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Home My WebLink About1973-06-27 - Orange Coast PilotI t ' • l ,I I I ~ ' ' ue· DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1973 VOL. M, NO. 111, I SllCTIONS, M PAOll \ • • • • r - .......... overu • Ill' ••• UI· , Haldenaan lnter.,iewed At Betreat in Newport ., ,. • • • • • • • • • Fire House Denied Theater Permit Ne HajerPkms Haldeman Talks At Coast Retreat By JOHN ZAU.ER Ot -.~., ........ Even in his secluded Newport Beach retreat, H. R. "Bob" Haldeman cannot eacape the commotion ol Watergate 3,000 miles away. 'nie former White House chief of staff c¢e to Newport Beach last week to gef atvay from it all and relax. His wife, Jo, and 16·year-old son Peter. are with him. He has the $750,000 Harbor Island estate of an old family friend to stay in. And the weather has been good enough for him to build up a tan and to sail regularly. * * * LaRue Guilty In Co verup Of W atergate · WASIDNGTilN (&!') -Frederick C. LaRue, former White House aide and Nixon reelection committee official, pleaded guilty today to conspirtng to oJ>otruct justice In the federal probe of tbe Watergate break.In. LaRue, a wealthy Mississlppl oilman and associate of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, was .ilie .flrsl penoa to be charged in the Watergate coverup. Seven men were indicted for the break-in. Five pleaded guilty and two were convicted at a trial Ul1 January. LaRue told the court that . alter the Jdfte 17 1m break·in at Democratic na- tional b01dqusrters, "My lnvolvemenl In· crea8ed ... I joined In thit 001111Piracy at feast by acquiescence." He said the break.in was discussed in a !ale March meeting and he recom· iilend<d agalnsl It. •"It was not approved in my presence," i:.aftue told U.S. District COurl Judge (obn J. Sirict. la 1e1Umony l>elore the Senate lr)ifergale commlUee, Jeb ·SI u a r I ~er, former deputy chief of Prel-14m!t :Nixon'• ..... 1ec~ committee, old •1 Lal!ue and Mitchell ·~ved at a Mlrcll 30 meellni plans to \vtretlp Democratic targell including the porty's Watergate beadquartm. . LallU• today made a surprloe ap- poorance before Judge Sirlca aad waived hla rlghl to a grand jury Indictment. The single charge was broughl by a !Peel•! Watergale j>rooecutor "ho dacribed Lallue as "very cooperative wtlh Ille governm<Dt to thi8 point.'' Strlca aeremd .... tenclng Wltil alter llf1 olher deieiicfantt _,. trltd. ' . . Tllo ~rtcy cltar@ ctrrtei'. 11111· U!Oo LaRUI, ,.,. II ' But his bayfront home baa a television· set, and Haldeman uses it to watch "almosl all" of the televised Senate Watergate hearings in Washington. "I enjoy Newport Beach very much," he said in an interview Tuesday, "except when some of that testimony louses it up." Dressed in casual clothes and tennis shoes, Haldeman denied charges thal he helped plan a coverup of alleged Nixon administraliont involvement in the Watergate bugging. But he declined to discuss details of the defense he will oller when be relums to the commoticn of. Washington next month to testify. He talked cordially, however, about his stay on the Orange Coast. "I'l'll here on vacation," he explained quietly. "I'm doing some personal work, catohing up on my sleep, and getting IOIDe reeding done. And I'm espec!Blly enjoying the opportunity to be with my ... family again . "It's been five years since I had the time I wanted to do these things," he said. or Haldeman's four children, only Peter is with him at 24 Harbor Island . But 14-year-old Arme is staying just acroos the channel with the family of hls sister-in-law on Bay Island. And his oldest son, Hank, a UCLA student, lives ih the San Fernando Valley and visits on weekends . ·• The fourth Haldeman child, 21·year.ikl Susan, is a re c en t graduate of the University of Minnesota. She will be moving to Harbor Island soon, Haldeman said, and will remain with the fariitly un- til she enters law school at UC Berkeley this fall. · ' A scattering of beach towels on the Haldeman patio, a 14-loot Sunfish sailboat, and a new sack or charcoal near the barbecue indicate the kinds of ac- (Seo HALDEMAN, Page z1· TO RENT -NOT TO WA IT -US E AN 4 D Start yOUr weekend of! right wilh a Daily Pllol classified wanl ad. See how ... WOOl8JI <!Id tt: 2 BO. house. '275. C81JllS, dra; adulll. (Address) (Phone No.) CdM The house, was llstad In the Saturday morning paper and wu rented by noon the same day. If you . have a house to rent and don't want to wait for results, call clis811Jed. The direct Dally Pllot llne-MJ.lll'li. SpeetatQ;f ' ~port , Costa Mesa Turns Down . . - Request · 5-0 Costa Mesa city councilmen declared Tuesday night that the peep shows at the Fire House nudie club do -not qualify as theatrical presentations. By unanimous: ~ vote they rejected a theater license permit sought by Fire House owner Ray. .ijohm. The nude bar entrepreneur sought the permit to avoJd prosecution under the city's anti·nudity ordinance. The ordinance exempts legitimate theaters and stage presentations. Council lowered the curtain on the Fire House after hearing sworn testimony from Fire Marshal Ed Lewis and Detec- tive Richard DeFrancisco about-the suitability of "the""F'iieHouse-as a tbeiter for legitimate dramatic presentations. Lewis testified that he had inspected .,. the Fire House as well as three othdr · ~ local theaters .and found that tJie ' establishments differed significantly wiqi respect to Stage-audience distance, seating, lighting and other patron amenities. , .. O.llY•l"lltl SSlff•.....0 llY 'ltklwlld "°"""" . , She's tall and· tan and a lovely addition to this Or- ange Coast beach and the girlwatcher in the back· ground app;.,:.rltly appfeclat~s' iier ptes:n'i,.,;. ;.rot him, she's the sort of sight that brightens the day. •Ene111y List" Capital Ne·ws paper R eveals Names Improvements On Nixon Homes For 'Protection' WASHINGTON (AP) -The "enemies Usl" that John W. Dean. Ill says was maintained by the White •IR.Kjse included groups and individuals or diverse l>ackgri>uhds and · ·interests , t h e Wa\shington Star-News said today. Dean, the ousted White House counsel, mentioned such a list in his testimony to th:e. ·Senate Watergate committee Tues- day. Today, he submitted a number of docwnents in support of his testimony and named a few names. But the complete list was not lm- m"'llatety made .public. 'Quoting sources, the Sta:r-News said the list actually ls a series of memoranda with the general beading of "Oppooents Llst, Political Epemi,es Project,~· and In- cluded: , SeM. Birch Bayh (0.lnd.J, J. W . Fulbright (0.Ark.), Harold Hughes ([). Iowa), George-.McGovern (0.S.D. I. Edward M. Kennedy (0.Mass.), Walt.r F. Mondale (0-Minn ), Edmund S. Muskie 10-Malnel. Gaylord Nelson·([).Wis. l, and William Proxmire (0.Wls .), Also, former Sens. Fred Harris ( D· Okla.), and Eugene McCarthy (0-Mlnn.), New York Mayor John V. Lind~ay, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and R<ps. Robert F. Drlnan (0.Mass.) and • ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Protection of the President' aceountecj,lor all but aboul $13,000 of the '2,..milllon spent by the government on1he Nixon homes at San Clem~nte, and Key Bil!cayne, Fla., .. Secret Service.director James J. Rowley said today. (Related story, Page 3.) Arthur . F. Samp$0R, head o( the General Services Administration (GSA). told a House Appropriations sub- tt•WMAN P•cK committee hearing the funds not re- quested by the Secret Service were sked for by the President or his aides, and Wright Patman (0-Tex.). were authorized by law. Also. columnists Jack Anderson, Mary Rep. Tom Steed (D-Okla.), called the McGrory of the Washington Star-News, two as witnesS'eS to "clear the air" about Tom Braden, Rowland Ev8f1s; Tom expenditures on the Nixon properties. Wicker and James Reston of the New Rowley said ·all the improvements the secret Service asked for were necessa ry York Times, CBS correspondent Daniel for the ~ion of the President. Schorr, and Edwin 0. Gutlunan, national Of the addilional $13,000, the GSA listed editor of the Los Angeles Times·who was four surveys totaltng $8,125.60 which bad an aide to the late RObert F; Kerinedy lo <be made after the Secret Service dooided some walls had lo be built oo the when Kennedy was attorney general. San Clemente property. Also. the -National Welfare Rights The other f/.163.S9, Sampson said, in· Organization, the National Committee for eluded $2,329 for two fi?gpoles at San the lmpe,chm,ent .of. \be .Pti\&~I, ac-· C!VJ)c!nte. II~. ~d 1 1h~w..,e required tors Paul Newman, Gregory Peek and"' fOr j>rotOcol Visits by 'foreign 'dignitarics Jane Fonda, General Motors heir Stuart such as that of last Weekend \\'he.11 soviet ~1ott. Harv.ard tc00omist, John Kenneth leader Leorlid t. Brezhnev was Nixon's Galbraith and Arthur Schlesinger Jr .. a guest at San Clemente. former aide to President John F. Ken· The remaining 14.834.50, Sam!l'<ln said, nedy. . (See NIXON, Pagel! Lewis' testimony appeared in contrast to an earlier memorandum to the cit'Y council from Lewis' of.fice regarding an inspection June 11 which disclosed "oo code violations which would be 'cause for not issuing a license." , . The thrust of OeFtancisco's testimony was that the Fire Houae't main business is the selling of drlbks and not the sho\f. which consists of nude dancing anfl "stag, bard-core pornography" fil.rp reels. - Rozlyn Abrams, representative of the (See FIRE BOUSE, Page I) Cout Weather The weather serviee says il'lt be mostly sunny on Thursday, with low clouds at the beaches in the morning hours. Slightly warnier tem~ratures with highs in lhe 70s at the strand rising to the mid-SOS inland. INSW E T ODAY Seve1t persons have btt!1J shot to death in Chicago suburb 1n one oJ the wof'St.mass staybios in Illinois l1istOT11. See storv, Page 4.. . • • Z DAil \' PJLOI S W~Clne!Sday, Junr 27, 197J ----- Solon As ·sails Dean for ·'No Proof' Remap.Bill WASHINGTON i UPI 1 -John \V. Dean lU 1oday stuck by his claim tha1 r)resi· d."'1t Nixon Y.'as involved in the w..-.ate coverup, but a Republican member of 1.he Senate investigating com- mhtee said .Dean ha s "no t a single shred of evid ence" to back the charge. 'Qean engaged in the sharp exchange •• REBOZO PROBERS GIVEN ,'TAX AUDIT-Story, Page 9 wlfh St!n. Ed\\•ard J. (;urncy 1R·Fla.l during the rormcr \Vhlte House counsel's 1ntrd day of testimony before the Seoate \V'aterga1e committee. . • 'Dean insisted that he became con· vinced of the President's lovolvem<'nt in 1hc scandal Sept. IS, when Nixon coo· gr:ituhUed him for doing a "good job" on the case. Seven men were indicted that da)' tor the buggin,::: of Democratic party head- quarters lhree months before. No high \Vhite House or Nixon campaign official v.'as among t})()se indicted, and Dean said he 'A'&s sure Nixon had been kept posted on \Yhite ·House efforts to hush up the lhc case. •Related story, Page 3.) ··This '>'':I S the hottest issue that \vas going In 1he campaign," Dean said. "l (•an't believe that the fact that we were going to contain this matter would totally escape the President's attention and It was a eonfinnation and a compliment lo ·JDC !hat I had done'this." When Gurney demanded lo know if Nixon couldn't have been congratulating him for the "Investigation" Dean did ot possible \Vhile House involvement in the .scandal, Dean itlSisted he had made no such inquiry. Further, he said, he had been working on the cover-up with presidential ai<1es •t.R. flaldeman and John D. Erl ichman. whom he assumed had been reporting to Nixon. Rather than telling him "your jn. vestigation bas been very accurate." Dean said , Nixon instead told hi m. "Bob's been telling me everything you're doing and you've been doing a good job." "Did he say lhat 'Bob has been Jelling 1ne everything you've been doing?' ,. Gurney asked. "He said 'Doh has been rtpOl'ting to me, somethlng of this nature,' " Dean replied. "f thought you said 'Bob has been tell· ing me "'hat a good job you've been doing.' " Gurney said. "Well, we're quibbling over worils. , ." Dean bcgon. But Gurney c;ut 'him off. "No, we·'.re not quibbling over words ," Gurney sa id. "We're talking about something very important •.. whether the President of !he Unlted States knew 011 Sept. 15 a004t the Waterg•te cover-up ." ;'I'm totally aware of that," Dean replied. ,(Thia affects his Presidency and the government o! the Unlled States," Gurney seid. "I'm quite aware of that and I've told you l 'm trying to recall -my mind is not a tape recorder; it does recall im- pressims of converstaions very well - and the impression I had was that he had told me Uurt Bob had reported lo him what I had been doing. That's the im- pression -that very clearly came out," Dean retorted. Reject,ed By Reagan 1 ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov . ~' Reagan today vetoed a re1pportloa1u•it I bill which legislaUve leaders drafted to proi.ct incurnl>elli. of hclth partiel. The velo left tile Logt*lln will only ! one last hope lot rod~ M8e11 -· muslering the lwc>(bJrds .,,.jorlly In both houses for the !Int Velo OV<lride In 'II I years. Canabodia Controversy From Pagel The all~ n!dillrioting bill co m b l n e d a Senate reapportionment plan. which Reagan said he supports, "'ilh a congressional plan Reagan vetoed once before and \\'1th n11 Assembly plan 'tl'hich he called "poosibly the w<nt ex~ ample of deliberate gerrymandering in political history." Bomb Fund Cuts LaRUE ... imum penalty ol five years in prison and/ or a $10,000 fine . Reagan said today pen. of Che ~ made a "mockery o1 good government. Vetoed ·by Nixon Information presented by the pro- secutor alleged that LaRue conspired with·.unnamed indiV'iduals to impede the investigaUon of the Watergate break-in. It charged that LaRue and others uwould and did participate in meetings to develop and prepare false, deceptive and misleading testimony to be given to the F'ederal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. attorney's office, the grand jury and ultimately, to the U.S. district court." Even it the Legislallre slwld ...mde lho veto, the matte< 111111 would go to the state &lp'eme o.ri, 'Ollicl1 i.. •mcbed ils own effort to reapportiOJ1 let!isladve district.. in the abserlce «. a vaUd legislative plan. The California White tiouse said today ' . President Nixon votoed a bill that, among other things. \VOuld cut ~ff funds for U.S. bombing of Cambodia. Fro1n Page 1 NIXON .•. ' '''as spent to furnish Nixon's den at San Clemente. He said Nixon uses the room as his office and as such it must be ru·rnished by the GSA. The expenditures include $86 for decorative pillows, $504. rOr a sofa, $419 for a lounge chair and ot- tOman and the rest for ordina ry office equipment. Rowley said, "We did not request the rllhtishings tor the homes." PublIBhed reports di9P0ted inilial White H6use figures ·that the govemment spent only $.19,52$ on Nixon's San CJem~ estate. A subsequent GSA audit disclooed ttlat $703.367.20 had been spent on Nix- oil's portion of the 29-acrc estate since he boi.ighl it in 1969. #The audit also showed that another $1 ,180,522.84 had-Oeen spent on the Nixon cOmpound at Key Biscayne. The White House said the money was spent for security or security-related items and that landscaplng costs iwere in· clu.ded ln security. ·Steed, who said in an interview he was ",hot trying to cut anybody up" and fc.ll "'\1/e ·life doing both the GSA and Secret Service a service to lay it all out,'' air PJ!ared satisfied with the explanations. ; fie said landscaping might not appear on' the surface ·lo be a security ex~ ~diture, but most of the t.ime a shrub 1..:as needed to hide a sweeping television c8.mcra. One man can watch monitors for a dozen of them while it V.'OUld take more than that many men to do thP. same jOb on the grounds at a greater cost, be said. ·''Most of that stuff," iiutalled at Key Biscayne and San Clemente, he said, "is where scanners are localed." ,The policy of his subcommittee ha s ~ that the Secret Service can spend v•hatever it wants to protect the Presi· dent, he said. Tourists Gripe; ' Brotliel Closed , R0~1E (UPI) -Police have reported the closing of a hi gh-priced brothel serv· p1g Japanese touri sts exclusively. , Police said Tuesday pro st i tutes iegularly approached Japanese tourists 6n the Via Veneta and Jed them to the brot hel. ~ Police said they found the house of pro- .sti tution aft~r receiving several letters irom Japanese· tourists compl aining 8bout high prices charged by Roman pro- !t.itutes. Tiiey said it cost from $66 to $150. .\ OIANGI COAST ST DAILY PILOT r~. Or•no• Coat! OAILY PILOT, Wllll WlllCll ii '°mlllntd ,,,, N•Wl ·Pltil. 11 ciub11"1ed b'I' ''" °'"'"°' c .. 11 Publlthlflil COf!IPfnr. St1>1• ••I• ..:tl!ion1 1•t wbll1hlld, Moflllar lllrOVQll ,.,IO•Y· IO• cosi. Mtu, N-rl fltlCll, H!/fl!lnglllf! 6t8Cll!f!'Ollrli.lft V•lkly, LAgiUNo ee.ach, lrvln1/s.tddl9"'Cll _,,., Sa n Clementt l S•n Ju•n C1pl11r11111. I< 1lno1t "11lon11 t<llHon l1 Pllblltlltd S1tur~"Y. and S11,,.,1y1. T~t jlt!fo(lpal f'\lbll~itlil jlftnt 11 ti m Wt1I 911 $!f"1, Co111 Mtw, Ctllfornl1. '""· llobtrt N. W11d Pr11k11M •Piii P11bll111tr J tck R. Curl1y Vl<t Pr111d1nt 1P'MI Gt,.,.rtl Mf,..ftl' T~OITllt K11vJI Edllor l ho"1tf A. M111pltln1 M•~191nq Edl!or C~t,ltt H. Looi Rich11d P. N•ll Attill•~• Mtn90lng IEdlton OffkN CHI• Mt .. r no""•" ••Y s1r .. 1 New~ IN~: »a 'l'hwport lltu!IYIMI LttuM,lltteh: m Fornt A- H111111ntl0ft INC:ll! 11'75 IMCll k\lltvtnl s.an Cltmt'nt11 IOS Not!~ l"I C.mlno lH! , .. .,.. .. {7141 641--4)21 ~ A'"'91'tl .... MJ.1.71 .,..... C-MI Al'MI 1111• If Uoeillllt S*'t 4f2 ... 4Jt •n"' ,..,... or""" '"""' C.u a N• 140-112' C...•·•iaf!I. l"S. <>r11101 CNtT ..,,.IW'llr!I (M!l_,.11v, Ht """' itoti.. Ulllllrt...._, tdllerl•I fl'Wltttr V INl...,,11_.. flertlll ""'' Dt rtllf"Ofll(lllf Wl"'°"I "'9(.1111 ..,.. 111lo lon eo1 c..,,..,.. twntr. ~ tllH "'''" .... 11 (otll #!tM, te111WJ111. S1JMCF1"1t11 ... ""'*" n ... ""°""'"'1 w "1111 U.lf monmtr1 ll'llllt.l"l °"'""'""" llM -•If· Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said at San Clemente the controversial legislation reached Nixon's desk early Tuesday evening and that Nixon decided upon his veto after conferring by telephone with Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and House GOP Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan. The veto was decided upon shortly after the legislation cleared the Senate by a vote of 81·11. Nixon's action sends the measure, a $3,4 billion supplementary money bill, back lo the House. Republican leaders there are confident they can gather SA\GON WEIGHS AID TO CAMBODIA-Story, Pago 4 enough sUpport to prevent the two-thirds vote needed to override the veto. That would prevent the bill from ever returning to the Senate, where the two- thirds vote seemed assured. Jn Washington, Sen. Thomas F". Eagleton (D-Mo.), chief sponsor of ·the anli-OOmbing provision. vowed lo attach it to any other appropriate 1noney bill that comes before the 'Senate. "'If v.·e back down on this. then "'care indirect ly authorizing a war in Cambodia \Vhich the people don't want." lie said.- The amendment. first Indochina fund cutoff ever to clear• both houses of Congress. applied to U.S. military ac- tivity in or over both Laos and Cambodia but was directed primarily at the con- tinuing U.S. bombing of Cambodia. Another effort to cut off lx>mbing funds, on a continuing resolution to fund federal .agencies after Swiday, cleared the House Tuesday and iis expected to be <ipproved by the Senate this week. Democratic Leader Mike l\fansfield warned Uiat. a Nixon ''eto of that measure could precipitate •·a con- stitutional crisis" between a Congress demanding that funds for the bombing be cut off and an executive refusing to do so. "It would be most unwise," Mansfield said or a possible veto. "The intent of Congress ls crystal clear." After Tuesday's Senate vote, one Senate Republican leader, Sen. John G. Tower or Texas, said he thought Nixon V'ould accept the bill. f'romPage J FIREHOUSE • • • Fire House, disagreed with the detectives on the movies, declaring. "they're not hard<>0re they are simulated. They arc si milar to those shov.·n in Santa Ana a couple of years ago and there was never any trouble .'' Further. she maintained that lhe dancers arc no longer simply bound ing across the stage stark naked but "building the1nselvcs around litt le acts." ··No one has to conie inside ·who doesn't '"ant 10. \Ve don 't go pulling peo- ple off 1hc s11·eet." ;1dded !\1iss Abrams. On a motion by Vice f\.1ayor Willard T. .. Jordan the council then declared th at. according to the evidence presented, the Fire House is not a theater. Nude dancing at both the Fire •louse and Papa Joe's, goes protected tfirough .Jul y 2 by n Superior Court order rei-trai ning poli ce from mBkJng further arrests und er the nudity ordinance. 'rhc. city council is expected to hear J>apa Joe's th eater license request July i . •Gold June .. f'I U~I Tclffhofo Moon Shadow Starting at sunrise Saturday. the 111oon·s shadow will cut a 16l-n1ile 1noving swath across the earth as shown on th~ 111ap. The area at the heart of it will be in darkness for 7 Jninutes 3.9'"second s-longer than all but two other solar eclipses in the last 1.433 years. Orange County Accide11ts Take Lives of Three Men The information said that LaRue and others "would and did covertly acquire, transmit, distribute and pay cash funds for the benefit" of the original seven Watergate defendants ''for the purpose of concealing the Identities of other participants in the violations charged in said indictment and the scope of these and Felated activities." LaRue earlier was reportedly under federal grand jury invest.igalion con- cerning receipt of $70,000 fron1 fund! that financed the wiretapping of Democratic national headquarters and -for obstn1ct- ing justice in ~he ini1ial Watergate probe. * * * f'rom Page 1 HALDEMAN • • • tivit y the family \\-'ants in the \1'etks ahead. But •1a\deman. one of the 1nos1 in- fluential men in government two n1onths ago. has no Jong-terrn plans. Although unemployed, he says he has turned dO\\'TI several job offers pending the outcome of \Vatergate. "I haven't thought at all what I'll do 1vhen thi.s is over," he said . "l"l t have to wait and see wha.t happens." Meanwhile. he wanl s to enjoy Ne'A'port Beach as much as he can. He 's a body surfer or sorts, but says. "it's still a litUc cold for me 10 go in." }le sails hi! boat ,,.. regularly, and enjoys meeting old friends 111ree men lost their lives in Orange guardrail on lhe Santa Ana Free\vay on the bay. Counly traffic accidents Tuesday night. nea r the Riverside Free\\'ay interchange. "I've been coming to Newport Berich and early today, the coroner's office ...-In another free\vay accident early to-all n1y life.'' he says. "so th ere arc quit e ed __..-.1~. a fc"' people here I know." report , day James \V. Perrault. 31. Westminste r, Even people he doesn't kno\\' \\" i 11 James J. Leat.her~y. 22. Corona, \vas V.'as killed. lli! had parked his car on !he sometimes re<:ognizc him out on the fatally injured on Ortega Highway, 16 shoulder otdardcn Grove Freeway in the street and greet him, though not as many miles east of San Juan Capistrano Tues· Seal Beach area and was struck by as used to in Washington. day evening another vehicle. "It's amazing how nice the people are . ' The highway P,atrol said Perrault had in Newport Beach," he says. "They'll go He died at r.llssion Community evidenUy made an emergency stop and \vay out of their way just to wish nle Hospital less than an hour after hi s was opening the trunk of his car when it good luck." motorcycle was struck by a van which was rear-ended by a speeding vehicle Haldeman, physically trim and deeply highway patrol officers said crossed over driven by ~1rs. Carmen Ybarra of Long tanned. says he isn't ashamed of Reagan said today he could have ac. cepted the Senate's reapp:rlionment plan on his own. But. it was Jumped Imo an onmibos reapportionment bill w I t h. A~embly and congre6Sional redistriding. plans that required he approve or reject the entire package. , His harshest a-iticism was I« the plm designed to retain Oemocrati~ dominance in the Assembly. Using maps, Reagan pointed to dlatrict after dist.rid which he claimed we!'e drawn for political purposes -to preserve them tor incum bent assemblymen, both Democnts and° Republicans. These districts, he sa)\I, ignored com- 1nun itv interests and ' 'such con· figura-tions of districts as found in these plans are a 1nockery of good govem- nu~nt."' Reagan said he was vetoing the measure for most of the same reasons he vetoed r~apportionment bllls in 1971. While he commended the Senate for coming up with a better bill this time, the Assembly plan is even worse in some respects. Reagan said. The GovenlOr said some Assembly d~slricts in the proposed plan U'I 01·erpopul atcd. . He added, "Examples or flagrant disregard for the interests ol ~ pactness a(ld ease of ·access are legion." ' U t.ali Air· Crash Kills 5 People PROVO, Utah (AP ) -A smaD twin-engine ai rplane crashed and bumed shortly aner takeoff today at the Provo Airpon. killing five of the six occupa nts aboard, Federal Aviation Administration officials reported . 'fhc spokesman said the victims .,..·ere members of a Califomla fam ily. Their names were not inr mediately released. The FAA said a sixth person, a 12-year.old gi rl, survived after being thrown from the plane as It crashed. the center line. Beach. anything he did in Washlngl on. Donald f\.-1. Braswell, Sil, Santa Ana. -~~~iiii:~;J~~iii~===~:~~===~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dri ve r of the van, was arrested on felony ~-... -d~~ • Robert L. Sargent. 75, of Los Angeles. lilld.NlllWI died two hours after the car he \vas driv. ing Tuesday night crashed into a Bread Conceals Heroin, Cocaine SAN YSIDRO \1\P) -Custon1s in· spcctors thought the man \\'alkiug into the United States looked a bit too nervous for someone carrying only a few loaves or bread. So Inspector B. A. Grussel told his men to take a look at the bread. OfticCrs crushed the loRvcs nnd inside found 80 ounces of high-grade heroi n and cocaine. The suspect identi fied himself as Pablo Carlos Villagran, 30, of Tijuana, Mexico. in the incident .late Monday. He was booked into San Diego County jall for Jn- vcstigation of smuggling drugs. Found' " . ..=c,.;;...-_ .. ':;..... Duck Feet Fins Blemish $6.95 & $7.95 Regulars $8.95 & $10.95 Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 Skate Boards-$6.95 to $10.95 • U.S. Probes Caclie; Tales Stirred Bon Aire Skim Boards $10.95 Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Racquetball Racquets & Balls Champion Handball Gloves Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-T re torn-Converse Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes LAS CRUCES, N.M. (i\PJ-A group of clients or Boston attorney F. Lee Bailey say ther have found a cache of gold bars worth as much as $26.5 million m a cave on the White Sands Missile Range. Wayne J. Smith. a Bailey associate, said Tuesday the group or 35 to 40 .Persons wants to se ll the gold they claim to have stumbled on, but £Lrst want the government to determine whether it l!i stolen. The announcement stirred anew the tales told by a New Mexico prospector, E. M. "Doc" Noss, who said that in 1~37 be found a cave filled with gold bar& stacked like cord wood. Noss said the cave had been blocked by a dynamite charge that he set of! to enlarge a tunnel. The prospocfor was shot to death in 19'19, af!er taking on sev· era! different partners In various attempts to dig a path to t&e sealed cavern. . The discovery was touched on brlefiy Monday by John W. DMn Ill, during Dean's testimony before the Senate Watergate commlltee. Frisbees 95c to 2.95 Table Tennis Paddles Tabla Tennis Sets Table Tennis Balls Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays ' BasebaR Mitts-Bans-Bats Shoes-Sox-Undershirts Raleigh Bikes-¥arts- Tires-TubehRepalri1!f Racket Slrfnllng ' 646-1919-538 Center, Costa "4 ... ' ' ! s DAIL V PILOT :J At Your ~ Serv.ice Tax Rate Cut in New County Budget?: A Sullday, Wedeesdny ud Fridoy Feature 0( Ille Dally Piiot Cdt a probttm.7 T~en write Pat Dun·n. Pai will cut Ted tape, get the • answer1 and action v o u need to ._ l iOltl'e . inequi- les in gov- ernment and business. Motl 11 o u f' ques- t'iuru to Pai Dunn / At Your Seroice, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Doz 1560, Coata l1eta. <.:a .. 92626. Include uour ttiep1tone numb1r. White Rhinos E.rplalnecl DEAR PAT: Several weeks ago, the Daily Pilot ran a picture of "white" rhinoceroses arriving at Lion Country Safari. Why are these rhinos called while'! They looked black in the photo. D.A., Costa Mesa Both so-called white a n d black rbinoceMJlet have slate-gray c:elored skins. "White" Is tbe ml1pronDDel•tlon of the Dutch w·ord for wide, which Is "wlet." The Out.ch .,.·ord sounds 1lmll1r the prormnciatioa of tbe EngU.t. •·ord, "whl&e." and after long ulA(e, Uals ml1proaunclation became accepted. Weit actually refers to tbe "'ide, square llpt of tbll !lpecies of rhino, wllleh akl the aalmals in foraging for food in their native feeding ground& In Natal, South Africa. Roana Addltlo11 DEAR PAT: Could you help me contact our contractor. Clarence G riff ' s Coostruclion Company or Fullerton? Everytlme we call, they don't answer. or even return our call. Our contract with them for a room addition calls for a nine· week completion. It's been months and the work is not half done. The sad thing is that v.·e nre almost paid-up in full for the '''hole job. Please find out why we are being ignored. i•m v.·orried sick because my husband, who is in the Navy. will be sent to the f\1iddle East in a few weeks and I \\•ill be left alooe to deal Yt"ith these people. A.Q., Fountain Valley Tbls flrm '1 answering 1ervk:e &old m~ the contraclor ls seldom seen and picks ap bl! phone messages only occasionally. TGe Contractcrn Stlte l.Jctb&e Is aware of )'OUf problem alld the fact that )'OU ha ve paid nearly $5,900 for your un· finished addltioo. A board deputy wlll be In touch with ,... soon 10 take action 011 your complalDC. Social Sec.-11rlt11 Chaaages DEAR PAT: I hea rd some changes -pl~ in <be Social -· ~ • couple or months ago. Siilce tfiey deal with disability benefits, l may be ar. fccted pcrsonalJy. Would it be possible to tell me the efrectlve date and what tMse changes arcr W.E .. Huotlagtoa Buch The followblg chaages ln tbe Soda.I Fecurlty Act became elfectlve AprU I&, 11ccordinf: lo 1be Social S e c ll r I t y AdmlnlstraUon: deductions will be made from dlsabltd widows' or wklowers' betterlt' If they rtlm~, without 11:ond cause, to acce pt vocational rebabllltallon !>ervices: bentfUJ paid to disabled "ido\\'S and widowers will not be rtdaced bee•u!le of ex<.-eu earnings; penaldes !•·Ill not be imposed for btoericlary'J (allure to report eamlags promptly until It '9 determined whether there ls a valid reason for dela)'ed reportJng. II a valid ruMD ullts, .. peulty deduttioa will be Imposed: a bene:Oclary can request 1ad be granted •P it a tbree-molltb em.._ for n11n1 a ~uirtd earalag1 report~ tf 1 \'11.lld rea1c.a for the delay t1lstl; and, a decision on an u.1rnslon of lime lo Ille an earnings report Is not 11ubJect to ad- mlnlstrattve review. By JACK BROBACK Of .... ~,., ,Utt ...,. A 1173-74 Orange County bodget which could reduce the properly tax rate by 16.73 cents was adopted provisionally by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The oew rate would be $1.7827 per $100 of assessed valuaUon compared to the current rate of $1.95. The only 1variant which coold change the tax rate fJgure ls a dlfterence In the estimated increase in total assessed valuation on county real property. That est imate is now five percent and the final figure will not be known for some weeks. Another unknown, but one which can- not aUect the ta1: rate, is a probable five percent salary increase for some 10,000 county employes. c.ounty Adrninist.rotlvc Officer Robert Throat Slit Victim Flees 2 Kidnapers BARSTOW (AP) -While two kid· napers were looking for a place south of here to dump the body of a man they thought they 'd killed, the victim -his throat slit -managed to pry open the trunk from the inside and escape, sher- i!r's deputies reported. Officers said Tuesday Joe Best, 47, of San Jose was stabbed in the chest and throat by a n1an and a woman who tried to rob him. He was in satisfactory con- dition after surviving a 400-mile desert ride in the trunk of his own car. Sheriff's deputies later booked Jimmy Ray Zimmerman, 31, and Elizabeth Nadine Harris, 33, for investiga tion o[ assault to commit murder, kidnaping, and attempted anned robbery. They are escapees from a federal prison in Texas. San Bernardino County Sheriff's Capt. Joseph Karr said the incident began Saturday night in a San Jose bar when Best offered to drive a couple to their motel when they told him their car had broken down. When they 81Tived at the motel. Karr said, they invited him inside and then tried to rob him. 'n the ensuing fight . Best was stabbed repeatedly in the chest and slashed across the throat, he said. Believ.ing Best to be dead, the couple then threw him in the trunk and drove in· to the Mojave Desert, Karr said. He regained consciousness several times during the trip and opened the trunk once with a crowbar, but the car was stopped immediately and the trunk slammed shut, Karr said. Best IJUll'8if!d .. <Seape .. his second attempt' and was picked up by a passing , motorist and taken to a local hospital. Best's car was Jater found •bandoned and the couple were A,1Tested on foot without resiltance IS miles away, Karr said. Cou1ity Hiker Fired Upo1i RENO, Nev. IUPI) -Charles C. Chamberlain of Fullerton has foWld it's dangerous to hitchhike. Cbamberlain told police three men in a pickup truck tried to run him down Tuesday on Interstate 80. They tossed a firecracker bomb at him and then fired a shotgun blast in hi s direction, be said. Chamberlain wasn•t hurt and said he would sign a complaint if police ever find the suspects. Major Activities Planned For July 4th in 'Clemente Turkey shoots. big·band revh•als. a major fireworks displny nod a patriotic program \\•ill be includ.ed Jn a run day or .July Fourth celebrations in San Clemente next week, all sponsored by lhe Veteran's f'ire"·orks Commiuee. Th e day begins with public turkey and ham shoots al the mun icip..il rnnges. t?nst or 1he golf course on Cnllc Bahia ofr Avcnidn Magdalena. Following the public lirlng, compcHtlve firing among Elks Club members will be held . The San Clemente lodge \Ylll spo!lMlr the event. The Uons Club will sponsor the.Ir !lC· cond annual chicken barbecue at the Community Clubhouse from l ·to 4 p.m. Ticket~ for the meal can be bought from ony Llons Club member or ot the door. Ticket holders Wi ll also be eligible for a door pr ize. 1'rucker Killed By Bee's Sting VACAVILLE (AP) -A bee sting killed a truck driver on U.S. 505 near here, the CaUlornla Highway Patrol r<J>Orfed . Robert. Evensen, 43, of Napa, stopped his rig o(I the road Tueaday and told a t'Onstructlon crewman that he wos ollcrgic to bees and had just been 'stung by ..... By Jhe time !he CHP could arrive with an ambulance. Evensen showed no pulse •nd hod slopped brcalhing. ol!lcers 1aid. '\A1ark ?i1odsini nnd his 12-piece "BIC Band Rcviv;il" btind \\1 11 prO'virle mu sic on the pier ;it 7 p.ni. prior to the Patriotic Progr<im. The IOC'al groups u•ill pltiy A con1blnation oC big band, rock and jai7. music, 111e main patriotic program starts at 7:30 p.n1 \vlth the executive manager or the San Clemente Chamber of Com- merce. Emil J. Radics, speaking on .. Amcrlcanisn1 and the Spi,rit of '78." Radics is a retired Marine colonel llJ1d former assistant base commander at C.1mp Pendleton. Fireworks chairman \Valt Liebig said the City Council has aUoied $3,500 for the entire cost of the flreworks display while the local American Legion and Veterans of Fore1gn Wars chllptcrs will cover promotional cosll. The I ... fireworks display wlll rollow the pairlotlc program. Independence Dny wlll conclude with 11 dance at the Community Clubhouse featuring the " uBig Rand RcVival." Program director OOOald Conrad said the VFW and Legion Posts normally receive donations from private citizen$ to ollset the cost of the day-long projccl. Conrad said that after the overhead and promotional crpcnscs 11re ta1cen.out, any left over money will be used to re- hmd the city for the mooey spent on the fireworks. Persons wishing to donale may liend their contributions 10 the Veterans f'ireworks Commlltct . Box 299, San Clemente. Thomas said the $5 million lhls "'ould cost must be absorbed in the various d•partmental budgets. Thomas said the possible five percent salary increase could not be added to the i>pending program because the budget hearings have. been closed and by law there can be· no addition s. He is conrident that the $5 million can be absorbed in the department budgets. The new overall budget of the coun1y, is about $350 million, up· from $306 million duriog 1972 -73. This overall budget includes tile Harbors, Beaches nnd Parks District: Flood Control. Library, Structural Fire Protection and several other smaller taxing disttjcts \vlth their own tax rate. The general fund budget is about $250 million, up from $238 million planned for spendi ng thi! year. This budget is the one "''hlch determine! tbc tax rate. The tax reduction is made possible by $22 million carried over from the current budget and nbout $10 million In federal revenue sharing fundii which were allocated to itcn1s in the general fund budget. In budget sessions previous to Tue5day -they began la~-t Thursday -Uic supervisors had addt.'<i $$40.206. They snvOO the big slashings ror Tues· day and cut out these items: -$68,020 in building lease reducUons . all small Items which added to the total. -$4,128,27.? in capital projects (new construction). These were cut from a variety of proposalS'. Biggest ite1n knocked out w a s $1,044,000 for modernization of the DlllY P'lf9', Sr.ff Pi.I• LEAVES PLANNING COMMISSION WITH A HUG AND 10.SPEED BIKE Commissioner Shirley Grindle Gives Ron Yeo Fond F•rewell Gifts Fit .M~n ' Exitin.g PUJ:_n1iers Get Bike, Gavel Orange County ~ledic;il Center. Reason· Ing was that this money should not be earmor1ced for spending be<:ause of the possible lease of the center to UC Irvine. Capital projects ~rried over total $3,W,312. New building projt-c:ts add up to 112 ,400,190. Largest capital projects approved are the Prima Dcschecha reruse dl !>l)O.ll!I site north of San Juan Capistrano, $3.4 million; a second Juvenile Hull , $500.000; a second Orange County Airport F'ire Station on the \ves t side of the field. $175.000. AJso. a Voters Regis tration and P'Ublic Administrator's warehouse, $60,000 and a new county ad 1n inistrative building, $6.5 million. Carried over in rcbudgetcd ca pital pro- jects y,•erc $1.5 million for the south county refu30 disposal site; $242,000 for bicyck! 1r<tils; $187 ,~ for more county civic center land ; $\j(),000 for a site for 1 south coutity animal shelter; $190,000 for air conditioning operating rooms at ~ medical cenler. Of the capital projects total or $12.4 million. 1~24.000 v.•ill be financed by federal revenue sharing funds . Tht ba lance of !he $10 million in such funds lo be USCfl to keep the tax rate down in· elude $2.4 million previously allocated for the Jlarbor Judicia l District Courts building in NC\\-port Beach .. The general fund budget , although up 12 inillion from the current yea r, was <1rrivcd at by paring some $25 million from county departm ent r c q u c !'ts. Thomas said. ( Wall of Silence Around An impenetrable wall of silence has ex- isted around the Nixon Administration in San Clemente over the issue of ousted Presidential Counsel John De a n ' s testimony before the Senate \Vatergate Cotnmittee. And dozens of 1ncmbcrs o[ the \Vhite House press corps failed once again Tuesday to raise even a chip. Few Answers Given Questio11s On Nixon's llome Nixon Deputy Press \Veci-etary Gerald Wu- ren parried dozens of questions in a heated briefing at the San Clemente Inn a!}d natly continued 1he "n0<0mment'' policy of the White House on the Dean testimony. And Warren made it clear in the session that no one should expect any change in the silence. ,r:- WaJTen's superior, Press Sea-etafy and Communications Director Ronakf Ziegler, has been meeting with the Prest· dent for two days at the Presidential of. fice along with Gen. Alexander Haic, another top Nixon adviser. Nixon ror the past itv..'O days has set a routine which includes one marked departure fro1n other visitis. ' Instead of heading for his offices 1t Thwarted in their repeated attempts to daybreak -as is his usual custom tn wrest a White house comment on the San Clemente -the President has ar· \\'atergate hearings, members of the rived slightly before 10 a.m. for the past \Vhite house Press Corps Tuesday two days. zeroed-in on antother touchy subject \Varren said the President has spent relating to the President. the mornings in his study at La Casa· They asked about the $700,000 in public Pacifica. funds spent for "secw·ily" at La Casa He once aID)jn denied that the Presl· Pacifica. dent watched Dean testifying o.n But the newsmen found few ans\vers. television, further asserting that the Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren President receives summaries of the took the brunt or the barrage as events from his aides. reporters began citing spec i r i c "111ere are people in W~ton who expenditures authorized by the Secret are monitoring the testimony/' WUTen Service at the Presidential estate. said. One writer asked Warren if the White lie added that the Premdent on Tues-- Houae QOU.kl explain how an JJ ,800-plus day seemed "tn a very lfOOd mood" -l'J expense for a flagpole could be related lo that be (W..,...) did lplat ..- Bv JAN WORTH bought through contributions from the securll,y. Watergate events with the Preatdeot that °' ·,h• DMIY '°1191 ...., commission and the planning stair. Warren had no com ment and told the morning. \Vhat do you give a resigning Orange "Is it true you have to vote yes on \Vriler lo ask the General Ser:vices He said Nixon was spendi~ his off.ice County Planning commissioner for ' a everything on your last day?" Yeo asked Administration, the agnecy that handles hours and oonf'erences planning the going away present? Slates. such projects. week's schedule of events. After failing on several other items the ~ft include uMJ.s by a ~~ The county planning slalf and com-Looking over the audience, which In· '1~ ..... ~,ct...,., corps shift....t for a moment and asked delegation and the NATO----~• late this llll'ss.ion illustrated Tuesday •that it eluded representatives of AVCO Com· ,..u "'vw~ Warren ho\!( aware the President was of week depends entirely on the commissioner. munity Developers, "'ho were proposing the long siting of costly proi·ects at his On · he ed I both a tract map for medium.dens i t y e reporter t n question Z egler·~ As Adolph Pi-folina and Ron Yeo townhomes, Slates replied. "I'm sure private residence. presence in the regular"leSaions Monday d !he. " t ·1h the "The President \\'&sn't aware or and Tu d woun up tr s .. n w1 com-there are many people here who hope es ay. - mission. each received a gift reflecting you do ... and many "'ho hope you them," Warren said. "'Do \\'e take .this to mean that ROO their pct causes. don't." "You mean to say that the GSA can (Ziegler ) is now advising the President Yeo. a ctlampion or bike trails and just pull into the President's private on foreign affairs?" other environmental causes, wa s Yeo did Mte yes <Jn everythinf. in· estate and do $700,000 worth of work and \Varren slarrunered for a few second!! presented a JO.speed bike. eluding continuing the AVCO tract or 60 the president doesn't walk by and ask then said that Ziegler's neW rise in the l\1olina., v.·ho is leaving to be an days. about a flagpole in his front yard?'' came rnnks made him a full adviser to the arbitrator for the slate 's Workmen's Ne\v commissioners Bart Spendlove, another query. President and that although be (Warreri) Compensation Board in Long Beach, was replacing Yeo. and Clarence Casper. At that point Warren became was present at some sessions, he was presented a gavel. He has been a sllckler replacing Molina, v.·ill take office at next some1\'hat rankled and once again ''not at liberty" to disclose the content:I for rorrect parliamentary procedure in _Tue~=sd~a~y;;'s'imee~~t~in:g::;. :;;;;-;;--;5:-::;;r=:d:;;ir:;;ec;,1cd=1=h=e~q=•=es=ti=on=s:_l:;:o,;l=he~G;SA;;·~"-"=;o;f~1;he~d~isc;uss;:i~oo~s~.======~ his si'x-month term. ~ ·' Corrunissioner Shirley Gri ndle broke I GEM TALK ' into tears as she made the presentation Come d1"al a color· Jo a delighied Yeo. "We're losing one o! . the most dedicated people I've ever dySe \Al tch seen ... she said. In a La iko Fashion v va vcO•s new bike bears a license plate 1 \\'ith the number one and a placard that n proclaims him "official bike patrol." TODAY Mrs. Grindle said in the proccSS' of -f· deciding whal to get Yeo and l\1oli na. lhe :: remaining three members had con-4: by '!. ~ sidered what to get each other upon retirement. Commission Chairman Roger Slates. a d~rendcr of adeq uate parking, would get a concrete bumper guard. Mrs. Grindle, whose. pet peeve is sand and gravel operations. would get a buckel of the sturr.. ''A1ld !or Roy (Kna ufl). who's always ""orrying about density, \\"e'd get him a birth control pill,'' ~1rS'. Grindle quipped . The gifts for Yeo and Molina were Liberty ... ..• Equality • • • • • . Shirtlessness NORMAN. Okla . (UPI ) -Wendy Berlowltt. a fonner graduate student at the University of Oklahoma. snys there is a double standard for men and won1en that. becomes more intolerable the hotter It gets: men can walk around without shirts and women can't. Wendy, 24, planned to test the standard on the university can1pus loday. The 37-25-36 singer, act'Ompanied by her guitaNtrummlng husband, said she would auction the top ot l\e.r bathing suit to rolse money "even If tt's only a few cents." "We S[l<!lt our last $4 at the grooery," she said Tuesday. "We're Oat broke. "If my hutbancf can,, walk around without a shirt, wt\)' can't t?11 she asked . "I'm sick of looking at niy husband's tanned chest. It is discriminatory fOr womcn to have to wear blouS<'s and a man not to. 1'm just interested In being co1nrortable ... ' "CITY OF RUBIES" Ratnapura, meaning ''City of Rubies," Iles south on the island o( Ceylon just off southeastern In- dia, and is so named in spite o( the fact that sapphires of mediocre quality are more abundant there than rubies. Coming from identical chemical compounds, the ruby, July's birth- stone, and sapphire occur together in nature. \V ith them are al so Cound topaz, amethyst, garnet, zircon, spinet and tourmaline. Fine sapphires of cornflower blue, this gem's most prized color, are found in deposits near Battam- bang, Catnbodi a, \Yhilc the strcarn gravels of the entire island of Cey- lon produce a steady. but lesser. s uppl y o( all those gems a!;sociated \vith rubies a nd 'sapphires. In Kashmir, high in the Hlma· layas. a landslide in !88I exposed sapphire-bearing rock from whJch fine stones were first recovered. Later, these sapphires were picked up at lower elevations in stream gravels originating r r om this source. These s tones, "Kastimir Blue." are a somewhat lighter blue tha n those from Thailand and Cambodia. bflt are stil l pleasingly distinctive. l -, .. ~ ,, 4. I. ZW358M . Olive green dial. $79.50 3. ZW356M. Blue dial. $75.00 2. ZW440M. &rg1mdy dial. $65.00 4, ZWt36M . &!ml umber <bl .. $59.50 !}. C. flutnphrieJ !}eiveferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TER.MS 21 YEARS IN THE SAME ~OC"TION l 111kAm•1it1rd -M1h•r Ch1r9• \ PHONE 541·140 1 ) I ,, I , I ' 4 DAILY PILOT with Tom urphiDe ·~ ' ... ;~·, .. .. Root, Root For Home Team ON THE TO\\'N DEPT. -Around our place, it was decided that indeed, the rime had rome for Daughter to see the bright lights and throngs of big-city life. After all , you can't keep 'em beachgirls forever. \Vhat betler \V3Y to in troduce a yoW1g girl to the vibrant inland life than at a gathering for · America's favorite pas-- time? So last night I took her up to Big- Time Anaheim '\\'herein our local baseball group kno'\\'O as the · California Angels \\'ere entertaining another club n;uned lhe Kansas City Royals. It is not quite fair to Daughter to sug- gest that she'd never been in a big-time ballpark before. She once watched the San Francisco Giants in a place called Candlestick Park. But everybody knows Cand1 estick Park is not in the same class with Angel Stadium. ANYWAY. \VE ARRIVED at Anaheim and right away Daughter was properly impressed \.lrith the bright, pretty stadium and abundance of concession stands that were selling popcon1. peanuts, bot dogs, Crackerjacks and you name it. they've got it and she wanted U. SLAYING SUSPECT WILLIAM WORKMAN, 43, ESCORTED BY POLICE Carpenter Charged in Sla.ughter Th1t Took Lives of His Parents Upon finding our seats, Daughter, \Vho is sort or a basebaU person herself, ooted tllat we were suffering bad luck and they hadn't even played the National Anttk>m yet. We were seated directly behind the Kansas City Royals Baseball Boosters Club, Who somehow, had found Anahei111 and arrived about 200 strong. South Vietnam Considers Military Aid _Jo Cambodia THINGS GOT \VORSE. The game started. A Kansas City chap named Amos Otis came 1o bat and promptly dej)osited the ball over an Angel fence. Daughter noted that a loud lady in a red shirt, waving a blue Royals pennant, was leading cheers for ·the visiting KC · Boosters. Daughter left in disgust to get some soft drinks. The second inning \\'BS no better as the Royals people scored again. Then twice more in the third irming. Daughter noted .that the lad)' in the red shirt was getting louder and leaping up more frequently to lead cheers like, "Kill the Bums" or "Charge! Charge!" Daughter asked howcome it was that the Californians seemed to be falling down a lot when the Kansas Cities hit the baJJ and wh.v the California pitchers kept throwing balls imte~d ol strikes and thus giving away first base to the opposition. SAIGON (AP ) -The South Viet· n;imese government said today that it vlould consider military support for the Cambodian government if a bombing ha lt forced by the U.S. Congress creates ·a situation threatening South Vietnam's security. "If the U.S. air support in Cambodia \\'as stopped and if this created a serious situation that could harm the security of Vietnal)). \Ve certainly ~·ould respond to· the request for aid," government spookesman Bui Bao True sa,id. True was asked at the daily news brief- ing \Vhetber South \'ietnam would send in bombers. ground forces or both to aid the Phnom Penh government. "IF OUR OWN security were threaten· ed. we \VOuld use whatever means we h11ve," he replied. "If Cambodia \ras going to collapse, then the security of Vietnam \\'OUld be affected." True said that the South Vietnamese have not received a formal request fro1n the Cambodian government for support. But the possibility could arise, since both houses of Congress have passe<i measures cutting off funds for U.S. bonl· bing of Cambodia. · True said there are bet\\'een ·40.000 and 60.000 North Vietnamese troops in C<tm- bodia and the C.ommunl st co1nmand has used Cambodia as an infiltration c6rridor and staging area for attacks into South \'ictnam. TllE SOUTH \llETNA~tESE reported another 69 alleged Communist truce violations during the 24 hours ending at da\\'n today. including ne\\' attacks near Kontum City in the central highlands. f!.filitary sources also said that Saigon's forces suffered one of their "·orst set- backs in months during a Communist at· tack tl:fonday on a government position in the ~1ekong Delta in Chuong Thien prcr vince. The sources said Saigon's forces suffered more than 120 casualties, double the nu1nber initially reported. I EXPLAINED that the Califomias were just bein~ polite to the visiting peo- ple early in the game and would start ,,.. playing later. Daughter didn't think' anybody shollld be polite to the lady in the red shirt. By the seventh inning. the Kansas Citie! had five nms on the scoreboard and the Califomias had a bunch of goose eggs. People started leaving. "Sunshine fans," 1 explained to Daughter. "No faith." •Atl a Mistake~ Tivo Teen Sisters Sterilized A FUNNY THING-happened in the eighth inning. Daughter had just gotten ba<:k with peanuts when the Kansas Cities developed sick pitching and a leaky infield. The Californias finally got a run on a long fly ball. Angels get hit by pitches. Get on base via errors. Then an Angel named Vida Pinson abruptly pro- pels the ball over the right field fence and suddenly the score is 5 to 4. The lady in the red shirt isn't waving her Royal blue pennant anymore. It keeps up that v.•ay in the Angels' niluh in· ning. People are screaming. The CaJifumias load up the bases after an in- tentional walk. Then an Angel chap call· ed Al Gallagher drove the ball through the Kansas City shortstop and Jo, the Californ.ias have ~'on, 6 to 5. Daughter seemed weU satisfied, except she couldn't find the Kansas City lady with the red shirt and pennant anymore. I .think she ~d.Jl message for her. MONTGOMERY. Ala. (APl -A niother marked her "X" on a form she lhought meant her 12~ and t4-year-0ld daughters \\'Ould get "some shots." and the girls were sterilized the next day, a federal court suit says. Lonnie Relf filed the suit in U.S. District Court here Tuesday on behalf of his daughters, Minnie and J\.1ary Alice. The suit said a nurse from the family planning clinic of the Montgomery Com· munity Action Agency asked Mrs. Relf to s ign the consent form. bfrs. Relf is iJ. literate, did not understand the nature of the operation and thought the girls \'i'ere going to get "some shots," the suit said. TllE NEXT DAY, June JJ. the girls \\·ere taken to a local hospital \\'here tubular ligations 1\·ere perfonncd, leaving them sterile, the suit said. Thunderstorms Relf said in the suit that his consent 111as not sought !or the operations. The suit asks $1 million in damages and seeks a court order requiring the defendants "to do everything humanly and medically possible" to reverse the sterilizations. NAi\IED AS DEFENDAl'l'TS are the community agency; its director, Joseph r:. Conklin; an unidentified surgeon; Orelia Dixon, director of the agency's family planning clinic; and Howard PhiUips, acting director ol the Office of Economic Opportunity, which funds the agency. The suit said the agency "gave as its reason'' for the operation that "boys v.'ere hanging around the girls" and "they felt the most convenient method for !he agency to prevent pregnancy was sterilization." Persist Area Froni Midwest to Great Lakes Dre1iclied 60 10 ' 'l utl WlA114fl IOIOCAll. \11111v. l llul'IOtr•no-J Wiit• ~ < 4 ! 1 ~ • 1 o etl'Ol'l ,,,. ttltt •l'I Gvli Co111 tl'ld Allatn!c; C010ll1 .•f1d 1 lww ""'"' 0tr•torrn1 W••nt0 '"-m61i!ll•ln• of ""'"!' N1w !·lt•l(o to\CI t tl'llrtl C•lll\)tl'I •· MOU OI !ht •••• !•Din lht Wtll C<Mill to tht . 011111• ''"'' tnlovtf f1!r -"""· Mowt \rft hMV\r let , •• ,IMWI mu<:ll of lht Whl Cot.-, tflll 1- 1Ml1lh1ft l In rnt k<lthwttt novtrfd 11rouflCI I~ 100 "'''-•••Iv 1001v, 'f....,lltl"llVtlf In !!It lllfffl 1tt <MO 1'0 'fundlV• ' .. Suspect Goes Berserk, Slays '; Near Chicago ... Chicago nurses on July 14, 19116 . PALOS HIL!.S, Ill. (UP() -Seven persons have been shot to death in this quiet, wooded southwest Chicago suburb in one ol the worst mass slayings in Illinois history. Police said William \Yorkman, 43. an unemployed carpenter. apparenUy went berserk Tuesday and killed his parents, a pregnant neighbor woman and her IZ.. year-0ld daughter with a .22 caliber rifle. He also was suspected of killing three persons In their home two blocks away. Police said Uiey recovered a .22 caliber rifle from the Workman home. and that "numerous shell casings and beer cans were on the floor of the borne." Police said they were attempting to verify reports that Workman bad been in a mental institution. Neighbors said Workman had been ac- ting strangely since he returned ' last weekend after spending nearly a month in northern Minnesota. They said he ap- peared "withdrawn," dressed as a "hobo." and during the past couple or days even failed to ackno1vleds:e greetings. doOr to Work.man and who was a witness ' to the slayings of members of the Cliff family said she also wu shot at when she riin across the street to get her· daughter Crom the Cllff home, wbere the' youngster was playing. The bodies of the Clesson family ~·ere ~ found a short while after those of the Workmans and Cliffs. .A 12-year-old . grandson of the Clessons bounded into the home of his graudparenls a few steps ahead of his ffllhcr and mother only to. return · screa nling and sta_mping hia feet , on the porch, witnesses said. • Police said \Vorkn1an \Vas sipping from a can or beer \.\'hen he surrendered after police lobbed a tear gas canister into his home. When arraigned in suburban Oak Lawn a short while later on murder charges, Workman told the judge he was "God's son" and had a history of mental illness. ANNNA JOHNSO N, who lived next llis n1other ran into the home and en1erged shouting, "Call the police, call the police." ISth hJ Serie~ •11 HAD TO TAKE matters into n1y own hands," he told Judge Al'lthony S. Montelione in the Cook County Circuit Court in Oak Lawn. China Explodes Large· "My mind was completely out of it," he said. Public defenders asked him to refrain from saying anything else. Nuclear Test Device Victims of the slayings included \Vorkman's father, Raymond, 69; his 1nother, Dina, 64 : ~1rs. Henrietta Cliff. 35, who Jived across the street and was reported five months pregnant : titrs. Cliff's daughter, Kimberly, 12: and three members of the Clesson family, Paul. 72: his wife Neta. 79. and their son, Paul, R., 47. NeighborS told police the Clessons were friends of the Workman family. THE SLA YlNGS. poliCe said. 1vere the 1vorst since Richard Speck killed eight DAIL\' PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dt!l~rrr of the Dailr Piiot is guarantt~ l•lllMllV•l'rldt': If , ..... 1111 ... Yf , • ..,.. ,.. ..... , I:• •• 111., ctll tnd Y•r copy wUI M • ....,.., I• .,.,,. Cllll "" 11\111 •Ill ,,. , ..... S•htl'lllly tlMI S.,.Uy: It 'l'ft W Ml r«•lff vevr <•PV •r ,.t "·"'· s11..,rt1y, '' ' '·"'· Suncor. c111 •~~ 1 copy wlH l>t aro11tM It ~tu. C1l1S 1rt !tk .. unUI II'·"'· T tlephones /rl\O•I Or1n1~ (O\On!y Art •• Ul·Ul! NotlhwtH Hwn11..,1tn lt•cll •nt Wnlmln1ltr UO.li:tf Sin c1.,•1tn1t, C•pi0f'1't• •••ch. S•n Jwiln C111htr1ne, D.,.,. Pllflt, Sa11rh l•1•n•, Lit ... ,. ....... 01·HH NE\V DELHI (UPI 1 -China expto~ed n po\\·erful nu clear device today a; Lop Nor in !he norlh\''estern Chin ese pr::i\·ince of Sinkiang. the BhabhJ A 1 om i c Research Center in 8fln,b·1v said. The center said th:1t the nuclear ex· p!osion occurred at 9:25 a.111. t8 :55 p.m. I1DT) Tuesday. - The yield appeared to be equivalent to one 10 1\YO nlegatons or TNT. the center said. A n1cozaton is n rnilli on tons of TNT. The explosion v.·us the 15th detected in China since it began at!ltn ic testing in 1964. China has not signed the nuclear test ban treaty. THE LOP NOR are:i is in north11·estem China. about 500 miles from the border 11•ith the Soviet Union. The research center said it detected the explosion on its rni croparograph net"·ork . In \\'ashington. the Ato1nic ~nrrgy Commission said it had no imm'ecliate comment on the reports of the blast. China conducted its 14th nuclear test in ./ the atmosphere above her nuclear tes1 center at Lop Nor on i\'lar<;:h 18. 1972. Nearly all the Chinese nuclear explosions \Vere conducted at the Lop Nor tcs1 range in north\.l.·est China. MO"l&OllA ' .. RED CHINA THE NUCLEAR explosion today was nn lmmense test compa red \\·ith the h1!1I le\\' prcvicus test!!. Tile yield today equalled I to 2 million tons or TNT. China exploded an atom bomb in its 11·estcrn area on Oct. !ti, 1964, her first nue!ear test. The atom bomb used enriched uranium and had a (orce or %0 kilotons. THI WORLD'S OLDIST WHISKEY PRISINIS THI WORLD'S OLDEST MAN.. IVE BEEN ASKED TO LIST SOME OF THE &ST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENEO 10 ME. HERE GOES ... BIKINIS, DRIVE·IN MOVIES, THE WHEEL, DEVILED EGGS, MEOICATED POWDER (DID I SUFFER FROM TOGA CHAFING)! AND BUSHMILLS. WHEN THEY MADE IT JN 1608; ·THEY DIDN'T REALIZE WHAT THE'( WERE DOING FOR MY LEISURE HOURS! LIKE A BUSHMILLS SOUR, REALLY SMOOTH! A BUSHMILLS MIST, COOL AND MILD! A BUSHMILLS LONG AND TALL. A BUSHMILLS ROB ROY, AS LIGHT ~-- AS ANY SCOTCH CAN MAKE IT J BU8HMIU8 GEE, I HOPE WE HAVE A LOT OF LEISURE HOUR.S ! • .. " ' • \ I . DAILY PTLOT 5 Death Penalty Bill Bottled Up -. F . Officer Charged In Death SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A California highway pairollJlan has · been charged w t t h mansllqbter in the shooting death ~ 1 youth he was trying to arrest after a high-speed auto chaae. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A majol' deallb pena lty bill stayed botUed up in an Assembl y committee today after a marathon heiring that ranged from Bible quotation! to eyewitness accounts of e•· ecutk>M. pasaage in the otate Senat.. Committee chainnan Alan Sieroty said mere testimony on Deukmejian's t>W would be talr<n at an August bearing when the Legislature """"" from a live-week recess. No ex.act date was set. 1912, when he WU aol<..J to participate !n an Jcwa hanging .. lhe legally r<qUired offlc!al phyaicien. vlnoed hlm it encoorngea murders. "Capital punishment breeds murder. It generates a feeling among citizens that Issues can be resolved by kill in g ond murder comlctloo, ldll:ii Ing of a witness to provent!l ldentirication, or roorder ~ hire, among other th.. ~ . ' "I aocepled with nothing more than· a sense of curklsi4 ty," Weet sakl. "When a penon Is banged, there is a loud cradc. And he doeon't j111t hang there -h e squirm,,." somebody," he said. s d N ~It I But Dan Arteaga ol Rich· tu ent am~ State Sen. George Oeukme- jian, author of the measure, said after the hearing he would seek to have hi.!1 bill im4 pl,,,,_ed through a ballot in· iblatlve if it falls to win legislallve approval by Sept. 15. Answering questioos lrom reporteni, Deukmejian said he fek the five hcltll'8 ol ...Umony ending ea.-ly today had failed to dlange any minds on the s e v en-member committee. The committee Is believed to be split 3'3, with the cnicial seventh V<M hold by lreshmon Assemblyman Julian Dison (IJ.Loo Angeles), who says he is undeckled. mond quo<ed several Biblical On Dean's Li·s~ passages he said mandated ~ Officer Plul E. Nelander 39, 'was Indicted by the Sa~ Diego County gr81ld Jury the death penalty. "" "It is the responsibility of Kathleen B. ColllM o t ·(..__B_RI_'EF_s _.,,) West said it was 12 minutes and 23 seconds before his stethoscope rotd him the 000- demned man had died . the rulers to impose upon and Laguna Beach has qualHled to execute the death penalty for the dean's honor list at t~ on criminals convicted of ma-UnJverslty of Arizona Colleg&• jor crimes," he ~id in a of Educatioo this spring. To: statement submitted to the quallry, students mwit earn ir7 · oommiUee. · •; Tuesday on evidence presented by sherlfrs detec- tlvea and the district at· tomey's office. Nelander was freed on his own recognizance pending arr·atgnment in Superior Court Friday. He has been oul)>Olldad wltlloot pay. By a 2-I margin last Novem- ber, California voters a~ proved a ballot initiative that partly restored the death penalty. Oeukmejlan's b 11 I would apply to it a troader spectrum of crimes. "I did a lot of thinklng in that 12 minutes and 23 seconds," West said. . Deukmejian's bill w 0 u 1 d" grade point average of at least make the death penalty man-l.SOO (l .00> is perfect) and carry at least 15 units. ''THERE'S A • ~ I ··--'d SINCE mEN West said, he datory for conviction of I -..-• 'WUU.I r.liss Co tins is the daughter llketorebut,"Deulanejian (R-bas conducted research on torture killings, slaying or a of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Collin!;, Long Beach) said after hear-.-ca_pltal_._ptlllish __ · _me_nt_th_at_coo-_-'po'-lice_o_ffi_1ce_r_on_d_u_:ty'-. _a_se<c:c..·_cl:.:96.:..I .:..Tem=p:::le:.:Hills=:.:Ort:.::.'v:::e:.:. ___; ing a parade ol Wl'loel>es al· • Ul> aur. OK'd DEIJKMEJIAN oaJd H his bill remains stalled tn the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee he may allo "high- jack" another bill by amen- ding his deatll penally legiata· tioo into it for a last-ditch try at Assembly approval. The measure has already won easy tack his bill. One witness agalmt capital punishment, pycbiaaiJt Louis Jolyoo Weit ol tile University ol C.lifornia ,t Loo Angeles, said he had been a supporter ol capital punishment until SACRAMENTO (AP) -The all·male California Senate, after a debate on women's llberatloo, bas endorsed two meuures aimed at giving women the same property management rights t h e i r husbands have. A bill sent to the Assembly · on a 22-14 vote Tuesday would repeal a slate law which allows a husband to sell com- munity property without ob- taining Ills • wife's consent, _while requiring a wire to ob- tain her husband's permission Ignored, Beaten? Tempest Fired 'Being. a sex syn,iboI, it is very sad to spend most of ~our time ~lone, ·sobbed actress Edy Williams as she f1~ed ~?r ~1vorce from one time "king of the skin flicks, d1rector Russ Meyer. She said he both ig-nored and beat her. Wouldn 't Doff G-string SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Miss Storm, wbo rose to to do the same thing. The ------------------Stripper Tempeot storm, who lame In the era before topless refuses to take off her G-other bill; passed 23-8, would equalize probate laws to ap- pply equally to estates left by men and women. • st.ring, has been fired from 8 and bottomless, recently was T P • k Nonh Beach nightclub for quoted as saying "they went ea.msters , lC e"ts supporting a city ban on total loo far in No.th l!each" -nudity. birthplace of nude en- • Set1ts Capture d Of LJF w s David Rosenberg, spokesman tertafillng. B• 'ne Asaodated Prell epara* ,,.d for the Off Broa d way She also gave llUhlic support , £t::: "'""tclub, said Tuesday "r.ISS to a Jaw ""~ earlier this Ren.1bllcans whittled away '"'"&'' mi • 1"'1"~ r-Storm had been fired three week by the Board o f at the Democratic control in COACHELLA (AP ) -Rival jurisdiction and has called a weeks be£ore her contract ex4 Supervisors, which ball'S all the California Assembly by Teamsters and United Farm stri'ke. pired because of "th l'tical botl I nd t I capturfna two special elections e Po i , om ess a some op ess held 10 -fill vacancies ln the Workers Union pickets have Superior Court Judge Fred attitude she had toward the performing. t1th DI.strict in Los Angeles both been ordered by a Metheny made his ruling after ~u.ooob Illa ~--~~ paying her Rosenberg said a no t h e r OJunty and the IOtb District in Riverside County judge to stay a weekend escalation of glar4 'f "~ reason for her dismissal was San Diego County. at least 60 feet away from ing coofrorta.tions between lhat she "didn't draw like an-n.~--City ~--·Oman each other because of recent bout 1100 UFW . ticin.:.ted." ~~~ ~~ outbursts of violence between a • pickets and youngster D·e .... ~--------.;! Paol Bannal, 52, became tbe the two groups. 350 Teamster counter-pickets. I s 11 state's flrlt legislator of Japanese ance5try in the 67th The coort order came Tues-MEANWHILE, the peak day U MESA (AP) -A 12- 0iatri ballotin "'·-day shortly after UFW leader f Coachella v 11 h Jd ct g •uesclay to Cesar Chavez declared that he o a ey arvesting year-o boy, whom officers fill the seat left vacant by the had pulled his pickets off occurred Tuesday as the said was sOOt by his mother ,eeath_!~t ("!,.arcT h of ·Larr) y E. strike lines for the day to pro-season prepares to s h if t last week, has died in a .i.ownox:u.. ..,. orrance . lect them. northward as the sun ripens hospital. She had killed herself. In 5an Diego C o u n t y , the grapes through the sum-Stei>hen Yuhaus of Santee Supervi.9or William Craven, "The Teamsters are roving mer. died . Tuesday of 8 gw18bot 50, won a lopsided victory over all over the c 0 u n l r Y s i d e Metheny said in telling the Vwwnd in the head, a coroner's two opponetls to reptace beating up even nonstrikers if rival urUoo members to back .'spokesman said. His sister fellow Republicao John Stull, they are Mexicails," Chavez oil from· each other tblt Rmernary Yjlba 1 A ON ·CORK SHOE BOUTl.OU . . .. , who was elected to the state said. The Tetimsters said In "there Is no shelter Jn the malned in critical ~t'ion ':i ~cnif J'Jim. t?tb and I-'••' Senate last March. tum they are on band to pro-Flrst Amendment for the hospi'tal with a suru· 'tar N "' • )ect ~ mlioo members who ewpon Beach,Califomia92660 #16 Fashion Island, New:port Beach .. phone 644·4411 e P •lr Arralfraell''. ·are .-king in fielda·at whlcb _Vlole!lCO:.:' ==-·" _ _,_· ____ .:.wouncl=::· ______ ~=======~'----------------------------- LOS ANGELES (AP t' _ A the , UFW asserts 1t haa Nebrasku man and -,,,.ife were arraigned in federal court Tuesday on charges of flt· tempting to extort $2 million · tlnuih bomb thruls from 20 Las Vegas, Nev., casinos and hotelJ. the FBI said. A U.S. rnaKtstrate in Las Vea:as set baif at $500,000 for each after the complaint "as ls>ued. Elephan t Seal Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pancho, a 1 lk--ton costar of the ell:phant 90al llhow at Sin Diego's Sea World, is deed (roin Injuries suf. feted tn a rough airplane landlnc on return from an Ohio road perltlnnance. Pancho, 12, was ooe ol eight seals in t h e aquashow. He "Y.'U injured when his cnle llroke open when lhe plane landed, of. llclala said Tueoday. Shutdown Of Parlor Refused LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Ciourt judge has rer used to close down the Crazy Horse Wild W e s t Massage Palace on the ground the district attorney failed to show its busine!S primarily ls prostitution. The test of primary lewd U!e is ,requlred for action tmdor the state's R«I Light Abatement Act, said Judge David Thomas. Recent pro- stitution a r rests after plaincl<>thes olJlcers w e r e !tOlicited were isolated in- cidents withlit a cloile week and fail, tO establish a case, the jljdge said Tueoday. Two other ......,. parlor cues were removed from the Court calendar \>ecause the establishments involved went oul of buolness. OFFICE MACHINE I / ,SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION r 40% to 50% OFF OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER IUCTRONIC CALCULATORS 'TYPIWRITIRS ,. l'rW.y, J une 2'111 & S.tvrday, June 30th I UNIVERSITY OFFICE EQUIP. PARKING LOT 1931 NI WPORT BLVD, COSTA Ml!SA, CALIF. - ALL OUR STORES CELEBRATING THE OF OUR NEW COSTA MESA STORE 2200 HARBOR BLVD. (714) 642 -2340 FREE-5 NEW 1173 Zll·ZAI SEWINI MACllNES FREE COSTA MBA I GA RDIN GIOYI STOIH FRIDAY ONLY WILL BE G IVEN AWAY , ONE EAC H WEEK IN COSTA MESA STORE I Tl I P .M. lftCIAl UP TO 59c VALUES TRIMS LACES, FRINGE S BRAIDS DECORATORS SPECIAL FOR HOME AND CAMPERS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST COME IN AND REG ISTER. LUCKY WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED BY WIRE ..-All STORES MONTH END SALE Sl.4)-4)" WIDE-WASHABLE corrON & COTrON BLENDS SUMMER I PRINTS I ~YARDS s 100 //ii1 FOR MARVELOUS SELECTION DESIGNERS LENGTHS $1.29 VALUE 4)" WIDE FINE SATINS ' 4 yt.~rs SI oo ASSORTED COLORS MANY LENGTHS TO MATCH S3.95 TO $4 .95 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE INIT UP TO 3/4 YDS MANY TO MATCH OUTSTANDING FA HION VALUES $3.95 FAMOUS NAME NONWOVEN INTERLINING FOR SIMPLICITY 15612 KNlT DRESS • JACQUARD S· T ·R·E· T-C·H KNIT DECORATOR 4 SI 00 60 .. WIDE $ J 6 4 FULL BOLTS 4)" WIDE, JN WHITE YARDS FUU BOLTS YARD FOR 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AND DRAPERY FABRICS VISIT OUR BEDSPREAD 79~ -~ 72" AND 90" WIDE-2 TO) YARDS c omple t e bridal d e partm e n t WORLD'S LATEST EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ORGANZAS, SATINS, LACES, VEILINGS, HEADPIECES, VENICE LACE TRIMS )0% DACRON-50% AVRIL-WASHABLE • ELLE "SUMMER" KNITS GO" WIDE s J 2 7 FU LL BOLTS ''ARO , WITH MOST CHARMING PRINTS MAIN STOil 3!0 Sooth l• CitM(I 81'1d 652·0333 INGllWOOD 450 South M1rlet 671·2191 MOITH HOllYWOOD 12500 l:lYettlde Ori•• 171-l<Oi TARZAN A 11900 V111llirt Bl•d. 344.0llS CANOGA rARK 21720 Shelfllafl War 884·8366 GUNDALI 130 l'tollll Cltftd1l1 An. 245-<211 r ASADINA SSO North lake '8<·1221 AlHAMIRA 901 W, V•lleJ 81¥d. 283-0391 NORT H lONG BEACH 5599 Atl~nl!c A¥tnut 636-4485 lONG BEACH 3200 E. P1c1f1c Coasl H11h••r 775-2860 GARDIN GROVE 12041 Harbor 81\'d. 17111 537·1270 COSTA M1SA 2100 ...... _ 171 4) "42·2340 K·n.•tf 'l•M , .. .. \ I I ' • DAD·Y PU.OT EDITOBIAL PA.GE Public Shoreline Needs The county 's Department of IJarbors. Beaches arid Parks has taken over the campaign to save two South Coast strands from private development -a quest for federal co nsen1ation funds to help buy the Imperiled beach!ronl. The state o! Californta initially tried to buy one of the beaches, the old Capistrano Beach Club shoreline downcoast of Doheny State Park. As !or the other beach -known locally as "Poche" -:-the fublic'S only access for years has been via a storm cbanne and across privately-owned !l!lnd. Each of the beaches, it seems, would qualify under the Interior Department grant rules, because beach ac· quisition h~s top·prioritf. But the chances of winning an allocation are slim, nonetheless. The total commitment for all of California under the grant program is only $750,000 and Poche alone might cost hall that sum . There is, however, hope that some funds could come to assist in purchasing the two beaches. It would be money well spent. Wl1o's· iii 01arge? Relations between the Laguna Beach City Council and City Manager Lawrence Rose. seelll: to be ebbing daily with each new low water point being marked by testy exchanges at council meetings, at least those Rose attends. The situation became painfully obvious during the last council meeting when citizen comment centered on Rose's absence. Mayor Charlton Boyd allowed as ~ow Rose was out looking for another job and that was Just fine with the council. Both the council and Rose would do well to reac~ some pubUcly stated position about who's In charge now. Lf the city n1anager wants to look for a new JOb, per· haps an Interim Laguna Beach manager is called for. A city without a leader or with frag mented leader· ship is a Citv that can neither serve its citizens or ~es- pond to outside challenges. Crusty President Hl\ITY S Ttuman uttered the ramous remark about getting out of the kitchen if !t's too hot, but. somebody has to stick it out and make sure the pots don 't all boil over. Wro11g-way Traffic fl.faverick San Clemente c.ity councilman Thomas O'Keefe recently raised serious questions about the v~ of out-of-city ads to lure tourists to San Clemente. His criticism of chamber of commerce practices bro~ght forth an interesting expl~atiQn for the drop in tounst revenue. Even hi s foes on the council and chamber admitted that the Western '\'bite House may be scaring tourists off, not Deckoning them. Councilman Paul Presley. an innkeeper. hin1self. and Chamber President Bertha· Henry agreed that many fonner regular visitors have the impression that they needn't bother trying to reserve holiday quarters be· cause the town would be "booked solid anyway." Nothin g could be farther from the truth. And the dismal income this fiscal year from bed tax revenues shows it. Nevertheless, the chamber seems he.aded for its annual advertising allocation anyway. \Vith n1ore money and another year to try. perhaps the next ad campai gn should be put to use dispelling the fal se image of San Clemente. Maybe revenues will increase. s How Can Laguna Set Priorities? Dea1· GI00111y Gus Mr. l1ategrity Toasts Big Pi1ak ' To the Editor: How can Laguna Beach taxpayers af. ford a11 these taxation burdens without inevitable bankruptcy for all of us? I. The ?.lain Beach acq uisition. 1968- 1998, $7,500,000 plus all eternal costs of maintenance and pertinent expenses without any remunerative assets as agreed in the original indenture and pro- spectus? 2. The open space acquisitions 11 pro- posed of all open space lands throughout Orange County and within the city limlts. 1973-2020, c 0' t: $8.2 bl-w1thout . remunerative proposals for part.I! '"". The multi-level pubHc par-Ing slruC· ture jUst approved in Laguna Beach. C:Ost: $970,C"IO. With a tentativc..acbeduled 125.000· ~ual deficit. Not to men lion the inevitable deficit increa."oel due to I.he gasoline sbl>rtages 1nc!'the EPA proposal to ban all cars by )977 from Oraege County.and Los Angeles Count>'.! The most feasible al"maUve now ta regard to all of the devastatinl taxatkln proPQSals pending. and inevitable total bankruptcy and depression nationally. would J>e to plan a mulli·purpoM! use for the proposed multi-level perking sttuc· ture as follO\\'s: a. Public parking facility for cars on a 24·hour· basis. b, A public "·elfare facility and bread line center. c. A city morgue. d. Convert City Halt immediately into a mental health center. MARIE WARE MAYER Weighing Objeetives To the Editor : The Laguna Beach Planning Com· mission is proposing large swns of money be spent to purchase open space. At the same time, they are proposing a $100,000 recreation building be con· structed in Heisler Park or Riddle Field. Jf the planners do nol value these t"'O open spaces, \\'hy are they suggesting buying others? Are !he greeubelt and ~n space proponents protesting this plan? Why is the buil ding that no~· houses the recreation department be ing demolished? Is the city so financially sound that the Oty Council can justiry !earing do'NO an unobtrusive and serviceable building and constructing a $100.000 structure to replace it? The go vern ing bodies or Laguna Beach ~hould scrutinize their plans and aciions \\tith the vigor they apply !o the plans and actions of others. BEVERLY JAHRAUS Th~ Dot1 Problem ••• To the £djtor: The dog proble111 1 in Uiguna Beach) has riot abated as far as \1·e can see. T~ day, a large Labrador m;;ide a swipe for our ankJes as we a ttempt ed 10 jog on the ~ach. ·"'heh v•e .rem inded the OY.Tier, "There's a S25 nne , you know," he shrug· ged. "They're au over." They v.·ere. At the Agate Street beach sir dogs of variou.-s sizes and breeds rac· ed joyously in circles. making progres.1 Impossible. \\'e thought gluml y, as we picked our wa y :iround them, ··~faybc we could ask for special hours for people." \\'by this disregard of the dog Jay,•? t'lrst. there is a tot11J absence of any public notice on the t5t!ach itself that such 1 Law exjsts. SECOND. "·e auggest 1 hat the heavy "strong arn1 " Jpproach is unworkable and ou1 or 1ouch wi1h the currenl scent. The spcctaclt of 11 dog-catcher maklng 1r1er an cluslvt! canine wttlch more often ( MAILBOX ) -Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey tlteir messages i1i 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit spa.ce or eliminate libel is rese rved. All Letters must include signature and nwilh~g address. but twmes may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be piiblfshtd. than not gets a\vay, is like something out M a Keystone cop ~uence. Rather than inspire respect for· the law, this exercise is more Uke a challenge to both the dogs and their owners. Something to be defied, ~aded. outwitted ... Pity the poor dog·catcher. He is bot h U1e bad guy and an object of derision. He ' may feel compelled to report a quota of dogs impounded -in order to justify his }ob (like the wartime body·count), so his incentives are wrong. A more realistic criterion of success would be a clear beach and a diminution of dogs caught, indicating that the law is being observed. 11fE FOLLOWING alternative ap- proach might be tried experimentally: I.~ Post signs on the sand Itself. The faded blue-and-white signs outside the access points are too distant, too com- plicated and too low .key. Surely a clear, cri$1y lettered sign would be posted to read' NO DOGS ALLOWED ON BEACH . Details in smaller print. 2. Periodically, station a deput y near !he sign to courteously turn back dogs before they even gel to the beach. A notice citing the dog la"· could be handed out to owners. The public v.·ill su rely respect and observe the _ law if convinced of uniform and consistent enforcement -not just an occasional sweep with a flurry of dog· catching and the rest of the time open ....... And sw·ely the SPCA officer would be much happier if he could spend his time preventing cruelly to animals, rather than pu11ishing them. MILDRED B. HARMON • • .itlore on the Same To the Editor: The "barking" article (in tbe Jwie 1 Daily Pilot) does not rate a report, to say nothing oC appearing on the front page. H.as the council nothing else to do? ff Ule Laguoo Beach City Council rea lly had an interest in protecting the taxpaying citi1.ens of this town, they should start at the obvious level -people -begioning at council level and moving on to hippies and dope traffic, and the problem would resolve itseU, nm 0 1N" nJING with the hippie type per110n Is to have a dog, which they ntlther care alx>ut nor feed : so who Is at fault $ince all domestic animals are vie· tims of, and completely dependent on, people. The bi g bark should r<ally be coo· cernfng tlle amount of welfare "'-e pay "'!thin our taxes, "'hich enables these nymphs to say, "Look wtiat. we can do _1Vith your bard earned money." The poor dogs have ~ a scapegoat {or the real problems arid frustrations which ex· ist. The peto rupond only to tbe way they are treated. In our neighborhood. we have the op- I ~·onder how many Nixon detrac- tors ever told a lie or broke some law and tried to cover up the breach. I like the basketball rule. ··No harm no foul." \Vho v.·as hurt by the stupid break in? I can't remember, was it Ellsberg? \V. J . S. GIOel'l'f GUJ COllll'Ml'lh ••o SViM'ittlld llY '"~" o...i do ftof ft-wr11., rtli.ct 111• ~ftw• et tl'IO _,....., seno ""' "' -· to Oloemy Ollt, .,.,., Pilot, posite problem . \Ve are plagued by the dog catcher, v.·ho tears around ~he cor· , ners in his truck, ba,rely ntissing a child the other day ... but is here every day without fail, patroling and hoping to get son'IOOlle's pet, At present I do not have a dog. but seeing all these articles in the paper makes me wish 1 had a huge..kennel in the center of Laguna Beach. i\1. ~tcOONNELL Art De111oerac11 To the Editor : An article about a possible fourth art show, a "reject festival," by Jack Chap- pell (Page 3, June 20) states that Laguna's "three established feslivaJs now are the Festival of Arts. the Sawdust Festival and Art·A·Fair. each of v.•hich juries or selects its exhibitors by a panel of fellow artists." Not so! The Sawdust Festival is not a juried show . Each year the Sa'•dust lx>ard of directors announces a deadline for handcrafters and arti-sts to send in ~Titlen requesls for space. AT DEADUNE TIAIE, the bo3rd marches to ifs mail box, collects all let· ters therein, opens them in no established order, marking the requests from 1 to 160. Tho.se first 160 requests opened become the 160 exhibitors allowed booth space at the Sawdust grounds, 935 La~na Canyon Rd. The board feels that this is the demo- cratic. fai rest and most even handed way or dealing with those who want to participate. Should one of the 160 exhibitors hnve to drop out. the top of a Y.'aiting list (84 th is year) gets the spot. This season, as in the pa st six seasons. "'e arc sure that the many thousands of visitors to Sawdust '73 "'ill find an Un· juried show of wild, uniqu~. ori~inal. creative and h.ighly talented d1mens1ons. DICK CLARK Public Relations Director Sawdust Festival .----By 6eorge --~ Dear George: A-ty "'ife's 2f>.year-<1ld cousin is a knockout of a beauti ful redhead. She'!'! our house guest for three mon1hs. She prances around the house in shortie nightgowns and t1early transparent p a j am a s . although I'm not a ttlative of hers. Sometimes she mighl as well be wearing nothing! PAUL R. Dear Paul : That's the only page or your let· ter I got .. , you forgot to mail the part w1th· the problem. Confidential to Wonderi ng: No, you've got tbe wrong forei gn coun· try as the place where President Nixon said he had relatives. It was Ireland. not China. <Write to George 'i\'ith your lonl{est problems. He's '~verstocked -·uh short '°vclom.) Break Out The Champagne! WASHINGTON -It isn't true 1hat every time you turn on a television news program you see M President Nixon toasting Big Pink in champagne. Still they v.'ere doing it often enough last \Veek that it began lo look like the American President and the Soviet Boss have a lit· tie bit of a drinking problem. A le\\' more of those highly insignificant signing ceremonies "'here they promise not 10 use the planet Saturn as an offensive in· stallation and they'd both be candidates for the A.Ii.. There need be no end to these chicken feed agreements. We can pledge mutual cooperation in the mining of iron ore on the plante Pluto: \\'C e a n announce a joint declaration to enJorce strict ecologi cal safeguards on Venus, and so forth and so on. The suppl)' of stars is inexhaustible but the content of these agreements is so minor th'at they would be more fittingly signed by a charge d:affaires in a Tashkent saloon. ON THURSDAY LAST. Himself and Comrade Big Pink actually broke open another bottle of the bubbly upon the signing or an agreement to sign an agreement, when and if they agree on the agreement later on. For that they in· terrupted regularly scheduled broad- casting. Or perhaps the purpose was to keep John Wilson Dean III and the Watergate hearings off the air for a week, thereby giving the White House~ extra tin1e to discredit the man's testimony. In this Nixon has had Super c.ommie's coopera. tion as the two of them have more in common with each other than with the people of the nations they represen t. Let's not call it a conspiracy. Let's just say that presidents, prime ministers and commisssars, like kings and emperors of old, have a vested interest in each other's vested interests. For guys like our Mr. Integrity and Big Pink, ideotOgy may not be as important as reinforcing the props to their power. That i\merican wheat may have gone to help Big Pink with his domestic problems and now he may be here reciprocating by al!o\ving himself to be used as a tool jn our domeStic poUticS. FOR 11fOSE OF us who have looked so Jon~ for an end to the Cold War, lhls isn't quite what we had in mind. But then who \\'OUld have guesse'hile continulng a hot war against other Reds in Southeast Asia. Just what kind of Communist is it that \1'e hate. fear and loathe so much we have to bomb them? Big Pink, the preserver of Czec hoslovakian liberty. the master of the second most powerful military rorce in the world, gets slobbered over by President Truthful \Yho tells us that. after we sign a few more treaties for the peaceful exploitation of Mars, we'll have not hi ng more to fear from Moscow. At the same time. the barefoot pygml~ in the CambodlD bush are depicted a8 dangerous aggressors. According lo While liousc thinking, n Communist grows more virtuous as his annles grow more numerous. It follows that the peace ol the world will be served by a declaration· of wa r on Albania. At the same time. the mass media organs ol both countries are changing their lines. In Russia, the vituperation of America ha s ceased. Much tile same thing has begun to happen here. Whether we wlU repeat I.he· brainless, uncrilic11l fl ip-flop we did on Chin8 isn·t clear yet, but thi~ country's tv.·o I ea d In g ( VON HOFFMAN ) ne"'sweeklies may be moving in that direction. The Time magazine cover story tells us that lhc ebullient Sovie t leader displays exectitive flair at hi s press conference. To the magazine's credit they did quote Big Pink saying, "I don't like the ques· tion and answer system. A meeting with the press· is not a school ei:am," He put on his idea of what a press conference should be. which, like Nixon·s, is I-talk. you-take-not.es. IF TIMEl>m not get completely swept o{f its feet. Ne"'S\veek was beginning to move in the direction of one o( th ose Adolf Hitler. The Family Man. articles. They didn't go that far~ but we did read that Big Pink has "found a hidden "'·ellspring ot · petsooal dip Io ma t i c charm," that he is ''a n.Aggedly handsome nian who radiates a vigorous zest for liv· ing" while exhibiting "a wannly human personality" as he babysits for his grandchild in the park. None of these are qualilies that "·ere apparent until Big Pink and his ca pitallst drinking partner b'tjl into the wine-tasting business. They are not apparent now to the Jeu'S of Russia, nor lo the Christians. nor to the scientists and artists \\'ho must r a d i a t e their warmly human personalities in Big Pink's jails and in· .sane asylums. The n1agazines do make reference to these minor imperfections, but the signs or the traditional support· the-White.llouse mass media stampede are tt)fre. Nevertheless. \1'e do have grounds to be gratefUJ. The Cold \Var is lessening and Lavrenti Beria is dead. Othef'\\•ise, Big Pink might have sv.·apped him for that Li ncoln Continental so 1hat ~1r. lntegrity could appoint Stalin's old chler of secret police head of the FBI. Property Rights Teeter In the Wake of Prop. 20 Pri\·ate property ain't "'hat it used to be. As a matter of fact , it isn't privat e anymore. Not in some areas of California. Take Proposition 20. for example. Last November, some 4,3 million voters (55 percent) said "Yes" to that in· itiative. It . established a California COastal Conserva· tion Commission and six regional oommis· sions and gave them virtual life and death control o v e r a t',000.yard strip or shoreline from Ore- gon to !he ~1exican border. ~1th a few zonal exceptions. PERHAPS YOU are one of those who voted for that. lf so. you should krioW lhc consequences of your action. You should realize the controls and coercion you are forcing on other& -~y proxy. Recently the North Central Coast com· mission denied a building permit for a single·family oceanfront dwelUng, north of Bodega Bay in Sonoma County. By a vqte of 10.to-1 the commission told Carl B. SCbref£ler of Santa Rosa tbat his planned house would impair the ''iew of the ocean and shoreli ne from state highway I., No matter that Mr. Schreffler'i prop· erty was put hito confiscatory limbo \llhil~ lhe commission develop!! plans for the t}tree-coun~y shoreline. No matter that be must conUnu.e to pay taxes on that property even though he bas been denied the right to use it. ' . THE GREAT G<\D Ecology has spoken. Down With the individual and his rights. Up wtth the pulJHc and tht: precedent: If ~he commission can destroy one prop. erty owner,. it can destroy every property owner in that J.000-yard ocr!rtntront zone. It 's one thing to approve such !ttu1c1imooious generosity 1hot preserves "the public's vlow'' by destroying one man's property rtg1Hs: It's another thing when th<it one man l!i you. If th~ people or this stete, via thai commission. feel "the view" is more inl· portant to motorists than a man's title to and use of his properly, let them buy th e property at a just price. Even that would be an arbitrary and ., ( RUS WALTON J condemnatory act. But until then, where do they get off putting their "desire" above an individuars rights? I'm sick and tired of these do-gooders who are going lo save mankind by destroying the individuai. You cannot ti· tend liberty by substitUt ing state ~r· cion for indi\idual choice. Take lhe so-culled forestry praclictS bills by Senator John Nejedly, ffi·Cont.ra Costa) and Assemblyman Ed Z'Berg ({}. Sacramento). I THOSE BILLS would tell the owners or 8 million acres of private timber land what t~y can and cannot do wtth that land and those trees. The owners woukt be told when and how to log trees and when and how many seedlings to plant, among other things. ' In other "'Ords. more siate control of private property under the kUbe ot con- servation. That is to say: the stupid owner is not smart CflQpgh to preserve his ov.'Tl resources, ttle ·state will ·do It for him . OIANM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vtt!d, PubUahn Th om.at Kf!tvil, Editor Barbara Kr1lbich t Editorial Page Editor The erthor1a\ ,.page ot 1he Deily Pilot ~ck• to lnlorln tJld rtlmulate n."ilden by pl't$cnlina m thl.i peae dlverae•commentvy"on· 1'lpl<.,. GI in- ICrt1t by lt)'ndlc11tect co1Wnnlsta and carloonl.,15, by pr.1Vkting a forum t>r rtader,;' .vlf'W!t and b)' pttttrtlr., this nt'WlpaPtr·1 opinions aM ldtitt on curren1 topics. Tht t'Clltorhtl opinions Of the Daily f'llot &Ppt!J.T Dnly in thi editorial co!umn at the top <if the paa:e. OplniOns eiiprew.d by 1be rof· umni1ts and ctrioonllta and Jetter wrlten ..,,, lbelr own and no endonf. mcnt of their W:wil bJ 'thec o.JIJ Pilot -Id ... w-. ' Wednesday, J\ine 27, 1973 I I I • ... "'CDHAT klHD 0, A "'Al..E ~ix .fYM90L 14 TMAT ? " Ho rnbill En ~rgetic As Father SAN 1 DIEGO (AP) Charlie, proud papa since May 7, is a dogged breadwih- IMlf. While his mate Susie and their baby ground hombill clUck sit.patiently in q,e nest , Charlie prances "'er to the feed t~k on IU daily rounds for three portions which he carries quickly back home. ~c ANIMALS ) The day i.! spent In a fraOOc search for lizards, mice and insects whidl he deUvers to Susie and the chick In their { cav~like nest at the San Diego • Zoo. •.. The ch.kk b the first known sunriving hornbill bom In ca~ tivity in the W_estern Hemisphere, says a z o o spojolsmen. • Bega' f'rietHI WILLIAMS, Ore. (AP) The WUUarns Fire Protection llistrid in rural J_,.... CourW;y in southern Oregm. has planted a bright ttd ~UC In front ol Its headqUlrten. The plug is a gilt lrom the citv of Grants Pw . District secretary Art Mayhugh says it.he plug won't improve fire ·proi.ction. but that Chief Harold Vencill thOUl!ht the ·· dogs 1n Williams fihould have 90me or the advantages °' '-~-hen. eEa9le Born KEY Bl SCA YNE , F1a . (AP I -The first bald eagle hatched in captivlt y in :.7 years has been given a unisex name because zoo keepers can't detennine whet.her it is a boy or a girl. The eagle, bom at Crandon Park Zoo near ~lianli on Valentine's Day, has been < ctwlltened Zoar. after 1 pop- • p.il111 flying eacle toy. Zoo offtdal.1 say tt is im- possible to tell the sex of a bald eagle until it is about five , ye.ars old. I •• 37,JOO Ram ' ~-SYDNEY (UPI) -A merino ram (rom Trangie in the ndmfe9tem plains of New South Wales · was sold for $.17,100 at the Sydney ram r sales. · n was t .he third highest • price ln the world lor ·a ram of any breed. 'Ibe record is $39,000 for a ram in Adelaide, Australia, ln ~1970. eGopller D erblf " SHELBY. Mont. (UPI) - The llm u .s. Open Gopher ., Deri>y is ..t la< the Marlas , , OounlY Fair, which begins July 11. First prize ol ltOO will II" to the gopher that can scamper !lie f-oloni a 24-foot track. e Zoo Arrillal PORTLAND. Ore. (Ul'l l - The 13tlt elephant born at the I -Portland Zoo in 11 years was doing ilne. All *"" been sired by the : same male, Thonglaw. : The latest an1vat. born to ! Pet. an. 18-year-old lndlan el~. Is 1 female. I I I I I . I e f'refl Raee HARTFORD, Conn . (Ul'll -A _.ming frog named "Blackjack" \\'00 the l?ttark Twain Memorial Frog Jump- ing ConleSt here with a near- J'toonl ..,.1es ol three jumpo totallnl 10 feot. Blacijack att ra c ttd at- tention with o series of what JOOl1(led Ullo screams when his master, Peler ~ ol WOii Hartford , lilied him out of a buckot. T h • lll·ten,,,..-.d dtampion struggled to b I t e GobeS' ·hand as die boy ..t , him on the ,..rtlng line, but a l loud slap on a Jobie behtnd the rroc Abut hbn up anc1 got him • Jumpla&. \ ednrsday , Junr 27, iq73 DAILY PILOT l ' \ ummer means a whole lot of playwear. o our prices allow for it. All J c ~enrev Stores will be o~e~. 12 to 5 ...... i>_.M...,.._' _~u_l_y _4_th _________ ___, Gre~ buys on kid stuff. Sister-sized funwear Special 3,o,SS Boys' polyester/cotton short sleev~ shirt wilh chest pock el and long pomt collar. In handsome prints and summertime solids. Sizes 6~ t 8. Special 4 s_s Boy's Super Denim Jeans of cool, comfortable and long wearing po~esler/cotton denim. Flare leg in i<>lids, 6-18 . Special 31ors5 Boys' polyester/cotton short sleeve shirts. T apeneck styling. In solids with contrasting · sleeves. SizSF 8-11. Pre«:hoof sizes 3-7. $pecial 2 lo; S3 9uy now, PIY later. Use • JCPenney Charge. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: • FASHION ISLAND.1New port Beach (714) W.231·3. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-77 71. HA~BOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021 . •• ., "I :· • • • • • I • • • DAILY PILOT Wtdllffd11. Junt 27, 1973 U'°ITel#Mte Lady Lifesav er Kiane Lokeloni Nowell , 21, first female lifeguard for Los Angeles Recreation and Parks. She's an Hawaiian native. For the Record Dissolut ions Of Mar1·iage Flied J-5 HitJ~, Btwrly J•ne and (;1ry De111 E*'I, ROM L. Jr 1nd Dorothy lri• Glebe, R1mor11 Ann 11nO-Thom1s '"""" Lovato, Mitrrl1m 11'1d Seni1min cvstQde, P11!rlcl1 A. 1nd Fr1nkl1n Z. Stielton. S111dra Lee •nd Mlch•el Ch1rlft 1i1lblg, P1trlcl1 Ann •nd John Freodel"icll Morrison, Colle..i Sue •nd Jan F0511r Turnti.1.1gh, VIOlll A. •nd Normal'! F. K111on, Ch1rlolt1t Ruth 11od Thoma' Wllll1m H1Jrrocl, Mary J. •nd Jerre ~V. "Pttrle, Joenne N. and Rell)h E. Neel, Cyn!hll Louit.e illnd Jtt"ry Dnn Tf'Yd11'tt, 0.'llld L. l!ICI P1lrld1·Ann Stuc:kN, M.1r!lvn K .... J:io J. LOVfh, Patrlcll J . and S1ndr1 K1y Ch1molln, RlcM,rd Herbefl and P11;ret. •• Rae Bl11n<:hettl, K11r1tn JOMl1e 1nd Rober! Thomas Smtth, 81rtt.1r1 J. and Wllll1m C. HerJe, Petrklt E. 11ncl 9ruu A. Rltdilt . Pr1vH• Mn •nd Edw•n:I Albert JQMS,, Mlchffl c. •nd C•thtl'lne M. L1tlff, Hl'lclern1rle Fkhtler • n d ......... Jay, Jot>n 81'1K1 tnd Debr• J1nlc1 S.llfrlleld, T.,ry P1trfc1 •ncl J1mmr11 Cl•~• WlllllmlOllo J11.m. L 11nd J11'"" ltoy An1ye, M11r111rf'I '"Id lt•rmorld o. l!llounl, Judith A1,1Nf Frll<lrlek GllCll"P Powell, Lind• L. 11ncl ltoffrl Cr.-l11hton C1r1.,, On111 Incl J ohn Mii~ Corntz. Merv eel L11wrenc11 P•I• J1m1s M11chaclo, Fr11nclne 1nd MlcMtl Lee L11t1•nr10, R-1 1nd Oline l!ff RO(IHS, Mer11er.t "nn •rid Mlchatl ON" !'19uMnbotrll, Fr"'k R. end Bertilr1 Jo l•ltr•holl, Lu.-111 M. and Cl1renct H. DeWitt, lllllttl Humbird and 'lr1dlt 1' .. , Cl1pptt-. Ronald O. Phyllis G. Oe-1.neY, Timothy G. arid Sheron W. R.o;e.-s, Rebecca Ktr 1nd J&mes Sall(ly Phllltps, Lerry R. tnd Judith O. Maloof, R~rle Ann 11nc1 Ll'Ontrd Francis l 11rrlnntg11r, Dorothy Allee tnd ,I.II Plied J-' Oehl.,, John F. tl'ld Glenn1 l oo Vtug"'n, 1"111~y E. end Kt""llh L. SlmPSOn, Edwin tnd Nancv M11 Hooten, 5htron W. end Jolln S. Dowdy, Rus11ll Manson "nd lhvtrly ·~ W19nt•r', Gtn11lte Lii Vonrie and Harolc;I JOW!lh Jr. Polk, June Mal'lene •ncl Jame' Gln11 Ferr, l!llf"lllll F. 11nd Roberie M1r11 W!ISOf'. Shlrlev A. I nd W111ttr M. (OQPef", 51-ttl A.. Ind Ctrolyn M. Gu!lferd, P1lrkle Dtrlene 11nd Louis J1me1 Rlcketh. Arthur G. tnd v11 ... 11 I. Pttln, Dorl• w1nne1c1 tlld Jtck Ltwren· " TMm11, AndrtW llnd Oorothr E. W~tls, Oontld E. tl'ld Normtn S. Grftnl, Ln l!e 0 . erlc:I J•"'' C. Stevens, 1(1y Lvnel!e trod JlmH Edwin Nltholson. Oor<l'lhy O. and ,l.fldrew H. GIH11m.-Clyde Jr. 1nd Valerle Jl!ln Wlt111orc1, lar~r• A11n1 1nd R1vmond L-Gooelmtn, Slrth Ellrtbtlh 111d Joel Otvld W~llnd. JohlnM tncl Eclwln Rob«! 1Cet11y, Allee Louise Ray 11nd Er rtHt L11m1r Malland, llftll1rd J. 11nd Carolyn K;i.y Otrlon, Kathy' J O •ml Jlmfl Frederlcl( ''· JonH . Hugti Jr. end Pelrlcl1 A. Htrrlson. Joyct A. encl J .W. Jr. l arenl, Mll•Orrll>e K.H. Ind Reno E. Wi tmer, ,.,.,.,1111r11I Loli and Everett &•llC:e ,.rtro110. P1trkft Rae tnd Mkharl V/lloe<'"I, Ctrol Jay tn(I Waller Ltt Olis. Jotn Dane tnd Otwide Ov1ne Heara, C1r01yn J;::ivnn 1r>a Willlam o...,. Mini, JOSf>&liine t nd 5amvrl Cllh ltolm, l erb:ar1 Gtnesta Ind Lorne W11ley 5t11nlscl, Ct rallM VICI Frink ,i.ntht.>ny Cornish, Lt!$lle Lynn 11nd Lylr S!avtn ~'·· Alld t Lopri Ind Ernesto M. 1.\lds, Otnlte Ind John A.. w. Vllll!t. Carol A. and s~nlord E. l~alyvs. lticl'lard Ale~ander t n d c .. o1yn Kty S1nde<"1, Rlclllln:I L. 1nd Sharon L. A.tc1ttr, Ptulll'NI A. 1nd Rornto Df'I Soulrt. Sanort Oi>e llnd J.,..., Wren 5chwl9"r. Sua-1 .• ...., J trry J. V•tll•rld, l)Qrothy M•rle Ind Rlcherd """' . ~rQUH, Ktf!'n Jt11n Ind Rldltrd Je:tslt Mcl!lrklt. Otrl"'t E. tnd 11.-rt L. •-· Jtmff (. tnd 01rlen1 It. CostOfl, Miry Lou t nd Rtlbl'fl Tl'>Omes W11lcott, FIM Ollnl1I t f'od P11Tlcl1 Ann Reck, Sl\lr19n lit. Ind Dtvld E. •ol-r•nt. J ohl'I T. " I nd LIM L. , •• ,_ 1 Adllr. Audrey N. tlld Afldrtw W. • Drtlousttl. lll'lty LOI.I tlld Rotwrt L. M(Offwltt, K11y A. t nd Nlfl'ltn W. Ctbblt, tl>d •1y Ott" Ind Mtry E11ttr L!•m••· 5111n• A. Ind R1mo1"1 k hly.,, Ktlhryn Lynn t l>d J1mf1 ·~-Wick. l!lerntr• H. •nd Grt ce P. Altnd ... , C"9r'lts a. and AnMlll K, Fttfcher, Ltrry Ran1ld I nd (Indict Mori• 8tlltli, Lt Vtlle .... t l'ld J1m11 E. lWT•RLOCUTO•Y OIO~EES 'H•I JUl'ltl t Htnty, I~ Jtt n •ncl Jemn Fre..c!1 lofugheJ, H•ncr J. tflCI Arlin J,..,., DtMllMfo, Kl lflr"rn I. t nd Robert C1c· "~ l1t9IU. Donni l . 11'1d Ro!t l'ld Tlln Wl'ilttnlrt, Nan-c:y E". •lld l.oyd W. 8 r<1l"llrcll. M•rfl l!:vtldt tncr 11.~ttlt E, MeCl_...y, JNnlne l . tlld G1rry t... CW\mei, Lou Vtrn t nd Ttl Sttwen • ...,. Jellf\ CMrltl llld Glorlt Jtln ,,._, Tt "'8rt I(, •nd L•ror ll~Mft1 Ewtyr1 L. tl>ll•l t rl'ltrd E. Coa, EllWtfld It. tnd &tl'lllr1 t., VtUi(fflell, Jt-1, ind Dorothy H, Anton11Ylcl1, Btfty Ann tnd Frtn-o..n OfMfl. Orltl'lt IM JONI V, Ct ,.,IUo, .Atn I(, tl>d ~rt LOUI .. ~. M.tllM Md Robert J, l llf'tfl, Jfl1 Al'IM Ind Cttll "-• '"''""' .... '' tl:tnklfl, Norl'Y JIM 1rW RlcN rd iltrl .. ,..,.. lfhel It. tM a11ph A. Erickson. Chtrltt EugtM tnd P1trlcl1 Fr•nds Rite. Fr•nk B. and Mtrltvn L. 5tutn. Kimberly ,l.nn 1nd Gtl"'f 8ruct Almarai, Jea n Ann 11nd JOl'Ot li!du1rdo 01wson, N<>rml LDUilll llnd Oenl'lll Dw1yne 1!11ker, KttMrlne Glorl1 tnd Arthur G"vlt Klo.:ktnbrlnk, P1trlcla Lynn tnd Wtlltr Etmllf' Nlr0$, Dorothy J-ind Jtmes -MOOtt, Don•ld s11w1rd11on 1nd Dltnt LM H1wklns, Oorolhy Ann and Rlchtrd D. Buksfl, Alison D. 11'1d Nuruddln Andlf"IOO. Flovd EdWll'I t nd Htlen Ruth Dvnt1p, Ch4irln L1wr1ne1 incl Geor1111 Jo" 8rumbt1111h, C1r1 E. 111ld LYnd.1 M. 8r1ndon, Toni 1rws J1cklt L. Sylwl1, lobblt SIN t nd Br111dfonl Mtn· "q Wight, Rlch1rd H. and J1111nne c. &tss, Sherry N. and J1mml1 0 . StOltts. Jl'l'omt M . lr>d Shelly L. Mlkultwlct, Wtlt.,.-L. and C1roj Ann Jones. Lind• Rar 1r>d John Rkhtrd Gonales, Pegoy tnd Jttus J. l11mu, Kandyc1 Luenn 11\d Jon1t1111n Albr!Ohl Santtlmtn, Mllurttn 9ockllY tnd l(rnt wuuam Mtson. Susll'I C. t nd R1ymond J. Rugr11f. Ellrl W, ~nd M.icldle A, Ctm(lben, Jucly Rat •nd Dtvld lltolltl>d Fonrlno. Mtr1n1 G. •nd Henry w. Slvtfo, Dol'LI R. •nd Mlchtll J • Shll!ll'lflltw, Ollnt C. Ind Rlli:>llrl J. Ltllll'Y!'I, Htltnt L_.il •nd John It~ .. Cl1men., Jlldllh M. _,.. H1rold I . Ay11l1, crn111ra Ann •nd" Menlfef V. MlttMws, Sl\llron F. er>d Cl'larlQ E. K.O~mtn• JtcOb Mllrsti•ll •AO Lind• -916ckwlll, Jerlvn 1nd Edwtrd Gl!lt M.llfllt, Btfly J . tnd A. Anthony 8n:Q;s, (hel"'fl Ann tnd Dennis Ar.clrtw NIW(;omb, Phllllp H. 11nd Kerry 0 . Duer, E«11r 8. and Mtr'lhl Ann Sheffleld, Vinion C. tnd C•rl J. KalKhed, Wlllltm Mlthlel ,,... N•ncy C1thttlne DISSOLUTION OF MARIUAOI lint1rld June 11 Gouwller, Milry J. Ind Rt ll)h Smith, Fr1ncei. Elllr>e Ind VICIOt Vtrnon Poole. SMU11y Lynn and J1mes P1lrlck Vl1tn1r, Hilt[ F. Ind Eldon v . Alhm.nl, OOvlt Luclllte tnd ThonM:J Lllrov l1rtenMogen, K1n<1v E Ind Rlbt'rt L. Ill. D•vtnPCrl, Lynn Loulst t n11 L1rrv Stt vtfli.on Moen. Blllt Acie111 Ind WiUltm Slutrl GrNnf11lcl, S1,11an Collen Ind Sltrtlty Cyril Newell, Michael Anthony and Glorlt Bul1t1rfi11d, 1..1vr• I(. tlld DtYld lrwl11 YounQ, w nu1 and Laverne We1ton, Karen J. and Louis ,I.. LaFltur, Glori• I. and J1m1J L. Reed. L.lrrv E11rl Ind Jeannrtll Ann Grituwr, Patricia Lou 1nd Jay 811rllel! SushlcoU, Helen and Va1enlln N. Kelly, Jlrr'lff K. and Carol M. Hite, Lois Ju~ 1 nd Clll!ord E. H1rdln, .Rlt1ellen and Ntll Stanley Barr>ett. Miry 1nd James Fran~lln Bennt llt, Diani and 0 1vld Arlhur SllYllS.tn. J1 ... 1 I nd W!lU•m let L1n1, L1wrence ,I.. al'ld Gent vleYI F. 8111!ev, M~~ha Ellan Ind Ktnnttl'I Joseph Terr. Ma rl..,, J. 1M Aflh11r R. Fu~. 5hlrl1y l uclllt 1nd Dalt Du1n1 S!enlon, Diane Ellit belh 1nd Samu.I Howard Sc.h11th, Merlene Ctrrle and JCJl!!'I M. Miranda, "Yolande e111rlce ll'ld JOl'll'I Oro.co Wollst>eroer, M1r111rt l H. 1nd Frid J, Schtrp, Annette M. and Kenneth It, Polchin1kl. Ol•nnt M. 11\d P1ut H111en. H1rold F . ~nd Ohdt It. McCannaual'ltv, Karin KIY arid Ch1rte1 Raymond c1ner, Carrol o . and Otwld T. Fllld ,_If 1!111lley, Lrnctt Jean •rid Scott Thom1s Otl Mgn!f. EdYlhe ll'IO" Merlo ~r=·o~~= r.e~~·;'!.~~':u;"'" Biii, P1.,lclt Ann 1nd Roger Oetn Balrcl, Kay1 Lynne tnd Ctlvln Ltrov P1rdue, Shtron Rost 1nd Jimtl Richard Faster. Olan11 1nd Jellrev J. Schllch!lnq, Howtrcl W. and J01nnt C. Moran, EdW1rd f:llD-•I'll Mtu""" Ellt1NIPI Larsen. Ka1n1111n Mtr1e en• Eric Ntb f letel'ltr, Eltan11r Je•n and Rob.,.., Gordoll Butlc, Amell• Annette end Jol!nn!t Gldd Norm1n, Vlro1nl1 M. tr.cl Johnnie A. Jr, MUUrllCI, iltlll E!IHn llrld Alltn JI'"" NtlO!tt, MtrUyn R. 1nd Curll1 W. PINAL p ac1t••S i:nf'tfff '"" 11 ~mbrte, Oon:ill'IY Vl wltn tnd W11ter •• He•1tl1r. Anll1 •nd Ch•r'J"· A1v1, Irene C•rmen •l'ld ullus J1mt1 Alnl1y, Rol!lrt 51mps.on 11nd 5hlrltY M~~':.'1:1, TlltOCIOtl 5. 111'1d Wllbvr Lt iJle Krl'1!11, Michael O. ind ltOMmtrr Eu on, Ron tnd Jlldllh LI GOO<fM)tl, Sll1wn tnd 1!111 r L11k1r, Lindt J. 1nd 5111netr E. It l!lv. Rot>erl Euo-•ncl 1.tn• Lou F1rnswcirrn, LeCftlrt tnd Wllllim H. Oun'll,, St nd•• J . tlld John w. 1Ji1rllr>el, P1!rld11 M.lrle Ind Rtlt lllh e1..,.. Henworth. K•lhwln Merf• •lld iltOl)tr1 Frink 01vl1. Colleen 11'>([ ~ A.. ,.,llOdv. M•rcl1 J. tnd 8rvet A. Crt ln, Alm1{ert1 M1rl1 tnd llord Htr· ~ H•nd1r1on, Dte1r1 LH t nd fUeht nl Gertld elake. s111ron Loul$1 IS<1ulrtl •nd GllOt91 A. Am1111r1n, Ctlhy Lynn t nd Slffllen l •rrt fKI F1U1b1vm. ShlrltY 0!1ne l'>d Fred EGwtrd TholY\11, ltlchlrd !Ce~n"h •nd Mt ry l(n!htrlne 5~•11, Lni1 J, lr>d ltObO<I A. Allrev. S~ltamlt •~d Gto•ge S•!erni, Cullli L. •fld 11.trrlt Sue Advt•lhtmenl Do You r FALSE TEETH Drop, Slip, or FaU? Dcln't k9'J) •otf)inr tbout voar , .. tee.th dropph:it at u. ~ tlmo. A dl!'lltlll'I: adhell.--.a ....... l'AtiTE111'~111dn ... aio,. :!:. ~. • bold. u: .... -~ "'"::,-·7"""'""'""' ... _,..._"" FASTllETl! -~~ A41*l111 Pt•cltr. Dtilmtt -Al.,. -Ual W ~ S. ........ "'*". I I I I I • were having a brief sale. Save 15% on'811 Penneys bikinis. And splurge on other thing$. All J.C. Penney stores will be open July 4th 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Stock up now and save. Sale85¢ Reg. $1. Nylon tricot in white. pastels, prints. Lace trim med at hip and leg. S,M,L. Sale110 R•g. 1.30. Antron llli!'l no cling nylon crepe. Tailored style in white or pastels. ~.M.l. .Reg. 79C. Cool cotton knit in a bevy of beautiful prints. Classic tailored style, S,M.l . Sale58¢ A•g. 69C. Combed cottoii, Penn set ti) stay smooth after many machine washings. White, pastels. S,M.L. Sale170 Reg. $2. l avish lace-trimmed styles of fine nylon lricot. White, black, red. navy. S,M.L. Sale127 Reg. 1.50. Nylon satin tricot with p retty lace trims in 3 sty!es. White and colors. S, M, L. Aeg. 1.10. Antron Ill~ non-cling nylon crepe. Meticulously tailored in while and colors. S.M,L. ,JCPenney Special 2099 Men·s 2·pc. semi-molded luggage set. Features \linyl interiors and covers. recessed locks and tongue-in-groove closure. Includes 24" 2-1Suiler with hangers and 21" companion. Black or brown. Women's 3-pc. semi-molded luggage set. Features recessed locks. tongue-in-groo\le closure, vinyl interiors and covers. Set includes 13" beauty case, 21" weekender, 25"pullman. Choice ol colors. ~·2n Stock-up now. Nylon pantihose in all your favorite colors. All sheer sandalfoot elegance, smooth clinging fft. Suntan, navy, coffee, taupe or off-black. Short. average, long. s.1o prtcn -· awu -rdlJ .. I We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m· at the follo wi ng stores: FASH ION ISLAND, Newport· Bolich (714) />44.23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892·777 1 . HARBOR CENTER, Co.ta Meso (714) 646-5021. ,\ ' • • • • • ' .. ' 1• " ~ 1' . ., :· " • , • ~ 'v. :; I,, ~· '1· ' ' ~,, ~ I • >' ¥} lJ ·:'! ' .,,,, \·' ' .,, . ., ' ,, •' •• " • • ,, •• ~· ' '" .. ' ' • 0 t c p t' h • I ~ si ~ I a a 1 c J ~ ' • ·~ ~ I Brezhnev Winds lJp In P aris "frl lrebozo Prohers Given Tax A~dlt. OAILV PILOT fj -- Ma rtlui? RAMBOUILLET, Fran Ce (UPI! -Soviet leader 1-11a I. Brelhnev ended .two dly1 of talks with French President Georges Pompldou today'. (I~ ~f'O~T ... ) French officials said basic dil· ferences remained between the two countries. . The leaders held nearly 10 boon of lnteOJlve discussions in what was once the boudoir of Queen Marie Antoinette at the 14th Oentury gray stone castle of Ramboulllet near Paris. e On t he ·B eam NEW YciRK (UP I) -City Comptroller Abraham D. Beame, 6'(; capttall:ring on sol~ suwc.t from white, mid- dle class • vot~rs. won the DemocratiC mayoral nomina- tion Tuesday and became a heavy favorite to become chief executive 'of the nation's larvest cily. Bean1e, a·politlcal mlddle-of- the roader •. scored a 61 per- cent runoff victory over Rep. Herman 11.illlo (l).N.'(.). e S kfllalJ Photos HOUSTON (UPI) -The Space .\ieo<y bas released the first pholocraplia taken during the hi.wit !May Diiht of the first Skylab crew and they show the orbltlnK 1 pa c e laboralory colorfully outlined acainst I blue Ind white Earth and gleaming In the blackness of apace. eMurder C .. e FLORENCE,-Ariz. (AP) - First-degree murder. charges haV!: been filed against three Arizona State Prison inmates in the slay!ngs of two auards last week. A fourth Inmate, wvJng a lUe t«m, was charled Tue.- day with agravaU!il ...ult, which lw carried • ....,,. dalory death penalty In Ille UPI T.._... F amflt1 Slain Gordon llias, Ipswich. Mass., has been ar- raigned in murders of black wife, Shirley, and children, Gordon, 4, Meli,.., 2. Actress' Gun Case Dropped NEW YORK (AP) -"I'm gtad ·lf's all over." said actress Debbie Reynolds as she signed autographs (ollowlng an ap- pearance in ~1anhattan criminal court during Y.'hich charges of illegal possession of a weapon were dropped .against her. The charges sterned from an incident ·last April 8 in her apartment here. Her l~year~ old son, Todd Fisher, wounded himself in the leg with a blank. He was playing with a six-shooter owned by Miss Reyno!~ husqand, Harry Karl. She said !'he. th<iught it was a stage prop · an~ not a real pistol. The charges against Miss Reynolds were dropped Tues- day because the state said It coukfn'l prove she was in ac- tual poues1ion of the gun. Miss Reynolds ii cumnOy otarrlbg in the B-y revival " "Irene." put. ----------.1 e v,...•••Gr•• MO~'TEVIDl!O (UPI) - President Juan M a r l a llordaherry, bocked by the military. slaged a bloocn- coup today, dl11olving eon,r... and ttpU!clnc it with a »member Council of State. Hedecreod~.Jlld blmed •ll1 corhdlmt an ,..ernn>ent' a<llono. A school holiday "U ordered until July !Yi. e Attlee Blame WASHINGTON (AP) • Charges t~t ~ice needlessly kmed 1nn.a1ee an11 hollaiP. while ·quelllnJ the Att!Ca Prilon riot in N"' Yorlc state have been lmlled by a COO- ~lonal commltlee. The oomm1Uee ~ aloo charied that after _ the riot ended offkera baat prt...,... and that the woonded ...... \\itmut emergency care. VAl.IMO,AIC UNCLllAM .t.a 11 j liuont M1a:li1Mnt •2115 s3 11s Kelle y Approved WASHINGTON (UP!J - The Senate klday con- -l!ofke Ch ief C!arenoe Kelley cA. 1CanMI Oty, Mo., ae the first permanent direcWr of the FBI sirl« J . E d (ar Hoover who died in May, lt'1'2. The vote "'8S 96-0. Kelley was all agetX \i:ith the FBI for 21 years _.. he loOI< ove< the Kan&alJ City j>Olice ~ ment. N1ct:remed 0 DtCK 'll'aey" becauae of hlci elednlnlc lnnovatka 'in police won.. he be<omM only the aecx>ncl permanent head of the P'Bl. W tlTAIPll AMI MCAN IAOL.a ... m»OIB Aea1r1MeM ........... $4115 $5115 Dll.UXI JUltl.ll D HtlmON -:w~ '10115 =;:: I LOCK PAllTY S2995 119115 FIRJll WOR K , •• ~.!,, ...... ........,.., 8 , 1110.U.N l'IRIW°""I co. taWN.JC, CWJOfllNIA TM_,~...,_.. ... ... -. NOOUOI ••• .. __,_, GARDEN CITY, N.\'. (AP I -The Loog Island newspaper Newadar says two of lt1 edltortl executlvet were sub- jected lo -tu dlll ofter lhe newlborfer pu&I feports on lu lnve.Ugat of President Nl>'on'• friend, G. (Behel Rehozo. A Newsday spokesman Id Tuesday the aud1Un1 wu con- ducted by New ·York state aulliorltles, but both men .were told It was •I the request of the federal government. A spokesman allO uld a Newsday reporter "''ho worked on the Rebozo story was subsequently d e n 1 e d ac- crediulioo to go oo the President's trip to Ohlna last )'Oil". mE NEWSPAPER'S state- ment came after fired White House COUOJel John W. Dean ill tolC! the!' Sena\e Watergate committee in· Washington that he "~ot instructions thal one of the authors of the article should hive some problems." Dean uld he believed that John J . Caulfield, a former White •louse aide with friends et the Internal Rev e nue Service, "was able to ac- compl11h an iudlt on the in. dlvldual." The Newsday spokesman said the tax return audits, condueted in the splmg of 1972, were on ,David Laven- thol, New1day'1 editor, and Robert Greene, a senior editor who supervl~ preParatl!>Jl or six ''special reports" on Rebozo published the previous October. THE NEWSOAY reporter denied accreditation for the Otlnil trip ~'as 1'1artln Schram , now Newsday'.!i bureau chief in ·was11fug100. Schram, t h e spokesman said, "was the only dally newspaper regular at I.he \Vhite House who met all the requiremen1' for the trip bul was not i11cfuded" on the list of 31C('re<lited reporters. In the articles, Newsday had reported that Rebozo received special treatment in rc11! estate dealings wilh I h l' Sale! 203 off our entire federal govtmment. The Newsda y reports said that when Nixon toOk olficejn 1969 the bulk of his declared personal assets i n v o 1 v e d rJorida investments which be acquired with the assistance of Rebozo and former Sen. Geocge A. Smathers (ll-Fla J. Kids Like To Ask Andy Maybe IV ASlllNGTON (UPI I - The Senate Watergate Committee will make a decisJon soon a b 0 U t whether to coll - M!tdlell as a-.. CcmhtJttee Co Un 1e1 . Samuel Daah &atd 'l\iesday that .. many people to the J'.lbllc" feel Mns . Mitdiell :·has a st.pry lo tell, acme lnfcnnatlon that ha.sn't been revealed." line ,of women's and girls' shorts. Through Sat. only! Buy a whole summer!ul of smashing sportswear separates. Our entire line of shorts for all the _girls in the family ... little sister, big sister and mom, tool Choose from a variety of styles, fabrics and colors -all at a big 20% saving. We k~~~~~;~ng for . Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M . at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch (71 4) 6+4-2313 . HUNTI NGTON CENTE'R, Huntington Beech (71 4) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Co.ta Mesa (714) 646-5021 I ' .. .. ·~ • • • • • ·: • -• " • .. ' . /\ .... ,,. ... .. '. • '. .. • .. • • . . ' ,. ' • • ' . ,, •• .. • .. ~· ' I ' •,I IQ DAJLY PILOT 1st Blark Gets Post At School Lawyer. Challenges Pot Law·1-n!fA~~··~ ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) ltage for the test cqe. afterwards a.nd find out what • J.wh ~ Jo••1tll h ... ,,w,.. t.r -41..;.,. •ff4 COMP!'ON (UPI) -Dr. ~ A. Crim , superln- tende~t of the Compt o n Uni&id School District, says be b! looking forward with "great enthusiasm" to becom· ing Atlanta's first black school .5uperintendent. U..,T ......... Keep• in Slaape Evangelist Billy Graham !·ogs in a field in At· anta, Ga. where he ts conducting a crusade. He says be tries to run a mile each day lo stay !iL -An Anchorage Dlstrtct The defense hu clalmed they really felt," Ungertleter ,.......... t.... ,,.1 .... t. h1411"'141t•I• ... ...._ Court bas 'been told that & DI• that the Jtate'I Jaw& agaimt llki. C•r.t.I .... l11•Mfl .... ..,.111eti011 tw .. ,.,... tiooal commiMiM on marl-m & r l j u a n a •re u n-Hit'-• ptlc•• ,.1411, C.11 140.to•• t 4il•lty, juana use found oo visible C001titutlonal and that it is an UNGEIUJETER said tbet s.t,,.rd•v 10-•, SuMl•t· cl .. 9', ••k for '• O..ij• ~:=~r~ .. .;.;i ~:11~ = ~4i~::§ ·,;;el";" by ·10 ep~ Dr. 'lbomas Ungerilot<r, ,_ .~ rnemberof thiNatioaallfari--of leor and byll<rla of -~·°""""""" _,_ -• Ull -c-. IWe • ... ,... juan> and Dangen1u1 Drug ~Ille m.ortJuomi tlSe 'lie aald tllal·lhet't were DO Jn. Conlmlssion and a prolesoor question," Ung•l'llelO!' aald. wotiptlonl in 119' percent ii '1\,T ~. u~...;.w:,.t~~ ,.= i:.~:= :! ~~ ~1"'.!Yi~1"""""'. L 1.early' Ever.y ne ·,,:' ma.<t la private opinlom he added "The ·la,w <Qloroement Igel> ' testimony came Monday in an year period. pyramid 0 ( distribution," ' is~ns • ' ,j: "I am extremely pleased they extended the challenge to me," Crim said, "and J'm looking !orwani lo going there." the state's -ruana • ws. referring to tetliimoay takeri des are obviously not ~ ~ u N GERLIETE R 'S bythec:ommlssloooveratwo-reachlng the WJ> of the L"' *'n ·to La' PS · evidentlary h • a r i n g Oii• _ _:':!'W!!e:..!ha!d~lo~tal~k~•:JP!!!*~'lll~ie:_:oo~! ~Unger~'.!!u.t.r~.~to~l~d~th~e~courl~~· -'l---n---------4 ---""'!J possession of mar i j u an al• A 'SELECTION committee voted unanimously M'onday night to name Crim. 44, the first blact superintendent of Atlanta's pubttc school system and the full school board Is ex-~ charges filed ag~inst attorney Erwin Ravin. Ravin refu.sed to sign a traf- fic ticket last December, thereby insuring that arresting ·officers would find the mari- juana he carried and set the pected to make it official next,-===== Monday. The naming or a black .-------------------.---------,,. superintendent was among the stipulations in a compromise desegregation a g r e e me n t between the school board and the NAACP approved by a federal district Court. Under the plan, Crim will name blacks to a number of ad- ministrative positions. Crim, who described himself as a "hard working educator," said he received offers during the past year from school svstems in Washington, D.C., Kansas City, Mo. and Englewood, N.J., but Atlanta was the "only one I've oon- sidered seriously." HE WAS ONE of 10 persons Atlanta considered for the post. Asked whether h e an- ticipated any problems in his new assignment. Crim said, "J think we will always have pro. blems with any new venture, but I al90 think we are going to realize a grea t nwnber of successes." A native of Chicago, Crim spent most of his life there un- til four years ago wbeo he was appointed superintendent of the Compton . Unified School District. HE RECEIVED his bachelor's degree , f r o m Chicago's Roosevelt College, his masters from t h e University of Ollcago and his doctorate in education from Harvard University. In Olicago, he served as principal of elementary, adult and high achoo!! and aa an area superintendent. s FASHION MATE* sewing .machine A versatile machine with the ' exclusive Sing.m• front drop-in ' bobbin, a bobbin overwind-l °' prevention feature. Many other conveniences th at save you time and trouble. REG. S I 89.95 carrying case Of''Cablnel extra Touch & Sew* machine with cabinet S 1 OFF ·A magnificent machine with 15 interchangeable s titches, push· REG. button front· drop-in bobbin, everything to make sewing a breeze. PRICE ~ 758/676 .Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers Fat llddress ol store ordNle< neat .. 1 you, _.the yellow paoes uooerSEWING MAC111NES. •A'l'mdl •erk Clf'THE SING8I OJMPAN'f Crim and his wife., Gwen- dolyn, are the porent.s of tine children, TirnoUO', 20, am' 14- yeaM>ld twin Jtrls, S.-and Sharan. ----·L--~-------....,.-------------_,,__. Introducing our BURGER FESTIVAL featuring: The Great American Burgers TERI-BURGER DEWXE -A really tasty mouthful of wr ~· Pound Teri-burger pre· pared with all of the garden··fresh Vegeteri vegeiables! .'8() TERI-BURGER -Orient.ii T ert)loki Sauce, Lettuce, Onion and spe· cial seasoning makes our big ~-Pound Burger sen · sallonally delicious! .65 "1th cheese .• 75 VEGETERI BURGER -Tender diced Beef, NaP.P" Cab- bage, Celeiy, Onion, Car· rots and Mushroom - propared with traditional Oriental Sauce -and served in a special 'Chop-. ped Top' bun! .45 SUKIYAKI BURGER -Tender slices Of Beef sim~ed to perfection with choice Onions, Green Onions, Bamboo Shoots, Nappa Cabbage and Mushrooms. Served In a special 'Chop- ped Top' bun! • 75 TEMPURA BURGER -Thick chunks of deUdoosShrlmp Tempura seTVed with Lettuce and tangy Oriental Sauce In a special 'Chopped Top' bun! .60 r----------·---1 FREE I FRENCH FRIES • Sale! 200/o -off ou·r ~·r ,< entire line of men~s ".~~ . . ~,~ short sl-eeve sport· shirts. ......... ;r.>~·· -·----.... \" ~:· -,. . ·J.. I • • • ' I j . . . Step lively! Pick up a whole summer'• ....ci.c1111 of men's sport' shirts now at fantastic ' '. savingsl Sport shlrtS are ~nits and w-' in.assorted aollda, patterna and fabrlca. ' Don't mlsa th la super summer slile'for men! i ' - ' \ I I I I with purchase of onyGrea! American Burger! Offer good with this coupon until July 15, 1973. L-----------·-· ' 1 310 E. 17th St.. Co.ta Meea • 8'2-0900 (-17th & Saatcz,..Ana An;) -Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M.· .at the followlng atom: • • FASHION ISLAND, N•"fport Beach (71'4j 6#.2313. , HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (71'4j 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER. Co1to Me1a (714) 646-5021 . I \ • '• I l • • ~ I } •• ) ' ' ' i • • r 1DlllY•Pllit lleff,"' .. 1 fJ.Jese;·:1~s-.. tion.· ·:: · ·. :~. ,. ' ' ' ....--' . ~S . .'Secret Service agent pl!l'rs int<> newsm~n·s ba§• ~nlly duri\18 Russian leader Leorud Brezhnev ·S ~val at ~El Toro Marine Corps .. Air Station .. Offi· ·Cla~ .~aid, "'°"urity this tight IllJ\l'ked 1 a. first for ,Orange. County. ;Dress {{ejected · • ;: ( ' I . •• , " . ' DARIN ANSWERED, "Y~. a kif•ol -le do.'" Guaklo •id lfM\I' then drove to wllld Grov_~l'lle Aid his clert, IJonJll!,y Ktp, acted as wttiiess. ''They're vecy nice -le. He was ~rDely polite," Gualco s&id. I See llf.f tdly's. Wiit Ms. *THERE'S NOTHING UKE,-loatolf a......,..,_. 'hm,& ·-at .... -""" 'lect1oo up tor -· * TEENAGEI\s!( Thtre't a • canoe U1' ~Olio&..,, ruv... orpnlzlnC. a·, .,.., • • I ' ' , I • . • ~ , ' I I I .. .I " • • ' •• I I 1 . ' • • ' • ..t ' • ' . ' ' I :,, ~ .. ~ ..~ ' ·~ -~ loWprices on·1 mowe~ catcher ·an·d .h~ · · . ., ~· . . ' F(lr th,. green green gras$' of ·honle~ ·· " ,· :~ . • • J , ·.68~, 3 Y.i HP 22" cut Peiincraft steel'rotary mower. F'eatures on-handle controls and EZ start vertical recoil starter, 1499 Grass catcher kit fastens to mower, 11ves raking and hauling • 799 ~(J~ll) lr4' bag for easy ; in1t1Uatl8n in ?lor~rass catcher krt . ,.'t 1 ., ) . ' . .. ...,.. ., ~·.~11 .. .. ! t \ ·-•4 • I • . ·: .., f ·~.; "'· ... . ,· ··~ --' ' ' •1tdnt'sday, Junt 27, 1'173 DAILY PILOT J J ' . I • • _. .. ' ' ' ... ~J~ alg saitings screen houses . on ~g capacity . ' \ .. '' . .. . . . :Sale s19g: · Rto-$221. 13' screen house. Easy to -.mble, Ill you need is a screwdriver. 12 panels with 8' wall height and 7'6" center. 5 ply roof matMtal. - .... ...--... u SllllA'dly. . -' • .... ~ ,' ' •' ' ' ' \' , Hot savings on . , .- Charmgtow gas grills . . .. ,, ' " 'Sa1e7999 • 't ... 1 A..*'91.19.to. Gas grill on 48" post with • ,,.1 'h~x14,. stainless grid. all-purpojte rack, more. . ~ Oii grill on patio base, Reg. 96.30, SM 14.H. • Gu~rtll on.portable cart, Reg. 124.64, -109.99. :, Sale.9999 ' · 8. 1~ 119.30.Cast aluminum gas grill with -ltli:mlesa grids. Mounted on 48" post. Gu goll·on patio base, Reg. 125.90, -tot.ti. Gu grill on portable cart, Reg. 164.]4, Siio 149.11. LP fueled grill on cart, Reg .. 169.62 Sale 154.99 ~le15999 . ; ~ 1 ...,, "' ~1'19. $1.71. 1Double cast aluminum gas grill , :'....., ht'-a complete outdoor.range with '4 grids, more. Gu grill on patio blise, Reg. 185.50, Sllle 1et.n. ,Cila grill on portable cart, Reg. 289.70, Siio 249.11. Sale4999 ' o:"";. 11.tO. Portable gas grill. Lightweight. Perrect for picnics, camping. Cast· aluminum. Get • ... , buy now. pay laler • . U.. '°"' '~"°' ~llorgo. . ' JCPenney We know wttat you're looking_for. . .... l • I , ,'•G . • lr-----,,o .. •• 6 ~ pi ~ 16-21. :You nt1111t~)il(l::•a ... ~~~~~-Olld..U·~.;__~~--jn-~~~~~~~~~~~ ' • t • 4 hop-Sunda~®n-to-5-P .. M. at-the-~llQWing·atOi'es: ,. . .-• FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 644:2313. HUNTINGTON C~NTER; Huntington Beach (714} 892-7771. , .. • \ r - • • ) .·~ l I - For the Record Brown Sees County Democratic Gains Window Coating Dlsselutlon Of Marriage ' • Other Deatlis ARBUCKLE A SON WESTCLIFF MOllnJAllY 4%7 E. 171) 81., Colla -..... • BAL TZ-llERGEllON FUNEl\AL HOME Corona del Pttar 11l-HM ct.ta Mesa "'-ltu • BELL BROADWAY MORnJARY 110 Br01d•·ay, Costa Mt11 LI HUI • DILDAY BROTllERS MORTUARIES 17111 Beac• Bh·d. Hu.1Ungto11 Beac• tci.mt !ff Rea.Ht Ave. Lons Beach 11~1115 McCOR~J:t LAGUNA BEACH MORnJAl\Y 17M Lapna Caay• Rd. 4M-Hll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMOl\IAL PAlllt Cem~ M-1111 3Mt Plldflc ~~ Drive Newport llue•. Callforola 114-mt • PEEK FA~DLY COLOMAL FUNERAL HOME 7hl s.lsa A\'e. "'tstmt.1ter 113--Wi • SMITHS' MOl\nJARY U1 ~lala St. u .. ~_. Kids Like To Ask_:'RflY • ' • • • • • • • • Whatever mood your room is .in, Modern, Tr'aditional or Early American, we've got the rug to floor you. • • On sale for 4 days only. Sale 4~·111w fltt ....... Add • dash or I/air lo your -- our nylon tubUllr braid rug. A'ftlllabte In •ldl or red, white and blue oomblnatton. 51h'x81h' reg. 28.99 ........................ ... Sale 329!.uw lltg. -· Boauly and lush oomlort comlllnt Ill our tweed IOok •hag area rug for etegance under- foot. l'olY9119r/nylon In the most wanted color oombin1ttons. S1h'x9 %' reg. $20 .......................... 1t.ll Rfig. 31 .tt. Continuous filament nylon 1rff rug, denss Ind durible, In beaullful bright totlda. TIM e11y ure oarpflt with the sculplurtd k>ok. 5'9"xAll' rtg, $19 ...... , .......... , ..• -1'.11 Other •t1'" end 1i1H n1ttabtt 1t 15¥t em,.... -prieff tlloct"" "'"'"'h lolurdo)', ' ... Shop S•llday 11oo11 to I P•"" at the r.llwllMJI ••: FASHION ISLAND, Newport &each 1714! '44-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Buch 171'4) 892-n7t. • • Firm Faces Suf t Pemeys put-downs and put-ons. At sale ,prices that won't put you off. Sale21cea . ..... • ... i*JWJltQ\jf ...,.. Pia. 'ft Pr..-12~112"' ·floor INe. No f'loor fldhesi.e 1l89ditd1 No muss or fuss. Juat pMf off back Ind prliies in-o pf1ett. That's all. H's h •&ifllet t7t aH herd wrtace floor ocwerlngs to lnMall. And you can eetect lrciti a large variety of pettems --· Thol -""""~. -tll\llly. Sale4J9 I llOg. ..... ~··· 100'ro nylon btulh .... rface met cle•ne dirt Md ~tur6 troin shoes. Can be ole&ned With a Hose or 'f'llCUUtn. Has he•"Y rubbtf t.se .. -.,.,, put. ..... 11-In ~. gold or bfOwn. -•1&"x30" . 1 M ".C. ~ AM ...... .,... """' 4 12 .. I l'.11. • le.!!~!?~~ tor • ' ' ' 8hClp lunuy noon to 5 P.M. 1t the toll.,,,lnt •t«t•:. . FASHION ISLAND, Ntwjtert lffch (714) 64i313. HUNTING'tOM C~NTER, Huntln9t0n koch' 1714) 892-71'. • ') •' ' ' ' ' " I LA,:; Orange County Coast Unit Busiest.~ ' nglonlJ """1lllllsio can't matd> -tolll. But a low have touched seMS'Uv ques-- lionS the South c..,,. ml.Ilion has avoided 80 ar. violators of the coutline act. 11' AU<> has •~ a eet or l11:terlm pollcies to ,,ulde pennlt 'declllons and baa denied permits on grounds of · ORANGE COUNTY The North Central Coast Commission -San Franclaco, Marin and Sonoma counties - denied a permit for con- struction of a single-family dwelling. inadequate parking and in-"--------J creased densitites. Some pen;ons contend that action Is inverse con· demnatloli, North' Cent r a 1 COast Commissioner Robert Medel!Ohn admitted. A number of the com- missions have denied perinit requests where lthe projects have met local zoning re-- qulrements, a source of con-· troveny in the South Coast Zone. Carpenter ssld this week he i.!1 developing proposed interim ' I Passenger Sues Line For Brimp Btrr "EVEN 8. single-family policies and will have two home would be destructive of more planners in mid.July to vien in the area," explain_"'<i SANTA ANA -A man who Mendelsohn. "We're saying no help. descended from the friendly de velopment at all~6bou1d go HE JS RECRUMNG for skies of Americ:8D: Airlines ahead during the planning two more p ~of es s ion a I angry aver a bump on the phase. analysts the state commission bead ·suffen!d on a flight to "We can do ii for·lhe life o! has aulhorl2ed. Alter they are ~."·-~· .... ~ ._ . the -'" the conunl!sion," the San hired, the South CQast Com· n~,.---' · =. Francia<:o ,County supervlaor mlssion will ha.., the i.rgest carrier for $50,000 in Onmge eontlnued at the rtcellt alale staff o!_any regional com· CouJjy Superior Olurl. oommilaion meeting. "Beyond . mission. Wayne Bryant, -bought =-~~:O~ve to discµss com-With · alJ the work on bis ticllet in Orarige, nameS A la•-.d coast 1 permits, many critics "are ask-the aicline am ' live J""-. or 1 1-CWI e a manage-ing when the planning· will ... JU ment plan is due in the begin. State C 0 in m I gs: i·o n Jane Doer among the flight Legislature in 1976. crew in the actim based oo. bis Mendelsohn said that "'-m-Director JQ8epb Bodoitz· says ~ il a•-·•y baa June Z8, 1972, ...., lrom Los porary prolu'bition of develOJ>-·~ · Angeles ~·Airport. ment" has been upheld by "The work of pennits isn't previous actions or the San something different from plan- Fri.ficisco Bay Conservation ning," Bodovitz said at the re-IUS SUl'f maintains all went and Development Commission cent state c o m m i s s i o n well after be boarded the (BCDC}. meeting in Torrance. otherplane, ~~wahonadip'dn~I Issues of permits on each ~-w BCDC I! SIMILAR in tune-agenda -density, water choose to shnnber wer e tlon to the coa!'ltline com-quality -"are the same as ·treated to in-f 1 t g ht en- lertairnnent. misliom. the plarming issues you have "While ••-plaintiff w•• South Coast Commissioners to face and provide the (QU~ ll.UC ~ denied a request ror a single-dation for plarutlng," be said· asleep, the defendants did family home in Ma I i bu "(Tbi.s) grounding will make negligently put up, lower down l)ecause it . interfered with .. the planning go much faster,"~ or otherwise. place a movie views from Pacifiq Coast Bodovltz told th e com-,. ~een,': Bcyant's attorney Jlighway, but ''quick I y · missioners, '"I'hc issues "'ITI · contends:. .reconsidered and approved it be clearer . because or the "Plaintiff, after be awoke, after the · O\YMl' agreed to permit work." , did w~ dop.1tt\e aisle and lower his roof line. Carpenter wishes some of hi\'·his ·head,'on the screen," REPGRTS AT the most re-- cent ltatewtde commission meeti,,. -Ibo five other The San Diego Comhussion, ·that permit work y.·ould slack continues th~ ~ion . closest to the South Coast in off Jong enough for him to B~ had to ob t a i n work, bas sought injunctions catch his breath from.~tonday mediCal and ~I care as a and fines against , alleged to Monday. result, accord~ to the suit. ) • Stack··up· ;·. neat~% • savings ~uring -'<.L.LJ.. '-LL.LL..LJ....L.LLJ._LL..L:.LLJ our Fashion Manor casual dinnerware sale. J CPenney casual dinnerware goes from freezer to OYen to table. Afld . It's au dishwasher-sale, detergent and chip-resistant, too. So choose from our wide selection of open stock palle rns and styleS and save 25'·0, today! Sa1e1:3.41 Reg.17.88. 'Nadia' is an attractrvely bold pattern In brown and ·yellow. In stoneware with mug-style cups. 20-pc, service for 4. Sale 1341 "-1.17.88."Marquerita' rs an lm- pt"essive design of grey. green and brown. 20-l)C. stoneware service Jor'4 with mug-s1yle cups . Sale 1341 Reg.17.88. Our 'Lucita' paltern rs a bold and handsome design of rich. deep brown and Ian. 20-pc atoneware MU'\'k:e lor 4, ~ MJ.C.,.._,.._ .. beopen12to5P.M..Mf4th • I Sale : 1766 Ae9. 23.SS.; 'SStacen' is an "11ri- cately •bold design of vivid Qreen and blai:k. A 20-pc. ironstoiie service for 4 Wit h mug-style cup&. ' Sale 1548 Reg. 20.6•. Our 'Verde' 20-pc. s toneware service for 4 featUfes a handsome, Popular design of rd! g1·een and light browri. Sale1791 Reg. 23.811. 'Anemono' is a modem tlOral pattern with brigtlt ~ashes or yellow, blue and tan. 20-pc. stoneware serVice. Sale1791 Rig. 23.88. Our 'Daisy Vate' P1t- 1e rn features a tresh-as-sprlng mixture of browns and yellow. A ro-pc. storHiwar~ d&Nice tor "'· hie price.-effect;;. ttwv Slturdly. ··JcPenney ) We know what you're looking for. Shop Sun~ay noon t9 5 P .M. at the foll.owing.stores: FASHION ISLAl\ID, Newporl B11ch (7 \4) 644-2313 . HUNTll'lG~P.N CENTER, Huntington Beech , (714) 892-7771., r W•dn•Miay, June 27 , iq73 DAILY PILOT J3 '!; ~ 'Creativity Curbed' TV Viewing by Clii!:<f,r~1i, Studied GARDEN GROVE -A University of South e rn Callfomla ~ report that Involved gi*"1 ~ In the Gorden Grove Unified SdlOOI Diltrici bas found that hablt1Jal lalevislon viewing air pean to decrease creati vit.y in children. Stanley I... Siem coocluded in a study of intellectually gift.d grade school pupils that ,TV may increase vocabularies and fill youngsters' minds with !act.s, but it appare ntly detracts lrom their ability to use thele resources i n div~, ae3.tive ways. . --. findings were that educational programs tend t.o depress creativity scores, he said, while dramatic shows, in· eluding violence, increase<t creative perfonnance of some pupils to a slight degree. Car- toons were seen to be the worst TV fare for youngsters acro6S the board. he said. Younger children were found to be more affected by TV than older children and the creativity of .glrls generally was reduced more than boys. Stern said it was not within the scope of his study to ex- plain why TV affects creativi- •ty. but he ~ that ·because TV is a passive ac- tivity in many cases it becomes a substitute for ac· live puNt.1!ts ~tdeh are more educational a~ conductive to mental deveiopmeol He said TV also OCQipieo ·time lhal might be spent more profi- tably in socializing \Yith peers or with parents and other ·adults. Stem believes th at a child should not have his own TV .set and be1ieves there should not be more than 011e set in II ~!llJ:~j,;:_..-,--"li the home. 'The tube shoold not II be used as a ·babysitter or tranquilizer for youngsters, he ·feels. "If parents allo""' their dilldren to determine \Vhich programs they v.·ill ""'atch anti how n1uch time Mi.U be speru vie\ving, they should be f ' .f 1l '' . "From this study. one could not make a 8""-eeping in· dictment of the TV ln<hJstry. but the ·trend tw:ard decreas- ed creativity is a serious warn- ing, .. he said. Guardsman Cited Jeep prepared to accept the con-""'Hftl!' ~,Gall) OLD sequences." he said. lilri\A911i~ He ackno\\'ledged that his cmrrr D&1'S 13 ~ study 'had a relatively s1nall FAD\ JVtf 815 ... r. l Stem, who conducted his study lcr a doctor of education degree from the USC School of ""'~lion, .. 1ec1ed 2SO in-/;ii;;t;wiy gifted fourth, filth and sixth graders. lie is an oelementary leadler in the LM Allgl!l<ll city ochools. sample and recommended more research -studies con-14alts 175 Qlh •11 lm ~ .' ducted \\'-i1h ;thousands of bUr I l'rtl ·. children for greater periods of· "===,;;;;;;;.:;;;,;;:.=-.o SANTA ANA -A Calirornia,,=l=im=c=.========='=========:::;:o=:.'·.".; Natiooal Guard member from Huntington Beach is suing two vehicle manufacturers f o r $200,000, arguing .that he was inadequately advised of the dangers oC a machinegun- equippcd military Jeep. He dt~ them into seven groups. Each of mx groups waS assigned to watch a cer-Wn, oategory «.programs ex- clusively and regularly for three -weeks. The categories were cartoon,,, educational TV, .sportl!i, comedies. drama and a catchall category, "eyerythlng." The seventh group, which became the "control group," was given no specific umructioos t.o watch or not Watch, TV. Ste.phen Killian. 16272 Opera Lane, filed the Orange County Superior Cowt suit , ma in- .taining the vehicle in question was faulty, defective and must have been delivered to the Na- tional Guard that way. ' . CHAIN FENCE Stem administered creativi- ,ty· te:Sts before the ex- perimental viewin"g ,period and followed it with roore tests.· He said (he control group was the only one which sflow. ed a consistent ·improvement in. creativity in ihe second test. 'Ibe acorea oC the six viewer groups 1500wed a notabl~ ~ .in all· area of crQtlvlty, e><# !or verll&l He seeks damages from both the Ford Motor Company aod Will ys Jeep Inc .. suppliers of the vehicle in which he \Vas injured July 13. 1m, while doing his l '>''O weeks' suiruncr duty · at Fort !1""1vi.n, near SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC Barstow. PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND PETS 5001'. OFF* FABRIC WHEN 70 INSTALLED IY WARDS CllMH v1rl1111 h~tghls llld ~UlllliQ llf 1htrdy,.low-m.""--· "'"'"'' ... or srHn -1nyl·c11tld 1111r1c. Wlr• tlllrk Ii lllMI• "'"'"'lull fer ._..,.. ""*'~'' ...... fMTI. topfoll, ffttl991 alld lwlala ...... ...,. et ew abilities. · Killian claims .the gunjeep r overturned on desert maneuvers through no fault of his . own, inCUcting broken .bones. cuts, bruises and other inj\ries rontributi ng -to pain ....... w..,nc.. ,~•II for ............ ..-,1 WQOD ANO'.~IOUGHT llON ALSO A.TAI~ Amoo!g the most ~ and_ disability. • ' . .. ' ' ·oon't be left out . . . . c • ~. ~'..~. in the cold . " .. - ·come 1on in for big savings on our frost free • refrigerators . Save 2195 Reg. 269.15. Sale $2•1. 14' Top mount refrigeralor- freezer has 3 steel shelves, full-width dairy storage on door and 3 door s helves. 2 plastic ice trays and bucket. Freezer door shelf. Twin crispers have 22.5 qt. capacity. 18' Top.mount. Reg. 319.95, Sale $288 Save 41 95 Reg. '49.95. Salt $408. 19' Side-by-side refrigerator is equipped to receive Ice-maker. Has 4 steel cantilever shelves an~ -4 freezer shelves. 3 plastic ice trays and bueket. Interior lights in both refrigerator and lreeter Ille pr1cn ettectlv• through Slturd1y. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m· at the followin9 stores: . - FASHION .ISLAND, Newport Beo ch (714) 644-231 \ HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Booch (71 4) R92-7771 . • . .. " _, .. ~ -·;.~ ( • ~ ~J\. -'i.1ol.' ' ~,-.:? ·~ t. ~· ... ,,,, )rt., .... 1·~·.·; ....... \, I ;,11'~ .,\ .. ~ ., ' , :_,I ll . . '" . ' . 1,,;:i ... , . · .. • • • • <, ~·:A ' .., ... . ~1 ...... . ;. ~· .. , .. !: . 1!f . .. ... ' ' 1 .. ' • J . . , .. - , .• ~.I .I • I WedntKIAJ, June 27, 1'>7.3 aste Plan Approval N.ear County Gets $1 MUlion In Grants i Oka y Seen Arty Day on Aliso Agency's Propostil Sta~ and federal "conceptual" 21>" of llhe multi miUioo dollar waste ..-r treatment program of the Aliso at.er Management Ag~y is t'ust around comer. :earl Kyn1la. chainnan of , e A\VJi:fA ol directors. sai Monday that 'al approval from the two most inl· IJi~ .. t regulatory bodies is expected ti any day." 'Ibey are the state 'Veter Resources Board and the f e de ral vironmental Protection Agency . Kymla said the staffs of the two agen. holding' categOry for further itt.idy; the • SANTA ANA -More than cies have pored over A WMA plans for letter said. $1 million in federa1 grants the past severaJ weeks. Preliminary in· 1be ~ay ti letter requested further .In· have been awarded to Orange dications. he added , are that most of fonnatton on the AWMA projects which . whai AW..MA wants to do will be ap-may aJter the Unal d~ion on approval. Coun~y agencies, Rep. Andrew proved. In February, the f!JI " water board \ J . Hinshaw ( R ·Newport Current plans call for expansion of a gave t.acil approval df. the AWMA p~ Beach) announced today. number. of inland sewage treatment gram by writing $18 million worth of the A countywide Head Start plants; a large regional treatment plant $25 million cost. into its priority budget program was awarded $590,693 in Aliso Creek Canyon; an 7,000 foot lon g for .the 1973-74 fiscal year. by the Department of Health, ocean outfall off Aliso Beach: interceptor Fmal ap~roval . from the s~te for ~he Education and Welfare. The lines to Laguna Beach and the sout h AWMA project will allow for final design . . L"Oastal areas. and fa cilities to recharge and construction in early 1974 Kymla allocation will enable 390 underground water tables. said. ' children f r o m low-income .. ; The system encompasses the Irvine . famille$ to receive preschool 11 t Ranch Water Oistrict, City of Laguna. training, sources say. Funds ; z 0 Ive Ana ~1ountains \Vater Dis trict, Emerald 1cer e for the 'nine-month program ; ... Bay Service District. ~Ioulton-Niguel will be administered through 't hmit t G• Beach. El Toro \Valer District. Santa LA 0££ • ff Id ; · h • J d• Water District. Los Alisos \Valer Orange County's Community !_-peec Ill n 1ana Di ' I r i c I . and South Laguna In Rape At.tempt Aclion Council, headed by --; Sanitary District. 'j Diainiieil iOi'Giailila;ighiaini. iiiiiiiil :,:~lNDIANAPOLJS (AP) -John G. In a letter to AWMA directors ~fay 9, LOS ANGELES (AP) _ A city police ll •Schmitz, the 1972 American party state waler board officials said approval 0 RA N G E ~·presidential nominee. ·will address a definitely would be given to the ocean out-officer has been suspended from the public meeting here Thursday. fall . the north coast interceptor line to force after being booked by Downey C.O UN Ty The me;eting is sponsored by the North Laguna Beach and the regional treat· police for investigatiori of assault \\'ilh in- Central Committee To Restore American ment plant in ·Aliso Cree~ Canyon. tent to commit rape. F A. I R lndependence Now (TRAIN1. The letter said projects that will not be The officer ,. Stephen R. Lindner, 28, Schmitz, a fonner Republican con· approved include a portion of the north has been on the force four years, officials gressman from Ne\\·~rt Beach, ~id in a coast interceptor north of La~na Beach said. Downey police said Monday they DIS C 0 U N T news release announcing tl1e meeting: and plant expansion of a facility in the arrested Lindner Sunday after witnesses TIC K ET 5 "The Nixon administration is offering Los Alisos \Vater District. wrote down a car license number. us a mess of pottage called 'government A number of other projects. most Downey police said a 23-year.old AT AU security,' and woe are foolishly selling our relating to interceptor lines and treat· waitress reported a man grabbed her HARBOR CENTER birthright of liberty to become slaves of ment plant expansion in the Moulton-arm in a laundromat and held a gun on STORES an all-powerful state.·• l----~N~igu~e~I ~W~a~te:_rr_'D~;~st~ri::'cl':_. _""".'·e~re'_~Pl~ac~e<i~i"'.n_'a'__'h~e".:r. ____________ ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~1 Stones' Guitarist Arrested °From Wire Services Scotland Yard's drug squad raided a house in London's 1 Chelsea section and arrested guitarist. Keith R.ich~d of the Rolling Stones, his gir l friend, actress Anita Pallenberg, and actor Prince Jeau Klossowski. They· were released on bail for a later appearance on drug charges. Richard also ~as a~ cused of illegal possession of a revolver and ammunition. * Bing Crosby. in Ne\V York to 1 promote a-multiple scre~n I .entertain1nent vcn1urc. said ( PEOPLE JI that at 69 he doesn't let work / interfere with pleasure. "Last year, I figured I only worked 85 days out of 365," the millionaire show1n an declared. "A little television. t\\'O or three specials a year. a spcrts ~i;;how. son1e golf comn1entarv. ~charities. radio c~mmercials ~-it gives n1e t1 n1e to go ';• traveling every year to Africa, Scotland, Englantl." * Former U.S. atty. Gen . ~ Richard Kleindlen.111t's son A~-1 fred will e n t e r a Cah-tomia divinity school this £all. "\Ve kne\1' he '''as interested in theology and church hi stor~· from majoring in European history at Ha rvard.·· his mother said at their ho111e in McLean. Va. "But we had no inkling he was intending to e n t e r seminary.'' she said. con- firming that her Z.1·.vear-old son will attend Berkeley's Episcopal Chu,.ch Di vi n i I y School of the Pacific. * The wife of Sydney Poitier is suing the actor for default in support payments for her and their four children. An appeals court ruled in New York that l\1rs. Juant·'.a Pottier is entitled to a hearin11: to deter n1i"e how much. if ~anything. Poitier owes his ,'former wife. . The couple obtained a l\1ex~ , lean divorce in 1965 after I~ I years of marriage. ' !. * The House Select Crime 1 Committee llas cleared a cor-1 poration connectcrl t.o en- tertainers Frank Sinatra and I Sammy Davis Jr, r f direct in· volvement in organized crin1e. The committee is~ued a report on Emprise Corp., a Burfalo, N. Y. firm wh ich il said invested in Jcga I but suspect gambling ventu".'es us· ing "cele brities as fronts." "Becaus" ro •ith1•r could SllV I no to a RO"'' ""si·111ss deal. 03\'is n-·rl" Sl"· , ... , f>11ch found I tumsclf the un\1•i11ing front in I cortupt racinJ.! !l <-1 h e m <! s orchestrated by 1niddle men ,,,.ith close ties to n1ajor racketeers ," the report said . * &cause of an apparent lack of interest, , A.atoalo Ruiz, Spain's weJI~known dancer, has lost h_is right to have a mausoleum bt.lllt at the San _Fernando Cemetery ol Sevilla, his blrthpl•ce. Exciting development at JCPenney! Thru July 5th only!. 12 color prints plus pre-paid mailer for only 1.99! We will process and print 12 beautiful studio prints in our new deluxe border- less silk finish. Free Bonus Offer! Hurry in now! A brag album (holds 12 prints) is included with above whe n pre-pa id mailer is purchased . And picture these values. 12 exp. color fltm . I 20 e.xp. color film. Assortment of decorator picture frames. 5 x 7 :· 8x10.' ••••••••••••••••• I JCPenney FASHION ISLAND, Newporf Beech (714j 6#-2313 HUNTINGTON-CENiER, Hun ting ton Beach (714) 892-7nl I 'I I I ---· 35mm· ·cameras ;-. The Professional appro·ac:h 'to quality photography. · • '· ,. " ' ) KONICA PRICES KONICA!Thesinglelensreflex,allothefsare START AT ONL KONICA/ The most advanced, most wanted camera. tryingto copy. •8995 SEE our underwater camera accessories for the C·35. L ___ ..;:::;,.:, ____ __, tamrcn SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY EXPERTS CAU TAMRON LENSES-THE WORLD'S FINEST , Top-rated TAMRON Automatic Lenses fit all fine 35mm SLR cameras ... with precise Custom Mounts that cross·couple perfectly to your camera's automatic c~ntrols. Computer- designed optics from 21 mm extreme w1de·angle to 300mm ultra-telephoto .. _ and three zooms, including an incre~i~le 200-SOOmm! Bring your camera ... we'll let you shoot pi ctures with any of the 11 TAMRON Lenses. and then ... compare the .results. AND THE PRICES .... From 89 95 to 39995 Lena Type 21mm 1/4.5 28mm 1/2.8 35mm 1/2.8 105mm f/2.5 135mm f/2.8 200mm 1/3.5 300mm 1/5.6 70-220'!1m f/4.0 80-250mm I/ 3.8 85·205m'in I/ 3.5 200·500mm 1/6.9 ·c. .. •nd1A filter included. -• .. ,, •I SEE our \ complete In custom mounts •.• Nikon, P1t1tH, Mlnolte, Cenon, Konlcl,' Mlrendll, Topcon, Petr1,'' Y11hlco, Momlyo/Sekor, Fujlco, Olympu1, end • 1lmll0t' SLR'o. JCPenney • • I FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6#-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER:Huntington Beach (714) 892-n71 • • Fish Used To Check On Water SAN DIEGO CAP) - A fish with a built-in alann system for dirty water b being tried as a potential monltcr of San Diego County's water supply. 'M1e fish is ca1led the golden shiner and '°"1e local water suppliers are keeping them In tanks for a'uditionlng as a marlne equivalent or the miner's canary. ( ECOLOGY) "They are a very touchy fish," a laboratory worker says. "1bey don't like extreme water temperatures and they don't like dirty water." Foor months ago t h e California Fish and Game Department started distributing the golden shiners to agencies throughout the state on a suggestion from the State Water Quality Control J1oanl. • • ec.,..t View :SANTA ROSA CAP) -The North c.entral Coast Com· qtiss!on has set a precedent VDWing to guarantee public view a I o n g exceptionally scenic areas of the oCeanfTOnt. 'The commission voted to deny a single-fanUly home building permit se\'en mUes north of Bodega Bay on grounds it would "signifi~ntly impair" the view of the sMreline from caucornia. The 13 commission members, representing San Francisco, Marin and Sonoma C0W1Ues. voted 10 to 1 ..-·ith two abstentions to deny the permit application or Cart B. Schreffler of Santa Ros.-to build In the small Pacific Vie\v Estates sub<tivislon. eMore Buses LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bus fa.res will remain unchanged for the seventh consecutive year and 200 air-conditioned buses wUI be added to the city's fleet, Southern California Rapkl T r a n s i t District directors said. Jn MnOW1Ctng the adoption of a $106.7-million budget Jor the fiscal year start.ing Jtify t, the directorl also djoclosed plam for a ~ service to downtown Los Angeles' ne.w financial Ct"Ottr. In ~addition. directors gave beach faithful good news: a minibus shuttle service to ocean areas is planned for Sundays. e Permit Neeclecl ToRRANCE (AP) --The Slate Coastal Zone Conserva· tion CommissioD has ordered developers lo obtain a building permit before proceeding with ccnstruction of a Holiday Inn nlotel in Cambria Valley near San Luis Obispo. The promoters of the motel project appealed for an ex· emption from the Coastal Conservation Act on grounds they already llad begun work on the project before the act became law. ' ... ' .., ~ • ' . ., ~· • ' '!!-' ~ I (( ' • • \ ' \ iummer'<1 rlbby turtles \· \ Reg . $12 to $14. Acetate-polyester sleeveless mock-tu rtle . Not sketched, sleeveless turtle, long sleeve turtle. Fashion· colors, S.M.L. Machine washable. Misses ' Sportswear, 40 • ' / . favorite label jr. shorts and tops 3.99-5.99 Mix-match soft cotton knits. Tops, S·M-L, 4.99- 5.9<1. Sho rts in red, yellow, white, navy, green, 3.99.4.99. Choose your favorites· now! Junior Sportswear, 97 Wedntsday, J11ne 27, 11r1; DAILY PILOI IS \ I V--~t famous lady sleeveless shirts 4.99 ' ' I Reg. $8. Sleeveless coolers in Dac ron® polyester- cotlon. Mac hine was hable. Pretty prints and solids, too . I 0·20. Plaza blouse s, Shirts, lib, Street Jn other action. the com- n1ission approved a permit -------' allowing the Santa Barbara Polo Club to buiJd 144-anit con· dominiwn near Carpinteria. e Lob Closes CHULA VISTA (AP) What was once the world's largest desalination laboratory is being dismantled. The six experimental units south of San Diego have been shut down;-and portions of $15 miIU~;~ . equipment have beeli aldpJ.ed to other test sta· 1lions of ',&be U.S. Office of Saline Water. ' Ro~ 'Mannion, manager. said he expects the land to be cle&red ~thin a year and returned to the San Diego Gas & Eleetiic .co. The utility has beeir Pl'ovldlng steam for the desoltlllg units at cost and ~e~ UM_ land for $1 an- • i eG..-hreB•U . •. , SAN P'RANCISCO (AP) 'The city ~San Ffll!Ciaco will have to hiilt galiJake oollecllon service wttbill ,• days unless the Anny Corpo of Enctneers authorizes continued dumping at a Mountain View 1lte. ~or. J.,..ph L. Alioto con-tends. I ~ ' Alioto asked the corpo to im· 11l)<!idiately grant a pennit to 1obnllnue the Jl'OJect started 1 two years ago under an agree- ment by which San Fran- c~·· refuse has provided fill 'rOr developing Mount a In View's ShoreUne Park. A corps spok...,an con· !Inned that Co. J.L. Lammie. district engineer, h .. Alioto'• June 8 Jetter request under ad· vlsement. 1 l I I A ... ' famous maker bl-deb eoord.lnates 5.99 I ~ Reg. $8·$1'4. Trousers in solids and plaids, lo-rise cotton denims, brush- ed denims, 5· 13. Reg . $12. Wrap tops, crop tops in solids or prints, assorted colors, S-M·L. Hi.Deb Shop, 52 ;, ,. ,. ,r'Y ' i .! I ' i 1 ' , . 14.99 to 24.99 Reg. $20·$H. Shirtiacket, 24.99. Pull-on pants, white , 1.vhite, berry/w'iifo, 8· 16, Misses' Sport.wear. 89 10·16 , navy/ l<t~9. , flllllOUS label eoord.inates 2.99-7.99 . ' Reg. $5 to $16. Tanks. tops, shorts, pants in washable cotton and rayon. acrylic knits. Summery colors. Mi~s' sizes. No phone, mail. • • ._ Ploza Sportswear, 65, Street Floor. famous knit put-togethers 7 .99 to 25.99 Reg . $11 ' to $36. Po I yest e rs in checks, solid s, assorted siz es' in red , navy , bro~n. white.· From a big , big g roup bY'a.~amous California maker. Others nlit sketched. · Adive Sportswear , 78 CERRITOS ANAHEIM '444 N. Euelld 17 14) s1s.112t NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORMIGE, MALL OF ORANGE 41. F•ihlon ltl•rtd 17141 644 ·1211 7117 Edh•9•r AY1nu1 17141 192·lll.I 2300 N, T11,tln Str1tt 1714) 'f'fl.llll SHOP 10 A.M. to 9:30 P,M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY-. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. 500 lo• C.rrltoa M•ll 12tl) 160.Ml r ~I .. I • • Jf DAILY PILOT Teachers Fi nd Staw Law Doesn't ~ose ]ob Thr.eat Dy TIIOMAS o. ELIAS for annual evaluations or all ' ' Schoo I administrators \ probationary educators and pooh-pooh that charge 1 when Much to their surprl~e, I evaluations every other ytar they talk to me," he said. tenured Ca 11forn1 a for tenured faculty. schoolteachers have row1d that "The bill actually puts the a new law aimed at making IT'S DEFINITE there won 't responsibility for the goals on Wednfsdi.)', Junt 27, 1973 ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? PILOT·ADVERTISER .. • Lin doro's unique program i5 o sole a{'d practical method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ••• under the strict supervision of Medical Ooctqrs. Call for information .. ~, them accountable for what be any wholesale firings due to the school boards. It's fine for their students do or do not the evaluations this year. the teachers to set their own learn hasn't posed much of a because districts haven't even medicii weight reduction ~ ' Monday thru Frid•y 8 A.m. to 6 P.M. J ,, ' ~· ~. .:: ''Mt. SOW dot 0 long time ago." State St1idy "PJ , you don't HAVE a long time ago!" Car h1 spections threat to job security. begun to give teachers found objectives so long as the At the end or the first year's deficient this spring the r,_ school board makes sure operation under the "Com· quired help. But dismissals they're not too low.:• petent Teacher Act," ad· could begin as early as oext After a full school year, winter under Stull bill regula· Stull believes his law is on the Uons. road to acceptance, i! not ap-SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA FOCUS ministrators contacted I n Southern California reported that only a "very small percent.age'' of the region'" teachers failed to meet thf! "tenninal objectives" assign. cd to them. 1be American Federation of proval. Teachers fought the bill, aided ~ by l obbyists for the "SINCE ITS i plemen· Southland's largest teacher tation , more people o say group, the United Teachers of they didn't originally fa r the Los Angeles. Jaw have told me lh 're Both unions, together wttb seeing real benefits." S II the Ca 11 f 0 r n 1 a Teacher said. "Dozens ol principal an Association, now strongly back school boards have written a measure by Dernocratic Serl. me in support of the Jegisla- Mervyn M. Dymally of L<ls lion and I've heard from Angeles which would. reDCal numerous minority parents ONE REASON, of course, significant pqrtions or the Stull 'vtio say their kids a~e 'being was lhat the t ea c her 8 bill. looked et individually for the first time." themselves had a strong hand in determining those ob-DYMALLY'S PROPOSAi., But notabl y absent from LIN DORA MEDICAL CLINIC COSTA MESA .L Adami at M"° Verde 557·1 "1 Nl!Wl'ORT H ACH 404 w .. 1m101ter 64S.l740 NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GIOVE LONG BIACH PASADENA ORANGE 6 4S -3740 S3•-20S 1 426-6S49 796-2614 S31·239J , ••• , ........... 1 f't••• 11!1 ,,.1 ... ;. ... 1 c ••• ~ •• f111>i11°C:Mra.;_11 ..... ,,.1 .. Me ... l l!Ot. ...... ..~k ,,,,, Pfoln11Me l lq, WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LAHAUA 694-1029 ·347.s647 ' 719-7103 962-3•38 WotM•·V.r.101, g,;9;,..v, .. Oy1 111 •• ..,, M•d.r.el aHlf. ,,., ......... 11,,. Bltl9. COSTA MESA SANTA MONICA POMONA S57-1193 121-•S 13 Mitte VotM ..... ~1 .... , . ...,. ........ , ... MulN .. I W.. SAit BllliAIDINO 886-4781 A"owhta d Mt/itol &ldg. 623-1655 ,._ ... v .... , M< ... 1c ..... , E. LONG BEACH S97-0371 lo1 Altot Medi.cot C•nl1t 170-9S01 Slort C.Ll•i:• Hlllc1 .. 1 Mtdocol I f. M•tlll:elli.19, CERRITOS llVEISIDE 924-S741 717.·1250 , ... ~. Mettlt•I • •• 1 ...... 11111,. Stiucire MISSIOll HILLS 36S-1138 M i11ion Medi(al lldg. .. •. " -" -, ..... Shilt Locations jectives and could meet and which has cleared the Senate, Stull 's list of converts are confront the officials assigned 't''ould specifically eliminate teachers or teacher groups. to evaluate thelr prerormance. any measurement or teacher1-'.:_ ______ _:__:_ _ _:_ ______________________________ _ performance '''hich equate~ Capi&ol News Service SACRAMENTO -That line forming at the right side or the road is t h e vehicle in- spection line, courtesy of the California Highway Patrol. But depending on where In the state you happen to be, the odds are either up or down that you'll be one of the people waiting to show the officers what your brakes, tires, steer- ing, suspension and pollution control devices can do. Random safety irulpectlons will be boosted to 100 percent coverage in three counties, stepped up lo :.:> percent in four counties and discontinued in four counties, effective July I. AC.1.X>RDING TO Frank J . Walton, secretary of the business and transportation agency. the shift is part of a one-year research study to determine at what percentage level inspections cause i1n- None of this came as any student progress with teacher surprise to the author or the competency. revolutionary t e a c h e r er.-Tull said he e x p e c t s countability legislation, State Dymally's legislation to clear proved O\\'ller maintenance of Sen. John Stull, a San Diego the Assembly wilh ease. but vehicles and whether 100 pci'-County Republican w h o that he also anticipates a veto cent mandatory inspections sponsored the act while an by Gov. Ronald Reagan. are necessary to obtain im· assemblyman in 1972. Reagan. a longtime pro-- proved levels in mechanical "All I wanted to do was p 0 n e n t of academic ac- salety. force the teachers to take a countability. made several The taxpayer is laying out look at the problems of their comoli'l"!entar:v re"'arks when $8.5 million a year for the ran-~ he signed the Stull bill into law dom inspections. With lhe last year and Stull said he's establishment ot a mandatory 'I 1va11t.e d ten~h-seen no chan,ge in the annual inspection of a 11 ers t o take a look Governor's thinking. passenger vehicles -thanks to the U.S. Department or a t proble ms of 111• SO FA R . administrators Transportation -the cost d ividt1al stude nts.' report. no tenured Southland could go to $20 per vehicle, or schoolteacher has been about '300 million. 1f the state ~ threatened with loss of a job doesn't meet those standards, ind ividual students, consider over failure to meet Stull bill it fails to qualify for grants of them each as individuals.·• standards. federal highway funds. Stull said in an interview. "I But Norman Rossell, ad· wanted to put an end to ministrative coordinator in STATE OFF1CIA1S say 'Auotmatic' promotions and charge of educational ~oals for they haven't met the standard specify certain things each the Los Angeles Unified School because the 15 percent level of pupil should have learned by District. largest in the state. inspection is sllfficient. and as the lime he leaves a particular said "Some t ea c h er 'i ' effective as the mandatory grade." dismissal is being con· program. \Vallon is hoping the lemplated." IF ENOUGll of a teacher's survey will reveal supporting These, he added, a r e data, since the". state and students didn't ·meet the stan· teachers till on probationary federal government have an dards \Vhich the teachers status "'ho were notified PO agreement that penalty for themselves helped set, the later than December that their non-compliance w i I I be new law, which educators performance \vas unsatisfac- held . around the state knew simply And h s 11 b'll Sh • v.'i th pending surv e y as the "Stull Bill " didn't call tory. t e tu l asUna results. 10,. anything 8 ;_,,x1matmg evaluations played utue or no Madera, San Benito and r r · w role in those notices, but immediate firings. h L Sale Tehama counties will get the "W ifi 11 le In rather \\'ere simply anot er Ot S e spec ca Y wro to element administrato!'S coulrl 100 percent treatment. Full the bill that districts tll.ISt use in judging the teacpers' rorm inspections covering the help teachers correct defi· work. I equivalent of 15 per.cent will ciencies," Stull said. "There m prove be conducted in Sacramento was no time limit on this in DOES STULL feel the low an d San Francisco. Shorter in-the bill and there was cer· ratio of unsatisfactory ratings Special to the Dally Pilot tainlv no punitive objective,'· his bill produced is an in-spections for 15 percent are Still, most teachers werA dication it's too soft because WEED Sh as tin a scheduled in Los Angeles and uneasy about anY form of ac· teachers have a strong voice Properties, Inc. shareholders [j~San~ii!taii!B!iaii!rii!baii!rii!aii!. ~~~~~ii!coon!!!!ii!tii!abii!ilii!it~yii!wii!hi!!!·ii!ch~~ii!·oii!ulii!dii!cii!aii!Jl~in~w~ba~lii!the~ir goals will be? have been itok1 at the com· pany's first annual meeting that lots sales at t h e Lake Shatina recreational I a n d developl'&em p r o j e c t in Northern California have been improving in recent weeks , The ina'ease came after the intitial impact or the an~ nooncement ol litigation with ,\he state·-general that negatively ef.fected sales dur· Ing lhe linlt quarte<. PRESIDENT D A V I D Smmlen also reported that the ... ol property and buiJdlni permlts at Lake s h a s t i n a sub.<KantLally in- creaoed during the S«Orid quaner. Appn><lmalely $500,000 In bJi)dq permit& wru; applied let during Im. As of June 15, applk:atQls for more than $8ll0,llOO in building pennits have been received. lt was anoomced the com· pany has under construction a "flnt h om e ' ' development located adjacent to t b e Rooue Vall<)' Go I I Cooroe ml Country Club in Medford, Chg. 1be ·homes range in prlco from '45,000 to 155,000. AJ)DMONAJ~LY, .the com- pany tis offering primary and "second homes" with prices r~ing from $25.000 to !50,000 at 'both Lake Shatina and the PC!ndaries ViJlage project, a resort community ap- prox i m ately 70 miles northeast of SarKa Fe. N.M. Sorensen'"""""""1the removaJ of the company's cor· porac. headquarter> to Lake Shutina from Pasadena, ef· lectlve June 15. Two new dJrectors ·we~ elected '1'homM K . Aml3tnJOi, a Loo ~· at- i<lmey, and Wllllam A Dunlap, real estate broker, Puadcna, succcedi,. Utah Altorney G<neral Ve,,.,. B. Romney 'and C8Ufomia Stale Senator John L. Hanner ( R • Los Angel .. ). Sunday is F'llDBAY in the •·t.»1;11.11 011}y Coast Qffers • 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The lnsiders~Club Art Llnkletter The ln>ldera Club: A new way to beat Inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly every· thing you need from tho finest closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav..: lngs -appliances, fuml· ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can t!ven buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor· cycles at substantlal sziv· ings. The Insiders Club Effective Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% Two to Five Vear Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of Interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. also provides big dis· counts on tickets to sport· ing and e ntertainment events ••• plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or- ders , travelers checks, and notary services. Membership require- ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as-- sociate memberships en .. titling them to all outside referral services. As k about joining at eny Coast office. MAIN Ol"FICE: 9th & Hill, Los Ange las • 623·1351 other offices wtUHlltE at GRAMERCY Pt.ACE: 3933 Wil5hlre Blvd~ L.A.• 388-1265 L.A. cmc CENTER: 2nd & Broactway • 626-1102 HUNTI~ 8EA0CH: 91 Huntinaton center (714) 897·1047 SANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshire BJvd. • 393-0746 SAN fltEORO: 10th & Pacific• 831·2341 WEST COVINA: Eastland ShQpprna Ctr.• 331-2201 PANORAMA c m1 Chase & Van Nuys Blvd,• 892·1171 TARZANA: 18751 Ventura Blvd.·• 345-8614 LONG •EACH: 3rd & Locust • 437·7'481 EAST lot ANGELU: Ith~ SOlo • 266-4510 DIAMOND llM; 328 S. Ollmond.Bar 1714) 59~75" TUSTIN: Urwin 5Quare ShopplnJ Cir. (714) 832-6810 LA MIMD.IJ LI Mirada Shofpln1 Ctr. 1714) ~-675 SAN GA•RIEl: Del Mar at Las TUMI. 287-99-41 Diiiy H--9 AM lo 4 PM All Ollbo, ~ Chllc. Cont.<, Opon -ys 9AMlolPM AUETI OVEJI ONE llLLION DOLLAlll Super-Special I Tod1y tbru Tu11d1y Reg.9101 Sylvania Flash Cubes_ Pick ol 3 (12 AHlllS) Snop1 comt out be"9r indoon ar out with Syhieniol "' aMar ar black-o!'ld·white. How ya11 con o-t the ptdurM that ined"' Qt! away. 5GYe ill ~mittd ti1M offer at 'fO"' neotbf' Thrifty. Low Discount Price on tba C1mar1 Tb1t N1v1r N11ds Fl1sbcubesl Keystone Evarflash 1 O Camera $ ffl • 111111-11 iJllll -• -11ljoldJt II Tah W Pltmw ~. foolproof - deliwr1 lhotp l"Opl or ~dtt Ill colar or block & whi ... Hal Ill own iwilt·in t l«tronk ""'°"' liglrt, F,8 color corr.c:t•d Tripi.ii glo11 ltti1, i.. crci.. in c:i 1 ..... s.c:and1, optrott1 o" 2 M Dot· i.,...._ 100 "fknh 1hot1" p•t .. , or o0M le per flc:i\h pictllr•. U1n in1tont \acid carfridet lilnl. Slips Conveniently Into Purse or Pocket! GAF 220 Pocket Camera Complete with Handy Wrist Str1p You'll go for these greot features-viewfinder, lock release b?r for camera bock, floshcube socket, shutter releaH, tripod sotkQt and film odvance. Easy to food & operate ••• tokes sharp p ictures. Uses 110 instant-loading cottridge. · films •v•ilablo fo, colo r prints & slides or black & white prints. V•caliontime "best buy"! ·$ 99 -, (. '-'-""'~0 1 ·"UVtR ff SER I follution • 0£ Noise l11jurious By. DR. STEINCROHN {fhere was Jess pollution in thi! horse--aod-buggy days. Not only cleaner air and water, but quieter environment. \Yhen the buggy took off 1here was the cloppety-elop of tht_ hone's hOoves on the pa~ement. Yt1hen the modern DOCTOR lN TtfE HOUSE jct plane races down tbe runway and fights for its place in the sky, its engines pollute the air with noise as ,.,,ell as fuel . DEAR DR. SfEINCRDHN ' Is tllere anything w the theory that noise can make some peo- ple sick? Since we bought a hOUJe near the airport, my 1,1.·ife has become a nervous wr<clt. She ll!ed to be • friendly. quiet pal al mine. Now the Is so edgy that I can't talk to her wi thout it ending in a fight. We've lived here less than a year. She. wants to get oul. I ha te to think of the loss I'll take by selling the house. Don't you think she should give it a looger try and see v.·hether she gets used l-0 it? - Mr. 0 . obMMENT' U she lived in a ~ where the smoc was so tlllck you could cut 11 with a knife; if her eyes became in- flamed; il she coughed a)l da y end night due to bronchitis - I think I know what you would do. You would move . If water was polluted, you would get out. Now, I am not saying t~t evcr)"body who Uvei near an airport sOOukl do likewise. M you wrote. most people get u'9d to noise in time. B u t Stlrnt, like your wile, are especially sensitive to noise. lit such instances, moving to ., quieter neighborhood overcomes nervousness. You'll nave to choose between having a cabn wtfe and taking a loss in selling your home. I THINK YOU ought to know that your wife isn't just someone unnaturally d~ficult to get along with. Noise is a bid factor in modem Ille. It's caUled serious hearing and otMr problems in the young and in the elderly. Noise is measured i o dOclbels. For example, the wall of. a fire siren produces about ISO decibel" If you had to listen to it steadily you ~·ould likely become insane - becaule tt~basJieen found that sustained noise at 140 decibel~ produces insanity. There seema to be no ques- tion that even the lesser levels of noise caute many cases of neW'Olls and also so-called tenslm heaclaches. The World 1-tealth Organization s a y s : .. Noile ls the curse of modem times and a major en· vlromnental problem.'' .We almply aren't aware how much noise pollution is In· herent i11i the whine of the va'c:uum cleaner and in all the kitchen gadgets we find in the home. t don't suppose It is yet pra<:Ucal to live with ear pl1111. Mr. 0. But l think tt Is tlr:ne more of us became aware that sensitive people doa't just "Imagine" noi.1e. It'• here. And we'll have to find aome practical ways to neutralize It. Jn your cue, houae-hllntlng may be tho ........ Wfdnesday, J une 27, l 'J. J Wednesday, June 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT d~ • . , ....... Ca11da IPJ 10~95c 1DPmBAG ._.,..,.. Charcoal 59c 8169 Li 1 STERINE ~~:RT ... 81 18 79c BAYER ASPIRIN •• sac / 12-0&. <-• fir the frig with ywt fe»o vorite flQ...or.i • Q,,icJ,, ··01y J;gh!· tnv •••• AlohQ brQlld, 81 18 visiiE··~~~~~· ...... 99c ···and much much more\ •.• _.1-.:....~"--=..:.=..::.:=..::=:'....:'.!.!..!.!..!.!!...=..::::..... Jalta VOdka Tr1•11dous va111s J1~;J• Tim111r Yacatio~ ... w~~ 8137 SJAYfRff ~:D~1 .•.•. BBC . · or Castle Gin Deluxe leathetLUke t11 ~ 7-0 ........ 1 ......... Hold H~Lf . ''Huskies'' Luggage TI GILLmE :~rRl~:AY ... esc ~l ~-6 Sg1~1Ti .. s14-llnn ~1 69 loXiiiil~~~~ .... 1•1 22 Mac Allllll SCS. W111aJ 0;~1i!led .nd Wer!c»d ;,. Half 0 Sc:oi!ond, ~ $1.00 ;,, G II .. limit•d ti..-offer. "; OD 9 New P1p1lar l~!!,,!};.Hk Jefelry! T 1 ti 44 •·Oun<e ACNE 08 26-lnch 28·lnch ; TI PROPA PH LOTION••• 81 ~~~~~ 73c Siiii·hldY=2:'1 reinforced frome1, 1ecurity 1trop1, 1......-111v• 'In' Jewelry WhiMo 1tocb lo11. ... .., ,,~ ""''"" ,,... ,;,..... . 7 I c s3·oo""n'• & •-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " -'l''Zlllerlals or Cll'rler Metal .fooUaeP ".'.. ORI ANTI-sac ,, PERSPIRANT :;. .:· • Belts • P•tlonts • lractlets Your Choice 88 c!:::~588 ,,~.E . 81 49 SWEDISH TANNING ti 18 ' LOTION ••• TI Fo•hion fQ vorlte1 for 'umm•r-th• l11d lo n lo.ok in ea. "· st1111ni"g coatum• plecn Ml\ing .i .... whet• .. for ~,.y dollars more. A l kv·high IOViri!IL Corryo.001-fot under plone 1eotl Gor4 m•nt corrier holds l11 :J IUib. While ,rocks lcist. t::...::::::.--;;:~:~ ;!':O";,'.,,,L s1 39 S'"'ck ·H' •1wchh1s·;su'Piil'ciiio1.t1uM s118 INJECTORS BLADES "; E1rri1p, Pias, Cresses i llck1ts ··~·-$7.77 Zinger Tote Bag Webbed ho"dle1, 1hou!der \lrop, t10""9plote1 zipper. $4.~4 Million~ Seid fer 19c ea. . " ... ~ . . ~~' ;;.:$· t' FIZZIES Compare the • Quafity -M ~" • Price Man's Boat Shoes '8'' Pool lmlua Wlth lock a. Art11 Int """*°'-l~loen~of hH¥y gauge vltiyl f.,... pool err paoWda. lig Uuae'" .;, •• S• a a cc•111fottable ond ••· '-ing! son DRINK TABLDS In a Choice of Colors, 8599 ~-~~~: ~ = 12 ~BBC ~·Roota....• R St~berry q Com po" •• olhw• ,.m.., fo< $19 9 SSS mwel H•ovy duty uppert, c"1hion inwle and nort--Mip ,.,,;,,. fw comfort l Wl'Or. Novy, lod111, Skipper Blue, White. Sfit:e• 6\o'.t to 12. c ea. 1ec ea. FaMus Ubbey Glass TumMers ·.;;~:· 10: t100 S1n90c R ~I Volue tpOrkl.R if! th. mo1t pop.,lor 1Ju turnbler1 Qf top <!"lily gla11 by Ol"lll of Amllficon'1 greot mcibn. Perfect for cihy beveroge-6,,y them by ft!. db-. fot-,,,m_.. Wlltl. 1toe:b lent, Speckled Finish Almost 4 foot fmllWIPI. Rea. •p laPf Rider For Patio Barbtcuingl 111111. 1-1-Q • $1.tt 13" , ......... •$1.47Mel•f . C.•IT.W. 11~- R19. $1.09 Pack of 150 9-11. Piii• Plltes ·:i;:: :::::: BBC •ltc 1 .... r1 .. 11c c., •. 100'• .• 7Ji . Heavy Quality Flatware Spectacular Knives, Forks 5 ~ ·•1 and.Spoons R ..... ..., LINlll• , • Pe1try horv•' • C1hl M•t f•rk 4 o If • Seorvln1 lp .. n• l ~I OilCOflrd. potte1n1, odd1 &. end1 In Q great Hlectlon of pollern1. Build a iervicl for <I or 6. Aluminum Frame and ~ Dtliciovs Ice Crtam in Minutes ICiRtfishtr l-35 fresh W•ter Ice c... Miiiar G1l'Cla Spin 11181 No olK•ri<"v, <Mh<d 8844 K~5 f;,11 boll •poruog s199 k•. rock 111tt Qr me11. fee~ for fr11h WQ!fi. MMe le. cr1om M c1;.1 Wh1ll 1te<l1 Ion. delght•. Recipe~· 39c Aritic Salmon £11s 4 tor $1.IO . DIAPER LINERS •• Thrifty H.11s It! S•per low Price! Nawl lit-Burn for Sunburq A11e1thetic Qnth.,itlc 1proy f1lr rnlnor ~ abro1ion1, in1ect blte1. Helen Neushaefer NII POiish Pi1ki, Ctnls, M11t1s, WUtt • Sai••tr i :::~ 8 i 8100 • leJ ~es~-= Fo11i1~nob1. typG a. , -· 1had•1 for -rr-1 ' \ 0 11ly at Thrlfty-wtih quonlitlea lo.ti • fflli1 fltt•sU1fer lhlltriut I fer $1 Regular 75c to $1.13 tmllPlll lkmCIPI r11r 59c C•1ic1 ta. I] • 11.0LMIH Lllit• • 11.0L IMJ l11in • 11·DL llJC1till l lllSMtll" l•li•• • 1HL ""111 Ll9n SMI Cart Lltin $2.69 If Perfetti TmlllJrllle 2·ql, wifh bttOch- menta. T;,,y flaww ;., no WfT'f affKT wear, Regular $6.88 Squibb Tblrlgr•M ?~111 1 ~ ""j_'-1.-./* .... ii ... ,...11,..11111. l~I Hilb PolHCJ Ylbml1 Far•1l1 wm Mi1ml1 • httlt ti 1• .,1u._1 lttlft ,, • s444 ~· IPlllll--1.U81 ,.j,~~ W 1 ne s.~!!!~t Al'!,IS Wils11 Pickett • B1ljy Miiot 9 l • The RllCllS • Bu"". Joe TIX c • Aad Ma1y, Ma1y M1r1! Your cho11Ce to coiltcr hit 1111111d1 by top ortl111 ot Q "'hotm lflon "" ffrecrocker'' price. 8-Track brio CIPb'ldla • h11 M.utl1 • J1h17 Catl • S•lll1 S1111 • fn•I Sl11tu • J1tkl1 1111- 111 • S•91r1•1s • PtrCJ f1ltl lfcltei. 1r1 • Ad M••J lltrt, lhilt st1c•• list. • 11.19 M1d1I, SI.JI • $1.11 Molol, $1.41 •2•• ,...... ... ,..,...., COSTA MUA UNTA ANA HUNTIN•TON llACH HUNTIN•TON llACH HUNTINGTON llACH .. "· I . .. .. ., .. ,. • • •,""; I• . ' 'l • ,• . • I • .. " ',"1 ' 'I · . .. :-" -: . " ..._,.,.,H ... 1 I ..................... I w.-....... I -·~-""· I h.ct.lml.•A.._. I -W.-w .. s,rt.,-.. c, • .,. ,....., ,..,, .. ".,.. • I .......... ······· COSTA MllA WISTMINITll POUNTAIN YAlLIY ll TOIO FOUNTAIN YALLIY HUNT1N•TON HACH SAl'fA ANA c ......... c ... W..tMl-.1 • Gelde11 Wett M°""l'9 St. •t T•l"-'t II T•t• .. l6Cltfleld H•IMr 11¥4. & llfl......-......... lrHkttllttl lrttt.t ..... & McArtti., -,, .- 8 DAILY PILOT Wrdntsday, Junr 27, iq73 PUHC!! "Jr'.s stopped raining, Sam ... L.1'1. Boyd Gable, Garbo W e1·e Greatest "\Vho have beei:i the greatest niale and female screen slars of all lime?" inquires a client. Clark Gable and Greta Garbo, probably. Now you know how old I am. Greatest here, please note, doesn 't mean most talented. Just the most commanding romantic leads, probably. Yes, it was in Australia ""here Dr. Margaret Raphael studied 825 lady laborers. To discover that those working girls who took The Pill were 2bsent from the job an aver· age of only 4.7 days a year. While those \\'ho didn't take said medication missed 5.6 days a year. Question arises as to \\'hY men are more likely than women to turn up , . .th~ir radios, TVs and stereos to a high ~ , _,· volume. Nothing mysterious about that. Most women would prefer to Lalk. ?.lost men would just as soon shut out the dialogu e. QUERIES -Q. "Isn't it true you can mail yourself through the postal service in Britain?" A. Not anymore. For awhile there after World War If, the British Postal Service fOll sixpence per mile would send a posynan with you to show you how to get there, \\'herever. But too few took advantage of this fancy social service, so it was cut out. Q. "Tell me, dad, how come all manhole covel"ll are round?" A. Because if they \\'ere square or rectanglar, my boy, they could fall into the hole. . That young lady born under Virgo, said to be the m~t feminine and feline of signs, looks best in the color white, cWm tbe stargazen. The front feet or a rabbit always leave their tracks behind, not ahead of the tracks of the back ':.!'· got that? Figure about 5,000 Americans tum age 66 every day. LOVE AND WAR -'That bachelor and single girl are most apt to be attracted to one another if they pos.5ess similar virtues but opposite faults. For instance. if one were generous, it would be_better if the other "'ere likewise. But if one were hot-tempered, then it would be better if the other were not. Too .obvious? ~1aybe, says a scholar who has studied love and "''ar. Point is that in romance. it's not true simply to say that opposites att-ract nor that like chooses like. Rather, more specifically, he contends, lik e virtues choose like, opposite raults attract. Suppose it's because a woman's lungs are smaller that she tends to sigh a little more often than does a man. ~1an's average is once every three minutes. _.'ieven out or IO doves born this year \\<1>n't live to age 1. E\'en so, they're the most common upland game bird in the count.ry. Pretty prolific. _ About 40.000 wedding rings are sold in Hungary. About 50,000 couples get married there. Each year. Address mail to: L. !tf. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875.1\lcw· pot"t Beaci1, Calif. 92660. WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW Of ORANGE COUNTY ,.OY.,,IONAlLY AC(lfOlnD IY 1Hf COMMITTEE OF IAI EXAMINllS Ofl'HE STATE 1.\1 OF WlfOlNIA FULL · TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM NOW AVAILABLE • If y•w "'• •¥er 1 I with 111 A.A, .i.,ree, ,, • If r•11 .. ,. •vtr 23 •!Id hn• •"•in.cl ill .1pp1r'"' intiotl•thul alllllty .•it. "'"!•1le11t of •Mv• ti. b• tl•lermlntol lty l••I), • Tl1t J.D. •r lLI, oltfl'M fin be •-ff 111 J y•an •• tfft of lu1t.t11M law 1hnty 115·1 • d111,.'"' "9urt per week), •• 11'1 4 ye115 •• le11 •f p1rt.11,... 1ttt11d•n<• IJ cl111•1 per ""ttk: J.-4 ho11ri per d•11) ..,.j }"M "'''"'' 800 Soulh Brookhursl An1heim 92804 171 41 635-3453 er••• .• ,. ,u,1i.1. ,, 1t11 • ..._ C.lf'-"ii• ,.... a. l•1""h'"tle11, -'-~ APPLY NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 6th DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND ClASSES ltUIHtftS 1uGtau Hit ffDllAllf #GUttO INDIMt lOANS NICE, France (APl - There's something-distinctl)'- unfunny abcu t a man \Vho hus filed ove r 60,000 dlr1y jokes. Gershon Legman admi ts lt hln1sclf: for sornconc \\'ho doesn'l 111ind bei ng called the \\'Orld's greatest aut hority on erotic humor he's not a very ha·ha guy. LEG:\IAN JI AS '<111 archlvls l's heart that niak es his telling of a filthy story. turn into !'orncthing like an on1ithologist 's ~ighting 1·eporl. "I heard this one first In central Tenncsset" .... " he'll say, rind then fill in a h is I o r i c a I· J>iYcholo&ical analysis of the story be(ore absent-mindedl y tossing away the punchline. ~le began resci:irch in 1938 for the first volume or a bOOk. ··The Ralionulc of the Dirty Joke." UNTJL HE stopped to spend n1ore ,tin1c on folk songs and liin eri cks, L c g n1 an , an American· fro1n Scranton .Pa., \vent nrotind talking to people about Anything long enough until he could Jay his standard question on them : "\\'hat is the dirtiest Joke you've ever heard?" the ansy,·er w&s norm&lly red into ll'iC Legman filing S)'Stcm y,•ith scholarly rigor. Legman has li ved in the south o( 1-~rance for about 25 years with much of lime going into his gre~t compilation , wh.ich has befn published in about 10 languages. \Vhat he has perceived is that An1crican dirty stories often have racial or bomosex· ual themes. The Germans and Dutch are scatological, he says, and the basic French motifs deal y,·ith adultery and CHECK THE GRANT BOYS FINE SELEOION OF TANK TOPS FOR SUMMER! FAMOUS NAMES LIKE HANG TEN, CAMPUS, LAGUNA In Small Thru Ex. Llrge Sizes PRICES START. AT ~499 impotence. Wlla tever the sub- je<.1, he says, Br ltlsh jokes are essc.nUaJly a.,ggressive and fuU of one-upmanship. LJ;:GMAN'S THEORY on why people tell dirly jokes Is that they are an outlet ror hostility and anxiety. ''The teller is often rorcin J his jokes on his audience. and\ passing his fears on to thcn1. When you laugh, h c · s reassured. Tell me y our favorite story and J'll tell you something 11bout your sex life. "\\Iha! 1'01 just dist.'Over- ing." Legman says, "is that .. ===.;.r- Uif1 UVl'S' most people ha ve a scxual subject about which lhey ore parUcula.rly_scns.itive. They may laugh hardest If you tell u joke concerning it, but II somehow ~ offends I h e i r privacy." t RE SAID H_E had none or this trouble with the Cirs\ volume of the "Rationnle or the Dirty Joke, 11 bectlUSe it containe~ \rhar tre-called clear di11y jokes. "Now in the second volume, "'hich is in fact the 'Rationale of Obscene Humor,' I get into homosexuality. prostitution, venereal disease, ca.straUoa., etc. And the last cbaptot Is ' Olllbo!!SO joke~ "Now all 1hcse jokes 13- nbout real anxieties and evett editor so for 1nust have found a joke that reaUy bolher91f him. 1 very seriously think tbfl publi s hers have be4'b overwhelmed. "So I've hod $18,000 in '4- vances and four broken con. tracts on the second volu~. 1'hc nrst book made money. but despite aJI this new lreedom business. people still get offended or at least (Qjl!J they should be offended ." IODY SHIRTS SUPEI DINIM Aur. c.t.,.. ...... llijij ; LEVI'S• TAB SHIRTS lrn., llut, lur9. S to XL s1300 BELLS SIZES 28-38 s9so Lev rs New Styles KNIT VESTS s7so KNIT SHIRTS s12& s14 PANAflllA . 'i ' '9"- $1699 STETSON HA TS Wt c1rry 1 brnAd selection of styles 1nd colon • •I !Ue)WD~· IJISH JUIS' WESTERN SHIRTS Westipr n Styled for W•sfemers ... lold plaids .. , '"d solid colors i" 1/1 •lletwt l1n1th1 ind Man on edge carving through --~• seos of vibrant color . Reaching hard for that extra feeling straight to the source of the ocean spirit. Shirts for adion by Hang Ten of strong and comfortable cotton. CHAMHAT WORK SHIRTS· 11111 100% Cotto11 Sl111 14·17 Most Colors anti All Sites in Stock n•ck 1i111. · L lr from I BOYS' HANG nN I s10•• SUMMIR SANDALi $649 • 1uaUNGfON SWIM TRUNKS SHORT SlffY! ltr lectWl•1 . KNll·MI Hind toel1il l1c1.u, 11M1l1 with 4" hHll, 1r chff11 from m11lhrHm, ~n1rfl.,, •r ,lain wHd ind le•th1r 1Ms. Slr11 XS.XL. SOCKS In •PMIU•, c1ltlt knit 1ltll •r1yle 1tyl11. YI· rtou1 colors 1ni •M Mu fits 111. Many As1orttcl Colon Sizes 23-27 s12s to $2.50 Lev rs LEVI'S® CAPl101 Of 1HE WES1 f OR SUMMER! """"""' UATHIR SANDALi DIS NET PRINT HALTIRS • ., k1nnl1'11t•" fer Gals Y1ri9u1 C.lort 1"4 Dttifn• 3"-1199 i;;s;::~.FIAl!S ... $JQ34 ~i~;; CORD BUSH J!AH $1300 1999 & SitH 21-38 W1l1t. Colors, gold & "''Y . . . 99 ~~:~!:~:~~~MS.: ........ $934 .. ""!!2e4•--, .. "', .,•.,•,,.--ii um.I 61lLI NUVO TUFF CUFFS Silt1 28-38 w1l1t. Colom "''Y· $J 300 TOPS and bm., burv., bon1, · BOnOMS1 It. blut & white ......... . froM Stl"I IM hlth IRUSHEO COTTON LO.(UTS $697 w•lito4 .,,,. '""' limited Si111 & Colors (F1mou1 wfth eufh. Sht• 1·14. M1ker. lt1g. $9.00 NOW . . . 100% eette11. UNITED NAVY IEW $699 Gnilt for Mnmor wur. Sir11 26-36 W1i1t ......... . 11"-12'' SUMMER SPORT SHIRT Stlid & Mt•thtr C.lor1 1r we carry UANG·lfN surf wear for Gals Every Size! Every Color! Every Style! llsenhower '•lyester JACKETS FOR GALS by, • .,,, c.r ... '" ...,, """'· •• $2 5 Im 1114 cr1m1. They ''"" In amtll, medium 1n4 11,... Levi White WORK SHIRTS FOR GALS :~::·,~~ :: ~: ~.1 : .1~'. .1.$ ... ''.'. '... $9 llu• and White PINSTRIPED FRfbDY'S for Ool• by leYI They 1rt cuffed ind $13 ~!:.~ ~:!'~'.t; ...... " . . " Cuffed Polyester KNITS f,y L•vl• for Ofrls Colon 1r1 blue, pink, $20 mint,,...,,, crtntt & "'Y'f· SltH S.18 ,. .. ,. ............ .. Levfs for Gal•, Cuffed Corcloroy HIGH-WAIST~D PANTS They come in 1it11 of 5·13. $15 Colon 1r1 light blut, Y•ll~w, beige & n1vy. , : -...:. . ~. HARllOR tlVO • 1 ' ' . - I "LDT-ADVERTISER WtdnHday, JuM 27, 1973 O°"LY PILOT J9 ~ \ 25 SQ. n . STAllDAID I OL SIZE GllllTI'E '" Re nolds -_,, Soft & Ori RAP NON-STING ANTl-PERSPllANT ALUMINUM FOIL Sc11t1d,U1sc11t1d 1r P1n1r. 4~ $1 97c s-IYIHIJll 1.J LOW l'llKI 6Y4 OL SIZE GIWTn ... ri1tt l1111r u11! s-IYll!MY 9!1' LOW NICI IOXOFI SOAP PADS lbh n1se scnrlq clllrH easier 11 yu 11dy11rbnds! ONEGAllON Purex LIQUID SUPER BLEACH More Whiten ing Pow- er! •l'D's Hard Candies Chair •• 'n •• Chaise PARKE-DAVIS Caladryl The "f311Vl us for flavof' candy ••• individually your favorites. ~ C wrapped. Choose 4 1 99 Rei.lkhr. s SPALDING Tennis Racket "P11C•1 Ct1z111s" 1ough 7 ply racket heirs the name of 1lis famous pio. &.88 "P rat" H" . repa IOn Sh.rinks HEMDllHOIDS ARJPJace To Shop! -··HATS Sporty stitched brim and air Rei. 2.41 v111ts for summer comfort 1 97 Popular white for teMis, boat· ing ••• or just for fun! • < i .. 1 .. HATS • Flirtatious cotton "flop" styles · tor 1un in the sun! Pop one oq &ck to protect your hair and com-1 69 • plexion from harmful sun rays. .. ___________ • SolidsorbriUiantprinls. • LIQUOR Count Yasya EXIUllT Y•KA lll'nlf MacKinnon's EXTRA LIGHT BLINDED S(OICH II Proof SMiie SAVEl .41 8.48 Canadian Reserve IMPOITID IO Proof SAVE T .Dl RISKY 111.1.15 8.88 Foster Creek 11 ,,..., 6 Teor Old SAVE11c KENTUCKY STRAIGllT 7 89 . IHllON •or. u• • Old Barstow ""''' DISTIWD LONDON DRY SAVE Sic ••• Rlf. 7.19 7 • 39 Grenada Bay 10 ProoflMPORTID SAVE 711< :~Dork Rei. 7.JI 7 • 09 16 OZ. SIZE COLGATE ''100'~ MOUTHWASH no 0111 , tloH, 11111· lasti•& ll11tl i, \ Writing Tablets and Envelopes "SntlMlslc" Little ll'MilSic-makers in capti'lating poses ••• ltf. S7c the newest inlerpreta-39c lion of today's litt~ girl loo k! 11. OFF ,IN~ICT • llPIUEllT tUTANE "Dispoz-a-lite" LIGHTERS Tbe lig~ter yo1 ne'ler refill, re- flint or repair! Ligh!s every lilnl • • • visible htel supply. Vi brant tt1lors. 1.49 •1i.,11-1-Ht111" 70Z. 77c 15 oz. l 39 SIZE SIZE hf, llf.1.51 • ... The elegant light· tr for the fashion conscious ••• a gold tone cap on an ebony case. OFF!rDA11111.11c111. 77c 1.98 ''Nude'' PANTYHOSE i All sheer waist 1D toe highlighling a i "nless sileer !De. P!rfect for smner 79C sandal~ Sized 1D lleiglltand weight 111.Hc .. "Happy ~egs" IRONWM -, They oog emy curve and llolloll like a lo'lely new skin. They weat marveltHJsty and !be colors are absolutely f111tastic. And ... for !hose spec~I occas~ns "Happy L!g~' Supei.heer or ~I Wudol Ref.Ile CHAIMEEN 3 Pr. FOi . 2.00 "Agilon" PMtyllose Streich nylon witl1 nude heel and 1 25 demi toe. Glut sUdes in pro- portiooed size~ llf. 1.H • • U PRICES PREVAIL: 14 OZ. KING SIZE CHEER ~I Temperalure Detergent! II JN llko ,rile l•JN•imlrJ· .. 119 Clllll ls f1r JH! .... 1.45 • . \ -c~in Baby Tidy-Ups "'---=-..., ~ ~ PIE-llOISTIN£D WASHCLOlllS lledica!ed, soft, g .. tle and dispos· able. 111. 2.111 49 IOlOFH • POLAROID Cameras .... sater2" E"""'ical all1)UrJIOse camera. Electric eye and electronic shul· ter fer automatic exposure con· 19 97 IJUl.1riplet lens. Color pictures i111 milU!e! llf. ll.11 1 "Colorpack" LANDUMEIA tet more people into your shot ••• big Jl/4x4JA" size in color or crisp black and while. Auto· matic exposure control with an 29 88 electric eye and electronic shutter. llf. 31.15 · • POLAROID Colorpack Fi Im ~:111 2.88 ~~-11 3.88 sncx SCHICK TllllSOAT. MIE lit~ IWI SUNDAY, JUl.T tst , , . 7 DAYS A Wiii ONN t AM .. 10 PM NIWllOll:T IUCM --'"""' WlllJitllff ...... MUWTMleTOM l•ACM -Utfllt A .... fltel .. H""""9TCNI llAGI -----a ......... ILTHO-tml ....... IM. . -' I ' ~ INSECTICIDE STRIP Don't let those flyin & 1 .. sects "bug" YOU! 5-r·"" IYll!DAY 1. J LllW NICI LOTION for relier of itching dun to mild poison ivy, insect 99C bites, sunburn. etc. Reg. 1.43 6 or. Effenlent DENTURE CLIAllSER TABLETS STAINLESS snn Kitchen Tools ~J ROBINSON ~IFE A collection of handy ktichen helper; for t:tery chore. Handsome rosewood handles and tlley are "Robinwood" dishwasher safe. • Basting Spoon ··Slotted Turner • Strainer Spoon • Pancake Turner :~~':er 99c • ~ork u. ~ :-.. ~· . .......... - PROFESSIONAL . Kitchen Knives "Realk1e1" ••• tie perfect d&o! • Butcher Knife 7'~ • Roast Slicer 8"' ~ ·Cooks Knife 8"' u. age 12 OZ. CANS PEPSI Ditt or ltt•ltr Cooks Knife fifh! in ch carbon steel blade. 2. 9 Slock up now lor Jtlur 1£ff:li.'.~~~ Summer outings! PAK OF i • . ,. ' . ' ! . • • . . • . i ' " ' l • . • l ! ' • . ' • . l ! . - l i • ! • ' ' • 1 ' :f Ii 2• •• •• •• ~- •• •• ;> •• ~ ~ ~· .. •• •• •• • • . •• t· f !f> DAILY PILDT CITY NEW '13 ~ONA CO . .,,00 '68 MUSTANG ..... ...... I • ~ . "' . -,. Wtdnesday, June 27, 1CJ73 'ALL NEW 113 DODGE 'J~ .. !~~ KARY-VAN . .ii~:~ .. :=.;:· WE NOW HAVE 3 IN SToCK $1688 ., .. .... l . . , '68 DODGE ..... _,.. :, Ton l~ &rd Pic~uP.tllftl"\ull. II!. ! >Pff(I, -VY dull' ~~ '~· •)16\181 . ' / . NEW '13 DODGE VANS & PICK-UP TRUCKS '71' CllEY •. .... ,. v .... -.."~i •-. ,idil. """'·.Ml ill.timt -"" llt«!I l ie Ito. lli>nl-I •2088 '69 ' FORD . I .KQ!tD .. '1~ , lo~ Ill•.' 111lt"I'· Hl"lfO l)OE1lll ~. ..... .... . ' + Wednesda}', June 27, 11J7l PILDT·ADVEmSER J .f . . '70 FORD CVS-... ~I. ~tic 1•-u .. oro, "°"'"' ~·llCJ. !«lot, ... COl'ld·•-·., ,,._JLI ' ' "."" .,. '4588 ' SJ88 : , ...• , •. ,,~ . ~ ~,_· '70 DODGE 1 'JO ; CfffvY1 · '6 · l .. •<"-· .. , I.:. 9 'JO~D 21" 't'~ •·1~1 ·TM V&.1avto ,,..._ SOIWQN. Ir~ .. rld/o.•l'@tt~. LJCenw., "1 • Stttiorl w-. v_ ... illMmlfk 11IJ81J , o. mlssicwl, ttdtt'f •Ir) . Ir.,. , , 1 1 1 ' ' · · . iv~;,,:•ttrlng, 1119<;'= ••.•• ; ••. ,, •• 7 ,.:....... :,- . .• ~ ~!1 '68 DODGE 1'70 Monte rf:arlo {~· ' 1 ,..: . , .-., . I " . . . I • I ,I t '} ' ' • ' ! • '., ' . ~ ,/ ... . . . . .. ' . . . ' . . . ~ . ,,.. I' ... . •;. :;'l.· ,« . ... .. #> J' ,J ·~~~- •• 3.98 REG. 4.97 Men"szif>front bo)(er. Polyester/cotton in navy. blue. burgulldy. S.M.L.Xl. 6.44 Men's cotton terry beaCh robe. White, blue, gold with contrasting trim. S,~ •. L.XL "" •• ···~ ... ,. ~.'f•"i-" ) • '• t' '· .. . .. / . 3.48 f /· • ; 1.9&/' Boys' surf-style~ ,knit. Assor1ed P81\!ll5. S (6 to 8), M {10 tol2). l (14 to 16), XL t (18to'2l). l ittle boys' SlleS ·l S (2. 3). MI<. 5J, L (6. 7) ·u a I , . 2.97 f.tin's cotton tank top ~orsohds. 7~.XL ' ' ' /t . • .. 4.7-8 REG. 5.97 Men'sHawai1an print , boK8f'. Potyester~conon with contrasting p1p1ng. S,M.L.XL. 4.78 REG. 5.97 Men's nylon surf-style. Navy, red. brown.28to 38 ' ~' ·t•'~ ~;.•I /, \ '• ' '· ' .i\, I 'I .,,) ,:: ' < • ' ·t ')"., : . . -., .. ' Wtdnrsday, Jun! 27, l ';73 3~.l\8 REG. 3.97· · . ... . . Men'SboKe(:st)ile lastex .. Navy. blue. gold. S,M.L: 4.78 REG. 5.97 Men's cotton print surf· style. Assorted designs. JJIO ~ ., j . 1·st. • TORRAH.C(~ Secu"'tda end HaWlhome ' . . Open Wllelcoayo 9.30 to 9:ao . .....,,.., 10 to 7. ' ·-· DAILY PILOT 2 f_ I 4.7 '8/: l REG. 5.97 ~. '. 'Men'slal»fron ~ t: \"'1•· 1Navy. burgu •· ;28 1038 ..• •· • I f I -1 •.. j '1 ' • • • • PIJBUC NOTICE Nine From.Newport H•rbor Monell CM4 -..... MOI Not!w Jt ........ .... tfli&.-e. c...f c-Nlnit¥" c.... °'*'d " Or .... c-.ty, c..I ...... ,. .. Ill .... ,_.,,... .. " "" .,,,........., wHI ,... .. -,.,. "" ..... ""'"" ..... -.. (MM .. ,_ (Jj ,,.,... ........ """'-" .... tralt.n.. 62 Yachts Set for 'Most Glamorous' 'franspac I!~ Dill 1t. .... "' _,.""' ......... M«ffic•,... 8IWI 9lfW !*'f-1 COflfftc1 ~" -to'I fl• ...0 °"""' IO pvl>lk ~M ffl tlW 9'flcit ol .... \_a..-_ Ctolllft 1re ••lollN!to .-i """""' IO tlW c..t c--IW C:.... Dl1tfld '"'(N""' ~· "''" • """ ... ~ ...... in lo 1111 olll•IMd tf n.t •ka Ill TM Mid L..._ 111d """' ..,. _,....._. ..., • ctftlfl.i 0#' Cftlllr• dMc1l ,..... ,..., ...... tlW ,,..r fl/ Wiii CMtf CCll'l\IN,ll'lft eel .... Ollfrkt or • Did tiolld IPI l•vor ol tl'l9 <:oloet ~"f Colieot Dllfflct •• eeultd IW t1W bl ........ fM'IPlt.ltNI .,,,., 1 • -.Ml9fKt91Y -•IJ' COll'llllll'f' ti ~ Ill tlW .~ ol ,..,. ,.,-cent CS,_I ot tlw ,.,, .._,,. o1 "" illd nourtoct -""' ,,..lllml.llft ""9/"""cl\.IM period. TIW CMCt W llollll INll tit ol11at1 II I .....,.,.,, ....... ""' biddlof' w'llf 1)19(!,llt !hi LN .. tnd Optl<lifl Aa.r..,.,.,.I II l1W - k •w•nNld .. "'"'-s.111 cMctr. or llld '*"" Wltl be dlilocW.cl "'1i111M If tM MICClfwut lllddar r~ lo ..,,.,. Into Mid LMM .,., OpttM A.er--' '""" NI"' , .. .-1m '°do M..., !tit SMfd of Tr1n•- ~ ... --. Tt M ~"'""' Mdt bid WU M ~•*I end flled IP! IM Dffkl 01 "" Les..r1 l"UtdMtl"lll ..,..., 111 fM Dl11rkt Adml11htr1'1cw! aulWlftt, !Jn AAMnl ... ...-... , .. ,. ""-· C.lltoml&, not Lltw """ II=-1..n'L., Friday, JlllJ ll. 1'7l. lolMt .-ell bW '° ...-mltted ""'" bf °'*'*' .,,,., publicly ,. .. •loud 11 ti. """"" 111ted Time Mid pMQ, Ln--rN rlfllt to r1Jed 'llY ~ 111 llldt • to w.W. '"'f lrrt0V1•rlHK or lnform11nt1" Ill ~ l)ld or '" 1t1e bid• dl"ll· Ho bldclw -Y wlltldf"•w hll bid tor • Pfffoll ell ... ty.flve (ill days •ftltf" HM d••• "' for !tie ..,,.r,. .......... IOA"O Ot'" TltUSTEES. COl'IT COMMUNITY COi.LEGE DISTRICT Ir: Ill NORMAN E. WATSON lec:tr~ SO.rd ol Trus1 ... Opefl: J111y IJ. 1tn . ll:o:t •.m. ll!d No. •71 By ALMON LOCILUlllY ot .. Dlfff ,.., ... 1\ine Newport Ha:rtor based yada and -·fn>m Dani Point will be repre:Jellled nes:t Wednesday ~ 82 sail .. v.....is get und<r .,.y In the 27th Loo Angeles to Honolulu rooe. , The starting signal will be hoisl<d fn>m a oonwnitt.e boat at I p.m. "1. Point Fermin, setting in motiClO one ol the most glamorous ''Transpacst• in the " y.... hlstory of the bi<nnial dasic. The list ol starters, releaeed this week by the ...... hie Tranipadic Yacht Club, shows four foreign ent r ie1 and a preponderance ol participants from. San Francisco and the oortbwest. '1'be interest shown Uris year in many aspects of the race assures that this sOOuld PUBLIC NOTICE D•r.to•TMI NT Ofl T•ANWOITATM)N l"uJ)lblMd Or•• (11111 O•llr l"llot JUM 11 1"d J11IY .i, lt7l 200t-7l NOTICI TO CONTIACTOlllS Sul9d P<'OPONI• wilt be' rw;l'lv..:I •I tn. offk• ol 1119 Sl•I• Hlgl'IWIY E!>Oln-. ------------1 Room «16, Dltlrkt T r • n 111orI1 I Io n NOTICI Of' SM.I 8l/lld(11g, 120 Soult\ S9rlf19 Stttef, L._ PUBLIC NOTICE Not!C'9 It ,........,. ti~ lhl t,llld«1lfMd, A1199ln, C•lllorna., 11ntll :J o'elotk p.rn. Oii , ... l"•rl• l ulMI• '-"dlord. Wiii NII .. Julr 12, lt13, I I Wllkh ttm. ,,,..., wllt tM pUDIJe auction, •I 2112 OuPDlll Of. kllhl PVbllcty OP9Md tnd tlM I" Room 2 el No. 217. lrv1ne, CMlf., t i 10 A.M. on lhl 111!d bulldlng, for (Ol'lllructiotl en Sl•t. 1Cl'lh • .., ol July ltn. lhl •ff•chlod hl;llw•v In 1ccord•RC• with th• sp9Clllc9- dnc•Mlold ,.,-ap«ty, t.w\I! tlon1 IMrt'fot. to which •J>Kl•I rl'fw.nc. OESICS: 1 W' 1lrt111I• Pl'dnl•I 11 mid•. 11 lollowl: wt;l"Ullbl1dc/dltonM d..t wlftt C " &ld9 OrfftQI County, 11 v1rl11111 loc•llDN l1IDI• .,. dr~. (01.0f•-57..s.«H-V•r), rKlt•INr ""'" to 1 61'' tl"Oll p1d11t•I tM l"1t111todonbt\dgft ... t w11fK11/lllKk/cflrome dftk with CUiiom· l kll ,,.. r-lrtid for mt •nil•• -- cvt t9US'I '" IOCI. detc:rlbed Mr1ln. 1 72" W•IMlt double ptdlt.:•I •llKullY'I PllM, aoeclflc•llon1, •!Id Pl'OflO'o91 -k. lorm1 for ID!ddlllf thh prol~ c•n oriN iDI CHAIRS: 1 btOWl'I 11phohlll'ed 1m obl1lned 11 lhl office Ill !hi SllM (1191r. Hlohw•Y E "o I "I 1 r, Tt1fllPOl'llll011 l blKll t.191'd1twtd 1rrn cl\iolr1.. 1 lulldlno, S.U•mento. C•lllornl9. Ind m-v 1 brow" 1wlwf cMlr. iDI """ •I !tie offices Ill lhl Sl•'- .1 btKk •xKutlW 1wlllll cl\iolr. Hlllh .... Y ElllJIMll'" ltf S..er•"*llO. •nd IN 1 twe-<11.tikln tK11ptlon 1 r • • Olslrlct· Ofrec:lort or TrN1""°"9llOll 11 coodl/IMI•. ' Lot A11(19'1K. San Fr1ncltco. Mid lhl EQUll"MENT : 1 "Ctntury" 2-drll_, dll!tlCI In whkh the work 11 1ltwt9d. 11..+ "It .-..bl..... TM IUCCt Plvl bl(lder shall fUr"lll'I • I ,.,, • ., """ .. delk lr•Y· peymtnl bond Ind. Pffform•nc:• boric!. I ,.RIDEN 11511 9'Ktllltllc prlnll11t11 Tht Oep.1r1mlfll ol Tr•n•PDrl•llon c•lc11l•lot. l!Mlttiy n.otlll•s Ill bldd«s 11\iol I! wtl1 If· I MELI I E!ill!GAMA 1111.EVETTATO flrm1tlvtly l"ll.lfl lhal In 1ny con1T1ct dr1fl'lno t•bl1, «111lppld. . •nf«ld Into pur1u•"' to lhl1 1d· • MISCl!LLANEOUS: 1 lftlhM brlH· Y1rflMmtf1f, m!riorlly t>U5lnt5' •nllrprl .. 1 c111. · w!ll be •ffordtd full opportunltr to wbmlt S•ld .... 11 for tM PllfpoM IDf w tl•f'f'lf'IO bldt I" ~ to flll• l"Ylf•tlon •nd wlll lie" ell Hie unclwalt llld tor •tor.,. 111111 iDI dltcrlmlM19d -oalnit on HM ct11r'f1K I" "" 1mou!lf of 11,tn.oo ftCIVndt or r-.c .. colOI', Of' Mtl-1 w lcll" tot-tMr "Wlftt COltl of ed'hrtlllnt Mid .... In c:on1ld«1tron for M •w•rd. ptn-of ule. Mlnlm11m W"9t r•tft for thl1 PFOIKI 11 01tM1 fttlt 2fltl o.r .of June 1m pr~mlllld by the S.CMit•..,. of L•bot TM l"•rlo l ulkHno (L•lldlofd) .... Mt for7h I" "" ap«l•I llf'OYlllOM. If "Ir ill!. W. •..mllh. ...,., th«• II I dlHwrwlct boltwMfl 11\t! f'ublllhld Or•no-C11111t D•11'1' !"!lo!, mlnlm11m w.,. r.in prld9Mfrn1Md DY JUM 27, 1m Dlt·1l h S.C•-'•rv of LRor Mid lhl 11rn1lll"g ' .,....,. r1tn d.termlrwd by tlw o.p1rtment PUBLIC NOTICE ' of Tr1"n>or11tJot1 for slmJi.r ci.ulfk•· ----~~c-:==~---i "°"'of lltbDr, tM ContrlKtor •nd hi• wb-'°""•CIMI IMH ,_.,. flOI IHI thin ltll "°"1CI TO c••DtTO•• h191'1ff w•ot r•I•. tUPllUOll C:OUJlT °" TMI Pur1uat1! to Stc11on 1no ol the L•bot I T"ATI Ofll' C:ALl~IOA POii: Code, , ... o.p.rtmtnl hll •Klff"l•lnld !ht TMI COUNTY OP OltAllllCll 9....,11 prw1iltnu ••I• o1 w~I In !ht' E..... .. , ...... "','•"'•' •. GAONES CGUlllV' hi wtlldl lhl WOl'lr. II to .. cloM, to • be 11 Utttld I" 1111' 09p9r11'Mftl Gf DKMMd. Tr•MPDrt•llon Publlallon tnlllled Equip. NOTICE IS HEll.ll Y OIVEM I• tM IMfl R.nt1I 1t1fft .AfMt ~•I Pr .... •11- credl!Ol'I ell IN above ~ dtoc..stnt ""' w ..... ,... d.t.d JUN, 1•11. t"-1 .U .,., ..... Mvl1111 d 1lm1 ... IMt IM D•t• JUN 11 lf73 Nkl d9c9dlftl I t• rM1UlrM to fll• !him, OEl"AltiMENT OF wllh I ... _,.., wuchltt. '" tlw ~ 1 TRANSPOlllTATIOH ellrhtc~oltfl'tMoY9tintllttdtMWt,or 1, R.J.DATEL !G pr...nt , !!*71. '#frh lht ~ry Publl.i.d Or.,... C-1 O•llY l"llot JUl\t vouc:h«a. td tfw ~ 9t !tie otnc1 11 .. HltflW•r 11,.i- of Plitt" •"°"'""'• A. D. ~ ·Alt9fMY %1 tnd July 4. lffl lt'1·7l • , L•w. 2l0 Cw!M A ...... wi. '· LQl'lf)-'''---'-~·------------'I IHCh, ea1~"r' .-:i. wtirdl I•~~ -P'-"C NOTICE of Du9lw ., ............. "' .,, ,.,,.,.. uva.a· fel'"1P9"f•ll'lllW19 n. •r.t. of Mid cMC.-1-------------1 d1nt, wtthltt Mr, _,,.. 1ttw 1119 n1111 • • a..n J>Ubllc•lkwl 111 lhti Mtlff, , ffOWtc:I OP otSIOLU"flON 0.led J-.. }f7J. Df' ..... ., ••• '"''" I ETTY JANI l'ltE(IE ' P~c Mlk:• I• hltf"tOy give" lhal E•K\llrlK or !he Wiii ot Clnd1rtlle/H-. Inc •• I C1llfornl1 COt· '• O .... ~..!.,~ Mll'IM dK9dtnl por•llOft, llld Ktn JOMS Con1tructlon Co .. ... -• Inc.. • C•llfontl• COtp(ltlllon. h•Ylno .. .........,. • Uw , her.iofor. rt.c:orcttd •nd publl11Md. 1 211 CwlM A'tl. 1""19 4 Sl•i.ment of P•r1Mnhlp I nd F!cl!t!out L .... llMc"' C .. I,.._ ,_ l utl .... 1 N-l hotl!Tltnl lllllkf" !hi fie· Tai' 121)) w.tNt • ti"-nrm n1m. •nd 1tvl• •f CIN· AtMrMy 1w •-.trb: \ DElll!ELl.:A.JDHES CO.,. 120 IE•sl Al~ PubllsMd Or•1191 c1111s1 O.llr l"llot, St., ,,,..., C-tv' of Dr•ncie· St•I• of Ju~ 21. •!Id J11lr 4. ll, 11, 1t7J 2COS-7l C:.lltomll nu1. did 11111 1t1e 111 d1r of ------------IAprll, 1m, by m11tlMll conMnt. cH11olv1 PUBLIC NOTICE 1111 11td· P1r1ft9nhlp Wld lll'mlfl.,• 1t1e1r ---~===~~---1...i•I-•s ~ wll!MIUI -com· NOTIC• ~ SAL• IMftClno•· lhl l~ bullM11 CIPll'•l10fl NO!IC'I II tiwlby elYefl pUrw.ftl lo IK• of Clnclwllt .. JOMI Co. '1on1 lD5I Ind :»52 of lhl Cl~ll Coct. o1 !ht Thlr9 _.. rio tl9bllltlft w Otlll9ttlon1 S!•h ot CMllcrnl• !tie 111'1Mr11gft9d, lncur...r I" !tie Mine of 1119 firm OI' In !hi N~ Ardlls MtlrlM. Inc. wtll 1111 II Mmltl ol the p.1r1M1'1 on bthllf of "" publk •llC!lon, •t »n W. Co.ti Hwy., firm, /IOI' •r• ltler9 • ..., monlts HY•bl• lo Newport -..c:i., C•llfornll, llM follc•Wlf'41 !tie firm line:• !tie lnt""°9d bVllMll ntutr descrlb9d proptt"ty, to-wit; comfl'IWKN Ofll"•llon. Gl11m•r S.U-1, hull NG. 2216. lleo. CINOEll.ILLA HOMES, INC. No. C1"5SXICIC. :l-1'·4 In. long. er s. 0. V1ndr\lff, PrKldtnl S•ld .... I• tor lhl (M,ltpoM or lllthtvlno KEN JOf>IES CONSTill!lJ'CTION lltn of lhl Und9t1IQ11ed lor t!Drl(lt I" ttw CO., INC • • mount of IMJ.25 tovelhlf" wtlh COlll of •r CMr'les •• CUl'f"tY· SKrl'l•ty 1dv...-tr1lno 9nd 9llMftMI d Hie. STATE OF CALIFDftNIA ) C•led 11111 "¥th d9Y or Jun1, tm. r hs Euo-N A. lothwtll. M;r. COUNTY OF· ORANGE J N....,.part Archt't M9tlfll, Inc. On Mar 3111, ltn. 1D1tor1 m•. 1119 P11bll11Md Or•no• C11111t 01llr Piie! Ju"' ur>c1er1loned, 1 Nof1ry P'llbtlc 111 ind tor 77, lt73 20\).Jl 11td 11•1•, s*M1111llr •P9Ht9d S. O. ----~-------IYANOllUFF. t-to .me to iD1 1119 PUBLIC NOTICE PrtsJderit of Cll*nr!l1 HOtT!ft, Inc., •nd ------------ICHARLES R. CURll.EY, lr..-n tom• to iDI Ille A1ll1I•"' 1Kf'lt1ry ell 11(1" J-. PICTITIOUI IUllNlll Contlr1Kl!G11 Co., Inc.. lhl ('Ofpotl!lcn1 NAM• ST .. Tll.Mll.NT 11111 ellKuted rht Within IMtrum1"t, •nd ••'-ttt. followlne Pll'..,. 11 dolno bu1ln1u •ck.-llCIQloS lf'ler SIKl'I corporillot1t •~ .IRVINE FLDlllST 36.36 N.wpoft Klli.d lh• wlllll" f"1tru,,,.nt pur1u1nt to "'" ._, ,.._. C 1., ""' th91r byt•w1 or • rts0lutron ot 1h9fr ·• ~... 1 • -rd• of dlrldort ~ R1I-Y•ck, •II Lido P1rlr. Or.. WITNESS my h.nd incl offlcl1I t e1I. N,......port IHCh, C1 Ut. f2'60 (SEAL) />. .... be ,.lclrel'IU 'W'Klr., '" Lido 1"1rk P'1trlcl1 L. Oe•n Or., N.wporl IH<h, C1llt. 926d0 NO!lty Publfc In illld This bwlneu It <Otlducl'MI by •n 111-!Of' w1d CounlV •!Id st11e dfvldu1t. My Commlsslcl'I EMpfre. Oct u Vlctw It. Yeck lt1' . • This 11•1..,,_-j Wll flied with the Coun· Publlll'lld Of°ll'lll'9 Co.it! 01llr Piiot, fy Cl«k ot Ortll(lf Countr Oft Jurt9 :U, JuM 71, 197l ,,,._,., Jm PUBLIC NOTICE '·toll l"UDlllMd ()nngt C .. 11 0111'1' Plfol, Junt 71 •rid July 4, 11 , 11, 197l 1'7&-7l•l-------------1 PICTITIOUS I USIN l!St MAME STAT"IMIHT The tQllowi"9 l*'IOl'I I• Oolno lwllnKI PUBLIC NOTICE MOTKI TO c:•1 0 1ro•s II: MA.RfttER YACHTS, 2l11 Nswpor-1 IUP'll.11.IOlt cou•T 0 .. TH• l tvd .. N"!!JIO" ... ch. C•lll. t'J'60 STAT• Of' U Lll"G«MIA 1"011. Cn.olllno Yec:hb. Inc. (• C•lltor"•· TM• couNn 0, OllMOI Corpor1tlonl ES!I.. of J~el'H"':~ PENNA. o .. ~::~Ol!~nn\ II CotldU(llld by • Cot• n••fd. Crulllng Y1cht1, inc. NOTICI IS Hlill!ll!'IY GIVEN lo the E.A. Whitt, l"rts!Ot"t credl""11 el the •boll• 111mec1 dlctdl!ll Thi• 1111ement ••• fllld .. 1111 !I'll co.m-.,,,, •II ,...._ ll•vl11111 ,111m1 •9•1"'' thl tr cl ... k of Or•no1 County or1 Jun1 ts .. 1d dKlldtnl ,,.. r.qulred la Ille HMm, 1f1l ' won '"' J'IKftl•fY VOUC:Mr1. I" IM otllCI ... .,,, ., the clri ot ft\f •DoV• '"tilled court. or 1"11llll&hed 0r•"9• COISI C1lly Piiot. .fo prHent 1tiem. with 1111 nec:"s•rv June 21 •!Id Julr ,, 11 •. ,n , 1973 U•5·7l ~ la tlit 111'1d9"lgllld 11 th• offlct)-----'-'--',..--'--:::.:_:J .. 1111 •lt'ornl'fl, •URTON. GAULDIN, PUBLIC NOT' ICE THOMION AND NELSON, Attor"tYI 11 Lew, N:M SOI/Ill Pt lnler Av1., WllllU1r,1-------------1 C•lltorirll• M02. \Jl'hlth h !hi pl•c• ol .. ICTITIOUI •u•,..••• ""1111111 Of ft\f lltldlr'1l9ned I" 111 rn•lltfl MAMI IT.&TIMll.WT .,.,....nlno to lhl nt1t• of 1•ld dlo(ldl"'' T111 tollowlrt111 119r1on Is dlllng t>U1!net1 w/!l'llft fovr "*'1111 1111'1' 1119 ""' publlct-••: 1111111 °" ..... nolk•. Ol"l"ICE OVl!llLOAO. 13121 l lrch f>.11'11111 JUM •• lf71 Sir .... N~ •••th. C•fflotfll• n..o JOHM M. l"ENNA Jlldlth Httln N.,.trom, 2"5'I EY'1"0f- ll9CUI« of 111t Wiil Ro,td, S•" JIMln Cell'lr•no. Cltlforn1• Of IN •bOYt "lmtd dectcl'"I '211175 ' ' ,i, I U•"*• ... UL.DIN, Th!1 bwltlftJ II eond11<'ticl t\' .,. ll\- mGllll • ANe N•UON dlvl0\111. • .......... .. UW Jlldltlt Hlftn Nr.••-Jllt .... ,,....._ AYI . Thlt 1l•fert'!lfll _,., ft ed With h CCl\H'I• ......,., c.efilr'M• fNilt ty ci.r• of OrMltl Countr on .hi"' 2.s, = .... , lf7J I .......... ,_Mr.JI• er-.. C0tit1 D•llr 1")1o1.I 1"11iDlllhH Otlntl co.11 Dlllr l"llotlJ- J.-11.., NI/If.., 11. 11. ,,,, p-n 21 •"" Juty "· 11. 11. 1m ,,,._,l Nearly Everyone List.ens to Landers ' BOATING be ooe of the most exciting races over the 2,22S-rn.ile couree," aaid Olarles Boothe, TPYC commoOOre. B OOT ll E expressed gratitude to the scores of Transpac ccmmittee members who have Wked fu.r months behind the scenes in readYing the fleet for the traditional July 4 start As usual, the blue-water cbmpetitl.on will develop into two races in one -the drive for flnl to linbh emong the big C!a~ A pecbts in the ear- ly ....., Sid, finally, the race for overall handicap honors as the fteet nears the Diamond Head finish line. The e<anpeiition for I ine honors ( tlnt«>fullsll) will be particularly notable this y .... .. ~ will jnllably be the last h ea d ·to·head Tran.spac ~ between ~tar k Jotwon's 73--foot k et c h Wlndword Passage, flying the colors of Lahaina (Maui) Yacht Club, and Ke TI DeMeuse'a 75-foot k e t c h BlacWin from St. Francis Voting Set On Reagan Tax Reform SACRAMENTO f AP I Gov. Ronald Reagan 's con- troversial tax control plan of- ficially qualified for the ballot and. Reagan said he \llould call a statewide election Nov. 6 . Secretary of Stale Edmund G. Brown Jr. announced that the Reagan campaign col- lected 586;123 valid signatures, or about 65,(Q) more than needed, two days ahead of the Thursday deadline. THE R EPU BLI CAN governor said the Nov. 6 vote v.'Ould give California tax- payers a chaoce to reject "runaway government spend- ing." Critics have called the plan impractical and say it v;ould tie the hands of governors in meeting flSCal crisis in the future. Reagan's office said the Governor probably would issue a proclamation later this week fonnally setting the election . HE LAUNCHED the in- itlall\•e campaign after he said it became clear to him the Dem oc rat ic -controlled Legislature would refuse to place hls prop ose d con- stitutional amendment on the ballot. The measure, if approved by a majority vote in November, would provide a pennament cut of 7"2 percent in the state peraonaJ income tax. It would also grant a one-time 20 per- cent rebate of state income tax next year and a loog-range program to gradually reduce the percentage o1 per"'"81 In- come whJch could be taken in state taxes. HE SAID now the people will have a chance "to decide whether the growth of govern- ment. is to be slowed to a reasonable pace or whether runaway government spending ls to continue to take an evertargef share of their earn- ings ln taxes ln the years ahead." Auembly Speaker Moretti , (D-Van Nu)'ll) has twice challenged Roagon to debate the tax pl•n. But the Governor rejected both challenies. Reaa:an'1 plan calls ror gradually reducing the state's taullan from its currtat level d about 1% percent to about 7 per<ent over a is.rear period. DESPrrE THE reduced rate ol taulloo, backers say the plan woulcl permit s t a I e revenues to incr~ 200 per- ctnl over that~ because ol ecooomlc cliiiiciiltnu say , -weallhy would benefit most from Roqan's pnlllOU!i They also c1a1m f.u tu re ~emmcnts would 1,.. the flexfbillly they need for duIIns wllh criUeal proi>klTll such u m I g h t thre.llen ... 11ui and'tdedi-Oll during a ~on. Yacht Club, San Franciico. Bolb owners have placed thelr yachts on the market. The compel\tloo between the two slarled in !1169 ~tien Passage -· Blacklln by less than an hour but wu deprived ol the victory and a new course elapsed time T"erord when she was penalized t~·o hours for a starting line foul . The incident embittered the late Robert F. Johnson . original owner, who declattd he would never sail in MIXhet Transpec. Bur THE elder Johnson died a few months after the race and his son Mark has cont.inued to campaign the yacht in major races all over the world . He brought WP back to the Transpac in 1971 to avenge the defeat, which many yachting e.-.:perts con· sidered an error on the part of t.he race committee. There was no denying the foul (agajnst a small Class D boat). but many contended that the penalty should have been on corrected rather elapsed time. The 1971 revenge was sweet for young !\lark Johnson and the WP crew. The yacht was not only first to finish with a new elapsed time record of 9 days, 9 hours and 6 minutes, bJt saved her trime to pick overall and Class A handicap bonors -a feat never before accomplished by a Class A yacht. But both Passage a n d Blackfin may be in for a surprise this year as other Class A entries capable of record runs over t h e downY•ind course could steal Watched with particular in- terest iamong ·the front-runners will be the 62-foc.t New Zealand -designed and built sloop Ragtime, sailed by a syndicate of veteran Long Beach Yacht Club skippers, wh ich has demonstrated her downv>'ind speed in recent Mexico races. This will be the I ledntr P/1119 ship Oiutzpah, tiWll for Stuart M. U>wan ol Waikiki. Bolh will be maklni their Traoopac de!Jul$ July •. PRIOR TO Windward Passage'• cLean ft'tep in 1971, the Trans.~ bad be e n dorriinated on a corrected ti:n1e basis by the Qll-!00, designed by Bill Lapworth ol N.,,,,...t Beach and built by Jensen Marine of Costa llfesa, There al'e nine Cal-4-0S ln this year's race. · Another group or yachts that have been posting go o d records in offshore races are the Ericsons, designed by Bruce King of Newport Beach for Ericson Yachts of Costa Mesa. The Ericsons in the Transpac range from 3.l- footers to 46 footers and Vrill be a threat on the handicap results. o.y Myers, Newport l!artlor YC. DOROl'HY 0 (Colounblail ) Rohen s-chamo, NHYC. NALU II (46-!t sloop) Jocdon Walker Dana Point YC. NEFERTI (L-&0) Hl!Uon Segale, Balboa YC. RED ROOSTER (38-f t. sloop) Davis T. Pllllbury • NHYC. RO BON (~I) Robert JI. Grant, NHYC. SANDERLING IV (Oolum· bia-43 ) Jack Johnson and Bob Poole, Bahia Corinthian YC. · SIROCCO !Ca~39) Tom L. Gretlenberg, Balboa YC. STARWAGON (Cal-43) Don Elliott, NllYC. WARRIOR (56-fl. cutter) Al Cassel Bahia Corinthian YC. Olhet-entries: AHSANTE (Cal-40) Lou Comyns, Cabrillo Beach YC. AIKANE (NZ-17) Artllur Beland, Alamitos Bay YC. '· ALERT ·('2-ft. ket<h) JOhn W. Dee, San DiellO YC, ; RED ROOSTER -Davis T. Pillsbury of Newport Harbor Yacht Club will be at the helm of this 40· foot Carter-designed sloop in the Transpac, Red Rooster is a Class C entry. Foreign entries include at least two yac.hts that are well known on the West Co&i, in- cluding the 'I'ranspac. Bue· caneer; for instance is oWned by Thomas E. Clark and was an entry in the 1971 Transp8c. Clark is sailing this year under the burgee of the Royal Akarana Yacht Club of New Zealand. Arlana (Cal-40) Ge o r • e Thonon. Los Angeleo YO: f ARIES (Coluinblll-57) RIIS! Ward. Lahaina YC. _, . BEVIKA (Ericson-41) q<:k Boldus, Metropolltllll YC. I BLACKFIN (l~ft. ke!Jh l Ken DeMeuse. St. l"randl YC. Ragtime's first Transpac. ALSO IN Oie !root ranks all the way ..,,;u bt Bob Grant ·s 61-foot sloop Robon from Ney,'J)Ort Harbor Yacht Club which picked up line honors in last year's Bermuda race on her maiden outing. In that race she beat both '\'P and Blackfin. A1J for the handicap honors -which represents the real race winner -attention will be focused oo a trio of "ultra· light displacement b o a t s • ' (ULDB J \•.'hich have caused more than a little con- sternation among v e t e r a n Tran.spackers. The boats - designed particularly f o r downwind speed -have pro- ven so fast Wlder these coo- • ditions thal they have been assessed heavy time allowance penalties. Back for the first time in several races is Y u j i r o Ishihara with a new Cmtessa Ill, flying lhe colors of the Nippon Ocean Racing Club of Japan. BUCCANEER (73-ft cutlir I 'Thomas Clark, Royal Akarana YC. ~1ost controversial of the ULDB's is the 40-£oot sloop Panache, designed and built by a young ex-Sea Scout from NeY.']Xlrt Beach, 30-year old Bill Lee of Santa Cruz tor Roderic B. Park of Richmond. Since its launching it has been soundly beating more coo· ventional yachts in racing on ~tonterey Bay. CHUTZPA!! (:JS.fl. sloopJ Stuart !\-f. Cowan, Waikiki YC. AN AUSTRAIJAN entry is the well-known 36-foot sloop L ·Allegro, skippered by Nick Alexander of Newport Beach (a native of Australia) under the burgee of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Australia. , CO~'TESSA Ill ( 40-ft. sloop) (See TRANSPACE, Pop 13) The Panache has a 13-foot beam and weighs only 7 .500 pounds. The other two ULDBs designed and built by Lee at his Magic Marine yard in San- ta Cruz are Art Biehl's JS.- foot sloop Witchcraft. winner of the recent Los Angeles to Mazatlan race, and a siElEr- lllarvyn Carton, a n o t h e r veteran Transpac skipper, is sailing the 56-foot k e t c h ~1ysUc under the burgee of the Royal Suva Yacht Club of Fiji. • ANTHONY ICHOOU MAllOI CIM1U ..... M1rWC...... l·lerc are the local entries in the race : BLUE STREAK (Cal·39) Atthe supermarket under the Squigglye Roof. c:. .. Miii. (allfwwM .... 11141 t7t.UIJ 1111 I . I~ 11. -"'--.... C7141 776.nlO Ewrythlng ror the picnic's right here. At lhe endll"t pric••· Bfft of 111, •very price eV...ryday 1111 low•• we can make It. On ••ePJ:lhing. Nol ju•l scatt•red 1pec:lal1. Th1t'1 "' wh·y y'bur total food cost 11 lower here. Som.- thing of• picnic In 11 .. u. CMck the Items llsttd. You'll fi nd thou .. nd s more 11the1upar· m1rk•t under the Squl901r Root. ' ' Come in an d make us prove It • Snack Items For your picnics , 'Frozen Foods Potato Chips ................. 39¢ Sprlngfie!d reg. or Cflnklc, 1011 oz. bag Fritos ........................ 59¢ Corn Chips 13 oz. pkg. Hi Ho Crackers ............... 39¢ SUnshine 18 oz. bOl Miniature Marshmallows ...... 20¢ Carnpn11 10¥1 oz. p~g. Ding Dong Cakes ........ ., .... 81¢ Hostesa Bol ol 12 Nabisco Candy ............... 38¢ Flw Va1ietie1 6 oz. bol Shoestring Potatoes ........•. 37¢ f,...;:hlt11 7 oz. can Beverages Party Pak Sode ............... 19¢ Asei'd 32 o t. bottle (pCue Gap,) Canned Soda ..........•...... 10¢ Springfield A1st'd 10 oz. Cln Fruit Drinks •..........•....•. 27¢ Sprlngfleld "''st'd '" OL CM N88tea ...........•.....•..... 97¢ let T•t Mil , 11' oz. be.I: of 10 Lemonade ..........•......•. 11¢ S9'if'l1f.tid Froiett. Reg., Pink. G OL Clll or backyard barbecues Barbecue Sauce .............. 53¢ Ch1:11 'N Pills, 23 oz bottle ReUsh ....................... 29¢ Wilthlre Hamburgor. Hot Dog 01 S weet. 12 oz jar Buits ...................... _ .. 29¢ Gold9t1 Creme Hol Dog or H:!!mborger. pkg. of! Hunt's Catsup ................ 23¢ 14 oz. bonle Mustard ..................... 27¢ Sprlngtield Salad, :12 o z. tar Cucumber Ch ips .............. 39¢ Witshi'1. Country Stylu, 2? 0 1. j11r Italian Dressing .......•...... 34¢ WtshbO(le I oz. boll!e Picnic Plates ......•..•....... 62¢ Glngt111rt: pkQ. ol 100 Paper Napkin• .•.•...•........ 9¢ 01nohat1t Anl'd l)kg. or eo Dixie, Cups ........ , .......... 69¢ ReflH, S ti. Boll ol 100 Chareoal Briquettea .....••..... 69¢ SprlnQi~a 10·1b. bao . Char909I Lighter •....• , •••.•.. 33¢ Sl)rlnofitiit :12 OL can • Orang'e JuiC9 .••. , ......•••• , ,48¢ Tre! Swet1t l ~~·can Fried Chicken -, ..........••.. 2.11 8.)nqvet 32 or. bo1'\. · 'Jo White Breaa· .............•.•.. 58¢ OriUgefo1d H5 Ol . loaYCI, pkg. o! J Short Cakes ................. 1.07 Mighty-HI 3 v.i1l~tl~~. 32 OZ. pkg. Ice Cream ...........•. , •• , •• ,15¢ Golden Creme Asa\'d YI gal. 1qua1• • .. Pet Whip ........ , .•. "" • , .••• 38¢ Non·Oauy Topping, 10or. tub Canned Goode \ • Applesauce ......... , ... : ••••• 41¢ Molf !I ?~ Ot. 111' Fruit Cocktail ...... , ........ i.46¢ D1il ~pnt~ 30 ot.. e11n , , ' F!ineappl e-. ...•......•.• , , •• , 136¢ Dot•·• slleeo. c hunk• or cru1Md, 20 oi ea" Pork & Beane .••..••.... , , , .. ,48¢ Van C:!lml)'1 S3 oz. ea,, Green Giant Pea1 .. , .•.••.• , •• 23¢ 17ot,~ri ' Read's Saledt . . . . . • ••• , .•.• :a7¢ Potato. 3-Be•n. or Mec1ronl. 15 oi. c Clip the coupons for extra savings. \ :--....-...--...--...--:;;;;;o-'. Aluminum Foll 29· 25 Foot Roll C (with this coupon) '''kl 11.t tt. Tret;.ry ltwV 11c1n-- limit one coupon,., ou11omw ' I I TRANSPAC ENTRIES A·NNOUNCED ' ••• ' . ----P!Mt9 BLUE STREAK Gary Myers' Colu mbia-43 is a ,. Class C entry under the burgee of Newport llarbor ;'Yacht Club. It will be Blue Streak's first entry in a ' Honolulu race. _ . .. ·'. K·ids Like To Ask Andy Men 'a RO-iron · polyelte, I cotton tennis shirt •cfk>n slMYVS. long WLS,M,t,xl.. • • • wfiot~ the rocket? I ' (\llANA O>'. H LS· 18000 Ctw.llt•Orln SI • WOOOlA...0 HILLS 115()0 Victnrv R!Yd • f:t1V EA9 £'. 'l:>?Ol'yll!t 5• • SAN TA ANA !t900 $<1ulh lJflJIOI 51 • lOARANCr ~"iJuht;idll 111'10 H .. w1h(U f'lt . ~AllLW000 C..rta11 ~t •1111 P.11•io ffW>U111 ~1•d • ttU!.N4 PAR!t So~ .. n.1110 0111rl;e111u1p11 • 01\ANGC. G11r001'1 V•oYC Blva H'l!J M.t1•1..hol.olOI • 0 1Httt -·lo.!111~~9 I() 10 9 30 5ut10JJ ~ \()lo T.~ ' ' Wtdnt$CNy, Junt Z7, 1~7) DAIL V PILOT p. PU1IUC Nal'lCE PUBLIC NOT!a: PIJllUC NlmCll , I I ' %4 DAILV PILOT WednesddY, June 27 , 19/J TONIGHTS TV IDGHLIGHTS ABC D 6:30 -"The Creature FTom the Black 1 Lagoon.'' One of the 11camp" movies of the Fifties, lhl• 1954 monster lllck stan Richard Carlson, Julie Adams and Richard Denning.· NBC II 8:30 -"Mr. Inside/Mr. Out.side." A New York detective who lost his ann in a rescue mis. sion hunt.a his asaailant despite being ordered of( II th• case. Tony LoBianco, Hal Linden . f ~ ......... _. TV DAILY LOG Wednesdoy Evening JUNE27 s:ao m 1973 CANADIAN * PRO FOOTBALL ALL.STAR GAME LIVE pro:i:im1te!y 5 hours i nd pr1·empl ' 1nthe evenin1's pro1r1ms. Bl ~1•,ioutlip WmllMt m i.,.N .. 1.J11r11111 Ptttn• 1:300Qi11J MIC ·w ...... ,,. _, (C) (tOl "'Mt. lnlWt/,lllf. ~,. (If) (d11) '72-Tony LoBilnco, H1I Linden. A New York City d1t1etive, "lhO lost his 1rm In 1 resc.111 mis- sion, h11nU his 1mi!111t dnpltt k · in' orde11d off the uu. l:OOllllDelUllJIJI-U (J){j)l!)HC ••'"'''' , (I) Iii -Mo,;o: IC) (IO) -.... o;. B ..._, '1h1 Rivtl" Hoss tttd' Mfte Hers" CorKI. (dra) '72-Ellzt· ' Jiftl AnllPll 111 rivilt tor tht ti· btth Taytor, Ridltrd BwtOll. Tht r-h dions of 1 HllhlMM' l•dr. Pew slOl'Y of tht e1umbtin1 of familJ ti1s Ann Carner flMlllS. and Ill• desperate att1mpt1 ta s1I· OO c.mni, tf U.lt'• Fak va1e thrm. a w..t1111 a..; ... u.. , CD MlfY triffill SMw • Cl ..... Prl fll6el CofttinlltS Im DrtN froill 5'N. Th• Hamltto11 TI11r-tatsl t:OO 8 Cl) Dll• AMt:lllll Mtlf • wta ltl'IY n. the C.n1lll1n Alll·Stars. linancltr i nd automobile desl1ner m..., Trek is murdertd, Del. Lt Au1111t un· fB ~ Ttnn 11rtlls fo11r 111Sl*is, 11ch of whom Im ........... 1.11111 would haw kid 1 stron1 motive to S Ttnl ... ,.. liquid1!1 tllt Yk:lim. 1:30 (i) ...,... •• Mtftlt 8 lllwlt: (W) "TH Ctllt1111 Frtll Ill 11ect L11Mll" (sci·fi) '64-llidl· arll C1rlson, Jull1 Ad1m1. Oft 1ri 11· ptdition down tht Am1zon Rlvtr, sclenli1ts search for 1 w1b·linpr1d fossil, but find 1 htirribl1 llvin& 1peeim1n thlt •ills. (])CIS Jlewt W11!1r Cronkilt Cl IM IUI Wll TrlYlt QI ,..,.. lrtrnlil ... • Siil Y•1 Tlq '" l:::t."" PJ .... rt TJMttrt °''""'-1:00 I rn .. .., .... _..,_ ({) Td tt C11111-•11c1• CIJ ••""-...... .,""" •• .,.. .. tf Jltl•il ... ,.. ....... r1. m -""'a., I::::.. " II C.-M411 '1Js,..i ·-I m1n..., fB "'" aJ J1,a11tS1 lllllUlp "911'1111 l :JO D A .. riu~ Afftllbrn A visit to t weekend flyin1 dub. o-m Ctt SMtrt UJ M.O.dla t\tli1n1 fl!) 0 Clift llt Mi h rrit lO:OOIJ ()J C..11t11 (R) G11td Lois Net· tleton pla~s tht distr1u11tt wif1 of 1 re1l·esl1te d1Velope1 who hlrn Ct11· non when her husb1M diuppe1111 tfter suUtrin1 1 1111. 0 m S.mtl (Rl ''°bt 11ent Nick Bilr'ICO pursues Probe 111nt Ed 81i11, who is bent on ven1e1nc1 whert his wife is kille d and d1u1hter kidnapped in 1 rnilllan·dol11r 1old ·bullion lle isl. omm• ... U (]) (I) G) ctwt11 ManW "The T1oub!e Witll. Ralpll" (R) Ralph Foster is 1msltd followi111 his cus. tomll)' WHkly hikl trtd ICCUstd of beiq IM s•rjacker who pattchuted into the wooded 1re1. G""tnU.-• l :JO 8 WKQ WttN af JMl .. 11 Ml· ®J S111 Dll~ ~ la It John Im Dou1McCture1ue$h. Be1tty l'lolts thiJ 21/t hr tr1v1lo1u1 (i) Ht11n'1 Mtrtn of Se n OleEO County-its environ· 8 Walt Tlll ·Yllrr fatlttr ltt• Mttlltl me nts, peoplt and problems. "P1111 in New Vo1k" f11rry's over· tB Spllllll LMIPlll PJtlfl111 niaht bu1ln1si trip In New York tums lO·JO A Tait: lac' into • disrster whtn ht Is pe1su1ded ' at MllHI'• Mnpllt to t•kt hl1 f1rnll)' and h!s nei1hbof ti) Ki.., CMal Comldy Hries Ralph 1lon1. CB Mews/s,tm • -: (C) 1""1 "Co-•" (1dv) '46 -R11 Mill1rtd l 1rbllr1 1 ll:OO 8 Cl 8., m ID News . "'""'· . m CIJ ®J -oo Te T .. tit Tr1dl 1J °"' Stitp a.,._i (i) ln ... fM tt (!) MartMI DiMlll 1J N111iN $ Merit: (Zllr) "fttll' 0 Me* "'MW Strrnlrritl" (d11) Mntr (dra) '4s-Geor11 llatt, JHn '57 -YidOI Sjostrom. Bibi Allder· Bennett sson. (j) WM ....,_ m Mtvit; "Strtet Wltll Nt ,.,., .. m Dd 1111 (d11) ''8-Ric111rd Wldmtrk, Mark e 1t11111t Ste~ns. tJl) Stefllfrlllt ID lffrit: "'Tlttll Dm W111 nrtt• fl T••I Df.-lMart (drt) '6Z-Altx Nic:ol. 9) TM M111tn1 fallli!J 11:15111 CiHtn1 34. 1:00 IJ SIHJ' 11111 CW (R) Marv G1ilfin, ll:JO II (J) CIS Lat. Mowit: (C) "Mitt.- LltlY Storth ind Ill• Ml•• Cllrb Con· aet lHlll111" (dra) '61 -Davit! 1re11t1on 1utst. Warner, Anni K1rin1. B l1j a;) .W1111 12: "Vtndttta" (R) 0 91 m Jell11ny CarMll Joer B!sh·. Officers Milloy tnd Rttd attempt to op is 1uest host prMnt • m111 rroM mn1in1 llis D Ii• CuiJ Wotller'1 d11th. 0 @ (]) aJ Jtct r11r TOllitt GTV'S NEW LAFF HIT! l!:JOBHlsJonr "''" * JULIE HARRtS 1nd 12::som Maril: "Th1 l t1 Oper1t1r" (du) RICHARD LONG 1t1r in ·~id:er ltoon•r. Steve Cochran. THICKE'R THAN WATER m 1• c.>, D (J)CiJ IB"""•""' "'"' 1:ao m DBD CIJ -£m1t and Jonas plot 10 •eep Nellie G Mt'li1: "Sttret1 tf A W1111111" lrorn 1t1vin1 town with har pi1no (com) '52-Anita B}orl tucher. John, who!t propositiot1 she 1:45 IJ Meril: "W.. tf .. llltle"' mistook !or I proposal. (d12) '56-~ph Cot11n. Cl) SMI ates "C1rlbbtan Sat'' q Truttl ., c-..... 1 2:00 m M-NiPt lhw: "TN M111 h · .. ,,. ............. twlttt, .. -Th """ '"'"""' fl LI ltwt .._ 3:10 fJ Mtrit: "Stl.UI. Inc." (drt) '57 e • ...,.... Ntarhlp Will run Ip· -R!!Wr1 Hullon, r11ticia W1i1ht. Thursdoy 1:00 m "Tiit hat C1ntn1tlot1" (dra) 'St -M1mi1 Vtn Doren, Sttvt Cochran. R1r Anthony. l:lO fJ "Dlfll hua11" (dra) '47 - Humphr1r Bo11rt, L111ren B1e111 . .... fC) ... ldl Party" (corn) '&l-:S:OO Cl)(C) "Cln·C.11" Pitt I (mus) '60 ' ""*" MMon, Annette fonicallo, -Frank Sin1lra, Shir!!~ MacLtint, DllYTIME MOVIES Robert CurnmiR&$. Meurict Chevtlle,. 1 .. CJ)....... 1J tH "'Pf' Cone I. ft@ (C~ "St111l11ole" lwe1) '53-Rodi <•ni> ''2: -Jennllt• .Jones, Jltoll H~dson, l1rt1ar1 Halt. -I l :JO CJ (C) "St(' (lci·fi) '54-Ridlm , ti fC) "'Na" (d11) '64 -.1o1n Eran. Consttnu DowUn1. Cnwlet', P1ul l urk1. I 4:0011 "WWM tltl C/IJ Slttpe" (dr•) Jdf • ...... Mc. .. (ITl)'I) '49-Rotiut1 '56 -D1n1 Andrews, ld1 luNo. ....,, '\Ill CJ at 111l" (adv) ·~1 Vincent Price. -'9w....... 1 4:)0 a)SIM N lOUI liatilll KOCE, CHANNEL 51 6ran&e Couat>:'s l1HF television statlon, KQCE.TV, has lclle4'ol1<-:110<-1U11od• dlt ,followtnl opecial programs today . Detailed ·liltiltp ot Qp,-.1 W.1 pr'OITams are carried In tbe Daily Pllol'1TVWeolieodlllUndoY. l ... CBS Behitad Scenes . ijow News Story _Cov~red · NEW YORK (AP) on the way they reported ing story. demonstrations: al you '11 It's at Its best ~ capt.urin& recall, the networks ·ume the 0<ganlaed paodemonhl(n cl under heavy criticism .for tbe the oonlr'ol room , where CBS way they covered the violent NOW'a executives facing banks and Army I~ marching toward whal could become a bloody atreet llght wMh police ; Dan Rother lllndmg by to if>' l«Yltw John !lhriJcllman. ooOTOlflNT There 's a lively media show you might want to catch Thursday ,,ht on CBS-TV, particularly if you're ~ those who think network news departments are filled with rascals. bu l oons and poltroons. street battles t h a t ac-of Clickering screens mUst rr MAKES b' a fasc1nat~ c ompanied the · 1961 make~ .. Jn ,telJige n t hour,eventbOugh l'dquesllon O<lnocrallc Na ti on a I CooY doclsloaoc >illlle t:ill<lng with · the wladom of having CBS " ventkln in ~Jcago. and hearing from nw, three newsmen ·civer CBS newsmen." '---.;';.....,_..,!'Ill[;.!~ CBS Q)n'espondent o a 0 or ~ people simultaneow>· Their covt.nge may be corn· , .• • .fl l Ralher notes at the star! of ly, ple1ely hooesC -I have ·' · ''' ~ "Anatomy" that •he 1972 con-'Jbey1ve got to 50l't it all ool nothing to make me. thlnk slmillr .udw.' ~t:''if ventions and the threat ol from a wall of television im· otherwise -but. it !Cill leaves ~ <ftM'I. Olr. ,JllY sinu1ar incidents provkted "a ages -Walter Cr q n k Il e them open to chai-ge.a of CXlf· could exmnine elCb. )oftMr'a good chance lo..-a case stlldy aW'aiting hi.> cue: Jll'O'll"""'' parate · puffery and SU. of navel& and rdy coul811uoc. of television news in action _ delegates ~aising \'ice Pre.:i· omisalon. But tP.iJ 'that d&1 .,.VII, not by way cl trying to debate dent Spiro T. A g new : P"'5ibley one day, CBS and Thul'9clay's ell.rt by Q1S will the charges, tot ·simply to demonstrators in blue jean! the o.tl\er netwcrks will air serve u 1 'good. ~ ltlrt. New Host The show,"lfatomy of a News Story," doesn't spill any beans in that ~, but it does offer a re,sonably thorough, behind-Ole-lines look at the way. a major network covers a major story. Veteran newsman Tom Snyder, KNBC's anchor man, will host the new .. Tomorrow " program for NBC-TV beginning in the fall . The show will be telecast Monday through Thursday from l to 2 a.m. The story was the 1972 .COP National Convention in Miami Beach. CBS New1 ~ a documentary team, lieaded by p r o d u c e r -reporter John Sharnick. rto cover lhe way CBS' Oewsmen handled Ule proceedlngs. give ~ some basis on \\Uich l:::;;;ii;iii;iii;iii;iii;i;;;;;;;;;i;i;i;;~;;;-:;;;~:;;;.;i~~iii,~~~i.;~~~~~~~~~~~ to make your judgme!X!." r ,. He calls the p-ogram "a form cl self-examination," wtUch is partly correct. CBS newanen, a field producer and cameramen are asked about their coverage ol the scenes out.!lde the convention hall, about what they saw and how ahoy mates, .. tis out:, · ·. ;~1~ they reacted to it. · SPECIAL emphasis was put I N V E N T 0 R y,~·_.~~~: .. , ~ . C L EA R A · N C E" '.· . .:i •• , .. Britain a Fruitful Source of TV Shows "ANATOMY" is a good primer for viC\\'ers who never I before have seen the actual pressures and "·or kings of a j net\\'Ork news department as it covers a con.stantly chang·j By RICK DU BROW ingly up-t<Hl.ate in lhcir \ 300/o to .40<1o Off All HOLLY\VOOD IUPJ ) _ An outlooks, though they are still A C earthy lot, the British-and ti generally conservative com-ClOrs 8ll 1· you don't think .so, just con· pared to n.ovies and the stag£'. si der the themes of some It is instructive, though, lo R , weekJy American television ronsider what happened when ebre Ea1·Iv.1 programs adapted lrom series the Smothers Brothers series. .; that orlgi"nat d · E l d regarded in this country as e m ng an · LOS AJNGELES !AP\ - The outspoken in its new social at-I most famous America n 1·1 d 1 )< b Aeto" will qua'"y lor a ·· 1ues,wasasotacnon y w var1at1on on a British video British television. pensicn after working only 10 ~e_:fjs is,hof course, CBS-TV's Jn truth, the series wai:; a years and can retire at age 551 . In T e Family," and it is force . for new attitudes in under new pension p I an a co1nedy with a bigoted work· America beeause of the mass changes announced by the ing-<:lass husband-father as. its video audience. and because of Screen Actors Guild board of central character. This ~how th b h • trustees. is based on the English "Till e rot ers unswerv ing com· Deat h Us Do Part." m.itment to the ideas behind The changes take effect July Then there Is NBC-TV's their material. But in Britain. l. a spokesman said. Under the series didn't last long. The present provo·s,·cns an a•'" "Sanford and Son." also a ,wr people there simply couldn 'I must \York 12 years before NAUTICAL FURNISHINGS LAMPS & ACCESSORIES MAGGI COBB FURNITURE 420 ·31st ST. NEWPORT BEACH highly successful comedy, and understand what the fuss in ·becomin.k eligible for a j it concerns the touchy rela· America was about. An earhty pension and cannot retire until lionship · between an aging lot, the British. reaching 62 . I ju nk dealer who will use,--'-"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;::;;::;;::;;::;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~!"";~~"" almost any device to keep his l {?rown bachelor offspring with him, despite the young man's periodic urges to go off an<t lead a life of bis own. This show was based on the British creation "Steptoe and Soo." THERE WAS ABC-TV's "A Touch of Grace," now can- celed, which dealt in comedy terms with an elderly but live· ly widow, her droll gravedl~ ger beau (he worked at th'i! cemetery where .her late hus- band u·as buried), and her conservati've daughter and son in law, \Vi th whom she lived. The inspiration fo r thi s pro· gram was the British series ·'For The Love of Ada." There is ABC·TV'l>. "Thicker Than Water," yet another comedy. this one concerning :t prim middleaged spinster. her \vastret brother and their general disagreement o n everything except a mutual hunger for the estate of their ailing octogenarian father . HP, in turn. keeps them oo a leash by making them run his fac- tory to qualify for their im· pending in h eritances . "Thlck'cr Than Water" is bas· ed . on the British series "Nearest-and Dearest." And there is als1> another ABC-TV comedy. "Love Thy Neighbor," adapted from ao English series of the same name. It deals with a white couple and black couple whose houses are next to each other in a neighborhood th at not long before had been all-white. SO~,E YEARS ago, there was a well-known British series called "That Was The \Yeck That Wa's." which dealt with topical evenL~ in ir· re verent comedy terms. and this shnw also . eventually mllde its WRY to American television (NBC-TV), "'ith the sa me title but a presentation adapted to U.S. aud iences. It did have lta moment!, and, above all, It helped open the door for earthy, contemporary comedy on the home tube in this nation. America n-orlgineted serle11 like NBC.TV'• "Laugh·ln" and CBS-TV's Smother Brothers "Varlely Hour" opened the door even more, and then came .. All th The Family," which signaled the start of a frank new era in U . S , televlsJon's aituation com· cdies. SINCE "ALL In The Femi· ly," situation co1nedies, once known for their extra11rdinary blindness. have. in a number or cases, become increas· •• WUTS Overnite Pami>ers 12"s 76¢ Or. West toothbrush i22¢ --....... - ,, .. , ... ~~ oil Alka-Seltzer 25's 43¢ • ~=nson's b yoil S.9c Arrid extra dry spray deodorant 6 oz. 69¢ Clairol . Summer Blonde .'1.49 I Sea & Ski suntan lotion 4 oz... 99¢ Wt reSirve Ille rlghl to llrnlt quanti118$. 673°1722 lolA, M/C ·' • • • Cliff~ftfler .. • . ' ' Wtdnesday, J11nt 27, 197.3 DAILY PILOT • EIKE THIRD ANNUAL MODEL & CRAFT SHOW June 29th ·· 30-th & July 1st ·~ Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim OverI9o~ the: waterfront near.·th,~ ~nlll~nce. to NeWp<lt1 ·Harbor is a new split-level· horile built for · Edgar• Pope .. City officials say tlie Corona· del Mar home is J}uilt o~ orie of the few cliff struCtures on the bay strong enough tO support an overhanging home. Value of t he 5,100-square-foot house, designed by Richard Dodd of Newport Beach, is estimated o I rl '. ( Thous1nds of the Newest Products in Redio Control, St1tic Models, Crafts, Railroading, Rockets & Ceramics on Display • Continuo.us Indoor & Outdoor Demonstrations at more than $300,000. , ,J ·• Radiq Controlled Planes, Can & Boats • Make 'N Take Crafts ,• ·'' ··, . " usiIJg Accepted-N qt Backed i' \ , •' \~,, ~ ' ' 1 . . . O~µ,k~y . Ov er Integration Sl.ows in' SF .. . SAN FRANCISCO (All) -ordettd,integtltion.busing as The outrage. haS vanished but public acceptance of the ... tion's. ~est public schooling tegration· bustng·program does not meaA endorsement. lhc school offl.Cial in charge say,s. the nation's largest. The school population was'29 percent black, )2· percent Spanish surnamed, .\7 percent Asiait, 34 percent other whites !Ind 8 percent other nonw~ite. IN CHINATOWN this month, 100 sixth graders were · NEWS ,4,.1(ALJ,5JS :. ·!ff= ..J,:;.~~. = '• ,... · "', , '::: • · • '*' .. ! iii '19?1 bf Chinese,p8feots Op.. F ··~• ... .:..,,;,1. "buse· .. • posed, to busing. Of, "':"-'lf!V ymrs, ' -.L It t ' ha Ye " beet ·San Franci~'!J ·1 ne sev~. a e r n a 1 v .e hUls r carrying some 1 18,sQO ~ls ong~ly ~ ha\ie gradf!1 schOol children on a' l::ieel1 COMOhdated mto four. io.ife> '\O( c:ourt.....,..ed ih-Enrollmenl has dropped. from te.,.lliilll' ' , .. . _ · !,500 to,aboot 500,>ccon!ing·to --" • : Y .>l. ~ · •• DI;. Deania Wong, ooe of the ! C1TY1Ulit " Ml~ . " aiiizers. .. ~• " . ·~Slit«. .,. group winch ~ epearheaded """'~"" ~ said many or lhe ~ ~ Hoi'lol<M: ~ ill';~"1n 'tlie 1.1-bio"e.k tis orp111zen1, Shel Toor. aays q.Iubood, · wlticlt Is lite he tio'lonl!if Jrisltes to idont~y ~ Chinese ....,,....ily , hiih.elf with"the busin~ i5$le out.Side . Asia, still oppose iia:aqse t/tetj"11 'not triudt to' ClOIJrt.Ordered busing. say about tt. •0 Tbe freedom schools have ·FoHOWibe a U.S. ~trict ~ e en overwhelmir)gly suc- Cowt· ordef,. San Francfsco ' cessful. Ttle children are began ~ for its 97 receiving a better education ~ oclioola Sept. 13, tgjt. and doing better on the ~· 51.4 pCreent of 47.000 achievement tests than public pip&. sbo11\'<d up for clasoes schOol students," Wong said. aJ~ about 25,000 were "It also offers them the op- !Cbeduled to ride l:Mues. 'Iberi! portunity to continue with a wiB nanvioleo\, picketing of Chinese education.'' ~ Joltqoon, direct..-"of WONG SAID lhat al a Mlty • t I meeting perents voted to ~e,atkia· ifor the city's contiooe the Chin at own Unilled SChool~'District, said 9ChoOa on summer session •Illtouiib ottendance lncroased ~ in the firSt year ,aboUt and then full tim;e again in the .... • " fall .. 3,..., · ~· Nllched' to al"""8live\ipbools• Why do these parenls otill .. , .. ~ OPJX>5e busing t 0 I ~ ~ ·~y about 500 are neighborllood scl>Jols? out, Johnlon said. ' , ~·It's the same okl queslian, l''Jtiere lttls been a ~eady the quality and the equality of retun\ <cl <ltlldren durlitll '!he the edueaUon and the saf.;iy past year and a halr. There1s hr Orinese students ·• ~d not a giftt deal of cootroversy WOO!! noting lhat the 'pareat.s ... talJt ,,about ~ -busing ~"are,.;,. oppooed to· integration anymore, ~'~ llllld, in ~; per se. "It'a e little bet1er in&erview.. I ~ it s. in-, under the '50-C&lled plan for in- dicative !JI public 1cceptani;e ~~ but not ao Ideal. o1 tbe program, but th8t '!bore'• still a lot of violence." doesn't mean endorsement. 1 "I think we're In a period ROOSEVELT JUNIOR High now of slabllzation. I hope ,the Principal Walter Nolan said next pba>e will be nomtlilcy ,• violence there has decreased said, JOhnson. wlX> dc9Cribed since -arrival of students from the San Franeisco court~ integrated primary schools. "We've got the fD!llt gfoup or students in thi$ school . we've had ·in a good many it 's because these students . were together ip elementary scllool bef°"' coming here. "They're used to each other. This reduces ttensions between groups." EXCEPT FOR the Olinese freedom sdlools, officials say they llpow of "" organized' cip. position mw to ·the busing. Catalina .~es~~id • '~ :p.;oj ~t ·I ' . ' TORRl\NCE (•APl -A clain1 of exemption rron1 Prop. 20 filed by the city or Avalon for a waste "'aler treat.mm plant on Catalina IslarXi has been unanirnou~l;v ~ by the 'Sooth Coast Regional Conservation Cmn- mission. The motion forced the city to rea_pply for the project. t::> be located near Pebbly Beach. east' of Avalon, through regular permit procedures. IN OftlER action Monday, the commission granted Star Kist Twa Fish permission to enlarge-its can manufacturing operation, on Terminal Island, so thal itcmay process 400 ton s of tu°' c'laily. The port or Long Beach "''as gt'llllted ~ building permit !or a $2.million maintenance yard facility for the second time. The first decision w a s overturned by the state com- missiun. The commission also a~ proved a claim. of exemption for •a 194-unit apartment eot:g- plex with II-and 11....,- towers at 1746 Ocean Blvd'., Long Beach. t' ! 'j'#:> L£ WC. TMO'S ?f WELL,! GoT ~1'1 Lf<»lllD eREvr.EV:S.' VNIT FORMS • Model Contests I Open To Public I • Prizes, Trophies & Award_s '. FOR WO ,ttEN ' SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mayor Pete Wilson says his new San : .a. .. hel,.. Diego Advisory Board on the ft; Coll••""•• Ce11m Status of Women will convey ~'19~.: the "sympathy and at&ention" of the city to their problems,\ especially those or widows,:.:===== divorced and single women. ---~ · Among the nine members, \\'ilson .listed one as a "Mrs" and another as •·Ms." the others were a n n-o u n c e d wilt\OP! .llp .indica:t: qi. ,their marital -status. · f.J. ' " I " , I " I " •• • , . SHOW HOURS: Fridoy 1 :00 P.M. - Saturdoy 1:00 P.M. - Sunday 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. • . REGULAR ADMISSION: Adults -$2.00 Juniors -$1.00 Under 6 -l=rM (When Accompanied by Parent) "' . Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You GfV.N '-01' Hill,, 18000 Cl'lf1Kworu1 SI •WOODLAND Hlllft:i'l~ Vlcl{)'V Bl~lf • li!IVEJISIOE 3~1\'ltr SI.• SANTA .t,NA 'JtOO $ou1n 81!310! 51 • l t:IAAAHC! !ttllwttl_. ~l'll'lt , 1.AKEWOOO: Can.on St. 11\0 P11.a"3ou111 ill'ld,• BUENA PAfl.K: 8Mtll illd 01~~1t'\~tPt • ORANGE· 0..•dth Giove Slwd. iatld M1ncnis"1tr . 0Ptll 111et~d'Y' ~.JO 1~ '130 Sunci•y1IO10 T, '1 J ,, I • ! /> • 26 DAILY PI LOT Wrdnesd•Y. Junr 27, l~IJ QUEENIE Most of Life Human Potential Plai1 Amplified By JOYCE L. KENNEDY To make the most or your life, is if better to .prospect for untapped strengths in yourself rather than for the chinks in your annor? Proponents or the Human Potential Seminars believe the answer is a rcsowtding YES. The concept was orieinated six years ago by Dr. James D. McHolland, Kendall College, Evanston, Ill. The goals for the Human Potential process mentioned in my last column are amplified by Dr. McHolland in today's. ( 1 ) SELF·AFFlllMATION means being able to love yourselt in specific ways without embarrassmtJt with an increase in self-confidence and sett-assurance. (!) SELF • DETERMlNA· TlON has to do with your 'deciding to run your life in terms of what YOU value. It means recognizing tha't you are responslb!e for what you do in your life. ( 3 l SELF·MOTIVATION means getting you r s e l r started. Sometimes we want others to push us, make us do something, or reward us for what we have done. In each case, this puts motivation outside of ourselves and makes us dependent on others. Every persOn is motivated by something. (4) EMPATHETlt: REG~RD FOR OTHERS. JI you pursued only the first three goals and were sue· cessful, you could be an e got Is t ical. self-centered person and still not be happy. In the fourth goal. you show empathy toward ano th e r persm '\(1hcn you try to un· derstand him from his point of view. not your o w n . Empathetic regard has to do with caring about people, Ilk· ing or Joving them, and being concerned about their growth and happiness. How are the seminars conducted? Dr. McHolland says that this structured small groap experience, founded on the asswnption that someUtlng is RIGHT with the participants, works best with 10 persons plus a leader. A seminar may be conducted over a 7-8 week period for a total of 28-32 hours, or in enother time se- quence covering at least 28 hours. Leaders are trained in special workshops held k>cally or out of town on a regional basis. THERE !\.IAY or may not be a tuition co.st to seminar • participants, depending on who sponsors the seminar; for instance. a church group prob· ably wouldn't charge tuition, while a community -college giving the seminar f o r academic credit V(OUld charge the going rate for its courses. Sponsors of persons who wish to become semi nar leaders by attending leader \li'Orkshops pay enough to cover expenses (such as '50 for a loca l workshop, or $12.5 for an out· of-town workshop}. A colorful aspect oC each seminar is the section de-roted to discovering one's true values, the keys to motivation. In the "values auction," each participant is given a hypothetical budge! ol fS,000 which represents his life -the total amowit of time, energy and strength that a person has available for investing in his values. Each is asked lo budget a given amount of the $5,000 to bid on values he cherishes from a list of 22 -such as personal freedom, power, marriage, health, appearance, pleasure, security and voca- tional achievement. Th is represents a rational approach to identifying values. TIIE BIDDING ST ARTS and works like a real auction. The leader asks "What am 1 bid?" for such items as: a lovely home in a beautiful setting . . . a happy family rela · lionship ... a Jorig life free or illnes.5 • . . success in your chosen occupation . . . an understanding of the meaning of life ... a month's vacation with nothing to do but enjoy yourseU. During the bidding, emotions begin to show up. Ermtions may not assign the same dollars to each value as that ex.pressed during the pre:· . ._ auction rational process of budgeting. After the auction, the leader helps members evaluate the exercise in light of each person's true values. Human potential seminars are far from gameplaying, however, in their seJf.rein-- forcing purpose. As Dr . J\lcHolland says, "Many of us have been succeeding at failure too long, large I y because of a feeling that we are not \li'orth much. Human Potential is the sunny side of an avenue of seU·appraisal." Reader Service: For more information on Human Polen· tial Seminars, send a stamped. self-addressed long, whit e envelope to Joyce Lain Ken- nedy at this newspaper. Write "Human Potential" in the cor· ner of your outside envelope. Bugs ID A~t Ma.rijuaria Attractio1i C1.itt1 NtwJo S«\lkl SAN FRANCISCO -The Bay Area is known nationally for its drug oriented sub-culture, which flowered during the middle 1960s around Halght·Ashbury. Now, even lnsect3 are aettinc in on the act, according 10 state officials at the Sl.n Francisco Hall or Justi ce. OPEN DAILY 930-930 SUNDAY 10-7 REDUCED! WOMEN'S ' SPORTS WEAR Choose blou ses, sw eaters , shorts, 200 sport tops-al l drasti- cally reduced. ORIGINAL 2.99 to 6.99 NOW ORIGINAL 4.44-7.99 ORIGINAL 4.99-9.97 ~/\EN'S · BOYS' 75 ONLY MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ORIGl~AL·ll'1·M.f1-------NOW 100 ONLY MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS . Ol lGlh:.tl-GJt NOW 50 ONLY MEN'S SPORTCOATS ORIGlllAl·IJf.~f-Wl.11 -------NOW 874 ONLY MEN'S SHORTS·T·SHIRTS OllGlfOlll.'1 N(1IN 400 ONLY BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Ol!IGllUil·S1A-1fi NOW 150 ONLY BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS OllllilHAL·llfl.ttl NOW 200 PAIR BOYS' PANTS -SO ONLY BOYS' SLACK SETS NOW OllGUW.·llf/.IA-'1 NOW3.00 NOWS.00 53 .66 '.99 534.88 .99 1.88 $2.88 $2.88 $2.66 GIRLS· INFANTS .60 ONLY GIRLS' HANDBAGS ORIGlllAL.Sl,#-11.'1 NOW 62 ONLY GIRLS' BODY SHIRTS Ol!lGlh'AL·G.'f.M.l'f NOW ' 300 ONLY GIRLS' DRESSES J.41.1·110RllilNAl.J.'f..t" NOW 2SO ONLY GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Ol!IGlllAL·S2."'-M. NOW 4D ONLY INFANTS' DRESSES OlllGIN.At,.IUNl. HOW ISO ONLY INFANTS' PLAYWEAR OllllilN.1.L'61.ft.ll" HOW e CLOSE OUT-36 ONLY $1.50 $1.88 53.44 51.88 '2.44 51.8.8 LIGHT FIXTURES and CHANDELIERS a-from man fNfl 25 styles in brm. waad, wraugtlt inln, flabnlil, Wigen wt.I, etc. '#e lf't do$fRg DUf •n entire line 1nd Y'OU Wivt. CA~JIERAS I ONLY MICROSCOPE SET OlllGINAl.oJ7 NOW ·10 ONLY SLIDE KITS ~IGUIALllJl HO# 19 ONLY POLAROID SQ. SHOOTERS 0411i1NAL.f8.0I NOW 60N.LY GAF COLT MOVIE CAMERA Olllli!llAl·Ml'.'1 HOW 4 ONLY GAF MOVIE CAMERA Oll!Gfh'AL-11t.ll NOW 25 ONLY WOMEN'S 2'" SOF:r SIDE PULLMAN -BLUE OlllC..V.fi_, .• ___ ,, ___ ,. __ , _______ ._t¥JW •SONLY METAL TRUNKS S'E~IALIUYOlllG.1!.,,:__, -NOW OVER 1200 PAIR 52911 5.99 521u •sou s24u 11.88 8.88 MENS PANTS Dress and casual styles in polyesters , cor · duroys, denims, tweeds, knits. Good size range-s499 the REDUCED! WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR 5ss 7ss gas Many styles in these groups-some are manufacturers close outs-many reduced from our own store stock. SAVE! I HOl/IE DE:COR 84 SETS SO PC. OR 64 PC. STAINLE SS FLATWARE 0RIGlllAL·51fJANOltt.11'------NOW 182 6 MUG/TREE SETS Dtllilfl.l.LIJ.11--------- 64 PIECES CARN IVAL GLASSWARE ASST. Olllli!MAl..·12.."--------NOW HEAVY PLASTIC PARSONS TABLES ;;H~;;rv~~~~;~EA DS NOW OlllG.• NOW 9 ONLY BETTER BEDSPREADS ORIG.II." HOW ., 164 PAIR TIER CURTAINS ClilG.TOW NOW S16" '2.44 52.99 52.99 3.88 . 7.88 1.22 e MORE THAN 600 PIECES! WOMENS JEWELRY •Earrings 1 Bracejets •Necklaces e Ropes SAVE ON GROUP I Ollflil!IA.L '"··-·-·~---···---HOW SAVE.ON GROUP I( OlllGllilll ll "-~--·-----HOW SAVE ON GROUP Ill ORllil~AlS:Jllllll• ... --·------NOW \'.O~/IENS 80 ONLY LEISURE ROBES Oll!Gl/Ul.l 111.,,.lll."----.-----·-----HOW 150 ONLY SUMMER HANDBAGS •OlllGlh'~l·M.fl.16."·----·--HOW 2ilo ONLY WOMENS DUSTERS °'l(;lh'Al·UAt -NOW 100 ONLY HALF AND FULL SLIPS OlllGIMAL·ll" NOW 18 ONLY POLYESTER PANT SUITS OlllGl"Al..SU." NOW 300 ONLY WOMENS SURFER JACKET Sl'ECIAl.lYPlllCED------ 3/.99 2/.99 .99 '9.88 53.50 $2.88 $2.22 $12.88 2.99 · 5 ONLY DISC. 19" PANA. COLOR TV 5366 00 Ol!GlllAl.. •• tl -NOW ' 10 ONLY SNOOZE ALARM RADIO Oll(;lllAL·Mf. """ 15 ONLY PANA. CASSETTE PLAYER OllllilHAL.·lliL-NOW •39.88 ' •29.88 6 ONLY DISC. G.E. BATTERY RADIO ,19 88 ORIGlllAl•G'I NOW 1 \ledotsd•J. Ju"" V , 1973 PILOT-ADVERTISER l 1 ---'----'---------&!. OVER 225 . WOMEN'S DRESSES Choose Junior, Mis- ses, and Half Sizes s5ss in a wide assort- ment of styles and colors and at hard- to-believe prices. ORIGINAL $7.88 to $16.99 NOW ORIGINAL -$11.99 to $16.99 NOW•8" SPORTING GOODS 28 ONLY RAWLINGS NEWCOMBE AUTOGRAPH ~~l;A~~;rs NOW '7.88 7 ONLY RAWLINGS ALUMINUM RACKETs9 88 O~IGlllALl\1'1 NOW 1 20 ONLY SPAULDI NG TENNIS HATS 0-IGIHAl...SW NOW 38 ONLY RED·WH.·BLUE BALL GLOVE ORIUJ:,Al·ll;.fl ·-·--····-NOW 7 ONLY DELUXE CAMP AXE i)tlGINAl·'1"--------HOW 7 ONLY OUTDOORSMAN SAW ')tllil~L·l3.c0<--------NO'N 7 ONLY DELUXE CAMPSHOVEL OllGlN.l.L·Wt ' 51.88 57.88 s5,99 '2.99 51.99 300YARDS100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Choose from a large selection of prints , !.Otlds, and t•nev texturized weavH in this tine assortment ot m.c:hlr. w1shable knits. LOAD UP NOW AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! 244 Y1nl BRIGHT ACRYLIC SCREEN PRINTS OllGlllAl·U.MYlfll -~ 100% FINE COTTON SCREEN PRINTS OltllillilAl·W*YAAO ---·-·-HOW 100% NYLON SOFT PRI NTS IGIMAL·S:.l'I Y.UO. . ... -NOW NO IRON T-SHIRT KNITS -----""" 100% KNITIING WORSTED 4Pl,Y,,OtWiCNIHEWASN SKEIN SHOES '1.44 51.44 51,44 •1.44 66 60 ONLY BOYS CASUAL & DRESS SHOES 4 00 OfltG.•." NfN{ • 22 ONLY WOMEN'S SPECTATOR 2 TONE PUMPS ORG.f.ll _, ________ _ 75 ONLY WOMEN'S PUMPS OlllG.6.91-!.11------NOW 115 ONLY MEN 'S KNIT KNICKERS OlllC ..... s... N<1'N 160 ONLY MEN'S POLYESTER BOAT SHOES OlllG.UI MOW 150 WOMEN'S WHITE OR BLACK ZIP BOOTS Ol.!G .•. ft .... _._.,, •. __ , --·-----·---- 2.50 5.00 3.98 3.98 1.50 .t .) •"I. .. ' . . • •i. ' ... •• • ; •': " ". " .,, ,,. •• ... •' ! .. • ··~ ' ' ... ,. ··~· .., '·' ... , '' ' ' " ., -. ,. " '.J .., •• •! -- ·' ,, '' .. '• "' , ' ,. • ' 1 .,- ,., . ' ... -.. 1800 PAIR MEN'S -CHILDREN'S REDUCED! 1200 MEN'S ' ' BOAT SHOES SPORT SHIRTS Heavy vinyl uppers, thick rubber sole in white with contrtsllng stripes I Choose long or short sleeve styles in many blended and textured fabrics Jn 288 this big, big selec- t ion . • " It teems that strange bugs crawling in and around and sometimes Oylng over. piles ol marijuana stored for legal purposes have presented a problem in removal. Actually. the bugs aren't Sl rangc, they're common beetles, some rues, moths and mites, which· usually Jnfest stored field crops. ;surwll<r'mowniow-mrnngnrb1lg"lnlgbl-seem-wh<n1 lives in a verl t1ble mountain of marijuana? OR.IGINAL-3.49 • 3.97 NOW' --oRIGINAt"SS.99 to·'12:99•----1.....,,RIGINAt-'4;99-NOW'--~--Hl~=~~~~~---OltlGINAL 1.97-2.97 NOW 1.88 .'J.9 to 42 in wild selection of colors. NOW ' ' 1be altem1Uve1 for getting rid of the apparently euphoric crealllres Include fuml ga Uon, circulation of air through the plles o1 weed, and placement in an oven al 140 deg rees for hall an hour. Dcnlzens ot the sub-cul1ute might have another sua-- gr stiM. ORIGINAL 12.99-14.99 NOW 8.111 ORIGINAL 4.99-5.97 • NOW 3.18 U I TOL, SANT A ANA JUST NORTH OF SOUTH COAST PLAZA SANTA ANA STORE ONLY , •1, • 11 1 ' I I __ t •I l ' I ! • Laguna Project To Come Before Co(ISkil Agency W!dne~ay, Junt 27, 1C'J73 No-fault Accident; Both Sides Satisfied DAILY PILOT 27 Laguna Portion Of Storm Drain Wins Approval The·fl million propQled Village Faire Laguna Beach's portion of agreements shopping complex ln Laguna Beach com-By JOANNE REYNOLDS Tb.is aMOyed tWe VW driver who signaled lo the motorcyclist to pull over, for a $140,000 storm draJn in Boet Canyon es before the S<luth Coast Rea:l onal Zone 0t ,,. o.11y ,.111t 11,.., which the cyclist @;!. were ordered renewed with the county Conservation Commlsaion next Monday. Sitting on the 1notorcycle, the lead driver watched the car driver get out The permit application by Village While lesialators and atton;ieys in Sacramento bicker over no-fault Insur-or ~s dented car and come over to him. recently after Laguni received • P Faire Venture had been scheduled to be ance, two motorists in Fowttaln Valley have come up with their own form of THE CA d · k · Th u d ahead m the project from the South r ~: R ri ver too a swing. e motorcyc st ucked. The car driver beard Monday. But then the com-no-fault accident. miaed. The motorcycli st fell off his bi ke. Cout Re g Ion a I ConaervaUon Com- mluk>n'a all-day meeting ln Torrance THE PREMISE Is sJ mple: If there is no police report, there is no ac<:i-Seeing that his mo torcycle might have been damaged , the cyclist got up, mission. was continued when the 20-page agenda dcnt·and no fault finding. and stomped over to the car. The Laguna Beach City Council voted wa.m't finlshed at midnight. In this case two men, whose identities remain un-He walked up the hood, which buckled under his weight. Then, he kicked unanimously to re ac t I• ate the Ne1t Monday's aeasion begins at 9 a.m. known, were driving on Edinger Avenue near Brookhurst a hole in the windshield. cooperative financing provisions with the in I.mg Beach Harbor Department head· Street last week. The one in front was riding a motorcyc le. TH E CAR owner was not pleased. l!e charged the cyclist. He was re-county due to expire in July. 11le project quarters, 925 Harbor Plua Drive. He was followed by a man in a Volkswagen. strained by passersby who had stopped to watch the negotiating. had been delayed first due to excessive Village Falre developer ?.lark Gum· The Volkswagen driver was in a hurry and he de-A policeman arrived to cool things ofr and lake a report, but he went bids and then because a coastal permJt is biner propolel about 35 businesses in a clded to pass the motorcyclist by crossing the double t away empty handed . . required. block-long parcel at 1102-1190 S. Coast yelJOw line. · · Their aggressions satisfied by physical con frontation, the two drivers de-The coastal commission in a quick 9-1 HJ.ghway at Bluebird Canyon Drive. WHEN HE WAS confronted with a car coming in the cided not to press charges against each other. Each hopped on, or in his decision okayed the project th11 week. 1be comnUalon h.u authority over other direction, he swerved back into line. But he. did his respective vehicle and drove away. Each would dea l with dented machinery The line would nm from Coll.!t Highway coutal projects ln Orange and L-Os swerving a lit tle too close to the motorcycli:!lt who stuck ••YNO'-o' and dented pride in his own way. at Boat Canyon to the ocean. Angeles cowitles since the passage of his foot out and kicked In the door of the beetle. IJENCE , a no-fault accident. The present line 1J 36 Inches in Proposition 20 last November. 1 ___ _J~~~~~'!'."'~~~'!'."'~~~~'!'."'~~~'!'."'~~~'!'."'~~~'!'."'~~~~'!'."'~~~'!'."'~~~'!'."'~~~~'!'."'~~~'!'."'~~~~dl~a.":m':el~er~.--------- ~ollege Fund · Use SACRAMENTO (AP) -Stu· dent body funds at California State Uni versity and College campuses are being used for "questionable" activities such as the study oC witchcraft and a Center f o r Radical Economics, a legislaUve com· mittee has charged. The 78-page report Tuesday by the Joint LegisloUve Audit Committee concentrated on use of student fees at the San Diego, Chico and Long Beach campuses during fllcal 1971-72 and part ol llacal lfll.73. IT WAS esp!<lally erllk:al of the Center for Radical Economics at Sin Diego State. '•Eco no m I c 11 faculty members run the center, ~ viding oon1ultatlona and a library. The center professes to be nonpolltlcal. Ho~·ever, the building Inside and ou t is covered with picture!! and posters depiclln g the presi dent of the United States and Im- perialism in a derogatory man ner next to quite fla t- tering pictures of Communist leaders and pro • Communist posters," the report said. Center for radl- cal ecot101nic• eomes under heal!• lest fire. Aasoclated students lunds are used to buy periodicals, books, bookshelve1, telephone bills. stationery and to pay lecturers at the center, the report uld. STUDENT BODY organlzatk>rul at the California State UnivenJty and Colleges collect about $5.3 million statewide tlu'ough mandatory fees of P> per semester per student, the report aaid. 'l1>e report added. however, that such convenUonal ac- tivities a1 athltttcs, bullneu txpenses of lhe student body office. student publications and special senices ranging from a child care center to· help for poor students ac- . counted .. (or . 75 percent of the student body fees at Cal St.ate Long Beach. Student lunds al Long Beach were al90 \laed to help finance an experlfhental coUeae ol- lering COUJ?<I not lound In the regular cuirlculum. •AMONG aAaa .whJch have been offered are Human Sexuality, '!be G a y Ex- perience, American Priaons, Wltchcrall and the Octult, lkafl Coo111tllng, Gounnet Cooking. Human Tra111CeD- dence, Budclhl!m and Chrll- 11111 CU-.," the report uld. The ~ WIS Ptt'Plr:ed on a requ11t from Assemblym1n Ray Johlllon (II-Chico), who Is ._1ng a bill to change the mandatory fte system to a voluntary one. Staff members of the audit committee visited a student· supported child c1re center at Chico statei and ob8el'ved, among other thing!. "Toys were scattered about." I Justice In Street _ KI NGlll'ON, Jamaica (AP) -A stolen city bul ran ,down and kUled a cyclllt, bit four cm1 -. --... finally craehed Into • - fountain. ....._,._..... tbe _but thief crawled out ol i h • wrtCup, he wu beaten up by a crowd of •ncrY byst1ndera and then turn- ed over lO poUce. I 10-0Z:' BABY OIL VASELINE ® LOTION . 3Days as~ Vaselir.e In· 't 3Days 94~ 15-oz .• lnten,ive " tensive Core.fr Core~ pump. •rw °"""e• 9-0Z.* BABY POWDER 3Days 63~ lnttnMve Care• 't for boby skin. "N.t'WI. IOIZEMA'CIEAM 3Days 88 10-oz. •medi· C coted cream. 'Mel.WI. 7.:.0Z. *WASH & COMB ® Shompoowlth sac no ta1111les 3Days Conditioner creme rinse BALSAM* 72c 70 J & J BAIDAGES 3Days flosh-colond. VarialytiH• 64C "fluidO-n Shades to make eyes beautiful . IOIZIMA" SHAVE* 3 Days ,,., 8 lime, regular or 0 menthol creom • 0 1 1·01.Met,WI~ • 3Days 6~~ Fragrant Ca•h· ~ fMJ9 Bouquet~ .... w.. 96 EFFEIDEIT" 3Days 113 For cleontr denture,, FACIAL MAKE-UP 3Days 1 07 Compact, tube otliq.;d. •&&flOWll --....... -... ........ Cl '"''-·-... __ WlllllAllM -~--·-·-·------·-- • OPEN DAILY 1.0·tO; SUNDAY 10·7 THURS,., FRI., SAT. JUNE 28-29-30, 1973 PRISTEEtl "' SPRAY feminfo~ D~~~one 8 7 C deodorant sprDY, . .'~· 3 . .S·oz. net. wt. con. BROMO SELTZE~ Soothes !,?:J.!, or 7 9 C upset stomach! 4 V-4 ounce net wt. PROTElll 21 "' SPRAY 13-oz. ~ ~~.y~egular 9 7 C or extra~hold hair spray. ""'-''!"· "ltlSIANT SHAVE" Colgate'• in•tanl 3 7 C lather! Regu lar or m•ntkol. 11-oz.*•t.i.twt. ' BRIGHT SIDE "' 1.1-0Z.* '3Days 6' 8 Hoir. shampoo for C: more luster and sheen.Try it! •fluMll 0-:1s SILKEN LEGS™ CREME 3Days 68 Colgote's fem inine C: shoving creme witk baby lotion! 7-oz. * """"wt. NEUTROGEtlA"' SOAP 3Days 67 1 Hypo-oller~nic trans-C patent soap. Regu· IOMiz• bar. Save! 9-0Z. * BABY LOTION Voselin!®~~r.'n,iv• 8 6 C C-orel!I for . baby's·-· .. .. ... skin. so .... ! •fiuld O..nc:11 14-0Z. * BABY POWDER Vaiel~n~~07n~•nsi¥• 8 6 C Corel!! powder in the l""oz.• size. •Hit ...... MASSEllGIL"' PACKET 12 pr~-~:J.~red 9 4 C pockettes for person· ol hygiene. Charge it. ULTRA BAN 5000"' Regular~ u~~!~1ed 4 8 C or powd•r in .5·01. ntt wt. con. Charge it. BEAUTY GLOVES ShH~ y~~!: pylo• 3 S I reversible, non-slip 'rs. grip. Charge it . or PEPTO BISMOL"' fo• con~•~:~·dio•· 6 6 C rhea or upset stoi:n· och. B·ox .'* •fk,oid Ounc:~ 7-0Z. VO-S"'SHAMPOO · 3Days 78"' Alberto Balsam® ·· " regular or oily. 7 fluid ounces. V0-5 "' CONDITIONER VO-s• :a~:~1regu· 6 4· C lor or blue condition· er. 1.5 oz.* tube. ...... ._. NEW DAWll 2"' COLOR 3Days ' 32 Shampoo·in hair ., color witk controller. Charge it. ALBERTO BALSAM "' 3Days 1. II Super or regular hair conditioner. 12·oz.* sizi. Charge it. ·f~id 0.-fl. GET SET "' LOTION* 3Days 86 Hair set natural or C hard-to-hold with protein. Charge it. •• fluid 0vf'l<eS 32-0Z. * LISTERINE " 3 Days Mouthwash and antj. . .... septic:.to .. ldll .germs on contact. Save. -fl. 01. 111 MISS BRECK "' BALSAM 12-oz} ?.~~: bal· 9 2 C 1am crem• rinse and . conditioner. Sa~! •fMd ~ 22 WASH 'II Diie 3Days 51"' 22 moi1t d iipolGble ~ travel taw•ls In HGied pocJ<ets. Sawl 300 COTTON BALLS Soh, •~•~::!!1. For 4 2 C cosm•tic use and baby core. Charge it IAIY SHAMPOO* 3Days 77 No more f90nl C •7 Fluid °"""" .!le .. ~-~ .... COSTA MIS& <OYIU IAST LOS AIKlllS ll TllO --· .. -""n:if:1"_ .... ~~~·'" oJt:i:.:.-=..::--~ ···--, .. _ ....... -m UIUIQt l~.!!'~ -VIA llOIT(l&ll IO. tfOll T•OOI -;;::=-=:-,...!!r.:: ... ·-"' ....... ::::%"'-_._ .... _ .... ·-·--.. ,...., ..... ---~·-··-s.muu SAllAll-llMIYIWf H .111 Allllll , ... , ... OllS TOH&l<I ..... _. __ .... ---=--o-:.:..-............. -..... _ .. __ "'---.. , __ ....... _ ·---...... -. 2-PAK TOILET TISSUE 200' s FACIAL TISSUE · 2-ply 200-count.4 '97~ Assorted colors. : " DIAL AllTl-PERSPIRAllT ::i~:s~an.a~i~~ 7 9c perspirant. - • Hlitwt. ARRID EXTRA DRY Extra·dry anti· persplrant. 14- oz. * aerosol. .... ,... 121 10-0Z. * BABY OIL Johnson's b•and, 7 8 ~ Sole plastic bot· .. tie. Saw. • floL FllllllTOf ,,, .. ,. UllOIOTT '::-7~=':.:' " .. ""'-"'-.... -----···-,_,,_ 11n•1H1 OIU'I OIUll ---.. _ .. , .. ·----·---, .. ,. ·-.,., __ VAlll<IA .. _, ~n• 11n1·-·-,,.. ___ ... __ --. ·- ' . ' ' ; J Dellr Pilot ,.Stell Pllole Songleader Squad Next year, for the first time in UC Irvine history, one songleading unit will handle all spiritual up- lifting required for Anteater teams including the basketball contests. Recently selected by a panel of experts were, from left, sophomore San Brenner, 18 of Irvine; junior Lianne Botts, 19, of Huntington Beach; sophomore Cheri Rodeen, 18, of Newport Beach; sophomore Terry Thompson, 19; of Co rona de! Mar, and Jann Lincoln, 18 of Costa Mes.a. Girls will spend the summer rehearsi ng and sewing their own outfits in preparation for athletic season. ' Owner Worried· Neighbors Seek Talkative Parrot By JOHN ZALLER DI '"• Dellr Pilol Steff When Peppe the green and yellow parrot ran away from his Newport Beach home last 'veek, he gave evei"y indication that he would be right back. He refused to fly any farthe r than the huge eucalyptus trees towering over his master's home at 2024 Beryl Lane, Westcliff. HE CONTINUED to chirp and talk merrily, seemingly anxious to communicate with the dozens or people on the ground below trying to coax him down. And he even kept up the old tricks that used to make him popular with friends of Dana Brainerd, his 23-year-old owner. He turned in circles, stretched and tossed bits of branch and pods down to would-be captors. Clearly, he was enjoying himself, because Peppe the parrot is a ham, she says. BUT THEN a funn y thing happened . 1be bird discovered it is more fun lo entertain human friends from a perch high in a eucalyptus tree than from the inside of a cage. Peppe is free and apparently he likes it. "l 'm really starting to wor- ry," says Miss Brainerd, who Air Board Chief Qttits Position · PASADENA (APl -DI. A.J. Haagen-Smit, 72. one of the earliest investigators into the problems of air pollution, has con!inned that he is step.. ping dO\\TI as chairman of the Calif011nia A i r Resources Board. "l"ve been resigning since 1950," he said Tuesday \Vilh a laugh, "but now J really think it's time to step down .°' HE SAID there was "no ·pitous adion," just that ~as tired or administrative problems he has faced for decades. flaagen.-Smit, professor ol bia-<:hcrnistry at caJtech here! for 23 years and has been heao of the state Air Resources Board for six years. "'1111NGS DIDN'T always go as I felt they shookf," he said, but added Iba! he'• more ~ Umiatic about wiping out smog lhan he might have expected to be years ago. "The show is on the road," lie said. ' lie said he planned to otay on At Caltech as a rescarchtr. has spent five days following Peppe around the trees of her nei~hborhood. "He's moving in a four or five-block radius around the house and he's getting harder to keep track of. Right now, I don1t even know where he is." SHE DOF.S expect to locate him, however, because "you can always tell when you're near him from his talking and screami n g. lt's wr mistakable." But she's not sure she can catch him. "Sometimes he'JI land in a tree I can climb," she says. "He lets me get within about four feet of him, then says 'hello' and flies away." She is at the point now "'here she "'ould bean him with a ball or knock him with a wa terhose if she could get clMe enough to disable him , but she can't because he stays in high trees. IN THE MEA~'TIME, keep- ing track of Peppe in his ever- widening circle of roaming has become a neighborhood proj- ect in the HJghland Heights area where 'fl1iss Brainerd lives. "There are about 20 or 25 kids who are real helpful to me in spotting him," she says. "Whenever Peppe is missing, they get out and help me comb the area for him ." Although Miss B r a i n e r d hasn't captured Peppe, her vigilant watch has paid off . On on.e occasion, she was poised to act when a mocking bird landed near Peppe and seemed to threaten him . Bui When Peppe said "hello," the mockingbird took off. ANOTIIER TIME, Peppe wa s starting to nibble on poisonous oleander 1 eaves. and Miss Brainerd heaved rocks up to chase him away . l.1iss Brainerd is chiefl y worried now a b o u t cool weather that set in. '·Peppe·s not used to it," she says. "I'm afraid he might catch pneumonia. That might be the end." Another worry is that Peppe has been talking-less lately, a sign that he may be turning wild: , I 0 HE · NEVER had a n y freedom before," she says, "and r m afraid he's come to Uke flying through the open air." Miss Brainerd ls keeping up her search, however, and asks t~at anyone who spots Peppe give her a call at 548-9748. 1( there's no answer there, a friend can be reached at ~ 6415. The stupid bird isn't meant to ht frte whether he thinks so or not ," she asserts. "lie needs a warm place at night and regular fooct." D°"LV PILOT WMnesday, June 27, 1973 California's Mr. Midwife Out of Work ' I Capllol Neu Service bilical cord. There were a lot cas.iet"ley has delivered 31500 plaint, ever. aQ.d t!!levision advertising ill faithful ns ?.1r. M l d w I't e • of alltgatiomi in gray areas." bilbies. "I am the last of the caJJfornla cities, all the other casserley sa ys he ls destitute, SACRAMENTO -L I k e nearly 5 percent of tl)(l california work force, 4&-ycar- old No11Nn Casserley is unemployed. ft isn 't by choice and it certainly isn't because of a lull in his specialty. Besides his disagreement "I have not had a maternal oJdtime, I a y , non-medical states and in over 50 coun· unable to perform in his "'ith the court lhat pregnancy or lnfant death, complication, midwives and world's only trles." livelihood and uf),able to, pt is a \condition," Caaserley hemorr1¥1ge. CI es h tenr, fulltime male one. 1 have prac-qther employment becaua of feels h~ 'being discriminated ,hospital 1case or citizen com· ticed openly with press, radio KNOWN TO HIS many his arrest and incarceration. against \as well. Only two•+=.c:=:...:::=:....::....:::::==-==-.:.::::::..2::::.....::=.:::.=:::..:..::::::.. _ _::_:_.:.:.:__;.:.:.:_ ___ _;:_ ___ ,_ _____ _ Zero population g r o w 1 h s t a t ist.ics notwithstanding, Casserley is a midwife, and a growing number of couples are seeking his kind of "honie delivery service." The hangup is, despite the fact that the Board of Medical Examiners l)O longer Issues licenses for the practice of midwifery - all}lough it uS<d to -the board obtained an injunction in 1971 against Casserley to disco.ntinue his career unless he obtained an M.D. license. CASSERLEY, IRISH· born and a bachelor, was coovicted March 3, 1972 in an El Cajon court on three counts of prac- ticing medicine. The following monlh; his sentence was suspended and he was fined $250 and put on three-year probation. licensed midwives in the state, r----- one in Oakland and the other in Los Angeles -both Jicens· ed under the "grandfather clause··, ate still eligible to practice legally. Both are wom en. Tht midwife license u'as abolis~ed in 1 I • 9 . Casserley says over 50 DOD· medical midwives practiee in California. IRONICALLY, !!Mt Is about the time Ca1serley began performing the duties of a midwife. In his near quarter· century as a specialist in "natu ral home blrth.'' Richard Osborn , d i st r i c t supervisor oC the investigation ~~itDtft division fo.r the board in San Diego, said the c o u r t determined Casserley w a s "diagnosing people for a con· dition. He was giving pre-natal and post-natal care. Cle ad· vocates natural child birth:J1c. had the fathe r sever the um- " " " ~ 3~~;;'J , Char11·lt ,.' · at I •art ·· ' END-OF- MONTH 71h-lb. * K MART® 100/o CHLORDANE POTillG SOIL INSECT KILUR STURDY, HEALTHY ONE GALLON PflTZERS EVERGREEN . . I 3-Doy Saving6 \ low, spreading type of erer· greens that a re Colifo'fliO favorites. Strqn'g, heolthy and ready for ln\mediate trans· planting. Use Vitomin B-1 to ~ prevent transpla nt shock. . Charge It ~~~.., VIGORO FOR DICHOIDRA , LAWN & CARDEN FERTILIZER DECORATIVE BARK 3-Doyo 127 Only 1-ib.· 49c Con 25-lb.· 3aa Bog ' 50-lb,• 267 Bog 3.c •. 157 Ft. , btell.m growing mtdilllll fOf' \0% Chlordorte d1111 kill1 onls, ic;n, inMKli offecting Oichondro ho111e plonl1, flower bed,, insecll. 1-pound~ hondy shaker lownr. Fttd1 3000 i.quo.-feet. pott.d plonH. uon. Chorge it. '"'"'wL ·No.Wt. 'NolWt. f.or q11icli. green·up" louing Oec:oro!ift bart fOI" wol~wop, ltedin; ochon. 5ptciolly for· potio, flower beds, el<., Medlvm m~lot!d for oreo. ood coori,e, "NolW•. ., COLORFUL POTS STEPPING STONES Fo•hton •cc....., Dtporffftent ,I Choose from Mony Natvrol Shodn Summery Cool ELURJl:WIG Reg . 19.88 16~!11! . Styli1h 11So11y", a boy-cut wig of easy-core Eluro • modocrylic fiber on cool, no·cap bast. COLOR SLIDE FILM '311 Focal• 135 yields 36 slides, w/processinQ. ROLL Cha. rge.11 2 F '600 .3·Days 2 8 /J. Reg. 58• Styrofoam•• Wig Head ......... 43• .,. -"'""" 0 1r ..,,_ ,,, " .,.,..-c.,,.hf.T.1t1. ••C.,.Ct...M.o!C ... ,1.1,111- ~·-~ '.:::. I ~~r-:"·:;.:':: .... :~-~' .:::::~l:A:·..::::::::::::::::::::~ -~.ir1o. ; ... PREPAID MAILER~ For 20 slides, super 8 9 6 C and Smm movie film. fA . 12-PR l ~T MAILER~ Prepaid color" print developing,· mail ing. \ -21!~ atlFIOWfl ·--.. ...... _ MnlKTOll MAOI ............ ·-lf'IOMll ,, .......... _,_ . ..._ ---·----- ..... ,, .. IUllA PAii --· .. ----=..:....~-···--....L~L lAICAlfll ........... ,.,. __ ...... ~.-- SAlfllU-SAITA AIA -~.:.·..:::i::- _,_ ___ ·-- Thur&day 6/28/73 Frida y 6/29/73 ,, TWIN STUFFED IRUDIDFRllD PtPPER PLATIER NATURAL CUMS ~9 26 -2·Gt .. n Peppt" Stvlftd with Itel & ltlce, Oro'<')', Whlpptd Pototoes. Gfttn Giant Cor", ltoU ond lvner. W'ith T .m S1t11a1r-c,..my Colt· tlow, '"'-ch fried PotolotJ, Rotl ond lvtt.r. (OSf.&'MISA (OVtlA IASt lOS AICfllS ll TOH JUlllllOI --~---·--M-.... -... ·---~- ..... ___ ,............ -.. .......... . ..... = j _ ..... -•. lOI' llA(M MWOYIA MOWIClAfl IO.IOt.lTWOOI ' •OtT•IKI ....:.or;;;:;:_ ... ""'":.i:C:"c:z.~ --·~· ..... __ .., \-.. --.. • ... _M, ... -·-·--"".'!-•. ·~·-~-SAITA fl JPl*"S llMI VAlll'r $0. LOl AIKlllS TllOUSAll OAIS V--THIAl(I ..... .,....... .... ···-------!!'..::;::~ •. ''!!"':::+.t:. I ....... _ Salurday 6/30/73 BAIROii· HAtFCllClll l 66 "···· ...... ..::::""" ... ····~· • '''"'t.:: .. .,. ....... ,,,, ___ ·-- I • " .... ·-··-·--········-···-·-····-···-·-··· .. ···-------·-··-·--·---·--,-·-····------------ 'Adult' .Motels . . . .. ••• '. .. ·Booming LOS ANGELES (AP) ater beds, mirrors coverlnK celling and walls, and t rqoviea via cloaed circuit viltCll have be"1 fitted '"· rooms at 11 motels In ls area in an effort to lure ~~ { 'Tlte11 b·,,10119 to r e11eratiott r o 11 g la t tip t.o thlttk of sex a• .•on1ethh1g .dlrt11.' ;(WhlJe the tyP.ical . traveling tourist. ls unaware of the sex· u a l ly-orlented inducement.!! because there are no signs eutside most or the motel! an- nouncing the speeial feaJures; tr'oprletors generally rePorl a ·ljxioming business. : WEEKENDS AND weckrlay . temoons aree sp ec l a l ly • sy, managers say. The Wei!kday a rt er n oon trade ls "mostlv married businessmen out ·ror an af- ,ternoon quickie with their cretary or mistress." the manager of one motel said. "We have a special discount rate for them ." On weekends, h owever. customers are mainly manied couples in their 40s or 50s, sald Albert Antlco, 39, who runs ~ee adult-movie motel!. "nlEY BELONG to a generatian brought up 10 lhink of sex as something secret and dirty," he said . "Some of them. pnrtlcularly the ~ are curious about 1dulf movies and books. They hear about it all the time, and fley'd Jlte to see the real lhing, jm:t to satisfy their flW'iosity -only they're afraid a neighbor or 90llleone else f,,'iey know would see them if '~Y went to a theater and ·Jhat would embarrass them. So they come here." f One· motel even features the controversial movie "Deep Throat." PATRICIA FLORES, the J...i~· of an 'adult' motel ibaiiager, said, "Aetually, a ol men are too em- ssed to make reserva- here. 1bey have their s do it. SornelJimes, the woman will jven ten me she's not going to ~t bier buband know about moviel.until they get here .,. . ..,. knows he'll either embarrassed or he'll saY -\ lblDt llbe should ... f'!P lib tliit." ff 'lbe moteb don't have signs out front advertising the adult rov1es. "WE HA VE TOO many fa. ·ues and atraight tourists topping here," one manager j:ald. "We don't wM'lt to scare 1them av.•ay. They come with IJleir kids and go t o ~.i_sneyland and Universal tty. and they haven 't the aguest idea what's going on the other rooms." 1be motels rely on word-of- outh advertl1lng and, in 1 me cases, leaflets. "We pasa out leallets on oor [place at some of the bars in :.J.~ area," one manager said. 12'We also give them out at a rweddlng chapel near here. ~e've probably had a dozen or ~&o honeymooning c o u p I e s 1 ttielr wedding night Friends send cbam· , and they just have a Ume." 11.'~dne sddy, June 't.I, 1413 ll-"ll Y PILO r llU..(.l Of'IN DAltY 10.10; SUN.10.7 • THURS., FRI ., SAT., JUNE 28-29-30, 1973 r-1r 20-CUBIC FOOT HUGE 3-DOOR ''SIDE-BY -SIDE'' For big fam ilies or th• economy minded. Huge 20.0-cu. Wt. side!'~·side, 100% frost· free r•frig•ralor-freer'f . combination. Stor• up to 14+1bs. in th" 6.98-cu. ft. freez•r. Conveni•nt sh ..,.. on pll three doors for easy. to see storog+. J'itigh quality craft$man1hip from Frigidoir•. With Ice Maker induded os bonus, (*lnstol n not included.)· ., A High Efficiency Unit! 10,000-ITU AIR COIDITIOID ,,.,,,,,,, ""''"t·· "'"''""' 211· II ~Cy.:le·Aire" ond "'Comfort· Stot" <ontrol. 0!)910M1 on 11.S.vollL Eoir Fle•-o-Movnt lll$1otlotion. SIC1 01CY12 • 12" DIAGONAL ADMIRAL" COLOR PORTABLE ~""'~:~"~.,.::~;· .~. •,';'.-:. 218 11 w~ht, eotr portability. Ad· mitote' qllOlily throvghovt. SIC21R7, Fri0 ;daire &&Pl'odt.ct of Gr«ll Motors 17°CU. n. 1 OO'Jtt 10-FROST CUSTOAJ IMPERIAL 2-SPEED, 4-TEMP. PANASONIC® C-CHAllEl, I-TRACK I DISCIETE STEREO A.Channel. S.tro<k tortridg• ploy« w>th FM/AM/FM Sterto l odio. Ovodn.ip1•ll"' Cin:uilry. l ·tpetd 1e<0<d <ho1111•r. light.cl program indi<oto". Q11odn.ipl1ll'" S!•rto 1el-.;tor. AFC, FET tvMr, Hl· OTl-OCl, 4 If 1tog•L Woln11l wood, Fo11r 1•porol• 6 )i!" lP90ket1. SE.4040. HiQh qwility, "loolt1i..tt'·type" twin tp90k•r S)'Pwm. PrlKiWon mod• ll·1pffd t11rntoblt w>th d111t to¥Wr. High .,.rfo1mo11<• AM/FM/FM 1l••110 rodio. M11hl·bond lone conlrol 1yt!1m. Com•• complel• with lop q110li1y topehort• topot l.fk· T1rrilic \l'Oh.141, bvdQS'! prk•. SK4430. ' . I SLIDllG WllDOW STYLE AIR CONDITIONER I II Fits t:rank-out and sliding casement ""In· 'dows up lo 38" high. f•otur•s 2-c:ooling 1pe~d1 ond outo,notically deh~idi_lits. Eosy to insto\I. 8,000 BTU. 4 ·-·-... -... ~ ..... MTlllGTOl MACM MULTI-CYCLE WASHER 25" DIAGOIAL 19" DIAGOIAL COLOR ACCUCOLOR CONSOL;I 37911 141 ltCA't qvolit)'-buih th0Hi1 feo"""11alld tlol• col!lporienls In moriy 0,.01. f•O'lvrft ltCA'1 finert pKtvr• tube f'll'tr, Automatic Fine T11ning (AFT), JOlid tlo" tOfllinllO<H Mo thcrui1 tvb•1 lo b11rn 01111 Moil Ml fvnc:1io111 er .. <onlroll1d by RCA'1 12·pl11t;1· in AccuColo,.e mod11le1. lh•r'r• deMt;1ned to k••P cool, lost laf\g•r, ond ••r to 1er• Yiao. l+Q 25"-diolJQ!IOI vhrcr bright motri.w. pidut• tvM d.li¥W" br!Qhl, tparliGnQ tol- or. flddl•fr•• color tvninQI GR729'<N. 120-WATt IPP, AM/FM/FM RADIO-PHONO-TAPE STEREO CONSOLE 3-~ay• 11811 Only HiQh q11G~ty AM/fM/fM rodio1 J.trC1Ck to.,. plorr, 4·1pe•d phollO in o hondiom• OOMOlt «1biMt. F.otur'114·iptollf dvokone 'Y'""'• diomond 11eitdlt. SKTC:J.43. oornno FAMILY SIZE 88 Cleat, ihorp ptc;tur• ~ inttrffl•dlol• 15'° diooonol KtHn. Spoc• toving .l<rn detig11 tobln1t, b11ilt·i11 ontt11no. RCA d•p•ndobl1 •119ine1rlnt througho111, UHF tuner, fl'Ofl.;slorized VHF tuner. tU1lt·in onl•noot for bolh UHF and VHF. ES435. 19" DIAGOIAL COLOR 17811 HiQh .-forn>0nc1, 19" diogonol color pktirre t11b•. t ulh·in Ch<oftlinonc• control pkH 26,000.Voh pictur1 po-. (ACS) Au!on>0tic Coldr S'fll-locli1 in bril~ont col- or pictv"°, Him• blltlon gi.,.1 yo11 All!omotic: fine Tlllli1111. ln1tont picl11r•, i11tlont to11nd. C192:J. t lock ond whit. low prolilt 9'' diogonol KFMn TV wilh d.lMhobl• lin~d Kr~ll, Aluffllrtlted pitNr• tub•, Sp1•d·O.Vi1ion. l" 1p.ctk•r. Molded cob111t1 w1th hldd•n hand!.. 9·5/l "H, 11· l/l"W, 10-lf~D. AN709. tlDUSTIT lAICASTll lOI' llAC• MOllO'llA MOITCLAll ,,,,._ ""·-···-·-........... l•M<"-••~ ,,, .... _ .. --~ ...... ---... llO.•OUYWOOI •111 .............. -····-·--IH lllMAIDIH ... _ ..... _. -·· ... --·-SAi flllA•DO _ .. _ ...... t .. _ .... .... ,,, __ ,.,, ___ ·-· .... -.... SAITA AIA SAllA fl SPlllKS ...................... ........ .............. _ O-.•" .. (-.... ......... , ... ••'-"''-' ·-SIMI VAlllT SO. lOS AIGlllS TMOUSA•I OAlS IOHAMU _ ....... ~ ........... •h-......... ..::.::. ............ ., .. lr.;:.IO .. .. _._ ... """-~ ....... -.,, •• - . ' • , ., \, 30 DAILV PILOT ...... 3 WIJS to C~1r11·lt 11 I •art = • ~-.. __ _I .1. ~-" .. ______ _ -"iiiiiiliiii"-.-. .... -.......... ... _ ..... _lfol_ . ., ......... .... --·-----, __ ..._ __ ....,._ --.._--.. -· c..-·--.. -.. """ • --.. "'t.tllW ,_ =-~ ~ ... ~ "'; ~!'"!!. ": __.... ........ --...... ...-. :t. !!li!!f/ I _" __ ..., __ ......,_ .......... "' ....... --of,....__~ -11t ......... ot llO CMAMIE·. I. ""IJl;"L-..... -- -M;lo ... ·- ...... ....,..._ .. __ _ _ ..... _.... .. ......,,_.....,__ ....... . __ .. __ ..,._ ...... ...... ........ _ .. ___ ,....,,. __ __ .. ,_._, .. .. .:::u 1 ... J"elCo: • ..,. -............. .. --___ .. _ ----w ....... ._.,...._, ................. It.,,.__ .. __ ..,._lllO.,... ........ ..... _ .. ___ ...,, __ --·-1------'"Jisi=f ~· All,,..__ --------_ .. __ ,.,. __ ,_I• ----- ALL TIRES Pl.US F.E.T. EACH Wtdnesda1, June 27, 197J FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE "CHARGE IT" • • ·1 I 'IZ C71·13 E71·14 F71·14 G71·14 G71-15 H7t-I• H71·15 • Kmart® .. ' • 300 ' • J. ·• -. ·~:1 'f'' c . \ .. '~~ -' •• '. ; .. 4 PLIES POL VESTER CORD i + 2 FIBERGLASS BEL TS . DUAL WHITEWALLS . t. .. , .fDaysOnly Reg. 39.97-E78x14 Ill. "'"'' 41.tJ G71•14 d .tJ Gn.1s '"'' "11•1• .... , K1l•IS ''·'' 111.15 "·'' lJl .15 .... , - -F.LT. ,,, 2.SJ ,_ .. 2.71 ,_ .. ... J.IJ 88 PLUS F.E.T •• ·-· 2.22EACH 48-MONTH GUARANTEE e MOUNTED FREE e NO TRADE-INS REQUIRED K mart® KM 100 - POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS .. . 22.11 17.88 23.11 24.H 19.88 25.11 21.88 25.11 26.11 23.88 26.11 '.f 1.93 2.22 2.37 2.53 .... 2.75 2.10 Reg. 21.88 6.50x13 88 PLUSF.f .T. 1.73EACH 36-MONTH GUARANTEE • ' Whitewalls 2.44 More Each , ' ' YfJll/l tll/1£ I-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER Ourlleg. -48.88 36.66 .fDays Compoct automatic stereo, 511"9 controls, chonnel se- lector and fine tuning. L11go Con Slilhtly Hitlllr T otlio11 B1rs Extr1 Air CoaditiGnod Cn $2.00 Mon BALL JOINTS I AND ALIGNMENT lleg. -41 .80-/nslalled 32.88 .f DaysOnly f Includes replacement of upper or lower ball joints and alignment of1 front end on most U.S. standard and compoct cors. Save at Kmart. llYllSIDl -·-... -·-- llUllTllKTOl IUCll ............. ·-Sii llllAllllO ....... ---·--,, JI I-TIT -... -...... -llli,_ .. __ SUUIH ....... -.. -, .. ,....,... FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE Our lleg. -49. 96 . ·32.88 .fDaysOnly All work Is done by trained mechanic Self·odjustlng brakes $4.00 mare. Ols brakes slightly higher. For most car I ,. SERVI as INCLUDE: I. R..:...--- 1. ln11111 4 Mt•.-tllty*" I. Clltdl twfflllllcN!lh 2. Mtclli1114111111!1 d111111t 7. B~ llT*lltic: .,.._ 3. ln1ptct whttl cy1indtr1 I . FREE tir1 rlWllM 4. 1i-.,.c1 m1111r cy linlhr I . Atfju1tll1lfln -1 '* tnl \ -................. , ....... ( .. _ ..... 11111 ......... IJH,..._ lllUSTJI LOIC lll<N MOllCIVll ............ ' HM<""•'•• "'·'".~~-, ....... _ .... ., ( ........ ,.-...... SllTlll-1 SIMI VllllY IO. LOS llKILIS ' .,,,,,_ ... ....,; "' '-··----... ---HM"••¥"" .fOaysOn/i 1• Four deluxe heavy-duty shoalc1 with ll 111," piston. s1 .. s for most U.S. cars. Save a( K mart' 1 auto center! Shop this wee k for big discounts. T-•IKI ,.,ji;;..--;;.....-. --.......... .. YAlRGA '""' ....... -. ..... _ ......... _ •u~:.-. IDW•3G -·i•l • -·-- HUVY-Dm, AU-WUTIER IOTOI OIL Our lleg. "381...f6'- 4 Qfs. •J .fOa'ft S1lect 10W30 all-weather or heavy-duty 20W Of SOW detergent motor oll. Savel .. ..... _ .. \ ............ "'"' ,.,_.,, .. '""' ·-YllTlll ""_, __ ·--~·!1!'9! '-, ' _ .. - UPI Ttl~ . FAVORED BILLIE JEAN ~ING VOLLEYS EN ROUTE TO 6·0, 6-2 WIN. Wimbledon Tennis Mrs. Court Breezes To First-round Win I LONDON (AP) -Margaret Court opened her bid for a second Grand Slam today by beating fellow Australian Karen Kranzcke &-2, 6-3. The to~seeded Mrs. Court, who won the · Atmralian; French, Wimbledon and Forest HilJa titles two years ago, had 1pent the past week nursing a back in· jury. She looked a bit sliff at the start or the hour-Jong match, but later loosened up and was moving easily. Despite a threat of )ain'., a capacity crowd of 16,0XI wa\ched the match on ctnter court. In CJttler women's siagles matches, Pat- ''* * * Mlfll'S SINCILl!S l'lntll:...i ,lotln C..,., AllStr•ll•. bNI Hwby Fitzgibbon, N1w vn. "4. .. ,, 6"l. ,_,, P~ Wetttiall, s.ti Al'ltonkl, TP ., llMI Tadel.lt1 Nowlcll:I, ~. ~ 3-4. H. 6-J, 6-2. Not""'ll HOI-, Mtfl:iour-F11 .. tlffl Coull Cr1w. ford, Wftton, M1•1., 6-4, 6·2. '"'-Cllh:o H90l"f', LI Joll1. btll NHlt Frt.1 .... Aus- tr1!i., ~ 14. M. ,.., Autlll'I, Rolllne Hiib. bell Ttlmll!'lll 1(1kull1. 111.~.u.u,w,..o.k ltoOtrto CMve1. Me•lco, be•! ~ S.nt.lu, Ro. "'*""'• J.1, 4', ..... 7-S, 7-1. s.c.-.. ..... J•n Kodel, Ct~Wilcll', belot Pietro Mtfuno, h•lr, w, ._.. ~ R.Clfff' Tsrlar, ll"tt-'11. llfft •H1rold E"'-""'Oldl. ~r ... ,, .. 2; .. ,. 0-O.wldaon, AUltl'•lll',. bllt Barty Pl\1111,,._ ~. Al.l:llr1H1, ._,, .._., ~ Bob McKlnl•r. SI. Ann, Mo.. b6lll Jutl JC\111,1, J~n. '"" u. .. , ... 2. Eric E-', Au1lr11i1, bMI Mlk• MKllntlt., 811· Hd«I, c.llf., f.J, 6-2, 6-.l. WOMaN•S SUIOLIS JL'lnt ._. U.S. Too Strong I For Japanese OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -!loo Smalley's three-nm homer powered the United stolel to a vlctOf)I '111e!day night that usured a sweep of trophies in .the Japan- U.S. Oollege Bueball Championship -Tbe • swttch-hlltlng Smalley drove a ~i:!, !ram rl"""8nded' reliever Aklro ...,. lbe right Oeld '""" to build a '4 Jud In lbe !Hlb IMing. Tiit Unlvenlty of SOUtllem C.IUomia- nuianed U.S. team went on to wtn 10-3 before 4,3.11 Ill Rooenblatt Stadium In Omofla. Dory! Arenlteln added a 1..,,.run -!or the U.S. In the nlnth. · 'l1le United States bull! Its advantqe 1o t4 In lbe ....., pme ...-Jes "111dt wtli cu>clude Ill Omaha phase tonlRht. The U.S. cltncbed the Prime Mlntstcr T....u Cllp and the President Nixon QJp. Tbe Amerie1ns al!JO captured the Ma)'or Z0ri111ky Trophy lor the winner of Ille thn!e-game portloo of the .. rics in Omol>I. ti 11ogan of La Jolla outlasted Christine Doerner of Australia 7-9. 6-4, 6-4 ; Laurie Fleming of Fort La uderdale defeated La urie Tenney of Los Angeles 6-0, 8-6, and Laura Dupont of Charlot te, N.C. beat H. Goto of J apan 1)..2, 0.2. Billie Jean King, who beat Mrs. Court here last year, had an easy time in her first match Tuesday, polishing off Lucia Bassi of Italy, 6--0, 6-2. The 29-year-old star from Long Beach had the first set ol her second round match O\'er in 12 minutes and lost only six points. Chris Evert from Fort Lalfderdalc defeated Fiorella Bonicelli of Uruguay 6· 3, 6-3. while Rosemary Casals of San Francisco raced past Brenda Kirk 6-0, 6- 1. Virginia Wade, Britain's No. I player, had a scare from 11)..year-old Australian lefthander DiaMe Fromholtz in t h e first set, but righted herself to win 3-6, I).. 2, 6-t. EVonne Goolagong of Australia, seeded No. 3, volleyed well to beat Belly Stove of the Netherl ands 6-3, 6·3. First round American women v.•inners included Judy Heldman of New York , Tory Ann Fretz of Los .Angeles, Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Marita Redondo of National City and Pam Teeguarden of Los Angeles. In the men's circuit. tom by the boycott of the Associa tion of Tennis Professionals, Reger Taylor, who was not among the 70 players who did not play, beat Harold Ensenbroich. of \Vest Germany in a second round match 6-3, 6· 2, 6-2. -Jan KOOes Of Czechoslavakia, seeded No.· 2 behind llie Nastase. eliminated l>ielro Mariano of Italy 6--0. 6-4, 6-3. . WtdntSday, Junt 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT A Cros· 1town World Series? I Both D -dgers, Angels Lead Miracle Rall)· Boosts Halos Into Top· Spot This will not come as any great surprise to anyone studying the standings in the Ameri can League West recently, 1 but there is a ne111 leader today in the/ dizzy, delightfull y disorganized division. First pl ace now beloogs to tj Ca liforni a Angels. The Angels ascended with a wild rm· Tuesday night when they scored six CU!lll -five of them unearned -in the find! t\110 innings to shade the ·Kansas Ci(y Royals 6-5 at An aheim Stadium. The Angels have liever been in fl st place this late in the season with the JC· Angels Slate All G1..-"' KM.-C: <nfl Jur.e 27 Chkaoo 11 C1ll:tirnl1 1:55 .m. Jun1 28 ChltAQo at C1Hlornl• 7:55 p.m. June 711 Mlnnesot4 11 C1Ulornl1 7:55 D.m. cep tion of the miracle '62 team w ·ch was on top as late as July 4. · / They'll try to stay there tonight wheq' they open a two-game series agaµi st th~ Chicago White Sox one of lhl'eei {eams that is just one-half game behiri! the Californians. 1 1 "Nobody gives up, that's the Jfcret," remark'ed Angels veteran Vada1 Pinson \\/ho contributed a three-run homer dur- ing a four-run Angels eighth inning. "We didn't have that attitude lasl year and that's the diffe rence. "Yes. we can win it ," Pinson Went on, "If we continue to play hard and fxecute \Ye ll." 1'he California ·situation afpeared hopeless as Dick Drago tOok ~ lead and a tv.·o-hitter into the eighth. Then Drago committed the ' or that proved his down fall when be fie{4d John Stephenson's chopper to the moUnd and threw low and in the dirt to flfst .for an error. I ~ Al Gallagher singled and pip hitter Bob Oliver v.•as hit by a pitcD ~ oad the bases. Another pinch -hitter,' 1 inston Lien.as. delivered a ·sa("l"ifict! fly to deep right 'before Pinson .unloaded a three-run homer lo right, narrowing the deficit to 5-4. ! ' ln the ninth , Mike Epstein laUnched the wi~ing raUy with a single. Cookie Rojas, the Royals' second baseman. !f<\lped the Angels cause when he boGted ~ potential double play-grounder lht. p~runner Bit! Grabarkewitz WOljltd up Ion third base. . /:... to Aftei: Berry singled ro tie score , Ge ne Garber replaced the flustered Drago and walked'-Stephetison in- tentionally. GaJl agher singled olf the glove of Fred Patek to drive home the \\.'inning run. KlnMI City P.lelc SS Roles 2tl Olli ct Maybl!'ry lb Plnlell1 If Scl'llll lb McR11 rt Havier rr Wohlford dh Huly c Dr1go p Garblr p 1brllrM 11tr11rbl 3110Alomar 2tl 20 00 •111 Llena12b 0 0 0 1 l 2 11Plnsontf •1 23 5 0 2 0 FRoOMndll , • 0 0 0 Jl22Ep1lelnlb •010 •O lO GrbkwtJIH" 0100 2 O I 1 Scl'lnblmrf I' 0 0 0 OO t 05!antonor 0 10 0 •0 2 08errycf •Oi l '0 0 0 S!l?l\ntnc l l 1 0 0 O o o o Galtagher:lb • • 1 2 1 OOOOMeollSJ. 201 0 R.Otlver ph l a 1 o o DaV1non 11 o a o a llMIVP 0 000 HlndP 00 00 81rbelr p 0 0 0 D SllltP D O D O T011t 3' 5 11 J TOl•I 31 6 1 6 N-ovt ....,.,, wfnnlnQ rUt1 llCCH'R ic..nw1 Clly 112 CICIO I 100 -J C1lltornl1 llOO CICIO oa -6 E -Mlytlerry, Srephenaon, Drago, R~as. OP - Ku1ws Cltr 1, Callfornla 2. LOI -Ka11111a Clly t, CaHlornlt J. 28 -Pini.on. HR -Olis lt PlnlOll 6. S8 -Scllaal, Petet;, SF -McR1e, Roi *• l ltNI. t~M•E••so Drl{IOL,7·7 t 6 6 1 1 3 G1rlllr 0 ,1 0 01 0 R. Mir J 2 111 J ' J 1 3 Hand 3 1/J•lb•2 l•rbtr :t/32 0.-01 seua·w , "1 1/J o o ~ o t L1PI T11e..iiot1 HIGH FL YING TED SIZEMORE LEA~S OVER PHILS' TOM HUTTON. Sports i11 Brief Death Threat Reported Against Golf er Nicklaus CINCINNATI -Authorities 'vere re- mainin g quiet over a reported death threat against golfer Jack Nicklaus Tues- day while he was playi ng a fund·raising round \rith comedian Bob Hope. Add lticnat protection joined the duo after the threat \\'as made, according to The Cincinnati Enquirer. At one point a \Valkie-talkie being car· ried by a policeman carried a ques tioning voice : "Are the people directing traffic awa re of the threat on NicklauS' life?" R eaves Pleads TA~'lPA. Flu. -Philadelphia Eagles quarterback John Reaves pleaded in- nocent Tuesday to a ch:irge of possession· of marijuana and his trial "'as set for Aug. 6. UPITtit_.. Reaves. 22. was arrested May 18 outside a Tampa nightspot wil.h • bis brother. Robert , 28 and a girl companioo, Sharnn E1ncrson, 21. Field Grows CHICAC:O -It will be three against the Big One at Arlington Park Saturday, with Blue Chip Dan joining the battle against Secretariat in a 111, mile, $125,000 special race. An Arlington Park spokesma n an- now1ced Tuesday that the connections of Secretariat, the winner of the Triple Cro\vn; Our Native and My Gallant, had agreed to allow Blue Chlp Dan into the ta-cc~ Angels Lose GAINESVILLE,· Fla. -Bill Taylor of Savannah, Ga., fi rst·round draft choice of the califomia Angel s in the recent pro baseball draft, has signed a scholarship with the University of Florida, it was an- ncunced today. Taylor. an outfielder, batted .660 with 12 home runs this past season for \\'indsor-F'orrcst Higb School. He was the sevenlh player selected in the pro draft. Taylor told University officials he \fa sn·t satisfied with the offer made by the Angels. Brown Weds CINCINNATI - Paul Brown, head football coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, has married his secretary. according to a sp:ikesn1an f<Jr the National Football League club. Brown. entering his 39th year of coac hing. married Mary Hightsell. an at· tractive blonde . reportedly in her 40's, over !he weekcnti in Callfornia, the s1>0kesman said. Bro\vn, wh o turns 65 in September, is the Ni'"L's Oldest active coach. U.S. Rallies HANGCHOW. China -The U .~. College All.Star basketball team touring China needed a second-half rally to do~·n a Chekl"lll Province Alt.Star team 81.SS Tuesday night .. Ahead onfy SS-49 mid~'ay In the second period, North CUollna's C:eorge Karl and Providence's Kevin Stacom reeled off 14 straight polnta ln a t\Y&-minute span to push tho Amer icans ahead 6!>-49. Area Golfers LA 6 I/2 Ahead After 7-0 Win; Atlanta Next SAN DIEGO (AP) -Rigbtbander Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Oodg~rs bad a [eeling all day that he might pitch a no- hitter. His hunch nearly came true Tuesday night. Sutton restricted San Diego to two hits, both singles, as the Dodgers beat the Padres 7-0 for their 1 lth victory in their last 12 games. The Padres could collect only an infield hit by Dwain AndersOn in the fifth ·and a clean single by John Grubb in the sixth. 1 "When I lost the no-hitter, I fe ll back Dodgers Slate All 011-"' 11:1'1 IMt) June 2t Los A1>111les 111 Alll"'ll IU J '·"'· Jut11 29 LOI AnQells ,, A111nl1 s D.m. JUIM lO LOfo AllOllH 111 Cl11d nn1ll 2:lS D.m. on the Sandy Koufa1: theory," said Sut· ton, 9--4, who has won se ven or his last nine decisions. "Then I tried to pitch a one-hitter." Sutton was asked to calculate his chances of belng chosen for the major league All-Star game to be played July 24 in Kansas City. He was in the o,,e last· ·season. "That probably' meant as m~ to me as anything I've ever done,'' he said, "but I have more important things on my mind right now," such as the Dodgers winning a pennant. ·"II I keep getting -people out I'm sure Sparky Anderson will notice." Pitchers for the National League All- Star team will be chosen by Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson, who v.1ill guide the squad. 'l1>e mention of the All-star game reminded Sutton of Dodgen shortstop Bill Russell, who made several outaand- ing defensive plays Tueeday night in ad- dition to collecting three singles and driv- ing in a run. "If Russell doesn 't make the All-Star team, there is no justice," Sutton sait;I. The Dodgers have increased their lead in the National League West to 6~2 games but they bad compessioo Tuesday night for Randy Jones, ~2. the rookie Padre !ell-bander who was a victim of slloddy fielding as Loo Angeles mounted a J-0 lead in the first two innings. °!'hey did it on two emn and five hits, three of them infield bleeders. "Jones pitched too well to deserve what happened to hlm," said Dodgers manager Walter Alston. 1'he Dodgers managed II hits olf Jcnes, Gary Ross and Mike Corkins. Willie Davis bad two singles and drove in two runs. Steve Garvey knocked in a run with a sing le and a double. The Dodgers, id I e today, continue their trip . going · to Atlanta for a doubleheader Thursday night. Andy Messersmith, 7-6, and Tommy John, 7-3, are scheduled to go against the Braves. LOS ANOEL•S SAN DllOO lPPlt 2b Molt II JOlhu1 II WO.wl1 cf LICV lb G1rw•r, IO McMu len lb Ruu •I SS Ptclorelr. rt y_, Sunon p ••rflrM lltrllrM l 22 1 Locld rll •OOO 20 00Grllb0 cl 301 0 1000 Dw•obrt2t1 'oo o 5 .. 2 2 'lllbert lb 2 0 0 0 0 0 o o Murrell ltl 1 o o o J021G1stonrt 2000 lOl•Kll'ldlllc 3000 J 2 l I Al'ldlrson lb l 0 l 0 •lllRMor11-111 3000 30•0R.JOMIP 1000 2lOOJMor•l9SPll 1 010 Rossp 00 00 L"pll 1 00 0 Cort;lllS p o o o O Tol1ls 37 1 11 J TDlals 711 o 2 o Los Arlueles llO 010 020--1 S.n Diego 000 000 OQ0.-4 E-And«10t1, DwRoberll 2. Grubb, DP-S.n Diego Lk~~ Allif!IM _!, Sift_ DI~ ;l. 2~trYaJ:. Suttonw,f..4 t2001J •.JonesL.Q-2 ' 1 J 3 , 3 R.ou 232 1 11 Cort;liw 1 1 0012 WP-R. . .lonl!J. T~:OS. A-10 ..... Rozelle Ponders Drug Action · NEW YORK (AP) -Natiooai Football League players who have been steaming over reports Quit commlssimer Pete R07.eUe might forte them to take urine tests as a means of. deterring drug abu.se may soon have a new ·target for their M'ath. Rozelle said Tuesday the league has put off any plans for such unprecedented testing of Its athletes -but be stressed the idea is far from dead. . It is "still Wlder consideration," be said, and may be resurrected for the 1973 season if legal i>roblems regarding such a concept don 't crop up and U the league's newest official, a medical con- sultant, thinks it's necessary. 'Ille pool haln'l been lilied ye~and Isn't expected to be until this summer. Rozelle sattt thtee men -nono ol"whom be Ider> tified -are being coosidcred for I.he job a.nd that several medical groups are betilg consulted in the ~arch for the right man. R07.eUe said that when he met with tha NFL Players Assoctatloo last .... kend In Chicago, lt agrttd to go along with the aspects of the supplemental procedm'ft relating to them, mainly the reportlna ol. non-team-administered drugs. ' But urlna\ytls ls another matter. The · llriel continues al Anaheim Stadlwn Gil Friday night and concludes al1fbe 'lame 1tle I p.m. Sunday belon the Mln.-U-AncelJ game. Former Gold<n Well Colletl• and USC sta ndout. Mark Barr, it e1pected to pit.ch nnc of the 1,.-. UMP LARRY BARNETT JUMPS INTO PLAY A> CH ICAGO'S DICK ALL EN ELUDES ROD CAREW (RIGHT). PE8BLE 8EACH -Irvine's Stevt Tomsen and Fountain Valley's Robert caJvln qualllled lor C.lifornta State Amateur Goll Championships match play with two-round totals "of 153 and Iii fespcc tlvcly. The 26 team represenlalives in b NFLPA unanimously ondoned • reoa1 ... tion last Sunday rej<cltng "prop all tacklng due process which woold ln'11do the privacy ol gilled athletes aod ""1lrr violate Individual rights ind frlldal111 enjoyed by other cllluM." • • , -· I l ,, \ I • ( ' I " / Wfdntsda,, June 27, 1973 ~ -.. A CRUCIAL CAL L-John E. "Beans" Rearoon called this World Series play correctly when he ruled that Frankie Crosetti (I) of the Yankees was safe at first base when St. Louis !irst baseman Ray Sanders bobbled the ball. Uni's Davis One-man Show With 11 Goals University High's \Vb.it Davis slammed in 11 goals to lead the Trojans to a 15-2 victory over Pacifica in varsity water polo summer league action at Costa 11-fesa High Tuesday night. In other Mesa tilts, Laguna Beach top- ped J\.fonte Vista of San Diego. 7-2,; Santa Ana Valley \\'On a forfeit decision over Riverside; and Palos Verdes edged Long Beach Jordan, 4-2. In varsity action al Orange Coast College, Newport Harbor's No. 2 outfit romped past lolg Beach Poly, 9-1 ; Costa Mesa's No. 2 team whipped Mission Vie-- jo's second unit, 12-0: El Modena forfeited to Pacifica No. 2; and Fountain Valley's No. 2 te8m thumped \V~stminster's second team, 14·1. In Uni's win over Pacifica, Pat Lyon with two goals en9 Mar'k Stevens and Mark Thomas with one each, backed up Davis' sparkling performance. Doug Johnsion was Laguna Beach's top scorer with three goals while Phil Mor· reale and en Simmons hit t\vo each. At OCC, Newport was led by (.'harles Weber and Ted McGin\y with three goals. Dave Rowe, Bob Owsley and Mitch Gray scored one each for the Tars. Costa Mesa's victory Was led by John Epperson's four goals. David Lund and Chris Monroe had three goals and Bob Rlce and ~t Swenson each had a goal. Qreg SCott with four goals and Jim Davi Andy Miller with three each Fountain Valley triumph. In, 1ght's action, varsity division No. 2 · · ·s play at Estancia High '"'ith Los Amigos meeting Foothill at 6:30: Buena Park teSting Millikan al 7: 15: Fountain Valley tangling with El Dorado at 8; and Chaffey facing Long Beach Wilsoo at 6:45. Mids ummer Madness Cage Game a Success; North Could Complain Reflections on midsummer madness : They still have not come up with an ac- curate figure on how many fans attended the eighth annual North-South All-star basketball game at Orange Coast College Saturday night, but. there's little doubt there will be a ninth edition nert year. Game chairman Tom Nelson reports the profits made on the game easily clear NCAA regulations -a n d small ROGER "·onder considering the Costa Mesa Kivoanis Club's budget. !\<rth coach Tom Danley came close to "i thdrawi.ng from the game early when he 'A'as hard pressed to get $34 for a cou· pie of boxes of tape for his team. Aside from the tape he finally got, the only other outlays in terms of money was $40 for the officials and around a C note for the programs (which were handed out to fans free of. charge). Some of the North fans perhaps \\'ere of tbe notion that the officials were paid from Southern boosters as the South kill- ed its opponent at the free throw line, hit· ting 37 of 46 attempts. And although there were some tough calls on both sides -it did seem to this observer that the North was nicked for about six more toughies than the South was. Aft.er getting nailed like that, Danley was verbally pushed around afterward by a North player's parent. Dad was irate because his son didn't start -play enough -or wasn't used properly. Danley did a remarkable job in putting together the North team. And <Dl- sidering his non~stent salary for many hours spent, be didn't deserve what transpired alter tl~ame. And South coach Tandy Gillis also deserves a pat on the back ror a job well done -although it was .no more than hi8 usual custom -with a margin of victory by one point. Monies realized go to a t h I e t i c scholarships al UC llvine and Southern California College. The Boys Club, Girls Club and YMCA also share in the profit. The South victory (79--78) before close to 1,300 fans snaps the North's bid to sweep the summer's all·star events. Already in the books are 38-11 and 6-1 victories in wrestling and baseball. And the football all-star game in August sure- ly will find t b e North a favorite - probably by two touchdowns with the \\'estem horde or talent (Bob Acosta, Paul Charlton, Al Osbon and coach Jim Everett) ready. Former Marina High baRball standout Brock Pemberton Is doing well 1n the Class A Florida State league. At last report be was bitting .333 (U for 156) for Pompano Beach -fourth in lbe league. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Easl Division w L Pct. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO New York 41 31 .580/ Chicago Montreal 43 30 Pct. .589 .500 .486 .471 .456 .455 GB 61> 7% 8% 91> 9 ~~ • THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS '71 Chrysler Newport MlrdlClp, 11111 1r1n1, •Ir c;MllJN1ln1, pctW ... ltt ... 1119. A Vtry Clffn Ci r. Only 1977"° (1740CS) '70 Bui ck l1t•t• Wagon t P111., •11!1m1tle lr1111, f1o;t1ry •Ir, •fr c1nc111111111n9, pow1r 1t11rl119. Only 2777 .. 1101•11') '69 Cad. Eldorado Only 3277 .. tYOUU) '6f Forti V. Ton J lpcl., W, Cl'"l'W T111t. H•w 1'1lnt. lttMJ' l'ff" A Tri,. Only 1777"° IJ1JZJOI 4 °'o~~~.=~:=:i~• rr•n1, 1lr (tftdilltl'li119, ..-1IMrlnf, It-~ lh'I., Mltcll. fnl, Onl• 777 .. '6f Dod1• Polar• .;. Ofl., Mrtllttl, •vtt1n111c rr•n• .. ,... ... •ttlrflll, •• , t.nflllonlftt, rHlit. llffltr. Villyt T.,. Yt119w 111. Only 577to ,.., .. , Baltimore 34 30 .531 3 Milwaukee 37 33 .529 3 Boslon 34 34 .500 5 Detroit 33 37 .<71 7 Cle.,·eland 26 45 .366 141> West Division Angels 38 32 .543 Chicago 36 31 .537 I ' ,, Oakland 39 34 Kansas City 40 35 !\<finnesola 36 32 Texas 23 43 TU .... 1''•0-Nir." Yorll to, C1evelencl 2 Ot<trolt (, BQ1ton 1 Oakland 6. Te~•t 2 8alllmore I , Mtfwe11kM o Ml nnnot:. •· Chl(.IVO 0 Alltltli 6, K1n111 City !I TM l'l''I 01rnn .SH 'I .533 ',\ .5211 I .348 13 Mll waullee (St11on S.S end P1r1on1 3-SJ 11 0... troll (Frr m•n 2·1 •lld Cottm1n 10.1 or Lolldl 7-t ) Ntw Y0tlr. fPtlfl'IDn ~7) 11 81nlmor1 !Mt- Nellr J.U Cltvflalld ll ldrow 4-1) •I Boston (Clllp 1·t or Pattin 7-9) Mlnr.t1Clt1 (Ben• CM1 or IC111 .._!II et Tt~ll !Ct\'d• CMIJ Kenws CJty (S1111tlortf lo.JI 11 O•kllncl ~HunN!r 10-31 Clll(IVO IFl~er H ) 11 Allffh ($1nttr 114 ! Tl'lvndh''I 0•1Mt Ctev111nc1 11 aotton New Yortt 1t e1nlmor1 MIJWMM lll o.trol! M!n-11 11 Teit11 K1nw1 CllY 11 o.tl:l1nd Chlclto 11 AllMll St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York 33 33 34 36 33 37 31 37 30 36 w .. t otv1s1oo Dodge.rs Houston San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego 48 26 42 33 42 33 33 34 31 42 23 51 Tfftld11'1 Otmtl Chka10 S. N~ YOl'tl 1 .649 .5!0 .5!0 .528 .425 .31 1 MonlrNI 10, Pltlsbll1'9h 3 Phl/1dftl11hl1 lo-.t, SI. LOUii .).!I. 2nd llll'MI II "'II!~~ Clnc!11natl J, Hou1llll'I 1 Dld9tr1 7, S•n 01"90 O A!l1nra p, Sin Francft.co 2 T .. IY'I 01m" Mofl!rul fMOol't 4·11nd Torrei 4'51 II Chlc110 !Jenkins 7..S Ind Gur• 2·21 PhUadtlPhll (l.nch 2·2 Ind Brtll 7·2 Of' Wlf. leee IMI) 11 New York {$1-3·2 Ir.cl P1rk1r >I) All•nl1 IH1!TI'°" 2·1) •I .SM! Ft1ncltc0 (8,Y· •nl ll·Sl .St. Louft (Cle'lt'llr.d 1·J ) 11 PltbDll'9h IElll1 ~7) • Clncln!llll INormtn 4'7) 11 HOllllOll (ll:Wll t ·J) Onlw 11mtt Khlduteti. TllvnNJ"• °'"'" Ph!ltdtloftll 11 New Yori! Mli'lli'tll 11 Chlelto Oodwan 11 At11n11, 2 SI. LOUii 11 Pln11>11!'9ft Sen 01990 11 CliiC:lfll'l•ll Sin Frlll(lta 11 Holl1tofl ' It;s a Tough I Way to Make Ativing-Beans So you Want° to be an umpire! So did Ii 5-9. 135-pound Irishman from I.ong BeaCb wbo talks out of .the side of hls moUlh land who did something about his urgt back in 1921. Beans Reardon was a frustrated ball player troib nearby Long Beach when he made his itirst deal with tile Western Canadian League where only one umpire was assigi\ed to each game. ;'We came out swinging in those days," Beam recalls:. "The rans would come out on -the field after a game and threaten us but I always used my mask for pro- tecHoo." Did be ever actually hit a fan with the mask? "No, but I 've taken many a swing at them just to let them know 1 meant business. "With the ball players oo the field it was a dliferent Situation. Before I went into professional ball, I \\-'OUld have fights with some'players after four or five in·. nings ~ rthen they would get another umpire. L "When signed a contract with the Natiooal ague in 1926, one of the clauses they put in was that I would never take the first sWing in a fight with a player!" I , Ex·PCL Ump After \Tr'Ct'king two seasons in the Cana· dlan circuit, Beans was invited {0 umpire in a winter baseball league with two teams in San Francisco and two in the Los Angel's area. The four managers were also players and included some pretty fair names out of the past -Ty Cobb, George Sisler, Rogers H0rnsby and Harry Heilmann. They were to determine Beans' future and he was chosen for work in the Pacific Colst League where he teiled for the next f6ur sea500s. He wen;, to work in the National League in 1b& and retired after the 1952 season. "I was !staying ln the New Yorker Hotel before any·ball·dub-decid~to·stay there. I wmsn't about to let them drive me out of there. "I'd see ip player in the lounge and have a beer wttlle talking baseball and nothing was ever said. Today they won't let you do those things." Frisch Greatest He also recaJls a day in Pittsburgh when be was ti.it by a flying pop bottle and almost hJt by another on a hot day and hls temper was getting shorter by the second. "Rabbit Maranville questioned a call I made at second base and we almost end· ed in a fight." Beans calls, Frankie Frisch the greatest all-around player he ever saw. He also recaJlf chasing him from a game. "! chased bll1\, lined hiril $50 and bor· rowed his car ttilt night. He was a great competitor on tlle fJeld but once the game was over,'! he'd forget it and so would I." Another ol Beans' favorite stories on umpiring is one be telJs while on speak· !ng trips across the country for Augie Busch. "II happened fn Phlladclphla," he recalls. "We only had t.hrte umpires and I was in my last year of umpiring so my ipikes were down to the nubbins. Coolly Slip "GraMy Hamner was sliding into se- cond ha,. and I was running 10 be In positk>n to make the caJI. Just as J !aid sale, I slipped and my hand went up as ii he was out. "I leaned over to GraMy and asked him II he had heard wluil I called him and he !81d 'yes, !81c'. "I said. that's right. But only you and Buddy (Kerr, the Ginnis shortstop mak· Ing t'tle play) know l called you safe. "There are 8,000 fans who think I call· ed you oul so It's 8,000 to three and you're out... • GrAMy replied : "That's a 11<11 ol a way to make a decision,'' but he left the field wllhout lurlher Jll'OlcSI . .. Reardon Recalls·. Days of. the Bahe By HOWARD L HANDY 01 ll1t 0.111 Pl!« Stiff \Vhen controversy exists over any su~ ject, it seems only fitting that a n1an of controversial character lbe called upon for an opinion. Who could be more controversial than a major league umpire, retired, who cnme up through the ranks, literally fighting 'his way to the top in ·his pro- fession? John Eugene Reardon, better known to his baseball counterparts as Beans, had the distinction ol working behind . the plate on May 25. 1935 in Pittsburgh when the inunortal Babe Ruth hit the final three home runs of h.is illuslrious major league career for the Boston Braves. Rutit's record of 714 round·trip blasts is curretitly being pursued by Atlanta's ffenry Aaron and Beans \Vas asked for a comparison -also, if he thought Ham· mering Hehry could turn the trick: "l've seen some great ones over the years," says the man who worked in games involving Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker. George Sisler, Lou Gehrig and others and has kept in contact-with the game by ·at- tending at least one game in almost every series at both Dodgers and Angels stadiums since his retirement 20 years ago. ·'But 1 've never seen a guy \\-·ho could hit a baseball as far as Babe Ruth. That big donkey could hlt hell out or that ball. 1·ve never seen a guy who could hit it as far as Ruth." AARON CAPABLE Such statements would lead one to believe that Beans is prejudiced against Aaron taking over !he home run cham· pions hip of all·time. Not so. ··1f he is capable of doing it, more power to him ," the Loog Beach·reared Reardon says. "I think Ruth could have hit against any pitcher and Aaron is also that kind of hitter. llenry's a great hitter, don't make any nlistake about that." Then the 74-year-old retired umpire and 111eal thy special representative of August Busch of Anheuser·Busch, Inc ., a distributor of spirits adds : l\10RE CHANCES "t \Yill say one thing. Aaron. hasn't equalled any of · i.he National League records for a single season in home runs and he's already had-more chances at the plalc than Ruth. "But chasing the record also pul.s more pressure on him and he wouldn 't be human if ,he didn't feel the pressure. "I have t9 admire him for not popping orr at any time. He's that kind of a guy. l!e's never said anything derogatory that I have seen printed. "But I'm wondering what they will do \1•hen be does gel the record. Will they put an asterisk arter his name like they do with Roger !\1aris?" Delving into the Ruth story a bit further, Beans remembers the time he REARDON TODAY chased the Babe when he was coechlng a! first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers after ti.is play ing days were completed. RUTll THUMBED ··we used to chase them quicker than they do now. We only had t\\'O or three umpires in those days and there was more room for argument. "Well, Ruth came out to question a call and I finally told him not to follow me and he said he would. " 'I'll tell you 9.'hat I'm going to do. I'm going to take three steps and tr you're still aroLUKI then. you go.' He was still there and 1 sent him to the sha1,·ers." laughs Beans. Reardon also retired the year before Aaron played his first major league game but has follo\\·ed Henry every year as a fan. \\'hat about tile: dfffcrences in the game today \\'hen 111ore night baseball ~ played? '"There are so many complicated things that are differen!.'" Beans says. ''But the auto is better today, too. If s a different era and there is no way·to prove which one is best. "So1ne people say the ball is livelier to· day but \\'ho can truthfully say. NO COMPARISONS "One thing they don't talk about is the fact that starting pitchers went longer \vhen Ruth .,,·as playing than tht'y do to- day. But there are also 200 more players in the game and are the pitchers as good? Who can say about these things. •·when they &et to compttring this guy this and that guy that, they arc making a big mistake. It's hard to classify things like that." One thing about Beans that an astute sports writer observed in the past. ''Diplomatic he ain't. llones:t he is." \\'ith that, the final question. Will Henry Aaron break Babe Ruth's record or 714 career home runs? ''There is no doubt about ii. he will break it. That is unless he is injured and forced to quit the game." BEANS REARDON AND CASEY STENGEL JAWI NG NOIE·TO.NOSI. r • . Start Your Engines! WITH DEKE HOULGATE GWC Five Falls, 92-63 , Wtdntsday, Junt 27 , 1973 Chee.king Area Men's Golf DAILY PILOT Uni Suffen 40-25 Lol8 LONG BEACll -Golden Celebration cl Independence lo-ooo on the 118-yard seventh &tnday following the 4th. Over for !he men's club at Big Ca-Sonora tllgh ueed tu tmrd West Co 1 I e g e 's basketball da y at area golf courses will 'hOie at San Juan Jiills CC $2,000 'in prizes are being of-nyon. New head pro Jahn strength top.ta ... Yk*ll'Y team dropped its fifth straight highlight action next week recently while playing in the lcred to wlnners in the e\•ent . I-lardy is the man in the over University ~'s ~ I game In the Long Beach Ci ty San Juan Hills will stage the company ot Carl Hawthorne Big Ccu1yo11 limelight. jans Tuesday nftllit la....._ College summer league Tues-second ~nnual San J u an and Art Gersztyn. opening round of the ~ day nigh• falliJ)g_to Cyp-··, Ca . ~---ll --1 A club event to celebrate the Phil \Verner, a. Big Canyon ll'tlls ··-r b a 1 k e.t b J 1 .. ·~ pistrano Va ey lnvttauooa M d I •· F rth ·11 k -··~ -•• b ea Ote ar~ ou w1 ta e center stage member, fired a gross score leam~. ~. tournament and aroeque oa t Bl Can Coon CI ·--~ Tbe rlclJ>c .. tabllahment Isn't gelling the message. In the Taras Young led the losing Wednesday. The annuol Pot I I k k er a g )'On lry ub ol 69 recenUy at Lomas Santa Scott Kale1jlan led Ual atfqlow ol the safety controversy SWTOtJnding the fiery Rustlers with 20 points while The event is nine or 18 holes t o u r n a m e n t for SCGA Wednesday '4'i1h a fir6W'Orks Fe C.Ountry Club in ~he San eight poinb while DiiYkl craabes at Indianapolis last month, many auto racing writers ex-Westminster High standout members "'"""''"""'·t ~them display in ·the evening at 8 or Dil"'O area. hit seven, ~ ed ........ ,.~ •-·--Can of golf with electric carts and •uVU6'""' as soon as 't · dark • ·~V a ~~ press reJCCGM:" from the Bobby Rinzler · Gary Andrews hit 14, California will get under way 1 IS · J!e •was particin<>tina in the .., Am •··-1n AU f d a dinner in lbe evening. Entry . '"t"-' -oe ~ c O'.'t... 1a1111 a.nta a ew ays ago. .,...,. w..1 <.ii fee for 18 holes is $l9.50 with , on July 'Fourth at Meadowlark All types or contests 1n-Scripps Hospital Invitational ~ ~ ''"i Rinder'1 driver. Charlie Kemp, won the fir.st Can-Am race ..... ,_, 1~ 1~ '! ~~ the rune· hole lee set at !".SO. Golf Course in Huntington eluding pitching and putting touniament, making the feat K•'-•11•" s 4 • of the season at Mosport in what haa to be classed as the all· v;;,,;~ 10 o o 20 "' Beach. competition in addition to golf an the more remarkable. The g!:' • • ' • time UP§et for that series of international road races. Kemp ~n:son ! : ! : For further -particulars, con-This is a 54-hole event v.·ith will be staged 1hroughout the hospital clinic netted about gze:i:d•nos ; ·~ l ; cbewop, ,the J)rintedandrelease said1, by virtue ow( "a few mfoulhfuls of ~=PIOll ~ ~ ! 1~ tagr!~~:~~~ a~~t~l~~. second and third r 0 u n d day. $46,000 for its funds through 8';:.'!~s ~ : ;,J wmg gum some era ty driving." e quote urther: Tot1t1 :io l IJ 6J ho! matche8 set for Saturday and Today is ·meet <the pro day the tournament. Hllffime: ,_., i•1• " 'Who v.·ould have thought that a little bit of chewing gum __ _::"~''"'.'.'.':'.-'.'.'~'~'"'::'.:"'.:.' :•::•::_· __ _:•:•::th:_::A:ug~u::st::lne::::_:scor=:.:ed:_:a:..::::.:'":__::=::=::-'------'-----.:_----'---'---------------------"'.oulli ~ IO important after all the work we 've put in ?' joked Rinzler, the team's happy owner. " 'We had already pushed the car out to the starting grid when w_e dlacovered a .split in the fuel cell. I didn't know what we could_ do at that point so 1 called Helmut Flegel of Porsche, a member of the Roger Penske team. " 'He told me the only way to seal it was to get some gum, chew out all the sugar, then stick it on the cell 's split and tape Q\'er it. u 1we did it and it worked '." 'l1lia countfy's most respected Can-Am car builder, Peter Bryant (Tl-22 Utaniwn car and UOP Shadow), confirmed that patching leaky fuel cells with chewing gum was an accepted pracUce throughout motor racing, It works, Bryant said, If the leak is a pinpoint hole or a small rip in the seam of the rubber fuel cell. Faulty seams are result of poor vulcanizing and can be safely repaired the same way an innertube is patched, but not full of fuel on the starting grid, That tates gum and tape. "There are ·two things you can do about a leak in the fuel cell," Bryant saJd, atop the leak or ignore it." Cll'::'.t.i .. •H! Cork Plug9ed Hole Bryne that a ear be waa crewlag at a raee in Rehm, Fraace, aoce developed u oil i..t. Rehm beq Cllam- pape eouatry, Bryllat 111ed a Cbampape cort IO plag tbt bole. Aaotlter time drlYer Mike Gotll developed a leak ha one of tbe two IHI tub lie w11 Ulfag fa Ilk Can-Am car. Bryut, a muter ef lmproviHdoll, IOOk, a cllllel aad plastic Um~r and bused a .. le lo tbe -leaky taat to let all fl galloas of fuel 1'1111 Rt .. tllt cre-d. OffldaJs were fm1o111, but tltere wua 't anytldag la tbe nles at tM dme, Md Gotll wu able lo coatinae .. tbe race with 1...a. ill lllly OM tu.k. There II IOW a rule a1alast wbal Bryul did. nil cuual attitude toward fuel cells, wblcb are dHJgaed lo prnent flrel wltta colUs• ocatr; fl not aeceuarily lr· rupoatlble, accordlq to Bryant. He ..., tbe mala problem fa flamlag crashes as tbe lack 1f pretedioa for tile cell Itself. Bryant wants lo 1te a formula 1-type nle calllac for a deformable 1truetare oulllde tbe ceU Jo pnlocl H. W-. somtthla1 strikes lbe rubber bladder, be said, tt Js compreued. U II JI full of faeJ, tlm& pall a b'tmeadoas 1traJo of,........ oa tbe .. 11n bla.W..., ud tbe weakesl parl of ft may breali. A metal wall oalaJde tbe bladder ""1d olle< better .--.. llr)'m& u.· woald Db to see smaller fffl eeU., perbaps more el tMm t. taell car, to lesaea danger of a conflagration H one ceU bunll. 1• uy eveat, Mmebody should stop lett1ag race ran go on tbe track wltb tlleir fael cells beld &ogetber with cbewiac gum. Goef111>ht O..t-tl•d-out Promoter Very few people are promoters any more. There are event director!, marteUng -executives, raceway presidents, impre- sariol and communic.atlon specialists. Mike Good\\in, oa the other hand, is an out.anckut promoter. He is a flnn bollever In the premise that a lot ol people go lo the Astrodome to look at the scoreboard rather than the xore. He know! that Tony Hulman's raspy "Gennulman, starcher injins" is more spine tingling than 90 percent of the Indianapolis 500 race. A year ago Goodwin picked up the sport ol r moto-cross rac- ing and plopped It down in the Los Angeles Coliseum. He drew a respectab&t 29.J40 customers through the turnstiles. On July 7, Goodwin's motorcycle racing circus will return to thO Coliseum Jo play before an expected !0,000 fans, and he W!U also p ...... t DIOICH:1'11M at JFK Stadium In Philadelphia on Sept. 28. wi. II Mike Getdwla, ud nere did lie eu&e frem? "I peu I've alwa)'I bet!ll a promeler," lie llld ... You see, Um I wu a tkl, my did cot Jt Into bll Mad tUt J was luy. , .... alwa11 lrytag lo pn•e .. llfm Jloat ... -~ rtpt." Ooe of tbe Wop Goodwlo did lo wla Ilk dad over was lo nn a lcllolanldp to Aabant at tbe qe of II. A dlvla1 1ccklent lite Mm•er t.eftre lie wn '9 •tut lellMI. cost ldm lite scbrtlar- 11dp. Goodwla gave op Ilk plu lo •lady .. (lneerlag aad moved &o Callforalli to ealer Su Diep Sta&e aH take up marketlaa:. To pay !Iii way -P coUece Goodwta began llagtag TGD' (JbU God H's Friday) partleo, cbrgfq $1.M a llead for felfoq and SO ... 11 for Y"""« ladlot. He bnagltl fa go-go -aad a bud he promoled for free. ne --eta1btecl of a couple of pach recipes wlUI ezotle names we wu•t meatloa, oae purple la color' ud a.e otller ll'ttll· Couiuelor a Bit Supidou When Goodwin applied for a student aJd k>an, the counseJor was a bit .suspicious. He thought the burly student was inde- pendently wealthy and didn't need any help. "You don't have a job, but you always seem to have money," the loan officer sald. "How come?" Goodwin admitted he was aipportJng himsell by staging student parties. · 0 So you're the &UY ""e get all the noise compJamts about," the faculty man ialcl. 11In that case, loan granted." Goodwin drifted into rock and roll promotions after college. Hi! successful entertainment ventures Included concerts by Bert Bacbarach and the la~ Janis ·Joplin. But that business lool 111 fascination, and ·Goodwtn look o!f for a Central American vacation. • .. While he was away he. read that Madison Square Garden had been pocked to the rtilters with 17,000 people to see a flat tract motorcycle race. . "Compared to motCH:1'11M. fiat track is like watching the grass grow/' Goodwin saKI. 0 1 knew 'wbat J had to do. A few $4S phone calls fa tot, I was In lite moto-a'ots! business." Hls first race wa1 at the Cal Expo facility Jn Sacramento. He 'landed a· beer company sponsor · and1 made goOd use of the pnolicl. He kept hi• bulldozer operators well supPUecf while they built the course. The race, In 1971, was the first of Goodwin's w1broken llrinc ol SllCWS<S. Monarchs Roll, 6&24; FV Five Suffers Loss Moler Def ffllh '• Mooarchl breozod lo .a -trtompb In lhe ~ '°""" ol the c..ta M-Recrutlon De"rtment aumnw boatethlll leque at Eotancla llfll> Tutaday ev.,. lnfl. Tiie M-.dia rofl<d pall Olnyan Hip'• youthful ---W:b\l....had ooly one phlyar """"" """" lhan lour Points and only lhree pla)VI Jn the """""' CDhllllll. FoonaJn VaU.,. Hlih'• oeo- ond llne fell lo -Ana Valley, so.u, while Rancho AlamitoJ nipped G a r d e n Grove in the other iaue, 4M8. Thursday's action at Eslan- cfa finds FountaJn Valley meeting Rancho Alamitos at 8 following the Mater Del-Santa Ana Valley clash al 7. 11.-e1wv~ !DI VtlbW!'ll '1 n, "1 1 f'~ If , =· 'll' ~oer i111J tw1n1me: A:: = v~:"'· tJ.'11. ""-· ,, ~-"! ~ =rno I 1 f t'-= 'j •1 · Dffn J 1• Jot11•1 " 10 ' .. H811ll!'l'lt: Maltf' Dtl, f'!.IJ. I J.C. Penney stores will be open July 4th noon to 5 P.M. Sale prices etfecli¥e -through-Saturday. 14A9 Oelu•e aluminum 60" bar carrier. Features vinyl cushions to protect agaln1t 1br1sion. 54" 01k bar c1rrier. 10.49 17.20 42" X 41 " oak b11kel with tubular sleel si de rails. suction cups and nylon la1hlng slr1ps. =""2.99 20"•36" giant wire circul1ting cushion. Contoured for seat belts. Only 4988 Premium drum brake overhaal. Ptnnty1 brake Mrvlct. Nol ju1t a rell ne ... bul a compltlf brakt overhaul by our ••pert tervlcemen. Prtct lncludtl pant and tlbor. Premium disc braka overhaul. Only 69.81 95¢ STP OH Treatment • I e ·- ass e sa • Sale 22~~,,, ,,. , .. Reg. 279; A78-13 whitewall tubeless El Tigre 278. A 2-1 2 construe lion of polyester cord and libet glass belts with a wrap·around tread design. Whitewall. No trade-in required. Tire size _Reg. __ Sale Plus fed. tax ------E78·14 36.95 29.56 2.31 ,.., G78-14 40.95 32 .76 2.67 G78-1 5 41 .95 33.56 2.73 H78 -15 43.95 35.16 2.96 Comparable savings on these olher sizes. C78·13, F78-14, H78·14, l78-15. Sale 19 ?"~o• tod. ,., "•• 23 95 A70·13 whirewall lube!ess El Tigre 270. Our polyester cord, fiber gla11 belled tire 70 ·series Whilewall tubele11. Tire size _J!_ej_--~ Sale Plu• led. ta1 F70-1 4 34.90 27.95 2.61 G70-14 36.90 ,_29.52 2.82 G70-15 '38.85-29.48 2.86 . Comparable savings on these other sizes . E70..14, F70·1S, H70-15. - Sale 12~~'36''" ,., "''"'' 155-12 (l its 600-12) blackwall tubetll9 El Tigre Sport For compacts, sporls and minis. A 2-2 construction of polyester cord and fiber glass bells. Black tubeless. No trade-in f@qUired. Tire si ze Reg. Sale Plus fed. la• 165-13 20.95 16.76 1.70 155·15 23.95 19.16 1.69 -Coff'tpar•6fe savin gs on lhese other sizes: 145·13, 155·13, 165-15. Whitewalls only $3 more Sale2214 plus 2.40 led. laic. Reg. 29.74 67~15/6 tube lype black\'Jall Super Cargomaster • XTO. Our finest nylon cord truck lire for panels, pickups, camper• and van1 .. Tire size Tube type Re • Siie l-'7~00~·-15~'~' +36~·.,.49+29.49 750·1618 41 .11 l4.91 T le fl·16.5/6 39.93 32.93 10·16.S/6 51 .79 44.79 Plus fed .... 2.IO 3.11 3.21 4.43 Compar1tile tavings on 1hHe other sizet: 650· 16/6, .700-1616, 700.14/8, 670-1516. 1 on Wheel alignment. We do a complete front end check, adjust torsion bar height, caller and camber. center ateering wheel pos111on, adjusl loe-ln and road test. , Get a great buy now, f>IY later. Use your JG-Penney chargt. JCPenney . --auto center We know what you're loo~g for. Shop Sunday noc)n 'to 5 P .M. at the following_ Auto Centers: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) M-4-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714} 892-7771. • .. ' t • r . • ' \ \ ) ( -. . -. Wtdntsday, Junt 27, 1'17;3 l!I D4JLV PILOT Showdown Looms At·ea Bass Barons Top CdM Fishing Picks Up "~ THUJ ~ETHOD GET LOFT FROM ROUGH Coast Area Entries In Braille Car Rally In Overtime Tilt On shots from the rough, you mu1t aet the ball quickly up int o the air and away from th_, i.ntervenins grass. For this purpose, you need a dub with plenty of loft, one which will Ii.ft the ball from the srass and carry lt into the fairway. • Nlne navigators from the and communicate lhem to the (newspapers, radio 8 n d Orange C08$t area using driver. · tetevislon reporters) w l 11 Braille to determine direc-The driver'$ road sklll is participate In a special Hunllngton Beach • n d Edison have set up a showd<rn'Tt meeting bet'A·~n unbeaten prep s u m m e r basketball contingents Thurs· day night at Huntington Beach following Tuesday's acti<>n thi!t saw Corona del Mar and Servite fall rrom the ran.kl of the unbeaten after three St<\.. Oor9'1t led Fol.lltain Valley with 19 polris -the same as QlM's 1'f a r k Oderman. P<>lder water temperatures caused more bv changing cur- rents rather than the recent weather, have cut down on the yellowtail run aloni' the Orange Coast but bast fishln tt has hnproved to the point it was a year ago, according to area landings. Since it is very difficult to get much b1ck1pin on shots from the iouah, tbe1e shots wJU roll much farthe r than normal. A S·iron shot from the rough may carry as far as. a 3-lron shot from the fairway. also tested. AO cars are equip-category. tions, will direct drivers from ped with safety belts and are• _:::;.::'.-.:_------ the CaJUornla Sports Car Club driven within legal speed on a crOBs-country rally begin-limits. Servite went under at the hands of h o s t HuntlnlllOll Beach's potent outfit, 73-49. Y.i th Raul Contreras again the scoring leader ror the winners (20 points). nlng in Anaheim and con~ There Is a separate category cludlng at Coronado Island, for navigators with limited, .or near San Diego, on Saturday, partial vis.ion. Th e i r m· July 7. st ructlons are provided in The uniquo sports car rally large print. games. • · Edison meets 1lo.5t Huit- tiugton Thursday evening at 7:45. Ed.loon's emergence into the ranks of solid contenders for hcnors in the fall is becoming a reality following its third straight victory ~ thi~ time a 65-55 victory over a strong Westminster quintet. "The yellows like water around 64-65 degrees and It has gone down to 6t the last few days," a spokesman (or Davey's Locker at Balboa Pavilion says. I ' J § for blind teens and young The approximate £our-hour adults allows the youngsters to course will include a lunch navigate, reading route in-stop enroute. The route In· structions In Braille to the valves a complicated course drivers. t h a t traverses mountains, Davey's reports go od Now in its twelfth year, the rural areas and coastline. COrona del Mar was knocked off by Fountain VaUey at Edison, 59-57, in overtime as forward Dan Malane !irsl tied the game with 20 seconds re· niaining in regulation with a free throw , then woo it when he stole Ille ball and raced in for a la)'Ull with eight - left in overtime. Edison's Jay Wilson hit 11 of 17 from the field and scored 2.S points, mate Tom L I o y garnered· 18 rebounds and Mike Rangel helped with 15 caroms. catches of bass 'vith a few bonito and some barracuda mixed in the take for all boats. It's the same story out of Art's Landing. Fishermen are catching bass and bonito primarily with a few bar- racuda and an occasional yello,vtail . " 8 3t. Rally will begin at the Orange A black and white category County branch or Braille for police and a red ca tegory Institute, 527 N. Dale Ave. in for firemen has grown to in· Anaheim with •the first car elude cars from s e v e r a 1 flagged out at 10 a.m. Southland communities. Also, Each car attempts to arrive _'.fo::r:_~th:::•_:f_::ir_:s<:__::li:m·.:::•:_• _.::m::e:d::i•::_ _________ _ Hjs free throw, to tie the game and serd it into overtime came when Corona del Mar \\'as assessed a t<ichnieal foul for calling too many timeouts. Ex-Boes Re1nain Unbeaten Orange Coast Co I le ge' !I Alum ni remains the only wlbeaten team in the Costa Mesa open stimmer basketball league following Tuesday's ac· tlon and it was done ~ easy way. . Saddlebaek COiiege failed to COiia """" 0"1I LNtV9 St•l'lflflll otC Al um"I Bl1ckles E..c:adrllle " & c . Rll'I Atmy "41ds Rtd Car~t Rt&Uy S1ddleb11ck W L GI ' . - ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' . , , field a team and forfeited to the Alumni and A & C knocked Blackies out of the wtbeaten oolumn with a 76-62 triumph at Costa Mesa Higb. A & C utilized the former :Huntington Beach High trio of Mike Contreras, Roy Miller ahd Brian Ambrozich t o perfection and the thr.eeso~e combined for 43 pomts m diiposing of Blackies. - Rich Vanderpol, former e:t- Golden West College standout, .sisted with 12 points. Blackies got double figure scoring from Steve Sabins, Jim Keyes and Steve Parker as they hit for 17, 15 and 13 counters. Tonight's action at Estancia High features Nads and RB's Army at 7:15 followed by the occ Alunmi and Blackies at Newport Harix>r's sailors . gained rt.heir second win of the circuit with a nalTO'lil, 4948, verdict over host Marina and . Dana Hills got its first win oC the >Season, a 50-35 root of La Quinta. Ti.;ck.,. Biker Kol,...111 Reilly Oder man Moll Eliades Sh&Uen e 11rl Tlllals OOr11tt LOC111l1ln Mal1111 G1nlll1 VM• Lu.tkOW JOlll'f 1011111 c-a Ml Mllr csn """'" I 0 1 2 2 0 I ' 3 I 2 7 S 5 1 IS ' 1 :i ,, ' 0 1 I 0 , 0 1 0 0 . 1 0 0 D 1 0 U9l0S7 llountaln VtlleY (St) Iceni li'r CKl!r1trs fl II pf r, f I 3 It • 1 2 13 s s 1 15 2 0 2 ' 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 t 2 0 s ~ 2l 9 1659 Corona Mil Mor 12 18 13 I 6-57 Fount•ln V•Hirv l' 16 13 I &-st k~~i.r Mlrl• ('?,' ~.. ".i 'i P'ark•r i J. Losn1r I 4 "' Jtnkln1 3 o o ,• Lendllraf 2 • 5 Wllc~r j 0 0 ' TOlllS 1 10 13 41 N1WMrt H1t"-r (ii Ill Ip O'Ffallfftv 1'l l ,> " v11nc11rA1 I) 0 O S1vmour 1 D 3 0> Spanu11r o 0 3 Renner 2 l 1 ,•, LOUYlt r 6 J J Tol•I• 1• 11 ll •f San llf Qv.rtt" Dana \Vharf, where the yellows were hitting best, reports a decided dropoff in the take of the ocean tuna. Lots or bass and blue perch with some bonito and bar- racuda are in the fish count. The Sea Horse, Da n a Wharf's midnight boat to Catalina Island, is taking some yellowtail along with a good bass run. Carl McCullah is still having his problems at Huntington Beach Pier and figures it will be at least another week and a half to two weeks before the Big Mac will return to opera- tion out or that area. N!WPOll:T (Ar1'1 L1111lll1ftl) -16 11ngl1r~: 1 blrr11!;:ud11, 5 bo'l lo, 26 ba$1, 105 rock cod. CCHiw:r,• Lock1r) -163 angl1r1 : S llllrr11cu 1, !13 bonito. SM $efl{! bll51, I white M• b1u, 13 ytllowtall, l l ' rock cod. DANA WHA•~ -1611 1ngler1: 31' c1llco:> 1>a11, 4 barracll!!1, SO bofl to, 17 r1llowlall, 11 mackfrtl. LONG BEACH , .. ,_, l'l•r) -~s angler': "82 sand b1s1. la,.a -12 aogl~rs: 1IO bonito, 12 Nrr11cud1, I h1llbut. lf'lfr'l'Olnl U!tdll'IM -tO anglers: 12 1111rr1cud1. lS 6onl!o, "311 canco basa, I Whit• ..-blSi, 32 rock cod, 121 sand Nu. Scort in spilt of.1rap1; bunktrs, roiqh Qnd downhlll lit1,-~·i1h tht hrlp Arnold Palmtr offr,f you In hit bookltl, "Trouble Shotl." A copy is yours for 20; and a stomptd, 11/f-t1ddre11ed en~tlopr .sent to Arnold fQlmer, c/o 1hlrn1wsp"f"r. Alamitos Entries Los Atamilos !nlrttt tor W..Snnd•Y CINr t. F11r. ,.,,., Post 7:4J p,m, Pl•ST •ACI -3jO v•rd1. 2 Ytfr olds. Clalmlng, Purst Sl,800. Cla!mlng Jl,SOI), A<n•rlc1m Gent (0. C1rdo1e) Veg11 Clfllllln CD. Morris} BlllV Lee Ba CL. Wrlcihtl Calldy MOllfl Jet {J. Oreverl Ke!chup {fit. Ad1lr} Qu11rt1r Beo!Ser (S. Tr111ur1) Rosy Joy (K. H1rl) H1ppf Enou;h (J. fil kh11rd1) 01rll1111 Elli CJ. M1ti\ldll) S1v1nah MOllfl CJ. W1r<1) secOND •ACI -""° y1rd1. 3 re1r oldt. Allowance. Pursa t2.IOCI, PllOltlt's Llmll (J. Matsuda) Dlr1ct Moon J,el IH. Pagf ) Glh11n (J, W1tson) Gene1ls (J. W1MJ l'm1Roy11I (K. Harl) Falr'J F1lr 1•. Adflr) M•!or Thra11 (R. •11onk1l T•u•o •ACe -a yards. 3 v11r o1dl. Cl1!mlng, PurM 51,IOO. Cl11lmlno prl'• s2,.ti00.1 FIOhll~ Chic (E. G1rz&l Oor!1 J11n1 CM. Blckt ll Joyous '1111011111 (J .W1hor>) Cfll Ml KID (H. P~I Air ShoW (J, Rlchard1l I'm I COPV (II:. Ad1lrl Re1(h 'N' Gell II (J. WlllO!I) 0111 lop Neal {M. Ch1mbltU J ~ou•TH •A.Cl -lSO y1rd1. 2 ~r aid$. Allawa11e,. Pllr.\I 12,000. Th• Or11r191 C~st l 'Nal l 'l rlth. ChamPllllll Ctwirg1r .(C . $mllll) Mr. ThrM SltlWI (R. l1nlll) l(lp1rmyl011 <L. Mrl"J Mttry Bar Miii (J, Ore-vtf') Rtbll euM Him (II:. Ad1ltl Mltf Bir Lolli (J. W11rdl Tlla Mia (K. Hert) Okie Jll (S. Treawr•l N1sh\llllf Copy 10. C11rdo11) Nice A llo (J. Wahorll AIM !lftllilt Oaody'1 f l<preu (J. W1!1011) ~•~TH •ACE -'70· r1rd1. 3 year ola• " up. Clllmlna. Pllrw 11,toD. Cla iming prke 12.000. Tiit Wfflmln11er Bowl..-1. Alamitos Results Vtndo Linda (0. CardOl•I Sllefdy Stven (J. W1rol Kol11ht Alf1lr CL. My!1fl Thi V1rltl (R. Adair) Saoauln1's Jet CE. G11n11l Al1mllM f'h!I CS. Tr11n1r.1J P&PPll Wint (0. Knlghll Gr"'1 Up (J. WatlOfll SIXTH •AC• -3SO yan11. ~ ye1r olas & up. l'llllff 6 n'lrff. Cl1lmlng. Pur11 s2,:aoo. c11r,...1no prlc• ll,SOO. at check points at pre· determined times. Winners are those who achieve the lowest "time-error." Orange. Coast · area residents competing as navigators in- clude Doro t h y Blanchard, Mike Hamilton, Jack Marti and Gerry Newe ll of Westminster; Jim Hooper, Robert Jenkins, Dan Matson and Vick Glenn from Hun- tington Beach; and Armond Goglanian from N e w p o r t Beach. Others from Orange County include Nancy Mollica of Orange and Bob Christensen of Santa Ana. Drivers. from the area in· elude Steve Diulo and Frank Kelly from Huntington Beach; Jim Di tullo or Newport Beach; and Cherry Bennett of Costa Mesa. Winning becomes dependent upon the navig8tor's commRnd of Braille and his ability to concentrate on the instructions Bowler Hikes Lead M1rl1111 IS 12 17 ......U Ali.o r•n -R1!!1 ... Cltargt, Clftto As Scotch 0... Bir (D. C1nla111) NIWPOrl 11 IA 17 7~ Ll'D• TUl"SOAY Clllr t. ''" Ever. Ml11 A1ur• l1r, Alto-''• Tr•1s. My T•••• Vandv (0. Knight) Tustin's Fred Bernal fa t- 11111-US) ~lltST •ACE -lJ(I y11nl1. 1 \llllr Gft HIQpy, C~-•lllfl\lndred, lurnltoo. -Ima MN (J. Wiison) •-A.I hlB' 1--•· tn' ~e -13111 "'1· "" Ranttf Clark Wiiton TU11f ,....,., Fttrlll M1tonrja Whl!e •• -4 I SIXTH •ACIE -110 vards. 3. )'Mr War Prlnceu1 (J. W11tsooJ i.a.rou. !;ltOl..L 'Ml "'" ,. 0 l "i : olds. Clalmlnci. PUflt $llOC. otd1 6 I.IP. Cl1lmlng. PUl"H S2100. To Sir Wllh LOY• (L MVl•sl ooal West Coast Match Game j 2 2 12 Pt11u1u1_(Myles) II to • 00 3 20 Prlnc1m11r (Wrlgflt) V11ln JuotOUG 1•. Ad1lrl Eliminations Monday night, ,: ~ ! J Tr~tcal Bir cKnloh!l · 1:20 2'.20 11:uU1h Win CTrM1.:ir•l n .20 ~~:: ~:: ~~~f~1Lj~~ J~.:,..~~clcill boWling an 859 series at Costa •• ' 0 1110'1 Sun Of.ck (Wl!sonl 2,20 Jdt ho Go (CrOSb'f) 3.IO T-·1' M••O• IH. p1,., 2 2 2 , Tme -11.:u Tim• -'6.72 "' Mesa's Kana Lanes. ' Al$0 r1n -W . Sl1evr Bar, LU AlllO ran -B•rrlno, Mldw•v Tom. SIVINTH Jt•ce: «Kl 00 'o ', O Nln1r, Spring Fla.ti, JOlll Lit, ll:oY's TOP E"la, Big s,,,·~· N-o<. ';! -Yl<<IJ. l Bernal-•~-a 94-p>"n ad-Q t LMI Sf '"' y&er •Ids I. u·p. AUow1ne•. Pur19 ""'" 'Ul:l3 0 3 2 3 ""1 · 1111 '· U a11d• -J.f'rlne9mtar & ... lllalt u.~. The DowntY Los Amigos ...._,. D l olals 27 11 2, 65 st E.-Klt -S·l"lt-& ""Trtp1ca1 w111, ,.1d ssuJO. Klw•nls Club. van""'&e over nmnerup ave w .. 1mr1111er uJI ·~El~~n":A~• -•to v1rd1. 3 Y••r o1!:?!~'l1~!~~c;~.r:r~.'T~ ~~1~:11~rn~·1c.4~~1,1111 Frame of Azusa, a gain of 52 ft n pf 111 olds & up. Clllmtl'\ll. Pura• SHOO. Ame-rlcan C11'Ktr Socl11v-oranot coun-sc..,1 or Lime (H. ""'' pins over the .1preVious y,·cek. Parker Wilson '~' WlllSh AccomandO J lrllU E1>9ed1I Hal~tr!IOll ' 3 4 U Groovy Grumpy (Hirt) IV Unit, SwlllmN r fJ, Rlthl rd•l The bo I · s 2 3 12 '·'° s.oo 3.00 Go Go J••nl• lllankil c c B <K H 1 top area w er is c 1 • l Svno Rck (Adl l'l •.AO ,,W 5 "° 3 20 2 .a 111 hi '' · 1" Mi · Vi · • Dw H' k s 5 ] 15 Go Arouod (Sml!h) 2 .(I ,, I • · · Rokkll St lull (J. Wtrd) !15100 JejO S ayn e JC S, 1 1 l Tl • L" e W1r Chic (Ad1lr) 7,00 3.61) Ht'i llound To (D. Knight) ,· ~ 0 2 0 Al';:,8 ,;,. ~·TTrli l'lrt, Lln.ovan Sir, CO\ln!ry C11roo11I CP19•) ,. 3.20 Vlmrwln (II:. lank1l Who IDOVed up two notches tO l 1 2 3 ~un Ard Pro/II, Paddy llars. Go ,1~~· '··'·"" ·-... ·-···· the No. a ........... wWt an 853 Fl I G ~ -.... ••OHTN ••c• -'°° vtrda. , yHr ........... Tot111 3 o 2 6 oss e• o. Jav111wktf' MOO!I, Truly P111sum. I olds. c111mtno. Purw 11,fOQ, Cla!mlna series 21 13 11 5S THI D RACE -350 yarda. 2 y11r Koow That Glrl, ll:tb<ll'I Qunn. ' '''" liy Qelrtln olds. c1111m!ng. PurM UllOO, Tiii J1ck llOHTH aAC• _ "° yirds. 3 yMr ':'~~ :2(s:''H•f'Tl Irvine's Famll Hinkle, 14th Edlaon 10 2J 13 1945 Hawn. olds. Allow'1rlc1. Pursa SXIOD. QI.lion's Alie.I (J. W&lton) w .. 1m1n11.,. 11 20 10 t+--SS Bt111r11y !sm11111 4.00 l.60 2.60 Free B•,.. <H•r!J last week, dropped to the No. Mii (JO) DIMY Oue {Bllflksl 4.20 2.10 s . .o 2.'D 2.20 ~'': ll:!i 1~·,r·~•ld) 27 .t' ith 738 t Dlllll 1•" "2 !If ,, J~I Br~o !Trea1ur•l 2.10 Cou1l11 Edrl• Cll1nk1) 2.IO 1.«'.> FTrechllrtall (D. M.::i5) po8l 100 w a se . =·.~~ 3 2 I : A1:11 ,-;" l~S. Wln~le Lo.... Ml11 TOP 0~!.°''!.. ~·o;: (Wright) ' • 1.00 c:111nt Towo {S, Tr••sur•) ,... •-ttr City Pin\ Peck l o l 6 L!nk, Mil c1,me-n!lne, Fly Aw1r'• Als.o ran _ l ike Grandmi, Birb L•"•'• '"'','c ",· •,,",111 1. Fred Bf!'1111I, Tu,llo 5.20l 1 $'"''' ' > l • <otf1. , , E C le tay • m 2: 01w ~r11mt, Anti.a $,lot ,. ~e , 1rl1y hlf'GI, C11cii.t'1 Copy, Mii Ion Gu, IR A<l•lrl O •,!Jt._!!I,• 0• ,o O •, ,OU•TH •ACE -•00 yards. l H1ok't Noll, Flocklllll Llm1ti , El Toro r · 3. lton 01•11, LI H1bra 5.086 '" 3 '' year ol<I$ &up. Claiming. Pur$e 11900. Parker. •· l 1nny B«.k1r. 1ianll1111 S,0131 S11rl~m1n I 1 The Active 20.30 Club 01 G,ir<1tn Grovte 11 E•ICl l _ l ·l'ne lirs 6 '-Covtln NINTH ll:AC9 -"'° y1rd1. l y11r 5. Sam sri.rm1n. P1rrl1 }.OJO To lb Icon lif Gu!~'" I 11 50 Dandy's Jtl (Salem) 11.20 ,,,0 J . .W Edrl1, Hid SJS.00. olds .. 11p. Clalmt~. Pur1t 11.IOO. 6. let Taylor, Sao Oltto 5.0J• O.". Hiii. • 0 '' 'j '•-·~ Wild c.,, I''''''''' <.OO '" "'''' R>CE ·-0 , _,.. Cl1lmnlo prlc• 11,600. 1. Art Jaciuon, Lornrta ,,'97 LI Qulnll 5 n 1s--JS Jonny Boo (Smith) ,:.io Claiming. Pursa' ,"11oii1r '· year ""'1• Al•mllo-SI" IK. Harl) t , Glen Ne\11111, Lot Alamitos ,,967 8:30. a1t•n<.l1 (61) lime -20.&1 F 11 All 1 CK 1 11 Zhfv1go IS. Tr,•1sur1l 10. Slao Nl11!!moto, M'1fll. Park ,,91-J ? 11 11 '' lso r•n _ Dall Brdody, Oobbru,k's •m Y 11 ' n '" 20 .0 1 Ullr11rt1tm CL. Wrlohll 11. Ed Harlnlll, Arc"!• '·'" .. " .. I 'Mccloskey 0 ' l I 1•11, Prieto, Oogfece Bnv, Jerico, Cod• 3 Bo-'''"''->' ,':,, 5.!"o Mr. Jt10tl11r IR. Aclllt) 11. JafTJ' Kolghl, G1rd.n Gro~e ,,930 ' M~ 2 1 1 ~l,TH E ~, ·~ ''" Oh SO Good CL. Mylts) ll. l at> Colli\lrn, Lono 8Nch 4.'1• , 3 2 11 Bullellno I)' •, o' •' olds. All::.'rtc •. -P~saY'~~~~' r:~; Good Friday Girl (ll:lthardll '·'° C1pt1lo l<hr. (J, Ward) 1•. 9ob 11:am1r11, A11t1W1m ,,910 Mllttr C,on1rt r11 Cru~k Worthy K11llen~;t1r Vlllderpol S.rOQuh! Etclltgoytn ""' Walker Abrozkh loll I• Parker Cuno!ngham Klyn ltfl'f1'1e S.bln• Ollldreu earnes Toi.ls lll(ldft ,,u Mllffll'IMI: A 6 C, Jl.14. 11 O 1 tt Kontos $ I Timi -20.6.S Bleck Mood (J. Wlli.on) omtrt -71. e\ld It°" (Huntlllglcm 1 1 2 ' Grottsch 1 2 • ' Wed '3W. lflC. Empfoye-eJ. AllO ••n -LllCkY Shiloh, E!O~lh Go H•r(Ulfl (J. Rlcllatdl) 811,hl A..M61 'D. l'ar'r•ll Hlhkll 1 o o 2 Hln$0n • • O 16 Miu April LoYt (Ad1lrl 9.20 S.•O l .20 Wonaer. Cl1bfngo, Non 5t0Pfr, Fad<I. C11cu111 2 {C. Smlltl) 11rv11111 •.130: 2:2. Gtort1• Marktr ' o , ' Contar & l f 15 Jer1ei Sue !Mrlesl 12.0CI 1.•o Char~lo; Clowo. on lM Bt1m (0. Knlqh!J (lrvlntl 4,710r a . J1y o u n n 6 O 1 12 LacY 02 00 2 0 Mr. Capri (Harl) '·'° SS Euell -l·~lmlly Arf11lr t. f.(ollle Al .. llltlllt IWt1lmln1t1r) •.7311 SS. T1rry ShaooO!'I 1 O 3 2 IOll'lkO 21 l t ll 62 Time -U.S3 l I I,,., paid $1U.OO. Aturl Rock.t (5. l tf11ur1) (H1111llngloll BMclll "-'°'· I 1 l ] Tolll• ·~ "' QUtr119" -;,ii'tiii<i;;;;ii~;;;;::;;;iiiiii~Ui~~c;;:-:-'::::r;:;:;a;c:;;5;;;;i;i;;iiii;~iiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiio~ii~ I 0 1 2 Ellancla 10 tl, t 11-f2 :.l '""Wk!il"E • .~ ;.;.r.;:~. ;" 1 2 1 ' Laklwood ll 21 l2 1+-10 IS WEEK·E D $0110 11 (7l) :W I 18 16 HUllllllllM •••f! tt Jlf Ill (O!'l!r1r11 1'8 0 • 20 fl ff 1tl 11'-•-antlll! -1 I 2--15 61 2llG1s1m1n 202 • 22265c11wn1id 3 031 ! l ~ i: ~~:rrru ! j ·J 'J 731 11ll:&bl '!'' o o 3 o w,~111, u 20 n 1 0 l 2 ICWI llf Qtllrt.r. 27 • 12 12 s ...... u. 11 16 • ls-4t Hunilog1on IS 29 '' 15--13 ·Titans Hand Rustlers .6-2 Metro Loop Loss Cal State (Fullertoo) ooored ·three unearned nins in the eigh1ll inning, Ihm added two more in the ninth to hand the Senik Rustlers (Golden West College) a &-2 d<leat in Metropolitan t.ague ba>eball '\CtlOl1 at IMemor!al Pa..k in Mesa Trips .Foe, 53.45 Qlsta ·Meta High's ~er~ J.otgue beskelball team won its fi>uith straight in the Orange J!l1!li. circuit Tuesday evening wlUf a 53'45 vldory over-host Orange. John Qunmlns led In SCOI'· Ing witb 16, Phil Salazar had I.I .-um ond Darryl ... ......,, led lo -\rith u. SAlat.ar ond Jim Swain """'111 ond 10 pointa. t C_,. Met.a IUJ mN ?iit: ., 103 1~ ~· . : J i ~ f'" !Ill '•st» • ken! li't OWll""" <.Nit M... t \• 14 14-JJ ...,,..1111, I 4 1l 10--.S \ Sa!lla Ana Tuel>day nlgh\. The -sot. ""'k!q pitdllng perlonnance from Klrk Ellilon who pi!cbed seven atnq Innings belcn running into trouble In the eightti. He struck out seven, wall<al two om gave up jual three hits prior to the ·~· Coach Fred Hoover's Rustler. ocored their first run in the second oo a hit batsman, a walk, a pe-1 ball and an emir. Hits by Randy Mills and jerry Brown, a hit b~\>l« and Rlc:t Tesoier'• walk got Senilt's IOCGlll run home In the roorth. The '°"' l'1l1 the -... • Metro record to &-2. La Fondi leads the league wllh a ~l mark, followed by Fullerioo ( &-1) and Selllk. 'lllurstlay nlg!lt La Fonda takes on 5addlelteck at 7: 30 at Mernmial Parle. .............. ," . .. . , •· l ro'lm 2b • i I K y,11 • fl=Y. '' 4 .o0 •, r.~l.':.-1~' ,. !' . I Eck , l b Whl::tfY, Jb : MIJlt, dll g J. lrown. c 0 0 ·-· rl lrlldlty, rf 0 ff1Jlfr, (f w11aerm1n, cf l i ! E~·~~l, g I -g 'f'Oilit '° ' 3 1 kwttrl....... " ''TltfM OllO Otl on-: ' t Rus!ler1 ti\O 100 000-t 3 3 THIRD ANNUAL MODEL & CRAFT SHOW June ·29th • 30th & July 1st Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim ThouHnds of tho Noweot Products In Rodlo Control, Stotfo Modelo, Crofts, Rollro.odlng, Rockot1 A C1r1mlc1 on Dl1pl1y • Continuous Indoor & Outdoor Demonstrations • Radio Controlled Planes, Con & Boats • Make 'N Take Crafts • Model ~sts I Open To Public:) • Prizes, Trophies & Awards SHOW HOURS: Friday I :00 P.M. S1turd1y I :00 P .M. Sunday 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. REGULAR ADMISSION: Adults $2.00 Juniors $ 1.00 Under 6 -FrH (When Accomponfod by Peroni) I I a f'tOOF KtllTUCIC.Y STIAIGllT IOUllOfl WHISl(('f DliTIWD AllO IOTTUO BY TM[ JAM(S I. BEAM OISTILLIJtli CD, CUlllO:l:f. 8(All, K£NTUCMY BEST PRICES - ,o~" \~ OR WHIRIYIRI ) STEEL RADIALS UNIROYAL Rallye ''180'' Si:r:es 155SR12 145SRI 3 155SRI 3 165SR13 175SR13 165SR14 175SRl4 155SR15 165SRI 5 Fits 6.00-12 5.50-13 5.60-13 6.00-13 6.50-13 6.45-14 6.95-14 5.60-15 6.00-15 l'tllCU 26.95 25.50 28.50 28.95 29.95 30.45 30.95 31.95 34.95 f'ho 1 AS-2.00 r..fl, 1 ... Tn hdl The hottest tires ev•r -Quality, We lave '•m -Ovr cuslomers lo\'• 'em -We're sure \hot You'll love '•m too. 40t<)OO Mile Steel Radial Whltewall Sl1•s F' .. l'tlCU BR78-l 3 175-13 31.95 .ER78-14 185-14 37.95 FR78· I 4 195-14 39.95 GR78-I 4 205-14 42.95 HR78 -14 215-14 44.95 GR78-15 205-15 43.95 HR78-I 5 215-15 45.95 JR78-I 5 225-1 5 47.95 LR78-15 235-15 49.95 2 Stn.09 St..i ""' 1.lt-J.4S 'M. e •• Tu loch .. ,.., $ofoly ,2 "" ·-Conf TM only way Ufl our compellto" coo 1"tch our .alor brand Quality rodlol pric•• 11 with a OM lteel belt radial. There is o difference, you knowl Other GOOdlear • The IUT •lec:tronic dynamic bolanclng. * W• are over 1toclr:ed ori t0m• MICMIUN racllal Iii.; Gr.at savings! , • Competitive prices on1 shock....,_.rolr:ff.-WhMI oflgnment. * To all of our custome'11 Na mounting chart• - ev•ry .5,000 mllts, free tire rotation. • frt• flat repair an)'t.lme, to ou.LCV1tot111t1. OPEN 7 DAYS 645-7022 wrcA111 -. , GRAND PRIX OF COSTA MESA T71 a Newport llvd., (0111 Miii, Colhrnl• ~ l , .. r . l ! I ! I I Westgate Named In New Lawsuit SAN DIEGO (AP) Wt.Stgol&California Corp. Is named In a muhlmllHon-dollar cl .. action suit filed by four resldent4 of New York City who ~ debentures or tho San Diego.based con- glomerate. THE surr F1LED in -San Diego federal court accuses cholmian C. Arnholt Smith and others d attempting to "deceive the invesUng public as to the true financial con- dition ol Westgale and It.I abiHly lo earn substartlal pro- fit!." An attorney said be filed the suit Monday on behalf or Marcia Sims, l\fargaret E. Durnan, Lucy Maddaloni and Joo,j< MOOTlson. -Smi1.h was accused oC having "manufaot.ured " earnings or more than '3 million in 1969 through tran.sfm; of 8*ts as collalerol f<l< loans !!'Om hill Unlte<J. Stale< National Book. AL1110UGH NO specmc PlllAn TllST Fllllt AVAllAIU POlll RIAL UTATI LOA.Na llit & 211d Tl'IUST DEEDS tl.IOO To 12!50.000 ~TO •" LOANS ON TRUST DEfO,COLLATEl\AL •nPOllT IOUITI'" ,._ Mewporl Ceftlet QO Nti1"00<1 Ceftt•r D ..... Nftpott hoch. C1llf. {714) ....... damage figure was sought, !he suit demanded a "£ull ac- counting" of all transaotiOM plus ~itive damages. The firms listed also as defendants Included U . S . Holding Co., owned by Smith, . his former wife a n d his daug~; &>verign St ates Capital Corp.. cootrolled by Smith ; British C o 1 um b I a Investment Co, and Elsinore Royalty, Inc., controlled by Kansas City financier Michael J . Coen, a long-time business associate of Smith. Also named as defendants were Philip A. Trott, president of Westgate ; Coen and five companies r e I a t e d to Westgate. The charges v.·ere similar to those made ·in a suit tiled , o.11r Plltl Stiff P...._ earUer by the Securities & Ex-IT 5 DESERTED N'DW -BUT WAIT UNTIL WEEKEND change Commission. Westgate L19una Mall Features,Cedar Sidings, Heavy Timbers has since · been operating uncter a lirnitff agreement with .the SEC· pelliling a July 23 hearing on the goverrunent's request for an injunctioo \\'hlch would limit the !inn's authority. Securities Hearipgs Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) Publlc Senate hearings will start Friday on the use of stolen , counterfeit and worthless securities as the basis ror fraudulent business transactions in both domestic and international commerce. The probe will be conducted by the permanent in- vestigations subcommittee and \\'ill include the Equity and Investors Overseas Senicea: cases. Announcing the start . of public hearings, c h a i r m a n Henry M. Jackson (0-Wash.), said today "billions or dollars of securities have been stolen, lost or are unaccounted for ~nd we cannot even begin to e~tirnate how much i n counterfeit securities have been printed. "The problem is much more serious thao a relatively small group or people being duped in financial swindles based bn spurjQwi ~ securitie~," Jackson added. Laguna Commercial Mall Opens Friday Merch ants are :placing the finishing touches on Laguna's Forest Avenue rt1all , the Art Colony's downtown com· mercial development schedul- ed to open this weekend. The multl·level mall, located at 332 For~t Ave., includes art galleries, specialt.y shops and a travel agency. SHOPOWNERS WilL hold grand opening activities at the mall Friday evening and Saturday. The angular exterior of the $500,000 'Project foo.tures rough cedar sidings, heavy timben>, tinted \\indow glass, stucco, trees , planters and ornate lighting fixtures. Parking is provided for 24 cars below the mall. The mall is bounded by Foret and Ocean avenues. THE S I T E FORMERLY Earnings Ring SAN FRANCISCO iAP ) - PacUic Telephone r e po r t s earnings of $65.5 million or 43 cents a share for the three months ending May 311 up from $45.4 million and 29 cents respectively a year ago. "·as occupied by the old Adventure T r a v c 1 and VolWlteer Post buildings. Both \\'ere razed by fire a year ago. The mall was built by Beach c:onstruc1ion Company o f Laguna Beach, with Teasing arrangements handled by William Lambourne of Coast Reatty. OCCUPANTS OF the Forest Avenue ~tall are as follows: Geri's · No. 1: Advedure Travel Service, No. 2; Far- rar's Jewelry, rNo. 3; Adven-- ture Tours, No. 4; Jackie Chetta and Ed Miracle Studio, No. 5; Mignon's Handmade Goods and FUrnit.ure, No. 6; The Laguna Collection, No: 8; The Village Goldsmlth, No. 9; Grace Hefty and G e r r i Peterson, No. 11 ; Gigi's P!sythlngs, No. 12; Case de Artist.a, No . 13; Forest Avenue Clay Company, No. I 4 ; Water's Gallery, No. 15; Arcoli Tailer, No. 1 7 ; Kristalle, ·No. IC; 1{ er 1 e Nonnan Cosmetics. No. 21 : Beach ConslructitJi and Coast Realty. No. 22: The Pe\\1er Loft, No. 23: My Favorite ThingsJ No. 25 ; Ol.d Brussels Antiques. No. 26 ; Art Designs, No. 27; Josef Baier Interiors, No. 28, and Eye to Eye , No. 29. Edwards C. ADdtts has been named vice pre~dent of sales and land · acqu.Wtion f o r Sudmaa Motels, Inc., an lrvlne-based DlOlel develop- ment firm. * 1.oo1 .. ,....,, president of Turner Associates Rea!Wrs of Laguna Beach, ha! been nam- ed to the advisory committee of the West- lands Bank in Santa Ana. A 30-year resident ol the art col- ony, Ms. Turner founded Tur- ner Realtors n I n e years ago . She will help guide the direction of the Santa Ana bank· In it1! growth. * Hulllington Beaoh executive Howard C. M1tbeny, store manager of Montgomery Wards of Hun1ington Beach, won a free trip to Oiicago and 100 shares of Marcor COtnmon stook recently as one of 24 wimers in the f irm's President's Fourth ~arter Awards. * Robert W. Haigh has been appointed executive v I c e pres.ident of corporate development for Swedlow, Inc. of Garden Grove. Prklr to joining t h e manufactaing firm, Haigh was: an executive with the X&01 Corp. * Edward F. Stabma has been appoinled manager of the El Monte office of A. B. Dick Comp any,, m anulactur· er and dis· trlbutor of copying and d u p llcatlng equipment. He will move his family from Illinois to Foun- tain Valley. * North American Cor· reapo8deace Sc~ o o Is , a subsidiary of Nati on al Sy"""1s Col'p. of Newport Beach, has named Rlcbard. c. Panoas as vice president o[ sales, He has been general . sales manager loc the past two •• _because we want you to have all the time you need for saving. And we want you to save with us, here at Great Western Savings in Newport Center. you can just zip !n, make a, deposit or withdrawal, and be on your way in a matter of minutes. That's why we're open every weekday from 9 in the morning to 7 in the evening. Plus Saturdays from 10 to 4. On weekdays, our savings lobby closes at 4:30 ; but our drive-up teller window stays open until 7. So Of course, there's a lot more than convenience when you save at Great Western, Like free services. The highest rates you can find on insured savings. And that good feeling of strength. It's all a part of the Great Western feeling . The feeling thiit comes from knowing you've put your savings In exactly the right place. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS MWPORT/l'llltlkMt c.Mer • ,......., ltitftd ..... u.n ............. IO .. ,,.M, •IUINA MfllK 1101 ltefttOft "'" u ....... 111~1111 I "1.MIUNA HIUS/L91eure Wortd HIOO 11 To.-. 9'oH • '37"1U1 'SANTA AHA 1411 ~ Maln •t tlllt • 147·Tl1'1 9 A.M. lo 4130 P.M. Dilly/ Until 6 P.M. Fridays/ Free P1~lna 'llAL HACM/U!Mn ..... 2"I ............ Ml.. ti• ••• ... WITH ACCOUNTS OP NGO Oft MORI.: .... D.,..n h• .... ..___...Tr.....,_ ct.ck .. llOftrr °"""9t Ho\lfl """°' 'TNM Dotd I Notll Coltciof>. AIM ,,.. Chi~ A 1114* ...... MEMBER1 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND lOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK •A SAVINGS AS SOCIAT ION OF GREAT WESTERN f'INANCIALCORPoRATIOH 001,0l---.U-- ·~ ~w~~~·~·~~~·y~,~J~u·~·~2~7~,1~q;73;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;D•;l;LV;;;P;IL;DT;;·:3;1i:::~ OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lbtlnp for Tuotdoy, June 26, 1973 f TiltM IWl•ll-Fro, l"dE ,~ 7\lo ,s,. C•r II~ II"" 11"'9 l" "" t years and will continue to t=:e-~1~':on1o1:f ~= J! '~ 1fit ~~~., t~ lti J~.'-" bead the sales ..........,__. for lecvr~IM DHL•r1, 0.1111 c ~.., ,.,.. QoMf' \.II 1~ 111~ 11~2 ._,... Ui""'1A •r• I ncl °'""' GtlDrth ~ 'U\lf ;u.1'.r ~II JI 1 f rn"' w ·m" the d.trect •les ll r o u p . i:iuot ~ OV'I'· G1r111111 11v. 11-1o1uett1 ~· 114 '°"' tcm ' Panons lt'l'Ved as marketing ,_,.,. ~~ o1 !:Ile ~: il'I '"::~ct ,.,. "•ti" !:"" oc . 1 director at Certron Corp, of f!.1 t"91E::::: §~ :::::;. ~~ Im =~~ ,.,c: l~ 11" o:l'• <ffit .tZ Anaheim prior to jOlnlng ~=1 ~~P~nc~~ G~klc'l::'.~ ~ 1u =:II\.~ 15 ~1'-• t~" o.~~ !~ · North American. lie and his ciow..,n °" comMll-Gold Med t \'o 2ti Ren Univ '!\~ I "' rn Octn f mil 1 1 11\0 d!J not G<'Plm M.. f \jJ IOV. lilt.: Plat '• \fii ':,~OJI :cit a y Jive in MlsaJon VlejO. t:rn:::r.._. 1c11.1a1 g~::" A~~ llA 1~,.. :TJ:1 a.:, fi.,., ~"'" u~1on c~ 1J1,1i 1 * Htcll Cl'! t JVJ 2f ==I ~r. nu lAYJ ~1"""11: :, hii .. J L. J of J~u.:.,c1ar,1, Hori11 Ew 11 11 Rollin• 1 1•\6 1~ u Tr11: L I' I • , GllM Huntington Mall FAii: 12~ 1m ROI.IN cci 11 1 \\ Ulllv Fd• J~ H • ...1...-•• -'--· __.1__. • INDUSTRIALS Homll llr 29'4 :)01,li II.owl Fnl 11\\ J U11v MOC1o1 il! a:f!AIUT U41'3 llClloU~ 83 Vice AND l.ITILITl•S Horly11 ,. •\• ". Rucll:t '"" 111,. I 'llllM Wei p-esident ot Doe&lu Aircraft Acwwit ,fld :;u. ~:~ F~ ~~ '('. tR:!, ~ 21"' ~ ~::;c• o!~ N 1~ ()om-y in' ' -Be-~ •j•• Al• 11~ 11\'J HKtV!O C i l'o "1 oltM Cp 1 t\a Vtn Shell; ·~ 9 r-&A.00. ..u1. Alco Lnd 1• I~ H1 lllo Ml 1'1'o l \lo 11"1$1111 l SV. 1•1• Vlelorl SI • 10 The -plo f •1:r. 11..., 314 31'1 H~,ron 11 . 1r, .. S<:,.,.,.1r i211i ll\4 vi°" sr 1 '~ ·~ -->'e&l' em ye 0 AU td Tll 1•14 1~ Htkee1 c 13 u~ lf:ii' In '"" 21v. v -I Sc 4il,li ~ ..... ...... w..... .. _ ,,_ In 1937 Allyn Bl •\lo '"" Homwd I~ ." on IM 10\'.I 1 14 Vol ,.._ 11 I ., • ~ ,.,......,.... uioi: .. "' All'! Aortl 10\.'> ll1Ji l+oo .... r 111~ 20 OlllL 0 ' •v.t W1ft\ HG lj• o and aerved al c 0 mp. n y A Art(rft 21'a Ji. Hunt Mf11 11 ll"-Scrl!IO'I H 11 19 ... W••N Mt I , AMEi Ui I~ l~ Hy11f C fl~ JO Sc:rl1110 I 114 1Vr WOXllVI I I~ I faeilltles in Santa Monica "M Find 11~ IHll H--ltt c •20'·•-!i;$Wrfd 11 .... , .... Wlbb It• ~ .. ' A F w, "" •• y MtFCh 1114. IN WM<Mn m ... Tulsa, El Segundo and Long A!:: C:~ ,. 31"' 1=: :!', ~1~ ~r~ "' ''"" ll ..... wr"' wt 1~ 1~ Beadt It.Mir~ Sy 11'4 11\lo ll'lforn 6h !-"' ''"'' VIII 24 '" Wtllflfl M lJV.. 1, • Am T"•Y 22 23 lnll1 Cro 32 a::i r Cp 1~ ~ Ws1<1t ,., JV. SM.' * All'! W .. d IOI\ II~ lnl..rc En 5 SI) jf::..'t, !~~ 16~ :X:h/'rcl l!~ ll~ :::Ii'::'' 111 ~~ "!l.li lnlmf -.c~ 14'.~ l•H n•o Tolt SSU ll..~ Wllllll'!I J ll'u. :m:-1 Joba J. er.dy has been a)> A~hl e ' 91,:, tU lnl Alum •\< j 'h SIM P111 IJV. r-™ Wllsn H 11\lo tilt ..;,,led . A>S ' t i"'" lJ'~ Ill BkW A •11 •'h S11Ktr1 U\~ lj Wini PtJ \SIN l•\':o ....,... acco.mt execubve ror ncp .. ,. 1111ra1 c11 111'1 12 s11111dv 1 1s 1 1~ wr ..c: Pl 1iVi 1'"'~ Alhtate ····--~ ,,.._ ' ~~~ '::~: 1~ l~V. lrel111d R ~ •lo'o Std R1<1li 1,Vr l J\'J Wood L!h '"" 1m. ..--..ii: ........ mpaay I Ar H lMt 17V, J1,,,..a f\~ ·~ Stk N Aft T.I 1' World sv ""'10 _,,.;al accounts division Ar~T: r lt1 ,,,. Jet AlrFr '"° j 'h J','"• •'Ms 101~ 11"'1 Wr liillt w •'"' sv.. •• 0~ . • AJ.M Cofl ll ~I ll4 JDllYn M lMO 17YI S ff 1l• ~ ~om.: CP 11~ N The lweiv·e-year ·--ur"'-"II GI LI ,""IS\~ K1ls1r SI 11 11~,'~. ·.~ 1 1 ~ 12\~ l'lle> Frt 3e 31~. UD ........... AUIO Tm 12 1tl'I K•lv•r c 3\'I :R1 ,u.... ~· .... fl~ l flQlr Ce> • ..-.. Veteran has been assl.........i to B1lrd Wr loWi 11-MI K11rn T $ Jtt vntr Cl! l~; 1\1,l, l lorl1 Utl'I 2i~ 21 '&-'"""' fl111;1r F• 3'14 33 Kl'llWDd 1$ 1$'11 the company's Santa Ana 1111dwn L 10Yi 111'.1 K1t11 ccir.n 10 11"'-JO Mo t A ti regional office. He and his =~:v 11:i' ::,~ rrit ~~ •• 0';: 1~~ 1~: S C "" family reside in Mission Viejo. ll1nk R1l 2.6V. 2.6'h ~~st er:: 1{'a 1~•.11 NEW YOltl( fVs;)-TN 10 Miii! •ctt .... R.1r111s H 1$ 1'\lli aMS fr.cl 4 •\~ 1IC1Ck1 lr1dld an OTC m•ril:•t TUlldlY * fl1s1ett F Zl\.'J 251.'J nll!f: Vl 1•1.'J l•Vi II lllDPllld bV ASO. • ••vi•• '"' lOV. ""'" Pr II~ l~ lltcll: ....... _ ••• AIU. Cllt.-. WWlam R. RelDbardt has :::\~"'c: :~ k ~='e 1 m ,1., r~i11 ~-· 11·= m ~1.-tt . been elect«t president and ~:~?Y ,.~ DVr Wv: t:= ,.,, ,fYI '~ 11.on11 '8.irr ~:~ 11.,. l1~ t' di.rector of Newport Beach t\~ 0 co 1~u ,;\l L:::51 Hr: Yi! ::"exp 0' ff:.ioo ,~"t ~~t n·:· ~v lo I ,.._ ....,.~ 51 rm II) Lewt..r c 34 l5'tl AM1u1 lluM:h ~ i.oo ,3v1 •• 1 ...,,.. e smien ~r·i w .. ~m 0 rd Solll 2•Vi 25 L.o1v floy 2111i nVi 0111 G1nee>r111 ..a',m l2\'.I 33\4f "' bs'd' of Oil EYnl 22'*ll %1~~ Leoo•I Pl u 17\'i W1s!I Mn9 " loo 11 11 1 SU I 1ary Booth NII 17\'J i•v. Liberty H 1!1 2\~ Butt.tslant ""oco 2l 23'1l 119 Na St a S •1 Brtnco I 21\li 27'.Q Lii Chm11 7'4 ru Ad1m Ourlll •s'800 .S\lo , Brln~1 ln 101/:o 11\'• l ine llcisl 6\• 'rt -·-White Inc R.roW11 Ar i'i Alo Lion. CIS1 •\i 51. NASO Volum• Todiy: 4.tzl,s:JO , • lluc•tie 11 \~ 12 Loc11i. •• SO AdYonces ~"' Of Ne\v York 8uc111y '"' 6\; Loews Co 51 Sl'h Dec:llnH ,,, • llurno SI 21 V. 21\l Mid Gai 1•"" 1S UrtCPllllQlld lf79 Th e ()r.. llutltr M :M'lr lSV. M•1 <Rltv •'Ill s T nlll 3Cl'ft C1m T99 :n ~ M9 kkt 33\• 391~ 1-""C...:"'---------ange Coast c1p1 sow -3tti • M9rlt Frt 1• i.1~ G I ,._ • _ • Ctn VIPS-f•I~ 16\~ Mirr KV U\~ 211h a nera a; ~•er• finn spec-Chrnp Pf itt 9U Mc Crnck 3' ..av.1 ___________ _ · li Clllnct A ltV. 20 McOuey l•U 15Vt 1! ze5 in de-Chonl Co • •1111 Mtckll'! 11 12\0 New York (UPI) -Thi followlng 1111 I in •--' CP\em Co U J.; Mldllrn '4 •1 "'-' lhl llCICU 11111 Ill"' OllMd lhl Ve Op g &JIU Cl'll llr Ir 761,'J 71\.\ Mtrld Ill • 6.\0 ll'IOSI Ind 11111 lfll MOii ti.Wd on Pf'l"C. ..1..... Cllrts Sic MfvW Fr 11\li U~ of c,,_,. en ftlt O....•·ll'll-C:Ollnl• m a n a 5"'6 IS6 1" MllllP« 4'\11 •Tllo mer-•t 1' lllUO'=J:Y IN frllASD. c ommerclal •••NHARDT ~:~1:1~ A ~~ ~ :~~ i:~ 21"' 21U d1tt!:.:C':4 _...,.'°'""" ~ ~"fl:. r.:, :: real estate tncludfna shoppi'ng c1ow Cfll 1~ lJVr M®ut Cp 17\i u~ lll'tu 1nd nw cwrrent lttt bid l!l'"lc:e. • '"e . Coc:1C LI 1•\~ 1~ Mole• In 30'~ 31'4 •AIN•1ts centers. He and his ramily com1 s11r 26 ,, ~~~rsns1 t~ r3,h 1 comtM1tT Auto ,11+ ••~ u 11 Jll.11• ~:.r-' ,.. __ .1.1 M CmwTI P n11i 2l'" ·• "':' 2 H1r1 ..._,., 2• + v. u 2t'.& t11;311UC m \A.11.vua uea ar. COl'llllll P 15 15~. tl.t~°'oi~! '~. 1~: 3 Mln111111k• Lb 2it 411i u: 21.1._ * CCHlllllS 15\lo" NtT CnYSI 11· a\.li • 1(1r Ptwlrll"ICul w~!i v. Up 1s G Cron Co 17'-ji 111/i Nil Lltlly 61t 6~:. 5 N~ '"•llnt Dv •U "'6V11 lt'.4 Scott E. , H11tchluoa has ~~i:;c11No~ 1~~ 1~1~ ~i ~:/~, :¥: ;'"' ~ ~:~1:,~~:~ ~~· 1\\ ~: \~:~ bee lect .. I vi 'd f Dini Intl 2•$ti 251\ NNdrm 9'!4 11)>1 • Piii Corprtn 1 1 Up " , n e ea ce pres1 ent o D1nlY M 1•.• •t~ N-I c" 10~ 11 i:~ ' otit L1b•••or 1s l YI v111 H:l ~e develop-~t for 01r1 Dro SV_i ' NEnn GE 1~v. 16"t lo C1p1t0Un11 Air 1~, '-" Vp n.• ......... l"' •. """ ....... 0.1• Des • 1\• 214 Nt Nat G 1SU 16V. 11 lndu•r FUllCp 3~ !h Vp ls.• Coca-Col• BottUag Company 0.11 Giii :n~i 3l'A N CDl•I In ··~ 1•1• 1! V1rl1y1mt Cl! 2 l!t U11 U.l Dl<I• 01 1'i IV. N et•en A JlV. l5 13 WO ..0 Com111 1614 2 Vp ll.O of Lo.s Angeles. Dl<or In •~ •~ Nl1lse11 B 3'\'J 35 ,, SP9ctrt Phvl 1•"4 n< Up 1•.e-. Olklb Alt '31/o 4t14 Nordlfr 11 11\lt IS &D111n11 lntw 514 ... Up 13.S Formerly director of COi"· 0.llli Intl .s;" '\~ Nws NIG ~i ... ,, C/111 FlMllCI ,,~ ..... Up 13.:t • 0.luxe c 31\~ 39\'i Nox•ll Cp '31/:o 4S 17 W1111 Mnaml 17 l Up lJ.J porate planning, Hutchinson o r1m Crs 12\~ 13 Nuclr R.1 1"' 21\ 11 COl'l'lll• torn • ~'I vio 1t.S joined the beverage company Olcll A II 27\11 2*t' •n Dr SIV. 52\lo :10 TIXKlll CD1'9 2\4i v. Up 11•· Ol•M Hd 10"1! liWI ~lrwcl H ~ 6'4 19 PIVI ,.rod .15b ""' 'Ill VII 12.S . l H and . Otvr1 Sci 111~ 1n:. n e. ' 7 21 FISCO lllC .20 ••• 1 Up 1 .f m 9118. 1 e his fatruly 00c:ut11 35\~ :u ~ Mt 2•• j\i 22 Downtown c11 P •+l-16 u11 11:1 ~~ · La Nl I Oollr Gtn t7,ii tv. ' l111 t>,ii ~ :0 Fla C¥1!f°ttlln 3'•+ ~• u11 10 7· r~ m g\lna gut! . DDn1ldt "2:3 211/t 11....., M lJ\i 16 24 Sl1rntr LIOhl >•i + ~\ Up 1o:Y * Dow JOM 30 lMli Femt 71~ I U ltrktr l lo Eft S\i + ~i Up ION Dovlt OB 12 l~i O!lll C°"t 12V. 13\~ LOS•ltS Ounkl11 D l'!t 2'-"• Dr~t ''~ 41:. Mlcltael Jacobi ~ter e con Lib :iav. 311.\lo Ovrmvr ''~ 6ti I Arn Ari• Cr•fl :n-.... '9 ~ 11.~· ' l!duc E• 29 Jl o....t. NA •'·• 4~i 2 L•1'1" Link Cit P'o-\~ 16.7"" for Soatlllaud l.Jfe IDIGJ'aDCe El p110 13•:. l3~i o rii. Crp s sv. l Llst11xCpCt A t~~ v. If H.J. Co , ~~-M off' El Nuci1 ''~ sv. P1tl1l llr 62\:. 62\:. • 111 P1Mh1 wls ~ \'II u .3 mpaDy I \AIM.a. esa Ice, EMrgY C -'\9 (li P1ccor ll'h l•~> S $ilocom 0.111 ·~ ~ 8ll 1'> h ~ , __ , led EDI/ Sl.L 12 12\" Poe Gam 1r:i.:. 181~ • All ltd VanL II 3~·-v. 13.L as ........ II ~gna as a 111111\ A 2•'h is·~ PK LUM lJ :m; 7 Frlderlc-PIH ,. .. _ ""' 13.3 qualifying mbe of the 1973 E I '"' s:l~ P1So llrd 1\'i .,.. I Unlfl lllCDfl! s·~-.. Off lL> me r l!tlC;.11 •V· 71• Piii OcOI 121:.1 2~• t Ch1mpPli .1] ., -l~i• Offll.7 M1111-Dollar Round Table F•lr ~1 ~• ~ Pout R1Y 151.4 1~ 101 An:f'IOll,. •'"c111 2 -1i oo 11 .1 lUUl:I • ,.11111'1 ,. 31.'• 31.'J I KHl"fttY rill: S --· Off 11.1 To qualify, a member must ~=~°'~ 2iv. ~ ;:~~ ~: l~~ l~" li ~1~'l~'1!r .1~~ i:= 1'-'• 1 l,1 have wxlerwritten at least $1 Flnortrt 12v. 14 ,.llG.., w 111,1, 11~ i. tr,nllll'llo n:i 1 t0.1' • , • Fit '°''" 16!Jo 17 P1t Hl.H 1714 11\lo U T.ico Mkt Svc JOVi-ltl 10:.. million of Insurance protection lit TxFl11 15~ .. • 2•'11 P1tro Lw •~i 71.4 16 Comp eomrnu 1\..._ v. IO.f lsl Wstf llo 2\'o PlcN S•v 4 1 11 Serlllfo lnc:orp H..._ \olo 10.l-fcr poliC)'hoJders in a calendar FIK• Inc f V. 10 Pl11kt'l11 25 2&~\ It L~olnc: .A lit t "f -•• -•-•-the thJrd time he •",~ .... Tt._ 11L~ 11!.~ Planer w 1Vt 11to It IC""'' Corp 3 'Mi, 9. J.._.. JU. .io ,.. .. 9r ,.,.. ~.., '"'"'' l11d 12" 131• 20 Sinlll'lfld ,food \Ii t. •-· ttalned n ... '---FOl'ftl OI ll\11 l:W. Pl1nd Mk l•VJ 15'A 21 OallVV Mll'I M l•'h-1\'t f M '&UQ 8 'WIC" llUllUI . Frenk El Pl! t \lo Pooll llro 4l0 SY, n ~dY1n Mr'1. SY 5 -¥1 f .1 Fr1n1I• . 22 22\'t Po1t Co 10\':o 11 \to 2l ll1m11 Hind 15 -I~ t .1. Frltftd le 22'h 23Vo '"rof Golf 2-\11 3 1• ,.utlUsll Co lft<: 114-Ve .t1 Frlseh It 10 11 Prourn 12 12'11 21 USll•n~not .30 2'1>-It t ,I Shuttle's ••• :05W'U21Y'rmt .. MUTUAL FUNDS Expe1ises , ... I M W ·(' ••ea S d NttW York FDI· 3rd Cent 9.10 t .t7 Trst Ut J.S4i • • • VJ1t• F ''2 '!"' ' Upporte klw11111 11 I 1111 of E&E Mu 3.13 J,IJ Trst SF! l:i.171•-" VDVlll ~· I . .ti CH an M\ltllll U & ....., FunCI l 111 Rlllllr1r1 l .. bid 1111C1 •lkfll pr~ Eat\\Gr ._ .. 7.0. j•i.I "nd 1~% 20."2 111......,, F . .U Fllnlll 11 QUOled bV lofOWA. Dl JP Gwlll ... Ii'' 2. l.lt. w ASJUNGTON (AP) -'Ibe ""' NA~nc. r..!rn~~-1~ ltJ: 1~~ ,~= 1t~ 't:ll ~J ~ 1z tij'. National AernoauUcs a n d J~"':t;'r,n ~'11 F ti':' fi1' ~ ti\in 111 tJJI 2':tt i;.~0f!• ft'.n111n Space Administration Tuesday ADMIRALTl1"' A* J~J'd l~ l~~ VII T~ ,1 1111.71 •nc ~·': :r:· ~ t"~ ...... A lncorn l.'9 •IW l!f'C MOMT 8RP: VII 11 ?,1 L•Y 4.30 4,1 l> billion Space ·Shuttle pro••am l111urn 1.6& IA Eqtv Gr 1.~ . \I'll Kl .4 c1.1•1" f'Dl1 defended l'R ~ •U • Grw!FI •.14 .. S6 EDIE So II.CW 19Alil m 2 .10,~ i::.t i,.~2, . .0 &" Ad\tlser -4.IJ •..SI Eotv Pr 2.t3 • , 1111 K2 S I.OJ Qllll'I a.at l'1f agai~t ~ ~gressional study =: F,~ 1~11 1~.H tr,~ A81 1~:~ 12.~ ~ ti' ii:ff ff:fl Ji~~• ~.s I:.sl> questwnmg its cost eiitlmates. A1111ur1 •·j, •.J1 ELtvn Trt 16.,. I 'l,. "I "•IL• !1° 1,· " AGE Fd .. ' .... t:mero 3..Q 3.14 us . l . II'! •• r . ·"' Altsl•No 11." lU2 E~Y 10 t• lG 14 l!Dllo 4. ' '· 0. Fd 1.54 '·!! THE ElGlll'·MONTH study, Aloi!• Fd 12.4511 t1 E<tuttv F 1:os · ~~~7 l'° 't =.,~,.. 1i·lli!i; P ed b th Ge al A All'!UP F •.ll •.15 F1lrtld 7.-40 I.Of Ilk Gth iM · hntrv .. 1i1f 1Uc: repar y e ner C· Am o~r• •.•1 10 21 FM eure 1.1.s ,.ls ,,d:;,~ .:II 1 SHAltlHl.D .. ,. {J counting Of£ice at·the request Z:: li'tl11:.t:~ 4·6.$ ~r&e't.~tv '·" · · 1n~ Fd •· ,:.. c°""'' l.ot ·;1.Ji" f Sen W I F Monda' (D-f'UMOi GJtOUPr L~X •1tOUP1 E~l.flll' 5.:U t.15 o . a ter . e, c001,1 = 7 21 1.t1 BM d.., 1,. 9•11 P L.Or It'° 1s.p, lli.t Fd 3.~ 3.JO Minn.), que.sUoned whether 1·~~ '-~ ::n ~=~:~! ·:~11." ~II 1 .n1~:'2 ~::r L ~:E f:~ the Space Sh u t t I e ls l!KI 't7 1.s1 cv ss.c: 5r.,oo 131 t~;v in~~ ft ~:Y sH'il/st.N 4/h: .ts •• mi lly j tllled IOCll 1.21 J,M Oest ·I · · t"'c Cap I'' 1.Jl APDrt 17.691'.» However Willi!: H Shapley AM Inn! •·•• • . .u Fund ll.7716.14 f:ll 1 '"YB!in i· tff. econo ca UI , :: ~~l~ t~ !:ll ~~::, fo~I,11 •15 Fna ,ll rncom 11.[1!,,._ NASA dePuty auoCiate ad~ ~:N't'Sr l:U iJ:! r~1~~ F ;·}.: 1: f! ~·~r.~v ll.i l!:fi lrr~d .. J~ ~-»~ mlnistrator, told a House sub-~=f.~ TrlPnd t2.07Zll2 LO A••· Cll! SPlr ... IU ----I C pt I • 1' a.41 ~~N~ifJ.::i1 Alf 11 '•:~· •,,H, Inv 10'.00 1&,,,, \.VUU1ultee OD manned Space F~d •Inv 7.).4 I tu Fin OYll 3.12 3.12 =~ t: i i 1t ~~1rur ,.,, l·t' fight "In our view the GAO Grwtri 1.:u •.tu Fin 1nc1 4.22 •.21 Lutrie.n lj:f. lf:f.: 111'11111 11 ,:,, t1i • • • lncom 7.11 7.to Fin Inc S.56 5.5' Lutnn rn M 10.ff II 1&.Gr 10~ 1!1J review has not. fouod any ventur 1.n 1.:io V1t11t 1.11 !·11 MAGNA l'l.INDS• o G111F 11. 1 bs I W• Nill 11.]3 12.•2 lslFd VI lo.>11 .)0 C..11111 . 3.4.1 l 76 Wit tnY 7 SU tant al reasons to question m• F 7.211 I.ft "laST l!om 1.45 9:'! ~Inv G 5;111 •'.» !he decision that •-bee INV•STDltl1 Pl rm 1.70 1."2 r In 10.lf 11"2 mm n 0 OMTDN: Dloc Fd J.03 s.11 Mitri '& lU '·~ Ir• • "' ',. made to proceed with the ~= ~ !~ t!t ~1~t Fi t~ I:is W.111 ~1 · 1· tT~nC:,uf'd.~)J Space Shuttle." L":11:s,1 tl: t~ ~'611:~~111011:hUro ~·n Fnr:;. ~:~ ::'l rv; .. ~d t:i 1!t- NASA ~udles show !he shut lill' G111 10.n 11.n 100 Frid 10.10 10,10 M111 F n.il 12.!1 ,.roor• ,:si .tn :n • 1blon 10.5110.57 101 Fn!I' 1,0. J·~ MAIS .. NCL: SI Fr Gr 4A '-"' tle which would be senl 'mto •vroc '·92 7.ll COlvm 1·'3 • MIT 11"11· j' Fr Inc: t .2t •tt ' •rrll: 11r J.~ J.M 2$ FIJ!ld 5.S6 s, MIG .4J J tfilt Sir 4-4.24" ha! orbit and returned to earth for " Ht •·• '11. Fdn Gt •.lS " s M•Dg '1 i·"' • T•ADMAM 1· BHCOll 10 ... 10 ... flOl.INDaltl MF • 7 AM Ind t.n further use, will cost less than B..-ocr K 11 1711.17 OltOU .. : MMf I . .•s Asse Fd , , •. 11 conventional rockets. =~~ ~:ll 1t f.= 1t:n 1~'.U M.:,,i:, y ~-11· s~"m.' •0•1·1'D1;• !a.I FCll'I t.36 lj 23 F Mtvt1 I 60 • 40 "';!~ · · ~1ltne 20!i 20!:! THE GAO ofn . I 1 rciwn :a.1• • .u F SPKll 10.to 11.91 "'•""••' F 1 · lj' •plll I.ff 9.6 Cl8 res~,. l.llLOCIC Foursci..F 1.25 •m IDCll 14"1 hie for .. _ study Dona d L. f'UNDSI f'ltAfrllltl.IN ~'~ ·~d . . ' I ~GI.IP: _. u~ , ~ult Fd 12.3.S ll.52 OltOUf': IF o ·06 '" I" 1·~ Scantle"'·-· said the a•ency dn Fd Jl.3723 • ..0 ONTC 7.3" 1.01 ~llOm r~ :· .. •, ·~~.. .,oo .n . feels lhere 15 a degree of •lwd .1• 1 ·' Fr 111cm 1.t• 2.12 ~ut sn~ 1!·tt 1 •· Tec11n1 11 ,.,, • ...,,..,,., o 'IY Shi" 1·~ !"l Gwth Sr 720 l ." v0m' · 4.i SmM I• S ·; NY Viti! 10.03 10.9' US GV .. t ... 10.ts Mutt T l'fa f· lYll(I'"' 21 4. uncertainty In NASA. cost Brn11m •·M •·•• u1n111e 11.2' s .10 N11 1nd~ t::n ,. ~: •. An_ :n ti· tlm I !G F\lnd t. 10.ot llH C•i> 4.30 4.11 NAT SIC fl I : ower C 518 es a es. 1111 Trl11 10. 10.fl Rs Eqtv •.0.C ,,,u ll•l•~c .U l i! jr,., Cap 1·11. ! n "Ob I i nt Sht 12.25 ii.it Fit! LlEQ 11.ot 12.11 llCfld Sr • u ' ri vl l: ·.,.1 ·.io be uncertainties 'vhen you are 'l.'t~~~ •f.4611.:1 =~~8~1•Mc, 1.:-c•.:n,•1~ ,tt 1:u F ~f 11:J · vious y there will always HAMMIM8 Fd Mt do 1.t1 •·" ~lvld11 f" · f ~dor ~ 1 0~ J.~" talking about a 1 9-y ear t~ !.~ 1:~ l:11 f;A~ ':M tl~ ~~Sr 'i~ ,:SJ u~lj~ 1:)J ·~ period," Shapley S8id. ·= 1::t l:g ~1'i'~11 Ir 1t 3' 1J:r. NE~!l~MO 1 .i,, jf: ¥l&mo1Sl•Yic • Under quest Ion Ing, ~~, l:!f l:ti §l''r.l P ti~ lif ~~ :1· .,.,, 2~'.~~ 1l°'r. 'ffi Scafttlebu.ry said it Is possible i~t!N: .ro ... ~'l1ci '·21 N:: ~ , ·" ~i c:,pt 1J·,i ,J:'° I the NASA estimates -are cor-~~ 'c~ ~n t~~ ::r .. F~ ~.n l:U a::"'~ 11:0.. .ll! u~!,o .f'.:Nrfi reel. ShTr •• '·" 1.a Com $1k 10.to 11~ Nw Pll'I ' ·'·I" ~nd Fd J:5 .... Sl!KI s.2s !·" ~F•m 1·" • Mtw Wiiii l "' j· Ofll p ' ·''j cnem Fd 10.u 1 .21 r111 Ind 1 .ti "·' H1ct111s 1·n ont Inc 1· ~ COLOMIAI. "' 2 ... ?\.t-1 NHI '"" I • .a 'I' ·~ I ·" ,, ,UNDI: 14 ILTOfrll 0.,., ~ ·" Jl Sc .54 1. T Ch • Canytr t.3" I0.2) Fund j·" •:Jl .11 v ,.~ i a rt err1es '""' I"' "" ..... , "' " 1 •• 11 •1 • "' ,, 1 "' " ~~~ :ff1:3 J:. t.= t.~ ... ~~M1tg1 1 _,, u1 .,SL·~·11J ·w lnc:OITI t.6i l .MO Hirt LY t.t1 •. fl ~ "IM ·" 1,... V•" ~ 'j " Hurt by Frost v-::ra 1"1~~ ~ldblQ I1i •.JJ frrtd ·n :r v;I ~ ' ... ~~.MO ... ~r. H:1lf:. 1.rt 1 ... 0 C I'll !· 1 b:T t tJI T•u•T· ~'-f' 11.23 11.11 '!!.1'W · · V.t.NC ~ WASHlNGTON (AP) ~&.II ' 1·0'1 :!i I~ of11 .:n 'l: ~:Csut? .. !J l· lf!!_D NJI: " • Se f rile th. _, {' t~ 1.tl Inc fliAm ll.13 1•.JS Cl Miit f · ~ om •i 11 vere reezes e1 r 1s omo p ,_,. ~.1• inc '°'' '·°' 1·•1 Prii" ~ !:I.! I s111e '· spring have caused a sharp om11 d 1 is '·" Ind lf.11m '·•' ·'1 pl".' 51 ·w · vnc1rflll •· • cutback In the .-... ... ,ion of =~CIFd ::n ~:tt lr1'~'•' ,J;J4 .t::, ~,, ,.Jl\ J;J' . . ~= .. u: .. 1"1"""" °"' lnY 10.•1 ll.* 111ver11 1.25 t ts ttf. I !1 7~ •trl • I tart cherries, says th e :~,oii: t.M ':0 \~!c&u~ 11.t~'il ;1r J~ 1 . 11. ·~:nl,t · . Agriculture Department. 011tr•~ 4.ts 1. 6 lnY 1na1e 3.1s ,,,::.. 1 1·s · W•~" Mv l 1 ontf'Y C lj•jll•,l' Inv 801 10~S1 1.t& P~ORO 1 4 1 ~, Total production, based on 0•11 . 1 •·= 1~vesT <1°1~"11• ,. c1 •01• · o 1 • ' current. lndlcaUona, Will bl! O~w~I l>!Y l'.~ 1:111 :~rlmlY 1'.!o j:ll w Ar1 , 111 ~ 10' !Cl.ll 'IJ:<!fl! 82,600 tons. Lut year's output I a~~ltl INV~'s:~11011:~18P1 .tt .. ~: F~or : c~~ 1 1t1- was 1~7.060 ton.., the depart· f.!',. t1~1t:~ 1°' i1& ~J: s.tt ~~=~d•o, · 1 '·1 ! I ment said In a report 'nle 111 T •.14 '~J 18't11r l .i; ,:·l' ,.,lld ~1,. ·" ,t, ~. · crop In the Gr-tat Lake~ area ~~'P11co S::ll ~:,. r.~~11 ,:~, 20:ff ~~t'&~I" \•i'.;'iiM i i he 2!!:10C.• !'.i1 l•.Sl S"ect '·" lf,)11 §"' .... ' Im ·1·!% !J;d Of Is expected to 70,SOO lona1 i~,"' ~ " ~ •.~ v" '" Ill "'1 l:'" · Ji 1\!:.":• Compared wi th 155,010 la11 ~vP,d1 ~_,,\,,,,,I";,,., 5'11 rw1ri t l j-11..,;........, , l Y 1t.tSj s.i2 Gl'Wftt 4 OG U1 tnc )eAr. . II )nc:l"I\ , .. 1.21 lncom •OS •llJ MY • I 1-'Vtll• .... I \ ' • . 1 I -~------------~------------------------~----~~~~~~~----, ' • :1• DAIL I PILO; s ' ' J " TEXAS HATCHERY EMPLOYE BREAKS UP EGGS 'The More We Produce, The More We Low' UPIT ......... ' ~~~~~~~~ New Trade Balance New Price :Fr,eeze • In 'Deficit Destroys Chicks WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's trade balance dipped , back into deficit in May-after one month in surplus, the Commerce Department said Tuesday . The value of imports ex- ceeded exports by $157.9 million last month, the depart- ment said, an adve~ swing of more than $350 million from April's .surplus of $.196. 3 million. LAST MONTH, when . the figures for April showed a · surplus for the first time in more than a year, the ·eom- irier~ Department ·called a news · conference to announCi! the news and predict that things were improving .. Tues- day, \l}e traf:le reRO':l M'as released 'lfithoot 'fa¢afe. Jt showed that imports in May totalt!d $5.?W billion and. exports, $5.60 billion. Still, the trade deficit was smaller than the average deficit cfuring • 1972 and showed some improvement in the na- ttonis international financial picture. THE TRADE deficit from February th r o u"g.h May amounted to $490 million. compared with $1 .e billion dur- ing the previous four · months, from ! October through Janu- ary. . The report showt!d that the growth rate of exports has ex- ceeded that of imports during the past !our mootQs, an en-- t,.couraging· sign for'the futu re. ~ 'Ibe value of exports from :the United S~ates -bas in- crea'sed.HY' 17 pel"Cent .over the 'preceding four-month period ~ile the value of ityports has risen by 9 ~;cent during the ! safe per.ioCt. ~ i · ' LAST YEAR, the natfon recorded a record trade. defiCit ·of M.8 billion. When reported in late January, that fact touched off an international monetary crisis leading to the second devalll,8tion of the dollar. By the A .... lat~ Proos "\Ve're in a situation where the more • we produce, . the mote we lose," said Geo rgia farmer George Allen alter sm,othering 2.0,000 chi ckens. He said soaring feed grain prices and a 60-day retail price freexe forced him to destroy the chicks .. Industry spokesmen predict such cutbacks in prOOuction will lead to higher prices and perhaps shortages of ~ggs and chickens. · "THIS IS THE worst .thing I've seen in the poultry bu$iness." ·Allen , s.iid. "We regret that this action, has become necessary, but we feel we have no choice." Trays of day-old chickens were pollred. into airtight tp.. gallon dru!ns MIJ!ll!ay at Ule Ranger, G.a . l1atchery .Allen manages for Loret 1 F~rms. Inc. Tbe chicks suffocated \•:ithin minutes . "It's a waste." ,said ,Jerry Watkins, general manager of the Ranger Hatchery . "'But they are of no economic value a day old. We either do it now or· tet :tbem die of starvation later." HE ESTIMATED it -JO, By The Associated -Press Despite increasing cutbacks in service by gasoline stations throughout California because of reduced fuel supplies, motorisls see1n to be coping with the situation, an Associaled ·Press s u r v·e y shows. =--" ORDER -~ . \'?, YOUR·S ,,.~ 'TODAY! Penonalbed • Stylish Jeautlfal Stic:k•on LABELS d"ofliLY~ $125 ~AX·INC~ • Effic:lent Ord.,. For Yournlf or a Friend· M:•y b• usff on envelopes •s return •ddress l&befs. Also very h•ndy _., ·identificetiOn J.b.ts ~for m•rkin9 ptrson•I ittmi such •• laool-s, records, photos, etc:. Ltbels stick (In 9&.ss •nd may_ be used for mtrkin.9 ho"'• , canned focd items. All labels •rt printed -wfth-nylish Vo9ue typt'"'On fine quality-whitw 9vmmed IHP•r. cents a chick to kill the day.. old birds compared with twice that amount if they were ·destroyed after four weeks. Allen said that, if no relie! comes from the Cost of .Living Council. the destruction would continue and consumers woold have a shortage.of chickens. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz told Ibo Senate Bank- ing Committee Monday in 'Wash.ingtori that the President heeds standby ' authority to reduce agrieuJture exports to solve what be said was a shortage Pi-oblim. , THE PRESIDENT'S Council of Economic Advisers said ·it was coocerned aboot pouihle · .shortages ali.d ·added l:hat Oie freeze on •some food prkes may have k> be eased.· The oouneil said. howeVer. that ra- tionJng, witbkt tbe next' year 'is unlikely. . In Smiley( Tex., Walter Sheffield has destroyed so1ne of his production for ·the first time in 26 years of farming. He removed 30,000 eggs from an incubator belor.e they batched. "In this industry, we have a crisi$ every five minwtes but. nof )IS Serious as this OQe," he said': r : ' .. • f I ! ' I ; ' -.. •· l , . • • J1111t ' 197) ' •• .. ·"-· ., ,, ,, I ' s DAILY mer e sBCcr..,.. •. NEW YORK (Ui'!) -Tbe Socurltlff lllC! Exchan1• <lorn· millloa acoustd M erj lI I Lynd!, Pleroe, F .. "V le Smllh, Inc., of lmproprltly In advlsinf lb customm to buy abaret al. a firm lt knew WU In be4 llnanclal shape. The SEC estimated tht loss at a1'0Ulld $15 million to .,GllO Mentlt Lynch customus who bOusht toll,000 shatt3 of stock in • Dallis computer Orm, Sclentttlc Control Corp., In 1918 and !let . . ,..,,..,,_ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe Army hu decided .., a 11y..;i1 in !971 bttwttn H u & h e 1 Helicopters of 1 u bu rb an ' Culv.r City and B e 11 HelkGpter of Ft. Worth, Tu. to decide who wHI win a llJllahlp production cootract' valued In exceu ol $1 billion. An announcement said that 11\Jghes Aircraft Co. of Cul-Clty wtlLpreduce the cralt't •lectl'Clftlc .,..... -• jol!it 1'1-o-ohlp cootract ww1li "'·' million. ••-urree· ............ DlllJ Plel SAN P'llANCISCO -'1111 11>- nlslrff Corp. MonUy rtporlod litre 11 bu ·~"'"4. ••le• ad m111<et1nr re•pon1»•n1t1u for the 211-aert Clnlellen w- second-home e 1mmu11t1 ovtrlooltlnc Lab Ta ho•' 1 NGnh Sboro. David C. Inner, )ftlideDI ol IMll!roft, I a I d Olmellan Wood1, and !ftp& t1 betu de ... to~. by M.J. _. .• Sans ol Sacnmente, ta tocatl4 midway bttw .. n Klnp _.. and Tahoe <;!'1· II I ' ' 38 DAILY PILDT Vi'hoevtr penned the bouncy bolled Iha! has the "good old summerlinie'' as the theme of its happy score certainly didn 't spare a thought for music critics who now must endure a veritable Sahara of closed concert halls in an Orange County th:it is long overdue for a decent summer festival. BMch Bolrienrd Soulh fJfG1nHnGrowe Frwy. W•tonins1er • 534-6282 HfWAY 3t ,~. ...... ,_ ''THE MECHANIC" (PG) SHOW Al OUSK! To be su re, we ha ve llollywood Bowl and one or two reachable festivals on the Line or the splendid summer offerings at Claremont College 1n Pomona to console us. But the Bowl concerts are often below the standards v.·e demand during the regular season. wh ich is not 10 say thJt they do not deJight what 1 3410 Bridal StrMI ~Mam'• 54&-2.Jl 1 SHOWING NOW! DAILY Al 12145-3:00.S:l 5- 7:30 & 9:4J P.M. .U.ftltt 5he.t •n.-s.t. a 1.,,., is often a different type of au- dience seeking lighter en- tertainment on sumrntr even. ings that mostly demand ex· actly that. l\.tANY J\.IUSIC lovers from this area are. hov•ever, deter- red by the primitive parking C<lndiHons at Mle Hollywood arena . No such problem exists at Pomona, but it is a lQng and awk\\•ard drive that d~nt s all but those of us des te to get away~m the tu table for" an hou or two. It's 1too n at this point. of course, to look at what ~he 1973·74 season will bring us but this ls exactly the right time, to look !;lack at so,rpe of the highlights of a season that left this writer with a bulging folder full of enthusiastic reviews. No org3nization had a more All THIATllS COOLED IT llfllGllATION OW PLAYINr. llSllVID $1ATJ .1 .On Sjlt UO 'Iii MO rn., Sat., Sun. •oon MARLON BRANDO .llL 'j>ii1s .... , ,., 1)>U.l-.i,1s.1:M & t:U lootl MOOll AS JMlll IOte "LIVI & Ln DIE'' '·'· -llO'I Ml.· U.f. I 1\111. IMl1If144.1 .. :0 .... Wlinll, .u "UJllU, lilNlfU STAYU MAISH•H" '-'- Nl l:'U:u.1 .. .Jt "U MANS" "MIND· BLOWING SUSPENSE!" I -Charles Champlin, LA. nmes "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" -judith Cfist. N. '(' Magazine ' '·""'.i. ,, EDWARD FOX isl heJ ackl!f'• ALAN BAOEL . TONY BRITTON ·~---• CYAlt.CUSACK MICHEL LOMSOALE • ER1C PORTER• DELPHINE SEYRIG • Mu'-K. bvGEORGESOELEAUE $creC11pLly tly Y,£NNF.TH ROSS • From Ille OO!l!·lelling EloQllbyFl1EDE.RICKFORSYTH Doroo:od.bV f qEo 21NNEM/\NN • Produced b7 JOHN WOOLF .._...,Wutff!Qfl'!l*" p,,o,.rt...,..••1 IJ>llV(n$AL ,,,,~,111~ ti,A.. • A UNIVERSAi. A El.EASE CO-HIT BUENA PARK ONLY MON..fll. OPlN 7130 ·p,M. SAi. & SUN. Of'IN 7100 '.M. -STAITS Al DUSIC TEC~N~QR •. !JlG.-.~~ SHOWING NOW WEEKDAYS 7 :00 &. 9:30 P .M. SAT .. SUN. & HOUDAYI CONTINUOUS-''°°'·"'---~ I L TOM BARLEY Music Box Col11..N 11\c1 '"'" ~nt~ ROSSHUNTE~S ~.........,~ ~"00@~ . M.fic9'<6U1tT BACHA'-ACH · ll"iu k-HAL DAVID -:1J111lUIMO/~fl91111Ufi-: Otll.rulWlm (0) _.a C(NTU~Y 11 l•l ~ _.,,,_, .. ,. EXCLUSIVE E NGAGEMENT DAILY 2 :00-A:4S ~71Xl-10:00 successrul season than the concerts but I per~lly Orange County Philarmonic plump for the last of(ering, Sxiety and this c r i t I c ' s just ~hree '\\1eeks ago, as tbe foodest men10r:le1 of Its seven one I will most frequenur concerts a~e lin1'ed to an of-recall dur;ing tbe barren sum· fering tha,t brought actor mer months. 1 Laurence Harvey and the JT HAD everything: Grieg's lovely !\1ariette Hartley to piano concerto, played in tilt Cra\\'ford Hall for their nar-most commanding manner by ~~~~ .. to Beethoven's "Eg-Ruth Tyer,.two clever student "Softt Of Th°':Soul'll" (G) pianists and the orchestra SIAD/UM '/,:· '-... ~.._\t .. L \,:.ILU.l!.:. THE WORK ob• i o u s I y simply reveling in Saint· •·cAHILL0 U.S. MARSHALL" fascinated a capacity audience Saens' glorious "Carnival of .., and it v.·oold not surprise this the Animals'' and the occcso "HANG 'EM HIGH" IPG} critic if jhe powers that be at showing us their stuff in the .. ,RIENDS OF IDDll COYLI" OCPS ~frange (or its inclusion operilng Kachaturyan work . AM in another program in the not 'Ml "PRIM~ CUT" (R} too distant -future. It doesn't ere were many, many have to be Harvey and Hartley more, of course, and my ...,.. hr TH PklHt Of Tiie Ape1" till and I can think or some splen-thoughts npw are on the "THE LOST ~ONTININT" did narrator types _ UCI's Laguna Beach Civic Ballet' ~~=~:::;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::,1 Peter Church and Donna Company and its rbest season -;. Fuller come to mind -\Vho ever, the fine concerts offered would do equally well. • throughout the season by the So muCh for the professionals .community concerts groups of an<! now Jet's take a look at Laguna Beach and the Harbor the local orchestral level and Area and the giant strides put our plaudits on the line taken in 1972-73 lby the Orange once more for maestro Joseph County Master Chorale. And Pearlman and hi.!! dedicated that, we assure you, is a group and indefatigable 0 r a n g e to lvatch. Coasl Co 11 e g e Communityl----------- Symphony Orchestra. They gave us three superb • 3459ViaLldo Newport Beach ,,..,,.., 613·93$0 IUIT IEYNOLDS SAIAH MILES (PGI "THE MAN WHO LOVEC CAT DANCING" rfil/n\mffi&!ID EXPERIMENT CANNES FILM FESTIVAi. WINNER! ·Bes1 him By' New OirettorR Pl• Aw•rd Wl111l1t9 5"rt ''TO SEE 01 NOT TO SEE"- 7:30 I t :JO E11ell IYe11i119 NOW THIU TUESDAY SIMOll Word ••• l11ncroh "YOUNG WINSTON " • "WHERE J>6ES IT HURT?" Witll ,..., Sellen lo,. h1 Color IPG) 'flt? Jbuth Coast Repertory FINAL WtEM ! "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" A l e•ly, VIOranl M111icill Friday 1nr11 5uncliV "THE CLOWNS" A 1lopsfkk Sympho11y of Ml-. Miiiie ad La1ttllffl Wod.(Thurs. 1827 NEWPOIT ILVO., af Hotbor lntormalion1Rn1rv;ot10n1 ,.._\Ul I P.M. C:urlaJn ''A ROYAL TREAT!'' ..... KING-of-THE-HILL MOVIE. A FINE, ELAllORATELY STAGED ACTION MELODRAMA!'--- OPENS FRIDAY! { WAIJ DISNEY ~ -NI TECHNtCciL.ORSI 0og ---IJ. -..., .. ----· ............ ,,,,,,,.. TEfllNlf,:ot.er e>[QI CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM 1 P:M. •1ct11111 ""'""'" "SHAl'T IN Af'llllC:A" , ''LITTLE .l"AUSS &,llG HALSEY'' '~=.. a11t1 111 C•lwl Cltl . '?,~ioll ~;,1 Mall-011ty1 ~=~ ~HKklTIClll En.. ••rwn1n1 Slllllty Wl•ltr1 "POSEIDON • Al>ViiHTUlltlf." _,,~ "VANISHING POIHT" "WILLY ., • • . ::~::! ·:.;;,i;.:;.i.j "H•ltRAO EK· lotll In Cok>rl (PG) ;;~:::~~j:\~i\ C. TYIOll/I". Wll!fl1kl "SGUNOER" Al111 Arttln "POPI" lofll 111 Col1r1 (GJ -Mii. On!YI "Will V- WONl<A" "~HARLOTTE'S WE8" (GI O.Uy ::::: G, H•c1Cma11/E. lor911l11t :.\ •• ,i .. ~ ..• ' • "THli l"OSllDOH ADVEHTUltE'' ~· £'10 Onlvt "LOV! a PAIN" "I IS A LONELY NUMllR" lltl "VANISHING l"OtNT'' ::~:i a1t11 111 tolitr! ll"GI ::~: -.. c:11111 •••tw.od--~~~ "HIGH l"LAINS •.•,• 1.1::1~~E~;~:~,',L~R) :j~i~ The Dncton (ompeny F"•• NIWIA 11119 117 • --LIVI AHO Ln Dtl "" + THI MICHANIC "81 .. StAIWT UST OF SHULA "" .. _. r·-" 11 •• a. .. st. S4 UIJ CAML.U.~,..,.._..._ LIMAHS Of -1 fl""51t.M• ... ~ i I l i • I .r 1 •• , . Max and Lion go public today. I / , .. I ._ ' ··. ....... ...,._d,... Mcf-*'-' CO-HIT ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S ' • . I s.t• A•• Pt·1Z71 ''flllJUf" (I ), MON. • FRI.: OPEN 7:30 P.M. SAT. & SUN. OPEN 7:00 P.M. ' . WHKPAYS.OPEN 6:~0 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK NOW! ,, WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 12:30 P.M. IN THIATRI THREE · , , Wednesday, June 27 , lq73 DAILY PILOT 39 ' Clowning Around These are "The Clowns" in the original revue of that title bein g presented at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa for final performances ton i g h t and Thursday. From left are Steve Patterso,n {Laurel), Linda Kost-alik (Chaplin), Raoul O'Reilly (Hardy) and Reg Rook (K~aton). ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ ·Movie Makers Disheartened At Court Obscenity Ruling By BOB THO:llAS LOS ANGELES (AP ) "Disi;ister" , . . "Denial of civil li Oerties" ... "A terrible throwback" .. . These were some of the reactions among film makers to the Supreme C o u r t s decision granting more Oiscre- lion to local courts and Jaw agencies in determining what is considered o b s cene . Thursday's 5-4 decision was aimed at producers 0 f pornography", but the film establishment fears that the ruling will hurt the industry as a whole. "No matter what you call it, it's censorship," said director Mark Rbbson (;'P ey ton Place," "Valley of the Dolls"). "THE DE'~SION is a denial of civil liberties. I hold no brief for hard-core porno, but I feel the individual should be given a freedom of Choice that is very broad. Censorship of books and films could lead to censorship of social and political thought" -UJ>okesman for the Writers GuiTd-of America commented: "we abhor ~ decision, but since it's the law of the land, we'll have to abide by it. Rating code administrator Aaron Stem declined comment on the Supreme C o u rt deci sion. 1 Director Robert \V i s e ("West Side Story," "The Sound of l\fusic"), president of the Directors Guild o f America, remarked : ''I haven't read the en ti r c decision, but it appears 1o be a terrible bloW against the basic constitutional rights of every individual. ~· "THI HAllAD lXP'lllMltilr" (IJ •M "CANDY" I ,__,, I 11111/I __ _ ~tt•Plll--~l~ ..... "O .. "'_, __ Dtr.le;llJt .... YlllS P."Or..ita Plll-~- )(_ .. '!.!!!'~~· ~:Coa"'1Tfttff:.').oRl • ..._,,,..-.\:ft\ ~ , ' . PREMIER ORANGE ·~. COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS • ,. Leaders or the L hr e e creative guilds -1 actors, directors, wr iters -foresaw immense tr.oobles for tbe in· dustry if )ocai boards' of censorship a r e established throughoot · lhe eouiitry. The court decided that obscenity could be judged on local, not national standards. "We took a position on the Ca Ii f or n 1 a (obscenity) in- itiative last' November that our members should vote no on any proposal to establish "As far. as it relates to the film industry, the · decision seems . to be a terrible throwback to the dark da ys of local censorhsip. The Direc- tors Guild will redouble it s ef- forts to figh t th el-======================== Administration's antiobscenity !~ Industry figures feared that dozens of versions of the same film would be required to satisfy local standards. Others believed the ruling Would force film makers to be less ad~ venturesome in dealing with c:ensorable subjects. JACK VALENTI, president of the Motion Picture Associa· tio.a, of America. said that whl1e he felt the· decislOn was aimed at pornographers and ne;>t ser(ous ·film makers, he \ll'Ould ask Jltorneys "to make an analysts so that ' the in- dustry can guide itself to pro- tect the freedom of artistic creativity and at the same time compl y with t h e decision." The court decision "can create 50 or more fragm ented opinions as to what constitutes obscenity," Valenti said. "It would cause concern if local conununities denied ex- hibition to well intended films, seriously made by recognized artistic film makers. We pray 'that this does not occµr." THI PROJ PICTIYE ,OWNllS Of MAXY'S CAR WASH, PITTSBURG, PA, . .GENE '/!L HAD<MAN tW:MO ~ RATED (I ) . 1:" ·m · · · i';<:' ;;.:1 •• •1 £ OWARDS < I\ I It\ < f \ 11 H :. •1 ~IA• tl)~ A I Ill A .. ~ (l\TA ~lj ,\ • 'l)'i 4!4\ I :1 bill now be.fore C.Ongresss." local censor boards. Under M~ OBSERVERS saw the such a plan local vigilantes Supreme OJurt ruling as a can prohibit the showing or a Pandora's box for the film in- recognized classic like 'A dustry. In the 192tJ's, when Clockwork Orange.' " films were getting racier and Chester L. Migden, national stars'' like Fatty Arbuckle executive secietary of the became invol~ in scandals, Sc r e en AStors ,Guild censorship boards sprang up .remarked: We ~ t~ all over the country to protect Supreme Court dects1on will citizens from ' ' w i c k e d pose very. very substant,ial Hollywood." ~nd difficult problemS for 8:flY ' Film producers became so industry s.uch ~s ours which alarmed that they hired Presi- must. d1str1but.e its produ~t .on dent Harding's Postmaster a national basis. _I can enV1s1on General, Will Hays, to become coun~less 1~~ s~~ts as a result the movie "czar." He enfor~ of this decis1?n· self-censorship and made stars Producer-director R o b e r t . .. l't I " thal Aldrich {"The Dirty Dozen") sign . mora 1 y causes . tenned the decision "a permitted them to be fired m disaster." He placed the case of scandal. blame on the p r o d u c e r s The Hoosier moralist helped As90ciation foe "not educating keep local censorship to a the public on the difference minimum. With c h a n g i n g between X-rated and 'dirty.' " moral values, the industry swerved from self-censorship to a rating system under Hays' successor, Jack Valent i. By this time a Supreme Court decision had r e m o v e d censorship by local boards. SAID ALDRICH: ' 'The housewife in Chillicothe, Ill., can 't tell the difference between "Deep Throat" and "Midnight C.Owboy.11 The Code · administration simply hasn't informed the public on the fact that the X-rating can be ap- plied to distinguished films." EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ~·"I f)lf 0 ...... <• Pl/ Tllll1"1HI ~ 1, .. ~'10 But Ip.st '!'hUrsdey t h e Supreme Court reversed the trend toward more freedom or expression in fil ms and books. • iii IH·d. DOBB · JRGK WflftDfN tt .1 .GfJHGE HRmtODN •·· =~ iiiii iijilii1 iiii111111 ··-·· PG • . , , ftl " ... ~ .• .".' PILO r W«11.ewiay, June 27, 1973 Wtdnesday, June 27, 1973 -----. -·--·-..................... -·~·-···········-······-········-··········--·--··-·-···-·------··-····--····--··--- ( I I ' • 56th YEAR Serving Oran e .Count! ' BRAND NEW 1.973 WITH THIS AD ONLY PINTO 2 DOO.R SEDAN ArMrica '1 fa1tast Mlli111 $· •onomy urr. H r.°" -m .. ..... 011 .., thl1 'tft• -)' .. ... (3l10W1t3'S4S) 1904 '50 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT, 9 .A.C. I . ND 'NEW f 973· 'MUSTANG 2 DR. SPORTS ROOF J02 CIO 2Y Y·ll, Crwi...0-motic, WW. -1 beltftl whitswoll tlf'fl, Ndio, tlnttid 9hnt;, po-r ._, dhc bn.ka1, ....,... shtar· i,... dehnce ltu1ttper 9roup, racing mirn:H'1. (3,02fll4214) 1376 •so TOTAL DOWN 87 PER MONTH ·22 PER MONTH YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD ~T TIME OF PURCHASE· YOLI-6NNOT PAY MORE THAN ~ THArS ,llGHI' FOlKS. •• $99 OYR FACTOIY llMllCI PLUS $90 DIAUI PllPAU· TION, FACTOIT lllTINTION Fii, SALES TAX . AND llCENSE. THE FOUOWING CARS APPLY ONLY: tGALAXIE SOO's tTOR INO S · tFOR D, LTD's 250 CID 6 cyll~r, wW....11 $' t ires.; r11.t .. , front ......,., , JMnk. tinted M•••· rear 1twnper ...... 1(Mt,1L2171MI 1573 '\ •so TOTAL DQWN PAYMINY, O.A.C. \ \ •• . •. \ • ·3· .. ' ' SWI ii'9ttil •• ~· S7S.i3 .,__~ illllL ... 7J MM~&· ....................... , · Oe,_Nll ,,..... l"'I' ilS6t.I' ilid. 911 ~ ...,_, .-. 7J 1icMM w ii 1" ,,..., .. ,_,. ............... II t S27Jl.J4 iMI. lelt1 t.1:, 7 J """'•· ~ 19Clfn• Ull IJ.W.0. 1 . . ' BRAN·D NEW 1973 . . GALAXIE 500 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON 351 CID 2Y v.a. Air..-:. radio, tiltMtl , ....... ...., wh l t•w• I tlro1 (ID4Hll~'23} 1456 •so TOTAL DOWN ,AYMIN1', 0.LC. ' . ' ' .. ' ' 4·5 ' .. ,. ' .. '' ;i ' ~,. . ' ' ' PER . ' . MQNDt aso 11..,.. •· """'· s1in.n;,. .....,_~·Md. ... '"'-'-.. ~-.,.s • ..,,.aM1t1w&1-. lltfwM . ,,...._ ,,._ SffS..st i:-1. .i1fi--1dwtft,1a91. 7J ....... if ri. ........ ..,-. fvll nd""" ii l ll\S.t• iild. s.i.. .... 7J iw-.. ANNUAi. NICOOAG( Ult I,_..,., I OFFEI VOID AfTU MONDAY JUNE 25, 1973 sso ii ....... ,,.... s1nu i. ...... ,,... *"-." .._ , .. ..._ M~ ,,.. ,.a un1 ... w .. ,.._ ...._, ,. • .., 7J i;-..., •,... S4Si0.'4 iowl • .in••• 'n ._ ....uM '9C8nMN Mft 11. ... 0 ·-' . 1971 Torino 500 1970 MERCU~Y- Landau,2 Dr. H.T. 2 Drt H. T. 10 Pass. Sta. Wgn. MARQu1s -BROUGHAM V·8, auto. tra ns., factory ai r condition ing. powe r steering , power (disc ) brakes, radio, heater. whitewa ll ti res. tinted glass, wh ee l covers, Ivory white· white leather interior. Real Cream Puff . Lie . 217CRQ V·S, auto. trans., powe r steering, radio, heater, whi tewall tires. Low miles· like New!·Lic . N-145C OM v.e, auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, powe r steeririg, power (disc) bra kes, power windows. radio, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass,· wheel covers, and luggage rack. Low M i,les. Sharp. Lie. ·SOJC OJ V·S, a uto. trans., factory a i rc0ndltion~. power steering, po wer '(diSc) brakes, power windows, power seat:;, AM/FM .radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, tinted glass, wheel covers. Jade G.refn '.li. immaculate condition. Lie. 937DU BLUE BOOK $4045 SAVE THIS WEEKEND$700 BLUE BOOK $2260 SAVE THIS WEEKEND $300 BtUE BOOK $3830 BLUE BOOK $2930 OURS PRICE 1969 CHEVROLET OU~$ PRICE Caprice • Or. H.T. Auto. trans .. factory air s 1499 conclttionirig, power steering, power (disc) brakes, vinyl roof. YQVS70 1966 FORD MUSTANG Cpe. 6 cyl., stick shift, radio. hNttr. R*' Red. Ar... s999 sharpie. RZV31A 1969 FORD MUSTANG Coe. VS. au!O. Ir.ins .. power Slttri1'19. !o•.v miles. s i s 99 BeaL1tifu1 Gold. RlO.CO. I• SAVE THIS WEEKEND $700 SAVE THIS WEEKEND ~680 , OUR$ PRICE :1969 MERC. Montego . , v .... auto. trans.. factory air condilioning, power • 12· 9 sreering, pol'Jer (disc) brakes. radio, heater, whi~atl tires, tinted glass, wheel covers. like ne'M • · economy car. 16"8A , ' 1969 Volkswagen F~tbk. ·'. Aedio. heater, whitewall tires. A feal Bilrgain. S62HOF ' l s999 OU~$ PRICE l 969 tHEV V2 Ton PU Fl~tsld< V4, ~Nd\ II'"'· fac!Ory•~-lt""'"9·. $ , 619 radio, heater. tinted gt-. camier s"911. Excelltnt condition. Q758n · , • ' : ' . ' ... ..,. ' -·~· ·' . ~ ..... '1971 CHEV. %: Ton ' ' ' • FORD • • I ,, ' ·'t· . " ' • I ·.1t1 '"' '" 'r" 1if !II h IQ ,,, K ··~ ·~ '" '" ,I, lf1 '" •'J rtt lb "' '" •• 11 fl t '-'' •. 0: ,,,, ... I "' '" '"' 'lQ •O lb , .. I • PIUIT-ADVERTISl:R N Wtd_nesday, June 27, }q73 ·W atever You Call Them • • • • StudiesA _ '"'""1)', t"'· I'"" • ~ • ' T~ken ,_ ' .. ; ' To Heart .. ' . ' I " _1 • \ ..,. gt .... OlllJ ,.,.,.... •. : _ ~ ~lJRIE KASPr , : "Moderation mi i'narty\-d . ,.r iS"lhe password:".tpr cholesterol suggested by Dr. Darill Krltchevsky, prO!essor of bloc:hemlatey in the School of Veterinary Mediclne13 at the ' University of Penn11ylnma. "1be r~s aren'' all in," explained the chet!!WI, Who '"'' done research in the ~~ cholesterol to . In fa~ Iii! ·fulerla nutrition symposium audieooe, .. -·· lbe'\Jnivenity. of California; .-the _Dairy Council of ~' ·-Calil~ ,ablbited greo\ faith in titling his tall<.<''A.Se<Uld Loot at-O!ole&lerel." Ho,e~, "I'm oot done with the n~ ytt.r ' • : (_ ' -Most r1.'!---·s choltsterol is in the ·~wum ' . brain, be Said. A minor amount - although -lDlportaot Aud ooOOed _:_ is in the ~-This, he described as ''the all~· compound needed for -lite, ll~ aod _happioesa." RISKF~ But lt~.it allo labeled • risk !~ctor in heart dil!ll!!i'e. the 1"'411ng cauae of deal!I in this c:lldltry • I I "The ilit ol iettloc something is not quite ~ u having it," the ·-It ii Jeolllll ~t tbe risk !actor may bo .m oevenl tlrjDgs. He e:qWnedJ'~ same. ~ ~ .. cbolestoill !Od to dlff..-.nt people -.Id probably, .ieouJt lo higbeT , s e • u m cbo1E$bul the degree ol elevation would bo ~ {'",' ~ch inl!i.!'iduai-. · Also, . :will! '~i! blood cholest ...... ' Will -t con-' 'f'·ferent I Is of. . And 118 belieris this is true !Or -'u W.U. - A ~ """91 "' tlie.u.s. between Jlot anoj 11165 showed that lat t<Jll- aumptiGil,.rioe 'by aboUt 14 perieol. Fat ........,,._ af'lneat·iod milt remained antant ill!d ~ butltr aod ' lard iiitake --_Dul~ ari!.fat from oilier _ ... did Jomese, Thia dlA, coupled with the 1inoWn rise In canlldvascuiar dloeaae in the same time JJ«l!ld, Sllfi"SIS lacton in the dlet oilier tblir ~-IDpl!IOll ol onimai fat' make uP the ~·dtttart ~t di our rillt antfjlatJGn," hil esplilned. • . ' t'OMPLiCA.:m> STOllY • , Ho 1181,d '~ clldn't infend t<> mloimize the inllMiiiili>ce of cholesterol. Tho 'point, ~.~=:~a~"f)~ allthe The wlfoie Otory -...n•t been heard in the fat -iilld, be~ conUnued. , Ezpa~ wiUI ralil Ibo!! tha(bul· .. I, ~,,.,.__ 11 moii -"-'•"'--'--ic • r pus-·-.. ~-:11 U... · IMi• 'pi"4 ·p,cme ... ·-'and the adcllliiil ol clicil~ ~ 'llie -diet · mlnimlJal, the cftller--r : When 1lie lat, Ill com CJ!I, he Jali!, Jlunose 1,1 11111 _. ...... ...,.,lie than ...,,... .. ,~~d'1h~ -CIO a aJ•ieq (daa(dlJ.c!bfii1ll'rfl diet are :io ., • ;a 2 ~f hlat-tlsllL * qt>. oerved~~-~-ar~ · i- Othel' _....~~~ ~-,. chol~ !.Qlt:W .\ ellP'mll"''"-''"'M-'C 1' cholcttel'll leYel. i' • The -uplalnod ltho lrelld 1-'ll 1nOn! ...e.r -~-11•• "i)'c" predispallllon t<> ·~• ~ eamtl toftrd·tbe 'risk ol heltt and lllOod diaease. _' "~. U.. m .. en1,~ ~ ' ~ dwril'al thblp· ft~ to~~ tbo lldenlllt ·:uiu ' A 11111 ...,.. • -' -up 'thelil09d, ~·' ' llwcb itai''ohll dfiennlllM>ft. -•• All Ill which Is why be suggests ''moderation not martyrdom." ' • '" ' l I • ' ' • , I Seen .True Grit? _ If "true grits" brings to mind movies rather than food , chances are you haven't tried this grain that is as versatile as rice aod potatoes. G~come from corn. Mature kernels are shelled from the cobf, .dry cleaned, washed· with water, steamed and then temperedJ to Joo sen the hulls. Crushing splits the corn kernels; the hulls and corn germ (wbich yfelds corn 9il) are separated from the end<r sperm (the hard, flinty center portion of the kernel). The endosperm is ground and the various sized gran- ules are screened. Large and medium sized granules are called grits or hominy grits; finer granules are corn· meal and the finest granules are corn flour. _ , ~ Grits are ·enriched (as Dre other cen!als in Falifornia) with S.:vitamim and-iron. Use grits ror brefkfast .cereal. un-,., der 'CI"9llled a~d curried mixtures or· in a ring for shrimp t creole. · · "T"--, So how,do-you cook grits? They-may Jje ""'gular,'"tak·' ing 20 to 30 minutes to coo" or "quick gri_ts," taking two to five minutes. Chbose the type that suits yott and cook ac- ~ording to packag' direc.tions. , GRITS RING ---,./ rl-JA""'1p-grits:(or hominy grits)"-' 5 cups boiliil;t water (Usin·g quick grits? Use only 4 cups water andcOf>k two to five minutes.) I \I& teaspooils salt Slowly stir grits into boiJ.!ng salted water; cover and cook slowly for ·25 to 30 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour into greased 5-cup ring mold; Jet stand at room temperature about 25 minutes.· . ; Unmold ont'o a plate and -I ill the center with shrimp -cte<lle-;--st~W'br-strilgano!f. Makes·s sel'l'Ings. ' I C1usllled as legtlmes, their aliases itr 'elude Jbnls, blackeye peas, garbanzos, aplit•peu, lentils, white, piflkt red, plnto and-t:idaey beans. 'They're al!IO known -erroneously'- as~. Thia.-ls a ~ lime I<> d\!COvei tile variety ol ways that dried 'beans and gritai '"can to'rk magiC' a,t-mealtime bel:aule the U.S. Agriculture Department i.tl 4"0ignaled them as Plelltiful Food ton July. Tllo limnlering required makes beans a naturai for aoups. They also can be sauced into chili, marinated for salads, baked with sausage or prepared with just the amOllllt of brown sugar, tomato .sauce, baCOll and onion that your family prefers. Some beans have to be soaked overnight. Other recipes indicate long hours or cooking but the simmering pots do not have to be teoded. Legumes are rich sources of vegetable protein, worth every minute of prepara- tion time. Tltlnk of the ·~tisf~ction a pot of beans, onlthe·bacfc burner all day, will give to barbecue fabs; Here are two basic recipes: BJLIJS BEAN SOUP 2 pounds navy beans 2 smoked ham hocks I bay leaf l tablespoon celery seed I in tablespoons Worcestershire sauce I small red-hot chili pod, optional 4 to 6 drops Tabasco sauce 3 small onions, quartered Place beans, ham hocks, onions and seasonings in a large kettle with water to • -· • T_hey're Still Beans are a convenient menu filler - as salad, side dish or rib-sticking entree. Serve them with brown bread, bran muf- fins or garlic toast in ooe ol.. these varia~ tions: KIDNEY BEAN SAIAD I cup )Qdney beans 3 cups water 'h cup celerjl. chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 1 small oniac, .chopped 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1h: cup pickle relish If.a cup mayonnaise Wash beans and soak them overnight. Simmer until tender. Drain and chill . Mix ·the cold b e a n s with rest of in- gredients. Refrigerate at least one hour to blend tbe flavors. · frwll "Ul111tr1ttd Gvide to FOOd PrtNr1tlon,. .,.. Mll'lllf•l·MtWllllmmt Basic beans and brown bread can be expanded into a casserole with cheese, sausage and molasses. For a quickie salad, chill pork 'n bea'ns, adding celery and cucumbers . for crunch. • MOLASSES BEAN CASSEROLE To prepare beans: 2 cups dried lima beans 1 cup dried'Pea beans I cup dried barley 4 quarts water 3 bay leaves 1 bouillon cube 1 large onion. studded with 10 whole cloves Place lima beaJlS, pea bearu; and barley In a large kettle. Add water and soak for 11h hours. Add bay leaves, bouil· Jon C\Jbe and onion studded with cloves. Bring to a boil , reduce heat arld simmer. covered. for SO to 1iO minutes, (until beans are. tender). Qrain. and , reserve 2 cups 1iquid · for casserole. RornOve cloves rrom· oruon and chop onion to add to casserole. Discard bay leaves. To prepare cauerole: I cup unsulphured mclasses 2 tablespoons vinegar 1/.a teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 2 teaspoons salt I tablespoon chopped parsley I large onion chopped 2 cups (I'> pound) shredded sharp O>eddar cheese L poond !ranklurtcrs, optional ~tix reeierved 2" cups bean liquid with molasses, vinegar and Tabasco in a large bowl. Add ~<d be'!flS and barley with sail and parsley, Stir in chopped anion plus reseMd choppOd ooion from cook· Ing beans. Io a (-quart casserole alternate layers nf bean mixture and chL-es<t. starting cover. Bring ,to a boil. Simmer 4 to I hours or until beans :1re. iender. EL RANCHO PINTO BEANS I cup dr y pinto beaM 4 cups water i 6 strips bacon 1 medium onion, chopped 1 small can tomato sauce in: teaspoon salt \Vash beans, add water and )Jee't to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer-the beans for one hour. ' Lightly fry the bacon, drain and cut in- to small pieces to mix with onion, tOmato sauce and salt. Stir into beans and oxr tinuc sinuu,ering for another OOur. Add water as needed. Use a cover tbnJu&hout the cooking period. Serves four. i J Beans with the bean mixture and ending wilh the cheese layer. Score frankfurters and place on top. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven for 40 minutes. Yields 8 servings. PORK & BEANS SALAD 1 can (16 ounces) pork & beam with tomato sauce \~ cup chopped cucumber ¥• cup sliced celery '14 cup sliced ripe olives ~~ teaspoon garlic salt Lettuce cups Sour cream 1 ' I Combine all ingredients except lettuce 1 and sour cream. Chill. SerVe in lettuce ! cups; garnish with sour cream. Makes 3 servings. i I DRIED LIMA BEAN BAKE \ 1 poond dried lima beam I teaspoon salt i II teaspoon pepper Y.a cup catsup t tablespoons molasses ' 4 tablespoons brown sugar ~ I teaspoon mustard J •.~ pound smoked sausage, browned ~ Soak beans overnight. Drain. coat In 5 cups water and 2 teaspoons salt until tm- der. Drain, saving cooking water. Pour beans and sausage, cut In aman pieces, into baking dish. Combine Mlt, pepper, mustard, sug1r, catsup amt molasses with Ii cup or cOolting -, and pour over beans. Bake al 375 dqreu 1 ror t hour uncove red. 1 ' \ 4.1 DAILY PILOT Wednnday, Junr 27, 1973 - Clinic Brings Treafm·ent C·loser Summer Weddings COLLINS-LELAND Quist Lutheran Church, Costa Mesa, was the setting for the" marriage of Christine Adele Leland and Donald Lee Collins. The Rev. Lothar Tornow officiated. Parents of Ute newlyweds are Mr'. and Mrs. Leonard: Leland oi Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. llllskell COilins of Burbank. Attending the bride were the Misses Kimberly L e 1 a n d , Elizabeth Musch, Domitilla Viszolay and Marlene Usab . Haskell Collins Jr. was best man. Ushers were Tom Gar· risoo , Ted Bandaruk and Frank Visco. The bride ~aduated from Estancia lflgh School and Orange Coast C.Ollege, at- tended Cal State Fullerton and UCLA. • Her husband is a graduate of John Burroughs High School and· Glendale JwUor College and earned his BA, MS and teaching credential at Cal State M...-·He-now teaches at ooc. They will make their home in Santa Ana Heights. BOETTCHER.JONES A reception in the gardens of the. La Venta Inn followed the maITiage or Kathy Jones and l\rank Boettcher III. The Rev. A. J. N. Henriksen of- ficiated. Parents of the newl}"veds are !i.1r. and Mrs. Gordon Jones of Palos Verdes Estates and ~1r. and !\1rs. Frank Boet· tcher Jr. of Brentwood . Att ending the bride, a former resident of Newport Beach, were Mrs. Robert Jones and the M~ Kiminy Jones , JoaMie S m a 11 e y , Rayona Mullen and Linda Desmond. Craig Scott was best man and ushers were Jim Staniec, Steve Ca rlson, Steve Hathaway and Dick Loewy. Boettcher studied at Santa Monica College and UCLA. GAMBLE-WARNER 'Ibomas W'tlliam Gamble and Allyn Eleanor Warner were married in the Foreside C ommunity Church., Falmouth, Maine. Their parents are Mr . and Mrs. Nonnan Gamble of , Newport Beach, Mrs. Paul M. Drossel of Falmouth and the late Trmnan E. Warner. Attending the couple were Mrs. 0. Michael Gray; the Misses Jane Petrlik, Kimberly Pratt, Lydia lAlcas and Linda Lucas; Mrs. Richard St. Pier· re; John R. Gamble. Brian Paul, Cbarles Schneider, Stan Mawson and Lome Lucas. The bride is a graduate of Greely High School in Maine and attends the Boston Conservatory of Music. Her husband was graduated [rom Newport Harbor High School and the University o( Oregon. He is a Navy pilot and works with Operation Deep Freeze in Antarctica . They will make their home in Oxnard. RICKLES-DIURI Peek Family Wedding Betrothal Revealed MRS. COLLINS Chipel, Westminster, wa~he setting for the marriage of Rochelle Susan Diuri and William Ashby Rickles, both of Huntington Beach. Reading the vows was the Rev. William Powell. Parents of the couple are Mr. and h-trs. Nello Diuri of Delano and Mr. and Mrs. George Rickles of. Wofford Heights. Attendants were P a u I a Diuri, Yvette Diuri a n d Mathew Truran. The newlyweds, graduates of Delano and Huntington Beach high schools, will reside in Huntington Beach. ALDRICH-HUNKELE Stuart Ham ilton Aldrich and his bride, the former Jan Elise Hunkele. are making their home in Costa Mesa. They were married in rites conducted by the Rev. Dr. Philip G. ~1urray in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hunke l e, Bernardsville, N.J. Aldrich is the son or UC Irvine Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldric h, Newport Beach. MRS. HARDMAN The bride a graduate of Colorado University, affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and the University o f Colorado. HARDMAN-DIXON Mary Anne Dixon and Ken- neth L. Hardman were mar- ried in St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, Huntington Beach with the Rev. James Loogtmane officiating. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dix· on of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Hardman. San Diego. Honor attendants were Rita Dixon and Barry Hardman. Bridesmaids were H o 11 y Jorgensen, Nancy Scbunzel, Barbara Hardman, Li n d a Thompson and Starla Stinson. Ushers were Ben, Gary, Larry and Ronnie Hardman . Thomas and Joseph Dixon . Ed Andrm and C harles Thompson. Flower girl was Cheryl Hardman, and ring bearer was Robert Dixon. The newlyweds, who will reside in Huntington Beach, Free diagnosis, treatment and counseJing for venereal diseue are now available for area youth 12 years old and over. . -Spomored by the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach, ,the Center CUoic 't 132 East 18th St. in Coota Mpsa will of- fer these tervices OD Tuesday and -y from I to 9 p.m. begininning this -. The «Dier, formerly the Y out.b Problem Center, cur- The poster's -llon, 'WhO's Next?' Is appropriate •• rtntly oilers Individual and -Tim Jellrits, cllnlc manager. group C00111ellng lrom c to Why a venereal disease 8:311 p.m. Oil Monday lbnJuch cllnlc! 'lburoday. Mrs. Snow cl1"" the Ut,000 CMlldentlal VD semces cues of• VD reported in will he --by • .,..,.. Clllfor"1• dlllilli 1972. It lJ leask>nal• staff Indlldh!I a estlmlled that at Ieut that licenoed pllyslclan, registered many CU<I go unreportCd. nm'lt or llcented wocatioaal "Cbancea are that one DllllO and lab todinlclan plus -In•-hetireen the ages a ""1mleer staff. ~· Or. Lynn StantoQ•IJ medlcal ol ·15 and 14 will conlract VD. ~~--.,_ ~ d The key to prevention IJ =~-; =•· ~Ti Snow, ,,_, ... edu "·-d t I liaJaOll with Ebell Juniors and -__.. ca-an con ro . • "The challenae of VD con-- trol IJ a test for our health care system aild exemplifies the need I« prvvtding _ ... tative health aervices where people are, rather t h a n deciding how to get them lo treabnent facllliles ooce they are sick." She quoted Gov. Ronald Reagan in March, 1 9 7 2 • Miry Butler, administrator, and Mrs. Davkl Snow, volunteer Csllfomla Health, "VD in California bas reached crisis proportions and millioos of tupayers' dollars are spent each year on the advanced states of syphlllis. Thi} time is -to dewlop methods oi Coordinator, conduct screening at VD"cllnlc sponsom by Junior EbollL prevention, treatment a n d ccotrol ol venereal disease.''- The newly opeiifld clinic is still tn need ol. a microscope, phystclans, ........ laboratory technicians a n d interested. volunteers. Funds to keep the ctinic open are requested also. Those who are interested in Clinic services or thoee who want to make contributions to Its operation can contact the clinic at &t2--0377. \ Cosmetic Sale Won by· a Lash The growth in the last few In any event, awareneu has years ol. budget-priced eo&-g o t t e n budget·prtced cos- metics should tell u 1 metics over their biggest mu-. something, says M i c b 8 e 1 die -being labeled "cheap," he said. Reich, youthful vice-p-esldent WI-quality you cannot ci a cosmetics company. !UCCeed. in any business today, The message may be that in hi!I opinion. women have many women no longer equate become quality conscious as quality with price. they have been driven to sam- In fact heavy acceptance of pie Jess expensive merchan- the company's klwer-priced <fise. line in the last two yearS' bas "We must be even more doubled the volume oi the business, wbicb has two lines quality conscious than well-ad- . . . • 01 CHARLENE CRANDALL od · i 'r Teacher To Marry • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ciwiw lit Crandall of Erie, Ill., haVe an- nounced. the engagement of their daughter, Charlene Ahn Crandall, to WWlam 'Lee Paisner, son -of Mr .. and Mrs. Milton Z. Paisner of North Andover, Mass. Miss Crandall, a Corona del Mar resident, teaches at O'Neill Elementary School, Mission V i e j o. She is a graduate ol Nort.betp Dlinqll UniverSlty. • Her fiance, a Balboa re*J.. dent, is· a graduate of Harvatd University and USC Wbete 1- earned his MS degree. • ' [ ' ) .CIYILWlli: OLD oou..a, ~ II MAl'INING'•' Couic:TORS SHOP 'Ill.: ·1 '2•··~~: 'CO.TA ...,,. iJ':--- 42· 2 t M-. fl_.f .. t l vertised companies because ll -blxlget and moderate-prtc. we don't satisfy the cuotomerl;=========:;; ed. the first time aroond !!he wtll MRS. TUCKER attended Diablo V a 11 e y College, Pleasant lflll and the University of Nevada, Reno. Women with pinched punes not come back. were willing to find Jess COSUy "If !he is disappointed in item• In everything they higher-priced cosmetics and bought and that included their !IOlllelhing goes wrong, she is makeup. Others bought It 1..., likely to blame the becauoe they cooldn't find ---··· anything better , · llWll.auacturer · · ·" TUCKER-MURRAY Satmied, both gl'OUJIO began thaEf:..~ !!'° ~::i;;; William Henry Tucker-II!, askinghad. to !'!..,lll9elves wSlmphy .~ U-WI years. he explained: son of ~tr. and Mrs. William ...,..... ... more. ie as even with the natural look, the H. Tucker Jr. of Irvine, claim-that, he remarked. average girl cannot get along ed Jo Ann Murray as his bride The company Nu·Masca is a without mascara. during rites perfonned by the division of the New York Petr And because girls and their Rev. Dr. Evan R. Williams in cil Co. founded by Reich's mothers -their market is St. Nicholas Episoopal Church, father, its p-esiden~ 32 years pn<een to m I d d I e • a g e Encino. ago. housewife -like to ex- The bride, daughter of Mr. AnoCber phn in the lower-per!ment with colon which and Mrs. 0 . Paul Murray of priced cosmetics line may be could be rostly to do in higher· Reseda, was attended by Mrs. convenience, Reich remarked. priced lines, the card cos- Dan Brouse, Mrs. Michael A cud oi CGRDeUcs can he metics can be fun. Emerson and the Misses Nan--taken off a rack at the super 1be new marketing concept cy Michael, Paula Murray, market, variety store or Vicki Orfanos and COlletle drugstore and the ....through in eyelash make-up is that It B-"· -~ -..I--" 'des will thlcken as well as ·con,. ~y. • . ..,.,_ ~ pnM Ill op. John Simon was the best porlllllty to see the .,... dittoo the lalhes so his com· BERNARDO BERNARDO .i BERNARDO .., ·1 "we. have " more of die• ' .I .... , lower prl-•I , ...... y_ l ht die .. wer'ld.'' ., ., ·fiesta ~ I ~ I . I ' man, and ushers were Glenn meUcs at a glance. pany 11 into that too, he says, Tucker, Brouse-and --David •11 FASHION llLAND .1 Halseth. ' ' The bride attended Piercelr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;iii:iiiiii~ COilege and CaWomia Stale University, San Diego. Her husband. wtio affiliated with Kappa Sigma, attende d CSULB and CSUSD and Sad- dleback COilege. They will reside in San \Fernando Valley following a Hawaiian honey- moon. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE " ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Char l es DeLolell of Huntington Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Serena DeLote!l to Stephen A. !\foe of Berkeley, son of Mr. and !\frs. John C. !\toe of Arcata. Attending the couple were'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijjjijjijjjiiijjjijiiiijijiii .. iiijjiiijjjjjiiiijiill Mrs. Michael A. Toomey: the Jj Misses Ginger Eck, ·Sandra Bitter and Sharon Johnson: SALE A graduate of ~farina High School. the bride-elect ea rned her bachel ors and J11a sters degrees from St an f ord University. She studied at Daniel G. Aldrich Ill and John llunkele. Stanford campuses in Europe -.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:-·ll as did her fiance, who also is a . gr11duate of the University of California's Boalt llall School SERENA DeLOTELL of Law. The couple plan to be mar· ried in Berkeley in late July and will reside in \Vashington, D.C. Under Medical Supen-ision at the Om ega Clin i' HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Iii. COSTA MESA ANi\"llM .S4 NfA ANA fl•'*"'M-I MllWI 1.., .......,, 1M4 w • ....,, 1tturn1111a11e (714) 170.9347 646 1633 77MMI 547~ (213) 697-1'91 • , .. w ........ ..,. ''"· , THI IDT coon SHOP AT o.ty Tiie Fhlest ,., Q•lltf Mecrh e P,od1c• Grocftin SltClp Wltlt Us $oo1l COAST SUPER MARKET Wt ~tf1,,-1r Vtfr 'vrc~"'* .,,..,,, •1 <tot.I 11t v•11r p111r11 673-3510 S3~7 £.COAST HWY. ORON~ DELMA it's mallie; for tho NEW LQOK In ELURA WIGS by MONSANTO ~~ .. ·~;.',': . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25-$30 Clllll't-Mtdl11rn & L4i11t $tylftl Cool Elura CAPLESS Wigs Short, Medl•m. Le1t11 C•tty, se..nYo ..,,,.,, s.r.lfM, Aft colors, Most wlrfl Al• ..,., :::· Now Only .......... $35 SEE OUR NEW ELURA STY[ES FOR SUMMER WE CARRY MEN'S WIGS A TOUPEES 111 Ow ""'*~"Mft o.t,"' ....... ..... PRfCED FROM ..................... $19.95 -SALON 2500 Eut 17th Strffl 541 3446 Hllgron Squoro, Cotto Mon I I I • Starts ThursdaY., June 78 ' > • Store-wide Clearance dresses , suits, coats, and gowns., on better pantsuiu · This sale will bt continuous ' ii!'UI .. ALL SALE ITEMS ARE SOW WE CAUY Sllfl I .. 29 ___ .. 1911 I. COAST HW'I. ' ~. 'i • MACAllTltUl e COllONA• ML MAI ' ........ l • I ( 1 I Wtd11esday, J11ne 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT Some Office Mail None of Their Business • ~ ANN LAND!RS: 1. wu recenlly lt would have gone to the ollice manager ~ by a larie -JllqY u • mail wllb lnstrucUons to route to other -• During the lut few -u I have departmenls, Now only 10 girls who work le more about """"' -1e around In the mall room know. he t111n I care to know. • Please tell office personnel that il they do tbe11 numbllkulla have their can't receive certain letters -at home they P."li"'i.1'1. ~I aeqt It Ille office? Don't lll!ould got a P<lot Office boJ:, -RED ~ ' - ~ .. /•" ... - -, My therapist opened my eyl!ls and helped me redlreet my life. r can .honestly say I.hat now I aro content. I am a trained professional and try to help p«>ple wbo were at the same point I was seven years ago when I rirst wrote to Ann Lllnders. DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: RA!cenlly we were hlt over the head with the fac t that our S.year-old son was shoplifting. When we went to the store to return everything the manager said, "This isn't the first tilpe your son bas stolen from us, you k~w." t.ly wife is a wreck, but I have assured her that lJOm e common-sense counsellnc "'·ould help us correct whatever is wroaa with our child, But someone had to tell us what the boy was doing before we could help him. Please, Ann. urge store ownera whit know about such things to inform ~ parents at once. It would be an act or· charity. -N 0 IDENTIFICATI N PLEASE i'eO!Ju tlial -mlJlht see the FA~ 11! Just ~ya letter got Into \ Dn•n FACE· YOU told • •--_ _.tack and WU~ by the ~ • em, ~ey, depotlment. JI wu a love letter · uol I liepe Iller Ualell. Semellmeo a (Uil .. ry upllcit at dial) -to a -Mela~ -to .,.. a letter to mirried sa.lennu Who bu several Dow wlaat11 ln It. Just tile stationery and ch1ldrea. , ' Ille loci dial II comes to Ille olllce rabes for8onaliy'I don't care. il the dude bas q..-Tlluu 10<111e n.,. 10 '•flan, bUt Such letlera lhould never be written to ·~ man's ~ of buatneu. JI lhat letter badn'I been caught In time " .. Pasta " ' ~Tops ;Menu Spaghetti and wine will ., be on the menu Satur- tiday, June 30, when the ,:BoroptlmiBt Club of Newport Harbor Area sponsors a fund-raising dinner in the St. Joach· • ., Par1Bh Hall, Coata Mesa. Serving hours will be 4 to 8 p.m, and the ticket price wjU be '2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children, Mak· ing the taste test at right are Mrs. Hank _ uto Oeft) and Mrs. Bette Cooney, with help from Muto. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wrote to you seven years ago and I think you might be (.Your Horosco~ :Tomorrow . interested in le:irning what happened to me after I took your advice. Back in 1966 my psychiatrist-husband refused to ~ee a marriage\ counselor because he \had more education than marriage cqunselors and he "\vould lower himseU." You suggested that I seek my own therapist, and I did. Our rnaniage didn't last but I realize now that nothing could hav~ saved it. At least now I have my sanity. Thank you for what you did for me. I You are in a fantastic position to serve humaruiy and you certainly do. -S.R.F., Ph,D, DEAR -DR. S.R.F.: It's always I plea~ure to bear from a correspondent after several years, es~lally when tbey do as weU as yoa bve done. Thanks for lbe oompllmea~ but -I only lleld the lantern. You cllopped the wood. When we asked the manager tYhy he didn't tell us what our bOy was doing, he replied, "Because very few parents have your attitude. Most parents get angry and abusive. Or they say, 'So what can we do about it? The 'kld is 1'19 damed good.' " We were shocked. DEAR NO. l.D.: I can't imagine • store owner ignoring such a sltuaHon. If any out there are doing so, please, tw the cbUd's i::::.e, notify bis parents. Students Will Wed Congressman and M r s . James M. Collins of Dallas have announced the ebgage- ment of their daughter, Nancy Miles Collins, to Richard Welton Fisher of Newport Beach. The couple plan a Sept. 8 wedding in Highland Park Presbyt~rian Church, Dallas. Miss Collins is a graduate of Hockaday School in Dallas and Wellesley. She attended M.I.T. and is now doing graduate work at Oxford University for a B. Litt. degree. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fisher, Newport Beach, was graduated cum laude from Farragut Academy in New Jersey, attended the U.S. Na val Academy and graduated cum laude from Har vard in economics . He is now studying for his doctorate at Oxford where he is captain of the squash team. , To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding atorles with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the ·DAILY PILOT Women's De· partment on~ week before, the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not • be used, For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sul> milted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline Js not met,' only a story will be used, To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in ail the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions· will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. Kansas Claim Argonia, Kan ., claims to have elected the first woman mayor in the world : l\lrs. Medora Salter in 1887. feel'n hadepetade11t?? ORANGE COUNTY FAIR DISCOUNT TICKETS AT ALL HARBOR CENTER STORES Capricorns Make a Signific~nt Ga-in SHOPPING ARCAOE•425 3()1nStreet•THE CANERY•Newt>ort Beech we cater to the needs of th' i11dh•idual. r-THURSDAY I lly~~!~RR AIUEll (March 21·APril 19): Hold Git on defln!te COD16 tiliments. Some infocmation Is delayed, 'muddled. Take 91and, Bui realiu need to be Ilnlble. Mu.. to take too much llock In oe<ondhand reprta, Get arow>d -be there "in penon." I TAUllV5 (April ZO.May 20). I Mmey situation II not stable. Koow It and be preporod lo< , revisions. Don't "belleve" aale ' mW 11 II offictally cloaed.\One I "'ho makes many promises is l Scorpio, T-and Aqurla& penons fi.,ae prominenJly, 'What you require is available -if you loot in out-of.way places. LEO (July :ZS.Aug. 22): Ac- cent ls on whk:h promises are kept or otherwise. Featured is relationship with one who whilpm ......i nothings. En· joy yoorsell. But don 't take others -« yourself -too oerioully. Balk: chanp In of· fmg. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): partner may not fully com· J)rehend financial condition. Key iibW-is to consolidate. Utilize past experience. Don't play games with security. SAGITl1AJUUS (Nov, 22· Dec. 21 ): Avoid trying to hang on to past. Make way for the future . Be 3ware of potential -prepare. Study, plant seeds, make contacts. 'Ibis is not time for direct confrontation. Play waiting game. You need legal clarification. , CAPRJCOllN (Dec, 22-Jan, 19): New approach to work, health is necessary. You make significant gain by shaking off emotional lethargy. Highlight ability to improve and create. Accmt is on regaining vitali- ty, calcl! up Oil sleep! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I 18): Don't lose friendship because of minor misun- derstandin~. You may be im- agining more than actually oc- curred. Push aside suspicion based on rumor. third-hand reports. Heed inner voice . Cherish affection. PI!lt:ES (Feb, 19-March 20): Intricate web of details could slow progress. Be sure You un- derstand. Ask questions. Don't iermit pride to c I o u d knowledge. U you don't know. say so. Sagittarius, Gemini persons appear to be in pic- ture. I only Joo willing lo spend - your mooey, Pull In financial I reins. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle is llUch that you may break olf relationship, You dl9COYer you havt not been pltlng whole truth a n d nothing but the truth. Pride is Injured, Maintain sense , of Domestic adj'ustment is in pic- tw'e. One close to you would like more security. Be diplomatic. Understand. React in mature manner. G i f t purchase is favored. Make life more comfortable at home. Taura1, Ubra are involved. !-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;I '.Jrumor, JI coold be fun to be j.ofooled. Accept apology. Get • out and celebrate new un- t derstandlng. CANCER (June !!-July 22 ): I:.ow·key approach gets be.st result!. Oieck details. Don't ao overboard on prom!Jes, IJBRA (Sept, 23-0ct 22): Some long-range plans should be closely examined. You may be going In different direction from goal. Be positive that you understand what you ire doing -and why. See persons, situations as they actually ex- ist. SOORPIO (Oct 23-Nov, 21 ): ·study Taurus message. Protect assets. S~r clear of get...ricb-quick scheme. Mate, ' a deligh tful budge t salo n where bea11tif11l hair styles be gin. PRICE LIST , ...... 0.1'9' ,., ~ " •• ,, MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ' FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PR.ICES Sl16HTLY HIG~R Shampoo •nd S•t ·--··--------------·--·-----------· ... $2.SO & •P l'ermtnent W••• .............................. ·-····· 7.50 • •P Tint ........................ ------··--·---·---·------···----.. •• 5.50 & •P llHch Touch-up ,_,, __ , ................................ 10.50 & •P Froslin9 ........................... '. .......................... 14.00 & up S9mi Perm1nent Lath•• ............................ 10.00 haircuts , •t.50 ~1695 Irvine-An. -Costa-Meso Corner of E. 17th St.-Abovo La Cave Ro•taurant 645· 1050 548·9986 o,_; ....,, llCllM I ,_..,. Miii M"' ......... 'A kicky young hat for golf 'n tennis this summer. In many happy colors, 6.50 Plus 2.00 for single script or double-block monogram. fJJ<nt@' rtall l flaoade1ia ' AT NEWPORT BEACH : 3400 VIA LIDO Tclcphonc 671·7810 BRUSHED DENIM First choice for ;.•ns Md $14' i•ckets! Super-soft, I 00 i'. mer- cefit:ed cotton brushed dW1im1 y AID at a WJMI" special E.O.M. wv .. ,"'9-45" wide. w • .i... .... «• ift yow Machine. POLYES.TER DOUBLE KNITS $1?!D .. ...,. ... 9"'9•f·f0t.tr•••I ffvl>I• b lti.. Yev'll fi.d rilH. di190Nl11 ,.;11h, f1.ftlow •oliclt 111cl 111e,... All ,,.ctic1lly CINI -fr11. J .• I t -chlne w1M '"" dry. H1 irtJfl• ..., ....Md. NEEDED NOTIONS l1~CH Hul'Ml.r.ds of ••wing helpers ..... vsuany sell for l9c Heh. Com. in for your 11o1m· m ... supply. ' . I PLAID GINGHAMS laclc.fo-school plaids are Fabrilic now! Buy all you need at tflis great price and get • hti•d start on fall sewing. Perm•nent -· ble•d of 65 r. poly. ester; 35 i'. cotton. 45• wide. $1~ 111°" POLYESTEI DOUBLE KNITS $2~D Aft th. ftews in •11its •t •b.t•W. F•brific prices! This 9re•t group W.- cludes crepes, i•cquerds, two-to.M..1 multi-cotor prints end more. PackaW.. •II-year weareble, a breez:e to ce,. *· Jvst ma chine wash, dry end ..... rl POLYESTER CREPE PRINTS $188 YARD Pvff ·light, 1oft • t1 11c:h 100 % pol.,.stw, a. ..... .,,111hy prl11h. Sh111u wri11kl11 111cl tt1yt notf tlk-.11,h • tl<it b1nitlf IUll'll'l'ltf cltyl. 4$" witllt. Wttli -~.., Iii yMr 1111chin1, · , 4-1 DAIL PILOT Wtdntsday, June 27, 1973 Glitter Hides Quiet Woman- Sy JOllN4 BUNN NEW YOllK -!olt r le Obet<a. ~ movie stir (-• Olm pnducor) and .. g 11 ll erlbl lntunatioo.al bolte:u.,. _ia_a._p.u....a..d..o_i • Soph•P!ca~ and glamorous M -and A eetmincly Jn. --d.lhe world.'a IOdety page&. the I r et n -eyed. eb(:ny-bairtd beauty li actually a gentle, couneau. lady wbo Ilka 1o live a quiet Ilk In beautiful sum•nM•rca UIS eatertain ntely. · "I've alwa)'l loved the bticlL I get a gooct feeling from being near lhe ocean. a bee1thy feeliDI(. I believe lh>t llealtb Is the -imporWlt part • d. the good lile," she oalil. 'Mie IUosl lilll al Merle's "~llialh" parties have in- cluded IUCb nunes as Wln!t.on Churdilll, Lyndon JohMon. aod the Bini Crosbys. She entertaloed wldt p-eat eclat at homos in Acapula>, Muko Ci- ty and Beverly llilll. Theoe days. Merle divids her time between Acapulco and the new beach bouae in Mtllbu that she Is in lhe throes of remvaling for her children, l~year-old Bnmo and 1 4 -y ear -o ld Francesca. Merle lives In panll, aod is happiest walking the beach. !1rimming befort brealtf ast and entertaining en famille . "Of course," she says. "I did do a big party oot long .,o at Acapuleo. but !hat was becauae it wu Easter, and I was theR with the children. "When I do have a large ~y. the: memi is always siinple, but I'm a fuasbudget about the •'BY everything looks. I want my table to be lovely and harmonious. lf I'm using a flowered tablecloth, then I must have the same flower in the bou- quet. Enttttaining is like ac- ting -it only worts if you put your very belt effort into it ,.ferle Oberon's paradoxical quality ii evident in the sight of her painting a fence. gardenina: or working in the kitchen to tum out her favorite curry stew. Merle's specialty curry is made \\"ith garlic (she is allergic to _.ooions). lamb, a good curry powdt!' and a spate o! seasoninp (from coriander to oregano. depending on her mood). and vegetables -egg· plant, sometimes potatoes. "No one "ill believe this but iruitead of thicUning, 1 use wheat ge!nl, and that makel it come out stew-like, not ooe of those gravy things. "I alao put in cream of ctlery, tomato or mushroom soup, and that gives it a kind of delicious ,texture. "It is a beautiful healthy meal. and so deliclous to boot thlt 1 make it often for my family. I serve it with a good chutney made by my ~texican cook. "You really don't need anything beyond the curry, served '1:ith brown rice (I!' wild rice, for a wry hearty meal." ,.Jule has been s~nding most rJ.. ber ttme the last year prcdudng her fuot film. ''lntel"Tll " in v.'bicb she al.90 stars. "i seem to take on e\•erything at once," she said. As a child, gnnriDg up in· Bombay and Calcutta, •be recalled. "lbere was a kind of bboo among European families against feeding their children =·. "They didn't think it was healthy somehow. so I gre"' up on ltricl1y English fare : everything boiled ... baked . roast beef and Yorkshire pud· ding, rice pudding and boiled jam roll, all . of those" exciting things! Seconds Creamed CRE4MED HAM AND MUSHROOMS 3 lablespoc:m butter 3 lsbloapoom flour I ~ cupg milk l chlcken bOuillon cube 1\0 cupo diced (li·lncb .,..) leflover baked ham ~can finely diced celery I can (S ounces) broiled slie· eel mushroom s, w e 11 • dralned White pepper to taste OOObd rice l can (J ouncesJ chow mein -.. ' -ID a. medlulD aaucepan O\'tr ..........., a... beat melt the -; llit in flour. Add milk ml botdllon cube: cook, alir· ..... -"Y. unuJ thlcken- 1ed ml bahllly,aiUlnl sure .............. ls•d•-..4.·--·- • Add ""tbe -· ee ler y , a I ; .aa.,.. pepptr i ~ ...... -Olllliil fk< ltld ..... _., .... cl.w r.£~"': ••1 r ··Actually. English cooking can be: terribly good, when It 's done w•ll. I loved dining at Simp!Olls on the Strand in London years ago. ad\·tnistmenl a.bout hair col· or, ·you'rt not getting older; )'OU're getting btlter.' 1 think v.'e all should think that way. "Be.sides, a lot of marvelous things get better as they gel older, like fine wines, houses. laces. silver ... " 2 tablespoons butter tor celery and wheat gt rm . margarine) Co,1er ; cook O\'er lo"· beat J I can (1°'4 ounct.1) con· hour 4$ minutes. densed tomato SOllP Add eggplant; cook II in cup water nUnutes longer tor until meat lnternetlonel. hoit .. • Merle Oberor, ''"''' simple thin91 ' "At home we take 1ea In the dternoon but 111·e don't make a ritual out of It. I don't \qH>\\' how people in Engl1nd manaee to eat all those tinp.•• ~e.rle claims the key to :it; I health is not worrying ~~ ~~·~1da~:n~:i h cup chopped celery and \'egetables are done). 'l cup wheat germ Serve in 4-6 portions ove r I small eggplant (weighing cooked hot rice with rice and ~lERU: OBERON'S about ~ pound ), cut into chutney. Other condiments strips may include cooked bacon CVR.RY STEW Cooked wild (or brown ) rice crumbles, candied ging e r, 1 ~, pounds Jamb, cut in 11~· ~tango chu tney lfresh or chopped fresh mint mb:ed ipch cubes bottled ) with yogurt and a dash o! 1 i Cup curry po"''der In skillet, bro'>''n lamb "4ith lemon or lime. toasted peanuu I large clove garyic, minced curry, garlic and thyme in or cashews and fresh grated ':'f. teaspoon ground thyme butter. Add soup. water, cocoout. ~-,,.-,~~+-..:__---'--~~~~ ; . -~ - but in • v•ry' speeiel .11ttln9. ' . ~ 1f r,. , ' \ FRESH FRYERS CHUCK ROAST RIB ROAST ROUID STEIK IRIUID BEEF SLICED BICOI ISll llllE I ILllE CIT WIEUI NIE·ll UY SIZE PICUIE · Lllf LEE 44~ .... 93c -::::.. ... , s123 ··=:-.:.·" s 123 "''"'1.a tOD,. V•CO.OITIC*AU.,. • -~-"' aac 98c '"'1c11:••• · ...... ,. ...... ,_ IOllMO~ l·~UltO , .... _,,.. LI , .... _ .... MIAl.ITI' A•O OVALIT,.AIOO l'At:~&O• l '•·IL•i OVAi.OT,. O\IALITY ' I.a l'UVM La fl.AVOll LI ICUT·tl' ,.,. ••• IN L•I " t(,,l•T•• CU"T nc Lal !lMAU. ••0 11.a L•I 1-ILlll"•••• ti.JI L•I lllA• ••ou110 '''" ,,,. Lii EYeryday Low Priced Deli Items! rRO:ZEN FOODS VEGETABLES ............ ~.'~.<:::;:::; 33' _,_,._,_,_·~---- W/C..-i..o:o1 (.on .. W,.._ .. - JOHNSTON YOGURT •...•... ~.:-.70: 28' ORANGE JUICE ............... '.'::;'>~ 57' LEMONADE ....... : ..•........... '.:: 12' ..... , .. CHEESE PIZZA., ................... ";; 7'! PEPPUONI Pli ZA. ...•.•... ;.::.:-::; 97' . .,..DINNERS .... : ................... :::::; 45' ~ r-..... -"""-· ~ c...-. HOUSltlOLD ITEMS SCOTT PLACE MATS. ......... !:i; 42' .,,.01x1E CUPS 5 oz ....... ~= 71' _..GARBAGE IAGS ........ ~;:;,; 37' 8.B.Q. STARTER ......•........ :;;:~ 39' ALUMINUM FOIL. .•....... ,:;:; 1.69 ... IRISH SPRING SOAP. ....••• ': 20' ... LIQUID RINSE ............... ':':<~ 73' ..... .,Le ..... LAVA HANO SOAP ......•..•..•• ::.:: 15' PERSONAL IVORY SOAP. .. ,,.;:; 34 ' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SRIC & SPAN ............ ~':: 1.01 ... LIQUID BLEACll ............. .:t:49 DAIRY PRODUCTS ... SQUEEZE PARKAY ........ 'l:::::46· >st QUALITY BUTTER ........• \tt: 77' ORANGE JUICE BLEND ....... ~'\:: 75' EVAPORATED MILK ........ ~;:;;-;: 17' LADY LEE ICE CREAM. ......... ::~ 68' PET FOODS PURR MINI BITS ............ ::.~ 15" o._., ' ... "'' Ck"•' L- .,.. vETS DOG FOOD ............ :·.~ 11 ' PURR All TUNA ............ ::,<;: 14' I.OW ~VE"RYOA,. PRICE" 8111QUETS """' 69~ If.LI. ... PACKAGED GOODS ... TEA BAGS ................... ~:: 48' r'SALAD MACARONI ..... ~':'::; 25' o"SNACK CRACKERS ........• ;;;: 25' HI HO CRACKERS ................ ";':: 43' RUSK ET FLAKES ......... :.:'.'.'.".:.:-:.:: 47' POPSICLES. ........•••••.••• .::.."::::; 59' .,;+CHOCOLATE MILK .. .=:,>;"::: as CANNED FOODS KEY BUY FllUIT COCltTllL tADTUl2.7A •ontl s-= WI CANNED JOODS d" SALAD DRESSING ... ~.~':."; 61' .,.on MONTE CORN .. '.::.~::: 20' ENCHILADA SAUCE. ...... : .. ~::-,; 21 ' ... RANCH STYLE BEANS. ...... ?.: 18' .,..swEET PICKLES. ....... ~.".':;;~ 69' WHOLE PICKLES ............... :>;;;:: 55' -.. it~. ... STUFFED OLIVES .......... :'.:~ 89' • INSTANT COFFEL ... ::;; 1.12 ... M.J.B. COFFEE ........ ~,:9 r ,_ ~ .. i..c-..... ... M.J.8. COFFEE ..... '.\:2.66 _ ........ ..... 8.8.Q. SIUCE UAITHGUUl:3? MICIOll SMOCll 1a.oz. tomr r'LEMON ICETEA ........... :J::.'::93' ... CUCUMBER CHIPS-'l:::-;;o,:: 'J!I'' . . ' . d"HOMINY .................... ::-.:~~ 18' ~-. PORK & BEANS ················= 20' CIDER VINEGAR .............. '.'.;;:.": 31' MOTTS APPLESAUCE ............ ~: 51' LOW EVEl'l,.OAY PRICE ... APPLESAUCE ............... ::::;; 19' PRUNE JUICE .................... ';;:: 57' r'ORANGE DRINK MIX. .• ~:: 1.25 ... CHOCOLATE SYRUP. ...... ':':"..: 25" SMUCKERS PRESERVES~.':'::;-:: 40' lllRIEST DIY BUIS ..... -:::·3~~c """' 0 ~~!~, .~,~.~~,E!l ,ox ......... ~ .. I 45 !~.~~.,P .. ~~~~~! .............. -~I 4s COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 12-QT. ALUMINUM CORN POT Ouo~tlty·•~t• $247 coolu119 with . llovor·IOVOr lid .••.• PORTABLE B.B.Q. ...... c.... ........... .,.,_ .... ................... ..,. ....... ..... """"' '"' ........ ........... , , .. _ ....... ,., ,_ ( ...... . ---• ,,. •. 1. , ........ . CROSS RIB ROAST ........ M .. ';:':.~~: SJ It OSCAR MAYER SAUSAGE .......... ~: 5121 FRYING CHICKEN ........ ~~~'.~~,.~~::::: 49c WHITE ROSE U.S. NO. 1 2C' POTATOES .............. 1 · .. NORTHWEST -LARGE SIZE CHERRIES :~~~g: ...... 49~ HONEYDEW MELONS ~~.?.".' ...... I 9f. DELICIOUS! APPLES :~~ •• FANCY •••• 39r. AVOcADOES ~~i~:~'.'.v ............. 39 LUCKY OFFERS YOU IORE THAI YOU EXPECT , • • 111 llTI t ICCIUTc IUT LlllLlll CANNED JOOD5 A-1 MEAT SAUCE ............•.... ~= 41' WESSON Oil ....................... ~= 66' CANADA DRY BEVERAGE .... ?.! 11' It ¥., .... 1) • II UICI· DIET BEVERAGE ............. !':'::~~ 12' CISIJllCHHl BEVCRACE • SPIRITS • Slllll·llll l'tllCIH • IHlllTHS Ill LIHH SIZE IS I HTT~I YILUI IHI! Tiii LUCKY LAGER BEER ...... ,..~!2.19 GALLO VIN ROSE WINE.. ... ,..:::1.99 LUCKY GIN .............•...• :.~:;:4.33 ~n•VAUIU•TCU.Jr0q1wmt1JU)l.-rt.1 w ~Van de Kamps ll! AN OUTSTA-VllllTl Of FllSH IUUY G000S REDl-FLITE PLANE by COMET '1 1teod.,.10.fly ·94c 1T1odol pla,,.. l~~~! .~~!Y!f!LDJJ.~~-~-~~.1. .... 8 2 c CASCADE DISHWASHER 95c TABLE GRILL H•o:-:r dvty, 11 .. $121 io: 16'. Folch for ..... ,,, '· ........ , .. . ..... , .... ,,. ... _ .. .. a.c4 "'" . ,,,. ........... . POPPY SPRINKLER • For 1pot1nt d11tw. ~" il'I DETERGENT """' wol ... J04L aox ...•••... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON HEALIH ANO BEAUTY AIDS ---m .. 4a,1 ~ !~.~ .. ~,pR1 ~ s .. 1.No'4. ,_, .. _ .......... Mh. RIGHT GUARD R DEODORANT ·~ In 2 IOI' 1 Twl" 73c -· 'e<I!. by Gl ... tM. -· 2 ... o.. .-.. .-. ,.. m ... 4a,1 -. THE HOT ONE SHAVE CREAM 7 9 C S.lf-Mollnt ~-:o. thove er.om. •• • 1/t.ot. GI· 4Sor1 HERBAL ESSENCE $hem,.. wiri'I noturol pf'Ot•in. ate~~ GILLffiE I DRY LOOK · .. Tho drylook s11• .... ,~ .... 1-0i. ·- PRISTEEN '•'""'!"'" S J 14 f.mlfltM DEODORANT ••"""'· BAYER lOO'S ''\".!:'!!' J 6' Gl···4Sor/ PRDTEIN 21 SHAMPOO Ill ....... s 12,· 't:l.' , Oily ot • Ii!,! ... 4a,1 • ..,. • ...... PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY 11 .... HTH, J::~.;. s119 \ -~, 11.01. - pcrtobillly .•••••••.••• PLASTIC CRYSTAL CAKE COVER !:2.:~~ ..... ~233 PLASTIC CRYSTAL TUMBLERS ... 3 J c PLASTIC CRY ST Al SJ 12 PITCHER ....... . PATIO TABLE Summer de1!SJ" S J 31 On <011101 table ... , • PRINT TERRY BEACH TOWEL ~~,~,o;~: ... ~.1 s• WOVEN .JACQUARD BEACll TOWELS •~o ·" 1t1111h1 S J 17 21··~5•" 1iro .• ,., ••• W! ct\'IU • f•NM .,,.... (M: _. .11•1n1-IM. 5MM• "41VI -l)llJ l11<M JI. GAIOll GIO'lf . 11tl'7 ........ U, '4111D.lll • llH W. Glo""'-1 ti••· GU•au · '*St. <1111M1 I••· ~.WO''"· UI w. '''· •S lllP ..... TOlt tL\Cll ·fOJl ''"'°'' '••• IMITillGTOI l lACM •!MOii lolt1 Cti;c1 So, l.IGllll.I llllU ·I• tit,. 1,,, 11 l1 ,,, IA M•OA • l1 ••ff 11rt1.,"'1 Ct~. t.liotnot ~ hll1 .. t4 ... .,... <•~. tAWtllttU • 14411 It • ....,..,,. 11t•. LIJHIO• • !Mil ,,.,._ A•t, ITWWOOO , 11111 ...... tic ,,,, IOllG .. A(I • •UI I, """' J1. I. 101 lllGIUS • UIS "l! """6lf!I ,1,._ ... "''' • 4)! ................ i.. MOfttTIUIO • IS• ... 'lrllt1• NOIWlll • nm '""*' ett•. 0t11tW • 1Ut I. (..,...... ltor ••SAOlllA , •U I. ... Stnf! tllt lltllllOlllO • JP'IJ .,,...,. SI, I. Slll CilPlll • tU 1. lt• ,_, "''· Ult PIOtO , 16:i. 11111 St, ::::: ~:ic:'.",.~· ::.: .. ,., \OlrTll CIA1f • llll 1•10111• lht lfOOllOO ti.Kii • UU &rtui. 11 ... 10ltllAIK1 . PM hdflt C•rt lhl1. TOllllKI • JI .. '-,.,."'" l h4 • 111 ""''' ~ ., .. , ........... 1Utt• • 11'1t .....,..., '"· " hi JI. WftKllOTll • 1111 UK* lh'•. WUl'llllllOfll • 1•11 ......... ff 'wn'n!l.nlt . ,.. "'"""""" .. "' ... .,.,, .,. ,. •... INlf"tl · IUM t. •!nl• lh4, W'IUl'tJIClOll • Int 111. lo• 1'0004.lllD lltlU • 11'* 'tlct .. J "''· STORES D,f. 10 llll " SHEARED · JACQUARD BEACH TOWEL Conon35•60"i" s3•• ~ j0cq\!Otd5. ~ WOVEN JACQUARD BEACH TOWEL s211 11; 3•~ • ,, ••.•. ' •...... 24" U,AZIER W/HOOD Spil, "'otor, dlp- o" ho,od & rrlpOd lttt. s13•4 • \ ,,.., .... ·_, ~""'' SNAP·N-BUILD ·~• by KOHNtR ·~~,~ s21• ... , .... ,~, ........ ~,'j tt\t~n .. r.11. WilAM-0 WATER WIENNIE for t~ '"" 99 1umm•r l~~I=. C ,,... >' MEN'S PACER SWIM TRUNKS P~WfAyboll ~~•.$ollt1 ' colert W/COfll,_1 trirn. 0«t0fl/COl'°4'!, .... ........ ' • • I W~nesday, Jilnl' 27, 1q73 DAIL V PILOT .f& Be ·er Takes the Cake Rich, m o I s t cbocoJately cake. creamy cocoa fUllng and a light, luscious whipped cream frosting on the outside- sounds delicious. doesn't it? When was the last time you made a cake from scratch? If you've forgotten how good a homemade cake tastes, this recipe will quickly revive your memory and taste buds. 'The truly o ut s ta'nding feature of this cake is the liq· uid ingredient -beer. Beer helps seal in moistness longer, adding at the same time a Ughlness and booyancy that Is unsurpass8d by any olher bak· ing liquid . Remember, the a 1 coho I evaporates in the baking pn>- cess, so it most certainly can be served to the children. OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE CAKE 3 squares (3 ounces )· unsweetened chocolate 214 cups i>ifted flour 1 teaspoon .salt I teaspoon baking soda % cup shortening l lh: cups sugar 4 eggs f cup beer Cocoa !illing (below) 2 cups heavy cream, whi~ STEW KEEPS BUDGET SHIPSHAPE ped and sweetened. ... • ' Preheat ove n to 350 degrees. f ...._ Grease and lightly flour two • • ' ' h' I d · I 9" round layer cake pans. fj·s .;, Stew Bows Bu get B ues ~;:i~~:·~~=~=~--------B_E_E_R_D_R_A_F_T_E_D_F_O_R_:,Bc_Ac_K_•N_G_D_U_T_Y _______ _ · ..... I<'> · Cream shortening and sugar ·-:·, J 1 in mixing bowl; beat in eggs , 1.J(. the food bUdgel blues are and nourishing as those that cooking oil "'ater. Add to vegetables: heat one at a time, until light an( lJthering you _ take heart. are scarce. In teaspoons salt until mixture thickens slightly . Duffy. Add flour mixture say that "misery loves 1bere is a wide variety of Dash of pepper Add peas Md fi sh; heat alternately with beer, beafing ~;· ,and with today:S frozen fish fillets available, all 2 tablespoons flour thoroughly. well. Stir in chocolate. er increaltlhg food c 0 st 5 of them are. rich bl valuable Y.i teaspoon poultry season-Edge pan with whole biscuits Pour batter into pans. Bake '~Bflically everyone is in the pro.~in and other food values, ing overlapping them slightly or 3().40 minutes or until cake ..a_me boa,t. and there is 'Practically no 1 can (81h ounce) peas. cut biscuits into quarters and tester comes out c 1 ea n . 'TThere are still many foods 11•aste in the com Pact drained stand upr;ght'.around edge . Remove from pans and cool. whi..i. 1 d packages. I can l9lf.: ounce) Bake uncovered at 42.l Spread Cocoa filling between .. ~" are-1not en Y tasty an refrigerated biscuits degrees F. for IS to 18 mi nutes layers and frost top and sides Q6udltllng but el.so moderate FISH STEW Thaw frozen fish-; cut into 1-or until fish f I a k es of cake with whipped cream. i9 pri~. · · BISCUIT-1UPPED inch pieces. , easily when tested 111ith a fork the won d er r u I FISH Sl'E\V Combine potatoes, carrots, ,and biscuits are done and COCOA FILLING of seafood to be onion, I cup water, margarine ""browned. A1akes 4 servings. 1 cup i. .. tter or margarine the frozen food section t pound fish: fillet s, fresh or or cooking oil, salt, an<t'pepper lf desired, biscuits may be (softe~ed) • fsupenn1rket. ·Fish frozen in large saucepan or Dutch cooked in the stew in covered 34 cup confectioner's sugar """ •ts. always a tremendous 1 cups cubed ( 1::-inchJ O\'en: bring to a boil. Cover pan on iop of stove abou t 15 i,~ cup unsweetened cocoa (ooll \';lllue, '~an espeCially potatoes, fresh or canned and simn1er about 15 minutes 1ninyt~ or until fish nakes 1 teaspoon vanilla. ·~Y· whm frozen. I dfp sliced carrats or until vegetables are almost easily when tested "'ith a fork Cream butter or margarine .~\li .' Wlildi were caught. I cup -sliced O'ni.on lelider. and biscuits are done. Sprinkle in small mixing b o w I . ~.s~, aod frozen when 2 cups water Blend nour, poultry season-biscuits "'ilh paprika before Grad~ly beat in remaining PleMHul are every bit as tasty. __ 1_ta_b,...le_s;__poo_n_s _m_ar_::ga_r_in_e_o_r __ in;:_g,_a~n_d_rem_a_in_i_;ng::.__1 _cu_;_p __ se_rv_i_;ng:_. _________ in.::gr<di __ ·e_n_l,_un_til_fl_ul_f:_y. ___ 1 ~ ~ . •. f • Tf.lf le • ·:Jasty • f' • -• :End,in.9· , Mere's ari Amerlcan adap:-, ta!i9ii' o! a d!!ssert · England. • Jt•s 1 Strawberry Tiine and i 1 ~in Ingredients are the luscious red berries, lady- fmger1 and whipped cream. ' STRAWBERRY TRIFLE !~ plnts fresh Strawbei'rics 1 .. Sugar J 'f.t h1blespoons cornstarch · ·,l tablespoon lemon juice , , Dash .0£ sail 1,~ pint. heavy cream ~-. cup p0rt or sherry Red food coloring t packflge (3 oun~s) lady- fingers (about 11 whold ~ 'feparated Into halves) or . "1 , an eqoll /ftUmblr·· ~ " 1'>momade 'Ja<IYfi•gera . '!lld-llull' "1'•w~" ,~ e half a dozen whole wherries for garnish. j .. .l>uree half of 'remaining ber- rli~!'ll'·,~~r ; set •· Slice rl!malnlng 'berriel' -.a sweeten with 1t't , cup ._-ar: set aside. , ' l',~n a mediun1 sa~n .... roughly mix together 6 es~ sugar, the corn- rch, JcmOn .Juice and silt. lit in pureed ·strawberries. ~k over low heat, stlrrln11 ~1stantty; until mixture i, tli.ckenCd and clear. Cool . " ~hip \2 cup of the cream. whipped cr08lll, 2 ! of the po<I aod a 'of red' food color tJt. till cooled 4trawper,y mixture. ~nt tt..bott• al sides of •11lui bowl (holding 1boot I cups ind preferably with -..:atghl liiles). "{ith balv.i! 1 .. yl)illcr11. Sprinkle wilh the rr.;•lning 2 labl .. .-S port. Silioo Mlf the ·s 11 c e d llraWb<lrrles o!l lop or lady· "*-" . ,,,poori' h •·tr lhe • · •fberry-cream m I x t u r e oer.1llced str1wberries • . '.Jl,9eat the two layers wilh . ; +lining sliced strawberries 1-11r----11rawl>erry-ci;um ml•· •101111 ror aeveral ....,.. or Ja\iPI" 8hotlly helm .. ,.,,,,, whip • " ,..iii-.,-. Gomlsh tri- fle lrith whipped crwn and ~"1' ·•" f'lle!'.Yed whole !lrawbcrrle1. f\fakes i to 8 servings. I, • ) I ' ·1 I I I ... Thi5 "four itt'one"'tbmnos aad.roOd .t. Combiutioa from Aladdin ltill add "'\-. ,,j-• to your pleasure tbi!' summer and ' 1n1ke a picri.lc out or picni1.-s. ·a.e. largr thermos is fully iuuli1:1td. lets ~·ou carry either OOt ,or C'Gld drink~. t- { I . I ' \ Easy Dessert Beats Cooking in the Heat Convenience foods, such as pudding and gelatin mixes, arc a .grea l aid in preparing elaborate looking desserts in no tin1e. Frozen Maple-Nut Bavarian is a spectacular dessert that's sure to be applauded by fami· ly and friends. A bavarian is basically an egg custard made with gelatin (to hold its shape) and whip- ped cream (for richness and a light fluffy texture). Bavarians lend themselves to a grea t variety of flavors, and are often set in fancy molds for dramatic results. This particular bavarian is froz e n , rather than re£rigerated. and the resulting cool, maple flavor is sheer delight. In spite of its fancy ap- pearance, this lovely dessert made with instant pudding is quite simple to prepare. No need for gelatin, the pudding sets this dessert. and heating maple synip is the only cook- ing involved. FROZEN MAPLE-NUT BAVARIAN 4 eggs 2/3 cup hot maple -flavored syrup 4 cups cold milk 2 packages instant cara1nel nut pudding l cup heavy cream, whipped and sY,ree tened Y>ith 2 tablespoon s sugar 1,~ cup chopped English v.'alnuts Beal eggs slightl y. Slov.'ly add hot tnaple sy rup to eggs, ·· . .stirring constantly. Measure milk into large mbdng bo\\'I. Add royal ins- tant caramel nut pudding and using egg beater or nlixcr. slowly beat 2 minutes. Stir egg n1ixture into pud· ding. Fold in plain whipped PUDDING PROVES EASY cream. ard cups. r~reeze until finn. Place in freezer for 1 1,~ At serving litne. unn1old hours. or until vrry th ick: desserts. Garnish \V i t h lhrn \Vhip un til creamy. Pour ~weetenL•d \\•hipped crean1 and into an 8-cup n10Jd or 16 cust· chopped nuts. Good Dish r~~~~~~~-~~~1 For Picnic \ NEW SUMMER HOURS ' , , ·, 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 27 THRU WED:, JULY 4, 1973 Berry Relish Fits Two Moldsf ' If Creamy Cranberry Relish J\1old makes a pleasant ac· companiment to poultry. And you might even like to serve it ror a di!ferent dessert. REIJSH MOW CREAMY CRANBERRY RELISH MOLD tin pineapple. drained 1 cup cold water ~i cup chopped almonds 1 package (3 ounces) cream Jn small sau(..-epan. sprinkle cheese, softened and cut unflavored gelatin over water; into chunks Jet stand until gelatin is 2 cups frozen whipped top-moistened. Place over low ping, thawed 1 jar (14 ounces) cranberry· heat; stir oonstaqflY until In Iara• bowl, ~ , blend che<se and towb.1: fo)di in relish, plno@pple a n·<I,~ almonds. then fold in gelalin.r, Turn into !<up niold; cllill w> t11 r1rm. ., , I Unmold and garnish, I! ] desired, with salad greens. " Ma es 8 to 10 se~vings. l orange relish , gelatin dissolves, about 5 2 envelopes unflav1,>red gela· 1, can (81/• ounces) cru$, ed minutes. 1 .. .:.;~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~;;;.--------~------.,!~ ~;;#~~' ~~rood o~ · -':.·::-~_::i_. BING CHERRIES c lb :.:•c-.'. 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 SPECIALS llOI THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUHi 2t, 2t, 30 SWEET ITALIAN RED ONIONS I 'lb c INSTANT SALADA ICE TEA MIX 2i2 ( o,.. I•·"'· to 7 p.111. -1 D.p • w.-. W• NMn'• the rltht to limit q•antltln. Op.n I•·"'· to 7 P·•· -1 hYI • w.- SET EYERTIHING YOU · NEED FOR YOUR COOK-OUT AT MARKET BASKET EW" unn1amn BUIGEl-PIO • "91i,;.., w.-.1 .. JJ'llo,......'""" ...J ,, ... ""'•'"4 ...... "'-·-"'! ' " ' . , ' ., " ,, ' .. " I• ' ., ' I " r. ' ' ' I II '• f ' I " •' I p a a c Ii ' z s t t c c j s I I " h r Wednesday, June 27, )q73 DAILY PILOT 41 Taste of pineapple Perks Pc;)lyne~ian Diet Delight BY BARBARA GIBBONS skin side up, in a 1lngle layer minutes or more, basting fre-the rar-1nore·rauening pork pineapple anrl remo,·e the excess fat. fBe an entertaining hostess ton the tangy-tart i.ste Combine remalnlng lngred· quently, unUl nearl y all lOO Ji. spareribs. 3 tablespoons soy sauucc Pour of( all accu1nulaled fat . with "dccalorizcd" dips, In· 0 meapple to really "J.Wce--ients and poW' over the chick· quid is eva porat ed and chicken VEAL 'SPARERIBS," I lave the breast of venl Combine re 111 a i n I n g In· c~a1u10d,;n1•0g .. masourk•cre·YOUN>•ll!,~A-lodwa-' en •--a n'ch dark col""' trimmed of fat and cut into gredlcnt.s and pour over ribs. o>t!ll up'' mild-mannered m • I n ' • uae ' .,. . SOUTH SEAS STYLE ,eal Cover the pan with a sheet Makes six servings, (l~ ~ "rlblets'' Ondlvldual ribsJ. Cover pan with aluminum roil slampe d sell-addressed e.,.. coartel like chlcken and v ! of aluminum foil and place it calories eac.ti. 2\l: poonds lean breast of Place the ribs in a roa sting and retW'n to the O\'en. Bake velope and Z5 cents to SLlt.1 'ilath are wry low ln fat • • • in a hol 4:26-degree oven. Bake, veal pan in a single layer . at 350 degre·es for 1 Y~ hours, GOURMET PARTY DIPS, in good nen for both ~& cove~ for 30 minutes. . Here's another oven-e8':Y· 1/4 cup vinegar \ Bake uncovered in a hot 425--until tender. care of the Daily Pilot, 50 ctMnter1andcbo1e•tero1 Uncover and continue to bari>ecue-style dish made with 5 tablespoons catsup degree oven for 20 lo 25 Makes eight servi ngs, 234 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. watcbenl) bake for an additional 20 veal "spareribs" lnltead of l cup crushed Wl!weetened mlnutes, to brown the meat calorics each. 117871.) · Lucklly If~ ~eten, mo1tl-~~~~~~~~~~~-'-·~~~--~~~~~~~·~~~~~"--.:_--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'r-~~~~~~~~~~~~ p' . prodµc\1 are J a ilable today with no -. '?be calorie dlffer11nce c be sl.ablt. or example, one cup of c hed pineapple can be as Ii le as 88 calories. But pack- in syrup, the calorie count ms to nearly 200 -or re, if it's extra heavy s p! following recipes have a cal Oavor, just right for t Ume ol year. Phmpplne c is ine is a aJriOUS combo of inese, Japanese, Spanish d American inOueneea. n the origi nal recipe, c icken is simmered in a j ce, vinegar, soy sauce and ices for flavor , then brown· on the barbecue... We pllly things by doing it all I the oven: EASY PllJLIPPINE REAKFAST .OF .cHICKEN 3 large chicken bre;:ists, split &-Ounce can unsweetened pinea pple-..ju)ce 1 bay leaf, crumbled \~ cup vinegar '-:. cup soy sauce Place the chicken pieces, ~pricot A Diet 5taple 1'EW YORK (UPI) - Instead of searching for a "fotlntaln" of youth perhaps ~ De Leon ought to have hunted for an apricot orchard. Some evidence exists lhat •lf.lo!ils have aometltlng to do with longevity. You can accept it as is - wMb a grain or two of salt. Nevertheleu, the apricot'• ~~1:. Jooger life is forgi::<i in 'Ibl.! Is a small , high· valJeyed state in northwest Piilllstan. It has w h a l authorities co n s i d e r an unusually high number of ac- t~ Ill, 1111 and !Ol).year olds. All have eaten apricot&, I~ with vitamin A, every ~ of their lives. Apricot lrep are considered im- portant enough to will to a lov- who have been there ed~:One. sa it is not WlCOl!'IJUOD to see an 80-year-old work.ing side by sftti in the fields with SO and 60-yeor-olds. Or playing volleyboll, riding I hlllebaci: or walking 10 miles • day. The long life of t h e ~kuts was first noticed by Dr1 Robert C. McCarrison, an ~h physician, in the 1920s. ..+ wu astounded to find the a*'1ce of dl.!eases such a~ cancer, ul ce rs , heart .lions and tooth decay. lh a series of experiments he fed laboratory anlm11s a ~ dlel and compared them to rats red diets common in India, England and other tries. flunz.a diet won. icots are a staple, eaten during summer and ror eating during winter. Julee made from soaked and eezed dried apricots is as a tauUve. "" here's where the train t comes in : important as apricot Is, however it is . y one key to Jong ure spans 1n HunzakuUand. lated from the rest of the ,.., .... MEATS We INturt USDA CholceStNr Beel exeluaively In .n our afOrN. usD'Act1''!0~1c~E=- RIB STEAKs CUlfOM TllNMED USDA Cblcl Clu• Stakl ·=Im.•• 1.79 llllllU Sfl•Hr Slakl ::i, Plrt1111Hnllllb' -, .... BLADE'CUTca..'""' .... '"".il CHUCK STEAKS -- 11111111 ........ ... 2.29 ... 1.99 11111m r., 111a11 S1llb .:. ... 1.11 11r1111 Tip Biiia ~":"',.,., ... 1.11 'CENTER CUT CHUCK ROASTS -- ........ ClllCt ,,...u .=.. ..... &1•1111111 f: ... 1.• ...1.111 ....... Cllll 1111111 .::-,., ... w FAMILY PACK PORKCHOPI "=Ii" ... 1.11 c.r Cit• rn C111p1 : ... 1.n Cllllr Cit Lill Pllt Cllopa llfil .., 1,49 FARMER.IOHN IAUSAGI! ROLL bll'I ...... ........... • ... 1.05 .19 ..... ....... ... i:'IM ... 1.19 /nOur_0.,.._1 ,_,Dt .... Nllt Frllli 111111' Ml 1'111111 ......... .,.. .... 11 CORVINAIEA BASI FILLl!TS --... In. l'lll'• lllll•• 1'111111' .... _ .. ' OtmpaN ourlofl prlON ~.,.WW JOV eltop now. ALKA·SEL TZl!R TABLETS 314 --• d, Hunza is almost lm- f r o m communicable BUCh aa <!hJcken poi, pox, meulet a n d ~ cllseue. PnlllallllllyTHMllU blgh altitude of the u..11 y helps, too, in preventing dlsea<. The thinner air lei better lung develop- aJJd increa&es lhe supply blood to the heart. habiis also .,.. lm- t. There Is lltlle ult re]aUvely no proceued available In Hunza. mblne this with a scarcity meat and plenty o f v~etabln and lnlit, and you C1lple 1111111 Cnlll .~lll:. .9 .II.I IUy DI .&"::.. '~1.04 EFFERDl!NT TABLETS 4111& • f'l! .... LIMI &I ,,_CNf • 1.13 1.17 Saoclr up on ,,,... buya and lrMn you -- ....... ....... = ICI CIRI ::=r~ GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM BARS ...... .33 .35 1.29 .23 .... ...., la er. -== .z. .89 , ..... 1111111 Pim =..... .79 --r IMIJ'• l•Dllllln • ..w:;i-, .19 ..... ._. fa.ly "*El•••·~.. ~ .15 ORE·IDA 2~ TATER TOTS llllMIOAllrMATI c_v~·-) ----.79 CllCIR 0111111111 ........... .......... ¥•• F*'1: Sllftlll' ~ .29 HOME PACK 10011& PAPl!R PLATES '°" PIC:MC;I °",... .37 • 65 11111111 hll lllllpa -... "l"'--.. 1.63 ........ ...:::r .... .39 Alcl1 Allml• Fill Sclll'•.u..NllN OL' VIRGINIA FRANKS 12tr. Ml..._T._,..-al. , ..... Clilm 11'111111 i....-.w HORMEL HAMS= °" "4'1llOl<CWNIV • ..:-.37 .aa •• ., Mir lllm":'==-' ... 1.111 VONS FRESH SALADS =-=' Na. cm .1• 1Mrt.OTH. MILLBROOK VODKA "':: • l'flOCll'. HAI.JI Ml.. .43 I Alllllllflln• ~,.-o:.. 5.99 ............... 1.99 Aldt1 CIW Diet ''"'rJ:.""" """1. 99 KEG ''ft BRAND BEER CAM. 1'11M>t. CIM CHUCK STEAKS ~ GROUND BEEF 9ULKPACK ,..l.BS. OR MORE FROZEN LEMONADE SUNSHINE STATE SUMMER TREAT ~.10 VONS BUNS HOTOOOOR ............,. CHARCOAL BRIQ!ETS A PICNIC MUSTI ·~59s ICE CREAM W18TWOOO.CAT!A1NO M80RTED FLAYOM ! •t modem l<!leoce the Idell ~•t to provent art problems, water reten· • dlfflcuJUei,, arterioecJer· °'9111lata ...... lllMMlll.M .---.,...,,.,..,,...w.,._a.-,tt..... .ti and dental decay. =:.=;;~CMt..:..-:4!,... 1: ====:=.~-!~ ut lhat's not all , Even o.-...,.,Wtterllloecl a.on,11 __ 1.c11 'MmdCllnoel 1.1Qt1W,.....,..,0t.,..,P\,--·-A3 L.lwry'18111a'*1 .... 11-~·----,93 ~·o.nio•~--· .3t ~a-on.;,.,.,.,1•-At -.aonn.MlfOlrlne,,_..t,_. M tel' contributes to Hunzakut o--...,_L.lnk......,..._,,...__,_ M V•DOl'ood,hll•LW,wi. ...... -.11 Ith.• n111al'l..,,.,,n'1~t.111•.... ,50 • ,.., .... GROCERIES our N/tldlOn 111d a/zea •dd up t!> g/'tltt9r •Wngs for )'OU. Fnlcl'I Mlllllnl ~ .37 ..._....,.. oa-. 35 0--'M>L"" ' FnU AA 111111r M1r1U11llawa Mllllll lllce Mix ~.n Ct.Ml'l'tAE 25 16-0Z. IAll 0 ........ 29 .., .... VIII Palll 011111 Jllce ~c .69 -:awa:w~~~·· ZEE PAPER 25 TOWELS 170::.. ASIO«TID Of! l'NNti • .39 .42 IOUO '.\O!t 1.f1l. 53 INWATlll! CAN • POTATO 10it. CHIPS I::: ........ ........... ,.......,. "" .89 .33 .31 --45 .,,... ...... .91 llllly Cncbr Call1 llx '='= .53 l1lilt• il'l lfll llq Sia ~ .23 \i?PiDoiiCE ) HONEYDEW MELONS .... 1 Snllllllllttllll ~~ .... 19 1111t1A111 111111111111 "="' .... 1z FRESH BING CH!!RRIES ....,.Ol'lHI- . 11111 .... Plllllll ,,::;-.::;:.. Crllf Fucy ClctlllNn .:. Fr111t .... 111r LI•• ~ RED OR BUTTER LETTUCE IN THE NURSERY .91 .... 15 u..19 ... 10 fllCJ c.r.11111 ':l'/i.-:::o= ...... Bl•lwl M• PIHll ~°'= 2.91 To moet 1hoppera. value meant low prlceo lot qu•llly producta. nuir. - v1lue me1n1 1t Von1. Every WHk we 1dvertlu 1pecl1l low price. on heme In •II lour bo•k: food groupo-mul A llah; dolry p<oducb; trulto ond -••bloo; • ind gr1ln producla. But v1lue 1lto m11n1 much more to ut. When you ahop.ln the cleiln, bright environment ol Vane, .. think you'll 1grte thalt n 1 .,._ lo gel be-.. 1"" for JOUf shopping dollar, Von• I• the but v1lue 1uperm1rk1t In town. re ooii'e1r e1 I BUECHIPSTUIPSDI I wmt ANY OIOCllY NMCHASI I ; ,.,..,.. "-""·, .. -cc•-' o.;.,,,..,... I I Q.J o:;~-=~~ VONS I ~------------------~ ,.. __ .,. _., __ ,,,.,. .. Cllor!ll Plqhl1a 'll::== .49 JIQjllnl lllClt Tllflll ..... ~,,_ 2.1111 .. .•••••.• Zlrrlll7:.~~.21 GLASS COOLERS Koacalor Fii• -·-COLOlll 3,.. • 2.47 •• KfflcalorFllm .. .=..... 1.11 P11an1• Cllor Pk. Fii• ~ 3.99 Sytnllil FIHlt Cubu ~ .99 PIHUc DICOlllOr PllcHrl ~ .97 ...,_ Tml Holdw =:Im'=-.63 .'t:l VouC.pClk• .57 PIH1Jpl1 SlllCk Clk11 °',~:="' .61 NO. WfflTI. AMOklM: IH ANOMUI M'Alt GARLIC 1tt.. BUTTER BREAD GllEAT Al e.t.at • Cit .... N" Rolla .. .:::=' CHce1111 Cltl, C..ki. =-~ .89 .45 I t comes from glaciers on ~~ ~·:O..'~t ~~ 18111 Adams Ave., at Brookllurst, Huntlngto1 Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Spririgd'Gle, Huntington Beach -:Jd"",1ch with m1n••11 34851 Doheny Park Drive, Ca111strana Beach Laguna Hills P.laza, El Toro I 21082 Beach Bl vd., Huntingfon BeaQ .,..,is, I" 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yallrj • I ) f ' .fl DAll.Y PILOT lb •• 89 U SJU. Gracie A-Southern Fresh Fryers 2·2'h lb. avg. whole lb..44 A IPICIAL COMBINATION OF RALPHS GROUND HEP: Shlnk Portion lb •• 77 ..,._..,ND .. "-.'•""•oL;;;;oz-.•o;;,;so;,;;,;,,;• •.• ... or•"•"•co.,•;;;;c•.,•-.r•-.•TE;,;; . ..__. ~ Cooked Ham F,..,. ... ·.i Blade End Cut Fresh Pork Chops lb •• 89 lb. 1.99 6rMd Beef lb..88 Bffl-llldo Cut Chuck Steaks lb. .89 •••I-Shoulder Cut Round Bone Roasts 1b. .98 Beet-Shoulder Cut Boneless Clod Roasts Ill. 1.48 Bonele11 Stewtng B••I or 1 33 Boneless Chuck R• 11>. • 8onele11-B••f Top Round Steaks Grut for Sandwich•• Beef Cube Steaks ltef-Lotn Cut Braising Strips Beef-Alb Bonet Beef Riblets Honn91 Black Label-1 lb. or Wafer Thin Bacon 12 •L Mira Cura-12 oz. P1ck1ge Annour Bacon 1 fb.-lllc:ld Iowa Fanns Bacon • lb. 1.89 "" 1.79 lb. 1.33 lb. .89 ... 1.05 ... .89 ... .96 ~·&1~~\('J-0~ SI•• .10 Wlltt Coupott ~ .--~ . ~ Clllnul'-";~~ .• OB ~ ~ Only OM Co .. pon Per Cu~r _ """' ~ cowponOoodJune21th;~I~ ~~ Morrell-Water Added Boneless Ham Slices A1lph1-W/Pop-Up Cooking Gauge Fresh Hen Turkeys 11>. .75 SEAFOOD SELECTIONS Frnh-Urv• Size Rainbow Trout Karo Br1nd-Ht1t 'N Eat Breaded Fishsticks Great tor Sal1d1-Small Size Cooked Shrimp lb. 1.49 lb •• 85 lb. 1.99 luJll"66""* Laknhlre Gin or Smdra 8.99 Vodka ~911. bottle Old Olenwood-8 Ye1r Old full qt. 4 48 Straight Bourbon bottle • Royal Regiment-II Proof Imported Scotch fifth 4.49 8JtWlfd!ln Oragon -12 oz. C1n1 Aspen Gold Beer lpk. 95 carton • c All Meat or Ralphs All Beef · , Weiners 12 0L .89 Aged 6 Months Ralphs Sharp Cheddar 1b. 1.15 G1llo-Jt1li1n Br1nd 1 93 Salarne Chubs 13 ... • P1rmeun I Romano Borden Grated Cheese :ioL .43 Original Che••• Spread Kraft Velveeta Rod '1-C .. m-G1rUc or French Onion Dip Cole Slaw, M1c1ronl or Ralphs Potato Salad Fl•ltchmann..:.Son. 2 Tub Diet Margarine Kr•H-OrJglnal · CheezWhiz Mra. Fiiberts-• Stick Regular Margarine 2lb. 1.29 lor. .47 140L ,39 1 lb •• 41 IOL ,59 1 lb. .33 Rich I T1ngy Ralphs Butter111ilk V.gollon .41 '"fiaij,hS Orange Juice,* 1111on .83 ,, JUl'lf 27, )fl7J Cast lron-10• x 10"-Adju1t1bl1 Grlll Hibachi h B~rbequei' 3.3, ln1ul1lfd Foam-30 Qt. Size Ice · 1 Chests .. ,h .88 With Wooden H1ndl11-3 Pleet Set Barbeque Utensils Plaalic-TWlst Out-.H V1lu1 Ice Cube Trays Brighi Assorted Colora-15 oz. Size Plastic Tumblers uch 1,4' pkg. 88 · of2 • • ..,. io 'qi i Amoco-Molded Plaatlc-1 Gallon Size 1 Q71 Picnic Jugs ... h ""f Vlnyl-FoldaTo ManyP01JUon1 9 99 Patio Lounges ... h • Ralpha-Whlle-t Inch Size ~~l~o.Ps~ 1 5::; ·• Dixie Cups •:.'i .71 S°'o-9 Inch Size • .,J.. Stars & Stripes Plates 2:.~~ '18 Kingalord'• Charcoal Briquets Otfl Aerosol Can Insect Repellent Dlsponble Towelettes Wash 'N Ori CX 126-20 Exposures Kodacolor Film Package of 3 Cubes Sylvania Flash Cubes Vin yl-leather l ike Photo Albums Suntan OU or Lodon •Coppertone Suntan lotion ·Sea & Ski Decorated Yinyl-tYz Inch Size • Play Balls I I j. d RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER; ' --JGUNA HILLS, 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA 172&117th Sl'., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9-9 . I i ' I f • 5 PI LOT ·ADVERTISER Wtdnttday, June 27, 1~7.; Wednesday, June 27, 1~7.3 ' - Prepare for ,your holiday celebration at Ralphs. · Start with sunrise fresh watermelon, tender Meat Master steaks, , famous Super Burger, and save with our thousands of super low everyday prices. Start your exciting holiday with super, at Ralphs. · All Ralphs stores will be closed on Wednesday, July 4. ,. rw., w.,,,g .ftwh Jlotl#tl . ""'"'" ... Red, White or Blue -Y•Choice each Red, Ripe, DAILY PILOT •. ,.'\I .,:.-. ~~.J " ! ' I , Carnations .16 , BeauHful, Fresh Cuc I bunt~ 1.27 ;iermelori":O& t°Ra1ph1 ~•mburger or dlOtllol llluns 240L 43 loaves • each .59 Gladiolas I Greet for Dips! Clllfornia Avocados Pf'Mh, Locally Grown Q8bbage Mlla~oot 1 Brown Onions Fresh, Sweet-Y1ltncl1 Oranges ,Large, Crisp, Green Bell Peppers each .33 per lb. per lb. per lb. each .12 .15 .19 .19 "rices effective June 28 through July 3 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 ... lldfllllllllld Ice Cram Best All Star Foods Fruit ,~~:; .59 Mayonnaise ~~ .63 Drinks ' Ralphs C8nned ·"~~.27 Pop 120~ 10 cana • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS N•lr-Lemon -Spray·On ••. :1 48 Ralph1-L1rg1C1n 12 oz. .21 Kr•H-Hlekory or A1gul1r 18 oz. .39 R1ynold1-S11nd1rd Size Hair Remover e1 n • Lemonade "" Barbeque Sauce bottle Aluminum Foil Q·Tip 170 ct. .59 Glno's-lariie Size 16 oz. .65 Hamburger or Hot Dog 9~ .. oz. .33 Kl1enex-BouUqu1 COtton SWabs ... Cheese Pizzas pkg. Heinz Relish )" Toilet Tissue Regular or Lemon 6 OL .52 Swanson's-Heat a. Est 7 oz. .19 Hills-AU Grinds 1 lb. .96 Cold Water All eutex Polish Remover botll• Macaroni & Cheese pkg. Ground Coffee "" Liquid Detergent Regular or Extr• Body OoL .85 Regular Size 100L .33 Heinz -Genuine 32oz, .53 Pine Sol Clairol Herbal Rinse Downyflake Waffles Whole Dill Pickles Cleanser . bollle pkg. ju Rttuler or Powdered 140 '' 1 49 Minute Maid 120L .55 large Size Jar .39 Lux -For Dishes Dial Anti-Perspirant Orange Juice French's Mustard 240L Liquid Detergent Cln e '"" )" Clairol-Nonn•I Of Olly 80L 97 Van De Kemp's 71/J OL .37 Yub1n-All Grinds Jib. 2 92 Scotts SprG Herbal Shampoo bottle • Chicken Pies pkg, Ground Coffee can 1 Liquid old • TllllflOrary Reduced Price. Confld1t1-Rttul1r 11 "· 38 Bike In Box 1 lb. .25 Assorted Flevors 10 oz. 26 Mr. Bubbla Feminine Napkins Bridgford's Bread Sego Diet Food '"" • • Bath Powder Me11Ufacturers S,.cial lllewance. .. , . pkg. Ml•• Cl1Jrol -Sh1mpoo In 1 68 Assorted Flavors IOL 25 Hills-All Grinds l lb. 2 88 M_.alone-:Melmec-32 Piece • HairCQlor pkg. • • Johnston's Yogurts cups,• Ground Coffee can • * Dinnerware Sets ({+EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ••• 58 U'*"'hrty ~ • Jee Cubes 12cL f5 Ot1l<l1-fl'Oll .. ,..,. • Tater Tots "" TS ,.,., .. 11111-Frer1t11-Cotonut ll•e. • Cuatard Pies 1 M...,.'11-FNnn :i: .77 Fded Chicken ...... i .._~_,_ ul•X Uplllclt '!"' .81 • Apple PIH 1'111t. 23 .... ••. 58 "•• . •2oz. •• .... . ···1" ... . lllL 19 "". ··-S5e>r. 59 Be1ns N Fixlns ,.,, . H1lnr Pk:•l•1 11or. A9 Kosher Gherkins , .. Hom1<11 B•tnn~t-S1t11n .. 1 •l'il oz. 09 •Baby Food ... Sp111Cer-C:111!1 t!ta~ .53 Salad Olives 1111 """'011 101b.138 Gold Medal Flour ••• • '"'' Croc\otr -co....,1111 -B111tt1111llk Pancake Mix ator.1111 •• 49 01111111 .. ~,. Uk 58 Whe1t1e1 Cereal ,., .. AtMl'fld fl•-• 120~ 11 Sh11ta Drinks ''" . Upton's-Fer Clllliomle CH,, Onion Soup Mix C:oni.<l!n• Tomato Paste Jann1 C•I Cat Litter lt1t1 CrDCk•r-lwtlen.llk Pancake Mix 1111111~1-Aff '•tfNlll OetOfVeM ,, .. .39 -.. .... Cha1co1I Brique11 12er. 30 Popce..,•nacll '"". Fiddle Fiddle .. .. ~1.11 Con11t:1ln• Tomato Sauce 420~ 59 Applot Tllolot Pllt· I Apple Sauce ... OL .Iii -Ll'lot Slcl ' ,tot .• 49 ~Peanut Butter .... .26 roll 2 roll .29 pllg. qt. .89 ..... 21 0 L .20 pkg. 320L .77 bolt~ 100L 1 47 cen • 120L 38 pkg •• elCh 8.88 "~.87 ..... .33 . .. t$N. 20 c1n • 1•.: .21 ·:: 1.01 sterlsked Items not available ::::.::."':..'!.!':.":."~':'. ..... ~ 10to Iii. W11lt!ft "" ""'*""' 4.HCI ... "9111101 "9_...,HOLL111f11 Lit ......... ttl71t SO.Av11of19lwl. t..1 ~1175 W. 3rdStrltt T"'-MM0.U.1Si2~111d. Cle fll .. tolllLC....,.... ..... ih the followlng stores: -··-'"""""'" ... ,...., .. ..,,.., ....... _ ..... A...-.•010 W. W111'11 ... ton IML L.,,fl.,......414 N1.Wt ...... ' LM: ......... s.w. ~ """· ....... 1111 Loi Anfellt ..,.,., Vlft ~ tztt1 1119Mf1191N, ..... .. t .. 4111 l'W:"y....... .........__ .....,._IH"1 L ,,..._. L•• ........... 030 s. w ..... " LH ......... U051 w~.~111 L44 &Aelol• .. 722• So. VtflftOftt ...,.,,, ""\)JI WMtlllr.-....... IALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHUIST, WESTMINSilR; lAGUMA HILLS 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA 1726117th ST~ TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-1 8 DAILY, 9·9 , . r l ' - Cake Adds Color A girl's 16th birthday is a very important day in her life. She'll remember it forever along with other special oc- casions like her high school graduation and her wedding day. "Sweet sixteen" partie s usually are very pretty affairs With pastel color schemes of pink or Iavendar. If the birth- day happens to fall in the summertime you can use fresh f19wers from lhe garden very eftectively. 'lbe cake, of course, is the center of attention . It's true that you can b u y ex- travagantly beautiful cakes al any good bakery, but it's also true that you can 1nake them · yourself. Prepared cake mixes allow time and energy to be ~ to arti&ic frosting and trimming. ~ Vegetable colorings make it simple to present a rainbow of colorful cakes. And best or all is your pastry tube or cake decorating kit. With a little practice you can m a k e rosebuds and ripple trin1m.ing on your cakes that make then1 look sensational. GALA "I&" PARTY CAKE 8 packages (18 ~-ounces each) white cake mix 8 cups water 12 egg whites I packages (15 1/4-ounces ) creamy vanilla frosting mix . Butter or margarine (about 1 cups) Water 21/4 cups jams or preserves o/4o cup apricot preserves 1 package (15 14-ounces) lemon frosting mix 3 packages (15 1/4-ounces) creamy vanilla frosting mix Butter or margarine (about% mp) Grape drink (about% cup) For layers, prepare cake mix according to package directions using water and egg whites. Prepare 1 package at a time. Use 3 packages for three 9 x l~inch layers: I package for two 1 x II -inch layers; 1 package for two 8- inch square pans. Prepare l package and bake in one 1 x 11-inch pan and one 8-inch square pan. Cool I a y e r s completely. Trim 1 x 11-inch layers to 7 x · IO-inches. Trim 8-inch layers to 5 x 6-inches. F<>r. · fillings, prepare S packages of vanilla frosting mix according to package directions using butter and water. Blend 1/4 cup jam or preserves into ~ cup prepared frosting for each layer to be spread with fruit f i 11 in g . Pre~e lemon frosting ac- cording to directions o n package. For each tier, spread three layers with grape filling, one wilh apricot and one with lemon. Put layers together alternating flavored frostings. To assemble, cut I o n g wooden skewers to height or each tier and insert around edges for the next layer to support each tier. For frosting, prepare 3 packages of white frosting mix using butter as directed and Mlhrututing grape drink for water in directions. Decorate as desired using frosting. fresh flowers, candles and your imagination. PIQUANT PUNCH 1 cup sugar 1 quart water 1 cup strong tea J cup lemon juice 2 cups orange juice 1 quart grape drink 1 can ( 8-0unces) crushed pineapple 2 quarts lemon-lime soda In mediwn saucepan, boil sugar and water together for 8 minutes. Add tea ; chill. Add lemon juice, orange juice and Concord grape drink. Refrigerate several hours to blend flavors. Just before serving, place pineapple in bottom 0£ pWICh bowl. Add chilled mixture and soda. P.1akes 25 servings. Figures More Lean WASHINGTON (API -The Agriculture Department sa ys consumer overestimate the amount al Ill In m 11 k and olher dairy products. Regular whole mUk contains 1bout 3.5 percent lit. A aurvey ol more than 2.200 ('()lllUlllel'I showed thllt seven out o( 10 etllm1t<d that milk coolllns 20 pon oent or· more 111, the cleportmeot llid. \ . , I HAWAIIAN GROWN PINEAPPLE ~'¥i' ~® FANTASTIC OISCOUNTI ··. IVER! DA! . rB (Xcfo'1i1t ~TABLETS @&Ro'iitO.s"nnE• Vc>M:I .... • "4-0uro:e Born. INTENSIVE CAIE BABY Oil .--~, •o.c ....... 111oni.. DOAN'S PILLS 7 -Ounce AO!'!'OS01 S.12 INSECT REPELUNl C.. ~ 3.S.O...Ce Botti. ::r ~VASELINE Hair T11ic ~1' (§} Nlii'LOTI ON . .!j @ iooil'.UP SHAMPOO (~ PEPSODENrTOOTitBIUSH ' .. ' Joitqunrd ;;:.. l8''•56H • 30""'°" 0 J2"""'" . IEACH TOWELS ..".::~ AilffA BETA "'"''" ""' 11• 79• 71• 86• 113 57• 74• 73• 63• 1" 57• .Auorted fio-t Pa11 .. nJ • Hol Colon 1).QI. Poi! 1-llu. ~ BoMt1 • 1.0.. DI.,._ FESCO PUSTIC HOUSEWAIES ,7S.Ouilce •'-Shad.I COVEi Clll C8MPACT$ .. c-Gilt. 1.oi.. 4-Shadlt ~I llAKE·UP c-Girl. 1-0i.. ).~ StllU SllEEI MAKE-UP c-Glot • S..Stiedn SllPEI CLOSS POTS FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS ~ .~~-'~£VERY DAY ~· .. ~T AL"1A•T• "'''''" ""' 24-COUNT BOTILE DRISTlll TABLETS JO.COUNT BOTILE AllAClll TABLETS ANACIN ~~~~ 55c SO.COUNT BOTTLE AllAClll TABLETS 1oo..couNT eome · ANACIN . TlBLETS 200-COUNT BOTILE ANACIN TABLETS j 121 20.COUNT BOTTLE Sl•AREST 1 09 T~ ....J'~-------- JO.COUNT BOTTlE Dl8EL .... TAii.ET$ J 79c """"'' """"" ""' 24• 98• 41• 68• 25• 12· 00 MARGUERITE DAISIES fANIASTIC OISCOUNTS . EVERY DAY , rBsruill iPt" 'jiiC° PITIED OLIVES 62• 86~-@M'MWltowcEs 30• @ su°MsW'friiliicr 46• 71• j .. ~~Oiiili 43c @~ili'W'fiiOi J 6c \ . . ~ . ...... \ .,,,,.._ ... PAUIOUYE Pl.US .llUIOWT SW © Lliiinwm ..,,..._ camAL WHITE 11S111mum 19- 531 • 49- -. . .. f/tRMlll eJOHN SMOKED ~HAM I SHANK PORTION ' ' ' : f IUTI PORr!Cll Fill Y COOKED ...... ! I . PATRICK OJDAHY'• "PICNIC:: FAVORITE''. ~ I,., 3-LB. SIZE . ~CANNE·D ~HAM fAN fASllC OISCOUNlS EVIA! OAT 59c ' Ii . . ,....i ·~ ' .. ' """''" """"'· - EAOt •®liii.io 'puff 2ac '""""'"" 1 Ac CONTADlllA ·TOll&TO·SAUCE 7- ~ ii'ITTiiiti 'jilii' COOKIES .. 1 ~-~ D1APE1S r ».c-·~·········l.19 m:::• ................. UI ; .. , ....... , ........ ":' .. .. I 1" 2• .· . 7c 57c 35c 39« "*tlPVGUrfRql tnWll • l'itdt1:D••DMiodnt T"""'" Of Olli OUl'I"" Offlct 171<1!810-o3o( 12131• •OI \ I ,, · YOl.R ALPHA BET A flEIGHEIORHCXX> BUTOER (THE MAN IN THE RED APRai) PROLOL Y OFFERS: DttTCHER'S ra,mB· MEATS 'MU.TS YOU'LL R Pl:OVD•TO SllYI QUALITY & SATISf'M:fKIN.GlJMNmED • DiSCOt.llJ mct:O : .11P1tA' 11ad1r11111· 111111m • ·~ T·IOIE : 1 i:dg:'t STEU ~· ~ burier IOIEU:SS 1 ~LL9 . ilil2!'f . Rll .STUI' . II 1Ell . ·OfUCK 1'" fAm.f 1'1111 CUT r .... • nm~~,.88c IEEF .. I . IXMI FRESH flOZDI • 'USDA IRSPlCTtD NEW ZEALAND ~SPRJNG · ·•E'•iESS --.·1'19 ROAST ' · LL .J. f ANTI ST IC DISCOUNT S,,; '. · . EV!RI DAV .. ... 31c Wtdnt5day, Jutit 27, 11173 l·LB HORMEL PACKAGE RED LIBEL BlllOI fAN)ISllC DISCOUNTS .. EVERY DAI. ' """"" """"" - 49« 6·0.. Cdll :_R~ I"~• F,....., 12C ILPlll Hiii WIOllADE. ---- 37c 39• 45c 67• 42• --.... -· .. ooi...·-~ 11111 9INUe Dl'I IW SO·COLINT eomE DRISTlll TABLETS 1'5 ---------- IS-CC. DRfSTlll lllSll MIST -----------10...Count Pockoqe: DRISTlll CAPSULES ·\ 12.oz. Can .~ 211 11s 25c 25c DAILY PILOT Beans Slim ~ufget By JEA¥NE LESEM Ufl'l Iii .......... NEW YORK (UPI ) -Dried beans and peas were bell· ringers during the boycott - apparently because of an undeserved reputation ·as fat- teni ng food. The central office ol. the city health department's nutrition bureau was delyted with phone calls from New Yorkers seekin g oot ooly low-cost meatless menus but also reassurance that they ~wldn't gai n weight using d r i e d legu mes as meat substitutes. Nutr itionist Barba.ta Premo said the central· o£fice usually receives about 100 requests a wee k !OT diet and menu ad- vice. The number jurilped to 1,000 the Wee~ or the boycott and n1ost asked about the starchy bean business. Miss Premo added that a Jot or call ers seemed surprised to learn that money-saving ·meal substitutes were better tor them than the meal they had been eating. The calorie news w a s equally good. The bureau's chart for many common varieties of food list.ls an average of. only 115 calories for a ~~-cup serving of cootecl dried beans or .peas, compared with an average ol. 240 calories ror a 3-0unce serving of beef, ham or lamb, or even 195 calories average for a 3-ounce serving of l8Ucli k>w~al meats as vea l, liver and chicken. A \I-cup serving ol dried legumes ·also has about the same average aUorie count as 1h cup of pot·ato, another vegetable whOllle fattening im- age is undelerved . One small ear of com or a ~J-cup .wrving d. rice or peu is Jo the same class, sbe ad- ded . "The vegetables •en't fat- ·tening -it's the butter and gravy yoo put on them u ...U as the -amount you eet. •• Miss Premo cautioned against relying on dried beans alone for PfOIA!in because their partial prcl<eln tlnlld i.e ...... plemenled wilb blah« quality ones such '• lkim milk, cot- lage c~1 port Ulm rlcolta cheese, cruaren or fish. "You could eprinklo -on beans or cook them 'With fish or chicken," she said. "Add'cai>boge lllllad, a slic< • of whole pin or en: id:ted. bread, and fresh fruit for a meal that. coot&. leas Chan 50 cents a serving at today's prices." A 1/1-cup serving of cabbage, before dresslng is added, averages ooly IO calories. A whole cup of escarole, lettuce or chicory averages the same. Quite a few callen looking for cheap m e a t substitutes asked about eggplant. The question may bave arisen because many Ita8m- American restaurants list egg- plant pahnesan as a main dish instead of a vegetable. But it i.!ll't a high-protein vegetable, and it ts low in calories -an average of 25 to 1,-J cup -only if tt's plaJnJy prepared, without batter or a ric!t cheese and oil lopping. "In many cues, ~·s better if you don't eat meat as rmch as usual," she said. "Beef~ sumplion baa gone up about 112 percent since 195Z, ond 50 per· cent of the meat eaten ta beef." Foe a reduced cholesterol diet, she recommends evaporated st1mmed milt in macaroni and noodle casseroles, both for Its low fat coo!<!nl and low cost. "Watch your portlon si7a, round oot meals with hlg salads, be '"""""" witb vegetable servings and serve fruit instead ol cakes, pies and pastries. Fresh fruit cup with 75 calories is better lhan cake with 300. Kidney beans make old· lashioned macaMri salad Into a main dish. Add a glas9 of skim milk and fre!lo fruit for dessert, for a complete meal. Blend y, cup -" ol Nlad oil and vinegar with 1 tables- poon ol augar and I t-- ol dried dill -· Add I medium rr-~. seeded and diced, 2 medlmn onions. grlled, 2 cups of""*· ed, drained dried '-' kidneJ beans (I cup ol dr ied, prepa<-' as pacUc<! label direclal and 2 CUpll (I....-) ot elbow macarooi, coollld, drained. rinsed wilh oald water and dr.alned again. -lf--"Oll-until-cOmblned. Md sail and pepper lo tam. Chill al least I hour before serving in a lcttuce-lmect bowl with wedges cut rrom 2 n~edlun1 tomatoes. Makes IS l{enerous ser·, Ir .. ~. I ,, I ,,_I I ·- OAJLY PILOT , ITATIR BROS. ' MONIY BACK GUARANTll ON QUALITY MIATI lVllT PlfCl OJ Ml.l TIS UNCOHOITIONAU. Y GUAIANTCfO TO PLIASI YOU •• , ot YOUI MOHIY WILL lfCHlfltfU~l Y RIFUNDID · Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna ALL MEAT _ , "' 69c ,, od9c -~aillvsg, .AIMOUI ST Al IOTr1Sft11 $Rf IA.STING S TO l ·Ll.AVCi. 79~ MANHA.TIAN 79c All Meat WIENERS .... " STATR•OS. 69C All Meat WIENERS 12 .01 MAN"ATTANTHICK SUCID 69C BOLOGNA AUOllf ............ .12-0l. OSCAIMAYlR 79c COTTO SALAMI .......... •-o• PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. Thru Weds. Juo,e 28'1uly 4 R1'NTEED .11>D£ CUT CHRIS 6. PITTS HICKORY• ONION• REGULAR ' . - Wrdt1tsday, Junt 27, 1'73 H PILOT-ADVERTISER J :J BIOS. STATER BROS. MARKETS OPEN JULY 4th STATERIROS. CERTIFllD IEEF IONl-IN 23 POUND _.. .. :-.-::... LI, s 1 33 stAn111os.CBTIF•DHIF•GUARANTEED $ I ~9 RIB STEAKS ........................... LB. IONIUl$-SHOULDER s 139 ROLLED ROAST ............. LB. ' D SPARE GROUND RIBS BEEF SMAl.4• LEAN ML\TYPOtlK POUND FllSH • DR.ICIOUS ' ANY llZI l'ACKAGI c LB. 1-ST Tlf!IU 5-TH RIB -~ .. LB.11.31 STAn111os.amFm1HF• GUARANnED 9& 7-BONI ROAST ............... LI. 171-~. STAnRll!()S.aRTIFlfDBHF•GUAIANnED 91~ • CHIJCK STEAK ................. Li ~ c STAnt-S.<aTlflB>•IF s 113 IHFHCUT • 169 RUMP ROAST..,............ · CLUB STEAKI __ .. ____ .., IOOIMILOI-$659 O CANNED HAM ................. , .... "°"""'. s 129 WILl .. MMID•n_;..,AIAllT9D • 171 STEWING BEEF. __ .u. T0 BONE STEAKS -·"· IATH'Snc>OHANYSllENCI 75• SLAB BACON __ __ __ u iHbwlOAT•AHD 98' o STIAKC»IOAST $ 159-' NO JAl.l•TINDE•GU.t.IANTllD 'I U SIRLOIN TIP ·---··· ,. PORTIRHOUll 11u• ... SLICED BACON .. .. .. u . 'UANAND.._ $169 ... _... • 1 •9 CUBE STEAK u. FA~IL Y ITIAK _ ...... " MOllRlAUMIATOIAl.Llftf /98C SLICED BOLOGNA ..... u. " ,;),1(..1 ~'r'' ... ~.1t,~1i ···~h'O:IJ \\ "' ,, • DnERGENt OHllR K!NGSIZE DEAL PKO. ·'FR.I!~ z43c s1-14 . LAYER CAKE WTTT CIOCKll MtX -·3 c ... .. W ffEGARS :!gif,~,o ..... 12oz 2 GORTON CLAMS ~~~i~~J'~. 6' oz 32 PEPSI COLA ""'"'"'""' .!.75' .t-..t-~1od~ APPU Olt STIAW ... Y IHUIAb JOHNSTON PIU .. . ....... 75' TilllSWflT 6.0l.CANS ..• lie • 49 ORANGE JUICE ... ""~ ' !.~.!~s9 SAUCE .. 14-0Z. 2 9 C RUSKETBISCUITS ................ no< SI' MJB INSTANT RICE ···---"•oz. 68' SHAPED SNACKS ~ll,',\" ...... ><o 41 ' DINNERS ............................................... PKG. FABRIC SOFTENER :;;~,~i'~---· JJ O< 65' HALFHILL TUNA ~~~~'---"''" 41' 71 c CUCUl'tl!ER CHIPS WOL'""'--2"0Z. 43' • AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER 69C SP:!'!~~ ~~fi~~~::.~1~$ •;o~ 37' p I c KL ES SLICES ...................... 48-0Z. COfAI ·---·""'CAN 2 ' NABISCO RITZ TERIYAKI SAUCE ""OMAN ..... •OOZ. 53' CRACK E Rs . 44c ~~~rN'vR~JJ.,~~:~~-~~~~:',~ ~f, .---.............................. 16-0Z. . MEXl·PEP .............. --... ,.o,21' •·"'-28' LADY SCOTT ' 26 TOMATO SAUCE ~~:J~'s~~~~~'•·O< 15' ' ROLL TISSUE C DELMONTEPEAS ·-----·""'·23' .......... PKG. Of 2 B.B.Q SAUCES ~~';:~'-· -----"oz: 33: LADY SCOTT KAL KAN TUNA ..... .., _____ •-oz.16 lARGE .FACIAL TISSUE 2oo·s 25 c ~:!~!~i.~;ii~:::=~~= ::::: ~~ ; i v:~f C ·. ' LOM'-uNo" -AUNT JANE'S DILLS :gc,~~'-• __ ,,oz. ' , LB. c STRAWBERRY ~~,u,.c.::::~·RY ~:66' 6~: 4 ' ~ SMALL FANCY WASHINGTON DELICIOUS CARNATION SLENDER -HAK 7 FABRIC SOFTENER 95c ANGELOSPIZZA i~~;.~'b~?~---••.11.4 f BRO ... N' ONIONS I 0 ................ GAL. CHOC. MORSELS .~~n~ ... -•Z.OZ 46: ,, LAIGlswmvM RI ..... LB. c ~e.att:f, & g'ea4 ~ S~i.. •nwn~,!!~EE, .. "' ~!~L~HAOC. OUIK ......... -'"· 8! • CANTALOUPES .. 19c GRD>aouss BAYER ASPIRIN MUWELLHOUU --rn •rn D-DCUTI ..................... Tl-Oz.85 . . · ES •ANn. l.&4tc " 11 '~~:0"' 49c :::j:~lWEll-•;:;:::: PARTY Dl~~Lu~11c~~S~f:!~~~-a.oz. ~f~. ANACIN $ YUlllCOFFEE •••11.11 STA DRllTAN IJllSflllTYUllll __ 1o:tl.H ~ <11.('!I "· .,;::\~,I • NASAL MIST H PUDO,NGS " TABl lrTC: • 1 oo·s "" 97' UNTS SNACKS "''""'·--.. """ 55' ,....,...,....,_i u; 1 ~ ..... LOMA LINDA GRANOLA ---,, "o' 41' -----~------+----..;;:__=--1000 IS. DRESSING i~~1'" --"oz. 65' BODY.ALL SHOWUTO DIODORANT SHOWER 83' .... 69' ... _ ,_, ··-· ULTRABRITI ·VITAMIN-C TOOTHPASTI OllANGIFLAYOI SUAV:.JABY SHA 00 ......... 49' CIDITRY BLADU SWISS CHEESE' ~~~1~t'~.'.."._. •-oz. 58' BRIOUETS' ~b"i'a~~~i0., "-~0;).~ 87' 409 CLEANER REFILL --... a, 11.39 SPRAY STARctl """""-22-0 < 54' FABRIC FINISH ·~ULTLESS..1...-.. 20.0Z. 54' IVORY LIQUID PEANUT KUN'I VIRGINIA BOWL ({]J) PR!CESEFFE 7-FULLDAYS_~JUNE28th-.IULY4th 41-0UNCE ' C J• Stu_,. U.WA~ llWIOY ' t4600So. lrool:llmtAft., hllhts'9r 89 -·~ aum• PRUUYU PUNUU CUANU . DETERGENT •Cll.90• ..... 64c ..::u 69• 59' W•R•d••m 707~ntNIM,fffttflStffft, Olt•MeH 1800 l•t CofllfltAfftt ... o,.... 21'4W..lrw4ww:-A ....... • • -"'" Ol. Mt F dS -61'2 lcu ... , ....... H• ···="' ..IJJJ_W~ •• -W_l'\f'lllMter.,,__..2110 ~ ....... c.... M .. • ' oo f•mps 260J Wett hv..,,.._. S a AH J4JO West LIMel• AMII... ......... 7'f'lilier striir,"'C .. M ... KRAFT CHEESE GRATEO .... SOUR CREAM STATERIROS 29' ICE CREAM CHALLENGE 79' .,,,, .... c-.. A-..... , G.... 200 ....... ·-........ A.. 14171 .... HllA-. T-PAlllMl!SAN If.OZ."-IMITATION .. -. 1l·OZ. ASST."°UNOS,. GAL. St0t•I 1a~ Nortll ,.......... ... 1230 Mc~~............... 14212 Ml ......... WMttler /' I " t I I Fruit Mopped on BBQ Adds Moist Goodness The barbecue chef who's out to win a feather for his tall white' hat of lhe griU-mastfr, needs some good Ideas \Or recipes !or a eo1.1ple ol smar\ly aeasoned brUlb-on or '1mop" saucet. A brusb-on nuce, unllk~ a marinade, should not be counted on as a tenderizer, but is used both to helghtell arornaUc goodness and to pre- vent the cooking meat from drying out. Brusb-Gn s a u c e s are i)'Rically bued on oil, tomato, win'e and condiments, but the two redpes which !ollow llart with fruit. Barbecued Hawaiian Patties are planned by a mixture o! crushed pineapple, on, ion • garlic po1vder and Wor~re . sauce. The fruited· Grilled Turbot ' recipe combines grapefruit j\l.ice concentrate with a cou· pie ta~ Worcester- shire sauce and a bit of oil. BARBn:t!ED HAW AllAN PATl'IES 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 tablespoons water z pounds ground lean beef I can (8 Y• ounces ) crushed pineapple , divided 2 lablespoons plus I tea· s p o o n Worcestershire sauce, divided 2 teaspoons salt, divl{!_ed ~~ teaspoons garllc powder, divided o/• cup pineapple juice 3 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch I tablespoon tornato paste 1h: teasP900 ground ginger Rehydrate minced onion in water for 10 minutes. ln a la~e bowl c<1mbine onion with f, 2 tablespoons of the cru ed pineapple. 2 tablespoon s of the Worcestershire s auce, 1 ~~ teaspoons of the salt ~nd \~ teaspoon of'lhe garlic powder; blend well.• Shape into 8 pat- ties; set aside. In bl~er lightly chop the remaining crushed pineapple. Turri intol" a small saucepah. Add plneapple juice, brown sugar, corqstarch, t o m a t o paste, ginger, remaining l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 14 teaspoon garlic -powder; blend well. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Broil patties until almost done as desired. Brush tops of patties with pineapple sa uce and cook until done. FRUITED GIULLED '1'\JRBOT 1 can (6 ounces) frozen grapefruit juice con· centrate, thawed 2 tablespoons o r i g i n a I Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon oil 1 teaspoon salt 2 (l pound each) ·frozen turbot fillets, thawed To prepar~ barbecue sauce, combine fn.iit •juice con· c e n t r a t e , Worcestershire sauce and oil; set asi de. cut fish into serving-size pieces ; sprinkJe both sides · with salt. Brush barbecue sauce on both sides of fish. Place fish on rack or isl a hinged grill over hot charcoal; grill for 5 to 7 minutes , brushing with barbecue sauce oocasionall)'. Turn and gtlll 5 to 7 minutes longer, brushing with barbecue sauce. If desired, fish may be broil- ed under a preheated hot br~iler following preceding directions. Refrigerate any re- maining sauce and use over chicken or spareribs. Yields 6 Portions. SPICY FLAVOR FOR MOPPING Home-cooked Dinner Oriented to Flavor For a change-ot:Pace sum- mer meal, re-orient your thinking. With the growing interest in Qlioese food in thls country, a me1I with an Oriental flavor is timely u well as delicious. Here are three such dishes which are perfect for summer dining. They can be served 1ingly for the family, or together as an attractive com~ pany buffet. Eich is simple to prepare because it mes a boxed Orien- tal dinner mix. 'J'hiJ provides the crisp Oriental vegetables, already cut-to proper slze, as well' as a delicately seasoned sauce to which you add your own fresh meat. Hibachi burger mix turns hamburger into an unusual 111<!11 patty laced w·I th CTUlld1y-OW-vegetables and subtle spices. You may want to top these burgers with halved ploeapple sliees. .Orange BlollOn\ Chicken is an escellent sweet and sour eb!clien dish with ·a S11perb Oa9a' and great eye11ppeal. B kCKYA R D HIBA.WI BURGERS 1 box (i ounces) hibachi burger mix I pound ·""""" beef chuck J' tablespoons melted butter fl margarine .Jlableopoons pl neap pl e , juice S j>lneapple slk:es (from an i<>unee can) well drained • and halved 2 tableapOOlis shortening Panley for 1amlsh (op- • Ilona!) ·From seasoning mix packet, sflt' aside 1 tlblelpOOn for glise for pineapple. In 1 1~~uart bowl, combine beef and remaining seasoning mix. Drain can or vegetables very well. (Extra. moisture makes burgers bard to han- dle.) Add vegetables to meat ; with hands mix until well blen- ded. Shape mixture into 6 pat- ties making them about the same size as the pineapple slices. In large skillet, m e 1 t shortefling. Cook b u r g e r s . turning once, until desired degree of doneness. Burgers can also be broiled or grilled 6 inches above gray coaJs. ln small bowl, mix butter and pineapple jojce: stir in reserved seasoning mix. With paper towels, pat halved pineapple slices dry. Brush both sides with seasoning mix- ture. Broil or grill, turning once , until pineapple slices are hot. Heal ani~ glaze in saucepan. ?lace h lb a c h i burgers on a platter; top with pineapple slices. Spoon-glaze over burgers. Garnish with parsley, il desired. ORANGE BLOSSOM WICKEN I tablespoon salad oil 1 pound skinless, boneless raw or leftover cooked chicken breast, cut into 1· inch cubes I box (19 ounee) sweet and sour dinner mix V.. cup frozen orange-juice concentrate, thawed and undiluted 1 can (11 ounce) mandarin orange sections, drained Hot fluffy rice Green onion curls f o r garnish (optional) In large skille\, heat oil. Add chicken and stir until chicken is fork-tender and browned. In 1 small bowl, con'ibine glaze miJC and juice con· ,Restaurant Spec ial -· . • ' Sunris' · Layered on Scbrafft's r es t a urant s ·fork tines and gently poll ,.._ an inlem1lng brunch aport; toast ,dfah, <Oiled Canadian SuMse. Spcead eaeh top hall of mur. Here 11,ls In b>mHlyte size. fins with 2 tablespoons Pi· mlento Cheese; set aslde. , CANADIAN SUNRISE SPf"ad tach bottom half of 4 En&lllll mulllna, Pimiento muffins with butter:IB<n 'lop with 2 slices ol <:anadlan <';!-. -below , -baeon and a fried egg· ke-Butttt ' "" warm. I oltces Canadian bacon. Broil plmlonto-eheese-topped cooked according t o muffin halves 4 Inches from pockqe dlrecllons h!ih htol will! cheese melta. · f eggs, fried suMy slde up Serve at once, placing the Spill English mumns with bacon-egg.topped muffin half centrate. Pour over chicken. Cook over mediwn .heat, sUr· ring constantly, until glaze thickens and coats chicken. Pour can of sweet and sour , sauce from dinner mix over 1 chicken. Heat until bubbly, I stirring occasionally. Gently fold in o~e sec- lions and heat. Spoon rice into serving dish. Fill center with -chicken. Garnish with grft:n onion curls, if desired. Makes 6 servingsT HAM W1TII SAVORY VEGE"l'ABLES 1 tablespoon s8Iad oil I/, pound fresh mushrooms, sliced (stems trimmed) 1 cup sliced ceJery I pound smoked ham, cut in- to I-inch cubes I box (161/t ounce!) Oriental vegetables and sauce for pepper steak dinner l ~ cups pineapPle juice 24 cherry tomatoes, stem- med, washed or 3 medium tomatoes , chopped Hot Dully ~ or fried rice cucumber slices !or ,garnish, optional · In large skillet, heal oil. Add mm:hrooms and celery. Saute. while stir rin g .. until mushrooms and celery are tender. Add b.,,_ Remove sauCe packet from dinner. Sprinkle co n t ent s evenly over ham a n d vegetables in, skillet. Stir in pineapple juice. COok and atir over medium heat until sauce bubbles and thickens. Drain can of vegetables and , stir into sauce. ,Heat, stirrtmg occasionally until bubbly. Add tomatoes and simmer about 2 minutes. (Do not overcook.) Serve wllh bol fluffy rlee er fried rice. Garnilh the S ser•· ings with cucumber sncea:~lf desired . ' • Muffin t I and the pimlent&eh<ese top- ped muffin ba!f side by lide. . PIMIE~O CHEESE I cup grated (medium fine) sharp cheddar chetse I tablespoon minced canned drained pimiento 2 teaspoons real mayonaise \~ teaspoon WortUtcrshire sauce . • Ml• together au the In· gredlenl.!. MUOI ~I I C\111· Refrigerate leftover Pimlento Homapun Sapper •Spiral macaroni •Garden vegetaba • Beef stew IQSOnlng mix You add: hamburger. Chill Macaroni • Elbow macaroni • Kidney beans •Chill-mix Yoo add: hamburgeT. fisherman'• Supper • Broad egg noodle:t • Cheddary Knit ci- NUU"tnix •Toasted onion You add: tuna. Colonial Supper • Cheddary Kraft chffse sauce mix • Broad egg noodles You add: ham cu~s or sliced hot dogs. Sloppy Joe Supper •Spiral macaroni · •Tomato sauce •Sloppy Joe seasoning mix Yoo add:·hamburgor. Banchero Supper • S lk:ed potatoes •Garden vegetables • • Bed stew Masoning mix You add: bOef cubes. Kraft introduces the last word on ~pa~ meals. , (KUn) OM.lofttl ....... C'I I ..... .... ---~ =··ftAC• r-;.., I I -~ I Ch<c.le for later we. !-~----------------------------------------- I • .. . . -. . . . . . . ... I OAIL y PILOT Wtdnesday, Junt 27, 1973 Wednesday, June 27, 1973 I PILOT-ADVERTISER -~_liome News , I, \ • Poison Danger Grows I r r 87 DOR0111Y WENCK Onqe C.U.ty Home Advisor nie warm summer months are a time for fun, relaxation, picnics, beach p a r t I e s , backyard barbecues -and - food polsonlng. The dangers of food poison· ing are greater in the summer because bacteria which cause food poisoning grow more readily in wann summe1 temperatures. Also with our more relaxed living style and our many outdoor meals there is greater likelihood that food or equip- ment will be mishandled. Let's take a for instance. You are prepaltng 'chicken salad for a picnic or patio par· ty. '!be first thing yoo do Is cut the raw chicken into sec- tion.. on your cutting board. You give the cutting board a cuual rinse and Jll'OC<"d lo cook the chicken. INVISIBLE The raw chicken contains some salmonella bacteria - which, of course, you cannot see The bacteria in the chicken are killed when the chicken is cooked. However, when you cut the chicken on your eutting board some of the bacteria stick to the board along with bits of chicken and juice. Your casual rinse does not remove all of them . It is a warm afternoon. For several hours the bacteria on the cutting board have a chance to multiply rapidly. Then, when the chicken is cooked and cooled, you use the ume cutting board to cilt up the cooked chicken for your salad. Now the salad is innoculated with a good size culture of salmonella bacteria. Since it is nearly serving lime, you don't bother refrigerating the salad. And the bacteria continue to multiply. FOOD POISONING By serving time (which turns out to be later than you expected), there are enough salmooella bacteria in your salad to cause many of the people who eat it -especially those who eat a lot -to get salmonella food poisoning. Officially k n o w n as "salmonellosis," this food poisoning will attack humans anywhere from 8 to 72 hours after they eat the con- taminated food . Salmonellosis i s charac- lerii.ed by an abrupt onset of diarrhea, nausea, abdominal paJn, prostration. chills, fever, and vomiting. Symptoms vary fnllll sllgbt to oevere discom· fort. What should you have done to a\'oid ft? You should have thoroughly scrubbed your cut- ting board with a brush and detergent after using Jt for raw chicken, and dried it so that bacteria would not have a warm, moist place to grow. (A little chlorine bleach wiU disinfect a cutting board com· pletely and easily.) KEPT COLD And you should h a v e refrigerated your c hi c k e n salad promptly and kept it cold until it was eaten. By doing these things you ~·ould have avoided con- tarrtination of the rood and eliminated thee on di tio ns necessary for growth · o f bacteria -~·annth, moisture, food and time. In the summer months these kinds of precautions are extra important: keep hot foods hot -above 140 degrees -and cold foods cold -below 40 degrees -until servin g time. from slight to severe discom· Refreigerate leftover promp· tly. Keep utensils -especiall y cutting boards -immacul· ately clean. Don 't gi\'e food poisoning bacteria a chance to grow in your foods. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. \Ve took some food t11n 1 picnic -ham, baked beAna, potato salad. We kept it tn 1 cooler until lunch, it sat out on the picnic table for an hour or lwo, then we put it back Jn the cooler where y,·e kept it au afternooo. When v.·e got •e the foods were lukewarn11 bUt we pul lhem righ t In ihe relltpnl«. Would Ibey be safe to eat? A. I """Id re<omm.nd againsl eatini food• or lhl1 type -moist proteins -which had been unttfrlgenited for to many hours. The krnperalt!re ln your <.'OOler .... not Clotd enough lo chill . • the foodt llfely afkr they ho~ . "l Q!l_k~ ~ table for1---~such I Ion( iJiili. \ II I ·ngs Plan for big tamllles: **********************•••••• OPEN JULY 4th 1 o a.m. to 7 p.m. }'or Your Shopping Convenience **************************** • L \ I I I • D SUNSHl~E VJNILLA WAFE~S •• !1~0 39' D IRIS PAPER PLATES ••••••• ~~·. 99' D HANOI WRAP '"""' 53• . .............. . 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e 13922 Brookh11rst, Garden Grove . 1-308 W. Edinger.Santa Ana e 5858 -Warner. Huntington-~ach-e-23811 -EI -T-oro;-El -Toro-~-- I 11 \ ' 9 PILOT-ADVERTISER WednesdaJ, June 27, 1C17l DALY PILOT It's a great day ... and the greatest place to be spendin g it is right here in Sout hern California. And the best place to begin you r planning is at El Rancho! - Springfield 7 9 c BEER Carton or six 12 ounce cans! Nabisco Snacks .. 45~ Party crackers! (all except T riscuit) . ' Pia Aler's Peanuts 59e Dry Roast 12 oz. ( 16 oz ... 89') Heinz Relishes ... 29e Choice of 4 kin<ls! 9 1 ·!oz. jar Cucumber Chips. 39e EL RANCHO --MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th ICE CREAM 1-~a vored flavors! Springfield, half-gal , Frozen Yogurt. 5for s1 'l'ast e delight from ,Johnston! 8 oz ·Lemonade '~~ 10 forsl Sprin gfi eld, Pink or Reg. (1 2 oz ••. 19') Pizza Rolls ....... 55e ,Jeno's, choice of varieties! 6 oz Cream Pies ...... 59e • • \Vilshire -crisp, mild! 22 oz jar Johnston's biJt: 28 oz! Choice of navors Briquets 10 LB . BAG ••••• 79c BONELESSS J 69 HAM lb. Serve-Ri te fu lly cooked, whole or hal (HORMEL CURE II ... 1.19 lb) Here's ham you'll appreciale ... fro1n selected pork legs ... smoked and cured es- pecially·(or El Rancho -according to our specifications ... and priced for value! FULLY COOKED! EL RANCHO'S OWN FULL SHANK HALF ................... . Whole Ham ...... 89,~ Butt Portion .. · ... 89~. Get more of the ~oodness in this size! Same great taste in smaller !ize! • CENTER CUT Ham Slices 1'he best of the hanl -sliced thin for bre11kfast, or thick for the grill ! Sliced Bacon ..... 89,f El Rancho·i;; ... ranch style slices! Fresh Sausage .. !89~ El Rancho's old.fashioned recipe! Mid-West Beef! II. Kingsford -clean, long·burnin2 bqrdwood! (PAM ORY FRY flf' the 1riM ••. 13 01 ..• 1.09) U.S.D.A. Choice beef ... ae lectect to assure you of the top quality -grain fed mid west beef at it's best! Compare t he qui lity! Po.tato Chips scuDDER's 59c Twin Pack Reg11 lar, Dip or B-B·Q (75' size)CAMPFIRE llAUHllALLOWS " .. 1 lb. b11 ... 25') Soft Drinks six PAcK. • 59c ' Springfield -12 oz. Coln. Root Beer. Orange(SPRINGflELD FRUIT rUNCH BASE quiff 49'.) Napkins PKG . oF Go ••••• Zee .•. colorful luau prints for the party! (PAPER ,LATES ... Sprin(fttld 9" 10 ct ... Sgt) ·S&W Baked BeansJse Reynolds Wrap ... 23c Oven baked, ri ch sauce! 28 oz Aluminum foil in 25 foot roll AGED STEAKS ' U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ... top sirloin S LIT 65 BROILERS c U.S.D.A. Grade "A" young fryers! :GROUND S J 19 I BEEF ... 'Extra Lean! Choose bulk or patties! Chuck Steak c~NTERCUT 99~ Here's proof! You ca n enjoy El R~ncho quality at a budget pri ce! U.S.D.A. Choice. Boneless Roast c~~~~E s 1 ~· English cut, U.S.D.A. Choice beef, carefully trimmed, boned, rolled and tied! Hen Turkeys FRESH! ••• 69~. Anytime' is the time for El Rancho's plump grade A fresh turkey! IO to 14 lb. avg. Chicken Breast ... sTUfF£Ds1s~ Boneless. with poultry dressing · Chicken Breast c~~~" s 11,! Boneless, with cheese end ham! Pri.cea in effect Thur. through Tues. June 28 through July 3. CLOSED JULY 4 Open daily 9 to 9 , ~·unday 10 to 7 ·~ ' No sales to dealers I : Morehouse Mus ta rd ioc Coffee .... : ....... 95c Save on t he 9 ounce size jar! Maxwell House, all ,irrinds! l lb . fine Fish Margarine ........ 33c Blue Bonnet -expensive taste! 1 lb. BAND- A IDS • J &' J ... wide 3" plastic roll ! Sea & Ski ........ 79~ Sun tan lotion in 2 oz. tube! Delicatessen/ HORMEL 69c WIENERS . 12 oz. . ' With Nutrition information label! Party Dips ....... 39e Pon & Q11ill. 8 o• (AVOCADO ... 55') Sliced Ham.':' ..... 59e Farmer John -ea11lem pork -5 Qr. Fruit Punch ... 3fors1 SI Jlancho's pltustic half·f{11llon"! LAUCiHINCiA 9e cow .. Cheese that Bpreads ensily! 6 oi Bold Detergent ... 79c Attacks dirt! Giant size pkg. Fresh Salmon Alaskans 16! (CENTER CUT STER!S ... 1.19 lb.) Insect 99 Repellent C Fresh Perch 99,~ Fillets for more goodness! 6·12. Plus ... in 7 oz. aerosol can! Turbot Fillets 89,f From Greenland's icy wate rs! Toothbrush ....... 49~ J>epsodent Natural -Hard or Medium Super Fresh Produce! fr11hCorn ~ender golde: Kern•I• fill s a.JJc the big ears with taste· fll' 1 tempting goodness! I . I 'Honeydew Melons .......... 19! Mel\ow! Sweet( ... navor that~ el\vey!I enjoyed! Italian Squash ................ 29! Garden fres hness makes the difference! Orange Ju·1ceFRESHLY 49c SQUEEZED qt. El l{ancho's own, rar1n fresh fruit! No add1L1vca, no pre~rvullve& -r.o conccn· trate! Cooked Shrimp s1 9,~ Perfect size for cocktails . Crab Claws $}69 lb. Alaskan King for more meal! Liquor Dep't. FOUR ROSES Blended Whi skey ... qt. Vodka ttouoA1nM!S •••• s7 77 Half.gallon size! (Quart ... :l.991 Cluny Scotch ... s 149• Save SJ• now on the Half.gallon! Rum ElRANctto·s •••••• s499 L.i~ht or dark -qt. (fifth ... ~.99) EL RANCHOS 9 GIN S 4 . 1.00 off! 90 proof h•lf·g•I! (Qt. 4.49) • • . ' ' ' ARCADIA : s""'' an,1 H11111111i1on 01 ~1/i11'/, PASADENA: !'//ii. SOUTH PASADENA : !'/Ii/. HUNTINGTON BEACH : r/f1/; NEWPORT BEACH : 2111 Ne.11 ,.,1 s1vd ,,.j r[I Rai.rho Centei, .... 320 We st Col01ado Blvd ··•• Fiemont and Huntington 01 ·••1 Warnei and Algonquin IBoaidwalk Center• •1• 2;;; [a stblufl 01 l[astb lull Vrllage Center ' . I ,,, T ' ' • . • • .l .J. ., ' " ' ., " ·I ·, " ·,3 •1 "' . ' "' ., '• ' " ., .. • •• • '" , ' ' I j I ,, '' ,. I , ~ t' I , -- • • DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, JUM 27, lCV.3 . . ' •• ~ • air l ' . - -· •• • ' ' ' Chuck . Steak Uncle Sam helps us prove that :food cost less at Mayfair last week tha&.· ~t 8 out of 10 other top chain~. '· BLADE curs MARINATE FOR BARBECUE RETAIL FOOD PAICE COMPARISONS A g'loin last week , wecompa~ed food prices with the major super- markets in this area. BASED ON U.S. DEP1'. OF LABOR, BlJREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS ITEM LIST, IN MAYFAIR·DISCOUNT AND We again c9r:ri~red1''specials''. ··total disco.Unt ". andUthe r s. On ttiis .survey of J4Q_e t f thrQugh 18 , with tw o exceptions, i\tayfair's overall food prices were lower. IN OTHER STORES, EFFECTIVE JUNE 15 TO 18 yround <qjeef FAMILY PAK . 3 LBS. OR MORE - L1ESS THAN 3 LBS., 8~ LB. . LC?s Ange les area· • Compe titor 4 Discount Chain -" Discount Chain· B Discount Chain C l ow-price Chain D Discount Chain E Discount Ch•in F Non -discount Chain G Non·discouit Ch•in H Non ·disc()(Jflt Chain i Non ·discount'Chain J SWEET. NORTHWEST No.of Items -80 77 77 84 ·so 78 83 80 80 84 Mayfair ~st ~uys in Produce ' . 8luita Rosa Plums ' SWEE T JUICY .39L8 Roniaine Lettuce SALAD DELIGHT .25EA Radishes .JOE. GARDEN-F,AESH · PK G Papayas TROPICAL .39EA Red Leaf Lettuce .J9EA SALAD DELIGH T Watermelon 1 t RED -RIPE -WH OLE .08L. ~row11. Onions ,· U.S. NO. I .J6LB MUSHROOMS Fresh Savory ..... 1/2 lb .• 43 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Coachella I/alley Large Size . .6for 1.QO RUBY GRAPEFRUIT Coachella Valley L•rge Size . . . . 5 for 1.00 VALENCIA ORANGES Sweet, Juicy_ 8 lb . Ce llo Bag ..•... e;a .• 98 BOSTON LETTUCE Salad Delight ....... ea .• 19 HONEYDEW MELONS Sweet, Mellow .....•. lb .• 25 KIWI FRUIT Exotic Tropical Fruits Gourmet Delight . . ea .• 25 HOUSE PLANTS Assorted Varieties 2 l/2" Pots .•... , 3 for 1.00 LEMONS T •ngy, .Jujcy .. ... e1 .• 10 MUMS VALENCIA ORANGES Sweet, Juicy ..... 5 lbs. 1 .00 Floral 01.11l1ty 6" Pots . . . . . . , . ea. 2.49 c5\voc;;ldo~ ·• SALAD DELIGHT Unit S Total Savings At MaY,air Compe't1tor' Mayfair 52.63 44.29 47. 10 ·53.21 51.44 47.28 53.62 46.30 48.22 52 .22 54.84 2.21 43.74 1-.551 49.08 UM SS.68 2.47 54.71 3.27 47.04 1-.~4) 56.40 2.71 51.49 5. 19 55.21 6.99 58 .58 6.36 •Doc-'"'"" GI ! ... ,...,., ( ................ -~•y 1 ~0 .. ~ Mr•~ ir•lfl 11.,.., n-~. '' ... .i ..... "' *"'"'9 c-r Alf•"•°"''· M.-,la•r Martot• 2500 5. Gorl1ol(I Lo• •np1e1. Cai.I '°°"o . ' To make these Comparisons fair. we again used Uncle Sam· s list. the same full list of items th at thC U.S. Department of Labor, Hureau of Labor Statis tics, uses every month to measure food prices il.S part ofthe costofliving. Corilpa red to~ eight mo.~e expcn- s i ve chains, the sa1o:ings al ~tayfair ' ' ranged from Sl.98 to. SG.99., In th e t~·o instances ·wh e,re June 15 through 181 the ~tayfail-total ~·as highe r, the diffe rences y,·ere T4 cents on S4i and 55 cents on 843. ,\gain, we ~an il. a nd this :-;ht>uld pro\'e it to you. a t i\layfai r. you Sa\·e more on food . Pork Spareribs •• MEDIUM SIZE · OSCAR MAYER BRAND BAKE OR BARBECUE Mayfair CJJest~uys in M~at Mixed Fryer Parts 3 HIN OOUAA TE RS WITH BACK · 3 FOREQUARTERS ·43 WITH BACK -3 WINGS, 2 GIBLETS AND 2 NECK S INCLUDED•. l:B. . ' . Rib 8teaf,,~l oR s•Rs:cu~ J.48 Ls Sliced GJ:!~£<?,~ PKG .. CERTIFIED .89E. ~ird Far,1!.,1 §t!~~G~H~ s•GE .99E. FrY!l.!.ffls!.~~GHs WIT H PELVIC BONE • 79L. Cure 81 Hams HORMEL . J 7·17 BONELESS . FULL y COOKED . HOLIDAY FAVORITE • I LB. Fal1!!{£.~~!!~~•TE ~g~Ei:R~ECUE 1.44L. C~fc!Jfg1<J c'J!e..f!c! :'!Jfu{~/&~L{ J .09La All~eef f!,~!J.k!fioz PKG .• 79E• FRYER BREASTS With Ribs Attached ... lb .• 89 BEEF STEW MEAT Boneless Cubes of Beef ........... lb. 1.19 OSCAR MA YER BACON Sliced 1 lb. Pkg ..... ea. 1. 18 12 oz. Wafer ....... ea. 1.18 CUT -UP FRYERS Grade 'A', .••.• , ••. lb .• 49 Pillsbury .....••.. , lb .. 53 McCOY CHUNK PASTRAMI 1 112 lb. Avg. Size Cry-O ·V•c .....•.. lb. 1 .66 CHUCK ROAST Boneless Pot Roasl Ceriter Chuck .. , ... lb. '1.21 ·BEEF SHOULDER CLOD Bon,e less Oven Roast. . lb . 1.33 SMOKED P08K CHOPS Deep Smoked Wi lson Brand ..•.... lb . 1.38 HOFFMAN CANNED HAMS 5 lb ..... ( ....... e•. 6.29 LUNCHEON MEATS M1ylresh ·All Meat Bolor.•· Tasty Olive, P ick e · 6 oz. Pkg .•.. e1 .• 49 BEEF BOLOGNA Schirmer's · lloz.Pkg. ea. ~95 ' . AMERICAN CHEESE Kr•ft Sliced ··3 lb .... ••· 3.i11 v ~ ' . ARDEN POlATO SALAD l 2 lb .............. H .• 6, H . 'Most Mayfair Market's OPEN WEDNESDAY ,,,;'JULY -4th I·, ' . 1 ··"". 't . Prices Effective \h~rsgav, June 28 thru Wednesday, July 4 Fres/;l Fryers ~ GRADE ''A' .. Wl'IOLE ·BOD Y j • ;. ), t . -· •. ~" PTClSeURY . PREMIUM WHOLE BODY --FRYERS, 46c LB. :S!!~9.~.!-!:.° Fresh Hen frurkeys MAYFRESH GRADE "A"· 10 LB. AVG . SIZE ·STRICTLY FRESH Cornish (jame Hens PINEBROOK BRANO · 18 OZ . SIZE HOLIDAY FAVORITE This week'S~st~ys in Groceries Lemonade CAL FAME FROZEN 60Z .12 Paper Plates 9-INCH 100 ~0UNT-.69 Panty /{<?.~~.EVENING SHEER .• 50 Ar~~!J.F{£~ F~!~~[!!,G au•ui v .78 Zee ~pkins . ~ · 12. · ZEE LUAU 60 C'.;UNT • . 'Royal O,ccasion · G'T J;od'ka . CHARCOAL FIL TEREO . 7.11 -t'{ 80·PROOF HALF GALLON • • CHRIS II PITTS B1rtiecue Seuce BERWICK 'S Gin ·Extra Smooth, ~~~~"S P~~k· • ·~;.~; ·"i ·,ii c~~ :~~ :Oo~~r~H~:S~· R·u~· ~ w·hit~ · 1 ·' ~ MAYFRESH Aluminum Foil· -or Gold, IO·Proof,1Fifth .....• 3.4, ~.· H D~ 25 Fl 43 ROYAL OCCASJON Bourbon . ~~J' .. ,, · · ·" · · · · · · · · · K~ntucky Str1igti! Wh"itk•y. 10 N~l~O Snick C"ck•r• ·All --r Yt•rt 0.1~.M·Proof F ifth ...•. 3.H V1r1eh•t Reg .. ·. : .... • · · · · · .4! -;VELVET GLOW C••• Beer - DEL 'MONTE C•lJup 20 Ot. . ..... ll 24/12 01. Pop Top C•ns Full Case 2.H Chiffon PaperCJbwels JUMBO SIZE Mayfi'&h 'Buns. ~OT DOG QR. HAMBURGER I -PACK Mayfres/l Cha1Coa1 10 LB. MayftEsh Soda Pop OR SPRINGFIELD ALL· FL·AVbRS 12 oz . • ... ( " _, •• 11 I I • .; • ~ ,. ~ ,.,, • ,,~ .. ..-r Wtdntsday, JuM 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT Dutch Treat Reg~I By TOM llOGE • MlN . l'UICH. COUl'ON SPllN(iFIELD SODA POP IZ OZ. CANS 10/179' llG •ROLLS • l RINSO DETERGENT GIANT SIZE ' Witt. this co1i1po11, 110 ml11lmum purch •1• r1qul r1d. l iMl t I p•t coupon -or11 coupon p•r cu1tom1r. Void 1ft1r I S1111d1y, J1i1ly 1. 1913. llTll GOOD ONLY AT IAl-.AIN 1.AllET 12 ouncu cold beef, l'Olsted SWIET BERMUDA ONIONS 2 ~ 25¢ WATERMELON RED WHOLE MELON 6~8. CUT MELON .... 7c lb. LEl IUCE · RED .LEAF AND BUTTl.R · . 19¢ EA. CHERRIES 39•¢ · • LB. SWEET fROZIN FOOD or pot rouled ~::: :c:~ ;;.~:"' rc":1~::l:.'"D .. . ................ ~ ... 1. 69c l~= cold, b O 11 e d l~~:~ID DRINKS ................. 6 u . Con1 10/51 l~lum-sized apple .~L..~,,LIJUICl .................................... 6•L 5/'1 2 srnaD bolled beets, pee1 ted ~:~:;·~~ •. -v··························· 12 •a. cans 39C 4 teupoons ma~ se 2 ..-U<d •a• P-and 1_8)1 w last• Lemon juice. to taste 2modluln-. .... 1 bunch ponley I imap head lettuce Dice-~ oalool, gherkins, potatoes, apple apd beets. · Mix them With. mayonn aise and llUIOl1 with -· salt and lemoo juice. Pl1ce wished 'and· Cirained lettuce hllVM on a dish antt spoon sa1.i mliture on lop. Decorate with allcel ol egg. tomato and chopped parsley. Serves 4 .... Banana ···· Tossed • * * ·' WHOLE-HALF 01 1/4 . PICNIC I. 119 ITEMS GULDE.N • MUSTARD .... . ..................... I 01.. J11r CLOVER CLUB POTAT~ CHIPS ................... Bit 6tc l•t CRli N'-;ITTS IAR B Q SAUCE ................ 14 oz. Bottle SPRINGFlfiLD . CHARCOAL IRIQUITS ........ 10 L:lt. lat 19C 49c 29c 79C ~RUAN"c~L~ CRUNCH ............ 1 oz. lo•• 3 /$1 NAllSCO W_HIAT THINS 49' OR CHEDDEJl CHIPS .................................. C ' I LtQUOl DEPT. I SANDY MACDONALD SCOTCH N.6"""DO' J5)t. 1;;/t• II\ Sc.otlaMI .................................... 5th WINDSOR SU ... IMI J5»t CANADIAN WHISKY ................................ 5th RUHLO .. VODKA '3" FULL QUARli ···················-··-····························· ~~:~;-~~-~.~~ .. ~ .. ~~~ .. ~~: .. ~.~~~'-v111uo 59c ~~=:IRITA MIX ................. \: Fuil Qt. 79c ULY 4n • piq\la!lt HADE "A" WHOLE BODIED Tl!< .dttsJq . has ftavor., . • BANANMlllAN<lli t MANNINGS BONEWS 1 w,. =. ' ·, FRYING \I bead Iceberg lettuoe :.::,:J1nlt' aUOed _.CHICKEN II <UP YCJlllli Dru1tnc. eee below . ho!. tectlon and d I e e .....-e; tum ln&o a lllld bowl . T..r lettuce ,... 11n .. r,. Pl«»I and add. Peel and cut Mn... lqlo 4s~ ' . ' SPENCER STEAKS MANNIM6S IOMILllS 'I ... I SODA POP I DR. PIPPER ..................................... Qt. DADS IOOT lllll ...................................... Qt, VllNOltl OINOllt ALI ...................................... Qt. THE 49C 59c IUllLE•UP .................... 12 oa. Con• 6 / 89c r:~wt."! ~u.~~.H .... .. . ... 6/89c s~;~...-: .~~ om • 39c WHITE WHITEKINGD KING . DETERGENT PAl'IR !TIMS CilANT SIZE zn STYLI Sf,TTIR -2/27 OR LUAU NA,KINS ........ Pkg. of 60 c. ROYALE FACELLE l'APIER TOWELS ............................ alt Roll BAGGIES FOOD WRAP IA.GS -······-························ lo• of 50 lat• BAGGIES SANDWICH IA.GS .................. lox of ISO SPRINGPl~D TRASH IA.GS .............................. lox of 10 35c 49c 49c 49C KOTIX ...................................... lo• of 24 79c :i:~ •()()D STOR~~· ..... IH of 75 79c lllLlSB&at.I SHANK HALF · * * *FULL "I' COOKED. REA\)Y TO EAT ll:lneh thlek ~ Mid 111c1 l'IOTEIN ILEND With--· ,:::: ;1~'.'8:~~i MIXED WITH ~~~lfJ~ .~~~ ................. 1!,! ~\\l .~~~~ .............. 85 ! .. 'AIMii JOHN 9oc BACON ................. :.. O"· .. ..,,,... ,. ' 0 YoC\lrl li'<u1nc :~x 1 cup GR UND PAl'91 .IOHN ALL MIAT WIENERS .................. 8,c \.>\I ''I '"II''"• LUX LIQUID -· ,I I I ---- VALUABLE COUPON FUN STORE I PFr FOOD =-~~~~!~~-·-·········· ..... • 1 T•ll C11n• 6 /'I :~1~~c~:,r .~~~·D ··········· ................ 6/11 RECIPE DOG FOOD 29 Toll Con• .................................................... .. C I MEAT -FISH-nc. I CHEF·BOY·AR·DU .. , _ . •3/'1 ' lllf RA.VIOLAS ................. 15~~ C•" CHE .. BOY·AR·Dll . 3/'1 CHll!SE RAVIOLAS ............ 15 oz. C-.n ' BILTMORE . . ~ ... CHICKEN LOAP ......... , .............. 12'ot. Cen" ,39c BILTMORE SANDWICH LOAP ·. LUNCHEON MEAT ................ 12 u. Can BILTMORE LUNCHl,ON LOAF ................ -.. 12 ea. (al\ STARKIST LIGHT MIAT 39c 39c SOLID PACK TUNA P•ckod I" W•t•r ........................ 1 ez. C•n 49C I SOAP .. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ' I AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT ........ Gl•nt lla:a 79c SNO BDWL LIQUID TOILET 212•• IOWL CLEANER .................. I Fl. az. ...,; ZIST 1 2 ""' SDA• ............ ···-········ loth Sin. / 49c :'AO::~~:~ ................................... l•th Size 1 Ck ' WOO(QVE .·. COLD WATH WASH ...... .,. 16 ... ..,, 39J GOODWINS •• 1 , FAIRIC SOFTINEJl ...................... y\ Gal. 9c WEBER HOT DOO or HAMBURGER BUNS • PKG. OF i . I comf., TEA nc. ' I Lb. 9•• C•I\ ..,., 53c 99c YU BAN INSTANT COFFEE ..................... .. ...... '1)9 LIPTON ICE TIA MIX ... , ............................... 24 oz. Jor CltlMOltA "COFPIE CREAMER" ............................... 22 oz. J•r Prices Effectives Thursday thru Sunday 99c 79c June 28, 29, 30, July 1 · l'rlct1 aubjoct to stock Oft llaod. Wt 6LADLY ... CCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS plain ,...n with 4 -ns lemon Julee, I t1biespoon1 alld oU, 11~ t•poon 1alt, v~ tel-*7 ftllllllrd . MIRI I -Qlllh~ WW keep kw dLMT POI IA~ .... Mvk'al -i... . , lrcoN '~~.·.~ ............... 98~ OKA• MATll ALL-MIAT • ALL lllf 9oc ·WIENERS n................ Q"· COSTA ·MESA PLACENTIA 19tll· 11111 Placentia 718 W. Cha11111n ~ < •I ~ .. .. l I I ' • ' I ... a DAILY PILOT Wtclntsday, Junt 27, 1971 AMILU -----IN TME ""°°5 OV£R TJ.l[lti" ... A FEu.-..rs t!!!- TUMBLEWEEDS rrs VERY SIMPJ..f,ACE: ... fPIC PICKEii UP 1l!f CHEWING'10E!ACCO HA!Jrf WHILE HE w,AS IN 'TllE ARM'(! rM Mf f\ELY1R\'10010 &REAX HIM OF HI~ CRAVING FOR CHEW!~ lll!Wm Mun & JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY HELLO, NANCY. WHAT'S 'l'OUR I'M RETURNING . THIS GIFT l GOT .....-.r _._ . .._ FROM SLUCSGO PROBLEM"l TDDAY'S CIDSSWDID PVZZLI I ACROSS i 1 Univerlity 1 faculty 5 Norm1n Vincent··- 10 --cry from 14 Hold in flllfYI 16 Ch1mical compcund 11 Plead with 17 Asian 19 Su1ur1 20 Boner 21 Bothers 23 E11t Canadian ri>IM 25 Bishopric 26 long h1r1ngue 1 1 29 Sacond self: 2 words 34 Lifeless 35 Singer I 31 "·--·and 10. Wolf" 38 P~no part 39 Art wo1k1 '41 P1onoun 42 "-····might Ny" 44 She• Stadium group 41J Actrau Ve!'nl -·· 46 Newcomer 48 Small q u1ntlties 50 High rock 51 Equin. 53 Book· Yesterday's Puttle Sol'lfld; keepi"9 entries 57 Promptfy 81 Wnpon 62 HNting ducu:Z words 64 Ellr.'1 r1i,1lv1 65 ·····"-Leon 66 Anglo- S111on '°""IV P•raon 57 Com111 10 1 hilt 68 Accident ~"" 69 Tower 18 Loki's son DOWN 22 Oo~es 1 -T1mlrofl 24 Becomes 2 Guido -···: II. ragged painter 26 Spanish 3 Mick 11nd rooms Huaing 27 Hill top 4 No1ic1d 28 Se11erity S Obterv•d a JO Boor thing 31 Principle ol briefly: 2 good words coo duct II Ge1mV1 city 32 Canaditin 7 P.l.n1grito birds 8 Kind ol y11ar 33 Uphols&ery 9 Mr. Ko11a ca gimp 10 Stern 36 Crippled 11 Liberati 39 Title 12 Seaw.ed 40 Highly 13 Ge1m1n river reg1rded , 43 Talks much but says li1t!1 'IS Scottish youngsters 47 Clasps 49 Harvest 1 crop 52 P1ecipitation quantity 53 'Y ield 54 Not sealed 55 Neces sity S6 "····,look ind listen" 58 •••• jure: By the law itself S9 Ruasi1n river 60 French riv1r 63 Comp1sa point f /2?/7J I'M MAD AT HIM-- by Doug Wildey by Tom K. Ryan I.~-~~ by A~ Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller DOOLEY'S WORLD SALL1 BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS MllC\l •<1 TO 'fie: . by Roger lradfleld by Charles Barsotti lm~'l1>u Im t1iat <»oo Cbll\JG--;li'1D?. &lz;z:oFF/ ~ ~ =?Qlv/: ' I I \ \ by Gus Arrlo~ by Ferd Johnson J' 1~1 w~J~l~~'t-L ~ ~ ~ I.A p~...-EDE£" \._,.,,/'-:;_::~~~~ ~ by Roger llollen KEEP IT TILL NEXT WEEK ' 'IJATCR ... 1---1 ---1~? weu.., iERE'S•il-------1 ,T1IO() JUDGE PARKER . 1 HATE TO 6E LEA.YING YOU ALOl'iE ALL AFTERNOON AHD EVENING, DARLING! •AND, ilT CMIP TM~ S"t.IMMilt, Vot.<. vrn.i.. Al.S"O LJ!l\ll:N TO THINK ~ YOL.llt ' COUNS•L.LOlltS A'!io1 SOffT CF, ~IAlfl'O~AT• P"lfiNT'° ... INAL.LY TM~ ORIVl!R CATCMES '™E llOICE OF "'PEANUTBUTT!!R'! WMAT t, WI OUT OF TNIS TAUCK, YOU MITCHINQ ~ASl!LOADSRS! OUT! I • •• by Mell - IT SoUNOS i..111.1 ,. -w•100Ara ........... 1\111·- "!t> ...C·· by Chester Gould I ~s •• <lOQ cAll "°"' • .;.::i7 .,C·"'< • ._ • AU.IAnwAYIWILLB. OPEN 4th of JULY l •c•pt La Cntz &. Swathmtt'• Pacific P.ollsadet 7-Bone Roast 98C !llDA °""' ..... Cooto. C.I a... •. !:.~~~~~!..... •· 98C . ·Fresh Brisket $118 .. fc:.t,UIDAO-. ..... a....&.. •. ~J!~~~Choko ........... .s1•1 . !!~~?!aCh~~......... .s1s• C.mtd Inf lrlsket ::.:,";;. ,. '1.39 Fresh Grade 'A' Fryers =~ . 49' Hormel Cure 81 Ham ....... .: '1. 98 Safeway Canned Ham...:.. 5·t.•6.19 Piece lologna ............ •. 98• Flshstkks ~'!""' • :.-;: 52• Dover Sole Fiiiets . ~.;; ,. '1.89 · Jiimi,.·lrea•ed Shrl11111'<C:'~2.39 · NOWITAR ICE CREAM .. ' c ::=. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ,...,~ ~ ---·· t:;' BABY POWDER "drr ~ • :::-:.r H ·~:-sac -!'~~~!~•nce ~llOI 0 Colgate Instant Shave ·~ 52' G Hour After Hour ~ :=; s111 fi Ultra Brite Toothpaste :;:; 76~ G The Dry Look "::!::' ;:;: s10& G Efferdent Tablets :-i. 96' IN OUR DAIR Y CA SE. .. ~ _..-·· Gl~·A1'1N ....... ·· \~1 .. .l~ADI w ' .. ~.~39c Lucerne. Party Dips •• '::".. ~ 37' Large 'AA' Eggs <:.-c.: •c=-63' Shady Lane Butter o:::: ~ 77' Shrimp Cocktail CC" '=" 35' NAPKINS ... .... . S..11 -~·1· . I -~ ,,... ' . ol140 , . \ USDA Choi<O Grade9"f llade Cuts to Pot Roa1t lb. H•N TURKEYS ~:.~:.~:h;1. 6 9"' Hen1. Grade 'A' " With Turkey lroth Undw 1 t -lb&. •-' ' OTCHTREAT LEMONADE legular U.S. ln1pected In 2~b. Pkg1. lb. ROUND STEAK ~~~ .. •12• Fvll 0:.1 lon~n •·· Grade 'A' c Manor Hou .. 11 .. i . Net Wt. . • •• CANNED HAMS Safeway or • 4 98 Dubuque·~ • LONGHORN CHEiSE ......, . Safeway Brand ., . Rath's All Meat Wieners 12 ••• •••• BACON c • -' ,! ~~;:~°' , .•. 99c ~ •••• MRI. WRIGHT'S ---:.• BREAD c FINE WINES -f1:\1J l,jtf l ii l•l 11 i: I f1I:t•1!I1t\il :11l'E11 INGLENOOK WINES ......... • O..Wi. ··-·2·99 ...... m -8001111 FAIUI WINI ......... •1•• ... 1iit La Mesa Vermouth •• 79 $,. IS' Cream Sherry o::-•• s111 Champagne ~":=.. ... s111 Ruby Chablis '"~'='~'&'.t;• .... s21a ORANGE .IUl"CE Tropicona 2· 91/Jo IDO%Pv<0 Quart .. Ctn. . . .YODkA, ~ Wm-'•C.• . ··6··· .ms · ....... . _,..i CiytNI ~ ... . ..-. I Canadian Hill ~""" • .J11J45 · Gilbey's Gin ....::..,":;.. • .1981 ' ii MacNiir's Scotch i.:. • ..?;11••· I Blended Whiskey..::...":-'"", .;..ss11, 1 flP.ampers Diapers .. -::.::. ~·.&Sc ilPine•pple Juice ...... ~-29c flPork ancl Beans= ~-27c ORANGE DRIN KODAK FILM • O"hard HaK 4 9c ·. Gallon CX126 /12h,_..re 99//Jo Kodacolor Film '9 hr lnstamatk Cam.,.. E-• ··.;;;I IHERBIT -. .. :::··· """ 59c . ~ ........, w., i ·l!· Ice Cream Sandwiches .:::. :t 15~. jl Kreme Koolers ~ . ~ 55• Ice Cream Cake Roll = -&9• .. ~1 fl Ice Milk Rockets . .::::. ~ 55• 'J! FRE SH BAKERY BU YS' MBURGER BUNI SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE .-1/' I ::..":"... .. .. 33c <til#ii-........ ...... '" •... ameBuu..,.35c ~....... ... ti Angel Food Cake "":· ·.::-47' Cinnamon Rolls ~""G· :t. 79' FRUIT DRINKS ~~'A:~ Gallons 5c Ready to lnfOY J"'I . COOL HOLIDAY TRE ATS I BING CHERR.111 Dffphd &SwHI Ila. NECTARINIS ... ,,, .. .. I ·• • . • • J " ' ' • DAILY PILOT WrdlltSday, JuM 27, 1973 • ,.................. 0000 . -. . :e ·• ~· ·• =· •• :e ;, : T-e -• :; . • • :It • I» • ' 4 ,,.M tr•n• .. r•clio, b.cl:•t •••h, r•cli•I tir••1 etc, Hu rry 1t thi1 .low price. l 2648NN) ONLY '72 ~:?!.r~1~~·~.,,..i11191.·IJ41· $ .'. IALI· . · . 8 ' ONLY '6 9 Doclcje Polara Spoit Cpe. YI, ••t•. treM.;· pOw•r 1t..fi1t9, pow•r lir•k•t . . f•ct.ry ·.1,;. etc.:; IXI0~05) .. A sup•r b•r9•i• ··-· '69 ONLY Monte Carfo VI, •uto. 'tr•1u., ,ow1r 1t••rin9, f•cf'Ory· •ir, $ ¥"l11y"I top. 1ti:: A r••lly pt1tly cir, Pric•d too 1,-.;.·. l950DMZI ' . ONLY MllltalHJ CllllfM VI, 4•1P•-'• r~io, etc., • re•I 9oet, 1porty $ loolcl1119, rod 0 bl1ck i1ferior. 1414FYW I ONLY ' . Corvette Hard Top Four •p••cl, AM /FM t+•r•o r•dio, pow•r 1!11r· r ing, windows 11ncl br••••, tinted 9l•1s, whit11, etc. !No. 40)9]/} l•111tiful. Ford LTD 9 Pass. St•ff•11 .W•9011. Vt , ••to. tr1ft1,, ,._,, 1tfffint· & lw•k•s. AM/FM •t• ... 01 f•chr, •it, rfff r•cli, etc., It's we1011 ti111t. (757DJAI ONLY . . '1 , a c...i11 c.e.n ' VI, ........... ,ew•r 1t•eri"I, f•c.t•ry •Ir, '411" ~ ....,.. rlllH l•tt•t tlr••• et&., 1111 • I • ~.,,., °"' • ..-.. ONLY •••••••••••••••••••••• • I I r 9 • WtdMSdq, -27, 1973 • Pll?'~~R ,J f , • • ••• Air cond., euto. tr•"•·• VI, tint.d tless, r•mote control mlrTOr, power 1te.,ln9 end br1kes, wheel covers, whites, redio, H.D • ~ ••di•r··;;ur Cholcel • • No. 461-444/2429 NowOnly \ . 17 ELEGANT NEW AND USID MONTE ~AILO~ IN STOCKl • " Your Choice! · • No •. 2224/2tt621; No. 2.11511J695 ; . ... ·} Auto. trans. or four-spttd, tinted gl•U·, redio, 140 engine, white walls, heater/defrosftr, etc. Each Only • 1 I No. 10845b/1508. Includes euto. tr1ns., power steering , ind brakes, wh ite walls , vinyl roof cover, 150 CID VS engine, wheel covers, white walls, r1dio, etc. Only ' • ' \ I / ew Your Choice! N•. 2505/411734; J344/l2J644; 2420/371115 ., . EACH ONLY Howard Chevrolet's \ Chevrolease low rate plan offers the saYlngs and convenience big fleet users enloyl • No. 2471 /1511 19 In Newport Beach •, Auto. trens., VS, 9au9e1, heater/defrosttr, specie.I emission sy1tem, mirrors, padded•;nst. pe~el, filters, e'tc_,.. . - ONLY • ---- • No, <50749/1114 EACH No. 46470!/1451 ONLY •. ) Auto. 1tr1n1., 1 ir cond., ·VI, pew•r steer· ing, end br1•1s, vinyl roof cov9r1 tinted gliis, sport mirrors, .r1dio1 whites, wheel covers, console, 1tyl1 trim option, etc, ( No. 2?13/140163 ONLY • • No. 221 1/441621 No. ll7ETY/1141 • • No. 2116/192912 r ( ' . ' . Melibu Jste.. W.,.,. !Miu.let •Ir ( coM,. •uto • .,..,. •• ;·Vii' tmte4 91•••, power •"-'"'' wt.eel co .... ,., hitt•te r•c.k, wh ite well1, r•cllo, wh••I &e•lrl, ( r-ote cHhol Mir ror, et&. ONLY . " -. ' A Fllle A111•1•l1I Auto. tr•ft1.,fir co'"'·· pow•r 1te1ri119, •M brekH,.H11tM 9lest,1 ~n .... roof, 4J r•dio, ,.,tilt.., ti11tM t i•••• •le. ~ ' . (.' d1 'f~ ll". !!l t'!• ONLY ~ 111 · Auto, tf•..._, VI, ,ow..-tfHri119, •ull. ~ to•t, ti11hd 91•11, r••lio, inirTOrt, 1' 1'"9"• c111tolft •pp••r•nce optienl, ~ HD r1cli•tor, •k . ~ ONLY t • . .(~ l"clod•• 6.ito. fi'•111 •• VI •'ltlfto, pew•r cli1c/clr111ft br•liH, tintM tl••s. r•· Mo+. cowttol Minof, ,.wer 1t...-ln9, Cl White will•, r.cllo, M•t1r/dffro1t•r1 •le. ONLY -", H.if MU. 5Mtlt of 0-,• Couty Airport ·Mac'Arthur a~ \iambore.! Enter from Mac Artlu I ) '· • • . , .. Wed-ay, J""' 27, 1973 • ' There's -Room . for everyon·e ! Bi9 fam.ilies ,are one of, our specialties. We have hundreds of homes listed exclusively with us ---Remember we are the largest locally owned ·Real Estate firm with over 100 professionals to help you every step of the way. Please drop by, we will be happy to answer any of your questions • • • "It'• F111t to Be Nice to People" A GOOD BUY- $31,500 Owner ~lP\i-y )'Oi.lr costs to buy ,this. It's roomy ~ jinoiterp "a.n<l located in a nice 1'tt shad~;~ It.!-~ 'on\y .. a little clcaniDJl;, to make lt. a luget 1ove1)• home. call now to Re. 847-0010 \. ' ·-... ~ . NEWPORT BEACH FIXER UPPER $36,000 FUTURE VIEW . I Your OpportUnlty to save If )'OU can paint, land· acape and Jay tile. H~c master bedt'OOJTl suite, familf .roon1 O\'erlookil JJr!.va te yard \\'ith large covered patio, llvb1g roon1 \\•:IJJ ha,·e a pantr ramie view of a nc"· golf course to be construct-ed Inlet· this yt>ar. Jf you t·an visuellze. this home u It could be, thl"n call• for a n appointment to V,iew.. Ul~ d.Llunood In the rough. 5'16·2313. -BACK BAY MINI VIEW $57,850 . Secluded cul-('\e..sac property in prestige estate area of finer homes. Dr11m8Uc cathedral ceilings ln Uvina room \\ith crackling wood·bumlng fire- place, ~n pla11· .family n,J()ql, spacious garden: view, fomlBl dining r00tn, 4 large bedrooms. and gourmet kitchen "'Ith breakfast bar. Peek-a·boo view of Newport Bay. Ask us about U1e interest- lna: pouibtlltlcs for fut ure lncrea-'Cs in value. Pletl!M! call l.oday foL· an appointment to inspect this highly d6lrable pro~1·ty, Call 546-2313. SCHOOL'S OUT But \\'hen it 1tarts ago.in. your children can \l·alk. \Ve've ju11t listed this channlng 3 BR East·slde home that's all re1tdy for quick occu· pency. nte large rear yard will be perfect for those summer Bar-B·Q's. Hurry on this. All for only $30,500. 546·2313. HIGH ON' A HILL OCEAN · VIEW How would you Ilka «> own this magnificent home that sets on a prlvat.e street with Park·like surround.Ing• ovcl'looklng the Pacific Ocean! Y.ou nitihl expect to pay a king's ransom but you would be turprUed to learn that It's ooly m ,500. U:urrY ""d,can 842-2535. DESIGNED BY A WOMAN C."ustom construction, loaded with extras, beauti- ful· family home. At least 4000 square feet of llv~bility. ~· sp&.Lious 6edrooms, fan1ily,.-1'00m, large stuctD and huge recreation1room wt;th \vet bar. Sce -'"the sun set over the od!e.n from the lovely ll\'lng room. can't replace today for $155,- 000. Call 673~. OLD .DOG t.EAINS NEW TRICK This started out a short time 81::0 as an old 4l bedroon1 house on a large Jot. The hon1e has been l'Ompletely ren1odcled. lt has ne\v l-!hun blng, new y;iring, nc\\' everything ·in. cludlng &n attractive UC\\' look. At the l'ea1· of the lot a ne\v bulleting has recently been completed \11hich oontains a fi ne 2 bedroom unit with marble sho\\.·er stall and a ni fty 1 bcdrciom &J)IU'tment;'plus a double garage. This ls' the first time our new trick has been advertised so hun')'. Only $59,950. Call 646·7171. PRESTIGE & BEAUTY !UOO square feet of exquisite charm. 4. large bedrooms "i th huge 'valk·in 'close~ -3 baths -sunken living room. Formal dining room -separate family room - \\'alking distance to shopping, churches and best schools ln Orange County. A best buy at $48,500. HurTy !!! Call 842-2535. I 4-PLEX HOME 4ND INCOME; l'rhne cOsta 1.l~sa location near shopping and schools. Showri high dollar return. No "acancy. Show" pride of O\vncrshi p. Sub· n1it your tcnns at $51,500 .. To inspect, call 546:16()(). • VIEW? FORMR AND ,EVER! A captivating home with all the ideal com- forts .of peaceful modern living. An excel. Jent four bedroon1 house in Corona del Alar's Harbour View Hills. Two fireplaces, 3 bfltbs, kltt hen with btJill·ins. $105,000. Plcue call for a1:rpolntment. 673-8.550. CORONA DEL MAR PRIME DUPLEX Like nc\\' units on lovely tree-lined street south ot the ,high\Oi'B.y. 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths in front unit "'Ith large su~k. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in 'trl-levl'l rear unit. Separated units with PlltloS .jn between. · 2 .bloeks_ from footbr_id~. ClP§e: l!:> schools and shopping. $95,500. For information call 673·8550. ' tA'CUESTA "EL C4JON" MqDEL '$54,900 Lnrgc family homt>, usable as 4. or 5 bed· 1·oom, ft:a turing formal dining room, sepa- rate fan1ily rua:m "'ilh fireplace and "'Ct l>lu·, 3 full baths, huge covered patio and J.car garage. Very close to all schools, bike ride to beach. Tremendous vnlue based up. on 556,000 + replacement cost. Please vhonc-546·2313 for additional in!o. A RARE FIND But \Ve did it. This v.•ondcrful nc\v 3 bed· 1·uon1 in Corona dcl hlar· has clear ocean "~''· S'"iss chalE"t de!l igned \vith vaulted ceiling in li ving room with fireplace and \\'alls of glus11 lo enjoy the \\·ater view. Expensive w/w carpets-3 ~ihs. lt's va· cant-move in 1·lght nO\v-. Price $110,000. Call 673-8550. ~ , HARBOR VIEW MONTEGO Extl'emely deli ghtful color scheme in this bc:autlful 'I BR hon1e. Fully upgraded \vith Del Piso lilc and luxurious Karastan car· IJC't ing. Cunlplimentcd by decorator drapes and \\'ovcn \\•ood shades. Priced to sell at $7:l,OOO. Call 546·2J13. YOU WON'T BEU~ rT till you see iL 3 bedrooms ..... largest kitch· en in Costa !\·Iesa. R·2 lot $23,950. Call &16·7171 for proof. l 81129 FAMILY ROOM $29,950 TWO-STORY NEAR BEACH 4 BEDROOMS I can·t bc>lil'Ve this price! The home is f antastic -totally u~mded. immaculate, manicured landil'Bping with "·aterfall, and in a nice neighborhood.· It's the buy of a li fetinu~! Better call no"' -il \\'on't be here later. 847.()010. 1 /4·ACRE LOT \Vhe1-c else .could Yott find ft.tis combina· tlon ? A beautiful home,•· neiltlsharP throua:hout, 'in m0'1e-.1h condition, ~eatur lng fo1Tnal dining, 1charming family roon1 '"Ith fireplace and 3 baths. Situated oo quJet ·cul·de-sac, Jn i~t ndghborbood Wi huge lol with s1>acc tor pool, boll.t, cam'pe'r, etc. Close to schools, bike b-ail, beach and shopping. Price, $46,500. Please phOne 546· 2313 tor lnfo. " R-2 .LOT ASSUME FHA LOAN This Costa 1\1esa l10111c \vlth bean1cd ceilings. and huge back yard Is an Jdeal st11rte1· h0n1c. Note the nrA as!lumnble loon + R2 rezoning. Priced at $25,500. For details call 64&.7171 . NEAR NEW REC~EATIONAL CENTER This nearly nc\11 home is located within casy·"•alking distance of Talbert Le.kc and the new city recreational site. It's a great family' hon1c on a quiet cul.de-sac street and close to everyUllng. TI1e location is great. tric home Is lo\lely and the price is $35,950 so hurry to see this one! 847.6010, PLEASANT AND PRODUCTIVE O• ..._ ,..,a. .. 11 n tHt worll11t .. o.i tffM Is Mith , ......... ...., 'ro41Kthe, l\ey df . . • tfrto coo,..-athw """' tpfrtt • ... colttl••ol rr.l•l11t •re tfrto two ,...., 1..,.,. taltt rMIOfll for tMlr CONSISTINT ltfff•· tlwlty. l or11 lftOre -'"" better. THlll'S ROOM AT THI Tor. l o111lrOfllHrt: l11tOtrltJ •ltd l•ttlvsi.t•. r.s. let'• r.n.: ..• ,. ... c.e1 .... ot 546·1600 ' ' .. '. • WedlltSday, JUM 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT • 1 JUST REDUCED "HARBOR VIEW CARMEL" This greenbelt located carn1el i\lodcl in Harl>or View Hoines spells rca.I comfort. Corner Jot. three bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely family roon1, fire. plilce, formal dining room, a i;or~l'OUS kitchen, two private patios. Lovely upgraded decorating thru0tit. Priced to sell at $68,950. Fee Land. Call 67~8550 /or appoint'lJent. PICTURE PERFECT PLEASANTLY. PRICED & PARTICULARLY PLEASING Pride of o"'ners hip causes this 4 bedroo1n hon1e to be one of the most dcsfrable on today's market. It's in a popular price range -only $36,450. J\,mcnltics incl.ude large cul.de.sac lot, .1,>0rg1.'0us landscaping, and much more. Call to sec. 847·0010. 20 STEPS TO THE BEACH Bar-B..Que Steaks and watch the surf from tbe private deck of your luxury duple ..... 2 large units in like new condi tion. Live in unc unit and l"njoy income front the olhl"r. 590,000. Call No\\•!! 646·7171. PRIVATE CLUBHOUSE AND POOL \Vlly not Jive \\'here yoUI' children can enjoy the neighborhood. Lw.·.:e · 2 story 1. bedroom hon1e with plush carpets thru· out. Home sho\vs and looks like a model Act no\\', CaU 84.2·2535. Price only $44,500. PERFECT FOR CREATIVE F-AMILY Room·for every hobby and Interest in this charmins 4 bedrqom home. Convenience for l\lom in the outstanding kitchen, scwlng- laundty room l'Ombination and central vacuum system. Workshop, s tudy, large family room with outside ·entrance, play yard. a.cCC'SS to private beaches. Sunny deck adjoining kjtchen, dining and living room. Seeing is believing. $107,500 -fee and ocean \•ie\v. 673·8550. ADORABLE DREAM HOME A most charming 3 bedroom, beautifully decorated. Lovely carpets a nd drapes, "Blue Heaven Kitchen," ·Fireplace, service porch, professionally landscaped yard. \.Valk to major shopping center. Call today for more information and preview of this great buy at $30,500. Call 842·2535. "PARK HUNTINGTON" $52,950 If you're looking for a large 4. bedroom J bath home \\•Ith a l 6x22 family room, a 22x26 bonus room, finished, a formal din· ing roorn. and a 3 car garage, pick up the phone no\v and cal.I 842·2535. DON'T MISS THIS beautiful home -close to South Coast Plaza - 3 bedrooms -family room -custom drapes -=- co,·ei'!'d llRtio -charming fireplace -sho" .. like model. Only $34,950. 646·7171. •• MANY CUSTOM FEATURES inside this beau tifully located \\•el! kept home. lt has a custo111 bar and bookcases in the family _ room and a great bric!\: petlo and barbecue in backyard. Excellent floorplan, excellent neigh· borhood. Only $36,SQO. 847-6010. HEAVENLY 'DAYS \Viii be spent poolside or in clubhouse area or on your o\\·n p1•ivatc patio. lfousekecping will be quick and easy \vllh beautiful shag carpet and Solarian n•·Wax flooring. Newl)'\\-eds and retiring folks -come and sec this greitt condo today! $23,950 nl&.kes for easy house pa;yments. 847..0010. EXECUTIVE SUITE 2 STORY • 41 BEDRQOM PRESTIGE NEIGltBORHOOD Entcrtainl'r's De.light ! Gracious entry. A supa- forinal dining roon1. Reception size family room , with massive stone tlrep!Rcc and slldlng glass to pool·sizc yard. Gounnet kitchen is a lady's delight. Spacious master bedroom with den and '-~~dressing area. Large, bright bedrooms with \valk·in closets. Separate small hideaway rum·, pus room. Well·kept neighborhood in a "pres· tige'' tract. Call Today for all lnf~tion and&> preview of thi~ excellent value. Call 842--2535. VA TERMS r Here is a BIG 5 bedroom or 4 bed.room plus den horn.: that \VIII !K'IJ under guvernment terms. 2600 sq. ft. ot luxurious living, hardwood floors, :l 1uru1sive birch fit1?JJla~. spacious fanilly kit.ch· C'll :'l.l'M. \Vlth hug~ pantry. A hlll'd to find 3 car g8.t'8~l". Ch''11e r says sell . "I "'ant out.'' Pi.ice $52,950. Cull 00\\'., 842·253.:S. NEW BALBOA DUPLEX Prime Nc\,·port Peninsula location. Spacious 4 a nd 3. ~lux1• ff'atures include noor to ceWng brick fil'epltH'<'. LlLvlsh use of tlle In kltchenA• and baths. \Valk In closctll--Open beam ceilings. Lnundl'y area for rach unit. Steps to the beach. $109,000. Cnll 646-7171. "It'• F un to Be "'Ice to P eople" . NEWPORT BEACH 1700 ..... ,.., ..... 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 H-llr4. 546-JJIJ HUNTINGTON BEACH 179JI -h ... d. 6014 w-..... 142-ZSJI 147-6010 I CORONA DEL MAR HZ Mar90erlte '7l·IS50 INVEST~IENTS 27'0 H-llYd., S.lt• 201 Com. M-546-1600 ( • ' ' . . . .. · •DAILY PJLOT .. Wrdnndly, Junt 27, iq1;, Wtd~, JUOt 27, 197) .~ ..... ·•·SlC The Bluest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast DAILY Pl•CI CLASSIFIED ADS ........ Ol+IClbllf. •••••••• 9JO -990 L1 ..... nient •••• , , • , 7DO • 799 ·rln()ll(ia/ ••••••••• 200 • 299 Housn for s. . . . . . . 100 -124 Lost & Fourtd • • • • , , • S.SO • S74 I You Can Sell It, Find It , ... ·.· .• 800 · H> Tnj1de It With a Want Ad .:E RRORS. AdvtrllHrs should check their ·: 1ds dilly & report errors immtdl•htly. The ,. DA ILY PILOl .,,umes llablllty for the fi rst Houl•torSM _ ...... (642-5678) --- General One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Hou1es for Sale PILDT-ADYlllTISER --bW. .•• !2S ·M9 ,.nonok . , • , , , • • • • 515 • ,,,.. ,,.. .................. ·"°''" IMI E"ate GtNral. • • • • l50 • '99 a.ntal • • • . • • • • • • • 300 .... _ ..... -· •• S7S·"9 --.......... 600· ... ....................... 9'5 _,.. _ ...... incorrKt insertion only. Gener el General General Generel General ===-= =~;-;:;::;u~~-:-::-J.iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • ..:::::R • ~Ue-SM/d. General Gener•I OUR 24TH YEAR Offerin; Service Only Experience Can Provide EXCD'TIONAL 6 UNITS Shows real pride of ownership. All are 1- , bdrm., nicely furnished, & !always rented. A wonderful estate builder for the careful lmestor ......................... '·$95,000 • BEAUTIFUL DOLORES "" The exclusive Bluffs offers the ultimate in · gi-acious, carefree living, & privately patrol-, -oo. Wide, lovely greenbelt & walks & heated -pools. This end model has 2 nice patios open- !llg onto greenbelts. Beautifully decorated, 'With a llfeat wet bar in the dining rm. 3.Bd- " rms., 2°bath.s & powder room ..... $67,500. 4 BDRM GREAT $34 ,950. Assumable 51/-1 % VA loan. 2 baths. Family room & fire- place. Modern kitchen Wilt-ins. Patio, dining room . Excellent area for kids. 540-1720. $27,500 3 BEDROOMS t.ots of colorful flowers. Big shade trees. Quiet street. E n c 1 o s e d screened patio. Dining room. Extra large fam- ily kitchen. Big living room. Move right in! 540.1720 ~-* * * * * * 2955 HARBOR BLVD. Jll.f.i. U fAJl "\\"ANT TO GET A\Vr\Y A..,__.,. -UllAffftN.,.... FltQl\1 THE KIDS" ,,.....~ ~IA 4 Bdn;. XJnt aoor plan for REALTOR s mommy & daddy" privacy. Quiet cul-tle-sac. Shag cpl. 2828 EAST COi.ST HIGHWAY ~IG.9>l. CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. ··1soo !\10DEL" 644 ~o Best Cul-de-sac 101 in the • •' .,, PRESTIGE tract. 2400 O!· e HARBOR VIEW HOME tt. 01 grncious living. FIR, SOMERSET MODEL -lmmacula'•J'ust formal DIR. Frpl. \Ve could ..e-go on and on. remodeled TWO-STORY home. New carpet- ing, drapes and wall coverings. 5 Bedroom, "EX~':',ALLY 8 bath, FAMILY ROOM with fireplace plus A·dult occupied 2 Story . 3 another fireplace in the living room , FORM- Bd!'. 211 Ba. one o! the AL DINING ROOM, sprinklers and fenced nicest ....,.., You'tt Jove '" yard. Near park. See to appreciate $89,500. "KEEP Oi"i TRUCKIN' " Easy access to San Diego & Garden Grove FN'Y. Xlnt 1 acre C-2 propt"l1y. \Vest- minster Blvd. e FOREVER VIEW CHANNEL REEF -Watch the boats by day and harbor lights by night from your living room. The ULTIMATE in FEE ownership, luxury on-the-water living. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo. Pool, security guard, boat slip available. CALL FOR appointment, $95,000. e DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Beautiful ... tree-lined street in Old Corona de! Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HAVE 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, PATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Choice location ........... $98,500. WE CAN HELP YOU BUY •. SELL, OR TRADE · A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION ,M. V. DEANE Ono of the Best Homes In : Coron• dol Mar 915 TILLER WAY. IN HARB.OR VIEW HILLS. A Showplace! Den like the captain'•· cabin, view like Skylab's and appointments like you've never seen, But it's Ume to see them! This is a four bedroom Lusk built that is the finest ! At $98,500. UN19UI NOMU OP: COIONA DIL MAI. 67MMI .. _ ... _ ....... U,__IVUI: ti()Ml:S REALTORS ----------General EASTSIDE 2 BE.DROOM -$27.000 A RARE FIND -especially with features like these; Beam ceilings thruout, masSive stone fireplace, large bedroom, front kit- chen with dinette area and fenced yard com- plete with fruit trees. Owner movin g to Ore- gon/must sell! CALL us for complete details. LOVELY MESA VERDE HOME - in popular Town & Country Series. Ranch style 4 It family fea· luring manicured lawn, 'f.Uality gold shag carpeting. One block to fairways of country club. Truly a delightful large family home. ' ;*TAYLOR CO. *, ___ co-.s_TA_M_E~SA----.,----54_0-1_120_, G•norel General HORSES, HORSES IRVINE TERRACE-$185,DOO I;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 · .. allo\\-ed on this ~!r acre I' ranch \vith fenced COtTal, 'Vhere your investment reaps you a rich re\vard with this lovely 4·Bdrm. Family borne and the $ return is among the highest in the country .. Private Swim & Ra cquet Club and \vithin walking distance of all school levels and shopping 586-0222 Offered at $41,500. --'.6-"" HERITAGE 546-SllO Open Eves. : .. Elegant & Spacious home with great VIEW · of bay, ocean & boating activity. 3 Large · bdrms, paneled fam rm & formal DR. 3 ~., Frplcs, sauna. Pool in front courtyard. ~ ' -"Our 28th Ye•r'' .WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ~ 2111 Son Joaquin Hiiis Rood PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES " Lind• Isle Wa terfront .. •!'Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' WPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Ne\v 5 bdrm., 4 baths, with 50 It. dock. Beautifully decorated, w/marble mstr. bath, crystal chandeliers, fine carpet & wallpaper. Bit-in vacuum, recirculattng hot \vater, dumb waiter & many 9tber extras. $285,000. ... 1 Gener•t SUPER DUMP-FIXER UPP ER of the fi r st order, needs paint and lots of cleanup. 3 .~,Bedroom, large yard. Quiet street in very quiet area. Great opportunity at $24,900. -:ON THE WATER -WITH BOAT SLIP - New 2 bedroom & 2lh. bath luxury, carefree condominium. Cu stom decor , ready for oc· cupancy. Full price $87,000. ~, '_,.. HERITAGE I 540-1151 For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Plea1e Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B, 675-6161 Gener•I Gener•I HORSE PROPERTY . . REALTORS Open Eves. ! . ~· """!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~"""l"'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I •.n•r•I GerMr•I SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM ... family room home \Vith pool, Over 3 acres zoned for six horses. Tack room. work- shop and 8 car garage. Can be divided into one acre lots. $137,500. '· " VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS ; "HARBOR VIEW HILLS" : . Located high on the hill, offering full enjoy- ' i11ent of the vi ew 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 Unique Hornes 675-6000 ----- - -------Gene ral SPANISH STYLE EXEC HOME ;.REALTORS 644-7662 • -• l't.'tl tile toof over spa- cious 1900 sq ft, 2 years new :~BR home. No maintenance yard. I-luge living roon1, dining room, fa1nily roorn, builtins. cuplxlards. storage galore. Close to bead! next to golf course. $-13,500. CALl.. 6-15-mt. I HARBOR VIEW HILLS • Lusk LaJoUa model. 3 BR., family rm. w/ f ·.frplc. 3 Car garage. Ocean view. Pool. New f lisling! $91,500. Cathryn Tennille ! EASTBLUFF BEAUTY Lusk "C" plan w /huge pool & beautiful patio. Lovely decor. 3 Bedrooms, 21h baths. ! 2 Frplcs.: 2100 SQ. fl. This is the BEST! $75,000. Ca rol Tatum f' NOW IS THE TIME ·For all good tennis players to move to the f Bluffs! 3 Bdrm., 21h ba. 2-story condo de- j 'signed for the weekend athlete! $69,500 . • WlTH LAND! Toni Escobar ! EMERALD BAY EXC LUSIVES • • ' ' " • ' ' ) • .. • • '· • • Two fin e ·homes offered -\Vm. Pereira Ca pe Co d 5 BR. $350.000. Wal ter Richard· ·son architect -Spanish 4 BR. $295 ,000. . Please call Pat Hug LARGE LIDO LOT Room to ,lfarden or upand or fo r your fav· orite pet Three bdrms. & den & charmlng! Full price ,94,500. Gene Vreeland ---aM711•--COIClw9R,Biiibr .... ......... 550 NE~T CENTER DR ., N.B. * NEAR LY NEW * Cute Spanish style horne. Near beach & shopping. 3 BR. 2 ha., din. m1. Frplc. Pleart of BalOOa $69,750 Call; 673-366.1 830-7914 Eves. associated BA OK EA S-AEALTOqs 101<; W Ba lbc" 1>11 Jt.f 1 R. E. BROKER Ne\v o ff ice ne eds MGR/BROKER. Must be young wl1J1 !JUcee&sful 1alc1 J'l'COrd . All rt•plys held con- f idc11Ut1I. Send re i; u 111 c: Clfl.SIJltlcd nd No. 679, Dai.I¥ P llol, P.O. Box 1500. Costn ~lc811, Cu. 9'1626 CONDOMINIUM • -EXPERTS - \\~c speclalb:e in ~lllng con- rios -Buyers \o\'&itina now! Our snlesmL'fl arc bonded! Betit protection for your home or tnarme property • 24 hour IC'T'Vice. ~21 IT.fl \Vestclit! Dr., N.B. CUSTOM BEAUTY • $72,500 Counlry atmosphere sur- rounds this 3,000 sq. ft. custom charmer on extra large lot. J'ormal dining roon1 gives the atmosph<.-re you need for those VIP functions. Cul-<le-sac street gives you privacy and quiet solitude. Our exclusive. a WALl<ER I'. lf f 2013 \Vcstcliff Drive &16-m I Open ews. COl'Ona del Mar Duplex Herc ls home and 1ncomc Ir lhls 1nost .~ugh! alter aren. Clw-to !lhopplng, ample J>flrking, \\i.lh an exccllcnl l'<'tllill T\'l.'<ll"d \\'1\h long l<."ml tf'n.'lntJ1. F,.""Jc:h unlt hflll tht'(.'C spacious bt'<lrooms and · 1~4 OOths, .11\lill·ln kitchens, nnd ~pa.rare !Aun. rlry lll'eu. Shown by nr> point.nu,.nt. A are«t buy n1 $82,~ C. F. Coletworfhy RHllors 64M020 l•rw1n r'••lty Inc. OPEN house Sat &: Sun. 1824 96M40S & I~ Som<rsct, C.r<Jllf . EASTBLUFF 3 Br., LUSK llOA1E, k>r •le b)' <M-ner. Excf'IJent cond, quiet St. $00,000. 644·160l. I I Supcr -· l7ol0 ., ti, O«M vtew + :i br, 2 bA, ra- <Hant heat. NC'lv. Good area. 2 C(lr ge.r. Qua!. thru-out. $45,000 pt!r unit. Gunther Rt&lty, ~ I 3 bedroom home, plus lYi'O rental houses. $~. income. Needs son1e fixin' , .. Only $52,500. CALL &12-1771 9='21 -----\ ACREAGE SPANISH MODEL One of ~fission Viejo's rvery best areas. This is the home for a lovely, large famil y. NO \V HEAR THIS!! 6 Bdrrns. and a Formal Dining Room. Close to all shoppin g centers. Call us to see today. 586-0222 M. V. VIEW! REALTORS GI REP0-$25,950 Spic ruwt span 3 bedrnon1. 2 bath "'ith double car i,:arnJ;c and 1:111:" lot. \\"al k lo schools. 2 n1iles to the heueh. Exc1•llf'nt op. po11unity. Only $!1)(1 dov.·n paynicnt to anyone. O wALIOH I\ 111 $250 RENT 'TIL YOURS 3 .;. GUEST + POOL e 00 PLUS ACRES, HTGH- \VA Y #67, SAN DIEGO COUNTY. Sycamores and oaks on rolling hill.'I. $2Z.i0 an acre. Call Elaine De-I n1ond or Ed Olapman. Three Bclrn1s. Patio on 3 sides and so new and clean with Spanish Courtyar<l entry. Go fa st at $38,900. Open House Sunday 1·5. Call 586-0222. 12CH3 \\'ei;tcllll Drive &m-7711 Open c\·es. IRO~ GATES 1o ~ Sm Island pnradiae with v.-ood W ck pa1K>, JM'aying pu.11111 ull(I \'Olcruiic rode ganlcm;. 1 ~droom including 11 p I it le,·e.1 master sul~. scp:rrate gu1.?st !atjllty v.'tth pii va'b! e :"6 ACRES, IDYLL\\'JLD -BeautifuJ vieo.o.', pines. 1 1 oaks, and cedars -peace and quiet. \\'aterlall and LAGUNA REAL lank. $15((1, M acre. Call Bill Gold. I e 40 ACRES, V ,\JL LAKE. Sportsman's retreat, has furni shed 2 bedroom home. Roo1n lo roan1, hunt or horseback ride. $.15,000. l'ull price. A beautiful, large 4-Bdnn. home with 2'h baths. A very striking appearance with lots of brick across the front. A formal Din ing Room and also a Family Room. Call us no"'· 586-0222. PETE BARREIT -REALTOR- 642.s200 $27,500. INVESTORS I ' BEDROOM, 2 Bath, p!u• ALERTI I an ~lra BONUS ROOM, Big • conlC'r lot ,,;th a \vest side Tu-o-0n-0ne-lot! One 2 br/2 OCE,\N BREEZE. Tcy 10% barh (2 yrs. old) J'('ntll for tkn''"· $150, '«ood 2 '"' bath, 16'x38' POOL rents: for 5<ll1le. Both only $27,500. Live in one I: let 4 BEDROOPtfS, 2 Bath!, plus .90meone else make the pay. large FAMILY ROO!\t plus ments! WORKSHOP plUB 16' X 38' C wALK f R & u l HeaHOrs /Jn NIGEL QAILEY & A55UCIAIE5 OOLPHJN POOL. North side location. $33,900. Newport II Folrvlow 646-1811 (enytlmt) DON'T MISS THIS! * 4 BEDROOM, 2 ba.thl, double garage. $30,<XX>. Best of lt.rms. · * LARGE LOT 100'xJ45' 3 + GuestS25,950 Private circular i;treet of tine home!!. Pa.i nt and 51\VC t hou s and s. Sv."K"J)!ng grounds with room for boat. 3 be<h001ns inc ludi ng hl<fewa-v.•ay master suite, M!parate guest facility, den with sliding glau door b 25' entertainers paUo. Breathtakirw view of can- yon and blue Pacific. BE'T- T ER 1-lURRY! Ce ll 645-0303. I Ol!I \I L Ol \O\ Ii' / ~ 1 I II Ii' I SMILE! Selling YoUt home "CASH iiiJRCHASE PLAN" 112 hOllr evalualJon IUYlct) By REAL ESTATE 2231 South Brlstol Ave. . - -Near - CathoHc: Chun:h (Euf.ll'ldc Co8'lll l\tesa) HARDWOOD FLOORS, .-.al rilce 2 Bedrm home , fenced yard wfth a:lley, Good flnan- ctng nvnllable. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3921 or Eve. 675-1127 Lac hen my er R1: dfor Huntinvton Honey Spo.rlou." 4 Br, 2 Ba on supci· \\idC' IOI., Best Hunt &i1 neighborllOOd. Jn1mac cond, v.· bl!-in3, shag carpt'ts. lots of lands<.~..i.ping -rm for hoat! SUb111i! Jmv d\\-n, lradc1, T .D .. s. I 'ricNI 1ighl nt $34.400. Call &45-s.tOO. 1 enu·ance ott pool, oozy den. u!>ed b1ick flrepla~. rugged lJean1 ceilirn;s. Gounn« kitd1cn v.•ith built·in!I. Ban- quet: forn1a1 dining, Step dovo'Tl run1pus room owr kdring ~Ml rock v.·aterfaft. dunce IYl\i llk>li 11.nd spark; l ln~ pool. 0..\11f•r ck.<sJ)l'nlte, l'.\J\E ,\DVANTAGE. Cd 615--0303. 10111\l I Ol\11\ ,, . . . General MACNAB IRVINE BAYFRONTI OCEANVIEWI China Cove Hideaway. 2 BR's + guest + bunkroom + quiet beach + ample parking + gorgeous VIEW: Fee! John Granath 642-6235. (W22) NEWPORT HEIGHTS Beautifully decorated 3 BR, formal DR -new cpts., paint & papers. Sunny patio, yard full of flowers., Move-in condition. Harbor Iii & Horace Ensign. $55,000. (W21) , BIG CANYON Mint fresh 3 BR Deane home w /pool sized yard. J.car garage. Custom decorating le landscaping. Super value at only '118,500. Joyce E.dlund 642-8285. (WSO) CHOICE MESA VERDE ARIA 3 master·size BR's, FR w/wall-to-wall bookcase, 2 fireplaces + 12xl5 bonus room. Pool size yard, fruit trees, fish )lOlld, wa~ erfall. Boat le trailer access. fll&,000. Loil Egan ~. (WU) SPYGLASS II Watch the ocean, bay & gll~ nllht life in Newport Beach from tbis f!IRJ P'R home. Beautifull y decorated le ready to move in at ONLY '118,500. Cookie Allison 642-8235. (Wll) -. DOVER SHORIS-Vl l W LOT * NEW LISTING * Peninsula Point with 2 BR older homfl. ========""I Eu"''""· $27.000. . *6-UNITS* Rare find in large level view lot w /plana for custom home. Private beaches. '52,500 . Harriet Perry 642-8235. (W27) • - Br!gl\t A cl>eortut 2-BR, !l<o, 2 baths; beam cell'1., frpl, pat.IO. lmmae. cond. $67,500 . OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S 408 Seville COAST PROPERTIES * 673-S41D * A aood \YJ:nt ed 11 a JCOOd tn- vnf.mtnt. * COMl\1£1\CIA~ ZONE ·) BR two ttory older home, COn'ICJ' lot. $24,500._ two trtpiexft on 1 lot AU Roy McCordle RHTtor 2 BR. units w/li10d. ·bl~n , 1810 N1?Wrort Blvd., C.M, kltcht-.-.. lncolnf: $9$/mo. 541-7729 !loom for 4 or po"'bly 3 mo!'!! unltt. Out«·tawn· lt'• a brcer.e ..•. sell )'9Ut owner nt"ed.<1 immtd. aale. llem3 with ease, use Dilly $92.500. call S 4 S • 8 4 2 4 , Piiot Clulllied. ~ Sou1h0o RHI- \ I lrillna·l 111 __ .....,, ..... 1 Ill --Ml•IUI i J l I. I I I ' ' I I • I I J I I .. • [2 PILOT·ADVERTISER Buy a Border to Border INVESTMENTS 4-Plell $48,000 ....,, -... 1 ... Laun· ""' ....... Low......,, ... tor. SeU or eK~. Prime rental locadbn. 2)'if ~'O. 1.1 x jgroa&. call today! 546-lfKXI. C-2 Low DoWft Good leases, mCome IJXI re. tum. Two rcstaurant1 one acre tn Coflta Meta. can now! $46-1600. 1Mesa 4-Plex Nem-Newport Blvd., new peint In and OUL :l . 2 bed· room &: 2 . 1 bedroom units. Vi?ry low vacancy ra<.1'0r. $57,000! Call now. MS-1600. t.and -Prof. 39.000 Sq. Ft. for adn1iniiJ1ra- tlve • professionnl. $88,500. Adjoining land available. Call Nov.• • 546-1600. .. Wednt!day, JuM 27, 1~73 DAILV PILOT 546-1600 B e INVESTMENT a rga1 n °""'"~~~!~~o~.,~~" Every classified want ~d in the DAILY ~ 111111 101(1\l I Ol\O\ . ' . PILOT appears in every edition every Corona del Mar day. That means your ad will be seen New ListfllCJS OPEN DAILY in papers delivered to homes and sold 1. New ~ng and ~uct floors highlight 'lhe bright from newsracks from border to b9rder new decorating 1hat greers Vc>ry sharp 3 bedroom Lusk Harbor Vic.,.,• ho1ne. Nt'\\' parquet floors and bright yellov• carpets. Beautiful I I 0 Co II th you as you enter th~ vecy •I a on9 the range ast · . · a • attractive Lw>k 1hrC'e bcd--..)~~~~~~~~I landscaped yard \\•ith foun- f room home in Harbor Vie\\'. way rom ExcePtionally deep "'ell tain • covered patio • mature NEW ORLEANS trees and vic-.v of ocean. F'ee lw,d. 1m Seaore"1 1-5 p.m. Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All '- Dundngton Beaeh Fountain Valley Costa Mesa ·Newport Beaeh Laguna Beaeh Irvlnie Saddlebaek Saa Clemente Capistrano (Plus the dafty newsrack edition J For One Price With A --·-- I DAILY PILOT • Classiffad Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAii CHARS£ IT, TOO I • (.~,,~ l ...... _.j 'lan:bcaped iot with a toun- ta:in in 1he front and peek a boo view oi( the oce&n. 2. Rare three bedroom on an R-2 lot, Soulh of High\\·ay - priced at practically Jand value only. Lots of plant~ and ·trees, toads of remodct- ing potential. Add another unit and )'Ot.I have a duplex. 3. S\lygtass J-lill! Breathtak- qly beautiful four bedroom Tractew1ttds modcl. Loads of extras end upgraded fea· tuteB. Larges'\ one story avai2able. Unbelie\'llble vie\\' • A must to ltN! at night al.w. Call 67::>-7225 2 Story + Pool CALL 675-7225 + VIEW $49,750 Exdu~l\·e and private horse- ::;hoe drive leading to n1ag- nificcnt New Orleani; giant. 1\.1a.!>.'livc entry. All huge l'ooms. Vie\V master suite, 3rd hath. Veranda patio. 2 bedroom chUdrcns ,,;ng. I -~==~=:::=~-Step doy,11 rumpus roon1 !- with bar. Guest facility. HOME Gou11nct kitchen and family PLUS room vcrlookina: secluded ··allc'<I grounds, lu,hgre<n· INCOME l'ry, \\1Xld deck patio and spru1tling pool. HURRY! Just listed, a duplex residence CALL 645-0303 wllh a roomy 3 bedroom 2 IORl\I I 01\0\ R £ ~ 1 I 0,.., S ESTATE SALElll bath gi'ound floor owner'11 unit and desirable 1 bedroon1 rental with separate .en· trance. Act'O!S from tennis courts and grassy park. 192.500 CALL 644-72ll /Jn NrGr L . UAIL[Y & ASSll[IAfE> Fantasli~· 2 Br, rancho on huge 3 Br. site! Build more units latIT, Great 1st home NEWPORT and investment! O n lY 1-~~= $26.900. Best financing avail-* THE BESTI * HEIGHTS able!?! Call ~8400. llere's the bcsl buy in Corona 4 BR & Fam & Dining 'N TIL J-figblan<ls . lots of charm in Qvtt 2650 sq fl -Ne->\•ly \' E. I'--~ & Co this de-Jight'lul 3 bdrm. ttdeool-ated INSIDE AND • lll.m'iUU • ho111l'; 1% baths, l"IC\V car- Otrr! NM\' \\'ail-fo.l'·all IW r-........_. peting; profess. da'Ol'ated. lhag carpeting t h r u out , -------· --~ r~.t:o:ed living rm. w/huge· formal dining roon1 PLUS ! MESA VERDE stone lrpJc. CorlCretl' patio; family roon1. <'Ovt·rrd patio \'ic~· ol tlic c:~ru1. Ov.11er surrounded by l u s c i o us 1 PACESmER anxious, priced tu 1ell! ll<nd.capmg. ll'ALK TO . MORGAN REAL TY OCEAN OR BAY. Just Call Quick aOOut this Rea!ly 67 • .,.2 ,.1, ,.,9 neat 3 Bedroom home wilh ~ -Jtstcd at $59,950. family roo1n, large 1~241--s"'U-:.,-MM,.,.-"E""R_l_N....,O_L_'_ screened porch, park hke, COROu • • COATS " . WALLACE low care ttnr yard on a •-B e au l if u I Pr lde-0f· Collect rent for lhe \Vinter, Own~p strN?t. lo\\' price, S,11,500. Call $46,500 Denison Assoc. ti73-7311. e OPEN DAILY 2001 HIGHLAND Price reduced S4,COO. O\\'fll'r moving out - immed. Clei:\lp. • Mos I sought-after school dist. In N.B. $53.500. BAR- REIT REA'LTY, 642-~. Huntington IHch SURPRISE PACKAGE Nestled among $50,000 !)()mes, \\'e found a 4 Br. 2 Ba, nlOdcl for only $40,950. Thiii 1800 sq. fl. home has fonnal dining in addition to family rn1. 'You 111ny even assume the 5lM ';~ APR }oan, , ,-- ;, O::: /I GOO ll\ \l'\ I ·• . • ''UP AT A VILLA, DOWN BY T~IE SEA," is the then1e for tt1ia imposing Spanish xt)•le l.\01ne. Located hl.W1 up on Lllgtma's famt>d Riviera l..i>.UtJln<.>. DETAIL- ED MEDITfo:RRANEAN 1\RCHii'EcrunE W I T II EX1'ERIOR OJo' RO UGJI •JI' inJ(..1·n 1r1ti11"1 nnd location CHALK WJ.llTE PLASTER. ol tlic.o;c !11/1 !:. "IA hqme11, i\1oorish sl)iecl \'eranda .... ri th l'O:::Qct • a view of the ocean far KASABIAN below. R1•I !1t•te Nf..6644 Wt;=~~~~ LAKE PARK RM., OR .SnTDY. -Ive IRAND NEW:i WESTCUFF ':! $65,750 •. Private drive thru 1Ro1l GATES to secluded park. like grounds ln prime West. ollff Eatatc11. Hand ~ door and antique mi.mired entry. Eh."iMt parlor w)th ceiling high fireplace. ll'wtr- a-wa.y master suite. • J..l· brary & music chamt;ers. Guest quar1"CrS wi th privau enh'BnC'e and bath, Gounnet ki'ld1en, Banquet torm·a l dining. Entertainers J>'tio, lush gardens and private t'OW'tyard. Brand new _ ·on market. BETI'ER HURRYt Call 6ti-O.nl. • ' fishing from this 4 year old t we rea.lly mean it) llv .rm. ~··r W /OCEAN 'V I EW, \..<UI • classic is only a short TIMBERED C E I L J N G \\1ilk a\vay, located in n TIED BY CRISS CROSS * BEACH HOUSE * .. rnost desirable area, This Is BEAll-is, IN Al.ITHENTIC 2 Bedrooms no fish story, at $33,450. tt's SPANISH S TYLING . One block to beach a sleal. Call • ~ CE ·NT ER FIREPLACE. Clo$e tu pier & sbopR' for ~~~\tA:CE WIW carpets thruout. Only $39,500 ~~-~----Central kltchcn has nmge, BALBOA BAY PROP. By OWner-Prestige l 9 0 0 OVEN DISflWASlfER & * 673-7420 M~e!, choic:e Joe., 4 lrg opens ~to DINlNG AREA. 11 * bdrm 1, 3 Ba, 3 car gar., .. you have a flair for the okle * OCEANFRONT * aep fam rm., formal ~In World design, then you must PARADISE n:1\., sunken llv rm, Pnn· see this cha nnlng bit of old 7 000 Sq f f wood & •·-REALTORS -546-4141-Call 6"-72U 1.. .. pals _ only. $ 5 4, 5 O O. .: ..... ; .. , Ottered for, • · t. o C•wiu·u1 COZY co1·1Je.r oouage, 3 J3R, ·· ---846-5085. """'"""' e:a3,500 dupJ~x . $320,00). ': • 2 BA + nu llOO '"I It uni!. 2 TWO MASTER -._ LIDO REAL TY . BR, l BA & frplc. $U6,7JO. !".fU.,, SELL 2 Bdm1 "Sea BE THE lST TO SEE IT! 3377 Via Lido, N'pt Bea.lilt-' (0pen Eveni'191) 500 P . . Haven" home, few blks CALL NOW FOR APPr. * 6-7300 *-~-~. , 0111set1u1, 61·1-7311 or BEDROOMS from ocean on Bushard nr. MISSION REALTY •r Put a little "loot" 1n your 646-9079 < Le . ll ••-• ,1 r -~==~--~~-Su 1 lion Adlllns. $26,900. Make ofr. '"'" SO ~·-HWY EASTBUJPF ). .... ,· ~NIGEL OAILE Y !,, ASSlJC IAl ES vis-se "'·"'8e u.:u,, es or --• --HARBOR VU HILLS per oca nee.i· ocean. Ownr/Prlnc.ipals on I y, ".,.... · '"'~' ., 1'il'::.-' "bucks". Call Classified ''COOL POOL'' , ""'· 3 b,, SAUSALITO la•. Th is exec. 4 bed rrn homt! ....,2 •7 LAGUNA l BR, 2~ be., nu X r:'4Ui "2 -~ • 1 •--~ dow ~ ->t i». Phone (714) ~ -1 FUil patio, \,\'/viev.'. RF_,.; '" -....,10. I "l'n1 lob small for my "!'CS· nnnl ,,·,-• yd, !nclds '1"n•I. as ·n1as1er ..... ,,, •ll n-,._," o~ ,, .~ ... ...., .. ...,,·,., 3 bednn• up .•. ,_,._ 1·1, Z BR, 15x~. dl'n, (4th BR) + J "h' lst. Lease for +:: .. 1:.:-n.. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT , WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmerlcanl THE" DIRECT LINE 642-5678 I rnt m1'11er but Ju~t right for -.500. "--,1 ... r. "'"167 ~ ·· " • "<UA· ' F Th o· · · · _, "f»>Jol_~...,, Ith 4 BH k. ""' V¥< "'"' '"'-... linen closets, 3 bath$, formal finished garage (use as or • 11cr1m1n•t1ng quick KBJ e price $61JIOP, )OU \,. nty .. ,,Sl)IU' uig CAMEO SHORES dini""' 1m. f:unlly nn. laun-bonus rm) blln.!, frplc, 1 blk A beautiful, quality built 2 0->ner. 551·1"88 or 56153;; pool. lrg rov pallo .• Irnnu!(!. ·~ ( M-~-ll S & ho Bd • ho occ. avail. Subniit on $42,5()(1. By O\\•ner, 3 br, 2% tia, fan) rtry 1m. All of the dcluxe rom ... .,,a · · · s P-rm, conv uen me with MUST .tell Now, Bayshore!i •GINNY MORRISON• rm, pool, SU5,tXXI. 675-1091. tmtW't"s yoo·,,e betn looking ping, Quiet cul--Oc-sac s~. a place fo1· everything. Some Cozy Cottage, prl bch. 2 BR; f., -wh>' ..... ,.,, "" 900 t!47-1005 K ....... iaJ fea'ture-" . a -clo"• l ba I lo .~ boa REALTOR •57 'I"" e e DUPLEX e e " · ""' ""' · '""· · L~I· .. _ ...,. , w pal , ,..u, t stg . ~ ~ -• 962 2456 • BELIEVE it or not 2 hou ses 11 1,11 "'" ..... -u.n11, magnifi. + room to ~panel. 2595 *BAYFRONT 6 BR* 1\\·o I-BR. \Valk 10 beach • on 1 lot, 3BR each, inoome 1.."t'f'll kitchen, dC"Signer fta. Cre111tvle\\' Dr, 714-646-00'nl; Most exclusive N'pt. 'ioc. $"59"''"'500"----'Ag=•o;;";..1 6;..13-8500c:..:::::· I' $365 pct mo. Both for only turcs tl1ru out Md white or &U-731.1 ~-~ BEA'""' $32,900. Agent. 979-4319 water view! $72,500. Call tor BEAUT. 2 •-. 2 ba, + ..._, ....ump. p1·1vacy, "-"• Cost• MIN . -Appt .,.. -.... PATIO. PIER & FLOAT. ----'------8843 Adams, HB RANOIO La CUcsta 4BR, . condo. Coutal bluffs, ready You O\\'ll the land. Priced 2BA, Tile roof, sgl sty, La for OC<'up Sept. Under cur• bolow marl<e<, $175.001. INVESTORS THE FRIENDLY-Palma Moo•!. Open house ' • " t I' ' i c o . BALBOA BAY PROP. Five separale homes on a STREET Sun. July 1. 963-9515 67J.-.8.4311:>-11-1Zi0 • * 642-7491 * lot, all have g ll rag e Ii . I.ARGF. 3 BR atrlun1 hon1e REAL CONOO . Vacant , treed Pi{ -~~----=--1 O\VNER NEEDS An Ii\1· · ,:_·1h'"ra'"n';1.1'y"ho'm"°'o 'w""'i·thm.an2 w/pool, family + fonnal tlens, pool, 3 BR, 2 --~ i\lEDIATE SAL.El Doll'en1 Vll • ' c'llni~J!tJ rm, low mo.int. yd. Ul,OCO. Lov.• do1vn, or \tlB Get The Paint ~ll~tei!:P 1:~ant%1'0~~~ ~~:jin :~;en.th~:on1,!~~~ "l'=Sl~·;c:"""=·· '-W.7'1C-055o;..---~ . :i~;n~I l"ent w/opt. 10 buy. ~ Brush grt'MI renL can !or address, n<>Med alntosphere and the ASSUltlE 6'k loan, model LOQvna beocr.··c &12·3645, .: VA home _ $23,500, 3/br & inspect today, and submit privacy of thi!I king size home landscaping, 4 BR, 1 Cl·IAlli\flNC Cape Cod .. ~- one mile froni South Coast your o(fer! BKR 962--5.5ll. 1naster bedroon1: There'ii ~~.beach. $37,500. 714 : uwer". 2 s!Dry with 3 Br,· Plaza. shopping . center. No * INEXP"'NSIVE * roo111 to garden on this large =~-~-----MONARCH BAY l~~ Ba, Newport He~ down & seller Wlll pay most ~ corner lot. $30,500, Call BY Own. Vac. 4 Br, 2 Ba, Spacious l bdrm, 3 bath U9,5'Xl. Agent, 61:>-0123.· .. ,.I of your closing cos!s. 2 BR. house ........ $'11,350 For PERFORMANCE $1950 dn. T.O. rnA 1~~"i~ family residence In one ot LtOO Isle -By Owner ,~,. l BR. house •· ••·•• $21,275 963-5621. pymnta '216/mo ~llD3, Laguna's fi nest communl· BR., 2 Ba., fam. nn., Each on separate lots FRANCISCAN 56).9503, ties. Prll/9.te patios, front, lot, $76,500. Principals o Reali.-o-~ BAZonedLBOArocBpAroYfessp. R""'op. FOUNTAINS OCEANVlEW, lmrhae. 3 Br, ba1 •k1 ~,off~! bc11mTS. Cont· 673-'1379. ·~· ·~ J'llMIU'"' t mily patio By owner petey ene; ... ,,,prvale beach PALERMO 4 an.~· ---.S'"E"E"°'U"Si;l---lf ,=:!~S~S6~1IOO~~°!!:_~ "BIG SUR". Separate f&Jnily a rm, • . & beach t'lub. Perfect for rn1, formal dining rm, 4 $421900. 988-4341, f ·1y parks & pool fAcilities, f"or the right home for YQU. OPPORTUNITY for property lrg bednus, plus a sundeck. '°lrv~I,_=-'-"-'-'-''----· I anH & entei11ttnlng. school, imnled Po a Complete selection of homes acquisition • tv.'O beauUtul .,<!'~y35151~2,200.0cw, I · 847 -·i GRUB$BM,SOO& ELLIS 6'4-5569 In the beach area. oottages on large comer Jot c......... _,,, ''In The New City Duplexes near the ocea.it» HAllOI VIEW HOMIS East Costa hlcsa, in<.'Ome Roiltors l\liles Lar!IOn, Realtor ~ I EALTY 1.1CJO mo. $750 down. -Of lnfne" * 673-S563 * ~ ••• • .,..._ $31500 on sales • . •.• , -2S63 E. Cst. Hwy., Cd.\I OCEANFRONT ~780 oont<aci. • lmmaculale 4/lr, 1 year old 675-7080 , WALK TO BEACH BY Owner. Nr. So. Cst. =:th~~-~~ ,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Duplex, owner/agent 673- ... TENNIS, POOLS, CWB Plaza. Sh•l"P 2 g, + 11> Ba • LAKE PARK • ldlolnlna lovely .,...,bolt In OCEAN AN" . * NEWPORT CONDO Very cl~ 3 BR, 1'4 bcUhs. Uni dn. T.0. GI 7% Fishing lrom this 4 year "The Randi'' -Irvine's ¥' • • Nr. ot..'t"an. 8rgnd neo.v I F'amily rm., frplc., ~. pymn111 $.2.iil/per mo , California classic Is only 8 Panned communlty~t5 mln-Canyon views fron! this Jo\'{!-BR. Save$ $ 552--0175 ~ 1 cl\TP., drapea. $47,600. 833-UOl, 55H151).1, short wa lk away. ~ utew from Fahkln laland &. ly 3 bdr111. home. Great Oceanfront Duplex · CAYWOOD REAL TY COME SEE Bedroomll in H1.1ntlngton Newport Beach. Amoog the location, close to school111. R. Bl'OSe RM.llor. 673-301 * 541.12'0 * 3 Br. fireplace, lots of trees, Beaches most de s Ira b 1 e Oraiige Orch&rdl. Redu<:«t Privacy & contenlmeut sur-Newport Heights $17 000 room to grow. By owner 111rea. This Is no fish story! 10 $40900 rouixls fhl~ lovely home . t • nfler 6 pm. 642-2120 At $33,450, a living rooni, benutlfJJlly ar· 2 BOR..\t, R-2 lot, works C II ' · Built on a c:ul de MC. J..arae '# NO MORE BY owner, 4 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, For PERFORMANCE ranged bullt·ln k It ch en . In garag,. $3.),500. Prin. ' 3 br~ l'k 11prlnklen, shag c r pt s, 963-562! Realtoni M&-0022 $56,900. ly. &12-8?:0. · ~ I Very clean <ten & 'l\"O • many "ttas, Gl"l'!at location. GRANDMA'S HOUSE ...,,,fG, Sin CleNftt• ~"' i t.hoP In rcnr. Lois of prlvtu~y Prine onlv $33 500, 5.f6..1987 Was never IO ............. as this MUST SELLI '4 = -\\'llh chaln·llnk fence lround ~· ' ...... "'""' 0 ·--\hill channing honle! Prtce SELLING Hon'lf!. By owner. cule 4 BR. 1'4 BA, located By owner, S3Ve on lh\1 ~6' RJVIERA Dllfrlet new 3 11 nrnt _ f'.{t.Sy fl n!\Jlcing. DcepUonal 1u·ea. 4IIR, 2 111 the h~art of Jo''ountaln beautiful model home, l yr. REAL 1$TA·:re 2 BA cotlJl.ges w/bea111 full llA. $43,500. 546-5777 VAiiey. H&\'O )'OUr own bat!· old, 4 BR1 :t SA, bonus rm, '"' '()Cean Vlt,'WS, beam ce.11 FIXER u 3 b $l8000 dlnnit)nd in your bti.ck yard fll nl. ml., Nwig cpt , l\lr 1190 Glc.nncyrc St . walnut pane.ling, trpl C.:,,rtt; A'!f:~UK. J:U"iii 0~ n.nd ont;y $.11,950. ::it 5"ifi cond, wprtnklen, co v ' d 49+-iMT3 54~16 patio. courtyd entry w/1 Realtors 546-0)2'1 536-tM8 eve Bk (IO\\'n • Seller wUI help pay pat.lo. $5~. See to ·r. Panor•mlc View @ti t1undeclc. Unique "* 1 1---~~~~~---1:===:,.:"'=''::.· =::;'·'---1 buyers COii!•. Ct.II . preclale. vpen &t.t & sun • a. ....... rtor 3 bed with tap designs on euatom Bi ie--lslinct DI M l"olnt for Pl!.~FORMANCE 5, 4041 EAcudero Dr . , ""'~ room In n10.1ure ntlah U011 "*: 847•3684 • 838-2616 beautUul OC.'ftn view. Lhvely Model home open 1 l c~~· =~=-.bulldal>le tat. ~~t~~~~·~~~. •:;-c:ii: . lii,t91 -c.¥,fi-ron\ty~G\:_~ i,~~~~~tt~; ~"':6r.r San oe 64()·ll.'i!S""oWNER mlt. Open Sit A Sun. 3l322 4 BR. Clen.-Mar. Patio ed view lot on rretnbelt. nt yrd, '8etttr llurryl $47,cm. HURRY ONLY 4 -~~~~==--l ,!P~al~o~Al~ll<O~, ~D'.!:PC.. '"49il'!!<:!ill68.""c,.-w/aBQ, f e n C. t d yd. pool 1'&konM1, 2 F .P bric: $·!!00:\. OC&AN V1EW k>t. WW "While Elephant•" """· 2 BR. 11> BA. 2 oto''" olooe w/,priM!en. Sl!Ake l'<JO!. 2 shown by •PP'~ .niy TAR!'ILL 6 !lnltt. 122,\llll. Ind nuW.na Yo<Jl' houlet Turn lo martno, optld,,,., lg sun Ba. Clooe '° baoch. n4: soi-7'71 °' 1n-9'10i COASTLINE VII plans. -· lhfm Into ''Calh" .•• seU deck, S37,soo. -ta:J.5029. &IM Don't give lip tM ahlp! °"in Your Own o.pl nelll' Vic-Any da,y la t1'e BEST DA. them lhru a Dall.¥ Pilot 5 llne11, 5 dl\Yll 101• S bucks. 16l0 \V, Con~l •1wy., N.8 . "Ll111t" it In cIMs\t\ed, Ship tor l~ugo's. $32.500 ntn an adl Don't dela cl .. slflcd ad! ad. Call &12-5678. RgALTORS 642-4623 10 Shore Rcsul!S I 84Hm. .;cN:!E::.>'l.:..":..· :.:REo:;A::eLo:.:T.:oO:_:R;... ~=l-=93:;:18:;_·:::•al::l:..!nclay="'-'&:;:12-:.;!6'7S=:..· -~ ' I I .. I ' . •• ,. - .:; ;.o-• ' ' 1 • I ' I - I· ' I• I : ' ' --- THE i I ' . ' I I . ARE C 0 M I N G "AG A I N ! ~: .. ' ' ... ' " ···~ "' .. ' ·~ ~· ~ ... ~, .~ r!· 11-1· ·' c-•• ~- ___, (1la".· ., ' . ,< • /r< IF- ·--· I;~ ••• . .. ,· .. , . . .... . " ;, ... -"·'' , :!C . · ... ' ' ' ' I ., ! ! '. :· ' ' '' .~. -' ' · .. j,, I --- ' • I ' ' I F " 1: I .~ July 18 through 21 -South Coast Plaza I I : 5' ~· i j UILD YOUR GAR~ENSTANGEL QUICK AND .ENTER · '.1T IN THE BUILD A · BETIER GARBENSTANGEL CONTEST AND INTERNATIONAL RALL YE ' ' I ' I ' . I ... CUl CORNERS ,. ##I ## I # I # I # I ## I ## I ,, Yes, I 1 ,,' will build a # ,,' Garbenstangel # ,,' or launch a search ,,' for one I can put into # -. ,,' shape for exhibition at # . ,, the rallye. ## # ##NAME------# ## ADDllE11-------# I # CITY ZIP PHONE I /-~ I ,_, Ptomolloo ~. DAll.Y PILOT, ~o ......... COiia Me ... Ctllf. 12tH •• ·----····-··--··-·······-········· I I ,. ' Wt6ntsd~. June 27, 197.3 DAILY PILOT ~I l~I l[Al ---L!!l111iiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l~ I _.__ ]['1 1 ....,nwoulMRW I~' '~"t-•tw .. m \ ~~;;;;; _.__ San Juen C•pistr•no llAVE $5000, want 10 llllMW"IW loan on houM, in SKn Juan, Dana Point, or Capo Beach. No condot. Prine'. only, no realtort. 4!)2..26&'1. ( 3 BR., 2 BA, 1Clra lg. kit w/country vie~, llv rn1. "'/trf'llc. tnc<t rettr yd. 831~2'11 a&i\ 12-5. Income Property "' Mo_!u~nt~a~ln~,_::Dnlrt.=_:..:__~!J~M~'°'~n~ay~to;;L~o~'"'~";.--!.2:::40~/(H~ou;'j;so~s~U;n~fu'-r'-'n",---'305""-HouM• Unfurn. 305 A.ts. Furn. Rosori 174 !:.'. 365 Apt. Unlum. Gllq.DOWN $25,700. SltPC!'l' ten1rlc 3 bedrm home In lip-lop condition. New roof 2 yrs. old. • 962·2456 • l' -- SHAIP 4-PLEX Bnnd ~ 2 BR. units; with • Spon!sh fiajr. Pa~. <¥t:ks . Ocluxe ownees Q:Ullrlt'1'1f hlUI l BR.., 2 ba. Eashtide 1;06ta• Mesa nr. shopping £ -~., See th.ls & fJ;l''i'lfl tdday! w.o.ooo. CALL e .646·?4f4 EXTREMEL , 1st TD Loan Newport a-h L•••"' e,.ci. po rt on ii; :.~' = . IMMACULATE 3 BR,2 BA, • 1teady..Oow buifneq, eai UP it ni::..,,._ ~ned-ln. patio, beaullrul S165 • Util Pd, Oc-an &: nice .$PACIOUS ,Studio, 1 ror thu )'OUll& couple want· 11"70 renced baclfyp.rd -oo quiet 1 Br. Octanfront, Balboa. above •Vk:1crla Beach. Ing to y,:ork for a com· 2nd T Loan 81.l'eet In Coll~;:t• J>u.rk. uz; Yctirl)', "'k. $'200 nio. 49-1-2959. fortable inc:OltMI hOW a1ld • ~ pel~. children OK. ';!. ·tx!_t ~ il.~~iJ~~'-':;;;~ Lido Isle bik so.;, a ~~ rutu.re, or n11ddle Lowest rates Orannt '1 · •~• 3 Br 2 °-F~lc •"• · W, a ge 1couple w~llng a Mr & S I · • UNIQUE 3 hr, 2 bn, fl'.'n ced ""'"' • ' ._. • .. • ""'• \VAT ONT Mrs operation. Uquor\sto:re, •ft er Mtv. Co. yd, huge 1 lc, nc\\' t.•rpt ., ?~tft-c.~ doors 0 c ea n · Lrg. :i,,,.en, 1 _ BA. r.7$5503-~~~ ~'OCery stori, Shf!ll Statioo '42·2l7l 545-061). $315. )YI(). val} July 1st. NU-VIEW RENTALS QI' un.,,.rn. u::a,ae. v -~ \V/lube t'OOm, lawulro~t. Serving Harbor area 21 ,vrl. 5.'>1,..1278 ' 673-4030 cil' 494_3.,,0 ;N;•;w;Po;;;rt;;;';;B~e;;oc;h;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1ce bou11e, barber shop ren-NO points no po· nalties f 4 BR 2 ba fam hn fant.,hc ·~ I :Ai.TY ; tal plus 2 bedroom ~ ' ' ' ' -' HARBOR VliEW Near Ne., P••t Oftlct "Priced I ''t $110000 0 appra.tsal, low ratff!, f patio. Low n\aint~yanl. $325 3 BR 2 ba +den trpl Nr FANTASTIC FOUR State H~~J'1, 9 n1t. N. o~ Invt"Stors Thrift 63S-6411. mo. S48-82Sl ~r S4&-l4D5. -HOMES-bca.l:h. $400 ~fo. yi:l~-. . Yucca Valley on o Id Money W•nted 250 Fountain Villley Palermo Model, 4 Bed-\\'e Have Su1nn,er Rl'ntals: $8l.950. 1''.P. $l2,000. O.P. Woman S1>Mngs Rd. {TI4) famil $525 Ba &. 0 fro 1 Near So. Coast PlaUL & S.D. 364-232(1 WANT $12,cm on 2nd m . 3 BR, 2 BA. gla;anlic runipus rm., Y rm, . Y Cl'<Jn 11 ~'Y· Great owner unit plus Newport Beach home, rm. all hltns, D\V, swim per mo. lease. Agent cau: 67~ &42-225.1 Eves. terrific invl!litn1cnt! After market v a I u e pool, k1ds OK, only S265 1no. 644-7270. associated Uxed exp, ~us loan Pay-Ra nches, P•rms. TIO $70,00(475,0CO. Bal. on 1st No fee. Agenr 842-4421. mL1JUJ. sho\\' U.ll%. return ;;;G;;;;rov;;•;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I TO only $25.000. Will pay H • HAR. Vu PalernlO, 4 BR, 1st year. Cal _ nov.•! ~2133. l()IM interef3t, no pol1ts. unt1ngton Bffch FRr 1• 2~ii BA, v.•et bar, 2 '-'•• _,.,., rp cs, rent 'v/gardner $550 1 F rn.9 AVOCADOS ~~:.:.:::::::::_ ______ j3 BEDRl'l-1, 2 Bath bulltin trplcs, rent "'/gardenerS550 V. [. lio-an:I & Co. You don'l have to eat them Mo....,. range and oven, 1'~.A . heat, 11..11 r-......... to love them. Let them be • •1111.,_s, double attached garage. your meul ticket. t714l Trust Deeds 260 60'xl00' fenced Jot, good 557-2520 IS a good place toj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j cond. $245. ~-mo. Ask fol· find out why. Rancho Con· PUT YOUR MONEY Dale. 962-4471 NEW TRIPLEXES IN COSTA l\1ESA BROKERS-REALTORS lO:Z~ W Elolboo 67]·]~6) $..15 & up. 1 BR, 2 BR & Bachek>ni. Color TV, maid serv, pool. The .Mesa, 415 N. Nt!wport Bl., NB. 6-&&-9681. l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii;;;; 3 Bdrm., 1 %. Bath jl 2 Bdrm., l ~la Bath Mobile Homes I Bdrm., % Bath sultants Co. TO WORK FOR YOUI 2 BR unrurn duplex crps, dra, walk to beach, slo\'es, Real Ett•t• Wanted 114 Earn 10% interei;t on well· church, park. No yard work. ~~~J,u•n Caplttr•no NE\-V 3 BR, rec., vehicle, storage, community pool , $275 mo., 831-1453 Apt. Unlurn. 365 HouHS Furn. or Unfurn. 310 Caelstr•no Beach F S I 1 l(Y,~ DOWN or • 1 25 Orang' County Motor Home Rentals Re:ir::,'S.:1~191 secured 2nd Trust Deeds on Water pd, gar. Adults only CASi-l BUYER needs In Orange County real estate. no pets. $165 nlO. Phone aft. Cosla Mesa Area 4 BR., SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. 4 pm 536-8004 _;:,;.c;,,:c.;.::_ __ ...:.:.: Hunting.ton Harbour !a1nily roorn + guest room CTI4 ) 556-0106 STO'I 3 BR 2 BA [ ii & pool Crom private party. 4500 Ca D NB CU . " built qua I l t y • , am Y rm. Ap- 3 BR uppc"r duplex:. Ocean Vu. $250 nio. Open \Vknds, ~2. 34443 Via Espinoza, Capistrano Bch. 871--0666 CostalMsa DELUXE A-PARTMl!NTS l\lr Cond • 1'Tplc'1 • 3 9.vtm· ming Pools • llt-e.IUI S1Xl • Tennis Courl!I • Gyn1 and BUIU1rd Roont. 1 Bit. 1-·1-on1 $1$0 1 SR It Den f't'Onl $100 2 BR. t1Y>o1 $210 2 BR.. 'l'v.'nhSOS From $250 MEDITERRANEAl)j VILLAGE 2-KXl flarbor Blvd., C.M. 171-11 557·80'20 OPEN EVEB.YDA'( I-lours: F1·i·Tues l~ \Ved . & Thu.a'S.. 10-7 . HARBOR GREENS From $130 to $215 Mo. Bachelor. 1. 2 o r 3 Br. Beam cciliogx. Firplc. Encl. patio. Sep. lnd1'Y al'ea. 2 Pools. Sauna. Rec. facil. ~urity Guard. Nu pets. Models Open 10 'Iii 7 pm 2700 Peterson, W1y, CM (nr Harbor & Ada m s) 546-0370 1 BR, ·oownaown. Adults, no pcU;, Utlls po.Id, $185. ruo. Yrly. Lido Isl• I 6£.AtJ"l' dltcora.ted, 2 BR. 1\i BA, bllna + refr\g. tplc, crpt.11, drv•. 2 car gar. $350. on lease, 675-3967 01 . .X 2 It 3 Bl.,, 2 Ba. Encl "ar. $1~ up. Rental Ole., 3095 l\lac<! Ave. 546-1034. Newport Beach "Rent A Piece of • Palace' .. ' OCEAN and HARBOR VIEW Eleganl apartn1ents designed Y11lth a !\taster's touch, BU· perb house 11CCurity, exclu· sive Ver.sai1lcs Club ltfld pool with Wlique Aqua.bar. fountains llnd fom1al gar- dens. All prui of the South . Coruit's finesl apartment l~Ommunlty. • t Be<iroom /r.tudlos from $19-:i 2 Bedroo1n f l"On1 $280 r-.1odclK OJ)('n 9 A.i\t. til dusk $ 6 o , o o o max. Quick mpus r.. · · mobile home, will lea~ _on pliances for sale. Call for SALES & LEASING J UNITS-$75,000 possession. \Viii be in town $8100 1ST TD 7~1* $82 }ong: tcnns to quallbed details: 846-4.332 full service faclllly July ls!. Reply with phone · $131 • 4 °bu · tenants. Call f o r ap. Condominiums Danmar Motor Homes Excellent starter or retire-no. to 0a8Sified Ad No. 884 mo, d bl nc yrs. F ~ 9 polntment .962.-73ffi Unfurn. 320' nlent units, 1 block from Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, ~·O:~ct! :n·1v0r1! 7 BlliS to Beach. 2 Br older _....;..,...;;;..;;;,. ___ ~:,: e ves. I'!'!"' .... ~!!!~!!!~!"'!!! 3 ~R .... ~!l~~Ciiii!·i r111:,_,_1o2~1e158.'!. __M.9_r:~ .. R-~.m~~!'.~~,.-~oney ···-··~· .. _,,,, . _ .. " vie"'. ~ mo. a ; ()' · .:>a COME see a rca g·aro;-;i-r or 493.0!lS. apt! Like living in a honie Corona del Mar tor S162·50ti\10. 2 l~R. l~; ON THE BLUFFS BA. 2 prk'g plac<!s, priv Coast l-l"'Y· \Va 1 king Costa l\1esa, 92626. priced hm.' CM, NB 673.7Jll ~me; also 3 Br, C.M. $180. ;C;:o;:•l;.;•;...;.Ma:.:;::1&:::_ ___ _ 531 ·6800 dista.n<.-e to all schls & -1 WILL-40St DISC $60000 weU secured ;:~ts ok. Agt. Fee. FOR lease ~1esa Verde patios & l'Cc areas. \Vilson AT NEWPORT Gardens, on \\'ilson St., \V. of i-larbor. No child./pet. 2283 ~~OW1lain \\rB)' East BE AU TI FU L 2 4 x 6 O sr;~~ling Investment GUA~~EH~~~ ~ELL ~. ApfJ;~:Val~~ '3ysAp$640ple 3 BR, 2 ba home. Close to Country Club Villa. 3 Br, Flcet\l:ood. Fant as t I c Corp. 638-S662 IN 30 DAYS. Va1ley, n4: 242-3144. beach., new crpts, p~int & i~ ~· :81~1~1.fis 1i:;1 ~ts. ~~ut~2 r!~· f~~r ~ 4 PLEXES Cash. advanced. ~~~an. Avail now. me park1. ~·n uan EA!)I'BLUFF CONOO WAN· ttou.. fwlllnt ...... bllns, lndscpd, very clean. 646-2846 ON TEN ACRES rro1n Ne\\·porl Blvd., turn nl fiospital !toad tl block above Pacific Coast Hwyl to entrance. 901 Cagney Lane, Newport &ach, Ca. 92660. Telephone: (714) 64a-6212 ::, l of the fl~l moJbile • Agent .... , .....•••. 847~12 I I~ 4 B~, ne\v crpt<i & drps, Irvine l\fobile Estate11. S 1 8, 5 O O. Let us sho"' }'OU how to begin TED, 3 to 4 Br., older ~-. 11CJ ~ + dep. 962..;;176_ 2 BR, l Ui ba, h\'llhse, central 492-1417 your investment program Uon only, will pay cash air, lots of extras. Fam. rm, •71 BROi\DMORE l2XG4, 2 with one o( these deluxe * 640-l?M * 3 BR, 2 BA, lM1 Blks beach. pool, xlnt location, Call br, 3 ton central a.ir, set up 4 . plexes. A I I amenihes! WANTED• A HOME HOUMS Furnished 300 ~,59!!'_,rormo6.;.. !:"72se. Call 83J...-0719. plus cx<.'t'llcnt location. Only 1 • • .,...,.... ' '""""" Townhouse Unfurn. 335 Apts. furn./un!urn. Lease Fireplace / priv. patios. Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. 9CO Sea I.an, Cdl\1 W -26U !MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) in ramily parlc. 8x16 porch, 10,, d ,., 500 W1U take over your payments. B Ibo I I d patio & cnrport. + store '" own, ..,.., · Cali all. 6 Pl\1. 64G-l48S • • s an 3 BR Corido, crpt/drps, shed. SS•HXl. or best offer. Sparling Investment · bltlns, rerr1g, pool, clbhse. N•wport Beach SHARP, ocean close 2 BR. 1 586-2l4.'\ Corp. 631-5662 NEED bonle bit or n1odified 4 BR, nl'xt door to bayfront. $205 mo. 548-1405 ba. Avail. 011 years let1se, THE NEW BAYWOOD APARTMENTS in Newport Beach are RETIRE~IENT S p e c I a 1 , ready. The sales oHice Is quiet 2 Br. dmvn stairs, open daily trom 10 Al\( lo garage, near shop Pi n S. 6:30 Pl\:f. l\.lacArthur B1vd. pl'in1c Mesa Verde arl'.'n. No & San Joaquin 1-lills Roe.d. children ol· pets, $165/n10. 6•14-5005 $165-2 BR, 1~ BA. Studio on ctLl-de-sac. Priv. patio, pool, crpts, dr ps, blUns. Nr. shop'g. Children ok, No pets. 735 Joann St. CM 646-1450 1970 LANCER 20x5:>, 2 DANA PO. INT :;,~.1 t~W~:r~~~ DP, r:'TI k~~T~~~~5~R· Huntington Harbour 1-17.ETc;u1~~ti!n·~~~il~~!~ $285 mo. Agent 67'".>-5930. BR, :.! BA c o 1n p 1. Village, \Vestcliff. 2 Bdrms 3 BR, S. or Hwr. frplc. sundk, 968-ll55 -I CHAR!\i11NG 2 BR., 2 ba .• 2 w/sk\rting:, awnings, slo. 4 ple:oe ocean & sailboat view. Balboa Peninsula \VAT ER FR 0 NT Condo gar, wash/dryr hookup. shOO. muny xtrns. Xlnt $94,500. .J.... \V/bout slip, main channel. up, each w/full bath. l.Jvlng $285. 673-1418, eves/1vknds. Dana Point car gar.; sonic a pts. w/fpl & be11111 t.-cil's. Avliil. on OCEAN vlC\VS, \1.'lk to ·bch, 2 lease. $285 to $300. cond . 548-S703, 5 Star Park !!!W!!E!!!BB!!!R!!E!!A!!L!!TY!!!!!49!!""'!!!6!!1!! 1 ~ BALBOA PENIN &'l.yCront 2 Br. Lease. 846--0069. rin, • fainikly . rm, nhrod"'n .. ~ • 5 BR, 4 BA. Pier, float. e e c · 1 t c e n Costa Meu VIKING. ext.-ellent cond., ;s:e• _ Avail Mid Jwle.July 28. Irvine w/washer-dryer & bath movtng890out of state. Make lndusti-ial Property 161 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~IAI ,~,.~·:]:;e~p~t~. ~Wl<l~y~.~6~'13-1:12039~'=· 1:;=;::;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:: dnstrs. Prof. crptd & * EASTSIDE BR, furn <Ir u n l urn 6'14-7932 675-5930 $2'20--$.250. n10. Bkr. 496-.'i721 TW extra large luxurious i rooms, bath, f i replace, offer. W. 151h No. 14, I 'H~ U I 2 BR 2 b .,.,.,.,, decorated, lge pvt pool, , ft 2 BR 0 Newport Beach. B . ouses n urn. 305 · a. ·" · · • · ·· • · • ~ clubroom, sauna, etc. $325. ......rge · pen ~iling. 4 ACRES ustnfft 1---_;;,.;..._;_.,c.._...::.,::,:12 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C .•. SZi5 annual lse. Phone 54S-G303 Carpets, drapes, bit-ins. Huntington Beach , porch, garage. Single adult NEWPORT BAY • Opportunity 200 General 3 BR. 2 ba. air-cond .•• $275 after 5 pm Private patio. S1vim'g Pool Nl'w 2 BR, 1 BA do]UlOUse. -"-'---'---""'-OI 3 BR, 2 ba, bonus .•.... $425 $160 Per Mo. No Pets. Adult park, p·!'ivatl'.' beach. Y.'ell located corner. Present EXTREl\1.ELY f In e 4 BR .. 2 ba .•••••.•.•••• $450 Newport Heights C~ll Bkr. 6/a-5800 NOW READY! CASA TIEMPO $16.500 540-3672 il'll.'Onie $l400. per 1110_ Great p o r I uni I Y for good, \\'e 1-la\•e Sun1n1l'r Rentals ** JBR .. 11,~ BA ** l\tOBILE Honie, 1())(40', xln'I potential . "'ill divide. Ap-steady-tlO\V business. irleal v·1s1"on-• BRAND NEW-Lux-Lnrgl', ne\\•ly decor. encl. (\'ou can ·-11.~ C' ~· -nd. 1 Br ru-. rn..nm. Sl ~ r for the young t'OU11le \\'ant-RENTALS urious 3 Bdrm, elec r bit t d --• ~~ '" '" .,. . prox .~ sq. I. in". to \\'o•·k f•-a c-m· •-pa IO, ns, crp ' rps; tro '' II o.,, o·,-...,.,, L"".1'\\'Y 64IH;6.l2 R McC rdl R I ,.. "' -v ....-.,,__ K1'tch If •I O Close lo cvcrv. lhin".'· 1110 1 ie .,.,,.. c,.-'"~ · · oy • 1 e• tor fortable inrome no\v ana 8 °'....__ f , se -.... ean ven, mo. 868 No. 1 Ccnter"s1. J l!St No. of lhe San Dil'.'go 1810 Ne\\'port Blvd., C.M. 9CCUru future: or nilddle ..---e·· ' red h·.11 irepl, lrg patio. Prof. Fr .... vy. al i\1agnolia.1 ~ 541-7729 as;e couple wanting a Mr & <a~-_;;Hoc:::;t.m;:•:;• __ ,.. dee. Nr. Harbor Hi & $140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba DECUXE 1 & 2 BR.'s [ Rult:mtt, I 1.,...,,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,.1 Mrs operation. Liquor siore, • Ensign schools. Lease Pool, bltlns, play yard. 1996 \Vlt~lREPLACES! I ~iiiiii .. iiiineii"iiiii'iiiiiiiiiiii~~· t~u~ldi~n~ ~1iot~7S6 '\v~ ~~~ ~~: sl~~~d~i::~ ~ '~-_ ~~tiiwC:.:ta!': REALTY $300. 64&-7555. ~f~;e ~~~·1 • = m2 • Private Patio1 II 20th SI C i\t 6424610 ice hou..~. barber shop ren-A Compa-.,y \Vilh Vision Duplexes Unturn. 350 LARGE 2 BR w/gar. 1-Child • Dishw•thers Comm1rclel , .. S. . . ta! pluS 2 bedroom house. COSTA ~1ESA OFFICE Univ. Park Cent·er, livine OK. no pets. $115/mo. 626 • All Heating Pd. Property 151 Lott or a11 170 Priced 10 gQ at $110,(XX). On $115 -Bachelor House. Furn. Call Anytime, 552-T':JOO Balboa Peninsula ·o ", Hamilton. 646-1730 or e Jacuzzi 1---'--"------"' State 11"'Y· 247, 9 n1i. N. o_I All util ixJ. Av\ tJO\.\'. Officl'.' hours s AM to 8 Pi\f 642-4422 e Heated Pool * M·l * NEWPORT BLVD. Yutca Vall ey on O ld $125 · l Br. Furn. All utit1i==== 2 BR, I BA, upper, crpts, •SHADY ELl\lS . POOL e Recreation Bl.I-, 123' :oe 150'. Chvlee Location Corner comn1ercial lot \\lon111n Springs Rel. Cn4J pd, Cons. singles. Ii drps, bllins, garagl'.'. Avail. e Adults Pool.side $145 up • L • Lnd""" * C-1 * 'vith 18x34 shed 364-~ $Hi0 . 2 Br. House. Gar. & s ·o r 6 Bdt'lns .••.•••.... S.'J75 llO\\'. Yearly. 6T;r0496 •Children dead·end St. uxur1ous scpg encl yd for kids/pet. 3 BR., 21i'l ba ....... $l50/37S TI ADU LTS ONLY 2 Bedrooni house plus City of r:~~vpo.500. rt Beach • Children's Shop, unique $210 . 4 Br. House. Gar. Kids/ 4 BR., 2i,s, balhs ••. , $415/425 Costa Mesa :1 E. 22nd St. CM 642-.1645 STOP BY & SEE US . DA y Rlv >llExRlA4ftR"EhoApLTY 20:;""Down e Pizza House, nice pets okC.ALCoL~:.,,~lllls. ' 2 BR, llf~BA studio apt, pvt OR NIGl-lT . t"'OH. YOUR -to e Motorcycle . parts & r<'p. Vt....., 2 BR. Adults. No pets. P atio. patio, !small child OK, no Cl{OICE OF APARTMENT. 149 B1'08cl\\·1ty, C.l\f. HARBOR: •Cocktail Lounge, good 'g:ria~~1 16th Pl. C .. M ~J160· 730 Joann · 1912 Heil Ave. H.B. 642·7007 645-5609 Eves NEED SALES P EOPLE LAGUNA BEACH OF'FTCE Mgr. l'lir. & l\frs. Elliotl IST TJJ\ll-~ orferrd . N'r:it. Holland Bus. S•les $190 ·Nice & Quiet 1 Br. Walk B alboa Pentnsul• 3 BR. 2 ba, ciµ-p/drps, bltns; 847-4982 6•~ '170 "'" -oo to Bea .. " Av! 7115 :.:;;;:.:.;;,..;.;:.:;;::.:::.:;.;... __ I like new. Mature adults·, no Blvd. 9.2'#, Return S!k•nd-....,.., or .......,~ '·'"· · I COM .. ••NY ,...,.,...,...,...,...,...,..,..I ~ Spa~·" ~ud,·o wl $35 WEEK & UP dogs. $200. 217 No. 1, 16th WAITING able ncome. Realtor 6T:Hi700 -""""'" . ""~ "'" "SINCE ls.Hi" Pl REALTORS NEED nian for pai1·1iml'.' ex· frplc. 'Victoria Beach. Util 1st \\'eslern Bank Bldg. e Sleeping Rooms ace. Agt . 646-2414 LIST Condominium& for solo 160 · t ) k · pd e J-lousekeepin<> Rooms 1 BR, nr. fl"'W'Vfl & shopng, OPEN SINCE 19-1-1 Pe r ' me n a \\1)r in · Univeniity Park, lrvIDe . .., ... .z~ 673 A400 tiberglaM and foam. l\·tust $215 ·New 2 Br. Condo. Pool D 552 7000 Ni,.hts • Ocean View Apts quiet tropical• se ·ng. Sl40 for _, hnve "-ood"-orking a nd Vw. Gar. _Child/pet. 1.,,~·Y~·~~!!-!!!!!!~~·;,,... BALBOA INN blcl. utils. 531-8508 l , 2 or 3 BR Apt * CONOO-Varant, TREES, fiberglass experience &-$250 • Priv 1 Br. cottage.p lCKl Main Street LG.E secluded 1 BR, uplex, at the garden!;, pool, 3 BR, 2 BA. A mNTION have 2.-IOO sq. ft. or space In St~. refrig. Blk bch, So. 4 BR, 2 BA, nr. Culver & 675-8740 Eastside, garage, avail. VILLA YORBA $43.IXX>. Low down or v.rill shop or garage for wort Laguna. \Valnut , lrplc, bllns, cpts & 3 BR. 2 BA, conv den, -..lc, 7-10. $165. 642-1186 9528 rent w/Oflf. to buy. 673·522.l, BUILDERS area. Salary open. ~5-8035. Al.SO Sl.J1,U.lER RENTALS drps, fncd yrd. Oiildren & frQnt porch & lrg rea:ler-2 BR $155---stove, :refrig, Huntington Beach 642·3&15. Bier. E ·d e-'I 0 * ELEGANT BE AU TY CALL 494-M9l pet.s ok. $295. 586-I07L race. Nr ocean & bey cpts/drps, htd pool. Adults, (714) 142--9622 1 only. 642-6889 2 BR., l ba. Frplc. Steps to ocean. Yearly; $300 month Ask for !'I-like JONES REAL TY 673-6210 EASTBLUFI-~. 2 BR, 2 BA, gan:len apt . Palio. Adu! No pels. $280 Call 640-0349. EASTBLUFF -3 br, l ~ ba. newly dee, lease $350. per n\O. 637-4725 or 538-49'18 OCEAN~"'RONT, new 3 Br, 2 car garage. $600 yrly lse. CID, blt ns. frplc. 642-3443. STUDIO 2 Br. 2 Ba. Nev Hoag Hosp. $200/mo. * 642-4727 * ~,700~~WESTCLIFF DR. 1 & 2 BR, Bltn appliances. Pool. 642-6274. NEW Bayfront-p11v Bch. & Pier 3BR, 2BA, $550 mo yr. ly. 979--0631 or 644-4510. 3 BR uppl'.'r duple."<. Ocean Vu. $250 mo. Open \Vknds, lt}.2, 34443 Via Espinoza, Capistrano Bch. 871~ eves. Apts,. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Col t• Meu $135 & UI' LUXURIOUS Eastblul! c:on· =I e~~; =· for"! SHOP, Nev.1>0rt. B ea ch . * LANDLORDS * 4BR. 2BA, crpts, drps, bltins. beaches. Adults only. $400 no pets. &I~ * DOG RUNS * do. 3_br,.2~·ii._.ba.Jam.rm. djn._ -lotal of lS..units.-u.\'000 UwneL ~rataj_.~o d FREE RENTAL SERVICE Children & small pets OK. per mo Yrly. i\1ay consider CLF..AN 3 br, 2 ba. crpts, Spa. 2 & 3 BR. $149 & $.199. m1. Pl-of. Jndscp. &-10-1022 CAL L 4' ,,,.1414 cllen1ele -xtnt area --= UNIVERSITY PARK 837-9ll5/54~l<l29 for July su1unler :rental. drM, bltins. $180. mo. Kids ok. Pool. Keelson Ln. GIGAN"t'JC 1 BDRM. You Bet It's underpriced! That's why these apts. \\'On'! l&St long. Crpts, drJ>s. Slo~ & rc[rig. Lots of green lawn. Coven.>d ga r age~. Adults, no pet.s. 2(r..I) Fuller- ton Ave. (1 blk E. of Nev.'- po11 Blvd., & 1 blk. So. of Bay, C.M.l 642·8600. Income P roperty 166 ,...,, n10Nl)' maker! 11.1 ne s s Attractive 2-bedroom, den, Laguna Bea ch 646-3211. 54CHiT:>2 ll blk \V. of. Beach Blvd., 1•.,. ,...,, forces 8ale. 6-12--0;;96, or Chancellor home tp1;vat.e _ . YEARLY· 2 Br, fireplc, bar, Eastsida Lrn 2 Br's ofl Slater). 963-4029 or 7 UNFURNISl-I ED Units, --~a..., eves 548--0128 dwelling) 2 baths, double $175 . Sn1al l, but m~ I Br. bltins. Large. Baloony. 1 bll '"', !n'g, patio"at pooi••'de. 847-7786. $18500 RIALTY MANUFACTURING -mail t•'-pla-. D•'nm· g aroa, near beach. Beaut. VlC\V! ho r f t N '" Santa Ana, ,· • ('IX N••r No-po 1 Po I Ort! '"" '"" use orm ocean m · 0 s1~. Adit•/no -•· 642-9520. WALK TO BEACH present ACTUAL gross). 1~1 .. r 1 c:e 01-der beauty prod. 25% built-ins and service porch. $275.-Dc~uxe 2 Br, b-llns, 2 pets. S.100/mo. 673--Ql55 '" ,.... "' & 2nd total $.52,<KX>. Sell, or R-2 LOT corp available for $15,000. Rear yard has covered patk:ls, view, 1 blk beach! Corona del Mer 3 BR, 2 BA Apt. Crpts, drps. New 1 BR, Crpt/drps, gar. TRADE tor; DO&t, exotic Zoned for 6 Uni ls, Huntington Giant returns. 675-82'20 patio; storage shed, fruit SJ!!O • 3 + den, frp\c, sep I----'=-----$200. 2515 Orange Ave., 1 c205=.c'5°'th°"."84"='7-395"'-''o"~~--~a~,I ~1~ s~ '\"!'"m ~roe~ =· Sewer paid. Alley. Money to Loan 240 ~=· ~~~.81. ~~st co!d ~nu':V'1~Wa~E ~lls rupd~~I2SH;: :tt Ge!: UJ~ ~~~ 2 Br. Garden *n:ar u~;c~~so~ BR apt, 71•1:956-J'.l80 or 714: 639-8269 Sparling Investment CASH IN A HURRY! tennis court privileges. Close 673-4030 or 494-3248 pets. 2500 SeaviN', CdM. Apt'I. Ft'Plc, D/W, prlv.1 _=_·_,,962-e;::154~9:.,,..~~ SIX UNIT_ apartrnents with Corp. 631-5662 Borrow on your home, paid to shopping center. 1310 per * $825 l\IONTH w/1-year J..J:IR /frpl & bal patio. $165-$190. 557-2841 Oianning lrg 2 Br older ocean brttzes. Spacious 3 for or not. Use funds to con· month. can even 1 n gs lease, for the true. aesthete. Belo~ hwy. $225 Mo/~;!e Like to Trade? Our Trader's apt. newly redec. $140 mo. BR, 1~ BA, b\Tins, crpt'd, C~lLOT80 • xlnHt iuc .. app,rox. solldate bills, imp1-ove your 673-6568 or 642--0200 any 1'1 a g n i ficent oceanfront Hal Pinchin Rltr. 675-4.192 Paradise column Is for you! Realonomics, Brk. 675-6700 I •I •« 300• I I ""'' on arbor B vd., horn•, buy-·•· p-pcrty, -time. Span•'•h v•'ila. Pr,·vate "·a•h 5 ii S 1 rp <. VJ1 x , r-ose o c 'f m 1 ·-" '"' '" ... , "" .. Cosll ... ___ nes, 5 dt'lys for 5. Call Dally Pilot Want Aas have gmmmar schooJ. $1050. in· ... · us .,.,.,, owner. for any good purpose. Con-LANDLORDS• & pool. Lovely gnrdens. ,._ today ... 642-5678 bargain.<; galore. t'Ome. Allklng: $11.'J,IXX>. but f213J m2-1028 fidentlal, fusl service in I• •-1. in N • Superb artistic details. Call $30 WEEK & UP make a~ oiler. h.'lNGAARD VIE\V LOT your home or our offiCf', e ~la 1ze ev.•port after 5 Apts Apts •• R.E. &tl-2222. Ne\\'port Bench vie'v ol Bay SIGNAL MORTGAGE co. :e~:-:~ Co~na:elt~~-· 49-1-3330 •Studio & 1 BR Apt s. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 ~smE e.•f., 3 dopll'.'xe§ & ocean. S47.500. 979-319~ (714) 556-0106. ~ ..... a. Ill" en .,.,r-JAPANESE Mod 3 BR • TV & i\taid Service Avail. ~ n Mo • n--iiiOi;;iiii;;iiiii...,..,..,.,_I vice is FREE to You! Try eme, • • Phone Servire-Htd. Pool Cos ta MeM w/enc.I •• ,. & paOo. Inc. unta1n, ..,.._,. Nu-v,·-,,, 2 bas, l'T'nt, "'-. elec e Ci ·id & p o-.-".. ¥•r ... ..,.. ) 11 ren · et """"'.ion =· $81,500. Ownr, _R_a_so_r_1 _____ 1_74 2ND Trust Dffds NU-VIEW RENTA~S bit-Ins, dbl "8'· Wa k lo 2316 Nowport Blvd., CM :'.:::'....::'.::::.,.---~~~ Lake G............, Otalet _Lake PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. 6734030 or 494-3248 ::.ct11a~~l~97~~ts $.150. 548-97$ or 66-3967 TRADE 12 units, G.G. Equl· ·~e.¥-.. A Amount (Ad 0~ for•• on -11 view 2 BR l ~ BA fr/pl ny 3, 4 & 5 BR, sharp, 6ec. Linun• Hiiis \.IUVU .., '"" ty s74.1XX> for hou~-in turnlshed $26,500 821.-\142. * C•ll 675-4494 BKR. homes. w/many xtras. Rent•--'""-----·---SHARP 2 Br-tri·plex, 3 miles Balboa. Red carpet, '"'al. ......," •'MW'I r • 1 Be h ·1 1 ~~TI~4~J ~522-~54~0~1~. ====J~N~""~l~a~"~Pa~d~'i''dP~i~ac.~a~nka~d~t~~~~~~~~~~:IJ'!i'f~~'·!'!>~. JN~o~~ees[._~o]l NE\-V 3 Br. 2 Ba, cntrl A/C. 0 ac • Pr v a e en- S©~4UlA.-l££trs· Th.of Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle lllht4 lty CLAY l . POUAN 0 R.atra"lle 1-tters of the /-, four .c:ramblecl WOf'dt b&-lo"# 10 form four llmplt words. NUGLET I I' I I 11 • 11 828--56n or 828-5200 Rent Ilse opt. $275 per mo. ter/palio. Ample storage, C 833-3 carports, no pel<i, $1fll. 703 orona del Mar llO : 5.12-9503. 18th St. Apt B, after 6 pm L•guna Niguel call 54S-6885 NE\V Sea TeTTa<.-e home. 4 3 BR. patio. lrg, quiel. rU' BR, F'an1 RM. 3 car gar. Baker & Bristol. Immed oc- Deluxe 3 BR, 3 BA, OWlX'l''s fenced yd. Prlv1tte tennis ~.f~J~r-1040 A Valencia, unit, in nCW" duiJlex, near beach, pool. Gar cl~ 11 I'.' r, w( lttHii .. &.c:\,lllJJ,111\ ' beach, patios, t.irepJace; no A880C dues pa.Id. $650 1110. LRG. lBR upper, kitchen ~. $425. 1no. Available s.1.1.;'r:'""655:::'::::':'.-;===----b!Uns, adlls. TIO pet11. call Newport Beach aft 6pn1. 64Z-4M4 COMPLETELY furn. 1 BR EASTBLUFF Apt Adults No pelll. 131 3 br, 2 ~» bn, nu X plan, full Flower St., C.t\I. 646-7883. $200. Nice 2 Br. frplc llcM.l&e. J){lllo w/view. Ready J uly Huntington hach Bltns, 2 bllul to beach! 1st. Lease for $535. or quick ---''-------- $350 • 3 Br., 2 Ba., frplc, dbl sale prlce $61.900. Owner. $14541.63 gar, pa.Uo + dtek. 551-1488 or 545-1526. BACHELOR le 1 BR., Cost• Mesa 1 BR, gar, wtr/trash pd. $115. Lrg 2 Br, wtr/truh pd, $1%1. 2 Br. lst fir, wtr/trash/gas pd, SU>. 1 Br. furn, all util pd, pool, $135. Adults over 3 5 . 548-2407: 548-1798. Apls Furn. or Unfurn. 371 Costa Mew C 0 T 1 N 1 1 I I I • A teenager exults: "There's one thing about my Joguor - ii hos o wild pickup. Lost $450 • Lrg 2 + Den. 2~ Ba. BEAO·I home 4 BR 2 BA patios, frplc's p11v. garages Fl'ple. Wet bar, gar, patio. tam rui po(,1 nn 'w/pooj -Divided bath & lots of NU·VIEW RENTALS tnble, r1i>1c, RCl"OSll street C](lf;(lfS. nee:-ha.11, pool & 673"1030 or 494-3248 ftom snndy beach. $425, 181 pool tables, sauna baths. & 1 1 &-15-0836 ~ for younelf. 17301 lBR, So. of Jlwy. carptltll, nl'I · -' Keel!l.lfl t.n. (l blk W. of drapes stove. $225mo. ON the Point \Va.lk to bay or &a.ch, 1 blk N. of Slater) • 642-5957 bc1\ch. 2 tty Spanish 3 Br, 842-7$48 Cost• Mna lam, 3 bn. dbl lot, bas all + ct-B"R.""'"'F"'um"".~u"cc"u"ry-A"'d"'u"°)1 Jl/\l'. Kids. Agt. t'ro 979-8430 ,.._.....__ CT~ Esal)t! with us 10 the magical wa1t1rl1nd of Vis111 det ~ L L&g0, where 1he emphasis is on 1he noutie1I, and the way of llfe Is as tranquil or elteit1np a1 vou cars to , make it. Laktside living ~ket lhe dlft•rence for thOliii .injoylng bo<tt ing, e<1sc~tJ1ng fountains end swim11"1ing as close as your patio.<Jack. Land lovon will 1pr.ireel1n1 re~ acres of exqoisitely landscaped grou!"tdl •net W•lkways. I R!BIOE • -1 I I' I I I night, two -oione. '"' O· Completo •ho <h"'klo quotod by fUllno In tit. mlhln; WOid you d .... tlop from sttP No. 3 b•low. PRINT NUMBERED lETTfRS IN 1HESE SQUARES e ~J':~~i~ l!TTE•S TO I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATION BlB \ Ufl_IV\_"Tl Apt . Across lrom 2 BR. 11onie $l•t0: nlso 3 Br 3 BR hou!!e, Newport Heights t.ake Parle. $140 mo, 10.'5 $180, has all, s i n g l e • , $275. Call eves, < 2 13 ) l2Ui St. 336-7447. Arter 4 & f&mili"S. kkls/pets, Agi.1.=293-0594:::::==--------v.ttkend11. Jo'ee, -979-84.11) HARBOR Vkiw Pa.IC!rn)O 4 Sl«t --m:rnA rllfCE• Apt. 6 2 BR. ftou~. $160/mo. Sr. 2~ Ba, fanlfly rm. 2300 Pools:, 4 Gardens. Sauna. 945 ,V, 18th St. CM , 119 U. $540. mo. &14:-58.~ Tennis. Private pat Jo . !i48-8945 HARBOR VI/" llmfi, Cartn4ll, Adulta, ,Ph: 84&-0259. • SHARP 4 Sr Mesn del Ma:r hnrp 3 Br, fam l"l1 pool, inc H Ufli-...... Harbour home, lease, S 3 2 5 / n1 o. gardener. $45.'i. 614-1791. :.:.1:.::! MM<STI or !'179-0745. BLUFt"S home, 2 Sly on 1 l)l.K rrom beach, Studio The "Yellow P8,!lcS" of lfl'('f'n bit, ror lro.1e $4(!0. ApL \Valer pd. Frplc, D/W, ctaulfied, ••• &12·S6'11. 400-ZN, evf'!I, 4.!)6.-029.1 ,IJ\tv.ttl, $145. 21:l:59'J...2977 f~ Each apartment-home includet twrv conc.ah111bl1 lux· a urv appoint~nt, like air«:ondltlonlng 11nd tpeclal sound proofing 10 Insure vour eomlort and privacy. The Yacht Ctub offers handbell, gym and 11una1, garnf iinO soclal roomt. Living anvwhere e1se is out of th• QIJH!lon elttr Malng Vi1ta del Lago. Efflcitncles, 1, 2. 2 ptut den, from $190, Furnished and unfurnished models OPtn d1ily nine 'til dark. From 1he San Diego" Frctwav 11kt H1rbor Blvd. to Adami and Mt11 Verde Ou~e. &40·1800. r ' ' ; ' ' '\. . . ).,.-~ .•• -... -.......... ·~· --~··· ..... -,, ! -.-•• ,.,. . I.. DAI LY PILOT • 7 -.... _ ~ .. . . WodntldJY, Junt 27, 197) PILOT·ADVERTISU 3• ~ I~ ';;;I _ .. ., ... _.., ~1 ~~~:1~-1~1 __ "'..,_' __,J[Il) I fAot:1 1 1[11][ i;m Liiiiiiiiiootu1-n•I ~mi~·, .... !\ V1c1tlon R1nti l1 425 8 u1ln111 R1nt1I -..5 Pe l'IOnll• 530 Sc>-ls I. Gtntrol St rvlcH He lp W1nttd, MI. I' 710 Hell! Wo-. M & P 710 Help W1nttd, M & I' 710 ..... '-"',:---llt] [ .. I~[ I~ I -- F'~\.n. or U nfurn.. l 70 BALJlOA P(',flll\5u1a house or ==:.;:S_T.;;O:;;R;;E:.:S=-.:;;:1 ;..:;.::;:::.::;:._ ___ _:::: in1tructlon1 57 5 AU. b'pes I-lo.me RtP£1lrw . I-_,._ ____ ...;. __ 11\nt. "'Ii· K .,110 k I PREGNANT~ Th l n k I n JC i -~-''-'----:.;..01 Actul\f ume and inaterlal. i\C.'C~P'l'INC appl. now, mill· BABYsrn'Elt -)IOUt home COi.,\.. u.~a 1 '" .. oi•p!i '" • ~cc · up. i\1 I St r•-··-nd ubortion? Kno-.v all th<' fal'll ~ l ni,,ht 1 n1 ••·-Mo 12 hr -n·'·· CM JIA Bo Civil Enar Conslr $1AK .. ,.,._ 9(12..8681) 1 an reef, '""" . .-..yard a ~~ • ai;t Sen•~. No jOb too .. 11 • ....... • _, • • .... ....,..,., or • f l ""-oi'I .. ,.,,.01:icl\1"r to •151< 1 Ocenntronl Storti av&!Jable tlrst! Call tJFE LINE -21 @' 11malt. f' & B flome tte .... 1.. Jai:~ In lil(• Box, Ortega _I\• & 3\i )'Ti. 3i,i a1tenchl ~~ \."1 ""~ • • THE EX ·rru ·c; Rent•Js to Sh1r-e 4-30 ! at m._odl'st rents. hr11, a·11...(ii2'2. 613-1403 _.. HY<-y. day of achool. l kl.11 picks up. f:lec. Techn l;i,n 1'°1.t !i1* PALM Ml!SA APTS. D>:S llE •• BALBOA INN Sodol Clu•• 535 ~ &15-6514 alt 4 pm Cotot•oi Engr to ~.';!;';. l\tlNuTEs TO NPT. BCll I togeuil'r·t.YPC ltW)' 1ro ~taiu St. J . · u ng .ACCOUNTING BABYSI'ITER needed. Set:i't•tarlcs 10 - 1''1.IR.'1. OR tlNfUlt.~-, !" llhat'•' ~l n1~1. 2 llit, 6i$-81·IO * INTRADATA * BORED ... llANIJ\'~1AN \ll'ilh van 11·e C L:ERK I bamc My Audi! $L>c")'. S.A. to ~ unue,llev11bl)' l.ll!'Vf' i\l)IS. "· &, a.pt. tn CdJ.1. l)'t'a.rly1 Wllh I d••lf •lld job? C•lt • Httt·pUtJliilffll to ~ h""C .....;ii Jacuz"r elect bit· ~-.;ti \ lh1'8 " IJl.'ilt'CfUI llv· "TllE F"ticlory" 11hoppl11t: Q u AL I T y mat ch ,. s PACIF IC TRAVEL SCHOOL ropulr, haul, deliver, or L'Ofi· j day \\'tek. t 4'1rl11. Clul'lc Typ!Sll'I" S400 -~· In" plea .... CALL ntu.11, C:.1»l!ii!ilhu• of 22 uu,,qu"· w/Pll0 1.0 tod•Y 10 ,,. If you qu1hly sider anything. 714/ll4?-79bi $.579~$704 Per Mo.1th e 55><>17!1 e l(••'P"'''''' 10 ~" ' 1.,,~1ag r.rpls, drps, sauna "\ ""'' •. : .... " lo• ~" 1•c•tu1a car••• "' 1h1 H B -~ ~J u "-elc. Adults, llO nnts. .. 641·71a.~ jli stOre!i, has shops avail , "Lar"l.'S( ln Cullf.. AIR lRAVEL INDUST RY. Oay . . BAl3YSITIER -1ny honic, 5 t-:~p(}I'. 1·.~11cr S500 SIN LES ,.Front '150 GIRL 21 needs roommah~ 1,, t'ronl $90'mo. hi Cannery iCall NO\'V lo~ rREB l!Utm· "' •v•11•na cl•11•• •"~1 1· l..OCAL n1q\•i11g & ht1ulitll{ by ~lust 1111"''-' knoivl~ili;.c Qt book· duy11/l'>·k, 8 hrs/do.y. J Asi;I Bkk pr $600 t B ""R'I. F rom : 1 ,.., cnt;la •1.,., 28R apt, ...,~ \'\lluJ:t'. 425 30t h SL, N.B. rile profill' 1Jn t prospective A»I•. t"'1'0" 1'1111~0'1"1 stu dent. Lltrge truck. Reas. kc-ei,1l,~if· • rnod\·~11 oU11•1·e child. \\'I U pay 11·ell. t;x1>. ! NCR Ope-rotor S600 I , ., ... " " ""' " .. """ 673-9GCli, 642-8520. rnatch. 24 hri;I P'•olflo Tr•w I aahoo• ~1-Hl4U or 534-21&1. 111e ....... 5 "" 1111"-,' nes. e OPC. 919-3198 NIWP.ORT 2 BtDR~t. Ft'tlm SIS5 1110. 213-339-5605. A.sk 1or ''', '' "5 able to "''llC .~ hnve ex1JtCr. U-•"-· Apt,-A·.raJI ~011 •JO "'"'>'· l<tJ B. l81h St .. Cl\1. 8u1!11blc 71 ,1 -5-11-:1'7:\S I LA ~--0~'73 111 1" !••tt GE.~ Hauling. T 1'1.'C I Slu-ub "' H1\liYSl1·rE.'R f.--2 .,.;,.Is. P1r1onn1I •·-c, u.uu., ., 5,,.,, "¥ In n11tlntt1Jning double en try "" •-...,. .... '? $~5 LESS. ' GIRL ivarlt1 &-irl to ~hart' ff1r s1ore1 or ofc. ~ :.q. ft. T r a"+el 540 543·88J S lrit11 . Gar & ,.d cleanup. l"&'()l'(l11. ll~oi1 8Chool ~rad-Live-in. E;xt"e llcnl <.'\lll-833 Dover Or., N, • \ou re right, they under· 2BR houi;.e s15. 1110 plus util $10011110. & 1009 Ml· n. S18Cll £11L :>.11...fil71, 551--0901. ualion l't.'<IUil't"d. ,, \\'J'iUen dltlons. 54&-9718 642·3&70 (p~s!2_56mJ N~· .. ~~po> itt"a.) 6-~2 aft 6Pl\1 ' 1 111"· C.J.S. He.tll l::!itllh'. Tt..:E1 AC !'~ Canoe l r i P , Appro~~~;,0,:1~:1 ' 1 " 1 ' S1':IPLOADEll & dun1p truek ~1':1t.1nln:1tlo11 "'Ill l>o fC\ven BABYSITTER, liVl"itl, :.1 ·----------1 u. U"\J r-v 5 1.S·J lt;IJ, Colo jlido Ri\·cr, 6 tl<l)~. July o;;;;;;;;;;~~;::;:~..,,;;;;;J 11,•01'k. Concrete, llSptullt in J uly. 1\1>ply b)• J uly 13rfl, children, ~l n't c 0 II d !i . c~, ••. , .. ,I :>1&-9$00 GIHL 10 share roon1 i•\ al· COMM"RCIAL APT. 1.6-. 21 A"cs .1.2 Jo . 17. " ... ,,· • , ........ · 8'"7110 1 ~· ·~·1 f G 6'? ""'"' "' '" l-'-*-,-CA~SA-"=v~1~cron1~ • ~~'.~· ii;::.~··ut!1~''M;;~~ lcK·. ON cOAsT HWY. ~ t~~'~ Li<" u gu1d{'s. PLEASE! ;l"" r:1~R~.1~~:-~ f~r o ~""' ·~ nk•' r""'&· .. _-v......., ACCOUNTING 1 &: ' BR. Furn &: Unfum , . CdM, 673-3345 64G-G_1 . iiiiiiii Do yourself A. favor if ~'OUJ local furn hauls & gpn'I , City of Costa Mese c~s. drape!!, DI\\' .TV l'\EEDED: 2 ln1ls 10 shr hse 2 \1 an1 1v qualify ror a GOOD liauling. 54S-IS62. 77 F•ir Drive Finishing Girl ~.'·J~~~~~·c~. ;,~~~~ ~:~~,.'~'~!·t~~i~TI~.;;,;~1 to lndustr i•I Rental 450 I L '""F laJ PA,',ING .. JOB 111 juin n f<'1'' ~'IOVINC, hauling, clean-ups. Cost• Me••, Celif. 92626 "~'"txNI'~•",.,,.,' ,R,'c',,'n",",.,"o",.'. 1 . CLERK ~ ott ound :\~~~1!!·". or 1·1·un . ;i r~1' HC'ai<. ratf'!l-Coll. Students. (714) 1~5350 ...,,... • Huntintton Belch G1r19es for Rent 435 NOW LEASING \\Ef.J,:--. 1f quRllfu_'!.l. Fr<'e i·s1. )(::2-1·~~1 CALL S4l-1721 I _ ·, Ne\\·rX>rt Befu::h 6-Ml-0.122 LA Q• UINTA HERMOSA Gura•.•e for Rt'nl Huntington Beach J YA!ill .-:u-agc cleanups ACCOUNT.ANT --Pertee offers Pc rm an e 11 t Found (free a ds) 550 BUSINESS INSTITUTE Remo've ~"lrec,, din ivy.· BAR BOY ' l'1nploymC'nt. pntd vacation S~nu'·' Count-· L'~'"IC 1.11•· 19~19 Apl 5 ~lnple A\'(', NEW M·l OF OR r('(' Pl!.ifl. N111iooolly k1l0\\" ' ,,.--~· '~ """.... · I ANGE COUNTY Drive..\~s • ..-radin .... 847-2666. firoi. l\ol•-1 linve ,-.' 1~ .. <I•'-oner 6 n1ont is, company mg k Snn clous Apts. ·rf'l'-Costa t.1l'S<I . , !}.I{) Sil fl. !· UP FOUND l-ock-a-poo lyl)(" J ... .. u., · ""'~ .. ,,. ~ Yot1 t1!: 11111.11 ovl'r 2l 11·anted Id Ill I ·1 l -·• ~ II II I~ 1'' l-'dl1i<!'i'r Sult£' Q GE~ ·I I · b I h m't't· 11 ,'n1•(•!11 .... ~,·kg•-uo"t. pa l', IOSPI n, iru .... cru, raced pool. S\11\kl'n ~ilS "'ANTF::D: Dbl garllb'{' U\ illll lt.11\ .~ Nr11·J11111l puppy. a mos. old. Vic. or ··s~n1u"A1;n· •"b ru .o,, ""1 'd"'c'o1Y1 lras & Siai1 $7'-'' ••. ~ .... :-· .. ,._ .. , •• • •. rl•f htu· boy. 1-;xcellent 01>-1ncd\ca l & dtinlul btlncfits, BBQ. ·Unbelievable Living. lov•er c.~1. or N.U. Cu ll; 646-0697 or 833-0519 itc·a Scl.ool. Cl\!. Please · 1 (• r1s • oa. · ('ge slu-"" \.1..., "" portunit,v 10 lrrui.1 ho\I' to be 1 2~-S paid hotidny1 and ex-1 BR. UNFURN $165 e 673--1415 e clain1 or 11·ill have to lake to ~ dent 5'18-6428 CaJJ SuUy ll ua·t, 54(}.6()j.'i, 11 hii1· h•uder, gooc,I y,•nges,, ct.'llcnt 11'orkh~ conditions. 1 BR. f'VRN $185 Office Rent•l 440 2-lSOO SQ. r 1. M:.1 81,11ces. pound. Z>IS-177j LEARN TO SAIL _ A ~1Bmous college 5tud4:nt'i .Coru.:tal Personnel. Agency, b.·nl·li1s a11<1 n1enl.s. Apply • 2 BR. FURN S'215 11·i1h frnt ortii ·.~s. large rPnr FN I) Blk & Ian rnale Brnd Av1~1'Y Sailing: 1111111i 1c. 1\·/PU. Loading, anything! 2100 Hurbot• UJ\'d .• C.M . in Pl'l'S'ln, J).1:11t(•r n1ornln1,oi;. \\'ill prepu1·e con1pute1· in-put. Ahl. lITlI..ITIES PAID docn·. Ideal for lalxiralory Dachsund. $1111 & begin. to lion ,\l Nr1\'f10rt aboonJ fil'a.S. rates. Doug 5.i7-TIE6 , ACCTNG CLERK WOODY'S WHARF docuini•nts front invoice11, .; ... , Adults, No Pct.~ PRESTIGE $'21:i. ca. 1715 \\'hiltij>r St.. ~ray. \"le Bushal'd & C11t-Z·s. ff7:i-S~l'J0. • Housecleening Bu11y i11ve11tn1cnt flrn1 needs 231 ~ \\'. Ne\VJK>11 Blvd., N.B. a10''°,-'.'1o"",=·andnu10111'1",.~.,. ~heck • ..J f4 blt!i S. of San Dle"o J.'n uu OFFICES CM I) "!" "'''" 11 lb k !IB . di I I I '"' " " '"" '""' .... -....... --on-DeACh, .. l..blk-.\V .. 'On 110]( ·' · ays "..,.., ·'·' 01' ai:t' roo • -111 v. \\'COO< mat 1 nr>-BARTl-~NDER, full lln1c, clerical clutics. Six nlOnthl'I to 16211 Parkside l..:inc.I Fountain Valley, Beauli· &16-0081 •~Vt."S~------~~---""-·.1_'"1~·339 COLLEGE studt•nt \\ill do tih1dC' lo he!l11 h1 A/R dept. ·~!gh,ts. Also p/tt111e nuui, agcnernl uc<.'ounting: ex· tn 41 847 _5441 ful ne'v building, b'1'0Und 40011if RCH, NB FOUN JJ tiny niale-pW"t ~hin.x I SeMr:n and R....W. I~ housecleaning -So. Hun-Salary ro $450. Call Linda Exp d. ~eu! appearnnce. Jk:rience r~quired. Profi- floor, ::.tm square feet, 2000 :!lOO 3fffl f kltteu l'i,·1,1iry Vic.:lor ia Sr.. ,,._..,. li 11g1on llcarh area. 4 hr, Ray, 540-60J.5. Coastal Per-Call 842-4:>49 cicnt operation ur 10 <lay LegUne Beech Y.'ill divide into snialler 1,,' t hc•:...f. Asqv.~,',·.0''91~1'1rn73· ())Sia r.1eAA. Nee<ls loving · 1nlnimun1 $2.~ hr. Call Lin-llOtU\(>] ,\ge11('"y, 2190 Jlnrbor • 1 1 1 ,. 1 'w " I -.,., 8932 Bl I "'I BEAtITICIAN, full linic, ca cu utor n u.c; .. ~ V>pm ~ BACijELOR Cott~. full office~. 50c per square r.Ir. Bnun1ga n:lner. !'i·ll-503'.! 1'11l'l·. flou~l·hrok1•n. 6.\6-849.'i. 1 a :>.10 -\1: ·· '-" • exp'd in today's styll ng. ini,: ~11f"1•d ~ 1'f'S1.'11ilal. kllcfien, ynrd , ocean view, foot, includes carpets, Share AP'f 01. HOUSE FND fn1l lou;:: hr1i1· t·at. Tau Babysitting C•r-pet Cleaning ADM S ,,. e SH~\hrPOO GI HL. \l'lllk to heh. $125. Gl;.5642. drn1>es, all utiliLies. jru1i. Call 'J-10:\t E-PARTNr::r!' l\'/blk stl\'aks. \\lhite pa\\'S Floor Care & Windows INI TRATIVc. SAN D C RAB II A IR II Cn ll or apply to: lor IJCIVice. Call i\tarilyn S:\6-tl~ or ;:ilS-l l7!1 Vir . J-lwitin~'l:_on J-lal'bor BAB):SIT!ING: Lie. ngei; 3 Dutch l\1a int Se:-\•. s.1T-l5Cl'J ASSISTANT DESIGNS til 1 ll &·104!340 SU~!M~R. \\linter. Yrly. Stovall (TI4) 8.12-5440. __ ..:;;;::._:;::cc:::...o::::..c:.:::__ 592-1736 to 12. I-w1 1tllenlion Ph. L nd . F'i>c Pnid. Eslah. 01'~. Co. lluntin!,,'1on Beac:h PERT EC Anlta.'s Rentnl!i, Bkr 200,j Rentals W•nted 460 1''0 UND large black & 11·hilt? !.lfi8-<R181 • Brookhurst & a scepin; fir1n offen. oul sto.ndini: op-963-3433 Bal&a Blvd, 67:'r2058." BAY FRONT OFFICES ·.;.:.-"--"'-';.;:.C.:.:O"---= rul>bil, 1 floppy car. Vicini-Adanis. LA por. fur c.:arccr n1inded Ill· NDSCAPE, G llr denl d' Boet Rep111irma" \\'aterfront expcr. pref'd. P1•1111, Full ti111c. !\lust have .. short .lla.lr . & clcnn.. ret.'Ord Blackic's Boat Yard. !'\e11·· port Beach. + .. *YEARLY** Prestige oflicc.'S, over klokin.!: \VANT S OJ\t l::ON f~ TO ty Vil'ginia Plac:e, Costa BAB\'SIITl;s'G : Lie. ai,:es 3 111aint clcan·UP, sp-inklrs. iv. \Y/good 1nath a ptitude Near ocean. 2 & 3 BR. Balboa Hay in Newport TAKE TENDER LOVlNG i\Iesa. Call 5-tS-2869 lo 1~. 1''w1 attention. J>h. Lie. 133190. &46-68.i2 & good typinJ: skills. Lile REALTOR &12-38.A> Bea~h. Vtll"ious si?.c· suites CARE OF \'OUR 1-10!\IE? FOUND _ l\lan·s "·edding I 968-0.'i-07. Brookl.Jur.s1 & Maa·onry' . _ .. ·--. sh. Sala1-y to $600. ;\lso F'ee !~~~~~~~~~~I as 1011· as 'I:lil. IX't n1o11. In· RESPONSIBLE COUl='LE. rini;: _ "r.Iikc & Linda'" Adan1s. JO!iS.' Call S.'ill)i .... lflii't, eludes <lru p, cpl, utilities, no chil dren desire lo lca.~e 2 Jclcntif)'· Cdi\I \VILL gi t id I · ::;..10-6005, C<lastal Personnel 1 & JU n1torial i;t;ivices. J\lonthly or ......... roon1, al un-6'14-4674 ro infnnts & toddler in my &. block fci"~' ooncrctc C'I I I~ . . 3 "-·I 2 b h ve er er ov111g care BRICK veneers slunipstone Ageni:y, 2700 1-ln..t·bo•• Bl••d., llfltall ,,-or le3SI.'. 3TOO i'lcwpo11 Blvd., furnishl'd hon1e in Laguna,' -· . -. l1censcd home 646-2263 .... ' " I N B 67• l220 Corona <lf'l l\lnr, or Ney,•port F 1'_.~I Al..E G.ern1an Sht>J.M1e11I. p~1!1os. 11alk~ & dJ1ve1\·ays. 'A7l~T~E~R~A~T~l~07N~'S~~I-.~,--,-. , · · ;,.. · Beach. Nt>t.>tl h nzn.xlintely. v1r. ?f ill:.un & 12th~.s~rcct, B~YSITTING. r.iy l!Ol\11:; T1lC' C11H)' l\'ays !:m-18:)5 1 d;-ycleanl'rs. ~1 ;,1~ ~ :. , * WATERFRONT * IJ·· July lJlh is a inus1. Phone llunhngt?n Beach .. :i.~709 ... usts1dC' Cl\t. l\'lon-fri. Painting & rtin...1 Roorm.. 400 Pri111e location, N e 1v p o rt 494-4001 or 5.16-4420 LOVI NG CARF.: 645-7115 p h , qKua 1 ';"" 'fop 11'agei;:. Apply B • aper-eng1n9 U!!ter s Clennerii, 1 713 4 each. LJ)rgc suirc. GOOll \Vi\NT cottage or single BR fND llttle wht fn1I dog 8u1lne1.1 S.rv1ce I t-;c1\·port Blvd .. C.l\I. PLEASANT furn. l'OOm, Bo. l>B;u,» 1 ing. $350 n1ontJ1. t 1 4., 1 1 11·/blk spot!'i. About 10 ,vrs No \l'ast•''" I G nd 11p or u yr s ng e n1a n . .,.. \p1)1i at· i.n · mature \1'0n1nn. w Io r t ru y, Realtor ,1.ith ref .. Fu rn or unfurn all old vie. r.101u·ovia & 19!h Cl\1 TYPING * WALLPAPER * ' c tons llOi\' ""1 ng nc-\V/oO:t kl!. .....iv. o on 311 Bayside, N'pt. Beach 646-81-H . J Ct'Jll<'d for h'\·lne Na1ionnl ~· .,,.. ye3r Cosla r.1es11. l\tall care FUf{ IND./FJRl\tS \Vhen :vou call "!\lac" B .. 'Hlk OIJCllin~ Jn ,\ugust at '-r, ref en1p!'d C.~t . * 6754161 * ur Lee l'l:ellt, 2830 S. J•OUN l): Vic. of La.kl' ,i;, PICKUP .to DELV. !).t'(.J4\4 eves. Campus & ~JacArlhul'_ 64&-J9!9 or 645-8765. . . Cd~f _ 2700 E. Cst l·lwy, 4000 Fai1view S.A. 927().1 Pnl1n 1-f.B. n1ed. sz. Te11·ier e 645-8850 e * PAINTING * ROO~fS $18 \\ic u.P w/k1l $30 &I· fl. or ind, suites (roni CfR L in 20·s to sharl' 2 DH. n1ii.:tur<" puppy, Ian y,•/y,•hite C t S f e Tellcr11 wk IJP a pts. Childm & pct 500-900 sq. ft Fron1 37c A.ii' l-IB apt. S65 n10. Call aft feet. 5.%-..12'.l&. irpe erv ce It pay11 lo call profrssionnls. • Bookkeefll'r secdon. 2376. N~rt Blvd., con<l. ci>ts, cl.rps, pvl prkg 4P~1 5~1:'fl2. Ask for Deb· 1-"ND lr,;o unhappy sha,ggy dog J OHN'S Carp('t & Ui)holstery For fr~ est. &16-5l 7S. • St't'relal ii:s CM. ·548-975.i, &1;3967. 101, security, 6 7 3 -4 1 2 u hie vie. Urnns St1. OCflr Bay o1; Shampoo free &.'Oli.::h· P II .1 N 1 11'.lC?-Rcas. <'lean, • Proof Opera101· EAS"fBLUFF, prl\'. honle. ti1arlcs \V . i\fas1ers, 011•11t>1·/ S~CL :znl 2.-1 into J:raphil'!' ,i:,. Village. &\.}-7.$87 b'UUrd 1."uil Ht•tru•ffitnts). 1~~1abl~. Li(• ~·_!n-". 1v/Rt'fs. 1 • Nl'I\' Act'OunL" l.a.1'1e furn r1n. p1-eter 2 col-hkr. JXtintin~ \\'ants s;1n1l' 10 rind FOUND boys hicycle. Vicini-Degr<'ase1·s .Ii: all t'Olorl 1'1 ee Est. 67~140. Experience Only l.ege _?r \\'Orking gir ls. 1'1.iLL St.:R\"IC~: 1111 apt. !'trnh::hL 8.17-1;;61. 1y of l:ochelle ,'-:, Savernc, hrighl(>llt'N! ,!;; 10 n1inu\t• PROF. painter. h1,nes1 1\·ork, Equal llpportunit~> En1ploycr 644--1155 We1tcllff Building lr1•inf•. C.'aJI ~1-4742. hll•:ich for \l.'hile carp<'ls.1 ren~. Int/c . ..:t. lrN· est. Co1;1ac1 Boh Creighton ROO'Al 11'/k.il priv in lowly Corner \Vesti!li!f Drivl' & SIAl.\IESE niale killcn vie. Save your n1011ey by !:iil\'iu;;: l:ef.". 548-2759. lf.lJ-3700 \'il"\V beach hon1e. ?llale only. Irvine Blvd.. N c \V p 0 rt l ______ -'ll ii14 J Neii•r>urt Blvd & Santa ~1~ extra lriJJ'.!· \~ill. clt•anip ·".,li\'TING & _pap£>rhanging So. Lagunu. $100 mo. Beach. !\Ir. II o \.\"a rd Amounl;:.,...., lsalK'l, C.!\I. 646-761 5. livi ng rni.. thnuigo 1 m. & E~I & lnL Airless sprav 499-4329 {i<15-6101. hall $15. Any. 1'1!1· $7.50, F'J'e(> estimates 919-329-l l=-='=~"-c--~-=--1 ===::... ______ I••••••••••• I 81.UE Parakeet, ~00 Block. couch SIO. Chair s:;. 15 )'I'S. • ROO~l f or Rent -Kitchen EXECtiTIVE ofrk.1! 11·ith in1-1 · CalJrillo. Cosla l\fesa. Call 1!.\'.p, is 11·hal t.'IJunlll. llOt Pla r.ler, P•teh, Repair Pr!vt-. En1ployed man. p_rcssivc ocean \"U & recep-Announcement$ SOO 51&-:®19 llll'thot:I. I do 11·ork myself -$65~10. PH: 548-0516 C\-"CS.. !1~11 area, Fashion Islanil. -;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;::;;;.:::1.--~O~U-,-,0-.-------Good !'C'f. :i.11--0101. . * PATCH PLASTERING * 2 SLEEPING noom8, ladicM !'\B.. ~1lll'll sub-let in1-~ Rudio al main C t I All types. Fret' ei;ti111atcs only. Single $2), Sha.re $1:> 3 1echatcly, 64·1-oo.tl. * PEDICURES * !~~~ii:) Laguna. Sunday. arpen er Call ;J40-6S2.), \l'k. 6-1&-70Z1. 1150', l l\IIl\IED. occupancy, ON SPECIAL GRAl' Rnbbit , vie. Redlands 1'11NOR hon1e n.:pai rs. Pluin· Plumbing ROO~t (or rent lo man, $70 y,·~U 1.-011sider dividing for 21 (\{ &tnta Isabel. bing -Carpcnt1v -Painting 1----=------- ll10f"\thly 275 Flo\\·ei· st. 01 n1ore tenants. Coa8l l h1y at SIDE STREET -Tile. Cull S.10-5.:iGO L.R. OT IS PLUl\IBI NG C.i_\I. &tG-gl'.16. u1 NewpoM B\,•d. Fref' * &l5-02!2 * 6·1~>--2-172 Ce t C 1 Rc1ll<J<lels & Repairs. \\'ater NE\\fuRT Islnntl. Hoorn p1·k11g. 6'12-464 1 ~-FOU:'\'1) l'ic 10th f.;L Beach. men • oner• e hcuters, di11posal8, tunuices, CUST DESIGN JI~ I N.B. l'ih·l'r 1>00rlle. f<'n1ale. PAfios ~ .-. ds)111•ushrs. 6-12-626:i ~I/('. .~ \~ith privnte bnlh. \'cnrly. · ·. 1 '~' sq. 1· VOTE ror Rill Kloh• IClo~"i "/?? ,,-" "7"-• ii.llks. diivcs. Sn1'·· B/,\. Con1plt't" Plu1nbing corner Sult· bl to -et r ,. .. · " ·"· "';""""1 •·1 break ..... & 1 ' $60 Month. 675-397.l 1. , · , · a " -". 1 ~ -for business oJZ('l11. local · ,.,move · rep ace &•rvi('t'. Gu I H 415 lt.'l.'s. 1-ronts on \\esti;ltlf 1,153 &~.ttl Al l! 111, Bl 1 t'OU1~D: on :l61h SL , N.B. concrete. S.18-8668 for est. ,.:..:.~=--~=- •• ome Dr. NB, Air Cond. plen ty lt.8 p II j s" vr ·• !31'011·11. stnall. fenlaJe dog, Child Cart Pl.CillBINC T~t:PA!ll · pk g. l.'\J.;t \\'estcliU ;,.1s-!l.)86 · · 0 s Op£>n l-. ·June 27· fXl.~ihlt· pregnant. 673-4B7l. No :ioh too s111all PVTihome, good cnre, xl nt -";:'f.~~~~~~;;':~ ** 642-3128 ** I cook: • patio, Indy o r Al RPORT CENTER . SIL\1ER gray male Poodle. Cl-IILD CAHE. Age 2-5. De- l{t'ntfemnn. 556-8065 0Ph1xt• 1, 2 & 3 roon1 off i<.'e" I 11•~] Lie. no. 4183. Arizona. pendabll'. malW'C' lady. ~·lain 1'0T1\J. SERVICES CO. Sunyler Rent•1s 420 t1djru·1•rl! .\irportl'r llot(•J. ( ,...,onltt "!t4-)':;;(l-{)157. ~.1~r11,t11g.er at"{:a 1Santa .\nal. ?lli1YJr fJlun1bing & Re-pain I'--;..·-------" l.;11re."t ra1es. full S~'r\ i<·<•::>. ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiil rs=o~,=A'-b~i-kc_\_'_ic_21Jl~h-,"' .,... <-o fi46-0977 or 646-l!Kl!) BE.Abr ftp!. lBR. run1 . _ s;:;;.:::?t:: 1~1-12 11('('kday.~• ~ I Or·•·a 11f1'0nr N.B. 67.->--asOO ClllLD CAIU:. i\IY 110"-IE:-1.s_•~'!'._;n~g~i-A_ll_•_r~•~li-•;.n~•-- frple, oppo&ite Corona de! D1'~SK spnL'C a\'ailahl;-5;111 Personals __ S~ Lost SSS LICENSED. NH. SOti'Tll I !\far ~tnte l'M:'11ch. Secu1;1y 1110. \Vill providt' fu 111iturl' _ _ ... . 1 -COAST PLAZA 557-8656 gate. Rents by 11't'ek or nio. :1: :s.j 1110. Ans\\·c1ing scr\'i1~· T~\l~I·. .1'9UND_S Of,.-REWARD 1 Contractor ,\v11ll __ J uly 1. g:~-1-16.q \ I a1·ail.ablt'. 1TST.; Beach Bh·d. J I. 1-.~.\J,·IN·l·'.NTL '· -I _h c_ " 6~ =!" ... ,, .. ,,,, .. .. Il l 0 l II r•anic )'our price! ::: JlOUJKI ·~· ...... "'· Huntington Beach. 642-1321 "".-·, .... y. -• . ,1 u P1. '· JAC" T ho !S or r rl d t Mk slh·er g1~.iy nia.le poodle. n. aula1M.'. r c pal r. I mliJ BM.BOA Jslru1d·J "'ks lerr in 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB ~ iri . P,01 P ie s. i I e !Jog n1us1 have Insulin shots l'Cn1od, add, 20 yrs exp. Lie E< "' I Jul~\ 1ake l or all. /Avail. 9• , _ .1 • n i.: · · • prograrn 13-l ~72 ~I \\' c ' > \Vk.,of June 30th.July 7fh & I SO. 11!'14, Toii & ~ sq._fl. 1101ks _to i.:~·t 1\·eii;hl _o!f and daily. J udy Young J.L _ · Y ay o. '--------' Julyj ,]<Ith. r.ood location, A 111 p I " p r k _f.l'. , _ U t 1 I. ke<·p 11 olf . -und 1~ s ap-Healey, 16612 &ach Blvd.. ;'~"~.<XJ36="---------'·•••••••••• slec~up to 7 Sl50 per 11.k Bautngardnc·r, ;HJ -,i().12. f)l'()Vt•rt rit ) .a1.C.A. s and ILH. &47-1216 or l'-12-8510. Electrical 1• 116 <aal. 6'Ji:n:>: . -CORONA DEL MAR-~1y na•rl ii:nl doetn1-s. £?111 for LOST l\larinci high school . ' . ~•nt.-:1, Mlle 700 1nforr1111Uon 110y,·! 556-13.10 rl;i.~c; rini:. ·r::. \"ic. Lile IE L ECTfJ~ICIA .. 'l, hccnscd, . , LOVELY I b c d r o o 111 01.'luxt' 425 ~q. ft. offic1• nr 1iT!i-71ilf O!lll'l.NI 7 .. _ . HB ho1ul~I. :sni;;111 jobs, niaint ti.:. LIC_~SED n1ale nurse . for ,July-oJ\u.gust Coro11u 1)1:1 $100. Bl'okPr 675-f,700 -COUPL-ES 1•3-5-+ ll'tl ll l1: ~;\~r .. P1C1•,· .... ,· 1,_.1nt.ir.s, :HS-5203. prn·att> duty. days or nites, ~lar t OOSt! 10 °na •! Sl'·"llUN'r ,.. 11 · 1 • t\l l;lll ---I ),lnt c·u·1• refs 4$.-76.'l;l DC c I. JU . INGTOX B('h, 111H11;1!', lni l htl~ "P.\L." llc11·ard. I El.1'rl'!{lf'AL Cnn!ra1·fors J' b w' ·, ••. F . I 702 1 \\'ttk . ~ .. 2 l'Ol.Jlll, 1·p1 '1f, fl\'! bath, P.u'lll•:., or incet ('pl tu cpl :Xrt.Jf1!tl. llr'.S. Con1n1. Jndust. Lie. a •n eu, em1 • 6Hi-9:·iOJ ptk!{. u1 il ixt. 3j!J'. 190. :\lr.1 C11ll 'Lc.1h· :!·K p .111 . ----.·'~"'I I ' ·i· 03'l ,1.,n-••tlC----'...:.....:;.;....;.:_;.: l'"S 1·11 $100 l<F\\ \PD Bl k C"•k 1 "0·""" ~-f-..i-·' • .:.,..,,i., NE'E I I t ho I ' N }!; ~1 P 0 ll T I !!I I a 11 rl Lan!! 510-1::0! 11•ktlt1.1•s. J.• -.i • · ' ' ' • ut· "" " , ~ '.[) 1c fl a n1c? \e 1 rfro 1 1 BR S1x111iel ~In lc. 1\·cming Ilea Gar-den1n9 have aides, n u rses. 1v~.e n apt.s. • . $175 BHAJ\'D nc11• s1ores. oHiccs, eol l:.r. \"ic : 1\lOf's SL.~ C<iast 1 kp · \\K/2-BR $~ \\'k. i\lont!Jl y Iniliv. air & heat, elevators. FULLY L/CF.NSl::D II iv v. . Lost 611 3' * GARDENER * i o u se t-s. co1npu1uons. or 10 wk special rate. l)Qck l7JOl Beach Blvd H B * SPIKITUALIST * Hon1e1nakers U p j ohn , avail:. 54~ 842-2834. · · · Spiritual rtadlngs JO am·lO 49-l-li79/!l1~2SSO. ~1011•, l'Clgc & gen'I gai'tlen-1 "'''~'·~,..,;s=~'------- NE'WPORT Be h ho % pin. Ad\·lro on nll matters. LOST 6/17, ml'{!. 8re m ing care. Exper t .~ depend· PVT Duty Nurse \\"/degree block lrom be~~h'. nru~. ~~~i~ind!~i:;intzlocrnii~ C!!!~: :}12 N. El C:unino Renl, Snn broY.'11 doi.t "''/blk nn tall. able. t.losl areas. dcsil'es patient care in Alteratlons-642-58.CS Nl•at. accurate. 20 yMr!I exp. ASSEMBLERS V•rlan Di1t~Mechi nes A k•acl£.:r in l! l' n1ini 1'0111· pt1tc·r 1ndusn) has sc\·e1·al i1nn1N!iatl' ope ings ln our p r o(l u•· r ion 11rea for •'--"-~'1nhl1•1-s nt 111[ l1•vels nn 1st & '.!nd shif1s. If ~uu·r·· looking for a PO!oi- tion I\ lth II ,!'.:l'l.11\'h~ Ol"llll!?t' C' • oun!y {"\l111pu1~·r l'Olnpnny & nlf•,~1 thlst• qttnllrlt·aliot1s Plf'a..<w A/1pl~' In Pe1'S<ln .\1on-F'rl 8:::0 ani-4 pn1 'ro 1i1c PC'r!l01111cl J>ep1. Or Contact B. Kr afk1 2722 Michelson Or. Irvine 83:1-2400, ext 336 Equal OJ)j)t)r. F.mployer AsliCmblcN PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS Pl"rtcc offi>rs p (' r 111 n n e o I 1•n1ploy111e111, paid \•acatlon al!pr 6 n1onth~. co1npnnr. pu1fl_ llre, ho11pllnl. surg.ica, m{)(hcal and dent al be nefits. 1212 paid 110\klays and ex- celle.nt wor king condlUons. ln1mediate p e rm a n e nt employriienl for assembly n·ainecs. No 1~x1Jet'ience re· BOOKKEEPER BUSINF.SS SYSTEats 11U2 Arn1~t1'0n;.:-Avenus Santa Ana, Calil., lr \'iJU' lndui;trlal C01nplex- a11 equal o pp o rtunltv l'n1ploye r m-f Cocktail Wi1itr•11 Take O\"C'r full t•luu'};c of ~X(ll'I'. only. 611.s2'74 IA'.loks inclucling lax repo11s. ~real t.'O-\\U1i<Pl'S, Lo1::1INI i:oLLECTOR. fl'lephone col· tn h'\•lne Con1p.lex. Start ll'ctor. no t• . ..:p rcq. Sta~ $600. Call Gloria C111)', aa.lary $.t:x> plus conuu. ~005.i, ('Ol.1st11\ P('rsouni·l I c..-ont act ~Ir. Gibbs, 612-1443 Agrocy, 2790 lfn.r00l' Blvd .. ' Cook & J>rcp l\ln.n Cl\·1. .\J)Jlly in Person. 25001 Dana BOOKKEEPE!l \\'anted to Dr., Dana Poi nl Harbor, \\·ork i11 Public ,\ecountant 's "O~·~" .. · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-· office. Full tin1e. Cn.11 for • nppt. 5~8-7010 • Cro11 country *BREAKFAST COOK Driven Exprr. Good pay ,t, hours. • Foremen ~-lust U1" l'~t·:1n & n~;i1. Ap· e Menegera ply in person. Surf & Sirloin. e A11embler1 1 59:!0 \\'. LoasJ Jh1)·., N.B. • Molders BU~ Ho~· 11·1.111tC1 I, C''\-pcr. re-e Ins ctors C/Ull'Cd, t1vn1I lunch &. 11ln1X'I' e G lpeR • shift . s 2 2 5 / h r . plu . ..: • •Plll•rmen gratuit ies, apply in penion.1 !\II J Shifts. S-11 an1 .. No. I Bl~ Canron ' \\e \VIII Tnun Drive, t\".B. -· Mi1cGr99or Y •cht Corp. CARl-..f~~TE!t I ll a™l~ inttn. 1031 P\1u:r nti11 , C.1\t. \\'anted for ('()111«1'\J<'lion 1vork. San C \ e 1n en 1 (' Cu1tomer Service ;~1175 ' I $[,,j{J. IJiplo111111ic pcrwna!it)" CAR \\'ASH r.1,\N1\Gf;w;; l~Ni'~I f,,I' r.hi~ i~ldt' sale"' lrrunediatc employnicnt. ex· I 1.<l lo.111-_ ~In.'. opportll1lliY [)t'rlcnred ohlv. &aeon 6,11, 1 f1_11 ".In~• I' 111tl1\. t•~ atlvtu.k'C l~ntl'rpri~ 6.1.J....l IGO • 111 lu~n 1,;1yl ng fli'lcl. Call ' · I I.ii. J)liokc• 8.0::3-1700 Dennis ClllLD Ci\HE -l\"i'1") lltc ,\: Denn i,<; ·P,•1·...,.11n1ti •\£l•nc1· hou~ckccp 1n.l{l for\) ycrir 111111 •i! 11'\•inc 20-f.? ~lii.::hcl wn D1'. fla\1)-;"hter Of p1'tift•ssivnnl.1--' • 11·orltin~ pu1,..n1~ ;'1 lo\·l·h DATA PROCESSING 11<.'W hCUlle, \\'eslllllnster (\j\ · hllllll'!tia!f• OJ~llilQ(!f fOI' our hon1el, tor the su1nn1er Jli.\I Sy~11..·1n 3 Operator and entire &ehool year -l\ry Purk.'h Operator and lo\·e chHclren, depen-675-6010 pennnoont. !\lust be mature •I) 1lnblt' anll J11.1p py ).1Cr;t0111tll-I I ly. Snlary i'.:OQd nud OJ)('n. .... aMftllmt Cl •••• it; S!l2-0.160 nit G pnl. 601 [k1\·1·r l)r .. Suil l' :; CHILD C"ttt'('. \\1llnnn or hi· !\E\\'l'OHT Hr:ACll sclll iit·l to 1·a1~ for J y1· uld DELl\'ERY0 1-· O A J L )' rl11ys a1 n1y hon1('. "55i·T0~5. PIL01'. SUNDA'\" ONLY TO 5-lh-b15.~ f'\'es. El Toro. NE\VSl'APEH. CARRIERS -CITY OF - NEWPORT IEACH POLICE CLERK I Snlary $.11i...S101 P er n10 Rcqulrl's hic:h i;(•hool grtuJuu· lion. l yr. 1-ecent typing, ~ 11'.p.111. n1iu. & gcncrul of- (lcc 11urk. Assii;rn111e1i1 n1a y be day, night or niornlni: shif1. A1>ply by 12:00 PM. July 2nd, 1973 to Personnel Otllce, City l)f Ne wp or t Beach, 3300 N1.1"'1>0rt Blvd .• Newport Beach, Callf. 92660. f7J4 ) 613.fi633. IN SAN CLE M EN T E AREA. l\IUS'r--LlVE IN AREA. REQUIRES USE OF-STATION WA GON ott VA!'\ A ND VAi .JO ort!VE:RS ] ,fCENSF.. CON· TACT HAJUtY SEELEY, 3."'..£1 \\'. RAY ~;r .. CO!n'A ~1 F.~A Oll PllONJ:: 49Z413J or &l2.-.4321 DF.!\~r;\I , nS11:l.-.1a.11t Jl(}si1ion open for denial !tecretary. Opportunity lo 1110\'e from ns."1\Sllng to front o ffict' 1nanageriKI 11()!11llon In bu5y 3 doctot' offkc. A.tsting ex- perience n1?Ces1ary. \Ve v.111 fully lrain you for front of- fice. sips ,.10. ample Pfl!king. r.lesa. fH2_93-l.i. · CI cm c n t c -'I 9 2-9136, \Ill·. \\'ilson ,t, Victoria. P rompt-Free Est hon1e. By lhe hr or 8 hr fnmlhcs only. C111l 67.~l 9W. 4'.l2-!Xl::4. lte1\·anl? 64.:H&IS Pete 534-7187 !ihllr. Reis. 192.7637. CITIZENS BAND RADIO LIDO ISLE d I IBH • FOH Lc11~., 650 sq. ft. OHice PHl)BLDI Pre~nar11·y. Con-BLACK fem adult cat .. short * C t ' G d · TI IOROUC"ll C I in.-. 2 I , 1' e_~,, ' . .m.''· space. Cpt, d1'Ps. Do1\·n1ov.·n fl•l•nl 'Y rn pa I 11 • t I hair. Vic. Alta Visla \Vay & r ea ive a r en1n9 ll'cekl ...'., ,-r :!..'1' v,•,.;, 1'00 RBIEEN,'TssEDl.~Al~N,ATLF.1'0.$1\fNA~.· qulrcPER·TEC DENTAi. assi&la.nt. 1-Iete!'ll nn op1x>11unity to mow into new & l'XJ>and lng Ueki of !lentnl prevention. Umltt!d a!!'i i !tl 1 ng. £xper~ 11t•c.'t'11s11.ry. \Vt' "ill tra.ln you a.s full liTTl(" prevention assis1n111. :,.1;1--J,171 s 'f, v.• gHh.J~-'n , ~ IJ.'\llQ. l..;ifl"trna. 49-l-3112S. " · · c S l-:.\1>1.·1·. lr1shn1an. Cleanup. Y JV 1 I '':~''"'· • J ,,. ,. Avail July 1 l-St'pL .• , cvcs B-. R-I pr~-i;nan1·v r'<lun~i·lhn.:. Abo1.. 4~ C200ll'rnentC' Dr .. Lagurni i\lainl. LandSl·aping. Sprink-F ~r,.s. 1' r1. O Pl' II · RUSINESS S\'STE~IS TTON,\L SAL.ES l\1 f' G . 6+1-4393 or ;,.1;.:....9-ITO us1n•s s e nta 445 ti•>n ,\/ 11dnptions rel. li'l'S insrallcd repair. 64&-1072 .~'6-8096, .>"19-438'.1 1711.2 Arrnstrong A\'C. SALAll\' OPEN. P A L B NCHFRON APf'.\HE 612-41:!G 1.0!-.T ~11·n ·~ Y:allcl. vo·c. "Es'IDF'"'f ,. I · l I I "·! C I ""LE'·~·1tONlC co c .. n 1 T-:'\'t>11•port3C-1 PROPERT\'. 7211 ~ \\'. Col"ille ,i;,_ So. Pla'a 0, YAr:.D Clt•ar1-up. nllj in l ."' -.i~ nHlll1!.0l'tl.'i!iS· l'\"ttlC 11(USrito ompcx "',_..., ' s .. 6391 BR. \V/D, . ..:In! vu, l9th St. C\I. 926 ~q. ft. 1\l.COl lOL!CS 1\nonynlOus. " Cnl1ini. _ Rc!'i. Opening new tanf 11111.I l'on1plt!x.~.CclM or Santa Ana, Calif. 92105 \VESJ'MI NSTf;n. AVE ., IJ»-1/Zl,_ ."onic ;\ u g . l"liltling, , "'!' + BA. IOOO Phonr ;,.J2-7'll1 or \1·rili> llat'hor BJ\'(l. Peter Anta!'ih, ,_101., E'•·p J •1 p a 11 c, c NB 1 .• oc.tl expcr. 615-0.194 lil4) 5'1()..8.'!.10 \V E.l\'J'J\tlNSTER. CALIF. ~ -~ 1"-'7'7 " I ., '"' -P.O. Bo'\ 1223, Costa l\1l'S11. f>-16-133:"1. RE\YARO! '.' ."· ···• · '. (Tum E. 011 Alton at Redhill DAYS CAU. MR S ~o °""~"'·:>.~-·a SCJ. t. 1mrkin_t:. A11y C·l at" (,11rrll'1u·r. ~'t4-J(l22 P RIVATE dut.Y n~1·sc. local _ 3 bllc8 No. on J\tcArthur _ · ."A~. BALBOA Jsland •I BR. 2 Ba. llvlty. $200 per rno. Call SWINGING SINGLES \VHITE long haired. blue EXP:-J'llpanc!e·--c:arrteror. ~cf!.!llccs..Jiy_e_i.n./_o ,u.1. -Redhill lntmiection,-1\D'n-~/~Mt-~~ 0 t EVES ~ 10. Ou lhe bny. &JG-.fi961 or 646-UMi. Call "LP1tli" 2-S pn1 !">.10-J2riO. ~~10j!l ~~~~ &'k ~~~~~~ Complcte yard n1nlnt. Shrub-&lrJ:"~l l'ight a t Annstrong) ·1-:~:!!!!::'~======-l Clean. l\e1v furn. $200 \Vk. Shu Cleniente. 4!rl_9761 bery. fj'('('S. Fl'ff est. also Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 Equal Opportunity Employer Cl • I 6T.l-'19!0 Bobysilling. &1-17. M·>' er1ca l..lDO fid e, con1p1. furn. 2 LOST 619· fern. Samoyed LANDSCA PING, new h111'Tls. E XPERIENCEO, l'ellable, ASS r ~ 1· A NT ma~r DENT Al. !ieCrelnry. recep- Uonlst 2.>:U yean old, Ortho r.xp prererrea:-AUHfcttWl--,1--11- and ma.lure, 111\lary open. I TuSl ln nl'ea. 832-5060 DEi\"T'AL KM!dstnnt dlalr j ~Ide. t'xccllcn1 11nlary, ~x-BR. 2 BA h5e lrplt', p111io. Trader's Parad1'se Vic. Scnshorl' Or., N.B. sprinkleni, rol•M.llli ng, sod. 1naturc couple v.•ant to trailll'c, C'"Ulltf'r •"'·· ~. A . t t II ' ' kl' h II• kl RP11·ard, D c II p er lt t c . ana ~~ '' t COin " ., SSIS an 11 e t'C c . cc y or ti1f>.4?90. con1po!il, large .vucca plnnts in ~e an a,.......11 n · 1,.'()(lk8, Ill or n1·l'r. Apply to • 111011'/Jly 675--l36:i. fo1· ~le. 9GX-002i1 til~x ~n be.l\Ch area. 4 yn. niann{tci·, Juck 111 The Box, "\N fi;mco1t• dol oc,c· ,,,,.,,, 11· nes LOSI', 1 yellOI\' Scl111·lnn d • ' • f'Xjl .. ~ UllllS or under. 213; ~ .. ,. ... 11111 SI C<•"ta 'lea• .:>I ... · Vari;itf IO spcl. Lie. , .. , Gar en1ng/La ndscap1ng 671-5615 .~~" .... · ·• ., 1 ' ... P'-'Mt'C otfl'!r~ p e r 111 a 11 e n I c1n ployn1cnr, pnid vacnHon11 nJ!('r G ntonths. t.'On1p~u1y pa id life, hoapltnl, llUl\..tical. medk:AI und 1le11t<al benc.!Us, 121~ pai<l holidays nnd l.'X· cellc111 y,•qrklng 1i11ldit1o11.,. pci·lcnt"td prc.•t1'1Tt'd. Call 1 I ht•·•wecn 10 t1111 & 3 pm 5'18·5.)8.11 laund , t ic, nr bch/i;h1lp-'" ATTll ACTIVE GI I SI ·" P i""· l l00/1''k. ~h(~loli• 4-1162'., S25 ll e 1\'H r d . Ex!)('r1, r<>liuhll'. locul. f~<' Hel Wanted M & F 710 • r · · e"' 1 Y ..... '" 67:-.-3021 c~t. ·rrikoHl N111·srry f>.18-3878 P ' 11·ork. hi pay, shor t hours. C':_~l'ly' 492-4.113. t • --, . Ge1fl ('ll'allint;, no h1•avy U)\'f-;L\' 2 BR fu1·n hollM.·. I mes BL1\CJ{ Lllb, IM! fo vlr. (lf EX[ll'r. ,\111t>rlcn11 G1U'tlcner A Bet 1'• p Ilion \1·n1-k. fllu~I rll'ive. Ap1,)y IJ· close to bcnch, Cd~I, July lj ll il'I 8.· Nc 11•Mpe, F.V. :\-1alntenanc(', Cle1t nu1) & tcr cn,J). °' I 5G9 \V, l!Hh St.. C.M. to Aua-12. rellnblc people, RC\\'ard! LMll:K'<tPlng. Cl\ll 64S-l!J30 Summer At;to GJ.1.-1902. dollars :>31..JC,;1 COM P LETE ''""''"!"' NEW CAR SALES Cfoo l!i,lc \Vatert'ront l ; !..OST C'tC"1-m1111 Shepherd, n1alnt. lfCIV. Comn1'I, ind, E'<Jierlrnce-6987 Employment llN'(led in one 0 Orange mo. Aug. SJj()(}. 613-8SSG. R.E\r,\RD? 5.19-6497. C1>unty'11: lc-u<llgg Jo'ont delll- OCEANFRONT, N.B. 1 & 2 54 llealcy. 'G2 llS.\ (j.j(l, FREE & Cll'Or 10 a<·r<'i LA\\'N ~·talntcnunt.-e. Exp. l'l'i<hlflil. 1'::Xccllenl t.'01t11nl• BR. Apl5 t"f'om StiO lo $250 Lri: <'h~I fn'l'zrr. nu i;:las." prt"1dU(ing oran11:I' gmvt'. on SI.A~IESE Cat, fem. \\"Caring J111w1~!«!. Gan:lener . Free alon11 & bonu• plun, ln!ur- "'k. ~. Gra-r"9S. op 1••al. rorr~ 1bl. for P.U.. olf·rn111p for units. l'Olniner-v.•hite fl('a collar. ?llluing estinutte. 51N100. 1nalc & f(•nmlc .<tll<:t' t1r1<I den10 plan. Paid VM, 'l.·airon, sn1I rrttzcr. ri:LI or ? $79.500. E<1ult~" since 6/z.t. Vie. S.A. 1-IC:ls Gu rdcnlnlC °" ..-lc•an·UPll Lookln• fnr sum ni e r \'ncnt looR. Se4' Don Crtvtcr. 1 BR ~nch npl & J br lisc nr 1 c n·1r lie'(! !Ci9·921 . Tra<l(> Uf). ()y,•ov•r 67.J-GZ'T". Ri>1Yflrd ~1~2679 5" "'57 THEODORE ROBINS Och. Sll)O \\'K/UP or l'llo. · · 1. '" c• _._ cn1ployn1C'nl ~ Cou1c n.'Q:lstcr rnts 61$-5.JIO; 5..16--0825 *"* !1111·1· l.!!1 TRUS'r fltEE & clenr r0111n1"rt•i ul LOST F'cm. Bum1e11C cnt, Ge nerel Services w/uR fffi· gooi-1 p11ytng tc1n· FORD , V ..tiM 6 1 I 425 fJ EE V . nr•111'U..:lmat1•ly Inc prop<'t1ic8 nc.\'.t 10 Si>ru·s Rn~il'", RE\\'ARD! 'Vic. l>0nu'Y 11s11lgnmen1s In n 2060 llnrbor IJlvd. ·~ ..,.., • I 540,00) ('1,1. ~· 1. S600 per Covi1111. for units rommC'n'. Slat(' .~ ~1ngno\la, f ount. CAPTAINS 1.1~c \'Qril'IY of lnduslry in Cosla \\.1Cl!ill __ BE:Amt tmr-ota,t J'rivnlf' 1noi11h, "'ant Ur~inK~ Co. In· or lmlu81. $!).i,~ c:qty. T 1 .,'~"~Y~· ~00~'"';,.:.:7ll7~1~4."'""'-=,..-On_1ni;::e County. No <.'Oii· A M ha • ro.d. Vu lanta1t1c: 1 & 3 br. '?()ml'. BtoklT 9';2·3228. Trntl~ Ufl . ()\\'Jl('r 675-62.1!1. • LOST • ?\-1ttlt ('..oltli>n CAR CARE !l"l:IO ... 0 JCIRll . \\' t:'l'd" ~ ;Vto--ec n1c Wk/mos.~.rutY . SIJ'.Xt/$~. l lA~: F'.V. l.'IU11tlron1n1 1'l UnJr~ Inglewood. 6 ·' 7 81., E~~1,rtevr1"1 1e'·1c •. ,,~?1'36''artl11 .~ "Rl'men1bcr , ynu't'C' Jutlg«I ',;1'::'nr AAk abot.11 our bonu11 Bu"f Toyotu &Keney In 1-JUnt. Aug, rumtSJtOO. 67.j..7764; gl'Oll'llOjiJ--.$13,000 .~T. 2.yr, old &. 2 . l Br. un(llrn. fen· bouL 1-:="7"~··~~~·,-,-·-·,--~~·7· ~·,--1 by lhe ;il)P'l"\l'oanc4-()( yow· . lleh. lle\""l'iS claJii..'I A 1111(! 21~114•1. SJM!'e(I Queen.". \VAt\T lurg· $t1011. ccn,ll'r. hor8l' rnnch. STIIAYED fr1nalt} Jab 8 mo, cnr." lnterlm -n11't.oi1. wllh good lm11011 11x. Rr;sr '-J~reutlan. \Vknds er inconw for $10,000 !..'<fully. or '1 S 10,1.00 cquily tradt! uJi. chllds pct. Vic:: Presidio. n and \Vax Inf( & J)()lhihing per. or:1:1cly r"e.l!till.._ 811 _&-ar Ov.·t11:tt' 67l4144,, ~_:o:.:"::~:::•'c.:::":::Ml.::Z:::''°::.._ __ 1 1122. Fl'lday 556-0094. Sf)("Clal ,\lax. Personnel Service Jt-or n perm. Job "1th the best I~• t -B n ldWl-n U>dgr. ll.<XX> equl!y in 3 br 2 oo, n x !CO rt COT. Vim\· of Rr:\V,\RD. lflmAlttyAn cl\t. Ji'rcc Pf ck Up & Dcllvl!ry 17581 Irv int Blvd· 1 TS ~7~!1t.~. call ~Ir. Snlilh, n rv. 114: 5$5-41119 lmmnctthtle Costa ~lcsa 1•<1tl)'Ofl lo.kc. SL0.000. Trnd<' long holr blue e~11. 1021 CWI s.13·11'91 for l'Sllmatt Tustin a3'.S460 Fat fi'mnt ft •ltalnM whel1 liome. R·2 "?"':? Ol''-1 to itoH Ol'l IJC-tl.r.h Pl'OJ)('rly. Ncv.1101·1 10 111(1! ftnucl. N.B. 543-4!'157. F11t Prof.11 I& 11 11*'1ncd when I '.\+.111 '.rll through tttull-ael· ~ tn traOe tor \ran, 10 San ClctrHf·nlf'. Bkr.. LOST l..rll" f<'n1 . Torlol8" you M!ll 1hro11.qh rc8ull~gc1-Sfldrllt•bu.ck Pl!l7~'1 Bldg ii"" IJ.rD)I' Pllol CJ••11lfird CMlpef, TD or ?'! ~1·127'1. 4'll·SO'l'I Slll•lt C3L Rcp11bl11· hOllll'l'i, tlnu O.illy Piiot Cla~sUled f.:qus l OJ1po1•. lo":ntploy'T :'~· IU~A -------------------· t _:>:.:l•::'":::..V:..•:;;n.:;l<::;•c.:;.!\ol:;:~..:::""-· __ •.:.•.:.:•::;I':..· :..li4::2.:.·56=78'---- BADYSTTI'l~Tt, 3 lo 5 clA)l4 " 'l\'k. Grflllllmother t y p t! • Ref~ttrle"!l. 519-1907. - 1 I I • . Dutlc5 1vill Include grecllna' w.nd referi-ing company ven· I.kin, customer and empl(l)'· m~t appllcants1 operaUnsi: oomputer'lted sv.itchboud & Dt:N'rAL A11~is1 an1 . Ex· 1lt'rlc11c..«I. chni r :'I I d c . X-Ri.tYIS· SpnniRh helpful, [r-. ~c ~nc~"· ~~' _ ~~ DIAL A JOB! l..lz Reinders Agtncy iGJO Ciunpus t>r., N.B. 557.3401 80f'llng Md rlltttrlbutlng In-I '!!~~~~!!!::;~~~·! coming mflil, It )'(Ill are A I ~ f"'t'ilOnable lndl\.1du.'ll "'Ith DINNER COOK front office appca.ranct and ASS1S7 AN'r Cltf..'1'~ 1 hi\\'(! _,me l'f'Ceplionist E'X· Toi> l!alnry -l\full have expcr . pcrience. good typing Aklllt1 111 ContbK!nlnJ cul.irlne. AJ)9ty 15(1 ~.p.m.1 )'OU n1ay be I.he lo G~f't\J l\ti..r~ or Cbet. candidate we t1eck. Contact; i-lott'I IAramn, •IZi So. C081>l (il4) M0-8.140 lh"Y-. Lngunn BNtch . PERT EC D!S!llVA!<H!;R ,\DUS T:JOYS Appl.)t btwn 2 Jc 4 !"»ll. SUfilN~ SYSTEMS 11t1~ Armstrong Avenue Santa Ana, caJJf., 92705 Irvhie lndwitrtat COmplex (Tun1 E. on Alton at n.edhlll -3 blk! No. on l'llcArthur • Rcdhi 11 tntenectlon, tum right at Arm1troog) &11 oqual <1 JJJ1or t unl 11 employtr \VUJ Trn.in. THE DERBY Rc1tau1utrt l 26'l S.E. S11stol Ave. Santa Ana "Weed It &. n enp" From ln':aa:ure• to tn.!!h Turn th.om Into Clllh C\IJ. Dally Pl lol " :I ' ' I ' ,j , Wedntsday,1unt 71, 1~73 1.___•· ··~-·· '__,l[DJ I • J[JJ l.___1 et s_•_.l[Il] I~--1' _: _l(IIJ I , • 11 s l[Il] .__I __ IHl .__I _ ..... _ .. -·--'lr»J ~I -11 ·"'"·-.. ··~l[ll]~iJ ~G~-~~~~-~i Help W1ntod, M&fl 710 Holp W-. M & fl 710 Holp Wontocl, M&F 710 Holp Wonted, M&F 710 Help W1ntod, Mi. f 710 Holp Wonted, Mi. F 710 Holp Wonted, Mi. f 710 Holp W1nted, M&F 710 Holp Wonted, Mi. fl 711 -, REAL ESTATE SECRETARY , ··~· DISHWASHER I. Kltc~n Jlt lper, nwture. App Ir. betwn lam-4pm. Mon-Fr . Mesa Vertie r.onv. Hosp, 661 C4lnttt St. C1'1 PRODUCTION FOREMAN JIOUSEKEEPER, live i~~ own rm/tv, 110me Ena. '.l t..iltldren, H.B., re a p . JlolW1,l! INVEN10RY Control, ex.per. only. Invoicing • receiving - $hlpplng. Complete charse. Sal&ry open. &t2--341'l, l'tB. LOOKING FOR A BITTE R JOB OPPORTUNITY? Nurses RNs, LVNs i. A ldos Create your own wor~ wee~! p,ROMISES! PROMISES! PROMISES! SALES MANAGER c .... 1 varloty opo<, Be tnvol, R~ Oftlce needs manaRer Vt'd In All o..-peci. of Reil /4 'I ' wllh 2 years of Real Esttle Etrtate field. Salary to $106.· .,. '1 experience. Newport Beach Ctt1l K¥.>' \\1na, 540-ea51S, area. Expanding 1..'0mpany. Coos!al Pel'11onnet Apncy, ~1 1i Excellent oppor111nlty for 27'90 llai·bor Blvd., Of. ' DISHWASHER Dick; Churt..11'.11 llMliLW'llnt, ai98 Nt\\'J>Ol'I Slvd., C\'ll'ln ~resn. Hospltol Stoff Rollo! , , , profet.:isional growth. Apply Sec'y.Tech T yp in confi~c;ncc. Send rl!5ume JBi\'I F..xec. J..5 YT'8 . ~. to Classi(1ed ad no. 638, c/o v1trn.'ed Klnt'l.iCJI Inc •• Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Vic1orla, St., c.M. , 7163 . .' ,1 Co11ta ~l~sa. Calif. 92626. Equal . E.inplO) , • Dr's Aillstant Young lady (18-281 l.o asaiist in hcaltK spa. Wiii lnlln, no exp. nee. Apply ln peNJOn aey aft or eve. 2930 W. PER1'EC offers perman<!:nt crnploylnent. paJd vacatkln 1tflt'r 6 nwnths, co1npe.ny 11aid Ufe, hospitf:tl, eurg!caJ. n1ed ict1l & dental benefits, 12~ paid holidays and ex· ce.lleut working conditioM. Imm e d I a 1 e challena:· Ing enlployment for ~ In· dlvidual poiu.esslng at leMt l year experience in supervi&- lng electronic a s s e n1 b I y operations. Reqllires the abllily to trnin ettcetively t1fl(I to supervise the ac· livities of nsse1nbly person- nel a.~ \\'PU a.'I 10 Interface "'i th all othf.r mf'n1bcn of a 1nn11ufactu1·iog starr. Submit resun1e "'ith salqry history, INSPECTOR Machine parts, Cloae toltr- anoo electro me...'11. po.rt~. 3 Yrs nlin. exper. in ht article & 'l'CC'f!lvt.ng inspec. t'°'1. AppJy ... The nation's tenth largest retail sales company need• a well organized sales- man to manage an establis)led, direct to the consumer service an~ sales bus~ iness. All a~licants should be married. over 25, ha a stable \vork record and a high sclt l education. REAL ESTATE SALES SERVI Sta1ion Sale rMD . , t Qoul Hwy., N.B. 00~1ESTIC lelp George AU en BytaM Agency, 1~8 E. 16th St ., S.A. Ml-0395 ESCROW OFFICER Fee Paid. AAA firm otters out.'lt&.ndlng oJ)por. foc of· fleer to move up the ladder Unrut<.ittUy. Satary to $AOO + oon1n1 . Al~ f'ec Johs. C«ll Kay \Vl ng, 5-W-0055, COM!al Pcrsmu1el ;\g\!ncy, Z'1'90 llnrbor Blvd., CM. Experienced COMMERCIAL TELLER Full or Pnrt·Timc UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3141 E , Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar 673:9240 PERT EC 17ll2 A.!1111>\J'Ong Ave. BUSINESS S''STEMS Santi\ Ana, Call!. 9270J Irvine Industrlill Complex Equn.I Oppor1unity Einployer 111-F CUL'\'ON Jl\'DUS'MtlES Cbr\nector Division 6400 Roland St, Buena Park 523-3480 Equal Oppor. Employer m/f INSURANCE SALES No exp nee., earn while }'OU leal'n, part tln1e, eves It. wknds, run tin1e when quaJ.i. fil'd. 1''11rn1t>rs Insurance Croup Ed Lan! * 5'M}J834 ~ We furnish the business and pay all operating expenses . You receive top fringe benefits and v.•e have an exciting ne w pay program ~·ith an above ave- rage potential of $10,000 to $12,000 per year and up. Promotions into manage- ment are available if you so desire. U you want to be your ow n boss and manage your own business, c a 11 VIRGIL NICHOLS, 714 , n4-0330 or 213 : 860-3391 --~ --IRVINE PERSDNNEL Holp Wanted, M i. F 710 Holp Wonted, Mi. F ~10 sERYlcESt1•rc~LrV JUNIOR SALESMAN: MANAGER TRAINEE niuuv.i... 1 Eam $20·$40 per week Outstanding opportllnlty to Arter 5 P?tl By Appointment work1ng after school ancl ad\'ance to managerial posi. Aceoun1M1·D~ to $15K on Saturdays getting new tion in 30-60 clays. Our cur· Control Engr, BSE:E to $12K customers for the Daily rent managers cam $1000- Sal<'s/l\1an1u?1;'1J\en1 $12K+ Pilot. This is not a paper $1SOO n10. ?ttust have di~ GENER.Al OFFICE Contract bckgrnd. Furn Dist. route and does not include AA.Jes experience. Ans. phonef!, lype invoices, 1'1icro Biologist to $17K delivcri('s or collccOng. Call l\lr. Newrna.n 979-5222 fi\t". A 11111,. bookkllCping Design Draflsn1n11 10 $866 \\"c have openings in South· Master Charge Clerk k:no\,·J,...lgP h('lpful , ~.00. Inrl/Coinrn Loan Proc SS5G ~'est Costa i\Irsa and South Fun pos!Uon reqs good pet'· RUl'll l ~Y,\N AGENCY Sec'y lo Controller to S750 lluntington Beach only. !!Onality & active mind. 1793 NC\\'J)Ort, Cl\I 64G-4.IG4 Payro ll-Con.'!tr to s750 Apply !)()\\'! !JGS.9641. Gorgeous bank offers &11 Equal Oppol'. E1nployer 11931 llcnri1, 1113 ~7-9617 F/C Bookkeep<'r lo S700 henclits. Call Barb..tra ?tfac, Sec'y/RE Legal 10 $650 KEYPUNCH 833-2700, Dennis & Dennis E:\'P'O pan1ry hel11. full GENERAi .. Oftice -Mature Sec'y/Pl'Ofl ?tlgnll to $600 Prrsonlle'I Agency of Irvine, 1-Ion11'!n1akers-Vpjohn 180.> No. Broad.way, S.A. 547:6611 : Radio telephone dispatch i lust be 25, u.blc lo drl,·e Apply In Pt'rson YELLOW CAB CO, 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa. OFflCE CLEANING P/tin1e eves. All earpeted 2 y"' J"t'Cl'nt ex!)(>r. in· ·bank N.B, E.''JX'r. Over 21 specling circuit board eom· only, Top Pay. ponen1 s. (1st .'Ii: Znd ~llifls t OPERATORS, exper. only. single needle & overlock. Top rates. Rolf's l\1anur .• 865 Production Pl, NB. 646--0308. In-Process Inspectors OP~RATING . Roon1 Nurse, 2 Yrs exper. inspeeting EXP ER. F /hme .. Personnel cables, circuit lx>ards & Dept, Hoag Hospital, N.B. chassis. (1st &: 2nd slftflll) PART time newspap er dt•ll\·ery, must 0\\'11 depen- dable truck or van. No other need call. MS-8162 Receiving Inspector lime. lltnle or fen1ale. See 11i'On11u1. ~lu11t be atturatc Dental Gui Friday 10 $600 DAY SHIFT 2082 i\·ficheJson Dr. ~ ~-r ~, h l .<\P Constructio•1 to $600 P/Time Men. Day or night. i\li:: ..... v.a.1·1..& •. ,..~ ' ,µeli. l r.\I .lYPi'it .. 60 . .,.,,p,m., ite. IJQQk· -Recept·flen'l·O[c to $j.5() MATURE LADY Home cleaning serv & 1\I' 3 t . Sun. 3000 Club Hou.~ Rd, keef)illJ.! bHckground helpful. Sce'y Train~ to $550 6 Mo's actual \\'Ork exper. Kon-smoker, good typist for restaurant niaint. Over 18 i tn. )TS e:.:~r. esttng C.i\I. No ph calls. $42541:,0. ~1'124. Accounting Clerk to $525 on keypunch, keytape or key part rime employment. 3 only. Extra Care J\tain· resistors. capacitors, pulse EXPER Arts & Crafls Direct· GENER1\L c are ror. lady C<ipy Typlsl s'IOO disc device. days a ·wk. rron1 1Q to 2 ap-tenance. 847-2259. transfSoutmOcCnk 'c'cl,erk or, n1ale ro\legc slud cnt \l.h> is ill, 2 hr day, 5 day File & l\1:'111 Clerks •$360 proximately. Newport PART time inserting for over 21 pre!. Boy's Club, \l.·k. 673-5078. CAL'L TRISl l •IOPKINS Apply In The Center. $2.25 hour to start. mallroon\. See Geor<>e ,2 ~ L. 492.fl3-" Personnel Depa11n1ent Pl ti Ed ....... ........... .. ·"' ~ iu-. •u. GENERAL l\1ECll,\NIC JERRr \\'HIITEft'IORE ease ca na Rt a.~.r""'"" Arauz at The Daily Pilot l\.11·n. 6 mo·, ,,,.~,. (2nd Monday·Fl'i. 9 am-12 Noon bet JO & 12 f · '" Jo:: X p ER T F. NC E o dog Mu.!lt have won tools, 50% 488 E. 17111 S!. (at Irvine) Cl\.f ween or m· from 8Al\I-llA1'1. shift I groomer, full time, good op· lnhor, i:c1111rantee $150. a Suite 224 642-1470 PACIFIC MUTUAL c'o'c'eo"~·ic=•,o··~~--~~-PARTS Manager, f':<ccllenl Cl k J ' t portunlly. Busy sh 0 p . \Ve<>k. 615-2.~27 or 642-4987 ~ 100 Ne\vport Center Dr. ~fATURE lady needed for opportunity, Alfa-Ron1co & er YPIS s &.10--8627 evt". l_,. General Housekeeper ~iN,iiTCITT;:i1'~~~~;;;<:1.-.::N~.-;·po:;r~t !Be:•c:h:.._.1 ambulatory home. Live-in, SaRb,. BEACH. 1r-.1PORTS, T . '50 . FEM. Counter n...time, l\fale L" "A""""! J,\NI'fOR, lite inaintcnanef:'. Must haver e fe r enc es 1200 \V. Coast Hiway, yp1ng . w.p.m. A .n11n. 2 oook11, full or p-tin1 ... Apply f/Hn1e. Over 21. Apply in '"' ,.... •er ,,_, ··~ •' l\latut'e, .:.xpcr. '"'7·.:.vu 1 Rocnn + boa~ + ""ia-. Ne,,~·•. yrs office ex""I'-, Kentucky Fa·led C..'hiciren, G,IR~. r rirlay, ,pa.rt tinie, xlnt pl'roon Huntington Beach K.EYPUNCH Call 642-8381before6 PM PBX-0,....rators, for answer· SecretarteS 2929 E. Cosh1 itwy. Cd!\f . ypu~" niw; · Conval<'sc.~nt Hospital , 18811 ~1EDICAL Secretary lull ing ;;~>ice, lull & part FJNISl-1 CARPENTERS 6/a--0350 Florida SI., H.B 8.47-351S. charge, GP in N.B. Desires time. Exp'd peri'd or will Min. 3 yrs experience. Typ· Ji.flnlmum 1 yr t'xp. GIRL F'RIDAY, ma I u re, JANITOR/Gardener combo OPERATOR exp. medical RC. perm. full train. 557-7777. ing GO, sh SO. 1-fECHAi'lICS HELPER good ddving r ec ord, p/t.ime. Apply be t w n time, must know insur, bill-EOPLE ARE NICE Mi·n. 6 mos •xp on bools L.a~na, 49-t-94S!I 8am ing elc., sa1ary open, apply P If you meet any or these .... -4pn1, A1o~Frl. l\1esa l 9-12 400 Wh all th m as PAil\'TER · F.xp'd. GUARDS Verrl e Conv. H06P, 661 Pertee orrers per nl anen t n permn a.m . en you c on e . qualifiet1.tions & are looking WESTSAIL CORP. I ...__, · Center St, CM ompioymont, paid vacation Newport Center Dr. Sulle ~ ,AVON Representative. for a posiHon \\'ith a grow· f'Ull & P tinte rv:.100ns. 41l NB 'Sou ll have. fun & make ing Oran"" Count• com, 16:li Pl1u ... 'f'tltta Aw. · n....~~ c L 0 g aftl"r 6 months, 1..'0m~ ~==~~-----1 nd ll f •-, open in ..,, ... "&'C" o., n MEDICAL Secre''""'• ex-r. frle s se mg our amous puter con11>3nv & looking Co§la ~lt'AA B<-:u·h, L:.tguna Niguel in La· JEWELS BY pairi llfc, hospital, surgi ' D•'ctapho-&-t'n-,..!:'ce products. To learn ho\v easy for oHc1 ... , nou 'prom:.e •. COO · 1 1 11 & Co pt f nicdlcal and dental benefits, ..... "u' ..... , all • FRY K, CXJI 1 or am· .scuna m on areas or P'"'RK LANE l¥C id " __ .. bWI" ofc, Salary -n. it is to start, c : burger ·,.11\nd. S umn1er qualified applicants \\'ho de-M , 121! paid hol" ayS ·ll.liu ex-~. 546-5341 or M'a9<ln, Lrutuna 4944898 !llirr st('ndy ('f11ployn1cnt. 18 ~llcnt \\'Orlring condi~. 540-7041 * GARDENER * \'n;. of age or old('r. Apply Now opcni~ in Coi:ta J\Jesa Immediate opening on sec· Bo your own Boss In person, 326 So. Lemon .~ surroundtng areas. Party onrl shirt (4:30 to 12:30). St ., Anuhcim, b('rn·n 9 am&: plan n1anagers needed. ~e \Vill keypunch and verify on J.~ull or p/lin1<' In your t pm. pay guaranteed sa.IRnes 96 column Ifilf S-196 data O\\"n IU"l'IL lllgh irn.'On1c. ADT Sterl ing Set.uity Service ll'Om Sl00:S500 per \\'eek j+. record('r. Re J ate cl ex· Gu•rantMd Customers An E'.qu1tl Oppor. Employer t~p O\"Cmd€s. Otter e:xtch· pericncc helpfuJ but not No Ca1h Down llOUSE\VORK -4 hrs each 11ve expense ~unts, Cash essential. One year general Earn NO\v, Pay Lau~r nmm ing. l\1on thru Fri. $4-0 bonuses & profit ~aring. ~o keypunch experience re- Al 534-7117 ~·eek. ~·11 ear. 644-7344. tcnilory restrictions. \\e quired. Excellrnt speed and GENE!, " Olli t · J HOUSEKEEPER _ Apply pny !'{1% commiMion . to accuracy essential. Should '\oftM ce, s iarp KU' bet,,-•om-4pm, '!o•Frl. demonstral(J['fl qualifying. be a c c u s t o m e d to to work under p1'ess11t"\' for ·~" "" " ,... Absol fl I \ tm t of textile Jnlport f.lr111 in C.i\I. l\1esa Vl'rd<' Conv. Hosp, 661 ~i~Y 00 dny.es . en keypunch in a \vide variety MEDICAL Reccpt. Day/ Swing. F'iNme. Penonncl Dept, Hoag 1-losp. N .B. 1.f/F' Help, 71 or over lo "'Ork in food stands at Anaheim Stadium e\'M; & wkends. Apply In per!IOn 9am...Spm, Mon trhu Fri, Canteen Corp., ATIRhelm Stadium at gate 6, Shipping & Rec. Dock, right fiel d side. exp prtf. fGe nend offlee Ccnll'r St, Costa Mesa. any • no e ivenng, no of formats. Ability to work b k collecting. 9Uality products irdependentl.y is .must, hours Men/Women in\porl/Export ro erage HOUSl!.'"WlVES -Manage at reas. prices. Be on the should be somewhat flmc· exp pref. (General office Distributing Center from ground lloor with a stable iblc, I t t d I w/rocord keeping ex P home PfU1 time. Supply & ~abllshed co. AM. lnfonna. Call or apply to. n eres e n htiptul.) l.Dt.s of phone \1.-urk, Train order taken;. Food & tion kept con1.idrotia1. Call (Il4) 540-8'."i'-IO ~~~-c ~ms~·-"_'_"_'_"_'_(' ~~~:~~~ ~~~'~ N~~: ='a; N~ tt1;:'"~: PERT EC I Self Fast resultA are Just a phOne mls~ton. Pl)()oc: 962-50S7 or 1312) 777-1500. I '1 1,'~'~".::0:::"'~";;.'~64~2:-56~""~· ...... .w.,~':;:-""'~"· ............... ..!.immmm!!! ,m',5'~~1ro~~. Development. LOOK Santa Ana, Calif., I I bo I An equal opportunity tc•n rom • e e 1 employer school Ing, training, or Individual Il ls GARBENSTANGEL TIME I LEGAL SEC'Y improvement through , · 0 F1~ P.:::!i. ~~~ ,;\:.,'; on duly trolnlng oncl off worki11g for top trial lawyer. duty education. Salary to $700. Also Fee It's av•llable In Jobs. Call Sally llart, Today's VoluntHr 5«).f,()5:5, Coastal Personnel Army-IF you quallfy- Agcnc)', 2790 Harbor Blvd., find out, 1ee your local CM. U .S. Army LEGAL Secretary. Newport R I Beach allor rte)' needs sharp epresentat ve Secretary w/good skills listed below. who can assun1e PRlNTING OFFSET PRESSMAN lND SHIFT KORD 64 ond 1250W with T-51 two color unit. Must be able to maintain uniform col .. or balance and hair- line registration on coded litho lobols and be able to setup and print on 40 pound lite- weight stock. We nMCI a craftsman who is a self starter with 2-4 years experience in off1et presswork. Ex- cellent benefit pack· age and starting sat-~ ary. Apply in PE'rson or Call: Dona Leverett l'il-IJ 540..5000, Ext. 250 HYLAND PlcaS<" ApTih· In Person Or Cont<1ct B. K"rafka VDM Varian Data Machines Irvine 2722 Mlchol1011 Dr 833:2400, oxt 336 Equal Oppor. Employer Public Relations P.R. EXEC, LEVEL \\'e seek outstanding sales oriented Indy for our Irvine office. Ideal tor results oriented, career minded, creative ~t0n1en "'ho likes lo 'nm her own show'. This Is a responsible & dignified position offering peniona1 growth w/So. Calir s fastest gro-.\'ing Tcn1)Xlrary Help Se1vice. Xlnt starting sa1ary + exp. acct + comm + auto. ailO\I'. & !Ofld!' of bcncfi1s. Cnll Dot t i e , 540-4;15(1 for con!Jdcntlal appt. TEl\tPO TE?.lPORARY HELP responsibility. 5'15-9400. 542 W. 19th St., MACHINISTS Cost• Moso LABORATORIES PURCHASING Ex:pcrln1ental & Production. 64~1163 · USED GARBENSTANGEL 1'.1ust ht.ve richt-handed.. zoenstltt with power dip. poleck. Would accept ear- ly model with battery op. e r 1. t e d plddlebottom. W rite: Cla.uified ad Na. 17', DAILY PIW!', P,0, OJI' 1~ COila Mesa, CA 5 Yn min. """"· Divers!, 1711 N. Moln St,. 3300 H 1 ncl A ASSISTANT fied ~·ork load. J\1MuL or Santa An• Y a ve. $620:$753 Per Mo. · eot ·~ Ad ------' Costa l\lesa, Calif. 92626 mslrUn1 a......... v ...... ~ 542-2435 Requirements: 40 \l.'.P,n1. Kinetia;, Inc., 1231 Victoria Equal Oppor. Enrploycr typing. Exper. Involving pur-~'t., #C.M. &l&-TI65. Equal Non prior service !\tale & Fen1ale chasing or n1aterials COil· Oppor. Employer. •pplicants must be 17-34 trol ~-ork. Apply In person, ~tACl-lINIST \l.'anted, n1ust malt, 18-34, female, •-oonlnin Vnlley School Dis· operate vertical & horizon· Pro Or lrlct, No. l LighlhoulSC L<lne, tal milling machine. lathe, Today's A r my Wants Beginner F. Vnllcy, (Corn<'rofTalbc1·1 FREE LICENSE hill 1hne. 1 Yr exper. Top .. TRAINING pay for 1;g111 man + benefits. ~1cd1. kncrwt~. ,, Che,TOn S1.atlon comer ol Ncv.rpo1·t Bl. & Dtl Mar, C?t·I. 2 Sl:RVICE Station Attend. VISleN Realty, Inc, Receptionist/Typist Tustin based adve11 l~ing agency has imn1edi a1e open· ing lo 1· r<'Ceptioni~t \\'Ith typing skills. 2-3 yea.rs ex- p1•1·icrx--c-. Starling salar)' $j()() per nlonth + cx1.'t'l!en1 1.vn1pany bencfHs. C• 11 Betty Perron M•rtin Advertising 544:M7o'' RECEPT/'TYPIST Outgoing personality to greet clients & an:.v:er phonef;. Good typist, lols of vai;cty. $5<)1), RUTH RYAN AGENCY 1793 Ne1vport, CM 646-485-i 17931 Beach, HB 847-9617 RECEPTIONIST Great S1JOt Ill use your SpA.n· ish and \o\•ing concern \\'ilh doctori: pa tients. Stnrl $·100. Call Elly Ellis. 5,j6.S~. Control Career En1ploy. l\lfcri::y. :WOO Ii·vinc Blvd., N.B. e Rec!ptionlst Weekends only, 9 AM - 6 PM. $2.50 per hour, R 0 S S BARTLETT, 840-0641, RECEPTIONIST-Typist. Ac· curate & fast, transcribe dictation, at\S\\•er phones. 12:30-5 pnl daily. Irvine Con1plex. Call Mrs, Sugars, 544Hil70. e RECEPTIONIST - Capable of handling busy Full & PIU'I. time. Ulf' n1ech. expet-. Apply Laguna \ , C'llt'vron, 60-I So. Coast IIwy, "I I..ag . .Bch. . •• , SERVICE sta. ni&"hl at, ...,:( lt>11dnnt -2 or 5 nights wk. ,1 Apply al . Shell, 17th Ji. I ilvlnc, N.B. fil.-::RVICE Station Attendant. 1 Ex1>1.•r. lube n1an. Apply in person, 990 E. Coast 1-!wy, N1vpl Beach. SERVICE Station Attend. f'/1!n1e, Chevron Station, 300) f>"alrvlew, C. ~fesa. SERVICE Stntion Personnel ' "·ontecl. A1>ply in peraon, :1018 Biistol, C.1\1. ~~--~-,~---· .. Shinping & Ret"f"iVllHt' WAREHOUSE TRNE Xhtl,'I oppo1.1unlty to leam & advance in tioo corp, d · '· re1·i1"tg a ll bcncllt11 to inchu· trious \ndiv. seektng e&rffT. Ca.I i Burt. I..otia:. 83.1-2700, Dt>rmls & I>enrrls Penonnii!l Agrocy o! Irvine, ~ t.1ichel901l Dr. SHIPPING Clerk, lull time penn.anent. Mon. thru 1"1. Apply in pel'IOll 9 to 12. 210 E. 17th, .Coeta Mesa. SHOE SALES .. _, Full & P/tin1e, expe!'. , Xln't benefits + profit shar· ~ Ina. BttSY, plea!lant atore. ~r-_ \\"~stt·litr SI~. N.B. ~fr. i\L'l1'01\•llz, 548·86St. =="""7,,.._~.,,,,__,,.,~,, SNACK Shop Attendant, "' f/tlrnc, Must be 21 or older , \v/short order exper. • CaH , for appt. Tuea-Sun . ; 64.J-449'1. I I 1 • STENO Clerk · Good ~. 1 1 Ing & sh. 1klll1. Ea&er. $500 ,, tm. 642-9470. Ask for Mary Ann. Stock Clork Rocopt, Werrtclitt Personn~I Agency 16.Jl E. Edinier. S.A. (Mark Ut Center) ' , I 7 -5'1U836 -----------1rJf •'1 __________ ,,-., .. board plus typing skills. TEACHIR 6:12-9470. Ask foe Mary Ann, , , • RECEPTIONlST .AIDES '"' L,cogal offii..>e, typing, Laguna $2.14-$3.45 Hlur ' ~· Mills, &17-IDO Requ'lmnenta: 40 w.p.m. 1)1'"'1 1 RECEPTIONIST tor animal typing llkill: SuC'C81M OOl1l~ •• · · hospital, N.B. 3 Days wk 1l'lctton of teacher 8'di! 1' 1 incl. Fri &: Sat. Send resume rolll'S'e Ol' equivalent. AJJd:t\ J; I• Classified ad no. 89"1 <'l o in per'IOfl, 1r~ountain Vtdle). ,1,' Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1:>60 SchOol Dtstrlct, No. 1 Lilht-ii • Costa 1\lesa, Ca 92626 house Lane, F. Valley. (Cor; -~.., RELIEF s w i t c h b o a rd ncr of Talbert &. Newtandj~ • operator, file clerk for ne\Y lolling deadline Thurs., July r •· car auto agency, Tues thru 5, 1973, 5:00 PM. We are an "" Sat. S33'-9D:I ext 35. equal oppor. employer. RN night shift relief ll-7: 30 J ·~~~!!!'!,CIAN~!'!"' .. !!lll!!!!!!l!j,,uG Beverly Manor Conv . i.r..,_n.,1 - Hosp, 496-5786, PERTEC otters permanent , SALES MANAGER employment, paid vacatiOn , - Career Minded Lady after g n101uh.s, comPBAY , To manage Wat k i n s pald IUe, hospital • surSieal, w h o 1 e a a I e distribution medical and dental benefits, ' center from her home. 121Ai paid holidays and Qi ' Su . • 1 c:ellent working conditions. L' , pervise GI: s u p p y salesladies. We train at our TEST :,t~·,' expense. $8000 + earning o~r. Call Mn. Pattenon, ·I ·.!. ~· Management TECHNICIAN ,,,, trainee. Home improvement t'lales. $650 + comm. 60 hrs. week. Color Tile, 7221 J.farbor Blvd, Costa. Mesa. 645-1126 REQUIRES mJnlnium of one year ~pe11cnce performing function test a.nd troubleshooting of electronic digital equipment. Sant1a90 Bank CUSTOMER • Exp'd Tellf!l'S, full or part SERVICE ' :"f;p,. proof Oporator ,::, '1 Con';~k~"' TECHNICIAN :.,'. ' SC · ... rl '· ' HOOL adm1n. w/c 1n o TJU•: expansil'ln of the I private P.1ontessori p re · duct support department ~hool. Ex~ricnce in cl('nl· ha!t crent~ ope11lnga for 111g \\'/pubhc & general .of· technicians to per fo r n1 fl~ requ~-eri" n1us.t enJOy diagnosis and repalr of data r-1111drf'n. f or 1nteI'\'11..'"' l·all pt'OCess\ng systems a n d , 546-4531. sul)..systems. ?t1odem equip-•, 1~ 11" column radial drill. To Join You TRUCK & Ne\\·land1. f>-Uing deadlhtt• Apply 32232 Paseo Adelanf(l, 1 ~~~~~~~~~~ DRIVER! TI1urs., July 5, 1973, 5:00 e ~retaries San Juan capo. J' Pl\I. \\'e ru·c an equal oppor. e Typisls ~fAIDS WANTED. Laguna MEf!__&_~Q__f!'EN 11-27 .!'~~~-~_l_ng~_ :1.~~.r'lizcm:pl:o'icti:::z::T•·I?B.X-Oper.si!Ql:lt. 111cnt and fa cilities u \\.·ell '\" • as company paid be -c-·• await qua1tfied appll~~ 1 , J If you truly understand garbenstangels it's time to garben If you don't understand it may already be 'too late but, what the heck, send I iri the coupon anyway •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Yes, I will build 11 911rbenst11n9el -or launch e : • sea rch for one I can put in shape for exhibition et • • the DAILY PILOT-South Coest Pl11211 Build A<Better • • G~rben1t11n9el Contest and lnternetion11l R111lye. • : Please tell me more , : • NAME .•. ,, ... ,,.,,,,,, .... ,, ,,,,,,.-.. __ ,,._,,._,,.,,,, ... ,.-,, .• ,,,,.,,_,,_,,,,,,, .• " .• " • ., • • ADDRESS ""'-"' '' " ' " '"'"""""'"'-' . ' ' ., OF-• : CITY -·---··-···,,_,, ___ , ____ ,,, •• ,_,_ ZIP -,,,, ___ : • PHONE -·"-·--·---·-···--" AGE ··-·-··-"-"""-• . ' . Earn to $.14;,:.30 sa ary per u-ll\."lOr u·11.1ier or ·~...... VOLT --lf-)'OU--Al"&--lnteruted -,, ;..,--I position Uiat offers gl'0\\1h Reef Motel, ~ S. Coast mo. "''hlle we teach you a van o .... 'llers /operators. Year· -... ttlway, l..aguha. job aklll tn Electronics, round, over·the-road work . PURCHASING lnst•nt Personnel MAID wanted: Don Quixote M e c h n n \ c s or Paid training program. Good , T<'mponuy Service ~fott?I 2100 Newport Blvd. Ad ni In I !I tratlon. After income; step-up program to A/P CLERK 384S Cttnlpu.o;; Dr .. SU!te 106 Costa. 1.fesa. 6'12-2610 trnlnlng, earn $4:r60 per higher earnings: passenger N<'\\'por~ Beach 5.JG-4741 ~!ALE Wanted, Apply at 1110. for 2 dnys \\'Ork. Csll authority for wife. Exciting lmmediaL~ Opening Equal Oppor. Employer. Kentucky Fried Chicken, TSgl Young, Callt. Air Na. opportunity. If you arc over E>:peri1tnced Only 693 So. Coast Hwy, Lag. R. tlon1t.I Guard 979-1343. Zl and fl'ee ro !ravel, this is Xlnt't W~~ &: lienctlts MA:LE wanted . Apply Rt e MEN iK.>edcd In ll.B .. F.V. your i..-h8:"~ 10 jo.ln one of Schefer Bros., Inc. K t ky ~-• Chi k are A. for m 0 r 11 Ing the best in the business. For (f>\rrn. Mn.nul. In G. (;, 1 en uc ... '''-" c en, newiPaocr. auto route. Ap-in1n1l'diate application call Call i\1arla t714 J &)4.61)29 ~ E. Coast Hwy, Cil1.l. prox 21~ hr per morning DAY OR NIGHT f'or Appointment 1'1AN nef!dcd 4 days a Wttk ~7-B979 · (714) 633-2233 or \\T1le: J !!~~~!!!!'~,..~~"" Lite Malnt. \I.wk, must be DIUVER RECRUITL~G REAL ESTATl'. SALES .~F.TAR\', p/t.inie for IA\\' office in Fo.shion Islnncl, N.B. Cal! 64•1-5040. ~Cl'<'tarle:K ~· C Bkpr' ~1nnur Clerk T~·p!sts $500-$700 S600 }hXl end diversity and have 1 to 2 )•ea.rs digital experience please apply. '"! · Engineering ~· TECHNICIAN;:'.· : l ~ti\1EDtATE opE>nlng fer 11 technician \\'1th dlJrltal I~ 71 tcrgrnted rlrcult "b o a rd ' bockground. Perftrm " hrt:nd-boardlna: fl,n(i com-' neat, references. 2990 S. M 0 TEL ninld, -neat, SECTION SUCCESS CAREEn, Cout Jliw&y, Laguna 10 to energet.lc, Lagukn•4,.~~!,h P.O. Box 107B New or experlcn~. Join the 5. re90rl, 6 day "'ce · .,..~.i..wv. Jndlanapolis, Ind. 46206 \Vorld'1 larg_est Md fa1te111 MliNAOER NEED nian fol• part -time An Equal Oppo11un11y growing resale organliatlon E>:per. not nee. Join growing ex:perlnlellta.l \\'Ork I n Compe.ny with a neh,'Ork of over ~ poncnt-level trouble1hool ·'' nnd check out coniputer .:' r Li:i: Reinders Age :1 )' peripheral e q u \pm en t ~·· Dini A Job · ·· ··•• · · :Xi7-3401 0u1!e1 Include lab teslln& « .... 01111..-e . • • • 54&-2ll8 .............. ,; ·--~ 100% FREE chatn ot succeSJfut cu tiberglau and roam. 1-tuat --p-1-0~D..-U-C~TI~O~N~·• office" and become a wa.qhes. ~tuft have tnN;h. hav~ "'OOd"Wklng 11 n d member of our MIU}Onatre :::;:::;:~~=:;:;:::::::;:::;::::I ,.,.._,.,.,.. ni: proto..,,.,..1 .. "' -1-,, ~----~_-_p:;;-malntennncc or docwne!!-, taUon. Should havt woridril kno"'•ledge of TT L -D T [, aptitudl", ability to supervise flberglau ex{ll!rlencc & MANAGER Club. 1.1ulll-mllllon dollar h I • L.~1 1 have 2.-400 11q. ft. of space In ad\lilrU1lng proaram. F'ree e ~ K , ..... "" e cus omcrJ, shop or garag.!' tor \\'Ork At lcnM 5 years experlf!nce ~\uu·11,nteed lli..'Cnsl~ school. WSalll I~.~ 1°"it l}our.1-· area. So.llll')' ope_n, &G-8035. l'el(Ulred in tiberglua boat Excl'Ucnt .s11le11 tralnlnfl, ;,. •8~ ..... ~!:.: J)('r "''k. 0 NITE AUDITOR col\ftroci:IOn of lengths over \Vht\! Is ll:"r llccll$e wort.11 st3. '· .. """'),)· 40', Su~ ,..x .... rlcnce k hi !lot~ or club e)l"peor". req'd. •-10 )'(111? ec our 1nont > l\trrO KnowlC'Cll{u f)f NCR ZlOO A & kl'IO\\ edge ot filX'rgln1tSina !)(•nus l)l'Ofi(r11n1 which mcnnt M•nlpr Trne $550 4200. F/tlnlc. ~ Perwonncl tcchniqll4!1 a1'e mandntory. $$$ to you! Please call Oon't gpin your \\'heels~ &-If Sidnry wmn1tnsurnll' '1\'lfh Vl!'jlnla Jont'3 835-4811. starling lndiv. \l.'lil lcnn1 and AfAB':l~a Bey Club nbll\t.y. Excellent hinge bcn· RED CARPET aclvancu In tl\18 na!'\ co. cflt1, Realtor s SECRETARY \Ve al"\' looking tor a top notch i"«l'C'IAry to \cam the ad bit. If l-W t 1t k ,. shorthnnd, 1ypc Inst k ac- curately & \l.'OUld like A chnllenge, ,;end us your l"C8Ullll.' tQdfl.)'. P .O. Bo1' 16\.11, Newport Beach, Callf. 02663, 7 F11.bulous benerit11 + i'Cllrt· l22l W, €otult Hwy .. N.B. mentf Call Bw't l.ong, NURSt;;S, p/ttmt, LVN 7-3 Send retume to' R.E, SALESMEN SECRETARY 833::1700, °"""~ " °"""'' & 11-7, RN 11-7. Apply JH l<mENIURCi Why not .,,.,. in ""' "°"'" !nt.....,;na JlO'ili<m w/lop Per9onnel Agency at lrvlne, p.m. Melll Vt'lrde O>nv. ·MARINE a r e t. ll u n t I n Ct on firm. Good typing, lt'e ,n, Xl82 Michel.ton Dr. Ho&p, 661 Center St, C.M Bee.ch/Thllnt&in Valley. Ld abilhy to meet publt~ l '" •m -10 ~~-St-u• train you! C&ll 'Phll .. ~n .,.,_ - " logic cftult In addition to iz:erieral electronics. ne. quires "' leA1t 2 yean ~ Rppill'abie exptrlence a n.41 ..i•'' t\l."O )-'tars tducatlona.I flee. tronlcs backgt'OW'ld be)'Wd ,, hlgh 1choo1. call or apply to: ,,, ('1141 !!40:~!40 i' PERTEC -+ BUSINJ'SS SYSTEMS 1ru2 Am\JU'Ong: A\'fnQI 1 • :: , Santa Ana, C•llf, Irvine 1'ndus1rlal ~ You don't need" gun to ~ 60 ....-...-·wu ...... ~ McNa.mec. VILLAGE handle fhOnes ...... v.1..,,fQ!JU, • M'f. ,.1 • I • "Draw Fut" when :you NUltSES aid, dll.Y shift, tX· SM ~tCO. CA. 92106 REAL ~'TATE. ~ RUTI R\"AN AGENCY • Pia II"" M•••''• DAILY P1LOT, P.O .... 11H. C.-M-. C.. f 616 • place a.n ad tn the DRiiy perienct'<l, start $2. hr. Ha· ?tflM Mum'l'Ml")' 1793 N~-poM, ~t ~ &n equal op;>ortunl t emplor:r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ~Uot \\1ant Ads! Call now clcnda Conv. ltospltt.1. (2131 An equal opportunity Sell the old stuff Ou.Y tbt new \19.tt Beech. JfB 84l·961l ''-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~..,._-~6~12~J~~~~·"------• 414-<MM __ ,.0n~n~ploycr""''--~--·~·~•u~tr~.---,--~ For that Item Unck.I" $». ~ Pe:nny Plncl'icr. . " . . DAILY PILOT Wcdnc\day, Jun1 27, 1973 l'ILOT·ADvUTISU· 1-· fn_s _.[ll.J I I ;".) l!IlJ I a ute t llllJ I • 5 •• I~[ • I I ~ ;.;I ---·-,, ;;;;!~..;-,I ~-~ano;j~· ...,.:-~-~~,~-....,~=~~·~· ~~ P Wantwl, M&F 710 Help Wantad, M&.F 710 ~!!P W..,letl, M la f 71t Fumitww 110 Ml-llenuu1 'Illa Office l'urnltwa/ TV, ttMlo, HIFI, Dop , t . , 154 II , F! L El'ffONE: A.,...n,.. WAITRESS 2 MATCllING......., quilted SCRAM LETS 1""11" ~ Storoo 136 • PUPP¥-WOllLD • ..---l1li-...t. fe:rvict, Bea.di aren. Prefer The Irvine Com.,.ny Alert, Kood 9.'tdt~. Exprr. l lo r a 1 kweseat hiditbed:t. • EXEC awvl chn SJ.S/SZ. STEREOS. 1973 GARR.ARO 100 MIXW PUPS. O~n ·• SOL J · f : Q\lfr 30 yn. of aac. Varit-'d 1-lai Opening f or cocktails. Worit df.y or ntte. $210. Lib new. Knotty JJl:ntll' N Sec ehra S81'fi. Deeka Modc1. auto tu r I' ta b I e , Eves. Jrith Se t t e t , ~ • I' 't hours. Weekmds, 6'73-l16G. Secretaries Tele. 673-Tm for imervlew. higtiboy ~ $30. Maple A SWEIS C121lM~4 i;~roe-t;nt. 867 w 19 AM!FMlMPX receiver, 3 Doberman, Colllea S 5 0, ' • · ;1 ' TELEPHONE Sales. Work \V/2·3 yrs rel(l.tOO cxprr. CdM. coffte tabJtt $25. KIJW siie ~ way air 1u s p·en1 lo n Hlakle, BulJ Terrier, T.CUp Jbl N-ll'lldl from ......,,,. ov.rn home. M11rketl-r -c1y 1 green quBted headboard $10. TION ~.. •peakers. JU1t re I ea g e d Poodle, Chihuahua. Lab., , "Ii'" · • u1..Mgi "(;mmissions Ex .... ;,e VANTED by retir e d 2 yellow wrouxtU. Iron bo.r Gt_uten -~ -Tonic -NA AL ""'"'h Rectster. 1ro -house till boxed Boxer "'""kapoo SWAP =·~-·~ce not . neceSu.~: xper. w/rcscareh OrJCaniza · gentleman: lady 4 o-5 0 stools 4Z'', exceptional 2 foc Birdie -BLONDES l\.todel 6000. 5 totals, $200. m "-are , s , ........,. " St\ld Serv .. 72 PACl'FJC1M\J}.ll1 ~ .,.,...,, . n deieired. llvy stat typ-Companion, good driver: ... 5. Stel'eO ..-.n. 9xl2 brakled A teen'""et cxultJ: "Thert's Call 646-9%J4. le t:UV'· Mtg. liat $'164.90 Shepherd# 1or .. !1'....ro7r Efft'cieney ~ i g. 70 lyplng, sh 80. presenta.ble, unencumbored or• ..,_,__,, -O Now $192. 75. T er m I . most breedl. H • . &!re it! Saff. t1J ·1:1 .... 1l) TEMPo'S Dial-A· Job! NOW Orange County's most _progressive & innovative ,Temporary flelp Service !does it sgain.' TEMPO .Cllfers a truly 'unique & ot1n1e saving opportunity (or lkilled .•.•.. SECRETARIES 'SECRETARIES SECRETARIES Who ~1ant digniried & stimulating long or .short "tenn assignm~nl'S -fe-.v days, couple weeks or few months -you decide! Nc>w you can ... APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE easant tl'lephone person· live In; some tnt.vel, very It. rug WfY nice $2$. 5 pc dMn oneit ~ about my Jll&'Uar Pl1nos/ rtlftl 126 893--0501. BEAU. ShetJond Sheep Dog, Aloha \\'eek c-, · y mi_'d. typing, No 11mo11;1ng. Good set. l,'al11te, acces, perlect -: as a Wiid plc..1cup. Lu1 $90. Color tv antenna, used 2 looks llke n1in. Collie AK~ Sav.C: 1 $ SKretary salary. CaJI bt\\•n 2-6, ~pc·~:a=·-Ni!:f 1Fri~ n_ight, twoCABLOPTNDAIESNSalme." ORGAN WO_RKSllOPS mo. $30. champ blood line, Fem. 1 THE BoAT'-' LACI Ba ground In \and develop· 64&-5864. • &12-8109 * .~. mwt be gd. hOme n F ' Ex ' . -day 6/28 & 6129 after 2 · ;J.pon&lble. 49&-9391. 3101 w, Cat. flw,., NB4 • m t. co. _per. 111 com· \VANTED shnmpoo g 1r 1. pm.' 4800 Surrey: Cameo CAR CARE Wedne1c&.y1 10 +M. ZENml Color TV, 24.". Lge ~·;:,EA HO"~LESS PET Tl~: ~11~, 1 nH:' c1al leasing docun1?n-?.1usl be licensed. Alfredo's Highlands, CdM. .. , . Don't buy any 0,....an until Pecan cab. 3 yrs old, ~v ,....,.. ----_ d:,I,.. --_.... ~. n SO: ~ff~J2 ~~clJfe:~g ~~r Etc. 326A Marine Ave., 5002 HIGHGATE Terrace, Remem ber you ~ Jutiged you can play! Nt n.players remote control. Make offer. ~ H ~~ e ~~~:h'X: ~ltttJ). Secretary WANTED-You M Iiv~e. President homes, ~!r.~'le appea.ram:e of your \\'elcome tQ ~ttend ~e \vork. ~ \Y Hiked Doxie x. plel'e lw/2 mt.Ins. CO¥!llt' With it.le L'O., escrow co. lnw experience. N~C= ~vi~ } M~I,& Ne\\• \ Hatlci waxing & Polishing ~ia!or Tul\forti(~~ b [I 4~8.'il. · .& trafi~l~· ~'lf·Keft ofc or land development co. Texaco 6f4..6T:J5 ars e uxe gas Special Wax : m e er ic I s SHill/I'lu, 8 w}cl. male, blk 675--18()0 UG¥9• 'f1S..llll8 '!~ Proce~ing leases & related • • dryer. CUst. Walnut Parsons IFr•e Pick Up & Do. l•"ve-\ '42·2151. frM to Yell ~-ht """ ... Jl(y 9 "'° & 'Mends. · R.E. documents. Type 70, WARD Clerk needed to work Ibis,\ ~temp. dinette set. Call 645-1791 for etimai~ Coast Music Service ;oi~ ,.;.~.:;~-fltt 'to •. dli P-cATf ~ w l n n • r, dictaphone. Indiv. selected In attract!~ conv. h::tsp. w/6 threctors chrs, dbl bed , Newport Blvd. at Harbor 3 Tl $2 00 hofne. bl.k shaggy'fem. t 6 trauer: ~ xtl'a4: wl•t wlU be a ~"If-start•<. willing Exper nece_ ss. Good wages w/F\n' sprd &: pillows -------c·-a 'I ,. Linn, 2 mes, • I 89' -. nd ~ II -""'10,-• -& ~ f B-•n/blk 12xl:; l'!hag rug. ~~ '"" •• e pmt -o••o. ~o .;Mm7u .... ae . ;w1-o!S ,.or,. to accept responsibility & vcne 1l~. Please call • ~ " 109/t OFFF ~ '\'Orie independently. 642-2410 ask for Mn. R1d-Oil paintings & prints. • , ORGAN SALE NE\ UNDLAND M. 2.. • Secretary dell . 1 HAVE everything from: With This Ad SM, -pure red. Germa n extreme1)> l0'\11blc, needs .t-15' YENTl.1 . Cat wttrall S A \VHO WANTS TO l"OR new G.E. frostfree rebig. to All f\li'fliture, •ppliancet, \\lurlltzer Fac!Dry Autlxnizcd Shephe1'd. ds good home. tenllon. & room , $125. $600 orig colt $1000. 259'Jl r. ccounting C:lrk '" K? . Fr TV's lamps to-cloth"~ Sale on mlUly models. Other very gentl , gd,. w/children. 64'l1i:.1M \ Via 'i'Vlento M111kln Yiejo, IV/min. 2 yrs eX"''I'. in ac· DRIVE A CAB! Ft. BR se~. antique · ' · "~' ... ---.., b d al l I -" 642-7817 ...,........,.. a,,.....,..,. ... CHOOSE bo k chairs, gold mirro1·s, cryslal & 1nisc. Ends 713 .. USED ran 5 ;so on sa !', pr Ct:\I Horlff · ' 156' -~=~-'-'-:==-·=-...,.,=--~ counting , B a c k g r o u n d your urs, wor , o_ II 9• ust ad USABLES .,..__.,n Newport !rom $295. * * "CUD. DL"" * * KITE <h 1005. 1' w/constructlon 0 1' I a n d for yourself, be your O\Vll ... s ver . c . m e Bl d c ' -w II' h " • c·1y I ... 1'1U, ' ' dev.lopmcnt C 0 n' P a'' Y boss. M. en or U'Ome_ n. Can couch, Plus othe r iten1s! v ., M. Tues. tti.ru Sat. a IC S MUSIC I B ack fenmle puppies. 6 wks. TALLY Ho Fartru1, offers All attached equJ,p. -Yellow be I hu .,. -. Coa "'"2830 old. "Need love". 64fr,1995 f•"n••I "' l•un•·r • jumper hull, white to=e. X!n desired. Type 60 & use JO s 1g Y ha."!11capped. ....~"°:. ~ South st Plaia .....,.. T" '"' • key by touch. Ne a t~lean Appearance. GIRLS bedrOOm set, 2, 9 x 12 ELEcrmc typewriter $65, eves.' train~ &: le890ns. by E eond. $600. 675-• ~ Secretary Vts, retired.' Age ~ to 70. American. Oriental rugs, Manual $40. $170 poOI table, WANTED old player piano's. LOVABLE 1 yr:. Tortoise 'liiiarcy ' (Appl"OVed AHSAJ '24• VEN1URE Publi . . Supplen-.ent YoUl' income. devan, 2 chairs, dinette like new $85. Folding ping O. Ouprei\.-~~ Grace ahe-ll kitty. Spayed, !!hots, judge. \Ve have beaut. new MANY EXTRAS • c relations 01: new~f>C,l' Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a table & chain, coffee table, pong t8ble $35. Deluxe aet Lane, CM, ~. 8:30 to box trained. 644-0139 alt 6 12xl2 box stalls. Visit us at inc. trailer, !Ure new. •· background desire?. Xln t day. Apply in person, & misc. 892-1981. E ncyclopedia Britannica 5 pm. pm 11262 Newhope So. of or best otter. m..tt65 II TEMPO'S Office at gram.mar & outguing per· YellovJ Cub Co., 186 E. 16th INING Set I al ' Prov' $140. GIMS top desk $25. Ad· FREE o-an claa••• !or MUST find ~-~ lamily \Varner. Fountain Valley oc LIDO l' Sh , ~"I I 450 '"&-Let us know sonahty a mu~t. . St., Costa ritesa. D . t ian in-j st bl heU Uo $2 .,. .-•1111•J1C '"'-call 97~9473 ... arp . .rw r. equ p,. what your ,,_.u, arc. None-... Excellent benefits &: 11·orktng cia l, oval u•/2 leaves. 'By u ~ e 8 sec ns e~. adults. E very Tues. nile, pet, moVing to a Pt· : lncld Cover, Certificated, "-' ....._ conds. Drexel, & ser.oer. ~ Price Avail. 4-6:30 PM thru Fri· 7:30. Call Beach Music. Loveable Doxie, 67~ 2 Gent14 Geldings, approx. 8 $695, 846:-21&1. • to c:!'"e in personally -until ""oll ,..3389 at-~ 83• ~33 day. 1800 Toyon Lane, NB 847--8536 Lido Isle yrs. old, $250 ea. One t"('g, FINN-~• Nn• •"", "",• •· fu~ ~~~ the 'just r ight' spot '"'or ~317 ...,...... II"""-) B~~ll~a~board King near Irvine Ave: 642-8977. BURLED \Va lnut Ant i q. rREE -Black Dachshund Appy &eldinr 5 yrs, l6H, 2 '~iJr, ... ;t:r:-•'l Your time is valuabll". Don't V sz, $35, Dbl spring & mat-SUPER. Sl\t ritoVJe camera & Auatrian Grand. Be au, puppy, female, pnrtially good ' dbPOSition, "' e 11 $950 or ! 546--2981 •.itaste it. Invest it wisely with Betwffn 9 •m & 12 only treM Clean $40, blankets $1 case, hke new, US. Polaroid Cond. Sacrifice S 8 9 5 house-trained. MS--0744 aft starteo, good P 1 e a 8 u r e la nd camera with flash at-,..,o A3tJO • 4 30 J\Orse, good potential shoo.\' KITE 661 J!t.Ut: J-tULI.; Tempo at hi hourly rates $$ 6 I ea. 3 spd bike, $20. 6'l5-8314. tachment like new $4S. AMF ........-. . . : p.m . horse. $800. AJso 8 yr old wl1h trailer. 1$450, N~ER A FEE AT TEMPO T.!:~~~~~~iat~~~ nl~ ,...nt quel 800 SMALL pink paisley 9:1ra. bowling ball with fold out FO~ Sale . sml. 1972 Kawai HA:PPY HEALTHY KITTEN Thorobred Jumper. good in * 673·9010 * T•po Tempor.1ry Help 2 yrs exp. Starting salary LA~GE French w a In u t Xlnt cond. $45 coming case, complete in-Spinet Piano. Take over Weaned & trained. the tli.t • xlnt jr. horse HOBIE Ca1 14' w/tr&llei:. • $600 to $700. Call 835-1808 or sleig~ bed, i:nasslve dresser * 673--7311 * eluding shoes {u'Om 4 pymnts. Call aft 6, 642-5087. 548-4615 16.1 Hands. TA L l. Y HO xtnls. Xln't cond. NUst tell. TRAINEE MECHANIC apply at 1636 E. Edinger, w/m1rror, night table, Sl)O. 112 times) like new. Men's size UPRIYHT piano for, sale, gd. EXTRAORDINARY silver Farms. 17262 Ne \V'bo Pe, '$1,IXX). 213/966--52Sl. ~ :Some experience, drivers Suite D Santa Ana. English halltree beveled Garage' Sale !µ,f at Phone 644-4687 , . cond. $12> firm. MaJteae. calico & black kit· Fountain Valley, ~9475. BUILD )'OW' own. ~ mold .., ' min"Ors, 3."7', $185. Oak 1 * 548--1037 * tens, m&f, 8 \Vkil. S.ID-7620 \VANTED: pl"ce to board for Catamarap hulls. S1DOO. 1 ncenae and good driving TYPIST full or part time bachelors chest, $195 . .Pr. of 1TI8 GALAXY Dr. Dover * AUCTION * S h ho fro J l 15 to Oct prord required. Sa I a r Y tern~ now but caJl ~ oak chairs, $35., Service for Sbores, N.B. lots of good -ewing Maic Ines 828 FREE kittens long hair, 1 1-rse._, Um "11'ct 71 4 , Call •ft &pm; 496-3488. open. 645...2327 or 6112-4987. permanent. Newport Center, 6. ruby depression glass, clothes, College girls & Fine Furniture BIGGEST SALE E calico, 1 liger, blk & ga-ey, :J8.~ 00 e ' : HOBIE 16 and ~ •• ex. * TYPlm *' 644-8824. $35. 548-1862, 2473 Fairway ladit'S, size 8, 10 & 12. & Appliances . EV R 842-9274. tras! $1450. Newp:ii ~ UNDERGROUND cable TV Dr., CM 1''urniture, Stereo, to~. Auctions Frid~. 7:30 }>.m . New ST _n1ad1ine. onty $49.95 FEMALE German Shepherd HorM & Tac For Safe avii.il. &12-7658 -' • exp'd installers, trainees * \VESTERN PAINTINGS inany, many misc items. Windy's Auction Barn H°'r' Dial-a-matl'C w/t~~s .. .,.. Pointer puppy, 3 months. $150 84&-3488 HOBIE 14 S*. band trlr , 1 • Register for , ·~ a temporary job " "' today Tntervws: 9-12 \Ve Need All Office Skills J:qual Oppor. Employer 1' Male & Female We1tern Girl Inc. 4667 MacArthur Blvd. N e"•'J>Ol't: Beach • 540-0325 · f,qua1 Oppor. Employer Need a "Pad"! Place an ad! I 'WI 60-5678. .... iiiii considered. Apply 2624 \V. bought and sold at 1550 So'. Thurs !: Fri, 8 a.m .• 2 pm, on y ................. _.. . .,.., 645-&131 after 6 pm. Nte / Lido $25. "'~I Coast lh\'Y.. N.B. Tele· Coast fhvy, Laguna Beach. June, 28th '& 29th. ~~~~?ny\1• e"i"d ~t'l KlrbyR' · va2c.~ '" ••• $89.95 7 TINY Poosy-Gatos. One. W : 547-1670.. te I NO 1 · · f tio s g ....... · egma ~ vac wiH 'make "''"'t Casa purr. ~ :-.:-=====-;.,,,..,,..-1 promp r, an equa 0J>Ptf ANTIQUE settee c arv e d · in a senes 0 pa RESIDENTS o( The Hun-only ................. $:19.9-;> feet. 644-7659:--._._. I""~ 1,2' g.oop Koralle,' Jr: N"' employer. 1 'voocl frame, beautiful :fa!>. $:It's. 9am...5pm, hT~urs, Fri. tington would like to have a MANY tlSEO MACfITNES ...,.. ,..,,...... IC.. cond ... Stable, unsinkable, WAITRESS Eh"PER. ric. 673-1616 t. Some t 1 n g of ~e\l.·ing machine donated for AND VACUUMS TO CHOOSE LARGE Labrador, black. $52j, •ith •tr;atler. !lf11~1 • BLUE DOLPHIN e ~~~! ~O~!h tfi~a~·~ lheir use arts & crafts. Tiie . FR0!\-1, NO GrMMICKS! Good walchdog. Ve r Y SCHOCK Sabot. No • .fJ12 rac- 3355 Via Lido, N.B. Appliances 102 9th, Balboa. Huntington Retirement OvRer 11 yrs in Costa 1\lesa. friendly. 552--9062. Bollhi General 900 , ~rig. Xlnt conditiOn. $300. \VAITRESS / b' · Re!Udents, 842-7788. epair and parts for all KITI'ENS, ~' Hin1alayan 1 ~ 673--0194 cook neat appe=ce~ation SMALL AdminU Refrig. $50. CHAIRS, beds, book s ' ALL Chevy parts. '3 9 6 S~akes. Se'\ . M ,...,__ ._ IT All cute & healthy, 2 w/3 20' CREST'LINER \\'Ith smaH c*.:=-,H7·oc28;-,KETCH==~--~-"6=,I Call 842-1549 Maple end Ibis $15. ea. Cott. :~~5jur!e00~.24~~ 0~f~ Complete engine $ 2 o o incere vmg a,.,,...., « egs! ~1168 cabin, niarine toilet. Tilt ne'\' .AJhin die.el ·n, Pana _An_y_d_ay~is-tbe-, =B-EST~_~D-A-Y~t~'1 :ia '2?· Tchb~7~v./dtwir8:wne~s. St. Apt. c. CM. Heads $90. Intakes $.50'. Vacuum,·~~arbor, FREE to good home, 3 trailer, rifcrcury Cruiser Pt. berth. owner. 545-ml.. ad Do d I ~ "-''" """' Block $100. 350 Block $100. lovable adorable female kit-In-Out drh>e, power glide run an · n t e icy. • Kit tblc &-chr bst ofter aft ?.IOVED -Can't use gara""' 327 H 'd ·-02 · Coa G---~ Boots SllDl/~kl flO .call today 642-5678. 4._30, <<7 ,338 • • .. ~ ea s. $50. H.P. Heads Sportl ~--.a tens ~91 steenng. st .... -u a~ / t,;. -. ,,.. -. full of items. Sat-Sun, July $125. 842-1150; 542--3843. nt _, 130 proved, ready for the \\•ater. · ·' 1972 O'KEEFE & M · l, 10-5. 21ZI' \Vindward Ln. Co 'nctuded \ k 1 UP to 16' A 28' side ~ --err1tt NB TRA_ VEL _ Lite spnmg trailer 2 SCUBA ta·"· & regulators VE'r 1 • , 11 or .. ,,_.. Gas Range used 8 mo. 1 ----------hitch, 300> 'lb. cap, Perfect $300 •lll.ZI , 11 !B Ni<:k Varzak. 546·1934 days available, xlnt I 0 !;: at Ion·. Bought nu S230. W i 11 JUNE 30th. HOUSEIIOLD, rJoaq levelltt. Fits m 0 8 I · 55l_3937 ,..._,...... I °LJ or 979--1617 nights. SS7-1250. sacrifi cefor $150.eves !,:let 7 TV. Chry,Gi\I,1'"ord$60.compl. 7' AVON 9· REDCREST . 8oat1. S~ & ~1911 & 9, 962-16TI KITCHEN SET & MORE. 492..9942. aft 5 ~I. TV, Radio Hifi, Complete. 6 lllOS old. $.."75. MOVING 11 357·A·16th PL. ~f 'S must se 4 yr old KENl'\fORE auto \\'ashing tereo \ 136 • ~6~73-~1'16=:3. _____ _,___ washer & dryer. Whirlpool 's BLOCK Sale. Mt Eden Cir. machine $5(1. Xlnt cond. · Peti, General 150 -906 best. Like new· $ 2 O O. off Newhope ,~ \Varner, F V. Twin 1\laple bed 8 1 ead 5 , Boats, Power 4~3961. Funt. Appliances, clothing chest & nite atand. $25. RENT TO QWN GOING on vacation? Pt'! I ·-~-;;_;:;;_;;_;:;;_;;_;:;;_;;_;::;_;;_;;:;_;;_~ FREIGHT Damage Salt' on baby items. ~t--Sun. 673-6093 TV'S • STEREO Haven for cats. any small • animal & bird& Lo'v rates. 17' GLASS boat 1970 11$ hp. Evln1i1dc. aail Wik, ski•. Good 111ape, • s k t n z Sl.850/or ofter. SCS-3961 ' For •n ad In Woman•s World Ile\\' Hotpoint & \Vhirlpool JUNE l:r-16-17. Household -BRIGGS & Stratton 3 HP $10 Phone 49-hl447 ' l'e"frig / 1vasbers I dryers, Stel'f!O -Exercise, boat & Rotary Lawnmow-er . Like Oldie, But Goodie! NEW 16' deep Vee fib &la, outboard but~ S 7 ~o . ~!!1-~-i..-C•ll Mory Both 642..5671, axt. 330 Yourself Here Cozy Crochet! 545--0780. ham/CB equipment. 277 Nu_ $2a. \Venze!1 Umbrella 7 PARAKEE"I'S, 1 DOVE&: Cecil Pl., CM. tent 9x9. Used once. $30. No Credit Chedc•No De~t SMALL AVIARY $25. KENMORE \Vasher I& elect. Dryer, Perf cond. \Vash & \\'ear cycle on both n 50. 644--0643. KELVINATOR Fcoclarama s i de by si de refrigerator/freezer. $ 9 O. 642-2426 Rent Washer1/Dryer1 $2. \Vk. Full maint. * 6.19-1202 * AU'I'Ol\tATIC waiihe1· and l'lectric dryer $15 each. • 646-5848 • RECOND. APPLIANCES Delivered -guar. Dunlap's, l8IS Nev;port, CM 548-7780 ........ ' • 642-1982 • FOR Sale: 1\iahogany dining • 5t5-0048 • F'ree Delivery -Free Repair table, 3 leaves. side board, 4 PVT. pty. disposing of hun· Monthly Rentals Available Cah chairs. Call 645--1326. dreds or original oils, Open Eves. 543 4444 I~ 3 BIKES, 2 plant stands, w_ atercolors, et c h i n g, , PURE' BRED Sismese Kits, Trll !I 1,--. ... 1 Seal & Blue, :r-.fother Q'A -drop leaf table, Victrola, 1thographs by noted a.rtirts. A PANASONIC stereo tape Reg , 9wks, $35. 557-1779 ru11 :-;::-~~-~-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-!!!'-~l ~---~iiiiiiii~:i~ l\luch more, 645--8154. Lo-.\• Prices. D. e a 1 e r s recorder \vith a utomatic 5 \Vkdflys. TRADE 2 BR TO\VNHOUSE, H ho •14 welcome. 535-5595 reverse. Uses Ampex TY.a ........ ...., f I OUH Id -· 1 nd t · 1 d 3 SIAMESE SEALPOINT ~-~ am rm, x nt cond., CamDOH, Sai.tbtt, ftl ----------EXERCISE equip. -Sears rtt s a a pes, inc u es located in prime Fountain ~ .;...:;.p;.. MOVING SaJe. 2 pc. couch, Ro'v Gy111, cycle & belt ~~ 81,ff'°' spea~~ Kitten. $l5. Cal l ~-:5.18 Valley area, hnn1eJ OC· 1972 A IR ~· 11el oon. velvet, oyster white, 1 yi-. mas~e. E x e r cyc le . a l> s, ~-reco Dogs 154 cupancy, &S8Un'lable 71~% A•.'ning, au' cond', toilet old, excellent condition $200. &~ tapes and bla reels -ell loan, $3500 equity. FOR boat Sl,150. l\.fany-txtcU. See at: 2 · I ha" I t equipment is ~nd new. AKC G~RMAN SHEPHERDS. ~--•-o1 al al 11 occasK>na c 1rs, ve ve • 4 NEW metal beds ,v/matt., Asking $25(). (. TI-4) 846-5"~. a. or ,--..,.,...-,00:: equ v ue. u,n \in g.ton-By-1be-Sea, lite gold, I yr old $50 ea. $.10., ea.; 1 Kenmott washer * S S I I * Lrg boned. 6wkS. shots. South Bay Realty, 962-2440, Space 123 t7t4) ~16 Couch, 10 ft. Mediterranean, &: dryer, used 6 mos. $75 ummer pee II Silver, Blk & Si Iver Agent/OM'ler. :sg1 V\V eaiµr:.· ", ~ Top. Cordovan Leatherette, 1 yr. ea. 543-3554. Rebuilt-Picture Tube 347-5181. 21' 'CAR.AVELLF. .. \\-'ahoo." R •--"It 1 Id ~= n---· al h · evuJ e"f De, . Jm· 0 • ...,.,. vi..~ion c BU', \\'Ol\.!AN'S 26" S speed bike $17.~211' or 25'1 Color WANTED: place 10 board Almost ne"·· 16.i nw-c. 1/0 , mac. fully ~~ulp. ready· to 152 flower ,:t~em$:IC~1u~ .. ~ like new $45. li6 Chevy % * 2 YEAR WARR:ANTI' horse from July l:; to Oct 60 gal tank. Cabin head SS go $2,100.. .5J8...Jl&T-betw.en _ FREE Pickup. Refrig. Ap-exc. co tion • o.xu«goo ton 400 auto. Camper Spee. Installation Available 15. Call eollttt: • 71.C : radio. Extraa. \Veter ski, or 5-3 p.m. pliances & Scrap mt'tal. fl uorescent fu:tures, Misc. Xlnt. rond. S1395. 847~. Rice's Television Service 34&-~:l. blue· water filhing. &4~14071 ~~=""•"m=-~-nd~-~.,-+i-1 Call anytinie. 675--5258. Ite~. 557-0078. 1 "· I\ .,~, :.•<> o:> •• stu don. fl ~':='.c-"'==;.c:;;;:c=::.---"'='-""-="---.,1~1~5 ADMIRAL 19" portable col-onner.., Mesa Nort Center Airedale pups. P.lale ar fem. " fa ined ~per; ~11 4 REFRIG. \\'artls True Cold, lewelry or. TV with new picture 1 Bick S. of &ker 5461002 8 \\'ks, a kc, chamJ'I stock, 16' i " BOSTON Wlmler. adults. xi ml per ral., ps. lrg botton1 freezer, gd DIAi.\fOND earringS, perfect ube, remote control. Xlnl open 9-5 (6 days) Pet or show. 841-7402 Saltonnet w/90 hp Johnson per d8J'.1 3 c per mtte. ' cond., $&). 646--1740 stones. Appra ised S 3' 6 0 0 . cond. $13.5. Call 83.J.2656. HAM gear • Collins KWM-2, * GOLDEN Re!rie'Vlr pups. outbrd, bltn 33 gal gas tank. 586--1737 • - GE \Vasher-dryer (Electric) 1'.lake offer. 496--4078. Before PINEAPPLE double bed 30L-l, 3128-5, 2 ~C .power/ Champ •sired, Llnebl'ed, indudi9g hvy dty trailer, N"IEAR="""'"ne_w_com __ P'l' __ lhe"""'l~L I xlnt cond. $50. ea c h. 9 am or aft 6PM with firm OOx & mattres.! ~er sup~Jes, car-AKC, OFt\ ~5167, Top corid. Sl950. 642--3103. For Datsun or s ma 11 !168-5900 "'P°'R°"tv"AC::TE='"-;~""'".-'-•• ,~-•• --00-c1_ $.30-l~ E. 18th CM. rymg cases, nuc, cables, ** COLUEs AKC ** * COCl\"TAlL BOAT, '59 pickup:. SHdlni windows _,..-I ..... 'i....-..... 5-18--448.'>. spare tubes. swan :icoc, AC-Ollis 18', '283 ,Chevy & 1199. 11-• ~.-. : G.E. Refrig . .t--dr, ett hinge, lection for sale. DC ak lie VOX Champ~n Bloodlines Tr .1 Be .,,.......,.,.. appfOx. 15 cu. tt .. S60 645-8827 RAGGEDY AJ-JN 'N A.~DY'S . spe er 50,!>_P_ SN, 2 ** '193-®)7 * ,;..~er. tter.,..!,~i:n nev.'. 10Ys' ~AMPER. $1195. Dishmasl:er S15. 64:>-4948 ~ tt $16 -I nuc, spare tul.ll;!!S. ew AKC E · 1· h Point ,,_,.,. Days, ,,_..,,,,.l or ~t --.. -d ' MiKellaneou1 111 " · ; -nches, $6. meter equip Drake 28 rec. ng 18 er pups, Eves, 979--4Tn • ., ... e _......,. _.., wn. G[nMN 12' Fridge, Se"•• Dos;gner modelt1 642--6889 • Olamp. sired, \\'helped May ""t • will ftnance Oft .-...f dedit. ~ -----------• . 64&-5395 25th. Call 675--8613. 15' FRBLGS fish/ski boat. su.-3905 •"""" Color TV, 22" screen. 1 yr. EXTRA large, beautifully 4 -14" GOODYEAR tires .1:loST=::E,;Rc;EOS~-,.,,-01"9"7"3"·-=o-=YN=A· ,,,-,,...-==-;;:-=,--,-'"7' All access. ·tnclud. radio.1-,-=='="'"'=,.......,,--=-,..I old 644-2229. built doghou&e or playhouse mags, like new, UJO. Must QUAD System. ~watt FM lRISFI Settet Puppies, 8 wks Bottom paint, tilt trailer. *ELDORADO.• '·' ea~b, * FRIGIDAIRE * ~we;;, f~cacurop~J: sell. 586-2502. stereo receiver, 4 Quad :\~;1 ~~k R,1~~~-$100. Eves 673-Q)'l. ~Pf>'· e.xoe_, Dent ~-don. 14 cubic ft. Gold $35. 30 · 00 RIF1..E. New. 1\tauser speakers, 8 track tape deck, 21' TROJAN Cabin, Dana Pt, • * 673--7338 * * Shutte$1~·~We blue action barrel. Hand carved turntable & headphone plug GREAT Dane puppies.,Male 1~ reblt_~p grey,needs 8%' CAB ~er cam1tt· e DlSlf\VASHERS. "''ashers, carpet · sl'ock $90. 64a-49Zl art 5. in jacks! Just released from & female. Brindle. Call haulout. ~ or trade. Sleepi 4. $llOC1.. 80-llfP; dryers, reblt, guarn & SETH Thomas ships clock, DIADEM Tourmaline itink w89~~.se-Now $131.40. 556-8926 54~W. _531.._~=1304-·~·~r----.,--I delv'd. 33g._j620: 546-5218. \Valtham boxed dlromo-stole xlnt cond., $300. i>"VVV" GOLDEN Re~even, 6 \\'ks, •30 TROJAN TS FB If CycJet .. k .. BuilOing Materials I06 meter . J aeger perpetual * 979-4884 * NE\V • Akai 3650 t~ dee~.: re6.J ~C, CbAmpions. $150. cont. head,' many' x' tra .. s.. ~ .. • ,. ' clock. Wire mesh patio furn, --hes· ,-,..., t "" ,,.,...,......, min. liquor OOttle collection. 5 NEW tires, 9.50. 16.5, I .. ,. .. , rzer, revc ' c · $9,500. ~1&36 ' , e Surplus . Building Call S44-2740 aft 7:30 pm. pl )'5. \\'Ith \\'heels. 84Z..ll50 ans serv, car) stereo. 3 used AUSTRALIAN $llk;y Terrier 42• CRJSS Cra'fl Crnl:ser twin. ZiO HUSK>.Y .• 194 tie~ d 1 \Vin atlnilt·iug g 1 n n c e s l\1'ATERIAL -_l(YJ(J's or NE\V eves or anythne \\•kell{)s. tape recorders. 64&-5.195 puppit's, .t\KC. 9Y.1ks., $175. M'l'e-\\', ·tri~a:bin, ~ahog tune Up, ~· m-10&2 J$k \\'hen you gu places in t.-ozy ITE~IS! Doors, lumber. ply-1\t I S C E LL AN E O U S 2 OIL painting~ by \Vhipple SCOTT 636 AM/Fl\t stereo 837·2668 aft 5. hull 1952 $11950 ,._ ~ for Doug, it.• ftOt tn ~w: cspl"s! \vood, 11.lu1n sheetlng, mold-Household Items. G E !or appointment receiver, like ne\v, 1 )'!' old, BEAGLE Puppies, 5 Wttks. • ' ' · 1'\>oJ-'11.J";r name & number J --'fwin-ca pes for n1on1-Ing, windo\vs, etc. re f r i g e r a. t 0 r ' Contour 673-6403, &-Spm only $130. Call alter 6:30, 645--3&88 11o~each. 11 lolltt, lent/CMrt'r -901_ '73 -·W0MBAT--M•·= recliner with vibrator . · ,, daughter or big and little BUILDERS SURPLUS Davenport. ll21 s. Hallady, KlNG SIZE Simmons bed. SONY TC-8 Eight T~ct Call 962-3666 after 4 p.m. NEW .'57 diesel motor yacht. ~ ~ cbil r sisters! C'rochet 11.•lth. \\·orsted Santa Ana $50. 138 E. 18th SL, Costa Cartridge Reool'der $50. AKC Boxer puppies. O\am· !Of" charter. Pi.rt day or 't·f · I fast, and.r rell~t in shell slilch, lt'atne shell 2406 So. ?tlai~RSt., .. s.A. h-fesa, ~. • ~3747 • pion bac"--•nd. 2 female1, trip, v-rea tOM b I e . cond .. must 19!1' 59IJ.;,2l'?9 "'>ilh 2nd color. Pattern 7o.%: N on thni. ~t l v-5 GARBENSTENGAL builders <>&'"" , -... •88 TR! v• child's 2-12; n1isses' 10·20 :--,,,_Tl_<_,_546_-1_03_2_...,= -$95, Will buy my portable, FOR saJe Wheel<:halr, :idnt Sell.;,.'=d=l•;iten;;;";;;'::';;';642=·,.56'111=="=11=96S==21>21l======;.;.;:Y::;:::ac:::h:::.llnf<::;:;....,_:;:=:•::;6*--055=:::;:,:;:L:.I Alb.· ·~~ondl. ~; '10 • ind, Furn»ure 810 elec.. small d o u gnu t cond., Halt price, -yA-•"-A , I 'E\'F.~'TV I' \>"I' CEN'l'li --·~'-------machine for a ba~. (lost 1 •548·7637• ..,,....,,. l2'S St. ' • f l) _,,h 0 tt 1 • dd 1 •)-HAR~OCK 1 72" d ~"""\v maybe) ~• .,_ * HOUSEHOLD lumlture -9'!9:3f!ll~. ' t • or eac pa e1·11 -a _., . ma p e rop -·"' , ... ~.. USED 'llCYC' LIS cenls for each pattern for le11f le., 6 windiK>r ch11lr8. Balboa Bay C1ub Family Couch, 2 chairs, din tet, etc. Air l\1ait a M Special l landl-2 lar. an1ps, cocktail tble. 2 ?.lembership. VJfor without Call 847-4517. All T:\'Ptll * MJ.12'.t.l .. in.11;: otl1en\'ise third.class end tblil, n1isc. ilen1s. &\c. boat ~lip, SU \'e S 7 5 o , APOLLA \\1ltcr softener $700 )( YwrOotlr...., c:.icM M ft '11 flOND'l" bi'l11 't delive ry "'ill take thJ'e(t for l,, price. 5;';2-89TI -002-9474. vAlue $400 or best otter. Pri. Y Ace«di111,. tlte Ste,.. Y Tl.euoriable ofatr.) 11 '\'~cks or nior<>. Send to 8' ~· gd cond, bn1 SQfu. GIBSON rt!trlg. 2 dr. \Vorks Pty. 002-4788 To dewlop IT'IMsciOt .,r Thuradoy# ', Ca ll a.1;,.0979 & • 9: ~)CC Brook_.8. Ull! DAD .. Y Yng f.l lt 6 pc Br llCt. p.e..;. Eska OtJlboru'd J1'10I:"" 5 Ml II Mod~Q)ffJlpOr4fng to~ ~~~!!: mAl blk -· I-!LOT. 10.,, Neec!lecraf1 F~a tops. Tlr.,.liner l'hr, h/p $6.5 skill circlllar ~w ace •neous ~T.wtlll of)'O'Jf'ZOdloc:blrths~ ~ 53&--2400 e ... ""f I • DeP! .. Bos: 163, Old Chel~a 'Cash only 53• ·~ 110 847_1427_ W11nt9d 120 _.._ • 1 Ntw 31 ~. 02 ., ~,, , Statton. Nmv York, N.Y. · vor1,,.,... ~· 2~ 32Wtlo .. _.,,..,., 1911,L InJSKY" ••• .-id, 10011. Print Nftnl&, AddreM, * SOfA 4 LOVESEAT * SWIVEL Bamboo chair , like WANTED to buy, 1lke new llA't • I~ 33~ 63To MW Baurm ili:l ~litf~ Zip, Pa.Hern Nunll:ier. n ever usedJ. both for $150. new. Pole lamp. Underwood fumitun-. &: lamps, n1ce A ~ J:t 1 • At.:_. ~ 0.C•r..e ~t'"' ml. 548 ltM ·: .• , N EEDLECRAFT '12! gi;&.7910, u1ually honie. typewrite r. Hanel mad e rea90nable 644--4687 ' ~ 67.s~-l637 ~ .. WY; '68' HONDA .SO niiJii :~ Crochet. knit, etc. Free GREli':N Meditemu'lean Sofa shawl 642--02'72. ADJUSTABLE car ,...... .... .._ .,._., .__ fit .... $1~ • '61 ·-~H n •a directions, 50c. A lo-"l1'fl at. $25. no Collins CRIB IJ1d Kantwe t met~ rler for Mercedes·a;~z."'"'+ I FOOUll 3ITodap dtPD.ible fO. bler -= PU lndant Maerame Boolt:. ,,..,. .. , boa Island 120. • mm pro·~or $10. •'ow'-,.,• J9 . ..,w..,, 10"......,•-·-_sam ~re'' Basic, f.ancy knots, J)Sl·i ,.:.:'-''"-"''!"'===-~-Htd~-bed steePC~ $100. • 548--3036 • 11 Sttc' :/ ~ 11 Nd '6S 250 ~ MO ten u". $:1-00. KlNGSlZE bed, ex«ll~nl 962-69'48 MUttlc11l ln1trvment1 m ._ 12 ICl'IOw •-"25-1 72¥11'\o ' Dirt BUm. Runt tair. ' ln!llant Or~ltel Hook • COtw.iltlon, & chest $Ml. 13 &.woo. 43 Hollie 7l fdeP $100. Ph: Q80oo14Q3 Le11.rn by ptct~N'S! Pat· &57·97trj OIL Manicure $3.50. Sham· OLD Fe:ndC':r Telcc1u11tcr with 141.nl._, _.,c.....rt 14Clofl't1nt Olft Dnok ()(>ffce lable Aqu.nriwn, din· On\y. 7 Nations 1CoifCures, n~woo(l finger board $200. 11You'•• -47Don'I' 77S'°"* 9&3-l2'lO 1 , • -mor't' than 100 gifts • 1ng set, &16-M42. 642--0844. 1929 EplphOne Electra $250. ll"""" ~tGoM, 11Gonlbi. 1970 YA?\tAHA f-ii£~ St.OO. \VANTEO to buy like-new lfl6.~ FORD truck, short bed, M&--2l!G a rt S. J:~!.,i ~~ :x:::.. De 1 t I Gl II C..nplete Ml._. Book -. ftV"JI • .......... ....._ TR4 ••~ · * SCANDAU.l accordl•n 21 ~ •1 ,_, II ... _ --. Rel . 8 Y c. -r Iii 1 $1 oo fumiturr • lampi;, nice & .,,.,..,.. • • ·~"1"' • _... · ..... .. ... ,... best ,otfflr, {16$..tlU. 11· 1io) 114( -. • llOC. rt""'"4)lo. -7 ro:t>. manoo boat <!111. 17'-~ 1.21> ..-... be•utlfl!l con· .,~ g§7.S:..,. ft~ . _-.. Jl.bloe .&I&-* QUEEN,~ • 492-3'!35. _ JlotiOn· 1162-1783 """" s. "w;r' ~~;J;l:tt"W. ~ iSOc. . like new Lalt'IPf Sacrifice• ~1Ztrliltc"1'0r ...........-::ZS-IKCW9'19 ss-119 f'¥ COnd 561~ .w._ • • R~!!f,I00N1 q.tN_Booltl-16patterns. ~ '' travtl ~lier, oxuplrtc. GIBSON ~011-V\.-Bat e '2'&'"" ~f: . -200Y',S Sch .. :~:De' -·~ 50e. canvas bunk Mds. 5'45-1713 guitar. p:IO. PlU5h bue ~T• »I :§ wu1.u taeU. $1. · ., ...... ~att 80ok. 1 .. 241T~ IN P1ace CM or 6·12--4616. ·~ 4-15" 1peakm. $500: ,14u,_u. 29~~~ 59 1 19 5-Jpoed ft .s. . ~ 11 lhe BEST DAY eo 50c, '"cd ~ ThuD J une 27-28 AfAPLE buffet beJe m. 3 96.1-1240 J ·sur. u 301PIClkNci 60S/tiol'loN 90 new. Make otter , u: adf Oon't detly. • • !l-'-"' twr lfl'Mlty'• t.Jvlnr • toys, cl hes_• misc. speed box tu MW SU.SOi a"u"'°rT"A-:R,,-G"J"'~=n-. ""'Il25=-:;ol~d 1 l.,1,.25-OGooll @4mc l'iN:J:t * 'iO JIONDA 11 CL'! goad t&lly fO-lf7I, ti ~•utllul pa.tterns. !iOc. Wan'9clt Chine cab net po rt a b I,. W ti Ir I po o I style S11nb11r1t fini sh. lf11rd m\21 '1 condition. Can &t.2"'9117 .tt. •••••••••••••••••• ort .. ply. $52.¢166 dlshwnhtt sz;. 646-4!m. ca"'""''~l>S"''"c..~='-·----._, --------------~-------------.!:3:,::00::..:.P.!:'lf~or..:~:::~-"'--''-I ' ,( • I \ I • J . . , ' ' • ., OAILY PILOT ~·~~· .1'~ ~= -.· .. -1§1 I;-,;. ..... ·l§J [ ~· .. ~·~· ll9 ~I ............... ~~ ;;_-_ ...... ~l~~l ;;I _ ..... _ ..... _. ~l : IC~~,.;,.~-~-~ ... ~-~==1A~ute~~Serv~lcoa,~~p~-~~M9;1~ ..... -i;Li;Nm•lntm;;;~~I 970 Aatoo, Imported . !70 ME.RCEDES IENZ Autos, Imported 970 Auto•, Imported 970 Auto•, Imported ' _ ....... ··~~ 925 rwo· a10.l5"' two m x 15 -~ ....... -~--'j' SUNBEAM TOYOTA • 11cvc[• SALE .-Keu, SP""'cfl<ld 11rea. vw • LEASE • MAZDA 50 USED ------ NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN """'"• l1.s:. map. 2-8\!xl5 •73 Pootiao Granville Sedan 1973 DATSUN$ MERCEDES GOOD '"'""""'"'""' 1967 Bl""~•• "'"95. .,,_ .... atKI ~s. Will sell 30 mo at 1135 ~r mo * Mazd• '73 Rot_' ary * Sunheam ; VX X061. $400. ' "'! .... ~ r· -uc:a.,.. leperately. Any reuona.ble · · ""' · 6-1'1--0-141 '69 TOYOTA HILUX PI CKUP tZV1'..--S2'l1 '71 vw l . ... Blcyc ... , 1116 E. Balboa otter. Mual oell. Ca II ·n Lln<pln Conttncnlal Sedan. A~L MODELS $U MONTH ON DISPLAY Blvd., 415-1282. i\uthorlzed Mylime. 645'-'989. · 2-1 mo. at 1139. per mo. 36 MON1'11S OPEN LEASE TOYOTA ?fISllJKI _dMler. '70 Xorlno 2 dr. h.t 24 mo. at IN STOCK Will accept tro.de-iru: Sharp Ne w Car $1499 Westphalia ~-Camper o ALL Olevy, parts. 396 $69. per mo. . CALL A1R. FRY 842-6666 Trade.ins 250 M 0 NT ESS A · '07 complete eu&ine $200. Hcnda The above aJ/ have power BARWIC~ IM~ORTS H B h Comi-fn Ev•ry 'Day I i.-crou. Desert ready. $90. Jntakes $50. Bloek $100. .. air. 33375 Cammo ~p15trano ; , unt eac ... I Must .ee to appreciate. 350 blt>ek $100. 327 hea.ds South Cout Car Leasing ,11 ~ i,uan CapialJ'&OO ' • Ask About Our 'Unique '300. Aft. fj 211 Lu&onia, $50. H.P. heads $1 2 5. 645-2182, alter s pm & wknd111, ' • ~Ts or 831·1375 MAZD UMCI M•rcede1 l,.••se N~ 8h0re1, NB 842-USO; '542T3843 6'f3.D39. •n 240Z. 1 owner, ne1v A Pl•n• '. \ 1971. SUZUKI 125. Yellow. 5 NEW tirea, 9.50. 16.5, DISCOUNT M"ark l~Mark 10 rodials, mags, ' a ln ~ l n1 House of Imports , 1800 rniltil. W fc'a bike. $350 plys. \Vlth ~heels. 842--"P" Jgnttion systems saves stereo tape, auto, &if\ kl : • or bttt oU'1'. 8(2..ll.50 eves eves or anyttnle wknd1t 1 mileage, plugs potnll, in-mJ~age. $.1650. 6423392/ 17331 &nch ·Bl . 8-U.6668 6862 Manchest~. Buena Park I . ar ~bne stalls easily, 644-5893 -~615-3(XX!=-°'"'="°' ==~~~-BOB LONGPRE on the ~~na Frw)' MeNI' I ~ ' -'~'3 l97U DATSUN Pickup I' I i./R ~ -....... =: Autos wanted 968 w/carnper shell, $1350. °' MAZDA : • Ml -'1"'P TOP be•l oiler. 6'&-0116 after 5 I' SAVE R-r .. tlonal . DO" A" .:,mDATS. UN 's10 w•~n .. ~ -SERVICE FIRST- MG -~ "" ...,...-"I lst Slree1 at the Santa Ana MGB Roadster 1969, in1mac. VehlclH brakes & tires, 045-8960 ,_ 8 cond. f.11 stereo & tape'!!, ,. 1000 \ t , ~·PAID anytlme. I ~11:~ ~ ~h~_me l~res \ wrradials :· '73 Cff[Y CON. IMMEDIATELY '1'1 DATSUN ·•<oz, "kk, SaotaAna, '"8.7871 ~~i1 ru";;';;:"' a orm . I' \ \ new mags, 2 new tu-es, lm-FOR ALL 49+-QOS 1971 ROTARY. . a z d a , 'TI A-1G midget. XJnt cond. I El Ca • .. nJ.ac. pe.rfect <.'O~ltJOn,_ new 22,IXXI miles. Priv. Pany. I. 20' ace Arrow P'tG!I Van FOREIGN FIAT Moct<ellns. while vmyl lop. $1600. ah 4 557_,,,,1 Lot Demo #1185591660 ' Pr1v. pru1y. Best offer. J>h ,61 MG M'd 1 !Ser a 3012FOOS3029> $4 79 5 CARS '69 Fiat Spi'clef 64'>-3333. $500. * * ~,~j1~:. j' !i~~ ~~t-s~ ··~s ·A''·~~!. Dtt1~~\~z~ 0;;~wi;~" -~~:c;:~~~ '71 PPAANNTETREARA I· i I 8 PLY TIRES ·at · :."Fr.;,_.1 TOP DOLLAR-PAID BILL MAXEY. IMPORTS ~ E. t~t St., Swna Ana MERCEDES BENZ o s jllN!ENLOUGNINGEE 558-1000 FOR OR_ NOT! TOYOTA l 7500 RIGINAL MILE 0 '7 V,W C 11 l AlllllORIZEO Excellent Condition fl.IP SEAT 1 a or co111e in o see us. "'"°1 BEACH BL. 841 '555 NEWPORT J.000 ...,, SALES &: SERVICE FUiiy Loaded SEAT BELTS Westphiilia HUNTINGTON BEAcli Jim Slemons Call After 6:00 P.M. $7399 . IMPORTS '69 FIAT 124 Sed.,;. , •• 3471 Cam-. r :uoo w c H A/C. Xlnl shape!.. Imports -r"'":" ' • oast wy., N.B. .,,,..... C II •~ll5I' PORSCHE' ClmER IMW complet• M1h ,..,., (!177DUD) 642-9405 -· a -. 1301 Q"'il $2899 JAGUAR NC\Yport Beach ...... -' ......,;.,. . TOP CASH 833-9300 TRADE , BR TOWNHOUSE. aw .. ~Saafl ta Ana BILL MAXEY for clean late model cars '71 ..... u 12 ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 20x22 fa o1 rm, xlnt oond., TOyotA and tnocks! -":fuar W'" ,73 M d located ;,, .,.;.,,.. Fouol.Uo E T C . erCe es Valley area. ;mmoo OC· '73 Tio•a . 18881 BEACH BL .• 841-8555 Howard Chevrolet ' ype Otlpe 280' Sedan eupanef. a5'umable 7'','7' • HUNTINGTON ·BEACH AfacArthur and Jamboree B. R. green. loaded, local loan, S:{)()() equity. FOR bo.'l.t to.kid wtth Alr Condi~ Soorti, R•ce, fr:Oda 959 Newport Ben<:h .car (0027BWJ. Beeker Eu1'0lm, Radial ·rires, or Po~he of equal value. lna. 6 cubic ft refrilen.tor, 833-0555 $6666 ' Air Cond.ilklning. {0i!)llPN). South Bay ReaUy,.962-2440, 15.llllll BTU ~-!Or SHELBY '67 GT -SOM Ml $8299 Agcot/Owner. ~. ""•"" • ...., . WE PA Y TOP DOLLAR CREVIER BMW '68 PO~RSCH--E-9-11-. -0.-W 'nwted Glau. ?•Im lb. _4 speed $150lt UQK 131 FOR TOP USED CAfts ... ~. Double . 1mul&Uon, Pri. Pty (71-i) 646-7925 It your car u, extra clean, l<onics, new scrr.:.-erits, nc"' 90 Amp Aux. Battery, Radio, Trucks 962 see us first. -Sales . s~·rvi~e . Leasing paint. lo n1ile·s, am/fin, AM> MANY ontER £X. BAU"RBUl.CK 20s w .. 1.~1 st.,S1•nta.Ana . !\tereo tape. ,pert . TRAS (SlJilll) • · 0 • •7·1 XJ "-835-3171 throughout, 673-7848 ••LI .... ICED ll'7l FORD ,Ilangor .l!LT. 2925 Harbor Blvd. -v .. "-ton tr~k .ud 111!. ft. Costa ~1esn 979-2500 Sedan Sa' ble ··o 2ROSE •' 11 . XI t * '66 912 5-S PEED. new 699 n 1 · • ,. ~1 Y l.'{[U1r>. 11 · radials completely rC'built $7 Amerlgo tibergl~ and JMPORTS \VAr-!TEO et1t1·. tle1111I n1f'Ch .. M?s" engine.' &12-404l. alum. romper, Both loaded Orangt! County's Bisqu inlC'rior. loHdccJ. 1011• grt•cn wi tan leather. Askin~i ~~-~~---- • l'"lrilh ai:rm, fully t;elf.con-TOP $ BU'l'Jo~R miles, (31548\\'/. S."i700. 75,000 niilcs. See j(l l963 PORSCHE s1.1 n roof , 1CREY1El IMW tained. Like new cpndi'tion BILL l\1AXJo:Y TOYOTA ~ $678? npprC'<:. 317 Ruby Balbou i:lC\\•ly.reblt eng., xlnl cond. SUll! • Servtoe • Leasing and n1ust be seen to be ap-18881 Beach Blv '., -Island · 678-M78. 50 New Toyotas In Stock Beat Price Increases! .Pwleiui& WJ TOYOTA 191iti l h1rbor, c.~·1. 646-930;-\ ~ll1,1rq111!i lllulill ~· TOl!lll'J:;(l.llP .Ill\' ~J(JJ ...... , .... _ ...... . TRIUMPH 67 1'1l-4A, 101 hp, (lerfce1 rorw:Hlion, U250. or offer. 615--5098 Keith. VOLKSWAGEN '71 V\V Canlf)l'f, ~OOCI ro111I. f'fi.1/casselte, n1nkr off1•r. J\Iusl sell in1m«l. ~all Su.sun S.4:30, TI4-S3.l-1143. '!ij V\\I 15CKI sq hk xlnl nu•1·h cond nu Tirt•s 1i>hh cni.: !IC('(IS lxxly \\·01·k S u n 557-9569 con1plch~ '$2i99(917D BILL MAXEY TOYOTA l!)l!S\ REAClf BL 847 HUNTINGTON BEA.CH ·r.g CUSTO~flZED VW H1·11nd ne"· ln!ide k ltl(']d. n1echanical ~ n111:g 'A'hl8' Goody e'a Oven1h:ed tires. 45,00'.> mt'J a gf'C'at buy at 6-14-6.iOO days (Ir ~2M .,e;-s~=· ,~fP=11 -b"1-, "'vw=-. -.,.--:11 xrra' re ssed by ba n1u" ro~11• for remainln ~noo I. $45--0629. .; • '68 Toyota Corona Sedan ---.-~-~--·10 \1\V Sq. Back. B1·a11d Ill'\\' I VOLVO th1.'s, air eoncl. n1n s-SUIX'l', 1 ~---~----_.."!'! 1\UIO Trans. !WI~• $1199 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Beaut. inside & out. R11-IOS7 H " or 675-8•136 after fi pn1. J INK ., ·7~ BEET~E. Rndial tit~·s. J \ . '~ ~;";.,..rond $1095. C"ll ECONOMY:.01 rnn VIV Com""'" We<<phalia WHILE WE HAYE iii"' 18881 BEACH BL. ~47-8555 HUNt INC'fON BEACl·I '71 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON Auto 1'rans. l!Kl:~CQQ1 $1999 ~lll.1n1111!• lll11!t11'·· !IMll 1 llGll.i >ol:l> ' ~I\"(! .. -, ... -' '68 Toyota Land Crusier Sofl Top, Orange, Sharp, 21,001 miles (WUY357 l. $2099 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA int. c:Jc1111. Xlnt cond. Lo n1i les. S24:JI). &10-8522 'fJ6 V\V, \1'{'68 cni:lnc·. ..~ sunrf. $62:') OI. IX'sl off. * 557--014:> * 1!172 'Ill STN wagon. Unrl~r \\'Rr ranty. Xlnt gas mileage. $2650. 8.'ll-9007 *'69 \'\\', stafi(ln "·agon, rebuilt e ng. nu pa.in!. S595 &W--1740 '66 SQBK, ttblt en.iz. Needs some body \\"Ork. $~5. _GT,..,..7282 days/673-2491 ('VC'S. '69 VOLKS\YAGEN Sedan Auto Trans, $950. Call 213: 592-2977 '69 V\V Sundial camper, all acc1·ss. f'XC. c.'Ond . S2,000. IM2-9430 lS&Sl BE:ACI·! BL. 8~7-85551 '70 V\V, 7 pass Bus. Rl'·blt I IUNTINGTON BE:AC!-1 L·ng. clean, $16971. <\ DOOR Toyola Corona '69 ·1!'1·1~60 01· ~~i--0.i.'i:! _ MakC' Olfcl'. '6!1 V\\I sunroof BUG, i\·!3gs, 492-2il!!S n1<lials, SlC'l'CO, $1200 nr of. -\\'ANTED TO''OTA I rcr~_2."i7-!ll9~~6_!."M _. ·~ '69, '66 RI If; . ~oorl conrL Pr1vuH' ri:1r1y. ~18-4077 $575 or offer. . ' NEW YOLYOS IN '::;i • 1 STOCK :;: :I ·;omL~':! -YOLYO .,.i . l!l66 lln1'l1or, C.J\f . 646-~ A~tos, Uwd 8UICK '66 RIVIERA -needs e ngi ol'crhaul -11'otrld mako ~l't\'l! IO\l'·rider. S 3 O O it .11·1-9-170, ext 36. k tori Jin1. ~ 'iO Sl<,'l.Altl..::. Good ' con rlition. Full po\l'er. Fnc. Air l'i11.vl top. F:1.'0non1y S S2245/oUer. 968-5461 7i"1UYOTA Sta. \Vgn. $97:>. __ §tcv1:. ;;.1~-!0£71. Call 5-15'-5347. 1 Cl..t\SSIFIF.D . . . 642-J:i78 D W. hi: St., Santa Ana preciated. 23.<Dl miles. Wil l R. Brach Ph. 84i·8555 MERCEDES 19TI SEL D,, 1970 9llE Coupe, si~nal .1154171 aell.ae~e~· • \\'E KU,. 6.3. Lo mileage, the color is ·orange847x!~!3 L'Ond. 33~f. SGi~i * MO'l'ORt lOl\fE fl\1PORTE:o AUros lii~ge gray, call r r om xtras. -i • ___ _ S-H-A R-p ;64~R"°1"v°'1 E"'. RA""°-i nu pai111 & tires 548- .. '69 Cl-IEVY % Ton F1 at Bed BEST PRICES PAID! I-=~~-~-~, 9am-4pm, 5-11-2235 or Motor Hom•s Motor Homes Motor Hom&s Motor Homes SUPERJ~Al.-5 * Stake, Very Low Mileage, Dean Lewis Imports '70 Jagqar -4.2 SJ)ni-7:30 pm, 532-~ Sale/Rent 940 Sa le/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent ·-•oo near perfect conditidn thru-MER-B>. -sE -nv ~an ;;jjjj;i;;jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiji!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "~, .. ~ l 1-) • ST 1966 II ..,._ t M con1•ertlb](', JocAf car j296-J',aJ -.v """' OPENROAD OU · ~1 ' nfU SELL a.i.,.,r. .: ' i\SJ). r '' bro/leR new cond used little LIFE"TIME ~1AKE OFFEJ?. dlr. G·IG-9303 No. JOF663. 231/ 451-32'29 OVERLAND 84U666. Autos, lrru..orted 1 • • $2~99 , Sun or eves. LANDAU '56 CHEV JS' Van, '113 eng. l\1ERCEDES Benz "f,6 230 S $1511 Wk:-&e/mi •UP Runs good, tandem \\"hi~. 1 e , THE· Fl~EST1 IN Btonze, auto, power, perfect RECflEAnON RENTAL .l ~7_33051e<1. "-insulated. $800. USED IMPORTS e in & out. $2,2."iO/best oUer. SERVICE ~ e THE FINES1' IN 5'llH662 or 842-3724. 2111 N. t'LARA ST., S.A. '66 FORD P .U. 'r. 1:. V-8. IMPORT SERVICE e KARMANN \GHIA WANTED!' Adjustable '"' (?Ml &16-1615 Auto. 38' high shelf \\ith Do yourself a favor a~ come ----;-· ~---top carrier for Mei'Cedes- 1 •. iiLVl .. CS. e-.. · ~~ shelves j $800. SCf"d 'T"h firsl .. , Open' ._TuSues. '* * ·ss ~AN Ghia, 6~nz.MMS-3036B. ,,:,n e· 'aEI E an urs. h: , ~I-n 1,'00CI cond.Uion, s 7 O O . ' 9 . . MN, sunroof, , ll£N1' '56 CHEV 18' Van, '63 eng. ti! 5. _ ~ GT.">-4770 or' 213: 3TI-3511. ~tichclln Radialii;, xtra clean . • • ' ALS • Runs good, . tandem whls, r.;;; l\ Ask for Bu:a:. See 10 appreciate. 642·8655. paneled &: insulated m . ,._ ~~ AUTO; M · ~7-3.'lm. 1 .s... ---CwlRKB) -...,. otor Homes Motor Hom•• -iltXPLOR.ER .,. · 61 I N T ERN AT)ONAL 70)--...,_c-. -·Ms·Moo , S.a lt/R9nt , 940 Sile/Rent 01' Pickup 940 UNTIMOTON IEACH '!< Ton. Runs. $200. IOl Be~ Blvd. 842-8803 e 6t>ai10 e ·HUNTINGTON BEAOt '69 FORD VS, Enl' Super MOTbi HOMES Van Ca~:;'.3,1~/U ' trade. A=, Paee&etter. Barn n , l-,-... ~~Ol~EVR==o'°L'°ET=-"'p"°u"'. - am = ;tJ~ -Rum5=7 $350. KINDON MOTOR HOMES 10T N. H.rltor. S.A. -19i'O SltASTA lT llitlni motor home with Ford Ecooollne chuala. tlcepa 6, full,)' flqUipped Ind. liKril.'fl', air, low mllea. $4600 or be'Jt ol· ftt. 640-8489 1973 Dlscoverci: and Sundial Motor Homes tor rent, m11.ke rHUVat.lon11 for Summer naow. Phone ?<.tip Bennet at Bob Longpre fo n tl a c . 89U651 or 636-2500. 'Tl PACE .Arrow for rent. Privale pan.y. i m wk. 5c ml. 96i-4663 '64 FORD l,'t ton pickup, nu engine &. auto trans, !!tep side, $/;ii) or otr. 968-ll64. '56 FORD Pick Up. Best or. ftt. Call 213: 596-4594: 847-3122. '?l CHEV, '-' T. Pick4J>. 1-lvy duty, l\fust sell , makt offer, Laguna, 49-l-5072. Vans 963 '73 DODGE STRATO VAN I Ton \1:/dunl "ilttls.' Some- thing new &. different. $6995 . ~ Ser. #053812 Stock •lUS BILL BARRY our, new l;-uxury GMC Motorhome Center LIFET™E. alpa 6~· hn· (ld St. a.t S.A. f'rwy.) Jnae. Pvt. owi;iet'· ~ E hit St Snnta -t\llD. PILUXI WINNBAGO . so.i-100! BMW " LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA GOOD SELECTION OF USED BMW'• 1972 l'OOZ ' 1973 BAVARIA 1971 BAVARIA 1969 2500 I 1969 ]60()1 ' CREVIER IMW · Sales • Service .'l.ebing 208 \V: ht St., Santa. Ana '. 135-3171 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST SALES.SE§ASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROT: CARVER, Inc. '.ll4 E. 17th St. Collta l\fesn 5464444 '71 BMW 2002: am/tn1, cover 25,000 int., very clean, $2995. 54Mlll. CAPRI Mtr Hmc. , ~ N.B. '72 WINDO\V Econollne, long Tr•ller1 Treyel 945 body, 6 ryl, compl. in-~ " ' · suloted. Ne"• tires, Excel. 16' ARlSI'OCRAT. IMnutiful cond. Ork green, 4!M-MSQ, • oondl tk:Jn * · RefrigeratDI', 833-7523. II Range fo Oven * Sleepo FO.;;:RD,_:;::::;,72c,...W=!ndow.,-"'""V-an,.., °""5 NOW OWN THE SIX• * Sink, * ~ gal. 'bl\(e1, 5 people, save gas, OUS n:ter Tank, * LeTeling stiCk, 'p/s, p/I), Jo mileage. FABUL 1973 J-* E·Z Utt HI""' Pr1 ply. 557-2480 ' CAPRI "£· ,_~~~~. . 173' oolll'r Wllh 2,000 4 cyllnder OI' V-6 . _ 'GREAT nJN um;. engine, : \vith or without ~CAM G .., C!CELLENT VAN decor &~up, ~rte with aun OlNDmoN' ":.... $!350. DAYTONA rdof or 10.nd au top, power '' ·• 548-1395 , * • $5695 . ' •dioc ·bl'Rket, stylo ""'I ~eel, ~dinl JI~~ bucket 19'1' 18' Goklen Nugc1. ~If "A ftEA:L BIKER" seat.~. ORDER YOURS ~taintd. tandem trlr, g.f ' #l)U687.172l. ' NO\\r, !!'-• • •' t • DICK WILSON'S •RAND ·NEW ~ 973 ESCAPADE 20' • MOTOR HOME • l'ULLY S•t.• CONTAIN•D . , .............. ''""$699 e Ges/etec. 11:.trlgtrratOf' • Shell Cerpeh • A1111Ul-••V Battery • Stel11tes1' 1 SIHI Rerioe Cover •• Lohi of C•b111et $911Ct end MllCI\ ' Mort. SER. #S4M-l17f. IMM•91ATE DELIY•RY NEW '73 ELDORADO OTIOWA CAB-OVER 8' CAMPER SMY8, Miik, let •••· C1bllltti, Curt11f15, ~111tHnt • .ic. FEATURING: SPORTSCOACl;I "The Ult imate in LUxury Motor Hom el" 'rond, New '73 ELDORADO MOTOR HOMES • • Now· On Display! · ,'.Cf olitempo V.an CC111ver.ions I.; 'soM E FULLY SELF CONTAINED '' • .. .. "" - ' .. enewest •• We wantt o show you the bigger, str<)nger, spun kier Hond a Civic. Absolutely a II new. The new Civic'" is sporting engi· neering pizzazz li ke 4·wheel in dependent suspension, anti-5Way bar and rack-and-pinion steering. ·----··--= • And althpugh it can get from · 0 to 60 in 1 3.0~econds, it sti ll run s on pocket chan ge: Gets up to 30 mil es per ga llon. ' Come i and test drive it yourself. We thi nk yo ll be pl easantl y surprised. ' ere. " •• \• t J. ·=~\~~'. ;-;r~v~ BILL BARRY 'GUsTAFSON ' ,;'~~:: .::.~ 1fu OMC Me!Wiio.i.o Contar U~ln·M~'l;u,Y ' · "' :.. F ) J6ll00 ~aoh al Wantel\ r.. Hu ewrythlne. A/C lbt St. at ~. N'Y. r Huntinglon 'Bench . '67 ,l'OllO ;:. TON PICKUP WITH HAND 1 ~ '73 07TOWA CAIOV'.R CAMPER 4. ... M 'tT•ntmi11ion, h•tyY •11ty •quipp•d. StaYt , 1in1i, f .iu'MJ1,.ctbit1•ft, c.11rtt h1t, pen•li119, .tc. 30 MILES· ER . GALLON.~ ""Ina· '4000 firm. """'· :mi E. bl ~L. '"':'"Ana 142_....~_(213) 5'2-5544 *'1>14. ltll!-looo · "H_,.....1 ~ Vlk'-'' ·--eo•." .&. Stream 151L' • ·n ~"" ··Cbateau V,. .. ' om•' w.. ..,.. · ';.,"-~-..;p..'"i 29 000,~Mlnt ronillu.;;jj '73 CAl'fil· -· S<lnn>Ot. . '550. SJ6..8595 $38oo1ot1t-r. 615-3580 ., 9,000 mJlt'J. ~nt condtUQn: .AJUBl'CR.UT. _, -'Sl VW v.,,,--· &ood $3100. -22SL · ...... 1U!O .. trtc. ,,..., body s:m. ;...~ .... , D~ TSUN •14eJll e. Phone 5'-139'; ~· • STABLLIZER, tor travel or '70 FORD Eoorl. • e nt I utll.lty trailer, for 8ak!. $-15. camper 2-IO ... 6 cyt., stick, 1 Cpll 499-4356. under warranty. 673-3127. S ,'SAl:E $ DATSUNS A'!!! llonlce, l'am 949 '73 tip ~ ' + *-~~v."-~POR!fMAl'lj'AN_. 1-L-PLr~TS . Air ""-· ..... nn683 ... -.::.J:;. .... BILL . ·1ARRY NEW .P I MOS 1973 riurs °Pkku·p ~:610'1 • AU !\Jod• A Colora 10 • .. !::i':'!J'~l.Jt\5" • ,... OMC ~ Conter l~\11;,;V;:;j\i:!r'"z".'-rc=,:bli:t';IUll;-,+-:ports=='. llst St. 0\ S:A. ITwy. I tns'• "-Sale. Bill A :Pat1 ~ £. l!!il St .. Sent·a<Ana .. _, ... 557-<681 '----'!!M.l"'---"000-'--- I \r111p 11rt D.1h1111 .. }"or that """' under $00, try the Penny .Pincher . : ;,~Jo::. O rH L y.-$2299 . . l n 1lle"t AHMI .. A.._.• DI C·'.< WILt;ON'S ' j • " Authorized SUBARU, Dealer : 17555 BEACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-0675 .... • \ ' • • ! • • .. ' •7 DAILY PILOT WfdntM!ay, J11M 27, 1973 WtdntsdQ, J111t1 27, 1973 §] l ---]§1 1 )~~:;;;;;: _ .. _ ---I~ 1----I~ I ._..... I~ I. .,. ......... _ ..... Autos, UMcl 990 BUICK :1ruq SELL, havP Co. cur. T ake O\'f'r paynUK. • 7 O \\IUdcat. AM/FM, air C('H'tJ, t\CW t~. PIS, P/8, Xlnt (.'(ldd . 963-::633 • CADILLAC EL D~RADOS 14 TO ·HOOSE COUPES-CO VERTIBLES • , DE VILLES : 31 TO CHoOsE \r· COUPES • SEDAl"S " CONVERTIBLES ~r "Y {'?(reUent ooktni <~f interiors I & leathcrl \ "':1c10 air conditioning ~·ulj powl•r . Oloice of: ··Stcroo Afl.f/FM radio CruiS<> OOHb'OI TNJlk opener & mon> .\JI in immaculate condition Largt_'S\ .election ll1 Orange County Maben Cadillac AUTHORIZED DEALER ':" 2600 HARBOR BL.., COSTA MESA :..W.9100 Open Sunday 'iO CONY., fully equipped, xlnt, l<tsl of its kind. $3750. 67l-550'1. '68 ELDOP.ADO, all po\\'r, t·&ise rontr:il. 5!J,OOO mi, S$50. 5.'ll-r.D5, 492-3911. Utos~ New 980 CADILLAC Autos~ Used 990 Autoa, UMd 990 Autos, UMCI ~~~~~~~--~~-"'-~~~~1 1971 Eldof'ado, The bc>st Cadilluc roLlr <.'Ott\bo {'VCI', COC:'fl "'/11111 landau 1op. '29,000 ml, brand nu srl l)cl•t'tl til"I.~. tUt ~111, amlfm, 11 c. p/w. ae.1 otter. M>!MHI da,y11 8:~:00 &«-Oro7. '68 CAD. Omv. while w/Retl J1~uthcr lnlcriot'. F. x ('. Con1l. 979-1007 '70 CAD Con\lt, perfC'cl cone!, l'merald j.'tWn. $ 3 6 7 :; . 6T:>-3183/673-7848 CHEVROLET '70 Chevy Camara Gold, ,\ir O:ind, local car 16'lSBEUI. $2599 ~llbrq111'. 111 1•'111~. lll'V'• l ""'111 ..... l Ji.•) . -. . . CHEVROLET '70 Chevy KirMJSWoocl WaCJOll lo\.\• n11lcs, factoty Equipped. !CDlLB!. • $2599 DODGE 'iO CHAILENGER, Super sharp. \\lhl 'ft'/blk vinyl 1oi1, lo n1i. p/w, p/1, hvy dty hrks. ale, 11tereo mulli plcx. 962-35..\'i. 1968 CHAHGEH R'r \on rled & lmn111culate. Pvt. ply. . ~)2.5()26 OI' 89'J..,5146 '66 OODGE CORONET 500 Auto. V·S, PIS, PI B . BuCk('IS $600. ~13'1. FORD '72 Ford Gran Torino SqUlr. WaCJOll IOftdl"d. Air Cot\({, 3rrt Seat (62J.EBN). $3210 lll.11 q111 .. 111111 111" . ' . '10 CAD. Deville. Lood<.~ Xlnt r.ond. Bes1 off('r. ~ve1. ti4&&133/871-8850 days. '69 CHEV. Impala custon1 harrl1_op cf)('. 350 VS, l)•Y.·~r stttr1ng, rudlo, automa11c ===i~=====--::..-FORD '73 Cpe DeVillo Cnll Aft 5, :;.1l927l trans in console, stralo bucket seau:, v1nyl top, B. F', ~~~ rnrtial tires, CAM ARO "67 CHEVY l1npala Sta. \Vgn. T, PIR, PIS. .,, '°""· pvt 1u1rty. Xlnt cond. $950. '6S CAMARO, auto, air, 4~170G ps/pw, vinyl lop. nc\\• llttK, I c'"7""C.,.~~~--~ In mi .. xlnt Miid. Musl sell '6~ IMPALA ScdWl, s~th $1375. Offer 557--0757 running. New shocks & brakr l inin~. P/S, P/B, '69. 3.iO auto, p/s, pclb, lo mi, 644-2229. Vinyl top . Imnmculalc. I ---------- $2200. Pri. Pty. 6T;,--07·1il '57 CllEVY. 4 dr, V8, Good CHEVROLET '70 EL CAli'fINO S/S :196. AIC, PI S, P/B, mllJ{s. 1~1 Par1y. l\lust sclJ. 6.13-200".l aflc1· 5 pm. Im NOVA, VS, p.s .. p.b., air, deluxt' int., n f' w A1ic:helin I ires, $ 2 7 () O. 49'1-1279 ·~-----~ '&! CHEV Iinpala. nir-conrl, new tires &, brakes $600. 61:-HilOO ('Ondilion. $250. Call 842'-9076 • 1971 Chev 6 ~· \vagon. Good r'Ond .. air & ·radio. • 8·17·6566 • 071 VEGA I-latch GT, 4 spd, x lnt, low mileage , ~asnnomical. 673-5507. 1!172 KJNGS\VOOD CflEV \\'AGON, Low miles, 9 pass, $3,6.'"iO 499-3840. ·49 Q-IEV. pickup, ·~ 6 cyl. eng. $US or besl o(fer, after J_ p.m. 968-0077 '51 FOR\) \Voody, flathead-. 1969 LINC Cont. f u 1 1 y '68 F'ORD Ca.Ja.-.,:lc 500 4 dr V-8, Xlnt numlng cond . .J t>quip'd, like new, chauffeur hrdtp, Air, p/s, dis c· 4apd~, •'OOd. brakes, $350, driven, 1\·hile on ""'hite, brnke!il, Ne1v tires. SSSO. !'rl. 494-4527, 4.%1907. 962-3560. '61 ~RD LTD, R&H, air '66 CO:\'TINf.:NTAL, Good '69 FORD Bron<-'O air cond. ste Lape, avail now. S750: condilion. Best o[fcr over m-vs carp<'t chronie Sac. 833--0780 v.·k-Oays, 493-7WG SROO. &12-3'173. ,~1~'·~'95~--0_11_'~"-846-8'.>00-~~~-ll _e._·•_&_•_·l<n<b~~·------CORVETTE 11973 GRAND Torino \Vagon, .70 FORD LTD, ~m, Air, \Joaded, nu·k & gauges~ 7700 --•" 'miles. $3995 847-7627 1 All Efx11'as, Lo Mi.. Exlnt. '64 VET 1973 1'--0'RD l\1a\'erick sllll . Colo.,.;~' Ownlotet T&pA .. ""t~oln Top. "-bf bl '"-~· 4 pd ..... er . ~ · ,..... t g "'"'"'• s ·· n(•\\' under .... ·arTanty owner going 411 1'£'1lr end, side n1ount s. abroad, 536-05.52 '00 FORD. LTD, 2 dr, air, 1nags. Goodyear·5. stero:i, 2 • ·n FORD Chatet1.u Van. auto, PS. Must 11ell, ortg . rops. Eves. 642-3706 or 29.000 fui. Jl.1!111 condition!! o .... ·ner, 4~29n.eves. <194-0000 $3800/offer. 675-:l590 'TO FORD Galaxle 500. 1-11 COUGAR '64 Conv. Galaxie 500 tnileage, &ell cheap, Nu '69 COUGAR yellow \v/blk. vinyl top air cond. auto R/H clean 5.1&-4104 DE SOTO '4fl DESOTA. Rebuilt engine. Good oriJ,rinal body. $500. Ph:·960-l405. P/S, J>fB. P /\Vintlows, lthr valves. brakes, good cond. int. Xlnt ro.nd. $500. 64.5-4625. $1450. !'">48-8852. '72 FORD Country Squire '67 GALA.'G:E 500, landau top Red Sta. \\'gn. New eond., !>tlif, V-8, auto trans, reblt 2 $.3600. Best offer. 673-2791 "'ks ago. S750. 64:;...oa)O \'acancies cost money! Rent -Bru~"-~~-=~-your house, apt., store FORD Galaxie 1967 4 door bldg., etc. Ihm a Daily Pilot P/S, P/B, air conditioned. Classified Ad. One oy,11er $475. 841-1.533. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos,, New 980 990 Autos, Used G.M.C. MUSTANG 990 Autos. UMcl PONTIAC '73 GMC SPRINT '67 GT Faslback, auto, atr, lo nll., new mags I tires, xlnt cond., must sell $795. OUer, V-1 454 S57--0n7. LEASE OR BUY •n th1-u 'n Pon1tacs DAVE ROSS Ser. •500275-1547 19&.:i ~tUSTANG 6 cyl, air 2'4'!0 H.w·bor Blvd., 8_t Fair $JH5 cond. P/S, P/B. PvL sale. Dri'v•, C-tu fllcijn 34).8011 PONTIAC $82:>. 968-3122 anytJn1e ex· .. "" BILL BARRY 1..-e111 3 to6 pm, ·~ PON11AC G1·and Prix . ' l --C,.G9~•~m-~sr=AN~'G~.-,~,~,9~,-Nu brakeH. i;vocl tlrea:, 1 GMC Motorhome Center f~lly equip'd, one owner. owner, $3Z. 8-16-43!1 (1st St. at S.A. l•rwy,) 4~~ cond. tL a gun a. RAMBLER . 2000 E. ht St., Santa Ana .~"i'--"r,_o;.R°'D--•"m.~"l~ang-.-alr~. -... --R-A_M_B_L_ER--.-,..,,--1,..,::: SSS-lOOO auto, V-8. ne1v tires. Xln't or ofter. c 1u11ping trailer MERCURY rond. $l0'."1. 673-4574. ~IO. 640-15ti:1 MUST SACRIFICE '71 COLONY Park 10 pass '68 MU31'ANG, v .s. p/ti:, r/h, T -BIRD Sta \\11,.'fl., All extras & tull xlnt. $9'l5. 646-6:164. po .... -er. Zl,000 miles, mint, •69 "·<UST ING D-.. '68 T-BIHD, :.:Int cond, lo 1ni. 818 Aleppo NB ""1""'' " ::i 1 • ~"""' ""'l""'hlte P'· ph. fact uir. till .,.,·heel ,: • • V'l't-.,..,... v1""1 top Pl' lb "' I 1,...., ·~·"'RC ~ 2 .. .., • · • P • l'aw!l S, blk leather int. l!IU5t sell '""' n~ ......,met, dr V8. Xlnt cone!. 675-:8363 \ S 60'.J 496-{i(iOO de!~" •\'-P S, llnl<d gla.,, OLDSMOB, ILE -'..... . Excel coi}d. SlllOO. 49-1-210.1. , Thunderbird' 19Ci7 4 di'. lond· 'i'650' IA'1trncrnii'1URURYY,~Coi};jlon~y;-'?p.,~-k I--:..:;:..:..;;.:.;:..::;,:=._ c1•<11~"". lo 1nilenge. Asking \Vagon, PIS, PIS. Air. Sa.Jes le Service .>.JU $JOO. iJS.3500. OLDSMOBILE 646-8105 MUSTANG GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS "67 MUSTANG ""'back, 289, UNIVERSITY OLDS 4 spd, v.idc tires/mags, 2850 Harbor Blvd. real clenn. $1295. 673-8517 Costa 1t1:esa 540.9640 '67 l\IUSTANG V-8. P IS. 1970 CUTL.ASS Sup1'f'rne, lo Auto. Vinyl top $895. 1nlleage, top cond. All xLra.s, • 64fh'fl95 e hf'IO\v blu bk, at $3)95. day "66 l\IUSJANG f astback . 896--1995, t''f'.S 5.57-5161 Au~o.,--. radio, ~eater, pis, OLDS '72, Cut!IWI, 2 dr full S69J. Call S.18-4553 P'\'r, a.ir, bucket seat!I, vlnr l Don't give up the ship! top lihnt moo. $3,000. Orig "'Ll~t" it in clMSlfled, Ship ov.ner, ~US to Shore R.eaultsl 642-5678. '70 DELTJ\f 88, flp,vr, air, Autos, Mew 980 vinyl top. ?i-fust sell, going over St"as. ~-8.~ '64 OLDS ~.F&5 eoonon1ical, trans. nu batt tires Sharp! IZ75644-,;00;; loo.I T-BIRD. Seto at Union W. Laguna. Liulc League is selling. $195 or n1ake offer . Call of9.~'j61 or 49-1-7017. VEGA WE BUY VEGAS 557-1975 "A"u"10"1", "N"o'"w""'""'""'""'91""o i 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE! PINTO WE BUY PINTOS 557-1975 ' ' l • l ' • . • ~ ·. ) . the ''Gas Any New 1973 CAPRI Ordered and Delivered • Between June 27th and July 10th, 1973 will be given a FREE 10 Speed Bike. I \ I I I PLYMOUTH '65 ~LY .. Spotl 1'-~ury, les!I enenlfl. Make oUer for all or parts, 979-2627. '72 DUS'l!ER Spor1, k>aded, lo"'' nii.i,:s, irnmac. cond. Bes! offer. 64&-1371 '69 ROADRUNNER -Gd cond, new tires, chocks &: front """· ' Spd. "'6-5993. '54 PLY. \1.'ag. 1 ov.·ncr . Needs body \\'Ork & upholstery, offer . 548-1821 PONTIAC '68 PONT. Catalina, conv., Sharp. l\1£'1alllc turquoii'll.'. below blu bk, $~, 499-2128, 492-8722. '6'7 LE MANS PonUac Di, ~Ith J-& vinyl 14'.lp. $700. ;>48--6J6! Aft. 6 p . l\f. ~ aoo<I want ad is a iQO(i l:t- v.stmem. Motor Home• t •. I ·t ' i . •• 1 l '• • . ~ • r ., 1 .' ~ I ' ' Solo/Roni 940 I Free Bikes with every 940 t ' • • ' ' • " .. • • •( I '; I i I 1 ~ I \ " ' ll I " • i l I /l DICK JOHNSON . . . VICE PRESIDENT Originator of the "Golden Touch" Dedicated to Constant Improvements Imported From Italy $149 Retail V aloe • • • ''se*y'' CAPRI I WIDE SELECTION ... 2,000 or V -6 Check These AIVNIVERSARY USED CAR SPECIALS '68 '7.0 '7.1 CADILLAC Sed111 01Vjlle, Full power, f1elorv 11ir co11difioni~9. l1nd1u roof. IXTAJ54l FORD LTD 4 0001 hardtoo. '18, 1111!0'"1f;c, R&H, pow· 11 1le1•in9 & br•k••· fttl. •ir. f207AKVI MARK Ill low mil••· Fu ll pow•r. f1clory t ir, AM/ FM •ftrto, ¥i11yl top. 1109EXR! Homt. or 111e Nev.· Car I •• "Golde11 TowM'' 51875 51875 '69 PONTIAC l onn1 ¥ill1 2 Or. H.T. VI, •uto., RIH, pwr. •tr. & brkt, f•tt. •ir, ¥inyl roof, l417AGHI '71 '7.0 CONTINENTAL Coup1. Full pwr., feet. 1ir eond., ltnd1u roof, le1 t~er i11terior. f024CQTI CONTINENTAL '4 Door. F11ll power, f1e~ry eir condition• ln9, l111d1u roof. 1211ASHl "Oro:ttpt Coun4''1 l'omU~ of Tint Caf'i...'.' '1475 '461 '3775 ohnson & son Home Of The New Car ••• "Golde11 J'otech" • MHli.!IHY 26 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS , COSTA MESA e 54G-5630 , ,, . ,, • I SUBARU GL COUPE FUiiy equipped. Same features I SAME PRICE! Here's what you 9et: I. Front whe•l drive, 2. AM p111hbutton r•dio. ]. front di1c brtk•1. 4, 4-wht•I independtnt unpen1ion. 5. New 1400cc en9ine 6. R.•cli end phtion 1teering. 1. RaOiel tire1 with 1lyled covert. I . Tinted 9le11 ell erou nd. 9. MecPher1on 1truf front'1ulP4IUion. 10. Econom.,._p to JO mpt on reguler. 11. Techomefer end electric clock. 12. F11lly·t•cli11l119, high.beck bucket ttth. I), Cigerette ll9ht.r. 1-4. Flow·through ve11tlletion . 15. Urulerco1tini e11cl nylon cerpetie9. 16. Hinged reer win4ow1 , 17. He1ter, defro1ter end •••r window dtfo991r . 11. lll'lpect ei11 orbin9 1lttrin1 wheel, 1 •. Firt ·t1l1rdtt1f 11phol1t.ry. 20. Contourecl tier ••th . 21 . Rece11ecl door lock1. 22. Floor·fo.de1h center coruole. 2]. lump1r1 that q11elify fo r inturenc.e diu:ount. 24. Meth ntwe1f U.S. 1ml11io11 tl•ncl•rch. 25. 12-Montlt w•tr•nty, DRIVE ONE TODAY! '71 SUBARU 4 DI. llacllt, JINMr, wfllt.w•ll tlrl't. L .. Mlttt. (r11•JOI $.1299 '67 FALCON J DI. 'cri .. ...., ..,_, rwi., 11N1o «. ITOU14'l $699 '67 FORD I 2 Dl. v ........ ,,......., .......... ""'""'"· """ •· '"*' IUUIU7f) $499 '66 MUSTANG llA01119, llNMr, Wlllttw1ll ttra. 1-mlcll ' C't'I, (lll'l(tnt I $699 $699 '70 DUSTER ""'· "'""· .......,., . .,. .. ::-::...r.:.i=:::--~ l .... NOI $1199 e • • ' • ~ " • " • ' •• •• i. I I I ' '' ' ' ' , 7 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, June 27, l <J7) -. • • \ Su mm Clearance • I . \ • Cadillac Ninetee11 Seventy-Three 1973 COUPE DE VILLE FULJ...\' EQUIPPED "'ilh !ull power, incl. 6 \\'RY seat. !Xl"·rr a ntrnna , factory air conditioning, ilI·F i\t, till telescopic s teering. "'SW tires & other factory convcnlcnrc extras. 3' Monll'I 0pm End LNll On APCW"OYeil Ct'Odll !Stock 6152) ' FULL PRICE BllY OB LEASE • 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE ·J.1JU..Y EQUlPPED \VITI{ vinyl roof. cli mate {'Ontrol, air condiU6ning. Full l>O\\'Cr incl. 6 \\'!\)' s('af, J\~l/Fi\1 s l<'l'f'O, JJO\\'er door locks. tilt & telescopic steeriQ!!. 511)1ply loeded u<tth all the deluxe cxlra!i. (Ser. 6049H3Q27l~l FULL PRICE , LEASE ~~~' $148°~ •. !6 Monlll o~ End L .. 11 on •wroved crecilt, (Stock J761! • Naber s Leasing ... Lease Di reel ..• lmn1 ediale Delivery EXCELLENT SELECTION e FREE PICKUP ANO DELIVERY e FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SERVICED. WE WILL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR FOR IMMEDIATE CASH . Four and one-half acres of total authorized Cadillac facilities designed to better sell and service Cadillac automobiles (80 work stalls and 45 factory trained technicians. Lease a '7:~ Coupe De Ville FULLY EQUIPPED \VITH full po\ver, lnrl. 6 '"llY Meat, power antenna, factory air condit.ioning. M l/ FJ\I , tilt le tel&Scopic steering, Wl\V tirl'S & other factory convenience extru. ' ·- " -~ 09t11 End , LMS• .., A.PP">'f9d Crt1dll. fllodl "52) ,,,. • • ' • ( I Lease a '73 Sedan De Ville FULLY EQUIPPED \VITH Climate control ail· con- dit ioning. Full P<>\"cr incl. 6 way seat, A~l/f'J\1 s te reo. !)()WCr door locks, tilt & telescopic st.cc1i ng, simply londed \ltilh all ,the deluxe extras. .,....,,...,..,,,,. ....... -\ 36 Mon•~ OP9n End LM1• Oii A.pproWICI C:rtdll, •(Jtoc;ll S1•1) I Wtdritsday, Jurit 27, 1 q73 DAIL Y PILOT 71' largest Selection Of Cadillacs In Orange County • BROUGHAMS • COUPES • CPE. DE VIWS • CONVERTIBW • EL DORADOS • SED. DE VILLES OVER 175 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO CHOOSE FROM Wide Selection of Model5 & Colors For Immediate DeliYery 1967 COUPE DE VILLES 5 to choo1• frol!'I. Fvll pow•r, t•ctory •ir 011ditioni~. tilt whtth, pow•r door lock•. AM -fM r•dio1. Choice of cloth or le•tktt interior. !VDU2751 Al low •1 19681 COUPE D~ VILLES 1 . '9 to clioo1• from. Full power, f•ctory •ir conditioning, tilt wh eeh, pow•r doo• loc~1. AM.FM ••dio1. Choice of Colo<1, cl oth or le•ther in leriot. IXCZl60!. Ao low ••· 1969 CHRYSLER 300 H•rdiop coupe, M.ifl l grotn exterior, vinyl to p a r1d matchir19 l~pe1fry interior. Fa e· tory •it conditioning, autom•tic l,•111., power tfetrin9, brake1, 6 way pow•r 11<11, r•dio, he•lt r, w1w, low mil••g•. exc•ption•lly cl••n. (8116GBI J 1969 IMPERIAL LE BARON 4 dr. h•rdtop, Tuxedo bleck. b l•ck top, bl•c• tepe1try interior, dual comfort •••h, f•cl. air, full power, tilt whetl, 1ulo door loc•1 •nd trunk ·ope11er. lmptcc •bly clt•n. !ZICL1141l 1968 El DORADO Full pow•r, f•ctory air cor1d., vir1 yl top, plu1h le•lhtr ir1ltrior, door loclt1, lle rt o, r•ditl tire1, tilt & te lesc opic 1teerin9 , t ic. (XWY2'4t ) 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX f•clo•v •ir, full p ower, vinyl top, vir1yl bucltet 1e•t1. lih whetl, AM -FM. 1le reo, 111 e~ct pti o nal volue. (OltACBI 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Cu1tom coupe. Factory •ir conditioning, autometic, pow•r 1ieerin9, powtr brake1 , vinyl top. r•dio, leather. wh itt w•ll tire1. ltu tkan 17,000 mile1. C472EICT ) 1970 COUGAR XR7 Vinyl buc•et seat ir1t•rio•, vinyl roof, factory •i• conditionin9 , •ulom•lic, pow•• 1l••rin9, power brelt41.1, AM-FM. 1ttreo multiplex. Ab1olutely immecul•!•· IS26E 5D I 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1'72 CONTINENTAL MARK !Y ·' ,. COUH. Vlnyl top, l•,.Slry lnlllf"ler, tactwy l it, lulomllic, llOWI< 1tfff"lfltl·llrlllll·W.nOOw1, AM·l'M 1tene plu1 J track lllH• 1111 wll••I& ntw WSW, IDW mu ..... (Jf7CJOJ Telltc:ce •r•wfl, (.,,..Yarl ltil', lull k>lffltr lnltrler, facl. •Ir, 11111 ••••• ·~· CUiiom 1Nll, 11 ...... , •Vlt. doer 1K111 .... "'""· ·~ MACULAT•. llJOm) ' 1972 DODGE CHARGER u .oot mllH, J11 VI, l•cltry •Ir, •11i.m•lk, l'OWtr 11t..-iflt .. iJrH11, rHie, 11 ... 1«, WSW, .iaclrk -"" wl!h whil1 vittyl lo' & llh11 vlnyl lnlorM, OOSGllK I 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE l'oc:lory •ir, "w mll••· tun ,.Wtr, 1lllf"10, door loc:k1. crube con· l"'I, 1111 wt.Ml, Grecian Gold, wllll• loll, ffld lntetlOf". IStr. ltllllU l 1968 BUICK WILDCAT custom ' •OaOr ...,rd,..,., l"actotJ 1ir, 1vl•m•lic. P1wer 1tfff"lfltl• llr1kH·Wlndow1, R&M, WSW, Yinyl loJ, vinyl lnlttlor, low fll llt•I'· IOIOIUl•IJ IPOlltll, (WJ(L:IJ)J 1970 IL DORADO l'irtmltl ,.1e1, •illVI '°" i.,..try .. IMJIMt .,.,.,..., feet. 1lr, 11111 iNWtr, 1i.r..,. liliMf' locllt. 1111 wllMI, If ... Mlle&. (JIJH~) 1973 PINTO S9UlRE WAGON . liQ '1ltine, '"'°""lic lr•r1.,...ul.,., radio, tllellw, o.1111 ••Mfl9r Witt! ..... Vllr(I Mllotltr. Len ......_ ), • .,....._ 1970 DODGE SUPH Ill " CMIMllliM ~ ~ ........ .._....,A w.11-.. llNltr. ""I ......._ wper ..... in1i..ee. (Sl:tOSLI 1969 MUST-'NG G,!IANDI • D1!11t r;lly tM wtllt YlnVI -,,, VI, •llMllMlllc, fectwY Iott, ,._., J.1-iflt & br•t .. ,,_;., 111 ... lff, tedlol .... Well jf,._ ...... mllH. IYJMJt>I 1971 MERCEDES JOO SEL !'972 ELDORADO CAllOLIT Deluxt 1tc11n with IUflrOOI,. SllVIH' blue, 11 Hf, 1'11111 Hwer, faetory air, AMfFM ''""" mullipl1x. ,.#JI IMJIMt, etc. (241.MSJ Ltllilff 111..,...., fllll ,...,., factwy •Ir .. 1111 """'· .,...., ..,. lock .. cr11IM ~lrel, AM·Ll'M 1t1rM tMllt. l'lawt-. ••trtmelY 1tw ml ...... CDIUfOLI -1969 COUPE. DE VILLES I to ehoo10 from. Full power, fectory •ir conditio11lr19, tilt wheel, power door loc••. AM-FM ••dio1, Choic• of Color1, Cloth or leoffier interior. IXTJt02). A1 low A1. 1970 AUDI 100LS Sed•n. -4 1peed trtn1m i11ior1, r•dio, kt•ler, wkite 1ide wall tire1, Suden beige witk 'm•fchin9 vinyl ir1terior. Eaecllenl condition. 1690CI XI 1969 ELDORADO Vi11yl top, le1thet ir1l•rior, full power, factory •ir co!!ditioning, tilt whetl. AM -FM 1t•reo, power door loc•1. low mile1. lmll'l•cul•to. ltOl AGDJ 1970 COUPE DE VILLE Adriatic l11rquoi1e. block vinyl top, bl•clt to•tktr i11t1rior. Fvll power, f1cfo•y ~i r cond., tilt wheel, powtr door loclr.1, AM -FM ,tereo multipl••· IOl-4BSWl 1970 ELDORADO Alpir1e wkilt with 1e11terne "inyl top •nd melching le•ther inferior. Full pow•r. f•ctory 1ir, tih whetl, pow•r door lock1, AM -FM multip lo11. Eaceptio11ellv cle•n. fl-41A5GI 1971 SEDAN DE VILLE Pfl rii•n b!ut witk wh ite vi 11yl top, l1pt1lry & le•ther i11terior, full power, l1clory •it conditior1inq, tilt wheel. AM/fM itetto. power door lock1, w1w. Skow• obvlo~• p•mperi119 bv previous owner. 1721Dlll 1971 ELDORADO Cl•11ic wliite e•ferior, gold vinyl top •11d exquitit• t•po01try and leather iflterior. Full p-er, fectory •it C:oitditio11i119, tUt wheol, AM-FM 1tereo, power door loc~I . M1i11t •••· l-406CTOI . 1972 ELDORADO C onve rt. Uetlter interior, du•I COftlforf 1••h, crui•• co~ttol, full pow••, l•clory tir cor1ditioning, tilt wke•I. AM -FM 1tereo, powor door locks. Moil •II opliont. I 17-4EOJI COSTA MllA $3444 - Pr' 1 In fleet AS ~ours after Dote of Publicatio n ,,-w •.•. .,, .... ,,.,_..,...,.. __ • • ( ' \ .. I ' ' .; 3 '. ' . l • : : ~ •1 ~·· ' . . : • • ~' • ~ • ! ~ . • • • • • l I . ' { • I : i . I . • • . • • " ' • • ' . , . • ' • , I: . ' ' I • '• • . • I . . I B I '67 T·llRD H.T. lo•ded, air eond., lo mila1, xlnt eond. !FBFSl4 ) ONLY '1052 '71 T·llRD LANDAU f•ll , ...... ;, '"''" .... '3652 ranty 1vailabl1. Good mil•1. 1741CPCJ '71 T-llRD LANDAU 3 ·R LoodoJ, lo m;I,,, m"V .,. $ 552 • tr•t· t91'4DCH l •••• ONLY. D '69 T0 BIRD LANDAU Lo•dacl , like naw, 9oocl mil••· l969CPAI •••••••• ONLY '175l '71 LTD 2 DR. H.T. ltlH, autoMatic, P.S., air l1t9, Low mll••· 147lCEU J '71 FORD Cu1t. 500 4 dr., VI , euto., PS . L,,,. ratwrn, 9ood miles. IS•r. 3190) ' (151 '71 LTD's & GALAXIES ExaMpl•: '71 Ford Galaxie 500 1 Dr. R&H, •ulo., P.S., air concl ., 9ood mil••· 11171611 '1352 '1952 '1 ' '7·~•.A;:!" 500 2 DR.'H.T. '2252 VI, radio, h•aler. automatic, power 1ta•rin9, air concl .. low mila1 . ( 074· COS I • '71 LTD Z DOOR HARDTOP '2452 VI , RlH, 1utomatic, powar tl•aring, 1ir cond., Yinyl roof, low mil at. I Ol ]. FZO J '68 FORD '• ton VI, RlH. 4 tpead. Camp•r Sp•cial, good mi111, 11166711 '67 FORD CLUI WAGON With all •••h & windowi, good mila1. IZCIClOl l '70 MAV~~ICK GRABBER Radio, hail••· automatic, pow •r 11•••· i119 , low mila1. 12911EK ) •71 C:>Mn Radio, haater, •ulom•tic, P.S., en1y ll,000 mil•1, vi n y 1 roof, I ownar. !5l7BSXl '59 GA LAXIE HARDTOI' RlH, automatic, power 1t••rin9, 1ir cond . .' vinyl roof, low mi1a1 . 139'4· BOH i "\"'0 TORINO 2 Dr. H.T., R&H, automatic, pow1r s:Pering, VI, low milas . I ISICRPl ·:.1RINO 4 Jo. r. \'!, R&R, 1ulom1tic, pow1r '1852 •1.2s2 '1552 '1952 '1552 '1952 . '1652 1tee ri ~9. goocl mi l11. I 17l t 52 ) ~.c...--~.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''. 1 TORINO WAGON R.&H, automatic, powar 1te•rin9, air '2952 cond .. good mila1. I 295EGFl '.N$ HARDTOP R&H, 1r.1tomalic, pow•• 1taarin9, ~i nyl reof, new p•int. IXJT664) ">~ Ct!tlas5 Supreme hardtop, radio, haatar, auto .. power 1tearin9, vinyl roof, goocl mila1, 1ir. CYXt-1159 1 '71 MA'IF.RICK GRAlllER 6 cylindar, r1dio, ha1iar, •ulomatic, claluxe trim, low mila1. 1191COSl '1152 •1252 '1752 '7? .,ONTIAC GRAND PRIX •3 2 Radio, he1l•r, auto., power 1t11 rin9, 7 5 pow1r window1, ~inyl roof, air, lo w rn it,1. (452EAE) '70 i'ORD STA. WAGON Cor.1nlry Sadan. R&H, 1r.1lornatic, P.S., roof rack, air concl., 9ood mile1. t OOl· AIR) '69 FORD LTD HARDTOP ltlH, 1utomatic, powar 1t11rin9 and winclow1, vinyl roof, air cond., 9ood inil•s. llOIFWAI '2152 '1452 ' ,, -·-··.·-··-·· .. ·---,,.. '69 PONTIAC 4 dr .. H.T., t •dio, h••t•r, 1uto., vinyl top, •it co11ditionin9, lo mil•1. IZDV. 872) '69 PONTIAC LEMANS • 2 dr. H.T .. r1dio, he1l•r, pwr. 1taer., auto., air conditionin9, lo mila1. tZVL. 1421 '67 MUSTANG CONVERT. Va, R&H, 1r.1tom1tic, P.S., air cond., riaw paint, good mila1. fTXT626) '68 IUICK SPEC. WAGON R•fio, h1o11l•r, 1utornatic, powar slear. ing, air, roof ra<k, 9ood rnila1, (310· EXX l '73 LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP Power 'tearing· bra ke1 -winclow1-v• nt1, AM-FM 1tarao, air co11ditioni11g, vinyl roof. (172GIUI '1552 '1652- '1152 '1252 '4152 '72 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr. H.T. R & H, autoftlatic, powar '2 75 2 1ta1rin9, air cond., vinyl roof, good mil a1. l lSOEIAI - '71 LTD 2 DR .. HARDTOP RIH, •utomatic, power 1taarin9, air '2452 coftd ., vinyl roof. Low mil•1. 1225· ISY I '70 TOYOTA RT83 4 Doo r. Automatic 1hifl, mile1. 12'401SY I 0 ' 1 ' 27,0DO '1352 '72 TOYOT;\ MIC II W19on, radio, ha•fer, autom1· '2552 tic trantmi11ion, good milat, (713EOJJ '69 FORD XL HARDTOP R&H, •ulom•tic, pow•r 1t1erin9, vinyl roof, air cond:, 9ood mile1. 1747EIA I '1452 '70 MAVERICK 6 eylindar, radio, he•t•r, chrolfl• trim. • l;ow-milei. t·Zl-J299-I .25.2 '67 PONT. FIHllRD R1dio; heal1r, 1utometie, power 1teer- in~. air eond., low miles. lUTI1661 '68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT C111lom Z Dr. H.T. RIH, tulometic, P.S., 1ir conditioning, good mlles. IVHRJ8Jl ' '1352 '1352 '70 MERC. Morqols 8'ot11Jhaon ,2552 R&H, 1utom1tic, power 1teerin9, air c:onditionin9, vinvf roof, low miles. 1415AGC) \ '70 CYCLONE HARDTOP Mereury Z Dr. R & H, automatic:, air 'conditio11in9. good miles. ( 194ISY) . '1852 '71 COUGAR . \ · ,25 2 R & H, aulom1Hc, 'Poft•r 1t••rin9, AM-5 FM radio, air con., 9ood mil••· 1141 · ' MWI , ''9 COUGAR HARDTOP Radio, ltaa+.r, automatic, pow•r 1t••r· ing, vinyl roof, air, low mila1. IZSG· 75]) " '6~ COUGAR XR7 Hardtop. Radio, li••t1r, pow•r 1la~1r· in9, ar.1to., air co;,d., ~i nyl roof, AM · FM, good mila1. IXOL170l '2152 R u c K WIN A -~ FRiE PINTO · iEGISTER · TODA YI Al JOO I h I Nld drfwor's ffc-. IO fll Mt '"" ....,.. priH -1.,. ticket -mok• p11 oli.tblo to wil 1 1ew 1'73 Ploto or ~ of S 1 -.... ., •••We r.2"' It'• n·11llor~ Roll!•' '""Y of sayt.,. 'lloaltl Y .... far SZI w11~oulol ,_, of ...... 0ta111tl COioory ...._ .. ..... e-,.lhlllp eacl m••1-:-•t. V ... rldic:. anC h•at~r, aulQ.•t ' '72 FORD 1/o TON P.U. '285'2 m1t!C:-'"6ood 1t1i. ( 19J02Ll '71 PolD F2150 .,,, TON •295·2 v!1, 1uto~. r1tlio, h•1t1r, air, . . 1pllt rim1, 9tl. "''· fll47~Hl '71 GMC Yo to11 VI, R.IH, P/S., 1up•r cu1tom camper 1pacial, lo Mil11. (1711lHl MAKE OFFER '71 '11 TON 414 ,FORD HARD TO VI, 4 wh•el 4rlv1, 4 •P•ecl SED ~ .......... MllH ....... ,,.ND u 5 · ·12. FORD F100 P.u. HARD TO R.d10, heet.r, aufo., 11r '°'~" '""" '"'-· OolyflND USED 14000 .mil11. 120145NI '66 MUSTANG HARDTOI' \II, raclio, he1t•r, 1utom1tic, power 1t1arirMJ, 9ood 1t1ila1, rad. IS\166791 '66 CHRYSW NEWPORT ""4 Dr. H.T. R&H, auloMatlc. l'.S., air cond., origi11al tfwu·out. Low milat. fTEL51l l '952 HERE'S 'THE USED CAR WARRANTY "68 FORD LTD 2 Dr. H.T. RHi .. haat•r, alrlo•atic, P.S., air cond., vinyl roof, low mil11. !XS R972 l I '1152 ; THAT MEANS SOMETHING •••••• '66 MUSTANG HARDTOI' VI, r.G io, h•1f•r, 111to-+tc:, itower 1t1•ring, 9oo4 1t1i111. ITl'S6121 ~952 LOOK FOR THE ~. CARS WITH THE .STICKER '10 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER La ndcrui.ar, 4 whaal thiva, h1rdiop, rad, h1rd to find u111d.:f. f I 24B0D l '71 MAZDA RXl 00 Rotary. Radio and haater, 4 1p1ad tr1n1rni111on , low mH•1. I 915E0W) '70 LTD BROUGHAM 1 Or, H.T. R&H, automatic, P.S., vinyl roof, 1ir conclitionin9, _jOod mila1. (465A801 '69 GALAXIE 500 1 Dr. H.T. VI, radio, heater, •r.1to., powar tlaaring, vinyl roof, good mil•1. !XS R92 l) '70 FORD GALAXIE 500 H1rdtop. R&H, autom1tic, P.S., air conditioning, goocl milas. j 511 ASG ) '68 DODGE CHARGER RT R.,cl io, h•at•r, autom1tic, air co11d., "vinyl roof, pow•r 1tear~g, 9oocl mil••· (434FYW J SAVE '1652 '1752 51552· '1652 51252 '70 MERCURY WAGON Col. Pr•. Full pow1r, air cond., winy! s2952 roof, roof rack, AM/FM , good mil ••· l740BSO I '71 COUGAR XR7 '2852 Radio, ha1tar, 1utom1fic, power •l••r· \ ing. air cond., vinyl roof, good rn ila1. 127 ll;)JD ) When .,.... hlY a lolMd c•r Wltll tlMt 1 .. 1 W1rr1nry, .,.., 1 ...... your w~ Dfl .,..,, Ftnl O..l1r'1 doarsh!p, Har1'1 why, l"or the ttrst ll ors ar 2A9 mnn. Y"• ,..,,. oa.w .... ,,,.. '"' to ,., lDO'!lr. io.. any malor rltfl'ln. F1r 1'111 next 24 months, yMr l"anl DNIH '"'"''"'"'" a IS'!io' dl$COUnl Dfl r1P11ir1 _.,... ....... ltle ntw A·T Wtn'A!lty. You ,., A-1 Pl•ltcttell ..,.... vw"' ..,, tlf .._ 1M1 111 ~ Stat. ot Illa uni. .....,11 MIMI 1M1rtkJ...-1 ... Jlanl °""'" wtia wilt '"""'"' 11'1d court-ir """9t' lf1a 14 _,.. '"1'1•1M • your A·I W•rTlnty. C•mt "" our 1t11c1ia.. tf A·l W•rr•n!M ....,. etn IMayl Wa'ra A-I W1rr1nty ,......rttn ;., rlll1 ,,... ••• Illa 1111 .. 1....., •Mr• you '""' rour -mas ..., '"" loonf'9, '.71 GALAXIE 4 POOR Radio, h11tar, 1utomatic, P.S .. 1ir con- ditionin9, 9ood 1t1il•1. 121901Tl '69 MERC. MONTEREY iLT. Cu llom. Radio, heater, ar.1tomatic, power sta•rin9, vinvl roof, 9ood •ifa1. 1547 465 ) '68 CHRYSLER New Yorker _ -4 .Poor hardtop, full p_ow•r, •it con· ditio'-tn9, 90 ... rt1il ... IYCNSl I) '67 MUSTANG H.T. Radio, haatar, auto .. powar 1t1arin9, vinyl roof, VI , good miles. l VHC9921 '69 LTD-4 DR. HARDTOP RIH, aufetnetic, power . 1t11rin9, air conditionln9, low mila1. IXWY006 J '1852 '1052 · '1052 '1452 '71 GALAXIE 500 2 Or. H.T, Only 22,000 mila,. R&H, '2252 auto., P.S .. air cond., vinyl top. ( 366· COLl '69 LTD 4 DR. HARDTOP R&H , automatic, P,S., air cond., lu~ury trim, 9ood milat. IYCSl5l) '65 MUSTANG HDTOI' 2+2 V!, radio, haatar, automatic, 9oocl mila1. INGNl43 J '66 PONTIAC CATALINA '4 Dr., R1d'io, heater, aufoll'iatic, P.S., air co11d itioni•9, 9ooJ mil•s.. CSHEl621 '68 CHEY~OLET ,MAUIU • 2 Dr. H.T., YI, radio, M1+.r, auioma• tic, power 1 .. 1rin9, few 111i1 ... (l'41· I Ell '68 .Y.W. IUG 4 Ip., r-41-. hee.,, fYQS9 111 " '67 MUSTlNG HARDTOI' 6 cylind•r, r1dio, h11tar, auto1t1alic, l'OWlr 1t11rlti9, viny,I roof. ITUD6251 '7} GALAXIE 500 '4 0.-. H,T. ltlH, 1uiorn•i1ic, P.S., air cenditioning, low mi/a1. I I 91CAFI • '12 YAMAHA M-cyde f250cc. Only 2600 mila1, •eddle bag1, wlnd1hiald. lc uovo1s1 '66 MUSTANG CONVIRTIIU Vt, r.die, ...... ,, •••-•tic, ,-.wer 1la•ring, 9ood milat. ITFF510) '72 i!\:>RD STATION \"/!oGON Cu1tom 500. Low rn ila1. R&H, 1ulc .. ,P.S., air cond., roof rac~. {6'4791 ) . . '70 MUSTANG 2 + 2 Ori9inal 19,000 mil11. RIH, 1utoma· tic, po-r 1t.1ri119. 154JA601 '70 GALAXIE 500 H1rdtop. RIH. 1utornatic, power 1fa1rirMJ, vinyl roof, low rnile1. 1900 CELI 1 '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP R1clio, heaf•r. autom•lic, powar 1t11rin9, 9ood mila1. ( RRZ96l l '1252 '952 '2152 '852 '3252 '1952 '1752 '952 :12 PONTIAC UMANS 2 ,Deer harcltop, RIH, automatic, ,,.65·2 P.S., air cortditi onin9, 9ood mila1. ~ IM1711 • "i , ~· _____ .. ,,, ----. MLU DI". HOURI• • ·~"" -··'"'' ..... "" .... , " .... "" - \ PARTS llRVICI HOURI: 7 -"'"" -· 7 .... """-"'rl. . PARTl'Dl!'T. 0 ... Y: I .... 1,..·s.1 • • • I ' .. • • UAILY PILOr Wtdnesd.ay, June 27, 1973 J Wtdnesday, June 27, 1973 I . \ . . ND !_ANNIVESARY \ , .'SALi, REGISTRATIONS .. A!P SAT., JUNE 30 I LAST CHANCE TO" WIN A . . ,, AT 00 P~M • . 52 PRIZES I iN ALL! .NOTHING T-0 BUY, NOTHING TO DO! • All you nNd is 1 valid driver's license to ffll out the 1lmple prizt drawing ticket that makff you eligible to win 1 new 1973 Pinto or one of 51 other valuable priDS th.It include custom 17 jewel wrist witches Ht in mlnature Pint, sports whHl1 and quli!Y solid state transistor ridio1 complete with NtteriM. lt'1 Theodor• Robln1' way of saying "Thonl< You" for 52 wonderful yurs of serving Orange County under the um. ownership and m1n8fetntntl YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WINI ANNIVERSARY~SAVINGS ANY NEW 19.73 FORD GALAXIE 500 .FROM OUR STOCK $ 00 INVOC• ' INCl.UDft P'll•MUIT , ......... . ......... OVER FACTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS *AN OUTSTANDING BUY. : .' / • WHAT MORE CAN 'WE SAY?!?! IALI PRICE ENDS 6:00 P.M. SUN., JULY 1, 1'7J ANNIVERSARY SAVI GS ANY NEW 1973 MUSTANG I FROM OUR -·----uoar·----·----·- .'.$ ;00 \ ~ IMVOCI lltCLUOl!I I ,llt.IONT I ........ D4.JI . ..... ...,. OVER FACTORY INVOICE ' * NO ADD ON'S * ,.Q GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY ••• w.-.AT MORE CAN ,WE SAY?!?! SALi rRICI ENDS ,. r.M. SUN.. JULY 1, 1t7J ,. • PRIZE DRAWINGS SUN. JULY 1'st AT 1 P .M. SHARP! ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS ANY NEW 1973 FORD LTD··LTD BROUGHAM FROM OUR STOCK $ 00 INVOCI! INCLUDES 'lltllG"T ........ DL.llt. HOUlaACK OVER FACTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY ••• WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?!?! SALi PRICE ENDS 6:00 P.M. SUN., JULY l, 1972 ANNIVERSARY SAYINGS ANY NEW 1973 TORINO FROM OUR STOCK $ 00 INYOCI INCLUDl!S 'lltl:IGNT P'll:l:P'.·DLll:. HOLDaACK OVER FACTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUrsTANDING BUY ••• WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?!?! NI .... PMll ......... tin S.., -""' 1, 19n . \' I .. ANNIYERSAR)' SAVINGS ANYNEW 1973 FORD STATION WAGON FROM OUR STOCK S· 00 INVOC• INCLUDll 'llt•leNT PlltliP.·DLllt. HOLDaACK OVER FACTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIM~CKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY •••. WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?!?! SALE PRICE ENDS 6:00 P.M. SUN., JULY 1, 1'7l ' ANNIVERSARY SAYINGS ANY NEW 1973 F·250 EXPLORER PICKUP FROM OUR STOCK $ 00 INVOCI: IHCLUOl:S .. lltlEl•HT .. ..... .(11..lft. ........,. OVER FACTORY INVOICE- * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY ••• WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?!?! SALE PRICE ENDS 6:00 P.M. SUN .• JULY 1, 1972 t!§!§J ' ____ _,_., . --~~ !!!!! • -- I NEW 1973 Satellite Coupe Ser. Ne. Rlll-ClG-152427 '67 CHRYSLER NIW,OIT 2 DOOi H.T. YI, 11utom•tlc. rlllllllo, hNter, pow1r 1tnri11111 a br•kn, WSW tirn, air condltlonlnt. CUJE· 491) $695 SPOIT FURY 2 DOOi YI, 11vfon111tlc, r•dio, llHll'I', lltWll'f" llffl'lllt & br11kes, WSW, 11lr cONI, bucket 1411111, ITYT- 0 "" $595 LEMANS 4' DOOi HAIDTO, 0 'II, IUlomlllC, 1111 ... f 91Nrlnt a brH111, rMio, llN!tr, WSW. lir condlllonlnt, vinyl IOit, llKtrk wllld0w1, (YORll02) ·$1395 • lt1l Chry1l1r T own • ind C I u n I r 'I' W•oon h1xurl- 0111ly equ!Pi*t llKlucllnt •Ir COl'Mlltlonlnt. RED ~TAG l"l..,ly of Ellro1 In· ell/dint IJr Ctndltlon· .... OFF SUGGESTEO BRAND NEW 1973 LEBARON 4_DR. H.T. AMERICA'S ffNllT LUXUIY CAI llAUTIFULLY 19UIPrED0 FOI ULTIMATE LUXURY IMPALA 2 DOOi HAIDTOP Vt, 11uNm11trc, rildlo, huter. PDWlf 1t.lt'in9, powtr br•k11. WSW, 1lr ctndltlonlng, vinyl top. {IUCUJ ) .$1295 GTO 2 DOOR HAIDTO, VI, •UNnwltlc, rM,., llOilltr, ,..._., ''"""'' 1111wor '11kts, WSW, •Ir cMCll""'lllll' ¥inyl 1111. ft,CS46) $795 ILICTIA 22S 4 DI. H.T. VI, AM-'M rMlo, 111 .. m•lk, 111wtr ••IHrl"l·brillr."·wllMI""• WSW, 1tr condlllolllnt. ()M. OTAI $1195 '67 MERCURY COUCiAI YI. 1u1om1tl~~ rM-.... hMttr, poWll'f" steet'in1. ~ br11k111, WSW, 11lr condilio11h11, buck .. SI.Its. CUK R'20 $895 '63 RAMBLER CLASSIC '4 DOOi SEDAN ' cy11ndor, 11vtont11tlc Iron .. rnl11itn, rM .. , llNNf, wllllt 1jq Wiii llrtl, (KU7721 $395 IOHNIYILLI Z DI. HAIDTOP Vt. lltltllmilft[, , .. 11. """"· .. 0 ,.WW ,._..,,,, ....... w ...... , wsw. •Ir condl'"""'9, ft lt Wllltl. 1m •o11 $795 ...... Wtdnflday, June 27, iq7) PILOT·AOVERTISER VACATION TIME Special Red Tag Savings On Atlas Entire Inventory Of lntemational "'•creational Vehicles ' NEW 1/2 TON PICK-UP ' PLUS TAX AND LICENSE "GET 'EM UP SCOUT'' Head for the Hills . . . The Desert or Beach in A Rugged Go-Anywhere. Scout. No. 3HICOCHB7'41 72 Sir. No. lSIS6CGDJ0412 OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE NEW 1973 TRAVELALL BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED Sor. Ne. JQ2HOCHl75090 ' ' ,, i.. I i,.. I ' l I . , jl9 PILOT·AOVERTISER Wrdrttsd1y, June 27, 1973 • wnrsday, Junt 27, 1qn DAILY PILOT 7J :!:: ...~ ~ ' Order Your1 Now -. lull fcactory equipped , '64 DOWN $64 A MONTH ... " ....... ,,.. ........... _ ,~ l!MI. tu, lice!>te l ti111.,,.,.i111d• ...... .,,,.cn4it ltr42-""-~ ,,..., Jll"1t $J1j! IM.L ... I ~ • .ulftUAl "KINtAGI UH t.J,,_, '73 CHARGER COUPE Power 1tHri119, •ir cend., --·· ·-white w•ll t ire1, •11te. ..--lr•M., m11<1~ ~h -.. ' BRAND NEW 1973 B,roo ,/ ' . f:;'./,., ~/ $ ifMMIDIATE wy·-EST CTION OF VANS!! "'TO JO MILES ... GALLON .FULL . $ '1988 FACTORY EQUll'T. ORDER YOURS NOW. •ss DOWN •ss A MONTH SSI ii 1el•l d11, l'Y"''· SJI i1 t•1<1I mo. PY''"· ;,,c1. I•• & •II •••'l'i ... cMrp1.., .,..,, c....iil Mr 42 -•11h1, O.l•r .... pymt. price Sl •94 incl. I•• & Ileen ... ANNUAL Pl•ClNTAGt IATt •.»'Mo. 1 73 CORONET WAGON FULL FACTORY IQUIPPID DELIVERY s2aaa IMMIDIATE DELIVERY ORDER J'OURS NOW 558 DOWN 558 AM! H $74DOWN 574.48AMONTH _•as DbWN •ssAMONTH 1$1It191•1 •11. wmt. ISi,. l•l•I mo. pymt. ""'-•••• llc.,.w & "II c1rnr..S, ·'"'••"<•"•"T':/o~ S741• .... l411.S74.41 11...,.1-.pym1.incl.t••,llc.•nM&•ll~rryl"9 ct..,...._...,...'"°""* SI>' 11 . -·'I lo •I ..,,_, C .... 11 fW 42 montll1. Det1rl"HI pymt. ptkl S14f4 Jrcl, 1•1 &. 1Jc1nJI, A~ill-.. .-··-· Dolo----' • ....:. ... ic• 53202.16 incl. I•• & licinH. ANNUAL Pl lCI NT ... IAR 1 0.1 ~ ,.Mt9J .. R,.,....i. li1t9t9I -. ''"''·Ind. to!•, lictnMI l tll c.,rr"'I' IN.,...c,_ I -'""" lltAfl t.~ _____ .. ____ .~_ .. ____ !"'" _____________ ...... -............ --· 1-MMll. hl1 l ~'"'"'· U'INUAL 'ltCIHTIGf UH ID.16o.;.. '68 v.w. WAGON ..... .....,, 4 ..... '""""'bsioit, t VYC491 I '70 PLYM. PURY Ill 2 Dr. M.T., Y-1, ............. ,_.,,._.i"I, rWito, ht.ter, Ne:,.,.,,-''• fteyl..,. (tnAVll) '69 MUSTANG 2-DOOR IUUIDTOP .............................. 111-ti ...... (WD11177·1-I '68.FllDllRD ....,, ,' v-1,..,,..' trMJ., ,._. 1Mrillt,. ,..;;., ,._.,, 'finrl ""' '9cMry eir. (03JOfl '70 CHARGER 2·DOOR HARDTOP v.a, • .,... ,,._,, ,....., -..... ,.11,,.1..,, t.ct.ry .tr l!Mll. (4'7ASZ) '72 DART DIMON f1i1ll f•t•ry equlppff-inclulllrtt, rodio, hfft•r, whft. -11 tlre1 (LL1tc213Sl329) FOR FREE PHONE CREDIT CHECK .557-9220 $466 PULL P•IC• S866 PULL ... ICI -. GAS SAYERS TAKE YOUR CHOICE '71 COLT r l Door, radio, heater, factory equipped. (6H21K1505846) '71 DART DIMON. V-~, radio, heater, auto. trans., mags. (LN29HLl140231) '71 PINTO l DOOR, 4 spHd, trans., radio, heater (1R10N45430) $ $31.50 DOWN $31.50 A MONTH '68 COUGAR XRJ '69 CAMARO 2-DOOR HARDTOP v..a, eute. ftOft6., rodlo, he.ter, llift)'f ..,, l"'Wer ........... t.ctory •ir (YCT60tt '69 DART ....... Y-1, ............. Mt.. hMt.r. !7941MUI '68 FORD FAIRLANI 2-Dow Mtlrcltop, YI, •"'9. ,,..,is., l•ctory •ir '"4. ,_., 11 .. n,. (40SCTZ) SJ66 PULL-IC• SJ66 ~1c1 $566 ...i. Pll!ft :?Y~I PLYM. '1466 , '69 FORD $31 .SO is total •• poyme"t $31 .SO 11 .... , mo. nmt. IMI. hi• & lkHte 111"4 •" cwryirt(I <"-let °" .,,, cNdit f• U "*· o.ferrecf paynwnt price $1176.66 iMI. Mx I lic•nse. AL H~INTAGf un 17.91%. $1066 '70 PLYM. DUITIR .......... . Y-1, ,_.le, i..ter, ,..., 1t..,...., eu". tNt11., (f11ACQ) All CARS SOLD SUtJICT TO PllOI SALi AND APPIOVID CllD!T I VI, a1,1to. tron1., radio, h-t•r, power 1tffril'tt, vinyl t•p, f•clory air (129CQll ' PULL "•IC• A WEEK ' . :-c; .... ;~ ., . . :: .. -. . : ..... ·-· ... : -~-.. : --~ ;.: ... . .. .... -. ..-: .. ~ -<=: .:-: ' . ~:: : -~ .. ;;· .. ~: .. -.... :· ....... _ ........ ........ .. . ·---.. -.... . .. ~ ..... . · ... -.. .. \. .... ~ . ..... . .... .. ::: ·~ -, ' . · . ..:~ . . ~== :· ·-· -.:-: ... -. -. :---: :: . -· ::: . ... :. ·• : .... : r . ~~~ ' . :· . ·-·. :g. ·-:.'. l! .: . :=: ·"' -~ . : ! : : . t ~: . -: ,,,. ; .. .. • • .. .. .. .. . ;: ; . . . '• --~ . I ·~. . • -~ . ·. I -. . ·. •• • -:1 ... . -: .. :-•• -~ . -. . . · ::: ... . -: -; :--· .. .. · •, . . ' • • -• • • :--: . . :: . . -• • -. • • I 16 DAILY PILO• \"l!dnesday, June 27, l ~13 · .. LARGE SELECTION OF NE THUNDERBI RDS , ~--~-.. ·--~~ TREMENDO~~ •· ~~ D~CDUNTS BRANO NEW 1973 PINTO ORDER YOURS TODAY ' A speed, rear bumper guards, 9 vinyl interior, bucket seals, fo rced air heater, etc. BRAND NEW 1973 LTD. .2'DOOR HARDTOP V-8, auto. trans ., factory air condf'fioning power steering, power (disc ) brakes, radio, heater, wh itewall tires, tinted gla ss. whee l covers #3J625194791 I RD F. 250 3fai Ton O~DER YOURS TODAY BRANO NEW 73 TORINO WA GON IMMEDIATE " DELIVERY •RAND '73 s:nD n COURIER HEW 112 TO• P11:Kf'Mf"ll A •IW CAMPER SHELL 1. COMPLETE PACKAGE - $GT AMI '5651 """"'·· l;ght, cc1n,,i.1o1y panolod. ~· ing s• W~ S~ COfl1Ml'I~ -.lockitg .... IMMEDIATE DELIVER\' , ' • PORTATION •ECIALS -I • • • :,. ' • · /60-tRIUMPH TR·l ROADSTER sporty car for tht ...... , summer vacation days. (JOX9001 ' '67 167 '69 •UO sedan V-8, auto. trans., factory,pir DODGE Co'r...,onet $'5. 3·a coodilioning, J>O'IV@r steering, Na, WH41F751~9.c&O ~~.~:: ~~,~· ,,.:·. :;.-$•79 conditioning, poWer steering, No. '"'~·., TSM·121 ~ BONNEVILLE VI, a qto. trans .• factory air corclition· Ing, power steering, ~ brakes, radio. heater. Tint~ glass. wheet 'covers. License Number ZLH '51. 0GALAX IE .500 VI. ayto, trans .• tactory air conditioning, power steeri119 radio, heater, serial No. 1689.46 '70 • PllOT-ADVEATISEA 4 Wednesday, June 27, 1'173 . . !R~~!!:,..,.,_ ... , $14· 77: .. : nict one. License No. 6'2-BEG _ . PICKUP. fool bed, automatic transmission, IJ()Yfer steering. Lice"Se Number 2'479K. 1689 .. '69,?.~.°.~.~~.!!~ $1 ing, pa11er 1feerlro ndio. Mat« •• y,l!ll~a!l tirts. Lie. JXJN51S 4 8 8 71 !,2!~,,,,,cono;i;,.1,,., 'fl. bed. '71 '67 '68 '69 '70 '71 !~~.~-~~ .... ;"'"";. $2. 17·9· . ' '69 !~~.!~~~""'' $23.·8' .·. tioning, pawer .steering, radio. radiQ. heater, Ranoet H.D.' heater, License No. 4A CHV ~ui,ment No, 103ACIE ' !~~~4, f>do•Y ,;, <OO<Hfioo· .$7 8 9 rn.o, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whi~all tlres, VOX3'l CAD. SEDAN V·I , auto. trans., fi!IC· tory ajr_ conditlMlnq, full power, rad io, heater, whitewall t ires. tilt whee I WUKIJ FORD LTD. v.1, auto. trans., tKtor'f air conditioning, l)O'lttf' steering, radio, t.eater. LiclM9 No. zcom OLDS CUTLASS Aotamatic. radio, heater . power steering. Economical 6, loW miles, Lie. 73SAHX TORONADO..... V.f, auto. /raM., faclof'Y air condition· i1'19, PQWer sllerin;. pawtr bl'akes, power Windows. AM/FM sle!'ec, tiea· f9r, wllllew•M ttr-.. ¥1nY1 roof, llnted glasi, ,.._ CMl'S. Uc:ense 6CllBLO FO RD $1079 $13'77 $1 .397 •, • . $.338~ I 68 PLYMOUTH ' '69 DODGE . $1 ·39g·· MONACOST.WGN .. Vl,~~to. , ', · " 1 trans., factory air cond1fton· , · iog, full ~r.._pewer Slffr· "\_;., · ~ r .- Ing, Pl)Wt'r windows, radio;-.....--'' ..; ' heater, whltewall tires. Lie. ' ".':; • 1 ; ' No. YWT71 I , , . , '69 CHRYSLER $1 "8'8· TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON. Auto. tr;11ns .. fitdorv 11ircondi· tioning, pcrNer steering, poWer Wakes. pcl'tWI'" WindoWS. radio. ' heater, Whitewall tires, lvg- gage rack. Lk. No. 235HNP , '7 o ~~~~~~~._, w' $1 97 ' conditioe!J. PDW!!° U!ering, rldio.' h!1ttr. Llc.1462.AKC '7 2 ~~R=-"· ••• ''""· " llclory 1ir condi!ionlng, power sl~· Ing, power brabs. rldlo, lleii1ltr1 10 pess. Luggage rlCt. L!ctnst 256EJT . $2 '988 '· I I I 1 , i • . . 5 San Cle111enie Capistrano Eo1r10N / ) VOL 66, NO. 178, 5 SECTIONS, 8.8 PAGES ' -· -• ' Teday's Fl•al N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS 1 Ex-Nixon Aide La~ue Admits Guilt in Coverup •iv ASIDNGTON (AP) -Frederick C. LaRue, former White House aide and NlXOn. r'-electlon committee official, ~-guilty today to conspiring to obstruct juatlce In the federal probe of the Watergate break-In. L&Rue, a · wealthy Missiuippi oilman. and lp)Ciate of lonn.r Alty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, was the firs't person tO be cbarg~ in the Watergate covernp. Seven men were indicted for th e break-in. Five pleaded guilty and two were convicted ·at a trial Jn January . LaRue told the court that after the June 17, 1972 break-in at Democratic na· Coast Stay Enj~yahle ' -Haldeman tional headquarters, •fMy involvement in- creased ... 1 joined in that conspiracy at least by acquiescence." lk said the break-In was discussed in a late March meeting and he recom- mended against-it. "It was not approved in my presence," LaRue told U.S. District CoQrt Judge John J. Sirica. In testimony before the Senate Watergate committee, Je~ Stu a r·t . Magruder, former deputy chief of Pres· ident Nlxoo's re-election committee, said that LaRue and Mitchell approved at a March 30 meeting plans to wiretap Democratic target.s including the party's Watergate headquarters. LaRue • today made a surprise ap- pearance before Judge SiriCa and waived his right to a grand jury Indictment. The single charge was brought by a special Watergate prosecutor w b o described LaRue as "veryr cooperative with the government to this point." SiriC(l deferred aeniencing until after any other defendants are tried. The conapintc_Y charge carries a max- imum penalty Of five years in prison and/ 01' a $10,000 rme. . Information presented by the pro- seculo?' alleged that La.Rue conspired with wmame<t, individuals to impede the lnvestigatioo of the Watergate break-In. It charged that LaRue and others "would and did partldJ>!lte In meetings to develop and prepare false, deceptive and misleading testimooy to be given to the Federal Bureau of lnvestlgatl9n, the U.S. attorney's oJfice, the grand jury and .ultimately, to the U.S. district court." 'I1'e information laid that LliRue and othen "would and did covertly acquire, transmlt, distribute and Jiay ~ash fwids for the benefit''... of tbe or.iainal seven Watergate defendanta: "for the pW'J>OR of • • concealing the identities ot other participants in the violations charged in said indictment and the scope of these and related activities." LaRue earUer was reportedly under federal grand jury investigation con- cerning receipt of $70,000 from funds that rmanced the wiretapping of Democratic national headquarters and for obstruct- ing juitlce In the Initial Watergate probe. He has. been identified in public tes timony as having been in on approving plans to wiretap the De mocratic head- quarters at the Watergate hotel complex. LaRue reportedly also d I r e c t e d on ·-' _nem -..N $2 Millinn To Prowct President des truc1ion of records at President Nix- on's re-election committee offices that could have connected the committee with the Watergate affair. LaRue, 44, \Vho has divided his time betv .. een Jackson and Washington, was in charge of the South for Nixon's 1968 presidential er npaign wh ich Mitchell ran nationwide. ~\er, LaRue worked as an unpaid con- sultalfl for the White House. His duties there we re never officially explained. In January, 1972 LaRue joined Nixon 's · re-election committee as an unpaid special assistant . ' Paper Says Targets Are Diverse WASHINGTON (AP) -Tiie "enemies list" that John W. Dean III says was maintained by the White House ·included ' ·-·-------·---------...-- Jly JORN ZAU.ER tt7--·--·W.ASlllNCll'll!L(Ul'll=er<>teoUOCLof. .. the PreSldent accounted !or all but·aboo! !!S,000 of the $2 million "Jl"llt by the government on the Nix.on homes at San Clemente, and ,.Key Jliecayne1 Fla., Secret Service dlrectar James J. Rowley llid todly. (Related llnry, Pago 3.) --iroup5 -anriiiil!Yfdiiils.-·iif-,-dliieiie--- Of .. ..., ........... Even in his secluded Newport Beach ntreat, H. R. "Bob" Haldeman cannot -!lit ·-loo ol Waler8Jl!e S,000 mllel away. ' Tiie former White Houae chlel of stall como to Newport Beach last week to 1et • away !ram II all ...i rein. Hit wile, Jo. lb<I lf.ye&Mld .,. "-• .,.. with """· lie .... tbe $7111,atfo -bland .... le ol .. old family 61end to stay In. And tlie .... !her has been good enough !or him to build up a LID llld to All ....... ly. Bui hl1 boyfroal borne has a television 1et. and Haldeman URS it to ntch "llmolt all" ol the televlllOd Senate Watergate bearinp In Washington. ••J enjoy Newport Beach very much," he aaid in an Interview Tuesday, "except when ...,,. of that te51imony ...... it up." Dresaed In casual clothes and tennis shoes, Haldeman denied charges that he helped plan • coverup of alleged Nixon administration involvement in t be Waterg1te ""8glng. But he declined to discuas detalll of the defeme be will offer when he reluml to the commotlcu o1 Washington am lllGllth to lealily. lie talked cordially, however, about hio atay on the Orange Coast. ·"I'm bere on vacation.'' he explained quleUy. ""I'm doing &0me personal work, Arthur F. 8amplOll. head of the General s.r,tces -tlon (GSA)_ told a lfauM A_..lions sub- commlllft '1'elrlng the funds not re-~ by 11!' 8octel Service were !Rd !0< bf ... -er bll aldel; llld were autborir.ed by law. Rep. Tom Ste<d (I>-Olda.), called the two u wilneues to "clear the air" about expenditures on the Nlxoo properties. Rowley said all the Improvements the Sea-et Service Biked for were .necessary !or the protection of the PrOlidenl. Of the 1dditional flS,000, the GSA listed lour surveys totaling '8,125.60 whicb had to be made after the Secret Service decided aome walls had to he built on the San Clemente properly. Tiie other l"/,1113.59, Sampoon said, in· cluded $2,329 for two flagpoles at San Clemen\e, He said these were required for protocol vi!:its by foreign dignitaries such as that oC last weekend when Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev was Nixon's guest at Sao Clemente. a.ftr ........ ,.,.... ROCK F!AINTING CLASS LIGHTENS SUMMER ~LDRUMS Muk Hendrix Points Flog ot Copl1trone Sci-I Learning Fun? 'Trapped' Capo Students Think So By MARCI DODSON Of ,... o.11r """ •• I · eatchlng up on my sleep, and getltng -reading dont. And I'm especially .,joying the opporlunity to be with my family again. ''ll's been five years since I had the (See HALDEMAN, Pase %) TAKING IT EASY Vocotloner Holdeman 1lle remaining $4,DUO, Sampoon said, was spent to furnish Nixon's den at San Clemente. He said Nixon uses the room as his Qffice and as such it must be !umished by-the GSA. Tiie expenditures include $88 for decorative pillows. $.W4 for a sola. '419 for a lounge chair and ot- toman and the rest for ordinary office equipment. Rowle.Y said, "We did not request the . (See NIXON, Page Z) While most other children are out of school and enjoying the summer sun, the students at Capistrano Elementary School will be in class through June 28. But they don't mind a bit. eacll 'of the 450 students signed up ·in his desired area last May. The art classes offer the most variety in instructk>n, with seven "art ex- periences," as Herr calls them, in Ue dying, decoupage, leather, candle-mak- ing, wall-hangings, collage and rock pain- ting. I During the put two weekS the students have been paid visits by an auto racer, a yoga expert and a basebaU talent scout. .Avco Decision Postponed The visits are in addition to the in- struction the students have been receiv· mg· in such sub]ect.s as the Ue dying, rock-painting, CIU'. and bicycle mechanics and decoupage. It's all In an ellort to keep the y~· ent~iuti<: •boot .,_ while the weather Is \,;; incl other children their age are out frollcklng in the sun, says principal Dick Herr. Guest appearances by experts 1n the fields have highlighted the two -ks of special classes. Race car driver Bill Diehl, a father of one ~of the students, bniught hla fuel drapter to the school for a demonstration on aalety precau- tions for the mechanics class. "That waa really something. 1bese kids were ao, ,X!'lted." Herr said. Objecliona form Dana Point mldents cm loss of their OCOOD view and problems wl1h 1 danleroua Intersection prompted , the Orange Counly Planning Commission to Jl!lllpooe for IO daya the decision on a _,. AVCO Community lleveloi>j'rs I tract M Laguna Niguel. Proposed development or tract 7509, bor<lering Dana Point on Selva Rood, La Cresta Drive, and OWla Vista Drive, woold Include 189 single &unlly cluster· type townhouses with a density· of e., Found!' fJ.S. Probes Cache; Tales Stirred units per •ere. Tiie units WGUld he priced between $31,000 and $$0,ooo' AV<:IJ representative Ron Miller aald: Twenty residents of Chula Vista Drive across from the development said if two- story townbousea were bullt on the \oP row of the terraced development their views of the ocean would be blocked. ''Fot 10, 11, and lJ..year~ldl, there isn't much enthusiasm about going to school during the last couple ol weeka when it's so hot out, so we've taten the afternoons and arranged types of cur· riculwn that moUvates the kids to learn," Herr sakl. 'll)e lilth and olxth .grader1' school has hosted foor areas o[ special cl&MeS - physical conditioning, art, language arts and auto and cycle mechanics . -and The physical condilionin1 clua was paid a visit during the week by a yoga (See SCHOOL, Pop Z) Sa1t Cleme1ite' s Commencement SWted Thursday 'Ibougb two-story unltt were shown on the top row ol the ~tatloa map, Miller said he woold be wlllJng to give up the second atory In 2 compromite with tbe adja<enl reoldents. Commissioner Roy Knauft Uid he WU A tolal of es3 TJiton seniors -an all· not •tlsfled -the attempt lhown by TO RENT _ NOT T 0 time record !or San Clemente High LAS CRU,.,..., N.M. (AP}-A grou• ~ ol clients of Boston attorney ~~up ~eep .bulldlng pada ., low School -wlll he graduated Thuradoy "'~ r ,...,..,.. ~ble evening ln commencement rites at the F. Lee BaillJ' ay they have found a cache of gold bars worth as Miller said re-doing the map to ac-, WAIT-USE AN AD campus foolhall lield. much u '28.5 111tllion In a cave on the White Sandg Mls<lle Range. commoclai. Knauft'• objections aiuld Admlsa!<"\ to the 7 p.m. rites ts by , Wayne J. Smith, I Balley usoclate, Hid Tllesday the ~up of coot loaa of view !or 40 of the IO premium ti<lt<et only. The clus valedictorians are , 35 to 40 pel"IODll wants to .. u the gold they claim to have stoliilbled vJew. lots. . Start your weekend oll rilht with a Patricia Neff and Melanie Serences. The on but ffrllt want the government to detennlne whether It b stolen.' But he 11id be would met1 Individually DAUy Pllol da•llled want ail. See how invocotlon will be dellvm:d by Shelley • The 11111ouncement stlrNd anew Ill• tales told by, a New Mexico with the Dana l'llinl bomeowne,. lo * woman did It: Blrlcbor, ll1d Rev. Jooepb Stephens will fir;:r."tot, z. M. "Doc" Nou, who said that In 1937 he found a cave atudy what can be clone to ...-rve lhalr orrer tbe benedlcllon. ba llacked Uk rd 'wood I ws S BD. bowe. im. carpt.s, . Following the ceremony, c I ass Ill with gold l'I e col k b · d--'t h th t v •Mill. Id ~ .... the ;,,.adlng -"' dra, """1ts. (Addrea) memben plan to head ~ the Coto de Noss said the cave bad been b oc ed y a ynam1 e c a!g• a er sa r...... •· ·~ ("'-No.) CdM - uetOU to 1111ara a 1J!nnel. ----·--'"""""''~t-1!1,ya':.~~ := ... 1~1=-~blc caaa Country Club. where a gr1• night, ---1~~ The pniipector was shot"loaNUnlf"t949;'"1.1tertal<tng 011 ••• ·---·'!l~~-• bOU:M> ....----1..--'·'ll>lll,.U,P~..a,m....MU held. eral different partners In various attempts to dlg a path to the sealed Dana Point resldenta Dr. Nonnan Jal· morning paper and wu renlecl by noon Beglnrung !iii Frliliy, Son Clemen e le, Mn. Ml1'Cll8 J . Brown, Barbar• the same day. 11 Y<l'I ha'" 1 -to aen1on have been .•ltendlni pre-gradua· c1ve~e dtsconry wu touched on briefly 'Monday by John W. Dean Johannes, Mn. Wllllam Boyd, and Nancy rent llld don"t want to wait !or reault.o, Uon ocUvlUes. A IOlllor claa breakfast. a th Se •· W t •· mmlttee Shr....,bury icldre-1 the commtsSlon. call classl!led. The direct DAUy Pilot haccaloureete cemnony. • aenlor ban-m, during Dean's testimony before e na.., 1 eria~ CO ' They said 111nce AVCO baa_ been I~ quet, and a senior plcni<:·were the lend· (See AVCO, Pap Z) o!I given to the ,...._ • \ 1 • backgrounds and . inter~sts, t he ' ' Washington Star-News said today., 1 Dean, the ousted Whl~ Houae counsel, ~ ' menH-aucb a list In blo teatimony to : the Senata Water-rile committee ·TIJeo. day. Today, he aulmttted 1 aumller of documents in suplQ't fl bll testbuony apd named a few names. Bui the complete list was not Im· mediately made public. Quolhic ....,..., Ille Siar-Newt 11ld the list 1,ctuaQy ls a ltties of memoranda with the general heading of "Opponents List, PolJtical Enemies Project," and In- cluded : Sens. Bircb Ba)'h (D-lnd.), J. w. Fulbright (D-Ark.). Harold Hughes (D- !Owa), George McGovern (D-S.D.). Edward M. Kennedy (l>-Mass.), Walter F. Mondale (D-Minn), Edmund S. M"'lde (D-Maine), Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.), and Wllllam Proxmire (D-Wls.). Also, former Sena. Fred Harris (D- Okla.J , and Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.), New York Ma)'OI' Jom v. Lindsay. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Repo. Robert F. Drlnan (D-Mass.) and Wright Patman (D-Tex.). Also, columnisb Jack Anderson, Mary Mc:Grory of the Washington Star-News, Tom Braden, Rowland Evans; Tom Wicker and James Reston of the New York Times, CBS correspoodent Daniel Schorr, and F.dwin O. Guthman, naUonaJ editor of the Los Angeles Times who was an aide to the late Robert F. Kennedy when Kennedy was attorney general. Also, the National Welfare Rights Organization, the National Committee for the Impeachment of the President, ac- tors Paul Newman, Gregory Peck arid Jane Fonda, General Motors heir Stuart Mott, Harvard economist, John Kemeth GalbraHh and Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a fonner aide to President John F. Ken- nedy. Oraage Welli.daer The weather service saya It'll be mosUy sunny on 1buraday, with low clnuds at the beaches in the morning hours. Slightly warmer temperatures with highs in the '7fts at the strand rising to the mid-80s Inland. INSmE TODAY Severi per1on.s hove been shoe to death in ChicoQo nbur:b fn one of the wor1t moss 1layfng1 in Illinois hi.stort1. See itory, Paat 4. At Y-....,,... .a Mii UMeft • L.M...... ,, ~ • ....... !NJ ,..... .. CAI.... I NWtM1..... • c·-~ .................. , ci.ui.... ,,.,. °' .... c-., 1•11 c-u • '""' ...... Cttll I • -Dr~•• I ... tr 0..111 111Mdt~-, .............. T--. ...... , ...... , .. ...... ..... . ........ IW1 ._... ... ... ..., ......... ,, ......... 4f ,..,_... a ' • I 2. OAh . ..!_PILOl ___ sc _____ w_,_,_,._,_,,_,_. June 27, 1973 Remap Bill Rejected !Jy Reagan SACRAMENTO !AP) -Gov. Ronald R<-agan today vetoed a reapportionment bill which legislative leaders drafted to protect incumbents of both parties. The veto left the Legislature with only one last hope for redistricting itself - niustcring the t'l'·o-thirds majority in both houses tor the first veto override in 27 years. The all-0r~noU1ing redistricting bill co m bi n ed a Sena te reapportionment pl an, which Reagan said he supports . •,•:ith a f.."OllgresSional plan Reagan vetoed once before and \vilh an AsSfmbly plan v;hicb he called "possibly the worst ex· ample of deliberate gerrymandering in political history." Reagan said today parts ~r the plan ri'lade a "mockery of .good government." Fro .. P agel NIXON' .•. furnishings ror t~ homes.'' 1,ubll1hed reports disputed initial \Vbite I louse figures that the government spent only $.19,~25 on Nixon's San Clement.a estate. A i."'Ubsequent GSA aOOlt disclosed that 17G.1.307 20 had been spent on Nii- on's portion of the 29-acre estate 5ince be bought it in 1969. The audit also showed that another $1 ,180,522.84 had been spent on the Nixon compound at Key Biscayne. The \Vhite House said the money was spt."nt for security or security-related Hems and lbat landscaping costs were in- cluded iu security. Steed , who said in nn interview he was "not trying to cut anybody up" and felt "we are doing both the GSA and Secret ~rvice a service to Jay it all out," ap- peared satisfied with the explanations. lie said landscaping might not appear oo the surrace to be a security ex- penditure, but n1ost of the time a shrub \VUS needed lo hide a sweeping television camera . One man can watch monitors for a dozen of Ulem while it would take more than that many men to do the same job oq the grounds at a greater cost, he said. Evc.-n if the Legislature should override the veto, the matter still ""otdd go to the • state Supreme C.ourt, which has launched its O\vn effort to reapportion legislative di~ricts in the absence or a valid legislative plan. "Moot of that stuff," installed at Key Biscayne and San Clemente, he said, "is where scanners are located." The policy of his subcommittee has been that the Secret Service can spend whatever it 'vants to protect the Presi- Reagan said today he could have ac- cepted the Senate's reapportionment plan 0'1 his own. But it was lumped into an omnibtls reapportionment bill w i th Assembl y and congressional redistricting plans that required he approve or reject the entire package. His harshest criticism was for the plan designed to retain D e mocratic dominance in the Assembly. Using maps, Reagan pointed to district after district which he claimed were drawn for political purposes -to preserve them for i n c u m b e n t aS&emblymen, both Demoi::rats and Republican.5. :These distri cts, he said. ignored com- munity interests and • · such con- fi gurations of districts as found in these pl;1ns are a mockery or good gov:em· m~nt." Jteagan said he was vetoing the measure for most of the same reasons he vetoed reapportionment bills in 1971. Forms Available F oI"--Dana Hills New Students New·student reg istration forms are now available fo~r Dana Hills High School at the school offi ce from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. l\1onday through Fridyy. Counselors will be available beginning ~ug. 20, \1•hen the counseling center reopens to assist new students with their programs. First·time students who Wish lo speak with a counselor should bring uith them their last report cards. Students -attending a CaliComia school for the first time must bring proof of ROliO and measles vaccinations before they may be admitted to the school. Registration for the fall semester will be held September 12, 13 and 14. A registraton packet will be mailed to all students during the end of August. 'Se htk recreation ea Vocation Study To Be Offered "HO\v·to--do-it" classes in air con~ ditioning, merchandising, motorcycle repair, nursing assistance and ward J:lerical work will be offered beginning ~uly 2 by th e Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupational Program. The classes, free of charge, will be of· fered this summer for high school :;tudents and adults wishing to seek im- lTiediate employment. ' A special class, designed to acquaint :students and adults to the necessary ~kills and knowledge ·to secure employ· tnent. will also be offered. ' 1'1ore information is available by phon· ing 496-1215. OIAN•I COAST .. DAILY PILOT "'the 0r•"'9 Coe1t DAILY PILOT, wllft Vllll•cll 11 i;omblnta fhe Newt•Press. It llllOlbfl• 11Y 11'19 O••noe COfll f'Ullllll'lllOCI Companv, Se~ r•!• ttdlliOl'l1 If• Jt\lflllallld, MOtldfY lflr0U9ll il'rld•r, lo• (tKll M.... N•WPOfl 8NCll, Hun!lng!1111 l•-Cll/l"OUft!afft Ytllty, LAlllll'I• IMl•dl,. ll'Ylnelhckll~k ..o 5-611 Ci.rntfolt/ S.n Jv•n C.pllf•-. A 1lnolt r191oMt 9diliotl !1 ~blllf\90 StllJl"dfYI Ind 5\l!ldffl. ffle l>l'll'tC ... I pUblltlllfl9 Pll "I II •I la Wfll ky Slrwt, COl!1 M•1, Cel!IClm!t. ntM. Robert N. W1.J Ptet1C11nr •!If P11DUt"ll' J1ck It Curl1y Vk:1 Ptt1lcl1nl '"" 0-til MllMfff" Tllom11 K11vll IEdl!O• Tho11'111 A . Murphin1 M•n111lng Editor Ch•rl1t H. t..ot IUcJi1 ,J r, N1U Al 1ltl1"I M1,,_,r"O Edtf°•t ,_C-Offtk 105 Nerti! El Ct!fll"o R11 I, '2612 OfMr· Offlc• Coat• M1,1; 11• Wffl 1111 Strffl • ....,,..., tMCll: J»J HtWflO•I &o\lltVtra Hwl!lnftor\ IUdl: 1711$ tt.tch lhlll..,..fll 1...-tffdl: m Font1 ..,...,.,w , ........ (714t 64Jo4J21 Cl-"'" ....,_,.rt11 '41'5671 ,_ C~ Al D1,a:laa•t1 T•l•••sas 4fJMJt C°"1.!"llflt, tm. Or~ c..., ~ ~... No -. '"''"'· '"""'',.... .tl!Otltl -"" ff ...... rtl""'*"" '*'"' ,._, ... ""'""""., ..t1flolll fllMdlf ,.,.. "''"'°" ef .,, ... , OWntl'. ...... ~M .. , .... ,. ... It Coif• MIN, Cllllorl'tl• Si.l~loti.ti .,., a"ltr UM "-'""-'1 av "°"II U.IJ 1-1111¥1 ltlflitM)' ""'(MlllM U.t.1 INftffll~. dent, he said. 1 Ft-om Page 1 HALDEMAN • • • time I wanted to do these things," he said. Of Haldeman's four ehildren. onl :v Peter is with him at 24 Harbor Island. But J4.year-old Anne is staying just across the channel with the family of his sister·in-law on Bay Island. And his oldest son, Hank, a UCLA student, lives 0.lly Pitol Sti ff l'tloto BIKE MECHANICS CLASS John Fedele At Work F1·01n Pnue I SCHOOL ... in-the San Fernando Valley and visits on expert. Mrs. Jean Cotner. a physical weekends. education teacher at Sadclleback CoUege. The fourth Haldeman child, 2l·year-0ld demonstrated the exercises to a classful Susan, is a rece nt graduate of the of enthusiastic -youngsters. University of Minnesota. She will be Other highlights of the special classes moving to Harbor Island soon, Haldeman have bttn a lrip to the local stables for a said, and will remain with the family un· demonstration in horsemanship, a visit til .she enters law school at UC Berkeley from the Southern California scout for this fall . the Houston Astros baseball team, ~nd A scattering of beach toy,•els on the an exhibition by the Dana Hills High Haldeman patio. a 14-foot Sunfish School tumbling tean1. sailboat, and a new sack of charcoal near The art and physica l conditioning the barbecue indicate the kinds or ac· classes attracted the most students. Herr ati:~ .. t~~_fa_mil_._t_'!~.!ll.~ .. -i_n_t~-...!'~~~? .. ··--SUid..,but.all . .the.youngsters seem equally pleased. But Haldeman, one of the most in-"We've only had to switch three or four flueatial me11 in government two-months students out of one class and into ago, has no\ long.term plans. Although anoU1er." Herr commented. He said they unemployed, he says he has turned down transferred one "1·ather chubby" boy several job offers pending the outcome Of from the physical conditioning class after Watergate. they saw that the strenuous activity in the heat was mak ine; him ill. From Page 1 AVCO ... developing the property. La Cresta, 'vhich formerly did not connect to the C.oast Highway. has be€n cut U1rough , providing a short cut to the ma in highway, though it has been recently blocked off. Mrs. Shrewsbury said this. combined with a blind spot on La Cresta at Chula Vistn, creates a traffic hazard en- dangeri ng school children walking to and from Richard Henry Dana Elementary School on La Cresta. The residents asked th~t La Cresta re· nuiiu closed \l'i th a park and , t1-ro turnarounds instead of being paved as a thn1ugh st reet. Cu111111issic11 Chai nnan J{ogcr Slates said he 1vns more t.:onccrn('d about the traffic ha1.ard than the viC\\' problem. He recommended to the cillzens that they meet with the county's trafric circulation committee with their request s. Drivers' Safety Program Offered A drivers' safety progra n1. 11 Are You the Other Driver," will be presented at Lhe meellng Saturday of Parents Without Partners at the Shorecliffs Goll Club in S.1 n Cle1nente. Coffee for members and guests begins at 7:30 p.m. with the meeting beginning at 8: 15 p.m. Dancing and refreshn1ents will follow the meeting. The sa fety program will be presented by Sgt. John E. ~lahc. field su perl'i sor of the Galifornia Highy.•ay Patrol. Parent s \\l ithout Partners is an inlernationa l non· profit organization ror singl e parents. "We had to convince him. though. He said he \\'anted to lose \\'eight." As hoped for. the special classes in the arternoon have actually helped the students perform better in their morning academic courses. Herr said. "This has been a good incentive to get their work done in the morning, and do a good job at it. "The kids have really enjoyed this. Plus. it has been a tre1nendous incenti ve for them to do well in their 1vork. This past Y.'eek has been one of the nicest seven days 11·c've ever had at th is school. "And y,·ith the 85 degree heat we had last week. it's very fortunate we had this going." Di sc uss ion Set On Ge11 eral Pla11 An explanation of the propl)Sed county general plan affcetlng Capistrau::i Beach 1\·iJl ~e given by Bill Cunninghan1 of the Oran ~c County planning departn1cnt tit tcnight's meeting of the Capistrano Com· muni tv Association. 7.onfng density. roads, lraffic. service facilities. develop ment of parks and beaches and air and "·ate!' pollution 1vill be among the items to be considered. the 7::10 n1ecting will be at 26491 Ca1nino de Est rella . Citizens who cannot atfend m<iy n1ake their suggestions on the topics by writing to Capistrano Beach Com n1unity 1\ssociation, Box 2 7 . Capi5 trano Bench. !r.?624. I Atuc ricau Found J)ead I ROSARITA BEACH. Mex. (AP ) A 62-1 \'ea r-old American w<is lound apparently beaten to death 1\1onday in his rent ed 1 trailer, authorities said. Jle was iden· tified as 13!nir l •. ~h1rine of Los Angeles. Orange County Accidents Take Live s of Three Men three men losl their Jives in Orange eobnt y traffic accidents Tuesday night nnd early today, the coroner's office reported. ,James J. Leatherby, 22, Corona, was fatally injured on Ortega Hlghway, 16 miles east of San Juan Capistrano Tues- day evening. He. died al -Mis.slOll community Hospital Tes.< than an hour after his motorcycle was struck by & van which higbwa~ patrol officers said crossed over the center line. Donald M. Braswell, 34, Santa Ana, driver of the vnn , "'as arrested on felony drunk driving charges. · Rober! t . Sargent, 75, of Los Angeles. died two hours after the car he was drli·· Ing Tuesday night crashed Into a gu ardrail on the Santa Ana Freeway near the Riverside Freeway interchange. In another freeway accident earl y to- day James W. Perrault, 31. Westml nslcr, \Yas ldlled. He had parked his car 011 the shoulder of Garden Grove Freeway in the Seal Beile~ area and· was .slruek by another vehlcht. . The highway patrol snid:Perraull had evidently made an emergency .stop and was opening the trunk of his car when it was rear-tndtd by • speeding vehlcl• drlven lly lrirs. Carmen Yban-11 of Long lloach. • Surfing Rules Told Clemente's T Street Guides in Effect The chronic competition between swimmers, boa.rd surfers and body surfers for the best bre.Jk at San Clemente's T Street beach surfaced again this week and llfeguards have an· nounced a strict set of rules for the rest of the summer. W~guard capt. Pili! Stubbs said tha t the traditional problem at the popular beach has caused the department to move the board surfing area southv.•ard at the beach. Starting this v;eekend .. Stubbs said, the surfing area will be in effect from 10 a.m. until the late afternoon on holidays and weekends. The entire b e a c h Parki1-ig's Free At Niguel Beacli, -At Least Now Although Proposition 20 has halted completion of facilities at the new county beach park at Niguel Beach, the area \Viii be open this Sunday, and the public y,•i\l be able to park free of charge. 11Because aU facilities are not yet com- pleted, Y.'e re lt it was inappropriate for us to charge for parking," said a harl>or district official. The free parking ¥.'ill continue until further ilotice. "possibly throughout the remainder of the sum· mer," predicted the official. Avco Community Developers. lnc., is spending $2. 7 million to develop the coastal area, also known as "Salt Creek." The original plan involved park· ing Jots, lighting, access routes. rest rooms and concession builai(lgs. But the ·South Coast "Regional Coastline Com· mission. created under Proposition 20. has deni<'d pennits to Avco !or in· stallation of upderground utilities~ and S('1,·er lines because of environmental o~ jections. The company bas therefore had to forego permanent restrooms, lighting and concessions. Alone with the development contract a\\'arded to Avco by the cOWlly. Avco donated the 4,SOO..foot beach to the public. The county board or supervisors 1vas told Tuesday that although the heath area y,•ill not be complete. the coastal comm1ss1on granted an emergency perm it to Avco to grade the public park- ing lots. It is expected that all or the parking areas and access routes \\'ill be paved by Sunday aild ready for opera· tion. Bet\\·een 1.100 and J,200 cars can be ac· commodated in the two new lots. located til Niguel and Selva roads. Parking in 1hesc lots would normally be $1 per day. ' Ve to Battle Joined \VAS HINGTON (U PI) -The 11ousc Tuesday night awroved 347-58 a $32.8 billion money bill for health _and educa· tion that exceeds President Nixon 's budget by $1.26 billion and sets the stage for a new veto battle. The appropriations measure would fund the Departments or Labor and Hea lth. Education and \Velfare for the 1974 fiscal year. and the Office or Economic Opportunity in the face of Nixon's determination to disman- tle the antipoverty agency. Duck Feet Fins I 1 would open again uoder guards' discre- tion. TI1e area will be marked off by black and white checkered flags. On weekdays the ·time will be moved ahead to 11 a.m,, he added. The rules mean th.at board surfers would have general use of the entire beach in the early morning and ar- tcrnoon, but would move south at mid- d1.1y. ' One other safety.valve tec-hnique also could be used this summer on especially crowded days, Stubbs 5aid . In certain cases when guards determine that board surfing should not take place a ''blackball" fiag wou ld be raised over the T Street li!eguard1 tower -a yellow background and black ball in the cent.tr -and under ihose conditions sw-flng would be prohibited. "'J'hcse aren't new or unusual rules, so there shouldn't be too ·much confusion. There has been some resistance, however, and we just don't have time to argue," Stubbs said. · ··1f the rules arc ignored we'll atart issuing citations, 0 he added. Three other beache!I in the city limit~ otrcr unlimited board sui-fing all day long, the guard offi cial noted. Those are the areas upcoast of the city pier, the area between Dljl Court and Avenida Marquita as we 11 as Poche Reach to the north. New Rules £01~ Fireworks I In Effect for Clemente San Clemente fire officials today emphasized that major new rules governing the sale and use of safe-and· sane fireworks \Vilt be in effect this lnclependence Day season. Fire ordinances enacted this year by the San Clemente City Council make il unlawful to sell fireworks to any person under the age of 16 unl ess he is ac· co1n panied by an adult. Previously there had been no age or consent limit on fire.,.,•orks sa les. Fire Chief Ron Coleman said ex· treme care should be used v.·ith "safe. and-sane" fireworks, the kind that car· ries the approved stamp or the state t~ire l\farshall's office. All firecrackers are illegal, Coleman added. Coleman emphasized that five children '''ere h~pitalized last July 4 from the careless use of firey,·orks. Fireworks previously had been allowed en the beadi, but now it is unlawful to discharge fireworks at any time on the beach between the Linda Lane beach ac· cess .. and the old clubhouse building south or the Trafalgar overpass. That area includes both sides of the San Clemente pier where t h e Independence Day display \Vil! be put on July 4. Coleman also noted that parc.nts can be held reponsible for damages caused by their children as well as costs incurred by the fire department. Responsibility depellds' on th" con· ditions of each case, he added. Coleman pointed out the extreme fire danger this year due to high grass and dr y conditions. ;,This is lhe period ol time y,·hen con- ditions are best for a grass fire ." the chief said. noling 11 homes \\'ere lost in the Rolling Hills fire in the los Angeles area a few days ago. The chief added that there \viii be a co nstant patrol manned by vo lunteer and regular fire personnel on duty during the holiday period. Chief ranger for the Orange Coast area Gene Junette said no fireworks are permitted in the San Onofre, Doheny, or San Clemente state parks. ~ I Persons possessing fireworks will either be told to put them in the ir car or have them confiscated if they are cauaht firing them orf, Junette said. San Juan Girl A1:rested After Knifing Attack San Clemente police late Tuesday ar- rested a 17-year~d san Juan Capistrano girl \\'ho allegedly attacked another fe- n1ale teenager in San Clemente using a knife an d her fists. Officers arrested the suspect lo the relon y assault after being summoned to the yard in front of 141 Avenlda FJoreo.. c:i;1 . The victin1 of the .attack, Margaret Lynn Pierce, 18. 1ras found lying in the gutter bleeding from wounds suffered in a beating. Officers said the alleged aS8ftllft ac- costed thl' 1'ict im in Apartment B of the building and forced the Pierce girl from the res idence at knifepoint. On C'e outside the girl asserted1y beat the "'Cman until the victim fell int.o the gutter, stfiking her head on the curbing. The victim. officers said. was taktn for lrea tment lo San aemente General •lospitHL Arm Wrestler A Lose r Again PHOENIX, Ariz. lAP l -Jack Shell ol Phoenix not only lost his ann-wrestllng match at a local tavern. but al.so got a brain concussion in an argwnent over Ute. payoff. police said. Investiga tors said Shell, 23, stepped outside the tavern \\·ith four men Afooday night to discuss his loss. They said some money had been wagered ori the match. Shell y,·as hit with a chain and the four removed his wallet , containing $1!2, police said. Shell was in satisfactory con~ dition at a Phoenix hospi tal. • Cl.Olla SUNDAT Blemish $6.95 & $7.95 Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Racquetball Racquets & Balls Champion Handball Glaves Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-TretorHonverse lack Purcell Tennis Shoes Regulars $8.95 & $10.95 Water Wonder Kick Boards $4,95 • Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 Skate Boards-$6.95 to $10.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards $10.95 Frisbees 95c to 2.95 .. Table Tennis Paddles Table Tennis Sets Table-Tennis Balls Open 9 to 6 -Closed · Sundays Baseball Mitts-Ban~ Shoes-Sox-Undershirts Raleigh Blkes-Parts- Tlres-Tubes-11epairing Racket Stringing 646-1919-538 Center, Costa Mesa I ~ ' ' ..... -·-----. ·--------. ' --,. ----=--- We stgate Named In New Lawsuit SAN Dl EGO (AP I Westgat~lifo.nla Corp, Is named In a tnU.ltl n1\llion-dollar clw action suit flied by four residents ot New Yc.rk City who purchased debentures of the San Diego-Oa.sed oon- glomernte. TUE SUIT FILED in San DleR"o rederaJ court accuses charmian C. Arnholt Smith ~ ~rs of attempting to deceive tbe investing public as (0 the 1rue financial oon- dltlon ~f Westgai. and its ability to earn substantial pro- fUs." An attorney said he filed the suit Monday on behalf of Marcia Sims, Margaret E. Durnan, Lucy Maddalool and Jack ~torrison. Smith was accused ol having "manufactured" earnings of more than '3 ,millioo' in 1969 through ,transfefl!i or assets as collateral for loans from his United States.National Bank. AL'l110UGH NO specific PRIVATE TIUST FUNDS IVllLAILE fOfl UAL EITATE LOAMS 111 I. 2l'MI Tfl.U8T DEEDS •1,600 To US0,000 Vil TO 80"' LOAN& ON TMl8T DEED COUAHIW... MIWPOllT IOUITT ,..-. N•wpo11 t.ntK •20 HtWPO<t C.ni.t Orlw Htwport Btkh, Ctlll, (714) tu.ISM damage figure was sought, the suit demanded a "full ac- counllng" or au transactions plus punitive damages . The finn s lbted also as defendants included u . s • Holding Ol., owned by Smith, his former "ife a o d hJs daughter: &verign S t ate s Capital eo.p., rontroUed by Smith; British co l um bi a Investment O:l. and Elsinore RoyaHy, Inc., controlled by Kansas City financier Midiael J. Coen, • long~ime ""5iness associate of Smidt. Also named ~ defendants were Philip A. Trolt, president o( Westgate; Coen and five companies r e I a t e d to \Vestgate. The charges were similar to those nlade in a suit filed ..11J DeilY '"'"' , .. ,. .. ..,. earlier by the Securities & Ex-I 1 >DESERTED NOW -BUT WAIT UNTIL WEEKEND change Commission. Westgate L•guna Miii Features C~ar Sidings, Heavy Timbers has since been operating under a lim)tlng agreement with the SEC penllng a July 23 hia ri ng on the government's request for an injunction which would limit the .firm's authority. Securities Hearings Scl1eduled . WASffiNGTON (AP) Public Senate hearings wi ll start Friday on the use of stolen, coun t erfeit and worthies,, securities as the basis for fraudulen t business transactions in both domestic nnd international commerce. The probe v.•ill be conducted by the permanent in- vestigations subcommittee and "'ill include the Equity and lnvestors Overseas Services cases. Announcing the start of public hearings, ch a i rm a n Henry M. Jackson (0-Wash.), said today "billions of dollars of securities have been stolen, lost or are unaccounted for and we cannot even begin to estimate how much i n counterreit securities have been printed. "The problem is much more serious than a relatively small group of people ~ing duped in financial s windJes based on spurious securities," Jackson added. Laguna .Commercial Mall Opens Friday h-ferchants are placing the finishing touches on Laguna's Forest Avenue 1\1all, the Art Colony's do W·n town com· mercia l development schedul· ed to open this weekend. The multi·level mall, located at 331 Forest Ave., includes art galleries, specialty shops and a travel agmcy. SllOPOWNEltS WILL hold grand opening al:t ivities at the mall Frida y evening and Saturday. The angular exterior of the $500,000 project features rough cedar sidings. heavy timbers, tinted window glass, stucco, trees, planters and ornate lighting fixtures. Parking is provided for 24 cars below the mall. The mall is bounded by Foret and Ocean avenues. THE S 1 T E FORMERLY Earnings Ring SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pncific Telephone r e p o r I s earnings or $65.5 million or 43 coots a sh·are for the three months ending Ma y 31, up from $45.4 million and 29 cents respectively a year ago. 1•oas ocet1 pied by the old Adventure T r a v e I and Volunteer Post buildings. Both were razed by fi re a year ago. The mall \Vas lxlilt by Beach Construction Compagy o f Laguna Beach, v.ith leasing arrangements hand1ed b y William Lambourne of Coast Realty. OCCUPANTS OF the Fa.est Avenue Mall are as follows: Geri's No. I; Advent ure Travel Service, No. 2; Far· rar's Jewelry. 1No. 3; Adveir ture Tours, No. 4: Jackie Chetta and Ed Miracle Studio, No. 5: l\1ignon's Handmade Goods and Furniture, No . 6; The Laguna Collection, No. 8; The Village Goldsmith. No. 9; Grace Hehy and Gerri Peterson, No. 11; GI g I 's Playthings, No. 12; Case de Artiste, No. 13; Forest Avenue Clay Company, No. 1 4 ; Water's Gallery, No. 15; Aro:ili Tailer, No. 1 7 ; Kristalle, No. 18; 1-f er I e Norman Cosmetics, ~o. 21 : Beach Construct.ion and Coast ~atty, No. 22 ; The Pev.'ter Loft, No. 23 ; l\ly Favorite Things. No. 25; Old Brussels Antiques. No. 26; Art Designs, No. 27 ; J05ef Baier Interiors, No. 28, and Eye to Eye, No. 29. wea Edwards C. Andn:s has been named vice pttslMnt of sales and land acquisition f o r Sandman l\tot.el1, tnc., an Irvine-based mole! devetop. nlenl rinn. * Louise Tumer' president or Turner ~ates Realtors o{ Laguna Beach, has OOen nam· 't.od to the advisory committee of the West• lands Bank in S a nta Ana. A 30-year mtdent of the art col· ony, Ms. Turner foundOO Tur· ner Realtors n I n e years ago. She ..,.,ill help guide the direction or the Santa Ana bank in its groVi·th. * Jiuntington Beach executive Howard C. Matheny, s tore manager of Mo D t go mer y Wards of HW'ltingtoo Beach, won a free trip <to O'licago and 100 shares of l\tarcor conunon stock recently as one of 24 winners in the f i r m ' s Preiident's Fourtb Quarter A\\1ards. * Robert W. Halp has been appointed executive v i c e president oC corpora te development for Swailow, ln r:. oC Garden Grove. Prior to joining th e manufacturing nrrn, Haigh was an executive with the Xerox Corp. * Edward F. Stabura has been appointed manager of the El fi.1oote office of A. B. Dick Co ip. p any, m an\Jfactur· er and dis· tributor of copying and d u p licating equipment. He will , move h i s A uu family from Illinois to Foun- tain Valley. * North American Cor- rttpondeDCe s c h o o 1 s • a subsidiary of Nat i on a 1 Systems Corp. of NeW'JX)rt Beach, has named Richard C. Parsons as vice president of sales. He bas been general sales manager for the past . two • , . because we want you to have all the time you need for saving. And we want you to save with us, here at Great Western Savings in Newport Center. you can just zip in, make a deposit or withdrawal, and be on your way in a matter of minutes. That's why we're open every weekday from 9 in the morning to 7 ln the evening. Plus Saturdays from 10 to 4. On weekdays, our savings lobby closes at 4:30; but our dr!ve·UP teller window stays open until 7. So Of course, there's a lot more than convenience when you save at Great Western . Like free services. The highest rates you can find on insured savings. And that good feeling of strength. It's all a part of the Great Western feeling . The feeling that comes from knowing you've put your savings in exactly the right place. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS Nnnae>MIF••Mofl C•nltr I 0IUINA M"I( j "LAGUNA HILLllL.eh.,. Wotlct I "SANTA ANA 11 Pnhtoft ..... o..lto 0111-1..._110t_twdoft_nur..La.bl111 • P1-_11U -..ainot..11 ~ • 117:1951 • 1411 NoM Main •t 11tb • IC7•"'71 .,...........,,,. .. 4 ... 11. 9 'A.M. to 4i30 P.M. Daily I Until 6 P.M, Fridays/ Fret.I Parking 01EAL llACHI~ w.N nt1 WetlMll'lt lft A"' • IM ... at \ PIU wmt ACCOUNTS 0' t1000 Olll MOftl : Sefe Oepoelt letM t~ ... ., --., Tr1Yei.r. CMcll .. Morley°'"""'• Notary lerwke, Tl'lltt o..111 ..... ~AIM ''" Cfltlltl A MeRltl ....._ MEM8ER1 FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK •A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF GR£ATW£STERN FINANCIAL CORPORATION t.olot•ll ___ ...... - Wfdntsday, Junt 27, 1973 DAJLV PILOT OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lllllnp 10< Tundoy, Juno 26, 1973 T= ""•Ii::. Fror Fol! 71'o ~ l"SH Cu 11~. 11 \'t S11bo [;' I l r ears and wn1 continue to l1=1 A1:!:1~ !i ~~r ~ 1~ 1r~ ~~""'c.. 1~ lt.': l::Z.."' ~. ~ heh ad the sa.le,s department for !!',~ ... ·"..,•, .. DMJ!!!' c..,',!A ..... C SI\ ·~ ~' ~P t f"4 111~ 112\'t I .u .... ~ .. ..,,.... "''" ,.~ U '4 r l'I 111 1• l l l.!!" W ~1 " P e wi.~t ~es grokeu1~~ ~':,. ·=·•,,.. &:~!11111:vJ 11~ 1r-~~ : :U 'ft!~""'~ J1' '~ a.mu serveu as mar t ... ff(fl o1111r 11 o1 Glic• c11 • N 11t1vc11"1 1" 'ij "" oc !~ E d1rector at ro~-""--. or CIOlol (El•l•rn Gn ,\\If"' ;,i14 U~ "•Vmd 11 It.II i• ~ ~,,,"'" ......... ..,. 11 ....... 1 Tl'll quo!•· Gn Avlol" 111"1 1tv. 11t11M "" 1r 1-. °"''' "'' •11o 1 I" Anahtlm .... ior to t...i..1 .. g ttOl'lt do tool 1nc:.1uc11 Gn crvo. lO 3C>U ltf('OIL EQ \..I 11n c11 lrl j' r JVU.... ,..,.,II 1Nrk11p. ~rk Gilld 11"1 1 7t;, lt9ll EMc; 1 1!~' frn 0111" 1j" W. North American. }le and his <1own or com"'1,. Gold M9<1 2~ j'tl 1t1n u111.. nv. 1 , .. ,.,,, OCtn 1 " 21'9 f mil llO!ll •rid 00 not Grlwll Ml • 1 !Ji ll•x Pl•f St1 ~ Tr')Oll Fn l.\'l l \1 a y ll\'e In Ml'S8lon Viejo. ,.,, • .,., td u•l Gr•ph SC ,' ,,"· :1::1 .. ~. gv. tt'2\l 8:io.. c;:: I'''" ,t!·, tr1na1cllon1. GrirY ACIY ltNd f;JI 301,;i UnArt Tfl s~• SU * T~y H-cn Cfl 211.\ 7t Robl"I DI• 13\i ,\., u1 'k Hr ,.,,. N J L J ol II · JUM u , itn H•nn EW 17 11 Rolllna a l•\O 15"° u rt L 11 11"' • ..... ' untmgton ,,.DUITO ••• ""~!!.,,',',• 1m 13\to R-Co IS 13V. Unllf F'da ))!it 15U Harbour •·· -"~ I I .. _,, 2'\lo »~. RlllW Fnt uv. 11vo un .. ""* 5t, S4-1_., l'l;Jl..lllCU as V CC AND UTH, Tl I H1rlyn I" •'1 '" ltuekr Pl'I 17"" 1 VaoM Ho ;,;i,a ra ,.....sident d Douslas ••·craft aie Mk H1•0ff 11 1v. 1~~ 11:111.1 s11W n :n:w. v'"'' sn 51,· ,.. ,-~ tu.I ACUfllnt 21 tt H1wtfl Fl .,,, 11• lllll' Adi '\" ·~VIII Diii fU J():l4 Oom-•y in 1 -Beach , Alu Alx l"" ll V. Htcnno c t~• ttto '''"' Co 1 7\:o v1n Shi:k '°"' • r-........ 'ti . . Allco Lnd ,. 1•'-11 Hlllll Ml llo I\\ rnlllll IS\t 16W VlclOt l St • 10 The ~ lo or A>lr. h Y 3\lo 3W H-•lon U 1'" g l'lertr !"' tt" Vld'° Syto ''" •" --year emp ye All td , .. 11\lo 16\0 H;;c,, c ll I~ lloll In ··~ S\fo v •u.l SC 1\.:' ,.: Douglu joined the firm in 1937 Allyn llt 4\lo '~ Homwd 1~ tat. coll Inn IOV. I~ Vol lllOI 11 llVi Am ~·r lj\.'i 111.:o Hoo..... lt V. 1D Dll•L 0 t ..... W•ifl HG '!l~ 1lta and served at c 0 m p a n y A Art<rlt ~.. Hun! Mt; 11 ' 11" rlPOI H 1, lN W11tw Ml I II facilltie3 in Sina AfonJca ::E~I~ 1l;t 1f~ ~~~,'!t, Cc .:~ ~ [~•tJ 1i~ 1~ ~='"1t! 1 ~: 1r."t Tu'·· El c:.-,,n.A... ' Atn Furn 7\'I 7t\ I W I " M1n:lt 11~ IN Wttd9n 1'\o 91" ~. u.;;g ... ...., and Long Am Gr" 31 31'0 nCll at ' 1'1A -llr ~'V. 211'1 W1111t Wt 13"' 14U Be ..i.. AMlrc S't' ll'At 11~ Inch Huc:J 101'1 21V.. tJ1 2( 2~ Wllfna ~ IS\• II a\.11. "'" Tll•Y 22 23 lnlotn '~ 7 Sl\altr C• 1Ro m WS!t•I '"' }1 . S':"l * A"' Wiid 10!~ ll~ l~l:c C~ lj ~~~ ii::;":n N t\lo w!h Publ 131, ,.,.,, Anhtvsr "31-1 U , lnl"'I GI 1•\to ''" 1=Tol1 na ~ WSf:ll mfCll ?11:; mt John J. Brady ha,, been ap-~nk~ ·~ ~ :u IM Alum ~ .s .... Incl l"IP lS\4 Ts~ IUI H J 11\0 llli • _ _. A~ I l !Vt 12~ In e11w A t i .. t \l:i Soectra 1(\4 lj "' PltT 1510 l&l't" poinlcu account executive for A 11., ::~ ?t:. 3 ~ tntr1t Cp 11•7 12 s11n1dv 1 1s 1 1~ wi..: PL1 11,4 191. AJl1tate J.isurance ~-m-ay'i A~ro Allf 13 141, 1•e1•nd 11 :;.o~ ''\~Id 11:"'1' u·~ 1s•: wODt1 Lin u•• 11t1 . o...u r--Arrow Hr 11~ 11\l JarnnD •~ 9~• Stk H Ala t.l 2( \Vorld Sv ••~ 10 special accounts division. Ar~ld• ~ 9\tl J11 AlrFr ,u, s~, ,s1kN• •'"•'' 1G"'1 JU\ w.1o~1 w ~lt 5''> At.l<! Col• l\•l 1'!4 Joslyn M 1~ \fl.~ ,1~ ~ Tli 1f't Xom-CP ~.,i:, 1 • • The ll\'elve-year 1·nsura""""' AUG• LI 14" 1si-. K•lur s1 11 111.,s roe TEf 11'4 l''!r V1110 Frt Ja :n•'! '"-" Auto Trn 12 11'/:i Kll~ar C 3\l l '1 UN r ''" f''1 lll'Qlf Co t A ' \'eteran has been assigned to 1111rd wr l&i• 1ra l(e•rn T .s s•, svn1r Cp lo!:. 111'• Zlons Utfl ''~1 21 1 Bakar F• 32Vo 3J l(fllWOd IS 1'1i the company s Santa Ana e 11dwn L iov. 11,,., l(on Conn 10 . 11'• 10 •fost A-till-~-• (f' · Bally Mtt :it~ lt'4 KtY 0 •11 6\o 6~• '' ._ ~ regn,,ua.1 o tee. He and hj9 e n11 etdO 1•t~ 11 ~,.,,, Fb 1710 ni.1-:=c-c=-------- fa mily reside in i t Wion Viejo. !!.·.~~.~·~ it~ r:111,~ I(:~" crii' ,n~ I~'~ "Htw, • vo,,.Rtc {UPl)o-Th:' 10 .....,., 1ctlvi K • ICMS Ind 4 4 .. oc: •• on Illa Tc·m•rt.t l T~Jd,.,. * 81$,elt F 24'h 2$\li KnaN VI U 'i 16'> II IVPPl1tCI bv NASO. :::Ii':: F :~t 1gv4 Koger Pr 19~ 19"'-Stock VD111m1 •IC AlkMI Chi., Willlam R. Reinhardt has eewln c11 ,,_,, 6\~ ~~~~''ei r.~ Ji~ Funk SNd1 U , 0 5CIO P.il 9%-~-· been elected president and B•nllv Ls 21\!I :n••• Ladd Ptt 6~ ,,,. ~Msk rig t3 soo t(o 10~-.-\9· Bnt Prd ~ lll> L•nciat \l\) U•' i n r~n .,11 .200 11 \~ 11"4o+ '"-director or Newport Beach Bibb Co I"" l\!o Lant1 ll' < 7.1>1 :~nE~I 11 ~ s~: .J~,.... i~ De lopm .. ~ estern lllv Orm 12 12~ LI Wlllf c 3' ]S'h Anhe\1$ fluKh t!:= •l~i ,/•t l • Vt t .....,. t"•• W Bltd Soru 2~Vt 25'h Lazv &ov 11\'1 lt'h Data G•nCor11 '3 'JOO :r:n 3l'4+ IV. bs'd' f Bab Evns tt:V. 2l\l:i ~11 Pl 11 1211, W•llt Mnl _..'!* U 1 1' + l SU I tary 0 Booth Np 11'"1 18'< Lo~n1• H 11, l\4 BvttallfQnl .. :ooo J) zn .. + I\~ N a s t a ' ,. ll•tl'CO t 21~:. '21'·• Lii Cflm;i 1··· N Allam D11r11 45'.eoo 5~ • Elrlnk• In 1G~~ 11'4 Linc e~JI t'·• 6'1 __ ' .• ._ \Vhite Inc R rown Ar ,,,. "•Lion CIS• 4~. S•• NASO Volum• TodilY! ..i.m .soo ' ' llUcll~ llV. 12 Locll!• ,, .50 AllYlntt l '" of New York e11e:ktY •·.~ t\l Lotwa co s1 n vi 0~11n•~ 6U • Burnp St 21'.~ ,,-. Mi d Ga5 1''~ IS Uncl'lallOl a ners eK Users Inn spec-Chmp Pt •• 9~ Mc C~k lt .0•111-,,---,,.---------. ti · d Cfl1nc1 A 19V. 20 McQu1v h l.O IS'hl JI ZCS JD ~ Ch1nl Co ' ,!,(, Ml«m 12 12"4 Hew York (UPI ) -Tl'le followlng Hsi el . nd Cl'll"' Cp :u 3S Medilrl'I 46 'I ll'lowl Iha ltock• Ifill fllyf u•lntd '"' V Opmg a Chi llr Ir 761'1 nv. ,.,._Id In 6 6\0 moll Incl loll Ille "1051 bllld on pen:tnl • Cfl h Sac M•wr Fr 11t'4 I!~ DI Cl'llt'IN on the °"9r·ll'll<ol.lnltf' m a n 8 gtng r 15' lM Mllllpar .W'4 471.:o m1rket t i CMl!td ~ !IM NASO. c ortunercial cu11 u A ~l'l ~ Mo11 G•• 24 2..iv. "'" 111111 P1ttlfll11M cl'Mlnvn •r• tfl• lllNK.U!OT Clewpk 9'AI 10'1' Minn F•b Jl.:O ~ Clfl'-nc1 bllwltn Tl'll Pfl\'fous 11•1 llld real estate, inchldmg' sho-· g Ch>w Cfp 12111 13V. Mollul Cp 17'!' II~ prlca •nCI Illa currant ._,, bid prlu . ~ , C0<1C La 16"' I~= In ))~ 31\to OAINllltl cen~ers_. He ind his family Coml Shr 26, 21 ,, Morrlu.Sa ~~ JiU 1 Com1111tr 1.1110 1\'J !!ii U» 30.t reside In Corona de! !\·tar ~:;v1Ti'1 ~ 1~\· r~. Motor Cl 10 10\0 ~ ~,rs , APPlrtl 2\:0 \'J tJp 211 .. ~ ' ' C > " > I MSI Olla Y'> ~ nntt nk.I Lb 2!~ 4• Up 21 t, * DI/$ ns s .. ' NII CnvSI •'• l"O 4 K•r Pl'l1rmcu1 WI' \'• Up :s·o Cr°'s Co 17~~ II\~ Nat Llb!y 6~i 6~~ S NI Plftfl, DY #i '~UP 19A, Se It E H '•bi Crultl'I A: '"" 5 NI Mdl(r I '• t t,' 6 Churc)I FrChk 7'~ l\i Up lit 0 • OM: D80D has Curl Noll 1:W. 13llo NI Ptlmt 4i, s 1 7 C1rrrldlt r111 2~1;! ~. Ui> 16:1., heen I~~ vJ 'd t f D~nl lnll 2,~i 25111 NHdhm 9>:, 10\~ I 011111 1:Cll'prln I I Uo 16 7 e ~•ICU Ce •p!"eSL Cn 0 Dnnly M. lli R1/• N-11 Co 10~ 11V> f COO. L1br11tor 25 l "1 Ull 163 ~rate development for cart DrQ s·~ ' NEl'\ll GE u•4 16~• 10 C1pl1o11nt1 Air 1 t~ ,,, tJp 15:, ...,..yv D•I• Ol!1 71) 2>,,;, NJ Nat G JS~ 16\~ 11 lndu1t Fu1IC11 3!t. \lo Up IS.•• Coca.COia Bottling O>mpany D"! Gen 32'iz ll"• Nicolet In 6'ct 11. 12 V~rlGY1m1 Cp 1 \, u11 1'-l 0t<: s DI 7h t \i Nfel1ln A l4~t 3S ll WO 40 Comp 16\\ 1 tJ11 1,,0 of Lo.s Angeles. o.cor 1" 4'• '~ Nlel~n a ::M\~ JS 1' Spact11 '"'Y• 1•''"+ 1•• tJp \..,._ Dekl b AA: •l'>o '4\;, Notelttr 19 llVJ IS llOl\lflll lnter S'M+ 4;. UP J S Formerly director of CQr· 0.llli lnll Sl1 6~' Nw1 N!G "' "Ii 16 Cla11 FlM ncl 4V.+ \.\ UP 13, . 0.111•• c -~·3th Ho••ll Cp 43\~ ($ 11 W11t1 Mnomt 17 + , Up ll J porate planning, Hutchinson DI•"' Cr• 12'h 13 Huclr A:• 1cv. '"' 11 co"'''• com ,.,,..! ~\ tJp 1t:s . ined be Dl•m Hd lG~• IG ... iwd H $>.Ii 611& 1t l"IUI Prod . 1~ 1" '-Up 11.5 JO the verage-company Dick A e 2P.r. 21•1& ••n or s1~ s21:. 20 T••K•n c~ 2v. t:. uo 11.J · 1968 H nd h' · Dl'frs Sci 1 \1.\o lt'-4 e1n Ex 6 7 21 FISCO Inc . t11o 1 uo 11 1~ m . e a · 15 fanuly oocw1 151.;i ll r M• tffo 3'-lt n Downtown P 11i. J.16 u11 11:1 reside in Laguna Niguel. ~~kl<;tn ,f1 ,f~ ~yy Lt° 1!t: 1r:" ff r~:r~"Ti!h7 ~.1•+ ;: 8: ::J~ * Dow Jons 30 )(Ai QI:" Farro 1U I 15 e1rkly lllD l:n 5\ t V. UP lG;ll. Oovtt D11 U 12'.r; e Ca.ot 1111& 13\. LOSllltl Ml Qunkln D m r.i. rmon! '\I& "" chael Jacobi, lmden'filer Econ L•b 3114 ltll\ vr ''' 1!1 21 f''" ArlJ Craft 2l~ 49 Off 11.• f Edue E1 JI 31 I NA oilli (\~ ........ Link c" ,l\lt-I.lo Ott 16.7 or Soutklaud lJfe IDSUt'IDCt El p 110 13•· 11\~ 01111 Crp s Sh l Ll11f1xcl\'; A ~,_ "\\ 011 16.I Co /"1~•-f l H t ~~. S<, P1tnl er 61V. 62~ ' Ill PIM Wis ~ OIF ,, J mplll)''I '\,..U:H.11 1\fesa office, Ellll'OYueec ,,.; 4,'I Pacur 33''2 :uv. 5 Si l.com Ila .,.,_ ~:. Ott ,,:, has heen d··•gnated a• Eov $j,L 11' 12\~ PK Gam 17~ 111;, 'Al!ltCI V•nL e l .,._ ..... 2!' ll.J ..-3 EllMn A 2•\'i! 2S"1 P1c Lum ll ll\l 1 Frtftricl OfH l'.<-V. or 13.!\ qualifying member or the lm Ex.cu In '~ 5• ~:~ C:01 1~~ 1~}~ \ ~~~P ~~,, J "°=1 r,, Jn llJ Million Dollar Round Table ~!'1r '"~ ~ l,,'t P1vl ReY 15':. 15~ 10 Arcr-P l"dtJ 2 -t~ ~t 11:1 • F Ion El 25 '~ P11111v p 3'0 l\~ 11 ICHrMY Trill 5 -"' If 111 To qualify a member must F:;_ 0rg ,\\ 1~ Pv1ss C1s 15~ 1• 12 tc1nn1111111on l.t 2 -v. f 11:1 h ··-..1 ' , F .... M >J~ 1, Pay N SY 13\l 13'1t. 13 \l•ltr Elc .17d 114-1 101 ave wR.1t!!rwT1tten at 'least $1 F , 'e-m ,,11 17 P1G1&. w 11t 11"" 14 r•nlOhli> .20CI ~ 1 ~' 10)· . • I . "" Pit Hl,H 11\lt. lR\~ 15 T .. co Mk! SYC ID>4-lV. I 10., million of insurance protection 111 TxFln ~ 21\ll P1!ro l.w it\ ru. 16 CO!l'IP Commu 1\\-\9 11 1Gk. ,. -"""u-. Id WslF lh !'II l"lc N S•Y ' 7 17 5criO'ID lnclll'! IV.-\'ii ti lO.t' lor poti .... ,.,~~ ma calendar Fl.co Inc t \;o lo Plnt rtn 2s :uv. 11 L•neColric .J 111'1-2 t '¥. ..,.... ....,_,_ .1-•-oa..i-..i •I~ he l"ll T1Jte1 17'• 17~~ Ploner W I\• 7'i1 19 Kll'ffr (Orp JV.-._ t :,· J ...... Jll.8 Mil ... .., ....... UUIC' l"lldl;lr ''"" IJ:U Pfl'lf' Ind' l:W. 1,.. JO 5mlthflct rt9«J ~ \Ii t's; has at·-i-....1 .... _ 1.~ For .. 01 Ill.lo l:N Ptafld Mk 14\.\ U\lt 21 Olli/VY '"'"' .. ''~I\\ Off ~ 14!.UCV ""l'C UUllUI . Frank El "" t\~ POP!/ llro (t\ J\~ n Ail'fall Mrv fV 5 -v... §Ii •.• ' Fr1n1l1 22 22"1 Post ro 10..., l!V. Zl ea~ HfnCI 15 -IV. 9.1 Fr11!1d le '1'2\'i! U\4 Prol Goll 2'1'o 3 ?( Publl1fl C:o In!;: 1'.4-v. ti Frl1efl lit 10 , 11 Praor11 12 12'h 25 use1nk/lot .311 n.-" +.1 Sliuttle's ., ...... mz•E•m·~·'*'""'s""""""""'~aBa•~wa•B!h::m., .. m• .. a;p.., .. .,,...~ Expenses MUTUAL FUNDS S d Hew Yorlt Fol· 3rd Ctflt 9.10 t .97 Tr1t Ut 3,)6 •• Vb!• F '-'210..» Uppor {f,, ... ,1no 11 .!~~II o1t E•E MU l .13 j ·ll Trst 51'1 \l.11 1(.39 V011a1 9.?.10.G 14:: bid •nd ~ or ·, Eaglt Gr ..... ·°' ,., .. Fnd '·!' 20.-G lltfW'!'a ,. •. 1.U CK Oft "'"""'' EATON ., IYY Funo I' lz Rln!Jrlrt 1' Funds as QllO!.a bY MOW.U.D: J P Gwtl'I , 7 • ~111•tt•r 2. 1 2.11 WASIUNGTON (AP) """ IN NASO Int. 81ln Fd t.3310.20 J1n111 Fd 1j" 'I·'' cl'lllt Fd 7.t7 t.11 -me .--GWlll F 12.60 13.79 J Han l1ttl .54 .21 11111 Sp ltii1f t .'5. N t. I A · d .....,., lnc:rrw 6.06 t .91 JH1n llo 1.1, 1.'10 UDClllt ~ : a 1ona emoautics a n . Jun1 2'. 1913 Alll so1c11 F ~1 111 Jaflnstn 22.1• '1'2.1• 1n1ri lnY 16.12 \6.n , Space Administration Tuesday ADM1m~:" e5~~,,f0 1,.~li:~ k~u!llfr•1~'' 1•11 ~nc 1J~·:,l:rf defended its propoeed $50.2 ri: 1:~ t~ i~EMLi'-&'1111.?;M ~:: Rl 21,ji 2;:i!" jbd ~1~ .. 2!:;! 2!1: billion Space ShuttJe program IMUrl'I 7.61 l .'2 Eqty Gr 1..M • II~ w .o:z 1 •curlTY FDSl against a cohm"Pss1ona1 study =.•,.d :Jt ::B ~:' l.:i f:ff · : l J-ff ,!:n fu~ig ~.n ii;· . e•~ , Atll'll In 13.681,95 Egret Gf 11.63 1?.64 II ft.69 11,71 Ulfr1 F SM l .SS.-questloning its cost estimates. Afvlvr• I.JI I.JI Ellun Tri 16..M UI Sl 7.02 J.69 l!LICTID f'OI : AGE Fd &.7' , .... Ernaro J.'2 l.7• IKI $.I l 63 2.tt Am Shr 1.n 7i THE ElGHT·l\f01''TH study, ~l::,::1eFd :t:t J~ll ~= F 1~·~ 10·'4 .~~~ 4jBif ;·i" .f?,srfrf 11:~~ \'· • pared b th Ge eral A Ame•" F •.35 ~.7S Fa!rlld 7 «> I OJ n1c....r . ,. .....,, Ml t . o. pre y e n C-Am D""• t..1110 21 Fm eur1 t .U f :l, t~;111 :· r"''ilii:'l. IZ. 13M'" counting Office at the request = IJ:'l1111tl' •.6/1 ~f&e:'t.~4Y 1.. · L•nx r Fd ,· 1. ~:nsi D J..!f~· f Se W It F M d I (n FUftll)j• GltOtJI"· LIX O•DUP1 ntrpr .S.JS J.OS o . n. a er . on a e, ..,.. c 101,1 • 111 111 end e1ib 1.98 ,,., ~1> l.t0r 1' '° 1s E 111 Fd 3.-M .10 ?tfum.), questioned whether 1~~ ,g :·H ~::::~! 1~y11.,, 11:~::,, 1i.ll 1'i» ~:r. L ~.E ~·~: the Space Shutt 1 e is t,p1c1 6:a1 1,:s1 CY ss.c 1:00 1.ll t1 1r.Y 1J~ J-11 ,.ti 1~•r;r:•~'o• •,~,1.u· I Uy "If' tock 7.21 ·" DHI .S.S1 L c . 20 ... 'D : economca jlJll ied. Am Grlh S.71 1 31 Es~x 969 " Linc F~ ~f; .31 ~~~ J ~·ff 1,U1 • • Am ln1ln '·" 4.IS Ev1r11 10.$111.SS t~MI · " I 1 · I·"; However, Wtllls H. Shapley, Am 1nY1t , •• 4.u Fund u .1116.IA ffLlli 1r:ivy,,11 ta ,:,U NASA d I ··-··' d Am Miii 1 02 1.n P11r11n t.ltlO.~ C• OY jl2tl2iJ "',. . epuy ~ate a · N~~Cf{ 2.u 2.:M t~·,: F Jr,~·2; M;i~1 ,;.,,: t•~MA ,.JN'&s~..sr • mln1strator, told a House sub-OlltOU~I FINANCIAL • .l Lf'mr;,•··~ 11 ! 641 ~: Sl'lr it·~ 1&·g, committee on manned <m11ce c1011t 4.DI '·11 PAD1111tAMs1 A"' e11t j"I :1, ni 1·!1 !·54 ":"r-Fnd lnY J.:W 1 IM Fin DYn l 12 3.n llnd dati f lG 19 Ventur o ' o'u flight "[n our view the GAO Grw111 7.3' '°' Fln 1n0 •.22 •.:n L11111en1 1 •11·os ~ltn e ,~ t.n . • ' lncom 1.11 7 to Fin Inc S lo6 S.S6 Lllll!n In .6t 10'.ff e Jj,Gr 10.83 10 IS) review has not found any ven1vr 7.57 1.JO vent 3 11 J.n '?.•,.A PUf1D11 o GanF 111 1 ·u •·tant' I to lio W• N•lt 11,33 11..42 hlfd Vt 10.1' 11.JO Pt•I ..u S.76 wat In v 1 '8 i·54 su~ 1a reasoM ques n A11c1o F 1.21 1.'6 Fl~,,. ~ il '·'5 w '"T G .s 90 a.31 the decision that bas been C~~OMTOft11 1~1K~:ltsi.oJ 551 :,:nh'1~ t:U tn ~Ir; 1~·::1!:?? made to proceed with the f~ : :~ t~ r1~k "i I~ I:?~ ~~1ss~: . l.7' t:T~n'iNJ 16a~~s s!UW'IO Shuttle " atcx:k s." 1.1t 111 M11t11 •.Jt •. ,. Freem f·'1 1 u ~Qtll Fd , 45 , u r---• All SCI 3.11 •.2:1 FOllUM OltOUl"r lnclP F .«I 1:11 'IYn lf i 9j So NASA -<udies -•-w the shu~ el.C Gtfl 10.n 11 n 100 FnO 10.1G10.10 Ml•• ,. [-11 1 .11 r90r1 ,51 •n ~~ "41U ..-8tblon lQ..51 10.51 101 FnCI I Q6 , ... M~ 'NC l I' Fr Gr 4 .. 4.AJ tie "•hich WOUid be sent into l1yroc 6f'l 1.36 Colum ,J.63 ,63 Ml 10.1711• I Fr Inc f 19 9.2' ' , . ~ f{ 5.4' .S.M H Fund 5.5' S..W Ml \J.lol 13.IO 1111 Sir •~.21 M.14 orbit and ret~ned to earth for anc~ I 11:~ ro~ ~~~~lllS.U.S '·75 .t:~g• l!j:"1 l~;i; z:.A~H::t.13"~.ti further use, Will cost less than Berg ... K 11.1711.17 GIOUI": MC ' . u .cs AHO FCI 1.11 l.1R I al ke 8irrklllr J,91 4,i.t Grwtfl S.20 S.61 M•ln ¥ • j· lnVISI 1.19 1.2' convent on roe t.s. aono.~ '·~ 4.'6 incom 11 .11 1i.1t ~ftll~ 10 1 n~1N 11101 F~; THE G•o official resnr.n•i lrMdn J:1, i~H ~ ~~l il=1t~ ~,,•'•mg' •'1!:ll:!!1j:P, '!~1,:i" M,,:~2i:P. n. ,.... • ...,.-IULLDCK Four-.q F 1.u t.o2 M-, ,, ' ' ,i, •• ~ ..... ,4.« 1(.11 bl f the t dy Do Id L. l"UNDS1 'llANKl.lftl . ·U .. l •. ". u0'h 'sa1"d·thena ~~~ ~= ilJl~:!i ·~:t"t = ,,,. 1 or tl~ tr: ~: ~·:1 r= 1:~ :.Jt ~n e ury, .,.agency 1.., Siii' l JI 3.t3 Gwll! sr 1.10 1:" M~rn ~' 'j 4· 1 .sm"'rl '·!I "" feels there is a degree of 1twd t.1• 10.67 Fr 1ncm 1.t• 2.13 M"'' Tri~ 11 •"j ,TKhn , •· •"" • HY Van 10.0l 10.911 US GY S t .9910.tS f· f• yncrn 6. ,r; uncertainty m NASA cost irnrim t .1• 9,,, u1111111 ~.,. 5.to ~~," 1n1J~ ,:22 ,. t~\,·A3 I:ll J:Il t. t G Fund t .ll IC.Ot 111 Cap (.JO '·H H.t.T Sic FOi: f owtr C .s 11 es una es. lP Tdn 10.00 lG.9'3 Its EQIY (,ti.( 4. lltllJlC I Ii ·~ ,,., c p ,.,, • " 1111 Shi 12.U U.Jtl Fkl LIEa 11.09 11.1 11 d S iii ! ~ ' ' "Obviously there Will always ,MANNlftlli> Ft Mt d' ~fl I.ti 2rvldn ' i:u :t ~~~ :J 1~·"; ign·~ be uncertainties when you are l.1Z.~1 10.'4 11,43 ~-~8l1 •c r:~stt 4:56 t 5 1111 ~o :07 j 1 talking about a I 9. y car and Fd '·" '·" com"' j·3' 9.17 stoc:k sr 1,42 1:~ ~in~ :ft : ~om t.tk 1.li 1.37 '"'Jt" .00 l.6S Grwlt\ 1)4 •t:i Unlund ''- period;" Shapley said. i= t1' ~:~ ~i.~1 ir i~:t: 'J:r. N•:u~NO ·,1 . Sll!f'L.•.••. c1· Under quest lo n In g, ~~r ~:~ i:~i g~·n .. t4: lit fi~iri l fi 11:1! ~~,S~j: 1J·i: 1:-f! Scantlebury said it is possible i~:~S": ~ou~tcs1li '· N:11"c~; · i¥," ~rJ•,PI 1i:1i 1f~ the NASA estimates are cor· FnO tot ffi·' t.41 Aoa• F \.J2 s.11 ~-"' J. 1. u1t1~1ilo f ·uNOs: Fron Cl . S.27 ••I Fnd .IS IJI Htwton I~~ '"l! A«""'1 M 1,0, rcct. SflTf et •. 7.42 Com S!k 10.to 11:!! ~w Pin • I" !: f'd 'to ... SltCI s.25 S.7, GJl'I FA"' 3.ff • ,,,,, . Wld • !·°' ant ow ;·~ !'" ~1'11111 Fd 10.U 11.2' Ortl't lllCI ll.tl lf.tl lclllli 1 .ti llflf IM :tl jl: OLONIAL G111nt 11.M 2' .M Hnt lv1r • 1!. lnctlf'll 1J.Ot Uftlltll HAMILTON 01111"'1 ~"' -~ .N k~ ISA , .. • T t Ch • con-J-" 10.23 FUt'ICI l.t~ t.I' . .:u v g:tt . ar crr1cs ''"" .. "'' ...,, '"' " ' "' " • '' "I 'I "·' '!· FllM f .l' 10.43 lncCll'ft S.11 '-'1 !'.!"II Wiii I . I ,Jt u ..,, ttl.1 I Grwtfl s.n 6.2l H1rtwel t.to '·'° l"l"IH"M , I 'Y ~ C LINt' ' 1 lncOl'l'I , ... 1,m Hirt l.Y ,,,, '·'' ~ Alm 'P, 'I·" v IM 'j » ....... ) .. 2 0-" '"" IA ,M VO ~ i ... ~f.M,., o 10.:it to.:it Hedot 5.1' Tme 1· 1· • Lw "' I '"' ftlWLTM Hllflrot l.n 1,M 0 C 5'e · t 1 · V•I PC . l ,JI lllTt HorKI 1'-ll 11.11 l'•rt"'t ·J3 • YAN( WASID NGTON (AP) -"a.• J.01 1.1) '"'°'1 c11 '· '!·1' ::"" 111-; ln SAMO 11ts 1 c .3' 1,4' tin. Gr 6. .IO .. ~ , 7.~J J er I~ '·" 'i Se\•ere freezes earlier this' ~=: !~ ,:f: t,;~ 1~ 't'oa~ 11:~ 1::N Piw. ~ !j,! ,. l.l""" ::tt ~· . spring have caused a sharp Ofl'IP lld 1.1s t.111~ FA"' 2 ... ,Ji :~.!'11 ·s, st ~lldrDIJ :·H f· . ~utback in the production of =~dFd ~:H '~ ·~·~,, 3J:~,t~, :\iHlj\ ,;:~ :. ~~ J:" .. tart cherries, anys t h e ""J11 ~~ 1~:1~ 11:~ ~:~~ ~ if:il 1J:5: :~ ~J 1t~\ 17tM: ~,71, ~~ i} ii Agriculture DeMrtme.nt ~onMt in 1.00 1.: nv G111: i:f' .,,. PIO!!' It I , 1 w:r,:: "' I M 11: Total production, based on :i"D.~ 1 :ll 11:~ 1~t<1fr ~~O"fr. : lcl"i 1 1 I ~II: M 82 600 t La t , I t • Alltl C.tilt Sh ! n .7' Hw ii ' 1il •• .. ,... • Oflfratl 1·•~ 7. nv 1/11:1 < a)! 11 ,~~ ·' lirt Te\t .11 10. current lndlcntlon.s, will be g~'~~oi.. ·.:I := ~=~m,v tJ l:U N~'~• ' lj .,"'if,°" 'i· r ~~ , onw, s year s ou pu 01110 ~ ,~·~':.1Jl"1 1~ f. '. t o; • ~ was 157,060 ton.s,-the-de))lrt· ~R!e1 ~1i·r ~hsj~' · ;,, =' 4· .f>l-fl'-' -~1 ment said In a report. The ~;~ ,:,, 1'.!1 10 Pr i·;\~·~; r!C': I ·"'I:, ~!~ 1 1i crop in th e Grcn t Lakes area t".!c.,"c• ~:H 'i:ti ~:_~·1 1•,4! 1, f'l:it"' ~ ~·'ii~ ' it I '"" •· 70 500 ~x 11Sl1•.llj $1l1e1 -:ii:i ~,,.r ioiH~w 10 0t • • .s expec~ to IJl:l , tons , ,.,., " ,:.~ '·' v1• ,.,y ,.ts •.•1 wtlY 1. •· 1~ • eompnre.d with 155 010 I""" ••Y'111 0•" ..:.. Inv"~' '·" 131 )" I! -• -· ~ryl J!lt 10.3611.n I I I, ~ ~ <J> <W>> 1· • ...... l'tldttld. )·eat rn l" 11·'.s 1s,61 orwtt1 1~ I· ' • • lric:m .4 I.JI lncom • 4.41 n'f 1 l·lll'llYl ll•Dll, • ... Li"''"'· r1 .. t.1. Ltlitlfl Down on .Job G. L. Thompson. one of Atlanta's striking bus drivers, rests near his picket sign at the Metropolitan Atlanta Transit AuthQritY garage Jot. Striking b~s d1ivers have idled the city's.bus system •ince,last ~edriesdJ!y,, forcipg 12Ppt\O .~om· muters to seek other modes of transporfation. t ' · ' '· Dollar Hits Record Lou1 In. Europe LONDON (AP) -'l'he U.S. dollar slumped to another record low in Frankfurt and was down at the opening of other European exchanges Wednesday. Disappoinlment over a bad showing in American overseas trade was blamed for setting off a new wave of dollar sell· ing. "There is just no en· oourgaing news from America these days," one dealer in London commented. The dollar opened at 2.5180 marks in FrankfW1. after being as low as 2.51:5 marks in pre-mo.rket dealing. That ,1 was a drop of four pfennigs in the past 36 hours. Tuesday 's closing level was 2.5325 marks. In l.oodon, the po u n d jumped more than half a cent IO Z.58395. lo P.ar;.,,. the dollar dropped two centimes to 4.2050 francs, <still aboi~ the all-tJme low or 4. J7 francs. The dolJar price of gold moved up 50 cents an ounce to $123.50 in London and 25 cents · in Zurich to $123.25. The dollar pcice of the metal generally moves in opposition to the value or the dollar. Shortly after the opening of the London market, the five major bullion dealers fixed the price lower at $122.SO an ounce.. • Leading Economic Index Points Up WASHINGTON (AP) -The government's index of leading economic indicators rebouaded with a strong increase in 'May after a sharp decline a month earlier, the Commerce No-fault May Get New Lift SACRAMENTO (AP) -A major no-fault auto insurance · bill has fallen one vote short of approval in a Senate com- miltee. but may get another chance. A bill to give California the so-ealled Delaware .Plan of no- fault insurance failed to pass tile Senate Judiciary Com- mittee Tues4ay on a &-5 vote. It t~es seven vote.s to get a . bill out of the 13-member wm-mittee. · · , THE . MEASURE Is sponsored by Senate President pro tern James Mills (0-San Diego), and has the backing of the California Trial Lawyers Association. Comlnittee Chairman Alfred ~· Song (0-11-1onterey Park), said he would ask the com- mittee to reconsider the vote before the Legislature's sum- mer recess begins Saturday. Department said Wedne~ay. The April decline Was widely interpreted as showing that O>e pa<e of the fast-expanding economy was beginning to slow. Food Ill Shortage? Co1itrolled Prices Speeding Vp Decline IV ASHINGTON (UPII Capitol Hill and food industry spokesmen issued new warn- ings Wednesday of poteutial food shortages. growing out of a squeere between high farm product prices and oootrolled retail food prices. The Nation.al Association of Food Chains said it has told the COst or Living C'Auncil that aome processors of oil and stmemng have halted opera- tions and ochers may follow. It said some fruit and vegetable processors are temporarily, at lt?ast, stopping sales. "IT llAS become abundantly clear that the food shortages at the retail level which we warned last week v•ould occur are happening.at a faster pace. than even we expected," the supermarket trade g r o u p warned. Raymond Jenmson, presi· dent of the American Com J.lillers Federatioo, said that about a third ol. the nation's corn milling capacity has been closed becallse of the fiO.day price freeze announced June 131 ard at least one major breakfast food manufacturer may soon have to slow cipera· tions. THE INDUsfRY JeM.ison represents mills com for human food, and bandies Airlines Asking End To 6 Service Trips SAN f'RA NCTSCO !AP) - Golden \Yest Airlines bas ask- ed the Sr~te Public Ulililies Commission for permission to suspend service to ruverside and its Ontario-t~Palm Spring! service. The airline sa id Tuesday its Oighu between U>s Angeles and ruvcrslde. Ont11rlo and RJverslde, and San Bernardino and Riverskie w e r e un- prolltable. IT SAID IT provided six round trfpr dally 10 Riverside and belt9Ved Umt reduction in Ille number of IUghlS woold•be ----more= euniCOilOiriica rbeeitu." of tbe hlllt '""'"""'Y of servlct from Ontario lntornaUonal. ••hic:h Js 12 miles Crom the Jllver&lde llrport. Golden w .. 1 said ii had a lou of •• 075 on Rlversld ooeraUon.s from Jan uary about' 1!50 million bushels of cot:n. annually., This relatively small" proportion of the na· tion's 5.5-biUion bushel c:rop is ground into produots including .com meal, flour and grits. Some" of the grits are later processed iJiQ com flakes. Jemison said two large mills In lllinOis Clo5ed th1s week because they wer~ , caught between the high, un- controlled price for com and the frozen P,"ice for processed foods. Another major pro- ducer, Lauhorf Grain Co. of .Danville, 111;., was to cut back to 50 pOrC<!lit ol cai>acity, the official said. Earnings Double \ • w ~ ~ I ~ it ~ " lt I ...,_ . ---. -WtCllQd.u, J11M 27, 1'1'1'.) ' I SC DAILY Ill OT U . ' Briefs e G•• Priees WASlllNGTOJ>I '(UPI) The C<m or Living Council reports more lhan l , l O t aenlce stations acros,, the t'OUDtl'y ha ve rolled back &aaollne prices as a resuJt of t'hec~ by the Internal Revenue Service on consumer complalnlt. A' council report Issued Mon· day llid IRS agents found 741 Independents and 865 company-oll·ned s t a t i o n 1 charging prices above the frttie level. It said the averait overcherce was 2 cent. per 1aJlcr1. e Fleetwoell RIVERSIDE (AP ) -,._ U· traordlnary charge ol 11.93 mllllori, or 17 cents a share, hu bffn announced b y F1tttwood Enterprises Inc. for the fiscal year ended Aprll 2t. A company statement issued Afooday sald the charge will be levied to establish a resene fluid 11alnst the com- pany'• 20 percent prtlemd equlty lntmst in the real estate dtvek>pmtnt firm o£ Aslmulb Equlll<a Inc. Ind fnlm a prevtou~y •llllCIWIC<d .decision to dJ1contlnue n .. twood's modulor 1tous1n1 activity. Done by Dunn Pat llwlll pCI = Throw her < ind ........ .\':""hand! .. It her "Al v .... Srriol" .... 111111, -appurtoa .-y Sllllday, w-.,, ud P'rl- day in-nw-DAJL \I PILOT. :ur DAILY PILOT Wtdnrsday, Jullf' 27, l'f73 Reprise for Fine Season. of Music <AluonbO.I Pkuue' ROSS HUNTER'S Mu•<" ""'"'"'"'of ~°lli]@~~ \\lhocver penned the bouney ballad that has the "good old !'iummerthne" as the the.me or ils happy ~score certainly didn't spare a lholl8'ht for music critics 'vho now must l'l'ldure a ·Veritable Sahara of closed concert halls in an Orange County th3t is long overdue for a decent sununer festival. To be sure, v.·e have lloll~iwood Bo"·l and one or two reachable festivals on the line of the splendid summer offerings at Claremont College in Pomona to console us. But the Bowl concerts are oftefl below the st3lldards v.·e demand dur ing the regular season, which is not to say that they do not delight v.•hat I WT R BRIXmJ"' :'\!ilil SlillMI.~ ,....., ROGER. JAMES MOORE BOND 7 -IA~' flEMINGS I "UVEAND LETDtE· Buch Bouteviird South ofG1rd1nGrow Frwy. w.tmin1t• • 534-6282 · HfWAY )9 co.itn CMIW llONSON "THE MECHANIC" (PG) SNOW AT DUSICI 3410 Bristol StrMI Cosc1 M9tll • 546-2711 SHOWING NOW! DAllY AT 12:45-3:00.S:IS· 7:30 & 9:45 ,.M. MidRitM lltowt fri.-Sat. & r-. is oll'en a dJfferent type of au- <Uence seeking lighter en- tertainmenl on &ummer even· ings that mostly demand ex· actly that. r.tANY MUSIC Javers from this area are. ho\\"'eVef', ~ter· red by the primitive parking conditions at Ille J.tollywood arena. No such problem exists at Pomona , but it is a long and awkward drive that daunts all but those of us desperate to get a\vay from the turntable for an hour or two. It's tco soon at this µoint, or course, to look at what the 1973·74 season will bring us but this is exactly the right time to look back at some of the highlights of a season that left this \vriter with a bulging folder full of enthusiastic reviews. No organiz::ition had a more ALL THIATllS COOLED ll llfllGllATION . OW PLAYING lllllVlD 5lAT1 .On SilJ MD .Iii 1'30 Fri .. Sal., Sun. Moon MARLis:t.NOO fi1tL 'J>B11s ® ~=..~~ 1111111~ ~~1111~ MO!. THRU THURS. I P.M. FRIDIY l I 9,45 SITURDIY 2-1 I M5 SU!OIY n I I All SlATS $4.DO -f •T !NW-.S;IJ.7,a' t oll _,_, MJA.MUIOHt I "LIVI I LIT Dll" P.I. j --·.-lo\f.&MS. /J .... l H ! .. ,.J.a.tl -WITIC. Q "{AKIU, UNIJID Sl&lU MAISMAU" '·'· Mill i;IS .. :-'1·10,lO "HM.UIS" "MIND· BLOWING SUSPENSE!" , -Charles Champlin, LA. 11met "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" -Judith Crist, N. 'I:'. Magazine ' EDWI'~ FOX .;"TN.I J~i• ALAN BAOE.l •TONY BRITTON • CY'Rn. CUSAOC MJCMEL LOtlSOAl..E •ERIC PORTfq •DELPHINE SEVRIG •M11lllc:byGEORGES OElERIJE ~~~ l":E•,1.8 H PCSS • Frorn lrtel)tf;t-MlllnQEloollbyFREOERICl<FORSYTH Dot«'M,t~ FllEOlJNNEMANN • Pfoollced by .IOHN WOOLF _,,,llJ ,l>"""1;fl FOi.., ~Of<! L~HVl.-'l~A.l "'-~,-.&A • A VNIVERSAl RELEASE ( TECHN•COl..OR • ~;-"'&'t;J a-."""· 121 .... 010 ' eo.u ....... IMl573 CO-HIT • ,... .. ENA PARK ONLY SHOWING NOW . WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. . SAT., SUN. & HOUDA'fl CONTINUOUS f-MON.411. Of'tN 7:30 ,,M. IAf, &--IV.N. OfllN 7:00 ,.M. SHOW SlAlfS AT OUSK 1:00 , ... __ _. • TOM BARLEY Music Box Sl¥XCSSful se8'0n than the Orange County Phllarmon ic Society and this c r i t i c ' s fondest n1emories of its seven concerts are linked to an of- fering that brought actor Laurence Harvey and the lovely Mariette Hartley to Crawford Hall for their nar· ration to Beethoven's "Eg- mont." concerts but I personally plump for the last offering, just three weeks ago, as the one I will 1nost frequently recall during the barren sum· mer months. JT HA D everything: Grieg's piano concerto, played in the most commanding ma nner by Ruth Tyer, two clever student pianists and the orchestra s.imply . reveling in Saint· Saens' glorious "Carnival of the Ani mals:• and the OCCCSO showing us their stl!ff in the opening Kachaturyan work . There were many, mahy n"IOre. o{ course, and my thoughts no\v are on the Laguna Beach 'c ivic Ballet . Miiiiic._.8Ull..T8ACHAIV.CH • LY<in i.vHAL DAVID '"""'IUIR!""61-: m .. t!l/"": OllllSJll(l1 <•> /:1• ClNlURY 71 ,,,~ EXCLUSIVE E NGAGEM E NT CAJLY 2:00· 4 :'5·7 :30~ 10:00 .... ..... -~ .. $TAO/UM,/ .'i; ..... , .. 1•1-l.!.l>C:..!-, - -.r•t:• $TAO/UM ·1 :,~; '_.,.lu1u;...u.r..c:i• • _ ...... --.... $TAO/UM ·3 ·,:; "'" ' ' Ll..l.U.!~:. "ARISTOCATS" ... "Soft9 Of The Sooth" <G! "CANILL·U.S. MARSHALL" ... "HANG "EM HIGH" <PG> "FRIENDS OF EDDll COYLE" ... . ~'PRIMI, CUT" (R) -...... -~ .. $!AO/UM ·4, i~ 1ett1e For n. Plolltt Of n. Apes~· I GI .. .-~I<"'''-' CJ,!.'~':• . . . "THE LOST CONTll!rlEN'J'." THE WORK obviously fascinated a capacity audience and it would not surprise this critic if the powers that be at OCPS arrange for its inclusion in another program in the not too di stant future. It doesn't have to be Harvey and Hartley and I can think of some splen- did narrator types -UCI's Peter Church and Do nna F,uller coine 10 mind -\11ho would do equally well . Co1npany and its 1best season -,-~-=~~~~=~ ------ ever, the fine concerfs offered throughout the season by the community concerts groups of Laguna Beach and the Harbor Arca and·. the giant strides taken in 1972-73 lby the Orange County Master Chorale. And ·that, we assure you, is a group to \\'at~h. So much for the profession11ls and now let's take a look at the local orchestral lc\'el and put our plaudits on the line once more for maest ro Joseph Pearlman and his dedicated :ind indefatigable 0 range Coast Co ll ege Communit y1----------- Symphony Orchestra. They gave us th.J:~e su perb 34S9 Via l.ido N•wporl Br..:h Phont: 613-13!!0 !lliillSffi&@ EXPERIMENT ~~"""ra!riii CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' ·Be~1 film By a N~w Oi1l'C IO( Pin Award Wh1•I"' Short ''TO SEE OR NOT TO SIE" 7:JO & 9:JO Eoch EYffl"t NOW THRU TUESDAY 51111011 Word A11" lo11erofr "YOUNG WINSTON" ~ 'Jbuth 'Coast Repertor FINAL WEIK I "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" A l H ly, Vlllrl nl Mu~K~I "THE CLOWNS" A tlepttldr $ymph•"Y of MIN, Ma1lc o"d L•wthtet Wed./Thuri. 1827 NEWPORT ILVO., ot H•bor tnlormaliOll1Rnervatlont """"l:W) I P.M. Curlaln ''A ROYAL TREAT!'' -Group W-Rfldio I. , I I I I u ... A KING-GF-THE-HILL MOVIE. A FINE, ELABORATELY STAGED ACTION MELODRAMA!' -11w"'*'- Only 0.. MM Cai Se EMPEROR OFTHENORTH From Tht MIMI"• or "Tht C»"ty 0owi· 2011'1Ctmly-Fc111P.~ lH MAA'VM · ERHW BOllOHU( · KUIM CAlflAOIHE ri"lMP£11Jf10F ntl fllORIH" Co~arMi! CHMl.l8 I 'f'N(R • MAlCUM Al rEfllMlV ·HARRY CAISAA • SIMON DAKlANO Pl'OCU:td by 8TM HCUlll • hlrd tiy !OM.Al Altnlt •A KlPf(lM tMNH Plml:Tl:JI Whttm byetRSJmlR KHOPJ ·""1§( U,ffWI( M«·.t.~AM4l•ISUnilb¥MART'f ROIONS· lyr•s by IW.IMVIO fM.Nt tiy JRAllK QeYOl.7 crJt.OJI B'fDllUX(• lfiil o · OPENS FRIDAY! ' WAIJ lllSllEY -,.. TECHNICOL.OR@ 411&[91 CONTINUOUS SHOW DA!LY FROM 1 P.M. •kll•rll .... ••w "SHA"t IN A.Pll!CA" "llTilE ,AUSS ,& 91G HALSEY" eolh '" ct1o}1 Clll Milf.lflH Onlr l Em, 8Wflll"* "Will Y Slletl•Y Wlnt1rt I WONKA" "P055LOON "Cll1rlllff ... t AOVi.HTURIE " WW' --Ph11-llVlltlnt Onlyl + ''VANISH1lrtGI t "HAfltllAO EK· POINT" ,.E RIMENT" 9oth '"Color! "l•t • AfHI IPOJ Str1,...n" (Ill ) ... THl...,.WHO LOVID CAJ DANCING fllll . + 'ANCHO VILLA AU Slll CASI LAST Of SHEILA 1"11 +ouo!'SGONIA...-. .. _ ,,_,, ., .. ,.,St, 54 JJI CAHl\LU.L-,lol•.._..._ LEMANS 111111 c.tll •1• -,,,. , ... . ' ~ I I \ ' . I • . Lag1• ••a Heaelt Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks EDITION VOL 66; NO. 171, 5 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1973 I TEN CENTS ~ouncil's Fireworks May Be Early --Tonight ' Firt,,..ks,may come early iD Loguna residents In lorceful support of the halt ~ch u the dty council taka up two while other ~Y owners a n d l!"I subjects -an A"i ""' -vebomently agilnst any bulldlng moratorium and South Coast freeze. Highway parking -at a special meeting The Arch Bea_ch _ Heights _,Association, al-7:30 loljigbl at city hall. Inc., the recocnPed n el g ~ b or hood tFlrtt on the agenda is diac:usaion of the auociaUon, suppgirU'tbe moratoriwn and porklng to be followed by tile Ard! Beach ~ issued,..aformal reoolution urging He18'U t'Ofrtrovusy which woul#f freeie such .a. lfip. new construction on the hilltop corn-As Of Tuesday's mail, the council had muhify.: ·" . received 13 letters in r_e~ard to. the ~h '111 VtOratorium. iuue _baa prod,uoed a Beach matter. Three· . favored a split · in the neighborhood with some moratorium, nine were opposed, and one on a, LaR:ue Says He's Guilty l lnCoverup WASHINGTON (AP) -Frederick C. Lallue", f°'1net White House aide and ~ re-electi<m admittee official, pleaded guilty today lo Olllllplrtog lo obstruct jllllice In lhe fedenl Ill* ol the Wate{llla breq.lil. .n.t~lo~~~ N. Mltdlell, waa tllo lint penm> lo be charged In the Watergate·-· Seven men were ta~ far tbe a..k-ia. Five plHcled gullty ..i two _,, cm-at a tr!M In,....,, ·_c ' ·Lallue told Ille oour\ ... , -!be Jµne 11, um break-in at Dtlnocalttc na- tional lieadqlll11en, ''My --It ir>-creued ••. I joined in tllot ccmplrocy at leut by ll<qllieoceoce." lie said the i..Ji.tn WU -iD a lata Mardi -.. and ba ......,,. m<Medagalnatlt. "It waa not approved in lll1 preamc.'l8." LoRue told U.S. Dlltrlct Court Judi' Jolm J. Slrk:ll. ID teot-.y before tllo Senate Waterpte mnmlttee, Jeb S \ u a r t lfacruderi former depuly chief ol Pres- ident Nixon's re-election oammlttee, uid tbat LaJlue and Mitchell appn>Ved at a March lO meotlng plans lo wiretap (Seo LalWE, Pip S/ Constance Kiml,lle " -Funeral Services Scheduled Friday Funeral services for C o n s t 1 n c e Kimble, former Loguna Beach city ir-um will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Sholler Chapel, 971 S. Coll\ Highway, I-Beach. MIS. -Kimble waa wife ol the lale Oiarles ll)mble, who aerved aa Laguna Beach mayor from 1914 lo !Ml. Mn. Kimble ll!<Ved 11 city \reuurer for 22 ,.an until ber retirement In April tm. 511e died lfonclal' at south Coll\ Com- n\unby Hoopital foll_, an lllnesl. She 'lrU fl, Mn. KlJNl!e ·WU a llfo-lq l)riqe CGunty ....tdeilt and WU bom in llnla Ana. . ' litt. Dallu Turner If the Flnt ·l'nlby\erlan Clllrd! ol Santa Mi will olflciate· at lhe Friday ....-Bl/rial II private. 1 ' 1 • l\hs. Kimble ii wmv~ by her il8Qlbter Mn. Ana\alie AnnltrOlll of Laguna B..cb: ber mtir, Beatrloe Car· rlllo of Laguna Beacll; ·brother, Bruce 11111eY o1 Mercod: lour ll'andd>llctr.n mI Um!< gru'lirlDdcblldrm. The tuneral II · dlrocted 'bl' · Sbelfer •Lapll Beaoh Mai1uary. TO.REN'f-NOT TO WAIT-USE.' AN AD • Dlllr """ .... ~ TAKING IT LUY VaullOnerH.1-n Haldeman Takes Life_ Easy at . Newport Retreat ' • lly JORN ZALLER • . . ....... ""' .... . .. Even iD bis aeclucled Ne~· Beach retreat, H. R. "Bob" Haklfman cannot eacape the commotion or Waterga~ 3,000 miles 'away .. The former White ,House chie[ of. ataff came lo Newport Beach last w..k ·to get away from it all and rela1. His wife, Jo, and 16-year-old son Peter, are with him. He has the $750,000 Harbor Island ea\ate ol an old family friend lo stay bt. And the wealh<r has been good ~ for him lo build up a tan and to Ail rqularly. • But bis bayfrmt hon>• has a televisioo iat, and Haldeman uae• ii to watch "afmoo( all" ol the televiaed Senate Wllarpte bearltll• In Washlnttoo. "J mjoy Newport Beach very much\11 he •Jcl Jn an Interview ~y. "except ..,._ _,e of that testimony lowlea It up." llnued In casual clolhel and tennis lhon, Haldeman denied charae• that he helped plan a COftl'llP of alleged Nlxoo admlniolratlon involvement In t he Watergale bugging. ,. But he declined to dlSCUSI delalll of the def-he will offer when he returns to the commotlcr, of Washington next month lo lelllfy. He talked cordially, hoMver. a&:iit his (lea,.BALllEMAN, Page II expressed no oplnioo. The council ordered all the property owners In tbe anoa noHfled oLtbe special meeUng and riearly 1,000 notices were mailed. The subject of the moratorium was broached by a report ol lhe toauna Beach Deportment of Planning and Development. A morat«ium was recommended by the pl,anning commission and presented for consideraUcn:by the City Council at Its June 6 meeting. In citing I.he ne<4 f0< a building halt, planners said the area hu inadequate vehicle access, no parks, inadequate ac- cess for fire protection, and is plagued with a host of problems due to the area's high density of development -18 units per acre. ~ 1be moratoriUm would a.now time for the fonnatioo of a plan to lower density, planners said. Under cun-ent conditions, the area could be developed to nearly tri· p!e its current population with some 1,000 units. A representative of the Arch Beach Heights association p r e d i c t e d a .. standing-room-only crowd for tonight's meeting. The concerns of parking along South Coast Highway surraced after installation of two new left-tum lanes at Cress and Thalia Streets. The installation of the new lanes in early June resulted in lopping of{ 48 highway parking spaces in front of merchants' stores, A contingent of businessmen addressed ' _nem Lantbftipe ,Arclaiteet Nixon ~o Appoint Lagunan for ·Post HY JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille D•Hll' Plllt SMff The Whiie Hc>me announced Tuesday that l'reokl\!<lt Ni--lo -te 1---~-'!?•vim· r ., • ........... ol ~~ .. llrJivtnrlfJ p~ Fulrlat llland and Laguna Nip!, to a blclr admn•.oilcn poo1. · Trevim 11 pr-ol Urt.an Interface Group Jn. I-Beodl. The Prwldent .._.-i hil -to appoint lhe 1-IS a member ol lhe board of dJn.tde ol the Oolilmrrrllty Delll!ioprnent Or..,u.lloa. Trevino, cootacted at his office Tues- day, l8ld be was ve17 pleased wXh the nomlnalion and was ~ forward lo the duties ol bis new job, peoding Senate coor--.,, .. plm>er from 1961 lo 1966 and Is a visiting prof-ol -and urban design at Uni~Y, o1 Southern Oallfomla. , Uni~;·~~~ fli'it -jllaD .... 1-Nlgue~ .. well aa 1">ri< In_.-· He ii 1 dtremat ot .tbe to. Aase=.x.-1 llonal Bank 1111 baa ---7 Hills deoign flwn and ...... 8110ciata =: o1 ~ •1 ea1 Pot, ~ Dew Joi> !mlilves admlrilalrailon ol a poeram ol grants, )oarls In! -......-.. for ·aaallting new cun- munltlef .It pays 131,000. " t ' .................... NOMINATED BY PRESIDINT L19u..., Al ... rto Trwlno Trevino's --P<Oje<ts in Laguna Beach include participation in lhe Design COnoortlum 'llirlch -led por\ioos ol the MU! Beach Park projecl, and 1">ri< on tbe --for .,.. llpOCe and con-ll<r\'adon .-ol the Lagl.lla Beach M.-Plan. Tbe firm TrevlDo -deals with many f-. ol -planning Including onvlriiwllliltid lmpocf ·studies, lrO!istng reeewcb and demographic analysis, revmue llllaring prvgrarns, community~ planning and feasibility s tu d I e s , tramportat.;oo reaearch, management pnigrams, and program analysis and evaluation. Residents Under County Centrol Want Into Laguna Trevnlo resides at 1015 Madioon Place , in Laplna Beach. He an d his wife, Deloret, have 10 children. He baa lived in LMuna Jor 12 years. Ownero ol land now under county "°"' · _trol in Laguna Canyon appeared at the gates of the city of Loguna Beadl this week. wanting in. · Their reque8t received favorable com- ment from planning cxmunillionen who agreed to ·di8CUS3 the anneution pro- posal in more detail at a atudy session July I._ approval. At Monday night's me e ting , Schoenleber urged uie planning com- mission to move ahead with "prezoning" of the line! near Big Bend to M·JA (light manufacturing. That zone )'ould become effective when the land becomes'. Parf of the city. "These people in the island have been paUent," said SChoenleber. "We~ to do this as expediently as possible to get these people in the city." lhe council at its last meeting and said that adequate parking was a "survival" matter for store owners, whereas speedy movement along Coast Hig hway for tourists was more of a convenience. The cow1cil ordered a st udy of wha t spaces could be put back, and the follow- ing day city workmen· replaced J2 park- ing spaces. Further improvement of the parking would require removal of the just-painted left tum lanes, public Works officia ls said. ' Paper Says Targets Are Diverse WASHINGTON (AP) -The "enemies list" that John W. Dean Ill says was maihtained by the White House included groups and individuals of diverse backgr0W1ds and interests, t h e Washington Star-News said today. Dean, the ousted White House counsel , mentioned such a list in hil testimony to the Senate Watergate committee Tues· day. Today, he submitted a number ·of documents in support of bia tesUmonY and named a few names. But the complete list was not l.mr medlalely made pulrllc. I ~ Quoting -· the Siar-News •Id the list Actually is a aeriM of ~randa with the general heading ot 4'()ppolteuts List, Political Enemies Project," and in- cluded: Sens. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.), J . \V. Fulbright (D-Ark.), Harold Hughes (D- Iowa), George McGovern (0-S.D.), Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), Walter F. Mondale-(D-Minn), Edmund S. Muskie (0-Maine), Gaylord Nelson CD-Wis.), and William Promiire (D-Wis.). ' Also, former Sens. Fred Hanis (D- Okla.), and Eugene McCarlhy (D-Mlnn.). New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Reps. Rober! F. Drinan (D-Mass.) and Wright Patman·(D-Tex .). Also, columnists Jack Anderson, Mary McGrory of the Washington Star-News, Tom Braden, Rowland Evans; Tom Wicker and James Reston of the New York Times. CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr, and F.dwin 0. Guthman, national edi tor of the Los Angeles Times who was an aide to the late Robert F. KeMedy when Kennedy was attorney general. Also, the National Welfare Rights Organization, the National Committee for the Impeachment of the President, ac- tors Paul Newman, Gregory Peck and (See ENEMIES, Page !) ~vino said he plans 00 moving to Wuhington D.C. lo allOUllle his new duties, but, that moving the family depends .m when conlirmallon comes. He said be woold 'hesitate to move during the achoo! year. '.fbe Laguna.n, ~. hu aerved as a con- aultant to tbe U.S. Cabinet committee oo Oppor1writy fo r1he SponUh Speaking, a CODIU!taot to the l.lopartmeo\ ol Houstng and Url>an Devolopmeut oo community resean:h, fuuonclal feasibility and com- piler _,.ama, and cumntly Is a con- aultant to the Urilln Mau Tramportation Admlnlllration on 5ylterna Management In! .~ioo .Jll'Oll'amo .• Don Schoenieber, president of the Laguna Canyon Property 0 w ~ e r s As9ociatim, told .commi9siooen tflat 17 out of. 19 landowners living iri the cotmty "island" along Big Bend want to annex to tile city. Sciloenleber also said moot reeiclenls owning property f-ing on Laguna Ca- nyon .Road between the existing city limits and El Toro Road are desil'OUll of joining the city. Mass Transit Outlined -uc~7!:.=:r~~:t; bothln~an:llltodure.•. lie 'hlo .trved u Irvine Company chief ~ .. "'Gold Tbe only group ol property owners that do not '""'" to join the city are U-owning hllllllde land behind the fmuge property, Schoenleb<I' aald. Sclloenleber said tha\ according to at- torno11 tor the l.ocaJ Agency Formation l)vmn-' (I.AFC), armeutloo of the island and lando IUrlber out In the ca- """' warld have to be dealt with aeparately. -~ wooJd r«J1111< LAFC Found~ U.S. ·Pr()beS-Cache; .Tai.es Stirred LAS CRUCES, N.ll (AP}-A group of clients of Boston attorney F. Lee Bailey •Y lhef bave found a Cl~' GJ gold . bars ·worth · as much u •28.5 million m a cave on the While Sandt MJ..ue Range. Wayne J. Smith, a Balley uaoclate, said 'l)lesday the src?•P of 35 to 40' .J>Uions wants to •II the gold thty •lalm ·to ~ave otumb\ed on, l!lJI tii'lt want the government !o determine whether It ts _stolen. The announcement stirred anew Ille tales told by a New Mexico prospector, E. M. "Doc" Noss, who Aid that 'In 1937 he found a caVe filled with gold bars stacked like cord wood. NoS8 said the cave had been blocked by a dynamite cbaree. that he set off to enlarge a tunnel. The prospector wu shot to death lh .1949, aflu latlog on tteV· eral different partners in variOUl attempts to dlg a path to the aealed cavern. The. dlscovery was tou•hed on briefly Monday by John W. Dean .Ill, during .Dean'• teslinlony before the Senale Watergate commlllH. ' ' 1 J For Laguna Committee By l'ltt;DERlt;:K SCHOEMEHL °'"'.., , ........ Comp.ltertzed "People moy~rs" and jel·powered '"emhion ,..rails''· soon may provide the answer to the growing pro- blem 0£ how to ·get Laguna Beach travel· er frQm point A to point B. Members of the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council Tuesday nig ht learned about both systems -and RVeral others -at a forum entitled "Transportation: Mass or Mess." The people mover system, used at Disneyland and <>tber amusement parks, is gOod. ooly for. abort d I s t a n c e tranapor\atlon, uid Robert M. Hart, a rtpr!:!lfllKa.Uve 1 ol Goodyear Trans~ Sy.terns Division. In the8e systems, traVelers enter n te~lnal, step onto a "moving sidewalk" and then tranofer lo the people mover cars,. which tr8vel at the same speed as the sidewalk. Once out of the terminal lhe car1 pick up speed. A variant of tlU iystem. with 8J>- pl-tor ..,.... baula, 11 SynchTran. _, to be patented by Transyt, Inc., an Orange Cowrty flml. SynchTran. said Jobn S t e w a r d • features a similar movin& _sidewalk tennlnal. , Tbe Important dlllert!llCO i• that pauengen select can that go to a apeclfk: klcatiotl. once the car leaves a IS. SYSTSM, Pap ti ( I j Oraage Coast Weather The weather service says it'll be mostl y SUMy on Thursday, with low clouds at the beacbes in the morning hours . Slightly warmer temperatures with highs in the 70s at the strand rising to the mid..alls inland. INSIDE TODAY Seven per.tom haue been shot to death in Chicago .1uburb in one of the wor.1t mass tlayings ...., in IUinoiJ histofl/. See atOfl/, Page 4. Al Yettr 1-ltt 1 L.M. lml tt '"""' o-n C1ll"'1111 ~ C•'"' c..-.... r M cianin• '1·7• -. creu .. ...i • DM111 Notlcet ti lf-.ntl ,._ • ......,. .. _, ........ l'llllllC• I .. )1 ,.., "" ltecft .. 11 --u """~ , Mtllll• .... _ .. MvtMI ...... • N11i.r..1 ,._ t. 9 °'""''"'' c..-, lt-11 '"rlt n.14 Dr: ,..._,..._ 11 Sftclt Ml'llltl ~1 _,_ .. --·-. ,,,_. ........... Werlll..... .., ;l UAIL't' P'J l UI lB Wldnttday. Jont 27, 1'17l Proof' Remnp Bill Solon Dean for 'No Rejecwd By Reagalf' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jolm W. Dean 111 today stuck by his claim that Preol· dent Nixon was involved Jn the Watergate coven1p1 but a Republican member or the Senate investigatlng com- mittee said Dean has "not a single shrtd or evidence" to back the charge. vi.need or the President's Involvement in the scandal SepL 15, "11en Nixon con- gratulated him {or doing a ugood job" on tile case. Seven men were indicted that day for lhe bugging or Democratic party head· quarters three months before. No high Whlte House or Nli<:on campaign official was among those indicted. and Dean said be was sure Nixon had been kept posted on White House efforts to hush up the the case. (Related story, Page 3.) was a confirmation and a compliment to me that l had done this." When Gurney dmanded to knoW II Nix<>n couldn't have bttn congratulating him ror the "lnveltigation" De;:in did of possible While House involvement In the scandal, Dean insisted he bad made no such inquir y. "Bob's been telling me everylhlng you're doing and you've been doing a good job.'' "Did he aay lhal 'Bob has been telling 1ne everylhing you 've been doing'>' " Gurney asked. "He said 'Bob has been reporting to 1ne, son1c1hing of this nature.' " Dean replied. something v..-y importanL •. whether the Prosident of lbe United States l<neW on Sept:" 15 about the W •tersU. coveruP·" ''I'm totatly aware of that," Dean repUed. "This affects his presidency and the government of t h e United St.ates," Gurney said. "I'm quite aware of that and I've told you I'm trying to recall -my mlnd is not a tape recorder; it does recall im· 1 pressions of converstaions very well - and the impression I had was that he bad told me that Bob had. ,_ied IO him what I had been dolag. Tbal's the Im- pression that very cleatly came out," t Dean retorted. ' , ,SACRAMEN1'0 (AP l -C}ov. Ronald Reagan today vetoed a reapPortio~t bill which legislative leaders drafted to protect Incumbents or both parties. The veto left the l..egislature v.·ith only 01;ie last hope for redistricting itself - mustering the two-thirds majority in b6th 00useS for the' fltst veto override in 27 rears. The all-or-nothing redistricting bill c o m b i n e d a Senate reapportionment pla n, which Reagan said he supports. \Y-ith a congressional plan Reagan vetoed once before and with an Assembly plan '"hich he Called "possibly the worst ex- ample of deliberate gerrymandering in political history." "Reagan said today parts of the plan made a "mocker.y of good government." Even if the Legislature should override the veto. the matter still \.\-Ould go to the sµite Supreme Court, which has launched its own effort to reapportion legislative districts in the absence of a valid l~gislative plan. Reagan said today he could have ac- cepted the Senate's reapport iorunent plan on bis own. But it was lumped into an omnibus reapportionment bill w i t h AS.Sembly and congressional redistricting, Plans that required he approve or reject the entire package. ·His harshest criticism '~a s for the plan designed to retain Dem ocrat ic dominance in the Assembly. • Using maps, Reagan pointed to district alter district Which be claimed were 'dtawn for political purposes -to preserve them for i n c um be n t 3.'semblymen, both Democrats and Republicans. These di stricts, he said, ignored corn· n1unity interests and ' ' s u c h co~ figuration s of districts as found in these plans are a mockery of good gC>vcm- l'ilent." ~Reagan said he was vetoing the measure for most of lhe same reasons he vCtoed reapportionment bills in 1971. Parking's Free ~t Niguel Beacli ' '7 At Least Now ' .Although Proposition 20 has hatted . completion of faciliti~s at the new county ~h park at Nigu('I Beach, the area M1J be open this Sunday. and the public ~JU be able to park free o( charge. , ''Because an facilities are not yet com· ·w~ted, we felt it \\'as inappropriat~ for us ·10 charge for parking." said a harbor di strict official. The fr ee. parking ~ill · cOntinue until further notice. "possibly throughout the remainder of the sum· mer." predicted the official. Avco Community Developers, lnc., is spending $2.7 1niUion to develop the coastal area, alsO known as "Salt Creek." The original plan involved park· ing lots, lighting. actess routes, rest rooms and concession buildings. But the South COast Regional Coastline Com- &iiission, created wider Proposition 20, h§s denied permits to Avco for in· slallalion of widerground utilities and sewer lines because of environmental ob- jections. The company has therefore had 11.1 forego permanent restrooms, lighting and concessions. Alone with the development contract ·awarded to Avco by the colffity, Avco donated the 4,800-Ioot beach to the public. # The county board of supervisors was told Tuesday that although the beach area will not be complete, the coaslal commission granted an emergency permit to Avco to grade the public park· ing lots. It is expected that all of the · parking areas and access routes will be . "paved by Sunday and ready for opera· . lion. Bet"'een 1.100 and 1,200 cars can be ac· commodated in the two new lots, located : :it Niguel and Selva roads. Parking in these lots v.1ould normally be $1 per day. OIANOI COAST La DAILY PILOT Tll9 Or ..... CoeJI OA.IL'I' Pll.OT. WIW. wfllm i. Comb.,_ ~ NtW!o•Pr...._ 11 PllOflltltd Ol' 1l'lf g...,_ Co.11 Publl!J'>"" eom.,.ny. a...., ,.,. .-tlllDnt '" PUllllP>tld, Mlinilllr ..._ Frld•r. '°"' Coa•• M"'· N ... po,., lffdl. Humjt19toft • B•tcll/F-11'" \11llf\I, t,~ &.Id!, lrvlM/S&doltbKll Mii $ ... Ci..r.ni./ .S.n .J"'°'" C°•11!1Tr1l'IO. A 11"019 'lfO"°""J HUion • .. PUOUllMd klUMll)'lt ..... Sundlf•• Tllfl Pl'•llelP<OI M U ... lrlo Jll•nl It t i »O Wt•I· l1V 5!•.H!, C01!1 Mtsl, Ct!/1(111111, nt2t. kobtrl N. w •• d ltrMIOilnl tnd f'v~ll-• J•ck R. Curl•y Viti P'tMld..,t tM Otlwrtl Ml~ .... Tho,..11 K••~JI iidl!Of Tho ... •• A. Murphln• ""'""'01"9 l!dltor Clo1rl•1 H. Loot Rithtrd ,, Noll AHl5!illlf Nlil"l lllNI fd/!01'1 ---222 ·Fort1t A.,..nu1 M11u,. AIU,.ni ,,o. l oi '''" 92,52 ...... °"""' °""" ,._, De Wftl •• .,. '""" H..,.,,.i -..ctll .w.J ~ h.flrlt,. Hlll'llinfNIJI IHdll 17'1J 6Hc!l 14v~td k n (l-N! JIU HO•I~ ll C..mlM ""' ... , •••• 1714J ,.J ... ,,, · CAll•HW A'-'tW., '42·1•71 L....-........ o.,. ...... , T•,llt• 4N·f4U -c..y. .... +,-lfJ.a,. °"" .... ~ ~ c...,..,..... No M• J""'-'· Uh111'•tloftt Wltorlill -!tit V .. Ve!°l"-11 ......... ...... .. ,.,._,II<_, wlt'lo\ll HlllC'41 ...,. "'"'"" Of ClOtJYtlf~I l'"'"'f•· ,_,,,. diUJ .. , ... M id •I (O•" ,M.cl;f, Ct l!lll'flil . k~ltrl h' Uffllf' nM f'l8fll!'llr1 "' ,,,.JI u ,IJ -•~•~1 mlllfltJ' attrlftil•IOIU U.IJ INfllflW. Dean engaged in the shqrp exchange REBOZO PROBERS GIVEN TAX AUDIT-Story, P•ge 9 wi1h Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R·Fla.) during the forn1cr \\'hite House counsel's 1hird day of testimony before the Senate \Vatergate ccwnmittre. _, 1Dcan Jnsisted that he became con- Planners ' _j Postpone · Avco Issue Objections rorm Dana Point residents on loss of their ocean view and problems with a dangerous intersection prompted the Orange County Planning Commission to postpone for 60 days the decision on a 29-acre AVCO Community Developers tract in La guna Niguel. Proposed development of tract 7509, bordering Dana Point on Selva Road , La Cresta Drive, and Chula Vi sta Drive, would include 189 single family cluster· type townhouses with a density of 6.4 units per acre. The units would be prictd between $38,000 and !50,000 AVCO representative Ron Miller said. ' Twenty residents of Chula Vista Drive across from the development said if two- story townhouses were built on the top row of . the terraced development their views of the ocean W01fld be blocked. Though twcrstory units were shown on the top row ol the presentation map. Miller said he would be willing to give up the second story in a compromise with the adjacent residents. C.ommlssioner Roy Knauft said he was not satisfied with the attempt shown by the map to keep building pads as low profile as possible. Miller said re-doing the map to ac- commodate Knauft's objections could c05t loss o{ view for 40 of th'e 80 premium view lots. But he said he would meet individually \Vith the Dana Point homeowners to study what can be done to preserve their views. l\11ller said redoing the grading coulcl mean moving 240,000 additional cubic yards of dirt al a total cost of $320,000. Dana Point resid<'flls Dr. Norman Jaf· fe. 1vlrs. Marcus J. Brown, Barbara Johannes. Mrs. \Villiam Boyd. and Nancy Shre1vsbury addressed the com n1ission. They said since AVCO has been developing the property, La Cresta, which formerly did oot connect to the Coast Highway . has been cut through, providing a short cut to the n1ain highway. though it has been recently blocked off. !\lrs. Shrewsbury said lhis, combined 1vittt a· blind spo t on La Cresta at Chula Vista, creates a traffic hazard en· dangeri11~ school children 1valking to and fro1n H.ichard Henry Dana Ele1ncntary Scho::il on La Cresta. The residents asked that La Cresta re- main cJosed wi1h a park and t.,..·o turnarounds instead rif being paved as a through Slte<I. Forms Available For Dana Hills New St1J.dents Nc11'·Stude11t regis tratio n form s arc 1101v avail abl e for Dana J·lills High School at the school office from 9 a.n1. to ~ p.m .. Monday through Fridyy. Counselors wilt be available beginning Aug. 20. when the counseling cen ter reopens lo assist new students with their programs. First-time students who wish to speak with a counselor should bring with them ttlei r last report cards. Students attending a California school for the first time must bring proof of polio and measles YaCclnatlons before they may be admitted to the school. Registration for the fall semester will be held September 12, 13 and 14. A rcgistraton packet wfll be mailed to all sLudents duri ng the end of August. Vocation Study To Be Offered "How-to-do-it11 cla.~ses in air con- ditioning, merchandlslng, motorey<le repair, nursing assistance and ward clerical work will he offered bel!innlng Juty 2 by t h e Capl5trano-f.aguna Regional Occupallonal Program. The classes1 free or charge, will be of· fered this summer for bigh school students and adults wishing to seek Im· medJ11te employment A special class. de5lgned to acquaint students and . adults to the necessary skills and knOwledge lo secure employ- mtn~ will also be offered. Mor• Information is available by phon- ing 4116-1215. "This was the hottest issue that "'as going ln the can1palgn," Dean said. "l can't believe that the fact that we were going to contain this matter would totaUy escape the President's attention and it Fro111 Page 1 HALDEMAN • • • st,ay on the Orange Coast. "I'm here on vacation," he explained quietly. "I'm d.oing some personal work, catching up on my sleep, and getting some reading done. And I'm especially enjoying the opportunity to be with my family again. "It's been five years since I had the time I wanted to do these things," he said. Of Haldeman's rour children, ontY Peter is \1.'ith him at 24 Harbor Island. But 14-year-0ld Anne is slaying just a~ross. the channel Witb the family or his s1ster-1n-Jay,• on Bay Island. And his ?ldest son, Hank , a UCLA student, ltVes 1n the San Fernando Valley and visits on 111ee kends. The f~urth llaldeman child, 21-year-old Susan, is a r e c e n t graduate of the University of Minnesota. She will be moving to Harbor Island soon, Haldeman said, and will remain with the family un- til she enters law school at UC Berkeley this fall. A· scattering of beach· towels on the llaldeman patio, a 14-foot · Sunfish sailboat . and a ne1v sack of charcoal near the barbecue indicate the kinds of ac- ti vity the fantily y,·anl s in the weeks ahead. But 11aldc1nan. one of the most in· fluential men in governznent two months ago. has no long-1er1n 1>lans . Altho~h unemployed. he says be has turned do1v several job offers. pending the outcome o \Valergate. ''f haven't thought al all what IJ. do \Vhen this is over," he said. "I'll have to wait and s~ what happens." Meanwhile. he wants to enjoy Newport Beach as much as he can . He's a body surfer of sorts, but says:"il 's still a little cold for me to go in." He sails his boat regularly. and c.njoys meeting old friends on the bay. "I've been con1ing to Newport Beach all my life.'· he says. ··so there arc quite a few people here I know." Even people he doem't kno"'' 1v i 11 sometimes recognize him out on the street and greet him, though not as man y as used 10 in Wa shington . "It's amazing how nice the people are in Ne wport Beach,'' he says. i.niey'll go \\'3Y out of their way just to 1Yish me good luck.,. Haldeman, physicall y trim and deeply tanned, says he isn't ashamed of :i.nythins he did in \Vashington . ·•t'm proud to have been a part of the Nixon administration," he says. ··And \\'hen this whole thing is over, the Presi· dent and I will be cleared of any wrong- doing." f'ro1n Page 1 ENEMIES ... Jane Fonda, General Motors heir Stuart J\1ott. Harvard economist, John Kenneth Galbraith and Arthur Schlesinger Jr .. a former aide to President John F. Ken· nedy. / One men10 Dean submitted wa s on \Vhite House stationery, stamped "Eyes Only," and addressed to Dean. Signed by Charles W. Colson, a former White House uide. it re<1d: "I have received a well-informed tip I hat there are income tax discrepanci es inYolving the returns of Harold J . Gib- hons. a vice president of the Teamsters Union in St. Louis. This has come to me on very. very, good authority. "Gibbons. you should know, is an all· out enemy. a McGovernite, ardently anti- Nixon. He is on e of the three labor leaders who were recently Invited to Hanoi. "Please see if this one can be started on at once and if there is an informee's fee, let me know ... " Among others on the list, with com- ments: -Guthman: "Guthmin, former Ken-. nedy aide, was a highly sophisticated hatchet man against us in '68. It is ob- vious he is the prime mover behind the current Key Biscayne effort. It is time to give hirn the message ... -Morton llalperin : ''Leading executive at Corruoon Cause. A scandal would be most helpful here." -Leonard \Voodcock. United Auto Workers president, Detroit, Mich.: "No comments necessary." -Rep. John Conyers (D-Mlch.): "Com· ing on last. Emerging as a leading black anU..Nixon spokesman. Has known weakness for white females." """'7"Mott of Mott .Associates In New York. The list described hlm : "Nothing bu t big money for radic-llb candi dates." -Rep. Ronald Dcllums (0Call!.). The llst described him: 11tlad extensive Ken· nedy-Tunney aupport 1n his election bid. Succw trught help in eaurornia ncxl year." -Newman. The list gave this descrip- llon : "Radle-lib cau .. s. H .. vy McCarthy involvement In 1168. Uoed ef!ecUvely in nationwide TV commercials. 1972 ht· volvemeot certain.'' Further, he said, he had been working on the cover-up with presidential aides H.Ii . lialdeman and John O. ·i::rllchman, v.·hom he assumed had been rep()rting to Nixon. Rather than telling him "your in- vestigation has been very accurate." Dean said, Nixon instead told him, Gasoli1ie Thief Fills 'er Up A thie( apparently came up with his own answer to the gas shortage by driving a tanker truck up to a Newport Beach service.station and pumping out 500 gallons from an underground tank, police said to-- day. -Ernest SherwoOO, owner of Newport Shell ilt 2800 W. Coast Highway, told police the gas was taken sometime between Saturday and Monday. ln reporting. the l n c id e n t • Sherwood said his underground storage tank had not been locked. The missing gasoline was Shell low lead cur~ently selling at 43.9 cents per gallon. The 500 stolen gallons were valued at $215. Police said they have no clues or possible suspects. , From "Page 1 LaRUE ... Democratic targets including the party·s \Vatergate headquarters. LaRuc today made a surprise ap- pearance before Judge Sirica and waived his right to a grand jury indictment. The single charge was broug ht by a special W3tergate prosecutor who described LaRue as "very cooperative \vith the gov('r11n1ent !o this poin t.·· Sirica deferred sentencing unlil after any other defendant s are t~ied. '!'he conspiracy charge carries a max. imum penalty of five years in prison and/ or a $10,000 fine. Information presented by 1he pro- secutor alleged that LaRue conspired 1vittl unnamed individuals to impede the inv('stigation of the \Valergate break-in. It charged that LaRue and others •·1\·ould and did participate in meetings to d<'vclop and prepa re false. deccpt.ive and n1islcading tcstirr.ony to be given to the F'ed ernl Bureau of ln\•estiga tion. th e U.S. attoracy's offi<.-e, lhe grand jury 11nd ultin1ately. to lhe U.S. district court :· The infor mation said that LaRue and others "1ro11!d and did covertly acquire .. transm it. distribute and pay cash funds for the benefit" of the original seven Wat ergate d~fendant s "for the purpose of concealing the identities of other pa rt icipants in the violations charged in said indictment and the scope of these and related activities." LaRue earlier was reportedly under federal grand jury investigation con· cerning receipt of $70,000 from funds that financed the Wiretapping of Democratic nationa l headquarters and for obstruct- ing justice in lhe initial Watergate probe. ~ i OPEN ' ... "I l110ught you said 'Dob has been tell- ing me what a good job you've been doing.' " Gurney said. "Well, we 're qu ibbling over \vords ... " Dean began. But Gurney cut him off. "No. we're not quibbling over words," Gurney said. "\\le're talking about Applicants For Parking Unit Sought Applicants are now being sought for a newly formed committee to stud y solu· tions to parking problems in Laguna Beach. Forma-tion of the parking committee received approval of the city planning com1nission thls week. .John l\1c0owell, commission chairman . l>ncouraged interested persons to contact .Judie Ronaky at city hall to apply for !he committeeships . The first task of the ncv.• committee \Viii be study of eight park ing recom- 1nendations proposed this week'by the ci· ty plaMing department staff. Major recommendations include the following: -Prohibit OO·site parking at all new ronunercial develflpments. In lieu of pro- viding parking spaces, owners would be required to pay fees to the city for park· ing structures. -Allow existing parking lot s in com- ntercial areas lo commercial use, pro- vided fees are paid to"Vard a cit)' parking structure . -Require a minimum or two parking spaces for each retail or office units, plus one additional space for every 350 square feet of space (lver 500 square ree l. -Combine take out food stores and drive in restaurants into one category and require each to ha'"'.e 10 parking spaces, plus one space for every 200 square feet of space over 500 square feet -Require auto teP3ir shops to provide four storage spaces for each repair stall. plus one space for each 2,000 square feet of ground space. -Prohibit new car dealers from parking unsold cars on city str~ts along with stepped up enforcement of parking lav..·s aroOnd deale rships. -Require multi-family dwellings to provide parking on the following basis: 1.5 spaces per unit tor studio. one bedroom and two bedroom units and two spaces per unit for three bedroom and larger units. Aiuerican Found Dead ROSARITA BEACH, Mex. (AP) A 62- year-old American was found apparently beaten to death Monday in his rented trailer, auth::>rities said. He was iden· .tified as Blair L. Marine of Los Angeles. From Pagel SYS TEM ... given terminal it does not stop until the destination is reached, thus eliminating time-consum1ng stops at intermediate points. 1'he system, he said, could include special cars to carry automobiles and bicycles. At a speed of 45 miles per hour, Ste\vard said, SynchTrans could carry uP to 50,000 passengers in a one hour period. A four lane freeway can carry about 3.000 persons per hour, he noted. The most spectacular transporter discussed at the fonun· was the OJshlon Rail, a jct turbine powered vehicle capable of reaching speeds of 400 miles IK'r hour. Louis Brooks. vic e president of Casson Industries, said each Cushion Rail unit could carry 450 passengers. Its ·chief ap- plication would be for commuting between Los Angeles and San Francisco, for example. Cushion Rail l5 me of several ex· perimental systems in which ftblcles' "levitate" above a tract. Brooks noted that starting from his Los An geles home, it takes two hours and 4$ minutes to get to a given destination in Sacramento. This includes driving time to the airport. flyir.,; time and dJsem. barking and travel time after landing in the capital <'ity. Cushion Air, he asserted, could save one hour on the standard trip to the same location. Other systems described at the forum in.cludefl the Bay Area Rapid Tranait ! BART) system now ruming in the San Francisco Bay area and similar monorail systems used at airports a n d botitil throughout the nation. * * * He Needed ' Muss Tra11sit Even n1 ct1 .,..,ho make lhe business or tra nsportation their business have trou· ble getting around sometimes. Take the case of Louis Brooks vice president of Casson industries, ~ilders of a 400-mile·per hour commuter tranait system . Brooks. -A1ho presented the system to the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council Tuesday night, arrived at the meeting ~boul an hour late. "l made a wrong tum," quipped Brooks at the opening of his presentation.. • CLOllD IUNDAY Duck Feet Fins I Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Racquetball Racquets & Bans Champion HandbaU Glom Badminton Rackets " J Blemish $6.95 & $7 .95 Regulars $8.95 & $10.95 Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 Skate Boards-$6.95 to $10.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards $10.95 Frisbees 95c to 2.95 Table Tennis Paddles Tabla Tennis Sets Table Tennis Balls Open 9 to 6 -CIOMd $un~ ' T ennls Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-TretmTh-Converse Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes Baseball Mitts-Balls-Bats Shoes-Sox-Undershirts Raleigh Bikes'.-hrts- Tlres-Tubes-Repairing Racket Stringlnc -- • 646-1919-..538 Center, COlta M ... I I • ( ', I ' I I \ I ( ( I 11 I , ' Saddlehaek Today's Flnal N.Y. Stooks EDITION VOL. 171, 18 PAGES TEN CENTS -. . Saddlehack Valley Budget Balked by Walkout By CANDACE PEARSON } .... ..., ....... A four-hour secret session followed by the walkout of one trustee early this -nlni left the Soddleback V a 11 e y Unified School District without a ten- tative budaet for 1973-74. Another board meeting has been set for a~a.m. Thun'.day. A tentative b ll d 1 et mu.st be submitted to the county Depart· ment o!•EducaUon by Monday. ,·,TrU!tees began discusalng the proposed $16.1 million btldget in public 1esslon at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sparked by a teacher's statement that salary oegotiatkm were purposed stall- ed and U>e budget left no room for in- creues, the board adjourned to ex- ecutive (closed} session at 8:26 p.m. Only three board members -Vince McCullouah, Jooeph Peterson Jr. and Dennis Smith -were presnt. When the board reconvened before. a sparse audJence in public l!!ssion at ' ' ,. about' 12 :20 a.rn., Smith sllenUy left the rocm .• Hlll action left ... the board without a <iuerum, in effect adjourning the meeting. Contacted today, Smith at first declin· ed to talk, saying be didn't "want· to hurt the district ... Later .... be issued . ~a. brief, three- paragrapb statement that, in part, said: "The board is in the process pf developing its first budget. It is also ' - MAP SHOWS PROPOSED ZONING FOR TURTLE ROCK VILLAGE 15,400 Huvlly $hoded Aru 11 lullt ond Ho-4,000; 35 Percent Open s,... Seen In Remaining l .OOO.C111 Pion ·Irvine Highway Debated Turtle Rock Residents Oppose Access. Proposal By tEORGE LEIDAL hinget on one contention. Turtle Rock's Drive and the commercial cent.er there. .. .... Oliltw '"" ..... V ehlcular ...,.,. to future development In ... vw.,. ol Turtle Rock ts expected to be 1 ma.JOr ilsue related to the Irvtne Qompany requeot for a planned corn- D:aunity 10ne revision. Planning Com- mllllonen tackle the zooe text aod maps ~ Thunday evening. Monday night, Irvine councilmen belabored tbe need for the city to budget !300,ooil to qualify !or another !300,000 from the county to build a two-lane por- tion el Bonita Canyon and Sand Canyon AvenUea bettween CUiver Drive and the San Di•F Freeway. "lbe roadway ts appooed by residents -homes border the rtgbt ol way. One llUCb resident ts Councilman William Flacbboch. Hts new home backs up to the llltun arterial highway. · "I will ltcht any li•·tane highway being llullt ne:lt to exlstln& homes," '1lcbblch -· !Ater he voted to retum lhe !Um to the btldget to provide !or some UlllPOCl!led 1lrilitar road. ' 'nie. opparent voting contradicticn •Gold existing 4,000 residents object to tba single campus Drive entrance to the village. In the recent past this has meant that on most ~s ~l children on bicycles, teens in cars turning into University High School, constructico workers entering and commuters leaving Turtle Rock and huge gravel and e,:x:wi. crete trucks have merged iilto the rour- lane divided Campus Drive interaection at Culver. On Mondays, garbage trucks are added, to the mix residents view as being anything bUt sale and certainly frustrating, as cars back uv at the traffic light. Spokesmen for the five community associations representing residentl vow- ed they •will fight any city zoning •I>' ~ proval r... new development ... tea the ...ung carries o reqidr<ment addlllOool -to the .map be Pl••lded. Ari Anthony, retired ~ C4rps jet pilot, said most favte a route from the proposed new norUaerly extenaion of 1\ir- tle Rock Drive through to Unjverslty Found~ U.S. Probes Cache; ,Tales Stirred LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP}-A group of clients of Boston attorney r. Lie Balley :ou:;'Y hue fotlllll • caebe of gold ban worth ., much u f28.G In a '"" on the Wblte Sands Missile Range. Wayne J. Smith, • Balley usoclate, said Tu...S.y the group of !5 to 40 penbm Wlllll lo MU the llOld they claim to have stumbled on, INt flnt 'ftlll the f°"""""nt fo determine wbetl!er it ts stolen.· The announcem111 lllrred anew tile toles told by a New Mexico prospector, E. M. "Doc" Noa, who sal~that In 1937 he found• cave !Wed with gold bol'a slacked Ilk• cord ·wood. -N.,.. slid the .... hod been blocked by a dynamite charee that ha HI off to enlarge ~ twtnel. -Tb• prospectOr wu 1bot to death in 1949, alter taking on sev- ral dll!en1nt rtners In vmous attempts to di a ath to the sealed cavern. The discovery w11 touched on briefly Monday by John W. Dean m, during Deon's testimony befor. the Senate Watergate commltl!'t· • Such 1 road is In tbe phm being offered by the Irvine Company and will be built someday. Anthony hopes tbe city can move ahead the "someday" so that con- struction traffic particularly might be -by ihe route. Others look for the city to build Bonita Canyoo Road to hasten the day when Lbe proposed circular Turtle Rock Drive and its southeast loop can exit onto Sand Ca- nyon Avenue. From there motorists might travel west on Bonita to Culver or (See HIGHWAY, Pop J) Haldeman Takes 'Life Easy at Newport Retreat By JOHN ZALLER Of .. DMIY' f'Jlll ..... Eveh lh his secluded Newport Beach retreat, H. n. "Bob" Haldeman cannot escape Ute commotion of' Watergate 3,000 miles away. · . The former White House chief of staff came to Newport Beach last wffk \o get away from it all and relax. His wile, Jo, and 16-yeaMl.d IOl'l,Peter. are with him. He bas the mil,000 Horbor Island estate of 111 old family friend to l!ay in. And the .... ther bas been good enough for blm to build up 1 tan and to sail regularly. But bis biy&.nt home bu • televtsloo se~ and Haldeman 111e1 It lo watch "llmoot all" Ill, Ille telovtaed Semite Watergate belrinp in WuhlnllOn. "I enjoy Newport Btech very much, u be said in an lnter,vlew Tuetday, "e•cept when SCMne of that testimony louses it up." Dressed In casual clothes and tennis U-, Holdeman denied charges that be belped plan a coverup of alleged Nllllln amWitntion v~vamen 'Ji e Watergate bugging. But be d«:llned to dlscusa details of tbe def-he will oller wbeo be relumo to (See HAI.DEMAN, P11e I) . ' . . wresUina: with the many qu!i!15licn! posed by the curreot negotiation s. Disagreements are bound to occur in these discussions. "Every board member is sincerely trytng to plan for tbe best educational pn>tll"aDl and to acbieve equity for both the taipayer and district employes." Smith, 1 teacher in Huntington Beach, concluded that he "anticipates" the ten- tative budget and other remaining agen- da items will be approved Thursday morning. 11'e board went Into secret session with district administrators presumably to discuss "personnel" and unsolved wage negotiations, one official said, Tuesday night. JI'he Brown Act, California's anti· secrecy law, authorizes the board to meet with its negotiating team, a deputy county counsel said today. The budget as presented by Superinten- dent William 1.ogg and Associate Super- intendent of Business Robert A1atthew calls for a tax rate of $5.59 per SIOO as· sessed valuation. That rate is lower than the $5.93 figure orficials presen~ed the board in a "preliminary-tcntat,ve" budget I \\' o weeks ago. They cited a larger·than-ex- pccted beginning balance as the reason. Jim Wehan, teacher's ilssociation president, charged that the board is stall-' (See _WALKO~, Page Z) Enemy List Bared Newspaper Reveals Nixon Foe Roster WASlllNGTON (AP) -The "enemies list" that John W. Dean Ill says was maintained by the White House included gl"Oqps and "individuals of diverse backgrounds and interests, t h e Washington Star-News said todl\)'. Dean, the ousted White House counsel, mentioned such a list in his testimony to the Senate Watergate committee Tues- day. Today, he submitted a number of docwnents in support of his testimony and named a few names. * * * Ex-Mitchell But the complete list was not im· mediately made public. Quo.ting sources, the Star-News said the list actually I! a series of memoranda with the general heading of "Opponents List,· Politiccil Enemies Project," and in- cluded: Sens .. Birch Bayh (D-lnd.), J. W. Fulbright (D·Ark.), Harold Hughes (D- lowa ), George McGovern (0-S.0.), Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), Walter F. Mondale (0-Minn), Edmurid S. Muskie Chur~h (0-M aine J, Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.}, and William Proxmire (D-Wis.). j\lso, former Sens. Fred Harris (D- OlcJa.), and Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.), Ne\\' York Mayor John V. Lindsay, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Reps. Robert F'. Drinan (0-?\.1ass.) and \\/rig ht Patman (D-Tex.). Also. columnists Jack Anderson, Mary l\1cGrory of the Washington Star-News, Tom Braden. Rowland Evans; Tom (See ENEMIES, Page 2) Rebuff Aide 1.aRue A11mits Guilt Compkx at Flight Patli Rejec~d WASHINGTON , (AP) --Fr!derlck C. IARue, former White Home aide and N-~ ..mmTttee jlll!elof, pleoc!ed guilty tOciay to conspiring to oboli'uct Justice in the federal probe ol tbe Watergate break-in. Tllo ~ Qiunly """""' Ooq>- --aglillot a bid ~the Lake llilll CClmmualty Qiurch -y to bulkl. --comp1ex . ..,. der' !IOrt Gl tbe lljpt po\11 leadinfl to El '!In -o..,. /11' Blotm '1be cormntaloners Y<McI aglli>it the • ~ unanimously clelplte a promise frGm dnarcb repr~lves that the Laguna llllla dud).-ject would be fully ooundproo!ed. The convnlssion action was in agree-ment with the Ital! recommendation ol Orange County Airport's sound abate- . meot lepm. Sound eXpi!rtS testified that average sound readings near the project Nllltled from 8!i to 100 d«:ibels. The recommended state standards allow a maiimum of 65 for church1projects. The Lake Hills deveJOPment would " have been built on 54 acres of land at · 7311 Ridgecrest. The church was seeking a zone change as a prelude to develop- ment. The action of the airport commission is advisory to the Orange County Planning Commission and the county Board of Supervisors. LaRue, a wealthy Mississippi oilman and auoclate of ronner Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, was the first person to be charted in the Watergate coverup. Seven men were indicted for the break-in. Five p1eJ(ied guilty and two were convicted at a trial in January. LaRue told the court thnt after tbe June 17, 1972 break-in at Democratic na· tioaal headquarters, "My involvement in· creased ... I joined in that conspiracy at least by acquiescence." .,,.. $35,000 Pact for Irvine He aaid the break-in was discu~ in a late Mareh meeting and i, tecom- mended aialnst il ....- . "It was not approved in my presence," Park Consultants Okayed LaRue told u.~__.D1strict Court Judge John J. Sirica . In test~y before the Senate Waterga,te "" committee, Jeb Stuart Magru<ler, former deputy chief of Pres- ident' Nixon's rHlection committee, said that LaRue and Mitchell approved at a March 30 meeting plans to wiretap Democratic targets including the party's Watergate headquarters. LaRue today made a surprise ap- pearance before Judge Slrica and waived his.right.to a grand jury indictment. The single.. charge was brwght by a special Watergate prosecutor who described LaRue as "very cooperative with the govenunent to this point." Sirica deferred sentencing until after any other defendants are tried. 1be con,,piracy charge carries a max. lmum penalty of five years in prison and/ or a $10,000 fine . . lnloniiation preaented by tl1e ' pro. lltCUtor 'alleied that Laliue conspired with unnamed individuals to impede the invesUgaUon ol. the Watex:gate break·ln. It charged thnt IARue and . others "would and did participate in meetinis to develop and prepare false, deceptive and misleading testimony to be given to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. at19rney's office, the grand jury Qnd ultimately, to the U.S. district court." 11le information said that LaRue and others "would and did Covertly. acquire, trAnsmlt , distribute and pay cash funds for the benefit" of the.. original seven (See IAllUE, Pap I) TO RENT-NOT TO WA.IT-USE AN AD Stan your --oll r1aht with a Delly Pilot clllllfled -t-ail See how one W0111111 did it: · 2 BD. house. 1275. earpts, dra, adults. (Address) (l'llooe No.) CdM Irvine City Councilmen Tuesday al>' proved a $35,000 contract with a parks bond consulting firm . Rlbera and Sue of Irvine were granted a six-month contract to recommend what park locations and amenities a possible l20 million bond Issue woold buy, Coun- cilmen did not decide when such an elec- tion might be beld. 1be action came ~r councilmen reviewed a staff recommendation which was readied last Friday and wtbbeld from the press and public until after councilmen had voted. Councilmen deleted controversial por- Uons of the reconvnendation including the setting of a special election in February and tbe expemliture ol another $10,000 for "models, slides, renderings and achematlcl 11 to be Uled to promote a ballo4: measure. . · Timing of the bond measure bas been a maUer of lively debate in the city since <Jouncilmon Heney Quigley resurrected bla year-old qgestion that the city begin planning a parb acquisition pn:r gram. Councilmen voted to prepare for a ballot measure as early as November and no later than Jarruary. . -Tuesday night, Alan Ribera told coun- cilmen a November date "would be dereating the measure in advance" since there was too liUle time to prepare a convincing case. Other dates discussed included the April munitj_pal election, when all five ci- ty council seets are to be !Wed again. Ribera noted April e)ectlon,, are "too cloee to 1ncome tax time" to chance defeat ol a bood laue. While he qr.ell general elections ....Wt In hl&ber v...,r turnout and greater chances of 9UC'c.'ds, he seemed to favor a special electlon date. Councilmen wl11 decide the date Jaue later. Tuesday marted the third time in- formaUon about the propoeed bond con- sultants from the convnurUty servltts otarr or comrnJulco hu betn .withheld 'Ill<! house was listed in the Saturday from the public. mornlng.-c ,and •Wby.llOOl\~---'COl'lll!llllllty-Servlcet "DiiiiCIOrl'iiiil tbe same day. 11 you have a house ·to Brady drafted the r<commendltlcn Fri- rent and don't want to wait for resul~. day and tt was -to councilmen, call elaaal!led. The direct Dally Pilot but not to the pi'.,., Earlier inotances ln- llne-01471. volved commission Cllalrman Sally ' J' \ . ' Miller who today den ied she had directed Brady to keep it "secret." The earlier instances include: -Refusal by Mrs. Miller to revelll three finalists selected by the com· rTiission after public interviews. Other commissi oners later revealed the names. -Brady's contention Mrs. Miller told him to withhold from the press the com- mission's fmal choice made the day prior to council selection of the consulting firm. . Mrs. Miller said toda y it was "public information the press could have ob- lained by attending the meeting. We have no obligalion to provide it to you." In that case, the city attorney ruled to the contrary and the choice of Ribera and Sue was provided the press Jn ac- cor:dance with· the state's anti-~y law, the Ralph M. Brown Act. Oruge Ceut Weather The weather service says it'll be mostly sunny on Thursday, with low clouds at the beaches in the morning hour:s. Slightly warmer temperatures with highs in the 70s at the strand rising to the mid-80s inland. INSWE TODAY Seven persons have betn shot to death in Chicago suburb l.n one of the worst ma.ts slaytngs in IUinoi.s history. See story, Page 4. Al YMr ...... lcl , Allll L.aMltn • l .M. teyt 11 ......... t '"""' n.11 Mwltl .. ,. C1lli.tftil I ~"111 .. _... ~ C1..-C-M Nl lltllll Nl!WS I , t C11ulfl.. •1•1' OraitH CtlilllfY 1).1J (Ml'lla • '"''' " ... cr11 .... n1 • or. 11.illCIW 1r Ct .. 111 Ntll(IS 11 lfMk M41ffleb aMf ...... ,.-,-,. ... -' --TillftW " lllftrtli-1 Tiletlttt ..,. M....,. WM"'9f I PlllllMI )S.JIP ,._._ Ntwt 41 ... , ..... rrie •tc'MI .. It Weftill .._. 4o t -..... i ) :l DAILY PILOl IS Wednttday, June 27, 1973 ~ ---------~ • TAKING IT EASY Vacationer Haldeman From Pagel / , HALDEMAN • • • the commoticn of \Vash ington next n1onth tQ testify. He talked cordially. hO\\'evcr, about bis stay -0n the O~an Coast. : ''I'm here on va lion,'' he explained quietly. "I'm doing me personal work, ?lchin°g up my sleep, and getting some reeding done. And rm especially enjoying the opportunity to be with my f9mily again . "It's been five years since I had the ~jrne I \\'ant~ to do these things," he said. ~Of Haldeman 's lour children. only Peter is v.•Hh him at 24 l-Iarbor Island. But 14·year-old Anne is staylng just ;;cross the channel with the family oC h!S sister-in-law on Bay Island. And his ·ol~est son, Hank, a UCLA student, lives in the San Fernando Valley and visits on .,.,·eekends. The fouMh Jialdeman child, 21·year-old ·'Susan. is a r ec en l graduate of the University of Af innesota. She Will be thoving to Harbor Island soon. Haldeman said. and will remain with the family un- til she enters law school at UC Berkeley this fall. A seattering of beach towels on the 'Raldeman patio, a 14-foot Sunfish sailboat. and a new sack of charcoal near tile barbecue indicate the kinds of ac· tlvity the family v.'ants in the weeks ahead. But Hald eman. one of lhe most in- fluential men in government two nlonths ago. has no long·term plans. AHhough unemployed, he says he has turned down ' .several job offers pending the outcome of Watergate. "I haven't thought at all what rll do when this is over,'' he said. "I'll have to wait and see what happens." Meanwhile, be wants to enjoy Newport Beach as much as he can. He's a body .surfer of sorts, but says. "it's still a little cold for me to go in." He sails his boat .regularly, and enjoys meeting old friends on the bay. "I've been com ing to Ne\vport Beach all my life.'' he says. "so there are quite 3 few people here I know.'' OIANGI COAST II DAILY PILOT TIM Or-CN1t DAILY PILOT, wl!ll Wllidl It com~lnt'd t~• H1....,.,,.,,, lt Pllbtl'*-d O'f" tM Or•nu~ CN1! Pllbll1111nt c:om.,.!'y. S.iM• rite l<'ll!ior\1 ••• Pllll!bll..,, Mond~y ltlroi,IQl'I F•kil•v. lor CMI• M ... , 1'11WPOfl le.ell. Hunl!,,.1on lltt <lllF°""tt ln Vt!l•v. LllVM ••• , ... '"'l"tl&.lklltl»ck 1..0 5tn c i.menle/ 1•" JllM\ C1p/1tr1no. A tlnol e rrglon1I «liliotl 11 -llt"9CI S..111nl•y1 •rd Sunciov" T11t P!'lflc•~l P11D!ltlllno pl1nt '" ,, no 'WHI 8fY llrMI, Co111 Me .. , Ctl1!flrnl1, tMH. lleob1rt N. W11cl "•tlllltM ...... ,llll!otlltt J1c~ R. C11rl1v \0-c • l'•u •ie~• •nd G•l'f•t l Mt~f9fl Thorn 11 IC 11wil EO•tO! Tho'Tltt A. M~1ph'"' Mt <'•U•<>I EOllor Cli1t411 H. Loet llith1rd P. Ntll AH lllt~t M1nt\11i"' E0110fl oHk .. C1tl-M,,1; ia W11! llV Slftft N...,.,, 1..00: )W Hr-PJ•I !Mliltlr1ro L.-11K11: m 11orn1 A_,111 H\Of'•lr!ti..o luC.IH 11'111 lffcl\ l!JO\litlrl•d ,..,, C.._,,•11 •S 1'1ort!I El Ctll'lll'IO ll11I r .. .,.. ... 11141 .. 2.4121 Cl-lfiff A'"'°"d .. 642·1671 S.. cs., ... .._ Alf D.,•""'"": r.e.,.._ 4t2-44J:t Cmr1t11r. !tlJ, Ortl'Oft tout Pu"'""''"' ~~ '"'"'· rn1111r•nt1A~ ..,+tori•! "'"'"'' or 10'¥t•!i''"""" 119,..111 ll'llf ~ ""'9111...c.I ~lllovl llMtlll Mr> lniU!M ot '°"''IOlll ow,..r. ~ tll U -lffl •ill t! (es!1 ,.,.._ ... C1trtornl1, ~i.t"°" 11Y <•>TIH ll.15 "'*"tfllYI b¥ 11'1811 U 11 ITIOMlll'l'I 1'niHl1rt MHllllllWH 12.M "'*"l'l'll•. CanafJodla Controversv Bomb Fund Cuts Vetoed by Nixon The California While llouse said today President Nixon vetoed a bill that, among other things, would cut off fund s for U.S. botnbing of Cambodia. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said at San Clemente the controverslnl legislation reached Nixon's dfsk early Tuesday evening and that Nixon decided upon his veto nrter conferring by telephone with Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and House GOP Leader Gerald F'ord -0f Michigan. The veto was decided upon shortly Senate Okays 5.6%·Boost In Benefits WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Senate today overwhelmingly approved a 5.6 percent across-the-board increase in Social Security benefits starting Jan. 1. The proposed increase, first since a 20 percent hike in 1972, was approved 86-7 as part of legislation extending the $465 billion national debt ceiling through November. The proposal \\'ould be finan ced through the Social Security trust fund and v•ould not entail an increase ln the Social Security tax or the" taxable wage base. The debt ceiling legislalion Is certain to pass. probably late today, and must reach President Nixon by July I. Under the increase, designed to help the aged. combat inflation. the average monthly 111come of an individual \vould rise from $161 to $170 and the average monthly income for an aged couple v.·ould rise from ~77 to $293. An e~ti~ated 30 mHJio~ §ocinl Security benefic1ar1es would receive an estimated $.1.2 billion in added benefits. On July 1 the ceiling v.·ould othcn\·isc expire and hamper the govemment·s ability to finance day-to-day operations. The bill would still have to be recon- ciled with a House-passed measure which does not include the Social Security in- crease nor a number or other riders ap- proved by the Senate Finance Com· mittee. Among the attachments are increased payments in 1911 Jo adults on welfare: a proposal to head off a scheduled July I reduclion on federally supported "social services" to the n~y: a $268.7 bill ion ceiling on federal expenditures in fiscal 1974 ; and ~ requirement that Congress give its approva l if the Presidcn~ Im- pounds funds. Fro111 1•a9e 1 HIGHWAY ... cast on Sand Canyon to the San Diego Free\~·ay. Counciln1an Fischbach suggested thal <it least the city might consider the Sand Canyon link const ruction. That route has in1pact on 1~xi,,1111g Turtle !lock homes. F1~thl.at h ;1.:d Counciln1an F.. flay Quii;;l('y .Jr .. th{' council 's only uthcr Tur- tle Rotk rc Si<le11!. agrc'C !he ci1y 1night consider moving the proposed Boni ta Ca· yon Drive aY."ay from ho1nes. Jn fact. the city's strcctscapc ordinance rc<1uires at least a IO·foot shift of the arteria l highway since v.'hcn it \\'as initially plan· ned an eight·foot parkway was left. City law requires 18·fe<::t of landscaping buf· fer. Counciln1an Quig ley believes the C0W1ly's "scenic " highv.·ny designa1ion 1night afford even more distance betv.·ecn six lanes of 1raffic and present homes. after the legislallon cleared the Senate by a vote of 8l·ll. Nixon's action sent the measure. n $3.4 billion supplementary money bill. back to the House. SAIGON WEIGHS AID TO CAMBODIA-Story, Page 4 Later in the day the veto \\'BS sustained by the House. 'Ibe vote in Washington was 2-41 to 173. far-short of the tw<r thirds needed. There was no debate. The action killed the bill \Vhich does not have to go to the Senate. Both the House and Senate must override a veto. lo Washington , Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (l}.,.1o.), chief sponsor of lhe anti-lx>mbing provision, voWed to attach it to any other appropriate money bill that comes· before the Senate. "If W!' back: down on this, then we are indirectly authorizing a war in Cambodia which the people don't Want," he said. The amendment, first Indochina fund cutoff ever to clear both houses of Congress, aPplied to U.S. military ac- tivity in or over both Laos and Cambodia but was directed primarily at the con- tinuing U.S. bombing of Cambodia. Another effort to cut otr bombing funds, on a continuing resolution to fund feder:ll l'igencies after Sunday. cleared the House Tuesday and is expected to be approved by the Senate this week . · Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield warned that a Nixon veto of that measure could precipitate "a con- stitutional crisis" between a Congress demanding that funds for the bombing be cut -0ff and an executive refusing to do ... "It would be most unwise." Mansfield said of a possible veto. "The intent of Congress.is crystal clear." ·After Tuesday's Senate vote, one Senate Republican leader, Sen. John G. Tower of Texas, said he thought Nixon v1ould accept the bill . Fu11d Requests For Five Scl1ools On Tap Tonight Applications for state aid to build five schools v.·ill be presented at 7:30 tonight to Irvine Unified School District trustees. District officials ,said they have been told the requests for funds can be heard by the state aJlocation board July 17 if subm.ilted liy July J. The schools in question are a North Irvine high school. Village of Valley \'icw-area intermediate school and the Jioeplner, Culverdale and Greentree elementary school~. The board will meet in the lecture hall at University High School. 4i71 ampus Drive, lr\'ine. Also on tonight's agenda is proposed adoption of the tentative $10.4 million 1973-74 budget, \Yhich must be turned in to the county department of education next l\1onday. Reports on basic and supplementary textbooks. summer \\'Ork programs and finances also \\'ill take place. From Page I ENEMIES ... \\'icker and Jan1es Reston of the Ne\v York Ti111es. CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr, and Edwin 0. Guthman. national edito r of the Los Angeles Tilnes v.•ho \\'as an aide to the late Robert F. Kennedy v.·hen Kennedy \\'as attorney general. Also. the National Welfare Rights Organization. the N!'.ltional Committee for the Impeachment of the President, ac- tors Paul Nev.'man, Gregory Peck and Jane Fonda. General Motors 'heir Stuart ~Iott. flarvard economist. Jo'hn Kennet h Galbraith and Arthur Schlesinger Jr .. a fo nner aide to President John f . Ken- nedy. h·vine Cou11cil Actio11 Here. in capsule form, are the major actions taken Tuesday night by Irvine city councihnen: 1 CUDGET : Approved on a 3 to 2 vote the 1973·74 city budget of $2.4 million for operations and $1.8 million for capital improvements. OPEN SPACE: Voted unanimously to adopt an interim open space plan requiring dedication by developers of 4.5 acres of improved park land for each l,000 people generated by new housing developments. llEO TAX: Denied the Alrporter Inn 's contention that its 1972 bed laxes totaling Sl9.0QCI 1vcre m11il1.'d on time and 1hus not subject to a late payment penally lcl'icd lly the city . PARKS BONDS: Authorized hiring of Ribera and Sue to prepar1: estimate or city parks needs for a bond ball-01 measure at a cost of 535.000. plus ex· p<:nscs In contract running through Dec. 30. Election date remains unl-crtain. PARK SWAP: Approved agreement with Irvine Unified School District to exchange LS.acre city park for 2.S acre parcel near a proposed school In the llanch devclopmenl. Park tles school property lo Southern Callromia Edison Company easement and future bike traU. · LARGER LIBRARY: Okayed revised agreement with Orange County al· lowing const ruction of a 10,000-squarc-foot library In Univeristy Park. 1''acllily '41ill be twice the originally approved size. A ART !ENIS: AwroyC!Uin;!l I act maps !or a rtrncnl!_<>n lwo lots totaling 27 :1cres in the eastern portion of'unlverst y ar , DIKE TRAILS: Awarded contract ror construction ol expanded bike trail netw-0rk to lowest of five bldders, Blair Pftcing Company or Newport Beach. Bid was $36,381 .20 for mostly of/-str,.t asphalt trails. • I NOMINATED BY PRESIDENT Lagunan Alberto Trevino Lauscape Architect Nixon to Appoint Lagunan for Post uy JACK CHAPPELL ot flll DtllY Pitel Sl•ll The \Vhhe House annoonced Tuesday that President Nixon intends to nominate Laguna Beach residert Alberto Trevino, designer ot Irvine's University Park, Fashion Island and Laguna Niguel, to a high administration post. Trevino Is pcesldent of Uri>an Interlace Group in Laguna Bead\. The President announced his illleOOon. to appoint the Lagunan as a member of the board of directors of the Community Development Organization. Trevino, contacted at his office Tues· day, said he \li'a.5 very pleased with the nomination and was looking fOI'\Vard to the duties or his new job, pending Senate conlirmation. 1 Trevino's volunteer projects in Laguna Beach Include participation In the Deoign Consortium which dratted portlom ol the Main Beach Park J)rt)ject, and work on the task force for open space and con· servation elements of the Laguna Beach l\.1aster Plan. '111e firm Trevino heids deals with many facets of urban planning iocludh>g environmental impact 1tudies, housing research and demographic analysis, revenue sharing prograrruJ, comnw.nity plaMing and feasibility studies. transportation research, management progranlS, and program analysis and evaluation. Orange County Accidents Trevnio resides at 1015 Madison Place in ·Laguna Beach. He a n d his wife, Delores, ,have 10 children. He has lived in Laguna for 12 years. Trevino s.i id he plans on moving to Wa shington O.C. to assume h1s new duties, but, that moving the family depends on when con!innaUon comes. He said he would hesitate to move during the school year. Take Lives of Three Men Three men lost their lives in Orange County traffic accidents Tuesday night and en rly today. the coroner's office reported. James J. Leatherby, 22. Corona. \\'as fatally injured on Ortega High\vay. IG miles east of San Juan Capistrano Tiies· day evening. He died at ~1ission Community Hospital less than an hour after his motorcycle was struck by a van which highway patrol officers said crossed over the center line. Frona Page I WALKOUT • •• ing on \\·age negotiations. In a statement read to the board \\'chan at first complimented the \\'Ork o[ the board's chief negotiator. Dr. Richard \Veltc. "It is unfortunate that \l'e must now vocie our displeasure at what appears to us to be an attempt lo stall ," Wehan ad- ded. A nego1iating session had been schedul· ed last l\fonday. \\fehan continued, but \Velte couldn 't attend reportedly because necessary budget information \vasn ·1 available. Yet 1t1ot same infornn1tion appea red in 1hc tentative bu<lgct Tuesday. \\il'lu1n charged. Only four items remain to be negotiated. said the ~lission Vit jo High School teacher. or those. base salary and fringe benefits arc the most crucial, he added. By lo\\•ering the lax rate in the ten· tative budget and not providing enough reserves for salaries. he continued, taxes v.·ould have to boosted bet\veen no\v and August to accommodate teachers' re· quests. . Such steps. Wehan said. "obviou sly tend to turn the public opini-0n against reacher requests .. , ~I Donald M. Braswell, 34. Santa An a, driver of the van, was arrested -0n felony drunk driving charges. Robert L. Sargent, 75, -0r Los Angeles. died t\\'O hours after the car he \\'as driv· ing Tuesday night crashed into a guardrail on the Santa Ana Freeway near the Riverside Freeway interchange. In another freeway accident early ttr day James W. Perrault, 31, Westminster, was killed. He had parked his car on the shoulder -0f Garden Grove Freeway in the Seal Beaci. area and w.as struck by another vehicle. The highway patrol said Perrault had evidently made an emergency stop and \Yas opening the trunk of his car when it was rear-ended by a speeding vehi cle driven by l\1rs. Carmen Ybarra of Long Beach. 'Apes' Prod11cer ' Arthw· Jacobs, 51, Found Dead BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -Movie pro- ducer Arthur P. Jacobs, \\'ho gained success with family films. was found dead in his bed early today. Friends said he had apparently suf. fercd a heart attack. He was 51. .Jacobs. producer of such films as "Doctor Doolittle." "Tom Sawver" and "Thl.' Plnnct of the Apes" sefics. had rC'Covcred from a 1najor heart attack four years ago. It was not immediately knov.•n who discovered . Jacobs' body, but a spokesman for his company, APJAC. said several servants were in the house al the time. Jacobs' wife, actress Natalie Trundy, v.·as in Natchez, Miss., appearing in his most recent production, "Huck Finn." - She was notified of his death and v.•as fl ying home immediately, the spokesman sa id. 'Ibe Lagunan, 42, has served as a con- sultant to lhe U.S. Cabinet commi ttee on Opportwiity fo rthe Spanish Speaking. a consu ltant to the Department of Housing and Urban Dcvelop1nent on community research, financi al feasibility and com- puter programs. and currently is a con- sultant to the Urban Mass Transportation Administration on Systems Management and infonnation programs. He received his bachelors degree from UC Berkeley, and masters from Harvard, both in land9cape architecture. He has servod as Irvine Compmiy d!ief plaMer from 19111 lo 19111 and ls a visiting professor of arcftltecture and urban design at University of Southern California . Trevino's projects include Turtle Rock, University Park. Fashion Island. and the first maStcr plan f-0r Laguna Niguel, as Y>ell as v.•ork in 01her states. He is a director of the Los Angeles Na- tional Bank and has servec: "'ith Be\'erly Hills design firm and wae: an associate professor of architecture at Cal P-0Jy Pomona. llis nC\\' job inVOl\'eS admin~tnUOn of a program cf grants. loans and guarantees for assisting new cun- munitles. It pays "38,000. From P.,e J LaRUE ... \Vp tcrgate th•fcndnnl s ''for the purpose of concealing the identities of other participants in the viola1ions cha rged in said indictment and the scope of these and related activities .. , l..aRue earlier was reportedly under federnl gr11nd jury Investigation con- cerning receipt of $70,000 from funds that finan ced the wiretapping of Democratic national headquarters and for obstruct- ing justice in tht initial Watergate probe. He has been identified in public testimony as having been in on approving plans to wiretap the Democratic head- quarters at the \Vatergate hotel complex. • CLOUD SUNDAY' I , Duck Feet Fins Blemish $6.95 & $7 .95 Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Racquetball Racquets & Balls Champion Handball GIOYes Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-Tretorn-Converse lack Purcell Tennis Shoes ' Regulars $8.95 & $10.95 Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 Beach 'Float~ $6.95 to $12.95 Skate Boards-$6.95 to $10.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards $10.95 Frisbees 95c to 2.95 ' Table Tennis Paddles Table Tennis Sets Ta le T ennls Balls Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays Basallall Mitts-Balls-lats Shoes-Sox-Undershirts Raleigh Bies--Parts- Tires-Tubes-Repairing . Racket Stringing 646-1919-538 Center, Costa Mesa I • J Office r Wednt$day, Junt 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT ~ -----------------=----'.:..:....~~ I .1 . Charged In Death ~eath Penalty Bill Bottled Up • • • . ! pa .... In 1be ttate -· Committee challman Alon 1162. -be WU Mlled lo putldpote In an Iowa~ ., the legally roquirecl' olllclal physician. : \'inced him It encooraaes ond murder .....-_ ~ murdon. Ing ol a -to ~ "Capital punishment brteds Identification, ,.-murdlr lcioi, murder. It generates a feeling hire, ~()(her things. ~ amonii c!titens that ts..ties can SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Calilomla ·~y patrolman ba.o been Charged w I l h manslauchter in the shooting deatll of a youth he wu trying to arrest after a hlaJHpeed auto chue. SACRAMENTO CAP) -A, major de>tll penaMy bill atayed botUed up in an Assembly eonunlttee today alt« a mara-~that ranged from Bible quotations to eyewitness account! ol. ex~ ecutlons. Sieroey said m..-e t..ilmony on De<JloneJlan'a bill would be taken at an AUIU*I bearlll( .. the ~tin .....,. from a five-Wftk recess. No exact date was set. .. , .... pted with nolhlng m<n tllan a ..... ol curlofl- ty," Welll said. "When a person a hanged, there is a loud crac:L And be doesn't JU61 hang there -h e be 1-lved by k i ll in g ' • somebody," he said. Student Name--·' Bui Dan Art-ol Rich-'f Officer Paul E. NelaJKler, 39, WU Indicted by lhe San Diego County grand jury .[.___B_RI_EF._'S _) 'l'Uesday oo e v Id e.n c e .,...tented by lherilf'a detec- tives and the dlltrlct at- torney's office. Nelander wu freed on his own -1zance pending arra l 1nment in Superior Court Friday. He ba.o been lAllpended without pay. e Lili BUb OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP) -The all-male California S...te, after a debate m women's llberatlGn,. bu endorsed lwo ._ aimed at Bivin& women the same property manqement rlihll the Ir huabanda have. · • A bill -to the Assembly on a D-14 -Tuuday would repeal a state Jaw which allows a husband to sell com- nwnity property without oi; taining his wife's consent, while reqlliring a wife to ob- tain her husband's permission Ignored, Beaten: 4Being. a sex s}'nibol, it is very sad io spend most of your time ~lone,' sobbed actress Edi.' Williams as she filed for divorce from one time 4 king of the skin flicks ," director Russ Meyer. She ·said he both ig· nored and beat her. Slate Sen. <l<orge Deukme- Jlan, author of tile measure, said aft..-the hearing he would seek to have his bill lm- pi<mented through a ballot In- itiative if It falla lo win leg!.slatJve appoval by Sept. LI. Answering queatjons from reporters, Detllanejlan said he felt the five hours ol le9timony encHnc early today bad failed to chllnge any minds oo the s e v en-member committee. The aminittee la believed to be split ""· -tile crudal --bold by freabmon As8omblyman Julian Dlml (D-Los An(9M), who say. be la undecided. aqulnnl":'' Weat sald it was l2 mi"1tes and Z3 •ecouds before his atetboocope told him tho con- demned man bad died. .. , did • lo! ol thinking in lhat 12 minutes Ind Z3 seccnds," West said. mood quota! several Bibllcal On Dean's Li~ .. _., be .. 1d mandated ~ the deatll penally. v .... _" B. Coll'•· •l "It ls the respoooibility of ~w•~· ·~ fU the rulm to ~ upon and Laguna Beach has qualilled lo eiecute the deatll penally for the dean's honor list a_t ~ on crlmlnals corivioted of ma-University of Ari!ona CoDec., jor crimes," he said in a ol Education this spring. To -t eubmlUed to lhe quallly, ,.tudents must earn 'li ~·ian's bill w 0 u 1 d grade Point average of at lea.st: make the death penally man-1.500 (I.000 ls perfect) and By a 2-1margin1ut Novem- ber, Califom..ia voters a~ proved a ballot initiatl.ve that partly restored tile death penatty. DeukmeJlan's b 111 would apply lo It a broader spectrum of cm-. carry at least 15 units. ~ "TllEl\E'S A LUI' I woold SINCE 111EN West sald, he dal«y for cmvlctlon of Miss Collin1 ls the daughtei like lo-.t," Dalimejlan (Jl.. bas conducted res<arch on torture killings, slaying of a of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Collins, Loog Beach) said after hear-_ca_plta_I_punish_·_me_nt_l_h_at_coo-_-'pol-ice_o_m_·ce!'_on_du-'-ty_. _a_sec-__ 196_1_T_em_:_pl_e_Hl_I_Is_Dri_._ve:c.. __ DEUKa.tEJIAN said if his ing a parade ol whneae5 at- bill remains stalled in the tack his bill. Assembly Q-imlnal Justice One witness raga.inst capital Committee he may alao "high-punishment, ll!')'chlalrlst Louis jack" another bill by amen-Joi.yon West of the Univer&ity ding his deatll penalty legisla-tioo into it for a laot-<litch try ol Calilornia at l.cio Angeles, at As.embly ~at · The · sald he bad.,_, a """"°""' measure has already won easy of capilal punlohm<nt nil Tempest Fired Wouldn't Doff G-string ON CORK to do the same thing. The ------------------ other bill, passed 28-8, would SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Stripper Tempest Storm, who refuses to take off her G- string, tias been fired from a North Beach nighlclub f0< supporting a city ban m total nudity. Miss St.orm, who rose to fame in the era before topless and bottomless, recently was quoted as saying "they went too far in North !Beach" - birthplace of n u d e en- lertaining. equalize probate laws to ap- pply equally lo estates left by men and women. e 8-U C•pt•red 87 'l'lle hljldlle<l Plw R<publlcans wblttl<d away at the Democratic: control in tbe California Assembly by capturing two special elections held to fill vacancies in the 17th Diatrid in !As Angeles County and the llOth District in San Diego County. Gardena City Councilman Paul Bannai, 52 . became the state's fint legislator of J-ancestry in the 87lh Dlltrlct ballollng Tuetday to fill the seat left VIClllt by the -. laal March ol Larry E. -.I (0.Torrance). I!! San Dleto C oun ty , Supanm Wll11am craven, I ilO, -• lopak1ed victory ... r two 'l'P""""ll to replace fellow Republican John stull, who was elected to the state Senate latt Mardi. Teamsters, Pickets Of UFW Separated jurisdiction and has called a strike. David Rooeoberg, spohsman for the Off Broadway nilhlclub, said ~y Miss Stam had been fired lhree weeks before her contract ex- pired because of "the politic.al attitude she had toward tile club that was paying her ,1,000 a week." She also pve public ~ to a law, passed earlier this week by the Board o f Supervisors, which bans all bottomless and some topless performing. COACHELLA (AP ) -Rival Teamsters: and United Farm Workers Union pickets ha ve both been ordered by a Riverside County judge to stay at least 60 feet away from each other because of recent outbursts of violence between the two groups. Sl!perior Court Judge Fred Metheny made his ruJing after a weekend escalation of glar- ing confrontations between about 1,100 UFW pickets and 350 Teamster counter-pickets. Rosenberg said a n o t h e r reason for her dismissal was that she "didn't draw li ke an- ticipated." Youngster Dies ,r-=====,..I The oourt order came Tues-MEANWHILE, tbe peak day LA MESA (AP ) -A 12- day shortly after UFW leader of Coachella Valley harvesting year-<>ld boy, whom officers Cesar Chavez declared that he occurred. Tuesday as the said was sOOt by his mother had pulled his pickets olf to h · f . ( season i:repares s 1 t last week, b a s died in a lirike !mes or the day to pro-nol1hward as the sun ripem hospital. She had killed herself. tect them. the grapes thnlugh the sum-Stephen Yuhaus ol Santee "The Teamsters are roving mer. died Tueaday o1 a gunshot lrL A --:Ycmon·s SPORTSWEAR Wtttcffff',J'lln, J1llt and lnine Ncwpon Beach,Calitomia9266d ' " .. .. ,, .. " .-. r.1 ' ' ePalrA......,_. LOS ANGELES (AP)' -A NellraKa man and wift were arTaigned in federal court Tuesday on charges of at: tempting to extort 12 million tlrouah bonlb thruts from 211 Las v..., Nev., casinos and lwJlelJ, the FBI said. all over the co u n t r Y s 1 de Metheny said in tellin1 the wound in the bead, a coroner's beating up even ncmlrikets:'tf rival union members to back spokesman said. His sister they are Mexicans," Chavez off from each other that Rosemary Yuhaus, 9, re- laid. The Teamsten said ln "there ls no shelter in the mained in criUcal conditim at tum they are on band to ~ First A me n d m e n 1 for the hospital with a similar ~~their "'1iGD 1M18bea who ltience.'' .t1 ~. ,. wound. , I ar;e·worltlii in ftefdo.tl·wblch1\...:==-...:::._:_~!.!___i!C:::_::::__'i-'----.-!!'=======~!.._--------------------'---..!l.'-"''"--''~ the UFW ,asse~G it has ,, .#15 Fnhion l1l1nd, Newp0rt BeacA .. phofie 644·4'tf1 A U.S. magistrate in Las Vegao aet baif at $500,000 for NCh after the complaint wu ts.Jed. Elephant Seal Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pandlo, a 112-lm -.r of the elephant seal llhow at San DI .... , S.. World, is -fn>m lnjurieo ...r- -In a rougl! alrplane landing m return from an Ohio ro.r perforlnorft. Ptnebo, 12, was me cl. elfllrt seals in t h e aquashow. He was injured when his crate broke open when the plane landed, ol- flclala aald Tue!day. .t Shutdown Of Parlor Refused LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A Superior Court judge has refused to close down the Crazy Hor!e \Vild W e s t Massage Palace on the ground the district attorney failed to show its busine88 primarily is JrOSituUon. Tho lest of primary lewd use is required for actioo tmd• the state's Red Ucht Al>alement Act , said Judge . David Thomas. Recent pro. ltltuUon a r r e 1 t 1 alter plalaclothes olftaen w e r e toUcited wen i!lolated in- cidents rihln a •irlCle weelt and ·fail to eitabllth a case 1 'tile judge said 'l\-1ay. Two other massage parlor cases were removed from the court calendar because the e1tablishments involved went outofbuolne&s. OFFICE MACHINE SALi '. , .. I INVENTORY REDUCTION OUR LOWEST l'RICES EVER / .. IUC I :iaotNIC CALCULATOU TYPIWRITIRS • :;· l'rldly, June 2'lh & Soturdoy, Juno IOth UNIVERSITY OFFICE EQUIP. , UP TO 59c VALUES . ., • TRIMS LACES, FRINGES BRAIDS • DECORATORS FREE-5 NEW 1171 ZIC-ZAC iEWI• MA£11NES FREE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY, ONE EACH WEEK I N COSTA MESA STORE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST COf\.f E IN ANO REG ISTER. LUCKY WINNER WILL RE NOTI FIED BY WIR E ALL STORES MONTH END SALE Sl.4 l ·4Y' WIDE-WASHABLE COITON ll< COITON BLENDS SUMMER I PRINTS I 2 YARDS s100 FOR Sl.29 VALUE 4l " WIDE FINE SATINS 4 YAP.OS s100 FOR COSTA MU.A & SARDIN •IOO STORU FRIDAY ONLY I Tl I P Jl lftCIAl S3.95 TO $4.95 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT UP TO J/4 VOS MANY TO,MATCH MAR VELOUS SELECTION DES IGNERS LEN GTHS ASSORTED COLORS MANY LENGTHS TO MATCH SP CIAL r----......:!!!::.!i:!!.!!!!!!!!.,..L~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~==~==~=~rF;;;O~R;o'S~IM~PLICITY #561 2 KNIT DRESS FOR HOME AND CAMPERS NONWOYEN INTERLINING $3.95 FAMOUS NAME • JACQUARD S·T·R·E·T·C·H KNIT DECORATOR BEDSPREAD 79~ ANO DRAPERY FABRICS 72" AND 90" WIDE-2 TO l YARDS 4 SI 00 60" WIDE s 164 FULL BOLTS 4l" WIDE, IN WHITE YARDS FUU BOLTS YAftO FOR 1-~~~~....;;;;;;;..;,,;;;;.;...~~~~~ VISIT OUR eomplete bridal department WORLD 'S LATEST EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ORGANZAS, SATINS, LA (:ES, VEILING S, HEADPI ECES. VENICE LACE TRIMS CANOGA l 0% DACRON-l0% AVRIL-WASHABLE • EW "SUMMER" KNITS 60" WIDE s 1 ~! FULL so~ .rs WITH MOST CHARMING PRINTS COSTA MlSA .. .. • l'JJUCING tOT lt31 NI Wl'ORT BL VD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. MAIN STOR l3Q Solltl'I LI Citflt(I_ ltftl. &52-0J.13 NORTH INOLIWOOO MOU YWOOO 4 50 Soul~ M.Ul "'-12500 R1tt11i6e r.71-2191 Orivt 17M<04 TAUANA 1900 V•ntun Bltd. 344-0115 PARK GUNDALI -21121tSllimi1n--1'° - W•r -Cltfld•I• Aw. 884.IJH 245-4211 PASADENA 550 Hoflti l.tkt 6"·ll2l ALHAMBRA tOI W. V1lle1 81¥d. 2'3-039,l NOaTM LONG llACH 5599-Atlantlc A•"" 6A-4<1S 2200 ... blf-71tt142:Z)e0-·1---" !( ...... ,. ,., .. I .. I I • t I ; - DAIJ,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , . P~oving · Irvine's Needs On t.1e si:ort notice afforded by the Orange County Health Flann in" Coun cil, only one Irvine resi dent ap· peared on beha1f of Lhe new city as a master plan for health fa cilities and services received its first public airing last week. · ritrs. Janel Burton of University Park, wile of the mayor sat through the incredible evening. in Santa Ana, only tO be given an ambiguous answer to her concern over the plan's ilu pact on U.C. ~rvlne's propos~d .teach- ing hospital ~ the first hospital likely to be budt 1n the 41-square mile city. One member of the committee suggested the teach· ing hospital, which will draw oft 200 ':>eds from Orange County Medical Center in Santa Ana, 1s not affected. by the planning council 's flat 10-year ban on neY.' hospital facilities in Orange County. . Then a council aide suggested Irvine would have lo "prove need" at a future date when app;oval n1ight be sought for the campus facility tO qualify it for ~ederal funding . . . Citizens who believe the need for hospital services in Irvine already exists may want ~ address the f~cili~es committee bearing Friday, or wnte the ~unctl pn~r to its final hearing on July 10. Both. l.1ear1ngs are. in Superior Court department one, 700 C1v1c Center Dnve \Vest, Santa Ana. 'fiming Was Bad Repairs on El Toro Road in Laguna Hills fall in both the good news and bad news categories. On one hand, annual fixups by the county road d~· p~rtment on heavily used roads are necessary and grall· fymg. . On the other hand last week's repaving was done in a way that was both d'angerous a~d irritating to mo tor- upcoming repairs. so that I.hey were forced to cope with unexpected new bumps and ruts seconds before reach· Ing them. A grade cUfference of several inches between the old and new lanes caused many drivers to swerve wb,en attempting to change Lanes. And the fresh blacktop which could not be avoided by many drivers who went, over it unexpectedly is a sticky and persistent substance to clean off a car. Bad planning for traffic circulation alon~ El Toro Road already makes life difficult !or Valley driver<: they don 't need any other lack of.c,onsideration. Promising Plan The irvine Company has proppsed a revision to the Turtle Rock planned CC?mn)unity zoning whjch re· fleets the city's desire to add 313 acres to the village. Commissioners will first ~t Thursday. The plan also increa~~~e ultimate population ceiling for Turtle Rock to 15,1»0. Yet, future develop· ment is held to exactly the same density -3.5 homes per acre -as is found in existing areas of the village. The plan takes advantage of scenic open space af·. forded by the future Lutheran College ·Campus, 'Univer· sity Regional Park and the Irvine Ranch Water District's Sand Canyon Reservoir. Npne of this acreage is counted in the open space figured in the zone plan. The new village· proposal offers 35 percent open space. Most of this will be achieved by preserving in_ a natural state the natural ridgelines seen fron1 the valley floor. from University Park and UC Irvine 1campus. .. • . ' ' ti<..i.· .;,· ~~~·~ ists on the Valley's busiest intersection. _ No ad.vance road signs. warned motorists of the The company's request for flexible densi ty zoning from two to eight units per acre is key to the concept of tucking development into the fold s of the hills out or sight. It's an interesting proposal, deserving ot study. SB 'IF YOU'KE l~YiH<I TO IMPRE~S t<IE, /llONSIEUR, YOU'RE U~I~ T~E W~O~G CUAAEN<.Y.' Drug .Ad Controls • Gutted Ill House WASHl!\GTON · -(oy;ed by broad- casters and drug makers. the House Crime Committee has rebelled agalnst its chairman and gutted a report in· tended to protect children from harmful drug ads on TV . Crusading old Chainnan Claude Pepper (D-Fta.) propooed Last November that all ads peddling pills and t'Onics be banned from the airwaves · ... from 8 a.m. to-9-p.n\.-~. ' The ban \\'Ould have ,. covered painkillers. sleeping pills. seda· tives, cold tsbleis. antacids. 1<1:-:nth·e.>. reducing pi1'<: pni other nos~rr -- A sec ret dr··h c ')1-• mittee re1'"""' eit-plaine1I th~• .t. ~As \,·ere giving klddlers a "pi'l·!"~!'l~' .. c"' i:nentality, paving ttie \Vay for fr••·· '1"H1 addiction. After \Vf' ,i :~c1 osed. the Pepper plan. promises rf <' •pt.Ylrt came to him froJ'.ll American·· .. •i flVE'r the country. But 1t outragerl th· ~·-a1cai::•ers who saw it in terms of ,.. ~?"1 l'Tlillion annual ad- vertisinf!: 1... -i, ••· m~ved quietly to kill the propo:<' · ALONr ,... the phannaceutical cro,,·d, 1h .. ,, 1•;-iu stry si~ced its toughe!il re u .. ··f .. rn the committee. Some n1t'ml-\f>··.-. like Rep. William Keating (}"l.(\h·o •,1J'h clru~ finns in his area, SL1rc1 .. -lir ' f'~si''· <>nd maneuvered in the pri\·a ··-rr f'(lfrHnitre~ n1eeti ngs to gut the Pepp~ · '· There \\'ere a fc\I' like Rep. Charles Rangel (D \.' '~ ' ~.-" .:ru~·ridden ( J.4.CK ANDERSON) ltarlfim district ahead of nelv.'ork ioodwill°:and pharmaceutical campaign contributions. He battled for the Pepper measur~. Although: broadcast officials made a personal gilgtimage from Rangel's home base of New York City to pressure him. he stood them off. "They went into an absolute panic," he recalled. Rebuffed by Range~. the .broadcasters then enHsted prominent feUow blacks to put the heat on hJm. "They were stupid enough to think that just because I look- ed like them, I would go along with them." Rangel told my associate Les Whitten. BUT OVER the months, the majority of the members. yielded. One pov"erful paragraph after another in the original draft has now been knocked out. From fonner committee seurces, we have ob- tained a copy of the original document and can quote some of the phrases kilted behind closed doors. "There are more people in this country addicted to drugs manufactured by pharmaceutical companies than there are addicted to drugs smuggled into thi s country by racketeers," reports one deleted section. Overproduction of addictive barbiturates and amphetamines is due solely t.o "unscrupulous action" by the drug firms. "Immediate restrictions" should be put on production of these Dea1· Gloon1y Gus 1 wonder how many Nixon detrac- tors ever told a He or broke some la\v and tried to cover up the breach. 1 like the basketball rule. "No harm no foul." \Vho was hurt by the stupid break in? I can't remember, was it El\sberg? W.J . S. 0'""1Y 0\IS C--11 .,. Wltmlttfod llY r""'' •!Id 0. '"'' 11_...ruy r11fltc:f ttl• "ltwl of tM ,_. • .,....,, Send ylM,lf pel , ..... e IO OIOomy $\If,, OtllY ll'llot. prescription drugs as a companion step to banning children's hours ads on non- prescription drugs, says another sup- pressed segment. "OUR pharmaceutical companies are not only proliferating this country with pi lls but they are also contaminating our airWays with unnecessary and deleteriods ad ve rti sing .. _ It conditions (children ) to. the unnecessary use of drugs,'' declares still another blue-lined phrase. "These commercial s are deSigned ... to induce people ' to take drugs in- disc riminately," and thus are "hannful lo the nation's health and safety," says a paragraph that must have made the TV and drug moguls howl. Adults are "insidiously indoctrinated," by the pill and tonic ads, says the censored report, therefore "'children and impressionable teenagers" are eve n more vulnerable. Footnote: The gutted report is sc heduled for release shortly. Even the handful of committee members \Vho fought vainly for the tough, origi nal version may have to sign the weakened document in Order to get anything at all released by their co mpromi sed col- leagues. Yr ~J ' . . He Has a Favorite In a re te? m·1 :i bout 1ny younger ,daughter. I 1nt>1\i 1nt"I I.hat she \vas my favorite child Rnri thal I had never made any bones about it. A fe\r of n1y friends have questione:l lhi~:. ;:Do ~·ou really think sho\vill f.' favori:ism 11•:i:; fair to your other three children1" That is n question I had to ~Testle with, back \vh~n the children \\•ere small: and wllen . fhrO U{: circumstances Ix yond control. I "· for several ~., both their n1 ; and fathe r. In :Iii- days I use'' I·• • myself :lS .. 11111•· wUe'' when putP 1 down m}' oc cupatin in my incorni:? tax re turn. J was the only male 10 attrnd moth· er-'a day n1cel lngs in t lie srhool of the I.own lvhere u•e lived. re I bar! a 11" motto -.~ <l fath('r it wns contained In lh<' old ChineSI.' maxim that you should g.1\'('rn a (amily as you would eook , fish: \'Cr)' sortly. This was partly a reasoned thing: but mostly it was a strong personal preference for Jetllng other people plone. This, in tum, 'va!i · largely ba r1e·' !"'"' the reeling t had as n child ol nerc" beifl~ left .alone by a \'igorOU"' ;-n" ~!'1'=o~t ~us mo1hcr. r ·R0.\1 J'J;'r> If \'l'!Ullg('~I da~·s. there \\·as sonH••hl· bt1t1t m.'' third child \\'hich dis!Jn 'Vi h"'-'1 her tor me from her brother~ :-n·' "l<;t('r. There "''tt!I A kind of dcllbcral cne r and gravity ttboul her that 1----">0de.Jler...allln!LouL!rom..tbc...resl.JJl the family, her f:tlher included. She could sit in the gross looking al a si ngle blade tor 1n hour al a lime. She fascinaited me. But lbere \f"8S the matu:ir of playing .. (cff.:WLES McCABE) fair . This \Vas something bred io my bones. Should l not adOpt a straight and equal facl>, a11:J hand out my affection as if it \\'ere eups of candy? A-Just, I lean over backn•ards to deny the closeness ol. my relations hip to one over the others? I decided ai1?ainst th is latter course. anrl for a simple reason. You can't kid !:ids. You cannot fake feelings with th em .:ind get :J\\·ay \\'ith it. They ah\'ays know. 1111 fJl_eorge --~ Dear George: J\.!y wife's 2.&-year'1>ld cousin ls a knockout or a beautiful redhead . She 's our house guest ror lhree ~ months. She pranCt?s around the house Jn sllorti8 nightgowns and nearly transparent p a j am a s , although I'm not a relative of hers . Sometimes she might as '"ell be "·earing nothing:! PAUL R. Dear Paul : That's the only page of your let· ter f got ... you forgot to mnil the part with the problem. Coniidenlia1 to Wondering: No. you·ve got the wrong foreign coun- try as the place where President Nixon sa id he had relatives. It was Jreland. not China . fWrite to George with your longest problems. lie's overstocked "-'ith short lovelorn.) I 1, It was my conclusion that it would be more fair in the long run to show my feelings honestly than to muster a pre· tend egalitarianism. NOT THAT this was such a big thing. There wa s never any question of any child ever getting any material favor greater than the other. It was just thi s subtle business of a knowledge that lhere were degrees ot feeling in !he cld man. Not surprisingly, the syste m worked. The other children never once, to my knowledge, took advantage of the favorite. Quite the contrary. Because or the Ttii ssez·faire manner of their rearin g, and the lemporary absence or their mother, the children form ed. themselves into a kind of club. They began to learn th e trick or bringing themselves up. To a large extent, this Is precisely what they had lo do when their parents were divorced . CAAtE TllE TIMf: when T had to make the toughest decision of my life : Whe-lher. \vhen 1 turned the children over to my wife's family following the divorce, J should make a clean break \\•Ith then1. If r did not, there was some reason tO believe they would be in an emotional and legal badminton game bet~·een their parents for the rest of their lives. There were other con- sideration~ too, of course. I decided on a clean break. and dld not srC the chi ldfen for years. It \vasn't easy. but they "'ercn't exploil ed by those ter- !'lble post·marilal custody and visiting privllc,1?(> fights that cripple so many 11<'-.-feellng . Thank God. that policy worked too. To- tlay my children are four of my best friends. I think they even know why ln effect 1 deserted them. Kids always know. Mr. Integrity Toasts Big Pink Break Out The Champagne! WASHINGTON· -It isn't true that every time you tum on a television ne\\'S program you sec President Nixon toasting Big Pink in champagne. Still_ they we re doing it often enough last week that it began to look like the American President and the Soviet Boss have a lit- tle bit of a drinking problem: A few more of 1hose highly insignificant signing ceremonies where they promise not to use the planet Saturn as an offensive in- stallation and they'd both be candidates for the A.A... There need be no end to these chicken feed agreements. We can pledge mutual cooperation in lhe ruining of iron ore on the planet Pluto; we c a n annolmCe ·a joint declaration to enforce strict ecological safeguards on Venus, a.nd so forth and so on. The supply of stars is inexhaustible but the content of these agreements is so minor that they would be more fittingly signed by a cha rge d'affaires in a Tashkent saloon. ON THURSDAY LAST. Himself and Comrade Big Pink actually broke open another bottle of the bubbly upon the signing of an agreement ~o sign an agreement. v.·hen and if they agree on the agreement later on . For that they in· terruptCd regularly scheduled broad- castilig. Or perhaps the purpose was to keep John Wilson Dean Ill and the Watergate hearings off the air for a v.·eek, thereby giving lhe \Vhite House extra time ~o discredit the man 's testimony. In this Nixon has had Super Commie's coopera- tion as the two of them have more in common with each other than with the people of the nations they represent. Let's not call it a conspiracy. Let's just say that presidents, prime nilnisters and commisssars, like kings and emperors of old, have a vested interest in each other's vested interests. For guys like our Mr. Integrity and Big Pink, ideology may not be as Jmportant as reinforcing the props to their power. That American wheat may have gone to help Big Pink with his domestic problems and now he may be here reciprocating by allo\ving himself to be used as a tool In our domestic politics. FOR THOSE OF us who have looked so long for an end to the Cold War~ this isn't quite what we had in mind. But then who would have guessed that ye~\VOOtd-have officially put th e Commtfnist monolith on the shelf, gone out on a brotherly dtlnk· ing spree and gotten loaded with Big Pink \vhile continuing a hot war against other Jtcds in Southeast Asia. Just what kind of Communist is it that "'C hate. fcnr and loathe so much we have to bomb them? Big _Pink, the pre serve r oC Czechoslovakian li berty, the mast~ .of the second most powerful rnUltary force in the. 'world, gets slobbered over by President 'l'rulhful who tells us that, after we sign a few more treaties fOr the pcac..-eful exploi lation of Mars, we'll have nothing more to fear from Moscow. At the same time, the barefoot pygmies in tho cambodia bush are depicted a5 dangerous aggressors. According to White House thinking, a Commun ist grows more virtuous as his arm ies grow more numerous. It foll ows that the peace of the v.·orld wJll be served by a declara,tion of war on Albania. At the same time, t he mess media organs of OOth countries are changing thP,ir Jines. In Russia , the vituperation of America-tra-r ceased':"""Much-th same !bing has he.gu n lO happen here. Whether we will repCat the brainless. uncritical flip-flop we djd on China i$1l 'l cle~r yel, bui this country's t\\-·o I ea d In g ( VON HOFFMAN J news\\·eeklies may be moving in that direction. The Time magazine cover story tells us that the ebullient Soviet leader displays executive nair at his press conference. To the magazine's credit tht.-y did quote Big Pink saying, ''I don't like the ques- tion and answer system. A meeting with. the press is not a school exam." He put on his i~a of what ~a press Qlrlference should be,, which, like Nixon's, is J.talk , you-take.notes. IF, TIME DID not get completely swept off its feet, Newsweek was beginning to move in UJe direction of one of those Adolf Hitler, The Family Man, articles. They didn't go that far1 but we did read ' that Big Pink h a s 'found a hidden wellspring of personal d i p I o m a t i c " charm,'' that he is ''a ruggOOfy handsome man \\'ho radiates a vigo rous zest tor Jiv- ing" "'•hile exhibiting "a warmly human personality" as he babysits for his grandchild in the park. None of these arc qualities that were apparent until Big Pink and his capitalist drinking partner got into the wine-tasting business. They arc not apparent now to the Jcv.·s of Russia, nor to the. Christians, nor to the scientists and artiSt s who must rad i a t _e their "'armly human personalities in Big Pink's jails aad in- sa ne asy!~ms. The 1n~~z41es do make reference to 1hese minor imperfections, but the signs of the. traditional support- the-White-llouse ma ss media stampede are there . i'levertheless. we do have grounds to be- grateful. The Cold War is les~ning~and l.avrenti Beria is dead. Other\viSe, Big Pink might have swapped him for that Lincoln Continental so !hat ~tr. Integrity could appoint Stalin's old C'hicf of secret police head of the FBI. Property Rights _Teeter In the Wake of Prop. 20 Private property ain't "A'hat it used to be. As a matter of fact it isn't private anymore. Not in s.ome areas of California. Take Proposition 20, for example. Last ,f;olovernber, some 4.3 million voters (55 percent) said "Yes" to that in· itiative: It eslablished a California Coast:al c.Onserva· tion commission and six regiorial commis· sions arid gave them virtual llfe and death control o 'v e r a 1,000..yard strip of shoreline rrom Ore· gon to the !\t~xlcan border. with a few zonal exceptions. PERRA PS YOU are one of those who voted for that. 11 so, )fOu shoula know the consequences of your action. You should realize the controls and coercion you are lorcing on others -by proxy. Recently the Norlh Central Coast com· mission denied i building pe'rmit for a single-famiJy oceanfront dwelling, north or Bodega Bay in Sonoma County. By a vote Of 10-~l the commission told Cad B. Schreiner of Santa Rosa that his planried house wwld Impair th e view· of the ocean and shoreline from litate hiflhway t. No matter that Mr. SchrefOer's proJ>- er:ty was put lnto CMfiscatory Jimbo while the commission ~evelops plans for the Jtiree-county sborellne. No matter· lhat he mllit.1 continue to pay taxes on that property ~ven though he has been. denied-the rig~I to use Lt. -TllE GRE"lf GOD Ecology hos spoken. Down wltb the individual .'lfld his rights. Up with the pybll'c and tlie preeedent : If the commission can destroy one prop- erty owner, it can destroy every property owner In that l.OOO·yard OC(!anfront zono. It's one . thing to approve such sn nctlmonlous gen2roslly 1hnt preserves "the public's view'' by destroylcg; one mnn's prooe.T"ty righ ts : it 's ano\her thing when that orie men is vou. If the people of thls stute. !/ta that commission, feel Hthe ·view'' i-!I more im· pol'tnot to motorists than a rru'ln's IUle to and use or his property, let them· buy the pr,operty at a Just price. Even Lhat would be an arbltnry and • ( RUS WALTON J condemna tory act. But until then, where do they get off putting their "desire " above an individual's rights~ I'm sick and tired ol lbese d~gooders \Yho are going to save mankjnd by destroyil'lg the individual. You cannot ex- tend liberty by spbstituting state coer- cion for individual choice. Take the so-called forestry practices bills by Senator John Nejedly, (ft-Contra Costa ) and Assemblyman Ed Z'Berg ( [)-. Sacramento). THOSE BILLS would te.11 the owners of 8 million acres of private timber land what Ibey can and cannot do with that land and those trees. The owners would be told when and how lo log liees and whe-n and how many seedlings to plant, among· other things. In other words, more stale control of private property under the guise of con- servation. That ls to say : lhe stupid owner is not smart enotigh" tO preserve his ov.-n resources, the state will do it for him . DAILY PILO T Rob<rt N. W,.d, · Publilh<I' Thomo1 K«Vil, ,Editor Barbara KrtlMeh Edftorittl Page Editor The tdilotial .'P;llt of 1i,.: Daily Pilot leeks •IO lnfOrm eJtdrltfmulale rNden by prncnthtr' on ~this pqe diwraeicommentary' Mo ~ 0(, in· tttttt by syndk:atrd coh11nnist1 abd cartoonists, by providing a forum ror m\dtta' Yiewt-and by Pl"Qfnti"' thi• nc'wsp&prr'11 Of)lNonll and ldtu on curn:nt topics. Tht! ~itotlal oplnlot111 ot 1ht OaUy Pilot 11.pptll.r only ·1n the editorial OO!umn ·at the top of lht paie. Opjnlons exPl'!"Jlltd by lhtt·l'OI· 1.unrttst1 and cartoonist• ant! ktttt wrlten att thclr own and no 'endorllt- mtnt ol their vif!W't-trr-'ttle Dlily ptlot lhoWd bt inftn't'd. • Wedn~day, Ju~e 27. 1973 • " I ' • -' ' " I I \ ·' r I ' 11 I J I ) \ I l , I I ) " Bun,iingtou Beaeh Fountain .-Nalley . EDIT I O N I , . i QL. 66,.NQ. 178, S SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ' .... T oday's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Trustee·s Refuse to OK 'Bankruptcy Budget' By JOANNE REYNOLDS •. Of .. ...,,.._ Huntington Beach high school truslees refused to approve a $30.3 million preliminary budget Tuesday n i g h t , saying that the proposed list or ex· peoditures will drl~e the dlltrict to bankruptcy in three years. Under state law, the preliminary budget must be approved by July l, ao a tpeeial meeting has been set for Satur· day"""*' rib the~ ol ~ the budc<t by •1 millbi. Objections to the budget were raised . by Trustee Geocge Logan who cited llt!ur<• from Ille district adrninl&trators indicatln( that, by flacal 1117>76, the district'• expenditures will exceed in- come by '4-4 JJ>i111on and caah· reserves won't cover the·"dUfef'eDCe. Logaa ~ that 1975 II the year that tt)e school ·finance ref<rm law, SB 90, is due to expire "and we have oo idee bow . ' we are ,.gdlng to raise mone'y or where lh8I. money II oornln( from. It would be fooUstt to approve something that gets us hlU> that kind ol a situation," lie said . The truatee said he had asked SUpe<inteodent Jack R.,,... to provide him with a list of ruts that woukl trim three-to four percent off the budget. Hoper and Bob Martin, assistant superintendent fqc hloiness, said they had not had the lime to "get input Crom cu management team." &fartin went on to point out that hi! staff had been wo~ "very hard" on ireparing what he described as "the best budget yet." Both Martin and Wililam S e It I e, amclate SUl>"rinteodent of Ol>"ratlons, defended the propooed~btldget. Martin noted tllat the $25 mlllloo earmartced for expenditures' -the remaining $5.3 million is in reservea, ptepaJd ezpenses and CWTent expensei ~ is only a 3.3 per- cent increase over last year's budget "That's less than the four percent cost of living ~ and the six percent growth increue," Martin noted. Settle told L<lgan that the propooed list of expenditures i!I oot always met. "We had 1 $1.2 million carryover from 1972-- 73 ," he explained "and we can expect the same thing this year.'' But Logan was not impreSM!<I. He pushed for tbe Saturday meeting and 11 mUl.i;on. in cuts. Hbi dissatisfaction waa partially echoed on ' _...nem E'frst Char ged · LaRue Confesses ·Guilt in Coveru.p WASHJNGTON (AP) -Frederick C. LaRue, fonner White House aide and Nixon re-electian committee official, pleaded ,guilty today to conspiring to --justlee in tbe federal probe o[ the Watergate break-in. LaRut, a wealthy Mississippi oilman and a-all ti -Atty. Gen. Jolll N. Mlldlell, 'fOI the ftnl pmon to be charged In the 'Wateriate coverup. Seven mm were lDdicted for tbe ti('eM-in. F;ve pleaded guJIIJ and two ...,. -victed at a trial in 4auafy. . LIRae liild tlil ~ tllal alter the June 17, 1"2 brelk·ID at Democratic na- tional head/iuarters, ''My hmlvement in- creaaed ... I joined in that conspiracy at leut by acquielcmce." He said the bn!ak.U., was -in a [ate Mardi meeting and he recom· mended lll[ainat i~ She's tall and tan and a lovely addition to this Or· ange Coast beach and the girlwatcher in the back· ground apparently appreciates her preaenCe. For him, she's the sort of sight that brightens the day. "It WU DOC approved in my pr:esenoe," Lallue lold U.S. DIJtrict Cwit Judge John J, Slrtca. lit testimony before the Senate Watergale committee, Jeb S t u a r t ~. former deputy chief of Pres- ident Nixon's re-election committee, said that LaRue and Mitchell approved at a Mlrcb ~ meeUng plans to wiretap Democratic targets lncluding the party's Watergate headquarters. Haldeman Enjoys Coast -Except for '{V Hearings ' NIXON ' AIDE 'GUIL TI'' -fFreilorlck C. uR.,. LaRue todliy made a surprise ap- pearance before Judge Sirica and waived (See IARUE, Pap I) I Oae. I.list Dope Reapportionment Bill _y etoed by Gov. Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) -qov. Ronald made a "mockery of good government." Reagan today vetoed a reapportionment · Even if the Legislature should oven-ide bill which leglslltive leaden drafted to the veto, the matter still would go to the plolect tncumbents of both pmles. state"&tpreme Court, which has launched 1be veto left the Legislature with only its own effort to reapportion legisJatJve one last 00.,. for redlotrictiilg itaell -dillrlcta' in the abseoo! of a valid mustering the tw<>-tblnls majority in both · legl!laUve plan. ......,. for tbe first veto •v<rride ID 27 year1. Rear.an said today be could have ac- 'lbe · ali<>r..,.thlng J'e\llsfrlotln( bill cepted_ tbe Senate's r.apportiom1ent plan By JORN ZAILER O:.f Ille O.IW P'llitt Sttff Evett in his secluded Newport Beach Jl!lreat, H. R. "Bob" Haldeman cannot iscape the commotion of Watergate 3,000 miles away. The tanner White House ~hie! of staff came to Newport Beach last week to get away from it all and relax. His wife, Jo, and 18-year-old son Peter, are with hlm. He has the $750,000 Harbor Island estate of an old family friend to stay in. And the wealher has been good enough for him to build up a tan and to sail regularly. But his bayfront home has a television set, and Haldeman uaes it to watch "almost all" ol. the televise' Senate Watergate hearings in Washington. ''I enjoy Newpori Beach very much," he said In an interview 1\iesday, "except when some or that testimony louses it up." Dressed in casual clothes and tennis shoes, Haldeman denied charges that be helped plan a coverup of alleged Nixon Bigger administration involvement in the Watergate bugging. But he declined to discuss details of the defense he will offer when be returns to the commotk'i. of Washington nezt month to ~estify. He talked cordially, however, about his stay• on the Orange Cpast. "l'm-bere oo vacation ," he explained quietly. "T'm doing some personal work, catching up oo my sleep, and getting some reod\ng dooe. And I'm esl>"clally enjoying tJ;e oppartunity to be with my family again . "It's been five years since I had the time I wanted to do these things," he slfid. , Of Haldemari's four children, only Peter is with him at 24 Harbor Island. But 14-ye&r-old Anne ls staying just across the channel with the family of bis sl~r-iil-law OR Bay Island. And his oldest 900, H11nk, a UCLA student, lives in 'ihe San FemandO Villey and visits on " (See HAIDEMAN, Pap II Cheeks? c o mb Jn e. d a Senate reapportionment on hll own. But. it wu Jumped into an plan, which lleaian said he "'= omnibus reojJportionment bill w I t h with a coogreesloaal plan lleapn . "-mbly and congressklnal nfdlstrlctlng ooco•bef<>re and ,.tth an Aaaeml>ly plan plans that required he approve or reject whlclt he called "possibly the -n ex-the entire package. ol deliber9fe ~ ID m. harahe.i critldsn was !or the plan · .Social .Security Hi~es Back~d 1~·· ' . Id .toda parta ol !he ·•·· designed to retain Demo c rat iC WASHJ.NGTON (Ulm -The Senate 1 an sa Y .,... clomlnanoe ID the A.aembly. • U"'-mapa, Reagan painted to dlltrlct today ovenme\mlllilY approved a 5;6 TO RENT.-NOT T O W'A.JT-USE AN A.D Slut yolll' .--off rilht with I Diiiy Pilot clliolfled want ail. See how one ... man did It:', , · I BD. holue. 1:175., carpll, clra, adul1'. (-) P"-No.) CdM ~ house was listed 111 the Saturday moming paper and was rented by noon Ille .11me clay. H Y"" have a houte to rent and don't want to wait for result., call claoslrled. 'Ille direct DailY Pilot llne-IU-ll71. • ...... percent across-the-board increase m 1fter dlltrlct which be claimed were Social Security benefits starting Jan. t. drawn for palltlcal "'"-' -to prete: ve them for I n c u m b e n t The propoeed increase, first since a· 20 _,.blymen, both Democrat. and 1>"rte11t hike in Im, was appn>ved 116-7 l\eplbllca111. aa parl of legislation extending the 1465 . n-dlltrlctl, he said, •---' com· blUlon natloilal debt ceiling through maldt1 tme1wt1 ind • ·":'~h con-November. n,.nt1ona of dlltrlctl as found In U-1 'lbe pr1)Polal ...Wd be financed pllnl ore a mockery of good govern-tJll'OUih !he Social Security trust fund ment. '' and would not entail an increase in the JloaC•n aald be was vetoing the Social Security tu or the taxable wage _,.for most ol tbe same,.._.,, he baoe. vetoed r .. ppor11oomen1 bills In 1971. The debt ceiling leglslaUoo Is certain to While he commended the Senate for pan, pro'1ably late today, and must comJn1 up with a better bill tblt time, mcirPre1ldenl'lllml by-July-I. tbe Assembly plan Is even wine in IOllle Under the Increase, designed to help respecb, Reagan oald. lhe aged -bal lnilatiOO, the average 'Mle Govemor aald some Aaaembly ' monthly Income ol an individual would dlllrlctl In the propo$ed plan ore \ rlae from •111 to •110 and tbe average overpopulated. monthly Income [or an aged couple would • rise from t277 to '293. An estimated 30 million Social security benefiCiaries would receive an estimated $3.2 billion in added benefits. On July 1 the ceiling would otherwise expire and hamper the government's ability to finance day-t<><lay operations. The bill would atill have to be recon· ciled with a lfoule.paaaed measure which does not tnclude the Social Security in- crease nor a number of other r1det'$ ap- proved by the Senate Finance Com· ml I tee. Among the attachments are increased payments in 1974 to adults on welfare ; a proposal to head -of! a scheduled July I reduction on federally "'pported ''oocial ..rvices" to the needy : a szea.7 blllioo celling on federal expendilltns In !llC•I 1914; and a requirement that c.ongress give Ill appn>val if the Pretildenl lm- PoU!lds funds. (;urne y Ch arges There's No Proof Of Nixon's Role WASHlNGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean Ill today stuck by his claim that Presi- dent NiJ:on was involve<! -in the Waterpte coverup, but a Republican member of the Senate lnve~g;1Ung cqm- mittee said Dean has "oot a single ' shred of evidence" to back the cluute. ·· .! ' ' Dean engaged in the sbarp ·exc~ge REBOZO PROBERS GIVEN TAX AUDIT-Story, Pago 9 with Sen. Edward J. Gumey (fl.Fla.) during the Conner White House counsel's third day of testimony before lhe Senate Watergate committee. Dean insisted. that· he became con- vinced of the President's involvement in the scandal Sept. 15, when Nixon con· gratulated hltn for doing a "good job" on the case. . Seven men ·were indicted that day for the bugging of Democratic party head· quarters three JDOOths before. No high White House or Nixon campaign official was among tboee indicted, aod Dean said he was sure Nll:oa had been kept posted on White House efforts to hush up the Ille caae. "Ttlls was the hottest issue that was going in, the campaign," ~an said. "1 can't believe that the fact that we were going to contaih this Il)atter would' totally escape the President's attention · and it was a coofinnaUon and a compliment to me that I had done this." When Gurney demabded to know ii Nixon coqldn't have been congratulallng him for the "investigation " Dean did of passible White House involvement In · the sca ndal, Dean lnaiated he hacf made no such inquiry. Further, he said,, he had been working on the cover-up with presidential aides HR Haldeman and John D. Erllch!nan, whom he assumed had been r~portlng to Nl.:on. Dean •Id be ltnew Ille~ had been no CIA in ........... t In the burglary but "It wu sort ol a '-that this would be a 90Jutl<11." Wheli the agency's olllclats dashed that '-• Deon 811d, be W9lt bock to Halde- man and Erlldunan and they agreed he should try lo pt l"'1>ert W. Kalmbach -of Newport Beed\ -Nixon's personal lawyer and ·early campaign !Und-ralslng chifl -lo belp. I by board President Dennis Mangers. But J\.iangers also indicated that he_sided with administrators. "Most of the increase in the budget, in fact about 3 percent ol it, comes in ?11: grams v.·hich are state mandated and over which we have no control. 1bat leaves a 3.3 percent increase which we have effective control over that we·~ going to have to mate these cuts in/' he said. ' Paper Says ' Targets Are Diverse WASHINGTON IAP) -The "enemies list" that John w. Dean rn says wu maintalned by the White House included groups and individuals of diverse backgrounds and interests, t b e Washington Star-New~ said today. Dean, the ousted White House counsel, mentioned such a IJst in bJs testimony tO the Senate Watergate committee 'l'Ues· day. Today, he submitted a number ol docll!llents in support of hll l..u-j and named a few names·. • -· • But the complete list was not tm: ntedtately made public. Quoting ooorces, the Star-NeW. aald the list actually Js a.series of memOnnd.I with the general beading of "~ List, Political Eneinles Project:• and In- duded: Sens. Birch Bayh (0.lnd.), J. W. Fulbright CO.Ark.), Harold Hughes (0. Iowa), George McGovern (D-S.D.), Edward M. Kennedy (O.Mass.), Walter F. Mondale (0.Mmn), Edmund S. Musille ([).Maine ), Gaylord Nelson (0.Wls.), and William Proxmire (0.Wls.). Also, former Sens. Fred Harris (0. Okla.), and Eugene McCarthy (0.Minn.), New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Reps. Roberl F. Drinan ([).Mass.) and Wright Patman (0-Tex.). Also, columnists Jack Anderson , Mary McGrory of tbe Washington Star-News, Tom Braden, Rowland Evans; Tom Wicker and James Reston of ·the New York Times, CBS corre!pondent Danlel Schorr, and Edwin 0, Guthman;Datlone.I editor of the Los Angeles Times who was an aide to the late Robert F. Kermedy when Kennedy \\las attorney gene"'fal. Also. the National \Velfare rughts Organization, the N~tional Committee for the Impeachment or the President, ac- tors Paul Newman, Gregory Peck and Jane Fonda, General Motors heir Stuart Mott, Harvard economist, John Kenneth Galbraith and Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a former aide to President John F. Ken- nedy. One memo Dean submitted was on White House stationery, !tamped "E,es Only." and addressed to Dean. Signed by Charles W. Colson, a ronner White House aide, it re;:id: "I have received a well-infonned lip that there are income tax discrepancies (See ENEMIES, Pqe I) Oraage Welltlaer The weather service says it'll be mostly sunny on Thursch:1y, with low clouds at the beaches in the morning hours. SlighUy wanner temperatures with highs in the 70s at the strand rising to the mid-80s inland. INSIDE TODAY Seven pe-rsons have b~en shot to death in Chicago suburb in one of the worst nws 1laVC. ' Jn Illinois hi.ttorg. Ste storfl, Pnge 4. " % DAILV PILOT H ~....-~~~~~~--. Ga$oli11e Tliief Fills 'er UJJ A thief &J>parently came up "'ith his own answer to the gas shortage by drlvlna 1 tanker truck up to a ?lewport Beach service station and pumping out 500 gallons from an underground tank, police said tcr day. Ernest Sherwood. owner o [ Newport Shell at 2800 W. Const Highway, told police the gas was taken sometime between Saturday and Monday. Jn reporting the incident, Sherwood said his underground storage tank had not been locked. The ntjssing gasoline was Shell • low lead currently selling at 43.9 cents per gallon. The 500 stolen gallons were valued at '215. Police said they have no clues or possible suspects. ·Convictions ·of Berrigan Overturned . PHILADELPHIA WP!) -'Three con- , victioos of antiwar priest Philip Berrigan , pnd his wire , former nun Elizabeth 1-rfcAlister, for smuggling letters in and ·out of prison were overturned today by jbe 3rd U.S. Circuit C-Ourt of Appeals . One conviction was upheld. The ruling apparently ended the .federal governmen t's three-year case · igainst the so-called Harrisburg Seven, \\ilo were originally accused of con· -spiring to throw the na tion into cha'os by bombing underground heating systems in Washington, D.C. and by kldnaping : 'Presidential adviser Henry Kiss inger. ·.Of the seven who stood trial in early Jm, only Berrigan and hi s wife, who ..were married this month, were found guilty of smuggling letters into and from ' .. 'Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary while ft.aiting trial. ",The appeals court ruled today that the exchange of letters was not a criminal actioo because the prison's warden had '.prior knowledge of the offense through "former and chief prosecution witness at ·iOrmer and c ief prosecution witness at --the Harrisburg Seven trial. ··" The court upheld, however. another 't:onviction involving a letter Berrigan sent from the prison without the ·.knowledge of warden Robert Hendrie~. rbut that conviction was. academic because the aG-year-old former Josephite ~ priest was paroled last December. ; 'Ibe reversal also wiped ~ a one-year : · tenn imposed on Berrigan's wife ' ~ three-year tenn sOe received on t\vo other ~ of l~tt~o 1mugglina. :·Libraries Offer ' • " . ! .. :. .. " Huntington Kids 3 Story Times The Huntington Beach Public Litkary is holding story times for pr~school and primary grade cbildren throughout the sununer at three different libraries. ·. The Lollipop Locomotive. the library's ;:.re-school story time, is held every \llednesday at Banning Annex. 9281 Ban- ning St., every Thursday at Gra ham An· nex, Graham and Edinger streets, and each Friday at the Main Library, SZS Main St. Programs at each Jibrary are held from JO a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and again from 11a.m.to11:30 a.m. Programs in· el ude stories. films, songs. puppet.s and flannel board stories. Programs for children in kindergarten through third grades will be be.Id at 2 p.m. Tuesdays al the Banning Annex and a t 2 p.m. Thursdays at the ?>.1ain Library. Activities "''ill include fables, songs, games and magic shows. All programs are free, Further in- formation may be obtained by calling 536-5433. OIAN•I COAST t11 . DAILY PILOT Tiie Or•• co.,. DAILY PILOl WI!!! W~lcn "COl'l'ltinM·"'* NtWl·Prtu. ll 1)1,1111/ll'>t(I b't t'ht Oraf\99 C0.1! P11b1Jll'IWIO co,..,p1n., • ...,_. 1'111 tidlllol'ot 1r1 ll\llllllh«!, Ml>l'ldlY ~f0!/011 f"rldtiy, tor Cos!I M11&, N•w?')rl Bt•~~. HU!ll!"D'°" fltl(ll/l'ourittln V1Ur,i, L1gl,/l\e '-<JI, lrvlM/$leldl•INclc 11111 S..11 Cltm<rn!t/ S.n J\11111 C:.ol1!r1no. A •l"Dlt r"!ontl edition It P\lblltl>td Setunfj'fl el'ICI SUl'ICllV&o TIM fll'lllC1pel 111111111111"9 pj,ont 11 ti JlO W"t .... 11r .. 1, Cotti Mep, C1lllornt1, tHM. Rob1rt N . W11d ,rKldlnt 1n4 P11bJltll•r J1ck R. Curl1v Viti ,.r.tldlllt trw:I GtMrtl MtnotQ"" Thom11 k11 ... a l crllff Thorn11 A. Mu1phin1 MtntOI"~ EClitor Ch1rl11 H. Loos Rith1rd P. N•fl .... lltll nl Mll'lflllllt Eclllff1 T ,,,., Co.,illt wnr °''"" Coun11 Ell JIOI' " ...... '"'"OM&. 17171 l11ch l oul1.,11' Meui.t• Acldttlll P.O •••• 7t0, t2641 _ ....... ltVllM l .. CIH 222 '°'"' A'i'lftYt' (,Ql;!t M..-: nt Will Il l' S~"' Ntww • ... Cl'H »» Ntll\'Pf'I hult\'trd "" ClllN'lllli Jell Nornt f:I CtrntM ... r , ........ C714J 642-4121 C~~MZ·l67t ,,_ '""" 0 ••119' '-"' (41.._....... 140.1221 c_,.,1tti1, ,.,,_ ,0.tntf Cot.•! ~lltlllllt ~~. No "'..,.. oor1t1, llh111111l1011t, .. !!Wit! ~""" or MIVfl'llll'ITltl'I" 11itrtf11 '!WY • rt~ W!!Mut aptelel per. mlWofi tt COPt'fltflt 0-. .....,, t i.o ""'• .. w 11 cos11 Mfwl, Ct llll:lrnlll, 511h!:r'lt>llO"I 119' ,.,,.., U." -llltrJ o. lflfll U .!! ~'""'' m!llltn' .... liwlltM "·" ,..,.....,,1,. Wednesday, June 27, 1973 f'romPqe I HALD EM.AN • • • .. v.·eekends. 'The fourth Haldeman child, U·year-<1ld Susan, is a r e c e n t graduate of the \ University of M'llllltsota. She will be movillg to Harbor Island soon, Haldeman said, and will remain "1th the family un- til she enters law achoo! at UC Berkeley this lall. A scattering of beach towels on the Haldeman patio, a 14-foot SUnfish sailboat. and a new sack or charcoal near the barbecue indicate the kinds of ac~ tivity the fa mily wants in the weeks ahead. But Halde1nan, one of the mdst in- fluential men in government two months ago. has no long-term plans. Although unemployed , he says he has turned down several job offers pending the outcome of Watergate. "I haven't thought at all what I'll do .r.vhen this is over," he said. "I'll have to wait and see what happens." fi.1eanwhlle, he wants to enjoy Newport Beach as much as he can. He's a body surfer of sorts, but says, "it's still a little cold for me to go in.'! He sails his boat r~gularly, and enjoys meeting old friends. on the bay. "I've been coming to Newport Beach all my life," he says, "so. there are quite a few people here I know ." . Even people he doesn't know w i 1 I sometimes recognize him out on the street and greet him, though not as mBny as used to in W31hington . "It's amazing how nice the people are in Newport Beach," he: says. "They'll go way out of their way just to wish me good luck." Haldeman, physically trim and deeply tanned, says he isn't ashamed of ~nything he did in Washington. Nixon to Name ,Laguna Designer To New Position By JACK CHAPPELL Of ... DllW Plllt Sfaff The White Howe aJll10UJ1C<d Tuesday that President Nixon intends to nominate Laguna Beach resideM Alberto Trevino, designer of Irvine's University Park, Fashloo Island and Laguna Nitl\l<l, to a high administratioo post. Trevi_no is president of Urban Interface Group in Laguna Beach. The President announced his intention to appoint the Lagunan as a member of the board of directors of the Community Development Organization. Trevino, contacted at his office Tues- day, said he was vezy pleased with the nomination and was fu:itk1e forwafd to the duties of his new job, ~ Senate confinnation. Trevino's vol~eer projects in l.aguna Beach include partjcipat1on in the Design Consortium ;which drafted pol1looo ol the ~1ain Beach Park project, and work on the task force for open space and con· servation elements of the Laguna Beach 11aster Plan. The firm Trevino heads deals \\'ith many facets or urban planning including environmental impact studies, housing research and demographic analys is. revenue sharing programs, community planning and feasibility s t u d i e s , 1ransportation research, managen1ent programs, and program analysis and evaluat ion. Trevnio resides at 1015 nladison Place in Laguna Beach. He and his wife. Delores. have to children. He has Jived in Laguna for 12 years. Trevi no said he plan s on moving to \~·ashington D.C. to assun1e his new duties. but. that moving the fam ily depends on ·when confinnation con1es. He said he would hesitate to move during the school year. The Lagunan , 42. has served as a con· sultant to the U.S. Cabinet committee on Opportunity fo rthe Spanish Speaking, a consultant to the Department of Housing and Urban Dev.elopment on commun ity research, financial feas ibility and com- puter programs, and currently is a con· sultant to the Urban Mass Transportation Administration on Systems ManaAemcnt and information programs. lfl! received his bachelors degree from UC Berkeley. and masters from Harvard, boU1 in landscape architecttu'e. He has served as Irvine Company chieC planner from 1961 to 1966 and is a visiting professor of architecture and urban design at University of Southern Ca lifornla . Trevino's vrojccts include Turtle Rock, Unive rsity Park. Fashion Island, and the first 1naster plao for Laguna Niguel, as \\'Cll as ~'Ork in other states. He is a director of the Los Angele.s Na- tional Bank and has serveC with Beverly Mills design fi nn and was an 8SS<K':'iate professor of architecture at Cal Poly l)omona. His new job in\.'Olves administration of a program of granl'i, loans and guarantees for assisting new com- muni ties. (t pays $38,000. Arni Wrestler A Loser Again PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Jack Shell ol Phoenix not only lost his ann-wrestUng match at a local ta\tem, but also got a brain concussion in an argument over the payoff, police said. Investigators said Shel( 23, stepped outsJde the t.avern with four men Mooday night to discuss his lns1. They said some money had btcn wager«! on the match. Shell was hit wilh a chain and the lour removed his wallet, containing $1$2, police said . SheU was Jn satisfactory coo· diUon at a Phoenix hospillll. O•llY Piie! Sl•ff ,lloto TAKING IT EASY Vacationer Haldeman From Page I LaRUE ... his right to a grand jury indictment. The single charge 'vas brought by a special \Vatergate prosecutor who described LaRue as •·very cooperative with the government to this point." Sirica deferred sentencing until after any other defendants are tried. The conspiracy charge carries a max. imum penalty of five yea rs in prison and/ or a $10,000 fine. - Inforniation presented by the pro- secutor alleged that LaRue conspired with unnamed indi viduals to impede the investigatioo ol the Watergate break-in. It charged that LaRue and others "would and did p_articipate in meetings to develop and prepare false, deceptive and misleading testirr1ony to be given to the Feder'J Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. attorney's office, the grand jury and ultimately, to the U.S. district court." The information said that LaRue and others "would and did covertly acquire , transmit. distribute and pay cash funds· for the benefit " of the original seven \Vatergate defendants "for the purpose of concealing the identities or oth er participants in the violations charged in said indictment and the scope of these and related activities." LaRue earlier \\'as reportedly under federal grand jury investigation con- cerning receipt of $70,000 fron1 funds that financed the wiretapping of Democratic national headquarters and for obstruct- ing justice in the initial Watergate probe. He has been identified in public testimony as having been in on approving p!a ns to \1•iretap the Democratic head- quarters al the \Vatergate hotel complex. ·/,.( ~':: ~ f'ro1n P"fle l ENEMIES ... involving the returns or Harold J. Gib- bons. a vice president of the Teamsters Union in St. Lou is. This has come to ml! on very, very. good authority. "Gibbons, you should kn ow, is an all- out enemy, a ~1cGovemlte, ardently ant j. Nixon . •le is one of the three labor leaders who were recently in vited to Hanoi. "Please see if th is one can be started on at once and if there is ·an informee's fee. let me know ... " Among others on the list, with com- ments ; -Guttunan: "Gut hman, former Ken- nedy aide, was a highly sop histicated hatchet man aga inst us in '68. It is ob- vious he is 1he prime mover behind the current Key Biscayne effort. It is time to give him the message." -Morton Halperin: ''Leading executive at Common Cause. A scandal would be most helpful here." -Leonard \Voodcock, United Auto \Yorkers president , Detroit, Mich.: "No comments necessary." -Rep. John Conyers (IJ.Micb.): "Com· ing on fast. Emerging as a leading black anti-Nixon spokesman. Has known weakness for white females." -Mott of Mott-Associates in New Yor~. The list de$crib«t him : "Nothing but big money lor radic-llb candidates." -Rep. Ronoid Deilums (D·C•lll.). The list described him : "Had extensive Ken- nedy·Tunney support in his electlon bid . Success might help in Gallfornia next year." -Newman. The list gave thls desc rip- tion : ''RadJe-llb causes. Heavy McCarthy involvement in 1968. Used effectively In nationwide TV comn1ercials. 1m in· volvement certain." A1uerican Found Dead ROSARJTA BEACH, Mex. (AP) A 62- year-old Ameri can was found appartntly beat•n to death Monday Jn his rented trailer, authorities said. He was Jdcn· tified as BlaJr L. ~larinc or Los Angeles. Fluorides Make No Big Splash By JOANNE REVNO!.OS Of "" 0.lly ,llllf '''" After more than thr1..-e years of con· troversy, Fountain Valley residents are getting fluoridated water Jn an in· conspicuous program that is in marked contrast to the debate whJcb surrounded the fluoridation proposal. f\1ayor George Scott has announced that the city 's fluoridation program is under way and that about 35 percent of the city is being served fluoridated water. The rest of the city will be in· eluded in the fluoridation program wilhin the next four months. The unobtrusive start or fluorid ation is a long way from the controversy that raged for more than two years before the question was put to voters last June. Even after voters approved fluoridation , the batUe over use of the chemical in the city's water cootinued. The issue dates back to February, 1970 when Fountain Valley resident Don Frank and dentist Roy Richards pnr posed that the city fluoridate its water. At a public hearing held the following June. councilmen agreed to the idea in a 4-1 vote. In that decisioo, counciltnen decided to add enough fluoride to the city's water to bring the nuoride content up to .93 parts per million (ppm). 'Ille water in Fountain Valley has a natural fluoride content of about .6 ppm . Opposition to the move was led by retired Army officer George Lindegren who repeatedly told COWlcilrilen and FoWltain Valley residents that fluoride is a toxic chemical. although he dld acknowledge that the natural fluoride in the water is not harmful. Onoe the council decided to add fluoride to the water. Lindegren's group, the Citizens• C-Ommitlee for .Pure Water. took the stand that the decision should have been submitted to a vote or Foun- ta in Valley's residents. A petition ca111paign launched by the group forced councilmen to call an elec· lion in June 1971. At that tine , voters decided that they wanted to vote on the fluoride question. A subsequent petition campaign led by fluoride proponents led the city council to call for . the vote on the fluoride issue"in June of i.m. The measure was approved by a vot.e of 6,295 to 5,333. The approval ot the proposal has not stopped Lindegren 's opposition to it. He is currently trying to get the 1973 Or ange C-OWlty Grand Jury to investigate his charges that then-Mayor Ed Just had a conf1ict or interest in the fluoride elec- tion. Lindegren also has sought court in· junctions against the use of fluoride. His attempts to have the matter in- vestigated have been turned dov.-11 by the District Attorney. the state Attorney Gener al and the 1972 Grand Jury. Meanwhile. the installation of the equipment ror adding fluoride to the water goes ahead. ,\Vayne Osborne. city public v.•orks director, sa id the project is costing the city about 10 cents per resident per yea r. Rock CluuJ1er Dies ' YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK IAPl -A Newhall teenage r has died of in· juries received in a rock climbing ac- ciden here. a park spokesman said. Phil· lip Lutz. 14, slipped and fell 300 feet v.·hile climbing near the Lower Yosemite Falls fl1 onday . I .... ..f Duck Feet Fins SOLAR June 30, 1973 Moon Shadow Starting at sunrise Saturday, the moon's shadow will cut a 161-miJe moving swath ac~oss the earth as sho~n on the map. The area at the heart of it will be in darkness for 7 minutes 3.9 seconds-longer than all but two other solar eclipses in the last 1.433 years. Orange County Accidents " Take Lives of Three Men Three men lost their lives in Orange CoUnty traffic accidents Tuesday night and early today, the coroner's office reported. J ames J. Leatherby. 22, Corona, "'as fatally injured on Ortega Highway, 16 miles east of San Juan Capistrano Tues- day evening. He died at Mission Community l·lospita l less than an hour after his motorcycle was struck by a van which highY"ay patrol officers said Cl'ossed over the center line. · - Donald M·. BrasiA'Cll . 34, Santa An a, driver of the van, was arrested on felony drunk driving charges. Robert L. Sargent. 75, or Los Angel~s. died two hours after the car he was driv· ing Tuesday night crashed into a guardrail on the Santa . Ana Freeway near the Riverside Freeway ·interchange. Tourists Gripe; Brotliel Closed ROME (UPl ) --Police have reported 1he closing of a high-priced brothel serv- ing .Japanese tourists exclusively, Police sai d Tuesday p r o s l i t u t e s regularly approached Japanese tourists on the Via Venelo and led them to the brothel . Police said they found the house of pro- stitution after receiving several letters from Japanese tourists complaining about high prices charged by Roman pro- stitutes. They said it cost lrom $66 to $150. In another £rce\vay accident early to- day Jan\es W. Perrault , 31, Westmimter. "'as killed. He had parked his car on the shoulder of Ga rden Grove Freeway in the Seal Beach area and was struck by another vehicle. The highy,·ay patrol said PerrauJt bad evidently made an emergency stop and "'as opening the trunk of his car when it was rea r-ended by a speedi.J1g vehicle driven by ~· Carmen Ybarra of Long Beach. United Crusade Sets Ftmd Goal The Tiunllngton Beach United Quade has set its fund-raisqi goal at '511,710 for 1973-74. The goal was innolmced by Dlliene Bauer, Huntington Beach Qilsade bud(et chai rman. The crusade serves 30 public agendes by ralsing donations from busineseet Ind individ'uals. .,. , 'P11is year's Huntingtop Beach goel is 6.7 percent higher than last year's goal. Victiius Recovered NORFOLK. Va . (UPI) -Nine bodies and 58 survivors from an Indi•n merchant ship which sank off the east coast or Africa have been picked up by the rescue vessels, according to the U.S. 1'>;avy. • CLOllD SUNDAY Blemish $6.95 & $7.95 I . • Regulars $8.95 & $10.95 Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Temis Rackets Racquetball Racquets & Balls Champion Handball Gloves Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-TratorHonverse lack PurceH Tennis Shoes ' Beach Roats $6.95 to $12.95 Skate Boanls-$6.95 to $10.95 Bon Aire Skim Boanls $10.95 Frisbees 95c to 2.95 . Table Tennis Paddles Table Tennis· Sets ' Table Tennis Bals Open 9 to 6 ~ Closed S1111days • Baseball Mitts-Balls-Bats Shoes-Sox-Under~irts Raleigh Bikes-Parts- Tlres-T ubes-Repalrlng Racket Stringing 646°1919-538 Center, Costa Mna I " ' " '· . I' ~ ,. ' • f \ d ' I I I I I At Your Service A Sunday, Wedaelclay aad Friday Featlll'e Of Ibo Dally Pllol Got a probtc-m? T~m write Pat Dun-n. Pat wilt cut red tape, ge& the • a1iswer1 ond nction you need t o ._l 1olve .. inequi· tes in gov- enimeni and bu1ines.T. Mail JI our qu.es· tton.t to Par Dunn / At Y our Ser01(e, Orange Coast Datt11 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Coaia Me1a. <..:a., 92626. lnctudt 11our tc:iepl1one number. U'hlte Rl1h101 Explabaed DEA it P"AT : Several \Veeks ago, the Daily Pilot run a picture or "white" rhinoceroses arriving at Lion Country Safari·. \Vh y are these rhinos called "'hitc'! They looked black in lhc photo. D.A., Costa Mesa Both so-called white a n d black rhinoceroses have slate-gray colored i1kh1s. "While'' Is the mlspronunclalioa of the l>utch "'ord for wide, which Is "wlet." The Dutch 1''ord sounds similar lhe pronunciation of the English word, ""•bite," and after long usage, this mispronunciation became acces>'ed. Weit actually refers lo lhe wide, square lips of this specie' or rhino, which aid the animals In roragiag for food in their native feeding grounds in Natal, South Africa. Room Addllio11 DEAR PAT: Could you help me contact our contractor, Clarence Gr i r r's Constn1ction Compan y of Fullerton'! Everytime we call , they don't answer . or even return our call . Our contract with them for a room addition calls for a nine· week completion. It's been months and the \\'Ork is not haU done. The sad thing is lhnt 11•e Rre ahnost paid-up in full for lhe whole job. Please find out \\'hy we are being ignored. I'm 111orried sick because my husband, who is in the Navy, y,·ill be sent to the 1'.1iddle East in a few weeks and I y,·IJI be left alone to deal with these people. A.Q., ft"oun bln Vall~y This llrm's ansy,·ering service told me the contractor is seldom seen and picks up bis phone messages only occasionally. The ~tractors State License iJ aware of your problem and the ract that yo u ha\'e .. paid nearly $5,IOI ror your un- llnisbed addition. A board deputy will be ln toaeb willl yoa soon to lake acth>11 on your complaint SoC!lal SeC!urillJ Changes DEA R PAT: r heard some changes took place in the Social Security Act a couple or months ago. Since they deal with disabi lity bcnerits. I may be af· feclcd personally. \Vould it be possible to tell me the effective date and \\'hat these cha nges arc? W.E., Jluntington Beach The rolJoy,·ing changes in tbe Social Security Act became effective April 16. according lo the Social S e c u r I t y Adm inistration: deductions will be made from dJ!ahled wldo't\'S' or wldo""·ers' benefits if they refuse, without good cause, lo accept vocallonal rehabilitation services ; beDefUs paid to disabled "·ldo\!i'S and y,idoy,·ers \\'ill not be reduced because of excess earnings; penalties y,·ill nol he imposed for beKficiary's failure to re port earnings promptly until It ill determined whether there ts a voi11",. reali<ln for delayed ~porting, U a yalid reason ell"l1ts, ao penalty dedocdoa wUI be imposed! a beneflclary can )-equ~ be granted up to a tbree-mo•b ex~ for filing a required earning• report, 11 a vaUd reason for the delay exisl8: and, a decision on an extmslon of tiine to me an earnings report ls not s~}ect io ad- ministrative review. To llome1naker• DEAR PAT: I remember reading at one time that if homemakers would keep a "lime diary" of their daily jobs and figure the cost or hiring someone to do these jobs, they woold find that their monetary contribution to the family is quite substantial. \Vtth sum mer upon us and the children at home, I eould use an ego boost and \V<>tlld like to know what my weekly "worth" amounts to in dollars and cents. G.C .. Laguna Hills Hold your head up high. You're worth plenty. Cha11~ l\fanhatt•n Bank pobll1hed Nueh a study In im. 8y calcul•tlng the number of hours the average homemaker spent on her various j<lbt and multlpl)'lng the bot1r1 by going hourly wage scales, It "'as determined that the homemaker was "'or1h $!57.53 per wetk, or '13,,391.M per year. Some of the salary flgurt8 uted In the study were: $4.SCI pt:r hour for 1 d\eti- clan; $.1.50 ptr bour for a food buyer : u.is per h<Alr for a cook, housek«ptr. 11eamstress and ctiauffeur, and U. per hour for a nursemaid ~nd dl1hwa11Mr. 1'rucker Killed By Bee's Sting VACAVILLE (AP) -A bee sting kJUed a truck driver on U.S. 605 near he.re, the Collfomla Hlghwoy Patrol reporled., Robert Evensen, 43, of Napa, stopped his rig of( the road Tuesd3y and told a construction crewman that he was nllerglc to bees and had just been stung by one. l)y the 1\me. ihc CHI) could arrive with an nmbulancc. l~vCflscn showed no· pulse anti had stopped l>reathlng, olncers ~ald • • • Wtdnnday, June 27, 1'173 H DAILY PILOT Nixon Vetoes Fund Cutoff .J~ .] ' " GSA Claief Says President Home . Fund Authorized WASHINGTON (U PI) -Protection or the President accounted for aJI but about $13,000 or the $2 million spent by the government on the Ni.xon homes at San Clemente. and Key Bi!!caync, Flil .. Secret Service director James J. Rowley said today. Arthur F. SampSOIJ . head of the General Services Administratioo (GSA ). told a House Appropriations sub· committee hearing the funds not re· quested by the Secret Service were sked for by the President or his aides, and were authorized by lav:. . Few Answers Given Questions On Nixon's Home Thwarted in !heir repeated attempts to v.•rest a While house comment on the \Vatergate hearings. members of the . \Vhite house Press Corps Tuesday zeroed-in on antother touchy subject relating to the President. 1'hcy asked about the $700,000 in public funds spent fo r ··security" at La Casa Pacifica. But the ne11'sm_en found few ansv.•ers. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren took the brunt of the barrage as reporters bcgon citing s p e c i f i c expenditures authorized by the Secret Service at the Presidential estate. One writer asked \Varren if the White House could explain how an SI ,lM»-plus expense for a flagpole could be related to security. \Varren had no comment and told the 11•riter to ask the General Services Administration, the agnecy that handles such projects. After failing 0.1 several otheNtems the corps shifted for a n1oment and asked \Varrcn hov.• aware Uie President was of the long string of costly projects at his private residence. "The President 11•asn't a\~1are of them," Warren-.said. "You mean to say that the GSA can just pull into the President's private estate and do $700,000 worth of work and lhe president doesn't walk by and ask about a flagpole in his front yard?" came another query. At that point Warren be ca m e son1ev.,hat rankled and once again directed the questions to the GSA . Rep. Tom Sleed (!).Okla.). called the ty,•o as witnesses to "clear the air" about expenditures on the Nixon properties. Rowley said all the Improvements the Secret Service asked ror were necessary for the protection of the President. Of the additional $13,000, the GSA listed four surveys totaling $6,125.60 which had to be made after the Secret Service decided some walls had to be built oo the San Clemente property. The other $7, 163.59, Sa1npson sai_f!, in- cluded $2,329 for two fl ogpoles at San Clemente. He ~-aid these were requii\ed for protocol visits by foreign digni(aries such as that of last weekend when Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev was Nixon's guest at San Clemente. The remaining $4,834.50, Sampson said. v.·as spent to furnish Nixon's den at San Clemeate. He said Nixon uses the room as his office and as such it n1usl be fumished by the CSA. The expenditures include $86 for decorative pillows, S5CH for a sofa, $419 for a lounge chair and ot- toman and the rest for ordinary oflicc equipment. Rowley said, "\Ve did not request the furnishings for the homes." Published reports disputed initial White l·louse figures that the government spent only $39,525 on Nixon's San Clemente estate. A subsequent GSA audit disclosed that $703.367.20 had been spent on Nix· on's portion of the 29·acre estate since he bought it in 1·969. The audit also showed ·that a nother $1,180,522.84 had been spent on the Nixon <.'Ompound at Key Biscayne. The White House said the money "'as , s pent for security or securitY·related items and that landscaping costs were in· eluded in security. steed, who said in an interview he '"as •·not trying to cut anybody up" and felt "we are doing both the GSA and Secret Service a service to lay it all out," ap-- peared satisfied with the explanations. He said landscaping might not appear on the surface to be a security ex- penditure, but most of the time a shrub was needed to hide a sweeping television camera. One man can y,•atch monitors for a. dozen of them while it wou ld take more than that many men lo do the same jOO on the grounds at a greater cost, he said. "MOO\ of that stuff," Installed al Key Biscayne and San Clemente, he said, "is where scanners are located." The policy of his s ubco1nmlttee has been that the Secret Service can spend \\"hatever it wants to protect the Presi- dent, be said. County Budget Adopted; Tax Rate Drop Forecast nlllll' Piiot Stiff PM!• LEAVES PLANNING COMMISSION WITH A HUG AND JO.SPEED BIKE Commissioner Shirley Grindle Gives Ron Yeo Fond Farewell Gifts Fit Men Exitirig Plaririers Get Bike, Gavel Dy JAN WORTH 01 flit O;ailr ~llDI Stiff What do you give a resigning Orange County Planning Commissioner f o r a going away present? The county planning staff and com- mission ill ustrated Tuesday that it depends entirely on the commissioner. As Adolph Molina and Ron Yeo both wound up their stint \\'itb the com· mission, each received a gilt renecting their pet causes. Yeo, a champion of bike trails and other environmental causes, w a s presented a 10..specd bike. Molina, who is leaving to be an arbitrator for the state's \Vqrkmen's Compensation Board in Long Beach, was presented a gavel. He has been a stickler for correct parliamentary procech,ire in his si.x-month. term. Commissioner Shirley GrindJe broke into tears as she made the presentation to a delighted Yeo. "Yle're losing one of Veto Battle Joined the most dedicated people I've ever seen," she said . Yeo's ne\v bike bears a license plate with the number one and a placard that proclaims him "official bike patrol." Mrs. Grindle said in the process of deciding what to get Yeo and Molina. the remaining three members had con· sidered what to get each other upon retirement. Commission Chairman Roger Slates. a defender or adequate parking, y;ouJd get a ~ete bumper guard. ~1rs. Grindle, whose pet peeve is sand and gravel operations, \\'OUid get a bucket, or the stuff. "And for Roy (Knauft), y,•ho's always worrying about density, we'd get him a birth control pill," Mrs. Grindle quipped. The gifts for Yeo and 1\-tolina were bought 1hrough contributions from the commission and the .planning staff. "11 lt tlue you · have to vote yes on everything on your last day?" Yeo asked Slates. Looking over the audience, which in· eluded representatives of AVCO Com- \V ASHINGTON (UPI) _ The House mun ity Developers, who were proposing a tract map for m edi um .density Tuesday night approved 347-58 a $32.8 townhomes. Slates replied, "I'm sure billion money bill for health and educa-there are maay people here who hope tion that exceeds President Nixon·s you do ... and many who hope you budget by $1.26 billion and sets the stage don't." for a new ''eto battle. The appropriations Yeo did note yes on everything. in· measure would fund the Departments of eluding coutinuing the AVCO tract for 60 Labor and Health. Education and days. Welfare for the 1974 !iscal year. and the New commissioners Ban Spendlove, Office or Economic Opportunity in the replacing Yeo, and Clarence Casper, face or Nixon's determination to disman· replacing Molina. will take office at next ' .t Supported " 111 House - ' The California \Y'hlte House said toduj President Nixon vetoed a bilJ thal . <11nong othe r things. would cul off funds for U.S. bombing of Cambodil, ' Deputy Press Secretary Gerald WarrCn said at San Clcmen1e the controversiti.I legislation reached Nixon's desk ear1' Tuesday ('vcning and that Nixon decided upon his veto after conferring by 1CTCphonc "'ith Senate ltepublican LeaQer Hugh Scot! of Pennsylvania :ind llouse (iOP Leader lierald Ford of l\fichigan. The veto \vas decided upon shortly ;1fter the le~islation cleared the Scnatt• bv a vote of 81·1 L • ·Nixon 's action sent the measure. 3 S3.4 billion supplementary money bill. back to the House. SAIGON WEIGHS AID TO CAMBODIA-Story. Page 4 Later in the day the veto was sustained by the House. The vote in Washington was 241 to 173, far-short of the t~ th irds needed. There was no debate .. The action killed the bi ll which does not have to go to the Senate. Bolh the House and Senate must override a vetO. Jn Washington, Sen. Thomas f . Eagleton (0-Mo. ), chiel sponsor of ~ anti-bombing provision, vowed to attacll it to any other appropriate money bffi that comes before the Senate. "If we back down on this, then we are indirectly authoriz ing a war in Cambodia \\-'hich the people don 't want," he said: The amendment, fi rst filCiochi na fund cutoff ever to clear bottt houses 'or Congress. applied to U.S. military ac- tivity in or over both Laos and Cambodia bot was directed prima rily at the con- tinuing U.S. bombing of Cambodia. Another effort to cut off bombitig fund s. on a continuing resolutio'n to f~ federal ::agencies after Sunday, cleared the House Tuesday and ·is expected to ~ approved by the Senate this week. Democratic Leader Mike A1anslield warned that a Nixon veto-of tliat ineasure could precipitate "a cOn-- stitutional crisis" between a Congress demanding that funds for the bombing be cut off and an executive refusing to.jk> so. ·•rt would be most tmwise," M.a~ild said of a possible veto. "The intent ,.of Congress is crystal clear." "'." Courity Hiker Fired. Upon " ., RENO, Nev. IUPI) -Charles<:.- Chamberlain of Fullerton has found it's dangerous to hitchhik_e. . Chamberlain told police tbre& men in a pickup truck tried to run him down Tuesday on Interstate~ .. They tossed a firecracker bomb at ... him and then fired a shotgun blast in his direction, he said. Cha mberlain wasn't hurt and said he would sign a complaint U:. police ever find the suspects. be absorbed in the department budgets. 1.i,':'.le:_::th:e~a~n:l~ipoiiv~e;r~ty~a~ge;•::•·~Y·;-----;;--;;=~Tu;e~S<i~ay~';s~n~te~e~ti;;n~g:::. =-=======:!:::=:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::;;~ The new overall budget of the county. ,.-, By JACK BROBACK Of tM Dilly l"lt•t Stiff ...... , A 1973-74 Orange County budget which could reduce the property tax r ate b)' 16.73 cents was adqpted. provisionally• by the Board of SupervisOrS Tuesday. The neW rate would be $1 .7827 per $100 Qf asse~!!!!d valuation comeared !2_ the current rate or $1.9S. is about $350 million. up from $300 GEM TALK million .Ouring 1972 -73. This overall budget includes the Harbors, Beaches i and Parks District; Flood Control. i Library, Structural Fire Protection and I.I several other smaller taxing districts i!J, Come dial a color In a Lady Seiko Fashion Watch wilh ttieii O\Vtl tax rate. The only variant \vhiclt could change. the tax rate figure is a difference in tbe estimated increase in total assessed valuation on county real property. That estimate is now five percen~ and the final figure will not be kno1vn for some "'eeks. The general fund budget is about $250 million, up from $238 million planned for ' ' spending this year. Thi:s budget is the ooe TODAY by which determines the tax rate. ft The tax reduction is made possible by Anot her unknown, but one \\'hich can· not affect the tax rate. is a probable five percent salary increase for so me 10,000 county employes. $22 million carried over from the current budget and about $10 million in federal revenue sharing funds which "'ere . ., allocated to items in the general fund J. C. HUMPHRIES -·- "CITY OF RUBIES" County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas said the $5 million this would cost must be absorbed in the various deparLmental budgets. n1omas said the possible five percent salary increase could not be added to the spending program because the budget hearings have been closed and by law there can be no arldltlons. lie ls confident that the $5 1nillion can •Gold budget. In budget sessions previous to Tuesday -they began last Thursday -the supervisors had added S5'10~06. They saved the big sloshings for Tues· day and cut out these items: -$68.020 in building lease reduct ions, all sma11 items which added to the total. -$4,128,272 in capital projects (new construction). These were cut fro1n a variety of proposals. Found~ V.S. Probes Caclie; Tales Stirred LAS CRUCES. N.M. tAl')-A group of clients of Boston attorney F. Lee Bailey say they have round a cache of gold bars worth as much as $26.5 million ln a cave on the White Sands Missile Range. Wayne J. Smith, a Bailey associate. said Tuesday the group or 35 to 40 persons wants lo sell the gold they claim to have stumble<! on but first want the government to determine whether it is stolen. ' The announcement stirred anew the tales told by a New 1'1exico ' prospector, E. M. ''Doc" Noss, who said that in 1937 he found a cave filled 1Yilh ~old bars stacked like cord wood . ' 'Noss srud Lhe cave had been bl ocked by a dynamite chorge lhal he set of! lo enlarge a tunnel. :J'he prospector was shot to death in 1949, after laking on sev- eral different partners In various attempts to dig a palb to the sealed cavern. · The discovery wa s touched on brieOy Monday by John IV. Dean Ill, during Dean's testimony before the Senate \Vatergate comnl1ttcc. Ratnapura, meaning "Cily of Rubies," lies south on the island of Ceylon just off southeastern In- dia, and is so named in spite of the fact that sapphires of mediocre quality are more a bundant there than rubies. Coming from identica l chemical compounds, the ruby, Jul y's birth- stone! and sapphire occur together in na ure. \Vith them are al so found topaz. amethyst, garnet, zircon, spinet and tourmaline. Fine sapphlres of cornflower blue, this gem's most prized color, are found in deposits nea r Battam- bang, Cambodia, while the stream gravels of the entire island or Cey- fon produce a steady. but lesser, supply of all those gems associated 'vith rubies and sapphires. In Kashmir, hi gh in the ltima~ layas, a landslide in 1881 exposed sapphir1>-ooaring rock !rom which f.lne stones \\rere first recovered. Later, these sapphires were picked up at tower elevations in stream gravels originating f ro m this source. These stones, HKnshm ir Blue," ore a somewhat lighter blue than those from Thailand and Cambodia, but ore sUll pleasingly di sllnclive. 1. ZW358M. ~. Ot"9 green dtal '$79.50 3. ~dial $65.00 4. J.C. ZW356M. ·Blue dial $75.00 ZWt36!A. Bumi umbe< di1I. · S58.50 1823. N&WPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENI ENT TERMS 11 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION l •11kAm1ri,11d-Mah1r Ch1r9• PHONE 541°]401 , 1f • DAILY PILOT Root, Root For.Home Team ~ THE TOWN DEPT. -Around our p~. it was decided that indeed, the time had come for Daughter to see the bti&ht lights and. throngs of big-city life. Afftr all, you can't keep 'em beachgirls forever. What better way to introduce a young girl to the vibrant inland life than at a gathering for America's fa"vorite pas- time? So last night I took her up to Big- Time Anaheim wherein our local baseball group known as the California ~ngels were entertaining another club named the Kansas City Royals. It is not quite fair to Daughter to sug- gest that she'd never been in a big-time ballpark before. She once \Vatched the San Francisco Giants in a place called Candlestick Park. But everybody knows Candlestick Pirk is not in the-'Same class with Angel Stadium. ANYWAY, WE ARRIVED at Anaheim and right away Daughter was properly impressed with the bright, pretty stadiwn and abundance Qf concession stands that were selling popcorn . peanuts, hot dogs, Crackerjacks and you name it. they've got it and she wanted U. SLAYING SUSPECT WILLIAM WORKMAN, 43, ESCORTED BY POLICE ' Carpenter Charged in Slaughter That ToOk Lives of His Parents -, Upon .finding our seats, Daughter. who is sort of a baseball person herself, noted that we were suffering bad luck and they hadn't even playe<I the National Anthem yet. We were seated directly behind the Kansas City Royals BasebaU Boosters Club, who someho~1• had found Anahe im and anived about 200 strong. Soutl1 Vietnam Co11side1·s Military Aid to Cambodia THINGS GOT WORSE. The game started. A Kansas City chap named Amos Otis came to bat and promptly deposited the ball over an Angel fence . Daughter noted that a loud lady in a red shirt, waving a blue Royals pennant, tvas leading cheers for ·the visiting KC Boosters. Daughter left in disgust to get some soft drinks. nie second inning was no better as the Royals people scored again. Then twice more in the third inning. Daughter noted •bat the lady in the red shirt was getting louder and leaping up more frequently to lead cheers like, "Kill the Bums" or "Charge! Charg~!" . Daughter asked howcome it was that the CBiifumians seemed to be falling do\VD a lot when the Kansas Cities hit the ball and why the California pitchers kept throwing balls instead of strikes and thus giving away firs! base to ~he opposition. SAIGON (AP l -The Sou th Viel· namese government said t.oclay th at it .. rould consider military support for the Cambodian government i! a bombing halt forced by the U.S. Congress creates a 1 situation threatening South Vietnam 's security. ,. "If the U.S. air support in Cambodia v.'as stopped and if this create<J.. a serious situation that could harm the security of Vietnam, we certainly Yt'OUld fespond to the request for aid,., government spookesman Bui Bao True said. True was asked at the daily news brief· ing whether Soulh Vietnam v;ould send in bombers, ground forces or both to aid the Phnom Penh govern1nent. "IF OUR OWN security were threaten· ed, 1ve wou1d use whatever means we 1tavc," he repJled. "If Cambodia 11•as going to collapse. th~ the security of Vietnam v.•ould be affected." True said that the South Vietnamese have not recei ved a formal request from the Cambodian government for support. But the possibility cou ld arise. since both houses of Congress have passed measures cutting off funds for U.S. bon1- bing of Cambodia . True said there at·e betv.•een 40.000 and 60.000 North Vietnamese troops in Olm· bodia and the Comn1unist com1nand has used Cambodia as an infiltration corridor and staging area for attacks into South Vie tnam. TIIE SOUTH VIETNA!\1ESE re ported another 69 alleged Communist truce violations during the 24 hours ending at da\Vll today, including ne\v altacks near Kontum City in the central highlands. l\>Iilitary sources a1so said that Saigon 's forces suffered one of their· y,·orst set· backs in months during a Communist at- tack Monday on a government posi tion in the l\otekong Delta in Chuong Thlen pro- vince. 1'he sources said Saigon's forces suffered more than 120 casualties, double the nUmber initially reported. I EXPLAINED t h a t the CaJilomias were just bein~ polite to the visiting peo- ple early in the game and would start playing · later. Daughter didn't think anybody should be polite to the lady in the red shirt . By-.tbe seventh inning, the Kansas Cities bad five runs on the scoreboard and the Califomias had a bunct1 of goose eggs. People started leaving. "Sunshine fnns," I explained to Daughter. "No faith." •AJI a Mistake!' T·ivo T ee1i Sisters Sterilized A FUNf\ry THING-happened in the tiighth inning. Daughter had just gotten back with peanuts when the Kansas Cities developed sick pitching and a leaky infield. The Califomias finally got a run oo a long fly ball. Angels get hit by pitches. Get on base via errors. Then an Angel named Vida Pinson abruptly pro- pels the ball over the right field fence and suddenly the score is 5 to 4. The lady in the red shirt isn't waving her Royal blue pennant anymore. It keeps up that way in the Angels' ninth in· ning. People are screaming. The Califomias load up the bases after an ifl.. tentional walk. Then an Angeh chap call· ed Al Gallagher drove the ball through the Kansas City shortsrop and lo, the Californias ha ve won, 6 to 5. Daughter seemed well satisfied, except she couJdn 't find the Kcwas City lady with the red shirt and pennant anymore. I think she had a message for her. MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) - A mother marked her "X" on a form she thought meant her 12· and 14-year-old daughters would get "some shots," and the girls were sterilized the next day, a federal court suit says. Lonnie Relf filed the suit in U.S. District Court he re Tuesday on behalf of his daughters, Minnie and ~lary Alice. The suit said a nurse from the family planning clinic of the Montgomery Com· munity Action Agency asked 1'.lrs. Relf to sign the consent form . Mrs. Relf is il- literate, did not understand the nature of the operation and thought the~ girls ~·ere going to get ·'some shots," the suit said. THE NEXT DAY, June I~, the girls "'ere taken to a local hospital where tubular ligations were perfonned, leaving them sterile, the sllit said. Thunderstorms Relf said in the suit that his consent was not sought for the operations. The suit asks $1 million in damages and seeks a court order requiring the defendants "to do everything hwnanly and medically possible" t.O' reverse the sterilizations. NA!\IED AS DEFENDANTS are the community agency ; its director, Joseph E. Conklin : an unidentified surgeon; Orelia Di xon, director of ,the agency's family planning clinic; and Howard Phillips, acting director oi the Office of Economic Opportunity, which funds the agency. The suit said the agency "gave as its reason" for the operation that "boys were hanging around the girls" and "they felt the most convenient method for the agency to prevent pregnancy was sterilization." Persist Area. From Midwest to Great Lakes Dren.clr.ed V•ll•v. Triur.ClthhoWf11 ..... ,. I c • I I • , t d •trt11~ IN-111ttr11 Gvlf (ollt •11d A.t111111c Cotti and & ft w 1'11Vft· cltrttorm1 wt~ It!• mo.1111tlri1 of COIOl'~cl/I, Nft\11 Mt)l;lto ll'ld ce11!t•I Ctl!f0r11/1. C•Hfornia P'4 WNllllf N Mohl traolc•J err I• ••PtCtl'd 10 c1111· 11111,11 to t>lOw n10 &outMrn C1lllorn11 lrom "-IOUll'lwUI Ulll!1 IN-Wftlcef'ld, brl1111l119 -t u-ltry M l!M• to CO!IJl•I •rH• •lld 111uno.""'°"""' To the moun. t•lri•. Tn~ N•Tlorial Wll!htr Strvlce 111d ~11•r11llv l•lr Wta lher wlll prt Y•ll In Soulller11 Cfllfo•llll t~Ctlll f(H' llllt 11loht •lld ••riv rnor11r1111 low clo!Jd• owr «i•Utl stcll0111. '°"'' •ff•rnoori Cllll.>CU OWi' 11'1<1 tnOlll'lllll'lt l!'ld llfIV IU~llllnl In !ht l111t11(f Y~lltr•. T"'rt will bt Hlttt t h•ll!lt In 1emoer1h1re1 v"11th rtocl\ld • h111n Tuo$Cl11V of to ln aown1awn Los 1\1\"ltl•s. Hloni Th1,1~~v 11\0u!(I lie In 1rio t0\'11f 7°' •IOOQ lht to1111, rt11 Ull"ll( 80~ 11'1 tnt Sin Ftrnanoo •nd Sin G1tirltl ~•ll1v1, 111• low &Os Ill IN moun1~1111 •nd fT(lnl 100 10 11$ In lflf d&Mr~. Tt\I! !ftVlcl 11•<1 II ltm!)lfl lurt Ill· Yt "$IOl'I owr lh• LOI ..... ~, e~.I~ ·hould ,ltt. ••!owi"'1 "'"°~ 1,ve11 to d•Oll 1ha1111v ll!tOU'llh '"' rHI of Ille W'~l!c. CoaJttal We•ther MMtl\I IUllll\I lod•J· Vfrl•bl• wind• nloht •lld morlll!'lf llourt bt<om1llO -'"'-' to Wftl I 19 If •not• In •fltr· l'IOOf'lf, !O<llJ •lld Tl\urldaJ. Hlth IO<l•Y ''· COlllll ltmfl«l lUIW ,..l'IOI from 6S 10 n. tnlar'ld Tt l'l'IP1l1tul't$ r1~ from 6' to IO. W•fff ltmpttr•lur. tt. S1111. /tloo11. Tlde1r WIDNllDA'I' St<Oflcl hlOll ., ........ 1:1' o.m. t,• Sacon<I low IJ1oll p.m. 2.1 TMUlllDAY l'lrtt ll!oll ,,.,,.,.,, t;I• 1,m, 3,1 Fll'tl low ...... , .. , 2:•3 a.m •• 1,1 $f(Ol'l(I lllo!I ... 10 101 p,m, 1.0 IKOnd low .. T:O 0.1'1'1, 2.l Suspect Goes Berserk, ' Slays 7 Near Chicago ... PALOS HILLS. Ill. (UPI) -Seven persons have been shot to death in this quiet, wooded southwest Chicago suburb in one of tlle worst 1nass slayings ln ruinois history. Police said William \Vorkman, 43, an unemployed carpenter. opparently went berserk Tuesday ilnd killed his parent s, a pregnant neighbor woman and her 12· year-0ld daughter witk a .22 caliber rifle. l~e also was suspected of killing three persons in their home two blocks away. Police said Workman was sipping from a can of beer when he surrendered after police JObDea a tear gas Canister into his kome. When arraigned in suburban Oak Lawn a short while later on murder chafges. \Vorkman told the judge he was "God's son" and had a history of mental illness. ''l HAD TO TAKE niatlers into my own hands/' he told Judge Anttiony S. l\1ontelione in the Cook County Circuit Court in Oak Lawn. "My mind was completely out of it ," he said. Public defenders asked him to refrain from saying anything else. Victims of the slayings includerl \Vorkman's fat her, Raymond, 69; hi s mother, Dina, 64 : Mrs. Henrietta Cliff. ;:~~1:t li~~:e a~~~h~e~1:!n~~td l\~r~~ Cliff's daughter, Kimberly , 12: and three niembers of the Cl es son fa'mily, Paul. 72: his wife Neta. 79. and their son, Paul. R .. 47. Ne igkbors told police the C1essons 1vere friends of the Workman family. TIIE SLAYINGS. police said, "·ere the \\'orst since Richa'rd Speck killed eight DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtry of tht Daily Pilot is 91.1arantttd Mo"llt•·Fri'•v: If YIY ft 1111 ..... , •our .. ,... rry t:• '·""· ,,u .,.. r•ur ,.,, wlU IM ,...,,,., ft ..... C•lt. •rt llktll 1111111 ,,,. ...... S•fltr<l•r 111111 SU11111y; II .,..., " "" tftll•t Yff• ••Pr 11v t '·"'· s11n1r. •• 1 '·"'· Sun41y, c111 .tn' 1 copr wlN •• .,,.,.,., 11 '(IY, (Ills art llltfl 1111111 11 l .ftl. Ttltphonts M•ii O•"•t• c .. m11 -"•••• •O·•n1 Htrll!Wtll H1tftll"1ftll •tlCh .... Wttlmlnlltr J•~IUI 1111 c .. m.,.11,.c1,11tr11M ••1c11, Stll Jv111 Ct,itlr1111, 0111t '°'iftt, SWiii Lll~M. Lt1•••ll Hitlltt • , 4'1•441t Chica,go nuraee. on July l~, 1968 . Pollce said they recovered a .22 .caliber rif1e from the \V<rkman home, and that "nu1nerous she.II cash;igs and beer cans were on the noor of the home." Police said they were attempting to verify reports that Worknµm had been in a mental institution. , Neighbors said Workman tt.d been ac- ting strangely since We returned last weekend after spending nearly a tnonth in northern Minnesota. They said he a)>' peared "withdrawn," dressed as ill "hobo," and during the past couple of days even failed to ack n owJe·dge greetings. ANNN'A JOllNSQN, \\'ho li\'ed n1txt 15th In Serie~ door to Workman aod who was a witnes! to the alaytnga of memben of the Cliff family, said she also wu shot at when she ran across the street to get her daughter from the Cliff home, where the youngster was playing. The bodies of the Cleaon family were found a short while after tboae of the Workmans and Cliffs.• A l2-year-old • grandson of the Clessons bounded into the home of his grandparents a few Step! ahead o! his father and mother only to return screanting and stamping h1a feet on the porch, witnesses said. · His mother ran into the home and enierged shouting, "Cnll the police, call the police." China Explodes Large Nuclear Test Device ~E\V DELHI (UPI 1 -China exploded a po11•erful nuclear device today at Loµ Nor in 1he nortln\'estcrn Chinese pr:lvincc of Sinkiang, the Ah~bh1 Atom ic Research Center in Bon1h·1y said. The center said th nt the nuclear ex- plosion occurred at 9:25 a.n1. j6:55 p.m. PD1') Tuesday. The yield appeared to he equivalent to on(> to t11·0 meg atons of T1"iT. the center sa id . A n1c~;1ton is a million tons of TNT. Tke exploSion ~'as the 15th detected in China since it be~a n :i t.::imic testing in 1964. China has not signed the nuclear test ban treaty. THE LOP NOR area is in nonhwestern China. about ~ mil es from the border \Vith the Soviet Union. 1'he research center sai d it detected the explosion on its 1nicroparograph net\\'Ork. ln \Yashin gton. the Al o1nic Energy Commission said it h:1d no immediate comment on the reports of the blast. China conducted its 14th nuclear test in the atmosphere above her · nuclear test ce nter at Lop Nor on ~!A rch 18, 1972. Nearly all the Chinese nucl ear erplosions were conducted at the Lop Nor test range in northwest China. MON&OllA RED CHINA THE NUCLEAR. explosion today was an inimensc test compared with the last fc'ol.· pre\'ious tests. The yield today equalled 1 to 2 millioo lons of TNT. China exploded an atom bomb in lt.s "·estcrn area on Oct. 16, 1964, her flrsl nuclear test. The atom bomb used enriched uranium and had a force ol 20 kilotons. THE WOR•MI OLDIST WHISKIY PRESErliS THE WORIDS OLDIST MAL IVE BEEN ASKED TO LIST SOME OF THE BEST THINGS.THAT EVER HAPPENED 10 ME. HERE GOES ... BIKINIS, DRIVE-JN MOVIES, THE WHEEL, DEVILED EGGS, MEDICATED POWDER (DID I SUFFER FROM TOGA CHAFING) l' .. AND BUSMMILLS. WHEN THEY MADE IT .JN 1608, THEY DIDN'T REALIZE WHAT TH EY WERE DOING FOR MY LEISURE HOURS! BU8HMIUS GEE, I HOPE WE HAVE A LOT OF LEISURE HOURS ! " ' I • : ' ~ r. • . ' '· - Motl OI' !M t rN I~ 11'1t Wfll CO.II 10 '"' 11!aJn1 ll•ltl tf'!IO)'td l•tr M alP>fr, H~vt• rioavv 109 Of&llled m1Xh ol lN WHI C0111f, tlld l'tmo llf•.lfVrl• 111 !rlf '011111w1•t llovtr t<I ••w"'ll lh• 100 mtr• ••'11' lodlJ, T1m001r•turt1 111 011 aeten rtothtcl 170 TUl'l(l•'I. $u11 llltt1 Jt44 1.m, ,_..I r• p.m, MOl'l<\ Ill.Ml 2!'5 •,l'l'I, l tll f:)ll l),m.'---------------------------------------------,---- I • I Wtdnesday, June 27, 197J DA ILY PILOT § :: Officer . Charged Death Penalty Bill Bottled Up ·. I • .. • In Death SAN DIEGO CAP) -A C8llfornla hlchw•Y patrolman bas been charged w I t h manslauchter ln lhe shootlnf death al a youth be wu tzylng to •ITOll alter a JqlHpeed auto ct... Officer Paul E. Nelander, 39, was Indicted by the San Diego County grand jury ( BRIEFS ) Tuesday m evidence presented by llherilrs deleo- uv.. and the dlaUlct at- torney's olllce. NelandeT wu freed on bis own recop1!.N1Cf pend1rW arralgnme·nt ln &lperior Court Friday. He bas been --without poy, e Llfl Biiis OK'tl SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A major death penalty blil stayed botUed up In ·an Assembly comnlttee today after a marathon hearing that ranged from Bible quotatlom to eyewitness accounts ol ex- eeutiom. State Sen. George Deulane- jian, author of the ..-ure, said aft..-the hearlng he woold seek lo have his bill un- plelllftlU!d through a ballot in- itiative if it !ai1a to win legislative approval by Sept. 15. By a 2·1 margin last Novem- ber, California vo1ers ap- proved a ballot initiative that paitly restored the death pooalty. Dovkmejlan's b 111 would apply to it a broadel- !pOC!rum of .crmies. DEUKMEJIAN .. Id II his bill remains stalled In the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee he may abo "hlgh- jaCk" another bill by amen- ding his death penally legisla· tloo into " for a last<lltch try at Assembly ~al. The measure has already rwon easy ""'"'"In ... __ _ Oonunhtee chainnao Alan Slero<y said men teolimany on Deukmejian's bW woUld be taken at an Aucust bearlog wl!eft the Legislature mums from ' five-week receu. No euct date was Mt. Answerlng q<ieatioM from reporters, Deulanejian said he felt the five hours al leotlmooy e~ early today bad failed to change any minds oo the sev en-member cxmmittee. The committee la believed to be spilt ~. with the crucial seventh vaebeld by freebman Awmbl)'llllll Julian Dlxoo (D-l«>s Angeles). who says be is undecided. 19112.' when be WU ookod to partldpole ln an Iowa hanging as lhe lqally required olliclal pbylicilln. "I occeplAld with DOChlng ..... -...... of <Ulooi· ty," West aakL "When a peraon Is banjjed, there Is a 1ood crack. And be _,,t ju&t hen& there -h e squirms." West said It 1W3S 12 minutes and 23 seConds before his """'-told bin\ the -dernned man bad died. "! did • lot al thinking in that 12 minutes and 23 seconds," West sak!. vtnced him it encourages ond murdtt cmvlctloo, ~ murders. ing of a witness to p-e~ "Capital punishmeot breeds Id~ or murd..-~ munler. It generates a feeling hire, amoog other thlngs. • a.more citimls that issues can .~ be resolved by killing ~ ....-y," he said. Student Nani But Don Arteaga of Rich---r mood quoted several Biblical 0n Dean's Li'• .Ar _, .. he .. id maMaled ~ the death penalty. "It is the respoosibility ol Kathleen B. Collins o l the rulers lo Impose upon and Laguna Beach has quallfli& to execute the death penalty for the dean's honor list at tJ.Jj on criminals convicted of ma-University of Arizona Collete. jor crimes," he sakt in a cX Education this spring. Tci! statement submitted to the qualify, students must earn a .. committee. de Deukmejlan's bill w 0 u 1 d gra point average of at least make the deelh penally man-1.5QO (l.000 la perfect) and carry at 1eut 15 unlis. "THERE'S A rm I ~ SINCE THEN West said, he dalory foe c<Xlvlctloo 0 f Miss Colllm is the daughter' lib lo rebut," Deukmejlan (R-bas conducted research oo torture ~s. slaying of a of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Collin!, LOllg Beach) said after hear-_ca-'p'-ital __ .:_punlshme ___ n1_tha_t_coo-_-'po11ce'-"'"--o-ffi_tcerc..:...on.:::_du=ty"-,-'a'-sec-=-'--l:.:96::1::Tem=::!pl:::e:...Hi11s::'=-:Drl::.::v::e:_. _ lflll a parade cl witnesaes at- tack bis bill. One ~ ogalnst capllal punlsbment, psy<hlalrist ·Louis Jolyoo West of lite Univen;ity of Oalifomia at Los Angeles, '8id he had hem a supporter of capital punlshmem until SACRAMENTO (AP) -The all-male . C.lllomla Se!Nlte, after a debate on women's liherallon, has encloned tw<> measures almed at glvlnc women the Nine property manogemont rlgbla t b e I r h-bave. Ablll-totheAasemi>ly I d B . • on a 21-H wle Tuelday wwld gnore ' eatefte repeal a state law which Tempest Fired ON CORK allows a husband to aell com-'Being. a sex ~bol, lt iJ1 very aad to spend most of roonity property without ob-your time alone, sobbed actre55 Edy Williams as she talnlng his wife's consent, filed for divorce from one time "king of the skin while reciulrlnl a wife lo ob-flicks," director Russ Meyer. She sald be both ig- tain her buabeDd11 pmnillion nored and beat her. Wouldn't Doff G-string ro do the same thlng. The __ ::::::::c:..:::::..::.:::__~~~-~----~ other bW, pessed 21H, would equalize probate laws lo ap- pply equally lo estates lefl by men and women. e Setau C:apt11ret1 ByDe-Prel1 Republlcana whltlled away Teamsters, Picket,s Of UFW Separawd Jurisdiction and has called a strike. ,. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Stripper Tempest Slonn, who refuses to take off her G- string, has been fired irom a Nortb Beach nightclub foc supporting a city ban on total nudity. David Rooenberg, spokesman fOf the Off Broadwa y nighldub, said Tueoday IMis.> Storm had been fired three weeks before her corUact ex- pi.i'ed because of "the political attitude sha llad toward the club that was paying her $1,000 ~week." Miss Stonn, who rose to · fame In the era belore topleoa and bottomless, recently was quoted as saying "they went too far in North !Beach" - birthplace of n u d e en- tertaining. She obo gave public support to a law, passed earlier this week by the Board o f Supervisors, which bans all boUomless and some topless perlonning. Rosenterg said a n o t b e r reaaon for her dismissal was that she "didn~ draw like an- at the Democratic control ln COACHELLA (AP) -Rival the Calllomla -ly by Teamslera and United Farm caplurlnf two lpedal elections Workers Union plckela have bold to ·nu vaconcta In the both been ordered by a 11111 District In Loi Anaeles Riverside County lud&e to ay County and the llOlh Dlatriet In at lea.I 60 feet away from San Diec<> County. each other because al .....t Gardena City Councilman outbursts of violence between PIUI &annal, 52, became the the two groups. Superior Court Judge Fred 14etheay made bis ruling alter a weekend escalation of glar· ing confrontations between aboul 1,100 UFW pickets and 350 Teamster counter-pickets. ticipated." · Youngster Dies ,r-====='"""ll state'• fint legislator of J--..try ln the !'Ith '!be court order came Tu.,. MEANWHILE, the peek day LA MESA (AP ) - A 12- Distriet belJotlno Tuetdly to day shortly-after UFW leader or Coachella Valley harvesting year-old boy, whom officers ·~ Cesar Chavez declared that be urred Tueoda be fill the seat left v11C1Dt by the bad pulled bis pickela off occ Y as t said was .shot by his mother -Wt Mll'Ch al LlrTy E. atrllt r f he da oea9Dll .prepares to s h i I t last week, h a s died In a Tuwnaend (l>-Torranco). e mes or 1 Y 10 ?'>" nc'1hward aa the sun ripens hospital. She bad kWed herself. In San Diego C o a n t y , tec:t them. • the grapes through the llWD-Stephen Yullaus al Santee Sai>ervilO< William cravea, "Tbe Teamsters are rovinl mer. died Tue!day ol a gumhot cmorrs SPO&TSWEAR • •, SHOE aour1ou 501 .n a Jopdded victory over all over the co u D't ry 1 t de Metheny said in telling the wound in the heed, 8 coroner's two opponenta lo repllCe beating up even nonstril:en II rival union members lo bad< "f>Okesman said. Ills shier fellow ftt!>ub1Jcan John Stull, they are Mexicans," Chavez off from each other that Roaemary Yuhaus, 9, re- wM WU elected to the .-Nld.. T.he Teamsten Mid' In "tlltre II oo ·llhelter In Ibo . malned In critical coodltioo at ·Senate 1aot M... ; •·•!':'!!'Ibey.,._• lm>d \0 Pl'O-. 1'1191 Amea,dm·e-ril'•lll(, the hosPHa\ with a similar 1 U!l.'l their union meinbets who violence" d •15 F11hion l1~1nd, Newport Beach .. phone 644·4411 ,1 e P• A,....._. .an wortlni In fteldl at wbidt1\·· . .!..· ~~· --~--~woun~:_· -----~======~I_ _______ _:_ _ _:__~ _ __:=~~~----_;:,·. Wettc111l Pfaa, 17th and Irvine Newport Bw;h,Ctlifomia9266ci LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Nebraska man and wife were analgned ln federal court Tuesday on charges of at.- tempting to extort '2 million tlroatd> bon1b lhreala from 20 Las Vegao, Nev., casinos and -Is, the FBI said. A U.S. magistrate In Los Vegas aet half at ISQ0,000 for eoch alter the complalnt was -- Elephant Seal Dies LOS ANGFJLES (AP) - Pancho, a 1 \\·Im COiia< ol the ...,,.... ... 1 -at San Dlep'a Sea Wcrld, ii -from fnjwiel SJ!- -In • l'OOlh ·~ landing Oil ralum from .a ado road. jd tor UlllnOe. P-. 1J, -one al efc1>1 oeals In t h e aquaohow. He was Injured when hla crW -open when lhe plane landed, al- flclala said Tueoday. the UFW assert8 It hu Shutdown Of Pa1·lor Refused LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Superior Court judge has refused to close down the Ccazy Horse Wlld W e s t Masaage Pahlce on the groond the district atlcmey failed to show its lbusine. primarily is proolilutiOn. The test of pimary ln'd ,.. ts required foc acllon ""'"" lhe ~·· Red Light A""""1t«>t Act, aaid Judge David Thomal. 'Recent pn> ltittaiop a r r e 1 t 1 alter plaJnclothei c6:erw w e. r e sollcited were laolaled in- cideds rihln a alncle week and fail ito elt.IWllh a case, the Judie &aid Tumlay. Two oth«' mcmp pmrtor .-. were removed """' the court calerxlar l>ecauoe the ellablishmenla involved ...m outolbulinels. ... OFFICE I ' MACHINE SALi INYINTORY REDUCTION • "°"' te 10% on _ OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER . IUCIRONIC (At.CULATOU ,......,,, Juno 29th I Saturday, Juno '°"' • . I IYEISITrDFFICE""EQUIP. PARKING LOT 1'31 NIWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ALL OUR STORES CELEBRATING THE OF OUR NEW COSTA MESA STORE 2200 HARBOR BLVD. (714) 642-2340 UP TO S9c VALUES TRIMS LACES, FRINGES BRAIDS FREE-5 NEW 1173 DC-ZAC SEWllR MACllNES FREE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY, ONE EACH WEEK JN COSTA MESA STORE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST COME IN ANO REGISTER. LUCKY WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED BY WIRE ALL STORES MONTH END SALE Sl.4l-4l" WIDE-WASHABLE Sl.29 VALUE 4l" WIDE COSUMMEiDS FINE I PRINTS I SA.TINS FOR FOR COSTA MUA • GAIDIN GIOYI STOlU FRIDAY ONLY I Q I P JI. lftCIAI. S3.9S TO S4.9S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE INIT 50~NGTH UPTO l/4 YDS MANY TO MATCH 2 YARDS s1·00 4 YARDS s100 DECORATORS MARVELOUS SELECTION ASSORTED COLORS OUTSTANDING SPECIAL DESIGNERS LENGTHS MANY LENGTHS TO MATCH FA ON VALUES f-----_;:!_!:!!::!!!l!!J~L~j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;!!:::;r.FO~R-;S~IM~PL~l~C~ITY 15612 KNIT DRESS FOR HOME ."r:is~.isA~~~is NAME NONWOYEN INTEBLllllG •JACQUARD S·T·R·E·T·C·H KNIT ' ' I ' DECORATOR . . BEDSPREAD 79~ ANO DRAPERY FABRICS 72" AND 90" WIDE-2 TO l YARDS 4l"WIDE,1NWHITE 4 YARDS s100FULLBOLTS 60'"WIDE ·s164 FULL BOLTS FOR 1-~~~~~.;;;;~Y~A~R~D~~~~~- VISIT OUR complete bridal department WORLD'S LATEST EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ORGANZAS, SATINS, LACES, VEIL!NGS, HE~DPIECES, VENICE LACE TRIMS l0% DACRON-l0% AVRIL-WASHABLE • ELLE "SUMMER" KlllTS 60" WIDE s121 FULLBOLTS YA.RO WITH MOST CHARMING PRINTS ... •'" .. - •• -- ' . '" MAIN HOil 330 Soutti TAUANA 11900 V1111ura Bl•d. ~~0115 CANOGA PARK 21720 SfltfMM w., 814-1366 GLINDALI 130 North Glt1M11k Avt. 2<~4211 PASADENA 550 M«lh lake 614·1221 ALHAMIRA 90l w. \111111 Bl~d. 213-0J!I llOUli LONG llACH 5599 Atl1n11c AVllllH' • 136-'4!5 LONG BIACN 3200 E. Pac1!1; Cwst tl1ll'lw11 -GAIDIM GROVE 12041 H11bor Blvd. 171•1 Sl7·1270 CCKTA- 221111 Hw1* .. 171'16'2.Zl411 . : LI CitMll ll'fd, IS2.0313 .. \ 775·2 60 K·"'•ri ..... -• DARY P .D..OT EDITORIAL P A GE Now a Student Shortage f:ver since they opened. the Orange Coast College and Golden \Vest College campuses could not grow fast enough to take care of all the students queuing up for registration each fall. Thal extraordinary period or growth, wllirh in recent years a1nounted to as much as 25 percent ~r year. fi nall y is begi nning to level off. Predictions indi- cate that the total enrolln1ent at both colleges may actual- ly decline by as much as two percent next fali . Enrolln1ent experts cite several causes for this unex· peeled phenon1enon. The draft is no longer providing moti va tion to stay in 'school. The ltrre of a paycherk is stronger. Further. there is a tendency for high school graduates to "do their own thing" for a year or so be· fore <'rackint::" the books. The colleges depend on state allocations which are computed on the basis of enrollment. And with enroll- ,1nent declining. so will the state support. For Coast Comn1unity College District, that decline will help produce a projected $600,000 budget deficil !or the 1973-74 fiscal year. College officials say they need a 5 percent enroll· ment increase to balance their 39.4 million budget and are prepared to ,;beat the bushes" to flush them out. The two ccUJeges have .strong records and broad curricu· lum ofrerings that should enable them to sell -or resell -hi gher education to lhe additional students. Deatl1 on the Roair · ln the past three weeks in west Orange County, seven people -three of whom were children -have died in traffic accidents. Five of those fatalities have been in Huntinfton Beach and have doubled the number of deaths from raf- fic accidents in that city alone. Before there is a great public outcry to stop the carnage by stricter enforcement of the laws, a few facts should be noted. The police in this 'li tuation are particularly help- less to do anything that would guarantee an end to death on tJ1e highways. The police departments could, If the orncers \vanted lo,. do nothing but cite traffic Jaw violators and pick up drunk drivers. But Jhat would not solve the problem. \Vith school out. hundreds of thousands of cars a week are driYin g throus:ih FOuntaln Valley 11nd Jlunting- ton Beach to get to the beaches and youngs ters are usi ng their bikes more to ~et around. It's up to the people who use the streets and hi~h ways to guard their own safety by obsetving the traffic laws .. \Vith the ~ise in traffic deaths we all ought to take the time to remind ourselves that with summer comes an · added responsibility to drive our cars or ride our bikes with greater care. ' · Worth Pursuing 'Vhen Fountain Valley city councilmen decided t~ey really wanted to ~o somethin~ about creating a City .c.enter the)· ~omm1tted themselves to U1e project by .h1nng an a~ch1tect to . co1ne up with son1e plans. Everyone involved with the Cit v Cent.er ac!\nowl · edges that develoo1nent of a shopping and offiC'e cen- ter on Brookhurst Street bet.ween Slater and \\rarner Avenues is not going to be easy. There are. 3 half dozen property. owners to contend with and it is likely that the parcel will be developed a piece at a time. The preliminary plans for the center were nresented to the city co~ncil and pl~ning commission last week. The pro1;>osal 1s not especially elegant, but considering !he multitude of factors the architect had to wor k with 1t seems to be a good one. ' . Since ~uncilmen were committed enough to 1he idea. of a city center to hire an architect, they should continue to SUJ?~rt t~e plan by encouraging property owners to participate 1n the preparation of final plans And they should see the project through to completion: ' ' ' H Drug Ad Controls Mr. ltategritg Toasts Big J;»ink Gutted • House Dear Gloorny Gus Break Out The Champagne! Ill \VASHINGTON -lt isn't true that every time :·au tum on a televisi.on news program you see President Nixon toasting Big Pink in champagne. Still they ~"ere doing it often enough last \\"ee k that 1t began to look like the American President and the Soviet Boss have a lit· lie bit of a drink ing problem. A few more of those highly insignificant signing ceremonies where they promise not to use the planet Saturn as an offensive in- stallation and they'd \\1ASHINGTON -Co"·ed by broad· casters and drug 111akers. the House Crin1e Contmillce has rebelled against its chairman and gutted a report in· tended to pro!ect c-hil flren from harmful drug ads on TV. Crusadln6 01d-Ch1i nnan Claude Pepper tD-Fla.) proposed last November that all ads peddling pills and tonics be banned from the ai rwaves from 8 a.tn. to 9 p.m. The ban \\'Otild hciv.: co\•ered pai11ki llers. sleeping pills, setl:i- li ves, cold r:iblc1 ~ an tac ids, laxati vf'-: reducing pill~ ~I'! other nostn1ms A secret draft co1r mittee report ex- plained that the a11s "·ere givini? toddlers a "pUJ-poppin~" m('ntalitv, paving the \ray for fu!ur1> ct"u~ i'!d(!.iction. Alter '"e dis('1ose1 the Pepper plan. promises of ~u pporl •·ame to him from Americans all nv(' .. th" country. But it outraged the hrna1ca 1'.'0 rs v.·ho sa\\' it in te rms of t1 ~:w,1 Mi11ion annual ad- vertising lo~"' Th • 111'.ved quietly to kill the proposal. ALO~G \,,'!T:! 'hf' phannaceutical crowd . the ra :j -T·· i11~ustry sicced its 1oughest prr~u<idt>r nn the committee. Some 1nembcrs. !ike Rep. William Keating : !{·Ohio " 1\·ilh drug firms in his area, succumbed easily and maneu\•ered in the privacy of comm ittee n1eetings to gut the PeppC'r pl:in. lbere were a fe\\1 like Rep. Charles Rangel {D·N.Y • \\ho put his drug-ridden (JA~ ANDERSON J Harlem district. ahead of network good~ll and pharmaceutical campaign contributions. He battled for • the Pepper measure.· Although broadcast ofricials made a perscnal pilgrimage from Rangel's home base of New York City to pressure him , he stood them off. "They went into an absolute panic," he recalled. Rebuffed by Rangel, the broadcasters then enlisted prominent fello.w blacks to put the heat on him. "They were stupid cnC1ugh to thi nk lhat just because I look- ed like them, I \vould go along v.•ith them," Rangel told my associate Les \Vhitten. BUT OVER the month.s, the majority of the members yielded. One po~·erful paragraph after another in the original draft has now been knocked out. From former committee sources. we have ob- tai ned a copy of the original docwnent and can quote some of the phrases killed behind closed doors. ''There are more people in this country addicted to drugs manufactllred by phannaceutical companies than there are addicted to drugs smuggled into this country by racketeers," reports one deleted section. Overproduction of addictive ba rbiturates and amphetamines is due solely to "unscrupulous action;' by the drug firms. "Immediate restrictions" should be put on productlpn of these I wonder bow many Nixon detrac- t.<rs ever told a lie or broke some law and tried to cover up the breach. I li ke the basketball rule. "No hann no foul." \Vho \\'SS hurt by the stupid break in? t can't remember, "-as it Ellsberg? IV. J. S. GIMnll' Ovl c_.....n .,, ,nmlttH tor rNdlrt Nd .. ""' -rltr tlflkt ''" ¥11'W1 ot l'fll .............. korld YMlf "' -· .. 81eomY ..... Delly l'llef, prescription drugs as a companion step to banning children's hours ad! on non· prescription drugs, says another sup· pressed segment. ·"OUR pharmaceutical companies are not ooly proliferating this country "•ilh pills but they are also contaminating our airways with W10ecessary and deleterious advertising ... It cunditions (children) to the unnecessary use of drugs," declares still another blqe-lined phrase. "These commercials are designed ... to induce people to take drugs in- discriminately," and thus are "harmful to the nation's health and safety," says a paragraph that must have 1nade the TV and drug moguls howl. Adults are "insidiously indoctrinated," by the pill and tonic ads. says the censored report. therefore '"children and impressionable teenagers" are even more vulnerable. Footnote: The gutted rep or t is !?Cheduled for release shortly. Even the handful of committee members who fought vainly for the tough, original version may have to sign the weakened document in order to get anything at all released by their compromised col· leagues. both be candidates for the A.\. There need be no end to these chicken feed agreements. \Ve can pledge mutual cooperati'OO in the mining of iron ore on the planet Pluto: we c a n announce a joint declaration to enforce strict . ecological safeguards on Venus, and so forth and sO oo. The supply of stars is inexhaustible but the content of these agreements is so minor that they would ~ more fittingly' signed by a charge d'affaires in a Tashkent saloon. ON THURSDAY ,LAST, Himself and Comrade Big Pink actually broke open another bottle of the bubbly upon the signing of an agreement to sign an agreement. \\'hen ani:! if they agree on the agreement later on. For that they in· terrupted regularly scheduled broad- casting. • Yes, He Has ' a Favorite Or perhaps the purpose was to keep John Wilson Dean Ill and the Watergate hearings off the ai r for a week, thereby giving the \\>'hite House extra time lo discredl'l · the man's testimony. In this Nixon has had ·Super Commie's coopera· lion as the tv.10 of them have more in common with each other than wlth the people of the nations they represent. Let'3 not caU it a conspiracy. Let's just say that presidents, prime ministen and commisssars. like kings and emperors of old , have a vested interest in ea ch other's vested interests. In a reC't'nl cu1u1nn about my younger da ugh1cr. I n1cntioncd that she ,,·as my favori te child and that I had neYer made any bones about it. A Ce\v of mv friends have quco;;tionl'd this. "Do yciu really think sho,,·l ni! f~vorilism v.·o::: fair 10 your other three chilrtren?" That is :1 l1tll'SliOl1 [ had lO \1·rest]e 11·ith. back ·,I, n :ht· <·hih11·en were small : and when. ! .ro11~·:1 circumstan<'l''> ht.· yond contr•Jl. l 11 i'" for seve ral , u1 both lhei!' tTl'l~11, and father. 111 !ho~ days I use · I \ I·• myself as ··11·111si· \vile'' "'hLn ]111!!i·1· rtown my occup at!·i in my incom·' 1 ax ri' tum. I was lhe only m:ilC' 10 attend moth· C'r's d~ nlCCtings in the school of !he !own \i'here we Uv e<t tr I ha..i rr·· ntot'"' ·· a rather it v,.-as C'Ontai ned , ... th" ol•I Chif'lt•sc ma>.:lm that . ~ou should g •vern a ramilv as ~w woold cook a fi sh: ver,v softly . Thl!O v.·as part.I)' fai r. This "'as something bred in my bones. Should I not adopt a straight and equal face, and hund out my affecUOO as if it \\'ere cups or candy? Must J lean over back\vards to deny the closeness of my relationship to one over the others? I decided1 against this latter course, and for a simple reason. You can't kid kids. You cannot rake feeling! with them and get a"·ay "'ilh it. 111ey alv.•ays know. ·---1111 «Oeorge ---, Dear George: 1'-ly wife 's 2.S-year-old cousin ls a knockout of a beautiful redhead. She's our house guest for three months. She prances around the house in shorlie nightgowns and nearly transparent p a j a m R s , although I'm not a relative of hers. Sometimes she might as well be It ~·as my conclusion that it "·ould be more fair in the long run to show my For guys like our Mr. Integrity and Big feelings honestly than to muster a pre· Pink, ideology may not be as important tend egalitarianism. 83 reinforcing the props to \heir power. That American .wheat may have gone to NCYl' THAT this was such a big thing. help Big Pink with his domestic problems There ~·as never any questi on of any and now he may be here reciprocating by child ever getting any material fa v<lr allowing himself to be used as a tool in greater than the other. tt was just th.is our domes tic politics. sublle business of a knowledge that there were degrees uf feeling in the old man. FOR TllOSE OF us who have looked so loll'l for an end to the Cold War1 this isn't Not surprisingly, the system worked. qu ite \vhat \\"e had in mind. But then who The other children never once, to my \\·ould have guessed that we would have knowledge, took advantage of the ofl'iciall)' put the Communist monolith on favorite. the shell, gone out on a brotherly drihk· Quite the contrary. Because cf the ing spree and gotten loaded with Big Pink laissez-faire manner of their rearing, and while continuing a hot war against other the temporary absence of their mother, lteds in Southeast Asia. the children formed themselves into a kind of club. They began to learn the Just what kind of Communist is It that • k "'c hate. fear and loathe so much we tr1c of bringing themselves up. To a have to bomb them? large ex tent. this is precisely what they had to do when their parents "'ere Big Pink, lhe Preserver of divorced. Cr:echoslovaki an liberty, the master of the second most powerful military force , CMtE TIIE IDIE when l had to make in the world, gets slobbettd over by the toughest decision of my life: President Truthful who tells us that, Whether, "'hen l turned the children over 3f1er we: sign a few more treaties for the to my wife's famil y following the pcaC1!:ful exploitation of Mars, "'e'll have divorce. I should make a clean break nothing more to fear from 1t1oscow. At PAUL R. \\'It h them. lf I did not, there was some the same time, the barefoot pygmies in Dear Paul: re ason to believe they would be In an the Cambod ia bush are depicted as wearing nothing! 'That's the only page of your let· emotional and legal badminton game dangerous aggressors. ter I got ... you forgot to ma.JI the bet~·een. their parents for the rest of According to \\lhite fl ouse thinking, a part with the problem. tbe1r .lives. Th~re were other con-Commi.Jnlst grows-more vi rtuou s as his FftO~t lfER \'er~i younge!lt days, there slderaJ1cns too. o; course. , armies grow more numerous. It follo ws n reasont'd thing: but mo!ltly It v.•as a strong personal preference £or lctllng other eeopJ~ al one. This. in tun1, "'as lnrgelr bat:e_. on the reeling I had as a rhlkl ot nr \·er beln,q left alone by a vig:orous and (•ensorlous mother. ( VON HOFFMAN ) newsweeklies may be moving in that direction. The Time magazine ccYVer story tells us that the ebullient Soviet leader displays executive flair at his press conference. To the magazine's credit they did quote ~ig Pink saying, "I don't like the ques· tKlll and answer system. A meeting v.'ith !be press is not a school exam." He put on his idea of what a press conference should be, \\1hlch, like Nixon's, js l·lalk, you-take-notes. IF TL\tiE DID not get completely swept off \ts .feet. Ne':'sweek was beginning to move 1n the direction of one of those Adolf Hitler, The Family Man artlCles. They didn't go that far . but w~ dld read that Big Pink ha s "round a hidden wellspring of penonal d i ·p I o m a t i c charm," that he is "a ruggedly handsome man \\-ho radiates a vlgorobs zest ror liv· ing" \\ilile exhibiting "a wannly human personallty'' as be babysits ror his grandchild in the park. None of these are qualities that were apparent until Big Pink and his capitalist drinking partner got into the "·ine-tasting business. They are not apparent now to the Je\\'S of Russia . nor to the Christians. oor to the scientists and artists v.·ho must r a d i a l e 1 their warmly hwnan personalities in Big Pink 's jails and in· sane asylµms . '!be magazir_M!s do make reference to lhese minor imperfections, but the signs of the traditional support- the-Wbite-House mass media stampede are there. Nevertt\eless, v.·e do have grounds to be gratefal. The Cold War is le8sening and Lavreoti Beria Is dead. Otherwise. Big Pink might. have swapped him for that Lincoln Continental so that ~lr. Jntegrilv could appOinl Stalin's old chief or secret Police head of the FBI. Property Right,s Teet,er ' In the Wake of Prop. 20 .;- Pri\'atc property ain't "'hat it used to be. . As a matler of fact. It isn't private anymore. Not in some areas of Cal!Cornia. Take Proposition 20, tor example. Last November, some 4,3 million voters (55 ~t) said "Yes" to that in· itiative. It established a California Coastal Conserva· tion Coo'lmlssion and six regional. codlmls· sions and gave therh. virtual life and death cmtrol over A I ,lJOO.yard strip of shoreline from Or~ gon to the ~fexican border' .w\ij} ... a rew zonal 'f"'ciPtlons. PERHAPS YOU are one of tho&e v.·ho voted !or that. If so, you ahoWd kJ>6o,i.' the consequences of your action. You should rel\!ize the controls and coerciOD1You nrc forcing on others -by pro:ity.~1 Recently the North Central Coest com· mission denied • building plennlt for a single-family ~anrront dwelling, north of Bodega Bfty in Sonomn County. By a vote of IG-t.o-l the commi$,slon told Carl B. Scl!re!fler of Santa Ro8a !hat his plannedi house would lmpeir the vlev.· of tbe ocean arid .shoreline front sl•te · highway t. 1 , No matter .that Mr. SCbrtffler's prop, erty was pul' into coofllcatory limbo while the" commllslon develops plans for {he three-eounty shoreline. No matter that he must continue to pay taxes on that properly even though be has been denied th< right lo u,. II. '111E. CREA T 000 . Ecology has •Poken. Down wllh•Ihe Individual and his rlghl.l . Up wllh the public and ' th< precedent: , lf the commission can destroy one ~ crty owner, It can destroy every property ow ne r In thnt t .(}()()..yurd oceahJT\"n~ zone. ( ...... _Ru_s_w._:Ai::....ro_. N-__.J condemnatory act. But until then, where do they get off putUng their "desire" above an indlvidual's rights? I'm sic:k and tired ol 1nese d0+gooders who are going lo save . mankind by destroying tbe Individual. You cannot ex- tend libe1·1y by substituting state coer- cion for indiv14ua1 choice. Take the so-called forestry practices bills by Senator John Nejedly, <R..contra CQsta l and Assemblyman Ed Z'Jlerg (0- Sacramento). '1110SE BIUS would !ell th< owners of 3 mllllon acres of private timber land what they can And cannot do with that land and those trees. The owner~ would be told when and how to Jog trees and When and how many seedlings. to plant, among other tJilngs. In other words, more state. coatrol of private property under the gulse ~df con· servalion. Tha,i 11 to say;. the stupid owner Is not smtll't enough to preserve his own resoorces, lhe slate wlll do it ror him. " ot!A~ s::AIT l1Mfljji1il Robert N. Weed, PubU.~tr Thoma1 KHlllJ, Edl19r Barbo:ro Kreibith EcUtorlal Pa~e Editor TM «titoml ,.pep of the Daily Pllot W ks 1e I~ Md 11imWat" rNdtn bt' ~ on ,tl:dl Jll&e dlvtnie1'comn1"11fuy· Oft(taipict Ot In· tere1t by 11Yn.:tlc1t~ cohunru.ts •nd c::art4>0nla~ b)' PfOYidhi& a fbrum. for rttderp' vlewt and by ~tnr thl• nenpaper11 ootn!Onl W .ldtu on current topb. The ~llbrlal opinlonl or the Dall)' Piiot a.~ar ollly, In 1he t I t ,1.ns soinel hinq aOOut mv 1h.lrd child Confidential to Wonderi ng: No. I deCl'cfed 011 a clean break, and did not that the peace of the world will be served whtch-di!tln!!ut"thtd-heP..foi-me--from...her.-i-?'ou~v.e got the _wrong ro~ign coun· __ !Ice 1hc1chlldren1 for years. It wasn't easy, by a declaration of war on Albania. hrnth rs nnd i-i,:lrr. There \\'3S a kind of 1 ~ry IB he-pince here ~!!dent hut ~e •. wei::en-Hxplohed~Dy hoff....ter:.,.__.,,t the-s11me-1im t-h-maiS media dt'lfbtral(lnM; 11nd aravlty about her that Nixon said he h3d rel!l!~v~s. lt was rlblc ~~·'!'1l'll'ilal cusux~y and visiting organ$ or both count ries are changing It's one thing to approve sueh sancti mon ious generosity that preserve$ "the publlc's view" by destroying one m.:in's pr9oert.y rJghts; !L's another thing when that rne man ia you. • 1 If lhc people ol this stitte, via Ihal comrnls.,lon, reel "the view" Is more lm· poi·tunt to lll<llorlsts than 11 man'g title to ;:ind use of his property, let them buy Lile editorial r.olumn al ~ top of the -..op1n ....... "'"1ofd by '""-""'-·l---li;L1 uinn\stl and Ctlif'iQontlt& Ind '-tter n\lu~ ht>.r ;;t •ncf ool from the rest of the Ireland. not China. pr~v!le ·~ fights that crrpplc 1JO many thrir lines. In Russia, t.hc vituperation or trafl'1 llr. htr f1fh"T' lnc1urle-i. She to1dd sit (Write, to Geo rge with your chilorcn ~.feelings. . America h as ceased. Much the sa ma in !Ill" S!'rlltt.S looklnA 1tt a single bltde for longe!t problems. •le's overstock«! Thanli God. that pohc~· worked too. To-th ing has begun to happen here. Whether "" hour nl a 1tn1e.. She fasclrul tcd rf\I!. wi1b shon lovelorn.) cl~y nly chi!dren sre roor or my best we wlll repeat the brainless.. ~uncritical . (rJcnds. J 1h1nk they even know why in fl ip-flop we did on China isn't cl~r yet. erfect I deserted lhem. Kids always know. but thl~ country's '"'O J e a d f n g property at n jUst price. Even that would. be an arbitrary and --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~) ~~~~~/ Ylriten IJ'e lhdr own • no~ ma)l of their v1~s "' the D&ily Pl1ol_ld .. - Wednesday, J6ne 27, 1973 'ut lhert' v.as lhe matter or playing I I ,, I • , . . VOL. 06, NO. I 7R, 5 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES r I , . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNeDA Y,,JU,tlE 27 lt73 • • TOtlay's Flnal N.Y. Stocks N TEN CENTS Fonda~. Peck Na111ed . . on •Ene1ny List '~ " " -.WMAN ' P•CK WASHINGTON (AP ) -The "enemies list" that John W. Dean IJI says was maintained by the White House included groups and individuals of . diverse backgrounds and interests, t b e Washington Star·NeW! said today. Dean, the ousted white House counsel, mentiMed such a list in his testimony to the Senate Wateriate committee Tues· day. Today, he submitted a. number of documents in· support of his testimony and named a few names. But the complete list was not im- mediately made public. Quoting source.s, the Star-News said the list &ctually is a series of memoranda with the general heading of HQpponents List, Political Enemies Project;" and in-. eluded: Sens. Birch Bayh (0-Ind.), J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.), Harold Hughes (D- Iowa), George McGovern (D-S.D.), Edward M. KeMedy. (D-Mass.), Walter F. Mondale (D·Minn), Edmund S. Muskie .,. • ([).Maine), Gaylord Nelson (O-Wis.), and York Times. CBS correspondent Daniel William Proxmire (0-Wis.). Schorr, and Edwin 0. Guthman, national Also, former Sens. Fred Han'is (D-edUor of the Los Angeles Tiare.s who was Okla.), and Eugene McCarthy (l)..Minn.), an aide to the late Robert F. Kennedy New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, when Kennedy was attcwney general. Alabama Gov. Geqrge C. Wallace and Also, the National Welfare Rights Reps. Robert F . Drinan (D-Mass.) and Organization, the Natlooal Cpmmittee for Wright Pabnan (D-Tex.). the Impeactµnent of the President, ac- Also, oolumniata Jack Anderson; Mary , tors Pa.uJ .Newman, Gregory P_eck and McGrory of the Wi shington S~·News, Jane Fonda, General ~otors .heir Stuart Tom -Braden, ROwland Evans; Tom , • Mott, Harvard economist, John Kenneth Wicker and .James Heston · of the New (See ENEMIE:Si Page Z) . . ' ANDl!ltSON WALU.Cli Haldeman Enjoys Stay • Ill Newport Senate OKs Benefit ' Increases I WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate tOday overwhelmingly approved a 5.6 Percent across-the-board inqease in Social Security benefits starting Jan. I. The propooOd increase, first siDce a 20 ~rcent hike tn 197%, was approved ~7 aa part of leglalatioo estending the '465 billloo national debt ceiling through t-lovember,, ~ 1 " The --would be lln.Uic..r through the Social Security trust fund and 'would not entail an increase in the 'Social Security · llj< or the tuable .,.,. base. · · The debt ctilllll lecialallllll !J mtaln to pus, probably lite today, and mUSI reach Pttsideot Nboo by July I. ~rlwatcher Watelainfi Under the Increase, designed to help the aged combat lnfiatl«t, the average monthly income of an individual would rise Jrom $16.1 to $170 and the average m<11thly income for an aged couple would rise from $31t lo 1293. She's tall and tan a~d a lovely addition to this Or· ange Coast beach and the girlwatcber in the back· ground apparently appreciates her presence. For him, she's the sort of sight that brightens the day. ~ An estimated ~ mjllion Social Security benefic~ajie.s woUia receive an estimated $3.2 billion in added benefits. GOP Solon Assails Dean On July I the ceiling would otherwise expire and hamper the government's ability to finance day-to-day aperations. The bill W91Jld still have to be· recon- ciled with a Houee-paased measw-e which does not include the Social Security In· crease nor a.number of other riders ap- po:oved by the Senate Finance Com· mittee. On 'Lack of Evidence' Among 1he attachments are increased payments in 1974 to adults on welfare; a proposal lo head off a scheduled July I reduction on federally supported 11aocial lervices" to the needy; a $268.7 billion celling oo federal expenditures ifi fiscal 1974; and ~a requirement thit Coogresa give its appntyal if the President im· pounda funds. Reagan Lauds Nixon SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Rooald Reagan said Tuesday the national focus on Watergate has deprived President Nixon of <the acclaim 'he ·deaerves for, eas- ing world tension's. "I think it's been brilliant," Reagan said ol Nix.oil's achievement during t~ summit meeting With Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. • Orange The weather service says lt11 be mostly sunny•.1111 'DlurSday, with low clouds at 'the leaches In the morning hoclrs. Slightly warmer temperatures with•hilha In the 7'I at tbthtrand r1J1ni to the mid-all inland. INSIDE TODAY I Seven ptrsQM hove. bten shol IO dtath i• ChiCOQa subvrb ·1n .,,. of lh• worst """' •14¢'rlgs in IUinou hlttorv. s.. •IOrll. Pag<~. ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean m today stuCk by his claim tha t Presi· dent Nixon was involved in the Watergate ooverup, but a Republican melilber of the Senate investigatfug ,com- mittee said Dean has "not a tingle shred of evidence',. to back the charge; Dean engaged In the sharp -escbange RIBOZO PROBERS GivEN TAX AUDIT-Story, Pago 9 ·With Sen . Edward J. Gurney (R·Fla.) during the former White House counsel's third day of testimony before the Senate Watergate committee. . Dean insisted th.at he became con· vinced of the .. President's involvement ih the scandal Sept. 15, when Nixon con- gratulated him for doing a "good job" on the case. / Seven men were indicted tha_J_ day for the bugging of Democratic party head- quarters three months before. No high White House or Nixon camflalgn official was among those lndkted, and Dean said be was sure Nbc:tf had been kept posted on Whlte Hollie efforts to hush· up the the.cue. "This was the hottest issue that was going in the campaign,'' Dean said. "I can't believe that the fact that we were gO!ng to contain this matter would totally escape the President's attention and it was a confirmation and a compliment to me that l~had OOnc this ." When Gurney demanded to know lf Nixon couJdn't have been congratulating him for ,the 11btvestigatlon" Dean did of possible White House involvement in the scandal, Dean lnaisted he had made no such Inquiry. Further, he said, he had been workJng on the cover-up with presidential aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Erllchman, whom he asaumed had been reporting to Nixon. Al.,_ ,:"'kt i ._. .......,. a Dea 1ak1 he knew there bad been no ~ ._ .Ji C:':' ,..i: CIA Jnvolvement Jn the burslary but "it ~:""C.:• .-J :::. •=. ., ': was sort 6f a hope that this would be a They met June 29. "What did you tell him that :101J needed him for ?" asked •Burney. "To pay for the silence of these indivicJ.. uals ." "Are you sure you told him that'!" "Well, if there ,'tai' ~y doubt in his mil!d, I would be' ...Prised." -'Dean added tbal he .felf Kalmbach un- derstood "tha t this ·was not for humaaj.~ t:arian PJll'P(lSeS" -aiding. people )Vtio had gotten In trooble worl<lng for the re-eJection committee. Maurice H, stans. the former secre- tary of commerce who succeeded KaJm. bach as finance chajrtnan. testified he turned over 175,000 'cash to Kalmbach, but ·ttiat · he had-not ~ told what it was for. He saHt Kalmbach assured him the requ'3t"for the money came from the hi~beSt source. K141nibach has admitted to government au!lilors !bathe ,<ecreUy raised $210,000 and paid it;*'1tollih intemiediaries to the wJretap defendaDta 8Dd their law-yers. Rather' than -t~lift8 · him "your in· vestigation has .. been · very accurate," (See GURNEY, Page!) Gasoline Thief Fills ~er Up A thief apparently ca1ne up with his own answer-to the gas shortage by driving a tanker truc~.up to a Newport Beach service sTution and pumping out 500 gallons from an underground tank, police said to-day. , Ernest Sherwood, owner or Newport Shell at 2800 W. Coast Hlghw9y, told police the gu was taken sometime between Saturday and Monday .. In reporting the incide nt , Sherwobd said his underground storage ta nk had not been locked. • Newport Groitp Tells Drawback For Bay BrUJge ,• By L. PETER KRIEG Of '" .,.,,, ,... ...., The citizens' comlnittee g u I d i n g preparation of the Newport Beach .traffic study Tuesday virtually ruled out the possibilit~<1f a high-level Pacific Coast Higbwv-oridge over Newport Bay. . 'J'bffpanel did keep alive cqpsi4eratum o1"3 $6 million medium-level' ,bridge that ... ~would extend west beyOnd ·the Dover Drive intersec tion, however. "There-is a· tremendous reluctal\(e to support a 40-foot (high-level) brige," planning ~issioner William Agee, chairman of the C i t J z e n s Transportation Plan Study Committee, said this morning. . A 4~!oot bridge wou)d allow )'larger sailboats to enter the Bac'k Bay, b,!.!_t A;ee said there has been public opposiUOO:_ to the high bridge because of its appear- ance. , . , Agee sa id cost or an elevated Coast High~ay with a medlum.Jevel bridge that would a1low for a ~wa)";~ype in- terchange with Dover Drive may f~ce the committee tq eliminate it from OOJl· sideration, too. , • "It would. mean doubling the cost of the bridge," Public w ... u Dlrectot Jooepb T. Devlin told commit.tee members 1\les-day. Devlin said state highway alflclab have estimated the cost ol. a JS.foot high medium-level bridge -the m.1JU;1iturit height that would be neede!! to el•vate the highway -at $3 million, alone. Agee said th~ morning that the com· mlttee will probably base it.s decision oa traffic-handling capacities cl. the elevated interchange as compared with a normal intersection "with good t u r n l q g capabilities." · Agee said almost certainly the elevated highway would tie eliminated from con· &lderatlon U ~ 40-foot high bridge would be required. · A 25-foot bridge wou14 all.W moderate, size sailboats to enter Uppirer Newport Bay. The preaent bridge, 13.t feet above rn<an high water, preeludeo almOit all sailing In the Jfack Bay, ~ Aget said the recqnunendallon to city • Relaxation Tops .List For Family By JORN ZALLER CM .. o.tlY Plllt Sid Even in his secluded Newport Beach retreat, H. R. "&®" Haldeman cannot escape ·the.commotion ol Watergate 3,000 miles away. . ·t_ The former White H~ chief .of staff came to Newport Beach' last week ·to get away from it all· and relax. His wife, Jo, and lg.year-old aon Peter,. are with him. He has the 1750,000 Harbor I'1and .,tale of on old family friend to ~!OJ )n. ""'-'· the weather liq ""8 101JC! _.. . ..,. 'lo•bulkj up ., Ila lllflll sallrregubidy. · • · · , But bie beyfnmt home has a teleyjlion Mt, ·~uc1 Haldeman ,JUii9 iti .to .. ,Wicb '1almolt all" al. the tel8riled 111D1te Welerlate ~ Ill ll'~.-· ' . , ... fit ·~ Seieb" n\ucll,'' be ~Iii lnit!rvtew y, "escept wheli •scxne of that te.tilbeliy loulel it up .. ' , Dresaed In cuual clothee ml tennls shoes, Haldenwi, depled charges that he helped plan_a,-.rup_ol alJeced..NID!o adJllinistretijln lnvolvoment In the Watergate/liugging. But t,i,.Gocllned fo d!ICll .. dttalJJ al !he del<.9"!,.11{ will ofter when be returns to tljt•Coliimotlcn al Washington next mooth fo testify. Re talked cordially, however, about hls stay on the Orange Coast. ''I'm here m :vacation," he uplalned quietly. "I"' dotna: some penional werk, catcllJn( up Cl1 my sleep, ID! ptllng -'reading c1ooe. And rm eopec1a11y enjoying lhe opportunity 'to be wltb my family again. "It's been five years since I had the time I wanted to do these things," be said. Of llaldeman's four children, only Peter Js with him at 24 Harbor Island. But lf.year~ld Anne is staying jlast across lhe channel with the family of his sister-Jn-law on Bay Island. And his oldest IJ!lll, Hank, a UCLA studen~ lives iii the San Fernando Vi.Dey and visits on weekends. The fourth Haldeman child, 21·year-old Susan, is a recent graduate of the University o( Minneaota. She .will be moying to J;Jarbor Island soOn, Haldeman said, .and will remain with the'family un- til she enters law school al UC Berkeley this fall . A scatt~ nf beach towels on the Haldeman P.tlo, a If.loot Sunfish ~aUboat, and a new tack of chareoal near the tiarbec:ue Indicate the kinds of ac- tivity the family wants In the weeks ahead. ~ • But· lllldeman; one· ell the moat ln- Ouentlal men In government. two months qo,..haa no lon'g-temi ~. AlthoUgh unemployed, he says be has t&rned clown severat ·Job ollers pending the o•tcome of Watergate. · ~ ·~1 haven't thought ~t 111 what I'll do when this ii over," he aakt. lll'll have to wait and see wha\ happens ." .. Meanwhile, he wants lo enjoy Newport (See JIALDEMAN, Pase !) T.Q RENT-NOT TO W AJT-USE AN A.D .start your weekend off rilbt with a Do!l1 PtJOt clusKled want ad. See how one W0111111·did It: Z BO. liou... '27$. carpi<, ' dn, ad•lta. (Addreas) (1'1lone No.) CdM • ' Oll~l'l ... S'-" ...... TAKING IT EASY Vautloftoto Haldeman Court Overturns Ruling Against Berrigan, Wife PlllLADELPHIA (UPI) -Three con- victions of 3ntiwar priest Philip Berrigan and his wife, fonner nun Elizabeth Mc Alister, for smuggling letters in and_ out of prison were overturned today by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. One conViction was upheld. The ruling apparently ended the federal government's tb,ree-year case against the so-caJled Harrisburg Seven, who were originally accused ol' con-- spiring to throw the na tion into chao.s by bombing underground heating sysiems lh Washlnl!\oo, D.C. and by kldnaping presidential ,adviser Henry Ki.Sslnger. Of the seven who stood trial in· early 1~ only Berrigan and his wife, wht> were married this month, were found gullly of l muggling letters irito and from Lewisburg .Federal Penitentiary while ' aWaiting trial. The appeals court ruled today that the ' exchange of letters was not a criminal action be(ause the prison's wa[d<'n bad prior knowledge or th e offense through funner and chief prosecution witness at the Harrisburg Seven trial. The court upheld, however, another conviction involving a letter Berrigan I sent from the prison witbout the knoWledge of' warden Robert· Hendricki, I but th$t .• ~vlction was academlc because.the SO.ytaNJld formtr .Jooephlie priest was pa~I~ last December.' The reversal also wlped out a one-year I prison ·term imposed on Berrlgan's will j and a thr~year term she recclved Oh ' C:IHll.._.. 6141 ~ CW. 1MJ tolutlon." i-·--1•:-"""'"'>i--"'"'-''"'il-l--;:-:~s.olllclaisdashed tbal--'} m= --! . hope, Dean said, he went back to Halde· The missing glsoline was Shell low lead , c-ul'renuy selling at 43.t cents per gallon. The 500 stolen gaUons were valued at $215. councilmen will probably come Ill ,two The -..... lllled In Iba Saturday \\ieeKs wllen tHe consultant prei>iffiii''""c--~•·· pa~ and wu -..i by noon two other counts of lclli r smuggling •. , r.,--- A U.S. lsffiet-cifilfl JUfra H• • ,,_... .. man and Erllchman and they alri'eed he w .. ,.,... .A shollld try to get Herbert W. K8.Imbach :""' ............. .,, -of Newport Beach -Nixon's personal lawyer and early campaign fund·raising chief -to help. • • ) I Police said they have no cJues or po.Sible suspects. '133,000 st•dy gives the committee tho 0 --.. comparative capacity figures. , the same ay. If you have a hotlte to The committee has .already ten\atlv•ly nnt and don't want 'i, wait for results, made Its reconunendat!OO on ·11ow to dtal .f~~i:.'· The cllrtct D.eUy Pllol (See BRIDGE, hge I) • • risburg, Pa. deliberated 3.' hours before dl~misslng all cbarges against live Of ti• defendants, .and agteelng only that Ber· rigan illegally stnt and received illegal letter~ from each other • r - -... ~ ilAIL.~ PIL.01 N Wt'd~day, Junt 27, 1973 • , .. f LaRue Pleads Guilty • Ill Coverup 1 I I Conspiracy Ul"I Tlltitl'IOIO NIXON AIDE 'GUil TY' Frederick C. L•Rue Fron• Page l HALDEMAN ••• Beach as much as he can. lle's a body SUrfer of sorts, but says, "it's still a little ~.Old for me to go in .'' He sails his boat regularly, and enjoys meeting old friends on the bay . "'I've been coming to Newport Beach all my life," he says, ''so there are quite ~1,.' few people here I know." .. .• Even people he doesn't know w i 11 sometimes recognize him out on the slreet and greet him, though not as many ~:; used to in Washington . '..,\,It's amazing how nice the people are in Newport Beach," he says. "They'll go way out of their way just to wish me good luck.'' ~ Haldeman, physically trim and tleeply tanned, says he isn't asha'med of {lnything he did in Washington. "I'm proud to have beea a part of the Nixon administration," he says. "And When this whole thing is over, the Presi- dent and I will be cleared of any wrong- : :tJoing." ·Arm Wrestler ; A J,oser Again PHOENIX , Ariz. (AP) -Jack Shell of Phoen ix not only lost his ann·wrestling match at a local tavern, but also got a · brain concussion in an argument over the payoff, police said . Investigators said Shell, 23, stepped outside the tavern with four men Monda y night to discuss his J05s. They said some money had been wagered on the match. . SheH was hit with a chain and the four removed his wallet, containing $1S2. police said. Shell v.·as in satisfactory con· ~lion at a Phoenix hospital. : Newpo rt Inspector '• In Serious Condition Admitted By Ex-aide WASHINGTON (AP) -Froderick C. LaRue, fonner \Vhite House aide and Nixon re-election committee oftldal, pleaded guilty today to ~iring to obstruct justice in the federal probe of the \Valergate break.in. LaRue, a wealthy MiS!issippi oUman and associate ol former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, was the nm penon to be charged ln the Watergate coverup.. Seven men were indicted for the bttak·in. Five pleaded guilty and two we.re convicted at a trial in January. LaRue told the court that after the June 17, tm bre.ak·in at Democratic na· tional headquarters, "My involvement in- creased ... I joined in that conspil'acy at least by acquiescence." He said the break·in was discu&ted in a late March meeting and he ream- rnended against il "lt was not approved in mY. presence." La.Rue told U.S. District c.o.ut Judge John J. Sirica. In testimony before the Senate \Vatergate committee, Jeb Stuart h1agruder, Conner deputy chief of Pres· ident Nixon's re-election committee, said that LaRue and h1itchell approved at a March 30 meeting plans to wiretap Democratic targets including the party's \Yatergale headquarters. LaRue today made a surprise a~ pearance before Judge Sirica and waived his right I<> a grand jury indictment. The single charge was brought by a special Watergate prosecutor who described LaRue as "very cooperative with the government to thl~ point ." Sirica deferred sentencing until after any other defendants are tried. The coospiracy charge carries a max. imum penalty of five years in prison and/ or a $10,000 fine. . . Information presented by the pro- secutor alleged that L.aRue conspired with unnamed ind.Jviduals to impede I~ investigation of the Watergate break·in. It charged that LaRue and others ··would and did participate in meetings to develop and prepare fa.be, deceptive and misleading testimony to be given to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. attorney's office, the grand jury and ultimately, to the U.S. district court" The lnformation said that LaRue and others "would and did coverUf'acquire. trnnsmit, distribute and pay cash funds for the benefit" of. the original seven Watergate defendants "for the purpose of concealing the identities of other participants in the violations charged in said indictment and the scope of these and related activities." LaRue earlier ~·¥ reportedly under federal grand jury investigation COO· ceming receipt of $70,000 from funds that financ'ed Ule wiretapping of Democratic national headquarters and for obstruct. ing justice in the initial Watergate probe. He has been identified in public teslin1ony as having been in on approving plans to wiretap the Democratic head· quarters at the \Vatergate hotel CQmplex. La Rue reportedly also d Ire ct e d destruction or records at President Nix- on·s re-election committee offices that could h<1vc connected the committee v.•ith the \Vatergatc affair. LaRue, 44. who has divided his time between Jackson and Washington. \l'aS in charge of the Soulh for Nixon's 1968 presidential C< .npaign \\'hich Mitchell ran nationwide. KHllSIMGllt "UllRIOHT Frot1tP .. el ENEMIES ... Galbraith and Arthur Schlesinger Jr .. a former aide to President John F. Ken· nedy. One memo Dean submitted was on White Rouse stationery, stamped, "EYes Only," and addreSHd I<> Dean. Signed by Charles W. Colson, a former White House aide, it read : "I have received a well·informed tip that there are income tax discrepancies involving the returns of Harold J . Gib+ hons, a vice p.residen.t of the Teamsters Union in St. Louis. 'I1Us 1w come to me on very, very, good authority. "Gibbons, you shook! tnow, is an all· out enemy, a McGovernite, ardently anti· Nixon. He is on e of the three labor leaders who were recently invited to Hanoi. "Please see if this one can be started on at once and if there is an informee's fee, let me know ... " Among others on the list, with com- ments: -Guthman: "Guthrnan, former Ken- nedy aide, was a highly sophisticated hatdiet man against us in '68. It is o~ vious he is the prime mover behind the current Key Biscayne effort. It is time to give him the message." -Morton Halperin: "Leading executive at Common Cause. A scandal would be most helpful here." -Leonard Woodcock, United Auto Workers president, Detroit, Mich.: "No comments necessary.'' -Rep. John Conyers (0.Mich.): "Com· ing on fast. Emerging as a leading black anti-Ni.J.on spokesman. Has k no w n weakness for white females ." -Molt of Mott Associates in New York. The list described him : "Nothing but big money for radic-lib candidates." -Rep. Ronald Dellums (!).Calif.). The list described him: "Had extensive Ken· nedy-Tunney support in his election hid. Success might help in California next yeaf'. II -Newman. The list gave this descri~ tioo: "Rad.ic-Ub caW1eS. Heavy McCarthy involvement in 1968. Used ef(ecf.ively in nationwide TV commercials. 1972 In· volvement certain.'' GURNEY ... Remap Bill Rejected By Reagan SACRAME:ll'TO (AP) -G<>v. Ronald Reagan today vetoed a reapportionment biU which legislative leaders drafted to protect incdmbents of both parties. The veto left the Legislature with only one lai.1 hope for redistricting itsell - 1nustering the two-thirds majority in both houses for the first veto override in 'I1 years. The all~r-nothing redistrioting bilJ c o m b i n e d a Senate reapportionment pl an, which Reagan said he supports, with a congreSsiooal plan Reagan vetoed once before and with an Assembly plan which he called "p06Sibly the \\'Ol'Sl ex- ample of deliberate gerrymandering in political history.'' Reagan said today parts of the plan made a "mockery of good government." Even if the Legislature should override the veto. the matter still \\'Quld go to the stale Supreme Court. which has launched its own effort to reapp;irtion legislative districts in lhe absenee of a valid legislative plan.· Reagan said today he could have ac- cepted the Senate's reapportionment plan on hi! own. But it was luniped into an omnibus reapportionment hill w i t h Assembly and congressional redistricting plans that required he approve or reject the entire package. \,...- His harshest criticism was for the plan designed to retain Democrati c dominance in the Assem?ly . 'Apes' Producer Artl1tu· Jacobs, 51, Foun~ Dead Pro ects Bi Cutha ks Urged In· Dunes Plans Orange County superviwrs Tuesday suggested Newport Dunes leaseholders further trim their plans for cunmercial developments in favor of expanded public use of the county's Newport Harbor beach property. New owners of the lease, purchased from Col. D. H. Bynl .ol Dallas, Tex., :.".1 told !<I revise thelr developmeot plan: Last March 'll, project engineer and designer John Chapman said he had been told by the owners to revise the multi~illion dollar development to in- crease public use. Following the supervisors' first rejec- tion of a plan including three bot~. an eotenainment area and s e v e r a l restaurants the water-oriented facilities plan was ordered revised, Olapman said . The owners did this be c a use supervisors rejected the original plan as ''loo commercial." ChapoW? RfOtested Tuesday thal the Fro"' Page l BRIDGE ... public recreation free use area had been increased n1orc than 400 percent and the co1nmerciaJ uses reduced 40 percent. It was tttls revised plan which wu re· Jcctcd by !he Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission to which supervisors had referred !he problem. <llapman pointed out that tile real pro- blem with the development of the Dunes into a facility which will be a profit· oriented project for the leaseholders and a money·maker for the county which col· lt'Cts the lease per<:i!ntaegs, is the disagreement between the city of Newport Beach and the COU!Wy over the future of the I>.lles. ''The question really is, is the Dune! a Newport Beach facility ora county pert?" Chapman stated. "As it is now, county residents are not getting a fair share of use d. the area even though it is O'Mled by the county." Chapman contended thaL Newport Beach has a "dire need for more rec· reational facil ities.'' "Your Board of Supervisors must decide if the Dunes is a place where you want to provide more recreational facilities for the county as a whole," the engineer challenged. Chapman argued thal he needed better with traffic to the east, through Corona direction from the board on what they del Mar. It voted last week to kill con-reall y wanted. poihting out that he had sideration of relocating Coast Highway drastically revised the original plan on along the so-called Fifth Avenue freeway board instructions and still ran up corridor between ol.d Corona del Mar and against the Harbors, Beaches and Parts Harbor View Hills. commission roadblock. Instead, it recommended that parking Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton be banned on Coast Highway through said it may be possible that the RBP downtown Corona del Mar. at least dur-commission is more dominated by ing peak traffic hours. so the highway Nev.'J)Of'l Beach than -the county as a would have six traffi c lanes. \\'hole. ··~faybc they need some d.irec- The six.Jane road would continue ap+ lion ." he .:irgued. parenlly all the way through the city -Supervisor Ronald Caspers ol. Newport at least as far west as the Arches bridge Beach 1vorried that "If \\'e keep cutting -but committee members still have yet dO\\'ll the lesStt"Lrights they could tue BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -MoVie pro-to say so in formalized action. us. If we v.'ant a duck pond only. let's say ducer Arthur P. Jacobs, who gained Agee said the declsions 00 aU the other so and pay off the lessee," he stated. success with family films, wM found alternatives may be made at the July 10 Chapm11n pointed out th.at a big factor dead in his bed early today . meet ing, or at the meeting after that. in tbc HBP group turning down the revis- Friends said he had apparently suf· Once the committee makes its choices, cd plan v.•as that '"it was not acceptable fered a heart attack. He was SJ. which Agee said will be based primarily to the Ncv.µ>rt Beach represeotative on what he calls ''public acceptance," the present" Jacobs. producer of such" films as consulting firm wUI then make its final t'irst District Supervisor Robert Ballin "Doctor Doolittle." "Tom Sawyer'' and recorrunendation, trying to compromi.c;e of Santa AnH, an attorney. ventured the ·'The Pla net of the Apes '· series. had Highway planning prlnclples...with public legal op\nlcn Iha! the county could do 'rccO\'ered froin a major heart attack acceptance. Agee said . v.•hat they v.•nn ted \Yl th the DwlN as 1t 1\1as 0\1•nccl by rhe county without a~ four years ago. p1·oval of Newport Beach. It v.·iis not immediately known v.·ho LA 1 .... ax RatC P3recl Caspers rejccte<i this solution as discovered Jacobs' body, but a "'politically Incompatible." spokesman for his company, APJAC. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los KeMeth Sampson, director or }farbon, said several servants were in the house /\ngeles County Board of Supervisors Beaches and Parks, said \he commission Dean said, Nixon instead told him, Tuesday assured a ICkent cut in the had asked hi m to v.•ork wi'lh Chapman on ''Bob's been telling me everything you 're at the lime. 1 general fund property tax rate by adop. a revised plan. "I did, confer with him doing and yo~'ve been doing a good job." Jacobs' wife, actress Natalie Trundy, ting combined budgets totaling nearly S3 and got the impression that he was to "Did he say lhat 'Bob has been telling was in Natchez. ?i1iss .. appearing in his billion and taking advant.ag:e of huge revise the plan again. That seems to be me everything you've been doing?' " most recent production. "Huck Finn." federal revenue sharing allocations. The the v.Tong impression considering his Gurney asked. supervisors voted unanimously to adopt a statements today." 'H 'd 'Bob h bee · She "'as notified of his death and was · e sa1 as n reporting to me. motion by Supervisor Ernest E. Deb s No deadline was set for future action something of this nature,' " Dean fl ying home immediately, lhe spokesman fixing a tenative tax rate or $3.92 for by either the leaseholder, Nev.'J)Ol't Dunes replied. said. each $100 assessed valuation. Inc .. or the 11BP commission. "I thought you said 'Bob has bee n tell· 1 --=~===~~p~~~~:==~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~===~~i;i~~~iiiii~ ing me what a good job you've been ·> ~ doing.' " Gurney said. "\Veil. \lo'e're quibbling over v.·ords ... " \J&I Iii Dean began. IAldllllC&ll. But Gurney cut him off. "No. we're not quibbling over v.·ords," Gurney said. "\Ve're talking about something very imPortant ... whether the President of the United States knew on Sept. 15 about the \Vatergate coverup . '' • • i J\.1el Hauge, a zoning inspector with the city or Nev.·port Beach . is in serious but improved c~tion today at Hoag ~lemorial J·Jospit.al after suffering a :-.troke Monday evening. ., Hauge. SI. is the city official charged ; with enforcing the city's rules against .; ovel'Cf'O\\'ding in apartments and duplex· Council to Decide Who's CLOSID SUNDAY' ' , es. He has been employed by the city since 1959. To View Impact Reports ' 'i .. ·' " ' ' ' ,• ' OIAN•I COAST • DAILY PILOT T~I 0•'1•0t (<Miii DAl L.Y "llOT, w!lh whlcll 11 comlli ..... '"' N•we·P••u. ii PUllllW>ed Dy "'-Or1n11e c""'' P11D1l1111no Companf, $e114. ••It toe1it!on1 ••• oublltl!M, Mond•v "''°"'" Frkl1y, !or Co11t Mu•, New,.., 81tUI. !-i111u11111ton 8 t•ch/Fo11nt1!n 111 11ev. UIOllM 811tll, lrwl11t/~&Odltllo!Ck Ind Sen C.._11/ $1n J ut" Cto\11r1no A •lr.ol1 1'191anil flOUIOfl ll 1111tt1111fd S11vrd1~1 1114 '4mdl'(I. T ... prlMIP'll oullllllllntl pl1n! If, •I "' Wttl ••v 'lrHI, Co1t1 Mtu, "llforni._ tlill. Robt1t N. w,,,4 l"rt110tl\I tnd P'Ul!llllltt J1,k R.. Cutl tv Illa '°"'"ldtt1I t l'ld Glntttt .Y,, ...... Thorn•t K•1wll EO•to1 Tho,,.•1 A. Mwrphin1 M1""9l"9 Edlt111 L. '•t1tr Kr i19 N..,,.,.. Btldl Cl!~ l:dlt111 Newport Beach councilmen aren 't sure v;hether they want to buy '°me higb- priced help to review envirorunental Im- pact reports or have the work done by a \'Oluntecr citizens committee. In any case, they appear to be unhappy "1lh the wavy they do IL now. City Manager Robert L. Wynn has di sclosed that the present procedure "bas some weaknesses." Under the present method, Wynn said, developers file their reports and they are reviewed by an overworked plaming stall member who spends much of his time doing other things. Councilmen Monday told Wynn to prepare one proposal that Y.'OUld route the reports on major projects through a citi7.ens environmental committee and :-i nother, more expensive, plan that would require the 11ddilion of several start ex· pert! in env ironmental affairs. ,~:0:'wp'::~.:!::c1 Councilman Paul Ryckoff supports the 1."0m1nft100 plan, polnling out that lhc tX· M11li11g A.44rn11 r.o. IOlf 1115, t266J lslir'lg Environmental Quality Control ~ Offtlel Committee already has many vohmtetra coi•• M11•: m w.11 ''' ,,,,.. v.·hQ are knowledgeable In a variety ol l~ l..Cll: m ,..,. .. , A'i'ln~ """''invton BNUI: 11111 •11Ct1 1ou1t<11r• fields. ""' Clfmtft1t: »J Nor"' •1 C.m*"'· 11. .. 1 Councilman Milan Do«t.al urged that , .. .,..._ 1714J '4.MJlt the expert& be paJd and be tulltlme stafr ''Environmental impact reports are just a part of it." he said, ''I think v.·e nttd to kno\v how to give more staff In· put lnto their revie"'. ''The council should be the en· vlronmental qual ity co ntrol corrunittce, and it should make sure aIJ the factor s are brought forth to us.'' he said. Dostal suggested that lhe city hire an acoustical expe rt, a marine biologist, and even a metorologist to deal with en- vlronmental nuittera. Vice Ma,,.. Howard Rogers pointed ool that Ryckofl's proposal woold no< call for the citiiens1 committee to review each and over; EIR, ouly thooe asslcned I<> ii by the planning commission. Once the citiuns made their rccom· mendalions. he .said. th<'Y "''O\l ld be pass· ~ onto a staff committee for evoluallon. ftyekolf was especially criti<al of the present process, p:iinting out the city gives "no qualitative analysis'' to impact reports now. Ryckoff said he .ls also oonc:erned because the exisUng envlronmental com· mittee "ii out of the mllnstream1" and -·t rtally have enouah I<> do. Duck Feet Fins Blemisb $6.95 & $7 .95 Regulars $8.95 & $10.95 Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 Beach Roats $6.95 to $12.95 ·Skate Baards-$6.95 to $10.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards $10.95 Frisbees 95c to 2.95 Table Tennis Paddles W'dson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Racquetball Racquets & Balls Champion HandbaU Gloves Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shru Tennis Dresses Adidas-Tretom-tonverse lack Purcell Tennis Shoes Baseball Mitts-Balls-Bats Shoes-Sox-Undershirts Raleigh Bllles-Parts- Tlres-Tubes-Repairing I I " ClwHW AilHiFf 1· u MJ..5671 members. <...,....,,, 1•1),-ONfl99 c..... ~1111-_..:..:..l'.m...not cnnvinced we mu.st change COt'P'1111nv. No ,,.... uori.s, m..,..,,1or1.. our procedur-and •-ve cJt•·-com Tb< comrnitt .. made lhal complalnt In a Joint meellng with councilmen aboul a month •IO and wort lold by Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis that they could volunteer input oo any project before the city. Table Tennis Sets Table Teflllis Bans --1 ---Racket-Stmtil~-~.-•--JL-< 1111..,,,_I ""'lltf' er "'111....,..IMl'Mnh ~'1'1tln ""' llCI ....,., . • ,,,,v 11t r911roct111:td w1.,,,..,, N1«1t1 "'' millets go over the n!ports 1' Dolt11 said ..,J,t11n "' c.o••lfl'I• 0_,· I fetf ' h $..U..., C.5-tt ltlttlaH Niii 11 Oltll MN. " , Wt! .are not payin1 eoouc ll• c1l1\otn11 111it.t:r1111o11 11v "''"" tt.u tenuon to environment.al nuitterl, but ll'1 ::;"'1r~"'n~111N'!~¥."*''",., M1111'"' not the at11frs fault It's tbe cauncll'a fault for·not giving the stall more dlrec- 1ion. Mcinnis made JI plain al the lime he wu not In favor of glvtn' tho commit!~ •ny lncr .. sed respontlbillty by roullng Impact ~ lhrough Ii. .. Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunclcrys 646-1919-538 Center, CDlta Mesa ) I Officer Charged In Death Death Penalty Bill ~B~tlled UP' '; :.: I SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A major death penally bill "'4yed bottled up in an Moernbly -today al!er a marathon hearlqr that ranged lrom Bilk quotatlono po•-ln!bt--. --he .... -to Clomrnkt.. chatnnan Alon porticipale in an Iowa llongins v1nced blm It """'"'8jles end murder coov1ctioo, 1.9: murders. Ing of a witneoe to pr...i>ll "Copital """"'1ment -ldeotilicatioo, <Jr nuder -l!llrdor. 11 gener-a lee!ing hire, ~ odier u,q.. ·.: I ----can Sitroty ll1d men i..t!mony u Che legally requirfJd olllcial !".'.~Jlan'a.tMll -14 be ~. , SAN DIEGO (AP ) _ A C.llfornl.I hl«hway patrolman hu been charged w 1 t h rnanslAughler In the si-1ng death of a youth he was trying to arrest after a hlgh-spe~ auto chase. ~ at an Aucust bearbC "l a«eJMd with ~ -the IAgl&labft retW11I ftom a fi~week ft!Oelt, No more than a tense ol Cl.riosl· be ._tved by killing :• somebody," he satd. Student Name~ .. 1 • \ to eyewitness ~ ol et· ecutions. S1'ite Sen. George DeuJane. jlan, author ol Ille rneaoure, said after Ille "'8ring he would seek to have bis bill im· eract date was set. ty.'' Welt sa1d. "When a Answering q<JeSt!oos ll'<lm r: io banged, there Is a reporters, D<ukmejian said he a-aok. And he -.·t But Dan ~ ol Rich-=gi,~ :~rain:: On Dean's LitiJ Ille dealh penalty. Kathleen B. Collins ~·f r · r.JIChefiveholnol-mony j ~ the<e -he Officer Paul E. Nelander, ~· was 1 indicted by the San Diego County grand Jury . [ __ B_RI_EF'._'S __,) plemenled through a. ballot m. itlatlve it it fails to win l<gislatjve approval by Sept. 15. By a 2·1 margin last Novern· ber, callfomla voten ap- proved a ballot lnitiolive that partly restored the dealh penahy. Deukrnejlan'• b 111 would apply to it a broader spectrum ol crimes. endlllg early Coday bad !ailed aquim1' " to cilange any minis on tbe West . "d . s e v elHnember ocwnmittee sm 1t was 12 miootes The coounitt<e 1s believed ~ and 23 seconds before his be oplit 3-3 'lrilh the cruc1al stetlloscope told hlm'-tbe con--"*-""' ~demned nlon had died. Aasemblyrnan Julian "I did a lot ol thinking In "It is the reaponolbillty ol Ille rulers to Impose ~poo and Laguna Beach hu qualil~ to eiecute the deeth\ penalty for the dean's honor list at thi on criminals convicted of ma· University o( ArizMa College jor crimes," he sald in a ot Education lhls spring. ~ atatemel1t sullrnltte<i to the qualify' students mu.I earn a committee. de .... 1 .. .Tuesday on evidence Jlt<!sented by aherlfl'a detec- Uves and Ille dlatriet al· ""11ty's office. Ntlander wu freed on hla own recotnJzance J>tndinc arraignment in Superior Court Friday. Ht has been swpended without pay. (0.l<s ~) who t IZ minutes and Z3 ta undecided. ' , " West said. Deukmejian's bill w o u Id gra f'<'l''t a.verage of at Jea.st make Ille death penalty man-1.500 (1.000 Is perfect) and "THERE'S A LOT I would SINCE 11:lEN West said, he dat.ory for conviction or ca~ a~1d: ~ :udauahter,~ lllre«>rebut,"Deulanejian(R· hu coriducted research on t«ture killings, slaying ol a ol Mr. and Mrs. L.ll Collins, Long Beach) said after hear-.-ca_pi_·1a1 __ pmish_._rne_nt_t_ha_t_con-_-'po-l_ice_o_rfi_cer_on_du_t..:.y_. _• _sec-__ 196_1_Tem_.:_Pl::.e::.Hills=::.Dri.:.:".:.:v•::.· _ q a pmwle ol Witnesaes at· e Lii» Biiia OK'd DEIJKMEJIAN said if his bll1 remains atalled in Ille Assembly Qirninal Justi<e Committee he may also "high· jack" another bill by amen- ding his death penalty I<cisla· tioo lnto it for a last-ditctl try at Assembly approval. The measure has already won easy tsck his bill. One -egaimt capital punishment,~ Louis Jolyoo Weal ol ttle Univenlty ol Oallfomla at L<s Angeles, said he .~d been a 8UJll>Cll1er of capllal punishment until SACRAMENTO (AP) -The all-male CaUfomia Senate, after a debate on women's llberallon, bu endorsed two measures aimed at giving women the same property management rights t h e Ir husbands have. A bill sent to Ille Aaaernbly on a 22-11 -Tueoday 1'0Uld repeal a state law which allows a husband to sell com- munity property witboot ol> taining hls wife's consent, while requiring a wife to ol> taln her husband 's permJssion Ignored, Beaten: Tempest Fired 'Being_ a sex symbol, It Is very sad to spend most of Y,Our time ~lone,' sobbed actress Edy Williams as she filed for divorce from one time "king of the skin flicks," director Russ Meyer. She said he both ig· . W oul.dn't Doff G-string nored and beat her. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mi.. Storm, who' rose to Stril>per Tempest Storm, "1io lame in Ille era berd-e topless to do the same thing. The ---------~------- other bill, passed 23-11, "'ou ld equalize probate laws to ap- pply equally to estates left by men and women. refuses to take olf her ().. string, has been fll'ed from a and bottomless, recently was T P North Beach nightclub for quoted as saying .. they went eamsters, , ickets supporting a city b3n oo total Coo far In North llleach" -nudity . birthplace of n u d e ~ D d tertaining. •s-i.c.pt•re.i Of VFW Separated forav~e~bell;~ ShealaogavelJUblic•~ By Tiie Aaodlted Preas nightclub, said Tueoday Miso to a law, posoed earlier Ibis Republicana whittled away Storm had •been fired three week by the Board of at Ille Dernocratlc control in COACHELLA (AP)_ Rival Jurisdlctioo and bu called a weeks before her comract ex-Sllpe<visors, which bani all the Calilomla Assembly by Teamsters and United Farm strilce. pired beoau.e ol "the political bottomltss and some topless ~ two special electlona Workers Union pickets have Superior Court Judge Fred attitude 5"e had toward the perfmning. fill VacancJQ in the . both been ordered by a M~•-mad club that was paying her o--said •a 0 t h e r 11th District In Loo Angeles Riverside C'<>unty judge to stay a~•Y e his ruling afte< ,l,000 a week." ...=!;''I.,. dismi9Sal was County and the IOth District in at least 60 feet away from a weekend escahlUon ol &lar· San Diego County. each other becau,. ol """11 Ing confrontations between =·;;didn1 draw like an· Gardena City Councilman outbursts of violence between about l,lllO UFW pickets and Youngster Dies lO-------.... Paul Bannal, 52, became the the two groups. 350 Teamster counter·plckets. 11 state's f!M le11islator of The court order came Tues-MEA LA MESA (AP) -A 12-~ i!&~ ~e~:1\~ day s!iortly alter UFW leader of Coach~~~j:~J'::!'.t~ year-old boy, whom olflcers fill the seat left vacant by the Cesar Chavez declared'tMt.he occurred Tuesday as the saJd was shot by his mother death 11111 Mardi ol Larry E. :iil<e~':'for~~ i:k•: off aeuon prepares to shift last week, bas died In a Townsend (().Torrance). Y pro-northward u Che sun ripeus boopltal.Shebadtilledhenelf. In Sen Diego Co • n I y , tect them. the grapes throuih Ille ...,,. Stephen y o1 San Supervia" William Craven, "The T"'maters are roving mer. died Tueslay um;: a ~ 50. won a lopsided victory over all over the c o u n t r y 11 d e Metheny aaid lo telfmg the wound in the head, 8 corooer•s two oppoll<llts to replace beating up even nonstrlken II rival union rnernben to bact apokesman said. His sister lellow 0 -""'lc8n John Stull, they are Meticam," Chavez oil r-ch Iller that Rose Yuha 9 who ~~.;;;ted lo the stale said. The ·Tearn.tera said in "the.,;~~ :: sheller In Ibo. ma~ crttical~tlon '!! Senate !Mt Mardi. 'tam Ibey ore Oil 'bind to P"> F1J'1t ;\'me n d m e n t < lei' the hoopltal with a similar ernorrs SPORlSWEAll Weatclitr Plaza, J7th ud Jl"¥1ne., Newport Btach,Califomia92660 ·' ON CORK .· • ... 2200 _ ·- . • ·' :.1;f tee\ their.unklft meritben who violence'." wound.' . .#15 F1shion lsl1nd, Newport Beach .. phone 644 ·4411 e P .. r Arr•fg-tl are worklor Jn ftelcj,t at which .~::::~~-----='.'.:'.'.:.-~----~=======~----------------_:_ ___ ..:__ _____ _: LOS ANGELEs (AP) _ A the UFW asserts It bas •· Nebraskit man and wtfe were arraigned in federal court Tue9day on charges of at· tempting lo extort S2 million throull> bomb threats from 20 Lao Yeps, Nev., casinos and hotels. Ille FBI aald. A U.S. magistrate in Las Vegas set bail •t $500,000 for each alter the complaint was 1-ed. Elephant Seal Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Panmo. a lll·tm-.. o1 the ...,.,.,.. aeal ,._ at Son Dieto's Sea World, is -from lnjlri<e llllf. ,_ In a rough airplane landing on n!lllm from an Ohio road~. Pancho, 12, was one ol "'8lrt ... 1s ln t h • aquashow. He waa injuTed wh«lhiscnle-- when Che pi.,. landed, ol· f1dals said Tueloday. Shutdown Of Parlor Refused LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Court judge has refused to close down the Crazy Horse Wlld W e s t Massage Palace on the ~·"" the district att.mey fail"J'f;; show its !Justness primarily is p:ootitutioo. The Ce9I ol pimary lewd uae Is required fur adion under Che state's Red Light Abatemmt Aet, .. td Judge David Thomas. Recent pn> stltution a r I' e 1 t 1 alter plalnclotbes olftcen w e r e solkited were ilolated in- cideris wtlhin a tlogle weelt and fail to e!tabtlati a case, the judge said ~y. Two other musqe p.rior CMeS were removed from the court caierJdar because the establishments involved went outolbuainess. ~ I OFFICE MACHINE SAL.Ef " INVENTORY llDUCTION 40% to so% on t OUR LOWEST PRICES EYER IUCTRONIC CALCULATORS I fYPIWRlnU ~f-= l'rhlay, J-2'fh a S•tur<l•Y• Juno 30tti I UNIVERSITY OFFICnQUIP. PARKING LOT ' lt31 N•WPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. <ilo~ll\.~~ c~~~a~u:,::~~51 GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW COSTA MESA STORE 2200 HARBOR BLVD. (714) 642-2340 FREE-5 NEW 1171 ~ZAC iEWIR MACHINES FREE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY, ONE EACH WEEK IN COSTA MESA STORE UP TO 59c VALUES TRIMS LACES, FRINGES BRAIDS DECORATORS SPECIAL NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST COME IN AND REGISTER. LUCKY WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED BY WIRE ALL STORES MONTH END SALE -- Sl.4).4l" WIDE -WASHABLE COTION & COTTON BLENDS SUMMER I PRINTS I '»YARDS s100 #iii FOR MARVELOUS SELECTION DESIGNERS LENGTHS Sl.29 VALUE 4l" WIDE FINE SATINS 4 YARDS s100 FOR ASSORTED COLORS MANY LENGTHS TO MATCH COSTA MBA & GAIDIN •IOYI STOIU FRIDAY ONLY I Tl I PJl IPRW. $3.95 TO S4 .9S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE INIT 50~NGlH UP TO 3/4 YDS MANY TO MATCH FOR HOME AND CAMPERS $).95 FAMOUS NAME· NONWOYEN INTERLINING FOR SIMPLICITY 15612 KNIT DRESS • JACQUARD S·T·R·E·T·C·H Kiil DECORATOR 4)" WIDE, IN WHITE 4 YARDS s I 00 fUU BOLTS 60"" WIDE 'I 64 ;ULL BOLTS FOR 1-~~~~~.;;;;~v~·~·~o~~~~~~ BEDSPREAD 79~ AND DRAPERY FABRICS VISIT OUR eomplet~ hrldal department WORLD"S LATEST EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ORGANZAS. l0% DA CRON·l0% AVRIL-WASHABLE • EW "SUMMER" IClllTS 60" WIDE s 12 7 FULL BOLTS YAA.0 72" AND 90" WlDE-21'0 l YARDS SATINS, LACES, VElLINGS, HEADPIECES, VEN ICEchCE TRIMS WI TH MOST CHARMING PRINTS ' MAIN STOii 330 S...t~ uc .......... 6S2-<lll3 lllGI.-· 450 S.ttl fl&met ft7a.2ttJ NOITll NOllYWOOD l2500 Rivet'IOt Drive lll·l<Oi TAUANA 11900 Velfltllfa 91"1 ~ttl CANOGA ,AH 21720 11'1<-... ...... GllNDALI 130 .... u, Gltfld1le Avt. 24s.<Zt6 ,ASADINA S50 ltorth l•k• U4·1221 ALHAMBRA 90l W. V1!1ey lllvd. 113.0ltt Tll- LONG.BIACH SS99 AtlanUc Avtnue &3'·,415' LONG BIACH 3200 (. Ptclfl' Co.st H11hw11 17~2860 ' . • ... -· ... • I I .. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Now a Stude.nt Shortage Ever since they opened. the Orange Coast College and Golden \Vest College campuses could not grow fa st enough to take care of all the students queuing up for registration each fall. 'rhat extraordinary p~riod of growth , which in rece nt years an1ounted to as much as 25 percont per year. finally is beginning to level off. Predictions indi· cate I hat the total enrollment at both colleges may actual· ly decline by as 1nuch as two percent next fall. Enrolln1ent experts cite several causes for this unex· pect.ed .Phcnon1enoi:i. The draft is no longer pr9viding mot1vat1on to sta_y 1n school. The Jure of a paycf1eck is stronger. Further, there is a tendency !or high school graduates to "do lheir own thing" !or a year or so be· !ore cracking the books. The colleges depend on slate allocations whic h are computed ·on the basis of enrollment. And with enroll· 1nent declining. so will the state support. For Coast Commu,nity College District, that decline will help produce a projected $600,000 budget deficit for the 1973-74 fi scal. year. College officials say they need a 5 percent enroll · n1ent increase to balance their 39.4 million budget an<l are prepared to "beat the bushes" to flush them out. 1:he two colleges have strong records and broad curricl1- lum offerings that should enable the1n to sell -or resell -higher -education to t.he additional students. Need Work Done? Tile Harbor Area Y<IUth Employment Service (YES) isn't exactly doing business as usual this summer but doing business as its never done be(ore. ' For the first time in its history, the volunteer teen job-finding agency is functioning on a full, 40-hour work week due to an encouraging volume of both work assignments and applicants. This is not to say YES staff doesn't need all the aid it can get in placement oppo'rtunities from yo ung people who have idle hands but are willing to work and want to earn income . But it does show the rapid progress nlade byt the agency headed by Florence Hayos and which began about four years ago, with plenty of initiative and very little in the budget. If you have a job or any sort -part.·time or even a once-only chore -call 646-0474 and say yes to YES" industrious kids, because you'll be mnking a good in· vestment all the way around. Where's tl1e Airport? Not many years ago, Orange County Airport was being served by only one airline, Bonanza, and tickets read "Santa Ana-Laguna Beach" as destination, Now bQth Air California and Hughes Air West call it Orange'\ Couqty-Santa Ana." So where is Orange County Airport? In Costa ?11esa -or at least that's y,rhere it ~hould be. s_ays the City of Costa i'\1esa which has pcli(ioned to place the airport under its sphere of influence and would like to annex it at a future date. But if the airport is in Costa ?-.1esa 's sphere of in· Ouence, it should be in the sphere of influence of Ne\v- port Beach, Inrine, Santa Ana. and even Tustin as well. All have equal rights, to the airport. Placing the control of the airport under any one city is unreasonable in view of the political problems surrounding it. Indeed, sovereignty of one city over air- port affairs almost certainly would work to the disad- vantage of others. So where's Orange County Airport? Jn Huntington Beach as well as Costa ~1esa and in "?.lission Viejo, El Toro, and Newport Beach -in sJ1ort in all of Orange County. ' ; An Orange County Airport in Costa ~Iesa is wish· Cul thinking. Or, more likely, defensive thinking to keep at least on equal tenns with the other airport neighbors. NC I I Drug Ad Controls Mr~ Integrity Toasts Big Pittl~ • Gutted Ill House \\'ASHINGTO N -Co\ved by broad- casters and drug n1akers. the House Crime Con1mittce has rebelled against it s chairman and gutted a report in· tt'nded to protect children from harmful drug ads on TV. Crusading old Chairman Claude Pepper ([).Fla .) proposed last November that all ads peddling pills and tonics be banntd· from the airwaves from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. The ban '''ould hav l! t'Overed painkillers. sleeping pills, sed11- tives. co ld tablets. nn1acids, laxatives. reducing pills and other nostrums A secret draft com· n1ittee report ex· plnined that the ads \\'ere giving toddlers tt "pill-popping .. mentality. paving the ''·ay for future drug addiction. After "'e disclosed the Pepper plan. promises of support came to him from Americans all over the country. But it outraged the broadcasters \\'ho sa\v it in t(·rms of a 5261 million annual ad· verlising loss . They moved quietly to kill the proposal. ,\LONG \\'1TJI the phannaceutical crO\\'d, the radio-TV industry sicced its toughest persuader on the committee. Some members, like Rep. \Villiam Keating (R-Ohio J. \\'ith drug firms in his ;irea. succumbed easily and maneuvered in 1he privacy of com mittee 1nectings to gut the Pe1lper plan . The re \Vere a few like Rep. Charles Hangel 1D-N.Y.) \\'ho put hi s drug-ridden Harlem district ahead of net\\·ork goodwill and pharmaceutical campaign ccnttjbuttons. Re battled for the Pepper measure. Although broadcast officials made a perscnal pilgrimage from Rangel's home base of New York City to pressure him. he stood them off. "They went into an absolute panic," he recalled. Rebuffed by Rangel, the broadcasters then enlisted proo1lnent fellow blacks to put the heat on him. ''They were stupid enc.ugh to think that just because 1 look· ed like them, I \\'OUld go along with them," Rangel told my associate Les \Vhitten. BUT OVER the months, the ma jority of the members yielded. One powerful paragraph after another in the original draft has no'>'' been knocked out. From former committee sources, "·e have 00.. Lained a copy of the original document and can quote some of the phrases killed behind closed doors. ';There are more people in this country addicted to drugs · manufactured bY pharmaceutical companies than there are addicted to drugs !lmuggled into this country by _racketeers,'' reports one deleted section. Overproduction of addictive barbiturates and amphetami nes is due solely to "unscrupulous action" by the drug firms. "Immediate restrictions" should be put on production of these . Dear • Gloo111y Gus I \\'Onder how many Nixon detrac- t.ol's ever told a lie or broke some law· and tried to Ct">ver up the breach. I like the basketball rule. "No harn1 no foul." Who was hurt by the stupid break in? I can't remember, v.·as it Ellsberg? W.J, S. GIMmr GU$ c-h 1r1 .u9ntl,..... llr r"*" .. .. "If ~..Urlly Aiied ... '111W'I 94' rM _,_, s.... ,Ol.I, "' -· ,. GIMmr Gus. O•lb l"lltl. prescription drugs as a companion step lo banning children's hours ads on non · prescription drugs, says another sup- pressed segment. "OUR pbannaceutical companies are not only proliferating this country with pills but they are also contaminating our airways with unnecessary and deleterious advertising ... It CtJOditions (children) to the unnecessary use of drugs," declare.s still another blue-lined phrase. "These commercials are designed ... to induce people to take drugs in- disc•iminately," and thus are "hannful to the nation·s health and safety," says a para1raph that must have made the TV and drug moguls bo"'l. Adults are "insidiously indoctrinated," by lhe pill and tonic ads, says the censored report , therefore "'children and impressionable teenagers'' are even more vulnerable. Footnote: The gutted report is scheduled for release shortly. Even the handful of committee members who fought vainly for the tough, original version may have to sign the weakened document in order to get anything at all released by their compromised col· leagues. Yes, He Has a Favorite In a recent column about my younge r da ughter. I mentioned !hat she was n1y fa\1orile child and that I had never ma de an y bones abou1 it. A few ol my friends have questioned thi s. "Do you reall y think sho\ving favoritism "'a:: lair· to your other three children?" That is a question 1 had to \\'restle \\'i th. back when the children 1\'ere small : • and when. through circumstances be· yood control. I \\'as for several years both their mothe r and fa ther. In tho~e days l used to list myself <is "house· y,•ife " \\'hen pullin:; dO\''Tl m)· oecupnUon In my income ta:< re· lum. I was !he only m11lc lo attend moth- ~r .. s day mee1in g$ In the i;C:hool or the IOYi1l ~here 11•e li\'ed , If I had anv mot to as a (athefr.11 \\'as ronLB.lned in Tht• old Chinese ma.1"81 th.at ~ou should go,•cm a ramily as you \\'OUld C'OOk a fish: very soft ly. Thi s wa.s partlv I rta.!Otled thing : but mostly IL was ii llU'ODg personal preference for letting 4-ther people alone. This, in tum, \\'as IMgely based on the fee ling J h:id as a t hi ld or ne,·er being left alone b\' a vfg(lfOUJ and tensorioos mother. ' f'RO~f JlfR 1·ery yollngest day1, tJ1ere "a.s !Omt1hlng tibotit m~' thlrd c-hiltl "tad! disUngui.shed-her for me from her brother.s and sister. 'MJere v.•as a kind of dehbict•ttnes• aDd gravil aboul her that mltde hrr stand out from the l't!st or the tamU~·. her l•ther Included. She could sit tn lbt gr.au looking at a !!Ingle blade for •n t-,our al a Umt. She fa scinated me . Hui therr w-a..i; 1ht ma1te r ol playing fair . Thi s "·as something bred Jn my bones. Should I not adopt a straight and equal face, and hand out my affection as if it \1•ere cups of candy? Must I lean 01·cr backy,·ards to deny the closeness ol my relationship to one over the others? I deeided against this latter course. and for a siinple reason. You can't kid kids. You cannot fske feeli ngs with them and get away with it. They always khow. ·---B11 fileor11e -'"'--- Dear George: My wife's 25-year-old cousin is a lmockoot of • beauttrul redhelld. She's our house guest fOr three months. She prances around the house in shortie nightgowns and nearly transparent p a j a m a s , although I'm not a relative of hen. Sometimes she might as well be wearing nothing! · PA UL R. Otar Paul : That's the only page or your let· te.r r got ... you forgot to medl the part with the problem. Conridcntial to . \Vonderlng: No, you'\•e got the \\TOTIS foreign coun- try as the place "'here President Nixon said he had relatives. It was Ireland., not China. (\\'rite to Gtcrg! vi'ith your longest problems. •te's overstocked "1rh short lo\•elom.) ll v.•as my Ct">nclusion that it "'ould be more fair in the long run to show my feelings honestly than to muster a pre- tend egalitarianism. NOT THA.T this 1,•:as such a big thing. There was never any question of any child ever gelling any material favor greater than the other. It "'a!I just this subtle business o( a knowledge lhat there V.'ere degrees of feeling in the old man. Not surprisingly, the system worked . The other cbildreu never once, to my knowledge, took advantage of the fa,·orite. Quite the contrary. Because of the laissez-faire manner of their rearing, and the temporary absence of their mother, the chlldren formed .themselves into a kind of club. They began to team the Irick of bringing themselves up. To a large extent, this is precisely what they had to do when their parents were divorced. CAME TifE TIME \l'hen I had to make the toughest decision of my life; Whether, "'hen 1 tumt.."'<I the children over to my wife's famiJy following the dlvo~. 1 should make a clean break n·lth them. If I did not, there was AOme reason to believe they would be in an emotional and legal badminton game between their parents for the rest o( their Uves. There were otbcr con· sidcraUons too, of cour8C. I dcckle<f on a clean break, and did not see _the children for yenr1. It wasn't easy, b~l they . \veren'( explort.ed ·by lhoae tcr· ._ r1ble post-marltal custody and visiting privilege fights that cripple so many c.hlldren '1 feellbgs . Thank God. thlit poUcy worked too. To- day my children are rour ol my best friends. I think they even k-why ln effect I deserted them. Kids always kno\v. Break Out The Champagne! \\1ASHINGTON -It isn't true that every time :·ou turn on a television ney,•s progra1n you see Pres.ident Nixon toasting Big Pink in champagne. Still they were doing jt often enough last y,·eek lhat it began to look like the American President and the Soviet Boss have a lit· tie bit of a drinking problem . A few more or those hi gh.ly insignificant signing ceremonies \rtlere they promise not to we the planet Saturn as an offensive in· stallation and they'd both be candidates for the A.Ii.. There need be no end to these chicken feed agreements . \Ve can pledge mutual cooperation in the mining or iron ore on the planet Pluto; "'e c a n announee a joint declaration to enforce strict ecological safeguards oo Venu_,, and so forth and so oo. The supply of stars. is inexhaustible but the con.tent of these agreements is so mioor that they "·ould be more fittingly signed by a charge d'affaires in a Tashkent saloon. ON TIIVRSDAY LAST, Himself and Comrade Big Pink actually broke open another bottle of the bubbly upon the signing of an agreement to sign an agreement, Y.'hen and if thev agree on the agreement later on. For that they in· terrupted regu larly scheduled broad- casting. Or perhaps the purpose "'as to keep John Wilson Dean lll and the Watergate hearings off the air for -a week, thereby giving the White House extra time to discredit the man's testimony. In this Nixon has had Super Commie's coopera. tion as the two of them have more in common with each other than with the people or the nations they represent. Let':i not call it a conspiracy. Let's just say that presidents, prime ministers and commi ss!lars. like kings and emperors of fJld. have a vested interest in each other's vested interests. For guys like our Mr. Integrity and Dig Pink, ideology may not be as important as reinforcing the props to their power. That American wheat may have 1ooe to help Big Pink '>''itb his domestic problems and now he ma.v be here reciprocating by allo\\'ing himself to be used as a tool in our domestic polltics. FOR TlIOSE OF U!I '4-'ho have looked so long for an end to the Cold War, this isn't quite what we had in mind. But then who v.'Ould have guessed that we would have officially put the Communist monoll~ on the shelf, gone out on a brotherly drink'· ing spree and gotten loaded with Big Pink while continuing a hot war against other Red s In Southeast Asia. Just what kind of Communist Js it that. '"e hate, fear and loathe so much "'"' have to bomb them? Big Pink, the preserver of C7.ec hoslovaklan liberty, the master or the second most powerful mllltar)f force In the "'orld. gets slobbered over by President Truthful who tells u• that, after "'e sign a few more treaties for the peaceful ex ploitation of Mars, we'U have nothing more t.o rear from Moscow. At the same lime, the barefoot pygmies in the Ca mbod ia bush are depleted tis dangerous aggres90rs. According to \Vhite I-louse thinking. a Communlst grows more virtuous a's his armies grow more numerous. It follows that the peace of the world will be serve!:d by a declaration of \V:lr on Albania. At lhe some timc1 th e mass media organs of both countries are changing their lhH~!I. Jn Russi11, the vituperation o·f America has cea,,ecr. Much the same thing has begun to happen here . Whether "''e will repeat the bralnlw. uncritical lllp-flop wo did on China lsn 'I clear yet, b11t this country's two I ea d Ing ( VON HOFFMAN ) newsweeklies may be moving in that directloo. The Time magazine cover story tells us that the ebulUeot Soviet leader displays executive flajr at his press conference. To the magazine's credit they did quote Big Pink saying. "I don't like the qiJe.s. tkln and answer system. A meeting with !he pres!! Is not a school exam." He put on his idea of "'hat a press conference should be, n•bich, lUce Nixon's, is I-ta lk you-take-nGcei: ' IF TIME DID not get completely sv.•ept olt its feet, ,Newsweek was beglMing to move In the direction of one of those A'doU Hitler, The Family Man, articles. 'fhey didn't go that far, 001 we did read that Big Pink has "found a hidden wellspring of persi:>oal d i p I o m a t i c charm." that he is •·a ruggedly handsome man who radiates 11 vigorous zest for liv- ing" \\1hile exhibiting ··a warmly human personality'' as he babysits for his grandchild in the park. None of these are qualities that "·ere apparent unti l Big Pink and his ca pitalist drinking partner got into the wine-tasting business. They are not app8!ent now to the Jev.'s of Russia, nor to the Christians. nor to the scientists and artists 'A'ho must r ad I ate their ~·armly human personalities in Big Pink 's jails and In- sa ne asylums. The magazi nes do make referCnce to these minor Imperfections, but the signs of the traditional support· the-White.House mass media stampede are there. N'evertheless. y,·e do havF·&l:~ • .&o be gratef~l. The Cold War I!! tesS'enin( and Lavrenli Beria is dead. Otherwi!le, Big Pink might have swapped· him for that Lincoln Continental so that ~tr. Integrity could oppoint Stalin's old chief of secret Police head of the FBI. Property Rights Teet,er In the Wake of Prop. 20 Private properly ain't what it used to he . As a matter ol fact, it isn't private anymore. Not in some areas or Califomin. Take Praposltion 20, for example. Last November. some 4.3 million voters (55 percent) sald "Yes'; to that in· itiative.• Jt established a California Coastal O>nserva· tion COlnmiuk>n and !!ix regional comtnl1- .sions Md gave them ''irtual life and death control o v er a 1.000.yard strip of shoreline from 'Ore. gon to the Mexican border, 1,vlth a few zooal e~ceptions. PERHAPS YOU are one of those who voted for that. rr so, you lhoGld -the consequcn<:es or yoUI' action. You should realize the controls and coercion. }Ou arc forcing on other• -by prox)·. RecenUy the l\Orlh Central O>aet com· Jftlssion denied a building permit for a slngle-lamUy oceanfront d"'11ing, north of Bodega UOY In Sonoma €ounty. By a vote ol 1~1.ithe commission told Carl B. Sdnlller·ol Santa Rosa that his planne•H1ollie wduld Impair the view or· the ocean arld shoreline from state highway 1 .... No m1uer that Mr. Schrerner's prop- erty w• put Into conllocatory limbo While the commiS!Non develops plans for the three-county shorellne. No matter that be muSt continue to pay taxe!I on thal property evtn lboogh he has beon donled Ibo riglll to use ti. 111E GREAT GOD Ecology has opoken. Down With the lndfvidoal llld 111• rights. Up whh the public and the proccdent: 1 If the commission can destroy ooe prop- erty owner, It can destroy every property <l\\'Tle.r In that 1,000.ya rd oceonfrout-200e.- It's one thing .to approve such sanctimonious seneroslty that prestrves "lhe public's view',. by de~troylng one man '~ property rights;-lt1·s anothe r thlng - "''hcn that one man I!! you. ti the people of this •t•t•. via thal commlulon, feel "tho view" Is more lm· port.ant to motoriat.'l than a man't title to and use or his property, let them buy the property at a just price. , · EV<n that would be an arllitrary and ( RUS WALTON ) condemnatory act. But until then. where do they ·get o!f putting their "desire" above an individual's rights? I'm Sick .and tired ot these do-gooders \vho are aoing-to save mankind by destroying the individual. You cannot ex- tend liberty by substituting state coer- cion for individual choice. Take the so-called forestry practices bills by Senator John Nejedly, (R-O:intra Costa) and Assemblyman Ed Z"Berg (I). Sacramento). THOSE BILLS would tell the owners of 8 million aCTea of private limber land what they can and C811f10l do with that land and those trees. The owners would be told when and how to log trees and when and ho\v many ~ings to plant, among othtr things. Jn other words, ·more state control of priva~ property under the guise of con- servauon. That 11 to say: 1the atupld owner is not S1nart enough to preservt his own resources, the stite will do it for him. •, • OIAllM com DAILY PILOT Robm N. W•ed, PubU.h<r Thomai Kuvll, EdilOr Barbare Kreibfch EdilOrlal Page Edl1or ~ editorial ,pip ot the Daily Piiot .~ to 1nlqnn ud tUmulate readers • by pl'f'StllUr• on thlt Pllt dl\lmeicorpmentvy'on fOpJes OI tn. t«re1t by w)'ndlcated ec>lumnJlls and cartoonlsta, by provldillll' a forum tor retden:' vk!ws and bY ~1·rv th\1 MWlptope\"I OPlnloftt iiia fdeu on Clh"ftnt topics. The t.dltorlal opinions of t~ Dally PUot •eP!ll" only tn lhe tdhorlal oolumrf' at the 1f1P, or. the )If•. OlilM1"ifi~ ex~ lijllliO:g,.-t-- ........ "'4""1dool ...... 1- W'l"lterl are thetr own eact "°' tndone- mc:nt of ~,. v-. by ~ Dalli Pllol-bt- Wedneoday, June 27, 1973 ' • • ' • , .. '· Today's Fl••' N.Y. Steeb ~ VOL. 66, NO. 178, 7 SECTIONS, \100 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO.RNIA C TEN C~S·: .......___,__,__,._..~~---.....;_~---.---.~---.---.~~~~~~~---.~~~~__;__,~~~~~~-'-.__~~~~~---.---.~~~~......,... . By RUDI· NIEDZIELSKI Of tflt D•MY ,,.., ltatf City councilmen Tuesday night sped tt1e Costa Mesa open space bond election on its way to a Sept. 11 voting booth showdown, but not before thej struck 33 acres and about $1.es million from the pec~ge. . Thi.s means that· th~ city'~ very fir.st bond election will be for about $4 million nitlter than the <!rlginally projected 15.5 rnfllion. ~ to@ open si;iace acreage pJ'.OPC)6ed m the' measure has been-reduc- ed froni sllgbtly more than 100 acres ro 70 acres. Councilmen struck the 33-acre Orange County Fairgrounds site from the ballot measure after disagreeing on Its value t9 the people of Costa Mesa as undeveloped land. ' 'Mle two surviving ballot measures are: -Whether Costa. Mesans want to Spent $2,802,poo on 70 acres of open space in various parts of the city. ~Whether they want to spend another $1,308,000 for improvements o'n that acreage. on Nudie Clti'1 Squelched House Plea Gets Bad Review Costa Mesa city councilipen declared Tuetd&y night that the peep1s~ws at the Fire House nudie club do not qualify as tbeatrical preaentaUCXlS. " Sen,.at.e Apprqves Social Security • Benefits Hike • WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -1be Senate IA>day _overwhelmingly approved a 5.6 percent across-the-board increase in Soci.11 Seew1ty benefits startJnc Jan. I . 1be inpooed lncroase. first since a 20 percent bike In tm, WU •Pll"OVed l&-7 aa .J>8rl cl legislation utendiDg the 9485 b!Uklll national debt. cetllng through November. The proposal would be fiMncwf through the Social Security trust fund and ,....Id not entail an increue In lhe Social security tax or the tauble wage base. The debt celling tegialatioo 11 certain to pus, probably late today, and must , reach President Ni.loo by July 1. Under the increase, deligned to help the aged combat tnllallon. the average monthly income ol. an iDdlvldual woold rise from $161 to $170 and the average monthly income !or ~ aged couple would riso lrom·ll77 to $213. An estimated 30 million Social Security beneficiaries would receive an estimated $3.: billion in added benefits. On July t the ceiling would otherwise expire ai'ld hamper the government's abUity to finance day-to<lay operations. · 'I1te bill would still have to be recon- ·dltd with a House-pasaed measure which -not !ncJude the SOclal Secui'lty in-creue' nor a i;iumber of other riders. ap- proved by the Senate Finance Com- init~. Among the attachmenta are increaaed Pf.ymellls in 1974 to adults on welfare; a proposal to head of.I a scheduled July I reduction on federally supported "social services" to the needy; a $288.7" blltton 'Oeillng oo federal ..,,...Utures in fitcal 1974· and a r~rement that Coogress By uDarumous 5-0 vote they rejected a theater license permit Sought by Fire House owner Ray Rotun. 1be nude bar ~ur oougbt the permit to avoid ~Um ~r tbt dlf'• anti-nqdlty , ordinance. -I ' The ordinance exempts legitimate theaters and stage presentations. Coundl lowered lhe curtain m the Fire -Iller ~ ._,. lostimoo¥ troni Fire Maniw Eel teWti 111tt no'leC- uve Rlcbanl Dell'rlnc:isco about .the suitability of the Fire Houae as a theater for legiUmate dramatic presentations. Lewis testified that he had inspected the Fire House as well as three other local theaters and found that the establishments differed slgnificanUy with respect to stage-audience distance, aeetlng. lighting and other patron amenitlel. Lewta' testimony-appeared in contrast to an earller -andum ro the city council from Lewis' Cllfice regarding an ~ion June II which disclooed "no code violatioo.s which would be cause for not isluing a license." The thrust of. DeFrancisoo's testimoriy was that the Fire House's main business is the sellin~ of drinks and not the show, which cooslsla of aude daacing and 0 stag, bard-core pornography" film reels. Rozlyn Abrams, representative of the Fire Houoe; diAFeecl iilth the detectivet <m -the movies, decWing, "tliey're nOt haJd<lan theJ an simulated. They are limllar to tboot ibown In santa Ana a oouple of years ago and tJ:iere 'was never any trouble.u Further, she maintained that the dancers are no longer simply bounding across the stage stark naked but "building themselves around Jillie acts." "No one bas to come inside who doesn't want to. We don't go pulling peer pie Oil the street," added Miss Abrams .. On a motion by Vice Mayor Willard T. Jonlan the council then declared that, acc;ording to the evidence presented, lbe Fl~ House is not a theater. N~, dancing at both the Fire House arid Papa Joe's, -protected through July i by · a Superior Court order restraining police from making further arrests under the nudity ordinance. 'Dle city council is expected to 'hear Papa Joe'S theater license request July 2. 2 Proposal• Out A tw~thirds voter majority is reqt.tired for passage. Included in the 70 acres are three surplus school sites -two near Fairview Park and one north of , the San Diego Freeway. Also involved is part of a fourth school site near Tanager Park, and three, small , privately-owned parcels in various parts of the city. The 33-acre fairgrounds c h u n k , although approved by a 3-2 vote, did not rriake it onto the ballot becayse, by law, a four-fiftM council majority was required. Alvin Pinkley and Robert jl'ilson cast the dissenting votel. Pipkley objeeted to placing the item on the ballot because of his belief the entire package would fail if the fairgrounds piece was on th~ ballot. He said there was already sufficient open space in the area because of TeWinkle Park, Davis "'Junior 'High School, Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. Wilson said he iY,Oted "no" because he thought the 33-acre site should have something, oit it, ~~uch as a coo.venuon center or conununity center. He . main- tained his opposition to what ·he terms "spending $1.6 million on a patch of weeds." The 33-acre site has been offered as surplus by the directors of the .32nd Agricultural Di.strict to raise money for physical imp r·o v,e men t s on the fairgrounds . ·Potential sale of the pro~rty to private interests, possibly for apartment construction, gave rise to the bond ques- tion in the first place. With Costa Mesa no longer· interested, the falr directors will be shopping for oes ' . Girlwatclter Watclaing She's tall and tan and a lovely addition to this Or-.giound· appartiiuy appr,eciates her presence. For ange Coast beach and the girlwatcher in the back· him; she's the sort.of ·sight that brlgJlll!ns.the <)ay. ·~~~:_;_.:.._.:.._.:.._.:.._...::.._.:..___:__..::.:~.;_~...:....:.cc,... Haldeman Enjoys Coast -Except for TV Hearings By JOHN ZALLER Of ... DllllY Jltlel ... ., EVen in his secluded Newport Beach retreat, H. R. "Bob" Haldeman cannot escape the commotion of Watergate 3,000 miles away. The former White House chief of staff came to Newport Be'ach la st week to get away from it all and relax. His wife, Jo, and 16-year-old son Peter, are with him. He bas the $750,000 Harbor Is~d es14te of an old family friend to stay in. And the weather has been good . enough for him to build up a tan and to sail regularly. But his bayftoot home bas a television set, and Haldeman uses it to watch "almost all" ol the televiaed Senate Watergate bearings in Washington. "I enjoy Newport Beach very much," he said in an interview Tuesday, "except , when some Of lbat teStimony louses it up." Dressed in casual clothes and tenni s shoes, Halderilan denied charges that he helped plan a coverup of alleged Nixon administration involvement in t he Watergate bugging. But he declined to discuss details of the defense he will offer when he returm to the commotk-r. of Washington next month tO testify. He talked cordially; however, ab:oot·bis1 stay on the Orange Coast. "I'm here on vacation," he explained quietly. "I'm doing sqm~, personal work, catching up on my sleep, and getting some reading done. And I'm especially enjoying the opportunity to be with my family again. "It's been five years sinCe I had the Ii"'!' l W'\'¥<1 to 1IO tbeM 'things.°" he said,.1 . , · Of Haldeman'• four childrea, only Peter ls with ·him at 24 •Harbor Island. But 14-year-old Anne is staying just across the channel with the family of .bis sister-in-law on Bay Island. And his oldest son. Hank, a UCLA student, lives !See HALDEMAN, Pase l) Reagan Vetoes Remap M.easure: Gerrymandering SACllAMENTO (AP ) -Gov. Rooald Reagan today vetoed a reapportionment bill which legislative leaders drafted to. protect Incumbents of b«h parties. 1be veto left the Legi.J.1ure wl!li 'ol\ly, one last hope !or redilitridlng itself - mustering the two-tbirclS·ll)ajority In both houses for the-. fll'st veto overTide in 27 years. .The all-or-milling redistt'icting bill combined a Sena~ reapportionment plan, which Reagan aaid he supports, with a oongr<eslooal plan Reagan vetoed once before and with ·an Assembly plan which he called "pcuibly the worst ex- all)ple of dellbentle gerrymandering in wnt1ca1 hl>tory." . • Reagan aald today ports or the plan maae a "mockery of good government. .. .Even if the Legislature should ove1Tide the veto, the matter ltUI 1rould go to the state Supreme Coilrt, wtµch has launched its own effort to re&J>portion legislative districts in the absence of a valid legislative plan. · 11ve' Its approval ii the President Im· jiounds fund.!., TO RENT-NOTTO Jr A,IT-USE AN AD Mesa Budget Cut .$113,000 Reagan said today be Could have ac- cepted the Senate's ·reappor:tionrnent plan on his own. BUt it wu :Jun1ped into an omnibus reapportionment bill w i t h ASl!elllbly and congrusionat redistricting plans that required he approve or reject the entire package. His harshest criticism w.as for the plan designed to retain D e. m o c r a t i c dominanoe in the Assembly. Stort ,..,. waetend off rilht with a illlty Pilot clullfted want ail See how -.-dkllt: ' 3 )JD. house. f275. carpta1 • "'"-· adlllte". (Aildrejj) • ' (Phone No.) CdM '!'he Costa Mesa city bu<llltt was reduc- ed 4111,000 Tueeday nlgbt u members or the city couacU drew red illk through J)l'CflOAla for a alx·man pottce motorcy· cle squad and • publlc lnfonnaUm of· fleer. n.. ~lndei cl the 1973-74 fiscal year budiet -$13,290,000 to be •xact - was adopted by the counctt unanimously ltbtlfl..ll'.U~ l!lfuril.,-~ 'Wt_lhout"pmest ln>m the-pubttc. 1nomiO, paper 8lld was rentedliy no00-1JOrpt1e projected .. peodituret or It.I the ....,...-day U you have a houte to million over last year, councilmen rent and do11"i want ro wait for resnlt.s. decreed there will be no increase in the call cluaified/ 'Ibo direct DaUy Piiot preaent tax rate or $1.S2 per 1100 or !~. osseeeed valUatkln. Disagreement on the mororcyclo squad WU aetllell by a 3-3 00\lllcil VOie. Ma~•<>r Jack Hammett and Vice Mayor Willard Jordan backed the cycles. A presentation by Police Chief Roger Neth oo the Decess1tY of motorcycle en- forcement u J a means of reducing Costa M.esa~ yearly accident total of 2,400 fail- ed to sway the vote. . The council majority raised the basic Issues of cost a(ld safety. It was agrttd tha t the $100,000 outlay !or men and cycles was too high, and, that officers would be ex:posed to unnecessary danger when chasing speeders. Also cut from the budget was a prcr posal by•Clty Manager Fred Sonabat to hire a public relation11 man, at an aMual cost or $13.000, to snpervlse com· munications to the public and inner ciiy hall CQmmu:nlcatkllls. · That plan was also rejected by a 3o2 vote with .IOrdan and Councilman llom Raciti voting In favor of the P.R. pclll- tion . . · . Kept in the budget -• the ctty manager's requesta: f<M' a reeearch Nll&- tant, a finance account Clerk,..a zon1n& ~ spector, a fire protectloo analyst. a new janJtori•l crew, and one man for curb and sidewalk maintenance. The capital improvement side of the budget amounts to p.3 mllllon, • 27 eer· cent increase over tut."year, Relkicted ln that figure are maJ!lr e~pendltures for parks, lanclscaplng, at<nn drains, city hall remodeling and lt....t wftlenmc. 1 I , Using mapo, Reagan pointed to dl>trlct . alter distrlc\ wbiCh . he .claimed '!Ore drawn for polltlcal purposes -to preserve them for I n c u m b e n t aaemblymen, both D<mocrats and Republicans. . . These districts, he said, ignored com- mUllitY. Jnterests and ' ' 1 u c h con- Pgurations o! districts as found in these plans are a mockery or good gove~ ment;" Reagan nld he waa vetoing the measure ror most of the same reasons he vetoed reapportionment bttts in 1971. While he commended th& Senate for coming U.P with a better bill this tlme. the Assembly plan 18 even WOl'lt ln some respects, Reagan said. . . ' other buyers. Fair Manager J ·i m . Porterfield said the question will be,: discussed when the fair board meets: ... 7: 30 tonight in the fair administratiori : building, 88 Fair Drive. · . The council majority's position on the · fairgrounds purchaSe was summed up by : Vice Mayor Willard Jordan who said, "I . 1,uy helleve that the people or Costa · MeSa should have the right to vote on : whether they want a weed patch or not. Gr the people tell us what they want ." His plea failed to attract the vote need- ed to put the measure on the ballot. I I are Discredit Enemies Was Plan BIJU.ETIN ' • • • I ' ' ' ' WASHINGTON IUPll -Tbe 1N1e :1 11,oaae <harged -Y that !Ired ,...i. ;' deadal eoamef JW w. Dou m wu ·· ·~u.e prmctpil ..._,, la 119 .1faf11M't ~ COftnlp, ' '. t WASHINGTON ;~) -T!!f Wblte.J -ol!li:Jtls ~. ~ -· paign or hara...nent to diaere!llt II\!!.: • I destroy Pmldent Nixon's pilltical -. • It ,... reported ll>day al the Smale Watergate heoringJ. A ...Jes cl memonndo tilnlod -ro the """1mit100 b!' ·rited White House coonse1 JOiin W. Dean Ill named political figures, members or the press, bmiDMS and union leaders as enemies and discussed "how we can use the available•. r.deral machiaery to screw ...-polilioOI enenllee.'' • Among the tactica mentioned waa the use or harassing tax audits by the . Internal Revenue Service. That attega.. tion Jr<llllllled Rep. Wilbur D. Milla (D- Ark. ) , ro order a prellma,.ry in- veotigatim info Ille possibility tl!at the . IRS had been uad fur polilioal Jllllll(l6e0. He laid if the probe by the staff cl the Joint CommlUee on lnternol Re"'""' Taxalloa~~-~be, nllilil aet aside all -pending com- mlttee busineos fur a lull-fledged in- vestJgatioo. The Wasbingtoo Siar-News reported the politicians .. named included Sen. Edward M. Kemedy (D-Mass.), Sen. J . Wjlliam· Fulbright (J>.Arlt.), Sea. llanlld Hughes (J>.lowa). Sea. Edmund Muskie (J>.Maine.), Sen. George McGovern (J>. S.D.), Sen. B4rch Ba~. (J>.lnd.), Sm. Walter F. Moodale (J>.Minn.), Seal. Qaylon;l Nelson. alJ') )Villiam Pron:nitt. both WlscoMin Delnocnil.s; fonn<r. Democrali< Sens. Fred llani8 and . jl:ugene. McCarthy: N"" York Mayor ' John Lindsay and Alabama Gov. Georp C. Wallace. One list turned over to I.be committee by Dean contained the names of members of. the press, ~inessmen and union leaders. 1be list was prepared by fonner White Houae aide Charles W. \ (See PLOT, PIP l) Oraate " Weadler I The ·weather service says it'll be_· I mostly sunny on Thilrsday, witli· . low clouds at the beaches in the morning hours. SllghUy warmer lemperatures with hig!ls in tbe 7lls- 1t the strand rising ro the mid40s Inland. • INSmE TODA 'f • I Stvtn pf1.ton1 tutvc ~en ahot to death . In Chtcaqq/ 1ubvrb in ont 'of tht wdnt mas.t t la¢n0• · In IUlnots hiltOT!/. See 1toT11, Pagt 4. ... .._ .. -. M9'Wtlt ___,___ .... ,. -~. ,....... ......,. "" . ' o.-c ......... ,. ...... fl .. 0" ......... -..... 17 I ... Ml"'9tl ~ : ·-. == ~· .............. , .. ..,,. ..... .., ·---·-· _____ _, '-· I 8 DAILY PIL0 1EDITOB I A.L PAGE . Now a Student Shortage Ever since they opened, the Orange Coast College and Golden 'Vest College campuses could not grow fast enough to take care of all the students queuing up for registration each lall. That extraordinary period of .growth, which in recent years amounted to as much as 25 percent per year. finally is beginning to JeveJ off, Predictions indj. cate that the total enrollment at b6th colleges may actual· ly decline by as 1nuch as two "percent next fall. Enrollment experts cite several causes for this unex· peeled J>heno menon. The draft is no longer providing motivation to slay in school. Tbe lure of a paycheck is stronger. Further, there is a tendency for high school graduates lo "do their own thing" for a year or so be- fore cracking the books. The colleges depend on state allocations which are computed on the basis of enrollment. And with enroll- ment declining. so will the state support. For Coast Con11nunity College District. that decline wiJI help produce a projected $600.000 budget deficit for the 1973-74 fi scal year. College officials say they need a 5 percent enroll- ment in crease to lialance their 39.4 million budget and are prepared to ';beat 1he bushes" to flush the111 ~ut. Tfte two colleges have strong records and broad curricu- lum offerings that should enable them to sell -or resell -higher education to the additional students. Need Work Done? The Harbor Area Youth Employment Service (YES) is11't exactly doing business as usual this summer, but doing business as its never done before. For the first time in its history, the volunteer teen job-finding agency is functioning on a full, 40-hour work week due to an encouraging volume of both work assignments and appli_cants. This is not to say YES staff doesn't need all the aid it can get in placement opportunities from young Drug Ad Controls • Gutted Ill House \VASHJNGTON -Co\\'ed by broad· casters and drug makers. the House Crime Committee bas rebelled against its chairman and gutted a report in- tended to protect children from htihnful drug ads on TV. Crusading old Chairman Claude Pepper ( D-Fla.) proposed last November that nil ads peddling pills and tonics be banntd from the airwaves from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. The ban \\-'ould have covered painkillers. sleeping pills. seda- tives. cold tab/els. nn1acids. laxatives. reducing pills and other nostrums . ' A secret draft com· mittee report ex· plained that the ads v.•ere giving toddlers a ,;pill-popping'' mentality. paving the \\·ay for future drug addiction . After v.·e disclosed the Pepper plan. promises of support came to him frol'!1 Americans all over the country. But 1l outraged the broadcasters v,rho sa'v it in trrms of a $261 million annual ad· \'ertising loss. They moved quietly to kill 1 he proposal. ALONG WITH the phannaceutical cro\vd, the radio-TV industry sicced its __ Joughrst persuader on the committee. Some members, like llep.-William Keating (R-Ohiol, with drug firms in his area. succumbed easily and maneuvered in the privacy of committee meetings to gut the Pepper plan. There \Vere a few like Rep. Charles Hangel ~D-N.Y.) who put his drug-ridden (JACK ANDERSON J Harlem distrlCt ahead or net"'·ork goodwill and phannaceutical campaign contrjbut1ons. fie battled for the Pepper measure . Although broadcast officials made a per.scnal pilgrimage from Rangc\'s home base of New York City to pressure him, he stood them ofL "They went into an absolute panic," he recalled. Rebuffed by Rangel, the broadcasters then enlisted prominent fellow black!! to put the heat on him. "They were stupid enc.ugh to think that just because I look· cd like them , I v.'Ould go along with them." Rangel told my associate Les \Vhitten . BUT OVER the months, the majority or the members yielded. One po\verful paragraph after another in the original draft has now been knocked out. From fonner committee sources. we have ob· lained a copy or the original document and can quote 90me of the phrases killed behind closed doors. "There are more people in this country addicted to drugs · manufactured by phannaceutical companies than there arc addicted to drugs smuggled into this country-by-racketeers," reports one deleted section. Overproduction of addictive barbiturates and amphetamines i!l due solely to "unscrupulous action" by the drug firms. "Immediate restrictions" should be put on product.ion of these people who have idle hands but are willing to work and want to earn income. But ll does show lhe rapid progress made by, the agency headed by Florence Hoyos and which began about (our years ago, with plenty of lnltlalive and very little Jn the budget. If you h8ve a job of any sort -part-time or even a once-only chore -call 646-0474 and say yes lo YES' industrious kids, because you'll be making a good in- vestment all the way around. Where's t he Airport? Not many years ago, Orange County Airport was being served by only one airline, Bonanza. and tickets read "Santa Ana·Laguna Beach" as destination. No~1 both Air California and Hughes Air West call it Orange Couqty-Sanla Ana." So where is Orange County Airport? In Costa Mesa -or at least that's where it should be. says the City of Costa A1esa which has petitioned to place the airport under its sphere of influence and would like lo annex it at a fu ture date. But if the airport is in Costa Afesa's sphere of in· Ouence, it should be in the sphere of influence of New- port Beach, Irvine, Santa Ana, and even Tustin as well. All have equal rights to the airport. Placing the eontrol of the airport under any one city is unreasonable in view of the political problems surrounding it. lndeed, sovereignty of one city over air- port affairs almost certainly would work to the disad- vantage of others. So where's Orange County Airport? In l:luntington Beach as well as Costa Mesa and in l\·lission Viejo, El Toro, and Newport Beach -in short. in all of Orange County: ~.,, ~-~·l!-4 An Orange County Airport in Costa 1.-Iesa is wi sh- tul thinking. Or, more likely, defensive thinking to keep at least on equal terms with the other airport neighbors. N C 11F YOU'RE i~YINC:i TO IMPXgs ME, MON5JEUR, YOU 'RE u~~ fHE Wl\OM<i CUKREN<.Y.' Dear Gloo1ny Gus I \vonder how many Nixon detrac- tors ever told a lie or broke some Jq,v and tried to cover up the breach. I like the basketball rule. "No harm no foul.-'·' Who was hurt by the stupid break in? I can't remember. was it Ellsberg? W. J. S. OJNm\' OUI c-h •r. ~ lly ,....... ..... .. llOt ~rlly A'lled !tie ....... ., tll>t ~. SeM ,,,,, "' -· Ito Olool!ly 'Ous, Dolly .. llOT. prescription drugs as a companion step to banning children 's hours ads on non- prescription drugs, says another sup- pressed segment. "OUR phannaceutical companies are not only proliferating this country with pills but they are also contaminating our airways with unnecessary and deleterious advertising ... It conditions (chlldren) to the unnecessary use of drugs," declares still another blue·Uned phrase. "These commercials are designed ... to induce people to take drugs in- disc1iminatelv," and thus are "hannful to the nation;s health and safety." says ·a paragraph that must have made the TV and drug moguls hov.•I. Adults are "insidiously indoctrinated ,'' by the pill and tonic ads, says the ce nsored report, therefore "'children and impressionable teenagers'' are even more vulnerable. Footnote: The gutted r e p or t is scheduied for .release shortly. Even the handlul of committee members who fought vainly for the tough, original version may have to sign the weakened document in order to get anything at all released by !hei r compromised col- leagues. Mr. Integrity Toasts Big Pittk Break ·Out The Champagne! \VASHlNGTON -lt isn't true that every time :·ou turn on a television neu'S program you see President Nixon toasting Big Pink in champagne. Still they were doing it often enough last v.·eek that it began to look like the American President and the Soviet Boss have a lit· tie bit of a drinking problem. A few more of those highly insignificant signing ceremonies where they promise not to ~ the planet Salum as an offensive in· stallation and they'd both be candidates for the Al\. There need be no end to these chicken feed agreements. \Ve can pledge mutual cooperation in • the mining of iron ore on the plaoot Pluto; we c a n announce a joint declaration to enforce strict ~ical safeguards oo Venus , and so foith and so on. The supply of stars is inexhaustible but the content of these agree'ments is so minor that they "·01.Ild be more fittingly signed by a charge d'affaires in a Tashk ent saloon . ON TIIURSDAY LAST. HimseU and Comrade Big Pink actually broke open anot her bottle of the bubbly upon the signing of an agreement to sign an agreement, \\-'hen and if they agree on the agreement later on. For that they In- terrupted regularly scheduled bro'8d· casting. ( VON HOFFMAN J newsv.'eeklies may be movlrlg ·in that direction. The Time magazine cover story tells us that 1he ebullient Soviet leade__r displays executive nair at his press conference. To the magazine's credit they did quote Big Pink saying, "I ,don't like the ques- Uon and answer system. A meeting with the press is not a ~ exam." He put on his idea or what a pres.\ conference should be, which, Uke Nixon's, is I-talk, you-take:riOtes. IF TIME DID not tel completely !!Wept oll its f~t. ~ewsweet was beginning to move in .1.be direction of one of those ~dolf HIUer, The Family Man, articles. They didn 't go that Jar, but we did read that Big Pink h a 1 "found a hidd en Wellspring of personal d i p I o m a t i c charm,'' that he is "a ruggedly handsome man who radi ates a vigorous ze!lt for liv~ ing" while exhibiting "a warmly human personaUty'' as he. babysits for his grandchild in the J>3!k. None of these are · qualities that We.re apparent until Big Pink and his capitalist drinking partner got into the wine-tasting business. They are not apparent now to the Jews of Russia. nor lo the Christians, nor to the scientists and-artists who must r a d i a t e their v.·armly human personalities in Big Pink's jails and In- sane asylums. The magazines do make reference to these minor Imperfections, but the signs,of the traditional support- the-While-House mass rntdia stampede are t~re. Nevertheless, we do havr.~,f<> be grateful. The Cold 'war is tesserun, and Lavreiili Bcria is dead. Otherwise, Big Pink might have swapped tum for that Lincoln Continental so that Mr. Integrity could appoint Stalin's old chief or secret police head o( the FBI . Property Rights Teeter In .the Wake of Prop. 20 PfiVate properiy ain't what it used to be. As a matter of fact , it isn't private anymore. Not in some areas or California. Take Proposition 20, for example. Last November, SC1me 4.3 million voters (5$ percent) saJd "Yes'1 to that in- itiative: It established a California ·r-RUS WA LTON ) condemnatory act . But until then, where do they get off puttJng lhcif "'desire" above an Jndlvidttal's rights? Yes, He Has a Favorite Or perhaps the purpose \\·aS to keep John Wilson Dean Ill and the Waterg ate hearings off the air for a week, thereby giving the White House extra time to discred it the man's testimonv. In this Nixon has had SUper Commieis ooopera. lion as the two of them have more in common with each other than with fhe people of the nations they represent. Let'3 not call it a conspiracy. Let's just say that presidents, prime ministers .and commisssars. like kings and emperors of old. have a vested interest in each O>astal Conserva- tion CommiHkln and six regioh11 commil- sions a.lid gaYe them virtual life and death C011trol ·over n l,IJOO.yard strip of shoreline from Or~ gon to the Mexican border, \Vilh a few zooal exccptloos. I'm sick .and tired of these do-gooders \Vho are going· to save mankind by destroying the individual. You cannot ex- tend liberty by substituting state coer- cion ror individual choice~ In a recent column about my younge r daughter. I mention ed that she was my favorite child and that l had neve r made :iny bones about it. A fev.• of my friend s have ,questioned this. "Do you really think showing favoritism \.\'a!:i fair to your Olher three children ?" Thal is a que stion I had to \.\'restlc 1vl 1h, back when the children were s1nall : and when, through circumstances be· yond control. I \\•as for several years both their mother ;1nd father. Jn those days l used to list 1nyself as "house- "'ifc" \vhen putting do1\'l1 my occupation in my lncomc tax re- turn. r was the only mnle 10 attend molh· cr 's day meet ings In the school of ti~ town v.•herc \VC lived. It I had anv motto as a fat h~t was contained In ihe old Chinese maxltl that you should govern a famil y as you would cook a fi sh: ''cry so ftly. This was partly a reasoned thing: but mostly it was a strong personal preference for letting other people alone. This, in tum , v.·as largely based on the reeling I had as a chi1d of never being lcrt »lone by a \'lgorous and censorious mother. FRO~f llER very youngest. days, thtre "-'AS 10me.thlng about my third child "°hich distingufshed her tor me from her _ brot hers nnd sister. There "'"s a kind or deliberateness nnd gravity about her that rn11de her ata.nd out rrom the rest of the family. her father includod. She rould sit ln the grau looking at a single blade for an hour at a tlme. She fe sclnatedme. But there was the! mol ter of playing: fa ir. This \\'as something brejf Jn my booes. Should I not adopt a straight and equal face. and hand out my affection as if it \Vere cups of candy? Mu!lt I Jean over backv.•ards to deny the clo.seness of my relationship to one over the others? I decided against this latter course, and for a simple reason. You can't kid kids. You cannot fake feelings with lhem and get away wlih it They always khow; ,---1111 fieorge Dear George: My wife's 25-year~ld cousin 11 a knockout of 11 beautiCul redhead. She's our house guest for three month!!. She prances around the house in shortie nightgowns and nearly transparent p a j am a s , although I'm not a relative of hen:. Sometimes ~he might as well be wearing nothl ng I PAUL R. Dear Paul: ...)"hat's the only page or your let· teo'-1,got •.. you forgot 10 mall the part with the problem. C>nfidentlal to Wondering : No, vou•ve Jtot the v.TOng foreign coun· try as lhe place where President Nixon said he had relatives. It waa Ireland, not China. -twnte to George ~·Ith your longest probltms. He's overstocked with short lovelorn.) It was my conclusion that It would be more fair in the long run to show my feelings honestly than to muster a pre- tend egalitarianism. NOT THAT this was such a big thing. There \\-'as never any question of any child eve r getting any material ravor greater than the other. It was just this subtle business of a knowledge that there v.·ere degrees uf feeling in the o1d man. Not surprisingly, the system worked . The other children never once, to my knowledge, took advantage or the favorit e. Quite the contrary. Because or the lai.ssez·fa ire manner of their rearing, and the temporary absence of their mother, the children formed , themselves into a kind of club. They began to learn the trick of bringing themselve!l up. To a large extent, this is precisely what they had to do when their parents were divorced. CAME ntE TJME when I had to make the toughest decision of my llfc : Whether, when 1 turned the children over to my wlfe1s family following the divorce, t should make a clea n break with them. If r did not, there was some reason to bcliev.e they "-'Ould be in an emotional and 'legal badminton game between their parents for the rest of lbeir lives. There were other con- slderaUons too, of C(IUMJe. I decided on a clean brtak, and did not !lee the children for years. It wasn't eaJY, -but ~hey weren1l--e,ploited by thole ler- l'ible Post-1narltat custody and vitlting privll•g• lights that cripple so many chtldr<!l'• foell~s. Think Ood, tb11 policy worked too. To- day my children are four ol my best !riends. I think they even ltnow why In eflect I deserted them. Kid s alwa)'ll know. ·ot her's vested interests. 1 For guys like our Mr. Integrity anCI Bii!; Pinlt, ideology may not be as 'Jmportant as reinforcing ttie prop1 to their power. That American wl)eat may have gone io help Big Pink wi th his domestic problems and now he may be here reciprocating I?>' allowing himself to be used as a tool 10 flUr domestic politics. FOR TITOSE OF U!l who have looked so long for an end tG the Cold War, this lln't quite what we had in mind . But then who would have guessed that we would have officially put the Communist monollttl on the shelf, gone out on a brotherly drihlr· ing spree and gotten loaded with Big Pink while continuing a hot war against other Reds In Southeast Asia. Just what kind or Communist is it that v.·e hate, fear and loathe so much we, have to bomb them? Big Pink. the preserve ~ ol Czechoslovakian llberty, the master of the second most powerful militarY force in the world, gets slobbered over by President Truthful who tells lll ttiat. arter v.·e sign a few more treaties for tbe peaceful exploitation of Mars, we'll have nothing more to rear from Moscow. At the same time, the barefoot pygmies In the Cambodia bush are depicted a1 dangerous aggre!lsors. According to \Vhlte llouse thinklng1 a Communl!lt grov.·s more virtuout U · his armle!J grow more numerous. fl follow!! thll the peace of the''world will be ,.rved by a declaraUon or war on Albania . At the same tlme, .. t h e mass media organs of both countries are changing their lines, In Russin , the vituperation of Anerica h 1 s oeaMld. Much lhe same !lung h8' begun 10 happen here. Whether we wUI rtpeat the brplnl..,, uncritical nip-flop w• did on China Isn't clear yel, but this country's two 1 e a d i a g PERHAPS YOU are one. ot lhoR who voted for that U so~ you should kno# lbe coosequences oC your' acUoo. YOl:I should realize the eontrOI!! and OOerciol\ ~u are rorcing on others -by pro:s.y. Recently. llie l(ortb Central CO.st rom· J!l)ssion denied a buildlq permit for a single-family octenlronl dwelling. north of Bodega Bay In 5onon1a eoun1y. By a vpte of 10-\o-J the commission told Corl B. Sdlrelller' ol Santa Rosa thal his' planned•bouoe :wOuld Impair lbe view of the oOOan and lhortline from slate highway I. No mall« lllat Mr. Schreffler's prop- erty' wu put Into CGOfilcal«y limbo Whlle" the commls.sion develops plans for the th~ ~line. No mauer lhat he mui t continue to pay taies on thal property evon though he has been denied lhe right 10 u,. It. 11IE GREAT GOD E<'Ology haS SJ><!ken. Down With the lndtvlcfual aild his r1ghL1. , Up With the ~blic and the rccodent: If the commisaloo can destroy one prop- erty owner, it can destroy every property owner ln that 1,000-yard oceanfront zouc. It's one thing lo approve aucb sancllmoniou.s generosity that prelttVU "the public's view" by deslroylng one man's properly tights: it's another thing when th1t one man Iii vou. If lhe people of thfs otalo, via that commlMlon, reel "lhe view" Is more im~ portant to motori!lts than a man'1 lltle to and uae ol his property, let them buy the Take the s~alled forestry practice,, bills by Senator John Nejedly, (R-Contra Costa) and Assemblyman<Ecl Z'llerg (0. Sacramento). THOSE BIW would tell the owners ol a mHlion acres of private Umber land what ,they can and canoot do with that land and those trees. The owners wouk:I be told when and how to log trees and when and ho\Y m.any .seedlings to plant, among other th1ngs. · In other words, ·more stat~ coatrol ot prtv1te property under the gulae of -:rervalion . That is 10 ,.y: ,the &tupid owner is not smart enough to prtaerve his own re!JOurces, the atlte will do it for him. 0 1 \ DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wttd, PubU.htr , Thoma.i Kcetilt, EdlCMi Barbara Krcibich Edltorlal Pag. Edi"'' The -t ,_ ol ... Daily Piiot .lftks to lntorin. ud ltbulate -... -.......... dlvene fcornmtntary' oa ~ Of in- tOrclt by tl)rndlcatt!d, oolumnltts and cartoonlst1, by provkthig a forum l'br ....... vlow• and ht ~i,. tht1 ntwtp1prrr'1 optnkN and Wltu on current -.. Tl.. edlt«W -O! tho Daill' Pilot ............. the edttorial cohamn1 at t"9 1liP, of the ...... Oplnloool .. ...-.i ... the <'<II· ""'-and -.... ....... wrtt9'I n 1htlt' own .... 'llO •ildDll .. ment ol 1heir views bf 1ht D&Uy Pllot-bo- Wt!dntsclay,'june 27, 1973 property at a just price. __._ -.. • £""" that would be an arbitrary and '--------------' I I l ' - ' VOL. 66, NO. 178, 7 SECTIONS, loO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI .. • Today's FlaaI _ N.Y. Stoeb c TEN C~NTS-. . - Mesa Sets Open Space Bond Vote for Sept. i1 ·1 By RUDI · NIEDZIEIJIKI Oflll9 DallJ ...... ,..., City councilmen Tuesday night sped the Costa Mesa open space bond eJectJQn on its way to a Sept. 11 voting booth showdown, but , not before Ibey struck 33 . . acres and about fl.&S million from the pac~a1e. . . Thia ·mearis that the city'$ very first bond election will ~·for about $4 million ratber than tbe originally projecl<d $5.5 m:tJiion. The 19:~ open space a~age ptoposed In the Jlltasure has been· redUc· ed !rain aJIChUy more than JOO acres to 70 acres. Councilmen struck the 33-acre Orange County Fair'"""1ds site from the bollot measure after dlugroeing on. Its V21ue to the people of Costa Mesa as lmdeveloped land. . . The two surviving ballot measures are : -Whether Costa Mesans want to spent $2,602,000 on 70 acres of open space in varjoui parts of. the city. -Whether they want to spend another $1,308,<M» for improvements o'n·• that acreage. on -Nudie Cluft SfJuelelaed House Plea Gets Bad Review a.ta Atesa. city councilmen declared 'IUMday nlj)bt that tbe peep shows at the Fire House n-club do not qualify as thellricaJ ..-iaucm. ,. . Senate Approves Social Security • Benefits Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate today overwhelmingly approved a 5.6 =~cr;~~tart:= I.in The propooed lncreUe, fin! since I IO perceat hike 1n im. .... •J>ll<OV'd •1 as ,part ol leglalatioo emnding tbe f4'5 bflll<lll natiooal debt. ceJJlng tbrouib November. The prvpooal would be - through the Social Soc:ln'ity trust flmd and wouJd not entail 111 incr'elR in tbe Social Security tax or tbe tuable - ~~. - The debt cellin« legislation It certain to pan, probably late today, and must . reach President Nixon by J~y l. Under tbe Increase, delljJned to help the aged combo! lnOatlan, tbe average monthly Income ol an lndlvldual wouJd rise from $181 to $170 and the averaie monthly income for ~ qed couple would rill trom·$277to1213. An estimated 30 million Social Security beneficiaries would receive an estimated IU billion In added benefits. On July I the celling would otherwise expire and hamper the government'• abUtty to fmance day.tcHJay oPttltlons. The bill . would still bave In be recm- ·dJld with I llollle-poned meuurt which -not Include tbe Social Security Jn. creue nor a nwDber of other riders ap- proved by tbe Senate Finance Com· mittee. By unanimous 5--0 vote lhey rejected a theater license permit ilought by Fire House owner Ray Romn. The nude bar entz_.,. ..,&ht the permit In aoold praoo:ailion UDder the ell)''• "'tkludity -The ordinance exempts Jegltimale theatera and ltage in-itatlons. Ooundl lowered the curtain en the Fire --beoril!I ._,, leltimorl)' -P'lrt ltanbal !d Lewia -~ Uve Richan! DeFranclsco about the suitability of tbe Fire House as a theater for legitimate dramaUc presentations. Lewis testified that be had inspected the Fire House . as well as three other local theatera and found that the establishments differed algnificanUy with respect In stage.audlmce distance, wttnc, lighting and otber patron amenllies. Lewis' testimony appeared in C011trast to an earlier memorandum to the city coomcil from Lewta' ollice regarding an Jmpection J1me 11 which discl<lled "no code violations which would be cause for not iwuing a llceme." The thrust ol DeFranclsco's testimotiy was that the Fire HoUle'1 main business iJ tbe selliniJ ol drinks and not the show, which C<lllSistl of nude dancing and "slq, hard-core pwuography" ftlm reels. Rorzlyn Abrams, ~presentative ol the Fire lbme, clisqreed with the.detectJv .. on the movies, 'dediHng, "lliey"re nOt bankln Ibey are limubited. They are limllar to -llhown Jn Santa Ana I a:uple rJ. years aeo and tbert wu never any trouble." Further, lbe maintained that tbe dan<ers are no longer simply bounding across the stage .start naked but "building themselves around little acts." HNo one bu to come inside who doesn't wanl to. We don't go pulling peo- ple oil the street," added Miss Abrams. On a motion by Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan the cooncll tben declared that, loc;ording to tbe evidence preoented, the Fire House ill not a theater. Nude dancing at both tbe Fire House alicl Pipe Joe's, i-protected throuob July 2 by · a Superior Court order restraining police from making furthe? arrests under the nudity ordinance. The city council is expected to hear Papa Joe's theater license request July 2. 2 Propo•al• Out A tw~tbirda voter majority la req!Jired for passage. Included in the 70 acres are three surplus school sites -two near Fairview Park and one north of . tbe san Diego Freeway. Also involved is part 9f a tourth school site near Tanager Park, and three, small, privately-owned parcels in various parts of the city. •· The 33-acre fairgrounds c h u n k • although approved by a 3-2 vote, did not make it onto the ballot beeayse, lilY law, a four·fifths council majority was required. Alvin Pinkley and Robart j\IHson cast the dissenting votes. ' Pipkley objected to placing the item on the ballot because of his belief the entire package would fail if tbe fairgrounds piece was on the ballot. He said there was already sufficient open space in the area because of TeWinkle Park, Davis Junior lllgh School,. Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. Wilson said he voted "no" because he thought the 33-acre site should have something on it, ·~b as a ~ention ce{lter or community cen ter. He main- tained his appoSition to what ·he tenns "spending $1.6 million oo a patch of weeds." The 33-acre site has been offered as swplua by the directors of the-32nd Agrk:ultW'al District to raise rrioney for physical improv.ements on the fairgrounds. Potential sale of the proj>erty to private interests, possibly for ·ap8rtment construction, gave rise to the bond ques- tion in the first place. With Costa Mesa no longer interested, the fair · directors will be shopping for oes • ' Girlwateher Watelaing She's tall and tan and a lovely addition to this Or- ange Coast beach and the girlwatcher in the back· gio'l"d-apparenUy appl')ICiates her presence. For him, she's the sort .of sl&bt that brig~..,the day. Haldeman Enjoys Coast -Except for TV Hearings • By JOHN ZALLER Of .. DllllY l'Hlt ltaff Even in bis secluded Newport Beach retreat, H. R. "Bob" Haldeman cannot escape the commotion of Watergate 3,oo:> miles away. Tbe former White House chief of staff came to tiewport Beach last week to gel away from it all and relax. Hi! wife, Jo, and 16-year-old son Peter, are with him. He bas the $750,000 Harbor Island es~te of an old family biend to stay in. And the weather has been good enough for him In build up a tan and to sail regularly. But his bayfroo:t borne bas a television se\p and Haldeman uses it to watch "almost all" ol. the televiled Senate Watergate bearings In Washington. "I enjoy Newport Beach very much," he said in an interview Tuesday, "except when some Of that testimony louses it up." Dressed in casual clothes and tennis shOes, Haldeman denfed charges that he helped plan a coverup of alleged Nixon administration involvement in t he Watergate bugging. But he declined to discuss details of the defense he will offer when be returns to the commotirr. or ~ashington nezt month to testify. He talked cordially, however, about his stay on the Orange Coast. "I'm here on vacation," be explained quietly. "l0m doing some personal work, catching up on my ·Sleep, and getting some reading done. And I'm especially enjoying the opportunfly In be with my famUy again. . "ll's been five years sinoe I had the li"1" l wan)ed In do !Ilea lhlng:s," be said.· Of Haldeman'• four clJil!lren, on1y Peter Is with him at 24 Harbor Island. But Jf.ye&l"Old Anne iJ staying just across the channel with the family of bis slster-in·law on Bay Island. And his oldest son, Hank, a UCLA student, lives tSee HALDEMAN, Pase I) Reagan Vetoes . Remap Measure: Gerrymandering SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today vetoed a reapportionment bill which legislative Ielders drafted to. protect incumbents of both -parties, The veto left tbe t'..gi.Jature wi!Ji '..ily; one last hope for redlitrtcling itself - mua1«1ng the two4hlrds inaJority 1n both houses for the first veto override in 27 years. .The ail-or-nothing redistricting bill combined a Senate reQpOrtionment plan, which Reacan aaJd he supports, with a c:ongrealonal plan Reagan veined once before and with an Assembly plan which be called "poulbty the wont ex- ample of deliberate prrymandering in polltkal history.'' Reagan said today ports of the plan made a 11moc1Dery ot tood government." Even if the LegilJature should override the veto; the matter still would go to the state Suprime Court, which has launched its own effort to reappOrtion legislative disf,ricts in the absence of a valid legislatfveJ Plan. , Among the attachments are increaled payments ln 1'14 to adults on welfare; a _.,1 In bead olf a scbeduled July I reduction on federally supported "social 1ervlcea" to the needy; a '268.7 billion celling on federal ..,,...Utures In nscil 1974 · and a rti{uirement that Congress ~ve Its approval If tbe President Int· paundl fundf., TO RENT-NOT TO Mesa Budget Cut .$113,000 Reagan aald today he Could have ac-- ~ the Senate's reapportionment plan on hb own. But it was lun1ped into an omnibus rMpportlonment bill w i th AS1embly and coniressiooal redistricting plans that required be approve or reject the entire pockage. His harshest criilcl.sm was for the plan designed to retain Democratic domlnaDce in the Assembly. 117 -'IT USE AN AD The Costa Mesa city bu<Vtt wu reduc· ,. 4 -ed flll,000 n-Jay night aa members of Slart :rour ....nail olf ri&hl with I lhe 'city councJl drew red int through illily Pilot <Mllled want ail. Seo bow propooa1I for a ail<·man police motorey· ooo -did It: , ~ oquad and • public Information of. SC,· '::;. ~~"r~---_n;;;, remainder ol the 1973-74 fiscal --No ) CdM year buditt -113,290,llOll Jo be exact -(nM~ · wu adopted by the council unanimously 'Ibo boUA was )lated In tht Saturday and wlthoul protest from the public. momin( poper and was rented by noon Detpite projected expen~ltures of IU . =t a;::ri ·~ '::~ k ~1~ :r=r:~ .. \r1'1 1>e ~~·1ncr:~~~mu,: call cl111Uled. The direct Dall)' Pilot preten\ tax rate of $1.52 per 1100 of line flU.-18. ........S valuatlan. Disagreement on the motorcycle squad was ilottled by a :1-2 councJI vote.-¥•yor tt and Vice Mayor Willard Jmlan ed tbe cycles. A presen Joo by Pollce Chief Roger Neth on the · y of motorcycle en· forcement as a means of reducing Costa Mesa's yearly accident total of 2,400lall· ed to sway the vote. The council majority raised the basic !!sues or cost and safety. It was agreed that the $100,000 outlay for men and cycles was too high, and, that officers would be expc>sed to unnecessary danger when Chasing speed 1"5. Also cut from the budget was a pro- posal by Cily Manager Fred Sonabal to hire a public relations man, at an annual C08t of 113,llOll, to 1Uperv1se oom· municatlons to the public and inner city hall communications. That plan was al90 rejected by a :1-2 vote with Jordan ana Councilman Dom Raclll voting In favor ol the P.R. poal- tlon. Kept Jn tbe budpt .,,.... the city manager's requestt I« .t reeearch usi• tant, a finance llCOOUn\ clerk, a zoning Jn. !pector, I fire pnitectlon analyst, a new janltorl'-1 crew, and one man for curb and sidewalk maintenance; Tho capital Improvement side of the budget amounts to $3.3 million, a 27 per.- crnt locrease over lut'year. Reflected In that figure are major •xpendlll!f"S for J>1'lrks, land8Clpingr storm dralns. city hall remodeling and street wftltnlng. Using mapo, Reagan pointed In dialrict after dlstrlc\ which be .claime!l """' drawn for. political purposes -In preserve them fer l n c u m b e n t a11emblymen, both Democrats and Republicans. ,,_ dlatrlcta, be said, !pored com- munity Interests and • ' 1 u c h con· figuratJona of dlttrlcta aa found in these plans an a mockery tof good govern- ment." . Reagan said he w11 v.tnln& the meaiure· for most of the 11me reaeona he veined roapportlonment bUta In !I'll. While be commended Ille Senale for coming up with a' better blJJ this lime, the A...,,,bly plan ll'oven -.e Jn aome res pects, Reagan said'. I other buyers. Fair Manager J t m : Porterfield said the questk>n will be : discussed when the fair board meets at . 7:30 tonight in the £air administration : building, 88 Fair Drive. · • The council majority's position on the · fairgrounds p\Jrchase was summed up by : Vice l\1ayor Willard Jordan who said, "I . fi.;lly believe that the people of Costa : Mesa should have the right to vote on whether they want a weed patch or not. : Let the people tell us what they want." His plea failed to attract the vote need- ed to put the measure on the ballot. are Discredit Enemies Was Plan BULLETIN • ' • ' l • WASHINGTON (UPI) -11ae lnfle\ floaae clwpd -Y Illa! !Ired ,... ---W.Deamwaa ''die ,. .... , 11 ........... 1 ,,,, cevenlp. I WASillNGTON (f.I') -"re, White ! --. pJolted I -Jdo-· polp of boramnent to ctilcr..iit 11\C!:l de9troy ~ Nil<m'1 politlcaf -~ it was roported tnday II tbe Smale Watel'!late i-Jngs. . .A 111r1 .. ol memorandi -over 11> the ~ by flrid White House counsel John W. Dean UI named pollllcal figures, members of the pre111, busiDell and anion leaders as enemies and discussed "bow we can use the avallal»e fedenI machinery to acrew OW' poUtlca1 eneollel." Among the tactlcs mentioned waa lhe ""' of hal'llllling tax audits by tbe . Internal Revenue Service. Thal allega- tion prompted Rep. Wilbur D. Milll (~ Ark.I, In order a preUmmacy in- Vestlgllim Jmo the _.bllity tllat the . IRS had been uaod fur politlOO ~· He laid if the prol>e by Ute otaff ol the Joial O>mmlttee oo Internal Re..... TalOlllon produces aerloul al....,_ be might aet -all -pendlll( COll)-mittee busU-!Or a full-Dqed in-vestigation. The Wa.shingtoo Star·News reported the politictsno . named included Sen. Edward M. Kemedy (J>Masa.), Sen. J . W,illiam· Fulbri&hl (J>Ark.), Sen. HanJld liughes ()).Iowa), Sen. Edmund Muskie (J>Maine), Sen. George McGovErn (J>. S.D.), Sen. Birch Bayh. (J>.lnd.), Sen. Walter F. Mondale (J>Millll.), Sens. Qaylonl Neloon. alJd ]Wllliam Proxmire, both Wisconsin Democrats ; former, Democratic Sens. Fred Hanis and . Eugene McCarthy: N.,.. York Mayor" John Undsay and Alabama Gov. Georp C. Wallace. One list turned over to the committee by Dean contained. the names of members ol the press, businessmen and uni.., leaders. The list was prepared by former White Houae aide Charles W. (See PLOT, Pap I) Wt11i.tl1- \ The 'weather service says it'll be mostly sunny on 'Ibu.r!day, witb· low clouds at the beaches in the morning hours. Slightly warmer temperatures with highs In the 70s at the slrand rising to the mid-80s Inland. INSmE TOD~Y Seven persons have bten sliot to deal/• . in Chkaqo suburb in one of the worse mtl$S 1ta¢nos In fUinofs hiltorv. See 1toru, Pag• 4. { .. •> UAILY PILO I -Wtdnttoday, .NM 27, 1973 'Letter Snauggling' Court Overturns Berrigan Ruling PHIL.ADELPTnA IUPI ) -Three COO· vlctlons of :intlwur priest Philip Berrigan and his wife, form er nun Elizabeth f\1 cAllster, for smuggling letters in and out of prison were overturned today by tbe 3rd U.S~ Circuit Court of Appeals. One convictkJn was upheld. The ruling apparently ended the fOOCraJ government's three-year case against the so-<:alle<l Harrisburg Seven, wPo were ortginaHy accused of con- ~ring to throw the nation into chaos ~y bombing underground heating systems m w3.shington, .o.c. and by kldnaping lll"tSidential adviser Henry Kisslnger. · Gasolirie Thief ·Fills 'er Up A thief apparently came up with ' hls own answer to the gas shortage by driving a tanker truck up to a , Newport Beach service station and ~·pumping out 500 galklns from an "'Underground tank, police said to- day. f A .. • Ernest Sherwood . owner o ~-Ne~·port Shell at 2800 \V. Coast' •· Highway. told police the gas was taken sometime between Saturday ... and Monday. : In reporting the i n ci dent, 'Sherwood said his underground storage tank had not been locked. 'I1le missing gasoline was Shell · ... ·low lead currently selling at 43.9 cents per gallon. The 500 stolen · · gallons were vaJued at $215. Police said they have no clues or possible suspects. Talk :Oeary ·on to Crisis Ga s -~J~ the gasoline crisis fact or myth? fihat is Washington doing about the prob- lems'? "Some ans~·ers may be provided Thurs- day tUght during a meeting d. the 142- ttiember Costa Mesa Chamber of Com· •inerce Service Station and Garage Com· mittee. Gu~ speaker for the 7 p.m. dinner af- · fair 8t Whe Holiday Inn is Chip Cleary. ·aide to U.S. Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw CR· ·Newport Beacjll. • , · Penons interested in attehding Ni.Id make their reservations with the Chamber of Commerce. 583 W. 19th SL. by noon Tuesday. Dinner tickets are $5 each. -T0~1GHT -ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD - ·Regular meeting, 88 Fair Dr. 7 p.m. UC I LECTURES ---Ethnic Art and ·20th Centure Expressionism," part of series Patterns of Art ... 174 Computer ' Science. 7-10 p.m. Admission $3.50. '1·0rgaruc Disease and Psythiatry," pert , ot series Scientific Medicine tor the ').Ayman, 161 Humanities Hall, 7-10 p.m. Admission 15.50. "'1111E CLOWNS., -Souih Coast Repertory Theater. Wed. and Thurs. 8 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE ZI LIBRARY Sl'ORY HOUR -Main Library. 10:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Qxn. 'munity Recreation Cencer, 12-3 p.m. r OIANH COAST CM DAILY PILOT n. 0r""99: c .. 11 DAILY ,ILOT, wlfll whldl 51 CllmDIMd ""' ..._,1'811, i. PVlll ...... w w. or....-a.it 'lllllltlllflll ~-..,.. ,, .. Mll!Ons ••t Pl>lllillfl\l'll, Nll1<1dl'f' fhnouth Frld•'f'• No' Co.II M-, HtW1*1 I NC!lo H11ntl"'10n &ttdl/,ount1lrl V•ll•J, L..-e..eli', lrvlrle/s.dd1ttllod( ..,.. Sin cim..n1t/ ''" J,,..., c1,1,1ruw. A •Intl• •90ioMI .Ollioll k jll,tlllkl'l9d S.lvt'dl'f'I •lld S\lfldl"'° T"t ptlMf!YI "'bllllllllf ,1.n1 II •I uo Wnl 111 itrttt, Cotll M~, Cllllofnlt, ti.it. ll:oberl N, W'oed •rMidenl 11111 'vt11lt11tr J 1c• II:. Curlo1 Vic:t .-rn kltnl ..... C"'9r11 M_,.. Thoin•• K11 .. ll '"'°' Tht11111 A., Murphi"' • Mlfllillnt l!:llfot Chorlt • H. Loos ll:ic:h1r4 '· H1U ~I Mlflltlftl l!lllttl .,.... -°"'" 1 JJ:O WMt lt't $tto1t • #t ilillf A'4N111",,0 . f ta' 11601 •1616 --Ntwplll'f ~1 nu........,,~ Lff-IMclll m ,lll'nl A- MVftllnt*' IMclll lttlS •..ut ~ ... jell c--•1 .. Hor!l'I It Gtrnl .... ll•I , ........ 17141 '42-4111 CtaulW Uoatta'l.t 64J..1611 c.,.,r1111t, lfn, ()fl,... C...M ~ ~\I. He MW1 '"""'' !llMhlllli•• tdlWlll -"'t " efnr'I..,_.... llofolfl ,.,.., .. ,.,.IKlll Wlttioul -..C:lll ..,. "'lui.tl If """lllM .....,. ~ Clltt ...... NV ti (_.I Mf.M. C..M•nla, ....._.,..,. W c.trP~r ttM -"llYI W -II U,11 "*"1111'1'1 MlllftrY -..... ,,.. ... a, .. "*""''" I Of the seven who stood t:rial In early 1~72. only Berrigan and his wife, who were married t~ month, were found guilty of smuggilng letters Into and tro,m Lewisburg J<,e<lcrsl Penitentlary while 3\Vaiting trial. The appeals court ruled today that the exchange of letters was not a criminal action because the prison's warden had prior knowledge or the offense through former and chief prosecuUoo witnesses at the Harrisburg Seven trial. The court upheld, however, another conviclion involving a letter Berrigan sent from the prJson without the knowle<lge of warden Robert Hendricks, but that conviction was academic because U1e SO.year-<1ld former J osephite priest "·as paroled last December. The reversal also wiped out a one-year prison term iipposed on Bepigan's wife and a three-year term she received on two other counts oC letter smuggling. A U.S. District Court jury at Har- risburg, Pa. deliberated 33 hours before dismissing all charges against five of the defendants, and agreeing only that Ber- rigan illegally sent and received illegal letters frool each other. Nixon to Name .Laguna Designer To New Positio11 Hy JACK CHAPPELL Of ............... , .... The While House 8JllXllD1C<d Tueoday that President NllOO lmendl to nominate Laguna Beach resident Alberto Trevino, designer ol Irvine's University Park, Fashion Island and Laguna Niguel, to a high administration pool. Trevino ls president ol Urban Interface Group in Laguna Beach. The President announced his inteftion to appoint the Lagunan as a member of the board of directors or the C.Ommunity Development Organization. Trevino, contacted at hia office Tues- day, said be was very pleased with the nomination an:l was looking forward to the duties or his new job, pending Senate confirmation. • Trevino's volunteer project& in Laguna Beach Include participalloo in the Design Consortiwn which drafted porliolil ol lhe Main Beach Park project, and work on the task force fur open apace. and con- servation element5 or the I..aguna Beach Master Plan. The rinn Trevino heads deals with n1any fa cets ·or 'trbin planning 'irickldlng environmental impact studies, housing research and demographic • analysis, revenue sharing programs, community planning and reasibilitY s t u d I es . transpo11ation research. n1anagen1ent programs, and program analysis and evaluation . Trevn.io resides at 1015 Madison Place in Laguna Beach. He a n d his wife, Delores, have 10 children. He has lived in Laguna for 12 years. 'l'rcvino said he µJans oo moving to Washington D.C. to assume his new duties. but, that moving the famlly depends on "'hen confirmation eotnes. He said he would hesitate to move during the school year. W on1en's Oasses In Racket Ball Offered in Mesa Hey girls, want. to get into a racket? There is still time to sign up for racket ball instruction by the Costa ?>.tesa Department o! Leisure Services. Classes £or women meet from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. lifondays Rt Costa Mesa City Park. To join the fun. bring a racket ball racket and your tenni es. Among other Leisure Services ac· tivities is a dance July 20 for mentall y- retarded. aphasic and autistic children. The ce is scheduled for 7 p.m. to 9 • in the Costa Mesa Community ecreation Center on the Orange COunty Fairgrounds. Women 's volleyball games are held from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mooday mornings at Helltt Park, '1!>7 E. 16th SL Beginners are welcome. The Department or Leisure Services also offers a dog obedience training class from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mmdays and from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Te \Vinkle Park. For JnformaJion about any of these programs, call Leisure Servl<.-cs, 834-~. Ca11cer Crusade Raises $4,152 The Costa Mesa crusade ol the American Cancer Soc!ety hu reached $4,152 ol lls $6.000 goal, chainnan Bette Hout reported today. Costa Mesa residents who sUU have nelghbor·to-ncighbor collection envelopes Hre urged to call the nwnbcr on lhe envelope lmmedlalely. Collection Of,h. outstanding envel-wlll h e I p eo.11 f\tC'Sa reach IL! goal, according to Mrs. Hout. The Conctr Society collectlOM benefil ,.,..,ch In to the cure and pre"'"Uon ol the di~ase. Diolf'f' ,Hot Sii" ~l'lolo TAKING IT EASY Vacationer Haldeman From Page I HALDEMAN ••• in the San °Fernando Valley and visits on· 'veekends. The fourth Haldeman child, 2l·year--0ld Susan, is a r e c e n t graduate of the llniversily of Minnesota. She will be moving to Harbor Island soon, Haldeman said. and will remain with the family un· Iii she enters law school at UC Berkeley this fall. A scattering of beach towels on the Haldeman patio. a 14-foot Sunfish sailboat, and a new sack of charcoal near the barbecue indicate the kinds of ac- tivity the family wants in the weeks ahead. But Haldeman, one of the most in, nuential men in government two months ago, has no long-term plans. Although unemployed, he says he has turned do\vn several job offers pending the outcome of Watergate. . j'J haven't thought at all \\'hat I'll do when this is over." he said. "I'll have to v.•ait and see what happens.!' ~feanwhile, he wants to enjoy Newport Beach as much as he can. He 's a body surfer or sorts, but says, "it's still a little cold for me to go in .'' He sails his boat regularly, and enjoys meeting old friends on the bay. ·'J've been coming to Nc"•port Beach all my life." he says. "so there arc quite a few people here 1 know." Even people he doesn't kno"' w i 11 sometimes recognize him out on the street and greet him. thou gh not as many <1s used to in \Va shington. .. It's amazing how nice the people a re in Newport Beach." he says. "They'll go "'ay out of their y:ay just to wish inc good luck ." Haldeman. physically trim and deeply tanned, says be isn't ashamed of anything he did in Washington. "I'm proud to have been a part or the Nixon administration," he says ... And when this whole thing is over, the Presi- dent and I will be cleared of any wrong- doing." Ne wport Group Tells Drawback For Bay Bridge The citizens' committee g u id l n g preparation or the Newport Beach traffic study Tueoday virtually ruled out the possibility of a high-level Pacific COast Highway bridge over Newport Bay. The panel did keep alive consideration of a $6 million medium-level bridge thut would extend west beyond the Dover Drive intersection, however. '"There is a lremendous reluctance to support a 40-foot <high-leve l ) brlge," plarming commlssione! William Agee, chairman of the C 1 t l z e n s Tr1U1Sportation Plan Stutly Commlltet, said this morning. A 41}-foot bridge would allo'v lnrgcr sailboats to enter the Back Bay, but Agee said there bas beeo public Opposition to lhe hl&h bridge because of lta appear- ance. Aaee aald cost of an elevated <:oast lllihWIY with a medi..,.·level bridge !bot would allow for a freeway-type in- terchange with Dover Drive may force the committee to eliminate it from con· alder•tim, too. "It would mean doubling 111< co•t of the bridge, 11 Publie Works Director Joseph T:-OOltTrtold-commlttec member• Tue,.. day. . Devlin said state highway olllcia ls have estimated tile oost of a 25-!oot high mecllwn·level bridge -the minimum helcht !bot would be needed to elevate tile hlchway -al 13 million, alooe. LaRueSays He 's Guilty lnCoverup WAS!llNGTON (AP) -l'rederlck C. LaRue, former White Rouse aide and Nixon re-election con-unittee official, pleaded gullly today to con,,piring to obstruct justice in the federal probe or the Watergate bre~-ln. LaRue, a wealthy Mississippi oilman and associate of rormer Atty. Gen. John N. ~1itchell, was the first person to be charged in the Watergate ooverup. Seven men were indicted for the break·in. Five pleaded guilty and two were convicted at a trial in January. LaRue told the court that after the June 17, 1972 break·in at Democratic na- tional headquarters, "My involvement in· creased ... 1 joined in that conspiracy al least by acquiescence." He said the break-in was discussed in a late March meeting and he recom· mended against it. ''It was not approved in my presence," LaRue told U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica. In testimony before the Senate Watergate committee, Jeb St u a r t Magruder, former deputy chief of Pres- ident NlJ:on's re-election committee, said that LaRue and Mitchell approved at a March 30 mecling plans to wiretap Democratic targets including the party's \Yatergate headquarters. LaRue today made a surprise ap- pearance before Judge Sirica and wai~ed his right to a grand jury indictment. The single charge was brought by a special Watergate prosecutor who described LaRue as "very cooperative with the government to this point." Sirica de£erred sentencing until after any other defendants are tried. 'Ihe coosplracy charge carries a max- imum penalty of fi ve years in prison and/ or a $10,000 fine. Information presented by the pro- secutor alleged that La.Rue conspired with UMamed indjviduals to impede the investi gation of the Watergate break·in. It charged that LaRue and others "would and did participate in meetings to develop and prepare false, deceptive and misleading testirr.ony to be given to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. the U.S. attorney's office. the grand jury and ultimately, to the U.S. district court." The inlormation said that La.Rue and others "~·ould and did covertly acquire. transmit, distribute and pay casb fund s for the benefit" of the original seven \Vatergate defendants "for the purpose of concealing the identities of other particip&!llS in the violations charged in said indictment and the scope of these and related activities." LaRue earlier t.1·as reportedly under federal grand jury investigation con- C<'rning receipt of $70,000 from lunds that financed lhe wiretapping or Democratic national headquarters and for obstruct- ing justic'c in the btitial Watergate probe. lie hns been identified in publi c testimony as having been in on approving plan11 to \rirctap the Democratic head- qunrters at 1hc \Vatergate hotel complex. LaRue re1>0rtedly also d ire ct e d destruction of records at President Nix- on's re-elec!ion committee offices that could have coMected the committee with !he Watergate alfair. L1Rue, 41. \\'ho has divided his lime be1 11·een Jackson and \\lashington, was in cha rge of 1he South for Nixon's 1968 prt>sidcntial ~• npaign ·which ?.1itchell ran nstion\\•ide. GOP Solon Hits· Dean Testimony WASHINGTON (UP!)_-John W. Dean 111 today stuck by his claim that Presi· dent Nixon was involved in the Waterga,te coverup, but a Republican member or Lhe 3enate lnvestigatlna com- mittee said Dean has "not s single shred of evidence" to back tbe charge. Dean engaged in the sharp e1change REBOZO PROBERS GIVEN TAX AUDIT-Story, Poge 9 \Vlth Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R-Fla.) during the former White House counsel's third day of testimony before the Senate \Vatergate committee. Dean insisted that he became con- -vipced of the President1s involvement in lhe scandal Sept. 15, When Mxon con- gratulated him for doing a "good job" on the case. From Page I PLOT •.. ColS'Oll who said the names \\'ere listed in priority order. l\lany of the names were follo"'ed by co1nments on why the individuals were cons idered foes and "'hat tactics might be used to harass them. Among names on that list y,·ere Ed Gulhman, nat ional editor of the U!s Angeles Times: Maxwell Dane of the advertising firm of Doyle. Dane . Bernbach; Ho"·ard Stein o{ the Dreyfuss Corp.: Leonard Woodcock. president of the United Auto Workers; Sidney Davidoff, top aide to Lindsay; Steward R. li1ott of Mott Associates; Daniel Schorr, CB.S correipondent: actors Paul Newman and Gregory Peck and actress J ane ronda and Washington Star-NC\l!S columnist Mary ~tc(irory. One unsigned memo. dated Aug. JG, 1971 . discussed a game plan "to screw our politicRI enemies." The memo suggested that pressure could be applied v.·he re political eneinies had dealings "·i1tl the government through grants. federal cootrac1s or litigation. "'11le project coordinator then should have access to and tbe fullest support of the top officials of the agency or depan - ment in proceeding Jo deal with the' in- dividual,'' the memo said. Apparently. some problem was en· 00W1tered in using the JRS in this man- ner. however. Another unsigned memo enlitled "ffiS Talking Paper" described the agency as "a monstrou s buraa\.lcracy" dominated and controlled by Democrats. The memo ex.pressed concem 1ht11 Johnnie \Vallers might not prove cooperative as head of the IRS. "Walters must be made lo knO\\' that discreet political action and investigation on behalf of the Administration ~re a finn requirement and responsibilil}' on his part," the memo said. At another point, it said a ''lack of guts .and efrort" among Republican appointees at IRS made it impossible "to obtain in· formation in the possession of ms regarding our political enemies. We have been unable to stimulate audits of persons wM should be audited." Seven men were indicted that day !or the bugging of Democratic party head- quarters three months before. No high Whlte Jlouse or Nixon campaign official was among those ind!eted, and Dean said he was sure Nixon had been kept posted on White House efforts t.o hush up the the case. "This was the hottest Issue that was going in the campaign," Dean said. ··1 can't believe that the fact that we were going to contain this matter would totaUy escape the President's attention and it \\'SS a confinnatlon and a compliment to me that I had duoe this.'' \Vhen Gurney demanded to know if Nixon couldn't have been congratulating him for the "investigaUon" Dean did of po,ssible White House involvement in the . scandal, Dean insisted he hnd made no such inquiry. Further, he said, he had been wo rking on .the cover-up with presidential aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Erllcbman, whom.he assumed had been reporting to Nixon. , Dean said he knew there had been no CIA involvement in the burglary but "it \Vas sort of a hope that this .wou.Jd be a solution." When the agency's officials dashed that hope, Dean said, he went back to Halde- man and Erlichman and they agreed he should try to get Herbert \V. Kalmbach --0f Newport Beach -Nixon's personal Jay,'Yer and early campaign fund·raisins chler -to help. They met June 29. "What did you tell him thal you needed him for?" asked Burney. "To pay for the silence oC the$C lndlvid· uals." Liquor License Funds Received The Costa ?.'lesa city treasury bas been boosted by $33.017 through fees paid holders of alcoholic beverage licenses. The payment represents the city's six- rnOllth share or state Alcoholic Beverage Control Department funds. The depart- 1nent allocates 00 percent or aJI license r('e money back lo individual cities to offset the costs of police and fitt pro- tection. schools. highways. hospital.I and other go\'ernn1ent services. The rema inin ~ 10 percent goes into the 11\<itc's f:l'flc1·al (und for similar~· Cotu1cil Rejects ~~011i11g Appeal Ccista 1\1esn ci ty C'OUrlCiJmen Tuesday night unanin1ously decided not to hear a zoning va riance appeal for lhe Carden-4 J>rt•!'chool at 25() \V. \Vilson St. Councilmen said they did not )Vant to hear the a ppeal despite a claim from ~Irs. Joyet: Remsen that she had ''new evidence" to support ber request fer coo- tlnualion o( clas-ses. Earli er this year the council revoked a 2cne exception for the school after get- ting neighborhood complaints over no'8e from school children. • OPl!N 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CLOSIO .... SUNDAY ~ -~-·~ ' ~ Duck Feet Fins Wilson-Davis-Bancroft i 1 Blemish $6.95 & $7 .95 Yoneyama Tennis Rackets 1 Regulars $8.95 & $10.95 Racquetball Racquets & Balls • I Champion Handball Gloves Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 /" Badminton Rackets Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Skate Boanls-$6.95 to $10.95 Adidas-Tretorn-Converse Bon Aire Skim Boards $10:95 lack Purcell Tennis Shoes Frisbees 95c to 2.95 Baseball Mitts-Balls-lats Table Tennis Paddles Shoes-Sox-Undershirts Raleigh Bies-Parts- ...-Table Tennis Sets ' Tires-Tubes-Repairing -Table-Tennis-Balls-_RackelStringq_ Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays 646°1919-538 Center, Costa Mna • • Officer Charged In Death SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Cal!fomla blihway patrolman has been charged w I t h mansiau(ht« In the lhootin( death of A yOtJlh he WU trying to arrest after a high-speed auto-. Officer Paul E. Nelander, S9, Wal indicted by the San Diego County grand Jury ( BRIEFS ) Tuesday on evi de nc e · presented · by sheriff's detec- tives and the district at· torney'1 oltice. Nelander WU freed on his own recoenJzance pencUna arr a ign m e n t bi Superior Court Friday. He has been IUJpended without pay. e U• Biii. OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The all-male Calllornla Senate, after 1 debale m women's UberaUon, bu endoned two --.. aimed at glvlnc women the same property manqen\ent rlchta t h e I r husbonda have. A bill oent to the Asaemllly on a :ZZ.14 V<lle Tueoday would repeal a state law whleH allow!I a husband to sell com-- muolty property without ob- taining his wife's consent, while requiring a wife to ob- tain her husband's pennissioo • Ignored, Beaten? 'Being. a sex symbol, it is very sad to spend most of )'.OUr time i:lone,' sob bed actress Ed}.". Williams as she fi led for divorce from one time ' king of the skin flicks," director Ru ss Meyer. She said he both ig- nored and beat her. OAJL Y PILOT $ Death Penalty Bill Bottled Up \ I I SACRAMENTO (AP) -A major death penaky bill stayed bottled up In an A.-nbly -today -a maralboo heuinc that ranged from Bible quotallona to eyewit.ness aoccunts ol ex· ecutions. State Sen. ~e Deukme- jian, author olcthe meesure, said afi<r the i-tng he would seek to have his bill Im· plemented through a ball<>! in· iUative if it fails to win tegislallve approval by Sept. 15. paqlfe ln the -8-!e. CommJttoe chalnnan Alon SierOty aald more 1e111mony oo Daulanejlon'a IJlll .....ict be taken at an A.,... -- -the Leglalature Mlirnl from a 11-niceu. No euct date .... oet. ~ quelllons tram rep«ters, Deukmejian aald he lek the five botn ol tootitnony endillc early today bad lalled to change any minds on the s ·e v en-member committee. The committee Is believed 1'I be spilt w, with the crucial aewnlt V<lleheldl>f- Aaoemblyman Julian Dixon (™"8 An(<les), who aays he ii undecided. 11161, when he WU aUed to portlclpate In .. lawa '*'81rc u tile legally required ofticial ~ "I ~ wilh DOlhin( more than a sense of cttlooi- -ty," Weet sDI. 0 When a -ii ~. then ls ·1 -ttoclt. And he -·t , juot u,. then -h e llQ\drml." Wool 111d it was 12 m!JXJtes and 2.l aecoocls bem his ~ told him the con- demned man had died. . "I <lld a lot ol thinking In thal 12 m!JXJtes and 2.1 aea:nds," West said. -blm It encourages nurden. "Qopital puniolunent breeds murder. 11 , ......... feellng •molll-tballasuoocan be rooolved by killing\ somebody," he said. But Dan Art..... ol Rid>- ioond quot¢ ,./v-;,:-a1 Biblical pa1eages Pie said mandated Student Nam "' On Dean 's L' the death Penalty. ' . "It Is the """'°"'ibility of Kathleen' B. Collin.! • of the rulers 1o imploe upon and Laguna Beach has qualilioci to e•ecute the deoth penalty for the dean's hooo< list at ~ on crim1nals con.victed of ma· University ol Ar1zona Col.Jile jor crunes," he >aid In a ol Education 1!'ls oprlng. '1'.<t -.metlt eubmltted to the qualify, studenis must earn 4 committee. de . Dt'llkmeJian's bW w 0 u 1 d gra pomt average of at least 1.500 (1.000 ls perfect) aiid By a 2-1 margin.last Novem- ber, California v«en ap- proved a ballot inlllollve that partly """"'"'1 the death penalty. DeukmeJlan's b I Ji would apply 1'I It a llroade< spectrum of crtmeo. make the death penalty man-carry at least 15 units. ' ' 1 ''l'llERE'S A LOI' I woold SINCE mEN West said, he dat<ry for conviction ° f Miss Collins Is the daughltt.- llketo rebut," Deulonejlan (R· hu conducted research oo torture killings, slaying of a of Mr. and Mrs. LH. eom.., Long Beach) said alter hear-,-ca_p_ltaJ __ pun1s1une ___ n1_th_at_con-_-'po-l_lce_o_ff_lcer_oo_du-'-ty_, _•_sec-__ 196_I_T_ernpl__:__e_Hl:.:_lls.:....::Drl:.:_':.:_ve:.:_. __ DEuitMEJJAN ~id i~ his q-a parade of witnesses at- bill remains 9talled in the. tack his bill. Assembly Criminal Justice.\ One witness apinst capital Committee he may also "hi,gh-punishment psycblalrist LOOI! jack'' another bill by amen-' '. ding his death penalty 1"'isla· Jolyon West ol tile u .. venlty lion int<> it for a 1aa.dltdi try o1 OaJifornla at Loo Angeles, at Assembly approval. The said he had been a suppcrter measure has aJr-iy ""'n easy of capital puiUbrnent unll1 Tempest Fired WouM1i't Doff G-string SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Miss Storm, who rose to .· ON CORK . ' to do the same thing. The ------------------ other bill, passed 28-8, would Strij!per Tempest Storm, -fame In the era before topies.s refuses to take off her G-strtng, !las been fired from a and bottomless, re<'<ntly was North Beach nightdnb for quoled as saying "they went supporting a city ban on total too far in North Beadi.'' - nudity. birthplace of. nu d e ~ . .. equalize probate laws to a~ pply equally to -tes left by men and women. • sea. C•pl•retl 87TM-edl'rOM Republicans wlllttl«I away at the Democratic control in the Calllornia Assembly by capturtq two speclal elections held to ·nu vacancies In the flth District In Loa Angeles County and the llOth Dl!lrlct In San Diego County. Gardena City Councilman Poul Bannal, $2, became the lllate's first leglslal« of J1p111w ancestry in the 17th Diltrlcl blllotl!ll Tuelday to nu the ... 1 left v-.t by the -laot March ol LlrTy E. Tow-(0.Torrance). Teamsters, Picket,s Of UFW Separated David Rcoe>berg, spotemnan tertalnlng. for the Oil B r o a d w a y She obo gave llUbiic 8UppOri nighlclub, llllld ~Y Miso to a Jaw, pu9ed earlier thla Storm had been fired three week by the Board o I COACllELLA(AP)-Rival Teamsters and United Fann Workers Union picket!: have both been ordered by a Riverside County judge to stay at least 60 feet away from each other because of recent outbursts of vlolence between the two groups. The coo.rt order came Tues- day lllortly alter VFW leader Cesar Chave1 declared that he bad pulled ilia picket. oil llrllce lines for the day to pro- tect them. 1"lbe Tealnllers are rovin& all over the count rysi d e beating up even nomtrikers If they are Mexicans," Chavez said. The Teamsten said in jurisdiction and has called 8 weks before her contract ex· Supervisors, which bam an Pired beoause of "the political boUoml and topi strike. ess some ess S<Jperior Court Judge Fred atti1ude she had toward the perfonntng. Metheny made his ruling after -~~ ~~ee;,~ paying her Rosenberg said a n o t h e r a weekend escalation of_ glar. reason for her dismissal was ina confrontations between that she "dkln't draw like an· ;~t 1,100 VFW pickets and y D' ticipated." 350 Teamster counler-plckets. oungs ter Ies 11,_ _______ '""ji, MEANWHILE, the peak day LA MESA (AP) -A 12- ol Coachella Valley harvesting year-old boy, whom officers occtDTed Tuetday as the said was shot by his mother aeuon prepares to s h i I t last week, b a • died in a nortbwanl 88 the SUll ripens ....._..., She bad ~'ed L --U the crapes throuih the llWll-~ y_;' o1 ·; mer. died Tuesday ol a gunshot Molheny said In telling the wound In the head, a coroner's Cffi0fi'$ rival unlm memben to back spokesman said. His sister SPORTSWEAR off from each other that Rosemary Yuhaus, 9, re- "there ls no .shelter in the malned. in cr!Ucal condition at .. .. ..)•. . '. ' i t . . ' -" '" .•. " ' 1In Siil n.e., C ounty, Supervilrx' William Craven, IO, ...., a lopllded victory over lw<> _,.m. to replace r.llow Republican John Stull, who was elecled to the state Senate Jut Mardi. ~ e P•lr Arr•lflM!tl '""1=::J.:"~PJ; .Finl A m~n d me!') IF. bospllal,1 wltlt a similar ~....tlngin'lie~~· Ololence:" • • /-..oond.' ' Weste1ilf P1ar.a, 17th and Irvine, Newport Btacb,Oililom la92660 #15 Fashion l1l1n.d, Newport Beach .. phone 644-4411 ' ; .. Lal ANGELES (AP).'-A. Nebraska man and wile were arraigned In federal court Tue9day on charges ol at· tempting to extort S2 million tl!roulb lonb lhrNta from 20 IM V.,-, Nev., C8Biiloo and hotels, the FBf said. A U.S. magistrate In Las V-It! bail at $500,000 r... each after tbe complaint was 1-ed. Ekphant Seal Dies Lal ANGELES (AP) - Pancho,• 111-tm-.r of the eiephont aeal "'-at San DI•'• Seo W0<1d, Is -from lnjlrlea MJ!. r.nd In a rougi1 airplane landlni on ..iurn from an Cb> road perfmnance. Pancho, 11, was me ol ejglJt ... 1. In t h e aquashow. He was injunod -his crate broke ..... when the plane landed, of. -lklail. said Tuesday. the Ul!\f ....rt.s ~ .. has Shutdown Of Parlor Refused LOS ANGELES (APl -A S<Jperior Court judge has re£used to cloee down the Crazy Horse Wiid W e s t Massage Palace on the ground Ute district atlamey failed to show Ks bu.sine8s primarily is prootitution. The lest ol pimatY lewd Ille ls requl"'1 for -under the otale's Red Light -Act, oaid Judge David 'lbomas. R<cent -stitution a r r e 1 t 1 after pla1nclothes offtcen w e r e 10lktted were isolated b> cidenls rihln a 1ingle weelc and fail 00 estabUlh I case, tile Judge, said 1'-1ay. Two other rneasage parlor cases were removed lrum the court calendar becauae the establishments involved went out ol bualness. OFFICE MACHINE SALi ' INVENTOR.Y REDUCnON . 1. • I 40% to 50%. OfF · , I OUR LOWEST PRICES MR ~ . IUCiRONIC :•J CALCULATORS TYPIWlllDU :; l'rlUy, J""" 2'lh A S•tu;d•y, JuM :IOth -UNIVERSlt'Y-GFFICE-EOU.IP. . . . PARKING LOT 19Jl NI Wl'ORT BLVD. COSTA Ml!SA. CALIF . UP TO 59c VALUES TRIMS LACES, FRINGES BRAIDS 5~ .... FREE-511EW 1111.nc-m iEWtn MAC1111E1 FREE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY , ONE EACH WEEK IN COSTA MESA STORE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST COME IN AND REGISTER. 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VE iLINGS, HEADPIECES, VENICE LACE TRIMS • • l0% DACllON-50% AVRIL-WASHABLE • ELLE "SUMMER" KlllTS 60" WIDE S J27 FULL BOLTS ''ARO WITH MOST CHARMING PRINTS • •• • " ' " I I ·t-----1--~-·l-1101T111-+-----~-UllOIA1--1--~~--~-----1----- HOlL twOOD TAUAllA ,AU MA111 no11 JJO Soot> lllGUWOOD 450 $outtl MltMt '71·2191 GLENDALE 130 Mwtll ·cltllClal• A'lt. 245-4216 PASADENA sso Nottll laM 6&.4·1221 ALHAMBRA 901 W. Ytlle1 Blwd. 21J.03'1 -1101.TH LONG BEACH 5599 Atlantic Avenue 636--4485 --_GAJDEll--<OST .. _-1-'---I , LONG HA CH GIOVE 2lll0 Hae .. 11 ... " c1..,,. 11.i. 652-03" •• 12500 liYlfsidl 11900 V111IUl't 21720 ~ Ori" 81'1d. ...., - 17M<IOI 3"1.<)US llHJl6 I 3200 E. Pac1lic 12041 HMbor Blvd. 171AI M2·2JI> " C0.t•t Hiahway 1714) 537·1270 ic..1111,., "',. 775·2860 8 DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Now a S,tudent Shortage Ever since they opened, the Orange Coast College a nd Golden \\1est College campuses could not grow fast enough to take care of all the students queuing up for regisfration each fall. 1 That extraordinary period of growth, whi ch in recent yea rs amounted to as much as 25 pe.rcent per year. fi nally is beginning to level off. Pred1cttons indi- cate that the total enrollment at· both colleges may actual· ly decline by as much as two percent next fall. Enrolln1ent experts cite several causes for !his unex- pected phenon1enon. The draft is no longer providing 111otivall on to stay in school. The lure of a paycheck is stronger. F'urther, there is a tendency for hi gh school graduates to ''do their own thing" for a year or so be· fore cracki ng the books. The co lleges depend on state allocations v.'hlch are co1nputcd on 1 he basis of enrollment. And with enroll· 1nent declining. so will the state support. For Coast Con11nunity College District, that decline will help produce a projected $600,000 budget deficit for the 1973-74 fiscal year. College officials say they need a 5 percent enroll· n1ent increase to balance their 39.4 miUlon budget and are prepared to "beat the bushes" to flush them out. The two coll~ges have sirong records and broad curricu· lum offerings that should enable them to sell -or resell -hi gher educati on tp the additional students. Need Work Done? .. +:-The J·larbor Area 'louth Employment Service (YES) isn't exactly doing busi ness as usual this summer, but doing business as its never done before. For the first time in its history. the volunteer teen job-finding agency is functioning on a full. 40-hour work week due to an encouraging volume of both work assignments and applicants. This is not to say YES staff doesn't need all the aid it can get in placement opportunities from young people who have idle bands but are wiUl ng to work and want to earn income. But lt does show the rapid progress made by the agency headed by Florence Hayos and which began about four years ago, with plenty of initiative and very little ln the budget. If you havo a job of any sort -part-time or even a once-only chore -call 646·0474 and say yes to YES' industrious kids,' because .you'll be making a good in· vestment all the way around. Where's the Airport? • Not many years ago, Orange County Airport. was being senred by only one airline, Bonanza. and tickets read "Santa Ana-Laguna lach" as destination Now both Air CaJ.ifornia and Hug s Afr \Vesl call it Orange County-santa Ana.'' · So where is Orange Cou ty Airport? Jr\ Costa Mesa -or at least that's where it should be, says the City of Costa 1\1esa which has petitioned to place the airport under its sphere or influence and would like ·to annex it at a future date. But if the airport is in Costa ?tfesa's sphere of in· nuence, it should be in the sphere of influence of I\1ew· port Beach, Irvine, Santa Ana, and even Tustin as well. All have equal rights to the airport. Placing the control of the airport under any one city is unreasonable in view of the political problems surrounding it. Indeed, sovereignty of one city over air· port affairs almost certainly would work to the disad· vantage of others. So where's Orange County Airport? In Huntington Beach as well as Cost a n.1esa and in 1\lission Viejo, El Toro, and Newport Beach -in short. in all of Orange County. An Orange County Airport in Costa l\1esa is wish· ful thinking. Or. more likely, defensive thinking to keep at least on equal terms with the other airport neighbors. -·• c Drug Ad Controls Mr. Integrity Toasts Big Pini' • Gutted Ill House \VASlll NGTON -Co\\·cd by broad- casters <1nd drug makers. the Ho.use Crime Committee has rebelled against ifs chair1nan and gulled a report in· 1cnded to prolect chil dren from harm ful drug ads on TV . Crusading old Chairman Claude Pepper (~Fla.} pl'oposed last Novenll>er th.at nil ads peddling pills and tonics be banned from the <tinvaves .. from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. The ban \\'Ould have co vered painkillers. sleeping pills, seda· fives. cold tablets. antacids, laxatives. reducing pills and other nostrums A secret draft con1· n1ittee report ex· pla ined that the ads \\'ere giving toddlers 11 "pill-Popping" mentality. paving the \\·ay for future drug addi ction. After we disclosed the Pepper plan . promises or support can1e to hi m from Americans all over the country. But il outraged lhe broadca sters \\'ho sa\\· it in tenns <1f a $2$1 million annual ad· ''ertising loss. They n1ovcd quietly to kill the proposal. ALONG \VITll the pharmaceutical cro\\·d, the radio-TV industr}' sicced its toughest persuader on the committee, Son1e member s. like Rep. William Keating (H·Ohio l. \Vilh drug finns in his area. succumbed easily and maneu vered in the privacy of com mittee meetings to gut the Pepper plan. There \Vere a few like Rep. Charles Hangel \O·N.Y.• \\'ho put his drug·ridden Harlem district ahead of network 1 goochi·i!l and pharmaceutical campaign contributions. He battled for the Pepper measur~. Although broadcast officials made a persc.nal pilgrimage from Rar)g~l's home base of Ney,· York City to pressure him , he stood them off. "They went idto an absolute panic,'' he recaUed. Rebuffed by Rangel, the broadcasters the n enlisted prominent fellow blacks to put the heat on him. "They were stupid envugh to think that just because I look· cd like them, I \\'OUld go along with them." Rangel told my associate Les \Vhitten. BUT OVER the months, the majority of the members yielded. One powerful paragraph after another in the original draft has now been knocked out. From former committee sources. \\'e have ob- tained a copy of the original doculJlCnt and can quote some or the phrases killed behind closed doors. ·'There are more people in this count ry adcticted to drugs manufactured by pharmaceutical companies than there are addicted to drug5 smuggled into this country by racketeers,'' report5 one deleted section. Ov e rprodu ction of addictive barbiturates and amphetamines Is due solely to "unscrupulous action" by the drug firms . "Immediate restrictions" should be put on production of these Dear Gloo111y Gus 1 \\'Onder how many Nixon delrac· tors ever told a lie or broke son1c la"' and tried to cover up the breach. I like the basketball rule . "No harm no foul." \\lho was hurt by the stupid break in? I can't remember. u·as it Ellsberg? IV. J. S. OINnlr Gus comm..ih ••• .uM>lftM· 11'1' ,....,.. •!Id do --rlly ,.., .. ti .... •I.._. er rr. _,.,,.,.., Mood )'Mir "' ,..v• ff OIMtrty Gvs, D•llY PllOI. prescription drugs as a companion step to banning children's hours ads on non- prescription drugs, says another sup- pressed segment. "OUR phannaceutical companies are not only proliferating this country with pills but they are also contaminating our airways with unnecessary and deleteriou5 advertising .. ·. It cundilions (children) to the unnecessary use or drugs ," declares still another blue-tined phrase. "These commercials are designed ... lo induce people lo take drugs in- discriminately," and thus are "harmful to the nation 's health and safety," says a paragraph that must have made the TV and drug moguls ho\\'I. Adults are '"Insidiously indoclrinated,'' by the pill and tooic ads. says the censored report, therefore '"children and impressionable teenagers" are even more vulnerable. Footnote : 1be gutted rep or t is scheduled for release shortly. Even the handful ol. committee members who fought vainly for the tough, original version may have to sign the weakened document in order to get anything at all released by their compromised col- leagues. Yes, He Has a Favorite In a reet'nl column about nly younger <iaughter. I n1cntioncd th31 she was my favorite child and thnt I had never made any bones about it. 1\ fe\\· of n1y friends have questioned this. •·Do you re;i lly think sho\\·ing favoriti sm '''a~ fair to ~·our other three children?" Th<it is a question I hnrl to ,,·restle lVith, baC'k v.·hen the children 11·ere small : and \Yhen. th rough clrcumstnn<.:.;>s b..·· yond con1roL I \1'as lor scver<JI yc11rs both thei r mother and father. In those days I. used t(l list myself :.is "house· \Vife" \l'hcn punin!! dov.11 rny occupation in my income 1ox f l'· 1um. I \\•as thr. onl y mali! lO ullcnd n101h· l'r's dlly mcelin~ in !he school or tht'.' fO\\•n v.·hcre 1\•e Jived . If I hnd Rn)' mono as a fathct'.Jt 11·as contained in the old Chlni!se ma& thal ,·ou should govern a famil )' as you would cook ;1 fish : very softly. Thi s \Vas partly a reasoned thing : but mostly ll 'lt'as a s1rong personal preference for letting other people alone. This. in 1um. was larg~ly based on the feeling I had a5 a child or never being left alone by a ''igorous and censorious moth<'r. t'R0~1 JI ER very youngest days, there was 90me1hing about my third chlld \Vhich dislingulR ht'.'d her fo r me from her 1---l!<Dlll<"'-•••d..slster_ Th<teCH@L a l\lnd or deliberateness and gravity :.tboUt her that 1ru1de her sland oul from the · rest of the !runlly_. her fatber Included. She t'.'Ould l\t l n tbe grass lookin~ at a !llngle blade fot an hour at a lime. She fa11Cl nated me. But there \\'A~ lhc mailer or pltylni: (cHARLES McCABE) fair . This "'as something bred in my booes. Should I not adopt a straight and equal face, and hand out my affection as if it "'ere cups of candy? Must I lean over backv.•ards to deny the closeness ol 1ny relationship to one over the others? I decided aga inst !his latter course, and for a sin1ple reason. You can't kid kids. You cannot fake feeling5 with them and get away '>l'ilh it. They always know. By fi.eorge --- Dear George : My wife's ZS..yeaN>ld cousin Is a knockout of a beautiful redhead. She's our house guest for three months. She prances around the house in sho rtle nightgowns and nearly transparent p a j am a s , although I'm not a relative of hers. Sometimes she might as well be wearing nothing ? PAUL R. Otar Paul: n1at's the only page of your let- ter I gGt , .. you forgot to mail the part with !be problem. Confidential to \Vonderlng: No. you've got the v.TOOg foreign coun· try D5 the place where President -Nixon-said he had relatlves;-Jt-\\•as lr!!land . not China. (\\lrite .to Ceorge \\'Ith ~our l ongest problems. lle's overstocked wilb shon lovelorn.) It v.·as my conclusion that it \\·ould be more fai r in the long run to show my feelings hones tly than to muster a pre· len d egalitarianism. NOT THAT this was such a big thing. There \\'as never any question of any child e\·er getting any material favor greater than the other. It was just this subtle business or a knowledge that there were degrees of feeling in the old man, Not surprisingly, the system worked. The other children never once, to my kn<:nYJedge, took advantage Of the favorite. Quite the contrary. Because or the lai ssez-faire manner of their rearing, and the temporary absence of their mother. the children formed themselves into a kind of club. They began to learn the trick of bringing themselves up. To a lnrge extent, this is precisely what the y Md to do when their parents were divorced. CAME THE TIME whe n 1 had to make the toughest decision ol my llfc: \Vhether, \\'hen 1 turned the children over to my wife's family following the di\•orce, I should make a clean break with thtm. If I did not, there WM some res.son lO believe they would be in an elll()li<11al and legal badminton game between their parents for the rest of their Jives. There were other con· slderation3 too. of course. I decided on a clean break:, and did not sec the children for years. It wam't easy, but they weren't explolted by those ter· rlble po1t.-m~i:ital-cu1tody and --VlliUn(l privilege fights that cr1pple 10 nu,ny children's (cclings. Thank God. that 1>0li£Y .-orked too. r .. day my children are four of my best frlcnda. I think they even know why In tffcct l deserted them_ Kids always know. Break Out The Champagne! WASHINGTON -It isn't true tha t every lime :·ou turn on a televi sion news program you . see President Nixon toasting Big PinK in champagne. Still they \\'ere doing it often enough last \\'eek tha t it began to look like the American President and the Soviet Boss have a lit- tle bit of a drinking problem. A few more of those highly insignifica nt signing ceremonies u·here they promise not to u.se the planet Saturn as an offensive in· stallation and they 'd both be candidates for the A..'\, There need be no end to these chicken feed agreements. We can pledge mutuBl cooperation in the mining of iron ore on the planCt Pluto: \\'e c a n >announce a joint declaration to enforce strict ecological safeguards on Venus, and so fOrth and S<Von. 'Th e supply of stars is ine1haustible. but the content of these agreements is so minor that they v.'ould be more filUngly signed by a charge d'aHaires in a Ta shkent saloon. ON ntuRSDAV LAST, Himself and Comrade Big Pink actually broke open another bottle of the bubbly upon the signing of. an agreement to sign an agreement, when and if they agree on the agreement later on. For that they in· terrupted regularly scheduled broad· casting. Or perhaps the purpose was to keep John Wilson Dean Ill and the Watergate hearings off the air for a week, thereby giving the White House extra time to discredit the man's testimony~ In this Nixon has had Super Commie's ooopera- lion as the two of them have Qlote in conlmon with each other than lVlth the people of the nations they represent. Let's not can it a conspiracy. Let's just say that presiden ts. prime ministers and commisssars. Uke kings and emperors of old, have a vested interest ln each 01her's vested interests. For guys like our Mr. Integrity and Big Pink, ideology may not be as lmportanL as reinforcing the props to their power. That American wheal may have gone to help Big Pink y,·ith his domestic problems and now he may be here reciprocating by allowing himself to be used as a tool in our domestic pclltics. FOR THOSE OF us who have looked so long for an end to the Cold War, this isn't qulte what we had in mind. But then who would have guessed that we would have offlciallv put the Conununist monolith on the sheir, gone out on a brotherly drink· ing spree and gotten loaded with Big Pink \vhUe continuing a hot war against other Reds in Southeast Asia. Just what kind or Co mmunist is it that we hate , fear and loathe so much v.·e have to bomb them? Big Pink, the preserver of Czechoslovakian liberty, the master of the second most powerful military ·f6rce Jn the world, gets slobbered over by President Truthful who tells us thllt, after we sign a few mort'.' trealiet for the peaceful exploitation of Mars, wt11 have nothing more to fear from Moscow. At the same llrnc, the barefoot pygmies in the Cambodia bush are depicted as dMgeroos aggreSJOrt. According lo Wh ite Jtousc thin king. a Communist grows more virtuous 11 bis annles grow more numerous. It folJo\\'S that the peace of the world will be served by a declaration of \Yar on Albania. Al the same lime. t h e mass media orsa.n• or both countrie.Larc changin 1.1\(!ir lines. tn Ru!lsla. the vituperation Amerlcs h a s ceased. Much. the aame thing bas bcaun to ba.ppcn here. Whc1her v.'e Will repeat the bralhless. uncrittcal nip.flop we did on Chirta Isn't cl .. r yet, but this country's two I e a d I n g ( VON HOFFMAN ) ne\VSY.'eeklies may be moving in that direction. The Time magazine cover !lory tells us that the ebullient Soviet leader displays er.eculive nair at .his iress conference. To t~ magazine 's Cffilit they did quote Big Pink saylng, "I don't like the ques- tion and answer system. A meeting Y.ith the press Is not a school exam." He put on his idea of \\'hat 1 press conference should be, which, like Nixon 's, is I-talk, you-take-notes. IF TIME DU> not get completely swept off Its feet, Newsweek was beginning to move in tbe d~ion ol ont of those Adolf Hitler, The Family ~tan, articles. They didn't go that Car but we did read that Big Pink b a 5 1•fotmd a hidden wellspring of penonal d i p I o m a t i c charm." that he is "a ruggedly handsome man ~·ho radiates a vigorous zest for liv· iug" \Vhile exhibiti ng "a warmly human perso nality" as he babysit s for bis grandchild in the park. None of these are qualities that .,·ere apparent unt il Big Pink and his capitalist drinking partner got into the wine-tasting business. They are not apparent now to the Je\\·s of Russia, nor to the Christians. nor to the scientists and artists who must rad i a t e thei r warmly human personalities in Big Pink's jails and 'in· sane asyl~ms. The magazines do malle re ference to these minor iinperfectklns, but I.he signs of the traditional support· the.Wbite-Hou!e mass media stampede are there. Nevertheless, "'e do have grounds to be grateful. The Cf?ld War Is lessening. and Lavrenti Beria is dead. other\\•ise, Big Pink fnlgbt have swapped him for that Lincoln Continental so that l\1r. Integrity could appoint Stalin's old chief of secret p;Jlice head of the FBI . Property Rights Teewr - ln the Wake of Prop. 20 Pri\·ate property ain't what it used to be. As a matter of fa ct. it isn't private anymore. Not in some areas of California. Take Proposition 20, for example. Last November, some 4.3 million voters (55 percent) said "Ye's" to that in· itlatlve. It est,ablisbed a California Coastal Conserva· tion ContmlJllon aoo six regional commis- sions and gave them virtual life and 'death coo.trot o v e r a I ,000.yard strip of shoreline from Ore- ( RUS WALTON ) condemnatory act. But until then, wher'!: do they get off putting their ''desire" above arr individual's rights? I'm sick and tired of Lhesc do-gooders who are going to save mankind by destroying the individual. You cannot ex· tend llberty by substituting stale c:oe.-.. don ror individual choJce. Take the so-called forestry practice!i' bills by Senator John Nejedly, (R...C.OOtra Costa} and A~mblyman Ed Z'Berg (0- Sacramenlo)~ gon to l;he Mexican THOSE BILLS ,.,.ould tell the owners or border. with a fel\• zonal exceptions. 8 million acres of private timber land what they can and cannot do with that PERIIAPS YOU are one or those who land and those trees. The oy,-ners would votedr for that. U so, you should kbow the be told when and how to log trees Rlld consequences of your action, You. should \Vhen and how many seedlings to plant , realize the controls and coercion you arc among other things. ~ rorcing on other• -by proxy, ~ . In other words, more state control of Recenlly the. North Central CoaSt com· P rivate property under lbe guise of con- mission denied a building permit for a servatlon. That is to say: the stupid slngle-famUy oceanfront dwelling, north o•-ner Is not smart,enough ~to preserve or Bodega Bay In Sonoma COUnty. his oy,11 resources, the stale will do it for By 'a vote of JO-to-1 the commission him. told Carl B. Scln'elller of Santa Rosa1 that his planned house WOUid Impair the view of the ocean and shorellnc from state highway I. No matter that Mr. Schret'Der's prop- erty w.. put Into ccnfiseatory limbo v.·hile ' the commission develops plans for tbe thfee..co\lnty shoreline. No matter that he must continue to pay uixes on that property even though he bas been denied the right to u,. lt. THE GRE;AT GOD Ecology has spoken. Down with the lndlvldual and bis rig~t.1. Up with the publtc iina \lie precedent:. Ir the commission can destroy one prop. erty owner, It <!an destrOy ev,ryproperty owner In ttiat t,000-yard oceanfront zone. It's one thing to approve such sanctimonious generosity that preserves ''the publlc's vie~" by' destroying one mnn's ~~perty right.,; ll'.s another thing whcri at one man Is ·ou. If 1lic pcop e .r-1 state. n comrnltr.tlon, feel '1the view" ls more im· portant to motorlsCS thail :i man's title to and use or hi> property. let th<m buy-tbe-- property at a Just prtco. Even th~t would be an arbllrary and • OIAN .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PubU..he r Thoma• Keevil, Edilm' Barbara Kre1Mc1' Editoriol Page Ed ito r • The edltoJ1al ,pqe of the' O.Hy Pilot ·*b to tnronn and ttfm11Jo.te refldtr1 by pn1entlne on. this Jillie dtftrw(commtntary'on tuples Ot tn. kftft by t)-ndlcated <.'OluMn.llts and c&r1ooi1iit1, by provldlrv a forum fOf' re1tdtn' vlew1 Md by preHITU,.. ttiiI newspaper'• optnlONI a.nd kteu on cum:nt toplea. The editorial oplnlona ol the Dt.Jly Pnot •MX!ar only tn lho edl1orial rotumn •t ttle top of the 'Pllf. '()pirilons ~pttllltd by lhtt CO/• umntata and cartoon1n and letter \\T trw are owt iii! Mtiiilone- mtnt of their vSC!'W by ~he Dally Piia< -be 1111......t. . Wednesday, June 27, 1973 7 \