a can ol. beer after a strenuous match, but there is no procession to the clubhouse bar for a prolonged bout of drinking and dour reminiscing about what wmt wrong at the !Ith hole dog-leg. · When a tamiB player Is through playing, he is through -drendled, depleted and gratified. When a golfer is throogh; he is only beginning a loog, self. questiooing post•mortem. He has not dramed himself, !or the game Is not that active .or exhausting; the poisons have not seeped oot from his IJOT""S, as they do alter a couple ol hours oo the court. I SUSPF£1' that the recent and riling popularity in tennis -It Is growing laster than any other spori -cunea from the belated recopltion that it is a respectable and 1ighly saUlfactory·!onn ol getting rid ol .,......i ... ln a socially acceptable 11'LRlml'; and allo that, whatever lbe other merits of golf, tt does not !nvolve a real e....u-1 or JillYslcal lranuctloo with -people. All this may just be my own prejudice, or course; lt Is .terrib1Y eaay for us to justify what we enjoy doing on lolly and philooophic ground>, when the real reason Is simply-1hat we geNi·ldcit out·ol It. But noting that Soll bu rapidly become an adjunct to bus!..,. in America , whereas tenniJI provldet Its own rallOll d' eve, I can't help but feel· ing that the court& reduce pn111um, while the linkl intensify tliem. aspires ,to the presidency. Jackson, with 77 co-sponsors, is righting for legi slation to deny trade equality and credits to Russia until it Obviously Golda ?\1i?ir'·s govemmmt doesn't \'.'ant to alienate American Jews. whose -tourist !business, moral support, political pressure and bond issue subSCl'iptions are so valua~le to Israel. Strong Pres~ A t_tacks Could Work for Nixon • \VASHINGTON -\\'bile President Nix- on was dealing at the summit with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. the sub- terranean conflict inside the White House over how he should deal with \Vatergate has broken out again, with Mr. Nixon 's press conference policy a central issue. Since early last week, at the President'• direction, OW I es W. Colson, the.ex-White House special ·counsel and political aide, has been tapping political sentiment outside the White House to test his own feeling that the President has far more to gain than lose by holding a lull· blown session with reporters," his first since. mid-Mardi. At the same time, a group of middle· level White House. aides, deeply worried that advice Mr. Nlxoo Is now getting from his ne..-top-Jevel staff Is too "soft" and defensive, has quietly reconstitu,ted the elect!On·year "attack group" of 1972 ( EVANS·NOVAK J misstep in ansy;·crlng the slew o( Watergate questions certain to be thrown at him, Mr. NLxon must be willing to go public v>'ith his dclense on Watergate. Moreover, although not all public opin- ion polls agree, some samples indicate the existence of a comp.rratlvely hjgh sympathy quotient !or Mr. Nixon, despit~ a widespread feeling that he knew far more about the Watergate cover-up than he has .so far admitted . ,J ~- DAILY PILOT to plot hard·line Watergate strategy. Robert N. Weed, Publi.!htr 1 THAT STRATEGY, the "attack group" Thomas Keevll, Editor believes,. should not only rule out Barbara Kreiblch presldj!nllal press cmferences for the , .tditorial Pogc Editor Ml.,.,....Nlxble hfulure. lededl also! arguetoo s thacht Tho edit.rial ,,... ol 1ho t>alty r. on as cone ar •mu Pilot !lefkt: 10 intomi. t.ncJ •t'imula1e already in his public statements and ....ien . by •-nc .., ..,. - 1bould admit notbirw moRi no· rnatttt divtr'M lcommtntary' on toplct bf m.. what his ousted White House COUlllf1, · 4:el"fft by tiYndlcattd tt>lumnll1s and John W. Dean JU, .,.. any cutuno witness eortoonlsts, by ll">Vfdlna • 1..,.,. .,.. tells the Senate Watergate COJ1ll1Uttee. readers' views and by ~lnr thb: It Is Colson's convi~IOJ1 that following newQeiper·a ~lnionJ and fdeu ca Dean's testimony, etrlair\ to be the mqst C\lrrent toPlca. Tbc C!dltotlAJ opWoos explosive and probably the most damag· of ,1he Dally PUOl •wear only In ~he Jna 1o Mr. Nixon the PN!sldent must-_.. t<1•tQ[lf,l .. 1.PlDIL.ILthc .toP-""-tM hold his press CM/erence. pace. Op:inton• exprmcd by the 00!· umn11ts and ctr1ooril1t1 and letter C.Olson's support for that policy ls writ en are their own and no tndont- strongly backed by yirtuaJly every mcnt or their vleq by ,_he D&Uy 'I elected party offlceholder, and many Pilol _,Id be lnf......t. non-elected party operoUvcs, be has ru.c:u.d it with. '!'heh: eonscnsus: · Tuesday~June 26, 1973 Despite the danger of :. presidentlol Otlier Deatlis LOS ANGELES (AP) Funeral $ e r v i c e s were scheduled today for George "Bad'' Westmore, one of six !brothers In a family con- sidered dominant for more than half a century Hollywood movie makeup. Westmore ctied Saturday of a heart attack at his home. He was SS. SAN DIEGO (AP) MUdred L J\.tacPherton, si x times president of the San Diego Couray Board of Educa- tion and the first California woman to be elected to a county school board, died Su .. day at 65. Death l\' odees ~IY Piiot Stiff .. ...,.. '"' llldl•l'f KMhltr IUML Jot.oh T. Buhl. AIM .U. ol 20161 Mcktnl•V L•rw, Hul'lll~IOl'I 8fkh. Dltt of dtflh, Junt 23, '' . Survlv«I b't' wit., Bel!v; THIS IS FORMER COUNTY JAIL ACROSS SYCAMORE STREET FROM OLD COUNTY COURTHOUSE PenthouM W11 Built Originally as Residence for County Sheriff and His Family d•UGhfff, L wi elQhl brotht,., Jerry, Flovd, Ltrrl, ~ctllrd, Sltvt. Ktn1 Mtrlr. llnd 0Mnl1 u I, two •l1Mr1. Phvll 1 Buhl J · 1 find BtflY ll:e<: •v; p,1r1n11, Mr. •nd Mr1. Thomt1 luhl. s.rvtc11, Tl111rW1v, 10:» at AM, Pffk F1mnv tolanl•I Funer11 Home. CASE C1erel'tt A. Caie. 110 M1Qnoll1 SI .. Coslt Breaking _t.\&U..._.Qtlt oL..-c!Nlh,-J-21.--19 survlvtd bv Qrt•I m•nv lrlff'd1 In IM Htrbor 1ru. servlc11, Wl'dl'\ltdfv, 10 /l.M, SI. JOl'ltl Ille Divine EolK -l '=Pivrth, (Of.It Mew. Entombment, MelrOM Abt>ev, OrtnQil. lltll 8ro.<1w1.,. ------- Mortu•rv, OlrKlon. OAVIDION Old Facility to Crumble Dort W. DtvldM)n. Age 14: rt.rdetll of 'LCWIO IH<ll. 011e ot DHt11. J-2•. ltn. SANTA ANA -The old second floor was used as living Survl'HCI by llu1t»lld, W1fltf'1 '°"' Warttr I th sh riff d £. 01v1osan Jr .• ot tm A11g1IH: 11111•. County Jail on Sycamore quarters or e e an ,c11r1 Gr1v, Ohio; bro•llef". M1rk T. Street will be demolished in his .family. w ... 11, Florld11 two or1110C:lllldl'.n; thrM I the I 1930s th nrKn; flv. MP11ew1.. Mr1. 01vld10n w11 ·the near luture, but regrets n ear Y _ e ,, • l'Mfnt>er 01 P.O.I!. 1nc1 w-• Auo-will be few . "penthouse" was constructed ci1tlan of till PrltlbytM1n CIM.lrc.h. Prl-~ v111 MrVlc••· Wldnftd1.,., J-27, 10 Built to accommodate 260 on top of the four-story brick !!':; =~~~1:~~~_:;111,:i,;,:.r:; prisoners tn J9'l4, it found as strucbe, originally fur new P1r11. 111e•i.r t.eo111n Inch M«11i.rv, many as 334 crammed into its l'vlng quarters for the Sherif£. OlrKtori. confines as early as 1931. 'n1e second floor was con- P.t.11N1w0ttn1 lJe by h crt><lv F1rn1wor1h. a11ov.c1 d1urghter °' Before the new jail was veried to used t e rec- WllU1m F1rn,..,orth1 '''''' 01 01rr1c1~ ...... ....A m' l968 ~'ti·-· had 0-•-'"-au, detectives and F1m1worlh Ind Al1n Lldd Jr. krvlcK ~..,.. U...IU.l "'"' lu.:ll Ll\Ut: w1r1 ll1ld fOcll.,, TueMl.fly, 2:l0 PM, ched the ~., ab! ' t t '' 't Pierce 8rothert V1ttvill1 Mor11,11ry, North re8 a...., er e JICtUI pa T0__1...._Ull!~ ~~::."'OOd. '"'••ment, v111v1111 M-111 50 it is no wonder a few Communications as we know IN.t.c10 jalllreaks were attempted. them today were nol'H!xistent '/=.' ~-r~n•;.10·J~"'w.J~ ~2'5: ~°iA~ There was also a break-in. in the early days. In the '30s 111rvlvlld 11v w111, Anol11 1wo a1111111er1, In the early 1~~ ·-eone radio and teletype equipment C-11 Grllfllh, (0511 MtHI ~l~I . ~ ""'"" ;..~":;.111,H::"•1~.,,~11::; Jl::'~,,1101,~~ scaled the walls arid broke into was installed. But th e radio 1towrv, W.ot!HG1¥. • PM. 11"""1"" the "penthouse." was one-way to patrol cars -~ TIWntltY, ID AM, llllth el Sf, .l 1.' Educato1· Post Goes To Roper SANTA ANA -HWttington Beach Unloo High School District Superintendent Jack s. Roper has been elected chairman of the Superin- tendent's Committee of the Orange County chapter of ~he Association of C a I i f o r n I a School Administrators. A long-time member of the organization, Roper w i 11 assume office July 1. ROPER CAME to the Hun· tington Beach Union School District in 1971 from the post of assistant superintendent of business and personnel Administration of the Tustin Union· High School District. He was previously presi(t.ent of Saddleback College. Active in civic and educa- tional activities, he is a Tutsday, Junt 26, }q73 DAILY PILOT 7 Wholleeds You'? member of the governing A Jot of people need you. board of Chapma n College, his And. they need you right now! There·, a wttal need for alma mater,' and has served qualikd DENTAL ~CHNICIANS. on numerous other boards and Learn it right! · commissions in Orange Coun-Southem Califonlia College of Medical & Dental C..ree,._ ty. offers exceJlent coorses for DENTAL lt:CHNIClANS. Y~ HE IS manied and has three gd superb professional instruction for an exciting career - children . His wife, Susan, is an the dental field! assistant principal at Mission Learn it fast! Viejo High School and a tex-This 11; a 'no-nonsense' course. Crammed with critical lnior• tbook author. matlon. You're taught quickly. Efficiendy. And. you go te Roper, himself, has bad work -fast! many published works in-Learn it l'l<Ntl! eluding "Sad d I e back 's CA!L635-3450 ormutaror-Electton·Success:-·1---'Do""t"t "9"-"ht""'..,.,°"'."v;o00'..,1~1 -... -~-,.~,"~,.-,,,.~11uoo -and---vou'U Godparents at the Polls" and discowr just bow many people really do need you! "Major Personnel Problems PlACEMENT ASSISTANCE FOR GRADUATES AT NO Con fronting California's EXTRA COST!.APPHOVED FOR VEreRANS. · Schools." Shampooer Sues Over Dog Bite SANTA ANA -A carpet -shampooer who arrived al the wrong house on Newport Beach's Lido Isle to estimate the cost of a job is now sulog the people he inadvertently SOUlHERN CAIJFORNIA COUEGE OF MEDICAL & DENTAL CAREERS 1717 SOtmi BROOKHURST,ANAHEIM 635.3450 Jo.chlmi c 11r.o11c Cl'tllr(h. 1n11rmen1, The Sheriff's Crime.l..ab was ,the occupants couldn't talk I--_;°"';;;;;;;;•;;:•;;;.,..;;;'~'•;;•;."':::'""'-' ='":::'-''"''N="~'~'---100.U.l-,imrr1-tdbte.,,1oooofftop-area-at--baek. visited for $50,000 in damages.l~L~~~~~~~~~!;~~ Roy R. Barnhill contends in MANY A DIME WENT INTO PHONES HERE his Orange County Superior Arrestoe'.-Prtvil~~c.lt.1 ---Court-actRilrtltat-lte-was-gre< ARBUCKLE ol SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY m E. 17tlt st., COiia Mna 141 .. • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME eo .... del Mar m.1451 Costa Mesa 141-UM • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Bt'Oldway, Colla M ... IJ ~ • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 11111 Beaclt Blvd. -.....-SC.Tm IMRedoedoA•e. Looi .Beoc:b !1$--411-1115 • McCORMICK LAGUNA , BEACH MORTUARY 11• 1.a,... Cuyo• Rd. at-N15 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK c-l<r].__ Mortuary -PocllkV~)lrtv• Newpori Beoc:lt, Cil1fon1a llf.ml • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bob& Avt. We1tm1Dtter 113 SUS • S\lllTBS' MORTUARY 1!7 Mala St. Hatlttatoo Btaclt - See the brighter side of life alcq the Orange Coast in One ol Ille INtul'IS that .. Slllday rlltlDAY' ,. DAILY PILOT .the lime end evidence was Qude as it was by today's stored there. 'Ibe thieves who standards, it was welcomed by broke in got a1fay with a the Jaw enforcement people. crime lab moved in to share quantity of ~juana and Dispatches went out not only his "exclusive" quarters. dang~ 4t'ugs bdd in the lf! ~·s ~l cars but to But the lab boys, now called lab. city poll<:e uruts. . by the rooc1em tiUe ol The old jail sew many The flf'St.radio tr~ •• LaboratOry of Criminalistics, changes ewer the ~·. servmg ~e entire ~ ~s .. -did not always have it so good . n.e ~ fka-. ongmally located. m the Sheriff & office; Al one time they were housed, housed ~ as well as The dispatcher ·Was ·\n the iJ:i a converted restroom on the the Slteriff's-. Port ol the rooftop penthouse. Later the seco nd floor. Tln·ee Cancer Society Volunteers Win Honors Three Orange C o a s t recently completed Residential The old structure is being Spiral Slieed Whole or Half torn down to make way for the extension of Civic Center Drive West from Main Street ,to Broadway. Going, too, will l>e lite old Hall ol Reronls on West Eighth Street and a former church building on Broadway and Eighth which . at one time housed several Superior Courts. eted at 115 Via Koron by Mrs. Peggy carter's G e r m a n shepherd, whid! bit off 50 per· cent of his little finger. Barnhill admits be was SUJ>' posed to be at 115 Via Jucar - just across the street from the Carter household -but ..... tet>ds the dog that bit him as lte reached in to unlock tbe wrong gate was "known to be vicious." HAMS ''So Good ••• It Wi.U. Haunt You Tfl It! Gone!' ~-S,ECIAL TM!I Wll•K I o.r f'l!Mlt QtllUty I TOP SIRLOll ••. " " ..... volunteers for the American Qusade. Those honored from Cancer Society, Orange Coon-the Orange Coast include Mrs. ty Unit, were booored at an Rita Casteel, C a p i s t r a n o awards luncheon last -It. Valley; Mrs. Donald Hout, • RHdT to Servo with Honey 'n Spice Gl-Eicht persons recei...t special Coota Mesa; Mrs. William • Spiro Sliced From Top to Bottom commendalion -all were city CafTOU, Fountain Valley : Mrs. • We Package and Ship from chairmen who had spent three Gene Anderson, N e w p o r t Coast to Coast years or m:re as valtdeer Beach, and Eugene Carlisle, • Full Service O.licatesMn chairmen. Jrvine. e Imported ChHMS end Wines 'I1mse honoced ·included lt!rs. Others include Mrs. John e Catering • • ·A Speciality r---. Walton, Huntington Fleming and fl.{rs. Robert l700 I. c ... Hlfhoy, CoNM 4el M•-67J·f000 ~., M 1 •IKll: Wal flf JC,_. llt 1t1ur111t i;;J:'."""'J ~d~""" .... """~ Her confidence in you raises your spirits. When she looks at you, yotfre ready to climb the highest mountahi. You feel her whole-hearted approval. Ask her to • marry you with a beautiful diamond solitaire. Solitaires illustrated priced from $500 to $1000. ---(IY1'9t A(~b lflvitOf -A""11cNI ••""' a..ftltAmerlUnl 11111 Ml1f1r CIMrwe, .... SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHJ.0.J'.j ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644.1380 With localioN ot: Torranc:e, Cr~n11•. L• Cerr1I01, LI Habr .. AIMI: Sin DI-and Lil Vea1s.. Beach, eight y~ar·s; rs. Powell, San Clemente, and Norman Karkut, Seal Beach.1 _.,;M~r~·~•~nd~Mrs~~·~E:rn~est~~Ro~m~ero~~=============================='~212=S~.=·= .... ===""==·~"'=='""==="=4~·=·=·=":':'•====':': .. :':•:''==~~::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .three years; and Art and Doris !Hofer. Westminster. Dusenberry, Laguna Bead!, ....... ~~~...,,....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::-~~':""'.:'.":"'~~~, three years. ~~~:-in~ YOUNGLAND'S MO.~T ·-- occ Zoonis ~?»oo HAReoa. &L.vt>. co ... cs111.s+s·144o ---. ND OF In Summer Enrollment Orange Coast , College has experienced a dramatic 7.1 percent growth in llUrrttTlel' odlool enrollinetll-ln con> partsoo to Jest year's aummer .... ion. •GI 12.L SI .. "6-IR.L~" '1PA:SAMAS (:\\,flMW·EAO' IBABYOolrlc:, UY# " l~oWNS . .. •12L">.. .IBLOOSE-; .lroP-s. .I,-. SH I £1"5 VSE YOUR : OR "iOUKCOLAa!I>~ A~ of 5,020 -are cumiXl)I enrolled In 8llJMM!I' courses, up approximately 350 over last year. ctasses are taught day and evening. ~~If.--::./..~~ ~199 • ---·CH"k~E KOOnellt Mowrey, OCX: dean or admissions, believes the in- crease was prompted by con- tioolng studeris and students from four-year 9Chools who have come to speod the sum· Jnel' in lbe Harbor Area. Regislrallon for fall clu ... begins Aug. 16. For .,. Jormation about fall regllara· llon ccntact ttte OCX: ad· -olflco, &14>6733. ---:-1 USE YOUR GENTRY CHARGE . '' .. 1-.f'"wr, .. .t>IAPEt~ • 1''2eSESi ;illt~ ·SOU~-~ 1/z~~ ~WEA1Efs oust, EIJnR.!!. STOCI(, SA.Ll:: STA.RTS Wt&>. J u""E a T THRLI 5>RT.JUME ' ' Mlfti!X IJIA~,llAHE ... . EJ>OUj Af~ 2.0Z: ~IA'll£R. 'BA'S e NO LAYAWAYS 'ltl~A.N°PI e NO BONUS CARDS e NO GIFT WRAPS !;6\1S e NO EXCHANGIS ~~59 .J ! B Eva Gabor Divorces Husband f'amll" Cfr~ea;,;.•---;::"" Bii KeaNe Cat Tax Approved · By City Snake Rites •sa~red' e.ve1 10£( ,, Worshipers Reaclt. Fever Pitcli Ni~ F cha the thr< 8 sidf spa "he T Pre a rr ing co~ F ' From Wire Services Actress Eva Gabor, 46, d t ·v o r c e d director-writer Richard Brown after 12 years of marriage. ?1-1lss Gabor c i t e d ir- reconcilable differences as grounds fer the divorce in Santa Monica. The couple have no children. A property settlement was ar- rived at privately. '* Pat Boone won't be making any more milk commercials -. - • FREMONT (AP) -o;j!Y of· ficials say' they're not persecuting cats, but they've decided the proud and in· dependent creature& should be taxed and tagged ~ and some citiiens are howling mad. The tax is $5 on fertile cats and $2.50 on neutered ones. . SWITZER, W. Va. (AP) - A baby was the only quiet thing during the sweltering, swaying 31h hour service at the Full Gospel Jesus Church. Even the poi3ooous snakes made their presence known, the rattlers sending up an oc- casional ominous buxzing with their tails from the cages beside the pulpit. "WE'RE N 0 T attacking ABOUT 1.,00 persons praised cats,'1 said ·Fremont Mayor the .Lord at the top of their Jack Pimental.· "It's part of lungs and with all ci. their an entire animal control pro-energy In the neat cement- gram. We have licenses for block b u i Id Ing sandwiched dogs an d for exotic animals." between the Royal Crown Bot· Pimentel said there has tling Co. and the Miro Drive. P'.,OP'T El' among Fremont's 1O0, 8 6 9 Cym Is whi £1 LIL citizens to .fettering felis · ba ' two drums, a tam- unt the ,the boxes containing, ac- cording lo the Rev. Kelly Wlllianu, bishop of t h e chureh, eight ratUesnakes and five copperheads~ Williams and his son, the Rev. Richard Williams of C.Olumbus, Ohio, led the way in picking up and handling the snakes, some of them over four feet Jong, as if they "·ere the tamest of pets. THE ELDER Williams cited New Testament authority, the 'The"'re j11•t like they teere tehen the11 came 1 r o nt woods.' ( ) : "Mommy, do I know how to read?" been widespread opposition In in thls little town. the t he be boorine and four gullars - L d D era us, t ast worshipped two of them electric and one ast for the California M 11 k an ealer Fr d as a God in ancient Egypt. With a Confederate flag decal 17th and 18th verses of the 8 Ad-"~ Board. ee While the number of kitties 16th chapter or Mark, !or the th · ......... " -acoompanied the spirited · e At ceremonies in Analieim foaming the streets of this San singing of such songs as "Give action. ma.~ ending ms associati~fwith the PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP ) -arrested alter flying to ~1iami Fr~is~. Bay area . com-Me That Old-time Religion" Those scriptures say: "And C board, Boone was presented Kenneth Lavin, president of from Venezuela. They \Vere muru~y .1s unknoMl, one and "You Gotta Move." these signs shall follow -them latf with a trophy, a ceramic milk Lake HavaSu Estates Inc., later brought to Phoenix to -v~termar1an says they con-that believe; in my name shall ere for his two f . . face the fraud chargeS st1tute more than half of the TIIE BUILDING rocked and they cast out devi ls; they shall (th can, a1s years o com-who was Jaded two months E'ght the d r · · animal control problem the crowd reached fever nitch speak rwith new tongues; they " merci telling about the ad4 ago in connection with federal I o r e endants are . " h II •·k nd ·r boa: vantages of drinking milk. . . free on bond. ''TO HELP get animal con-during ~he singing of the latter s a w e up serpents; a 1 di s· "He did a super job as a becrurunall f~d ~roooges,bahal s A federal indictment said trol in better lines we felt cat song, and frenzied devotees they drink aQY deadly thing, it s a 1esm 3 n, , 1 ·a board en ~ eaiK:\I, on ....,, 1.. the firm's lot sales in 8 lice~ing was necessary," said showed their faith by handling shall not hurt them: they shall wasn't sleeping during. the ever-noisy service. BEFORE HANDLING the snakes, two or three men blackened their hands by pass- ing the1n througb the flames o! a lamp. The older Williams started by explaining, "We believe this is a holy th ing, a sacred thing. \Vhen we lay hold of one of these serpents. nothing has been dooe to it. They are just like they were when they came out of the v.'OOds." A stirring song ensued, and without further ado the snake.. handling cunmenced and con- tinued about 10 minutes. The congregation s a n g oon- Unuoosly. TUE PREA<JIERS a n d older men hancDed t h e serpents noochalantly, but others ~9d to w o r k themselves into a state before picking them up. Suit Hits Candace Mossier HOUSTON (llPI) --'Ille ninth wife of the late Tommy Manville has sued helress Candace ~lossier Garrison for $760,000. alleging breach for contract to buy the screen rights to a book about the cc· centric millionaire. ·-ANITA 1\11\NVlLLE said ritrs. Garrison agreed to pay $60,000 for her book. ~'The Lives and Wives of Tommy Manville,'' plus 5 percent of the movie gross proceeds and $20.000 expenses. She failed to meet the March 15 agreement, Mrs. Manville's suit said. . Manville, who died in 1967 at the age of 67, was married to 11 \vomen in 13 marriages. llE INHERITED $10 million at the death of his father. president of lf. W.. Johns-Man- vill e Co. E spokesman said. . Lavin, heaP of the. Phoenix· rem_ote area of Mohave Coun· Dr. William Bentham Jr., the set"pC!lts. lay hands on the sick, and they Pri The iSpokesman said Michael ~ h land ~es .ftrm, and ty !fl north'>'!'est Arizona in-veterinarian and chairman of Twice during the long Sun-shall reeover. '' . o-~-T.or __ l,anctoll wil~Lace__Patr1c1a Lavm, di_rector of vo.lved numerous fraudulent the group which proposed the day afternoon about half the The only baby in the crowd ~ 00 the rommercials beginning per-sonne1-fOF-the-fll'm;-wer.e----nusrepresentattons-to-bttyers-. -caHax-. -----'---'---~cor~rgr-egation-surged-aro~as-WeU-behaved-when-h The service was billed as a regional meeting, to be follo\\'- cd by a "week's jubilee," and residents of Kentucky. Ohio and IUinois were present . 'rhc largest segment of the cro\vd was older women, who jerked as convulsively as the menfolk and the iscattering of young people. Mrs. GarMson and her nephew, Melvin Lane ,Powers, Y.'ere acquited1 in 1966 of the stabbing death of her second husband , millionaire Jacques ·J\1ossler. She inherited the bulk of his estate and no one was e\•er convicted of the eath. wh July 1. be£ * a l Bemy Goodman, the ''King E of Swing," swung on his own prE "backyard" as :an unscheduled ma' part of a ceremony in his ga• honor at West Port, Coon. ( GQodma1'1 who lives in ant nearby Stamford, joined a an1 band during an "Easter Seal up. Salute lo the Arts" lo play I several oomber.r be made ag; famous : "Stomtlin' at the C Savoy," "Goodie, Goodie," ly "Memories of You" and 1 Bro Or; others. * Sen. Wallace F. Blll"Delt (R- Utah} announced his decision ·to retire from public office \vhen his .fourth Senate tcnn !---.---expires in-1974. • cor t nur ha' ty ~ cor Ke 1 pe< Th< Ka: Ev. "'h COi [ is i by t Ml 6:~ -1 Pe Mc He ' jo< I Cl II BenneU, 74, lold 2 , 0 0 0 delegates lo the Ulah GOP state organizing convention, ''I c..-deoy the calendar. I am not p<epored to adnllt that I could not Sfl'Ve another six years. but Ile Senate is one place -the ~ )'00 stay, the greater your burden beoomes.'' * A ~udge has JlO.'IPoned the sentencing ol former en- i.rtalner P!ID lt.gan pending 90 days of diagnostic tests in the Cbino Prison Medical Facility. Supaior t))urt Judge Ardeii T. Jensen of Santa Barbara delayed sentencing until the tests were oomPieted on the 66-year-old Regan, convicted ol two counts of bribing a public official. * The husband of the late blues singer BWie Holiday was atTested and charged with sbooµng another man during a ,partf in Roosevelt, N.Y. Detectives said the suspect, Louis McKay, 64, of Mt. Vernon , N.Y., fled the scene ol .the shootlrig but ~dered later. The victim, Robert Taten, 42, of New York City, was reported in fair cooditiQQ. * Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene Ceman, Rorald E. Evans and Dr. Harrison Schmidt are in Jakarta to present a moon rock to Indonesian President Suharto. "The moon rock is a symbol or strengthening the unity of mankind," Ceman said when the crew of America 's last manned mcioo flight arrived from Singapore. _GREAT AJ\TISTS & WILL PERFORM IF PRICED RIGHT! General's Famous 4-Ply Jet-Air"m $ Size 6.50-13 tubeless bl!i.ckwall plus $1.73 Fe' Ex. Tax each. •Strong +Ply Construction •Easy Steering Contoured Shoulders •Famous Dual Tread Design .._ _____ ...-till Charo• 11 f ;'il] • ,.~ .. , .. ; •I Gener"!_ Tire -- 7.00-13 or C7&-14 FITS: Corvalr,-Chevy 11, Dart, Falcon, Valiant, , Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, American, Buick Special, Chevelle, Mustang, Falrlane, Comet, F-85, Cutlass, Barracuda, Tempest .,,ANO MORE! Size 7.00-13 or C78-14 tubele» blackwall, plu1 $1.88 or $2.08 Fed; Ex. T•Jt each, do pending on size. E7&-14 FITS: Cheve/le, Camaro, Cougar, Falrlane, Mustang, Flreblrd, Chevy Jl, Montego, Coronet. Charger, Ambassador, Matador, Barracuda, Satellite ••. AND MORE1 F7S.-14 or F78-15 FITS: Ambassado r, Barracuda, Camero, ~ Chevrolet, F-as. Dodge, Plymouth, Ford, Corvette, Jeep • , • AND MOREi G7S..14 or G71-15 FITS: Chevrolet, Dodge, Cutlass, Pontiac, Buick Specl&J, Tempest, Ford, Plymouth, T-Bfrd, Marcury ... AND MOAEl H7&-14 or H78-15 FITS: Ambassador, Buick Sportwagon, Chrysler, Dodge, Torino, Fairlane, Montego,' Mercury, Cutlass, Plymouth, Fury, leMans, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, T-Bird.,.ANO MORE! 4tor$71 80 4tor$79so 4tor$87 80 41or$95so Size E78·14 tubeless bleckwllll, plus $2.22 fed. Ex. Tax eacn. Size F78·1 4 or F78-l5 lubeless bleckwaH. plus 52.37 or s2 . .-2 Fed. Ex. Tai( each, depending on size. Size G78-14 or 078-15 tub<lless blackwen, pius 52.53 or $2.60 Fed. Ex. Tax each. dependlng on 1izo. Size H78-14 or H78-1 S tubelets blackwatl, Ph.ta $2.75 or $2.80 Fed. E11. Tax ••Ch, depending on si:w. 'WHITEWALLS ONLY $2 MORE PER TIRE llA"' CMICC1 8Mlllld -Mflfy of -1l1tt or hnet run 111011 du1lr>q lhl' eveMI, we will ho,..;11 1ny O<d9f' pl1ctd l'IO'll' fGf luhlf• dellvety ~ I~ lldwl11.ed prlt1. WHITEWALL CLOSEOUT .while they last ... General-Jet Brand New • Not Blems • Not Retreads 2 s2s~~? •ubelett fior .,,, .... \ plus Sl.7:J Ftd. Ellf. Tt.ttlth, Larger Sizes at Comparable Savings General Jato Super 100 GOLF BALLS • Cutless cover •High tension winding • Energized center $ 33 3-BAL L PACK DON SWEDLUND COAST GENERAL TIRE 585 WEST 19th ST., COSTA-MESA 646-5033 -540.5110. -7:30 lo 6:00 o.uy .... ___ Sooner «?I' later, you'll OY1n Generals ___ .... \ . . \ • :\IAYmr. You can SAVE on a Maytag Washer •2-11peed operat lon•Choice of water temps•Lint flltor•Power fin agitator. Maytag dependablllty built Into every rugged Inch! d a.vis~brow TILIYISION e STllEO e A,,LIANCD e SALD e SllYICI 9.., SINCI 1947 I COSTA MESA Harbor Area - 41 1 I . Snfttffniil St'. Dally •·•.: ht .•• , • 646-1684 EL TORO Saddleback Valley II Tore 14. et ,.._,,,_, C11eat to Sn-Onl D•lfy: t ·•: S.t. f ,, 937.3130 _ .-. Theater Ending Dark Year Supplement to TV Fare News Service Under Way • By JAY SHARBUTI staffed news bureaus here and STARTING A full·scale in washinglon . o.C., Chicago news operation fro1n scratch 1 ... llll'!r NEW YORK (APl -N('i\t and Los Angeles to start with. won 't con1e cheaply. It'll cost1. April, an ind e pend en t and mav establish other about $4 million, acc6rding to 1 -~~t-~;--~t~el;ev~i~s~;;;:_n~n~e~w~s~a~g~e~nc~yti,;ho;;;::pets;._~d~om'l!!!'es~t~ic~·~bur~e~au~sL!!if~t~hrrin~g,,s~g~o~~Vf,N~'5s:;;~p~r~es~ident..---J.,.o.·+:'~~~~"(;~~ I • o 1n rv1ctng Stations ht well . Gilbert, a veteran broad-I the U.S. with a daily hour of The company will collect casting industry executive. -.news -without an anchorman~ and send out their reports by He says TVN's news crews and without commercials. leased Jines for taping by in the U.S. initially will Heresy? Not really. -The client stations. The major broiadcasterl because the idea service is being offered as a networks feed their regular cameramen and technicians. supplement to local TV news evelling news broadcasts to He declined for competitive operations. providing filmed stations the same way. reasons to say how many sta- ne\Y! and sports reports the TVN officials say the com-lions _ independent and stations can include in their pan y will offer international as network-affiliated -b a v e own newscasts. "·ell as national ne~·s. getting shown an interest in TVN's The agency is TVN, Inc.. its overseas film stori es from proposed operation. temporarily based here and so Yisne"'5•. Inc;, a London-based "But I'd have _ to say we new -it was incorporated F-TV news cooperative. have a tremendous amount of th · 1· ~ Visnews, "'hich owns a Jan. 11 -at its execu 1ves interest from many, mjlny haven't yet decided where to snlall percentage or TVN. is a .broadcasters becauset he idea set up their permanent cor-non-profit trust owned jointly of a good, on-line independent ,.--~,, ... ,, pQrate headquarters. They say .by the British Broadcasting nen•s service is something that !• it will probabl y be located in Corp .. Reuters. the Au stralian is very badly needed in this New York. Broadcasting Corp. and the country," he said. N e w Zealand Broadcasting THEY PLAN lo get up fully Corp. llE EMPHASIZES that the operation isn't competing with Oklahoma Lures Films -And &j)xid_es £\ctors the news programs offered by .,.,_.,,,., ~l;:=t= the ABC, NBC, an d CBS television networks, which now have a total of 584 af- filiated stations. "llowever, "·e do feel that .. we can be a great su~ • plemental service~for the sta·l .. ._111 DAILY PILOT 9 McRea-Hits 'Today's Films •~ PHARMACY 4-40 P•lr Dr. OKLAHOMA CITY lAP) -He said the locations n'ill de-tions," said Gilbert, a former ABC vice president for af-Oklahomans got their first pend upon scripts yet to be filiate relations. look It the movie "Dillinger" written, but said he is pre·,-cc.c.:.c___c::::::..:c:::... _________________________________________________ ~=.------------ and many of them saw disposed to return t o tbemeelves for the first tin1e .Oklahoma because of co· as cinema actor. operation and goodwill sho~·n Lt. Gov. George Nigh of-al the location sites for "Dil- flc iated at the state pre1nier linger." Wednesday night of th fl "\VE ASKED tlem to do feature film, ninth to be shot outlandish things, like closing in whole or in part in up thei r stores so we could Oklahoma since the stale shoot. in 8 street -things \ve began actively soliciting the could never get done in Los movie industry. Angeles." Feitshans said . Ben Johnson, A cad e m Y Carl Clark. an aide to Nigh. Aw a rd w I n n er from said the "Dillinger" production Pawhuska, Okla.; stars as the meant outright expenditures FBI agent after the gangster. of $300.000 to $400,000 on loca- Othcr Oklahomans -un ac· tion, and that this, with second -- custcmed to ~~ing in films -ary economic turnover, "·as rrom such c1t1es as Goltry. estimated as a boost in the Gene Autry, E!pd a D d area cf cne and one-half mil· .Ardmore-are ~alio--..JeeD ~lion doUars~to _tbe state's film. economy. .,.._ __ _ Especially in a scene shot in Johnson told the news con· ,,.....r,::::!\::;::::;b_ downtown Oklahoma Ci t Y , ference th at while he has been squeals of delight drowned out living in California to be near dialogue as people in the au-the movie industry, he \vould dience saw themselves or retum to his native state full· their friends on the scree~. time it his career in acting , WITH NJOH and starlet pcr1nitted. Michell e Phillipa In the au-"THE PICTURE business Is dlence wa!I-Buzz Fietshans, moving out of l·lollywood and t who produced the film tor fiopc It comes to Oklahoma,'' American International Pie--·he s;ald. lures. When Fiethshsns mentioned At a news conference earlier th e poss ibility of m or e ' \Vednesday, Feltshans held out gangster film s being shot In hope that two more gangster the state, Johnson joked to the .films -on Pretty Boy Floyd newsmen, '1If they don't use • and Baby Face Nelson ...... Ben Johnson, don't let 'em ' might be ahot In the &late. in.'' ······~················ • • 111 MILE SQUARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL • • •• • • '---t.11--• • • • J . O. Shoppard, D.V.M. • • • ____ ttJ_,LW...., A" .. &..toht_y_.1JJv _____ .,__ __ _ -144·"" • • DOie• Ho11r1 • D•lll 1 a.m. NI ' p,m. S111>111y1 • Holr.t~i • • 11. •·lt 1.m. l"'tf'fmc:lff 011ly N~ air•sea cruise offer: • ... . ' • AllllOll!tmtlllt 1Ktm!Mlldl4 • I ••••••••••• a • a ••••• a • 1\---__:,----------------------------------------------------------~ I. . ' I ' I ' .1 E e\•t tog , Nb F cht the thr I sid Sp~ "b• 1 Po .. in@ wa <DI I un· th< wh th< asl I th< mi ( lat er< (ti ho dii pr m:' ga ' an an up i as IY, Br Or COi l nu ha ty pe Th Ki E' wt co· l is by M 6: p, M H jo c: It • • , -. .. 1·1LOf Tuesday, June 2b, l 1t1J G:=!~~~~r ~e~~~eddy'~~.~and at TV ~!i~ recording U)dustry ls the last where the star is still box or-"'fhe recording industry t~ lilm industry ls no longer \ I NDS TONl•HT "WOODSTOCK" LAST TIME TONIGHT "The Emigr1nt$" l'GJ • "The Hospital" l'GI HO•IOI OF ltll ! STARTS WED. "YOUNG WINSTON " "FRANKENSTEIN" • "WHERE DOES ' ltla L1191>~I "DRACULA" IT HURT?" ari,111.i 11nc111 .,.ffiOflt tnim Piii~ t tlrtOOl'll t i Iha 'Jb. -···•·-<-·n.~., .. $TAOIUM •3 ;,::: .... ~.~11.l.;J.t.J MATINEES SAT. t. SUN. "81.lly Jo<k' .. IPGI ..... "A Fistful of Dollors" "Theatre of Blood" ..... "Dou9htel'5 of Saton" "Hlth Plaht1 Dl'ltt.r" CRJ ..... "Joe ltJdd" lPGJ lattle fo, Tt.. ,lotWt Of Thf Apes" IGJ. • • "TM Lo.t Co .. ll!Ht" "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" -Ji.Orth CflSL Nfi;W Yo•.t l\1ag". f,() [:J,','.\f\CJ F-l)X i:> · 1 n•• Ja •• , · .,,,~e~~·r•, K;,,,1.[;fi ;;:oss · M,,..: l ,c~ ... ~G~!.. .iEU. ;,,~~ ~'' • '"" l·e>!·--··•·o•; S'l.1' bv fR~ ~ll1' . ~ F~ "5 \ ; !• [! , ..... ,~~"" f~ED ~INl>oi.11>.IH~ • r,o.;~.'<·J ov JOHN wco.• , • ., .. ,,~.~"'~• •l'•''' 0.·1<.< .... "0IJ'"'-'"·'~" .,..,e ,,_,...,.,,._..._ A. 'ilVERSfL '!E~tAS!:: • lECHNICOLOll ' ro·~~:~~ OPENS TOMORROW At These THEATRES! too-eo-... .,w;"°"s~"' c .... -·"'t.0513 ' r J . The Oircct011 Comp•ny prc1cnb FJ I 11 .\ Ifill e'MllAI. • •••k r1••1c11eM ,,IVY ~,, As P.T. B•rn um put it, t , ... ' There's• sucker born every minute:' PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT· STARTS WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 !ice. This summer of)e of its day is what the movie studios there. But in the recording in- reigning qu eens, Helen Reddy, used to be," she said. "They dustry the sta r system is alive will try her hand at television. have strings of stars and the and well ." 0 fUlJNlAIN VAllll ,.."'..,.~! ~.;o~;-~-:;-;.~, ~11~,.;.,,. -· ~~ . ,. This year's Grammy \vinn er r~nition (actor of the name Miss Reddy. whose career as the top female voca list viii! is all-important. was built on recordings and "IROTHll SON, SISRl MOON" & "ltOTCH" IPGJ expand her frequent television personal appearances. said J1ppearances into her o\vn j,A RECORD cpmp.in y can she is looking rorY.'ard to the Show on NBC. "The Helen be instrumental in building an summer show. ~eddy Show" will repla ce Flip artist. f (eel my oon1pany .. 1 l}ke television, although \Vilson ror eight \Yeeks begin· helped buiJCI my success. The persoiJal appearances pay bet· "-'ffiJ Jbuth Coast Repertory PINAL WllW ! "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" A Zelly, VJbr111l M11Sftll Frid1y lhru S11llCl•Y "THE CLOWNS" A 1fapstkll SyMplia"y of MlrM, Male aH La•thter Wffl./Tlrl•,rs. 182-7, NEWPORT ltYD., ot Horbot lnlorm1tlonf"ttt1Ylli.n. '46-13'J I P.M. C11r1ll;" U.A. CITY ANO SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY 511< (LADIES ANO ~OLDEN AGERS) -OPEN TIL 2:00 P.M, Now 11 R191tlar Prlttl Miii D;illyl "llLLY JACK" "BLESS IEASTS & CHIOREN" BOlh Ill Ctlorl IPGJ "LDVE & PAIN &. THE WHOLE DAMN THING" "1 IS A LONELY NUMBER" Boll! Ill Coltrl {R) Mal O~ly! "WILLY WONl<A" IGJ "CHARLOTTE'S WEii" EYI Onlyr "NEW LEAF" "IROTHli!ll: SUN SISTER MOON" IPGJ Twenty million people around the world have teen GODSPELL on the stqe,now (;ODSPELL is amlra I em l 1• EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ter,'' She said. "TV is more in· ''TEN FROM THE timale. It's face to face. On SHOW OF SHOWS" + "A ... IW UAF" f PG) the stage you 're so separated /_~lllllllllllllJl.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ll from th e audience." ... t "(I' ,[t~I~. ~!\~~;·:.·:.'.:",· ~;,fi •" ., l<',•,·•,',".. !.'.....~.F.:-0~:~ '.'I···; c:::~·,:.· \'C ;;~ c • : ·< .1;:",~,1~.f .. F,~~'llll~ .. 1 [!i!j)<@> IJnrllll Artlltl lllRll TOMIRROI Al THESE IHEITRES! It's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only warld they know. And they're the only lriends Eddie has. EXCLUSIVE. • I·~·· ••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• ' WALK-IN THEATRE • -GREEN Pcof* nasl II... lnlhtyear2022. stiowllM9 7:00 a11d IO:lO ••;:;iOnly ll••r il•&•ll!!BHll'l'BIS,.. li!GJ lmROCOLOR tdGM ~ '1:40 Coll T~ for Su.,, S~hed11le 1 tth & NIW'°RT 541·15SJ ENDS TONIGHT DIANA ROSS .. The Lady Sings The Blues" (R) "Class_ of 44" -- ~·~·----ALSO "The Aristocats" CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM I P.M . r NOW PLAYING \ / RE5fRVID SEATS n, s.1, uo ·111 8:30 I •11 .. ,Sar .. ~un. Moen i MARLON BRANDO iJl'lh I 'Pat18 x ";;1C.:..~l7.' "'""'~ ~fh~1 ~ l'OH IHRU lHuRl. 8 PM fRID AY J I '9:45 I I \llURD IY 1-7 I 9 lS I \UNOIY 1 5 &8 I ~EATS 54 .0~_../ .... ····--··· O.Oly .. J,00, i:lO, •·'I "IAnLE 101 PlANIT Of APl$" P.G. Dooly ),3(1, 7tl0, 10:15 "BIG !AIU" ~, ... ,M ........ '-"·-·U•H ll ::----'-"-~ O.ilf AT 1:1S·S·f:IO "FRASIER THl I SENSUOUS LION"'·'· ll.llll Al :J..4:•1·1D:JO . ' STARTS WID. IURT LANCASTll "THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING" llivtroid• ,,,, .. ,, al L•MOll SI. 52~3526 IOCll llUDSOfll t 111.lN NITlff SHOWDOWN llOI "us• PAUl Nl,"#IWI WINNING~i,.~I=-:::' Llnctln A .... "'"''' K"tll 121-4010 (UM W1WOCll HIGH PLAINS Ollml 111 "'"" llCllll9 ,..,... YOU'll llKI MY MO!Mll Sen Oler• rw1 . • ' I C••illrano on ....... , ... OOWU SltOCI ADUU SltCIWI LITTLf CIGAIS tl'Gl + SISTERS 111 S1"Dl111fwy. "' ....... h .... tl !Sf.I 1162:·2:•11 U.UN ftAMll'S HUR FRASllR, THI SENSUOUS LION lllOJ ±JORJ_I~ rtlPlt AOULT M(IYll)! (1 .) (,jffY (I! 12.1 LITill CIOAIS I'll 3. SIST;l~ISi;r~or=====-:: IMPf"ol -ttl•'fl l t •<I< l lw•. a, H•'"' l l•d. 71·1 z UAtN FUSlll'I MClfl FRASIER, THI SINSUOUS LION l'GJ + _'9':!'£1!0!~=;':' I on<oln .\••. •••I al Knott ~11.1111, S•nl• "'"" rro•••V "'"' Ch•P"''" Awt ~~··1011 COMING SOON , STARTS WED. ·-.• '"" , .fRASllR, THI Cl\f \I\ (f \ lf.R >1AP ~011: AT AOAM S CC~TA '-i(SA • 9194141 • ' ' l "JORY" _) -- ' JUNE 2 7· -s1Nsuous uoN 1.., -~~-::::;;;;;:;;;::-~~-::;;;;;;;;;;:-_!._~~~;;;::::=::=::=::::;:~:==~~-::::[:~~~~~~~~;;~~::1_ __ ~~~+~JOl=Y =="'~ .J..AST wnK', ,,-. llftll t~ I ITUTI It.a,.._ I PREMIER! ORANG! COUNTY ENGAGIMENT IN THIATR!S #l-&,,#4 i";t ·>?": ••• i"i4;·~:;.·1 • • • • • .. . . . . . I• .. I• • I I\ I II \ ( f \ I f R H;i~ro~ AT ACJA \A~ lO,I;\ \Af~A • 979 .-141 •: • ,, . THI PROSPICTIVI • :;i\ ;ucrE OWNERS OF l.~"'f AN DRE'W"-,,. 1. ' MAXY'S CAR WASH , • • ~ i., =~URG,P~ .~,..:,~"''~, H/11/XMAN P/IDNO .. ~~ ':" ; T 11''-?~~v.si~ ~ (GI ENDS SOON RATIO (R) "PAPER MOON" l•fi ·R: ••• i'i-'-·~;;.·1 • • • • • • '• . . . . . . ., . '. .~ !, •' ( l\I 11\1 f\lfR •~A~t(Jll AT ADAM~ C0">1 A '-"'f~,\ • ?7?4141 ~ ~ --..-..~~~~ ' P LUS· LEE MARVIN GE NE HA CKMAN "PRIME CUT'~R {·" •(?t•" ".~.-,..I • • • • •• '• . . . . . ·~ • I ' I• f l\fll\1 f \l f R ' •tAr~OI! AT ll[)AM ', ' • O'.TA \A(~A • ?794141 ·: WHO ":~' Tiil IJUTOF Slll!ll.,\ lKH.llD llNJAMIN THl SlNSUOUS LION MICHAEL CALLA N KATHERINE JUSTICE ' l ' SAVE': 57% SAVE ••• TWO PLY VINYL 50' GARDEN llSE · ~~~~ED BBC • 3/8 in. diameter green opaque plastic -hose1esists-cracking, kinking;-brass couplings. SAVE 28% ••• 3 PC. LONG HANDLE BBQ UTENSIL SEJ - OURREG. BBC 1.19 long handled spatula, fork and tongs with wood gnps and ~ather hanging thongs. • • • E IDALCAREJAC __ REPlACEMEKI BAGS · ::~:~·a,~aac Replacement bags tor m"t models of lJpright and canister VICUltlTIS. Top quality: meets mlr's s!Jndards. ·sAVE41% ••• WEBCOB BAmRIES IN I CRL SIZE ~~~:tREl g,.,88C Fresh full powered batteries for flash· lights, toys, appliances, rad ios, re· cortlers, etc. SAVE45% ••• BLANK MAGNETIC 90 MIN. CASSITTE COMPARE 1.$9 BBC Fine quality high range recording tape. Each cassette records a full I Y2 hours of sound. SPECIAL ••• BIG IA ECTION UFIAll•S ~~:fu BBC Get the right tool to do the ~b easily. Pliers, hammers, saws, wrenches and much more on sale. ' . • SAVE 21o/o ••• , - RSHEY 1 LB CAN CHOCOLATE SYRUP ~:cR.~'.G. 4, .. BBc Genuine chocolate flavor syrup for -making _chocolate_milk, Shale~s ~"-­ topping ice cream. SAVE17% ••• GlADE SPRAY AIR FRUHBIR SALE ~~c·E~G. 2'··BBC Assorted fragrances to help keep room smelling fresh and clean. Keep a can in kitchen & bath. 18 U MY~RfA TAG FOR YOUR llGS OURIEG. BBC 1.31 Fasten easily to dog's collar and give your pet a lull 3 months protection against annoying fleas. SAVE44% •• ·• . BRINE S•IMP RAif FISH FOii OURREG. BBC 1.57 Highly nutrilous flake food for tropical fish. Floats so it won't cloud water. l 1/2 oz. can. By Metaframe. SAVE25% ••• R•Y 1 GAl.LDN CAN CAMP FUR OURREG, BBC 1.17 Gel quick, clean starts in lanterns, camp stoves, heate~. et~ Triple Jil- tere<I fuel. SAVE25% ••• P••TAllS BY .TIAILll.AZEI OURRIG. BBC 1.17 Get the Juel cells you need lor amp stoves, lanterns, torches and more. Stock up aod save. OArl Y PILOT J 1 SAVE 38°/o ••• ----HEAD 'n SHOULDERS . 4.3 OZ. SHAMPOO OURREG. BBC 1.43 •lelps control dandruff and flakine:. with regular use. Best selli ng shampoo -Oi-thenta. SAVE 38% ••• ARRID EXTRA •Y ANTl-PERSPIRANT ~-~~REG. BBCg oz, Calf. Slops wetness all day long. Choice regular or unscented spray or extr1 dry powder, regular or unscented. • • • Fascinating scale mlidel of a Russia• trawler spy boat With everythini needed to make a line model. SAVE-21% ••• WHITE FRONl'I OWi HEAVY Om OIL OUR REG. 3QTS.aac 37c QT. You can pay more, but you can't get a better motor oil. 30 wt., l qt. cans. Sold in main store. SAVE28% ••• 301N.L•CAR WASHIPI BRUSH OURREG. BBC 1.19 Makes quick work of washing your clr. ·soft gentle bristles flare to 41h"; atuch to hose. SAVE25% ••• 121NCHMI• DECOUTUll TILES ~~.-E~~G. 2 '··BBC Add exciting new depth and dimension lo a room wiih these easffy applied plain mirror tiles. STQIE_HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY lOAM to 9PM •SUNDAY lOAM to 7PM !iHDP WITH ·coNFIDENCE.AT WHITE FIUJNT ••• !iATl!iFACTION 6 ~N~TE~ED~DR=-w=~u;;;;R;--;;M;-;;D=N=EY_,-. -- COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. Sin Di110 FrHW•Y it l 1t1tol , CRAIG£ 11 10DA1 CHARGE IT ... USf rOUR CREDIT CARD WI NOMOI r.- • IMIUMlllCMt • llASTll CIWl&I CAii ~ •• I St NI CIMl'f•ICln' Cllll1 n11s I --Tutsday, J111'tt 2b, 1973 QUEEto!IE By Phirlnterlandi o~F-s,......,,~ 1ti1w .. w~.:...---_ _ _ ' ----. "Meatless-Tuesdays and Thursdays ties in i:iiccly with my mc;ineyless Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays." • L. M. Boyd Tongue Never -Seems to Tire What do \vomen talk about most? 'l'hat's open to argu· ment, no? Still, a lady in the society department, \Vherein numerous girls converse, contends the favorite feminine topic is health, good and bad. And they enjoy talkint: about the bad more t!_lan the good . . It's fairly standard among Soviet doctors, I'm told, to tell their patients who suffer from · · migraine headaches to sleep without pillows, A .naUooal magazine says its sur- vey proves one out of. every 10 ba· bies under age 2 chews gum al. least once a \\'eek. Old Fashioned-- PORCH SWJNG • Heavily bu ilt of solid oak with proteclive·vinyl finish. .. • F.o~ patio or porch • it's just like !he one Grandma had on tier front· porch. . t 4 ft. long x 17" deep with contoured seat . • ... REG. 124. 99 SAVE 15.00! J Super One !=oat HOUSE PAINT It's not just \\•himsical but factual ''Our l'ery Best E."<terjor Paint!'' that the human tongue never seems to .. • For all exterior wood and masonry surfaces. • Super savings on this special selection of clocks. e We bought these at tremendous savings and we're passing the savings on to you! •Styles to dress up any room in your· home or save them for gift giving. e All are famous Spartus9 electric clocks -just plug 'em in & they're off and licking. REG. TO 8.95 YOUR CHOICE Ure. Why is that? \Vait, really, ~our eyc_lids g~t hea~v:<yL, -ll---1---<•~R:oewsists cracking, peeling or fading. . . j.__ •• l-------11--""u--shookiers,--amls,1eg~che......lvlth--1atigue,_.._ ' i+-m--one-EGat-easy-£;/ean-up-beeause--t-ts--vmyll~. -"'--1 your tongue rt!gisters no \Veariness: Odd. 9 Your choice of many beautiful • QUERIES-Q. "Do blind people ski?" -. . colors. A They do. With sighted souls holler1ng signals at · e Now's the time to fix up the them." "First gear" mean~ ~ and r?ugh ~:rr~in. ··s~; outside of your.home. ond gear" means okay, pick tt up a little. Third gear means have at it, all is clear ahead. Q. "Who are the loneliest people in the world?" A. Those who eventually conunit suicide, no doubt about lt. That loneliness thing ls said to be t~e ooe ~m­ mon denominator among ·people who take their own lives. Q. "This scissorbill is trying to t e 11 me that polo started out as an indoor sport.'' A. In this country, it did. First game here v:a:;i played at Dickel's Riding Academy in New Yprk City in 1876, And it conti nued to be an indoor sport in the United States for the next four years. Q. "YOu quoted the men or sciertce as saying peo1)!e think best \\'hen the air temperature is .around 40 degrees F. At what temperature do they say human fer tility is highest'!" A. 'About 64 degrees F. Claim is it drops sharply \Yhen ,._ the temperature goes over 70 degrees F. Address mail to: L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bax 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Services Held In Strip Joint FORT \VALTON BEACH, service on Sunday . between Fla. (AP ) -Paintings of strip acts. ''MJL. CARMICHAEL went • -· out of . hit way to make us 1-=· =,,~t-D-~ welcome," QuiclfY-said. "lie even bought eorne religious i urai: re<:0rds and played on a 1 11U lotldspeaker outsi~e the clu~ Ol\.UIGt ~· ~ CI.D before lhe $tfl'lcc. People wcr~ C"'lft!Ti' II 11 ""°""' driving by the biggest st,rlp ;WWll llAIW IW Join• in wwn and beorms FAm Jt'LT B-15 about Jesus." ca rm f ch a e I Sllid the WI L75 ChiUnl l·IZ I.DD evan,.U.t bed rone lo the club 116==D1:;;;dlr;,;l;,;Fn;;l~=~I for n, .• nights lo aJIJlOUll<e the·- REG. '7.15 SAVE OVER 11.001 75 Ft. Long One Gallon GARDEN HOSE •A 15 11: hose lor !hf P<ia! of a 50 fl, ho6f:. POOL FUN SALE!! POOL ACID • Provides an effective meaM of lowering the ph cf POOi Wtler, incrtases chlOl'i~ efficiency ind prevents seal&. Completely Safe BABY POOL FLOAT e Safe-tip resistant -cloth bucket seat. • Let your little one en joy the water in abSolute safety. • Rrinfort~ vlnyl ·won'! crack, kirt or split. • RHChes to ltie !arthesl mmrf of yoyr yard. REG. 110.99 $688 •Unbreakablt plastic contakw. Super POOL LOUNGE • Relax a while in this 50" long x 2.4" wide lounge. • Aluminum frame -foam fl oats for bouyancy -four bright co lors to choose from REG. '12.99 REG. 11.29 99: -Oscillating LAWN SPRINKLiR • Dial controlltd wi!tering patterns · waters up to 2800 square ft et. I Motor won't clog betaust ils specially engineered. Deiuxe POOL LOUNGE •The ultimate in pool comfort and relaxation. •Colorful webbing on tubular aluminum frame. •Arms are made to hold a glass or ashtray. REG. 119" RIG. •8.99 VALUE \ LIN-BROOK'S I'/. ftlf.~· HOW0 T0°DO-IT-CLASSES ~tt! THIS WEEK FEATURING: "INTlllOl & lmllOl 'AINT CUNIC" llVllSIDI •MS., IUNI 26 - • ANAHllM e WID,. IUNI 27 FOUNTAIN VALL'h e THUH.1 JUNE 28 MONTCLAIR t FRI .. IUNI 29 ' ~or ti9n up now at yovr nearest Lln·lrook store for your closs re&ervotionl . FREE INSTIUCTIONI • FREE llFIUHMINnr Fiii DOOi 'llZUI Deluxe SCREEN DOOR • Roll formed, gray baked enamel with satin finish. • Full size 2 Inch frame, two 1\t" push bars and 10" kickplate. • Complete wi)h knob latch hardware set and one pl~ expanded metal grille. • 30", 32",~ 36" sizes. REG •. 117.99 • ;-: ... ..... ·- • • BEA ANDERSON, T11eMMy, '-M, 1m .. Editor , ... u . - Daily Pilot Photos By Ric ha rd Ko ehl er \ ' Pa ~ela Ayers relaxes with her fr ie nd Rufu s (above left) and her feathered friends. Be low, she en joys her Balboa apart- ment wh ich is de ~~rated in ne ut ral colors • Experience Was Her Teacher / By JO OLSON Of fllt o.llr l"llet St.ff Pamela AY,ers, s uccess ful businesswoman at the age of 29, admits she · learned some lhings about her pro- fessloo the hard way. ·For e:aunole, ·s11e spent '350 above the bud&et on her rim Interior design job and had to come up ,witb the excess out ol her own pocket. ow. s e s a fll'Ill ol 12 that specializes in model home, office and Testauririt decOr. 'lbe hardest times are behind. her-anil she's concentra~ ~ finding imaginative new ways lo create total living concepls. The ~ resident Is a ''nalurll" !Gr her fiek!" '1 -led lo he a ~ when I was a little child.'' she li!!ld-J,~I papered the walls of , my doll .bouol, carpeted it and made drapes for it. I've spent all my life playing house." Born in Santa Monica, she moved to Braz!~ where he!' father had an en~ iilg job, when she wu a year old. 'Ibere, abe ...U ralsecl by a ~.,.house­ keeper and leamed to speat P«tuguese beltre abe leamed to speak English. ' ' BACK TO USA The .family came back to Southern California when she lVas five af!d she at· tended Paramolfrll High School and Cerritos. Fullerton and Long Beach colleges. Study at the Hollywood School of Design rounded out her educati?n. 1be size 3 designer was given an early insight into the art field by her mother, a dress designer and artist. And possibly, she was schooled in Independence by her mother, whom she describes as "a forerunner of Women's Lib." "She started a comparison shopping business," Pamela explained. "And tben she had a shopping service for Navy personnel who were traveling." After working for a furn..itw-e store, Pamela was convinced that what she wanted most was to go into business for herself. "I wanted to have freedom to ex· press myself completely," she said. To edge her way into the field, she visited model homes and taUteq to builders every day for several months and finally found a ·builder who woold · give her a chance. She said sbe was sure he was paying her half the salary be wa s paying experienced decorators. SAW HOMES A talent scout from a larger organiza- lion saw her work and she was hired to do several homes ror them, so she was on her way. Pamela prefers to think of herself as a "design iMOvator" rather than a decorator. "I like to come up with new ideas or new ways to do lhings. I like to create a certain .mood. I like to sit in the back room and think up id~," she com· mented. She tries to approach 11a semblance of -reality'' in her model homes ... All the y,·ork could be done by the man ol the ' house. The furniture is. affordable. I use a budget geared to the price ol the bolqe. I use a lot of dress goods ~ch cas1;19 cents a yard. "You · can mix and match almalt anything 11 the iook ls-tolal .. Of count, I doo't have to worry about where the ·tv is going," she admitted. Perfection is one clue th8.t a room is the work of Particia Ayers. Every detail is taken care or so the room has a finish~ ed look 'which Pamela believes is "good in the long run." REFLECT FEELINGS • She is convinced that homes should ~ decorated with a total concept for "serenity and peace of mind. It ~d flow and have a reeling of completeness. It should capture a peraonallty and reflect the owner's inner feelings . It shouldn't jump or cause coofusioo." Offices should follow this precept even more than homes, Pamela said. "They should express the Inner feelings ot the people 'vho work there. They help the client to understand the O\vner. Jt is a \orm of selr-expression." _ In her own home, Pamela has used qeutral colors and aceented them with textures -plants and sensual fabrics such as fur s and suedes. smce she like5 all colors, this is the ,ideal solution for what might become a frustrating situa. tioo ror her -If you can't decide which color to use, don't use.any. Sbe probably will pick up new ideas as she travels through Europe this summer with ·her I ·year-old daughter Christina - on a motorcycle. Besides travel, Pamela enjoys walking on the beach, reading, going to en· counter groups and following other "nonactive" pursuits. What Is the seaet lo her growing suc- cess in a 'htghly1'competitive field? Peosively she answered, "I plug In. I tune in. I'm very sensitive to what people want. I'm aUuned to a perion's ·emo- tions. I get a gut.level t.ellng . M other Believes : To Everything a Season · 'j •. J?EAR ANN. LANDElRS : This letter is for the woman \vho wrote that her son was killed in a motorcycle accident ana 11\at she and her husband have been ar1ven to drink and pills. We , too1 lost a ~loved son. He walked out or the house laughing, healthy and b3ppy. A few hours later; we lea rned he ti<'ld been shot to death. Our son \Vas 21 , hnndsomei bright, run of d~cams and ambition. Ile was on thc...Dcan !J Ust even 1-11--t~ough he worked two part-time jobs. llc nuvcr burned a tiUild\ng or tore up his drart card. 1-fc was a loving, joyous person who \fentcd only to serve h~ani· tyWe. too. ore heartbroken by this .1onsc less lraaedy. but we have not turn .. td to drink or pllla. We 'have turned to Ood an~ Ile has given us the strength to go on. The Bible says there is a time to laugh and a time to f!f"Y~ A tirne to dance ind a time to mourn. ' I !ind these thoughts Immensely com· forting. And I believe, too, there is a master plan tor our Uves that we cannot· know at this time . l'm sure It Is true because three tlmcs in recent years God has seen fit to spare me. So it seems that our son had fulllllcd his purpo;e in Ille and 1 have ye( to ful(ill mine. To all \Vho grieve [ say, n1ourn not for what you have tost,,.btU be thankful in- stead for the: boauUful mcmoricii. -A MOTHER DEAR MOl'HER : You hove ro•nd your aallwtr and.made your pcat:e. ll_ow moch belter thaa IO rail again!! tbo Inja1tlce and sensel~s1ne11 ol I' all er to turn blt.- ltr aid lose fatth In everything: Your \ - ~,t41MUJu -· wisdom Is born o[ an abldlag faltb. ud therein lies your secret of survival. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our bcss IS'a very attractive, successful \Yomnn. She 1'cturncd last week from a ~nth's vocn· lion looking absolutely tabllQus. It's DP· parent she hos hod her race tilted. We've told her she looks fantastic and she keeps telling us what a wonderful "rest" she had. l'd like to have my face I , .. done and I'm dying to lmOW who did hers. Dare I ask! -TIP OF MY TONGUE DEAR TIP: No. Ask ber where she 0 re&te4." Tell her you· want to go thefe, too. The answer she gives will be os much \lis you're going to get oul of her, 10 . don't Pfe51. DEAi\ ANN LANDERS : Is it good or bad to pay chll1jren for doing things . ar0W1d the house? Our S.year-old gets SO cents a ~k and our 8-year-old gets $1 a week for keeping their rooms neat and helping with the dishes. When they do extra chores we give tllem an additional nlckel or dime. A trip to the grocery slore nets them 10 cents extra.They both have savings ac· counts and appreciate the value of . money. OUr friends say family relationships should be built on cooperation and chlldren should not be poid (bribed, th ey cnll It) for doing their share. "A her all," they. point out, "your ct\ildrcn don't pay for their room and board." This has developed Into quite an argum nt. What do you say? -THE L'S AND S'S. DEAR L'S AND S1S: ll'• .-. ror clllldrealoleaB .... ly!Ut -- -nllls bet--.... po)' ... hetweea glviog aad reeeMoc. An allowutce ls t11eeU1I tlreM U,.. oad 11«ept1Dc mpoo1lh1Uty Is .....W too. So wby not nlate tllem. lt'1 better thu bandiDg over u allowance, • a gUt, to luy, uncoepentlve I011ftrt. 119 wonder Ml many kld1 baVtJ Ille Idea tUI the "wld owes them a llvt ... Ann Lllndcrs discusses teenase drinli:· ing -it!I nlyths, tts rt:alltles, Lcam the facts by reading, "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only.'' by Alu1 Landers. Send $ cents Ir\ coin and a long, oelf..i. drossed. stamped envelope to the. DlllJ Pilot •ith your request. • • I J 4 DAIL V PICOT Tutsday, June 2&, 11J'7J Mother Take A Break Morning Out Needed By ALLISON DEt:RR or ttie 1>111y ,..... lt•H Wbat woman doesn't need an occasional break from the household routine? ?.1other's Morning OU!, a new Orange County group organized by two a r e a housewives will offer such an opportunity. "Every woman needs a few hours away from t he housework and the kids," ex- plained Harriet Heffner, Hun- tington Beach, who with Susan Cook ol Westminster started the Mother's Morning OUt_pro- gram. "A woman needs to keep up With what's going on in the v.•orld, have time to relax, get some mental stimulation from good speakers." The idea came fr om a similar group the women organized in Los Angeles while residing there. When they moved to Orange County, they felt il was something needed here as v.•ell. •1lJtere are a large numbe r of v.-Qmen," said Mrs. Heifner, "w.ho want to ,get out of the house, hear good programs, but can't get involved in con- ventional women's groups. be the first and third 'l\J<sday of each month. "Baby·slttlng will be pr~ vided for a charge of 50 cents for· the two hours fol' ooe child. There will be no membership fees. We'll just keep up a fund ftlr coffee alld refreshments," she saJd. GE'ITINGOUT ~EAJU:M "They can't get a"·ay from Speakers fol' the Los the hou~ on a regular basis Angeles program ranged from because of children at home. police, flfe and paramedic to They can't find good baby-sit-the Women's Movement, Bet- teni during the daytime hours. ter Business Bureau, Red And some want the speakers Cross, physicians, SaJvatlon but don't want mandatory Army and Weight Watchers. meeting attendance, mem-"There is. a wealth of bership or fWld-raising re-resources in the county," she quirements." said, "and many speakers you Mother's ?.toming Out will can get for free. Man)' wom en offer a regular series of pr(r couldn't hear these speakers grams from 10 a.m. to noon at an evening meeting." beginning this month in the First speaker for the Foun- Fountain Valley RecreatioQ -tain Valley program ~as a Center. 10200 Slater Avenue. representatiVe of the Feminist Tentative meeting dates will Health Center. There al90 will be films when speakers are unavallable and craf~ projects for those in- terested. ' . ~"In Los Angeles, U>e group made projects for Head Start centers for various holidays. We will probably find a group to help m that way here. We are considering work for retarded children." Two babys itters are ·avaiJabJe, one for o I d e r children and one for the YO;lJll8er group. The children will enjoy crafts, toys and refreshments while adu lt s hear the program. The group hopes to provide tran_sportation for those who wish to attend. if it is _otherwise unavailable. "We've gotten quite a response already from those interested. lf the first sessions are suceessful. perhaps we can meet as often as once a week." While mother listens, • Mother's Morning Out offers a chance for discussion (above) and hearing speakers like Zoe Tafoya, below left, talking with Harriet Heffner. children play under b-a-by~sitter'·s-supervi·sion-. -- Horoscope: Visits for Aries WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 By SYDNEY OMARR Virgo can be sh r ewd , calculating. The Virgo person usually has proverbial ace in hole. Virgo is aggressive enough, versa tile enough to bounce back from adversity and to win over apparent odds. Few can trifle with natives of this sign and escape unscath- ed. Vi rgo has plenty in reserve. These natives bend but seldom break -there is courage here but chiefly there is tenacity. ARIES (!\larch 2!-April 19 ): Accent on \·isilS. relatives. short trips. calls a n d 1nessages. You are active as special relati onship is put to test. Don't scatter efforts. Finish what you start. Libra individual is in picture. Develop ideas into working concepts. TAURUS ! April ~May 20): 1'1oney picture is bright if you strive ror grea1er originality. Present ideas. products in new way. Lead rather than follow ; take initiative. Lee, Aq uarius persons play prominent ro les. Give run pl ay to creative abilities. Emerge from shell. See and be seen. Member of opposite sex pays valid compliment. CANCt:R (June 21-July 22): Clandestine meeting could be featured . This takes fonn of social liaison. Don't risk reputation on mere promise. Get something in writing. Sagittarius-, -Gemllli persons could pla.y important roles . Look behind the scenes. L t:O (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac- cent is on friendship which could blossom into romance. You tear down many concepts and replpce them with fresh attitudes. New hope for hap- piness is on horizon. Refuse lo be painted into emotiona l cor- ner. VIRGO (Aug. 13.S.pl. 121: Emphasis is on advancement, special civic project. Make room for added assignmellt.. Combin e work and play. Leo, , Aquarius and Scorpio pel'SOl1S are in picture. You could travel in coMeetion with quest for more infonnation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Good lunar asped now coi n· cides with valid philosophical concepts. Your message gets aCT'OSs as you find unique means of distribution . Obtain hint from Virga message. \Vrile and read. Correspond for you. There is layer upon layer to penetrate~ Money an!;! partnership, investment and advice, special agreement and partnership -these comprise part of those layers Pisces and Virgo are involved. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Accent is on legalities. There is pressure. Key is to withhold judgment. Don't be sla.mpeded inlo specific course of action. Capricorn can offer good money advice. Be receptive. You gain most now by listen- ing, reading, being patient. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cooperate \Vith Sagit- tarius. Finish. Find ways or reaching more persons. Aid those who confide problems. However, refuse to be used by one \\'ho is cynical. Your \vork and health are emphasized. Avoid extremes AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good huw aspect now coincides with c h i l d re n , romance, change, vacation, relief from everyday rou tine. You draw compliments from opposite sex. P e r s o n a I magnetism soars. You get wttat you want -even if ifs not good for you. PISCES (Feb. 19-1\1arch 20 ): Home front dominates. Your sensitivity serve,.'! as asset or deficit, depending upon degr~e of maturity. Deal with family member in grown-up manner but without laying down arbitrary rules. You will understand. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRmDAY you help people in trouble. You solve dilemmas. But you are not always as ' skillful when it comes to aiding yourself. September should be your most signifi- cant month of 1973. You draw to you many persons born under Aries and Libra. Wh en overwrought, you s u f f e r severe eyestrain, headache. Recent c haiig es were beneficial. VD Insured NEW YORK (UPI) -Drug addiction and v e n e r e a I disease. once excluded from health ins urance cover a g c under Hself-inTiicted illness clause, today qualify for health insurance benefits. the Health Insurance Institut e reports. GE~flNI fMay 21 ·Junc 20): f ... unar cycle is such that your judgment, intu.ition are on target. Rely on sense of lim- ing, Emphasize personality and personaJ appearances. with key people. l:::::==;:::::::;:;:::::::;;z=:::::::::::::::lll SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21):]1 Mystery seems order qf day -~ Golden Needle's -~ ~ f WE HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC AND HARDWORKING AVAILAILE AT MOST HOURS -FOil AS FEW AS THREE HOURS:. OUR UN/VERSl.TY STUDENT EMPLOYEES ~RE CAR E· FULLY SCREENED, BONDED, INSURED AND AAE COVERED t Y .$01 ANO WORKMENS COMPENSATION. UNIVERSITY HOUSEKEEPIN •• CALL 636·1100, MON., WED., FRI. ONj..Y: HOURS I A.M. to 12 AND I to S. 111 s~ o/ tie '1flu4 m ]ot.s of tyefeb Cl>lon • Glopa1111 • 11'blte1. • Reg. 3.5t -4.11 yd. Now· 2.77-3.97 yd. Golden 'need le FABA1cs to\llM COAtf 'l.AtA • Cl.ltOUttl LIVIL CWlll l\llHlftCI I IUHOA,-1 D ~ ttMg -<J~etitby dw,tt it.I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL PRE-OPENING PHASE #4 OFFER. And reduce the cost of re- ducing! Rick up the phone an~t today to see w't's happening. CALL NOW 979·4800 •This is the total average cost if you enroll only on a course designed individually for you. ,_,, t•llffll ...i,tlt 1•11 n11trlll0ftll t11Hl1M t •INI f lt! 1r1 nec11 .. ,, NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA / SANTA ANA COMMUNITY. 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL Con~lructlon si te atJ:.oroer Bristol and MacArthur Fory~~ra~~:~?i~~~~ JACK 'lA lANNf 'S Physical Fitness Spas for MEN Figure Control Salons for WOMEN Delightful Swimming Pool • Hydro Whlrlpool, and much moiet A u .a .1NOV•T .. 1•• COM~ANV, . _,,. ................. , ... ,_., __ .. WOALD'I LARGEST AND PINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPAS FOR M!N AND WOMIN. 01/er 100 locations co111 10 co11t. Owned end operated by Httlth rndus1tlea, inc • .. DAILV PILOT JS Couples Exchange Rings, Vows Her Life Story DEMING-ACHEN All Saints Episcopal Church, Beverly Jlllls, was the setting for . the n1arr1age of Jane Denise Achen or Encino and Law.son ruc/u1rd Deming of Honolulu. The Rev. o r . Kermit Cnstt'!llonos o!lic iated 1'hclr parent s arc Mrs: Eaton Achcn of E n c i n 0 ...Norman W. Achen ()f Newport Beach und tl1r. and Mrs. ,Lawson Joseph Deming of Cleveland. Attending the couple were •Barbara Achen. Terence Dem- ln_g and Stephen Achen . They will make their home in Honolulu f o I lowin g 'an Acapulco honeymoon. · The bridl' attcndL'<f Buckley School. ;1nd graduated from Argyll Episcopal Academy. ~he altcnded Kapiolani College ln Ha"·aii, UCLA a n d Hatch- lands F'inishing School in London. A National Charity .Lcaguei... t icktockcr, she 1nade her dchut in 1!171. lier husband w;is graduated from. l..akev•ood High School and John Carroll University in Cleveland. FATE-HEMPHILL Cheryl Boliong and Darlene, DoriRnne and Deneno Fate. Others were Steve, Aflke and Dick Fate; Guy Morrison. Tim Bandel and Jim Miller. The brid'e was graduated fro1n Santa Ana High School and Orange Coast College where she affilia ted with Epsilon Delta. Her husband ls a gradu ate of E$tancia High School and OCC, now at· lending Southern Ca lifornia College. They will make their home in Santa An:i . SMITH-EDWARDS Laureen Kay Edwards and Terry Cameron Smith ex· changed vows atid rings before the Rev. rue hard Anderson in the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. Newport Beach. Mrs. ·Greg Anderson and DOniild Wight were honor at· tcndants. Also attending the couple · were Susie Hopkins, Pam Sheldon and·the Mmes. John lest and Mark Miner; lest, Randy Prescott, Jeffrey Edwards and Clark Schenz. The bride is a graduate of Marina High School where she Will Be X-rated MRS. DEMING MRS. FATE MRS. SMITH MRS. DeGRAFF By ERMA DOMBECK On n1y wedding day y.·hcn n1y husband turned around and he had a sign on hi s back that read. BRAND X. I should have (igured l was a loser . You have seen my cowl· lerpart on television a thousand times. I'm th c woman \vhose bleach is \\'eak. \\•hose floor wax ycllo\\·s , who gets a handshake at the door instead of a kiss, and who stares down a stinking sink for three days waiting for my in· ferior brand to unclog it. HOR~BEAK.TAYLOR Her hl.L'lband, a ~raduate of were John Aylesworth and Robert Bonhall in St. George's 1'1y \vhole life has been Newport Harbor High School, Stanley Ascough, Episcopal Church, Laguna Brand X rated. l\ly babies Victoria Ann Taylor-and is a busines&.Rraduate of San The lbride graduated from ~!ills. \vore the di flpe rs that Y.'Crc Grant Benson Hornbeak were Jose State College. Newport Harbor High School non-absorbant. f\.1y husband married in the Five Crowns, and attended CaJifornia State Mrs. Robert E. Guy Jr. and wore shirts with ring-around- Corona del Mar, with Judge LUTZ·R·Al~EY University, Fullerton. Her the Misses Stephanie ltyan, the collar. i\1y kids were Robert Corfman officiating. \ h ··d · h 70 · Melinda Ann Ralney and husband studied at California Karen DeGraff and Gail, a ways on t e s1 e wit per· Parents of the ilewlyweds d Thomas Courtney Lutz ex-State University, San Fran-Diana and Sharon Prastka at· cent more cavities. An my are Mrs. Ruth Taylor , 11 · changed vows and rings before eisco and the America n tended the bride. mother·in·law lL'icd to unro Newport Beach; L. David f Taylor, Palm Springs; and the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Academy of Dramatic Arts, The bridegroom, son of the bathroom tissue be ore Mr. and l\trs. Jay Hornbeak, Dierenfield in St. Andrew's New York. Harley DeGraff of La Jolla, guests. count the 1perforated also of Newport Beach. Presbyterian Church, Newport asked Daryl France to be best squares and say, "Dummy. Attending the couple were Beach. DeGRAFF-PRASTKA man. Ushers were Brad Corn, You're getting three less AT WIT'S END "A nor mal mother wouhJ ne ver have said that ." "Are you Implying I am not normal?" "Look, has anyone ever tried to take your soap away from you in the supermarket? ~lave you ever driven your car through a large paper hoop \Vith Platformate? Do you have a neighbor in your bathroom mirror with acute perspiration? •lave you ever knO\\'n the heartbreak of psoriasis? ~lave yo u ever won a dirty 1nop contest Jn your kitchen?" "What's that?''' I asked. "Here, you take a mop and I'll take a mop and I'll put a product on mine to pick up the dust and we'll sec who gets the most dirt off your floor." Minutes later. we both held • Jud1c Ellen II e ni phi 11 \Vas studcmt body vice presi- be<'amc !he b.ridc . of Robert dent and UCI where she ma· ~.rthur r ate ~~ rite!; ~ ~he jored in humanities a nd S.1n1a Ana .1· 1rst Chr1st1an minored in mathematics. •----Churt'h..ai.. .... ·h1c~ ~he Rev.-Dr.--s11e was a UCI cheerleader, Gerald Bush officiated. member or student senate and Mrs. Philip Dunn and Harry Tlieif parents are ~tr. and A reception in the Dover William Grahn and James s~ets on this roll.fl 'J'ancredu.i ________ Mrs~_._llaineY..,.,,o~f -oS<i-ho=re~s~ho"'\'m~e'.i'of'-"'DrC"-. ~•;'ndT.-"~~lr~s,_. _,Al~l'c''O'"'=· ~J=ohn=~P~ra=s~lka=~w~as ring II see1ns I have always been The bride is a graduate of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Prastka follov"ed bearer. -------rnlimiaateaOy women \vho u~ our mops. They were filth"'Y"°·---; May6C my lilclfiSChanging. Parents of Ufe newl)'Weds Phrateres and named to Who's are llarvey Hemphili of Santa \Vho Among A m e rica n Ana ~nd tbc late Mrs. Colleges and Universities. San Marino High School, the Scott Lutz or Shell Koob, Mo. the marriage or their. daughter The newly.weds, who at-ran balance a set of e~ University of Colorado and Honor attendants were Mrs. Patrice Prastka to Peter tended NewPort Harbor High cyclopedia on their paper'•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. USC. She served as a Peace Martha Robinson and \Villiam Bria n DeGra ff. School and Lewis and Clark plates. 11 llemphill: ~nd 1'1r. and f\.trs. Her husband is a graduate Corps volunteer in t h e Beech. Miss Susan Jerram The couple exchanged VO\\'S College. Portland, will reside The other day at the curb. HOUSIN• NllDID FOi FOlllQN STUDENTS George ~· Fate, Costa ~fesa . of Chaffey High S c ho o I . Dominican Republic. was bridesmaid and ushers and rings before the Rev. in El Cajon. just after my Brand X plastic At.lending the couple were Ontario and earned a BS in M~sses Kathy llemphi\I, Jo engineering from UCL W1 gmorc, B:irbara Betschart. They will reside in Santa Patient Foots The Bill garbage bag broke. spreading garbage all over the gutter, my friend Julie said to me, NEWPORT IEACH -An excit- "You're a loser." in9 venture which will bring 40 Belen Genet, Terri Law. Ana . ·. ..... ~July Rite -..Shoes and Socks Hide Problem "Why do you say that?" I colte9e ind high 1choot 1t1o1denh asked pushing my d u 11 , from Germ1nv. Au1trie •nd lifeless, limp hair out of my Swit1•rl•11d to th• Newport B11ch 1re1 thi1 11o1ml'ner. eyes. •• ' f. ·'-Planned .. .:. ?-.1r. and ~'lrs. Gilbert A. Terrio of Costri fl1esa have an· nowtced the engagemctlt and 'forthcoming marriage of their ~daugbter. Holl y Ann Terrin. to · Daniel J . Shaw. son of Mr. and ·~1rs. R.L., !ihaw of Fountain Valley. A July 28 "·cdding is planned in St. Joachim Catholic :<:hurch, COsta Me~. -~1iss Terrin. a graduale of • Estancia High School. at· . tended orange Coast College. ( lfl'r fia·nce. a Fountain Valley ~High School gradua!e, attends HOLLY TERRIN Long Beach Sta te plays football . where he WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -"The foot is the most neglected part of the body in terms of general niedical care." says an a rt h r i tis speciali!i.1. "Two hundred m i 11 i o n Americans have foot prob- lems, and yet most doctors never bother to have their pa- lienlS remove their shoes and socks," says Dr. John J. Calabro, chief of medicine and direct.or cf rheumatology at Worcester City Hospital. In a paper delivered in Los Angeles at a national meeting of. the ArlhTilis Foundation , Dr. Calabro said the feet are particularly important i JI rheumatoid arthritis si n ce they contain 25 percent Q[. ~II the joint s in the body. '·Moreover, the feet are fre- quently involved early in the course of arthritis, when di-agnMis is difficult ," he said. In these arthritis patients, the first joint involved in 19 percent of the cases is the knee, w h i I e the first in- volvement in 15.7 percent of the cases was in the feet and 14.9 percent in the hands, he said. Dr. Calabro said in an in· terview that many physicians consider it undignified or un- necessary to look at their pa· tients' feet during a routine examination. "There · also is a· conflict between physicians a n d podiatrists, the person who specializes in the foot and does it very well indeed," he said. Physicians who don't give top priority to foot ailments, who look down on foot specialists, frequently don ·t refer 'patients to podiatrists, he added. Like many other arthritis specialists, Dr. Calabro said he Ui strongly in favor of podiatrists' tM9Dg on impital staffs . "Let's face it, nine out of 10 persons in this country have foot problems, anything from fungus infections to painful feet from wearing improper shoes to more severe ~ I ems," he said. Most of those suffering with problems of the feet have wbat Dr. Calabro calls foot fibrosilis -pain in and in- (Jamalicn and swelling of the "Remember the day you The pro9r•m or91ni1ed bv the muscles and fibrous tiss ues came over and I was packing Foreign Study l.e•91o1• will in • around bones' in the feet Foot peanut butter sandwiches f'Jr cl1o1d• three ho1o1r1 of cl•11•1 fibrositis primarily is caused ••ch weekct•v morn ing. E. G. my children and you said it 1 1 ' . N" 1 1 1 by wearing improper foot· n9• o ... gun1 ''ii"'' , • oc• wear, being over\veigth 'and tasted like peanuts. but yours educ•tor, who will coonlin•t• tasted oily? tl nodded) l>o )OU th1 ev•nt ne•d• f•mili•s to not walking properly, he said. remembe r what you ho1o11e the 1t1o1d•nt1. He c1n be Dr. Calabro was parlicularly answered?'' r••ched •t 495 .4934. critical or such footY.'ear as '·f said . '\Vhat the heck. A high-heeled platform shoes, Th• 1tudent1 will •rriv• Julv 16 little oil ne ver hurt anybody. •nd l11ve A1o191o11t 15. The f•rni. which he says put most of the It got my car rurming again.' lies will provide room •nd body weight while walking on \Vhat's the matter with that?" bo•rd , b1o1t th, 1tud•n+1 will the ball of the foot and not the t•lie c•r• of their ow11 per1ontl heel. as is natural. ••pen1es. Th•v h•v• hid 1ome "People just simply were1.------------ll En9li1h 1pe1liing ewperienc• ind not made to walk on the balls 1om• h•ve 1tudied 01o1r ltng1o1e9e of their •feet, and these shoes for ie~er•I ve••1. '1have a 'tendency to cause the The cl•11room work for th• 1tu. arches.' to sag," be said. MAD 51 tle11t1 will be from 9 A.M. to '1l'm Afraid we're going to ' c.l-.\0~ noon five d•y1 • •••Ii. High· see a Jot.of sufferers with root &o\t" li9ht1 wlll b, trip1 to Oi1ney ... l , HUNTINGTON l1nd, . Merineltnd, Hollywood prOb ems, if. not immediately, llACH Bowl conc•rt, U. C. lrvine1 L•· in a few years, because of gun• 8e1ch. Al10 • picnic !>etch .UJese, shoes."· LILYmE p1rty fcir the 1tud•nt1 •11d th•ir llA SALi ho1t f•mili11. MW tolttt Oft Femilie1 in the Newport Betch· Clubs Vary Menu for Summer Season UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY w... v .... .,,,.,,, tflr11 •Id J•IY Irvine . Coit• M•••, l e g 1,1 n e 1•ss Mtm1 '' lrM111>1r1r1r '"'""''-s rrorn toll• Mtst tl"d NrwPOrt l1K h Otltr 10-4 FrOO.y Iii t P.M. ,, .. ,,., Betch I H1o1ntin9ton 8e1ch •re• who ire inter•1+ed in being 1 ho1t ftrnily for th• 4 ..,,.i.: 1+•y or for 2 w•••• c•n c1 ll In ge •+ 495-4934. Al10 needed ire ctr poolt tnd high 1chool or college 1t1o1dent helper1. Jewish Council Ne\\' officers \\'ill be in· stalled bv lhe United J c"·ish \VeJfare ·rund's \Vo m e ri • s Division during an 11 a.m. brunch and meeting Thursday. .June 28. in lhc Santa A11<1 home of ~lrs. Ned Clun1cck. Awards will be presented 10 women who have assisted the \Vomcn·s Division in Orange County. NcW ofrieers are the 1'-1mcs. Edward S t o n c • president : \~ 3 Full Servic• !\1arvin Ncben and Lawrence t'ruhlinger. vice presidents: Harold Solomon. secretary. and Robert i\aron. parliamcn· tarian. ORT New officers have been elected by the new Business and Professional Women ·s Chapter of ORT. the Organiza· tion £or R e h a bi I it a t i on Through Training. They are Iris Perilman, ch&nnan, Lori Ash, treasurer, and Dee Rosenblum and Bar- bara Kaplan, secretaries. Chainnen are Pat Plumleigh and Diane Goodman, membership; Lori Ash, pro- gram: Sophie Ca plan, educa· tion; Dee Rosenblum. honor; Gloria Roth, publicity: and Priscilla Locketz, scholarship. The group has scheduled a 7:30 p.m. swim and potluck dinner for Saturday, June 30. al the home of Diane Good· man, Anaheim. Toastmistress . 'j Locations in ~1' Huntlntton Beach ' PRESCRIPTIONS ~­ FRANCIS- '\..ORR J Impromptu speeches will be featured at the Wednesday, June 27. meeting of Las Olas Toastmistress Club in the 1.lercury Savings a n d Loan building, Huntington Beach. l • CMl'll •c~n e o.11~1rlt1 L.tl n relltl .,_ ,.,.....,, pre1er1.ii.n1 FINE STATJ ONEHY ·~-------~ .~·I ,,, .. ~..:.M. ~~ · Hunllntfoll H1rffur • · •~ I llrMllJtllrll & Htmllllllfl t6:HISSI [ ~..:;go.. ·.;..a:,.;.:.;t.4£::.:. Special Offeor IN"UYID 9ts NOTIS 1111 (.COAST ~llRWAr f li·llll CllllA l lt IAI • tHWfllflT PAll llC Mrs. Thomas Wood all will be topicmistress for the 7:30 p.m. meeting and f.f rs . Charles Polansky will be toastmistress. t i YOU ... may be as slim and trim as your teen-age daughter ... Call lor ln,ormation Or COlltldential interview 1n our olllCI t1t·l4J2 .. ,.,, .... , NOW •.. YOU can have a beautiful new aiowing complexion to match h11r1 in just 11 days, YOUR feciel wrinktes 11'1<1 aae lines c1n diminish or dlsappe1r. YOU can look 10. 15 or 20 ye1rs youn11:er with this proven 1qeneratlon proctss. • tll W ..... Cf.1141 C:.... Mesa. C•lff•r11I• Band Concert Fountain Valley's new com- munity band will debut in a concert sponsored. by lhe South Coast Juniors, Thursday, June 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Cox School. Tickets are $1 fo r adults and 50 cents for children . The club will assist the Fountain Valley Boys Club with its fireworks b o oth Thursday and Friday, June 28 and 29, and Monday and Tues- day. and July 2 and 3. The booth will be located at Brookhurst and -Garfield in J<'ountain Valley. AARP Members of the Newport Beach Chapter of I ti e American Association of Retired Persons \Yill gather £or a picnic in Costa l\1esa Park at noon on Thursday, June 28. BSP Della Beta Epsilon Chai>- ter of Beta Sigma P h i has planned a Night at the Races for Thursday, June 28, at Los Alamitos Race Course. Alumnae ~frs. John Tuttle will open her Newport Beach ho1ne for the Thursday, June 2 8 . meeting ol AJpha Gamma Del- ta Alumnae of the liarbor Area. Orange District Orange DistMct, California Federation of Women's Clubs, has scheduled a summer con- ference for Friday, June.29, in ,. ~:u::~s~. C~~:~n~ur~u~! 1 are 8:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Irvine Juniors Members of the Irvine Junior Woman's-CluD.,..ill ap- pear on the Wizard ol Odds television show at 10 a.m. July 16. Taping wiU take place Saturday, June 30, in Burbank. R~union Lakewood High Schoo I's Class of 1963 has planned a reun ion for Saturday, June 30, in the Disneyland Hotel. Lirwla Junker, 431·2927, may be call- ed for lnfonnation. Pooch Paid NEW YORK (UPI) -From the strange claim file of an in- surance company: Left unat· tended in the front seat or a car with motor running, a pooch opted for reverse, hit· ting the gear shift lever. The auto rammed into a neighbor's garage across the street. The insurance company paid for the damage. OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Mecllcel Supervision at tho HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT C0STA MESA AlrlAHllM SAJrltA ANA ""'lltfleol•L•H•W• 1169 M..,.,. 1"4 W. SllW¥, 1ltUTu1ll"Ave (714) 170.9347 646 16.... 77Ml41 547-6329 (113) 697-1791 • ., OI 1M W, laM1llr1 llW. ., ,... ... . 1 tU HcwMt 11"4. c .... M ... -541-0259 • IS YOUR MATTRESS AN OLD SOFTY? Try a firm night's sleep on Sealy Posturepedic" ITS POSTUREPEDIC WCNTH IT'S SEALY MATTRESS SALE MONTH at MARTIN'S FURNITURE OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30, FRIDAY 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY J8 OAILV PILOT Tursda}', Junt 2& 1'.173 Dodgers Defense Key To Surge Says O_steen SAN DIEGO iAP ) -ln 1972, Los Angeles tied for last in the National League in fielding. At the moinent, the Dodgers have gone lOl innings without one of their infielde_rs committing 8!1 er· ror. Thcy\c stop1>ed beating themselves Ryan Wins, ii-2 nnd that;s more than the San Diego Padres c9uld say Monday night after the Dodgers Converted a dropped fly ball into an unearrled run in lhc seventh Inning to win a series opener 3-2 behind the seven· hit pitching or Claude Osteen, 10.3, and Jim Brev.·cr. "Our defense has turned things around for us," Osteen said after nailing down hls seventh straight victory. It moved them 512 games ahead of the pack in the Western Diviston. "Our fielders have been ou.t.standlng and I can't say enough abOut shortstop Bill Russell," Osteen said. With ninth·inning relief help from Brewer, Osteen managed to beat luckless Dodgers Slate Angels Bid for Lead All GamK Ill' IClll I .... ) JUlll 26 LOI Atl9eln II S.n Oleoo J11ne 2t Los At19elH 11 Altll'lla (21 JuM 2t LO$ Aneieln II A.llanll June lO L05 AroQelet II ClntlMlll 1:2:!1 1.m. ,,.,m. ~ o.m. 2:25 o.m. As May Faces Royals San Diego righth:inder Bill Greif, 4-ll, \\'ho gave up three runs, tv.·o of them earned. in eight innings. Greif's 3.02 earned run average is hardly in keeping with his won-lost \Valk, don't run '''as the California Angels theme song against the Kansa s City Royals. Handed 10 v.'alks by erratic Kansas Ci· ty pitchers Monday night at Anaheim Stadium, the Angels dumped ihe Royal s out of Hrst place in the jumbled American League West with' a S.2 victory. The win also enabled the Angels to slip record. . into third ,place, one-half ga1ue behJnd "Greif has kept ~ close in almost the Chicago \Vhite Sox who lead Lhe every game he" has pitched,'' said San Royal s by four percentage points. Diego manager· Don Zimmer, who lost another player l\1onday night. Veteran Kansas City \Viii try to gain a split in outfielder Dave l\1arshall, a Iefthand hit- the brief two.game series tonight when ter acquired from the New York Mets it sends Dick Drago, 7-&, against the last winter as a pinch-hitting speciali~1 , Angels' Rudy May, 6-6. May complained was sent to the Ha\.\•aii farm club of the of~ sore back late last ~e;ek and was ex-Pacific Coast League in spite of his .286 anu.ned . by club phys1c1an Dr. JI.lies average \vith the Padres. o------------------~asinsk1_Monday. ''-_____ llnfortwiatel)'. for Greif. rightfield~r E G Id W He.~nfirm~ that ~·ola.y ha~ a stra1ne<l Clarence Gaston droppe<l"'"BilrBuc'lmet s . ' X • 0 en est back but said I~ ~ahfonua lefthander long liner for a two.base error in the was capable of p1tch1ng. seventh inning to Jet in \•;hat proved the Standout, Barr, Dazzles Japan OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Fonner Golden West College star Mark Barr pitched l\fld batted the United States tG a S-2 victory >Ver Japan ~1onday ni ght in the college )aseball cha mpionship series. The U.S. leads the seven game rivalry l.Q. Barr, junior righthandcr who pitched JSC lo the College \Vorld Series cham- 1ionship June 13 held th e Japanese to 'ive singles and allowed one earned run . Barr also homered to open the ~hird in- 1ing for the first run of the game. He :umected off Japan's lefthander Nobuo V'ano. The other heroes in the U.S. ,attack. 1lso members of the Trojans cham- }ionship club, were Anthony Davis, Roy \malley and Ken Huizenga . Davis, the star USC running back in rot.ball. homered on the first pitch in the lf'th inning of( submarining righthanded ·cliever itidekazu Kobayashi . Davis also doubled in the third inning 1nd scored on Slnalley's t1vo run single. Smalley boosted his rbi for the series o eight. includ ing five in the 11..{; U.S. dctory in Dodger Stadium Sunday night . The fourth and firth games of the 'C'ries \\'ill be in Omaha tonight and Nednesday night, with the last t\l.'G con- ests in Anaheim Stadium Friday and iunday. · Huizenga singled to drive in the fourth ·un in the third inning. His grand slam 10n1e run gave the U.S. a &-1 II-inning rui ID the series opener Friday night in A>s Angeles. The Japanese reached Barr for their tulS in the fourth inning with the help of 'our hits, three of the infield variety. Hideaki Uyama and Talrumi Kajisha ·eached base on scratch hits before Koji {amamoto's sacrifice fly produced a un. Like the Royal.s' pitchers, Angel Nolan Dodgers' winning run. Rya n .also had hlS control problems. The mistake let in Steve Yeager, V.'ho . He issued . se~en walks but settled ~own had been bunted to second by Osteen, 1n the late innings. 11e wound up with a after being hit by a pitch .to open the in· Angels Slate All Chntn M ICMPC (1101 June 26 l<an!as Cftv al C•Ufa.rnla June 19 Minnesota ar C•lllorn!• J une 30 f~lnnesola al Calllornla July 1 Mlnnesolal al C1llfornl1 7:5S p.m. 7:SS o.m. ~=~ o.m. 5:SS p.m. five-hitter.-nine strikeouts and his ninth vjctory agaihst eight defeats. Ken Wright is IlO\V 3-2: Vada Pinson was the batting star for the Angels, driving in three runs with a triple and single. His two.run triple capped a three-nm spurt by California in the fourth inning that erased a 2·1 deficit. "J v.•as embarrassed I.he first t'>''O times up when he thre.,v the ball right by me." Pinson said of Wright. who s t r u c k out the Angels veteran on his first t\\'O trips to the plate. both times v.•ith run - ners in scoring position. Ryan was the first to admit he had :i rugged night. ··1 don't think I've s!rugglecl as much all year." he said. "In the early innings I didn't knO\V where the ball was going. I lost my confidence and my rhythm - everything. t was so frustrated that I came into the clubhouse in the fourth in- ning and-started packing my bags." "He was definitely pressing." con- firmed California manager Bobb y \Vinkles. "But it's only because he's trying so hard to do good .'' K1n1•1 Clly C1lllotnl1 .1llrhrtll •llrhrlll r FWhHe SI 5 l 2 0 Alom1r 1b l l I If A:Dl<1s 2b 30110 \P!no.onll •1123 Olis cf } 0 II 0 FRDbn•n dh J 0 0 0 M&y~ry lb l o o 1 Epstein lb 3 o o o Klrkpaltk rt J O O O Sdmblm rf 2 O l I Pinlell1 If • O I O Slanton rt O O O O Schaallb 1100B.,.rvct •OOO Hopkins d~ 2 o 1 I Gellag11er 3b • o l o Mealyc 100 11 .Meolln 1 10 0 Hovley rl 2 o I o Torboro c 1 l o o KWrlqttl p 0 0 o 0 NRy1n o O 0 O o Slmps0n p o o o o Birdp 0000 Total 19 1 s 1 To1a1 2& $ s s Kanws Cilv 110 000 000 -2 (;_atlfornl1 100 :ioo 10• -s t:'-MeoU, Pinletll1. OP-K•n"'' Cltv 1, Catllornja 1, LOB-K11nsas Cilv I , C1lllarnl1 7. 2B-Hovlr~. JB HOQl<.Jns, PiNOfl. Sa-.Alomlr. SF-N,.,yberrv. l~Hlll l'll:•aso K,Wri.glltL,3-J 4 3 • 4 I 5 Sim111on 2 21 1 11 Bird 2 00011 N, Ay1n W, 9·1 f ! 2 I 1 t WP-Simpson. PB-HHly. T-2:J9. A-11,041. ning. The Dodgers' eight hits off Grci.f ~nd Vicente Romo included a second-1nn1ng homer by Ken McMullen. whose liner above the yello\v stripe on the lcftfield \Vall broke a 1-1 tie. It was McMuUen's third homer in as many games. Successive singles by Buckner, Manny l\lota and Willie Davis had given Los Angeles a run in the fU'st inning. Dave Roberts, who drove in two. runs. and Jerry~orales each had two hits for San Diego. Roberts doubled in the first to score Morales, who walked. and in the eighth, Morales doubled and scored on a single by R-Oberts. Morales led off the Padres' sixth ~·ith a single and Roberts missed a bunt at- tempt. Morales stole second on the play and continued to third when Yeager. the catcher. threw the ball into centerfield. But plate umpire Doug Harvey ruled that Roberfs, in missing the bunt, in- terfered with Yeager's throw to second. Roberts was out for interference and MoraJes was forced to return to fU"st. The Padres try to salvage a split of the l\v~game series y.•hen they wind up their home stand tonight sending rookie left· hander Randy Jooes, (}.1, against Dodger righthander Don Sutton. 8-4. LIH Ang1lel Sin 0 1'90 iJbrhrlll .1llrhrlll 5 0000Tllomasss JOOO Looes 1b Buckner rl Mota II WO.vii cf Gervey 10 McMuln Jb A:11sw.n ss YHger c Oileen 1> Bre,.·er 11 •110Anderson3o 1000 •OlOJMoralescl l220 J02 10wRobrtJO ~021 .I 0 1 G CollX'fl lb • 0 0 I l lllG1stonrf •OIO 4010Gr11bOP1' 0000 l lOOKendallc •000 lO OGWlnfleldll •G10 0000 AMMllll!S lb 1 011) Loc;klt pn I 0 0 0 Grelfp 1000 MurteU pn 1 O O O A:omop 00 00 To!ll ll J I 2 Tol1I ll 2 1 2 Los A11gelr1 110 000 100 -l S..n DleQO \DO 000 010 -2 E--G1llon. OP~n Oiego !. LOB---l.os Ano1ln 7, S.11" oreg.o 6. 28-DwA:obef",.-.I. Moreles. HA:--Mc- M11lten J. SB-R1nwoll. S--A. Morales, Osteen. 0 Slttf'I W, 1~3 Brewer Greil L, • 11 .,_ Save-Brtwtf' 2 :0~. A--',t16. IP H It l'R aa SO I 113 1 1 2 1 3 2/3 0 0 0 0 II • • l 2 1 l 100000 ill. H8P4y Greif ("fUgtr), T- ' UPI Ttlffflti. l'hat's a Nice Sandbox Hobin Bei"ning. 21;. doesn 't seem to mind going along with mother, Sue. right, to women's ,t:"Oif tournaments. There's plenty or grass to romp on and there 's a massive sandbox on almost every hole. ILIE NASTASE !RIGHT) LEAPS NET TO GET SHOT AGAINST JOACHIM PLOETZ IN WIMBLEDON ACTION. -FanEmlius1as111 At Wunbledon Doesn't Suffer \Vll\-1BLEOON tAP) -Billie Jean King. the defending champion, and Chris Evert~ ·opened their drives for the Wimbledon women's singles tennis title today with easy victories. ~1rs. King, of Long Beach. ad1'anced to the third round 'vith a 6-0, 6-2 drubbing of Lucia Bassi of Italy . The second-seeded Mrs. King had dravm a first.round bye. ~1iss Evert. of Fort Lauderdale. Fla .. the No. 4 seed, u•on her first round match .,,·ith a 6-3, &-3 romp over Fiorelli Bonacalli of Uruguay. The walkout by 70 members of the Association of Tennis Professionals cut the original men's entry list but didn·t dampen fan reaction Monday. Romania's llie Nastase. favored to capture the men's singles title in the absence of Stan Smith of Pasadena, easi- ly defeated Hans Ploetz oC West Germany &-3. 7·5, &-2. BjQTn Borg, a 17-year-old Swedish tennis sensation l ousted Premjit Lall of India and se t a world record for a tie break, winning it Z0.18 and taking the match &-3, 1)..4, 9'-8. Fifth -seeded Jimmy Connors of Belleville, Ill.. volleyed sharply and scored repeatedly with passing shots to beat England's Mark Farrell 6-4. 6-3, 6-4 . By boycotting \Vimbledon, the ATP players sacrificed an op20rtunity to share in the $130,000, but were regarded \.\'ith disdain by many of the fans. The ATP players voted to boycott \Vimbledon in support of Yugoslav ia's Nikki Pilic, who was barred from com- petition for failing to participate in a Davis Cup match. Nastase and England's Roger Taylor, who refused to join the boycott1 were greeted by cheers when they entered the court. MAN'S StMGLES First RO<Jl'd Ille Na1111e, A:om1nl•. beet Ho1ns P!Ol'IE, We•I Gr~ny, w. J-s, 6-1. Jwrtrn Faubtftd.tr, W111t G'1'1N1nv, bt•f l1,...1n G11ly11, H11n;1.-y, l..il, H, 6-3, 6'1. Altll M1ver, W1yM, N.J., bell Rkh•rd L•w11, Br•· taln, 7.5, 6-•, 6-1. l!l lorn Borg, Sweden, bt•I Pr1mjll LIU, lndl1, lt-J. 6·•· .... Jin KodH. C1ec:holloveki1, beal Kt11 H•rai. Jaoen. , ... , •. ~. 6-1. 6-1. M1rcelo L1r1, Medco, bflll Jol\n P1!1h. Bn•ll•n, 3-7. 6·•, 7.5, 6-1. J1ime Plnlo Bfevo, Chile, ~et Jolln (llllon. Br•· !tin, 6-4, l ..il. , .... 6-2. '"'· Z•n Gutrry. LOOkll!Jl A\ounl•ln, Tenn., bee! Jin Hordij k, The Ne!Mrlends, 9·7. 6-2. 6·1. lka Mach11!1. 8tlt11.:lere, Call., blll Onnv P1rvn, New Zt1l1nd, l..il. 6-4. w ... 1. Fr1nrlrtk Pal•, Crecllollov1kia, blal Coln l!llK•· l"i!lf, Oll>•05,,, Wl1., 6-l, 1..il, .. l, 7-5. Jimmy Connors. Bell1vlllt, Ill., be.ii Mir• t'1rrel!. Btlllln. M , 6-1, "'· Rog.er T1v1or. Brlt1J ... bell JHn LQllil HlflltT. Fr1nc:r, 6-1. w. 6-J. <"r. 1111. Brllaln, bell SllVI Mtslmtr, LOS An9111, 1·5, .. 1. 64. 1v1n MOl!nda, Cotuinola, bffl 8111 Grown, Sin Lun Oblsoa, "'· t·I, '"' 6>1. 80b McKlnley, St. A1111, Mo., bell Peter Mc:N1mH. Alll!tllll, ~'"1•-"'"°'---""-- Al1n M1cOOn1ld, AL11lr1ll1{ btl! l!IOb Stoel<, Urunoy C1nt1r, lll'WI. S-7, 6-'1 6-l, ... Kiri Mt1!1r. G1rm1nv, but Aeg Peeblt1, lo1 An91IH, t·7, 6-,, 6·2. Owen Oavld\Ofl, "vs1r1!111, beat P11tr!ck J¢fy, Fr1nc1, 6·'· 6·'· 6-4. J lrl Hrtbfe. C11thollov11kla, bf1t Frank ~e'Clo;>m•n. Au11t,lle, 6.Q, '-'• 1•$, Syd 8111, "u1tr11fa, bell IJoro Jo~11noy1c, YIJ9'0ll1vf1, 7,5, 1<6. 6-3. Al•• Metrrvr ll, R111sla, beal Sl1nley M1rt1W:w\, llrlll ln, 6-J, "'· 9·1. Rlth1td Simpson, Ntw le1L1nd, bHI Tom K1r11, Lot All{ll!H, I·•· 1<6, I•). 111111 Gerutl1llls, H11W1rd flt1eh. N.Y .. w1tti0rtw. JIMMY CONNORS, ONLY SEEDED AMERICAN, GOES LOW FOR SHOT. Aaron Expresses Doubt He'll Get Record in '73 t.tlL\VAUKEE tAP\ -Henry Aaron nounc:ement of "Hank Aaron Day" In said i\londay he doubts he will break Wiscc.nsin August 6, lhe day the Braves Babe Ruth's major league career home twih'll Abe he~e forLea baseb~!!lewuk·bitionBwlth d th. e mer1can ague n 11 wa ee rew· run rccor 1s season. ers. "I \\'ill have to pl::iy too many games~he veteran slugger hit 398 of his near- and I'd be hurting not only myself but I rd 692 major league home nms when don't think I'd be helping the team." sai he '>''as with the Milwaukee Braves. the Atlanta Braves star. Newsmen at a media luncheon were "So I think I'll have to w.ait until ne:<t told that Gov. Patrick J. Lucey ls to year. unless I can get hot 1.n the second issue a proclamation designating the half of the season. If I can hit bet\vecn 20 special day. The celebration is to include and 25 by all-star ti1ne. then I've got a a parade and a prcgame presentation to• chance to do it this year." Aaron. ...!'f Aaron has already hit 19 homers th!s "That's just great,'' Aaron said. "I've • season, and stands just 22 back of Rl!lh s been to a lot-of places, but I've always record 714. considered Milwaukee my home He was contacted for reaction to an an-"I'd just love to hit my 715th homer in .. • SEC RETARIAT'S MATCH RACE ON Cl11CAGO (APJ -The special match race between Triple Crown winner Secretariat and two other 3-year-olds. shrouded in uncertainty this past week , appeared finalized with the eonfirniation lha.LOur NaUve would comP-Ct~. ---=-- My Gallant was already assured. There had ~n doubts Our Native \YOUld run 'in ttA;.: race June 30 at Ar- lington Park, but track ,spokesmen said l\1cnday that Tom Pritcha rd, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchard. one or the horse's three owners. announced Our Native would compete. The Sl25 ,0CM':I race. with $75,000 going to lhc winner. $30,000 to second and $20.000 IG third, wil l be broadcast live on ABC. TV's Wide \Vorld of Sports. Mil\\o"aukee if I have a chance." he said. "I certainly y.•ould, but not ln that ·:1 league." Tne veteran slugger chided baseball '" Commissioner Bow1e Kuhn for his warn- ing to pitchers not to throw Aaron an easy pitch if the chance for No. 7t5 ~ comes up. ... Some Naijonal League pitChers had ~ suggested they might enjoy the notoriety • _., that could accompany that feat but later said they were only joking. ' "~y .~e putting people on and the , comm1ss1oner over.reacted." Aaron aaid- "He threw another log on the fire to stir up the people who've .. already said I've played 1,000 more game! than the Babe. "The oommisaloner. shouldn't have said it.. He touched off a lot of unpleasant ih1nrzs. How are you going to dclermine If a ball is pitched down the middle?" • ~aron will be 40 early In tW74, and he ~ said next year will be his la~t 111 a :• pl aye:r. But he \\'ould like to stay in ,""' baseball . ~·· Blanda"s · a Kid to Granny DETROIT (AP) -Move over George Blanda, the Geritol set has a new darling in Gerry Ryan, a catcher for the Swing- ers In Ford Women's Slow-pitch Softball League. Ofi. $ho won't deny she's maybe lost a step over the yeara. And maybe the snap down to second doesn't have the smoke oh It any more. .... The batting average Is likely to 1llp below .4001 and you can't always stretch those long singles Into doubles when you get to be Gerry's age, either. She'• 62. . That's right. Sixty·two. "f'm gonna keep playing 11 long as I can," she said. "This sport is something I've always loved." · Gerry plays re1Ul•rly for the Swingers, one or the better teams in the Ford league, under the carefUI eye or ,manaser Jinl Kowalczyk. "I get a little overheated when It's \I/arm," she confided. "Olherwl.te I can play all •even !Mings. They won'l lct me, though . They're afraid I'll gel too lln!d, J guess." "I think some of tbe girls are more athletic than 11\eY ulOd lo be," Ille Nld. "Tile younger generation goos for the rough stuff more now.'' Rough stu!r or not, though, Gerry oald she lntcntls to ~e<p right on pleytng softball1 even as she approaches her S3rd year. • . '1l've seen young girls play that I think T can outdo,.t.' she said. "l won't say I CID outdo 'em all, but a lot of 'cm are scared or the ball. "J just got a new glove. and I've aWl got to break lt in." Sports In Brief Butkils Balks, • Considers Trade ClllC~GO -Mi ddle JlnebaClier Dick BuUrus of the t"hlcago Bears says he may ask lo be traded. r long jump In 24-11. Jim Bolding look the Intermediate hurdles in 51.•. ''I would ra1her be traded Asher Filth lhan play out my option," said FRESNO -BalT)I Asher of ·tho Veittan of e1ght seasons Costa Mesa collected a $USO a{ter rePorting that contract prize (or finishing fifth in the talks wiih the Natioruil Fool-$37,500 Fresno Open Bowling bail 1"ague club had hit a Tournament which coocluded snag. Monday night "Al first I didn't think there Ash<r finished just nlne i0ns would be any serious problems behind fourth place Eorl tn ltglllJlg a new oootract," he Anthony of Taaima, Wash. by •dcjed. "But something has ~ down 10,1185 to ttJn¥!d up that c h a n g e d Anthony'• 10,094. Indiana's everyihlng. It doesn~ look as Don McCune rallied to win the if ~Will be setUed." · even< with 10,287 for the $4000 Butkus' three-year B e a r first pize. contra<! ended after last "'""""" It reportedly paid him loe 4·1 190,000 a year. LONDON -The two big.. Stones Wins Joes -Frazier and llU@!ler.,.. began the fmal llOVe!Hlay SODERHAMM Sweden s!retdl today . towards their Dwlg11t Stooes ;,,,n the high July 2 fight In Lmdon's Earl's jump a.nd led a surge of four Court Stadium. Am.ertcans who c a p tu r e d British bookm.aRrs cm- events Monday at an in-sidered Frazier, the fonner temational track and field work! heavyweight box i n g meet. champion, too mean, too tough Stones, the n a t i o n a 1 and too heavyhanded for Amateur Athletic Union cham-Bugner. 'Ibey rated t be pion, jumped 7-feet-~. World Conner dlamp a 4-1 favorite. ... • T ue~ay, June 21), l 9'13 DAILY PILOT J.7 No-hitter Highlights '. Harbor Area Action Morgan Abbott pitched a no- hJtter to lead Newport Harbor to a 2-1 victory over Estancia Monday night to highlight Harbor Area baseball league play on the Huntington Beach lligh field. At Edison High, pinch hitter Byran Mendenhall doubled in the eighth to send Scott Desrosiers home with the win- ning run as the Chargers defeated Huntington Beacb in extra innings, 4-3. In a night game at Costa 1'1esa City Park, Costa Mesa took a 7-4 verdict from Corona del Mar. ground ball up the middle by Steve Morton. It was rul~ an error by the home team scorer, usually the offlctal book in such cases. He struck out 11 and walked four with the Estancia run scoring in the sixth on a walk; a sacrifice and a dropped fly Abbott's gem was marked with controversy as the Estan- cia soorebook recorded a base hit in the fourth inning on a ball to 1.he outfield. • Laguna Leagaie Mesans, Tritons, Artists Triumph The winning run came in the bottom of the seventh when Larry Duket walked, Brent Kruse went in to run and scored on Dwayne Pautscb's double. E.46-(4) ... ,. h ,.. M11eoy, ll·P l 1 a 1 tow1n, 2b 2 o o o An<lerson, 20 2 O O O HiODitfd. Jb·ll 3 0 I) 0 Nlcllol$, cf , l o a I Sc1uuroer1, p 1 O O ti Desrosiers, lb .) I 2 o 8.11/IOfe, ~• 2 O o o Moro1<10, $ii • 2 O O ,o M•cv, c .i 1 2 1 CuQeru•, rl J J 1 o , ~ Mlncltnnill. ph J o 1. I Costa Mesa High's Mustangs and Marty Zogg. scn•eier, lb -:i o o o Totels J2 4 ' ' rolled to a 63-40 conquesl of Miller scored· 12 and Zogg Hun11r11ron •••th llJ Mission Viejo Red Monday added 10 to the scoring col~ Freeman. rl '0 0' 111 0'1~ night in the Opening f'ound 0£ Umn Hend~rson, rf l 0 1 0 · Srlmmler, cl • o 2 1 the. Laguna Beach High sum-c-"'' M•wi 1'31 co1em11n, ll> J o o o '9 tt I t Terry, 10 • 0 I I mer basketball league. sweln 1 3 P2 ~ v 111narou, c J o 1 o Other results found the host ~~;;~ini ! 1 2 7 ~i:i"de~'.g~fm· 11 & g g g ·~· f La Be h Sal11o1r 1 8 ~ 1~ Kimball, SS ,) 1 0 0 l'U •~lsts o guna ac tum· Hertlq 2 1 4 s Johnl0n1 20 2 1 o o m. g Mi"~on y1·ei·o h.ld's uni"t Carico 2 0 1 4 LIKMn. 211 1 o o o • ;:i.;:,i \rt> Khorev 1 o o 2 RIGier, II 0 0 0 0 away, 50-47, and San Clemente Houmo1n 1 o o 2 OVQmore. 11-P J o o o ' --reoord-hoider-AJ-Feuertiach--~IOO tlill, bJOOij-Etin> woo the sbol put with an effort peon titleholdet-, was a 3-1 TWO RIDERS PRACTICE FOR THURSDAY'S OCJR OPENER ol 67-8'!. while Olympic cham· underdog, meaning you risk -------------------- .w,'!',',m, o1 2-.G---2-..._-{,~~,°r-'/.1'--1_o_o,-",'-'~·---t .,.....t>reezecl: past-uffiversitV,-00:56. %.:ob, g ~ ~ ! Toi:i~.--o J 3° .s ·~ Phil Salazar was the leading To111s 26 11 20 63 sc-•r 1n111ng1 pion Randy Williams won the one dollar to win three. Simon's31 Paces CM ~pWin ,• ~le, behind the 31-poiif· erforts of for m e r Fullerton Junior College star ~y,Si=,' ~~::i~t;1ni::~~ Estancia High ScbooJ in Costa Mesa open summer basketball league hostilities. In the companion reature it was Red Carpet Realty dispo.s- ing of N:!ds, 60-58, for its first viciory of. the season. Don Newton scored 21 and Mark Ramsey had 14 in assiM.ing Simon in Escadrille's triwnph. Rod Carpet Realty .... ll!d by Mel Sims, woo tallied 18 paints. - •• .. .. i • " ' • ' • 0 " ' " • " 'l \; ' ,. • " ' ! ' 0 • I • ' " .. 'l \'. 0 ' ' " ' • ' • ' • ' " ' " " " .. " 0 " l • " • • ' " ' " ~ DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS •71 Chry1ler N..,ort Htrf..,, 1111'9 lraM, 1lr dflll.lflonlflt, ,.... ........... . A Vtry CINn Cir, Only 197700 ts7.0CS) 7 0 lukk l1taN w...,. ........ ••19metk Jnllll .. ft(fwy .,,, •It~ ........ ._ ..... Only 2777" {NllS"> '4t Cad. lklorM• '""Y l•ulptMd:, .. ~. Cir Only 3277°" fYOLmi 1 '6f Ford y1 Ton - , ....... VI, C•m"r ,.,, Ntw .. 11111. tt..-Y !'tr A Trip. Only 1777" -ll7J»OI ,., DMte P.a.t• 4 DJI, Ml,...., ,...,... ........ .... (....,, ........ , ....... __ .......... ..,. .... 1"' Sat,;, ., O.ly 77-7""• Martin flpset BOSTON -)llanager Billy Martin of s lump-ridden Detro~ planned to c a II American League president Joe Cronin today to request that John Rice's umpiring crew be dropped from wo<l<ing games involving the Tigers. "I'm going Co call Mr. Cronin tomor1ow·,'' Martin said Mooday night be!= the Tigen' lOsing atreak was ex- tended to eight games in a 2-1 loss to the Bosten Red Sox. "Those umpires cost us three games .in our weekend series in New York and two others earlier in Anaheim~" Laker Talks SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Pal Riley of the Los Angeles Lakers believes that too much emphasis is placed on the Na- tional Basketball Association playoffs. "Look at the Boston Celtics," he said while apenin.g a basitetball camp here, bis home town. "1bey won 68 ga\nes and theri all of a sud- den, everything is predicated on the playolb." In addltlon, he sald the pla~ should be limited to the lour top divisional win- ners. Now the top two In eadl division particlpete in the playolls. • Lh•el9 Base•all PHILADELPHIA A report by scientists al the Franklin lnslllute here says the basellall be!flg used in the National LeagUe this season favors the batter sod Wlll1!s against the pildler. The. Institute did uhaustive Jesting of the ball used In 1972, and the one being thrown this season. Ciage Aetlon Mater Dei, Lions Bag Easy Wins Mater Dei and Westminster highs summer league basket- ball teams swept to easy vic- tories Monday night. The Monarchs of Mater Dei pushed aside Saddleback, 58- 48, in the Santa Ana College circuit w h 11 e Westminster punished lll>Ufiower, 7M3, in the Loog Beach Wilsoo league. Leading Mater Del to its conquest was Brendon McCaughey, who scored 20 points and accodnted for 15 re- bounds. Jolm Stemmer, added seven rebounds and Mark Breitrus payed a smooth floor game in addition to his 10 markers • The victory was th.~ third in a row for the undeieated Mater Dei quintet, which returns to Santa Ana com~ petition Wednesday night at 8 against El Modena. Mater Dei eased past Sad- dleback without the help of 6-2 Steve Martindale and instead relied on !he rebounding prow- ess of McCaughey and Stem· mer to control the ~e. Westminster's triumph was a litUe too easy for coach Doug Siockham. His Lions moved up and down the court with little o~ position in blasting Bellflower to give Westminster a 2-0 mark in circuit play. Dave Walsh, a M returning starter, led the attack with 20 . )X)ints and he was assisted by 6-7 Tim Lord and 6-2 Dale Parker. Lord had 18 and Parker 16. Leading in rebounds was Lord with 15 caroms. "We didn't play very we It defensively," says Stcx:kham, despite the one-sided victory and only 43 points f 0 r BeJJDower • Westminster is back in ac- tion tonight in the Huntington Beach summer !eague1....testing host Edison at 6:30. Wiiton P11ker ·~' W&l•ll Westmi111ter (111 Accomtndo Jlr<;1~• EnoN.tl Halvt rton Tor111 ~ wo..rt.n W"""'l,_tw 21 16 21 A 0 2 I 1 2 I 16 6 ' • II • '220 • 0 l 8 1 0 1 2 ~ A ~ ~ " Betlll_. II 9 IA Miter tN1 UI) ~ " .. " Del•nev ' ' ' ' MC:C•vghe'( • ' ' " Slemmer • 0 ' • llrelttu1 • ' • 10 Prlltet ' ' ' ' Dudek ' ' ' ' ""' ' ' ' ' Mur men ' ' ' 0 Tot&I$ " • " " Hetfttl'fW: M-"'" 31 -25. Baseball Standings AMERJCAN LEAGUE New York Milwaukee BalUmore -Detroit Cleveland ~ Chicago Kansas City Angels Oakland Minnesota TeXM • Eul w .a 37 33 34 32 26 w .. 1 38 .a 37 38 35 23 L 31 32 30 33 37 .. 30 34 32 34 32 42 -·-C~lld 4 N.w Yo1'11. 1 ll•fOn 2, a.troll 1 T .... 4 Ollci.lld 2 IS•lttmor. t1_MllW11uk .. J,.12 lfrinn ClllC-.O S, Ml"""°" ~ A"9lt s, .C-t Qty ' T.ur1 o ...... Pct. .563 .536 .524 .507 .464 .371 .545 .541 .536 .528 .522 .354 GB 2 3 4 7 131> \0 I II> 121> Htw Y0!'.1!; l_DodlOl'I ,.,, ., Clwel•nd (lfrom t •1l Dtlrolt (SW!bKti I.OJ 11 '°911111 (TIMI f.Jl O.ltrld (Html""" 3·1111 Tllllt (Merri!! 1·21 ltltlmort (PtlMW 7-1) ti MllW11Jk1t lCo!bor1111).1) lo1llVIMOll IDec:iltl' 1·2~ .i CllletllO (Wood U.f) Kt,_., Cllv {Dreto 7 ... ) 11 A1ee1t CM1y Ml -~··OMMt MllWlllltM If Oel'1)1t Ntw, York If 1Hltl"1<1r1 Ctweltncl 111 IGtton Mlllnnoll M Ttlllt Klt'IMf City 11 OMlll!'ld Clllc:Mo 1t "-ti NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Montreal St. Lou.is Philadelphia Pi tis burgh New York Dodgers Houston San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego East w 42 32 33 32 31 30 West 47 42 42 37 30 23 L 30 33 35 38 36 35 26 32 32 34 --42 50 M-Y'•O ...... Plttlbul"llll W , Montttel 6-1 PllllldflPhll 7, $1. Loul1 6 Cllic.1111 3, New Yarlc 2 Houslon 13, Clr1tlnNll 2 Doftln 3. sin orevo 2 Only 11mn Kheclul.-.:1. Tolltr's Otmet Pct. GB .583 .492 61> .4SS 7 .•71 8 .463 8'h .462 81,~ .644 .568 51> .568 51> .52i 9 .417 161> .3i5 ~ Pllt1bl11·1111 (Wtlktr J.j) el Monlrttl (StoMl!'ltn 1-11 ChlCllOO (Hoolon 7-4) 11 New Yorlt IKOOtlfltn 6..S) $t. L.ouls (Glbl<H'I J,.. 11nd Folktrs 1.01 111 Plllloldtl· phlt fC1r11on 7-41 Incl R""'1vtn 1•$1 Clnc:lllflllll (Grlm111v 6-SJ 11 Houston IWHJ011 S-71 DGd11r1 (Sullon •·•> 111 Slln OIHO IJ01"" 0.1 ) All•nlt <(N!~ro t -41 11 Stl'I Fr1nclsco (8rl<llh' f.Sl WH~IY'• G•'""' MO!llreel II Cl'llc•QO, a Phl11dt[lll'llt 11 New Y«k, ! Al!•nl1 ti Stn Fr1nc1Ko $1, Loult 11 Plttllbufllh Clncl""811 It HouslO!t Only etmh tc:Mdulmct, .. force in Mesa's game, scoring Ml»lon Vi•h• RH 1401 Edison no ioo 01.J ~ J 7 · Egerlson, 1l' 'l 11; IP Hunflnglon Be1cll120 000 00-J .s J .< I pornts. B11ne l 0 3 1 E111iti;11 111 The rest or the attack was a ~~~is g g j ! Losetn( lb ••'Jr o" o,, Motocross balanced aff,;, wi"lh Andy O'Brien s 3 2 13 ROl\Qu llo. lb 2 1 0 O ....._. G1111, 1 2 o • H6~s. •s 2 0 0 O Sa ""hl "lsndRyo1n 21o.sMorton,c 2000 ger sconng e1g pom a Toral• 14 12 . 1• 4CI Ohl~n. rt J o o o ,~ Jim Swain and John Cwnmins ,._. 'Y 4Mrt'" O•Vfll, 2b 2 o g • ' Action Set At OCIR each scoring seven counters. co.st.1 ~ 1' 1.s 20 11-'3 ~'fir,o;:· {/ 3l g o g ' Mission Vleio 12 12 10 6-..o M•ddm. p O ! f Mario O'Brien was the only S•n ci.m1n1e (IOJ To11h 22 1 o player to score tn double Dodd '1 'J P~ \; ,,......., H•rtlll" ~t1 r 11 rtif figures for the Mission Viejo ~~::;:~~" ~ ~ ~ l; ~k, '~11 ~ g g ~ Red Wlit, SCOr>n" g J3. Severs S 0 2 lO Pa~lsch, lb J 2 I O Hvnt J 01 60oslal.1b OOOo ·· San Clemente's rout of ~.~':' ~ ~ ~ 1i i~i:~~1~'· c i g I 1 University was a balanced ef-To1111 l6 a '' !O Chard, ss 3 o o o Opening night of the fort as five players for coach unlvtr.irv ~J n pf '-~~r1.1cbn. lb ? 8 ~ t l · C.tldell 'f o 2 4 KruM!, 11 2 0 1 0 mo ocro.ss racing season at Stan DeMaggio clicked in dou-Mvllinl)( 1 0 0 2 Duke!. r:in o o o o Orange County International .. figures. Kamos 2 o i A To1a1, 20 2 s 2 Ra will I k I :~~C:,;itr 1 o I 2 Scon by 111111"1• ceway a e P ace Leading the parade were wn11e ~ ~ l : estanel• ooo ao1 0-~ ~ T Thursday evening beginning at Dan Dodd and Mike Stavro, ~~':.er • o 2 s NtwPOrl H1r11or 100 ooo 1-2 s 2 7:30. each hitting for 18 points. Jeff !-Jr~~°" ..., ~ & i 1i co.til Mna .. tJI r 11 rib The event is sanctioned by Densmore, Jeff Foreman and Toral$ u s 1J S6 ~~~~~~.~111. lb ~ ? & 0 8 the Continental Moto-sport Seo Se ll "ed Seor1 by au .. rttn Dfl1ny, c 3 2 o Cluh --• wiJJ ,Lisi Of 42 tt Vers ta I 14, 12, and S11n C!e~n!e 2• 2'2 13 21-30 8rDWn, rl·lb-r:> 3 O 2 l <QIU 'COflS 10 and UniverSity offered little UnlversUy 11 11 10 20-56 Sharo, p I 0 o, 0 ra-f-""'"'ess1"ooal and L .. unt 8Hch IJOI s. 8ernh1n:lf, 2b 2 o 1 •-.1 v• "d,..~f , . opposition With its second unit. Phenec!t '1 f~ ~ Ip> ~~ng:,uib'' j ~ i g ama eur ·n ers rom nurucy-University's No. 1 team is KlesM!lb.lcl'I 1 i 2 125 Tereciis, ct l • 2 ' Cle to 500cc machines, · • th Sunn HilJ Kaenlq 1 o 2 V1lenlln1. 3b·lf 2 I 0 competmg m e y . S MeMlinus 0 2 1 2 McCov, pll 0 1 0 0 Bruce B~ of Garden I "ght 7 w , "' 0 C011eL10, o 1 ;' ' o _..,.. swnmer eague toni at . r ~ 2 ~ 1~ Tryon, 2b 2 1 o Grove, Bruce " !McDougall ~ Dave Kiesselbach and Mark ~11'1e~un : l ,' ,' ~~~· ~: ~ j g Orange, Olarlie Bower of Rathbun s&ated the brunt of ~1b:d: ~ & ~ g c~~':T!'· r1 ~ 1 , : Anaheim, Mart Tyler of El the attack for Laguna Beach, Mt~~:1. iJ ,g lJ 10 c.,_ °" M.f c•~ 11 ,... Toro, nm Lunde ci Redoodo scoring 15 and 13 in pacing the Mlailn VIII• Golll 1471 Johnson, .. • 2 l I Beach and Ray Lopez of Artists to their narrow victory Miller ,, "o 1112 ~~ ~~~~~,' rl 2 \ I l Lawndale are among the over Mission Viejo's No. 2 unit ~:'•'d 1 g ~ 1~ ~lo.P lb 2 g I fa vorites in the rro races. -the Golds. Ryan 21 ,•. ,2 • Moore. c • o o ,... Henry s Murolw, If A 0 !' The pit gates wiJ} open at John Willett added nine Jeffer• 1 0 • 2 Nogo1wa, tb A 0 ! h C1llls 2 O o A Guls~s. lb A 0 4:30 wit spectators adrrtitted points for Laguna. Herrl• J o l ' Tot,.111 36 4 11 1 at 6:30. Admissi<rt is $3 with In double figures for Mission Tottis sc-11y OUl~3 15 '7 sc.."" 1""1"' ,. 11 • ~ildren adml ed f v· . Gold G Mill L111un• El•ech 15 10 10 15-SO COll!I Meut 003 022 0-7 • I u1 •tt or $1. leJo were reg er Miulon vleio G 11 10 12 1 ...... 1 cor°"" d•I Mllr 100 ooo ]...-4 11 • Ticket prices include pitl--'------=----===.:...;c_..c..c:...;:..;.;._;;._.====--=-=:....:...:..;.:...: passes. Rustlers Fall, 63-62 To Vikings WHITI'IER -Golden West Coil"!!• dropped its first game -in Rio Horxlo College's sum- mer basketball league, falling to Long Beach City College, 63-62, 1t1ondaY 'riight. The loss ran the Rustlers Rio Hondo..record to -1-1, Coach Diel< Slricklin's club made a gallant rally in the sec- ond half to catch the Vikings, but IJBCX: spurted ahead in the clo.5ing..mirutes and then held oo with a st.ail. Trailing 32-25 al the hall, Golden West watched Loog Beach score th.;fll'SI 10 points ol tile second half. But the Rustlerl outscored the Yikes, 2.1-4 to bag a 48-46 lead. It was tight the rest'o! the way. Stricklin credited former Corona deI 'Mar High standout Bob Clar~ with playing a fine game. "He did a good job on the boards and he was six for nine from rthe field shooting," said Stricklin. Olark:, a 6-5 front-liner, finlslied wilb 13 points for high honors for . the Rustlers while sophomores Brian Sanders and TarM Yoong hit 10 each .. GOIClllt West U1) 11 fl pl IP • 1 f 10 ~ g 1 6 . ', . 'l a t • 5 ~ t 1~ ,::.~.~ Lace. 31-lS. • FOTO DAr.. • a.J SAfl1 ",.. ............ H•'leMlfwlllin.&. ttll "'' IMte•t -.... trtlltMt0..111 , ........ Clftl'.Mf 111«111114 ..... IMltlr9 """*· OIANGI COUNTY (714) 835-2220 MO OIUOATIOll-MO CMTUO Kids Like To Ask Ai1dv • J ,EARN! ONAN¥- AMOUNT $5000. NO 111 RES I RICTIONS. . ~ Both Commerclel Credit Thrift Certificate Investment plans offer full eamtngs with no minimum Investment period. So there's llO ' -TY 111111 -WAL AT AllY ,_,Money - by the 11th earns from the 1st of any month. And you can add any amount whenever you llke. In the 51!% plan, any amount yields 5.61 !6 When compounded quarterly for a full year. in the 6!6 plan, $5000 or more ylelds 6.13!6 when compounded quarteny fer a full year, Or you may elect lo have Interest cllecl<a tnailed to you quarterty, We're part of a c:orpOrete latnlly wttlt <M!r $31! bl1Iton aasets. So put your money to wortc, but don't put It out ol 198Ch. eomm.rcJ•I CredH Thrift C.rUtlcme Accounts• ~. •tor Callfomla reeldentt orliJ -of !hi Calltomia AM<latlon ot Thltft & Loon COmpllllol, ' " • . ' • . • • ' • l .; ;. • , I 118 I OAILV PILOT Alamitos Tutsday, Junr (6, 1973 quarter Horses , P UBUC NOTICE PJIBLlC NOTICE PUBLlC NOTICE Racing Entries lOi ALtmU°' 111trl11 fM Tuit1C11y, J v,.. 16. 1t13 -1t1n "19111 ol 1'·11lot1t •vm~r mee1!119. Ciet• & ta1t, Fl"' "°'' 7:•s o.rl'!. U •Kaci. 01' t!r1t ••ce. ts b•cta1 on ""· t ll• •rw:I tlll ra<:••· JllllltST RA.Ce: -3'° v•rdt. ' ve•r oldt. Claln1tng. Purn lllOCI. Cialn1lrig price ,,500. Mr. Slet'J)Y B•f (Blcke\l HIPPY Rllylhm (Wright! Lll H!111r IH4tl) Troc>lc•I Bar fl(niglll) P111usu1 (Myletl Zin'• S11n Deck (W1hon) Sprl1>g ,la$11 (G•ral Jodi L" (Cr0$brl Roy's Ouesl (Wo•d) Lldtl11 Sis (Cardoitl ALSO ELIGllLE B•tty.Lee BICI !Wrlgllll MOOl'lslar (AdDlr) "' "' "' "' 111 1?0 "' "' '" '" "' '" SECOND RACE -110 yards. 3 Yt •r old$ & up. Cialmlr19, Purse $1900, Ctalm!119 Price $1600, "' '" "' in Groovy Grumpy {H11rl ) Go AtOUrw:I (Smith) "Tr!I Flrt (Knl;hl) L1novan Sir (Ward) Fun •ncl Proilt (Mvleil Sunn Rock CAd~lrl Paddy B•r1 (Wrlghl\ Aquapause (Treasure) A.ls.e Ellglttla Go F1ostlt Go {Kl'llQllTl Cash Brown (Al,ll1rds) F1ny WIUow (Rlcll•rdsl "' '" 11' '" '" 1" "' THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING THE UNDERDOG • -,_..'.,.1.L' ,.. Alnmiws· Results ,I.ST IAC• -3SO yerdt, 1 ytfl Old1 a. "9· Claklllno. Pun.. SllOO. Spoti.d Ptte (Wl19tlf) 4.«I ,,Cl ).to S•l"''' ••nlo (K11li)hl) 11.00 11...0 Pallto'• 81r (TrN111rt ) .,to Tlme-ll.1A Alto R•n -Mtllow Moon, Mr. A•lro l'""' $pe(f Nott, Mtll Of A No11. $1llor'1 CMrge, WM (file Two, ~ JO!lft. ' • u ··~· -..s,."... ,.,,, • • Saln1'1 lt11jo, Paid Silt ... SECOND 111.f.CE -150 Y<'lrdl. 1 yttr old1. Cl11lmlng. Pu~ S1fll0. Cltlmlr\; prlet MDOI). ~ MIU!°" IAdllr) 11.*3 •.OO •.OO OQ Jollt lMylttl 9.00 t .60 On Tht HOl.IM C™°Uudtl A.20 Tlmt -ll .l1 Al$O Rtn -Evt"I" &tr Bob, Bey Otacon Ber, SMke M U11, Jr'_. P•y&d Off, ll.ttnt•l'1 Cet, Frauoei.. ,,,,., U llfKll -Mita.I• & ... ~. 1111n.ptlll ......... "ICTITIOUS IUSINESS PUBLIC NOTICE Pul)Ulhed f'lr•1111a. Cot" O~lly P11111. NAME STATEMIENT '-~~cc=:::--::c-:-:::::::::;;;-;:;;-·1:'c'c":.c."c·_1c'·-'c'c· -'=",,.'·='1c'c'=·=1="='--1c""=1!~' "Tiii ~IOWlllO pef°lOllt ""tr t dcll\01· ONMl!!MT NINTM RAC• -a Yt•da. 3 t1u1lne11 11: STATl.MEMT 0' Al.AND PUBLIC NOTICE yttr old-. Cl1!mlng, Punt SIMO. c ... R. 0¥TICAL co .•• ,, w. 11!11 FICTITIO~: ~3:1N°:,s NAME TOITI'• Bir (Sall'm) 1f.IO 1•.20 1,,00 Urill "M'', Cost• M-. C•. 92'21 I hilYt fl);)ndonl'CI NOTICI! Ofl PUILIC MIA.MING TO• iw;-Otckl~r !Or•y.,.) S,6(1 S . .O Chttl•r L. llerry, 21\j CaHll St., Tiie lolli ~ W'~~::"' b t1l!'l-!I "'"''-HELO tY TH I! CITY Oil lll\/INt! RhyllltYI MIPI (Myles) 3.)0 NtW!)l;lr1 8e11ch, c •. '1660 lhe Ulf 0 ~ UNTtV °GR1N'D 1NG COM• PLANNIMG COMMl5St014 ON PRO. ThM -20.94 Rlthlrd Tveldl, lltl4 "C" Erin St., OltA~GE )(JC? Rec:Jhlll Eiplan~t.le $ ~ullt POSl!O A.MIENOMINT TO A PU.MN'f THIRD llACI! -40D rard1. 3 ye.iir AllO reri -Johnnie 8111, Living Doll, GW'dln GroYf, Cl. tUU PA,N '' C !If COMMUNITY olds. Cl1lmlt19, Pllf'H t19CO. Blar ( 01J'l(ly, TM Cll'l'(Ofl l(ld, R1pld Sl•ven II. H.tll'I, n:20 COtllf!'ltntal Ave,. l~i, Co~l~ll~e~, n~::.a' rf!ttr~d !o •b<WI Puriu•nl IO lhl PtaMlf'IO 1:0 tonll'!ll E<llO Too (Mylell 4.6G 2.eo 2.y0 Den 111 a, Mud Puppy. Uncl• Fly. C1»11 Min 92671 , e c , 'o coun•' on April 14 , "' 1 amended 1nc:1 e1.,.r 11f 1111 Cl'"· sur• A1 Al (Adalrl 3,40 2.80 This buslntllt J1 conducted ti~ 1 gtlltfll Wal llll'CI " ••1>11• ' " • " ' •Y Ge ll <Iv tK 1 h 1 3 20 ts E11tct1 -S·T-·• l•r· a ,. 1 111 1t13 or 1,,,1.,. Plarinl1>11 Comn1l;ulon, no11c1 J• ;1rn!.10•7, "11 1 ' DKlltblr, Plld 11111.M. p.1r ,.,.~~eJ,, L eerry Don11d E. 1.11111, 2130; w. CreM:e!'ll No. ner.riy olven !hit • publlc h1Jrln11 Wilt AllO rln -SCorplo 81r, Fleet "This sl•lemt,;1 w•s filed wl!h lhe Coun· 11u, An1he!rn. C•llf. t7J01 ~ t..ld by ••Id Comn'l•'*IOl'I c.n 1n Rullih, lladoer't Boss, Oll'ln•r Malter. IV Cll'°k of O!'•ng1 county on Junt 1 1913 Brend• L. Miits, '1311 w. CrtsceM NO, ordinance prOj')OSll'lll tubdlvl1IOl'I •l!ln Golderi Hen, Orel.din Ooll. ,:HtU 110, An~t>elm, C•llf. ~01 re-riul~Tlon~ wUllln me City or rrvlnt. Fv Le • Publl1lled Of"ang1 coat! Oally 1>llo1, Tiii~ t>l!llnt11 w11s conducte~ by • lnl!lal&d by, City Of lrv<11t Pl1n11!110 .Ou.TH ••c• 10 • gIOll J·-1• 1• '' -, 1 , ,,_ '''' 1, Par1nert h•o. Crmml s.1lon ,. -I Ylll'd1, ~ Yt•r '"'" ' • 1'"' u Y • ·~ • Brenda L. Mll15 S•ld public 11e1rll'lll on lhl 1bov1 pro· Olds & up, Cl•!mlng, P1.1rse S19CO. 'Uttl n0"$ed ordlnnnc• will b• l'le!d "' 1:30 P.M .. Oon Ksar (Gen•> '·'° '"'° 2.60 PUBLIC NOTICE Published O<tnpe Co•Jl Dally Pllol, or ,, sQOI\ 111ttre•ller •s p.oulbte, oo Time and agai n I see the underdog in a golf Roektt R•••m !Sm11hl 13.00 ~.oo N" T 'T-------~------I June 1• 1nd July J._10. u. 1t73 ~l Thurw~v. JutY s. 1t1J, ln tne lle•rlna 11nd · h Glnoer S•m (Adair) 2.-40 1 _ --1 ol Cit 1 1 match-.failing to see the advantage that-is 1n erent Tlm.--.t7.09. - -me . ops ,.ICTITIOUS BUSINl!SS PUBLIC NOTICE :i~;t ~~~!~IOl'l~lle Tow~ ° C~nt:.~ p~;o; in hiS role. ' T,:,l~r~~;h~ ~:k:r.::i1~:0 o:i:,~Ol>Y• Tlllt f~tt-~'OE STATaMaNT . ---FICTiTI0~9llSIHESS-Cempu$ Drlvt', Room lOO, lr~lnr, Lei's face 1·1 ••• the favored player has every· .. ft perSOll• are oomo NAME STATEMENT c ~11ttrn1~. ~' which u..,,.. and Pl•c• .i1 Ri buslMu •1: 1 dolno perS0<11 elll\er ttVOtlll(I or Ol>ll0\!119 lif11 th ·1ng to lose. The pressure is on h im . No one '*"" llACe: -.oo v•rdi. 3 ~••r ."ya}, 6-4 BRITT OF ASPEN & SPECTAuM The lolle>W n11 perion• ••• pr0111»'ed r11n wm !It' 11 .. ri1. u 11 .... 01111 & \Ill. Clolmlng, Purn S2400. IENTEllPIUSES (bi.I I ) 966 COfl t bu$lne11 as: t 111 f hi exp.els• the underdog to tr"1umph Moolah DlimflM VI D • I nesl I HARBOit MAINTENA tl(E SERVI CE. R~llted !I'll iny "" .... rtll>Oflll 0 I I • . tw r., Llgun• Bt•ch. C•lll, 9'1615 70702 Blach Blvd No. IJ2 Hu!'ltlng!on 11utlllt nollce r:ir subm!trecl te lllt Pl1nnlng Never th.Ink YOU can't beat a stronger opponent, (Cro»tly) 10.00 .S.00 3.80 (MlllUn;I I Oll 315, Manllellan le•t ll, " ' Comn1l11lon prior to Int 11ta1l119 d,1;11. Go ltlt' Go (Myles) S.IO l.tO C1Uf. 'I02U. Beach, Cot. 92'41 Fnr turt/14.r 11a11111 rt9•nllng utd 11ra. Win a 'hcXe or t wo from him and then see who ~I Raya! (Knightl l .10 Roger Sailor pitched and Jtmtt Roblrt Ho1t111ter, t6' (Oflll s11v1n ltlcll1rd W8n~e. 701111 llt•<ll ~ ord!nanc1. •II lnttrtttlld Olrton• TMJllO •ACE -3SO y1rds. 1 year starts to feel ·the pressu re. Tln1• -20.41. batted Fountain v a 11 e y • s v1 ..... Or .. L911un.1 &:!1ch, c111r .. 92651 Bll'CI .. No. 1i2 Huni1ngion Bu ch. CaL 1,. rnvl•ed 10 c•ll ,, '"-0111c1 of tlM cny olds. Catlt·bred. Cl1lmlng. Pul'SI SllOO. Abo ran -Good C09y, Senor P•ncl•, • . Joye• Burr Host11ter, 966 Cot1t Vftw 92'48 ,,_1 0 11 of ttY lne Pt•rinlno C01T1n1lulon, Town c11lmlno 11rlce S1500. ®•Cl w,n.. Mo.,. s,... 8!11 Flying David, Nit• Tralri, Mr, UPMI, American Legton b a Se b 8 11 Or .. L19un• IMCll, Call I. 9USI Br•dfn' Ori n Er!ekioo. "' n tac I Center. 4701 C11mpU1 Drive, Room 24'. Fhret Note (Kniphtl 117 t to 6-4 vict the Tiiis butlneu 11 conducted by an In· lllvd,. No. 132 Huntlt>g!on Brtc ' Cl · lrvliw, C1lltorn!t, W111r• 111ld P•llPOlt'd Wlriri!1 Lou (Myle1l 117 SIXTH RACI! -350 Y•nls. 3 Yfft eam a ory ove r dlvldual. 92MI ordln~n<e I~ on fll• 1nd •v1ll11ble tor M!s1 Tap Link (Page ) 117 Long Irons from The Rough, Pitching from WO?ds, Uphill 11~d olds & up. Clalmf119. Purn 52000. Fullerton Angels at Amerige J . JI:. Hot1111er This bullness Is conduc;led by 1 gener.i Pl.lbllc 1n,F1eCtlon. Un and Only (Ad11lrl 111 Downhill Lies-these and other shots are det1111led for vnu in Steepy Charg• P k . FuU rt Sund Tiiis $1•tt'ment w11 tlllCI with Int Co~n· p1r1nershlp. CITY OF lRVINE Jon Breen (Tre1stlre) l?O ~· (Jllcll1rd1) J•.OO •. GO 3.611 ar lfi e On ay ly Clerk ol Or1not CoUn!Y on Jul'le IS. Sttvll'I R. Wat1~e . PLANNI NG COMMISSION Ml• ciemeMlne (Hartl 01 Ar nold Palmer 's booklet, "Trouble Shots." For your copy, s1nd , Deck• Jr (Adalrl s 3.6G 2.611 night 1tn This 11ar~enT wa1 llled wotn lhe Coon· 111 Jeri L wu"'°" OannY Oue (Banks! 120 20$ end a stamped, self.add ressed envelope to Arnold Palmer, in Scott M1cle11ri (Knight) ).~ ·j' • ~NI IV Clerk 01 Orange Counry on Jin• :n, Assl11tnt Secrtlor Fly Aw1y's Cu!i1 IMalSud~l 117 Cillll Of this newspaper. Tlm-19.18. Sal OT SC 3 t t ere d SlX Pu~11slled 0<'1noe Coesf 011lly PIJol, 1913. !,lilfl. _ .Putllished Or~l'l!le c":lt D•llY PllOI, ll--------''''""'"'~"r•Jl,S~m~il~•~l ==----_!C"~'-L..:::.:..:;,;::::_:.::::::::::;:,:_ _______________ ~.J·-L~1.,._...in--LllOe--StM1.-c.NMe-Al.------T.'I.-:.~~ • Vflf l9,-2'.-alld-lul'l-3.-10..-1f73----1t8,.7J ,, •• ,, •• , Or•noo Co••t 01111, Pll~t. Ju,.,.--,a-al'ld-:lvrv-1:'"1•..-1tn-'l'OOll-7J-L11 L~ C•duua, Trlplt c Truly, Blcbby r wte rwn 111 S IR going e ,,., .... .. B1oti. M!11 Poise. distance and also h it safe ly PUBLIC NOTICE June 26, ind July 3. 10, 11. 1913 1986·11 . I •• •• . POUllTH RACE -..00 y•rdt. 3 year olds & up.. Cl~lmlng. Purse Sl'IOD. Cltlml1111 price $2000. The active 2Q.l0 club or Gorden Gnwe D11I Br1ridy CH1rt) Jonny Boo {Smllhl 00tlbruck•1 Best (Morrl~l Prl110 (Richards) Dooface BllY (Wardl O<lf'IOY'S Jet (Salem! Jerico (Myles) WUd Copy (TtHSUrf ) FIFTH RACE -350 vara1. olds. Allowance. Puru $1&00. Rntleu Charge {Ward) Cute ill Ever (TfHSUre) Dr. Smootl'I tWllson) Jttset Sue (Mylesl Ml11 Azure Bar (Carda!•) Miu Aprll Love (Ad1!r) Mr. C1prl (Hart) Angel's Treed (Banlr51 Hill to the Chief !Chamtile10 Get Happy CWatwnf AllO Ellglbl1 Ch1roahundred (BlC ks) Merry &ar Mli5 (Oreve•I Tumlfon (Adair) Wlllowcreek Barlty /Morris! "' "' "' '" in on 1n '" year '" "' "' "' 11' "' "' "' 111 1?0 "' "' "' "' SIXTH RA.CE -~1'J varlls. 3 Vear oldt, up. Cl11!mlri11. Puroe s1!00. Cl1ln1· 11'111 Price s?SOO. Idaho Go (Crosby) 81rrino /B11nksl Prlncen1ear IWr!gnrJ Midway Tom (Oreyer) Top E•gle (Ad1lr) Big Spy {HDr1) Fmcy Ner1c (W1tson) Rull11! Win (TrHsurtl AIM Rllgltlt "' '" in m in m "' "' l(rilgllt Afl'91r (Myle1) 119 F•st Eddie (TrH$ureJ 119 SEVENTH RACE -350 y1rdt. 3 year olds & Up. Allow1nce. Put1• 13SOO. The Am1rlcari . C•ncer soc111y -O<'an11e Countv 111111. Mor1111• Rockel tW11rdl Ja'ffl•w'll.er MOQI\ (Trt1surel Go Go Je•nle (811~k') Truly P1s1um (Wtlglltl I Kncrw !hat Glrl (Morris) Rebel's Queen !H•rt) Coun1ry C1rouse1 ( P111el Llllll War Chic (Adair) "' "' "' "' "' "' 111 "' h · · 1· · h --PUBLIC NOTICE ss E11<1ct1 -•·Slttpy Ch•rv-.a i. ,t ree ,hme~ in 1ve tr1p6 tot e Dtck• Jr. Ptld $14.JI. plate, dr1·v;ng ,·n a ,pair· of runs. ---FICT1TloUS1us1NESS___ IN THE SUl"ERIOR COURT 0' FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMENT THI! STA.TIE DF C All~OlllOA Marina Poloists PUBLIC NOTICE SEVENTH RACE -170 ,arlls. 3 ,e•r Teammate Ron sh i m a i· i T NAME STATEMENT T"• fullO•'"• 0011on Is doing bllslnn l IN ANO "OR THI he lonowlng Oil<'lOlll ore dalno " COUNTY o~ OllANOI Olds .. VP. Clalmf119. Purae $2500. Tiit )JeJ)e<f a )W"nJn dru•b}e 1"n the bus!nH1 1s: I S' Mor ro B1y. v-"" . AMERICAN HOME. 175 NG. Co,ut CA5E NUMIER At,111 Tee C111'1 Ch11lc• sixth for 'the \•."inners. Hu NT ING "T 0 N H ARB 0 u R HWY., L1ouna Beith t16S1 OlltOEll TO SMOIN CAUSE IG 1 00 1 ." • '' VETERINARY CLINIC, 1"93 Algonquin ooO>I<• ·-· Sml-, '''' Coo-1n lht' M.i1tr 01 llioe A.....,lcallon of arz11 44. · · F t · V JI tu t St., Huri1lr191on Bu,11, Call!, ~ "' """ M RRIEC WAV.E R•GG$ 1':"c•· 1 RllOOe)lan (Myles) t ,(IO .S.00 OUR a1n a ey r e r ns 0 James F. Butter, OVM 23.1 L Mii VIiia NO. 58 30111 So. Co.st Hwy L•11una U '"' '"'"Sill 0 Ole Mystery Man iAdalrl 3.00 play Wednesday night. facing ltd.,. L1 Habrt Ht1 ' euc • Beech, C1llf. 926S1 Nan1e Din A WlllOn 0vM 52 .. e I Tiii' tluslnttl It eonouc;ted DY 1n 1,,_ WHEREAS MURRIEL WAYNE RIGGS. Los Ala mitos: at Fountain st. L• P.1mi ' ' tree D!'lt dlvldu•L petHoner, • perion o~er 1J yur1 of 19t. Thump Foe, 26-0 Doug Fabian fired in e ight goals to lead Marina Hig h's water polo team to a 26-0 vie· tory over Bolsa Grande in the opening night o f summer league varsity action at Costa Mesa H igh. • Jn other ga111es at Mesa ~1onday night, Ser vite topped Edison, 6-3: ~1ission Viejo routed Ranc ho Alamitos. 8-11 a nd Los Alamitos edged Troy. 11).9. V II H ' h t 5 15 Thf1 b\tllri•u ($ eonouclecl ti'(• G-r• Patrick R, Smith ll1s lll•d • reJJflon wilt! file Clerk of this . F. h R a ey lg a : . P•rlnarslllp I Tiiis 1talerntnl Wiii Ill.cl w!Tll lhe Cwnry Court lor 1n orellr cll•nol1111 0tllllontr'• Estancia High Monday night, IS . eport Founl1i11 Vllll1 (6) • J.m.. F. B•11t ... OVM (fet1l of Or•1111e County on Junt :.t, name from MURRIEL WAYNE RIGGS lo •• r 11 rlll TJ\11 slltement w11 fHed wl!ll tM Cou,,_ 1973. AOAM ST. JAME S:: Edi.son to-M W-Jminster " G•rlleld, cl ' I 1 0 ty Clerk ol Or•'O• c-··1, J ,, ,.l,Jff IT 15 OROERED lhll 1111 ptfSOM In· .. tll"""' "" -I u-Reltl'l>lr, (' s 1 1 0 1m _,, Ol'I vnt' ' Putllll lled O••l'IOI Coetl 01lly Piiot. ltfMtf<I I" lllt 111o¥ .. 1"lllled m•Uer IP· 5, in ,the feature game. NEWPORT (Ari's UMIM) -126 21mmer, 3b 3 1 a a "Ml7t Jun•'' •rid July l. 10, 11, 1~11 1981·13 our ri.1or, "''' Court 11 2:'XI p.m. on 1nglar1: t b:lrracU<I•, 78 DOnlto. 87 1<Jnd Sa!lor, p S 1 J 2 Putlllslled Or1noa Cot st Dally Piie! J\llY 31, 1'7:l. In Int SUl)ft'lor Court, De· Jn other fros~soph games, ~~t.:f :.oc:'.f~nale~~:e:::r:c~~~Y~ Shlm11;1. n> ~ 2 1 2 J un• "· 26, •nd Juty J, 10, 1913 119~.1i PUBLIC NOTICE part~"' J, Ori~ couniv Court H0U1 ... Donita, 51 0 CllJCO tiiss, I YtllowliU, 16 H111fle!d, 11 5 0 1 0 _ ----100 Civic Ct11•..-Orlve V/esl, Santa A,,., Santa Ana VaUey handed rock cOd, 2 halltiut. Jordan. lb ~ o l o Calltornl8, ond 111ow c1uu. II any, ""1!y DAMA WMARj -295 anglers: 1 bl•· Hor•man. '' 2 g ~ g PUBLIC NOO'ICE >U"••••• 'co~u1N01 0, TH! t~ .. ne!l•ion tor c~ange or ""'lit 11\ould noe Lo\\'eil a 4--0 defeat, Troy racv11a. 97 tionl o, 7 ve11ow111H, s roe~ 8••1nard. '' ~ n ~ 0 ----.-be qr1n1ed. cpd,' 80 mac:kerel, 18 while se1 tlllU, n2 H~,.-gi';;~n, ss JI ' lO ~ FICTITIOUS IUSINESS ST,..T! 0, CALIFORNIA FOi. JT IS FUllT HFR OROERED 111~1 e blitzed \Vestern. 13-6. and CBl~~LbaisiACH -184 ent1ler1: 1,'170 NAME STATEMENT THE COUMTY o~ OllANOE CQ()Y o! lhh or!ltr ro 'how ct uw bt ' '' ' ~ Scort DY lnnl119t Tiit lollow·l'O per•~ I 0 I •··' Mn. A·7'1'l ·~v')•l·~·:l In ~"·')·~""" r,•\I D11Uv Piiot B o Isa Grande tripped Los sand bass, 4 lie! r:i~t, 1 $ ver 111 mon, .. r 11 • ...,., s o "II .,.,s ne~•, NOTICE 011' HEAii i NG OF l"ETITIOH • n~w'"''' ,, _._,,, ,,,,,,,,,_ ,,,_,,.· Don!to, 1 b11rracud11. 79 rock coo. 81rqt ''"· 11811ev 11111 101 1M-d 10 4 01: •n• ••o• T• 1 ~·~ -· " _ 136 lll'IQlert. 1 t1arr•c11C11, .oa bcnllo. 1 Full. Anoel• IOl OOO 2QG-1 ' ' WESTERN NEVADA LIVESTOCK, .. • OF Will ANO '011 '" 0•1!'1\"Te (A'•n~ f"rl:r~rn'•· onc1 i wt k A1nigos, 54. J• 1<Jnd b1s1, 1 white ~ ba!I. l •111 C•mpus Dnve, lrvlnt, Cillt,,.-n!o ~1!1T~ERSf T~~T,!~ENiA:~ e 5 ror tour 1u<<aulve w~ek1 prior 10 !flt' Action c ontinues tonight at h11(18~~ •EACH 11111110111 p1.,1 _ ~7 PUBLIC NOTICE 9266' ~ 11 " 0 N L L 1"·~ .~: ir· ~'•"!n' •n lhe rie!llion. C••ta Mesa and OCC. ln the anqler1· l D!lrr~cud•, 100 sarill bau, 1~ WHllam JOHJ)h Power, 1008\~ Ea1• c71~~~~JT·1~~i~sv GIVEN t'l•ll OUfd; June 19. 1*1l. ""' Danilo, 2~ rock tod l•f'9! -41 NOTICE OF NON lll!Sl"ONSlllLITY Balboa l oultY,l;fd, Ntwporl Bt 1ch, EOITH ISA8EL CHESNUTT h,.1 llitd CU IJOE M. OY/1\NS C t Mes a H l.gh Varsi"ty .. i da 18 c•I co b1$s · ca11torn11 · ' I JUO!le (>f t~ ~ltPt'1lor Court ..OS a an.;ileu. I .,..rrocu • ' nl L•n: Nollce 1, hereby glvll'I Iha! Ille Ul'I· This tlusliies 1 herein • petlllori for Pr..,011~1 ol Will an11 JOHN A. MUGHES In games at Orange Coast, league Univers ity takes o n M3,..\"'"2.'0·a11111!;~~~~.1· 11'~~re:.iau, u derslgned will not oe respon1lbt1 tor 1ny dlvloual . ; 1 conducled r:i~ •0 In· lnr ltsu•nc• of Le11er1 Te111n11nMrv •. All0tntJ' at Law N rt Harbor d 'shed out a bt rraeuda, l7 bonilo, 1a. caUco ti•u, I detl!S or ll~bllllle1 contrM:!ed bv 1nvont Wl!Uam JMellh Power. reference ro which Is m~de tor tur111er 145 Wnt ltth Urffl ewpo 1 Pacifica at 7: 15 and Laguna nalltiut. ' 011\er 1h1n mvself, on or •lltr th!I datt. t his Uiltmlnt was Ille<! with 1~ C Plrtkulars. 11nct lh<tl !he tlrn1 •lld place cot11 Miu , carlfoml• •1621 5-1 defeat to M ira Costa, Beac h tangles w ;th Mon'" OC:EANSID• -n t anr:rlen: s ba•· oated tbls 20Th <l•Y 01 Jun•. 1973, Clerk ol Or•nee c r, J 15 ~11°11¥ 01 n,11r1ng '"" """' h•• bt'e" se! tar Juty Tei._i.-11141 W-IUll "" racud•. ?4S DOnl1o, n1 Ttelp bliss, I J1mH S. Slm•kls oun on une ' J. l, lt73, 11 9:00 1.n1 .. In Thi courtr°""' ol AllOtntJ' i.,.. Ptllll-r Anaheim nipped Downey. 6·5; Vista at 8. wnlte s•a ba~s. 18 rock cpd. 141 Melody L•ne • l'W11 Dep1rtn1fflt No. 3 of 1•111 cour1, 11 100 Publlshld o ... noe Coa\I Dail Pllct Ganlen Grove r I. pp e d i;;;iiiii;i;;;;i;;;;;i;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 Cosla Mesi, Catlf. t'/'17 J ""11~ O<'•ng• COl 'I Ollly Pilot, Civic Center Orlve West, In thl City o1 Junt U •nit Juli 3 10 11 191J y ltf1 n' And at occ, IN e w p 0 r t11 Putillslled Orange Coasf Dally Piiot, un• '· .... and July 3, 10, 1913 1190-13 s.1nra Ana, C•llfornla, . . . . • Lakewood, 7-1 : and Costa Harbor's No. 2 .team meets NEWPORT LEASES Junt 26, 21 •nd Ju1r 2. 1m 1,.t-73 01rcd Ju.,. 1s, 1'73 'I I rf . d . . PUBLJ WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, 1' esa woo a o e1t ecis1on Long-'Beach Poly Rt 7:15, PUBLIC NOTICE C NOTICE county Cle•k from Estancia When the latter y· . N 2 f 2400 W81t C.-H.....-W 1100111 A. SAIEVIG SU PE•IOll COURT OF THIE Mission leJO D. aces • II V h" 1 ,.1cTtTious iusiNrss sur,liRIOlt couaT 0,. CALlll'OllNIA 11611 1rv1111 ••"'··'"''him STATe o" cAL1,.011N1A ~011. (ailed to have enough players. Costa Mesa No. 2 at 8, and Leasing a • lC •• NAME STATEMENT COUNTY 0 .. OllANGI! Tullln, c 1111. ""' THI cou.•.T!.E!..o•ANO&. l \ I n the Marina rout of Bolsa. · V ]) N 2 d Tl>t fonowlrig person ls doEno buslnats 111 Civic C1111.,. o r1w1 War. Tll: in 4l .,..., "·-Fountain a ey 0. an 645-2202 &$: Stltl .. AN Allor111r fer: P1n111ntr NOTICE OP-HIAlllNO o~ PETITION Fabian was ,backed up by Jeff Westmins ter No. 2 clash at TRAVEL, AIRE R. v. INOUSTRIES. CASI. NUMIEll 1).4.fffJ PutlUSh.il 0••1'1111 Co.SI D•llY Piiot. 1'011 Pll08ATE o .. WILL ANO llOll Edwards 'l''ith six goals .• John 2307 s. Su111n, Sania l>na, Calif. '770J SUMMONS IMAlltlllAOE) Jvl\t 19, 20. 26, 1m ltl1·1) ll!TTllRS TESTAMENTAltY Rock scored five times whil•l,.9 •.• ·3·0··------------~ "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~il Rosen'l&r'( Goodwin, Ul E. Jlsl, In re the m,u1e-r of P~t!lloner : PHILIP P U BLIC •NOTICE • E•llll ol WILLIS MARSHALL AMES, iii Costa MMll, C11. ·m 21 S. McCllEAOY lrw:I ltttp(>f'l(lenl; VERNA ~Or~£ 1$ HEREBY GIVEN lh~I PUBLIC NOTICE John Farrell tossed in fc ur ll OSE This bu11nes1 I• col'lducted tiy 1n lri· PEARL McCREAOV DIANE AMES OAL .. \Y~A!'( hat 111ftl DON'T DISCARD TH ldlvklual To 1111 RHPQndfflt: Thi petlll1111er h•• MOTICI! TO ClllEDITOllS 1 1 117 _and Sean Buckner h it three. Rosemary Goodwin flied• petltlOl'I concerning your m•rrl~. SUPf'lllOR COURT OF T"I! ~re,n 1 psr 11on, ,'~, "",1t1 01 wm •Ml 111 Tiiis s!l!ement w111 tiled w!!h lhe Coun· Yoo m•v Ille a written r•-M wltllln ,. "" ~suance 0 I 1•'' e>t~mll'IT•rv •n Missio n Viei·o ·s Gar Yi NIS SHOESll .. 0 c J 8 '''' ''"' ,, __ , , ,. ., STA.Tll Ofl CALl,OllN•A "Olt thl pelili-• r•l•rence 1~ •1hlch ''midi EIG.lf'l';H RACE -350 y1rd$. 3 year olds. Aflow.,nce• Pu"e $2200. Llka Grtndma (Adil•) 8artly Jer (CardoJa) ,ree B1rs !Harll Earley Charge l W~hOn) Cacht'I Copv (W~rdl Cou,in Edllle (Ban~sl H1rik'1 Note {Sml!llf One Bold 8rMd tWtigh!l Rocketra Linilts (Met~lllla) El Toro Parker (Bk~tl) Also El)Olblt Truly f ried (Wats.onl on · OLD TEN •• IY Cler .. ot ra1>ga ounry on une • I • ""' a e ... T '" l wmm11r15 os TH& COUNTY 01" OllANGI for further Pilr!lcuiirs. ano !Mt lh 11 112 Okazaki scored half of his ' I f·Uttt Mrvtd on you. If YOU fall 10 1111. wrl!len .... A·1""' t ,,., m h I T S" PuDhshed OrtnQe Coast 011ty Pilot, rnl)Oflsa w11nln lU\'.l'I time, vou• <1ef11u1t Ellatc of EUGENIE LE PICA.Ill , •,,""1 ,,','",',,,",,"",'•'•"> ,'",•,.•,.•m,'m"', '°1!' 1'' team's goals m· .t e 0 " \\'J·n. Wt r•o•lr •1141 r~ttom •11 lypes ot A.diet•• arw:I r1tom 010e•. 1 1 , •• J 1 , '''' 1-13 mo'" 0-~._, -~ ,_ 1 · · n "' <M.1 June 1 ' 9, I a .... u Y • ·~4· .,,.,~ a, ... '"" tour m1y en11r O«e1s.ii. tourlrOl>m ol OeJMrlmenT No.' 3 "of sild ll~ In Edison's d efeat. J o hn ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE I J·-------------11 ~udOrMnl cont•lt1lno lnluf\CTl~e or ot111r NOTICE IS HEllEflY GIVEN 10 fhf court. •I 100 Clvk Ce"IP• Drive Wtsi in m H i·mmelberger. J •ff \Vatlandl • WESTCLIFF PLAiA e LIDO e FAIHION 15LANO e co110NA Oil MAR PUBLIC NOTICE or e<s concerrilng dlvl11on of property, trldlton 01 !ht' 1bove ~•med d11eeden1 tne CllV or s1,.,ta An• c1111or1111 • • ---===cc-,CCCC°CCCC---• !llOUS<ll IUwa:'!, Child CUS!Qdy, thfld SUP· It'll! 11!1 pilr$0nl h1vfno cl1ims 9111lnst tt. 0111'(1 Junt l?, JOI): • NA.Me STATEMENT relief •• m•v bt' 9r1nled tlv The ~our!. with Ille n1e11s1ry YOUCl'le••· In 11\tt Ollie• Co1m!~ (.l~k 11t Chargers' goals. The following person Is doing buslniis ..!!.!."1 wlt11h t• 11t11: IJle Hvt<• Ill t11 •I· 111 The crerk of 111e aboW ffllllltd court,"' CARL s. KIOLIEY 119 and T o m H ines scored the1--FICTITIOUS aUSINESS port, •ttorntv I fees. CO$I$. ;<ind SU(I\ «Thlr •~Id decedent 1r1 r1<1ulrtd to Iii• lh!M, WILLIAM I . St JOHN, 'I h"J t 0 C I AY TRAIL. RIDE 11· ·-·~• n 1 11 mitt ... , you tllovld do Ml lo pre~l!'ll tl\ttrl, Wiii'! 1111 111<•s111ry Allomfr ti law NINTH RACE -400 yar~s. 1 year · · ean\V 1 e a range oas • TWO • D · GAOUP FOUR l(l(IJ Red Hiii EtP•rw:la Pt0'""'1Y '° lfl•t ,,..., W'ritttfl ,...,,..,.,., U veuclltrs. ro tne uMet•IG!'led •• tilt offlc• un sov111 El c1.,.1ne Ritt oldl. CJ1lming. Pur,, S2100. Cla!n1lr19 the w inning Ne\vport Tars i IV No. 251, COi(~ Mis• 92626 an6~,::~.~1'~~,;;' llfN. cl her alto•lll'(. EDGAR A. Ni\THAN, Al· s~11 Cl•met111. C•lll, ni1t PrlceUlOO. II d I "I h If " I d' SATURDAY, JUNE 30--SUNDAY, JULY 1 Virgin!• Ed!lh Par•e, 2SISA Orir19e r ' torneva1Uw,1MO Wtsr01ymp1<e1vd .. Ttl: (11411n.-1 Lucky Sllllt>h (P1gel 121 ro e 0 a .r a lime ea AYt'., Costa Mew, Calif. 92621 WILLIAM £, St JOHN, Cle1 k Beverlr Hlll1, C11!1orn1t 90111, which It Allw111y tor: P.lll~r lml Dickie Bar (Myle'I 122 and played well d efensively in I Leav• 8ish01tJ '·""· S1t.-Arrlv1 R1ln110W P•dt 0111111 S11n. an1moon Thi' bua!n~l Is conducted by 111'1 In· ,..,. Donn• Gibbon" OepUly Ille pl1ce "' bllSll'leU (>f Ille uncter11gned !n P.ubl!shf([ 0'11>111 Cot!I O•lly Piiot. Ef11r.111 Wonder (Adair) 119 $50 P•r p.,son (Horse Provided ) d!vldutl. (SEAL ) au matltrt ~rtalnl!'lg lo tlle estall of wld Jul'lt' 2'.17 11nc:1 July 3. 1913 \ff6.ll C11b.iln11o IBan~al 119 the second half. Pete Harris All Meals on Trait _ Reel outdoor earbeque v1rotnl• E. P11'ke PubU111e11 Or1noe ca-11 oally Piiot June de<edfflt, wFrlltn lour month• •lier '""1---------------C ~:e sJo;~r,s('fra;:1~urel ::~ had {\\'O goals for Ne\\'port I and W1$lern Eriterlalnment saturd•y N!gnl. Thia 1111emen1 w1s llled wilh fhe Coun· 26 •nd July 3, 10, It, 1913 1994.73 nr~t 1~1>1J<a11o;i8 11f,9'J;ll ootlct . Guud Gravee (Hartl 11, with l\fark Kazar ian ~nd r Sleeplng B* & Personal Gear not nclVOed. ty Clerk of Or•"9• Counry Junt 1, ~~u • LEuO~tE 'MONPIOUk PUBLIC NOTICE Goad Frldav Girl (ll;lel!ard;l 111 dd OUTFIT Publlshec:J Orange Coetl Dilly PHol June PUBLIC NOTICE E•KU-ttlx of Ille Wiii •Kr.w No. :m·:Ht2 ,..,.....,. """'r (Kniohll 122 George Newland a ing one RAINBOW PACK s, 12, 19, 16, 1913 1n 1.13 , .. ,,",1·"••"•"•'•'•·n•mtd decmnt NOTICE To CRl!D1To111 '"""~ .s ...... ' 119 each. (714) 11i.St4' ~:'.:.'.'.:.'.'.:..'.'.'.'.. ______ .:.::::::'.I·------;;-;:;;;~-----''•tt. 6111-6101 u.c .c.J AllO fllgillll •I h f h ph J , PUBLJC NOTICE SLP+U Altor11ty tt ltw !•l A bulk lr8nJfe• It •bOUI to be mid<'!. Cllarglrig Clown (Adair) lll n I e N S ·SO eague at P1CTITIOUS IUSINESS IM4I WHI Olym11ie llvd, (b) Tiie n1mt1 arw:I bu1!11tS1 lddrtutS NAME STATIEMl!N T lt,...rly Ntli., C1llteml1 90211 of fht lr1nsfttor 1rt: -· • • ,:~ ~--;-•••::\"l"<l.6., ·~ FICTITIOUS 9USINESS Tiie IDllowl119 pe11on1 •ra do/119 Ttl: UIJJ l11·51U Thomas JohnlOll, Ut·O Rlv,,,.Jda -~ NAMIE STATEMENT tluslfltss 11: AllOf'Mf for 1!11;tclllrl1 Ave .. N1wpor1 Beach, Ct !llOf'nli THIRD ANNUAL MODEL & CRAFT SHOW June 29th • 30th & July 1st Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim Thous1nd5 of the N1w11t Products in Radio Control, Static: Models, Crafts, Railrudlngr Rockets & Ceramics on Dl1pl1y • Continuous Indoor & Outdoor Demonstrations Radio Controlled Planes, Cars &. Boats •-Mike 'N Tali• Cram Model Contests I Open To Public) -.. c ....... c...., SHOW HOURS: Friday S1turd'1y Sunday 1:00 P .M . 1:00 P .M • 10:00 ·A.M. • Prizes, Trophies & Awards 6:00 P .M . 10:00 P .M . 8:00 PM. REGULAR ADMISSION: Adults '-$2.00 Juniors .1.00 Under 6 -Frn (Whori Accomp1nlod by Puontl,• The following perlOfl It doing bi.ltlne11 JOHN D. O'DONNELL A NO Publlilled Ot•nQe Co.st O•lly ~llot, Tiie n.tmes Ind b111111tn acldr•sles of 15· PAR"TNERS, 500 Newpor1 Cll'lltr Orlve, June 19, 26, arw:I July 3, 10, 1913 191 3-71 Int !ranllttee ll•t; I . 1. DUOS FOR sTuos , 2. EL HOM· Suite 640, N'twPQrl 8••<11. Calltornl1 Rotltrl Schmidt or Marg1r11 Stflmld!, BRE, 1'31 Monrovia Ave .• Cost• M1M, 92UO PUBLIC NOTICE ISO! Sylvl1 L111t, Ntw(IOl'I B••cll. Calif. 92621 Jolll'I 0 . O'Oonriell. .S00 NtwPGl'I C•lltornla Laurl!'lc°e M. e ridley, No. 16, fOOf Clll'ller Ori _.., No. "'°• Newport 8t'.teh. 8 Min Alt otlltr but!ness n•mt1 •ncl IOdr111e1 All!ltle, Lis Veqas, Nev,, !9109 Cl. t26'0 NOTICI! TO CllEDITOllS utl'd by tilt tr1nslfror wllflln lllrtt y11r1 ..,. Tiiis tiusfnest Is conduct"-IJV 111 i11· Tertnce W. llfl!ll'!am, son N-\?l'lfl SUl"l!lllOll COUltT OF THE 1~11 pas! IO lar •s l!nowri to lflf --, dlvldual. Center Drive, 'No. 6..0, ·Nawpart Beach, STATE DF CALIFORNI"' FO ii: tr1nsl"" l rf; L. M. Brodley Ca. '1'2660 THI'. COU NTY 0' ORANGE nOlltl Tnls 11atemen1 was flied with tne coun· Tiii• buslntt1 11 conducted by a oenerol No, A·Jfollll f(I Tht locarlO(I •Ml t-•I cfeKrlplloft ly Clerk (>f Oranoe COl/r!IY Ol'I Jul\I 1$, partneri;l:ned JOHN O O'OONNELL Eslalt o1 RAV MURPHY, 11l1o<1 known of l~;~rl~r:iil>e g~n1l~rrecl ,1;ra: l"7l. ~· TMs sl•l<"mertl was Ill~ wit~ Ille Coun· IS RAYMOND A, MlJ!l:PH'I'. O•ce~sf<I. ilr>d QOOd wll! Of.ii c~r~;r· c== PubUlll&d-0.-"'9t' Cor.at-Otlly Piiat, ~73Cterk of Or•l'IQt CWflly on JllMI n , cr~~lol,~E o11s,,,!1EeR~~~Y n G~~~N d:et:':. ~:'rne1i kMWn 11 Tlii ~ut c-r. June lt, 26, Ind July ), 10. 1911/ 1993.73 IC•linlNlt ll, Dt Mtn:.. th~t 111 per)Qt\S havtn11 tliln'lt t~a!nsl ll!t ci!8or!ll;erslde "Y~.. N•WWt IHCfl, P UBLIC NOTICE !~,::.:; Chl"lfllWktll !Mii :r'~ ~!~~s::r~ =1 i:',.'fn 1;~~ ~~1;~ ...,i:~~ T~ept~rk •,~! 1·;~ d11, 1on:; at1er -----~--~~=,----J SSI N.....,. Ctllltr Drive, of lht clerk ot llle ~IW)vt 11nt!tled court, or IUM~llld •rt; "' '' 1 O con- FICTITIOUS IUS\NIESS Sult•,.. lo 11resenl !him, wlln 11'1>1 IMttiury Bonk ol A ' I< NT&S NAME STATEMENT H~ ... ell, C,1;.,ttut YOU<:herl, lo the unde•tl~fll'!tl Ill t~~ nfJTr , Lldt. Ntwpori1~~i~ll C•ll~n:i:~l'I~ "Tiie following person Is doing IWJ!l'le$s Tt11,htftt1 mo , ..... 111 Of !llelr 11!orriey1, MUNGER , TOLLES, tller July ' l9l3 ' a1: Putlllslled Orano1 Co~st 01lly Pllot HILLS. & RtCKERSHl\USEJ.:, 606 5. Hiii Oa!tO Jun1 'n lf7l Tl>M MEAICA & COMPANY, 9CM7 Junt U •ncl July 3, 10. 17, 19n im.rJ Sire.I, Los Angel•s, Callfornla, wll!ch II Tllomai Jot1nJ011. Mt ia Clrclt, Foont1ln v~Uey, Ct , ~ Ille Pll<":t of bu~lne!s of the vndealll!ll'!! lnl T•an,f~or Rudy R. Ta!'I, 9061 Mtl• Clrclt, Foun-PUBLIC NOO'ICE 111 n1antt• Plrl•lnlng lo tllt e-state of sild M•f'11••t l 5clln1odl l ri n'9e••• tolri Vt!ley. ca. '210l'I dtcedtnl, wllllln four monlll$ afltr 1M AObilrl Schmidt • Tl'lll twtlness 11 con<lueltO by •n In· lfrst Pllbllca!lon of lhl1 notice. T'•nsftrM • dlvldual .. ICTITIOUS IUStNESS O•ttO June 1, 1'13 Publlllled Or Rudy R. Tin .. a NAME STATEMENT DOROTH Y DONLON MURPM'f Junt lt, 1973 •llOe Cotil 0111Y Piiot, This i!•!emtrit was 11Tec1 wlrll Illa Coun. The l!lllowlno P<"F'SOl'll tr9 doing but!nei s lrw:I AORIAN ARENDT 1991·13 ty Clerk o1 Or•1>11• County Ol'I JUM 11, 1m 11; E11t:u1or1 "' Ito• Wiii nUBLIC N~·ICE • - -Ptnlt -"·L LAW.NMOWEll SERVI CE. 94" ~ oFll'if 8tiOft n1mta dtcedtn,--11: V--l: Putlllilltd Ot-1n111 Coa•t 01Ur Piiot Hell Av1nue; Founl•lri VaNey. CallfOrnlt MUNO!'lt, TOLL!S, HILLS & J 19 26 nd J 1 J 10' 1973 191 .. n 92108 lllCkEllSllAUSl!ll NOTICE OF THE TIVIS: AND PLACC 0, IHI• ' ' u y ' ' l(ennetl'I Wtl1tc1 Macl(ff!d<'!. 2>X11 W, 616 s. MUI Sllftl NIAJU140 O~ TH I LOCAL AOINCY Camcten Place, Stnll Ari1, Ctlltornla LOI A11911t1, Cllll. llOllMATION C 0 IA Mt SS IO H O, 92704 Tll: f2UI IU·lttl OltAJt•I C 0 U HT Y , CALl"O•NtA. K1n...in Etfl l!rllkohky, 210I S. Alllf'MYI for l 11tcin.n WHIM A PlltOPOSliD ANNIXATION ,tCTITIOUS IUSINISS Arte,11 AVlnlJt, S•nta A.111, C•lllornlt Pvtllltl'ltd Or1nge Coell 0•111 PltOI, TO THe CITV 0 .. COSTA MISA 0111' NAME STATIEMINT 92704 Junes. 12. 19, 26, ,,n 17U.7) OllAl401 COUNTY, AND OIJeCTIONI Tiii follow lnt PfflOl'll llr• doing Tiiis bu1l11ttl It con.dOJCltd b\' 1 Otl'l•r1I Olt l'llOTllTS TM•lllTO, WILL [A bi.tslries1 •s: part11tr1lllp, PUBLIC NOTICE PltlfSINT'l!O '°" HIAlllNO YES 1 HOUR CLEANERS, 1•419 Tlll1 lfOl"'1el'll Will l!lfd wllh the COUii• ' NOTI CE IS HEFl:EBY GIVEN thll •n Culver Or., lrvlnt, Call!. 9266-1 Yv Cl.,.k of Orange County on Junt 20, 1611,. •pp(lc1!1on f'ltl betn mta wflll thl l.ICtl Thon\111 8 , Wllmtfll, 13IOl El Toro 1973. ~ A11erw;:y Formation ComM!islon of • ..,,,. PUBLJC NOTICE Rd .. El Toro. Coll! .. t2'30 ,.,,,.. NOTIC• TO Clll!DITOllS County ol O!'•l'!Ot. 51111 of Calllor111 •• II• " All• M•e Wllmtlh, 23IOl El Toro Rd,, Publlsllld Oroncrt Co.1" Dilly Piiot JV!'lt .~ .. 1u,~~.;;::N·~·· <1ue1ll119 !hit Mid Comm1,11on •1111rov1 El Toni. c1u1. ft630 ,, •net J111y 2. 10. 11, 1973 1974.13 Noll'• 11 ~!r.vy 111,,,n ~O ;.;' cr.iin llllM Pt'OCIOMCI •nnex1t1cwr dt1lllflltld ., p1~~~r~r~nts1 11 tO!lduclld by• g1ntr•I 01 Jttlt C. Mimi, "TNnlllt<w, w,.:; it!'t7r':r"c A~nuallon {r11ubn\lt111) 10 TllO!'l'I•' e. WUl'l\tlh PUBLIC NOTICE blJslntS1 1ddr•M r1 us. Ne-wf)Ot'I llVd .. c~nforXi •. T::! ~=!1°'~1111• 1CoVnry. "Tiil• statam•(ll w•1 llled wl•h lht Couri· (OSI• M•t•, county ol Ortl'IQt, Sltt1 of lollow!ng 11-r•ny IH11erltltd ,r;" .. "* 1~ ty Cltrt 111 Ofll'IOf CoVnlV on J\lll* 1~. 8 Mitt C1tllornlt, tllt l • blllk lransler 11 •bout to 11 "'°'' parllcultrly ducrltltcl ..., Wfl~ I 1973. • , ··-NOTtCe TO Clll'i OITOll S be m•dl lo John R, Wltbel ilnd Cllt<yl 0.Kl'fPl!Oll 11'\d ITl•p on IUI wllh'~n!' -. -·· SUPlflllOll COUltT 0, THIE' Wlttltl. Trantlllt'tll, wnose bu1lntu Id• mltll(ll'I• "'" ·.-I Publlll!td Orange Co1tl Dairy Piiot, STATE 0, CALll'OllNIA '01t drtlS It 113tS Sa!lt• lltbt•• SI., FOll!'l!tln Slld '•nllDlllOl'I Conl~ll'lt t I I I ~ Jvria lt, ''· and JUIY ), 10. lfn 1'91·1J THI co~" •. 'v,.,'1~.0llANOE V•Hty. County of Or•ll!lt. $111• of 3.7 acr11 loc•te<t l'l'llctw•f0•: tr ' Pat Dunn Gets it Done in At Your Service Sund1y, Wodnosd1y ind Flrld1y In tho DAILY PILOT ... C•Ulornl•. Sanft A111 Avtn..,. 11'\d lrvln• )'! E'tl•lt of ELIZASEfH H, LEWI$, "Tl'lt pr~rty IO tit lrant,.,rtd II on ll'lt IOlllh ildl ol Dtl M Av 0.C.elld. located 11 )IS. NtwPorl 11'1!1., C0,11 In tht Ms! Coll M tr Avtn NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN to !I'll Mt••· Coun1r of Ot•l'IOI· Sltll of Al "" llmt OI 1:. h:r!;"· If I c~lton of ll'lt tbo,,. ritmt<I dKtlltril Ct lllorrit1. n !d boilfldtrl• IN be no (t(I I:*'• .,,., •II Pll'JOlll lllVl"t ClllMt ""'"''' 1111 $•Id ptQP«I'( •• Clttcrltltd In lllMl'll ICfdll((lt'I bf ollltf y rnoc:llntd by I ••Id dttt<:ltnl tre rt11uJrtd to lilt tllt"PI, ••i All 1loct In tr~. fl11tur1t. equ-IPfl'lll'll of lM Jlf°"'"t. fllfl'llOl'y In !I'll vldnll with Ille llf(tU•IY VOl.fCMrl, 11'1 1111 ollltt Ind llooCI 'Wiii· (If fhot '"' •• , llu1lntn NDTI Ce 1$ 'VllTHEll GiVEH ' ol lf\I Cltrlt of tlle 1boW tnlltlOd t:Ollrt or ~nown •t "Tiit lueet""' I nd lot•IM at u1d Commlttlon "-' fllltd w....; ,.. 10 siriu1ri1 ,...,., with 1111 llOCffl·.,., Jl.U ........ ~ llvd., CO.I• ~· C011t1t1 l~lh lily of .luly, lt7) •I ""hout' :iv 2'.if llOUChllr1 to f11t ul'lderllOtltd •I Ille olltto OI Or11109, St•ll of Caltforl'lla. odocll P,M, ol ttlcl Cloy or 11 .~ of hf j1 · •OoERT Tht bulk trtn1ler Wiii tit contlll'!'lmt!H ••kl rn•tter ctn tit htl d 1 ' -· • • • orn...,., .N. 111.0XOH, on or 1fttr tlMI JtPI d•l' of July 1tn •I 1111 Or•noe County r n ~ IDloln 1•ss2 MKA.rlhur ll11d., Sufi• .US, trvr"1' 10·00 A M. •I Gr°"r C:1crow CO:pott1i0ri1 lulldll'l9 SIS Norltl ",er"" In I •I r • 'r • n C•Uforril• t2107, which It lllt 11ltc1 (If 11002 I' I 11'1!1 , II tHIO. c I ' -'l'ClrnOtt S!rttt, S•n· bu1!ftt•1 ot 1111 unotr•tol!fd '" •II meltln of Ort:.;.':'siatt ~I c:~:1i:iri11, ovnty i:.. ~:·~~:/-/If!; •• 1111 U'"' •tld sii.t• 1 Ptrlalnlrio to lhl "'ltt OI t11d dtctdenl. so l•r •• ~nown 10 11\f Tron•ftrHt. •l1 with •II Proi':is ~d Pt1ooow1 !OOtthlf within to\I• monlll• 1111r 1111 flr•t Plllllf. butffllttt n•fl'llt •nlf tdc:lrtt ... UMd by which m•y llt niter l!d Oii tcllont !Mrtlo cation of 1111, notice. .. Tr•ntltrot '°" IM ,..,.. rnn l•lt _.11, Pltu 111 "'llOnl 1 't ti whltll tlrn1 and DATED Junt 1•, 1113. •r1: ll!'M. 11>9ffr Ind bf 111'1r~ trHIH ltlfft/n ~I' HAL •• LIWIS Oelld: June •111. Im CIAfl!O: June ,, '1m lll'tcUIOI' ol '"' Wiii Of JOl'ln R. Wltbtl .. IV OR.DEA OF THe LOCAL • 1111 lllO\lt na.ntd de«<ltnl ClltfJI Wl•trfl l"OllfMTtON COMMl$510N 0, a;~=~· ROllRT N. IROXON Trtnslerws COUNTY, CALIF01t14!A IUSt MICAl't!Milr .,W,, l!flto 4N Ortytr etc,.. c.,,. ll!CHAllO f TUii.NEii l"'llle• Cllll, 91717 P.O. a. m E•ttullw Oilktr T•h 1710 m..u TWiii!, C:llH. ,.. LOCll Aoenc:y Formauon C°"""'I Afftnlt'( .., ••K...,. ltcl"IW ""· '""""' tlon of Or-no• Countr c ti! •· lt1!blllfltll Or1,..e coest Dilly 'Jlot Jun• PuotlM!td °''"'°' '°'" Ditl!Y l"llot, 11'.Ubfltlltll °'""* CO.ti 010; :rro,• ''· 2• •nd JvlY i. lo, 1m 1tOll·1l J11flt 2t. Im 199W'3 J""'' •· ltn _ lto.ri TONIGHT'S TV IDGIIlJGHTS • KHJ 0 7:30 -"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn " A dra.ma classic from the 1940s starring Dorothy' Mc· • Guire, James Dunn and Peggy Ann Garner. NB C 0 l 0:00 -American Communism Today. An exam 1nat1on or lhe Communist party in An1erica by news correspondent Frank McGee. !,,. ·yv DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening JUHE26 1:00 8 0 D Ill ID ail l!I) Nm ' Cll 9 Nm (D W•ttr11t• Hu1iitp. ApptW· m1tely 5 t111urs Of tile proc:eedlnp will prt•tmpt 111 of tonl&hl'a ,... 1r1ms. IE £1 Editidt dt Cntrnte a!) Centro Ibero Anuuka• Q) Morit: (2hf} •froirt Pql .... •n" (com) '35--Bette Divis;\ Ii loll1nr1 Hlll1 Duke" An ltlntr· int En1llsh bo•er and hl1 m1n1111 comt lo Vl11lnl1 City ind ch1ll1n11 HG$S lo 1 ll1ht. J, Ptt O'M111sy .• llHISU. 1:30 II (j) Hn1ll Fm.O (R) Rlch1rd B1stll1rt IUl$\s 11 th• m1st1nnlnd behind 1 4tl·milllon·doll• consplr· eer to rob the Honolulu ~ El· ch1n1e. (l)Co1rt.M, tf Eddlt's r1t1Mr D Wllltff 0.14 ., Altw• m "" f'lilibtfft• U)SUr Tift __ fl)J.a_ftnas D Cil CiJ a> uc ,,...., - (C) (911) "'Divorce His, DMra Hm" P1rt I (d11) '72-£11i1btlh T9lor, Richard Burton, Ctrrlt Hyt, _..Barry.fmtu.A.two.putdrama.aboUt.. 1 modem merrlare corroded bf ttit rweu111es or his work and her 1chl of se111r1tion. m ...... .,. ltd11 ll 1"" Sbotts l;J9 ())-·1 "'"" m Min' Crltftl Sbow (0 Dra .. D _, CIO> "Cl• " ......,, (d") '&2-lltdlil Roberts. Jamei Mllftll, Annttle Whitlt)'. A wom111 comes lltlo conflict wlth htr hus· btllCI tnd dlildrtn whtn sht tries to Mf'COftMI lht billtmtSI lftd rt· 1,oom ....... ti Jll111 llJN-Topdln atfltlMllt of I foster ch ltd. l:JO B (I) CIS T....., Mwlr. (C) (() W Ntn W11!1r CrOflkilt (to) "DNd!J Kmnt'" (drl) 72-D Kiie I• Wiit TrMI Rlth1rd 8oortt, Pitt)' Duke, Mid!MI 11a Mm lrltlln Sfltw Consttntine. A m1n's 111st 1s 1 WI frHdom Fi1ht11 defected from 111 . m AldJ c~ I/on Curt1in country fln1lly tllthn ID s.t: Y11111 Yi111 YM up with him when hi btcomts the m LMe1 hsy t•r1el of. would ·be 1ssassb1. Cl!> NMlt O Mandnl Cenerltioll (!) Dntrt Tkltrt 0 Nm l!lUtllo ...... Ill Crt Smert 1:00 e CI! D m Nm IE M1dlech1 ltelien• 8 ltlllilc "" Dtllan a;:i fatinl 111Wca111 (i)Trwti11~ • (I) Seftrl It AMntlll't IO:GO Cl a) m JlllC ~ •Alfteria• 0-.et'• My UM? Communhm TodJY" Frank Mctee m I Llw LKJ b reporter !or ttlls mm\n1tion of 111 Dt9.-If ........ t1lt C<lmmunist party in Amttlca. ai--·-emm-ID"" ,_ '"" D Cil ())a> ._ -(I) I= P'ltn ..., Dr. Welbr lltlps 1 JOUlll In sl1ldtnt G Sptlllll bar with 111 ulctf find 1 ,.. IPPIOldl to tlll prol)ltlM t1usi111 It. ,. .. 8...., ..,._ -<•I 0 lillr ...... - ., JoltllllJ' M1thl1 1unt1. fB hllil C..... CIJ Hlp•'• MlfMI D Mc. s.itH "C1st11 QuHrf 10'.JO D ''* ltd. (R) The 111Jst•rlous dlSIPP.t•''"°' OJ Thlt .... UN ol t rtOUP of 1i1hheers tourln1 lh~ @E lnldl Makal t1stlt·llk1 home of a rellrtd 11111 ail "m/s,tns tctrm lttds Dr. Lockt •net Ott. LI. · D111 l'•tmtr 10 • u .. or 1t011n 11:00eoaemmw- Jtwtt• llld slow poiM1nln1. m Cil llj """ ·-' (t) (l>q -· ........ -(lclv) '4t-Atr Miiiand, Cl) MtrsMI IM1*9 (I) Te t.a lllil Trwtt. fJ Mtwlt: "hnl strna1 l ..... (l)Tilb II'"' Utt (dra) '49-£v1 Htnnint. a ...... s 111.w:: t2•r> .. , r"' m Movie: "TIM ...... <dr•l ·51-erws .. .,...,,_ (dr1)--l>omhr Broderldi: Cnwford. NtviUt Bra nd. Mdiultl, J1mts 0.llft. Q) Movie: "It!" LtCiflf!d" (wes) lll llllf••• ~ '51-Vera R11Ston .lol'ln CArroll .. ,.,.... . ·-eae,..irMn ..... "' •• CMl1 m-111-••.., ll:JOB CIJ _, (t) .,., ........ ....r' (dr•) '6' -Dm11 Sl\trlt, Anou~ Aimtt. •too 8 {))Mt• (R) M1udt 1rr1nps •• t "ptlCI t.011ntlt" CMf htr dlnntr t1blt bttifftn her rwntl}' wldowld a 111 m ,.,,,, c.... "" Bilhop Is f'llit host. ......... D Cil ())a>'"'"",_ school chum, J1n1, Ind J1n1'1 tj· tr1n1ed d1u11111r-wtlhout tet11111: 12:30 0 Hi1hw1J P'1lrol either th1t the other ls lllY!ltd. Cl Cl NIC Twnd1r MOrit: (C) (2llr) "llm.I" (R) (dt1) '72- l.IOflard Nimoy, suun H1mpshlre. V1r1 Miles. An Alntrlc•n r1u c11 drtwr Cots to En1l1nd to 1ld tn ' ectna i nd htr 12·yt1r-<1ld d1111h· ttr 1fter ht h11 ll1sh11 of ESP' thet u1o moeurn -. fJ MM: (C) "A111MM W11111•• (com) 'G4 -Bibi And1rsson, Cttl e:ltquist. m ._lovlt: .... t. & Mis. S•lth" (com) '41 -Clrolt Lombtrd, Ctn t Rarrnond, Robert Mont&orntry. thtlf Uws 1r1 In d1n1t1. 1:.t5 8 Mevle: -Tl'le Cllf Wiit C.. a CD Ci} d T .. perltlns lbltic lecl" (dr1) 'SI-Paul Dou1!1s. (R) Molin plot1 to 1et rld of Ute ttrkt MW dirtcl04' of nunes. a _, <t> (?lw) .,., -• lklr" (com) '64-Slndrt Ott, AndJ Wl1U1ms. Robert Coult!. ·-·-·-m""·-• l.IS.lltfllJMtl Wednesday ,: ··-DA=YT=l~M:::E-:M~O::oY:::IE:::S- " ~-------~ ''3oa"Tfll F*'°" 11UI" (wtS) '47 -Wllllem Elliott, John Cenol!. 10:10 (}) "'ftNIT I• tllt Nlstrt" Part I ·.,. (dr1) '62-Jtnnller Jones, J1son Ro- ' birds. • ' D "ftllow tllt Hun11r"' (tdV) 'S4- Ch1rlu Ch1plln It. 12* II (C) "l:;·•t) lee" rwei) '53- JNnM Dru, Mtcdon•ld C.rey .• ...,, 1.1IO m All.Nfaht ShOW: "1111 Sllnt ............ (C) ., ........ the ri,. IRC 9*tlua" ' ''" ·-.,._ -· "" m. Dmctlw" (Clfl) '41 -Uoyd ftolen . ...,_,... (dr1) '33--Ron•ld Col· min. 1:00 m "lldJ Lid"' (com) '46-Robtrt You111. Barb111 Hile. 1'!0 B "Soll ,_. <•"I 'U-lnol Flynn, Ale~ls Smith, J:OO (f),(C) "JOiia C.U.r"' Concl. {d11) '69-Cl'l•rllon Htsron, 1ohn GleJcud. ®I .... , ...... "W\M ....... otr' (m,s) '6&-Stephen Youns. l :JO D lrlquels Trilr (wes) '50 - Gt0r11 Montiomery. Din O'HtTllhr. 4:00 tJ "ti! nl1 hr life" (drt) '42- S.111 Dtvls, OIM1 de H1villfnd. 4'!0 ID -11 IOAM llltilol KOCE, CHANNEL 18 Orange County's tJllF television station, KOCE-TV. has " acht::luled the following spec bt.I programs todBiy. Detailed llsUncs of Channel 50's programs are earrled ln the Daily • Pilot's TV WCflk each Sunday. ' 4!DI MIMtr lt•n' Ht1111"""91f !Cl • • LMIY l!lt(M 1 .. m. 11111 It'• wr~ • fQ b«t'OW tomell'llrtO WllllO\rl I ll!.• . . .... 1:)) •ttc:fl'k Clftl,.llY !Cl MUJ!c , ' l'llH'llOI' tlld v1rl11r to tNCll pr~ ldlOOI clllldrtn re•!llnt 11tlll1. ~··oo U..mf Stl'MI (C! e:e1""111on1t ' v1rl11y for prlm1ry 1clloo4' ChllClr•n:"' f :IO Uw lw itlt 7''1 !Cl LtUOI! J, I • VCIVC"lllOMI lt w courM !Of Col lttll Ct9dll. l!dloltt!IOMI • f ::IO Olftllfllln It !Cl ''C1lllor11l1 l'oll!lc•" HOii J im Cooptr •1141 IOCll IWWMll'!' ll'lltrYllW U'ftltlf Of Ille AMtmlllY• JlOMrl ~Dl'.tfl, 1111'1 !Pit I Cl!llornl• Do I 111 c t I i(.t nt. '"~""'· 7100 l'•r•tc•t ICI Kent JOf!MOl'I Cl1K1.11Mt In 111(.IUrtO MW' COfl'I· bln1 tlOt1 ol lfi'O'U wl":l Of>\\ w"''''"'' p.1r11cubt. "" 1clutl 111r1c11u~ htmr> OYt• SOu1.ict1 C1!1lornl1 wtlll'I 11 tl!Own. 1:30 Tl'lt N•l~r•llt!t (Cl "ll•tll'l·,.!tl'IO' Un1YerM" II lllt llQry or J Ofln Muir, wllll tl'l'lflllttll en lllt btlOVO( YoMMlll Vlllty, 1:00 -'mtrlct '71 iCI N~lfU, M.~IYll~ •!'ICI critic Mt y H1t1Ut Tt btk lol111 JUllf W•rn• IO l llCUU and re.t.11 1111 llnl ol -'fl'ltrlctn 1r1li11 ot nw •»t. ·.o-. 111cl '$09. f1JJ Ttrf'lllt P'Olllll lC) "Froltn HOOtt 11'1 M!lw11J11t1" Ml!Yieuk"'s ,.,, Sl'Ml1'9 Hou1l119 Plan c1or;umentlr19 11rot.c:t prOOltmt ti.I-trod ..11na· 1111 Ftdtr•I HOUtl"U ~ub11dr ,, .. lf· 130 m1111 ' , Tursd1y, Junt 26, lq7) OAILY PILOT J9 Get Your 19 Pounds Merce<)es Call,s Back 6,114 OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll1tlng1 10< Mond1y, Juno 25, l 973 Worth? MONTVALE, N.J. !UPI) - Possible safety problems on 6,JlA cars have fo r ced Mercedes-Benz ot N o r t h America to recall the vehicles for inspectfoo, a spokesman to the right front wheel may at $9,994. The cars being rub against a pipe coMeCted recalled were sold in !he w ltb the automatic Unittd.StatesandlnCanada. Tlltw quot•llOl'll llr•n1h1 ,,~ ff"tProorf'I \"' I! ~llOlf Et •r. tl• transmission filler, w h ich The l e ft -ba n ddefroster· woci11td.., "-N• FO-S •1 1u; '5"" car 111 ~~r1"" 1. .. 1" 1 ~"" cou ld c;i:use the brake line to derogge.r nozzle on some cars ~: .. r~IOC·~':?r.~ ~~11~",11 ~ '1tl~~~111l.P ~~ .~ ~!i~ i:,~ ~.,. ;: LOS ANGELE/I (AP) -The average American ate about 19 pounds of candy last year, according to a U.S. Commerce Department report released here at the National Con· fectioners Association con· vcntlon. said. ~ The right Iron! wheel ake line and a w l nd s l e ld defroster-defogger nozzle on 2.338 Mercedes 280 sedans and coopes will be checked, he said. 10nly the windshield defroster-defogger will b e check~ on the rernalnlng cars. rupture. However, he said, the be def med restrictitlg .,. 11111• ."4' 111 1'1 Fu •er '~ 10111 Qonar co ' I" 1 •t11otll 112 11i may or , QllO!ed tlY oonr•efle.. '"""' 5t• '"" '"' Qv1kr ch 111'> 1 ll 1 •rlOt w ~' ..,. cars arc equipped with a dua l the air flow and preventi ng ~~ou~ter0,~11•;: ~ o.~1:;~11 c ' '"' Q""" c. 10•\ n 1•""' l '" braking system and there the left side of the windshield f::.1 l~cE=';. 1r1tnk i:~ i!!==~~i;,,cp ' "°'1~ {:::!",oc ,:z f~: "'OUld only be 8 partial IOSS Of from being .dclearcd, l h e ~:,11 ~i:f'1t11~~~ 1':1 ... ~fJ j 1;~ A:•vmd 16:'1 1tf r~·=~• Ml 1' "1• la;: braking power. spokesm..1n sru . d.own or commls· n ,t.,u!oP 1sv. 61' A:l1M Pac f''" C11 ' f" ;jr,~=:;=:;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;~1 '1oru •rlCI 00 no1 Cr..ci. )0 JOIAI J l6\'l 17 m G••' ,,.. • The c on d i t i on was r111r-11t '"""1 td fro$i 1 ,,. A:KO!\, EQ 31, •1" !'" uc•n 11.0 12•. discovered by the Mercedes-erinuoctlons.. ~!>lo Med 1r--1~~f::iri t~~ li:l l~"I u~'r'c::, !"" :1: Benz I t . w t G Pao • Quotes Ju~·r.n ~:~ 't: 1 7~ Rt• Pltl J"• 11~ union ~pl I \It 17•· ac 0 1"\1' m es ermany ,,, .,, 1, , "''v" '"' "''' \\o unArt T11 -t -~ ., -27,~ RlY•I Mf 23"4 2l\io;i5S 8k NI 1• > Per capital consumption fi gures for 1973 were 10.6 poonds for chocolate con· fectiOM and 8.2 Pounds for nonchoco!ate confections, the rePort showed. A spokesmen said the brake line from the master cylinder and no bra ke failures ha ve 1NOUST•1AL/ H•d'I c11 ,,.. r. A:oMI E, :io 30'1 us Trk r.. 1 ~-, 11 be en reported, the spokesman ANO UTILITI s ~:nn Fen":. :~ 1t"' ROOr"I Dl• , ...... ~ ... IJnlY Fcl$ IS'4 lS.llt Fl] tlBA'f' 91d .-,,~ Himll 8r 2llVI :l"l\"J Ro1tl111 D lS It U11v MODI 5 SI» sa id. • Acvsl'lnl lj\O 21114 H•rlYl'I p ,l. lj A:O<.llf Co 11'1 l a YnM Ha 6 \.0 1"4 . 11 , t~ 7 "' 'Ill Htroer JI: ru ni, Rowt Fnl Y•nte Sn ~-S~• The 280 seda • ti ,. .,. 111V) 12'4 Yt n DYil •\• I~ n curr n y A co 1! 1 Hewin Fl ~~ 1~ A:uckr Pn u "{? """ Shell I \'• t retails for $9,319 on the East in the l1f.jfijQf(,jj :11r.c. BT'.'1 11~ 11: ~:fir"1-~ 1'! 8..., 11:1111 stew 22 22 v1c1or1 st • 10 • •••••••• •• .-, B •~ "' H111 on \6'11 11 5111• A111 s~ •11 llkl9o Sy• 3111 ':• Coast and the 280 coupe lists Am~",.,Pr:, 10 1;J Ht•c•I c 1sv. u j •ltm Cp ·~ 1.,... 1111 .... 15 " ,t'.l 1{,' ,t.,· AtTCrft fl'J ' Homwd ?M •~ 1mM11! 1~'h ''"' VOi "°' , • " Free Estate Planning Guide at the new East Bluff Office To celebrate \he opening of Its new off ice this week In the East Bluff Center. Fullerton Savings is giving away this handy guide. 350 pages of information on creating, conserving, and trans· ferring an estate. It's yours, free. You can also pick up a free copy of an interesting ''One·Pot Dinner'' Cookbook. OFFICE OPENS JULY 2ndl • Check the free services you get at Rtllerton Savings D Frwo -Copying No account required. Just give us something to copy and we 'll copy it, jusl like lhal. (Jusl a few copies each, please.) o Free Flminclal Plannlng On e of our financ la l counsellors w/11 sit down and discuss with you ways to provide for your family's security. 0 , ... -"""TRMI Deed COlleC11on Tum It over to our collection experts and relax.• D Low In-Pl"" DOk Loont Use your own savings accounts es collateral for an easy, lower Interest loan. o Frwo a.r. Dopoolt ao-If you hold a minimum $1000 account, we will establish a free aa!e deposit box for you ..• et the bank of your choice.• (Oller good up to $6.00 maximum.) ' o Free Barclay'• Tmelerw Cheques The only cost Is the cost of the amount you write. No service charge at all. O Free Notary Public Whether you 're a member of the Fullerton Savings family or not, Just come in and we 'll notarize whatever you want. Free . 0 FrH COmmunlty Room Great place for your group's meetings ... at the Placentia, Anaheim, and Fullerton ofl ices. Just ~all· up and reserve It. D Free Money Orders The safe way tc send money to someone for something. D r!•change Check• Pay a bill or give a gift, with a check made out to order .. 0 Free Parking There's ample free parking at each of our four offices. 'Nott: Th•'• 11Nlc1~ 11quite 1 mlnlinurn $1000 t ccounl b1lar1ee. At fWlerton Savings you earn the highest interest 'in the Nation on insured savings FULLER ION SAVINGSIZ! Helping this 11[8& grow since 1927 FULLERTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION- Fullorton, 200 W Commonwealth al Malden, Phone 871 ·4244 Yorbo Unda·Placenlla, 1204 EYorba Linda Bouleva rd, Phone 524-1321 Anohelm, 281 0 E Lincoln Avenue, Phone 778-1630 Newport Booch (East Blull Cenler). 2523 Easlblufl Dr .. Phone 644·7173 Hours: Monday to Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Friday, 9:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m. Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporallon. Al'l'ISI Lb \0 7''0 Hoo.,..r 19~ 20\~ SCl\el'tr ll\1 :U\li W.1111 NG lll,4 ll\• H n1 Mio 11 11~ $Chall In 23:W. U~ W•1l1 Mt IS 1• ~~ ;r:. fl\l tt~ H~•tt c. 9VI 10 scon Inn IOI.lo 11111 w1xmn I 10\14 IQ>.t Am Fiim 7\.'I ffi HVlltr C 19 lt \7 5colf1L G 6'~ V,I W1b() RI )lilo •I'\ Am Grff 37\lt )I fnd• W•I lf' • lt'Lo S.:rlOPI H It 1"-Wfflll" Ro iWo AAMrc SY 1* 1\\\, r\Cl1 Ni.d 20\0 21 \lo Scrlato I l\'<I 1~ Wt kll WI I• U Am Tt••v jlli 22,_ !"tartJc 1''• n.. s.1 Wrkl 11lli 1t w11f110 M "Vi 16 . Al'l'l Weld m 11 \< l'lltl Cro 31'• 371... !" Merell ltp4 11'4l,W1tcs1 Pt Jh ,'j' Al'llltusr l \ii "3 nlerc En Sl'o S>.. ym,i!Jr 13 21 Wll Pi;DI 14 • ' ""lt9!' I!! 11 •t'o tntmt Gs u •<.; 1'" S.Yen ua 11 2•~ Wtllr Fd 20 201~ ACl4C'f'le 1: •~• 9•1 Int .-ium •'14 SVJ Shellr Co ltW , ... w1n1m1 J 1 1~ 17'1 APS Incl) 12 1j l" 811.W A 6\'a 6"1 !"arew s... 61'o Wlllfl H 11 12 Arcll'I Mvl 2U lnlr~I Co iii. 1111 imasot1 IOl~ 11 \'0 Wini PkT ,, ,,., Arro ,t.,ut ll 1,y, trel•r\CI A: l~ •Ito Sn•D Tols ~'At JS'-'> WllC PLI 19C. lt'o -'rrow Hr 16 1""' j•mffb ,~. 9"o Sine! PIO IS lSVt Wood Llh 16Ci lrll Arvkll t!< 91, 11 Air Fr •'!.o S\lll 51)1Klr• 12V. 13'4 World Sv fl• 10 Al'° Coli J~lv" M 17 11~ S!antdv I lS 15\'I WrlQht W ·~ S'• 1t11~ """ IC•l11r St 11 ~ .. 11'1. Ut q 9<1(5 ,.,,., ltV. )(Omli (p ·~ 1\, All Gt LI uu IS''a ICalY•r c Jt o •l· Slk N All 22 23 v~uo Fri ~\~ •'· Auro Trn 121'<1 12"'-ICtarn Tlr. SA• ' S!kN erw 101.i< 1111, ZltQJr Co 118 -.t. 1111rd Aro '" s ~=~wrohn l~'h ltin si.tk N s , ... •'• Lions u111 B•lrd Wr l~Vi 17~ Ker Data 6,._ 6~ StrQe Tee 1\Y+ 12\J J26'h 2' Btkt r ,, 3 'lo 33 Ktrts Fb llV• ll~ 11·1~wn h 11 12 K•v cus1 "-1"" 1 1 O MOllt Active l~~r 9~ f~~t f'~o Kt'fll In! 11Y, 12\~'-------------Benk Rel 26 :u.~• KMS Ind 3l~ •lo• B•rl'llS H 161h 1,Vt Knape Vt ll'h \6Vt NEW YOA:K fUPll Thi 10 moil I t• '"!"' F 23~ Ul.11 K11111r Pr l BY, 19'1< 11~1 S11Xk• traded on tilt OTC m1rktl B1v ,,, 9~ 10\~ Kr~r '" IV. Monell'( II IUl)Olltd b'I' NASO. eeeU11t F •lie s K11stm Et 6'1• 6'~ sto<lt vorum• aid AH911 c11g. 81kln CP 6lf.o 6l.lo Ltdd Pll 6''o ''h 1°1,1nk fitt<I 91,IOO 814 IYI-•\• Bt11llY L1 20.,. 11:i.; t•nc1st 12>,:, 11~1 Am Exciren 71,.00 s:iv, S<I -t ~. lltsl Pre! 31 33\.'t t "CI t2W 'Zll• T1n"tto Ollsl'I .cll,700 ~ 51.11., Btu L•b 39 '° tazy DoY 21 21 c11ur,n1 Fr e n l 1,100 ~• ~ ~• Bibb c o 1'14 l 'i'. Leoott Pt 111.'i 11 A:tnk Oron ~.oo 10¥1 11 \.\-~ Rio i''" 12 .\,o,i. Liber ty H 1 ~ ~'·• Nt! P1t Ov 41Ao00 Jl'll ,.,._ ~ Bird on• U\4o U 'ilo Lii Clll'l'IP 1 1"1 Ull Sii•(• 41,500 I"' l~ 1. BOb ""' 23\{t 2• Linc Bllsl 6''~ 1 P•Dlt B~w l2,IOO • Vo '21'•-J Boo!h No 17'/• 11 Lion C!Sa 4~~ 5'• Anneus 8 uM;ll 31,to() 'Va 41 -2111 Brenco I 21li t2~~ LIX!lle '6Y2 l 1\> Ov•rMal NI A 36,900 ~ l \'o+ \,, Brlnl>a n 10YI 11 '4 Lotws Co SI S?\.• Brow11 Ar 1 1\-2 Mtll G~s l•'h 1~ :~~SO vot11mt tocltv l.otl,100; 1dv1nc•~ .Buct.. tlYI IL f--Rlly_____.&~S-><o.>;~lnu..1'231-w"'~-l,l01 fol•I - B11ekev 6'\.o f'~ M1 lckl 37\l l!•l 30'99. BUrl'lo SI 201.j, 1 \• Maril Fri \Ali 14'••1~-------------~~~er T~ ~'·'" ~'1 ~~"c:ck Jc'~ ~~1 Gai-ner• & Losers C111I Sow 3'!1i •'• McQuav I•~ 1s~1 C.., YIPS 1611> 16~1 Mtdcm 11•1> 12'•1-------------- C[o Pt 10"• 11'." Mt111Trn 45'• '6!• N•w Ywk {UPI) -The tollowl119 Ust c net A 19\.'t 20 Me'rld In 6' 7 1shows !ht' 1tock1 tf'll t n1w sr•lllld lhe C "' Co •'• •li Mtvt rFr 17~ 11••1mo11 11111 lllil the moll btMd on 119rcrn1 C m CP :OYI ll,,. Mlll loor .u1. •S'• of clltrl!)I . on thl DYIH'-t!M-Caunter Chi Br Ir 76 )7 Me>ls G•s 2l W 2•"' m•rlr.rt as QUOltd bV 1he N,t.,SD. Chrl• See M!nl'I Fab 51/i ' Ntl •rlCI 1>&•ce111111e chll'O!:ltt 1r1 t~ 156 16' MoQul CP lA< 11'14 dlfflflJ!KI belwfffl Thi 11r•vl111t1 I.st bid l!lll U A :lf;All9~ Molt• 111 29>,:, ~· 11rlc1 and IM cwrtnl 1111 bid prk t . llVtOk f ,1 1~ Moort SI :ZP: 23\lo GAIN•tlS ow Crp 12~ 1~ Mwrisn 17.,; 11111 1 Envlrdn sv1t J'lloi "' Uo f'·' oc•C L• l!it1 1~ Motor Cl ~· 10\r> 2 Coml•J Com • VI Ua (.J :',..!y1Snp ~ g,,., MSI O•'-510 6~1 3 001•1 Cor11rlf\ 6 y, Up 14.J onl!llL p 1.'P l S~ NII CnYSI 81:0 9'4 l A CoflHm .054 l\lo V' Up l J.3 ousll'll 15IZ 16 Nil LlblY fl.I 6~ 5 GA:I CompY!r 1'1'1 "" UD 12.S ross co 17" ll'h Nt MCllCr 9 \0 • GCL Gr1oll ut 21.'i V. Up 11 .1 ~'"''" R ,;: 5'111 NI Ptlenl l"A l'l• 1 Loo!clll'I ll'IC•P 3~+ ~ Up 10.7 1,1rt Noll 12'11o l :W. Ne.Clhm '"" lG'llo • USF lnw1 WIS 1'111+ ..... UD )0.0 '"f lnll 2• .... 25\l Newlt Co 11 11 'A 9 WlnsronNK Cp S\loi ~ UP f.S Oen 'f M 7"" 911, NEno GE 16\lo 16'"• 10 Aan!co E•srl• Srt VI UP f.3 Oart Ol'Q 5\io s'-NJ Ntl G lS'A. 16''" 11 Solral Mtl•I C 1VI "" Uo t .1 Deli On 2VJ 2'111 NICOii! In t.V• 7\', 12 0 -'mr.onOll Co •'llo ~1 UD 8.6 8"! Gen 31 31 " Nltlstl'I A 3''~ 3'l.O 13 Dlsclnc DI Am 1 ~i \.\o Up l .l « 1 D• 7,4 1,4 NltlSll'I B 34.\t .).11,0 l• Indus! Fii.ICa 3\'01 V. Up 1.l Dtcar In •'·" '" Norctstr 17'• 17\lo IJ A!leq Bever 31 l 'I> V. Up 7.7 §:~lb ,t.,Jt 41 "3 Mw1 NIG 9"o f'i'I 16 Varlsv1m1 Cp 1'-1 \i VD 1.1 hi 11'1!1 y ·, ~ Nox1U Co 4l~'J •s 17 P.m Micro S'l't lO'i ¥1 Up 7.6 UXf c 31•~ 39 Nuclr Re 1l!o 2'.'1 11 Slanclun Iner. 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"'Co tt,tt 13. ,.r., rrt , 11 loetl a.n ':!' omo Fd .ft . l'IY Gv 6. 6. ,IOH•llll 1101 llndrbl! •J• f• I '""" g.te ~.tit \"V tl'ld!t 3, 3 PIGl'I EA 6 ll 7.0' Y1119rd 1·1· ,tJ °"'"Inv 1 .1111 .31 nu a~s 1!1.7811.l't Pllll'I Fcl 11'u 11)1 lltr1J lc.G .1 li "'I" QW l .loO S.fl'.l INVEST COUNSS· Pk>l'lr ti ··~· t' ' \111tle4 I .10 • • M Mt 11'1 7.09 '·tt L: ,lal'lncl 1's1 •. ,, Vll!l'll Or ...... ~°"''''n -1·•1 1.~ ~·c•m A1 l• 1 •• •1,• c;11to ,,.,. ii.: wan 'J,' i·tt f·"'I :'~'D.fi 1 :ti 1~ot c~~l 1~ ,lt~ l PirJ!:~ •0~•.~,. :z:~ .~ lo:~lo~ Wl'I Olw .•t ,00 INll•Sf G OUP: Nw Erl 10 10 r '"l'!LLINOTO" llYIO!l ti r) l"l • ., !·fl N 1-ior ,. ' , • ,Fil.OU': l'!LAWAlll 0 NO ."3 S '!Pr": Fd 1 rl ) 1· F,~lor 20.0• 2•,11 ·~UP : IOPr ''11 '·' .. vt111 jn .. 1-.1 ~71 •J) ti r-is 'f· .. Mvlutl t· 11·~ .. ~g~ 0 • • ., ~ u ,.._"'"'"' \t'I;,, 11'.tl er ~ .' 0 l4 i~r.c~ 1, ' 11 n,. •~Ir' t ,t! l~t: Trll11lv 6.JS •111.:11 ~: • ~·u Vlt ~·~ 1:ll I! •t!T~AM :i.~j~i,o '1;·~ ll~i .co 1.•·-'i'-r. l"J '~' '· ti 'ru~~~r 1~ tt 11 ~· w•11r11 n'1' 11:+n ti E ,:51 ;;,~ Grwtll l ~ 'l' F~u11v t •• • • W~l'd~ ~·r. !"' 'f'Flil cJ~lo lncem • •.G nH 1• Jl It·" ,°'" 1 I "I , " F.i Fd 10 n II 10 l •ll UI J 1'1'·~11'1 1~ •• T • "'"~ l't 1.1'1 .37 L• ,,:1• 1s:,~ Tr~I SJ! ll.O~ 1 •.1~ l"I: •.O-'!" .'f;,r;::• ~,, •• , •,·!l l'IC"' 4 1.20 1~11• Fftd lt 7~10 •~ ., "·~ ..., j •!I C•nl l .'11 t•1 1vy l'\lf\<I f..S• ,,. VI·•~ F r•••~· • r1.,<Wt.<t, • .,.,,,311J11 •PC •!"t'\"" •.v•l~tr.: • Busi11,ess Boo111 C)·cle 'Up swing ' Aid s Rece ssion? By JOllN CUNl\'IFt' "' l ualftns AMl~t NE\V,.YORK-Now !hat the economic boom appears to be resolving Itself into a residual rumble, the focus of attention among economists Is on how weak thut rumble v.·111 become. Will there be a recession? \Vill the noisy discordance or the natio's production plant worki ng at capacity, sweet music to all, fade 10 a monotone as has happened so often in the past? EVIDENCE OF weakness in the ascent stage of the business cycle is already ob- vious. fndustrial production moved up more slowl y in May. Housing construction, though high, has declined l h r e e straight months. l~etai l sales are slo\ving. It is signs such as these that economists watch c I o s c I y because they reveal much about the business cvcle, that pattern or mount.:i.ins and vaJJ eys, of ups and downs that \•:e have Jong sought to flatten but apparently must acct?pt. For example. the stage of improving business which is o----__ called t.be un side of 1he c~ is oft en n1ade mor.C -pro- nounced by the enthusiastic buyi ng of goods that ordinarily wo.uld be bought the following year. They add to the boom, but at the expense of sales a year later. SEVEN ADVANTAGES OUR PAGER OFFERS that yours may not ~ 1 COMPLET! ORANG£ COUNTY COVERAGE incl•dl1MJ: Lag11110 hoch So• Cl•mem, Minlo11 Viejo. Dane Poi11t, os wll Ctt Lo le.ch cutd most of L.A. a 2 MONTH TO MONTH • RENTAL IA.SIS 3 NO DEPOSIT RE9UIRED OH APPROVED CREDIT 4 ONLY S17.00 PER MONT TOTAL COST 1 ... 11..-..i '"'9ft) 5 NEW COMPACT UNIT SIZE 11 1/•s 4s 1/2I YOICI MESSA.GE PA.GEIS ALSO A.RE it.VAIL.A.Ill 7 fULL .flEE MA.INTINA.NC ORANGE COUNTY RADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE ONC 714 • IJ5·ll05 401 SO. SANTA FE, SANTA ANA rem 1,.ag11n• 8t1<h, Ml15Jon Vlt!o, •n• Pofnl, 5111 Cltmrrtto, San J11111 1pl1lr1n<1, El Toro. Q U lotl l~t 496·l 22J ·nited States economy dllring lhe fir!>! half of 1!173 is clearly unsustaina ble, "\\1it h the growth _rate ()f reaJ output almost double the average rate for the past two decades. lhe big question is whether the expansion can be slowOO to a more sustainable rate "'ithout an actual do"'nlum in economic activity. "\Ve believe a sustainable full employment growth path \\'iii be achieved without a full· blown recession: however. real outpu t growth could be close to zero or even negative in one quarter in late 1973 or early 1974." THE CONFERENCE Board , a business group headed by Alexander Trow br idge. former U.S. commerce secretary - U.S . economjc growth is ex· pected to. slo"". significantly in the secon d half <lf 1973. with recession a distinct possibility. The boa rd's l t -me m be r economic forum met for a special re a ppr a is a I . lo general. they held the boom was "unsustainable." Four members expect a "significant recession" next year. Lionel D. Edie & Co .. cconomiCConSillrants -''Tile President's one·sidCC: freeze of prices only would lead the economy into a m a j o r recession \Vere it to be con- tinued beyond the short µeriod announced . "BUT A BALA NCED and reasonably nexible program is likely to surface i'.n Phase 4. if for no other reason than the belated r e a I i z at i o n in \Vashington that the economy is slowing and slowing fa st." The Edie conclusion : " ... the slow growth phase that began to develop in April will reach its low point toward the end of this yea r or early next year. after which more rapid and less inflationary growth is expected to resume ... The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania - "Slowdown, yes: recession . no." Here are some specifics, as seen by Professors Lawren· ce R. Klein, George R. Green and F. Gerard Adams: Jiigher jobless figures; rapid price growth through midyear \vith modest relief thereafter ; slowi ng of investment boom in 1974 : much better trade ba\an· ce; tight credit and housing do wnturn: leveling of con- su1ner goods boom . BUT IN TllE next t "'0 years, they said, "\Ve do not fore see a true recession." A "true " recession generally is considered two successive quarters in ·which I he economy's real out put tails to rise." There is. as you can sec, considerable fear about a recession by late in the year or early in 1974. But feelings arc mixed, and the event isn't foreordained. As Leif Olse n, c hi e f economist of First Nationa.1 City Bank, puts it, the ec()no1ny is not a rocket that automatica lly destroys itself \.\'hen it seems to burn out its rue!. "It conta in s some ae rodynamic features that enable it to slow to a more normal cruising range. It's still a litt le early to ;issume that a recession is foreor· daincd here." § 1000 ORDER l;:,/ lleautiful ~"{-r ' ' Stick-on ' YOURS °< \ LABELS TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend Mey be used on envelop es "' return addres' 'l•bols. Also very hdndy dS identification l•bels for marking personal items such •s books, ro cords, photos, etc. Labels stick on gless •nd me~ be uied for ma rking home canned fot.d 1fc ms. All labels •re printed with stylis h Yo9uo type on fine qu•lity whit .. gummed paper. ,------------------------, I P-111 111 1nl• tltll,,.11, tll' •11d .,..,11 wllh it,U to: I I . .-uoi ,,.,111i11t L1w1 01,,., ,.o. '" uto I· C1•t1 Mota; Cllff. "'1• I I I I I I I I I I . I L ____ P~L~T-~~!~I!~G ____ J ' Yesterday's Woman - Was Satisfied Reading Her Horoscope, Glancing at the Front Page, -and- Looking Lovely. TODA-Y'S WOMAN WANTS MORE.~. • '" She Reads TODAY'S Financial News • ID TODAY'S DAILY · PILOT I " . Complete New York Stock List ' I • Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Suffe1·s Steady Decline NEW YORK !AP) -The stock marktl, confrooltd wilh lhe reopening of t~ Senate Watergate btaring1 aod an ap- pal rednlul Y long llsl or olher worries, pulltd back alu••'"11y but s ea y Monday. !)fl& tre Analysts round a number of innuencts at work as prices ~ ated broad.Hy ln light trod.Ing on the New York Stock xchange. But the most visible was the appearance before the Senate committee Investigating Watergate ot fired White House Counsel John W. Dean 111 . . ~vcra l analyJJts said they expected the case to continue we1gh1ng heavily on the market until It approached some form of resolution. Ji' "It's not going to stop suddenly " said John Smith at ahnestock & Co. "Now we're going io have to live through the headlines in torugbt's and tomorrow momlng's papers." I Jun• _ , 1973 s. DAILY PILOT 1 ·-· 1:1 . .,. ..... .. %J DAILY PILOT ~MILER MUTI & JEFF FIGMENTS AIJI> \MN I'M AU. DONE? DI ~NA 611-E. ~A 6REAT . 6/6 61ANT LOl.LYPOP ! NANCY • +IEY, "THE GARAGE IS MOVING AWAY-- by Tom K. Ryan I OONDEI\ IF1HERE'S A 1lJMCCCH1~EWEl\S ANONYMOUS? by Al Smith by Dale Hale -F-eH1~ by Ernie Bushmiller .-~~~~~~--';,,, PVSHMIU.__ HEY. DOG--- -·-YOU MUST HAVE DROPPED YOUR DRILL. OUT THE WINDOW. PEANUTS _J__ I I ~~' I J i' . . . . DOOLEY'S WORLD /fr HIS BES-r?'I! MN ATHlfiNS'r/ Wt.I OOf<t,tly-HIO SOfJHDS l!J11TPI, !*'M QUJfl.i /."f )t>UR 8Esr 10PA~l't>.X .~ SALLY BANANAS I~~~··~ am&l~up~~.b~~. GORDl>~ MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ® ABSOLUTELY INSPJRIN~ ... TODAY'S CIOSWDID PUZZLE . ~'KNO~,&ACK, TAAT ill'\~NT A 8AD llRfAl<l%T I WAS HERE LA'5T ~fAR. AND THE FOOD WA'51E~BLE ! ACROSS 61 ·····food l lntect cake 5 Turning: 52 Card game Suffix 56 Yukon's 10 Rhyme&tH neighbor 14 Yukon or 60 Fail to Alaska abode · include 15 Apply an 61 Go·····-·-: ointment: 2 [)(plain words thoroughly 16 Far's partner 64 Particular 17 Breaking into form pieces 65 Snare ' 19 Coal residue 66 Volcano of 20 U.S. general Europe 21 M1de bell· 67 Reared Jike sounds 68 Biting insects 23 Termi~ated 69 Observed 26 Born: fr. DOWN 27 Spiritual talent 1 Frail thing 30 lobe 2 Turkish 34 Photo· general grapher'1 3 Venetian accessory blind part 35 Out of --·-· ., Golf clubs 37 ···mode 5 Courses 38 language: 6 Robot drama Abbr. 7 Japanese 39 15 important sash '41 20 cwr. 8 Quantity of '42 Card liquor 4J As clear as 9 Maneuver 10 Supporter 44 Force 11 Military 45 Connect crime: Abbr. 47 Type of dress 12 Ga1dener's 50 Amount tool risk1d 13 Tin1ed " " " Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: . 18 Goldie Hawn 44 Makes wider role 46 l essened 22 Comes close 48 Avoids 24 Ham it up fulfilling 25 Moved .,9 African river swiftly 52 Puree item 27 Weather-53 Roman god man's word 54 Nest of 28 For this pheaunt1 1eason 55 At once 29 ·····food 57 Satiate cake 58 Cows, of old 31 Language 59 ···•Bean: 32 l engthwise A merican 33 Garment astronaut 36 Sea1ch 82 ···tee: deeply Perfect 39 Spouses 63 Ordiriary 40 Aiding and spring tides: Abbr. 6/26/73 JUDGE PARKER DROP ME OFF AT THE AlRPORT HOTEL! THEN DRIVE THlS YOUNG LADY iO HER DESTINATION! MISS PEACH SIGN Uf' NOW ! f•r j KAMP f l<El-L. y ! • ~ '> • I 'LL TRY, BUT SINCE THIS WILL 6E MY LAST NIGHT IN TOWN, I &HOULD &PEND IT WtTH THE PARKERS! WHAT'S HAPPENED t}ETWEEN YOU AND Af)t}EY, SAM? I PQN'T KNOW HOW TO ANSWER THAT, JUDGE! SUDDENL:Y, A66EY AND l ARE LIKE STRANGERS! by Mell ' -1 .:;/ R09er Bradfield .., ... ,~A NIA,,.,., MAX r tW MIO'.ARP 'TRAIN WKECkS TMA-r SOUHOEO Bli1Y51l: 'JW.N JllOO'S ! by Charles BarsoHi by Gus Arrlo1a-: by Ferd Johnson I CAN HARDLY WAJT FOR VOLLJME JI ... . THE GIRLS ' ·----.... --- ' ,, ,, ' " " ' ' . ,, . I M~cal t ~tudy Unit For-the Beeord ' Gets Grant <SAN DIEGO (Al'I -A rtsearch study suggesting that chen1ical;s in beef liver can c1qell some cancerous tumors has recelved a $105,000 grant rrom the Natonal Cancer ln~tltutc, officials say. The grant, ooe or three an· nounced for the project, was the Cir1>t federal money receiv- ed since 1967, said geneticist L.oonell C. Strong, 79, director of the San Diego-based Leonell t.:. Strong tiescarch Foun- dpUon. , The experiments have caus· ed controversy among some scientists beca use of their ra.dical conclusions. e Case Rei:er1af. OAKLAND (API An Albany doctor convicted of selling n,nd delivering a cancer (MEDICINE) Birtlas J-11 M•N· and Mr1, P•vl L.. llOMc•. ISi .. o•m•M~t. Irvine, 11trl Mr. Ind Mrt. RObtrl A. \. .. lhtrl 4141 ~·II A"'""'· A~I. ,, H\llltr11111on e•ch, lloOV, Mty 2t, 1tl1 Mr, and Mrt. Jamt1 Lynw»d W!1<11r Jr., 1'9 MoNlrch ••Y· Soulh L1;v,.., "' ' Ml'I' ;., 1t71 Mr, •nd Mrt. J1mts Vernon HOOPJ, 1101 Kina• Clrclt, An1t1eim. llO'f· Mr, •ncl Mr1, ll:lch1rd W11rd Barton JI, 3.011 lil $trtt11, 01n1 Point, olrl. Mr. •"d Mr•. Bud LtfOV Hunltr, 321'1 #JIO<ll ''" Siii Juln C1pl11lr1no, girl, J-1. 1'71 Mr, Ind Mt1. J1ck Owen Brown. :19S12 DelltYlll Clrcl1, Ltaun• 1Mlg1,1t1I, l:IOV JUlll l . lt71 Mr, Ind Mn-Grtoorv Altlfrl Benford, 1101 S-vllne Dr,, L1011n11 811cfl, oov, ltttm Al•,.11• O. tM Dolllold £, HOMlt, •or.rt lintt\Qny • n II Mtrt l.•wr•I l~tn, 0.11ltl Dofl•ld Mid Ml(l'llko Dovl.f, Mlc:httll F., Ill 11\d IEHl•bell'I R. LttUro. Ktrr•l'I L. Ind JOMDh o . $Utttl. Atll'lur It. Ind E1t"-' Btktr. Evttvn LDUllt •nd OtYld Cttllon LtWI&, Alfrtd L .. tnd VIQtlnlt Lit 1 KrtbS. Monty J1"'" ind litoull• Annt C''i"°"' Ml'"'" E. '"" Edi~ L Wiii •• l'tfrk • ltufl'I ltflci Jimmy Wtrd Kl-J Ufllit S. tr.cl Jollll L Glt1t, 011n!ftr A. tnd Oontlil A. Wl'lllllktr, Johll Si>el!C&t ltld Btl'\Mlrt Lv11n , Pffblel, Robert P•vnt tnd C•rolvnn .,, ElklM, J1me1 w. •nd ~ry Nt11 Pe!lln&, Fl0ttnc1 F. alld lt\11)(1 k111fm111, LtJllt lit. •l!d J'"°'11 Wtlntr1ut ltObtrl PhlUp uld Jorlt Let PINAL D•c•••s 1!111 ..... J-1 Gllll'l'IOl't, Robtrl Edward ind Jove• o . Btsldn, 111111 Sut tnd Sidney S1mutl1 H0 .. 0 MtMORIAL HOSl"lfAL McNalr, IEdllh E, tnd WUll1m G. Jwllt 11, 1t1' Lov1111, 1t1v V. 1nd ~rv E. Mr. tnd Mts. Oovh1 Lowry, 1611 Otd, Snl,teot G, end fdwttd 0 . C0tlnandtr Dtllfti Cotti Me11, Qltl. C1uy, Vicki Lu 11!d f9tfY LAI M0r. Ind Mr1. Ktv n Hunt, 3310 South Grint, Mo-·~•·•tto '"" •··'•! llvt, Stnlt Aflll Girt. "' '""""''--M~. ond Mr1. David 6v1n1 960 Walnet Henry ··-Stru. Lth1ln1, Haw•ll , I rl. Burl, Tn.od0tt t.ewla tnd Janft Lou Mr Ind Mr1. P1ul lot••· 11315 Htrb«!I. WllU•m w. Ind Jlll'll 8rOOl<.llUr$1, Fount1ln V1tl1y, bO~. Sloan, Und1 1nd 80bbl1 GI!" Mr. and Mrs. ll:Obttt J. Grfen1trell, Finch, J1me1 1t!ch1rd 1nd hlrley Let 1917 K1u1I Pl1ce, CoM• Me.a, olrl. Kint, J ... J-'"" Do" .... JV,_ 12, lt1) n Mr. •nd Mr1. Peter IC. Tt>om•s, 3601 Dr1k1, M1rl1n Seth •nd Roglt' Fleld Parkvlew lane, Ai>I. 9A, 1rv1...,, 01r1 Dndm1n, Harry Arnold •~ L.1111\ Mr. and Mrs. 1-itrold K1s1, 1&26 Rav• Footnm Line. S1ntt Ana, olrl. NllllOn, l 1rblf1 Ann ind ktnnttn L" Mr. Ind Mrs. WllU1m Clayton, 2ll9 Gonltlt•, Sylvi1•E. 1nd J-A~llon Street, COlll• Me.a. bOy. Mcl1ln, Gertrude Virginia 1nd Wlllltf'l'I Mr. Ind Mrs. How•rd w. Lion, 1109' OU SV!llth Avenue. Fo11nt1ln v111v. bay. J •H ' Mr. and Mr1. Ronnie Ectw1rds, 21192 kll.son, LIWtfflCI R1IPll Jr., 1nd Jlldy WnlllllorK Lt .... H11111!111ton IH(;h, K•l'hl&tr! ow Giimer, Rontld 0..n ind C1rol J11n Mr. &nd Mrf.. Slealrltd krultlk, 3302 ;t.plu, Jolltnna 11'1od-FrltldT\ch w. Florida Circle, Coit• Mau, boV. Clo""en, Dlant M•rl• tnd Rtndolph Jvne lJ, lt1'3 WUll1m Mr. Ind Mrs. John D. Arll( 225' Paclllc, Jbto0s9n, Wlllttd Oc!IVt Ind Ermtn-A1>I. 8, COiie Mes•, 11lr, 1r·,....-Albet't treatment drug has won a Mr. 11nd-Mrt. J1tfr•v Frisch. 614 Dir· ........ • I b h tell. Alli. 9, Ci»tt M111. jiltl. l9try, 8tr1Mort I(, Ind RtY")Ol'ld 8 . reVefS8 y a t tee-judge Mr. Ind Mrs. ltOblrt S. "'pl!lt, '90 El La(ll, Johft Ftu1lo 11nd Allttn Mary o~n.I '•. Alameda r"""ly ~!,m,lllO Drlv1, Alli. J, Cos!t Mtu, Marsh. DllM Mlrlt Ind ll:oblrt H"l!h .,_..,. "' \.NUii ....., HUdMl!I, IC&ll'l'-1 M. Ind T..:i E. SUperior Court Mt. Ind Mrs. Joseph L. Alfano, 1\1 Htlb, H<PNI~ Don1kl 1nd Norrn11n Je111 · 11th. SlrHI, HvnllnQIOl'I l"ch, bOY. lrpwnino, fil•rbilr1 J. •nil lllldlty o . pr. Johl! A. Richnrdson. 49, Mr. •nd Mr•. DtMls W ,ltOOlf"•• _. E•rt.Y, L1rry G. •nd Jotn A. I d So111n Syc1mort. S.1111 A111, 111n . Sim""' Po 1 $ "' L W8S 0U0 guilty Dec. 7 in Mr. 1nd Mn. SltV~ H. M•rlln. ~13 Ellllll"• me I ue 11 11rry Berkeley-Albany Municipal M~~~~PM:,C:: ~1;:~ 5&~11cC;:; ~'2il s1111=:'oon1a Dean 1nc1 T9dcl1• 1v1n Court of violating St"• health Ani11et Lint, H11n11no1on ee•d'I, 11rl. ll:t1ltf, M11ry Arm •nd s.cott sttph&fi • ......, Mr. tnd Mr1. Ltrrv lrldbury, 9051 R-1rner-, Marv Lou and FloYd Euoent AOOSafety COdes by allegedly f::~~~r~1~1~'" Drl...... Hut11l119Jon Cvnnlngllllm. cnnon_L. 11111 MonlY L. II' the d t fii=--JIM"lt-' G\ltUo._N.l.llC.~H<LSl.t:Y.mL.Dtvld_ se ,mg rug o S a1e agen1s Mr. 1nd Mr•. oonild L. Roat, 11n.L11 Sitts. B¥1tn<11 IC. 11\d ll:onakl J. posmg as cancer patients. Par, Aot. 12-A. Hvn11no1on l••cl'I. H1a1er, Judllll LoulN and TllMit• The h · d t ltl. Frt"k • t ree JU ges reversed Mt. Ind Mrs. D11v1cl W. Whiting, 11115 Hll'l'IJ'l'IO. Mlf$1ttel Lovlh Ind Geor111 th decisl b . -Ac~•· F-l1ln Vllltv, tlrl. · AltliMder, Jr. c!rt J d o_n Gy fl.furn:! M'·~v~~-o~/;~.:ia":.;-;~igrrt."12 • ..,.,.. .iu.w 1 ~ _'.!VJ~!,,.d OOttg_e doctonn M~ol:ta:.~1.H.=. L.~~b':v. 2:314 ~~.;:.tnry Amo. Jr. Ind 1'1trlcl11 WllV '-Vil ""' llt: r Mr. Ind Mn. Go!"Oon 0 . VWU'l!ltt'loff, CJ\'Y( f.(tllt Jotn •nd John 8urn• without .trial on the basis of \7:!ch, ~~rk Clrcla, Huntl"l!lon c1~lr~"th~!1r1111 GI:" •nd GuUlttm0 stipulated statements b Y L."r .~ 1[1,1 •• Edison c::. Loula. US-1-X ~t!:r:."1 'JO::'M:f,v~,J~'l'an Divld ftichardaon and two nurses -Harbor eoutevard, Costa MJ-ll •1,rl01·, Hall, WJll 1m IC."11nd C11rolyn Ann _.::. Mr. tnd Mn. JUclltrcl M-\It • ~frd, l1r1Mor11 It. &rid Mlrl• E. Margaa,,. K. Grosch, 46, and Wnt ltth. Stfffl, C<Mlll Mtt<l.0'1"lrl. I ..... nloll, LO\lellna •nd Joseph I'. ~-·lot'• R •·•· &I Mr. 11nd Mrs. Johnia S1tnaft, Wes Sim~, Vincent E. tnd ~II• L ..,,.11:11 u:; • nnuo;:rson, , Curl• A .... nua. s1nl1 An., Qlrt, YRIOll, W Dofln• M. tnd Vlc:tor Chirl•• J-1•. 1tn ilf\C"IV, l!llroc:k E. and Lori ,,_ • ,., I Mr. and Mn. ltob&rt S. Mcl"Mlrldot, Defol, John Gllblrt Jr, and kelt1y K. 1.urs flfJ Co.rse 1~12 Port TllOCl"1 Place. Hewoort Prltsf, c11n1on EV01M •nd Gtt•ldln. 811Cft. bO\I. 700 LoulM LOS ANGELES <AP) Mw.=.. ~~~:.. r.a.MH0~<Jton T-. GtlQOl"\I L •nc:I sv!llln L. SU ' Co rt J•-'• D 'd A L.taonoM, P-.ov E. and D1vld L. penor-u '""'6e 8\'t • eNCh. bO\'. ,_k1. Chf'l•t1111 Aniw 1nd Grtaorv Thomas says Cal State Los M•-,.,... Mn. Rontrt Rf!ftnlt. 1 ?0U fl:. RtOUblk "vtnUt, Ge.It M"-' .e rt Wt1kit', Mlchtltt LtMont1ont ind Angeles haa the right to Mr. •nd Mr•. !.t11n1.., C••tv.-_. 1...,. WllSl•v Dl•n han . . Ttrnl•lnd, Foun111n VtlllY, ·•· · lthll'ltf, llnd11 tnd Wll!l1m ll:obtrt C ge rtqUlJ'ements 1l1 & Mr. tnd Mrs. t.iormln ~t•flt, U) ll:OM MlrllnO, L'ldla Ann 1nd JOt V!n(e I -•'t Ltnl, COil{'_ M-. olr ' 1 2 Riltn091 kndr1 11nd Danit! course Or \:J'l:\.11 • Mr. t~d ~·· C•rl l'.!lnlty, llS T0vuwt, Jtl'l'lft S. Ind Ellr11belh V. A•gn>Up Of nursing studenla Dt11>1\ln1um, Founttln VlllfV, bOY. r_, SVIVll I nd C•rl E. Rolll!lt: Chrlltollhtr I . 11nd l(tlhry11 J. challenged a change in a nurs--DllSOfllfiORS F';:':':l~c. N111nan Fr .. 111nc1 and san-ing course from a three-hour Gllfltu, J_,,lllftr C. and J11m11 E. Wrl.tten exam to a clinical test • Mrchlluc1. Tef'rv LH •lld 0tv1d Atu1 .... M --..nne Wl'llti.on, lftltv J. •nd R:flb&tl o. equivalent t9 five hours' work VI Cl•-• •-u fk'~='.· ~-=. 0.v._az'fldD:=:.~e~ L. in 8 hospital as one that C3US-•Ille _.. c L~ftl:rtntc. Mtrlden and Ctrolvn ed hard.ship and took them Goodmtn, P1rntl11 A. tnd G1"GrY L. Johnson. Emmti Jov Ind' A~hlbald J, from thei ,_,,_ I ili Kally, l'tulltll ,_ ~ Don E11twN J11119 11 r ~ or am es. FtrOl.flOl'I, LI RO'I' W. Ind Anni L. Snnz, Dorllld S. 11nd Leon11 Jn an ......lnU... 11aomas said, &wdtm, Lvnn Martin ilrod Lindi G11t\lln, Ermt LH Incl Rlchiltd G. vyoa.-., LOlllM W Moore, El1l111 G. Incl SIWlll W. ".......:_-Is an aura of un M<Cov. PtwHll M. •nd c111rtt1 . L , ll~C -l(lnQltlUl''f, Blll'l't J. tnd Dilllon C. 0C: ilbV, lrlfll Ind Chltltl GrtQory believability in M •ftV of the K•sokL Shlrm1J.ff Mn Ind M1Lvyn Gldllr••~ Patrlcl1 ,J-...... Mlovl' .. _.., OUf'lt s.v:1or: Dllvl• e. •nd Dtvld c. plalnUff's declarations." Stdowk;k. Dtvld It, tllld Dolwll J. ~ H .... C'-!IS T .• llJ Ind.._.., l(•v blnWorth. Mt•lnt lont 1ild ~, • Tllllh'. Mlcl\HI L. Ind M1rg11ret • --.1 Mlrtln. OtrMM P. tt>d ltobf!rt · Ellttblth · Brww• S11rt1er11 A,=··''E. ·7'~·~:ct· R1on z11111ru11. Shlr•er c. •nd J09e'Ph J . LONG BEACH (AP) 11le Ulll. M« Edw •rel ~Nl•l1 R!ehtrd A. .nc:i S'-'111nl1 -~etktl', E1 i•t:lti A. :,.,, Mtrlol'I H. Foremen, Ethel 1'r1"°'9 11nd Urry V t t e r a n s Administration ''"''' T1molflY o. •lld E1t•~or •-Keltt\ H I I h ' r I .,. C•lllY ~ P.ut ...... Sonclr• kay ... $1 .. -· 01.· OSp ta · ere IS one 0 our rri!fJ(~ • lf!!i loren1 din ,_, .,... VA facilities in. the nation ~~1191'1· ~:l1cit . 1nc:10~ Mlchttl Mt:"· van E•~ Ev.,..11 •nd s111r1ey allowed to conduct brain 0ar1r.to\arUvn 5, .__. ltllDl'I c. . Cohttl, Mlrl-M, •nd 81rrv 1 u r g e r y k n 0 w n a s Dir~~ c1111r1e1 O'tltl ltKI •t1111nn1 Pe'ci:i:''"· Ll.tll• Fr1nces •nd Mirvrn -ychosurgery, the VA ' s 51e1rm111. Jetr1 a . 1ftll1Jtck s. Ct~. Mtltnd• J. •nd Wtrnt E -C11rld1, Loi• T. •nd ttlllaro J. Cllrll, NlflCV lOUlll •nd Lerry iimts medical director says. Pl•:i· K••fll •l'llf Donlld e , Emerson, ann M•rle and David Allan M 9°"' , t.ll'MU Louilt end lv11n l(erM'f, Connie R. Ind Dlvld F'. However, director Dr. arc ,..w...,..rt t1 Frlld&flc:k Jr. •nd Audr1in Loth.. Pttlll' Osw•tcl 1nd P1tr1c11 sua Musser added in an Interview ""'v""""' · HUI, 1tFCNJr11 •nd ••r~r• 01111 · ha flCllltllff, H. s~ 9"11 llclllo;frt W. McCrHry, Edwtrd Llvlnoston ind that 00 SUCh operatiOOS Ve Ll""°lllt, CilrolVfl L" tncl 1 Htt\11~ Mtrjorla Dolort •---ndu •-• at ' --g Beach 0.11111 klnoi•.,., Ron11d EdW•rd end Slltron UC"l:ll co Ci.eu I.NU Boe: Wll'I I~ '"" 11.obtrl w. ll:obtrlt 1n at least 13 years. a~v:.-Joyca vvonn1 •nd ktt1ntth Brown, Jvlltnn• T. •nd RoV 0 . Senate hearings have ques· • ._ • .;:Jr Jarrt4 Tiwnton • n cl WR':'' Mlcl\QI Fr.i1 ... 1ck •nd N1ncy tioned the ethics of using brain •1,..,.1 8'~iZ1 J.,..,1 Thllm•s. Jotn M. ind F••r>Jo:lln o. • '"' .... H l'IC QlllOttlit 4. fhllm••· P'ltrkl• G. •ncl Fr1nkrtn D surgery to ~ter behavior. ~· ""IMtrV 1M1tlflltttM 1~ Rol•nd nom .. , P111r1c111 G. 11nc1 c1rt11,,,. T · M def ned the ,.......:.-, ... . F' ....... J-11 • usser I -...--~ lltvtf'I £"'°"" illld0 Roblrll ra:ltr, Gr.tc::lltn L. •rid Detn O b ' ry (0 ........ ..l...1 ' Veot, Miry Ellen and JOhn p as ram surge '-vuuvi MlcMI• Milf.11 and ,,..ulmo Str11ut; DotWtiv L tnd Loul• J:e, vlolent behavior in individuals • Uilf~_,w, ,•,•t]!.~H·,,,. Jo-9e<ti........-1, Flor-c• 1. 1n<1 P1u1 1-t. pood ,.... I '""'" ,,,,.. ~-Mt~r1M llKI ktn ... 11'111: who fail to res to other ~· . Mtrll'l'l'I M. •flcl MktlMI 11, T=a.~~ ~:1 := J~i:t: E: treatment. c , P•trkk H1nrv •nd Juc11!h G11vtr1, DM!tl 1tafVQi11 ,,,;., s..1111 ron kl IN Int • DaVGI~ Ct»~ Mid Gr•c• llldtwtfl L 111 • Cold Tftae tteun~. Jl.lclltfl Dl•M int wan.o • vc. e Nlelstn 11K1 Adrltn Es UPI) Gltnl'I co'ii.""r.1111t1n •nd Edw1nl w LOS ANGEL ( McOlrf'llOlt, J>etrlclt J. •rid &trblrt A. Stroud, Oonnt Lou and JtckFe wiynt You are least likely to do it ou•"'-""'n' NtneY cwo1 •ncl .J.,,.,.. R:ffd, wn111m Hlr•"' •nd 1v1 1to1111~ • rt WI' Mw, rty, Ctrol J"ffn ind .... , •• before breakfast, and mos( Htno" "''"'' Jo and obi son ••nets ....,,, "' Lilltvt. L1rry E. ind Ll111"' I(.. F Molln1, P•lrk:J1 Ind Orlando likely to do it after lunch. BC-~~r~~r~'l'.'.o~dGj,~~ey~f'.'" ' L•=;, Btrblr11 Lorane •nd JOlln cording to a research team at oov•• L•11r11 LYnn •nd KeV!n A. L. Mason, J1111v L. •nd Ktn'lldV L d a..... Flllt, 'Nlchol11 Dean •nd Slit'°" Je•n RLullf, JOl\l'I Jr., 1nd C•rolvn Jt .. n USC trying to fin OUt Wm::D Nutt, SftlrttV -· tnd L..,,,_. C. °",.::;;. Vtr11 l~rt/ and Frank t pl t h cold ...... J-11 IT\05 peo e C8 C S. -"''' Vl.-,lnlt L. tnd lto0e1'1 Lt. -Ounh11m. 1!1111rbilr1 Ann tnd Robert f>11rv. DCl!itllS ll:1v 11nc1 Wlll'l'll loutlt W1rn11t • L11...-M•ehltte ftJ.,':; f,:~.·~J:r s. ti~rih · GWV11ne Ectell 11nc:1 w1n1•m SACRAMENTO (AP) -A ir=: 'R'l~:i_L;.'=;1.,":n.t w111,.,.ci H°P"!~r•nn, s111rron LHll •nd ste .... n machine that couples 8 simple A1Y1ru. L nd• J~~1r~".f,1t:J~"' •*· J11M1 H. and Hart11t t. I l!lrock. Atltnl ~· ind Mira: ... xi . l'liM"llllPS.. l!tlllllm Boyd and S\lltnt>t computer to space-age e ec-f.t.,"1..'l:,.r1 \11nho!G •I'd •...,ttt.v "" tronlc monitoring has been , ,.1tr1e11 A11t1• 1nd Ml~ . Lo;-n11, G«tldlnt L-ni. -:a 11:o11ert developed at Sacramento State J•cqua•~ ~'tl!a'ti;~, ~~l"'"b~n~"';!n~ 1r.ci Bever Iv lp help VictJms . of lUl\g Stndtfs, Ctrlt S.h111Ntl· ;ind W•ll•, J\1111 Al'ln tnd Meri. IE. diseases breathe easy. .;:::ro1dNll'ICmeuJ1t11111 w1111 .nc1 Yll<•l!CI. K1111'1ryn v. •nd Rlc111m E .. Jr. I Ill t Di1Ua111 E w rd Dodson. J\IM s. 1nd Dol'l•l:I I!. , The new mediCB Ven I Of Wiilfai, M•n K. Ind Uta Annell••• M11hickv, Dtvld Joi\" andC11/hy Lff pumps air into lungs and other ~,v:-~~~'1 ~;J'C\:i:,~:. Je. rr::=.·£:ri:~.~~J'Jo c . .Ir pe•••ges r·~cte<f by em• Col In•: Jotnle °M. tnd LawrtncWI H. N .... ton, 5'lndr11 Incl JoM H. -e;,.w I Moratll· e11un •. tnd jlobfTI . C::1rtwr1111t, L1ortl Hoitt •nd Ear1 ltay physema, cystic fibrosis or k1N1k1a. L.w•n1 R. 1nd Gtot~• Slffl•· L.Ttld• It. 11nd Gord•ft "· Tlloml• Pl(hlon. SharrOl'I Ln i nd W•lltr etlhma. VOGi, Dtflo Otlll ...and (Of\fllnet ,.J~fl-'1-"o •-"• Jom-C But unlike other ventilators, "~~:=/:lOA"• o . •nd G•o•11t; H. H:~~~G.;.':N'".' !:rd M•ri.M·M. l 'l 'ts hoo"ed to a computer that ~l'ICIOV·I, FrlftCltcO Muno: 11nd Carmen Glltl"ll""' P•,.._.I,. J,.ne •nt! D•"lll w. "-PIM<ll 811tthon• C It ~lnc~ton. Hllf.lt LonlM ~nd Frank m·-'to-tile patient's con-KWKI. crv11•t Ann •nd t11r • ~l'\flrk11. Jf\hn 11'1d ,... ... v E \Pl'.U •" edwtrd -, eennttt. W••~· Lll•nd 11111 Marv dltlon and adjusts the volume Atv1m Alberto tnd cell+• .... __. ,_ 11 ,..· c ,,~, '"' tnd -09er t»lt Muro, Ellt•lltlh °'""' 11nd Tonv P.11!nl'I and prtsSUtt of· air ad-cot'lr.' F.-• 1tacM1 •M ew1ote c~•r•~· M1naot H11e1 •nd Gtr•ld ' De • ·-ministered, said Dr. ane ~· l\obttt Fttn\ltn and llllV llftllrd5, katl'lryn """ Ind Johll ffll lsman, d i r e c tor of y~~J~ 1,.r&.r• Anh •net Ph Hiio J. 11;~=~-8rvc11 w. 1nc1 M4tc!• resplratoiy therapy at Sutter ~icr.;;~~!:':nc1"c::r'na c~~rH•· Anft '':~· itlbet't' wmt•m ~ P1trkl• Memorial H 0 s p l t a I in P:OC1t. Lindt AM •nd Harry T. J>erclfllld. S'41111 M .. IU'ICI ltobotrt LM Morin• Ll!!.'fll ,, l!'IC'i .D"""v M. 11.ol)flrts, SydM'f and wnn1m T. ... Slcramento. p1at1CMr•,.11.os1 Ind tar111r• O'Rovrk., Patr1d• Ant1 end •00trt · "It aenses what's happening A••nntr. w""•" •M~'.'~,h ,. G.orot (tAnMI~, {:~r~:L ,.11'1 J•rrv A ' Gr1~1m, John S..tnutl «If:! Junt11 •nd knOWI how hard to push,'' v='ai1il Jo •f!lll. evl• Ettwa•0~ 1~ 1if~~!J..1me1a Dee and Lonnie e. Rill •• la'ned in an •· "•tM:limtn Jn.enl\lnt "'111 J~ ~v ''' sman ... p 1 u... ''''""'"t ""'ti"'" A, "~d Chuc.hart ~I "'"' J...,. 14 1"!11TrOl(l1~I. !ur•-Francis end ew .• 10 0 J11m•• Y{llll•m • t'l•V1•• llbv1 VM, •1-,"•1 '•"' ind Vlck1t wnson, Ger1kfln~ L. 11\d T'{(' L. • W 9.-dtflJblllr, C ' ()1~111, Frtddl• PhUIO Ind role C. Oae Gfl 'w~~:;..,.· 8,...., H~t.,11 11nrt M*IV!n orroeer. JaMt A. 1nd John • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ho.ftthtf', Ml•tV Ann tlld fftltJ i::fot'.·~:~·~':'~1~)cl Andr...,, WShoanW!OrBI.OSCtt'egaadl't!, ~eJC 1::3ic: *-t'g-!:,·,;._~F~r",!4:r,~:.· !leo i'fi1'i..~1~~.:;ct~~ 1~ Fr1nc1na !ti.Cl." J1111n ii • ,... ... t ., JtnklM, ltOV. Ind Olmt center antiamok.lng clinic aug~ t~~'S;~ i: := =·!...ti£.. How11rcl,.Sfl .... n •. •!Id 1!1lt1S •· \Nhli: uno• ~"" 1i'ld r.t.11i111 £,,_.. l=!Ofd, L.11111 Ann •l'ICI Howt(d o. gesw. "'""'-: '"'" Otrif atld t11tot A.,,, -~m~Pl•n~1 H~a v . But 0 iaking frequent A~· V'"' HoWlfd •f!d , Mtrnv lc~ar:, JJ~ M. lt'ld.t.b w. ahowers mlg)\t, be dlfncult f~r T~::::'L~ a .1•"" wu1111rn ,,,.,11,, ~ CoMt~ l . •r'ld'"~ 1Qn'18 people Who ,.ant to qutt pi'~~~t!·= I\:"' ,:0 ken~ l~ "' llttnOI' MIJtlN Mid CMrcl kl pecl.lly 'I!' h e n ·-LoW,., J-1 .. L. "" ~·· ..,.-.... Jn\O n1. es i ...;lo,.;;··-"' ' 11"-t ~1""*11" w"'1'11"1',":::.-_..,., .~."" '!.'!.. • ••- he 1-•t work " conceded k111"1itr1. ~.•·and L.ll'ld1 t.. '"..,. ... 1r1e .,... ~ 1y·re "I' I ' ,,,.,.11111. Ev• n ...... "nd •"'"""V CtmDtlll!. •11•ltll I,,. •I'd Dorl• J..l Marriage Licenses ""'' 1" 1t n KALTSCHMID-SCHRADER -Dieter WORKMAN·TRUKUS -WI 11I1 m Th11m1s, 23, 10$1 N•tol Drive V.:~lmlntter and C•rol Ann, 26. 117&1 ¥9Ylt Ori'ff, Los Altmltos. HOAltDLE"I', Jr . ·MC LAil NEY -R~rt cn1rlts 2#, 1311 19th St., WestmlMler tnd Anne Tl'ltrffl, 2,, '211•19tl'I St., WHtminlter. WHYTE-HOCHMAN -Willftm J1mes, 26. 1155 W111 Glorgl1, Sllit& -61. van· touver, Ca..,,da 'and Sllerl Lvnn 23. U6I NllPOli W11y_, Costl Mest. WILLIAMS-LUCAS -Cl!Hltr EllQtne, 61, 237 Wllson. Cos!• Me11 ll'ld Ver~ M11, 68, 1'2 Wnl·20lh St,, Co111 Mes-. CAll:DON·HAlLIWILL -Frenk Bert :U, l01-11h SI., Ai>I. A, Hunt1ng1on '"tn Ind Nini Jf'tn, 19, 2060l Tiner Circle, H11n11na1on 8e1ch. PEASE-HERRINGTON -Arlhvr Diers, 15, 3141h Carnetlon Corono dt! Mar •nd Dl•fll• 20, 1'3*2 II.eel Hiii, Tustin. WARRINGTON-FERGUSON -Ectw1rd Ronald, 24. 21151 Loc:kMven Clrcl,, HunllnQllll'I Bitch Ind Llnnill Alltt, 21, 2201 S.-C.nltr S•nlt Ant. REHLING.ALEXANDER -11:1("1[ Lee, 20, 7612 Commodra Cltclt, API. 4, Hlll'ltlno!Ol'I l aech 1nd I(' re n LoYd1111t, 11, 1812.S S•nt11 Ceclll• 51,, FOU"l•ln V11tev. Mtll '' ''" COL.FEil.JOHNSON -Glorol DllYld, Sol, 1~ Dffwllte l'ltce, Cini• Mn• tr.cl Dorrlt Marie, <16, I~ Dltuvllle P111C1, COlll Mewi. kDIEL·IOLVARD -Ed\Jfltd Fttl\k, 5$, 301 S. Sh1111rd Pltl<;WIV Mln-,..toolls, MlnntSQ!t Ind It o 5 1 M1ro1r1111. s2, ao Pertl NtwPOrl, A.I)!, 411, NtWPOtl htCh. C"GLE. Jr.-HAGEN -ltal)erl R\111, :ao, 15761 ''""'· H1111t1no1on lffcll •nd Gloria Lvnn, It, IS161 81111111, , H\IMlll'llJIOl'I ltlth. -ai.,owe1tS-OllLON -W•vne WUH1m, s2, 2122-1 Del•w•re, Hu"11no1011 leach tlld Jtlln M11rth1, 39 7307\!t FIOrkl• Sl., HuntlnolOfl Batch. TEXElltA.CQCHRAN -DIYld JOl!luln, 31. 110SI Olk Line, Aot. A Hun• ttt10IOl'I ae1ch •nd Ann• L~s. 22, 170SI Olkl Lint, Apt. A Hunttl!Qton 8e1ct1. SLADE·"l'ATES -l"llet Ctrr, ,,, no Ravert St,, ~11thelm •nd Lynn Marta. 20, m lll•mon• W•V· COlll M••a. Dll:AKE·MC(.AIE -Jtsst C11tr1t1 j'• 70$1 Nitti Dt1Ye, Aot. 2 ' Wt1tmlntl•r Ind Judv M1rle '*· 10s{ N1111 Ori..,., Ap!. 21, W111tnfn1flr. HERROLD-SALAZAR -ltOblrl Clrl ll ·126 Algodon, San Clemenlf ar.d J111tca Lynn, 11, lll1S Gr11Vllnt1 Aft., Whittler. .Qelortl Giles, staff~ nune at ~-. 11.....n oaY •fld 1<11T1Mr1t1t e111t•rfll+ll. J1ntt snenev '"' 1110t111d e center{• cardiac and chest ._.Ht.~~ ~"°''1'" Lv-,.n<1.A""*M .t.:• t;S c11r11t1ne 1!1d JoM w.,1..,._ fl ""i>\i.' • l'llW. •~+-It"'" •~ ltU'l~I ~Ill• . , .• ldltnl Jitv lfid Mlrf * _i<h~ •··<¢' • ,' C C. W"""4 Fil-!\ ..... ,,....,.. R11hl ·Y. . , m.. said however the sug· u1110. P11r1 1nui11tff\ ~ c~· 9r.t>tl'llWlll• c1111'"" •nd w1n11m "'· •• ,-;iuc , 1 EtlWllrd f:id.._' Mt"kl Jr,•nnl •Mt Erle John ~ ·, cesUonli only one of aevcral. .. ,.......... carol J&1n •l'ld •M1111rc1 r.11H~r.'°q__O'.;R' Ji~~ ;."tf,fn;: c . • .:,_.... . nonnttdlcal ways s moke.rs 'w~~,.. ..... n 11:. 111c1 ~ .. ,11111!.Y· ce,111"""r.:~1..1~' Jlf!t,... •nd 1n1r1 ._ . ;~· . , ··' •.:. .. l ht I. 't 'r break their Tk:~'"· flllll" ,111n '"" ltllbtn D••• .... . ~· .. m. 1m1 0 r.til~. ltleh11nl ll, .. ..tt G1v11 , Wiii. ,011• "'""' Miid '4•1'1C'f ,_ /.W,0.· ... ., : ' ' -~. 'd,~J h.bltJ. ""s .. •1,1!:._Vtr• P111llne tllcl Cltranai A1~Wl~t H. _.ncs.1i.111t ;;~~'°·::J.I r'1 .. ~~-:.. . ~ :1:.:··~·· •• II I e;,... ood Irk •, c . M. 111'1d GOtOOl'I 1iilll1 ·.~· ,..:.\")-~~~~;;r.~.· .~.'f.S1-·,1"1,~ 11Rlding ashtrays. wi a so tTli:..~~~roc1t<:~ .. ~11;.;:;;, ~ ~. ,",,..tiJl .. ,..c. ~· , .... r <·:.:.:.t:~t;ti-~k:r~':'l helP. break automatic habits,'' iooor. JKt otMV 111c100i1t A1 t _ , ,,..._. ~ M•"'''" ..... -. . ~ Ala Mlss ones. ~~:~~".::111 1.ot•••111 •t¥1 """· • Mn .. ... .... , ...... Coast Student,s Get Law Degrees Fifty-four Orange C o a s t students have been awarded law degrees from Western State University C.Ollege of Law of Orange County, in- cluding bachelor of science in laws· (B.S.L.), bac~lor of laws {U..B.) and Juris Doctor (J,O.), Grildu•llllQ studenft lnc:l\ICll Arthur De L• Loi•r 8,S.L,1.H1111l'I o . Jackson B.S.L., Dav d 1... w1lklrson. J.D: tnd 1t11v HeniOrlcklol'I, J.o. from cos11 Mt111; Robert A. Cl"lrl1tlson, J.O. lltod Sldlll'f NOYICk. a .S.l . from Dl•mond '''· AISO John 8. Cvrrv\. J.D. from El Toro; Gltll L. letka, 15.S.L.t Jerrf J. Smith, fl:udy L. Vince, J.D., homal F. Feeney LLB., 1111 K. Gr1y, B.S.L., Altn R, L", B.S.L .. GAQOrl' H. Lewis, J.O .• J1me1 T. O'Fltftll, 8.S.L., Ind • JOHl)I\ D. Scl'llos1, J.O, from Faullttln V1U1v. AllO RObert E. Andlnon, J .O., C::ltllrln E. Berg1trom, J. o . Rcb91" l toemak .. J. D., Ectward S. Coley, J . D .. l1rblrl D. Eck11rt, lL.8. JOl'ln Gyattr.es, J.O .. Lerov S. McClllltl\ln, Ttrt\I A. Nel'IOtl, 8.$.l ., Rltlltrd L. P1u1, J.D.. B1met Rnnlck, J,D.1 Thol'rlaS H. Scl'lull'I!, B.S.L.. Mil~ltl A. 5chu1tlj LL.8., Mtrtln H. Sw11nl.Otl J.o .1 l(lr A. V11n lioll, J.D .. ff'om H11n lngton lt•ch. a1rbtr1 G. Johnson B.S.L., Jot L. Jol\llton, J.D., W11rrtr1 W. Morse, J .O., J11t!IC1 L. RoYln, J .D.. 1..ton1ra t1c:l'lntf, J .D., lrom lr\'IMI M1i:llHI P. Student At Edison Wins Grant c11ncv. J .D .• trom Ltov1111 Hiib. ltlcl'llrd T. Ft Umer, 8.S.L. Mlchae1 "· Hor1n, J.o .; P11ut R. °"'°rne, l .S.L, Kenneth J. ltobef"IS, l .S.L., EdW1rd Lours Roy, L.l.B., lrorn Mission Viejo; C>ouol•s M. 800!111 l .S.L.1 Din R. l(Jrkh1m, J .D.~ Leon1ra A. Ill ev. l .S.l ., JOhn 8 . Scnoonover, 8.S.L. Ptvl c. sv••bKk. J. o. Ind w11111m Potrlck W1ters J .D. from NIWJIOtl Buch. And St~n S. A!lllkl, J.C., ltObetl Dow, J,D .. Ind WUlltm J . How111;d1..J.D. from :.e11I Buch; NetlOl'I D. vuck, LL.8., Curtis It. Htnm•n. J.D. Marv L. Kild!no, e .s.L.1 ilnd EdwMd F. ter111v. J.D. from Wes minster. Lions.Award Two Grants To Students Two Orange Coast €ollege students have been awarded • $500 sCholarships by tbe Costa Me~ Newport Harbor Lions Club. Both students graduated from OCC and will use the scholarships to attend four· year schools. Mona Lisa Gregg or Costa Mesa will enroll at UC Irvine this fall. She was a sociology major ot Orange Coast and is the mother or five children. She plans a career in social psychology and law. Gregory lmanaka, also o[ Sixteen -y e a r • old ll~ikc Costa Mesa. majore4 i n MCCioskey of Edison . lligh business administration at School has been awarded_ a OCC and plans a career in in· tour·year scllolarship at use. temational ma r k e t l n g • Selected by the Com-economics and law. He wlll mandant ol the Marine Corps use his sc~hip at U.C. NROTC Scholanhip ScleeUon',._11er_k_•l_•Y_· _____ __, Board, McCloskey wUI be oorolled In lhe Naval Reserve (JffiC<rs .Training eoiw In September. 'nle soo or Mr. and Mrs . James -McCloskey of Hw- lington Beach, he Will recelV. a grant o! $100 a month while attending college as well as a lull scholnrship for both lul· lion and books throughout his college career. Fartlier ~st? United Presa Jateraatlonal Carson City, Nev ., 200 miles Inland, is farther west than the coastal eity of Los Angeles. He was sworn Into the Naval Rosarve Officer T r a I n I n I Corps April 23, at USC. ~ '----------' I Tuesday, Junr 26, 11173 -The depression of the aerospace · industry particularly in Los Angeles, Orange. a.pd San Diego coun- lties -has driven tens of thousands of jobless elsewhere'. DI.ring World War 11, whole families came here to work in large defense plants. Now, many or these companies have sharply cut back. Some are permanently reoriented to products which require a iess-massive work rorce. -A dip in the national birth rate has bad a significant toll here. Some experts s a y Calliomia's recently relaxed abortion restrictions have had a major bnpact. But \hey are puzzled over other reasons for an apparent a-op in family size. A special census con- ducted by the state in 22 cities indicates a trend toward smaller households in all but three oommunities. -Oalifornia's reputation as an educatiOnal imovator and scholastic leader in the 1950's and 1960's seems to be losing ground in the t970's. Some charge that GOP '°"' servative Gov. Ronald Reagan and !former state. school chief Max Rafferty led an "anti-in· telleotural" movement against the University of c;;alifornia and education in general ~ Ing the time or student upris- ings at Berkeley, San Fran- cisco State, and elsewhen:: in the late '&O's. And they say thls anti-student sentiment now Is evidenced in falling enrollment! at st.ate schools. DESPITE 111ESE trends, stale populali-On t lq)<rts here predict that the net tnnow of people to C.lilornla' will COO· tiooe to outstrip the number of those who leave. "Califomta is an· attractive plaoe. And ii will alway• draw a certain numbu' of people," lnststs-Walter P. Hollman. chle! of !be. stale's popotatlon. re.tJearch unit. -But Hollman and other ex· perts !rankly admil that the ·boom of the 1950's -\\i'llch lured more than 1,000 i,.,,,i. a day from across the Uniled States Io California -wlll never be seen agai n ·here. ·<,..! .. •' DAIL V PILOT 23 •r.u•.:1M In the Service ' . ' ' . . - 24 DAILY PILOT Tutwsay, Junt 26, 1973 ~'"""" • • • ' •• ~. S24 __Ibe_Bluest Marketplace· on the · Oranie Coast Mobi&. Hcwftl' '°' w. . . . ns • ,..., Autol 1 IObl9s • • • • • • • • 9'° -990 loott I Morine I~ 900 • "9W DAILY (,. ""'°"'" ient • , , , • , , , 700 • 7'99 Pl•OI CLASSIFIED ADS '9r1onok · , •• , ••••• S1S • W ,.,. onc1 Suppl'... • • • • • • eso -'" hcil lttot• ~al. . .•• uo • t9t Rentol . • • . • • • • • • . 300 • "99 finondal • • • • • • • • . 200 • 299 tb.Mt fot Solt-• • • • • • 100". 124 ~I & fOUf1d , • , , , , , SSO • SU Menhond~. • • • . • • • 800. M9 You Can Sell It, Find It, ( 642 5678 ) Trade It With a Want Ad • · One Cal I Service Fasf Credit Approval Schook ond lM!ruc:llon • , , 575 • s-99 5.nokff ond ..,,.,, •••• 000. tR9 Tl'Qftt.po,,utlon. • , • • • • , 915 • 949 ERRORS. AdvertlHrs •hould check their •d•-dally & report errora lmmtdlalely. Tho DAILY PILOl auumoo li•blllty for tho first incorrect fnHrtlon only. Goner•I Gonor•I Ono of tho lie•! Home• In : Dover Shore• 1363 GALAXY NEWPORT BEACH. Beauti- ful pool and gardens create serene setting. Three bedrooms, spacious and dramatic with high ceilings and skylights. Excellent for _ ,.. .. General OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide WATERFRONT -OPEN HOUSE MON. THRU FRI. 1-5. One of a kind beauty with all Cedar construction & its own pier & dock. 3 Bdrms., family rm., with a.huge mstr. suite & sauna. This lovely home also has a truly deluxe guest apt., which is always rent4 able (R-2 land). 4000 RIVER AVE. $29,900 SPECIAL Yes, this is the price for 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, plus a 1-bdrm. unit always rented. A lot of Jiving for the price. entertaining. $132,500. I ,, UN'9Ul-HOMIS-Of NIWPOIT llACH, 6454500 - . . A ....... et'-'~..... I~· ==:::======~==:::======= U~l()UI: tiVMI:§ REALTORS General General EASTSIDE 2 BEDROOM -$27.000 A RARE FIND -especially with features like these; Beam ceilings thruout, massive stone fireplace, large bedrooms, .front kit4 chen with dinette area and fenced yard com- plete with fruit trees. Owner moving to Ore- gon/must sell! CALL us for complete details. LOVELY MESA VERDE HOME -in popular Town & Country Series. Ranch style 4 & family fea· luring manicured lawn, quality gold shag carpeting. One block to fairways of country club. Truly a deli ghtful large family home. Offered at $41,500. .. ~-.. HERITAGE REALTORS Gonor•I TRULY EUGANT CONDO 546-SllO Opon Evoo. e-linJa !Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Lind• Isle W1terfront Custon 4 bdrm., 4¥.o bath home on lagoon. Fully equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room , billiard room ...... $245,000 For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-4161 General VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS "HARBOR VIEW HILLS" Located high 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. lot. Offered in fee at $99,000 CORBIN· MARTIN _,.. _ wow INVESTORS ALERT! Two-on.one-Jot! One 2 br/2 bath 12 yrs. old) rents for $150, second 2 br/1 bath, rents for sam(". Both only $27,500......J..ive-.in_one_&.._ let someone else niake the PQ.Y· ments! C wALKER & llf Realtors~ * 4 BEDROOl\1, 2 baths, double garage. $30.0CM'.l. Best ol terms. * 2 SMALL HOl\'lES, neat & clean. Good close.Jn loca- tion. $32,900. * LARGE LOT 100'x145' with 2 BR older home. Eastside. $27,000. * COMl\'JERCIAL ZONE • 2 e HARBOR Vll!W HOME SOMERSET MODEL -Immaculate-just remodeled TWO.STORY home. New carpet- Houses tor Sal• HORSE PROPERTY SPACIOUS·, 4 BE DROOM ... family room ho1ne \Vith pool. Over 3 acres zoned for six horses. Tack room, work4 shop and 8 car garage. Ca n be divided into one acre lots. $137,500. Unique Homes 675-6000 ing, drapes and wall coverings. 5 Bedroon1, · General · G1:nerel 3 bath, FAMILY ROOM with fireplace plu• I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; another fireplace in the living room, FORM- AL DINING ROOM , sprinklers and fenced yard. Near park. See to appreciate $89,500. e FOREVER VIEW CHANNEL REEF -Watch the boats by day and harbor lights by night fro1n your living room. The ULTIMATE in FEE ownership, luxury on4 the--water living. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo. Pool, security guard, boat slip availlffile.-CA:tL-FOR-appoinlment,$115,000._. e DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Beautiful ... tree-lined street in Old Corona del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HA VE 3 SUPER DUMP-FIXER UPPER of the first order needs paint and lots of cleanup. 3 Bedr~om , large yard. Quiet street in very quiet area. Great opportunity at $24,900. ON THE WATER -WITH BOAT SLIP - New 2 bedroom & 2~ bath luxury, carefree condominium. Custom decor, ready for oc· cupancy. Full price $87,000. ·". $_,.. HERITAGE REALTORS s.io:T15 Opon Eves. bedrooms, den , fireplace, 2 baths, buillin General ki!chen, PATIOS, 2 block s to shopping and ::.::=::.:.. ____ _ General schools. Choice location ........... $98,500. $250 WE CAN HELP YOU IUY, SELL. OR TRADE · A HOME ' ANYPLACE IN THE NATK>N AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REALTORS 644-7270 RENT 'TIL YOURS ·3 + GUEST + POOL 12 APARTMENTS ~tany alternatives to !ln&n· ting and ownership. May Trade ~·n tor Smaller Units. !\.fay trade tor I.and .W.t- able for 3 to 5 units. ~fay Carry Znd Trust Deed. BR lv.i> story older home, General General cor ner lot. $24,500. 1.::=="--·-----;::;;;;;;.,;::;_ ____ _ ffiON GATES to South Sro Island paradise with ~'Cod deck patio, s"11ying pnlms and vo!ennh: J'O<'k gnrdrns. 3 bedroon1 including s p I i t level n1 nsH•r suitC'. S<>J}llratr ~ucst facility 1\'ilh pri\'ate ;;-ntmncc off pool, cozy den, used bt'ick fireplace. ruggl'd beam t~ilings. Gourmet k!lct\en \\'Ith built-In<;. Ban· qut*t formal dining. Step dov.·n rumpu.o; rooin O\'t>r looking giant rock \\'8lerft1.ll, dance pavillion nnd 11prark- ting pool, ()y,ner desperate-. TAKE ADV,\NTAGE. Cali &l>-0303. All Units !"'urnlshed. Good nr111 &·hcdule. Hcnted and f'tllcreJ Pool. $172,800. Call llll)'lhTll'. 646-055.i Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Ne1vport Blvd., C.!'.1. 548-n29 HIGH ON A HILL OCEAN VIEW How \\'Ould you like to 0\\11 this magnific..'Cnl home 1hat sets on a private street \\'ith Park· 11 ke surroundings overlooking the P s. c If i c Ocean? You might expect to pay a king's ransom but you ~oold be surprised to learn that ii'~ only $29,500. HUJTY and call 842-~. OPEN TIL t • IT'S FUN 10 8E f'J/Cfl ~ ~ ****** * TAYLOR CO. ·* LINDA ISLE-$195,000 Bayfront luxury! Unusual design in thi s lovely 4 bdrm home w/fam rm, formal din4 ing rm, study & playroom. Prof. decorated with expensive wall papers, paneling & many fine appointments. Security gate. Pier/dock. ''Our 21th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Rtoltors 2111 San Joaquin Hlll1 Road ''Overl'ooking Big Canyon Country .Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 IORl\I I Ol\U\ R I • • < Home and Income Plus!!! Tv.'O 2 Bedroom Homl!s Plus Blll<'h Plus Heated am filtered Pool. Lota of trees and shrub8. \Valk to shop- ping. $59,500. C&ll ~ -COOL-Designed for the utmost ease In living. BeautltuJ deep shai and colorful no-way SoJarlan flooring . Totally mint condition. Pool and clubhouse area completes the picture for elegant and carefree livlnr:. Priced at only $23,950. 847-6010. 4 BDRM, 2 BATHS PRICE REDUCED. Owner says, ''.Sell this house in1- mediately," elose to shop. ping & Estancia 'H.S. Ne<"d~ so1nc TLC. $25,950. HORSES, HORSES REALTORS Call Anytime DON'T MISS E Gener•I Gener•I OCEAN BREEZ 644-7662,\m=====---I,-'--'------I "-==-----1 THIS! f ,\NTASTIC 4 bedroom home PRICE R.EDUCED $26,500-HAVE YOU A COMMERCIAL ooly l mile from. oceon. . . . all~'ed on thb % acre G 1 l'aflC'h with large custom,,_e_n_e_r_a _____ _ hon1e, fenced corral PLUS a 3 bedroom rental a t $200./ OPENTIL 9 • fT'S FUN ro SE MCEt mo. Custom home is va- tNVESTM~NTS ~ oant . qu;ck ,._..,;on. Will 4-Plex-$4B 000 , exchange for "N.B. duplex. !llarp tumistied uni~. Laun-Price reduced. $62,950. ..,_, Low r CAIL 642-lm ..... , room. v-c1Cancy ac· Omlu tor. Sell or exchange. Prime ---------Ill renla.I Ji:>c&tion. a>% down. $17,000 • "'21 ~Jfu,_.,._ Call rochcy! NO MORE ~ C-2-Low Down Very clean 3 br/den &: v.-ork-Good leases, income and re- .shop in rear. Lots of privacy tum. ~ restaurants one v.•!th chnin-link fence around DOG KENNEL acre !" Costa l'tfesa. Call this charming home! Price . now! 546-1600. is finn . Ea!!y financing. Good fac1Utfes, 28 runs and !Mesa 4-PleX C WAll<ER p.. lll Realtors 546-002'2 cat boxes. Back Bay area. Good financing and no\v Near Newport Blvd., neo.v only $46.500. ' VACANT. paint in and out. 2 • 2 bed· e CALL ANYTIME e roon1 & 2 • 1 bedroom units. ~· 0 E ,., •543 Very lmv vacancy factor. r ve. --$57,500? Call now. 546-1600. EASTBLUFF 3 Br., LUSK H0~1E, tor sale by owner. Excellent cond. quiet St. $65,0CM'.l. 641·1601. General Lochenmyer1 Re.1lto1 HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk LaJolla model. 3 BR., family rm. w/ frpl c. 3 Car garage. Ocean view. Pool. New listing! $91,500. Cathryn Tennille EASTBLUFF BEAUTY Lusk "C" plan w/huge pool & beautiful patio. Lovely decor. 3 Bedrooms , 2¥.o baths. 2 Frplcs,: 2100 ,Q. ft. This is the BEST ! $75,000. Carol Tatum NOW IS THE TIME For all ~ood tennis players to move to tbe Bluffs! 3 Bdrm ,, 21;, ba , 2-story condo de- signed for the weekend athlete! $69 500 WITH LAND! Toui Escobar • land-Prof. 39,IXX:l Sq. Ft. for administra- t'ive • professional. $88,500. Adjoining land available. Call Now • 54&1600. 546-1600 INVESTMENT DIVISION CAPO. BCH. New Duplex just near com· pletion, 4-Bdrm. 1 \.li Baths lower unit Conveniently 11> catcd clO!Je to f'reewtcy! 58'"41222 "Low•st" prkoo home in Col-4 BR 2 BA BIG FAMILY? INV'ESTME"1' PROPERTY 2.200 "I· h. of r.al casual leg(' Park. J{cduced "lo,vcr" ~ U""-·nlly •""Clo"• hom• $33,750. California living. Formal to $32,450. Chmt'l' is an· HUge Calif. adobe \\1th ""'" . ..-..., dining. large family room, General OCEAN VIEW xioU1!! !las assun1ablt> VAi modem update in every \\'ith pool on fee land with One block to lITH St .. C.rit 3 bath!!, garden kifchen. loan. No loan f~s or <iual· way. MO\.'e in condition. beautiful ocean v I e w Perfect. beginners st.art v.·/ Dta.matJc vaulted cci.llnp ifying needrd. 3 bedrop_m.. Lots of room inside & oul. siluatt.>d in Corona dcl Mar' ronvertible corner 80' x 87' accent the spaciousncu in 2 bath home close to Rll Lush gardens w/towf!ting 4 bedrooms. family roorn~ adjacent IQ 70· x 120' w/con. this 2 le\'l!I homl?. Profeg. Private circular street of schools and Harlx>r Shopping trees. Convenil?nt kitchen studio huger e c res. t i o n \lt'l'llble house & garage. sionally landscaped v.'ith a tine homes. Pa.int and sa\·e Centt'l'. Corner Jot. Room fur mom & lots of bdnns tor room' v.·lth wet bar. Rl?al fOne full·half block ! Y.1th hug1? side yan:t. See It today, thousands. Sweeping for boot 01• trailer. the kids. Seller will pay marble and elegant ap-adequa~ parlrlng. Get a $46,750. 3 + Guest$25,950 grounds with room for boat. your closing costs on FllA polntmenta in the luxurlou1 start with ~i>ur own bus1neSI 3 bechtJ011tS inc lu ding ~ CO&ATS or VA. Call~. Open ?.faster Suite. F1exibllity of DO\\·. • COATS hide-a-·way master suite, eves. Ooor plan could provide 6 •AAL17idllf01 Ill l separate guest facility, bedrooms. Impmslble to WV • _ (AS WALLA.Cl! den with sliding glass door . WALLACE ~ll~~e. today at $155,000. C.I. 1 1!11111 ... b Al REAL TORS to 25' "'"""""''"" patio, REAL TOlfS ··~ ._~ Bree.rhtaking view of can--~54416 ... 4141-OP£N TIL II • rt'S Ftm TO BE NJCEI rrrfS'i. • 962-4454 • fJ!.ub~n i;_·~•:c-.!';Ti ....... 1 .. op.,•.,n.,E,...•e,,n,,in .. • .. •.,> ~I ~ ~ ~Jl~lll\{l111 ·v;;.~~n!~~liN;, ,..,.~riorrion5ri~:-"'k i '"'""'""'""'""'""'"""'"~' I ORI \I L 01 \ll\ t?£Al!U'<~ 10 ·UNITS $105,000. Modem apts., located in the city of Orange with $1200, a month consistant income. \\'ho's tir'st? Newport •t 1'1hvltw 646-1111 (1nytlrM) ------DOVER SHORES VIEW HOME Bay vie.v and spectacular nlg11.t lights in tJiis prestige neighborhood. Designed and built by Ivan Wells tor ex· ~ctive entertaining and comfortable fan1ily living. f'lve bedrl'lOms OJ' four and a convertible den, 3 baths, formal di ning room, and \\'kM'n fan1lly roo1n with 1vet bar adjoining the ~inn<'! •PRIME DUPLEX Harbor. 2 Bedrooms. dining ~ --·-••_••_••_JJ 1-larbor \'1e\\' home. NC\\· r h' I Co roomandhugefamilyroom. OVERLOOK THE , Soulh o 1ghway n rona Spectaeuiar bay vi<''o'.' and parquet floors and bright del !.far. Let your tenant nice yard. Qualily custom OCEAN yellow carpets. BeaurUul help pay your expenses. structlon ·~ 500 ... trom bR.lconies and i:iatio landscaped yard \vith foun· Here's a really great buy of con · .,.,.7, • taln . covered ''"UO . mu1ur" PETE BARRETT of this wpacloos customized .~ • 1\\U units each with three 3 BR hOme. $69,500, CALL trees and view of ocean Fl'C bedrooms and two baths. R 6*722'1. , land 1226 Se crest 15 · Good condition plus prime -EAL TOR--rues'. nnd \V~. · · p,m. location with only R sbort 642-5200 Omtu CALL 67S.722S walk to the beach. Call tor ·-~-.. -~~-.. -~•!"-~-'!!!"-~-.. -~~-.... -~~21 appointment to see - 673--8550. Put a little "loot" 1n ycur ()PfN Tll 11 • IT'S FUN TO 8E NICE/ Levis-seU those b...uhles for "bucks". Call Classified 642-5678. THE REAL ESTATERS EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 3 BR. I" BA, hard\\'OOd floors, tireplat't", bUn kitchen & service porch. Tree shaded 19 x 26 deck with BBQ over- looking fish pond and water· fall. Front yard sprinkler system. 2 Cur detached gar. age with separate work shop. Plus extra concrete parlcing urea for cars & boat • alley access. $31,500. 0-.vner. 894-8-137. OLD MADRID G~eral 1733 \Vestcllff Dr., N.B. General MACNAB IRVINE LOOKING FOR THE IDEAL FAMILY HOME? Here it is.-hard~lo--find Broadmoor Har· bor View-4BR's, FR, formal DR, pri vate maste r suite. Lovely decor thru--0ut. High ,beam ceilin~ LR. Comp. fen ced. Close to pool. Drasltcally reduced. Joel Smith 642-8235. (WI 7) HARBOR VIEW 'HOME "MONTEGO" !luge caut. adobe with mod- em update In every wtty. Move In condition. Lota Gt room lncdde & out. L\wl:h MW- dens w/towt"J1nr trees. aqa. venlmt kitchen tor mom,.. loht of bdrm.a tor rhe kids. S<-llCt" will ~ your cl L'Oi'l:<t ()fl n1A or VA. EMERALD BAY EXCLUSIVES * NEARLY NEW * kllchc", We wilt gladly show -you comparable hOmrs but Sip Srutgria in lhis 3 BR, 2 BA Spunlsi1 charmer, large t'Out·tyru·d. densely land- scaped, • bl!ns, knee deep shag carpe111:, drapes, great! Joct1tlon! Amazing nnancing l al thlt lo-.v price $33,750. Call 668400. TURTLEROCK BROADMOOR VIEWI LOCATION I Two fine homes offered -Wm. Pereira Cape Cod 5 BR. $350,000. Walter Richard- son architect -Spanish 4 BR. $295,000. Please call Pat Hug Cu!e Spanish style home. you will surely agree that Near beach A: shopping. 3 this Is ~a bargain at $137.500.1 BR. 2 be., din. nn. FJ,>lc. C F C •-~ '-?f!!fi'.W-J!ll!!.lm"!!l"''-2, Heart ol Balboo $69,750 • • OiwSW r Call: 673-3663 830-1914 Ev.._ RNlton 640-002 4BR's, FR, DR ! Superb park location! $69,500. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200.-(W26) HARBOR VIEW HILLS BEAUTY Sunny & sparkling 3 BR on quiet street. Lg. yard -beautifully landscaped. $76,900. Helen Hartley 642·8285 (W19) $29,900- R. E. BROKER New ot flc@ ne:.t;s MGRIBROKER. M111t I young with 11uecet1ful reoord. All replya he ld • fldenUaJ. Send r e s u !!'I I •= Caairled ad No. 679 ~ Piiot, P .O. Box U60; Coi1i> Mesa, CA. 9'2S26 • LARGE LIOO LOT Roonl'to ~arden or expand or for your fav- orite pet. Three bdrms, & den & charming! Fu!! price $94,500. Gene Vreeland --ColdW9ll,Blnbr ...... 550 Nl!WPORT CENTER DR., N.B. associated BAOKF.AS -ll£fltl1)~<; ,'l'I J~ W 8olbcr ~JI 1~/J CONDOMINIUM -EXPERTS - \Ve ~pecls.llze In llC!'illng con- ~ • Buyen waifing TIO"'' Our lll.lC!lmcn are bonded! Dest protccUon for )'Ollt home or Income prope:rt)'. 2..C hour ~rvl<:e. l•rwin realty Inc. t6M4GS 4 BEDROOMS +POOL • $29,900- 3 BR, 2 BA " , IOI Dover Dr1W Mt•IUI ll>U Mo-l>U•HDD 3 BR, 2 BA- 0ou housc near the Helabta sec. uf town. Sharp Ir: dmn, nice nelqhborhood. Will ao VA or FHA. l&YI the seller or 11ubrnlt the new SIM down program. Art ,you qualified? Call Jl(>w. MS-9491 You don't nec<J a J(\tn to "Duw Fast" when you place an ad In the DttU.V f:Jllot WMt Ad!! Call now -642~- *BAYFRONT 6 IR. MOl!t exclu1lve N'pt. I Comp. privacy, !!EA PATIO, P!Jm • FLO ' You own lhe: land. Pt1 · ooq.v market, Sl'/5,000 BALBOA BAY PRO * '42-7491 * Prootl9lou1 4 Bdrm Nen.r South Cout Pl • Pool !dzt'fl 101. Tlm fot" ..-·trr·plnco. Uulll Ina. cw~1 I lnttrlor. lmma.culatft dltloa, 142.90i!i. bier. ~l TARDILL ,,. 1 '' '" ' • 1· :-:· ' " ' ' . • t I. l • ' I • ' i • • • ?. • ' I" • " ' ,_ Classified INDEX Advertising l.____11ouses_1_., s_a1e __,J~ [---1~ All lllldtr c•11ltk•t1t11 ... lto All ulld4t c111siflUltlen ......... '" CSHtll11 t'U Wtrll lltltw) CSHCllY OM fr-boltwl Gt111rt l At CMJill11• h<k la"t Ud•A•RMll'i 111 ... C-AM.,,.tl11t S.,.,,kl / a1tbN llQolltl l "lp,/Mttil11 PltOM• .l t lON P•hllU.. AHtlMtt ll•llt & Ptrll .. y itltllll hW•ftll"' lll'Ct tll llllltull ,..Ir & l'lfllllalllfll ltl'Wrtt IU1llld1 Strvlcl le.<11t ,,., hl141ers Ctpl1tr1110 ltadll C1111M1ncllklfll Ctll-f'trk Cttffi!fW C.,_. ffl Mw C11'Mt ~ Cn t• M9M C11irri11t DI .. 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'" '""-Silll1/0tdct tll ...... SMaf & 1k1 . '11 1-.fflll ''"''' • . ' 45' St.raff ,, ,, US • ...,.,. w ... ,.. 461 MIKllWl .... 111 Rttil•h 4'S ... ts. SfettN •• fl) Announcements I•'; '41 e,___~ .__I _T••_nspor!_•u_on _,j~ AllllOVrtCtftMfll'I , , , • • • • M c1rc1 e1 T111-..1111 Mt1T10 rlum ,,MS a...-1 Net!CH • • •• • .... Slt ,[~~-P_._,,_._n,_1_·~~1~ ... ,,, '''"'""'"" ...... ' '" Per1t11tlt ••• , .,., .IJI SOClt l Chit • ,, ,, .. ,.., ,.,,W Trtvtl • . .. ·•· ..... ···• ··"·• ... Lost ind Found I [SJ '""* (frM H I) llt ...... . . ..... Instruction 111 • ] _ - .c•lt & IMl!"IClltM • • "•• •• ,m ·-trlttl , ................ .. Alrcr•ft tu Ctll'IHl'I• Sflklfttllf '11 Crd tl, II~ ... Sc ... trl .... tU I! itC.lrlc Carl . . . . t)O Mtttl.. M•lfltl tJS Mtlof lffll'iti l t lllilllftl ........ t40 Tralltn, Tra¥1I t4S "trtlllf'a. UtlMl11 , • '41 Allie Sln'lca a P1rh , ., . , t4t ._I _A_•_109_1or_s._1•_...,11~ I .......... . ... ,,. ........ ,, .. Mk. • • t» llltc:,_. .. , Vtllkltt ......... tu ...,,., •act..... "'"' Tri.di• . ,.1 \11111 .......................... , ~ Alfte IMlll119 , , .... • ••. "4 A............ . .......... ... ................................ n• A1J19t.. New ,, ... ,... • ... ttlO ,., .... UMf , ••. , ... ..ttt l ·111esday, June 20, 197;3 OAJ LV PILOT 25 ------------·- I~! J ~[ I~! J ~( HOU&et for Sal• SMILE! Selling your homt TIY "CASH PURCHASE PLAN'' (72 hour t.-vulualion service) By C Wl\L!([H & l ll REAi. &ATE 223L Soulh Bristol Ave. 540-0022 Get The Paint Brush VA home ~ $2:1,500, 3/br & one mile from South C08.$t Plaza shopping center. No ·down & seller will pay most of your closing costs. C w Al 1<EH & Lll Rea1tors 546-0022 El Toro El Toro . Eleg1nt 2 story home with gorgeous deep 1h19 carpeting, custom dr1peri", sunny kitchen and pool table 1111 family room ovel'fook sparkling heated and filtered pool. This\ Is a stunning decorator home. S.. to appreciate. $56,900. Bkr. I 937.9400 HOME PLUS INCOME Huntington Beach SURPRISE _ PACKAGE Lake Forett Lake Forest Lake?bfest 837-6161or837-6217 ENJOY THE PRESTIGE OF LAKEFRONT LIVING This beautilul 5 BR, 2 story borne has every- ' thing. Convenient activity area upstairs, low maintenance yard with patio, BBQ pit, shuf~ fie. board area & your O\Vll private boat dock. $74,400. TRI-LEVEL COMFORT Large step-down fa1nily room , 3 BR , formal dining area. $47,950. ATRIUM ENTRY WAY Beautifully decorated 4 BR family home . Fireplace & bllns. garden kitchen. $43,500. * Our Homes Have Private Club 22953 Ridge Route (cross street, Muirlands), El Membership Toro Newpo rt Beach 8RAND NEW WESTCUFF $65,750 PrivVtt' drllie lhru rRON (;ATJ·:S to secluded pu.rk· like gtiJunds in p11ntc West· t·!lff Esta!('S. Hand ht'Wn door and antique mirrort!d cnlry. i::l<'gant parlOt" with Cf·lling higlt fireplace, Hide- a-1vay n1astt·r sul1e. Li- br1;1ry & mu$lC d1ambcl'$. Guest quarters '>''itJ1 p1·ivale entru.11cc and hlllh. Gourmet kitchen. Banqu<'t r or ma I dining. f.:nter1-a·Jne1-s ~tio, 1 lush ga1·dens and pnvate ('OUJ'l'yard. Brand new on n1a rket. BF.TIER HURRY: Call 645-0303. 1010\t L 01\0\ Rt'A /.tU#J *6-UNITS* J ust listed, a duplex residence \vilh .a roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath ground !Joor 01vncr's unit and dt'sirablc 1 hedimzn rental 1vi th separate en· "trance. Across from lennis courts and grassy park. $92.500 CALL 644-7211 Neslled among $50,000 honles, Huntington Beach 11'e [ound a 4 Bt'. 2 Ba, 1 :;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ model for onlY $40,950. Thlsl• Laguna Beach NEW BALBOA DU.PLEX two triplexes on I Jot. All 2. BR, units w/n1od. bltin kitchens. Income $920/mo. Room Jor 2 or possibly 3 /.JD.NIGEL llAll:EY & ASSIJEIATES 1800 sq. ·ft. hoine has formal PONDEROSA d!'ning In .addition to family nn. You may even assun1e WALK TO the 5% ~::, APR loan. OCEAN more uni!s. Oul-0!-lo,vn. =='~---~--=-=c 01vn('I' needs Jmnit'CI. sale. COZY corner cottage, 3 BR, $92,500. Call 545-8424, 2 BA +·nu llOOsqftunit.2 hCo R _, BR, l BA & frplc. Sll6,750. Sout ecutors. 500 Poinsettia, 64-l-73U or ''COOL POOL'' 646-0079 ~· 111s "l'n1 too small for my pres-HARBOR VU HILLS 1n11 Brookhurst St. Largest lot in tract, fiH('d with f!.•1:1it, roses and huge decorative rrecs. $18. yard th i<'k shag, 3 covered pa!los, custoin drapes. Shrnl"s like model ... only $34,950. ent owner but just right for Lusk 3 br, SAUSALITO, lar. ~~~~ Ca. 92708 you witl1 my 4 BR, sparking pool s ized yd, inclds land. If pool, h'g cov patio." Immed. s79.500. Oi\/Jler. 644-5467 "'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'~1 occ. avail. Submit on $42,500. ---------t62-4471 ( :=J 546-1103 1llJge Real EstJte •GINNY MORRISON• Costa Mesa TWO MASTER REAL TOR-557-4130 LOTS OF PRIVATE • • . P1·i1ne Newport Pffiinsula Jo. . c~tion. SP<:\cious 4 und 3. De-: but no~ secluded. Tills luxe reatu'res include floor untQU<' spl_1t level home 10 C'<'iling brick fil·cplace. oHi:rs bt>a ut1f1._1l unobstructed Lavish use of tile in kitchen \\'hile w:a.tcr view. Calhedl:a1 .• and huths. \Valk·in t'losets l~ke ce1hngs .. \vood b~rn1ng . . open bf'an1 ceilings. fireplace, brick pauo & Li:lundry area for cat·h uni!. n~atly landscaped bac~ yard ·Steps 10 !he beach. S\09,000. \\'llh lots of lre<'s & .Pt'tvac~. Call &t&-71TI . t1nn1at·ulatc, n1ove-1n condi· ~~;~:den (i • ff>FUNro&N~E!~ REAL ESTATE 1J90 Glcnneyre St. BL'UFFS A9~~l-~9~~73~~~C'T.~,~~<13~ffil~~~~OT,'-'-.=~~rt-~~~~1 -You1· choice or hvo lovely end 'CLOSE IN units all beautifully,~ decor- SEE US! ATTENTION BEDROOMS . ·For-tite-l'lghl-h<>me-f...-yoo,.j-. --·1NVESTO"c---tsuper-loca1ion-""8r-..,..n~ -HORSES-HER Complete selection of homes I\. This. exec. 4 'bedrnt home in the beach area. . Great potential!· 5 separate as 1-masLer bedrm do111 n-4 year ne,v, 4 bdrni. hon1e, HARBOR -VIEW HOMES ·homes, all in good con· stairs 3 bedrms up \\-alk-in 15x20 tack .roon1 Ior hol'scs. R' I Loe -" · · 3 "-· 1 Lots of fruit trc>es. room for REALTY dition. on ot. ah:u llri<:n closets, ~ths, f~1m: an arena . etc., etc. \Vhat 833.0780 near proposed Mari n a . d1n1ng rm, farruly rm, !au... n1ore could you get for only Listed al $100,000. Owner dry rm. All, of 'the del~xe $34,500. Hurry and we will STEPS To OCEAN says make offer or present features you ve. been_loolung take a smaller honie in trade. 546--2313. for. so \vhy wait! $45,900. trade V~f~~:~:.~~~~ rjj_o!TS>UNTOB<NICEI~ .r 96202456 • 7682 Edinger Avo . SIZ-4455 CAYWOOD REAL TY ~ ~ 884,J Adams. HB -Open ti! 8.30 Eves. * 548-1290 * NEAR 1llage ReJ I Esta te C WllLl<EH & Lll 4 Bdrm• $29,950 YOU WON'T THE FRIENDLY GOLDENWEST i-lalf circular drive. Air con-IT STREET dilioned. Patio, dining rm. BELIEVE ... featun:s a 3 bed~m. 2 COLLEGE P i c I u res q u e ya r d. till you see it. 3 bedrooms · bath, family home \\11th an Beautifully maintained \ai"gest kitchen in Costa eat-in kitchen. l\.1om & Dad a!so near .freeway~ and n~a· home. brk 54-0-1720. Mesa. R·2 Jot $23,950. Call \\'ill enjoy the no-work JOr shopping. Asking S32,500 TARBELL 646-7171 [or proof. needed atmosphere and the for this lovely 3 txlrn1. privacy 0( this king size gorgeously landscaped and • 0Pf.NTIL9 •1T'SFUN TO BENIC€! niaster bedroom. There's the. back yard has a Balboa lslancf ~ room to garden on this large spacious 18x30 heated & 211 AGATE 11~~:1;~·~1 corner lot. $30,500. Call filtere~ .pool. Greatest ,iO I Fol' PERF0Rt-.1ANCE barga.lJl m town, call Brand new benutiful duplex • ••••-on Balboa Island. Spacious 4 963-5621 BR. & 2 BR .. family rm. FRANCISCAN \\'/\l•et bA.r. frptc. sundeck FOUNTAINS 7682 Edinger 842-4455 C WALl(t :l & Lll & patio. Take a look · this is F'ivc separate homes on a "BIG SUR" . Separate family BY own. Vac. 4 Br, 2 Ba, nice property! · · lot, all have ga r ages. rm. formal dining rm, 4 $1$0 dn. T.0. FHA 71,1,:o/o MORGAN REAL TY 0'\'NER NEEDS An 111· lrg bednns, plus a sundeck. pymnts $276/mo 833-ll03, 673-6642 67§.6459 !11EDIATE SALE! Doll'em Only $52,200. Call -552-9503 . 2 BR, home on buildable lot. up a nd reap the profit! 846-1351 or 847-8531 ""-'-'~------- c II 0 Copel steady tenants and -· Irvine a eves 11'1')'. great rent. Call for address, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 640-1156 O\VNER inspect today, and submit . . • I•' College Parle: your offer! BKR 962-5.511.. • Wh8t's .Your Pleasure? * NEWL y DECOR. * ~:'.:';'~ --~~';· ~~~"""-tor this large bonus room ... 4 BR. 2 ba. dbl garage, bltns, 3BR. 11,2 baths. Covered • LAKE PARK e play-ka, extra bedroo'!1· VA appraisea $33,000. Prine. patio, fenced yard. On quiet Fishing from this · 4 ""ar gallery or \Vha1evei:._ you ~I I 314 I """" . . · · J" enjoy the versatility 11 On y. 54(}.-0 • street. Near schoo s. Ao......... Cah!orn1a classic 1s only a rr rs 3 bclrms 2 baths un.. C d I Mir value at-short walk away. 4 ° *: · . " , .i·; oron1 e $26.500 Bedrooms in Huntington ~lairs. powder roor_n and l~v- CAMEO SHORES BALBOA BAY PROP. Beaches most de si r1i b 1 e ing area do~tatrs. Quiet * 55' ••-* area. This ts no· tiSh story! greenbel~ ~at1on near pool Bv 0 \\1ner, 3 br, 2~S ha, fam --.rv -At $ll,450. Call -. and __ tenD~_$;2.500. Tm , pool:-SIE,ooo. 67>1097· OPPORTUN ITY for property For p~"~RZIMANCE -VISl"D-• e DUPLEX e e acquisition --two beautiful ~ Y' Two l ·BR. \Valk to beach_ cottages on large corner ·lot MA S OUSE $3;)() mo. $/;ii do \V n . \Vas never so sweet as this $5!1.500 Agcnl67J.8500 Ea« em1a M.,,., inrome GRANO ' H (i·· red h·.1,1 Vacancies cost money! Rent 642--{;889, $37,500 on sales cute 4 BR, l~ BA, located your house, apt., store contract. in the heart of Fountain bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot ,O:;'-"F""'-=-;""°"" Valley.,.'Ha ve your 0\\111 ball· ClaSsified Ad. Sell idle items BY Owner. Nr. So. Cst. diamond in your back yard now! Call 642-5678 Now! Plaza . Sharp 2 Br + t ;J Ba and only $31,950. at 5% TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A REALTY $1200 dn. T.0 . GI 7i;;, down . Seller' \vi.II help pay pymnts $259/per m 0 · buyers costs. Call . A Company \Vith Vision Univ. Park Center, l rvine Call Anytime, 552-7500 Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM 833-1103, 552-9503. for PERFORMANCE BY Owner - Fully upgraded * 847·35S4 * 3 BR home, •urroundod by * ROOMY "In The New City lush greenery. Hur r Y ! Of I • '' $33,930. 54&-4648. TWO STORY rv1ne BY O\VOer. 4 Br. 2 Ba, bltns, sprinklers, shag c r p t s , many xh-as, Great location. Prine only, $33.500. 546--1987 SELLING Home. By O\vner. Exceptional area. 4BR, 2 full BA. $43,500. 546-5777 Dana Poln' B)' O\VNER. 4 BR, spacious \\'ith vie..,:. S47,500. or sub- mit. Ope1i Sat & Sun. 33322 ·Palo Alto, DP. 496-2058. 2 BR, 1 ~~ BA, 2 story, close to n1arina, cpt/drps. lg sun deck, $37 .500. 493-5029. huge 3 Bdrm. home \\I/Early Immaculate 4/br, l year old Amer. decor, Lrg. Ia'ffiily home with Oriental decor & rm ,v/rich paneling. Pretty gardens. Quiet cul-de-sac yard and fresh paint. \Valk adjoining lovely greenbelt in to schools & shops. Charm-"The Ranch" -Jrvine·s ing! RED CARPET REAL-planned community. 15 min· TORS, 536-8836. utes from Fashion Island & $35 950 Newport Beach. An1ong the 4 BR GI ' M P•lio Orange Orchards. Reduced · en-ar. to $40 900 V.'/BBQ, fenced yd. , ' · \V/sprinklers. Shake roof. 2 Ba. Close to beach, C WALl<EH & Lll --GEM Reru10"' 546-0022 1610 w. Coa.t Hwy., N.B. MUST SELLI Custon1 Built, spacious 2 atcd \Vilh vie\\'S and green· Bdrn1, Den, 2 IJath hon1e be!!. locations. Motivated \\"ilh \l'hil<' 1vater vif\\'S. St:.'li<'rs say !lbring us offers Bcan1ed ceiling, buHt-ins, . "'e ,1,ant Ito make· a deal."' n1uch n10re. $72,500 & \vot·th Askirig from $84.500. it! CALL 675-7225 * BEACH HOOSE * MONARCH BAY 2 Bedrooms · One bloek to beach Spacious 3 bdnn, 3 bath Close to pic>r & shops family residence in one or Only s:i9,:JOO Laguna's finE'st t-on1n1uni-BALBOA BAY PROP. lies. Priva!c patios. front. * 673-7420 * back & oU 2 bdrms. Con1. ple!ely fenced, priva1c beach -*~'-'o'"'c"E"A=N~F"R"O=N-'Tic-*o-I & beach club. Perfect for PARADISE fam ily & enter!alning. 7,000 Sq. ft . of i\'ood & charin $94,500 du plex. $320,000. GRUBB & ELLIS LIDO REALTY Realtors 2863 E. Cst. Hwy., Cdl\1 675-7080 3377 Via Lido, N'pl Beach * 673-7300• * EASTBLUFF '"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' 3 BR, 211.>, ba, nu X Plan. Full patio, w/view. Ready CLOSE IN July 1st. Lease for $5.15. or Overlooking the city & beach. quick sale price $61.900. Beautiful 2·sty. honi.e ivilh 011'ner. 5.51·1488 or 545-15ai. beam c-eil's., & lots of \\"ood Oceanfront Duplex paneling. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; R. Brose Realtor, 673-3012 ~~; e~~~~~~~~~~P~:~ Newport Heights buy at $79,500. 2 BDR!\.1, R-2 lot, workshop • ;:cs_; ~ in garage. $35,500. Prin. on· ~ ...,__.......... ly. &12-82.13. . . . _......_ .. iV s"'.~.~C~l-•_m_e_n~t-.----· 494.5671 4ff.2100 ltJVIERA District new 3 BR, -----------! 2 BA cottages w/beautiful Magnificent View Charn1ing 2-sly., Blue Bird area. Combinalion din/fam- ily rm. w/[rplc, 3 Bedrms., 2 Ba. Nice workshop plus a bonus rm. Ruslt on this! $19.500. Hillie McCormack Realtor 1000 N. Coast Hwy. 494-7551 ocean views, bean1 ceilings, walnut paneling. r r p I c • patio, rourtyd entry w/rai5· ed sundeck. Unique sea cot· tage designs on ·custom lots in mature neighborhood. Model home open 1 1 7 Trafalgar San Clemente. 492-7095. J!URRY ONLY 4 LEFT Panoramic View OCEAN VIEW lot. Wi ll take Superior 3 bedroom wlth 6 units. $22,000. including beautiful ocean view. Lovely plans. 492-8264. ~cco1 .. D~am kitchen. Fa.n1-San Juan Capistrano ily rm, !1replace. Park·hke1 ------~----­ yrd. &tier I-lurry! S47,000. I-JAVE S5000. \\'ant to assun1e brk 494-8003._ Joan on house in San Juan, TARBELL Dana Point, or Capo Beach. Lido Isle No condos. Prine only, no realtors, 492-2667. ~ RARE CHARM 3 BR .. 2 BA. xtra lg. ki1 English Country r a m i I y \V/counuy vie\v, liv rni. hon1e. 60 Ft. lot. 4 \V{frplc. fncd rear yd. Bdr1ns.fbaths. Huge liv. 831..0221 agt. 12·5. ·rm., rec. rm. &. ·din. r1n. Westn11nster S152.500 LIDO REALTY 3.377 Via Lido. N'pt. Beach * 673-7300 * Mesa Verde GI-NO-DOWN DAILY PILOT Fountain Valley REALTORS 642-4623 By owner, save on this fll=P,OS5ESSIONS beautiful model home, 1 yr. '• old, 4 BR, 3 BA. bol'ius rm, ·"r inforn1nlion and loca tion tam. rm., shag cpt, air PRIVATE pa.1ty ·wants house Super terrific 3 bed.rm horn(' of tl:cse F'IIA & VA homes, cond, sprinklers, cov' d in i\1esa Verde, 2400 sq. ft. in 1ip-1op condition. New t'Cf "1ct • patio. $57,000, See to ap. or +, 4 or more bdrms. roof 2 yrs. old. $25,700. WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmericard THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 VACANT 3 Br. 11h Ba, only S23.500. ''ou may assume 51h lfl,. APR Loan, Seller will CaJTY 7?fi second TD, REPO $750 DOWN 2 or 3 BR To\\•nltouse, hge ru1npu11 room dble. gar, S\vlm pool, few left. JtlllT)'I 557-!U44 or 842-4421 First Pioneer Realty Kl\SABIAN preciale. ()pen Sat & Sun 1-Prine. only. 54o-<;o99. • 962-2456 • 2 5, 4041 Escudero D r . , N t B h Real Estate 96 -6644 838-2616. ewpor eac IJ ---AKE_MRL 1.1l~rv!;l~n!!o...:.T~o~r!ra!c~==::::-1·MUST~sell Nowr Bay-shores · fishing Crom this 4 year old I" Cozy Cottage, pri bch, 2 BR, Calif. C'lassic is only a short. $83,500 1 ba, w/patio, yrd, boat stg. 8St1 Ada.ms, 1-lB 1valk away, located in a + room to expand. 2595 nlost desirable area. This is IRVINE TERRACE <.'restview Dr, 71~90791 ~------, no fish story, at $33,450. it's 4 BR., 2~• BA, 2 (rplcs, din· or 644-73U I --a steal. Call · ing, secluded gardens, brick CX>NDO . Vacant, treed gar. for PERFORMANCE patios, playhouse.. Fee land. dett'i, pool, 3 BR. 2 BA I '·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 * S47·3584 * Owner. (714J ,197-1272 or S43,000. Lo11• dO\l'll, or 1villl1 M'UST SELL 2 Bdrm "Sea 494-1021. rent 1\.'/0pl. to buy. 673·5221, Mobile Homes Haven" hon1c, fe\v blks Lake Forest 642-3645. For Sile 125 from ocean on Bushard nr. CHARl\.UNG Cape Cod "rixer l-----------Adnm•. $26,900. Make ok. upper", 2 SIO!y wllll 3 Br, & Motor Home Dentals Ownr/Principal• 0 n I y . COOL POOL! Ill Ba, NOWpol1 Heights. n ,967.2-5~744~·-=-..,--=-;:=...,-ILots of roon1 comes ...,:ith this $49,500. Agent, 675-0123. 3 ~R, 15x20, den, <4th BR) + 4 BR pool home. Separate LIDO Isle • By O..\•ner . 3 SALES & LEASING finished ga1·age (use as family nn \vith fireplace & BR., 2 Ba., tanl. rm., 45' full service htci lity bonus rm) bltns. frplc. l blk \Vet bar. Vflcflnt! ! $52,500. 61'!-!~500. ' Prlncipals only, Danmar Motor Homes f:rom Marina H.S. &,shop-Broker 837-6161 or 837-6217. ·~•.J•v ping. Quiet cul-<.lc-sac st.I!!!!""""~"'"'"""'"'"' PALER~10 4 BR. 2li BA, 847-1905 L1guna Buch parks & pool facilities, new 531 ·6800 BELIEVE it or not 2 houses school in1med p o s s , -~~~~=~~-~ on 1 lot, 3BR ett eh/ Income * OCEAN VIE\V * 644-f>569 B E AU TI FU L 2 '\ "6 0 $365 per mo. Both for only Huge, ocean view Jtv. rm. VIEW I-tome. Beautiful St. Fleetwood. 1---a n l n s 1 I c $32,900. Asen!. 919-3319 "'/frpl; d1n . area. 2 SR, Jame$ Pl, Cllf( l·lfl\'en. 3 81., ln.y-out. 2 br, 2 b:i. xu. t.ARGE 3 BR .lrjllm home den + guetl"I rnl, v.•/w carp, larg. ft1n\ rnl, rnsd !or ~L I Snlit levl•I. S81 ,500 . l ( I 1· 11 \\'/pool, family -~-formal thruout, Ccntra . k I I . cfu.netl""'E'nt. S4!Hl:!tO In -o t w llte~t n\() a' dining rm, 1011~ 111;lint. yd. w/rangc, oven.. du;hwhsr. ""'"":;_c~-"""'--"":"-':::.=,-.,,-1 hon1f" pnrk!I. San J uln 3 Br. 21,ii Bn, fttm. frplc, $51 000 842--J(}5j See thl11 one! sal,500. • DuP,lexes near the ocean t-.loblll• E11tflli'S. $ 1 ~ , 5 O 0 . many mnny extrns, $33.900 ' · Mission Ht11lty 494-0731 . Miles Larson, RcaltOt' •192-1·117 0\\--ncr 531-'.:t'-il 1 !\11LE lo ocean, '3BR, 14' COASTLINE VIEW •t673-8563 * VIKING, fl)(<'cllcnt rond., ;;;.::::;:;_c::;:,.o;;..;;-:~c---:-. ba. frplc, pt1 1Jo, recent ONT .. H:.;U:;.•;.:.f;.:.•n:,,A:;t::o•:.;_B;:;,;;oa::.c"h'----redecorated SZi.500. call Own "(our 01vn apt near Vic· OCEANFR n10vlng out o! st11tt'. 1\t.alce -S.16-3816 tor Hugo'g. $.';2,jl)() Duplex. Oll'nl'.'l'fagtnt 613-9266 offer. 800 \~. l5lh No. 14, A~~:1~J~ap11~~·4 ~"r.e~ 0C£ANVIEW. 1iumac. 3 Br. NF:Ff', REALTOR, 494-9318 *NE\VPORT CONDO * Nt'\vpo rt Be.~·::o•<"h.=..,._=~·I n1tle to beach. $37,500. 714: f.an1ily. rm. paUo. By owner. A good "''ant ad' ls a good i'.l-Nr. OCl:'a n. Brnnd llClV 2 Pol" that item under sao. I\')' '~-------'' 968-3.'\63. $41,!J. 9fl&..43tl vestment. I ..!B".!R:::·.,:Sa~ve,_S:..!.1.::5~:::'~:::.:lo:Th:...... __ ;.."'"""""'P"•"'MY"'--'-Pl~nc=her=.-- • ' \ --. . 28 DAILV PILOT Tutsd9 , J11nt 2b, 1'73 I ..... 11oa. ·1~ ._I ·_·:-_·'":_"· ..... !~I _,.,_ l~I . I AJ1l1tmon1t for ftenl 1_ • !! .. !!o!-!!"!!' ~! .. ,!,~~II!~~~~ I ;1:::"":-::, ... ~ .~-::~~ Mobile Hom11 Income P r operty l6' Roal Estate Wanted 114 Houon Furnlshotl 300 HO<IMI Ui1fvm. 305 Tow-Unfum. US Apt. Unfvm. 365 Apt. Un.fun" 365 Ap~'um. or l.hlfum. 370 1--F-•_r_5_•_1• ____ 1_2_5 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; NEED homl' blt or modUlfld corona de1 Mor H_utttfngton Herbour Ne-rt Beedt Cost• Mew Huntington S..ch '71 BROADMORE 12'1..'tW., 2 DANA POINT for \\'heel chair. ~ftT DP, I ~.:.:..:.;..;...c"".;.;.;.;.:..___ --Coste Mesa bt, 3 ion oontral a1r, set up 4 plex octan & sttUOOat view. CB, SJC. 0!11 ~16. CO'M'AGE, t mall, l BR. WATER FR 0 NT l'ondo fiNEST loc-o1.Uon. AvttU. July DELUXE WAITING $135 & UP in lan11ly 1iark. 8xl6 po1x-h, $94,500. Bunk room, l)!•' Jltl.tlo, year· \\'/boat 1Jlip, main cha nnel. lst. Adults, no pelt. Dover APARTMENTS LIST patio g. enrport, + itore \\IJ~l-\8 REA LT\' 4.93-0761 ~ ly lllJ fl:umn1cl', 409 Iris, 2 Br. 1..eaM:. 846-0069. Village, Westcliff. 2 B<lnns Alr Cond • Frplc's. 3 Swim· OPEN GIGANTIC l & 2 BR. !'hed. SS.100. or l)e!lt offer. I • cC:::'dl:::':::l·-------Irvine IJJ), each w/tull bath. Llvtng mlng Pools • Ilea.Uh Spa for You Bet it's underprlced! 58&-2143 1ndu1trJ1I Property 161 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:i:.iiii Huntington• 811ch -;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rm. famll:V rm , modern Tennis court:1 • Game u.nd l, 2 or 3 BR Apt That'11 why these aptis. Y.'on't 1970 ·l.ANCEll 2Q'4i, 2 • e I e c . k 1 t c h e n Billiard Roont. ut the hut long. Crpts, drps. 1tove 1 BR, 2 B;\ c 0 ni P 1• tJN IQ UE 1'\'dY.'OOd, ~eluded 2 BR. 2 ba. • · • •••• ···•• $275 w/wMher-dryer & bath 1 Bednn )'rOm $lM VILLA YORBA & refrlg. Lots of green y:/sktrting, ny,·nlngs, !lt O. 4 ACRES Buslnn• l~chelor's hon1c need 1 4 SR. CUlverdale • •••• • $3'l5 dllltrl. Prof. erpld & 2 Bedt'l'lt'. F"rom $205 lawn. Cover.,'<l ga r a g f! s . , shed. niany xtra..11. rXtnr • Opportunity 200 t'eunnt. Private pool, fourr 2 BR., dtn, 2 b.'\. •••••• $275 decorated, Ige pvt pool, MEDITERRANEAN 1runtinglon Beach Adulh;,1no pcts. a>20 1-~uuer·, t."Orut 5-Li-8703, 5 Star Park \Veil located CQrn<'r. P~sent tain~. prof. decor. & 3 BR. 2 Ba ......... $265137S clubroom, sauna, etc. $325. (714) 842-962.1 ton Ave. (1 blk E. of New· CH ho Ll,_ 1 Sl·'OIJ G EXTREl\fELY f In e op. landscaped. 2 & 2. Creal RI• 2 BR., 2 bnfti1J ........ $325 annual lse. Phone 548-6303 VILLAGE DELUXE , llR. 2 BA in port Bl~d., & 1 blk. So. ol BEA tnt>s on uv rn:on1e ., · per nio. real f)o rt u11 it y for good . inosphett. 6 n1os, lease. $450 \\re J-lnve St11nn1er Rentals after 5 11m C ~I " li"v. C.!\1.) 6@.8690. Penin, 1\lohllc ho1nes y.•lt h 1>0t('n1iul • \\'iii divide. A"-d fl 1 · 'd 1 962 "'° 2400 H bo Bl d 4-pl<>X. Nr. 5 Pts. 1''11ilc, 'C:'"-"",;;::~""=:;;;;;;:,;,;;--,. 11tea Y-OW )U!mt'f>S, I ea m=o·'-"'co~.:.;;""::::,· ---~~ v· . ADULTS -LEASE ar r v .• ' . \V I -'fllE EXCITING large cabann:1. $9,99.i to p1'1)~ $1.25 s.1. '" for u~ young ('Oll ple "'ant· Houses Unfurn. 305 ISIOO-<n4l 55T·8020 shag c1·4it'g. DI • pv. $12,995 liUGHES. 5.~200 Roy McCardle Realtor ing to '4'0rk for a t'Om-2 RR, 2 ba; pool $250 RENTAL Of''1''1CE palio, <'tel. 2~nr l!ll1'·• PALM MESA APTS. JSlO Newport Blvd., C.M. fortable income 110\v and a Generel I d REALTOR 642-5.'33 OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY laurKI . f~ ·. No pets. $:!75· MINUTES TO NPT. OCH. 541.n29 seeure fu1ure; or mlddll' re h1·11 Duplexes Unturn. 350 More Room-Less Money "541H48:oe:::::c:'.,,c-~=~--Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 ... , El\ll•, a I ~~~'""~'""~ ...... ~ age couple 1vanting a l\tr & * DOG RUNS * Ad ults, No Pets. Gener•I ~ cor.1E see a rent gnrdcn 1561 l\fesa Or. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ 1-'0R Rent l\1-J, 40 by 75 Mrs opel'ation. Liquor slore, Balboe Peninsule o.pt! Like living in n ttome Spa. 2 & 3 BR. $149 & St99. \',> \ilks 1-ni N-·........t Blvd.) II Building on.Jrg lot. 786 Wr.st grocery s!ore, Shell Station JlEALTY for $162.50/MO. 2 BR, l ~ Kld!I olc. Pool. K('clson Ln. uv~~·· Commerc111 -· 201h St .• C.!\.1. 642-4610. w/lubc rooni, laundromat, RENTALS A Company \Vl1h Vision 2 BR. l BA, upper, erpts, BA. 2 i>rk'g places, priv (1 blk \V. or Beach Blvd., ~=-....:.==:;:::::;,-:::;-! L t f S 170 i~ house, barber shop ren-Apartments Univ. Parle Centtt, Irvine dflls, bltins, garage, Avail, patios & rec areas. Wilson o8,!f7-~t.ter). 963:4029 or l BR. ~ur. wtr/trath pd, Property 158 o s or ale tal plus 2 bedroon1 110use. Dus*txel Call Anytime, 5.52-750() llOYI. Yearly. 675-0196 Gardt"ns. on \Vilson SI., \V, 1 1oo $115. Lrg 2 Br, wtr/tralh • Priced to go at $UO.OOO. On Office houn; BAM to 8 PM o( l-Iarbor. No child,/pet. B pd. $l:!i. 2, Br. 1st fir, * M·I * NEWPORT BLVD. State Hwy. 247, 9 mi. N. ol Houaes ft] 2283 Fowilain \Vay East Laguna uch \11t1·/t1'ash/gli's pd, St:W>. 1 123' x ~50·, (."he.ii.~(' Locat\Qn Corner commercial lot Yucca Valley on O Id ---1 I &is-2846 1 BR tinturn. \Volk to Beach, ·or. (urn. u!l util pd, pool, 1t' C-1 * v.·ilh 18x34 shrrl \Von1an Springs Rd. (n4) 4~ \~ i:. St., Costa Mesa 5 Or 6 .Bdrms. ·········: $.11:> Apirtmenhfwfl.nt HARBOR GREENS central locatlon. $185. n10. $13."1. AcluH!I over 3 5 . 2 &>d1'00n1 housl' plu s City of Newport Beach 364-2320 I . st H\vy., Laguna 3 BR, 2~ bu .•.•••• $350/37~:J:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~~I 49'1-5197 5-!.~2407: :>-18-1798. 24 x. 34 it. shop 534 500 co~A MESA OFFICE 4 BR., 2% baths • , •• $415/42'5 F\lrn. & Unfur11. 1''r $130. ,.o..:...:=~------1 * CASA VICTO RIA * ·- RI IERA REALTY I · •Children's Shop, unique "'' 360 Bach, 1, 2 & 3 Bil's, t.fodcls Lido Isle V • 20~~ 0oM'n e Pizza House, nice $1]5 -Bachelor llouse. Furn, Aptl. Furn. Open 10 'ttl 7 prn. 2700 ~;;.;....:::0-------1 & 2 Bil. fW'n & lJn!um, 1•19 Broadway, C.t-1. • Motorcyl'le, pal·ls &.!'ep. AH util pd. Avl no\V. 11 ·'----'----',;.;.' Peterson \V ay, Cl\!. nr, Har-BEAUT decorated, 2 BR. 1 1 ~ C:ii·pets, dr1tpes, -D/\V ,TV 642·7007 64l-5609 Eves I • Coc:ktail Lounge. good $125 _ J Br. Furn. Ali util 11B_•_l_bo_•_l•.;.l•;;;•.;.d;;_ ____ 1 bor Blvd. & Adiuns. BA. bltns + refrig. fplt , ~:1.t·nr~~~ix';~~·c~. ~~~ 1st Tlr..1E oUered .-N'pt. NEED SALES PEOPLE pct, Cons. singles. YEARLY 546-0370 crpts, drps, 2 car gar. $350. '2 • R • d Holland Bus. Siles $160 - 2 Br, House. Gar. &. -2 Br, ftrcplc, bar,, ___ ....;._;______ on lease, 6ia-3967 HuntlnAMn 8Hch Blvd. · · ~" eturn spen • 1 d f kids/ 1 bltl~. Large. Balcony. 1 $165-2 13R, J 1~ BA. Studio on ~'-"-"':i-"~"""'---•·-.bl• ;nc:on1c. R ca I 111 r 'COMP'"•NY "'«J70 or "'A""'""° enc Y or. pe · ho f M110 Vordo 6T~700 -v..,--, ~ S210 . 4 Br. House. Gar. Kids/ "SINCE 1946" use .... o~ ocea6~ tre~ No cul-de-sac. P1·i..,. patio, poo l, ---------LA QUINTA HERMOSA REALTORS pets ok. Cons. sngts. 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg. pets. <fJVU/mo. l.rvw.J crpts, drps, bltins., Nr. DL-X 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba .. Encl Spanish Country Estate L.lv· Condominiuml SINCE 1944 NEED man for part.time ex· CALL ·~ •111 Un iversity Park Irvine Bal boo P-lnsula shop·g. Children ok, No s1•0 R ••I 01• · & s · A ts Te- 673 400 pe r i n1 en t a I .,.. .. ork in V'W'V • ••• S Of gar. ""' up. en._,. .... , 1ng · . parJoUS P • •· for sale 160 -4 fiberglass and foam. Must --• Days 552-7000 Nights pets. 735 Joann t. 3095 Mace Ave. 546-lO:W. rnced pool, sunken gas LAGUNA BEACH O~!CE $35 WEEK & UP t .646-:..::..=.;1'=:50'----•-1· bl L' . I "'""'""!!!!!!!~'""'""!!!!'""'"" I have Y.'oodY.'Orking a n d c r Newport Beach BJ3Q. Un uo:: ieva e iving, · * C'ONOO-Vacant, TREES, ATTENTION fiberglass experience &: $1~ ·Nice & Quietl Br. \Valk 4 BR, 2 BA, nr. Culver & e Sleeping Rooms * EASTSIDE l BR. UNFURN $165 gardens, pool, 3 BR, 2 BA. have 2-400 sq, ft. of space in 10 Beach. Avl 7/15. Walnut. lrplc, bltns, cpts & e Housekeeping Rooms Large 2 BR. Open t·riling. ''Rent A Piece I BR. FURN $185 $43,000. Low down or will BUILDERS shop or garage for work $200 -Spac~ Studio w/ drps, fncd yrd. Olildren & • Ocean View Apts Carpets. dl'apcs, bit-ins. 2 BH .. FURN $215 rent \11/opt. to buy. 673·52'21. area. Salary open. 645-8035. frple. V1etona Beach, Util pets ok. $295. 586-1071. BALBOA INN Private patlo. S11•im'g t>ool of 8 Palace'' ALL trrJLITIES PAID &tl-3&15. Bkr. Eai:;Tside Costa Mesa. One CTURING .1 pd. '°R 2BA 1 , bit' 105 Main Street $160 Per r.10. No Pct;;. Adults, No Pel11 L X"'RIOUS E bl If par""I 180:<300· --·' for a MANUFA -mai ir•)\5. N~" 2 Br.~. Pool. 'OU ' 'erp s. urps, ins. ~""" OCEAN d I blk S f San DI-~·-U.ou ast u CQn-..,~ · ""'reu ord be 1 rod ~ ~.. \.-171.IU\I .-Children-& small-pets OK.-675-8740 Cal_! Bkr. 1!75-J(l\/\f _ . Gft f • S • 0 • ~&~ ,-, .. 1 ·-----·~;~3p~f~;~;;,a;iro;~in -::~;,1L0f.clS~.nits.·'!';~l 414 -~,;-;vaila~bre-ror Us.ooo. ~:· .G~i~drr.cottage. 837-9ll5/543-1429 3 BR. 2 BA. conv den, frple, ** 3BR .. 1~~ BA.. HARBOR VIEW o~~~~~fr·~;~~~i:;·-~;~:,•t 9 \:I' Giant returns. 675-8220 Stove, refrig. Blk bch, So. Laguna Beech !ront porch & h'g rear ter-l..argl', nt"wly decor. l'nc\. . (TI4) 847 5441 ' ,.,.. ... -~--------1 race. Nr ocean & bav patio, bllns, crpt, drps, Elegant •partments designed ---'=--·----I ' ' - Income Property 166 -MS M;M.M ·;:oc.•c:•.!Y_l;:o:....;Lc;o.;;•;cn ___ 2'-40-~si.JMMER RE.iVfALS $175 . Small, but nice 1 Br. beaches. Adults only, $400 Closf' to everything. $170 I with a Mastrr's touch, SU· RE.ALT\' -CALL 4:94-S49l ll('ar beach. Beaut. view! per n'IO Yrly. r.,1ay consider mo. 868 No. l C<'nter St. 1 perb house security, cxclu-Lagun1 Beach * 4 UNITS * Ne•r Srwport Po11 Office 1st· TD L080S $275 • Deluxe 2 Br, bltns, 2 for J uly sun1nlcr rental. $140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba sive Versaltl('s Cluh und BACllELOR Cottage, tun B ., "-~-· ·1 EXCHANG.E * LANDLORDS * pati06, view, 1 blk beach! 646-8211. Pool. bllins, play y··-'. 1996 pool y.•ith unlquc i\t1uabar, , ran,~ 11('1~'. ...,.,....,1sh moll.. FREE RENTAL SERVICE ir'K/\ 3 ,,_ " ~:!'~ .......,.,, fountains and forn1al gar· kiti'.h~n. yard, ocean view, Eas1sir!C"-Costa hfesa. \\'alk R.2 IA>t zonl'd for 6 Units, UP TO 95~ +.1<N • + uu.1, frplc, sep 2 BR. YEARLY. $250. Maple Ave. &1...--.'W'.1.> ""' dens. All part of the South \\'lllk to bch. $125. 645-564.2. to markets & park. 3 BR., 2 Huooto'n•ton "-a•\>. . 0 UNIVERSITY PARK din rm, 1rg ya.rd, garage. n7 \V, BAY Collcg-l' No. 1, 64€Hi032 -"-~ 1• r· 1 1 ba. r1e1uxt> oY.'flt'r's qtrs. + FOR: lo t;; 15 units in 2nd JD Loans Attractive 2-bedroom, den, =IEW RENTALS 6~1393•492--0491 NICE 3 BR. t!~ Ba. shag ~~~i~~est apru inen Newpopt Beach lhc inco1ne from the other 3 Orange County. Chancellor home (private or 494-3248 Corona del ~r crpts, 2nd floot', $175 mo. aft l Bl"droom/studios ft'Om $195 SUM~IER. Winter. Yrly, units. SllO,OOO. Sparling Investment L t t O Co dwellina) 2 baths, double * $825 MONTH w/1:-year 5 P,m, apt No. J, 357 W. Vic-2 Bedroo1n h'Onl $280 Ano·1a's Renta•-1, Bkr, - CALL I!\ •••·>•t• C owes ra es range • ~·& 1 1 th URNISH s•= u .1 toroa Is 9 1 ·id k ~ ·~ 9:.:,, orp. Settler Mtg. Co. fireplace. Dining 8 r e a, ease, or e true aesthete. F ED Apt -J..OJ t1 ' Mcxle open .-\.to. 11 us Balboa Blvd, 6~Xl58. '•,A f'Mt 638-5662 1642•2171 S45-06ll built-ins and service porch. Magni flccnt oceanfront pd. ;{i blk to Ocean. No LARC E 2 BR \1'/gar. 1-0i.ild ~ * ·* YEARL\' * * 'liii......,~ Rear yard has covered Spanish villa. Private beach pets. 2500 Seaview, Cd~f. OK, no pets. $145/mo. 63'5 Near ocean. 2 & 3 BR. REALTY C-2 LOT. xlnt 1uc., approx. SerYlng Harbor area 21 yn. patio, storage shed. fruit & pool. Lovely gardens. 'D", l-lan1ilton. G-16-1730 or REALTOR &;2-38j(I Nir1r Newpor1 P••t Offlct 50x180 on 1-larbor Bl.vd., I CASH JN A HURRY! trees. Front yard has com· Superb artistic details. Call Co•ta Meu 642--4422 NEW TRIPLEXES [ ~ii~j 791~iQ~ scll, O\\·ner. Borro1v on your hon1e, paid plete privacy, Poo 1 and afler 5 2 & 3 BR+ patio, Jrg, quiet ON THE BLUFFS IN COSTA ,_IE&\ for. or not.. Use.funds to con-tennis court privileges, Close 494-3330 $30 WEEK & UP nr Bakf'r & Bristol. lmrncd AT NEWPORT 3 Bdrm l% Bath M t • O t solldate bills, improve your to shopping center. $310 per JAPANESE Mcxlerne, 3 BR, • Studio & ·1 BR Apts. occup. ~Ing. JO.WA \ralcncia, Rent1ll I~ 2 Bdrm" 11-ft Bath oun e1n, eser home, buy n~w property, or month. Call even In g s 2 bas, crpt, drp!l, elec e TV.~ r.1aid Service AvaiL,1..=5.5oc7_-77c.c•c.'6c_ _____ _ 1 Bdnn'.' s~ Bath Resort 174 f?r a~y good purpo~. Co~-6.73-6568 or 642--0200 any bll-in.<;, dbl gar. Walk to e Ph?ne Service-Ht rl .. Pool •SHADY ELMS _ POOL I ·107r DOWN EXTREMELY f . f1dential, fast service . rn lime. J beach. adult, no pets $350. • <;_h1Jdren & Pet Section eAdults Poolside Sl•l5 up O C 1n e op. vour home or our office. nio. Lease. 497-2923 2'316 Ne11'port Blvd., CM e Childi'f'n dead-C'nrl St . range ounty Po r I un i t y for good, SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. LANDLORDS! CHARMING 3 BR. 2 BA. nr. ~·91a5 or ~3967 177 E. 22nd St . cr.r 642-36•15 Apartment steady-flow business, id eal <714 ) 556-()106. · <Ad Good for$:> on rcn1l Reeltors 547-6791 for U1e yaung c:ouple want-\Ve Speclalize in Newp;irt bch, J s e Io Pt • $500./mo. · 2 BR. l ~BA studio apt. pvt 7 UNITS-$75,000 Excellent starter or retire- me11t units. l block Jrom Coast H\vy, Wa l kin g distance to all schl8 & shop'g Sparling lnve1tm1nt Corp. 638-5662 4-PLEXES ing to woi·k for a t.'Om-----------1 Beach e Corona de! Mli.I' e Now -Dec. Upper 3 Arch LRG lBR upper. kitchen patio, i;mall f'hikf OK, no fortable inc.'Ome oow and 2ND Trust Deeds & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-Bay. Owner Agt. 494-CMSI bltins, acllts, no pets. call pets. $160. 730 Joa n·n , a srcure future. ()I' middle vice is FREE to You! Tr)' Lagune Hills aft 6pm. 642-ID« ~""'"-'-"'6"Z7"'------ age c.'Ouple wanting a Mr & PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. Nu-View! HAO!ELOR apt, utilities 3 BR. 2 ba, carp/drps, bltns; Mrs operation. Liquor store, •Any Amount NU-VIEW RENTALS NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba, cntrl A/C. paid. $130 per month. 337--A. liken<-'"'· ~lature adults: no grocery store, Shell Station * Cell 67S-44M BKR. 6734030 or 494-3248 Rellt/lse opt. $275 per mo. East 21st St., C.M. 548$5. dogs. $200. 277 NO. 7, 16th w/lubc room, laundromat, 83.3-1103; 552-%00. COMPLgrELY tum. ] BR. Place. Agt. 646-2414 ice house, barber shop ren· 3• 4 & 5 BR, sharp, exec. d I N 1ll 1 BR f & I homes w/many x--0 --1 Laguna Niguel Apt. A u ls o pets, , nr. nvys s Xlpng. Lal plus 2 bedroom house. NO points, no penalties, tree • ...,....,, n.co• Flower Si., C.M. 646-7883. quiet tropical setting. ;140 P8a·icc~1to go.,,a7t $110,pooN. On1 a1ppraisal, 111o"'.1 ra6t3e~·,,~!~L ~~""-=$390=c.;,,.:..::b::0.==fees'-.--(1-)I NE\'l Sea Terrace home. 4 Huntington •~ech incl. utils. 531-8508/S.IS-8992 . tatc r wy. u1 , 9 m1. . o nvestors 1r1 t · J-Q'U.l, -. BR. Fam RM., 3 car Kil.!'· -LGE secluded 1 BR. duplex, \~~~ ~;~l:;s :,_ ('?i~~ Mortgeges, Cor9n41 ... d•I Mar fenc: ydi Private tennis $1'15-$165 East.side. garagt>. avaU. 364-2320 Trust Deeds 260 bea • poo · G !'-rd en er • BACHELOR & l BR., 7-10. SHl5. &12-1186 646-9528 Assoc dues paid. $650 mo. patios, trplc's priv. garages 2 Bil $150--stovc. rcfl'ig, Let us show you how to begin Lake Gregory Chalet -Lake N~. •--Divided bath & lots of cpts/drps, htd paoL Adull;;, your invcsln1cnt program view 2 BR 1% BA fr/pl PUT YOUR MONEY ewport uwach closets. Rec. hall, pool & no pets. 645-896:> Y.'ilh one or these deluxe furnished $26,fiOO 821-U42. TO WORK FOR YOU I 'ne!uxe 3 BR. 3 BA, owner's pool tables, sauna baths. CLEAN 3 hr 2 'ba crpls 4 -plexes. A 11 amenities Ranches, Parms, Earn lO% interest on weU-unit, in new duplex. near $235 -2 Br. Channclfront, See !or yourself. 17301 d ·1 1 · ' S 80• ' plus excellent location. Only Groves secured 2nd Trust Deeds on beach, patios, fireplace, 00 gar, tioat tic avail, Yearly. Keelson Ln. (1 blk \V, of _ ras, • ., b tins, 1 · mo. 107,, down. $64,500. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;80;; pct:s, $425. n10. Available 8·1. $300 -Util Pd. 2 Br. house, Beach, l blk N. of Slater). I ~54(H;7-=-co.'~'co.· ------Sparling Investment Orange Couqty rl'al estate. gar, 2 blks ocean Oill_d/sm &12-7848 NE\V 2 Br, 2 ba, drps, crptg, ,.. 2 Avoc· ADDS SIGNAL MORTGAGE co. pct I b~ Ad Its 0 Corp. -566 , (714) 556-0106 · l BR Furn Luxury Adult poo • "'t• gar. u • n 2.6 X GROSS .You rlon't have to eat them 4500 Campus Dr .. N.B. $350 -3 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc. gar, G. Apt. Acl'oss from pets. 376 \V, Bay. to Jo1'e tbt>.m. Let them be I •..,'""!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!'""~ ----------deck, 4 doors 0 c e a n · L8.ke Parlt. $140 mo. 1035 East5ide Lrg 2 Br'• From Ne11·1Xlrt Blvd., h1r11 at Hospilal Road ! I blol'k above Pacific Coas1 l-h1•y) 10 Rooms 400 entrance. 901 Cagnf'y Lane. -----r----Newport Beach. Ca. 92660. T<'lephone: ITI41 &15-6242 THE NEW PLE,\SA:.'JT r\irn, room, Sn. mah1re \\·onui.n. .,.., Io r w/out kit. prlv. no n BAY\\000 ;\PARTJ.tTh'TS sn10kcr. n.•l e111pl'd C.r.t. in Ne'\vport &tHi1 are 646-1979 or 643-8765. ready, TI1e sall'S <tl'til'e is ROO~lS $18 '4'k up '4'/kit $30 open daily fl'Olll to AM to Ch Id & t 6:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. '4·k up a pts. 1 rn pc & San J oaquin l·lills Road. set."11on. 2376 Newport Blvtf., 644-5555 I c'Clo,CI". c"S48-"'-975.5~ .. ··~· ~64c':;.._396o--7"". -=I ROOl\l \\'./kit priv in Jovelj CHARMING 2 BR .• 2 ba. .• 2 vieo.v beach borne. 1'-lale only. ~ J!!~; :f.~. a~;i.u\~/~ ~ A.,,?;;ag1u111. s100 mo. lease· .$285 to $300. ~;. \ -,':::1"o:·~ ::.::'·~::..'-----­&l4-7932 61.~59?0 l:AGUN1\, Roo111 in pvt. ho111c. kit priv. r.1an pref'd. T\V extra large luxuricw: ·194-6667. rooms, bath, f ire p I ace. ~~""'=~-~=="I porch, garage. Single adult ROO?IIS $25 .~ up. Magnlfi· 1 64" "°""" cent oceM view. ~ btk to on y. ~ ocean. 2.j(M) Scaview, Cd~t. 2 BR. 1 b;i.. Frplc. Steps lo 'l70 ocean. Yearly: $~ mo. ROO~I for rent to man, Ask for ~likl' n1onthly m 1'10,1·cr St. JOl(ES REALTY 673-6210 C.M. &IG-9136. EASTBLUFF. 2 BR, 2 BA. Guest Home 415 Attractive 2 story motel. 49 your meal ticket. (714l SSlOO. tST T.D. 71i1i%. $82. $2<10 · 2 Br. Bltns, patio, gar, 1N1lJ~V·~EW RENTALS 12th st. 536-7447. After 4 & bltns. frig, patio at pool.!lidt>. rooms. pool. restaw·an1. 557-252(1 is a good place to mo, $l31. n1o 4 yrs. Due 9 child/sml pct, S73-4030 3248 \veekends. $li'Zl. Adll's/no pets &12-9520. NEW 3 BR. Jgc !iv,(: din nn. cocktail lounge, & banquet ting <;;1t c ·hy, Rancho Con. yrs. doubly Guaran. For '73 $: -~a:··;~ frplc. dbl :C:-"'""-~o"'r'-_..:494:c..:· :::= $140 _ ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 3 tR, 2 BA Apt. Crpts, drps. lplc, gar., $375. 812 \\', gnrden 11pt. Pa1io. Adults. No pets. $280 Call 64()....(G49. PVT ho1nc, good <:Are. xlnt rook. pnlio. lady o r f:Cntleman. 556-8065 Summer Rent1ls 426 facility. \\.'ell located, roon1 ,'",..,.",..•,..0,,· ,..,..,..,..,.. El Dorado, Mark tv, low $450 '_ Lrg 2 + ~. 211 Ba. HAR. Vu Palermo, 4 BR. Pools. 4 Gardens. Sauna. $200. 2515 Orange Ave.. .B:::al;:,:::boa:;;.;B::lo,vd°",C.:6~73::,·~9l~98~=~ for expansion. Gross over priced hm, CM, NB 673-7311 FR, 2!!a BA, \\'et bar, 2 Tennis. Private pa t 1 o . C.M. 673--0053 ~ $200> per unit. $UO,OOO down. 80 AC. or 120 Ac. -4 BR Hse. red Frptc. Wet bar, gar, pario. frplcs, rent ,11/gardner S550 Adults. Ph: 846--0259. D p I 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. SAN Oemunte deluxe !uni, Lease -back ?f bar & 2 0 oo,. 1 . 1 SpCaHt 1 .i 1 e"e 6 L t:-oc 1 ated 4~~; ~~~e~e~\·<.>~~~$sito NU-VIEW RENTALS frplcs, rent w/gardenerS550 • 1na 01n l & 2 BR, Blln appliances. laundry, etc, nr bch/shop· rest.aurant possible. r.-tr, l"O\'J e, 1 , nu rom 1~ 8 3 A 1 673-1000 or 49-J..3248 BLUF1''S home 2 sty n Lido Isle Poot 642-6274. ping. $100/vo'k, schedule Stine/234. Ph. 71'1--639-1501 ro11·n & L8.ke Oroville. Three mo . u-111; x ppe ' 0 OCEAN vie\\'!, \l'lk to bch, 2 eal'ly 492-4313. d . 1 Valley, 714: 242-3144. Coste Mew green bit, for lease $450. \VATERFRONT BR, furn or u n fur n NE\V &'!Ylront-priv Bch & ""~~c..,:""""",..-..,.-1 UNFURNISHED Units. access roa 5 -great view o liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 499-2055 e e 496--0295 Pier 3BR 2BA $550 mo yr LOVELY 2 BR furn house, Santa Ana. $78,500. (7X Sacramento Valley. Ph· 916 3-2 BR homes avail.. $140, ' ' v s. Lrg. 3 BR, 2 BA, $550/mo. $220-$25(). mo. Bkr. 4~5721 ly. 979--0631 or 644-4510. • close to beach, CdM, July 15 present ACTUAL gross). b ! ,-c-"982-=.c21=08=·.oTc:o•:.:nn=•::· __ ~ •--------,~ $145, $150 Also, 1 BR b:Jusc, HARBOR VIEW or untum. Lease. S73-8886 Huntington Buch S J to Aug 12, reliable people. & 2nd total $52,00J. Sell, or Rul Estate Wented 114 Houusfarfllft e HB S1Z5, wallc to water. -HOMES-Newport Bffch en uen Capistrano &14-7002. TilADE for: boat, exotic l :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·;.iiiii Kids. pets on all. Agt. fee. P a lermo Mode] 4 Bed-WALK TO BEACH 3 BR upper duplex. Ocean LIDO Isle \Vaterfront 3 car, stock or silver. Prine. CASll BUYER needs in 979-8430. f mil ' $525 ba trpl N New 1 BR, Crpt /drps, gar. v $250 O Wlmd BR/2 BA., Jul'l('/July $1250 on I Y. S . Be r ns ton Costa l.tesa Area 4 BR., 4 BR, 2 ba, fam rm, fantastic rm., a y rm, . 3 :·h 2 $400 ti den., , r. 205 15th, 847-3957. 1~2. 3444'Jo.ViapeEsplnozi mo. Aug. $1500. ~. 714:956-3080 or 714 ; 639-8269 fan1ily roon1 + guest room H ::-•-u_ ... _:-F_u_r_n_i_1hed"'.'.'_t300=+. patio. Low ma.int yard. $325 per mo. lease. Agent \Ve ~~;ve Sum~;;.r k~ntals * * UNf'URN. 2 BR apt, Capistrano Och. 8n--0666 NJ:."\VPORT on Ch an n ~I , • h & pool IJ'Offi private f)ftrty, CAO 0<><=1 O<O JAN: 644-7270, Bay & o-an~Ot n•nr •-a•h, $'"", eV(!fl, SIX UNIT -·apa.rlmenls \\1t S 6 0 , 0 0 0 ma..x. Quick General mo. ~ or ~ 'IUJ· '-" uu ... """ '-L,11} sniall house, tdps 6, weekly, ocean breezes. Spacious 3 possession. \Viii lK' in town :c.;c;;;.;.;;.'-------founteln Villey EASTBLUFF Call: 673-3663 642·2253 Eves. 962-7549 Westcllff monthly, s.17--8270 BR. 1% BA, bltins, crpt'd, Jul)' Jst. Reply with phone 1 BR house 1-IB $100 uUI pd. ------'----3 br Zl"-ba nu x plan full Channing lrg 2 Br older "\Vhite Elephants" over. drp'd. 65' x 300', close 10 no. to OaSl!iJied Ad No. 884 Also \llalk to water 1 BR, 3 BR. 2 BA. gigantic rumpus patio 'Wtvi~. Ready 'J uly apt. newly redcc. $110 ntl\ $1!G. 2 BR., Pool, quiet running your house? Turn ~~~~~k~ghoo. S1;lt.1:.· ~~; Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, gar. $125. Also, 1 BR homes rm, all bllns, D\V, s\vim 1st. Lease tor $535. or quick Realonomics, Brk. 6!:>-6700 adults, *no J2~·14 * thrm Into "Cash" .•. sell make an offer. KINGAARD Costa fl1esa, 92626. in Costa Mesa, CdM & Lag. pool. kids OK, only $26.5 1110. sale prict> $61,900. Owner. A good '''ant ad 1s a good in· · l them thru 11 Daily Pilot R.E. 642_Z!"l2 -1 WI LL-Bch. Agt. fee, 979-8430. HNo f~. Agent 842-4421. 551-1488 or 545-15$. ""'=":cm:::•o::":::'·------I CLA&,""JFJED ...... &12·5678 classified nd! £.SIDI:: c .M., 3 duplexes GUARANTEE TO SELL Balboe Island unt1ngton Beach BEACH home, 4 BR, 2 BA. Apts Aptt., Apts \\'/encl gar & ·patio. Inc. • YOUR 1-101\>lE. bay! fam rm. pool nn \'J/pool $35 & up. l BR, 2 BR & Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 $87 500 0 IN 30 DAYS 4 BR, next door lo ront. FOR sale or rent 3 BR table, frplc, across street Bachelors. Color TV, maid\J-.;.:..::.;.:::;_:;_..:;cc;:..:c.;.::....:.:.:.-:-..;..;:;_:;_:;_.=;:;:.:.:.;:...:::;..:,_..:..,::;.::::..::...;:::::;:::.;::_::;; =~· , . 11nr, Cash advanced. RS400E'""" YReEAar~rJ', "&1"is~~R-Pacific f Sands., w,alk/ h lo rro,m ~~l ~!ch. $425, 1st serv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N .. ,;:C::•::•l::•;..:;M::;•:.:11;:.. ____ _:C;;•;:•l;;•;..:;M;;:•:;ll=., ____ ....;C:.:o::•::l•:._::Me:.::;s:;:•:_ ____ _ ' I 8•7.,12 :.1, ocean, ,p., pa, w w sag & ast. ~-Nei\•port BL. NB. 646-9b81.r TRADE 12 unils. G.C. Equ i· >gen .............. 'Oii ---~-~~---I 15 shade trees, lovely 3 1---------- ty $74,000 for houS(> in EASTBLUFf' CONDO WAN· Bilbol Penlnsule Jand9C8.ping, cabana club BR house, Newport l.f~ight~ Apt. Unfurn. 365 Balboa. Red Caq>('l, R<>al. TED. 3 to ·1 Br .. older sec· BALBOA PENJN Baytront privgs. 8341 Munstl'r Dr. s275. Call eves, ( 2 l 3 J ;_;,;..;.. __ .;.;.. _____ I 1714• 52'2·M01. tiononly,\\'illpaycash SBR.<BA p · r lloat Rent $250. Sale pri ce 293-9594 Capistrano Beech Fast results a re Just a phone • 640-l'IM * Avail Mid iun!;:JU!y 28'. $28,750. 960-1186 or (213) HARBOR Vie1v Palern10 4 •all a"•ay . 'I' ·~-. \\\'ant ad -suits .•. , ."''" "-"78 AJ Se 1 Wk\ 6..., .,,,,.,n 794-1027 Br, 2i,1t Ba, Iamily nn, 2300 3 BR upper <lupl cx. Ocean ... " "'-...u•o "" ""---"' 50 • P · y. 1·,..D.'.>'7· sq ft. $540. mo. 644-5835 Vu. $2".Ji) nio. Open Wknds, J BEDRM, 2 Bath builtin HARBOR Vu Hms. Carmel, 10-2: 341•13 VIA Espinoza, S©ll~lA-LG'Btf Se Thof Intriguing Word Game wifh a Clruclle Edl,.d •y CLAY.I. POUAN------ 0 ~earronge leners of th• lour 1t1ombl~ wo1ds be- low 10 form four Jimple words. I i° I pt ,, RI' I ._l ~'-; j~E ~y 1_ 0 ~I ...... I j ~ T· I TEKAW 1 ~ • I j j j5 Exclusive operotor: He oper- -.. _ . _ ctes a reducing sa lon on Woll Street, for -broket$, '-1;' I LACll 'OL l t..,-.-, -,,_..,,,.....,--.-, ~ 0 eo.,1,,, ,,, chocllo q-.I •-•·-•·-•·-•·-•-~ by filling In 1he miulng word· you de11elop lrom st11p No. :i btilow, e PRINT NUMBERED lETl!RS IN THESE SQUA~ES 6 u~~'Srr·~.ts~~~ lfTT!i$ I I I I I I I r ~~ie ~t~~e~ F.~~: Sharp 3 Bi:, lam m pool, inc Capistrano Bch. 8n-0666 60'xJ oo· fencOO lot, good gardener, $455. 644-1791 . ,c:.:vo.e'e:·--------1 cond. $245: per. mo. Ask for Sen Juan Capistrano 3 ~R .. 2 BA. Bit-ins. Oce'!n Dale. 962-44U ------'-----view. $250 mo. Call; 642-USS 2 BR unfurn duplex crps, NE\V 3 BR. rec .. vehicle,1..::"'c...::'.::93-6228:::::::e:.·------ dra, Y.'alk to beach. stores, i;torage. community pool, Corona del Mar church, park. No yard work. :s~Z7~5~m~0·;·~83~1~-1~'53~-.....:_-l~iiiiiiii;iiii;;i;;iiii;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;I \Vater •pd, gar. Adults only South Legune no pe ls. $165 mo. Phone nft. _ 4 pm 536-8604 FOR Lensc 2 Br, 1 ba, ~- 3 BR Condo, crpt/drpi, charming home -So , blllns, rcfrig, pool. clbhsc. Laguna. $325. No l.rg pets. • $200 mo. 548-1405 ~•:099-13:...::::;56::.·~-----I CUSTOM built q u a 11 t y HouMS Furn. or ON TEN AC ES mobile home, will Jeru;e on Unfurn. 1 310 Apts. lum./unfurn. Lease long tem1$ to qualified 1''ireplnce I prtv. patios. tenants. Call t 0 r ap. Huntington Harbour Pool1 Tennis Contnt'I Bklst. po!ntment 962-7~ ~ Sea Lan, CdM W.·26U -3 BR, 2 BA, "-'ly rm. An. fAlacArtbur nr 'Coa.tt Hwy) 3 BR, 2 ba home. Close to u1.uu .. beach, new crpts, paint & pUa.nCes tor &a.le. Call for dra. Xtra clean. Avail now. details: 846--4332 SHARP. ocean close 2 BR, l $2GO. 892-3612 Condominiums b.'1. Avail. on years leue, 4 BR. new crpts & d:rps, __ .:;U.;;nc..fuc:r.;.•.;;• ____ :n;.o.;O $285 mo. A1tcnt ~930. bltn.'I, lndgcpd, very clean. 3 BR, S. of Hwy, frpl c, wndk, sm + dep. OOU17ll. Cost• 'Mesa i;car, wuh/dryr hookup. 3 BR, 2 BA. 1% Blks beach. -$285. 673-1418, eves/wknds. $240 per mo. Lease. Call ~~a~ub M~i~a. rc~r~ Cost1 Mela 646--.Wl or &73--<.i7l ~ ba, adults only. No pclJ. UNFVRN. I &. 2 Br. Co rdcn LEASE • 48R. $200. Carpets, $390 + t1til. 540-6726 'art 6 Apt1. frplc. DIW •. prlv. d r-a_p e •, CLE AN l Irvine patio. $165-$190. 557-2841 KAT1'1-l..A. 847-606l TIME FOR $125 l BR house, ga.r.\ alga 2 2 BR. 1J,i ba. twnhse, cenl rn.I BR $165, util. pd., Id ... pets air. lots Of <xlr8'. Fam. rm, DAILY PILOT on both. Agt. fee. 9'f9..8430. pool, xlnt locntlon. Call Dcm't .ive up t\le "'Ip! ~t'l--0119. WANT AD iJ,€ Escape with us to lhe magical waterland of Vis11 de l A Lago, where the emphasis 11 on the naulical, al\d the '-' way of life Is as 1r11nqull or excltlnp as you care to ~ makt it . Lakeside llvlng makes the difrerence for those enjoying boa ting, cascading founu1lns and swimming as close es vout pelio<leck. La\'ld I0110r1 wl11 sppreclate acres of exqullltery landscaped grounds and wolk wavs. '6/CA.,,.. Each epertment-homt Includes every conceivable lux· (l.i.l ury 1ppoln1ment , like air-conditioning and 5pccial JOund proofing to Insure your comfort and priva cy. Tho Y&ehl Club offers handball, gym and saunts, oome end soci•t rooms. LivlflO anywhera Oise Is OUI of the question alter seeing Vitt& del L1g0;. EfficitnCiH, 1, 2, 2 plus den, from $190. Furnished 11nd unfurnliherl models open daily nlns 'tll dnrk. From the San Oiego Freeway take Harbor Blvd. to Adams and Mes" Vorde Drive. 540-1800. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 "Ll•l" It 1" clusltied, Ship For that Item ulllter $50, try 642-5678 to Shore R.t1ults! &U-5678. lh~ Penny Pincher. --~~~~~-.l~==========================d! I I t • ' Wouldn't You Enjoy A Few Summer 1 1 Days To Y ourseH? Enroll Your Child In Pre·School Dai~·Weekly /Special Fun·Fllled Summer Program /Qualified Staff /State Lic1n1ed TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE OPEN 7:30 A.M .• 6:00 P .M. Call for Information 548-2550 RANCHD MESA PRE·SCHDDL 190 E. 1Sth St., Costa Mes• Are you ' ~ED with a c:. •• d·end job? Call PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL today to see if you qualify for an exciting career in the AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Day or eve· ning classes can prepar e you for a ' position as: • Reservations Agent • .Ramp Agent • Air·Freight Agent • Ticket Age11t • Travel Agent Tuition financing also available. Pacific Travel School 610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana 543-6656 . Approved for Veterans' Training ....... - • Schools and Instructions Interested In A Real Estate ~areer? IN FOUR · WEEKS PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM LICENSING PREPARAflON FOR • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers ~ Employment Assistance For .r Graduates With Leading Brokers. ~ • Day And Evening Classes e Broker Referral Program · • $11D·Full Course For lnformation-Brochl.(_rt F rH Guest Lecture Newport, 325 No. (Old).Newport Blvd. 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON , Real Estate Education Since 1964 ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS Gt-Maslfil' Charge & Bo! A ~ * Newport Air Associates Flight School & F~ing Club LEARN TO . FLY ~~O~o FAA APPROVED Course Include\: * 35 Hours flight time in Cessna I SO 's with 20 hours duel instructiori. Cl ub membership. 3 Month's free dues. Individual instruction, tailored to YOUR ability. 15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWiST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY LHrn to fiy now --end hlive fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada t * Special R•tes for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details Call NOW 979-1155 I ' Tundiy. June 26, 1'173 '"t~ for furth•r information r•g•rding pl•c:•m•nt or This variety of fine schools . . advertising in tho .o.;i,, Pilot Schools ond uld , d , ,.., lnsfruc:t•o" Dir ectory co mtro uce ; · ,_,-'•, CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 you to a new tomorrow • ., ' ; EBRON IX TUTORING CLINIC READING -MATH SPELLING · DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Charge) Your Child Will Receive Guarantud l·to-1 Instruction At EBRONIX-Where Reading Is Enjoy•ble 2750 Harbor Suite 7B C.M. 979-1626 ORANGE COUNTY VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL LEARN AUTO TUNE-UP • ~ ...... -.. ...... * S WEIK INTINSIYE COURSE * TUITION FINANCING AVAILAlll * MOININQ. AFTERNOON & IYENING CLASSES ~~ ....u!k...-.. * MODERN DIAGtfOSTIC EQUIPMENT * PREPARATION fOl Cl.ASS "A" SMOG LICENSE INCLUDED * Job Pl•cement Assistance Available * Classes Forming Now * Special Courses for Mechanics who need Class "A" License ----FOR INFORMATION I CALL 714/646-5065 2120 PLACENTIA AVE.-COSTA MESA I SADDLEBACK LEARNING CENTER Will Dffer A I Special Summer Reading Program Individualized Program of In struction Diagnos tic !festing & Evaluation Licensed Educational Psychologist All Credentialed Teaclters 27601 Forbes Rd, Suite fl. Laquna Niquel .. 831-0414 Astrology Classes NOW FORMING Beginners ••• Advanced ' . Offers Complete Astrology Services * PERSONAL HOROSCOPES * ASTROLOGY BOOKS * UNIQUE GIFTS * CLASS INSTRUCTION Burton Mone Jud)' ZlnU Hours 675-6661 712 E. BALBOA BLVD. BALBOA PENINSULA 11 A.M. -4 P .M.-Closed Sunday • 675-2140 • 493-3893 DAILY PILOT 27 8aby1ittint BABYSITTING: Uc. 11&e• a to 12. Fun attt.'nOOo, Pll. 96S-Oll87 Brookh1 Int j. Adf._'ll1'. BABYSITt'ING: LIC'. agl"ll 3 10 12. fWl atl('ntion. Ph. 968-0807. B1wk!lUJ"SI &: Adu.r1111. Business Service TYPING F'Oll IND./f 1Ttt\1S PICKUP & DELV. • 645-8850 • Carpet Serv1ce JOHN'S Carpet &. Upholstery Ori Shan1poo frl'C &'OtCh· gullt'd 1Soil Retardants~. Degreasers & all color , btigbtcncrs & lO minute bleach for whit(' carpets. Sa.Ye your nlOncy by saving me extra trips. \Viii clean living rn1.. dining rm, & hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, couch $10. 01ui r $.5. 15 yrs. exp. is \\·lu1.t count11, 001 n1ethod. I do "'Ork 1nysclf. Good rel. 531--0101 . NE\V. remodel, f.rame & finish. stores, offices & hon1cs etc. Custom work. LiL'Cnsed. 962-1961. r-.·llNOR home repairs. Plum· bi~ -Carpentry -Painting -Tile, Call 540-5560 Cement, Concrete PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, break. remove & replace concrete. 548-8668 for est. ' CEi\1ENT & Block Worlc. \Vall, patios, side,valks, etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915 Child C•r• CHILD CARE. Age 2-5. De- pendable, niature lady. t-.1ain & Eding~r area (Santa Ana). 541 -1881. OIILD CARE. MY HOi\fE. LICENSED. ·NR. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 557-8656 Contr•ctor J ACK Tau lane, r epair, remod, add, ~ yrs exp. Lie B-1 269072. 1'-1y \Vay Co. S-17-0036 Electric•• EL ECTRTCIJ\N . licensed, bond~. Sn1all jobs, 1naint & rcpaiL'S, 54~5203. Gardening *GARDENER* i\1011·, edge & gen'! garden- ing care. Expert & depend- able. i\lost areas. Prompt-Fr•• Est Poto 534-7117 * Creative G•rdening ~'xper. hish1nan. Cleanup, i\1aint, Landscaping, Sprink· lers installed/repair. 646-1072 YARD Clean-up main t . Con1n1. -Res. 'Opening lle'1' route. Exp. ia· p 8. n e s e Gardener. 534-1622 EXP. Japanese Gardener. Complete yard malnt. Shrub- bery, trees. Free est. alaO Babysitting. 645--0347. .... tall -G•rdening/Landsceping Expert, reliable, local, (~ I~ I LO.t and Found Lott RI Found mtruction If,.] est. Takata Nursery 548-3878 Rentals ,. Penonlls 1 ;~-~----~~-Exper. Ame1ican Ga1'()encr ~~~~~;,;;·~~~ j ;mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~~ I '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;m;~ M.11..in1e11ance, Cleanup & ~ p I 530 Found (frff ads) SSOL • 0 ,t Landscaping. Cail 645-1930 ,.Svm:;;;:;;.,.;;:;.r;_;R:;•:;•;:,t:.al::• __ 4:;20~. Office Renta1 440 Office Rental · 440 Industrial Rental 450 ersona s 555 Schools & c 01'1 p LET E landscape •· • l BAYFRONT OFFICES I TAKE POU!\'.DS o Fr FOUND cock-a-poo type REWARD instructions 575 malnt. setv. Comm'!. ind, BEACH apt lBR. fum, REST! PE.Mfl\NEN'fLY _ 1 h e pL;ppy. 5 mos. old. Vic. or resid. Sprlnklrs. cleanup. frplc, opposite Corona dt>I P GE Prestige offices, over looking N~ LEASING sensible \vay _ \vithout pills, Rea School, CM. Please Name your price! 3 pound ~ 1)45..$87 1.tar state beach. &curily OFll'ICES Balboa Bay in Ne\l'po11 Huntington Beach shots 01• fad diet.s. i\like claim o: will have to take to silver gray maJe poodle. PLEASEt 1,LA=!_:'N::;::~,~la~.----Exp~ gak!. Rents by \\ttk or mo. Fountain Valley, Beauli· Beach. \i"arious size suites NEW M-I Turin's P .O.P. prog>~m 1 pound. 548-1175 Dog mu.st have Insulin shots ' • \ .intenance. · Avail July l. 833-1691/ f\.ll new bul.ldb'lg, ground a.s IO\\' as $120. per n\On. Jn. daily, Judy Young J,L. Do yourself a favor lf you Japane~ ... q,a~ener. Fl"le ~S5l3. floor 3 000 f t cludC's drap, cpl, utilitics. MO Sq. Ft. & UP \\"Orks to gel weight off and FND Blk. & tan male Realty 16612 Beach Blvd. \\-attt to qua.lily for a GOOD estimate. 54a-:>106. N E W p ORT I 11 J 8 n d wtll 'di~lde b:aresmaii:; janitoriaJ services. t-.lonthly Haniilton & Newland keep it off -and it's ap-Dachsuncl. Sml & begin. to H.B. 847-1216 or 842-8540. ' PAYTNG JOB in just a fe1\1 Gardenlnt:" & clean-ups waterfront apti. 1-BR $17S offices. 50c per square or lease. 3700 Nev.rporl Blvd.. 646-0697 or 833-0519 proved at Orange Coast i;ray. Vie Bushard & t-.10NTHS or even a f.ew 554-0657 WK/2-BR sm \\'k. ~1onU1ly foot, include& c•-ts. N.8. 6~1Z!>. . ---Coc01111~gg:., ,'i°,,1~c'"A •r\V t>a',,tlt J!azelbroo!:o~""" $100. REWARD, Black Cock-WEEKS if qualified. G I S I ~..... 2-1800 SQ. Ft A1-1 spaces, ... ''"· · · · ·" ~ "' CALL SQ.1721 enera •rv ces or 10 wk special rate. Dock 1 drapes, all utilities, jant. *WATERFRONT* "'ith Jrnl offices large ~ar Y.?11.C.A.'s and by medical FOUND tiny male-part ~lanx Spaniel h1ale, wearing flea avail. 548-G.Wl tor sc.Miiee. Call i\Larllyn Prime location. N ~ w p 0 rt door. Ideal for' laboratory doctors. Cti.11 for inlonnation kitten vicmity Victoria st.. collar. Vic: A1oss St &. Coast BUSINESS. INSTITUTE CAPTAINS NEWPORT Beach, houSt' 11 Stovall (TI4) 832-5440. &>at.'.fl. La.rge suite. Good u1:;. ea. 1775 Ylhittier Sl., 001\1! 556-1350 or 675-7278 Costa Mesa. Needs loving Hwy . L 0 st 6 / l 3 . OF ORANGE COUNTY block fro1n bel:l.ch, nr PtLrk. parking. S350 mon1h. • C.1.f. Days ~5033 or COUPLES 18-35 + care. Housebroken. 646-8498. ~'o.94-4=71!1=1:::""'c::..::2880=·c____ 1580 E. Edinger. SUite Q CAR CARE sips 10, an1ple parking, on.·iCE 11pace -444 Old Bill Grundy Realtor "" -o1 FND hnl 1 . LOST 6/17, med. sze m Santa Ana • be _, families only. Call 61.>-1936. Newport Blvd. 3 blks N'o. of ' ~ eves. Parties, or n1cet cpl to cpl ong hatr cat. Tan b -• 'Remem 1', you're judg~ 341 Bay11ide, N '~t. Beach • Call .. Leah" 2·8 p. m, w/blk streaks. \Vhite ~paws rown dog w/blk on tail. ~ by the appearance of your UDO ISLE. dclux 4BR, ~ffiA, Coast H\\'Y l . 3 draltlng rn1s * 675-6161 * I Rentals Wanted 460 638-1511. Vic. Huntington Harbor Vic. Wilson & Victoria. car." 2 ''f· '"/garden &. patio. & 1 reccpt. rm. All I.or ~"" 1736 Reward! 645-4648 H nd 11,3,., •. n.1,. h' I J S301o/mo. Util incl. 2nd flr Cd?\{ • 2700 E. Cst H'"-"', 4000 \VANT s 0 ]i.1 E 0 NE TO "JOJ&<-r· I~ 8 .·i ig ... r u s tng Ava :.Jt-:..ulv 14·Scpt. 3, eves . 5 8 3 0 1 .. , 0 IN f1JLLY LlCENSED FOUND lal"<N> black & white BLACK fem adult cat, short Special \Vax. fi44...4!S!t:> or ~70 . \\'/ocean Vte\V. 4 -a 0 sq. I. or Ind. suites from TAh"E TENDER L V G 1 ·e~ hair. Vic. Alta Vista Way & -_, _ F•,.. p,· .. k Up & n-1,"-ry evC'll. :JV\""" ft F 37 Al CARE OF YOUR HOME" * SPIRrrUALIST * rabbit • 1 f.loppy ear. Vicini· ... ...,.,. v"' BEACHFRONT _ N-"port 3 <Alll"CNU sq, · rom c r · · -· · · · I Co San Clemente Or., Lam••• Call "'11!11 IO" .,,,·n>at• "'" NEW bldg., be 8 u ti f u 11 y cond. cpts, drps, pvt pl'kg RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. Spiritual readings 10 am-10 ty V1rg1n1a Pace, sta 494-9200 ..... -. _.. • -.._ BR. \V/D, xlnt vu · decorated. Lge. office. heart lot. security, 6 7 3-4 l 2 O no children desire to lease 2 pm. Advi N? on all matters. f\1esa. Call 548-2869 ALL types Horne Repairs. 6/JO.T/21 , some J\ u g · of Laguna Beach. For In-Charles W. Masters, owner/ or 3 bedroom. 2 bath un-312 N. El Cantlno Real. San FOUND Female shepherd LOST 1'1en's wallet, vie .. Babysittinsi Actual time and material. m-8350. S.18-4757 lormatlon, contact: bkr. fumlshed Mme in Laguna. C l emente . 4 9 2 -9136, collie nib<. Vicinity of 16th Colgate &: So. Pl9.Ul or Fast Service. No job too BALBOA Island 4 BR, 2 Ba. RIVIERA REALTY BRANO new stores, offices, Corona de\ Mar, or Newport 492-90:W. & Tustin, Costtl i\1esa. Call Harbor Blvd. Peter Amash, MATURE, dependable, fenc-small. F & B 1-lome Repair SleeJl9"" 10. On the bay. 4!»-5678 499--2800 Indiv. a.ir & heat, elevators. Beach. Need Immediately, PROBLD-1 Pregnancy. Con-1 ___ _:64:::c~_:4782:o::,___ 546-1333. REWARD! ed yard. a.ty home. Refs. oc&l'.!>-:clc:40"3'--------I Oean. New furn. $200 \Vk. 17301 Beach Blvd. H.B. b .. July 15th is a mus!. Phone fident;' s y mp 8 th et I c FND little whl fml dog \VHITE Jong haired, blue Hol lWlches· 545-1067. 673-7910 FULI.. SERVICE 842-2834. 494-4901 pregMncy counseling. Abor· w/blk spots. About 10 yrs eyed cat found wk ago. vie \VJLL give tender loving care1,H_a_u;;.l.;.inc;g,,_ ______ 1 LIDO Isle, comp\. lun1, 2 Westclfff Building FOR Lease, 650 sq. ft. Office WANT collage or single BR lion &: ai:loptlons ref. old vie. t-.fonrovia & 19th Ci\f So. Ola Vista & Princer;s, 10 infants & toddler in my BR, 2 BA hse trp\c, patio, Co•ne• \V-tcliU Drivo & apt for 46 yr single man APC1\RE 6-12-4436 646-8144 • San Clemente. 492-9761 licensed home 646-2263 HANDY!-.1AN 1 ''ilh van vte 1 • • "" space. Cpl, drps. Downtown 1 h f Fu f ==~--"""="---~-repair, haul, deliver, or con· all elt>cl kilch. \\'eek Y or Irvine Blvd ., Ne"' port Laguna. 494-3028. wt re · m.or un urn all PREGNANT? Think t n g FND lrg unhappy shaggy dog LOST 619, fem. Samoyed BABYSIITING. ?-.·JY HqAfE sidei· anything. 714/842-7967 monlhly 675-1365. Beach. Mr. H oward yeB.r Costa Mesa. Mail care abortion? Know all the facts vie. Urans Sq, near Bay Vic. Seashore Or., N.B. 1Eastside Ci\t Mon-fn. H.B. OCEANFRONT, N.B. 1 & 2 645-{ilOl. Business Rental 445 ~airv1:. S.~~n~~ 28.W S. fb-st! Call LlFE LINE -24 Village. 64>7487 Reward. De II Per ate. OVING CARE 645-7115 LOC_:::o:A:.-L_mo_v~lng-.-h-au~l-lng_b_y BR. Apls: From $150 io $2.10 EXECUTIVE ortice with \m. hrs, S4l-5522• SIM.IF.SE male kitten vic. I c'615-4=.:=:.:190=·~~~~~~ Uke to. Trade? OU.r Trader's student. Large truck. Reas. wk. 544-6899. 6T:.>-7598. presslve ocean vu & recep. STORES FAMILY Newport Blvd & Santa LOST: all-white Persian fml . P~d1se column is fo! you! :>34-1846 or 534-2164. Vacation Renta1s 425 ~:. a':1~stFa~~~cisla~'. r.b8d!1an~~~t,s~~1~:11:b~ I~ COUNSELING Isabel, C.M. 646-7615. ~~i3~l~: ~~~!r:.alboa Blvd. ~~~e~, .s. ~~~8 $5. Call GEN Hauling. Tree I Shrub BEACH rmt<di\i, Prlviuc I mediately, 644--0635. at modest n>:nts. AnnlunolfMnb i;1 GRAY Rabbit, vie. Redlands trim. Gar St Yd cleanup. road. Vu tnntastlc. 1 & 3 hr, 1150'. IMMED. ·occupancy, BALBOA INN 636-5060 or.. ~-3643 & Santa Isabel.-Est. all-6.'177, ~7-6904. Wk/n10s. July • $12001$1800. will consider dividing for 2 lOS Main St. DO something worthwhllc, 645-2472 SKIPLOADER & dump truck Aug. $15001$2100. 67:>-7764; or more tenants. Coast H\vy 675-8740 Announcements 500 house a 101-cign student for 2 FND. Med·lrg dog. Amber & Trader's Pa .. ad1"se \\'Ork. Concrete. asphalt 213-92S-1844. at NcWport Blvd. Fret "THE Factory" shopping o:.:;:;::;;:,;:::;:;:::;;:_......;:;:: I or 4 weeks. call E.G. Inge, black. Vic. Jasmine SI'. La· I , sawing, breaking. 846--7UO. REST Ii. Recrcatkm. \VKnd!I pdp:ig. 642-4644, 1nall , oonsi11Hng of 22 unique NEW SOCIETY OF LOVE 495-493•1 guna. ~282 32' FURNITURE Van for 01' wkly rentals. Big Bear CQSI'. DESIGN 1100 sq.ft. stores, hM shops avail. D 1 V I N·E .. INOI\tlDUAL ALCOHOLICS Anonyn1ous. FOUND vie 10th St. Beach, 1 • local furn hauls & gen'I Lake -Ba I d w In Lodgrl ootner: Suitable store/of· Front $110/mo. In Cannery Integration In ·p u r c' Phone 542-7217 or \Vrite I N.B. Silver poodle, female Ines hauling. 5'18-1862. Reserv. 714: 58.H709 fklee. Fronts on \VestcllU Village, 425 :with St.. N.B. Perfect, Whole Love Divine P .O. Box 1223, Costa l\1esa. 6/23. Gla--6725 i\10VlNG, Muling, clea.11 -upa. BALBOA Peninsula house or l'tlr. tm, Air Cond. plenty 673-9606. -Your NO\Y Everlasting SWINGING SINGLES I l'OUND: on 36th St., N.8. t• Reas. rnte!t""Coll. Studt':nts. apt, sleeps 8. $110. ~k \IP· pk~. 1815 WestcliU :>43-9586 145 E. 18th St., CM. Sultable Being Identity. No begging. Call "Leah" 2-8 pnl 53(}...\2j(), Brown, small, female dog, I mes Free est. SJ2..ia!ll 962.-361J AIRPORT CENTER for stores or ofc. 362 sq. fl. plate passing, love oUeri!'lg possible pregnant. 613-49TI. YARD, garage cleanups. R;.o~n:=t~a;ls'""'t-o°"'Sh,-or-o--,4"iG" Deluxe 1. 2 & 3 room offices SlOO/nCJ ~ 1~ sq. It. $280/ ~:hat~~ir~ i ~~nn:Ore~u~ Social Clubl 535 SILVER gray male Poodle. Remove trees, dirt ivy. DESIRE "'""'h"·'YI'• lad> ~~•"' .. ,~;'."r~~" .. ~I:!: 5:1168: . . "' E'""· l:~.n~'~!l+I~"'ry Chn•• * INTRADATA * ~15!!'.' 4183. Arlrona dollars ~vcn7:; ~~:~~~~~ :,~ to share brt1nd new, 2 BR. 833·3223 (9-12 weekdaysl C.l PROPERTY. 724'.• \V. '------------------..II debris $10 load. College stu-2 Ba, apt. ln Cdi\1. (~orly~ DESK space avaibi.blc $50 19th St. C~1. 926 sq. fl. NE\V SOCIETY OF LOVE QUA LIT y 1oro8 I ch es Lost 555 .~dc:c<n,,,1'-';i"~~=~----I Good vibes & peaceful !Iv· \VIII rovld furniture bulldlng, 4 RM& + BA. 1000 DIVINE INDIVIDUAL lnte· \v/Pl DANA Point 4 &. 5 unit FREE & clear 10 acres Housecl .. nlnt lng pleaK. CALL: ~~is mo ln~nsrwervtce sq. U. parldng. Any C·.l ac. ,.gt.!'~~n_ In Pure, Perrect, ( "NLamest In_ Call!" ! LOST German Shepherrl, oompan\on apts, E·l, lath producing Ol'8JlJ:'C grove, on =:::.:o:;o=c;;.""-----1 * 644-~'\ * U bl· 1 -n.ach BJ·.... tivlty. ~ ~r nlO. Call Wfio1e l.ove Divine -Your Call 0\ for FREE sa.m· fem. blk & tan, vie. Spr· plaster. lge, cxcepHonal f'T'(I off·nunp for units, conuner· COLLEGE student will do "va a C, 10•., no: vu. 646-696l or ~U\6. Now . Evcrla&ling Bel n g pie pronlc on 1 prospecUve ingdalc & Edinger 1-IB. GIRL it tK!e!dl roommate In Huntington Beach. 642-4371 Identity. No bcltging, plate match. 2" hrsl REWARD! S391497. • for lot, TD. Ownr/bkr. Bo."< cial or ? $79,500. F.quity. hOWleeleanlng -So. Hun· ~ J! ~~·J!R. ~~kt, ~ 1•17 WESTCLIFF-NB COMMERCIAL APT. Pt.SS! Ing, love oUciing or 714 _ s.i1 ... 1733 I LA 658-6273 LOST Fem. Bu-oe 791. Dnna. Pt, 92629. Trade up. Owner 6i5-6259. Ungton Bcaeh arcR. 4 hr. """ •w~-. ,..., "" ON COAST HWY 1 i •·nd ...... cat '54 Healey '62 BSA 650 t'REE & clear commercial mlnlmum $2.50 hr. Call Lin· n.-. 1980, 12!M, Ta& A 5'° sq. ft. • llCI cling ~u s \\oilal:soevtr. Tr1vel 540 Rosie'', REWARD! Vic'. ' ' 1---nles -·t to"'-..... da 5.l&-8932 -·~· Am pl e prkg . Utll. CdM, 673-3345 Spon901'\'d by the 20th Ccn· SI M Ii F Lrg chC'St freezer, nu glA-M , .... , .. ..,...... ·~ .-.... ,, !:!!~'-"'""---~--I GIRL ·wan1 11 gh·I to shArc Ba.urn.a:ardncr, 54l.stl32. tul')' Qlrist Charily 494-loo.1. TEENAGE Canoo tr t p, ate & aano a, ount, op "'a\. ooflee tbl. Fot< P .U.. Covina, for unils co1nmerc. CerSMt Cle•ni::J '=-=9:rf:P:° plua ut11. CORONA DEL MAR 3 s~~~~ w~~~;rf" a:~J. ..-*"""-::--P-ED•l_C•U.;R•ES...,.._*_ ·-~~.ado ~~~er, {2 da~~· J~ll •Vly~~4· Male Golden ~i~:· 1'~~. ~g-Jirrer. ~~:~: :~':'~~~ ~~:r ;,.~:~ ~v"!1 5.11~1 GffiL-to shllt'e roon1 In at· Deluxe 425 MJ. ft. office $250/mo. ~7004 $t0/pt'r&On. Lie d guldC'S. Retriever.----vlc. Edward!IJ & * * !lave 1st TRUST 8 Unils lnglCl\"OOd, 6 . 2 Br. l•nclsc•plng trac. apt., p00l, gd. Joe. $190. Broker 675-6700 Industrial Rental 450 ON SPECIAL 646-5274. Edinger. Iffi. 8974436. OE Jo: D, approxlnlate\y & 2 . l Br. Unfum.-for boot . :.;;:;:,;;;.;_,,_;:... ____ I $61.50 In<'. uti\11. ~~S.'\90 lfUNTTNGTON Bch, tmn1ac. 400I BIRC NB •t SIDE 'STREET STRAYED female lab 8 mo. $40.<XX> l'll· 8 ~~. $600 per Shop. t.'t'nter. h~ ranch, LANDSC\PE Gar d e NEl:~OED: 2 frnls 10 ,.hr h!M! 2 2 room, cpt'd, pvt bA.th, H, QUICK CA.SH chllds pc-1. Vic: Presldle. nionth, \\·ant Ot'~nge Co. in· or ? $40.()QO equity trade up. 111 Int.. cle~i-ui>. iirr\nkl blkll from NB or 2 MvaU 10 prkg, utll pd . 350'. $90. ?-.tr. 2000, 2000, 3600 ~.ft. or com· • 645-0212 • · 6/22,--Friday..$J6.-0094. 1~1nc. Broktt 962·3228. ..U\\lle:r 675·6~ Uc. 133790, 646-6852 move ,In w/)'Ou. 774.2366; Lang 540-1301 wkdays. 00 lhc reo r. Avail. 9/l/73 ~""'-' THROUGH A REWARD, Hirnale.yan eat. HAVE F .V. 4undroma.t Tl X 100 ft LdT. View of M•tonry 1 ,;:~=.::;.=::i.=.=4:;;c3-.5;1VERY clehLxe 2 ;rm. office Mr. Bnun\go.rdner, 5'1l-5032 VOTE lot Biil Klohs (Clo11e:). DAILY PILOT l~ng hair blue eyci. ~021 1tl'05Si.ng $13,<XXJ yr. 2 yr, old cn1\\".on lake. $10.<XXJ. Trad<' _;;:;:.;;..:... _____ , Oerages for Rent t1ulte \n an xlnt loc. in Coitla Share A17 r or llOUSF. · for buii:incu agent, loco.I Kings Road. N.B. 548-4957. Speed Quet'ns. WANT 161')1· 0t1 ~ti.eh property. Ne\l'J)Ort BRICK \>ent"t>rs, slump.t01 Cnrngc tor Rtnl l\otes&. 642--!'1347. Call 'flOME-PARTNElt ' lol5..1 8.".02 AUuntn Blvd.. WANT AD LOST Lrg fem . TortoiMl er ln<'Omt for $10,000 cqUity. lo San O emcnte. Bkt., & b\O<'k renet"S, concttto 16 Apt 5 Meple Aw. The. "~ellow -Pam" ot ·836-1194 ot 5"13-1479 11.B. Polls open 1-8, June 21. Shell Cat. Republic home!!, Ownt:r 6734144. 49-l-SO'Q patios, walkl! & ctrtvewo.)16. Colt& Mcaa ch1.uincd. , .. 642-5678. Cl.ASSlFtED •••.•.• 642-$78 N1•cd 11. "Pfl.cl"T Place. 111n nd! 642-5678 ~1esa VerttC'. !):~. '••••••••••••••••••• 'Ne entry W8.¥8. m..,e I ·-\, Tuesday, June 26', iq7} 1 ----1~ '~ ..... _ ... _. ;;l!Ill~J I IL.__,_"~-"-·_,l !Ill ~' _ .. , ... _,, .. _. ~llm;;•1 ~'~"-'"';;;;1_"·;;;;·~l[iJ]~··;1.;'~-"~· ..,_·~--·~;;mi~· l:;;;;-;;;;'"-~lllll;;• ~1.;;I.__;;;-';;;;'' );I ·~;;fill~L-1~ .. ~· ... ~ .. -~~·'fllJ~•1 Pointing & ti.Ip Wontocl, M & F 110 Help W•nlocl, M&F 71 0 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wontocl, M&F 710 ti.Ip Wontod, M&I' 710tt.lp Wontod, M & F 710 Hola W•nlocl. Ho l F 710Holp Wonted, M & F 71~ P•po•honglnt . --~ ASSIST ANT ~CITIZENS BAND RADIO DENI'AL .-... dlair GIRL FRIDAY . A trainee, counter pi.I, fr)' 0 R lENTEO ' ~ aide, excellent salary ex-• M • I c Mechan1"c coo"'1, 18 °'over. AP1>1Y to TO BE ASSISTANT TO NA· peri•ncod pmered. 'C>ll !mmcd. """"'tarial J)O$illon LOOKING FOR A BETIER a1n en an e No Wutln,t * WALLPAPER * When Yo\I call "Mac" 518-14'< ..... * PAINTIN:'=-G ~*­ It pays to call proft.'Rik>oals. F01" lfff est. 646-.1178. PA l N T ING-Reas, clean, reliable, Llc'd, Ins, w/l°U!fs. Free Est. 675-5740. PROF. painter, OOnest work, ~all. Int/ext, free est. Refs. 540-7159. Plai.ter, P11teh, R epair -* PATCH PLASTERING * All zypes. Free estimates Call-. manager, .Jack In The Box, TJONAL SALES Mr c. between 10 am & 3 1m 1t.va.IL ~·/a lead!~ medical JOB OPPORTUNITY" Ith 1n1 385 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. SALARY OPEN. p A L 513-."'588 -dli;tributor operaung ln a r Good opportunity for individual w m • ATIRACTIVE Glrl. ~ ELECTR01''TCS ._co.. 6391 DENTAL IJeCreta.r)', recep-highly speclaU7.ed 51.'WtlCnt mum:; years experience in machine & equi~ wo~. hi pay. Ahm1 hours. WFSTMINSTER AVE ., tiontst 2$-~ years old, Ortho of the medical 1·1 e Id The nation's tenth largest retail sales -ment repair. Good benefits. Company lS Gen 1 cclan1nr;:, oo hcovy WESTMINSTER. CALIF'. exp preferred. Attractive <art it I cl a I kidneyit) company oeeds a well or~an.ized sa1es-stable expanding plastics manufacturer lo-- work. ~1ust drive. Apply 11· DAYS CAU.. MR. SACKS. •nd nl.lltur~. &&lary open. Cus1on1er exper, helpful, but 1 l, 569 \\/, 19th si .. c:.M. 114-89.i_3 3 o 1 EVES ""·""in area ~ not neccu. man o manage~ an estab ished direct Cllted in lower Santa Ana. nf-8t6-4621 j Ila\ • • ,,_......,...., M1111t be articulate, a mpl<l to t.he consumer service and sales bus-AU~EW CAR SAL es Cleri'ca I •D_l_A--L--A-..-JO-B'i. ~~wn':'~r;tm,'.*' &;or ~~~~··;,1~~~~li;~t!t1~h~~~k ";.~0~~d, Please Apply Personnel Department or Call: Expcricnffil "'"""an only Candidat'5 mu•t be cnpobl• I 5 5 7 • 4 9 91 0 11et'<'.lcd In one of Orange A . of handling var lou t a high school education. YPING SYSTEMS Ccunty's leading Ford de•l· SS I Stant u , llelndmt Ag<ncy a.'OSignm•ni. w ; 11tt1 ti, CELANESE T erships. Ex1..-M!en1 commls-450() Camll'Wt Or., N.B. supervision.... We furnish the buslness and pay all 402 We1t Central Ave., S11nt11 Ana sions & bonulJ plnn, insur· p tr 557..)401 oeerating expenses. You receive top An Equal Opportunity Employer a!'K'e And demo plan. Paid erwc 0 · crs Pe rm a. n en t Xln't working conds & fringe f be fits d h In vact1.ll()n!!, See Don Crt"vitt. employment, paid \'acations ~....--.. benefits.Please contact Mr. i rrnge ne an we ave an excit g THEODORE ROBINS alter 6 months. rompany DINNER COOK Dick Denman, commencing new pay program with an above ave-Help W•ntod, Ho & F 710 Help W•nlocl.M & F 710 paid life, hospilnl. 11ul),."ical, ASsl'S'TANT CHEF Tues ~th for an interview rage -potential of $10,000 to $12,000 per FORD ~edical.and d.entat beneDts, Topstdary.Mwithaveexper. at <TI4) 997-2850. year and up. Promotions into manage-MACHINISTS NURSES 200J Harbor Blvd. 121r:i paid lto_lldays and ex· ln Continental cuisine. A-t il bl 'f d Experimentai & Product'lon. VN & AIDE L.ft. OTIS PLUMBl}l;G Costa Mesa cellent working conditions. toGeneral.ManagerorChef, Erika Dlstlbutors Inc men are ava a e 1 you so esire. 5 Yrs min. exper.1Diversi· RN1, L s S Rerrioclcls & Repairs, \Vater 7A"uro=~s°'o"o"'y~,"'1AN""'.-.xp-,d-. 'i!otei Laguna, 425 So Coast 1649 w. O:illlns Aw. lf you want to be your own boss and fled work Joo.d. Manuf. or Plumbint l{ospitat Staff ReU<'f work n1c Days & Shilts \'ou Pt't"fer. Good Pay. No Fees Or J~ebates. heaters. disposals, tumacn, Bu•v '· "-p. E-.··-l wo•kin' Dutt~ will include greeting H , __ •--ch· Orange, Calif. 92669 mstrum-Uon Advan<."«:I dshwashrs. 642-6263 MIC & "~ "" ., .. ,. • and referring company ven-wy .• ·._,.u .. a ~ • Equal Oppor. Employer mft manage your own business c a 11 ., .. \... · · B/A. Complete . Plum.bing cond. 1825 Laguna Canyon dors, customer and employ. DISHWASHER & Kitchen VIRGIL NICHOLS. ' Kinetics, Inc-., 1231 Vic..1oria Service. Rd ., Call Ray 833-8966 aft 6, 1nent applicants, operating Helper, mature. App 1 y GIRL FRI DAY St., C.M. 646-nGS. Equa! PLlThtBING R~PAIR 871~IO. cornput('rized swilchboard & betwn 8am--4pm, Mon-Fri. 3 Man office, need sharp girl 714: n4-0330 or 213: 860-3391 Oppor. Employe't'. ltomcrnakeri;..Upjohn No job too small 8 AUTO painters helper, sorting and distributing tn-Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 to handle everything, must , MACHINIST wanted, n1ust S ** 642-3!28 ** must be exp'd, and be able coming mail. lf you are a Center St. Oi be trainable or have exp.l'!!!!!!'!!l!!J!!'!!!'!!!!~!!l!'~!!!!!l![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!I operale vertical & horizon-lSI» No.r~7"!'!"8'1 • .A. to shoot primer. cail for penonable individual with I .................. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Call for nppt. betwn 10 a.mi; _ _ tal mUling madllne, lathe, ~ - TOTAL SERVICES. co. appt. 548-7078 front office appearance and Dr's Assistant to 12 noon, Moo & Tues on-Help Wanted. M & F 710 H•IP W•nt9cl', M & F 710 & 11" column radial drill. I ,. _____ ,,,,..,,...,I Minar Plumbing & Repairs BAB.YSIITER, 3 to 5 davs a have some receptionist ex· .l,,Y:..· :::645-6646::::::='------l Apply 32232 Paseo Adelanto, Nurses 646--0977 or 646-1809 J pcrience, ~typing skills y 1 d (18281 •n · -HOUSEKEEPER Apply San Jua.r1 Cupo· • RN LVN AIDE wk. Grandmother type . = 51""'-' be oung a Y · w assist GUARDS betwn 8a1n-4pm, Mon-"'-'. KEYPUNCH MACHIN!""" ~ • ~ References. 549-1907. 1~,,,, w.p.n1. you may ttie in health spa. Will train, no r•·• .3 • 11-7 & ottter ·shitts. Top ·pvl S•wlng/Afteretl'>nS caitdJdate we seek. Contact: exp. nee. Apply in person Full & P/tin1e ' Positions, M~sa Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 · -'Autom.ott'"•. Exp'd -·n to duty "-'"'· ln1n1l'<l. ""'" for BABYSl l'IER tor 2 Mrl's. 1n<) ""HM alt · ~ c L Center St Costa Mesa DAY SHIFT • .,_ ,.,...,, .,....... Alteratktn-~.112.s•.11.t: Llve-in. Excellent "'~n-PER~TEC any or eve. 2930 W. ~n tn v1·ange o., ong H • , run shop ln l\1isslon Vie;o. floor du1y. Countywldc -~ d'. 548-97'18 Coast Hwy., N.B. °"'ach, Laguna Niguel in La-OUSEWTVES -Manage , Freev•ay Auto , 831-1666. Jntl'VWS. !\.100-Fri 9-5. Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. tllons. guna & Compton are.as for Distributing Center from 6 Mos actual \\"Ork exper. MAIDS WANTED Lescoulie Nurst"S Registry. Tutorl-BABYSITTER. live-in, 3 D0?\1ESfIC Help George qualified applicants \\'ho de-home part time. Supply & on keypunch, keytape or key 351 Hospital Rd., NB (U,b-;.;c._.;.·~;,:,. ______ ] children, xln't con d s. BUSINESS SYSTEMS Allen Byland ~ncy. 106-B sire steady employnlent. 18 Train order takers. Food & disc device. Matu1·e. Must be expcr. F / by Park Udo BJ d g ) DRAWING & p 8 int I n g 963..-396.~ or aft 6pm, 642-0800 17112San Armstrongc A 927 venue E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0395 Yrs. of age 3 or older. Apply Householtd Prod1 ucts. No in-Apply In The tin1c. See Pe1'90nnet r..lan· 641-9955, 510-~. classes. Learn Principles BABYSITTER v.·anted ~ hr ta Ana, ahf.. 05 DRIVER _ Nii~ Deliv....... In person, 2£ So. Lemon vestmen , a r g e com-p ager, 3 common to all styles or art, Wk. 1 child. Irvine Industrial Complex Must know C.M. & Ne~rt St., Anaheim betv.'ll 9 am & mission. Phone: 962-5087 or l'rsonnel Department . Balboa Bay Club N.,~RS11Ef·i&/t11i~, ;v~ i~ .. . • ra cti-" ~. the .mas•·-. * 673-8847 * (Turn E. on Afton at Redhill ....,___ M 1 pn1. · 53)-5299. l\!onday-Frl. g·'am-12 Noon 122.1 \V. Coast Hv.'V-N.B -"' -· · --· pp__y . , -~ "' =0 --~~"""=~~== --301KSN-l.ofcArth .ureas. -rl.4'.lt-an -l!r.ll ADT 1· J,:C"'-c='"-"~~~---I -" · p.n1. Mesa Ve.rde Conv. All Levels taught. Small -o. on ur -Harbor Blvd, C.M. 642-9455 . Ster mg Security Service HOUSEWIVES, Mo the rs. PACIFIC MUTUAL MAN needed 4 days a "·eek , Hosp, 661 Center St, C.!\t classes. Ann Rosenthal, Baker & Redhill intenect.ion, turn Employment Counselor An Equal Oppor. En1ployer Graduates. Make Ul for 4 700 Newport Center Dr. Llte !\.1ai11t. work, inusl be 548-5585 4!)3..3140. right at Ann.strong) HAIRSTYLIST hrs oi work showing jewels neat, references. 2990 S. CC''="~~~~-~~~ I Finishing Girl an equal opp or tun it y Will train sales oriented Needed immed. N·B. area. by Park Lane. 645-5946. Newp:irt Beach Coast Hiway, Laguna 10 to NURSES Aide tor elderly Sextant Roslourant employer person. Motiviation to learn 644--5750!Eves S52-0926 HOUSEKEEPER. live in, 5. lady. Live in, day shift. Xlnt I ll1111. Cl ·ca1 \V/high ('arnings. Call Elly Y.'Ol'king oond. Weekends oft Ele¥k> 1 t 630 Neo.vport Center Dr. en Ellis. 556-8505, Control HOUSEWORK -4 hrs each owhilnd rm/tv.H'°Bme Eng. 2 KEYPUNCH MAIDS WANTED, Laguna Call 546-JKj'(), aft ,6 p.m. I~~;;;;;;;·~~ N~rt Beach 64(}..()322 ACCOUNTING Cat'e('r Employ. Agency. morning. Mon thru Fri. $40 c ren, · ·· re s p . Reef Motel, 30800 s. Coast G45--0a?9 BANKING 3400 Irvine, Blvd. N.B. week. Own car. 644-7344. 842-813.l OPERATO Hiwny, Laguna. O~F,::1~·1"c°'E:.=MG~R-----l TELLER INVENTORY Control, exper. R MAINTENANCE Man, good FULL CllARGE OFFICE Banking exper req'd. N.B. CLERK Exf)9rienced HOSPITAL ·only. Invoicing -receiving· 'v/machinery tor gen' I MGR fol' New Car Job Wonlocl, Melo 700 LICENSED male nurse for private duty, days or nites, x:lnt care, refs. 496-7635 regional ofc. r..1r. Kibala, shipping. Complete charge. plant upkeep. S3 per hr. Dealership. You know the (TI4) 963-5651. COMMERCIAL Work In Salary open. 642-3472, N.B. Pertee otters permanent U.S. Industrial Foam. 150-t0 experience you must have. Centinella Bank Pertecofferspe r manent TELLER INSPECTOR employment, paid vacation Co ld~nwest Cr, Please apply in pen;on, or Job Wonted, Female 702 Equal Oppor. Employet" employment, paid vacation G d' c t Machine parts. clos-e tolcr· arter 6 months, company \Vestm1nster. phone ~7770. Harbor after 6 months,-con1pany Full or Part-Time • 0 $ oun ry 3~rs€'l~i1;; er;:;;:,·~ .-:!~1J~ea!f~~~~~ ~~~~: MANAGER Am2eri0cFaoF1 IMCoEtonG.IRLS NEED help at home? We have aides, nur11es , h o u s ekprs, companions. Homemakers U p j o h n , 517-<l681 BAR BOY Young man ovc-r 21 wanted for bar boy. Excellent op. portunity to learn how to be a bar tetidt'r, good \\"Bges, RESIDENT mang. or assis· benefits and rnC'als. Apply tant sml complex. CdM or in person. Prt"f€'r mornings. NB Loral ex..,., 67!>0394 WOODY'S WARF Help Wanted.. M & F 710 ' 2318 W. Ne\l'pot't .Blvd., N.B. BEAUTY operator, skilled, ACCOUNTANT guarantee + con1mission. Fee Pald. Nationatiy kt'IO\\' Merrell Hair D e s i gn , firm. Must have college de-Corona de! ?\1ar, call eve gree w/acctng background. .f.M-8209. · paid life, hospital, surgical, UNITED ,..... 1211.i -d hol'd and nledical & dental benefits, article & receiving inspec;-pal 1 ays' · C"· Exper. not nee. Join ~·ing NEEDED lZJh paid holidays and ex-CALIFORNIA 8A"1!K Southern tion. Apply . . . --' cellent working conditions. chaln of successIUI car Radio telephone dispatch cenent workin2 conditions. 3141 E C H CULTON INDUSTRIES Inlmediate opening on sec-'vashes. Must have moch. M be~ b dri • 011t wy. O C Connector Division ond shift (-1:3() 10 12:3{)). aptitude, ability to supeni.se ust 1...,, a ~e to ve \~~~= c::o~ut'i:::~j~~ Cora;,i.:lo Mar range aunty ~ Burna ~a~k RDland sk-3480 ~u~,~~~ncrs~rd~:u~a~ t~ill~i..: to~: 1~0=: YEi"(3ikn cAB"co. also filing, mailing checks Equnl Oppor. Emplof{'f' m/f recorder. R c 1 a 1 ¥ d ex· Sa:!. fi0)..$250 per wk. to 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa to vendors and other related Equal Oppor. Employer perience helpful but not start, 8424453. OPERATORS. exper. only. clerical duties. Six: 1nonths MISSION INSURANCE SALES · ---~ & lock e"enual. One >'ea' "'""ral MANAGER TRAINEE ''"•'• •-1e over · ageneral accounling ex· EXP'D •-· h r t 11 k ~ t Roi!' .. _ r . pan .. ;r e p, u eypunch e"-pcrlence re-0 ...... ~_.. . , op ra es. s 1uu.nu .. perience required. Profi· time. Male or female. ~ quired. Excellent speed and u.,,.-.a,...,.ng opportu~11y I~ 865 Production Pl, NB. cil'nt operation ol 10 day Mr. Evarts, Chef, Tues thru No exp n('c., eam while you accuracy <.>ssenlial. Should a.dva.~ct-1'o man<lb"'--'>l'tal pos1-t).16-0308. calculator plus 45 \Vpn1 typ-Sun. 3000 Club l·louse Rd, c •1y learn. part Hn1e, eves & be a cc u 5 t 0 in e d to tiOn 1n .30-60 days. OUr cur· OPERA~ING Room N"-·, ing speed is essential. C 'I N h all ommun1 'k-• J ll ti wh II reot m"n"'"e-"'"''""' $1~ ' -~ ·". op c s. ...,fi'-~"". s, u me en qua -keypunch in a v.·ide variety -....... '" ._.,. ........,.. EXPER. F/tirue. Penonnel Call (lr apply to: EXPERIENCED dog ""' of fonnats Ability to work $l500 mo. Must:liavC direct ()('pt, Hoag Hospital, N.B. Start $750. Afso Fee Jobs. Boat Repairmen Odi Sally Hart, 54()...60Cj5, \Vatertronl exper. prefd. ' O>asta1 Penonne'i Agency, PE'ml. Fu-II tinie. Must have (TI4) 540--8340 groomer, full tin1e, good op-Farmers rnsurance Group inde'pendeni!y a must hours sales ex:perienc'.l". portun!ty. Busy sh o P . HOSPITAL Ed Lani * 540-1834 should be llODlewbai flex-Call !\Tr. Newman 979-Sm 830-8627 eve. l""!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ible. MANAGER Trainee, mature, PROMISES I FACTORY \VO.rker _ ~ Callarapplyto. over 21. Would like • PERT EC 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M, short hair & clean record. Styroforun cutter. II not ex-(TI4) 540-8340 restaura:it exper, but \viii rvr~eoi:b:twil~=g~~ mo2 Puerta Real ~ PERSONNEL PERTEC ~ra1~~01 ~~u:; u~~ PROMISES·' Mission Viejo CCD\nrES.urf:~ll""'V Prefer aome college, Apply similar background in !East of San Diego Frwy Ji.IV"--~""'-1 BUSINESS SYsfEMS Hamburgto.r Haml&t, ••= PROMISES I ACCTNG CLERK Blackie's Boat Yard, New- Busy investment finn needs ,cpo""'rt:..,::Be::•::ch°'=. -=---BUSINE$ SYSTEMS ' indiv. w/good math a~ B 0 0 K KEEPER/General 17112 Annstrong Avenue titude to help in A/R dept. Office. Llte S/H. 1 girl of-Santa Ana, Ca.lit., precision \\-<ork. Reliable & Cro"•n Valley p k ) ..,.., "' ~ llteady man only need apply. ar v.·ay After 5 Pi\1. By Appointment 14 u.. Armstrong Avenue l ""Ad"'a"'m"'s:C''°C".;oM"'. __ ..,..._~I •-(7 ) 49 Santa Ana, CaUf.. MATURE la .. v ~~..1....1 1,... ~ , • ..,,.Jary corresponding to 14 c44QQ Salcs/Managcn1ent $12.K.+ A al t 1 • "" '""""""'nJ -. ability & performance. ti" Contract bckgrnd. Furn Dist. n equ 0 PP 0 r u n t Y ambulatory hon1e. Llvf.-ln, us Industrial & Foam, 15040 Micro Biologist to n2K l :::::::•~m~p~l~oy~c~r::::::I Must haver er~ r c n c e 8 Son1e companies nu1.ke pro- Salary to $450. Call Gloria ficc· Newport Beach. Sml Irvlne Industrial Complex Gray, 540-6055, Co ast a I tnanufacturing company. an equal opp or tun it v Penonnel Agency. 2 790 642-1700. ---'•m~pl:"ofye~r~m"-"'-f'---- H.arbor Blvd., CM B;;:OO~K'"K"E"E=P'°E"R-.-.a,-n7tod"7'~t"o CLER• ACTIVITIES -Coordinator, \\"Ork in Public Accountant's ft penon w/exper to conduct office. Full time. Call for activity program in at-appt. 548-7040 tractive conv. hos Pi ta I . "*'°'B"'=R°"E"'A~K.::cF~AS=T~C~OO=~K~ I nPIST Goldenwest Cr, Westminster. (714) 831 2300 Design Draftsman to $8fi6 Room + boArd + 88_1ary. miacs. "'C make otters. FEM. Counter ~time, Male • Ind/Comm Loan Proc S850 KEYPUNCH OPRS Call 64~1 before 6 PM V11rl11n D•I• M.chine1 cooks, full or p-time, Appl~ Sec'y to Controller to $750 & MEDICAL S@cretary full , Has The rm.mediate G90d pay. Wkdys 8:30-5pm. ""--Good & Please call G42-2410. ""'ti"''· pay hours. Kentucky Fried Chicken, Excellent benefits Payroll-Constr to $750 PBX OPERATORS charge, GP in N.B. Desires Follov.·ing Openl~t 2929 E. Costa Hwy. Cdi.\1:. unusual \Vorklng Condilions F!C Bookkeeper to $700 VOLT exp. medical aec. perm. full l'll1'pp1·ng & RetelYl·ng ADMINISTRATIVE Must be clean & neat Ap. ply m person, SUrf & Sirloin, Purchasing Dept. 4. Day \\1'rk week. Many be-ne. FINlSH CARPENTERS & Opportunities Sec'y!Reeeptionist to $700 !ime, must know iMUr, bill· Oii Minimum 1 yr exp. Sec'y/RE Legal to S650 Instant Personnel ing etc., salary open, apply MECHANOC:S HELPER RN'S Sec'y/PrOp Mgmt to ·ssoo Temporary Service In percon 9-12 a.m. 400 Clerk Columb'i• Yachts Min. 6 mos exp on boats Dental Gal Friday t'O $600 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 ~ew..'!"1 Center Dr. Suite . PAINTER • Exp'd. AP Construction to $600 Newport Beach 546-4741 ;i'll""'iie"c;-=....,.,-----275 McCormick, C.M. WEST.SAIL CORP. e SURGERY Recept Gen·1 Oic to $550 Equal Oppor. Employer MEDICAL Secretary, exper. fits. Prefer a min. of 1 yrs exper. ASSISTANT 5930 \V. Coast Hwy. N.B. Fee Pa.Id. Estab. Org. Co. ' firm offers outstanding op. CAFETERIA ~;: ~~~arce~a~pe;f~; COUNT~R/CASHIERS Apply In~ Mon-Thurs 16~ Placentia Ave. SUPERVISOR Sec'yTrainee to $550 __ _ Dictaphone & insurance Draftsman & good typing skills. Lite 7 am to_ 3.30 ~1on thni FM. sh. Salary to S600 Also Fee All hohdayl'I & \Vknds oU. Jobs. Call saily Hart. oCca~JJ='l13'~3-86=o9o-1·c_=--­~ Coastal Pet'!tOnnel CARPENTER I Handyman. Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd.. Wanted for construction Equal Opp;Yr. Employer m/f Costa Mesa e MEDICAL Accounting Clerk to $525 busy ofc. Salary cipen. COCKTAIL Wa itres s' SURGERY Copy Typist $400 Legal Secretery ..,64&-390C!~~;-· -.,....~-~~ p/tinlC. Newport' Beach FRY COOK, exp'd for Ham-Fil(' & Mail Oerks $360 Exec. Secretary MEDICAL R.ecept. Day/ 1 Yr. ex:per. should Include Tennis Club, 644-0050. burger • stand. S u m me r 3 to 11, ll to 7 CALL TRISH HOPKINS F/C Bool<k-r Swing. F /rime. Pcrsoonel logic drawings & Interest in ~~~==="'--~,.iii.ii"iiiniii, iiLaiiiguiiinaiii4tii!>l-4898iiiiiiiiio-I • ICU-CCU JERRI WHJTI'EMORE Dept H H leh PCcew·IY"ing"' COOKS • 3 to 11 u to 7 488 E. 11th St. (tu Irvine) CM Other aertcal · oag o:iip, N.B. CM work. San Clemente. 5-18-2575 CASHIER e PEDIATRICS Suite 224 642-1470 Positions Availabl• M/F Help, 21 or over to AJ,.TERATIONS Lady for drycleanen. M u s t be CARPET Cleaner Trainee, qualified. Top v."BgeS. Apply Prefer mature man. Perm. Kuster's -Cleaners, 15 3' 4 Call aft 6, &12-914.3 . for Coffee ..-.... Evn'd only. Foreman 11 to 7 Located In ""-ch Area Y.'Ork In food stand5 at 0 "v" ~. OB RN VN ~ oo::'lt Anaheim Stadium eves &: El TorO, Ask for Jim. PRODUCTION ' & ii to 7 NIGUEL wkends. Apply ln per90TI Inspectors ..... N .. ewpo ..... rt .. B .. lw ....... c ..... M ... iiiiiiii;I CAR \VASH MANAGERS r-Inunediate employment, ex· 830-0440. e PURCHASING JANITOR, lite maintenance, Personnel Afency 9am-5pm, ~ion trhu Fri, •. ~k & Prep Man f/time. Over Zl . Appcy in 27635 Forbes Rd. Canteen Corp., Anaheim Apply 1n Pel'90n, 25001 Dana FOREMAN DEPARTMENT person Huntington Beach La~ Nieuel Stadium at gate 6, Shipping 2 Yrs ~nt exper. tft- spectlng circuit board com- ponents. (1st a: 2nd Shifts) ASSEMBLERS Varian Data Machine' A leade!' in the mini com- p:ttt industry has several immediate openil'.lgS In our production area for Assetnbfers at all Jevels on 1st & 2nd shifts. U >00're looking fr a post. tion with a growing Orange County compu1er company le meet these qualificatlons Pleue Apply 111 Person ?.ton-Fri 8:30 am-4 pm To The P ersonne-1 Depl. Or Contact B. Krafk• 2m Michelson Dr. Irvine 83:1.2400, ext 36 Equal Oppor. Emp!oytt Aasemblen PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS perienced only. Beacon Bay Enterprises, 644-4460. CHil.D CARE -(Very Ute housekeeping) for 9 year old daui;hter of professional, working parents L., lovely new home, Westminster (in our home ), for the summer and entire school year - permanent. Must be mature and love children, depen- dable and happy personali· ty, Salary good and open. 892-0060 aft 6 pm. CHILD care, woman Or hi· schl girl to care for 3 yr old days at my home. 557·7075, ,586.615.1 eves. El Toro. -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH POLICE CLER;( I Salary $577-$701 Per mo Dr., Dana Point Harbor, . Shipping & Reeeiving Convalescent Hospital, 18811 831·1477 & Rec. Dock, rl.ght field D.P. Clerk-Days Florida St., H.B 8.47-3515. side. .iiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PERTEC offers permanent Familiar wfhospital siipplies JANITOR/Gardener combo LEGAL Secretary. Nev.'(>Ort MEN & OM • Cross cauntry employment, paid vacation equal opportunity employer pftime. Apply bet w n Beach attorney needs sharp W EN lS.27 Drivers after 6 months, company ~ 8a.m-4pm, Mon-Fri. Mesa Secretary wtgood skil\a Earn lo $342.30 salary per e Foremen paid life, hospital, surgical, ____., Verde Conv Hosp 661 w h o c a n a s s u me mo. while we tt>ach you a medical & dental benefits, HOSPITAL Center st, cM ' responsibility. 545-9409 job skill in Electronics, e Manegers 121.4 paid holidays an:ct ex-JUNIOR SALESMAN· ' M e c h a n i c s or • AtMmblers cellent working conditions. Th N · A d m l n I 1 tration. Afttt e Molders Imme d I ate challeng· e ew .Eam $20-$40 per week MACHINE SltQP training, eam $45--60 per e I t ing employment for an in· working after school and mo. for 2 days work. CAii Gs1pec ors dividuaJ possessing at least l on Saturdays getting new L r s·· ler TSgt Young, Calif. Air Na- • e Repairmen year experience in supervis· Mere customers for the Daily ea 1eg ' tlonal Guard $1343. W~llvJn~~~in , ing electrorrlc ass em b 1 y y Pilot. This is not a paper 1.. e l\IEN needed in H.B., F.V. G operations. Requir.cs the route and does not Include nc are a, tor morn i n g Mac regor Yacht Corp. ability to train effectively General deliveries Ol' rollecttng. • newspaper, auto route. Ar>-1631 Placentia, C.M. and to supervise the ac-We have openings In South· prox 214 hr per n1ornlng. tivlties of assembly person· \Vest Costa Mesa and Soulh Tr1insport Dyn1imlcs 847-8979 DATA PROCESSING net as well as to interlace Huntington Beach only. 1 :7~o=~--~--- Tmmediat.c openings for wilh all other members of a H •t I Apply now! 968-9641. Division MOTEL nllt.ld, neat, IB!\t ~l'l1\ 3 Operator manufacturing staU. Sub1nit ' OSPI a energetic, Laguntl Beach Key; Punch Opet·ator resume with salary hilltory. J"'°'ELS BY 3131 W. Segerstrom resort, 6 day week. 4S4-1196. PERTEC ls An liin S1inta An• NEED man tor pru1 -time Exciting Opportunity PARK LANE, INC . experimental work In · A well known loea1 manufac-fibetKla.ss and foam. Must In-Process Inspectors 2 \'rs expcr. tnspedlng cables. circuit boards & c:ha.uis. (1st & 2nd lhiltJ) Receiving Inspector Min. 3 yrs expe_r. t~ resistors, Cflpac1tors, pulse transfonner!I etc. Stock Clerk Mln. 6 mo's exper. ahilt) Clerk Typists (2nd~ • 2 c 6 75-6050 '' -IWUIEIPT ct.,IC. 601 Dover Dr., Suite 3 NE\VPORT BEACH 17l12 ArmWQng Ave. BUSINESS SYSTEMS Santa Ana, Ca1U. 927(6 e Great Benefits Now opening 1n Costa ?liesa turer with stable emp\oy. have woodworking and • Wond ful W kl ment needs tlbera:t.ua expeMence &: Typing 50 w.p.m. A min 2 er or ng & mrrrounding areu. Party · have 2--400 sq. ft. of apace ln yn office t'xper. • Conditions plan managers nccdcd. We TOOL ROOM ohop or garage lor work S ta • ..,. guaranteed .alarles -area. Salary open. -35. ecre nes Requi res high school gradua- lion. 1 yr. recent typing, 00 \Y.p.m. min. & general of- fi ce 1\'0rk. Assignment may be day, night or morning Delivery of DAILY PILO"~, shift. Apply by U:OO PM. SUNDAY ONLY, to July 2nd. 1973 lo Personnel newspaper caniers in SAN Offlc~. Cily o f New p 0 rt CLEMENTE area .. Hequires Bench. 3300 Newport Blvd., use or St&U0!1 \\l agon or Ne\vporl Beach Calif 9266() Van. Contact l\lr, ltaM')' 1114 1 G7l·G633 ' • • Seeley, 330 \V~at Bay St., Irvine Indu.strlal Complex Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Located near beaches, moun-trom $100-$500 per week + talru; & othor reccealional top overrides. Olrer .xten· MACHINISTS Niie Auditor $575 centers. Rea..o;onable housing sive experuJe accounts, Cash M1int. Elec. $700 Min. 3 yrs «'Xperience. T)'p. adjacent. bonuses & profU sharing. No Fee Pd/ Ablo Fee Jobs Ing 60 • •h 80 · territol'r """1'ictlon•. We l'RINDERS w .. tditt It you meet any or lhete RN's !CU /CCU & LVN pay 50% commlsston to '--'U . Penonnel Agency qua..llf.lcaUons & are Jookinrr U-7 demon!rtratof'll qualifying. 1651 E. Edi~. S.A. tor a poJJ!tton with a arow- :=:i=:i!.::!!~ Costa Mesa. 6'12-4.121 Pertee ot1e:11 pc-r m an c n 1 -~ DENTAL assis1ant t>Qsltion employn1ent. paid vacation Civil Engr Const r $18K o'J>Cn for dental sccrctttry. *GARDENER* Be your own Boss Full or p/11me In your O\VTl arra. High income. Gu11ranteed Cu1tomer1 No Cash Down Eat'n Now, Pay Later OB DEPT LABOR & DELIVERY Relief 11·7 Absolutely no l~"!'•nt Of -DEP'·RTMENT (Marl< m Cc""''' Ing Orang• County com-any kind, no dt>hvcr1ng, no " 542-8836 puter compttny & looklng coUectlng. Qulility product11 NITE AUDITOR for orters, not promlJJes. aflctr 6 1Mnth'I, e<>mJ)llny l Gt•n'l Acctng Mgr to $1.SK Opportunity to mo,,e from paid lite, hospital. surgical, Elcc. Tcthnlclan to $1~ assiS'ling to front office mtdlcAI nnd dental benefits, Control Engr to Sl3K managrtlat posfUon i n bUJY 12~ paid holidays and ex-Secrel.flrles to S6SO l dOC'lOr oNicc, Assisting ex· AL 534-7187 cellcnt working condition!. Audit ~·y, S.A. to $625 perience necc5$8.rY. We wlU GENERAL Off.ice, sharp girl Imn1edlate p e r m a n c 11 t l=-top Mgmt Sec'y SGOO fully train yeu tor .front of-to work under pressure !or employmtflt for ugembly Gcn'I Ofc, Mklng $450 fice. textile import firm in C.M. trainees. No f!'X'pmicnce re-~i!rtS to $.500 54!>-1427 exp pref. <C"..eneral office qulr<d,. ~T: ~c ~~~~ ~ DENTAL a.~lstant. Here's ~~~P('6cnc~k:i~ l:lf Keypunch to $.'iOO an opportunity to move into w/rocord keeping exp Expcr. Telltt $500 neW k expanding ~Jd ot heltul.) l.Dts of phone work, NEWPORT dental prevention. Umlled &a.lary comm e n • u rate BUSINESS SYSTEMS 17112 Ar1mtrong Ave. Irvine Industrial Compleic S.nla Ana. catll. 9ZllXI (714) 5«).&'14() (TIJl'I\ E. on AllOrl at R.edhlll -3 blks No. on McArthur - Redhill lnlmiection. Tum rli;:ht nl Annstrontl Equal Opj>ortunl(1 Enuilo,... M..J' P -a !Is I I t In •• ~ W/f!Xp 54()-.3236 ersonnel Agency nectssn.ry. We will tn.ln you C~ C 833 Dover Or., N.B. " . tun t1mo pm>entlon ho ls Ill 2 f;' ~r 5 ~ 642·3870 awiltant. S&J.411 :SC. S73--fi078. ' DENTAL Rec e pt lo n I I . "Y/hite Elephant.ff" owr· mt1ture, exper. Fltlnie. Genttr•I Hou11keeper nmnlna )'OW' Ml.lac! Turn Call 548--6844 ltfature, Exj)er. 549-3001 tJ)ern.. into '1Cash" ••• sell The rastat dtflw tn the Weat. GIRL FRIDAY, mat u rt , them thru a Dnlly PIJot ••. a O.Uly Pilot Classified good drivtog re cord , cluaiflod ad! Ad. 642-561ll. Laguna. 494-!MM MEDICAL SURGERY at ..... pr;c ... Be on the INSPECTOR Ho~ or club ••rir· -·d. Pl• A I r P ground tloor wllh a 11tablc lt.'l -~.. ase PP Y n traon 1 established co. AH lntonna. Knowkldge of N R 2XXl &: Or Contact lion kept conlldcolt1•1. Call -ACME GRIDLEY 4200. f'/tlme. Seo Pcmnn•I B. Kr•fk•· Collect to Nancy Lockwood. Mana8B•lb'.;. B•y Club Secret&ry to the Pres. cm> m -1560. OPERATOR 1221 w, Oout Hwy .. N.B. RN ll-7 ~EYPUNCH QUICK CASH Regis. PhySlcal Thcl'llplst y.., Prud. Th1' poolt1on L• w/ -MACHINE • For Weekend EmploymP.nt one of our finest cOmpe.nlm;. VDM RN 's 3-ll & Jl-7 SURCERY RN 3-ll PEDIATRICS PURCHASING Be•uttrur..-...ott!C<l.Out· opni•roR THROUGH A SECRETARY :iz"'''!i.o ~"·J~aryo:.,~ tM DAILY PILO. T Days. 'J'yj)(t 50 w.p.m. Kay WIQJJ, 540-600&. Coastal E II lrl ~ ti I KnoWlcdge of inventory PenK>nnel Agency, 7790 Har-.;xce cnt nge lNM Is n- contr0l .. medical suppllc11 1..::"°:::':....:B::,lvd:;:;.··...::C:::M::.·----~~~~~~mpa.ny paid if'OUP WANT AD 2701 So. Brl1tol "Wttd It & Reap" S•nl• Ana (714) 979-JSOO From ,,...,.,., to trash PHONE 546-3131 642-5678 Apply BMw~n 9 IHll ,tr:· 4 pm Turn them into cuh Equal Ofll'Of. Employer CALL Dally Pilot Fe.t Profit U 1Ulltlned •him 1 • you •11' throuRh mull-irtt· unr Dally Pilot cra .. mo.r Ad,•. 842-5678 •1 • ..... ~·••l lllll I ""'6-J cit ml ~' _L ... _,,,_ .. , __,J[Jl] I· '"•111""' J[ll] I •du ll ~[ ]~ [ -DAILY PILOT l ]~11 ;;;1 -~.....:.;!~~, Hel p Wanted, M&F 71 0 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Hal p Wanted, M&F 71 0 Help Wonted, M&' 71 0 He lp Wanted, M & F 710 Antlq-IOO Ml1collanoou1 Ill Ml1<ell1neoU1 Ill PBX-Operators, tor ••"~'' PORTERS-WANTED RE AL ESTATE -" .SCRAM LETS CAPTAINS HESIOENTS of The Hun· ~.~~~· ~~!d ~r ~~1 1t1u111 he tx-1;c1'. r 1rtn1c. SALES MANAGER e Secret•ri11 TELLER • -CAR CARE Ungton .... wld like to havt> a lraln. $57-'i?rr Se<' Personnel Mq-r. Rt'IJalc Ottlce n~ managrr e Typl1h DARJ TIME . /IC'.\i11g mad1lne donated !or I;;'"";-;:;:;-=::·_____ •Bel,~ Bay Club with~ yeo.r.11 of Real Estate e Un1kllled Asembl rs r, • ANSWERS "Rtnu•mbt r yoo·r~ Judged limit wic. t\t'l.11 & crall.5. Thi! PART linu~ news Pa P. f' r 1221 \\, Coast lJwy., N.B. experience. Newf)Ort Beach • Gen'I L1borer1 b)• lhc ;lppcara11cc ot your ll u n t i ngton Retirement delivcl'y. n1usl ov.11 dePrn· Expand! TELLER car... Jl.~ldenls, 842-7788. d.ble !'"'ck o• "an. No ot"''' PRODUCTION """· ng compuny. VOLT o--F""e· -.. -k , ~-___ .. u ' • " • Excellent opportunity tot I ,.,,,....,, -~,, ' -~"''°" -!land \\'Q)(ing & Pofi.!jh iug Al..... \..1icvy 1>nrts. S'96 , .. ~,cull. 6'16--8162 MANAGER pl'ofcslriona.I growth. Apply !11t1nt P1~s~n1I Cullo'\' -STOCKY Sl>C(ial \Va:i,: Complete engine $ 2 O(l. 1'/Tln1e Alen. Day or nia:ht. tn confidence Send rt!Swne rempcn-ary i;ctv1cc . . ExcluS'i\'C opei-alor; llC' 01>-Fn.>t Pick Up & Delivery Jteads $90, Intakes $..iO. ltomc cleaning serv & Al leust 5 years ex~ricnc:c to Clo.ssllied 41f no 638 e/o 3848 Canipus Or., Suite 100 \\'e are liCClung a part-lime e~alc!l a redue!ng salon, <»~ Cnll &6-1791 for e:-.1-inuit'e Block $100. 3.)() Block $100. restnurnnt innlnl. Over 18 l't.'Q;red in fibcrgl, s boat Daily Pilot, P.O. Box ·1560, Newport Beach 546-4741 TV Tell('r to1· our Newpott Woll S1rce!, for Sll)CKY , C . .,, 327 Heads. $00. ll.P. Heads only. Exlra care !\1aln-ro1 ruction of lcngt s ()VCr Costa Mesa, Calll. 92626. Equal Oppor. tmployer of(lee. tlour1 Monday thru brokers. 1,~E<..;;f~0 ~\\'l'llirtatp· $125. 842-1150; 54~3843. tcnanet'. 8'17-2259. 40'.~ upcrvioory ~Jl("I'ienee Friday 3-7 pm , Soturclt1y * WE~,.ERN PAINTINGS, anu · poo e, SETlf Thomas 1.hlps clock PART tinle h~crting for \& knc7wl~of flbergtllSSing REAL ESTAl E SALES ---10-4. Experif'nce preferred. bought and ~ld at 1550 So. ~~ llf~~l~\1~o~!l~ep'!~ \Vallhant 'boxed · chromo'. mnllrooni. See c e 0,. g e 1tcchnl11ue11 are n1anda1.ory, FREE LICENSE SECRET ARY Please Call For Appointment Con11t 1-Iy.'Y, Lll~'Una Beach. Enc vclopedia Bril{ltlliica., meter, Jnesttr per]letunl from 8.AM-llAiVL abl!Hy. Exccllent f.rlnge hen· Fumou~ Real Estate Llceni;. notch secret.1.ry to learn the' 547.?!'>n ~ frftfQC, bcau1llul tab-justablc shelf sections $2 ca. nun. liquor bo1Ue 1.'0llecoon. TV, RMio, HIFI, StiriO 136-r;----tl STEREOS. 1973 GARRARD tlolOdcl, auto t urn1ab l e . .U1/Fi\f/MPX n.>eelver, J v.·ay air 11 u 11 pcnslon spc11iktr11. Just re I ea a e d from "'arehouse, sllll boxed & guar. MJ8'· li1t $464.90 Now $.192.7;,. Term•. 89l-050l. RENT TO OWN TV'S & STEREO $10 Arftuz at The Daily Pilot Sn.lary ronmctttrurate with TRAININ~· We are looking for a top Linda LaCOUr ANTIQUE tietlet carved $140. Glau top desk $25. Ad·\ el?Ck .. \Vire 1nesh patio f~rn. PARTS Managei·, exl·ellont elits. ing Course now a ailable ad bb:. If ycu 1 a k e r1c. 673-1616 Avail. 4-6:30 Pf'of thru Fri·, Call &U.Z7-IO aft 7:30 pm. No..Q·edit C.'heck*No Deposit opportunity, AUa-Ronl(.'(} & Send r'('SUmc to: thru TarbeU Realklri. Free shorthand, type fast & ac· GREAT *BABY GRAND PIANO * dn.y. lROO Toyon Lllne, NB 'GARBENSTENGAL builders 1-'ree Delivery· 1"rce Repalr 1: Snob,. BEAC..1I IM POitTS, KmENBU Plact'm"nt Servlce.\_free curatety . & '':ould like a $500. nc-llr Irvine Ave. 642-8977. • S95. WJ\I buy 111y portable, Monthly Rentals Availabl~ : 1200 \V. Coast lliwn,Y, L RG Training f'roi:ram.J tnm challenge, send us your WESTERN CALL 673-.'.012 SUfER8i\f ftfovit-cnmera& elec., smAJI dougnut Open Eves. 5434444 ~ Newport\ •MAR!NE '''hlle )'(IU lean1. L"flll Al resun1e today. "P.O. Box SAVINGS A-llance• 802 ta.lie, like ne~·. $-IS. Polaroid , machine for a l>t\se. Oost 1 __ _ ~ Slo!ln <n4) 832-5440. 1691, Ne1vport Beach, Cali!. ' rr lruid C4.mera "1th flash at· scrl'\\', -maybe I. 49~427. A PANASONIC stereo tape PAYROLL CLERK ~IO Carleton St.rt-el ItEAL ESTATE SALES 9~. SO Fashion Island Sl\·!\u,L Admiral Ref. $i'IO. tachn1cht like ne1v $fl AMF Balbon Bay Oub Fanillr recorder \\1th a.utomatie Construction rlrrn llPC<hi in· •. :_~1 ~<'~U~~;e~OO SUCCESS CAREER ---Newport Bea.ch, Calif. ntnp!E> f'nd this $l5. en. corr. bo\1·Jing ball \\'Ith fold out J\lenibership. \1•/or ~·ilhout reverse. UiCS Ampex 1% div. \\'/union puyro\I e>xpcr. "" New or experienced .. Join the SECRETARY for Co s ta Ible $25. Tble v.·/draw $2.i corning case, eon1plete in· boat slip, save $ 7 so. rttls and tapes, includes 3 Gre1tl IOl~(ll\On, good An equal opportunily \Vorld'.11 largest and fattest J\Iesa C.P.A. tirn1. Excellent Equal...Qppor. E1nployer Sota & chairs, twin beds, eluding shoes (\\·om 4 5.'>2-9474. speeds, 2 stereo speakers, henf'rlts. Start $ 5 0 0. C n 11 C1nployer growing -le 0-n1 "•n typist Stenol'el!e Kl bl time•) 1·,kc ne, M••i ' s'•e ~-~-------headphones,' 15 "re-recorded Glorht Grny, 5 <10-6O55. • .. sa •• a za.,..., Qualified in ~generaJ office TEL EP HONF. A11s~'erlng ,1.30 1 1 '7 & eh. bst. of f., aft 1 '. ._. s .... MIK1ll•neou1 la""s and blank reels -&JI Coastnl Peri;onnel Nccncy, Public Relations ~(~~! ne~~rk ~~C: ~ dulies -must be flexible & Service, Beach nrca. Prefer · ' 55 -4338 91~1\f Phone 644-46S7 W11nted 820 eq1~pment iii brand ne"1. 2190 Harbor Blvd., CJ\T p R member of our Milllonalre personable. \Vritc Classified over 30 yrs. o! age. Var'iod 1972 O'KEEFE & /.fcrriu * AUCTION * ----------1\.«king $250. (.714) S.l(h')ot94, PEOPLE ARE NICE ~.-• Club, MulU::million dollar ad no. 695, Daily Pilot. P. hours. \Veekends, 673-JJ!iS. Gas RAng:e used 8 1no. Fine Furniture \\'ANTED: pldle ~o board * Summer Snimcfal :k · ad\-ertlsini proiriin-:--Free 0.-Bo:<-1560, ;osta Mesa, TEtEPHONE Ies:-\VOl'k Bo~~~t -nu • 230.-W.l-l 1 & l\jipliances . horse from Jul)!--la lo .Ocl. -R1buill-Pictu~~-... \.Vhen you call on 1hcm a~ EXEC. LEVEL m•n .... nte<!d licensing school. Calif. 90026. fl'(ln\ your o1vn home. sac if ~e for $150. eves bet 7 Auctir.ns Frid"•, 7,30 p.m. !~~-tona.c,..all collect, 714 : nn AVON Rep~entativc. ..---· & 9 962-1671 ...,. "1'rQ""" $87.50-21'' or 25'' Color i~~·,;~~ h~~·~n;u~ur& rin~~~ \~~i<'= l~~~s~~~~ l~ti! ~~~U~n~alfi~~ai:!~·1 Per~,!~R!1~!y needs ~~i':.i~ ~~~iss~~1!·sWY:1 'M~O~V~·l-N~G-m_u_st_1e_t1_4_yr_-o_td-t~i\~dN~·~ AucCtMio~~ .. ~a8686rn \VANTED to buy, Uke nc1v * 2 YEAR \VARRANTY pl"Ocl T 1 offiei". Idf>al for resuJtg to you? Check our monthly indiv. who can handle per-892-5184 l \va.sher & dryer. Whirlpool's .. v • ., :i ewport, • ..,...,.. furniture & lamps, nice & Installation Available 11 15°~~~l u~.c~~:l\O\vca~y oriented, cal"t"('r minded, bonusproeram~·hiehmean!l sonnet matters in a confi· best. Like ne\v $200 . Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'!. reasonable 644-4687 Rice·s Television Service !'146·534\ or 540.7011 CT('ativc \\'01nan \\•ho likes to $$$ to you! Please call dcntial nianncr, Good im & TEMPO'S 4!!2-3961. EXTRA large., beautifully ADJUSrABLE car top cnr· f~"j31~YS.~~8Ba~~~~r 'run IK"I' 0\0.TI show'. This is Virginia JonMJ: 8354811. t.yping skills. Salary 10 $650. f"l'tEIGHT Oan1age Sale on built doghoqse or playhouse rlcr for l\fereedes·Benz. Pro Or Beg inner TRUCK DRIV!RI Pt'nnancnt O):J(lnings rlO\\' for tractor trailer or straight \'1111 owncrs/operatdrs, Y C!ar· round, over-the-road "'Ork. Paid training program. Good incorne; step.'i:q> program to higher earnings; passenger 111uthorily for \Yifc. Exciting oppm1unlty. It you are Ovt>r 21 and ft'f't' to trawl. this is yow· ehanc:.-lo join one of the b<>s1 in the businet1s. 1-'or 1t l'f"Spo1~ible & dignified RED CARPET Call Sally Jiart, 541).6055, new Hotpoint & \VhirlpooJ $5(). 12 feet cupboards, e 548-3036 e open !}.a (6 days) position off('ring personal Realtors Coastal Personnel Agency. D'ial•A•Job! refrig ; washers / dryers, drav.'<!rs, fonnica top $15. Musical lnstruments82.2 HAM gear· Collins K\VM-2, g1'0\l'th v.·/So. Calif's fastest 2790 llarboi· Blvd .. Q t 545-0780. · Shutters SJ. Room size blue 301.-1, 3128·5, 2 AC ~"er/ ~J'O\\'ing Temporary l·lelp R.E. sales OPJ>011unity. Car-Sec'y ... Tech Typing Rent W•shers/Dryers carpet $lO. 642~· OLD 1'~ender Telecaster with speeaker supplies, car- Se-rviet>. Xlnt -stmting-salary :f' niJ~~~E ·~:-IB'!\t~Exec.-3-5 yrs <"Xpet. Ad· NO\V Ofiange.-County's most $2. \Vk.-Full malnl.-C.l\EFERS & ~Sattler sto~, hwnbucking -pickup & rying eases, mic, cables, :u1:'P~1i;,..';.t ~-~1!1 :f &?.·5'17~54.' . ' vv~"~ Ksinetlc""M· I~..:,:71123651 P~~~~~ ~elpin"t'~~~~ * 63~1202 * ~~so1C:nd·sl~~· ~~b~ :1~~ ~~:!h~;::et1~~2 ~~: ~~;~:r ~~:;!li~·v~ l;J('nt'fi1s. Call ·Dottie, VllteH icto1"1a t., • · Q'fQ-• 'does it again.' 1"Ei\1PO AUl'O~'J'.IG ""!\sher and ,v/custom cabinet $25. (2131 549-2l93 aft 5, mie, spare tubes. New 2 54o-4-150 tor contldc.ntial Equal Oppor, Employer. offers a. 'tI'llly uniqu. e & elecft1c•d~!r,.!~~ e•ach. 592-5081. * SCANDALLI accordian meter equip. Drake 28 rec. appt. RNlty, Inc. 2 SERVICE Station Attend, ti " t f ~~ KEN O tllul 646-S395 TEi\IPO 1"Ei\1PORARY Full & Pa11 time. Lite f!le savmg oppot .:Unl y or RECOND APPLIANCES M, RE . auto washing l20 bass, beau con· NEW _ Akal 365Q tape deck. HELP R t• •51 h A 1 Lagu skilled . . . . . . 0et· d · 0 1 , machine $50. Xlnt cond. dition. ecep lonl mec. exper. ppy na SECRETARIES 1vere ·guar. unaps, Twin Maple bedsteads, $200 * 962-1763 synthesizer, reverbs. tele Chevron. rot So. Coasl Hwy, , 1815 Newport. CM 548-7780 chest & nite stand. $25. GIBSON B2DC Base ans serv, car stereo. ~ P~DIATOR Repair Man Exp'd nian to run shop in J\tission Viejo. FREE\\'AY AUTO 831-1006 Responsible for switchboard Lag. Bch. SECRETARIES FREE Plckup. Re.frig. AP· 673-6093 . guitar. ~. Pl°ush base tape recorders. 64&-6395 & receptionist duties . SERVICE sta. night at· SECRETARIES pliances .& Scrap metal. BRIGGS & Stratton 3 I-IP amp. 4-15" speakers. $500. ReC1?ivlng & sorti~ of co. tendant -2 or 5 nights wk. \\lho ivant dignified & Cu ll anytime. 675-5258. Rotary_ Lawnmower. Like 963-1240 immediate application call R.J<~. SALESf\1EN mail, Ordering ot all ore. Apply nt Shell, 17th & stin1ulating long ol' ·short • !VASHERS & _Or y~r s Nu. $25. \VenzeU Un1hrella GUITAR. Gibson, 825 old su.pply services. Llte typing. Irvine. N.B. tCnn assigninf'nts . few $25-$60. Guar. w11\ de.liver. tent 9x9. Us~ once. $30. styl~urst finish. !lard F,..tavou DA)' OT? NIGllT \Vhy not work in the holiest 17.1·1! 6..\'\·2233 or 11·ri!<": a r e a Hunt in gt on DRIVER RECRUITING Beach/Fountain 'Valley, Lct SEX:'I'ION us train you! Call Pht1 P .O. Box 107B 1feNan1ee, VILLA CE Indianapolis, Ind, 463)6 REAl. ESTATE, 963-4567 An Equnl 0PPOr1Wlily Company TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A CLASSIFIED ADS QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 J\Iany other <!utles. At least SERVICE Stnlion Attendant. days, oouple \\'eeks or fe1,. (i\hlslrr Charge) 636-2840 • 545--0048 • ...,.,n 2..,..., ex,....r desired Closed E t be A pl · ease, 557~. ""'" · ,,...... .,. :.xper. u n1an. P Yin n1ontl1s • you <lecide? NO\v REF"RIG. \\lards True Cold, PV'l'. pty. disposing of hun· 3 Linea, 2 Times, $2.00 Christmas ·wk w/pay. 1 pe-·n 990 E ~-ast H~· • .,., ' · ........, ~.,, you can. ·. I"" boUon1 freezer, gd dreds of oriiri nal oils, \\'ks • vac after 6 mo's. N\\'pt Beaeh 0 ·• •· Personn e l . 546-3$.31. · APPLY BY PH NE cond., $85. 64fr1740 watercolors, etch i n gs , Dcx-1unentor '(Div. of Ad· .SERVICE Station Attehd. APPLY BY PHONE GE \Vasher-dryer (Electric ) lithographs by noted artists. h 'I l" hi }"/lime. Chevron Sta tion, .1 d 1~ 1 Lo1v Prleeg. De a I er s dress--o-grap "u ugrap 3000 Fairview, C. 1t1esa. APPLY BY PHONE ~. n.,1..:9.::'11 • ~. ea c 1' "'eloome. 535-5595 2921 SO. Daimler. Santa :>UO-... JV Ana. fln Irvine Complexl SERVICE Station . Perso nnel C:.all :_rEi\iPO'S Ofriee al G.E. Reb-ig. 2.di·. left hinge, EXERCISE equip, • Sears Equal Oppor. Employer ~nted ._ Apply m person, a>I0-4450 & . Let us know approx. 15 cu. ft., $60 Row Gym, cycle & belt • Rec..,ti"on"ist ?.048 Bnstol, C.M, j ~'hat yo~ sk11\g are. Non~ Dishmaster Sl5. 6454918 ~e. Exe r c y c 1 e . -r to come in pcr!'.Onally • until 646-539;;:, Office Furniture/ Equip. 1 824 SM, purebred German ~FFICE DESK, 34x60 ~J~ile~~.~hil~ $65. 645-5200 642-7817 Plano1/0rg1n1 126 -'-''-•"•=-.. ~cu=o~D~L~Y~" ~.-.-- ORGAN WORKSHOPS Black female puppies. 6 wks. old. "Need 1ove·'. ~1995 eve!l. \Veekends only, 9 AM • SECURITY ..,,.c have the •just right' spot • DISH\VA."iHERS, 'vashers, 4 NE\V ta! bed for you• dryers reblt guarn & me s \v/n1att., ~ ~~ f·~£~~: OFFICER 'iou1· 1..i~c is va.1uab1c. 0o~·t dc1v·d.' 83!)..7620: 546-5218. rd~!i:. 1u:i'6°1~~~s~~ Wedne1d•Y~, 10 A.M. \Veekends 3 shifts open. v•astc l!. invest lt \V!sely \\'Ith Building Materials 806 ea S48-35.54 Don't buy any organ until H1\PPY lCEALTIIY KITI'EN Weaned & trained. 543-<615 846-0641. Tempo at hi h<rurly rates $$ -a·=~""ic-· -~---you can play! Non-players Uniform fum. A·Iust have NEVER A FEE AT TE~tl?O e Surplus Building a 165 rBSOENkarefrl1gboard. 2 dr. \\'Orks \Velcome to a.ttendfree Y,'Ork MUST find home for family o\vn car & phone. Retil'ed or · s ou motor 5 shops, For iniorrrlation pet, moving to apt. loveable pensioners pn!f'd. Plant in Tempo Temporary Htlp MATERIAL · lOOO's of NE\V h/p $65 skill circular saw Contact: Tom Dieterich Doxie, 675-0264 Lido Isle Irvine Inrlus. area. __ .. ITEMS! Doors. lu!"ber, ply. ,,n;;0;,;84=7-.;14;;27oc.,_,.._~~~ 642e2851 EXTRAORDINARY sitver Call Lt. \Vai:ren ~'~· .alum sheeting, mold· SWIVEL Bamboo ehair, like 1taltese, calico It black Jcit. j A OON\lrNl£NT 9"0f'fi'ING AND M:WING CUIOE fOR TWE ltECEPTIONIST-Typist. Ac· curate & fast. transcribe dlctaUon, answer phone~. 12:3().5 -~m daily •. Irvine Comp\mc. Call Mn. Sugar&, 541Hi170. RF.cEP'TlONIST &33-3000. ext 191 TOOL ROOM 1ng. windows, etc. new. Pole lamp. Underwood Co.1st Mus ic Service tens, m&f, 8 wkl.. ~i'U> 11 ~AM-:r.rT~~ ATTENDANT BUfLDERS -SURPLUS typewriter. Hand made Newpo~~i:dM~Hlµ'bor FR£'E kitterul ~hair, 1 1 S 0 1 aylNruG C uE.·Ray $3.76 Per Hour 2406 So. ~ta.in St., S.A. shawl 642--0272. eallco. 1 tiger, blk &: irey, I GAL ON THE CO. For an H in Woman •s World Coll Mory Both 642·5678, u t. 330 5-Star Wardrobe Af9han 'n' PRlow ) l Legal offtce. typing, Laguna 1-uus, 837-ruo RECEPTIONIST for anitnal hospital, N.B. 3 Dnys ~,k incl. Fn & Sat. Send resun1e Classified ad no. 892 c/o Daily Pilol, P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 RELTEF i;witchboa r d operator, file clerk for new ('ar auto agency, Tues lhru Sa.I. S.13-9300 ext 35. RN night shift relief 11-7:30 Bl've-rly Manor Co n v • 1-Iosp, •'96-5786, SALEShlAN & i\fanagcr, male &. fern. ~ & up monthly guarn. u qualilied. No exper. ~cess. J\fr. Lee, (213) 770-6543. SALE ESCROW OFFICER ExCC"llent opportunity to join one or the ni1ti(ln's largest Savings & Lonn Association!(. J\tin/ 2-4 )'NI sale eserow ex per, required. Position h> cated In our Newport Beach oUice. Excellent working conds & fringe benefit£. PJl'!a!le Call, liir. Rohrer 833-3606 or 644-5300 GLENDALE FEDERAL SAYINGS 5()) Ne\lo'porl Center Dr. Newport Beach SALES MANAGER Cal'C('r Minded Lady ·ro mnnnge \Vat kin s v.· h o 1 es a I c distribution 9067 C r o c h c l h I\ J\ d so n1 c CC'nter (rom her home. IL aJgh1u1 'n' plUO\v fo1· den, Supcavisc & s u Pp I y 10!4-2011 11umn1er honic. snlcsladl~. We train at our ,,,, '1'IT' . .....rT' .-Crcf\te an unusuAl design expC'nse. $8000 + earning , ''tMiMt lllMI ~ when you join 6" shell·st itch oppor. Call Mrs. P atterson, 11quarcs for afghan and 12" 4) 53o-6833 BUS'l \\101.1EN just like pillow. Loop-stitch border. <71 · you delight In traveling U11e worsted In 3 colors. Pat· SALESMAN for small C.M. everywhere in thi s 5-f?'Lrt tern 7288: direcUons. tMnuf. Must be Interested wa.rdrobel Sew slimming, SEVENTY·t"lYE CENTS In cnlling on Industrial ae- t.lp-tront dress, vest. blouse, for rach pattern -add 25 counts & must enjoy. eom- panl&. skirt in machine-cents for each pattern for nlunlcating w/people of all wiuihable knits. Air A1all and Special Handl· ages. tn4) 645-0822. Printed Pattern 9007: Jlalf Ing: otherwiae lhlrd-clau SALESMAN • M1tnagemcnt Sizes JO'/i, 12~~. 14~fi. 161..1, delivery will take three' trainee. llome llnprovement 18 , 201.L wee.ks or more. Send to sale!!. 6$:.10 + comm. SSO ~.,, 731•' All-Brooks, the DAILY I -· ·--.,..... CENTS '"" hl'S. week. Color Tl e. '"'1 8£.-.,_.,,, .. ._. ..-.-; -PIIi.>T, 105, Needlecraft Hnrbor Blvd, Costa J\te!il\. for each pattern .. add 23 Bo 163 Old Chel"' -n•* for cAch patlem for Dept., x • a &15--11.26 '" ~ • l Handt Slation, New York, N.Y. ;:.;'""='===--:E,,..--,~1 -AJr Mail and Spec1& • lOOll. Print Nan"°-Addf'Cl!llll, S ECR.ETARY. xecul vc, tng· otherwise thlrd·claRR Zip, Pattcm1 Number. Shrthnd & typing a must. delivery will 'llke-thtOc N EE o L ECRAFi '12! Lile bkpng. Pref. construe· weeks o~re. send to "-~h t '--t• t ~ tlon exper. 642-.1121. ··-~an ~·-, the DAILY "-'""" c • 11.1~.. e c. m.u-1 1 1u• dlrectlons, soc. SECRETARY, p/time for PILOT, • Pattern Ocpt., tn1.t1nt Mleltlim6 Book. law office In Fallhion hlllnd, 232 Wetl 18th St.. N"ew Baal !&ncy knot!r n•t N B ~-It "" -=M York. N.Y. 100t1. Pt!nl c, · . , -• · · ""' U'l'r'Vll"IV· 011••• th tentt1, $1.00. S!CR!TARY NA.Mil, AD -WI ln1tant Crochet 1IOOlt -ZIP, S1ZE and 8T1'U: t..e&rn by plcturtS! Pat· 1 glrl office. For new Co. NUMJSICR. tarns. $1.00. 1641 E. St. Gertrude SEE MORE Q u 1 c k Clomplftte Jmita.nt Gift Book Santa Ana 979·5940 Fashions and choo!le one -more than 100 a\ftA: -~ ~tern l1"00 from our $1 .00. rtnc.Summm-C..takig. All Complete Af1han Boole •1 Only !'.Oc. BOOK. $1.00. !NSTAl'l'f SEWING ta. Jiiiy Roe &oll• , 50c. 11eW tocft.y, wear tomorrow. BMik of U Prllll!I Af1hans: $1mSTAITT FASH I 0 N ~Ill Book I • 16 r>1tterns. 1800K .-Hundreds of SOr.. fuhlon f.acll. SJ. ~tu~1m Qullt Boole t • ~l>Y ~ay ts the BEST DAY to 50c. (nm ..,, ad! Don't dela,y. , • Qulll~ fl~r T<Mt1.y'• U\ll"I • .call today f4tMJS. t~ bcautltul p111tern11. !50c. I St'cretnrtes $ti00-$'100 F/C Bkpr/Manuf $600 Clerk Tyolsta $400 100'!. FREE Uz Relndea'I Agency Dial A Job ......... 5.17..3401 OUlce MS-2U8 ---------~.-.-wr• Vacanc1ff coat money! Rtnt your house. apt,, at.ore bldg .• <!'It . tbni a Dally Piiot Claasltied Ad. ) H PP L K ?.lust have 3--4 >'NI e)..-per. Mon thru Sat 10--5 OIL Manicure $3.50. Sham· ORGAN SALE ~9274. l P /timc $2.50 hr 642·3-17'2 APEX TI4: 546-1002 poo & Set $3.50. By.h:liehelle I o'~='-'o-~--~~~ 0 I 7 N.,,. ,..._,,{ Ylurlilzer Factorv Authorized FEMALE German Shepherd •, SHOE <•LES En1ployn1ent Agen<"y Comer•• & ny. !¥Kins u.iu ures, .,, n..•-· 3 "· -"'" ~4" Sale on many models. Other r v•.11ter puppy, mon~. I F U P/ · 1810-C New-port Blvd. E i 808 ~ •· 64' ""I It 6 u & TJme, c ....... r. only. qu ~nt -.,,,=-.,----,,--...,-,,.,--,-brands also on •• 'c, p., ... A.,, ......,,... a er pm. -,..._ Costa Mesa 645-4320 ,...... BOCK equat•·zer hit h I lJru ·-~.,._, >..1n't benefits + profit shur---'--'-------'-'! c or from $295. 7 TINY Poosy-Gato&. Ol\e' lug. Busy, pleasant store. RTCO!lMATIC 122 $24 travel trailer. complete. w ,,. h M ' c·1y lH make Casa Wcstelilf Shoes. N.B. 1.tr. 1:>59 E. Ocean Blvd. canvas bunk beds. 54~1TI3 a IC S USIC I f'' ~ pun-.. 11aro-.~i1z, 548.868-1. TYPIST r 61:>--5405. ,,0""•=642-46~°"1=s". ~--=-South Coast Plaia ~2830 ~G:;"°'Labraoor, black. SNAQ{ Shop Atte.nda n1, Newport Beach Furniture 810 MAPLE buffet base $25. 3 ~~~!!!!!:!'!"'~"'"~"'""' Good watchdog. Very f/time, J\1ust be 21 or older Thi'! lrvine Con1pany seeks speed box fan, new $12.50. WANTED old player plano'i. friendly. '5.52-9062. ( V.'/short order exper. Call automntie t ype writ c r ORfENTAL v.•all painting, P: or t-a b J e W h I r I p o o I D. Dupree, 28400 Grace for appt. Tue s -s un . u·ainee .Pperator. (ITEL) $1.75; maple ehina closet & dishwasher $2.5. 64G-09Z7. Lane, CM, 545-4650, 8:30 to KITI'ENS, '1i Himalayan :i,S' 1 &14-4494. FIE.E CLERK l>Rcase $60; record holder ADMIRAL 19" portable col· ~5"'p"'m~·~------? All cute & healthy, 2 w/3 I . · $.'.O:.sn1, Hoover wa&hel" & or. TV \vilh new picture BURLED \Valnut Antiq . ,:11eg~si!~644--·U·68·iiiiiiiiiil l n;<:HNICIAN Pf:RTEC offers pem1ane111 employment, paid vacation after 6 n1onlhs, con1pany paid life, hospital , surgical, n1edical and dental benefits, 12V:i paid holidays a11d ex- 1 C('flcnt \\'orking conditions. TEST I TECHNICIAN REQUIRES n1inimum of one year experience performing fu nction te s t and troublcshootlng of electronic digital equipment CUSTOMER SERVICE TECHNICIAN THE expansion or thl" pro· duct support department ha.<i CJ'('A.!ed openings for technicians lo p e r f or m rliagnosl~ and repair of dat<i processing syst"ms a n rl su ~systems. J\fodern equip- n1ent and facilities as \\'ell us company paid bcll{!fils n1,•ait qualified applicants, l f you ru·e intere11ted in a pof;ition that offers growth and diversily a nd hnvc l to 2 years ~lgHa,l experience please ap;ty. Engineering TECHNICIAN IMMEDIATE opc_ning for technician \vlth dlgitn l ln- tergraled circuit b on 1• d background. Perform bread-bOerdituc: n11d C()nl· poncnt-levf'l lt'Oublcshooting nnd cheoek <lUl 001nputer peripheral e qu i pm<l n t . Otlrtcs 111elucle Joh tegtlng of engineering prototypes nnd nWllntenance of docunu~n· talion. 'Should have worklnf kno\vlcdgc or T ·r L-D T logic circuit in addition to general elt!ctronics. Jtc. qulf('s nt lc111rt 2 Yt"tlt'8 of applicable' expetienct n n d two years t'!ducatlon&l ell'c> tronlc3 bnckg-round beyond high schoOI. Call or apply to: (Tl 4) 540-83-10 PERT EC 8US1NESS ~YSTEMS 17112 Armstrong Avenue Snnlti Ann, Calif, trvtne lnduatrial Complex an CQual ori portu nlty employer Sell 1he old stuff Buy the new rctuff. \V1th 2-3 yrs typing le~I dryer 60: long brocade sofa uOO, 'remote control. Xlnt Austrian Grand. Be au. 1 1 ~ocun1ent.s + exper. w/fil-$:100. 675-0218 aft 6pm cond. $135. Call 833-2656. Cond. Sacrifice $ 8 9 5. ( 1ng retneval systems XI.NT 8 Dlnin Se 968-4Xl0. 11~1 ' necessary. !\·tust be detail • UY·. g t. p~~PLE double bed FOR Sale sml. 197'l Ka•·ai· ,..._. ....... conscious & meticulously ~tahogany w/inlay, China with tum box & mattress accurate. 60 w.p.m. typing cupboard, Server ~.-; $50. 138 E. 18th O.t. Spinet Plano. Take over 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;1 Xlnt ~·orking conditions & dr.a~ers, huffct, Table &: 8 548-4485. pyrnnts. Call aft 6, 642-0087. I co. benefits. ch!l'1'S, w/hand made needle RAGGEDY ANN 'N ANDY'S Sewing Machines 128 P•ts, General ~ ISO Call 644-3389 pomt, $l~. 960-1395 New 5 ft. $16; 20 inches. $6. O• 644-3317 Cond. 0es;gne< models. 642.$l9. BIGGEST SALE EVER BetwHn 9AM & SPM GIRLS. bedroon1 .set. 2, 9 x 12 4 . 14'' GOODYEAR tires & New ST madline only $49.95 Equal Oppor, Ernployrr An1er1can, Or1~ntal .rugs, mags, like new, $200. Must Hove!' Dtal-a·nUi.tie w/tooL .. dcvan. 2 chairs, dtnette sell 586-2502 only •••. , ••••••••••.• $54.50 table & <'hairs, coUec table, · · . Kirby vac only •••••• $89.95 TYPIST·Secretary, .type 80 & inisc. 892-1981. DIADEM Tourm11.hne Mink Regina 2 speed vae • wpm inin., no dictation, "'in ~ stole xlnt cond., $300. ol 119 95 2 yrs exp. Starting salary * SOFA ,~ LOVESEAT * * 979-4884 * o Y • •• • · .. •• .. •• • • • · $600 to $700. Call ~1808 or never used, both for $155. ~ NEW fret 9 SO 16 5 S MANY USED MAOONES LEOPARD cat kit, 5 wits, male, hand raJaed, tame. $400. Breedfn& s t o c k • 496-9510. 1 PARAKEETS, I DOVE&: SMALL AVIARY $25. • 642-1982 • Cits 152 apply at 1636 E. Edinger, 968-7910, Usoally honie. :> plys. Wit~ ":heels.' Mi.i1so ~~ci~~lfr~~~cWsF Suite D, Santa Ana. GREEN Mediterranean Sofa eves or anytime wkends. Over u m in Costa Mesa. ~~ &B~r~. S= ~~ UN~~RqRO~D ca~ ~~ovei:i~ $l~~O Collins Wanted Oriental Rugs Repair and parts for all Reg, 9wk8, $35. '5$7-1779 af1 exp 'd ..:1a A el'1!1 ~24 W ' pri ply needs several used malros. 5 wkdays. cons1 e . PP Y . KINGS~ZE bed, cxcell«:_nt rugs, 644-5326, 675-8773. Sincere Se\\ting 1faehlne & SIAMESE SEALPOINT Coast Hwy., N.B. Tele· condilt0n, & chest $50. Vacuum 1s-H ~ prompter, an equal oppty 557-9703 MOBILE car pho~. CM in· . • 64&.S,42arvvi, Kitten. Sl'i Call 5'l8-Z>38 employer. \VANTEO to buy lik~ncw stall reaso~~Mrlced. Dot• 154 UPHOI.SrER.Y Seamstress, furniture & la1nps. nice & . TV, Red io, H illl, tun or pa1t time, benefits, reasonable. 644-4687 2 OIL ~ntings by Wh!PPle Stereo 836 ** COLLIES AKC ** Costa Mesa, 642-&100 * QUEEN lz hide a bed for appointment STEREOS: 1 9 7 3 DYNA· Ch*ant)>* i~!!. ~oodli*nes W1itre11 W.anted like ne.;. Ui~;s. Sa~ri.fice! . G73-61-03, ~pm only QUAD System, 200 watt FM ,:i.J-"'\IO\I• Interviewing Wed & Fri 6-Spni 675-0869 KING SIZE S1mmoM bed. stereo receiver, 4 Quad AKC English Pointer pups. ALLEY WEST $50. 138 E. 18th St., Costa s~akers 8 track tape deck ChA.n1p. sired. \Vhelped May 2.J25 BO\VDOIN Place CM J\.lesa 548-4485 .-~ ' · 25th. Call 675-8613. 2106 W. Oct'nnfront, N.B. wt><! & Thurs June 27-28 ' · . turntable &: headphone plug I o':::C:,.:;==="'=-~~ WAITRESS EXPER. toys, clothes & misc. FOR sale \Vheelchair. xlnt in jacks. Just released rrom IRISH Setter Puppies, 8 wks 1,;.F""~~7--'=.C.-.,--,-I cond Half price \\'&.rehouse. Now S131.40. old. AKC Registered Cham· e BLUE DOLPHIN e Wan ted, China cabinet ., •543-763i• 8~1. pion Stock $50. 554-0861. 335.5 Via Lido, N.B. prl. pty. 552-0.166 NATIONAL Cash Regist('r. SCOTT~=~636=-A-M~/F>~,-,-st-ereo-GREAT Dane puppies. Male WANTED by r e tire d G1r19e Sal• 812 Model 6000. 5 totals, $200. receiver. like new, 1 yr old, & femnle. Brindle. Call gcnllenmn: lady 40-50 . Call 646-9'Z34. $130. Call after 6:30, ~3888 556-8926 Companion, good driver, Cl-11\IRS, beds, books, * HOUSEHOLD fum lture • $90. O:ilor TV antenna, used 2 GOLDEN Retrievers, 6 wks, P1,rcse1ntab!c: .... u1 nenc1umbered11 elolhesJ, too'!: .,1mo289re. 0Ex1. Couch. 2 chairs. din set, etc. nio. $30. reg AKC, Champions, $150. 1v~ n; sonl(; ra~ , very . cond. une '.;)"~. g e Call 947-45l7 * 642-8100 * 673-TI30 typing. No smoking. Good SI. Apt. c. CM. \ ..i:==::oo:=·==========='====~;;;;,:;;;:;:;:;:::;::::;:;::;;:::;=J Sll ln.ry._ Call btwn 2-e, BLOCK sale. Mt. Eden Cir. ~5864. off Ney,·hope & \Varner, FV. \\'ANTED sh11ml>(M) g Ir I . Furn. Applinnces, clothing l\1ust be licensed, Alfm:lo's baby Items. Sat-Sun. Hair Etc. 326A Mtuine AV(',, JUNE i:;..16-17. Hou8ChOld - B.I. Stereo -Exercise, boat & \VARD Clerk needed lo \\.'Ork hantlCB equlpn1~nt. , 277 in 11ttract.lve conv. ho!!p. C('(.'il Pl., CM, E.'Xp('r necess. G00<I \vagc11 2 I 11;. henef!ls, Please call 3 BIKES, · plant jjlnn< ~. 642-2410 ask for Mrs. Jlld· dro1' l\'o f t ab~e, VlcU'Ola, cll'!ll. . rituch n101-e, 645-81M. \Vi·tO \VAN1"S TO \VORK? Household Goods ., .. cnoorl~urA ~~~. "'OT'k i\1 1 0\'lNG Sall'. 2 ix:., coueh, for youl'M!lf. be your oivtt \Civet. oyster while, 1 yr, boss. ~fen or v.-omen. Citn old, cx~llcnt condlllon $200. be sliahtly handicapped 2 occas1onal chairs, velvot. Ne 8 t-Clc&.n Appeo.ranoo: lite gold, 1 YI' old $50 ea. I ··• A -70 Couch. 10 ft. Mediterranean. Vt~, rel rc:u. gl'! ~0to · coroovan Lcatherett~. l yr. Supplcr\1ent your ' coma. old $15Cl. Occa11ional cha ir, Drive a cnb G hrs or mof'(l 11. floWt'r Pllll~rn, ·must ~. day. Apply in ~n, exe. condltldn $100. Garagt< Yello\v Cab Co., 186 E. llith nuorcsccnt t1x1ul't'.'1!, l\11sc. SL, €o1tta M~sa. IIC!1n.s. 557-0378. TIME FOR QUrCK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 641-5678 ·' 115 DlJ\lilONO-~niifg$. t)Ci'fOCI S\01~5. Appnil~ .$ 3. 6 0 0. f\:tllkO ofter. 496-4078. Solorio .0 an1 or atl 6Pl\I PR.IVATlt Turquoise col· lcction for sale. 64~\m Sell ldhl items ••. 6.U.56'11S TAUIUI ..,., " . "'. w.-! :io :¢. S.76- llMIHI £21\,M.-,f 21 Y'·~(JuHe ~ ' .. .s.11.25-32 t.I04l ~-··-:-------- ... Tuc!sday, June 26, 197) [ ---llB [ ....::"~ I~ [ -~ .. ~ ... ~l~li)~1 ~, ~A.~ ...... ~-~1§1~ I Auto•forS.lo _..,_ 1§1 I A.......... I~ I. ............. ;;;;-;;"'~-;;;;;~1 ' '?!!! '54 Boots, 5 1 11 909 Moto r .Ho.,.• Autos-WU1tod-_ 9a.1 :A~u~t~o;s,"!:.;-'l~m;re~;rt;od:;;'.'-_~~:9~7:.:0:f':A~::utos~:;:~::~·-:-~l~m~P!'!~::~::od~:_~_;: __ ;~~9~7::0!ll~A;~;u~to;~;'•~!!;l;m;po;'.!:"jl!!;od;::19~70~1A~ut~os~.~Ulod~~;;;;:990:1 Autos. Used 990 :J8 OAIL Y PILOT • PUPPY WORLD • COLLEGE "'"'°r desire• __:::5•:.::1•"-'/R.::tn;;.:l __ ...:9.;;40 TOP , CAPRI MERCEDES BENZ TOYOTA CADILLAC MUSTANG 100 MlXJo.:o l)UPS. ,O••"n p;lrt tin1e position as SAIL.-• 1'10TORHOl\1E ___.M._.._.. ... _.M___ b k t t lo •'-ING Instr. Expeor Incl salc11: REt'JTALS * DOLLAR 1971. Eklorado, The bc8t '6? CT Fe.st tic ' llU 0 • a i·, ii:~mui~~CoUl~se t l ~ Q '. USN & }'Outh lns:1r: ocean & SUPERIOR '& 50 USED 5 0 Cadillac rolo1· combo f!\'f'r, nil.. new nuJ.gs & tires,' :d1'11 ~luski<l. Bull Terrier, T·CuP l design racing 5.5l-52!M \Vl:NNEBAGO PAID MERCEDES coco w/t"-11 Jancl:lu 1011. cond .• n 1 ust llcil $T95. OCfer, Poodl•. Chihuahua, I.a b .. INTERNATIONAL It Com· OPENROAD IMMEDIATELY • 29,000 mi, brnnd nu •ti bcl<cd ~5;~·7c;:~~175~7:,,· =.,,,....,-,,.-c-;cl Bo.~r. Cockapoo. -S\\'AP pJete_ \v/2 nlains, cover LIFETIAtE ON DISPLAY tires, tilt \Vhl, um '!m, air. 1965 ?i1USTANC 6 cyl, air Shephe-rds tor ?1 Stud Serv & •r ailer. $500. Call Ken OVERI...AND FOR-ALL NOW 'OWN T HE Sharp New 'car p/,v. BE'St offer. 5·15·9~1~ cond PIS. PfB. Pvt. sale. """' breed<. 5.lJ-00'17. 675-1800 day" s~os •ves LANDAU FOREIGN FABULOUS 1973 Trade-Ins New Toyotas day• s,30--0,00 644·06.17. ss,;.' 008-3122 unytime ex· BEAU. Shcll1uMl Sheep Dog, & \\·knds. Sl50 \Vk . Ge/mi & UP CAPRI 1971 Eldol'udo, The best t'<'pt 3 10 G J)nl. took' tlk. m ' ·n. ~u1e A''C, BEA T T . RECREA1'10 N RENTAL & CARS Coming In Every Day In S'-ck Cn'oll ... ·· ""'ior con1bo ever. '69 ~tU$1'ANG, $1695 ""' "' U · rtmara.n, "Kanoa" SER\1lCE \Vllh 2 000 4 l' d V • A k About 0 U • iu " "" "" · chll!!2J!. blood line, Fen 1 • l · & d · f • C)' Ul er or ~ • ur n1que Bea I c«'Q ,v/1t1n landau 1np full.v t.'(fui p'd. one o\''ner. yr. musl be gd. honle ~~~~ gro~~in;.sig~ 216 N. G0~~f-10ST .. S.A. WE ARE IN engine, with or 1\1llhout Used Mercedes Lease t . Pr Ce 29,0001111, brl'l nd nu stl 1.icll~lf Su1l<'r L'Ond. L al: u nu . responsible. 496-9391. (TI.J ) 963-2035. q.X>'-()0 DESPERATE NEED dl.>cor group, sorne with sun Pla ns I I t\N!!(. lllt --w-ill. nn1/f1n. a/C, .,,t,9~7::·1~260~,,...,.,==,.-='I P.CAT, tro~y win n . r' • SAL~S • GOO CL roof or landau lop, power H f I ncreases. p/'I'. only $5600. ~r ... 9-110 ·ITT ~·ono Mui;tnn~. uil·. SHIH·TZU. 8 wks, ninlr~ blk I"' • SERVICE • OF 0 , EAN disc brakes, style steel ouse 0 mports davs S::>O·G:OO !il·l·OG37. I 11\ltO V-8. 11cw tiJ'('S, >;In '! •&01~h}~~~;;:u~· t! :~i traidlcr, ~t""ii' ;; 7 ras 58 , 10 xlnl \ T FOR 0 E IGN CARS 'yheel, radial tires, bucket GS62 Mnnchester. Buena Parl< -f\ftAll L11in:.1 * Pit! J)l,V inui;I SC'll Hlli9 , ~cj. $1050. 673-457<1. f pin. 897-8776. L 15' VENTURE Cnt V.'/tratl•r FOR OR NOT! NO\GI'. USTAFSON 5?~1--7250 TOYOTA \Vhi ll' \l'lblk viu~'l !Clp. All '!if\ t.·IUSTANG; v .s. 1>. ·i;, r/h. home. blk shallID' fCrtl. aft 6 ~i9:¥)s SC · "" -•or • RENTALS ~ OP D LLAR-PAID Feals. ORDER YOURS vn the-&inta Ana Frn·y lUuan. '4lllO Cnd. <IC' \'illt'. Liki' llC'\\'. MUST SACRIFIC'E SPECIAL $600 orig' 'eost $lOOO. 25921 EXPLORER Call or ronie in tn sec us. • JIM SLEMONS . . :-:11·11r< -best orrer. Call 71 1 1-x:lnl . $!)25. 646-61&1. Gennan Shon Hair Pointer Via Vif'nlo r.tission Viejo, • OF NEWPORT Lincoln-Mercury 'IMPORTS L9G6 Hin'bor. c .1.t. G·l(j..9?.o3 9ti0-l<ITI . 'G9 ri.tuS'rANC. !led ,.,,,\,bite pd•'"64PP!•!:~_l4~~:~h~:ll C!n· 8.1()-6639 HUNTINGTON BEA:CH IMPORTS lGSOO s'~ch at Warner MERCEDES BENZ 4 DOOR Toyota Corona '69 CAMAR·O "'"'I top. "''· !ib, radials. ;r<i;,.:.u ;ro"'" KITE No. 1005. 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8so3 , 1 Hunt! gton~Beach 1 r.ta_,k9°2 2588<lffer. Vft. Xlnl l.'Ond. 67";:>-8363 \\'ANTED: place lo board All attached equip. Yellow l·IUNTING1'0N BEACH 3l00 \V, Co..1.St 1-hvy., N.B. 842-8844 (213) 591.5544 AUTHORIZED -. -1J. lO\V tni. xlnl cond, p/b, horse from July 15 to Oct hull, v:hite topside. Xlnt 642-9405 ''H I · h V 'k' ,, SALES & SERVICE ·12 Col'Ona Toyota '68 CA!\1.AP.0, .auto, nir, Ill s. r1.'ft ,v/blk inlcl'. $2495. 15. Call collect: 714 : d $600 s=2300 RENT our new LtL"llI'Y ome o t e I Ing J1"m Slemons' I o11•1H!l'. Like ne\v. 17.000 n11. ps/P"'• vinyl iop. n<'\I' tlrl'S, cAA cn•o eon · · ,.,... · LIFETIME! sips 6, air, iin-J, OP CASH · d "I l Ii '""..-=r~ 346-2995, 24' VENTURE mac. Pvt. owner. 838-0900 ~ $2000 5'1S-4G67 lo int., ;.;Int ron . i• us sc G , Im k 289 Airedale pups. Male or fem . ~fANY EXTRAS for ·clean late ntodel cars DATSUN Imports · $1 375. Ofter 557--0757 '67 l\1USTi\N_ l'as~ c • • 8 k k h t k • · DELUXE WINNEBAGO and o·uck"' ---------TRIUMPH ·cc9 ·-~ t / pdb 1 · 4 spd, "' 1 clc IITT>S/lnags, v.• s, a c, c amp soc . 1nc. lrailcr, like nev.·. $3500. _ "· 1301 Quail "': ~au o. P s, · 0 n11. real c\onn. st.200. 67:~77 _Pet"' mow. 847-7402 or best offer. 96Z--TI65 Mtr Hnte. 640-()482.N.B. Howard Chevrolet $ SALE $ Ne-. rt Be h \ltnyl t 0 p . Irnn1aculatt'., . .--got:DEN.'"1Wtrlev~ pups-:-uoo-1~;-Sti~tjl:Fully"Cq'Ui , T'railerr,-T rave1 945 'ftrc-A1'1hur andJamlX:if'Ce--DA"SUNS __ ~-9300 ac '6!nJ;1~~ ~P~~irean~~:'-='12200::·::::· :,P..,ri::. :'::P='Y:· :"::'5--0:::':::7'~5-OLDSMOBILE Cfilunp ·sired, L1nebred, incld cover, Certificated, ~ . Be ~I . -'ENTl!:RFR(fM MacARTHUR S550. 963-2162~-:.i;.&.<~ .. AKC, OF/\ 83;1-5167. $695 846-2164. 15' ARISTOC~T. Beautiful 1 Newl:!rt""'"'" ach NEW, DEMOS 1973 '7 280SE XI CHEVROLET sates "&-sen ri ~ d'. Rh' ~~ 0 "'Futly "!Uip." "" VO LKSWAGEN· . OLDSMOBILE Horses 856 Boats Speed & Ski 9·11 con Ilion * e ·igerator, 510's care, detail mcch. t'-toss ~ * Range & Oven *Sleeps \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR Pickup gref!n '"•/tan leather. Asking. -'69 CllEV. lntpu.la custo111 GMC TRUCKS TALLY Ho Farn'IS, offers finest in hunter & juniper training & lesson5 by E Marcy (Approved AHSA l judge. \Ve have beaut. ne\v 12x12 box stalls. Visit us at 17262 Newhope So. of warner._F®n1aiQ Va)l~y or call 979-:::9475. 2 Gentle Geldings, approx. 8 yrs. old, $250 ca. One reg. Appy Gelding 5 yrs, lGH, good disposition, \\' e I I started, good p I e a s u r e horse. good p:>tenlial shO\v horse. $800. Also 8 yr old Thot'Obl'ed Jumper, good in the flat -xlnt jr. horse 16.1 Hands. T A L L Y 1-10 Farms, 17262 New ho p e , Fountain Valley, 979-9.J75. REG. Arab-Morgan, 4 yr;. filly. Beautiful Dapple grey, class A show prospect. 842-5945 •. Horse & Tac Sl!il For Sale 846--3488 17' GLASS boat 1970 115 hp. Six, * Sink, * 30 gal. FOR TOP USED CARS 6to·s $5700. 75.000 miles. ~r to 6.S CUSI'OAtIZED V\V Van. hardtop cric. ;:50 VS. po\vC'r HONDA CARS Evinrude. Bait tank. skis. v.·ater Tank. * Leveling If your car is extra clean, All Models & Colors to apprcc. 317 Ruby Balboa Brand ·nc\\' inside & out steering, ra dio, nutomalil' UNIVERS·l·TY OLDS Good shape, a s king Jacks, * E-Z Lift Hitch see us first. Choose F'rom. Island ' inclcl. lnechani<'al pru1s. rrans itl console , stra1o $1850/or offer. 54&-3967 * Trailel' !\loving Dolly, BAUER BUICK inag: whls, Go o,d yen 1· buckct scats. vinyl top, B.r . 2850 J-larbor Blvd. E\v Included. * Mirrors In· 2925 1-tarbor Blvd. l\1ERCED~S 19TI SEL 3~. Ovf'1·sized tires. 45,000 mi. ,'(: Goodri<'h radial t i I' cs, Costa l\1csn 540-9640 N 16' deep Vee fib gla, eluded. _ GREAT FUN Costa Mesa 979-2500 6:3~Lo m1lcage, the colGr 1s a greal buy at $2000. 6444687. outboard hulls, $750. CAMPING_ EXCELLENT Jl\fPORTS \VANTED bu:!ge gray, call fr om 64~ day 644-2342 1.:::.:.:=--~--~-'67 CUTLASS. Good con· 646-4187 9am to 4pm CONDITION _ S1350. Orange County's 9am-4pm, 541-22.t'l or eves s or '71 CA~f,\RO ZJS. AM-Fi\l, dition. Clean. Needs n1inor * 16' -C:::LASPAR, ~ hp * 548-1395 * TOP $ BUYER 5pn1-7:30 pm, 532-2000 ' lov.r n11leage, hke ne\v. Pi· C.ngine \\101·k. $600. Cc1ll Johnson, trailer. 197-1 18' Gold N t ti BILL l\1AXF.Y TOYOTA 1973 DATSUNS ~fER·BZ 2'20SE conv St'.'dan ·1,'..Y', v Camper. good co~·!· pl_\'. Call aft('l' 6 p.m. 557~1-! ocr. Ii pnl aft('l' 6 $I500 -~5'.4122 ~ - -en.. Ugg~,_J;e b !fl n d used littl . ,., casse~te, 1nake offc1. 557--0329 1 cP':::"c:.· :;>:-IS-c;~c:l.::·IS::,-o,...~--~I · ~~~~~~e1~17\n~~r:1 1 ~~~~· ,~:;; H. Bc;~1 Beach ~1~i47.&i5S ALL MODELS -~~0ri:3.co~l/ 451-32~ ;~11.t~~ ~~~8~1~~j call Susan "67 CHEV¥Ti111?ala Sta. \\'gn. ,t970 ct.rrLJ\SS s u1n-en1e, lo Campers, Sale/Rent 910 1972 A I R cond. sel ron· A'vning, air cond, toilet. accominoda1e 22'. Priced to IN STOCK Sun or eves. s6i:i ' · ~ 1, <18()9 P/R. P/~. air cond, ~''' \ n1llengi.', lop cond. All xt1'lls, sell. 644-1S33or644-5700 Autos, Imported .,.,._ \VANTED'' Adl bl J ,),'i.,, · party. Xlnt CQnc!. $950.• 1)('101\' hlu hk. al S21!J5. dny BARWICK· IMPORTS 1 _: · f · us~al :._ .. car '65 V\V 1500 sq bk xlnt n1C"Ch ·199--1706 :-:!16--1$):;, •'\'CS 5.'"17-.')161 1967 FlELD & Stream, 15~::·. • THE ES IN op c11 •• 1cr or "t'r<--.:ues· cond nu tires reblt e .• 0 ~ \'ery clean, ne\v carpet & FIN T 33375 Canilno Capistrano Benz. 548-3036. d ng JO _ ~:L C,\;\llN S S :196. OLDS '71, Cu!lnss. :! 11!• full drapes. $550. 536-8595 USED IMPORTS • s~1n Juan Capistrano r.f B 230 f J.f h r ~~ ~q body work . s u ll /\t C, PI S. P/B, tnai::s. Pl'! )HIT, air. buekct SC'!l hi, \'inyl e THE FINEST IN 493-3375 or 831-12'75 · ·. -· sunroo · ic e 111 ,J:J -Par1y. l\1ust sl'."11. 633·2!.!02 tO\> !\lint n:ind. S3,000. Orig lj' ARISTCRAFT. very good Radial~. xtra clea_~-See to '70 V\V Sq. Back. Brand nc;v af!C'l' 5 pin. · O\\'llCl' 586-0116 ~ene~s ~~·~n~~f'.13~ove, ~:!!~ aS~!~!~dEco~e ·~di:~· n~s~w~rr'i, 1ie~ appreciate. 642-.°'6.Ja tires, a_ir _eond. runs ~ul)C'r, 1972 NOVA. VS, p,s .. p.b .. '70 D~LT"°A""ss".'-!/-p_"_T-,a-ir·,I see us first. Open Tues. stereo tape, auto, air, lo MG B~au,~. ~~side & out. 833-l0S7 air, d<'luxc int.,. n <' \\' vinyl top. l\1util sell. going n1ilf'ag<'. $3650. 642-3392/ 01 675-8436 aflcr 6 pni. ?ifichelin lires, S 2 7 O O _ over seas. $2500. 832-5376 ~~~.Thurs. ti! 9, Sat-Sun GTh-300R. ___ .;;.:.;:: ____ \'\V. Bus '71, nu engine. Clut-494-1279 1970 DATSUN pickup '71 MG n1idget. Xlnt cond . ch, tires, $23,000 or trade for ,68="c"H.::E:..V_lm_p_al_a_tu_'_r-<X>-nd-I $1,150. Many extras. Set' at; Auto Service1 Parts 949 H u n t i n g ton-By-Tbe·Sea. PINTO fEURUI EAN AUTO. :\ ,v/camper shell, SJ3=. or 22.000 miles, Priv. Party. late niod station \\'agon. 1. & b • k $600, \! ') "" SlGOO aft 4 5:>1--8201 645-3259 nc'v In!S -ra es . s... (wttA<s) s-,m best after. &-1&-9116 after 5 · 67"~100 21DOHMxr11M1.eo.e-. 645_14M)_ "p~m_________ '61 MG Midget ·7~ BEETLE. Radial tires. ,.c57.::c.CH::.:::EVY:,..-4_dr_V_S_Good __ '69 DATSUN 510 \Var!"on llt>\V $.'lOO. * * 5.57--0l•t5. ~l~cond. $1095. Call condition. $250. ' ' WE BUY PINTOS Space 123 (714) s:s&-8316 ALL Chevy parts. 3 9 6 I973 AIR cond., self con-complete engine $200. Heads tained camper, sleeps 4 $90. Intakes $50. Block SUJO. adults. 20 mi per gal., $15. 350 block $100. 327 heads [l('r day, 3 c per mile. $50. H.P. heads $ 1 2 5. 586-7737 842-1150: 542-384.3 i I _..., II• JI> I '68 vw Camper, Pop Top. 5 NEW ti•~" 9.50. 16.5, 8 BMW • ...,. £.quipment le. Rebuilt engine, 14M. Im· plys. \\'ith \vheels. 842-1150 i----------· l'·;;;mmmmm~~~:r mac. fully equip. ready to eve" or anytime wknds LEASE A 1973 ll go $2.100. 538-3827 between * VW Engine Parts · BAVARIA brakes· & -tires, -645-8960 p ANTERA · .. Call 8-12·9076 anyti n1e. 1971 V\\' Can1~r. \Vt"stphalia * l97I Chev 6 pass. ,1,agon. "I D T'llN 210Z k 111!. clean. Xlnl cotl<l. Lo Good d . • ~c-w ~ag~. '2 ne~ ti'res~ti~~ '71 PANTER A , '.~ilc~. ~2450 .. ~~O-S52'2_ l~l 847~ !adlo. n11l<'. ·494--020S 00 \ \\' _\\"/GS <'nginc, & '"ii VEG\ 1·1 t h GT 4 . ....i 7500 ORIGINAL MILES suiu·f. $G2J or bt'sl ofl. "1 1 1 1 a_c . t' Sp .. , 557-1975 PLYMOUTH G 900 5--8 p.m. * 548-7425 * oats, aneral GOOD 101 ~· CA.1\1PER. S 1195. PLYt'-fOUTI-1 PARTS 20' CRESTLfNER with smaJl cabin, marine toilet. Tilt ... trailer, r.1£'rcury Cruiser In-Out drive, power glide steering. Coast Guard ap. proved, ready for the water. Cover inciuded. Ask for Nick Varzak. 546-1934 days or 979-1617 nighlc;, Private party. $300 d-A·n. CALL GE~E SELECTION OF .M~~ance on good credit. * 645-7163 * USED BMW's =~'="'~--~~~-'66-289 AfUSTANG eng. 4 spd 1972 2002 1969 % T. Camper Special. Lo trans.. Hurst Link & rear 1973 BAVARIA nti's. Clean, loaded. $3600. end, $150. Sfil-2975 1972 BAVARIA 557 P lumer, C·t..1. . 1971 BAVARIA *ELDORADO. ~~ Ca b , 1969 2500 1550 546-1542 °"""'°'Sale CREVIER BMW sleeps 4, excellent condition. II ~ 1969 1600 13¥..' semi V OOttom, Fibgls over plywood, Glen L Cycles, Bikes, Sales • Service • Leasing f she 9"· E · d 208 \V. l st St .. Santa Ana I rman, ,-:: vinru e, Scooters 925 Sports, Race, f<ods 959 8°"3171 foiv:ard controls, trailer. _;...:;;;;cc.c----"'--11 _ spare tire, '73 liceMed, quick e BICYCLE SALE e SHELBY '67 GT 500 SOM Ml. ORANGE COUNTY'S '(A "MAN•' GH IA . * :157-<JJilJ * · n . . o 1\ m 1 en g e, l ""''' •~ Exce llent Condition . . . . gaAA nonucal. 673-S.\07. F II L d d .1i6 Sql>k. :·chit. "ng., ~c~i.s 1!172 1..:lNGSWOOD CHF.\' * * '68 l{!\R~1AN Ghia, f'ood cond ition, S 7 O O . GT;r-4710 or 213: 371-3.Jll. Ask for Buzz. MAZDA * Mazda '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 l\IONTHS OPEN LEASE \Vilt accept trade-ins CALL ?.IR. FRY 842-6666 U Y oa e sonic body ,,·ork. S .J 4 .J . , . • Ca ll After 6:00 P.M. 1;1;-,...ns:z. days/673-2-191 C\'C-". \~A90N . Low 1n1les, 9 pass, 638-3471 ;1972 411 SI'N "'agon. UndC'r s:,,fOO 4!&-38t!O. PORSCHE w ,.rr an t y. x"" gas CONTINENTAL 111ileai;c. S2650. 831-9007 . * '69 V\V, s tation \Vagott, 1972 LINCC?LN Continental. ~ .PORSCHE !'tt!.·-nev.r re buil t eng. nu painl Fully equipped. Beaui. Konies. nc'v scn:.?f'l'lts. 1)(1 \\' S59:-i 646-17'10 cond. 1.lust sell. &-12-98.1). paint, lo miles, am/fm, V &-12-6857. s t er e o tap e , pc r f. OLVO 1;:;009~,,L!N~'~C~~Con~t-. ~,-u~t ~I y throughout. 673-7848 ~uip'd, like lle\V, chauffew· 1970 9llE L"upE'. signal THl'NK driven. "'hlte on \vhite. orange, xlnt rond. 33~1. 949-4527, 4M-l~ '65 J>L'I'. Sport F ury, h·~S ('11qin('. J\lakr (\ff<'I' for all OL' p;u·ls, 9i9-~:;':.· --~~ '72 DUSTt.1< Sport, load<.-d, . lov.' -.rnile1', 1m11111c. cond . &st offC'l'. 6'~7371 ·~ n OADR.UNNER -Gd cond, new tjl't"s, Chocks & front end. 4 Spd. &16-5993. PONTIAC LEASE OR BUY ·n thru '73 Ponliucs DAVE ROSS PONTIAC xto·a..S84U7,N70B73EAM ECONOMY CORVETTE -----· t 24~0. Hnrhor Blvd .. :it Fair '64 VET " _n r1ve, COllta ~frsa 546-.Wt7 sale $500. 3925 Calle Abril,i NE\V 10 SPEED ITALIAN 4 speed $1500 UDK 131 OLDEST San Clemente H arbor BICYCLES $59.95. Beach Pri. Pty (TI4l 646-7925 Estates, 49G-5930 Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa I ;c.::..7'---"=.::.::"'=e:;; & ·Hunt. Beach MAZDA AVON 9' RED CREST . Blvd .. 675-7282. Authorized Trucks 962 Complete. 6 mos old. $275. r;ISl-IIKI dealer. J.971 FORD Ranger XLT. 673.-1763. \VANTED '71 or ·72 l·londa * ton 1r uck ancl 11~2 f t. 1 Boats, Power 906 500-4. in nev.· condilion. An1erigo fiberglass and S,\LES-SERVICE-LEASI NG GOOD '''"".'!"''"."on 196; WHILE WE HAVE 40 Sunbca n1. UX X061. SIOO. 6-l·l--O·l·l I TOYOTA Have '70 Triumph 250 Hawk alunl. camper. Both loaded OVE:RSEAS DELIV ERY You don't need a JnLn to $.115. & 3 pc slate pool lable \\'ith extra.-;, fully self-con-ROY CARVER, Inc. "Ora "' Fa ~t " \\'hC'n Yo11 S600. Trade one or both or tained. Like ne-.\" condition plat'C an~ ad in lhe Di.1il \' \VA!\TED TOYOTA NEW VOL VOS IN STOCK nl'blt hi.it block, 4 s1>d., llf'\\' l!J n"UI' ~nd. l!ld(• n1oun!~. nu1gs, Coody£":u"s. s-lel'\!O, 2 (OJXS. E''~S". 642-J700 or 49'1-0000 sell. 541}-7951. and musl be seen to be ap. 234 E . 17U1 St. Pilot \rant •\ds! Call 110\>. '6t-'69, 2t'lO jl,f 0 NT E'S SA. '67 preciated. 23,000 miles. \Vill 1C~oii'iitai.'ii'ii"iioao;;;..,_,ii5'iiS.i~ii"iil.:.O·ii6ii'4ii2--56ii-ii'ii"io· ,_,__,_,_, ... .,.i.Piil'iiiviiatii'oiP:ii"'~''i;;";:i543-40:.::iiiii77i-;;f La-Cross, Desert ready. sell separate. 11 Oldie, But Goodie! ~eu. LfAlli& W YDLYO 'i2 VET. Midnight blue. 'ii \\'hill! vlnyl top. aulo, 26.IXXl mi. Xlnt l."Olld. $ 5 2 0 0. .. ,_,, COUGAR ·vu FITti':BIR D, full p11'1', air, n ull), .!'flOl'l,V r.xh."U!I, Xln t nVt lnt. R1'1ls avail. S\$.jO, r1vt paxry, S·l:l---1~~· ~----I "68 PO~T. Catalintt. Nn1v., Sha l'p. J\If'l~lic turquoisi•, belO\\' blu bk. $TJ(l , ·199-212$, 492-872'2. '64 POf'ol"TlAC Grund Prix. Nu brakes. good tirts, 1 O\vner, $325. $46-1391 37 FT. FISHING BOAT Ideal for family fun! Sleeps 6. Head, galley, anchor v.1nch , bait tank. Includes Newport mooring. $2500. (1) 633-327'2. 21' CARA YELLE "Wahoo." Alrnosl nev•. 165 n1erc. 1/0. 60 gal tank. Cabin head SS radio. Extras. \Vale r ski. or blue ,\·ater fishing. 645--1407 t>.1ust see to appreciate. • Phone 549-4348 • $300. Aft . 6, 211 Lugonia, '69 CHEVY 7-1 Ton Flat Bed Nev.•port Shores, NB Stake, Vf!l'Y Lcl\v Mileage, 19TI SUZUh'l 125. Yellow. near perfect condition thru- 1800 miles. \Vifc"s bike. $350 out. (4623.ST). MUST SELL or best offer. S42-1150 eves l\fAh"E OFFER. dlr. or anytime v.•knd.~. 842-6666. 250 1-IUSKY • '69. needs ;53 FORD Van. 65,000 mi, tune up, $225. 673-7042 ask Ne'v paint & parts. Xlnt for Doug, if not in leave enb>ine. Good gas mi, & name' ,i;, nun1her !ires. Needs good home. ·73 \\'0!\1BAT J\lavel'ick $400. or best offer. 5'16-2440 16' 7" BOSTON \\/haler. shocks cuslom chamber '56 CHEV 18' Van, '63 eng. Sakonnet w/90 hp Johnson P.P.'s fast and reliahl(' xlnt /tuns good, tandem \vhls, outbrd, bltn :1'3 gal gas tank cond., musl sell 536-2779 panC'led & insulated, $800. including hvy dty trailer. '68 TRI. 250 Trophy s.IDJ. Tri-J157-3305. l-T,O,op:L'°:::::"::d·c.clc:l::950=.. 64=2·_::3::20:::3:... -I Cub. '70 Honda SL 90. '70 '65 FORD P .U. % T. V-8. 15' FRBLGS fish/ski boat. Yamaha 125 St. $2j() each. Auto. 38' high shell '\'il h All access. includ . radio. 979-U33SETID/5-18--0567B_l:'O·C'°'Y°". c=L~E~S~ =562~nd shelves $800. Bottom paint, tilt trailer. $700. Eves 673--6207. All Types * 642-lm '56 CHEV 18' Van. '63 eng. 21' TROJAN Cabin. Dana P t.1--""-==.::..=.c:c:.._ Runs good. tandem whls, * '11 HONDA CB 175 * paneled & lnsulaled $800. slip, reblt 70hp Grey needs Reasonable offer . 557-3305. haulout. $1295 or trade. Call 545--0S79 aft. 6:30PM . 54:>-1506. '69 FORD VS, E300 Super TR,\IL bike street legal S75 Van Camper. PtU trade. "'MOVING" lT glass boat 75 536-2419 545-3215 Johnson "Extras'' $ 6 5 0. '16-879!. 1970 HONDA TRAIL '64 CHEVROLET PU. ·30 TROJAi'J, TS, }~B. self $2;-io * 646·2130 Runs good. $350. con!. head, many xtras. 197134 HUSKY, ne\v top encl, 54S-6937 $9.500. &14-18:'~ !lC'IV Baurm tire, xlnt cond. '64 FORD iri ton pickup, nu engine & auto trans, step side, $'ISO or o[r. 968-3064. '56 FORD Pick Up. Best Of- fer. Call 213: 596-4594; 847-312'2. $69fi. 5-18-MS-1 42' CRISS Craft Cruiser, h\111 1 °""""~""'=~~~-~ screv." ni-£abin. mallog '69 HO~DA 50 mini trail. hull. 1952, SU .950. 963-4029 S\75. '67 160 Honda Bo1ts, Rent/Chart'r 908 scra1nbler. $225. 963-4966 '6;> 2"o0 CC MONTESSA NEW '57 diesel mo!or yacht. Dirt Bike. Runs fair. tor charter. Part day or $.100. Ph: 900-1405 trip. \'Cry r ea s ona b I e . 'Yachting Assoc., 64G--0.1SL Bo1ts, S1il 909 CEi\11NI fl9cc mini trail. $125. Good c onditio n . 963--1240 Vans 963 '72 WINDOW Econolinc, long body, 6 · cyl, compl. in· sulsted. New tires. Excel. cond. Ork grren, 494-5480. FINN-Npl No. 528, trlr, 2 Sllils, new c<iv<'r. $950 or ? ~2981 Motor Homes tru-7523. KITE 651 BLUE 1.fULL \vhh trailer. $4j(l, * 673·9070 * _s..;a_le:;/.;R.;.•;._•.;•c_ __ _;940.;.: FORD '72 \\'indow Van. 5 MOTOR HOMES bikes. 5 proplc, save i:;:as. Apollo. Pacesetter, Bu r Cl n , J an1boree, Roblnhood \\'l.."ve got 'em at KEN DON stick, p/,, p/h, lo mileage. Pri pty. 557-2480 * '71 FORD Chateau Vnn, 29,000 mi. Mint cond ition!! $3800/offcr. 675-3500 BUILD your ow". 30· mold MOTOR HOMES S • for Catamaran hulls, $1500. 707 N.~=· S.A. LEA E JIOBlE Cat 14' \\'/\railer & xtnu;. Xln't cond. Must !lelL $1 ,000, 213/9Q;.S21L Auto Le aJfng • all aft 6pm, 496-34ss. '73 Ponliac Granville Sedan 1970 BALBOA 20 w/traller. 3 197l) SHA~A ~7' Mirrl motor 30 mo. at Sl35. per mo. llP British Seagull t 3GOO home with }Ord Econollnc '71 Lin<.'Oln Continental Sedll.J1· Firm 557 Plumer C.J\.1 . chu~ls, .slctP!I 6, fully 24 mo. lit $139. per mo. ~ HOBIE 16 AJi(i ~iler, cx-~~~1=s.'~~:'~'stn~~: '~Torino 2 dt'. h.t, 24 mo. at tras! $1450.. Newport s1orug(' t~. 640-8489 1'hc • ~t!v~031J' have power avail. 64.Z..7658 ,;,::,_;;:.:::O'..:e"---,-.,,-~-.1 • 19i3 Dlsco\·crcr and Sundial & nir. , ~ 12' SLOOP KoraUe.~~t. Nl'w Afotor Jlonteii: for rent, make south Coast Car Lcnstn Cl)n(I. Stabtc-. un,;1nkabl<!. rt'M'l'Vfftions for Sunnncr 615-2t 82, atler S·pm & '-'' ds. $.Ut \~iitb trailer. • --0891.. .. 110\V, Phone Ml!is .Bennet a! 673·8269. 1 JJ' Al.CORT Sallfl n<'w &b Longprt' Po n ~ i !! c . Autos Wanted 968 •ct'Oll so.n. dolly. Sl.9:>. StJ2.6651 or 636-2500. llS--4'°2 2:;· EX'ECUTIVE mo t or WE I:ruY * li·28 KETOi·w '56, home for !'('Ill. Jo"ully M'lr Tr.TPOnTED J\UTOS -Albin di-' ·n , Dnn• C0t1t. £<2-21511 . B EST PRICES e AID I Pt. 'bttttr, ownu. ~mt. '72 PACE Arl\lW ff:r 1,-.111. Dean Lewis lmpor tt Hlllll e "Palf"T Place an ad! l;'rlvtut'.' pnrly. St~ wk. Sc 1966 Jiarbor, C.~1. Call eOoli67I. ml. !162-1663 64&-9303 • LOOK • • • • IT'S GARBENSTA NGEL TIME! USED GARBENSTANGEL Must have right.handed zoensti!t with power dip- poleck. Would accept ear- ly m odel with battery ope e r a t e d plddlebottom. W rite: Classified ad No. " 174, DAILY PILOT, P.O. 0)( 1560, Costa Mesa, CA If you truly it's time to garben If you don 't understand it may already be too late but, what the heck, send in the coupon anyway •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Yes, I will build a garbenstang el -or launch a : • search for one I can put in shap e for exhib it ion at • • the DAILY PILOT-South Coast Pl aza Build A Better • : Garbensta ng el Contest and Inte rn atio na l Rallye. • • Please t ell me more. : • NAME .......... _ ............. -....... -.. • • ADDR ESS : CITY ........ -...... " .... ............ . ZIP AGE • • • • • •PHONE • • • M.tl tt~ 8 8 P'"'9tfo• M.....,, DAILY PILOT, P.O. loi 1560, CefM Mete. Ce. tUJ6 e •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I \ '69 COUGAR yellow w/blk. vinyl top air cond. auto 11 1,966~..;'.::'•~r~bo~•:.'.~C~.'~':.·_.:6~46~·~9300'.:3l -"R~/Hc:..:c:::le=an"-'~::'..~1~(l.lo_ __ Au•°'· Uwd 990 DE SOTO ,. ____ B_U_l_C:..::.:K_._ __ '48 DESO'fi\. Rebuilt engine. ., Good 01;g1nar body. $500. ·~1 us·r SELL, havr cf). car. Ph: 960-1<10;;. Tflkl' ovC'r pavnus. ' i 01-~=~D"O~D~G~--- I \\'ilde111. Ar.1/1'~:\i. a lr conrl, E n~'1v lit'C'S, PIS. P/8, Xlnt C'Qnd. !"IG:~;ill'l '70 Cl·IALLENGER. Super '66-RTVl~RA d . sharp, \\1ht \\"/blk \i nyl lop r~ -11('{' s en!l"1ne lo nii p/ . / h dl ' RAMBLER '62 RAri:lBU.:R C'Jean · $200 or offer. Camping trailer $.50. 645-1563 T·BlitD .6."I T·BIRn. :.:Int N'ltld, lo 1nl. ps. pb. ru~·t air, lilt l\'h~·l , blk k>fllbcr lr1L l\1 ust st·ll s 1600. 4!K}-{1600. ThutWl'rblttl""t .~0-,1 -<l-,.-. -to-,,,-,.I e<I. lo 1n ileagt'. Asking ovrrhaul -\1'ould make b ' "· P s. vy Y grr al lui\··ritlt>r'. $ 3 0 0 . rks. a/c; ~ slereo mul\1 616--S'iffi 544..g.110, l'.'>;! 36. ask ror "oPo,:1000•..,· =9G72-~l":i35='.~---- s1:~. J in1. 1968 CHARGER RT loaded VEGA .•0 S'·'YLAR". ,..~., & Immaculate~ Pvt. pty. \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I I n. n.. vuuu {'Oil• Rg2.562Q • 892 51 Al' dition. Full po-A·er. Fae. Air, 01 -...., vinyl top. Erononi,y 8. FORD 1224'/offer. 968-MGl SHARP '64 RIVlER.t\ '67 FORD LTD., R&H, air, nu paint & tires ste1-eo tape, avail no\v . $i::i0. --~S6"15"'=~.,..=-"'5""i8-"l B:i3--0780 \1-"k-days, 493-7946 -eve & \Vknds. __ c_A_D_IL~L_A_c __ l'69 FORD LTD. 2 dr, air, WE BUY VEGAS 557-1975 '72 VEGA GT. hatchback l!l,OCM) mi. Loaded, orig 01,·n('r. Xlnt . ilC'sl oner. 5.16-2455. EL DORADOS ""'•· PS. ""'' o;ell, ong O\\•ncr. $975. ""_,,~·19~.7~-29=.~''o,.c.''~~~':..·~-A_u_to_s~,_N,;.:c•w;;...._~-~9=8:0 I 14 TO CHOOSE t I COUl'ES..CON VERTIBLES • ·10 Jo·ono Gnlaxie jOO, I Ii n1ileage, sell cheap. Nu DE VILLES 38 TO CHOOSE COUPES SEDANS CONVERTIBLES Many excellent colol'S Cholcc of interiors (Cloth & leather> ~'a r·tory a ir c"ndllloning 1'-uu po.,,·('r. 01oice of; Stereo Al\'I/1"1\.1 radio Cruii;c (.'(ln!ro! Ti•unk Of)t'nc1· & n1orc All In in1n1ocula tc condlllon Ulrj:!{•st i;ulectlon in Ornrigc County Nobers Cadillac vnlves, brake!!. good cone!. $1450. 54&-8852. 'G7 GALAXJE 500, landau top :-lolM, V-8. auto trans, reblt 2 wks ago. $750. 645--02I)) Bruce '6$ FORD Galaxie 500 4 dr hrdtp, Air, p/S, d i S o _ brake11, New tires. $850. 962-3560. 1.973 GRAND Torino \Vagon. londcd. rack & g;;inl!;es, 7700 ntllC$1. $3995 847-7627 * ·n 1''0"0 Chateau Vnn. 29,000 1111. fl.·tlnl co ndition!! $.'l.800/offcr, 67"r3590 1 Conv. Galax i• 500 P/$, PfB. P/\Vlndo\\'!, lthr AUTHORIZED t>Jo:ALER In!. Xlnt cond, $500. 645-462.i. 2600 HARBOR BL., COSI' A A1ESA '72 fORD Countr)' Squil'G 540-9100 Open Sunday Red Sta.. Wgn. New oond., '70 CONV., fully Jppcd .. $3600. Best ouer. 673--2791 xlnt, }•" o! its 1t1::r.' $3750. MERCURY 673-5507. '68 ELDOR.J\DO, all powr, SHOWROOM clean '6 9 cn.ilsc control, 59.000 ml, Monte~ MX Wagon, $1300 $26."iO. !J..~1-2305, 492-..'\971. or make offer. 962-<>4~ . '68 ~D. Conv. \vhlte 'v/Re<l 1972 MERC Comet, 2 dr lra1h\!.r ln1erlor. Ex: c . deluxe air, PS. tlnlcd J(ill.Sll, Cond. 979-1907 Exctl con<t. $1!l0Ct 4~103 . '70 CAD Convf, n<•·fect t~ntl, MUST ANG cn1<'rrtld j:p'f'('n, ~ S 3 6 7 5. ---------- 1 bT>-3183/G73-1848 '67 MUSTANG V-S. P/S. '70 CAD. tMVOTI'. Load£"d, Auto. Viny l top $895. X\nl cC!nd. 13<'~1 offer. Evts:. • 645-8795 • G l().1:833187J·88:~ daYl!. '66 .MUSl'ANO fa s t b ac k . 73 Cpe D• ll • A11to , radio, h ntcr, p/s, Cati Att 5. 5:i7·9211 $1)9;. Call &l3-4ti53 I ·I I I 1! I I San Cle111ente Capistrano· Eo11 10 N VOL. 66, NO. 177, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ·Y Today's F inal N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS ·Grant T~wllhouse Project A 213·ui¥t tou'nhouse\dcvelopment in a largely Undeveloped area of Sa n Clemente leaped the hurdle of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com- • Ill • Clerliente .QJ('d " I mission l\1onday. Despite a recommendation of denial from Executive Director: Me Iv in Carpenter, the commission voted 8-1 to let the 30-acre project proceed. The sole ~-against.Mira-Costa --VWas was-COmmission Chainnan Robert Roon ey, who ag reed with carpenter that -. Dean: the area should be left open until a coastal master plan ls finished. The project by Robert ll. Grant Com· pany of Newport Beach is located along Camino Capistrano between Camino Estrella and Camino ~lira Costa. It was recently annexed by San Clemente. Carpenter hnd said the project would lead to overburdening of local schools, .....utilities_~ other services and would set a precedent for me<!iiimaensity develop- ment for the area. Another concern was possible cliff erooion from leaking se\Yer Jines. Grant Company official F r e d Armstrong said the comany would pay for about 2,000 feet of new se\ver parallel lo existing lines to solve the problem. "I still consider this to be a valuable open scpace asset for fut~ planning purposes," Carpenter .responded. He said the deve!<>2meot would result in "if'feversible, frntrievab1e use of the coastal zone." . . The Orange-Los Angeles county com~ mi ssion, one of those brealed by Prop. 20 last November, bas jurisdiction over an area 1,000 yards inland from mean high tide line. "If this one's denied, I don't know where we go frun there," said Com- missioner Ronald capsers, favoring the project. · Caspers, also chairman or the Orange County!Joard-of SupervisOl's, Said the-7.1 dwelling units an acre, is "low density President l(new Of Watergate Planning Boy, 9, Hit By Sweeper In S'treet A t-year-old Laguna Hills boy was hit and run over by a street sr:eeper early today as he and several playmates chas- ed the vehicle on lhtlr bicycles. James Crenshaw •of tsefl:l San Dona,· Laguna Hills, was re))Ofted in satisfac- tory condition at l\tlssion Convnunity Hospital following the accident. Firemen and c•Jilomia Highway Patrol officers called to the scene said the youngster suffered many abrasklns and cuts in the mishap. · Patrolman Ralph Wood said the child apparenUy swerved in front of the aweeper. reu between the front wheels, passed under ibe !root axle and lodged jUst ahe:id of the 1,ft middle brush. Ca pt. Jim Travis of the Laguna Hills County fire stalion, sajd the child was not pinned under the sweeper, but, firemen had to use a "back board" to remove him due to possibility of a spine injUJ'Y. Hospital aides said the child would be / admitted ror observauon.· but that 1t did ftot appear his injuries were major. The incident occurred at the corner of Palermo and Taranto Streets at about 1:45 a.m. Olliver of the sweeper \Vas identified by officers as Jerry F. Pittman, 32, of Norwalk. Witnesses told officers three children on bicycles were chasing the s'o'·eeper through the New W o r I d neighborhood. Officer \Voods said the fir st the driver knew of the mishap was when he heard a child yell and he immediately stopped the sweeper. "I just wish l could say something about the danger of bicycles that would do some good," Officer Woods said. Girl, 3, Strangled NEW YORK CUP!) -Gina Medbelia, !, who was playing alone in her family 's car Monday, got her head caught ln a power window and was strangled. Orange Coast Weather It'll be foggy at the beaches \Vedncsday with a chance of hazy sunshine In the Inland porU<ins of the Orange C:OO.t. Highs in the low 7Qs at the strand rising to 82 inland. INSIDE TODAY \.Vhen the crowd reaches a feverish pitch, frenzied cJevotees take out the deodLt1 snakes to show their faitl~. See storu, Paae B. ' , Aide Shuffled Martlia's Accused Manhandler WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stephen King, the bodyguard Martha ?.litcbell accused of manhandling her at the Newporter Inn in New- port Beach last year, will be given a new $25,00Q-a-year.plus job in the Agriculture Department, officials said today. • King was hired by the department at the request of White House personnel aides this year. He was made an assistant to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and assigned to bead a IO.member team as- signed to "talent·hunting" for executive level jobs, mostly in the political appointment area. . A department source said today t)ta.t on instructions fron1 Butz, the ,ialent-hunting group his been quieli,\'. cl\sDlan. - Instead of dropping King, u some off!~-l'f. the souite said, the department is moving him into a post· vacated by a relit!' ment in the agscy's office o! ins1'ctor a.,,.,.i. Coastal Agency Adamant On Two Parking Spaces The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation " Conffilission stuck to its guns ri.tonda~cquiring two parking spaces for each multiple dwelling unit in applications from San C 1 e m e n t e , Capistrano Beach, Huntington Beach and Corona del Mar. The issue of two parkihg slols for each unit in duplexes and apartments has drawn criticism earlJer from the citt__ol Ne\vport Beach. Seventeen applications came bc£ore the commission 21.ionday on the consent calendar. Commissioner Art Holmes, a San Clemente councilman, suggested ap- proval of the projects conditioned on the t\\o·o parking spaces per dwelling unit. PrOjecls under consideration ranged from two to four units. "We've been rather definite on Newport applications," Holmes noted. The commission's st.111-infonnal policy of requ iring 2 to 1 parkina: for all multi- unit de\'e1opments· in the 1,000 yard coastal tone has caused some con· lroversy in Newport. Newport requires a 1 to 1 standard for duplexes. Commission director l\!elvln Carpenter said some _of tb_e: develOpments Holmes questioned already mlgbt baVl! worked out z t<> i-parklng by u'1ng tanaem park- ing. Carpenter said he soon will suggest formal adoption the 2 to 1 rule, allowing tandem pa.rking for projects four Units or under and requiring one guest spot per 10 unit s for larger projects. He also said he will create a "consent calendar with conditions." It \Viii be for those small projects he feels should have more parking or pro- vide lateral public access along the beach, the two consistent policies to emerge from the ne\v commission so far. The coastline commission has authority over developments in Orange and I..o.s Angeles counties, 1,000 yards inland from i;nean hlgh tide line. San Juan Council Puts Tree ·Issue 'On Hold' The San Juan Capistrano City Counci l ~·Tonday night njit:recd to "Save the Sycamore" nea r the lntersectlon or Del Obispo Road ~nd the Santa Fe tracks at least until next week'• meeting. The Council unanimously passed the moUon of Councilman James Weathers keeping any final decision on the fate or the herjtage tree oil the Council's priori- ty Us& of Items at least for another week. The actktn rollowed statements by city eosinetr Jack Kubola that a delay In the tree decision would not hold up work on the Camino Capistrano Improvement fll'Oject in the area . Kubota said a delay of aboul IO days on the tree was possible while the eon· tractor worked on other phases or the Job. Any longer time, though, Kubota ad- ded, col!ld be ~t addlllonol cost to the ci-' ly. Kubola added Ihat whatever the decision of· the council, ls on the tree, a limb which extends ove r the street "oold have to be cul off to eliminate a traffic haiard. ..... · The council did "'ject a cost estimate of $6,155 on the construction or a tree well and irrigation system to save the tree. The estimate had been requested by the Council last week.· ~lrs. Carolyn Nash, a spokesman for the "Save the Sycamore" committee which bas been lighting for the tree; ask- ed for more time to work altunatlve plans. The city now · has a week to hear arguments and proposals on whether they can or can not save the old sycamore. Record Budget Wa its SACRAll!ENTO f~P) -The blgeat state budget In Clllfomla h!J1ory ualled final Senate and-Assembly noor action today after nM)re than two \\1ccks er secret negotiations. But the ftnal vote &ending the $9 billioni>lus . measure to Gov. Ronald Reagan's desk was not ex- pected. until Thursday or Friday -lw~ week> Iller Ihe constitotlonal deadline. Criminal Activities Asserted WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean Ill testilied,today that be believed Presi· dent NizoO ·probably knew about the plannlng d the Watergate break-in - and definitely partielP!lted in the plol to cover up AdministraJion involve~t in tl. t~ ~"' ~. ""' \ .. 1• Dean, --tbe -first witnesa to publicly char1e NJxon with criminal activities Jo the l!Candal, asserted repeatedly that tit was not accusing the President to KALMBACH: A PRIVATE MAN ' -IN PUBLIC VIEW: Story, Page 3 diminish the chances be himself will be hurt by the Watergate affair. OUsted in April as White Hoose counsel, Dean a~ered "that is correct" to a long series of questioaJ by the Senate Watergate committee about top- level complicity in the scandal. He testified ::iat he believed then-White House chief ol. staff H. R. Haldeman pro- bably reported to Nixon about plans developed early in tm for political es· pionage, including the bugglng of (See ·DEAN, Pq e %) * * * Ziegler Never Give1t Details, Dea1t Testifies· From Wire Services WASHINGTON -White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler was never told all the facts about Watergate despite his repeated requests to be briefed in full , John W. Dean III testified today. Dean, fired White House counsel, said Ziegler was given instructions on how to "hedge and bob and weave" ~ reporters asked questions a b o u t Watergate, but never was told the true and fUll story. • During this time, Ziegler was de- nouncing the Watergate break-1n as a "third-rate burglary" and denied repeatedly that anfone then employed at the White House· was involved. ' "He (Ziegler ) would take an offensive ap proach rather than admit a various Set pf facts,'' Dean said . Deen said Ziegler asked him on "countless occasions" for briefing, on various 'facets of the Wate!'gate, but in checking with President Nixon's chle[ domestic aclvfser, John D. Ehrlldunan, "J was given specific instructions not to brief Ziegle<. i·Mr. Ziegler was quite annoyed , Wt I couldn't give him tho facts," Dean said. He said that when Ziegler asked II there was any White House involvement In the Watergale, he carelully ,,..Id answer that there was no one he knew ot wtio had prtor knowledge ol the June 17 '?'kin· ~gler was given • inlitr,µctions on various ploys to use tn answerls11 ques· lions from reporters, Dean Wei. "On one occislon we talked about i secret.. fund that was a( the White House," Dean said. "l!e (Ziegler) said, 'How do 1 handle thal?' "l 18kl that's ·a mau,r or in- (Sce ZlEGUtR, P ... Zl after we sat here all morning hearing Angeles said, "!hen some agency of the about 50's and 60's." sf ate should purchase it immediately." The commission had been discussing Mira Costa Villas will have two and three bedroom Wlits. projects in Venice and Santa ~lonica with Olher coastal eon1missions -notably much higher densities. the north· coast -have ruled that some CommisSioner Judy Rosener o C land should remain open space at least Newport Beach said she couldn't "see until 1976, whc nthe coastal master plan what better use could go there. I'm is due in the legislature. afraid · I have to agree with S1,1pervisor The North Coast Commission, in Hum-Ca~rs." _ _ ___ boldt and San Franci.sco-area,-denied a- ~·JrMr. Carpenter wants to. preserve request tor a single-family home on those it," Commissioner Louis NO\\o'ell o( Los grounds . . ' . Cool Lad There Is more than one way to beat the heaf, as this tyke fo und out white cavorting along the Orange Coast shoreline on a recent outing with his parents. CUSD Appofut s Architect For 2 High School Pools By MARCI DODSON Ot rM O.lh' PllM 119" The swimming pools to be built at San Clemen te and Dana Hills high schools arc one step closer to becoming ~ reality, after trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District ~1onday night appointed an architect for the job. Acting on a recommendation from the citizens' advisory committee, the board named the firm of \\'illle K. Hutehason and AS80Ciatcs to begin plans on the poob at the Iwo high schools. Bruce Deacon, chairman of the com- mittee for the swimming pools, said his group interviewed five firms for the job, and after extensive research, the members decldcd Iha! lbe Hutchaaon nrm "was the best of the five." The committee. asked each firm to make a presentation to the group, be said. Hotchuon and Associates was unanimously recommended by the com- mittee due to the firm's ' •v as t baekgrotmd and excellent engineering consullnt," , Deacon told the bo&rd members. · He added that allhough the commit! .. had rece:iVed no adverse comments abOut tho po.Is planned by the other lour an:hltt<lural finn.s. the lfOUP fell the other ~ponies lacked the deslttd cx- peritnec. A representative from Hutchason and Associates will now meet regularly with the citizens' committee to plan the t'vo pools. u1hlch are esti mated to cost $225,000 each. The funds for the pools \VIU be raised through a Sp<'Cial tr1xlng district ap- proved by th e dislricl's voters last April. Once the initial sums for construction are raised the district would be disband· eel, according to the tenns of the ballot Issue. The pool campaign has lasted for more than two years and the ori ginal com· mittee headed by Deacoo -Parents on Pools -'obtained thousands ol pelitioll signatures endorsing lhe ballot issue. Plans fo r the new plunges along the South Coast call Ior a blend of pupil and community ust. I Texan Visito r Drowns ' OJAI (APl - A Tex8' youlh drowned In a swimming pool Monday only hoo.rt alter alrivtng In California to attend summer school, pollce said. Johll Johnston, t6, of Abilene, w .. found dtad In the Thacker School pool, aothorlti,. said. -r' • r • it, OAlLl PILOI Horse Show Scl1ed11led At Viejo JI.tore than 200 entrants are expecled at 8:30 a.m. S.iturday for a colH\ty-w idc horse show celebratlng the opening or the t.fisslon Viejo Equestrian Center. Judy Todd of the Hurst llorse Ranch in San Juan Capistrano will judge the 28 planned events. including both v.•estcrn and English-sfyle bareback, equitation, stock, trail. ~nd pleasure rid i 11 g categories. The new center, on La Paz Road post ?<.1argu erite Parkway, has three arenas lit for Tiight rid ing. 750 acres ?f open riding tralls, 15 acres surrounding the stables and park an d lounge areas. 'T'be ~tables board 118 horses, including JO for renting and 10 lesson horses. Trophies will-be awarded to· each first place winner and ribbons will ~ giv.en for first through sixth places. High point \\'inners in both English and Western plvisions v.•ill receive an engraved silve r tray. ~tission Viejo boarders on th~ sho\V committee include Georgie GWeran, Vera Lang, Jane O'Reilly, Ruth Fisher, and Ray Rarrick. '"" . Joanne Pope. recreation supervisor for the center. said the show is open to anyone in the county. No pre.entering is neei!ssary. 1 ____ .F_.,ood.,,,_"'an,.,d parKing will be available all day, as well as a warm:u-p-arena. -- 1 More information may be obtained by calling 586-4210. Bandit Beaten By -Restaw·ant Manager, Flees A restaurant manager con{ronted early today by a gunman wilh a .45-ealiber automatic pistol jumped the wou1d-be bandit, beat him, and sent him fleeing in- to the Laguna Hills darkness. minus any money. The attempted holdup at Reuben's, 1 24001 Avendia de la Carlotta. occurred about 2:20 a'.m. according to Orange County Sheriff's deputies. Investigators said the manager "'as ac- cos ted as he left the back door of the restaurant. The gunman wore a ski mask and a windbreaker jacket. He ordered the manager to accompany him inside and open the restaurant safe. Instead the manager grappled with the gunman, who finally fled on fool into the adjaceni shopping area. Sheriff's Detective Sgt. \Vi 11 i e Stansbury decline d to identify the. manager, citing possible reprisals by the bandit. Mission Stamp Sought by-eof€ The San .Juan Capistrano Chamber of Co1nmerce has ~1ritten the U.S. Postal Service asking for consideration of a sta'mp commemorating the founding or the Old Mission 200 years ago. Tue issuance of the mission stamp in 1976 would coincide \vith United States' 200th anniversary celebration. In a letter to the Postal Service's Of- fice of Philatelic Affairs, the Chamber pointed out the significance of the Nation and Mission's founding in the same year and the good reception of such an issuance around the world. Retirin g Chamber President Pat Toner appointed Minnie Surles as chairman of the Bicentermial Committee. Impeachment Talk SAN FRANCISCO I AP) -IC tes timony linking President Nixon to Water gate cover-u p money is confirmed , ''im- peactuneot is staring us right in the race," Rep. Jerome Waldie (D-Calif.), :iaid Monday. • DAILY PILOT TM Or•"!lt Cotti DAILY PIL01, wlm wlll(fl fi (t.mbffltd I~ Ntwt.Prtt1, It 111.iltll...., bY flle Or•l'IO• Co.ti r1111ti1.hlno Ctn'l(le11y. $epa r•ll lllt!llOflt 1r1 publl51'1td, MOl'IOfy ''"'OUOh FrldlY. IOr Cotll MKI. N""1)1)rl 8eld'!, Hllf!1l11tton e1ac111f'OUl'lttl11 v1111v. i..ou"• e .. dl. lrvln1/$M!Ole!Ml'k end Sin '""""'''' ~ Ju1n Cfpblrt no. A 111'1911 '"'~I talt~ ft pUbllthtel $thlnl1Vt •nd $\ll'!(ftys,. ,,,. prlnclN I pUbtlt~lno "''"' I• II >JO We.l t1y Srr .. 1, Cnl1 Mei., C111i.mi., t21l2'. Robert N. Weed Prt1ilrtfll Ind P~Olli.lotr Jee~ R. Cwrley V~ Prt1kl"'I Ind la"°'rtl M1119111r Tllom11 KttYil EO llOr Tftem11 A, Mw1phifl1 Mtn•tlllO l!dllOr Ch,,f,, H. loo1 R1di1rd P. N•ll A11fllolf'I MINO!~ l!Cl'!IO•I S. Ckz:salt Offke JOS N1,th El Cimino R••I, t261l --CO.II MINli llO W.11 lar S!r"I H""'°'I ltltl\l J))J HtwOOr 1161/ltYtrG Hun•lllOIDll 11e101t 1n1t ~H<fl aou1..,,1rd l..M-l fldl: 2tt l"Drffl Ave11w , .. .,.... f714J 142o4Jl1 Cl..,,,., .. , .......... '42·1671 S. C......._ A• o.,.tf•11tt: ftl Jf 111 4fz.4421 9'Pr'lfM, ltn. Or.,.. ('Mu Publb~l~ll ~r. Mt ,...... ltorlft. /ll,..1tlll•11•. 1111•"· -""' .,. •--ir.-11 hftt!ft !NY flt • ~ •lfNl(I .-r;ltl lltf' '""''°". ~ ..... .._, di-. ....... ,_. .. Cfttl Mnt, C.lllonll6, ~-W etrtWr U,Q -lllll'1 "" -11 u .11 """"'..,, m11111rv GttllMI'°"' 11.M "°""tlllr. ' Tustin Trifll • Killer Claims San Juan To Remove , ' He Saw 'Demon The Democrats Gather ln Orange County (?) By JAN WORTll DI ltle DlllY 1'1101 Sll'li IF TllE GROUND had trembled under the Mission Viejo Golf Club Satur- day night, I wouldn't have been surprised. Ra rely have so 1nany Democrats -not to n1ention famous ones -gath- ered In Orange County. Better, still, all the characteristics of the good old A1nerican political carny were there. And finding 600 fe\lo\v und erdogs joining them in the heart of GOP-land seemed. to surprise the honored guests, f~ur contenders for the 1974 Democratic nomination for governor. After all, who ever thought there were 600 Democrats in Orange County? By JOJlN SCHADE A Tustin man who killed a policen1iu1 01 tlM OlllY .. 11111 $fall s..1n Juan Capistran~'s city council pursuing hhn us a prowler \vas actunl!y ag reed ?<.1onday to pha -out more than In an alcohol-induced psychosis nod three-dozen noncon!ormi g signs in the thought he was shooting ::i gray-green city limits. 1 demon with \little horns, a psychi:itrist The council unanimou~ly aceepted an s'f id Mondav. amendment to a city ordinance which set ,Testinlony by Dr. onnie! Casttllc opcn- an1 amQrtization or phase-out schedule of signs \vh ich \\•ero im properly con· ed the sanity hearing of Gary \Y. s!ructed. according to city specifications. Johnson. \Vho was .convicted Friday of The abatement period on such( sitn5 second deg ree murder char ges. runs from one to five years, depending Johnson. 37, is the slayer of 'fuslin on the value of the sign, with the' Owners patroln1an 'Va\dron Karp. 31. who \.\'US of more ex:pensive signs tvinning the fatally wounded Dec. G ·while in- longer period of time to either tear the vestigating a prowler incident in n sign do\vn or alter it to the city's re-resid ential neighborhood in \Vhich shots quirements. had already been fired into a home. Ex tensions of the abatement period Jurors \.\'ere told by Dr. Casti lle that may be granted by the city planning Johnson believed he had seen a specter commission for up to five years from the from hell grinning at hint as he sat on a ~. . '" ''lie \vas like a comered animal ... he " running and fJghtlng ,'' said Pf, Cas ilte adding thet Johnson could not u11 rst~nd the grayity of wbilt he wa~ doin . 'I'll• victim was believed to be rtCOVet· iog 'at •rustln Community Hospital when he suf(crcd a relaJ)6C and died 32 days Inter or a sto1nach Y.'01.uxt Nixon Plans Meetings With Aides ' One .by __QflC the candidates arrived: San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, Secfeti ry of State Edmund G. Brown-, - Jr., State Seo. George Moscone, and Congressman Jerry effective date of the ordinance, er 10 bar stool drinking in a Tustin tavern years 'from the original establishment of \vhose employes have been sued for serv-President Nixon today planned a I AP th e sign. ing him that fatal night: rc1)eat or Monday's sc1ledult, meet!"" WOltTH \Valdie. PROACHED Congressman Waldie \vith one of those typical reporters' Acting Planning Director David Smith The officer's widow :u1d a sheriff's ·• questions: "Say, do you think this event signals a rebirth of the Democratic said 45 signs have been found improper deputy accidentally wounded \vhen Ka.rp·s \1'i!h his aides at the Western White party in Orange County?" · by city standards. A m 0 rt i z a t j 0 n gun fired as he fell , fatal!)' wounded. in I louse and little else, his preu He looked at me taken aback and replied. "Rebirth? \Vhcn was the birth?" schedules for each sign was sent out to th e confrontation "'1th Johnson. den1and !->pokesn1cn said. Democrats can't help it if they're still the minority in-the land of disap-each owner for compliance, Smith added. $7 million from the defendant and the °'\Ve hope the President gets some rest pearing Brahma bulls and Valencia oranges. Th Co ·1 II d bl. ct· · othe p · · I ·ted · th la s ·1 B I , f 1 h h h e uncL a o"'e pu 1c 1scuss1on r nnc1pa s CJ 1n c ,,. u1 . and I hat you (the press corps) do the ut cant blame them or getting a ittle eady w en t ey realized a on the amendment before they voted and TestJmony by Dr. Castille indicated security helicoptei;-from the San Clemente \Vhite House '''here Nixon and soine speakers objected to the amend-Johnson left the bar. went honlc :incl s<11ne." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Brezhnev were talking suddenly seemed to have included the Go}( {:\ub on ment saying that elimination or reduction loaded his 30.06 rifle. \\';1rren said in Ans"·er to queries on the its circuit-. ---------~·--o!'!futljlh"l.CJ!S'li "!nc.i'!i!!"ould hurt the"'ilr~b;"u'ijsi~ne"js;;s'l. ;;;;:---------------~-P_Trel~idcnt's schedule. "It \Vould be a disaster or us to ose he..pare._bas__sl considerabl I'VE ALWAYS LIKED these political picnics. \Vhen I served my journal-our sign." said Al Legaye. OY.'ner of the W1'fe of Tt1sn'11 since the pasl \~Cckend's windup of the ism internship in Keokuk, Iowa, (I'm not kidding) several yEiars ago. we used f\.1ission Inn motel on Ortega Highway. ----to Jobk forward to the Republican chicken barbecues and Democratic beer Frank Walker, a representative for BREZHNEV ASSURES FRENCH chugging meets with equal fondness. \\lestem Oil and Gas of Los Angeles \Vas E POW S ki OF U.S. TALKS, P199 4 The only thing better about the Democratic blasts in that landlocked concerned with limited amount of time X • ee ll o· l 'heartland, was that the Demos usually got drunker. for variances for the signs. ~ su1nmit \vith soviet Communi.st Party And so did the local reporters. "Three years is just 100 short a time to St.!1.'rc tary Leonid Brezhnev. There was a br.ewery across the Mississippi River from Keokuk -owned use a $5,000 sign," Walker said. Divoi·ce PaJlCl'S Nixon' spent Monday morning at the by a prominent Democrat who loved rounding up his political cronies for jugs City manager Don Weidner said most Presidential villa and then came to his of fresh beer under the green oak trees. of the signs violat ing the ordinance were cffice 5hor!ly before 10 a.m. !or a round Orange County Democrati!! Chairman Richard O'Neill is a host like ihat. put in before 1969 and have had more One more chapter was added 10 the of n1eetings with Pre5s Secretary Ronald heartbrea king. read1·ustment faced by z I d G A] and H · .,_ than three years or variance time 1eg er an en. es: er &lg, ·u·~ HE SPEARHEADED Saturday's event, providing catering frorl'\ his L-Os because of the nonenforcement of the prisoners of war ~1ooday with the JJ{'\v adviser on domestic arratn. Angeles-based restaurant, and rigged up a bright red-and-white st~ped tent past ordinance. divor~ of Marine Corps Lt. Col. Edi son Several routine appointments and the on land he owns in the heart of Mission Viejo. _ Weidner noted that owners receiving Miller. slgning of a bill selling allocatkms for G~-Jooking Democrats from all around swarmed in merril y, loosenfng the phase-out Jetter ma y appeal io plan· The closed-door hearing in Or<ingr. constructio n and maintenance of U.S. classy ties in the la te afternoon sun as multiple cans of beer soaked in. ning director's office and find out \.\'hy County Superior Court coincided with buildings in foreign countries also were . The first1 thing a reporter has to do when covering a political picnic is his sign is not in com pliance with tl}e city receipt in \Vashinglon. D.C .. of forin<i l accomplished Monday. find the candidates. You know, the biggies. ~ ordinance and iJ adjustments can be charges accusing the carttr jet pl\ot of For me, a relative newcomer to California Politics_, that could have beep n1ade. misconduct v.•hile a captive in No rth a smaJI problem -1 v.•asn't sure I could recognize the four expected hopefuls Vietnam. even after baving studied their pictures in one of those "Famous Califorllians" ~le and one other tx·POW. both held books at the library. 1 From Page 1 about five years, are the first officers so "Which one's so-and-so?" r asked some people with craaing necks standing charged. . beside me. "He's the one with the green tie." a breathless woman said. DEAN Tenns of the written stipu lation • • • dissolving his marriage issued following I COULDN'T SEE a green tie. "Which one?" t repeated, craning mv neck. the late afternoon decision v.·ere not in1- "Well; the one with all the women around him," she said. I looked aroi.ind. Democratic offices Y.'hich occurred June .mediately available this morning. ! Sure enough, in the center of· a· bevy of backless dresses and shining hair-J7, 1972. Lawyers for Lt. Col. h1iUer and his dos I recognized the candidate, the picture of manly magnetism. And Dean testified there was no doubt wife Lindsay, married almost 20 years Then it was time for the speeches. There are certain perils for a politician in his mind that Nixon knew what he was ago , worked out the agreement in th e making a speech at a picnic. -talking about Sept. 15. three months a£ter judge's chambers over a Jengtt)y period. First of!, one can never be sure all those flushed faces out there came to the Watergate arrests, \\'heD be com-Sitting patiently in the courtroom. bear words of wisdom -or merely to eat, drink, and gawk. plimented Dean for hi s handling of the Miller, 41, looked forlorn as he awaited case. the word. HOST O'NEU.L seemed to have intuition in that regard. Just before Mos-Dean said Monday in his first public cone's speech, O'Neill got up and announced to .the crowd that the steaks were appearance before the Committee tha t he ready and the chow was on. told Nixon at that meeting he had been Whereupon. a goodly number of the crowd rushed into lioe, like bits of able to keep the scandal "out of the iron filings to the magnetic smell of the sizzling vittles. Wh ile House." Poor Moscone. He couldn't help but look a tiny bit shaken . "Mr. Dean ," said Seit Herman E. ·--1~wouldn't-wanHo say~he-looked like -the underdogs' underdog, but be Talmadge (0-Ga.), the first senator· to did get bis picture in the paper with. a can 0£ beer in his hand. question l:Jean, "YOu reali!e, Of cou rSe, CUSD Eves Streamlined el that you've made very strong charges again st the President of the United St.ates involving him in criminal offenses. do you not? Fro1n Page 1 ZIEGLER . ., ~ terprctation. It's a secret-to some-people but since we know about it, it obviouslv is net a sec rt!t So you don't nctd to say.it's a secret fund ." Dean said. Dean recalled another tline \•,then Timi.' magazine l\ad a story r e g a r d i n ~ surveillance of the \Vhite •louse start and newsn1en. Dana Students Get 1 Day More Students from Dana 'Hills High School \\'ill miss one day o( summ~ IUD to 1nake up for the one-day vacation they received last wintef . The students wW be required to attend school Friday, June 29, while other $lUdents in the district will be en)oyln& their Cir$t day ol the llD'Dll'let breU:. Students Crom the Dana Hills High received an extra day of Cbristmu VICI• lion Jan. 2 while preparaUona were bt:lQI 1nade for their move into lbe new acbool from San Clemente High. tSate Jaw requir,es that diltr1ct blab schools hold classes the same number of days. Walter Knott lnjtrred in Fall Meets to Woo Interest · ''\Vhat makes you th ink that your credibility is greater than that of the President, who denied what you have said?" "Well, senator," Dean replied, "You're asking me a public relations quest ion, Teally, in a sense ... l '.m telling ~ou what I know. I'm telling it just as I know it." ''It presented a quandary to me. So I · called Ehrlichman for guidance. r was aware it ha ppened." Dean sa id . "He said just nat out deny it. That "'as a Oat out lie." \Valter Knott , 83, ls conf'med 10 Anahei m General Hospital after a fall in his home, a spokesman for Knott'• Berry farm in Buena Park saJd today. A lengthy debate on methods o( streamlining board meetings marked hfonda y's session by trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District. ln an hour-long study session trustees examined proposals aimed at reducing time spent in the bi-weekly meetin gs. which have sometimes run longer than five hours. Trustees hope that shorter meetings '\viii attract more public in terest and at- tendance. The trustees di scusred the formatJon and implementation of a district board pollcy which would outline the pro- cedures of the meetings and would deal with ite ms that could be pre-approved by the district's superintendent. l\1ore items could also be placed on the consent calendar , the trustees agreed. 'The consent calendar, already in use by the board, includes items considered to be routine by lhe trustees and the items are not discussed unless a request is made. They are approved in one motion. Trustee Dr. Edward Westberg sug- gested that the trustees should hold their executive sessions be fore the regular mt?eting , instead of the present pro- cedure of meeting in private during the public session. He also proposed a "cutoff time" tor the meetings. a pro- Mrs. Visintin's l{ites Scheduled Cristina Figueroa Vlslntin, 22-year resident or San · Juan Capistrano. died &tonday In San Clemente at the age of 70. Recitation of the rosary will be ton ight at 7:30 o'clock and Requiem High Mass will ~ \Vedncsday at 9 a.m. Both services will be held at Serra Chapel, Old ~lission, San Juan Ca pistrano. Inlehnent Will follow the mass in Ascension Cemetery, El TorG. ~frs. Visintin, of 32252 Avenlda Los A1nlgos. Is survived by he r husband, - t.ouis Vlslntin, and her two brothers, Domingo ~"lgueroa of Vallnda, and Pablo FigllCroa or Uro0klyn, N,V_ I cedure used by other districts. But George White protested to a sug· gested "curfew" for the meeting s. ·Jr \\OOld hate to think that we could ever be so concerned with .shortening board meetings that "'e don't do a good job," he said. \Vhite added that the board "suffe rs Crom a communication problem.·· "One reason we talk so long at meetings is that this is the only time we ever talk to each other. We need to con· tact each other tTlQre between our re gular meetings," he added. Superintendent Tnunan Benedict ex- pressed the concern that the trustees are sometimes fearful that they will become merely a "rubber stamp of the admlltistration. '' They sometimes take too mu ch time to examine and question the issues to ward off the rear, he said. School .District Offers Summer Tennis Sessions Three sessions of tennis classes will be offer ed lhis summer for children and adults by the Capistrano Unl!ied School District. The three-week cla~ses will begin July 2, July 23 and Aug. 10 at San Clemente and Dana Hills high schools, Marco F. Forster Junior High' and Crown Valley School. · Classes will be offered foe beglnnners. j intennediates and Junior adv anced. Players must furnish their own racquets and balls. Registration for the olasaes will be held when each cl~ss begins. A $1 fee will be charged for each three·Week..sesston. The third stsslon will be reserved for children who have atttnded summer school. Classes wil l be limited and will be a repeaf of the fir st and second morn ing sessions. Additional lnformatlt:1n can be obtained fronl the district office at 496-1215. I Under questioning by Talmadge Dean acknowledged that he had taken the Fifth Amendment in refusing to testify befcire a fedtraJ grand jury, and that he was testifying before the Senate committee onl y because he was granted immunity from prosecution for what he says. Ziegler had been under severe criticism since last summ er when he \vas ?en~ing stories about \\'atergate emerg- ing tn ne\.\·s media . lt was re ported That'KnOlt, founder ol the berry fa rm, fell last Friday and wu taken to the hospital for observaUon. Ex- amination revealed a hairline fracture ta the pelvic area. It was not until this spring tbat Ziegler ad mi tted he was wrong, saying his pri or statements were "incpcrative." Knott is expected to be releued to rc~1m home this ,wtek, the spokesman S.'ltd. ...! CLEAN SWEEP A relatively small item which can make a difference in the finished installation is the preparation. ' People ·would be shocked to know what might be und er-their ca~ pets. Wehave replaced ca_rpeting in homes where we found bo~le caps, cigarette butt.s, nail.s, hunks of plaster, pieces of wood, ma9a1ines, and do1ens of other thing• underneath. Our installers are trained to smooth chunks of plaster, and pate~ minor holes before carefully s,;,eepin9 the floor. We repeal -this is i relatively small item, but we feel this is necessary to a satisfactory installat ion. ALD·EN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Mon.· Thurs. ' lo 5:30: Fri. 9 lo '' s.t. 91JO .. I , I ' I I I J Tut~1-Junt 26, 1973 DAILY PILOJ_9 __ _. McRea Hit,s Today's Films . The~te:c Ending Dark Year SAN DIEGO (AP) -l\1ovies much any more. especi11 ll)' the-"I do watch my old rDO\'let: addition to jg. resuJar pro-ire worse than ever. 53)'5 Joel older ~pie." on TV." duction of "Peter Pan/' optn· McCrea, who stopped mti klng Talking of his specialty, the lll••---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj Nol many theater groups could go dark for an entire season and still mainta in thei r audience interest but lhl! Westmin ster Co~ in u n l l y 'fheater \VIII be attempting to do just that In a re\Y weeks when It makes a "comeback" with Its third annual summer musical productlori. "Maine." IAtermission A class called Happy TaJk , "There are plenty or match movies like 'Shane,' _!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! for kids s to 10 years, Js run· creallve people making motion 'StageCO<Jch' .and ' Co ver c d ing July 20. them in 1962. westrrt1 . he aajd, "It's ha rd to ·-11::1: ning Tuesdays' and Thursdays pictures, but they are not \Vagon .' and few movies today COLLEGE lrom a to 3_ p,m .. Wlder the making many movies that ex· come close. Like ' But c ~ tutelage of Diane Schocet. hibit that creativity,'' the Cassidy and the Sundance PHARMACY This is the second week of the longt ime "'eslem actor said Kid1 . .' Th?t1 "'a~. an excellent \ ·~, ~~1;M°;· five-week course. 1 ENTERTAINMENT Friday durtng a visit to !he 1no ion pie ure. c•crou ,,.,.., l"•lrvfiw Stet• Mosplltll !o~ Titus The Westminster g r o u p , which shelved !ls actlvitles for 1972-73 to concentrate on build· ing its own theater, has a few things going ror it, however. First , and most Important, it has Fred West at the helm. the same director who staged WCT's first two summer ex· lra\'aganzas, "Once Upon a 1'fattress" and "A Funnv Thing Hap~ned on the Way tO the Forum.'' Sec!)fldly, the Westminster playe r s estab l \s h e d them.selves as a vastly im- proved entity prior to their season's hiatus. Last sum- mer "Forum" earned 'the Daily Pi Io t Dislingui$hed Production Award as the county's best show •or the season -an award th'at is still unclaimed because of the the cider Patrick . Joseph Yu Is 'Ito, Paul Scoop is Babcock the banker. George Harris is Lindsay Woolsey and Don (icorge plays the Southern· fried Beauregard Jackson Pickett Bw·nsidc. "l\1amc" ope ns Aug . 10 for three weekends of Frid ay and Saturday production at lhe FAULSTICI( subsequent inactivity, b ut 1.11 which will be presented on the 17th Street Audiloriu1n \\'est minster. opening night of "Mame." Speaking of \\lcst1ninster, Jay Conklin Is teaching a Southern Ca I if or n i a Ex· McCrea . who acted in 82 c."'' M1M ..,_.nt, Douglas O'Connor, who receiv· course in creative drama for position. movies from 1931 to 1962, • '"••sc:••l"TtoN$ ed $150 and '50. respectively. It junior h1gh and high school , ________ _, "They are reaching too low when he 1 retired to become a : ~~~~=• •:s~~L~ was the ninth year that WCT students on Mondays, Wed· down, it seems to me," cent ral California rancher, : SJl.~~o~T:i~~~s has presented scholarships to nesdays and Fridays Crom 3 to rently directing "Peter Pan" 1'1cCrea said. "They are doing said he doesn't see many films •CAMI" su1"1"01tTS top high school dram a s. The three-week workshop at the theater, 18200 Mt. Baldy lhings for the shock effect. any more. But he makes One o.i1viry SffVlc• • M••ter cu,.. students. * ' i~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~i_==-J~~~~~~~~~~i__~e~·~c~p~1·~~-__:_:::_:::_::::::::.:...::1-::-::-::-::=--======~ I· began Monday. Conklin is cur-Circle, Fount ain Valley. People don't go to the 1no11·ics A LIGHTING UP the sky tor the second time in five years this ~'eekend will be Carol Faulstick and Alan Hart. two well-known local t h e a t e r performers, who play the top roles of Irene and Sidney in the Long Beach Community Playhouse's production of Moss Hart's "Light Up the Sky." ~')i'7 .,,,..,,.'.''(:-11..,.,, •. 1'i" «,. • WHICll BRINGS us to the the nc\V officercrs of \V(,'T upcoming production itsell . \\'ere elected al a recent din· Wired in for the role of ?i1ame ner. They are : Jun Allen. was Do ris Allen, who 's president ; Ben LeBeau . first pumped o good deal of her \'ice ,pre sident; Ed Volta. se- 1+---ute"'r-b 1-cro-ci--tntuth~cond · c:e-pttSident.-Yvonne Westminster theater. Penny Tardy, secretary. and Carol Carol and Al, both of whOm have played major roles with a number of theater groups along the Orange coast, first costarred in "Sky" in 1969 at the Westminster Community Theater. Joining them as the stagestruck Shriner will ~ another well-known local ac- tor, Ron Filian, who keeps busy in between performances .as production chief for WCT 's "Mame." "Light Up the Sky" will be on the boards for five more weeire--at~· * i I l - I Hayes will play her "bosom Albright, treasurer. . buddy" Vera Oiarles, while The group presented !Is a~­ Cyndi McCormac won the nual Rober t Slater Scholarship coveted role of Agnes Gooch. A\vard for 1972·73 to two Richard Riley . is yo u n g \Vestminster J:ligh S ~·ho o I Patrick .. Joe Yakovetic plays graduates. Juhe Robbins and Supplement to TV Fare THE FOUNTAIN Valley Tummwlity Theater is of- fering a pair of drama. workshops for theater-minded youngsters this summer, in News Service Under Way By JAY SHARBUTT NEW YORK l AP ) -Next April, an i nd epe nd ent television nev.•s agency ho pes to begin servicing stations in the U.S. with a daily hour of news -without an anchorman and without commercials. Heresy? Not reall y. Thc- service is being offered as a supplement to local TV news operations, providing filmed news and sports reports the stations can include in their own newscasts. The agency is TVN, Inc., temporarily based here and so new -it was incoryorated Jan. 11 -that Its executives haven't yet decided where to set up their permanent cor· porate headquarters. They say it \\'ill probably be located in Ne.w York. staffed OC\\'S bureaus here and in Washington. D.C., Chicago an d Los Angeles to start Ydth. and may establish other don1estic bureau s ir thin gs go "·ell . The company v•ill collect and send out their reports by leased lines for taping by client stations. The major net'.'·orks feed their regular evening ne\\'S broadcasts to stations the same way. TVN officials say the com~ pany will offer international as WC'li as natio nal news. getting its O\'erscas film stories from Visnews, Inc .. a London-based TV news cooperative. Visnews, \\'hich O'>''ns a small percentage of TVN . is a non-profit trust owned jointly by the British .Broadcasti ng Corp .• Reuters. the Australian Broadcasting Corp. and the N Cw "ZCalana -Broa"dcasting STARTING A full-scale nev.'s operation from scratch "''on·t co me cheaply . It'll cost about $4 million, according to VN'Ss president, John 0 . Gilbert, a ve teran broad- casting industry executive. He says TVN's news crews in the U.S. initially will broadcasten because the idea cameramen and technicians. He declined for competitive reasons to say how many sta- tions -independent and network-affiliated -h a v e shown an interest in TVN's proposed operation. 1 "But I'd have to say we have a tremendous amOW1t of interest from many, many broadcasters becauset he idea of a good, on-line independent news service is something that is very badly needed in this country," he sa·"'----- THEY PLAN lo gel up fully Co rp. ,. llE EMPHASIZES that the operation isn't compeUng with Oklahoma Lm·es Films -And Provides Actors the news programs offered by the ABC, NBC. and CBS television networks, which now have a total of 584 af- fil i8ted stations. "However, we do feel that \\'e can be a great SUJ>' plemental service for the sta- • It all happeiis, this Monday, there. To enter the drawing, just banking easier and more Joly 2. This Monday, 10 a.m .' to fill out an entry blank while yo11·re co nvenient, like our Instant 3 p.m.,we're opening the doors of enjoying -the Open House Deposit Service, safe deposit a brand new Bank of America celebr~tion. Then cross your facilities,.night depository, lots office in Irvine Industrial Park. fingers-the lucky winner will of free parking and four drive-up And to make the occasion a happy be drawn Friday, July 6. windows with extended banking one, we're celebrating with Discover how modern a bank hours. So make a note to yourself refreshments and-prizes. You'll can be. While you're enjoying to visit us this Monday. It could have a chance to win a digital . the refreshments at our open be worth a trip to Hawaii! -clock-radio, a-transistor-radio-or--house,..el!l'-manager;-Frank,_ _____ -- a trip for two t.o Hawaii, including Stewart, and his staff will be glad $250 in Bank of America Traveler's to show you all of the many BANK OF AMERICA Cheques t.o spend while you're services we have to make your b-the business d living Irvine Industrial Office• 1400 Dove Street, Newport Beach• Frank Stewart, Vice President and Manager I -··-----OKLAHOMA GITY (Al'i·- Oklahomans got their ftrSt look at the movie "Dillinger" and many of them saw themselves for the first ti me as cinema actor. He said the locations \Yill de-Lions," said Gilbert, a former pend upon scripts yet to be ABC vice president for · af- •'rillen, but said he Is pre-1_f_il_ia_tc_r_el_a_tlo_n_s_. --------------------------------------------------------- disposed to return l o Oklahon1a because of co- Lt. Gov. George Nigh of· flciated at the ~le.f.Premier Wednesday lligbl of t h • feature film , ninth to be shot in whole or in part in Oklahoma since the state began actively solici ting the movie industry. Ben Johnson , Academy Awa r d winner f rom Pawhuska , Okla., stars as the FBI agent after the gangster. Other Oklahomans -unac· customed to acting in films - from such cities as Goltry, Gone Autry, Enid an d Ardmore are also seen In the film. -Eapecially in a scene sholln downtown Oklahoma Cl t y • squeals of delight drowned out dialogue as people in the au- dience saw themselves or thr.lr fr iends on the screen. WITH NIGH and starlet operation and goodwill shown at the location sites foi" ''Oil· linger." •'\VE ASKED them to do outlandish things. like closing up their stores so \Ve could shoot in a streel -things we could ne\1er get done in Los Angeles,'' Feitshans sa id. Carl Clark. an aide to Nigh. said the "Dil\inger1' production mea nt outright expenditures of $300,000 to $400,000 on loca- tion , and thal this, \vith second· arv economic turnover, "·as eslimated as a boost In the area or one and one-half mil· lion dollars to the state's economy. .Johnson-told the news con· fercn ce that while he has been iiving in California to be near the movie industry, he would return to his native state full· lime if his career in acUng permitted. l\.11chellc Phillips in the au-11TH-E PICTURE business Is dience 'vas Buzz Fietshans, moving out of llollywood and I who produced the fJlm for hope it comes to Oklahoma,'' Arnerican International Pie-he said. ture1. When Fiethshans mentioned At a news conference earlier the posslb.llity or mor e Wednesday, Fellshana held out gangster films being shot In hope that two more pngster the slate, Johnson joked to the fllms -on Pretty Boy Floyd newsmen, 11 lf they don't use and Baby Face Nelson -Ben Johnson, don't let 'cm might be shot In Ute slale. )n." ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : • • • • MILE SQUARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL J, D. Sheppard, D.V.M. 11161 WOfMf A.,.., ,...._.. Yetl•y -1146·7'7' • OHk1 t+tvn $111, .. '·"" S111111y1 6 HtlllllWt l!'r'lf'fttlCltt D~IW • • • • • • • • • New air .. ea cnilie offer: • • Otlly I •r.· ft • ,.m. • ~,..111-~ ml'lllllcled I •••• ~ e ••••• •••••••• • . '''---------------------------------------------'-------~~ I .. , ---... _ .• , 1l.O f T11~d;iy, June 2b, 1"113 • ~~.~.::y~ ~~n.n:r ~e~~~eddy ~~~.~and at TV ~,!~! ' 11 recordlng industry is the la.;t where the star is still box or-.. The rccordlng indwtry tcr film Industry is no longer INDS TONICiHT "WOODSTOCK" ' "The Emigr1nts" rice. This summer one or its day is what the movie studios there. But in the re<:ordlng In· rei gning queens. Helen Reddy, used to be," sha snid. '1Thcy dustry th e star sys tcni Is alive wlll try her hand at television. have strings of stars and the and \\'ell." STAaH WID. f "The STA.ITS WED. "YOUNG WINSTON" IP'Gl • "WHERE DOES HOllOl OF 19)1 I "~RANKENSTEIN" ltl• lute1ll "DRACULA" IT HURT?" ltlh tritlllll UIKWI V.ffifft• fr.m Ull. Plin ! <•rtNnl ti !tit '>ft. ,. .. -·-·me STAOJU/H 0 / ,~~" ,.a!.!.ll'IU .IL~ -.... 'I: -·-"'·'" $TAO/UM •3 ;;;; ... ..a.!.ll!'l!.l.l<J.l-UJ.4'.'.• MATIMEIS SAT. & SUN . "Billy Jock" IPGJ .... "A Fistful of Dollars" ''Theatre of Blood" ... "Dau9hters of Satan" "High ,..oin Dt~" Ill ... "Joe Kidd" IPGI l•ttle For Ttie P'l•itet Of TN Ape1"' IG) • "'The l.oit Co11tl11.e1t" "MIND-BLOWING SUSPENSE!" -Ctiarles Ctiamplin, LA Times "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" -J(..J1111 Cnst. New Yori; Magal:. ,e .... , <. ' ....... '""'. 111 .0111 OPENS TOMORROW Al These THEATRES! 11 •• _.,,. •• 0<4.,,,...-,5.,.., i: .... -.. .... 111!.13 ' ·• r T~ Oircct0f1 Comp•ny presents :l ,1 I I n..-••4L • ~ ..... Ple•IC I 1e111 '"PUY ._,, \ ~ ~ I / "' At P.T. B,rnum put it, "'Thc1e11 •sucker born every minute'.' \ ri..!-.1 . ., ......... -... 1,, • ... • ••. , -4 .... ...,,...,.,,,w...:te ~ ~ .. ~ ... ~ ... ·-.-.... .. ,, ..... ~~--. -.• ,..,. ......... .....,,, • ..-,.1 -.,.-~•·'·I\"-~ '""I "• ·• •,.,,..,'1 .~•{.,.Jb• P'""" ,l'O---. .,,,Jr;}"'...,_.' .. ,., ... ,:; .:_' A •4-..r:'··~· -+ : • ..,,.,, ''•• I • ~ • • • •' , '• r,.,_ .:: .. !.! ... .'" ':J PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT STARTS WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 ... • CoAsT M•• "' ••C•llTHUll 1tvo • NEWPORT llEJ CH • 644·0760 This year's Grammy \11inner rccognllion factor o( the name l\1iss Jleddy. whose career as the top female vocalist \\'ill is all ·important. was built on recordings and expand her frequent television personal appearances. said ;..ippearanccs .into her 0\\1l .. A RECORD company can she is k>oking for"'ard to the show on NBC. "The Helen be instrumental in building an summer show. Reddy Show" \Viii replace F1ip artist. I feel n1y co1npany "I like television, although \\lilson for eight weeks begin· helped build my success. The personal appearances pay bel- ier," she said. ''TV is more in- timate. It's face to face. On SUIT LANCASTll "THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING" '€;9 Jbuth Coast Repertory flNAL WllJ I the stage you're so separated1 ~~·~~~~~~~~~'/! fron1 the audience." 1_ t~===i,Bll''ll~ ltlwui-. r ••••• , .1u ... -s1. ~2S.l ~l6 "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" A l tUy, \11llr1111 Mutlt.>f '•kl•Y fhru SUllCl•y "THE CLOWNS" A aletp1tld Sympltotty .. Ml-, Mnk -4 L• .. hN>r W.cl./Th11r1. 1127 HEWrOltT ILYD., cit Horbor t~torm~hon1 Rfle,....alie11$ '46-IMJ I ,.,M. C11rt1i11 Dilly (IJC. Siii!. & Hol.) ll;JO '" 1•00 p,m •• -$1 :OD .:;:; .;.~ U.A, CITY AND SOUTtl COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY SOc ll.ADtES ANO GOl.OEN AGEJtSJ -OPEN Tll ,, .. P.111. N•w 11 Jt1111,111r Prices Miit 01llyt .. 81.llY JACK" "BLESS BEASTS & CHIDREN .. 811fh 111 Cllforl !"GI ••LOVE & PAIN & THE WMOl.E DAMN THl"G" "1 IS A LONEl.Y NUMBER" 8ol~ 111 Color! (RI M•I Only! "WILLY WONKA" !GI "CHARLOTTE'S WEB" Eve 011tyl "NEW LEAF" "lltOTHEft SUN SISTEfl MOON" CPGI Twenty million people around the world have oeen GODSPELL on the •lace, now GODSPELL ii a miracle of a movie muoical! : .: ici.ir::,i ::.""! l;t!i."1:.rr_!:1ffi!Jl~·U:1]'.,'·{'~~1[:1,•: .. ,,. ·, ~l I ".~1,,;,',.; •:_,:;a-t:-,.i_., f U··-~ j· ·..:.A . ..i: • .-~«:"\Ti:.. 'i -'; '"'Ir.'•'· 1, lJ~'1J'GC': \'f' IJ>t ./ m""" IJnlloll -mm fOIORiOW Al THESE THEATRES I c .... -...r.i11111 It's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only wortd they know. And they're the only friends &fiie has. I·~·· ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I\ f \1 \I .f \ lf.R >iA~bQR AT ADA~~ lO~T A "4(~A • 979 4141 J.AST WEEK' ,. .~ JULIF ~ • ., ANORE'V/'> ••' '-. • • • WALK-IN THEATRE STARTS WED. • JUNE 27 ;:,·.~ TllE IT~ PRIMllRI ORANG! COUNTY INGAGIMINT MAXY'S CAR WASH, ~".,. ' PITTSBURG, PA. J ....... ·-'I' GENE .AL . ,.: ...... " ... , ... · II HACKMAN PllDNO ~·.~~·,:r" ~ ' ~OF 51111~ IN THIATllS #2 & #4 l··r.: ·~· .. ~·~;.;.·1 • • • • • • • • " . -. . . .. I• • c 1\111\1.f\lf.K l<A~~QR AT AQAJ.ot~ ,Q)IA "'4(\A • ?794141 PLUS · LEE MARVIN GE NE HACKMAN "PRIME CUT'~R r 1fl~$~~v.si~ SCjWECRCN/ !GI ENDS SOON RATIO (I) "PAPER MOON" • • " STAITS fll. JUNE 27 ( 1\1 II\( f\lfl\ ltA~~l)Q AT A(JA lo!~ c0'1 TA "'f~A · 97941 4 1 • •' llC.HAIO l(NJ~IN I tth " HIWPOlT 541·1552 INDS TONIGHT DIANA ROSS "The Lady Sings The Blues" IOCIC HUOKIN • DIAN MUfW s~~,'!e::_:1 WINNI NG;:''°::';::;;:-;(' 1.irK.in Awf. .... 1 ., l(nf!I 121-4070 ClM WIW009 HIGH PLAINS Dllml 10 kWIKMll,..... YOU 'LL Llkl MT MOIMll S•" Dl•1• f•- ' ' I Calli'"""" ou ....... • J DCMU S110C1 AOUlf SMOW! LlnLE CIGAIS I'°! + SISTEIS \I! ( R ) S1nor.1•'•Y· II '""'~"""' (511.) "Class of 44" - ••2-2(91 UAIN FU5111'S SICIR FRASllR, THI SENSUOUS LION !JIG) + JOl;;iY;::<,.:;>::;=:::- "'alt Disney's ~~'' TllA"•!'t'H'OI•• fC'l-.. _ ........ .., .. ,..,_ .... ... ~---ALSO "The Aristocats" CQ.NTINUOUS DAILY FltOM 1 P,M. r NOW PLAYING' RE!iERVfD ~~~~~ I no l•I• 6·30 ·rn uo I tri .. Sat. jun. lfooR MARLON BRANDO '•bL I pans x ·~':;:,.~';;9"' 01111, ...... ~,. ~'ON IHRU i'HURi . 8 P.M I FRIDAY 1 I 9 lS ll lURDH 1 l ! 9 lS SUNDAi 1 5 ! 8 All Sl&TS S4.00 0..1, .. 1:00, 5:10. •·•) .. ,,nLr fOlt PLAN(l 01 "'ES" P.G. Dooly l:JO, 7:10, 10:1S "llG JAICl .. ... ,, •. ~ ... ~.,-· ' -~~=~_J ~ DAllT AT 1,11.~l:•O I "fAASIEt THE \ I SINSUOU5 LION",1. IHULT Af J.4,•S·IO:lO \.__ '"JOIY'" _) --~OUT ll tOl~I ,l .. , .. ' EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO '""' 1'Hl!.0 , .. , Af LI. NJ f\•--.OJI 8 10 ~<l'}(I DAILY MATINEES AT ALL THREE CINEMAS .... , .... 1 ~.1 .. · .. ''''" lltv• . & H••ffr lllv4 . 1·1 2 UMN ,lida'l llClll fRASllR, THI SENSUOUS LION l"I + JQR~Y="l";':!I==:~ l 1,...•I" A••· •••I ti ltnotl 511-1111 AU IWCAP LAST Of SHllLA !l'Gl · DADOT'S GOHI A MUNTtNO ·... . ····· ······· ......... . Wl•••tMStl'; .. .,, (IO~D•M Wlfllt l(fWf[H ~!:".:.: .. ~•:•,:.',.: 11Jf1 ·•' - ALSO CALL 193-7511 (PO) FR11SIER THE SEN$UOUS LION MICHAEL CALLAN KATHERINE JUSTICE ' - •• TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS , l dr KHJ D 7:30 -"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." A r' C •1ma classic from the 1940s starring Dorothy Mc· u re, James Dunn and Peggy Ann Garner. I NB_C 0 10:00 -American Communism Today. .! ~n exam1nat1on of the Communist party in Ame rica • Y news corresponden t Jil.rank McGee. • · l . ·-~ TV ILY LOG~ Tuesday Evening JUN&-26 l1lO D 0 Del m lilll lill - (]) [g"J News 1J leftnz1 "Th• Duke" An ltlner· int Encrlsh boxer •lld 1111 m1n11er comt to Vir1lnl1 City 1nd ch1!1en11 Hoss to 1 flchl. J, Pat O'Ma!ley runt.s. @ Courtship ti Eddlt's F1t1Mir 0 W1ntt4 Dud or Mlvt m Tht n1ntston11 Ulst.r Trtt fl) Loa Tortt1 --fl!rHOcl&ePGdft l.Oil(t €f)JMti ~n 1:30 Cl) Hop11'1 Htron 0 Movie: (90) "Ciiit .. Appronr (dra) '62-Rathil Roberts, Jamts Maxwell, Annett• Whitley. A wom1n comes Into conflict wlth '"' l111S· band ind children when ab• trles to Mrt0m1 tM bitterness 1nd ,,. sentment of t foster child. ([) CIS News W1lter Cronklle 0 HM '"' Win lrml 0 Merw Critr11 Sho• m Andy Crllfrth f.ll) Sat fu111 flnt Yff m Uvin1 C.11 m""'" m Desert lh••lf• &) Litllt Rncal1 , @) Wlttr11t1 Hurlnp. Approx!· metely 5 hours ol !ht proeeedlnas wHI pre·empt 111 of toniitit'1 pro- 1r1ms. m El [dlficit de (nfflnll a:) C.ntro Ibero Amtlkl111 !}) M0¥11: (2hr) "front hi' W.. 111'' (com) '35-011!1 01via.. 1:30 II (I) H ... H fi¥t-O (R) Rich•rd B1seh1rt 1ueits 1s th• ,m1st1rrnlnd llehlnd 1 40-mil!ion·doll• conspir· IC' to 1ob lh1 Honolulu Stoel! El· chan111. o rn oo ai "' '""" ""'" (C) (90) "Diwrt1 Hl1, Dtvortt Hen"' P1rt I (dra) '72-Elizabeth T11lor, Richard Burton, Carrie Nre, Bauy Foste1. A two.part drama 1bout -• made1n mer1ia1• corroded_by~th•~ pJessures of his work and her adlt of separation. m M1rw Crlllln Show C'i}Dra., t:oom ... .,.. fl)NIM lllN_T_ ~3011 CIJ Cit ,,...., """' (ti {90) .. ltudlf Hll'mt" (dtl) '72- Richard Boone'; Patty Ouke, Mlchaet Constantine. A man's Past 11 1 Freedom fighter detected from an lion Curtain coontry finally c1!chtt up wi1h him when ht become1 !ht large! of I would.tie 1ssa5sin. O M1nclni C1ne1aticl11 ONewi Ill Cet Sm11t 7:00fJ @ O!IIN.., fE Mudiach1 ltllilt11 Q;) Festini Melklnt 1J llwlln1 fOf Doll1T1 (JJ Trvtti ft Con1tq11tftm ([) Slfari to Mvtnt•tt 0 WMt'1 .., lhtt! ID I LM LllCJ I!) I Dn1• If JN11111t &)SliapltMlltl M1ria t]DTlll Fftftdl Qef 111•--m Contat rrtz• .. m Spied liar 10:00 0 @) m NIC hpom "Atnerie111 Communism lodf)'" frank McGM is reporter !or thlt ex1min1tloft Of the Communist party in Amerk:1, omm- o moo m"'""' -<R> Dr. We1b, helps • yaunc llw itudtllt with an ulc1r fin d 1 new ~ to the problems t1usln1 Jt. ,..JO fJ IMllr l1ld•rt ShN (R) 0 IUIJ Cr1llt• c.uudl -~ Johnny Mtlhis rueits. •. flJ hPI CtmM CD Htcan'• "''°" D Pollet S11r1ttt1 "Ctstl1 Qllffn" lt.30 0 T11k ltd (R) The mJSlirious dls1ptttar1nct Ill Tflll Advellt.ul1 ol 11roup of sigtitseers tourin1 !he ·@II ltwittl MllllW Clstlt·like home of I retlftd ita1e €t:) 11tft/Sports 1tlress le1ds Or. Locke and Ott LI. 010 Palmer lo • cm of llOlen 11':00. D 0 IE mm ..... }ewtls 1nd slow pokorilnc. (})CI! l!i """ 0 Mtwlt: ~ (C) (2tn) "'Callftnria" O Giie Sttp llJlllt -(1dv) '4~ay-Mil!and, (j) Mina.I Diti. Cll Tt Tell Ult T1vtll CJ Morie: "'Tllfte str.p Um'" (JJ Tiiis I• T1•r Utt , ,. _ MMllM $ ....,... nt.... .. 1 1 (dr•l 4,,_[v1 Hennln1. -.,· \•-1 "' m Mowlt: "Tflt Mob" (d11) 'Si-c~ II ~ (dr1}-()orotlly B1odt1ick C11wford, Nevill1 B1and. McGu1r1, JlmtS Oun", Ill Mowit: .... u. LICrand" (WIS) I ~i:' S41nm; 'Sl-Ver1 R1lston, John C1rroll. m....... "''°fJIIi ""'" <CJ ""' ,.,..~. fm Cltrnkfttrs 111trrr' (d11) '69 -Om11 Sharif, m S1Md Up 1"4! Qeer Anouk Aimee. m """' o ~ m "''" c,.... ,.., Q) AdNm fa.U, Bishop Is guest host. UO II (I) llltud8 (A) M1udt 1mnlft 1 "petc1 c:ounc1r• om her dlnmir table between htr l"ICllllly wldowtd 0"'"-0 (l) Cl) al Jld 1'1w Tonltt school chum, lint, ind Janl's n · tr1n1td d1u1hter-wilhout t1nl111 U:JO 8 H~ htrtl either th1t the other ls I~. l:tO (I) D II D ([) Ntws om"oc ,...., -· (ti -..... <'> ... ~ • • (Zllr) ... lftltd" (R) (dra) '72-., , . •-...,.. llon•rd Nlmoy, Susan H1mpshlre. ~~11 64 -Bibi Andtruoa, Cart V1rt Miies. An Ameriun raet cer lqu st. driver 1oes to En1!1nd to 1ld 1n m Mnil: "Mr. l Mr&. S.ltll,. actrea ind tier 12-yeir-otd dauch· (com) '41 -Carole lomb1rd, Gene ter alttr he 1!1s ll1shes of ESP th•! RIJmOnd, Robert Mont&omtry. •• their lives 1r1 in d1n1er. D @CIJ lllT ........... ~ .... (R) Nol•n plots to 1et rid at Ill• strict new di1tctor of n11nes. QJl Movie: (C) (Zllr) "I'd l1k le Rieb" (com) '64-S.ndra OH, AndJ Williams. Robert Goulet. m Alhtd Hltdlctct Pmllltl m1•U- • LI Sntrl JM• Wednesday- DAYTIME MOVIES ,,-------1:30 8 "l1ll F1bulon T111t1" (wes) '47 • -Wllll•m Elliott, John Carron. 10:00 (])"Tender 11 tM Nlrf!r P1rt I (dre) '62-Jtnn!ler JorMJ, J1ion Ro· ti1rds. U "Foltow 1111 Hunter" (1d~) 'S4- Charlu Chaplln Jr. 12:00 0 (C) "H1nna~ Let" (WIS) '53- JNnlll Dtu. M•cdonald c.,.,.. "Uno 1:45 IJ Mnlt: "l1lt Cuy Wiit C..t l8Cl" (dra) 'SI-Paul Dou1l1s. 1.ilO m AP.Nilf!t Sllow: "'Tht Slltrrl ~' (C) .., ..... •lld tht n,. "'• htdllHll" ~10•-=--·"" '"' Dtltdht" (dr1) ''I -Lloyd Nolin • .....,... (drl) '33-Ronild Col· mtl}. _ l:OI m....., Llct" (""') '4&--'Rol>ort Youn1, 8.11t1r1 Hile. 1,,. e "s .. ......,. <•"> ·•S-&ro1 r1,nn, A111is Smith, l :OO ([) (C) "Jullus Cami" Coner. (dr1) '69-Cflarlton Heston. John G!elaud. @} "Doll't F"llt le Wi,t tt1e Blood Off' (myJ) '66-Stephen Young. 1:30 O lr1q110ls Tran.. (wes) ·so - G10rg1 Mont1omery, Dan O'H11lill,. 4:00 B "111 This Otlr ut1" (dra) '42- Betti Davia, Ollvi1 d1 HIVllltnd. 4:30 (I) S-" IOAll ... I KOCE, CHANNEL lt ' Orange Cot111ty's UHF television statJon, KOC£.TV1 has schtduled tilt following special programs today. Detailed listings of Channel 50's proerams are carried in the Dally ' Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. 4t00 Mllllf •oeert' NtltflMl"llOH (C) LfldY IS1t/11e letmt !htl !l't wrong to oorr!M M>mlll'lfng wlll!Oul ••~· ..... l:» a11ctrlc COIT'IPll\V ICJ Mvt!e. rn.tfMt tnd YfrltlY to tt.-<fl pre- teFIOOI cllllllre11 t•1dll'IO lkUI•. J:OO lt't-llr.91 tCJ Educ~flOl'lll v1rl1tr fat l)f"lm11ry ttl!OOI Cl'llldr111. 1:00 Law ,., , .. 11'• (() L."ton 2. Educ1tlon11 t1w ourM tw CIOllttt crldJt, lduclllOl"llll • f :>O on111IM .90 (Cl "C1llfof'11l1 ' ~Illa" Hotl Jim COOi*" •lld IOCll \ MWlll"lfll lnttor~!tw ,s.p.1k1r of IM J.Ntml!lf, ltot>tl't }t\Or1ttl, on fl'll -c11uor111~ p o11 11c1 1 ~. f 1n1.r"111WJ 1(00 fl'll"IK\lllal fCI X.nt JOlil\SOI' •• • -!.I!! Get Your 19 Pounds • • Mercedes Calls Back 6,114 rutte1a1. Jul\t 2&, 1973 • DAILY PILOT J9, OVER THE COUNTER NASO Li1tlne1 for Mondoy, Ju.,. 25, 1973 Worth? WS ANGELES (AP) -The MONTVALE, N.J. (UPI ) - Possi ble safety problems on 6,JJ-4 cars have forced Mercedes·Denz of No r t h AmcrfCa to tt<":a11 the vehicles for inspection, a spokesman said. to the right rront whtet may rub against a pipe connected with the automatic transmlssion filler, which could cause the brake IW!e to rupture, However. he said, the cars are cqu.ippcd with a dual braking system and there would only be a partial loss of b~aking power. at 19,994. The cara being recalled were sold in the Unl<ed Stam and in Canada. The I er t . ha n d defroster· w= b:u?'~"=. C~=· 11 11~ Y""l:~W'r., 1ltt li11 ~l~~ L'J i~ 1~ defogger nozzle on some cars ~~~r1e~*1~:" ~ ~~~~.,Fdli 1~1! 1 ~~ t~f~~.11 !~ !~ ~.~ 0: Ji;; ~ may be deformed , restrictina !r!,""•-'"'•"•'•~•~· F,',~I' ,.•, 9~ 1~14·00n1r CP 9 'v. ri moe• \ average American ate about 19 pounds of candy last year, according to a U.S. Commerce Department 1report released here at the National Con- fectioners Association con- vent ion. The right front wheel brake line and n \Yl nd shicl d defroster-defogger nozzle on 2,338 Mercedes 280 sedans and ooupes will be checked, he said. Only the windshield defroster-defogger will b e checked on the remaining Cl """" td • • ,,... " •'• j l,,, Qulkr Ch 11\.', ltV. 11?~, .. It)" the air flow and preventln° counl1r °"•1•n 1~ ~l•llV c 4 ~ QIJlfn c1 10•,, n T•Ylor w ...,.,. , • •~n othotr •• of 1win f•\41 :uv. . • 11'11Cm • ta thti Jt ft Side Of the Windshield 1~) ,..,<E'..,"','•~ :rllnk t~\ l~ lttlnr Cp 4 "°'" httllnY l \lo ~-""' I l J ~ ~ 11.tV('" l•fTI• DC •I~ I" from bemg cleared t he on\ do "°' 1nc111dfi 11~0 l o , ev. •~ 11s tu•n ,.... ~ • ' r•lllH m•rkuP. m1rk G!I Avlm 22\ro '314 lt,tvmd 17 • o'ow1• Ml l<'I~• lo The cond it io·n was discovered by the Mercedes- Benz fac tory in West Germany and no brake failures have been reported, the spokesman said. Spokesman satd. down Of romt .. G!I A~ lS•!. \'Vo llM PK I \~ U Tf'lln Cit l'I U ' ~~':r~~~ ~,~I 1n1c1' 1n,, ~ 39~ 11.tc00 Eq .. ~~. •tt f~~ ~ 1~ !iv. ltl l'ltllCllOM. old Mtd 2\1' 15'ltt11 EIK IS\\ 1'._ lrnoll Fn ftt fto Per capital consumption fig ures for 1973 were 10.6 pounds for chocolate con- fections and 8.2 pounds for nonchocolate confections, the report showed. cars. ~ A spokesmen said the brake line from the master cylinder The 280 sedan currently retails fo r $9,319 on the East Coast and the 280 coupe lists free Estate Planning Guide at the new East Bluff Office To celebrate the opening 01' 11s new office this week in the East Bluff Center, Fullerton Savings Is giving away this handY gulde:-350 pages of infonnation on creating, conserving, and trans- !erring an estate. 1rs yours, free. You can also pick up a free copy of an interesting "One-Pol Dlnher'' Cookbook. OFFICE OPENS JULY 2nd! Check the free services you get at Rillerton Savings D ,,_ -Coprlng No account required. Just give us something to copy and we'll copy it, just like that. (Just a few copies each, please.) D FrM Flnonctlf Pl1111ning One of our financial counsellors w!IJ sit down and discuss with you ways to provi de for your family's security. o Froe Note oncl Tnm DHd Collectlcin Tum It over to our collection experts and relax.• Ol.owl-Pollllootl.oonaUse your own savings accounts as collateral for an easy, lower Interest loan. · D F,. lole Dopoelt-If you hold a minimum $1000 Bccount, we will establish a free safe deposit box for you ... st the bank of your ehoiee. • (Offer good up to $6.00 maximum.) o F,. aa,.. .. ,., r ..... 1era a..q,.. The only cost is the cost of the amount you write. No service charge at ell. o ,,. Notary Public Whether you're a member of the Fullerton Savings family or not, just come in and we'll notarize whatever you want. Free. D Free Community Room Great place tor your group 's meeting s ... at the Placentla, Anaheim, and Fullerton offices. Just ~all up and reserve it. D FrM Money Ordo111 The safe way to send money to someone for something. D hohonge Checka Pay a bill or give a gltt, with a check made out to order. D F,. Part<lng There's ample free parking at each of our four offices. •Not•: Th••• eeMces 1equJre a mlnlmu111 ll000 1100011nt blll-. At FUilerton Savings you earn the highest interest in the Nation on insured savings FULLERTON SAVINGSll!! Helping !his areagrowalnce1927 FULLERTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fullerton, 200 W Commonwealth at Malden, Phone 871 ·4244 Yatbo Und•!'t•c•ntla, 1204 EYorba Linda Boulevard, Phone 524·1321 Anaheim, 2310 E Lincoln Avenue, Phon e 778· 1630 Newport Buch (East Bluff Center),J 523 Eastblull Dr., Phone 844· 7173 Hours: Monday to Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Frid~y, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Member al Federal Home Loan Bank System and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. I: M""'I r!ltn Ml 10 l ltt ll Univ 12V• 12~ Uni C101 I ~1 June 25, tn raph k 7 · ~ lttll Pio• 5'• t lA Un•Ol'I Sol 11\Ji 1.,..., --rtv A(Jy p; 9'111 1tr,y11 &R 41~ •2\\ UnArl Th $ S"i INOUST•IAl.S Hac.h en j1YI 2' =:.~ r: la].14 ~t( ei '~k NL 1l~ 11 AND UTILITte:s H1111n EW 1~ :J..., Robfl 0 1$ u ,,., 1sv. Univ Fd1 151' IS¥ Bid Atk ~::l,11 FG~ \.'I 2'1'11 11.olllns 8 IS t Unv MODI j "' ~'"'~ 20'\t 2Ht H11rlyn ~ ~I'll '"'° Jtov .. Co 121'1 1~ VIQM HO " N :11 Ix 17~ 11°"' Hlrootr ~ ~ Row. Fnl VllKI Sn ~ flil A nd 14 IA Htwlh F 7\0 ti.. llll;o, 12V. Van Ovlt 9¥1 10¥. ~l\F:ct Tel 11'1s 11~ ~~':"' M• ~~ ltt ::r' si: ~i ~~ ~r:'rof.1Ks~ :1,1i 1: Allyn I• ·~ ·~ H111ton l•l't 17 S.C.• Adt 91. '"" v~ Sys 3\\ ,14 ·-~· 10 ''" "'''" c ''" 'I S.f9fTI co '" 1•· v1..,.1 sc 6\-, 7\oi ""' i~ ' Hom~ l~ ~ S.mtnlt IS'h 14\Z Vol Shoe lllM 11 ~ M 'f ¥. 2\" ~oover ._ 1~1 20..., k nerer J1V. J:1V1 W•ah NG \lllo I"' Am •r.~ fl"'$<! un! M.,. 11 11~ SCl!oll In 23\4 2•ilr< Waat. Ml IS ' Am F nc:I :i.., n:a;, van C 9V. 10 S<ott· Inn l~ llV. Waxmn I 101'-~ Am Furn 1\.'I ra ysltr C 19 1tl':I ScothL G ~ 4'1'11 W1b0 Rt 3'I' '~ Am Grte 11'.k 31 l""a Wal 19':0 It,,. Scrloos H It , ... Wtedfn Wt II" AMlr<: SV IMI lll• nd~ NIKI 20'"' 211':1 Scrlpro I 114 I~ Welol WI I• lS Am T1l1v 21~ 22.\li lnlo.rex fl.:. 7~ Se1 W•ld UV.. 19 Welfnj M IS,_., 16 Am Wtld lOlli ll\4 Jnltl CrP 3 '• l21~ Sv Merch 1~ 11""-1W1lc1 Pl So/I ~ Ann1u1r '2V. .:i nte•c En 5'~ S~ Svmastr 23 2• WU Publ ,, I'\.) Anktn · In 3'• ,11, lntmt G1 llV. 1'"' Sewn Up ,, 2'~ Wettr Fd 20 20-!1 AD.ICM E 9'\I 911 Int Alum •\i:i 5'/t Sllellr Cp If) 2~~ WUlaml J 11\ii 17"\a APS lrH:P lj 13 In 8 kW A ..... 6Vi ~horew Y4 6'4 Wll1n H 11 12 Ardn MYI '\<II l lnl"! Co l Hil lllt SlmpsOtl 101~ 1 1\~ Wint PkT 16 1•'14 Atro Aut ll l 'l'I l•eiand R 3,1' ',~v. Sne11 Tols S-jV1 $SV. WIK PLI It\~ I~• Ar.ow Hr 16 1~ James!> ~ Slnd Pao I! ISV, Wood Ltn \6"i IM Arvlda 114 Olio Jel AlrF'r '~ S Specfr11 12'f'I Ill.lo WOt"ld Sv 9'4 10 A1l0 Cola J~rvn M 11f,. ',[~ s1anae1v 1 1s 15\IJ wr1on1 w '~ sv. ll1714 181/• l(alHr St .,.. .. Sdl Retilt; l•lh 15*/t Xon'tll Cll ~ 7\11 An G• Lt 14V. 15\lt l<•lvar C J!ll 414 Slit N Ale 22 23 Y1llll Fri 31\'i .... Auto Trn 12U. 12"' l<Nt,, Tk 1,s,~ 1,' ~tkN e rw 101.(,, 11''• Zit11lr Co xi t \:I "~rd Alo 4~ 5 Kellwoel '• Slw!ak N S 7~ 9\.\ Lions Uth (la rd Wr 16~ 1Ai Ken Col'M't 10 11.,.. Stroe Te<: llV. 11\.<J 1124\\ 21 •• er Ft :ni.. 33 K•Y oa11 6\'I •--t1~-"--'--'---"''-.,,---=-'-'-e11dWn L 11 ' 12 l<f'f'•• Fb 131,1, llli:i JO .. Ost Actl-e B•llY MO 17 31 Kev Cu11 x7Vi • Jr• ... &nk lldll 16"'-17~ l(eyJI lnl ll:i.< 11\'J, --------------8 k II.II 26 26~ KM$ ll'ld 310 4\.,_,. e:~ H ld'h 11'11 Xl'lllM \ff l•V. 16\'J NEW YORI< CUPIJ Tiii la moll -.;. B•Uetl F 23'4 2•'1o Kooer Pr 18\lo 1,.., 1lv1 llOCkl ltlldMI on !!"le OTC m1rkel 81vltt.s 9'~ 10'~ krueotr 7" •\.'t MOl'ldlY Ill sul)Ol led by NASO. Beeline F 4fl 5" Kustm El 61< 6\4 Slock V91uma Bid Alll.H Chol. 8ekln C11 614 '""-L•dd i'' 614 61.':t Funk SHd 9!,&00 I'~ IHI&-iif,. 81t1llV L.s 20\11 2\'A L11nca1 U~~ 1lY, Am e llprts1 11,olOO S3V1 S<1 -I~ Bell Prd :n 33V. Lance ?2\11 2314 Tenn<:eo Oftlh 48.700 5 ~·~ • . Belz U b 39 40 lazv Bov 17 1' Chvrch1 Fr e n •1,100 6:r'I 6.14-~ii Bibb Co 7>.~ 9!!, Le<Jqel Pl ll'h 11 Rank Orgn •S6,00 Ill''< 11\'o-•'o ~lo Orm 12 l'Wo Ll~rlv H 1"1 2•1, Nar Pal Dv 4J,600 Jt, 4'4-'VI Bltd Sons 23"°' 24>,l. Lil Cl'lmi:i 1 1~~ 0 11 Shilt '3,.SOO 3~~ l"•-'i• BOD e vns z:iv, 24 L·lnc Bdsl 61'. 7 P11b1I Brew •2,800 •1\;. 62'1•-3 BOCl!h N11 171'• 18 L en CtSa 4~• .S"• Anheus Bu~l'I ll,900 •2'-• 43 -2'i1 Br\lf!Cll I j H\ 22:i. LOC:llle 461/:i 471 , Oversell NI A 36,900 3~ 4\.'1+ \.o Brlnka n 01/l! 1 n~ L<:>ews Co SI S21,1 Brown Ar 1 1'h M&d Gas l•t~ IS NASO volume today ~.096,100; advanc11s BuckDe 111'1 12 Mtj RlTY 1'4 5 26S: decllnes 923; YnCh.:iflQtld 1910; 1otal 8uckey 6'• at,io A~a lckt 37'' JS'': 3098. Burno SI 20•• 11\'1 M•rll Fri 1 •~• 11~••1 -------------­ Bufl•r M J1lS1.'< 36'" Marv Kv 21 2B "'n lnel'S & Los-s ~am Tao 22 21.,. Mc Cmck 1139 •~'.'• U ~• •111 Sow 31.~ Iii> McQlllV u ... 1 ~·~1--~--.,--------en VIPS 161h 1dl~ Medcm 11'-'lo 121,io ~nmo Pt 10\4 11v. Mlldltrn 45'~ •6~0 New Yor~ (U PI) -The tollowlng llsl hance A lt V:o 20 Merld In 6(~ 7 1show1 the 1rC1Ck1 th1I h•ve o•tntd Iha h1nl Co l''o 11~ Mey• tFr 1rn 13•.J,1 mos1 and lo.I lhe m0$1 bll.-<I °" p1n:ent Ch~ Co 33\.'J :i..t'l:i Mii loor .uv; •SI~ 01 ct.&nge on Iha 0 11tr·llle<:ounler Cl'll Br Ir 76 11 Mpls Gas 24'11 2•\o m11rkel 111 011oltd by the NASO. Cnrls See Minn Fab SV. 6 Ntt •nd l*Ctnl'/I' thllnot1 It• tn• Clll U Al56~tL_ MoQul CP 11'Vi 11'14 Cllflere11« bltw.n he orevJous i.11 bid ~I.;.... :u i0« MOllll In 2t'l4 30'i' l)rl~ lnCI, lbt CUfffnl l•sl bid price. 1 MOOre Sii %PAi 23\oi OAIN•IS -c'[ll J .. ~ 1~ Morrlsn u Vt 11v. l EnYlron SY•t 3Vi+ 'Ill u~ v .1 oca .. ..... ..... MOIC>r Cl ""' IOV. 2 Coml•ll com ' + ,,.. U11 l•.l C~TISh~ ~ .... ~Vt MSI D•I• 5\'o ~· l ()ptel Corl)rtl'I 6 + ¥1 U11 11.l ConrHll p lA;: 15" NII CnvSI 81/• t V1 'A ConHm .W 4V•+ \Ill VII 13.l Cotnln• 1sf;, 16·' Nal LlblV ~ 6~ 5 GRI Cornoulr 1 ~•+ \I\ Ull 11.S Crots Co 1ru 111/i Mt MdlCr 9 10 'GCL Gt1ph 11t 2Yi+ i;. U11 II.I £rutcn A: ~f j\11 NI P1t1nl :WO 1ia 7 Loo lcon lncr11 3\i + ~' Up 10.7 Curt Noll 12" l:Rlo Needhm 9'111 10 ... I USF lnves wll 1~,+ V. Ull 10.0 Dini Intl 24 .. 25~ N1wll Co 11 IP_. 9 WlnslonNK C11 Sl.l.o+ \Ill Up 9.S Danly M r:ll l lM NEl\Q GE l6'1t 16~ la Aonlco e119le S(l l \.~ UP 9.l Der! Oro sv. s... NJ Nil G 1S"4 16'1• 11 Srilral Melli C l'h 1-. Ull 9.1 Oa11 0.J 2\lll 2\lo Nlcolei In 6'1• 7'• 12 .Oamsor>Oll Co '~ ~I U11 1.6 Oall Gen 31 31:V. Nl'I,_., A 3''-'• 34 .... ll Dl~lnc ol Am 1••+ t' VII l .J Oecl1 Da 7'~ e•,< Nlelien B l<l~i l<l'i• 14 ln<Just FutlC11 l'~+ '4 Up l.J Decor Ill •V.. -~ Nords!r 11•1, \1'llo l S All'" leYtr 31 31,t+ '" Up 7.7 Deklb AR IQ IJ Nwi NIG f'li HI 16 \farfsV"1'1S Co I'<+ \"1 Ull 7.7 gelht Intl v·, ~ Mollell Cp .i:i1·, ~S 11 Am Micro Sys 10&•+ ~• UI) 7.6 Diam Crs 121/• U\~ Oakwd H 5\'J 6 19 N1!1Llvlng Ctr 71'ii V. uo 7., eluJCe c llV• '.l9 Nuclr Ra \\I, l!i':1 H Sla ndun lncp l•"i 1 ui:i 7.5 Ol;tm Hd lOli 1~ Qeean Or 51 Sf 20 AVM Cori:i .15 l \4 '0 VD 7.1 g ck A B 271/t 28 Qeean Ex 6 7 21 Oat'" C1rdCrp l"' V. UP 7.1 vrs Sci 11..:. 11-14 gcngr Mt 2"• 3~~ n earlvCaUI Ind Ht+ \'. U11 7.1 Doc:vltl 32~'> 33'• 11sn Los ,,,. 7111 23 Intl Tlmesl\ltr Bi+ \.11 Up 1'.1 Oollr Gen 6't 7'.'• 0q11vy M 16 11\~ 21 Acushnet C .$2 ~+ 1'/• U11 6.1 Donalds 27'~ ZHI Oh F'1rro 11:. e U ld.nlkon C11 ,.,,+ 'I• Up S.9 Dow Jons 30\• 31 Opll Cool l?'lo 13\io LOSeRS Dovie DB grmonl 6lti 6li l•FunkStde .OSb 811•-•'to Off )l.O x12 . 11't!. vrmvr 6'h 1•1 2 O•nkerWn wt 2'h-l Off 21.6 Dunkin 0 2~1 21'\i Overs NA l~ '~ 3 ICey Phlrrncu1 2 -~ Of! ll·' econ Lab Ozit9 Cro sv. S\i 'Oenk1r Wohlk 2~ >.i Off .9 e dlK eJC xfi\i ~ill Pebst Br 610." •2~'. S WD 411 Com11 14V.-3\lo Ofl 20.I er Pa~ 13" 13"ti P1cc1r :ll1h Jl'h 6 Bon1n111 tnttr '"'-114 Off 19.6 El Nucel ~ SI/ Pee Gam 17•1 18'~ 1 F!SCO Inc .20 IV.-2 Off 19.S Eneriw c ••to ~ Pac L11m l?~ :ll'~ I CObe' L1bl'1tor 21'h-5 !?!! 11.9 E S'l 1l 1>'L P•SO Brei 71~ IV• f FnrdHerr .26b 6'h-l\"r .,,. 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Vt ~ A • I I~ I-' I FAm 4·•s .tt P• Mut 2.tM 2.0-I VANC C , n .ot .rs Penn 1a 630 631!1 IAND Rt1 ~=: j·i;, tn t:~ l~~r~ :U 4 :1' ;r~ ,rd s:n i:l{ :r ~ t:ft l! ~omo ' 1· < \" CO A 'j·" "·Jl "" '" ; ,, s-> ... omo d . ' • "v Ould .17 '· PIOHl!lt .. o, l/nurtill •'.'f<I : oncl"d .IO R., ~v ll'ICllC .IS fi"IO'I In • ' ,rr Vl~l'd l" 0111 1nv I .ew 1,. nv Ant 1 .7~ 11.n Pion Fd 1t:1, 17:17 v1111t '"'/ '.~1 n)ln QW ,,60 ' INVIST COUNll· PtQl'lr II ~., ••. ,.. ~rted :1.10 .. n onMI In 7.Dt . Lt Plennd In t '' v k~ Oc j •" "'l''n j'H . s.~r~m 111.1~ ;·• ,11 ri Rn 1 ·,..iii" 1 t er ;u """ c ' . ' ;•"t '' J·!lt -~ "'" •owr, · ''" M' 1 . ,,; s;wn Otll ..$ , ~111 ~ "lJ', '41. G""ffn 1.1 ,~ ·~ 'Y•f~.. >• ,wn Div ·' • '&·IST Gll:O ~"' Nw Era O.SJ 111 ' "I · IMO ' Dl'Vlda d J .> GTh I"'· NW ~Of , •7 , 1 "111;0 P'1 a:~tffllt i,ND 4;~ J::l •ro Fd r:~ 7." •1111lor 1t-~2',•!J. 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I • --- O;OL.o ro.u 1 •.: Tursd.11, Jont 26, 19~3 UPI TtllPMlt TEXAS HATCHERY EMPLOYE BREAKS UP EGGS 'The More We Produce, The More We Lose' Neiv Trade Bauuice l1i Deficit 't\1ASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's trade balance dipped b::ick into deficil In May after one month in surplus, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. 'J11e value of im porls ex- ceeded expar!s by S157.9 million last nlOnth. the depart- ment said . an adverse sv.·ing or more lh:in S350 million from April's surplus of S I 9 6 . 3 million. LAST AIONTH, \Vhen the figures. for April sho11.·ed a surplus for the first tirne in more than a year. the Com- merce Department called a news conference to announce the nc\\'S and predict that things were improving. Tut•s- day, the trade report \1·a~ released v.·it hout fanfare. It sho\'i'Cd thaf imports in l\lav totcile<I $5.76 billion ~nd exPor1s, $5.G&--billion. S1ill. the trade deficit 1vas sma!ler than the average deficit during 1972 and showed some improvement in ihc na· lion's international financial picture. THE '.TRADE deficit from February th r ough !\.1ay amounled to $-490 1nillion. compared l\'ith $1.8 billion dur· ing the previous four n1onths, from October through Janu· ary. The report showed that the growth rate of exports has ex· ceeded that of imports during the past four mon ths. an en· couraging sign for the future. 'J'he value 0£ exports fr om !he United States has in· creased by 17 percent over the !)receding four·month period 1vhile the value of imports has risen by 9 percent during the safe period. LAST YEAR, the nation recorded n record trade deficit of $6.8 billion. \\1hen reported in late January. that fact !ouched off an international n1onc1ary crisis lending 1o the second devaluation or the dollar. New P1~ice Freeze Dest1·oys Cl1icks By lhe Associated Press "\VC'·re in n situalion 1vhere the more \ve procl11ce, the more "'e Jose." said Georgia fs rmer George Allen a!ler smothering 20,000 chickerfs. Me said soaring feed grain prices and i'.l 60·day retail price freeze fnrc£1d him to destroy the chicks. Industry spokesmen predict Stich cutbacks in production 1vill lead to higher prices nnd perhaps shortages of eggs 3nd chickens. Freeze Threatens J(ellog g BA.TILE CREEK. '.\Jich. f AP I -Layoffs are threaten· cd at Kellogg Co. plants here and in three cities -U1e result of the shutdo\l'n of 1wo main suppliers. company of· ficials said Tuesday. The suppliers are the Evans Milling Co. of Indianapolis and the Illinois Cereal Co. l)f Paris. Ill. EVANS CLOSED Saturday. idling 130 11'orkers. l!Jinois Cereal. v.·hich supplies over ~O percent of Kellogg·s corn flour and grits. suspended opera· lions J\1onday. furloughing 200 l\'Urkcrs. Both eompanies sciid lhey \1•ould rem:iin closed until th ey get rC'Jief from the nc1I' price freeze. A Kcllogg·s spokesman said the pinch on the home plant here and plants in '.\Icmphis, OtTiaha and San Leandro. Calif. is caused by ;i ;.bur- densom cost·price" squeeze. The s pokesman said Kc.·tlogf.:'s has been saddled 11·ith strict price and wage con!ro!s since r\ugust. 1971. "TlUS IS 'TJJE worst thing I've seen in the poultry business," Allerr said. "We regret that this action has becorr1e necessary, but we feel we h::ive no choice." Trays of day-old chickens \l'ere poured into air·tight 55- ga!ton drums J\1onday at the Ranger. Ga. hatchery Allen manages for Loret Farms. Inc. The chicks suffocated 11·ithi11 minutes. "ri · s a 11o·aste,.. said Jerry \\:atkins, general manager of the Ranger Hatchery. "But the.v are of no economic value a day old. We either do it l'lOlV or let them die or starvation later.·:. HE ESTI~IATED it cos1 10 cents a chick to k.iU the day. old birds compared with twice that amount if they were des rroyed after tour weeks. Allen said that. if no relic! comes from the Cost of Living .Council. the destruction would continue and consumers would have a shortage of chic;_kens. t\griculture Secretary Earl L. Butz told the Senate Bank· ing CommittE-e ~londay in \Vashington that the President needs standby authority to reduce agricul!ure exports to solve 1vh.:it he said was a shortage problem. TH E PRESIDE~'T'S Council of Economic Advisers said it "·as concerned about possible shortages and added that the freeze or. some food prices n1av have to be eased. The cou.ncil said. however, that ra- tioning "'ithin the next year is unlikely. In S1niley, Tex., Walter Sheffield has destroyed some of his production for the first time in 26 years of farming. He removed 30.000 eggs Crom nn incubator before they hatched. "In this industry, \ve have a crisis every five minutes but not as serious as this one,'' he s <iid . . ' • Gold Up As Deficit Reported Complete New York Stock List NEW "OllllC IU .. U _...,Ol+owl"' .... ..,. NI !•"' NCI ,..I!= Hklh LOW u.ic't~ Dl'lcH ., ,,.,. Ntw YOl"k Slocit taCMl'lff: , .. Clleb't H\oPI law L••I ,,.:, ~·E rini Hlol'I Low Ull en;. r. JIW ,,... lt\l'I -1· kil• Mtt s-1 Sew• I t 11 ~ 1-' 'rf ·'• 1 1111 1•1• 1•;\ I "':ri:~J! ~ 1; 1:'9 1:~ ~It,..}• , .. E 11'11&) ~11111 LO'# .... ,'"'· c~:.T•f : .. " ••• !! ",,~ u~\ ·mt!! l! = une '·lJ ·, I ~\! n:: t!,! -1~ I"~ ltmoriHin IJ 1~ 2• ~·· "t . -A A •• u i)'I. · \.;t II dM 1...0 1 11 l'f U 1111 /J I 'l ~\ol '~ 111 "4 Aboonl 1.)0 u ..,, W'i:. '5 " -lilt. ~~!'!'!0 .... ·" '1 ~l \V-. ;~" I . !) I f11r1c! 1.~ t 1 111., \ ~, li'•t i, 1u In 1111 (i.. ~ :.9 :itV.-\-l • .. ''"' -~ •• ll'li ,~ ,~. ,, -J J-........ ,,., .. ...i 14 '' &;i -...1 ~ '1' I• 11.0brn Irie: '° l\J 11.. l\lo-It flt .. l ~ It ,._. P1..-•~ I F )I I 11 9\io fl~ -b-"-=~~""'M~t'"t 1; ~Ii~::~ :~:-... ,~,f~'.:t • 1J~ :::: lf~ l:t:-1·~~;ri:.oi;.,·" 1 :? ll~ l:·~ ll~:t~~T~n , .. ~ / ~· ir~ l~1: !~;:;}! .... .;•1> o."11.:l /) 11"" IJ I• -I.. !l'I Ill Of 5t1 rt011 70 ""' 10 +2 1'1 hie l.6Z :: 21 .U •ZI• •>14 r \, JtilP!l"" M 19 1 27 <!< 71 21\11+ '• ""Mui~ .#IJ ti ~ , .. ,,,. l 1' lo hml:l$P M 12 IM l>ft 13\.1 ·~~ .,, FlllllkCl ,IO I l1 Ith 16,,_ It~ 1-. J Cnf'lll !-» , 1 HWYi lCW IOf -i,. LONDON ( 'P) , 0 . "~'"'•~ .w • 2llo 11...-. 1, 1,,., t'•• """Co .)It !3 20 It•• It It F1I M1 .OSI! .u 3S J:}> ""+·· 1 llll''( f.•l , 1"' n ln ti 9'01>-_'-. l\ 1531> "'"Ull•r•l i.11 • •~ 1111 •lri •~•T 1-11 """'NY 2 1 •> 2''1 2t'~ 294._ (t F1NllO$ !.f2 t ll'" "' , m . 2(iO ~114 51 ,... _ ,_ po'"ilng Amcr1'can trade ... .,,~ .. • 1.,. Y ••• 6~~ 6''' M•-'" Ct1,t1Fnc1 .n ·, 10 M'I •1~ ~'' FiiNciiv ·12 n -11r: ~:r.,1 cL.~~ .. • i' .:io '19V. 11,. -•• .,, ... 1n01L• Pl 1 I ~, •~ •~ -\e Cn."Mlon 2 2l~ !!~ 11\11 •?loo+ "'Fii NII Sirs '3 ~ li\'t, i::, 31•1 -11 Jlnllllll ,M 6 In I',!', 1Ml1 1·,~-'• figures sent the us dollar ........... 1.-.. 17 l5o .1. 111 ol't-1 CNMo '·* 11 -_.. )0 ;5641+ '" FaPaCP I.JO 11 ' ••• ''"' 19•.-t \~ ·•m'···"•' 'I . 121'1 .. ', ' · "•"1'111\ ,1111,1 I It I.loll 1~·• IJ.,.,T ";;:hl(tr Mol )Cl •I 17 I~ 111 ... ~:ftJ1E1·~ 11 ) lllilo H\1 ll\1 J1mW11t 1.00 .. I S, 21 ''" Ji \-'. plunJ.l~gsdand gold prices soar-::~~~QCl1~i ~t := ,; • ~~ 391• :. ~=n -= t ri 1~::" 1, .. 1,~"' F•1V1&k "" 12 ! ll~ ~:{ ~~+l: 1~~·~ 1·~ ·: :IQ ~1, 11•1 2•-v.T .,.. 1ng 1ue ay on Western Euro-"'''c911ic . ..i " 11~ 111, 111. 11~ ~ chmNv 1:u 10 $0 ~t.wi ~11 "2"-+,,. ~r~~'~ ~~ ~ " iOl't ,(, 1o _ ~ ,111,nMv 1.20 ,,• /1 :IO\ia 20 .... aoi.o+ i • pean markets. ~.'~.1.nov,•.','o' ,•, ~" ,,i• .• ,12,~ ~,~ ... --:-:! 5,'.M,,co ,_-,", ,,' u JO h m:11-Vt Flihtfsc -,1, , 9 '"" 6,, j!1 -\1 ,w11&Jn ·! 1" H•'11 111•,~ 1 !i~'l"J~· ~ ~·-" • ,.,..-.... "' d 91 7l.\.ii ~. 7ll'J+ " Flet lEnt 11 1 511 a•, '"" , Jonn ~we I I I~ "' -• The American c u r re n c )' "'' i..11 1.10 1 111'1 1 "" u,, .. c11ass1 1.1s11 6 21 •1 10~ •1>0,, + 1' Flemlna jo 1 1 f\li •14 tu JonL1111n . • " 2'\o "•" ,~1'•+ ~11 "''"Pl ~.~I . lf\l IOJ\lo ltl;l\lo llUY.-~Chi E Ill .2' a U I lll ~ ,._ .,. Flt!xlVll1 Sil. f •7 \4''J 1]\) U-t l\o JOl,..I L. l..lS 11 1011'01•'· 11,0 '111r:-~: sank to 8 r...-.rd JO\V Of 2.5350 llilllkO l~tor 17 :th ~· 1-:t>hT l• Cl'll Mllw Cp I Jl 7v. 1 No I 1 -• 1' 16' ''' 161~i l'I JOllOl\I 11 ,i,:.. l .. -w G "'"" AlotnOC .U 1 :iz 10 ... !'~-lo C::tllMllCp p1 . 1 12'9 12v. 12i.-'-~i.n1:0totU 1 • n~ n~ n Jovl\\10 1..io 16 ll 27 2'~1 2'V.-'1 [ .esl erman marks ~ n ~~~s,.1.~ i! ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~!~r&rn'mu~ ~~ 21 '~"' l~\'o l,.,"'+,~ ~t!P~~ 1::1 it ii: ~~: ~~ ~j,1 :_ o.:. K1l11rAI .so i3~Km; u11 IJ'-+ ~' KI J Alco Sro .JO 6 :U 11'1 1+. 1,, , l'I Rici NW j 1 14 ll f """ + FllPwL l.l6 l l II l6 36'~ :16\o Kllil !>9pf • I ~ ~ lot - 'S. .. lVc Alcon LP .16 ... so Jl•,, :n... Jl . ·. l\otkF .IOI 1 s flll f :~·_·\ii Ft• SU l.OI s • 19• .• 191t 19~-··· K•lserct .J~ 3 ,_, /\~ 1' J:'-AJ1•1n .llib 21: I• 1\, •1<1 ·~ \~ l'lr11 Craft • 13 4 I lJ'•+. Fluot Co ~ 10 1t lit• J& :N•i tl\• K•l1C101 2\'t 1 30l• JOV• 30!.l.-\II AlllOI\ :t.Ub 9 )l 21\ii 2tl• 20.0+ ~ Chr s8ol .20 · I 11\'t In ., ~ 6l~\; l>S +lh KCI pref 1~1 I 16 II 16 -1" STOCK A11Am T .1 .14 11 2 111'--. Jl;f<I< 111;1_ ~. cnroma .60 ' 1•,1t W'. r. l]~t ~ ~luo,;~<~~ t 31~ ni;, XII• 21,,,. '• K11M1Mll .10 • 29 11.,,. 121• 1~+ .,., Alleg(p ,IQD I 11 II• I"" lh+ l• Ll!,....Jlr l . .iQ • ,.. s O" rot lo, .. , 0 .U 1 6J 15\.'J Ul• l51Ji,f. l t K•CPll J.10 t ... ~ '°,,~ ~ •• ~ -,,," + • -,,,,,,,;::;...;:;.._::;..;::.:::=,--~ Al111Lud l.:iO t l/ 2010 IY;io. 2U"'"t" 'tli Cl'lrYlllr WI • • '""' 11<> ll\.. K~Olndp.I I ., v• " F kl m.kl"ng the rate ... , LUO"' J u :...v. :w. :.16'.·-'lo c11'""•'",.,'·,'_,," •' 31 ltl'J 11'• I~ "'FMC pl 2\li .. ' JI\~ J ' .... \· K GE I" i )9' ~I ~ 20*-\• ran urt, ... · · 20 19"'-lt !' -~· Food Fr .20D • 21 1~;, 1 11JT • •n · '" 0 2 , ,,, ,,, 2,vt-, AllQ l"W l."4 I •1 20 1111, 211'-..... 06 l M 10 I.ct 2 ... 23 tt • + ~ FoottC8 . .0 io •1 •• ·~ I'll.-1, 1(1nPLI l,.., l l " .~ • about 39 1,~ cents !or a mark. AllenGrp sk 9 ' 10+. lo 1~. ~G P~ 9:30 11::1111t6 1ts\'J 116 +j Foo" Mlnrt 2.1 .n. 11.. s•.+ ... K11v •,~1 .. ,1 a 2: 11:-0 ,1r 1;:t_ ·~ The d II I k ed AU•O 1.-h l.l2 11 181 lJl'll J2~ 33 -... ClnG pf '"' ISO 100 99'111 99'11t--.,. FooteMln pf ' 13'" 13'• n~+ l'. K•IY p .• ·• ,, • 23l +, o . ar a so wea en AIJdMon .•s 1t 21 211:. 211 21 -l• C\n GE ,,1 4 110 s:i\'J »Vi .slVJ-YJ Ford M 2.IO 6 61s St'• SJh s.i.i.;+1~. K1v1&ar .12 11 21,1 2?~ 11 ,.:+ ;• sharply in London and Pan's AudMrn, .1.s ls Je 2•ls ~•.lot 2•'•. cnMlla 1 . .ia is 1D 29 2111n 21~'>-I F«McK 11 6 ~ 13..., l2'• 131.+ •0K1wec~ .11111 • ,• • · lliU4PrQCI .'8 6 I IS ~ I.SI• U\!o-"• CIJ Fin 2.20 9 17 171 U 31""'i' '" FrM pl 1'ao 11 25l:i ?SI 1 1SV.-'• ll•vs~rR .60 .S II 111• 11 7 ~\.o · i,. Gold prices jumped more ~ll:r'~~~~ 1~ ll 2;4i ~1(Z 2~;::: ~ ~11:1~~v1~: \~ ~ ~ n\'I ~,,., + t~ ~°"~~~ ~ f1 5~ ~~ i1YJ 1!'>::1~~ ~=~P :(g : 1~ ~ ~~: .tr-1. than $4 an ounce followin" a A1111 c~ .l6b ID .137 1\-t 11. tA.+ 1. c iv tnv .60 s 110 I I\~ 11 11 •·•, ·· F:1trw111' 1 " 2.0. 2JYJ 73\'J-2 ic:e111r '" . .a l ' 10~~ 1~ 11'!,.-1" US Co "' Allrgl>IA .50 9 XI 9'• 9\• 9\·1+ "• c11~ Inv wl$ . , 70 l VI Ill• l~ \'li Fo~bOrO ..0 :n 12 :!a 11 211 +1~~ KellOQA .~ ·17 14 1$1M U~ ';--1 . . mmerce Department Alcw 1.94 n 111 .st~ s1h SS\1+ 'n c iv 111 .. Pl 2 •S 2•'n 2'"" 2•~• FranklM ·20 12 i.s 101~ •~• 1(11•+ ll 1<.111v·K 1.:io • J 23 \·· 21v. ~, .. _ ·• t th the U 'ted. AJTobtc .SO I 77 9V. t 9 -\1 Cll~ S!Orff \4 J S S S Frankl51 '.a 19 73 ~ 30'" 30\o"J KGl\lratll .51 1 • 21(1 21~1 2110 announcemen al n1 Al1KOl .10b 9 11 st. s s ... Cl•rkeo 11'1 ,, 19 '3~ •2 '3~+1;.io Fri tMrl •80 19 31 11 20..., 21 + ·, .. x;encott l.•o 1 9• ''"' 131·. 211.+ '1 States su!Cered a foreign trade Arnet>ac 1.20 1 1 11¥1 11~ 11~ . ci.rk Oii ·"° 10 4 ,,.,,, 16\11 u -" FrJ:nui 1:70 1 alot 26,1 26v. 26,. +-'• x;y u111 1.1' t 11 ,, u 2•"" 2•11+ 1. AnwPI 2.1111 -· 3 31 :»Ila l1 + t'1 ClC OI Am ' 1t .t~ !l5 .....• : .... +·~ Fuqu•1!\d •I s 17 101,(, 9"::1 10•.+ ... Kif"• MC,,;,~ 2,• ", t,•,. tt~· ~~l·i • deficit o( '157 9 miJilon in Am HttS .JO 24 SI :M~ lot\1 :M\--'A ClllCUll 1.92 n101 " ll• lll' ,_ -0 G-Keysln ·""" • ll, ll" •, " • A Hu l!:f 3\'J: 161 l811o 71\l )8 -1'-" Cle v El 2.31 -•• C 0 2 ~• 17' 17\' 17' '' Kl@<ll W 60 5 71 16 •• -• May. Gold usually ris' es when AmA1rF1 .c \1 •S 20 19•:. 10~+ :i.i.11evEof_ 7.s. .. 1110101 101 101 -1\• abe Inds! •v " T .,_ • ·,. , .. ""\' 38h )9l~ +•~ I • ' "" 20 991'1 99 99 -\1 GAC Cotp 171 J \• 2(o J -\'o Ki'm Ct I. I ..., ~• ' .. the. d u . . t"-··bJ llim AlrllnH 591 11~, 10'\li ll'hT "" ov Pl .... . ~ 9 9 9 + .... GAF Cp .40 ·,;. u 1oi. 10•, 1oi·t+ "l K ~o•OS .30 I St ,,~ 1\f• '~ i;;. 0 ar 1S m 1-UU e. Am8•k .20 . • 6\lo ,14 61/o ..• CllVI Pitt a . . .... ll'" 22 2l -\' GAF!' 1.20 • 18~ II"' lllllo-h Kin.ch c .n I • )!'t• , ... ~ ,.16ir-+ '•' ABtlnd 2.36 ·• SO 39.,.. 3-'lo J9YJ+ \~ l:lorox .S2 20, •• " >Y" ••\ >!'-' , M '' o ''' a l• .,. .. 1 • llim8re.t .... IQ 77 21ll 21 14 21~11+ \:. Cl~ll P .l'O I .st 1~ 101'1 10!4+ ... G1m K 1 '.lO 6 25 • "' I v~ ._ 1 ., • Pet-olaite Am 81ou .a 1 11 ii». 101~ i~ ~ c1111nP pf 1 .. 1• 12'!<1 i2\la 12'-G.tmspl 1· . .o .. '° 2s¥o 1s•1 251,~ 11 Kn111n1 N .,. 1 xiu »"'> "'~ ".-1~. • Amcin .2.20 10 21s l2 ... 3l:W. 32...._1 CMI In• c111s 67 30\;. 21 JO'HT21.1.Gannell .2s 21 1n lllt 32 ll'•->•Korh•ll .20b 5 29 lll'J 1l 1Ji:. ·( •-lol t th D il Pil t AC1npf l~ '24'• 23-ili :z. ... C.NAFln .SI 6 13 12\11 12\~ 12-:W ··Glr<:tC>fln .70 lJ t3 17'io 1/\1 lll•+~•KoehrPI 2\o l lJ 321/i "t!-'+,! ~... 0 e a y 0 ACnM l.16b • 39 IW. 16"" 16\lt ... CNApt 1.10. S3 17YI 17 m~ +RG1rlock .8• • s IS,. IS\io 1s1.--.. '1 Kopper 1.n 1 • """' n'tl :ll .. "" LONG BE C A ' 0 1 -20 1.ol 17D •i 76 1.0 13'\'J:lJ'll,,+I Go$Svc1.12 8 11 I•~• I• U<oT\•KOPQerpf • ISO J.4 Sof Sof • A H -Petrolane, A,;;g~11ri,.. iC 1g ~ Ilt Y1:• 21\r-~ ~::0011 ::w 22 u 1e•;. 181\ l!'t.-• 011hiw•Y In 6 1 6\~ 6 •~· ·-1<.or11corp 111 -s s •"4 •VJ • .., • Inc. has reached agreement 11im 01"111 1 13 6 11V:i 1• 1~ _,.., l,;olowtl• .21 1,6 6l 12.,., 12l~ l v,-.:. GCA Corp 11 '' '~ 011 6•• Krattco 1.11 12 18' ~JI• •2~-. •Jlio+ 41 . AOh;!Tel ,'3 2J 72 J9'11o 3&!• :tl'\loT v, (ol11Coln .06 71 13V. 12'1!> 12~":" Vt Gemini C6P 4 11)>.0 ll>'t 1~tt-'• Krffg.e ,:10 32 11121 3311 3nt 331,;,t2''• with Warren Petroleum Co a Am01H11 v" 11 6 5._ 6 _,,. w c~re 2• 23' 21 26\• 11 I ~ litm in 5<>11 10 '•'• i. u1.+ 11 11;1oehle< 60 6 1 r~. 10•1 1~ l. · . . , ., A.01.11 Pl .J.W 2 12'11 12V. 12V.-"-. ColOP pl J\.'I . 1100 Sll'I ~\It )1\'J: +I\• Gen Am 0lnv .. J 11:U 12\~ 11 .. -r \, Krog.er 1'.JO ll 12' 16 151'1 ISl.lo+ 1• dlVISJOn Of Gulf Oil Corp, tQ Aml:OI« \,"° iii lW ~ 26111 U'l9T l'I Co[!l&Alk .S6 t II 12-. 11~ 12~ ~ Gn AOI .60Q i6 lOI ~ 3S\1 ll'-'1 Kyi.or In .llO 1 IQ !?lo 111.i 12\lo+ \, I · h · ' Am EXPOl'I li IS.16 IS.16 1S.l6 Co Uns Food 9 27 9 1\11 I,...-+ ' Vt!nATr 1.6i 12 20 •l •H• •l't:i-\. -C 1.-ease wit an ophon to Am E•11r pl 1950 3~. 31,,, 3.i.+'4' co111n Radio .. 28 i~1~ 161• 1~ ~ GnAt pt :i i.-, 1 s 4 s• ~ + '• L1c1tde 111 1 J 201. ia 201.+ 1• Purchase a 2'mi'lli'on gallon L A FlnSv 1.10 111 6 111, 11~ 11 + \• 1.:,•,•,,~~",'i.·lJ u, ::J tf• n1,i; tJ.t ~. GenBanc .1~ 1 2 1J u 13 -\1 tan's'' sn 1 9 J 1••• nu n1o.,. •• il" A Fin pf l ~J 1100 1~ 11 ie '"" ,.. , I 11' +I<. UnC11111 .J.0 e l 1 9'19 9 ~~--\~ L1ne8r .oUQ 11 • 21V1 21 21',~ ... \;. P·gas t f ·rt loc ted A Gnao .96b '.: :u 2sn 2~ ~ ·1, ~011 Ind .10 6 If ~:~ 1/>it 1: •_ \lo i;n <.qr i .iu 1 11 u •.. bl• lsl'o+ ~. L11M1 1.J1111 a 21 22\'J 22"1 22 \')t-'• . s~rage ac11y a AG1.vs.~Jo .. ~729,,,.19"" l¥1':1+l, ollPIAl.60 .. ltlh.Q'~"'•+hGn oi:velOP 9 16 a·,•'• a.\:o-1."o [•'rOM sn 1• • .... •IN 6+.io+• .. m Arcadia, LA. A Gn ins .S2 6 51 11111 13\ot 13~ +1'o 0~1S Pl 1•.:; 10 .a 31.,, 31111 Jl'I•+ 1, Gen Oyn1m • l9 16\oo IS-. 11 -"'" e••Slt1! 21 a u 6'• •1• ~ i , Cha I IU ' 'd A Gn gf 1.80 . . S 2111\:i lj',, 26.t+ '-' OJ GllS 1 ·90 9 13 21 211'> 2n•T •1 GI\ Elee 1 . .0 19 Sfli S6'1 )S\1 W.o+ 1 .. LNrS Pl :i•, 3 261> 26'11 1,o;, •· r es ,, 1ese, pres1 ent of AmHou1 . ..a 1 21 l1v. 1u.>. 11 Yi+ <i. Col PicluiH 69 S'h s\• sh+ \. 1.>nFooo 1...0 11 112 2~'• 15 1~i,.+ .,.. te•uto c . .o • •• •» 11. .. P t I , L p d' · . AmHom' .60 37 '61 l~• "q ~2 + \o C IS on 1 r.i ·9 <'8 2614 26 u .. GtnGro .6~ 2• •Cl loV. 16 11 -.,.. lfl,..;;pl 1.00 . :)2 20\• 20\"> 20 \'l -' • eroane s -gas IVISIOn,AmHosp.1i37 20llJ7:;<t36~J7~· C~OEl~S\19 12•70'1i169V17Cl'l+-UGnHos! lP. 17 ~ d~ 9 +h LtllCPl120 12l'lt23 m-1• sai"d the -nlract wi"th Warren Amlnvst .so 6 l• lv.i .ti~• ••~+'it CmE 01 I.JD . 2 62\>l 62\.'t lll'h+J•4 q1n ln~ir 2k 11 86 14\~ 13\1> I• .,. \'• L,89wf .Soi! l l 2 ll'• 311' 3,n,_ 1, .. ., A. Medici .!2 S x67•9 11• 1>~1 6\1-'•• ComSOlV .0 JS ll 10,,. lO'lt 10 + \• U1nlns1 Pl J · 6 311•,. 35'° l6 , . Lffdl&N ~ t JOI IO'• 101'1 1~ l , Petroleum is part Of the COffi· Iii Mflllcorf? • 213 •l'I • 4 -V. ComSI pf '.llO 6 12"-12111 Ill•+ \.11 Gen MIO .11 II 12 lfl• 11""-II~~+ IJ6 Lff...,... .'«! 1 70 12~, ll'-1? + I .. ,.. MelL>! 1"2 ID '3 30 211 '.lO -r lo Clf'W Ed1 JO IQ 81 llh ~Ill ll'M+ \11 C.n Mills I 20 )M 57Yt ~ S1 -.... Ll'll Pt C .60 1 15 U I~ I• , panr's continuing program of ~~ PJ...0~:; ·;. 14~ _,.,.. ~~ ':~--.. .~ i:]~g1~·.~ ·• i M~ ,t1,,, ~1.+ ~ ~~111,_~~ ' ':t ~ ~ .... t 11! t; t:r:n•' 1 l~ . S: 1~"" 1!t:; 1!~ -l: adding storage, which is the AmNOs 2.'49 9 29 :16"" l9N 3''19+ ~.Cw' pr 1.911 12 251:1 2s 2s«+ •,. GenMoi P"I s •5 nl'I n11:i 71\IJ-Y Ltnnar co 4 11 1"" I'll ...., k . . . . Am Seit .7! 19 , IDll 10\'0I 10"-.r ... !omwEO wl a I~ !fl.ft 11).h • Gfn P«I .ao 1 Jl 11 10\o I I + "" ltnox In so 1• • JI~ 301'1 31 + .,.. ey to assuring availability of Am Ship .t.1 1 121 16"" Jl\lo 16 -:t1 omwoll 2k ri 1'6 101. 10 io •. G Pu11u 1.60 • 21 1 *'i.o 1~"1 19'h-•,1 Lev Fo (1p , , t!• 8r. . L P I . A.Smelt l .20 9 llO 11~ 17\l:i n~ .. wOilPI 1.n 11 21~ 21 21 -"•Gtn A1lr1ct IS l 5\• S SV11 LovlS tri .i ·, 1u 20\.'l It-20 1.:. ·gas SUpp y dunng the Am Slnd .50 I 62 l\\11 \°""' 111•+ VI i.omwt .S6 ii «r 46 43"-•5~+1'-GnSIQn1I .65 tl 2S •I ..0'.4 tO'r-1'11 LevUL Fv;n 1 300 6 l4 Y.•+ • .. k 'od f d d AmS1d11t •ill . ' 51 5'\.o 51 't" ~ 1;om11<1lr $cl 120 1l• 21':1 2i11+ '" Gn Steel nd 17 3\11 ~ 3111 , I.FE Corll!I 1 , ll.4 4 +Vo pea pen s o eman , AmStMll .16 16 s. 11t1 11 1'1: 11i;,+ o,:. conAar .J711 ·;. 11~ lli~ ln! 1~ ~ g11 ~ 12~ n JO~ ~;: 3:1o11 l!~ ~ t lo11l'O z.20 1 '3 »'• n19 u -1,., particularly dlll'J"ng the w"1nter AmTl).T 2.llO 11 746 51'• Sl Sl~~+.,,, ~-M• l.OI • .. -·· ··--+ •• f'.TIFlpf I.JO i 41'0 17 17 'B ' LOF pf ·~ ' 71 11 71 ••• llimT& T Pl • .. J.114 59'"' 59 S911 ~· ~nnMI l.•lb 12 l 1-,. 16" fo"· _ ~ 3.tn Tlr• let 'j: SI Ii 17•t 11\0T \lo ~ll"'o 0 , "''.,' JS I ,"", l it •'h • months AYTPtA J.'4 a11 )l:O.:. )1\.'J 31n -bConr.ii.cC .60 ,9 •..--<.i •• ,32 6 ~ ,....._, L rv .. n 1 11 , t11 9\• • AmT&T wt SlO S.\lo 5~1 l~+ \11ConEO l .IO 11 135 2J1. ffil· lln.J!+ ~·,G=~P-.. " ~ j7 lll'-St'n Jl'o •Lloerpf i•, 21 131/:i ll'o ll•i A.mWatr ·"' ·; 1 11).)li ID'• \Of•-I• ConsEO Pl 6 '. 2, ~·' • ' "'+ "-GI Pac ·tl!· 16 6 .31~:. ~\· ll"t ~ LIOD My 2~ 11 11 ll•• ::Ult lot11 + ', • Der A k d AWtr11r l.'3 aoo 19'-• 19 19 ... C.:onsEd pf S · · -.,. .. f l """~ 111 1 11:10 106 106 106 ', GU fl .oe llimttSI .100 'j M' )l• 5•-; >'• -FO L~ 11 26 296• ~ '• IPWDI 7. .. l50 102 102 \' 'OOO OO < 11-> OJ-•ll ,,.-, " 13 ,,, ,,, • ,,_, , ., n 11 -• •P,..01 1.n . 1::111100 1 100 .. v . • '4 ,. ' -• S Aln*lfk .llO ' 6 • '-"' on '" ..... ,,,. ll"" n~+ ""GMlll!r I.JS I 13 11~1 lit~ lli..T (. LlncNn l.Clll ' 6J JI )J\1 11 .,. '• WA HINGTON (UPI) -AM F In l.illl I 81 2.fh 2,, .• 2:> -"-on Fr~I .s I •i 27~ '"-j?.\o.+ 1, ceuv \.llb 21 u 121 !IS llt~+• LIN:Nll P:f l 12 ~' 6.s'• 6S'.~I'• The 1976 fedeJ'31 clean air !M~c1ncO~ .0 1?! ~!: !t~ ~f.!+ ~ !::~ P!0~ 10 ,.tt fil1 ,,•,, .,1 .. _-+ ~! t'~'J~~ .\Jo 39 '' ~ ... ~'i 20~+ '• ttf1':,1 '"2°{~ 10 1~ ::~ ~:: ~t+ '• ta d d , ed · 'd Ampea l.P lll Oil • .._ ,o,, •I•-\e Con p DI •''lo -_.,.. 1 .., " 1 •· \ UO • l " •• 11 ll' • S n ar lOr r ucmg OX! es Amrep corp 3 is ~ • l" ~·· . conP 01 1.n 1110 100('J 1001'1: 100Vl1' •1 "!~nr c .IO ' IS IP• 11 ~-. 1 .. ...-• m '"'Pl ' ,..,. • of nitrogen from automobile ~~;;~~1 1 :~ 1 1f 2'~(~ ~;~ 1~:,;+:·"E:ifi~~r•·t~·12 f~ 'i~ 'i1. 'i~+~~~1~dF 1C~w1~ s ~: 1~~·~ 1~t' 1~~ ·· ti:t'.fr:~'lllA ·s '~ 1~ '!·~ 'j~:+.·; exhausts ~"id uft · ca AAm~led 2.611 a s J9 ~ J9 .. en c1n 1.60 ' 61 26'• :t.>1 26\o-'• GntH1ll .:.•o • 11 u .. 13•.-'• Loew•C 1.16 I ff 2!»-o ,,.._ 2!r.+ 1, .. ""' res 10 rsllim!~ln.2020 1 <'• ~·· ~'• CO<' COPll'er 13 •'••I• ,..__,,u1net1e l.J.020 1"'1!>11.o SJh53\'r-11Lom••Fl .3J • U 91.. 9 '•T'' lh.l Use ~ percent more fuel "'"•con .2)0 1 611 11 ... 11~. 11\a+ \o con,',.1C11 _1,·1~ •• »11• lS"1 :161•+1 u1moe1 81 1 1• 1~1 2l~ n vi 22••-r o.. tomM 1.1911 12 10 •H• •1"-•H•T •• ~v . • AN:nHc 1.0tl 1 J1 20>. 20 20 _ '• Cr11..,p .,, ,.. S •1 "°'" "'11+ ·-GLllCK lnco,. 11 Sof lJ II'• 12""1' 'o l.anoon Mlj ) II IO'o IOl• 101+ 1, a U t 0 m a k e r S told the A.nOfr C.:I .t.0 l JO 15 1•1 IS + 11 ('l!lllAI .lib 11) 16 1"-I~ 16•< I' \'f l,ileai.on '-' IS '-' 19t• 19' • 'llo+ '• lont S Ina 1 ISJ ltlo It"° l•lt -1 .. . . All!le•lc.o ,10 11 ii •I~ 1 1•.->;, co...11nvs1 21 1 , 32 s •V. •lli • 010061 Mer 9 102 10'• 10\1 l~•+ ~Lan StG l.'6 10 It 2a·i. 2Y• 2} ... -En v 1 ronmental Protection AnivJ co •I J 1 1111 11 1. 11 ~ •. cc11M10 .. l\b ' lH 9Y:i •~ "'-'• 81-un .llO • 10 JS\1 ll\1 1s'n Lon<:ilL1 1.•• 1c 1• 21'• 21~ 211o+ t , . . AP6cl'MI .J;>ci 1 1 1211 121, 12n . conuo.1 1;1 ' 112 :Pl• 32l\ ~2'1:.-\1 01ow11 Fcl 9 9 13'• ljlll 13~>-' onoOo .56 J9 '1867'• 61 6711 Agency Monday ' • '' 1"'.' 1 ' ' •. ,. ' $ """ '6 "6 -" D00•1CI> I 6 91 11t• ~ 21 -:i. Of•I Coro h 9 ,,,,, J 3;, . Apeo OU •• 6 ,,, ... ~ 'c"" I i:i ,. 22'• 22\lo nv. . GooclvrT .92 I 191 n 1 21U 211 .. ...-'1L1L1noE. 1 11 llO lo'• ]J 3611>-.-I'• In testimony •before the'~i.°'Pco.1: 1; ": :1, : i~;~c:::,r'b•~ 1 339 JS.,., J..1'11 »11+1,0oroonJ .1• • 113 11~ 11 Vt ll'n-"-t• P1e1n< • 1n 1•\1 73'11 2• -'• P 1 n 500 10 "1104 IQ.I 2 ook Un S1 t> 17 1ll Ut p,--,. '• ....oulO In< 1 I ll 22lo 22\t rH•-t-.._ LOOIG1t 1.iO 12 2 29·~ )Ot, 2t'•-'• Cfedeh ra11 agency .. both Ford and ~ri·~ /"ii J~ \J 1J··· u:.,., 11:,..-•. ~-1nd 1.~~ 1; lt 2:"' 'it: 2:v.+ ~ ~;:~~vw ~~ ; 1'i ~;.: ~\, ~.: t~~'"''cor:O s' ,l 1~:: '~:: 1ri:t i: ryserexecut1vessaid they~rc~t11'N ;1• 11 25 ra , ... 6:.,i.;~:c=r.. .5411 1 ~ l•"I 14~ i•:i. "'"'"u .to / 11~ II>'• 1u11 1--.••LTVCorpA 1 •~• ·~ ••-+-~• havenosystemnowthatcouldArctiero .so 12 I• 11 26\'> 26'n-toCOOPTof ll• • 1•:i.o 16"' 16M .. Gr111iy 1.:.0 s a 11-. 21>. 21\.o .Ltvco sp1 u 301,. JO 30.,..__'t, Arcnc Entp 6 84 •\of 3~• •l• . cooelnd .n 13 J2 19 17\lt 19 t ll• vr1nr W h'> I Sli.i 111. '"' 11.1;. -\l:i ll/Orl1ol .iJ 1s .u llt• Ulll.o JJ.\• -l• meet the Standard and 3Sked Aril PS \.II t l6 21'• 20•1 11'.•+ ... COl>O AIAQf 37 ll": 1110 13V,...-\:i vr6yOr l.2Ct I IQ lt11 II'"' 1--I• lucky SI .Sol 10 46 I~• 101, 101.o . Ark 8e1t ."'1 I ~ ll'• ll~o \21oo T\.o Coowld 1.21 S ll 2llo l21;o 21 .... -1 v•AMI 1,~>ll II .0 JJ\o :!:I J;j lVOlow I.Oil I 4 \)to 13 .. llh+ '1 for a one-year delay whiJe Arlen RJIDv ~ 5' •'• •1-• .• Cordvrl Co • .. .Siio S S'lt GI lli .. .P Tea 104 12\'o ll!io U -\o LvtenSll .IO I 1 11'• 21 21 j " r-· h Cl Ar~ Cp ti 1 •'• I'• 61• , C0<nGI~ l.12 26 111 n 901~ tJ +2'•"'1.~ll 1.2116 21 •ZIV. l1'1 21\1 .. L 110 Coro ll '6 4 .> .n1 '• \.AJngress examines I e eaD ArmcoS 1.10 I 112 201, 2Ct 20~+ \~Cousin 11111 11 2l U\? 2•t'o 2.SV.'t \1 GIN tr 1.100 12 ~ 11»1 10'• IGi.. Lvte Vo•ln ll 64 1 61'1 7 ~. A. Act f 1970 "'m pl 2.ID 39 28"4 211\.'i 28"" • Cowles Com ll 10 Sl• S<t S't--lo U1N~•lt 1.60 11 1 •JI.. 4l tl \e-'• Lyli pl J.lk 11 2•\o :DI.lo 2ff ;, Ir 0 • Arms Cit .IO 13 151 14 23'• 11'4-\·•co~ 8r0 ,JS 13 10 22\) 211·• tl~\>-lo GIWIF•n .Cl I SS 11'• l1V. It\+-l• lYtlC.hSY ."'1 lS 3 111 '"" 1111' ... ArmllA 1.llO I 8 211 21 '• 21~·-.... Cl'Cln!I 1,17 10 61 m. 211 '9'-I• GI Wt~t Vn A 3"" J11 )\-1• -.MM--11,ro CP ,fOQ 1 l l 1•'~ 1410 ll.'~-l1Cr1n!C .IO<I 6 21lS.o151:o IS..-\•G!Ws1Un p1 S ll 11'·1 13 T-l1M1cAF .1711 6 J IOI• 10 IOI-'• Arvl11/nd .il 11 a U'• 14-\..o l•·•t \of Credit Fi . ..o 1 S6 I 1\, I -r ~ Grt w1.n In l l~ 1<Q. 14-"""cOonla n • Ji:. J\At JI.. . ASlli LTD .J.O '89 t fu '4 •S•.. 'l-Croc~r 1.66 I It 2..,. ?•"l 2•~ +11 Grn Glint l. IQ ) 21111 21•1 11 10 , MKk• j(I I II 1 60. 6"-1 • S....,.ial to the Daily Pilot 11~1on 1.20 P 1t1 77<.. 26,., 21 cromoK .ID 1 6 12\, 12•.; 121, 1;r1yno 1.a.i • n. IJ'"l ll'• 11._. •.M1c:J1 .IOb • 116 6\to s~ '",.\' r-~ .... ,l'llOllf 2."'1 2 56 S6 S6 -J Crov$eH .s. 1• s \9 ... 19"" it.. Grevl'lnO WI 107 1-.. ]\l 1'> M<NI pl 1.20 2 II l• 114--• SAN DIEGO -PSA Inc. A.sOrvG 1.lD ·, ~l '.lO•, JO >J'.li+ V. C•llWll Cork 13 eo 21"-2111 11~-I• ..:troll!• .90 ' :it 10 t i• ia 11\lc-,. AH 1 21 21\.o tl~• n~ • . , Al Spr l.:IQQ 1 9 21"' 71 12 -l• Crwn ZI l.10 10 67 2$h 7410 2$ . '-r ummiln 52 1\.1 l lo 1\)-'' M•a FO . ..00 ~ '"• f\o ,14 , Chairman of !he Board J . "'!60< Trana 1 ,~, j4" )~-\• c TS C<> .40 6 JJ l~ ''~ 11'A. .. c.u .. rr:1!•11 In 11 7l 16'-l~h 1111t-'• MIO ~au1r1 .. ,. n t:w •h lb . Fl d A d ed Allllone . .0 ' 17 10 ~··· Ill , . Culllalln 10 ll llt 11 I~ 11 . ',;uMIQ J.IJ.o ' 6 lil :Ii lf T ... M•tlCC.:11. .n 71 6"-1'· v.+ '• oy n re W s a nnounc ATl<Mt 1.DJO 1 106 1 s~, l,~. 1~• 1 Cumins h.a I• 1s JO\t 29'9 301,+ \• vu11 t.I• .JO 5 '' 2s~ ts\• bt:.-'' M111"6v .60 I~ 2111 t/1 h ,.,.__ ,., u d lh t PSA · d A!ICt11E I'' 9 12 211. 21 21~+ • Cunn cirvo 1 J S'll s._ s•1 . Gvn Oil 11, 10 74 17"-Z'l" ,,.,._,. '• M•tlorv .96 ' !I II.lot ll"" 1•11t -'• 1non ay a 1nten s to At Rkl!tld. l 23 '"' W2'· 79•1 11'•""3 C\ll'!IH Wrl '19 •1a 20 ... 11·. 1t)'lt.l.ll1 C.UH Rel.Ch I II ~ I .... ...,_ 1. M•l-H .31 11 11 tl\1 "' l!,,_" make a cash tender oiler to 11i1Rt..:i1 2.eo, "• ,~!!~ ,•,•,~ ,~I:•+21 cvn1siwr "" 11 J 1•..,. 7•'1 ''~-~. GttRotti .Uc. J ll\li 1111 lJvt-.._ ,,,..n111n0 .:.. 2 1111 1 "" i, llot!Acn pr! ..,... "' ~ .. .,. (\ltltrH I 21 I ,. ~5\• 2•11 2S'•+ 1, \i.<11!StU 1,11 17 lJ 21.1•. I~~ 211'•-'• M•-.n • s I~ 1$ l~T '• Purchase up to 500 ()()() .shares Alias Corp .a 11 l ll.. n,-+ t• cvclDPSCP. 1 s 1 22~·· u u 1-.., G supt 4 • .oO 1:10 S9 5t lf . M11n Hn LS6 11 Js JO~ JOV. »~-:· • ATO Inc .16 6 ., 6 ~ 6 -•cyarv1M$ I ' .. JI JG~. 30\ol't ~-Gul!&W1 .6' s :.6 2211 2!t. 111•+ it MAPCO .5' " 1S 2•1.. 23\Jo 1• ... +l . of its $1 par value common A~tom 01111 30 24/J ~· .z 4ltT "" -o o.-Guua.ws W>. .., •l.t •\• 01 + ,, M1r1111~n M ' ,, 16 1! • +• AU!Orr'll 11\0S 10 15 S\l sv. Jo ··•oamon Co 31 27 ""' «l\.'o '1 1'11+11G1fW~Of 3'• 6 50'• so .§(! -lltoM•rOTo 1.60 10 :M 211, "71 .. +~· stock from its stockholders !or Avco Coop • ?. ',~ ~,,• •1~ 1·~ D•nAlvr ·"° t 39 ''' 111 t i.-YI ouw~ Pl s" 1 72\l'i 12 ,, -1 Mflrcor .90 • 1•1 lth I II\•+ • $ ha A.~co C.o w11 .... ·• ·1-• oan1C1> 1 l6 1 21 21·, 711oo 21'•+ '• Gunon tnch• u :u 41l ''•• "1 t 1. M••cor 11t 1 S ll\.i JI"'.' Jll.-._ 14 per S re. AwervPr .2S J9 •I 40 J9~t J9 .. + \1 Olrt In J-0!! 14 .)(I lSW JS 15"-r '• H H ,,,..,Im ,100 11 24 33 .... J1'M :IJ\.'11 1 Th rr illhe I ""''Int 11111 1020 19itJ9>-... g ll nd0t2 3(:19 31\1.ll""+""HlllPr!.JOa 7-20i6>:;;16.._,,-'--'•,,,..,Mldl.IOllO >JW.~~11111~ ~. e 0 er W made Ofl y AvnUIN: :JO I lllS l\'J: 7\o 1'11-r ~ :~co I.I• 6 \J 16'• 11•1 1~i.-'ll H1Ulb1n 1.11 l8 109 14\4 loM~t l~•i t 11., MllrlonL .21 l JS\~ ~~ i!i..+1~ through materials lo be mail· ~~~:T1~1,,~\i :· ~ ?:v. ?: ~,,.+ 0: 8,",',~~ ·!~ • ,,as /i' ,·1~. 1':~+ I• H1mPap .so I• 21 ll n•. n~• ~:;l:~ 1:~ \' ~ ~lt. ~to s;~i ~ • >1 -· 1211\ 11S ... 126'11.-l Vt _,,, '"" t I>• 6 1 $v• .• , Him!ICP . .oll J 21 I I I MlrD ll Ctm II l '!'\ 1 1 ed tO Stockholders AvonPr l.ou "" ' ... ll&VPLI 1 66 11 21 72'~ 22 W •+ '• H1nalltT'I .'8 I 2S 7ll, 7>\ 1"4_.. '• trlOll 2V.K 3.5 JOO 2111 2Jt.o 2.V.t ~~ . Adee Oil 6k j) 16 1si. 15 IS -"L}f611Wll ·"° : 37 ~ .~. ~ \ .. Hlnd1 H .72 12 1 19'4 \t'IO 19'· Ml•sflF I 11 ,t. 2' 22li f't\1 'jY,+ ~ • • X • ••"'WlO Oii. ,;-• .. •no. 22, ·~-...• ·.-,.~ •• ·-.~.. lM 3'i"ll JI )9 ....... 11 Hl ... $(P .60 • u 12lto 12\oi Ill• ....... tlnA1 .'° N • ~ ·-,._ '• OlllCS .... ..... 9 •7 16'11 16'" !6'11 ·'• "'""' J.U 20 30 46.\:o ~-. ...... M11tMr 1'1s ' «I I~~ 1sv. 15\'I :~~~In·~~::: ~ l~\' 1:'' 19 ' · .. ll:O.IO'M•A",', I.)~ t 237 17f• Um ~r>.1 +\• H1rcourl8 1 1 t UV• 111.o It'•-'• MO Cvp ',a 7 6 1~ !V. !~-·,, S I It tb D 'I P'I t , ., :16 26 .:N '' ia "• • • -'• +-.H•relttS .16 13 62 10'1 JO"• 10)-v. M•KoCP ·2e1 :n s1 ...,. ~~ ~ pee a o e 81 y I 0 81kero11 .JI 2J 1 • •,.. ,.._·;· e tee lnln • ~ 'l'! 6, 61'-:• H1rn11Q 1.70 6 16 ?2\oo n1't 1h-"'M•Jonlle :q ,. 62 1614 2WI' ,.~"· VAN NUYS _ Xoni'cs Inc. ii1111V•$ 1.~6 10 ss ~1 ~1 i,, t .;:, 1.H11tffi• to s ~ 10,1 lO 2 i1w,. +. ,': M•rr•l'ls .:;2 ,~ 9 16 15,, 1v-1• M,111, Ub 7 ,, 1, I"' I' + 0• 1111nLel l.l• II 16 2S :M-Og11n sn .80 6 l1• 11o1•o '•'gi' 1•1.'o+ ,• H1rrlsln!D 1 11 160 26l~ 260.. 2~·-•• MlColv '6tll 11 It•• il"" tli • has recel'ved a $498 ,000 SUL.. tilna&g Inc J9 ii 21'" 161'. JfV.T i,..!Hnnmpt I ·' .. _ ,·•H1rKO :: 1 S 16\o 16 16 -'·• Mol"'' ,''"b SI 1>• 1 c lr.'t '• lr !long<>< Pn • Ill.I~ 7t. 1\.1 J~z-r :\0 01'nnVS .04 lS 3S I~ 1 N I \.')+ 1 g 10 1 1 I -•• lln~ 01 NY 2 6 lV lot l.1 lo! -\• ~nllolllV .61 IS 1• lt' \•' 1•°111-"-.Hert Ml! • I 15~• l • " M1Mlulv lb 11 '6 201• .. 1 > contract from Rock we 11 t;Jank va .u 13 1 "'• :r;•., ~'• o.Sotoln .60 t •• 11>1~ c' 1o:t.+ ~1 H1rteH 10b 1 l ' .J!• ' Mali.uE .1'b • 1.u ''"' 11 \lo 2t11 I · I r-T"-d 1>em<Trus! l IU 24 lJ>• )l .. )..I~•+''" IJt•Eais l.•S IQ '' 2Ct 19'~ 19'o-'' H1..,aEI 1.56 ll 6 f7 U 11 -'4 MaH•t .02n ITS #6 ,.,.. t'-·~ nternat1ona vurp.. uvusan eer1>erOI 2k . 1 'lll'i 2,~ 211...,_,,.,,. 0eiE 01 9.32 i&0111 1 16.~ 11614+ '• H1vn Alo 1 1 10 l'• l'• 11'-'• M•v os 1 &a 10 100 12'• ""' lH1+ ~. Oaks. for manulacllll'l.Og an tieraCW. .14 JO 100 1l'n ~~·,-. 'U',. . Uell:PI ltod llU ff\l:i 9*'• t•w:i +i,t!,•talllne O n, l. "'• >1'ji -.~ l-"'M11verOs :65 ll t 'J'' 'Jloo :Ul<o-a• , '' ' '" ,,,_ " ,. ' , '' ,,-,, .... 91> ..... ;<ii .. .... Merl I\ I ... 11il • 16..._. MlylJW .so 6 IS "' ' -'· llar11e! 1.290 9 2 h ~·~ " '' .,e "o ' 1:i fl J..io h l•ilii -'• Hf(k IN: .I? I 14 11 II 11 -I , MIVlll<I I.JO 13 •7 2~ j1Vo 27~ ~. initial on·site operalion of t1ils1c1n ·"° 13 10 • 6 e ·· 1..19~"\' .b ,, ,, "'" 21 +•,H•,l•Mn 2k ,, s. 111': 11 1,,•+'•Mc11itnc ... , s 19~ ''• lt'lt+~• 1101~ Ml .20 II I 9.., t\o V"' ·· 0111 F n .54 ll 111 17,, ~·· '71.11+~· H1111mn . .u 1 11 \D\!t 101J6 101··-i.:. MC~!I 11 ' 1 16 ~ I' pollution monitoring systems ::;~p1.:J . 6 2! 1~, \~.,. le~+ .;; 8::~n~~~·'f 9• 163 111, • 161." l7'1>+ 1~ H•lnr H 1.0t u JI •1~, •rintr, •1\.'J +11 Mc rov 1Jo , 'U *''" t\ ll~ •. for the Environmental Protec-seusc;nL .. 2 1s 133 111,, n1. 21.1;· • .,.1'11 1.1J13no1 1.20 . / 1s-. u 1s1 .. +•1 ~·E::::Acu~f UD i1 i:" ~ "t::+ "'MC men 1 2s '1• ""' +1• ••••er L. ,15 ~ .5UCI •o'o .. 41,._,,. ~ Olc1apnn .'.Ill 12 U 911• ¥ "' •'• H 1 I 1 M IS •J :n l l "'-'4 Mc IO Co li lj71 • I'll S1 +l'• tionAgency'sCommunity ,,, .. ,,, ~, , '"'·-1~ 1Qi.. ,,_u11oooa ·'°" 211 ia 43 .. , 4l u ... ~ ..... •r,' ·., 0 1 ,..... • ... Mc~o ·"° 6 11t 20 • ... ,,._,,__.._ ¥.. ..... '""' LJ!GI 00 66 1 lit ~l/'J 9~ ¥'11 ,,e,..._ r · I S _. ' ..-. f.M. rEO 111 11 1~ 21•\ 21 11 -'• Health Al·r "001'torm' g p--•••fl"llS .61.t II l JJY> J'J .i. ll ... -1.... °' -· i·~ aoV:i 77 \., 80~i+2Y• Helme P .2Q U 1~6 ~-•• jV.+l"o MC• r HI ..ti 1 n IV. J(• r11 +\o l•! . • .... 8e1t FOi .61 16 J19 2l,,. 2'1\~ l.HI-... Ui<llloll tQPI 43 'i\ I 6.. I "'"' H""1l•P C•a • \~ l"' A• MGHlpf 1.ro . 1 11 11 1 +,,, gram. l:il!C"n'lfl .511 I• I• ~'ll.. lllool 2l'.•+ t.. Llil!lnoh ·'!J It I ZJ 73 2J , Hfrtulf$ .6& 11 )It l ~ 33 -~. McGrecir O t S 3t\ V. 31,. tH•c1onO .)) 2S Sl JJ'l'o 3J'• J.J""o-r YJ 8:~~W":l~ SO 7" 7j('t ll'I l5 +3~ Hersl!v I.IQ 17 II 16 5\0 16 +' .. Mclnhni p 1600 SJ'< I!: ra:-il, Under terms of lhe award, t1e1oen 1 . .io • • it .. 1¥h 19"\t. 1.1., .. on 06o v 6 1 "~ 110,. 11••-'• Htubltln .n ,, '°' '219 •1i., '"""" ·~ McK" 3~ 1g ' !JS. • +-'• X · 'II d I' 23 JI t' tlee<::nAr .IO 6 2• ll'>w 11'.I\ l:t-"' Olst!l~ei' 70 19 T 31\<o ;»• .. li'• '' H!ii.ttt P.20 43 l60 1•'• 7)0., 1•'• +•• McLe.n 60 I 1 14 -,, on1cs WI e tver po U ion o~m11<.o .l:IO 1 i h'" 16"1 161-7-\.II uiverslt4 ·1n 21 Zl'i: 21.i 11,,,= i,,. H, nvo11 En 2• /' ''" 41-f •Ito+ 1'" McL.ovm 's11 • u • 1!'-, .. +'• '[ · t t 1:11111 How .oS I iJ 23'• 1J :n-'·• OiVM! 2 ISll '1 S1 2R. :tJ'ro lJ.11+ \, tJ1 ltnbr '3 I~ l 77h 12 t2t1+ "lo McN•H .15 1 \1 II\• I '• I ~-'" moru onng s Y s e m s o 011ecl"e1 2"' 6 ·n1 1." ¥\f• -• urPePDr 22 s1 131 U'li 21 2.i .,, +l• H uon Hll ' 10 ,. 2217 l~ 21'!-+•• M110 co .oo 10 n JJY. 111-. 11\. Rockwell over a year's time :~;:!.~~ ·r: 1: ~~ 3~il 3~~ 3~:=;: ~ =~~n.~~: .:io ~1 fl ''~ ~6Y1 ~·~\: H:11Jfd.~ Ii 1 21~ im !j~ \'I~=~~ ~'£ l ~~'It lf.' ~trr ~~ for the 24-hour per day o~r.ciu Pt~ i ,l1 .sJ l.I •• OonL111J .l1 I I 6'~ 611a 61-} Hotrne1 .97 '21 .1 1 ,,.+ ... Medusa 11, 1 16 io"t. -I monitoring or a.tmosphe~c :;~~'* ~~~ i 1~ ~ E~ ~ -~~ e:f:~;1i 1! ~! :: i!: 7f:i ~ ~~:~~,1ec;117i !1 t1s ,IW 1I~~• 1?H~~;: S:f~~~ :! Pl zfS 1,: s~ +-~; P 0 11 U tan t S major • .)(I I t 'II ..... ,, 8.4 I~ 2 '39'~ a.~. :iau Tf,o;i Homesllt . 21 2S1 ""--4'1!o ..... +'-, Ml!T'lllKO 'I s 11 ~"" !'1 IV>-t , I. Jnhro ::~·~~:r p~ I ol I~~ :..: l~~r-r ~ ~nlm' 1 2A ISS ll':• SllV1 51\l;f , . Honywl l. 21 91 IOl"I' 9'\C lOllll-' 'Mire Str .IO 16 • $7 ) SS -1 mctropo 1tan areas f ughout ..... n:)• 1.•v• • ·~· ~o .. 2, ... ·~··· •• D p F 11!<:0 lllll 1Vt -) ... 1~. HoolVIH' 1.2I T 26'-:0 251' 2s;i_-1.• /,\f!'til 1.11 '3 ])a a k~ n + '• th U "tdS l ''".>!Jlll 311o 1YJl\•"'·'•:i,..,.b1Jr1~u t\,·; l26V.26 26 Hortort Cp 1" i''1• '••" •,, :•M1rt01!1!.101 llll~llj~I" e Ille ta es -. 1 • " r I "'1 n •~ J:1• ""' :J.I~• +11:1 Hosoll•I AU 7 02 t • ,_ ,• MorrllL .1eo I ~ lJI'• I ., ''"' ~, . O•"'""'iJk I ., ~·I.• , ..... u• -t. .,,,,, r . II "· JI .. :U'<o . Host>CP .l?b 10 )61 1 11 12 + J M~YPU .10 7 ....... ~··· dhJ .. •n ... ) 2uJ OI• 0>1 ·~-oUrf5PI 1.:111 ., 39Jlili l21n :i.3"1'+1 HOlt lnll .36' l11 '-'I 91., alf>+ .. Mnatll .14010 11 .... ''-.• Pl•~>LUo•I 111 6 IJ lo•• lo lt -I• Orf$Hr p! l ' ,,._ ,..... Houdtllf ·'° ' 1S 10'" 10"" 1~1 M'11• ... ,c 1 '"' 11'" 1 ,_ e PSA Ofter California Drivers <;oping With . Fuel Supply Cutbacks •IOC~not .~I 11 IW 0<1 I ,~, Ur1Xt1 1.:no -!<-H°"°I p.I 2\1• 1 71"'° 21'• 21·~-\I, M .-·1 " • lO l r. l "' " ' .. ,y .. oeu .c} I ~I 1 ... 1 ..... h •t+ II Urtv•VSl.O I ,,s 1 ... ·~· ... f.lovo~ M :1 ' Mi 121i 1H .. I l• +a l\C. • .,, •11 uv. ....... a , '' .I • ,,, tJvk• p L«I 5' 21'" 29 .. 11/U-~ "'-••• fo~ ll " • ... 'f M•tro .5(lQ 1 J! 14'n 1'1• )j~.,--1-l, .. ~,,.,·· "'' 12 • i1 i +IV. UVKt ol 121.1 . 1110 IOJV. 19J1h IOJ'I> ~ HOii;iFo M ' 'J T.l'A 21~ 2'l~ Iii Me!Epf 8.32 .. rro 102'!. l:iV. 102""+1 :i~:e119 .. 1.,Sc~ ' t~ l~f~ i~i. ::· . ~~~:~~r:i"!'l ~ ~ll\14 ~v. ~i,:=2~n~~g,1 ~. ns'1.1o 11"" ~s1y.+~~~'17P\nl:W," '!~ ::,,, i" l"mt-J}! dano Jl\Oul .1 2 •I< ''A .,. "l.>\IPl•n Cp 10 11 6 ~\t ~'t•Hov•LP f'1o 'i• l It •01J6 \I.I 1'Md1'G1 1.0.. 10 1151. ·• dot1>!MO l.:U 1 )!>) IJ•.. .1~, ... t ',, OvPonl 2\'rll 17 25' 161 \'J 160 161\1:1+2 HovNIG1 lot lJ a 2 1J 2 -Mens TUO I 1 6 1)1.0 l 1~ •orCMtn l.•O 111 11 •• 11\• f • .·• ui.Pn pf •I·• 1 66'At MV. 66\r< !JEG pf 2Vt 1 .u • .. -1 M crodot ·"' 5 16 10''1 l 11 l e t1or!l w 1.33· / 5• 2J.o ·~1 . l'.A'o.,. ... Ou<in<tL. 1 n 10 29 :u"' :r.~• :o + 1\ •n;!J 16 17 1,, 1y,,. I! 1si: .. + ,. Merow1v1 13 6 21111 21 ~"' •· jjotfn<On$ In 16 39 ~ J"" J\Oo-111 t.luQLp.I 2:10 .. 110 ~\fJ '91'1: 29\'o -'1 owmel )o ' 31 11 ' " 1 -+-l\ M CTI ,96 12 IJ llV• l!" " dOSI tu 1.4" II :J.I 3'1• ,...., l•~•'I" \o ""-Lhl. 2 tna 26 Vo 7~ ~ y. Hllt)bd I !Sb 1! IS I~ t 1......+V. M SOU I.IQ 11 160 ~ -'• tl051t=Pf 1.111 '' t23011~'h lll1t.1 11 -1, lMit11f 2.05 110 2t'lll 26\li 26Vt-l'IHllOBIV '1.60 15 15 b'h/l """!'""•m"•' l.11.,0 •, .. ·-.. , •.:, lluurn~ Inc I IJ "'• 11"'-IL -'I• 0 210 00 H 2t 28 1'11 H ontsH ..0 1 S 6~ )'I ~ YI OSI ' J.4 -. a\f4 ~" n dr1nlrAlr J! 11 UI 9W llN t!4+ 'ill o:::itg: 1::10 . , uQ 97'11 97 ti =I'll ~::Orri T0ol ~ 191 .S"" ff¥. .Ml.4 ~\ ~, ,~:r 1l i4 JO fl~ t ~ 1 ti+ I• :~:~..:w"r'~2 1~ 11.s~Sl'J s;.ti. n~+ .\lo Qymci ln ·'° '-1:3 E~ 16 16"' +v.H~rf~l'IE '.~ ' ;: 1~\2 11l': ,~~+ ~ ~~~~ .. ~·.1 11 HJ H"' ~ ~.w.+i:t •r•llMVPI ~ It .Q\11 4\1 .U..T-"" Eqle Pl t7 I 11 :U~ ll\i 2J'llt--1' Hvvcl<CP .21 :l1 a 291N 2"'lo 29\'t+ 1' M lll'l:fct '24 1' 11 1lll 111'1 jf..\1' ~ flo that yours may not ! 1 COMPLnE ORANGE COUHTY COVERAGE h1c.l•dht9: La9111to IMC.h, S.• CletMt!N, Million Ylelo Dolt• P•ll'f, • well os Lo le.ell CllMI fttOt t of L.A. ore MONTH TO MONTH ll.NTAL IASIS NO DIPOSIT IE9UIRED OH A,,_OYED CREDIT 4 ONLY Sl7.00 l'ER MONT TOTAL COST I o•ll1tttt.tt pofft I 5 NIW COMPACT UNIT SIU 1114 •4a1/1 J I • YOICI MISSAGI l'AGElS AL.10 All ,lYAILAILE 7 FULL NU WAJNTENAHC ORANG£ COUNTY RA0101HEPHONE SERVICE m< 8)• The Associated Press Dcspile increasing cutbacks in service by gasoline stations throughout California bec11usc of reduced fuel supplies, motorists seem to be coping "·ith trc si!Ua ilon. an Assoclllled Press s u r v e y i:hows. 1 A statewide check Monday flf l:nv enforccmcnl agencies anct highway services dlsclos· cd that more s1a1ions arc clos· ing earlier. not opening on :\undi:iy and 'limi t ing purchases. But there has been no corresponding incrcitse 1n stranded motorists. MANY lllGllWAY Patrol offit.'ts report 11 reduction in nif.lh!lime traffic in what they say Is an obvious effort by motorists to a•;oid running out of gas. .. There has been a tremen· dous backing off of traffic to almo!I\ nothing during the nlght1imc hours," a patrolman at tt)c Santa Barbara ofncc or lhe CHP said l\1onday. Motorists SundHy n i g h t repo1'1ed.. scclng s t r a n d c d \'ehicles along hc.nvily 1ra\•clcd UiS. 101 In lh<' S11nta Barbnn1 and Ventura areas. HOWEVER. SGT. Wesley Deck of the Cl!P's Ventura substation said most of lhc .cars were halted by overheated engines wrought by unusually hot weather In the .:irea. Offi~s at Needles and Barstow, handling bu s y Jntc rst11te 40, reported similar nighllimc drops in traffic. Seven San Francisco Bay a rea sheriff's offices reported little or no change in the num· her of out-or-gas problems. Alameda County s h e r i f f ' s i;pokcsmnn .,aniel Vobl said that he undPrstood many 24-- hour stations are reducing hours but there ls only the usual amount of stranded nlotorists "just like tJways." THE AUTOMOBILE Club of Southern caurornia said Its emergent..')' road s e r v-1 c e pcr s o i1nel report "no noticeable varitince at all tn out-of·.:as calls." Several towing s c r vi c es along lnterst11te 10 between Indio and Blythe said business \.\'OS 1iOM1:1lll In fact. a ,. =~~~ ... 2~1~ n ~ ~1\1 ~~ ~~~ t: ~1Sf0C ·rib 1 ~ l~Y.' l~t: l~r-+~ Hvdroml .16 1-l l.f!! 1V• 1*+ ~ !:~l Riv ,::g : • ;~~ 2:3~ llr"· dispatcher at an Indio lowing sowvH11>1 2 1J• s1\ll ,1 . 5a, -..., "::,~:sF Ii i2 61 21\Z 20'tloo m!-Yt 1CN P111rm 11 101 7l4 .r111 '"'-" MOblrm ;.IO 11 '°' t5Vi "'14 6fv..:.:.· . d•OCO! GI .1S 'j 11~ I~ 1)1 u ,~-It e111u111 1\1) II 13 19 11~ 19 -'Ii ldal'MI p 1.76 I 2S 11'k ·g" 21'h-'"Mon.co 1.10 I 30 19\/o lift 19\At+ ~ firm reported no out-of.gas srunGs 1.12 10 1 22~ n,~ n,i..-)'!Ell Ko l.Oli 37 so1133"° 129~ l:iJ~t•"'-10Ml811 .IO a s1 13, 1111i 12111>-''" Moh•w-01 ''l '"" •\ii '"--'• drown c.om I S 9~ •• ~ ,. Eaionc l'h 1 2S ll'MI lCI-. 3I r:lell ,.., •I I 31 • ~ 4\'i •111-~· Mohwlt Rb l 5 lj 1' I! . calls last weekend -said to =~~~:i, '.~ 1~ 1~ 'le 2~~ ,,,.._ ~ t:cht1.V: .::M n •l2 211. 2A 211to+ '-lff~~I., {~ 1l 1~ Im ff" 1~ "'z::v", f~7P ' 3f h :Y" 28 :!: ~ . 8rFerrlt 11 11 .U IS\.'i lS\1 IS\-'-EcllO Jlt .'I! :M 19 31111o l1 \il 31\.'J-111 ell DIA ' 7 M 1311. ll\41--., ~~ l'I . _J 70 1 16\ll l•'4 1' be unusuaJ for the isolated Brvnswk :14 1 1ss 1•14 u~ uu.+ 1:1 Eckel NC,·",. jg 2•3 ~v. ~t ~'-"-~ 111 e11 llf l \la 1.2 • !o "' ... .,.,+ 1Ai ~~•m s :M s"' s 'i" -" d Brv1n w .Cl o 1 2•11 U\1 U\i Ed,nRr • -'" I I Pwr 2.10 10. 27'MI 11\lo 21"-Monroe A A• n 12 17U 17~ I ,,_ +-_, esert thoroughfare. 811Cv E 1.20 12 16 ,,.,.., "'~ ~ v. eo a. G .1D ,", ",. •,~ •,,•, ',!~+ ~ Pw llf •.ii 110 ". Sl s3 -~ Mll!lini 1.80 12 n 63 """ s7 ~+ t, , • 81.100 Co .•Q S •I 12" 12'111 12~+ &ti Eitel A11oc '" ,.-.., I! TOOIW .:M 20 10 2.n1 251-\ '~ Mont pf 2U 26 l)Y, 6J m"'T •1, Hjghway Patrol 0 fr i c es 8v0Qtl Ind ,,· 5 1'h 7~ 1Vt+ 'l.o EDS COIA 2• 107 29\'t 29 191,t I'• h'T\lllrllll Cp ,s 11 ,,.. ' ,,_\'I Mon!OI\ I·'· 10 11 11~ 31\.'I ..,._ ~ Bvt FrA 1.20 • 20\• ,,.. 19~-v. e1ec1 MtmO I II J 2til 1?'1 INA CP 1\l'JI 120 3S"-)4~-lS\.1"+ ~ MQnlPr eo 12 12 21'1 32~1 ;i+ l. along the new section of av101v 1.s2b 10 11 11 26"' 11 + "'e1 M llf .soc 1 1"-,'t"' t.~ l'I fNA1~s .Slb • 70.., )0\\ 201h+.,, MonvM ,,:lb 11 291 12 n" 11,,.,, •. av1ov•W .$ 1 ll 12.., 121. 12Wt-"' e1a1n Nall . l 1•1 ,..., .. 11\Comti C•P 4 .-6\lo 61•-YI"'°'°°"' Mee s 1 11'4 n 1111. lntersl•le 5 ·n the San Joaquin 0vn1trR .100 5 46 ''" 1st. •~ \ .. eu~1r Ind • !.O ·~· • •-1 .. c<;1nc . .Mb :w '""' '" '"'-"' MO<llJP 1.~ 16 2'l s. 55"' s.stt.+iio •• I BvnR Pl 1\\ 21 It 17111 11-.-"I EIP•soNG 1 1 12' 1•111 I•"' l•V>-V. !nd~ .ltO i II 16 16 I~ . Morr1K ..ab S :U I'~ I•~· \5\Af+ t1 Valley - a stretch plagued by g~~[1 ~o 11·: 1i 1~ ll~ j~~ j!t+ ~ ~:U:r'l1 1i~ J 1J ~ ir.,.., fi~:: 't=Pwt \.t t J ~~ »'It.JI ~""+ ~ =:,~1 .~I 2 ~ 1m 'l~ 1}t ~ k . . Bvr N pf .SS 13 1YJ 7'h 7~ \.'I EIT'lf"YAlr .Sof SO S4 StV. .stVt 59111+ "* nd1.1N1tl .96 t .S 11\.11 V. 21'AI . M!OTr 1.S2b I j2 11\'o l6'ill 171\ +Vo a lac of gasoline fac1Utles 8111"nc1VC ·'° ,, 1'dJ 19¥. 20 + Yi ~rM•Yln .31 11 12 11, 1'• 11;,-wlnoM,o o~:it 1.a ,,. •~· '~ .• MOl'1Nor .a• 1 J 1~ 1•~ 1,.,....,~ 8urr11n1 eo " 219 216!olo n•i•+Z\.\ e:ml'l1r1 1.70 6 1 1e'h II\\ 11,,.+ "f"" Rlld 2. 13 " 56 n\'o s.t .•. Motorot1 .50 23 2\l *\lo ISll\ ~f • after It opened two years ago avsh unlvr ss 2 "' '"' 111<+ v. EMI Lt .06b u 11 4\\ '\" •l'I . ,~•, ~ >1.J . u1 ,.""• ",.'.~ un:+ " M1 Fuel 1.eo '' s ,, u ., 1 ed . . --c c-Em[)pfll 50 , . 2•10 61'> 61.. 6'~-1' "[ ont ---Iii MISITtl 1.36 t • 70\11 ~Vi 20\11 l• -report no excessive m· c1bL.T 1.12b 11 ,, u 111 2s 21111 .. Emp Fin ·sat , :n 1114 1 7\'o-1'11.,_. s'l,6 , i{l 2m 2:n 'Jl'lt ~ MSL. •tldv,, ' ''»ft "m. i. cidcnts of stranded motorists. l:::~~ •-= ~ 't '!~ 2!~ 2:1,. ·· ~~~11~ ~~J 1f ,~ 1:,,_ 1;~ 11"'= ~ ~~' c·1~ • !l 10• I' 10 . ~~= \~· : ~ 2l: 11._ ,~ ~ C1es1r• WO 5 2'1 3~ 3\to 3"1+ I~ Enal• pf •Iii • 100 tt " -tt. nt.llcVltf \Cl •• 'f" ~ 6\11+ y. MuroCQ • t 6 JQJ I lit '' ~•Ill Fl,,•nc • 2S J!• Jl.lo 3'•+ ~'I Ennl1 au. F .• ,. !\.'I •t\ ~-v. ntPCOPO 2 10 2 • 114 • 14 411' ' MurDtlO\ lf )7 5' s .. A SPOKESMAN for the •Hal'ltn )k 2• 1 '" '~ 9¥1 f.nvlroi~ 21 it Jl:ti. = 31 '"" • .. v .1•b • • lJ\'11 I .\Ii lJ + ~ Miit'~ · 6 :U.lt; Yi '"' • CHP's OJalinga office said all ~Jt 1'.U: s: J a~ t !1~11' ~~ki1::: 1i~ I~ ~ ~~ 2•Yi n~ ~:~:m:.1:: If ,1 J111 ~141 =+·,,. =~· L ·.~ 1o_f1J~ : :=+.~ Stations along the dCSO)Ate l!:i'~~·1f IJ J3 lot" n\.'J :vr+2~'1~sme;t ·n l 3f 2j~ ,~ ~1 J,r cor,. lS '~)f:106 l!2~+· Nabl~2:ll~ ~ ~ il~ mt=t• highway were adequately sup. fi~:,1~ ·l,~S l~ 3j lilr'I 1;~ ~~ . ~:~·~12:n 1 ·: !i~ it~ llflt: ~t;r I ~ 11 1~ ~ ri~ 1:~ 2 : ~i~~ h :ti I Hll lit a~t i: ~ued with fuel, with so'!le.sta-.:''tira.J ii ,n ~ r6itl ~+1" ~:~~)~~ ·'Y 11 11 ,tn .J~ ,Jt?t ~ l~lr:J..', 1~.. 1J !n ~ lt ~:11~ 1~~ , 1ia !~ 1iff:t1~ t1ons, however, 11 m It Ing •r~o '·:f 10 9 ""' .i51,0 •Stfo-\II i•l'lvlPI ~.IO s 39 ... n "' -\.') lnMll!Clt ·'° ,, 1i1 n\? 21"1 ny,+n .. N•l~•n .4S 1 ,, ~· "" .,L i' purchases to 12 gallons. =~~srri 1' ~ l~ l~ !ft: l~~ • E;~~rto ·~ fo f: lJ 1l~ n +VI ·1~:~&,ltgf ~ .1 !l "1! ru;: ~ iN~fi:~:.: ~ .A ff~ fi ,Ji Dr.=V.f11'.: Farther south on Interstate •roPL. 1.J? • -t2 ~"' '~ ""' fiK•!\deere • 11 '~ "" "'°'"' 1'" ntMu11 1~ • fl "' mo--,.. 1 chtm 34 ~ 11 ~ .. i..-111 5 lh ClJP r h I dlf ~·t'P Ttcl'I I 7 u J#l"'I ri"' ~t. .... \'o .... on 1.J(lb ll ·~ r-v. tS\4 HV.+ i;, nil Nie •t,., 1 l7 u~ ' ~ ):"' 'CHVL :tt t 1 lh; ~· ~ ~ e gave a s 1g t Y • c:~~r0~ ;!~ \J !so 31" !sr.-~ F•bel'o• ·'° s-'8 ;;; , 11• ~u' "1~1111: l 'I d~! • ·~~tfll1 2·=: 10 ll ~t ~ "° I + ., fercat picture. Contrary to c11rre.on 11> 1 '' n~• ll'•"' 1,. ""[•tl'I CJtjBm 11 ~73 lS ''• •,•~+2v. n T-.T 1.,. '' 2~ 1., ;\~ ·1 ~ + .. codnlll ( d th ""'" C1r1 WJ .401r I 74 10" loit 10~ •1 Fe rind .l II 2.1 S'' S e.T ~fH I n \.'I Ioli I f'~·l .to I a S I' OllS 0 U D rouguvul c,t,scNG1 92 1 3 11~ 11'1 llt'• 1"11frl'lltF , 7 2' I~• 1 ·~+ '' pfl •\'t ! ""!' 111 .50 • 71 + ,.. most ·of the ~a'" the CHl"s c .. iltGtr ~'° 10 27 lJ "J: '"'f 1, F•trmtFPI 1 1 1s IS 1.t -14 ~Tii}"J , S1 1& s1 f. .. Nl1 o 1.os l 'j ' " \l ., ;,i "'• t'•l9r tr 11) u 121 v. .. M'• :.ii 1118 11c11 Br-It ~ :k-1 ~ )( A "'!;,~ u. 5'1"1 NI ~-ome .20 I •• ! '~ Chief dispatcher for the 5an Cav Com Cp ' 56 7~' 2 21'w 11. P•mf1yl' .72 1 14 I \'I 11 IO>tt V1 11 N 21l et \ lt ~ N1! Ind .05a 1 2i1 . '1f. ~CI Cor" 11 2~ ~-'t t~ l'l fir\"~ .lOb 1 I' I ''o 1~+ 1, 1 Of() I -,. II~ Nal'r:llll, .60 1"' \1 }! Diego. area said stranded .c:QC1> ·'' ·; 10 1116 ,,.,. 11:~ w.i::~~·llMf11 ~ 32 ,1¢. 6 r"-t?l~l:t'P•c~ 5 ~ 1i u · ~~i"~~r.:'~.110: ·i ~ ~.,. ~ =1! motorist problems are "the ~~ '~ : '~ fa th l~a 1~· lt tlfedcl•r• .$0 ' Jl Ifft is·~ 15"1.41 1n1~ .IO i J Tl ~ 11--... Ill =Icon ll 107 P,141 n·· '-'-11'& worst I've ever seen. Al night )r,:i:~ f'j 1: ; ~;: ~ ~. '" ~=,~= ll I 1 : ijat fftt n~ \t ~nl;ip~ •r,r;f lo 1TO ·ff!· I I ~~ r;t'·~ :D 2\: v I~ lJ I ~t :; 1!1;peel8lly, we're getting AC'.,. lllL. '"'° 10 '' 2H• 711.<1 n 1oo.:. •\~::~Ml .SOH , ~ II~ II"" ,m+.v. :;rn·:: u'Tt ' ff I " mv.-. ~ ·1~~r.1 ;.,... ' Jl 51.\41 ";m" - whole bunch of requests lof' ~~~t:i l :~ ~! 2~ ~ ~"' M~+ ti ,.:;il:':f: I i 'H: JV. ,,.-;: ~ ::: tJ·j; •, l l j l •• :· :1~nC .~ ·, tt !!"' ii ljf.:<~ ~lt " I 'd CnM Pv1 1.M 10 1• IN l"'i 11•14 V. lltc10$t 1 1 101 ,.,, )t!Ai 3ev.+ ~ •II 1 •• l ~ 1 1h-IA •(!met .2S ..0 IJ$ 1"I ,. +t\111 gas, IC S31 . C••ll SoWt'' ll ,.16 21 20 M -~llerroco .1. 10 6 ~ ,,.,... lt'-+ \' ow1P 1:.-I l't " 22\.\-" tCllYnl ·'° lJ II 0111 lOV. •. { • 'j • TllffilAY, Jwnt 26, 1973 41 Tuesday's Closing Prices Complete Ne,v York Stock Exchange List • Market Goes Up Despite Setbacks NEW YORK (AP) -Tho bar1aln hunler1 picked up some smart prices Tuesday on Wall Street sending the •tock market up in the face of bad KOnonuc news \ The dollar was down In Europe the .sirlce of gold was up, and U S trade ltatJsUcs for the month of May were dis. IPPoinUng. On top of that, the Watergate heanngs with the dramatic testimony of OU$ted White House CounSeI John W. Dean 111, continued in Washington. L 'Theres no real explanation except It's one of those bar~ &llin-huntlng s1tuaUom," said John Smith of Fahnestock & Co. 1 It 's brought on by an oversold condition and by people 11ttmg on cash and gelting a little Itchy." • SC DMLV PILOT %1 Ameri~n Sale• Volume Finance Briefs I AMBLER DOOLEY'S WORLD TUMBLEWEEDS SALLY BANANAS • 'WEEPS, YOU'VE GOT O!E WEEK 1ll .'1-----------i ~ReAK YOUR NA& OF HIS TOflACCo-j j CHEWIN& HA!llT Oll llLSE! .... ; by Tom K. Ryan I OONDER IF 1HEl\E'S A 1llMCCO-CHEWEl\S ANONYMOUS? · I U/JQ&n'Yl'ij.~ . . ~ al'l1cfl l~up~~ ~~-int- JUll6e'S I i ORVeRS! l MUTI & JEFF ul> "f>I& • FIGMENTS AN~ \'MEN I;\\ ALL DONE .Jl\\ GONNA 61\'E YOO A 6R.EAT Bib 6/ANT LOl.LYPOP ! NANCY , ... HEY. DOC-- TODAY'S CRDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROS S Sl ·····food 1 Insect cake S Turning: 52 Card game SuHi• 56 Yukon's 10 Rhymester neighbor 14 Yukonor 60 Failto A!aska abode inc!ude 15 Applyan ' 61 Go·-·······: ointmenl:2 E~plain words thoroughly 16 Far's partner 64 Particular 17 a.1eaking into form pieces 65 Snar1t 19 Coal residue 66 Volcano of 20 U.S. gene1al Europe 21 Made be!!· 67 Reared like sounds 68 Biting insects 23 Te rminated 69 Observed 26 Born: Fr. DOWN 27 Spiritual talent 30 Lobe ~ Photo- grapher's accessory 35 Out of •..•• 37 -·-mode 38 L1nguage: Abbr. 39 Is Important 41 20cwt. 42 ciird 43 As cle•r as 44 Foice 45 Connect 47 Type of dress SO Amount ritked 1 Frail thing 2 Turkish general 3 Venetian blind part 4 Golf clubs 5 Courses 6 Robot drama 7 Japanese ~·h a aUantity of liouor 9 Maneuver 10 Supporter 11 Milita1y crime; Abbr, 12 Garctenef's tool 13 Tinted Yesterday's Puztle Solved: 18 Goldie Hawn role 22 Comes close 24 Ham it upr 25 Moved swiftly 27 Weather· man's word 28 For !his reason 29 ·-·-food cake 31 Larlguage 32 l engthwise 33 Garment 36 Search deeply 39 Spouses 40 Aiding and 44 Makeswider 46 lessened 48 Avoids fulfilling 49 African river 52 Puree item 53 Roman god 54 Ne.st of pheasants !iS Al once 57 Satiate 58 Cows, of old 59 ····Bean: Am,!'lrican 1s11oneut 152 •• -tee: Perfect 63 Ofdinarv spring tides: Abbr. 10 11 12 1) .. 6126171 GORDO by Al Smith by Dale Hale MOON MULLINS @ ABSOLUTELY INSPIRING .• by Ernie Bus~miller ,.-~~~~~~--~ ANIMAL CRACKERS ·-YOU MUST HAVE DROPPED YOUR DRILL OUT THE WINDOW PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER DROP ME OFF AT THE AIRPORT HOTEL! THEN DRl'VE THIS YOUNG LAD'f TO HER 1?.ESTINATlON ! MISS PEACH ' -,-- ,, by Charles M. Schulz ..... ~~~~~~~.;;.., I IJJA5 HERE LA~ I/CAR.AND 1HE FOOD WA51EMI~ ! ' /, % ··~ ~ I'LL TRY, BUT SINCE THIS W ILL BE /tl\Y LA~T NIGHT \N TOWN, I SHOULD SPENO IT W!TH THE PARKERS! by Harold Le DoUll MEANWHILE WHAT'S HAPPENED 8ETWEEN YOU AND Al3-6EY, SAM? l DON'T KNOW HOW TO ANSWER THAT, JUDGE! SUDDENLY, A66EV AND I A.RE LIKE STRANGERS! by Mell -WHV, Y!S, YOU "" HAvli 1nv•1LU!, .. ND YO'-! 00 HAVE TAl'7, .. ND YOU 00 SLlt:P IN IMlflfACl<S•Lll<I!' . l!JIAILDJNGS , AND'YO!A DO •AT JN A COMMON SIGN UI' NOW ! f•r ' \<AMP ' ' l \<.51,..l,.. y 1 '* '> DICK TRACY M!S .. •HALL., .. ND Y0!4 DO fV!lf'Y'THIN4- 9Y THIE NIAM5EflS ... l!IAT !IEYONO THAT, 1111"'6 .. T C_.MP IS 14oT I LIJ:CE l!EINll IN Tl<E AflMY ! IN ct'H&Jr: WOif~,, NO W•IK•Nc:> PASSl51 HUH,_;?:_ _ _.- w i R09er Bradfield \"'-4T~A !M11l'F1, MAX ? by Charles Banotti by Ferd. Johnson I CAN H/>Rt>LY WAIT FOR VOLUME :JI . ., ..... -------- by Roger Bollen rr--~---,,.,...-,--...., <ll!'S ! IF EllOlld!fl OI' '/l:'All-lQIJeel<' OS COMP\Al!l, Mio.I/BE L.11JCS C1F I WE'LL 11AVE SOME I q;w.A.)J NERS. CJIN!el~ AIZClO~D He1E • \ THE G.IRLS ~ f i (.~J ;:;.~ "All listing Ute Udilgs you have to iake care of before leaving on vacation does Is make yoa wish y.u weren't going." • • -"' " 'I , ' I • I Laguna Beaeh EDITION VOL. 66 , NO. 177, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES Bu FREDER ICK SCllOEMEHL Of t11e Otll't f'l .... Sleff Lower density an~ tille -to all open space were offered-Monday night as backers of Machu Picchu renewed efforts to win . Laguna Beach Planning Com- mission supporl flf their project. Larry Redman of Creative Com- munities, Inc., said his (irm Was willing to pare do\m the original proposal for 25tJ clustered to1vnhouse units by "10 to 15 percent" as a way o( clearing the density hurdle. He added that th e Huntington Beach firm also was prepared to deed-to the ci· ty 72 percent or the project site between !\1ystic Hills and Top of the \Vorld as open space. Co1nmissioners did not act on any of the coinpromises to an earlier plan sent to defeat last night, but agreed to a sec- ond round of talks with the developers July 17. Other plums offered the city in return for favorable action on the development included: -A strictly "adult" community so that local schools would not suffer under in· creased student enrollment. -Funds ror the city to hire an engineer to study hydrology (wate r runoff) con· cerns of the project. -Partial funding of an arterial to con· ncct the, hillside area with Laguna Can· yon Road. Dean: . . . .... . ' , I , -Purchase of other acreage that might be given to the city as open space. Redman did not indicate v.·hether Creative Communities was prepared to offer all or part or the "rewards" to the city. Monday night's session was the first meeting with the developers since the planning commission gave a negative recommendation to the project citing density and traffic problems. Offerings made by Creative Com· ' munities were an obvlous resonse to those concerns. John Parker, a Santa Ana attorney representing the development firm , COll· tended the city has four options in deal- ing with Machu Picchu. Finl, the city could approve a project similar to the one offered last month , in· eluding changea aMOunced by Redman at the meeting. Second, Creative Communities ·Could move ahead with a standard single farni- Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS ly housing tract, similar lo Top of the \Vorld. Tblrd. the city could nix all proposals and buy the land outright. It has a pricetag of $1 .million. Fourth, the city could deny any and all development of the property and face possible legal action from bolh the- developers and the lando\\·ners. Parker said the changes in the plan represented "the developers, sincere ef· (See OFFER, Page 2) President l(new Of Watergate Planning LAGUNA BEACH RESTAURANT BURGLARIES INVESTIGATED Officer A.J. DeLuca Ousts For Prints at Cellor iaguna Restaura11ts Hit ,In Rash of Bm·glaries A rash of burglaries of well-known [Cuna Beach restaurants Is under in· v~igation today by Laguna Beach police Investigators. Recflpts of $1.173 WeTC stolen from tl\e Hoose of Hyun. 410 Broadway. in u burglary discovered ~1onday morning. Today. it "'as discovered that the Cellar. 220 Forest Ave., and the Royal lla"'aiian, 331 N. Coast tllghy.·ay "'ere broken into overnight. No money Y.«IS taken at either. Jerry'0Dutton, police crime scene in- vestigator, said it looked as if the burglaries were the \Vork or the same man or same team. Dutton said it appeared the object. of the burglaries was only money, because at the Royal Hawaiian , liquor bottles nea r a smashed cash register were untouched. 'Don't ML-,,:' A savings bond at the Cellar was also left behind. In each case, entry to locked rooms "'as gained by use or a s1nal1 pry tool, Dullen said. A the Cellar, f\\"O office doors \\·ere forced open and a door jamb splinte red. A safe thy.•arted the thief "'ho broke off the handle or the safe \\'as not successful in getting inside. At 1he Royal 1-la\\'Biian. the thief en- tert'd after removing louvered glass \Vin- dC\VS and broke in several office doors looking for money. A cash registe r "''as forced open but no receipts had been left in the. restaurant. \.At the House of Hyun , the burglar gain-ed entry to the building by some as yet unknov.•n me ans. but, pried open office doors and a desk drawer to get at the 100ncy. ~ oman, Children Slain · Over Racial Vendetta BULLETh'i JPSWITCll, Mast. (UPll -Arter a ptegnant black mother and her l"'o chll· dlen were round suffocated today, her "'1te basband wos chargtd wltb ~urdtr. 1PSWITCH, Mass. (UPI) -A pregn ant biick molbcr and her two children were round •uHocatcd wtth plesUc bai!' todey 1fter her white husband received a telephone call at work sayinJI'.: "We've taken care or your family. Blacks and wflites rfon't mix." 'Mle apparent triple homicide was discovered by the hu!'>nnd, Gordon Haas, who was driven ho1ne by a fellow worker. A note. wrlttCn with a red pencil. was found et the scell\l. 11-rcad, "Pm sorry, b1.1t blacks and whites don 't mix." 1'1edlcal examioc.r Dr. John PoJlatta &fl:id pla~lic bags were taped around the • neeks or ~lrs. Shirlt!y J!nas and her children Gordon, 4, and M'ellissn , 2. A roll of tape was foun1l In the bedroom where Gordon died . ~ • Pollatta cstimnted time of death about midnight. He said ~1rs. !{aas y.•as six to seven months pregnant. tfc said that she appnrently was the last to die. Asphyxia was the cause of all three dealhs, Pollatta said, on the basis or a prollmlnary examination. Tl'lc q1.1estion or a possible murdtr .... suicide was investigated, bul Po11atla .said the circumstances were such that a trip\~ murder was more likely. The flans famlly llvea in a reside.ntlol neighborhood in thls seaside town 3S rnilet north or Boston . llaa.q: 1\•orkcd at Lechrnerc Sales. " Ca1nbrldgc d partmcnt store, Boy, 9,[Hit , By Sweeper In Street A 9-year-o!d Laguna Hills boy \.vas hit and run over by a st.reel sv.·eeper early today as he and several. playinates chas- ed the vehicle,.&t"dielt-lli~es. James Crenshaw of 23681 San Oona, Laguna Hills, was reported in satisfac- tory conWtioa at Mission Community Hospital folJoy.ing the accident. Fi remen and California Highway Patrol officers called to the scene said the youngster suffered many abrasions and cuts in the mishap. Patrolman Ralph Wood sa id the child apparently sWcrved in front or the S\\'£'eper. fell between the front wheels, passed under the front axle and lodged just ahead of the left middle brush. Capt. Jim Travis of the Laguna Hill s County fire .station, said !he child was not pinned under the sweeper, but, firemen had to use a "back board" to remove him due to possi bility o[ a spine injury. Hospital aides said the child would be admitted for observation, but that it did not appear his injuries were major. The incident occurred at the corner of Palermo and Taranto Streets at about 8:45 a.m. Driver of the sweeper was identified by officers as Jerry F. Pittman, 32. of Nor\valk. \Vilnesses told officers three children on bicycles \Vere chasing the S\veeper through the New \V o r I d neighborhood. Officer \Voods said the frrst the driver knC\\. of the mishap \Vas when he heard a child yell and he immediately stopped the s'''eeper. ''I just wish I could say something aboul the danger of bicycles that would do some good," Officer Woods said. Former Treasurer • Constance Kimble Succumbs at 67 Constance Kimble, Laguna Beach city treasurer for 22 years. died Monday night at South Coast C o m m u n i t y Hospital following a Jong illness. She was 67. Funeral services are pending. l\1rs. Kimble retired from city govern- ment in April or 1972. She had served as city treasurer since 1950. She was first employed by the city as a deputy city clerk 1n 1945. r,uncral arrangements will be made by Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary. ~1rs. Kimble was appointed city treasurer when lhe then-treasurer Ed Hind left position to become business manager of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Mrs. Kimble held the elective poslllon until fler retirement last }'ear having won elec:lion each lime the office was up for a voter decislon. Gi1·l, 3, Strangled NEW YORK (UPll -Gina Medhelta. 3. who was playing alone In her family's car ~londay, got her head caught in a po11·cr \\'lndo\v and was strangled. I Aide Shuffled Martha's Accused Manhandler IV ASHING TON (UPI) -Stephen King, the bodyguard Martha 1'1ilchell accused of manhandling her at the Newport.er Inn in New- port Beach last year, will be gi ven a new $25,000-a·year-plus job in the Agriculture Department, officials said today. King was hired by the department at the request of White House personnel aides this year. He .)waS made an assistant to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and assigned to head a 10.member team as- signed to "talent-bunting" -~r executive level jobs, mostly in the political appointment area. A department source said today that on instructions from Butz, the talent:h1111ting grQuQ hlll'~I! fjuie&lr -t~. flisteid-of dfoppftig ·mg,· ill softl't'O~;.ligge~; tile li!ii'ite said, the department is moving himJnto a ·poat vacated by a retire- ment in the agency's office of inspector general. $750,000 Besidetac!e Haldeman Family Living At Harbor Island Home R. R. "Bob" Haldeman , President Nix- on 's former chief of staff, is living at 24 Harbor Island in Newport Beach, a house owned by stockbroker Warren Omvell that is up for sale for $750,000. Haldeman and Cro\\•ell are loog-time friends and Crowell has been a sub.stan- tial (.'O[')tributor to pasl campaigns of the Presi(ient. Harbor Island is an exclusive man- made island with 24 homes just across the Newport Harbor channel Crom Bay Island, where Mrs. Haldeman's father O\VrLS a summer home. The Haldemans have spent many sum- mer Vacations at the Bay Island home but are reportedly renting the Crowell estate with intentions of purchasing it for a permanent residen<:e. "How did you find us," was the first reaction by Mrs. Haldeman when a reporter arrived at the Harbor Island doorstep. She said her husband was out sailing and would have no comment on Ille latest Watergate developments. She said he feels it should all come out in court proceedings. The Haldemans have reportedly been Jiving at the Crowell home for about two u·ceks. The · property is one or the most valuable on the island because it includes l\vo lots. Other residents of the island say they "·ere totally unaware that the new neighbors who "caused such a fuss when they moved in'' \verc the prominent llaldeman family. Ne\vJ)Ort Beach rcaltor John Macnab, \Vho lives at 14 Harbor Island, Insisted he \\'aS totally unaware of the Haldcmans' presence. A.1acnab is a prominent ngurc in local Republican politics. ''One of our salesmen showed the ho"se just Saturday and there was no one. in it," Macnab said this mo ·nlng. Macnab said his firm, Macnab-Irvine Marine Landings ' I To Produce Noise Landing practice by Jet aircraft rrom the El Toro ~iarine Corps Air Station will result In higher than usual ·noise level over nebrby communities this week. · l'rom 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and from 9 to It a.In . Thursday aircraft Will be conducting exercises. The prac- tice began today from 10 a.m. to noon. I Really, just leased the '400,000 home next door to Peter Douglas, a land developer. _ Crowell who Is 1 partner of. Crowell· Wheaton Inc., a stock brokerage firm with more than 30 offices throqbout Southern California, reportedly has other homes in Irvine Cove and Bel Air. 'Bud' Westmore, Noted Makeup Artist, Buried Funeral servlces were held today for George H. "Bud" Westmore, 55, a Hollywood makeup artists: who was an adviser for the Liguna Beach Pageant of the l\lasters in the mid and late fifties. John Callan, producer-director of the Pageant from the mid-fifties to 19&1, said Westmore and his five brothers had a makeup firm that produced the quality make up desired by the Pageant. "He was an e1pert in bis field and gave us good advice whenever we called him," Callan said. Westmore's brother Pere came to Laguna Beach several years to supervise the elaborate makeup for Laguna Playhouse productions as well as the liv· Ing piciures spectacular, Hap Graham, the playhouse manager. recalled. Bud Westmore was director of makeup for Universal Studios from 1947 to 1971. or the s.it brothers, two survive: Wallace and Frank'. · Westmore also ls survived by bis third wile , the former Jeame Shores, Miss Camornia of 1952. They have four children. Westmore was 1llo lllll'ried flnt to tomedlan Martha Raye and tllen to ao- t......incer Rooemary Lint. Texan Visitor Drowns OJAI (AP) -A Texas you\h drowned In a 11..tmming pool Mondey only hours after arriving In Cili{omla to alttnd summer school, poUce said. John Johnston. 18, of Abilene, was found dead In the Thllcker School pool, authorities said. Criminal Activities Asserted WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Jobn w. Dean Ill testified today that he believed Presi- dent Nixon probably knew about. 1the planning of the Watergale break-In -• and definitely participated In the plot to cover :up1AdmiDistration involvement in lt. ' Dean, the first wilnels to publicly char1e Nixon wttll crimioal acUvftlel tn the ICO!idal, ~ reptltedly !hat he was not accu_sing the President to KALMBACH: A PRIVATE MAN IN PUBLIC VIEW: Story, P1ge ' 3 diminish the chances be himself will be hurt by the Watergate affair. Ousted in April as White House counsel, Dean answered "that is correct" to a long series of questions by the Senate Watergate committee about top. level complicity in the scandal. He testified !!lat he believed then-White House chief of. staff H. R. Haldeman pro- bably reported to Nixon abdut plans developed early tn 1972 for political es· pionage, Including tlle bugging of Democratic offices which occurred June 17, 1972. And Dean. tesUOed there was no doubt tn hls mind that Nixon knew wnat he wat talking about Sept. 15, three months after the Watergate arrests, when he com- plimented Dean for his handling or the case. Dean said Monday in his first public appearance before lhe Committee that he told Nixon at that meeting he had been able lo keep the scandal "out of the White House.'' "Afr. Dean," said Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (0-Ga.), the first senator to question Dean, "You realize, ot course, that you've made very strong charges against the President of the United States involving him in crimlnal offenses, do you not? "What makes you think that your credibility ls greater than that of the President, who den ied what you have said?" "Well, senator," Dean replied, "You're asking me a public relations question, (See DEAN, Page Z) • or .. ge Weadaer It'll be foggy at the beaches \Vcdncsday with a chance or hazy sunshine in thC inland poi !Jons of the' Orange Coast. Highs In the low 711s at the strDnd rising to 82 inland. INSIDE TODA'\' \Vhen rite crowd rtachts a lftwNI~ pitch, Jrt~ed tlrootrcs tak• OUI lh• deadly ""'"'' IO show their falth. See stOl'J/, Pagt B. L.M, .... tt Ctff'9!-lle I Cle"*"' 1...- C"""" n c-n ONllil ...nc.. I . .,..,,.., ,.... . ... ""•l!WMltt .. ,. fll-. ff.It """ .. llltcM• 7, U ltlftlc•• . 14 1111 hnlct II . ' \ 2 DAI LY PIL~ _ LB 1116d4i4 Jun, 26, 111 ,, ------ No Action On Duplex Zoning Yet L.Jguna Beach planning commissioners ?\Ionday nig h1 decided against notirying :111 duplex 0\\11ers U\ the Art Colony that :.lllov.'ilblc density in the R·2 zone n1i gh t be reduced. lnslead, the planners decided to holU a second public hearing on the issue July IL Handling vf the proposed changes came after a ·series or split \'Otes . As proposed . the new rule would pro- hibit p.ny new duple:c (tl·2) Jot \vllh less than 6,ooo·square fee t in property area . Amendn1ents would limit two dv.·elling units to an y R-2 lot , regardless of hO\\' large the lot might be. Current rules aJIO\'I one d"•elllng unit for each 2,000 square feet on an R-2 lot. John Horn. appearing on behalf of ihe l.aguna Beach Board of Realtors. tenned lhe amendments .• ', u n r a i r and 11iscl'iminatory." He said adoption of the amendtncnts by th'e City Council \Y()uld lead to reduced property values in the H· 2 zone. !·Jorn, along \\•il h realtor s Joan Eng lund and George Gill, appealed to the com· mission to notify all R·2 owners of the proposed changes so they could present their vie"'S to the co mmis.sion. But a motion to discuss the possibility of meeting ,.,.ith the City Council to discuss funds to cover such a blanket n1ai\ing fa iled in a 3 to 2 vote. A $CtO nd motion to leave the density aspect of the R·2 as it l'lQ\\' stands and an1Ciid only provisions regarding parking lots in the zone also fail ed in another 3 to 2 ballot. Uncertain commissioners f i n a 1 I y agreed to move the entire matter to St'C· ond public hearing in a unanimous vote. Robe rt Turner, a director on the reall y board , told commissioners that the ne'v standards would "make it more "ex· pen sive to rent or buy property· i!t. Laguna Beach." Turner said a move to'lo\\'Cr the densi· ty might force the city into low cost housin g programs. .... The realtor notecf that England hAs considerable open space. but only because it has allo\.\•ed high density development in other areas, ''I'd like to see · some of this get thought," said Turner. Nebraska Couple Held iii Casi110 Extortion Plot LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Nebrask1i C'O~~le who all egedly tried to ex-tort $2 million from 20 La s Vegas casinos and hotels with bomb threats were arrested f.arl y today . the FBI said. ~ Agents said the couple \.\'ere ap- prehended as they atteinpted to com- mandeer a vehicle carrying bogus ransom rooney on a road in the San f}abriel Mountains -nOrtheast of Los Angeles. ; The FBI identified them as Ray Howard Sterrett, 45, and his wife Kristina ~1aria, 42, operators of a traile; Court in Sidney, Neb. The FBI said they \vere booked for investigation of at· tempted extortion and ttat a federal complaint was being filed in Las Vegas today. The complaint said a letter \vas written to the manager of the Ci rcus Circus Casino and 19 casinos. Unless the casinos paid $100,000 each, said the letter, seven of them would be electrically bombed at various dates and times. This letter, mailed about J une 5, was follo\.\·ed by another about two weeks later demanding that the $2 million be paid in $20, 150 and $100 bills and claim- ing that lhree additional bombs had been triggered to <"xplode sometime in the next !O days. The letter writer prom ised to disclose the whereabouts of the bombs after the money was received. The casinos conducted their own -searches, said an FBI agent, but no ex· plosives were found. ' • ' I I • I I I ( OU.NOi COAST DAILY PILOT Tfl• °"'-coeu DAIL'!' PILOT, wl11't Wll/(11 " comblnt!d "'9 N•~·Prt1s, 11 publlll\td b'I' ""' Or•"ll<I Coe11 f'llll}lltllno (Of'n!Mny, $t11-t· ru1 eclltlon1 ••t Ill/bib.heel, MOl'ICl•y lhrOVllll Frlclav. '°' COlll Meu, N.wiiort 8"(:fl, H...,r1no10n 8 eact1/Foun1a1n ""~"· You11,1 ~ l"'lnt/S-ltllect 11111 k n CIM'wtn1,1 Sin J u1n <"1r>111r1no. ,. llnQI• reoion.t ecllllOn 11 l'\11111\llH S.!u'lllYf Ind $undbyi, Tr.. Prlf>Clp.ol Plltl!l1nlflo 11t1nt r1 11 m Wttt ll'r $Tr~t. Co•'• M.,1, C.lllOrlll•, mu. Robt1t N. w,.ci 1'tn kl•nt Incl Pub!llf\fl J•clt JI. Curlt y V/c1 Pn 1;a1M1 •nd 0-r•I Mt n•ot r Thomt1 K11~il eettor The1m11 A. Murphit11 M•,..olnv l t ltor C~11f111 H. Loo1 Richtrd P, Nill Alfllltnt ""-9!"9 l!d1tor1 ....... ..._,. Offke 122 F•r•1t A•111u1 M1lli119 Adcl11n 1 P.O . 101 ttt. t ft51 ...... .._ CO.It M-1 u:t W"I l ty $1ttt'I Ntwp0r1 l t lCl!i »» HtwPert I OUMIW•O Hlll'l!lnOIOn INCi!: lt11f ... ~ toultvt rl ''" Clt!'M!llf:_JQj NOrtll 11 Cimino ltttl ,.,.,,_. f714J '4Z ... JJt a..tfi..f ....,,. .. 641·1•7• ~· ........ .,.,.......,.1 , ... ,.i •. 494.9466 . C.0¥•1¢11, 1tn, Ortllt" """ Putllltlllllf .. t.•t:!9, •,r. No -tlwlft, lf/wlftt"°", -• 11\frttr ,.. M ••WllNmtnh "'"'Ill l'\ff bt ,~ wl"*" ..... "" - l!l!Jtlti'I ti <otl't'fiOl'tt ·-· I The Democrats -Gather ' h1 01·a11ge County (?) By JAN WORTll Of ltlt Dlllf l'ilet Sl1tt IF TllE GROUND had trembled under the Mission Viejo Go lf Club Satur· day night, I Y:ouldn't'have been surprised. Rarely have so many Dem ocrats -not to menti on famous ones -gath· ered in Orange County, Better. still, all the characteristics of the good old American political carny were there. And finding 600 fellow underdogs joining them in the heart Of GOP·land seemed to surprise the honored guests, four contenders Jor the 1974 Democratic nomination for governor. After all, who ever thought there \VCre 600 Democrats in Orange County? One by one the candidates arrived: San Francisco l\1ayor Joseph Alioto, Secretary of State EdLnund G. Brown, Jr .. State Sen. George Moscone, and Congressman Jerry \Va\dic. I APPROACHED Congressman \Valdie with one of those typica l reporters' questions: "Say, do you think this event signals a rebirth of the Oemocra,lic party in Orange County?" • He looked at me taken aback and replied. "Rebirth? When was the birth?" Denux:rats can't help it if they're still the minority in the land of disap- pearing Brahma bulls and Valencia oranges. But I can't blame them for getting a little heady when they realized a securily helicopter from the San Clemente \Vhite House where Nixon and Brezhnev were talking sliddenly seemed to have included the Golf Club on Its circuit. , . . I'VE ALWAYS LIKED these'gglitical picnics. \Vhen I served my journal· ism internship in Keoku k, lo\va, (I'm not kidding ) several years ago, we used to look forward to lhe Republican chicken barbecues and Democratic beer chugging meets \Vith equal fondness. The only thi ng b:et.ter about . the Democratic blasts in that landlocked heartland. \Vas that the Demos usually got drunker. And so did the local reporlers, .There ~as a brewery across the Mississippi River from Keokuk -owned by a promment Democrat who~ loved rounding up his political cronies for jugs of fi:_esh beer under the green oak trees. Orange county Democratic Chairman Richard O'Neill is a host like that. HE SPEARJIEADED Saturday's event, providin g catering from his tos Angeles·based resta urant, and rigged up a bright red-and-white striped tent on land he owns in the heart of Mission Viejo. Gooc;t·I~king Democrats from all around swarmed ln merrily, loosening classy Ues 1n the late afternoon sun as multi ple cans of beer soaked in . . The first thing a reporter has to do when covering a political picnic is find the candidates. You know, the biggies. For me, a relative newcomer to California politics, that could have been a small proble~ - I ~asn't ~ur~ I coul~ recognize the four expected hopefuls even after havi ng stuclied their pictures m one of those "Famous Californians" books at the library. "" .''Which one's scrand-so?" I asked some people with craning nec ks standing bes1de me. "He's the one with tbe green tie," a breathless woman said. I COULDN'T SEE a green tie. "Which one?" I repeated, craning my neck. "\Veil. the one with all the women around him," she s&id. I looked around. 1 Sure enough, in the center of a bevy of backless dresses and shining hair· dos I recognized the candidate, the picture of manly magnetism. Then it was time for the speeches. There are certain perils for a politician making a speech at a picnic. First off. one can never be sure all those flushed faces out there cnme to hear words or wisdom -or merely to eat, drink, and gawk. HOST O'NEILL seemed to have intuition in that regard. Just before Mos- cone's speech, O'Neill got up and announced to the crowd that the steaks were ready and the chow \vas on. . \\~reupon , a goodly number of the crowd rushed into line, like bits of iron f1hngs to the ma gnetic smell of the sizzling vi ttl es. P09r Moscone. He couldn't help but look a tiny bit shaken. . I wo~ld~'t w~t to say he looked like the underdogs• underdog, but he. did get his picture 1n the paper \.\'ith a can of beer in his hand . CUSD Appoll.1ts Architect For 2 High School Pools~ Policeman Slayer 'In Clnud' A Tustin man who lclll~ a policeman pursuing him ns a prowler was actually in an alcobol·induced psychosis and thoug ht he was shootinij a gray·grecn demon with Jlttle horns, a psychiatrist said Monday . Testin1ony by Dr. Daniel Castille open· ed the sanity hearing or Gary \V. Johnson, who was convicted Friday of second degree murde r charges. Johnson, 37, is the slayer of Tustin patrolman Waldron Karp, 31, who was fatally wounded Dec. 6 while in- vesti gating a prowler incident in 3 residential neighborhood in which shots had already been fired into a home. Jurors were told by Dr. Castille that Johnson believed ~e had seen a specter from hell grinning at hi1n as he sat on a bar stool drinking in a Tustin tavern \Vhose employes have been sued tor serv· ing him th at fatal night. The officer's \vidow and a sheriff's deputy accidentaUy wounded when Karp's · gun fired as he fell . fatall~ wounded, in the confrontation with Johnson, demand $7 million from the defendant and tbe other principals cited in the lawsuit. Testi1nony by Dr. Castille indicated John son left the bar, y.•ent home and loaded his 30.06 rine. "He was like a corn ered animal . , . he ~as ru nning and fighting." sa!,d Or, Castille, adding that Johnson could not understand the gravity of \.\'hat he \\'3S doing. The victi m \\'as believed to be recover- ing at Tustin Community Hospital when he suffered a relap6e and died 32 days later of a stomach "'ound. Bandit Beaten By Restam·ani Manager~ Flees A restauran t manager confronted ea rly loday by a gunman \Vith a .45·caliber automatic pistol jumped the wou!d·be bandit. beat him, and sent hill! fl eeing in· to the Laguna ltills darkness, minus any money. The attempted holdup at Reuben's. 24001 Avendia de la Carlotta, occurred about 2:20 a.m. according to Orange Co un ty Sheriff's deputies. Investigators saici the manager y.·as ac- costed as he left the back door or the restaurant. The gunman ,.,.ore a ski mask and a windbreaker jacket. He ordered the manager to accompany him inside and open lbe resta urant safe. Ins tead the manager grappled with the gunman, who fi nally fled on foot in to the adjacent shopping area. Sheriff's Detective Sgt W i l I i e Stansbury dec lined to id entify the manager, ci41lg possible reprisals by the bandit. Dema Testi1n,ony • Dark • Ill Ziegler . About Watergate. ( From \\'Ire Services \VASJ·llNGTON -\Vh itr llouse PrellS Secretary Honald Zieg!Cr wus never told all the facts uboul \Vutergnlc despite his repeated r1;.>qucsts to be br iefed in full. John W, Dean III test ified 1o<lay. Dean, firl.!d White tloust counsel. said Ziegler was given instru ctio11$ on ho\\' lo "hedge and bob and \11cavc·· 1vhcn * * Dean Says 15 I ndict1nents 'Possible' WASHiNGTON (UPi l -John W. bcnn III said t~ay he belie ved as ·many as 15 pe rsons. inc luding fonTier Att orney General J ohn N. MitchelI, could be in· dieted for the Watergate bugging and subsequent cover·up operation. Dean, und er questioning by Sen . Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga.), at the Senate's Watergate hearing, said he dre\v up an indictment list before Presi· dent Nixon fired hin1 April 30 as \Vhite House counse l. He said he had shown U1e list to fonner presidential aides John 0. Ehrlichm an and H. R. lialdeman, whose names were· on th e list Dean said he believed three persons are inctictable for knowing about the June 17. 1972 break·in before it ha ppened: Mitchell: Jeb Stuart Magruder. Mitchell's chief deputy at the re.election com- mittee, and Gordon Strachan, a Wh ile House aide who served as Haldeman's liaison man with the re-election comittee. The ~2 others on the list. including Dean hlmself, could be indicted for their roles in the subsequ ent coverup Dean said. ' The others on the list y.·ere former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. finance director of the Committee to Re- elect the President ; Frederick I..aRue. an assistant to Mitchell at the re-election campa~gn ; Robert C, Mardian. a deputy ca1npa1gn manager: Paul O'Brian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, lawyers for the re-election campaign. Also, Charles Colson, a White House counsel; ~illiam 0. Bit tman, a lawyer for convicted Watergate burglar E. 11oward Hunt; Herbert \V. Kalmbach, of Newport. Beach, Nixon's personal at· lomey, and Anthony Ulasewicz , a retired New York City policeman who did un· dercover work for the White House. · Oean·s list showed that those involved in obstruction of justice could be con- victed under either of two statutes both of which carry sentences of five years In prison and fmes of either $5,000 or ~10.000. Dean sa id he and his lawyer. Charles Shaffer, prepared the list of thosEi who we re "likely to be indicted as the in· vestigation proceeded.'' reporters asked question• a b o u l \Vatergate, but never was told the t:nie and full story. During this titne, Ziegler was df.. nounclng the \Vatergate break4in u a "lhird-rare burglary" &nd d en l ed repeatedly that anyone then employed at the \\'hilt! House wus involved. "li e \Ziegler) \li'OUld take an offensive ai>proach rather than admit a varioua aet of fa cts," Dean said. Pean snid Ziegler asked him on ''countless occasioN" for kieflnp on various facets of the Watergate, but in eht.><:king with President Nixon'• chief dotneslic adviser, John D. EhrUcbma.n, "I w'as given specific inst.ructlon.s not to brief Ziegler. ··~tr . Ziegler was quite annoyed; but 1 couldn't give him the f~cta," Dean uld. i.fc said th at when ·Ziegler asked if there \~as an y -White Hoose Involvement in the \Vate"rgate, he carefully would answer that there \Vas no one he knew of "'ho had prior knowledge of lhe June 17 break.in. Ziegler was given imtructiool on various ploys to use in a~werklg quea.. tions from reporttris, Dean said. I From P"fle I DEAN ..• reaH y. in a sense .• .I'm telling JOU what I know. I'm telling it just as I know IL" Under questioning by Talmadge Dean acknowledged that he had taken the Fllth Amendment in refusing to tesWy before a federal grand jury, and that he was testifying be.fore the Senate committee only because be was granted immunity from prosecuti9n for what he 11)'1. Dean testified ol numeroua meetbtp with Nixon -beginning In September 1972. and endi ng this past April when ~ President fired hlm -but taklnl place mainly in March. " 11e sa id that he rtnllzed time and acaln during these meetings, in which be' generall y was alone with the President th at he was failing to get his mesuP through to Nixon that an open accounttna ought to be made. Of a meeting in ?.larch, Dean teltlfled: "I jusl kept shaking my hood. 'l1le President kept saying, 'Do you apti1 with that?' I said DO. And then I ~ there \\'as reason lo beUeve that EhrUchman, Haldeman and Dean wen indictable." Haldeman and Nlxoo's other top ..S. vlser, John D. Ehrllchman, .. 11pec1 April 30, the day Dean wu fired. "I felt I had not goUtn tbe mesap r was attempting lo COf¥/e1 throup lo tho Pttsi dent." Dean testlfi'ect. Pcuiel Okays FBI Nominee Buscli Will Seelt wAsm NG roN (AP) _ '"'" Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nominaUon of Walter Knott. 83. is confined to Break-iii papers rJ\~~n~'hi~: t~ei::y~!,C~ Anahe im General Hospital after a fall in LOS ANGE LES \APJ -Dist. Alty. CommilLee sources reported that Walter Knott Injured in Fall his home, a spokesman for Knott's Berry Joseph Busch says he will seek court lhere were no dissenting votes. Farm in Buena Park said today. orders to secure \Vatergate grand jury. The Senate is expected to act on lt was report ed that Knott , founder of documents. including a reporte d li nk of the nomination this week, pomlbb' By MARCI DODSON Of !ht DlllY PllDI SllJff the berry farm, fell last Frid ay and was Joh~ D. Ehrlichman to the burglary o( tomorrow. had received no adverse comments about taken to the hospital for observation. Ex -Daniel E\lsberg's psychiatrist's office . Kelley was nominated by Prel(4 the pools planned by the other four amination revealed a hairline fracture in Busch announced bis ifi tention late dent Nixon June a alter Nl.J:on The S'\l1imming pools to be built at San Clemente and Dana Hills high schools are one step closer to becoming a reality, after trustees of the Capistrano Un ified School District Monday night appoint~d an architect for the job, architectural fi rms, the group felt the the pelvic area. rvlonday arter meeting 111th t w 0 withdrew his nomination of L. other companies lacked the desired ex· Knott is expected to be released to \\latergate prosecutors _ Th 0 m ·3 s Patrick Gray Ill to BUCCeed the perience. return home this \veek, the spokesman l\IcBrlde an~ Philip Heyman n, who new late J: Edgar Hoover. A representative from Hutchason and 1 _,_a1idr.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;h;;er;;•;;;fr;om~l;;~;";;h;;in;g;;to~n~fo~r1t~he~m~e~e~ting~.;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! Assoc~ates will now meet regularly with ----- the citizens' comrhitt'*' to plan the two Acting on a recomn1 endation from the ci!izens' advisory commit tee, the board named the firm Of Willie K. Hutchason and Associates to begin plans on the pools at the t\VO hig h schools. Bruce Deacon, chairman of the com· mittee . for the swimming pools, said his group int erviewed five firms for the job and after extensive research th~ members decided that the HutCbason fi nn "was the best of the fi ve." The co mmittee asked each finn tG 1n~ke a presentation to the group, he said. J~utchason and Associates was unanimously re<:ommended by the com· mittee due to the fi rm 's • 'va s t background and excellent engineering consulant." Deacon told the board members. He added that although the committee pools, which are estimated to cost S225,000 each. The funds for the pools y.•ill be raised through a special taxing distri ct ap. proved by the district's voters last April. Once the initial sums for construction are raised the district would be disband· ~· according to the tenns of the ballot JSSUe. The pool campaign has lasted for more than two yea rs and the original com. 1nittec headed by Deacon -Parents on P.oc>ls -obtained thousands of petition signatures endorsing the baUot issue. From Pflfle l OFFER ... for t lo so!Ve the problems raised by the project." "It is an excellent project very desirable, one the community Ca n be proud of," Parker added. In hi s opening rt'marks before the com- A rou ndtable discussion of area inJsslon. Redman said bis firm want$ to t!ans.portation needs wilJ be held at 7:30 ma ke every effort to work with the city Transit Session Set for Laguna tonight at cit y hall under diredion of the trwards an equitable development plan La for Ma chu Picchu. guna Beac h Coordinating Council. The project takes its name rrom an an4 , "1'ransportation: Mass or Mess" is the cient lnca n city located high in the Andes t1Ue , of the presenta tion Jn('ludlng M I f p reprcsentl ves from California State Road ounta ns o eru, a community where Conlmission , l.eague of women Voters every hillside dwelling had a view. Citizen's T°"'" Planning A!!OC'latlon: At the suggestion of John McDowell Orange County Transit District, and city COil)mission chairman, planners agreed of Laguna Beach. to the second meeting With projec t . f'rese!ltation of iidva nced lr&n"""rta· backers. It will be solely for discus!lk>n 1 .,,,... cent~ring a~ the plaMlng com· ion systems will be mnde by industry mission flndmgs aga~ ~he project as [~?~sentnti~es incl uding tho9e from well as how the plan relates to current •vwyear Ttrc and Rubber, Nortrans elements Or the General Plan M:inu!acturlng, Rohr lndustric, and Commissioner Roger i.nimear warned Transyt. Inc.. that the commission should make every .nw mC<Jting is open lo lhc public.'• •!tempt lo nol spend Its time trying to There is no chnrgc. work out spce.lflcs of nny revl!!ed project. CLEAN SWEEP A relatively small item wh ich can make a difference in the finishtid installation is the preparation. People would be shocked to know what might be und er thoir car· pets. We have replaced carpeting in homH where we found bottle caps, cigarette butts, nails, hunks of plaster, pieces of wood, mege1ines, 1~ dozens of other things undern eath. Our installers are trained to smooth chun ks of plaster, and p<1tch minor ho les before carefully sweeping the floor. We repeat -this is 0 relatively small item, but we feel this is necessary to a satisfactory installatio n. ALDEN'S . . CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave • COSTA M!SA 646-4838 Moo.· Tlnln. t to 5:30: Fri. t 1e t ; s.t. f tll .. I , , I • • -Saddlebaek Today's Fin•• N.Y. Stock• EDIT IO N -'VOL. 66, NO. 177, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS 1 Council Un·sure on Irvine city councilmen today were u~ just how they had divvied up $1.4 mll.11~ for parks, traffic safety, bike trails and roaas following a variety of moliollll leading to 2:15 a.m. ad-journment. Precise adjustments of the city's capital improvements budget ere ex· ~led in the wake ol the nearly seven-- hour budget aesslon in which it is believ- ed today more than $600,000 ls "rat.her loosely allocated." Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. sug- gested this morning about half or the total allocation had been pulled out into two accounts. Those arc: -An amount to be spent providing secondary access to Turtle Rock planned community which presently is served by only one street -Campus Drive at Culver. A $300,000 Bonita Canyon Road improvement allocation conn e.c ting CUiver Drive with the San Diego Freeway via Sand canyon Avenue was ' fii-st stricken on motion.of Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor then returned to the budget as an unspecified allocation. -Another $320,000 worth of projects, the entire par~ imj>iovement allocation iricluding the proposed seven· a c re College Park development, and the entire street landscaping budget were set aside into a new fund to be known as parks aJKI streetscape projects. Councilman Henry Quigley, who m<?ved the division of the foods, explained that in the $1.4. million the council had to spend totally, $309,000 involved funds derived from Quimby Act fees le vied on developers. Staff members told cou~ cilmen these may only be spent in cer· tain areas of the city where they have been coUected. Fµrther the money can be spent only on parJt Improvements. Thus, the ·city will rely on the success of the proposed parks bond issue to fund the remain.ihg amounts set in the new parks and streetscape accoont, Henry Quigley explained. Other key projects included in the capital improveme'lts budget are: -A $150,000 city share of the extension of Campus Drive from University Drive to Carlson Avenue, across the San Joa· quin Marsh. -A total of $143,650 for an expanded bike trail network, including a $35,000 bike bridge over the San DiegO Freeway at Culver Drive and $65,000 for unan- ticipated bike\vay projects during the year. -$198,000 to impro ve Jellrey Road bet"'·een Barranca and Walnut Avenues. -$185,000 to upgrade traffic signal! and street markings. Of thi.s. $11~,000 is for three intersections in the Irvine Industrial Complex viev1ed as having the highest priority for improvement this year, Public Works Director Brent Muchow said. They are the Michelson (See COUNCIL, Page t) , ~ Dean: Nixon Knew1 'Participated in Coverup Plot' WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean Ill testified today that ·he believed Presi· dent Nixon probably kne\v about the planning of the Watergate break-in - and definitely participated in the plot to cover up Administration involvement in it. Dean, the first witness to ·Publicly charge Nixon with criminal activities in the scandal, asserted repeatedly that he was not accusing the President to diminish the chances he himself will be * * * Ziegler Never Given Facts, 'Dean Declares hurt by the Watergate aUair. Ousted in April as White House counsel, Dean answered "Uu:t is correet" to a long series of questions by the KALMBACH: A PRIVATE MAN IN PUBLIC VfEW: Story, Pago 3 Senate Watergate committee about top- level complicity in the scaridal. He testified '.'..at he believed then-White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman pro- Pa1iel Okays FBI Nominee WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nomination o f Clarence '-1. Kelley, Kansas City police chief, to be director of the l>ably reported to Ni1on about plans developed early in 1m !or political es· pionage, including the bugging of Democratic offices which occurred June 17, 1972. And Dean testified there was no doubt in his mind that Nixon knew what he was talking about Sept. 15, three months after the Watergate arrests. when he com· plimented Dean for his handling of the (See DEAN, Page %) Harbor Island Home Housing The Haldemans CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL OFl'IClll l!INISH Rll!ORT ON BQY llUN ov·-··-PER J.rnes Crenshaw, 9, of Laguna Hills Pron®nced In $1tlsfactory Condition After.Acc~t Today . ,.,,_ Se-FBI. ,, ,, ...,,,.....,..,..I">,..,µ~,.,... ._,.,...;.,Oji!!..,.+.@ .. ~.•itlliiiiliiill.liltilttee SOlft!ll' raµceilliit WA!\lf!NGIDN -\\'bite llDuse Press · there ...,.. no dimmtlng vot.s. H.K. "Bob Haldeman, Prelideot Nix- on's former chjef o{ •tall, Js J1•lng at 24 Harbor Island in Newport Beach, a house 'Owned by sti>ckbroker Warren Crowell that is up for sale for $750,000. B,udget Session Slated Tonight For Saddleback Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees will consider adoption of a tentative $15.7 million budget !or 1973· 74 lanight. The special meeting will take place at 7:30 · p.m. in room F-5 at Los Ali.sos Intermediate School, 25171 Moor Ave., El Toro. The diatrlct is required to file a ten· tative budget .with the county superin· tendent of schools on or before July 1. Trustees have already had study •Mins on the budget, which could mean i <tax increase if teachers ,are given _r8.ises, according to district officials. A pt1blic hearing on the fin al budget has been set for Aug. 6. Also on tonight's .agenda are the air. pointment or administrators for trust ac- counts in the San Joaquin and Tustin Elementary School Districts. 'lbose districts. along with Trabuco Elementary and Tustin Union High, will cease to exist after Saturday. • Then Saddleback, Irvine and Tustin Unified will take over, according tO a unificatioo plan approved last year. .Girl, 3, Strangled NEW YORK CUPll -Gina Medhelia, 3 who was playing alone In her family's cir ltlonday, got her head caught in a po~'tr window and \Vas strangled. 0r .. 11e Coast Weatiaer It'll be foggy at the beaches Wednesday with ·a ·chanct of buy SUDlhioe In the inland portions ol the <>ronge Coast. Hlchs In the low 70s at the strand rising to 82 Inland. INSIDE TODA "l' When the crO\Dd 1'tache1 a felJfris/I f!itch, frtnmcl, <levok•• tak< 01tt th• deadlp inalce1 to show their faith. See 1toru, Page B, • !\"!' L ....... t IJ -" MllfllM ,...,.. Jt ........ , ...... 0,..... (Mlltr 1 '""' , .. ,. tNdl Merlllt• ..,, TllWVI.._ tt -" W..t!W ' • ........ '"",,.,. --. ' .... -... ~ ' . ; Laguna Hills Boy, 9, -Hit by Street Sweeper A ~year-old Laguna Hills boy was hit and run over by a street sweeper early today as he and several playmates chas- ed lhe vehicle on their bicycles. James Crenshaw or 23881 San Dona, Laguna Hills, was reported in satisfac- ·tory condition at Mission Convnunity Hospital following the accident. Firemen and California llighway Patrol officers called to the scene said the youngster suffered many abrasions and cuts in the mishap. Patrolman Ralph Wood said the child apparently swerved in front of the sweeper, fell between the front wheel s, passed under the front axle and lodged just ahead of the Jert middle brush. Capt. Jim Travis of the Laguna Hills County fire station, said the child was not pinned under the SYteepcr, but, firemen had lo use a "back board" to remove him due to possibility of a spine injury. Hospital aides said the cbild "'·ould be admitted for observation, but that it did not appear his injuries were major. The inClctent occurred 'at the corner of Palermo and Taranto Streets at about 8:45 a.m. Driver of the sweeper was identified by officers as Jerry F. Pittman, 32, af Norwalk. Witnesses told officers three children on bicycles \Vere chasing the sweeper through the New W o r 1 d neighborhood. ~ Officer Woods said the first the driver knew of the mishap 'o\1as when he heard a child yell and he immediately stopped the sv.'eeper. "I just wish l could say something about the danger of bicycles that would do some good , .. Officer Woods said . County Planners Approve ·Space Incentive Proposal By JA.N WORTH Of ""' ~,., ·~1 ... lt_,f provided if the developer leaves a portion or the land in permanent open space. An incentive plal\ for landovroers which Th Id I \vould trade increased population density e zone wou a so Perm i l in some areas for open space in others agricultural uses of the open space land . was approved in principle by the Orange Or a lando\vncr could request that the County Planning Commission Monday. first open space zone be applied to the The proposal , an eleventh-hour com-land and dedicate it to the county. promise by . County Supervisor Ralph In thi s latter case, the owner would Clark in the face of a state-mandated have the advantage of no taxes or June 30 deadline !or open space regula· maintenance, Clark pointed out. tions, was presented Frtday to the com-To implement the plan, Clark recom- mission. . ' mended that instead or a 15-membcr It would replace the recommendations staff, one open space director be al>' or the planners approved May 29 that a pointed along with a small sta!£ to work: IS.member ~belt stlllf ·and $22.$ within the planning departmenl. million yearly budget for five years be ln add.iUon to these two ordinances, put ln operation to buy and preserve open ~hich" Clark said immediately will give Jand. • the county "thousands of acres or parks Clark's plan would create two types of and public owned land," the supervi.sor open space zoning. recommended setting aside funds for One would be the open space purchase of sensitive areas like the Aliso .... applying to all public er .. k 9mnbelt. land -park.I, the Cleveland National •• Clarft'• ptopoS31s would postpone for Forest, the Santiago Creek greenpelt and' ~the tlmeDeing programs for five massive tho Saiila Ana River .'This "7.0n<, along gr,.nbells. _, wltJt regulations applying to It, has These include tbC'Laguna Gre~belt, already been approved by the com-lhe Aliso c .... k Greenbelt, Chino Hiiis, mission. Upper Santiago Creek, and urbanized The ·new proposal calls lor an 110pen area open space nodes. Space Planl'M?d Development zone," The Board of Supervisors is expected overlaying all residential land In the to vote WedneSday on the optn space and COlll'lty. co nservation elements which must be A formula ol added density would bo (See SPACE, Page ti Secretary Ronald Ziegler was never. told '!'be Senate is ~ to .act. on all the facts about \Vatergate despite his the bonllnati<>Q. this week, posaibly tomorrow. repeated requests to be briefed in full, Kelley was nominated by Pres!· HaJdeman and Crowell are long·time friend s and CrowelJ has been a substan- tial contributor to past campajgns of the John \V. Dean lIT testified today. dent Nixon June 8 .a[ter Nixon Dean, fired White HOUSE"; counsel, said withdrew bis nomination of L. Ziegler was given instructions on how to Patrick Gray Ill to succeed the President. ·· late J. F..dgar Hoover. "hedge and ·bob and weave" when I Harbor Island is an exclusive ma,n.. made island with 24 homes just across the Newport Harbor channel from Bay Island, where l\trs. Haldeman's father owns a sununer home. reporters asked questions a b o u t Watergate, but never was told the true and full story. During . Utis time, Ziegler was de- nouncing the \Vatergate break-in as a "thi rd-rate burglary" and denied repeatt'dly that anyone then employed at the \Vhite House was involved, "He (Ziegler ) would take an offensive approach rather than admit a various set of facts," Dean said. Dean said Ziegler asked hiln on "countless occasions" for briefmgs on various facet s of the Watergate, but in checking '\li'ith Presictent Nixon's chief domestic adviser, John D. Ebrlichman, ··r "''as given specific instructions not to brief Ziegler. "!\tr. Ziegler was quite annoyed, but I couldn't give him the facts," Dean said . He said that when Ziegler asked i( there u1as any White House involvement in the \Va tergate, he carefully '\li·ould answer that there was no one he knew or \vho had prior knowledge of the June 17 brea kin . Ziegler was given iootructions on various ploys to use in answering ques- tions from reporters, Dean said. "On one occasion we talked about a secret fund that was at the White liousc," Dean said. "He (Ziegler) said, 'I-low do I handle that ?' "I said that's a matter of in- terpretation . It's a secret to some people but since we know about it, it obviously is not a secret. So you don't need to say it's a secret fund ." Dean said. Dean recall ed another time when Time magazine had a story regarding surveillance or the \Vhite House staff and new smen. Plia1it0in Gunme1i Hit Restaurant, N e·wspaper Pkfnt No one was injured Monday when phantom gunmen blasted hole! in the windows of the Los Angeles Times In Costa fl~esa and the Red Onion Restauront In lrylne. Costa Mesa police say the shots may have been fired from small caliber pistols, bul have no clues as to who pull· ed the. trigger. Times display advertising manager \Villlam James Breslen. 45, told police he wns Inside his office reading a newspaper \vhen the plate glass window shattered. The Incident occurred about 4:30 p.m. Later In tM evening, police say, a shot was fired through the wlndo\v of the restaurant at 18512 MacArthur Blvd. Bandit Beaten By Restaurant Manager, Flees A restaurant manager confrooted early today by a gunman with a .45-caliber automatic: pistol jumped the would·be , band.it, beat him , and sent him fleeing in- to the Laguna Hills darkness, minus any money. The attempted holdup at Reuben's. 24001 Avendia de la Carlotta, occurred about 2:20 a.m. according to Orange County Sheriff's deputies. Investigators said the manager was ac- costed as he left the back door of the restaurant. The gunman wore a ski mask and a windbreaker jackef. He ordered the manager to accompany him inside and open the restaurant safe. Instead the manager grappled with the gunman, who finally fled on foot intO the adjacent shopping area. Sheriff's Detective Sgt. W I J I i e Stansbury declined to idenUfy the manager, citing posajble reprisals by the bandit. T~xan~isitor Drowns OJAI (AP) -A Texas youth dro"'ned in a S\Yimming pool Monday only hours <ifter arriving in California to attend sum1ner -ool, police said . 'lbe Haldemans have spent many sum- mer vacations at the Bay Island home but are reportedly renting the Crowell estate with intentions of purchasing it for a permanent residence. "How did ycu find us," was the first reaction by Mrs. Haldeman when a reP.OJ1.er arrived at the Harbor Island doorstep. She said her buoband was out sa1ling and would have no comment on the latest Watergate developments. She said he feel s it should all come out in court proceedings. The Haldemans have reportedly been living at the Crowell home for about l"'o weeks. The property is one of the most valuable on the island because it includes t\VO lots. Other residents ot the island say they \\·ere totally una\\'are that the new neighbors who "caused such a fuss when they moved in" were the prominent Haldeman family. Newport Beach realtor John Macnab, who lives at 14 Harbor Island, insisted he was totally unaware of the HaJdemans' presence. Macnab is a prominent figure in local Republican politics. "One of our salesm.en showed the house just saturday and there was no one in it," l\1acnab said this morning. l\1acnab said his firm, Macnab-Irvine Realty. just leased the $400,000 home next door to Peter Douglas, a land developer. Cro\vell who is a partner of CrO\\'ell~ \Veedon Inc., a stock brokerage firm \\·ith more than 30 offices throughout Southern Californ ia, reportedly has other homes in Irvine Cove and Bel Air. Aide Shuffled Martha's Accused Ma1ilia1idler W ASIDNGTON (UPI) -Stephen King, the bodyguard Martha Mitchell accused ol manhandling her at the Newporter Inn in New· port Beach last year, will be given a new $25,000-a-year-plus job ln the Agriculture Department, oClicials said !Oday. King was hired by the department at the request of White House p<1rsonnel aides this year. He was made an assistant to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and assJgned to head a JO-member team as· signed to "talent-hunting" for executive level jobs, mostly. in the political appointment area. · A department ~ource said today that on instrucUons from Butz, the talent-hunting group has been quietly dismantled. Instead ol dropplng King, as some of!iclals suggested, the-SOUl'<'e said, the department Is moving him Into a post vacated by a retlno- ment In the agency's office of Inspector general, • • I t UAJLY PlLOI I) Horse Sl1ow Sc11eduled At Viejo !\tore than 200 ~ntrants are expected at 8:30 a.m. Saturday fo1· a county-wide horse shO\\' celebrating the opening of the Mission Viejo Equestrian Center. Judy Todd of the Hurst ~lorse Ranch in San Juan capistrano wiU judge the 28 planned events. including both western and English-slyle bareback. equitation , stock. trail. and pleasure r i d i n g categories. The new cen ter, on La Paz Rood past Marguerite Parkway, has three arenas lit for night riding, 750 acres of open riding trails, 15 ac res surrounding th e stables, and park and lounge areas. The stables boa rd 118 horses, including 10 for renting and 10 lesson horses. Trophies will be awarded to each first pl,ce winner and ribbons will be given for first through sixth places. H.igh point winners in both English and Western Divisions will receive an engraved si lver tray. J\tlssion Viejo boarders on the stxnv conunittee include Georgie Gilleran , Vera Lang, Jane O'Reilly, Ruth Fisher, and Ray Rarrick. Joanne Pope. recreation supervisor ror the center. said the show is open to anyone in the cow1ty. No pre-entering is necessary. Food and parking 'A'ill be available all day, as \\'ell as a warm-up arena. ~1ore information may be obiained by calling 586-421Q. Nebraska Couple He"ld in, Casino Extortion Plot LOS ANGELES (AP J -A Nebraska couple who allegedly tried to extor t $2 million,from 20 Las Vegas casinos and hotels with bomb threats were arrested early today, the FBI said. AgenLs said the couple 'A'ere ap. prehended as they attempted to com - mandeer a vehicle carrying ~us ransom money on a road in the San Gabriel Mountains northeast or Los Angeles. The FBI identified them as Ray Howard Sterrett. 45, and his wife, Kristina Maria, 42, operators of a trailer court in Sidney, Neb. The FBI said they .were booked for investigation of at· tempted extortion and tl:al a federal complaint was being filed Jn Las Vegas today. The complaint said a leLter was written to the manager of the CirCus Circus Casino and 19 casinos. Unless the casinos !paid $I00,000 each, said the letter, seven lof them would be electrically bombed at •various dates and times. I Th is letter, mailed about June S, was 'followed by another about ,two weeks ~later demanding that the $2 n1illion be paid in $20, 150 and $100 bills and claim- ' ing that three add itional bombs had been 'triggered to explode sometime in the nex t 30 day s. The letter writer promised to disclose the 'A'hereabouts 0£ the bombs after the. money \li"as received. The casinos conducted their O\Yn searches, said an FBI agent, but no ex- plosives were found . The FBI said Ute Sterretts overtook a car carrying the simulated loot and at~ tempted to force it off the road on State Route 39 between Azusa and State Rte. 2 in the San Gabriel ~1ountains. T1·eas1u·y Agent Dead ' TUCSO N, Ariz. <API -A U.S. Treasury agent found dead in a desert area northwest of here last week ap- JXlrently committed sui<;ide. Pima Coun- ty sheriff's investigators said Monday. The body of Donald B. Perkins, 42. agent· in-charge of the Tucson office of the Alcohol. Tobacco and Fireanns division. was found 'l'i'it h a gun clutched in his hand, near his car. OlAN•I COAIT 11 DAILY PILOT T ... O<lllOilt Co.tol DAll.V PILOT, willl Wlllcl'I II (:t<n01'>f'O m• NIWt·Pret~. II 111<tllllt/led bl' "" Oranoe (hll PuDliV>lfl9 Corr!INll"!'. '-· r1i. ldft ..... 1r1 llUOlll~, Mllld1y 111.-.uol\ Frid..,, few CO.II 1o1.,., N_PCl'f, s.-t11. Hvn""9ton llt1cll/Fou111.11n V1U1y, l.I OYM -.cti. 1ru..,.lk6cll11Nct •rod 1-#n c""""'"' ~ JWl/'t C11!1tr1no. ., ,1,.,11 •19lonlf t(llliotl 11 JtVblilNG it11,1•1!1 y1 11\d ~~ Tl\e Po if><flNI Pllb!hlllf!9 pi..nt 11 11 J]Q Wt ll ••v $!ftl!. C111:11 M111. C1ll•or1111. tUU. flobtrl N. W 11tl l"•tticttfll • ..., '"""'""'' J 1cft I.. Curley Vici Pr9'1d..,1 11\d G-r11 M1..-..r Tkol'l'\111 K.,,;r Edi~~ Tho111•t A. M11rpltin1 M..-.Olftt £11fM Ch1'41t H. Loot Jl ich••cl ,, Nill A-1"1!11111! M11\1gl119 E<11lor1 °"""' Ccilt1 ~! JJll W•ll l 1r \l'"ftl H.....,, aMCto:; Jm N.....,,.r! fOo.lir.lt<I ~ '"""": m ,, ... "'.._.....,\II! ""'"'~ 9'1tfil! 1711$ 9.-dl I011!1~1tt .S.~ CIMnt"ll: JU Norfl! (I (fl'l'll.,. lt.01 , ......... f7t41 "42-4J21 C._NIM _.,....,.... .. 641:·S671 s.. c ................... bl felef•I 11 'fJ-4420 '"''""''· "'" ~ CO.•• 1>11t111t111ne ~y. H1 ntW!1 1twlon. Uh1ttr1f-., H IWll-1 MllW IM" ldl!IWffMriwrltl llttlll'I l'llY .. (ftll'lllltill:Mi .....,. ._,Ill _. fll'IWM -' Of'tt"l9tlf IWMf". ~ clliM ""'""' Hid " Cetl• Mtw. (:lllfOt~t.J ~llttotl bY c1rr'-U.f! -"'"I 1W rNll U ,IJ """"'"'' fl'Mllt.I,., ..... ""',_ u .. ,,...1111,, The Democrats Gather In 01~ange County (?) 1 Uy JAN WORTH 01 1111 g 1U)' l'illt $1111 IF THE GllOUND had trembled under the f\1ission Viejo Golr Club Satu,... day night, I wouldn't have been surprised . Rarely have so many Democrats -not to mention fan1ous ones -gath· ered in Orange county. Better, still, all the characteristics of the good old America n Political carny v.•ere there. And finding 600 fellow underdogs joining them in the heart of GOP·land seemed to surprise the honored guests, four contenders for the 1974 Democratic nomination for governor. After all, who eve r thought there were 600 Democrats Jn Orange County ? One by one the candidates arrived: San Francisco :r.tayor Joseph Alioto, Secretary of Slate Edmund G. BrOWf\, Jr., State Sen. George Moscone, and Congressman Jerry \Valdic. I APPROACllED Congressman Waldie with one of those typical reporters' questions : "Say, do you think this event signals a rebirth of the Democratic part y in Orange County?" He looked at me taken aback and replied, "Rebirth? When was the birth?" Democrats can't help it if they're still the minority in the land of d.isa1> pcaring Brahma bulls and Valencia oranges. But J can't blame them for getting a little heady when they realized a security he licopter rrom the San Clemente \Vhite llousc ,,·here Nixon and Brezhnev v.·cre talking suddenly seemed to have included the Golf Club on its circuit. .. l'VE ALWAYS LIKED these political picnics. When I served my journal- is1n internship in Keokuk, Iowa . (I'm not kidding) several years ago. we used lo look forward lo the Republic:in chicken barbecues and Democratic beer chuggi ng meets with equal fondness. The onl y thing better about the Democratic blasts in that landlocked heartland, was that the Demos usually got drunker. And so did the local reporters. There was a brewery across the Mississippi River from Keokuk -owned by a prominent Democrat who loved rounding up his political cronies for jugs of fresh beer under the green oak trees. Orange County Democratic Chairman Richard O'Neill is a host like that. HE SPEARHEADED Saturday's event, providing catering from his Los Angeles-based restaurant, and rigged up a bright red-and-white striped tent on land he-Owns in the heart of Mission Viejo. Good-looking Democrats from all around swa rmed in merrily, loosening classv ties in the late afternoon sun as multiple cans of beer soaked in. The first thing a reporter has to do when covering a political picnic is find the candidates. You know, the biggies. For me. a relative newcomer to California politics, that could have been a small problem -I wasn't sure I could recognize the four expected hopefuls even after having studied th eir pictures in one of those "Famous Californians" books at the library. · · "\Vhich one's so-and-so?'' I asked some people with craning necks slandiog beside me. "He's the one with the green tie," a breathless woman said. I COULDN'T SEE a green tie. "Which one?" I repeated, craning my neck. "Well, the one with all the women around him." she said. I looked around. Sure enough, in the center of a bevy of backless dresses and shining hair- dos J recognized the candidate, the picture of manly magnetism. Then it was time for the speeches. There are certain perils for a politician making a speech at a picnic. ' FirSt off, one can never be sure an those flushed fa ces out there came lo hear words of wisdom -or merel~o eat, drink, and gawk. HOST O'NEILL see med to have intuition in that regard. Jusl before Mos- cone's speech, O'Neill got up and announced to the crowd that the .steaks were ready and the chow was on. Whereupon. a goodly number of the crowd rushed into line, like bits of iron filings to the magnetic smell of the sizzling vittles. Poor Moscone. He couldn't help but look a tiny bit shaken. I v.·ouldn't \Ya nt to say he looked like the underdogs' underdog, but he did get his picture in the paper 'l'i"ith a can of beer in his hand. T,vo Irvine Girls Win Homeowner Scl1olarships T1\'0 Irvine girls have been selected by the California Homeowners' Association to receive a total or S350 of scholarships. h1ary Elizabeth ~1itchel of 14642 Comet StrCf"t . and Karen Gv.'enn Taylor, or 14681 Dusk St., both 17 . v.·ere selected from en- trants in the California Homes associa· ti on. ?.iliss f\1itchc l i..: a graduate of Foothill High School. Tustin and \\'as a"·arded $250. She will attend UC Irvine in the fall lo prepare for teaching languages. She has studied both French and Spanish for four years. ~Uss Taylor is a graduate of University High School and will receive a $100 scholarship. She choreographed a dance production at Uni High, and enjoys "Tiling. S\vimming, piano, tennis and gymnastics. Walter Knott Injured in Fall \Valier Knott . 83. is confined to Ana hei m General ltospitol afte r a fall in his home, a spokes1nan for Knott 's Berry Farm In Buena Park said today. ft v.·es reported that Knott. founder of the berry farm. fell last Friday and was taken 10 the hospital for observation . Ex- amination revealed a hairline fracture In the pelvic area. Knoll is expe<'led to be released to return home this week, the spokesman said. l\lariue Landings To Produce Noise !..anding practice by jct aircraft from the El Toro ~1arine Corps Air Station will result in tlig~r th:ln usual noise level over nearby communJUes this wetk. F'rom 3:30 to 10:30· a.m. Wednesday and from 9 to II a.m. Thursday aircraft will be conducting exercises. The prac. lice beg:in today from 10 a.m. to noon. • From Pagel DEAN ... case. Dean said Monday in his first public appearance before the Commi ttee that he told Nixon at that meeting he had been able to keep the scandal "out of the White House." "Mr. Dean ," said Sen. Hennan E. Talmadge (0.Ca.), the first senator to question Dean , "You realize. o{ course, !hat you 've made very s'.rong charges against the President of the United States Involving him in criminal offen ses, do you not? "What makes· you think that your credibility is greater than that of the President, who denied what you have said?" "Well , senator," Dean replied, "You'te asking me a public relations question , really, in a sense ... I'm telling you what l know. I'm telling it just as J know it." Urlder questioning by Talmadge Dean acknowledged that he had taken the Fifth Amendment in refusing to testify before a federal grand jury, and that he was testifying before the Senate committee only because he was granted immunity from prosecution for what he s.ays. Dean testified of nu merous meetings with Nix on -beginning In Se ptember, 1972, and ending this past April when the President fired him -but taking place mainly Jn Pl-farch. Jf e said that he realized time and again during these meetings, in which he generally was alone with the Presiden t, ihat he was roiling to get his message· through to Nixon that an open accounting ought to be made. Of ~ mffting in March, Denn testified : "l just kept shaking my head. The President kept saying, 'Do you agree with that?' 1 said no. And then I said there was reason to bell~ve that Ehrlichman, Haldeman and Dean were indictable." Haldeman and Nl.100 's other top ad- viSt!r, John D. Ehrlichman, resigned April 30, the day Dean was fired. "l ft,lt J had not gotten the message f was attempting to convey lhrough to the President," Dean testified. Royalty Cheered TORONTO (UPI) -Canadians turned wt by the tens of thou1and3 to applaud and cheer Quctn EllU1b<lh and Prince Ph111p of Great Britain on their arrl v•I for a royal tour of 20 cili rs J\1ondny. l NewBlldget On Agenda Tonig·ht A $131 ,000 increase in city of Irvine planning department expoo.ses for the c..'Oming year and a $100,000 all\X!allon for emergency transpcrtation services were key changes in the 1973-74 city operations budget councilmen will mull tonight. The final $2.4 million spending draft \vi\! be revle\\"Cd for adoption during toni ght 's council meeting at 7:30 in cily hall , 4201 Campus Drive. The $2.4 million reflects operations ex- penses of the city during the coming year and 'l'i'hen $100,000 of general plan <'X· penses are deducted from reserves at the city during the coming year and when $100,000 of general plan e:i1:penses are deducted from reserves at the end of the current fiscal year, leaves $1 ,481.077 councilmen "loosely;' allocated fo r capital Improvements. Councilmen unanimously a p p r o v e d Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor's motion to provide funds for an estima.ted SI00,000. one-unit, emergency vehic!e program ro assure six-minute paramedic or ambulance respQnse in !he cit y. under a joint city-county program. \\'hile such a program \li'as recom· mended by the staff and th e health services advisory committee. councilmen listened to a pitch by Ronald Flagg of \Vind Ambulance Company which in· eluded the suggestion his firm \Vould guarantee three to six minute response times at half the cost. At issue is the difference between the training Wind employes would have com- pared to the county-trained emergency crews. Councilmen will decide the precise program later, bu t left room in the budget for the proposal , assuring citizens some kind of improved service may be expected in lhe coming y~. Mrs. Pryor noted today. Other key actions and adjustments to the final operating budget draft were: -Decision to expect some increase in planning department revenues due to in- creased "current planning" zonings, tract maps and permits; fees· levi ed by the city, which City ?\:tanager \Villiam \Voollelt Jr. said \\"ill be increased. -Removal from the departmental allocali<>M $40.000 for a parks bond con- sultant and $10.000 for election costs related to lhe proposed bond issue. Bond funds will pay for these if the measure passes while contingency reserves will be used in the event the issue fall s. Changes free for use by the planning departmoot funds equal to one-third of its budget for advanced planning. That's $15o,OOO of the $437,848 total planning department expenses. "l think we made a very important basic policy decision Ttiesday night." Councilman Henry Quigley said today. "\Ve made for the fi rst time a real com· 1nitment to planning ." FromPqel COUNCIL ... and Red Hill A venues intersectiom with MacArthur Bouleva rd and the Redh ill and McGaw Avenue crossing. -$172,000 for miscellaneous highway construction projects i n c I u d i n g MacArthur and Jamboree Boulevards between Santa D~ Freeway and Michelsoo. Avenue, Trabuco Road at the Culver-&tnta An.a Freeway and in· stallation of a left turn pocket in Moulton Parkway at Culver Drive. -420,000 to study railroad grade cross- ing bridging for streets intersecting the Santa Fe Rail road main Une. --$10.000 for city street signing and en· trance identification progran1. Ttuiin Trial Killer Claims H.e Saw 'Demon' A Tustin man who kiJJed a policeman pursuing him as a prowler was actually Jn an alcohol-Induced psychosis and thought he was shooting a gray-green demon wlth !ittle horns, a ~ychiatrist said Monday. Testimony by Dr. Dan iel Castille open· ed the sanity hearing of Gary W. Johnson, who was convided Friday of second degree murder charges. Johnson, 37, is the slayer of Tustin patrolman Waldron Karp, 31, who was ratally wounded Dec. 6 wtdle in· vestigating a prow ler incident in a residential ~igbborhood in which ihots had already been fired into a home. Jurors were told by Or. Ca91.llle that Johnson believed he had seen a apecter !rom hell grinning at him as he sat on a 'Don't Mix' bar stool drinking In a Tustin ta...,,, whose employes have been sued for aerv• ing him that fntal night. The. officer's widow and a aberifr1 deputy accidentally wounded when Karp's gun fired as he fell , fnt•llY wounded. In the con!rontaUon with Johnson, demand f7 million from the defendant and the other principals cited in the lllW!iiWl Testimony by Dr. Castille indle1led John.son left the bar, went home and loaded his 30.06 rifle. "He was like a cornered animal , .. ht was running and fightlng," said Dr. Castille, adding that Johnson could not understand the gravity of what he was doing. The victim was believed to be recover· ing at Tustin Community Hoepitlll wheit he suffered a relai>se and died 32 daya later of a stomach wound. Woman, Children Slnin Over Racial V endettn BULLETIN I IPSWITCH, Mus. tUPI) After a pregnant black motbtr ud ber two cllll- dren were found nlfocated today, lier white buabaod waa ebargtd wtlll murder. IPSWITCH. M .... (UPI) - A pregnant black mother and her two children were founsf suffocated with plastic bags today after her wh.ite husband received a telephone call at work saying : "We've ta.Jten care of your family. Blacks and Wife of Tustin Ex-POW Due Divorce Pa~ers ~ One more chapter was added to the heartbreaking readjustment faced by prisoners of war Monday with the divor<e of Marine Corps U . C.ol. Edisoo Miller. The clc~-door hearing in Orange County 9.Jperior Court coincided with receipt in Washington, D.C., of formal charges accusing I.he career jet pilot of misconduct while a captive in Norlh Vietnam. lte and one other ex·POW, both held about fil'e years. are the first officers so charged. Terms of U1e wriUen stipulation dissolving his marriage issued ronowing the late afternoon decision were not im- mediately available this morning. La wyers for Lt. Col. Miller and his wife Lindsay, married almost 20 years ago, worked out the agreement in the judge's chambers over a lengthy period. Sitting patiently in the courtroom , Miller, 41, looked forlorn as he awaited the word. Impeachment Talk SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -If testimooy linking President Nixon to Watergate cover-up money is confirmed , "im· peachment is staring us right ln the I•'-"".'' Rep. Jerome Waldie (().Cali/.), said ~1onday. whites don't mix." The apparent triple homicide wu discoYered by the hU!!>flnd, Gordoa. Hau, who was driven home by a fellow worter. A note, written with 1 red pencil, was found at the scene. Jt read, "l'm IOtT)', but blacks and whites don't mil." Medi<al examiner Dr. John Pollatta said plastic bap we"' taped around tbe necka of Mrs. Shirley Hau and her children Gordon, 4, and Melliaa, %. A roll of tape was: found in tht bedroom where Gordon died. Pollatta estimated time of death about midnJght. He said Mrs. Hau WIS Iii to seven months pregnanl, He sa1d thaL she apparently was the laat to die. . Asphyxia was the cause of all three deaths, Pollatta said. on the buis ol a prellmlnary examinaUon. The question of a poasible murder· su.iclde was investigated, but PoU.tta Aid the circumstanoea were such that 1 triple murder was more likely. The Hau family Uve<1"'1 a ruldelltlal neighborhood in thls oeuide l<nrn JI miles north of Boston. Haas v.·orked at Lechmere Sales, a Cambridge department store. Fl'OMPegel SPACE ... passed according to state regulation! by Saturday. ' Commissioners suggested to t h e, supervisors that Clark's open sp1ce. centives be offered to induatrlal commercial landowners as well residential landownen. 1be commission also emphasized thM the five greenbelt .,..., should be k'lf hlgh on the priority list fM preeerwaUoft and purclulse. · Clark said be •greed with a .._,,. mendalion from the commission that the County Admlnistrotive Offlco (CAO) study how open space can best be ad-- ministered and how existing county of~ fices can bo made more efficient and coordinated. CLEAN SWEEP - , I A relativtly smaR ii.tm which can make a difference in tho finished instanation is the preparation. People ~ould be shocked to know what might be under their cu· pets. We have replaced carpeting in homos whore we found bottle caps, cigarette butts, neils1 hunks of plaster, pi1c11 of wood, m1911ines, and dozens of other things undornooth. Our instaRers are trained to smooth chunks of plosler, encl p<1tcli minor holes before carefully sw"ping the floor. We 1'8pMt -this is 1 relatively small item, but w~ feol this is noceuary to 1 18tisf1clory installation. ' .ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 l'lacetltla Aft. COSTA MIS.A 646-4838 • Moe.. n.n. f to 1:101 ir.t. t to f: s.t. f :JD to I • I I • , I I ' I ' Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley , . ~ .. --· ~ . ~--....... , • Today's Final N.Y. Stoc k s \IOL. bb, NO. 177, 2 SECTION S, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1973 ~ TEN CENTS l Criminal Activities Charged , . Dean Says President l(new of Scandal Plan WASITTNGTON (UPl).-John W. Dean lll testified today that he believed Presi- deht Nixon probably knew about the pJlnning of the Watergate break-in ... - and definitely participated in the plot to cover up Admini stration involvement in H. Dean, the f.irst Y:itness to publicly charge Nixon with criminal activities in the scandal, asserted repeatedly thal he \\'as not accusing the President to Perin it 1 . . diminish the chances he himself wil l be hurt by the \\'atergate affair. Ousted in April as White House counsel, Dean answered "that is'corrcct" to a Jong series of questions by the Senate Watergate committee about top. level complicity in the scandal. He testified !~at he believed then-White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman pro- bably reported to Nixon about plan s developed early in 1972 for political es· Needed~ Coast Panel Won't See Surfer A nude male -even ·tho u gh permanently bronzed and by the beach - isfl't in the purview of the new South C.oast Regional Zone Conservation Com- mission. How he stands there is, however. Nev.·s that fluntington Beach will have to get a pennit from the coastline com- mission for a JS.foot high bronze statue of a male surler brought questions of artistic censorship. Proposals call for placement of the 2,m.pound statue on the beach side ol PaciCic Qmt Highway at the entrance to ... a parking lot at lfuntington Avenue. The J2·membcr coastal commission probably \\·on't even get to &ee the in· mllatloo plans -much Jeaa the '"11fer -Commission Exe<:utive Dir e c t o r Melvin Carpenter said today. !!<cause It wlU be developed In the coastal zone the base or structure upon which it will lllDd must bate a permit, carpenter aald. . . If the -of lmtallation Is leaa than $10,000, Carpepter said, the project will come to him for admlnlslralive action only and not to the commias.lon. No public hearing Is required for ad· ministrahve procedures. 'The executive director, wbo llves tn HIBltingtoo Beach, addetl assuringly that he-only· cares about "tht cost to ptit It In -not the worth ol the statue'' or what it loolls like. The \\Uk of art by Edmond Shumpert ol Cardilf-by·the-Sea is valued at $11,000. ~ surfer was supposed lo be placed at the main entrance of the city's new ciVic center at trtain and Mansion Slreets. , Some objectM>ns ¥.'ere raised, ho.,1;ever, apinst having the nude art near a school and where families will visit Vince Moorhouse, city harbor and beach director, said an environmental impact statement ss being prepared 011 placement of ttie statue. No application has been made yet to carpenter. City officials are hoping for a dedica· tlon ceremony by the end of the summer, • Charges Dropped Against Gridder Charge> of resisting arrest and ~ a policeman against Los ¥geles Ram linebacl<er I s a I a h Robertson have been dismi"""1 In West Orange County Judicial District Court. Robertson was arrested May 19 by Huntington Beach Police ..,.,.ho \\'ere called to ' the scene of a party at 67S2 Laurelhurst Drive. Robertson's altorney said the football player pleaded innocent to the ch1!fges JUnc 14 and that the case was di.snussed Mcause "lack of intent to commit harm" was shown. Moori>ouse said. The new commission created by Proposition 20 has authority over development within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line. Beacl1 District P ersonnel Get 5 % Hike in Salary • A five percent salary raise was award- ed Mooday night lo the teach<n and staff o/ the Hun~ Beach City (elOmeDtaryl Scl!ooi Dlstrld. ~ payi -doee nOf apply lo the distlicl'• U.rnember --staff -six distriotwide .officials and seven school principols -whooe c:ootracts run from January lo January. The ,salary boost, approved by UWltts, marks the first time in four yean that teachers aod representat.ives o~ the board have not reached an impasse over salary negotiations. "P r ob a b I y more took place (in negotiations) during the last three or four hours last Friday than bad taken place during the past four mooths," Deputy SUperinlendent Charles Palmer told trustees. "Both sides felt the necessity to reach agreement," he said. "The negotiations were of a very high· plane. There was no animosity. There M!'e dilferences of opi· nion . but that's the name of the game. 'lbere ~·as true compromise on both sides -neither side got 100 percent of what ii sought." Representatives of both teaching and non-teaching (classified) personnel had sought a five percent pay hik e to meet cost of li..,..g increases. 'Mlerc arc about 275 classifieti and 306 teaching personnel in the district. The pay boost Will cost the district about $224,600. said Bob Hawthorne, director of fiscal services . Included in the pay package are ad- ditiooal fringe benefits for teachers to the effect that retired employes will be included in the district's health insurance plan, that the maximum benefit under the insurance will be increased from $5(),000 to $250,000. Trustees also agreed to adopt a wluntary early retirement plan. John Leonard, a member o/ the teachers' negotiating team, said he was pleased with the outcome or the salary discussons . Classified personnel also received ~n increase in maximum insurance benefits from $50,000 to f250,000 . R e t i r e d classified' personnel with 10 years or more or service also will be covered by the health insurance plan under the new contract. Aide Shuffled Martha's A cc~ed Man.handler WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stephen King, the bodyguard Martha Mitchell ateUJed of manhandling her at the Newporter Inn In New· port Beach Jut year, will be given a new $2~,000-a-year-plus job In . the Aflriculture Department, oltlclals said today. JClng wu hired by the department at the request of White House personnel aid .. this year. Ho was made an asststant to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and assigned to head a 10-member team as- signed to "talent-hunting" for executive level jobs, mostly In tho political appointment.area. . . A department source satd today that .on Instructions from Butz, tho talent-hunting group has been quietly d1Smantled. 1r.s:ead of dropping Ki"'•· as some oUiclals suggesteol, !he source .. said the department is movmg him into a post vacated by a retire· ment In the agency's office of inspector general. I ... pionage, including the bugging of Democratic offices which occurred June 17, 1972. And Dean testified there was no doubt in his mind that Nixon knew what he \vas talking about Sept. 15, three months after the \Vatergate arrests, when he com· plimcnted Dean for his handling of the. ---- KALMBACH: A PRIVATE MAN IN PUBLIC VIEW: Story, Pogo 3 case. Dean said Monday in his first public appearance before the Committee that be told Ni:r.on at that meeting he had been able to keep the scandal "out of the White House." "Mr. Dean," said Sen. Herman E. Talmadge Co.Ga.), the first senator lo question Dean, "You realize, of course, that you've made very strong charges against the President of the United States involving him in.criminal offenses, do YGU not? ' "What makes you think · that your credibility is greater than that of the President, who denied what you have said?" "Well , senator," Dean replied, "You're asking me a public relat.ions question, really, in a sense .. .I'm te1ling you what I know. I'm telling it just as 1 know it." Under questioning by Talmadge Dean 1 acknowledge:! that he had taken the Fifth Amendment in refusi.Dg to testify before a federal grand jury, and that he was testifying before the Senate committee only because be was granted immWlit y from prosecution for what be says. . De.an testified of nmnerous m~tings with Nixon ~= in September, tm. end endlll· ............ ~ fired· him -J!!il taldJW place mainly Iii Marth. He said that be ttall1.ed tline and again during .these meetings, In which he generally was alone With the President, that he was failing to get his message through to Nixon that an open accounting ought lo be made. Of a meeting in March, Dean testified : "I just kept shaking my head. The President kept saying, 'Do you agree with that?' I said no. And then I said there was reason to believe that Etlrlichman, Haldeman and Dean were indictable." * * * Dean Oaims 15 Can · Be Indicted For Watergate WASIUNGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean JJI said today he believed as many as 15 persons including fonner Attorney General' John N. Mitchell, could be in· dieted for the Watergate bugging and subsequent cover-up operation. Dean, under questioning by Sen. Hennaf\··E. Talmadge (D-Ga.), at the Senate's Watergate hearing, said ~ drew up an indictment list before P~I· dent NixoD fired him April 30 as White House counsel. He said be had shown the list to former presidential aides John D. Ehrlichman and H. R. Haldeman, whose names were on the list. Deen said he believed three persons are indictable for knowing about the June 17 1972 break·in before It happened : Atitchell; Jeb Stuart Mag~er. ~itchelrs chier deputy at the re-election com- mittee and Gordon Strachan, a White House' al de who served as Haldeman 's liaison man with the re·election C()ffiittee. The 12 others on the li st, including Dean himself, could be Indicted for their roles in the subsequent covcrup, Dean said. The others on the list \\'ere fOrmcr Commerce Secretary ~taurice H. Stans, finance director of the Committee to Re-- elect the President ; Frederick LaRue, an assistant to Mitchell at the re-election campaign; Robert C. Mardian, a deputy campalgn manager; Paul O'Brian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, lawyers for the r ... lectloo campaign. Also, Charles Colson, a Whtie !louse counsel ; William 0. Bittman, a lawyer for convicted Watergate .burglar E. Howard Hunt; Herbert W. Kalmbach, of Newport Beach, Nixon 's personal at- ton>ey, and Anthony masewlcz, a retired New York City policeman who did un- dercover work for the White House. Dean's list showed that those Involved in obstruction of just!C(l could be con· vlcted under either of two statutes both or which cerry sentences of· live Year$ In prison and fines or either $5.000 or $10,000. • Dean said he and his lnW)'cr, Charles Shaffcr1 prepa~d the list oC too.. who were • likely to be lndlcled as tho In· vC!tltinUon proceeded." THESE ARE HANDS OF JOHN W. DEAN Ill AT WATERGATE TESTIMONY Former Counsel to Nixon Continues for Second Day Account of Scand•I Get Tough Policy Set For Beach Bicyclists By JOANNE REYNOLDS By coneent ting partol efforts in the ot tlMI o.iw "II" statt areas where problem is the greatest, Huntin_gton Beach Police Cltief Earle more' bicycler· .. can be~reacbed .and ~,llili',._.!cl his'1i!en ·~ • .....,.._chi! from tough-on. hlcycle riders tn tho cily. -beiag iilled or seriously Injured," he He aat4 he hos ordered ~ to BBJd. 11ci-ack down hard" on bicyclists who are committing hazardous traffic viola- tions. He said that includes c h i 1 d r e n , teenagers and adults. Robitaille noted that bicyclists have ac· counted for three fatalities and 144 in- juries in 1972 and for three deaths and more than 40 injuries so far this year. "As petty and distasteful as it may seem to some officers, writing up a young traffic violator on a bike may make the difference between life and death lo some youngsters who have no idea what is expected ·of them," Robitaille said. The police chief explained that he is not talking about giving tickets for minor inlractions. "It's not riding on the sidewalk that we are "'unied about so much as the gross violations such as \\'andering down the middle or a street on a bike." he said. AccOrding to the chief. the department \~ill still follow the bicycle safety citation program that it has been operating for the past three years. Bicycle riding traffic la\v violators are give special citations which means that thCy have to attend a bicycle safety PfO- gram put on by the department. The special safety citations are given to children 14 and under. Older bicycle riders receive regular traffic tickets. The chief noted that the crackdown means that more citations are going to be given out in both categories. He also said that patrolmen would be setting up a selective enforcement pro- gram based on the times and locations that bicycle hazards are the greatest. The locations will be pinpointed by compiling data on recent bicycle ac· cidents and citations issued to bicycle riders. When the information is brought together , it will give patrolmen a good idea of where and \Vhcn they are most likely to find bicycle riders \vho are creating problems. Robitaille likened the bicyle Cn· !orcement program to the drunk driving program currently Wlder way in the city. Pan.el Okays FBI Nominee WASIUNGTON (AP) -The · Senate Judiciary Committee today approved .. the nomination o r Clarence M. Kelley, K81lS83 City police chief, to be director of the FBI. Committee sources reported ~t there wero no dlSSMtlng votes. The senate Is ex pected to act on the nomination this week, possibly tomorro .. v. Kelley \vas nominated by Presi· dent Ni xon June 8 Bfter -Nlxoo \Vlthdrcw his nomination o( L. Patrick Gray Ill to succcc<I lhc late J. Edgar Floover. Ex-POW Raps Include Mutiny~ Navy Reveals WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Navy disclosed today that Rear Adm. James B. Stockdale charged two former prisooers of war \\tith six alleged of· lenses, including mutiny, aiding the enemy and rerusing to obey orders. Named in the charges were Marine Lt. Col. Edlson Wainright Miller of Tustin and Navy Capt. Waller E. Wilber or• Columbia Crossroads, Pa. (Related story, Page 2.) Stockdale also accused Wilber and Miller of conspiracy, misconduct as prisoners and attempts to cause in· subordination and disloyaltr among other POWs. The men, both pilots, are the first ex- POW officers to face such charges. On May 29, Air Force Col. Theodore Guy accused eight Army and Marine enUsted men of, among other things, tak· in.g special ravors 8nd telling North Viet- namese about the activities of fellow prisoners. _ The Associated Press reported Friday that Stockdale mailed the charges against Miller and Wilber to Washington from his home in Coronado. lt was not until today. however, that details of his accusations became known. Stockdale refused to talk w i t h ne\\'Smen at hi s office at the North Island Naval Air Station, but a Navy spokesman issued this statement: "On June 18, as senior prisoner or \var of the nava l service, 1 preferred charges against l\\'O officers of the Departme nt of the Navy for alleged offenses against the Vniform Code of l\1iUtary Justice in· volving their conduct as prisoners of \Va r in North Vietnam. "l rot-warded these charges to the Department of 'the Navy on June 19, 1973. Since these matters are now within the judicial process, I do not feel it proper tor me to make any further comment at this time." Since Mareh, Stockdale bas been work· ing with Navy lawyers, while deci!ling whelher to make the fOnnal charges. Some impetus was provided when critlcs of Guy's action noted that be named no ofrlcers. It bas been Defense Department policy not t6 accuse ony of the 568 former POWs of mi sconduct. Some of them openly acknowledge makll)g antiwar statements after being tortured by ca~ tors. ' But under the American sys tem or mllltorY justice anY serviceman m11Y &C· cuso another or any offense. Stockdale's chorgcs1 like Guy's, must be rcvle\\•cd by Defense Department of· flclals to decide if \l)ere is enough evidence to convene courts·mar tial. Haldeman, Kin Living on Isle In Newport 'I ' H.R. "Bob Haldeman. President Ni x- on's former chier or staff, is 11vin~ at 24 Harbor Island irlNewport Beach, a house owned by stockbroket" Womb !nwell that is up for ~ for ~.ooo. Haldeman Md Crowell are Jong·time friends Md Crowell bas been a substan- tial contributor to past campaigns of the President. Harbor I.sland · is an exclusive 1nan- made island with 24 homes just across the Newport Harbor chaMel from Ba y Island, where Mrs. Haldeman's father owns a summer home. The Haldemans have spent many sum- mer vacations at the Bay Island home but are reportedly renting the Crowell estate with intentions of purchasing it for a permanent residence. "How did you find us," was the first reaction by Mrs. Haldeman when a 'reporter arrived at the Harbor Island doorstep. She said her husband was out sailing and would have no comment on the latest Watergate developments. She said he feels it should all come out in court proceedings. The· Haldemam; have reportedly been living at the Crowell home for about two weeks. The property is one of the most valuable on the island because it includes two lots. Other residents of the island say they \Vere totally unaware that the ne\v neighbors who "caused such a fuss when they moved in" were the prominent Haldeman famil y. Newport Beach realtor John Macna b. \Vho lives at 14 Harbor Island, insisted he was totally unaware of the Haldemans' presence. Macnab is a prominent figure in local Republican politics. "One: of our salesmen showed the house just Saturday and there was no one in it," Macnab said this morning. ?.-facnab said his fll'm , Macnab-Irvine Realty, just leased the $400.000 home next door to Peter Douglas, a land developer. Crowell who is a partner of Crowell· Weedon Inc.. a stock brokerage finn \Vith more than 30 offices throughout Southern Californ ia. repartedly has other homes in Irvine Cove and Bel Air. Orange Coas t Wea ther It'll be toggy at !he beaches Wednesday with a chance or hazy sunshine in the inland port ions of the Orange Coast. lfigbs in the low 70s at the strand risin& to 82 inland. INSIDE TODA 'l' W~n the crowd reac11ea a fetJeTUh pitch, frenzied tle votees take out tlie deadly .snakes to show tlieir jailh. See storv. Page 8. L.M. ...,. n • Allll LllHlt r1 lJ C•Hfttlll1 J M9'flt1 ll CllHIHtl 24-:MI M11t111I '~11411 M Ctmlt • )) N•lltnl l NtW1 t Ct1t1wor• JJ Ottlltl Ctllllh' , Pt•~ Ntllttl I IHfll 1•11 ~•rttl1•1 "•It t S!td1 Mt rl1tlt »U E11t1rt1llll'Mftl .. ,. T.intllell 11 'lll•lltO 11'·11 Tl!.tlltf'.\ M ''' 1111 lttttr.il 1, JJ WMlllOt ~ l'lt .. tc-11 Wt ll'IM'I Mtwn 1,_lt In Sonltt )) Worloll Hft't t ,, 2 DAILY PILOT H T11tsday, June 26, l!J73 --------- Tl1e Den1ocrats Gather hi 01"ange County (?) By JAN WORTH 01 ""-Dilly t'll91 si.t1 JF THE GROUND had trembled under the ?\otission Viejo Golf Club Satur· day nighl, I wouldn't have-been surprised. Rarely have so many Democrats -not to rnenlion (anious ·ones -gath- ered in Orange County. Better, still, all the characteristics or the good old American political carny were there, And finding 600 fellow underdogs joining them In the heart of GOP·land seemed to surprise the honored guests, four contenders for the 1974 Democratic nomination for governor. After all, who ever thought there were 600 Democrat! in Orange County? One by one the candidates arrived : San Francisco ~1ayor Joseph Alioto, $ecretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., State Sen. George Moscone, and eo·ngressmarr Jerry Waldie. • I APPROACHED Congressman Waldie with one of those typi cal rePorters' ques tions: "Say, do you think this event signals a rebirth or the Democratic party in Orange County?" He looked at me taken aback and replied. "Rtbirlh? When was the birth?" Democrats can't help it if they're still the minority in the land of disa~ pearing Brahma bulls and Valencia oranges. But I can't blame them for getting a little heady '4'hen they realized a security helicopter from the San Clemente Whil e House where Nixon and Brezhnev were talking suddenly seemed to have included the Golf Club on its circuit. .. I'VE ALWAYS LIKED these political picnics. When I served my journal· ism internship in Keokuk. Iowa. (I'm not kidding) several years ago, we used to look forward to the Republican chicken barbecues and DemQ.Cratic beer chugging meets with equal fondness. The only th ing better about lhe Democratic blasts in that landlocked heartland, was that the Demos usually got drunker. And so did lhe local reporters. There was a brewery across the Mississippi River from Keokuk -owned by a prominent Democrat who loved rounding up his political cronies for jugs of fresh beer under the green oak trees. Orange County Democratic Chairman Richard O'Neill is a host like that. llE SPEARHEADED Saturday's event, providing catering from his Los Angeles,based restauraitt, and rigged up a bright red-and-while striped tent on la nd he owns in the heart of Missi on Viejo. Good·looking Democrats from all around swarmed in merrily, loosening classy lies in the late afternoon sun as multiple cans of beer ~ked in. ihe first thing a reporter has to do \1+'hen covering a political picnic is find the candidates. You know, the biggies. For me. a relative. newcomer to California politics, that could have been #a small problem -I wasn't sure I could recognize the four expected hope:fu ls even after having studied lhei r pictures in one of those "Famous Californians" books at Jhe library. "Which one's so-a.od-so?" I asked some people with craning necks standing beside me. "He's the one ~ith the green tie," a breathless woman said. t COULDNtt SEE a green tie. "\Vhich one ?" I repeated, Craning my neck. ';\Yell, the one with all the \Vomen around him," she said. I looked around. Sure enough, in the center of a bevy of backless dre~s and shining hair- dos I recognized the candidate, the picture of manly magnetism. Then it was time for the speeches. There are certain perils for a politician making a speech at a picnic. First off, one can never be sure all those flushed faces out !here came t9: hear 'vords of wisdom -or merely to eat, drink, and gawk. llOST O'NEILL seemed to have intuition in that regard. Just before ?i.tos- cone's speech, O'Neill got up and announced to the crowd that the steaks were ready and the chow \Vas on. '" \Vhereupon, a goodly num·ber of the crowd rushed into line, like bits cf iron filings to the magnetic smell of the sizzling vittles. Poor ~loscone. He couldn't help but look a tiny bit shaken. I wouldn 't want to say he looked like tbe underdogs' underdog , but he did get his picture in the paper wi th a can of beer in his hand. Coastal Agency Adamant On Two Parki11g Spaces The South Coast Regional Zone Conser,1ation Commission stuck to its guns Monda y in requiring tv.·o parkin g spaces for each mulliple d\velling unit in applications from San CI e men t e , Capistrano Beach, Huntington Beach and Corona del Mar. Clemente councilman, suggested ap- proval of the projects conditioned on the tv.·o parking spaces per dwelling unit. Projects under consideration ranged from two to four units. "\Ve've been rather definite on Newport applicalions," Holmes noted. The issue or ,,.,.o parking slots for each unit in duplexes and apartments has drawn criticism earlier from the city of Newport Beach. Seventeen applications came before the commission Monday on the consent calendar. , Corrunissiooer Art llolmes, a San OIAN~E COAST "• DAILY PILOT T~• O•lnt• CM11 o ... !L'f PILO T ... 1111 wlllt;!'! ll comtolMd 111• N1w1·Pr~u. rt P\1&11111«1 l!Y "" Dr•roo• Co111 P110lisl!ittll Com111ny, Se~· •••• eo1111o<11 ••• pv1111111«1, MOf\111v tllrouoll F•llU Y. IO• (,,,. Mt1a, NtWllO•I 811cll, Hun!1119t011 ee~'"''°"~11.11 v.i11y, LPOunl e .. UI, trvln1/l""'ltt<oc' 1 .. .t S111 ci.me1111/ 5til JUlf\ C1p1;1r1no A t ln<Jll •fliDltl l ...i111o11 11 PllOlltll..cl ~1urd1~ 1nd Sunc11y1. Tiit ~IMllNI ouOlltlllnt pl1nl It 1t ;a.JO Wt•I tat S!rtt•. (!Jtl• Mt•I, Collfornlt. tU:lt. Rob1r1 N. w,,d f'rlf".,f'Pll 1nd PUDl1'111r J 1cli: R. Curl•'¥ \l><t "'""'""1 tNll (>ooft111I Mtn.iqto Tho1"•1 IC••.,1 Tlt1H11•1 A . Mv1 ph,111 M1 ... 9;,i.~ Ecl!IOr Ch1rl•t M. Looi ltit.h1r~ '· N•ll An•t1•111 t.11111''"' El11011 T••rv C1will1 Wftl Ori-(Wll!I' lil•to• H•""41tt• IHcti Offk. 11175 l •14h loul1w11"11 M1 ili"f Addr•t11 P.O. I•• 1•0, tlt41 ............ L~ effdl· m ,_, ,._ (~1• MIMI )1t Wttl l1y '"Mf .. ,..,..., a1tc11i i>n 111_...1 aou11.-11• ''"' c......,._: Jiii 11100-111 l!.1 C1mll'lll lltur r-.,. ... 111•1 64.J·4Jl1 Cl-'ftff Mttrtltlltf 641·1671 ,,. ....... °''llfl '-'' , .............. 1 141.1220 (ffO'•ifl!I Ill). Or•t'I09 c ... t, P~ll•ltlnt C.W.111",; ,., n-• tlOfltt. lllvtfr•flMt, .ei..,.M! f!Wll., tr "'•tfll,,..,....,h flllflfl ..... ... •l!JIAdW'O wttMVI "*'-' ... ... i.~.. " CO!l'Y•ll•ll -· ~ tlt H -\· PIMI •+ COlll /rllifM.. C•U"""'ll i.11~1t:i11tn .., urrltr P-•' -"'~I h -II U .IS -lfllfl ,..i1111rY ""1•111111 u ti "'°"""'" • The commission's still-informal policy o! requiring 2 to I parking for all multi· unit developments in the 1,000 yard coastal zone has caused some con- troversy in Newport. Newport requires a l lo l standard for duplexes. Commission director Melvin C8rpcnter said some of the developments Holmes questioned already might have worked out 2 lo 1 parking by using tandem park- ing. Carpenter said he soon will suggest formal adoption the 2 to 1 rule. allowing tandem parking for projects four units or under and requiring one guest spot per IO units for larger projects. 11e also said he y,•ill create a "consent calendar wilh conditions .. , It \rill be for !hose sma ll projects he feels shoulrl }\ave more parking or pre> vidc lateral public access along the beach, the '""O consistent policies to e1nergc rr om the nc\v commission so rar. The coasrline commiss ion has authority over developments in Orange and Los Angeles counties. 1,000 yards inland from mean high tide line. Biiscli Will Seel' Break-iii Papers LOI ANGELES (AP) -Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch says he will seek court orders to secure Welergate grand jury. doc.ument.s. J.ocluding a reported link of John D. Ehrtlchman lo the burglary of D;,niel Ellsberg'a psychiatrist's oUlce. Busch announced his lni.ntton laltl ~10f!.daY after meeUna ,,uh two \\·11trgate prosecutors -Th om as ~tcBride and Philip lleymann, who Oew be.re trom \li1aihlng1an ror lhc m~t lng. Budget Set For Beach District A proposed $30.3 1nilllon budget for the lluntlngton Beach Union l·llgh School District goes to district trustees tonJght for preliminary approval. · District officials say they expect the 1973-74 tax rate to drop from $2.92 to $2.83 per $100 assessed valuation because of the tax refonn Jaw passed by the Legislature_ last year. • The new law is an attempt to equalize school district ta:.: rates and, in some districts, where the ratio of students to the taxable property is high, the sale will augment the district's income with increased state funds. Thus, the HWltington Beach district ex- pects to lower its tax rate in spite of a proposed 8.3 percent increase in the budget A final hearing on the budget has been set for Aug. 7. One major consideration in the pro- posed figure is the pay increase sought by district teachers. The di strict has budgeted $1.421 million for teachers' salaries. Negotiations over salaries broke down last month and the dispute is now in the hands of a fact finding committee. Teachers are asking for an 8.5 percent raise and trustees have offered five per· cent Wife of Tustin Ex-POW Due Divorce Papers One more chapter was added to the heartbreaking readjustment faced by prisoners of war l\.tonday \11ith the divorce of ~1arine Corps Lt. Col. Edison Miller. The closed-Ooor hearing in Orange County Superior Court coi ncided with receipt in Washington, D.C., of formal charges accusing the career ~t pilot of .. misconduct while a captive in North Vietnam. He and one other ex-POW. both held about five years, are the first officers so charged, Tenns or the written stipulation dis.wiving bis marriage issued following the late afternoon decision were not im- mediately available this morning. Lawyers for Lt. O:>I. Miller and his wife Lindsay, married almost 20 years ago, worked out the agreement In the judge's chambers over a lengthy wiod. Sitting patiently in the courtroom, f\1iller, 41, looked forlorn as he awaited the word. New Valley Baud To Give Concert The newly formed Fountain Valley Community Band will present its first concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Coi: Elementary School, 17651 Loa Jardines East. The band is comprised of 35 to 40 Fountain Valley residents between the ages of 10 and 65 who organii.ed themselves in April under the auspices of the Commun ity School Program of the Fountain Valley School District. The 9G-minute concemt. sponsored by the South Coast Junior Women's Club, will feature popular music and marches. Tickets for the concert \Vlll be on sale at the door at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Concert proceeds will aid the band in further development, the spokesman said. Walter Knott Injured in Fall \Valttr Knott. 83, is confined to Anaheim General Hospital alter a rail in his home, a spokesman for Knotl's Berry Farm in Buena Park said tod ay. It was reported that Knott, founder or the berry farm . fell last Friday and wns taken to the hospital for observation . Ex- amination revealed a hairline fracture in the pelvic area. Knott is expected to be released to return home this 'veek, the spokesman said. Comrnitt,ee Backs Coastal E1ivoy From Wire Services WASHINGTON -The nominalion or Ernest V. Siracusa of Huntlngion Beach as U.S. ambassador to Uruguay was ap- proved Monda;' by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee . Siracusa is a career foreign service of· ficer. His nomination must 00 confinncd by <he full Senate. J111pea cl11nent Talk SAN f'RANC ISCO (AP) -U tc1tlmony lin king Prcsldent Niicon to Watergate cover-up money Is connnned, "Im· pcachmcnt is staring us right In the race." Rep. Jerome Waldie (0-Cnllf.), said Monday. County Board $281,27 6 Off Budge~_ By JACK BROBACK 01 IM ClailY r lliM SI ... Orange County supervisors cut ex- penditures tot o.llng $429,753 from Ole pro- Posed $348 millloo county budget for 1973- 74. They added spending programs costing $148,477, so the day 's net gain was a reduction of $2.81.276. Biggest budget cut MOJ?day was $300,000 from the Data Services Depart· ment requests . Department Director Robert Farmer said recalculation cf his need! would allow the $300,000 cut. Fanner is engaged jn a fight for his department's survival as a proposal to hire an outside finn to do the county's computer services seems well on the way to approval. " Other cuts made include $2.5,000 from the Q\rerali Economic Development Proj- 1 ect budget. OEDP general chairman Lu- cien Truhill wanted six new positions but settled for three. The county Transportation Department budget was cut $104,753. Department Chief R. I. "Cuba" Morris has passed on r~uests of various departments for ad- ditional motor vehicles for the coming year. They totaled 56 but the supervisors ap- proved only JI, five for the Sheriff and six for the Transportation Department pool for use of all departments. Supervisor Ralph Clark pointed to the current gasoline shortage and questioned the wisdom of buying new cars when the county might not have the fu el to use them. The other board members agreed. Morris also agreed saying departments could pool their vehicles rather than assigning them to individuals permanenUy. The five patrol cars for the Sherif( were approved because of the eme.rgency nature of their function . Added · to the budget Monday was $23,4n for the Human Relations Com· mission to hire one additional staff mem- ber, purchase services and supplies and provide partitioning and better lighting for the commission's offices in the base- ment of the old County Courthouse. The only other addition during the "austerity" session was $125,000 for the Registrar of Voters to finance the elec- tion next November on Gov. ·Ronald Reagan's proposed tax reform program. The $281 .276 reduction in propased spending Pi-1onday contrasted with in- creases voted of $821,512 on last Thurs· day and Friday. After adding the Thursday and Friday ~. less the Monday reduction. the proposed property tax rate now stands at $1.8719. It is presently $1.95. The County Planning Department budget now pegged at Sl.35 million, up $337 ,000 or 33 percent over the current year, was only touched upon Mqnday and was to be given consideration fate today. Planning Director Forest Dickason had requested a total of $2 .9 million but the County Adntinistralive Office deleted ,1.75 million. Discussions indicated that Dickason might get back about $550,000 of these cuts today for programs he called "mM- datory." Other !pending programs approved in- clude a \Vide variety of county functions . Road Commissioner Ted ?.1CCo.nville got $160,000 to st.art a solid '\.\'aste recycl- ing project -a joint effort. by {:('ivate in- dustry, state and COlmty departments and special districts to determine the feasibility or converting solid waste into fuel and recyclable products. The program if carried out to com- pletion would also reduce greatly the need for addilional sanitary landfi ll site (trash dumps ). The $160,000 is only a first year cost of a program which will see the spendin~ of $4 n'tillion over the next six years if it proves feasible and receives continued supervisoria\ approval. f\1cConvUle said the program was die· tatad by the ~y rising coots ol refuse disposal wh:jcb has jumped from $2 a ton a year ago to $3 a ton today and a 1980 estimated oost of $6 to 11 a ton. Other department budgets approved in- clude overall refuse disposal costs $3.47 lnilllon, up only $40,000 or one percent; l'lood Control Department. lli.66 rnlWoo, up '692,000 or five percent ; Building and Safety Department, $2.3 million, up 1363. 745 ... 19 percent but totally o!fsot by revenues from building penntb, etc. Local Agency F<>rrn!.tlon Commiss.lon, $95,455, up 135,4& or 59 percent. (Supervisors had no option oo this one as state law mandates that the LAF'C needs mus< he met by the comty); County Reoorder, $56'9,974, up $60,478,.or 12 per- • cent. A total or $1.36 million was approved for purchase of new computer equipment for the Data Services Department. The supervisors were told that this money would have to be spent regardless of whether the Data Services functions are done by the present department or an outside fi rm . .. ' . The total R•glstrar ol VotB• budpt approved Is $2.M mlllioo, up ~7.000: Bu.ilding Servioes t<r county at.rucl.WW will cost 14,69 million , up 1792,000 largel y due to increnses In utilUy cost!. · The 11.1pervWors tncreued their own fl· lice budget.. by 124.000 to 128.000 •acll. Ntw supervlsc>" Ralph Diedrich o1 th• lhlrd district got th< wg"" incruso· al $28,000 from this year's figure or ,111 ,000. a jwnp of 32 percent. County Admln1J.trative Offitt.r Robert Thomas sold the board members on u~ ping his oflice budget by 287,000. He .. id the additional f\inds, over and above lht current year's spending of $611,000, lter~ needed to add 16 new positions fGr a toUI of 44. Thomas explained that his office would be """l!anizod to l!fOvlde lllronCer ~­ minlstrative suppol1 to the Planru~ Department, to research •nd direct ad_~ vance planning for the county, and to develop an inlegrated management lh· ronnation system. Budget hearings were to conlinue ti> day, Weclneoday and ThuradaY anll longer il necessary. ;f: .I County Planners Approve Space Incentive 'Proposal An incentive plan for landowners: which would trade tncrealed populat.ioa deMity in some a reas for open space in others was approved in principle by the Orange County PlaMing Commission Monday. The proposal, an eleventh-hour com- promise by County Supervisor Ralph Clark in the face of a state-mandated June 30 dead line for open space regula- tlOns , was presented Friday to the com· mi ssion. _ It would replace the recommendations of the planners approved :Pi1ay 29 that 1 15-member greenbelt staff and $22.S millibn yearly budget for five years be put in operation to buy and preserve open land . Clark's plan would create t\\·o types of open space zonfug. One would be <he open space • zone applying to all public land -parks, the Cleveland National Forest, the Santiago Creek greenbeh and the Santa Ana River. This ~. along with l'fgulations applying to it, hal'l already been approved by the · com- tnission. The new proposal calls for an "Open Space Planned Development Zone." overlaying all residential land in the county. A formula of added density would be provided H the developer leaves s portion or the land in pennanent open space. The zone vt'ould also p e r m I t agricultural uses of the open space land . Or a landoy,•ner could request that the first open space zone be applied. to the land and dedicate It to the cminty. In this latter case, the owner would have the advantage or no tu.es or maintenance, Clark pointed out. To implement the plan, Clark recom- mended that instead of a ~member staff, one open space director be ap- pointed along with a small staff to work within the planning department Jn addition to these two ordinances, 'vhlch Clark said immediately will give the county "thousands of acres of parks and public owned land," the supervisor re commended setting aside funds for purchaJ< of .... ttive areu like tbe AlllO Creek Groenbelt. Clark's proponl1 would postpone for the time being programs for five musil'lt greenbelts. These Include tbe Laguna G,_bett, the AllJO Craek Greenbelt, Chino Hllll. Upper Santiago Cretk, and urbanized area open ipce nodes. The Board of.SUpervlsors is expected to vote Wednesday on the open space and conservation element• which must M: passed according w sl4l4 ,..gulallona ~Y Saturday. · Commisaklners suggested to t ht: supervisors that, Clark's open space t. centives be offered to industrial and commercial landowners as wen .. residential landowners. Services Slated For Victim After Police Scuffle Rosary .. 111 be N>citod lollitlht lor Allon.oo V&r1as of Founl41n Vallty, "'1o died Saturday from tnJurlts he Nflered two weeks ago while allqedly lighting with a policeman. Mr. Vargu, 116, died or cllest and lune inflammation at the Orange County Medical center. A spokesman for the: Orange County Coroner'• office said the duth was the ,..iult ol Injuries he received during tbe all .. ed ocuflle with police. Acoordlng to Fountain Valley pollce ac- counll, Officer Jack Davis stNck Ille man on <he head wllh a flaahllcht aller he and 10 members ol blJ larnlly al· tacked the officer, who wu llttemptq to arrm anothtr farnlly member on suspicion ol drunlten drlvtni. Tonight's nlOtlry wtll be roclted at 1:111 o·ctock al St. Jooeph's Catholic Church In Los Angele1 . Funeral strvlcet will be held there at IO a.m. Wednesday with burial to rollow at the Good Shtpberd Cemetery tn Huntington Beach . CLEAN SWEEP • A relatively small item which c•n m•~• • difference in tho finisMcl installation is the preparation. People would be shocked to ~now whet might be under lheir cer- pels. We have replaced ce~ting in homes where we f011nd bottle ups, cigarette butts, nails, hunks of plaster, P.itcos of wood, m191ilno1, and doiens of other things underneath. Our instollers ore trained lo smooth chunks of plaster, incl patch minor holes before coreluUy sweeping tho floor. We ,.put -tlii1 is • relatively small item, but we feel this is necessary to 1 satislaclory insta llation. ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES " 1663 Phlcelltla Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4131 ; .. . ' ' ' ' M .... n.m. ' .. l :Jtt !"!· ' .. •: Sot. ,,,, .. I H • H DAILY PILOT 3 Ne Kal1Dhaeh: ~Ahle and Elusive~ By DAN BERGER ... .._,.,.,. 'ru• Wrltw ' ~e man who raised mooey for Rtichard Nixon for more lhan a decade Mil may hold the ~ey ID many Watergate secrets hall kept out or public view throughout the affair, preferring the NCluslon or his plush Jaw offices 1n 'llowport Beach. A very private man indeed ls lierbert Jarren Kalmbach, 51, whG rose quietly fi'om an insurance executive's post in tti to what some observers have called ~·one of the five men closest to the Presi· dent." A prlme money rai9er for GOP coffers, ••Imbach has been linked to payments ,to convicted Watergate conspirators as well as to the mystery-shrouded purchase 11f the Western White llousc at San Clemente. · .Unlike other Watergate figures. Kalm- llach is unconnected with government ex· . eel>t that he was once 1'/'ixon's personal •ttomey. , Kalmbach is described by his ~cretary, Anne Harvey, as "a '!VOnderful ;,nan, kind, considerate, anH j us t .marvelous to work for." She says he is a \1positive thinker" and "he's extremely well respected and admired by au or those Who work with him. He can get the best out of anybody and he takes the time for anybody." He's a member of the exclusive, 126- tnember Lincoln Club of Orange Collllty, i a group of wealthy men of conservative •,bent who have backed Nixon both finan· cially and emotionally on most issues. fie reportedly raised $&1'nillion for Nix· On during the 1968 campaign for president and $9 million in 1972 during the re~lec· lion campaign. He has admitted paying more than $200,000 to convicted Watergate con-- spirators or their attorneys. He was quoted f\fonday as saying the payments ~-ere a "White House project." He has admitted hiring Los Angeles at· tomey Donald Segretti and paying him more than $35,000. Segrettl has been ac· ·dJsed. of disrupting the Democratic cam· -paign last year by Jabotage and spying. He has been named as the roan who kept large amounts of money, some say as much as a million dollars,· in an allegedly secret bank account. Yet through all the allegations Herb Kalmbach, a tall, good-looking man who does not smile readily, has let silence do .bis talking. He has told FBl and other IOVernment investigating agencies that he did not know the uses of money under obis control: his secretary, friends and neighbors believe him to be as honest as -Abe Lincoln. . "I don't say he's guilty or not guilty," said close friend John Parker, an in- vestment broker, "but in my past rela· Uonship with him, as a friend and neighbor, I have known him to be of ex- emplary character. He's a very warm, honorable man. a very skilled attorney and I'm personally very fond of him. "'"l'm sure that ]le 'wilJ be entirely vin- dicated in the end .'' If Kalmbach has ao avocation it's goU. lfe's a fine golfer, having playtd in the 1973 Bob lfope Desert Classic in early February, willing to discard four full days from hls busy schedule to play alongside Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bob Hope. But football figures prominently ln his life, too. Kalmbach was born in Port Huron, Mich., and moved at a very early age to Pasadena, home of the Rose Bowl Game. A brilliant student, be wrote a aeries of articles for the Pasadena Junior College newspaper "The Chronicle" in 1940 called ''Interpretations." The articles, well written and carefully thought out, detail the course of the war in Europe and Kalmbach's analysis of what he felt \VOUid happen. Some of his observations were correct, some others not so correct. "After this war is over, Italy, not Germany, will be the most hated country in the world ," he ended one article . Regarding Germany's assault on Great Britain, he wrote, "On the outcome of this titanic st.niggle the fate of not only Europe but the world is at stake." From 1942 through 1947 Kalmbach served in the U.S. Naval Reserve, at· taining the rank of Lt. j.g., and ·tn 1952 he was graduated from the UniVersity of Southern CalifOi-nia with a law degree. While at USC, he became friendly with classmate Robert Finch, later to be secretary or Health, Education and We!Care and then an adviser to the presi· dent. Kalmbach also had an abiding Interest in the USC footbal! team. He went to many practice sessions, attended all home games, some away games and to this day attends as many Trojan games as he can. In 1948 he married Rose Parade princess Barbara Helen Forbush. In £act his sister Joan, a Rose queen, Jater mariied use football star and assistant coach George Ceitbaml, now an investment broker in Minneapolis. Kalmbach worked behind the scenes in 1960 when Nixon losj the presidential election and his firSt 1tnvotvement public· ly in Nixon's career came in 1962 when he helped stl;t up the machinery for an eventually unsuccessful gubernatorial campaign against incumbent Edmund G. "Pat" Brbwn. One of lhe people he hired to assist in that task was Carter Barber, now a court reporter for the Pasadena Star-News. . Barber. the same age as Kalmbach, waS hired as director of research, "to familiarize Nixon with the issues he wasn't aware of in Washington and to keep him inlormed on how to speak about things. 1 was socked av.·ay in the think tank. lt "'as good money, but I worked hard for it -seven days a week and I'd get calls at all hours of the day and night." Barber said he met with Nixon on a number of times and "there were always tv.·o men with hin\ at all times and one of them was· always Herb. I remember him as being tall and dour, friendly but he ex· uded poy,•Cr. He wasn't pushy. aggressive iSought More Facts' Ziegler Not Informed About Watergate-Dean . From Wire ServJcts • WASHINGTON -While Hoose Press -&ecretary Ronald Ziegler wa.. never told •ll the facts about Watergate despite his ·repeated requests to be briefed in full, ;John W. Dean III Jcstified today. ·~ Dean, fired White flouSf. counsel, said Ziegler was given instructiON on how to 1 ~"'hedge and bob and \\'eave" when 'reporters asked questions a b o u t ··Watergate, but never was told the true • and full story. • -During this time, Ziegler ~as de: nOOncing the Watergate break~1n as a ;:Dllrd-rate burglary" and d e n i e d ~atedly th8t anyone then employed at lhe White House was involved. t "He (Ziegler) would take an offensive •pproadl rather than admit a various set Id !acts.'" Dean said. i Dean said Ziegler asked him on t 'countless occasK>ns" for briefings on fYarlous facets or the Watergate, but In .Jdleckinl with President Nixon's chief idomestlc adviser, John D. Ehrlichman, .•·•1 was given speclnc instructions not to Ibric! Zi<gler. C "Mr. Ziegler was quite annoyed, .but I .couldn't give him the facts," Dean said .. " He said that when Ziegler asked 1f f I there was any White House in,-olvement in the \Vatergate, he carefully would answer that there was no one he knew of "'ho had prior knowledge or the June 17 breakin. Ziegler was given instructions on various ploys to use in answeiilig ques· lions from reporters, Dean said. 1 "On one occasion we talked about a secret fund that was at the White Hoose," Dean said. "He (Ziegler ) said, 'How do I handle th~t?' "I said that's a matter of in· teri>~tatioo. It's a secret to some people but since we know about it. It obviously is not a secret.. So you don't need to -say ifs a secret fund ." Dean said. Dean recalled another time when Time magazine had a story r e g a r d i n g surveillance o( the White House staff and ney,·smen. "It presented a quandary to me. So I called Ehrlichman for guidance. I was aware it happened," Dean said . "He said just flat out deny It. That was a nat out lie.'' Ziegler had been under s e v e r e criticism since last summer when he ~·as denying stories about Watergate emerg~ ing in news media. ·; 4 Indicted in Co)inection l ' {Witl1 Nude Photos of Tots I ' ~ LOS ANGEil.ES IAP) -Indictments · have been returned against the publisher ~of Moppets, a magazine featuring nude .lphotos: or children as young as ll years ~okl, the parents of 10me of the toddle.r ~model• and a wealthy Hollywood ,...,. ~dent. • bllaher ~ Four delend•nf.I, including pu ~Edmond Leja ol North Hollywood, were :i malgned Monday before Superior Court ~Judge James G. Kolts. The others In· •eluded Jane Smith, a fonner junior hi gh ,.. school teacher from Sepulveda, and Greg and Geraldine Sawltz, 28 and 27, res_pec· ll11vely of North Hollywood. ~ DcPulY Dist. Atty. Stephen Marks said ~the children were paid $40 each to pose tt for the photograph•. He ,.Id some of t~ ~ nlothers. ,who posed In the nude with \he children were paid slmllar amounta. L Three ' other niothera named In the ....,,,,l Indictments wuc<I last w .. t are Shary Kaye of Hollywood , Nancy Ayers of Venice and Barbara Burbon, address unknown. The indictments also named Arnold ~fellon, who Is accused of participating ln oral copulation w1th a 3-yearo(lld while Leja phologreplled 111• act In Mellon'• luxurious Hollywood homti. Mellon also ls accused of supplying marijuana to a 17·year-old girl, molesting a 13.year-old girl and engaging In acts of sexual perversion with four women. Marks said the activities belween Mellon and the adults wcro videotaped and segments or the Jape allegedly In· volv-ing Cynde. Summers, Della Munter, Annette Boman and Beverly Stucrt, whose addressCs were not \mmedialcly QVllilaJ;>lc, were played for the grand jury. • Mopp<ts Is published In Siudlo Clly and .. u, !or 14 a copy. U~IT ....... VERY PRIVATE. MAN Herbert W. Kalmbach or domineering, but he was ubiquitous. "I also had the feeling he had a big say in where the money was spent that was raised in the campaign. He knew where to put the pressure, so to speak.'' Barber said he felt Kalmbach was ''very much a member of the palace guard." Kalmbach worked diligently during the 1968 presidential campaign and when Nixon was elected, Kalmbach 's law prac·. tice ballooned overight. He gained such 'Bud' Westmore, Noted Makeup Artist, Buried Funeral services were held today for George H. "Bud" Westmore, 55, a Hollywood makeup artists who was an adviser for the Laguna Beach Pageant of the ~tasters in the mid and late fifties. John Callan, producer-director of the Pageant from the mid-fifties to 1961. said Westmore and his five brothers had a makeup firm that produced the quality make up desired by the Pageant. "He was an expert in his field and gave us good advice whenever we called him,'' Callan said. Westmore's brother Pere came to Laguna Beach several years to supervise the elaborate makeup !or Laguna Playhouse productions as well as the liv· ing .. ptctures spectacular,. Hap Graham. the playhoose manager, recalled. Bud Westmore was director of makeup £or Universal Studios from 1947 to 1971. Clyde MARK IV clients .., Tlyiog Tiger Lines. Unlted AirUnes, the Marriott Corp.. Travelers Insurance and Dart Industries. He also became a director of the Richard f\1. Nix· on Foundation and was the president's private lawyer. fie maintained a Jaw finn which has grown to 26 attorneys and has offices In Los Angeles as well as a top-floor suite in th e plush Newport Financial Center. His home, in the exclusive Dover Shores development, lies among $200.000 homes with a view of Ne"1>0rt Bay's "l\tillionalre's Row," lvhere hundreds 0£ yachts are parked. From Kalmbach's ·backyard, he can see his office building across the bay. Those who have spoken with him in· formally called him "shre\vd." or ··1ight- lipped," or "brilliant -you can talk to him (or a half hour and ha ve a pleasant conversation and not a \\'Ord of it is usable because he's so sharp." llis neighbors say they don't know him. ··oh, I now he lives up the street." said one neighbor, "but I've never met the man. But some of us down here were thinking or renaming Santiago Drive 'Watergate Alley.' All I know is that Don Nixon, you know, the president's brother, lives one block over and Kalmbai:h Jives right down there.'' · Kalmbach has turned down all requests fo r interviews and often when Mrs. Harvey says her boss is "out of town,'' he's really in his Los Angeles office to avoid telephone calls. ttfrs. Harvey says Kalmbach prefers "Lawrence Welk-type ffi\.lsic." She adds that he is intense, civic-minded and has a "great sense of humor. Many times I've seen him laugh at himself." Barber says, however, "I don't think I ever saw him laugh. He had a sort o(· sardonic grin. He sbtmned attention. He was taciturn, didn't wisecrack much. lf he had something lo wy lo you, he'd take you astdc and Ju$t about Y1hisper 11 ," Kalnlbach is an early riser. llis day often begins at 7 a.in . \vith a breakfast meeting '"•th associates at a locu l restaurant called by some reporters •·the listening Post." lu recent rnonlhs, however, he has not been seen eating in public. His \vife was quoted recently as saying she doesn't sec him very much because "he's off tra veling son1 c"·hcrc." She declined to discuss his business because ··1 don't hnvc much opportunity to discuss things \\'it h hiln, I see him so rarely.'' His children arc gro\1 n. A son. Kurt. is a vice president of Dunn Properties and nnothcr wn. Ketinelh· and a daughter. Lauren Ann are students at use . A dac~hund , l\figgsic. is the family pet. Kalmbach's name has been linked \1·i1h tnillions of dollars in campaign funds. numerous deals invol ving \\'atcrgate defendants and the \Vestcrn \Vhite House purchase bul three \veeks ago jn San Francisco he ,.,.as one or four prominent figures named in a theft and forgery suit. Two staff members of the 1972 · presidential c;.ampaign committee of former Sen. Eugene , l\1cC3rthy ([).. Minn.), filed the su it• against Segretti, Kalmbach, JVlaurice Stans and Jotu1 Mitchell. The suit alleges that letterhead sta· tionery and envelopes were stolen from McCarthy headquarters in Los Angeles sllQrtly before the June 6, 1972, primary and that forged letters were then mailed to McCarthy delegates. In early February of this year, KalmbaCh stepped down as Nixon's personal attorney but \Vhite House spokesman Jerry Warren said ·that Kalmbach was not "at this time" working for the President but "that doesn't in· dicate lhat he will not perform aome scrvic.'e for the president at some future date."' Last rtlonth, It was disclosed lbat Kaln1bach had stepped down as •n of. ficer of U1e 1>restigious Richard M. Nlxon r oundalion, established Jn 1969 as a non- profit organiz.ation to fi nd a suitable site for a presidential library. The foundation llsts as directors former \Vhlte House aides H, R. l·lald cman, and John Ehrlich rnun and former Atty. Gen. John l\1itchc!l. Kalrnbach hnd been secretory of the foundation . r·our <lays after the Santa Ana J{egister rcporl('d that he main· fained a $l·n1illion polltical espionage fund. a new II.st of officcrS'" of the foun- da1ion \\'BS released. Kalrnbach \\'as still listed as a director but the name or the secretary had been changed 10 Frank De~larco. DeMarco is a partner in the finn Kalmbach, Del\1arco. Knapp and ChilJ - ing\vorlh. l The llcgistcr article said a 1 Congressional committee had determined that the huge account was held. in 1 Kalmbach's name and not at the Bank or Newport. of which Kalmbach is a founder , and chairman or the board. : In explaining Kaltnbach's reluctance to \ speak \vilh the ne'"'S media , Mrs. , 1-larvey said : ~ j •• 1 have .spoken \~:ith him about your re- quest for an interview and he has decided to ma intain his pre.sent posture." She added he may have to testify before the Senate Select Committee and/or the grand jury. . Regardless of what h:ippens, Kalmbach probably wil\ remain "'ell liked in posh Newport. .. lie's just a wonderful man,·• said one neighbor. "I don't know him that well. but everyone speaks highly of him." Nixon Slows 1 Down Pace A Feiv Meetings, B u't Mostly R es t at Clemente Home President Nixon today planned a repeat of Monday's schedule, meeting "'ith his aides at the Western White House and little else, his press spokesmen said. "\Ve hope the President gets some rest and that you (the press corps) do the same," Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said in answer to queries on the President's schedule. The pace has slackened considerably since the past weekend's windup of the BREZHNEV ASSURES FRENCH OF U.S. TALKS, Paga 4 summit with SQviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev. Nixon spent Monday morning at the Presidential villa and then came to his office shortly before 10 a.m. for a round oC meetings lvilh Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler and Gen. Alexander Ha ig, hi s new adviser on domestic affairs. Several routine appointments and the signing of a bill setting allocations for' construction and maintenance of U.S. buildings in foreign countrie"s also \Vere accomplished Monday. Spokesmen conceded that Nixon haci been keeping tabs on the Senate \\1atergate Committee hearings and th e· testimony of former White House Counsel John Dean, through news sum· maries. And Warrt!n's superior, Ziegler, said Monday that the President planned •·no press conference at this time" to refute the statements made by the former aide "'ho has implicated the President in the Watergate coverup. Ziegler has steadfastJy refused thus far to di scuss the specifics o! Dean's testimony and predicted no comment through the President's stay in San Clemente. That working vacation .;... the first in ,many months along the South Coa~l. - \vi ll last beyond Independence Day. Ziegler added . Among the activities tentatively on this '"'eek 1s calendar are meetings on Friday ,,..ith French Foreign Minister Michel Joberl and a session with the NATO Cou ncil sometime Saturday. On domestic issues the President may plan to announce the establishment of a ne\v department concerning itself with energy in the U.S: An 1 ppointment of a person to head that new agency might be made from the Western White Rouse as well. aides said. Johnson ·& Son 20th Anniversary ' • • • • LINC OLN CO NTINENT AL Big Savings ! Big Sa vings ! Big Savings ! Big Savings ! Big Savings ! Bi g Savi11gs ! Bi g Savings! ; MERCURY MARQUI S • • MER CURY MONTEGO MERCURY COUGA R . MER CURY COMET • ·J\1E RCUR Y CAPRI • • • • • • Dick NOTE . See Our Big Ad In The Pilot's Classified Section l"omorrow With A nnivers•ry Specials On All O'J r Used Cars As Well . • . • • BIG SAVIN GS ' ' • • EVERY CAR IN STOCK • • Home Of The New Car •• • "Golden To.c hi' • • • ENTIR E MONTH OF J UNE • "Oro.nQt" Cotn1t~'s Family oj Tine Cars" ohnson -& son l l'IC OLN 'MERCUHV couc;An Cl\PR 1 ," 2121 HARBO~ BLVD, COSTA MESA • 540·5630 ' • • lio1r1t: Of The New Car ••• •:Golden Tou ch'' " \ H Tuttdiy, June 2&, 1973 _2_04.JLY PflOT ---- _J Tl1e Democ1·ats Gather h1 Orange County (?) By JAN WORTH Of IM D1lt)t l'I ... $1111 J'F THE GROUND had trembled under the Mission Viejo Golf Club Satur· day night, I wouldn't have been surprised. Rarely have so many Democrats -not to mention famous ones -~ath­ ered in Orange County. Better, still, all the characterutlcs· of the good old American political carny were there. And finding 600 fellow underdogs joining them In the heart of GOP-land seemed to surprise the honOred guests, four contenders for the 1974 Democratic nomination for governor. After all, who ever thought there were 600 Democrats in 9range County? · One by one the candidates arrived: San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., State Sen. George Moscone, and Congressman Jerry Waldie. J APPROACHED Cong ressman Waldie with one of those typical reporters' questions: "Say, do you think tllis event signals a rebirth of the Democratic party in Orange County?" · He looked at me taken aback and replied, "Rebirth? When was 'the birth?" Democrats can't help it if they're still the minority in the land of disap- pearing Brahma bulls and Valencia oranges. . But I can't blame them for getting a little heady when they realized a security helicopter from the San Clemente White House where Nixon and Brezhnev were talking suddenly seemed to have included the Golf Club on its circuit ... l'VE ALWAYS LIKED these political picnics. When I served my journal- ism.Jnternship in Keokuk, Iowa, (I'm not kidding) severaJ years ago, we used to look forward to the Republican chicken barbecues and Democratic beer chugging meets with eqilal fondness. The only thing better about the Democratic blasts in that landlocked heartland, was that the Demos usually got drunker. And so did the local reporters. There was a brewery across the Mississippi River from Keokuk -owned by a prominent Democrat who loved rounding up his pollUcal cronies for jugs of fresh beer under the green oak·trees. Orange County Democratic Chairman_ Richard O'Neill is a host like that. • HE SPEARHEADED sa turday '~y~nt, providing catering from bis-l:os Angeles-based restaurant, and ~ig~ed ~P. a bright red·and-white striped tent on land he owns in the heart or Mission V1e30. Good-looking Democrats from all around s\varmed in merrily,_ loosening classy tics in the late afternoon sun as multiple cans .of beer ~ked i~. . . The first thing a reporter has to do when covenng a political p1cn1c 1s find the candidates. You know, lh e biggies. For me. a relative newcomer to California politics, that Cfluld have been a small problem -I wasn't sure l could recognize the four expected hopefuls even after having studied their pictures in one of those "Famous Californians" books at Jhe library. "Which one's so-and-so?" t asked some people with craning necks standing beside me. "He's the one with the green lie," a breathless woman said. I COULDN'T SEE a green tie. i'Which one?" I repeated, craning my neck. "Well, the one with all the women around him." she said. I looked around. Sure enough, in the center of a bevy of backless dresses and shining hair- dos I r~ed the candidate, the picture of manly magnetism. Then it was time fOl' the speeches. There are certain perils for a politician making a speech at a picnic. First off. ooe can never be sure all those flushed races out there came to hear \VOrds of wisdom-or merely to eat, drink, and gawk. llOST O'NEILL seemed to have intuition in that regard. Just before Mos- cone's speech, O'Neill got up and <tnnounced lo the crowd that the steaks were ready and the chow was on. \\)hereupon. a goodly number of the crowd rushed into line, like bits of iron filings lo the magnetic smell of the sizzling vittles. Pooi: ?o.1oscone. Jie couldn't help but look a tiny bit shaken. I wouldn't want to say he looked like the underdogs' underdog, but he did get his picture in the paper with a can of beer in his hand. Coastal Agency Adamant On Two Parki11g Spaces The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission stuck to its guns Monday in requiring l\.\'O parking spaces for each multiple d\\'ell ing unit in applications from San C t e m c n t e . Capistrano Beach, Huntington Beach and Corona dcl f\.far. The issue of f\.\'O parking slo ts for each unit in duplexes and apartments has drawn criticism earlier fro m the city ol Newport Beach. Seventeen applications came before lhe commission Monday on lhe consent calendar. Commissioner Art Holmes, a San OIANGE COAST "' DAILY PILOT 1'11t Or•,,.. CNtl OA ILY Ptl01' .. 1111 Wl'llch 1, eotrlblntd IM Nt"'l·Prtu. II PUbl!&Md bf 1111 Or~ CO.II Pullt'-llltlo (OlhPll\t , ~~­ rill fdltlons 1r1 P111>ll11>111, Mo.icllt tllroutll l"rkl•Y, lo• Co1!1 Mn~. N .... Porl l e•cll, Hu"!1119!1>11 l 11•cl1!FW1111!n Ville~, llglll'll !INCi!, lrvln9/l-l1t>/Oc~ I•>~ 51" Cllmen!t f It" J~n CIOl•1r1no. A 1!111111 ,.,1ane1 lldl!lco" 11 po,ill!llh.cl ~!urd~ys tr.cl Stlnd1y1. 1111 prlnclP'I t1ubll1lllntj ~lint 11 t i lJO Wn t •• , St•HI, Co111 MHI, (1HIO•nl1, t i.'H. Robtrl N. Weed l'rttkltnl a"ll Pll01l1t1t1 J•tk R .. Curley \t..:t l'r"1id'""I •r-4 0..V••I M•ft<tll" Thotn•1 Kttvi! EdolO• Thotn11 A, Mwq1hi11t M•IWlllft~ Ed•IO< Ch,lflt1 H. lcoo1 ll itllttd '·Nill AHlllllll Mllllfl,., Ed•lofl T ••rv Co~ill• Wn t Ot~~ (OU11!y E111!0• H1111tl ...... h•ll Offlte 11&15 letch to ~l1v114 Mtilin9· _,ddr1u1 ,.0. lo• 1•0, tt641 ()fttef ow.. LltllN llffdl• ttl "••nl A-C.OSlt Mffl: ,. Wttl llty i lf"MI "ltwporl lt1(f1! )JJ) NllWJll)rt t""lt:Ytrd ~II C*"-"11: J10J Horffl (I (ftniM •Ml ,....,. ... f11 41 '42-4Jll Cl ........ A'-thlllf 641·1671 '"''" ,..,,. °'....,. c_,., c.-1tltti 141·1210 tofl~•ion•. ltJ1, °''"" C:O.JI 1'1191!11!"'9 (Ml11t11Y, N• ,,...., 1"1'111, 1!111tlrttioM, .. horltl mll!tr Of tllVtrt>~tl IMtt!ll -y .. ,.~llffd •!ll'IOlll M*lll .... IOl1Uioll ., U>Vl'•lellt o-. .._.. Clt ll -1 ..... kt 11 Collt Mna. C1Utcw111t, kltMl'IP!lo!I t'I' ttrriff tr.t.I -'lllw/ W !Mii U,1J monlflll'I mltllMY '"llMlloM U ,d .._lfllY • Clemente councilman. suggested a~ proval or the projects conditioned on the two . parking spaces per dwelling unit. Projects under consideration ranged from two to four units. "We 've been rather definite on Ne\\•port applications," Holmes noted. The commission's still -informal policy of requiring 2 to 1 parking for all multi· unit developments in the 1,000 yard coastal zone has caused some eon· troversy in Ne"'POrt-Newport requires a I tG I standard for duplexes. Commission director Melvin Csrpenter said some of the developments Holmes questioned already might have worked oul 2 to 1 parking by using tandem park- ing. carpenter said he soon wi ll suggest formal adoption !he 2 to 1 rule, allowing tandem parking for projects four units or under and requiri ng one guest spot per 10 units for larger projects. He also said he i.\'lli create a "consent calendar with conditions." It will be for those small projects he reels should have more parking or pro- vide lateral public access along lhe beach. the li.\'O consistent policies to emerge from the new commission so far. The coastline commi ssion has authority over de\•elopmen ts In Orange and Los Angeles counlles. 1.000 yards inland rrom mean high tide line. Buscli Will Seel' Break-in Pa-pers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dist. Ally. Joseph Busch says he will seek court ordm to l<C\Jro Waterpte grand Jury. documenl.3, including a ttported link of John 0 . Ehrllchman to the burglary of D•niel Ell!berg'a psycltlatrlsl'1 omce. Bu.sch 1111nowtcod his lnlenlloo lo!A! Monday ancr meclloi 11lth l"' o \Vatergate prosecutors -Thom as McBride and Philip Heymann . who now hero from Washington for the meetins. Budget Set For Beach District A proposed $30.3 million~dget for the rruntington Beach Union l!lgh School District gocs to district trustees tonight for preliminary approval. District officials say they ezpect the 1973-74 tax rate to drop from $2.92 to $2.&1 per $100 assessed valuation because or the tax reform Jaw passed by the Legislature last year. The new law is an attempt to equalize school district tax rates and, in some dlstrict3, where the ratio or students to the taxable property is high, the sale will augment the district's Income with increased state funds. Thus, the Huntington Beach district ex- pects to lower its tax rate in spite of a proposed 8.3 percent increase in the budget. A final hearing on the budget has be<it set for Aug. 7. \ One major consideration in the pro- posed figure is the pay increase sought by district teachers. The district has budgeted $1.421 million for teachers' salaries. Negotiations over salaries broke down last month and the dispute is now in the hands or a fact finding committee. Teachers are asking for an 8.5 percent raise and trustees have offered five per- cent . Wife of Tustin Ex-POW Due ' Divorce Papers One more chapter was added to the heartbreaking readjustment faced b.y prisoners of war Monday \\'ilh !he divorce of ~1arine Corps Lt. Col. Edison Miller. The closed-door hearing in Orange County Superior Court coincided with receipt in Washington. D.C., of formal charges accusing the career jet pilot of misconduct while a captive in North Vietnam. He and one other ex-POW, both held aboot five years, are-1U1e first officers so charged. Tenns of tbe written stipulation dissolving his marriage issued following lhe late afternoon de<:ision were not. im- mediately available this morning. Lawyers for LL O>I. Miller and his wife Lindsay, married a..lmmt ZO years ago, worked out the agreement in the 1 County Board $281,27 6 Off By JACK BROBACK 01 lllt Clrelly PllM Sl.tt Orange County supervlsors cut ex- penditures totaling $429,753 from the pro. posed $348 million county budget for 1973- 74. They added spending programs costing $143,477, so the day's net gain was a reduction of $281.276. Biggest budget cut Monday was $300,000 from the Data Services Depart· ment requests. Department Director Robert Farmer said recalculation or his needs would allow the $300,000 cut. Farmer is engaged in a tight for his department's survival as a proposal to hire an outside finn to do the county's computer services seems well on the way to approval. Other a.ts made include $25,000 from the Overall Economic Development Proj· ect budget. OEDP general chainnan Lu· cien Truhill wanted six new positions ~t settled for three. The county Transportation Department budget was cut $104,753. [)epartment Chief R. I. "Cuba" Morris has passed on r~uests of various departments for ad- ditional motor vehicles for the coming year. McConvlJJe said the program waa dic- t.lted by the shar!>IY rlUtg '"°ta ol refuse disposal which ha! Jumped from $2 a ton a year ago to '3 a ton today and a 1980 estimated cost or se to f1 a ton. Other departmeot budgeta approved ln- t lude overall refuse disposal cost! $3.47 1nllllon, up only $40,000 or one percent: Flood Control Department, IJU6 million, up $692,000 or five percent: Building and Safety Department, f?.3 m.lllicn, up 13fi3,745 or 19 percent ' but lolally offs« by revenues trorit building pemtlts, etc. Local Agency Fonnatlon CommJMlon, $95,455, up $35,462 or 59 pet'<ent. lSupervisors had no opt.Joo oo this one as state law mandates that the LAFC needs must be met by the county); Ccunty Recorder, $569,974, up $60,478, or 12 per- cent. A total of $1.36 million was approved for purchase of new computer equipment for the ·Data Services Department 'Ille supervisors were told that th.ls money would have to be spent regardless or whether the Data Services functions are done by the present department or an outside firm. ' I Budget, The l<llal Reg!elrar ol Vottr• budP approved Is $2.35 millloo, up f417,000; Buildlng Services for county atructurd will cost 14.69 milllo11, up 1792,000 largely due to increuet in Utility COS~-' The supe<Visors ina<aaed !hell' own ti· fice budaets by $21,000 to 121.000 01elL New SUl""rvioor' Ralph Diedrich o1 th• thin! dlslrlct got the largest incrOISO' <I $28,000 from this year's figutt of fll!,000, a jump ol 32 per«nt. County Administrative Officer Robert Thon1as sold the board members on up- ping his office budget by 287,000. He said lhe additional fUnds, over and above the current year's spending of $611,000, were: needed to add 16 new positiOlll5 for a total of 14. _,u Thomas explained thal his office """"' be reorganized to provide stronger od- ministratlve support to the Plannite Department, to research and direct ad- vance planning for the county, and tu develop an integrated management fn· formation system. . •. ..: Budget h,$Arings were to continue w- day, Wednesday and 11unday Mil IOfl8'r il nocessary. 'i fi They totaled 56 but the supervisors a~ proved only 11 , five for the Sheriff and six for the Transportation Department pool for use of all departments. Supervisor Ralph Clark pointed to the current gasoline shortage and questioned the wisdom of buying· new cars when the county might not have the fuel to use them. The other board members agreed. Morris also ag re ed s.aying departments could pool their vehicles rather than assigning them to individuals permanently. County Planners Approve Space Incentive Proposal The five patrol cars for the Sheriff were approved because of the emergency nature of their function . Added ·to the budget h>1onday was $23,4Tl ·tor the Hwnan ~tions Com· mission lo hire one additional staff mem· ber, purchase services and supplies and provide partitioning and better lighting for the commission's offices in the base- ment of the old County Courthouse. The only other addition during the ''austerity" session was $125,000 for the Registrar or Voters to finance the elec- tion next November on Gov. -Ronald Reagan's proposed tax reform program. The $281 ,276 reduction in proposed spending Monday contrasted witb in- creases voted or $821,512 on last Thurs· day arid Friday. After adding the Thursday and Friday increases, Jess the Monday reduction. the proposed property tu: rate now stands at • $1.8719. It is presently $1 .95. An incentive plan for landowners which v.·ould trade incttued populatioo density in some areas for open space in others was approved in principle by the Orange County Planning Commission Monday. The proposal, an eleventh-boor com· promise by County SUpervisor Ralph Clark in the face of a state-mandated June 30 deadline for open space regula- tiOns. was presented Friday to the com· mission. It would replace the rerommendations or the planners approved Moy 29 that a 15-member greenbelt staff and $22.5 million yearly budget for rive years be put in operation to buy and preserve open land. Clark's plan would create two types of open space zonfug. purchase ol ..... ttlve mu like the All!n Cr<ek Groenbett. Clark'• propoala would postpone !or the time be:ing programs for five: mauift gr<enbelts. Theoe 1ne1uc1e the Laguna c-beu, the AllJO Creek Greenbelt, Chino Hlill. Upper Santiago Cr<ek, and urbanized area open space nodes. The Board or Supervisors is e:xpected to vote Wednesday oo the open space and conservation element• which must be passed according to state regulations by Saturday. Commlssk>ners suggested to t h t supe:rvi!Ort that Clark's open space tn- centives be offered to indUWlal aad commerclat liandowners as wen 11 residential landowners. The County Planning Department budget now pegged at $1.35 million, up judge's c:hambers over a lengthy period. $337 000 or 33 percent over the cwrenl ~itting patiently in the cow1J"O?m, yea;, was only touched upon lt.fonday and One would be the open spoc. zone applying to all public land -parks, the Cleveland Nattonal Forest, the SanliagO,Crfft greenbelt and the Sa nta Ana River. 11lls zone:, along with regulations applying to It., has already been approved by the com- mission. Services Slated For Victim After Police Scuffle 1wfiller, 41, looked forlorn as he awaited was to be given consideration late today, the word. ·A Planning Director Forest Dickason had requested a total of $2.9 million but the Rosary will be recited tooighl lor Alforu;o V111as of Fountain Valley, ft died Saturday frun injuries he suffered two "'eeks qo while allegedly fighting with a pollceman. New Valley Band To Give' Concert The newly formed Fountain Valley Community Band will present its first concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Coz Elementary School, 17651 Los Jardlnes East. The band is comprised of 35 to 40 Fountain Valley residents between the ages of 10 and SS who organized themselves in April under the auspices o( the Community School Program o[ the Fountain Valley School District. The 90-minute concemt. sponsored by the South Coast Junior Women's Club, will reature popular music and marches. Tickets for the concert will be on sale at the door at SI for adults and SO cents for chi!~. Concert proceeds will aid the band in further development, the spokesman said . Walter Knott Injured in Fall \Vatter Knott, 83. is confined to Anaheim General Hospital after a fall in his home, a spokesman for Knott 's Berry FBrm in Buena Park said loday. lt \\.'as reported that Knott, founder of the berry farm. fell last Friday and v.'A!> taken to the hospital for observation . Ex· amlnatlon revealed a hairline fracture in lhe pelvic area. Knott is expected to be released to retum home this week, the spokesman said. Com1nittee Backs Coastal E1ivoy From Win services WASHINGTON -The nomination of Ernest V. Siracusa of Huntington Beach as U.S. ambassador to Uruguay was ap- proveit Monday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Siracusa Is a career fortign service of- fk:er. His nomination mu.st be confirmed by the full Senate. l111peaclunent Talk SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U testimony linking President Nixon lo Waler~efc cover-up money Is , conflrrne;d, ' Im · peaehmcal Is staring" us right In the fa~/' Rep. Jerome Wald~ (0.Calif.), said Mooday. County Administrative Office deleted $1.75 million. Discussions indicated that Dickason might get back' about $S50,000 of these cuts today for programs he called "man· datory." · Other spending programs approved in· elude a wide variety of county functions. Road Commissiooer Ted McConviUc got $160,000 to st.art a solid waste rccycl· ing project -a joint errort by private in· dustry, state and county departments and special districts to determine lhe feasibility or converting soUd waste into fuel and recyclable products. The program. it carried out to con1- pletion l\'OUld also reduce greatly the need for additiooal sanitary landfill site (trash dumps). The $160,000 is only a first year cost or a prograi:n ~ilich will see the spendin~ of $4 million over the next six ·ycars if it proves feasible and receives continued supervisorial approval. The new proposal calls for an "Open Space Planned Development Zone, .. overlaying all residential land in the county. A formula of added density woWd be provided if the deve:loper !elves a portion or. the land in permanent OJ)en space. The zone would a]!O p e r m I t agricultural uses of the open space land. Or a landowner could request that the first open space zone be appUed to the land and dedicate it to the county. In this latter case, the owner would have the advantage of no ta1:ea or maintenance, Clark painted out. To implement the plan, Clark recom- mended that instead of a trrmember staff, one open space: di.rector be •J>- pointed along with a small staff to work wilhln the planning de partment. Jn addition to these two ordinances, \l'h ich Clark said immediately will give the county "thousands of acres of parks and public owned land ,'' the supervisor recommended setting aside funds for Mr. Vargas, 51, died of chest and lun& lnflammallon al the Orango County Medical Center. A spokf'mWI for the Orange: County Coroner's office said tbe death was the result' of lnjurle:s he received during the alleged ICU!Oe with police. Acccrdlng to Fountain Valley police ac. count1, Officer Jack Davia struck tbe man on the head with 1 llaahllght alter he and 10 members .ol biJ flll1ily It- tacked the: officer, who was ettemptb'c to IUTOlt lllOlber famtly member oo suspicion ol drunken drlvtn(. Tonight's roary will be recited •l 1:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's CaUx:ilic Church ln L<is Angele1. Funtral services will be held there at to a.m. Wednesday, with burial to follow at the Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. CLEAN SWEEP .- • A relativaly smaU item which con ma~o • diff1renc1 in the finiwd installation is the preparation. People would be shoc~od to ~now whet might be under their ctr· pets. We havo replaced corpeting in homos where we found bottle cops, cigarette butts, n1ils, hunks of plos!or, pieces of wood, m191zinos, oncl dozens of other things underneath. Our i~st1llers are tr•ined to smooth chunks of plootor, oncl potcli minor holes before carefuUy sweeping tho floor. We l'llf>ld -this is • rel•tively small item, but we feel thio is neces,.ry to • ,.tiofoctory insl•llation. ' ALDEN'S CARPm o DRAPES 1663 Placefttla AH. COSTA MllA ·64Ml31 MOL • 1'llln. 9 le l1J01 ~· 9 le fl s.t. tiJO le I .... , 'I I . TuHllJY, June 26; 1CJ73 H DAILY PILOT 3 NeWport"s Kall11haeh: •Ahle and Elusive" By DAN BERGER AlMct.ltill ~, ... WrltM" ' " e mllll who raised money for Riehard Nixon for more lhan a decade Mil may hold the key IO many Walergale secret.$ has kept out of public view throughout the affair, preferring the NClusion of his plush law offices in ·111wport Beach. A very private man indeed is Herbert Warren Kalmbach, 51, who rose quietly fiom an insurance executive's post ln 1956 to what some observers have called '-'one of the five men closest to the Presi- dent." A prime money rai9er for GOP coffers, Kalmbach has been linked to payments to convicted Watergate conspirators as well as to the t)'lystery·shrouded purchase of the Western White House at San Clen1ente. · Unlike other Waterga1e figures. Kalm- bach is unconnected with government ex- cept that he was once Nilr:on's personal attorney. Kalmbach is described by his ltCl'etary, Anne Harvey, as "a y.ionderful ·man, kind, considerate, anti j us t marvelous to work for.'' She says he is a \'positive thinker" and "he's extremely well respected' and admired by all of those who work with·him. He can get the best out Of anybody' and he takes the time for anybody." He's a member of the exclusive, 126- member Lincoln Club of Orange County, .,. group of wealthy men or conservative •bent who have backed Nixon both finan· cially and emotionally on most issues. He reportedly raised $6 million for Nix· dn during the 1968 campaign for president and $9 million in 1972 during the re~lec· lion campaign. He has admitted pay'ing more than $200,000 to convicted Watergate con- spirators or their attorneys. He was quoted ~1onday as saying the payments ~'ere a "White House project." He has admitted hiring Los Angeles al· .torney Donald Segretti and paying him more Qian S35,000. Segrettl has been ac- ·'CtJsed of disrupting the Democratic cam· .paign last year by sabotage and spying. He has been named as the man who kept large amounts of money, some say u much as a million dollars, in an Allegedly secret bank account. Yet through all the alle~ations Herb .Kalri'lbach, a tall, good-looking man who ·does not smile readily, has let silence do bls talking. He has told FBl and other aovemment investigating agencies lhat he did not know the uses of money under ,hJs control; his secretary, friends and neighbors believe him to be as honest as -Abe Llnooln. "I don't say he's guilty or not guilty,'' said close friend John Parke r, an in- vestment broker, "but in my past rela- tionship with him, as a rriend and neighbor, 1 have known him to be of ex· emplary character. He"s a very warm, honorable man, a very skilled attorney and I'm personally very fond or him. .. "l'm sure .that Jie 'will be entirely vin· dicated in the end." If Kalmbach has an avocation it's golf. He's a line t:olltr, having played In the 1973 Bob Hope Deserl Classie In early February, willing to discard four full days from his busy schedule to play alongside Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bob Hope . But football figures prominently in his life, too. Kalmbach was born in Port Huron, Mich., and moved at a very early age to Pasadena, home of the Rose Bowl Game. A brilliant student, he wrote a series of articles for the Pasadena Junior College newspaper "The Chronicle" in 1940 called ''lnterpretaUons.'' The articles, well written and carefully thought out, detail the course of the war in Europe and Kalmbach's analysis of what he felt v.·ould happen. Some of his observations were correct, some others not so correct. "After this war is over, Italy, not Germany, will be the most hated country in the world," •be ended one article. Regarding Germany's assault on Great Britain, he wrote, "On the outcome or this titanic struggle the fate of not only Europe but the world is at stake." From 1942 through 1947 Kalmbach served in the U.S. Naval Reserve, at- taining the rank of Lt. j.g., and in 1952 he was graduated from the University of Southern California with a Jaw degree. While at use, he became friendly with classmate Robert Finch, later to be secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and then an adviser to the presi· dent. Kalmbach also had an abiding Interest in the USC football team. He went to many practice sessions. attended all home games, some away games and to this day attends as many Trojan games as he can. In 1948 he married Rose Parade princess Barbara Helen Forbush. In fact his sister Joan, a Rose queen, later married USC football star and assistant coach George Ceilhaml, now an investment broker in Minneapolis. Kalmbach worked behind the scenes in 1960 when Nixon lost the presidential election and his first involvement public- ly in Nixon's career came in 1962 when be helped set up the machinery f« an eventuaJiy unsuccessfu l gubernatorial campaign against incumbent Edmund G. ''Pat" Brown. One of the people he hired to assist in that task was Carter Barber, now a court reporter for the Pasadena Star-News. Barber, the same age as Kalmbach, \\•as hired as director of research, "to familiarize Nixon with the Issues he \\i'asn't aware of in Washington and to keep him infonned on how to speak about things. I was socked ay,·ay in the think tank. lt \\'as good money, but I y,·orked hard ror it -seven days a week and I'd get calls at all hours of the day and night." Barber said he met with Nixon on a number of times and "there were always tv.·o men v.'ith him at all times and one of them y,•as always Herb. I remember him • as being tall and dour, friendly but he ex· uded J>O"'Cr. He wasn't pushy, aggressive 'Sought More Faets' ·Ziegler Not Informed About W atergaw-Dean From Wire Services • WASH INGTON -While House P!'fss Secretary Ronald Zl~ler wu never told .. u the facts about Watergate despite his •repeated requests to be briefed in full. •John w. Dean Ill testlned today. ·...; Dean, fired While Houst coumet, said Ziegler was given instructions on how to ,_.'hedge and bob and v.·eave" when 1reporters asked questions a b o u t ··Watergate, but never was told the true • 1 and full story. • ~~During thJ s time, Ziegler ~as de· nounclng lhe Watergate break-in ·as a -~Jhird-rate burglary" and den i1e"'d ~atedly that anyone then employed at lbe White HOlJR was involved. 1 ; "He (Ziegler) would take an offenSive ilapp-oach rather than admit a various set id facts," Dean uJd. t Dean said Ziegler asked him on t''countless occaslons" for brieftnp on ~arious facets of the Watergate, but in --checking with Presklent Nixon's cqie( ioomesttc adviser, John D. Ehrlichman, ,l"I was given specific instructions not to I brief Ziegler. "Mr. Ziegler was quite annoyed, but l • couldn1t give him the facts," Dean said. i •te said that when Ziegler asked if I ' there was ~any White House involvement in the Watergate, he carefully Y.'OUld answer that there was no one he knew or v.'ho had prior knowledge of the June 17 break.in. Ziegler \\'as given instructions on various ploys to use in ans,vering ques· tions from reporters, Dean said. ''On one occasion we talked about a secret fund that was at the White House," Dean said. "He (Ziegler) said, 'How do I handle that?' "I said that's a matter • or in- terpr.;tation. It's a secret to some people but since we know about it. it obviously is not a secret. So you don't need to say it's a secret fund," Dean said. Dean recalled another time when Time magazine had a story r e g a r d i n g surveillance of the White House staff and news""'1. ''lt presented a quandary to me. So I called Ehrlichman for guidance. I was aware it happened," Dean said. "He said just Oat out deny it. That was a Oat out lie." Ziegler had bt.-en under s e v e r e criticism since last summer when he was denying stories about 'Vatcrgate emerg· ing in news media. i 4 Indicted in Connection l • ' I t Witl1 Nude Photos of Tots • ' ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Indictments Shary Kaye of Hollywood, Nancy Ayers ~have been returned agahut the publisher of Venice and Barbara Burbon, address 41of Moppets, a magaz.lne featurlng nude ~w~dielments al-named Arnold apholos or chlldnm .. young as 3 years "~ ~ 'ilold the parents of eome of the toddler Mellon, who Is aCCtJsed of parlle!pallng in ~models and a wealthy Hollywood rui-oral copulation with a 3-year-0ld while Leja phoiographed the act In Mellon's ~~:;... delend1111ll, Including publtsher luxurious Hollywood home. ~Edmond Leja ol North Hollywood, were Mellon also is •ceused of supplying ~arraigned Monday before Superior Court marijuana IO a 17-year-old girl, molesting )Judge James G. Kolts. The othen in· a 13-year-old girl and engaging In acts of J cludcd Jane Smith, a former junior high sexual perversion with four women. 1t schOOI teacher from Sepulveda, and Greg Marks said the acUvllies between and Geraldine Sawltz, 28 and 27, rcspec· Mellon and the adults were vldcolaped tlvtly, of North llollyw(l()d. und segments 0£ the tape allegedly In· Deputy Q!st. Jilly;, t~e nrk:o<-s,,a.,,1,__vi'o;';lv'-"'lng C ndc Surnmcrs, Della Munter, A the childr n were pai<t $40 eachlo pose nne tc -tnan and Beverly S\uert, ~ror the photographs. He said some ot the whose addre•s we.re not immediately H mothers who posed In the nude with the available, were played for the grand • children'. were paid similar amounts. jury. '' Three olher · mothers named In the Moppets ls published In Studio City and '~t lndlctment11 issued last w~k art sells for $4 a copy. UPIT....-. VERY PRIVATE MA1I Horbert W. Kolmbech or domineering, but ·he was ubiquitous. "I also had the feeling he had a big say in where the money was spent that \\'as raised in the campaign. He knew where to put the pressure, so to speak." Barber said he felt Kalmbach was •·yery much a member of .the palace guard." Kalmbach worked diligently during the 1968 presidential campaign and wtien Nixon was elected, Kalmbach's law prac·. tice ballooned overight. He gained such 'Bud' Westmore, Noted Makeup Artist, Buried Funeral services were held today for George H. "Bud" Westmore, 55, a Hollywood makeup artists who was an adviser for the Laguna Beach Pageant or the !\tasters in the mid and late fifties. John Callan, producer-director of the Pageant from the mid-fifties to 1961 , said Westmore and his five brothers had a makeup firm that produced the quality make up desired by the Pageant. "He was an expert in his field and gave us good advice whenever we called'him," Callan said. 'Vestmore's brother Pere came to Laguna Beach several year;;: to supervise the elaborate makeup for Laguna Playhouse productions as well as the liv- ing pictures-spectacular,. Hap Grahan1. the pl_ayhouse manager, recalled. Bud Westmore was director of makeup for Universal Studios from 1947 to 1971. Clyde l\'IARK IV clitnt.s as F1ylng Tiger Lines, United Airlines, the Marriott eorp,., Traveler.s Insurance and Dart lndustnes. He also became a director of the Richard !\1. Nix- on Foundation and was the presJdcnt 's private lawyer. He maintained ::i Jaw finn which has grown to 26 attorneys and has offices in Los Angeles as well as a top-floor suite in lhe plush Newport Financial Center. His home, in the exclusive Dover Shores development, lies among $200.000 homes with a view of Newport Bay's "!\flllionalre's Row," where hundreds of yachts are parked. From KnlmOOch 's backyard, he can see his office building across the bay. Those who have spoken v.•ith him in- formally called him "shre\vd,'' or "tight- Uppcd," or "brilliant -you can tal k to him for a half hour and have a pleasant cooli'ersation and not a word of it is usable because he's so sharp." His neighbors say they don't know him. "Oh, I now he lives up the street," said one neighbor, ''but I've never met the man. But some of U? down here lvere thinking of renaming Santiago Drili'e '\Vatergate Alley.' All I know is that Don Nixon, you know, the president's brother. lives one block over and Kalmba~h lives right down there." Kalmbach has turned down all requests for interviews and often when Mrs. Harvey says her boss is "out of town." he's really in hi s Los Angeles office to avoid telephone calls. fl.trs. Harvey says Kalmbach pre(ers "Lawrence Welk-type music." She adds that he is intense; civic-minded and has a "great sense of humor. Many times I've seen him laugh at himself." Barber says, however, "J don't think I ever saw him laugh. He had a sort or sardonic grin. He shunned attention. He was taciturn, didn't wisecrack much. If he had some thing to say lo )'OU, he'd take dicate Iha! he will not perronn IOl1lt you aside and jus1 alxiut "hisper H " service for lhe presiOOnt at some future Kalmbach is an early riser. Ji is day date."' often begins at 7 a.~. '"'ilh a brcakfasl Last month, 1t ""as disclosed that meeting \'.'Ith assoc1a1es aL a local ... Kalmbach had stepped down as an of- rcstaurant called by some reporters "Ille• fleer of the prestigious Richard M. Nixon listening PoSI." In re~nt 1nonths. f''oundation, established Jn 1969 as a non- ho\\·evcr, he has not been seen eating in profit Or{;enization to rind a suitable site public. for a, presidential library. The foundation •tis \li'ifc \vas quo1cd recentJy as saying li~ts as directors forn1er White House she doesn't sec him very much because aides U. R. llaldcma11. and John "he's off trnveling somewhere ." She Ehrlich1nan and fo rn1cr Atty. Gen, John declined to discuss his business because J\1itchelJ. •·t don't hnve much opportunity to Kaln1bach hat.I been secretary of the discuss things \\'ilh hitn, I see hiln so round:11ion. Four (la vs after the Santa rarely." Ana ltegister rcporicd tha t he main· His children arc gro"'n. 1\ son. Kurt. Is lained ,'l $t-n1illion politica l espionage a vice president of Dunn Properties :ind fund. n new list or orficcrs or the foun- another son. Kenneth and a daughter dation "'as released. Kahnbach \\'ilS still Lauren Ann are students at USC. A listed as n director but the name of the dachshund. !\1iggsie. is the family pel. secretary had been change d to Frank Kalmbach's name has been linked \l'ith D!'~larco. millions of dollars in campaign funds. Oc~·larco is a partner in !he firm • numerous deals invoh1ing \\!atergate Kalmbach, l>e~1arco. Knapp and Chill· defendants and the \Vestem 'Vhite House ing>vorth . purchase but three \Veeks ago in San 1'he ltegister article said 3 Francisco he \Vas one of four prominent Congressional·committec had determined figures named in a theft and forge ry suit. that the huge account was held in Two s taff members of the 1972 Kalmbach's name and not at the Bank of presidenlial campaign committee of Newport. of which Kalmbach is a founder r former Sen. Eugene :!\1cCarthy (D-. and chairman of the board. : 1''1inn.), filed !he suit against Seg'rettl, In cxplaiiling Kalmbach's reluctance to I Kalmbach, ri1aurice Stans and Jolu1 speak \\'ith the news media, Mrs. , Mitchell. l~arvey said: ; The suit alleges that letterhead sta· "I have spoken v.:ith him about your re· tionery and envelopes were stolen from quest for an interview and he has decided McCarthy headquarters in Los Angeles to maintain his present posture." She shortly before the June 6, 1972, primary· added he may have to testify before the and that forged letters were then mailed Senate Select Committee and/or the 1 to McCarthy delegates. grand jury. ln early February or this year, llegardless of what happens. Kalmbach Kalmbach stepped down as Nixon 's probably will remai n we ll liked in posh personal attorney but \Vhite House Newport. spokesman Jerry Warren said that "He's just a wonderful man.'' sa1d one Kalmbach was not "at this time" working neighbor. "I don't know him that well. for the President but "that doesn't in· but everyone speaks highly or him."' Nixon Slows Down Pace ,/ -I A Feiv Me etings, But Mostly R est at Cle mente Home President Nixon today planned a repeat of Monday's schedule, meeting v.•ith his aides at the Western White House and little else, his press spokesmen said. '''Ve hope the President gets some rest and that you (the press corps) do the same," Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said in answer to queries on the President's schedule. 'Mle paee has slackened considerably since the past weekend's windup of the BREZHNEV ASSURES FRENCH OF U.S. TALKS, Page 4 summit with Soviet Communist Party Secretafy Leonid Brezhn~v. Nixon spent Monday morning at the Presidential villa and then came to his office shortly be£ore 10 a.m. for a round or meetings "rith Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler and Gen. Alexander Haig, his new adviser on don1estic affairs. Several routine appointments and the signing or a bill setting allocations for construction and maintenance of U.S. buildings in foreign countries also \Vere accomplished l\fonday. Spokesmen conceded that Nixon had been keeping tabs on the Senate Watergate Committee hearings and the testimony of former \Vhite House Counsel John Dean, through news sum· maries. And Warren's superior, Ziegler, said Monday that the President planned "no press conferfMce at !his time" to refute the statel)lents made by the former aide \\•ho has impl icated the President in the Watergate coverup. Ziegler has steadfasUy refused thus far to discuss lhe specifics of Dean's testimony and predicted no comment through the President's s tay in San Clemente. That working vacation -the first in many months along the South Coast - \Viii last beyond Independence Day. Ziegler added. Among the aci.ivilles tentalively on this \\'eek's calendar .are meetings on Friday v.·ith French Foreign Minister Michel Jobert and a session with the NATO Council someUme Saturday. On domestic issues the President may plan to announce the establishment of a ne\9 department concerning jtself with energy in the U.S. An appointment o( a person to head that new agency might be made from the Western White House as we ll. aides said. Johnson & ·son 20th Anniver sary · • • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY MARQUIS • • Big Savu1 gs ! Big Sa vings ! Big Savi11gs ! Big Savings ! Big Sa vings ! Bio· Savi11rrs! MERCURY MONTEGO MERCURY COUGAR . MERCURY COME T • l\1ERCURY CAPRI • • • • • • ~ e • Big Sav i11gs ! Dick NOTE . See Our Big Ad In The Pilot's Classified Secti on f omorrow Wi th Annivers.ary Specials On A ll O~r Used Cars As Well . EVERY CAR IN STOCK • . • BIG SAV I NGS ' ' • • • • • Home Of The New Car •• , "Goldno T 011c h.'' • ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE • lll'Oranat Count~·, Tami?v oj ilnt: Cars'' ' LINCO LN Mtf>CUHY .. COLI c; II fl Cl\PR I 2121 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA • 540·5630 , • • • Home Of The New c.n r •• I •J.Go lden Tou c h'' ' • jf DAILY PILOT S. Viet Commander Give·s Ult.imatum Silly Season In Santa Ana LOOKING INLAND DEPT. -Some coutaJ folks think that the city of Santa Ana has nothing to offer except bot sidewalks, smog, and & bunch of vacant store buildings in the downtown sector. Such characterir.atlon or our COunty Seat isn't entirely fair. You have to remember that it is indeed our County Seat. Well, you might not consider that too much of an attraction. Never mind. On the other hand, Santa Ana has .a municipal government too, vrith a City Council , .mayor, department heads and all the features that regular citi es have. From 'Vire Ser\llcts SAIGON -A South Vietnamese division commander in I.ho Central 11ighlands has given Communl.st forces there an u!Umatwn to stop their alleged o?fensive wes t of Kon lum by Thursday or face a heavy counter-attack, field re portB said today. The reported offensive and the threatened counter-attack meant that the biggest battl e since the cease-fire began five months ago could be shaping up. BOTH TllE SAIGON command and the international 1ruce team confirmed that Right now, for example, the Santa An a city government is trying to do soznething abou t its downtown. Like start " over. They are attempting to set up a Redevelopment Agency which would do this job. It is not coming along too well because there are numerous citizens of the Coonty Seat who like the place the "'BY it is. Don't ask me to explain that, please. ANYW AV, NEWS dispatches oot of Santa Ana indicate lhat its City Council met only last night to ponder the question of downtown redeveloPment. Things were scheduled to get under way at 7:30 p.m. but got delayOO a couple of hours beca use Santa Ana Mayor Jerry Patterson \Vas late. It was reported that Patterson was tardy because he was attending a session of the Placentia City Counci l. "'here he serves as city attorney. lfc explained to the throng awaiting the Redevelopment discussion that after all, he has to make a living too. Brig. Gen. Tran Van Cam. commander of the South Vietnamese 23rd Dlvlaion, had threatened to order wholesale aerial bombing and artillery shclllng of Com· munist positions. Kontum is 280 miles north of Saigon. Heavy fighting was reported in the Mekong Delta on lhe northern edges of lh e U Minh Forest, where Viet Cong forces have gained a stronghold and threaten the provincial capital of Vi Than. THE SAJGON command also said Communist cease-fire violations In- creuod 20 pettent OYtr -ol !be prevlous several days. It claimed tbere were 81 lnlroctlonr In Ille II bours md- lnor at dawn. Tn!Ull lleld reports !run the Metong o.11a said :11 commun11t ooldlen -. killed Monday whlle govemmeat farces suffered at Jeast fOW" killed and 71 wounded in two batUes. Reports said that Viet Cooc troops shelled llJd then assaulted two ~ ment battalions as they wer& dlggtng foJC: holes for a night bivouac 10 miles east of VI Thanh llJd more than 100 miles IOUlh of Saigon. 'nle attack was repulsed, but the Legislator, Friend Killed In Belfast BELFAST (UPI) Gu nm e n assassinated a Roman Catholic legislator and a young Protestant woman with hin1 on a lonely road on the outskirts or Belfast during the night . police said to- day. A police spokesman said the bodies of Henry "Paddy" Wilson, 41, a Belfast city councillor, and Irene Andreys, 21 , a local ( IN SHORT ..• ) government employe y.·ere found by police early today in a quarry on the outskirts of Belfast. Police said the search was prompted by a telephone call they received rrom a "Capt. Black" saying the U I s t er Freedom Fighters UFF, a new Protes- tan t extremist group. c 1 aimed responsibility for the murders. e Arson Probe mIS SOUNDS FAIR. But on the other hand, you can crank up a mental picture of the city of Santa Ana getting into some sOrt of municipal hassle with the city of Placentia. SOVIET LEADER BREZHNEV RUBS EYES AFTER 9-DAY U.S. STAY Vice President Agnew W•s on H•nd for Washington Sendoff NE\V ORLEANS (AP) -As arson squads probed the rubble oi a French Quarter bar where 29 persons died, gay liberation movement spokesmen said they would hold a national day of mourn· ing on Sunday. Investigators said they were suspciious of the speed with "'hich fire raced through the second-story bar on Sl.mday night. So the mayor of Santa Ana signs a heated resolution and fires it off to the city attorney of Placentia. Then the mayor of of· Santa Ana SY.itches hats. races over to the Placentia City Hall and as city aUomey, answers his own resolu- tion. O>uJd be Interesting. You v•ooldn't just be talking to yourself. You'd be ans\\'er- ing, too. ANYWAY, ACCORDING to the central oola'lt.y-news diapatches1 Mayor Patterson fmallY quit being PJacentia-Oty attorney last night and came back to town to run the Redevelopment session. One of the highlights of the evening was when he CX'dered the ph)rsical removal of Mrs. Janice Boer from the session. Mn. ~r is well known in Santa Ana as a critic of both city and county government. She was asking a bunch of questions at the time the mayor gave her the boot. ?\1aybe the mayo r was just ti red and irritated after already spending half the night as Placentia city attorney. \ll ho kno"·s? IT WOULD BE UNFAIR to suggest tha t the Santa Ana City Council doe s nothing but hold Redevelopment hearing s and kick out Jan Boer. They al so. for example, passed a law that says you can- not take a bar featuring nudie girl dancers and convert it into a theater unless said theater has affixed seats - whatever that means. You have to guess it means that the chairs are bolted down so the patrons can't keep creeping across lhe fioor to where the girls are. Thus in Santa Ana, rolling seats gather no theater permits. SANTA ANA ALSO reportedly passed a Ja\v that no newspaper may be hawked m the streets that displays the nude private parts of an adult. You are left to wonder if it is now okay to displ ay the parts of a teenager. Particularly the natal cleft which, although nobody can locate said part, has been declared illega l uyway. Well . all of th is at least proves one thing. Santa Ana has more going on thsn just hot sidewalRs. ~ Brezhnev Tells Pompidou Of U.S.-Soviet Summit RAMBOUILLET, France CUPI ) Soviet Jeader Leonid I. Brezhnev assured French Presid~ent Georges PompidOu to- day tl)at tie and President Nixon took no decision involving any thlrd nation at their summit meeting, a F r e n c h spokesman said. The Nixon-Brezhnev decision to n1ain- I ndia1i M ercha1ii Vessel Sinks; Victims Founcl SAN JLlAN. P.R. lU PIJ -A number of bodies and survivors have been recovered from the sea off the east coast of Africa. where an Indian merchant vessel Saudi, sank late Monday. 1he U.S. .. avy here reported today. A spokesman for the Navy·s South Atlantic Fleet said 51 persons, including dead and survivors, had beeh recovered from the scene off the coast of the Somalia Republica by the destroyer USS Jooas Ingram and an Israe li n1erchant vessel. Leora. The spokesman did not know ho'v many of the 51 were dead. The search operation was continuing. The Navy spokesman said the Indian cargo vessel Saudi radioed a distre~ signal late Monday. and the Ingram was dive rted from its position in th Guill or Aden . \Vhen the destroyer reached the scene at midnight local time, there was no sign of the Saudi. 1A•h\ch reportedly carried 110 passengers and crew. tain world peace and to rul e out nuclear conllicts had sparked apprehension in Fr ench government circles that the two superpowers sought to settle · world af· fairs by themselves against the wishes and national interests of other world ]JO\VCrS . BREZHNEV, THE Soviet Union's Communist Party general secretary, gave the assurance to Pompidou dunni their first meeting which ran overtime to th ree hours and 15 minutes in the 14th Century Rambouillet chateau 35 miles west of Paris. ··~tr. Brezhnev emphasized that at no time was there any question involving 1hird po\vers.'' the French spokesman said . Immediately after the Nixon-Brezhnev nuclear agreement signature. French government offi cials said France would continue to bu ild up its own nuclear arsenal despite the Soviet-American talks on disarmament. France Is 'believed pl annin g new nuclear tests shortly in the South Pacific. THE FRENCH spokesman s a i d Brezhnev and Pompidou both had described as "positive and very substan- tial" thetr meeting this morning in A1arie Antoinette's former boudoir in the medieval chateau with four towers, no\v flyin g the hammer and sickle or the Soviet Union. O>nfirm ing France·s pride that Brezhnev chose lo fill in France first on the Soviet-American talks. the French spokesman told newsmen, ' ' M r . Brezhnev jn the tal ks with Mr. Pompidou empha;;ized the dominant role played by France in Western Europe ." "\Ve are definitely investigating the strong possibility of anon," Fire Supt. William Mccrossen said Monday, but he denied reJX111S that arsoo.ists were ac- 1ively being sought. e Space Cheeks HOUSTON (UPI) -The ehief physi- cian examing the Skylab I astronauts says the space trio is readjusting to Earth's gravity but fdwduled aootber battery of medical tests !<>day to detennine the effect.s of their 28 days in a '"eightless condition. Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, down to the grind of pos~fligbt work, also told ~ aboot the mission, highlighting the problems in the giant space station and their solutions. e Assusl..tlotts BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Two persons died from assassins' bullets aOO 14 ex- ecutives were kidnaped Mcmday as 1he country's ne.w presideot was proclaiming "violence has no place or excuse in Argentina today." Police said former Peronist con- gressman Alberto Armesto, 52, was shot to death while leaving a movie theater in Campana, 30 miles from Buenos Aires. Police said if the motive proves political, it would be the first such assassination since Peronist Prefident Hector J. Cam- pora took power a month ago. McCloskey Call,s For lmpeach1nent Probe for Nixon Skies Su·nny Over U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -In his third try Monday to discuss impeachment on the House floor, Rep. Paul N. McCloskey 1 R-Callf.}, accused President Nixon of violating his oath of office and called for a House inquiry. IN A ZO.~UNUTE speech before lees than two dozen colleagues, McCl.osk ey said the oath violation alone, without the \Vatergate scandal, \Vas reason enough for the House Judiciary c.omm.ittee to begin AA inquiry into Nixon's conduct. • But N ortli Central States Have Storms, T-ivisters • • V.S. Su,.._rv F1lr $11111 pr1v1fll'd -l'IHIC.PI ,, 1111 r.alloll 11rlv IOdlJI, but """" w1r1 r1lnv IKCto!IOlll '" Wl<lt lV Kllllrl'd ..... ,. Th\U•C11nllll'rtlf llrKlr: IM llOl'lPI Cl'll• !rel i t&lff Mond•v Ind llllCltrtd ln«o ffll rnornl'l!I hour• In "11 l'l'ilOCllll •lld "l!f"thern Ml11l1&lppl Riv..-Vllltv Ind over !Pit Nllerr, POl1ion ol m. Cl'lltrll llld llOl'11'11!"11 p 11111 McCloskcy opposed Nixon in the 1972 Republican presidential primaries. John W. Dean 111, the fired White House counsel, told the Senate Watergate Corn~ miUee Monday that Mc C Joskey 'a primary election challenge to Nixon in New Hampshire 'vas the target of an undercover While House investigation. TWO tornfld-lnl\IT'ld """" ptrtont Ille! dllT\HIO lbollf U l'ltMI tltllM ••r•• Mooc!•v 11k111t nHr Br•IMl'"<I. DEAN SAID THE m~~-m' eluded Mll'ltl. Gol' tiall ... h • 1'1111 P11mnwlte1 C'UIUU3 01!\6Ul"f. wi1.. .so mt11s tourn o1 infiltrating ?\tcCJoskey's headquarters In Dulull'I, MIM. ~· ind 11111ne1.n1orm• 01m-We.shington wilb an unname d pentd 1,... 111 tou t 111 rn lfld d '°"'llH•i.tti Tena _. 11or11 thl Gull "operative" an sending investigators to 1nc1 .t.tt11111c. c.t•h., Hee"' '" '1"'"° I' New Hamnci.h1're to pose as -~n ·-• mt ~l<ldll Incl nortlll'rn All1nt < "". ,,... .. ..,,..._ oruu 'c"o'"a· tel' ..,•eth•r interview ~tcCloskey's cam·patgn staff. n.... ..., Dean lnsisted that Mno Illegal p~ MOlllV SUMY toiMy. l l;llt v1rt1bl1 etdures" Ulere .... ...1 in oalherlng the ,_ wltllta l'lllllt Ind "'°"""' nour1 111<~ .. ~ • .... 11'19 ~terty 1 "' '• 11no11 "' 1111.. formation. -• 1001y 1nc1 Wtd~ev. tiloll 1°' McCloskey did not call for im-Cl•'I 70t:. CO.tl•I llll"lfllflhi .... r1no-frwn tO pcach1ncnt proceedings to begin In lhe •o 72. •ntttld llmPl"•turH ••1111• iram-'House but a Houae Inquiry Is the first 42 to IO. Wiii!' ~ptr1tvr1 61. • i S11n tffoOll . Tide• step toward voting on at tlcles of im- ' TUllPAY peachment. s.c:ono 111on ... , ...... •:» •·""· a..1 Ni:xon hns already adJnittcd he s.cona iow WioiiltiD•~!# i ,m. '-0 authorized a '1declslon me1norandlUll" on Plr•• 111011 • •;12 1.rt1, 3.! Ju ly Ji>. 1970, establishing n Wuite ~lwse- """ IOW' 1.d t .m. l.J d'··-·' I ll' ll ' h SKond td911 •.• 1:1• ... ,,,. '·' lin:u:u nte 1gence un wit power to ktOl'ld tow 12:.u o.m. '·' igl'p'C laws. He later rescinded the Sun ltl•• S:U 1.m ... ,, 1:• p.m. d he 'd M""" •lM• 11n -"' ''" ':" °'"'· mcmoran um. 111 . government forcu suffered to mto. wounded, the repom said. In Cl!Dbodia, U.S. ll5ls continutd raids during the night on Kilmer R<uge posl· tlons and supply routes 25 miles south or PMom Penh, the military command reported. Meanwhile, Cambodia's o ff le I a 1 n'tllltary spokesman said that, if the U.S. Congress forces a halt to U.S. bombing in Cambodia, it would encoW'lge the in· surgents to step up attacks. "WE NEED AMERICAN bombing for the deferue ol the capital and all our "" ,.._. Split Seen Actress Diahann Carroll is be· ing divorced from Freddie Glus: n1an, a dress shop owner, after four months of marria,ge. Gius· man filed for divorce Monday, citing 'insurmountable differ· ences.' Will Nixon Veto Congress Order For Bomb Halt? WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The word to the President is plain : Congress wants the bombing in Cambodia stopped. \Vhether the President will follow con· gressional wishes, however, is still open to question. TIIE HOUSE MONDAY by voice vote joined the Senate in demanding that the bombing be stopped. The White House said President Nixon "regrets the resulb" ol the House vote Monday and wilt decide whether to veto the legislation. 'Ille fund cutoff cleared the House following a 204 to 204 tie that defeated a move to permit the bombing to continue two more months. cities.'' Col. Am Rmg :sald. But if a boro· binfl halt coincided with the dtparturo from cambodia of Communist-ltd Vlei· nam.se troopo, then lhe bombinfl ball "wlll not be too bad," he added. He was responding to the vote In the House of RepresentaUves on Monda.y cut· ling off funds for lhe bombing. The measure was an antiwar amendment already approved by the Senate and at· tached to a suppl emental appropriations bill. The legislation is a compromise worked out by a Senate-House com- mittee. The Senate is expected to ratify ll quickly and send it to President Nixon, who will have IO day:s to sign or veto it. Reactions to Court School Ruling Told By The Associated Press Parochial school officials across tht t'OOntry say they're di sappointed by the Supreme Court's nilings against state tax and tuition breaks for parents of their pupils. But many indicate they \viii continue to try other avenues, including a pending federal tax-credit plan. CIVIL RIGIITS GROUP5 praised the decisions , which they said "·ere "more « less expected.'' In decisions Monday, the high court said New York and Pennsylvania tuit.iiOO. reimbursement plans and a New York 1ax deduction program for their noo- public schools effectively furthered religion. Thus, the plans violated First Amend· ment provisions on separation ol chu.rth and s.tate, the high court ruled. Other New York programs to subsidize urban paroehlal schools in such health and safety expendllures as heat, light.~ and custodial servicts and state-required record·keeping also "'ere struck dov.'O. California laws granting income tax credits and free textbooks for dlildren attending p a r o c h i a I schools are in doubt because of the ruling. california schools chief Wil.900 Riles said ~1onday. A 117! C,ALIFORNIA la \I' grants state income tax credits of $125 per student lo parents of children enrolled in private or parochial schools. California provides free textboob to all elementary and high school students -not just those attending public schools -under a 1971 law. In ·an interview. Riles said last year the state spent $1.5 million providing free texts to nonpublic school students. The measure, plrt of a $3.3 billion su~ plemental appropriation bill, passed tt>e- Senate S3 to 19 on May 19. Following the House vote, the su~ plemental bill went back to the Senate for what was expected to be routine final approval belore being sent to the White House. The President has 10 day s to act on the bill after it Ian~ on his desk. 'J'HF; Ill-DAY PERIOD allotted by the Constitution will probably expire when O:mgress is in a week's recess tor the Independence Day holJday. Whether Nix· on can UM: that week-long congressional vacatk>n to pocket veto the bill is a con- stitullooal question that has not been resolved by the courts. If he does, il would deprive Coogress ol the op- portunity to override hit veto. The White Hoose said Nixon would decide whether to veto the legi>lation after coosulting with the RepublJcan con- gressional ~r.ship. The spokesman said Ille President felt "such actions seriously undermine prospects f o r achieving a settlement in Cambodia and endanger the viability of the structure or peace achieved in Vietnam and Laos at such great sacrifice." 'l1IE AMENDMENT, sponsored by Sen. '11lomas F. Eagleton (0..Mo.). declares: "None of the funds herein appropriated under this act or heretorore appropriated under any other act may be eipended to support directly or indirectly combat ac- tivity in , over or from the shores of Cam· bodia or In or over Laos by United Stales forces." DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Drllvtry of ll1t Dilly Piiot h gvarantttd Ml'llolll••·'rllll.-,1 If ,... .. .... "''' .,..,.. ,....,. ., l !M ....... Clll 11111 VWI' nft WJll M ..,..... 1'I )'IV, Cllt. 1r1 ta.911 1111111 ,l. ''"'" lel'llN•v 11111 ,.,,..,1 II Fl'I fl 1111 ..alvt .,.... "" •v f •·"'· tatvNty, tr I •·'"· $ ..... If, Clll .,,. • terr Wfll ti •f'Hllll II YI•. Cllll •rt 1111911 IHllll It •·"I• Tt1e phOr'ltS Miii Or•llf• c ... 111y .. ,... lt1•Ul1 fterll!wetl M111l1Nlt11 •ttt ft 1~ Wpt,yiill .. 11' .• l-ft<1Ht 1111 Cll!otflltl, Cl•ll"•"'' ltlCllo 1111 '"'~ Cl•!1ir1,.., 01111 PllM • ....... !..••111•, Lit-lllltlll " .,,...,,. v,,, ........ Be's Beea Aro111MI ' Dennis Banks, American Indian Movement leader, missing si nce Wounded Knee confronlatloa, turned himself In lo U.S. mag- istrate Monday and was charg· ed on 12 counts. Ho said h• has been visiting Indian reser- vations around U.S. \ I I I' I q I l I } I I I , I ' f I I I I I f ) I I • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 177, 3 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TU ESDAY, JUNE 26, 1973 N TEN CENTS • Haldeman Break-s· Silence --'Will Be Cleared' It R. i.Bob" Halde1nan broke silence on the Wa tergate affair today in Newport Beach In v.•hat he said \V01.dd be his last ... P,Ublic appearance before testifying tiefore the Senate Watergate comm.lltee. Jn a five minute conversallon with two television networks, Haldeman reiterated bis belief that he and President Nixon wouJd be cleared of all wrong doing in the Watergate affair, ooce all the facts came out, abconting to newsmen present at the interview. Haldeman, rormer chief of the White House staff, has been accused of helping to engineer a coverup of lhe Watergate political espionage. However, Haldeman said he believed televised Senate Watergate hearings were performing a service for the coun· try because they were letting the American people fmd out the true facts of the matter for the1113elves, according to newsmen. But an NBC newsman ·said Haldeman • • cautioned against accepting lestimony Crom any one witness as the whole true story. _ This was an apparent reference to testimony given Monday and today by John W. Dean Ill, who said that Presi- dent Nixon , Haldeman and J o h n Ehrliehman had all participated in sup- p_ressing facts about the Water~ate af· fair. Haldeman said he would not comment on those charges in a "sidewalk in- tervieY!'," newsmen said . But he restated once again his con- fidence that when all the facts v;ere out he and the ?resident 'fOUld be cleared of blame. Haldeman spoke to newsmen during a break in the televised Senate Watergate hearings. He was cordial to newsmen, but said that h~ would ftot·again speak to the press until he appears before the Stnate Watergate committee himself. Haldeman is living in a friend's home at 24 Harbor Island. After newsmen learned the phone num- be& of the home they made an ap- pointment °"ith Haldeman . Haldeman left Washington recently to , escape lhe publicity surrounding the Watergate affair. But until fl.1onday his exact whereabouts were not known. They were confirmed fl.1onday by an Associated Press reporter. "How did you find us?" a startled ~trs. Haldeman asked the newsman when she ean: IX On ,non "' Aide Shuffled Martlia's Accused Manhandler w ASHING TON (UPn -Stephen King, the bodyguard Martha Mitchell accused of manhandling her at the Newporter Inn in New- po rt Beach last year, will be given a new $25,000-a-year-plus job in the Agriculftlre Department, officials said today. King was hired by the department at the req uest o! White House personnel aides this year. He was made an assistant to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz an·d assigned to head a 10-mem ber team as- signed to "talent-h\ibting" for executive level jobs, mostly in the political appointment area. " A department source said today that on instructions from Butz, the talent-hunting group has been quietly dismantled. Instead of dropping King, as some officials suggested, the source said, the department is moving him into a post vacated by a retire- ment in the agency's office of inspector general. Newport Asks Emerge~cy Permit to Atto· redging Saying the big lioat. in the Dover Shores channels are virtual priseners in Upper Newport Bay, Newport Bead! councilmen Monday Hked the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers to i.ssut. an emergen- cy permit to allow dredging in the two slip .-eu. Newport Beach Marine Safely Direc.<Ol' Robert Reed has had .. halt all dredging in Newport Bay because the Army ~ineet'll are ordering enfcrcement or permit requirements for even the most routine main!...,,.,. dredging projects. Work \\'as scheduled to start on the t'A"O Dovtt Shores channels last week. The eight-foot channels are half.filled with silt and are leaving the larger of the 75 boats there stranded. "They CM only get under the Back Bay Bridge at zero tide," Reed tol d coun· cilmcn. explaining that at low tide they can't move from their slips. He said that several boats have SUS· tained major damage ~ their bot· t«ns have been scraping the bottom of tbe bay. :C.Ouncilmen, in their resolution to the Committee Backs Comwl Envoy From Wire Services WASIDNGTON -The nomination of Ernest V. Siracusa of Huntington Beach 1s U.S. amba ssador to Uruguay was. ap- proved ~1onday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Anny ror the emergency permits, also asked ror a blanket dredging permit to cover other, routine projects in the harbor. The blanket pennit, Reed explained, would be good only ror mn-villlin channel dredging. He said any new or expanded channels or marina areas would still need the full pennit. Reed object. to the need !or the Anny pennit because or the length or time. he iays at least 90 days , it takes to get it. Councilmen tn their resolution said : ;tThe Dover Shcres waterways have silled up, making the operation of boats ·in the channels extremely dangerous arid in some instances impossible. . "This situation has created a serious need to perfonn maintenance dredging in and around the areas occupied by the pier or float installations; and "Because of tbe many review pro- cedures by various federal, stat~ and local agencies that must occur before a dredging permit will he ts..IJed it may be many months belon! the necessary permits to dredge the Dover Shores waterways may be obtained. ''The city oouncil ftncb that an emergency situation CUIT'elltly ezlsts as a result of the situatW In the Dover Shores waterv.·ays ~ wllich emergency must be corrected immediately in order to protect the health, safety and general \Velfare or the citizens living In this area." Dlllt' PIW Stefl "'"' Baumli Week Spirit · Newport Beach ·Vice Mayor Howard Rogers gets in the swing: of Newport Harbor Chamber of Co m- merce's Hawaii Week wi th help from Deborah Hod- flins (second'irom right), Miss Newport Beach. and her court (from left) Pa ndora Rich mond, Karen Binning, Kim Luce and Susan Odell. Citywide salute to Aloha land continues through June 30. Coaswl Panel Sw1ids Ground Over Parking The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission stpck to its guns Monday in requiring two parking spaces for each multiple dv.·elling unit in applications from San C I em en l c , Capistrano Beach, Hun tington Beach and Corona del Mar. The issue or tv.•o parking slots for each unit in duplexes and apartments bas drawn criticism earlier from the city of Newport Beach. Seventeen applications came before the commission Monday on the consent calendar. Commis&oner Art Holmes, a San Clemente councilman, suggested ap- proval of the projects conditioned on the two parking spaces per dwelling unit. Projects under consideration ranged (See PARKING, Page 2) Dean Expects lndict~ents May Extend to 15 Persons WASHINGTON (UPi) -John IV. Dean III said today he believed as many as 15 persons. including former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, could be in- dicted for the \Vatergate bugging and subsequent cover-up operation. Dean, under questioning by Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga.), at the Senate's Watergate hearing, said he drew up an indictment list before Presi· dent Nixon fired him April 30 as White House counsel. He said he had shown the list to forme r presidential aides John D. Ehrlichman and H. R. 1-lahJcman, whose names were on the list. Dean said he be lieved three persons are indictable for knowing about the June 17, 1972 break-in before it happened : Mitchell; Jeb Stuart Magn.ider. Mitchell 's chief deputy at the ~lect1on com- mittee, and Gordon Strachari, a \Vhite House aide who served as Haldeman 's liaison man with the re-electi on comittee. The 12 others on the list, including Dean himself, could be indicted for their roles in the subsequent coverup, Dean said. The others on the list were fonner Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, finaiice director of the C.Ommittee to Re- elect the President ; Frederick La Rue. an assistant to Mitchell at the re-election campaign ; Robert C. Mardia n, a deputy campaign manager; Paul O'Bria n and Kenneth W. Parkinson, lav.•ycrs for the re-election campaign. Siracusa Is a career foreign service of· 1fi ccr. His nomin ation must be confirmed by the rull Senate. Condo111iniuna Fought Drive rs W ar1ied: . l(ee p Your Car s Locked at Beacli Carpenter Asks Sardine Curbs .Fun Zone Lawsuit Delayed SACl\AMENTO (AP) - A ban would be ploced on .. rdlne fishing until the state determined there wer< at leost 20,llCIO tON of the tiny fish oil the CalUomia coast "ch .. aoon under a hill sent to the Aaembly. ' A one week trial delay today \Vas plac- ed CJl:i a 1 a w 1 u t t agaiMt proposed development of condominium apartments at Balboa11 Fun 1.one but It was clearly not what the plaintiff, pioneer Peninsula developer John A. Beek, really re· quested. Orange County Superior Court Judge -A. Banyan! ~Jccted a motion by Beek's attorneys for a contlnuMce of lhe trial proceeding itself. ' Then, onc'e that spawning level was reached, fishermen would be allowed to take 1,000 tons of ·sardines during the ,....,. under the bUI by s.n: Dennll carpenter CR-Newport Belch). • A 29-l S.nal• vote Mondoy .. nt the bill 10 the Asoembly. It is SB till. He gave lawyers untU noon Friday to aubmlt any last minute legal document. and point• of law, then set ne11 Tuesdlly morning Jor the trial. Beek, operator or the Balboa Ferry, seeks to block a 33-unit oondominium ,planned by John Konwlser Cf1 the site of !,--------------' ~ the Balboa Fun Zone amusement park oo the picturesque bay£ront near Balboa Boulevard and Main Street. Residents Jed by Beek and represented by Neyport Beach attorney Roy B. Woolsey cite traffic, congestion and the quaint tradition of Ute ceoter where vaca- tlonen and locals heve found summer fun for decades as reasons for denial of the building project. . Wool"'Y "°'Of! today tho builder ond hls Rttorney, Bruce E. llalTington or the Jaw finn headed by presldenttal flnancicr Jitrbert Kalmbach, accused Dffk and u-he represents of bad fnl th In the building challenge, Beek i!ISued PJ'Cpared statement scrib-. bled in the ·courtroom today accusing the Knowiler firm or being guilty or bad failh lf anyone is. He said the developer was asked to agree to the trial delay until the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com- mission can ruJe on a pennlt to conUnuc the project. , Attorneys for the builder, however. pointed out the coastal protection agency is delaying its own decision on permitting the condomini~ construct1on J):Cllding the! very decision that wUI be forthcom- ing fro1n Judge Banyard's courtroom, Attorney llarrlngton declared the strong pro an d con sentiments need to be quickly aired, so his c1ient's project can elther proceed or1 tf it must, be aban· doncd without furth r costly delays. The builder and hi s reprtS(!ntaU\'~ claim Beek and hls associates are at· Is .. FUN ZONE, Page I) .. Tttnagers needing a quick ride home from the beach have been blamed for IO car thefts over the past four days, Newport Beach poUce said today. Detective Sgt. Don Picker said most of the cars had been stolen after careless owners left ca rs unlocked or keys in the Ignition . "It's now the season for car thefts," PlCkers explained. "The kids are all out or school and down at the beach, and if they see a car that's easy to steal. they wil l often) just use it for a quick ride ho111e." Picker said that only five of the 10 Cars stolen slnce Friday had.been recovered . All v.·ere taken from beach areas. To avoid car theft~. Picker advised owners tO keep their pRrked Cflrs loc.ked . opened her door and found him there. She refused hov.·ever. lo ariswer any questions about the \Vat('rga te, saying that her husband believed the matter should be settled in the courts. llaldeman did not answe r his doorbtll this mofning after lhe television fn· tcrviev.'. However the sound from the-· televised Watergate hearings could be heard through the screen or his open froot door. ' ~ ' . an 'h1volved In Coverup Conspiracy" WASHINGTON (UPI) -John IV. Dean Ill testi £ied today that he believed Presi- dent Nixon probably kn ew about the planning of the Watergate break-in - and definitely participated in the plot to l'ove r up Administration involveme_ut in it. Dean, the first witness to publicly charge Nixon with criminal activities in the scandal, asserted repeatedly that he was not accusing the President to diminish the chances he himsdf will be hurt by the Watergate affair. Ousted in April as White House coun9el, Dean answered 0 fhat js correct" to a Jong series <Of-"qlltStlom lfy the Senate Watergate committee about 1op- Jevel compH city in the scandal. He testified '.~the believed then-White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman pi-o- bably rePorted to Nixon. about plans ----·----KALMBA'CH: A PRIVATE MAN IN PUBLIC VIEW: Story, Page 3 developed early in 1972 for political es- pionage, including lhe bttgging of Democratic offices~ which occurred June 17. 1972. And Dean testified there was no doubt in his mind that Nixon knew ~ilat·he was talking about Sept. 15, three months after the Watergate arrests. \Yhen he com· plimented Dean for his handling of the case. Dean said Monday in his first public appearance before the Committee that he told Nixon at that meeting he had been able to keep the scandal "out o[ the Wh ite House ." "Mr. Dean," said Sen. Herman E. Talmadge CD-Ga.), the first senator to question Dean. "You realire, of course, that you've mad e very st rong charges against the President or the United States involving him in criminal offenses, do. you not? "\Vh at n1akes you think that' your credibility is greater than that of the President, who denied \Vhat you have said?" "Well. senator.•· Dean replied, "You're asking me a public relations question. really, In ~ sense .. .I'm telli ng you what I know. I'm telling it just as I know it." Under questioning by Talmadge Dean acknowledged that he had taken the Fifth Amendment in refu sing to testify before a feder al grand jury, and that he was testifying be.lore the Senate committee only because he was granted immunity from prosecution for what he says. D an testified or numerous meetings !See DEAN, Pa"e %) Orange Coast Weather ll'll be foggy al the bcache> Wednesday with a chance of hazy sunshine in the inland portions of the Orange Coast. llighs in the low 70S at the strand rising to 82 inland. I NS IDE TODAY \V lien the crowd rtaclit:i a feverisl~ pitch, /renrled devotee• take out the deadly snake• to sl~ow their faith. Sec .storu, Page 8. l .M. ··~ It Allll lotldOn It Collfonllo t M"''-' 11 ca .. 111.. ,... Mu111•1 ,.~ 11 Ctlfll(I 11 NlllOl"ll Ntwt 4 Cm.wor4 12 OtlMt Cev•W 1 0.0111 Notl(ft 1 SHl'tt 1•·11 lldllorl•I ,... • StMk M•tlt.ttt »21 11111rl•lnm.nt ,.,, T•••~l•lon "lt f ll'lll'ICO 1 .. U T .... ffrl ti '•' tti. •t<or• '• ts w""'" • "-'•KWO 14 Wo-11•1 Ntw1 1).1J 1~ sn ... 1<1 11 w•'" Ntwt • 9 DAILY PILOT -lutsday, JIUlf 2ti, 1971 No Bail Set Yet For Remington No bail will be srt yc l 10 al!O\\' l'rN!dorn for formtr Newport Beach nttomey 1\1i chsel K. l\crrPinJ:iOn. accused in a murder conspiracy plot, ro1Jo\11ing a rul- ing today in Orange CMJnty Supc:rlo r Court. The hulk ing la'A•yer of Fullerton. Is charged with arranging fo r uncarrlcd"OUt n1urdcr and mayhcn1 ass i g n m c n t s against indi\'idu<ils in four cases. He lost his bid for release on cash or bond despite his auornt>y 's argun1ents. Defense laYi'yers \\'illinm 1'.'larshall ?-.forgan and Robe rl Green contend their client committed no conspiracy, since no killings or beatings ever occurred and they have already shaken testimony by prosecution witnesses. Harbor Island Ho1ne Housing The Haldema11s H.R. "Bob'' Haldeman. President Nix- 01i's former chief of s1aff. is hving nt 24 Harbor Island in NC\\'JX)rt Beach, a house owned by stockbroker Warren Qowell that is up for sale for $750,000. Haldeman and Crowell are long-time friends and Crowell has been a substan- tial contributor to past campaigns of the President. Harbor Island~ is an exclusive man- made island with 24 homes just across the Newport Harbor channel from Bay Island, where Mrs. Haldeman's father owns a summer home. 1be Haldemans have spent many sum- mer vacations at the Bay Island home but are reportedly renting the Crowell estate with intentions or purchasing it for a pennanent residence. "How did you find us," "''SS the first reaction by Mrs. Haldeman when a reporter arrived at the Harbor Island doorstep. She said her husband was out sailing and woo.Id have no comment on the latest Watergate developments. She said he reels it should all come out in court proceedings. The Haldemans have reportedly been living at the Crowell home for about t'A·o weeks. 1be property is one of the most valuable on the island because it includes t'A'O lots. Other residents cf the island say the y 'A'ere totally unaware that the new neighbors who "caused such a fuss when lh~ moved in" were the prominent Haldeman family . Newport Beach realtor John Macnab. who lives at 14 Harbor Island, insisted he was totally unaware oC the Haldemans' presence. 'Macna_b is a prominent figure in local Republican politics. "One of our salesmen showed the Muse just Saturday and there was no one in it," Macnab said this morning. Macnab said his fir1n , h1acnab-1rvine Realty. just leased the $400.000 home next door to Peter Douglas, a land developer. Crov:ell who is a partner of Crowell- Weedon Inc.. a stock brokerage firm with more than 30 orfices throughout Southern California , reportl'<lly has other homes inHlrvine Co ve and Bel Air. Walter Knott Injured in Fall Waller Knott, 83, is confined to Anaheinl General Hospital after a fall in his home, a spokes man for Knoll's Berry Farm in Buenn Park said today. Jt was reported that Knott . founder of the berry fann. fell last Friday and was taken to the hospital (or observation. Ex- amination revealed a hairline fracture in the pelvic area. Knott is eJpected to be released to return home this \veek. the spokesman said. OlllANG! COAST • DAILY PILOT Tll• Of"•~ Co.11 DAIL'!' P ILOT, wl"' wll•ctl .. Comfllntd lllf N,wJ.PrtH, If, fllll)lh.llfd bl' ,... Of•1111• Co•11 Pu~111111<10 co,.,1Mnv S..Pll· r1t1 edlliont •r• ll\l~ll1"fd, Mll'ldty '"'-"' ,.r~•Y• lor Ca&!o M~VI. N'"*'l'O'I Bt tUI, HunllllfllO" Be•lh1r out1!l•n V1ll1y, LtOl>NI Bff~ll, l~•l ... IS•dOl~O.K~ '"" $41" (19"""!1/ $1n Jutn C~p11!rtllll ,_ t •oOlt .-.Olontl ed1llen '' p,.,nll<11ed $•lu•o1,1 ""' Sunc11y1. T~ prlnCll)•I P!lfll111!!"11 P'"" " fl uo W01! B•Y .5tr111, C0\11 Mtll, C•1 ..,..,,, 0\16:1. Rob1rt N. W11d P•t)ld.,,I tncl Pvtil•>'•• J1ck R. Curl1v Viet P•tslctlnl t ncl Gor>t•t! """"•91"' Thom11 K11.,f ft•~ Tho"''' A. Mwrl)hint Mlllfllflt ED•lll• l . ,,,,, Kri11 New_.i lttm CHr 1!011., NswpM hetll Offiu JJJJ N1wpo1t l oult•••d M1Uln9 Addrt11: ,.0 . lo• 1175, •1•6J ' °"*' OfRc .. C.0.1' Mftl: lJI Wt" lDY ~1, .. 1 t."9111'11 11HC11: m ,_, """'"' 11"""11"11ton lfK~l 11111 ltlC~ l1Ult¥1rlll ••n Cl-It: irQS Mortfl II C.""11111 llWI Ttl ...... C7141 '42"4111 a..HW Aft.ft ..... '42-1171 '"""'ltf\I, 1'71. 0.lnOt CMll P...-11.i.lfto ,_,."'· 1111, ~ .. , llOl'ltl. llly•l•t!loll!i, .. tltlrl•I mtllll" H .ihtnl,.-.,tt tolltln -t tit ,..,_lltllll wtll'ICIUI • •NCltl W · ... 1,•iol\ ., tt11'fr1t111 •vm.r. ~ ~ Ml~'9f Nici •I (OM!t fNtfl, c 1l'ltt...U.. MKrt.110ft "" .urri.r a..o -to1Y1 tr l'Nll U ,1J l'llOfllto"'I ftllll!llY 9ftlln111DM IJ.U IMlllfllt. Judge Jan1es K. Turner. however. left cpen the option that ball 1nay be set at ' some later date by not vacating the defense n1otion to allow It. Thi! chief prosecution witness agoinsl llen1ing100 was ~!so to appear in Judge 1'urne1•'s court this 1no111ing for sen· tcncing but the matter v.'as continued un - 1il J une 29. v.·hcn he will learn fonnally how much time he must spend in state prison or county jail. Gary ~t. Rollo, 21 . a Garden Grove karate expert. has pleaded guilty to one count of soliciting murder for his role in !he alleged scheme involving targets in Fountain Valley, Orange and Yorba I.Jn· da. lie has testified he was hired by Rem· ington to arrange execution or in· limldation of witnesses in civil suits against eilhct the lawyer himself who was engaged ln various business en· terprises or other persons h e represented. Remington has pleaded innocent to rour counts of conspiracy to commit murder er soliciting for murder, but has been denied bail now by three different judges based on allegations from the district attorney's office. He bas been held in solitary con- finement at Orange County Jail since his May 31 arrest. based oo testimony or in- trigue that spilled out of two prosecution \Vitnesses who were arrested a \\'eek earlier after being stopped for a minor traffic violation. Newport Council Balks at Park For Big Canyon Newport Beach councilmen Monday night balked at spending $30,000 Jor a nature park in Upper Big Canyon after Councilman Paul Ryckoff charged the greenbelt will primarily benefit Irvine Company developments in the immediate vicinity of it. Ryckoff suggested lhe eight-acre park, councilmen bowed to an Irvine request to PoStpone action only one mooth. "Homeowners in the area are urging us to get tJie park started," Larry Moore, Irvine general planning administrator, told councilmen. Ryckoff suggested the giht-acre park, contiguous to the company's new 30'.!· unit, $7.4 m.illioo Haywood Apartments and just south (Jf ~aid Bren's ~rbor View Homes, would be used almost u:- clusively by neighborhood residenls. Parks, Beaches and Recreation Direc- tor Calvin Stewart painted out that the Newport-Mesa Unified School District is also supporting the park because it wants to use it for education purposes. Lincoln Middle School is nearby and stewart said the district also plans to bus children lo the park from other schools. Stewart said I~ school district offered to have children pick up litter in the park to reduce maintenance costs. Councilman Cart Kymla joined Ryckoff in questioning the propoSed city ex· penditure, however, saying that if the school district is so hot for it, maybe it should help pay the tab. The proposal before councilmen calls for the Irvine Company to spend at least $30 .000 to plant natural foliage i.n the gully that runs between new and old l\IacArthur Boulevards and to add onto the bicycle trail already there. The new trail would connect the park with Baywood and other apartments. The city \VOuld then pay back $30,(KK) to lhe company over the next t"''O years. Kymla wanted to delay a decision until late August to give the city staff plenty of time to meet 'A'ith Irvine and school officials to try to get them 10 pay the development costs. Kymla did not indicate whether he "'ould support the city eventually ac- cepting the deed -and therefore maintenance costs -once it's developed. Plia1ito1n Gurimen Hit Restaurant, Neivs paper Plant No one \\'as injured Monday when phantom gunmen blasted holes in the \Vindov.•s of the Los Angeles Times In Costa l\fesa and the Red Onion Restaurant in Irvine. Costa Mesa poUcc say the shots may have been fired from small ca liber pistols, but have no clues as to who pull- ed the trigger. Times display advertising manager \Villiam James Breslen, 45, told police he v.·as inside his ofnet reading a ne"•spapcr \\'hen the plate glass window shattered. The incident occurred about 4:30 p.m. L..iter in the evwlng, police say, a 11hot "'BS fired through the Window 0£ the restaurant at 18512 MacArthur Blvd. Eggs G1·eel Leader WNDON (AP) -Ew gre<ted lndl .. s Prime Minister lndlra Gand~ u she left No. 10 Downing St""'l Monoay following talks witll British Prime Min.later Edward Heath. The eggs were thrown from a crowd or aboul '° P1klalanls demon!ltraUng ror the release or fellow countrymen held prisoner tlnce lhe 1971 Jndh:t·Paklsl&nl war. Pa11.el Okays FBI Norninee ll'ASlllNGTOlj (AP) -Tile Senile Judldarj C.mmlllee lOday approved the nomination o I Cllnoee M. ~lley, Kanus Clly police chief, to be direct« of the FBI. Commlltte sources reported that there were no dissenting votes. The Senate is expected to act on the nominatioo this week, PoSSibly tomorrow. Kelley "'as nominated by Presl· dent Nixon June 8 afte.r Nixon withdrew his nomination of L. Patrick Cray III to succeed the lale J. Edgar Hoover. From Pagel FUN ZONE. •• tempting to create a ronn of public sen- timent to influence the coastline com~ missloo to rule against Kmwi.ser's de\'elopment. Beek's attorney suggested he would submit new evidence in the mandamus he'aring to Show sidewalks now in public use would be covered by the building's construction. Judge Banyard reminded' Woolsey that a mandamus hearing such as this is sole- ly ror consideration of whether t h e governmental agency involved -the Newport Beach City Council in this case -acted properly in granting Konwiser 's use penn;t originally. He said no new evidence 'A'Ould be ex· amined and that he hopes the entire mat· ter will take no more than t\\'o days ex· cept for the one day July 4 celebration. FromPflge1 DEAN •.. with Nixon -beginning in September, 1m, and ending this past April when the President fired him -but taking place mainly in March. He said that he realized time and again during these meetings , in which · he generally was alone with the President, that he was failing to get his message through to Nixon that an open accounting ought to be made. 0£ a meeting in March, Dean testified: ''I just kept shaking my head. The President kept saying, •no you agree with lhat?' J said no. And then I said there was reason to believe that Ehrlichman, Haldeman and Dean were indictable." Haldeman and Ni.Ion's other top ad- viser, John D. Ehrlichman, resigned April 30, the day Dean WU find. "I felt I had not gotten the message I was attemiiting to convey through lo the President,' Dean tesWied. ' : ?°I Wife of Tustin Ex-POW Due Divorce Papers One more chapter was added to the heartbreaking readjustment faced by priooners of war ?tfonday v.-ith the divorce ol 1t1arine Corps U . Col. Edison 1'.1111er. The closed-door hearing in Orange County Superior Court coincided with receipt in \Vashington, D.C .. of f<>nnal charges accusing the career jet pilol of misconduct while a captive in Ncrth Vietnam . He and one other ex-PO\V, both held about five years. are the first officers so charged. Tenns of the written stipulation dissolving his marriage issued following the late afternoon decision were not im- mediately available this morning. - Lawyers for Lt. Col. Miller and his wife Lindsay, married almost 20 years ago, worked out the agreement in the judge's chambers over a lengthy period. Sluing patiently in the courtroom, Miller, 41, looked forlorn as he awaited lhe word. His wife, 39, obtained a rest.raining order follwing their hiay 31 separation. citing alleged arguments, abuse and harassment following the family's reu- rtion at their home at 13441 Epping Way, Tust.ln. Her petition for dissolution see!G $1,367 monthly support for herself and four of the five h-1lller sons still living at home. He is the latest v.·hose marriage has gooe on the rocks among the number c~ U.S. military personnel wbo returned from Non.h Vietnamese prison camps. Charges against Lt. Col. Miller by Navy Rear Admiral James 0. Stockdale were received by the Defense Depart- ment Mooday but they have not spelll'<l out the allegations of misconduct. The Tustin Marine did appear on radio and television from llanoi during late stages of his captivity lO crlticlze U.S. ln- vol\·cment in South Vietnam . PARKING ... Crom two 10 four units. "We've been rather definite on Newport appllcaUons," ffolroe1 noted. The comml.,lon's stlll·lnformal policy or requiring 2 to l parking !or all multl· unit developments In the l,000 yard coastal zone has caused some con· troversy In Newport. Newport requires a J to 1 standard for duplezea. CommJ11slon director MelvJn carpenter said some of the dCvtlopment1 Holmes queotlooed already ml4h1 have worked out 2 to 1 parkjhg by using tandem park· Ing. .. - Gets Tougl1 On Parking Newport Beach city officials are show· Ing lhe first signs or toughening city parking slandards. Councilmen and p I an n in g com- miMioners have agreed to double the city's garage parking space requirements for nc\v homes and duplexes built in part of West Ne"'·porl. Councilmen formed a committee l\lOQ.· day night to study parking and other development standards in other areo.s of the city, including the balance of West Newport, the Newport·Balboa Peninsula and Co~ona del Mar. In action already formalized by plan· ners, a new specific area plan for Newport Shores will require two off. street parking spaces for each home and .apartment unit. lJ'he old standard re· quired one per unit. This change in policy, which affects on- ly the area between \Vest Coa~ Highway and Newport Shores Drive is, in effect, a concession to the South Coast Regional Conservation Commissioo. Although city officials said they v.·ere not influenced by lhe Proposition 20 group, members of the Coastal Commis- sion have in recent v.·ee.ks turned do"''" or delayed several \Vest Newport con- struction projects over v.•hat they termed inadequate parking. 1'.lembers of the commission argued !hat il beach residents were forced to park on the street for lack of garage space, there woo.Id be inadequate parking space for inland residents visiting the beach. The city Planning O>mmission has been arguing for increased parking requirem~ts since April. It suggested that new West Newport homes in· corporate a concept known as "tandem parking." Under this plan, cars "'ou1d park behind ooe another, or tw<Hleep, in each garage. The City Council, however, vigorously rejected this idea at a h1ay 7 meeting and ordered the planning commission to revise the Newport Shores proposal to elimlnate the tandem parking idea. Mayor Don Mcinnis is particularly outspoken in his ~itioo. caUin g tandem parking both unsightly and unsafe. Without comment on May 29, the coun· cil unanimously reversed itself by order- ing the planning ~mmis.sioo to write the tandem parking idea back into the West Newport plan. "Tile fad that the Coastal Coml)>isslon turned down some projejcts ever lack c! off-street parking mlgbl have inlluenced the council, but not nearly as much as other factors," said Rod Gwm, chief of NeWJ>O{.t Beach's advanced planning sec- tion. "I think councilmen were more im· pressed by support among residents or West Newport for the tighter parking re· quiremenl," Gunn said, "and by the special circumstances in West Ne"•port that making onstreet parking more dif· ncuit there." . Mayor Mcinnis was not available this week to comment on bis position reversal. However, Vice Mayor· Howard Rogers said that the Coeslal Com· mission's pressure "hadn't made a danm bit of difference" lo the City Council. Jte indicated that the council was in- stead sv.·ayed by supPort ·•from the Newport Shores Ccmmunity Associatioo for the tandem parking requirement. And councilmen point out that the tandem parking proposal involves only this one small part of the city and they have not agreed to allow it anywhere else - at least not yet. The Newport Shores specific area plan is the first or several area plans that must be prepared by the city. Newport ~Council Action Here in bric! are actions taken Monday by Newport Beach ci!y councilmen; BUILDING CONTROLS: Formed Development Standards Com· mittee to write new rules for builders to rollow. 0 1£ferent rules are to be dra.lted .lor West Newport, Balboa Peninsula and Corona del Mar. PARK STALLED: Put off spending $80,000 to develop a nature park ln Harbor View Hills alter Councilman Paul Ryckoff balked, saying that only lrvine developments and school children would use II. He suygested lhe Irvine Company and the school syatem should pay .lor I. . INSPIRATION POINT: Won agreement from Carl C. Hlllgren not to start construction of cliff house on Ocean Boulevard until August, but cleared way for him to make his application to regiofl'I'( conservation commission. Residents nearby want city to buy prop- erty to expand Corona del Mar view park. City is waiting for county to decide ii it will spend money to buy land. HARBOR CRISIS: Declared emergency condition in Dover Shores chaMel to prompt U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to issue lnterim permit for dredging. PARK SPACE: Told staff to find out how much Newport Beach taxes developers for parks -in cash or land -and to ste ho.w much local parks are being used and to determine if park space m Irvine Cornpan>;'s Harbor View Hills developments is adequate. VERSAILLES: Approved final phase of controversial West New· port bl ufftop apartment complex near Hoag Hospital. EXCESS LAND : Decided to write California Con1mission on Economy in Government (LitUe Hoover Commission) ·reaf£irming city's demand that excess freeway land be made available for park acquisition. Data Services Loss • County Board Slashes $281,276 From Budget By JACK BROBACK Of tM DDlllY P llilt Sl•ff Orange County supervisors cut ex- penditures totaling $429,753 from the pro- posed $348 million county budget for 1973- 74 . They added spending programs cost ing $148,477, so the day 's net gain was a reduction or $281,2i6. Bigg~st budget cut Mooday was $300,000 fron1 the Data Services Depart- ment requests. Departmenl Director Robert Farmer said recalculatioo of his needs would allow the $300,000 cut. Fanner is engaged in a fight for his department's survival as a proposal to hire an 'outskle finn to do the county's cOmputer services seems well oo the way to approval. Other cuts made include $25,000 from the O.veraU Eoooomic"f>evelopment Proj- C<t budget. OEDP general chalnnan Lu- cien Truhill wanted six new positiona bUt Settled for three. The county Transportation Department budget was cut $104,753. Department Chief R. I. "Cuba" Morris has passed on requests or various departments for ad· ditional motor vehicles for the corning year. They totaled 56 but the superviSors al>' proved only 11 , five for the Sheriff and six for the Transportation Department pool for use or all departments. Supervisor Ralph Clark pointed to the current gasoline shortage and questioned the wisdom of buying new cars when I.be county might not have the fuel to use them. 'Ibe other board members agreed. Mortis also agreed sayJng departments could pool their vehicles rather than assigning them to individuals permanently. The five petrol cars for the Sherif£ were approved because cf the emergency nature or their function. Added to the budget Monday was $23.477 for the Hun1an Relations Com- mission to hire enc additional staff mem- ber, purchBAe services and 11upplies and provide partitioning and better lighting for the commission's olfices: in the base- ment of the old County Courthouse. The only other addition during tilt "austerity" session was $125,COO for the Registrar cf Voters to finance the eltc- tion next November on Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed tax re.fonn program. · The $281,278 rtduction in proposed spending Mcndai: contrasted with in-- creases voted cf '821,512 on last Thurs- day and Friday. After adding the Thursday IJ1d F'ridly increases, less the Monday reduction, thr proposed property tax rate now stands at ,l.8719. It la j)rQ<Jllly •1.1111. Tile County Planning llepartmonl budget now pegged at 'l.35 million, up $337,000 or 33 percent over the current yeer, was only touched upon ?.londay and waa to be itven oonslderaUon late today. Plannlhg Director Forest Dlck&!On had requeste<I a total or $2.9 million but the County Administrative Office deleted It. 75 million. Dlic:ussiona indicated that Dickason might get beck about $550,oo> of the.st cuts today for programs he called "man- datory." Other spending J:"'Oifams approved In- clude a wide variety ol county runctions. Road Commlss!oner Ted McConville got $160,000 to at.art a aolid waste rtcycl· ~ project -a joim effort by Jrivate in- dustry, Jlate and county depar1ments and special -lo ~ tbe reasibility ol oonverttng oo!1d wa!le irio fuel and recyclable producU. The prosram lf carried ool to aim- pletion woold aloo reduce l!feally the need for addlllooal &an1lary landfill site (trash dumps ). The $180,000 is only a first year cost or a program wllich will see tbe l!><lldlng of M million over lbe next six years If it proves feasible and receives coutinued supervlsorial approval. CLEAN SWEEP A relatively small item which can make • difference in !lie fin iU..d installation is the preparation. People would bo shocked to know what might be under thoit car· pets. We have replaced carpeti ng in homes where wt found bottle caps, cigarette butts, nails, hunks of plaster, pieces of wood, m1g:11ines, incl dozens of other things underneath. Our installers ere tr•ined to smooth chunks of plaster, and pate~ minor holes before carefully sweeping tho floor. We repeat -this is • relatively small item, but we feel this is necess•~ to • satisfactory installation. • ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placllltfa Ave. COSTA MI SA 646-4831. M°"' • lhn. t ro 1:30: l'rt. t to t; lilt. t :IO to I I •I ' l 11 • • VOL. 66, NO. 177, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • • ORAN GE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUN E 26, 1973 Today's Fbaal N.Y. Stoeks c I TEN .CENTS I. Haldeman Break·s Silence --'Will Be Cleared' ff. R. "Bob" H.aldcman broke silence on the Watergate affair today in Newport Beach in what he said would be his last public appearance before testifying before the Senate Watergate committee. Jn a five minute conversation with two television networks, Haldeman reiterated his belief that he and President Nixon would be cleared of all wrong doing in ~Watergate affair, once all the fact& caoie out, according to newsmen present at-the interview. * * * Haldeman, for1ner chief of the \\'bite Hou se staff, has been accused of helping to engineer a coverup of the Watergate polillcal espionage. However, lfaldeman said he believed televised Senate Watergate hearings were perfonning a service for the coun- try because they were letting lhe American people find out the true facts of the' matter for themselves, according -to newsmen. BUt an NBC newsman said ff4]deman 'In on · Co·verup' cautioned against accepting testimony from any one witness as the whole true story. This was an apparent reference to testimony given Monday and today by John W. Dean Ill, who said that Presi· dent Nixon, Haldeman and J o h n Ehrlichman bad all participated in sup- pressing facta about the Watergate af- fair. .. Hafdernan said be woold not comment on those chargts in a i'.aldewalk in- tervie\v,'' neu•smen said. But he restated once aga in his con- fidence that when all the f3cts \vere out he and the Pres ident would be cleared of blame. . Haldeman spoke to newsmen during a break ~n the televised Senate Watergate hearings. He was cordial to newsmen, but said that ~ v.'Ould not again speak to the press until be appears before the &nate Watergate committee himself. Haldeman is living in a fri end's home at 24 Harbor tsland. After newsmen learned the phone num- ber of the home they made an appoint· ment with Haldeman. Haldeman left Washington recenUy to escape the publicity surrounding the Watergate alfair. But until Monday his exact wherea bouts were not known . They were confirmed Monday by an Associated Press reporter. "How did you find us?" a jitartled Mrs. Haldeman asked the newsman v.·hen she \ opened her door and found him there. She refused ho\vever. to answer any questioos about lhe \Vaterga te, saying that her husband believed the matter should be settled in the courts. Haldeman did not answer his doorbell this morning after the television in- terview. Ho,vever the sound from the televised Watergate hearings could be heard through the screen of his open front door. , 1 Pean: Nixon l\.new I I Of Bugging Plans WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean nI testiried today that he believed Presi· dent Nixon probably knew about the planning of the Watergate break-In - and definitely participated in the plot to cover up Administration involvement in II. , •ora111a~ Dean, the first wi tness to publicly charge Nixon with crimlnaJ activities in the scandal, asserted repeatedly that he "'as not accusing the President to diminish the chances he himself will be hurt by the \Vatergate affa ir. Ousted in April as White House Tonight Fire Hous e to Ask Tlieate r Permit Are nude dancing and tei movies dramatic entertainment? Ray Rohm, owner of the Fire House night spot in Costa Mesa, thinks so. Tonight at 6:30 o'clock he wi ll altempt to persuade members o{ the Costa Mesa City Coµncll to give him a business liCtnse for his new theater. The Fire House playbill is proposed to include nude movies and 11 v e performances by "l\tarsba and l1er Tegalongs." Cast in the leading role is ?.farsba crump, 22, veteran of numerous White Husband, H eld in Slay ing Of Black Wife IPSWITCll, Conn. (UPI) -A pregnanl black mother and her l\\'O children v;ere foond suffocated today. Her white hus- band \\•as t:harged \\'ith murder arter police round a note saying "blacks and \\'~lies don 't mix." Police Chief Armand Brouillette an· nOWJccd that murder ch-argcs would be fi!Cd this afternoon. Earl ier, Gordon Haas told police that he received a telephone caH at work this mohling saying, "We've taken care o( your family. Blacks and whites don't mix." lJut police said a note, written in red pencil, was found at the scene which read : "t am sorry, bul blacks and whites don't mix ." Medical examiner Dr. John Pollatta said plastic bags were taped around the nicks or Mrs. Shirley Haas and her chlldren Gordon, 4, and ~tellissa , 2. A roll or tape was found in the bedroom where Gordon died. 'Pollatta estimated time of death about midnight. He said Mrs. Haas was si:r to seven mont hs pregnant. He sJid that she apparently was the last to die. aront1 by Uie Qlsla Miia Yi<e 1q1111d for violation o fthe city's anti-nudity: ordi- nance. Rohm is seeking the theater permit because legitimate stage productions are specifically exempte.d from the new law \\'hich b8rs nude perfonnances at night spots. Police Chief Rog& Neth, -however, believes the peep shows at the Fire House cannot be legitimized by calling the nudie club a theater. In a memocandum to city councilmen Neth, who gou by Webster's definition of "theater," maintains, '1We feel we can still enforce this ordinance even if a permit is obtained by court order. Therefore it would ere.ate no major dlango In oor enlon:emerrt approach." Fire officials, however, indicate that Rohm can meet the legal if not the artistic definition or a theater. An in- spection of the Fire House on June 11 disclosed there were no code violations \\illch would be cause for not issuing a -theater liceme, according to Fire Marsh•! Ed Lewis. To meet the theater requirements, Lewis says the Fire House will need to mark the emergency exit, fonvard a seating plan, bond all seats together in groups of three or more and admit no more than 80 patrons. But Planning Director William Dunn says the theater would have a parking problem. An analysis oC the available space sOOws the Fire HOWJe deficient by about 52 parking spaees. Also pending before the City Councirts u application for a theater liceMe by Papa Joe's, cOsta Mesa's other nudie club. C.ouncilmen are expected lo hear Papa Joe's license request al their July 2 meeting. Papa Joe's is the subject of a letter to the City Council by F.S. Huwaidi, owner of the neighboring Harbor HI-Fi store. 17fk> Newport Blvd. Huwaidl's letter will be read by councifmcn tonflh t. Huwaidi's major complaint is lhat the city isn't enfo rcing the law against "the carnal establishment" next door. He says !See ~IRE llOUSE, Page !) ·Aide Shuffled I' • Ma rtli a's Accused Ma 1ilia1idler WASHING TON (UPI) -Stephen King, the bodyguard Martha Mitchell accused of manhandling her at the Newporter Inn in New- port Beach last year, will be Riven a new $25,000-a·year·plus job in the Agriculture Department officials said today. I{ing was hired by the department at the request·ol White House personnel aides this' year. He was made an assistant to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and assigned to head a IO-member team a.•- slgned to "talent-hunting" for executive level jobs, mostly in the political appointment area. A department source said today that on Instructions !rom Butz, • the talent-huntinglgroup has been quietly dismantled. instead of dropping King, as some officials suggested, the ·source said, Ute department iS moving him Into a post vacated by a retire- -·men! in the agency's ol!Cce o[ Inspector general. • ... counsel, Dean answered "that is correct" to a long series of questions by the Senate Watergate committee about top. level complicity in the scandal. He testified ~'.iat he t)e)ieved then·White Hou se chief ol staff H. tr. Haldeman pro- bably reported to Nixon about plans KALMBACH: A PRIVATE MAN IN PUBLIC VIEW: Story, Pogo 3 developed early in 1972 for political es· pionage. including the b1.1gging of Democratic offices which OCCWTed June 17. 1972. And Dean testified there was no doubt . in his mind that Nlloo. knew what be was talkiq-.abOut ll(llt ...... tiiPl1onthl .nfli~ ~ . the Watergate arfab, when be com- plimeated ~ for his handling of the c .... Dean said Monday in his first publi c appearance before the Committee that he ' THESE ARE HANDS OF JOHN W. DEAN Ill AT WATERGATE TESTIMONY Forintr Counstl to Nixon Cont!nu<i1 fo r Second Doy Account of Sundol told Nixon at that meeting he had been able to keep the scandal "out of the White Houae. "· "1t1r. Dean," said Sen. Hennan E. Talmadge (D-Ga. ), the fim senator lO question Dean, "You realize, of course, that you've made very strong charges against the President of the United States involving him in cr1mlnal offenses, do Y® not? ' "What makes you think that your credibility is. greater than that of the President, who denied what you have said?" "Well, senator," Dean replied, "You're asking me • public relations question, really, in a sense .• J 'm telling you what I know. I'm telling it just as 1 know it." Under questioning by Talmadge Dean (See DEAN, Page I) D1iver Arrested In 6-car Crash Pileup in Mesa A •~year-old Huntington Beach man is In jail today on a charge of felony drunken driving stemming from a six-car collision on Harbor Boulevard that left wrecked cars strewn about like billiard balls . No one was seriously injured in the Costa MeSa crash. Conway Allan Oberlin. 7652 Garfield Avenue. Huntington Beach, was taken in· to custody around 12:30 p.m. and is blamed by police for starting the ac- cident by weaving through the north· bound lanes and sideswiping vehicles. . Traffic inves,igators give the following account of the crash from their in· ter views or witnesses and other drivers: Oberlin was northbound on 1·1arbor, and weaving from side·t~side, and nearing the Adams Avenue intersection when he hit the rear of a foreign car driven by Carl Alexander Groth, 65, 2092 Wallace Ave., Costa Mesa . 'Ibe Groth car somehow struck a vehi- cle driven by Dadie Arrel Watson, 74, of Fullerton, and the two cars together went over the curb and slammed into a shop- ping center parking lot, hitUng one car each. Groth required emergency treatment at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital to close a four-inch gash In his le.ft forearm. He was not odmitted lO the hospital. • Oberlin cootinued driving his damaged vehicle until be rell'tlldeil a car alopped for trafflc In the len-ium pocket, ac- cording lO pollce reports. Tile 4rlver pf that veblcle was identlrled as 'Frances Cliu;mce Mullins, 69, o! 2822 LOreto SI .. OMlla Mesa. Oberlin. who allegedly failed to pas• a field sobrlely test, lold police he could remember nothing about the accident '1exctpt bouncing around.'' • • .. - Dean Expects Indictments May Extend to 15 Persons BULLETIN WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean l1I testified this afternoon tb.Bt President Nixon did not tell tbe truth in statemf'.nts this spring about his lack of kDO\\'ledg e of the Watergate scandal •. WASHINGTON (U PI) -John W. Dean Ill said today he believed as many as 15 persons, including former Attorney General Joh n N. Mitchell, could be in- dicted for the Watergate bugging and subsequent cover-up operation. Dean, under qu estioning by Sen. Hennan E. Talmadge ([).Ga.), at the Senate's Watergate hearing, said he drew up an Indictment list before Presi- dent Nixon fired him April 30 as White House counsel. He said he had shown the Ilst to former presidential aides John D. Ehrlichman and H. R. Haldeman, whOse Dames were ori the list. Dean said he believed three persons are indictable for knowing about the June 17, 1972 break·in before it hap(>ened : fl,1itchell; Jeb Stuart Magruder, Mitchell's chief deQUty at the re-election com- mittee, and Gordon Strachan, a White House aide who served as Haldeman 's liaison man with the re-election comittCi'.!. The 12 others on the list, including Dean himselr, could be indicted for their roles in the subsequent coverup, Dean said. The others on the list were former Pa11el Okays FBI Nominee WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senale Judiciary Committee loday appl'ove~ the nonµnalion o f Clarence 1'f. Kelley, 1'&nsas Clt.y oollce chic!, to be dlre<lOr of the ts~ Commlltee oources r<porled Iba! there were no dissentiot vtnes. The Senate Is expe.ctta to act on the nomination this week, J>OS$ibly tomorrow, Kelley was nomlnoted by Presi· dent Nixon June 8 after Nixon withdrew his nomination of L. Patrick Gray lll to succeed the la(e J. Edgar Hoover. • I Commerce Secretary Maurice JI. Stans, finance director of the Committee to Re- elect the President'; Frederick LaRue, an assistant to 1t1itchell at the re-election campaign; Robert C. Mardian, a deputy campaign manager; Paul O'Brian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, lawyers for the re-election campaign. Also, Charles Colson, a White House counsel; \Villiam 0. Bittman, a lawyer for convicted \Vatergate burglar E. Howard Hunt; Herbert W. Kalmbach, or Newport Beach, Nixon's personal at-- tomey, and Anthony Ulasewicz, a reti red New York Cit)' policeman who did un· dercover wOrk for the White House. Ex-POW Raps Include Mutiny, Navy Reveals WASIDNGTON (AP) -The Navy disclosed today that Rear Adm . James 8. Stockdale charged two former prisoners of war \vlth six alleged of· fenses, including mutiny. aiding the enemy and refusing to obey orde rs. Na med in the charges \\'ere Marine Lt. Col. Edison· Wainright hf iller of Tustin :ind Navy Capt. \Valter E. \Vilber of Columbia Crossroads. Pa. (Rela ted storY. Page 2.) Stockdale also accused Wilber and !\filler of conspiracy, misconduct as prisoners and attempts to cause in· subordination and dJsloyalty among other POWs. The men, both pilots, are the first ex· POW officers to face such charges. On May 29, Air Force Col. Theodore Guy acoused eight Army and Marine enlisted men of, among other things, tak- ing special faV0\'1 and telling North Viet· namese about the acUvitles of , fcUow prisoners. Stockdale reCused to talk w i t h newsmen at his olflce al the North Island Naval Air Station, but a Navy spokesman Issued thls statement: "On June 18, as senior prisoner of Vt'ar of the naval service, l preferred charges against t"'O offloers of the Oepa.J:tment of the Navy for alleged offenses against the Uniform Code of Military Justice in- volving their. conduit as prisoners of war in North Vlelnam.'' Mesa Cou1icilme11, To Do Business -Of $19 Million Members of the Costa Mesa City Couir cil are expected to transact nearly $19 million worth of business tonight. The $19 million figure reflects a $13.4 · milJion budget proposed fo r fiscal 1973-74 and a proposed $5.5 million election fo r open space. Getting the money for the proposed budget expe~itures poses oo difrlculty. Costa Mesa's inco me from variou11 sources assures a balanced budge t, city officials say. But councllmen wi ll h_ave to ask voters whether they want to spend $5.5 million for about 100 acres of open space. Tonight 's council actioo will determine the date of the election (Sept. 11 has been suggested) an<! ·.vha~ vnll be listed on the bullot. Two items in the budget advanced by City Manager JoTed Sorsabal are ex- pected lo get close scrutiny from members of the city council. One calls for the addition of a public relations man to the city hall staff. The other calls for the fonnatlon of a six-man motorcycle patrol squad in the police department . Orange Coast Weather 11'11 be !oggy at the beaches Wednesday with a chance of baJy sunshine in the inland portions of the Orange Coast Highs in the low 70s at the strand rising to 82 inland. . INSIDE TODAY W1ie1i the crowd reaches a fevt'rilh pitch, /Ttt&Zitd devotees take out tht dta<:Uy 1nakes to show thtlr jalth. See 1tor11. Page 8. L.M, l •Wll 11 C11lt.mlt S Ct•tlllltill lWI c-k• n CAl11"1rll n ::~.'~,.~·,.~: ~ •11"'1•l11mt11t .. ,. ''~· lt·11 ,...,. tM It~ r, !J H~"' 1• '" llf'Yi<• 11 f A1111 L .... r, 1.1 -" Mvf\111 il'w114t It H•l~I N•W\ 4 Or1nM Ctuftl'f -, ._... , ... . $led! Mllkflt .... , T91MllM tt TNll1•'1 ti W .. !Mf' 4 Wo"""'' Htw1 lS.11 W111f Hews 4 ' I I I \ ·• DAill Y PI LOT _,.. ltlLOT 11 ( I ! ........ . Tl1e Den1oc1·ats Gather h1 01·ange Cou11ty (?) By .IAN WOllTll 01 ,,.. D•llY l'llor Sllfl IF TllE GROUNf) had trembled under the !\·1iss1on Viejo Golf Club Satur· day night. I \voul<.ln't have been sur1>riscd. IU:.rcly have so nlany Democrats -not to rncntl.on famous ones -!Ja~h­ ered in O~nge County. Better. stlll, all the character1st1cs of the g old American political carny were there. And fi ing 600 fe llo\v underdogs joining them in the heart of GOP-land seemed to surprise the honored guests, four contenders for the 1974 Democratic nomination for governor. After all, \\•ho ever thought there were 600 Democrats in Orange County? One by one the candidates arrived: San Francisco r.·Jayor Joseph Aliolo. Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr .. State Sen. George Moscone, and Congressman Jerry \Valdie. I APPROACllEO C-Ongressman \Valdie with one of ~hose typical reporter~' questions: "Say. do you think this event signals a rebirth of the Democratic party ln Orange County?" " . . .. J{e looked at me taken aback and replied, Rebirth? When was the birth? Democrats can't help it if they're still the minority in the land of disap- pearing Brahma bulls and Valencia oranges. ."'-. But l can't blame them for getting a httle heady when they realized a security helicopter from the San Clemente \Vhil~ House v;.·here Nixon and Brei.hnev were talking suddenly seemed to have included the Golf Club on its circuit ... I'VE AL"'AYS LIKED these political picnics. When I served my journal- ism internship in Keokuk, Iowa. (I'm not kidding) several years ago, ~e used to look forward to the Republican chicken barbecues and Democratic beer chugging meets with equal fondness . The only thing better about the Democratic blasts in that' landlocked heartland, was tbat the Demos ~ually got drunker. And so did the local reporters. . There was a brewery across the Mississippi Ri~er f~!'l Keoku.k -o~ by a prominent Democrat \vho loved rounding up Ills political cromes for JUgs of fresh beer under the green oak trees. . , . . . Orange County Democratic Chairman Richard 0 Ne11I is a ~t like that. llE SPEARHEADED Sat urday's event, providing catering from bis Los Angeles-based restaurant, and rigged up a bright red-and-white sb'iped tent on land he owns in the heart of Mission Viejo. Good-looking Democrats ·from all around swanned in merrily, loosening classy ties in the late afte rnoon sun as multiple cans .of beer s~ked i~. . . The first thing a reporter has to do when covering a political p1cn1c is find the cand idates. You know , the biggies. For me, a relati ve newcomer to California politics, that could have been a small problem -I wasn't sure I could recognize the four expected hopefUls even after having studied their pictures in one of those "Famous Californians" books at the library. " "Which one's So-and-so?" I asked some people with craning necks standing beside me. "He's the one wilh the green tie," a breathless woman said. I COULDN'T SEE a green tie. "Which one?" I repeated, craning my neck. "Well the one with all the v.·omen around him," she said. I looked around. S~e enough, in the center of a bevy of backless dresses and shining hair- dos I recognized the candidate, the picture of maoly m~etis"?-· . . . " Then it was time for the speeches. There are certam penis for a politictan making a speech at a picnic. First off. one can never be sure all those flushed faces out there came to hCiir \vords of ll•isdotn -or merely to eat, drink, and g'awk. HOST O'NEii.i. seemed to J1ave intuition in that regard. J ust before l\-1og.. cone 's· speech, O'Neill got up and announ ced to the crowd that the steaks were ready .and lhe chow \Yas on. \Vhereupon, a goodly numbe r of the crowd rushed into line, like bits of iron filings to the magnetic smell of the .sizzling vittles. Poor Moscone. He couldn't help but look a tiny bit sh3ken . I \vouldn't want to say he looked like the underdogs' underdog, but he did get his picture in the paper with a can of beer in his hand. John Dean Discloses Enemy List WASlllNGTON tAP I -John W. Dtan Ill testified this atlemoon that the Wh ite Hoose maintained "an enemies list" of political foes. and said that as counsel to President Nixon he prepared a memo on methods of dealing with them. The ousted \Vhite House counsel told lhe Senate \Vatergate co1nmittee of receiving informat ion from a Secret Serv ice official about Sen . George ri.fcGovern. the 1972 0 e m o c r a ti c presidential nominee, and of trying 10 make income tax trouble for a newsman "'ho \\TOie an article about Charles G. (~be) Rebozo, a friend of Nixon's. Dean's accoU!lt of the way White House enemies were cataJogued and dealt with ca me as he was questioned by Sen. Lowell ·P. Weicker Jr. (R·Conn.), about domestic intelligence operations that began in 1970. Dean did not say when the Secret Service man, whorn he described as a top official but did not identily, came to him "'ith information about AtcGovern. He said the official "brought me a smal( in telligence printout" on the South Dakota senator, and that it dealt with a McGovern fund.raising affair i n Philadelphia. Dean said that according to the print· out. either Communist money or Com- n1uni st supparters were involved in the event. He said he took the document to Charles W. Colson, then a White House aide, who took it "and later told me be had made arrangements to have it published." Dean also described an incident in-- volving a newsman wM wrote about Rebozo. He said he believed the writer was with the Long Island newspaper Newsday. He said be could not recall the ir.an 's name. "I got instructions that one of the authors should have some problems," Dean said. Dean said he took that up with John J. Caulfield, a former White House staff member' with contacts at the Internal Revenue Service. "I believe he told me he was able to accomplish an audit on the individual," Dean said. From Page I DEAN ••. acknowledged that he bad taken the Fifth Amendment in refusing to testify before a federal grand jury, and that he was testifying before the Senate committee only because he was granted immunity from prosecution fo r what he. says. . Dean testified of numerous meetings with Nixon -beginning in September. 1972, and ending this past April .when the President fired him -but t3k1ng place mainly in March. He said that he realized time and again during these meetings, in which he generally was alone with the. President, that he was failing to get his message through to Ni xon that an open accounting ought to be made. f 'rom Pnge I Data Services Loss FIREHOUSE • • • hi s bu'siness has deteriorated and that custome rs are avoiding the store. not on- ly because of the nudity, but because of all the trash incl uding crushed glass. · empty beer cans. and dirty liquor bottles accumul3ting in the parking lot. Papa Joe's owner Steve \Vaterbury, however, maintains that he was in the nude bar business long before the stereo store. He maintains the Jot is cleaned daily and the only broken glass he has seen "is the glass he sweeps over on my side.-" Police are restrained from making ar- rests at both nudie clubs by a Superior Court order issued fron1 the bench of J udge Robert P. Kneeland. The in- junction was to have e>:pired Monday but \Vas extended until the Costa Mesa City Council hears the Fire llouse theater license case. oaANGI COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tiit Or..iot CO-ti DAI LY PILOT, "'1111 """"" I• combln .. 1111 Me .. ·PttU. 11 OUOllWIMI ft¥ tllt Or•"9• COtll Pllbll1f\lt>; Comp.11~. 5-P•· rtte tdllkl111 ••• 1111bUJllf<I, MOl\dty 111nwo11 l"rllltY. 111r (GS!f Mei•. NtWPO•I 8"'"· H1'"tlr191oft Se&ell/Fount~/n VtlJey, l•I""' 8~, 1 ..... 1111/SllCldJetwl(t '"° Sall CMM1t11!1/ S•n J1H11 C.pl11r1no A 11no1t rt0~I l'dlllon ;, pybli•l\MI s.iu,.l•Y• '""' Suno•r" Tilt pflllt<~I pUblltlllno Pll l\I 11 " HO W'tl! l:lt y $Tftt1, (0$11 Mt11, Ctlllotlllt, tU:i., A:oDt•I N. w •• c1 l'rMldt!I! I nd PuDll!lltr J•t~ II. Cur!ty V•t• "•nicltnt '"" Gtl\ttt l M•~•lir< Thom11 K1 1wil Ed Ito• Tliom11 A. Mwrpll/111 "'•11•1ino e11110r Ck.rl t t H. l oot Rlcl!t1'4 P. N,U "'';"'"' Mt11101no Eflton lJO w.1t I•• St•••• M•ilin9 Addr•111'P.O. lo• 1 s•o. •2•2• 0.r Of'ftcft . ro...,._,, ktdl: JW HIWOOl"I I Wlt•••• ltturtt It.ell: ttl Jlor11t Avtnllt H\lfllll'f!on It.ell: Ut lJ l'9Cll IOultv•nl S•fl Cltmctlltl JOS Ntrtll £1 C•,,,l!ICI 1!.t•t Tel.,._ 17141 64Zo4JJ1 Cl ...... Al\otftt .... "42·1171 C...lf!'lerot. un, °''""' C:O.ll ~l*lllllllnt CMNe11r, Ho "'""' 11ott1t.., 11111t11•'"""' tll'l-.1.t1 l'NUn tf' HVtrll ... INll!t 11«11~ _, •. """"llClll ~' .,.i.1 ...,. ,..... .. ~ltl?t~ ·-· '"*"II d...,, _,_,. .... •! Cotti MfM, "1!"'111 • .,, llitolatlJlltn 1W uortltr U,'5 "-'fllys 1111'·;,.;111 U,lJ "*'1111\'1 ,.i1l111r, '"''"'-''-" u.u Nf>ftritJ, Comity Boru·d Slashes $281,276 F1·om Budget By JACK BROBACK 01 Ille 01lty ,1101 11•11 Orange County supervisors cut ex- penditures totaling $429,753 from the pro-. posed $348 million county budget for 1973- 74. They added spending programs costing $148,477, so the day's net gain was a reduction of $281,276. Biggest budget cut Monday was $300,000 fron1 the Data Services Depart- n1cnt requests. Department Director Robert Farmer said recalculation of his needs \vould allow the $300,000 cut. Farmer is engaged in a fight for his departn1ent 's survival as a proposal to hire an outside firm to do the county's com puter serv ices seems well on the way to approva l. Other cut s made include $25,000 from the Overall Economic Developme-nt Proj· ect budge t. OEDP general chalnnan Lu· cien TruhiU wanted six new poeitions but settled for three. The county Transportation Department budget wos cut $104.7~. Department Chief R. I. "Cu ba " Morris has passed on requests of various departments for ad· clilional motor vehicles for the coming year. They tot.tiled 56 bot the supervisors ap. proved only JI, fi ve for the Sheriff and six for the Transportation Department pool for use of all departments. Supervisor Ralph Clark pointed to the current gasoline shortage and questioned the wisdom of buying new cars when the county might not have the fuel to use the m. The other board members agrted. Morr is a l so agree d saying dep11rtments could pool their vehicles rather than assigning them to individuals permanently. 111e fJve patrol cars for the Sberlll were approved becau1e of the emergency nature or Jheir function. • Add1d lO t he budge! Monday was $23,477 lor the Human Relations Com" mission to hire one additlona1 staff mem- ~r, purcllase servfcts and supplies and pro\•lde 1>artitionlng and better lighting I . ' for the commission's offices in th e base-- ment of the old County Courthouse. The only other addition during the "au sterity•· session was $125,000 for the Registrar or Voters to finance the elec- tion next November on Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed tax reform program. The $281.276 reduction in proposed spending Monday contrasted with In- creases voted of $821,512 on last Thurs- day and Fridav. After adding· the Thursday and Friday increases, Jess the Monday reduction, the proposed property tax rate Dow stands at $1.8719. It is presently $1.95. The County Planning Department budget now pegged at $1.35 million, up $337 ,000 or 33 percent over the current year, was only touched upon Monday and was to be given consideration late today. PlaMing Director Forest Dickason had requested a total of $2.9 million but the County Adminislr,,ti ve Office deleted $1.75 million. Discussions indicated that Dickason might get back about $550,000 of these cuts today for programs he called "man· datory ." Other tpending programs approved in· el ude a wide variety of county functions . fload Co1nmissioner Ted McConville got $160,000 to start a solid waste recycl· ing project - a jOint effort by private 1n· dustry, state and county deptirtments and special districts to determine the fe.Wbl lity of coovertlng solid waste into fuel and recyclable products. The program U carried ool to com· pleUon would also reduce. greatly the need !or additional sanitary landfill sile (tra•h duml'S): The flll0,000 Is only • flnt year COii or a procram which wlll .,. Ille spending or ·fl million over Iha llOJ! sl% years II II proves feaalbl• and. rocelv"' conllnued supervlsor!al appn>v•I. McOonville said the program was a;c- taled by the shorply rWna COlll of reruse disposal which has Jumped rrom $2 a ton a ytar ago to $3 a kin today and a 1980 estimated COii of le to $7 a ion. " \ • , Carpenter Asks Sardi1ie Curbs SACRAMENTO (AP) -A ban Yiould be placed M sardln(l ll shlng uotU Ule sta te detennined there were at least 20,000 tons of the tiny ifish off the California t.'OllSt each seuorr-und a-bill sent Jo the Assembly. Then, once that spawning level "·as reached, fishermen would be allowed to take 1.000 tons of sa rdines during the season under the bill by Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach). ... A 2~ 1 Senate vote t.1onday sent the bill to the Assembly. It is SB ' 192. Wife of T11stin Ex-POW Due Divorce Papers One more chapter wa s added to the heartbre8king readjustmenf faced by· prison'"ers of \\'ar h-1onday with the divorce of Marine Corps Lt. Col. Edison Miller. The clooed-door hearing in Orange Cow1ty Superior Court coincided with receipt in \\1ashing ton, D.C., of forn1al charges accusing the career jet pilot or misconduct \11hile a captive in North Vietnam. lie and one other ex-POW. both held about five years, are the fir st officers so charged. Tqstin ·Trial Killer Claims He Saw 'Demon' A Tustin man who killed a policeman pursuing him as a prov,.ler was actually in an alcohol-induced psychoois and thought he was shooting a gray-green demon with li ttle horns, a ;.sychla trist said t.1011d3y. Testimony by Or. Daniel Castille open· ed the sanity hearing of Gary w. Johnson, who was convicted Friday Or .second degree murder charges. Johnson, 37, is the slayer of Tustin patrolman Waldron K_arp, Sl, who was fatally wounded Dec. 6 "'1tile in· vestigating a prowler incident in a residential neighborhood in which shots hnd already been fired ioto a home. Jurors were told by Dr. Castille that Johnson believed he had seen a specter fro1n hell grinning a~ him as he sat on a bar stool drinking Jn a Tustin tavern whose employes have been sued tor scrv· ing him that fatal night. The o(ficer's widow and a sheriffs deputy accidentally wounded when Karp'• gun firtd as he fell, fatally wounded, in the confronlatlon with Johnson, demand $7 million from the defendant and the ot~r principals cited In the lawsuit. Testimony by Dr. Castille indicated Johnson left· the bar, went home and loaded his 30.06 rUle. "He was like a cornered animal ••. he wa,, running and fighting," said Dr'. Castille, adding that Johnson could not understand the gravity of what he was doing. , The vlctln1 was believed to be recover· ing st Tustin CommW1ity Hospital when he suffered a relapt;e and died 32 da)'ll later or a stomach wound. Coi1nty Planne_rs Approve Space lnce11tive Proposal . A formula of added density would be provided if the developer leaves a port ion of the land in permanent open space. Terms of the \Yritten stipulation dissolving his marriage issued following the la te afternoon decision were not im- mediately available this morning. Lawyers for U . Col. Miller and his wife Lindsay, married almost 20 years ago, worked out the agr~ement in the judge 's chambers over a lengthy period. An incentive plan for landowners which would trade increased population density in some areas for open space in others wa s approved in principle by the Orange County Planning Commission Monday, The propasal, an eleventh-hour com- promise by County Supervisor Ralph Clark in the face of a state-mandated June 30 deadline for open space regula- tions, was presented Friday to the com· mission. The rone would also p e r m i t agricult ural uses of the open space land. Or a landowner could request that the~ first open space zone be applied to the land and dedicate it to the county. Sitting patiently in the courtroom, f\1iller, 41 , looked forlorn as he awaited the word. His wife, 39, obtained a restraining order following their !IIay 31 separation, citing alleged argwnents, abuse and harassment following !ht family's reu- nion at their home at 13441 Epping \Vay, Tustin. Her petition for dissolution seeks $1.367 monthly support fO!' herself and four of the five ?\-1iller sons still living at home. He is the Jatest whose marriage has gone on the rocks among the number of U.S. military personnel who returned from North Vietnamese prison camps. Olarges against U. Col. Miller by Navy Rear Admiral James D. Stockdale were recei'ved by the Defense Depart- ment Monday. The Tustin Marine did appear on radio and television from Hanoi during late stages of his captivity to criticize U.S. in- volvement in South Vietnam . It vrould replace the recommen dations of the planners approved ~lay 29 that a 15-member greenbelt staff and W .5 million yearly budget for five years be put in o'Peration to buy and preserve open land. Clark's plan would ere-ate two types of ope n space zoning. One \\'OUld be the open space zone ap pl y iJlg to all public land -parks, the Cleveland National Forest, the Santiago Creek. greenbelt and the Santa Ana Riv er. This zone, along with regulations applying to it, has already been approved by the com· mission. The new proposal calls !or an u0pen Space Planned Development Zone," overlaying all residentia l land in the county. Phantom Gunme1i Hit Restaura11t, In thJs latter case, the owner would have the advantage of no taxes or maintenance, Clark pointed out. To implement the plan , Clark recom· mended -that instead of a 15-member staff, one open space director be a~ pointed along with a small staff to 11rork within the planning department In addition to these two ordinances, which Clark said immediately will givr the county "thousands or acres of park! and public ov.·ned land," the supervisor recommended setting aside funds tor purchase of sensitive areus like the Aliso Creek Greenbelt. Clark's proposals would postpone for the time being programs for live massive creenbelts. These include .the Laguna Greenbelt, the Atiso Creek Greenbelt, Chino Hills. Upper ·Santiago Creek, and urbentzecl area open space nodes. The Board of Supervisors js expecte:d to vote Wednesday on the open space arid conservation element• which must be passed according to state regulations by Saturday. Commissioners suggested to t h t supervisors that Clark's open space ~ centives be offered lo industrial and commercial landowners as well as residential landov.'Ilers. tA95• daf ca\e1' N ei.vspaper Pla1it No one was injured Monday when phantom gunmen blasted holes in the \Yindows of the Los Angeles Times in Costa r.tesa and the Red Onion Charges Dropped , TONIGHT COST A MESA CITY COUNCIL -Ad· joumed meeting, ~ity Hall, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE %7 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD - Regular meeting, 88 Fair Dr. 7 p.m. UCI LECTURES -"Ethnic Art and 20th Century Expressionism," part of series Patterns of Art. .. 174 Computer Science, 7-10 p.m. Adm . $3.50. "Organic Disease and Psychiatry," part of series Scientific l\1edicine for the Layn1an. 161 Humanilies Hall, 7-10 p.m. Adm. $5.5~. Against Gridder Charges of resisting a~ and Restaurant in Irvine. assaulting a policeman against Los Costa Mesa police say the shots may Angeles Ram linebacker I s a i a h have bee n fired from small caliber Robertson have been dismissed in Weat pistols, but have no clues as to who pull-Orange County Judicial District Coun. ed the trigger. R~rtson was ~ested May 19 by Times display advertising manager Huntmgton Beach palice who \l.'ere called William James Breslen, 45. told-palicc·he-to-the--scene: ~ a party at C7$2 "'as inside his office reading a ne"''spaper Laurelhurst Drive. \-\'hen the pl ate glass window shattered. Robertson's attorney seld the football The incident occurred abou~ 4:30 p.m. play er pleaded innocent to the charges Later in the evening, police say, a shot June 14 and that the case was dismissed was fired through the window ol the because "lack of intent to commit hann" restaurant at 18512 f\.1acArthur Blvd. was shown. CLEAN SWEEP A relatively small item which can male • difference in the finished installation is the preparation. People would be shocked lo know whet might be under their car· pets. We have replaced ca rpeting in hom11 whore we found bottle.caps, cigarette butts, nails, hunks of pluter. pieces of wood, magazines, and Clozons of other things underneath. Our installers ore trained lo smooth chunh of pl11ter, and patcli minor holes before carefully sweeping the floor. We ,..p11t -this is 1 relatively small item, but we fee l this is neceHary to a satisfactory insfallation. ALDEN'S' CARPl!TS o DRAPES 1661 Plaee11tla Ave. COST A MISA 646-4838 M ... • 'l'llln; f te l:JO: "'-f te t: Set, f 1JO 11 5 ' 1 I ,I I ) I